492 100 60584 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/21e43491e30e1d0f73fa30a7b7f94bd7.jpg 940ce826e1b819b16e00c1144f0ff084 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Large stone house with four chimneys, enclosed porch, and landscaped garden with a round pedestal feature in the foreground. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Beautiful Buffalo Homes Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) Description An account of the resource Collection of photographs from the 1915 book, "Beautiful Buffalo Homes." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <span>Buffalo Truth Publishing Company ; State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives</span> Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/ This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the University Archives at: http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/. Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. No known restrictions on publication. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Rear view of the Kinsella Home. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-04-26 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039_p085b Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Buffalo Truth Publishing Company State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Description An account of the resource Showing glimpse of Tea House and Pool. A large stone-clad house with a hipped roof and four tall chimneys. The building has multiple stories, with a projecting enclosed porch on the right side and several sets of windows across the façade. A landscaped garden with a stone path, flower beds, and a round pedestal feature occupies the foreground. On the right side, a structure with white columns provides a covered outdoor area. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Subject The topic of the resource Kinsella, M.J. Buffalo (N.Y.)--Buildings, structures, etc. Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Beautiful homes of Buffalo / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell. F129.B843 B4 1915 Beautiful Buffalo Homes. LIB-UA039 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3b3532507d133db64735bb1cab92585a.jpg 38b7f76a65da966c8b13eb0fa1fa91e0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Two-story house with tall columns, a gabled roof, and dormer windows, surrounded by trees. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Beautiful Buffalo Homes Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) Description An account of the resource Collection of photographs from the 1915 book, "Beautiful Buffalo Homes." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <span>Buffalo Truth Publishing Company ; State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives</span> Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/ This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the University Archives at: http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/. Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. No known restrictions on publication. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Home of Pascal P. Beals, 73 Nottingham Terrace. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-04-26 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039_p083 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Buffalo Truth Publishing Company State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Description An account of the resource Senior Member of the Firm Beals & Co. A large two-story house with a gabled roof and dormer windows on the upper level. The front façade features tall columns supporting a wide porch and second-story balcony. The structure has multiple shuttered windows, a decorative circular window in the gable, and a surrounding low railing. Trees and shrubs frame the house in the foreground. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Subject The topic of the resource Beals, Pascal P. Buffalo (N.Y.)--Buildings, structures, etc. Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Beautiful homes of Buffalo / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell. F129.B843 B4 1915 Beautiful Buffalo Homes. LIB-UA039 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. North Park https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9d8a400a4746753e93c04323f1a0277f.jpg ee2c01ffb64e583f0cdcb5ab620ce066 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Three-story house with arched windows, a covered porch, and a wrought iron gate in front. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Beautiful Buffalo Homes Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) Description An account of the resource Collection of photographs from the 1915 book, "Beautiful Buffalo Homes." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <span>Buffalo Truth Publishing Company ; State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives</span> Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/ This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the University Archives at: http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/. Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. No known restrictions on publication. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Home of Charles W. Mugler, 1256 Main Street. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-04-26 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039_p086 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Buffalo Truth Publishing Company State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Description An account of the resource Member of the Paper and Twine House of Mugler & Umlauf. A three-story house with a steep gabled roof and decorative arched windows on the upper floors. The front features a covered porch with columns, a balcony above it, and a large bay window on the left side. The entrance is accessed by a short staircase, and a wrought iron gate and fence are visible in the foreground. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Subject The topic of the resource Mugler, Charles W. Buffalo (N.Y.)--Buildings, structures, etc. Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Beautiful homes of Buffalo / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell. F129.B843 B4 1915 Beautiful Buffalo Homes. LIB-UA039 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Demolished https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1f00d1c9f99d9d10eaeb609b1c29cec1.jpg 59f29f8fe19fc33c7cf400b6da344bb8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Wooden pergola in a garden with a house and trees in the background. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Beautiful Buffalo Homes Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) Description An account of the resource Collection of photographs from the 1915 book, "Beautiful Buffalo Homes." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <span>Buffalo Truth Publishing Company ; State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives</span> Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/ This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the University Archives at: http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/. Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. No known restrictions on publication. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Estate of Dr. James A. Hughson. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-04-26 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039_p087a Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Buffalo Truth Publishing Company State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Subject The topic of the resource Hughson, James A. East Aurora (N.Y.)--Buildings, structures, etc. Description An account of the resource A wooden pergola structure with a grid of beams and posts stands in a garden area. Climbing plants and flowers grow around the base, and a two-story house with shuttered windows and a chimney is visible in the background, partly obscured by trees. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Beautiful homes of Buffalo / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell. F129.B843 B4 1915 Beautiful Buffalo Homes. LIB-UA039 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/436490ce8d31ce065213029707893695.jpg 4466072bf005258fa9e94b1173ac0fae Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Two-story house with wraparound porch, partly hidden behind a large tree in the foreground. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Beautiful Buffalo Homes Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) Description An account of the resource Collection of photographs from the 1915 book, "Beautiful Buffalo Homes." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <span>Buffalo Truth Publishing Company ; State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives</span> Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/ This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the University Archives at: http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/. Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. No known restrictions on publication. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Home of Dr. James A. Hughson, East Aurora, N.Y. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-04-26 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039_p087b Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Buffalo Truth Publishing Company State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Subject The topic of the resource Hughson, James A. East Aurora (N.Y.)--Buildings, structures, etc. Description An account of the resource A large two-story house with a wraparound porch is partially visible behind a tall tree in the foreground. The house has shuttered windows and a sloped roof, with trees and shrubs surrounding the property. The prominent tree in front dominates the scene, obscuring much of the structure. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Beautiful homes of Buffalo / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell. F129.B843 B4 1915 Beautiful Buffalo Homes. LIB-UA039 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/90c6b91b9d2201007eb19634a3f27f76.jpg a56ba202e7b3cad872f5dd5a9ceaa263 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Three-story house with dormer windows, columned entrance, and side porch leading to a detached garage. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Beautiful Buffalo Homes Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) Description An account of the resource Collection of photographs from the 1915 book, "Beautiful Buffalo Homes." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <span>Buffalo Truth Publishing Company ; State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives</span> Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/ This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the University Archives at: http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/. Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. No known restrictions on publication. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Home of Mrs. Walter I. Weed, 149 Windsor Avenue. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-04-26 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039_p088 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Buffalo Truth Publishing Company State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Subject The topic of the resource Weed, Mrs. Walter I. Buffalo (N.Y.)--Buildings, structures, etc. Description An account of the resource A three-story house with a symmetrical facade and dormer windows on the roof is shown. The entrance has a small portico supported by columns, and shutters frame the windows. A side porch with columns extends to the right, connecting to a detached garage at the back. A driveway runs alongside the house. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Beautiful homes of Buffalo / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell. F129.B843 B4 1915 Beautiful Buffalo Homes. LIB-UA039 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b2169d2edc302e12839dd1f8edee394e.jpg 10dfbff384468566d4f161456fa78ffa Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Three-story brick house with dormer windows, porches, and balconies, partially obscured by trees. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Beautiful Buffalo Homes Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) Description An account of the resource Collection of photographs from the 1915 book, "Beautiful Buffalo Homes." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <span>Buffalo Truth Publishing Company ; State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives</span> Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/ This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the University Archives at: http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/. Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. No known restrictions on publication. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Home of Robert K. Root, 650 Delaware Avenue. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-04-26 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039_p089 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Buffalo Truth Publishing Company State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Subject The topic of the resource Root, Robert K. Buffalo (N.Y.)--Buildings, structures, etc. Description An account of the resource A large three-story brick house with dormer windows and multiple chimneys is shown. The front features a covered porch supported by stone columns and a second-level balcony with a railing. A rounded extension with a balcony supported by columns is visible on the right side. Trees partially obscure the view of the house. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Beautiful homes of Buffalo / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell. F129.B843 B4 1915 Beautiful Buffalo Homes. LIB-UA039 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7cb25726b50e5510b9513de39b27f397.jpg 5a87d85ef9d514097e11d0c9781028dd Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Three-story wooden house with gables, turrets, and a front porch, framed by tall leafless trees. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Beautiful Buffalo Homes Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) Description An account of the resource Collection of photographs from the 1915 book, "Beautiful Buffalo Homes." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <span>Buffalo Truth Publishing Company ; State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives</span> Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/ This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the University Archives at: http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/. Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. No known restrictions on publication. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Home of Harry Yates, 1243 Delaware Avenue. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-04-26 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039_p090 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Buffalo Truth Publishing Company State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Subject The topic of the resource Yates, Harry Buffalo (N.Y.)--Buildings, structures, etc. Description An account of the resource A large three-story wooden house with multiple gables, turrets, and chimneys is shown. The front façade features a wide covered porch with steps leading to the entrance. Several windows, including bay and dormer styles, are visible across the front. Leafless trees stand in the foreground along the sidewalk. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Beautiful homes of Buffalo / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell. F129.B843 B4 1915 Beautiful Buffalo Homes. LIB-UA039 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Demolished https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/42577000efc0c5017824c00547614900.jpg 9d60f6eef7f90e013cd46b95284ecd09 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Three-story brick house with Tudor-style gable, steep roof, and front porch with wide steps. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Beautiful Buffalo Homes Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) Description An account of the resource Collection of photographs from the 1915 book, "Beautiful Buffalo Homes." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <span>Buffalo Truth Publishing Company ; State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives</span> Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/ This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the University Archives at: http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/. Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. No known restrictions on publication. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Front view of the home of Dr. Francis M. Rich. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-04-26 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039_p091a Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Buffalo Truth Publishing Company State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Subject The topic of the resource Rich, Francis M. Buffalo (N.Y.)--Buildings, structures, etc. Description An account of the resource A large three-story brick house with Tudor-style decorative gables and a steep roofline is shown. The front features a covered porch with wide steps leading to the entrance, supported by stone columns. The upper floor includes a projecting gable with patterned half-timbering. A tree partially obscures the front, and another large house is visible in the background to the left. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Beautiful homes of Buffalo / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell. F129.B843 B4 1915 Beautiful Buffalo Homes. LIB-UA039 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/15656c035c0668e4ae9305f9dea5453c.jpg bbcc1aae6b824abb3c9002000c84ff52 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Three-story brick house with Tudor-style gables and a covered porch, partly shaded by trees. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Beautiful Buffalo Homes Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) Description An account of the resource Collection of photographs from the 1915 book, "Beautiful Buffalo Homes." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <span>Buffalo Truth Publishing Company ; State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives</span> Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/ This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the University Archives at: http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/. Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. No known restrictions on publication. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Home of Dr. Francis M. Rich, 460 Richmond Avenue. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-04-26 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039_p091b Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Buffalo Truth Publishing Company State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Subject The topic of the resource Rich, Francis M. Buffalo (N.Y.)--Buildings, structures, etc. Description An account of the resource A large three-story brick house with Tudor-style decorative half-timbering near the roofline is shown. The structure has a steeply pitched roof, multiple gables, and a covered porch with stone and wood details. A sidewalk and lawn extend across the front, and mature trees partially obscure the view. Another house is visible to the right. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Beautiful homes of Buffalo / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell. F129.B843 B4 1915 Beautiful Buffalo Homes. LIB-UA039 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/823ddbbd0551e9deb274722955ad35ce.jpg b80c492bef09feeee265ec51d6e57c82 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Large ivy-covered house with a mansard roof, dormer windows, and a front porch, partly hidden by tall trees. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Beautiful Buffalo Homes Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) Description An account of the resource Collection of photographs from the 1915 book, "Beautiful Buffalo Homes." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <span>Buffalo Truth Publishing Company ; State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives</span> Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/ This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the University Archives at: http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/. Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. No known restrictions on publication. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Home of Mrs. Nathaniel Brown, 245 North Street. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-04-26 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039_p092 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Buffalo Truth Publishing Company State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Subject The topic of the resource Brown, Mrs. Nathaniel Buffalo (N.Y.)--Buildings, structures, etc. Description An account of the resource A large three-story house covered with ivy is shown, featuring a steep mansard-style roof with dormer windows and decorative gables. The house has a wide front porch with steps leading up to it, and tall chimneys rise above the roofline. Leafy trees partially obscure the view of the building from the street. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Beautiful homes of Buffalo / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell. F129.B843 B4 1915 Beautiful Buffalo Homes. LIB-UA039 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Allentown https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/bf4f3b3c9c082a6c1e37ec9cc2495de6.jpg bf58a914d9b290b3a48e2d6253dde826 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Large domed conservatory building with smaller domes on each side, an early automobile, and a group of people in the foreground. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Beautiful Buffalo Homes Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) Description An account of the resource Collection of photographs from the 1915 book, "Beautiful Buffalo Homes." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <span>Buffalo Truth Publishing Company ; State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives</span> Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/ This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the University Archives at: http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/. Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. No known restrictions on publication. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Horticultural Building and Gardens. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-04-26 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039_p093 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Buffalo Truth Publishing Company State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo and Erie County Botanical Gardens (N.Y.) Botanical gardens--New York (State)--Buffalo Buffalo (N.Y.)--Buildings, structures, etc. Description An account of the resource A large conservatory-style building with a central domed structure and two smaller domes on either side is shown. The building has extensive glass windows and symmetrical design. In the foreground, there is a dirt drive with an early automobile parked on it, as well as a group of people standing nearby. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Beautiful homes of Buffalo / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell. F129.B843 B4 1915 Beautiful Buffalo Homes. LIB-UA039 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. South Buffalo https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b553e70c7f2b5c32e0525d6519deead9.jpg 84171cdfbe9c43d2b39b5e90a68c181f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Three-story house with a wide porch and dormer windows, partly hidden by trees. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Beautiful Buffalo Homes Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) Description An account of the resource Collection of photographs from the 1915 book, "Beautiful Buffalo Homes." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <span>Buffalo Truth Publishing Company ; State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives</span> Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/ This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the University Archives at: http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/. Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. No known restrictions on publication. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Country home of Dr. Lee H. Smith, Derby, N.Y. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-04-26 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039_p094 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Buffalo Truth Publishing Company State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Description An account of the resource Vice President World's Dispensary Medical Association. A large three-story house with a hipped roof and dormer windows stands behind several trees. The house has a wide porch with stairs leading up to the entrance, and the porch wraps around part of the structure. The yard is shaded with multiple trees and scattered foliage. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Subject The topic of the resource Smith, Lee H. Derby (N.Y.)--Buildings, structures, etc. Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Beautiful homes of Buffalo / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell. F129.B843 B4 1915 Beautiful Buffalo Homes. LIB-UA039 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a1b834cb812ac69b4f8d5051f1038431.jpg 1629a281eb119e862602d802e9a0f187 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Three-story brick house with sunroom, multiple chimneys, and a detached garage in the background. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Beautiful Buffalo Homes Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) Description An account of the resource Collection of photographs from the 1915 book, "Beautiful Buffalo Homes." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <span>Buffalo Truth Publishing Company ; State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives</span> Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/ This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the University Archives at: http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/. Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. No known restrictions on publication. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Home of E.A. Whitcomb, 71 Jewett Avenue. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-04-26 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039_p095 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Buffalo Truth Publishing Company State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Description An account of the resource General Manager Mohn & Hunter Co. A three-story brick house with a hipped roof and multiple chimneys is shown. The structure features a large sunroom with rows of windows on the side, as well as symmetrical windows across the upper floors. A detached garage with double doors is visible in the background. A walkway and lawn extend across the front of the property. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Subject The topic of the resource Whitcomb, E.A. Buffalo (N.Y.)--Buildings, structures, etc. Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Beautiful homes of Buffalo / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell. F129.B843 B4 1915 Beautiful Buffalo Homes. LIB-UA039 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Parkside https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/14cd223a35f0cecd25d9d2e34efb747b.jpg e54464231d391bb68b83e8168b73edb7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Three-story brick residence with dormer windows, chimneys, and a side driveway leading to a covered entrance. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Beautiful Buffalo Homes Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) Description An account of the resource Collection of photographs from the 1915 book, "Beautiful Buffalo Homes." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <span>Buffalo Truth Publishing Company ; State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives</span> Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/ This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the University Archives at: http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/. Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. No known restrictions on publication. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Home of Jefferson Penn, 121 Chapin Parkway. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-04-26 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039_p096 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Buffalo Truth Publishing Company State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Subject The topic of the resource Penn, Jefferson Buffalo (N.Y.)--Buildings, structures, etc. Description An account of the resource A large brick residence with three stories is shown, featuring multiple chimneys and dormer windows along the roofline. The front facade has tall windows, a small balcony above the main entrance, and a driveway leading to a covered doorway on the side. Trees and shrubs frame the building. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Beautiful homes of Buffalo / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell. F129.B843 B4 1915 Beautiful Buffalo Homes. LIB-UA039 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/48e6e550d289b5e8909a478a30ca6374.jpg 128b8af3c8d8ec1b4527653cda018f26 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Ivy-covered building with tall columns, a triangular pediment, and landscaped grounds with trees. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Beautiful Buffalo Homes Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) Description An account of the resource Collection of photographs from the 1915 book, "Beautiful Buffalo Homes." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <span>Buffalo Truth Publishing Company ; State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives</span> Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/ This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the University Archives at: http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/. Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. No known restrictions on publication. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Home of George V. Forman, 824 Delaware Avenue. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-04-26 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039_p097 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Buffalo Truth Publishing Company State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Subject The topic of the resource Forman, George V. Buffalo (N.Y.)--Buildings, structures, etc. Description An account of the resource A large ivy-covered building with classical architectural features is shown. The front facade has tall columns supporting a portico, with a triangular pediment above. The entrance is centered, and the surrounding area includes trees and landscaped grounds. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Beautiful homes of Buffalo / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell. F129.B843 B4 1915 Beautiful Buffalo Homes. LIB-UA039 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Demolished https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/279f05a3b8c0159c31048668b5dc9d76.jpg 0d29dcc85a390ccb7ca2934820ac87e9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Two-story brick house with gambrel roof, dormer windows, and a covered porch behind a sidewalk with trees. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Beautiful Buffalo Homes Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) Description An account of the resource Collection of photographs from the 1915 book, "Beautiful Buffalo Homes." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <span>Buffalo Truth Publishing Company ; State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives</span> Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/ This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the University Archives at: http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/. Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. No known restrictions on publication. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Home of Robert E. Williams, 425 Woodward Avenue. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-04-26 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039_p098 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Buffalo Truth Publishing Company State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Description An account of the resource General Contractor - Building Construction. A two-story brick house with a gambrel roof and dormer windows is shown. The house features a covered porch with decorative supports, multiple chimneys, and rectangular windows. It is set behind a sidewalk with small trees and trimmed hedges. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Subject The topic of the resource Williams, Robert E. Buffalo (N.Y.)--Buildings, structures, etc. Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Beautiful homes of Buffalo / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell. F129.B843 B4 1915 Beautiful Buffalo Homes. LIB-UA039 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Parkside https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6f7863004b7c5226bc577820bb7b02ad.jpg ba9bbf2dd1b92d6218a5d322de8badc5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Brick house with gabled roof, tall chimney, shuttered windows, and columned porch. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Beautiful Buffalo Homes Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) Description An account of the resource Collection of photographs from the 1915 book, "Beautiful Buffalo Homes." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <span>Buffalo Truth Publishing Company ; State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives</span> Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/ This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the University Archives at: http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/. Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. No known restrictions on publication. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Home of John Eckhardt, 23 Aggasiz Place. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-04-26 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039_p099 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Buffalo Truth Publishing Company State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Subject The topic of the resource Eckhardt, John Buffalo (N.Y.)--Buildings, structures, etc. Description An account of the resource A large brick house with two and a half stories is shown, featuring shuttered windows, a tall chimney, and a gabled roofline. The house has a front porch supported by columns, and it is surrounded by trees and landscaping along a sidewalk and street. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Beautiful homes of Buffalo / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell. F129.B843 B4 1915 Beautiful Buffalo Homes. LIB-UA039 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Parkside https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6daeba51dc7e39cdb20dbce1572ef747.jpg 12c477bcb930304d5a6c4f18f8984597 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Two-story stone and wood house with tiled roof, arched entryway, and covered porch, partly obscured by trees. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Beautiful Buffalo Homes Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) Description An account of the resource Collection of photographs from the 1915 book, "Beautiful Buffalo Homes." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <span>Buffalo Truth Publishing Company ; State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives</span> Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/ This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the University Archives at: http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/. Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. No known restrictions on publication. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Home of Frank Winch, 166 Morris Avenue. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-04-28 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039_p100 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Buffalo Truth Publishing Company State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Subject The topic of the resource Winch, Frank Buffalo (N.Y.)--Buildings, structures, etc. Description An account of the resource A two-story stone and wood house with a tiled roof is shown, partly shaded by tall trees in front. The ground floor features stone walls with an arched entryway and a covered porch, while the upper floor has decorative wood trim and a row of windows. The house is set back from the sidewalk with paved walkways leading to the entrance. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Beautiful homes of Buffalo / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell. F129.B843 B4 1915 Beautiful Buffalo Homes. LIB-UA039 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/55fa6e96f8d12f6edb0067ec77d17b46.jpg 64378d8814217525eb4cf60cd4a438ed Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Canoe on a pond beside a small wooden structure and overhanging willow trees. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Beautiful Buffalo Homes Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) Description An account of the resource Collection of photographs from the 1915 book, "Beautiful Buffalo Homes." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <span>Buffalo Truth Publishing Company ; State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives</span> Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/ This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the University Archives at: http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/. Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. No known restrictions on publication. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Estate of Pliny B. McNaughton, Big Tree, N.Y. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-04-28 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039_p101a Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Buffalo Truth Publishing Company State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Subject The topic of the resource McNaughton, Pliny B. Hamburg (N.Y.)--Buildings, structures, etc. Description An account of the resource A small pond is shown with a canoe floating near the shore. Beside the water, a small wooden structure with a slanted roof stands partially hidden by drooping willow trees. Dense foliage and tall trees surround the pond, creating a shaded setting. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Beautiful homes of Buffalo / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell. F129.B843 B4 1915 Beautiful Buffalo Homes. LIB-UA039 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6e06094aef1027130069d40ff43fbf3d.jpg 64a10e0cc169f1b3cdf70315178b49de Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource House partially hidden by trees with a large lawn and circular shrub bed in the foreground. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Beautiful Buffalo Homes Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) Description An account of the resource Collection of photographs from the 1915 book, "Beautiful Buffalo Homes." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <span>Buffalo Truth Publishing Company ; State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives</span> Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/ This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the University Archives at: http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/. Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. No known restrictions on publication. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Home of Pliny B. McNaughton, Big Tree, N.Y. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-04-28 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039_p101b Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Buffalo Truth Publishing Company State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Subject The topic of the resource McNaughton, Pliny B. Hamburg (N.Y.)--Buildings, structures, etc. Description An account of the resource A large house is partially visible in the background, surrounded by tall trees and dense foliage. The lawn in the foreground is open and well-kept, with small shrubs planted in a circular arrangement and a wooden bench built around the trunk of one tree. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Beautiful homes of Buffalo / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell. F129.B843 B4 1915 Beautiful Buffalo Homes. LIB-UA039 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/394c36962675c103730b85fa476a9891.jpg 0945d55239890404452e98e6f58efa16 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Two-story brick house with wide roof, large front porch, and central dormer. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Beautiful Buffalo Homes Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) Description An account of the resource Collection of photographs from the 1915 book, "Beautiful Buffalo Homes." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <span>Buffalo Truth Publishing Company ; State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives</span> Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/ This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the University Archives at: http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/. Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. No known restrictions on publication. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Home of Michael Whissel, 143 Lexington Avenue. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-04-28 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039_p102 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Buffalo Truth Publishing Company State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Subject The topic of the resource Whissel, Michael Buffalo (N.Y.)--Buildings, structures, etc. Description An account of the resource A two-story brick house with a wide, low-pitched roof and a central dormer. The structure has a large front porch supported by thick square columns and a broad set of stairs leading up to the entrance. The house is surrounded by neatly maintained walkways, lawn, and shrubs, with a detached garage visible in the background. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Beautiful homes of Buffalo / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell. F129.B843 B4 1915 Beautiful Buffalo Homes. LIB-UA039 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/704e52bef0387d439e6a61004feb5932.jpg a04ac7466f644444def61fc7de8fff80 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Two-story house with wide roof, dormer windows, and side sunroom surrounded by lawn. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Beautiful Buffalo Homes Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) Description An account of the resource Collection of photographs from the 1915 book, "Beautiful Buffalo Homes." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <span>Buffalo Truth Publishing Company ; State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives</span> Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/ This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the University Archives at: http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/. Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. No known restrictions on publication. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Home of Charles H. Dold, 112 Humboldt Parkway. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-04-28 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039_p103 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Buffalo Truth Publishing Company State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Subject The topic of the resource Dold, Charles H. Buffalo (N.Y.)--Buildings, structures, etc. Description An account of the resource A large two-story house with a wide, low-pitched roof and dormer windows. The exterior features large rectangular windows and a sunroom-like extension on the side, partially covered with climbing plants. A tall chimney rises from the center of the roof, and the front yard has a grassy lawn with scattered trees and shrubs. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Beautiful homes of Buffalo / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell. F129.B843 B4 1915 Beautiful Buffalo Homes. LIB-UA039 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Parkside https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d016269ebae4f71d6b446c32363ce60b.jpg 9b0311542b91765278ec8dd4b21d4daa Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Two-story brick house with dormer windows, columned porch, and front steps. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Beautiful Buffalo Homes Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) Description An account of the resource Collection of photographs from the 1915 book, "Beautiful Buffalo Homes." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <span>Buffalo Truth Publishing Company ; State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives</span> Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/ This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the University Archives at: http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/. Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. No known restrictions on publication. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Home of Elbert B. Mann, 339 Elmwood Avenue. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-04-28 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039_p104 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Buffalo Truth Publishing Company State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Description An account of the resource General Manager Flint & Kent. A two-story brick house with three dormer windows on the roof and two tall chimneys. The entrance features a small porch supported by columns and a short staircase leading up from the front walk. Windows on both floors have decorative trim, and the yard includes grass, bushes, and a few small trees. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Subject The topic of the resource Mann, Elbert B. Mann Buffalo (N.Y.)--Buildings, structures, etc. Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Beautiful homes of Buffalo / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell. F129.B843 B4 1915 Beautiful Buffalo Homes. LIB-UA039 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Elmwood Strip https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8cbad5bc0c545df2a550bf817ce08a04.jpg ada4e83054bc87dc16ec49b4914da400 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Brick house with steep gabled roof, wide front porch, and surrounding trees. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Beautiful Buffalo Homes Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) Description An account of the resource Collection of photographs from the 1915 book, "Beautiful Buffalo Homes." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <span>Buffalo Truth Publishing Company ; State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives</span> Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/ This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the University Archives at: http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/. Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. No known restrictions on publication. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Home of Judge Albert Haight, 249 Linwood Avenue. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-04-28 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039_p105 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Buffalo Truth Publishing Company State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Description An account of the resource Ex-Judge of the Court of Appeals of the State of New York. A large brick house with a steep, gabled roof and a central dormer. The house features a wide front porch with columns and steps leading to the entrance. Tall trees surround the property, with some partially obscuring the view of the building. A sidewalk and street run across the foreground. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Subject The topic of the resource Haight, Albert Buffalo (N.Y.)--Buildings, structures, etc. Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Beautiful homes of Buffalo / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell. F129.B843 B4 1915 Beautiful Buffalo Homes. LIB-UA039 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Demolished https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/738939e8904fd07433d871c886970383.jpg 2daee8810a69e58eeb45d11adc9bc365 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Expansive mansion with central columned portico, symmetrical wings, and large front lawn. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Beautiful Buffalo Homes Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) Description An account of the resource Collection of photographs from the 1915 book, "Beautiful Buffalo Homes." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <span>Buffalo Truth Publishing Company ; State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives</span> Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/ This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the University Archives at: http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/. Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. No known restrictions on publication. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Home of Robert W. Pomeroy, Eggertsville Road. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-04-28 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039_p106 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Buffalo Truth Publishing Company State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Subject The topic of the resource Pomeroy, Robert W. Buffalo (N.Y.)--Buildings, structures, etc. Description An account of the resource A large two-story mansion with classical architectural features, including a central portico with tall columns supporting a pediment. The building has symmetrical wings on either side, multiple chimneys, and balconies with decorative railings. A wide lawn extends across the foreground. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Beautiful homes of Buffalo / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell. F129.B843 B4 1915 Beautiful Buffalo Homes. LIB-UA039 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4b25f5c59423f1ab8175bf9a1f71135c.jpg ab38bf8fa885898d7843aa144437f874 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Colonial Revival brick mansion with central columned portico, dormer windows, and large front lawn. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Beautiful Buffalo Homes Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) Description An account of the resource Collection of photographs from the 1915 book, "Beautiful Buffalo Homes." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <span>Buffalo Truth Publishing Company ; State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives</span> Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/ This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the University Archives at: http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/. Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. No known restrictions on publication. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Home of William H. Crosby, Eggertsville Road. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-04-28 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039_p107 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Buffalo Truth Publishing Company State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Description An account of the resource President of William H. Crosy Company. A large symmetrical brick mansion in the Colonial Revival style features a central portico supported by tall classical columns and topped with a triangular pediment. The roofline is lined with dormer windows, and the façade has evenly spaced windows with shutters. A broad lawn stretches across the foreground. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Subject The topic of the resource Crosby, William H. Buffalo (N.Y.)--Buildings, structures, etc. Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Beautiful homes of Buffalo / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell. F129.B843 B4 1915 Beautiful Buffalo Homes. LIB-UA039 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/64d7710139106791b426e9e045ea9e16.jpg 8bf4ffa9a6b6c1a22ed2f98796cd5c98 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Two-story brick and stone house with wide eaves, dormer windows, and a porch with pergola roof. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Beautiful Buffalo Homes Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) Description An account of the resource Collection of photographs from the 1915 book, "Beautiful Buffalo Homes." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <span>Buffalo Truth Publishing Company ; State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives</span> Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/ This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the University Archives at: http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/. Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. No known restrictions on publication. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Home of Adelbert D. Cronk, 74 Starin Avenue. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-05-02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039_p108 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Buffalo Truth Publishing Company State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Subject The topic of the resource Cronk, Adelbert D. Buffalo (N.Y.)--Buildings, structures, etc. Description An account of the resource A two-story house with a combination of brick and stone construction, featuring a low-pitched roof with wide eaves and multiple dormer windows. The front has a column-supported porch with a pergola-style roof, and stone steps lead up to the entrance. The property is bordered by a sidewalk and is surrounded by several tall trees. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Beautiful homes of Buffalo / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell. F129.B843 B4 1915 Beautiful Buffalo Homes. LIB-UA039 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8c09490f125edb5558e7fdb10e068019.jpg 9cf0552303d3fc6eb1ef65e0c2529441 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Colonial Revival-style house with front portico and dormer windows, set behind a lawn with bare trees. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Beautiful Buffalo Homes Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) Description An account of the resource Collection of photographs from the 1915 book, "Beautiful Buffalo Homes." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <span>Buffalo Truth Publishing Company ; State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives</span> Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/ This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the University Archives at: http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/. Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. No known restrictions on publication. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Home of John T. Shanahan, 106 Humbodlt Parkway, West. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-05-02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039_p109 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Buffalo Truth Publishing Company State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Description An account of the resource President of the Niagara Silk Mills. A large Colonial Revival-style house with a steep gabled roof, dormer windows, and a prominent front portico supported by classical columns. The multi-story structure features symmetrical window placement with decorative trim, and a broad front lawn is bordered by sidewalks and a street. Leafless trees stand in the foreground. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Subject The topic of the resource Crosby, William H. Buffalo (N.Y.)--Buildings, structures, etc. Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Beautiful homes of Buffalo / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell. F129.B843 B4 1915 Beautiful Buffalo Homes. LIB-UA039 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Parkside https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ad4213e7d0f2c56b402c8badd79b743d.jpg 09f4c20cdf5dafa34ef0d4e59c8eb593 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Large ivy-covered brick house with Tudor-style gables and arched entryway. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Beautiful Buffalo Homes Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) Description An account of the resource Collection of photographs from the 1915 book, "Beautiful Buffalo Homes." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <span>Buffalo Truth Publishing Company ; State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives</span> Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/ This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the University Archives at: http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/. Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. No known restrictions on publication. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Home of Edward H. Webster, 164 Lincoln Parkway. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-05-02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039_p110 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Buffalo Truth Publishing Company State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Description An account of the resource Treasurer and General Manager Webster-Citizens Co. A large brick house with Tudor-style elements is partly covered in ivy and surrounded by tall trees. The structure features steeply pitched gables with decorative timbering, multiple chimneys, and grouped windows. A small portico with an arched entryway leads to the front door, and the property is set behind a sidewalk and street. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Subject The topic of the resource Webster, Edward H. Buffalo (N.Y.)--Buildings, structures, etc. Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Beautiful homes of Buffalo / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell. F129.B843 B4 1915 Beautiful Buffalo Homes. LIB-UA039 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f8c5958acc467906371e735bd0944d15.jpg 51edd897c0655a8d7e9c469f4573ad59 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Neoclassical-style house with tall columns and a triangular pediment, partly hidden by surrounding trees. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Beautiful Buffalo Homes Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) Description An account of the resource Collection of photographs from the 1915 book, "Beautiful Buffalo Homes." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <span>Buffalo Truth Publishing Company ; State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives</span> Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/ This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the University Archives at: http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/. Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. No known restrictions on publication. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Home of Mrs. John H. Smit, 806 West Ferry Street. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-05-02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039_p111 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Buffalo Truth Publishing Company State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Subject The topic of the resource Smith, Mrs. John H. Buffalo (N.Y.)--Buildings, structures, etc. Description An account of the resource A large neoclassical-style house with a prominent portico supported by tall fluted columns is partly obscured by trees. The facade features a triangular pediment with a circular window at its center, and a second-story balcony is visible between the columns. The building is set within a landscaped yard with scattered trees. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Beautiful homes of Buffalo / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell. F129.B843 B4 1915 Beautiful Buffalo Homes. LIB-UA039 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Demolished https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/db9771d0c11e67b9e3b8cb17ef059806.jpg b104839be31e0fddbf7dddb9ded4505c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Colonial Revival-style building with dormer windows, tall lower windows, and snow-covered grounds. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Beautiful Buffalo Homes Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) Description An account of the resource Collection of photographs from the 1915 book, "Beautiful Buffalo Homes." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <span>Buffalo Truth Publishing Company ; State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives</span> Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/ This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the University Archives at: http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/. Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. No known restrictions on publication. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Recently completed home of Frank F. Henry, Eggertsville, N.Y. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-05-02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039_p112 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Buffalo Truth Publishing Company State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Description An account of the resource Manager Washburn-Crosby Company. A large two-story Colonial Revival-style building with a gabled roof and several dormer windows is shown in a winter setting. The exterior features white siding with dark shutters on the upper windows, while the lower floor has tall multi-pane windows. The structure sits on a raised stone foundation, with bare trees and snow-covered ground in the foreground. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Subject The topic of the resource Henry, Frank F. Buffalo (N.Y.)--Buildings, structures, etc. Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Beautiful homes of Buffalo / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell. F129.B843 B4 1915 Beautiful Buffalo Homes. LIB-UA039 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/bd25d0be950006f22a4e06e0e08b4992.jpg 6e88e6b0884eccc23f1a7f476beece36 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Tudor-style house with half-timbering, diamond-paned windows, and columned porch. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Beautiful Buffalo Homes Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) Description An account of the resource Collection of photographs from the 1915 book, "Beautiful Buffalo Homes." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <span>Buffalo Truth Publishing Company ; State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives</span> Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/ This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the University Archives at: http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/. Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. No known restrictions on publication. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Home of Frederick W. Allan, 20 Dorchester Road. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-05-02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039_p113 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Buffalo Truth Publishing Company State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Description An account of the resource General Superintendent of the Empire Engineering Corporation. A two-story house with Tudor-style decorative half-timbering on the upper level is partially obscured by trees. The structure features diamond-paned windows, a rounded bay on the left, and a front entrance with a column-supported porch and steps leading to the sidewalk. Shrubs and plants surround the base of the house. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Subject The topic of the resource Allan, Frederick W. Buffalo (N.Y.)--Buildings, structures, etc. Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Beautiful homes of Buffalo / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell. F129.B843 B4 1915 Beautiful Buffalo Homes. LIB-UA039 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2b9984a847bdd2ec32d3a60fc08906b7.jpg 97a3c330d56d21007e0761be6376dc7f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Stone mansion with gabled roofs, arched windows, rounded bay, and carriage entrance. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Beautiful Buffalo Homes Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) Description An account of the resource Collection of photographs from the 1915 book, "Beautiful Buffalo Homes." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <span>Buffalo Truth Publishing Company ; State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives</span> Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/ This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the University Archives at: http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/. Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. No known restrictions on publication. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Home of George B. Hayes, 217 North Street. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-05-02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039_p114 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Buffalo Truth Publishing Company State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Description An account of the resource A large stone mansion with steep gabled roofs and dormer windows features arched window groupings and decorative stonework. The structure includes a rounded bay with a conical roof, a balcony with a stone balustrade, and an arched carriage entrance on the right side. Mature trees partly frame the view. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Beautiful homes of Buffalo / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell. F129.B843 B4 1915 Beautiful Buffalo Homes. LIB-UA039 Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.)--Buildings, structures, etc. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Allentown Demolished https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ead352433194dae005aabeb2128a7d17.jpg 293c1cddd14278831901567516c51d8e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Side view of brick building with arched windows, garden, and two people in the distance. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Beautiful Buffalo Homes Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) Description An account of the resource Collection of photographs from the 1915 book, "Beautiful Buffalo Homes." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <span>Buffalo Truth Publishing Company ; State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives</span> Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/ This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the University Archives at: http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/. Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. No known restrictions on publication. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Estate of Henry M. Naylon. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-05-02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039_p115a Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Buffalo Truth Publishing Company State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Subject The topic of the resource Naylon, Henry M. Buffalo (N.Y.)--Buildings, structures, etc. Description An account of the resource The side of a large brick building with arched windows and a tiled-roof extension is visible on the left. The building is surrounded by shrubs and landscaped grounds. In the distance, two people stand near trees at the edge of the lawn. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Beautiful homes of Buffalo / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell. F129.B843 B4 1915 Beautiful Buffalo Homes. LIB-UA039 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Allentown Demolished https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/956f1eb7c84a6fa73d0854261b6f66e5.jpg c7a60ff3c00d17e63d69baf4e0759a71 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Brick mansion with gabled roofs, arched porch, tall chimneys, and covered carriage entrance. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Beautiful Buffalo Homes Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) Description An account of the resource Collection of photographs from the 1915 book, "Beautiful Buffalo Homes." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <span>Buffalo Truth Publishing Company ; State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives</span> Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/ This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the University Archives at: http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/. Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. No known restrictions on publication. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Home of Henry M. Naylon, 291 North Street. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-05-02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039_p115b Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Buffalo Truth Publishing Company State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Description An account of the resource President of the Erie Distilling Company. A large multi-story brick mansion features steep gabled roofs, tall chimneys, and detailed stonework. The façade includes arched windows, decorative panels, and a wide porch supported by a series of arches. On the left side, a covered carriage entrance with three arched openings extends outward, with an automobile partially visible beneath it. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Subject The topic of the resource Naylon, Henry M. Buffalo (N.Y.)--Buildings, structures, etc. Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Beautiful homes of Buffalo / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell. F129.B843 B4 1915 Beautiful Buffalo Homes. LIB-UA039 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Allentown Demolished https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c0e3194fbad1fddbf4a68604e09e0d82.jpg 1fd1e4d15a5dc79d155e92649bc4fff6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Wooden house with steep gabled roof, wide porch, and side driveway. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Beautiful Buffalo Homes Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) Description An account of the resource Collection of photographs from the 1915 book, "Beautiful Buffalo Homes." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <span>Buffalo Truth Publishing Company ; State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives</span> Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/ This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the University Archives at: http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/. Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. No known restrictions on publication. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Home of Adelbert Moot, 358 Elmwood Avenue. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-05-02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039_p116 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Buffalo Truth Publishing Company State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Description An account of the resource Member of the Firm Moot, Sprague, Brownell & Marcy. A large wooden house with a steep gabled roof and multiple windows stands behind leafless trees. The structure has a wide covered front porch supported by columns, and a driveway runs along the side leading toward the back of the property. Bushes and lawn surround the house. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Subject The topic of the resource Moot, Adelbert Buffalo (N.Y.)--Buildings, structures, etc. Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Beautiful homes of Buffalo / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell. F129.B843 B4 1915 Beautiful Buffalo Homes. LIB-UA039 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Demolished Elmwood Strip https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/fcfd4c5bc0b106fc04f1d7f7ce1e3551.jpg 4e87a1534f4ffcd582a6eebf224b429b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Brick house with tall columns, portico, dormer windows, and striped window awnings. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Beautiful Buffalo Homes Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) Description An account of the resource Collection of photographs from the 1915 book, "Beautiful Buffalo Homes." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <span>Buffalo Truth Publishing Company ; State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives</span> Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/ This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the University Archives at: http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/. Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. No known restrictions on publication. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Estate of the late David Gunsburg. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-05-02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039_p117a Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Buffalo Truth Publishing Company State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Subject The topic of the resource Gunsburg, David Buffalo (N.Y.)--Buildings, structures, etc. Description An account of the resource A large brick house with a hipped roof and dormer windows is surrounded by trees and a brick wall. The front façade features tall columns supporting a porch and a projecting portico with a triangular pediment. Several upper windows have striped awnings, and landscaped shrubs and greenery fill the front yard. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Beautiful homes of Buffalo / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell. F129.B843 B4 1915 Beautiful Buffalo Homes. LIB-UA039 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Delware District https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b872f4b3cc94f39ceec3a627ddb545cb.jpg 04affaac036d14212fb4d8fd16494f64 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Brick house with columned front porch, striped window awnings, and dormer window. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Beautiful Buffalo Homes Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) Description An account of the resource Collection of photographs from the 1915 book, "Beautiful Buffalo Homes." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <span>Buffalo Truth Publishing Company ; State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives</span> Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/ This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the University Archives at: http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/. Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. No known restrictions on publication. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Home of the late David Gunsburg, 152 Lincoln Parkway. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-05-02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039_p117b Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Buffalo Truth Publishing Company State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Subject The topic of the resource Gunsburg, David Buffalo (N.Y.)--Buildings, structures, etc. Description An account of the resource A large brick house with a symmetrical façade features a wide columned front porch extending the length of the building. The upper level has a balustrade and several windows with striped awnings. A dormer with an arched window is set into the roof, and landscaped shrubs and trees surround the front lawn. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Beautiful homes of Buffalo / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell. F129.B843 B4 1915 Beautiful Buffalo Homes. LIB-UA039 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Delware District https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7b1a0fcdd7e19b51a116f0da8546813f.jpg 3561b868bcaec6c11f14c70afc856004 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Large wooden house with columned porch, bay windows, and upper balcony. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Beautiful Buffalo Homes Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) Description An account of the resource Collection of photographs from the 1915 book, "Beautiful Buffalo Homes." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <span>Buffalo Truth Publishing Company ; State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives</span> Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/ This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the University Archives at: http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/. Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. No known restrictions on publication. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Home of William H. Fitzpatrick, 2037 Seneca Street. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-05-02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039_p118 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Buffalo Truth Publishing Company State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Description An account of the resource General Contractor. A large wooden house with a stone foundation and multiple stories is shown behind leafless trees. The structure features a tall front porch with classical columns supporting an upper balcony, bay windows, and decorative trim along the roofline. Steps lead up to the main entrance, and the house sits on a slightly elevated lot above the street. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Subject The topic of the resource Fitzpatrick, William H. Buffalo (N.Y.)--Buildings, structures, etc. Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Beautiful homes of Buffalo / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell. F129.B843 B4 1915 Beautiful Buffalo Homes. LIB-UA039 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Demolished South Buffalo https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/063313499d80cc928dda8b524a019cdc.jpg 6b7e677adda8bd70ef4ded2728f8690c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Parlor interior with central table, chairs, settee, staircase, and decorative statue. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Beautiful Buffalo Homes Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) Description An account of the resource Collection of photographs from the 1915 book, "Beautiful Buffalo Homes." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <span>Buffalo Truth Publishing Company ; State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives</span> Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/ This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the University Archives at: http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/. Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. No known restrictions on publication. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Drawing room of the Edward Howard Hutchinson home. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-05-02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039_p119a Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Buffalo Truth Publishing Company State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Subject The topic of the resource Hutchinson, Edward Howard Buffalo (N.Y.)--Buildings, structures, etc. Description An account of the resource An interior parlor or sitting room features a central table with a cloth and decorative vase, surrounded by chairs and a settee. A staircase with carved details rises along the right side, topped by a statue at the newel post. The room has patterned rugs, wall paneling, framed artwork, and a large mirror reflecting part of the space. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Beautiful homes of Buffalo / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell. F129.B843 B4 1915 Beautiful Buffalo Homes. LIB-UA039 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Delware District Demolished https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d4a2d0ba20aa495ba5d04299c6914fc4.jpg 217c00b6a37a5015831490d256b3d648 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Stone mansion with gabled roof, columned porch, and bay windows behind leafless trees. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Beautiful Buffalo Homes Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) Description An account of the resource Collection of photographs from the 1915 book, "Beautiful Buffalo Homes." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <span>Buffalo Truth Publishing Company ; State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives</span> Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/ This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the University Archives at: http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/. Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. No known restrictions on publication. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Home of Edward Howard Hutchinson, 296 Linwood Avenue. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-05-02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039_p119b Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Buffalo Truth Publishing Company State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Description An account of the resource Capitalist, Banker, Vice-President of the People's Bank and Donor of Hutchinson High School Grounds to the City of Buffalo. A large stone mansion with a steep gabled roof and dormer windows stands behind several leafless trees. The building features a columned front porch, bay windows, and decorative stonework around the upper windows. A low stone retaining wall and sidewalk run along the front of the property. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Subject The topic of the resource Hutchinson, Edward Howard Buffalo (N.Y.)--Buildings, structures, etc. Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Beautiful homes of Buffalo / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell. F129.B843 B4 1915 Beautiful Buffalo Homes. LIB-UA039 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Delware District Demolished https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/69d0d957d4efa9ea49af362ff9fb9d43.jpg ac5e40cf83dc4a287a825047563c17a9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Two-story brick house with dormer windows, columned front entry, and detached garage. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Beautiful Buffalo Homes Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) Description An account of the resource Collection of photographs from the 1915 book, "Beautiful Buffalo Homes." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <span>Buffalo Truth Publishing Company ; State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives</span> Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/ This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the University Archives at: http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/. Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. No known restrictions on publication. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Home of Charles L. Couch, 162 Depew Avenue. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-05-02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039_p120 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Buffalo Truth Publishing Company State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Description An account of the resource President of the F.P. Weaver Coal Co. A two-story brick house with a hipped roof and dormer windows stands at the end of a long paved walkway. The front features a covered entry supported by square columns with trelliswork on either side. Two tall chimneys rise above the roofline, and a detached garage is visible at the end of the driveway to the right. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Subject The topic of the resource Couch, Charles L. Buffalo (N.Y.)--Buildings, structures, etc. Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Beautiful homes of Buffalo / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell. F129.B843 B4 1915 Beautiful Buffalo Homes. LIB-UA039 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/39ae362dbe6718a427964737d7b272d3.jpg ab48c125ba67b2931b6b44293667659e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Living room with piano, fireplace, sofa, chairs, and a staircase along the back wall. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Beautiful Buffalo Homes Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) Description An account of the resource Collection of photographs from the 1915 book, "Beautiful Buffalo Homes." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <span>Buffalo Truth Publishing Company ; State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives</span> Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/ This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the University Archives at: http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/. Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. No known restrictions on publication. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Interior view of the Edwin C. Sutton home. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-05-02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039_p121a Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Buffalo Truth Publishing Company State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Subject The topic of the resource Sutton, Edwin C. Buffalo (N.Y.)--Buildings, structures, etc. Description An account of the resource An interior living room or parlor is furnished with upholstered chairs, a sofa, a piano, and decorative objects placed on surfaces. A fireplace with a wooden mantel is set against the back wall. A staircase with turned balusters curves upward along the far wall, and a large hanging light fixture is suspended from the ceiling. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Beautiful homes of Buffalo / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell. F129.B843 B4 1915 Beautiful Buffalo Homes. LIB-UA039 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Parkside https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/eb5601685f5062a7e50c93ed8a785a97.jpg 48f353e516cf9b6043f10fb4cbab08e8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Large house with gambrel roof, wide front porch, and adjacent carriage house. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Beautiful Buffalo Homes Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) Description An account of the resource Collection of photographs from the 1915 book, "Beautiful Buffalo Homes." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <span>Buffalo Truth Publishing Company ; State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives</span> Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/ This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the University Archives at: http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/. Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. No known restrictions on publication. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Home of Edwin C. Sutton, 415 Crescent Avenue. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-05-02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039_p121b Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Buffalo Truth Publishing Company State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Description An account of the resource President of Wheat's Ice Cream Co. A large multi-story house with a gambrel roof and dormer windows is shown from the street. The structure features a wide front porch with stone steps, columns, and a decorative pediment above the entrance. To the right, a separate carriage house with large double doors and a cupola is visible. Leafless trees and trimmed shrubs line the property. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Subject The topic of the resource Sutton, Edwin C. Buffalo (N.Y.)--Buildings, structures, etc. Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Beautiful homes of Buffalo / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell. F129.B843 B4 1915 Beautiful Buffalo Homes. LIB-UA039 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Parkside https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7cabb27431ed5bc3b4983e4414485326.jpg 3c95311fffc2e6d7d9314e3b02474fd5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Large brick house with dormer windows, columned entrance, and attached sunroom in winter. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Beautiful Buffalo Homes Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) Description An account of the resource Collection of photographs from the 1915 book, "Beautiful Buffalo Homes." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <span>Buffalo Truth Publishing Company ; State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives</span> Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/ This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the University Archives at: http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/. Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. No known restrictions on publication. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Home of Martin J. Ebberts, 249 Morris Avenue. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-05-02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039_p122 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Buffalo Truth Publishing Company State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Subject The topic of the resource Ebberts, Martin J. Buffalo (N.Y.)--Buildings, structures, etc. Description An account of the resource A large brick house with a gabled roof and multiple dormer windows is shown in a snowy setting. The front entrance is framed by columns and a small balcony above. On the left side, a one-story sunroom with large windows and a decorative railing on the roof extends from the main structure. Bare trees stand in front of the house. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Beautiful homes of Buffalo / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell. F129.B843 B4 1915 Beautiful Buffalo Homes. LIB-UA039 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/567c08564413db6640d66e04b3fc390e.jpg d0b4adbf5a38c87bd6cb5d3c2dd716a1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Wooden house with wraparound porch, bay windows, and front steps leading to a columned entrance. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Beautiful Buffalo Homes Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) Description An account of the resource Collection of photographs from the 1915 book, "Beautiful Buffalo Homes." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <span>Buffalo Truth Publishing Company ; State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives</span> Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/ This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the University Archives at: http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/. Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. No known restrictions on publication. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Side view of home of William J. Warwick. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-05-02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039_p123a Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Buffalo Truth Publishing Company State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Subject The topic of the resource Warwick, William J. Buffalo (N.Y.)--Buildings, structures, etc. Description An account of the resource A large wooden house with a stone foundation features an expansive wraparound porch supported by columns. The upper level has bay windows and decorative trim, with a balustrade running along the edge of the porch roof. The front steps lead to the porch, where chairs are arranged, and landscaped plants line the base The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Beautiful homes of Buffalo / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell. F129.B843 B4 1915 Beautiful Buffalo Homes. LIB-UA039 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a6ecfb869b3c5365b256b136ffee81b2.jpg bc73a29bdd26f00f408d041f4a7307e9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Large wooden house with wraparound porch, multiple chimneys, bay windows, and upper balcony. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Beautiful Buffalo Homes Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) Description An account of the resource Collection of photographs from the 1915 book, "Beautiful Buffalo Homes." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <span>Buffalo Truth Publishing Company ; State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives</span> Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/ This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the University Archives at: http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/. Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. No known restrictions on publication. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Home of William J. Warwick, 109 Linwood Avenue. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-05-02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039_p123b Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Buffalo Truth Publishing Company State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Description An account of the resource Resident Agent of the St. Paul Fire Marine Insurance Co., Marine Department. A large wooden house with multiple chimneys and a steep roof features an expansive wraparound porch supported by columns. The upper level has bay windows and a wide balcony with decorative railings. A dormer with a gabled roof sits above the central section, and landscaped plants line the front steps and porch. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Subject The topic of the resource Warwick, William J. Buffalo (N.Y.)--Buildings, structures, etc. Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Beautiful homes of Buffalo / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell. F129.B843 B4 1915 Beautiful Buffalo Homes. LIB-UA039 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7cf11194e6925de571b6e60bfbdffe64.jpg a244a5396377c95cbd25088d21fdc422 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Two-story brick building with hip roof, multiple chimneys, and rows of rectangular windows. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Beautiful Buffalo Homes Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) Description An account of the resource Collection of photographs from the 1915 book, "Beautiful Buffalo Homes." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <span>Buffalo Truth Publishing Company ; State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives</span> Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/ This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the University Archives at: http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/. Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. No known restrictions on publication. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Home of Lawrence H. Gardner, Lincoln Parkway. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-05-02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039_p124 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Buffalo Truth Publishing Company State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Description An account of the resource Secretary Pierce Arrow Motor Car Company. A large two-story brick building with a hip roof and multiple chimneys is shown on a sloped street. The structure has rows of rectangular windows, a recessed main entrance with columns, and a bay window section extending on one side. A low hedge lines the edge of the property in the foreground. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Subject The topic of the resource Gardner, Lawrence H. Buffalo (N.Y.)--Buildings, structures, etc. Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Beautiful homes of Buffalo / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell. F129.B843 B4 1915 Beautiful Buffalo Homes. LIB-UA039 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/13157774198ceafa37b566710d8831f6.jpg 03197eadf09479f1349f40c60e595135 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Small house with gabled roof partly hidden among tall trees. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Beautiful Buffalo Homes Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) Description An account of the resource Collection of photographs from the 1915 book, "Beautiful Buffalo Homes." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <span>Buffalo Truth Publishing Company ; State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives</span> Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/ This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the University Archives at: http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/. Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. No known restrictions on publication. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The lodge of W.L. Sikes in the Adirondack Mountains. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-05-02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039_p125a Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Buffalo Truth Publishing Company State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Subject The topic of the resource Sikes, W.L. New York (State)--Buildings, structures, etc. Description An account of the resource A small wooden house with a gabled roof is partially visible among several tall trees. The yard is shaded, with patches of sunlight on the grass, and another structure can be seen in the background. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Beautiful homes of Buffalo / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell. F129.B843 B4 1915 Beautiful Buffalo Homes. LIB-UA039 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4a6d98bac8a3f0a76dfc954e47a8a23a.jpg 2a5ecb2991e4679b68db0f7e899dc734 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Black-and-white view of a lake with trees in the foreground and forested hills in the distance. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Beautiful Buffalo Homes Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) Description An account of the resource Collection of photographs from the 1915 book, "Beautiful Buffalo Homes." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <span>Buffalo Truth Publishing Company ; State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives</span> Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/ This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the University Archives at: http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/. Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. No known restrictions on publication. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource View of Cranberry Lake from the Sikes Lodge. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-05-02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039_p125b Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Buffalo Truth Publishing Company State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Subject The topic of the resource Sikes, W.L. New York (State)--Buildings, structures, etc. Description An account of the resource A black-and-white view of a lake surrounded by trees in the foreground. The water extends toward a dense forest, with hills or mountains faintly visible in the hazy distance. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Beautiful homes of Buffalo / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell. F129.B843 B4 1915 Beautiful Buffalo Homes. LIB-UA039 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2a3ac6ece1a2866c70893ac411886692.jpg 8863172deef0c91ab4bca3f52cb83a2b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Two-story wooden house with bay windows, gabled roof, and a front porch partly hidden by trees. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Beautiful Buffalo Homes Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) Description An account of the resource Collection of photographs from the 1915 book, "Beautiful Buffalo Homes." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <span>Buffalo Truth Publishing Company ; State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives</span> Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/ This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the University Archives at: http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/. Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. No known restrictions on publication. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The city home of W.L. Sikes, 490 Richmond Avenue. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-05-02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039_p125c Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Buffalo Truth Publishing Company State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Description An account of the resource President of Emporium Lumber Co. A two-story wooden house with a stone foundation and steep gabled roof is partially shaded by tall trees in front. The structure features bay windows on both levels and decorative trim along the roofline. A covered porch with railings and a set of stairs extends from the side of the house. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Subject The topic of the resource Sikes, W.L. Buffalo (N.Y.)--Buildings, structures, etc. Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Beautiful homes of Buffalo / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell. F129.B843 B4 1915 Beautiful Buffalo Homes. LIB-UA039 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7ace2a25dc24b93054b825a4994ddd3c.jpg 758d1906804fa682a82e145479dd559e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Library interior with shelves of books, ornate desk, chairs, and chandelier. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Beautiful Buffalo Homes Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) Description An account of the resource Collection of photographs from the 1915 book, "Beautiful Buffalo Homes." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <span>Buffalo Truth Publishing Company ; State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives</span> Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/ This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the University Archives at: http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/. Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. No known restrictions on publication. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource View of the library in the Schelling home. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-05-02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039_p126a Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Buffalo Truth Publishing Company State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Subject The topic of the resource Schelling, Robert F. Buffalo (N.Y.)--Buildings, structures, etc. Description An account of the resource An interior library or study is shown with walls lined from floor to ceiling with shelves of uniformly bound books. In the foreground, an ornate wooden desk holds books, papers, a lamp, and other small objects. A large upholstered chair with a footstool sits to the left, and additional chairs are placed around the desk. A chandelier with a glass shade hangs from the ceiling above the workspace. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Beautiful homes of Buffalo / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell. F129.B843 B4 1915 Beautiful Buffalo Homes. LIB-UA039 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Downtown https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/98e009a927c3be61339c522afee3a6bd.jpg b1d5f4464bcf3cfbc79a8a0f61b415b0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Wooden house with gabled roof, bay windows, front porch, and snow on the ground and roof. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Beautiful Buffalo Homes Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) Description An account of the resource Collection of photographs from the 1915 book, "Beautiful Buffalo Homes." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <span>Buffalo Truth Publishing Company ; State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives</span> Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/ This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the University Archives at: http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/. Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. No known restrictions on publication. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Home of Robert F. Schelling, 444 Oak Street. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-05-02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039_p126b Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Buffalo Truth Publishing Company State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Subject The topic of the resource Schelling, Robert F. Buffalo (N.Y.)--Buildings, structures, etc. Description An account of the resource A two-story wooden house with a steep gabled roof and a tall chimney is shown in a snowy setting. The structure has multiple windows, including a bay window and a large arched window on the upper floor. A covered porch with decorative columns extends across the front, and snow is visible on the roof, steps, and ground. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Beautiful homes of Buffalo / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell. F129.B843 B4 1915 Beautiful Buffalo Homes. LIB-UA039 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Downtown https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b05d5dad351f12a81c66b478779adb36.jpg a36535e1f15105738bc6b5ba27f6f0c7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Stone mansion with gabled roofs, tall chimneys, arched openings, and a detached carriage house. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Beautiful Buffalo Homes Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) Description An account of the resource Collection of photographs from the 1915 book, "Beautiful Buffalo Homes." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <span>Buffalo Truth Publishing Company ; State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives</span> Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/ This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the University Archives at: http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/. Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. No known restrictions on publication. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Home of Albert F. Laub, 1272 Delaware Avenue. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-05-02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039_p127 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Buffalo Truth Publishing Company State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Description An account of the resource Member of the firm of George Laub & Sons. A large stone mansion with steep gabled roofs and tall chimneys stands beside a curved brick driveway. The building features arched openings on the ground floor, a balcony with stone balustrades above, and multiple rectangular windows. A detached stone carriage house with three garage doors is visible to the right. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Subject The topic of the resource Laub, Albert F. Buffalo (N.Y.)--Buildings, structures, etc. Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Beautiful homes of Buffalo / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell. F129.B843 B4 1915 Beautiful Buffalo Homes. LIB-UA039 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0008bedf502c2b29bdf5154e4c8554ef.jpg e72b52a279f62c1a478fa27052d7119d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Ivy-covered multi-story building behind trees and an iron fence. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Beautiful Buffalo Homes Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) Description An account of the resource Collection of photographs from the 1915 book, "Beautiful Buffalo Homes." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <span>Buffalo Truth Publishing Company ; State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives</span> Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/ This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the University Archives at: http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/. Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. No known restrictions on publication. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource View from the rear of the Avery house. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-05-02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039_p128a Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Buffalo Truth Publishing Company State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Subject The topic of the resource Avery, Mrs. Trueman G. Buffalo (N.Y.)--Buildings, structures, etc. Description An account of the resource A large ivy-covered building is shown behind a wrought iron fence and several tall trees. The structure has multiple stories with rectangular and arched windows partially obscured by the ivy. Decorative stonework is visible near the roofline, and dense vegetation surrounds the property. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Beautiful homes of Buffalo / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell. F129.B843 B4 1915 Beautiful Buffalo Homes. LIB-UA039 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Demolished https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/bff3643ec87e2755cb3c337134a2f396.jpg 561deca0b364c2a1c6c405c215d97589 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Ivy-covered mansion with decorative frieze, chimneys, and arched entrance. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Beautiful Buffalo Homes Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) Description An account of the resource Collection of photographs from the 1915 book, "Beautiful Buffalo Homes." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <span>Buffalo Truth Publishing Company ; State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives</span> Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/ This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the University Archives at: http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/. Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. No known restrictions on publication. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Home of Mrs. Trueman G. Avery, The Circle. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-05-02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039_p128b Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Buffalo Truth Publishing Company State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Subject The topic of the resource Avery, Mrs. Trueman G. Buffalo (N.Y.)--Buildings, structures, etc. Description An account of the resource A large rectangular building is shown covered in thick ivy, with only parts of the windows and architectural details visible. The structure has two prominent chimneys, a flat roof with decorative molding, and an ornate frieze just below the roofline. The entrance is framed by a rounded arch and surrounded by ivy, while the grounds feature trimmed shrubs, trees, and a curved pathway. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Beautiful homes of Buffalo / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell. F129.B843 B4 1915 Beautiful Buffalo Homes. LIB-UA039 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Demolished https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/cf3aea800ca2198182d1c3b8f32fc7a9.jpg bb662dc23586e51ca59631020783a861 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Statue of Oliver Hazard Perry on a stone pedestal with carved decorations and inscription. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Beautiful Buffalo Homes Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) Description An account of the resource Collection of photographs from the 1915 book, "Beautiful Buffalo Homes." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <span>Buffalo Truth Publishing Company ; State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives</span> Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/ This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the University Archives at: http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/. Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. No known restrictions on publication. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Statue of Oliver Perry at the "Front" overlooking Lake Erie. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-05-02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039_p129 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Buffalo Truth Publishing Company State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Subject The topic of the resource Perry, Oliver Hazard, 1785-1819 Buffalo (N.Y.)--Buildings, structures, etc. Description An account of the resource A bronze statue of Oliver Hazard Perry stands atop a decorated stone pedestal. The figure is shown in a naval uniform, with one hand at his side and the other resting on a sword. The pedestal is carved with garlands, anchors, and an inscription that reads “Oliver Hazard Perry 1785–1819.” The statue is placed on a circular stone base in an outdoor park setting, with bare trees, buildings, and a pavilion visible in the background. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Beautiful homes of Buffalo / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell. F129.B843 B4 1915 Beautiful Buffalo Homes. LIB-UA039 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1f67f4644c3e42d4a5dffcddac920158.jpg ed34d117b1a84737eb7b55f9e721a0a5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Acknowledgment page of "Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated" https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/86179bd6b0d5f7a7da45582f923247ef.txt 17e06b52ce1d726a51db95f121af630c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Beautiful Buffalo Homes Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) Description An account of the resource Collection of photographs from the 1915 book, "Beautiful Buffalo Homes." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <span>Buffalo Truth Publishing Company ; State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives</span> Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/ This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the University Archives at: http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/. Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. No known restrictions on publication. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Acknowledgement page of "Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated" Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hubbell, Mark H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Beautiful homes of Buffalo : illustrated / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-05-02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA039_p130 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Buffalo Truth Publishing Company State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Beautiful homes of Buffalo / edited and prepared by Mark H. Hubbell. F129.B843 B4 1915 Beautiful Buffalo Homes. LIB-UA039 Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.)--Buildings, structures, etc. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Description An account of the resource The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a6c5477172c2b49ba47e91d7f7e6c255.pdf 5982469e49f1ca74184434dfc0e6d676 PDF Text Text EARLY WORK Gail Sher’s Early Work presents the poetry she wrote between 1981 and 1997 that has never appeared in print or was published in literary journals that no longer exist. Since 1981 she has published more than thirty books of her “long-form” poetry. The pieces in this collection are shorter, but they have the lilt, the drive and the passion of all her poetry, early and late. Where are we? What delightful imagination calls forth such nomadic and complex linguistic hybrids? Gail Sher’s “la” is a panoramic bejewled stretch of text. An outrageous glistening sound . . . relief beyond latinate sensibility. Gail Sher EARLY WORK —Anne Waldman Gail Sher Gail Sher’s surprises will keep you open-mouthed. They’re the fine haiku of derangement; each poem soberly twitters and schwitters across a streak of the page “not aleatory,” pure surprise because it’s boiled down so far. —Jack Collom on Marginalia Gail Sher lives and works in the San Francisco Bay Area as a writer, teacher and psychotherapist. In addition to her poetry, she has written three books on the craft of writing, informed, as is all her work, by the study and practice of Zen Buddhism, Tibetan Buddhism and Yoga. For more information and to read her poetry online, go to gailsher.com. NIGHT CRANE PRESS �Early Work �also by gail sher PROSE Reading Gail Sher Poetry, Zen and the Linguistic Unconscious One Continuous Mistake: Four Noble Truths for Writers The Intuitive Writer: Listening to Your Own Voice Writing the Fire: Yoga and the Art of Making Your Words Come Alive From a Baker’s Kitchen POETRY Pale Sky Five Haiku Narratives Ezekiel Sunny Day, Spring Mingling the Threefold Sky The Twelve Nidānas Figures in Blue The Bardo Books White Bird Mother’s Warm Breath The Tethering of Mind to Its Five Permanent Qualities The Haiku Masters: Four Poetic Diaries though actually it is the same earth East Wind Melts the Ice The Copper Pheasant Ceases Its Call old dri’s lament Calliope Who, a Licchavi Watching Slow Flowers DOHA Birds of Celtic Twilight: A Novel in Verse redwind daylong daylong Once There Was Grass RAGA Look at That Dog All Dressed Out in Plum Blossoms Moon of The Swaying Buds Marginalia La Kuklos Cops Broke Aide Rouge to Beak Having Me (As) on things which (headpiece) touches the Moslem From Another Point of View The Woman Seems to Be Resting �Early Work Gail Sher night crane press 2016 �Copyright 2016, Gail Sher All rights reserved Night Crane Press 1500 Park Avenue, Suite 435 Emeryville, California 94608 No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form without permission in writing from the copyright owner and publisher. isbn: 978-0-9858843-8-3 �For Brendan ��CONTENTS Preface xi She stood all divine in her lash 1 Dreaming he loved her 11 The beach and the sun shone brilliantly blue white against the sky 25 Her hands and arms are very clean and that’s another thing she’s conscious of 31 One can do little about an image 41 Lady Nijo Pieces 49 holy in a name letter-pressed, et al. 65 wait her red 75 strega little-flower, et al. 83 fish no mind steak tuna tuna, et al. 89 Sudden wooden shark and lean and visible, et al. 101 As a cow does she does against the wall of glass 113 Deft and resilient, et al. 115 Chests in exact spiritual (ostrich) is the steep person 123 Suppose deeply offers up 131 Que. This would be it shining internal switch back 143 ��P R E FA C E As I approach the end of the arc of my career as a poet, I find myself looking at the beginnings, not so much for the beginnings themselves as what they tell of the slant of my poetic concerns for almost forty years. Reading the early work1 from the standpoint of the late work highlights the late work in a unique way. In spite of huge differences between early and late, the rhythms seem the same—the lilt, the drive, the passion, the ping. From a writer’s perspective, there is pleasure in watching one’s “achieved” voice emerge as if effortlessly, even joyfully, though it took years to accomplish and recognize. May you, dear reader, find in these words your own pleasure. 1 This collection comprises writing I did between 1981 and 1997 that has never appeared in print except for three poems—“She stood all divine in her lash,” “Deft and resilient,” and “Suppose deeply offers up”—which were published in literary journals that no longer exist. ��She stood all divine in her lash �She stood all diivne in her lash Grand her very presence look voice the mere contemporaneous fact of whom multiplied by sudden magical amounts the accuracy with which he heard what he had said just as she had heard it. Various. Fifty women. Her young eyes bred like linen for a wedding the effort of an age awaiting that ceremony. They unwrapped him. 2 �The infelicity and confusion of his arm now bent around her eagerness. Like a bride and always about her the breath almost of happy wonderful special. All this about-to-be-wait-andsee she wore in her blonde hair and the lilt with which she tip-chinned shook it back behind her an asset the measure of her wealth taken thereby by what she took so displayingly for granted. Her pretty perfect teeth her very small too small nose deferring with count-onable ease a deference he most assuredly counted on counted more than he could say on its ready assignation. This quantity the crease of his lambswool jacket confident and loose hang of tie collected so completely that her tea-table vitality pleasant public familiar served and radiantly settled over him an altogether different an altogether self affirmation. 3 �He fancied them liked them and passing through them with her more slowly now. Her room was high and cool and bare and opened on another room bare to fullness with sun. Here leaning gently pressing her cheek against the side of the recess she saw flowers a miracle of cheapness an exposure kept in durance as an approach her primary furniture to what she can have thought a full and formal air. Producible. Amazing. 4 �Saying nothing with his lips all the while pressing you so with his face. Instantly she was all there. Forgiving and from the way she managed to invest the little cubes of embossed butter the table-linen starched and pressed indeed the very violets in their dish between them reeked so sudden a violetness that it was all before him in a flash what forgiveness was for her and how it was tremendously was what she did best. She forgives and would forgive anything and as she sat with the demureness of a child her grey eyes moving in and out of their talk his quick large gratitude had so immediate and intense effect on his perception as to devolve it entirely. Strange and beautiful it was to him as he saw as he saw that he could see that he would now wondrously see always instantly by her acuteness. 5 �There to be laid in the water English sunshine. It was a mild day and as they rowed the long afternoon sun cast over boats and ripply water its own fine spray one through which he saw her seated straightly refreshed refurbished. Her pinkness translucent refined flaired even more pinkly pressed against black German velvet and her long loose triple strand of waist-length pearls. These she fingered like a rosary keeping pace with a rhythm so feminine so private that he hearing it darkened. What unheeded prophecies this Cassandra uttering and he her harlequin held as by a beat of air. 6 �Haunting so in her tigerish the visual. She was so happy and in her white dress and softly plumed white hat sprang into the day. Something not as yet traceable (words he couldn’t catch?) some such loose handful of bright flowers fell by her as she along the plush air now loosely now arrogantly tripped. What was it that bold high look some form of merit some consecration breathlessly fresh. Even he in this resemblance it even did something for his own quality marked now as lo and behold nice in this gayness in these new conditions at large. The day was so soft so soft. And yet as black in its certain location can seem light and transparent so this softness against which he daren’t push claimed in yes didn’t he feel it the very whiteness of its bones colossal reserves. 7 �He wanted her verve her other star. She knew. The dark room rode her recognition bearing in its wake a dim parenthetical vocabulary. For it wasn’t directly or with a freedom that she surrendered shyly extending as it were a timid hand. This process articulated by its givings out took place in her heart like a habit with all the handsome formalities of a habit which it then fell to her to sacrifice. Burn she thought she pleaded for the light and warmth of it for the cool spot drift of it. Here was a location. Here was an other spot to which she could ride without flame. Free-hand she could ride this memory a constellation bright and new and airless. 8 �Her lungs the sperm of air too tropical. Luxuriant on the crest of whirling silver sapphire her life like a carousel poised at high speed. Realization massed like a wave and softly rocked the soft wooded air the too colorful shadow in which she too at once too vulnerable. What she had as part of her own process been avoiding rose as a dread the merest allusion to which exhilarating ineffable stripped her to the account of a new nakedness. So it was that she admonishing what had become for her a vigilance reproved even more mildly the sense in which he surrounded everything that touched him with an elegant permission an indifference she could just now barely make out as that which rendered him above all merciful or even it began to gleam brilliantly beneficent. Its consecration dawned on her there flushed for all its intimacy and conferred on her as a forest of august shade the umbrageous protection of her own derivation. 9 �Planting trees not out of politeness. Two in winter. The day had turned to heat and eventual thunder as he lay along the river bank old old old. His thoughts blue and in the pebbly water tumbling deepened with the tone of the sky as he lay concentric halos of waves lapping every ounce of foamy ooze somehow a syllable in this dream. This dream this blue-grey dreamy rocking the slight rock of a couple of small boats bumped against the landing undressing in their long cool tired line the willows with no waist. Too old. Too tired in the sandy bottom of this special shade of speech the talk was it chatter of the darkening. 10 �Dreaming he loved her �Dreaming he loved her it was clear he loved her you could see it in his face when he bent to embrace her at her sewing with very thin legs. Her legs were thin but she stood well in them. 12 �Shade. She was in the shade in the shade of his light. She’d prefer the shadows. Fly by night. 13 �Dreaming they were all there the little girl with the nice hair whom everybody liked though grown now she was there and all the members had assignments where was her assignment she was grown now where was she supposed to be couldn’t everybody see that she that she was grown now. And he said the last thing the snowman lost was his smile. 14 �She sat with her fork and hid the piece of bread under the lettuce. He was standing by the door about to leave she by the fireplace head in hands I want to come over and kiss you one more time he said come over to that rose on the carpet that spot and kiss you she didn’t say anything didn’t turn around he knew she knew what rose he meant. She ate cake slicing slivers with her knife slipping pieces of pink icing down her throat. 15 �What a waste she said and when asked what she meant she referred to his youthful body and intelligent mind and the number of times they could have made love together. Loose she lead a loose life they said but she saw it from the point of view of roominess and services rendered as a link. A large rectangular scarf of some pale green Portuguese handspun draped loosely about her shoulders. On account of the scarf its knotted texture and the suggestive way it enclosed her what otherwise might have been deemed prim was generally understood to be her way of leaving room for others or as you might say extending invitations. Make it snappy he said. 16 �Not enough it was not enough she wanted her blue convertible. Like a garment she wore it tucking her skirt to her thighs. Pink and blue in her sharp fresh pleats knowing about the drawer of sweaters. Sequins and beads and cost over a hundred and fifty dollars. She had ten. Bathing suits and could she see him tonight. Driving ninety miles an hour a hundred more stopped fluttering eyes her children said Mommy we told you. Oh yes swimming out to the sand bar in her frosty skin and he light and amazing too much like her husband. The children overjoyed in his big arms remembering Daddy sneezing in the morning. Mommy we told you. Oh Mommy. 17 �Which is true he flipped though women books you. Which is true. Inside she said it had a flip side an underside a flip side an underside a flip side an underside she grew restless and wanting to get out side and turn the whole thing over. 18 �So here goes. She went around the house looking for things to clean. She was a clean girl and like the nun in the story rolled her honey-gold tobacco immaculately without need of scissors to cut off the loose shreds. Her furniture carefully covered during the week and the week ends the thought of the matching chairs the mahogany brakefront and dining room set these things she imagined as she shook the crumbs humming to herself these were her things she caring took care of them her husband either away or lying out back on the hammock feeding the birds. He waited for her to leave. Then he went to the refrigerator took two raw eggs sat down and sucked on them. This was his pleasure like the indistinguishable words he heard on the radio and the endless staring out. This was his. Lemon meringue and she baked every Friday dividing it into tartlets and browning the curly tip of the top just so. 19 �She wanted raspberry or no chocolate. A screen through which she could see staring straight ahead her heart childishly carved initials and an arrow piercing its center. This was the porch of the breakfast she in her pink lace bathrobe. This was the table of the dinner when they made love and nobody spoke. This was the chair of wishing for mother. What flavor do you want. 20 �Things didn’t go into his mouth easily. Things didn’t go easily. In to or out of. Standstill. Down in the pocket where he kept his eyes slipped out for a headline occasionally got to keep up he thought fingering the crumbs and little bits of fuzz that lined the crack. Down and out he didn’t let up or on. Hang on she said by which she hoped to convey her power of language. Angry. He was angry with her and at her. He came into the room and hung his clothing neatly over the chair. She watched while he creased the legs of his pants just so and folded his pink shirt over it just so. This was his world. She had no place. In it. They tried to find her. Every time they came home the turtle got out of its bowl and crawled under the bed. 21 �Keeping to herself she kept things to herself and from herself she kept herself to and from things for a long time keeping what it was to her and what it was from her. Trying to get hold of what it was that was happening she said what’s happening and the man said I’ll buy that. Yeh I’ll buy that. 22 �Up the wall she said shove. Walls red walls and blue they are openings opening into or onto the release of convergence never you mind the upset. The young girl scratched the wall with her fingernails slowly enjoying the pieces of paint that peeled off into her hand. Her enjoyment was more excitement and as the peelings gave way rather like shavings from a freshly sharpened pencil she ate them. The whitewash and the sawdust she ate leaning in the sun with her clean neck. She bore into she bore into it she bore it the white weight of it blinding her hard blue gaze. She was still swallowing a mouthful of her lunch. 23 ��The beach and the sun shone brilliantly blue white against the sky �i. The beach and the sun shone brilliantly blue white against the sky. He was not what he seemed neither generous nor placid. There was as yet untapped in him a motivation prone and fallow which she sensed in the heels of his feet and the way he placed them on the sand. A discontent possibly but one that he chose not to recognize all the more so by acknowledging discontent in other areas. Undefined trouble held back and hid more easily in him with regard to whom she now felt to some extent in disarray. 26 �ii. Her gown bare at the neck and throat hung by cords that cut into her shoulder blades. The brown and white checkered gauzelike flounces blew between her knees. She placed the book on a nearby rock and disappeared eventually to be seen again on a precipice whose vast expanse she inhaled. The thin air palpable and coarse brushed her shoulders as she stood as if with wings ready to ascend or was it descent to which her thoughts clung the more likely concession to unavoidable and flaming rarity. She remained poised only a second but that to her unobserved onlooker said everything everything of her and the inextricable cord that tethered her rather like she thought involuntarily and realizing quickly turned away a comorant. This child swallowing the breath stuck in her elegant and gorgeously narrow throat and she inadvertently as it might be inexorably the fisherman choked at the idea. 27 �iii. None of the dishes appealed to her and she not noticing thought about cows and the way the artist drew them drinking by the moon. She did not place herself in situations. Rather hanging back and as by a gauge determining the occasion’s capacity she looked for something refined something altogether hesitant. Thus and as a sort of veneer she assumed for a time the shape of that beneath her a coating marginal and pleasant. She neither joined nor belonged. Her existence took place in relation to and in tangent with an urge and yet there was a likeliness about it. 28 �iv. Repinning the strand fallen darkly upon her shoulder the next morning in her flexible waist. She peeling the orange tinily and he the meat they were placed not by timidity below their fortune but rather by conviction above it. This bread this boat might have suggested for persons shallower helplessness in the felicity of intenser exclusion but he conveyed and she likewise in the imperturbable manner of a bosky interior an ability to include the largest horizon. Indeed there was something in their perfection so paid for that quite as if the proportions were fairly altered it had come as if it to all appearance cost nothing. They were settled and with the dignity of water as it slipped darkly beneath them they arrived at an hour previous to their departure an hour they had met long before this location. 29 �v. Rushes thin green stems all across the forepart of the garden like lines of rain in the air. Here in the shadows she sipped its provocation only to know that she must for the sake of everything dear push away the opportunity the names as they were named straight at her. Upturn as one might the knots and dull gestures of a fallow winter as she was still here to simplify it fell to her to accommodate. It clung to her and in the frame of mind to fluff the folds of soft subsiding nap she knew now it was now to her a conviction to asseverate and absorb. 30 �Her hands and arms are very clean and that’s another thing she’s conscious of �i. Her hands and arms are very clean and that’s another thing she’s conscious of. In small ways for example naked but for a pair of underpants she would sit with her back toward them facing the electric fan or again while bathing she opened all doors between the parlor and the bath so she could hear the radio. 32 �ii. Indefatigable her darling or her loved one these strips of hair. The longer they hang the more severe the challenge father. Can’t you seal it around his waist. It was horned all in the fantasy of those beads and she wore them trellised with magic. She learned this as a child and laughed to him her tongue and lips curled there as if he suddenly thought it was the size that mattered. It wasn’t silk she spit. 33 �iii. The morning sun. The leafs of ribbons cut with it. Every little possible throne cut with this horse’s clips. Clasping like the brook. How calm of her to treat it as if from her own slit. Plants have occasion to scream she thought twisting the throat of one in her palm. (Or what it was to be a priest or what would arise in his own natural beauty.) 34 �iv. She wasn’t bleeding or turned about in any way ridiculous. Streaks of lace wrapped like he said leather to this bound child. Mountains the few disheartening stream. (Or to presume her own chance or resume this life once.) Her size how can she hope where it was one thing and now this wheel has made a difference to him. 35 �v. Bulging she didn’t in her readiness parts the father. No forestalling as when she was a girl. Yielding her and ever so childish which is just endless. Perhaps this catastrophe leaves no attention. Myriads of little birds somehow arising with their soft wings. Very suggestive and other rides she took holding him loosely his legs and so forth. If not to be swept away by the fowls infants don’t make things quick or appreciate any suggestions. 36 �vi. One mouth beholds and what is your resilient image in it. Is it sweet or telling her remark like it after the rain. No lord. Her deathbed causes children to emerge from under it in the night. Shadows frequently telling of spring and how each little flower rested. I was so proud. Limbs of crying carrying the brown stone and pride of all these various kings. (She stood on top of its barrel and yelled assent as her mother always had striven in this direction.) She felt the stones and afterwards it wasn’t comfortable to protest. His meat just fit right on him she felt. Pleasant games or wasn’t this about all he said. 37 �vii. Figurines. The roots and were they written into whiteness. Such pleasurable entities draw on your skill swarm the pneumatics (how often have I told this) of our loved one. The sward and to strengthen its curvature no less to absent himself before her eyes. Often it pleases him. To see the development of this quick shelter and how it pulls and pulls torn from the cubicle. Out of the flint the square thread of passion so elaborate on the bone. One edge all too small for receipt like birds of it. 38 �viii. On wanting to do to told how it broke how thoroughly it was the weather failing. How settled she woke dusted. How it included the time and brought many people. 39 ��One can do little about an image �One can do little about an image. A ball park. A few fish. These are things out of one’s control at least after a certain age. Two by two. These figures stay in my mind. Lofty. I’d say this is my sister’s mind. Once the photographer came and put me in the middle of them with my bear. I say is. It still is. We never know whom we’re going to marry. One or two or three hours. What does it matter so long as we make the effort. Some days we walked and climbed and it was like I didn’t have any mother or father. But I always had sisters and they surrounded me enough. Except for Friday night I would have preferred flowers. There was a lawn and porch to watch from. We could sit and watch but we didn’t. Where we different most sharply. Sometimes it gives me a headache. There were the birds and when it got dark early we could glide on the glider. 42 �When I was not busy I would sit in my room. Do you understand. I was so worried the plane would leave but the other girl was reading on the couch. This bothered me for days how she could within the scope of a dream so remove herself. My mother didn’t die till later. These events are all crowded together as you can see. Mine was not a flabby past. Which is an important thing to know for anyone capable of understanding himself. I get lost in the mire of these thoughts. Twenty-nine is an important year for me. When I was twenty-nine. It’s just a feeling that came over me. We never listened to music much when I was a child. That summer in particular I remember. I had bathing suits and wore one or another of them constantly. Everyone applauded the selection especially my daughter who couldn’t take her eyes off. Seafood and palms. This was air. Waiting by the pool with utter conviction like a storm. Crusts of bread and other small occasions for gentleness. It is amazing how set it is. How forced into one hour. This was not a time for barrenness. Every little thing flourished. Sleeping 43 �and hunting. They go together nicely. What I really want to say is about the sun and how it’s like a portrait. The fragility of my world at this time is something I can almost keep. It returns every time I go swimming. The texture of the streets in that city. The way the stores are placed like an extension which wakes me. A split second later and this wouldn’t be what I would have said. I have never liked cats or other house animals which is something I can be grave about only for so long. So there were many people around. Many many people and this was very new. We gathered and everyone was interested. I was proud but actually at the time I didn’t even think about it. We moved to a small town. I don’t know if you’ve ever lived in a small town. I’m afraid to say I was not happy. I made only one friend. What I wanted (this is clear in retrospect) was restaurants (if you know what I mean.) It wasn’t just a matter of going out to eat. My life lacked them like rooms 44 �lack wallpaper or some other element which doesn’t come from your life. I have always been attracted to frost. It puts worlds around you quickly. This town was on the corner of three states but even so there was no variety. We moved in August. By twos and threes. Everything comes slowly. The lake is relaxing. The boats and the way the sand levels off into the grass. Following a path in the evening through the grass. It closes things off. We’re not right on the lake. We’re across the street. The kitchen window gives the best view but then you don’t really need to look. Swallows are our affliction. At dusk they swoosh up out of the bamboo trees. At the slightest disturbance swarms will rise. Suddenly like an umbrella. Sometimes when I try and write about myself all I can think of is my daughter. I get up in the morning and sit down. The combination of darkness and plates. Even so people don’t think of me as stark. 45 �When I was nineteen I’m remembering. There are a number of ways to work this out but above all it is important to have this age. I felt I did this or could even now. Things don’t ever disappear. Romance is something I feel important about. Something that requires unity and a full sense of concentration. Now that I’m old it is strange what I feel I have left. I was not fragile in those years. Over against the world I caught something splendid. I like to be inside when he is outside. I like for us to go on trips. I like the motion of his habits and it is touching to me what he doesn’t observe. Which I can keep to myself. This is like a scent. The yard is his domain and I can visit. When a man works somewhere it takes on his gentle qualities. Now that I’m old I don’t want to relax. I have mornings and also in the afternoon it is very quiet. More and more as I recall the things that have been important to me how small they seem by comparison. (“Her yellow palm held up to the sky.”) What has been useful has not proceeded from things I have been in doubt about. 46 �Ultimately dramatic. I would say this is the style of our house. It was fashionable at one time though I question myself on this point. The stillness I feel now that my son is gone is seen as excited activity. Inside I am calm as a boat. Lacking this failure appears as a tightness on the skin. My husband. My husband and home. Somewhere I was baptized by another memory. I take walks along the road near our house. (“The way folds over from the creek.”) On sunny days the trees crack and you can feel the wind like a counterpane. No one is about and when the leaves fall it is especially attractive. Dogs. Each house as I pass by I imagine it as the bark suggests. Many old events and rooms. Particularly when the day demands a sweater. There is more to say about this. The rain and wet. Think of the days when it storms and how it looks from your bed to have some idea. 47 ��Lady Nijo Pieces �The common practice was to designate court ladies by street names and our lady was called Nijo or Second Avenue a high-ranking designation. Walking down the street he said hi how ya doin she didn’t know what to say but she was willing to walk walking he says when a man says to you hi how ya doin you say just fine thanks how’s yourself. 50 �She was in the process of divorce. No she didn’t have any children. Not having children was part of the process. Though she didn’t have children herself she has noticed lately a heightened relationship between herself and children in the streets. A child will call her and she herself will not know herself or whether the child is of herself or from herself or her own or someone else’s. She glanced around the room. She said her life was in a mess right now she didn’t really need to be there she didn’t really need to be anywhere in fact she was taking a vacation this was her vacation she was leaving Friday she’d rather not have to feel pushed. 51 �She was always the most beautiful she was always the youngest and most beautiful mother her children were so proud she was their mother so beautiful so young always. Her life had been full or sorrow and in her wrecklessness she made many mistakes. In the hallway she hung photographs of her children and her husband and her husband’s family. They were framed and arranged in an attractive manner. The people smiled at you as you walked down the hall and their dress was an example the arrangement an example as was the hallway and the whole house. It was pleasing and left little to be desired. 52 �Having. Willing to have. Having a baby. Having a cold. Now that she had it she wanted to stay home and take care of it. She was afraid to eat and when she went on her honeymoon got sick. Getting up but it slipped away. 53 �She felt that he had claimed her had taken over her that even the way he gave her freedom showed his control. He says let’s go and she not wanting to disliking not wanting to not wanting to know what it is she’s disliking gets her coat. Driving she left home. Homeless by choice she lived with the driving began to feel driven no longer homeless no longer choosing the driving to leave her. 54 �She paced the floor. She was lying in bed but her mind paced the floor discovering it with her toes allowing its different directions can colors to suggest what she might be. Come what might. She threw herself into the way attracted by what happens when a wall and floor for instance come together. It wasn’t the wall and floor but the coming together not at all a haphazard occasion. She wanted to become part of what was not haphazard an occasion that might come whatever else may happen. She paced and paced looking for the entrance into what might come. She was afraid she’d fall asleep. I feel it come. Over me like a blanket. Anything can be a blanket. Anything can come. Over me. She read what she had written a disappearing work she read quickly the work disappeared that is the disappearing disappeared the work was there but no one recognized it which could be taken as a compliment or it could be taken as the place to which the disappearing went. She intended to say it was to use words to make it to reperform the trick that tricked her out of it. He asked her a question but before she could answer he said No I know what I wanted to ask you and she knew that he knew and either never would or already had. 55 �I came to see you and your eyes. Earlier on the phone your voice was there but also somewhere not there some other where where I was not and you knew I never would be or maybe and was that the reason you said maybe tomorrow but then you called me back. You sat across the table and your breath always the strongest connection but your shoulders withdrew I felt them slide back as if they were making some other decision. Near your arm. You said they have a psychic signal for soul sickness. The signal goes off in the home of the sick soul and the people of the village come and sing. They sing very fast. I heard you sing but also heard your mind race. You’d never win on that ticket. She sat by the window. There were two men in the apartment across the street. One was sitting one was standing. She could feel the intimacy across the street the height, the impact of the fall, the boy and girl who climb a tree, he beneath her. You are there that spot turned to align to your tone of voice. Sustained like motion of peas pouring I hear it I hear it you are there pouring I know it at night by the sweat. 56 �Near your arm I hear your mind breathing the words hit me like a jar it breaks there is an impact and a loud noise the pieces shatter into smaller pieces smaller noises and then settle somewhere underfoot an exposed toe bleeds it is the logical conclusion. There is a blackboard words on the blackboard you take it wet it turn on the gas. I understand that you are afraid. If the money is there. It takes the confidence of Eugene Meatyard. Every year once a year with your rabbit’s foot. 57 �He was attracted to her by her associations but within the kind of relationship she had established with them were the seeds of disassociation. Later she wondered how much of his sense of the latter influenced his pursuit whether he too desired the disassociation and so bound himself with what he knew would eventually lead in that direction or whether he never (even in the beginning) desired a serious relationship and all that meant in terms of giving up and so chose someone he had a built in excuse to leave. He likes to iron things to press them to make them lie out flat. It is best with his own iron in his own room. He knows the precise curve of the board and can refill the steam attachment before it starts spurting rust. He makes love this way also. She didn’t like his integrity couldn’t stand his integrity. He was at his worst when he was telling the truth. There was so much. Intuitively they agreed on a formal vocabulary. 58 �According to all his desire he knew his desire he knew what it was to him and himself according to it he knew. He loved her and she knew it but it was the kind of love that had no future in it. This was a problem because they were serious people. The rain stopped. She looked out over the hill and thought about densities of air the densities of water and shiny. She lives amongst the angles of the buildings on the hill. The angles face off in varying directions and there are lights. She likes the angles and the varying directions. They show concern. 59 �She drank her tea as slowly as possible. She knew she was making a great deal of demands. The book became a craving at times she felt she had to have. She had it everywhere. She poured out the water and looked at his small body in the sink. Referring to flowers she stressed their colors blackish red or pale green or pale Mars violet. Her mother called. She was cleaning her room when her mother called but to avoid interruption she said she was just on her way out. 60 �In the meantime she thought but she wasn’t sure. She read in the detective story beginning day had reduced night to a thin smokiness. Wasted wasting her day she couldn’t make anything out of it. 61 �The Emperor tried both scolding and comforting. At last when she refused to respond he said Oh what’s the use. He said my name’s Booney and spelled it and offered two pronunciations she said do you like that name he said sure I like any name that means something. Sending money she said you have things for winter but the weather’s getting warmer now. She got her hair cut people said Oh you got your hair cut she said Yeh. What you like about writing he said is that you can control the situation. She said no I can’t and he said well neither can anyone else. 62 �He quickens me she said but then we fight about everything. They argued about it. He said that only in a matter of life and death could a Jew break the laws of the Sabbath. What couldn’t she understand. I want to do something with people she said work with groups of people help them in some way. Her other idea was studying Chinese. She said that wall with a door in it is something that I have to have. That’s okay she said I love to buy people cups. 63 �Her voice slips in and out of the connection is okay but she enters a place where the connection isn’t there is no connection I hear her make the choice and my mind screams don’t don’t don’t in and out and then the softness and I know she has chosen not to this time this one time so I tell her what movies not to miss. 64 �holy in a name letter-pressed, et al. �holy in a name letter-pressed hot liquid rabbit and then cut grass/ do not reveal the name close and haunted relative ninth/ ionize distance and forestalling even then reverse side branches those/ matched the harlequin the wherewithal of birds flown/ from the evening and settled 66 �to meal in hibernate blossoms blossoms given to or given/the forlorn knee two-toed palm coming out dry/belted or wheeze the hornets myriads of chest feline spools gathering scrupulous awakened grudge/fester and push 67 �stoat or laughing otherwise love-locked shatter/ to suit the heart balled profusion contemporary lima whose to distraught every every/ and her own features somehow asks the bottle when/ to be forecall marmoset don’t wallowing the tilt/ of names 68 �marginal rhythm to buy spring galloon driving which toward the benison warped/and her allure the scaramouch/how and on the way beets nimbus and to loop/her flaxen xylophone albeit staged yielding rose midges fly asks where/ the lip 69 �bliss and in her cabbage-petal fall the arch-meal’s bitterly smudge snow-tilt blossom/carried o’ way laid the ostrich fall hark the oilskin/pondering fetus duck seventh counter seventh distilled and scythed/against the skirt visible funnel soil minnowed for staid/and bloomless 70 �Saturday morning the by-product to purr turbulent icicle I am to this fricassee winter low hand buy/ to implement lip of downtown/ try-out the maiden door the hair spend/ sweetener this life 71 �ten-pan solvent and hurried set-back the wily moon (derivation/ to jump caved this moon) I I/ this shout tuna man and child/to marvelous her catch catch sunken baize blistered- 72 �moon fork tree twelve to shallow cuplove/ tip (as they say) tip sceptered whereupon every/ the brown to hidden her tongue against grey hawks partly 73 �ampersand and for her tree plank helium fish cape of wear/ ply ply link the crab as broad/ and in her hieroglyph galactic muscles fain/ ten thou sand arcs the fork claiming/ wherewithal the bird feet and toes 74 �wait her red �wait her red filleth her o waters pleasant her o maid wire her o duck fortune real swift baby real swift babe i. Swirling rivers. Oh the boat of reason passes. There they are. What time is it? Startled restless her green mate. What time is the day due? (Blood blood her blood-head beaten on the rails of it.) Not of this boy she expanded the chest. Once on the sea. This is too much. 76 �ii. She wears of mind counting the logs father. Thin I talk with them thin I give it up. Expressed of the lake. Silence upon it like the dogs. Landed trees loaded to the spring. Poppity-pop. Poppity-pop. She spoke of yellow as if it made the difference. Arriving at the middle he no longer has to shout. Those birds chased the nest. Not once did they bring peace developing her style. 77 �iii. Never before the mercy-grain. For light in the shade of that animal. Walkless restless living by goes. There was no awaking her. The daylight habit. She sunk for more of it on hands and knees. Pretty pretty girl. Blisters won’t interfere here. Her mate realm. Shiftless in a dozen victory. Look at me. Not over the air shadow. 78 �iv. The brook when she saw it. The man of hand on her lips spoken with deep thought. With a saddle on his back she don’t believed how loud how loud how loud she wagging behind of the dirt. (Leaning off the neck of him first cow on the speedway fused with hurt.) Oh for gods sakes drip into the path (or my babies christened child of our breath). Even in her own self-conscious horizon. The muss and fuss of it all. It’s the street and all the other gestures. 79 �v. Disenchanted her walk by the dozens. Oh mouse. Where is my father? Where is he hiding in the tuna can? For dogs we laugh. She felt them seated on clouds stretching mouths. Her braised thought of mind whipped thoughts. Oh longing of the red red had. (Wait until thorns rise. They’ll rise up.) Fools fools fools. I want the dark to have me. 80 �vi. Filters through it the King to dwell in the lamb. The letter of the lamb’s heat. Tall for it. Make it hurt for every of her cause. As far as you may hear a laugh yellow breaths I am she said. When she last came it wasn’t through dreams. I want to explore him son. I want my whole daughter up there. 81 ��strega little-flower, et al. �strega little-flower furore spawned/ to hug baby syrup heart occasionally: (entered in) climax the slow said familiar/ children have otherwise 84 �mock-orange wattle grows and in the upsurge clean and turbulent mammoth haunted/ the carrion igloo rides whither the astra khan/ hovered and famished 85 �lord and give the necklace child race dozen dozen sceptered/ whereby the under-morning sandwiched alone nickels crease the tidy/ rabbit tilted and shy salvage carrot whooped and practically nest/ the brown rood tassel recurrent inhere inhere inner crown/ All will the estuarial 86 �river the office my own deep pan swallow harbinger tries the note/ of brown deepens otherwise fingers curve/ and not to be this hardened fall common mouth curve interjects/ sue the meditation even so 87 ��fish no mind steak tuna tuna, et al. �fish no mind steak tuna tuna to licked/ for she wasn’t my eyes (her and her) belly-needle up no kiss 90 �diamond shally late come o mama/ settle in my cup lovely this the squawk squawk iron-tried firmament tree extend bold sensation-father great knowledgeable rain 91 �folded bloom to heaven legal to to/ the hunter fringe noise: the downer blooms vulgar fish livelier he man/ hawk like 92 �eagle door on sainted whistle this promise her red bud bible live (no fool)/ I talked 93 �aunts no vibration her mouth Oh I her soda bear iron burn parchment/ pass air light and 94 �adobe cheese praises blossoms hot stork white something leaning on silk 95 �whiskered mannequin lay laugh laugh laugh on her/ ghoul cousin (likely as not) cotton chest 96 �frozen pawn jelly cat-up her/ mamablood dipped in true pink o lovely 97 �luckily bent monk tulip blood sainted tulip blood ghost tulip blood father tulip blood host quibble sailor on sailor on 98 �commodious dream to wherefore thou internal to beam/ to is this sun 99 ��Sudden wooden shark and lean and visible, et al. �SUDDEN WOODEN SHARK AND LEAN AND VISIBLE Don’t and on her deathbead sun to wail the stripen drowsily were her meat to grip the heart to grip the heart to grip the heart. Dry harken harken and widely. 102 �The Flaxen Hobbyhorse A Soliloquy This coming summer embraced as it were shook as over a vast remarkable petals which was believed to control all watery things. Such an affection in their sheaths as I have said so rare and from the ends of opposite winds. No sneaping winds at home and in the coming star no shepherd’s note that leaping be our carriage. Nine changes and to be a boy content as were twinned lambs that frisk and ride the furlongs. Go play boy and as a fat thing I’ll mistake you or wherein the elder sister (crab mouthed) soured herself to death clap thyself my love and here’s a kiss. Young and limber like eggs this velvet jacket green and will you take my money. And in his varying childness cures contempt and clamor as any cottoncoated horseman running to the glass. Thick my blood as any wife who would not live deserves the name. 103 �TO WHICH BELONGING FROM TIME scene i Hoist and from the clock the cat the latter rankled barrier. Petulant and hostage and lemur to her hunch of black. Do him or in a crux do him. scene ii Shoulder and upon her palm the eyrie sight and carry her arms of thin and butter to her might. Dropped into his heart and seared and tore him as he lay there irremovable. scene iii Her carriage wander driven to the basilisk of sleigh her like-reed metal of thought to tower the desolate. Upwards and upwards fixing several in illusion mordant crying. 104 �scene iv Seventeen times she swung her breast a beast into the matter screaming drill the davits throb the suckling’s tore. Play and to be stayed and stayed and stayed the blind feather’s drift. 105 �Lean And By The One With Hats A Ballad High tropical and branchy the liana’s ears awaiting. I care not to get slips of them. And she to the aside sang thus a brown one a brown one her nature is so wide the wool. Rocking to her pinafore she jumped the oath of jelly saying as little skill to fear the smock. Two strong arms of certain care. And she to the aside sang thus a brown one a brown one her nature is so wide the wool. A delicate burden she kept her care (preserve and fall the little snow) while he unbraided where the bugles bent. And she to the aside sang thus a brown one a brown one her nature is so wide the wool. 106 �SUGAR-LOAF AND COWRIE SHELL DISASTER OF HER OTHER PURSE A Play In One Act scene i (The mollusk of her fishermen awaiting. March heaven and proceed.) Do climate here and make unto and settled in the graveyard bar none and to the helm that feeds them. To me to me to me she said her other spur on that transfusion quarried. Dip deep and hold. She kittened him and aureole blue awaiting his deception kissing hugging laughing fighting in his teeth of bone. Where’s ermine and my wake. scene ii (Her tunnel tersely ridden in the blackberry bush’s tree calling hold me down and weakly for my warmth.) 107 �Loosened fetter’s glances at the bay-view’s heightened mall come wallow in the trench of foibles cragged. Slashed velvet and cigar by two of her proposing that her tilt or other tear there-ever be. epilogue Hot liquid petals and pressed stars serried and phalanxed to the tune of it. Bona fide and not to be tethered or exchanged. 108 �Lintel Sapling Gypsy And The Water-Mark Of Climbing Phlox Swelled and stoutened even to her face even to the outline of her face squared the equally luminous shadow accompanying. Dark and roaming of her larger bone she managed on the fleet of five calling for her house of grass removable. Holding out her flaming heart abroad the blood-red star and in her silken eyes. Here was no breakfast for her throat. Pellucid to the top and then her dream of ivory matter singing trim the rhubard flax and senna said. I’d fain forgive though by the weir and flagrant. Cupped and reminded and above his brow he kept him to his fashion’s turmoil lynx legion-tied and not to be sore or weighed upon. 109 �SCARLET IS MINE FOR FEARS PHYSICALLY STRONGER Three Gamelan of Tunes Chimes Metal and Wood scene i Chessmen to her hearing gathered woodstock to her flatter while the acne fell and inner bloom the dingy crevassed ghee. Have not have not have not she speaking another covey and mine. scene ii (Aside) Harrowing for birds and in her screamed flanks awakened rice and other soft things. She said hello dwarf dwarf and leap the barefoot clogs unto her bitters. Up and into he gazed the glass of every these snowflakes sharpening. 110 �scene iii Fertilely and sauntering the pale possessed her swearing by the sumps the low’ring orchid to dispatch. Fury and to celluloid ten thousand words of horn. Float and icely. 111 ��As a cow does she does against the wall of glass �as a cow does she does against the wall of glass Elegance is its own intentional mystery she thought. This is the way to be this way placed in no fixed animated conception. Lists spilled from the room first hopefully. This lump of expression. Half of it was what was already in his mind (the) rest she felt was loaded words was all. 114 �Deft and resilient, et al. � Deft and resilient Deft and resilient hovered or pierced (as the pair was cold). For air often as a plan presses the associate. Can on not to loss spares off. Each one too far (as) though sand bent the village. 116 � At length in kin beatitude At length in kin beatitude must as congenial amulet (person). Pardon me. Cutting the street the embankment (tourniquet). 117 � To cope on the urge remark To cope on the urge remark or where to earth (off) claim her figure. Do sad (not) as a special source caught out to help the soldier. 118 � Which collateral bends the sea Which collateral bends the sea as face co-ordinates time. Lovingly is (lovingly) holocaust though the fault lay somewhat peacefully. 119 � Sends out signs Sends out signs interruption as the spouse does. Precise some drone or workmanship actually. Hung or dug. This as marble reflects a certain deficit. 120 � Everything as she knew Everything as she knew hones as sheds so light from. As ochre scales midway (hustles) always to be to the friend. 121 ��Chests in exact spiritual (ostrich) is the steep person �Chests in exact spiritual (ostrich) is the steep person. 124 �The bundled dish. Woken and woken. Slightly grouse stubbles twirling as a part of things. Nighty spuds laugh. Plate after plate. Sifts of her a.m. 125 �Steels queues (possibly) addict. Tongues wrists claps (guavas) in the old car. 126 �As a path. Gentlelike among the car. Homes sheets like circular (cinder) chairs. 127 �Strides I bruise. Is pigmy fall as she dug the way. 128 �To gaze a nerve. He so dubbed. We two. Crack. Mothers carcass jealousy. 129 ��Suppose deeply offers up �Crop us. Touches peak hope. So stares back (slowly) as her vowel. Chant some. Some. Not all these wisp surface. Where son is concerned. New on this machine. 132 �Cars pass. Realms of trees beat hugs song (you pick). Solicits (other) impression dependencies. Profusely whispers (means) whispers any amount. Up on each knee. Nine ten the mind thinks. 133 �What the friend thought at once the image. Traveling as a family. No here. Verbal (remodeled) nights (wants) the human. Despise her circle circles. Give back her. (Animates. This might.) Oh give. As there. Just discouraged and gives. 134 � Sings around (and so forth). Compare her around. Very telling. Arrives in thin tangible thigh. (Waits) from the inner group. Inherits (shield) for this. This oh want or cost of what penetration. (Neither) her kin. Why wait saying this. 135 � Does it. This intelligence. Some with hair toward the chair. (Slaughter some off as it actually was.) I would care. When clings the head to the bed seam. The brother wears this description also. Also over the telephone. Cherishes knee (very impressed). 136 � Pins it on. (Insemination) of the proud her. Now the me (so) street and I flesh. In which newspaper figures here. Some joined thing. (oh) she understands all right. This much hand life acknowledged through the hand. (Dies) afterwards for just her. 137 � Makes death. (Shrieks) fat (I) am one. Gags or with. (Here) are words. Can’t screams would or not. Not as no (love). 138 � Not dry. Not this couch hatch (hopes) like food. To shell it (us) no less. Neglects all other species contempt. Spans the girl where she straight (shouts) this can love. 139 � Supposing deeps (explore). Barely pleads & retreat. Caught. Flushes & bends. Entitles it “Oh sweet boy”. Resembles him too. Retells year her. The sleep position. (Of absolute person.) How art waits (fails) eyeing depth and depth’s loss. 140 � Man her ins. Stresses chair and bush (lust). Simply her life redness depressed on in. (Was) going to say (cry) touch. (Picks) eyes talks about addresses. She was spellbound. Solves our knowledge. Formulates this suction or what must practice from space. 141 � Suppose deeply offers up. Licks and picks. (Come on.) Pick one. Moved per force (exquisitely) pertains cries or wants. Dark (exiguous) tree. Junks dream (said I’d come). Young girl. Creates sight independently. 142 �Que. This would be it shining internal switch back � Que. This would be it shining internal switch back. 144 � Sway perhaps. Edits toward the cripple boy. Hard places timing eight. Tap its suggestion. Or across town maybe daylight on the synagogue. 145 � Vacucous poise how to. Stretched with implentitude nurse makes up. Others scant attention. Brink one. Two. Necks the truth. Three angry children and how the car would yield to them. 146 � Reined bones. Dip here. One after pink. Look through death does. We eat again. Somehow behind tongues. Would cruise behind. Blocks allowed swallows at. 147 � But buzz or which aperture. In and out. Bubbles climb under. Hugging rations. Joints of growth swell with speed. Deer over the counter. Doing my part. Tearing them out. 148 � This or that wand arm. Satisfaction sinks as I sit on. Shoes and multiple army strata urging and bumping the sabbath. 149 � The jar worth. Forcing and chewing. Angular scribes knowing angularity. These cow shadow. Stout fiction say. How to shuffle them reading and waiting heard softly at the zoo. 150 � Flourishing. Slowly the human teethe. Housing it all in a little room. Containers despair here. 151 � Crunches through the deer. Que. This would be it shining internal switch back. Thursday node attune in dogs which again promise enough. 152 � Reprieve told mouths. Her deanery over the stove. Gliders form a screen duality. Here a door there apart. 153 � Movement after sleep in the forenoon crust. Certain richness as the legs fold up. Size mounts an evening. Cowboys these. Yes withheld from lower scars. My size for once touched. 154 � Interchangeable numbers bearing down hard. Which forehead she always thought when pain was intense. Bands or ribbons or anything. Black adjoining walls whose door swings. Knives and one parakeet with a possible baby engrossed in black. Or mirrors frozen. Be exact. 155 � Couches again home elapse. Tones of your. 156 � Amusing through so tired. Listen. Priests emerge. Lined up as a queen. Surrogate (kites) from infancy. This penal being. 157 � Separates or rub here before the tree. Ladders lay flat to rub before the dog. Tomorrow is next week say bearing another Friday. 158 � To lug. Beauty enough. Ripe eye. Pick up the waltz. Tears are a record. Utterly corn tears. 159 � Participates looking uncluttered. Belong while the arms move. Once alive olives gift. Curls imprints beef. Raise your arms sweetie. Geering unsafety. Or curl again in the back part. 160 ��Early Work was set in Minion, a typeface designed by Robert Slimbach in the spirit of the humanist typefaces of fifteenth-century Venice. It was released by Adobe Systems in 1989. In 1991 Robert Slimbach received the Charles Peignot Award from the Association Typographique Internationale for excellence in type design. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Gail Sher Collection Subject The topic of the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Poetry -- United States Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC011 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Early work Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Night Crane Press ; State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright Gail Sher and used with permission. For more information contact the Poetry Collection at lpo-poetry@buffalo.edu. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC011_070 Table Of Contents A list of subunits of the resource. "Preface She stood all divine in her lash Dreaming he loved her The beach and the sun shone brilliantly blue white against the sky Her hands and arms are very clean and that’s another thing she’s conscious of One can do little about an image Lady Nijo Pieces holy in a name letter-pressed, et al. wait her red strega little-flower, et al. fish no mind steak tuna tuna, et al. Sudden wooden shark and lean and visible, et al. As a cow does she does against the wall of glass Deft and resilient, et al. 115 Chests in exact spiritual (ostrich) is the steep person Suppose deeply offers up Que. This would be it shining internal switch back " Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-07-07 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2016 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-PC011 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. 9780985884383 Language A language of the resource eng Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sher, Gail, 1942-2026 poetry publications SherPublications https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/69dae75651a56f15c1bfc79199435833.pdf cdb46a395dbd409a1c17e83284eeb218 PDF Text Text 2 OF N I Ew YOHK AT BUFFALO I I s p E C T R u M J , _,..... J i. .... - ·-·--· Phy sic s Research Building Also Envisioned New Residence Holl Plonned for the Future Friday, October 12, 1962 No. 6 Vol. JO ' ')�{;,.� . {(I: Your University • • • A Look to the Future �--..J PAGE TWO Friday, October 12, 1962 SPECTRUM .... Here's a handy little trick, both Economical and Mathematical + 15c - \' WOIRD'S BEST CHARCOALED HOT AT PAT'S COLLECT COUPONS - NO INDIVIDUAL LIMIT - OFFER EXPIRES - OCT. 13, 1962 • • NOW...GO CHEVROLET FOR ONE-STOP SHOPPING IN '63 ITS EXCITING I This Is about the best thing thars happened to buying cars since Chevrolet started building them-four entirely differ nt k nds of cars to choose (Tom at your Chenolet dealer's One-Stop Shopp ng Center. If you're a luxury-lover, you'll probably want lo go no further than those 13 plush new Jet-smooth '63 Chevrolets. Want to give your budget an even bigger break? Step over and see what's new wllh those Or maybe you've been eyeing 10 nifty models of the '63 Chevy sports-car caps, in which case have a go at a sporty new '63 Corvair (8 of them, Including three snauy bucket-seal Monzas and those big Greenbrier Sports Wagons), There's even something for the all-out sports-car set-the daring Corvette Sting Ray. Picking a new car has never been easier. (Unless you'd like lo own them all!) n. /f�vy Showllme '88 !-'see four· enllrely different klnds of cars at your Chevrolet Dealer's Showr�om �j f r idqy, Octobe r 1 2. , 1 962 . S P E C T II. U M U g l iest Man Chos en Tonig ht; New Plaqu e to Be Awa rded Tonl gh l t h e ugll ea t ruB.n o n � m 1 11 w i l l b ch e u n t th K a m pue !Cn rnlvul. Fo r lh!l fi rs t time t h l !I ,• 1•ar Kempus Ka t n l v a. J ,v i i i b e 1 ,!lrl or H o m e c·o m l n g Waekend e.e­ t Vi lleR. ll w ! I I bll h e l d I n JJil l rd \>. 0 1 . l o 1 : 0 0 1 • n,k l n g lot from 1 m. T h e Ku r u !vnl w i l l he 11 rl o11n!ly c ow 1>e t !tl o n betw e i,- n 1 5 vnr!ous " rJUl n i z nliO lt I n cl udin g lhe dONiHI , od t h e Gr e e k a. T hree troph l eij w ! l l b g ! v II tO. l b !' boo hs w lllcb noel • l (l$ely nil h er t9 t be H ome• · 11 m l n g tit m e. "Through tbe! 1· eara' ' Th fo l l ow i n g a r� lit candld n L e6 l rl l he l ' l y M a n ront e l ; " Ok!> " l ,1\ !o'l'lll)C - IJeln Phi lgma!: Dr. • !even Abrn m8Qo $all ool or Edu n tloo : S eve C ru n d. tev sl In - Slg 11 1 (1 A l p ha M u ; Stern _ 8 to l gTU I\ Rho ; Do n M i l l er-T het a Ob l ; J oh n Dn ,·l dson - Ga m m a Phi : M i k e Ta r t a gl i a _ _ A l pl,a P il l Del t a : Al tru m p r A l pha Eo. l lo,n P l . Charles E a to n and G o rd o n McCormack Literary Magazi ne To App�ar S 0011 Gord on �.! cCorm11 ck a 1 1 d Cl11a rl es En l on w e re &1> po l n l e d edtt.or llllil b; stu eaH 1lla nager ruspecttv l y ot t o! e. w S t u d n R! v i e w , ca m pu s , l p , nt n m ee l r_ n ol' th 11uh. mlltlil l l caUo n a bo11rd Tu 9dlly a f t e rn o on . Th 1:onst l t u t fon tor the puli111 ca. A l l 1 1roceeds from t h Ugty Jll a n Conlea l s w i l l � t o l h ll U n i ted 1 1 ?I, w h i!ch. l s 11 new one on nmll'u n d . In t h e l n s l two y 11 r s o v e r l)n 6 , wa a a lso a pproved . M r, M e. l! l J u Corm a c k h a s be n lns l ru m etl!.a $ fi 00 d o l la r� h o s Ilee n r n l s d . ea t .a blish i n g t h e U terury m n g n i l n e w hose 1 1 u 1· 110Ne I s Lo " 11ro v l d e free toJ 1 11m for 11er l o u s discu ssion or m n t t re or c o n e m to Lile n cu.. d em l a eo m m u n l t y , a u d to p r, ovl de for l ba . regu l h r l)U b l l cu Uon of ere. o l i ve worke of l b P· I com m o , , l t y;' A rno u l t y ildvl•or 1vl l l be 11p p o J 1 1 t tl b y lhe b a n cellor 8 000 , The 0 rst IBS\l or Now S L1ld ent Review w11l !}l)me DU I Ool , 2ll, A l l CQ\n t rlbu t c r� ij re remind d t h a t 1 h dendl l n u tor l.'OPY tu be l ne l u d e d I n t h l � i s s u e IK Oc t . 1 6 . The maguz!n w i l l I I1 c l11de serf. 011" com m en t un n ll t ! Q nn l , l n t,e r n o . uat!onn l nnd looo l a lln.lr�, ll n U rin , poe try. h u mo r o n d sa l l rii, buolk re­ views, nnd a.rt wor k. I t w l l, l he pu,b l l sbed m M l h ly. ,T h e c o m m J ttee Is stri v i n g to produce a n a u t h e ntic c a r­ n i va l a tm oap h e re fo r t h e oc• caalon . Ken Pornpl'i b a n d will p ro11t d e the m u alc for d�nclng. The Freal) m il n C laH Council W I i i p rov i d e re frea h m e ots a n d A P O wlll apo n s o r t h e i r Hn­ n u a I U g ly Man C o ntest . 1'he 1 1 roce dR (or t h K11m p u s 1, amt va l w i l l b e dona ed lo 1 h e World n l v e ra l ly Ser v i ce . o n or. ·u n l l & I I QJJ w h k lL S L l"l ves L il H U l). ply P.SSIBl!l h ce t o S I u dell ! B hi n e ed t h rougho u t Flurop e, A.E; ! n , n od A r­ r l ra . Mo rt 's 1 J rown wallet. Pl eajje de l i v e r to thr t i cket l.)ooth . Con­ tain� pap 1·s <1f i m po.r t a nce t o t h owner , d r ivers l i ce n se, I D c11 r<l a n d olhen , Owner Is Rou ­ llC' II MMnnian TF 2 - l !l l 0 DOING IT THE HARD WAY by h� (GErT/ftG RID OF DANDRUFF, THA T ISi) COURSE Inc rease re a d in g spee�I by 2, 3, o r more t ime s with comprehension Five Seuion Cou rse Cla sses Now Forming Special Rates fot Studen1ts Frw details M A X L' S M e in and Ferry S11. PIIESENT - nu FAMOU S BAVARIAN TRIO EDEi.WEiS F R E E SONG BOOKLETS T /�':.!l3A��s s 0011 taoc : AC HIEVEMENT R EA D I N G TRA I N I NG OF WESTERN NEW YORkt 3407 Delaware Ave. TR 3 -2450 FRI DAY AND SAT U R DAY MITES A N ite of F U N, DA N C N I G & SINGI NG E '!' h e A A l 11 m o 1 ll ll \'ti plan n e d n A I Ho d u ring t h e 1 n t ermluton, the weekend which Rhou l d prov e tQ H omeo om l n !{ Queen w l l l h �r wn d i u n k e t h e i r � 7 U1 u n 11ua.l Rom ocom . IJy C ' !ut m• ell or Furnuu uud pro. Lng n hu sy o n e. 1'h e g en ero! oom. Bll fl l fld Wi l h ll. bOU QLl I o r flowe r . m l tte l'h o i rm n to r l h e testlv l l l e ' h 11 h1 111nl orgQ.11 1 l n 1·e M r. 1r n d M rA . A l e x a n d e r P . um p! l m e n l-6 of t i nll o n . l m m e d l n le l y ro l l o w l ng t h e A v erau no. gu m • t h tradlt l o o n ! Lu n k. w i l l h a Friday, Oct , 1 2, t h e program h e l d f o tl11,1 n e w ' orion }fo l l . w i l l com m ence with the foot. . b a l l &ta!J at 8 : 00 p.m , In t h e 'r h ( K notl 1' 1 l y , t• om r1 l (J.lp w l Lb fro� new F acu lty C l u b of N o rl o n r [J-11M h n um la, prov i d es lhe nlum o l H a l l . H e re, fo r the price o f w i ll! D U oppo rt ll n l ly l O ;: 11 I ll ether $2.00, the men can consi d e r o n e of t h e b l ggut featuru of!, fO r l n !orn m l conver11 a t l oo 11.D d tl l e ­ the weeke n d , Saturday'• foot­ c llBHIO11 ot l )l e plB 1l 8 r o r t h e d llll C e ba l l g a m e , w i th some of th e llld l n ! �h t , l e ad i ng pera o 11a l l t l e a o f ra d i o The c l l rn a !C of tl\e weekend a n d TV a p o rt,, J nc l u d l n g B I i i wi l l com e S a tu rday n i g h t w h e n M azer, D i c k O ffe n h ■ m er Chuck tt,e Q n n u a l h o rn ec on, l n g d l 11 ner H e a l y and Dick R e l re n berg , dance w l l l be pre■ented ,It tho a lurda y, l h a l u m n i W i l l UCC I I LJ Y Buffalo At h l e t i c C l u b, T h e e v e. n l ng wtf l etart w i t h a coc kt•II u IIJ) u l a l s el.' t !on Qr t il e gru ndet.and! l)o u r at 6 ! 80 iind c o nlln1111 with l 1J w l t n ss the kll- k o ll" o r t.lle UB­ d i nner at 1 : 30 and dancing be­ nela wn re g11 1 11c A l 1!: 3 0 1 1 . m , on u ! n n l n p at 1 0 1 00. R ol11 1•y �'l e l d . A l h n l r 1 1 m r b o. n . ! T l o k el s a r e $ 1 8.00 fo r t h l! d i n ner l' l l or .F'u ru a w l l l g i ve a w e lcom­ l l l !f nddr as, fo l!low •d by the I n t ro . ll,lld il n nto or $ 4 .00 for t b ., da.noo du11llun ot t h e fool ball t 111 1 m of a l o n e . Music will 11rovtd d b l' Tom­ J n3 7 . A � ,1 a neclal fPa t u re . Fr1r n k m y Rizzo 11nd his or • be t ra . M r. C tpol l a , d i rector o r l 1l 1l l 2 0- 11le I,• e ll. l Hll 18 o gl'llcl u il.le or I h U n l ver­ mnr ch tn g ba n d , w i l l illl r odue e t o r ijJly. Onn�e cont ee t s ror the wn1t 1 , t h e fl r�t t i me aev rH l g n l l e nwn Mn m ha, c hn'- a11 11, 8 nd w i s t w l l !l be 13 band a 8 1) c l n l lea t n r . w l l ll 11rtiea who "!·o r n1 m bers of lli nw a rd ·d to lhe w l nJr re , d u r i n g- L b e 1 000.1 930 perio d . --------------------------­ SPEED READINIG 'rh h l y�u r t h e U i,t l .1 · )l u n ('on ­ l ••st bas b an a l tel'ed n o d t h e n1 1 l1 ! 1 og plMtue h n s b � n rellrotl '" Ae r u f � K l ei n m a n f!f P h i El1>s llon rt A new gly M u n nhu1 u & w U! hH pruHe n lo d L O t h l H yel\ r'ij W i n • 11 1 11;: o r gnolza t l QJJ . T h e w l n n l n f.( LOWEN B RAU O N TAP U B Alum ni's Homecoming Weekend Program Planned w lll r elv a n " Ug l y (lll,l\ d l d 11 l Vo 1 t ng w ! l l! o n U n u e M a o'' key . 1 h 1•011 gho11 \ lod n y l o Nor l o n lobby 11. n d 11 I H0 a t tb" K 11 ru!vnl ton igh t . T h w i n ner w l l l be n.u n ou noed n t Lhe Hrimsco1t11 n i; Danea I n Nor ton tomorrow nlgbt . J ! h l Wotr - A l p h l\ S!g:1na Phi : Steve 1 1r>• - Phi Lntnbf f ll D llll!: '!'om S k e r o - Tim K e.11))ll ])psl­ lon : El rnl K l �>t nt11 a n - Ph! Ep. ellon Pl ; �a u k Z n v l aoe &w­ mau C l u b ; PAGE THIIH Men, b� I l"ld of c m bnrra�1ng dnnd rn f c•�� ns 1 -2-3 wi1h FI T M I In jusl l rn!nutc� ( one r u b bing, one l n 1 h rrlng. one T rin sing). every I race o f dun d ru l , grime, g11 mmy old huir tonic go � righ t d o wn the d r� l n I Y o u r M i r lonk i hnnd$Omer, heohh icr, Your sc�lp! t i n gle s , feels o refreshed Use Fl f C I� D11nd r u fT Remover SH M 1'00 cvm• week io r L l! A D I N G M A N ' S posl r / 1•� d n n d ru fr c o11 l ro l . n n d s cn!l p K ee p y o u r h n i r real l y clcn 11. dnn d ru fT-frce ,;;:=..,;.;;iii f Fl-r,CH SHA M PO O ..... U D I N l � %J�! i� rt�n:�M ,.rlo :.�.E�1�N%��:! F ��! t P , M . S2.25! Roa,t Your19 Tom Turkey ¾-lb, Strip Stack , , , ., . , S 1 .65 . 1!,65 So uarbralen & Noodle• . . . 1 .65 Pig o K nuckl .. & Krout . • Wionor Schn l tul . . . . . . . . . 1 .60 Broiled Cantor Cur Pork Chop, 1 .65 �O<t Duck l l no & Krou t . . . t ,95 Helf Fried Chicke n , , . , • • 1 ,7 5 LA T E SPEC IALS Potolo Poncoke, 95c F r anks !. K rout 85c Knockwurst & Poto! o SO Jod 85c Buol noH Men' • Lu nch,u hom 75e-frl. I, Sot, Spoclol , Double Fl1I, F,y Uc Enjoy tho ORGAN W I TH A B EAT! Feo1urln g DAV E DEART H 'tt.Ou.--,;..•..-. E V E R Y THURSDAY, F R IDAY, SATU R O,_Y , SUN DAY I BUFFA LO'S ONLY TR ULY NEW YORK STYLB RESTA URANT 3498 She ridon Drive A long tra d ition ot (Just 8 min utes from UB) fine K oshe .r catering. F rom a frank­ fu rter " w ith , the w orks" , to c ho11ped liver, kreplach, k !ske, to bl i ntzes and sour c ream , not to forget our famous cora ctl beef, postrpm i ond enndwi ehes of all types. A l l prepared i n 11 m11�ner c ompar4ble to t h e finest N e w York dcll �ntessens . Ope n 7 STOP IN A N D HAVE A NOSHI or a complete di n n e r A . M. to 1 A . M . da i l y ond t i l l 3 A.M. an Sa l u rdoy. A NTH ROPOLOGY ART BUSINESS DRAMA ECONOMI CS E D U CATI O N ENG I N E UI NO ENGLISH G O IIE RNMINT H I STORY LAN GUAGl S MATHEMAT ICS MUSIC P H I LOSOPHY PS YCHOLOO T SCI ENCE SO CIOLOGY SPEE C H STUDY AIDI O,N DISPLAY AT YOUR BOOKSTpRE "O n .C ampus l) n iversity Bookstore ' " �_A_G_E_F_O_UR ____ ___ ___________ * Wei e, Lr ctrum also of H ing w ha d hav inc"l µa 1 itled ''T hrough he Ye ret Ur p la foo To the f new pand g-1 al Y e Ud t Let's mak th 11att nd d affau- 1 37th Th1 c mrn nd • I Th tr d1 iti ) II I Jlo1mocom"ing W The trum take. thii opportun"ity who h r turn d for } i the ' I ,f,litor : To I1h lu,nn i OfJrJ, 1 ann" ual Wha t 1 • kend i Friday, October ~S~P~££TRUM underw and to welrome the a lumni ·s"lty v ry hun e< l, ne much to hani i tn The THE f o" l 'h" Z •ta l Sp ctn1m un CBAICELLOll'S BOMECOMIIIG MESSAGE h i the ed / 10 1' 1•" Pntl tl d "R lain B nu t.y 1 of nlon" pub li h d In the p 14 i UI' The dent• t/1 core th hom would •rlfcl for care th1• ir ror urg-e,d nlon H thPir ow"tl R r lfu lly" , h w v r" , thi1 ha not om to pas • Th ni .n I� lo k lh"i w k. I n honor cona nll deluged w i t h cnndy r d u regu"la r efilti'i n to wrappN••· pap ra, clitar tt hut \' and a special pa en- and h . In lh main cat."Ing arra� hi h& ofun not I n I u 1•d In thr up1!.al1"11 loun 11, 1 w 1come" coif e ha11 been sp"tllcd on , am hope y ou ho"i and mora b l one. W and t rt to stain, p JJ r e1 1p h1"1ve in lh ,, ri d activitie I en d on the floor, anll forinr"lucl"ing the danc an hu been Id in an untidy mann • Th is Is no entirely lhl' fau lt of o few atudents who ha­ Horn coming \ 'I biluo"lly buse property ut of many mnr,, ho unconar"iuusly "'"" le e u, 11ul tni h In it. prop r plllCP" , kend 1 2 " 1962 , B, .fo t·e th ' f i ll r h ol the you- , ho wi l l h , •itb u. for the trad itional round ivlt lie• . :i m 1 'hi ye11r"', theme, ''The h11nging r onthe pr i,nte ' on . This lls II tim o" chan t h deve l opi ng stud n� and pu lr1tlon ion and i m e\'"idence that, with our n w affiliation wi h tat iven1it,) , we have em b1 1 rked up on a new era. All n round ni. m lha \\ !thin th n t v ri ll ye ar , WI:' I' is optir I a growt h » nd enrichment that w ill bring u� II e p rieuce 1reu 1 01f th mo d"i. tin •ui bed cent.er· of I arning in Lhe nalio n. 1 • t ti 11 1a hI ni·ve.r - pi ri l and tr diwill remni"n con tant. nd t you. pit in"u isit Jn vh w of the PXlsting eundl• lti • ii, the tion• in t'he Union, 'Phi 7. !'hi its alumni lore th n in tior · f the iol11 Sol'Ol'ity Urfl! all ftlud nt11 dependent le 11- ever, our development to full p otential orton "Keep In ou ists 111 'l'h r n tbi:s ampu11 rui organiztttion about us Kl' p orlon Beaullfu l " camr11ilfll" , upon vour enth usln:1m, in t 1'P. t and support. With your h Iµ. which mo atudt>nt". kno"1,· liltl 01· nothing. i th Ev ryon ran h Ip hy rem"int l ln ome u Ion wi y and , I h you r cont i"nued adivity we h \, !inn· I tmlent AR oriat ion ommonly r £erred to n . fri ,nd 110t to II r, but m l Im• we ca nnot fail to r lomorr w. ttair1 our goal ! 11ort.nl" , hy maJrin an l11div"ldu11 T he situation olf onawareneu a11ociat.d with aiu, w )come ho.me" 1•ffort lo reap t th fac i lit l \' e . Furn11 1 1, ( 'ha"n llor ,. thl1 group mu1t be corrected because NSA ha have. Wll'h th help of the SLu"dent Into almost every Orea of student concem. branch body In thl. caoipalll"I, we can h1v • house<l,anlnr very ,I y. lut it II small be<ou .se only tftose in direct contact r proud to how vi l,el u, with it reoliH its 1i91,lficonce or evm its 8l ll1tence, our n , �lean Stud nt nion ond only a few peoplle have had thl1 contact. r 1•ry truly your,., e long to th"i c011ffed ration of tudent gov mm n ts . Phi ZPU hi rnrill· which r rir en oil ge • tuden bodiea through thei"r own l,lnd11 Kay mlth d m ra icnlly el t d tudent gov rnment. Pr ldenl Vl.Jl A h colleJ c1tm"pu I seen In per pecti,,e problem moil d llfleult. A phllo opby bll�lc lo our •>' tern wi h o h r Ame_r(('u n cull g 1md un i ver11it ie .", nd p rt ot 110 mmenl I• that I parn. II nn r h Allenhurel iation of th1.1 . in tftution• . I r pective of th a tlon cburcb and tat . Thu a.re ·r r 1nnn1 r 11 100 tor thl11 which or Supr m un had ·•ouua I'd \ Ith r g rd to for ign st.udent bodi s. To 1h11 F:dltor"· rou nd In rh h istory or t he" , t-..'u ro. God. " n et rrlng 11"1 , h Courl',i d • SA the fflcial c •pr ntativ of America n • tuden p n atat J R n4 h I• y bo lo,:y of cl�lon, he nnin g si m ple non-de rl nta Uon w 11 and t he dl U In t rn tiona l nfe ren e and th t.and it t�kes rel • m rlr-1 n pion r 1 1 1 1 tortu- .n m l U oal prayPr r d In lb "" th • i th • n , nat 1 h11 we do ba • a t nd b,· , •h irh for ign 11 •" t1"ve to world ul11 r Yor ·rhool . u th r qu I f th, f'reahnt n male I 11:1, tll nr; • ood ,":qy r�m nt ror t b rounclulon o r Reg n ' Uoud, t h viol n l p rot r know u , look at wll 1 1l r11 c a h im at A l l on. Amerlc u , 'l'he 1m"1n l1nont wav 1 w s wh l h followed lh d 1•lelon ee m , J u t what is h im of th pr a m bl to bu"r t r r l bl.' nelll lblrly weell1. 8 t mor u lly on t hat a cc,oun"t r ldlc"u"lou 11 1 th on titut"ion w tl nd Up lo now e hav b w • '!'be dlrrlrulll s of t hu tmmllf!'a n t " Th r Honing or l b ourt rt omed Ith lark of recreall D (1'()1rp11 II t• plln"� U (• W bo1"n l"and". ! hat , .. IU"11110rted pu"b ll BC.'hOOI "To m o lnta II ac"odm'llc f dom", sti"m u lat o nd 11 pace, rau l r y r,lu m ht n g n tu r , n nd nt b I n " a�cep l •d", we rP 1 ,. s h ou l d not fore 1 1 11d n 1 1 to a .Ul m " g I m p rove d m e ro t c 1tude"n t 90¥0,n"menti, d ve"lo , ke n d llUMI II J el11y I n Kellt ng II"N•d •ti e u pp ll o•s" l"ho Jlll"hllc 1 ·1• I m n n y I t 1 1 f In f:od , To do , �o w ou ld bette"r educ"atlona"l sta n da r d,, Im"pr ove stu"dent wer.• n od 1mor bll & erv"l r",,", W (I IICUH ,how d 011 rel l g lOUH bl not 1•ruH • I tb os t b "l ld"ren w ho du I t hl a mun", ou ns� lv � 11 nd IN l l ha r • . • and to prc,.erve th"e int re1t on"d in"tqi r ty no1 . h ,,, thl.l b ner la t h It h, B rew n g I\Ow, how e ve r, 11 1 u • I l hll l " of th 90"¥ nm nt a r td t he Ca"n tt't ution o f th ra l U d l l lo.n, l b prol lion 111 moat cruc la l confl l c:l re"volv I• ot u pperm otl In g 1 bo ut th e l n lerpre t1t1,, n o f lnd lvld o I ri.-b1 Un"ited Stote"1 of Am"e"rlco."" v r, as mu<'h we tho e pa ratlon doctrine, Th o lmpo1•tn n , and r be deel1 fon I l '' lltl ng• w ll l get I n lh i worl"d , h re m ny l i v i n pove"rty ignora"n ju"at. ch1"ll1n"g of defin"ing more •P•· I !U1 If t h pl)OI tea"r nd d i se, w h ere l t 1er i. c lflca lly lht a rea to wh i c h r On th doc ke t of the new t' n . n t th"r to u ri ty I refer lo th rl S u pr me Cou"rt are two cuH nd pen , i t i Uglon 11 rut.rlcud In ou"r u p t loid y ' Ue atu"de"n ho w i l l be to go th"rnu,:b I D �•feted to the R e g e nta• de e ! . el l)', not the ch u rch, hH bee n tomor"row ' leader , t understand a n d h ve a n o pln"ion on campu . p la n d befo re tho 8 u p re m e 1lon . O ne rel tu to the , In g " 1111 t l on 1 n cl i"n"t.e"r"n a t i ono1I affa i r s. bit.C k lo lnlAP"IM . Court, T h e Court, terael!r re. I"ng of th"e Lord'• P rayer a nd 1 ,r l og hund 4 WI a th e o t h e r to the P e nn a)' l va n la ferred o by J u at l ee H oJ m u u N ttempt to I form t uden"ts o th t th ey wi l l h a v l:11ty. 1l11:. to rid I bu n l b.IL be i n g "very qu iet t h ere", bu t It llc1 of rea d i n g ve r1 u from prac" ,•ent, o r pe r, on i n en o u "�h k n owledg o f t h p p ri nc i ple , 1 It re m h l e c a riot 11 th quiet of .1 ato r-rn cen ter, ' the 8 b I c. Con tlderlng th e 11 u t1on t take sta n d n nd t a gree o r d i ag ree . l l •. On mu.y u wll l fi n d t h i • c on trov,� ra l.1 1 ( Co n ll u u ed on Pa e 5 ) talde C loodyea r I I i h o ped th l . tu de n t.'\ w iU t ke a dva"n ta e of th l � nd h ll.l! l h n OPJ>Orlu"n i "ty !ford d t h em . N S A i s a omm"itt.e f the lu"­ !or • a pl"al' l (lb J. lb e d n n I nd w ' re u ire that ny i n t r ted r ons may In th d i n.II r l i n e. obta"in m r i n formn ti on a bo u t N A i n t"h"e nat offi C . I re I I • Lha l o i l ortl la l� I n I r11e l n 11t l l u t 1011 s u ch a & B h ave a IOt on t h elr m i nd • . a n d lbel i-oni pl1 f n t1 m e from many, ao n t h r t ha n p l a ,. th fl crackpot r le. n o d 1 II Ve ll l I b l e, I am Tb omcl • I tud n t new &p er ol tb1 l a t Ill\' r It ol . •• vo,·k a l ,wing 1 0 flUl Corlh nl)' own IU II'• Bull'&lo, Publ Uo11 Offl II NOJ'lon BAI.I. Uni tl'll t)' Campu Bull&lo 1 1, 11 e st lon for r I I In lo OD· N, T. f'111IU1b we kl7 m lll• nr111 Wtf!k ol P t�m!Mr 1 0 , , la at II 111 alder, 10 U her arc: •Pl or• r 0 f I' rl 11 o rll. e, Pt !or •"-• "' l>erf och, Th1nt,tslv l n r , rl unu 1nd f t�r h plt'BR R E d l to r - ln - C h ltf - J O A N �- l' L O R V • • • r t Reflecti�ons • • • B A RNIE MAZUR 1a i:. • t ,o- .. LITILE MAN ON CAMPU THE SPECTRUM C. m r,u• l'lil l !Alr • . ". . . J J im 11T O l'M'I t h a t a u �'rO H h o1a.o nt II p ror a llme and t i mes I n r m re e l i h l'y w1 1 ro llDd l' Ollll'II , Th ,i:ned t o lhlR R ~ard lm l lo. lfylo th .. u m s bu a nd <'a!.. tMla 1111 •. a l b lf' I � u t.,cr l• l l o n U.Qg ti•r Jear, c l rcu r �• •1 n 1 ec1 for n&floHI �• 1 1 11 , r a l na • •n1 fuir". • :to M • • l t 11 ,. ., p a. t " II" II ur I 'llr 1 l l r1111 d d 111 • uni­ h i e 10 1h 1 1 rowdln on Wll l f \ n ,: U1 Jh lb" r II l o r. P n u gt,i M I' ,\ I". I l l 1· h 1 1 I �S P E C T R Friday, October 1 2, 1 9 62 U...!!..,.,______ Smit Le ture Beg i n Series Column :J/ie!Jonie .By Anne Miinte ••ol" u l i me a l. l en s l Lhe lmsy 1111 · r11 sll l qg lln� been t n t e r 1·u pled by ,1 p1wa t ( OU 8 ro,· H OIIUl C(l m l fig A'Tlil Knrnr va ) . Fr11 • n i gh ' s Kn.mpu r n l t leu ure no t ( v e l y vyi n g I.h eh• llld l dates fo r l i tlb of U gly 1an 1 1I �oror l tle& are pla:nnlog the , n be l le n le co n V'1C11 tlon1:1 fur lhe 1 i. l l i O(C ut rus h . IFC a n d t l,e Pa 11. 1 • I I nk Council have begu n w ork­ ' "! . rin umm l 1. tee11 fo r C l'eek W o ek • ov . J O and 17 . Workers nre! ,, ,I. j 11 . . .11ed for C ommlttee� OU the 1 , ,-� e k B o l l , Qr El e k Sing, nncl tll e , , r iee n coo t es t . Tble assu re• u� of 1 . .,y 11cU1•e t l me e . rn r v,ra t,:h nnmn,a Pll\'9 e I TH E LAW AN D YOU by Ron ald Ka minski 111 d e t "NDI' or 11o l y graph test�! ' "Sl ll hJ I H IJed for P.llCh 6U bJecL. who 1 , w id e ly used by s t or iis , ba n k s , " ''� w rs " l' (I 8" o r ' ' no" t o Q U e�tl on s 1 11 wonc co m p a n l 11s, I n du stry and w h l •h ur u n a m b i guous, 11 n e q111 v . o m p lr.te l y n o dere land, 11 • hi' Armed ForceR a n d Fe dern.l O<'&l. a n d , ' 1 1 d e3 to L es loya l l r a n d ! n t eg- ahl .! •l . li1dgn r HoMer ea l i ma l es r1 1 HesJ) i le l t H g row i n g pop u hl.l' · ! h o t 911,;? or 1 1ol7 ,u 11 11ll 11 1!ou rn c y 11 [ I O l )'grn11h l e s t h u s r e . depe n d s u po n II Hk f l l e d e » mi n er , th , , ,, d l f t l l �eRpet • l r rom 1 J1 e J ego l 'rhe e x a m i ners I ii n , � I v (' !lfi 1't nc. " " " " ,1 11 , e � s l o11, l h ou gll nsed Jn l( n l t t d etec c lon n snfa guMd ngalnHl fo.lso 1tt11 l l on 11 or aex u e l ,o l\'e n � es , th" • l nH not regortl po l ygrnpb find• a ro m 1 1 te n t (I vl den�e . p er. 1 d u e to t h ta ct t h a t 1 l h a ll i;a l n e,1 sn rtloi en 1 s c t e n t l fl c "nlt1on Tho l i e detec t o r tut wu !nM e d I n 1 895 by C e sa r e L o m . 0 10. �n I ta l i a n c r i m l no togl st, �e I n k p o l y g ra p h wa■ I n v e nt· 1 by Dr. J a mes M a c Kenrle. 8 M l 1 p� i a l t s 1 . T h e r t e d e ,tor h y pot h e a l1 I s that the tch o l o gl c a l atr�u cau 1cd by " Q crea t e ■ m e n tu ra b l e p h y s . oglc.1 t reacll o n a . S u pp res• • t'l In rup l ration and an I n . ,lie In b l o o d pre1 1 u r e � re " atn p l e 5 . 1!r e rn p h 11ru , 1 1 • 1l 1 1 r� , � ,• t1 r y 1 • 0 111 ... ' c u r r 1 1 · y , hul �rrn r ,. rrll l p � f\ r1,;u IJ a 2 5 1/r 1 1 1 1 revers i b l e error to a d . mlt p o l y g ra p h fi n d i ng, into a c r i m i n a l trial a 11 d I m p ro p e r w h e n uud � , o l v l l o aao ev ldenot, e )t c e p t I n ae -J i!: ta l .tatee w h e re t h e p a rt ies m a y wa i v e ts excJ u 1 l o n fl'Dm c i v i l evt. d e n c e. In C a llfo r n l a, . t h e uee o r poly graph fl n d l n 9 1 l s h e l d a v I O I ·!a t I o n or the p ri v i l e ge aga i n st se l l- I n c r i m i nat i o n . ,\ s u hJ i, c l w h c, 1� 1 1 n re � 1 ro n � l v � r h u r l l ! ! t• r , 0 , . s n l? i>r� from 1 11 r 1 1 L!h)II P, 1 1 1 11 r SH , 0 1 nPrHH I R OC Bs 1 1 111 ,!1• " hi>a t ' ' 1 1 1 ,, nm • h l l t P ' 1 1 ml'! 1 � r "r ; 1 n l t «? l t l !J • l 1 1 t � h , cu n t r ul l <! d hr I•11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 , 1!1 1!1,Kr l e 1 1rllRR t 1 r� . R� l r I n. 1 1>,1 ,• h a l 1 !! 1 11 R t h o \ 1 1 r l h' t � l l 1 , n l n , tn e n l ll l • · s 1!, • A n ,, , 1 1., r i e n 1•,;1 I r• ,11n l 11 •r m u t t,,. 11 w 1 1 r 1• o f l h !l s u n d 1 1 1 1 1 ij l ,111 1 11 1 0 ,1 · 1 • ro1, r , ., ..i1 1 1 ll' t t l 1 ,ro­ " J ri•c!i u l r l n l! 1 r 1 1 1 1 ·!1 1 1 1 s tHI !'t>rl 1 1 1 ·, , , I 1 ,,,ru n ,. A " n 11 rm " m n 6 t II e N ext week - F�oedom of S p c eG h ,, n • Wu Speaks On East--We�;t r . L1 1 1•! 111 1 �'vu , vlllt\1111; Ill' 1fe11. Mor rrom th a t tona l ll n l ve r11lt y of Tai w a n , nddr e s e e d u grou1� or n s l n d e n l R n m l fe c u l ly m1 · •T . e M e t ­ i n g o f Ea a l aud \ 011 t " Ill No•r t on 'Wed n esd ay , nr. ru he11;a 11 lli• rn 1 1< w i th tile , . r n :1 1•1t 1 h at "o.tily the greu.t nnll th\' Idiot t•11n t h lllk etr11li;ht," 1.1nil 1 hu t t h ose or u s w llo foll be �� e n t hi'MP 11:. t r e mM can 11p roach t h is l (l en o u l y by ed u m1 H n R ou r �e• l vas n l h oro11 hly lU! 1 1 Q sslbl e. T h e notecl C l1 1 n e ■ tuo her a n d t d l to r po i n ted oul that tlk e ph y s ical p ro • l m t t y between E111111: arid Wot hn l r, crea ,ed el'IU,.. m ou a l y I n t h e- 90 � u r1 a l " ce C m d r. Perry 's l n v�alon of J a p• n , B u t . 1 •o n t l nu e d t h ;, prore sao·r i,t h t e rnL U f , 111• Xi ll\ l l y d n e s nor ,1ee­ c s sar\ly breer l ram i l l u r l l y " [lo YPII k no w ,ln 111 n ouy bet ter b e , ' o usp y 11 1 ·11 11 gtll rh 1· fn �tl!r.'' h 8 �k e ? ,, Ko t tm l y d1)e� p1, ys l cu l D 011 Ni l !'ijij uot n 1:eBH IU l l )' l e A.d to a m ee t h1 r, or r h .. m i n d � . b u t ' wll bou t r1m l Ill n t a l 1·11 1 1 11ro1!.l'll lll f!nl t b l. 1 \ Elll r11088 IUfJ )' h H V ll liU l l e U1 o p pC►S l t i•fT<• \ , " 11 t 11 t � W u . 'T h e q u 0a 1 1 0 1 1 r o r IIM to CJ>ll!rlder, B llY� D r. W u , � h o w t n m a k e l b l s 11hyRi!' a t p rox­ l rn h y rPn l l y f r ll l f l\ 1 1 . nr. or Tb " m ost exe l t l nit l i m e m l l t I}," •'l nld M r . m l t, • • w 8 om n t wurklog with. Stra vins ky." At I r. smi1 was Ille pi a n i st ror be 1\! m e r l co.n D l l e L ttljlll.OY , V h e n S tre vloa k y a l len d e d o. reh e 11r !Ill I or h i s bQ l ! e ts , M r, $mlt m eI h i 111 tor tbe a rat ti m e . M r 8 1 1 1 t t ' s mos t rece n t a.ppea.rance w i t h lrtt v 1 o �k y w n 11 ul a perform. 11 i•·,t;! vt Lu N o c e a l o Loll Angelll� 1 J • t Y a r. ,. 1 1 1 1 94 0, l'llr. S m i t m a t Ua r tok , JJn r k , w h o tau g h t pia n o n t t h on s erva tol')' , fa a n e1<1J u d 11 pi, a or Ollother romt)08 1• wt1n o. m 1)l ' 'e 11 r u s bl� l l v l u g by h i s n u �eu" a1k<ird l11g t n M r. S m i t . M r. 8 11 1 1 ( e x- 1 1res,ied d l9 Ra ll,i t,, ,,. t l o n w i t h �he " n e w ty p e o! p e r. so11 our eocJ cn y la prod ucl o g !- H , n o. 11 1 1 1 otie fl I d w I t h no ·1· J nted 11 r ,1R . " 1 1 1 u � t ru t 1 11 g t 11 h1 p I n t . M l' , m 1 1 I I R l'O ! h e eira , n ple (If l h � rootbn l l ))l ayer who on l y k i c k � ll l d 1:u11 l ij u r t h t rl n u lat w h o J1l e. Y t1 tll' l y t h e w o. r kij or on com11011er. " V !,rMB. t l l l l y ! tR It ,,a� sary" llta.ted M i' f.l m l t . Mr 8 1 1 1 1 1 d St'rl hed w hllt (I., t eJ' lll 8 d t h e " o r l l sl l (' 0 11 11 JI Y ll • J l o � k n l " 1 1 tl vn11t11g<e 11t 1 11 1 ' CO III • 1m� o r-1li1l lllY1 , 1)v r tl! lll' O CC�· R lo1111 ) w h u d1•e 111) ( com 11ose. In �omooM,r b " 1 111 1• rorm o n ,· • , th t ll " t ol u 1 tu 1 1 w i t � w h' lcli b , com . t ht1 1 1 1 �11 {; \I l�hln b l 11 1 11ult, w h llr t h e r u·o �s.s loo N I n•Ju .c n m ! 1 1<1 K h � 1 1l11 n r11 1 m 1 u1 t rrm"ll "ou t • • c o r ile u <J l o nce ,, ,, '!' h e ·w..,st m t1 H I I J cn r I n m i l, , h f.' l)O h l ll! 011 1 . t h n t h e I ll r,ff11 o r l[•JBQ l e 11 � We � l fs not o. n 1v t h l n� 11 tn l'l, the 1111 rly m ee t ! n )l R h t�, en I i i • l wo wor l d s ha¥e l ert !l ll (l s�a ra on t h t.> A s l 11 n p I' ooleQ. 'l'h ese m e t. Th t' U U I IIOR r kno w � l h a l Ot h ­ l l\ 11 8 , h atn tl'ij, look 11T11ce " t o h r• n <l l•!!n nt ll 1te or f tb We s t ) n n !I U • er w l I I o o. r ry on h i s w o r k aftr•r h ! H t111u 1 h 1'h pe r rorm ei· h11 B R ll l • l ' O W of ( l b IJla, A[ ) , " ' ,, ot l\ tng tu leo 1·e b •h i n d -b i s work The p e o p l e of t h e W e st th,en w i l l ll loRI forever. M r. l,m l t have a t w o-fold problem co11 r l ,m po i n t e d ou 1 t h n t t h ere w r, • fro nt1 n g t h e m ; t h e y m u at en­ t W (IOllil,106111'& w h o dlll ••e r)' deavor not only t o u11derata 1� d " n o th i ng lu1t com)lOs " - m oat or the cu l l ll r e A n d m e n t a l l t)' o f t h e m w4¾r ~ m a a t e ,!•s or tho k e • · the Eaatern peop l ea but t o l,on rd, l t k e l o z ort o n d Unch , o vercom e t h e f i n g e ri ng w o u n.U1 M r , l:Im l t g a ve a 11l11 110 rec l t I left b y W u tern ( m p e r l a l l ■,m pro. ror l h e c• on d h n l f or th 0 1 we l l , con ten d • D r, W u , i:rn m , l u · h , d l ng h i � own " So n n a J)r \'I11 l'Ontend I h n 1 1 1 t r,s,, /;'nll l 8 ! 1 11 I ,I l e llf o v e m e o t ·•, w b l .h waa x­ lromet , w e l t rec e l vod. H ~ t h u s u re l n l e1'1or kln � . U n l y w l l e n l h \ • c � Lern nr n n Cll ll D!ll) rollC' h l h «> � l �l>l n y �d 1 101 only t h ~ l'i l'I I I O�l l y ,\ e l a ,1 w i l b n t h orou g h. u n d ers r , 1 1 1 11. 1 111 1 n l MO h l ff ve ,· a e t l l l iy hut o r hlll h l H I OTl' nod l' U l t u r e CU II he, e x 11N· I 1 0 torm ro vorn h l., 1•et11 1 !n11s '"'""i1 ,, L I E DET ECTORS 11 Thou g h t �. l )hmis�! r,u s, " M r, snilt hega n w l tb II b i Ol!l'II Ph• ro u n d I <' a 1 !JkeLuh 11r hlH l i re. Jll s llrst crea l l • t u t er e e l I n • I i' w . I m;, 'l' ur u J u � t o t h e 1 , h1 n o. I.ti ora�llr.ed lnug hou rs <I II I IY Md hwl lo be 1)0f8 1 1 8 ~ e d t o 8 ( 0 fl , .u ••• , h reee tvo4 fl. echo! rBJ1 l ,11 10 t h n r t la fnijll u l e n! l\'l u a lc, 11rl n 1: th i s t t 111e , ll (l e ll\ ,�11 V• rill comp eUtlons. In one s uch conte l he wns g h· . Im examl n 11 Uon 1 11 ple nu, ar ,nu n i ng and w r l llen theory . The fi rs t wo ports he com pleted ll 0 11Do e to o. oa releas �ror ou IJy, I h e third 1111 r t. , h e r erel ved only [)lj on the teat , H e .h ad left IIUl une n ote, leavi n g R meaa u ro I n • M r. Smit atl)t d t ll l\ ~ cpm,p l ele. U\ I B !J1Cjdeu l s h o w e d t h a t h e '' w a s dea U n ed tu be 8 ,modern com p os e r :· ,e e �c · •N,i r r ~ t 1 V e, WIiii l l w i l l II 30 1 s IJle llr t I n 11or \ l r M!u e l r. , guv �" r f ('� o f l h re e lttrt ll rll l'IW1 l a l • J u t M i s t 1)11' trr l dll , In ,jl. p n H a l l . h 11eh\ W a ra roe m ! 1 1 g liuH 1 1 1 gn n1 , , Ph i E p silon K appa I s 11tunnlng 1 1 h er )\U l' t Y S u nday a l 7 : 1 ) 0 l),ffl , .U e l d at l i,. n lk O r nl m ein hera 11T e n n d a l l r,1• nsper ! 1 v l n 1· l t d , 'l' h o llril U \ r elf Pll l E ps i l on P l ! 11 r b u s l l p r Pl\ r1 D !,t [Dr Kam p u11 K n r,, l v a l . 1'h Ir U gly M o n cllllill dll l e le l �l l ll Bel"Uje lOe l n m&.n , rb re w i l l .be an opeu party Oot , & nd tJi e h rl'l h ra w i s h him u l l t h e Jo g(ven by the brothera o r A l p h a �u N J e113 b e '$ h n d I n r h e _pa11I . Tlu, E p1 1 l o n P l . Please w a tch lhi s co l . Ph i m111J w 1 1 1 pro u d l y ilr06<lnl thei r 1 1 1 1rn tor furth r a n noun cements, ch � n q ueen at t omorro w's too t• I 11-l night'� li e.er stag at the �00 h n l l ga me. 1!'!t!u b w o s !P a roa ring su cc e e s , P h l La m b d a Delta•• Lw1u a n d ,I l l ru fb e es are J n v l t d b y t-hc s h i m m y affai r P'rld11y n igh t was a A l pha G a m a to m l!e t t h e alst era a t n u g e 11u�cl!B a o s H O O cul l egl a n a " r ea. Sunday a n d. lb e c o k e party Lwlsted t h e n i gh ! 11-way to t h m1 1 a,• \l weelc . n l , ot obby a n d the ou n t B , Pre s . 'l'h b roth ers or A l p h a K a p pa P1 l! , lden l ft lch n rd hohr b as, o M a r · all ru sbees to a dole ru e h � u l t of la s t w e k'i!! s u ooe s e , given 1 n ,· J t e I l!ll '! l ' lY toni ght I n lb ti Ro.the kell e r lhe hrothera lhe go e h ead rot a n . oth e r 1.1 «a l r w i t h a big nl\me group ftuin D of t h e Hotel }-farkee n , : 1 1, m , Coo gratula l luo11. Lo Ly ele Rol - early nexl R em eater. llEier cun. 1 Jnu heok and Tom R i n aldo on be• e11mpt!on W IUI u n W ! u lll\y low, a U ve body! ra I llttrlbu led l D ln<lr&BBl!d etuI P I; elected to the ex [ ! h e Accuuntlng Cl u b. d ent i n t r al In th e nxr e;l l tl nt m u A l p h a Ph i D e l ta f r a a r n i ty wlll e ! Q O.l prog-rn m . holll a coc k !.1111 PB r b erore th e I T h e brothar,a of Ph i K a p pa Pt! 1 1 11nwo o m l ng Dance nt lhe l'lxec u . · wl l l hold a r u eh pa r t y toolghl an d 11 e Motel at 8 : O O p,m . Th broth . I! n. ru�h d l n n e r D elll Tu Hday , TIiey � r � w ish lo tha n k brother a cca- : we re pl eased by lh B a Uendance u r 11\ lMt.> Cor tbe R w t ng ! n' pa r Y h el d a t ! la�l Wed n Qd o y •a ru s h norl y, b l H home Jaul SIHurday night. j! Th e sisters of P h i S l g m111 S l grna be A l pha Sig• nre hav i n g ll hod a hral n 11lormi n g A e B A ion .Fr l t t aH 1•1 1•k. part y b 0 C11re t h e Horoe- day night In prapa ra L!oo tor IC11m . ,, o,n l n g Dane e a Hel e n evtll ' s p u e K n rn l vn l . S h o rp n 1111 yuur nu Dela w a r11 , \!v 11 , helf l n o lng �t w its (:' I ri s ! J!.m , 1'.he s l sL ers of P il l Zeta C h i ask 1'l1 e hmthers of B eta Phi S i g m a al l G reel!-s to Join I n thei r • 'Keep '11 1 1 1 hav (l· P oocktaH pn rty n l Art N'o rlon lean •• ca .m pa l p; n. T hey're If 111 1111tel a ' s apar tn:i e n l beTo�e the lot>k l 1111 forw ard to m e t l nR' the l !OmeeQmJng Dnnce. T h e bro t h ers rushee!I at convoco Uon. •hH h week hol!l 8 r1t rtl a m gng T h e •ls rs or T heta C h i l!OD1 h m a e l ve,; tu ra l � e money !or gra t n n t e Ann Hedden l who 1•e r o lv. . eK. shm • used Ill U B rooLbo l l gam ou u i t a u d l n i:- sist e r n wartl I ed / h J,,l(l ll ror t he Bein Phi Sigmo "ou r a n d Bev ,., , R OKBDOW wJ1 ( ) rf!'O I v . h 11 J 1 �e " buol l!1 .i i lon l i: h L's K om 1 m s d the im t s l u n dl ng 11 I E'dl\'e 11w11 -rd. J ;, 1!11 l v 1 1 I , D I ni n n L a Frnnce Is Th e slst�r nl�o thonk 1 b e nlnmnl! ~ , r 1 111 l! !'Pl,,· y 111 APO't1 U�ly J\1 n n fo r a moat 11J oynb l e ll m o t lh 1 • 1111teo1 uof'tlee hou r Wed n0sd 1t y n i g h t . Th , , " ol ,I " s l s r ers or Chi Omega S i gma K appa Kort>rlty e�tend�! � 1 ,m d o hl!11 rty t hunk-you to tl111! we! coml 111t w i shes t o their fl ! tee11 1 , 1 . . w e l K l. e l'II ror n .-:rent ti l edg a pa r t y new l n ! t l o t es. l!'ol l u w t n g l n l l !a L l on , 1!1 I S1 1 n d a i•. a nd lhe glt1 I O 1he I t h e l l f'. W sts e l'k W�I'(' h ono red W ith II d l n o 1 • a l til e \\ ' l l l l mn � v l l l e f ,llll, •11 11 1,t r or a 1ww tro11lly 11s • The Ml� �rq • ro l ook!lng fonvord lo 3 m m a P h i 's RrRI Oil n rush K n m 1 m � Kru• n l v a l ton ight a n d b o 1m JHr 1 ,· M o n d ay o i gh l was u gi'l!III st11 d 1•1H� • rn e1•Joy their Roa rt u i; ! 1 1 1 ,ae aa . ,\,n hn1tnt\on 1 , 0 k ll\ U ' 2 1l ' H 1t n r t e r l h rowing i:o n t eat , :no B y V IC O R I A B U G E LS K I l e e r,· r S m 1 , \'l a l t l n g I ., , ll parly wil l be b II\ Sa f \lr dllf :.t l hrol Jier l<'l·n .'nk C'e rbe rry•� 0 1,1e r t , menl. PAGE F IVI " · P an h e 11 e n 1 c R u s h s , Hol d Convocatio n $ E N ATOR EUGEN 1 MGCA RTHY! Th I ru�-:i,../1pea er · Here Tue day B y J O H N K O W A i. Senn tOI" lll u e n e J . M c-C. ' rt.by, I f) il 1noo1·at-. r l ll n . , wlll speak Tues,. ct. 1$ II � � : 00 Jl, 111 . lo thl" ll n y , m u l t f - »u. r.I)OH!l r«>0m I n Norton tl 11loll , l l u la ,qrnen r l ng h e r e tu1 t h " t h h • d 11 v e a kIIr I n t h Stu de.nt Se n • nt '!H series on Pol t t lcnl l de olo11 1 Bll , Otl �J n i u ly Sena tor Ie Mt hy wa .. to ll'Jllililk ednesdJI bu! du e to 11 1 1r v i u oomm l l m n i Il e w a u n . 11 1 , 1 !, 1 1 1 u o i-.on r n t l h t! soh;, d u le/1, dal . I ll l ! N � be l l eguu bill POlll lC'.& l ou reer by b eing eron 1ed to lh11 Of Rep reseu ta l l ea ,a O II a H p wn� re-el ct d rou r t 1 n, e � • n d ei; rve(I 8 olJl'J of te J:1 )' I\ Tll u t h , ! Hou ee . Wh ile ( li en� h e r ed o n n u mo ruu.11 omru ! l l ee� lu<: l u dlugt h e w ya ud M e<1 1111 COm m l ltee, Re W l\ 9 eleol e d o Ut e Senal I n 1 9 5 a n d aerved on t h e Fl o n nco 1 1 n d Publ i c Wotlte om mltt e A . Sen ­ o tor llt oCarLll y wlla M nl'lr d by 1111ltl u � o il ge l o 1 (1511 wb u be 1 M p�eaeu led t h e P I r , a n t !Ilus .\1 Bd u l l 'te la Lbe u t h ul' of F ron• t i e r• 1 n A. m e r l c • 11 , D emoc racy M hn" we l l a� m a n s nrllcl � t h.II been p ri n t ed In aevern l Jonr n n l e , l\ t k l ns, M l 11 neso!fl, he Boru In ,. er,t vod hlR AB rrom St. Joh n'11 �o­ P n l rs!t ', 11ind ltl11 A ) f tu 1 10111 I Cff !ro111 the , 1 n 1 v r"l l f o r \1 1!1 1 0 11 11t u , 1 1! ' H ' r l' d ru, u olv l l l n u l f'c l l n kn l ,sl�t11 n t In m l l l t ,, r 'Y I n t l l ( gau e tol' t h fl W r I lo pn!rt • 1 1 1 M l durt1111: U1 e seco lld worlll e r, ,Hi r1 r I h P w o r Se 1 m 1 01· /li e '. t1ttby w u R t· h u l r m nn or I.b e ll!li'IOl <IA >' df' . Jl'" ' I 111 8 1 1 I P t t he ('oil fl l(C oC 8 • 'l't1 II I OII I n S L , Pn u l . .. " Homecomi ng 34 Started Tradition Hom co m l ug, o n o r ou t ll 1·�t I rad I l l n 11 ij, h8Ra n ! 11 !) . 4 , w i t h � twofold pur 11os : llrnt to vrovld t h P n 1,por l u n l t y ror!· a l l u u t!P rgr11d11 . 1\ t e ot u, T T,n l v er . l l Y to rnn w o l d frle n d1t h l 11s n n (\ � 0111J l •• to roo t b n l l ll l'O'lll tJ l P l n l e re l I n l h lu� m A l t h e fl r sl home 0m 1 f1 1l l u 19St , 7 fi 1 1o rRona were o n h ii n d when Vi n c en t J . Lou ghlLn, clasH o r 1 1 2!, t •n-�e n t ll d a 1 7 5- l)O u n d b l 1100)1 11d Io the H t u d e n t IJOcl )' I t WII� r, (l 1 f t r r o m K,e u l r'h rl!O y. l'l n " M I l l 111 2 � . and b l m a c l r. Reput ed to hu 011..- or l h � fl u a t 11 11 1 1 I ! r � t blijOR h eA d � 1 11 I • 1 t•n pe , I I wt, d 11u ri,b n � od froro l b e 1 •a 1 1 1u l l n n g o v r n mcot 11nd l e P B I I . 1! m n 1 1 ,d I o b e worl h rwn r l y $1iilll l t w 1 • n l L' kll11 1u � d Bo�•'l.li'! hy lhe 11 t u­ 1 1 l tm ! ll A tlt l W llH H l' t 11 1 1 n ver t h o ! 1•11 1 1 d �ou 11 1 e r I n t h o l d U n io n , 1 r 1 11 1 u vM n t I n 'l' h l! l lll l l 8 ,., I' I I he � l I RI!I : i:-aln � t Tolt,du ti, n d 1 l!l w r,io 1 h11 1 l , t 1 1 r I ll ,., � lll ' O I H • l 1 !r J ! l 11 y r� Joi ned 1 1 1 ,, u h,1 111 11 I nl 11 I d a n r i• In •'\'n r t o n 1 ------ ,, ' � h ull l tJ I h l H h u 1 md -tu 1· m 11u t l n1; nC t h t< m i n d s I k p i n •v , Or Wu . 5 o l' eI'll , hot l J H ld 0 11 w f l l be n e O L '1'h 11 ' l�l l ij l , WI n i n y b • � ll f l )fl8 d lo tl n , J T I i e P a n l wlle t te l'dl�oeatlon r,w m i l , m n ) ll a va �c,11 1 e t11 l ng to c1trer 11 1 1 1,,<1r o r i ty wo m n I n d re,:l d tered " " t ha1 l a m o re I 111 1,or lu.n1 i n t h e rush •�s w i l l ke pince Su ru l u y, I ons: ru n 1ho11 t ll <' bu lldln!( �•t 11 a l I : 4 6 p . o, , i n t h u mu l ti -pu t'flOR« • tlll m! " room ( C, ,11 1 1 11 1 1 •Jr t r rn n , l 'M f:•' I J P l 11 n 1 1 , , , I fo r M o n d n y 11 n 1 l 'l'u ·�1! no l l v o m e a n l n g lesanoll o l t h e , 0 1 ·,m r 1 i z a ton p 1 c tu r�� w i l l 1 , , 1l 11y, rro, 1 1 :1 -6 11 , n 1 , 111·t! coku pa r N ow Y o rk p r a y e r I t stem• l l k&­ t.ak , n U l• t . l l i , 1 7 , 1 II, 2 2 , 2 : J U r ·� fo , , n l l r u � he<'� and ~L) rori ty 1 l ;o that t h o Court w i l l not re. f r o m fl-ll p.n �. I t will l, • n , -c , • H • ,, 11 111 1• n n 11s� i gn1•d rc,;m6 I vetu l te ear l e r doo l 1tori b a ,. . Sll r )' lo m a k,· 1 1 1 1 9.]l(lDi ntmNI I ! 1 1 !fo r 11111!I llO ro r l t y ruah p11 rli1 n l n 11 t h e above p r ct l c n, ! 1 tt1 1 :,, o u t 11lll.i n 1: i n t h e B u fl ' it • 1,' i l l ro l low on \\ ' woe d u • l l<-1 E a r l W il r l"e n P l n k f l nn i u n o f f l�t! , :1,1.: 1 I\,' o l'tc, n . ( ) f . I i t u '!' h u 1•�d 1 1 ) , ON �n Tit ,, l D\ l)Oflllnce ur t ll t' l l � h' , 4 fi ce hou r s 1l 1'1 ' Tue · t l uys n 11 d P r i• f" l't• 11 U r 1l 8 1 .tihn i.' fnr ru. h- l'n urt , l' ll l l ll b t 11 11 II nd llbo\'O rf T h u !r d:1 y � r, · c, 1 1 1 1 2-4 : :lll 11 1 1 1 , ee.~ \\' i l l �11k ,· p l a l'n (lt- 1 , � fl, from 1m,11 r h , wat 11ever 111urt1 d !Ill r, o r . l l w i l l l ,e l r o . ,1• <1 u 1 u d v n n t n � ' 11. 1 1 1 1 1 1 L lw l ' 11 1 1 h • I 7 : 4n 1 1 1 , .IO l II I n t h /1 1 111a1 , l h • m u n� ll D d lo lllllkl' ;, o u I h ll l h li n tm • n L ll � l tm!� ' >Hie!'!• l n ,• 1 t 11 t i on� to p l e,l l(t' I 1 1 11htk 0 1 1 l 11 1 011 11 VI.I lw I! blln �11 h ! p11s� i 11 h• . � h 11 L r riu w i l l lw I nwd frnm - !i p , m tn I n 1 1 d bl'l � l l y II"• • nrl' r • ! v i i • to 1 11 11 !, rtN•i v � 11 aitt i n g t i m e 1 1 t tlw P u n b u l ),• n i r o r fii'r, '. M2 !•fol'� h n , fl 19IM" r mu , 1 , • 1ul Uf< r 111J111r you r <1" o n \' cni • n et'!. 1 h n tol t o w u 101,, ,, >' I ,, " �PAGE SIX F rida y, O ctober ,1 2, 1 962 S P E C 1 R U .M Queen Cand idates Chosen; Dance Tomorrow in Union H O M EOO M I N Q Q U E E N C A N D I D A T E S - L eft to ri g h t : S u e M a r k ■, M a ry A n sulnl, S a n d ra Svvan1on, S hl e l a Dowd , C h rl 1tfne H l rtch , J e an S h e l l y, M a rj o r i e W a g ner, S h a ro n H a rtn e t t , 1 n1�rld N ard g ren. Barbara Gru g e r 1 1 a b■ent fro m the p i c tu re. B y M A R V LOU W I LSO N 'f' h e Lt!n seml•ll n allsts toT Homec m i n g Qu e e n were chose,n at t h e hou r t h i i< week [rom the c o!fe orlgl n11l 3 6 a;n d l date11. They nre: M a ry An au l n l , S h e i lah Dowd, Shnr. o n H ar tn e l l , hrl s tl ne 11 1 rsch, S u e 'M a r k ,i , l ugrlil N,!\.l'dg ten , J11net M l l y , S a u d ra S wan son , Bntb l\ 7'8. Q ruger lllid M u rJ!)rle Wagner. 'I' ll Judges ot t h is yea r'a ,un . palpi \\'llt& : Mi·e, M a l b tun, H e �gerer'e Ji'a s b lon CQ.o rdl n n tor ; P h i li p h ri et l1.1 n o, Ser g e H a i r Slyllst: Bob Do b l p e n . WGR R a d io broadca s t r : Mrs. M a rj o r l Le-Uoy, Jila 1,reU h a.r m Sr h oo l ; H 3 rold F'ln ll e r ly, Fl a h erty P ho tograph )• : P e t e r K I n g , vjoe p r es!d n t or a n adverll � l n g .age n c y 1 o u M e r Jilxpres s ; S y l vi u Ba t i s t a, R i ck A i lll' , C' h a u ne l 7 n e ws c o s ier ; a o d �f a r l o,n Fa. rr e l l ot t h e Farrell b n rm Sc h ool . Wed nosdoy, t h e 10 g l rl a were p rue nt.o d to the stud ent bo d y d u ri n g the l n te r m laalon of tt,e c o ncert given by the m u 1 l c co m m i ttee I n N o r to n H a l l , T h ia a fternoo n, a fter the fa sh i o n show to' be h e l d I n the R a t h . ak.;l l o r ,a t 3 : 00 p . m . at w h ic h co u p les f r o m t h e va r l o ua cam­ pus orga n iza t i o ns w l l I do the m od e l i n g , the Queen wlll b e orow ned, and t h e troph ies wil l be prue n ted to t h e wln nen of tho poster co ntest. S e. Ll , rda:y afternoo n nt 1 2 1 3 0 t11e Queen and I.b e two r u n n era-u p w i l l ! J 11 I n vited to a ppear o.n the Bob. Dn h l gr n :rad i o s bow on WGR. Later, a t the h.Blt lime of the ll 13.. Del aware game to h held a l l : 3 0 11,m . a I Rota ry Fi e ld , lh e 19R2. Homec oming Queen w ill lie w e l­ comed b y Ohanc el l or Oll fford C.. Fu rnns and will recefve lier robe. trom him and tJ1 e bouquet of fl ow.. er s from the alumni orgn n l z a t !on,. m u m s a � d ■ p ra y s o f o ra n g e berri e s . The y wi l l b e a rra n g e d w i th g o l d t h i stle■ eet o n white l i ne n t a b l e clot h e to g ether w i th large , l i ghted pumpki n& to p rov i d e t h e· ca n d l e g l o w a n d c a r r y out t h e t h e m e . M \l s ic (01• the e ven i n g WIii li e lJTOv ldad b y the l 6 111 ace Potad anl va rsit y Or ches tra w h fcb w l l l also. g lYa a sllo r l jazz uoncer! just nrtor. LO lb e p r1)Ne n t 11 t l on ot tbo t rol)h l eij. a t u : ao p.m . At that U m , t h e three Kam 1111 • Kar n i va l lro 11h i es w i l l he presented t o t h orgu. n l zn l !olll! w i t h the wlu. n l n g hooU1 s, a n d Lhe Queen w l l l re. cel\'e b r t r o p h y from the co. capta i n s o r t he rooLba ll team , D (cl< H o rt �nd ,J i m Wol [ who will al!!o vrese n t � l ow ers to I h e m e m b r" or lier c o urL The foot ball team and t h ell' d a Les will l l l'OVide o. n honor g u a rd tor lht.> Q u een . The Q ueen 110d her t w o r u ryierB-U JI will lun e t h e i r b n t r ilo1.1e for t h 8 weekend'a a c tl y J l l e a cornJJl l m en l s o r Se.rge H1Ure l y l l ng. Events Scheduled Frld11 y , Oct. 1 2 Fash i on e b nw I n t h e Rll t.h9 kel. !er a t S : 00 11.ni . , eJter whlob th�. Queen w i l l be c rowned 11nd the. thr " a w ards for t h e llO&ter con.. lesl w i l l be pre e e nteil , Ton l g b L . trom 8 : 00 11.m . to 1 : 0 IJ a , m . the Knm pue K a rntYel w i l l be n e ld l,n the Baird parkin g l o l to r t h e first time. S a turd ay, Oct. 1 3 U B v s. Delo.w are ga me t o b l' p l a y ed Il l Rota r y F'l eld a t l ; � (I p ,m. Hom ecom i n g Q ueen w1ll b e The c l l m a )( of the weekend w i l l come Satu rda y n i g h t from 9 p . m . to 1 :00 a.m. wi t h the a n n u a l Hom ecom i n g Dance to be h e ld on ca m p ue fo r the ll rat t i m e thla y ear I n t h e N o r to n ba l l room. Set I n a n autu m n them e , deco ratlo n a for the dance w i l l co n1l1t of cen• terp l eco baaed o n colorful ohr y tantho, lea vea , w h I t e g !ven robe by O b a ncellor n m f flow ers by a l umni. Dance Crom 9 l), m. 10 1 a.m. Iu Norton Bal lroom . Dre s s w ill be �em l-forrual. Tickets w.111 be eold al tile d oor. I.EONARDO'S G ROTTO IN T H E R EAR • f<e6lauran l U N I V E R S I TY P LAZA V i s i t o u r newl y remodeled d i n i n g rooms to en j oy our F a mous Ame r i c o n ond I ta l i a n Foods F rom A Ta s t y Sandw ich to A F u l l Course Mea l TAKEJ OUT ORDERS OF ALL KINDS SAND WICHES AND HOT PLATES S P EC I A LT I ES - RAV I O LI - SPAG H ETT I - P I ZZA ···························••� Take Out O rders - D i a l T F 6-9353 before or after th·e ball game McDONALD'S A.MA.ZING MENU Pure Beef Hambur g e r . . . . . . . . . . 1 5c Tem p t i n g Cheesebu r g er . . , . . . . . 1 9c Tri p l e - Th i ck Shakes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20c Go l den F re n c h Fri e s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2c Th i rst-Q uench i n g Coke . . . . . . . . 1 0c De l i g htful Roat B e e r . . . . . . . . . . . . I 0c Stea m i n g Hot Co f fee . . . . . . . . . . . . I 0c F u l l - F l avor O ra n g e D ri n k . , . , .. l 0c Ref resh i n g Cold D r i n k . . . . . . . . . . 1 2c Make your first sto p at McDon a l d ' s. Whether y ou have a 1- arLy of two, four, or twen ty , we can serve y ou in a few seconds each . You'll be p leased and s u r­ p rised to find ou t j ust how g ood a 1 5 c H ambur g er c an b e . McDonald's Ham - , bu r gers are made of 1 00% p ure beef, governmen t ins pect.ed and g round fresh dail y . The y 're served p i p in g hot an(,i de­ licious on a toast.ed bun. Come in toci a y .. . . y ou'll g et fast, cheerful, cour teou s serv ice., . . plenty of p arkin g . . . no car ho p s . . . no ti pp in g . . . the tasties t food in town a t extra thrifty p rices. ·: MeDonaldk""• ·;e;:&_ 1 385 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. 14 M lle Hol'th of SH E R IDAN D R I VE ot MAPLE ROAD (Aclj acenl :rha Bou l eword Mall Plo .o) Open F rlcl,ay a11d Satu rd a y u ntll 1 :00 O ,t Nlhtd b y the JERRY B llOW N ROUT CORP. JUNIORS SENIORS Order Your Official Graduation Ring Now. A vaila,bla A t THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE "On Campus" S p eci a l Sha nks a v a i l a b le for Arts and Science, Busi ness, E n g ineerin g , P h a rmacy, La w, D e n t i stry, M e d i c i n e, N u rs i n g , Physic a l Therapy , and Med ical Tech n o l og y . Spec i a l Encrusting Ava i l a ble �ridoy, Oc:to b t r 1 2, 1 96 2. S P EC T R U M Merhbersh ip Now Ratified � By J U DY BUTTON C a n te r b u ry C l u b b e Second An n1u 1I Stud e n t Fae\' Convocat;lon wtll be held S 1a t.. y , Oct . 20. The Rev . Hen�y , pn e Porter l s 1h.e fen tu r d ep�1ll:• , Dr, Porter I s profes$o r o f Lil,; � tr a nt lhe General T.he.otogtm1l , 1,!lnu ry, New York. C i ty , l'he nrat part or Lha con vocaUon •!I I h gin a!l l 0!1 BO 1t , m . !Lt L. Palll l'a 1', l bedro l . Sl1ello n S qu 1�re. 'J'bE1rc . t w i th a b orl!. l .Elu c b 11,rla ,!I!I be IL ,, r m on by Dr. Porter. Bru.nch wm r,, 1 1ow ut the C a L h edl'lll Bouse. . rom 1.; 46 p. m . t 1> 9 : -0 0 11.m . , ndJ tPsB II� . dis •us slllns and dinne r '1it1ll �•k plac a t the Predoni ll St.ute 1 • 11 1 l e ge ' S k i L odge. W nlcy 1 1r . Robert Ke lla r , rhairinlln of 1 h e depa. r l m n t o f civi l eugl n e ji r 111i:-. will d l sl•uss Uw relatlon s h l .l) or 1 h , O h ri sllan rn l t b to lhe aca dem i c 1 11 1 rl! u l t of the natu M l ac 1 encea. 'l'h 0 ae�and seseio.n c,t " U n d orBl ),lle" w i l l be .h old 1 11ndlng th ()r. Wcdoe eil1J.r at 6 : l!O p .111 . I n I nn 2 1 7 . N e wm a n C I Ll b A l l �Luder,te a r en cOm·aged to itend the dal l >' 1 2 : � 0 noon m a1sa �, .N ewmo.n R a l l , ,i '!'he Rev. Jrun,es lil, Slre n g w i ll disc uss a.polog ti� on Tu esday , n t 9 : 00 n . m . and 1 0 : 0 0 a. m . At tlle sa me U mes o n IJ'hursd11y, c hurcll councl l a w il l be the lecLure Lu pic. M a ssee far dorm 11tudents a�e he l d v r y Sunda y a t 1 0 : 30 a . m ., 1"3 noon and 1, p.m . . at the. Cantal l clnn e nter , 3 2 3� Main St reet. Tb ne;,<I Ne wtll n n meet ing -w l ll orton at eiln sday I n 1 2 9 be 7 : � 0 11.ut, H ! llel N ews H i l l e l '\V I II s ponso r n S ukkot b S e r v lae this e venLn g- at '1 : 46 J);m ., I n �he J:J.l lle1 ITou se. Or. Jlll!tl n Hofm a nn w i l l a1,1euk on "Su kkulh Sy m hol a." A n O ne g Slul hba t wlll . tollolV . The Holiday ot Su k k o th. w ! l l b e cel ebro.ted by H I i i l , Sun day, w i th a s p c!l a. 1 prog ram J n I.h e Hill e l Su k k a h . F n l u red wm be Tata e l 1 s i n ging a n ll d a n ci ng, und rea d l,n g rrom J B w l e h l l t e r n l u r . App r oprl. 111 r t. e 11 h m etl l & w ! I I be se r ved!. '!' h e next meeting ln th ''Li v e 'llnd Lenrn•· Colfe H ou r sef' l llll w i l l b heM •rtrn rs day Ill 8 : 00 p.m . TbP I Lo11f n for die U 6 s l o n wfll be " 1 a e . ,! I ,! H t •• M 1 . ' 1os ey , o r L h 1 v ng! u Nor man Fertig la lhe uoo rdlnntor or U1e d ls c11ssl o,t1 serlea. I A S I S An nounces Job Op portun ities; Grants and Schol�uships Ava i lable Th e A m e rica n Stu.den!; J nf�ll"· n iation S •-c-vice, the Qnly of!.i c! ill . nuthorized orga.nfan tion placi i�g ..\ m e cfoan col leg stu dents in su rtl• mel' j ob$ In E u rope on R. l a r1g-e , · 1 , is offe ring tra vel gr11.n 1ts 11 n d c 11 � h �cholarshipa from flO to $ 1. 76 to the iint 1 ,000 s t u ­ d ent.� a p p lying fol' llu . m mer j o hs f tl Eu rope. frco Cl make theil' o w n travel tu • rim�eme nts. A S I S expeet� that m a n y stude nt · particf p 11 t i n [!' in coU�c chart r /lights w Hl a1 o want s1,m mer j l.>hs in 'E mop . F o r a com p l ete 20 P lll!\'e p ros­ peetu a and a E u ropcnn job a11pli­ cati on. cont act the di rector of the stud n unfon, th e pfo c<1mcnt o!­ w 1· ite ili rect i y to A S I S , 22 iice, Ave n n c de h1 Li berte, Lux<! m bou rg Summer jobs in E u i:ope i ncl u,de City, G l'and D uchy o f Lu xem ­ f 1 1c tory work, re�ort-hotel wo·tk h o u r g. Enclo�e 20 c1mtI1 fo r a i r­ fn t·m work , cQnst ruction wo r·k, c,l­ n i u l l rep ly. fiue work, haijpilal work , c hi,l c l cure and cn m p coun�eli ng polii ­ t !o n a. Job11 are avail able through• , ,ut E u rope a n d wages nng from . 1 76 11 mo nth Jo'r th hlgh st po y ­ i 1 1g poij i Lio n s I n Germ a n y to ,,n l y m o m a n d board in · Spa i n !. i' lhe ji,h5 n r e offered in conj u n cti1m w i th PILCka ge 11 rr11ugem nt� CO!il • i n g from $ 1 60 to ' 79 9 , .A mo11gt h H t h i ngs, eac h a ppli cant is 11 rov i d ed with an n,l bum of hl l 1 • 11 u oge n-co1·ds or t b e cmrn t , ·y I n w hich hi! will b e working, a s t u ­ , f i , nt pnss a l lowing the b o.rt•r d i s­ e.,u n ts th rough out Euro J)e, cum • 11 l ete health and a c c ident i nsu, 1·­ ,1 , ,c� cove rage and a choice of , , u rs ran ging from 6 ta 24 d n)•�. o,· PAGE SEVEN ; l l l l o. m G . R n rl Y, pre 11 iden t of the Nat.Iona! A s sociation o! Edu1111 tionn.l B road s tc r , n otified! W B FO , th.e stu dent o pei:a tl! d radio station, t ha the B oard of D i rec­ ton hlls offici ally approved lhe a ppl ication for ncti v n iemhe rshi p in lhe oasoc:i ation . T h � N A E B began 3t! yell.l's 11gu a : 11 l oos\\ l y k n i t o i•ga n i z a tion rrl 8 .few pioll e rs in ed ucational IJroadca siing. As t h e only profes. !io n a l 01• tt·ade a$sOc i a lio'n i n t h • fiel d , t h ro ughou t the years it he� worked to i m prove the p rofess ion11 1 status of the cduClltio11 a l b road ­ The G regg Smith Slinger• will appear here In concart caster a n t i the q u a l ity o.f e,Ju ca­ t ton11J progTan:uning. E leven years ago members establiabcd a tape d i stribution network 1'or- educa ti1m al radio w h i c)l .s-u ppHes p rograms! to member stationR. ln1.1a1"e w i l l Wo rld ' e li'a l r , a nd t h e � nI burg '!' b e G r egg S m i th dvun" P � 1 · hnps the grea� t tagc of a n NAEB mem bers1' i p i � I g l v a c.011 e e r t or mod ern a d d on- F' e&t iv o J , Th ! P"Kl ,111 mro r Uley the asiiqeiationa and cont11cts i t l !nn pornry w orl( s u n d ll y a t 2 : 3 0 tou red Enrop wi t h great a u cc 8 6 , m a k e ,i pas i ble/' M r. Hal!ley wrote 1, m . 1 11 Baircl ! fa l l . Ad m i s s i o n. ''ur ,..,. • u.e L on d 11 "'l 1 ,, 11188 d e•llri bed lb em thi s week. "You will find niany s t \l il e n ts I s 50 ceatil , UR · •a i;rl!lltl • g{J ted body, �tn I n g fr iends in the N A E B , and ,-ootl staff 1 · eaO ll t'Ces to supp l em nt t ha�e fil a c b si n ge r ij ( u d l ed QIU IIIC J r;, with l'OU t ! d d Ion nl II d f D IUlila which you !lh D l'e w i th them . '' =ntro Ued elth llr a u,nl veralty or ®11 ,ege l u l evel � and ll c , r e fu J I,•· w Ev n i n tJ at Ea�tmu n , debr i e fing, $011t l1 11 rn e l l forn!a . '!' h ey I re nil rn u gP ot d J•w• m k ·olor ; I n e.d dlCoopl.' r U n i o n F orum and various tlon, th e i r l n l on II1 1 011 ,� o er r t , p rOfe§!llo nal rnm,iclans, many dou. comme n ta �y progr$mS a re som n n d t h I r 8 n s l t i V 1 t y to deta i l s o f n f thos e from t h e NA E B included bl l n g Pl:l I n lr u m e a tll. Us ls . m u li l ca l s t y l e lltlld t e x t u re 11 d m l ri n the \"i'l3 F'O progra m ij�h rd u l P.. A n u!1 1 0 11u111 feu t u re of th group a b l e Works or Deb11 s 11>· . Pou l enc, . Is t b o t)reaenca ot many CDllll poaere RII.\' I , H i ndem ith, S L r n v- 1 n a k y, ond cond u c tors In t.he ni m i lj rH hlp. Any l nJuri a rcKu ) l !111,; fro m ,\!t le1111l h u l f a \lozet\ G r e gg Smith Se ltoenbe rg, lVllK «nd w i t wt u b e ! a c1• i d e u !s nn oam pm, musl be a Jin, g r s h a ve bail t h e J r worlt 8 p 1·- pe.,.eo1·m e d . r e purted l!) t he 11 1.11 1 11 w i th i n 2 , 1 lorm e d or pu blis hed , Seve·m•e.l &re bO l l l'S ol l it e ml11l i a !1 1, 11S reond uetorM or thei r own ,ohurc h {1 11 ! 1-ed by l h tat ll l l' <l('Sl t}' · holra. Gregg S ullln, a cott;1p<>al! r. ut N e w Y o rk. Doh E d w ards!, cond uctor h 1 m ae.lt, a t t rlbu tll l. h Safely Super vlaor ror til e S' ltl te J n t e r ijt o C he s i n gers I n u e w l" n t v B1· • 1 t r or N e 1v Y ork o l m u e lc to I M M u n usuul ba · �:ro u n d . R u !fn l o, r e 11o r l R thu l lh n ! u rQ ' ' We teal we m u $ t lry t he d l r rtoulf , a 1 1 1 1 ru�hll l\ l e l y ti , 01111 veh lc hl8 0 0 tl1 e n e w, to be a tru l y t w e a !et h ­ l 'U lll )lll 8 J\ cl a y , A l t hough t h ar ce o tu ry c lt.ura!l e n e e mhle . " 1 1 11 v lie 1 u no u·a !Ylll l u J u r t � on C!Ull pu s, yet, , r. Ed war(la Tl1 e singers p r rorm a. �1e. 11el 1 a . U l'II S 11ll sl u d eml8 1 (1 ob y a l l 'Pbc,y llll\'tl 8011g llt t he l l rus&cl11 t ru!ff k r u l e � a!n d re i; u tn!l l n a , Baird H a l l Conc:ert Sunday at 2: 3 0 Features t h e d,regg Sm ith Si ngers ° Sch \ne'i TJ>ec !rc J l 76 Main SI. Tf J ) 3 00 2 04 Y S OHL T OCT. 17• UI WfD & T H U R S t! L!. en th , GREA i;! T� o ;i�;; GRANADA . AN�� W ELLt CORRAD I GINO MATT ERO Pogliacci STAR.R ING GINA LOLLO B II IGIDA TITO GO B B I Co11t l�uous PMtormonc•• Slarl lng 01 l P.M. SPICIAL STUDENT P lljCE 75c E ve , 50<; Mal . Rog, Bo• Ott ca $ 1 ,25 A lthough A S T S offe 1'H comp lete a• range menL� w i t h II round -irip •• h ej J u l ecl jet f l i gh t , students o re I ,! The personal story behh1d a sex survey, . . from the contro­ versial best 1e llln1 "ovol. ) TICIUIICOLOII'" fltll WM lll!I IIICle. No one undei )6 will llt admlt1ed unless aecompan led by 11\ 1c1Ull, / CENTER Lime l ight Ga l lery SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21ST - 8 P j M. KLEIN HANS M USIC HALL $2 .50 · $3 -50 . $4.50 - $5.00 A U., S E A TS RESER l 'ED Ma i l orrle r NO\V w ith � If-add ressed , IIta mper.I envelop lo B u ffalo J a1.z Fe�ti vat, H otel W est brook . D l• l a w a re at 'N orth . ou rt St. ; B u ffalo 2, N Y . ON S A L E A T D E N TO NS, 32 A V E .!; H H U N DO'S M U J C S A M !P L E H E R T E L and W A L D E i n N i agarll FaUij . Sto,t.. Wed., Oct , 1 7 DAVI D N I VEN 'THE B EST OF ENEMI ES" STU D ENT DISCO U N T TICKfTS for all p rogto,ns Moy llio purc:h-oMd 11 pon pros•n tatlol'II o • t. O. co,d II S AWtOn E nT E R PR I S E S P� OCUCTIOn CINEMA ontinul ng . • • I � LAST YEAR AT MARI EN BAD (; ircle Art Theater Co n " 111(tlcut "•at RkhMon.d n' 4 ... 540 S t u o i 1 1 \ A d m is�i o n , t!. 2 6 ,..) THEATRE OF D I ST I N CT ION Tl J.. IOS STA RT$ TODAY - ht B U F FALO S HOWI NG Tf1o hQw l , nge JI , b l u1lor1g.. 1 1....,n tn phr • i <ol aduco l lo" It' s the 3 - R fun hit of the yea, Rowd y l Ri1 q uo! Riorousl 'CARRY O N T E A t f HER" Statnraq Ktnll'af 9' Co n ■or, Charl11t ttow- f r.r � le-tUc Joon Sim•, Kenn eth W HUam1, Hottl Jocq uo:11, Ptoduced b� "" '"' R og •"· 01re,1ed by Go•od $tori, da!I, ot 1 : JO , l:JS, 5 :40, 7:45 ood 9 : 9 5 - P"illl lps , Ted ll o i, Thoroa• Lote Sllo,r Sal. 49 li:DW RO See i t a t the '"'tv vy vvv STR E E T ...~.-:·,..~:~:lTTI F,•o fl1 6no Folk llf M H c'.c, w �11. - S11 1 1 . IV itr bm;r ~war+ Th is week: Hackett and Raven ~»01, Watcb fo1 · forthcom i n g · O p an ' " H o,Jten o n y 'II" 0 1 1�n W er.1 . - S u n . cl) 1 1 . n\.-2 n . ni . 'I' L 2-!)3:lB CurtalN l : JO P , M, ,o, 11_,,,1110.,. H, 1.-$UJ..._ S HAK ESPEA R I A N FILM FESTIVAL R I CH � " ' F R I ,I, SAT . OCT 1!9 , 10 R OMEO & / Ul l E ! SUN. t hru WEO . OC T. 2 1 •'.!A , HP, R 'f THURS. ! htu SA T ., OC T . 2 11-27 " ",oil ( • S U N t �,u WEO , OC T 1.8•3 I 11 19 , Bu Dfflco P, •• $ 1 .CIO - 5 pac ol St• 6•�• P1i<o Uc 411 T Im •- • Schines GI R A H A D A Theotr e 3 1 9' M, II IN ST, ' NOWI THRU TU ES . L O L I T jJl for p,no111 O¥U It ,icora of •• r • Tf J , HOO Pi nt Se l e ct ed Short $1tb Joct :, UORTH PARll 1w u1a - 11. • n J �'' H . omecoming "Through The Years • . [ The chancellor congratulates the 1960 queen, Sue Cofran, during activities In War Memorial Stadium halftime Linda Benion was tho 1959 Homecoming Queen.Here she is candidates look on. shown •eceiving her crown as other Judy Naples, last year's Homecoming Queen, holds roses that &ho received at halftime ceremonies In Rotary Field, .. Enthusiastic fans watch annual Homecoming game At last yea,'s Hon:iecoming the Bulls downed Temple 30..3 The ROTC Drill Team entertain at the halftime activities �Th Blue and White Home omiug weekend evokes que,itlwis about unh·erslty trad!­ riou which we now take for �ranted. For examJ>le, how dld we decid on blue and while as our school colurs? A leLtl r 1,·1•itt£,n by Harrison \lV1i­ �lJ3 1.93, In the ''Alumni l!ams. College Bulletin" or March 19-Hl explains that In 1, n ll was a fad ror college student.a to wear small 1nelal buttons on their coat lapelR wllJ1 the school colors. US and Sa l dw lnl- Wallace clash In the Rotary Field 1959 encounter Mr William thought that stu­ dents here should adopl the samP custom. The school bad no colorq_ however, so blue and white were picked at random. The only $lfpu­ in More action on the gridl,on lallon was tba I.he blue we cbo o had to btl 1'turdler Lhan the Colum­ bla shade. The ehancellor al this Carleton prailrue, ap11roved idea or adopting rhe colors blue a,nd wh:i!e. At a me ling or t!, U olverslty Council :.1r. ,vtll!ams and Charles P. Norton. Lhen Tegi­ strar of the- Jaw s ·hool. were ap. pointed to ele t the deatgo ro, the buttons u Ing the lwo deslg. naled colors. Thi , occordlog :\Ir. Williams, Is the orl)l'io or ll1e colors. Dr. Julla.o Park. who is no" working o.n a history or the llt!!­ ,·erstL;>·l points to nnoLber theory , or how we got our colors. Thn medl al s •bool, which WIIS lhe fir l college here, used to tie Its diplo­ mas wltb white ribbons; the phat·­ ma y school distributed their di­ plomas with blue ribbons. With the combining or the ollege� Into o univ r It�·. the rolors wer merged. As 11 r u I or on . or both. of these beg1nninirs. w now have ll roothall team, a band and a campu deck:ed out In blue nod white. UB and Coloate engaged In a hard fought battle at the nc.ounterl. Colgate won 23-20. 1960 Homecoming "From tho Roaring Twentlea to the Soaring Slxtlee" waa the theme of last year'• weekend u i• exemplified by the antique car• which were on dleplay at halftime. Buster 11 a f�mlllar figure at all US gamea. Here he w atchea the halftime 1how �SP ECTR U M PAGE TEN Peacefu l Appl icat•i ons of N uclear Energy, stu d ent R esearc h E nco u rage d b y C ent� r � LAWRENCE F R E N K EL I grouucl . T h e V11n do' Oro. off J>O& ltlve Tlw \\'as tern N II 1•r York '11 o l e11.r I on ucc el era.lot 1" lo C11 1.ed a bove R P li "1'1 rch ent r, unlike mos ol b e r rou n d so Lha.t L he enrtb c&n b a rl{el n• l!AS. ,:,or 1>0rn tlons, le dedlC H L d t o ser• u U l l 7. d tO & b l Id Ul v l r 1·0 1.h •r Limn pro O L , D r. Ju l ph J n a d ll l U ou Lo del lver i n,g h igh e n ter, e n e r� y Pl'OLons a,nd deu lrona to F. I.:um.b, d irector of ibe '" pressed the obJec l l vBII ot Illa be Ty l l l u m 11.11d tritium ll!. rget s , the eorpora U o n f n tbla ma n nor : 'I1 0 11r pos i t i ve loo e oce1er11lor can eu pply p1 1 r 1 • R ,ts to s U muJa t e p a ce(ul lllll!lad naut ron a to t h e etudent re. B l)il l ! cat lons or nuclear n e rgy by n elor . 11 romotln g d u oaU nn! and re"enrah 'r b e cbemlslry a n d phy� l os d ep1• ograme.'" rmrl m euts a l s o h ave ettv gra d us f)arl o f n n u n de rg raduate a t e 11 0.d poatgra duot programB Jul ra l n l n ll' progra m , the C e 11 ler n,n f n. volv!ng the fnc l l l t !ee o t t he cen t e r. L I l t u ; o. sub.cr! llca l ri,nrtor f b11. t 'ReHen rch I� be l o g ccm d u led lnlo ,·o n h operatad t,y et u d e 11ts under 1111011 prohlem8 118 ft!Hlon product r loKt' eup rv l u !on . 'l'b.e su b.c11 tlcel ¢ h m l s l ry, a ngu l a r correfa Uon ot M0&$1lauer rC!JlC W r l e con to, l o ed i n the lnbora . ol n r l d •nee, nnd lh t orr win g- of l b r eo.rch ce.nter. Fl treol . Qradun e and r 1o&tgr11.d11ate ' S u b C r i t i c a l ' R eactor and Co n trol U n i t T b i e l e 11erml.H�lble because th e rm.1 e tor ls pc;>w ered h>I' n al11rat u ro n t u m whkb !ij m uch lellll radio ar t t v than lbe uranium u u ed J n th l nrg renc,tor , ll n d becaueo na L u ro l u ranium can n o t s111rnort n the d slgnn. c1 h u l n rea ction, h n 1 1r!n • · 111 1 b-o rl ll c u l" ror the renclor. l\l)l her p!ec or 1-q u l 11 m u t m u t u . l o i n d for u 11 d 11r1and111 te uae i e a �511 k i l o-volt V o n d e Gmti!I llDllllJ ere.tor 1' h f a l e IO()tl.L d I n th e lllb- 1 o ra t or y w i ng w h tcb hne three 1ev. 1 r are or V e n us , t oward or the Mlda.a and Samoa "• PY i n Lhe alcy" progTR))la, The compan i e s I hQ r b11v conl rPCted r o r wojee t a to pe cnrrled 011t by t b a cen ter l nol u d : ohmrb11s MoKlm, o n . Bell 1 Becco Che m l cal, Thi• A rosys te118, pont, West i n g ho u se and T.13 . M, James . E ve n s, g(\'D !l 'ra, I m 11 11 11 . g e r, Is r e epon elble for the s m ooth D pera t l on o r the reaea roh ceu. Le r. Wl !Uam E. ft a l l . opem t ! one manager, sees t o 1t thal nll e11 11 i 11nient runo !.lons properly a n d that there 1 11 well trnlned p r�onnel LoI' oper11te fhe g u t p m e n t . The Rad lol oglco.l Salety o m cer, Dr. Allen B rtice, t.hroogh U1e h eall)I. v h y s lcs statr headed by M r. M . T. .B 11 m , m al n t aln s lbe exc ellenl s a fm y progra m w ithin I. h e resea.rob cen. t e r. The e t a lt 11 1110 maintai ns n aheo k on t h e 14 radlola otope l n b- IIla, o n e of w b loh !� v h, l b l e nbove ll rob N B t u deu l s 11. r f)erm l t l ed Cull u a r h e onn r·a Cact l l t l a . ot f h1 r ln g I t s H rst yeor o[ opernllon,I Lhe cen t e r ear-rll)d Ol!L 11. p pro:d . m11, l e l y O I ndus tri a l proJ oct ij .. These ru ni;ed I n c11at front $6() to $50,000, The $ 50, 0 00 p1·0J ecl e n tail d t n ataJ. l a t lo n a n d a l e rt u p or u. n u 11 lenr 11 rtlas. rea !.:lor I n Thn l l nnd . T h e W r igh t Co. cont racted w i th tho Western N w York Nuclear Re. senr h Cen t e r t o Ru p rv1B this t 11 s llll l n l l o11 nod api r\ up or t h e rea n t o r. ' F,idav, Octob e, 1 2 , 1 962 D l' lo s � :�; H f ��� � : : :� oj ::�: :vo� � 0 0 1 t or radi oactive COTl" :: : �:I 1 � �o ; i the le11 t h111 ot compon e n ts for BRie J . I U .ea t hat nre slated for orb l tJ n g wlth l n t he comJn g months . These satel l l tee cou l d be part ot t h e TlroH weath i; 11u.te l l l te 11rogr1 m, the r n m p u e . ln coni u nctlon w i th r eaelo r 0110 rat10,ns so i l sample� are, R a d l a t ( o i, C o un t i ng A p para tus 1 Coor d i n ator ot these three are11sI ( �a l eij , o pera l l !>n11 and h eal t h ) , oad " com bllllltloo w a l chdog-en l esm. eu " , ns be calJe hlmse!f la Dr. Ralph F. Lu m b. Dr. Lumb r celved h i s A.B . degree In 1047 a n d h i s Ph .D. i n Pl1yalcnl Ohem J sl{y 11.t O lar lt U n l veral l y tn 1 961 . H e h a s taugh t e. r A H u m pllon College , Olark Un l ve r. a l ty n n d Npr ijieaetern U o l versl t y, I n l !f5 l Dr. Lumb WllB named lo AtomlQ Energy Co,n tnlealpn lh where h ae't v e d as a11ecl 11 l asals 11 0 1 lo a l'J i vl elon. d i rec tor at Oa k R i dge end \Va h l ngton II. D U I .1 9 5 6 . Fr o m 1966 lo 1 00 0, w hen h e w a s n1111ol n ted d l rec tor of the wea ter,11 New York Nuclenr Reaearcl:I Oen • t e r, D1•. Lumb w orked for Quan t u m . l n 0. Ff also holda the d l e tlocl l on 11r bei n g l i s t ed i n W h o'• Who I n Ato m,.I Engineers! Will you have one of these jobs 2 to 4 yea� after you gradu ate? (' ■ Project Engineer - Des ign i ng c l osed - c i rc u i t ed uca tiona l TVi y stern fo r c h o o l s . co l lege and u n i ve rsi t ie s.i ■ Project E ngineer- H e l i ng to de si g n a bu i ld i ng to hou e ani electronic cen t ra I ffice .i ■ Systems Engineer-S pend i ng a yea r and a h a l f at Bel l Labora­ tories to t udy com m u n ica t i on conce pts of t h e fut u re. ■ Marketing Engineer - Pla n n ing a tota l system l o m el complet e data and v ice com m u n icat ion needs o f a la rge bu i ness.i ■ Supervising Engi neer - D irecting a gro u p of e n g i n e e r whoi 0 p ' . ■ pecia l ize i n com plex circuit d esign .i Development Engineer - l nc rea s i ng the pot ential b i t ra te ca­ pac ity of teletype c h a n nels.i ■ Engi n eeri- Data Servi c e s - I n t eg rat i ng a m i c r0 wave System ■ A SHIRT WITH AN OXFORD ACCE NT Br i t i eh i nspired , a l l- A m erican adm i red • . • A r row's "Gordon D o v er C tub." M ed i um - P<>in t , button -down col lar is so ftly ro l led for unstilted sha p in g and fit. Ta ilored wjth trad i t ional placJ,;et front, pla ited back in cool cot t o n O x ford. A l l ­ A me r ica n trimly tailored to l oo k clean--0ut, to feel really com fortable. "Sanforized'' labeled e keps it hat way. $5 .00. -ARRO� 0 N D D UUI I �il,',;,ud/3- th�fo��, 4t.., w i t h com puter i nsta l lat ions to t ra nsm i t m i l l ion s of d a t a bitsi pe r second .i P l anni ng E ■ g l n eer - Program m i ng p l a n t growth to meeti com m u n icat i o n req u irem e n t s five years a h e,a d .i These a nd other c h a l lenging assignments a re open to q u a l i fied men with Bachelor and Master degrees i n all engineeri ng discipli nes. We have ·i excel! ent opportunities for hard-drivi ng, creative engineers. For m orei information wri te E. B. Dooley, Col lege Em ployment Coordinator,i New York Telephone Com pany Room 1 770 1 40 West Street, Newi York 7, N . Y. And be sure to arrange for an interview when our coJ legei represe nta ti ves visi t you r cam pus.i ... �PAGE ELEV EN S P ECT R U M Frldat, October 1 2, 1 962 W B FO Announces Th is Week's Sched ule 88.7 Mg. 9 : 30-Democrocy In Ameri ca. AJ I 1l l'ogran1e eta n Il l 5 p,111 . L O ; OO-News M o nday, Oct. 1 6 W11dn e1d ay, Oct. 17 ', : 1 10- 0o Cam pu s-C'o U e ge even t � 6 ; 110 -0 u C n m 1ius-Oo l l ege ev nla nnd M u8IC a n d muslo li : 30- Worl d , Na l h > rur l a n d St,te, • J\'ews 6:3 World , No t ional and Sla te 5 : 4 5-0ver t be Back Fenc - .! Dll\\'8 weeklr ,.evlew or t h e Canadian Pr ss a n d Its com .numts on the a: H,-Oerm o n y Oay - Weekly rePOl'ls on e v n t e f,n t h e cultura l l n l ernntlone l and d omestic n l' w e , 8 ; 00-ll lnx w i t h H l•FI and 1u•t JsL1 a Ute or VI' at o Iir· 7 : 0� - 1.il ven lng a t li:Oslm n n - Foo. t, mnny urlng t h e ElnMl m a u Wind En­ lj : 0 ft- R lux w l tll ,H l-]l'J aemlJl e. w i t h Work's Driftwoo d P11ttarn1, l be r t's Co n c e rto for O : :U�L Jebr!etlng - Tbe gues1 I s Theodore lf n v n e r . o n a u l . V!et. C a l l o and W i nd I n st r u m e nts. nam Cli·a l u ger·s ', L l noolnsh l re P o ,y , 7 : 0U-N e w a \\' l ltl e ra_ A n E nte rta i n m e n t 7 : 1 0-The LJ\·ely A rl.8 - A 11ur; !10-News \'CY or i n e arts In Europe : 10 11ec l n l lec t u re " n l'l v e n l n g w l t l1 R o b rt F'rost" p a r t If, teat­ 7 : 40-Net herl n n d s Composers u rht� lite tamed pool r ti d in g ' ; LO-Wll.llhl n i; lon Report n u d (..·om m u t l n g n his own !J : 26-T nte rhsde wor k�. reuorded n l t h e nlv r­ 9 : 30-Democ.racy lo A nu.•rlcu l exl 8 D ramatl �auon based on ,lty of M l o neeota. Tocq u evll l e'a "Book 9 :,00-M u sic �: � n e mocruc;y lo A m e rl ca Thor1d ay, Oct. 1 8 Drn m n l l � a liou bnsed on Al xis 5 : IHl-On RTil l)ll -0 oil ge even t & Tocquovllle's book . and M u sic 1 0 : ()0-N W R 5 : 30-World , Nnt lonal and Slat 'ewe T u e sday, Oct. 1 6 5 : 00-0n Cam pus-Col lege e,•en t � 5 : 46--BBC World reporl - .A weekly program Crom London nod mustc on varJ ous world 11rohleme Ii: 30- \Vorld. N e l ion a l o o d Stntl! II : 00-Relax with H l-�'1 News 5 : 4 5-F.Juropen n R e v i e w - Tb. l a 0 :,3 0-Freoob nt Henrl - 'l'b a pro,ra ms presoo l r,ortrnltll ot l s u re 11orl on mntters or l m ­ w orld ta.mou a artists who, -wb l lo porlltn c e t h roughout Eu rope, a-s nol of French. ori gin . m ade reported via sltorLw11ve by cor­ France their adopt d country. respondents In l b e va rious Eu ­ Thus, w hile not Fre nch by birth , ro11enn ell J es . they were " French nl H enrt ". 6 : 00-Re lax w l l h H I .Fl 'rhe second 1Irogram wll l be R : 30-Tbe Reader - George Brnn­ Frederle-- M e lcbolr, Baron von g I readll f rom t he no vel ' ' Rou h­ G r i m m , German writ r . lug It" by M rk Twnl-n 7 : ,00-Newa 7 : PO-News 7 :, 10-NA EB Speola.l o f t h 11 week 7 :,l o -To be irnnou nced -F�ntu rlng o. timely Interview � , OO-Th Perjll etence or A m rlor speech by a promi n ent govcao 'J'eate fea tu red o n. the oo p. er,nment official er Un ion Forum 8 : Oil-News 9: 00-Newa : l O-COncert Hall . : J 0-M 1111l c - • .. 9 : SO-Demooracy Am rl co 1n Ura run l�o t lon b11 ed on Alex.ls Toi:q 11 e 1'1 l l e'11 Hook • F r i day, Oct. 1 9 i, : 1111-0 0 Cam11u a-Collegf.' V 11.11 11nd �l uek 6 : 3 0--W o rl d, Natlonu l nnd scate News 5 : 46-Ro,la . w l lb H I-Fl 6 ' 30-"Llfe l H A Force", 1'h e m o lu I heme o r P i ran dello's fl r � l ltlays wos I h a t (loallny pluy� w l t h l i fe. Two t y pica l e xnm plos or 1 h l• Lbem!l n re : The R u le• or the Game 11 11d N ot to be Ta k e n Seri ously. 7 : 1111-To he an nou necd : \II un, ·erl l l n l t 9 :,31 1- Dc rn oc rar )' l r1 A m l' rlvn " O f course. sir. A n d t h i s , . . " THIS WEEK Prod uctions Start; Aud itions Planned Tr�•ou t.B fo r " Bu ry the O �ad , " a pluy by I rwin haw dir !Ct.ed by Da v i d Ftey, w i l l be held T h u n day, at 7 :00 p.111 . in Norton 337A t this time a lso there w i l l be a , me l l nK or t h L )ru mallr Soclel y . 'fhc• play wil l he pre& n ted Salu rd e y, N ov. 10 in N orton at 8 : :1:i ., . p, m, • e n te rs Trwln J . A tk ! DB , d i rector of " K i n g Lear'' has sot the tim"s, s t i t u ti o n a l l a w s i n c e t h e Ci v i l W a r . • • and date fo r actors i n te l'l.!8l�d i n a u d i tioning for the S h a"kespea rl u n play. Al•!:ors may Bl>e 1 r. Atki n� FHday nn(I Sot1.trdoy, th is werk and next In Baird l\f us1c Building : Oct. 12 and t 9 from 4 -(i p .m . , Oct. 1 3 nnd 2-0 from 1·3 1I. m , "HOUR RHER-SHRUE LOTIOU,SIR" "Jason, you d ol l l You II now I use only • Mennen Skln Bracer a f Le r, shave lohon ," IN ' " I " v e told you thal Skin Bracer c;ools ru 1 h e r than bu r n s. Beca u se i t' s madewiiii' Men th ol - I c e . " "Qu 1le, sir. A n d l h ) s • • . " " B esides, Jhat crisp, l o n g, la st1 f'!S B racer a roma has a fan last,c e ffect on gi rls.' ' Campus tragedy. A the 29-yea r U n i ve rs i t y old n e g ro o f M iss i ss i p p i and t ri gge rs th e m o s t se r i o u s c h a l l e n ge to c o n ­ repo rte r , u n d e r give a when an fi rs t- h a n d c u sses i e ge w i th U . S .,, m a rs h a l s , re p o rt American a rt i c l e fou g h t by n ov e l ,ist the L I FE lon e l y of the v i o l e n ce A m e rica n ,. LIiiian decision And Smith Fo r d is­ righ t or w ro n g t h a t every Sou th e r n e r m u s t m a k e Canaveral triumph. righ t n ow . Astro n a u ,r W a l l y Sch i r ra com p l e tes n e a r l y s i x orbits to l a n d o n t a rget. L I FE A m e rica n s p a ce h o p e_s t a k es a look a t fi n d i n g th e ex pert s a t i s fi e d w i th P ro j ec t M e rc u ry so fa r. But th e re's s t i ll Milestone. th e P ope a l o n g w ay to go. F o r the fi rs t t i me in 92 y e a rs , has t o t h e Va t i c a n e n ce. Catholic u m m o n e d C h u rc h l e a de r for a n e c u m e n ,i c a l co n,fe r­ F o r t h e fi rs t time in hi tory, n o n ­ Ca t h o l ,i c observ e rs h a ve been i n v i ted . Is a n e w e ra o f Ch,rist i a n u n i ty i n t h e o ffi n g ,? As 2600 C h ,u rc h Pa t ri a rc h gathe r i n R o m e , L I F E exa m i n es the a i m s o f t h e c o u n c i l i n a detailed p ro fi l e o f P o p e J oh n X X l l l . inematic headache. " I nd e e d so, Si r. And . . . " " Toni gh t I n eed Skin Brace r. l ' rn going lo the Prom. SO!ake t h a t stu f f away and g e l m e sorne S k i n Brace r ! " " B u i sir, th , s 1s Sklll Bracer. T hey ' v e just changedthe bo\ lle. S hall I open ,t now, sir?" * W h a t h a ppen s w h e n D a r r y I Z a n u c k res ta ges th e N o rm a n d y l a n di n gs,? e ffo rts LI F E rival h o ws th a t h i s p r od i g i o u s , t h ose o f the A l l ies in J u n e o f 1 945 as "Th e Lo ngest Day" c reates fi l m ­ land's l o n gest heada c h e . On th over. P o p e J o h n X X I I I . D o n ' t let a n o t h e r wee k go by - catch u p w i th LI F E . tl- A C 1 U AU.,'t YOU D 0 P'l "l - l ( O A � -l. l l 10 �i,p ,i [C:U I H M L N N l.N $ION D RACfN �Al '¥OU tt U D 15 � r A.C( I �P.\GE TWELVE Frldoy, October l, 1962 I Philip Booth, Poet 1 Very rruly >'OU�a, llrmJl)n \V. Stearns. ,Ir, Butor French Books 0 CALL TF l-0926 eo,h clay 5 P"'�l I pm. SALE AT SAMPLE BOOK SHOP The ROOM FOR RENT-5 Min. Wolk to UB. Liv ng Room, Tcl8111slon, Use of the Kl�hen, 2 Seporotl! Entrances. 1631 Hertel AtJe. TF 6-1234 C0'-1PLETE OPTICAL S!llYICI A!f,,J G. Jrit<h,Optklo• DRY CLEANING 8 lbs. $2.00 for AT THE One-Stop Service Center Loundry - Shoe Repairing Shoes ond Purses Refi11l1hed and dyed All types of Ladles' Heel, lri Stock for Replacement or Re-styling PlllZI Shoe Repair UNIVER.ffl PI.AlA PA. 5415 UNIVERSITY PlAZA • TF 6-4041 Open 9 A. M. - 9 P. M. f.,,...••....,...........................*................**'*'***i j�OPEN-j f University Delicatessen i : 3588 MAIN STREET : TF 2-1456 i i: Sped,l;z;ng ;n Corned Beel, Pastrami i ond Sandwiches of oll types tl Free Delivery lo lhe Dormilories � fl'trtt�•--·......................... i it I i : ! i !. ♦..""*1h\- ....ri*1t......,J Dental School Appointments Include Seven Professors �Fdday, October 1 2, J 962 Evange l ist Leader Will Speak H ere TJ,� lt�v. Lcight,on F, S, Ford, e.n "· sooiatc of evangelist Billy G Faham, la to p e ll k On "The a rch tor Truth" ncitt Frldn,y , �:Jjj Orton , at 12 : 00 o . m . H e ii, being ponsored by the hrie'tian F'ellowship. '.Mr . Ford , who ls 1·. Grahnm's bl'Other-!n-lnw, is 11 nativ o f Torcmto, and first met 11:' . Graham there in 1 049, M r, Ford received his B A, summa. cum laud :from Wheaton College , and wa grnduat d from Ol1i lil bi11 Theo)1>gical eminury ( Pte11byte�in n ) at Decatm·, Georgia, He w11s ordained a Pr!lsbytel'ian minister in 1055 . M l\. .Ford fll'St joined th Billy Cll'uham Emiu ,rel!lls t10 L m In ll9.B5, in Lolldon, England. Re has l/lll"LicJi1atad In ni l o! lbe ten w•a mojor crns11des since then, S i n e e 1966 , Mr . Fotd ha& 111·ea�hed in Eu t"Ope, Af>:iea, Conlra l A me,.ica, Australia , New Zealund, the Cnribbe.11n, and Ca nada, He is also the. vice-p1•e..� idenb of lhe Bill y G.r11hnm Eva n g Ji�t A • 11ucintion. Pl.GE THIRTEEN s , EC T R U M n Dr. Henry Smith, J r. o Speak, Jpeclrum Lall V-'oa� Pa �r �i! ��� E E ott l nl�! ��� ��. ��r !!,�o. /) I)/} (? Pre-Law soelely 'l'b II itl Ill Ung 1)1 th e Pt ,l ..ow 1 ry w i ll take pln Ce. Wedo. e.Bdny rrom a 10 4 ·!lS O p.m , In r0-0m 3!?� ortoo , The g11nernl bu11lneaa ot t h meet ing w1ll lnclu,le the elecllon of omc re nnd tl1e ahowlng 0 I tl l m. Pictu re.. wll l h e take n ror U1 B u 1T11loolan l n ter In tile eve. Jl ln g and ocl ty memb I'll o re Tl' q m,el d 10 be 1)Tellll1\I al 7 : 00 J).m. M ath Club 'r.h Math lub wil l bold 1·egi1. lar me lin g Thursday II! 7!lt 311 p.m. In orlon Onion llSH. A ijtJ tat e l e<!tlon will he helll ror club trl'aRun.ll". P l o n 11 will b d lacu sHe.0 for a t rl 11 to the Dunlop 'l'lre Ruti. Iler Co nnd !or the l\bllU11I h l gl t s houl maetl ng lo be held N11v, :I�. t t lt lH rueetlng II grou11 pi lure w i l!ll he taken ror t h e yearbook. A ape,a l(.<1r w ill dfscu.sa n mat hematlcol topic, und a 8 essl<>,n ot puuleK and gameR will b conduct d. R freol\mentll '11 • d nfter ,1 1 1 b fl eer1!l the m Cetlo11. J l Jr, H nry Le w JtJi, Jr., bn lrlnternatlon•I C lub mar, f t,he d l)arlment ot nthto.. l nternul.lonal (",lull Ill hold!l JJQlogy nnd 11 u 1elJt11, will 11pend m eulty rel! pt.loo 1n th m u l l l-r,u r - l h t � doy , Oct . J ?, 1 , 19 In 11 a • pr>,00 room ,I n NorLon 11l(III 'I'hur11- r le11 ot a m ln .a r s , IWl!!h 011 nn<I d&3 nt 7: AO p.m . The pur1>oae of!l rom111I I t11 res d dlgned tor holll the re.oe11tftm Is to ullow 1he atu.!l Lbe !acuity o.nd tbe &tndents of denrs, b ()tll rornig.n nnd America n , Pratt Unh•er,e!ty, Broolllyn, N. Y. 1 0 �11eet the mewbers or l.h f Q 11lt)' Tho top! of Or. Smith's d �OU�on nn l rllnl"Dllll bula, 61 D� wlll Ii " M n.II l b ymbnl Al l Htnd1m t Y nre wllli-Otne tu Il l­ M kor." "What I'm going to Ir lo 1er,d. nerre bmeo.Ls w U I M aerv <l.!l 6h0w," . , l n l n d Dr. Sml lb, "J11 Th (' ret e11llon wil l h f!lnro1wil.l,!l (hill llltlll, lrreU)J u� or bow YOll nd dlnn r dr Rll wil l b [ll)l'll prla le. Mualo Committee The M 11i<lc 'omm ttro,e w ill 11r • nut t b tlr�t ol a lo tu r �erl.eM!l nn Thu rsday al 3 : 00 11!l1 11 , ht tM!l m 11!ll!ltl .p o!lr!l11o s room or orto11!l U,ilon . The gu gt le!l• 11rrr will he!l Al!lan S hmtd t. formerly nt the UnlverKlty or 01Lffn lo teMb l n g staff, who ls now WHh thf! Erie County Tech n i �al l nst ilute, Hie o)llc tor d i s •u l011 1a the �,oaern c n or!l ,Jou. Admta•loo la tr lln· lt cl to o. I od. !I F o u n d a t i o n Sophomore Reg istration Set To Uti lize Aid Pt-e-llegistratlon !or nexL Ile• Sophomores will make a pro­ mostc r for sophomore atudents in grllm f)lanning appointmPnt with l oll6ge recap.. Un!Yet. ilty U nlvc'sit-y CoUeg e will b g i n th M onday Oct. 16, according t1J the!l tion:iBt in Dietendor-f 1 1 4 at I ast followi ng sehedule. Students whosE!l one w ek in !dvanc� ot the n bo l !l8t name l,Qgin with tbe desig­ chedul<:d tfm &. nntw:1 letters will register on the!l The .ret' ptioni11t will give. IJtu­ following day� : ilents rcgisl.t:ation canh and a , Y, z, X, T, U, Ylist of instTuctions to f llow ir, the subseq_ucnt regi�tration pro. Oct. 16 through Oct. .UI P, Q, R, Sedure. Student will bring: all Oct. 22 through Oct. 26 lheir registration material with E, f , J, K, L, M, 0them when they reporl to Ii ;r Oct, 29 through Nov. 2 o.dvisor for their ptoif.rllnt pln n ­ n i ng conference.!l W , D, F, G, H, CNov. Ii tlt rough Nov. 9 Prompt ompliano with th r.s A, B-1.ablished regiatu,tion: schedu!lll' w i J I l!li Nov. 1 4 N11v. 1.2 thl'OUl:'!l help elim.in11,te !1Chedulin� di ffi­ ( '! dnys ONLY ) culties later on. -----------------------­ !onday, July 1 O, l90J!. th Uni• ,·eralty or Bu l'.l'lllo �'Oundo t1011, inc. Wild oha rter d by t h e Board or Ile. g 11t8 of th st f o! New York. �lember!I or lb aoard t 'rr1Jat 08 nre : Lewit< Q, llarrl mnn, genim,1 choir. n1110!l; Edga r ·. Beck. M a n ly ll'lelsob. man . John f . Galvin. Boyd E. Gol. d r, A l fr 0d If. Kfrcbhor r, o org l'l. Moore, Mea rl D. Prlt !lard imd ltobert l!l. Rich. 'l'hu i;m rpos ot the Found a t ion IH to receive and administer prl•·ate gifl.8 to b u&ed for the adVllncement or the Unlvoral t.y. lilodow mente u.lr o.dy re c e 1 v 6d are '1 ,6H, 600 tU ld iao U 60 lrOPI lho Med l�11J, D U lll l , Pbarma�y and Leg-a l sl,a.bllliatJon Funds Jn odcUttcm, fncome w ill bo de. riv a trom $1 ,6'4 1,600 In �dow­ menta. Contrlbull01ur are exJ)e<!ted to lJe ueell fpr library aid : claas room , ln.b1>rR'lOl'y ond olher equl11 An uutatanding C!hemist from Genetnl Acid&,"!l 111en t : sohoh1reh1 JJB, r Uow8 b l u s and Hnvfog 1Jone " lfellrcb into lhe flnun tel nlll ; cultural atld actent lnc Rice University will lie the Sfll!/lK�11ulles 1t11d nlu m,11! llCtiVftf 8. er i n a serie11 ot Fo$ler lecture , chen, i lry of di zonlum bit., , he Monday lhrough Friday, at 4 ::tO I hns also 11ubllshed u numbe1· or p . m . In Bassett Auditorium , Aeh • significant fl n p e r s- in chemicuf!l / journals. son Hall , Or. Edward S. Le.wis, profe11sor!l, Ile ret:eivetl his US degree at of chei;ni tl-y 11t Rice University, l the Uni venit)' of California , and A luunber R cltal w l f l b e glv. WIil g11eak e11ch arwmoon on suJ>. I his Ph D degree at Harvard ni\J �n Wed,neijdny , Ott , 1 7 , by tour tacult)• m rub ers or tho muel de. j ct va rying from "Primary Ry- ver�ity. H wos a Nntionol Re,arm nt ! Allen GIies, pia no!l; Dor­ 1lrogen Isotope Effects and Mech- 9earch oun ii f)Ost-doctor!II fel• l h y n os c n b rtter, soprano; Pnni. 11nism" t.o "Diazonlom Ion� low at U ,IA. ••la Oeo rhorl, ,•Joli n ; Rona ld Rieb. ,rds, oboe. The recl LB.I will take r,laco In Bnl rd H all at a : 30 p. m. \d.ml!IBton Ls rr e a n d �II sturl­ Letterpress and Offset •nll! a re l11 vhed to att end . Mr. ,II � w lll perform the Moz­ rl 80011 tu I.ti D ma.Jor K616 and be Sona.lo No. l for plono by Ned torem, o former Slee pro!e&aor. , cerpt;i from the Dnch 0antata8 36, 1�n . and 187, and songe 1 335 E. DELAVAN AVE. - TX 3-0913 I lves will also be per1onned. l!laoh raou lt.y mllmher t ncbee Se"lce - Quollty • Price l8 r 8Jl cllve lnat ru. me o L e.l the ·0 1!l,•erslty. All are trequeot per 1rmerH on racu fly ,·on •ertA i;lven!l Printers of The Spectrun� Bittce 1 98'1 y I he de11s rt mea! .!l New Foster Series Opens Monday; Rice University Chemist Scheduled ◄ I Chamber Recital Planned Oct. 1 7 :::.::.::.::.::.::.::.::.::.::.::.::.::.::.::...================::; BUFFALO STANDARD PRINTING CORP. '°'• . ' QUICK, DRY XEROX COPIES 1 0c PER COPY (OV(IY U) \\ I' h V II copy to fi L you r nv •d and you r hu dg l ! We copy anything t lw eye ean s-ce. FJ•ec pick up 11ntl llelh•e,ry. Tucker Quick Copy 1 74 PEARL ST. TL 2-62 1 4 Book tor Th Uni Would l i k ., to ta k Lhis to w l m b a k a l l al u m ni a n d xl t'nd an w pp rlu n i ty 1 11 i lR Lion L locali ()n i n rlon vi · it n 10 1 1 .\l u n 1 8 tbe ool)· mu on t h fa atl.!I w ll o h or t h I ii � 11l IJ nm o l �. l'!lm go n� to try U> mA.11:11 Lheru realize lh t 1:11,11•, prlo l.PAl!l tool T bl8 1y.m hols, Worda ar!l .. ymbole. You oannoL m_alle 11, di bo­ tomy or the w11rd and the •!lthing L want to aay alao tbnt n,e lnt�rJI 11lth1n ijynlbola mak e,e Y· ll)IDI: tnke Oil a Byml)ollc C(J n l ttnl 'l'hla Dllllr.1111 mam ·� nvfronmool dlt, t rcmL f1 111 be,- 11 nlm� li1 nl thou h phy I •oily t h t.1 8 111 ." EAq u.� CLUB & CAMPU S FASH IONS BY 0. r. SC H OEFFLER , ESQUIRE'S faablon Director!l Tn Fa 11 a young man's laney turns to femmes, football and fashlnru1. Space and di c ret!on rule out l'U ndown on femmes or foolboll, but Jcl'q take a look at the J4test Fall Fashions fol' tailored t1pparol, 'l'hey should capture the fM1cy of every youna man. THE MAN IN THE GRAY FlANNEL SUIT- From cnmpu• to Mnd•!l RETURN OF Ison Avenue, the practical ll1'&1 flannel is back, but in new, lighter gray tones than those of the deep, dark p�t. This styli nr, of course, ht natural shoulder, with center vent and tl'im trousers. Wh lie the 3-button jncket retains i t.a perenn l nl Jlclpul�l'ity, the more vig9rous appearing ,J FK 2-but­ lon model i� nn ex<"i l i ng new development llml , Ill tlelinilely be bJ g on c:impus this year. For the adventu resome there are chnlk 11tripes and pin stripes in these new lighter grny flannels, as well M in the dressier dork blue unfinieheu woi·steds fol' o!tcr-dark wear, BROWN IS BUSTING OUT All OVER . •!l. replacing ol ive aa the most JlOpu � nr color on carup1111 this Fall. In every fashion cotegory- imd especially in tailored ap• p a rel-b ro w n is s e l l i n g t h e t on e , Throughout the spectrum , from deep c.ar. bon brown u n fi n i shed worsteds to more re:uxed grayil!h brown flan nels , brown ia b!g n we. You 'll flnd most of the newer jtema i n accessories-belts, 11hlrti, � eek• wear and knitwear-keyed to coorchMtO wi th the big boom In brown , . l type tw ill s u i t 111 bnck ­ NEW TWIST I N TWILL - The ;rnllarrl!lne bu� something new has been ndded. Thi� s MOIi g:ibard l nc lwill is!l Jlrhtcr and more comfortable than ever _ be!ore, gi ving YOU Hmooth,!l �leek fash i on in light color tones!l- we1ah ted and wov n for com­ fort throughout most of t.he year.- ; ake a look at on � af lheiic 11cw!l twills in populu natural tan - rl s a natural fa.,!ln 1 on fl nt. A nd ,!l while it's no longer news, t'he Glen Urquhart plaid IA dclln i l el ! 11!l contend er on the fashion scene - in muted gray :mu ol1 ve phude. DO NOT A PRISON MAKE . . . nor strlped shi rt�!l STO NE 8 co11vict'e garb , More and more striped o)ford 11h i rt11!l11 1·e on �hr.!l !l aeene - In blue and white, olive and whit� nnd grny and wh!l1tr. . The plain -point button-down collar remnin� th11 fnvorlle, w1tll!l somewhat longer, 3• point lengtlu! now the rule. For n _ ehnngc ? {!l pace try a snap-tab col ar l in either solid or poUun, w i b D pl111n point. WALLS ,rs NECK AND NECK . . . In the nee for!l 11aek:we11r popularity!l. , ,!lw i th Reg i monlnl stripes and soft madder prints and flgul' � headed tor a photo finish. Reglme!'t<ils, In bolder and brlll'hler colors, 11tlll I ad the field. But madders in wool cb llie end foulards are com i ng up f11:1t. A Rafe bet 111 to have several lenrtha ol both in your wardrobe, TO THE REAR, MARCH 111 the tommsnd as ab • turn fo th!l past nnd come up wfth another elcome relurn - the llrown lealh 1' Brogue. But there's nothing backward about the e new Broau , They borrow the hl'i'ty, masculine look of Blucher (open t h roat laced) atyling, grained leather tops an.d I atber soles from yest r• d11y's Brogues, bu t have trimmed off tlle hefty weigh!lt that ui: II to ·be iuaoclated with these high-stepping atyle.a. You'll 11ee them n y w l l• both brown arid black. Oordo"an remains a s t pie color in D In either calfskin or cordovnn ll'alh dreoeed man's , nrdrobe, 'I la usually molded w i t h plu i n ti Thl11 popular, all-occasion hoo 8 Th 0new Fall .111ip-on11 •indicate a rel ti r n to moccR. i n de. lyn, supple brown and black lenlhera n d leath r sol a p1·onn,�· C comfort than ever Jn tb ia t>0J1ular style, . .. ror of the topics comi ng up in the rrexl fo, · mtll• l h M I ' m r l n d t u h n,·,, chan ce to talk with yon II ain h i � ye r, 1 ,, .!l1 11 . . p., > 11u·1t b fol ina U1e f shion new - right hilt� - 11th mvn t h. SPO RTSWEAR, OUTERWEAR AND FORMAL DRESS . . �P AGE FO U RT E E N ", F rida y , October 1 2, 1 962 S P E C , T ,R U M , 1 9 3 7 0. B. TEAM TO B E HONORED The e a r the men who d o1nned the B l u e and W h i te of B's Jfoot­ bn l l tea m in 1 93'7 - '!' h ey wi l'I b hon o red at halftim of the HIDme­ aom ing g:am e agaillllt Del a,w11ro hat yea r the• l3u lls ti.mo rrow. compi l ed n i-4--0 record, w ith back Da.nny Da lfonso and center V ito G r ieco leading the U B conti nircn t. Wit n oak.l! d about Dalfonso and G rieco, UB athletic d i rector a.nd 1 93 7 vaTB i ty :footbal l coach J i m Peel l e c a l led them " two o f the grcate t footba l l p l ayers In thr h i story o:C U B footbn ! l . B oth were llO m i n u t e men. As .far a� G r ieco i s oncernlld , m o l es k ins on the lf ock of Gibraltar cou l d n't mov e him l " Other rioteworth i l!!i o n the 1937 H e re a re t h e UB g o l fer, who q u a l l fted for t h e E C A C F i n a l s b y fi11l1hl11g second I n a fleld o f 1 20 te a m , I n t h e reglo n a l s a t S y r1c1111. Sta n d i n g i1re : G a ry W e l 11, D a v e F reet, a n d Coaoh Len Serf u a t l n l , l< ne e t l r, g are : S-teve W a t t e a n d To ny M ig n a no . ( Bull& w�re : Ca rlton Krl\th wohl. now De11,n of S tude nts a t Syracuse niver�ity ; Len Sobie, who ru n s 11 p h a rmn ·y i n Roch est& ; gu a rd Gen B11 tt, now the owner of th o S h e.rid11 n S u rgica l Supply C om • pany; lln rli Roesc h , w hose fo. th 1· w a s M11yor 0£ Buffal o wh n h �. � ta ned fo r the Bulls ( ha rlie now i- u n N a meat m R rket in the B - r oad way M arket} ; Al S i mun and N o rm Habe1· a :re now docto rs ; H6. r­ l'Y M a ss ot h Is a. loca l denti 11t ; C 11pe l R u. be nstcin Tune tbr<!l! d nng stores in the B uffalo a rea ; Dal11onso h a s sec u red o p -cominent pos t with th e D u n lo p Tire Corp ; :N"orm N icker­ son is a op fUght 9f!lee r in the M a rine C orps ; Wally Nelson ill presently a lawye r ; 13ob Stowell By BAR R Y EPSTE I N 1 1 1 \ n ,i;u l n h rnl<e l n l o t h e major 1 1 0 l l&ge ra n k s lo flne s lyle a s they fl n lshed �e.co n d l o l b e q u o l l tylng ro u n d o r the En 11Lern Col legl11te A l h l e t 1 11 ontt'ren e Goll Tou ma. menl h e ld I n S)'l'acuae. Syracu se n l V 0 1"ijl l y I d O J I t e nnlll w i t h nu 11 c(,u m u h1 �! ve acor e ot 3 1 0. B fol . l n wetl W'l t b :n a : 1 tre d, B l 1 u,n d l [ n m l l t o n , 8 1 6. T ony ! l f\"llll no ! '7 0 1 . u n,d S teve Wn LL N h a d 76, In W hJl,t 1 11roved to he lh w t n n �n g m arg i n. ·w a t ts fl n . l 11 b e d 111 the l o st t,hreeso•me, and a l 11 rge ga I I ry h a d gat here d u t t he l l h h ot hol es. He got hls 76 1111d Bulfalo (•&. [ )lure d 2nd place a nd lhe rlgl1J t o com p le I n lhe fi n a ls . $yrnc u so h n rt o ru e In w !1lb a 810 . A l f red had itl 4 n n d H a ml l t on fi n­ ished w l lh �lli. '!'he l1m e l c1n In th sp ctn t o r� mo u n t d , ,va tts rea l l ied I.h a h e w o u l d h ave lo 1111r tlie laat t h re h oles Q u d come l n w i t h a 7 0 I f t h e B u l ls were )tOI D g I o c1u n l iry, Yet n s the pree,eu re I n . crl'lll88d, Walls ros e 8 bOVEI I t n.nd retnrllned par 16lh , 1 7 t h 1md 1 8 th 'T' h e l l n k smen a.re now 4-0 tor t h e s e a son o n dual m a t ch e s. T h ey metil St Bqnaven ture tod n y and y ra c u s tom o r row In d u o ! Ille ll1. How e v e r tH most impol" l ant dat El I n U1e rulu r e i s Oct. 20, when B sends Its golfers I nto Lite maj o r col l ege ra c k s t o co m p e t.e tor t 1 1 e ch R Dl JJ!bns h l p of t h e A Gol f 'l'ou r nome n t . Signet of:ou.n:'ID Have You Tried Charlie's ? I owns a drug store ; A l Grce nbe l'g ow ns a succel!sfu l loo al linen su P· ply compa n y ,; nnd Hen ry I n trato r is prom i n e n t in the rug busi ness. These are j u st a few of the 198'7 DB Bulls, our S i lver A n ni verijBl'Y tea m , and the u n i t that Buffa l o stu dents, a l u m ni , a n d fans wi l ! IY: hon11 1·i ng tomo rrow . Gollers Qualify lor ECAC Finals F rom fhe 120 tea m s e n tered In t h is year'• E C A C to u rnament I h a field h a s been n a rr11we d to 8 te a ms, I n c l u d i n g o u r own B u ffa l o g o lfe rs . Othor re g i o na l p l a y-off• w e re h e l d at Army, N aYy a n d Dartm outh. T h e two low tea m s from t hese q u a l l­ fy l 11 g rounds w i l l m eet w ith Syracu■e a n d UB o n Oot . 20, .i t Bethpage Park , F a r m l ng d 1de, Long I s l a n d, This w i l l be a n e l g ht..te a m contest for t h e c h a m p i o n s h i p !i f the e a at, l 11 d M d u 11 I I )' th scor i n g In Syrn., (' I ! e W t' ll l L h l H W O j' ro r B u rtalo : Cury \Veh1a ( 70 , Oll.ve Frost ( 7 9 ) , COLLEGE PIZZERIA 1 1 Slenn'ff J oh.n 'l'(UIBODO led t h e 4 :J­ m a n fi e l d wi t h a t wo over JU) r 7J. CHARLI E S 4 64 P E A RL ( beh i n d S he11,'s Buffa:lo) BARBER SHOP FEA TURING NEW NOR TON HALL Hou rs: Mon. - F ri - 8 A . M .-6 P , M . Sot. - 8 A, M.-2 P.M . Open Wednesdoys U N IVERSITY PLAZA •. Mon--Sot. - 8 A . M.• 6 P . M . . . Closed Wednesdoys Larry P i r rone - Qua rtet E very Sat. Nite, . (2 piece com bo on F1•1 . ) 81 m qn s t /attilitiu available fu r all 001ta1io 111, . Di nners served from U : 00 N 1 o_N_s_H_o_Ps___ u_ �_____,j l ,____ Free Delivery TF 2·9331 4 P. M. - 1 2 P . M. JTHE COLDSPRING BON-TON TAVEBN We all make m iltttke• . . . 1 8 2 EAST FERRY ST. CORN ER WAVERLY ST. ARE YOU AN ENVELOPE LI CKER? A stamp s t i cker ' A t e l l er wr l!er 1 Mosl of us ar en' I That's why t h e f e l ephone wn i n v en ted A Long D 1stante call home 11 so' m u c h quicker t h a n wr i t ins Pleasan le1 . t o o . because you're " home' lor a 1 1 11 1,e while . Try ii. ron leM Rates are lo w, est r e membe r , verj evenm11 ,lier 6 and 111 day Sunday. New York Te,ephone 1!) ::,'/ t:,;�,1:...;·:;.��� E RA E W I T H O U T A T R ACE 0 E ATO N ,; CORRA ABLE BOND PnESENTS " JEVERY A ZN ITEZ '' av rHe Ja Man rR10 Low pri ced Food and Dr l n kt s;::ii: g thru Sunday on ly Les Mccann Trio *.,..*....,,**... *...,. covER cHARGE s 1 .2s PER PERSON n 6-9676 , TT 6-9766 TouclH )'llr , l 1 u n t -a 1,rl•p I... 1 y pc w i 1 h one h o n 1I l ied be h i n d you r bn,, k - i 1 "s ea�y Lo t u rn 01 1 1 pe r fert pa 11e r fln Co rriirnh lr. A I' r.a usc• you .i;an erase w i 1 h o 1 1 1 a I rate . Tvpin1t e rrors 1 1 /�nppear l i le mal(ic 1, i 1 h Jll"I ',t h e fl irk or a l l (l n ) i nar) pcn r i l r1r0Rrr. T hr rr' nc,•er a 1 d h nle e ras 1 m· mark nn Cn r riisn l olt· ·,� �IH"(' ial surface. !."orrii,a l ,!c is B l n i l n l i l l ' in r !\I l l . 'C',y med i u m . h ,·n • ) \\ c 1 ;: l 1 1 � 11 1 " 1 O n io n Skin , I n ron v c n , n l ] l )( J . h e t pnc k ct niu l 5110 . l ,1 r,, 1 r a m � J. bo �e� O n h· l·:0. 1 0 1 1 mok ' S ,,.,ct� C: ni,ahl • . .. / _,.. . fl De c J..sh 1 rr Tvpe wr1iler Paper ·••· ··· E AT O N r \ 1• 1,; 11 r o n 1 • 0 11 n o N (E'i P I TT r r 1: 1. o , 1 ;.ss . �Friday, October 12, . T R IU II� S!lllIP!lllJE jC !lll 1962 PAGE FIFTEEN I and Spee�I Wildcats ' Size, Power .~ Bolf, 3&�1; . Overcomes UB ini 2nd ,· 'f I •I )' 1 u·d1 1 , , r tm But·i l, (vo!lll led the Onl­ I ICHROMV IBy JOHN , ll lrld lnc I I B hn<'k ihJ fth! I1;1 1111&, Wl\8 •roo Ib tg, l00 !)01 Ierlu!lll l, too BJ) { edY!lll I )' on four lli down!lll· \w. i ll!lll h�t wne Ihe story IIn IJ13'e < l�6-6 lo!lll Hc , p r,Pd , 01w !net ynrd lo go!lll W i ld< !H.ts i_ the 1Y l l la1 1orn o . Ir ne r ight back o.ml row!l (of 11,bo1 1l in lurdny lherore Io V l l lu 1 1ov11 Ieo!lll 1l •,tiOO at 1Rotary F ie ld. thr0u 1 1mea In I tl1 f irst period jthe • (- t nch ttime Ho,�< ! er!lll The Rcore n!lll . e1 t tUte Iend or the f tr�t 1 1 1 1 1 10'IL I"cored. l lo IG I111 fr- avot Iof tlb 11 1 lt was c.nls go1 ch, 1$e , l 1D l l the 1 • tb~ 1W ild!lll or re over,1d 11 ,nvnd~Lrs. V l llnnova bad It 81asy j in Int re:1( lli 'd Ia 1pas . L'1he ::1(1'cor!llld Iha l l. Coach 011' Jnh11miir rum1l J le. Bob 1Boker stall) (a Iones on •1 q 1 l1 1 ln d lIt 1by saying!lll"We •;::: !l'Ol )by the IL ,TB !�n and lBu t ler 'wal Igu l l ty- of , t r l line Ken u I9-yard the l Ion Illa ow!lll In. 11 : l',ou f irst g11.D1es1 on nggr Hs!llllvenees ,nd e ttton. In lhls second blllr t to- I <ogu!lll Jrerovered the looee Iha!lll \ ll on l l '!lll), we dld l 'l bnve lJ t . IIIl l~ lfl ID. 1 te.y (Saturtlll)!lll r l\'e V,viire not n good rootbl l ll tea m . Twenty.five m inutes afte the . ,1 r r ,, ,, ., . ' ' I play and the Iacoro ltood at UB!lll V I i ianova!lll , B!lll , o. i I t , L Iaerl e o downY!lll On the very In~,:t r l!D �tar ted I!.hei own encoees!ul dr ive!lll . The 1big gun In that ' atta k ''s lthrow to nu 1J1�r. Ir was Stotn!lll tbrown Tom. Sturn hnd InIft under!lll ' ) lt Icould 1have gone n il Lh1e way!lll Bull . As j It was, Ihe fought h ie way 10 r·the V l llu.nov,!lll 1 as. Burd moved the Il)n ll Ito th~ 30 nnd n ll6.y1wil p r­ • l:Urther ' nts inst the '::ll bOnnl Ifoul Aga!lll ~ I hI Ibo ll on IJ1 ~ :la, Thr � I(lll l:r'td tJ ter ISto!a raked a t1andoff Iplnys IIn!lll und over from the � 10 Burd 1 Glueck In tercep ted Stot1 '11 ( ry tor W i ldcat end McDonne ll (No, 8 8) leape In va in Uempt to No. 15 t• UB Quarter­ b lock Jolin M ichno!lll•, (Na, 68) punt, th<! iwo l)O ln u,. back John Stofa. 1 trulght thr!lw lbrlle Rll'bmnn -- - - - -�---- - t r !kea II' Ih ie elnds to 0111m the!lll bu It. Mt r In IA ll,rnally, tt.1e ba ll wo; Ion Itb11 IB 7 lnnd V il !lllln novu J. xl.. 11111)', hod I', In,•st down, On tlha n:~ nl!'httt!lD sntn�hed Iol'l'-tnt -k lff ICor t h 110 int wn� exl rn 1 111d rth score •)I' Ith kll 'k d Ito Ig!lll I ? t0 I 1 110n )n!lllls R tr.-fl l< mtt. J> l 'f" 1111 1 11 1(100 t · n <t 1' l 1 1d • \Ill ,� Il l l tll J, y,,or� Ill Iom ., ,II!lll Joe CutroMo, • thorn In the .i l lgb!lll I t I ,-'l'b~ •ohance llm• lhAn hod.- tto• 1I v� 11n!lll Itl ld i In II t nrcb ran� 111 1rl l c lI. t Bu lle!lll ~ ellgng ,r-'moot 'I'-nn··ll ' s ide a ll afternoon!lll . Inttend n nother . re1rn!lll1 · 1 1de on Iru!lll rm!lllIpu! 1hti..jl F rldll)!lll ' Ito r l I covered a Bake fumble on!lllthe -c • .1Leelnnd ·' 1 • N, .1 rmer , ,Ionsrs .-Jr.. a (t11· U'13 l lanov( l l V Io. ht. 1 b eve n!lllth 1 1 ll l !lll U B 38. Lou ReOlno cra1�ked · - -lntro·rd uc was 1-1 - ·, ,--player · 3iJ r1 111· !(lotbn ll gam . ' fh J:R!llllhcrlnf!' Kr ld lrou r' ret>- r\T r the middle of the ~I _, l on Ima•!lll l lno fou rosent d the la!lllrgest d m o.... nstral ler or cere mon lP� Iby• Dorn r plays later to run the ,colie to L'L ha!lll 1l, 1hend- I•of !'rhe· :S Ins I($up. - -• t-rtory ror' l noAAn!lll h}a!lll o!lll se hnol s11 lr lt In th 23-6. On the p lay, ReUlno - rOur -Bull� •1 I:;fli'l"lY!lll • · • -• l!lll t!lllhiH unJverslty, port , wbloh 1 fumbled but Glueck recov,ered When the large throng ar. lly. '� t,ionROrM lhe rn!lll In the end zone, - -. cheer UB ,-, Aa Jones and Ithe· fT r i ved at Rotary Field, the alte Hob Dunn. a Ju!lll n!lll ior, r11n aa!lll l ly 1:· • -ll•- raonga, ,l!lllfld rof- the ye!lll ra!llll ly, they gathered leaders led o ff-la!lll ck!lll h,> ll nd 40 yurde Inter he ~- - · ·· · f.. - • fever' Ipro. around a bonl'ire which flared lrlt ,reached the 1p!lll had mo.de the scm!lll ·e 29.!lll 1 1. Tl'll and• - iteam -- -· the at Inst 30 feet h igh on the portion,, when 1· ·· • ,.__ .._ r ....--~ A Iueto, Yl 'a second-string s igna!lll l olnder track aurround!lll Coach D ick Off1 1nhamer came lng the Q•al ' Iler, Itlll888d I Ifo11!lll 1· yarda to h I ml gr id i!lll ron. over from Clark Gym, where 1to com11!lll tbe 11eorlng!lllTha Vlllti. t il tte I" ing tllelr ewa. they wore hold!lll . ba11cel'rbe 11arnde Wll8 Jed by ' nova team Ihad scored four 1tomary ·- -·-- pre!lll ting e!lll ·-.r·.game· r·· •om. lor Furn(IJI n od b is w ife, n• they me!lll f'· •. 1t1vely e,IUIY touchd w-us !1� on l)!lll 11nr1!lll ··• ' Iby• Ia ''"':lnrr le rl t<1rrhe1 1!lll p Tbey w41re grealed tr · • t oo . The g rou!lll t ., t"""-•-·-9 26 m luulea. They had galoe,d 281 Htnrled a1 lhfl dorrn!lll lto1·1ee a11d tol• mendous Rhout or wl!lr m4. 1om 1 ,\ti J &r1 . -r, ... r. nrds and 1 2 Hrst downs t� ooly 10,. •ed t he t rn mar lllng hnnd f hank d the stud ol& n.nd 911.ld tho 39 yo.rds Iund 2 first downs f1)r Uw (abou t 30 �I rong) to notn ry Fi Id. team would df) Its b et 1. 0 '\If In ror r· fBulls lt1!lll ' I ·e Bulla I -·· 1·lben ·- da-· 11 the sec.oud .halt. wound Or!lll . F11roas Iii a 1fl the fire to t11am!lll . TTe nod lh • ' olfenae �•! 476 of!lclally start the mlly nnd mod pnrl d ·- •ijrrouB • Iu fp with n 1total bot,t mor 11ni!d"t ,_, I • ynrda!lll ·. 188 or Ithem Icame through •II Ishort but moving speec!lll h; "We cbecrLng, • Iile Uf:I gained 22'7 and- hew ·1o great tSInm. I rit .igreat _.,.,, conch!lll, Uie nlr wh!lll When lb rolly broke up, the • • SItofn - - \ r-ir1nd ,u. ~" be sald, stude>1tR snnk e .do.n ed, behind t he body, by- t.b Iro,vtng, g1·eo;t· reludent only 2 ytlrde 1 l -•!lll r" • rtosses!lll · , -· · ·hopa w11 ,can completed ®ly ffour - - keej) -r- It. for bnnd, bnck f.Q U1 dorm1. ot ften . "Let'a ,-- .. ,, r ~· .. ,· '' ' ' Largest Pep Ra ll 1 n UB [Ii tor} Backs Bu ll on Eve of Open er ~,..' •-r•r•-r r r· · r , • ,·-·r -· r ,-r ·. ; · ,'-~-- rr· V I !lll i ia!lll nova QB R icky R ichma!llln ( N o, 16) carr ies the ma!lll ll for ) runs Interference. h U B l i ne, u C!llll ifford (No. 87!lll in th!lllroug!lll ga!lll I 'm nfra!llllcl we're not ca-pa.h ie or b l lke Vfllanova.!lll" healing a ·lu!lll Alex Bell, VJIIIUlova 's coach add. rprised we had ft so • «d. "I was su!lll ,•asy In the second h11lt. !lll " I n the fi rst two periods, Buf. ta!llllo kept grinding away at tHe idcat defen1e and perb WI!lll 1u!lll rd axed an SO-ya!lll John Stofa cll m !lll i T O dr!lllve by go!llling over on a rd li ne. keeper fro,n the three-ya!lll H e aet u p th!llll■ ,core by oatoh. nova secondary I n g the V I !llliia!lll off-gua!lll rd as he h it Tom Butler on a 47-ya rd pass. That came on a t h ird down a nd 1 1 ya rd■ to go fo r a fl r■t dow n s!lllituation a nd the o ppo1ltlon had set up to p rotect a g alnat the s h ort . n!lll pa!lll Correct Campus Classics r In M en'• Wea!lll ' I nova the a lh J·ee. Bulls tumble on hu!lll l tou!lll r hod on!lll ly �tagg :ilrnp MEN'S .,.._ lhe V flln• p lo!lll y11 m oved ·- r- - ,-·- - r- ., ,..·, ·.r·r- . . , r I ---1. ' r -· · ,- r · = 'm h r Th!lll e gn m e slrlrted 'ou!lll It u s it But­ tu!lll l!lll o Wa9 o 1•ta!lll l 11 to score. O u the �econ!lll o 11!lll l!lll ny ot th!lll e gnm!lll Iej, Dtok Hort rPco!lll v e red open ing whistle, the 'Cate ended an 86.yard much when ha lf. back Larry Glueck ,cored on a 26-yard off-tackle slanl What ru!lllined the Bulle I , Ihowever, waa . I - , the VU when R icky IR Iichman led out on a l!lll !lll quarterback, Ir<- 1II · , Idawn run and was Ibrought on!lll ly Iafter he had 'gained 46 I I I ' I • yards. Glueck ran 1theI Iright end succassfully for the two-point later n Jne WJMR 5 424 Main St. ' I Wm i a m sv i l l e 2 1 , N . Y. Mon!lll.. Th u rs., Fri . • 10 a .m. - 9 p .m , T ues., W ed ., Sa t. • 10 a .m . - 6 p.m . Ca m pus Corner announces a Homecoming Special 2 -Beaded Poncho Ord i narly Pr iced at $6.00 Special This Week Only s500 <teampu� <tCorner 3262 MAIN STREET (Opposite UB) DRESS FOR succ:E SS ® IN BLEN RON by fal l Divisi o n pa,tmz, �e.acA, t?tnnpa?U/ I nve s t i n good g r o o1 ning with handsome, p ractical, sma rt ly - tailored Blenron. Pal m Beach Company has ric b l end of 55% Dac ron• done wonders w i th n fab!lll enron Sult and % Wool. Buy a Bl!lll P o l yeste r and 45!lll watch creases s tay fresh and sharp; wrin kles dis­ appear overnight. And look for adm iring glances from the l ady In your l ife . Blen ron Is s tyled for l eaders hip in the f'all Fashion world. It has the spec ial "Co ntour C o l lar" that can't be found In a ny othe r fa l l w efghl sui t -- that's why B l enron fits so well. $55.95 N EW fALJ. WEIGMT Blenron9 IMCR01141 NILTUTU • 41'11 WOOi. llS 1111 t11111n :Jb/111 � c n,m ltOGER LEW. I S MEN'S SHOP 2900 Dl:LAWARE AVE. O pe n e v ery e v e n i n g till 9 P . M. (exceptSa t . ) . , . �P ,4 G E S OC.T E E M ! T R !U M S P E C --- SPORTS C I RCLE F riday, Octo b e r 1 2, 1 9 62 Army Plebes Down Bulfolo Frosh, 6-0· Two Lule Drives Foil Bulls Enter Phase Two Of Schedule BY JIM IIAl<ER " W ' I I l .n k B \\"UY th la;i L � i x game s. " T h i s i th A th l et i c I l i r cl o r J i m T'ee] J e Ii u rv YB t h e remai n i n g si x cont n•l. on l h o 1 9 62 l' R foot l i :;1 1 1 l at e . n t h e ,·u r face t h i 11 11t i n, i s l i ' st a t em e n t, w hen w o u l d .ip 1 •u r L0 h e :m u n u . u u l ly Y L1 1 i f o n e w re o · r i h i ng a t, (' am L h at. i. 1 - 2 lo d u t . d he 1 96 2 .q c h ed u l e i n a r l i fTe1 · n l l i gh t , i i i :-; n o t r ( ,n i,; i de r h i .-; noi n t o r rie w . t l i fl i C' ll l l I l l I'! ...' f lW ii i. w i rl e l)' k n o w n t h a t I h B u l l . !' pa�t t h r o p!- .. " of The l ' H rr o � h lno t ho. 1 1 1 0 1 1 11 1 l lPWl'Y \\ ' 11 d e JOU l ' Oe)• � d ! fl We�t Pt , l n l 1 1• � 1 li'r l l l o y, 11 1 1 d l 1 1 r n'!�,1 1 1 1 t h r A r ni!., , P l r h, . � . H.1 1 . rr h C'pa r h ,, 1 m ly t o u , · h dt�w n rri r n l' I n 1 !1 ( ' �" •o ml , 1 11a r ler, w h ,rn r 1 1 1 t l 11 w k Rnrut )' Rrnw i•ra Ni, ort>d 0 1 1 1 1 :1 ,- 1 1 ra p l ii!n ge, 'J' lli !I d llll ll�Pd II i 1 t- y11 1 · rJ ,\ 1• 1 1 1 �r•O! ' l n g d rl\'f', 11 11d P \'1• 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 ) l l 1"! 1 1'. t h !· i;n m � w l n u , , , ••d t o h p 1 n 1•ntiI ,1·e rP s 1 1 p po� d l r t h!~, t o ugh ,;l a.dve r:;u r i !I to h met Th!• I " l l yeo r l l ng� 1 · 1 1 1 1 1 • t• li,�� l o I h i : .v eu r, game� pha C o n (' o f .' o l et.'i,; l'.l11 1 t h 0 s e t. h re 11oy d l r t t •r h·e ln t l w f o u r t h 111111 rl h c 1 9R2 lll ft . l <' r,. h a l l •!I ! m i ll t l n w � ! T h i 11 I a Ve11 I hi> re n m i n rn g . i .{ n<:ou n ( c rl'l , which :1!r \ n w r. rn t w ... 1 1 1 A r m y 1 r. . y u rt1 l i n P ! 1 ' c, 1 1 1 1 1 � nt l 1 1 1 • pla,l't>d aJ(a i n s l t u m s r; f El! . 11 l i i l i ty , 1 1 1 1 l • t i l nl ee fnrf1l i n 11 h l e . l n l ,c, I . .. . i x ro n l oi.t.s w i t h a p h a i1e t wo L t ' ~ t a g i h m1 ,. 1'1 n 1urr1 , .,. n u l l� l l a l J,1 th w i ll Coach Offe ,. h :. m e r a n d C o- C a pt a i n s D iel< H o rt J i m W o l le ( r i g ht) e a g e r ly 11w a l i Hamoeo m l n g the D e l � w 3 r, B l u e H e ns. ( l eft) a 11 d o p p o n e n ts , 1 , , evon l h el r •!• l n �o n , ' J lw l \ r , t , I f l h fl has t! t w o l c11 m 1, , De l a 1rn r e, J l ! ' CJ 1 · i des b • · L r. ·l n i: 1 1 rn!,•al IV H u m t h e J l Ill 'l' O m i n br DH_y 0 ( 1 (10:ii t!i o n t!om o r ro w . T h e R l 1 1 e H e ns, ) t lg It.I - - ti� l ll c y l! t.ukt nu t h • Pol, l i k e t he fol l o w i n i.r li ve o p po n e n l s , ltre o b v i o u !\ ly I 11 , t e p b Th e n u d R 11 idllrR l o \,. the w l i he r n f u V i l l a nova. Holy Cro 5 ii , 01· B1 t () n l •t. t h ey ar by n o meaJl s t 0 I) con i d ererl llS repr ese11 tat ive W l'IO 1Rlll y1111 r • , e nc 1 1 11 n 1 e r. , , .s. o r .� , m e �ort n f I et-up o n lhe sch •rl u l •! . B11rr11!0 •� n i t l l u e w l l l IJ e f o t 11 r f d o w 1w d Uo•!!111 1 1 . 0! 7. 2 3 ) l\lld l (l � t lust yea r . A ft r e tJ g i 11g ., t h u t n i i sta k 'l'he B u l ls m a d I:. fur 1 he fi rst m t h 1 8 8 naoo for u, H u ty r · ro1111 w; . r, ) v r1d \' f l l u nu v n ( ; (j t t y.'I b u rg l ..J.-6 i n L h l !l l op n r a n d u ps U i n !,!' .8 flsto 11 S,i f u rd 11Y ' s H I ! ( ) n\ !l u 11 !, D !nH 1 :io.ri 1 . 2- 1 - 1 '}. t h e Co l l o w ill g w k s . t h e l e a rn n\o ved com place n t ly i nto u g n l nai De l ll w a re · � 1 1 1 1 1 Ii eny o. t U u a rll 1 1 1 1 d l l n e hnc k fr J oh n M l r h • N wa rk , T lc l u ware fo r w h u l l h ey L h u u g h wou l d b o a r l a R tarr F' l e l d . f{ l t k o /1' 1 � NPI f o r no su tTer d IL w re n c h ed k n ee I n ! ti\'e l y ea,w 11 f t ern oo u . \\ el l . t he H e n s bom l d t h e B u l l a t o I : 3 o lf, l t l , t h t> V l l ln novu ir• me, b u t !, � I n f) eclerl t h l u ne n f ll 3 6- 1 2 hatchi n g, as U B laid egg� a l l 0 ver t h e 'rh lt lld>'[fl ll l •d Hin II "" hlW I h ron d y for :1, 1 n rda i· d u t r. 11 • I d . Su, JIU it m i l d l y , 1 h Hlu n n d W h i t e s h n u l d be k n o( • ked off L<! h l g l l ( � 7- 0 ) , GN in- Gl t a ,'d Pa u l O � .e: J ln rd l w l l l ll e sldAI t l !J I fo r I Om t1 r ro w'!\ c h1:1 h . h u rg 1 4 11-,!1 n od L i!ICn yel l f ( 2 ~.7 1 . I J n ,,1 w i l l! on anklo s 1 1 rn\ n and re. . , 8 � v o r,o i�• i·roHs eoun lry ti • iu u k ey hom e enc 0 u n t e r The l 'l(.l a w a r g a m , l h o n , i R t h ,,; o ,m� I n n u lfalo 18 n o d ru� 1 1 111s 1 . 1 11nc•f>d 1J y " " l)homnr•• J i m M 1•N t t r 1 1 1 1 t h (' i,t h ed u l e fot • ! h r e r asomi , ( I ) I L i l,• he H o mecom i n g rln h+hrrl · econd i n he W t h am, u n l Ing II Oa v e :N l6on. e l e 1• l• n . mu d 1 r..n, 1 fl:J I C rom Ken m orP . 1' H l '!k l e " K ,,1 11 l l r l n k w or t h n nd U B 's a l u m n i ; ( 2 ) Tl i. t h e n u m h l" ne Le M o)•n c rn l lcJ:1.> I n vi t at i on Ch11 m- 11 1 1 (If Y ole.r� ns w h 1 1 d1J w 1 1 d 1 h c l a...q h pll\y d h fo r e · � sb 1 t e !; n nd ( ::S ) f l re p rell n t\l th on t h e 1 dl" !'evenge �a m Uerr)' P!Jl l bln reurnn tor ru n dut 1 1 l 11nshlps held l ast S1ttu l'{!ny i n 1 1 1 1 1 1" ht ·!,a 1 � 6!- 1 2 1 . 'l'hP H en� h n v ciwur t l J04 Poi n t � 1 :l.a!rt 1 0 th e I f)hll s 2-not a l et u p 011 t he sched u le-b u t a sll ' i ng Sy r 0 1 1 1 101 - wl!h r · e n l "r Jlm w f uk , rn u u xe . 'l'he R u l l , fl r�l fi n i�hrr! ent · 1 4 , 1,0 1 11 o p po� tti n Tn� �oni . fj f six o p p( t n ents w h k h a re 0 11 a pa r w i t h th B u l 1 11 , ancl was i. .. ve t l' ph • n �on , who eRnw ilig la L il In r l1e game 1ti;i, J n st t h ird effort a l l of w h i Ch c1.n b beaten w i t h a 1 00 ' , con t r i b u t i o n in �� vNi lll . The UR l enm ,co l ' e rl " " d rnu rr b n n r u, , ! O P P O N E N TS ' R E SU L T S f rom eac h me m he r o [ th tea m . Ye ,s, a 7-2 re,·o rn wu u l d he Ha l r bnck ' 1 1k� Drown I �tl t lw ou t 1 1 u t of 8-1 pnin UI. 1111 r t• nd i el w /I e . d \\' t • M I \' l rKl n t o , - s o,to n u . 0 I n r u � b l ng w l L h 11 0.7 y11 rtl � MA '!' h e \'& r"� t y •1 .2 m i lt> cou r�P r n 11rk per ( ' ll rr y av rag • , l hl l Wn r wnM H o ly C ron 2:1 - Co l g a t � 1 1 It h 11i1 1 ,e e n lea r ned b)• h i !i w r i t e r t h t1 l some ill fee l o r 2 1 : o n, ff� l h y Toni Ry i u i , h . R�h•� led on th A I I- ElJ ij l ten n , or D e l awa re i, - 1 ,llCay I e 7 i n g wtt s C IHI ed l >y t.h f' pe 11 !'al ly a r ticle i n last we k '. i .·sue. l o Timon l l i1th st" .,. who W n l ! h t � fl r rom, n nce n i:n i 1 1 : I L n ta ye L u, Tem!p t 8 : -lll u h l 0 n h1:1 �g 'i ffa u B 1Je l l sh fo!reve and 110\ ii i rle i l t' t\ t a h t r of e u W h i l C lh e wri t r f l ,, l!l'Ored t h teP '" I Sn 1 1 mf o y O h i o u . !!T-T Q] d t) 25 1rn 0 1 1 y m o u s for the g o0 d (I f a ll cone med , [ n a v been a u red t o L, • M (ly nc, 1• n s lowered to 20 : 1.rn .� 1ou . . h l1 1 1w n ij I n t hn l g11m • 1 1 1c k 11 II � 1 1 1 1.r h i m h a t he d i d n l meu n to i n f er t h ut , e(lrge 1 o ve si :rn !oy T 1 111 R 0 h i n •rm or A l lil\uy St.at L 1 1 1 11'u!l o w l l l be bt1 t l 1 i n i; 1 0 rN u r u ,\t 1 1 ns u l' l 1 U ><PI I I' 2 l - 1 to r, JilJO m u rk or 2-2. h11 v l ns L< ' h l i: h .2 1 1-Get tys b u rg :1 H i ll p u r pn8e was to i :; now o r e,· r ha;; been a fi reb u g. 1 1 rrosh tenui won tlw T in• :1 1 1 yhody'a w r i l ! ' u n1 I J .1• - i m: i l i n g a r 1.ide . a nn not lo d eb,�.!! y1• n r l in)!' r\'C n t . us B i l l Su �dem y�•· : m;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1 l" h a !ruct ,· . IJllh� • H u l l � w ! Ui O pn i n ts. l n fad. I I ii b k n ow n h e r n n d nmI' l h u l Geor ge M o - pncNI t he w • s i a n i .~ nn e of l h e m ost l i k e a b l e a n d ca p 11 l 1 l ., g n l !l m n l 1!' 11 1 1 i!I r r .nj k a cont r ! hu terl 7 , ,I H­ e " e e. e ee t UB Cindermen Finish Second aI LeMoyne,• F.rosh C op I 5 r Place e e Bulls ace DeIa wore Tomorrow In An I Homecoming Day Clash t e. " e I of e or e . ,. .. s 1 ... ,.., t e I l rn vt > ever h a d t h e pl a u t' (! t l k n w . \V h i l l 1•1·k t ('l1t hnd bee n ry T hav , l ,nrry f,'� I Rir -� P !) l'l !i rlil n r h r e , h e h a s !!h Own t i m e : md Rgti i n h i s s p i rited eum<' 1 h rou1rh! ith !l. u nrl non : (' [' looh r•<>un t rt rn. foot 1111 l 1 a nd l m s kel h :,i l l B u l l ;; n n c l fo r e n t h u s i ai-m for lh l ' H :sLu r l e n t a i 1 1 g e1 1 e r a l . The l a s t th i n g ! h i . s p o rt!·b s cti n 'l'h� vm �i t .1 , ·co ,•d i� n u �· I -:l wu u t t r e n• r · , I n i s t i gn1t l e a p ~ rsn11 n f l o w1:1 1 1t n ' s c h tt i· ad r 1 1 1 1 1 1 i n t e i,:- r i t � · . l 1 td eed , i f t h i s 11rhool \\" r fi l l e d w i t h �t u d ents i u 1 l 11 a l -1 � o m c 1 1 1 11p�1 1 L i u 1 1 . %mu1 ·!­ n 1 1 d fa i.' u l l ,1 • 1 1 f i\l ,·e 11i11 n 'i- l'.tl i l l e r , L' B ' s worr i 1•;; H l 1011 s p i r i l , rnw 1 lw hR n i 1 •r� i nv 1 \ t le Ry r. � ,, ., , , 1·1 1 l l i e: :l l l d ga m e u t t m l a m· · w o u l d he n \' e r . 1 1 1111 T,ws . l o r t h�y r 1 1 1 1 n�:l i n• l L a s l F r · i r f o v e 1·e n in ),.•, l\ l m•e�i a n n n c l r: a rr v l t ose 1 1 t h r 1 I 1-W!T l "" th l ott �r• 9 hom,, e�u!iw . pe11 r l t u r l ed t h / l n !rge. l pe p 1 ·: r l l.1 v 1· h e l d h e ,·i its het w e e n 1 1 1 00 a rn l l fi Otl s t u d en t ., showed u p l o hack l h e B u l l;. '!' h i $ :>; t' A A hu � k P l h n l l 1 1 ru 1• 1 1<• 1 • nf. w; , s j u s t a n o l h r � a m p ! e o f i\J u \'ei,; i m 1 ' s ext n1 n rr! i n m')' c a 1 H ­ rlrf1 1 f l y tu • u ! I , � l ll' l nhror 1 r, \ti 1 1 t h u . i a s t i e l,· 1 1 pp1n·t f' 1· c f l u l i l i p : Uf: a l cm d t • r , u n d 1111 a n ,·n rs l t y ,•ug! , l ' h HJ1h l n t • ·s ;i r 1 1 r n ! l1 ! : 1 n t 1< . �l n r 1 1 1 l> r, l w o 1 1 1 <l l i k t• l n ro m pl i rmm t M!r , l\l n­ r/11 11,r r I P ! ' l ur k 1 : y m 1 1 1 : 1 : 1 11 o r 1 ! . ,! � i : 1 1 1 . l l a 1· t· ,r R m;en t h a l , u n r l 1 he S u p pol'l O u r B u l l s So c i et y ! l h ,1 d ,1 1 0 i n }..'t- 1 1 1' ru l l " o r 1 1 1 1 p u L� l u n <l i n g- j o h i n :o. U i n g u p H l l u rga n izu ­ L" m a ny t i o n a n d p rt 1 �rnm t h a t t h i s c11 m p u s h a � n eeded � - :1 1·s. I h 0 � h , s ei' i i \' O h l i n t tl-' wi t h t h i ll en t h u s i a s m t h rn u g'li ­ e s e e ,' o " I I r, u 1 1 t I h f• 1<e l t 1 u !J l ye11 r . F i n u l l ,r . I w m 1 I ( ! I l k+> 1 1 1 j , :,: t l ' 1 \ l l l l w 1V h o l her1 r t e( I :1 po l 1 1)l' i e� of I ! i i i- .'I pnrl s! ;; d i o n for a 1w i l l ree l i n 1-rs w h i · h rl'i:. u l led r frnm t h a t Pt' P ra l l. a rt i de n l n 11 e t• k a go . I h u p1• l h a l t h ! i 1 1 1 • n t o f t h a t a r l i 1 · I :rn d l h e f •e l i n g:- o f t h i s s po i· t s �ee t !i m 1 a n• 1 1 cl II pn 1•fed l y e l em·. A i\l E ! ~ • HOW TO CHOOSE A BOOK COVER. I Fold the BOOK COV ER I N TH IS I SS U E O F TH E SPECT R U M ON O N E O F YO U R BOO KS. B R I NG IT TO OU R SHOP FOR A e "M ONEY SAVING" SUBPRISE ~~AA?22eeeee~~ PHE - SEASO SPECIAt VESTS , ·, 1111 p l i nw11( I ii t h, ,·1 1l l �A" • ,\ I I 'WITH ,mo ! r h , .1 · b 11 11 , I 11 1 1 d r.n d . ! lo 11 n n i i'11l w " ' man ,•t•sts i t1 rd , 1 i t1 , . spJ ul • , 5.00 to 9.95 reg11 larly $ 3 2, SO I . , . t , 1 t 1J I l I , II( .. , 1 ¥ ,,� h ' \ l•, • 1 '11 • M1 i , 1 , h L • , '0 1 n tr .,, , , I \ I '.)( • , 1 1 1,J r1 , )o M o:J � , ,. , I , I t ;) P u l � '" ' ' tc-r, , , Y. • n d 1)f'k1 ... a t , ' O ft •'• • 1 1 , I 1 11 nc l h 1..: , , r,g 1 r1 a l ar1 • o u r1 \ Jf FREE ONE COVE R VA LID FO R EACH STU DENT. Most ho 11e c o 11 e , to porticipote G ood u n t i l O c t o be , 3 1 s t only O'CONNELL LUCAS CHELF BUFFALO 3240 , MAIN STRUT 2'!:00 O H./IW ,\RE AVE. A/J,llaAd ';M KENMORE, N, Y, 1lfu a«d 8'094 Open E v e r y E11en i n.g T i �! 9 P . M . Except S gt , � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1962-10-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1962-10-12 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v10n6_19621012 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v10n6 [should be v13n6] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 pages Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/60e32c510015242d12784c88b54ae6e4.pdf 466537a36fc23b3503856f8dc56d74a9 PDF Text Text S PORT ,see STATE s o Paar RS ITY - 4 1 VN•VEns•TY k,ttglng- t.o e·t ..oncl men out and 1.n exeallenc-o (l hope we1•0 women lh e alwuye Nt.re,1.m f'ho f'"or to r e,1.lttv nn ask ot '"lh,U ngn t!xcitini:c onc h 0£ l'llleho l.o.....,_hip you ,v:leh to •• ho the mONit- l!lU·n11uJ1"1.t:I Ti g period or yQu r llf"o. Wl'ly? Rec'l'"1\,.1S~ ull th e, r enlflona1 -wh i ch Tn i JZ'~ b-e srivo n f"or .nttanclJn.te a uni. vOrl'llty con be Aummed up Jn one word-oppO'l·lurl'lly_ You ~ 11 have. the opport.unlty nor-tlo Jl y t.o quench your thirRt. ·r or kr"IO""'leda,e. (T hope t.he tntrKt fEt never coms=- l et.oJy 110~.-icho.-J.) Vc•u ,vln hove tht:,; op1-.ort.untt.y f t"J n.chte"'\,~ :k•.J irlon1.lc excotlcnce, o r to pave tho wny ·f or dh•tfng-ulehc~1 <-0 .reera fn thoscl€.!' n ~eR In t.ho huma.nlt-foi,, in tho -p r of«'.!8-tdonR. Ir you ruia.-Hctpotc In oxLrnanrrleu ln.r-- ncttvft le a (never ovc -r ­ dotn~ ft. 01' cov:rAO) you wtt1 ]c~,rn u ir'"Otl.t d~I about peop le ond ho,v t.o livo 8U<:"C"0$1!1fuUy ,vith t;l-.o hun-t.Rn rnco. Tht:A c nn ltn very important._ Perhaps you Cll n rxcel In • ~OYno b r anch ttt nt l 1,lqtlcR nne. T nea-ri..ily rccomrn~n d viJ,COrouA, 3nd do1 f'rrnlneri ,pnr1.tct».ntton. AJJ t.hOA:(.! f'n.cet.J.4 of" llf<• ond Ac..•t.hrlt-y · c-n tho cu mpu t4 roor()Acnt vn..-rioua pho.-i~8 or OJ>Portuni:t:y, Lut fie you :ACf'k r,.,. 11 bn.Jnnced ,;t.nc-t ,. .ntfJIJfYins:r p,,t-to:r n of' t.1nJv~ r ~ 1t,y JJf"o. k•"'~P this, pnrnmount; t"nct.. in n'lind: t.hf.;,._ .on .tu.·ndorni~ in• ~tftut1nn rand ~•oo n. r «..• horet-n l enrn not dnwdlc, or ,vnatt.<" 0 ,viii. n\.,•n AYh.•r nn nl" you the Hr'l:"\-•nnr oll!llr'.lll KT"Rd\lH1C n.-vto r uke, t.1mc-_ ,,.nr-1 ' hn vo n r-t.y t1•u1'1t of Ji ro n"l<H,~t. y-en. r M or you ,vl)I) n.hond of' YCt\l you. 11l•u• · 1.• Ii••,.., •• n, ltt,1f1••~•tl1 au~ w-10 \Vith 1,f yo11 l!'f!rn'lon vc•.r:v hPl'tt w iff-ht!"'- r C.:. F"UR..N,",.~ r1rn-,·n•5flt>r \ hlla.(111 HI "'°'' ¥"1th ~r I ho) ojuut.• IH flr1U; • •• • ,, ... ',1, tW t.J••uta ,...,•111.. ,,.. t · ,,,n[,uh .. ·I "ht:tw·n In ~• I h ot ih-.,y TnU""I ,,, ..... k 1\lH••• ..... ,nlUf!:UH , .. ,. IH CI c.U •-» •A TIOh1 •Ve n,., -111 Vt1lan night. . q.,. .,,.d. N or l; o'", tfr■·tc of' C.he of b• 1h .. No,.._.,.,., all•Unlver■ l t.y , .... Th. open hoM■e No..C.on.•• an be dec:t0'"4'ted d t.he -c•,-ry h out • I l h<1.• c.-nt1ro•r1 ••·••ru.L•o ••t v . ,u -._,.111 h•• ••• .. •· .. •·I U.> """'' hultl lto1'r••--111o•·nt• ti!IO._ 1 - ,ol t .and ap""o~ " " 11 .. , t:,•• IU 111•1.I Ml'•• -.~a.S"orlnn .:,l,t.11io, t nho, Hitl'tu,l.u••• •• t't11,· 't••.-•tl•l (01· •I '"·ti <1.of ... ,,,rov,l.l ,,.,,,u, ...n llo•, llou, .. ltt• h'"nl • •luu.tJ••I ><UhlHHlt•fl ol.lnn Uy I ,..,f••r" t 1- It)' Hr\• J"', thnn 11, IIHhUI . h•· r-;n ~- ,·nu~· IHll'I.Y 1t1ut•••1ol I 11:lo "'\'Cullduy l:IU:t. H••1.tt ~• t• nl 011 I hn\·t· h.ntlll"♦••• .,,., •·1t1HlhJ1110• 111•.H~ ,111, ul' .. u nu lh..>• tut•. IIUlto", ,., fl••ll•••• 1,0 .,_t..,~1 n,•r ht.1ildin17; ,,n pu••l •·r t"ll•Yl >-0 1tlu.,••d .,., " J,1111,-1111 h•·"••U wflhuut ,,. •• ••Jt111·"\·u• "' rh, ,. ... nPICl!'lll••nt. ol ,,u.,h 1,ujf,Jltt..,. 1311._1._ .. ,. ... u,,olu, lul J., I" h,, It Np r, h"· 1 lu111 1,, ...y latl i1:.!:f, \V,,,1,..,.,fu)I", ~J.-.,.. IJJ•·l•J•tln.K IUU_.' N,n1 ut. t,,.,,,.,u,n•. ~\.1111 7 tu d "" .. o •·loHIV,...0# t 1 ,. ............ n, c:>r ,w,. ll!f.ltl ,.,noJ .. lpni11t.-.rp..,, Tt.y •11ob 1,.,, ,. N(. rut tu),oo :-,,·,.., uol •rC'I~ o r•o le;• r,•1 1•100,c...,.;t , , . .,.1,J,. ,., o• ,,., 11• 1n,oll ,..._.. .,,.._ .; .,., ,•01 ur t,, , lo) •·••11 •Jloh• ,n,1•• · ,, .. , •• _.,__. tl♦ •H!t\l·_., oil H. N~Lico• ,Jll u11 ~N~-~' lo :1:.i.:'I. 2:1 Non ,·.,nq•"''°"" ..... ,, 1111•t•·• u111 ", ... n ... buHdh,g u11 u, .. ,. hM It N°o"I l"♦ IIINt•••Hk•u· ... Ulu~• h•• u•od --f•.H• cn u•p• .• •Khfnl,('. un•I t.h,..r-r ho t.o :t>. .,,, ~u,11uaftr11f11w in <.ho• lt:•bby ur c-h•l:"t.lPJI 1♦ l"Oll .,,, Not le. h U tllCH"I o n 11,,, tlu,-, a,r ••••••·11._.,,,. ho• 1 •110 J,.,t,I a 10 r,.,•oru.:.n AND ., ,. , \."\ ,~,1- 111 It> •••• t• l'lllCOH PAl!! Th• · 111u,Hf'I..-Kt.ltu, 1'lth•o.J uHL bef'or•• 1·111.,.-, • to,1 Na ht l.>•• -Ill :,s,; l'rnu, l(tt;. I TfONG 1.. t ,.H1 UHl3· •<••o... N• •l•I t1._.,..., i,..;.,,,t 1-..01 ~IS-T ,..,111 '-.._. ,'\.,,tl>IH J i~• d n••, .. .t .. y. Thor~ wUI u... tJH..-.,,-~._.. tu flu, •IIUJOic nf' t.wo t,1;1ndI\. ,Jon,:,•• houd. •r~n.-. r.,..-,11vnh•. will pJ•.,.,.. tn tt\<ll t.,_.llr(H:;rrt f'•-orn 10 p,m• t.n 1. n,,u. ~ud k.U t<onl .. k.nft' wtll •lv"' •• °"onr,u·1. f"r.-:,,m P....:l:.l 1->.mW"~nl.h'"r p,,.-n,lltl t1 ,.r ,~ o..&.,r::;,, ~;.>•••-r-.J!,::;.~•;::,-:;.J ;;~Jl••+',".- wUI th~ yuu · •I 1+_.,..0Jhtll,.HI. 11.,..,.,,. l""ll•l.><>lYh !I ::-1-.. , ••• .... ,.oJect •C..-.r• H1\·h• t"<•ll-uw DATt!8 •111u.jffl•'Httu11 ··•.H•~ttl•ll••d NUll l'llL :: event: bf' I• baU.-00...-. wit t.o rooket.a, th e m•. ■oclaf lhom• ,. ...... ...... Hno.t th••h· N ..... ton I Fhl o,n ........... , .. r,,, .•. ,,•c.•d n••l'flllA),', S c-1-.t.. l:t. HL I •nn I••'"· fl • •i..,-.. o.11,1 .. ,.... ~••••·••u-. ,,..., 111.uv. ~••l•t.. It . ul t •l)f) "u, 10 .-:;1;1 !'-lure.a,, t•Hi•HI l - OP•n hou•• ••1urda)' 8po,-.eor od by Union lh e g•V•r.-.1.-.(11 G<" O •" of' the ,;open ho;,,""ee •• t h • ye■ r'• wlt.h ._~ ••h•,-140•1 t.ou t J"" 11 .-..,,, null -••k• _,.l'h rv>1o:ow .. ,,..f'Ql'I' • '"f"h• l"ll'H)(9'0UI•, lhc.•n, ,., . .. o ..111o•u lloll flolH t h• l AU •l r , t .... l •~r•• Ulk , .., IMPORTANT .. tu. :-.•ow Y<u•k NIH I• • ,ri:ur1•0· •>- ...... ~, u1 -,111y C""h••c-ky,uu,. OrleuLnt,011 1 .... All tOmQr1-o...­ bc.•«1 11 co.uu A It rrt~4hro,,•-. win ·••11d~•••hi1l 1,11u~ ... t..o • • •+'l•" wrtl,nh llu K•:IU ro.ui. wl ll b.-. 11••11 , , ~, ..... uJ• ,-nt.JI IQ , .. ,t..Jtll\rl ~ Th,, .. h,•,-t. H ..... , ...;-1 11 t .. wlln t,. ¥"<•I• ,. 1n1•,•tlnwc .-.r •u~v•• ~u1un1t.Lt-,I lt1CP.t::nhu. .. 1.. tt. .. ••••· .... ""'"~"'•••1 ·u hour..., "' R-tud•••H •H•I)' J•~••••h•· ,udl<• '" :..;,." .,. •• :1-1• I• ,n ..,,u_c_.,.r:9 .... tho r.,,.r -rh,• th,• ~114n 1♦ tuollo,., lh~ "'·• ..._1,1.- · h .. .. r .. r.-.~tth1110:,n It, 1·u• ••, .. ..,..,,..a.,,., 10 nil ,.,., k -'\T, .. -i,tn.tr \.'!, U, .,-....-,.10,-, -~111111,H ,., .,,,.1 11ntu, t l,•tr,t 1 -:\tu .. 1< 1d• n • •• 1 o,r' tttutlot>. 1111 ... ,_,. hp 11., .. , h.l lo Jlnll. '" 1•0L111o ·u .. 1 !-l .. 1,, I .... I Ou p Ill lo ~l:1 N.,.,,,...,,. l'u1'11, '-11 , o•nllf ,h,t,, ......... t. 1 .. , r,r .... •-nt. .. ,- o.•x- ..•u.,."t.' l,y .'\.Ir. l )nvltl LK"IH,•f", lt1-.c.,n1 :)~IJ N .. tH•II t ltlt•II t , ... ,.,11,1,11• ..... ) ,,., '" ,oi,1111 .... 1 ,.,uil< ""111 , u.--. ,,.,11,1 11100, """r • .. •••111 .. ,t .,..... •l -1,eo1>tJ __.110n1tl,lr•t."" r,.. Planned ... ,L l-t•1Vl•~W whl, II -•11 11.fol.., ,.,,nn•,..t•••• !iJuo.h \l!ltlU. u-r.tu~- ,-,,,,.t. "''''"t. !J 'l'hJ., u.-t.lflo',o, • .,,...,, 1,. •u,uu1I 1,y ut; , ... ""' l(JC) -.L•u.f,·ut.... •~nl y fi"r't..•,_h,n~n 1tr1.• oll.u;lhh.~ t.o •fl-(11 thn nll ;-.•o•y,. .......... -CAMP-AIOIN .... I It,,._ Magazine fll l"h•• ,ho,h· ln••••-.•-'l ol!l,.Htl >1;.q,1 ool t.t.,. ~" n ..... Kin Jlf01ru.-y r,ul) IH l•• ••H h>ullll•uc th>•I- •IHfl fll~KHelu,t • , .Hu•n••nt,, du)'. po,n,11, ., .. rl ... t.1• IIH·lu~lHN lh•• 1, .. ,1,,, .. ,to., ol' ••ullr•• 1111d "hrtrt ■ lnt"l1.'l... All l t• ... lll•OM<oH .. tH•• l1o .. -llHJ t,, 111•.• flr .. 1 u,orntl"K "\IQtldM.y, IH 1u Eh•• r•,-.ur• ront•4' fl••<f'J.n Mo•n . +f•• 1 tA'lr-1• 111 :I IOI to en Jho•lr • · •tu,! in• lndtviclunl1y. Th•• ,•t. .,.. no "l"l~uh:•.•• l!'!!l. Nor1on ••t of' , ,1a .... WIil 11..-. h••l,1 '" .. ,'"" tll•· i.'H•"'l1 l•!nd hl t kl>ul. bnllro,.,_,n l'Ht.~• 111_.11.. fut" fl,.,,111t.o"• "'' 111" 1-t"'o.,_,., ., , .. ,. r•h•~• ~ '••HO<'ll, 1.h" ,c-.ry. • ••n1u~ 1.,o•I)' of' th•• f"1,· ,~.,h1'i,1111 it-Inn,.. wits 11•• h••hJ ,v,,d.,nHlln~•. H,.,,l .2.fl l.n Nt..-(.C'.'r'II Unlon • Th,• CounrU I• Lh• .. IM',,••~I '" u II 11 t, . , ...,1--.-.l••I\ II r»-.n Ill'•• '" ''"''' tc.:I t.·hu..,.k w.-.1e~1n Jinn•• .. wlll , ••• 1,~ld .(o•• ... n l' roflllJlflH.•u nu t.he .rr.r.ul'uh• h•ttWtton 'T'o~V-t•r Un<.I h001 I Y,.Ou.'t' llnl ho Lot.ftr In th~• .. V#'l ~lnp;< t.h~ ,no-vtto, 0~J!;'..,.1~cu;.:~•~;n~!t\:t ;~~•.v,,1;-,,~~.•:~~V •;~n"'tuc;,';fi,:'.: •~.~'t.: "~[u~J~;! ,,-n1N"> . ,\~~r'-.:':~·:.~~~~l ~~·.~\~~ ~~·: ...~li~c~· il~J t~d(.1;.1~~:TI,~('~~~)r:h~~'-~~;: l~n~~~ '" 1111••1' unh"ln .•• "lu,•k tht.• Ir, r,o•• •-c.n •1·u. ........ ,. l"IY- Pu.fJe Frosh Elections Set; Petitions Avoilohle, Rules Are Announced ,, l'" I h o d,._. u nc--1 n t.tend ~~!:'nu"'~tnro~o~ u~~'iildl~ecn;.?1~ •:b~~~o•~bI:L~~,; - b~.cl~~~ u8ua. ll y ,,., u m o#t. en,Joynb l e o.xperlo.r1c.-,: It Ahou ld n,-,.1d cun '\'nt.n· Srr u ..,Jlht,.h ·feel ot. lenftt. o. fftlnt l·d ,31..0'rY-~ ..T hi e you.r, u. particuln.-r o--ppor­ '1,hod :futura. yo u ·_.+iy ot' DVIFIFA£0 ADV I CE TO FROSH ,,.~•u ......,,~ tr"~:1trr~~~~· !.:·:hu~~';~u n~::.~: ~·h~u~11! n;:'.,~ i 1'~t~,tn~~~~­ I AT 1 1 .. ,,. , .. 11.v•,ii unn u HI Url,.n• •J•k ............. ,. rhlflll lthH·nt1,u t<o1·111ul 1.unYuou1h-.n lu •fl1l 1•k t l.)'nl L•-..•01· !)fff')O ,r,,..flll'ho'"r\On. .... .. lukl " ,r 1""f l ■t jt"• ,,_.~_,Kr-,111 whlrh 1 ... ,,,, .. ~•d u1 t . lu• •tt•tl t•n1 ,,_ Ju l J•u•• I 111001t t.U 1t,u'11,1M~• llf'" c.•. \H••Hlt:.'1 .. 11 utut 1,.U.IJ••h• -wlll r ... )t <,,... I hi .. , n .. rnln""''" .. ,...,,.o ..•ntlQU, , .. nd n. tnll ""llt• g-.rou p nnd as Jndlvldun. le l"to. vc t.o l.,e .a·ornen'il.>e:rcd )-.,y tutu't'"e geno'l·atlon11 . FQ:r yo\, o..-'",. t.ho l\r.st f'roN-hm.un cln-.:11 to ontor thi"Univ(H ·,.lt.y rtine<-• lt" hna becon--.o o at.ate unlvora ·tty. A11 '"''-" enter thlt!l ,.,o,v oro. t.o,aothcr~ T wov ld llk11.• 10 exw nd 111.n ~,rcp,~c i u11y ,...,.._,.r,n ,velcomo t..Q you, -w ho -will boeoTno Lh~ flr at ~culp ·tor,or ou..:r de.frt.lny; ch l iMe.lfn.g- 'f' ro·m our visto,,.1 lynnTnic l:f YORK Tr.. lul you fie tunlt..y of NEW Union Open House All-School Dance Climax Orientation CHANCELLOR'S MESSAGE Ambit:Joua OF ECT.HU~ THE - E X T R A ~ FROSH S S EASON PRE V 11e:we. --- u IIIVf 1M Etc ------ E X T R A •-.,+•lllo .• , .. ., .SL t• l 1II, 'V,, ,,u I'"' •• J, .,.-., l•l" •H 1....- 1,, r.-.,,-, \'\'••••u•· t ·unlJuJpto•Jo m .. v ,.r, .1 v,, •.... ,·hot A •i h ••n tn ...1.- 1t.-.,,,,1.-,..i OOl,I) .,.IIIOlto• luv . ~. "'1:)o•Hd ... ,.,,1n•llcu u .. t ur. r-1,~- ••I IU• t.o ,,.-. fllM­ ~xtt~n•- . , H1t!•o·l• r ·••111, .• ,. · u•11 •11•1" 111••••11.0to• .... 01 I.ft, 1,..11.l lfA '\" Nl·~I....,... 7 ,ol 3 IU 11, •• '"'•••·•·•runl ••rTlo.••· 4•11 Ito,• 1h1rd 11,-...-., ,.,'-t:>t·1tu, l.to­ ,.- .. , J•:\ ,•I\ ttlH ' , .. ,U~ IIUtl ~ lt,•th • I' • 11 .. 1· lou-.' 1,,.,1 l''-" •1 •. ,._p,•rl. ,. I• '"" t·• '" ,., lh• IIO•l,t •h• l,..oldo•.> • "''""••1♦ 1• • I n1 0)01 :-1,,.::.;,~u,:.••n~• ~;•t• ,::;::~oj::r 4 ~1'111. l ♦ • �PAGE TWO SPEC T R •u M W e dfteado y, Sephu'nb41r S., 1962 Court Is \'!foiling; BewareFrosh! l:Ji!orlal MAN ON CAMPUS -:-i... ,, UTILE 1 Note to Newcom ers FnMh an.j hl'IWMn! 11 di nlui'' ont 't'hi• 11f t,.b-, Sopb1,morl! out to IUUt' • lll'flp ' ti reciord numblr of The Ori~ntuUon ifume of the SJ>C(.!trum thnt you a.re l'e:U!irt)( now is our official wck.omt" tQ you, the fro8hnrnn elnNJ. Ourjng your sojour n hero the Spectrum wi!t he your s;t.nd~ tf' campu f\ umlir~. ur-livitieA li'nrl proarnmf! • .nud we ho(l(' fhn t th l'l")t1ah Jt yn1J will llnci outlet;-4 for your ,·nriorn, lntPrC.4t.A a,.11,,nHml'lll', lhl11 year. All c1ffl'nd• N....,,,r 1'Ult!-• t,i1td ,-<'i'l·ulat,J,,.n111 of thli. rourt wfll be ~quln(l to •t.e.nd 1rt1t,l •t T:.'.111\~ 10 F"rlday, R"Dl Pttr lhe first weeks ,YC'U wlll 0nd mnny thinJnt cHfFef'<'flt atuf awrhn.()R cn nfu.~l11g-nbout c."lmpus Jt(e . You will Th u fnllo\ldflir Mri , t ll a rule. lnr t~h111c11 6fOV\.!rbin.«: Or-lentatJon \V(lrk .1(1(1 rr-"•hma,11 orth'Uy 1tur. lr,a, l!fttfC),, I, Moll 1.11.uc,,dh) t1 1t1 -(~)_ -1~ ..,,., u,.. 11 In rto,1t ,~w nr t~•· \ U.ON• i,a the ,nrn in « •P11urt which .. ,,;::_ ........._ ,, ·.J . JIIJrar-y u,1rendlly fiml thot, unlike hfllh ~ool, hf:1-reyou will he rt!lu• tivcl,\· free of profe,i:,.or-prod<ling. The ,.,.. _quJl&of n 11Jeme.HWr'sNo11hn,UNl'O C'ouJ' t or Yt.'nr'~ wnrk will he- whnt you m.okf• il- rr n ,-enHe of I 11J'Hnk•'' M\IJ nl\mo button11 r esf)Omdbility a ri11P" f rom th(~ n~w foun ,.J fl"rn:-rlt)m vou '.\'ill n111•I t;i.. wuro IIH ..-11tun~• 1•lf' Ar.rorn~li!-h much. r11vt wt1U,, In c,. 1,-~• , mc~I.. In~, But. n:,membet thAt lndefinable oim t:>f "education'' is ·not &hvt\.ys found in bookA or the dtttuiroam. Extrn--currlculn,. notfvlli•• pl•:v nn lmportnnt l'Mlrt In the development of the whole person fl K weJI u~ in college. Ute .. The r e nre eampua Qrpn(v ..ntionR to ~ujt au t,uttcs. RcpT'dlcs1 of \Vh ere your fntere:111t Uee he ftMUred that th CTe aro orga.ni~atfotiA which weleon1e ,-our Interest. 011 •• FriN1hm«1n ma:r not u11~ th• ltrfdae behind tho tfn(¥ctrfll1ty Union. F'Nr11tlmtn .re not aUowtw:Jto wnlk" in KYOUl) .11 u r n!Offl tht'Oe clA-Mma Uhl F, .. hm<-n mu11t ,how t),.a.n.------------------------ <our11,t alt 1mprnp1n aci.i(tw. uni t wht'n w'::t .-':;~ ~:~:,~.:d r,\~lih~~~.~~, The following a-r_ea few choice. .1:en1:rks a freshm,m Sound fam1l1nT. \II offl"ndrn wfll 111t•ndtr-i•l "In r•IY•11t'MUft..,uul1ntm-,1,nuo, 1, will .t<r)Onti-r e of henn111f. we cor .. ft. A l)('t'ltion on the 81K'(-tr11moffer~ •• ohnUen11ing Md itfnst Ol"P0rtunlty for y('lu to lenru e\'ery itape,ct of L'ATT\~ flllB JJfe~ At a member or our fllltnfr, you wJII be n part of the most rw,werrut orscan oC stuCfout opinio 11 nn cu1my,u.11, in raet yon wm helo formulnte suc.li opfnhm, "M1e,rewnrda J!"lenned from working nn n C11fflJ'lU8pul.>H• <'.O.tlC\nnrCt not a,- eRJllil,v enu meratecl n& they mAy be for another activity: bnt you will ftnd th1tt Al(ter n while you will hnve "inlr h , your volns," nnd fhe appea ran ce of the ftnlahed product which you holpeil Jl0$.•ll,le will he tomorrow for anyone Interested In working Frlda v ther~ wfU be n gcTil!rnl meef:lngo of tnt:ere,;teri fn f)ArticipntlnJl on t'he Spectrum CApaclty. ti ll" l ltlh " ltU•III • ..11,.,,1,ul11n 1t11I '" ,...,,~ ,o,111\ H\llf It ,.t,I t' I• I I \\'1••h•y1w 111,fCI\ oheck roe,"' for 1100 eo~U ar·•found on th e fl~t floqr . Al\ added •ttr-1ctlan t,ipre 1■ ,,.,. ballroom which wlll be IJ .. d fo,. bai,qweb, dances, deb.at.e s ''"' ,1, 11,I' "I ~·lnl lh1• II~•· VOll 1111.. en"f1 Ill fu1111, and horo rt'l4• h~inrtlni,1; lo•lllll'"I 1111-' .. , 1h,, ri•UJl\'lo UM 111v4•ot• .1J- 1 ,111,, 11. !--.:11t 'l1111 ,11lmlnl11lr.1l1uu \ t"t •Whlll41t1 (II HI (l((1Qf•'I . Tb1• 11-1 I 'J'h(" .HJUttd (Jho r "' ,, h('\U ,.. th•~ lotol.Jhook d1•11artmNII nr lhc hoolr 1• 1 A Norwo 'Ur.I .-i \r 1 1 1 1 ;:,1,;• : ;:: :1· and ¥1't>rk In llt"t'4IU • :~,:::~'~ ..;~;~ ..:i~: °' \IMni Kht U1I. Atl C'Amru• pDtllQ. 110 1 ~. h,1\1' lb11J1• orftt'f'li- l\lt th( • tllhtl !loot \ •• thlll1,.r l111ml(l'. t1hu 1,,.:r-;1pb y d,11·1! ,.•.nm•. 1yp1n~ fOOlllt 1n,-,u111i: ,·110111 11 11111'1lt1t111~·l'11 111111 t•l1 ll' fbt.1 +hlr.1 lli-or 11 1';.-~;: 1n A.n::~~~.k~•l!:;·1,, 1:'':)~.~ ;,~~n ;=====--====-=-=-:;_~ tu11 .. , lht• JCIIUU\11 rlwu ,1u111111, i,llh M•olt 1•.it1,tr, • ,rnll ,•hh-11 ll•O\'h I 111111\tn• 11-••1111·' "T'hP f'nMh 'dink" "°"U'I lft11lly mowl •1t11•4 ,.,. lhb .n,,~rk b.•r • OOoal In J.,11m 1,IA)•·r. n lrl"llthfuan'• Jrutny t.c:ve,rel tc:r, rrlr._, t •fl o af •ttl'IH,1 thi, th• book•tor.-, ICHll'\t••• a e•l'ld)' cou" 1"11D'rMHlon Ooolh, 1nd tnu Two Hperetc " •rn~ ind•r (ff( Olmkl"'J "' u,,, ,inf ¥-"Wt Englleh or • l"ll'r orig. million t"t11>IN1 i\n anm m. "Tiu, I-H~hw11yn1~n:· followod It la u,,.oi>gh tttarr 1muau•I •'"Iii 0 !~1~, w~. tatlon l'<'h"lmJtt.M.-. o11lm~,. <tar1)· thb; Wttlr-'s urang•m•n•• th•t the 9rn1.1p triea t o ,.e•ch tl't'" broad•at po•11lbl• audle"ce , They 11trfclly folk mu11lc, Aa lhey pu t u, " In "" ago of commer• clalla;Gtlc>n, tho •Im I• to pre . 11arve •• ,nllof'I authe,.lfclty it' --"'1Jd.-11t• 11l◄' 1L "''ht'II Hl'-"} tn•- ,u,1111.- fhlft<tufl} , P,Q\"; \V<' oih•J•1111. Al l\ f1411.-rn11r .~v TluJl\fnN1 ,11,, ,1111,, 1111•0'11..10,I W-vlftau'a luurir. ,.c:11t.u,.•nt"the oround floQ,r is 11111,Jf•uw, unrl 11rhM.iD dln.lA!I aft •fr ccndltla.f1ed t,QUIJC'S 1111J IU('l ◄ 1t1n• r'l"lm,. 1'111<1 inu11t, 12 bowling •II">'• 111c;11rd ,roo"' I N~•o• f\lld brow•h\g l1'1TI1r.• • 111'1' 11,la,1; watt 32 to11btes. • taOlc: tennl• ln.1,tt•d 1"11.•1,, room with 11 t•ble-. • ba.,ber 11hop •f'ld • bllll•,rd room, I h, S1o1•,-.1nn11. llulfnJoulao, t1D,I ■torv. For on·entationWeek ~::n;,:...::~~~• ,:t.~~ nom ... ,.,,lHl •~1,,,1.·111 •"d yrm to JDDiorDhectsPlans d, l'llht•rJOlt,Y lh~v::~npg •1.11:ui••tut voe a I i:ombl"atron. M•mbera lnc:h,d• IRt:1b11r-t8L1rn•tt, tttno,.: Btepl'-on Butt11, b•u; Chan 011nh:f•• t>•dt·ona: Dav fd Fl•he.- , le.•d ler,o~ ; •nd &l .111ten Tr•tt, t•no,. • ltlllllltU• •11 F llltf modl'H\ CCll -1,r c:ondU1on1n9, II t•Uure• venlence• "• nre: .-,HI Pl'"f'~n1 Th4'1r rlrtt tJ A. ((1104.A~,"Ml. 'On the J)AJ)Pr , (4-"("UT\lln-..,,.,.,. lOl 11 nu@() Aril•t• rh:-n1," It 11r('T(.uvn W•r N~ICt"O nll f reshn1e.n wru O.Jllh'j'' 1" (:{I01J4'rl h io.r,.•S t! pL u . ~orlt #1HI~, tonk nhm month■ 10 A younrr m11,n?ou' U K'(!.t to knnw at.a ff', fn Any Thi• 1·o,1trori. u,.d,•t> thf' tth11.it>tru1in-r:•,~h tht" p\lbllc'" OAl"- Whan i: did. 11.ult.o w.,lt thia Wct'k fa lJ&WTCnce ,.111,,~r Ri1l'luH•I Slr,ffonottl, 111•!'IOU • u ht!,-.mc> 11 hll •ut1 i.nld C'l\'Or A Sln.r-tir atudent. 4;Jualrm111,nof Orilt!l~ :~~\••:"t:'i ;~o i:;•,:,;~ i,'i~""P~~l:~•I ~•;:I h1,11111,,~ 1111,_.,,,,,,,., nnd you "No_w you tnke this card, se(~, :rnd w1;to yuur nnmo, . .' 1 "F'r~!bman, where' ff.you r bennfe"! .. "For mnny d.f you, this will bo yo\lr Orat . , .'-' U at 7::lO p,n\ , on the- .11top1 "You will find the~ days tn he the hl•!lt dny~ r,( you r uf l..a.•kw~>d l ,n,ra. , Ylife ... " "P.artfcJ'pn.te. in all you can. In thl!t you reHliM! cn ll ega 'a tulleot mennlng," Tbr 111,:hwl,yhlari, A folk-•1nclu9' ~----------------------#"N>1J11of ""'\ 11•cent ~niilUiltH ct m~hWAJ"IIH•n emt1rp A New Union Awaits You! Relaxation , Fun, Activities attro1 which /\ II fr~h1ne11 a rco rt.•qult'l.-d to tttll"nd SophOHWN'- Court.. to l1t• held ru:,ixt. Friday . Sept. Ther e .are. Qpenin~ In both editorial and busincaa ~,m-d loy Union 80•rd .,,d wiU b,1 b ra.nche.& as well QIJ odve.rtisi ng-, cln:u la tion und photosr- ht• ld 111tbl' "ym tro,n D.Jt 1► m, ra phy. • ___________ ,____ ..._ Ti<"-.C'l■ ~i-p $Lr.fl fn.!I" lhinum . l"nirm or the. world the .role of leadership tor t 'h u1l Concert Ftmlures "Now these whtt.e. c-ard8 mu~f; r repeat muttt .. .'' "Highwoy 1men" . ''No. you cm1't take "Marriage nnd the F'nmfly" fn your OJlnortu nf tlOM va1111t. freshman yeo-t':• ' The r hnllcnR"e.s tu~ grent nm1 the All we a.flk ii' A minimum of your time nnd A. mnxfmurn uf your tnle.nt. Tho Sp(."'Ct-rum office wfll be npen thi~ nffornoo n , nnd ••n111,,~ 111,nwn~ lie~ thP future you r- hnndP "'"hJt.-cl te lhtt 1rul N and t't"g• must pre.pare ul1tto""' of lhtl Sophon,oi-e ()hiy , " =~• o-t grent !'ln.t:i1'f&ctlonto you. Tti~ h•·\t :\i" luH 111m1lh•, 111 _...11 r\, ,.ml T yp1ca • J AdVJSe • t O F ros h Abundant or Redundant ? 7 ~·~;,;,mon.,•lllb•stvento, mnny or you will he you will Join. If you u ct f'n thf' Rtlertrum office on the third noor nf Norton Union " t''Ct 6ml Pn-J1hmen ma:r not. uar tb,c. PUMl'41W'&)' uod<1r tho llbr•n •tafra. t.e.tty to nr;prrt' 'laumPn Kno cks pubUrotion, ronhu1, in,., , not. walk . :i, ,; Opportunity Fn.-.hme.n 1h11 K't'allS. Tho four yeAl'S be.fore you are perhaps the mo~t stlmu ... lntlng you wm oxpetienco. They will bo a eucce."8 If YOV­ ae lect a goAI, never 106e &ight of It. h•ve the cou rnirc to t1tri ve for jt, roalize that you, i nd you alone ca n mnke it come t.rue , anti Jnstly , gfort immedinteh"' lo attain it . Good hook ! W c renlr Ye that thu•fng thi11 week docldlng which ""trn-<on•rlcular oethrfty are nt nJI intereAted in working rm ti diAll;v invfte you to cnm(II:in end see. dum11"1ry c:-aft'tl"r1U. 2 Mr. Slnge:r •nd 1)Je h&vc- hN!n w'm-ldng Jut M!ffl"lt@or plJLOnin.it pt-ogra.m., A J\Jnlor in the Sdloo l of Busl ­ nNJC Ad01inl1f..r,-1.iun, thUI y lfa.T''• chainn111.n. hH, combln~I • •oridy ;)f t>xtncorrh:.u l at aC'tfyitl"" with '::~~"GH ,/ 0:::~.,.:,:::; •e.ceJ'bble.'" 11111, nr1uh1mlf" 4.t'.be(l 111,.. Ourlni:c hi~ frNhmon t.f'i'!au,.urur of thf' v.ru<- yc,ar h,Ftt~hrnrm lll'r~ All ll\/P 1,~y 111" ,t;Ulhn. ani l 111_ SIA.'1'r-lnJ.r Cummilt1·~. ll~ tuu tll'-" \·rri!'lr)• lnw a vorit'ty ut u 111wltu,.. '-UJ'Vj,td in aLt.ul~nt. governmtmt dn.ic: in11tru111nt1h that Include-· !1v,, 1,,•unt.or tor t.w~ tt<rm11, :!~~•:~.-~•:~:~:::~,~~•l", u~ flt- a mt-inl>'Jr ot Alpha 11 ~~:;:;;/;:;;/ Slllll~ .ii•It EJ,~• 111IIUOA drum Thf',)" 111l 1ut In 1-:n- lun Pi frnV·t'nit)•. and Dulill.eU ,;lllih. Prcot'h 1 Hollr.w anil 81ltlnle h :\fanngl'.'t' of t.ho Spt.oetnnu. THE SPECTRUM om,·J11-l •IU•ler n .. .,,r,111,11crr Qt 111,. :--1.,1.. t'uh1·...,l1,· of ,._.low 1'1\rl,, Puh H~tl lH\ Offlr• lllt :'l(l)YL<'V! U s.II , ll11l,t-n,,t1, C11mJ'l11•, 81dfj1l>1 ••• N , Y' Pob&ahlll1 w... kl)' r,on1 t.hn i.,t Wf!f'j,c or S.Plllff'llar 1,() th .. , ... , ,~ t'('lir tl"I ••u. t!l,&C:,,,-IH,.,.. n11-m ~IntlTh>il'tk-•h Inc- . Chr1•tt ... ,. 1111111tnll 1-".it•rer Thv ♦1,a Ul1f'l'a)n , C. NJK>rtJII J,:;dllot Edlt.:irl JAM~ J!~n1nc1• t Ad\'iaor ONNllRAf~ BAJO!R w11 ..1~1·A :-.1 S1£METUS'(; A I J\dYillOr THOMAS STAt"V· V1..i,,rJ11 Hnr-run Shllt'Qn ~lntkl' HABN'LE. .JR lh111:c•Ulikl Oltttt,• H()IIU, ,b. C-11culll~ 1--'l lh,k Pt "\Jttrll,)"t\ Ill'rrlek. f:lOudt a Pt11,rlrla \Tti ..,lt•I UooOII! unlvrr • crkk~t bN-1\JUe bM.dlft.' ~•uac ~Jtj;lhlt.J fnM!h for fle>I. rtaytna 1h~J~~:•l(J~.. ~lOOduJ..'1:' s"''1.1,11~o~!::'~:>' A!t 11~•:il ..tt • ~ :.!·!~o:.~~P};~;u:11;. r~r1:~ll~r11~•t 11.. 0 ....,...__. ,-ebn.uu-, •• 1111 .:r-:o:.tr •~r:~(t:, t;:t .Mlt '-'•rt~~~~~~~V.'"n:':'~~,t. :,tt~l1~t.,~.:.:•i!;~l ~A; Nubttl.:rhHlm1 fl-ll'O P.,r , ... r. Dlrt.Ulll-tlllrl �AdvisorsAid IncomingStudents By Meansof PlanningConference "Par too many lnc:.o,nfoa- "fruh­ }'OU ■ n! in lJn1nr11t:y Collttge, n:,·n ha\o u,~ fal,w {d~o lhftl c:ol­ :,.. ·o mHtt.•1· '!\· h11t problf'nt )'OLi l•·11to j" a place- for 111ophh1titated hrluic IO tbl! mh·t■ur he UI" ■btt WIii 1lay," ~Jra. Sont• Robtna:on, ht<t1d of t.he Univenity Collt.11"1.1<'itht!r know tbu on11Wl!r or bti ahlc to dirett you to h111p (or any prob • ,"'"dvi1t•nH~nt Offic@ ht1re. lt!ni from ■oeial t.o acadNnfc or '\\ h1·U r!C"11d1•lnlc: lt!..fllllh.~• I.Wl("hl n-tt.-dil'lll lo p•yc.hl ■.trk. l,1 c.ntch u11 with thNn, the erpcrl­ ~II ot tho U. advi■ora ,,t lJ 0 ••nce can be .,~1-y ib(ttt'.'r" ( with another due Jn Sept.) lflve to To help bring the n-alitlt.~• or IU IC!a• L thtce.fOUr\h■ tim(l •·ulll'gc- Ut'ti into rocu,. Mn., Rob­ their cooe.elln,r d1Jlle■ with aomu 1•klna. iir11du1.ut! cour■~ or a ■•hm• intt0n and her stall or 14 atudent :.Jvlaora 111!-d the planning conte.r­ ~d 11,;hl rnac.hlna loads . ••ncu that many of you attended ''While mo&t •choohi aUck to tho ~hi• ,umtner. Aa Incoming .froeh lrad[Uon.■ l advlHmctnt pat ·t-tirn of ••YI' )'OU were brou"ht in groups to the umpue Ull■h("Olft,IC II fa<!Ult)' no•u1bl'lr h.> Unlverel1y Coll•~11 Ad-vleor, f,-1111hmen groun over 11:00 WIUl.-m cla■■ e■, F",-luon kelpa Sandy pl.-" he,- achedule free hour■, Saturd ay claue._ tor n•11t1 )l••r. AU of 120 Lo 170 and sdvtn j(tl ld" SlUdt!lnta.. Uu•• pror~ulonlll a seri•s of apUt-ude t.e■UI. Disc:au­ ,ulvlJlor I• oheu ln "bt,rter po,111011 ~iona won held on social Jlf~, to he.Ip *•u"o of hb , f.amUl.■rlty hea lth and atudiea •nd tJ.me wa1 with all un,veraity pro.-ram■,'• .o t aafde tor elLCh of you to, r<:­ Mrs . ""Robinton l-llYI • 'o'lew your aptJtudu, p,e:rsonal pref. ~N!:n«. and tentative ,roa l• with .a.n ad'riaor. Students ftom out.of. 1o,wn who ¥t'UUld be living- in dorm- 1'-0r-fH in lhe ""'t!rnlght and !aU were \Vhf"n • a-tudent. II tlounderina­ l)r unsutt.cd for a certain arf>a, t.he Advisor who is familiar with quatlnc■Uona dt!manded in houloed the aTea,, can r-valuf'te: in• othe:r atudy lh(! b(.ait flt04iPOe:t. lot t.M tt.\1df'tnl were 1rlvt1Q an Lroduct14)n to realdent Uvi .h&'· Typical of tho niore thon 2000 ,,r you who attendC!d a plannlnc l,;in/orent\l thi s •unu·ntr are two who m~t and I : ..)lt•ar ..old girls ,, ca m,• trhmtla at t1rn ('uorcrenN!. ,.._c)- ore Suon Kant.or ot Wo•t•1ry. l..on!IC" l sltLnd. •nd Sandra .,,, wyer11 or Binghamton. Oot.h Su• • a-. and S•ndra viewed the cainpua ltl, thu t•nthualn s m 11! on outald~ ••·apectJve. "With I-IINI for gnat. lht• acJ,od• e.xpnn■lon ~· nh•1•tllllJ, Wl". rt!totl that. It la more tmportant. lhnn e"VN" l(t nut.kt' 111Yr,. lhDI 1•1u:b tludcnl ha• a p,•rton-1\I conLAet whom hn c"n t.ur11 t.o with probJt1m11." l\1ra. nohinaon ■nya. Thil\lr high 11chool ~.ll;peril!nce WH •lr ildna-Jy Bih\lh,r . 'fhey heaTd .1bnut thu t'nh·onlty throo~h their '11Kh school KUldance c:ounselors "llnd frl«md•. fn l!xtra-currieular 2tlivit.fea both worked with th !'llr high achoo! ~wsp&per■• and wtth the dr1un.ntlc:a club , student. vov ­ mment and rnutic organh:atinn&. Ar14•r n Jong ontl c11u:loua t11ummer tan and Sandra are look.ins for• .ard t.o (OIJege lift'. fn the eve.nt ttiut th(ly encounterdlfficultiu tht N will be help ■v•il■ble. Re-­ ••mbe.r the planning conferen~ doea not mean the end ol pciNoon■ I •u lataoce ror SluuJro, Su11&D. o r 01y otller student. Thi a !all you !trill be ualgned to one of the u <otJnHlora on )f n. Robinson'• •tatr and th11t- coun11elur will not. !» th■ ng-ed for th• two )'ears that A ll Photos Religious Clubs to Sponsor Receptions for Frosh Sun . The vnrious religious organizaHons on campus will hold receptions ·for in-coming freshmen Sundn.y, Sept. 9 . From .3.5 p. m. the following will hold open house: by TOM FUDOLD American Ort .hodox Catholic Alliance, Norton UJlfon, second floor lounge; HIiiei, HIiiei lfou se , 40 Capon Blvd.; Newman Club, Newman Hall, 15 University Avenue: Can. terbury Club, Norton Union, ftrst noor lou[l£'e. The Student Chrl•tian A.. ociation will hold n buffet supper In their Student Center nt 3330 Main Stn,et, op. poslte Hay es Hall from 6-8 p. m, TRY OUT SPORTS! of fn l•rcolleglato ton Bu ffalo ■ por-t ■ rro,n rangh,a The FOR Unlv•r ■ lty The otfor■ ■port.■ football to golf. prog,..-m of the Uni . ve,.•ily 111 dealgned to lnto,-eat wid e ..,_.,lety ot lntereolleglat•, Intramural, or- claa■room apor1a. lntore■ted In partlol Anyone p■tlng i" the Unf,..eraJty ■por--t■ p,-og,-a m I ■ ••ked to 11llhor con ~ tact tho coach for t.l"le ■po,-t OI" lo drop rn ■t tfte office or Jam•• £.. Peelle, dlroc1or or athlcHc■, a"d feav■ your nam ■, the ■por-t you're l ntore•ted In. a"d your telephone number, Mr-, Peelh1'a ofticl! 1■ an tho 1eco,i,d floar of ~ Cl,u-k Qym, .-.nyone uer'■ °ln ta ,colle QUeatad t(I l., form al ■Ing-a long promote■ '"" and Q04d hllow■h l p among the re■lde"t fre.#hmen. The aociat prog,.am wa■ gearc-d to , pan.a of \tic . COUl'llry. brl .,g to09\har•tudant. from many F•ce..e, building• . end naml! ■ m•)' one,. a camman ground fo,- all ; preHnca af ~ood taOd , ' be •tr.ange, but hot dog ■ I• drop pea 1., th• ah)'JH! .U lntoreated 1n a man•• tor lntramur11I o,­ gla1e team ■ I• r-41~ do tha ■arne. potiltlon �PAG( FOUR W ed nesdoy , Sep t e mb l!lr S. 19 62 SPECTRUM U B BULLSFACING AMBITIOUS SEASO Year'sGridironPreviewReveals ToughOpponents , NewChallenges FOOTBALL 8y ..IIM BAKER A ft.- t' 1\o Oct. 20 l'Dt'ounl1 •r ayaJ11at T,•mpll:' 1n Philadt>lphia, On CQll«-..,R't'-"'mDoM•■ l'hrnuvhout horm! tn rarA a t.he natioo t,h~ •dV4!qt or thf' mont.b tht\ lhifl"' return n1•wC'N'r1tr un th~ U8 -ach Ntufo, lho c-f Si-plf'lnl,flT bring• wtt.h l\. U)t1 l"CNtc"hAnd tough Ohio Uplw .. t •l t)I ~~nnl"• ol 111rlolhtt fno thall •u .. IIOo. Al tbj!I Univ~r,rty or Rurr11lo, B~J,r•t. - Thl11 lf"am :rt-ctotv~"' • et1on­ howov~r, I.hi• dOb n ot marl.'. mere))' J.i•tf'-nUy hl11.t1"""Iron{( In t.ht Mfd­ I.he at.art 11! "Ju,-;t (l.noth11r Wt'!lt llmhU CC>ll'll'l• nilltllnil, \o, h1+rl' To tllill un1¥erAlty $(t r;t••n11w.-,.,1061.! ll l,. rornr1ttit-hm ifl known fot it.,.. NP"'111ent..1~ti• 11t.rUrnr ri,o1nt. ot HM1lt•nt•.lit:, lo laeL 1n H180 t.hr1.Ool,-,­ the rno1tt pmbtUous Krldh•11tt 11Ch.ed- ut.. W't<rC! lk'l~l.f'd • • lhf' top .r-mall 01.. tn tJu.• fllchaol'a h1ator)r, l'ollc1o;c- t.f!an1 in the fltJ,tlon, fl!II lh••y l'0tnr,ll('fl A pf'rff'Cl 10...0 rYC-Onl, W)»- I• it. the mQo!'lt Mlll,hf(1l1• 11aL,•'t A tm·n· ~laft<lt'l al the eal.­ Alld t'on r1uf"'r,•d tna•t nf" U,,i1r f Ol"f. by lo1>•l1l.-d •t-~lrt>» ihN' t>f opp0n(!nt that th~ Onlb, will foe0 n1Y•••I• th,• am~wtsr On QUART Thi• Alu.- lllftd \\rtliuJnurni•y LO s,•rt. 2:.!. th"' t~•m o111•n~c.ht• cur-­ l1,t11wlsbur-tr, rn. Nov, :l to LAb tJn nnt •~-on wUh • road rn~ru.1nt~r th,, 8IJ1.0l'\I. of fhu •k ri..11 UnJv1•ni1ty , • f1umeQOm(t1~ ,o\l) bom • gB-nrn• #,(1,.•~m" &1¢r1t11at t.hl• ff 1 Vi'tllK~,.Mirt•(I T•·r­ Mon ur Huuun u ,,Jvt,rw,lty. Almo.at ont• )'\cllf •in> t.o th-, day the Bull• pullM onr n{ "1dJor Up.t-t11 of thf' 1901 &t10,nn wll.h a 2,4,-12 tri ­ umph O\'t!t' t.l,t• ~lunn••d Tf'rr1fora­ "T'her1• hn •t! bt!l!o hnu1 a.nd 001,it.eor• t,.~ ERBACK JOHN STOFA for UB "1""'~ Uu"k-iwl1 i1 r11ru.Ttl1<rNf W ho It.a n1.1mb,,o,r nno ,u praur to wht'!tht•r- U,i• It follow-a thn1 hllve fur Slnt~ and Bo.ton UD alumni n it Cortla nd Stale, JJl'!rY('-, Ynul1Jf9t<'""n, aucb that th e- tr-Jtrrt wHl b..• in t.ip-u,11 i:Millt.lon r-•mll'h c>0mpe-tit.lt,n Uult. l&JkU """ II tact.J u a\r artt•, lm 1,Mi.iuh11r drUlt ,u 9 : 00 r~vl'!m~ thot t_. impo,111t.ld011 lhl\ "BirdA" i• df' •I R11r,1 t.u ,•ni,lilL• plftY~"' to Jia ..rtkl~Ale t1ll}' ""d Ohonct•Uor tUTn••· ' Tiu• 1962- nap.on la otte af tbl! aev­ f'tnl "11nilJI" for lb~ .Bulle, in• 1;h1,Un.-: (I) th@lr llrtot acM,Jton •" In •plit oior nll'lg 8l!Hletn11 for con­ y ''1uajot,... ~oil~ tom , (2) thOir t·•·11t1~t.ed ,n11tn1etioJ\"Th~n t"hero flu,t c-.an\JIMoiH:n u A St.At.o un.,YU'· 1~ 111\111 phmt-y ur tim"' (M lh<' afU"r­ ...1 t,., teM.m, (:t, thoy •re t.ho fh••t nn,i,n .11ou1,iun•, whlr.h ., .. d('1{gm1d "nu,Jr,c" Mlhlotlc 11:am lo Teprc»ent to r ,•unl~ lh<.- •c11.1ail for ~i!'-n('rJ,J th•· St.ate. Un1vonity <1-fNew Yor-\... 1nt1ttucdn11 and collchl,.,-. • 1rn1I 14 I Lht,Y ._.rn I.bl' ~Ar-lle11t W•ro to Coa.ch Thl.11" ('1mch OR't'nh•m,ir, who, in tht i nilUon. t.hanh "d•wn p a l-rol" drlla. h-.., a lw .. )'fl ,~1.1na .-Ur.kl..r .for -su- Offl'nlu,rrwr'• Bill Mozer- Voice of the Bulls 13111 M~r . the nulio ,a.nd te ll!• \·h•on voH:e "' the aull • for 1ue2 , wUl hMl 11.. hnlf hour TV pteV1C'W of Ule fh1II• on WOR-'.rV , Mon• 1IAY, ~pl . 10 from 7 !30--8 ;00 p.m . Th~ .iiaw w111 rtot.ure lnt.er• \'la;w with Lhe play~rs. coachee and •t.Att of th~ va2'1ty football t~ whic h I• e nt.e.rlnir Ila rh-.t. earn• pnJgn u a ··major" conc11-a.te t.e.&rn and St.ate: U. n.,prt.-ntaU"o.. foe• and ,n ttn 11lrt-1t.dy t'Ceprrh·tl A1wa)•11l,,nnwn u n,,td .. t ,;~-;,u lLIU.. 1 t1uw•p•ver- In t\on.or or th e unlve t• Wea-Lem Re­ Ma rt ha.JI. Thl.i h1 why UB'• lVO"eal'hMule ia M> ofot.t•n dt'k:rilwtd •• the moat am • hllfoua thv hl a t.ory or a u11i\1Pr• •it-)" with a forward 1ook In nh­ gronnd '-'' hl'lldnc-e t.hclr ,yllh UH• "llcl.'s'' begin • m. Tiu,• 6 ;fl() ••nl O~llC'k<'• VUI•· wCr'e •ll ll lftOKIID ,: wltb to Lhe ean,p ua, Stt-andly, the 01ue H l!-na dt!•lt- Buff"•lo a. eurprl-., ae. J~ dru-bbing la.t e-<e,.AOUIn A gamr whlf'h UB fiJ('orOO to win handily , Thr,.tt,t two ing-redicmLI 11 hould male~ for quiu- a cl .. h OciL.. 1:J.. fr-om All 0\l<ir I.be c=ount...ry hack tb thl'.' Hh·,h" n'l'o,-,1 of 8-2 a_gain,;t. top not.c-h nov e me-rta Ho.tun Cn ll eR~, D4:1t.rnU. Ohio u. fact" tOU~h t"mupctlllou .nnd gol u ctrn 8uu ltowJ Atul n,1~. Mldwr t1W.rn t.f.a1n• •• .:x-.v. d',.mp-fon •h lp wtth a 17-7 f!OTIQUHL ruvnrt ot "\VJcbJt.a.. Wh.h 1•rl'll"a 11111J• ltkf'I ier, Mfaml, Roni State 1 Bow llog­ Ui~af, notblf\K Olore n~d. to be GTN"n and Jowa State , C'.olr atf' uid •bout thl' Vitla110\'a • ncoun ­ •'01li;1e" ·with 8rown, Cof'n~ll. Rob C"' ro•-. R\ltctt ...1'11, J'rin cl'lll n , A"'nd t._r , Y~lt- .. Ont' w•11k lati•r the· Ulue Rt<n• 9f De la.ware." ~OP\C' to town, and th~t-e Co tnJ)('tit.iol'I •u~h o I.hi• ta • an, two re .. orut why Ull'• ~tevon huge a tep .forward for thl • unl. wilt htl: •• h1.irh H t.he provo«-blA] vt-ntlty when one comr,arca th1• kltt! for lhJ e 11a111t-.li'int, thie la the. brand of eompoth.0 11 to th•t. of only IUtllUal llo,:P~"OnUnl' c:IMh, • co l or. thtte -ycartJ ago, Then th,• Bulla ful O\'eM whldt brlnp tbi1- + 1" II H._ ,. look nt •ome of th• Wilm• our compllo tm ovl'lr•II m.!l ~ tc-,, fealut"to 1 Off<"n l'U.iI-nrI .,,. awn 'I0 ujl •Ide-• ,horl •ldr" vor1•tic,n-. of th e Wln ir-­ T fono•Ll~n. Th~ ,pri n,r dr-lUA rlt'­ vt•nlt!tl ~ood rfOflUl b, 11o•the "Bull, nuu•\.\'t't•d th~ f\l'W 111y•b•n1 Jet1lf!OlNf h~11 •he-ad. With this in mln-1 ti•Ql't\ tlw .Bull111 or I OG2. 0.tfOI'<'. t.D r1'1J1d1 otr.-11han11 r ol'dcrt>d all val'• •luqw up all p tuu·dt•r , raah_.r L.,_o.1uu al\)· 1.·A"didAtt.'P W devote. <>nnehft-t• wi th d4 pt)I and r.x~l'it-nee, "t''" .,ummt<f' lime- W dally C!"nll~ ua NOT' U tmn1n,t ,out.to~ p1-o\lidc•d by th~ '1'1u.t BuHa hllYI,'"Cl ,•~turn.In~ l•·t• t'I.IJh/ht"• vl:a ma11, U:t•itior\Jl\lr Wt THt• 1>dAy, lh,. ""1U1t.d WUI" <il'¥lt ten-n<.-n a.nd )ll'J.t onl)• Jl vi• tht· t .. 1011,:h • viMuroh,. prl'•·~•iWt1 ar,ulua , inn rout•• · • Four oUwt­ u·uillllig pt1,,,-,·am, 111 •ith drHlll bl"- l POJ Uulh•- whu -will nO\. be l't! • ti.trnin,r •"c gua..-d 011.T1Nol4!', -..c=klt 1n~ h••ht t~•\c-tr d1Jly. LC"rm Ril,·Y· und gL1o.rU!-rbnck~ P,u Off\\'" rt-ft'ln lo \.hl• ml't.llfH:I nf Pl\<',·. awl Gt-ni! Guc.-rrh.>~ Tht • trui111J1a: M the "BITd a ~ Beel! l'n.1- UJ•"lilll.tl UH \H hOmt' ••tcll.rn•l \'lllo11:nm". Und~t lhh ,..-tup 1.ht> 11AYk wm l ...• •pnn•nrof'd hy ll. 1Mal complcUon of Lb('iw t.wo up11011t•1tb wlll h,. /•.:iuv- thl • y~kir. gam(>J, tho aull• opl'n thi! home TI~ton u. will rl\t"-it Fui.-h 11t.•lli.t fot•M .,. K•n~. \V ~•t V t rwlnta. port.Ion of t.hf! ~hc.duht •ii:•in•t an. othttr ~• t~rn riowerltouA.C1 Villa~ A rm)', owl Boelo11 Co ll 1?Kl'• 'ffoly Ha..., Q0Ya, O.•I 1; at Rotary FI .. Jd. AH C-rou. ~oc• ••• in•t Colgate var,I, Da..rluwu1-h, SyraL"US<"1 Pe.1 111 th,- WUrk-abl dld In 11)81 -WH c:ruth 2tc◄t, t'~V11u•np•d VB c,rf,-n•u wm All t.hu ~h('dUiL' Upon th" Rull.-, t ·orn11 lt.'b•ly H•Yi11•d, Thi!I lk'"&JI0n Uu 11INn1t ce>nlimuu,t n/ t'llfldld-,.trS rot- the fu oth~II h, Uk '& mn•t 4mbl tloua uroui, n[ vpf1Dnl'ntJI; In th" M1ho(,l'a hi • tory. mo~I 11u,r:rn,..lv1!'8Ch~l'ln1~.j uat Ulro iJflr . Jl<'l"h ,·anditlonin,t, hartl aiufrrMilvr fNi l hal l. and 11 h•rp r,:l(r,coUon , h■~ k.l'pt hi" overall otiJC"etJv~ th<" 1o1u1w n~ lt1 JH·r~ious yl'nn.. 'l'h, Ulr tlt•~ boo1~, how,H,',•r, hn,.. bot•n th11i,1 UR'• 19r~ nuu .. °'" Al Soy. ,....('lrt F'm nw,,t stud+·nt..• tlu• nc-hlPI " 110 I ol th• f'n.11 •t.<r111•111eri:'I thh1 f,'1 HIity, wht•n l'lll~I(~•· C'<•n"ton,. for 1hr tir-.t tmu· Y ,-t fo1• t,t CH1t••3 lh.- t'l'l lt• ~lt'r }1'!"6,l:tu,Auir :n. Th••·C­ (,:! ht\rll •mul -. a~ m,nr- •'•thc.-t v1o·a1t,y Jin)(, 'T'hrt'<' tim.-M In lht' l••t th'r'c~ ""•.so n" t.h(' 11rt"~K•J11~ 4ttlt tc,(J m 1u\ )l \';1.1"tt.rt.a tn l"Ah! thr gaml' a c,u• t'.th.... at r(IY<"nJh' onian1111,thU:t t.ou~ 1p . Y~t in •II tJ\r ('e tr• m ca t.ho from tht-m 111lnr<- fh11I i,;.,01,-.fl Uull• nmf" otet ,w,cvnd be#L ornea­ Thu11, thG lJull• CJ\h ft~t<L gllfV• a (nrt'ff 1"'0Uld 11kt" not.hJtta" hett("r ~,,pt.(on l!Om111lt.tee wlwn flH"l' Uu,n o LumlWOut in t.Ma trl'nd , t•k"" lht• fl•M. Af ti •r Lh<" final rQad R•ntl! of Tht,i followin" Samf'day f'oach Otrcnflar1,ct"'• eNlrgtou m~t ..,n. ,•1111 aon •~atn,.l thf' Ge-U.1"~"rJ-r Tt\11• J~t.. , lhC' Uull• 1-1.:tuJ·u hani • Nov, iolhot!'r N'"'t'd t'lne-n from t.hf' -.l•k 11 LOclo!k- m•t the." 196:? C-Amp•la-n of MautUthu•11U.._'j., u th.,y Journ"'Y "\.11WorrNt4'-r to ta.le.,, on ti\'" Ho1>• GitA1u;t lhl' Ri•d R.Jlidl!'r11or Ct>lglltcl urn.. t.hfllf'­ CMU CMJa,\ ll"r-.. t.a•t Ytt•r tht'" Unlve r,.lr.y . T ht la•t fiulh 1 • uf'rt·rt'i.l a 24:)-9 &et.bt'l'k Dl U1[! tw•, t.t-nm.fl ,~H•\ WH In 19GO belort1 D•y gnlh1!rh-1g h111ndtol HC. and mOflltof tho Crn­ 111UB Hom~ming 1 l'Adt.-r •I an or that a-•mv are ba('"k n{ nu, 1y 10,00(\ f•d,i- In W•r Mt• ta hau11t V B ,u[ah,, Thr<!tt nit.Urn ~ m11rlal S111dlurH Col,z-ate wnn, ~KIJ\K l~tv•rmen who ,n!r() pnrt.i"l'ula-r 2(1, in f\11 t'11tf"itins ••nw. lb,,rn.t In ve•-.tld~ ar(! qllartU• In t-nM• -..n1onf' n~d• f\1rC.hN· bae"'- Pat. McC•rthy, ha lfback Tom H c.-nue,,,11..-)",n111l halfbu\:k IU HOUU')' Ollie's Birds'n BeesTraining.Pion Means 5:30 A. M. Drill for Bulls Alonv with lhC' DcHawan,- AV!fflf"'l'hf~ l'a.fl he c1f' .."'rtlH•d u •"ot.h ;,r ~· ve-n«.- tlHll SCHEDULE $opt . 22-SD• ton un1veralty at 8c,alo,,, M OP, &opt. :t-- Holy OrCi• • fll Wor tJo.-Ur, M,11H, OcL ~V Ulano "Ya Unlveralt.y ■t. (Ham e } •OcL 1l--O~l•W•r• Un l vcrslt)' of ( Hon,6 ) Oc.l. ZO-."T•n,plo U"lvar alty at Pt,ll ad11ls,h1 a . pa. OcL ll7--0hfn Un1v.,.•lt.y (ttonie.) Nov. -a---euc:kn •II Un 1v,u•alty at La w11burv, Pa . N ov. to-G ~ttyabura CoHegn at Qotty•burg, P a. N ov. 17--Cotaate. Unlvl'llr-slty I t-lom•> .-.CTION letk-11 Good Luck ON TH~ 0,-IDIAON Class of . '66 ~ AMHERST THEATRE - UNIVERSITY ROGER LEWIS S HOPS - 4548 Mom S1,eet 1021 Kenmore Avenue PLAZA SHOE REPAIR & DRY CLEA NIN G - Un,verslty Un iversity Plo.2:0 DELICATESSEN - 3588 SQUIRE SHOP - rONTILLO "S PIZ ZA - Mo1n St,eot 2900 Delowo,e Avenue 3240 Mo1n St,ee l 1385 N1ogo,o Fall, Blvd BUFFALO STANDARD PRINTING 1335 E Delovon NORTH PARK THEATRE - 1428 He,rol Avenue O "CO NNELL -LUCAS -SHELF - - 3262 Moln St,oer CAMPUS CORNER STUDENT BOOK SHOP - 6 W1n <peo, Ave UNIVERS ITY BOOK STORE LEONARDO ' S - Unwers+ty "•" Ploio u""11w1-· · No,ton Ploin McDONALD 'S - Union CINEMA CHICKEN TH EAT ER DELIGHT - Avenue 729 Moln SHeet TF 4-6688 lfllfflWMMM&#~MNIMMJVJMWJtiiUUQl@iiQUJit:tfflVhi-'bMWMmf ~ - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1962-09-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1962-09-05 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v13n1_19620905 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v13n1 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 pages Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/49c70abd040fe9bd4f496492fea7e354.pdf ec133f294aee8386fe9e6d4948540050 PDF Text Text STATE VNIVERSl 1 Y PEP RALLY SLATED or NEW YOIIK AT aurrar.o ·t CHANCELLOR COMMENTS ON MERGER SPECT1llUM (See Paqe tO) rs~ BUFFALO , NEW YORK, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBl!R 14, 1962 VOLUME 13 Editor ,BusinessMgr.Named ; Siemering Is New Advisor WIIIJam H, Siemering, r9<'ently 9.ppolnted assistant coordinato r or atudent activities, ha s been named ,dvi•or lo '!'he Spectrum, Mr. Sle. inerlng will also be. the advisor for tbe rndlo station, WBFO, which Jij :10w a recoi;nlzed stutlent activity . Page SJ No. 2 FIVE POILITICAL SPOKESMEN TO PRE!iENT IDEOLOGIES Varied Backgrounds Of Lecturers Desc ribed OswaldMosley, EnglishFacistLeader To Lecture Sept. 26 at 3:00 P. M. S ir O&wald Mosley, Engllab fas. Richard Erb, president of the Student Association anIn addition, the new coordl• rist loader will soeak Wedncl1day, nounced today that five spokesmen for political ideologies nator will teach a course In ef­ Sept. 26 lo t he mutthmrPose 1:-oom will appear on campus in a series of five lecture programs. fective speech, but his ma fn or Norto.n Union . Sir Oswald Mos- Mr Erb 's statement relative to the program is as foliows. duties, wlll be relative to The Spectrum and radio atatlon, le)' is the nrst or nve poll.tlcal · The Preamble df the Constitution of the Student Asso­ "The 8 p e ct r u m," he says, ~11okeamen to ap pear on c1111nv us ciation of the University of Buffalo outlines a comprehen­ "aervea as the vo ice of the tn " program gpon~oreu by the sive statement of purpose for the Student Association. student body, reflecting stu. Student Senate. P t , th PT ble defines that Other speakers are: Ruaaiell ar o, e . eam dent opinion, new a and actlv . Kirk, writer, editor, and lee • th e purpose ot student governmeul I ties." le to "exercise the fu ndame nt a l returer who wilt resen t the ci,n aervatlve point of view; s,ens11onslbllltlee 1111d rlgbta of a demo. JO.A,N FLORY ator Eu ene McCart hy liberal cratic society" and lo "provide tor democra~ from Ml~neaoiui; 11 broader lnlelloctuul and c~l~ rai Joan ~'lorv wu~ naru1•cl edltor­ Norman Thomas, Amerlc,an rhls develo1>ment of lhe students. ln.chler oC · 1'he Spectrum nnd sllltemoot of purp ose and this aociallat leader, and for",er T,awreu cn Singe,· wu~ 11pJ)olnte1 l Constitution I• consl al enL with the •oclall•t candidate for 1the busin""s manager at a meeting presidency; and Or. Herber~ Conetltullon or the Stale oC N ew of the Puhl1cnlionN Roard last h I I t O ri an aind York ttnd the Conetl_tutlou or tho Aptheker, SQlll\!8(01' . apokeaman for communism .. United States ot America. 'l'hJs pre. Mis~ ~'lolly ha e been a mem. Sir Oswnld wns educat.ed ali the cept ls also consistent with the ber or '!'be Spectrum Atarr ~Ince Royol Military College at Band- acadetnlc tradition of this country , th1> heglnn4ng or hel' freshmnn The Student Senate It comhnret un!l onte1·ed World War T as year with the e,xvepUon ot one mlulonod by thla Conatltutlon sem0Kter when she was In at. II tlr~r. 111'J.IH~ he entered l)llrlta. ment as a conservative, wan reto Implement lh precep t . Ac• RICHARD ERB university, t cndanco a l another elect(.'() In 1922 011 ao indeper1deol ceptlng thla re1pon1lblllty the She. started as a news rel)Orter slate, and In 1924 became a tn601II the educa.tlonal value or lhts pro. Student Senate eetabllahed and hna served na feature editor ber or tbe Lo.bot Party. He left committee on Political ldeol gram , the Collowtng le planned: and news editor. A history nno.l the Labor Party in 19'.U to tonn ogles . Thia Committee haa l. Tbe nhove format will be government major , Mis.~ Flory ls the British Union of Fascists or planned the follow ing aeries ueed ror each speal!er . a senior In the ('oilege of Arts "BIACk Shirts'' , of lecture, entitled: A Polit i• WIL L IAM SIEM E RI NG 2. A s ynopsis or each speecll and Sciences. Sbot·tly after the outbroollc of cal Spectrum of a Contempor will be di strib ute d a t the fol.. 'TIile radio station "while serv in g ary World. The purpoae of thl1 World Wat· n t he Brltlsb put him lowing pro&Tam. t he st1tde11t body also has a legal program la to offer 1tudenta lu custody, rel en sing bun tn 1940 an d ethical obllgatl~n to 11erve the ~- Each program will be Ul,l)Qd at tbe close of the war. Slnc1~ his the opportunity to exam ine entire com muni ty 110d to exte nd ♦, At the concluelon ot tbe aer­ releue be has been active tJ11at and compare varloua pollt1cal t he idea of the Uulvel'aity l.o t!IP ie~. 11 Aemlnar la planned. temptH to revi ve his movemenll. H e ideologlee. 11,,mmuolty by oresenUng good is the nuthor of several books The Student Senate believes Quality educntloonl program• ." amo n g them The Alternative. an d that the maintenance of a elromg Mr. Siemering received hi• Europe: Fnltb and Plan. ond vti:orous democracy le contin g. BS and maater'a degreH at the W ill Disc uss Conservat i11 m ent upon R worltJng knowledge or Unlveralty of Wlaconsln and la Russell Klrk, vrofes~or ot pol. polltlcat pbllosopWes by its oltl­ planning work for his doctor . ttirs, holds six unlver sl ty de1rrees v.ens. The itlmosphere 1Yrovl ded lly ate. To pay for hla college edu­ 11nr1IA the founder or the quo.rter. u. ~i>archlng nnd intellectual unf­ cation he worked during the ly Jo11nrnl "Modul'lt Ai:e" an,d la ver•lty Is moel conducive to the Governor Nels on A. Roclle reller summer at the univeralty radio study of political has accepted ao Inv itation by the now editor or th~ t111arterly '"Uni• dlspuaslonute station as a stud e nt en gineer , ,·.,relty l:lookmau ." Ideologies. Tbe Student Senate Slate Unlvere ll y ot New York at • newac aa ter , announcer, and ed­ ~Ir. Kfl·lt has gpoken on n•~&rly strong ly believes 11111.lIt bas a re. llutralo to make his -first ottlclal ito r. As an undergraduate he lfi0 -Amertca,n c11.mpuaea, amd to sponslblllty to complement tile visit to tile ca.m-pus Monday, Sep t. won the H. V. Kaltenborn n1her ondlences. He ,is the author work or the classrQOm a nd provide 17 at 10:30 a.m . The Qovernor'11 acholarahlp for radio newscaat­ 1Jt muuy boolls, the hest lmowu or etndents with the OPl>Ort un lty to visit Will r~cognlze the merger or LAWRENCE SI NGER lng. which is 1'he ConservaUve Mlnd. listen and question tbe proponent While In the .Army. ,\Ir. Steiner• As l)uat,noKH manager of The Some 400 or his essuys have , ap. of a polltlcal 11hilosophy directly. t he University Into lhe Stnte Uni• veralty pt NP.W York. ing was chlef academic l.netruc,tor Spertrum, J..awrence Singer will A Pollt lcal Spectrum of a 11eored In leadfog serious period. )'lriet cere moni es markl,Dg the ,t the U.S. Dtaclpllonry Bar ra ob h<' tlruwiug 011 experfencP obt111n. Contem por ary World ta a aerlH !cul• of the United S1ates, Br'l.tnln, completion of the mer ger wlll be ,H Fort l.eo veoworth, Kansas. Tll o ed os treaaurer or the Fre•hman of coordinat ed lecturea pre• Canada, Norway and Austria, conducted at Clark Gym. F'l'nnll 0. fns ttt11l1on Is th() maidmum secur­ Steering <'ommtttee. He Is a aentlng a continuum of pollMoore, Chairman of the Sta te Unl­ ity for Army and Air Force of• junior In the School of Buslnesff Senator Mc Carthy to Speok Edncaled at St. John's Untver. tlcal thought from Fascism veN!lty Board of Truateel! \\111 pre­ renders . Admlnlstralloo and a member of Rnd the Unlvel'!llty of Ml!nne. Coneerl/atlem - Lfbera lllm side a,nd will lntroduc11 the speak­ Uetore corulng here, he 1nught Alpha Epsilon Pl Cratenilty , He shy sow, Senator McCarthy was ulect • Soclall1m - Communism . For ers. lo a.ddltlo11 to the O~vernor , history, speech, advised stage ulso Kerved on the Student Sen­ e d lo Con1:ress ns a represenl11tJve example, Mr. Norman Thomas ~l]eakers will Inclu de nr . 'I'boonu ~roups, and worked In guidance ate for two terms and was lhl• 1,n 1948. He woe r e-elected lo 1~50, win repreaent a soolallat phllH. m1mlllon, Preel deot ot the tn blgh sehools In Wlscousln . year's Orlentatfnn Week chatrma11. ltl62, 1964. and 1966. Durlug this oaophy. Of course, wo are not State University, Dr. CUff'ord C. Furn,1~. President or the Slllte lime he wlls " member or the sugg esting that Mr. Thomu House \\'11ysand ~leans Committee. repreaenta The Soclallet phllUniver sity of New York al Buffalo , ln 1!158 be was elected to the oeophy but he doei prennt a and Seymour H. Knox , Cb,nlnnan Se11a1e uu1t ia preeeully a ml'mber point of view which la ldentiol thl! former Cou.ncll of the Uni. ot tile Flnonce and rubli c Works verslty . fled with the Soclallst po1ltlon. StalP S(•nator Welt er J. Ma, ronunitte~. He served during the Flach spea ker was oarerully ee. World Wnr II as a ci villan technl. lt>cted after consultation wltb 11.oney wlll also nUend the core­ t'be Jlighwaym uu will be Ce11t<••l nsslstarJt tu 1he mlltlllry Intel- mPmber s or the fa t uity . They wer e ruonle ~. Afler the program Oov. 1tred in a concert tonlghl at Clark lige>nce bmnch or the \Var Depart.. cbosen not ouly becnuae they ar~ n1wkelt•lltor and the Cbnnoellor will 1;>-m Crom 9-ll p.m. 'fhe conc e rt menl lie I• Uie author or tho ldellllfle,J with a Jlllrlic~ar phi!. 1011r the first tloor ot Norton , and " B[l(lnRorP<lby Union Boar,I no•I book. Fronllers ~n An,erl con Dlimo- osopby . bur al so becnuse they are th!'ll wnlk -to Hnyes llull ,~ under the chalnnflnahJp or crooy . well qunllHed to Intelligently arll ­ lhcbaet Stelronottl . Thomos to Discuss Sociali 1sm oolale that philosophy. American soclnlfst leader and.. The following lecturea ;are 'l'loketa are Sl .50 POI' •ocinlist candidate ror pre~ldenl scheduled: 1n11 must be pur chased In six election• \\·Ill speak 'here Sir Oawald Moaley-Fucl&rn ,o rlon ticket booth which Oct. 24. A graduate or t'nlon 'rhe. Sept. 26 ologlcal Seminary , Mr, Thoo11u1has Mr. Ruasel Klrk-Conaorv•tl•m overy day betw ee n 11 a .111. h~en a past or in 1he PteKbyte rlan Oct. 3 o.m. C'hnreh. Sen. Eugene J , McCarthy-Lib . Tbe Highwaymen , u Since 191, he has been actt v·e lu eraliam -Oct. 17 "l'l'l i n e11eclallring- Ln rolk mual c. th e ~oclull•t movement and openly Mr, Norman Thoma-Sfelall•n, 1•0 6 or five recent graduates opposed Amer1tan e II trap c,e In Oct, 24 ,,r ;s leyau rnlversiti, Tb~ Y Or. H. Aptheker - Communlan, Worl d War I, Ju lhe ma Jorlu l <'Oil. uro. Ool>by Burn ()tl, tenor; Sleph. 1es1 in New York City ho supOct, 31 ••tt Bull s, bass: C'hRo Daniels, bar!. l'IQl'led Morri s Hlllquir, the social. Each s r,enker wlll dlecu•e We ,nne; Duvlcl Fisher, lea d tenor : J~t candidate . He llu~ bPen alfll- rou,•epl or the "Rol e or the State" 1111 d Steven Trail , tenor . lnt~d with the F'Allowship or He- [runi -111mtunrrs tu one hour At con<'illntlon. " 1•h1·lsUau p1t!'lflat th<> ro1wlu~1011 11f hi• ~rwrrh a lttlMl'!llni: tor ll ui t<'d ,\rli sts, nHl\'Plllt:'nt, :'l.nd t ur 11 whilt." ~erH,d pan<1I comJlQs11,I or rac ul ty an d et u• Rockefeller Here Monday Concert Tonight io Gy m Feat uring "Highwayme n" d;it~ tlV P hu\"P ,t.111111,·Nl lUl lnter- 11ation:1I u11di«n<·t1and haw• litPr• II)• lwi,ume ;, lw,entl "'th the11· to1·~t r eleas~. •·~licbs.e!". The pt1•­ n·11 W"r ,.,Rro w,H·~ so ui: was t,tllowed by 1tn album, ••The High• 1\J.}'1 lfll0• 1 'IHE HIGHWAYMEN ~• editor or ··wnrhl Tr11norrnw" e dt•Uts "Ill ,p1~stlt>n th,• ij1w11ker 10.1clll,t pulJJlrntl"'' fur ·, pt1ruxi.11111tely ~u wlnur~•. tr Mr. 'l'honu,, i~ 1 h~ auLbor of 11111,, 1,~rmits, ,1ue~t 1,,u, will hl• 11l<'ti. 111 1, book Th~ 1;rn,,1 JlisqentN 1mu •oll~lll·tl from thl• 1111,lh ll~h••d In 1!161 To 111uintuln ,·until•utty tbrvugb. i>'J' rhe ~mrll~"' tt,ntl tlrnk ,,uh"-nca aoVER~OR ROCKEFEL LER ,t �S PECTRUM PAGETWO Friday, September 14, 1962 Steele Announces Changes;·Group To Be Appoinfed FashionShow ForUB Coeds • 11 freshman girls! The Brent Steele, chairman or th an-Hellenic Council wlll sponsor houRe committee of Union Boa , announced this week that for the a fashion s how, Wednesday, Sept. first time mt>mbeJ'Sof 'the house 19. al 4: 00 p.m. In t.be multlpur. committee will be appointed by a pose room of the Union . board inMead of selected from the Fashions appropriate for all applications received . phases of campus life will be mod• The personnel committee oi Un ­ eled by two coeds from each so­ ion Board will 'interview all pros­ rot·ity. Le8Jie Lewi s of Theta Chi pective members, and selections will he mac.le after applications are is moderator. Girls will model their reviewed and interviews held. I n­ own clothes. All university women terested stu dents may pick up ap­ &l'e invited to attend. plication blanks in room 215 of On the :following Wednesday. Norton Union or at the ca ndy ScJ)t. 2G, the series will be con­ counter. cluded with u progTam on "Poise DR, DOUGLAS SURGENOR DR. JOHN STEWART Houl!0 committee has been giv­ and Gt'ooming." All questions will en n~w and greater re.sponsibilities be answered. The chairman is Bon­ in the new Norton, necessitating nie McDougall. The speake r will cureful !!election of house commit­ be a rnpresentutive of n modelling tct· members. House committee es­ agency . tahli sh,•s the rules and regulations which ~ovum the union, delegates He is n member and pn11t 11res­ iooms to val'ious organizations, Dr. John D. Slowarl hl\8 beeu with Roswell Park .\lemorlnl Ji\. ident of the American Surgical named vlce-ohancellor for bea!Ui Blllulf'. ancl lnt<!1 this Aemester will spon­ Are you lnte1·~bt(;d In work­ Society. lie wns a member o[ Lhe The first non .p hy alcla n dean affairs, and Dr. Douglas M. Surg• so1· 11 rontt•ft t-0 find names for Ing on the yParboolr stair? Surg11 ry Advisory Committee of of the medical achool In Its enor Is tbe 11ew dean of the Unf. If so, you are Invited to at. 1he Nulionnl llesearch Council some o( the 1·ooms in the new un­ 116 year history, Or. Surgenor verslty'11 Medleal School. ion. tend tile next sta tr meeting, trnm I !116 to 1918. 111111 from 1952 la a doctor of philosophy, not Dr. Stewart fill• a new poet We have many pol!ltlODBopen Thu committee will also set up a doctor of medicine. Dr. Rob · to 1966 'was a member of tbE, Surg , created by the University Coun. lo stu dents wllh aocl without ert L, Brown, acting dean since ery Study Section of lhe Natonnl next to the u browsing lihrary ell. He wlll' supervise 11,he ex11erlence. lnstltula cl! Henllh . the resigna t ion of Or. Wlteb . music room. Mr. Steele, a junior in schools of medicine, dentlatr)'. Dato: Tuesday, September i& 1 aky In 1960, will become auo ­ Dr . Stewart is a memb er ot th e th~ School of Businees Administrapharmacy and nuralng, and Time : 3:00 l)m. elate dean. 1'.:ditorlul Boar,1 of the Anuulij of tion will be assisted by Barbara wi ll be reapon■ lb le fo r pre. Place: :us Norton Union . aentlng coo r dinated bud get r o­ Stewart warked at Ha"ard Surgery u_u_ffmen, who is also~ junior. __ ____ __ ______ Or. Ste ward Is a native of Mon. queata for the four achoo l1 roe, N. C., and was educated at tbe un der hla Jurla dlctlon, Dr. Stewart will oleo be re- llnlverslty of Vtrghlia, BA, 1924, nod Harvnrd Medlen! School, MO, 11ponslble tor: The relationship of lhe UB Pub­ 1928. H e came to hls dual posts lo Uc Health Research lnalltuto tor Uuttalo In 1041 After di sting uished Chronic Olsenae to lhe Medical work at Harvard i\ledical School and Mas8llcbuaetts Genera l Hos­ School, pital. sumulallon of Inter-disciplinary research projects In the pbyslual , Dr. Stewart Is a Dlplomate of biological and health sclenceff." the American Board ot Surgery More effective use of tbe Nuclear nncl of the American Board or Resoaroh Center "11 benltb sci• Thoracic Surgery. For six years onces research . he wns a member or the Amer­ Curriculum planning. lt•an Board or Surgery nod woa The formulation ot more ex. chalrmnn tor 1wo yearB. collaborntl ve programs tensive Dr. Stewart Is Vice·Chaneellor for Health; Dr. SurgenorIs Dean of Medical Schoc)I 1 ]3ack to classes prepared ... or every cour s e with BARNES le NOBLE COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES famo,u ed,aati-011al paperbatiks perfetitfor learnit1g and f'eviewing Ouiw 100 titles on the following subjects: ANTHROPO LOGY ART BUSINESS DRAMA ECONOMICS EDUCATION ENGINEERING ENGLISH HISTORY LANGUAGES MATHEMATICS MUSIC PHILOSOPHY POLITICALSCIENCE PSYCHOLOGY SCIENCE SOCIOLOGY SPEECH STUDY AIDS Afler11gtprice SI,JO before ,oraftertheballgame McDONALD'S AMAZING MENU Pure Beef Hamburger .......... 1Sc Tempting Cheeseburger ........ 19c T.riple-Thick Shak1!s.............. 20c Golden French Fri1!s.............. l 2c Thirst-Quenching ,Coke ..... ... 10c Delightful Root Beier ............ 10c Steaming Hot Cof1fee ............ 10c Full-Flavor Orange! Drink ...... lOc . . Refreshing Cold Drink .......... 12c , TH£ U NIVERSITY BOOKSTOR E "ON CAMPUS" ' Make your first stop at McDonald's. Whether you ha-ve a 1-arty of two, four, or twenty, we can :ierve you in a few seconds each. You'll be pleased and surprised to find out just how good a 15c Hamburger can be. McDonald's Ham-. burgers are made of 100% pure beef, government inspect.ed and ground fresh daily, They're served piping .hot and delicious on a toast.ed bun. Come in today ... you'll get fast, cheerful, c-ourteous service ..• plenty of parking •.. no car hops ... no tipping ... the tastiest food in town at extra thrifty prices. fhe drlH•ln wllh the arch•• .MeDlonaldS :i:& .. 13a5 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. V:1Mi.le Morth of SHERiDAH DRIVE at MAPLE ROAD (Adjacent The Bo11leyQ1d Moll Plozo) Opeoi Friday and Saturday until 1:00 Operated by th e JERRY BROWHROUT CORP. ) �,. SPEC Friday, September 14, 1962 Notice! Hours Established ; Rules and Restrictions Set Follo wlus ue PAGETHREE T RUM Freshman Forum Alternates Lectture Discussion Groups New ProfessorHeads ROTC· T A .t WO SSIS ants Al N ~me SO d, the rul os as set By R IC KIE STONE 9. No commercial concession will ror Nor­ be granted to a stu dent. ton Uufoo. "li'r1J•hme-n bring with the111 1111• 10, Sleeping in the lounges or n1•ceasa1•y strengths <1nd M~ll•l" 11, 1. Ga mbli ng a nd/o r consum ptio n other rooms i11prohibited with thl• rho Un iversity work, The•e nl:·p ptl. of a lcoholic bever ages is pro­ exceptio n of n ap roo ms. tentlala which must b<.>,devcih,pNI h ibited. 11. Books, coats, and pat•cels llll~ used,'' HUld Jeij llltolle SC1!dder•. 2, A nimals a r e not perm itted should be checked In areas provid­ the Dean o( Women, at the, flr at in the buil ding a t any tub e. Th is incl udes or u serlns 1>Cweekly Hwtures """ :i. Observe the smok ing r egu la­ ed for you r use, chcckl'Doms atfd the special cafe­ dt~cu~slon groups Cot' rre!lllll\110 tions in the posted orcas. \\'OnlPll. lhP ~'l'l18blllll!l l•~))'UIJI, 4. Men in T s hi rts, sweat shir ts, teria chairs, 12. Wra ps al'e not permitted 11n 'l'he Forum <·utosists or flve weekxhorts an d the like a nd wo men in T sbfrts, swea t shirts, shorts, the furniture. Bowlers a1·e to use 1)' lcoturea, given every other wu~I\ kilt.~. slacks a nd the like will not the checkroom for their ar ticles. 1111<1discussion J(roups 'held cturln~ lie permitted in th e cafe ter ia or 13. Food and beverages may not tho all\m1ate weeks. '!'he llU\'llOSe" private dining r ooms for t he even­ lie token fro m food areas to other oC the Forum ;,. to ennblP lhe t girls L11 ll)ukr thl' mo~t or rhelr llrst ing mea ls or Sun day d inn er . areas of the building. yenr nt the llnlverslty. Jt wil l help 6. A cam pus-wide lost and foun d 14. All post.ors, announceme nts, them to hecome 11t•quai11l~d wltli ,ervice is p rovide d a t th e tick et signs, etc. , to be 11osted on the the UnlverHlty·s "h1eto,y, tr11dl­ boot h , bu t Norto n Hall ca nno t be bulletin bon r d must be submitted l!ous and reeoort·ea . (or I\RS1fijU11g res p onsible for an y ar ticle lost in t.o the reservations office Room students and kl meet with mem­ the buil ding . Th e ti cket booth JJ 6 for approval. lJ<'rl! of their class, out.stinndlug hours are Monday -Frida y; 11 :00 16. Pl ans !or any roo m decora­ upl)erclasH students nod me mbets a. m. to 2 :00 p. m, and 4 :30 p . m. tions must be opp1ovecl in ad• nf the rncully und fftalf." to 6 :30 p. m. vance by the Unio n Board house Lectu rers ancl discussion lead • 6. Card playing, chess, ch eckers tatf era will be faculty and 11 committee, R oom 215B. !l.nd othe r ta ble games ar e re st ri ct.­ memb ers, p rominent alumnae , 16. Scotch t a pe aod masking Ch a nce llor Wel comes Lt . Col . Hudd leston et! to the ca rd room lo t be rec r ea• members of Cap and Go w n, ta pe may not be use d to attac h tion a r ea (gro u nd llo or .) Lt. C:olortel Thoml\s L. Huddll!­ comm lHlonod In tho Alf Foroe materials to any wall surfaces, ' and Sophomore Sponaora. 7. The use of commerci al p hoto­ •l!Ju, Connor comma nder or the In Ma rc h , 1945. Because of the large nu~n be r 17. Decor atio ns may nut b,• ~7t h Air Rescue Squa dro n, PrBSl.­ He ba~ ser ved 3-9 a vllot l'ritb g-ra pher s f or an y fun ction s h eld of F rcsh(l'lan glrl a, each of th e nailed to floo1·s or walls. in the buildin g mu st be appro ved wlok, Scollnnd, has bee n na med the 72ud Reco un ttlssaoc e Squadr on five lec tur e• will be g lvc1, at 18. Organizations must fur nish Pr ofesso r ot A ir Scie nce. Lt. Col­ nt Ladd AFB, Alaeka, an d 113 W¥1lr by Norto n Hall. four diffe rent t imes. The tw• ont y­ their own su pp lies and remove onel Huddlest on succee ds Colonel trai nin g orttcer or t he Flftb Bomb­ two d lsc u Hi on group, w ill 8. Solicita tions within the build­ decorations imme diate ly after an Ttobert J . Kost er . er W'lng, 'l'ravls AFB In Caltf or nls. mee t, d u ri ng the lnter v e ,n lng i ng ar e prohi bited except wh er e event. Lt. Colonel Ed wa l'd D. Pa rso n s His overseaM ass ignme nts took wee!\&, at th e sa m e hour n a, spe cis l permi ssio n is gr anted for 19. Poster mak ing, art wor k , lljlld Maj or Ro y H . Stew41rt w ere blm to Alas k11 , Tceland , and Soot.­ th e lectu res which w ill be held ce1·tain all -camp us events by th e etc ., is res tricted tQ Room 307. ap poin ted aes lelnnt professo rs. la nd. Lt. Col. Huddleston ls the re­ In th e C onf ere noe The 11tr e , Ass iatan t' 'Dir ector of Operati oM, Colonel Huddloaton gradu ­ cip ient or th e Oood Condu ct Medar► Ro om 129, In th e new No r t on Room 116. ated magn a cum laude from Ha tt. Olacuaaion group1 w ill World Wa r 11 Victor y Medal, . t he Un lver1lty of Southern Amer ica n Cn.mpaJgn Medal, aoct meet In rooms to be an nounced Calif or n ia with a BS In In ­ Air Force Lo n ge v I t y Service a nd w ill ala o be e nte r tai ned a t Senior pict ures will be tl!keo du str ial management . He wu Awnr d . the Dean of W omen 's rea ldi,nc e Sept. 24 thru Oct. 6. It will be at 3 Allen hur et Road. necessary for you t o ma ke a n ap • (Co ntinue d from Pag e 1) T he Univer:1ity 's School of Med­ polntmeot tor you r sitting at IJ1e 1>11rlng Orientation W••uk. au inidne will offer its F ort y-second ti cket booth in Nor ton TJnion. T he rroduclory lecture entitled, ..Your N~w World--0111>0rtunltlea alld ReHistorian Aptheker lca l, His latest books i11c lude Th e, Annual P ostgr s dua te Cour se for t icket booth is open daily frmv. ·~lty" Her 11ert A[ltheker will be t h ( Americnn nevo lu Uon, an d Tb e Practiti oners, from Sept. 17 to 21, 10,30 to 2:30 a nd from 4 :30 to spons lbllltl<iR In the Unlv111 waa given by Dean Scud~er . The last speaker in tbe serlea nnd wlll World oC C. Wright Mills, with clini ca l facilit ies at four ar ea 6::lO. Other spea kers to a ppe ar this hospitals. Sept , 24 t hru Oct . 5 will be the flrst lectu,•e, '''!' he History nud Tra, r'-'presenL the commuul~l poLnt or tlltions or the U,ulversfty or Huff:1l0 l'i,.w. M1·. Al)theker rooeived hlH yeur os llllrt o! the Stutleot A­ In or der to tr11in practic ing onl y Uwe yo ur pictures can be - Mnklug the !'resent More MPn11- ha,·helur'•• 11111Rt!lr·so.ud tlocturutc cla1loo'11 o~era ll prpirra w Include : physic ia ns, the cou r se wi!J include taken fo r the 1963 Buffnlonian. lng!ul to You" was g1,•eo 0~1 Sep- ·cf~gl ' PPS 111 C'olun}bi11 l 1.niv.,rolty , Cllnt,on Ttosslter, 1►rotes~or or Po­ It will be to you r advantage tember 11, 12 and rn. '!'be s,evnud w1<s u ti1110:e111J~l111Fellow in Utlcal Science at Cornell Uofver. :i comprehe ns ive r evie w of :recen t adv an ces in diagn osis an d therapy. to make your appointment as ~oon le1·ture, "Probletlls thot P're1lbmt>n W1•i-17. slty; Bosley Cru w lher, th e New Actual clinical ward wor k will in­ as possible so that you moy re. F'Rce In the Campus C-0111m1111ltr ," A 111·ore•riOI ut Jun'P.r11011School York Tlmes wovle cri tic; Joeh du de the opportun ities for each ceive u sitting time at your con­ wi ll be t!Pllv<>rcd by a J)(lnel fro111 tor Stwlul Sd1>11ce•, ~1,•. Aptheker Whlw. 11 oote d f olk singer; Iao.oc physician to exa mine individual venience. /"up and Gow-n, the senior wQnuen·~ os a~,;Wanl editor of the period- Stern, w1,rld renowne d rt ollnlel; 1,atients in thl' company of an in ­ a111 I editor of ,md prorossor R.lchard Wilb er, a honor sorie1ty. It wlll h,) hEolll on ft-ol "Mainstream" ~lructor . Tuesduy, Se11t. 2fi al ~ f).tll " PfJhUcul Alflllr~" ullOther 1>erind- 1>oet. Panel ,hscus:ilons will afford ample opportunity for prnctition ­ ers to submit wri tten questions .-,,ncerni ng va r ious a~pects of the ;objects pr esented. u11 by house committee New Med . Course Senior Pictures For Post Grads l QUICK, DRY XEROX COPIES 10c PER COPY STUDENT PART-TIME WORK Ca,,yi ng 14 Hours or Less Coll TR 7-0283 Sundo y 1-3 P.M. (OV('I' 25) Puges out of books and magazines. Handwritten notes . Thbes, 1·esume's repot·l.s, maps and draw­ ings. We pick up and delivar. GRADUATE STUDENT or PROFESSIONAL GIRL TO SHAREAPARTMEN T • Tucke r Quic k Copy COMPLETE DINNERS PREPAREDIN THE EXCLUSIVE CHICKEN DELIGHT METHOD 174 PEARL ST. Tl 2-6214 Pleose Coll TT 4 -1076 t LEONARDO'S • GROTTO IN TH E REAR FREE DELIVERY ToDormitories on Campus AND ALLENHURST APARTM ENTS Re:Jlauranf UNIVERSITYPLAZA For Visit ou r newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy our Fomous America n an d Ita lian lioods From A Tasty Sa ndwich to A Full Course Meal TAKE OUT ORDERS OF ALL K INJ)S SANDWICHES AND HOT PLATES A compl•ho Hot Chlcb o Dinne r c.onsltHftg of : That Change I of Pace WHY PAY MORE FOR YOUR LAUNDRY? W hrn yr,11 ca,i g~t it done chea,per 011d mo1·e likr "Mol/tt•r doca it.'' ST Op, SHIRTS 20c KHAKI PANTS 40c la und ry (was hed a nd fold ed) l Oc pe r pound • LAUNDERETTE 3230 MAIN ST. (Acro ss from U B) Treat • JUST OPEN AND EAT FISH A co 111plm Hot ShftMJ A complete PIZZA DELIGHT Hot ,.,._ ,.,. •RESH U.tcU> 11# So• ce ad Ch$ 1.10 $1.10 Sovco, Ch••rt4 Dlooo, coo1iltto1 of o~~':~a!i':sl~~ ot'fi a~." ';=:ro, •f,.och•frl•d c..!,!!•~ ~~ of O.t1•toill S.f'\fhtf o't Pohllotl f ,. och.frlod Potaio. , ......... ."""""' ., er....,., Gtowo Chic.. • FN•c••Fftod Potoa..w, ,. •.., Sou.. - ................. ............ .. SPECIALTIES - RAVIOLI - SPAGHETTI- PIZZA Toke Out Orders - Dial TF 6-9 53 SHRIMP CHICKEN Muffl11 1.45 1/4Ch ick .. DotlgM St,K lol Cl!lckoR Frenc h ..frft d Pota t ffl ... ft' , T•gy Minh 1.45 Chicken Sn'aek Gron Too9y ~cldG II S<,uu C.I• Slow - Muffin lo dlwlftNI Pocko .. of CN•"-.., , Shrimp Snack !•di •"~', •.._ o M ta Souce, Ch- I.JS Miah .95 s.,.,,~.J~h•- I Fblo Fm.t SolMt, Col• Stow Torta , s., ,.. .-M llflln l• dM duol Poclc090 of Mloh 1.90 Pa,,_,. ••t.:tvn ,_ ., C~~ Mlfoll,._ , a-4 UO 2,lO Souc• , Ch~ Afltlw • nrd OllfWII ,_,.,- """.,.,...., 1.H .70 .95 ,. ood AA, ....... Uo 004 Hot s.••• , cl. ....... . . "'""'U 1.90 Fish Snack '···-·,.... ~· '"""'·""" ,,......., .... Cocktall kTc:.k Slaw - Mttfflot , ..... ., •• , ......... of ';l-"I 1.JS k••••t.SS ChHM 1.00 S JuMho Gaff SlulNlp s. ... - "'""'" Colo Slaw r 0c Exlro Who"' coi. Slow Muffl• - Ta,hr Soun :UO Nol Included TF 4-6688 3268 MAIN STREET (011,osli. U11lvt11lty of Buffol o) Hou11: .. .. ,.4 P.M, • 11 P.M. Set. .. ........ ....... 4 P.M. - 12 A .M. Mon. - Frl. Sun,, Holldoya 1l P.M. - 11 JI.M, Pieces Order Chicken DeJiglltt's BuckelO' Chi!cken Serves 12..... .. ... (4) .. . 16 15)... 20 ......... .(7) ........ Plecos Price 2. 97 3,96 4.95 14............(8) ............ 5,94 • Serves 28 ...... ........ (9 )...... .... .... P,lct ...1 •·'° I ' ·" 32 .... .. ..... 110 ....... .. .... 7 .'2 36 ........... 112, .. .... ... .... 40 ........ ni) .............. PlcnlCJ • Portlet • l o,..l, Q- �Friday, September 14, 1962 PAGE FOUR REFLECTIONS by Arnie Mazur Arw,·a quiet Series Poses Challenge The five speakerswho will appear on campus in a pro.­ gram ~1>0nsortldby tl1e Senate offer an excellent opportunity for students to acquai nt th'em11elveswith other political ideologies. Their right t<> present thelr views, different though they rnny be from our own is basic to American democracy . Moat certainly there will' be student dissenters, and the right to disagree is also basic in democracy . Student be­ ho.vior at these lectures, however, is <If. paramount impor­ tance. The community, aa well as th'e nation. will be watch ­ hlg for our reacti,m. We hope it will be an order ly and tolerant one, We urge all stu dents to attend the lecturea bearing in mind the purpose for wh ich they were organized; "to pro­ vide fox n broader and intellectual and cultura l development of tl1e st1,1denta". Retain Bea11,tyof Union "I wonder what it will look like a week afte r the stu­ dents get at it." This was the comment overhear d aa main .. t.cnance men delivered the furniture to our ~f!i~es in the new union lARtmonth. It is a sad comment wh~h we hope will not become a. proJiftc one. The new union is certainly a beautiful structure, and those of us who used the facilities of the old Norton are lltill ..tl'Ying to adjust to the vast acoom.modations, and new eQUlpment. The union was built for the students. It is thoeir meet­ ing pl~e, their center of netivity, and for those active in extracurricular activities a second home. It follows then that there must fall on the student a degree of responsi­ blllty concerning the union. Responsibility has been vested in students oofore with less than admirable resu lts. Last year the library permitted smoking in the reading rooms on the ground floor. Several months later they had to relinquis h the privilege because ashes and cigarette butts were found in the stacks, and in other reading rooms. The responsibility for keeping the new union in the best poMible condition is a little different than the library situation. but the pr inciple is the same. The new union 1s the students ' "living room" . respect it as you would your own home. summer ot reruns. ,Jri{IPf custard, and colotlnjt book~. the world, our world , slow'!)• creeps of! the tennis snenkered beneli , Fo1 moi;t. the summer seiulon W" ~ undemanding-, A Tl fn str1~e. one l,aseball was pit<'hed at a time. Dick Nixon. in no burr:~ to bi• u:leviaed until he learns to smile, argued g-round rules for a new se­ ries Qf debates. Bis last T1• V. bit had good ratings iio therti is no reason he should stop whi1e behind . But bis l•test opponent, Pat B rown , clldn't dig the magic box either . Governor Brown has weight prob ­ lems , The offlclnl atudent newgpuper or tlio Sto.te Unt•orslty ol Now Yo1•k •ll Buffalo . Publication Offlco at ~Ol'lon Bllll, Uillveraltf C&mpua, Bul!\llo u. N. Y. Publl!hed ,nekly l'Nlm th• flr~t \9eek ot Septemb•r to lllu •11at "'eol< In J\py,11, C\'(Cetn ror exn.ri-, V"'rfocl,i, Th1'nk@g1vlnf 1 C'hrh1tmrut and l';:ft,,.f@r JJ!JfflAllllf I - JOA N R, FLORY , J Fl'ROMfl) 11,\,It 11'1( ]lfJ.1s ~t'k~~ 8 8POrt• 19dltor • •• Copy 11:dllAlr ..... CHARl,E;; 1<1'0>1P. BU4111ffl ~.... .. LARRY 1'1"1'1Y.R P,11. /\0 . THOMAS H\E:-;1 ,F:, JR , w· }\~\l --'\-.), ~~ "'' .,.✓., •:. ·,· ~ l Ja ck Paar, that popul1!1?' !ollr wa~ on another.. eittenck-d vacation. So too were Nl.koleycv and Papovlch , the comedy team who rould nc)t see Clod. ,y,iffi/". Not to l.,e outclone, the r~igning Anm·lran family played it coot with the Her&.ltl Tribut\11, While c-58 , ...::; 1·01111 1,...,rh1•other Teddy applied fo1• ~ IZOeAt3LY THGf51(i(iE5f~ FAC.IN6 YOU '<OUN~ a job. Bobby and Ethel aat · about ca.1.ec&g -ro-~Y J!:>: JY##'E W FINP,f !>TUl:::l?NfG 11'1 their swimming pool • .. n,ow und fll~Kf,Y(!i fl.ACE fi:ltf' .tW~ OfR~H then , Ca rolinf' took leave Of the Wa shingtOn Jlress corps l:o visit with her aunt, the Princess •• on the Ital ian Riviera. Taylor 11n.d Bur· ton, anothe1· eoniedy team, were . pleased that the paparazzi l found ==========::::!.! another 8Ubject . Mama wen.t along lb============== with C11l'oline.~ spread tl11e"new Tlli,, week Tht Spectrum, <Ukl J)r. Alan T!Wm®, ctlrettor oj thd look." And Jack vacationed at the frr•hmcm Enu1•8h progrwm. Do 11011. hciv11a,iy helpful t~P6for atudmta White no11se, . Mt ) II The Spectrum Asks taking .&ngllsll 101? P1•ank Sinatra, •n adviao ·r to the Pr esi dent , travelled the world in the name of a cause. Ft·~,nk ha s been looking 1or a new damce.r fo1• his. act. LIO you have a lively respect tor t,be power ot words? Do you reu.llze that liirgely t.Jirough your eUlclent and lntelllgent underata1us ... ing o! the meaning of worrls in speech 11ndwriting you will come to underatond the culture in whlch you live and lit yourself to play a# uutlve lllld meaningful patl In ll!ef Do you h&'l'e a slrong deslre t.o develop yom• proficiency in the use of words so that yolU' own knowledg\, uod Ol)ID1Q11 will be , •11lued by those wiLh who1u you live and wotlc! Across the bay- und on tl!,e other sid e o.t the wall, where tb11tennis sn.,alcers have !!pikes, tbh11:s were If you do. you are teady to make the most of English 101 and urely succee d In tbot course. tor it Js designed prlma,rlly to not ""' balmy. Bombs the1·,e were. w Ill 11 lJut Shirley Temple we w er11 not llelt> you gain skill tu reading an d wTltl.ng, the two baelc acUv\Ue11 bitlrer . in uc11dem1c.business, and profession.al life , Unless stude111s reallte the slgnUlc11nce or reading •nd writing skills, Jt wlll be d.ltucult to g&lp much frOIIJ.lEnglish 101. The worll is hurd ror It 1·uou.lres eonstnnt ~clf-dlsclptlue. MQel or U8 read too often i~ a desultory fushion that seems to Tequire little effort. Th e process oC a.natytlc!l.l roo dlng, lending to a full grasl) or its meanlng and relevance, !ff lu.borlous at firsL Lt req11ll'e11dhiol.ptlned me?lal ~ tivity fTum th e reader. 11n activity which will become habit Wlth 1,racLtce. ,i 1t11blt tbat w111 give you conlldt111ce and com.petence lit grasping the meaning of any new mnteria.1 with which you have t.1 E"en Alllo.i twisted this p11st deal . sumnm-. Sure. ~inc~ he ,ot 1\ job n ere 11re srnn" spcclflo u 11oronobes to your work rh11t mo.y be he's hcen making the sc<1ne. HI! heJptul . ev~n fixed the soles of hi 13shoes. THE SPECTRUM J OH:,,; 1co\V Ar, ~ - hero, The Spectrum realizes that students have many c1ues. tlons concerning the state i;ystem and the effects of the mt~rger on this campus. In an attempt to obtain the answers to relevant question s we contacted both Dr . Thomas Hamil. ton. president of the-State Univer sity of New York. and Chancellor Furnas . • Both Dr. Hamilton and ChimceUor Furnas replied with statements which can be found on page five. It must be remembered that at thi s time it is hard to be SJ)ecificabout the effect.'!of the merg'er on this campus. A transition such as this naturally presents problems of one nature or another. "Snmmertime and the Uvin• is AJter 116 years as a private1nstitution we must now easy .• " but not !or Mao and Fi• adj ullt to the state•s ways, and they in turn must recognize de). Whut with erop failure they our problems. Questious have arisen relative to the status had f' difficult time. for a good of Greek organizations on campus, academic freedom, finan­ m~al was hard to come by, cial affairs . and independent act.ion on the part of th~ Uni­ versity. But the su mmer h•s tapm •ed otl What will happen to the Greeks is still a mystery . No nnd th'e brisk Buffalo air is at one ~nows llR yet. There has been no change in policy or hand. Student sit.i ns who have practice as yet and campu s Greek organizations are continu ­ saved money will move from lun ch ing to function as they did when we wer e a private insti­ counters tQ supper club1s. Con• gre ss moy also decide to E,ct. Thu tution. world is up !or grabs. Thu.nlc God There is little that an individual can do to cut through Kennedy can play football! the "red tape'' of a bureaucracy in Alban y, but we hope that the administration will continue in their e fforts to discover the answers to many puzzling questions. The Spectrum will do all it can to inform stude nts on recent developments . New MagazinePlans Edltor.\n,Chl• ~ . Khru5hchev, Nicky to his .frie.ndll. hinted that he may vaca .tion in New YQrk this fall. The U, N. did not extend u formal invitatJon but It is not a Play-boy Key Club. If the Pr\•1nier ran keep his shoes on he may even visit the PepJpcrmlnt Lounge. Patience Needed Qlmpu,o !Mttor "'t\~ .. rA )'Ollt Editor .... !lUl'AN SLOMAN E<lllor . MYnON ORTALANO C'1roul M&T, .. . KARl'lN STANFORD omee Mjrr , .. • . BEV ROSENOW AOvertl•fn~ M~ ... , roD BRANDT 1'"111nr(AI Ad. , WM. !.IEMERING PhOt'l'1'. Reading Detennlne the imentfon or lhe author. Find bla ma.In polnl ana note hQw be develope it. Separate tbe esse ntial from tbe supp0rt1u11 material. RecQgnlie th e "truct11re of the piece. Then j,Jdge IL Flt It tnto your knowledge; fluid Its relevance to what you already ~now. It is often wise to read a piece over quickly first, to get its drift . Then go back and read carefu lly. looking for key woTda an.cl phrasu that demonstrate tbe aut.lb.or'a eml)l~sls. bis at.t.Hu~ea, bis central JD. tentlon. Theo no~e. by underllllin g or note.taking. tib.ose parts m?st piece. So read alw11ys with 1·elevant to you in reading this pa.rtkular u spoo!Oc Intention; know as ol<ieely as possible before you begi n wba.t you are look.Ing tor. Thia a.lone will make all the dllreren ce between 1M1sslvean d suooessful readlng Writing Know wha t you wnnt. w do befQre you start- Determin e your pur• clearly; then plan ao your work In Ila scope. depth, BiDdstyle 11088 fits yolll' intention and I.Ile occasion for which you wr1te. Having planned thll piece, in general or in det.ail with outlin~ Original Wriling;s dep eod.lng on the Joh, write qulckly and freely tb.e first time. Do J)QI worry ab<>ut the detatl,o. Get Ille main plau down . Tb en. study care . AndCultural Reviews fully what you have written, Revise, add and delete , until the orga• nization is tight. the illustrations are clea r, and the language conveys the tone and specific meaning you Inten d. In tbls operation live wltb New Student Review. a. new a d.loUonary and thesaurus. Check that your 114ttern or Idea.a 1.9 clear campus magazine. held its firgt for the reader. Be sure you have moved fl'Olll one point to another sta.f1 meeting Monday . More than with clear tt1UU!Hlons. Be sa.tlslled thnt your central J)Ol.nl la evidei,t. thirty people listened to an QUt• !)hat em-phasls r.aue i n strong vos!Uons. and that your Jdea.a are au)), line o1 the p1•ogram plnnned for ported by detail. the monthly publiciation . Humor, Finally. whenever posall>le, let y()\ll' wo.k cool, at tea.st tor a t ew 11&tire poetry. fictio n. original 1 11ot1-fic tio n, graphic at•t, and re­ hours Go back to lt f.Qr t.be all.Important proof.reading tor I\OCura.oy views o! cultural events a1rc to oo 85 if. you were t>aid, Read what you have really put down. n~ what you THINK is there . You must. tlcmand accuracy vf yoursel inclucled in each issue. Iv It you wish respect from ol,bera. A meeting will be held in the If you tollow these 11teps !n re11dl111,; and wriUng YQUwlll be amp • Student Sennte Conferenco Room, rewarded. '11here 18 grent sattgfac 1!00 In IQlowlng lbat you are tbe Hoom !M. No1,1on 11n1on, •ruesduy, ma st er of new Jdeas aud In conveyiu!I" your tdt 111s eirecu,·ely tO Qther~ Sept. l b nt S:110 p.111.At tJIJlstime Stu d,.n1 rn •·nrds n re I\' IH'O, tne stu d< 01 rndio ~1....prosp <,cttve st-aft mcml>C1' 8 will ;iv111l11hll'111 rnom 3 111 •J.,n will hold its 1•en,•r:.l nw• 1 •••••••·Ill 1111111 • work tor cousl der11• h11aem1>ntot P'oiner llnll 1,u: '1.,111ormw In 111 •• · lud lo 111 li•111r11.-tlw ri1·st issue. Tho11e who 11 wht• h11<l Ib~tr s t 1111~111 H,lltd I l ;1ll ,1 lit ,,o 11 111 A)) ,lid not nttend th e first m~eting 1111'1"1tuk"" b~l ••1rJ11g 1111 ;ulu~, .,1ut IH u W1)1•1 t l\1 llil"fr' t\ll' invitPd to utw .ncl. Furlhor dt• 1 l11iJ,. cl i11for1nnt1on will b,e nvail• p.lok II p tht'lr t 11rrls f 1<1111 nr-r• .an 1ui•1 J H~ ~11,,1u 1 . . IU I :1111lTU "'"" roi· thoi1• who wish 1t. 1 lllll>••t1r,u,.,,U .OIIper yur, otrru•• 11on '600, l~µr ...,ontod to, ~,wonlll ad,., 011.oa t>.rNational vert l•lllr Btnll•. In c 420 MA<ll•on /\Vt .. ;",•w TOtll, 1 AO· N. Y. �PAGE FM FridDY,September14, 1962 University's Growth Is Topic For Chancellor's Message By Anne Miinte ,. yrnr Include: 11. 1coond claUTOODl building, chemical en1tirll'crin& bttilding, pbysiu r&seaNh build ing , extension to Bayt~ H11ll, At 4 :46 11, m, Aug , 31, 1962, in Albany, Mr . J,'rederick A, Morse, ScereWny of the Bot1rd of Ilcg t•nb or the Statt• of Nc1v York, official­ l}' acknowledged tho N?cei-pt ot ",\grc~mcnt of Me1·gcr 1,~twcon Rtntt• University of New York 11nd The Unive1·sity of Buf!ali)'' , With Umt simple net, in tl,e uln,m,t­ l'll\pty Regents Bonrd Room, the University of Buffalo beCllmc a State Unive rsi ty - a unit of Stat,, University of New York . Th« actual merger ngrct•rnent, with the authorization of the governing boards of the respective institu­ tions , bud brcn 5igned by Presi­ dent Thomas Han,ilton of State University of New York and bv Chancellor C. C. Furnas of the University of Buffalo on Aug . 2~, 11)62. Now that UB has <;hanged its name, members of Gre,k organizations are in doubt about their own. So far there seem to be no real decisions, but nationals want to stay national. For the present at least , no change has been made I However, there is a chang; in Greek publicity, the "Social Swirl" has been repfaced by a "pillar of strength" • . . constructive activities that make Greek life what it is. We haven't been disappointed in our search for ' news out­ side the strictly social lines. F'or instance: The brothers of Alpha Epsilon P i were awarded the title of most outstanding chapter at their annual national DR. HAMILTON convention Jast month. The award was given on the basis cif scholarship, extracurricular activitiea, pledge practices, and public relations of the chapter to the community. The State U. President chapter is one of the youngest to receive the -award which Discusses Meriger is given to one out of seventy-six chapters. Thi s act of merger wa.s the .:ul­ Phi Psi was represented at its national convention at JI wus lhouid1tfu I ol you to Mk mination of over 18 n,onths of dis­ t o contrihu te n ft•w lines of cuRsloos and negollal1ons t,11i;l11nl11tt CHANCELLOR FURNAS Duke University, whet'e Dr. Louis Corson was elected na­ nw w1•lrnmc to the fi1·st issue of this in ,lanuu,·y 1961. H rcprc~ontcd a 11hy~!cnl ('(lu c11tio11 nddi Uon, two tional President. The brothers wish to retnind students of ye1>1·'sSped, um . ummntk new phase in the l!'•·owlh d111·111it11de~, ,•tectric1>l s111•P ly extheir annual Kickoff Week-end September 21. rion~io11, " compu ter c1•nt-,r , hooks I would su 11pv~c thut [ might ) 111,. 1 ''lllliimicnt fnr lihru,·y, hiiv, nml vita.lit~• of our University The fraters of Phi Epsilon Pi extend congratulation s most usolull~· tak" advanfage of 1'11<'1m1u1et11( tliu mergm· i$ 111- r111d111•111·i111!', 1•hYMics, ,111•1lfrine, to newly initiated Bert Cream, Fred Berman, and Bob Rut­ youi· invitation l,y tr ying to tell r••1uly eviden t in several wa vs. phA 1•m111·)' Th ,• eost or th~~,• pro­ man. According to superior Terry Gerace, this wil1 be a >•Ou ~omeLhing about the Unive1·• ~lost 111·orni11ent for the stu,!c,its j.•ct• will he 011proxin111kly $16,6 sily of which you 01101 your banner year for the Kappa Zeta chapter. collcugucs Ul'<' now ~tuclent :~. lt is, is u MUbMtnntial TC<luction in tui- lllillio11 A 1111111,,,. ncl ur ~•rut l1111101 t1<nce Contrary to a widely spread rumor, the brotherhood as }'0\1 k11ow, an exceedingly lill'gc thm m111h.•possibl<, by appropriution of State- fund~ for 01wrntion, w11s lh,• grnntlng of II t'lmrtl•,· hy of Sigma Pl1i Epsilon Fraternity has not be disaffiliated and cmuphix institution, consisting Tuiti u11drl'g1tuluntt- itu tht' ll•mr,I v( ftpgent,. 011 J11111 • 2{), with their national organization. The mix-up arose over of f i ft y - ! ou r geographically dents onis fol' now $250 pel' ~•·mc,t1•1. 1!111~to llw 1wwly-forme1I llniv ,•r­ se)'tal'at.ril colleges and o,ffc:l'ing the phraseology in a letter to the chapter at our Univer­ down from the 19G1 ,.at e of $450 ~it~• or Hutrnlu Foundation, Inc. sity. No change in status is .foreseen by the brotherhood. cou-rses of instruction 1'an$\'in~ for frl!llhmen and !!Qphomo,·os and 111'!1i,- 11011-111•ofitfoundution ,viii J'rom two-yen,· associate degree The sisters of Theta Chi Sot·ority wish to congrat ­ programs to !)Ost-doctoral work o! C:1·aduate s t u d e II t s 11l'l? now sr rv o u~ the 11gc;1wy for the coltee­ from chara.:ed $360 prr sonwstel' und tion awl cliMpersul of 11·i{t;.~ ulate the new pledges who will be initiated on Sunday. the most. !!Ophisticawd ch,uractcr. the 1>ro!essional schools of U1•1J · in,livid1111I~. founu11t11111~ and ~orBut to sar thi s and 1aothing Newly elected officers will also be in.stalled. more would be badly mislwding, The pledges of Sigma Kappa Sorority will hold a shoe­ fo1· it would suggest lln hetcro­ shine today in t he lobby of Norton from 11-2. The price is ~eneous cluster of colleges totally un1•clated oni, to the other except 25 cents. in name. Ant! this i~ hudly Uw The Phi Sigs renewed their Sunday night dinners with their annual welcome back dinner in honor of the new Most f1111d11mentally the- units sisters. An informal party followed. of the University ,ne unite•d hy •1 One last word about the Greeks . . . the pinners and ro nnnitment to the p,-lncipll• thi,t the pinned will not be publicized. This action has been collegiate op 1101•tunit,r s ho11ld b" taken due to tbe misinformation, unintentional or other­ open to all who, soli•ly 1,y thrir wise, which has been received so often in the past. talents and diLigenre, earn 1'"' I I I 1privileges it ~on!er~. Th is, v,111 may judgt'. is all very well hut it sea rcely touches upon a via hie principle of unit y , But I would suggest that it docR. for vi rluully every decision the Unive1·sity New Diefendorf Hall mak es is in one way or u nother influenC{'d by it. It at·gues, for tistry, Medicin~ and Law will porulions who wis h t o contl'lb ute opp ort ­ example, for low-cost havl• a uniform mte of $350 11e1· to s pecific projcclH or !(l't1Pt11) by Ronald Kaminski unities, thus in part ratioTI1alizin1t semester, compared with tllc 1901 support of activities or th~ Uni ­ the decentralized character of th e which side is right and as­ by Ronald Kaminski schedule of $600 to $BOO . versity of Bu!rnlo which a,•e not es damages aga in st the guilty University, It also helps to d~fine This Is the first in a weekly se­ s<>ss Even prior to the merger dale covered by appropriatfl1I funds ries of informal di scussio ns on th e party. After the jury reaches its p1'0g l'am expansion for, unllike it~ th e State of New York had as- from the State, a public $500 for juniors everyday impact of the law on our verdict or decision, the judge ap ­ private counterparts, and ~eniors, Exact prediction• alwut the lives, This column will serve to plies the app licable - Jaw. Occa­ university must do all in its powe,· sumed the !in uncia ! obligation~ futun• cannot be made •t thJs to insure that the resou1'<!8 1 1 made sionally, at the request of the par ­ point out the Jaw in language fo-r variuus new buildings on th~ time except in general tl•rma, It 'by the ordinary tiea, the judge may also decide tha availo.ble to it are sufficient to campus as soon as tb e me111;er understandable was is certai n, however, that thu Uoimeet both the quantit.ativ,e and layman and student. All readers case. qualitative demand s made upon are invl~ to submi t written ques­ The American court syat.em is It. Further, it supports th1? Uni­ tions which will be answered. Sub­ not witbou t Its flaws. However, it mit them to this column, c/o Edi­ is a long settled and successful versity's decision to dovelo1, com­ prehenaive courses of inst1·urtion tor-In-Chief; Spectru m. method of determining j u s ti c e in all of the several fields of Today's diecuaaion will answer peacefally. Furthermore, advances knowledge which fall with lin the will continually be and progress why we have law courts. Law scope of higher learning. Rigid rourts exist to sett le con trover­ mnde in order that our court sys­ program apeciBlfaation ie nlwa;,·• tem of ju stice be stl'engthened ~ies, They \lnderline the demoorat­ dangerous, but for a public uni­ ie philosophy of peacetul govern­ and improved. It is indeed one of versity it carries the additio!1al ment and justice. Because disputAls th e greatest privilege s of our citi­ lia bility of excluding or WII.TJl'°!' :uu bound to oecur, peaceful and zensh ip and one of the greatest the legitimate aspiration s of quali­ ,,rderly means are neceaaary for responsibilities. fied men and women. Next week: "What's in a Name.'' their settlement. The jury decides These, then, are but n few of the way s in which this uha, eel principle inform s the work ,of the University and the progrruin! of jts several units . I am sorely tempted to go on for I ha11e not begun to reveal either the exten­ alvenest of. our present activiti es given annually at the mid.yea r If your cll\111matesays he'll meet or tbe 18'Ye:ral waya in wbieb , these Ache■ on addition wlll be Ready In Fall commencement exercl aee to tho )'OU at HarrllllAU Library don't activitlee. though eeemingl:r dis­ per•on "who peraonltfea civic compldcd . Thoae building projects, versi ty will continue to grow sub­ think you're on the wrong cam pus . parate, are actually Joined. But I p1trlo t l1m and vlvlflH public The campus 111the eame but tho aball not abuae your thought,. now eviden t - either undl'T WA.Y, stanU ally in both size' and im­ aervlco In the eyea of the oamea of three bulldinp are dU­ tulnen by writing at BTeatei­ or completed - include: Student portance . As plans and pl"Ojectlons oltl:ren1 of Buffalo. crys tall~e, the student body wUl riir eot. length. Union, claS!lroom building, additi on be kept informed t.brough the The new claaaroom building will Before cloelng, however , l , must to Chemistry Building, astrodome colUDIIIJI ot The Spectrum and Harriman Library Ill the new be knowo as Charles H. Dletendorr physics building, addit ion to on name of the old Norton. Named tell you how pleased we are that other media :1fter Lewis 0, HarrlmAD, board Hall after another member of tbe the merger negotiations of the Dental building, additi on to heat • With the me~r, the o!!icla l ruverslty Oouncll, and chairman u rhal rman of the Manutr,ctur era 1 past aeveral months have been ing plant, 11ndnn addition to ~cr­ name of our insUtuti on became of tho Marine Trust Company. Mr. 11 nd Traders Trust Compo.ny, tbe successfu lly completed. It would vice building. 0 th e r capital Stat,• University of New York at new natne was the result of a Tote Diefendorf received the Chancel­ be hard to overestimate the poten­ expe nditures cover 8Ubstantial Burtalo. 'It is anticipated, how­ hy lb.e Unlnralty Council before lor's Medal 1n 1961. tial significance of this agree­ additions to the library collection ever. that to the atudent.!I, to the ,1;~ state merger became ettecth·e . m~nt, 11ot only !or }!u!falo and the and to new equipmont !or en­ yell lenders und to the sportll Porker Hall la the new name or Niaga r a Frontier but for t'he en­ gin eering. medicine and dentlatr> "• writeni the name will remain as It wa• the Elnglneerlng building. Mr. Harriman haa been a tire State 11swell. Certaluly it "has The cost of these projects ls I&[>• it has been for 116 yeara - The chair. named after Karr Parker , Unlveralty momber of the proitllnately $8.9 million. Cordit.ll y, University of Buffalo, mao or tb e Bulld!ugs and Grounds Counclt for over 20 yeara. He Other projects now In the Thomas H. .Hamilton, Fumu, Committee and membor ot the wu aleo the recipient of the Pn!sldent planning of constTUction wit.bin a Ch.anoellor University Council. Chanoellor'1 Med1I , an award ,---------------------------, THE LAW AND YOU I University Council Votes Changes in Buildings'Names I c. c. �PAGESIX Friday, $eptelllber 14, 1962 SPECTRUM Guard Aga inst Flu; Hazing Wise? Med . Co(ege T1est Is Set for Oct . '.20 Have Vaccination Ideas Vary The Health Sc.,l'Viceof the State Unlvenlty of New York nt Buffalo is offering flu vaccine to all itudent.s, faculty, and empl oyeea. Tm- !int injet"tion will be riven ,n the Health Offke (basement of Michael Rall) Sept. 26 and 27 fr om 3:30 -6:00 p.m.; cli nic for I.he ,ccond Injection will be acheuled in Octob(-r. By Pat Mu,lal Thia yerir , 88 every year on campua, u sophomore court dre,Y Uf' 11 ~~• or rules and regul11t1001 Lo govern the freshmen In their flr•t row weeh of college. Tboa o ru lt•H, however, oro orteu beto r, cllsr1•.11urded by tho tre ebmen ond at<• not bPlng enforce d by the up,, The MPtltcnl Collei;u Admluelon Te1t will be glveo Sntordnlr, Oct.. 20, Room 301 Crosby llull fr om Social Welfare Weiler 'rbo first meollna: ot lbe Socio! ' Thi' Wt'sley Foundation ot the ,:.,1 hodl•t Student Movement 'lt'lU \1111llca. Welfare club wlll be held Monda) ~: 30 a.01 to 1 • OO p.m 1t t pm In room 262 of Norton hold a ptrntc ~uppe r Ill t.be home !Ion~ and fet>S must be snu1 to I nlon Those who wish murr In . nr He, aud \lrR. Rooort Jones, -ue the P11ychvlo.Klcnl C'or1111rntlm1, ~II l BIIHt Hilh Street. Naw Yntk I i, fon1111lltt:i J>IPI\Kf' t·ontaf'I Bnrhnru l.:i S1111 ... one blot'k Nouth of Unl­ ll11raHh, l!l'X. 2797. verslli· Mutbodlsl C'hnrrh. A weell:­ International Club t'u d I0lrN\l Is l)IAUUCdfor the tut lntNnutionnl Club will h old ltK wt•Pk In ~Pptembor (IPrCIRAame n . the testln'1; dill" . The t!X illlllna­ Concl'rnt ng lbta alt uaUon the llOll tei, IR $15.llU tor re,1ort11 sen1 tint meeting or thP year ,vAdnc,. Anyon e undllr 21 years of age Math Club and UI> to thr;,~ lllCdlClll coll~l(Cij. .0neh t111>ul i'31J 11111In Roo111 310 o r must bring parental con&ent. Auy­ opinion~ or many treebmen Npnon t'nton All !nlere•Led "tu 'l'h e tlrst meeting or tho uoder­ sopho111ore sl udon\a wore obtalnod. uddlttouQI re 11urt CIIHlk $1.IIU. on«.>with an nllergy to egga will lll•lllH 111 '8 invlte,1 tll attend . 1 gratlu111,• 11111thema1lcs club wUJ be Below ore four re1illes both eu11not be given the vaccine. held 1'bur~dny at · 7·30 p.m. to the tra,.. 1l I& illlllOl'\UDt that nil HlUdeotR SCA portl0'1; and condemning The SCA anoounr es the a11polnt• room ~I~ of :,,ror1ou. All atudeuta hoping to t11t11r \ledtt·ul ::;chool The total coet for both lnJec• dltlou or !r eshmeu b&1log. l111i,1Pdlt'tl l11 mathematic■ are ln­ Marlene Vegna, fNl ■ hman, "I In September 1963 tukl! thl• tedl menl of the Re\' John A. 1luerk ,,itPd to attend . Refre■bmeot will tlons is ll,60 . think that the rule ■ and regu. as Protestant l•hnplaln rur 11,,, In Octobnr Hince, generally 11pook­ eRnltlUff. Rev. Bul\rk IH 11 gradulll~ be eervod. latlon ■ ■ hould be atrlctly on. lng, medlonl sebool ,•la••••• will o! ll nlon Collei;r, forced bec11uae tho fre1hmon Scbaut•Cllldl. Buffalonian be llllod Ion,: bPf0rl' \lo:, • anti e•pect thl ■ practice when they New York. and thu Luth11r1111Till'• ~xamlnat11111h 1uken a1 lhKt tlmr. Tbc•r,• wilt be s Butrolonlan Sta ir attend college an d actually In Gett)'Hbur~ olo11kal Seminary thcrPfortt, nn• ot nu UM l'cnu~ylvaolo, lie hus ulso NllldlPtl meeting In room 3~6 011 Tue11da.y look forward to It . They're realty challenging, lnt ereatlng, . Se1,t. 18 at :J:00 1>.m. A111'llc-1ulu11hlu"k" anti n11•th,•1 In IJPrmany nnd Swhz~rlautl Mlllnrd ~'lllmorP Co lleg o, lho llt1foru comln~ lu,a•~, Ile, , 111,.. 1·:1 and often funny." tnr nrn111llo11 11111yh" oh1tilr1<, I ,., ul~hl-AChool dlVIRlon ot tho Uu l. Photography Club Mn r I e Tagllnrlno, tresbmnn, lht Off'h•o ul :-ietuJ,·nt J1t•1•411Jl \h'1 ·u•rv"tl us 1.>nstoror· Lnth"run HI,, Vl'Islty, wlll otrt!r II leeturto.dl~cu11- •·Frmn a fresbmnr,'K p0lut ot view, !;t>rvlt-e~. 1'11 ltuye, 11•11 tl1•11IHut Lbe C'oll••~n ot fud111·,11111 ,. There w,11 be a mealing ot the 1k111 eerie• ,,o metallo-orl(nnh­ • .\lhunv SCA 11,.,,,a t>l't>I> >1h1•1 I lhlnk lhl'Re rulea 11hoult1be obol­ rhomlsl r)', dur lnr; the tall eom••~lrr. lKhl'd hm·1111 l'h11rwtlai nl 1h11 Stud,~,' 1•1•11lt'r Pho111gr,q1hr Club at ~ ·uo o'clock He It Is hUt'd enough to J9ntt1hn~I~ will be 11tael'd on th~ udJu•t to rollel!C llte without hnv­ t nlH'rSh) P1'P6by1o11·rn11l 'hur•·h Ill ~'rid.I) th,, ) I ill t.Jw lll'W dark­ lult'Rt llevlllnpmontH In lh t' ml'tallo ; :rn f,r 1lisc11••lo11 1111dffllluw•hl1, l'll0lll. 'l'h,• mueti1111 1s mandatory, in>; 111 worr)' 1tbout rules set by nrr.anlr ••ht>ml"try 0Plcl Alt h•c. ui1i11•rch1•Amen." Slrt'elg and i-oad,\nyM 011 ,·nm lure~ will bl' held from 7 Ott tn .. ,1 1111 ,m on Wedn.,,;days 111 11,, • Judy lfnlwr. sophomore. I pM JIU~ lun,. lwl!u 11,uu~d ,u1d •••cf,. 1 so nnlly II ould fo\'Dr I.be eUmlnat1011 IPrl'd Wllh lh•· 1111s1 on,, I' :If' · Letterpress and Offset l ,pro Hall. ur rruahm,•n biuln.g . However, th er e 1mrtmPUt tu !11r:J ti•f~ 1:1t !111iv..1r. Date ■, 1ubjeot1 and apeaker ■ ;~ nothlllll' hn~lcally wrong wlJh of 111011 p,..,,1011~1" , 11 111 1111 , , 1h,• id•••• tr It Is carl'le d out wltb us wn~ h11ncllcd th1·,;t1Kh :a 1•·1111111111 Include: Sept. 19, ''Aluminum Zlegler . Natta Cata. 1)11' 11ru11Pr ut1ll1111t, and tel'mln -Including 110•1 111Thr \I" II will n ,111 11:11d •­ ly■ t,, Alumlno - Polyaltoxanea.'' 11l1•tl11I lhe sLart or cl1U188e&. rflt•lly tn 1Ju • 1ntildl11M; rn unlc' t which 11 ,. ln1t•1uh·d h> th,• M•u • by Or, J. El1ch, a11l1ta nt proBob Zelle, sophomore, "Hazfea■or of cheml1try, Unlveralty Ing 11 all right 81 tong as It l'r Huud 1111111~• wlll••h l'iill '" 1335 E. DELAVAN AVE . - TX 3-0913 mnrkt•d hy •li;n• In 1h., nP1n of Michigan. Sept. 26, "Somo Isn't carried too far. It 11 an ru1111·t•. la,dntl,• l'lw111IHtr., ll11nd. Aapecta of Ionic Coordinationimportant aspect of college ~'lur• .\l'ls J1r1, ... Tht> ('lr, ·lt•. J<u­ 1 Ser"Yic e - Quality - Price Type Polymerizat ion Initiated life and ■ hould be Included In !Hry ltu,uJ I tbra ·y l'll•t•lr• ThP by inorganic or Organometalllc our orientation program. There . 1.cH>I •• •\dm lnt~l rallon lti.ul 11.. si. Compound,," by Or. John fore, the rules ahould be en. 1•,wtPr.~ of The Spectrum s-ince 193'! d~n,·•· Hm1 \\'rst. 1111d l'ower Schaugen, Dupont E•perlmont . forced by a larger group of al Station, Wilmington, Dela . sophomores and ahould taat 1111""· ware: Oct. 3, "Silicon." by Or. about one week ." Howard Poet , profeuor of chemlatry, State Univer■ lly of Tl,, ,. 1>t•lnlon~ re!lect the ,-nrh •d Ntw York at Buffalo: Oct. 10, atllllld"• nr llw ,11111!•11111 dlrel'lll "Titanium - Limited Number , ,,,111111•1•1~d with frc11hmon hnzlni, of C-TI Compound& but much ~(111\f' pl'D[II0 fclll thu ldPtl 18 run ha 1 been done on lncorporat • 111hl'r~. that It IH nccos•ury to vol Ing Titanium In to Alko•ldea t••1:•· Hr,, Sllll other11, howuvo,, and Polymer , of SI, alao In r,,,,1 th,11 they are atteudlog an Waterproofing Items,' by Or. illH!lt11111•11for n,lult14 nod should Howard Poat . h•• 1rl'ate1t 111 1111 adult manner . N. Y., Al h•O"L two WN•k• bMorf' M. F. C. Chemistry 1 Starts New Series Read Road Ros,ter I UUFFALO STANDARD PRINTING CORP. j I Al'T/Jf\'\'TIC I A BIT OF THE OLD WEST WESTERN AND MEXICAN FOOD Here '$ some mun sized entln at pl'ices you ca n afford! Take a look ut the Mrnu. You'ye nrvcr seen anything quite like it be!ol'c , Rt•al WeM,·rn llty le vittles •... FEATURING 1. Prairie Style STEAKSANDWICH e hearty be-mnu eandwich ma ck from top 11unlity stea k , fried onio ns, tangy sauce on Holian b1,•111!.Served with r hoic c of hot or mild sauce - - 45c 2 . Eggs RANCHEROSandwich . topped with a tangy ,nuc('. Served 3. Authentic ■nack that'll . eggs, fried onions, hoof , on Italian bread - - 40c MeXican TACOS.... 11bit of old Mexico . A sp icy havt• you n,•1!1•ri11Jra ~•'<:ond. lnde~ribalM. Just t ry 25c ona - - OLD FASHIONF.D ROOT BEER SERVED IN LARGE FROSTED .MUGS FREE REGUI.ARf,Y SCHEDULED DELIVERY Call Tf 6-91-40 Bailey Ave., Open: Mon. - Sat. Noou to l A. M, lustbeybnd Main St. Sun. 4 to 8 P, M. �Friday, SeptembeJ 14, 1962 PAGESEVEN SPECTllUM "Drummer , Dwarf ; Do,ll " Circle Art Theatre Is At Mid Point; 1!, Extends Run At Waldeh " :Kane " Scheduled In 1963 tbe visual selllje6, tloding µti· By GER ARD MARCH ET'T E Like the- olcl proverb "Me,n ln mense delight lu close-up. Treat. bis wisdom «ndureR," •O guea the Ill& or a ba&lcally touchy theme f'ircte.Art Theater. I t bas bee n (,11l.bcegenatio11), It Is nooethel<:Rs exercise In 81" months-moot.ha ot st1ruggle, - and prinw.rlly-an pattenre and ro.ndom Ilo.rvesl:- ror the lost ar t or \'leunl expreBsion. llt'gardlng ex1>reaet.on, oe.xt on the 600 seat art..llhn haven at the Circle-Art's bill la n work oC C"onn~rtlcut neur ~lchmond . one ot the greRL cine.ma expreR­ A fPw week!! ago. lit the torpor slonis t s, Jean Renolr. M. l!.eoolr, or Rummer weather and illdllfer-· uotnble here ror ''Grand ruualon" ..n,·t•. nnnouncemen t s came forth. an d "The River," will be repre • w'Ltll tlr:1~this Circ le.Art hncl "bad seuted by tbe uncut print or 11111 or the Gam4,;" It" 11nles8 !be 11ublic-thal;_,.Dllb- fumous "Rules 11lo11s nrt bouse c-Jique 1!1)ecift• t t9:!9). In a l,1011ot 72 lnternntlOlllll <'"lly-slarted beau Its hunds ,·ritic8, th,ls tllm plnced tbir,1. nt the box-orflce. Count on tlle Bulfnlo premiere oC Alnn Re.,oals "Last YQar at ~lnri , 'rhlg, ulong with u eubscriplion enbnd'' Collowlng the Renoir movie. 11ro11osat of ten tickets ror $7.50 This uvnnl-garde 111.1111 I• still the (or n $2.50 1uLvlugs), verrormed a nrt tJrcult sensnt1011 or Nr,w YMI., tempol'll.ry service. 'l'be Clrrlo-Art \Vllt,lrP lt bids fair \<> bP c.bOBt'II "KA n~I.'' the An d re Jz W~ Jda Is still In b11sl11ess.Sco res or nnw . Ihe yenr·e heal rorelgn film In lhfl ahocker from Pola nd. oomers to ltij envlrnns nnd to ·•nrt Crlt.lcs• poll next December . "DWARF :" Cllff O'Connell and Don Lemb ltz In Walde n Hims" have lJegun to show. l•~•lll11t's biKhl)' llonored " I Viti<' Playhou ae's Trllo gy of New Plays . llrnuktng poll<•y, lllO Circle-Art By JERRY HAJDUK moves Into a more detailed and " (Italy). · This la nol a guan1ntee, 'by a11y will rig a 11tage nnd go "le1,.-Jt"for 11111I The Walden Playhouse located cmnpasaloDa,le character study. s, IH t1H1 111'>• 1 or .,11, 1>~rhu11 means_ But, with summe r out o( Fred Keller's production o! .ra~k " Orummor" exam1nes t.be dowt1- glght and healthful lolling oul or Gelber'e off-beat, olf-13r011dwaybit. ('lrd11.Art'H [Ihm lo rev IV(' t11lll ul Wolden Avenue at Pine Rldge ure tltun. ,. CI t It ti n Rood ls tbe newest of Buffalo's Call of a Cormer child mo'!"le actor. mind, there Is more thnn routln!I "'l'l1e Connection," Mr. Keller is IIIOlhlll 111<-t ,." Tiu~ American el&.ijSIC,cut tbe11,tre marts. .Although the 119 ~'rancla Walah bas tile role or hope fo r this theater's s11rvival. te11111orurily)l;>lnlug the rank8 or Ka111 seat theatre Is rehearsl,ng Its Jimmy Weed, the actor, with Mias On the basis o( Jts forthcoming new , lltlle thentre11 ('rhe Wold"'" lu shrP,IR on 'l'V, ls the Olm that fourth pro duction while playi ng Becke r le enacting his seventy-fl'l"e progrn,ms, ~ere 1B not holJe but Playhouae, the orr.Rrosdwayl wltb ttlngt,•hundE><!lylmmortaltie,1 Orson Il a thir d, the Wal d en Playhouse year old aunt an d Don Lembit.z ,llzzy anliclpallon (on our part this J)roje<:t, whlc-h combines tho Wullt•ij, Alflllg with "Cltlr.••u Kane" bas been In operation a scant 11laylng lhe acto r 's u nsavory com. nnd the part11 of many) that smnsh ­ stir1~~es ot m11slclan,1 (jnu) 1111dwill IJe tl1e comparullvely unknown llve weeks. va,nlon, a former prtzellgb.te r . Welles Hhockcr, "Touch or Evil," lng success le d11e-11nd o verdue . ONOrN. The concept o[ this intimateIn keepl 1ng with Its policy of In Ule Jlll.)!Jlh~ Uht•ud, look fol 1111w highly rsteemed In nrt b ouSl'A st yle theatre grew out or severa l D\Jlklng u,eatre experimental 11s Current among Its ftlmlc treug. Andre t'nyet1e•- ''Tomorrow I• My the world over . Wl\l\tevt>r your prefereuce ts or 11tudenlB' dlssatlsfacllon with local well as aatlsfy1ng, the WU.l<lents ures Is !,he long.a.wai ted showing Turn" and Renoir'a "Picnic 0111he theatre policy . .Like all concepts, moving into the fiel d or muslcal o! Joh n Ca&sovetea' experllmentnl Graea" (Crom F'rnncel: Luis Buu­ will tie. flu.- ('fr..te.A r t Is prepn re(I tl sta rt ed over diso uHslons and come dy wit h Its revi val or "Babes American movie, "Sha dows ,." This uol'N , •aones ~•est Iv n i winner 10 meet yo111'nhnlr need~. Bes ld\l$ Ileell ng stabs nl orgnnlutlon, In Anms," the Rodgers a nd Hart job, completely improvisecl •ans !19611), "Vlrldlauu," {Mexico); your au l)POTI. 11 encourages yollr Arte r Its inltlnl prod u ctions of ravorlle wlLh sucb songs as "My script, coppe d a pr ize at Cnnnes AndreieJ WaJdrt "Knnril," n shock. 11urrlr111111l1111Its In ruture 3e]eo. Te rmessee Wllllnms' "Pe riod ot ~·unny Valentine" a nd "Tbe Lady In 1960. From there, lt rao'ked up er Crom Polav cl: t:. W. Pabat's tlu11 ut t!IIIPrtuiumenL Your nsme Adj ust m ent" ond Agatlla Christie's is a Trump.'' much acclaim in f,ondon, t'ben on I lltler ~hocker, "'l'he J.nst 'fpu 1111It~ rpijtor h• its real gunrnntec "'Jlhe Mousetrap," the W a I de n Nor ma Ferrarn. u local choreog. 1(1 N<>w York (lost ye11. r ). Days" (Oen1111nyl: und Federico uCaurvlvnl. And dUrVl\'al I~s uccess . branche d out t uto the ar ea ot ex.. rapher nnd uunce coach, h11s been A I t b o 11 g h Io n g In clQmlng. perlm enta l theatre by offeri ng assigne d !he staging or "Babes in Gerar d Mar chette's ol'iglnal tr l- Arma." As Lnducemen t ror ma le "Shadows" Is not short on r,iwards. ology or on e.actors, "Orumme r, du.nears. Mrs . :F'errara. ls offering Tl Is a free- wheeling nssnult or ten scholora hi pa In her Ferrara Dwarf an d Ooll," So ta r, this move has prove n St udio, an d may be reache d 111 Jl'elcttme to tkc Cli1R8 of '66 a11d to all 11111·new success ful. "Dr um mer, Dwar f ond RR 3-5668 or RR 3-7998 in connec. /ric11,J,, OIi (/11• Ctllll/'11~• and Doll," sc hedule d for eig ht ,nights, lion with the scbolarshipg 1'o nil "'" ' /1·i1·111/~"''IU /(I'(' "'''" UH UQ(lill bas eorned a rou'r performance ex- ''D11bes In Arm8." ll 'vlcome lfa(k. l~or all other tnronmalloo per. tension which began last night. The annunl Drnmallo Ac•tlvlties As in t/1, • )>lll!t it is 011,· pltdq,, to aqttfo bring you The r e la n. possibility ll may be talnlng to lhe W11lden Playhouse, univ tlir /i11<•11t Art and Foreign film,s availa,b/6 to =tended next week-end as well. 11erformance da.tes and casllng rolfpe Hour ror incoming stude nts tit<• Moticm l'ict11rcScreen. The plays, ull Jooated in New news, the l'ender ls advised to co11- i• schl'duled ror Norton 233 from W,· furrh,•,· 11/t•dgu to 11wintairi onr Moh e11tcrtai11 York City h otell!, comblne po.lhos tact Mr. Marobette after live at 2-4 p.m. thJs aCternoon. All h~lerest.. ,,,,.,, 1 ,t, u11lltNit nti,1 Mr di~crimi11atin g ohoioe of ond bumol'-and sometimes start- TT 6-2889. Pd stude,nls are Invited to attend. uwtiou µi'l'/,U'('R. ling climaotlc twlste-in thei r un­ All mtr ptogra ·m& a,•c a.vailablo to all stud.imtll at Retreshments, nn oulline or the roldlng or stifled lives on Lhe New a special disco1mt 1·ata. 7'11 ,id rod!lcad adm1isllion may y,•nr'A pinna, demonstTatt<Jns of Y'ork sbow busl n ees scene. b,· 11bl(ii11!'II aµo-n p1•ose11tutio11of propc1· J. D, eurtl. "Dwnrf," which starts the eve. 11e.wtet•hn\ques In theater, und o We 11/10/lbe looking forU1a1·dto serving 11011., clinnce to meet and know the other ntng, treats o! a young, talentless (vrlte r who le victimized by his students. new and old., who share The Management nwn plot to escape the sordid " tbeatrlcnl lnterest with you on room t hat dwarfs his energies. Ihe sr bedule . rurr O'Connell as a bellhop anti WELCOME TO ALL STUDENTS 6B-63 The Oepartroent of Dra.in11 llll<l Don Lembltr; as the 1Vrlter per. THEATRE OF DISTINCTION $pePch will lnaugur11te 11:s tbe­ rorrn wht.t llll\ounts to a tlrteen TL I_.IOS 645 MAlH ST. minute duologue. ntrlcol yeiir with a producUon of ''Doll," noort on the pl'ogrn111, l ,)'Slst rOl'1 1,y AriBLOJ)hnnes. oilers well,k:nown Jodll actress rnrlla Beckerle aa a pathetic st.age The production will be di­ The love affairs of three women ... marital ... prerourital .•• rected by Henry A. Wick!!, Try. mother grasping to her last Ulu­ and oue marvelou5 surprise I oulN for 1,yijlslrata ar<l ac bcdul ­ •l on. A sma ll.time composer, play­ THREE IVONDErtFUL STORIES BY JN<J,lfilR BERGMAN e,I for today anll tomon"ow, in ed by Franc is Walsh. returns to Baird Hull. .\fr, Wlcke wJIII 11.udl bring the mother and her daugh. · tion AJl{Jllcants from ~ to 5 p.m. t••r. once n child 11errormer, home today ood trom l to 3 p.m. to­ With him. Writt<ln and Directed by fogmar Bergman, with Eva Dabl~k, morrow . Parts are available [or 15 "Doll," like "Dwarf," offers & Anita Bjork, .Maj-Britt Nilsson, Gunnar Bjornstrand . surprise climax In the appearance men and 16 women. Starts dally-at l :15, 3 :25, 5:40, 7:50, 9 :55 - • Late Show Sot. ut the dnugbler, played by Sherry ~!Hier. in •'Drull!'l:ner," the con. The Cinema Theatre poliey is to bring you out standin g Motion Mr. Marcllelle o Iu d 1n g PictureH that hav e won acclaim for their Artistry and Merit ... in atmoophere pa rticularly planned to enhance your enjoyment to the utmost. We welcome your commen ts and suggestions. Enjoy a demi- tasse as ou1· guest in our luxurious lounge. Lysistrata Tryo ,uts Today , Tomorrow CINEMA Starts Today •• 1st Buffalo Showing "SECRETS OFWOMEN" -1,iecie. [H@~i.i I 1:HJ * nH FINAL WEEKI * WINNER VENICE FIL• .CRITICSAWARD '60 WllOESI PARTY EYER AlMffl I 'j 1 NITl[p: FIRST AREASHOWIIIIG LANDM ARKfo:.,, ,.,,.,n•E1 POI NOW!':~: THEATER '!4WORK OfART/!o!D011011E1rt1 ---•11--· BOB JOAN "NOTTOBEMISSED:A!,,, , BINC CROSBYHOPE COllINS 1 IAl AAI IGI-- "EXPLOSIVELY POWERFUL DRAMA :J.mo uri PANAM A& FRAN K'S IL'1'ADOWS w JO.ti# CASSAVETE ..S1" r;:J.··· ~A ................... -u..... . _ CIRCLE ART 7:30 o•d 9 ,J0 P.hl . SU•doy Mal . 2 :30 l' ,M. TT 4· 4540 CONNECTICUT noo, RICHMOND Studont •Ad miuion 75c .Iom1.,s Cagney plu:'ON E TWO TH REE" llorsl l'urhhn lt• 1J__ -""'- , �Lh ) ) SPECTRUM AGE EIGHT Friday, September 14, 1962 Dining Areas too Small? Crowded Conditions Prevail from A11l11wil l Asian Professors ? To Lecture at UI. B. Seven r•ro(essori The lTnlverslty has a new name, known l'ight now : however , per. lectu, •e here durin g the 1962-63 nca derulc year as parl oC tile first ther~ are new classrooms and tee- hap s in the future something can notiona l progrnm to give Amer!. tur e billK , We hav e " new stud- he done. ca n students a broM look al: Asian ent union , but In the w1ton we By t,he wuy will someone please 11ml on the nlr r,ondllloning? cultur e. H have the same old pro blem. Th e 11rogrr1111is jolnlly 8JlrtU8ored ,1ny reader bus not guesse d by hy the Stnte linlverslty ,o.r New York al flu ffulo and sev~n ot her now what the dlll'.lculty is, It can unlvl'rslties . 'l'lle Asia Po1111datlo11only mean tbe.l he has not fre­ aod the Coofereocc Board or the quented or even visited our IJea u. Aosoci!Ll.ed H<>seul'ChCouoolls are ilful, ultra..modern build!og re. also 1Jarllcipaliug In the progrum . Sophontorc Court will be held trrred to as the "new" Norton. Friday, Sept. 14, at '7 :30 p.m. on 'l'h !' Asian processors will appenr the steps of Lockwood Library. on. a rotallng bMIR, one nt each r'or thP pugt seve ral years, tlte The Cou1t , which trie s frosh who of the eight campuses. with o tota l students who are now the core of were give:n summonse s by upper ­ cx11os11r e Lo over 80,000 st1udents. '"l1bl s Is the flrtit tl:roe that 1l large the ~enior, Ju,nlor, and sopho1110Te cla ssmen , i~ conducted by the 1961 body ot A m er lcan st udents ·will be cln•ses have hopefully ond some• Freshmen Class Council. Budapeat Quartet in Residence Here exposed to o •broad oult uml ·picture tt!lles frust ratin gl y visualized t he Beginning Sept. 4, freshmen of Asia as represented hy 11ror~s­ day when they could cowcort ah ly who committed such "crimes" A~ sorij from m8ny cou,nlrles," sni,1 spe nd a lun ch period lo the cafe• walking on the grass, not wearing Or. Burull H. Gleun, 11rore11aor or lerla. The hour of tho dr ea m n "di nk" ancl a button, or walking education here, ond director ot the bas come, bill hold on. We are ' on the Norton bridge ·were g iven program. right back where we started from: summonse s. Thi s hazing period The professor& and th~r urowded condition s st ill preVRII. wns to last until Sept. 14, or until The lnternatronally famous Buda• nr. Allen D. S11111>,chairman or schedules here are: Mr. LL1clan One conso le.lion ,ts tbat one can the freshmen find the baby bull 111istQuatLel, consi dere d by many lite Music Depnrtment, said: ''It Wu , aasoclate profeasor of eat tits lun oll In e. beRutlful room, which wall hidden by last. year's to Ile the world's to11 stri ng qunr• is dirnc ujt to stat.a J)rope rly the literary cri t icism, Taiwan Uni. I[ be can gel Jn ! Fl'eshmen Class Council. The bull te l, has been named Q1u1rtet.l11. musica l lmportonc(l, i he cultural \ has not, 11syet , heen found. value, the ma ny wonderful Jmp!lc11- verelty, Taipei, China, n1,w­ Residence at tlle Unlvernlty. Has'-t his crowd ed conditl~ r eOct . 13; Or. Kah Kyung Cho, Tbe members, Jose1,b not~m,111, Llo11s of th e Bndnpesl Quartet's The Court is II tradition at U.B., sulted from having moTe st uden ts aasoclate profeeaor of phi loso. first violi n ; Alexnnder Sasc ha 11ssoclulion with Buffa lo und Ila phy, Seoul National Univenlty, frequent the union thott normally designed to promote school spirit Scbne lller, •ecood violin: Borle university." would have done so, or is this in the fre shmen class. In the pal!t, Seoul, Korea, Oot, 14-Nov. 10; 'fhe group will not hllVl\ a~ many Kroyt, violn: an d Mlecba Schneid­ the sentences have ranged from merely a lack of foresight. Dr. Agaton Pal, Director , 1;om­ .,r, cello ; will wake Buffalo their ln tern11Hona l appearances ae it ha s whistlin~ with a cracker in the munl ty Development Reaearch hud in the 11a 1 1 t , but wlll continue Only one ti.ling can be don e about mouth to twisting on Main St. <·enter of nctlvltles, giving up their Program, Oumaguat e City, The th is, mer e ly wait and hotie for the former cente r at the Librar y 01 to make record ings and fulfill !ls Philippin es, Nov. 11-Dec. 31; Mike Lappin, treasurer of the C'ongrese. most tnwortant engagements. hest. 'l'he sit uation that most at-ud­ Mr . Mohammed Huaaln, a1,1lst­ euts desir ed whe,!l Interviewed l s l9IH F. C. C,, will preside over a A II members with the excep. The Budapest will perfo rm ant dlreotor, Bureau of L e,ctur. to moJntnln the high attendance we J11ry composed of his fellow coun­ tion of Mr. Rolaman wll I teach the Beeth.oven Cycle In Baird ors, Raw al P lndl, Pakl11tan, are now ,zettlng but 01lerate lo cilmen. Music Hall beginni ng October and conduct master cla ■aea. Jan. 1-F eb. 23; Dr. T. H . LI, a m.ore efficient and somewhnl David Lasher . ass istant coor­ 22, Additional appeara n ces Borla Kr o y t and M I a ch a pro fesso r at the College, of ,more pleasant manner . How tu dinator of student activities, is the Schnel der (Alexander'• brother) will be made, auch as one on Commerce, Chengchi Un iver­ ac hieve this utopian stale is un - faculty advisor to the council . will eatabliah permanent homes the Buffalo Chamber Mualc sity, Taip ei Taiwan, China, ln Buffa lo. Joseph Rolaman Series March 12. Feb. 24.March 23; Or. To11chlo and Alexander Schnelder wlll '!'be orlgl nnl Budu1>etil Quartet Ueda, professor of his'lory, live here part of the year and W ill! rounded In 1~21 •by violinist Tokyo Unfveralty , J apan, March keep permanent home• In Emil rrauHer. Tile flrHt member~ 24-Aprll 20. and Or. Sobhatranl Wash ington and New York were all Hungarian s. The presenl Baaoi lectu rer In phlloao ,phy, City respectively. Banaras 'Hindu Unlveralty, Ba­ membere, none of whom was u They have decided to make the member of the original quartet, naraa, Ind ia, April 21. May 21. move because or a va ri ety or tac. are all Russian-born naturalized Dr , Glenn visited U couut1ries in tors, one being personal friendship AmerlcM1s. Asia thls summer to se leM the nnd Joynlty to !he lnle Cameron The quortel has been performing visiting protessora. While ber ·e they Baird. former cbalrmuu or the ln Buffalo aunually since 1955 oo will te.11.Cha ser ies ot 'llndergradu. ~Tu "lc Department nl this Uni• lite $lee Clrnruber Serles. Every a t e cours e• . a grndunte eernJnur. \'Pl'Slty. year they play tbe ent ire cycle or a nd will o!fer public lec tur es abo ut seventeen Ueethoven •lring quaT. lh'1'1- coun tr ies and t heir fields. i~ wlll ho ntrlllaled wli.b the The l'nlo11 Boord, which ls tels. These conce r ts were mad e JlOB­ partm ent wh ich corres11ond s with rt•~ponsible fol' mauy octlvltles olr :tcndemfc area . In Norlon, ueed s n ew members . ~lble liy tbe bequest 0( the !Ille l•'rederic uud Alice Slee (whose You cu,n sign up tor lite mltslc, funds nleo 11rovide for the Slee n ...·reation, ruixor, 1mhliclty, DIRECTORY l'ro(e 8SOf of MnsJc - a U\IDOlll! 1111hlicrelll!hln ; or news loller Wednes d ay, Sept.. 19 eom111lflt•e from 10: 30 n.m . to eom po•er comes lo tench here eac l1 le th!' doadllue for nil change~ scmeNt~r). A HtlpuluLlon nbout th e 11 , rn . Mottday, Tueadny or ll or address and lelephone num ­ neothoveu Cycle slates t hat all Wl'clnPsdny tu the loun ge anoos ber to be used ¥1 the Student lhe ttuartels must be pln.yod In from I he Bookstore. Directory. Contact Room ~:25. one week's time. Bookstore Crowds Invad e Norton Offenders Await Court's Sentences Budapest Moves to Buffalo; Concert Planned for Oct. 22 t PAT'S says • • • Welcome back Sophs, Juniors, Seniors, Post Grads and Facu lty plus a warm 'HELLO' to FRESHMEN ., --- {follows a short course in combin ed math n11d economic s/ ,.._..._ ---..._..._._....,,_......._..____... ~ ~ THIS COUPON L~~-~~3 ~-~ + 15c - WORLD'S BEST CHARCOALED HOT AT PAT'S COLLECTCOUPONS NO INDIVIDUAL LIMIT' - OFFEREXPIRES- OCT. 13, 196_2 �PAGE N IME SPECTRUM Frido , Sept emb er 14, 1962 Freshman PigskinosierReveals Cross Countr,v Daubney and the Monster Numerous HighSchoolAll-Stars To Lead BU Against UB By JO HN C H RO MY Ttll' rre~hmlln rootlJall team will open Its 1~62 season 111:alnst Army at Wettl ,Point Oct. 6. The trokh, 6 I pluyers slr,mi;, ure J)rn<'­ tl<1lng dolly In nntlol1>11llon or this ~ea11;<m'sextromel>· touRh competl. 1lon BesldP, the Army pme. tJt1: t311 hy Rulls will piny the. Colgntn llnlve rHlty rreHhmen nl Hamilton. New York Ootoher 13. Then t.bey will return home for n go.me agaln ■t Manlius aud one against rival Syr11cuae Nov. 3 and 16 respec­ tively . Bolb games wlll IJe 11Jayed at Rotory Field All or t l 8'1 oppo11eol11are omorui: the tn11 teems lo the J,;ast. Cooch Dewey Wade !las 11 full rnHlllr or pl~yor• who 1\nvo ga~nutl 1>uL1ttu1dlng recognition In their hll-:h Hchool carePrs However, now thtll the)' are here, all the plnyerP will atart as e111111lsand PRC'h will llftl'<' t.o nrovc his own worth ,., 1l1e club. • Any fr~ahmao inti>restl-d In join mg the frORh cross countr:r tea m may report to coach Emery Fisher Monday, Sl'p t . 17 ot 3:3-0 l?•ffl• in the rroa, co u ot.ry locker room, Clark G>·m basement The frosh cross country tthcd­ ule is as follows: Sept. 28--Col1rate - away Oet. O1, k Vittorini nnel BIii Wood. wo rt h ar" ilnolher pair or all-star to 111ny.-rR who }lave mutrlculated the Unh~ralty Colleg.- this fall . '!'hey both hove trttmcndous po~,en. llal nnd should not be !Aken ligh tly. Allbougb the above appear to be the crenm or the crop, playen1 llllt1 3-Caniilus - home Tony All,nn~Re, Joh n UaMta, Fr ank t>- L e Moyne Inv itational-....away Beuedlel. Donn y Bur den, Dick D11- 10-Niagara - away vls, J immy Uuprey, Roy Fe rgusoo. 13-Sy r acusc - away Ken ►'teer, F'red Oerln~er, John 20-Alfred - home Hesler , William Hoff. Joe Holly 27-Canisius I nvitational -· away and John Koretnlclll Mlnnot bt• :ll-Buffolo State - 1\way 1·ounte~ out or t11e firs! •tJoslt1011 mce. Al'I l.et;ue, Huse MocKtllar. Percy \lalll'U .tlm Manganello. Jim .\fr. nrnw, Dean Miller, Jim \1111B.Char· lie Nlchola, James Overbotr, Jim Nov. 3- lt hacn - away 6-Le )loyne - home Yor k State MeeL-..away 0-New fC111k,, OJ>l)Otlunlt)' to tl1ro-.,, u murh us b(l watil• A1·1·11r,lln,t In Bl' ,-ourrt,.A, htt ht\1 thr 1~•l.,ntlol tn t.lrvPlup Into 0111• or tllll IO)l U"rhtl artl~I• ID the h) By J I M Nl !<ON from Tonawanda, St~" I hr Ill'' w~~ 111 • 1011 itrouod un the stronfl'lh or :lll, ,·,ir<JAIn W carril)s for a n exr1>ll,•nt ~.9 y11rds fll'r car r,· 11v11r. aJIP llo•ton 11ro1•~C1ind11 1oe1:11 the 2{1fi JlllllUtl '11'RtlnWR !IA 6118 of the nntlon's 1011 tullb1u•k~ lhlij y~or. UI' wu" onanl'tl to Nl'Verol oll-011 1Hm~111 t~am~ In l'•lil und wao uUht1111dtnl',' 115 t1 t,U 1nh111teJtlOPr li1•1111t••~ly• th,, )!011~11-r" 1, Just O• tou11h \111 ,1ero11Kll"~ 111 lk nn ut­ ,1,.,dowg ~111n..r loHt ~MMn New York, an\! cna r lle "the Mon- PPQuPen, nm Plumm ..r. Roes Red ­ le)', ~111.e llegnn, ;\llkl' Richard, , ·o,u·h .i-;n•t Just ,tnl' ye11r UAO, lhe Oulle 11ullt1 d off one or lhl' tnaJor upsets In the P!n•l ns the)· dumped lht:' Terrl"ra bl n U-12 count. llt l rnn. dom h11• ·been •nPnrntni; tor rP­ veu1w slno!' thn1 limo. Thi~ Hht111hl IPud to u rough , 10111:h, no.holi.\.. bnrred ro11t»sl. Oulalandlng for the Terrlefl are Tom Daubnty, 1 quarter back lnrl~T l>:111l111Y) wlll The l~li2 edition o! the I UITPr Rily or llnffAlO football Bulls will kick olf Its Rrst sonaon !18 ti r~(ll'l' · ,~ntntlve or the Slat~ Un1v1•reit)' or New \'ork with on lnvu•lon of lloston llnlversit~· on Srpt 22. r1\))JU' Art St••v1•uaLo, '1AlC !'ltolber, 1':rhRrd Turt>k, Fran VJ. •l.!111and ~Hel'e Ziegli,r nl~o sho11ld l\OL be sold Mhort just llt'CHUSe lh~y hn ve not bGd the Cttme 111 ~ome or Kl'>n Shnklall, line is a hr 1,,rrnndOWII or th, prP•ent c».ndldntes: tlw othe, 8 Any or 1111•~~ boy a m11,· Geo rge Adame was ll ,tar in Bl1t­ dK" 10 lw 111,, \'or~lty •u1r1, or 10 , nu111 toollmll ut his blgh school 11,oraow . und he Is onxlous to ijhOw tbat ho ('ual'lt Wude ha ij wclcomi.d t'oJe. ra.n succeKsrully moke the switch n,on Henle)·, Mllte Juu"ek and lloh '\lellffilann ns team manager• . 10 the 11.-111an game. • Wayne Bea umon t IB from Lewla11111.Porlor hli:h school where he 'l'btu, It •lt108 Brs thut tr llu:Sl' Coa ch Eme ry Fisc he r ea c1er l)I won aecond-team All..Lcague halt. hlgb school etare contlnu., their await s the 1962 croH co unt ry hiwk honorll Woyne ts ~•U# and prr[ormances, the 1962 sen,011 ~<• •e • aon. pounds. He will be a Phyalcal should be a very exciting one . 0 17 f~duc11tlonma.Jor nnd al•o wanla to -----------------piny basebllll al llO. Ti m Espenl aub Is a local Sweet llome Cent rill high school t1roduct wbere he awrred as en end for tho sweet Home t011ru. lie c,totar<'d l•X.:tC division 111 All.Star honors tor the pasl two years. Tim we, •lao president or his 8enlo r clau. Vince Gr ieco 18 a 6', 196 p0uo d taokle from t he Rome ~'ree Aca d . 1•my In Rom e, New York. T h e re, h" watt na med to the All.League t~am H e will rualor ht Arla and sciences. Vince Is note d a11a tough hoy an d tbli le evidenced by tbt• ri11•t lh at h e haa no t rulesed n gnnie In three years. Cr aig Helenb roo k was selected 10 tbe All-W01tern NPw York team l y-r ottd wlll be .. 1,ower!ul Ill", a ~D ~ thre at to the fl'oah's op110elllon. and Don Hout were Joe He •c • •olected iame All. 10 '"Is l•o • ~ ..,, \\..,,y t-m an d will be out to cap. Win Free Trip to Temple Game! n 11vc you ever wis hed for t he chance t.o take in a road game o/ your football Bu ll s? Most students have, bot the expe n ses Inv olved In such an unde rta ldnJ are lll!uaUy t oo icreat to attempt an out-oftow n journey t.o one o! our opponents' home il'ield s. However, here ia yo u r chance, fans, to see the Bulla in a ction a gai nst the Temp le Owls in Philadelphia, P en nsylva ni a Oct. !O. Here is t he deal. Ae you probably know, the Bull,' homl! opener, Oct 6, Is a n a tu r a 1 gate att r action, with the invad ing d Villanova Wildc a ts bei ng th e erendluit s 1111Bo\VI Cha m pions ot . the nation. T h.is day i~ also bemg billed as "Salute lo Chancellor wi h ·• Furna11 Day". Therefore, t ruro starllnc Jobs. these two draw ing attt"antions, a the mo&t Br ia n Kent 18 nrobably " sellout crowd is the goal that the ll ultllclze d troah ou the team. Brinn 1 a s·::~. !!40 pound tackle. He UB ath letic department is seek• or ing. •r,tduated from the Unlvenil>• r~•lrolt hlf:h scllool where be waa To fut·ther this cau8'l, this ol!cr· ~t•l!'CLed to lhe All -City nrsL tQam is being made to U B stude nts: tq a wfll aa winning honorn.ble DUlll- the group which is able to se ll the tlon bonors for the All-l\llahlg11n largest numbe r of $2 rese rv e sea t •l~ven. Kenl'8 coacb says he w89 tickets t.o tho VB-Villanova game, athlcUc department w i 11 the bost tnck.le in M!cblgan 1881 the yeor and Brinn will be out t o furnis h a !<'REE bus, wi th a mnx.1• prove hlmactr 't his season. He wi ll mu m load or 36 atuden~, for al•n be going out for tho wresllln,: •ud track teams this year, whlle tnh•rl ng tho pre-med cu1Tlculwn. __ ...,._ .... ____ -- ti ansportation to an d from Phila• delphia ! or the UB-Temple game I n addition, these 36 studen t.s will I~ able t.o purc h ase game tjckct~ at half-price, which amou1ats to $1.25 per ticket. This offer begins today a,nd ift ope n to a ny a nd all U niversll t y of llu!falo s t ude nt groups. So come at you r earliest apportunity to the ~icket office at 1 06 Cla r k Gym, and purcluisc as ma a\y tickot.11 ns , ter " Meadowa, a br ulaln g New you wish to se ll. Re member, t hose Je raey bre d fullback, tickets will n ot be dil!lcult t,o 1dl, this Bull-Wildcats cl a ah Uaubu,y a tormPr hl~h 11t•hool 88 promhea to be one of the top All.A>owrlcu pick. ,nw ext1i11Al\'c I if th college gritllron attract ons c o 6llrvlce wllh IH I hlhl ye11r ns hOI h Th d to 36 I k n '"'""orl\nt.l pu11tor Wllb th!l h1. peason. e rewur u: Y atudents wUI be grent. as th ,i us stallalll•n nrthe "lonely end" ottl'nae - , d t " " 50 I t · trip alone i~ v11-1ue a ....., , >U 111 h ,... I ~I J,eing offered to t e111auoo u • Y We corr}' rr~c. ·r l.f thei·c arc any qu,•s~ions or 1 ll _, · · d · d 18 additional i,uonnatt0n e.sire , L'umpld.c Sell'Ction or J k Sh t 105 Ouffen<- Also Ivy Shirts by please see ac arpe a Clal'k Gym at your convennence. Creh:htun and a cornpll•l!l Keep in mind that the go11l is a line 1111t11tul shoultlur sellout fol' the "Sa l ute to Chan­ gull~ und •po rt con ta cellor Furnaij Day" clash between nl Popu lnr Prices, U l:l and Villenova. Yours mfly ~ the lucky group that will receive the free trnnsporlntion Cor ~16 to the UB-T~rrrple gem~ in Philo­ Jelphin. T he 1962 Terriers fe ature a complete ly vetoran llrat unit with Ila primary anot being Boaton good overall ■ peed. should be especially •trong at hal f baok where three ve teran, of the gri diron wars re t urn lo action. or 6 h.ope LOfollow In rootatep~ of his ln·other Fred ~hr, won varsity fame a few years 12 Joe Kogut will lh1 ~ erry LaFo untain won 1111-Jeaguo h1111nN ror hla big!, school last v ar 1111dappoars to bo II lop.notch ndldal~ ror a 0rat-atrlng job tbla Y"~r Greenard Polee wus It fullback Bl 11,Hlison high scboo l 111nochester, \'1•11 York where he won All.City I ,,nor, HI' Aprends 209 pounds ,Pr , 5•11• rrame and he hopea lo 1t•11ti11ueIn ~1>0rls OM a wresllel' 1111,YNtr. Denny Przykuta won nil WNY I •11,1ral•~t relir and Is hopeful of 11nlng a 11<1rtlng berth on tile 1•·1111 thi• yca'r Ron and Tom Rldolfl are hJgblY• lt•1l RhodP Island LWIU rhrenlb ·r~ they won All-State honors. T~t r,•.1r~o111e duo will ~reatly ail d 11 rh11 frOMh'a IJOWer. Jimmy Rosa ta u ,•arrl.-r of All 1 1111,lk honors fl'Om IIIMhop Dulh h•1ol la•t year lll'~ldes thl•, 1·h11.•1•ntu thr \11-Cnlhollr \ • \111,•th-nn tt•n 111 1,1RI )'PU, Tho ' '' I •o ,~mnrl g11:irll IH " h111lo~y ""M I u• •ty mvers1 ' DRYCLEANINIG f\11"1n .l 8 lbs. for $2.00 Delicatessen AT THE . 3588 Main St. ff 2- 1456 CORNED BEEF, PASTRAM I , AND SANDWIC H ES OF ALL TYPES Free D~livery to Dormitorie s until l0:30 Watc h for Re-opening of Mode rn Delicateue n and luncheon e tte 11111n in the-kno" Laund ry • Sho e Repair ing Sho es an d Pur ses Re finished and dy e d All t ype s of Lodies' Hee ls in Stock for Replocement o r Re-styllng thtnr t ha t ii' ch1111cu, shirts must mngl,• TF~l by carelully tl,11111 hrtvl' that nil t1cs·1llr ,·t1n&lroctio11 11,,,1 lh" Ill'" UNIVERSITYPLAZA• 11 roll to th" colh1r, im11url.ant PlazaShoeBepa i.r I~ not llOmo­ hoppens look. Button 1•0111 11ilc.J hi1th col1111 1'ailoret.l hy Eagle Shirtmakers Open 9 A, M . • 9 P. M . $5.95 &tu~entilook i~np 6 W int pea, Avenue 1mrticul 11r mork ot 11 'l'lu,l One -Stop Service Cent·er TF 3-69 15 For fac ulty and ~ludenl co11n'nie11c<> ,w will !Jl' ,,µenJim11/() I. l/. ·1;11 JO P. lf. t111li l S<'pfemlwr :JO. ts a ~II~ p11uudLewia. 1.11•!.le "hn won tbn, .. P. S. We are moving Odober 1 to 3400 Main Street. Watch ' Lu foutlrnll and two 111lm~ll1 fh., 1;•~" 1i111mll 11rtx m11J11r for opening f estivities. ' I I ,•• , 11•1111 1 \11-1~11!:WI'J,onon Ii I Taylor t 6 A 3177 BAILEY CORNERB• BUFF.ALO15, Phone: Tf Free parking ,.. -~ 'I 1 0 Connell-Lucas Chelf, Inc. IUE ~E ORK .,f slortl I n,o sn1n MAIH BUff ALO �SPECTRUM PAGETEN Sporl:> Crcfe Friday, September 14, 1962 Swinging PepRallies Bulls Scrimmiage Cornell Tomorrow • By BARRY ToBeInaugurated BeforeI OSIonIiame a EPSTEIN i'h~ Rulls lnsl Saturday held bar,I h!lttog, vicious scrimmage At 12 noon, Sept. lU in the T~r• For one and a hoif h1>ura the l)lg race or the new student unio n, ~kin traveled up and down tho the Union Board recreation com­ While journeying around the campus this past week, field as UB dlsplayed top notrh mittee will begin an all-out effort it bas become very noticab le that there now exists at this power footbuJJ. to ~ecure stude nt enthusiasm and university a considerab ly more enthusiastic attitude to­ i'bt• first unit blue team lookell support athletic for UJ!iversity ward the football Bulls than in previous years. Where-­ very Aharp but the rPd aerond unit teams by holding the first of an ever you go these days, it seems a question like this looked e ven bel I.er. "i'hev were all out ,•ally program which will ~horper on both der en~e ~nd of. ccmtinu~ through November. invariably pops up: "How at·e the Bulls coming along?" fense aod even 01.1,lijCored the The new program, wh.ich will or. "ls UB good enough to cope with that rugg ,ed schedule?" blue team.'' •ul d roach Offenba.m. take place during the footba ll and Of cout·se the answers to these quer ies are subject er. Cited tor parttrulnt·ly out- baskebball s~a110ns, will of!er n to conjecture, but from this vantage point it appea rs that Halfback Clmba, trainer Scl6ra , Ataadlng pertoru1an1·es wPre Jim ,1,,w look in rallies to stu dents. the Bulls are going to surprise a lot of people. While it a nd Coach Offenhamer watoh Bulla ' Bowde11 (left eud >. ,Tim Tiurd '!'hr chairman o! the recreation is true t hat the team has been hurt by the loss of vete rans scrimmage Intently . ( full back), Tom Butler (wlui: committee, 13ob Pacholski, said, Nole, Guerrie, Riley, Kennedy, Price, and severa l prom.is- ----------~bac-kl, a1111Uon Gilbert who qunr- "uul' ~•·ograni will bring to the stu• H•rb~cked the rod team. dents mot·e than the ordinary rahing sophomores, this has been more than offset by several The third unit green te11m,mllny rah type of affair. It will provide other factors. To All Fr611nmen: or them who ar e HOJ>homor<!s,en1er1t1i.nmeut, presentation of th e First, the offensive backfield now conta ins more speed Anuy stce.ls Navy go11t; Navy also had a g-ood dny. ren. pltLyer~ uud pro1'llle an ,,imosphere than at any time la11tyear. The fleet Bob Baker now has steals Army mule; University up- ter Michael Lucic!, leCt an,1 right which ia congenial t o the produc­ the likes of Don Gilbert and Bob Edward to bolster the 11crclassmen stea l the 1''rosh Baby end11 Do Yid Nichols nnd Oerry tion of sp<mtancous reactioTI from running phase of the UB attack. This increased ground Bull. Pawloski sparkled for u,e gl'een the Ktudenl body." threat will also se1·ve to keep UB opponents from concen­ However, since we trust the team. The ~trength or the green Music will be provided at tbn tratin g 011 the Bulls' respected aerial arm. Last year's claaa of 1966 to continue th e same team pleased Coach Otrenhomer rallies and the cheer leadel's will historic tr ad it i <>n of previous ror It gave evl dl\J\Ce or added also he present under tho guidance rushing attaek was too weak to do this successf ully. of Mrs. Virginia Ruth. The rallies Turning to the passing phase of the game, quarterback fre shman classes, the Ba1J1yBull dc1Jth that U-e club will need . Corne ll comes up against the and autual program of skits were John Stofa has been im1)ressive in the fall drill s to date, has ,been safely r e-llidden. Rather than have you poor neo­ OffenllRmer cl1argers when they prepared by the sub-c haimi an of for he seems to have found a consistent receiver in Chuck wear your dinks until grad­ meet the Bulls In a toll dress the program, Gerry Krzemien. In ­ Winzer, the senior end from Detr oit. However, "Long phytes uation doy, the Baby Bull might Th e troductions and other M, C. res­ John" and the Bulls ' other quarte rback, Don Gilbert, have make an appearance at the UB­ scrlrumnge l.hls Sattnday. flret game or the season will he ponsibilities will be bandied by severnl othe r targets with fine potential. Ends Dick Dick­ Villanova game. played ln Boston, September .:!2. Jim Baker. sports editor of The man and Larry Gergley are among those who 'fall in this It is unders t ood that if 1600 There are sllll openings !or Spectrum. category. Frosh oome to this game wi~ihtheir Th" 11tarr ud1·1sor for the pro • frP.Hhmen fooLbu.11mana ge r s, AnY11i nks, the stolc TI trophy will make As far as the linemen are concerned, they will be as gram ls Rocbelle Schwimmer, an' 1rne Interested m uRt conll'lnr Conch a mysterious appearance slstant co.ordinator or stu dent light as in previous seasons, but the compensating factor An Uppcrclassm ,an w11,1e lmmedf11tely. activities. for this is aggressive ness which has been a trademark of By JIM BAKER Baby Bull this univer sity's forward wall down through the years. Th e competition for starting jobs up front ha s been fierce to say the least. At the cente r slot Co-Capt . Dick Hort · and junio r Jim Wick ha ve been waging a tremendou s battle. The same can be said for the gua rds, as Wolfe-Gagliardi :i.nd Michno-Piestrak battle for starting slots. Kevin Brink­ worth and Gerry Philbin should provi de the Bulls with one of the East's top pair of tack les, and they too are well supported by Armand Martin and Jim MacDougall. Having been satisfied that the UB line is well forti­ fied, how about the pass defense? Last year, it can be remember·ed, one of the team's weakest links was the de­ fensive backfield, as evidenced by the final two games of 1961. Bucknell and VMI won those ball games chiefly be­ cause of a porous UB aeria l defense. This year John Stofa will be used to help plug this gap, and he has proven him­ self so .far in the fall drills in this capacity. His insertion into the defensive phase of the game could well be the smartest move that the UB coaching staff has made, for the junior from Johnstown, Pa. seems to have the"talent and desire to do most anythi ng well. Further evidence that Stofa is perhaps the key man on the UB !'Oster is shown when one watches him kic~ off. In one of the more recent drills, Stofa averaged 65 yards on 12 ~ickoffs, leading Coach Dick Offenhamer to exclaim : "John's a boy who does everything •well, so this season we're giving him mor·e to do. John is going to be our kickoff man, and I can tell you he'll be a good one!" With Stofa plugging boles in the defensive backfield and in the kickoff position, as well as being the team's number one signal-caller, you cau bet that he will be a determining factor in the Bulls' fortunes this fa ll. So there you have it. In answer to those two questio ns at the beginning of U1is column, the Bulls are progressing extr emely well and, despite the lack of overall depth due to the dropout11, the Blue and White should enjoy a win­ ning season. Even Playboy Magazine's sports department thinks so. They forecast an 8-2 finish for the Bulls. This should be extremely hard, however, seeing that the UB schedule lists only nine games. - SportOoatExcitement $~10 SUBURBANCOATS SPORT BELTS - $2.!iO m the Roger L ewis Guard Madel THE Not recommended for the gent who'ssqueombh. LONG Handsome details, short~y-t"{'o•buttonfront, shoulder LEAN guards, winged bock voke. Shownhere Ino block and white check. LOOK! alock,111 tf,onew di m sll­ ho11ette. Plcot leu, in two mode ls, side-tab or traditlo n61 with belt loops, All tho la1est fobr 'ci ond color from S.95 DUFFERCOATS ~ $~l5 - <liampusQrorttrr ££w"- "":,tJt (Oppotlto Ulll SHOPS D 2100 DE'-'YtARE AV£. 3262 MAIN STIIEn $35.()0 l(ENMORE, N, Y, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1962-09-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1962-09-14 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v13n2_19620914 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v13n2 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 10 pages Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6d1ab43e5e97c60a8d894c833e60941b.pdf fb88c16bb4b364fa06f3eef14cf1033b PDF Text Text First Pep .Rally At Noon Today On Terrace STATE UNIVERSITY Bulls Open S.ason Tomorrow Again st Boston U, (Sec Page U) VOLUME 13 or NEW YOlllK AT •urru.o I Oovt rnor SPECTJRIJM Vl1ltt Ca mpus (Sl'P P«QCJ J) BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 , 1962 U. B. Publications Hold Seminar A Publlc!\liQn Se~innr, tile first to be hold on this OODIJIUS will take place tomorrow In Ncirton. The pro!(rnm IR 11\)()UlltirCdUl' the <·ommunlcallons committee o1t tile Stuclent Seuntr uncl i~ u11cl e1• the chnlTmanshlJJ oC llownrcl G<1ndree, Rhadeul .enntor MIC HAEL COH EN A ND ANN H EDD EN 1'he commlllee wn~ e~l11bl:lsh ell tut,, lu~t senwster to ocl; as llulson bt>twecu student grou1~1 and lh~ S~ute, th(• fuculty 1U1d the Sonale, a11d tse n,lmlulstrMlon , and the Senute. The sewl1111r will serve to nrouij student lntereet tn Cll'lltJlllS publlrathlD8 and lO lm11ro,•p the !1unllty or lheHe publf1·nt1onN. SenatePicksHedden, Cohen To Fill ExecutiveVacancies Mo. 3 Sir Oswald Mosley To Speak Here Wed. Sil' Oswald Mosley, Bri~ish Fasc ist leader, will speak here Wednesday at 3 p.m. m the multi-purpose room of Norton Uuion. Sir Oswald will appear here as pa1·t of a progt·am sponso 1·ed by tbe Student Senate committee on Political Ideologies. Educated at Royal Military College at S11ndhurst Sir Osw~ld was commissioned in England's Regular A'mu,. Durmg World Wai· I he distinguished himself in the Brit­ ish Flying Corps. New Poetry Series Starts in Lockwood Upon hia return from tbe wo.r in 1918, Ile ontered Uae House o! Commons ns it., youngest mem­ ber 11,11da Coneervattve. Aller a time. Mr. Mosely bolled the pe.rty Barbara Howes, wife of the welland ran nl;I no Independ ent. known author, William Jay Smith, Again changing bis pollllcal jn. will read selectlona of her poetey cllnn,tiou he Joined the Lo.bour at 4 p.m., Friday, Sept. 21, in Party and booamo a government at 4 p.m. today In the l'lxblbitloo room '>t Loclcwood Llbrll!'Y, mlol..ter by 19'29. Mr . Mosley 11.1ft tile l,11.bour "The Saturday nevtew of Liter_ Party In 1001 to become the lead. nturo," In a critique on her tlrel er ot the British Vinion of F'!lec- publi~hed vol u me, ''The U a denea !eta, also 1111Uedthe Blacksbtrte. Farmer,'' atated that her "tecb­ He ndvocnted a Euro1ie110 Union nique is aware and skilled ; the and opposed England's entrance structure Is subt ly dl!lligned and tolo World War II. Ho wn.e l.ilken h · th e poems BJ'mooiou~ly realbed; Into custody by Lhe gover nn1ent and held for the durntlon o[ lhe ore passio na te U,yillf.'' war. Mi;;.~ Howes wu educated In Atttlr ths wiu-, Mr. Mosley round. Boston und nt Bennington College. ed tho Unlou Movement which nd- She edited for several :,ears the voc,.ted the u.nton or Euro)le. Now di sti nguished q u a r t e r 1 y, "Cbl­ ln his 60's, Mr, M1>sley Is sllll ac. mer11." Rnd has contributed poem• tlvu 1oolltl<'nlly lu his Pttdeul'or and sto1·iea to many magazines to promote fA>1ctem. and anthologies. She won the H" Is the uuthnr o( i,~verul Hokin Prize, 11 Brandeis Unlvcr• 1111da Guggen• IJOOkH 11mon1: them The Alternt1- 11ity grnnt-in-nid, ttvea, uod Europe: Faith and Pl~n. hcim Fellowship. He advocates the obolltl!>n of This is the !Jrst of a aeriea of dll~~ )lrtvlleges nod hel'edllary p1•escntations planned and 1pon,vealth despite the rnct lllllt be 1101·ctl,by the Charles Abbott Read­ himself Inherited over one mil- in.Ll' Fund and Friends of Lock­ llon cfollors hy the uge or twenty. woo1! Li brary. The ne.'lt scheduled lie 1s an ontl--0ommuutst 11nd fay. uppe11r1mce of a di1tingui1hed Ol'II ii one party ,,ule. 11oet, Philip Booth, will be Oet. 18. ______________ :,...____________ _ All tbORP Interested aud qu11llfled By JER OME HAJD UK DUiy obt11ln RU al)pllcatlon in Roo1r1 Ann 1:lodden wu~ elected Student 205 Norton from Moodny, Sept. 24 :if'nn(e vice.pre•ldent and Mlcl111el to PMd11-y,Sept. 28 between the r'oben was eleot,..d treaijurer at a hours or 11nm nnd 6pm. Appllc11nt11 ,ieetlng Tue<'dtty night, due to the must meet the tollo\\'lng require. menl9 according to the conRtltutlcw · ~Hlgna.tloo, ol ('Hry Pre..ant an'1 of the Stu<lcot Association; T11r,mce Ger11ce. A divisional repreeentntlve must .\iln 1Hli<lde11, a j1~nlur in Art!! h:1ve been o futJ.time , student tu •nd !;ctences, served •• co.ordinator the semes ter In which he Is elected ,1r the Na.t!onal Stuclent A•soctu. nnd In th' semest<'r prevtou~ tu rlon oo cam,1ms. At the boo01·11 hie Plectlon to ottlce , During his hM111uet lo><t sprlnl:', she was the term of otrlce, be must l>e enrolled full-time ha the dlvlalon which he r~t'lf\ll'nt or tJ1e ~01>homor" rtni;, repre•ants. ,wa,·ded anuuallr to lhe sopbo. HOWARD GONDREE ll:vPry student member must have 111orowomnu wht> aueceasrully com, 'l'ho program wJll couslet o( a bllll's her ,lclldemlc ~t•bNlulo with tlChieve<I 11 1.0 overall avernge nod aeries of workshops which wm be 11 t.0 the semester previous to his "'lrac urr!l-11lnr act I stiles . Journollet,, eler.tlon or their equlrnlents as led by prn!esslooal from the Bulralo Evening News, ,·erllfted by the dean of tbe div!. Mlohael Coh1•n, a tonner seun.. U1e Courier E:xp1·eMs,and the tln1. tor, is a junior In the Collei;e or ston in which be lt1 enrolled, vers1tY'• 11ubll1· relutrons aepart\rts nod Sclo110~~. He la :, mt>m­ I ,t ndu Freeman, C'h1;1irrtlanof the went. ber of Psi EpKlhm Pl CratPrnlty, ,111 d served us 11 member of tbll Stude nt Activities Committee, re. Three worktib Ol)S will be 1:otog •xen ullve commlltee, nnd ai, chair­ <llh'Rted thaa.t all Sennte Commit. slmult.a.neously Crom 9 a..m. to 11 mlln r4 the ,J111d~nt wl'ltnro com. !.tie~. dllpartment.al club~. t)Olltlcal orguntznttons. nod aoy other tor. n.m., 12 p.m. to 2 l),W. 11nd 2 :SO !Illtlee. malty recog;nlzed grou1> tillbmlt tu p.m. to 4: 30 11,m. A lunch will Four 1'11.('"iJlC le• rl'l.'entlr were the Senate olfJce a flat of their be given lo nJI pnrtlcl)>ll,llt.s at 11 By VICTORIA BUGELSKI •r~nlcd In the Se nat e, three in th o ortlcer• aud membershl1> oo later in tbe racully dining room ou the Leo Smit, planter, oom1ioser and AN~ and S<:leuces dlvlalon , and lhnn ~'rid11y. Or.t. 19. The, purpos<" eecond floor of Norton. lect ure1·, ha• Joined the Music De. ,ne lo Unlven!lty College. Due to or the request, said :.IIAs Freeman, r1Artm<'.nt rncully as Visiting Sleo The morning work1hop1 ~viii IR to enuble the activities commit. ·he absence or councils In these Profee•or or Music for th e tnll be; layout and headllnee ·for •!il'isloos t.o preeent oomtuauous tee lo eslabllsh on ncttvltles tile semllllter. Mr. Stolt will teach new■ papera c o n d u c t e d by ror reference In the tuture . A bl. ·o the Se.nate, I.be rollowlu~ 1iro­ course• tn ocnnposttlon a.nd tu form Francis J . Sklmln of the T ,on. semester report will also be re. •edure will be rolli:~wed In fllllnt nod nn.aJyels. He will also glvo a awanda Newa, room 337 Nor . quired of each groUP. •he va.canctes. aerie~ or three lecturoa and re• ton ; reporting ,1nd takl lng ctt ul~. orrered to tho students a.ad note&, Franklin Buell. of t:he Buffalo Evening News, ro<om to lhe .i;euera l pubtlc. • ,, These lecLurea 11-rer'ma.de pOIJ. 3&6 Norton: lecture• on yea,-. book layout spon ■ored by the Hlhle through the bequr,,.;l of the rom1lllshes the Job In one.quarter By JOEY - ELM WIiiiam J. Keller Co., ro,~m lnle Frederick and Alice Sloe. A or the time required pnwlously. 333 Norton. ~peclnl vrogrom honoring Strovin­ Ke11oa11J E. Robinson , rnrector There 1\re additional plans tor ~ky's 80t h birthday will be glveu ,r The lfniverslLy's Ctunpue Diitn Loetter syKtems which will beeome Att~r lunch the se,,o nd ,vorksbop by Mi•. Smit at tile AlbrlJ(ht-Knox 1'roress tni; Center, nnnounced that e lrPctl,· e In le.is thnn two years. Merles will be held. Topics Include: Art Gallery, Nov. ll. hla 111\BtAugust I\ $400,000 IBM This Incl udes a two or three card art and pbotogrnphy, sponsored by Born In Phlladelphla, In 1921, Hyatem for compl~te reglat ration the Wllllnm J. Keller C'o., room 38:1 Leo Smit received a scholar. •1n1 Electro11lc Computer with Instead of the mult!·card system Nortuu; mimeograph tug te,,bnl. LEO &MIT ship at the age of nine to th e <atf•lllte RAMAC mnndom AcceRB) now l'11l])loyed. '\'be student will ques pre&C\Dt0d by A. B, Dick & Curtis lnatltute of Mualc. H I■ 11M(' a~Orlltl'e and four mngnatlo ha VI' all claR~88 ~BSlgned by the Co., room 337; a.od effective ·writ­ career as a planl1t began In His compoeltlon "CaprlccJo for , but will baYo thr option ing, room :uo. A work•bop IP.ader ·aoc drive s wAA t11et111led.Tbe fn. 1•1m111uter 1936 when ho was the pianist String Orcho■tra" wa■ conduct. lo lndfC1,1te a preference as lo will be announced . for the American Ballet Com . ed by Leonard Berr,lteln and ,inllnllo.n ts expected to be tullY which period or section he wishes pany. In 1939, he made his th.. New York Phllt)armolllc •11erat1onol by tbe l'nd or SPptem. to 1rttend. Tile oomputer wilt try to The last aeries wlll be held trom piano debut at Carnegie Hall. Orcheatra thla put ■eaeon . He sched ul e the ctaeeee us the student 2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. and wfll For 1everal years he made l1 on the faculty of the Unl. wnnu: however, It the section feature the following; p1'odu,0tloo solo concert tours and •P· veralty of California where he Instead of 1toring data on Keller lecture apoolfled is not available, tho next and photography, pearances with the NBC Orteachu compoaltlon. Before ounch cards ae conventional a \~llf(lble SllCIIon nnd ll(l.rlod will serleR, room 33a; crltlco.l lltDll-lY­ chestra, the CBS Orche ■tr1, eomlng here, h'I wu at the als or puhllcatlooa by lillwood ay1tema do, thfa RAMAC Com­ be asst gn !'<I. and the New York Phllhar . OJ,111Fettlval In California, •• Wordlow. oheit 1·opy editor, Buf­ puter ator,es information on monlc Orchestra. planlat, conductor and comThe Alumni Orlice haH l1ee11a!. falo mveoJog New1, room 336; magnetic tape and · 556 charac• 11~ Sl!l'\ "Pd 011 1hr• taculty or poaer. fec•tPd In a moJor way . Previously 1>hotography (or tile Spectrum. tor, (numbers, letters of the • .'Ir. ::;wtt's ftrst Loctur ...necll.1d n tw,, cnrd 8ystem WO.ij used for Tom Fudold, University relaUouM. s,1rnh l.uwrenN• C'nlh.-~e alphabet, etc.) can be recorded WI held Friday, Oct, s. at S:30 enc11 Alumnus. To a univer sity U10 Homer Bnker from the Buffo.lo l!l~II 111• rPrPl ved the on one inch of tape. For ex­ ou<I r.u r,m In t'npeu Halt. Hle ' t.oplc wlll Riz<? of' The University ot Buffalo ll:venlng News 11-nd !ormei· Spec­ .~\.\ur<J to,· 11tr1.110 •mpl e, there are eight charac. "" ·:,.:-11rrattve, Thoughts , ru,d OlIt Is ,,asy to see how Ibis systena trum odvi~or wlll also he un llmnd ~·,-1111"hip rur cul111111slti t~rs In the name John Doe. li•· •1"•1JI " y,,n r s.t rh,, American l{r,•s•tonM." Mr. Sm~t wilt also give Thie gives one an Idea of j uot , could 11000Involve mnny thousands for th~ att~rnoou workKhops. .\r, d11111y In Rurn•'. nnd th,;>u l,our<,d 11 1,ro.<:ran, of 11luno worlt11 for the or 1m11ched ('llrds, mnklng It un. how much data may be stored The seminar I~ open to member~ ~;(lro11•• · 'fr Smil pa,•mwr~d Aleiei r.-t!l"l wield)' to opernl<.'. bulky 11nd dltn. on a few hundred feet of tape. Bu!raloi~ta11, Hul~0"B Plano L'llll('l'rlll with lhl.' \dmlMI01) IA free !J.lld alt al u­ ,·nil to matutaln. TIiie fllo wllB ln ­ •>r tlle Spectrum. . ~od :-i.. ,.. Student tte­ ('IIS Syn111hn11> t11d1,·~l111 wllh 1h·11!, •"" cordh11ly tn1·ltcd t.o at. f'l1,, Ill'\\' sl Rtem b 111 uo IV&)' creased In Rr"ll" unrl trunsferred :.1un11~crlp1~ l, .. 01101<1!•an1< ,,w,.k1 ,·cm•l,u<.·tlng', ,n1JU. vfpw ' "lor tri thA old m<'t.lHMI , hllL ur . to m~~n ••tf<• llll'<', Leo Smit Named Slee Prof,. ·Rec·1talScheduledOct. 5 $400,000 I.B.M. ComputerInstalled l J �l S P EC T R U M PAGE TWO Critic J.M . Brown Fenton Lecturer 1 1 RIJTH SHA.W Shaw Named To New Post One of the many new pcoplr around Norton this year is Ruth Shaw, newly appointed Assistant Co-Ordinator of Student Activi ­ tors' <'01J1mltlee. She Is ol"o nn chnrge of the Distinguiahrd Vist­ bir's Committee. She is al~o an advisor t.o the Union BoaTd. Mrs. Shaw received her Bnch­ clor'a degree at Potter son Sli\te, New ,Jersey. She got her Master's degree nt Columbia University '. fore ~he camp to Buffnlo, sh<' taught in Pittsburgh, To broaden and enrich every­ one'• world culturally and in~l ­ lectually are just a few o! the goals that Mrs, Shaw hopes to achieve. She would like to see No r ­ ton become a place where people with di1fcrent and varying inter­ ests and lives can come together and exchange views. "I would like to see Rn loLercbange nod comniunt. munication of students," Mrs, Shaw explained. "This ~an he a melting-pot." - -- La. Eller Initiates Technique To lmprOVE!ReadingSkills Is ;in over.all lack of fluency .-\ new r,r~rnm ln the techn!Quee because of course material and problems or reading will get milled and a stumbllng read­ under wny nt UB thin fall ,vllb the Ing pattern. u1wolntmeot ot Dr. Wllllau1 Eller AllhOll!(h tea~hlng mny be one o~ profe~aor of education. Dr. J.Jller, the developer of the CSt·tor In deficient readers, Dr. El• Iowa Jlradlng FIim Serles to,r Hjgb !er huslena to ncld that Pven th11 School 11,u d College Studen lH, hUH besl 11,>achers have n eerlaln num. belln dir~c,tor or the Ed1ucallon ber or f)00r r~udel's lo their clnas­ Heading CU,nlc at tho University ee. "This (ndicates that there ere o[ Iowa for lhe past eight years. certnlnly a number or raclbrs be­ lie plan~ to set up a program or sldeM lnstrudloo which tletermJne research and graduate studlc1a deal. lhe rhlld's 11bllity," he s~ya. lni,; wltb tho problems ot reading. "One way to understand this problem Is to look at it from 6. According to Dean Rob11rt "Wlto t. happiness iR no person the child's viewpoint. To him Flak, lt la hoped t hat the new and no con suy for aoother, theso groups of meaningless program under Or. Elle r 's lead­ 1111,,,I am convinced, can be hap­ black marks have very little ership will provide aaalaltance JJY who Jlves tor himself. Th e 10 the world of relatlonahlp In reading In weatern New Joy <•f Hvln!I' comes trom 1mmer. real objects to which he la York's echools and colleg,es. sion in som"thlng we know lo be used. Each word muat be ocn­ In po!utlng ovt the crlt1c111need bh;gt>r nnd better, more enr\uring terpart In the real world. ror cnreCnl ha.ndllng of 1:eudlng uncl worthier than we ore." Therefore a child's mental, so­ '1'11 ·dnte, he is tbe autho r or problem~. Or, Eller point,ad out cial and physica l composition 17 hook~. lnnumera 'bie mllga.zlne LI\Ul re11dlng is the nvemue by all pla)I a role in his readiness the articles, nod literally lhOURIIDdRof whl<·h aludenttl nccumulal;e to strike out Into uni<nown revl!-w~. He la • a former r.r!Uc !(reulest share or their lcno,wleclgn territory. A child who Is foroed ror the Snlurday neviaw, the New utinut any fteld , to read or Incorrectly stlmu. Yc,,-k World Telegram end lhe ~ome ('If the twoblems which he­ lated to read, may build up a Post , Ile Is now working on o set (IOOT readers Dr, Elle,r says, resontmont to books which Is biography of the htte Robert indude l he Inability to re,~ognizo much more difficult to unseat words inslanl!y, u lnck ot 11ro11er later In llfe. And this attitude Sherwood. menlnl toots to tlgure ou1l what can affeol his whole future." "Brfo r p the lasl wnr, Mr. words IJ)eRD through lrlenUOc;ation of lu tire new reading program ru. Brown was Interested aolety In pr~ttxes, suctlxes, roots nnd olh"t the CQ!Jdlllona Lhnt made for free hints, or in 6ome cuses b1otb or lrrn• t~ucher• will be taught to diltJ.tno~e und c•a.rerully Identify the theater," 1111editor friend or his tbeso c11ndlllons. rnudlnll abilities and disn.bllltlei; of hn aaltl. Now he ~eea In the One result of this deficiency student$, They will )Jp lHUghl tech. I hentre n~ ll 11ortlon of life rulb. er than be nll and end all , To. day he ts concerned wllb the condlUon• tbnt make for a tree world, without it. there can't be n frne th~ater or tree anyt.btng elf3e." .John .\ltLijOll llrow;n, judge ot the Uook of the ~,onlb Club, nod 11n editor al large or !he Salurday Review, wlll aveaJc: here Sept, !l(l, nl ~:~O J).m. In 'Outler Auditorlum , U,111an Hall. lie IH lhe first Rl)OOkcr 111 the ~erle~ of Fenton L!'Olurek. Mr. Brown hrui won wide ac,clt1lm as o lecturing author nnd crlllc. He la known also, not only for hi~ brllllUJ1ce. but also tor bit< wisdom and understanding of f)eoplo. ne­ When asked her first impres­ sions of the University, Mrs. Shaw • replied, "I !ind it very friendly. Tho puticular adjustment to go­ ing "State'' doesn't seem to huve upset anyone a great deal, I find it entirely stimulating and exciting." , September21, 1962 -r,-I - Fridoy - ~..;;.,;~==...:;;.;.:_..:.;.; DR. WILLIAM ELLER ni11ues ~HRenlinl to motivating thP youugsl~r• lo read becuuse they want lo ratber lbno because they tnURt. Ln addlltou to the Jowa Readlni; series, Dr. Eller has devel. oped n 70-minute flint entitled "'l'lle Perl'od ror li)lemeutary rtendlng Tenchera," and a film ou "Teaching the SLucly Skills" ror fourth, llft .b aind alxtll ~rade Leuchers. He l• also one or the founders o.nd the Immediat e 11ast pl'esldont of llhe Natlou11l Reading Con!erence. li'ilm Mr.. Brown·~ topic Wednesday be ''Seeing '!'binge," of the pre,ent dny world as referred to in r,lo.ye, books and film. Also npl)enrtng Thursdn,y, Nov. ~- nt 8·30 v.m . In Buller Audi· torl11m, wtll be All~talr Cook~. modernt(lr o! TV's "OmnJbus" die,. cnssh1!\ "American Politics tn lbe Nuolcnr Age," and the last lee· Lurf'\ In lhe Fenton Serles will be Clrnrles Phelps Taft, former mnY01· -0( Clnclnnnll Tbursdny, April ~. lfis 10111cwill be "Can Amerl­ cun Companies Compete with For elg,n Wases lAbroad. Or Elven at Home." wltl NOWFORTHEFIRSTTIMEIN INEXPENSIVE PAPERBACKS! A net0lookat theu,orld's greatwrita. by the but critic, of ourtime BRECHT*EMERSON MELVILLE* ·HOMER KAFKA*BAUDELAIRE DOSTOEVSKY*LORCA EDITH WHARTON DONNE*SARTRE - NetoFallHilesin Twentieth Century Views 12iaS_pectnunftl\ Serieseditedby Maynard M~ published l,y Prentice-Hall Al' YOURBOOKSTORE __ before orafterthe~allgame McDONIALD'S AMAZINl:i MENU Pur~ Beef Hamb1urger.......... 15c Tempting Cheeseburger ........ 19c Triple-Thick Shakes .............. 20c G91den French Fries .............. 12c Thirst-Quenching Coke ........ 1Oc Delightful Root Bieer ............ 10c Steaming Hot Coffee ............ 1Oc F II Fl o D k u - avor ron!;1e rIn ...... 10c Refresliing Cold l~rink .......... l 2c Make your first stop it McDonald's. Whether you have a :i:arty of two, four, or twenty, we can serve you in a few seconds each. You'll be pleased and surprised to find out just how good a 15c Hamburger can be. McDonald 's Ham-. burgers are made of 100% pure beef, govetnment inspected and ground fresh daily.JPhey're served piping hot and de• Jjcious on a toasted bun. Come in today ... you'll get fast, cheerful, courteous service ... plenty of parking ... no car hops ... no tipping .. . the tastiest food in town at extra thrifty prices. lhe drlve•ln with lhe arch•• THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE "ON CAMPUS'' Mellona ldS1.rtr·& 1385 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. ½ Milo North of SHERIDAN DRIVE c,t MAPLE ROAD (Adfocent Tho Boulovord Mall Plaza) Opcr1 Frl~oy and Soturdoy until 1 :00 OpeNlted by tl,e JERRY BROWNROUT CORP. �F :..:':.:.;id;;,,;o;..c.y!,., ;;..Se::.tp.;.;.te,;;.;m.;.;.b;;..e;.;.r...;2;.;1.:.• ...;1.;.9;;..62;::._ __ ;.._ __________ S_P_E C T:....:.:R:...U;;...:.M.:..;_ ___________________ Added Support Granted Researc:h 'fhe National Found111lon- M,1rch of Dimes has mnd e a r~nE•wnl !lrnllt o[ $103,823 to I he \JDl,ver- PA---'-G_E_T_H_R_E Rockefeller Tours Campus; Comments on State Merger By STEVE Governor HAfjRIS Nelson A. Ho<•kefollel' >f<la lere-;1:~)~~ ~~ •:;!~Y!o~~in~~y" u~:;:: slty for co ntinued broa d searc h on rheumatic dl ~••aN11s. 1>f tJw uwnrd Ainnouncemcnta wnR made by Olltrord C'. Furnas, Dr. White and Faith Karas at work In Archeology lab <•hnncelJor of the unlvMsity, and The Governor termed the llfl. Dnsll O'Conno~. pre~lde nt or LhP Slate U. merger tis au •·exclllng develomnent In the evo lutlon of N11tlon11lF'oundnllon hlg"hN educntlon 111• New York The reHenrch Is direr.Led by St.nle." He noted thnt th e meri:er Or. Ernest Wltl'bsky. 1,rof ussor' marke d two first s ror t h,; Stu lo U. o.nd chal rm nn of the tle pi\rlA:nent ~yalem. U8 will be : or bncte rlology nnd Immunol ogy, l l The first full unl1•11rslly to The greator pn~t or th e f:r11ot Jol,u lhe sla te sys tem. 21 The tlrHl mllJ0r Stale l'. (';;llll. Pl'OKtllm in Dr. Witehsky's lo.born. tory is conce rn ed ,vith bas ic Im• µu• lu New York Slate. Archeology Lab Established; Dr. M. E.White Is Supervisor By L AWRENCE FRENKEL Eaa lly overlooked lo llhe hustle 1ud bustle nt lite cooat ructlon nod 1ccup1Lncy of th e new an d elabor. ,te buildings on ca mpu e le t he •1tUtzatJon of an old building at 1274 Maj,n Street for an archeo J. 11gy lab. This lab Is being set up tor the Depar tme nt of Anthropol. ,1gy and LlnguJstlcs by Dr. Marton El. WU!lte, asaoctnte professor ot rnth ropology and ass ist.ant curator of anthropol ogy al th e Bu[falo \luse um of Scie nce. The lab Is being used to store ,ud stu dy th e a r tifacts that Dr. White an d <her graduate s tudents oollect during ffeld trips. This past sulllllle r , Or. Whit e conducted • field expe dition to lovestlgllte her Nallooal Soleoce Foundation problem: "The se ttlem ent pattern, ,ihnnges a nd development or agrl culture amon g Indian cultures lo western New Yor k." On this ex• pedltton, efforts were ooncen . •rat~d on U10 fleory Lo ng site In l'lnrence, the site or an early !l'O•111o is Vilh,ge. Dr, Whit e was born In Nlag. ara County , graduat ed from Gasp ort High School, and went on to ear n her AB degre~ at Corne ll un ivers ity. She work od at the Buffalo Museum of Science for six years and th en went on to reoelve her mas , tors and doctorate at the Unive rsity of Michigan. PEACEFULPICKETING Ing warklnl( tbe otrlcinl 111d11ctfon or llB Into Lhc s111te Unh·erulty System. mu,iolo gtaal research s o eking answers to the problem s of l·heu• mntoid artbrllfs. htpUij erylbema­ toaus, tbryolditfs find ot ber re. !~led 11lsenses. Dr. Whit e work ed 11tt he Roohes. Causes are nol know n . il~len.somehow the ter Museum of Arte 4111d Scleuces tists believ e that 1u1tll ber n111iohttment 11s Dir ecto r immunity me cbaolsms in pat.tent s oc th o Nlngarn Fronti er Ar<•lleolog. with these diseases have become tea l Project, 11 r,roJe<·t jointly spon .' mixed up and Lhal the Vi<itfms sored by the l 1nlverslty or llnO'alo have become sena ltlv e to onle or and the Bufl'alo Musenm or S-01-a 111·oueeHlH known as ,.uto11eneiSuch en ce . Io thll1 capacity Dr . Whlte more of theit- own tissu~. receiv ed the National Science tlv ity. FouodaU on OrAnt Lhat fK making Or. Wlteb!!ky'H grou11 Is lntHreal­ the Main Str eet lab possible. The ed In learruing how some p"ople lab ls now open only lo t hose stu­ deve lop nutosensltlvlty . Tb e y dent s taking relnt ed courses, hut wnol to ftod out what part th ese ex hibits wfll evruttu11lly be set up to lnform the public nnd poleutlol abnormal nn tlhodles vluy in, de . ve lopme ut or l11p, dlaeasea nrcheologLsts. When uked to draw fr om R1•~e 11Uy, inrnsllgutlons cmrried her experience some advice 011 ,t in LblK tnbot•tttory OD t he for aspiring archeologlsta, Or, cauHe or a HQ.[nr m)'s terloua dfij. Wh ite replied that anyone who ease, mya•lhenla grnvla, bave ri;. 18 Interested In becoming a su i te,! in new clues relatin g t his profeasional Archeologlat mu at disense to aut osensiz.ntion of the plan to do graduate work In 11atient's own mus cle tissue. an thropology leading eventual ly to a PhD . She also stresaed th at a knowledge of related field s such as st atistics, photo graphy, and surveying 1s· importa nt. Wue n naked to comment on t he stote merger a,nd the effect that II would hnve on her work, Dr. Wbft!l re]lfied, "I hope this will lead to eloBer coopomtioJt and olnu nl11g with the NelV York Stnle MnBeum and Sq i o n o e Service which ba s tile resl)on stb illty for u1·ch~0Joglcal rei;eHrQh on a sta te level." The Governor foreaeea an ex. panaion of both undergraduate and gradua ·te facilitles at UB. "The future of our state de ­ pends larg e ly on wh ere the great minds for re1e ar ch are located," the Govern or pointed out. "Therefore," he added, "w e can visualize this un lver . slty as playing a major role In the growth of ... the Niagara Front ie r . .. (a nd ) New York State as a whole." GOV. ROCKEFELLER Furnas; Frank C. Moore , Chai,.. man, Board of Truatees, State u . of N. Y.; Thomas H. Ham. llto'1, Pres ., State U. of N. Y.; Seymour H. Knox, Chairman, Council of UB : and Senator Mahoney . In the l'Ourse of his ramnrka the Qo•t>t.oor sing led out Sta t e Senator Jrollowiug th e 1•,•r1w1oniesat Clark W111ter .I. Mahon ey or Erle County HH u •·great chnm ploo or higher Oym, the Oovernor p,·ocetlded to the uew Norton ll.n lun where be edu cAllnn In Western N11w \'ork.'' orril'luled Ul lHtlll-CUtllnA ce re ­ n ererrl ui: llJ hlH luµe . c~ttlog monies and ma<I~ 11 1our of the duties lu th e dedl c11Hon of the new bulldlng . Nort <11•, th e Go\'ernor qulpl)ed : "I "1'rfc"nltmdoms ," waK LhH Gover . u8ed to criticize Oo\', Hnrrlmau for ~pe nding rour years cutti ng tapes nor·• co mm ent or Ibo interior or on Dewey projects , .. Now I llnt1 lhP building , II waa the exte rior myself ape,nd t ng four years cutting ur the str u1·111re. howeve,·. that dr!'w the chi ef i,xecntlve 's rru>1t tapes on Harrhnnn J)roJect N." C~rv~nl 1mlise : "I 101•" 1b"I blue AIIO present at th ~ merger ceremonies were Chancellor Ille.' ' Debators Outline Forensic Season Pr•~ceful nnd order ly i;tudent and r,1culty picke tin g of speakers wttl By KATHLEN SHEA t,e ve.nnltte tl outside or th e Norton "Debnte teaches t he student how ' nlon. All such ncllon must tak& trom rer er ence Dla~e wit bin tlte bou.nds define d by to cull material books. texts, and governme nt pub. •h~ 110licy statement pertaining to llcatlone. It teaches blm the )Qlti­ ,iu denL hehnvinr from tb e Dean or cal organization of !tis evidence thnt will supp ort his lin e or think. "' udenls orrtce. Ini: nnd e nabl es him to think an. Policy Statement: Pertninlng to alytlcn lly. " These, Ju th• words of Student Behavior. Janet C. Potter. dlr ecto l' or varsity debate, are J.he chief udvauiages This stateme nt pertains to loherPnt lo membership in the all student actions and demon . Oeb•tlog Society. 1tratloi,s which tend to endan. Tho society proD1ises to be one ger life, endanger public or ot the most active groups on cam. private property, violate local, 1>us thl~ yeur. In re•1mnse to let­ st ate, or federal law s, or re. ters sen1 to memb er,; or th e fr esh• fleet discredit on th e Univer­ mun clnss . a gro up o( 45 Jntercsted sity or the students there in. in debn te ~!tended 11 !'olf pP hour rh" following shall be taken tr In Norton, Sept. 11. 111 Ylolation occurs: Other ~i,;nH nf :tctlv ity In th~ l There shall be no support and nCflce or dr:mm auc\ s1,eech lnrludr ''' legn l represeutnUou l)y th e Unl­ the numPrOu~ ln1•ltallo ns rec·elved -ty. Such ,.,r~ity or nny student ufleJ>;e dl~• by th P Debating SO<'le 1•11·,trtpatinJ: tu any demon•• r11llon. &chonl.s as JA l ~Joyne, RPI . rhir,u;o. 1,:.\(b student \VIII tak@ the conse. Annapolis, Oswego, and D.S.T.C. 1u~nres of hi8 own actions as an h, tve is~ut•d tnl'ltallon11. to the d(). P lans are now in progress lr11IMdual berore the lnw,. as well for the two annual intercol . ' • helug referred to appropriate leglate debate tournaments nll·erslly dlscl11lhrnry commlliees. spon s ored by the un iversity ' The Unl1·erslty will t1Hsum e nn society. Dtlrlng th e th ird week· end of Feb., the va rsi ty team .,,ndnl obtigntton f or any studettt will be host to colleges of th e ,rtlrlputlog In uoy demouslrnlloo , nor t heastern sec t Ion of th e 1llJ dum.1go,; to public and private United Stales In the Eighth "llerty must he nss1Lmed by these International Tournament of ''"l<·n ts detained or nrre stecl. SUNYAB , This year, as In other years, the members of the ■ocle ty wlll vot e for a Mlss Grea t Lakes. She will be Tickets for the Sept. 26 lee• chosen from among those young lure on Fnscism by Sir Oswald ladles a t the university who ~lo~Jey will be available in the have ac ted as ushers an d host. ,.ffice of Mr. Richard Wilso;i, eases for the de bate meets 1" 1 225 NortoD Union. durlno the year , 4~ 'l'Of/fl<!L \. · •ma llonel er1.....i--, -.011ro11. Mich~..._ .,................. $ •,. ) �PAGEFOUll Fridoy, September 21, 1962 SPECTRUM The Allenhurst Disturbances;Frosh Elections Varied Facts Are Reviewed Are Wednesd~:1y By STEVE HARRIS Ao editorial In last week's Am. herat Bee rbaroo terizl'd the Allen. bunt dlsturbnncea ot IB.St Sllndo.y as a "very much to be regretted" In cident In which "certain youths coming to . . Butralo lo attend the Unlverally ot Bulfnto . . . tom to order the atu dents to die­ rierse. rP1<ldeot udvlsor, Freshm.11n elections will loo held Wednesday, Sept. 26 fro~n 9 :30 a,m. to -4:00 p,m. in th e Confcr­ enc.e Th eater, room 129,"' Norton Union. Ft"eshmen must h.av·o th.eir ID CArds or claim checks in order to vote. They will be able to vl)te for 23 al the 64 candidates .. tLUPmpUng 10 quell the disturbance , was thr eatene d with arresL Several or the 11t11den1.sInvolv ed claimed they werl.' threatened with l)hyslca l (te)t) fre e to mal.ce ,onlsa,ocea of violencu by the police. Th~ police, The Council is designed to give tbemaelvoe." bowever, did not corroborate this. all freshmen a chance to ·par tici­ 'l'be following are the facts as pate in leadership programs, ani Students Involved l,ndle&ted that m11de a'Vl!.itable to The Speotrum to acqnaint th em with th,!ir fol­ Ille orresls were thr spnrk thnt by the Amherst police, tbe hea d low st udents , tourhed otr the dlsturbn.nce . It fs r esident and resident advisors of The Goonen plarui all pr,ogr11ms Alle nhurs t, and the studenlll In­ felt by ma.ny Allenhurst Froe h, however, tbat there were more for the fre~hmcn class, an,d next volved: Rerl0UR underlying ruuses for the semester will spo nw r the annut\l l:'ltudenta, clolln.lng lh11y were outbreak, ''We wore promis ed a Wint er Carnival. hampered by the Infrequency ot lounge nnd didn't get one:· • , buB service to campus and the "h ue Mervice IR totully lnndeo11n1e,'· IB(,k of r~reatlonal space al Allen. " .. . no place to pJny bull." com. burst bad been blt~hhlklng to plained threo ol the students Inter. Achoo! nnd playing h/111 1r1 U1e vlew~d: "this Is un otf.CillllJ)U S ~lret'\R tbrougbout tht> pre~1,dlog dorm whftoll offers none or Lh•• week tncllllies ot an on.campus dorm.'' remnrkerl 11 rciurlh studenl Student resUesa.ne~e woe rurtbor Senior pictures will be tuktn lncrno.sed dur ing the wel'k I))' netddent advisors, oueslloned on group~ u! girls who cruise d Allen. R111(ient <·omplnl.nts, ngreed that Sept. 24 tbru Oct. 6. Tt will be burst Slreel In convertible! with while there were some 1>roblem11nece ssa ry for you to mnke an ar­ pointment for youl' sitti111? ot tb1• the nvowod lntenllon ot •·meeting In stu dent racllltles i1t Allenhurst . t ieket hooth in Norton Union . The some college boys ." men's houslnJ cllrecto r , Donald ticket booth i~ open daili , from f'omplnlnte began t o flow Into tile McC'lnln. ancl Allenhurst bend res­ l{l:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m , anil frClm Mnherat Police Headquarters n.nd 4:30 p.m. tt> R:80 p.m. r,r,Lt·olcnra were repentrdly dls­ ldont, James Connell were doing 1tl in their power to rl'ettfy un . Sept. 24 thru Oct. 6 will be the vntched to tho area, Warnlngs only time your pictures ,:an he w,,re ISBued to hltchllikora and i.ufistaotory <'0nditlona. taken for the ll>68 Buffn lo·nlan . bullployere. The 1ntrnotlone con­ lteferrl ng 10 etudent grl<'v11.11cea, tinned, howe..-t>r, nnd tour stu dents Jt will he to your edv•nntagc· w,u·o ullimntely arrealed tor hllrh. ~Jr. !'onnell Ntnllld thul, •'(lh,,•n to make your appointment 11s soon biking. lime. these things will be work<:rl as possible so that you rnIay re­ 011 1," ~Ir Conne ll de~llncd, how­ Shortly nrter tho nrrPMtR an es. ever, to romment on LbP nlll'.!l'l'd ceive a ~itting time at your con­ venience. tlmated ao 11tudent8 c,~ngregate d riot. In the middle of Allenhurst St. and traffic was obetfuCt!'d. Throe Amherst police LI. Norman Sc ull , vatrol earn . nnd o. public address 11uosl1011edon hla reacHou to st11system were d!Rpntche d to the deut onpe rs on Allenhurst St., ex• ecen,e by the Amheret Police l)reese d the oplnJQO tbet. "These ~pl. Police l!tiee were sot up at kids ure nctlng M It they were Jn either end o! tho block and kindergarten not like oolll'ge police ortlcere used the P.A. sys. kids." A Yearbook Pictures To Begin Monday with otbe~ colleges . Anyone who wns Y. A. F. not at thP meeting held last week tor th e ream a nd who Is Interested 4n aid oompetttlon con t a ct Jtoc hell e Sch wln11ner in 2f>5 Nortoo. Mr. Tbom~s V. Cole, Conser,•a. tlw, PMty c•andl date for comp. Ironer or New York State, will Kpeak on' "Conservntlsm 11D d Buel. neM. Thursda)', Sept, 27 M 12 l).m. In room 233, N ortnn. '.\Jr. C'ole. aponNored by the Young Amerkana for Freedom (Y , A,. F.), Is preYlde,nt of Lock. 110rt MIiie, Inc., a Yenjor chairman or th e Lockport Chapter of the Natlon31 Conference ot Christiane and Jews. nod u former president ot the Loekpot •t Cb.apter or the merce and Community Fund. ·MIXERCOMMlffEE The Mixer Committee wUJ spon . sor ''The Fall Festival" tonlgb l at 9:00 to 1 :00 a:m. In th e Norton Multipurpose Room. No char/l;e for odmlsel()o Free re. fresbm.ents ror all. ]3Rnd : Pbll Dire Is reLiirning he furnishe d music t or tbe open house. Th e 1·hnlrman Is Llndn Sauter . p.m. MUSICCLUB 'l'hi, \lush ! Club auno11nces tbnt llr. Hobert ;\lols ot tho Music llepartm~nl will give a lecture on his r~cently composed sym. Jthony. •rhur<iclny, Sept. 27. All s111dent;i aud. rorulty are cor dial ­ ly 111,,Jtrd to 11ttend. Admission I~ frPr. Tilt' fr,cl oc:P wilt u,ke plnrc In llah'II lleheursal llall al 8:16 p.m. SKI CLUB 1111.. Ill 1111' lntcreHl In ij]<!lni;" 1111 thlK r•utnpus, the ski <'hth IS formln~ R l'llCing L81Ull this year. During the coming sen­ son th ~y 11ln11to enter nil races i.n We~IPrn New York plu~ a !ew shnw n INTERNATIONALCLUB lnt e rnationul C'lub will abow n ~!Id e ser ies "Around tlle World ID Seve nly .11'our nays" Th ur e do. y. Se1lt. 27, 1t1 7: 30 11.m. The elides will he i<hO\\'nn Norton Hall, room 340. A lecture llY Chlma.n Patel of will UCCOffllPUDY the show , Ing, Pntel IA IPachl.ng here, lo 011 on a teoi,hini:.fellow,.hlti gineerlng ner, ·eslinumts will t,., aerved , All studenls ure wekome to a1 tend lhe showlni,: ,rnd all otb e1 meetings, which 111·e hl!ld ever) Tburscl!Ly ot 7: ~op.m, India, ~,I'. Watch for th1e Re-opening QUICK, DRY nf thP DRY C LEANING XEROX COPIES8 lbs.for $2.00 UNIVERSITY 10c DELICATESSEN Fora llmiled iim~, ·youget FREE d~awing aids with POST Paraltiltl FREEitems are: leod holder ; refill leads; tem­ plate t scale with protroctor 1 eraser; pencil pointer; ''Droft ing Shortcuts" bookl et, Thiscombination drowlng board and parollel ruling unit AT THE PER COPY (ove r 25) Pagea out of books and m agazin~s. Handwritten not.es. Theses, resume's reports, map s and draw­ ing&. We pick up and deliver. Tucker QuickCopy 174 PEARL ST, TL :,U.214 f• ideal for use of e ngineers, draftsm en, designers, com• One-Stop Service Center Laundry • Shoe Repc:iirlng Shoes and Purses Refinished and dyed All types of ladi es' Heels In Stockfor Replocement or Re-styling PlazaShoeRepair UNIVERSITY PLAZA • Tf 6-4041 Open 9 A. M. - 9 P. M. 3588 MAIN STRE:ET mercial orti sls an d studen ts. Unit is lightweight, portable, simply adjusted , sturdily constructed . Take od~an lage of this unusual offer nowl , wi ll, its Shiny, New Snack Elar and Modern Delicatessen nn nr (I bout TH£ UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 1 OCTOBER1st "ON CAMPUS ' Here's a handy littletrick, bothEconomical andMathematical + 151:: - WORLD 'S BEST CHARCOALED BOT AT PAT'S COLLECTCOUPONS- NO INDIVIDUAL LIMl 'T - OFFEREXPIRES- OCT. 13, 1962 r �Frldoy, September 21, 1961 GJitoria'6 Sp~ctrum .Sets Policy .Freedom of the J)ress entails a degree of ~'eSJ)onsibility . It is with t his thought in mind that we have drawn up this year 's stat ement of Spectrum policy. The fu nctions of The Spectru m are as 1follws: To give complete, accurat.e cowrage to all campus news, To represent all the students . To, serve as a unifying force on campus. ro formulate public opinion via its editorial page, To promote the University and its programs. To encourage new ideas and champion just causes via its editorial page. To pre.sent an attr active, well balanced and readable paper. Chaqges in Thlt Year's Format PAC';E flVI SPICTIUM The ANTI.MOSLEY To the Editor: The Student Senate !,i eriti~lecl tQ i nvite whomever It 1)18Bf!es to ~peak on political ldeol11gie!1,but to invite a well known ltate-n1 <rn~­ er a nd agitator on the eve of the Jewish New Year is nut jll•t in poor tnste, but an Insu l t, ff our esteemed Senate has been 1·eadlhg tho pa~rs they would be 1iw11re Spectrum Asks DR. GEO RGE A, BRUBAKER who or~i )niie~ 8fH!!Ctnlm ukc Dr . Gtorl1t! A . B~. IJ$loclaCe ,m, fU,or o/ mretings in the Je wish !l.reas of lalstorv: WhJI hllll it been fO cU6iqult for t~ U.S. to ~ c ~ · London as an act of ag ih,tilon ls pOUcj/ w Uh rupect (o C1$1? Preside nt Kennedy in his preS.!I conf e rence of Sept. 13 would have not rwm welcome in his own coun. hnd u~ l)elieve that he hns II firm policy with n,spect to Cuba. The tTy, m&)ol' objectives of our policy- in this h emisphere have been national At the beginning of Se1,t,, he security and hemispheric peace and 111.-cu ri ty. The President hae euted nttempted to hold meetings In the t ha t the Soviet urms shipments tQ Cubs at thi s time do not oonatitute Trn!algar Square, but was b.anneil n threut to our security nor to the soourlty of our nei ghbors. lie haa called for a h11lt to reckles., nnd irresponsible statements about the by th e Home Secret.ary. At ~•11 his p11sslbility of war, invasion, and "liberation". He baa tol d the nation l<e any steps nectll!S ,agitational gathel'ings he gelt.s th~ t hat we will t 11 11ry if our security and installatiollll 1rotten 11t ouantMamo, Pama.ma. and Co.pe Cunaveral are threllltooe d. reception h~ deserves eggs. But when the Spectrum asks why we do not have a ''f irm pol icy", U1at Sir Oswald To do this The Spiectrum has had to make tiome changes in format and coverage. The former Social Swirl has been replaced by The Ionic Colun1.n.This column will feature news of th e Greeks and will be an objective, accurate report of Greek happenfogs on campus For the Record has been dt-opped because of lack of spa"" ond 1 l1lD not suggesting the saut1• I believe the editors, like most Amoricans, do not really mean a firm "" •• and sou nd policy. I think that wh at you and others want to asll I■ -l)ecause it has been t he sourc~ of misinformation. treatme nt here at the Unlvurslty, "Why do we not have a 'get tough' pollcy7.'' Why don't we -i~de1 Ar" to the edi'tor wi·ll ..,.,, ,,A pubti·shed, but The Spec. but T believe thst students , who L....... The que~tion w~ must a11k our~e l ves . , • including """" " Sent.tOni trum :reserves the right to edit all letters which do not 11rt1 alncl•tl.'ly oiiposed to FE,sdsm Smalhera, Knowland, Ooldw11ter, Ropr8!1ent11UveOoodell. And a hoet comply with the rules of good taste. All letters must be al)fl anl,i-semeUsm mu st not st.and of others who know notliing about Latin America .•. la, arc we wlllln1 ,ign ed, but upon request we will not publish the author's idly by whlll' the -doctrine of! hAtt- to sucl'lfice the rest of Latin America by lnsisting on fut action? name. There are two new columns, "The Law and You," is being dished out , I suggest that Statements such us "American boya will be fighting In Cuba be.lore which will discuss every day aspects of the law on our tho~l'. J rws and non.Jews, who the end or the year are not only lrreeponslble, but also dfaplay complete I' es a d "R ft t· " ti h . . . Jgoorance of the i,roblolil!I Involved In dealing with the reet ot Laun 1v , n e ec ions, a some mes umoroue, some- wish to e':Press th e,_r opp c,slt1011 Amercia. The only refreshing thing to comeout of t he r ecent rash appear at bas speech either t11r~~~~<lstatements is the feet that Senutor Knowland knowa there is a hemJtimes serious comment on tbe state of affairs. in white skull caps, prayer shawl~ sphere, a111f thBt his view o! th" world Is not en tire ly limited to or yellow stars. In this s ihm1t wuy Formosa . The editorial page of The Spectrum will reflect the we may oxpreu our dl1d11in fo1' Cut,o oncJ the OAS ·>pinionsof the editors on campus, national or international this lout. The utterances o/ many conservative politicians with rNpeet to affair s, and it will ta ke an act ive voice on all issues effect. Cubn do nothing more thun lend llUP1>0rt to C11stro'• mouthlng1 that ing students. Issues, and not people, will be evaluated or PRESANT RESIGNS the imperi111ists uru pl11n11i11g an lnvasiou qf whtlt he calls tile "Freo criticized. We will not take a political sta nd outside of the 1'o Mm.hers o! the Student S,ermt.e Territory or Cubn.'' nnd thM we nm using the Cuoo.u 111fulr llB a.n election iBSue. Moreover, talk ot invasion and of "Americnn boys fight.­ editorial page, but reser ve the right to do Ro on the und the Student Associatlo~ ; Ing In Cuba" only tend to arouse and conllnm euspfclon th roughout editorial page. LiU!t May it was my great )lonnr Latin America about much-fea.re<l Ynnkee intervention. Since the daya The Spectrum will publish all news worthy announce­ to hi' sworn in as the Vice Presi­ or Secretary Hull'a attendance al tbs Montevideo Con!oreooe lu 1933, ments, but. students are advised that the deadline for all <l@ntof the Student Senate a11d thP tire US has Ix-en dedicated to the princjpie of non-interventi11n in thie copy to be included in Friday 's issue is Tuesday at 1 :30 p.m.. hem!Hphea·e, nlthuugh tllere bu ve been minor violations of this, Any material received aftet- this time will not be guar ­ Student A~sociatlon at the 1Jni­ wr hnve kc11t. fo1· the most J>nrt, our r>le,lgc, By the Rio Treaty and ,nteed inclusion. If possible please type all copy double space. ve.r sity of Buffalo, With th e pri"• Lh0 rlrnr1;.r ol th~ Or11:,rnl•allu11 M Anu,rlc·an ShUeM or l!U~, we bave ileges of this oftic e camo m1111} also 11lmlr,rtlduut's~ lves ag ait1st, u11llate1·nl oiilitaty action in this hemi• re~ponsibilities lll niy follow stu­ sphere Any mllit..uy urtivn ug11inst Cuba . . if our policy must come to dents and my school whlcn ! telt thot. .. , m\rst not be unilateral, Lut must be supported by the mernbets competent to meet . of th<' OAS if 'we are no~ t.o lose every tTiend we hav e in Latin Thfa paa t August, howel·er, I America. was some whut unexpectedli1 BC· Prt•sents Problems cepted into Me<lical Scl1110J.J\s u11 Tomorrow's Publications Seminar offers students au e1l11catiC1nal The development of a polfcy with respect to Cuba is complicated respo i~ibility, this lras ,•xcellent opportu nity to improve t heir journal i~ic skills proven to be fat • more onerou2 1than by our policy in the rest of the hemisphere nnd by the attit udes of the that curricu lum which 1 had orh:­ other nineteen nations, Our policy in the rest o! Latin America breaks under the direction of experienced newspapermen. inally anticipated for my term of down, or ·never really 1?Ctsoff the ground, because we hav e not yet Lacking a school of j ournalism, we are at a disadvan­ office, both in the amount ot time been al,le to comprehend the nature 'of the social revolution which le t.agerelative to publications. Staff members )earn from pre­ required for study and the degreto taking place there. We still con fus e Left•wing s~ial movement8 with vious members, or an advisor, or an occasional conference of dedicaWon one must o.isses.1. communism. This is perhaps our greawat mistake, which began as Thus, I am now faced with t~e far back os the Mexican Revolution of 1910. When we do ehow 11ome whirb only accommodates one-tenth of the staff members, tbe Admlnl~Lratlon yields to pressures as It dl4 problem of adequately performing signs ot Aw11renes11, Jointly sponsored by the Student. Senate and the various the duties of my office, while with Pl•ru. publications on campus, the seminar could be developed into realizing that to do ao would re­ In order to <lea! effectivaly with Dr. Caatro and Cuba we muet a regular program which could be eventually run by the quire neglecting the eduedional have the 5Upport and friendship of ull Latin America , We eanno t commitment l have 11ccopted. newspaper, yearbook or literary magazine themselves. hnve lltls unlees we underat11nd tile l.e.tin American a.nd bill bopea ud aspirations. He needs not only our undel'!ltanding but 111110 our The fact that the program i8 planned and we have guest To he a coh1petenl 3tudent lead­ sympathy and patience, Thi s we have little of, ~peakers does not guarantee success. .The responsibility for er requires that one be first the u successful program lies with the staff members who will comµet.cnt st udent. There i ~ no Policy Fails The Kennedy policy and progTams for Lo.tin America have been uttend tomorrow. Your response, interest and enthusiasm place in student governmen't for one who cannot meet th e demands will assure an educational and beneficial program. Take ad­ t■ disappointing nod nave failed dlsmo Jly. The Alllnnce for Propes• of his rote 11~the student, just as practically dead. but there Is little hope here or in Latin America th.at rantage of the opportunity that awaits you! there is no place for one who can­ it will do much to help solve economic and soelal prooJQJns. Our po)ley not meet the demands of hi s role in Argentina, Peru, and Brasil h811 been one of failure becauAe we have 11M n etunent lend c,, I have• fol­ not taken the initiative in supporting and helping al ong reform lowed this principle in post as.~u­ movements. We cry "Reform" but consistently end up on the 1ide of ciutions with studc11t gov:ernmer,t tile military. How can we e1 er hope to make progres1 or have 1111 T~e offlcl&l student newspnper or tho Slnte Un1ver~lty ot .'l;ow Vork "' ll11lralo , P ubllratlon Office at Norton Hall, Unlven,lty Caml)U&, l3ttlralo l I, u11d with stu<lent tenders. I !inn effective "Alliance !0 1· Progress'' tr we spend more In !.attn America ~ Y. Publbihod wrekly fr om the first week or Ser,li1mltt,r I<, tho hu 1,1 \\ 4 1•1< thAt 1 must follow this pri~1ciple on militat'y missions and arms than we do for the 1111iancet now, aware that I am nv l1•nger n AprU. e'¢re:pt ror nxntll perlodt1, Thnnk11gl.,,lng, ("'hrl!litffll\-.'- nnd r:n..-~r There seems little likelihood that we will have the support ol the m1alified t.o serve the st111IN\ts 01 Editor-In-Chief - JOAN R, fLOll_V mns.seswhim tbe very masses wo purport t.o llolp are kept down by the the school in my office milil111·y who are supplied by the US with Shenntlll lllnlcs and M-l •:i.nmu• Editor ....• JO!{N I<OWAt, \.-.-ill<tHnlH __. ,1Ell0~1'B IL\JDl'.K When T took the oath of oftic,, ..,nes. ~ S'l'F)VF.l HARRrS l11~t May, it was with 1111 uue•·­ .O<lrl• Editor ...... J,\ MES BAI<l'JR Al1out all \YB hav o done Lhus frr.r f.ntl11 America ho.$ \)%0 ti, tWnd or,y F:a11nr ••.• CliART,BS STO>IF: plainable amount of pride. With ,ci1•<-rnlhuud re(I peare corpsmen into the '' Andes" rmd "jungles". But 8 ~-,U•lneas M!,'T ... . ,LARRY SINGER lhe same 11mount. not t>! flt'Jtl •, I c111osuonJust how 11111uhu fow Vr1ssar uoeds In sneakers, (eachlui; n. M , ... THOMAS HAl!:NLEJ. JR !tut of regret, J must now offid111ly physical educ1.1tion in Lhe ,ophistirated capitals vf Latin Amerlcu, Qlln annr,uncc my re~igna~inn fro11athe llo lo 11<1lvotho dl'l'I>sod 11t 111u l 11,·0110 .mlc prolilemn ot Laun America. oUice of Vice Pre side nt ot th,· We cannot hav~ 11eu t o 11rul harmony in this hemisphere until tho Student Association. nu\jurity uf the Lellus noe.,ive II fair share of l!ton11mic and 1ocia.l My best wisl,e~ to the Student ju~Uce Mt·. Kenuedy ,,u(I better get busy, and while ho II a.t It, he 1111!:htgot " rew riml "h11-0rts .. wbo ar1cnk Spanish 1111dwbo know the Sennt.e for an active aocl s11c·,·es s ,lifference l.,el.w~e,, 11 lnm11le and a hot dog. He might al so gl!t rid of fut year, and my hopes thut und•·• l!lchnrd Gootfwln. Chc~l<'r Bowte.s. Arthur Sch1~11i11ger,all whom the cap11Joleleadershlp of l{ic:hM1·,Ih11vo hud II hand In formulotlui: l.otln A.merlcu,n polfcy, and llll of ~;utenH1 Ju\ ~oco1111 ,·b1.!'tt mu.tu~r FebruerY ,. U~l, a t Erb and his Executive Bo11rd. all whum know 1,utl1i111r Al101Jt t.ntln i\merice, 1h, J:>nst t'lftlre ar Butt al o, N'. T .. unrtM thfo Act ot March n. 11t'7!•. ~c,·eptu.m,e tor malltn.g at t, 1pe~IAI tale of (>oat~ conceivable goals they wa~ ~..t EDl'l'ORS Non: 4,rt ~ro,·l~ed (or In se~tlon 110a. Ac, or Uctobe, ~. 1Sl7, 'J'h,• ~Pl!lf'~'I( I !'.I IUw 11l11x1 nt•w~i,,1J>N11. 11odl'6lv◄ 1r~ tu rnnnulatel may ½ attained, ,uutjorSaed February ,, 1»61. 11u••Mtlon • which urn pcrtlnont ,urn unhlru,Nl. W• 011,11,or courto, aaa.i,t ►·uh•~ri r11lor, »,00 per year, clrculaUon f6f0 Sincerely, Ill) !O"JIIIUKlhlllly Cur huullimtl11u~ rt41.d11110our (luestl oDA 'by th11 Pto) W Editorial Page Practices J Seminar OpensSaturday THE SPECTRUM in or ltepre.1em••I tor 1t&UonO.I adY or H • lrUt bl' National Ad \t •,1homc $ t>n1t-o. rnc .. •SO \ t a.dl8on ,,.,,,._, New Tork "-: r Cary A. Pr1!aant 1111k•• ~. �S PECT R UM PAGE SIX Friday, September 21, 1962 Reflecti<)ns • By Anne Mlinte • • By ARNIE MAZUR Sorority women on 1111111')tUH m<>v<>d Into lull swlo~ lbl~ fall wltb tbelr Panhellonlc !ft~hlo1, ~lmw. The &how featured fashions We nrri the al<itlgy old mien l'e­ tor nil Ht>11•onsand occasi(1ns and wn" thoroughly enjoyed by all. looaed trom adolescence, apntbetlc Mlee !'loris Joans. well know;n model and TV personality, wm spank QII l'U\1111\lle and personal grooming MXt Wednesday in the MuJtt. and uoimJ)Ortant . Gtosely mlsdl ­ 11url)OAe Room or tbe Student 11nlon , Other Greek acttvltleR thi s ret,ted, we Rludy to nwmol'lze !ncte, poss eXllma, learn n trade. Johnny week .. The slster11 of Phi Sigma Sigma bilked cwkles as a pnrt ot their bus leu.rued to rond, hut not to pbllnnthropy project. Tho cookh\s wlll he sold In Norton Moodll.y un1lerstnlld . and Tuesdny from 11-2 p,DI, Thill Frldny the Ph! Slgs join with the Th ti Amerlc;111 ~tudent 13118a sisters of Theta Chi lo p combined 11()('(111 with the Law School Ill t.he Hotel Markeeo. hume . , , the campus. It Is a coun • Theta Chi Soror ity o:c:tends congratulntlons to Its new membt>rs try club of Jondet11.pea v,indlng o.nll t,..o newly Installed officers. The brothers or Bet~ Sigma Rho have begun plans for their m,u1hinos . Tbe Ktudenl ls II cox. SwQetlH•art Contest. The fra.lel\nily le nlso bu.s!ly en.gaged in comb or the bowling alley. It le with 'l'Olunteer work for the elderly nnd lbe ijetLtng llJ1 or a Fine Arts not lbat he Is dlalntereated committee . The commltlee hopes to lmprove the oulturaJ at. rile world about him. On th,~ t•oomospher(I on cam11ue ln all tlolds or fine n.rte. tr,, ry. Involved wilh pelty c()lllriv. The hrothers or Alphn Epsllon Pl e:ttend rongrat ulntlons to member cary Preaant who bn.s been accepted by tb e UB Medlen! DD(:(lt!, ft Is ll A!ld fnct that slu. &boo! uller only ~wo y8fin1' undergrndunle 11tudy . The brothers dents lead merely ptivute Uvoe. have alerted Alan Solomon, Moster. Be~t ot l\lck to all lhe 11ew The problem lij lhat the world of officers on continuing lhe tine work or th e rrn.tern!Ly. the stud lllll IR DI.) lari:er th11n hi• Th e brothers or Alp.ha Phi Delta held tbelr nnou•I fre.lorn!ty 1111m1111s . ()ICnlc tut month nt Mirror l..ok(I, Congrut\llalion~ lo the 11 new tolt llltes who were hClnored at a break!as1. follow ing Initiation. Th e world of the stu,font The brothers o! Alpha Phl Omega wtsb to 1.1cknowledge the many ahould transcend non -existent thanlu they receive d tor Lbetr lnet service project, llelplng the new oampus boundaries, Ther11 Is Creabmen move Joto Goodyear . Lt was one of their most enjoyable no excuse for passivity, Thoae proJeots . Tho brothers will hold a coc:k1t•II pnr,ty with 1helr alumni tomorrow nlght at tho Park [,eoo. who question the power of etu. 'rb e brotberR of Sigma Phi Epsilon tmd their dates wltl bave a dentg shout only their lgnor. "Tlo4 Together Party" tonight at th!' Aut WledeN1eht1n. There'll be ance. For example, Japariese lot M music, beer, Rllld r011e for PVeryone. atudents prevented Preal,:lent Tbe broth1Jrs of Sigma Alpha Mu extend congro.tulntlon• lo nl'w lnltl.ate Edward Goldherg . All Greeks pleD'IP s ubml'l new~ to The Stll'!'lrun1 O!l'ic•• by U:00 n.m . TueRday. lootl. el"erythlng. Is being formed today .,, We cannot "wait 'lil ne~t year'' un til we nct. There Is much to hA done 'tr we wish w CTeat& a ~ett.,r world for ourselves. Ae I\ ll011ulur force of mllllons, M 11w greotesl or all consumor block ~. ancl 115 nn t•ducated mass. Amterloan students muM lolorm them•Plve,i of ,•uri-eT>l ntrll.lrs and make known their \1ews . Barry Goldwater, Senator from the prooresslvi, atate of Arizona, claims that there Is a strong conservative movement on our college campuses , I rather doubt that. Moat likely, Senator Gold­ water eq u a tea student body non.participation arid lmmobll· l1y wtth hla polltlcal vlewa, Two years ago,. in an nddress to Stu dent Body Pres!dentR at t.ho 111in1rnlcougreas of the U.S. Na. I lonnl Student Assoclatton Carey )l c\Vfll1n.ms Maid: ''Have we lost I he fr eedom of oho Ice that enables 11 nwill to seo Jl'O•ls beyond a sub. urbnn home aod ewlmmlni: pool; to !Ind !.'X<lltement In mor·e thing, by Ro11 old Ka111l nslll Judges H is gencl'lllly possible to change your name without going to court. A court orde:r however will save you endless trou blr in collecting debts, identifying yourself, get­ ting insurance and social security benefits. etc. Therefore, it is ad­ vised thst when you change your name you obtnin that change by eourt action as it ha• the )ogal consequence and benefit to you of informing the public thut l'OU hnvo n new nsme. Many people write theh· names in muny val'ied and unusual ways. They do this by using nick names, middle names, and various wnys of spelling. For example, William Brown CllD also be written Bill Brown, Billy Brown or B. Brown ancl W, Brown, It is not adviaaole to vary your name as it can make ld(\11tlftc-111ion dllllcult. Always sign thP name some on checks, legal pa pe,·s, t'Ontracts, auto licenses, ct(•, It con save ~•ou much trouble. Render Verdict Students l enjoy Indian Summer Eisen~ower from vl1lt1ng Tokyo, Hungarlari students fo rced tllnks to roll through the streetu of Budapest, And some American students, mere I y a handful, made It posaible for Neg1roea to be served at lunch courit:ers, Tbu R, student.s as n bod:1 can 1•:c:ert II dec isive Influence l'o our nation 110d throughout l.be worlcl. ~ent~ movP r,11,ldly and ttn.ie lo. deed doe , fli• Tbe wol'ld Jn whkb we live, the llvca whh-h we must Michel Butor. noted French novoll"t and llterury ~riUc, has heau 11,p1>olntedVlslth}g Professor of French on the ,\1rs. Joseph T. ,ronell Foundation tor I he first se. meMter. Mr, 13utor Is oonduotLng a cou rse on "The French Novel In lhe 20th Century." This wlll be delivered lo French Tuesdays and Thursdays at 4; 30pru. Mr. UUl()r will lllHo offer B grndu. ,110 M.. m!nnr nn Balzn.c·. Later w the ~"'llle.~ter lwo 11111>I~lectures In En;rllsh will be d!.'llYered. lhan geuteel d1'i nklng and sophist!. ,·ute d ~dultery? \Ve mu1c1tdistin­ guls ll between I.he lm1>0rtant and , thti unimportant, between what i;oals :,,re worth sa.crlllcl.ng for and whnl gouls aro worth notl,tng ," I Are student bodies forever des. tine d to debate I.he color of bl\l. loon~ to be hung a.l Ute next d111lce? Let us as st udents partl. ci1111Lclo what fa mor e significant n nd meanini;tul, a.s part of the Amerlcnn etodent body , Rutor •~ crirical arllcles, published In exciting proruslon lo French r.. views, nre having ao Impact on the Fl'c.ru•h reudln~ pu btlc comparable " '!Lb the Impact made by bis nov. elK. Tbe volume "Re pertoire" (1960 ) ro ntulns a collertJon o( these crlt! . cal studies. His laLeat work, pub­ lished In 1962 by Oalllruard, Is "Mobile " and has ns Its sub-title ''llll\lde pour uue repreeentation des l!ltata.Unts." Like many other French literary figures. Mfcbel Bulor prepared tor n career In te11chl ng. A.ft.er com­ pleting his License and Olplomc d'Etudes Superleures In phfiosopby, he ta.ught at the Lycee de Se.n• and abroad - In F}gy11t,England. OrPcce and Switzerland -wh ite es Labltshing hims elf as 110 author . Now on ly in his mld--thlrUes, be hHR already WOii the highest ac ­ clnim ror bis eig ht books or tloUon The- ,'losi ng date for a cccpt.llnce u11d crlti<-!Sm. On a 11revlous visit w the LTnited Stntea (J959·1960l ht• of npplicatlons !or Management Intt•rn ships is Jan. 2 4, 1963. For wu• ViRltlng Proressor or French all other position s, the closing date at Bryn M11wrCollei:e and taught nl the ;\liddlebury College SuIDJller i~ April 26 1 1.963. l'khool or French . Details concerning the req11ire­ ments, further information 11bout tht• p~sitiona to be filled, and ir.­ •lruct,ons on how to apply are Kiven in civil service announce ment No. 287, These unnoun<:ements m~y be obtained from many The Hi>alth Service of th~ !>tat< post offices throughout the coun try, college placement offices, civ­ University of New York at Buf • ii service regional offices, or from falo is offel'ing flu vaccine to ell the U. S. Civil Service Commi s­ students, faculty, and employees. sion, Washington U, D. C. The first injection will be gi\'e n Civil Service A1?plications Out Now First Of Six Tests Set For Oct. 13 Applic;,tions 11re now being ac­ cepted for the 1963 Federal Serv­ ice Entrance Examination. This examination, open to college jun­ iol'S, ~eniors und grndu11te stu• dents l'egardfoss of their major , offers th e opportunity to beigin a ca1·cer in the Federal Service in one of some 60 different occup:itional fields. A written test ls required, · Applicants who npply by Sept , 27, 1962, will be scheuule d for the Wl"itten test to be held on Oc,t. 13, 1962. Si:c: additional tests have hN•n schedu led during the yea r . SOPHCOURTTRIESOFFENDERS Last F r i d a y th e Sophomore Court opened seaalon in order to penalize•the freshmen offenders or this ye1u-'s orie ntat ion rul6. AJtl .'r a successful opening C!lUM! tn which four girls were ~entenceol to , A wet.er balloon shower, th f• C'OUrtwas at a loss for defendant~: and it 11rrcsted a sopbomor<' on lhe charge of contempt of court. A quick run-down of the eaa<.1 li,t revealod that one other defendan t MICHEL BUTOR Michel Butor la one of the moat wldel,Y-dlaeus.sed Ml\fOlleis In Fra nce today. He la alao one of Franco's widely.read critics. With the publication of two prize.winning novel& In 1957-" L'Emplol du tempsn and "La Modiflcatlon"-Butor won recognition as an outstanding repres en tative of "le nouveau roma11" and Neo .re allsm. ••oe. grees" published In 1960, added to hla stature u an Innovator In the modern no~e t. All three book~ have received e_nthual­ astic praiae In England and America upon tl)elr publlcatlon In translation . THE LAW AND YOU "What's in a Name." There Is muc-h in a name, and the law ls pnrt of Ii , Historically, there were no given last names. Wll enever l\ectl3sary a first l\nme Wl\8 used and occnslonally the name of the fRthcr; for e)(Qmple, Peter, son o! P11ul. With the coming of the 15th century, !sat name s became neceasary And at first they de­ scribed the person. John the tailor became known a John Tailor or John Taylor. Apart from trade name s, people iuld Uttle property interest in their la11t names and so Engli$h and AmerlClln law gave them small protection. In Fran ce and Ger• many, however, you cat,t ,get a court order preventing another from adopting your name by show­ ing it would harm you . Samuel Clemens once sued to protect his pen name, Mark Twain, but a court ruled that he had no solo right to Ulle either name except on his own books. This situation muy cbange someday. Michel Butor Appointed To li·teraryPost QUEEN CONTEST J•;nl'11yenr llH's Homecoming was present. however, 11nd the- cnse CJueen ls II m~uber or the rreeh . wus tried and referred to thP jur~ •· man class. All frBllbmen women The girl was declared not gcllty. nre Invited nod encouraged t,o en. Two boys in the audience did not tt>r tho competition. 11,rree with this ruling, and lifter Any Interested g!rls should! pick ,·renting some excitement. tht•y al­ 1111uo application -in ellbe1r tbc so were arrested for contempt. c-:.:1odJ '<•u d1o1ng ball or lobby, or Thi s case concluded th e co•Jrt'~ l.n 111,,Norwn lobhy nud ret1urn It session and led to t. 11taternent 11y at the t•oo11111lsorymeeting for nit th~ judges that this YBt\r'a frceh ­ can dldat oe Sept. zs.at •:oo 111 .m . In men tli•play~d poor spirit. ronm IZS, NO'rtoo. Guard Against Flu; Have Vaccination I Cnptain Junie ]\·[. Coursey, M~dica l Sp1JCialist Selectio n Of­ ficer· of tho United St.ut<'S Air Forco will be on ca mpu s Fri1h1y, St>pt. 21 to talk with stu­ dents intereated in their edu• catio11ul offerings. She will be at 264 Wlnspear Avenue at :1,00 p,m. in the Health Offirc ( basement or Michael Hall) Sept. 26 anri 2• from ~ ::l\l • 5 :00 p.m.; the second in.iertio11 will be ~(•he,luled i r, O<'lobt>r. Any one under 21 years M 11i:• must hring pnrental ronsent. A n~ one with an allergy to cgb"" w1I' not u1• given the vaccine, Thi, totn.1 cost for bllto in,i•-< tlon~ 11 $1.60, �SPECTRUM Frtdoy , Sef!!!mber 21, 1962 PAGESEVlH UB Broadcasth,g Highwaymen Concert Is Non-;-Professional Resumes Sept. 24 Off Broadway Show Opening Next Week llt'i;lnnluit nt G.00 11,m. Re,it J14, \\'DFO, lilt I ntv~rslty's J,'M ,l\duca. tlonn l r ndto 11tutlon , will resume 111·ottrnmmln1t tor the n11w 11ohool By GERARD MARCHETTE yPnr. The 8ll\Uon, DOW ID LU tblrd u,~1~ power to provlda 11-n ­ Tb\l IUcb lord llotol'1 Otr Urond }'f-llr, broadcaata to the NLml)llS as wa.y 'fhN\lre ht:,·umu l\ve sbo"" l,m,ted tr1 tnln g ground for \\ell BM10' tho we, tern NPW Yorll old wltll lhe Olll'IIIUKDf'Xl weclL of new performer., By provldlno rnmm untt.v-n l-lnrge. ground, the brOAkthrough muat G,,or,i~ Axel rod's I 05fi Drondwny come through new performer,. ,•omed), "W ill Sm•c1•~k S110II Rock WllFO la r,pcrnted hy members It Id !LO lf'Crtll lho\l tnlllOLMfOs. r of the Studt>nt Oroa dca •Ung A11- Huott>r ?'' ·\ .. 1 )'""" •t Slndll) Tbe. Tl\ll OIT 11ro:1dw11ybegun Its ton. 1,•u·cl In 111 11Uelallon under the direction of ,<!rt•. llalrd 111111~nd tho Jewish nn executive cmnmlltee bOG<IC d by ancy al lh•• Ricb£or,I a,ldtess with a s 1tN>C.11oeulnrly •ucci;ossrut vrodu1·. l 't ut, r hu\~ lu•rcu11•1 ,.,,•u,slv"-•IJ Jim Palermo. llllllOD IX)Bll:IJ{(lr. Lion ut ''The Threu11onny O{lern", s••ll 1ttln• In th,• ,:ruh ror nt'tlt1; J im Pal er mo, a Jun ior m11Jor­ ~lll!l!'d 111 1<1jlJ'OlllOINI by Ncnl llu · 1,h1m•. It IK 111 ► 1 11111•n111111011now. \ ~": 01,r o J)<"rlurmur or mt. lng In Bualnen Admln latr8'tlon, UnMk ,\ Her tb11I ,·am,• "'l'hl' l'rlH :111;,,·Rto 11, .i,-.·tulm , 'Tm ncn•~l­ brings a wealth of exper t,: nce o u..r," <11r.,.eted by Jim Hnrmon , nur to the position of station rnan­ " I.Al\)k tlm11ownrd ,\tH~•'I.'' Wo local tug notblu,: but luad1! I \\Ill 001, a 111. ger, Bealdea serving u hu11. d1n •1•1,1r1,,t debut nl 'r\ M lint 11 1!or111 >111h Mll<·h-~11,1.-111•h n·ctort l'H'," nus m an ager laat )/ear, he was , ·ou111:litoc,cl, ,1111I "A Slrcetcnr AISOClated with WNED -TV and Num1·1l n~tt\r,•.'' ~ful(1•1 l 11.,\1 Hoory Sulnr lcd p0rrormer11 1/nve nlRo 11 currently worki ng at VlltJ J L ,\ \Vh'k,•, Jr . rr1•1•t 1nto Lile sch •"ml• A ligh t In N iagara Falla , Altho11gh none of t he latter hu,I 'N tund,• 11roh1billn• b~ rof.u. 9' Matched the runaway 111cce 11 I)' t,•l's and nd\'l!rll•og ro•t•. l'· l 'l'he l'"<l'r11t1v,, C'(ltnmittl•(I' S nrsl of ' Mr, DuB rock'1 prize, each 1,0 mnrl' ,•,1111•with a pl'OVl1h nclor 011polntment t• 11111Ward who bas perpe tunted an lm•ge of work limn it er111with a la,·k of c1·catlv e 1/oeu nGrol'd News nnd H11oclal and dedication , ond the 1plrlt r,•Ml1t111ue THE HIGHWAYMEN Elvenls l)lrot>tor. A htstor :v nod to •u rv lv e. Since lt1 Inception It iM lhcn•rore lUlPrl'"'lng lo D010 11overmn~11t m:1.lor, Bill's IUt1JrPnt By L. DAVID FREY June 27, the tl11y three.qua rte r The most se rious criticism, how­ th.It th1• ON' ll~oodw,l), rur one, ts In l'duratlonnl n1dio bae l(N)Wll An overcrowded u-m, uocom. e ver. Is one which goes Lu tbe bearl roun d house hH tackled what n~rloi: In u dlr••rllon that be­ Corl.Able humldlly, and a j111tlll1bly or tbe rolkal.o.glug fleld. It Wll& true atea dlly 11lnre hlB o.p11eorau~e on mlght seem ln1urmour1table ~om•••it,i purpose, ,•nUlusl&1;llc audience greeted lhe onto and still shoul d be, that a thl' Oenerul mcrtrlc f'olll'KP llnwl. fare for long er 11tabl l1hed arid fo·11tconcert o! the 1962~ Kchool tolkMlnger w1111a person who a11ng better equipped groups. Work ing together with an year, Inst Frldu.y night. Whil e thla the songs or the poo11to. This 1m. Whllt • " non -111,rt I Han vlow,•r e xecutive committee la WIiiiam 11uut111Hhedcrlllc bnd r&Hervallone plle8 1hat the oue sLnglng exp resa­ inil(ht r1•a3onably queat.ion the v•• Siemer ing . the statio n'• ad\/lae, .,MLo lhe Hucc:eHHuC lhe eveotn~. es th1ll which lbe people reel Meo whose knowledge of educattlon­ lllllty .., !Iii' 1111mwlt11g •'l..ook 1 cursor)' perusal ot lhe atandlng of the callber of Pote Seeger, .Tosh al radio will be a definite auot . llullh'Wllrd. \ni:••I" Ill tl~hl sur. ovation given The Highwaymen nt While, J.,eadbelly, nnd Woody Guth • rm1111l11l,;M or 111,•011pro•1tvely 111. the coocluslou wll.ll e nou gh lo glvo rte. to mention only a tew , are Amonl: lht• prol[ra ma to be 11re. 111f\Ml' ,Str,-1..,t l'~•r·· ut olnth) rango. Murtlrlent evidence oC lhe uudl­ great rotks logel'1l b ecause their por• ~en ted by tho ijtAtlon tht" yea r lntor111,•d so111'1'~Hbnvt r~v••nlL•ll nrt': A 13. weelt series on mental 1h11t tht• ,,..rroru ,lu~ ,,t,111 or ,mch ••nce·e totol ncce11Laoce: and tha t, formaucoa expreea the teeU-oga of dt>nr rea d er, la nH tt should be. lhe populace they loYod. fl ls t hta heallh, an tnlerno.Uona.1 Do<1k RP· lh•tt y Lutes n.ud llarb:1ra Sh11t11• 'rbu u.udJenc:e II u very dlll'l•rent \\Tlter'a bumble opinion that The vte,v and l,ltor,,ry ReJ)Ort, enllre l.uw t•a••·cl mo•t douhtM M11l mol than Ute critic. devoted lo &J)ecl ullz e d Hlghwaynrnn, like the Brothen · nights In ench of its 11rc~Pnlntions, th r The Job of the critic la not l'Otornge of OJT Hrond\\n) ht1R ~how n n conspl. Four, lho Kingston Trio aud so un. music, and tncreued an env iable one, for while tho UR evontll. uou~ rl'llam·t' on 1h1° clly's cstnb­ ad DtlUM8Ulll, do uol slog w1t.b thla 1•11ml) aiudlenco ta thoroughly enjoying ll~lll'd 11<orrohners \\'bile this mlght basis That Is, however. the sub. thornaetvea, the critic mull of u1,,1r11r n I ritit·L>C111, l1 niu~t lie n,·. Jed ot fl ruture column. ne~e ulty rema in aloof, obJeo­ 11 or k.nnwh•IIKt'd thlll tlll• l11d11~10 For a few parting pot ahota llve and above all, evaluattvo , 111111,, 11rn1•Liled 11,,,•rorn,rr• ts 1111 In regard to th e very n oble 1 In light of this profound rev• and auocetsful venture by the The St.ate Uni venity of New u1uJttniu.t1lt" Hi.\f Clt) HIOIIK11N.., elati on, let ua proceed poat How f;ar thl1 attitude com. Union Board , one might ob­ York at Buffalo is repre1ented haa te to an evaluation of flr at plem enta what la baaleally e~ ­ liquely uk why It waa necea­ in the 1002 rdition o r the Nati on• the concert per ae, and aeco nd ~rlment.al theatfe II another ury to hire a pro le11lonal Curta lft 1:3~ P. M. the sur round in g preparation,. ma tter . The Off Broadway and ligh t in g m an to run a almple 11 Poetry Antho logy. Wluuever The Htghwaymt'n lack lta ,1,ter group • h~ve It In operation which any second Poems written by u Un\yoraity •n 11ro!essloool abo wmanshlp, o.nd year drama studen t could have 1111• /leficlency la fnlrly evident, lhoy profe;isor and three :!ol'me1r stu­ done? It might alao be sug . 111akt' up !or lo ,,nthnslasm. lt wns ge5ted that ticket• could have denta appear lo the Antlbology , 1:mllfyl n g ~lithl which wurm"d beer, aold 011 a "reserv ed by which is published annually by 1hlM old hnrdeootl heart lo see section" baaia, the~e fore g ivin g th~ National Poetry Aa!IOCiation. ,111rmen reve l In the Joy or 1lnirthe early buyera an lnoentlve ' ! ,,. "" .. ' -~~ · •i • ... 1 .,,,'!'' ~:- ,. .. 1 -•.1111,., •· r P -. l 1 . ~•11 -- - 11 ,1• UB Represent«~d fJ I 'SHADIJ.WS • I JOHN DASSAVETES' 111i;. 811ch smile. , aa those dur ing Mlchae1.•• ••Sl"ne-r Man .'' •nd "Big Rock Ca nd y Mount ain" 11 onl y came from people who love to alng, Howe ve r, It must be noted that the group could b er,eflt by aome further orig. ln allty relative to their alnglng styl e. So nga such as "Mich ­ ael," ..Marching to Pr etoria/' a nd " Run , Como See Jeru11lem" soun ded mu c h llke The Weav­ er s: whlle "S inner Ma n," "M arch on Brothera," and oth• or '' big ending" aonga were ove rly remlnlacent of The Broth ers' Four and The King • lton Tr io. \l'hlle not delrnct Ing from wnl , hll.'h was wi;II done. certain songs l'l,,·11 the n!l<'eesnry pol111b and fl:rnllty Tbt1 was most appnrenl 1 '''l' h~ ('umhorland Mine DI.Aas­ ,,, A t,e11uttC11I and ..moving song, 1 1111'1,edthe 1·0al aerisltl'Vlty that rr11 In'& own 1111.ekett and 1'aven 1111 ,r gl\"eu to It F'urthermore, two ,c lhe SOIOI!!. " ll ungman, ll11ni:• nu11" ttnd •·rm a Rambler'' wore 1,v,h or 1,oorty done in terms ,., ,,,,, quality nn d orrnngemcnt.. It "' t be ~totl.'d though, that praise llue the .o:roup•~ ni:,wesl member, ,,,It .nobm~. ltavtag previously Ill~ with lhP lll'lafonte Singers, lluhlu~ demonatrnled a profoitalon­ thnt were ••11'111a,nd a ropporl •leome onRlll In the deaert h, onglnal thrl'e- membeni SPECIAL STUDENT A.ATES IIMi: • 27 ""' · 1,97 2 yra. 6 1 00 , v, l ,... SPOIITS IUUSTRATfD ◄ 00 2yn. Ir, 'IEWSWU~ ,, LIFE "'°' l • •kl ESOV1R E • I moo. Pl.AY80" , \l'f "IE"" •ORKER 8 mo,. 5,1\TUROAl REVIEW I THE REPORTED , ., e AT\ANTIC Vf moo. ...ON'THl Y t /,50 l.9~ ~95 /,50 l,SO 2,25 2.00 5.00 3.00 4.00 4,50 2.50 = ~ ff\lDlH l rllUO DICA~ AGlHCT P_O 80>< 101 STATION C. tUFjALO 13 N,Y_ U.S.A and an advan tag e. lu cloalug one cnn'l b.elp bul dhwt a B.nal question lo tb e ad­ ministration. When is this edifice 10 tho nbolltloo or Ignorance going lo build an aud itorium which can bonse ovcuts like this, rothar Urn.n ro rl'lug the stu d ents lo stt crowd. E.'d, uuco1urortable, and downright hol In a room de signed ror bnsket ball, nol for co oc orlll . P .S To those who rose to new Iowa: !raving bQfon• ih e end or u ,·oul•arl I• tbe ep ttomy ot rudeocss . ll. ot NOW IN ITS 2nd Big Week Paul." at Also published were "Sonnet W the Season ," by Howard E. Web­ NOW THRU SAT. Jae ""-" -------. nco,,, Rc~taura11I I 454 PEA RL rtll'hind Shea's Buffalo) I , FEATURING Larry Pirron e - Quart et Every Sat. Nite (2 piece combo on. Fri.) /Jr111q11eifacilitie, availa.bl~ fuf aU occatfom, Dinners served from 5:00 -- 1 { dn~s und holidays. 1U card) Tf4-3866 ,en , n-•a " Judgm ent Nur emberg" ijl l W 1111T11 inMl ff , l-1411 i1t u. ,-; .N , , '-Y· e •1·~ , 0,110 •• THlA TR[ ·n OF DISTINCTION n ,_, .. , ,_.,.,M ST. Starts Today •. 1st Buffalo Showing " lmog,ned with a,t by l'ln!on,vnl, the m,nter of Cln~mo He Ii an ltalion Che~ov exom,n~ thl' dlseou1s al leisure, I~• ..of soul of)(! thi- deqcr,c,alc erot1c1vn !hat s.-rve• as a "'ul wbsrnute Tiln • LEONARDO'S Ret,laural'il \ GROTTOIH THE REAR • UNIVERSITYPLA,tA (LnNotte) "THENIGHT" Visit our newly remodeled dining rooms to enJoy c,ur Fomous Americon and !talion Foods From A Tosty Sandwich to A Full Course Meol Olrect•d ,..ftfte ~-......... - - -------SPECIAL TIES- RAVIOLI- SPAGHETTI- PIZZA -.... tty i1Uch•loftg•Jo At1tontortl ;totting lill. Morc:ttlo Mentolonftl, Mo,uc.e Vitt( 2S , 7:40, 9 :55 - Lo~ Sho"' Sot 'l'h•• 1:uwlllu 'l'hr11tr•· 1,oliry i~ to' hrit1i1' you out-tirn,lin1: '.\lution f'lrtur,11 thnl hav1• wo11 11ccl11i1· !or their A rtibtry an,I ,1~rit • . , In abnospht're parti~11h,tl)• 11lanned to enhance your , nJo) 1< 1t•nt to thl' utmoat. We wrkoml" your C(lmmt nl., an ,I ,u1• 1:,-stlo n.t. Enjoy a demi• tasse as our guMt in 01,i• lu:xurl11us loun~ .. ..., Take- Out Oi" dera--- DialT~ Motff Storts Doily ot 1 :00,~S: TAKE OUT OHDERS OF ALL KINDS SANDIV/Cf/ES A ND HOT PLATES ,-, .-.1 CINEMA u1,011 pre"i-11wtw11 } ' :g::" ~ ..[(j LIT/.\ Offers a .p,..:ial 10% S~udent ,lil<l:ount • 1,n all dinner~ and orders to take out. Thi • offer is goo<l eyeryday ei\C:ept Sun• _j, TL 3-9648 ___ , 3626 Moin Street (a t Balley ) I ~ fred A1t01re • Pe1er S.llon J OAYS ONLY SUN • MON, - TUU I... !~!09,~..,INOW! r!!::a TAIWAN Sg11 el ofoung e ~ , ·mmo A " Notorious Landlady " " t'm All Right Jac k" ANNOUNCING: artd Anu TT 4·4540 CONNECTICUT neo, RICHMOND Studeftt Admiuion 75c at UB and "Solitu de" by Anna­ marie Barone, a graduate 1)f the Albright Art Schoo l who t.~aches nrt in the Buffa lo Publi c School System. ('hi11• •~ 1,, 0 ond t :JO r .M Sundo, Mat. 2,,0 P,M. CIBCl,E ABT ster a faculty member at Afnherst Cent ral Junior High Schoo l in Snyder. who did graduate atudies Applications for make-up ex• aminat.iorui for the removal of incomplt>to g-radca must be tiled in the Otrice of Admis sions and Records, 201 Hayes Hall, not Inter than Monday, Oct. 8, 1962. i\lnke-up examinations begin Nov. 12, 1962. o ot Wyl d , aa"l11t.all't pro. English and American Studi~s, contributed "Ep i~t.le to l,lonel Cessor .. t • �SPICTRUM PAGE EIGHT Fridoy, September 21, '1962 Director Says Marching Group Is Best Yet; First Appear-ance at Villanova Game Oct. 6 (Continued ANOTHER FORWARD TAKING MARCH IT EASY All the returning wa■ held on Monda y evening, The membera practiced much. Ing with Jn1trument1 on Tues. day afternoon, until rain fo re.. ed them to retreat Indoor■• One hundred twenty bandsmen wlll be marclllng -00 the lleld, wlth ten members !11 reserve, aH com. t)nred to 80 runrchlng lut year. Band Director ~'rank J. Cipolla Mated: ''Thia year'e band w'III be a fRr bette r band than any other. Dear Editor: Please permit m e to :register my objections against the Student Senate's invitation to Oswald Mos­ ley, British :fascist leader (I won 't dignify him with bis customary title.). It seems to me that the Senat,I} has WU"41'to the opposite aro of the pendulum in Naetion to last year's fight :for control over its programmln-g , Without o, doubt the unlvenity's student .govern­ ment must be permitted its own, unhindered choice of 8J18aken, in the words of our Preamble, to ''provide for s broader Intellectual and cultural development of the atudenta", but thla freedom from outside supervi11lon in no way im­ I plies a license from responsibility or censorship :f:rom within Its own epace to speak, the Senate has in­ dicated the o_plnlon that his i:ant­ ings and ravings hAYea derree of 'logic, validity, or h'uman a11pea l. The concet>t of freedom cf ~J'6eeh, however, should not even be pre­ sented a pet'110n who teaches and advocates the ab?Qgation of civil liberties to many iildlvidu11ls and the marching band In unlfolrm un. tll the VutanovR game, Oel. 6. Tbe buod will concentrate mal1Dly on precision drill tormatlollll !instead of picture tonnatlone which were uaed extenelvel)' laet year. This year's t.ormatlooa wlll slao b<emore ranlul. complex. people are worJt. Ing bolter than eve r. Last year, everyone was new, In• the .lll11rchlng Band began practice tor the oncoming football season. eluding ml)"aeU." Mr. Olpolla ex­ Tbe rehea rsals alartcd with 11 plained that a large group came thr ee.day band camp September ror the Labor Day practice aeeslon. 2-, . The 130 members or I.be hand 'Jlhey quickly learned the ha.sic 1J&CTlllcedthe final days or their lundamenlals so that no lime a,eed summer vacation to learn march­ be spent on these during ac:hool Th e bRnd will h.llve a busy rehea.reale. Mr. Qlpolla ext1reased schedule during the toolbn .11 sea­ Ing tundo ment.ala. lbe' opinion tbnt I.bis yeor·a band ijOn. lnclualng a trip to Pbilll\del. The flret chair player■ or will ho a source of pride to the Int aemeater'a concert band pbln. Oct. 2-0 tor the Temple gnmu. held aulmlona f or the lncom. whole school. Arter the football season 11, over , lng freahmen, who form about Richard H. Fagan, a ■eletant the mnrcblng band w!ll spill into director of the band, observed: 40 per cent of the band. The two snmller bands. the (:oncert "'The marching ability of the ftret Instrumental reheara11I bond and the unlveralty ba,nd. By Victoria Bugelekl During tho Labor Day week.ond, from Page 6) PROTEST afudent1 la much better than prevlouely. The aharp,1eet ar1d preclalon of dr illi ng were out.­ atandlng for the flrat day." Equipment m•n111er Gefte Hale , eta ted that he thought "the eplrlt 11 the ftnut ttlat It hH ever been." Several bandsmen exprea.ed comment■ on the general enthuelaam of the members. j The ame objection might. have raised had the Senata fnvlted a. Communist leader to pre11ent tho Marxlst:Leninuit doctrine; but that hour will be occupied by a histor • Ian. Why couldn't the Senate , th en, Invite someone of the 111tatureof William Sbl~r, for example, in­ stead of a rabble rouser? I hop0 my fellow 11tudent.~ will realize that the c,:eatest compli­ ment to a person like this ia an )rndience and will ignoro his ap­ pearance; and I hope in the fu. As 1 recall last year's argu• ture the Student Senatl' will ments, the Senate wanted to in• strict its invitations to peopl e with vite anyone whoee views might a.t least a spark of humani ty. or do have influence en the Amer­ Yours very tl'Uly ican or international scene, Mos . ley's irrational blueterillg-a moat Alan M. Ehrlich, emp hatically do not. Worse yet, Class o:f 1963 by even granting him time and re­ S tudents wtll not be Rble to see Keller Is New Women's Supervisor; Will Be Responsible for Housing gram. stall development, end brLII management tor all women's housing. rn addition Rhe will be directly concerne d wllb the emo. llonul hoallb and physical wet­ rare or all women rosldont stu d­ ,\,. SuperVlaor of Women 's ents, Housing, Miss Kt<IJer will be re • &J>OnA!ble for the lendershJp nnd dlrectlo11 In the aroos or hall pro. !Jorotny J . Keller hlls recently been :ll)l)Ointed to tbe position <;It Supervisor ot Women'e Housing. Miss Keller hi!A JITtJv10U8!y be(lU ~erv1ng nR A8Bl•lnol lo the Direr. tor or Houalug. FEMALESTUDENT Port-Tlmo 24 Hn . Per Weak Restouront Experience Desired But Not Neccmorv Apply: 9 W. Northrup ~ - Fbaaacial AidOffered To SENIOR aad GRADUATE MENSTVlffll 0 : WHO NEEDSOME FINANCIAL HELPIN ORDft TO ; ! COMPLETETHEIREDUCATIONDURINGTHISACADEMIC~ !: YEARAND WILLTHEN COMMENCEWORK. ; .., u .. ,. Apply to STEVENSBROS. FOUNDATION,INC. A Non-Profit fducatlonol Corporation 610.612 INDICOIT ILDG. ST. l'AUl 1, MINN. OPENING OCTOBER Isl COLLEGE PIZZERIA • - l'REE DELIVERY - THE CLEAN WHITE SOCK H e not only dence that It. His clean eoo k" as he People who Wftare 1the clean wh ite sock; he Is •clean white sock. • It's a kind of confi­ comes 1rrom knowing the right thing to do; even ff he decides not to do white s,ocks are by Adler. His girl le by his side, every bit as "clean white Is.Naturally they don 't always wear white socke, they just act like they do, really swing are wearing the Adler SC eh rink controlled wool sock. $1.00, ADLER! THEADLER COMPAKYCINNATI, , CIN 14 OHIO Walch lor Details ADLER'S swinging SC's available at �--------------- Je/igioU,j :1Jin~ Gamma Delta Newman Club Thursday, SeJ)t. 27, O~mma Delta will meet at G:30 11.m.,In ~29 Nor­ ton, It iwsslb lt', members should J)lfln to eat tog el her at 6: 30 p.111 ,. In the cafeteria. Comma Pelta will meet eve ry other Thursday e,•e n!ng through. out the school ,¥ear. "In order to New1uun Club wlll have a ~oolal S:00 p.m .. Soturdny, Sept. 22, at Neswnian Hall. All 1uembeC11 will ho admitted tree; non.membe r s· ndmlssfon wtll be $.60. ~ledlcal and dental students are In 1•lted to rut.tend a roceptlon Sun. ovoid stale programs, ► • emrphaafzeH duy , S~pt. 23, Crom 3:00-5:00 11.m. ul Ne11•man Hall . the Rev. H. 0. Cattau, Lutheran et udent advisor , "w e do not plnu Rev , F'a.ther Jawes lD. The 11rognuna far in ndvauce, but dis. St1•eng will bold IMl!Bes for dorm cuas toptce that the times IU!il students every Sunday at 10:30 rst udenta') needs in di cnte." a.ru., 1~:110 a .m. nnd 6:00 p.m . al HIiiei tho t:antnJiol a.n Center ror Chit• "Su n and Supper" will be held drPt1, ~2R~ ~lain Slreel , ot HIUel House, Saturdll.y, Sept. 'l'he next Newman meeti n g 1vlll 22 at 6:30 p.tn. Members' a d. oo Wecl11ijij day, Sopt , 26, 129 Nor . mi ssion $.60, n on -members• $1.00 . (1111, Ill 7:30 p,m. ~~ollowfng n.t 9:00 p .m. will be A Saturday Nlto Socia l, Membera Wesley Fellowship will be admitte d tree, n on..mem.. '"!'he Vocnllon or Being n Stu d. hers tor $.60. Hillel Foundation will sponsor ent" will be the I.heme of WeKley's Sup. Rervlces tbls evening at 7:45 p,m, meetl11g Sun day, Sept , 23. 111 Hillel House . Dr. JusUn Hoff. r,01 • In the Wesley f,ounge nt th e ~1eL11odl11l Ch urch. man wlll speak on, ''ln Anticipa­ t ,ulVcralty tion of the High Holidays." An Dalley and Mlunesotu, Ill. o:00 p.m. Oneg Sbabbat will follow the serv. will beg In the program. iOOR. Sept . 2S, 29. and 30, a retrent Hlllel will SJ)Onsor a Delicates­ will b e held I.Lt a camp near Al­ sen Supper on Sunday, Sept. 23. l"red University. A bus will lenve M 5: 30 p.m. Reserva ,Uons a.re the C8Tilllllll at 6:00 p.m .. Sept. 28. ueoessary ror t hi s at!n!r, Dr. Th e dl!w.nsslou will center (\round l~Mc Klein, Te mple Ewan uel, Will the theme, "The Christian Schol. ~peak on: "Is There Likely To Be ar," 'l'<I make reservations con. \ Merger of the Conservative and tact. ,rny or 1he ol't'l~ers or lhe lteto,•m Movements!" Dr. Klein's chupta ln. 1misentatton will he 1be secCllld I In B ser ies of loow res on: "Our. TIie llev. Rohea J ines, ~letho. rent Trends In American Juda• dial cb.aplaln to st ud ents, will hold 18111," oltloe boul'S In 217 Norto,n, Mon• St.ndent 8 who bave not yet or. dnys, 6:00-8:00 p.m., Tuesdays and with Hillel b)' Wednesdays, 11: 30 a. m .-8: 00 p.m. tlolally registered lllljlng out a 1968.63 membership Canterbury Club ,·ar•d are urged to do so eny week day at their convenience. '!'be Rev. n. Sherman Beattle, ~;'!: ~:: r :;:~a~~e ;~Jef~o:~~~e ]Upiscopal chaplain vJ UB, will eelebrnte a co rpomt.e communion tor students and facu lty every Wed. Students may now regfater ror the following st udy Md dl scueslon gro up which Hillel Is ottering th is )'eur : l!llemeutary Hebrew, Adv:rnce d Hebrew, Yiddish, Bib le, 'l'nl mud, Basic Judolem (JewJsb Etblos). and "Live und Leam" !llacussin ns. There Is no tee for these st udy groups and regfstrn• I Ion is open to all college stud. ,•nts. Any out.or.town s Lndents who wish to attend the lllllel High• flollday Se rvi ces must obtain u ticke t at HIilel House, ◄ O Oapen Blvd, There Is ,no cbnrge !or these tickets. oesdny at 7am at St. And r ew's Church, 3107 Main Street . A light breakfast wlll follow . Father Benttie's oll'ice has been moved to 217 Norton. In coopern• tion witb the other religio us ad. visors, his orrtt•e hour11 will bl.' f1·om11 :30 am - :.I:00 pm, Monday , Thu1•sday and Frldo.y. Father Beat­ tle ca n be ren.ched al TT 3-7467 . Reserve Ort. ta tor the Second Annual Facult y on tl Studeul vocation. Con- Discussion Of Matrix Displacements Scheduled For EngineeringSeminar ..\dvnnced Airframe Analysis, Ve­ hiclo Structllree at Be.11 Aero­ •)·stcms, will conduct an Engineer­ ing Semin a r at the State Univer­ si ty of Ne w York at Buffalo. Toe seminnr is scheduled for Wed­ nesday, Sept. 26 at 7 :30 p.m. in Room 23!1, Norton Union. Mr. Gallagher received hie BCE and MCE degrees from New York Unive1-sity 1 and haa since contin• PAGENINI ---- ---------- ---------- ---- ------ SPECTRUM !_r_id_a_ ~- ~....:..pte_m_H_r_2_1~,_1_9_U_ __ ued his studies in 11pplled mechan­ ics 11nd mathematics at the Uni• versity of Buffalo. Th e seminar describes the th&­ oretlcal basis of the matrix dis­ placement approac h to the struc­ tural analysis of discrete element systems, Examples are to be pre­ sented to illustrate use of the method to determine stre8!188 and strains on pla tea and 11belle, Schoo I of l:ngineering Has New Chem. Series New Depa1rtment Chairman Held Wednesdays I lw. '1'ht'o4or11 1~ Brown. Meo. chem­ Nchool, b111 11l~n l1011o1 ·een llopornLO, ch\!1• 11wr,•,~or cit l1111r1;11nlc or 1111. but rclnt~d , ~rbool11 or the UJil vor. Mry from th<I tlnlvoratly sit, ·. su,•h "" ollyslcs on d 81n­ uole. will he •h~ lnHinl epeaker Ill :'ll t>dical Englue~rlng, ti.is nlluw­ tile n,111nno.or,1Cnnlr 1•hM11istry leC!o ing tncrer111ed co.operat ion and lltt't1 ~"rh•~ otter,•d this "'me,tor rre~'llom ro, resenrrh nnd develop. In Mtll1ml F'tllmor" Colloi;e. nr ment . Th e fo.culty or this divisi on Urown'K leN ur o. AObP(l11lcd tor 12 nt 7 p.m. will 11ml mu~t ~on slst or people who nn, Septemhnr a.hle 10 r111\l'llou \11 more 0elde wtth "Alknll Mt•tnl-org1111foCom t h 1111just thch· speciality and are pounlls ." thenrtit f(•~lly oriented to mov e A nnttw , or Oreen Bay, \Vloron. d fre~ty. Or , Bergantz l'ecelved hl,s e.s. ar1111u sin. Ur. IJro1Yn rec ch•e d llls ns Thia !fend towa rd ln terdia­ In 1934 from the U nlverallty of frnm lh~ Jllltu)ls St'1l8 ll\Mtltlll!' dpllMry aotlon la responalble Tennessee, his M,S. In 193'7 ot 'l'e<•hnolOll'Y '" 1950. ne OC· for the r.enova tlon a taki ng plaoo from the University of llllno l1, 1·e111ed his present 1>osltlon at th e In the englneerl"g building, It and hl a Sc .O. In 1941 f ror,, the llnil•~r~lty of llll11ola artcr re­ WAI a"nounced today by Dr. M a11achuaetta I n II t I tu 1t e of ceiving bis PhD from Mtchlgn n Fr ed eric P. F ischer, chAlrmnn Techno logy, A graduate 1,, civil Stnle l •nlverslty In 1,66. He hl\l of the department of eleotrl. engineering, from the U1ntva,­ l>r•'ll 0111::111:t'd In r~HPl\rCh actlvcal en g ineering. In speaking of alty of Mluourl , Or. tc:e ttef 1ti~a In lhe chemistry llold since the work being performe d for received h i• 8.S .' In 1960 fr om then. the purpose of better utiliza­ that 1choo l a nd, later, hf~ M.S. tion of the researoh sp~oe on In 1952 and Illa Ph. D In 195tl \lflh1rO l•'lll11111r,,C'nllt•g1• (!•Ola tt,e se con,d floor and of the from ,Lch lgt, University . th /I n,,..<1 t.. Of!'IIT MIIC'h ll ronr~~ e ntir e new System& Laboratory , JJr. i--m1Ui ear,rcd 11111 lfl.S. ln h••••au~•·or I h• r1•r1•1\t mmlnro •lll­ headed by Or, Hlnrl ch Mart . mu,·IU111knl l! ugfn uerlng tri>m the ,,~IOJitll/llllH In th~ no l(l of metal . e"s prcvlously of Michigan l'11tvrrslty or \Vlsrno$Ln Jin t~t7, lnnmnt11 ~llflml~try. J,,•,•turos wit! re• • <1n• Stat e University , which and two llegrees In ln<luRt1r\11l 111• hrl<I M·,,ry \Y1',lt1n~day oV(', ~tne,.rl11g - b is ~t.$. In l!i;i/J n111I places the old A.C.•O.C. lab nlur, rrom 7 to 0 11m. In room 139, and wlll be aval lable to sen . his l'h. Tl. In J 9G0 froni th .o Case f'tlpen nnn , Purtl1P.r lnf()rm,1t1on ior• In the eleotrlcal and c hem ­ I u R l i l II I E,\ or 'l'echo/llQjp< , n,. (K IIVllllllble 1l1rougb l\1FC. ical eng ineer ing schoo l• th is Shames '1C<tUlred hi ~ ll.R . in llHS changes wlll oil be part or the February, Or, F ischer declared from Northensteru Unlver~lly hr broadening procedure and wlll the field of mechanica l ,:,~1,:inee:r. that the University wl l l be a pioneer In the new movement give the potent lof eng ineer an ing, bl" M.S. in 19.rn trom I )nrvtLrd away from a rigid concep t o f e)(cellent opportunity to IC. and his Ph.D. in 1~53 rrnm tbe purely departmental eduo11tlon quire more kn ow ledge of ''tllo Unh•eralty or ·Maryland. toward the lntH d lscl pllnuy oth e~ fello w'• fleld.'' The newest departme11t of Idea adv oca t ed by Or, Shame ■. the engineering school , that of lnterdlacipflnar y Sh•dles Undergo Change and Research Is headed b,y Or, 111nr l<'l~~lwr·, w11r<lij.!Pore i,,m. Shames. Firat eatabllshe1d at ph:1sls wlll ht1 )•hh•NI on l'!dlll'nlfnl' the Pratt Inst itut e in New .. In k"~1•ing with ."thf' IYIIOII• 1111111 York five years ago under the this 11·111 11I, 111fll'II MIiii('(' !9 hetng do­ direct ion of Or. Shames, the voh•d to t•••g1•1 11· c'h 11111 ,11•1·11pntlon project I• being eontln11ed 111,)..'1n11l11i: 111i;hnr~ uwre 1111<1mure here on a appreclabl)' expand­ t1me with t~nch1ni: in "" "'-ineerlnir ed •caJe . homlorics 11revln11sly Rchools\ . r.11 Continuing work on the de . devot ed 1•1 lht• older onncN1t or velopment of th is revoll~tlon. "riowur nttl1zntlon" arc 11111lll111t 1 here ary concept of eng lneerl n11 wny ror 11ic11·11modern lo hs, 111tch with Or. Shames are two of as th o n,,w Ml('r()WIIVO11\IJn.nrl th!' the members of the origin al trnn~t,•r or 1111•lll11mlnnllon !nil group, Or. Richard Shaw .ind HJ>/«'" 1nm 11n IOl~<•tri1 ,a i \le11auro . Or . Fr ank Coua relll . mPnt s I• bvr11t01'y As a division of edu oiitlon, H owever, not only Is the Its aim ls to train a type of bu i Id Ing Itse lf undergoing engineer who is able to worl< cha nge s, but a10 the entire o n a m ore theoret lca l plane structure of the electrical cur­ and solve new p r o b I e m • ric u lum . As part of an exten ­ brought on by the adv ,anced si ve mod ernization program In, age In which we exist. Th ia valving much careful aase1s. program, as conceived by Dr, ment by qualified oon sultarita, Shames and h la colleag ue s, many courses wll l be dropped has a dual nature. as requlrementa for n degree Deportment is Divenllfied an d others take their places, 1t ls d0sl1.'l1ed tn operote not Or. Fischer adjured t hat theeo unlr between Heide of th ,e same Four 11r0C esflors t•L t.htl Sch ool or f.lnglneerlng have beon r~cenlly HJ)pelnted to lhe chall'Dlllnt1Jllp& or their r81Jpectlve dep artment.J&.They arc : pr. Joaeph Bergantz, cbem ­ lcal enginee ring; Dr. Ro~rt Ket­ ter. clvil engineering; Or. '\'llfaylaod P . Smith, in du fflrla l BDg\l\eeMng ; an d Dr, ll'ving H. ShlLIDOII. dlvt. elon or tnterdiRCfpl\Da ry studies an d rea,mrcb In engi nee ring. s., o,., WHY PAY MORE FOR YOUR LAUNDRY? W/1,'tl 111n1,can g~t ii ,fo,te chaa.per nnd ,11or~If~ "Mnthor d4c8 it.'' SHIRTS 20c KHAKI PANTS 40c La11ndry(washed cind folded) 10c per pound • LAUNDERETrE 323 0 MA IN ST. (AcroBB f rom UB) I A goodpract) cnl 111·11 for ~vt:ryun.c. Everybodylikl"" tho LlNOY. It writes nice . Lots of stud cn\5 buy two or throe at n hme . Moybo became it's only JIit. Maybe bccnusc there are lwrlv,· brlll rnnl Ink color.. Or mD)'bcth<'Y Jti,t lilt1•to hnvc two or thrc'<'or twdv c around, PR OP SECTOR PETE says Free tickc~ts for the Hillel Let 'em l!)at Steak ! ! High Holiday Services are (WHY smLE FOR ANYTHINGLESS... ) Gt-t in etep with students In "the know" and sw1~h lo the fabulous "Prairie Style" st eak sundwich ! Top quality steak, fried onions, Italian bre ad topped with t>tngy sauce. Still only 46c <>ach. now ova i lob le for out of town student s. EASY TO ORDER Phom· TF 6-0140. Ordet•s of 4 or more santll\'ic he s art­ lJELI VERED FREE, Delivery ser vice operates nightl y ( exe~pt Sunday) from approximately 8 :30 - 11 :30 P. M, TS .... Pet~ will provide li/H'cial ,l,-[i,., tif~ uightly al a71pr11ri111atnly ~:(~/ I'M, c111da11ni11 t1I Jn•JII P ..l( . ll'ntrh ("1' Pete's ALLJ-:X JTC'RS?' STUDEN 110 11 11•it}I t,i•o T,.,rk i11 uo«•· 111·1 ·11I Bailey Ave. (Just North of Main) Tf 6-9140 Ti(kets are avoilable al the Hiillel House -4.0 Capen Blvd :fl,o 1111t lo hnt•t 1111•1111{/ • �Friday, September 21, 1962 SPECTRUM PAGETIN Boston Universitv Coach SteveSinkoOhioStateIs Plckttd SendsHis"BestTeam"A2ainst IB lalion's BestSquad By JIM NIXON Steve Sinko, now entering b!I slxltl year as head football eollch lit Roston Untvorslty, thinks thllt thle yo11r'8 Tomer 11111;-rogatlon n11\y l)o the llc~t be hl\.8 over blld ut UU. ltll't off Ill 11,at HHOII Al a major coll~ge on '" auaploloua note, tomorrow nlgllt'• game ahould provide Boaton specta . tore with their money'• worth. In Pre-Season Voli1lg ~ Spo'lll,.. Ohio St1tte's power.pncked :Buck­ eyes stui.pe op DR the count.ry"s to1I college football team tor tn ,trn ln , the pre.season opinion oC Woody 'Ibo 11n•seut.IJn,BU serlee Rtauds Hay es• fellow-cooches , A 18 b am n, at Oll/1 vlclOry a]11ere with BulfAlo ranked No. 1 ln~l season, la picked DlotcOlfoOh11JJ1&r·~ mu Bulla WIil lukl11g lnsr yonr'H r.anteet a!t.er' sut. to HniJ!h set'Ond alld Texas rnteg get I\ cha.nee to teBt this thoor>' third place . whun they Invade Boston to tl\ngle fN•lng a ~~-14 goltt,: over In 1960. Selection or lhe country'E I ten wltb the 1't1rrlora under tho llghl .e top college t01111111 by more than tomorrow . The Terriers ore out to 600 me,mberK of the Ameri can rev~ngl'I lbe 24-18 11peet which the 1 lf'ootball Coaches Association was Bulls hung on them last yeo.r. Thia I anuounoed by Bill Murruy, 1111socl­ season's BoRton pressbook blami,s j atlnn president. Jn the current n1iffn10 fnr ,u1ntng tbo 1961 senson, by Brynn Millman Epee title and !iliished 9th in the , (Sept, 22) Issue ot TV Gulde mag. Dtll.llnir 1hllll It tooli three gll,tl16R Not the team to be caught nap- NCAA champit>nship. He was 27 ulne. Murray l8 head concth nt f(lr tho Terriers to got untmcked, J ping, the :fencing Bulls ,began 1tnd 8 for the seaso n. Backing up Duke U1.1tverstty. rCX1u1rlngti l'troni: flotsh to J)4~t practice last week for a season Wilkcn1<0nwill be Steve Spero and 'l'he coocboe rated Ohio State, Al­ which doesn't officially open until rn~k WiJlel't, both juniors and a 4,fi PMOrd. Alabamo, Tens, Penn State, Mlcllf. Dec. 8 wtlh a meet against Cor- HeroBoedecker, a sophomore, be­ gun State, LOulslnnn Stnte, 'lV1u1b­ nell. Intensive practice BU'• backflold shapes up a1 may be ginning his first year of epee com­ the Terrier'• blggcet asset for ln1tton, Missouri, Iowu ond 111 Isela• jnst what th e doctor prescribed petition . the coming campaign. Betidu s{J>l)IIn that Order. for the Bulla In order to return The saber sque.d will miss Tom h•vln; QB Tom Daubney and Nine C>t the ten teams picked that 19-8 defeat suflere d Rt the Barker, but they've been left with the foa r■omc fullback Charlie aro conterenee members. Pe1.1n hanqs of Cornell last season. 4 experienced swordsmen who exMeadow,, Sinko I• three deep &tale (fourth) Is the only J,nde. C o a c h Std Schwartz will be pect to carry on that winning tr~ ln good halfb•cka. Art Ker. pendent team and lhe only Eastern working with a m1all but strong dition: Jerry Marshak who be.­ ahaw, who wu not count ed college among tile elite. team thi11 year, usiated by out- comes number one saber man, upon he.avlly, may have earned , tlotb tho Big 10 and Lhe South. standing :foilman and former co- Mark Fox, a ju11ior and former hlmte lf a •t•rtln g berth on the eastern Conference each g,nlned captain. Ethan Intl'llter, who will captain of the frosh team who has 1trength of hi• t'1ree touch , I hr ee posts. ln addi tion to Ohio serve as senior foil conch for the a year's experience of saber com• down performance In BU'a 19-2 State, Big 10 solectlona were llltcb. six man squad. I ntrater who ended petition behind him. Burt Fradln, eonquHt of Rhode leland In • lgan. State (tlflh) and Iowa (nl,ntb). his fina l year of varsity competi• who returmi this season after 11 et r lmmao• IHt Saturday. Alabtw1a (two), Louls lnna State tion with a flourish of 30 wins and yea r'e absence from the team and Tbo 'J'el'l'ler1 e&Sll:r outclaued (slxtb) end Mleslsst11pl (t,entb) only 5 l011ses,was chosen Fenc er Jay Caplen, R talented 3 weapo n the undorma.nned Rhode laltmdore. were the Southeastern Oonro1rence of the Year and placed 12th in the man who will apecializo in saber. ».ubno:r ud lonesome end Bob rep rese ntetlvea . !oil division o:f the NCAA chamPre-Season EYents '1:torton put on a sllok aerial ebow Before the season officially b&Washington's Huekie6 (eev1,nth) pion ships last year. -,rhlobgave welgbt to t.he BU claim Fench Heads Squod gins, the Bulls will meet in th'3 or the Big Five were the onlir Pn. tbnt !be pnlr may be one of the Tbe foil squad will be Jed by traditl_onal o p e n e r _&Kalnst t~e clflc Ooasl telltn pleked by tb e East's top paRslng combinations On the Butt11lo side or tho fence, coaches. Mlsaourl (eighth) wao the JOll Ferscb, an experienced senior el~mru on Nov. 29. This event will tbls aeuon, who completed an adml,ra,ble 25 hnng back to the campus such bnd nows baa been the onler of lone 131g Eight selection. 'l'be Boston outfit baa a great names as Bob The coaches wlll make t11elr ae­ and 10 record last year. A new- well-remembered the dny. Don GIibert, Red team shortcoming, bawever, ln the deptll lectlo nH tor the 73rd All.Am ,et1cn comer to tbe 62~ squad, though Peter><on, n former All-American , 11uarterb11c k , received a spralned department. Sluko's first lllle aver. team, originated by Waller C:nmp, not new to tho sport itself , is Jules Boh Welch , Gene Raley and Aaron ~gos 218 and the first hackfleld knee In the Oor.neU scrl1JJ,mnge and :tnd their 33 chotcee will bE1 an­ Levi11e, In intramural competition Ament. about 200, but efter that t.hore la is considered out tor two wooks. oouncod ID TV Gulde's Dec. 1 la. Inst year Levine fenced his way to Another fencing~ecial will take Yery llttlo to obeer about. How. He definitely is on the shell tor sue . The first tlldm members will tho chatnpionship with a record place here before the season opens . ever, It le Interesting to note that fly to Now York and appear 010 th e of 16 wins for an undefeated sea- This is the Amateur Fen cers' the lnat time nu hod such a se­ Lbe Boston game. In addition, 11:dSullivan $how, Sund11r, Di,c. 2. son. Also fencing foil wtll be Bar- League of America's Niagara slnndout un Luckie Gerl)• Philbin vere problem In equod depth, they ry Canter, e junior, who displays Frontier Tnvitationnl To u r n e y. Tb o pre.s easo n ranklng11 o:rtho a lot of ambition and eagerness to Thi ~ event will bring the best went on to post an e;tcellent 7-~ su!Tore~ a sr,rnlne d llllkle. How. elnt e. The Terriers Orel liners MA eve!', the cbnna••a ure be w!II play ten w11 college teama solecte ,d by begin his fiut foll season o! com- fence\'~ in the Western New York big, th ey nre ru~ge d . and they llre toml\rrow. m(lmhcra or the American Football petition , Three sophomores comh1g divislon to Buffalo for a day pf rnst. 'l'h<!y ure far removed from up from the rnnks of the fresh- spirited competition, There is no ,\l l taclor~ couslJlered, tomorrow ~on~hes ABsocir.Uoo: belnll fl pUsbOVt'r. man team to round out the foil admis~ion c h a r g e for fenlling should Insure an 1. Obin St.ate, Dir< 10, W'oody nlitlH's conte~ With BU emartlng for re­ squad are Bob Zelle, Dick _Rozycki meets, 11nd nll h ome events ar.t.utureslhlg tin; tor all ooncern e~ Hayes . aod Frank Pocenco. held in Clark Gym, vcngo ;ind Buffalo ■eeking to A sp rcial note: Sept. 24 at 11 :20 Speculato rs are kee11ing their 2. Alabnm11. Southeasteru. Paul eyes on number one epee man Bill p,m. Coach Schwartz and sab er• (Beur) ]3ryant. Wilkenson, betting that this will man Murk Fox, along with Jules :1, Texas, R()Utb west, D1urell be his year to take the All-Ameri- Goldstein wbo assists ns saber noynl. con laurels that went to his prcde- conch. will appear on tho Bill Ma­ dents wlll play Tuesday ind By JOHN KNIPLER 4 l' enn Slate, lndeneodenti , Rip ceasor Bob Fi sh man in 1901, Last zer Sport Show on channel 2 t o Thursday. A schedu le wlll be Th11 Intramural sports eeuc,n year llill took the North Atlantic di scuss and demonstrate fencing . potted In tno men's locker l•lu,:le. wus lrdtlnted Tuas. af(ernoon, wbPIJ roorn, and addll1011al coploe th e opening slnglea mntchos in 6. Mlcbigau Stnte, Big 10, 'DuffY wlll be avQllablo In the Intra. tennis were held , Ed Muto. dlr~c . J ~1111:h erly . rnurat office. tor of the progrnm, stated that In ~Lo11lsinn11 S1.aw, sou thean tern. The golr tournnment ia scheduled add.1Uu11to leonls. 4he full eohed ­ ulo will Include t011cb football, a to take pl11ce Friday, Oct. 6. Tb e Ohor ley McLendon. The student tick et contest tor $2.00 tickets to the game. We need golf tuurua1J1ent, and a or oss-ooun. plac e ld tentative, but It wlll mosl 7. Washington, Big Five, Jim tbe Vlllnoova game Is underway! student irnpport In this effort to likely be the Audubon Golf Course. Owens. tr) run . Fir9l g-roup to show tlu!t I.bey back sell out notary Field on Salute to The teonl8 mntcbes toclude stn,:le A six-ma n tiillJll may be enterod the present athletic program nnd the C'hau~ellor llay . Da1I l De. ~Mlsaouri, a1i: Eight, eli.mllltllion piny in both slngle6 oo Inter than Friday, Sapt. 28. Chance llor _Furnas who mad e It The winning group gets a Cree and douhl es 1J1at.chee. Siliglu~ Starling times and pairings will ,~ue. possible le Sigma Alpha Mu. cb11rlered bus trip to aod trom tbe match es wlll be he ld on Tucsd•IY bo posted Jn the Intramural otft.ce. ~- Iowa, Big 10, Jerry Buro 11. The Sommles bought a alt.able 1'emple game leaving oo Oet. 20 and 1'hursday afternoons at 3:00 No chnnges of pairings or schedule 10, Mlsslsuippl, Soutbeaa lle rn, block ot ticket.a but not euo agb to early 111the morning llJld returning p.m. 11nd 4:00 p.m., while double~ may be made ntte1' 12 on tile da:, John Vaught . assure anytbJng but a runntng start Sunday , Oet. 21. 11)11.tch cs will tRke place at tbo of the tourney. towurd Phlladelpbla. same lilll88 Friday. All t.boee who Any queellons. ca ll extension 2926. hav!) e ntered sbould check the All your group has to do le sell Let ' s get beWnd thls effort! schedule nnd plliringe llsted on the Letterpress and Offset lnlramural bulletlu board In the men's locker r oom. THE COLDSPRING The tou ch football league wlll atart play Mo"day, Sept, 24. The fraternity leagues arc 182 EASTFERRYST. CORNERWAVERLYST. scheduled for Monday and Wednesday, and the lndepen. PRESENTS 1335 E. DELAVAN AVE. - TX 3.0913 UBSWORDSMEN OPEN PRACTICES TEAM LOOKS SMALL BUTSTRONG I 1 Intramural Season in Progress SAM Opens Student Ticket Contest BON-TON TAVERN BUFFALO STANDARD PRINTING CORP. CHARLE'S BARB Elf SHOP UNIVERSITY'1'ZA AND NORTONUNION BASEMENT S11rc,al,rl11(1 fa ,\Jen'• Hn1r St11lit1gs Riu.u1 culli11,: hy nppoint.mrnl 1 only niter 4 P. i\l. Faculty anrl Sta!! appointment ~ cau 111•moil<' nft.N' 4 P. l\1. [lour s: 'l'm:-s, Thurs, Fri. & liflt , 8 A.111.- G P.M. Mun & Wed . - 8 A,M, • 8:30 Free Cigar ettea t o first 300 cullo mera , Week ot Oct. 8 - " JAZZ Service - Quality - Price P,-i'nfcrs of The Spectru:m since 1997 EVERY NIT~ 1111 THE JA MAN TRIO SPEED READING COURSE low priced Food and Drinks Increase reading speed by 2, 3, or more times Starting Tonite with comprehe nsion l•'ive Sess ion Course - Classes Now Forming- Special Rates for Students thru Fol' d~tailil C(tn/(1ct · Sunday only ACHIEVEMENT READINGTRAINING OF WESTERNNEW YORK 3407 Delaware Ave. TR 3-245i0 ~ ~_, Tl/E "F'1lBULOUS" Sonny Stitt Quartet • ♦ CQVER CHARGE $1.25 PER PERSON ':.._.,..____, ,. Jfl:':: :-= ::::::;;:i' -=:t::::1!11 CS:£A::::::::.t a:Ii::?3 t=:: l9 ~ ♦ �PAGE ELEVtN SPECTRUM Friday, September 21 , 1962. CROSS COU-ITRY SLATE OPENS SPORTSCIRCLE By J OHN CROMY UD's varsity cross-country teattt 01>0011Its season Sat., Sept. 22 at Brookpo r t . St.ate . The Dull.I, wlw win bo led by Captain Dave Sle­ pbenson, welcome returning letter. men Ohet Cooley, 0111n Welffen­ hacb ood Cliff Martin . Siu Kati , Inst year's outetandlng rr oeh TU11ner,and Bob Rolfnmn a.re the most promising sophomores Other ro01Dbers or the vanity IM\Uad are Dick Sullivan, Ed Lon­ tr ato, Ooui; Bol\lfleld , Peter Stern and Howard Kure , FD.clog the most dlCClcult ecbed­ tbelr 01>J>Onentson foreign llelde, but still bol)e to bettor last sea­ t!<.lt1's 6-5 record , ule In hlatory, Coaoh Emery Fleb­ er'e cba.r~ea will meet eleven of BillsShould Be RoadTeam BY JIM BAKER When the clock on the wall strikes 8 p.m. tomorrow evening, two representatives of Buffalo football will be engaging in mortal pigskin combat. The playing sites of . the two games will be miles apart, as one team is invading Boston, while the other contingent remains on home soil. Unfortu nately for local fans, the wrong team is playing here. Yes, it is the wrong team, for they are none other than the "amaz ing'' Buffalo Bills, rep]et.e with their usua1 losing record and a band of demoralized if not choked-up athJet.es. For more than two years Buffalo fans have pour­ ed into War Memorial Stadium in anticipat ion of some sort of improvement on the part of their heroes. Yet time after t ime the "amazing" Bills have managed to come th rough with their usual result: a loss. The latest edition of the team, accompanied by a brand new coaching staff with an even more remarkable flare for losing, bas just completed the first two weeks of the 1962 campa ign. The results: two games, two losses, and lat_p lace. The schedule Is n.s (ollows : Sept . 22, Brockport. oway. 28, Colgate, nwny. O<-t. 3, C'.-inlslus, homo. 0, L.imoyue tnvlt .. UWII)'. JO, Nla gnro, awoy. Cron 13, 17, 20, 24. Country Ac e Chet c ,ooley , Syracus e. nwoy. fiJCTI, awn y. A If red. llvme. C'orlhrnd, nwny. 27, ("ontslus lu vll., away . ~l. U111TaloStnte, aw11y. As if the setbacks were not bad enough in them­ selves, the way in which they w~re achieved is even more astonishing. Take last week's game against Denver, which was played before the second straig ht 30,000 crowd of the season here. In the first half the Bills looked unbeat­ able, as they piled up a comfortab le 20-3 edge. The pass­ ing of Al Dorow and the running of Oookie Gilchrist were feats to behold. Then in the final thirty minut.es Dorow played like a high school quarle r baek, the pass defense was pract ically non-exist.ent, and Coach uou Saban direct.ed his team as if he were a visitor from some other planet. Ev­ erybody's st ill trying to figure out why he sent in Gilchrist to attempt a 53-yard field goal when he knew very well that the veteran had a bad leg. Nov SUPPORT 3, ltb11cn, nw11y. 6, (lll llU\lll, hom e. 10, N'YS ~feet n.t Tth1\ca, THE BULLS Well, Denver went on to a 23-20 triumph, and the Bills went back to home sweet home: last place. It is this cellar dwelling position that they will be defending ten­ aciously tomorrow night when Happy Harry Wismer'a New York Titan s come to town. If the Bills can remain true to form they will be leaving for Texa.<Jone week hence (at last! ) with a. perfect record: three games, three losses, and last place. Over on the happier side of the ledger, the UB Bulls will be opening their 1962 slate in Boston against the BU Teniers. While ·In t helastschedule tough, the BulJs should be ready. week's appears scrimmage at Cornell the "" first two units looked shar p and :i;jtjng to go. The Big Red was simply unable to cope wit!\ t,l\e Bulls' new offense, which is run off th e wing-T forma on. The UB defense also enjoyed a. valuable tune-up, as Cornell's offense is very similar to that used by Boston U. Both squads employ the lonesosme end atta ck. All factors being considered, it should be quite a game when UB and BU tangle tomorr ow night. The Bulls boast t he passing and kicking of John St-4fa, a revam~ed and much fast.er offensive backfield, and rugged, aggressive linemen who are a trademark at UB. Boston, on the other hand, has the passing arm of Tonawanda's Tom Daubney, the running of Charley "The Monster" Meadows, several fine ends, and a heavier line. It's t oo bad that this is not the game slated for Buffalo as it would provide a welcome change of scen~ry for Jodi! fans who have been viewing those hapless Bills for two agonizing weeks. It's the Bills who should be far, ct'ar away, not the Bulls. PEP RALLY AT NOON ON TERRAC:E ========-;-;-;-; -=-=-=-=-~-= -=-;. --= UNIVERSITY BUTTON-DOWNS AND TABS $4.95 • BLAZERS musL be cl111111ic in styling , hav e that solid look to them and ,that all important o,ark o! perfect tailori ng .. For theae reaso n s O'Conn ell - J[,ucaa Che ft.ain carri es • TH E UNI­ VERSITY BLAZER ... ·patch pockets , . . hooked vent . . , lap ped seams . . . plain 1metal buttons. The cla11 meets here in SPORTSHIRTS Colorful plaids and subtle solids give our sport shirts an exclu­ 37.50 For the authentic · University look ln town and on campus. Tailored wllh the contour cu t for trim, perfec t fit, w,th u,uol $quire Shop perfection. Both models ovoilobel In white, colors and potterns . O'Connell-Luc :as Chelf, Inc. 3:240 MAIN STREET BUFFA s ive look. Make a smart choice! Surpri:Jef $5.00 il:111 • .§tnth'tt t Q!nm1-1u 11 lUunwr 3262 MAIN STREET (Opposl,. UBI fthlllh ~l!llP is having a spec ial 20 '1 Sale beca use w e are movi ng to 3400 Main Stref't on Sept. 29 . (Sale ends on S~pt. 28.) �I - Fridoy, September21, 1962 SPICTRUM ,AGE TWELVE Grid Bulls Open in BostCl-n Gol! y~!!~E!~El~mDete InTourname Tomorrow, I.he UB go!! team will In Syr.acuae. Tho1e 1Cllloo1, participate In the let Annual who quali fy will meet In Lon11 13rook-Lea lnvltatlonal Western Island, New York, OcL 20. New York College Golf Tourna. 'l'h e regulnr teo.m matches begin nie'nt.. Roobester, Ithaca, Alfred, und Hamilt® among oLbers will Set>l. 2fi when UB meets Nh1gan . at Audubon Qplt Cou!'lle. Friday, ~ompete. Each school wlll enter a four ~ept, 2S. liJCTJ will meet tba Bulle , man team to compete In tbe 18 Theae n,·e ~tx man mal.cll · play hole medal play tournament. The l'OllteHIS, wlnufng foursome wlll h1tvt1 tbe Returning lettermen fur th e lowest cum ulative score. linksn,en a, ·e Fred Derman, Thom­ ~8 Dttnblk, Dave Frost, Joeeph The Bull, will also enter MorerU, and John Peckbao1. Presa. the 3rd Annual Eaatern Col­ Ing hard for tile starlLog berths lege Athlet ic Conference T our­ nre Steve Watts, Gary Weiss, na ment. The qualifying round Tony .Mignano, William Ballomo, WIii be held Saturday, Oct. 6, nn(I <:rant l, OIIV1Jnbl'11Ck. IS!!I°'!9!!~giDiR !!~ I .UO:KlCAN ROHE (8 monlb1 ) AIDuJ oan .Jour nal ol Catdlolo17 (l n, ru, ILi) ____ Amer. loor aal ar Ollnlcal Nulrl ll on (1 ,r ,) Amorl .. n .Jo■ raal of Medloloo (l ,...,) _______ ~eriun Joamal of 811rcerr (1 yr,) ----,----Al'IALOG Science l'HI & Fiction (1 yr. rct, $6) ____ UO 10.00 10.00 10,00 U.00 I 1.40 U.00 12.00 14,00 I.GO 7,00 3.N 1,50 7,00 U .00 t JSG Archltectur&J Arelllleolunl Forum lroram (1 IZ '/r. us.)ru . S1)-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~= Ana .t Ar obUec$ uto (1 re,. , $6) Aria II Ar olll1.. 1uro l2 pn.> ABTS (1 1r. "'' • S9.u0) ARTS (I 1n .) ---- ---------- 8JIO I I II I I I I :i~~:;a.\~~ W,;.--,.,-.I I I Edd :;;~s:o:et!?w: ~t:~! · u: I ~t:I I I ;:! I ti t: ;:~I I :g~:: I t~: I - I t@ ;:: I I ~ I I COMPLETEDINNERS PREPA~EDIN THE -,--,---==--EXCLUSIVECHICKENDELIGHTMETHOD ;g:~ ::~gg::;:~ i: ~~~ ->·· · I FREE DELIVERY ToDormitories onCampus andALLENHURST APARTMENTS I ~g::::i:~::\~ :g:~ :;~J; t~:~.~~°aW •• __._, TheSubject:Pizza TheTeacher:Chicken Deligl'lil I- ::~g There is only ONE way to make Pizza and that t::: ~:: is to make it the way YOU like it. ;:g:; I Pizza Delight is freshly baked to your order and del ivere d HOT from the oven . I [ ] II :~.~O::.~~) :l." -__-__ -_-__-_-_ -__-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_ ,t: I By JOHN CHAOMY The (oo thall Jlulle have Just un­ dMgone 11 1·e1·y busy we1.4J1end In ort>l)tll'Mlun tor n~xt Snturdny's gn.me ngnlnst Boston University, Suturduy WIIN s11eot lo a contrqlled ecrlmmage age.Jnatthe Cornell Uni. v~rally teum, while Sunday and :11ondfly were spent wattlhlng anti ~tudyln~ tho game> movies and workin g oul lightly , Corn,1ll, wblcb lH hebind th e Bullij In development, rougbt game­ ly but was putrla11sed by both UB t~11m11 . The third and tourlb te11ms ecorod threp touchdown s lo 1be Cornell Joyvee's one, nnd the Orst Md second tenme or UU Rcored th o Rig Red ~Ix toucb downH to rour . Alr.boui:h the s,'Ore was tnir. '>'l'i(l•c•, nurrolo wns Paslly ahead t:u•kle11, sulferua knoe Injuries. mluor 8.00 9,00 e.oo t.00 9.00 u,. Art D1••• 11• 0 U ,r. H l ---------ABT l'IZWB II ,r, r•• • $11,JIO) -----_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_-: ATLANTIC MONTHLY (8 mo, . •• • · 16,88 ) _ ATU. 8 U Jr. re,. S'I.IIO) ----------0 11&CB.UT ll6 mo,.>-:::::::::::::::::::::: CA& <JRAPT (SO moa.> _ 11nklP and lhP 11\•t< :uul Rlofa complete,O tile s,·orlni; with II run from thle tlve . e sh"L J"B8Bed Ill ' di I I Stofa on Double Duty '• "Pay og 8 n w u ' • John Stofa, firHt•stt•lng quarter . nnd ran for the two•J)Olnt c,onver. '•ftftk, will now be forced to !Md Hlon•. "'" both tbe OrsL und HB<'()JtdltJIIMij, '::-.While Buffalo was ouUtcorlng ft~er _,I I be r~..t)·uell, th e nli: Hild held a11 edge nod Coach Otfenh ~u ,., , r0>,·rd to find o. dependable defen. L rat anwna 25·16. Mo11t ot th ese h0 CQ e l\ aln&l rhe third AIVI) back tor Long John. Tbts " vcr UJ g won't be easy to do. ns StQfll IA tNllth hale ln the )l'ama. "t, Cornel.l Rnffered only one minor ()Jlo Ot tile be After atudylog the game movies, lnJnry nnd looked sharp on a.evera t the UB roaching stMr decided to 11nd 77 Y"rd march es. Ho ·wever, •he llullN' llrst two unJta we)'e loo move Lnrry Oergley, 80 end , 8.lld llHH'b for Corne ll and thu.s the rullbnck Jim Hurd to the ltret team 0 for this week'• workouts . Thl R muy or DIily n ot be temporary, der,endRPb J;Jdwnrd bud n ve11• goc,d duy Ing on l h e 1181'rOJ'IDllllC08 0 f th eHe lH>Y8 during the week . Botb played 1d1h ne,ll pe1·form11 n ces in both very well ln the scrlmnmi:c nod the rnornt.n1-: nod ntternoon work• deRervo the chance. uuJ~ . If(' st·ored two TD's and Bob In CIIIHR. Sir 1(•1· rno for another. Slofll 1midocl tbe Hull" to lb•• The win wnso'l all Joyful how. win with touchdown marobes or Cornell has two weeks before ever. al! tour Bulls suO:ered Jn. 70 yards, two from 65 ynrclu, a 33- theh· opener agnlnat Colgat,e, but Juri es . tlnfol''1lllately, the lnJuri· ym•der, one from the 29 and uo. Uu!Talo will have lo recuperate b8"<'011 d teom quarterback Don otlier rron, the 26-ynrd marker. ((Uil'klr, n• they taoe the extx·emely 1 ; I rrl • ro<flt'<'led Jo keep hhu l!ob Baker, of Warsaw, New York, touglt He>t!t.on University team. B U foa,·thatcd tor two wepks. GIibert ~cpred 12 points on 08 llnd p yard ts lld1tng lo get back at Uuftnlo LWltttM bis rli:ht knee and RpBnt runs. Tom Ontmeyer bucked over l'or h1s l yetu·· 8 24-12 upset. Ho..lfalll hi " whJrl11ool balb . rrpm the two llltd Jim IJurd ---111"111 nttempl to got PIT to s, winlhP wr•Pk('JUI lHIU ,, .. The Olhers, (lerry Pbllbln, Armancl the one to add 10 the lead. John nln1,1Rlnrt till~ yeal', their first as Martin IUtd Jhu MacDougull, all Vnl~nllc added another tally from a major oollege tenm. ,r. &to •.OO 5 .oo 8.09 s.oo 8.99 a.60 a.llO G.00 o.oo s.oo a.oo s.oo <JA& • DIUVER. U , ,. ,,._ $lll·- - -----CAil & DBIV BI. (I , ... 1 ---_:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.-.: C bnall•o Scleee• IIC o ollor 1e mo,.,.,, 111) Cbri•ll •n 8olen eo Monllor (I ...... . 112)______ CONSUMJ:1. 8ULl£T(N 10 moa.) -------c0Nsu111 sa BBPO11.Ts o ,,,) CUBIU!NT ll , , . .. . . SA) ----------- 1.00 .S,OO l,OO 0.00 e.oo 0.60 uo 11.00 S.00 4.00 11,00 1,00 e.oo 8,00 0.00 n>_:.:.:.:.:.:. :.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.-=: 8.60 5,IO ino,.l ll.llO 1.IIO DOWN ISIIAT 11 ,. , ... . DUN'S uv1 Ew oo El.~AONICS WORI.D(I ELECTBONrCff WORLD(t ,., "'' · .... , SIil ------ l,IIO 2.IIO 5,00 _SIi) _ __-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-:_:: liVBBOBEEN REVIEW 12 ,.,,, --------e.no Pllf • PINSABT S o ,. , , .. . SIi) so. oaur . • ,.. ___ 4.00 Fl ,VJNO II .. . rer, Sll) --_:.:.:.::.:.:.:.:.::.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.-:: 2.IIO n.YIN O c~ ,.,.1 o.oo Q 'it°:v,•~ th11 ~g~iii I d';/'~;/ I.SO 1~1 -:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.-:..~:: OtAMoua I~ , .. ., OOODBOUSEKEEPINO (2 , ..... . . OR A.1'111 8 11 ,,, .. ,. uuo1 - ------- ff) -- 1.00 e.oo uo - e,oo ii.SO 11.10 GUNS " "MIIIO 12 ,u .) -----_:_:_HARP K&·sB" IIAAR n ,r. ,.. . IOl DARPF.R 'S MONTIILV o "· r•,r. s1) H ARP&&'~ MONTH~Y ca n•.> ::: : :o.f;!':~;oo:E~;;;•c'i a.oo --- g~~: •~sA~;,>·l / ~!~•;~~•~~ 1•_0_,_• _vb_1_o_M_•_n_ .i_n_• _-_-_-:~:::::- n.oo _____ ~.Go --- - 1s.ao =:::= ---- - r-,,-.-s:-~-l-_-:::_-_-_:-_-_-_-_ 5.oo a.oo s.oo e.oo o.oo S.60 t~ :;: Ill -Pl ST t:IIE O REVI EW 1~ ,r,.> -------- 6,00 5,0@ i.oo a.oo 6.00 3.~o 1.00 S.GO ~g~~1,1, ~~ ;;,-·,:;~.::·~ _::_-:_:-_ -_-_::- _-___ U OT ROD 1: ,r1.1 . - --· • ......___ --n.oo Mt 01 !~~iii:i; /i2:;.•·,;;~·J) _ .::.:..--::::-~_-_::_-_-_::_::-_: ~:::J ::g:: IIOt'SE ll. GARDEN ti ,ra,) o.OR e.oo HOUSES' ROME U O~IE ,r. ....$0)mo,--·-) ,ll(I 4 .11(1 LADIE JOURNAL ef .,n = ·•o UP& te mo,. r te , 1-11-----uq 2.00 5 061 g ~~•.;•~_"'' _,..-_-_-_ -_-_-_-_-_--_=:-_=:-:..=:-=----_=::::::::::.= ~;: ti! 11 I t ,oo a.oo 1 n "· ..... SIil ---- OUMOUR 5.00 :::: 1.60 (l & (I LO()K II yr, ... . ~) - ·- --·- . LOOK (2 ••• , ) ··- •··-• _ .._, _________ ~I ADE~1orse:L1,E u yr. ,~, . s:n --MAOE:-tOl~f.Ll ,E 1%.... , -·------OIANCIIBSTlm GUAR DIAN Wttkly II ,r, AutMMt MODY.RN BRIOE II ,,. ru. SS) 4.0D -) __ B.00 ---_:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.= LOO ______ S.00 MOOt,lti,I Slt fUt : (2 yr, ,) ·---1ti0!~.~lt .~ IIY (I ,r , rc1 . IOI MOTOR BOATIN G (~ ,,. , re, . $7.IIO)_______ MOTOR TREND (1 6 mo,) ----------MOTOll TREND mo mo,,) -----_:.:.:.:.:.:.:: TUE NAT IONCl ,r, $8) T H£ NATION (l "" ' ' :~J>A'i~q ,.on " •00 uo 9,00 I'. 6.00 3.00 B,00 ~.00 o.oo r••• 6,00 0,00 U.00 1e.oo 0.00 13.75 ~MO Jo.to ~:: ':J:;i;~ i \~ ·:~.~·· ~"-':::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ,::: 1t: VOltK6R mos.••• • 1.00 6.00 N"BW (8 16) •----,-_-_-_ -_-_-_-_-_- _-_-_-_ NY T llllE .S w.. 1 Coaal Edlllon (ff mos ) NY T I MES w.. , Cout Edllton 10 mo• -> ------NEWSWEEK (3-1 wk> , ttr . 55.50) -------Nl:WSWEF.K (1 ,r, ref. $7 ) ------NEWS WEEK (t yr,,J .. ,_,_______ __ --------Pt.AVUOY ( I .. . .... $6 ) P l,AVBOY (2 ;rt,) Pl,AYBOY IS ,rs,J --:------~------FOPtll,A R BOATIN G (l ,r , re, . $$ ) ------- ;g~g:1: :~tJ::8Nl~s'<f 13,75 3.50 l,7JS 3.30 __ S.00 1.00 A,00 6,00 e.oo 9.00 13,00 11.00 H ,00 a.so t::CC: l!.$0 U! ,, -,-,-.,-.-..=>:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.-=: POl' UtAII. ELBCTRON'l CS 1% ,n .J 1'O1'1/LAII. MEC RAl'J'ICS (20 mu . ttl , le .00) 16 ) ----- 4.00 S.IIO 4.00 ::: :::: 8.,'IO =~:g::::=g;:g~ :g:g ~~->·-··-"-'----_-_~ _~_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_ ~:: ~:: 11-BALITBS (I ,r, r•a . SI ~) -··--·-,-_:_-_-_-:_-_-_-_- _-_-___ 10.no R£ALIT£8 (t 1t1-£D(ll 1b oir Freuc.b ) 18.G1 &EALITES la ,rs.) ------------n.oo UADtlR'S DIGEST JI ,r , ru . 1-1) -------f.9' 10 .00 18.0"I n.oo 11. 07 i::.-~:: .•-J,S.IIO) --:_:::::::::::_:!:: ::::: •.oo BOAl> & TRACK JI ,r, r,1, Ml -_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:._- 4,00 BO .. D 41 TRACK (2 .... ) _ _ , .oo 0 1 SATU RDAY ltEVlEW (2 ,r• .) ---------7.00 SCIEN'TIJ'IC .. MF.RICAN 10 mo, ,) f.t!O SCIENCE II MECHANICS ( I ,r, ru . S,) S.00 1 .00 :::::::::::::::::::::::::::.= !:: !::! m~~ 11 c~~i'i. t,"l~!.~ ~_,_ ..,_. __ --_-_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ ~~ ';;s•··m ------------ ll lNG OUT II ,r, ttr, Ill.GO) ---------SING OUT (% ,,- , ) SIU -OAZIN E (2 7rs. ,.,, $$) Combined TAKE YO UR PICK '1 • ,.. Souc:e ond ChHff $1.10 $1.60 Sowco, ~:,1 Souu , Qette 1,3S and t;r•,onl and Andlo,s.t 1,90 Souc e, Chetie orid Hot PtpP41n 1,JS l ,90 104.llce , Che•te and OJ.Jy., l ,H 190 rr: TF4-6688 us 1.90 Soi.ct, Cheete, Mu1hrooffl1 ond P•pperonl 1.60 2,20 Spodol 1.IS TIie Wo,._ 2.S0 :~ :::: 2,IIO ,M ,.oo wllb S~I LIie _ !!KITNG MAGAZlNZ (t 1n , rtl, $6) ________ ___ 8 FOII.T8 ILL tlST llATED {1 ,r. rer. H.75) __ SPORTS ILL1l8TII.AT E D (2 l'H,) ________ 81'OBT11 AFIBtD (lO mos. nr. M) --_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_ SPORTS OA& GBAJ'B l (l (1 ,r , ru , 13) 4.00 8,00 S.00 4.00 7:SO t.~8 S.00 S,00 4.CIO 7.SO 2.91 8.00 TIMII •.oo 0.00 ?.IIO 9.00 1.00 ~~!;~s°!~TiRff:.~c,.<:, ;rJ11-_-_-_-:_-_-_-_:_:_:_:_-:_:_:_:: ::::: ::: Souc•, CtaN.. aftd MMth... •t So&;Ce,ChNM , AnchoYltl o■d 011¥.. 1.60 2,20 7.00 --,..,..-_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_::_:.-= 4.110 ~.00 II~~Very Best NOT£ : Don't torget the famous Cfdclcen Delight ond Shrimp Dinn ,ors sotvecl only th e way Chicbn Delight con, 3268 MAIN STREET (oppo1ite UniYel'll ty of Buffalo) (J TT, rtf, '1.!10) ------------ ===--- - ------- TIMI! <= Jn.) TOWN & COIJNTRY 12 no .l TV GIJTDB (0 wlu. ••• · U ,l?'Z) ~ US NEWI! & WORLD RE POR T (21wlu.) ______ ---c---_-_-c__::_-_-_::_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_ A.98 R.98 3.83 J.113 U7 ~ggg: 1~ EducaUonat Suburlotlon E11icilosed.804 S-ror Nam•· -------------- lt: Stn lct-. t'J'fS N'. ktnnior~. D ollYWood t ?, Call t . I.be •bo"" marked Dubllc•&loo'-. S~od to : Btu me- D __ C"l•"I of •- -- A4arHI Houn: Mon. • Fri, ...... ..4 P.M. - 11 P. M. Sot............. ,.... 4 P.M, - 12 .A.M, Sun., Holidoya 12 P.M .• 11 P..M. ~ Se!cboo._ ___ _ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1962-09-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1962-09-21 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v13n3_19620921 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v13n3 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 pages Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/eba9543fa61426941b71ca53807030ca.pdf fc7b350a318ecd7b121f4b5186f74e2b PDF Text Text STATE VNIVEllalTY Bulb Seek Second Up,., Tomorrow at H. C. (~ PllOt It) 01' NEW YOI- AT aunuo Low School SPECT1ll1JM C.lebro._, Anniversary (St:C'. Pa,JJte$) ' VOLUME 13 No.4 BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBl~R 28, 1962 Fascism Passe, Mosley Says.; Kir_kIs Second 1n Series ; Outlines New Plan for ·Eur0l]leWill Discu.~~Ok ~K ?W ~~ervatism SlleMe and O<!caslonal hlsses ~eeted Sir Oswald Mosley'a ap. pearanco befor& 11 group of onr one thousand students &Dd taoulty members 1n Norton Union, Wed~e•day. Sir Oswald who W1>'I making h la !lrs t appearance In this co11lltry >1lnce 19186 1 1 was f fl the Initial uu 1speaker k o a aer es o ve po C6 81)() 88• men Invited by the Stu dent Sena.te ,o present their views. A controver,lal figure, Mr. Motley, was the butt of demonat ratlona, pickets and catcalls. The queatlonlng period whlch followed his speech was dlarupted by 1tah1ment• of re• b11ttal and de nunciation from the audience. Or. Raymond O. Hunt of the psychology depart. ment retorted with, "Enough of t h la, you can't abuse this man In the very name of the freedom you speak for." l>1.1vid Byulnu, cbslrw.nn or the ,·o nvor.ations committee, OJ)6ned the 1t1·011rumwith a deflnltlon or the ~erl H anti state d that oont.ro. ve1·Ry la II tund111nonta l Jlllrttose of ,111r 11o.rnocr11\11• ~Y•tem." He wa s r+•ferrh1g to thl' 1wtlonH or some .llltl.Mosley K)'OUJ)S , " We llv~ In n IJE\rlodor mortal danger," llnhl Mr. Mosley as he beir;11nblR IIIIICh 11uhllelil'il •veecll lt{lt'e. He urged l!Btions 10 eeek \mill rntlJer thatl uttem11t t-0 muke PCllnt" lll(lltl\Hl l'll('h oilier. Scheduled to epeak on Fas• clan, H a politloal ideology, Mr. Mosley called Faectam 41 creed ~f tho first war yoara, suited to that period b ut now S IR OSWALD MOSLEY aurpaned by other phlloao­ phlea. Me enumerated what he ,ahd hi ■ ·party stand for today In relation to the paat. He ex. plained .that there were evl . dent difference ■ In pre and post war Fuclam. .,penkJ ng with a heavy BrJUsh u•reni , Mr. Mosley defined the ·h11racterlRtlcs of the philosophy 1,, wa• as•ocla ted with In past •·•·ura, l◄'lrst he said It wna a na ­ ,:nnnl creed, whos e strength lay In ''''K Kerated natlonnll1J1n. The sec­ •nd <•hsra ctorlstlc was a,n urge to •••IIon, wh.lcb was also exaggerated. 1'h~M~two factors were character. <lit• of Fascism before the wur . tlbet ry, ri ghts nod human decency •·Are sncrl Heed for the national •'rPed and the desire tor action. 7\rr. Mosley said, that today he and his followers do o.ot etaDd for ·.he 11arrow 1111,tionallsmor the past. ~~ 1 rRth"l' for tho European doc­ rrtne of the rutnr e, He nlso b e­ 'i, ,, ''" In the hnalc 11rl.nclples o! 'i l,e1•ty, and mad e reference to thll '' d i or Hub81l8 Corpus whi ch ·wae lo~n~oned In England du ring hiB ·•t••rnmeul In prison. He differentiated between the ~octrine and the theory of or~cttce, and declared th a t the ••lrocitles of Nazi Germany had •to more to do with the do,: . trlne of Fascism . than the Re,a n of Terror In tho Fr ench Revolution had had with the •hll o■ o~hy of llberatlam 111 England. lt to I.he American Relating scene, be ,111ked. "Wibat bas the bombing or Hiroshima to ' do with democraeyt•• Further, he com· mented that every great ~~aed, HbersUs(ll, communism, aoelallam, ____ _ _____ ____ Program Disrupt ed A convooatton featuring Sir On• wRld ~losley ca.me to 8 sudden ani1 unexpected end when members of th e audience cried out wlU. slate. ments or rebuttal and dennncla• lion . Mr, "we are not , racial pal't)I" aaylng that hit party•• ap. proach t.o Africa was a a0<elal and economic one. At the n, en. tlon of raclam, there wae an outbreak In the audie nce, to which Mr, Moalay raplled, ••l1t•a a proven fact .•• " we are not raclata. In raference to t h e cold -.,ar, he urged America to le.ill Khrushchev'• bluff, and to with. draw American troop• from Europt, Kruahchev, he a1•ld, hH volunterred to withdraw Ru■1lan troop• 14 times, wovlded America does the same . "You• 1,,, losing tbe baLtle or tdeus;· he ln~IMed. .-\ Marx!a.t, IChruRh•·h~i· believes be wlll w1n lJy 11,, 11numk menns. He de oli1red th111 It 11ns been proven that th e me,111Mdu .not Ju~llfy the eudo. 11, 1•011c1lusio 11, Mr. lllo~ll!y Mated 111111 h,• 111cked the lite 110 did ti,>. ller•cb L. Adle1'9teln. rogiono l dlrertor or the Antl•Tlt•fimntion L~s~ue or B'Not H'ltltb, In. t errupte d the qnestloulllK period. cllihnlng tJiat Mr. Mosley was n No.1.t and an nntl-Semlte , Later , Mr. Adlersleln •t&ted that he wn9 uot &penkJng as 8 representative or t he J,eagne , but rnthe1• RR nn ludlvlduol Mra. Isaac Klel.n, wtr<·M ltnbhl Klein, then conlluued In reteren<'t> to Mr , ,Moijley, "You are un antl­ Semtta, and you will die an 1?.11tt­ Semite." H e was l\frald of tlu• trut.h ," Mra . T<leln su ld 1,ecaua" 1111 didn 't renlly jell or the phtloBOpby of FJ\8rl8lll Sir Oswa ld 1,eplled, "t wna not and never shnll be o.n anti.SemH0 ," It W~" at this p0lnt thdl Mr. MO!J· Joy departed, nmld crll.'s of ''Bli,ek. shirt." "Ns~I," and ••anti-Semite.'' Russell Kirk, noted conservativ~. will speak Wednes,. dRY. Oct. 3, at 3 :00 p. m. in the multi-pur-pose room in Norton Union. He is appeari ng l1ere as the second 11pee.ker in the Student Senate's series on Political Ideologies. Boru In Mlchlgnn, whore he now rosl(le~. or . Kirk received bis A,8. rromnuke, ohtnlne d n doctor of lell~"" r,-omSt, 1\11drew'a Uulver. sit)' Ill NCOtlBtld, nnd 18 th$ only Aml"r!t•tm to llQltl the highest art~ d,.,i.T ree or the Renlor Scoftlfl~ Uni. vur•lly , lfp nlsv l1os nn honorary J,wtor ,1r llterntt11•e rrom Uoston C()(IPg>•. I Ir, Kirk hllS written ll\'~J' f•JUI' buudred eB$1lYR,,ud short otorles which have ap11en1·ed In te11dlni; perll/tll<-alA to tbe U, S., Britain, a,nd C'unudu, Au•tr111!n, Nonvay, Au~trlu . He rounded the journnl, " M11dm •11 Age," nnd IA lll)W tho edlh>r ot nnother 11u11r1< 1rly , "U'ul. 1·,ir,clly 11nokmnu." Pr Kirk hntt wrlu~n 11urut111lU• b11ok• lndlldln,: The Conservative 1111:1 oth1Jr works Include: Mind, A Program for Conaervativ". Academic Freedom, The lnteltl• gent Women's Gulde to Conaerva­ tl1111, nna The American Cause. Ht> ulRo w1•ote a long crltkn l es. •t1y, "The J')eo.tll of Art." which WI\< l)UblllhPCl In 1-!hrenburr.·, UOT­ el The Thaw. Although he ba~ uever hehl 11 1,olltfcul otrlce, Or. Kirt bu blll!n de.crlhed hy SenMor Oold,.111or und otller C011aerV11tlvoload11r11 •• lbe pblloaopher of AllU)rlca11 l'fJU­ Nen•utlffm. Frosh Elect Representatives had cert alo atrocities loll.lally aaThe l 96241~ Freshman CIUBSCTOUll­ actlvltlea for the l radltlon•I 80Clated with tt, and · that theee Winter Weekend, eh1r1cterla.d dl wn~ ele1•trd hy tbe Frosh stu. must ho ended. by dance■, dog aleds raco,, ~lld d 1•nt huc).y Wednesday . Concludlu i; bis comment& on ll<'nK­ a snow sculpture contnt. cl~m. he remarked that lim«ll~h '!'ho, tollowlng are the new mem. 'l'ht\ fi'rosh Council olectl()11 pro­ F11aclst policy wae born or Engl11b h~1'1!or the FCC : gro m w11s dire cted l>y la st yenr•, rhal'llcter, 11nd W&ll tbererore tllt . cai•y n11t tag tin, Suzi Brodsky, ~•<'.C, memM1•a . A formal trRn&l­ DAVID BVC I NA f~ren, from that of Germa ny. ltnly Nick Coostaotlno. Richard Daifner. !1011or tha reitlme Crom the ao11hs ,•11t1~"ht• w1111to(lto do away with Mike P,•,111kll11,Gory Gerace , Gall ;1nd other 1•ountrles. ·Pssa ry aurrer11ig, guch BJI wnti C'rOldblutt, Rosel ~nd Gullo, Alan to the frosh wlll <>Qrur In the tm. He the» enumerated the p0lnts ,u111~• medlati> futuro . ur hi~ present p0lley, stating that (>\'ldent in the slums o! England . Holtmun , Lillian Knllaeteln, JoAnn Tlll'J'e were 51 cllndldnlM tOI' fh/' Hi• second Teasoo was th11t he Knlckerboclcer. Ca.-rol Kujawa, Loni It W~R l11lti11l0dnL a Mnrch 1 meel ­ . Of t ht• lo" of European nations, wberc wne oJJposed to war, and w,nnled l,evy, Heather MRcKenzle, Sue Mll­ :i:1 1w~ltloue vu the 1•vu.o.~il n program and ame ndments were to 11revenl It If at all posslbl•l . At l'!r, Hrmry Mltllemo.n, Peggy Mor­ ol. !l6 were r,ommutlng 11tudents Each candidate had an oppor. adop tPd. lie c8lled it n Europenn this point he recalled bis )'OI.Lllger gnlt s, Stovu Su11Khlne. Joe Pilato. tunlty t o expreu hla platfo,m llOlky In wlllch {he llnlon Party day• a~ one nf lhe first m"toh erM Paul Rlrllle l,nrry Segnll, Rlckie at a hqu ■e plan mlxe~ latt 8at.­ will he a purl or a nnllonal Euto­ ol the R.AF. Stoue, Cur<ll>111, Jinx) Yoot. und urda)I evening, He referred to war as n "Mnnsn Hoh \\ '\\llll~ t'. PAOtl orgnntzatlon almt>d nt tlghl ThlR yuar'a campaign began We(). waste" . and nsked whether b •ulllJln lnit rommul\h,m. nesdny . Sept. 19, and lluited onl' The Council or 23 fres'1men ure would die or whelher It ,~outd He impre,■ ed the need for a week . Po•ter• were disp l ayed on (one repreeen tatlve per one reach new heights . common government al'ld a lr"e~. building~ and aldewalks about hundred etudents) hat the re. The panel wh!Aib quealloned Mr. common market, stating that the campus sponalblllty of plaMlng group 1'1oRley consisted or students and on~ "ndver can make a com• rnculty. Facu)(y members lnc :luded mon market work without a Dr. Raymond Hunt, a880Clate pm. common government.'' An act ressor or psychology; Or. John of faith and will are needed If l.nne, as•tstant proressor of hh,,tory this la to be accomplished and gol'el'nment: Dr. Elwin Po,well. quickly aa opposed to the elow nsso<'lale professor of soctollogy; evol11tlonary proceH, Fourteen yt>ar• ago, be r(>?llArked. nr . Mnrvln Zimmerman , or the Referring to President Kennedra By STEVE HARRIS FJ1u:land rould ha1•e acted lo unlla t)hllosopl1y deportment . statement that we "happen to be StudPnl.s Included Elmer Ber ·tacb. Eurorie , but fail ed to do so . He Joho MoAon B1·owJ1. noted critic, living In tbe m08t dangero111 believed a united Europe wae t>avld DeOood , Richard Buck ~nd author. and Judge of the Dook-of­ time In human history ", he terme necessary then, Ju•t as It Is l\t Henry ~lmon . the-Montb.Clull, spo ke at tbe tlrst It c. "sublime understanding ." The the preeenl. Fenton lectur~ In Buller Auditor. terror& or modern time are 80 He referred to the United Stntea lum Wedne•day night. great t.bat writers, IIJlderatandlog­ All s d>•11ami<!to,·r e pressing for a ly, prefer not to !P't).1)1)1& with tb&n1, Although Mr. Brown's announced united ·Elurope. •"Tbls Is tb e flr,t contends Mr. l:lrown. subject was to lie "Seeln!I' Things" lime In human history that 0110 Ill' Indicated that he would spea k great power has tried to rrente It Is for th is r!'11.on. he potnta A crowd or hundreds co ngre@:uted on a e1>eclllc urea or seeing out. thnl as a judge on the Boolt. another great power." In tronl ot Norton Hell Wednesday tbi.ngs, '' The Reader and th o " 'r lt ­ of-the•M ontb Club, he ene ountere The new European govern . afternoon to express vRr!ed r.,. er In the Conte(llporary World." ment would have an elected moat ot the day 's gOO<) wntl11p 111•1.lons to Sir Oswnld Mosley's visit . government by the people, free In th e ar<ln o! non-Octlon . 'J'be noted man of letter)I open­ Rome ~nrried plncards, 1,on1e eleotlon,1, a parliament which with what be On ce a,11 event ls In the J>IUlt. ,·ha ul ed ; moRI Almply milted ar,ound ed his remarks could act to dl1ml1aa lneffee­ o~kln1: queHtlons , answering queB­ termed a "tlmeleB1I'' deOoltlon or It ld easier to write obout, etQt.68 tive government by a two. tl ons and seemingly what It. Ill! a writer; "A writer Is n man &10110 Mr . .Br<>wn, "If nothing el~e. yoo thirds vote, and a power to act, He relt government must IJ1teil mea nt. Th e overwhelming w/•lght jn a room with the ElnglJflh Inn•, can ut lea~t b e ijUre lt •bappe~ed.'.' vene tn questions ot derenee ond uf eentlnwnt seemed to Ile antf­ guage trying to get human reel• l\lucb of today'• Oc1lon la supt>r. Jng right." nctol. conteDde tbl.' former sa1. rorelii.n policy, economies and fi. Mosley , Plac~rds ,•ur,·ytug ~11ch ~loga nY Ha.vlng ao picture d thte wrltt1r , nrday Review critic, beoauso Wrlt­ nunce. and science. 'J'be govern­ ment would be typlned by a ''rlear n~ ·•tt C'au Hapueu llero. Stop Mr . Brown tells us we can begin era are IIT&ld or unable to 4oal Mosley. " and "F'nsclsm Mean s Gen­ to look ror the torc<lll that 01>er. with the rool queetlona of our lodlvldual reff))Onslbll!ty.'' nea.llzin,-: thnt he cannot unite ocide," were carried by two gro ups ate on him ; where la the room time every aspect or European lire. ho or onmnized demonstrRloTs . when Is II, wl)o enters, what IM One 11roup cnlled "Yo uth Agaln•I outellle tile window, and does the Conrlulllni: h ie remarll s wltb i\ left. cult ural and 110clal etta.lrs to er look? hrter rundown of lntere1Ung boob Wnr nod Capltallso1' • an d COORIIRtedwrit the realm of national governmMtB. he hO.H QDcountered In bit )'&i ~ He doe s not want on ·•amnlgnma.. ol Rtndents nnd older poop!~ He oolnt.B out tl111t th ~ writer with the Book..ot-tb&-Montb.Club, The oth!lr group ln~lud ed wives lion or Europe ." ,ru r" I~ \Ir Ilrown touched 011 that mo4. om. or today mOrll tl1nn ov~r 111 Spea kin g ot the economlc leader. ur ra1•ul1y and adnuolstrntlve a prodn <'t or his nl\0 "\\' li1111ovorl'l'JJ r ln~sk "Peyton Pineo" . Ml~ shi11 or government• . he said thnt ,·tnl, of th r l "nin •r~ tt r Vuliki, th ~ h111111en R Jn wr\tlu ~ from 11011 on ~1et,1llo11s. be statt!s, "la • aoo4 the key points ror control were Y.A,v\'.F. th ey protested "Agialust In . . wlll 1,. , wrltt~n not h)' wntt•r who eeoma to know wbtt.b,. wages nnd 11rtces lie uri:e•I a uni. f'ns<•J•111,Not Agnlnst Oswnld ~foA­ hul UIH>h lndl\'hln,,I M1"' Rhe lk wr lUog 01) tbll pap cw l11y·~ rl1tht to speak," accordlTI1g to lndlvlduala rorni wage throui;bout Europe . hY events," • tnll"I Mr Brown 011 t.be wall." (Continued on Pa1:e 7) Relat ive to Africa, he elated, 'What Is a Good Writer? ' Brown Explains at Lecture Pro-Con Mo sley , Picket ers A sked I i I �PAGETWO Friday, September 28, 1962 SPECTRUM STAFF COMMENTS ONI STUDENT UNION MR. JAMES By ELAINE GRUBER MR, THOMAS MR . ROBERT HA EN LI E BARRON lihrury is " place to rend for sel f. Hobert Rothm11n was rE,cenlly hl!ij Just recemty received his l\l.A. enjoyment. He encouraged using a.ppo!nled to th e J)Osltlon or Assist• from Mlrhlgan S101~ llniverHlly. "There are no conunon days In these two focll!ties, when they ore ant Co.ordlna.tor or Student Aottv. House plan originated In the the Union business. It ts very dl ­ r<>ndy. !ties . In this capacity , he will Ile New York City College• for the nr1tlled.'" So eom.n1enled Thom os advisor to the lnler-Frnt.er,nlly purpose of helping comm uting F. Haenle, new senior assistant di­ Thi~ opinion was Wholeheartedly OounoU and one of those reepon. students to get acquainted and rector ot Norton Union. share d by nnother member of the sible for lbe supervision n[ the proved ao 1ucce11ful that it He haa good reB.Ron to desorlbe admlnit;tmllve stair, James Gruber, House Plan program. was adop ted here and extended b.ltljob thJs way. It Involves super. assistant director or operation of Mr. Rothman, a native of lliuffnlo, to Dorm students. He also added, Ylaton of the ma.nagera of the areas Norton llnton. !l's the attended "UutJalo Stale" College of operation, recreation and matn­ "NorlQO is tremendous. tor Teuehers. He Is a vete:ran or The ten men·s houseR nod the ten lll!Dance or the new Norton Untou. community center or the caml)us. two yearA In the armed rorc,es and women's houses are st r ictly au. These netde Include reservations, It 's the rocnl 11olnt or all student atudent staffing (part-time heir,), lnlernetlqn.'' checkroom, lost and round, ticket Mr. Gruber received hi• for. booth. and many more. mal education at the Unlver. On the recreational aide, hi• work ent ail, maintenance and 1uperv 11lon of the bowling a l­ leys, table te nnl• f1011lttee, and pocket billiard equipment. Main ­ tenance lnvolv ea the upkeep of bulldlng1 , furn itu re , equipment and allocatlo n of apac e. J\1r. Haenle received bis Bacb.elor or Art.a and his J\1aeter of E!luca. tlon degrees al OB. He ta current­ ly worltlng on his Ph.D. In soci. ology . Among other things, Mr. Haenle has worked aa an nccounlnnt and aa Pla.oement DireQlor for UD. rte Is presently a part-time teacher In sociology, o ftnanctat advisor to The s1,eclrum nod the Buffalon1Rn, a.nd n co..advt sor for Honse Plan. When questioned about the overcrowdedneaa of the cafe. terlu, Mr, Haenle replied, "We aren't fully equipped yet, 10 thl1 accounts for a delay In food service. When we get all our furniture and equipment, we will be be able to feed 2000 people at one time, using all the facllltlea .'' Mr. Haenl e feels lhut the large ,number of aludenls In Lbe Uulver. s1ty requires planning for peak 1ic1 ·loda. ll lnvnriably becomes overcrowded at limes . Empbaal1ed by b.lm was the tact that students should treat their union with reavoot. He stressed uelng It with care and to the tun. eat extent. He nleo n1entloned two places, unfamiliar to n1ost students, the musi c room and the browsing li­ brary . Tbe music room bas listen­ Ing booths a,nd a. lounge area tor acheduled listening. The browsing_ at various times lo 11 wide range coffee hours and boys' Intramural bowling leagues , All the houses in the program ure still In a formative stage and open ror new memlbers to join. Signs will be posted In Norton lobboy announoljllg tbe times of the various me etings. The Job or assistant director 11r 01111ralion Involves the operallons of the building, reeervallons, rood eerv;ce. nrgAnlzlng the 111aeler raleu dnr , condy counter, and check room. Mr. Gru bar looks forward to on exciting year in Norton, for both lhe students nod tho ndmlnlstralive stat[. The mntn ll1oughl be had waR this, "We are suffering from ~owing 1mins, but we'll grow out of IL The mnin thing Is we are b!'re to serve the stnd ent s. Thi~ ta their bu tiding, and we ore n t their s ervice." Nt>xt week - Joseph Pn!Cie , ns­ elsl,rnt director of recreation. QUICK, DRY XEROX COPIES 10c PER COPY (over U) Pa.ges out of books and magazines. Handwritten notes . Theses, resume's reports, maps and draw­ ings. We pick up and deliver. before,oraftertheball.game Tucker QuickCopy 174 PEARLST. TL 2-6214 URGES ALL To Support The Pep Rally Good Luck to the U.S. Bull? and Especially Frater s ., tonomous, meeting nnd parUotpattp.g or activities from Houl11 J events to lootba ll nnd gjrls' aity of Buffalo. He earned • two.year Auoclate ApPlled Sciences and a Bachelor of Selencea degree. He la current­ ly working toward• his Mu ­ ter■ Deg ree In educatio n. T.H.E. THOMAS BUTLER KEN KOGOT ARMANDMARTIN JIM MC NALLY ROT HMAN THOMAS OATMEYER JERRY PHILBIN JIMMY RYAN BILL SETLER • McDONALD'S AMAZINGiMENU Pure Beef Hamburrger .......... I Sc Tempting Cheeseburger ........ 19c Triple -Thick Shakes .............. 20c Golden French Fries .............. 12c Thirst-Quenching Coke ........ 1Oc Delightful Root Bieer ............ 1Oc Steaming Hot Coffee ............ 1Oc Full-Flavor Orang,e Drink ...... 1Oc Refreshing Cold Drink .......... 12c Make your first stop at McDonald's. Whether you have a i:arty of two, four, or twenty, we can serve you in a few. seconds each. You'll be pleased and sur­ prised to find out just how good a 15e Hamburger can be. McDonald's Ham-, burgers are made of 100% pure beef, government inspected and ground fresh daily. They're served piping hot and de­ licious on a toasted bun. Come in today ... you'll get fast. cheerfu,1, courteous service ... plenty of parking ... no car hops ... no tipping ... the tastiest food in town at extra thrifty prices. Meltonaldk ..... ;e;&-·. 13:85 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. !Vi Mile Nortl, of SHERIDAN DRIVE ot MAPLE ROAD CAdjocent The Boulevard Mall Plozo) Open Fridoy and Saturdoy 11ntll 1 :00 · Operatd by the JERRY BROWNROUt CORP. '-.. �f!:..:r~i d~a:.! y:!., _:S:,: e.c,P t:.: e:.:.: m.:.:b :.:e:.:..r ..: 2:.:B;,:. , _;1 :..: 9..::6:::2 ;,____ ___ ________ S_P_E_C T_R_U _M_____ '!'he 61"l!t publlcaUo n s seminar f n ot the University was held here Saturday, Join tly spon. sored by the oommu nlcl)tlons com;. mtuee of tbe Stu dent Senate and the publications on campus, the ~~minor Wl\6 dealgned to provid e trolulng for publl-0atlons stall' mem. 1,ers. lh~ history Don't get carried away tak . Ing notea, " warned Franklin Buell In the seHlon on report­ Ing and taking notu. He acl­ vlte d reporters to think about what the peraon wa■ uylng ra ther than a ttempting to t;1ke nous verbatim . ' A w. J. Kell er lecture ser ies ~overed the yearbook layout. Tb.are 11<·erealso film nDrratlons on nrt ~nd photography and production ,,nd t)1>ograp hy, Dr, Lionel Wyld , aaalatant profeHor of English and Amer­ ican studies, led a work1hop on effective writing which combi ned theory and practice. Reporters were given sentences to revise and paragraphs t.o eva luate . The Jost workl!bop, "Orltlc al An­ !l)•&ls," e valuated existing publl­ r,illons. E"lwood Wardlow, aeslatallt ,1hil'f cop)' edit or nt tbe Bull'alo 8veolng News, and Homer Baker, inrmer $peotr11m advisor, aleo or 1he Sews, l ed the di!lCU!lSI®. Tom F'udold. fo r.mer Spectrum pbotog. rnphy editor, led a w orks hop ou 11hotography. Fraternities and sororities wis hing their gro up picture to u1•pear in the 1963 Buffalonian a,·e to make an appointment in the Buffaloninn offfoe in 343 N(')l'ton Rall. ,______-;.-;;;.=---. ---- PART-TIME WAITRESS WANTED 9 W. NORTHRUP Mondoy 4 P.M . to 8 P ,M. 24 hours o week OR. JOHN R. CO LEMAN UB One of Several Hundred Schoo,ls Giving Credit for Television Cours•:t price'!. For further Infor­ mation coll; MISS NANCY PARNESS t 13 Acheson, Comput very low o,.demonde un et udiont de longue lroncoise pour conve rsation une fo,s par semoine . Adressez--vous SVP. PROFESSOR WINKELSTEIM TF 3· 2726, ht. 28 PAGI THREI Llonol 0 . \VyltJ. 11~KIKt11ntl)l'Oton. 'I'll<! ,!nnal'M c>llu~elb mor11 torm11l ~or ot English and Amerltnn stu<l. literatur e 111 explored al~o. w llh IP.II, haK bad his book Low Brldge l rhnplerR 011 Walter (), EdmMd~' Folklore and the Er le Canal, put,. 1eannl-set novela and Samuel Ho p. ll~hc,d. The :1111·horcu lla hlA hoolc · klnH Adnms' noetnlglc stories, which " 11 kind oc tolklorlst's tour 011 the have kep t alive the lrnowledge and onp hn11d, and n literary hJsto ry 011 mmnories or old canal day 11, the other." 1t ls a r ecreatlon,,,of the The Schenectady Union.Star old BrlP a~ Reen by those who reviewing Dr. Wyld'a book Hid, kuow II blll!t, the people who "If you're a hlatort,n or folk ­ Worked Oll It. Jived by It . and lor ist, you'll flnd LOW BR IDGE trav0Jled on It. a fully documented and foot. Or. Wyld hne used folk lalea, folk noted ■tudy of the cult ural and so ngs, hletorlc:nl nccounts, news. literary tradition• of llle old J)tlper reports, and many other so urces to give u vivi d nnswe r t.o the question , "What was the Old l'Jrle really Jlke? " The llnlvc,·slty ot Ilutfalo WIii be [ ods for uslug th e conte nt o;t the among the seve r al hun dr ed col• I pre~edlng lessons ln the high As the book ahow1, the canal lege ~ and u,nlversllies oll'erlng school classroom . created a culture and a language cr edit for tho 160-lesson t elevlRed of It s- own, with •ica nawler1" Among the 53 guut 1pealcere courge, ''The A1nel'lc11n Econo my," aa nautical aa any aeafarl11g eoheduled to appear on the whi ch w-111 he seen locally on sailors, with tall tales of fl1h ee rlea will be Prealdent tc:en. WBEN-TV at 7:30 a.DI. and WNED­ and mo1qultou u llrge as nedy , form er Preelde nt Eluen . TV ot 7 p.m. beginning Oct. 1. ca nal boata, w ith song, that .hower and ~ number of pr,om­ The pro1,,'l'nm aerles, wbl cli w!ll apre a d through the land, with i nent ligurea i n econom 1ics, consist of five half-hour lessons a boa te r s who played aa hard aa labor, com merce , Industry , ag. week for 32 wee ka - tl1e equiv. they worked . From th e "hog. rlcutture and government. alent of two semesters of college gee" on the towpath to the 'l'he course cont ent or "The clnsse,i - Is designed t.o Increa se " ahlp1hape macaroni" who took Amerl~nn Eco nomy" wlll 1)1!1r11.llel the average person 's underetaodlJig command of a pack et. the or the Amerlran economic sntem. the material recommen ded ln a people of the canal had a color by the Na• renoq l~sued Inst year and vitality that llvee aga in in The course will be !)1·esented hy Educ·atlon . ~•11., 1 1rognltll Is 11lmed Leamln11 Resources rnstlwte aa u thla book . "COIIPge o( tbe Air" cll\~R nnd 18 Ill three gl"DUI)•: •oclnl si[udles tenchns who t~ach eco nom lc,a, col­ The author truces the :100.m!l e co-sponso red by the Amerit•nn Eco­ nomic Auoclnllon, the J oint Coun­ lege students nnd the geuerall pub­ course or the canal through Ila c il on 1'J<-onomlcEducation and the lic. l'Jm11haKIKwill be plac od on many look~ n nd ''level1" Crom Buf. National Task Force on °El'onomlc deve loping nn und erstnndi~1g or fnlo to .Albany. The reade r wi ll how 11_u r ecouomlc l!ystem tune. gain new respect !or the canal ae Education . tlon11,on on11Jy2l111: lmvorla nt ques . an eu!(lnoorlog a chievement, al!il The New York Te lephone tlona or ecooorulc policy nnd on sh,1rc t he otcounts or cannl travel Company la one of 1ome 100 r11mlllnrlzlng vie wers with the as recorded by He.wtbur ne, Tyrone bue lne■- organlzatlona provid­ facut. oon~OJ>I R and lnsut1utlons Power, and other lllu str lous tou r. ing flnanol.al 1upport for the nec e8A1<ryto r economi c liter,acy. lsta. couroe. A record .break ing num­ ber of 236 televlaion otat[ona will carry the cour ■e, making It the largeat single cla11 of ail time. About 350 colleges and unlveraitlet and 80 high school systems are cooperating In the program. Dr . John R. Colernao. bend or thP De 11h.rtiuent of Economics nt the Gruduate School ot Indu strial Ad ­ ministratio n of Carnegie Jnsutnte of Technology, wlll be ,national teac her . Every Orth leason wlll be directed at secondary school tenchers and wlll concentrate on meth - Erlo Canal. But If you Jullt liked local color, a good till , tory or a roualng aong, you 'N wBII equipped to enjoy thle collection of canal lore.'' Dr. Wyld has ta ugh t at lbe Uni. verslty or Not r e Dame and tb1.1 n enKselaer Polytechnic In11tltute . Educated at Ham ilto n College 11nd the University of P1¥1n~ylvanla, be ts the author o r a numb er ot nr!lcles on American folklore and lilera ture . SPJCCIALorrER lFOR STUDENTS 12 C:oncerls - $10 DRY CLEANING 8 lbs. for $2.00 Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra· JOSEF KRIPS , Com/t(Qtor <rnd Mi,~ic Director ULRICH MEYER - RONALD ONDREJ KA, Asei.stant Co11du oto1·a SUNDAY AFTERNOONS 2:30 P. M , AT THE One-Stop Service Center I do oil kinds of TYPING - copy work, term popers, theses, etc , at _ Wyld 's New BookFolklorist's Literary Tour of Erie Canal First Seminar Held Sept . 22 The program was divided lllto one morning and two afternoon ,es, IOnA. Frv.ocls Sklmln of the Tnno.wanda News, led a workshop In layout an d headlines. H e said Lh11t rules are needed for good Journallfl rn. but may be .broken ,ll~r reetly to produce a more at • 1rR<• tlve newspaper. _ ______ la undry • Shoe Repairing Shoes and Purses Refinished and dye d All types of Ladies' Heels In Stock f or Replacement or Re-styling Rodney Pierce Leonard Pennorio Pianist Nov . 4 Erica Morini Leonard Rosie Cellist Nov . 18 Open 9 A. M. • 9 P, M. Pianist Mor . 3 Violist Apr . 7 Pianist Apr . 14 Piani st Apr . 28 Dec. 16 Isaac Stern Jon. 6 Jan. 20 ALL/CNHURS T STUDENTS . . . , Pet e will provide with r11•0 11~rial ddiverics nightly at appt"orimate/11 ,Q;OO l'.M, a11clagain nt I0:30 p.t,t. Watch ftYr Pete'• 11011 Trnck i11 11011r a1·rc1-I Bailey Ave. (Just North of Moin) TF 6-9140 Soprano (Offer Expires, Odober 31st.) Let 'em Eat Steak ! ! EASY TO ORDER Phone TF 6-914-0. Order s of -4 or more sandwiches are DELIVERED FREE . Delivery service operates nightly ( except Sunday) from a11proximately 8 :30 • 11 :80 P. M, Violinist Roberto Peter s Byron Jani s (WHY smLE FOR ANYTH ING LESS. . .) Get in step with studl!{lts in "the know" and switch to the fabulous "Prairie Sty1e" steak sandw ich I Top quality steak, fried onions, Italian bread topped with tangy sauce, Sti ll only 46c eac h. Pianist Leventritt Award Winner Ascher Temkin Glenn Gould PROSPECTOR PETE says Violinist Feb. l7 John Browning Jorge Bolet PlazaShoeRepair Dec. 2 UNIVERSITY PLAZA • TF 6-404 1 Oboist Feb. 3 Clip This Application ~tail with remittance ow apply in prrson at the Phil­ harmonic Office in Kleinlu1ns ~1us ic Hall . Office open daily 9 A.:\l. - 6 P.l\t. Saturday~ 9 A,M. • Noon Closed Sunday (July and August , open uaily 9 A.I\! .-4 :30 l).!,f l'los~d Sotunfay & Suncl11y I OR l'DNSULT YOUR ,1us1c DEPT . r----------I BUFFALO PHILHARMONf C ORCHESTRA Kleinhans Music Holl Pe'1n~ylvania Street. Entrance Buffalo J. New York for Enc losed please rind $ $ludent tickets ~, $JO ench. Moil tickt•t,..to t'I I)' Zoui l'llUIH' �PAGEFOUR SPECTR.U~l f r,ldoy, Soptember 28, 1942 REFLECTIONS ~diforia'6 * * Acacleniic Freedom By ARN IE MAZU" I 'T'ht• I nlled Stale• ti81mHI lllways to be on the verge uf major ca,tas­ trophe. The ' headlin es -Ot O•llr daily new apop!lrs shirt our nw,nllon from nrea to ureA, f,ot lhe Counmunlet mt,w;c~ ihre1tlons o\lr- eitla1;enre o,u eve r)' 01th'h M ..arth . In "11& nMr ruture. we aro tolcl, the bntt.leJleld will AlH!md to even the ~1nknown 'fhe University w1ts in I.be spotlight this week, and aca­ demic freedom hung in t.he bala nce. Opposition to Mosley was concentrated and uncea~lng: city groups, religious or­ ganizations, state government otrki11ls, and many others mruum ot s1111ce. pressured for a cancellation of the speech. The Chancellor, however, refused to yield to the oppo­ l'ntter such pressure, th1e Pree.. sition. He commented, "If there be an issue it is an issue of ldenr 11111stAf't.. He must 11Jwo.y~ ~ lucation. Evil irleas which in our ag-e are spread :i.bout us lmt)fe8M UJIOII lhe elel'tOt·llle tbo.t must al110be studied by scholar11 nnd students if they are h~ 1R 1n complete con trol or the to be dealt with, One must know cancer before it can be 11nron1rollnble, tor e)i>l\ticms nre In the too distant ruture , conquered. 'fhe same holds true of political philosophieR inever Tloe President mu Ht lead I He IA forellrJI to our own.'' 1he lendar . Tha following Is II re­ Mention must also go to David Bycina, chairman of the lt-rl!on •m how our leader mil)' convocations commlttee, who opened the program. He stated very well . • . Aot: tbe Jlrst n11d that the pul.1)0se of a University is to thfak, qoestion, and lnMr. Summlr l'O<"klnll diSClliJS. The Mosley Story ~· "I disapprove of what you say, bul I will defend to !,he death your right tQ suy it," Voltaire. N ikita; (gla!IS ot ltuaallu1 wuler 111 han d ) I drin't on~erstond you COUI• AmarlcnnR , \'ou conslllnUy pin In, 11euro1It's 1lu1t, you 111•0. It mtrnt h•' ymir oge. Caroline : (slr,1•lni: a Shirley 'l'em11lel I don't llke re11 color1 111 runn tools . Ue"1l1es. my Duddr's' ~ymbor ey. Perhaps. if this axiom were remem1Jered Jost. Wednet1- I~ 1he c1011lc d11yduring the Mosley speech, some of the incidents which Nl•on ; 84> IA Ill~ lmu~e . <>crntTedwould hnve been nvoided. On the whole, s l udent Sallnger: (1lr1nkln1t milk') 1 Now ---------------=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-~=-=_=_=_=_= _=_=_=_=_=_ :::_=_ =_:Tf bR•II lo this bit we bod _ behavior was good, but the invited guests were carl'ied awa1' getttni: golni: . , 1he (l'lelld8hi1, hit ~ with the emotionalism of the affait'. It was nlac nemembor tho sol\OI' Because of the high te nsion eXI)erienced by the~e "out­ lu Vienna~ <'rnzy, no? Woll, yo11 $idcrs ,., the aud itorium erupted with boos and catcalls slam­ CAD 't pull out nuw. mun, Y•>udtJ,? ming Mosley and the doctrine he purportecl to ex-press. The l meun , no, thn "llnry t11•'' dig. guest.a agreed to let Mosley speak but were determined not bul , Castfo ' flow rnllny lrnrttor~ IH to let him present his slanted views without retort. wortb? It was obvious when the announcement of Mosley's ap­ trlendahlp Tito: t ll ke J1<cl<le dolls myRelf pearance was made, that there wou1d be dissenters, but th e Bobby: /axi> In band) Wa'lt, mun pickets and demonstrations in front of Norton and on the , rnol II! Lei's •t rn1ghllen up. library steps were not all student inspired or execute d. Now, you wnnt thnt i•lty. Tbat'H Off campus groups were almost totally responsib le for 11, hard ll\h1g 10 flellvtlr, JIiii( right th<>heavy interest shown during the pr e-speech "rallies." now. It'll bc>t rigbt now . Hee, no These expe r ienced agitators worked on typical student curi­ IMlnnd Is 011~ thll\)( , hilt U ,•tty, thllt's tough. osity and "band -wagonism" to gain supJ>Ort in their picket man, N lklt,o ~ I need thnt llrc h . T need Thif{lw<'ek the :;ipeotrum a.,k/J Dr. QJU1,rte11 11. lineA. thlll nrrb . t need tbut 11roh. I v. Ebel't, associate 7wofes8or of geogra,phy ... A Univers ity a))Onsored seri es, open to stu dents and far . nt.,tttl ·'Wh11tdo 1101,think 1>/Mr. Khru.echev'1Jthreat that ult.y, the Mosley talk was intended to have an intellectual Bobby; I read you mnu, but uool 1 hu utill ''/.Jur111t11.' and educational pur J)Ose - "to offer students the opl)Or­ yn11r nnr«. nruheck reMrdoll that b!I Many complex conditions bear upon that Soviet ability tunity to examine and compare va rious political ideologies.'' Due to advance coverage, Mosley's appeara nce took on a N ikita; 1.1oet1ho h11veII dl 'lddell? to "bury us" in the economic sense. Some of these factors a1·e Ktrong politica l flavor inciting the respon11e of every minor­ Bobby: t,tl<e In rour quarter t.tme. within the realm of geography, others dea l with government Caroline : Wher e's my Da.ddy? ideology . By necessity my answer is limited by space and ity group within shouting distance -ctfthe Univers ity , Shriver: lle's In the hncl<yurd wiU touch merely upon some outstanding considerat ions. 1.rntt1111:11hys1onlly or, INDUSTRIAL OUTPUT Pierre: I gm II 01110. I l(Ot it. l. Betweeu 1928 and 1940, the Soviets moved from sixth Now di!: thiN, We need au ,ease in lenalon, 110? f ,nenn like 'reddy'" place to second vlace in overall industrial output. 2. Between The F1·eshman Ele ctions wer e held this week. Thii, will iro1 to win . Now, If we ke,,11 cool 1945 and 1957, the Soviet industrial capac ity has g 1·own at come as II aunJrise to mmit students, e::ipecially !he Fresh­ •~111ll:-.ov1•mllor,.18<·k gilts a good a year ly rate of about 12 percent with a present growth rate prcou, UObby'll •>1~n up •om11 men. Ont of ab011t 2,300 fil,st year st udents, slightl y over Sm11h,,r11 sd1uols. f1~rollne , ijl\e'U of nearly 8 percent. In some field s of mining and commodit) 800 voted in Wednesday's electio n for the Freshman Class h4\'<' n lontb 1mlletl. llnd ~,e' ll hll product.ion the Soviets are at this time outproducing the U.S . Council, the governing body for the entire class. Ilk" set. Olg? T ed dy wine, 11nem­ Bl'lmul t his fliuantic effort to catch ?t'P 11titlt When queried about the small representation, last year'A i,loymN1t goes down, Wll 'h" Ilk" 11sxta11dsri moti11otetland ruthless regime and a Council, who were counting the votes, replied with com­ (rni,, ru11estelicksvllle . labor fo1·ce-of almost 100 million v.eopte. 'l'o under­ ments about school spirit. More specific.ally, the lack of it. AdJhube l: C'l'llz)· c:111. ll>ill like., rate the poten tial llm 1a,t of t11eS011ietsin the econoPo111111's i,:111 10 hav e sorun heal. "The Freshmen have no tradition ... the school has no tra­ 111frfinld a.mounts to criminal ignoranoe; howeve·r, Mao atn 'l lit> C'OOI man. ditionl'1 There may be a legitimate reason for the apathy Bobby: S11re e n 1l11$!h.hut :!J1 time. to t>i·t<rli8Utnate /hem. is juJJt as clangr1•ou,s. displayed in this week's elections in the form of genuine dis, 1,lk e let 's rro"tt the brlttgc, when While the Soviet giant (8.5 million square miles) h.a~ interes t. we ••omn lo lhe toll l.oolh lt'R like enormous agricultural, mineral and human resources there Why shou ld they car e about who leads them? There we rn.n do n. good turn too, man. are also some severe bottlenecks in the overall picture.' Nea1·­ :-:,11,• , you like IT .2's? We"ll ~en1 l is little interest shown for any matter that does not directly ly 64 percent of their land area is not suited to efficient Pr n Mnple, dOiD'I sweat It . influence their own private lives. Nikita : And then mnyhG J come to even marginal food production. Some of the blame for inadequate representation has th() t lN? AGRICULTURE been sloughed off on Mosley, because he was scheduled for Adjhubel : Swl11J:l11' Ond, Ynu'ra While 47 percent of the Soviet labor force is in agricul ­ the same day as elections, But why did people express such 1hlnking nll the time . a wild enthusiasm over a representative of Fasci sm while Nikita '( No other way son. Li k e I ture and can bare ly meet the requirement.s of the Soviet .\lnma about the IOleauor people and their satellites, only about 7 percent c1f the U.S . told they neglected their ow1 1 democratic rights? Rttt1xevelt Image . labo1· force tills the soil and we have to pay over a milli on AdJhubei• Like o char m. ll116di•. dollars a day for food surplus sto rage alone. The Spectrum Asks Elections - So What ? THE SPEC TRUM Tht• wnmt•n •treet cleaners ate It UI) , The official atuOent neW8'1)l\per or lbe Slate Unlve,•,lty of :Sen ' 'n1•l< 111 Pierre: \Vot1 •h Ir hoys. Tho! 1lou•u Buffalo. Publteatloo Office at Norton Ball, Unlven,lty Cilmpu•, Buffalo 11, commitr~e·~ probing aroun1d Yl)u N T P\lbllebed weekly rrom th~ flrol w"ek or Seotem~er ,n tour l••• 1 w•·ek nev er know who they'll coll nett, 10• APrn , ex-r~pt ror ex.am period", Thanksglvtn&'. Chrlfttm1,, anO FA1.d◄ r. . . l bNter hide Schlosslnger Edl tor,ln .Ch!e f - Oampu" Ed.ltor JOAN R . FLORY ' •. ,lOFrN' KOWAL .mnOME H.\JDUK STJ!:Vl'l RA tml S 81)()11• mdll'Or . , , . . JAMES BAKER Copy FAllor •••.. CHARLES STONE eu,,ne.. Mn ..... LARRY' SIS OER l!'ln ltd. , THOMAS AAEST,E, JR . ~-~,.\.ln1t, And in t.be morning m·ess: "The 11dn1!11lstrotl11n follo11ed th~• hard. Jiu~ sott-aell nrpMnch tow a rd eu. Ing world 1enslons by, n,egotlRI · in~ . , . 11 SCHOLARSHIPS 1'he State hu ruled th.~I no longt>1 may scholnl'ship.s t.e dainwd for fewer than l!? ~•:• mc ,;ter houl' s !luring Sflll1'$ll• 1 ri,,, II time nttendance 1:,,,..,, .. d ''" f'tlCOlhl ~14\1# JtUl,llCr FetH uary ,, t9&t, at lh, l't,'41 c,mr.e ... BUIT"lu, N Y , under the A~t of M&rCh r&te ot po,,( . I, lijTU ACtOPUiftCO to, 11u,,llln~ At a •~ell.) •11~~•~vl~e<Itnr tn ~ceuon 1101. AC\ ot October 1, 1117, ,utt,1,rt~et1 1rebn1a.ry t, UG) -oho,,, l~•t••n U Ou po, re..r. c1reu1auun HOO R.,,,,.,.,,nled fnr n&UUual -.<Jvtr\,laln• b)' Nal"lonal Ad­ \NtU:ll11k ti&rvh.·e, luc ., tJO 11adhuu, AVi .. Nww Y~r--. N,,. the {in11l degree Fu ll• ( 12 semc~ter hnu1'~ 111·more} is l'e!)\lirl'II tlur • i11~ tlw final •~111~•ter in tlrn •11111<· mnnm•r u."11ny oth,•1' ,.,_ In addition, the extreme distanices within the S01,iet realm, the marginal qtUJ..lityand loootion of some of their key reso-urces,in ccm1bi1wtionwitlt the despe1·ateeconomic state of affa-irs withi11 pa,rts v/ the Comm.nnist Bloc, will 1,l,u,ntthe edge of Mr . Kh1•u.shchcv's tltrea,t. Not fo1· one moment do I wish to belittle the desire o1 the SovietA or their possible potential "to bury us" economi cally. At the same time I must state emphat ically that it takes two to play the game of "bu rial. " With the. overwhelming natural and human resourc~ " at our disJ)Osal, I sul{gcst that the Soviets look for a different corpse, and to the American people 1 suggest to rise lo u,, chnllenge. The nbi/ily of fh c S01:ii:ts ··to liul"/1 ,is'' depends the most pui·I 1m whcthe,· we a.re urilling ta 11111' 0111 (IMU/'a 1 phical, economical, human and moral Mtfllr,fh to turn lhc·ir hoa.~lillf1 tTi1·1•11f i,11111111t11pinn dt1•nm. Lt1t us pul our land and 1>enple t(, work 1md lie 11$ rele1, /t>r '"' '" '•" 11£study. This 1111'!11.tr~ Jess in 0111·• effo rts as our chullenger appears to lie. so I ti,, tho~,· holJing -cholnr-111c 1"111\w his threats continue Lo he merely 1hrratcni1t){ ,,rml;; 1h. ;,wurtl~- event:unlly will rn<le into insignificance , �SPECTRUM ' F,riday, September 28, 1962 PAGE PIYE J. Hyman , Law School Dean Discusses 75th Anniversary Jacob D. Hyman, Dean of the University's Law School has made several comments concerning the Law School which are relevant now at the time of its 75th anniversary. Dr. Hyman discusses the school's sta nding, admission, and the school's service to the bar. There are no organizations that rate w.w schools, but I can sary u,ith asszirance that Bziffal,o's stwn,d,ing is very good. There are nine other w;w schools in Neiv York State: Albany, Cornell, Brooklyn, Columbia, •Fordman, New York Law School, New York Univers'ity School of Law, St. John/s and Syracuse. I believe that Buffalo 111>ust concede p,r,iority O'llly to the three well-endo1ved national schools: Columbia, Cornell and N.Y.U. This ju,d,gnumt rests primarily on the 1·eputa,. tion we enjoy at the nation's leading law schools. In ou1ralmost continU<J'US search for good new teachers we ask fo,· suggestions fro ·m Harva , ·d, Ya.le, ancl other Colurn.bia, Chicago, Michigan, Wisc011si1~ major schools which of fer graditate progrwms de­ signed for those who aim to make a, career of teach­ ing. LAW SCHOOL Since we cannot outbid others in terms of salary, our chances of getting good people depend a great deal on what they are told about Buffalo by the teachers with whQm they are studying. And we know from this that Buffalo is re­ garded as a place where a lawyer seri ously interested in 1 teaching and scholarsh ip would be satisfied to work. By RON KAMINSKI sc boole or h•w,'' uud this rl!llolutlon ADMISSIONS 'rh e \'nlverelty Law Schetol ls • round r~spoose In tbe Buffnlo Bar Considerable weight is given to college records. But celebr11tlng Ha 76th annlvuraary ber•. AssocJation, which bad 4oo mem. . • . · more weight 1s now given to the results of a Law School th18 . 'l'b Soh I h ea 00 Admission Test that the Educational Testing Service of UH co® The Unlveralty of Buffalo did }~:tr. e Princet.on New Jersey has been giving on a nation-wide Ilong way since Lbe llrst moetlog not orlglnally eponaor the Law Law Student .Reviews School History I ' ln t 8S7. At Ibis tlllle It le e,ppro. prlnt e to go back over the years and trare the School's history , ' FOUNDING Th e Unlllerslty uf Buffalo !Aw Sohool WllB rounded In 1887. The Orst class met on n 'Monday night In October or tbut year In n 1r:neet. log room furnished by tbe Mlldlcal Department or Nh1gara University. Judge Charles Dunlels addressed tbe clase on t.be topic ''How to Study tile L.<tw." As t.be first :Dean, lJnnlels would often adJoun1 lb~ conrl in ordE11·to give bis leolturee. DEAN JACOB noglatration records show tllt\t Wl)J'e 11res ont thnl 1r. students night. '!'hey entered n lttw sc ho ol wh ich !tad ,no bulldhtg of Its own, no tnrnlture, no lihrnry , n o trained INtrhcirs, no mon ey, "nd no pre s. li {:;e with wh lt•IJ. to m ee t !110 com­ Jll'tltlon OC nld er Eastern IAw srhoolR. B. HYMAN bnsis since the War. For severa l years it has been requit·ed by all the leading law schools, and it has p1·ovedsatistically The Law School was started to be a good predictor of success or failure in law school. The minimum requirement is merely three years of through the efforts of about a dozen prominent attornlea who ~ollege with a C average. Many of those who can do reasonpetitioned Niagara Unlvernlty 1hly well in college simply do not have the aptitude for the ~tudy of Law. Recently we have been rejecting about 26o/. of to erect a law school In Elufthose who meet the minimum State requirements. falo . The founders had b,een Bec011.tse of the very close relationship between unable to secure the consent the law school and the bar in a, comm,unity like of the State Board of Regents 811,ffalo,I feel strongly that the School's direot re­ to •et up an lnde~ndent aoh ,ool. sponsibility to the profession does not end with the Cornell, which had origln:1lly graduation exercises. The School can ancl should planned on eatablls~lng Its law continue to contribute in many ways to the develov­ school In Buffalo, changed lta ment of needs nf the bar. mind, and the trustees of the The Law School library supplements that of the Eighth University of Bl1ffalo were re . Jurlicial Department, and members of the bar are alway11 reluctant to support the ven ­ welcome. Our placement service helps lawyers looking for ture. Niagara University became as~ociates, as well as helping our graduates find positions. a valuable benefactor of ·the But the biggest part of the Law School's continuing Jaw school project and a warm r,•sponsibility to the bar lies, I think. in what now goes under relalionahlp was created be­ the name or'continuing legal education. All over the country tween it and the Law Scho,,1. it is becoming increasingly appreciated that the lawyer in general practice needs some help in keeping abreast of !'hct'les Norton, 0\Re or th e round. <levelopments in the many complicated fields which his work r•r" nnd the seve ulh lleno o lt the involves. ~rht>l•I wrotP, "It Is n proc:tlcl\l sl'l100I. It does not go dt•e11ly lntu th<• history or theo 1·y or low, but (I puts ou t to ll~ stu dents tho thinfsl' th ey will moat need to litnow in succe~ijfully prncticing their • 11rn r~••ion n1ul muklng u Jiving ." I I LAWYERS AID SCHOOL II rounlle<I The Butialo th rough HITTING T, THE BOOKS School; however, aa far baok aa 1862, ~he University Council under the f1rat Channellorthlp of MIilard FIiimore had reiotved to "take Into conaldera t lon the Htabllahmont of a Law Depart • ment," In Fe l>ruacy or 1S91, the Buffalo La.w School se1rered Its relatlonsblp with Niagara and tile State legle.­ Iature passed n bill on Mnrob 31, 18!11. authorlzlog th e SohOol to i.ranl degrees nnd to operate lnde­ petulently. However. this cbnrter was revoke d and the poor In,., stu. d"nts or Lhe School almost found themselves out In the street. Fortunately, May 20, 1891, the University of Buffalo Council passed a resolution which stated, ''R esolved: that the Law School of which the Honorable Charlea Daniels la Dean la hereby con­ stituted a Department of the University of Buffalo subject only to the condition th at the latter shall not be llable for any debts Incurred by said Law School." It was not until 1920 that the financial entity of the Law School was abolished and Its debts were auumed by the University. The Orst grndusllon wus reported in the May 80, I R89 ISSUI\ ot the Buffalo E,xpreaa which mentioned that ''Eight young men were pre ­ senl ed with diploma s of tho Lll.w Depnrl ment or Nlngnrn U,olvel'8Uy last nlgbt. Commencement eirer­ clses were held lo tbe lecture room or th11 Bull'l1lo Library ," Justi ce Hnlghl , In bis address to lbe llrijl gm duallug clnss spoke, "A lawyer's ftrst duty is to the publi c. Allbough a private citizen, he JA nev ert.beless n public charac­ ter , His tamlllar!Ly with the Jaw nn d or 1ts nppll~atlon to the affairs or lire gl ves hls judgment weight 111 the <·ommun il>' In whl r h lrn 11,,es " Until 1911, the Buffalo Law School conducted a two.year program of study , Then a thl rd year was added, Up to 1926, merely a high achool diploma waa required fo r admls,lon. The requirement of one year In college was eatabllahed In thla year, and Increased In 1927 to two years, Tuition In tho 1890'1 wu ,100, book• '20, a nd room and board $160 or $4 per week. " In 1po­ clal caaea, where the 1tudont'1 means are llmlted and the facts are brought to the atte n . tlon of t ho faculty, they may ~uoe the foe." Thue, 1cho lar­ shlp aid w111 given by tho Buf. falo Law School, when the tui­ tion Itself was barely enough to co\ler tha School'• noceuary printing coots. TESTS J;:STABLISHED '!'h e Law School Admission '!'co t Wllij e~Labllsbed ne a req11lrement lnr 11dmlaslon In 1948. In 1950 the Buffalo Law Re\liew was started and In 1!153, tile present Dean , Ja,. cob D. Hyman. assumed .hl8 duties. Dean Hyn:um Joined the tnculty or lh•' Law Srhuol 111 19~1i. 11111 ~chi0vements Inc lud e grnduntlng mai:num cum luu d e and legul rec. ord s UM n student at ltnrvnrtl. Among the benefactors of the Louis Br-andels, who, follow lng his retirement from the Supreme Court, gave the Sc hool valu. able portions of the working library he gathered during hi• Jong publlo service tenure, It la lntereatlng to note that credit for this may perhaps be due to David Rela man, who waa both a law clerk under Brandel1, and a faculty member of the Law School between 1937-1941. Sociology 1tudonta wlll recoo­ nlie Reisman ae tho co.au t hor of ,.Th e Lonely Crowd.'' Law School was Justice '!'h e "c ombination" program wH sturtod In 1937, whi ch eoabled uod ergrndun le students to tran sfer Lnto tho !A w School and there r~ celv» thrlr n.s. or A.B, nnd T,.L.B. degr e~8. Approxlmntely 70% o r t.be law yers 011 the Nlngarn Frontier nre graduates or tbe Buffalo Law Sc hool, Curr ent enr ollment Is ap. proxlmlllely 260 students, man y o r them fre shmen. How ever, des pit e u wid e flux 111 ••nrollment figu res over Its 75.ye ar hifltory , sch o l as I Ir requirements have n ev., r been r~lnlted. '!'bis la uttcste<I to by tho !net tha t of t.he 17. man 19-tl fr eshman clas s , G we re prom11t1r rejected !or academic: rnilur " The snmc holds true todny, The Buffalo Law School now enters Into a new era with lta Inception into the New York Stat~ Un iversity System. Th• Jut 75 years ahow ua that It haa had a very lntereatlng and proud development , The le11on1 learn ed from thla 75-year hll­ tory serve well t o quicken ou r hope s and aspirations u the Law School beglna a new chap.. ter and enters a new er• . I.aw lilebool waa 'l'ultlnn ~ost $2fiU In the 19.!0'P, the <'frort• of Bur. S~fil) It, the J9SO's. $ 160 In t hu tnlu Jawyel'R, al tleu hJ• 11 f.ll'O wing I !HO's, $sSO in the 1950'~ nnd $1,000 putiH, , d ema nd . '!'be city of Ih.tf- until rN•~nll)' wbeo n new $700 falo', i>o11ulation, b11d grown to n~•ure wn~ set, In 19~~ the Buffalo 2;;0,000, and publi<' apathy towards I.aw ::ichool mn,,ed 11110 ifs com­ u rormor ly unpovulnr prQfB,sslon 111Pt~1rrebuilt ouurtNs nt 77 '"A'-l was declinini: , In 1SS7, there were J FJ.1gle Street In downtown Ilutrnlo, ~.500 !ll w student~ in A111ericuu lnw .\llhou-,:h t•l~n~ urn uuderw11r to .\pprc•ch,tion and thnokH nre (\u11 6('bools, a tlgure wblcll J11c1·011~edbrrni: 1be Law Sl'l10ol ,in camons, rnr,l<lly ' " t),1t)O iu J,qq1, The newly it wn• earllAr r,•lJ that the school'B J 10 GIibert J. Pederson. wl)o al­ roraied' Amerlra11 Rnr A~soclallon pruxlrnlty to Ih•· downtown law lowrd nu ., !hf'. us r <l! the matertal wti~ i.n•trurnenta l tu the scb,ool's nflkt•s, th e couna, an d the court growth. An 1850 resolntlon req •~lretl llhl'llrl es ' outweighed a move to the be bus ga t bere d tor the Law Sdlool tis IM:d llur .,-ro11p,;to ''recommend more spacious snrroondlngs o r lhe ,\lumnl rubllc11t10 11 till tho hleto.ry , uuu further 1!1e mulnl~uanco <>ftho )fain i;1re1>t NHDI'"" or the Buffalo Law School. \ .. �Friday, September, 28, 1962 SPECTRUM PAGE SIX /~ Ugly Man Contest To Begin Soo1n 1'ht• lriuiilional Ugly Ma1i Gou­ t.est, sponsored by Alph,!I. Phi Omega fraternity, will begfo the week of Oct. 8. It will olimax with th<> Knmpus Karnival, lrrid11y, Oct. 12. when the Ugly Mon Awan'f \\~II be presented to the win ner and girt certificates to runn,ers up . By Anne Miinte Dean Albrecht Announces Political Science New Dept. The completion of Economin Milton C. Albrecht, Dean of !lushing will nCM\11 he 1111dn way . and it doeA me-an rushing.' or History the School of Arts and Sciences. 181-182 and either Pnrtl~ti. l!mokera, und get-together• 1lomlnul._. the social scene anti Western Civiliza t ion or American announced that a now DepaTt• History ta nlso needed. sot the Cretllt p~e unill 11ll.'dite• nre nn,lllY Inducted. Combine tlJls with tlie lnltlntfon or tasl ~emeRter'R !)ledges, nnd Installation or ment of Political Science has been T he department further suggest• new ottlcers, ,md you hnv" rhe mnklngs or n very ncttve ran sellJ!~. eatnbllshe<l, that sophomoT<>swho intend to ma • Aa we shall aee, the Greeks are already well on their way, The separation was made: lic­ jor in political science consult H Th@ sletere. or Alpha Gamma Delta would like to congrntuln.ta Every year Alpha Phi ,Orne"" the pledges on their rorth1 •omi ng initiation Sunday. It will be held cauae, as OT, Albrecht said, "lt nwmbcr of the department for fur ­ runs this contest and all or1ianiza­ at the Ce.vnlier Motor Lodge at 3 pm. is easier for political scienc 12 11 ther deta ils on t h e majoring pro ­ tions which have male m1!mbcrs 1'he brother~ of Alpha Kappa Psi extend rongratu latlonti to Tom gram. and to plan their upper • ( not only fraternitiea) arc linvit~•I develop a(!art from history just Rl o11ldo and ,Joo Sirrol, new ml'mbera of tbe executive body . Also division progr am., Minima pr maxi . to enter. as it is easier for history IA! de­ ma have not been establiahed a~ ccmgrS:tule.tlC\118to tbe new tn111nles nnd n welromP hock to Dale Dl'I Bello trom tbe Nallonal c:!onvenllon In Milwaukee. Students will be the jiudges. velop apart from political •cience. to number of houn required 01 81>1)!.20-22 the hrolher:1 of Alpha Phi Delta e.nslsted the Lion a The candidate receiving the grcn ,. Also it is preferable to devcl up cur­ permitted. ' Cane flrlve". T.he 1·ontribnllo11s were col- est total of contributions rtub ou Lbelr '' While fvot~s 1 l"icula in ench urea." lnet nd tor the blind. will be declared the ugliest t11an u• The brothers of Alpha Sigma Phi are prm1d \O welcome new campus. Voting will take pllart> it d<'p1ntm1.mt The newly-formed lnltlflles In to the :lfyAlir C'lrtle. The Oi'rnslon wlll be C'elebrnted the lobby of Norton Union durit1,? hM established the following re­ at tbe annual fplt dinner-dance tomorrow night at the Executive Ugly Mnn Week. quirement! for majors: Motor Hotel. Cocktolls will bP ~f\rrod at 7::Ul y,m. Cooi:rntufntloM A II contributions will bu ~iv~n to brothorA Jim Wolfe. Bnl) llnk• •r. nnd Jim Wl~ke 011 th o fine Joh Students must fulfill the llni;k A ~N•ture llf good ,·lJI b)' the to the United Fund Charity. Alr>h~ nnd Distribut ion Rcquir<>mcnts 'Jf they did nt Boston U. Phi Omega st.ates that it"' Jitoal T<1mororw nli;bt the bruUtPr~ or Beta Sigma Rho wilt )l(>ld n th(• College of Arts and Sciences. 1'nlversity's llO'l'C c11dets will help ··c:ulng Out - Pnrt , .. pnrty ~1 the ('ove. Al•o, wn1,•h•for the 6 cents from every student. If U1i­ the 900 'patients in Lbe YetornnR A course in American Govern. is renlized a total of <$600 co11 ld UNll Sig aet of horns t1t thA 11n.v111anov11gn mo. A1lmlnlstrntion Hospital on fh1ltey ment (Government 201-202) mu.t The Rislers or Chi Omega started of'r the krhonl )'l'f1f with a be uccumulnted. A,·.,nue. to kPe>Jllo 1ourh with lb•• 0 equisite be completed as a pre fo,· gt>t. toi:elher nt Sandy F'<•fnN'~ home In Willlt1111llVllll• In 111t!'lldmajoring status. ProspP.ctive po­ ~JIil.CC l'tu.'C. 8n<•e at their 3~1'd hi.,.nnunl nnlfona.l 1·onvcntlo11 In \V nMt VlrAlnlll litico! science majors entering Uni were Carol Templeton. Lola neeves, and thn•e alumnne 11dvtRc•r11 , The rndet~ art' passing ,!long nll Phi Epstlon Kappa, the protessional J>hyslca) educatl(¥1 rre.ter­ versity College are advised to take !his course during freshman year , tb l.' r1>11din1?nwterlal sPnt to the nlly . haR elt'<'ted ltR nc-w o!flrcr~ headed by Jim fltloker. pre6ldent. Prospootive majol'S should not tak<> ROT<' wing nfte1· it hnd been used Th,• fraternity Is plnnolng a 1lnle bowllni:- p11rty tomorrow night nt for rending nnd research by tbom Government 101-102. ~: Oil pm. at Sho1·tda.n l"4!nl!s. Senior t>i~tures will be tak,• 11 Phi Lam bda Delta, congratulates rholr newly inlliMed brothers thru Oct. 6. H will be ncc:os~ury an<! remind cv,wyone ~f their opl'n ,,nrty Qoxt f'rldny nt ,va~hfni:ton for you to make an appoilntment 11,,11 , At their nnllonnl <·onvenllun In ~11111111, the Klaters of Sigma for your ,itting 11tthe t ickell booth Delta T au wnn the cbaplllr improvement 11.ward. '!'bl~ wn~ 11ra• in Norton Union. The ticket: booth aented t.<> the cbaptt>r which hn.tl shown Ute most advnncement over is open daily from 10 :30 11.m.t.o 2::10 p.m. nnd from 4:30 p.m. to • two-year period In both soelal lllld academic arena. Sigma Phi Ep eflon will hold n rush smok81' for all J)rosy,e1•tivc 6::m ruHheea llt 4 11m. today nt 23J. Norton . Tonight al S 1>111.lherP ls Sept . 24 thru Oct. 6 i5 the only 11 heer sln8 at tile noul11verd 0(>wl ror all pros11ectlve rushres. 'l'onlght t11a brothers or Tau Kappa Epsilon will bold u stRg time your pictures CD.n he taken fo r the 1963 Buffaloninn. rush 11nrly al Ilosela's on Cleveland Drive. Tbe Hl11te r s of Th eta Chi wl~b to thank the Pbi Sigs and Law It will hr to your advantage School ror an enjoyable •octal Inst Jnrldoy nJgbt. The slate r s are to make your appointment ~is soon looking ronnrd to t.heir · dinner de Me tomorrow nii,:bL nt the Ch11r. as possible so that you 111ay re­ terhouse. ceive a sitt ing time at your con­ Alpha Phi Omega wfll open it~ rush period wit.h n coffee hour venien<"c , W11dnesdny. Everyone lntere,,ted is lnvtted t.o altend. A steg IK by lnvita. pnrty wlll follow the rush f'ridny, Oet.. ~. Attl'ndnnce 11011nn ly. Attentfon Judy BarUett: The siatera of Sigma Kappa Sorori ty nre J)rcsently entailed In If you would like the wallet i1rr11ngementa for lbefr {lllnual service project ror philanthropy. They you lost wfthin the last thi·ee wlll hold n l'llmmnge ante Snturclny nod Sunday at 350 Brondwny. weeks, pteuse call TF :B-1134 nnd be able to describe thu wal­ let and its contents. Veterans Hospital Up on Space Race Senior!-!:Deadline:. For Pictures Friday ,,.m . First Slee Lecture Scheduled Oct . 5; Piano Compositions to Be Presented Leo Smit. the neiv Slee Pro!l' ~­ aor of Music, will give the first of three Jectur1....recitala Friday, Oct. r, al 8:30 p;m. in Capen Halt. Ad ­ mi~sion ia free and all students are invited to attend. Mr. Smit's topic will be "Nar ­ l'atlve, Thoug h ts, and Digr<>s­ sione," The recital portion of the program will also be given by Mr Smit, who will preacnt pinno com­ positions . At a Slee Lecture given by Alexei Baie!! last semester, Mr, Smit was the gue11t artist and gnve n piano recital. The works of Bach, Chopin und .Mozart will be featured. • • • Tickets for the Beethoven Cycle given by the Budapest Quartet are now available at the Baird Rn! Box Office. Students may obtait a series ticket for $6 or individun t ticket~ for 41. The concerts will take place in Baird Hall at 8 :30 p.ru.. Oct. 22, 23, 25, 26, 28 11nd 29. CaU 831 - 3408 or 831 - 8411 f'or reservations. AmanneedsJoclf£1/ support CHARLIE'S BARBER SHCJ~P UNIVERSITY PLAZA , Hours 8-6 Closed Weds. NORTONHALL Mon •• Fri. 8-6 Closed Saturday W eek of Oct. 8 - Free Ct11ar. ettes to flret 300 cuatoma,re . Jockey is for men. Made from 13 separat~ pieces to give the support and protection every man needs A man needs a ~pccial kind of support for true male l'o mforl. And only ,Jockey bu ilds a bri11f from 13 sepa­ rate tailored pieces to give that sup• port- plus comfort. No othe r brie f has ~11ch a firm, Jong-lasting waistband to hold the brief up for constant su1lPOrt, and no other brief has th~ Jockey as , ,. surancc of no-gap security. Gel /he real thing , . , 1/ lsn'I Jockey If It doean'I 11,ve the Jockoy Boy. Here's a handy littletrick , bothEconomical andMathematical THIS COUPON ~ . 10/ 13 /62 + COLLECT COUPONS - NO INDIVIDUAL 15c - WORLD'S BEST CHARCOALED BOT ATPAT'S LIMl'T - OFFER EXPIRES - OCT. 13, 1962 �Fridoy, Sllptember 28, 1962 By J UD 1T H BUTT ON SPECTRUM PAGESEVEN' Former Graduate Member of Team Bound for N ige1ria the THE LAW AND YOU 1II' :11111.111 .. nuou, und 6 p,m. at C'11111111tc1uu Center !or Cblldren. Spencer C. MacDonald, uative CA NTERBURY CL UB Bu<!alonian and graduate of UB, llll ~turlentil are rorm1ng com- :ltR:1 Mn1rt Street, will be a member o! a four man mittees to aid with tbt1 t>\'Ungellenl LIBERAL tt11uhing team bound for Ni1geri11 und SIW)181work now being underRELIGIOUS F EL LOWSHIP tnken ut St. Augustne's Center, The Liberal Religious Fellowshtll iu Feb., 19li.'I. American tca .che r s 770 H11mhold1·Pkwy. , will ~pqnsr>r a discussion ot the will be opening the first coi:npre­ Tl1e (•enter Is being sponsored by I Su1,reme Court decision on the hcnsi"c secondary achoo! in the rJu• Elrrlscopal Diocese ot Western New Vorl( .St«1e Regents Pl'l\yer hy western 1·cgion o! Nigeria, g;ivini: New York, with the Churoh 1\rjiiy Rev. ,lohn ~I, KolbJorusen, minl~ter s~ndt•n(!' a general education and 1n charge. Car,t. Dille llnlleclc le ,ir lh,, 1·111tnrlan Uolversallst 14lso preparing them for colle1rerhe director. Pr. Henry Lee Smith, <'hur1•h or Amherst and Father 'I'he school will incorpon, to the ht•ud or U10 aotbropology nnd Jin. He~n. motlerator of the Catbollo most appropriate practices of Eur­ l!IIIHtlcs department, :rnd the Rev. C"lvll Liberties Council or Bull'ulo. opean und American com1n'ehen­ R. :-hermlll1 Beattle, E11lscopnl ThP meetinri: wlll be held ot 7:30 sive secondary schools and ,adapt fl.m.. Runday in Room 320 Nort.on. th~m I.a Nigerian needs, Jts cnr ­ ,•l1:t1llll!J1.will be cbief ad'1sors. Worll will tie ,·ru-tlecl on wlthl'll Tb!~ wlll hL• thf.' flrst mf'"llni( 11! ricnlum will draw on th.i hewe1· a rnll~-rndhtH , nn area lnvolvlnJ? the i:rot111 ll\1~ yenr . ,·ou rses in mathematics and sci­ nr,p 1•oxlmately 6,000 people. StuH I L L EL <111ce d,,vuloped in Ute lJlnited ,1e11l8will begin by nldlng some of ser. HIiiei will hold Hlgh"llollday S1uu•s. lt will also include Eng lish tho:> ;,rea'R students wtlb their vlce• Ibis ev~nlng nt 7 p.m . In the ~nd other languages. s1'110,,1work. .rewl•h \Vo,• Veterans Post, 67t; The school will open in ,Tanuury An ecumeolcal students· steering Tauntorr r111c·e. Services will also in AiyettJro in th,, weetern r•egloo r·ommlttee hns been formPd. M9rc bo ronducted Saturday morolng tit detailed lntorruatfou w111 be avail. 10 n,JJt., Sa.tt1rdar evening .i.t 7 p.m ,, of the Federntlon llf Ni~t•ria. Once will oble at the Jntegratlo,n Committee und Sunday morning ut 10 a.m. 1'he esl11.l,,lisb~tl,i~ administration ,1ectlng. ThuTsdny at 3:00 p.m. All servk~s 11rr [or out~r-t.own stu. lw trnnsfel'l'ed l-0 Nigerian educa­ tor~. ,t udenls Jlllrlirlpnting wlll meet dent s 011ly. Eight American teiicheta an,d ad ­ Soturdny :tl 10;00 a.m. All Inter. The first session In the ''Live Mr. Mac­ pste d students contact Father nnd f,OOf\11 '' discus sion series wl11 ministrut.ors, including Beattle. toke pince Thursday at ~:00 p.m., Donald, will go to Nigeria thiR A get-ocqunlnted pu1•ty wlll be In the llill el I-louse. 40 Capen lllvd , fall and winter. Seven m, ·r<!AnW !'• held Sunday at St. Androw's Parish The discussion will bs le/I hy Mrs. ican teachers will join lhem 114'~1 house, at fi:00 11.m. Normno Fertig, who wHI dlscnse summer and fa11. N EW MA N CLUB ''Wltul Arc Our Hf'ijilOnelb!lltles on A soclnl will be held tomor row ('11m1ms?'' fro m 8-12 p.m al Ne~an Hn.11. W ESL E Y FOU N DATI O N This 8.Clemoo11 a 'bus will Je,we \lem hers wlll lit, admitted tree. 'l'he llev . Fat.her James E. Streng ibe campus at. 0:30 p.m. at 'l'ower hf',:a11 discussion groups last week. nor'lll tor the week-cu d retreat. The This year the AFROTC unit i, Tuesduys aod Tbu.rsdays at 9: 00 discussion will center arouod the wa rkinst towards +Jstaulishi1~1!'11 ,1,m" apologetics w!ll be dlacussed. loplc, ''Tbf' Chrhitllln Scholar," The Jtev. Robert Jonea, Metho­ functioning, efficient infonr111t ion cnurch councils ls the to11!c at tbe lU:00 a..m. meetings, nleo held o.n dist chaplain to students, will hold service, omca hours In Nor too, Mo.ndayR, Cn11tain William lloll is L~,ede­ 'l'uesdays und T hurs days, Nowman Club will meet Wednell- 6-S o.m.. Tuesdays and Wednes- tachment officer in charge oif this d11ys, II :30 IUD. to 3:00 t).m. dny, Ill 7:30 In 129 Norton. project. Working under him are fi'l'1her Streng wlll hold masses Tbcire wlll he no meellni; Sunday C a d e t 2nd. Lieutenants Peter (or dor m students every Sunday at evening. Greenlaw and ,James Palerm ,o, The military is dependent upon DEMON STRATI ON ~roup representing former cooceo(Co ntl.nued from Page 1) tratlon camp Inmates lo the S., thu civilian population both for finnncial support and authority. " lna.flet distributed by the group. lbe New Amerloanll , \tnry Ann Weisma n, a spokesm an .\fr. J. Gllna llad t,bls Lo say, "My For this reason, t he militnrir ha~ for the Y.A.W.IJ'. group, cootende d concentrlttlon camp number tit 81603. the obligation of keepi ng the pub­ 1hal Mosley should not hnve bNm Uelieve me, I know what went on. lic informed as to what ig happen­ allow ed to appear booause he Is I don•t want another Ritter. This ing in military circles, A lso with• th.,re is " lltwe to start a Nazi pnrty." man (Mosely) Is res1>onelble f<Jr in the military structure Mrs. Leslie Silverman, HJreaking Ct.he death of) my parents (In n a need for a canstant flow of in­ formation. r11r the faculty. adm I nl8tra tlon concon.tratlou camp) ," ~1111111, stated thnt her g1·ou11 op. Harry Joskowlh. wbo spent six There are m any fortbc( ,111in 1t 1•<.1R<! d Faeclsm -ns personified In yenra 1)1 a concentration cnmp, said events which should make thh an ,1ti~ely- hecnuHe 1t "M~nns tbe ab. that Mosley "Shouldn't be here ... outstanding ye ar in AFR0TC his­ ,·.,i:11lton or civil liberties, roclal he has not.bing to sell •.• he con tory at UB. Two examplen arc lr!ttrn d and genocide." only de~t1lve you.ng people" Operation T urnout in Nov11mbcr third grou11. the New ,\ mer!11ro-Mosley point or view The A and Arnold Air Society's N1;itio11 •·1lllh, was represented In the ntler- W.ls ulso re11resente d, uut hh1 sup. al Concluve next semester, 11non'llproceedl11gs In rront or Nor. 1iortera se"m~d to be greatly lo tho ion Not otrlctally orgoniied Into a minority. II was lm11osslble to get ,i,.monstrat.lon., this 1,'l'oup )levertbe- a t1tatement rrom the nroMosley loos circulated throughout lbe !action, H owever. Wllllom Zorh, 1hrong shouting anll-Niul and nntl- who 11111,earedlo front of ~orion OF THE : \ln~ley slogans. in a NllZi soldier's hat, snld, "Let 'rite largest single group present the l:'\IY speak without ... demon- i< consisted of UB students. Many of 6lratlons . Let him Hpoak tree. T h~~e students b11d strong views have no vlt'We: ju~t let him speak." /Ji,wfril ll/1 Otlll Stm•ritliJI ''" lhe Mosley visit an d seemed Dr. Jolin Horton ot I.he blstory JEAN RENOIR ,11,~lous to make them known. del)'!lrlme.nt seemed to sum up the "ONE OF THE 10 BEST ,11111 Smith, a juolor from Tona. J>l'4'\'ttillng sen timent among atu. c)F ALL TIM~:!" 1 wtwtla, had thlH to say ot tbe dem. dents -nod tnculty when he eald, , , i 19 1 "~l0t1Ioy re11reseots n. Tlew that lo /:,. T. FILM ( R{TICS, '' 011,Hrnllon: ''I think it's sllly ... I •lon't think he's (:\toeely) right unpopulnr ... however, J feel that Tllrougi, Tse•day 7:,30 hu1 1 think be should be allowed we at Ible university ebould hea.r 10 •11e11k." controversial views calmly and dis. 9 ::30 rt Terry navo, a sophoo1ore, would pussiomttely." ~Conn. nur R cllmond TT 4.4~0: 'like to know whnl the Senate llrougbt U1ey were trying to prove hy lnvlUng Mosely to llB." THE COLDSPRING ,\ \~o anxloua to r<et their views ,,11 record were many former vie• 11111 s of Hitler's concentration ,·,imps, These l)eople claimed noL 182 EASTFERRY ST. CORNERWAVERLY ST. •,, lie repreaeolatlyes of the oUlclal by Ronald Kominski F.1JlhannRIA,popu!Rrly k\11111'(,Ii, n 101ml form ur hQml1'140 or murclnr It is un tnt1•ntloonl t11k• In~ t)( lite wlll\Ollt 11rrw11011t1on nn/1 !0~11I J0Rtlllr11Uo11, J\ct0tili11~ to Williams In T he S a11ctl t y of Life Md The CrlMll'l,11 Law, (1 ~37 l. th,• present ltlw rl'. i:ar1l~ vol11nt1try ruth11nnaln ns eul­ I j f dosage will cau•• death, It la contro l. MFC Offers New Courses In Real Estate and Insurance \'l'r~,t~, co111,,:c, the "" " 111·,•uui 11tl1111 re,,. more or Jhp IIDl­ h\C'd Mllt'MUk, offering slale-01>111•0\f<Jd 1'1«1111•rty,mil <'n•1wll>• tu"ur•ncn rMI e11tn1e 011d illHUI'• ~O:I null :111~'• un urh·n,nr, ,,1 ,·t,11rijll unce which ll~gh, 111 Ill\' fllll r•overln,: Ur,• lns11r1111<·u 1111d n1Ho4 lllllll♦•ster. 110~8 lltt I\ •·II "" 11\tlSl of tbn IJII, New York Stall' r(lllllll'<'" tbM 11ortu11t l}'IJl.!M of l'llliUB lly (/1ijur­ rea l estutr 11ua lnRurunce Allleu­ u11co. men a nd brokurH b~ lic~nscd , J,lo­ "Use ex11mlnnUone are given by A DVA NCED R EGIST RATION the nppr~llflale dlvisl1111 ,,r l)ll' F'OR SOPHS De1mrlaoe11t of Sl.uiP. Appllcntions !or make•Ull ex­ M!Jla rd FIiimore C'olle~e lij or umiuutfons for the remov a l of ferln,:: the r1Jllowh1g uppruved incom11lt•te grades must he !il~d I• c·oura•'H. llen.l l!lrltnte 201 ><nd202, with deullug tuod11meutuh1 bnscd 011 a Yorls: Stnt.e Asl!Olllll li<\U or l<l•al Estate Doordll, conalsts or u trulnlng course !or new salogveopl,, In real est ate . Gone Ta.l 1nsuran c1J I 0:t und 1114 i~ u base course fnleutled In ~•tn bHllh IUl insuruuo-, lrtwk i,rouutl uyllabua ,11., New prepared hy nd "ONLY TWO BIG WEEK CAN PLAY" STARTSWED. C•rttla 1:30 P. M. N, 1·$117.- of Conaell.)'t ____ _ "' GIGYOUNG • L D , co•d ev rHe Ja Man Tonite only ·"• 11H rh, · """'~ 1" 11 • 1'/i,, 1111111 Ir.,111t1•n,•h1•1'to tycoon TRIO MAIM ST. n , .. ao, ' ♦ SLI DE HAM PTON Quin(ef♦ ************** COVl:R CHARGE Sl.25 PER PERSON TT 6-9766 •♦ PETERSELLERS tu ten light-t ing~re,1 l1•~son~ ··J LIAE 1lf ONEY'" ♦ 'l'lt1• "l!N l()Ut' " TT 6-9676 THU TRE OF OISTINCTION .. , Starts Today ~ . 1st Buffalo Showing EVlRY NITE thru Sunday Jor tltMtwaUo,i, MpOI\ pr esen t otion 8opbl ■ tloated ____AOD!lli1'MFAOOWS STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKETS tor o U pro9taM1 may be purcha ,ed CINEMA Low priced Foocland Drinks a..Jjo/, /\dul l PRESENTS 3>111,,,;r• Starting 'J)war+ TF,N 411 Peter Sellers i BON-TON TAVERN 17 V Glll~;;wM~:~: rm 1421Nlllll A'IOU[ I 2•• .u ".JAZZ'' vy v NORTH[g;, PARK fHEATER TO-DAY THRUTUES. i ),-y in thu ()fCicc ot Adrnis~ions nnd Recortlij, 20 1 fiayos Hnll, not J,.ter thun Mo1u.!Ry,Oct. 8, 1962. Moke-up exan11t111llm1K begin Nov, I:!, 1962. RULES • GAME l)('dlll ,·0UrR1•R in i i c,·rcleAri i ItJ dtr11cua to legally dctcrlbe the third example at unlawlui, Aa the doctor h;,1 no way or al ~ levlatlng the pain withou t t ak­ ing the pAtlont'• life, hie le gal excuse wlil rest upon the doc­ trine of neccsalty. Fourthly, mercy kllltng by the doot<ir '• Inaction may he leoalJy exeused r!d,• l1y tlrn patll'nl 011,1111urder bv where life has become II bul'­ !ht• ,lortor. It 1111•doctor gives ~ den to the patle11t. fain! ln.)t!Nlon, rh~ r10dor hi n mur. l'11hlir ntt1t11r1,,; tow11rd• m+•rcy derer, notiwlthsl:1111hng thf' ,·,111•1111t k!!ll111:,.,,, n1rh•d nnd thmuw wUb ot tile ,m.tlt;nt. thn 1h•l(r1•eot pnln 1•11rh•1t11nllon, nnd ~utrrrln~. 1111r1~11y1)11\flr tn~,. 'rll~~•• , 1,•w~ nr~ nwlult1.lned tn tor ~, If tt11,L1odt•1· rrM~ th<• putlnnr. t·huui:lni: ll111 luw "" n111t111IIIIHlt1. In 1·11mmlttln,:- •11INd11. In Klrll•t J<'lrst. ll1e•r,• •lwutd hn rio,lblllty 1n IPj,t il( thrMI' hL• 11,)'llllty ut murdOl' 1 lhL JIit)' ~Y~ll·11,uud lhl\ 11111·clo11tn11 •:a All ab.-itor. lll)WN lri tr, •i,tl ni; n,1..i, ('ll•r Al'pn~ A thir d situation eKlsts where l'a l1•ly nnt1 lry It• mmlts . !lm•o.n<J, the doc t or hos a choloe or the• llntr:rll) ' KhOlll/1 hr rc1IUCN I. either do ing nothing to altevl. •r1,1r1Hr. 1111'11·• kllilng ahmrld bl! ate the pa t le11t'1 pain or ad­ l<•~ollt.,•11111Hl0111,•1•1!ruulr•r Atrtet minis teri n g a drug 111an amount Hl:tlP ''011,IMl. which wlH relieve the pain, ' Ncltt week, this colun,n will with llr,owledge t hat auch a dtsoun the law and bi rth ROTC Information Mll111~t1 ~'lltnw,·,, Service Is Form~~d ali!ht Mlkl<)f division o. rnn~,t mrrcy 1'/ ,\/,:\/,I S/'(1 /' N tvn ma,T'\l' ('()J.ON, \ udm Ur1111, l !ttbt rt I.om, {.,·,, .l/t~l'\t,·n, F,·nl\"' ' ' St:ir l • llt t1ly 111 . l·::o, :$::!5, 6:111, 7.r,O, tl·uu \ L..\ 'n ; Sllfl\\' 1,:n:1:y S,\Tl'IWA Y. I />JJl.f> 1•1-:,11( IU:Ti!I' · ··The Oonube 11 • 111 t im ·1111uh..'dflt_• uni t , ·01111 Tli,• C·m ..,nn Tfwat;:;,-11..,ll, •y i~ l 11 l,r111,~ l ou out,1:111<i11w ) lotion Pkturea that huve won ::tccl111111for Lli1•1t Artistry 111111 ~11/rit. • 1n a tmosphere particularly 1, 1tan11cJ to Gnhance your e11jtJrwont t o thr utmost. We wtlcome your colllllll'nt.11 nm! sllJ:lf'lstlo~. ~:11Jo y II demi• taeae as our guest i11our lwruriou1 lou1tf<'. r,1,rur!J, 1 �Friday, September 28 ,' 1962 SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHT Union Lists Schedule Twistirig .During Class Hours ·Causes The hours for the new union and var ious union services are as fol]ows; BUILDING Poor Atteindance at Poe.try Reading I up 1' weekend, depending on By L. DAVID FREY your frame of reference. The Tbe noi sy natives were 1resllesa Monday - Thursday 7 :00 a. m. to 11 ;30 p, m. that horrlhly bumld atternD<lD. The eve nt waa twisted . ( No pun Fri day & Satu rd11y Intended.) . 7:00 a. m. to 1:00 a. m. wild beat ot the Jungle drum !>riven out or Norton by this (Inter upon request) pormcated the o,•err,ow erl ng din Sundnv l 2 :00 Noon to 12 :60 p, m. of ehutnln g feet. while the ltlgh niasR elrronter y ui n unlver~lly Jn­ pri est chant ed the pagan l'!tunl ln '"lllgence. I st'llmbled blindly Joto BOO l(STO R FJ t'ongn e untnmllier to the c,lvlllzetl the ,·ontl.nea or f,ockwood Library. J\fondny - Frida y --_ . 8 :30 a. m. to 6 :00 p. m. ahutn on ear. Tl1e dnoce, n,ow lo­ It wnR \her~ tbat my eyes beheld 6:00 p. m. to 8:30 p. m. creas ing in tempo while the daoc­ ill stnrk horror the r elntlvely mere 9:00 a. m. to 1 :00 p. m. ere were Increasing lo t,ampera­ hn.nrlful or stu dents who bnd come Saturday ture, w&M reaching n !!Umn;~. Body 10 hPnr the Bnrbnra Howeij poewy CAFETER IA roolion s were 11seudo-auggesttve, reudini: . 'The reeding which was ab. Monday - Frid ay 7:00 a. m. to 9:00 a. m. rcmlnla oent of the Aitcc terllllty solul ely dPllghtt.ul, plu s being ex • 10 :30 a . m. to 2 :30 p. m. rltr s, or the Bacchlan orgies ot ce~ dln gly edu cntlo nal , seeme d t o 4 :SOP. m. to 6 :80 p. m. an<:lenl Oreccc. Tl wn-H obvio us ly la ck the drnwln g pOMlr exhibited 7: 00 a. m. to 2:00 p. m. a festiva l or much Joy an,d jubil­ by Ila fr.>rmldable rivals, the twlst, Saturday now known nff "the dance which CLOSEDation. Sunday Th~n In the middle or th Is rath­ lnuo cbe d a thousand hips" and the THE TIFFIN ROOM er macabre sp~tac le, my c,yes be­ new LI.'!', whleh 1 n~a11111e st and s Monday - Friday ·-·--11 :00 a. m. to 2 :00 p. m. held whet must have be en the ror "undu totlrg tummi es" or some a11111•oprlate metaphor, Open for Special Parties at other times god d81!s Aphrodite rnturued to equnlly Thi' (IU8ijtlODS which this UD· earth. Such II vision of lo•re lloeas RATHSKELLER co uld turn stones to rose ,a. She, hnppy HUl~e or a lfalr s ro.lses are Monday - Frid ay __ 9 :00 a. m. to 11 :00 p. m. thOl'oughly Involved in the strange not t-0 be lightly takl'n. One Is Saturday ___ 2 :00 p. m. to Midnight and envai:t• ritual, scarcely noticed rorced Into the necessity or asklng , Sunday __ __ ___ _ 4 :00 p. m. to 11 :30 p. m. thlH ro.bld ohserver odmlrl ,ng th e "WhRI la the lntellectunl l o,•el ot oi<cellcn11e or the gods' handiwork . th" sllulent body" or perb!IPBD)Ore INFORMATION DESK AND CHECKROOM Such perfection, the flow! n g au. nptly, "what bns happ ened to our Monday - Frida y . 8 :30 a. m. to 11 :00 p. m. bur.n huir , those milk sa u,~ers of ed ucatlonn l 8ys tem ?" Saturday _ ___ 9 :00 a. m. to Midnight eyes, that proud body, which wnri On a singular basis, let ua Sunday ____ __ ___ 1 :00 p. m. to 11 ;30 p. m. now reveling In the ec~ta cw or t111, direct a queatl on to our god­ dess, or to any of the othe r J>Rl?l\11 r ites aurely belonJ:;ed, to lhe RECREATION AREA participating femme fatal es : queen of the trlhe. Monday - Friday _. _ . _____ 9 ·00 a m to 11 ·00 p m. At this point you might won ­ ''Wh at haa happened to human Saturday _ __ __ 11 :00 a. m. to 1 :00 a, m. der, dear reader, where this dignity? Wliat ha& happened to femin ine charm, to subtle beau­ Sunday _ _ _ _ _ 1 :00 a. m. to 12 :30 p. m. garish apectacle took place . Trinidad, you aay:-no. The ty, and above all , to a •ense RESERVATIONS African Jungle, perhaps;-no. of modesty?" These question• 8:30 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. Ah, Conrad's "Heart of Dark ­ Monday - Friday must be asked, for to this ness" : once again, no . The antiqua ted spectator , a young TICKET SALES lady, and we use that term to the rldd le la none ___ 10 :30 a. m. to 2 :30 p. m. answer Monday - Friday loo•ely, can 'demonstrate only otlier than our own Norton Un­ 4:30 p. m. to 6:30 p. m. Ion last Fr iday afternoon as a tw o th ings In doing th e U.T. If ahe has a sense of rhythm prelude t o what was collo,~ulal­ BROWSING LIBRARY and movement, she 011hlblts ___ _9 :00 a. m. to 10 :00 p. m. ly termed "klck-ofr• or " tlhrow . Monday - Friday Saturday MUSI C ROOM Sunday ARTS & CRAFTS . ho11e thnt the nnswers lo th ese questions we not Lota.Uy in the . negative and , lh/lt IIH evldonre or this. the Phlllp 1300th terlure at 4 p.m. oo Oct. 18 wlll be uh!., to hoast a greallr lm11r oved etnd enl 11ttendnnce ove r ltff prederessor. It mli:ht ru rther be sug1:,,~ted to Lhe Student Senate that n rule forhldlng soolal ac­ Llvllles during C'lasM hour Mbe con• slderNI. PhillipBoothNext Poet for Series Burh ara Howes '-'>\Ve n reading or her poems In the exhi bition room or 1,ookwoo tl LI brary Inst Frl. dny. Most or her 11oems Included rereronce lo places where she lh·ed . fl Ar wrltlngM were t1lso dls11tnyed 111the poetry room or the nd floor. Library 011 the 11ec•o Amonll , hP 110Pms rPad were: Early Supper, which deult wllb the laughtAr or chil dr en; The Lace . maker , doxcrihlng J)t!Ople with poor eyeselght : Death of a Mont Farm Woman, ,111dV iews of Oxford Col . loge. This i" the llrHt or u series or presentatio ns planned ~od spon. sorer l by the ('hnrl,;,i Abbott Read­ ing Fund and F'rie nd s o( Lockwood Library. The next guest poet wlll be Phl1ll11 Booth Oct. 18. I --------------- -- Watchfor the IF G rush registration will be ll!ondny, Tuesda-y and Wcdne~llnv. Second setnc~t.•r frrBbmcn und s~phutnurcs with u 1-0 uvcruge Inst scmc~w1· or n 1-0 overall will be able to rcgislor at this lime. Re-opening of tlir held in room 10 n,m. and bring their rogistrntion UNIVERSITY DELICATESSEN Ice. Sinel 1 Ing mcemle1.' L et u s fe rv ently _ _ __ 1:00 p. m. to 6:00 p. m. ___To be posted at a later date. IFCRushSign-Up Registration will be 346, Norton between 2 p.rn. Students must transcripts und $1.26 --- 12 :00 Noon to 5 :00 p.m. things beat left to the prlv•cy of one's bedroom. If she lacka auch a sense, ahe lool<s much like she haa a catastrophic combination of the ''Sai nt Vitus dance" plua the ''scream . 3588 MAIN STREET efoun.ge with its 464 PEARL (behind Shea's Buffalo) FEATURING Larry Pirrone - Quartet Every Sat. Nite (2 piece combo on Fri .) 8a11qu.rtJ11cilitieBa vail<ibk, for all OCC{I.Biona. ninncrs served from o:00 Shiny, New Snack Bar and Modern Delicatessen on or about OCTOBER 1st Tl 3-9648 ........................... tt••····················· j A Nlasterful Interpretation I ... ... t... ···••tt IN TJIE ART ()J,' PI ZZA Will Be Revealed Next Week at the ... ... COLLEGE PIZZERIA • .,_,n■llon 'l'Of/{!t/[S • Br ow.,._ .... Delrolt. Mich., ......... , ......... -. ...... ~■ �SPECTRUM Fridov, September 28, 1962 /? S,,eclrum I)/) Call PAGEHINE n Many Thec►ries Given for Origin of Earth; f/.)oarJ Geologists Arrived at Age , Composition SOCIAL W EL FARE located in the educational ~ng The Social Welfare Club will I of the University Presbyte · n meeL Oct. 1 at 4 p.m. in Norton Church, l\fa,fn and Ningai-a F I• :!34. All new members nre we!- Blvd., is open daily. The Chaplain come. There wi ll be a muvie en- can be r<'ached there, Students titled "Moment of Decision" with are welcome at any time to atudy. n coffee hour following. Anyone PRE-L AW SOCI ETY ME ET ING wishing further info atlon may The first meeting o( the Precull ext. 27 7. Law Society will be held Wcdne~AT C LU ~ day, Octohe1• 3, from 8-4 p.rn. in The .l\fath ub wil l meet ThurB- room 329 of Norton Union. A full I day, O<tt.4 at 7:30 p.m. in Norton e,q1Ja11ation o:f t he society's fnne284. Mr. Lyn n Richbart will dis- tion will be given by ita advisor, X. By THOMAS GRASS10 1.;ver •Ince man became mnn there bus lx'en a cpmpelllng force within him to acquire lrl\Oli1ledge or rbe world in which be llvee. The origin of the earth hoe a.lwayR rontonnifecl aml perplexed him. Not until tht• "Seit'nlillc Rtevolullon" 1,, thP 17111 cenlll ry, ae 8 ~.,. 1111 ; Ille u•ork of Gal!leo. New. 0' ' " " too. Kepler and other me11. d id mnn huv.- a sufficient tUTI011 .ot or knmvledi;e, in t.he nnt-ural eclt'ncoe 10 usA ns a bnl!is for !ntelll~t'fll h11., of the Law cuss "Employment Opportunitle~ [ Ronald Kaminski that noteSchool. Tt 1's su-ested "1n Matheroatics". Refreshments .,., sprrulll.llon an d t.heorlzatlon , will be served following the meet- book~ be brought to tho meotlng . Geologlata have get t he age The Pre-Law Society room will ing. night, of the ea rth as five bllllo n CONCER T S ERI E S 1 also be OJ?en Wednesday years. T hey arrive at t his fi g. Student series tlcketa for Bu~- between 7 and 10 for those unable fa lo Philharmonic: concerts Snn- 1to make the afternoon meeting . ure t hro ugh a process kni,wn as radioactive da t tn_g. In •th is ,lay aft~rnoons at 2 :30 are avail- All signed up members and oth<'rs nhle for ~10. T\velve concerts will interested in the law are requ<'st~d pr9ceas they approJClmate t h e 00 given starting Nov. 6 and end- to attend, age of the ea rth 's olcl ea t ing Apr, 28, presenting such bO· 11-nown rocka by th e ratio, of uranium a n d lea d eo nt aJ ned loists as Leonard Pennario, Glenn INT E GRATION CO MMIT T E E wi thin them. Gould, Isaac Stern, and Roberta The Stude nt Senate l htegration l'et~t•. Tickets may he obtained at Committee- will hold its first med. Mon day 8 t 6 : ()() p,m. •m t h,. The tlrst man to sot ro,;th n the Philharmonic Office, Klein- rn~ hnns Music uall or through the S ens t o Con f crencc R oom, •2-07 Nor- modern rheory de~crlbing th,• f()r. mntion of the enrrh was t'o111,te ti e "' t University's m 11 sic department. on. Bulfon In 1759, lie envisioned our The offer expit-ee Oct. 31. GRADU ATE STU DE NT .,11n ond ll elar or coonpnrnbl(! s(.,,, a S T E E RING COl'/IMITT E E INT ER NAT IONAL CLUB Students In the Grnduate ,·nllldin1t 1\'llb l~rritl<' foree. ll~lnte1·natio nal Club will hold a oHIIAt> o! lhs Impact, solnr m11teril\l meeting Thursday, Oct. 4, at 7:3-0 Scho?l have "?ct a nd . formed. a wnk ejected Into space. ThlH HOl11t st p.m. in room 340, Norton. Al Tes- ' eei:rng com~ittee. Thrs ·:ommit- mat orln l roofed nod rormecl th~ 18 luk. graduate student in the pn- ~ _purs~rng such rnat~rs B$ plnm,ts or our solar syste m . 1 litica l ,;cience department will di•- mcrcasrng nfoi-ma l meetin~ of from. ~rious depau­ cuss the implications of United students IA1pl:ice, In 1i96, arth·Pd u t 1rn. Statcs' foreign policy. AU those ments. ond obtn1:11!1~ funds from othc'r lheory. He believed th~11 thP inte rested are \Velcome to attend . the student aet1v1t1es :fees for s1111,bv a series o! internnl ;•x11h1. matters of conce rn to gTaduate Kl<.\llR,' threw out some of Jlti: mn., wh,o terlal. Thia !'loud ,1r gos nod rl11•1 students. Graduate students SC A are not acquainted with this group ~urrounde<l the sun 1rnd hf'A'lln ,.,,. ,The r\cxt SCA meeting will be might contact us at ou1• newly ac­ tatln,r. As It cooled ii <'OJllrlW!NI, h~ld in the home of th e Rev. J ohn quired graduate student lounge nncl therefore, Its rotatlonu ! 'velo<•­ Buerk, 106 Custer Street Thu rs- (room 260 in Norton Union) or Jty lncr11n~ed. Rlnv;K or mata11al dny, Oct. 4, a t 7 :00 p.m. through E . Nielsen, campus exten - w~re ,',1s1 off aud Jhey 1mmed 'IMely The Student Chris~ia n Centn, ij)on 0736. broke trn into different sized l'roll"­ mentQ. These frHgmenls a0<iumu. J11ted roi;ether by mutual nttrac. lion. !orrnJ,ng the enrrh. 'l'ht>y oont•luded tbnt •ever~! cryetQIS, etc., and quo like hydrogen !!!,.d helium, tlon yea.rs BRO a star 1'116Scd rein1'hl• rotn~n2 Cll~llllt· m11111ri11I lively ('Joe,. 10 th o ~un. 'l'he i:ravf. rnllanni tlelll o( tho 01(11· caused a bt>i:an to N> lee Ju mn""''R by t-he Udnl buli:.- 1111 the race or the R1~11 ~re.sure or lhibt and mutual at. near<'!<t the Hlllr. Solar material tract1011. 1'he 1>anicle• 1•0Jlldl11g ht>J;nn to eject fron, tho buu:e u~ with one another c-iuscd them tn i:asf'ou~ filament. Th" gneeou" b!'t'Umo hot. lo the ~enter con. 0 Jll b k , t dNleed tho sun, 'l'bo ro•I o( the anwnt ru e llIJ 10 0 nmny Btnll 11 r.nllllll~ n,nttnr renrnfueil on the i,artldeK wblrh t ucy called plan. outside tormlng n rotating cun. Pt&<lmal~. 'rhe se cooled, n,:lfllllllQr. R I I d bod! 11er part c es i"n At.ei! hy mutual ntlra<·tloo, :in,I 101,.,, o: w"r" 111 I up Into nrger au formed the phrnets . Ju,·ger bodies by c:oll!ston. '!'hi• Kl'aduol iuri:rlll(atlon rormed n row Ca r l Von Wei cker, In 1943, di bl h lnr,:P 11" es w O11 1•ernin,, I 11 proposed t ho oat widely ac. c~pted theory P to this time. flhrnet~ . Tiu• rl,tdl" or rho 11rli:in or the He beli eved that tho aon and ,, rr h rnmntn~ unnukwPt'ed, Ale~rth formed at about the 11 same time from the snme nro0, ~11 \' nn W~ft.nc,lwr'• theory 1111 s<'f'IIIR 1 h•• JIW moRt plll.llRlblo, It cessee. Accord,no to Welz11 aoker, our solar system began I• JnMI.nu 11y ot11~Rls. As man 10. 11 rrrallt•s hi~ knowle<t.ro or the unla, a matter of rotating Inter. stell.ir mater1al made op of 1,•rRI'. ,rhnu• U1!~ fhu<lry wll! of"<' 111detl :ta the others were sulid partlclea auah as •ll•con l!P ,Uscnr compounds, Iron oxides, Ice in 11a, io t. I Science Institute Holds Courses Here ; High School Teachers Attend Classes An In-Service I nstitute for Sci1•11ee Teachers will be held here ,lu ring the 1962-6.'J academic year 1mder a ,1;17,000grant fro m the .'\atio nal Science Foundation. Courses for high school teach• 1·1·swill be t:rnght each Saturday in hiology, chemistt-y and physics during this fall's semester, and <'hcmistry and physicij during the •11l'ing semeste r. P:irticipants will attend tuitl.on free and will receive hook nllowances. travel and The Institute is under the di• rection of Dr. Stephen $. Winter, Assoc. Professo1· of Education. Cou1·ses will be taught by Dr, J, Arthur }luttern, ARsociate Pro­ fessor of Chffi1ist1·y, Dr. John Ji', Storr. Asst. Professor of Biology, and George j\(. Arnold, Instructor in Physics. At the begi nning of t he 20th cent ury T ho m11s C. Chamb er. lai n and Forea t R. Mou ft o n f orm u lated t he ir clo se ly rela ted Ideas Into one conclusive t h111lt - t he P lane t esimal T heo ry. ·t~ t 1 11 IIUFFALO'S ONTX TRUI,l" RESTAUIUNT ,\R II' !'ORK STYLE Steinhart~ 3498 Sheridan Drive (JU$t 8 minutes fram UB) A Ion" tradition of fine Koshel' cnterin~. FrQm a frank• furter "with th~ wor~l!", to chopJJed Jlver, krc1>lnch. ki~kQ, lo l•lintr.C'~ and sour cream, not to forget our fnmoua ,·orned lJ<'eC, pastrumi and i.tundwiche~ of 11II types. All 1>r111111r~d in II manner comparnble to lhe finekt New York STOPIN AND HAVEA NOSHI or a <"Omplele dinner Open 7 A.M. to l A.M. daily and till 3 A.M. on Saturday . To all our Jewish friend~ a vet'y Huppy Nl!w Year Nut,-: II'•• will l1t· c/us,·cl /,111i(Jltrtill S1111rl11y,j A .M. Publications Board Selects Members '!'he faculty members of the:. Pub­ l1,·11tions Board were appointed 1111~Wc<>k. They are Dr. Allen l-1. Kuntz, Student Testing Center, n,,.n Paul Edwards, assistant pro ­ fessor of the School of Social Work , nnd Thomas E. Conn ell y, "'~0<:ial.e professor of English. l>r. Con nelly was a m~mber of th,• board last year. The sh ,d~nt 1111•111b~r~ include: Richard Amn• 'h~r, Uuvid Bycina. Karen Miller , i1nJ John Segman. EVERSUFFER FROM " SUNDAY ANNOUNCING: TAIWAN rhi11ea,, a11d Amenca,,, Rewtaurant 3626 Main Str eet (a~ Bailey) 'lfflors a ~pC1cial 10% Student .Ji,,•i,nnl • on all dinners and to take out. This off~ 1 ,wod everyday except Sun~ Ln, 11,d holidays. ·••if.,,·, SLUMP" ? Happens to the best of us . Nothing muchto see , . · ot do 'Cowse there'salwaysstudy­ but ... to curethis "Sun• day Slump,"call the folks at home . They 'll havelots of brlghl things 10 tell you. Cheeryou.up in 00 time. Just hearingyour voicewill makethem feelgood. too. Rates are lowest. remem· ber, every evening after 6 and all day Sunday. ing, New York Telephone 1 ~ P.,,t 0 1 1nc Ot-lt r,.m:•pnon~S)'stem 1D Carel) TF 4-3866 »::: l"\Ol!Ol"H'rrt10t"' - Two approaches to the "man's deodorant" probl~m II a man doesn't mind shaving under his arms, h~II probably r,nd a woman's roll on satisfactory . Most men, however , find 11 simpler and surer to use Mennen Spray Deodorant. lvl~nr,en Spray was maide to get thr ough to the skin. where persp, ration st.Ht s And m.i,de to work all day. More men use Mennf'n Spray thdn anv oth er c1eodorant How about you 1 and~ 1.00 plus tu 64, �Friday, September 28 , 1962 SPECTRUM! PAGETEN Students Mob·aulls Al Buffalo Airpor 'I; HoldPepRallyTa1doy lr,tramural football beg ins as A E Pl down, APO APO q11nrterback Jim Michalek fades baell to pass. lntra,nural Football Opens As AEPi, AKPsi, Sig EJ1 Win Su,nday morning, Sep• t . 28, s la~ e g roup of student;s went to the airport to welcome t'he B11f­ falo llu.lls home from Bost~,n aft.er their victory ther e the i1reviou, evening. Three buses, packed with stu­ dents, hired by the seh9ol and o multitude of cars decked out in streame rs and signs set ,3ut :for the airport -at about 11 :~10. The students were cheering and shout­ ing all the way there . They ar• rived at the airport at aboq t 11 : 66 but tho plane , which was due at 12 :00, was late. When the pla ne finall) ' did Ill '• rive the students climbed over th e ga tea and r ushed to the plane to give the Bulls e. mighty welcome and some of the players we re car­ ried off the field. It was s1 great welcome for a great team. Frosh Gridders Scrimmoge ·Vorsily; Cooch WadePleased WithResults Thi, trcshman rootbull t••am J)lay. od tlle vnrslty Monday . .At the end or the game the score stood Var­ Rity 11, Freshmen, 12. This show. Ing or strength agalusl the varsity third and fourth st rings lndicntes the r,·e~hmeo are ImJ)rovlng rap. idly. Coach Wade tbinks the fresh. men team Is cow.Ing along flJ,e: "They're .shaping up . . . they've b~en co ming along rea l good, 'l'hey·r e not ready to 11lny yet, but they will be In another week .'' Ae to how thl• freshmen team cam, 1111rPK to ltt~t ypur'h, "they tseem to lla farther along in over11ll talent" Dy practicing ngalnst the nrslty team the treshmeu lenrn taster . W ade pointe d out tha t the Blue and Red t eams (first and second stri ng resp ectiv ely) were already looking good. He noted that Wood worth, Who sometimes punts In a league with varsity punter,, · la a very fino, athlete with great promise. Some of the othe r men In whom he plaoes high hopes are Ferguson, Prz ykuta , Holly, Poles , an d MacKellar on th e line, Stevan at o In the backfield and Burden at end . Joolred very good and easily out, 1>lnyed the varsity; the first bait. Tbey intercepted a rew oassee and 1•ecovered prnellcally every tum bl e the vars It v rnnde. 'l'be vn ra!ty made Its llrsl ·wucb down when their rourtb unit was pla.ylng against the freshmen's second . Coach Wade, o b s e r ,. I D g th,;i tenm·s 6trengtbs and weaknesses , slated, "They' re better at l'llnnlng right now and they've got a lot or team spirit.'' This wa s evi dent on the field and sidelines. The team has no 1erl oua In­ juries. The coach observed that the team reporting this year Is In the but aha pe of any Incomi ng f reah men team he's seen, However, the team's biggest do,fect la Ila palling at­ tack which It wlll work on to improve. Tba 11layers h ave their own optn. ions abo ut themsetvoa. Moel or the 1011111 agrees with Przykuta whll said; "Yeh, we'1•e tough." Mallet commenting ou t he varsity game said. •·we look pretty good, but we need practice, Just practice." fi'erguson stoled that the tenm baa a Jot or s11lrlt. ''In tho Army game It's all or nothing. We should win hy 1, wide margin.'' Wood­ worth asserted, "The treRhmen teem will look n lot better agalnR\ Tonigh l, there will be a Pe1> <lay fraternity league and the in­ Rnlly betweeu Norton and Tower . dependent leagues were not avail­ 'I'he UB cheerlea ders andl band able nt press time. wlll assll!t all to cheer our Bulls stage has on to another good grune. Jc>emon­ Thi' Quarter-finals heen reached in the tennis m11tcbes. atrattons . along with the In troduc­ In Kingle~ competition t he cham­ tion or our team and coach,~s. will pion of two eeasone lll,"11, Dave ,,recede Ute leaving or thE• buses The coach's remarks were horoe H11ldwin of Tau Kap pa Epsilon, al 6 11.m. for Worcester. Maes. Win. out in the gu.me. The freshmen Anny ." has returned from the service to lose or dra.w, a rav11lcade wl)I form in r,·ont or Tower n.t 6 J).Tin. Snt­ d~.cnd his crown. All entries for the golf tourna­ nrdrt)' night tor the alq1ort UD greet ment must be tu-med in no late r thf' Bulls upon their return .. A week from tontgbt. one of the thun today. The tourney will be held Oct. 5 at tbe Audubon Golf biggeat rallies or I.he 11eaaon will C o u rs e. Pairings and starting tn.k<e pince . A huge torch 11ara,;le times will be posted in the intra­ wlll march from Tower to behind mural office on Wcdneaday, Oct. the 1,,ya_n.Here a huge ••_Furnas 3. The four lowest sron'S of a four ~I re" ,will be bu Ill lo help hl!n t the man team will decide the contest. B11ll8 iulu one or the most botteil for v-ictorles of the season. Leland Jooeg, one of UB's moat e 11U111 al­ nslic nlumnne, al®g with the hand a od cheerlellders will help cheer the fonm to victory over Vlll lnnova l,et's a ll get ou1· torchea ready nnd This is a hig year of decision We know the stu dents are be.- mr,Ire tbie rally a hot one! Cur the University's football pro- I hind thr program; we want to gram in particular and the ath-j show th~ public. Therefo r e, the l~tie program in general , Under Ticket Office has instituted a stu­ the State of New York, no state dent ticket-selling contest. It's money may be used for aid to ath- aimplc, just sell more $2.00 rc­ letes or athletics. Thus the pr o- served seat tickets than any Ctthcr gram depends or, ticket sales, do- group and S6 of you get n fully­ nation s, and the Athletic Depart- paid charter bus trip to and from ment's share of the fees paid by the Temple game jn Philadelphi a you students. Ii there is any Oct. 20. cit at the end of the _year, it ju st Th e bus leaves hcte on Snturduy mean s the pi·ogram. Will.have to be morning at 9 and r eturns 011 Sun . cut back. The _CTn1vcn1ty can no day. Hotel reservations are up to longer underwr1t1> any losses that you for Satul'day night. Cost of may ""c,11·!. . the bus trip if y ou bad to pay All of this mt'ans one tlung, we yourself is exactly ~ 448.12. w~ •ll hnve tv !1ll Rotary F ield for our foot the bill if you'll sell tha ti ck­ home gtlnl8$ with every availabl e cts. Many of you buy an extl•n seat so ld, We ~r~ starting out ~11 seat for your friend!! anyway . We t he _ mo~t 11~1b1tious sch~dule m must have your support. limvers1ty history. The team hn Just come over to thl' Ticket been named as & major college l•y a consignment the NCAA. We 've got a lot going Office and pick for us. It' s up t.o us to produce. of tickets, or bring in the mone ~ 'rh 11'"Bulls" will open their home and we'll give you th e tickets. senson \Oct.orber 6 a g u.I n e t Sigma Alpha Mu ha s kicked this Villanova, last year's Sun Bowl conte&t off, but we need every champi ons. The dny ha s been des­ group's all-out effort. ~t•s bee,· When Godlu,thatlamed l1dJfair, igna ted as "Salute to the Chnncel­ from you. ,Just call 2926 or come Toldherhusband.''1'1e nothin1to wur," lor Day" in honor of Dt·. Furna s ' in and talk to us. Thi s is vital­ effort s in furthering the growth ly important to the success of our Withhis Swin1llne Inhand. of th1° Univers ity and the athletic athletic program. We need your Hestapleda band help! prQ&Tam. We would liko a full Andsaid,"Wur this, mydear.inJou,harrl" house! Con test.I! end on Friduy, Oct. 6. The 1962--63 UB intramurnl ath­ letic program is now in full swing. Highlighting the past week's ac.­ tivl ty we1·e opening games in the Monday nftei•noon fraternity touch football league and firgt round tennis mntchee. Uefending frnternity I ca g u e chnm11s, Alph11 Epsilon Pi success­ fully opened their season with n 83-14 trouncing o! A I p he. Phi Omega. This looks like the team to beat aga in this year. In othor aoUon AlJ)ha Kappa Psi also had an easy afternoon, <!!'feating Ganune. Phi 34- 14, and Alph& Phi Delta suffered a 12-0 dcfoat at the hands of Sigma Phi Epsilo n. Results of the Wednes- BockUBTicketSoles defi-1 0 up STUDIO 44 How UB Opponents Fared Last Week Vlllnn~va 24-VMI 0 Delaware :!7-L ehigh 0 Ohio a t- Toledo O Bucknell 22-Getty sburg 21 Brow n 6-Colgatc 2 SWING LINE STAPLER -~ This Week Kanus at Boston U. (0-1) Boston College at ,Villanova (2-0) Del. (1--0) &t Gettysburg (0-1) Bucknell (1-0) at Temple (1--0) Ohio ( 1-0) at Kent State Colgate (0-1) at Cornell I • I •Pluo Taxes LEONARDO'S Re~f~uranl GROTTOIN THE REAR • UNIVERSITYPLAZA Visit our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy our Famous Americon and Italian Foods From A Tasty Sandwich to A Full Course Meal 1'AK8 O/'T ORD8RS OF' ALL /UNDS SA!\'DIV/ CHl!.'S AND HOT PLWl 'ES fh-.oh,1C ;tlno rc;.oo11111t•\l l, ~111,qtr t 1,t CU B 01u ;.. 8u1.p,.,. on lv .-, 4d Nobig;er tha11a pack of gu,n • Unc ond1tmnally gl1a,an1eed 1 • RehUS av, .. uln bte anywt,c•,\?I ~~ THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE • Get II at any 11atlc;,ne1y .............. SPECIALTIES - RAVIOLI- SPAGHETTI. PIZZA This is the compact stand ard typewriter . You will oppre­ c10te the full-size keyboard, the standard diameter plate n, and au tomatic tobulatlan . You will enjoy the exception ­ ally light and responsive touch thot con be odjusted to your personal preference . Precision built to give you long years of service, the Studio 44 abounds in features that make this typewriter ideal for the office, the professional man and woman , the studio and the home. va net v, o, hook slu,e• • ~"t•\I ''""'~ ii)j,jt ~-" Sw1io1• ,._ t ,l;i• for 11't1,tto ~h·!l 10 "ON CAMPUS '' �SPECTRUM Friday, Sept emb e r 28, 1962 UPSET-MINDED> BUl,LSINVADE BC Holy Cross SendsFamed Backfield AgainstFired-Up Buffalo Eleven Stoia,Butler, andEdward Shine AsTeamShocksBostonTerriers Sy BARRY EPSTEIN There was quite a Tea Party ()p In old Boston last Saturday night when UB upset Boston Univc r • ,ity's tea cup with a thrilling lnst minute touohdown. Coo.ch Dick Ofie nhamer was o,•erjoyed with the win and was particulal'ly touched by the turnout of some m)Ostudents to meet the return­ ing Bulls at the airport. Edward was hit three times lln,l apparently ~topped at the line of sm·immage, but still managed to break loose from a host 9f Boswn tacklers , Charging past Boston' s last defender at mid-field , he ra ced for the touchdown. The Tenier s retaliated marching 48 yards in \lix plays - to the Buffalo 8 It yard line yhere they were halted .__,__. und settled for a field goal (2321) . "IL was really n heart warming feeling. W c have a good ball club Now came pe:rhaps the most . , students sincerely trying to thrilling touchdown in University r1•present our school on the foot­ of Buffalo football history. Boston hall field and it is wonderflll t<> University kicked off after scoring have stude nts who take their team on the field goal. Bob Baker r< • to heart and are willing to ~up­ celved . very nearly broke into the tiort and enco11r11geus, both play• clear, and was fin11Uy tackled on ,,,·~ and staff," said Coach OHen­ the Buffalo 48 yard line. Edwnnl hame r, cari-ied twice and Baker once fol' three 9 ynrd gains and the ball Boston Score& First lay on the Terrier 27. The Bulls Boston scored with 10 minutes picked up the first down and thi.n ~one in the first quarter. Quarter • moved to the 18 yard line in thr~e hack Tom Daubney hit George plays. Byrd for a 66 yard touchdown Stofa to Butler pass. 'I'he Bulls, -playing come­ huok football, went ahead early in It was 4th down and 4 yards tu the second quarter when taflbaek go and only il6 seconds remain­ Doh Baker skirted end for 10 ing in the game, St.o!a called the ynrds and a touchdown that cli­ play. He got the snap, faded hsck, m~xcd a drive of 62 yards . rolled to the right and then let Bo~ton caught fire in the third fly the winning pass into the q1111r ter. George Byrd intereeptcd waiting urms of Tom Butl~r , ull a Stofa pass and scored on a 36 alone in the left corner of th e end ynrd run. Th en with 13: 10 gone, zone. That was the way the BullH Unubney connected with the 206 won it . • . with never-say-di., pound Boston u. end, Tom Borton, spirit. m tho end zone. The fourth quarter Statistic-wile the Bulla held u began and Boston commanded n 20-7 lead. The Blue and White slight advantage, just as th~y did were not to be denied and tbey in the scoring column. They gained snatc hed the win from the hungry :100 yards; 260 rushing, 50 pass­ jaws of the Terriers with threc ing. Boston gained only 274 yards, thrilling comeback touchdow'ni,. 166 in the air and 108 on th e ground. Here's how they did it. j son, the Worcester team'• prospect& for the 1962 seuon must be considered bright, Three of the heroea In U B'• resounding upset win over Boston U.: Wingback Tom B1ut. fer, ta IIback Bob Edward, und center Dick Hart (Co.Capt.) Beat Holy Cross Dieplaying a steady team effort, The low medalist was RIT's Jet •• th~ UB golf team won the West­ ry Abel with a 78. UB's victoriOU!' ern New York College Invitat ion foursome included G:u·y Weiss' 80, touruament at Brook-Leu Cc>untry Dave Frost's 83. Steve Watt~• 84, C'luh. and Tony Mignano's 90. UB's winning total of :137stro ke s Ou Tu es duy the team opened Its wns followed by Rochester ln sti­ t\1tc of Technology with o 339 , dun! mceL season with a 15 1 il-~~• John Fisher College with a. 363, victory over Niagara al Aud ubon. Ithnca College with a 388. ann Gary Weise and Dave ~•ro~t cacl 1 shot n 71 for un. llrockport State with a 394. COURSE Increase reading speed by 2, 3, or more timH with compre hension Five Session Cours e <.:lasses Now Forming r,,.. rletails co11turl: ACHIEVEME NT OrderYouirOfficial Graduation Ring Now. Co!'OpuS . ~ 3407 Delaware TR J...2450 Ave PHILAMBDA DELTA'S UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE COAT" "OnCampus~· ita9n ~Itoµ MEN'S WEAR Special S424 Main St Shanks avai le1bl,, for Arts and Science, 8us l nen, Flasker • Engineering , Pharmacy , llow , Dentistry , Medicine , Nursing , " Williamsville 21, N. Y. Phyaiccil Therapy , ond Me,dicol Technology . :'>11111Th111, .. Fri . 111 a.m. - 9 p ,111. Special Enc1rustingAvailable Tu,·s., 11t•<l.. Sn t fl NEXT WEEK Fall THE "BELGIAN PARKA 111 tl .111 Look ,11tiailoblr At to arr 1/ur Be sw·I' READING TRAINING OF WESTERNNEW YORK lb. halfback stole a John Stofa pass and ran It back for six points . He later added Insult to Injury by putting on a fan . tastlc e><hlbitlon of pau catch. ing to ice the win for Holy Cross , JUNIORSSENIORS 'tl!t Special Rates for Students l>Olt<tering. Doth ut last aenson's startlm,; ~uards have been lost by pru duut lon. There ,~ 1•e1')' litlli; depth ,,ni •wbere, the cent er lij wenk. und the t.ncklus nre being backs Gerry Whe~ler and Kevin swlwhe d nround lo 110 o.ttem11t to Matone . 'rhe f'rUijl\d~r \lucks will J)tt'lb. bol~ter th11t position . A •trong gTOlllJor enda may re. ahly m>tb~ <'lass ot th~ ilnAI thlK Pell!lon. Returning ror their Jl.0:11li~ve N,101,, or th<' predaure on mmpali.n nre Pol ~lrC'nrth)', Tom lhl' Inte r ior line through poaltlon "the Blur" lJ~nnrKsy. uncl Al Soy. (1hnnges. "We won't huve mucb time whim drills hegln and there's cl~r a lot ot work to bo done partlcu­ M<•C'11rthywas pi(•ked as th" Orst lnrly 1111 £ronl," said hood coach ll'Dlll All-~}/\st 11uorterbt1,·k tor blB E;Jdle And erson . l!llil pPrrormn,u·e ond was number It can be aafely uaerted that ~wo In th ~ nntion In total ottenee. the Crusade~s have the poten. with 1509 totnl yords to bis credit , t la I manpower to better IHt 111 nddltlo,n. 110 led the Worcester year's 7.3 log. The Bulls wlll :ii:i,;1•01:atiooby scorini; olghl touch­ have to go some to beat Holy oownH and thre e com•erslons tor r.., point~ . ort.,n referred to na ·•thp Cross. 'l'ltls gam~ will oroh11bly ma.rk rl v~rbout gom lil~r " ll~cuuse o( hie ,lorln11 oll'en~ive tncth:s, Mcf'nrtlly th"' hi~ 111rnlng J10l11tJu fh,i Reason runs anu paRse~ extremely well tor the Uulls. If they Cll.U get by 11,nili~ n dellnite 1iro prospect. Th e lhe Crusa d erR, lhoy w111 have llllVPrhlll , Mnss. q11arterbnck wns JllldHl'd II high hurille In mnklng roe'AC ~ophomore o( tile year h1 lhl' I 9ti2 season a big 0110. l!HiO ll!ld la labl)ed ns a possible All.Ameri ra rnndldate tor the cur . CHEERLEADERS rent eeaeon . Practice~ for freshmen cliecr ­ lcndcrs will be held Monday, Tue :<­ Buffalo ' fans can hardly for­ day and Wednesday from :l-6 p.111. get the heroic• of Hennecaey in th<' gnme room of the gyin. Try who broke up a punting duel 011 l• nft.('r th(' pmctfoe ses~ion, In the HC. UB game · last year will be con,lucted Friduy , Oct. 5 and was ins trumental in the 20.s Crusader victory. The 179· 11t 4 ::JO in the 9m111lgym. lll'llln••~••.•y was nn1111 •1l f ill' All-l~nst lro11C1r11 In hlR so1,homor~1 ~en•on 11110 uuly au Injury kept hlUl !rom revenliog ln~t your. Ill' wns lh,• Gru~ador 's lending ground gainer iu 1%1 011I.be strength of 481 yards In 104 trill& for nn average ot i .G ynr ds ner car ry. UBGolfersWin Opening Match Corre a g()()d blocker. Outstn.ndln,; though the Crusa der hackffeld may be, lb"' Uoi, needs Cutting, Last ,year's great backfield wlll 80llton's heralded fullbaek, Char­ li s "The Monster" Meadows, gained only 29 yards in 11 carries. Bob Edwurcl, with his 87 yard touch­ down spl'int. was the leading rush­ i,r. He churn ed out 106 yards in 7 Bob Edward Stars rarries. Tom Butler \Vas the d11y's Uoh Edward, n speedy ijOpho­ mo~t successful pass re ceiver. Ue tHor~, erased the Boston lead when made good on tw o touchdown h,• ~t11loped 87 yards for a toueh­ pas ses from Stofa, the latte1· be­ d111vn.It was a apectacular run . ing the game winner. ~ct 3S return vlrtually intact, having lost only second string quar. terback 8111 Joern and fu 11. John Stofo hit Tom Butler fol' 11 Iii yard touchdown with five niinn~s gone in ,}he fourth quar­ tet•, Jim Burd rush ed for a t;wo point conversion (20-15). SPEED READING Ji"lQnkorh1wk /\I $11)'dl•r r1t111Cht 11n&Al'S ro1· r.r.M yarda nnc1 tlvo touch dOWllK,which wa• JtOOd 1fl\!' 1' ra,nklni: or tour1h In tho nnt1011 In thut depllrtuumt . 1-1 11111n to11 de­ tinders or I loly Cross tomorrow reoAlve hntk 1n ntldttlon tn 111, grC',11 pns• •~11trhin.1?ahlllty , nfternoon ~ Holy Cro11 WIii hlVI> to pin 'rhl~ wilt M the nrst game ot the its hopes for a good year full ­ -.•ason for the Cr usad ers, who back on Junior letterman Dave whlpJl~d lluf rnlo 20.~ 11t notary Holbrook, The 5'11", 196-lb, l•'Jold ln•I year whlle on their war Holbrook aaw extensive action 10 an t•xrelle nt 7-a record . as a sophomore and should be Despite the customary cau. re~dy for full time duty. Baok­ tlous predictions of the Cru­ fng him up wlll be 1enlor H.ink ~ader coach, Dr. Eddie Ander • By JIM NIXON Thi' University ot B11tralo Bolls will return to ~lnasncbuRetts , where they • hav~ nevPr lost n football ~lime, to 01111ageI he llr>werfu l Cru. JI Ill ,. Woshington Holl �Fridoy, September 28 , 1962 PAGE TWELVE SPORTS CIRCl-E UBAbility PlusSpiritSpellsVictory By Jim Baker ·"This is t11ebest team I've had in my six years at BU." These were the words of praise that Boston Univers ity Coach Steve Sinko used to describe his team before they took the field against the Bulls of Buffalo last Saturday night. He raved about that Terrier first unit until the ears of all sportwriters in sight were numb from the monotony of it all. Then his team took on the Bulls. It was not the first time that Sinko had showered his team with verbal laurels before the first whistle had been CHET COOL.EV tooted. Just one year earlier he had convinced everyone in Boston that BU was headed for astronomica l achievements. Then a thundering herd of Buffalo Bulls moved into Bean­ town and proceeded to pu ll off one of the year 's greatest u~pets, 24-12. This year the stage WM set again. Once more Sinko poured pi-e-season pr1:1i se onto his men with alarming abandon , nnd once again the Bulls dumped his darlings, By JOHN CHROMY 27-23. There are two possible conclusions that one might draw Arr.er an ,>penlng game los~ Lo also be exce llent prnollce beforo from all this. Either Sinko was considerably over-zealous in Ur0-0k11ortState Toacber's (Jollege, thP upcoming LeMoyo e Jnvitntional his evaluation of thl! Teniers, or else the Bulls are one l.b.e Uotve1-slty of Bultalo's varsity Snlu.rdny, Oct. 6. There, Ult tremendous football team to perform such a feat against cross-count ry · t11am was noundly will face some or tbe toughest such awesome competition. defr.ated by MoMnster Untlveralty t1mU1AIn t.he east. The r es ults: This writer chooses to believe that the latter conclusion 16.42. Mc.MASTER UB is the more accurate one. This UB eleven came from behind The meet took 11l11ce 011 UB's 6--,Stu Katz 1Russ Elva.us no less than three times Saturday night, two of which oc­ curred I11tein the final period. It takes a team With consider­ (½-mile track h1st Tues da,y, but 7--0het Cooley Z-Pn u!Holfman able poise and unyielding determination to initiate such a thl• lime the home fleld ·was no S- Dlck Sullivan 3-Jobn McLean rally in so short a time span. But what is more important, advnnwgl.' as MriMaste1· took th~ !1--llob Hollman 4--AI Smith this require s an extraordinary amount of ability in all phases llrsl ftV'I! J)h\.CM before ,;t U'R rtin - 10- D.Stephenaon ~- Ross Kidd nor was able to moss the, finish of the game. , The Bulls have convinced this cor ner that lhey possess line . this ability iu highly impressive quantities, and their poten­ Rua6 E1vn11swon the raco In 22 tial this year seems virtually unlimited if the team apirit ntlnules and fi7.8 ijoconds t,) make remains where it is now. With this thought in mind, there are two things which It the tonrllt !n,ilest time ever run you, the student body, can do to keep that spirit at a high on the field. The tnlnl elapsud time plateau: (1) attend en masse the four home games which or Lhe first five runners Vi'&,S. th~ will be JJlayefit Rotary Field, and (2) extend your whole­ ts11test ever recorded on the UB hearted sup port to the pep rn lly program that has been field. The ftflh runner, Ross iK!dd was time d in 24: 10. initiated this year. 'l'he next such r ally is slated for th is afternoon at 5 :30 Next week , Butrulo will lake on in front of the 'Tower Dormitory. The demonstration has Co.n!slue College at Rotur,, Field been dubbed the "Beat Holy Cross Pep Rally." One week from tonight the newly organized Support Oct. 3. Oanlaltls w I t I field Our BuJJs S·ociety will sponsor what promises to be the a very strong team but the UB'ers largest football demonstration ever held on this campus. This will t:,e fighting hard t.o wl·n their group, which incidentally is the same organizatio n that first meet of the season. This wilt spear-headed that welcoming throng at the airport Sunday, has made preparation's tfor the building of a huge bonfir e for their "Cr ush Villanova Rally." Let's all get behind this group and join with them in backing one of the most promising teams in the East: our own University of Buffalo Bulls . CrossCo1onlry ·Team LosesOp1ening Meets STU l<;ATZ PEP RALLY TODAY! P.M. 5.30 TOWER DORM Back TheBulls -~ohhleia Feminine Footwear UNIVERSITY PLAZA SHERIDAN PLAZA O'Connell Lucas Chelf Inc, presents to the traditlona I two new dress shirt.s for the college Letterpress and Offset mun who wants to be know for PIPERS style. BUFFALO STANDARD PRINTING CORP. Oxford Maize Button Down 1335 E. DELAVAN AVE. - Service . Quality Printers TX 3-0913 - , Price of The S1pectrum since 1987 5.95 Blue ineshowen Cheviot Button Down 6.50 Chcmig g,tuheut iook TF~~np 6 Winspeor Avenue 3-6915 On October 1, is moving to its new location, directly opposite the UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO 3400 MAIN STREET Our New Phone No. TF 3-7000 You'll sco re big this Spring in sliver-slim "Pipers" ... the low-riding. tight-fitting slack sensations by H-1-S ! No ·belt to bug you; hidden side tabs keep 'em up. And cuffs are nowhere, man, nowhere. Pick yourself a pair of "Pipe r s" from heaps of new fabrics that wash in a wink , .. bcmc o·coRRELJ~ SHOPS LVCAS CHEI,F IUFFALO 3240 MAIN STREET 2100 DDAWAltE l,.'°!E. KENMORE,N. Y, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1962-09-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1962-09-28 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v13n4_19620928 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v13n4 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 pages Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/60466cfe176de51b14b493675b5f9c6f.pdf 066fb390eeffa313f3f98f2ad0bc3835 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY or NEW YORK AT BUFl'AI.O (Se~ Pa.qr 4) ' VOLUME13 SPECTlRUM fSt, • J'aor JI) A conaervntlve ia one who had , " vrerere.n<!e for the old and tried ,,,er the new and untried," so state d R.ullllell Kirk, noted con~er. ••~live In a •peorh hf!re Wednes. d ,y . ' To Climax Wee k that his polltl . ahould not be ca lled an Ideology beoau ■o that lmplled that it waa a polltlcal religion proml1lng "heaven 011 Mr . Kirk uld cal philosophy earth... Co11servatl1m la not this, he atreeaed, instea d con. servatr■ m la tile negation of such Ideology . that mnn la tn.iper­ rel'I, ll!r Kirk stall\/! that It Is •h••retore lmpo~~lb1e to bave a per . r,,tt society . ConMPrvntlBm loolts "at 111 1111In KOClety " Speaking o! ch11nge, b e ~uoted 'changl' Is lh" ll11rke's axiom me ana or our confte rvallon ." Change in11al hP controllPd, h e u.rged, lmt 1hii< does nc>t mean tha t conserva. t.ivcs as a whole oppose all changt1. Th~•·e must be ,, , •haoge If a so­ •·IN y IK ltl aurvivi, \Vhere Lbe cOnKervllltV I' dllfers 1,·0111otht>f<I ,~ In that he bellevea •·111 1•11during slandnrdg, and norms , 1 opposed to rash lnnr>vutlon." Outlining tile ma i n tenets of his political phlloaophy, Mr, Kirk sl.lted aht prlnclplu; the Idea of an enduring moral or. der almllar to that of Plato or Cice ro, continuity, Proscription, prudence. variety and the rea11:tatlon that man'• nature Is Impe rfe ct . It \\'P aim rm rl to11m w" will ftnd ,fl••~•lllr . w .. i.houla rPali7e lbnt 1 1,,, l nr lu<le~ ~lllfPring 111,1 lu!l j11sl. "'"'r1·,u "' ..in ~ t he h ,~1or y or coo ◄ erv». !Ive' thoul(ht, said Ed­ Mr. Kirk '""' "' Bur ke. fl:ugli Mh 11 h llosopbe1 ·. ,,,,, th e (lr ,t to ~Iv-, t':tllre s~ loll 10 ,,r,ns etvative ,iocial theory Ameri ­ •·1,11 tll8r.lulw of th e {lhilosophy ht. •·h11 IP, ,fohn Quincy Adams, and l"h n Calh oun . Citing another Engflsn phll ­ os opher , John Stuart MIii, he said Mill believed that tile con . servatrves were a "st11ptd par. tY" because they were apathetic or complacent about the state ~nd only when man By MARV LOU No. 5 Bulls Host Villanova In Key Eastern Clash 1 of affairs lonight at 7 :30 BUFFALO,HEW. YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBl: ,R S, 1962 Kir~ Defines Conservatism ; Homecoming SEtt ; IDance Saturday Comments on Mississippi Reco1rniilni; furnaa Fir• Pep Rall-; I What Is Acad emic F«iedom WILSON 1Jome1·omi11g is (Mt n 1>111•on,•l, , By J IM BAKER Ing, onU the 11lnnnlng cummlttee s. "We si mply huve to force the Wildcats into making tl1e under the genl'ral ,,hnlrmanshlp of Bonnie l<uneR, nl'a workl)I~ to most mistakes, ancl it's going · to fake a 100 per cent effort make this yllor's festivltie * tbe physically and tnenta lly to do it.'' These were the words hf' s l ever . of UE Coach Dick Offenhamer,as he sized up the outlook The queen campaign, open for the Bulls' home opener a~inst Villanova tomorrow at to all freshman women. re­ 1 :30 p.rn . in Rotary Field, mains one of the hlghll_ghtu of morrow's encounte r boils down Th~ "Solute to Chancellor to ono word: maneuvering. Off cm• the week. All intereated girl• Furna s Day" game marka the hame,· readily admits that Villa­ are In vited to the flrat of a third consecutive contest in which nova ia "deeper, series of coffee hours for the larger. foster, the Bull s have been pitted against queen candidates which wlll l be and they have the BI\IIS out­ held today at 4:00 In the Mor. Qnc o! ~be h.!st team~ in eastern mnnned . So, we'll Just have to Russell Kirk colleglalte football. At Boetou U. ton mult1.p11rpo1e room. them. We expect 11 outmaneuver was thre.tened did they act. Wednesdny the Judges wl 11 se- the team stagt1d ,what has been tough and tough afternoon, a .. \Pc•I tit(' te11 lhrnliHts nfter tbe coiled the best comeback In UB th1• Wildcots are probably tho to11 S1J1re wo,·ld Wnr r conservnUsm history, as they upset the Terriers, te11m 011 the schedule this yeur ," bns made some headway on unlver- ru. hion shOII ' l0 be held RI tbe Rnth•k c-ller nt :l 11.111 , ~'riday, Oct , 27..,2.'l,Last week th~ Bulls turn11d 11lty campuses. ;ind Mr. }(jrk be. Queen wtll in another top notch <!!fort, only All thla aounda u If the 12. 111.. I I omecomlui: lleves that lhe mood ot the pres!. be crowned. She and her court to he turned . back by the Holy Bulla are faced wlth oppoal­ dent und tile Congrl'SN le ttrcdornl- will bP honored ai Lhe dance !3nlur. C1·u~~Crusaders, 16--0, Thi s leaves tlon of mountalrioue propor­ d11y ni~h!. and I h~ tro()hy will lie UB With a W slate. portlona. Vet, It muat bo re• notely consnrv111fve. r,rp spul ~d t o blll' nt till.Lt time The WIidcats enter tomor. membered that neither Boston H e uclded thal ooe wi.11 llnd that A Kampus ,Karnlval, to be u. nor Holy Croes was ,ucceH . row's claah with a 2- 1 record. thP tone or Senator Eugeue l\111Car. held for the first time wlll take Included wins over VMI and ful In atopplng tho Bulla' N• thy'~ hook. Frontier s In American take plact Friday, Oct. 12 11t 7 Chester, and a Ion to juven~ted attaok. Coach La . Wut Democracy. 111 nlso c•o1111ervallve. In the Baird parking lot. Bolton Col lege, althougll VilRocque adda: "We can move SP1111lor~TC'C':irrhy'VIII Htieak here All campus orgAnizations can tanova actual ly outplayed the football against anybody Oct. 17 n~ the third sp!'nker in the enter booths by paying a $5 BC by a wide margin, The on the schedule. We are »ri~ ~. 11 entrance fee. All money col. WIidcat eleven features a for• much Improved on speed, blook lected at the Karnlval wlll go <..'1Jncl11dlng.~Jr. J(irk Nahl tbnt Ing, and e11perlenco over last ward wall and backfleld com . hot h pe1•mnnence and progression to World Unll/eralty Serl/ Ice. binatlon that UB line coach year's team." 111·A 11~ eded In our soGlety. Pr~ros. A prize will be awarded to Buddy Ryan calla "the beet , Mlon ri>fers to lb~beral idea. of tho booth which best carries we'll play against. They're Thu s, a~ game t1uw ne~ni. th•• out the Homecoming theme, · rerol'm, and 11ermu ence to the OJIreal hard-nosed, tough klda." U,~lls l't'ahze that tht' V1llanov11 Wildcat s represent nn opportpo s ing ,·on$ervn1I ldeu or vested "Through th e Year,.'' l(en 111t..,.,,.1. 110d tlme-t led programs . Combo will play, and Pompl's Aa t.o the Bulls thl'ms~lvi, ,., unity. and a big on~ in1lee,l. A t:wkll' Gerry Philbin shoulrl I, wlu tomorrow would put the tenm \\'hen c111Mtloned about the MiAthe annu,11 APO " Ugly Man" t ~1tdy for full duty, but anoth C'I' wdl 1111their way toward the sissippi crisis, Mr. 'Kirk re 11 ponded contest will be held. h1ckk K<•vin Brinkworth i• nw•t •1•~cPS~ful soason in the hi&­ I h11I hasty action dnrln~ !ht, rfll'OO. 1'he dllTICP tn th•• Nurl1111 R11ll $lruttion ern is responsible for the Hoom lrom !I 11,m . to 1 11.m. 13ntur- ;;h t'lw,l with u leg inju1·y. Thi s to1·y or th!~ unlv.,rsity . A,. for impMto111t teom spirit. the lurg~ turnout 11·ouhle there today , lie felt O1Q any, Oct. 1~ I~ •1,otf.rMU1nl :ind pn , it lun is ~• ~cinlly n s t h,1t grert<?d thc> Bull9 Rt th<' air­ n<'lilln 1oke11 wns trnprud e11 l. "\V r, will have n foll ttmnu >, Dancin g 1u t 1,,. 11 U cause tomonow, ' port Inst Saturday night HUC<leed• sho11ld have waited a tew month~ wlll be accom1>1tt 1leU hY th<' r•ot ~ th.. \I 1l111n,wu u, c kl~s a re 1·11t1•1 t hl' LIB 1•t1.11 t' h c•i<. ('d in buildint up un enormous more.'' h<' ~aid. If the case had dan, Yar s ity Orcb ,;•t ra o.n,d r e. hi.:.:bly hy gone bofore - the Supreme Court, it rreshmentM wilt be ijerved . '!'h t• fju u rt 1•rhnck Don Gilbert will b• amount of (lride thut ~hould b,• would probably have been t'P• pric e per coupl e is $3.50. no. n• 11d~- fnr hi s fir s t action in k <'Vi<lcnt tomorrow. solved . he said. Chl!lle Schwimm er. nd1•ls or tu tht.­ Burfu lo unifo rm, nnd thi~ shoul1l Perhap s Coach Rn,n gives UB ltomecon,ini,: comlll Ms, "aid th nt ta!«- ., 0111l' of thl' heot oif th• · . . .· T h,• pnn ~I which questioned l\fr. this ntrnlr "l)romlse s to be n !lovely Bull~ ,. ,,m 1,,r· qttud••r hut'k , John funs that _opt1m1~~• e not{ tht ~ln•l~ y t·r,n~l~led or etud~nta and one " It the stud ent body will g et St,,f ,, cv,•1·:,,on<' 1s s 11e inir. w 1~m ,. rur11lty . .F-Ocnlty memberft included clt•t l:1rl' ~: '' We'll hf, 11p fol' 1t, and hehlnd th e vroject :u,u s111ppnrt l>r John La.ne. aNslMunt profeaij11r tlt e work or th e Qommill ee . T h,• ll ll ,trnt...•l!'Y Crn· t o- Wt!'rt • ,Im• for a reu l ~oo,I ,lay!" or hlstoi ·y nud governm e nt ; Or 1'11Will 1'01V ell. ~s soclnt ~ J)roteRsor of ~o•·l olui;-y ; nr. MorVin Zimruern11111 ol the phlloso11by departmt1nt . Slurl enl~ hwhtd cd timer Oe rt SC'l1. IJavld n e(:ood , Richard Bur k :,n,1 ll eni•y Sim on I I I I I I I I Student Senate Elects Representatives ; Bus. Admin 1 istration Vacancy Still Exists By JEROME Girls- Start Saving Your Pennies ­ Annual Ugl.y Man Contest Is Here HAJOUK 'l' hP Stud ent Senat e 'l'u es da y eve . 11lng- filled ftvP va cuncle s, tour 111 IIIP f' Oil P~P or .\ rts nnd SCIEtll('PS, llltll one ill Uni vorslty t 'oll ego>, 'I'll~ ue,wl y. ,,t,•l'le d r e 1iresc,ntutlv E•s· vt ,\8 ,S nn ·: Clerul!l f':t lnnz n ro . Jlni·. Th~ th1rt l't' 11t11 , n m,., l'g ly will h,• p1·t•sentc d 11 l!'ift cc 1•tifi . bnr o HolTmnn, Arn old )l az ur uncl 11, T h e new s,, nut or ' I:. 11 Co n test. ~mmsorP,I h 1 .\ \phu ca t~. Th e Ug ly Man Conte st , which Pnul Schn ln1:1, l'i,i Omet?a Fr11t,•rn 11;.\ w 1\I lie l1us become u long standi ng tn,d i­ rro111l.'n lvers ll y Coll e11e IH l len r r •·••l,t 11ext w..,,1c in N,.n ..n 111111.t 11111 nt t he U n ive r si t~· h a~ hc,•n Rimo 11. •lww1t.li will "' npe n won for th e la st tw o yea rs by to 1 '"1 \l 1 ,ntlf.l,Y HPrni ,• Kle inman o f Phi Epsilon 1c1111th Fr ••la 11\d w 11! •tHl a t l' i F rnt.- 1·11ity . If M r. Klc inm 11n ag a in I hi~ ''" do~P of th ,-. , .1mp11 ' , r"ivu l ~h ou h l be v id ori ou; Thr• con test 1,m1 J .) n ,1r11ht ( 'nta nzu r() h ot1.t1.l'rv•?tJ us ., m l'nt hN' of t hP .-\rll1 · iti e sK f'om­ n ll ttt••· n l th•.. 8Pn11te , nn tJ nR n I , 11J111 1hf't' ol' lht• 1..111011 Bo nrcl J>(li1 · .. ~011u, •I <'' 011,ruiflt'l' . l11-• nhu• w:1 ~ ycu r Ph i Ep silo n Pi will rdl 1t' (' h al! •m1111 ul' t he Fine Ar i " C't1lll• 1•11hJt' th e 1·ot.ntin l!' tr ophy. wh ich iro ,·•· 1111t lee ol th~ l' nlon nonrd l\onor t o th e fir st organ izn tion to w i11 nnrha1·a liorr m un . u. J11ulot1. wns r·i,Jny ni,rht. 0, t ! Z \ HY or1,:a n 1·1.ar .1or1 tl' malt\ ,•.andictate flH t,i ' l~ ing drdar ..,1 t.ltt' I n1v,•1, 1t:,r'• , lieRt 1118.11}f thP yMr F.:irli ,r,dirla t~ w,I! ha vP. , ar ar t h,· ' ,r,th with hta p tdur~ •l it it , '. v.•ry pt•nnr coll .. ,·ted ,,; n :v v~te; "'' Nmdid~tr wi th the> 11»~t in hi, 11•r ti t th e en I ()f t h<' ,•nntP,t is •!••1 lnre d t h,.• ,,·in"net . All proceeds fr om ~he con­ t• et th ia year will g o t o the United Fut1d. In the past, the money c ollect e d has be e~ do . nated to su c h cauae s aa the Dam on Ru ny a n Cance r Furid • nd t~ e Grac e Ca pen Memorial l'o nd ~t t he •Jn v e• ~•ty of Buffalo. "'nnwthinl:' n ~,.. h.ti. ." ,,...~·\ artd,·tl >·~u Tn ,1d1lit11>1 ,.. th~ ' ,11i,1: ,roph, .,hwh has- been .,,,1,.,1in past Y~fH• thts yen r •~ u J :~1.1) will rt ◄ 1(: l..,. I tr, 11•h~ wt. I \. perm s~ t.l,.. •111111~,· -up t h e contest thr ee tim es. 11 S o p h omo r e S 11011H •r. 11 11d 011 "W e n,·e hoping fo r as i:notl a 1to11oror.1· Sop homore s10011~1ll' 11~ 11 re, po11~e thi ~ yc> a r a ~ w e hat! in Jun ior Sh~ a~o ha ~ served nR V ire. 19 110" , saiti Alpha Ph i Om egu C'h11lrman nf th P H ouse <'omm il tee Arno ld ~ta 2ur. R nwmh er o l lh i' P res iden t Geo t•g e f'. WPydman , Linda Fr•ern,n , Mlekl Levine and Carol Vendetti at Senate meeting "W e nli-cady hav e one n~w ent r~·- 1 t•rC' -1"1w SO<'let)', Is o n t he e xec u­ Gammo Phi-that we rlid not h,t ,·c 11,•p commll t eP or t ile Yo ung :o em. pr evi o usly ". ocra l~. nnd Is p rogrn m ro-ordl 1nnto 1· ent.•s u• ., represeot utive or I.ho e n ro lled ruJl-tlm e Jo th e fll'l'laton for 1he org» niiution He has con- Xullo nJ I St ud ent Assoc iati on. wh leb h e re pr8ll&nta , Th e 19RO cont es t wa s a t renw n­ t rlh Ul('d t hr w er kl y nr ll<'l e ln Th 6 )l lcbn <'I LnJ>!Jln. • ~oph oruor e ln El' er )' st udent memb t<r mu8 1 bave dou• duel betw ee n· .Rern i<> Klcin ­ s ,ect rum ant itlPd "Re tl eotlo o,J." IT, nud Wllllnm C'arn n llfln. a Law 1 achieved a 1.0 overn ll u v er age the 'Ql &n nnd Les Krei ge r of AE!"i , Pn nl s, ·hulmu n , n memb e r of S1udent . wPrt• ••lected by th <l Sen ­ ~rmes ter 11re vl ou ~ to his eleoUon 11n/i Kl c'i11mnn won by n narrnw A ~)Pi, Wll~ n rnPlllhl'r of th e Fres h- ;I t o> tu ltll th t· l'::<o> l'Uth·,, <'om mllte e or t heir eq nl v t1lents ns cer tlllled by n',ar/tin. A t ot al of $33 1 was col• mau S111eri11g C'o 111 mi t tee on d vsca nci•··• Anll th el' val'ancy re ­ lhP dean o! U1r d ivis ion In whl cb lec t ed fo r th e D11m on Run yon Wlll'ked with thP ~c•n1111 H1er in pnn. m11!.11M I" th , ~..i,0-01 or Ou slu es~ • ('unrC'I' Fu nd , w i t h M r. Klt•in­ 11l11c Wl ,itPr \\'t •Pk<'nd li e nlso 1 ,1,1i11111h1ruh ,11 (';ond ldn tes ror tbe h e I~ e n ro lled . A1>11lku1ion s un • rlvn,lnbh, nl tba mnn an d ;1fr Kr ieger a ccountinll ~e, n· 1I "" mu.il Pr or eeremonl ,rs or I uiflc••• 11111 •r 1111rht• '"ll<>wlng 11un\l. Stud8nt Se nat 1• l,m,.. ,,_:-.'ortuu 206, fm· w,•11 over $2 5(1 of llw toln l. ftlP J• "'res hman \'nri~ty f;l\f\\\ ' fh 11J.11,.i Henry ~fmun II Ho11houun .. . v. ,l •I , d1 , ...,dH ,l J 1•pr,, ,· nt,tth·, - mu~l 1>,•1ween th e hour~ uC ll a.m. and T he ~ORI fo r t.hi, )'cu r 's r11nl,·ot i.~$50<1, ., I think we can n1ake it/ ' .1 ntl\Jtlh • r of th C\ v11nvm •111h,rn M ~•um h1\ \• ' lw 11 l1 fult.l iuu 1 tilU tlon t \ H 1 11.111 T he s~ not11nl••• paoaed a 11te P r1• n rn •,hma11. ,1n<I ~"fl'"' ' 1h, ·•1•111 •·•t •r 111whlcl! ht• I~ alectod r,•sol11tio11 deolurln.- lh" weelt of said Wey dmo n. " I don't think 111 1nlor. ,t,U II hu, 11re,\'io u ~ H~m~:iler Pur. 0<·1 ~ H<rou,.b n, ,, 1~ e 11 the ot h er Fn,t.cr n iti~~ wunt fr, ,1" ~ r 1111h•- S 1,,•rf rum ~·o.or1lt 11 lf, , ~,•~1, ◄1NI ~t ru1mtwi- of t1onf1 4 1 111.;.hi • ,,..,.,.ll •lf otfl f'+~.lJf1 OlH1t Ji,. \ I 111 \ \' i • I\ " .•ee Phi Ev hcnt the m ai;nin .. ·ua.1, �PAGETWO .. • SPECTRUM Nuclear ,Research Cente1r· Completes Successful Y E~ar By LAWRENCE FRENKEL the flnancia) compromlse,s that we have had to ,nake In ,equip­ ping the center and our c1bllgatlo11a to the needs of our 1 com• 11nusu111for11orn\ions In Nl'w York munlty In providing a broad S1n1e. A uolqu,· sr,lrlt llr cooper~· array of facllltles which will be tinrr between thfl University, prl. meaningful to It.'' vnte Industry, the state of New Ycrrk and the r.ederal govern ment The r,wns or attenllon wl1lhin llw mode this corporation !l<lRslblfl. Nucleur Reseal'ch c1mler le a one. To~elher these lnHlltutfoo• raleed megawnl rPnctor. 'l'he reiLctor ts ov~r two anti a half million dol- housed In thti lai·ge cylindrical 111 ra to hutld the Nudenr R~st•arcb ,·onLnlnment building thnt composes ('enter . one wing or the center. 'l'hle re­ The Nuclenr Re~earch Center actor IK one or the "awtmming wus Incorporated aa a non-11rollt pool" type. '!'hi~ means t'hat lhe ~uh~ldiary or the Univerelty with rndloortlve core o( the re11c1torsite a charter from the New York State ln n tttnk or specia lly treated Bonrd of Regents. The <'enter Is water that both shields the re­ d11dlt·ated lo ''creating new knowl­ n••~or thnt cools it. This ,:ore no !'dge to bent'llt Indu stry and engi- larger than n brend box, is the 11eerln!I'." This is Intended lo stint· heart or the rettclor: and tbie heart 11lnlp a ''chnln reaction" thnl w111 or tbe Nnrleor Resenrch Research drnw rledlrnled and dynamic ta.cul. Center Is Its renotor , ' ty nnd ijludents to th e University; On 1he to11 level, ~011trc1I ileck. which development iu turn w!!l or the containment bulldln1: le the On11 ot the most bu•Lltng phtcas ultra.cl new buBIDEISRto the Nlag. mu~t.,r control room of the renrtt1r . Prom l11i• l)osilion, nil phases of in Norton ll.ruou is the otnce or arn Frontier. the renctor·~ 011er11llou ,can be To .achieve this goal, lt has Joseph C. Paffle, A8KIRlnul Direc­ 1110111to1'ed,If lhere Is tb11t "one been necessary to make a tor or Norton In chui:e or n~crenbroad spectr11m of facllltle ■ In a. mllllon" accident and any 11Qn. availAble for use by students subse1111e.nt-radlnllon leak, it will Mr , Paflle'a job entails co• be detected lmmedlatl!IY by one aid faculty and for rental to ordinating the recreational of the automatlo "sn!Ulng'' devices prlvote Industry . In the words facilities In Norton with the of James Evans, general mana­ Jlla,•ecl In Atrnt!'i;ic t1rena tbl'ough. student organl~atona that might ger of the Nuclear Research 0111 the conlnlnment bnlldl ng. Al want to use them. It also Jn. 1he ln~tant 1bat the devlc,e picks Center, "The completion of cludca 1upervlalon of pocket u11 n wnrning of ,possible danger, !he Weste rn New York Nucle­ bllllard1, table tennis, and the flll 1rlurm will he sounded In the ar Research Center reflect. bowllng areas. 1'he Weet.ern New York Nuclear »~A~nr,·b rent<•r i11one of lhe most I J. Paffie Directs Union Recreat ion .. - / -. ~i,. ' ■I '\•' I ' I ' I ti ,· ~ • Remote Control Unit In Hot Cell ,·onlrol room and lhe buildl.ng wfll A II tbe~e tn.cllllles rad la.le from ,111tomat!cally seale d otr. 'l'he 1mr- the reat'lor aod depend upon It for J)ose Qt thiR Is lo insure that no their tuncUonal value namely, to more easily harmful radioactive conta.m!natton make tbe radiation tenve" tile containment buildlnJ. n rnilable for uUllza.Uon. A water lock cut Into the Everything la monllored includlt•~ aide of the six.foot thick con. 1he water lbnt has been used with • in the bulldlng, tile ulr Lhot has crete shielding of the reactor, 1111s•edJnto the bullding for venlfla. provides for the transfer of hot aamplea from the core region tlon. nnd all personnel tbaL pass In directly Into the hot cetl with• anti out of the containment building through the two nlr locks. out removing them from the water tank. After the radlo ­ Aleo on the control deck of actllle sample Is pasted Into the containmen t bulldll ng are the hot cell through the "tor. labs spec la I ly equipped to pedo tube" air lock, It can be handle radioactive Isotopes that manipulated from outside the have too short a half life to hot cell by means of remote be tr<1nsported. The isotope ■ control arms, aptly named can be sent down to the re­ Heavy Duty Ma&ter Slave Ma­ actor and returned directly and nlpulaters, A leaded glass win­ quickly to the labs through a dow 30 Inches thick provides unique, rapid transfer , pneu. the technician with a view matlc tube. shielded of what Is going on at the ends of hi,; remote conOu Lhs se<:und level, Gamma trol !arms. dt·,·k. ,llJil third lev el, Neutron deck, are fl six.Inch c:lrcbllor beom Ne1<t Wee k tubt1H, ~ne 12-iuch s,iunre beam 'l'h.- ~ec·ond n rliNe or this serhi• tube, a thermal column with o. 20- wlll discuss (b~ laboratory and ton ~hleld!ng plug, and u hot Jub. t!tudent tacl111Uea ot tbe Center. I WhPn asked to ~ommeu t on the relntlm1~hlJ1 h~tweeu the r~reo­ llonnl r,tdllteA nnd rollege uoa­ demlc life, Mr. Pa!rle remar ked, "I think reerenllon la nn inl.egrol Like any l)llrt of eollei;~ llfo, other phase o[ college life, ll can he overdwie. B1>c.ause of this, tba facilities should he utlllze,l with discretion." Tn 1tddltion to his job n.q assist­ ant director, Mr. Patrie Is cur . renUy working oo an Asaocl11la DS/l'l'l!e as pnrt or ble program to obtain a Bachelor's Oegree In Ed\1colloo. Prc>vlously, be has worked In various flelds of recreation. The various type ■ of recre­ Include 12 atlona I faclliteo bowling lanes, 12 table tennis boards, and 16 newly arrived pocket billlard tablea . It should alao be noted here that a card room will be organized ae 100n as the ordered equip­ ment arrive,. Mr, Pa ffle strongly a11erted that there la to be no gambling In the recreational areas. WHAT l:S UP FRONT? He a.leo empb8lllzed that the students should treat all the new equipment w!Lh cars . "We want you to use it, but not ml~use it," be oplal,uod . Up front, ahead of a mod,ern filter, only Winston has Filter-Blend ... rich, golden tobaccos specially selected and specially processed for full flavor in filter smoking. It's what's up front tha~ counts! Watch for the Re-opening of th e PURE WHITE, : MODERN FILTER : UNIVERSITY DELICATESSEN (wtw»lt PLUS: 3588 MAIN STREET wilh ils Shiny, New Snack Bar and Modern Delicatessen ' ) FIILTER- BLEND UP FRONT W!nston tastes good on or about like a cigiarette should! OCTOBER 9th .,. Un, .. 1' J Announcing OurNewSaturday Hours 10AM-- 2 PM n., ....1~ T11l14Wf.11\.( ~L ''' \\ •• •w«l £...J...a l"f C THEUNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE "On Campus" �SPECTRUM -=......:.....-=--.:..._---------------- f..:r::i d::a~y...:O:..:c:.:.t !..., o:...b:...e:...r_S_:,:_1_ 962 _________________ PAGETHREE ___ _ Placement Office Presents Sophs U.rge~d, Panels on Job Opportunities Register NQiw agency. Each pl\M • The Plu~~rnrnt OWc•· <lin.><:ted~overnmont Pre-Registt •atiou for nl'>:t ~c­ 11st wilt deliver u. 10 to 16 mlnute Anthony Lorenzetti, is spon­ talk centered upon career opport­ me,.ster for ~ophomore stutlrnts in -~ring a ijerie& of panel discus­ un;ties in his field and emphMii:e Univ~r:lity College will b ,e g i n ~ions next week entitled "Career Monday, Oct. 16. according 1:othe unique factors that are character­ ovpnrtunllle• .. The panels, de. istics of his area. Each discussion following schedule , Students •~·huse ,i1tned to acquuint the gruduatinl-!' will h1we a quPstion and answer h1sl names begin with the ,desig­ -~niPI' and other interested stu­ peric,,l a [ter I.he panel member• nated lett~t·s will register 011 tlw ilent" with job opportunties av,,il­ following days: huvt> off<>l'erl their introductory 1,1 :1hlr upon · graduation will discuss , ubjqeta such as· eligibility, ~·e­ r1ui remen La. quuliftcatlone, uud ,,thct• matter" pertinent for ~Ue1•1•ssf11I empluym ent in variou~ (idds. This ~,•rvice ,s ulso im­ ,,.,1,tunt to freshmen since it utrcrs them a 1·:1re opportunity M atti;in a gr t>att:r pp1•:,p..,·tive h, ,.f their chosen v<><:ation . The program sche dule ls: Accounting, Oct. 10 at 4:00 p.m. In Norton Holl , Room 336, Job Opportunities for Women, Oct. 15 at 4:00 p,m. In Norton Hall, Room 333. Sales, Oct. 25 at 4:00 p.m. In Norton Hall , Room 337. Retailing and Marketing, Nov. 1 at 4:00 p.m. In Norton Hall, Room 337 stn t<'mcnts- N. Y. Z, X, T, U. Y- A "Federal Careers Confer. Out, 15 through Oct. 1'0 ence" wi II be held Oct , SO at P . .Q, R. Sp.m. In the end lounge In Nor­ ton Hall. Representatives from Oct. 22 through Oct. 2,~ the major agencies wlll erect E, I. J, K. L, M.. O~ dlsplaya and be pre•ent to Oct. 2!l through Nov. 2 answer Inquiries. In addition tn tht • riv,, p11nel:c, W, D, F , G, H, Cwill 1w held Nov, 6 thrnugh Nov. II n "Trh1I lntervi,.,v'' Oct 25, in Room 3:14 of Norton A, BHall at 7 :011 run. The purpose of Nov. 12 through Nov. 1,1 the "Triul Interview" is to de­ (!I days ONLY) mq11st1·ate pro11er student pnx:i.•• dnr ,:, lo bo folowed durln~ n formul Sopho rnores will muke II JH'O• Job ltll!lllcatlon Jnti,rv!ew. l!'l'am planning appointment witll 'the Pla,·en1e.ut Otrlce Jn con. the University College R.ecep­ tionist in Diefendorf 114 at least junction with the Truvrlers lnsumn<:c Compuny will spun ~nr one week in advancP of the ,~t,ov,, I an 1111day Open Hous,· on Ort. scheduled times . New Stud~nt Students to Serve as Guides Trained ~turlPnt ~uidr• a1•c now fran. L in d a Cruickshank, Ann 11v11ilubl1>for N1mpus visitors. A llcl>ou1rnl. Mary Lou Trift!!haus­ cor·p~ of 10, right girls and two t>r, Kathleen Stutx-r, David Yahn , liuy~ cumpri,... the first guitle unit Also M11rci1l Dawe , Lesley 1,ew111 l ' 11i1 •Msitr history. Thei r sCl'V· is, Jud ith Nudler, P11trie!a Win 1c,•< ul'1' J.lvailahle from 11 11,m. t ers. Th<>ywere ol'ganitcd by John 111 :I ::In Jl•ll' · M,m,Jay tlu·ouKh Fri- ' Walker, assistant direetor of ad1la)·, missio ns, and Fred Kogut, 11dmisTh" l(Uldcs arc : S1n.a1\llc Co- sions counselor. I I Marching Band Makes Debut At Villanova Game Saturday I ?:J? :?5 11t Odawure A ~enue for The Reception isl will Kive ~tu ­ \ panel wrll ,•.,ns1,t ,,r' four t he h,•nef1t of student,; 111tc1·t• stNI • t t' d ,d 1 1 I.! me oahe,•s. each •>tl'er111g a dlf­ in the insnrnncc industry . I sof l'i~~~::c;i:~s c~• ~olr~:, . ;,: f,•1·ij11lus11<'ct o( the ar~a hein,:: A II ~turlent, intei·eRted • rn uv11il• th" subsequent registi ·alion )H'u• ;i:~ 1fisl'11S•0d. The ·,ecounting p,111,•I ing themselve s of th,· P lucPment cedure. Students will t•onsi ,,t ,11 representativ~s and Rc1·viw~ thrir registmtion Of!i~e Incilitie, l 1·,m1 u eerlifie(I public accuuntin1t ahoul,J ,·eport to th,· Plu~ement them when they (ir111. n publi c accountinK firm. Office i11 the lm"e1t1ent c>f Rchnell- advisor for their 1·on•·ern, :11. inrlu::1trial a nd n will ht·in,t By VICTORIA ull nin,:t confel'encc. kopf Hall. BUGELSKI The Murchi~ Buncl. th<' largest in the hiator'{ of the University, will make its first nppearan,·e tomoerow at the Villnnova gam<-. Ther11 will ht• 111,•ntyof color on the fiold . In addition lo the on~ hundred lwi,11tr i11strument11liijts <11·,•s~ ,,11 in bright hlu e nnd white, there will be two drum majors, ll Jin~ or n1Rjorette,. nnd a lin<• ,,f flags. The flags will dh11>l11y th11 colol's of all the di!fcl'e11t schools material with repol't to their progrnm ph,w Prompt complianc~ with tla- l't<· tablish~d n•gistration sc hetlu t,, will ht>lp eliminate scht>dullng tlit'fi. thi $ culties Inter on. 14 Senior~ Named To Phi Beta Kappa The following R ,. n J ,, 1· ~ wc1·e to Phi Bew Kappa enl'linr d ccted to Phi Bet.a Kappa Ja~t ye1n- a s juniors: .111110: Sheila R. Bob, psychology; Da­ ,lohn II Haylt:$~. chemi stl')'; vid Y. Bycinn, history and f,\'OV· Claudia R Britt, math~tt,atks; Penelope ernm~nt and English; .llulith Ann Ca sa~sa , 1;cnn11n; A. Millm·, math~in11tics; ,Jamr ~ c. 'l' he llB s,w~-cb uncl Ht \ lll'illl\ ~Inda K. C~unka. C:c rmun; .Joan Troust, history and j!<1vcrnn1{1J1t . ('llni c is fi\•Oil!ll>le u,:11111lh l~ )'I'll!' r;. Fickett, unthropo]Qg y an,! li11to ~t11dentR who have prohl~tll• 111 ,:11i 11 tics; Shell, ·:,, A. Fin~ ~mith, _____________ _ thlf nrea 11 11hilosophy; Poul ,l. G11rcb, ,·heniCLUB ESTABLISHED II lnt 11resled, you ar e Jnvit, 1•d to is trr; Mar~ha .J. la1ld . Aml'rican A new Labor Jl.nd tnuuatriol lfllVL' o tonfereuce wltl1 O11~Q{ the 4 11dies. Hein I iQus Club wos formed her e ~ian111th e ~Huie , IO<'atNl in f'ros­ Also Edwin II ,Je nis, hinloiry: lost we,•k with Hugh Ouylortl, 11 hy 16A or cull s:11.i2 :11 10 Jnak" 11u1·g111·et Ann Pett•1·son. art; ,Jus ~nlor lnd11slrial Relations 10,1nn ;111volotment. Art er 111, i l'1inter­ lfo A. Pofat1r. suciol ol('y, ,fo;vce .l. Jor , l'rnm Scotin. nH pr e 8idenl. e nl'P y ou cuu urn111~e to 111.tv e1 Priebe, histo1 -y and r:1>v,•1·n 111c nt ; "'!'he Ol'ganlY.ation was formed 1 ~l' Pl •<•h t11·henrrn ~ tesl s . '!'her o are )I. Estcllie Smith, ant h rop ology to gil e 1111int.ireHted students 110 11h11rgPsto Unlv ernily s tud ent • nm) lin1?Uistirs, Barbura R. \Vilu oomprehenslve vl!lw oC the 111. for 1·011r1• 1·~n<'t'b or te ~ts. bor mQ1,emenl and Its lntluence Iler, hi3tory an ri l('0Venuu<'Ut . 011 lnbor-nmnngeml)nt relutlonThe foll1>wi11gst ud~ nl,,. whn llr e i,ns ently senior~ in thr College ~hi11s;• Mr. Gaylord sl\ld , I 10fArts and Sei en ces , w1•n• l'l('t!t r rl ,______________ . fl Clinic Offers A1 id l I BARBERSHOP NEW NORTON HALL Hours; Mon ,-Fri - 8 A.M .·6 P. M Sot . • 8 A.M . ·2 P.M Open Wedne sdoys UNIVERSITYPLAZA Mon.-Sot . - 8 A.M .· 6 PM .. UNION SHOPS SUMMERJOBS in EUROPE Wag es Flom Room an d edord Co111ple t e Poc.kogos Wn h Toun: From 6 'J I -;o (no t 1nelud1ng Tran ,~Atlont,e tlncl~ding tr ip jet -i ♦ berte , lv1t0mb0Ur9 tra nspo rtat ion, to $799 fllwhll City, Grond Ouch,; of Dellivery lo All Dor•ilories and A1llenhursl Aparl•enls and f tI tI tf l ! Luaofflb0Yt'9 Offset ; •: ' RUFFAliO STANDARD PRINTING CORP. t •! - - --- ------- -- - - -------· It •~ colorful. Jt I i• i~ sma ll . hut or·dr t's. Equ ip• sp,•1•1111 wit I, p,,,) k1·•·p you, w1 t1 tll \'Jud,· 1" fu~l tu fi ~h 1111 a~ dinn er R an~ pizu 1. vnc,ug-h to ~t-t 1111 ,t, es chicken , ~hrimp and 01'1h•1 Jus t enll t h11t hlll11CI') ""Ir'•" ••• t••••••••••••••••••• fl th e d «!l cc tabl 0V t 1 r)::i d PhVP f' \· just famous Chiclccn O e I l g h t menu. I n c I u cl e d yo u'll ftnd 1uch li k" rn ni ,,ne t t r, hol<I "II ~·c1111· : • tu 133S E. DELAVANAVE. - TX 3-0913 Service . QuoUty • P,ice HERE IS THE STORY OF THAT 'CUTE" LITTLE TRUCK YOU SEE SO OFTEN f f _ e tte r press 1 !1 t To S 175 o mo"t h. to 2◄ Da ys Casffnq Ftoru D~PARTMENT N. AMERICAN STUDENT INFORMATIONSERVICE \. 1 • : ♦ I :ieo voi..ir p tuccmen t off ice, ..,, Stud enl Union D1rcc tor or .s,ef'\d 20 cen t 1, tar .:ompler ~ .,.1J4po 9e Prosoactu s and 10b opplleation t o di ......... ••····••tt♦••·........... •:1Free t GRANTS AWARDED FIRST 1000 APPLICANTS ..J11 Thur,<lny mornings. C IPOLI.A ♦ 300 0 l>Pi.11'1m ~'!t - Resort ~o rm, Office , Facto ry, Ho5p tt al Co n.$1r u c-nn , Chi td Core Co mp CounS('Jing, And More Thr oughout Europe , 22 A¥~,u FRANK f• t .. SAMPLE BOOK SHOP Ave. TF 6-1234 4 f... The 1631 Hertel Do1K.W8Tl"i Oet t ON SALE AT Closed Wednesdoy s gaml"l!J: I Butor French Books CHARLIE 'S hOl)lt' 13 ; Ohio , Oct. 27; Colgate, Nov. 17. The l,unu will t1·avel to Pltila 1,M11hin Oct . l!l-21 for the Temple i;rumc. I II prepnmtion for this xea ­ ~1111, 1·, •i:-ul111 • 1·eh<'n~11ls on llltln ­ tluy s 11n1l Wednesdays were sup ­ plemented with additioual section ­ »! rehcnrsRIM on Tuesday and ··········••tttttt-•;•·················••ttttt-1ttt t i- -- Have You Tried Charlie 's? that t he univer5ity football t.eo111 will plnr during the coming sea ­ son. Dii't•ctt•rl by Frunk ,I. Ci polio . th• bandMwn will engage in a (II'"· ~nmc pl'ccision entrance. This w i' I hi! follc.wed by a salute to Villa ­ nova and then a salute to 1>ur O\\ n Rulls. Richard I! . Fagan will be u~~i~tiug Mr. Cipo lla , During the first six minuLus of hnlf-timc, the ViUanova Band will p,,,·form. Th en, our band will pte­ ~cnt "A Sa lu te to th!' Un iversity 1111dto the Chancellor" with tor11111tion s de11ioting the hi~tot' ) 1u1<I i.:ruwth of the university. The buntl will have three 11<1,!l­ tionnl appeal'ances ,i,t the rcmuin­ inµ- I l Guido■ on its wn y to you. i ~ ............. -~ ......................... -- *. --- .~;:;;:;~;,t,;,-;. .... t.♦•····••~ �SPECTRUM PAGE FOUlt * JVo Politics Hert> Although it's been Ii * week Rince the "famed·' Ar~ald Friday, October S, 1962 I of Moaley? To the ll:diror: During- t;he 11nti-Mosley 1ll,n11,n­ atrnlions of Jas't wec,k eln uni - Mosley d~ntifierl Jllcket •was can·ying u lecture, cmnment.s, praise and protest ore still forthcoming. l'11rd which p1•oclaimed, "Fh•&t The Spectrum received severa l lette r s concerning Mosley, Mosley-then the Storm T1·oop­ bui due to apace probleme. only two were printed . L<>cnlh/ (,here 1'$ still controvei·sy. A minister -in a. se1•mondeliv(•redS1,ndo,y80,fd,"Ther,i is thr frelin11 among.,omfl that the students are not to be triatecl It has bee1r11ungested by one of the o!Jwi,a,/.8 Spectrum 1,n,." Events o! that tlay ha•ve since The New York Times in a lengthy editorial said, "Col- disclosed that they 11re already lege students hl\ve the right to listen to anyone, be he sage or crackpot . We think it was pr oper for the Buffalo students to h ave invit.ed various exponents of conflicting political ideologies to argue the case before them. Commenting on the pressure exe rted to refuse Mosley a visa tl1e Times stat.ed, "The American people are strong enough to resist the fallacies advanced by modern totalita r ians ;rnd authoritarla ns df_ whatever achoo)." The Asks here, and have been fo:r ;;ome time, Various interests have lou\lly proelnimeil th11t Sir 0aws1ld had This week The Spectrum oaks Dr. Raymond Hunt, osso • no right to sPNlolr - tll.11,t"His vile mouthings will 01111 11oisonciate profe110, of psychology . . . American mlnw;," But are his Whal ·lx Al'adP111'ic Fr<•edom? mouthing& any more vile ~han those of some of the people who For some clays pa11t we have Leen witnea.s on this s0 violently prot.e~tP:I his oppea 1'· campu11 lo numberless debates and arguments, majo r ancl llnce? minor, pivoting in one way or another to two ve'"" bash: 0 that the speakers sho1dclbe carefully scre~ned, be elleoked, by •persons 11titl1 'wore back{Jroimd IJ!TldA:r- tl h -~ curdn~v~ichi~o;';t~~/1:!o~:::·i~ti~ princ~ples - ifi-e;dom ·_of speech and academic freedom. In i<ixn•illionJews have the lri!?ht tv· my view these d1s,cuss1ons have regularly suffered from 011 pcrience'. This ifl p,recifwly the ar9umcnt u;;e</b11 spenk?" The question in my mi:1<1 W11'ortunate tendency to confoun d the two , to f,he mutual the Nazis a1ul tf1c Fa~1ti1Jl,8fo ju,.,tifY cetuwrship," ls, ditl countless milli_onsot peo- det.riment of both. No one, I am confident, would deny 'fhe mfoister also asked, who is going to run the Uni- P!e, _Jt•ws and otherwise. :have to that these precepts are of a piece in the sense that in concert versity of Buffo lo? Should our freedom be threater1ert now che in tlie defense of freedom sr, • • ' that a person would ha,vc th~ they go to .he h~rt of the rationale for a free, soc iety. because we are members of the state system 1 . do differ. both in their paints of apTo Seuator Mahoney's statement concei·ning the appear - l"il.!htto hold up a sign relldinl(", Nonethel s, lU)Ce of the communist Aptheker, "As long ns T am your ''Dear Ozzie, Please ,lon'1, make pliration ln n their precise Implications and !!O should State 1·epresentative I shall endeavor to keep him from Mnp out of my moebri•.''' 01' "I L,e kept distinct in om· thinking. lho ~e hallR" we reply with Jefferson's comment ''It is error wouldn't mnko 8 vory i:oo1J l 11rn11· Freedom of speech, as a fundamenta l tenet t•i' demo­ that needs the support of government. Truth ~n Btand by · J!hu<le-no tatoos." J systems, is a right uccorded to itself ." I will not attempt to ~ur,p111 •t ~ratlc political a.n<l 11ocia Sit· Osw11hl's ideals but I tlo ~uv• the citi:<'11 iu simple con1:1e,1uenceof M11 citizenship. He port his 1·ighl to tipeak us u frtm retains this right. b.Yaccepting the respcmaibilities of citi­ man. You who wish to "Smash us one post.orsaid, whut zenship as defined leg-ally and by the customs of his so­ A close study of the Mississippi c1·isis reveals a parallel Mosley," tlu you fear? Are you i,o wMk city. He may, and should exercise this right with in the liet~wen the demonst.ratiotu; thel'e, and here during last 1111<1your principles so sp in~lesa limits e~tablshed hy his own agents iu the courts and may week·s Wednesday lecture. A report on Chet Huntly the th/It fifty minutes of tallc liy a otbt•r night included interviuws with sevel'al students who self-styled Fascist Ill':! g,oin;· t11 be deprived of it 011ly by Lhe due JJroc•es:. of Jaw. 'fh t.: had taken part in the disorders. turn you trnitor overnighll? It ls 1•ight to freedom of speech is thus a very general prin­ Orie hoy stated that outsiders had caused must of the 1, fundamental prineiple of Ue- ci pie blanketing all cit~is in a wide sphere of aetivity. trouhle, and it was their act ion that in cited stude nt behavior. 1noc1•acy t,hat there is 1:10need He concluded that Ile was thnnkfu l for the intervention of of ,·en~orlngthose who pr1~t•~l111ly Academic freedom, on the other hand, 1s u more pat­ t1c11l1trizedright, seledively g1·anted and having its point trtleral t1·oops. --dis;ent, of apJ>licatiou in 11 mui·e ,circumscribed <'Ontext, but w ith­ What the picketers here wel'e objecting to, namely rue­ r<-cortls tho f'ortun,•s in which it. js per(ectly general applying to stude nts anrl ism, the demonstrator s in Mis!lissippi are advocating. Where- of Uisrory ot,hers who smashed 1\II whu faculty alike. Jt refers to a set of rights vested in mem ­ 111111111·pirketers conducted themse lves in a relatively peace­ <l)•pose,! them, much as man!' of ful manner, the Mississippi crisis has resulted in t,wo deaths 0111· ritlzens would mt1ff\c · tl1r he l's or the llcademic community, to he exercised within the purview of t.hai commu nit y i11 the intl!re st of £urthe\'­ and numerous injuries , :<1-.eakl•1·s in the cu1're,1t s r1·i•••, ing the function of that community. As a principal it en­ The pt'ess has been £avo1•able lo the action of this Uni­ ,Jobn II . Busch.er compai<sex the rights of the schola1 to inquire into any ver~ily, :uid arademir freedom has won bul Ole Miss has subject: lo follow his inquiry into whatever charmds is mal heen t.he butt olf denuncintions here und auroad, lead him: to employ whatever method s mi,y be cogent ttJ May we again commend our students' behavior . for Fire Dept. tl1 esubjeci; to publish and diflcuss freely withh, /hr Mlwl­ J\ifi:i/;issippi shows what rould have happened. To 11,e F.dirn,•. nn·III t·o111•m 1~11if}1 lht results of his inquiry mid t.v Le f1·ee I 11rn•ure every UR sl11rl!an1 ha9 Crom Influences originating outside th:it com munity, being hc111·d1he n~nresalon, '' Ck> 11,nto !;tthject only to the constraints, procedures and criteria to1he1•~. etc .. etc,. et~.. agreed upon by his colleagues in scholarship. The result!\ Tomorrow I-he BullR will play their first hom e game Now ls tho lime to 11rnolicethe of scholarship, moreover. are evaluated solely on their against Villanova. Tomorrow has also been named "Salute 'l'O The Chancellor" Day. With these two drawing atil'ac­ same. This 1le11arlme 11t b11s been meri tl! frre:;;pcctive - of pet·sonalities. positio n, l)Olluarity, or ln c·ommunl~atlon with Che Buffalo wh;it not and rights to render such evaluations are vested tions, a sellout crowd is the goal. !"Ire Dept1rtmeul to req11e,stnde­ The typica l remark for The Spectrum to make is "show quut.P precautionary mensures lor in the community of scholars alrmr: your school spi rit and be at the game tomorrow." The crv 11nyfuture ra!llea which might 10. It will be seen, then, that acadenuc freedom, a~ a fo1· bigger and better r.chool spirit, however , has berome 'a 1·c,1 ve n honflre. principle, is catego1'ica.i.ht hi-s schol.arsh,ipthe scholar is litue monotonous. School spirit is not manufactured commodity, it iR a The firem~n e>.l)rOssod th11nks for held to be- free from coe 1·sion and controversy except as persona l and si ncere feeling. Any artificial emotion can our concern and otrered to stand arising within the academic environment aud particular The r ight to academic free dom plainly hy for such events .. , on one con­ to his scholarship. only substitute fo r the rea l thing, and it will eventually die, dition. They have, 1n l)ast months, The loudest cheers, and the noiaiest crowd do not always been snbJerted to early..imornlngcan brook of no exceptioin no r curtailment. A }ate Chancel ­ of this University, Dr. Samuel P. Capen, once observed, bespeak school spi rit. Sometimes they are merely outwa rrl false alarms by 011r resld•ent stu­ lor 1 ' You cannot have academic freedom, but -" and more manifesta~ons brought on by excitement. dents. When nrrlvlng, they su!rered Since this jg the case we will not appea l to your Rehool 1·erhal ~il)use :ind hRd property recently Chancellor Furnas, has given voice to similar sentiments, Academic freedom is something you have or spirit in asking you to attend the game tomorrow, instead stolen. do not have, not something you have a little of or a Jot of. we wil l appeal to your common sense. 'T'h@ ussl,:nment o( ftre equip­ It is natural , perhaps, to cast about in the face of crisis The Bulls will play Villanova tomorrow, and it will ment ton ~lse alarm ot '0'13 leaves for a clear-cut point at which to draw a line Let.ween "free ­ probably be an exciting game because Villanova is the s major portion of the n,~rtheast dom and license," liut 1w such line e:rists. Lines can he defending Sun Bowl Champion. If you like football , yott' ll sectlo.n nt Butro.Iounprote,cled, d1·aw only in the fashion sketc hed above and even then undoubtably enjoy an exciting game, the Bulls' game will r 11msure you all join me ln co- only as regards a specific instance of scholars hip. Thf! be an exciting one, so why not come! operntlng with the men ,,:.-horlRlc fact that line s are commonly drawn and applied as gen ­ their lives tor our protectlo,n. They eralities outside the academic community ( e. g., sedition, now wish to aid us In anll sports slande r, pornography) and act as liimitat ions upon th<' l rallles nnd many of their men pur. freedom to speak is beside the point. The officio.I student nowaJ>aPer or the State University oC :-iew Yc,rk 111 ,•hase s'1o.sonll~kets to our events I have tried to make it evident in these commeut~ Bllffalo . PubllcAtlon Office at Norton H&II, Unlvenstty Campus, Bulr1'I0 11, . •1wportlp,: our Rnlls In tuJI ~. Y. Publl•hed weekly from th~ ffr•t week or Septemb~r 10 1he l••t w~~k thut the principle of academic freedom is at once mor e In J\prll, except for exam period•, TbankllgivtnJr. Chrlatmu nn'7 l'Jn"Ot~r lnensnre. ,;pecHk and mo1·e general than freedom of speech. It. i, 1,:,•en lR such ns sports rnl!,ies, etc. more general in that it is without e.xception. 1t is mon• are one malor way ln which we o~,n build good relations ,rlth I he specific in that it applies solely in the context of seholar• Pire Department aud l t.n,81 nll ship and only within the academic community, The scholar at.tending surli events will OX'Jlress cannot cloak himself in his academic immunities when h• There he is not a scholar, b11! their personal tbt1oks lo I he fire. enters the world of affairs. men wl\1) ore !lotni: 11• a grettt a citizen. At the same time the citizen cannot enter lh 1• fllw,r. "ivory tnwer" rmd divest the scholar if his special righ t;; 1 therein for he ( the schC1 lar) i!; entitled t.n invc,ke the 1"111 In ~lu&fn.i:. T ,,nrlnse slnct>re of xanctun1,y, ns it were, 1hanks of eu~h nod every till Dull 11L One may wonder at the privilegell gr:mtt-cl t11et41:h 1111dslall' member (01• lhe II nheliev­ nhle ~UJ>IIOl'l and l\lllhusl~l8lll :you ani1 usk of tl1e ''whys" thereof. Certainl ,v he is granted tl11 to him ai- ll l't'l°~ I ha1·e slwwn clurlng the v•nst two Jl(ll hlll'U~e c.i· spccinl \ h-tnes Jnhering nor liecl\t1Re of his p1·estige. He is granl,ed Ihem li<•r,n WAeks. 1r """ ,111 lnSJlint11ull for men lial'e lear11c1l thut in the- seurd for Truth 1111<' ,., L,11,•r~,1 •s •et.mhJ c,..,. ,n,..Ui!!r li\ebru&ry 9. 11151,•t !he fltT ,·il'tnry on<l eau l el\d u~ t lll ) " \ IJftloe at Butr.io, N . Y',, under lho ,\Cl Of M~r~h . ' . 11<•verdefinitely foretell where. how l•Y hy \~hom .it nrny ' 3 J\i'• \rt•e!PUnce for mAlltl'\a • •t • epectal rate or \U.Mtt• tl1 11 ~n,nl frr!il Y••a1• ,1q a ;mnJor'' found and so no .iven11e ma.v ht- .ib~olutely fon•l'l11s, :~:'1,):;;~~,'/•i:t{u~/:~t\~~l uot. Act ofOctol>or S. 1811, ll>MI, To d<, so wo11ld rOl'l'llJll the drnra, •\tr ol inquiry 111t11 II glorification nf dogma and the lnh 1 1·pl.iy ol prej111lrce 1 ~ ur ,n•1lut1ot1 U.oo l~r y,,.,, 0IrcuIaunn ~GOO. · lllll i-;,eroll ROllr6UDttd tor nlJ•MAI atjYe<1l1tn,r hy Na!lu11al 1,,i . lllrl•l!fOr Of SpOl'ta !U!t)rlt UltlOD tiuiry is fret• m· it ii:.not inqui r.v. \:t-Mhtlnar ~.. rvw., luc .• ♦I.U M&A.lh•nn ,v .... S•• Tt)l"k " y ,,~ •• n C' 1r•1,uthH1e,I on l'nl!• fol j l\llllllU11u ClU .-,1go , In Mis,'>issippi Co,ne to the G< une I THE SPECTRUM 1 I �Friday, October 5 . 1962 SPECTRUM Sigma Kappa By Anoe MUnte PAGEFIVI s~,le Will Aid Needv; Net Profit $20() ·'Reflect1·on s• · · S(p;ma l{UllPD behl II rllmmo.ge 'I'll~ 1>11, 1·uNh 1.. ~tlll on with the 1·01111ds11t 1,11, •llus 1111111111t,t<>Kt'tb~r~ By A RNIE MAZUR ~111YJa~I week aa part of the ir ~••uwlu,< ruore 11nd more , Greel<s 11re alAo glYing tltelr wllole-be11rted phl!antbrt1py program lo benefit the mott 10 11\e nulls flt the Vlllttuovn ~~nia, mnkini:- 1!11 ~k .,111 one or Marine SenronNt Mts11lon. Cloth811 AK a Presidential aspirant, ~en- niu•·~ th" 11&111,. 811 Jttoltle Ro -it•tlvlty 11.11dexcitement ... 11111 1 uther nrtl~ les wete d11n11l1 ad by The broLhtirs or Alpha Epellon Pl wjll hold IHI "Indoor drlvo .ln" the sisters, their friends 11nd i1eip;b­ n.lor Ke1111ody promised, If elooted, ~on w11.11;with tbo on4orsemont The porry 111111 p,1rty tomorrow nl!lhl teul.ure two f1111.!Pngtb DJ.ovleB bOrs. Despite the h1cl11me11twj)atber "Wit h the Rtroke of a pen'' t(> '1nd ot 1h11 NAA(H> N .. v&rtll<>lees bl8 , It hos been two at11tUN\ Is not dlmlnllbed. rar.litl segre.g11ll 1111 , 111 1 lla.rwh1g, , 11 1n·nn1 ur over $200 was m"clo. '!'he brothers or Alpha Kappa Par annouuro n Rtag- rush 111tr1yto , As tor Go11erft0r Ba rn ett, he 'J'ht• Muina Seacoast NleBl,oo le )'('nrs since ho took otllce and Un• •u!J;lll In tlte Ruthsk11ller R.:-nm or the H.01111:-1t1rkeen al 8 · au p,m is 'lot ,o m11eh t h • lnd• r -. ,•um111•1~edM ne edy tnmllf-.m 1n tu th,, 11re•ent Mleata alpl)1 c:rlsla Still recuperating After a &\'Vinglng rorm11I. the brothe1 ~ of Alpho v11rto1111I\Khlng Yillagee alo n 1r the he hu~ not tnk1111etgnUl.cant acllon. the man.fl'l.t he -oorner. H I• Sigma Ph i a.nnonnce lhelr llrst l'UBh f1mclln11 of the ~t1meHtet This wllJ New re.ni;lnlod roast. This prc,grum The le~ue of wbetller or not the popularity a monget tho kr,ow • 1,,, held tomorrow al the 300 (Huh from 11 11.m. to 1 p.m , betore the I~ u tr11tlirh1nul 11r0Jeot cnrrlod out l!nl\·&rsily of Mleslsetvvl woul d no th ing• m ay aa1uN1d l)' In• \'fl l;111ovagum11. The broth ers wlll have u rush pllrty Wedncijdny night fl) 1111Slgmn Kappn chnoters. Oar. nllow n Nel(l'o to enroll ns n elucroue , Tho dofon.e of hlf Hi d••• WHI 11, •cause celeb re' m•y vor~ well ,1 Chart. Pe~p;y Collard uncl Dev di>nt ln romple:t tnd~ed . 'l'be out. 0 1 ~:tlO at the Sherl dnn 1..aum, wilth all 111ig1hlee Invited ,,,, a1·11H1•bll' ut 7:30 p,m. In Tow,~r lobby , lie in tho 11olumo■ of t os t lAlexander were this year's 11h11tr- r•um,, w1~• unavoidable, ae the Ju11t'J'he brothers of Beta Pht Sigma will hnVll n ru.all l)llfl)' tomorrow 111en for the annua l ovent . ke Oll(lt wu cqulp)le d with II Ille mony of t h e Nuromburo tria l■, •l ~:~ O 11.m. Wntcb tor the Reta Phi Slgt11tl set or borns at tomorrow's ut l?Acl,1rlll court orde>rA, eight or most sli,'lllllcn.ncll I~ th• &c· ~:1mr. ()ly apologies to ti\\! brol11era for lli~t week'H mlsl>rlnt .l yenl's nfter 1he Supr('me Court rtll• tlon, or lnl\otlou, or the student 1'he ~i~ters or Chi Omega wet1:ome.d 15 new sisters at lnltia.llon otl 111mft1KIseitregatlon h1 1mbl\c body of Ole Mle•. UnlU It wna IU>­ 1,,11LSunday Tl1e c•eremonie~ w11re rouowed by a lllnner at the Ptlme sc hoolK, Any attempt to bttr Jame, nounced th.At Mllredith woultl he Rlh~ Restaurant in Amherst.. '!'bis weal<, tb.e chapter will be honored 11e ,•~1l1lh's enrollment 11111st "'' ltllt>wed to l'llKIAtor at tbe unJv11rtty n visit from Mrs . Tur.lee r Ferra1 1d of Ohl Omega's oa.tlonnl ottlce. 1•11n~idl'rN! II ,,~gl'llll( U lfl'()nt to ~lh· vri•y lltlll" Wl\" r,,(\Orlt)/1 nlt()Ut GammQ Phi will lluhl lt.s nnnunl date banquet Satul'day- night at irovernment llUd 11,e thl' •1111!. tllll~' rNlt'lllln . 'Mio ,,,~ht . Com petition for th~ l 1000 ;(lrst-­ tl,r n,1111111111 hrnl lll'r Bv Re.yuo1~'• home. fullo wfng a s 11ecfal stunt nt tlH• Villanova 1011 1,( rlotln,_. whlt•b Cu)l()w,111 tlt11 yeal' gmdunte study award 1s or. J'r e~ld llM~'• ~:\ine, Coogratn lnllon s to the oewly elellted otflcers heeded 1,y Pl'est­ The polltloal oon seq11encea •t11t1ollnct!mnrl!, whlll" t>re"l<W11t rered l)y ·u,e Woodrow Wi1MomNn­ •l1•11l UuYe Prior. of auoh administrative action t<1,1111Pdy tilc-:idl'd ror n()n-vlolenr.e t111n111fi'f'liow~hip F1111n<lntinrt fo•· a·utl ► tor Many broth en of P hi Epsilon Kappa M'" :,cllnll: ae 1111 as we halle witnessed, at " to ho.ve unll i•uOJ/Hrt\lltt1I, l\l)'l)Mf~ l~i !Hi4 iK und<'rwny , 1ramuru t Jlporls on oo.inpus. Some ar e 1tctlng as coa-0!1es for the d 111 time of Congreaalonal ao hrn•u l1iAIIR11te d by out6ldo eo11r1•11a 1 ()I- . F1w11lty members hnv" 111111 ,. ,rh>11 s sports acllvtuei. 'I'be brCllhers would like to thank t~e pbysloal gubernatot lal electfona, wlll be '!'lie role of tlln >1tudents dOM 111. 1 ttil"'r :ti tu nomlnnl'.<' cnntliduws educnllon majors who showed their lntere•L in the frl\ternity at !Ml docl•Ive and oannot be over . ,)u~d ~eem mino r conetdcrlnp; tho for tlw 11w,u•lh,, Any nw111l~ir ur Sundny s meeting. s t~ted. Whether the President slll f<'m!lnte mad(I by rabbli, roue. r1rofo•s im1 in nny Tbe {rate rs of P'1• Epsilon Pl welcome 'l'ed llnhln RS tllelr uew the ncademic Inte nded It to be so Is a mat • ,1r~ ~udi "~ General Wulkt• r. 11nd ' or u nive1•sity 111lhc ll nit.•.! ri1,•ulty lldVls<>r, Mr . Rabin, u Pnl ~JI from ,\lcGlll t1ud Unlv e ralty of 1•11ll1>1'< ter of conjecture . The effect• ~orrowtu lly 110 ~,ntth Cnr oltna. I~ 1u1 inslructor In tlHl Jl}conomlc11 ne11a1'11'llent. All<'I' Rtut"" ut11I Cnnntlo 11111ynominul.t• which the crisis wilt havo up,1i,,1r .. uccess(ill Jl,oarlng Tw <'nty's Party , the trutera h~ve deelded to a tanrlidn!A' for a F~ll11wshlp Ir No ,nnttor . tho KludOnl• OC M1A• on our foreign policy and the ~11 turlhel' bark In Ume. So • • , Saturday night 1hu fMti>r• and tbtJJr ~he or hl· lieliev~R I hut tl1e 1•1111. st atute of democracy , In terms ,;l~~t1111imu•\ lw liol,t 1eApo11~fbl@ didate give~ p1>ornis" or lw~omirw of the 1nevlt•ble Soviet prop . ror 11MP~~rt11'11?tho force or ltnowl,1arns will gather fur :\ ll'llntJatone Party. aganda and th e attitude• of l>llgt' 11 tore.lfty thny ~re sut> Last Stmday, the sist er~ of Phi Zota Chi bad :1 1,•11tor all membt•r~ n valuab le member of tho ucu,lcrn 11· profession, the newly Independent nation• 111 .1•n1l In nod alum11I. TIie 1111rll • wa1< held nt tbl' 111·osld0nt's home and a 11,.-.od A0A8, 8JI ~tude nt , ()f The candi,law• will IK• Jt11lic1•1! and neutrals , will be most Im llli:IIM IN l.1111.lfort1 llnll~ ht en od time was hnd by u\l, on their preparation for g'railuate port.ant , And , of courae. tile •t11d1•11t n,,y ll1<vr ata,:P() a l)eace. 'l'he brothers of Sloma Alpha Mu wl11 hold u µarty opr,11 bJ lrJvlt~ ­ stu dy , soli d foundatim at thi, un• strain the crisis has placed rut ,,rotl'st 011 b11h11lrof the United uon only at the Signet L()11nge tqnlght at S:3O . leve l for stu dy lea d ­ upon our federal ayatem ot ~•1111•• ~:t1\"1•nmrnt, or m11y have 'l'be sisters or Sigma Kapp• were ent~rta.loed by their 11ledges 011 dergradnate governm~nt 11 weighty, though Pt\irt•s~t' d d r,..,,on1,l1nblo attitude th~ ttndlttonal Song and Pt1ddle night. Tomorrow the sl~ters will Join ing to the Ph. D. degret'. <•ompe­ It wi ll ur,doubted ly heal In 1>11h, •l111Jt c,t, ffl,llthern trodltlon- . u111 nlumnl at a coff:eC!hour 1n the Ynnkoe noodJe ltoom atter which tl•nvP anti i'srillty in torl'IKn lun ­ 'cfl rlue Umo. NVNIIM mt>VPd tml r11plllly for tli~y will support the Uull• at ine gnme. Pledges will be Initiate d guages nnil other suhjed~ 1•1•111.1i1 ffOWPVl•r. l wl•h 111 ,·un,·r1 n my• 1uwth11r11 Ht111J1 •11ts to "tr1111\1om . S11ndny . , in the pur ~uit of lite ,tisl'ipllnc, ,\1\lKt deA11lr11t-,, thorc It The Old Po11t Road t.nn wDl be the sce11e or Sigma Phi Eptllon 8 Including 1m1thematie s, ahllit .v i 11 ~elr "'Ith the human elem011t In. rid,·" the writi11i;- of esSII)'>! and or 1•1• - l'olved. 1 ruthPr st1s11ed that Jnmt'H1Hm11e1hlng to llfl le.irttl!CI by e•el'1J11led rueb ,party tomorrow a.t 9; 00 p.Ill. The J}l\rty Is closed , on~. • The brolbers of Tau Kappa Epallon will !told a rnrmat ruFb 1mrty 1.>ot·tson independent work a~•~om­ )\1Predllh ls 11 "cho~en" 11<ir•01t at Boeelln'll tomor r ow at 8:30 p,m. The brothers wl~h lo tbank Jtm plisbeu in the unde1'gradu11w Solar for the One pnrty held at hie home last SaturdQ.y night . Yftllff; , The Fonndation primarily sup Th eta Chi Fr a ternity wmhold a Rueb Stag at the Northland Grill 111u•t,;c·andldRte~ i n the humani­ tonight at S: SO p.m. All rusees are lnvlted. 'I'he brother! of Al ph a Phi Ome ga wUI hold a rush beer blast this t ies and social scie nce& since fi • nandal aid from other ~oul'ce·s fol' Satur day night. Attendance will be by lnvftatlon only, stnd 1•nts in the RCien ces is pl••nti• • ••x{llniooo at thl' rnrotln,t, ful. The J>Orpose of thl' Fou ml1t• 1 The Student Senate . fntrgr11tiot1 f11II~ held its flr~t mt•ctio g ;\10,11111.y tlon 18 to attraet large nun:thl'i ~ rommlttce , 11t 4 .00 p,m, in NortAlu, or men ond wo mon to the pr,of ••<• or the Remester Inst Monday. Thi s 1•onm ,'134 Thitt m8"ting Ill •>JI M ,i<111.of college tenc.b~n~ . S~de ,'.t" iK a speci11l committee desil!'llerl t,1 nil 111 1111 st•l•kmir l!••aduatc trn,nmg 1' - to inquire about and re1.1ort the J'essional field s such u. l~w. mPtll• invldi•nrP of discriminntion In ,111 Lu•t ytlar the 1:omsniU,ce lnvc ~­ ci ne, f•~gin!er i ng , educat1~11- l)om:, •JIMN!S of human l'el alion s, t1gt1terl Oj)J)Ortwliti1111 tor r1111l11 I 00 et•onum, cs , Journalism. b~s)ne~,, ,John M~Grew, the gene r 11l housing in Buffalo , BUppom:d th~ vealed by the openln9 nota ­ By L. DAVID FREY II nilnistro~on , the pract!m.ng rlR cluiirrnan. rnunwt11ted thtl (011,. work of Studen t Non-V iolent Co• tion: " Th ia play tokes place 111 :111ijwer to u. few J)()[J(nuot s1c are not eltgih le ffr mttin program an•as of the Mnl • ordi nntlng Commlttlle in votl>"r 11nd. mu_ on the tecond day of tho war 1111 111 th)ns whloh developed fto)ll nommatwn. Students In Ar~, ,hi,.. mlttec. Thuy al' e: national 111111regis t1·ation in the rural 110uth, which will begin tomottow In~, week's column on the "twist", tor~ and musicology 11.re ~lti::ihlu. inter nntlonni affairs, tutorial pro­ and carried on A -progrom .,f tu• night ." Watch thla column fo r M UM conefder a Buffalo trave l. a& are students of musical comp~ grnm , hou sinJ(. 6nd campus oc­ t orinll' high • schoOl 111tude11tA111 an announcement of tryo ute •1~11•• . The Question posed w11s. sition with a solid backgr o11nd 1" tivitie a. downtown neigbborhoodf!, The com ­ and performance datea, both of "Why not twist. we have nothing the Jibernl arts field. 'rhe pu1•pose an d methods of mitte1> pla n s to continue n.1111 which wlll be open to t he pub. ••~· heller to do?" In answer to thJB, Candid~tes for Woodrow WIiis on cnch ot these ll.ruas will be moi ,. pa nd ull th1»1e programs . lie , The director, who aurprl• • It Is 1111s humble Wl'lter'e opluton Fellow s hip s should file 1111 reln gly enough la me, wlll ~11eal th~\ Hufl'nlo, being the cultural quired Jocumt>nl.s with ~he Ch air ­ these dates by next week , h,•nrt of the weetern world, has n ~,~Al quantity of ncttvltle.. If not We w~1·1·, how e v,,r talking alJOut man of their Regiorrnl Comm il­ ~r~ t qualfly , things tu do tor enterlalnn1ent In t<'¥. All n omin~eij will lw not i,fied ( continued from page 4 ) One might well stnrt by menllon­ n11rtnlo. Th e c11rn;nt ,producUon or by ~he Foundation' s reg i o n a I •n~ rhe grell k comedy hy Arls to ph­ th e "Off Bron d way Theatre," 310 chairman to return un informs .ti o•1 One may also feel trepidut.ion <1buut !('rnOtlOI{ to any •1111,s which Is being performed n1>lawnre, is a rollicking sex farce. form imm ~diaw ly uft er receipt segmen ol' society, no m11tter how "august" . s udt t>xtrem­ no 1>,I 1, ibrou-gh 21 at Baird Rn.II '!'be }llny " Will Snccecss Spoil and to file other credentials ities of libert y, even though circumsc ribed as t.o ph1<·e~nd ••n rh,• Cll lll(JU8 . At Hrst fleeting no ~k Hunt er?" concerns a Jayne lot,•r tha n November 20, Nutil!ka­ it is to dest roy it. It. cannot and honorabl e subject. But to con11train lar11t• )'OU might feel that "Lye. ,1 ~ n~lleld type m ovie ntar who tion of awurds be rlismemheretl and survive the surgery. ff we respect 1,rrn1u" Is not n readily psllta.ble fnlls in love wlth a young writer menti on will be se nt out by Mtirc h the principle ~ve a re left solely and :'limply with II tru st ••vrnln ~·s eut ertulnment , H owever. lt~•·nusr c>t n 11 old devil (you can 15. 19(;3, Emma Deltr b, ~11edal adv i.sor in tlw ultimate inlegrit.y, rc ~ponsibi lit y and t•tl1iil: a l sensi ­ 1•1 nw calm your Quukln g bea r ls ,,,y 1lt:r1 llterallyl. While neither a 11 a check .,11,1lo11~le n to assure you , tltnt this sPrln11~ not' especln lly de ep, the in the grnduate !!Choo) of Ar ts 1111,I f,ivity of the academician n tid his colleag11e11 1111r 11.11d sex so utle Is one of I.be 11tn1 • !s well don e. and provides Rll Sciences, is the Woodrow Wils"" on the princip le's abuse. Aud it is p1·ecisely for t his reason the ' 1rn11h•~ t. llo11afest, a nd he s t rom ,, ,,Joyouh• evening 's e nterta inmen t, campus representative . Sh~ mny that members of the academi c association must g1-a11p .,,,., H~r written . ~ven tor n w<'ll worllt the 11rlce of adm ission be re ached in Acheaon 107 . principle that makes theit' enter pri se se n sib le and commit rn,uh 111 day u,Udi ence. th·emselvef! to its nurturance and to its protection by ob­ A night cap for a~ evening rt.., ,Inf"), which feature• fl ,,.,1h. s\artcd out by any of theae d&­ !lerving the i·equillite form!- o f academic riroeedu r e1 dt'Corum. Sorority Rush Starts \io.,i,,11. a marvelous nctre~•. llghts, a visit to one of Buff11. ye~, urn] honor. PHn1doxi,•11llyobservance of theflt' form11 ,,,11-,•s !he 11lot or tile Orccl11n· Io's nne co ffee 1hop1 would hit Rush registration tor soro1'iU1•• acl ually 11la ces re!!ll'lctions t1pon t he ri ght to ~JwtLk us 1•x. ,·.,,u~n I,, fol'ce tbelr tmsbnnd s the proverbial 1pot. The Coffee will take place Oct. 8· 12 '" th, • t>l'eisedin the " ivur,v tower.'' 1 muk,, 11er1ce with the enelll)' , Encores, the La Critique and l' 11nhl'll1•11i1· uffice :142 '.for·ton1 !Iopefully, it w ill now bi• :tJ11mret1l that. 111!ht • l't ►i llo<lell I I., 1r 111,•tlro d In u mat shell . Is : the Limelight Gallery all o ffer fro ttt !1...5 r,.m, All UVl"'rc la ss­ !lu rr o tindlnglnK the r ece nt 11ppe11 rllrll'e lwre of S ir 011w11ld the patron a touch of the un. wotnen nnJ 1ran sfcr ~lud~nts in • '" "'~. rtO 111\ll'e . till 110 wllr" Mo11ley, it w.111 rwt freedom of !\peech that wM nt issue, but 1•111 ·,, th e fllny demonstrate$. ,,s ual plus good entertainment. u LPl'<•~tNIh, ,·ushing n111 ,t rt•iiist1•~ academic frct•do m. Th~ prinC'lpl,• at /jtukt• wa11 1wt Mo11ley'11 1111 La Cri t iq ue has Jean Mlchol a " hlll\' hr, w lll1t1~ 10 di" for lil s with th~ Coun\' il p1·evlo11• ln Cc,n righl to ~pe:ik. hut fht• ri ght of th,· :,1•11d<1 111ir ,11rn111unitr "" 111·,·. lint he ,·ertalnly isu·t ~nd Mac Mahoney. The Llme-­ voc,itiou Sunday, Oct . t -t. to h ea r hi m u" pal'l of a le1titimuk inl i'llci·tual rt1r!'lt1it, l'ill1ne 1,. ,1011 mnkln~ Im·,, r,11· lty ht has Hackett and Raven, Onh• th us,• who hutl u l II :.v• th1•1·,, lll't 1 tlt•,l to 111• r o nml 111tt•re1\( ln the ~n d the Encore • haa Sam and l'IUI?'; 111 st -.,·me•h·r <U' ,111 11\<•r !•'or Lhnt purpnsc. Do,v.. or the Hardy Boys rcv lo. •im1•n" 1,. A pla y l llttle or, the more :ill 1 II und 111t• h1 iinrn\ tu11d11111sit<.•uhr nR II pnrti,•11l11r i;ulh ld11:1l.111• wm1 It "11pt•1 1 'uu1 lled. We ~lso understand th at side Is L,clng planned :irr- rlisri\1lt!. 'rhi~ i, U11•vnly 1.i111• iir ,•xurnim•tl till' 1\'11:1!lw m ii•hl f'f'\'1 •11I al111ut., rJiH,- p)11' the Ltmetlght Gallery will soon ' 1hr dramatic society ror 1111nw11:1. l 11 111:,., lt'l'l'd11111 111''IW ••l'll. ,1, ,.u,·h. 1,:1-. not 111• won11•t1 1•an ·rt•gist.t!i for 1•u14 h, bo selling beer ~nd wine . •.,, first prodvot,on o f the \'1,l11·d. ;-;i,· 11~\' 11!,t ;\f(1,lt•\ hml rw ••!lht Tn ~I'• 11k lll thl,. ,111,, 1'111•11111 ,1,11o the ,11,J,,,.,1 I ntl1't ·11lt1P 11,,d 1,r1 , 1 1· )• 1 Er w in Shaw's one a ct 1 11i \1•r:<tl\. l111(,1tll 1,f 11.. ,1,; 1111•nil11•ni.if 1hl' 1('a1l1•mi,• ,111 ,•il'fv, ,1 r.. 11;sl11~lm· \\',11, 11 1!• • 1·olnm11 1\ 1 ldut,,: tlwir i' l'IUIP 1 1l·tu ,, f11 1iii I w1,d 1111) liuH• a rivb1 !11h· 11 hin, •111•11!,; " enlftlerl "Bury the O~,,d" a,,d 1,1 1111 t•n ft11 au unnutllH t111h'f\l 11f " l'OIIN"rl r tel ls the story al sl~ ,,p11r~,r iu 1111• 1111, :1 Hvf1 al1t,d.•1, hi111 al,1111! w/,,,t /11·~'"''"' ,,, 'T111'< l~ ll\':tdt• tl tJL' frt•l·d,>m. At1u '-•a~ soldiers who refuse to "'1 o, 1111\kt. 11n u.ppoiot11wnt u1 111tu• ,o-h1•1 l 11l,·,I"" ""'"'"'"· ,. 11tu1·-1 ii 111ae;irlPmhfrt·t•t l11n, :110111•\11111 \\ , 1.11111 i~t invulv1al ill tJ• Lur,ed. Tht po1gn11ncy of ju~ Uun'alo' h,•~1 t,111).:,.1 t n n 111t ti, l111ff11!111,i1111 offl1•1 t 1 1-t .,II 1!1i~ 1111d it wa~ :trntlt'mk fn,,•,lum :l·nt 1rn• .1hri1lg-, I 1111, • •ocla I p rotest play or the 1 ,,1ntn1tm 1 th11111;1• ftOltf ,,,,,. r, ,wo -""''"'1 Hull, \\',,dnl'~d:1,, f1•p 1,,m1,, ,. :,!ti .,,r:rn:hl ,, 1 rtr~. ll,c ulav i~ lmm ed late ly •·• Wilson Fellowship Open to Senior:s Integration Committee Plans· To Expand Year's Program Baird Offers ''Lysistrata" ''Burythe Dead" Planned Spectrum Asks 1 1 l �...... SPECTRUM P.4.GESIX Friday, October 5 , 1962 Dr. Lucian Wu , Visiting Prof Says Students Interesting Continued ''I hsvtt bt•cn V<11,y much Jm- 1 11r~~"''' l,1 th,• unm-rgraduat.e and ,.r1·11riuul('stuilent,,i on this ettmJ)• \Is lo) their int.>llectual cu ,·iosity, nn,I h~• lh,•ir reapon sr~ in th(' vn r iou11 disdl)linea," Thi a is the iqlpres sion made b~• upon Or, Anwric11n st.udent.• l,uci11n Wu, one of thl' visiting Asian wofcsROrs,' who will Sp1'9k Tul'Rday, October ~ at 7 :30 p.m. in Norton :1:211 on thl' "Meetinit of East and Weal'' . Dr Wu wrnt on t.o ri,fulc th" chl.im that AmeriaM h11ve been nverpower,,d by an increasing ~onct•tn for m11t1•1·ial we.alth. He stated that ho was imprPss,-d h~• thr stud ent.~• d~l'p' interest in cou1-,;es which he haq hem t<!tlch­ inj!'. 1'h" profo~sor ha~ hcl'n con­ lluding II s1·niinar In the School of Erlucation t'ntitletl ''Su,.,,ey of A~i11n Culture an(\ Civili1.atinn''. He hns al~o hdti a lecture COUl'l!I' for upper divlAion hi s tory major s. C11urs~s such aa the~e are of no mat~t'ial value, M&idD,•. Wu, yet the studfnl~ show II grl!al int,il'­ c~t and intc lledual curio8ity in th, , ~uhj ..ct matter . Btirll in Shanghoi, DI' , Wu h11s l1<•e11 ta('I\Chinl!'since I~ . JI~ hllA serv,•d on the faculty of four ARinn univel'l!ltic$ during thRt time lie is al 11reHent on a one. )•ear leave Crom hih univel'sity fot· from Page To the Editor: Wednesday, Sept. 26, wj,s per­ haps the blackest day in t1he his­ tory of UB. S ir Oswald Mosl<'y, spe ak ing on Fascism, att-emptecl to show us the light of day by leading us down a dark corridor, Only the naive must ha.vc ex­ pected that he would tell Uij th<' true chara cter of Fascism: yet. this wa11 the put·poiw of hill vl~it. II e tried to tell us th ai the atroci­ ties of Nnzi Ger-many badl noth­ ing to do with th e doctr'ine of Fa scism (simply ignore its totali­ tarian character): he tried to t<>II us he favored a competitiv1i econ­ om)' (again ignore Fasci sm•~ to­ talit.l\rian chal'Bcter). One thing is ~ure: he did not tell us about Fal\Cism. But he did effe,ctively demonstrate the character oI " Dr. Luci a n Wu Fascist: namely to delude t ,hc un­ hi~ tou t· of American unlversiti~s. suspecting and to convin,c(• the When he leaves UB, he \viii uninfor med. t.-uvel to th~ Univcr siUe, oi \\'~ijtern Michigan. Centi-al Michi­ Jf we must leal'n about Fa scisnl Fnir­ (an,1 we must be able to reeog ­ gan, Bradley Unive1·sity, algb-Dlckenso n Un1vorslty, Unl­ n iv.c an enemy of democraey) let ver~ity nI Rhode Island nnd the U8 do it co1·rectly. There aru mun y University of Missouri, s11rn1iin1,: 1.exlhooks available on the ma ttrr about rive weeks nt each inKtit.u­ nnrl surely there iA o. s 'penkcr wh11 Clln infon\1 rather thun mi~­ tion . A ftN• hi' comp lete • hi~ tuu1, ht• lu11d, No spokesman fol' a1ny to­ movement, Fa sdst or \\ ill rc11111inin the US t11 do ~c111e talitarian l'l!Soarch, and will then 1·~tun, to Communi~t, will ever tell us the Chinn by Wily of Eu1·ope in ull\y. trul' menace it po~~~ to ou 1· fr,•c­ dom and ou1· institntiou~. BIRTH CONTROL THE LAW AND YOU IN THIS WEEK Patrick lrwi11 Treasm·cr UB Young Ami ,ricams for Freedom by Ronald Kaminski l\11111'•pro~M• haH been mark• tlou on birth control excei•t In e<I hy hlR rsb111ty to ~ontrol the cases wht1re the henlth or n pRt­ exlPrnul fONl(lfj ot 01\lure . Tho ttent IH lit •take , Thl R law, bow • Jaw reprt;lse nt R one tPr.hn1que or ever, Is uoL enrnrca d. this e11ntr~. Birth <•outrol ta essentially n Tn dh1cuaslng the law and birth control, Charle~ Tietz statea (Law and Contemp0rary Problems) : "A hr11u<•hof naturfll t11w must be e 1H 11111,Jcctfor le~iRlatlo.n which 1nJurPa the common good subRlantlally before fl IN forbidden hy lnw . the law must he cap. nblP or enCorcement an<'! eqult11!1le in il11 incidence . Finally, l( lR \\'Ollld CI\U88 grc11ter eVIIB thnn th,,He il I~ lnlt•nded to avoid, recourse- 10 leglslAllon must he CK,•hewe d.'' Th irty fou r atates a11d the federal government provide some form of birth co ntro l informatlo11, Only Connect icut and Maaaachuaetta aeveroly reetrlct the availability of birth co ntrol measures and In­ formation . The Supremo Court decided in Buxton v. OIiman tha t the\. Conpeotlcut statute was no t .m~ndue reatrlclfon upon the practice of the "'ed• lcal profession and did not vi• ol11to the "due proceH clause" ,of the 14th Amendment. Re, ·01:nl1,1n1t that some regult1. lion IH 11e<;esaary for the control or puhllr morn ls, I he Court sauc. llonrd Coonerll cut' a """ o! !ta 110111'<'power for J hlM 11urpose. 'l'be New York Peoal Law rorbtds the sale or dJssemlnaUQn or lntormu. private act. Any attempt to rig. Idly enforce birth <'0ntrol !awe wou ld iuenn Hn lnlolornble Inter,. !erence with Jlrlvacy o.nd would rnqulre 19S4 ''Orwelllnu" su11ervle~ Jon. The banning of birth con. trol meHa111·es I• o 11ubllo uct, rn11nhle or regul11tlon by ln.w, llowsver, J)ubllc surorcement must h11va the sup11ort of the com­ muulty belug dependent UP!lll tbe mornl attitudes of the com mun. lty. To avoid the evils ot onother Volstend typo ll\w, evils must be trared to 1hc prnctlr,e or hlrlh control. FrB;nce. [or exam'(llo, buna birth control because or lier declining populntiou problem. Next week : Lie Detector Tests Dent . Boards Test Jan. 4 5 POUTICAL : Takt· sun,e familiar Tai~. LodJte, l\fo1·genthau 1• All students hoping to enter Dental Schoo l in September , 1963, must take the. Dental Aptiturla Test Jan. 4 and 5, 1963, tr they ha vt• not signed up for the one to l,c• 1tiven Oct. 6 and G. Thi' rciiult.\l of the April test will come out so late 1hat mo~t Dental Schools will have co11111lcted choosing their classes by that time. Application fot· the January testing period must be in bir 0c c. 14. They may be obtained 11t thu Dental School or at the Offic,• of the Dcan of St udents. laund ry - Shoe Repairing Shoes and Purses Refinished and dyed All types of Ladie$' Heels in Stock for Replacement or Re-styling PlazaShoeRepair UNIVERSITYPLAZA • Open TF 6-404 1 9 A . M. - 9 P . M. gather an ex-con snv~ a dying mis~ PUGILISTS : Can headway. Some former sport? heavy­ weight champio 11s pull no punches when they give their of Sonny Liston and the sport view~ 011 the future of hoxing. PHYSICALS : Do you know how much a docto1· c11.n find out about you just from a of shaking through R yom complete patient , hypothetical the ill-fnted u ,; a hcmispherk cntasti·ophe. and truth the 1mfaced to Cubar1 invasion looms ever greater LIFE calls it: "Cuba • - om· J?lobal double-bind." PREVIEWS : How does the Broadway season shape up this fall? Here's a look at the shows due to open with ne"'-s about Gleason, today thei,· cnsts. who may ON THE COVEi: Jackie be the biggest • . , in mol'e ways than ,·ett•ran ~howman retm·ning man in television one. Read about the this fall with a brand new progT&m. Don't lt•t llnother week go by ~ cat.ch up with LIFE , - a LetterPlacement Guldeto help youtypeneaterletters andreports . EAGLE-A TYPE-ERASIE .•. the paperthat erasesperfectlywith a penc~eraser .,!!'!"' !!' . histot-y. Don't PROGNOSTICATIONS: Find out why our failure cleaner,fastertypingandquick erasabiHty. Atlhetouchof a pencil eraser,tyrlngerrors"wipe"offthe surfaceo Type-Erase, leaving no mark.Savestime.•. makesyourwork neater,ComesIn a budget-priced packof 100sheets,8½nx 11•, In medium or heal/)'weight,plainor 3-holepunched. Freewitheve,Y pack M1deby Amer,c1nWriilngPaptr Corporation,Holyoke,Mm., mnufatlum 01 Elgle•ABoxedType,.,ileiPapers in recent rundown on the people and the issues as this full-scale the 1962 campaigns support Type-Erase, the popularpaperfor , On e-Sto p Service Center ~\cction season 11hydical exnniination Nowwe havea fine quality,famous brandeasy-to-erase paperat the lowestpriceyet! It's Eagle-A AT THE likl' Kennedy, to ,omc new fac~~. What you end up wlth is the liveliest off-yel\J· hand ? Follow a d0<;tor step-by-step NOW!CAN WE MONEY SAVE YOU ONFINE EASY-TO-ERASE TYPEWRITER PAPER! DRY CLEANING 8 lbs.for $2.00 naml's and Al~op. Then link them jl' ·,1:.( · · Buy your EAGLE-A , TYPE-ERASE PAPER today I �/ S p E C T R U M,_______ Friday, Octob er S, 1962 ...;;__ ________ P_A_GE_S_EV_E_N_ '_ Library Ope~n S,,eclrum Call/JoarJ TT?,, ~t.~~.=~~;~ GEOGR APHICAL malca, Brull F·RATERNITY 11.11a Pnr111euay, They Or. Jobo 'I'. Horton, chairman or will discuss the Lalin American at­ titude 1ownrd Cuba and American rnment, will addTeas the goo­ policy Cl111oern lng lbe Ruselnu bulld•u11 and whether the US ira phical fraternp~ WQdnesday should or should not Inva de, at 8: 16 p. m, in Crosby 140. Jfo topic wmbe "Buffa lo During the Dr. Brubnker bas had much ex­ <'ivil War.'' There will be 8 bu~i - JJerlenc e itt Latm Amerlco,, haying n~ss m eeti ng at 7 :30 p. m. in 1rn\'elled wide!)' throughout Latin 1'ro!lby 40-C. America and taught tor over a year l,n Chile an d Peru . •he dei,artm ent or history 1111dgov. CHESS CLU8 WBFO 1'he new tm CheHs Club will have WnFO will hold a general meet• ;1,; Oral organizallonnl meeting on T11usday in room 26<1,Norton , All lug tomorrow at 10 p,m, at Its atunteres ted parties aro urged to at-. dios in the .Baird l\luslc Building. ,en d. Pleaae remember the Cbesa All members are urged to attend, r'lnb fs a co.educational activity, [or at this time ,p rogram nnd engt. neerh1i: assignments will be mode. SCHUSS ME ISTERS FOLK CLUB The ftrst genernl meeting of the Ski Club will be held nt S p.m. in The flr~t meetlnR of lhe Folk h~ Multf-t1urpo~P room In Norton, I Cluh will be held In :1:15 Norton 1oday at :;, EvPryonP interegted 1 ~:voryone intereste d In skiing ls in folk mut!lc ts welcomed to at• ,nvi ted. tend. SPEE CH ANO HEARING SOCIETY HEALTH 11_ bt'ary sy•l~m wa~ t'Xllllllded and old Norton Rnll bPet11ne H11rri­ mnn Library, The llhrnry, 1111med ,n honor of Loui s G, Hal'riman, dist!nia:ui•h,•d citizen of this cit,, und truKte<' of the univeitsity, hi•uses th'-' reservC' collectio n formally found in Lockwuod. The t'l'serve coll~ction is compriseo of hOt!ks which al'e not 11s~l~1w,1Iby Folk Singer s Entertain In Rathakeller lneltu<:tor~ but ars _.)U"'erth11lcsa. cs~entinl to complete com11r◄!hen­ sion of th._. pol'tlcult11· course. H lil'l'iman also house~ a Tefe1,ence collection similnl' to Lockwood' s. fliog!'aphical encyclopedia•. 1mcy­ A new prog1·um o! musical on­ ~tl'Umeu lol group will be featuN.'<I. c'lo11 e dlas . and dictionaries are ter-t\ilinment has been initiated in Th e group consista of: Ji111 Sou• amoni?' thP volumes found th.-r11. the Rathskeller on Friday after­ sou, on trumpet, Jack Lis. on alto Hurrimau Library was c1•11utc<Inoons fl'Om :l ;30 to 5:30. Th ,· fast 8Bx, Bob Nngel, on drums, Dave hecanse of insufficient roo11n ut J>rog-ram, given laMt Friday , f~11- Fu sco, on accordiun, Dave Co11lin, on bn•e. und Bill Cous tial on -Lockwood , It.~ PUl'po~e is to nerv, · turvd II wl,I~ scop~ of entortain­ Bx an un dergrudullte (UnivH~ily ment , Sully Hauflner, u piu110 guitar. They will play theiT own for reforence, <'olleJ?e) center ~tylist, Myron Ortolano, a nta­ arrangements of show tunea u ;,tudy ,rnd th,· pu l'suit of know­ Kicilln, ,mu" g1•oup or folk ~i11g­ wrll ns ju11z and othe r sel~tlons, All fonns of en t ertainme nt are ledge, All Univi•1·sity Colleg,• rc­ er:, performed. Th e group co~.• q\lil'ed l'Cl\ding ma y h1' found in ~iswtl of Bert C 1' ea m, Ed die w,,Jcomed for thfa ~eries. Audi ­ duplicate at Hanim1rn. Student~ Go11Id. Jack Wooster, Mike Sln­ tion~ can he mad~ U)' contacting "'ho want to ,t udv thd,· ,1,vn rtuir, Vern Hu ff, Mnrguret Msy­ Ruth Shaw, room 316, Tom Ha en1~. 10011'1 22a. or Jim Gruber at tcxb!, without the ~se of MUJ)JIII'• houm, nnd Richard Mnnch. Tod11y, th~ Coll,•ginns, nn in- the reservations desk. 111e111:t1I rea dings :11'<' urged to Cacilitat,, the u;:e <lf Hu rrimun r11th1•r th11n Lockwood. .Rathskeller Initiates New Program; Includes Folk Singers and Combos SC I ENCES LiBRAAY Recause of the incr<'nsl'fl ;110111het· or- ~tudents this yea1·, the · lihrnl'ies will 1·emuin open f,..,,,, 'T'he Student SpeeoU and Hearing lie op1•n. Sunday. 7 ,;rna.111. to lJ :00 11.m, on Wl'ek­ --- ~,wJtity IMhol ding Its Open House ,1,iy,;, from !I :,)0 a,m. Lo 6 :on p.111. T11e8d11y~t i : 30 11.m. In Crosby, 011 Sntunlayi< from 2:()0 tu 11:00 "'OOJh 314 Jf,m , on Sun<luy~. 1'he M~Q<Jlute dir<•dm· of thr Univrt·sity Lill1l'ar­ There will be movies, demonstra · ed the ·1•lllti with audiometers, epb'omeA "mop up" flu clinic will 1,e ie~. Mrs , ErnKt ha~ ex1111nd lihr111y suiff to more than 140. •••rs, oscllloacopes and soundproofed held Thun;d11y, Oct. 11 from :l; :1,1. in orde,· to serve the ncNls or 11 ·ooms. l.nforma l tolks with faculty 4 :30 T1· 111• for all those who we,·e A lihml'itrn unable to make the rei,rular ~cs- gru\\~ng institution. . , •tt<I~tudontN will provide an oppor- sion Just week . familiar with hotlt the Loclc'w1x1d collt•ction and the Ha .. rh\iur1 cul­ ·,,nit>· fnr nil 10 become more ta. lcttion is on duty at llnniman ·nlllar with thl' Hefel t>! spee<)h ~nd 1 · Sp,mao1·ecl h;,- th: Health Sen­ ice of the Untvers1ty. the servfrP Librury in 01·dt•1' to hdp ~tudent." 11 •'" rfug th erapy, Refreshments will is open to s tudent.~ , faculty, llnd loc11te volumes. "Stude nt s should (nllow at the close of the me eting. emp loyees. The injection~ wiU he not ),c, ufl'ai,I to ask questions PRE .L AW SOC I ETY 1tive11 in the basement of Mi~hnel ahout where or how tu 1(1) ii.bout · Hall. Second injections are schell- finding a cel'tllin hook". 8ttult'd Thore will be an important meet• uled in three or four weeks , A•soclate Director F.nn~t. nJ< or the Pre-Law Society, Wed, Anyone under 21 mu~t b1·ini.r Tlw Polish c,,llection, rlorn~wu 1tlijdfty , The meeti n g Will be held r11nental consent. A11yo11e with an hy the Polish Cmnmunl ty of Huf• !rmn :1:00 to I : :!O p.,n . In rooro 329 11l101'gyto eggs will not be given falo, will have a ~peeiul 1·00111 -,, ~ortoo . Dean J.acob Hyman, or ~he v_acein~. Total cost for both in H arrlmun. It pl'~ijrntly 1>ccupies space in Lockwood. hr• Bufr11lo I.aw School, wlll be n 1nject1ons 1s 1$Hi0. He11lth Sciences Librarr will 1101 Mop-Up Flu Clinic I ~ru•~I speaker . Becau~P the normal ilm,lnese or the Society must be •ran•Rcted before Denn Hyman 's 'i lk, prompt &lll!ndnnce is requirod. INTE RNATIONA L CLUB The Hermes Portable 8000has an office machine's touch and more features ihan moat office models. "Flying Margina'' actually appear <>veryour paper-no more guessing. Extremely fast action. Service keys a re posi tioned in a row above the keyboardto save time and fumbling. Many other Swiss extrae. ~ • Half line spacing for euch symbols H H 10 and 90". ' • Automatic line finder. • • New "thir d" ribbon position for edra •' ribbon life. • EASYTERMS I hold ' • meetfllg' Thursday at 7: aop,m. In ,,om 340, Norton. Ur , George Brubaker, or the hla10ry department, wm moderate a ·,.111el on LQtin American Studles ·~u,prlRed ot guests from Cllba, J11T he fnternntlonal 0 THE S WISS TOUCH • ~J~~: :JJR ~rNRE ':HEERMES ,iJ~"f:s J~ .:..:.:=...~:.:.::..;;....:.=.~~• ONA PAGE. ONLY HASIll) •----=--• HERMES TH£ Club will Feminine Footwear UNIVERSITY PLAZA UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE SHERIDAN PLAZA ON CAMPUS'' 11 Here's a handy _ littletrick, bothEconomical andMathematical THIS COUPON l ( EXf'. 10/ 13 162 J - ---------~ COLLECT COUPONS + 15c - WORLD 'S BEST CHARCOALED BOT AT PAT'S NO INDIVIDUAL LIMIT - OFFER EXPIRES - OCT. 13, 1962 �SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHT Fridoy, October 5, 1962 Forum Discuss◄es IFrosh Problems "l'rr>blt•m~ Th11I P'rt•sh1110u 1>'11(•1• 1 l 11 "" , ·1,111111•kC'ommuutty" wns th<' till!' ol laat w~ek 's freRluuun fortin, lft!ld lust Tuesdn:v, Wed• By JUD IT H BUTTON nP•day untl Tbursdny, ea,ch pro. Chrlallan Fellow1hlp C•V(•DIIIK, LIU@trans1t0rtal[()D w1II be .1{1'8"1 WllS Jtfesented by ll 111rnel Alt atuclool.8 are lnvlt~d 10 eflt,n.t 11rovhl~,I. Onlt a }imtted' number !rum Cap nnd Oown, I.he womerr'" ry society. a Pall Week-End, Oct. U, 13 nnd H of reM•rvullunN can he •<tltOllted. "Mlo r hono,•11 at CAtnJJ Tourneau on l,111leCan(ln. !<'or de!t,lls eontn<:t the Hlllel I Ai'ter eorb or the vnnelt mem­ brr~ were l.ntrnduced, sh.e stated 4111,nio.. 'l'bo theme wllll t,e "Thu Hou ~e. Ola.lm8 of Chrial In the Ute of o. 'l' he Htllel High Holidays Ser , hPr uge. lier 11111J11r, lier at:llvllles ChrlaUan ." For further Information vl<·e ror 'mat-or.town students wm RI llA. au,l her ruture pinna .. The contact Muriel Plnchee, TR. 7-0860 . .,,rvkl•• are schedu led llOr Suoday glr l3, moe t or whom are iwoul New Fountain Near• Com pletio n hllow~blp holds two Bible dla. ..v..nlnir, 10 b~~o nt 6:~0 p.m. nnd ~weuty ye,u•e or nge nil 1ake l)nrt ~IIOIQn groups ea.ch week In :?G~ NI s:00 p.m .. respectively . ';l'be 1181'In extra.rurrloular nctlvttle11. Nm-ton, on Monday at 4:00 11,., VIN• o,n Montlny Is set tor 10 IL.ID, One of the moat sfg n l'ncant top ics diacuned was t h e t ran­ nnl1 Tuesday Al 12:00 noon . Th e next meeting In the '' Live sition from high achocil to Canterbury Club und (A'Urn" dlaauaalon aeries will college. It was mentioned ! that JIU:J!ea Abwao, graduate student hi! held 011 Thursday, al 3:00 p.m. mm U~nda at State T eachers llurold Ke1·cbner will lead the dls ­ whlle the residents e:~perl • Th<, UnJverslty's first fountain prececd the actual eon structio u ence homealek nea1, the com • College, will al)Cak ond Rhow sllde.i CIIN~lon on. "~at Does Hlllel Meon is ~lowly taking shape within the of II new building. First, the neeo on "The Ohnllenge ot Afrlcu" ot To Yciu·:" A Coffe<> Hour wm muto,s often experi en ce lonebounded by Foster fcit• ll building' mui,t be established If neu , The glrla augge1ted I quadrnngle Canterbury , Sunday , at St. An tnllmv. Hall. No,1.on Union , Harriman meeting people not only In And designs Jor a huilclin~ to flll llr ow's P1trlsh Houae . Supper wl11 Newman Club Lih1'8ry, and Lockwood Libl'ary. th is need must be rh·11wn u Jl, tile dorm,, but also Ir, 1:ln1. be served at the meellng M1t1•l1 fH'OJccL is p&n of Jong 'l'hi~ es and In Norton as a11 ef . )l'<•wmun <'lub is sponaortn.: tta wilt begin nl fi:00 p.m. Then the approval of both th, te11n plan, t.o beautify uur ca ,np­ Unive1 sity an,I the state mu~t feotlve remedy for this. Gamma Delta 111,•nl~ Elll colt t 'ree'k (l11.JnmnDeltn will meet 'rhur". Put•k , Suu(Jay. Admission WIii h e ,\,JJu~tmenl In a gre •Ler 11iwount lls, as envis ioned by the t1ewly 111• ,ccurecl. Finally, tht> Iegisln• of Plunning nnrl tu1·c must l,e encouJ'aged to vok or • 111dief< to differ ent •~los ses, aoatl'II doy, 111~H :-Jorton. troin fl·OO fo $1,00. 9 p,m . for this project , the approbation •r11r howling lea~'>te ror Newmon 1111d tu l111Jll'r~oualclass ri 3lat1on. Development. th is prl•limlna1 ·~ l'h1h wlll meet at l!:30 p.m., ThurOJ• ~hll!~ w11• ano1her point llro111tht A>1 ,Jescrihcd b~· John Wnt 1,,n. Onl} • whon SCA Tltt • girl• stressed lteeplng co-orcfin11tor or planning ,1hh•, nnd nnyi>ne tntereRled "1lonld un und g1•oundwo1·k js completPd 1•an th, · 'rl1t4 fAll Mllldy ttOn[eren~e or 1hA •l~f l Ill) r,t Newman Hnll. 111, with ,111clle~ n nd going to see with th e de1·r•lo11ment, the fountain will Univer,iity ito ahead Student Ohrletlan Movement ot rl11rlng lbeil' of!lce prolea•or~ concrete con~trudion of u n~w rlnss roo n, The R,•v. li'ftthAr Jnm•·• K Str<'ni,; hour , Th;,y nd, •oraled gol,ng for consi~t of n till'•lined Naw York State will be h.old on buildi ng, dormitory, ur fountain ON. 19, 20 ond 21. nt R.PT. In Troy, will hold bfs regular theology lef. vo/'Ntlom 1 1 guidance I( ono feels bowl sunoun1led by e mu lti-eolor­ New York. The theme of tho con­ '" "" and dl s~11flsion.t1at !l:OO "m . th,, n,·,·cl fM II. In oon1oectloo eri mn1·ble. flagstone, and granite rerence will be "The World In und 10:011 a.m .. every Tueadny nnd with rbe uting c,n exams, jl was wn·axzo, l'he pmimeter of the rt.evoluUon." Financial nsslelanee I• 'rhuradoy, In Nortnn 330. The topic HIAl~O lhnt not only can Ute per. f<>unt1.dnliowl will contain nozzels with available to help meet the costs . t>n Tuesd11y will be •1t10logetlcs; on ~<111whn ro111es tull. but nleo the to spray water into the 111'1' an omh1·ella like. effect . An)' &tudenrs who are fntereat1>d ThurHdny, obm·cb hi story and ooun. 11,,,•soll frum 0111 he eoples, F't •<ffl'l the ce nt er of the fountafo E•tra . currlou lar ao tl vltlea should contact the Student Chris­ c·lls. F,v1>ryone la lnvlled to a.ttend . j lUI IIUTtl•VEllllt Tf. t-74lt a r,lume of wati,r will rise several tian Center, 'nl"6,5806, .\Cler the dally 12:00 noon Mn•• ! was another topic dlecu ■ sed, A. d ull Sc,plllettoated Oomed)II into the air. As ret, no ft'llt ~• ::-.iewmon Hall, n Noveno Ill hQ . The girls all felt th at t<heae HIiiei sculpture is plunn~d fo1· the foun. lu~ sald fo r the success ol 1h0 1 are very Importa nt si nce they TTUlel wtll sponsor sen1C1ea 1bis J!!rumenlMl l C'ouocll. Sunday MnAff help create a we ll-roun ded pro . tain. hut. it will be ~1111tlhrhtff at even lllg f\! 7 :45 p,m. , nt lflllel for dorm stndents Is held ut tl1e night. gram and provide exce1llont House. nr. Justin Hotmunn wlJI rnntollcla,n renter, at 10 o.m ., noon opportunities for meet I n g The original Idea for the apenk on: "The Sabbath of Re. 1111115 p,m. people. However, th ey ag1rced fountain ts ored lted to Dr , pentnn ae." An Oneg Sb.al.bbat will that spending too much time Claude Puffer, vlce .cha n~el• follow. One of the hlgbllghls of on extra.currlcular aotl~ •lt lea Tho next Newman meeting will lor for bual11en affairs. Fund• thlll year's anclal ca lendar wtlJ be hll WeclneRday. al 7:30 p,m .. In 120 Is Inadvisable and tha t a bal . for the construction of the a Hay Ride scheduled tor Saturday Norton. ~nee ehould be worked out. fountain ca me "partly from Makino a achedule and t11lno gererou1 University funda." spa re hours were recomm 1e11d. Sch eduled for co mpletion In ed. wa■ November, the fountain 1 designed by Duane Lyman PrOpt;r dres. wa• also stiresaed. It Wll~ •t~H•d that the gi rl s sh.ould and auoci Iate s. n~, and drN•s llkt> women. / By l(ATHY SHEA hill ~ durlll/( 1/f'e•SC!'Slon CllUC!USeB Th e nl'xt rm·111n"Whnt rt Menna The new Office of P lonn in g Carol Zeller a.od Boward Goo• snd to go through the proeedoro lo lie A Slndellt at the U,nlverstty -1 and Dwelopmei,t is rn,iponsibl'e dre e, members ot the varsity de. of presenting and voting on blll e. \t •lil e"l ll!( Ai:11demfc, Succee11" wtll for many functions. Am ong whkh The roaches 11resent will h elp Ii~ lwld In the Conferenee The. include tht• afore mentioned long bate team have been chosen to p lan s for our represent the university at the the st ud<mts with the parllameu­ ntPr . The s~ akers will be Dr. term landscaping tnrr procedure under whl~h they Myl e~ Slatln. Assislant oe ·an of rnmpus, the planning o( new nnnual meeting or the New York must operate. Three outstanding Arts & Scfeoces, Or. Dorothy huilclings, and th11 renovetiun of state CoaC!bos Aasocla~lon at Col. "leglslotots'' wUI be selecte d by Adema, member or the Cournselllng 0111on~ij. th e coRcbea to be recommen d ed Stu~. nr. Allen l<untv., Dllreetor gnte Untverstty Oct. a.ta . It is the respons ibllt y of thi~ 10 the rho ncellor or the 1>reuldent nr 1e~ll n~ <"en ter, and Dr. Olive lirunch of university administt'R• tbe st u dent's school ne having ~ l;"HP r, ('h1drm110 or l'ayr'hology tivn Th11y wtll present t.hc nftlrm· 10 do much of the preliminntlv e side In a. demon strative de. brought honor to their tnatltution. P· a1•y 'g roundwork' t.hat must '1t1te. Also representing tile 11nlver. stir will be Janet C. Potter, direc ­ I I Throw Coins in the Fountain• Your Wish May Come Tru~ """""I Ill om,,., NORTH PARK ,..i, rHEATER I l I I Students Represent UB at Colgate, Take Part in Demonstration Debate I ••n-- or tor of varsity debate , a.nd '!-obert A. Ooulaon, leeturer In drama and epeecb. At th e meeting plan, wlll be aet for the student run leglslatlve ••embly to be held In Albany next May. Student repreae nta tlvee of the partl . clpatln g universities and col, legu wll l form commltteea to decide on the topics for the three bills which will be put u p for vote next May . The three that are choaen wlll be aent to the varlou, debate coache 1 for the ir approva l. The final decl• alor, It, however , left up to the stu dents . "Youth In g0Yernmen1 today tomor. government row" Is the mexlm under which the student assembly he.a been functioning for appro:xlma.tely 30 yea.rs. Thi~ tun ctlon gives the atu. den te no opportunity to 1m.1pa.re mellu e botter Jrd &tuhentlook ~4np Cordially invites University stop by and browse , facu-lty and students 110 Comi>l11 .'i11 ..11: n1"'11i11v1f<w(,·~til'itfr~ f F 3-7000 Free parking in the rear nvvvO>V ...~... :·~:~:1n. hm;r 464 PEARL (b,,h\rul Shea's Buffalo) FEATURING Larry Pirrone • Quartet Evi•ry Sat :-..it,, I.! pi111·••combo on Fri \ f1<11111u~t fadlitics aua.ilab/1· for 11/loccattion,, llinn~r• from 6: ()(1 3-9648 srrvcd n .1 "J)war+ , ...; aMjo/1 ALAIN RESNAIS' "Trulyextraordinary! Beprepared foran experience suchas youhave never had••• fullofbeauty andmood. Youshould find it fasclnating! " -101l•r Crowlher,H. Y, Tim•• T Curt1i118:30 P. M, ,., ' '~ ( > ' I ',{ . Ii . RNS STUOEHT DISCOUNT TICKETS for olt prog,om1 moy be purc.ho.1rd Upon presentotJo" of I, D. cMd Re,erv1IIOM Hf J•SIJ7 CINEMA THEATRE OF DISTIN CTION 645 MAIN ST, TL J..atOI , 2nd BIG WEEK Tit, "IIWZ•••ll•Th,· /tilario1«1 rrnm S'Jnel ofou11ye BIG WEEK 3400 MAIN STREET teacher PETERSELLERS to t)•Coon in ten light-fingered lessons "I LIKE MOJVEY!' C.'l"'fti,\fASCOf'F: AND DELFXE COLOR. , ... ,.ttc1·1·111 11, :Vmli<t Clr,111, JJ,,rber·r Lom, Lro .lfcK em, Ft•ature Starts Daily ot 1 :3 0, 3 ::16, 6:40, 7 :60, ~ :oil A LATE snow ~;VERY SATURDAY .. .I/J/l/,'/1 Fl{ATL "RETTt . "The Danube " . in l'inP11rnscope nnd rul• , '!'ht• Cir1t•mn 1'heutn• policy isl<> bring )OU outstan1linl?' M1>l1un Picture s that have won acclnh11 for their Artistry ,rnd ;l,[er1t in atmosphere particularly pln11ne1l to enhn nce your ~njoymcnt to th~ utmost. We welcome your ~0111muots and sug;:esllc,,,,., Enjoy 11 demi- tas5e a;i our gue$t in our luxurfou~ lounge �Frida y, October 5, 1962 S PECTRUM PAGENINE WBFO AnnouncesThis Week 's ScheduleFreshman---Cou_ncil 88,7 mg• on FM All programs start at 5 p.m. Monday, Oct, 8 ,:00-0 n Cumpus~ollege events nnd music ,;: ~II-World, national and stale 08WR, ,: 15-0ver the Ba.ck Fence -. A weekly review of the Oanadlan 11resRnnd Its comments on the International !l.nd dO'Dleetlc news 6: Oo-.Relax with hi-fl , :00-Eve nlng at Eastman - Fent. u1•es music tor braes and to. t•ludes works of Copeland, Bara!, ,ind Harder s:!10- Newa S: 10--Sperlal lecture "An Evening with Robert Frost'' featuring the fnmed cpoet readlng and <·ommenllng on hie own works !1:00-C oncert brLII lll·Otl-News Tuesday, Oct. 9 Oampus~ollege events and music :i::JO-World, national and st.ate news r.:,16-European Review - n re­ port on matters oil importance thro ughout Europe, na reported vin shortwa ve by correspond• tmls in lhe vnMoua European ; 110-0,n <'i!ICR tl:OO-Relax with ht.ti 5:46--0errneny Today - Weekly 1-:00-- Newa report~ on events In the ,cullur• ~·IO-Concert Hall tn America-• al and ~1·tlsUc life or West Ger• 9:30-Democracy The officers of Inst yenl''~ Dramatlr.a!lons based ·upon F,·ctthman Steerinlf commitltw met many Alexis Toocquevllle's boo~: - wi~ the new Freshman Clas~ 6:00-Relmc with bl..fl G::10-DebrleClng - A se ries of The Fourth of J uly In Albany, Council yesterday. At the meel1931, a fltndy In Amerlcarl it,. ing, plans for this ye'ars council'R in.tervlewe with foreign service projert.~, including Winter Week• dependence offices or tbe United States , con­ end, w~re dis11usst•d. Election~ of ducted ttpon their return to officerR was also planned. this country from service abroad. Friday, Oct. 12 The subject of each Interview 5:tJO-On Ca.m1i1111-collegeeventK Thi' meetings of the Council is lhe life and work 'ot the of. and music a1·e 011t•nto all freshmen. )feel• /leer tu the country o( naelgn. li:30-World, nallon~J and stole ings will ~ held every Thursday. ment. This week's guest la news All intereijted freshmen are enRobert M , McCllntock, United 6:45--lniernntlona l Report A cour11ged to nllend these meet• States Amhftssador to Lebanon ings and to l.ak<' pu1·t in thr co­ report from Australia 7; 00--Nt>WS . ordin11tlo11of some of the Coun­ 7: 10- 'rhe Lively A~ts - A sur. G:00-Relnx with hi-ti vey or lhe arts in Europe G·~O-The thentre or, Plranclello. cil'~ vrojj!~t,;. Cl1eck the bulletin 7: 40-Netherland 's Composers ''!'his ls nn authorll!ve study or bourd for fut ther infol'n111t i1111 , 9:10-Washlngton Report the works or one o! the greut. 9: 26-Tntertuae est dramntlsts ot our time. Prn ­ !I: 30-0emocrru:y In America On.:nnizntion pidurt'S will be This week'ff program Is "Tho duced Ju ltnly, the 11rogirams tukt•n Oct. I◄i, 17, Ii!, 2~. 2:l Governor l.n the B~ardlng trnce the develol)lllent or the from H-9 11.m. l L will Ix- nt'ce~­ House", a sludy or American urli•t tl1ro11gh nnrrnllvc, 1·nter. s1ny to muke an RJ))lQintml'nt eouullt y. view with aotora, and by orillc­ for you,· sill.in):' 111 the lluff11lo11ion uffh- l'. ;14a NUJum. Of­ ul eij(lmatea. Tlie Jlr•t Jlrogrum Thursday, Oct, 11 fice huu,·s nt,, 'l'uc,d~)~ 1111d 1s ''A ,:O.iob or Frenzied SlcillanR" 5: 1111--0u Cnnwus-~ollel(t' events 'rhurs1lnys from l:!-4 ::HI flotn. i:00-To h,, anoounced and 1)luelc II will lw to your 111lvnnt n~<' 5:aO-World. 11Rllonnl and state 8: ~l-f'o nc .. rt hnll lu lllllkc YOU)' i1J)l)(1int111enl "" news 9::!0-Demorrncy In Amerlc•• ~1,011ux pOij~il•I~ so thut you 5:46-BBC World Report A ''The Ark or Clvllizntlort," :1 muy •·~cPive s sitti11j!" tinw ut weekl>• program from London on your conveuj, ..nc~. study ln Amerlcnu oha rncler . various world problems Argues New Plans IS WRITING HOME,A PROJECT? Sure,s . • somelimes! Exams. Parties . Games. Dates.Toofew hoursa dayto workemylhing in. Busy hmescall tor calling home,Takesonlya fewminutes , • yet meansso much.Why don't you pMne your family long Distancetonight?Rates are lowestevery eveningorte, 6 andall daySunday. NewYork Telephone &1'rart 11, It'!,.. nnuor"~•Oe> ') n,,11 l'1•lrp, 10"" 'ay-.t('rn 6:00-Relax with bl-fl 11•M-The Render - George .8ren­ 6: 30-French nt Heart - These ~e l reada from the novel "Rough• progru ms 1>1 esent portraits of Ing It" by Mark Twni,n worl/l famous ivUsls who, while ,: 110-News not or French origin, mud€ 7:10-·ro be announced Franr.e their adopted cou.ntry. i:00-T he Cooper Union Forum­ The Jlrat Jlrogrnu1 w!II be Luigi "Poetry , Soul or the People," by Cherubini, ltallnn composer Marinnne Moorl'. well known 7:00-News 11oet 7:10-NAEB S1>eclal or the Week ~:00-Ne ws -F 'eu luring a timely Interview !I; ID-',Muslo or speech by a prominent gov­ ~:30-De mocrncy In America, dra. t'rument ottlclal n1nt1z11llo n or tbe book by Toc11uevllle, woduced in the studios or the CI!C. The first program Is 1itled ''Where Could r Be Del ter Off." a sh1dy in Jack eo n 1 n n \merl~a Wednesday, Oct. 10 ·, "u-on Campue--college ev~I~ and mustc 'i:311-World, national and state nows We all make mlllake, ... JlM ERASE WITHOUT A T RACE ON EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND Typing errors never show on Corriisable. The special sur­ face of this paper makes it possible to erue without a traoe- wi1hjust an ordinary penoil eraser. Resulta:clean• looking, perfectly typed papers. Next time you sit down al the keyboard, make no mis1ake-1ype on Corrisable! Your choice of Corriisable in light, medium, heavy weights and Onion Skin. In bandy 100, sheet packets and 500,sheet boxes. Only F.aton makes Corriisable. A Berkshire Typewriter P~pcr !:!\TON PAPER CO RPORATIO N( £ ': PITT SF IELD , MAS S, ····· ·.. Announcing OurNewSaturday Hours 10AM-- 2 PM 1rHEUNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE "On Campus" �PAGETEN SPECTRUM fridoy, October 5 , 1962 FroshOpen ol Army;IUB GolfersDo1vnBuffalo State; SeriesRecord Tied IToume_y Next for Links Tea,n AlOneComeAp:iece I The freshmnn tooLball Bulls travel to West Point to play their £irst game of the season t;odlj.Y, as 1 gaTne time is 3:00 p.m. This wiU be the third time the baby Bulls have 11Iayed against the Army ll'roab. A0 or now, Lhe record standn at one John Michno - of the All-East guard week g-ume uoiece. Instead or bnving a tl rst and second st~ing or a stanlag team ns nu ll•man 11ult, Co11cbWade Is u•lng n tenm pool from 'l'Vhlcb be plans to alternate plnycl's ever)' Bob Baker - UB ruahlng leader fli•e minutes. with 116 yards In 28 carries At left l)lld he will field ~;8 p811. · Inub; Taylor and Basta wi 11matri- . TumBockStubborn UB·, Crusaders ·cuo, Boker, andButler Star Ml The Ul3 golr team nosed out The rem.aindet· of the Bull5' th~ linkRmAn or Rulfnlo ;,tale )1on• schedule follows: , day, tor !heir third triumph l.n as Oct. 10-at Niag8l'a many •tarts. The Bulle have also 12-at St. Bonaventure won 111mul1i.toam com11et1t1on,as 16-Canisius they wore vl~torians in the Brook. 18-at Fredonia L,,a 1n,1tntlonMl to start th<1 -sea. 22-Buffalo Stare •on 26-St. Bonaventur e Agafn•t Ruft'alo Sta te Ton y Mt3l- Fredonia !!'nano. Tom Dembik, aml ,John Nov. 2- McMa ste r Pe~kham !,Vere the . team lenders with thr~e 1,olnts each In the 10½716 UR w111 . Tl1la rnntch follow• Pd th,· nullH' 17'~·•1., conque~ t of Fl<'TI In 1hlR 1tialch Johu Peck. ham, Fred Berman, Bill Bellamo, Steve Walls. 1111d Tony ~lib'llallo PEPRALLY TONIGHT culate at left tackle; Pole s and nary Weiss notched 2½ 11olnts tO Shakan will be the left guards: 1111,•edUfl with three points each. By JOHN CHROMY U ij roote1·s proved that UB hRs spirit as they turned out in force to gr<!et their returning warriors. A large crowd was on hnnd last Sunday to wclcom<lthe team and some of the pain of Saturday's lC\~j losa to Roly Cross was les­ sened. The 1,iggcst reuson Buffalo lost was due to a pair of hands ­ halfback Al Snyder's. Those magi­ CIII paws garnered in nine p asses for 130 big yards against the · battl ing Bulls . At leaat half wer,• !lt'nsational catches and the glur• fing1•1·ed senior set up two TD' r with them. Snyde r was fouJ'Lh in thP nnlion last -year in this tl~­ pu1·tmcnt and is heading for the top this yea r if he keeps up his performance of last week. Before a crowd of 12,000 at. Fit• ton Fiel(I, ijie Holy Cross Cru­ ~adl!n m11rclled 88 yards in 1', plays to ring up a 6--0 leud on the scorel,oar d. Thr -big plays in that nwr~h were a 16 yard per~onal­ foul penalty against UB and a :!1-~•anl pa8!1-plny from qu111•ter­ bnck Pat McCarthy to Snyder. A, a result of that last play, HC r e­ reivt>d II first down at the Bui­ falo 6. Throe p lays latei·, fullback Hank Cutting cut through left t.iwklc for the score. McCarthy• ~ p11ss tn Snyder added two mor~ polnte. lfr;ids-up dcfcns!' 1,y th,• Bulb stopped The Cross three more times as they were 11bout t.> launch an attack. Chuck Winwr and Bob Baker recovered fumbles and '!'om l!utl<'r inlPrcepted an end-zon" pa~s. Holly and Duprey centers, Maokeller nod RosH th<\ rfgbt guards, Hout nud Keot wUI alternate at rfghL tnokle. Burden wln be the right end. Fet'guson und Ge1·ringor will be the ouarterbnck•, Wmodwortb and T11rek appear nt Jett llalfback, Mallet llDd Vlttorlnl w!U be the rlght halfbaoks, aud Przy~:uta nnd Adnm~ will nlternnte at fullback . free from the last defender to cross the goal line. That play covered 49 yards. Tho two point play from Stofa bounced off Win1.c1·'s shoulders. Th e Worce stcl"itr.H. leading only 8-6, felt uncomfortable and th<l urgent need for another touch­ There were 36 players t.ravelfng down was at hand. McCarthy, con­ trolling th e game well with hie to \\'esL Point wb11nthe t1?am left signal-calling moved ste adily from Ht 7: ao n.m. Thursday morning his 11-yard line to Buffalo's 88. The n came the biggest piny of th!' r:n.me 1md the hen rUireuker for Buffalo. With foUt-th and fivl' yards to go, McCarthy wound up and connected on a perfect strikil to Snyder (who else?) to fl'ive his team a first down on the 27. Mc­ Carthy then scored five pla~•s la­ ter from the one-yard line. He passed to Bob Hargraves for tho final two points . Stofa .again did not have a good J11;1ssingday as lie h.jt on onh 6 of 17 tosses for 127 yards. Mc­ Carthy completed 13-26 £or 60%. BC led in rushing 173-136 with Bnker gaining 72 yards in 1~ 1·u8ht•s for the oost UB b/lck. Penalties also ruined Buffalo as they lost 86 yards through five major penalties. Two helped Holy Cross w touchdown 11nd two stoppe _d U B drives. The Bulls ,were denied in their effort to u p s e t their second straight Bay State team, but the Crusnders are the best in the New England area and Buffalo would have had to come up with a tremendoug game. They just fell short ns over-aggressiveM~S caused the penalties which in­ tum caused p11Ttof their defeat. UB Notes , .. The BulW John Michno was selected as this week's Eastern College Athletic Coufcr1•nc,• All-Eust guard on the mer­ against its of his performance Holy Cros s Inst Saturday. Bob Buker reeeived honorable montinn of his running and blocking pro­ ficiency in the sanw game. While all this work was beinl( ilo1w by the defense, the Bun~• offense bad two great opportuni­ ties lat e in the second period. However, both Wl'rP stopped. Fi­ nally, U B got on the scorel>o!ll'd. John Stora faded back an1i fired Holy Cross's AJ Snyder was 11long bomb to Butler. Tom made named to the first team as an' 11good catch on the 16 and fought All-Stat· halfback. rrniud out Lhe BullK'..).otal. T11n1orrow five inembers wfll Journey 10 Syrncuae or lbe ElCAC tournament, which JIits all the school~ 111 hte conference against each other. Weiss. Watts, Mig­ nano , and Dave ~"'t·ost wlll com­ pro•e our or the ft,•e UB positions. Tb e fifth slot will be Oiled by either Fred Berman. Tom Dembl k, '>r Jon. Adel. 3498 Sheridan Drive A long tradition (Just 8 minutes from ·UB) of fine Kosher catering. From a frank­ furter "with the works", to chopped liver, kreplach, klake, to blintzes and sour cream, not to forgct our famous corned bt.-ef, i,aatrami and sandwiches of all types. All pr epar1•d in a manner compnrable to the finest New York delicat e•~Pns . STOPIN AND HAVEA NOSHI or a complete dinner Open 7 A.M. to 1 A.M. daily and till 3 A.M . on Soturdoy. 7:30P.M. before oraftertheballgame McDOMALD 'S AMAZIN1G MENU BUFFALO'S ONLY TRULY NEW YORK STYLE RESTAURANT ROTARY FIELD Pure Beef Hamburger ..... .... I Sc Tempting Cheese-burger ....... . 19c Triple-Thick Shakes ...... ...... .. 20c Golden French Fries ...... ....... I 2c Thirst-Quenching Coke ... .. ... I 0c Deligh tful Root Eleer ... ... .. ... I 0c Steaming Hot Coffee ....... ..... 10c Full-Flavor Oranfre Drink ...... 10c Refreshing Cold IDrink .. .. ... 12c Make your first stop at McDonald 's. Whether you have a r,arly of two, four, or twenty, we can serve you in a few seconds each. You'll be pleased and sur­ prised to find out just how good a 15c Hamburger can be. McDonald's Ham­ burgers are made of 100% pure beef, government inspected and ground fresh daily. They're served piping hot and de­ licious on a toasted bun. Come in today ... you'll get fast, cheerful, courteous service ... plenty of parking ... no car hops ... no tipping ... the tastiest food in town at extra t.hrifty prices. Mel)onaldk• ;e;:~ 1385 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. V2 Mile Mortil of SHERIDAN DRIVE at MAPLE ROAD (Adjacont Tho Boulevard Moll Plaza) Ope n Friday and Sat urd ay until 1 :00 Operc,td by tl,e JERRY BROWNROUT C:ORP. �Fridoy, October 5, 1962 SPEC TR UM PAGE ELEVE N Wildcats to FieldM~mmoth Line AndRough Backfield Against Bulls By J IM NIXON 1wo 1,niut ~re11t b111lhackij. Lnrry fllnl'<'k 11nd '1oreod11 At·elo wna Vlllanorn's lop pn81er lus 1 •euson "" be com plete d I&<\. or ltl, losNl•• rm· :156 yards and five touchdowns IUchman, on the other hand, th r ew tor 438 yard~ 11,11d two Th~ l'nlverall) or lluft'alo foot. 1,,,11nulls will open their home co0lb11ll eell8on tomor1·ow against 1he Vlllaoova Unlverelly Wlldcnt• "" Rotary Field. IJB head coach tli<•k Olle uham er vall11 the Wlld ­ rcitA "l>robably the toughest te{Ull ,n thn ~chedule _this year." The Wtldlcata must 1111ft. Vlllnno •a . Barriers DropThird InLosslo Colgale l'11thu,i:1Rtir olly towai·d Rota r y on the 11eene. Field. Wh en ull have arrived r,t To top off the whole eve11lng, Cro~s country runn ers from U B buwrd to Co lgate last Friday 19- the football Cield antl the throng ther~ will bt!oa rr,,.. dan<:e a fter . wnrdH In No r ton .l j mt:lly Ho rto.n 40 , ot ColKate. It WllS t heir third haa !wen ~tirred lo fever pikh, l(,s• in as many start., the th,, rally, will mo,·e Iulo full nn,i Rocky T.m•el'a lmnd will lunir rli~tance runnera. They have ~wl11i; " ·Ith n sbort but moving providt1 the en ~ •rlai nn ll'nt. Th l' Furna1. tid,et of :1dmis..ion wlll 1M' the l~•cn heatPn by McMnster 1u11i •J'l'l'<!h by Ch an c,•llor ~'ol/o,v;11g hi• 11,/tln•~, . Dr, sheet that will be rnlly ~heer lfr11rkport on previou R occnKionR. l-'1,n,1111 11•ill ig11if1· " huv1· 1li~tribut~d durinic th.e di•monstra. Col11ate t'lliJtur<'d lh,• l~t, 2n,1 tiun itself. "F11r11011Pil'r" "" Cite truck. and ;Jrd po~itions llt(llinRt the Bull ~. r1trn tltrr,•B will br /rd by the Come on oul tonight :111J l•1· Phil \\'ilder 11aced the pack ror ,·,·nmr•ut1d Lrr13,ul .]mtrH, ,rlt11 11111011g tlw many who aim to &pur <'vl l{lllt' and won thl! u.ay. lli ~ ia µ, 1·ha1•~ th 11111st•11fritrd the l:lull5 on to victory o,·et· tmw wn~ 28: 13 for the 6 mile !I• 11t/c1111111 t·1111111ttt1J ll'ilh th, VIiianova. 11o11rHi,.F ini~hing b(,hinJ him \ll'I'<' _'.""- ___________ ________ _ ___ _ ro,· llo1rlon Williamson nntl Jim B111 •11• •hR\\ for the Red Haid, •,-,., (;h<'t Cooley let.I U 8 , unn.-, , . lfr cume in 4th 111111 Stu Kuti fiui~he tl 5t h. Brian llmall nn,i Kil Smith finished Uth ontl 7th ,., . sp t•cttvely for Colg11te. heod conch Wild cat end JOE CUTRONEO, llr>II 1hL11kx Vllry 1,i~hly .\II',\ 111111 I Ir pns~t'r~by think that there·~ UB alumNi-...at /,~ t iN µru­ ri1,t in µrogre;._1 whi-n thi•y ,lriw m11ti11g boiatrou1 , 11tlt1111/o1111 l,y the U D cnmpus lonit(ht, th~y 'Jr.rt, tit., team mid cna<'h•·# miirht nnt hl' too f11r wrong; lo~ 11,il/br i11trod11ttd. th,~ Pv1•ning at 7 :!!O a tor~h The !iro itsell promi.,ea to be pa1·1&de t•manat ing Crom the UB dormltorie~ will touch of! what a rolly-indter, M it hA~ b1-en 11ru111i~e,1 to he th,• larKe~t and leurned lhnt Georl{t' (Th t1 Fir e­ mo,t ><pil'itetl footlinll 1·11lly ever bug) Mov1,.ian will b(, in t·horgt> of the blaze . It's almost sure to heltl at UII . The• bnnd, che1•1·hiacl~1·s, com­ get cmt or cont r ol under these mute rs. anti tlorm &tudenb will conditions, but In CAM!it dot'II, th & all n•senibl1• ot i ;:lo and march Ruffalo ~'ire Orpartm .. nt wlll 1.., 11 hP ranke d Ju1ong the top live tenme lo th e F:n~t this aea1on ln 1961 Villa. uova was S-2, Including a 2S-6 win over Butl'alo, und w&nt on to honl Wichita In the Sun Bowl. The rhilRdPlphln team ''WIIB fine IR»t .-ear, nod 11re C'fen hl'tter this ;.,ar" e11ld Offonbamer, · VIiianova la a big , rugged team . The y are fut. have good depth , a nd are nothing ahort of huge. The WIidcat flrat llne, anc hored by senior tack le Charlie J ohnson, a 246-lb. All • American ca nd idate , averagee 219 beefy pounds, The all . senio r premier backfleld ouL weighs the Bulla by 21 pound• per man while averagi ng 208. BIiiy Joe , a p ile dr ivi ng crun­ chor of a fullback al 240 Iba., ,s the Wlldc a ta' aecon d All • American ca nd idate, Lou Ret . lino, 6'1", 225, givea Villanov a as good a 1-2 bullback punch ,s a ny team in the count ry . •\1•1•01·utn11 tn l!H defonNlvt1 11110 ·uud1 lluddy Ryan, Vtllanova'e 11·kl11~John~on and Al .\tkl.naon, ., ~lfi-lh. H0phornore, arp oe goo d as ,,11v In LhP Jilnst. AtkhlMOII Is the ,nly ,mtwmort> un I hl• Vlllonovo llr~t ,Torches andBon ,fire Feature RallyTonight a 11t two year veteran, WH VIiianova• • moat co n 1l1tenl performer lut year THEINSANDOUTS OF COLLECT rlNGSWEATER (OR) WHY SWEATERS THAT ARE VERY INARE VERY "ORLON .-rryh r ftb•r s,·u, •••. He i~ o good runner aver, nglng 1 fi yn rd s p11r rnrry for 305 yards. AL ATKINSON , a atartlng VIiia. •ova tac k le, la a 215 pound (and 11111growing) aophomore. Glueck, according to Ry an , Is "o ne heck of a fo otball pl•Y · er," The 190- lb. aenlor plck•d up 400 yar da rushing laat year , averag in g e.e yards per trip. He was alalo the WIidcats' top paaa rec eiver with 19 grab s for 318 yards. Merenda rushed for a 3.4 average and la a fin~ blocker. So rnr I his xoason. Vil hi nova ls 2.1. The Wlldr nts tronwed West Che~U'r 14-7 end bla~led VMI 24-0 h~!Orf' drop11lng a 28-1~ decision to r:l0AIOIIC'olleite lnAt Wl.'ek. A•&lflanl un coach non LaRoque said, "I look tor a close game. I'm aur e we'll be ready. bu t VIilanova wlll be up too 11fter beln~ frustrated lnt<t week ." There are nine experienced sou­ f,,r~ no tbe WIidcats nrst unll . Uuly Atkinson an d Junior e.od Jack <'llrrord, a meno and rangy 220 the., hPen ab le to crack the start. In~ ll11e11p. The otber W1Mcat end It,,.,. I, lur C'utroneo, o two-year vetera n 11·ho was voted Vlllanova's ·1111,i8te ut 1> l ayer laat year. moat Cent er 11 VIiianova '• weak 1pot. A.ii v eteran• have been gradua ted . Preaently holding down the starting Job la Al Ftelnoao, a co nverted guard . The Wlldc11t backllel d e 111In very ..i ·h11pe. I.n addition to Rettloo 111 .i ,Joa at tnllbock, Dell has 11 i••lr or line senior qunrterbncks In 11 :, IUchman nnd Ted Aceto and VERY IN VERY OUT --- ----- ThN·e will he ,1 meeti ng for treshmnn h11sk e1bnll cnndl• d 811!8 OU Tuesday. Oct. 9, Ill 4 11.111 . In Hoom ~ or Cla r k Uy111' 8 buaomont. Claopatra , withltmlnme1u11, . h lf It TIiiy,"ltl't bartt fow•lheNtltl" Wllu lh ruc:h4 lt1 N as, , Htrbell lostItsclasp, St 111, 111,1,, 11u, sw1, ,u"'style O'C0RNEL L SWINGLINE STAPLER LUCA S ~ . ........ .. '"•'••· ', "••o••1 I• our newly remodeled dinin g rooms to enjoy our Famous Americon and ltolian Foods From A Tasty Sandwich to A Full Course Meal TAKE OUT ORDl!JRS OF ALL KINDS SANDWICHES AND HOT PLATES ---- all-seasonsweaters ­ freedfromrituals of mothballing and summerstorage. bulky,good-looking knitsthat warmwith• out weight- wash withoutworry. burdensome sweaters - too heavy in over­ heatedclassrooms, too dependenton demandingcare. 1 • Rolills ava,lot,te- r1nywn,.,,.1 • Get 1tat ,my 1a1,o1t V,Jrit,ly • ,fl •tJ o, bOOllt •,,,..,f C'" "f; ,11,nt,>1lt,t,1,-,1 ')' to1r.! ------ the old saggy-baggys likeDaddyused to wear- andMomm y has to fuss over! ..':ti'.,. the newsytextures and tweedytonesof "Orlon"acrylic, "Orlon Sayelle " bi-compone nt acrylic. No l>iUer than a pacl1 ol tum • Ul'lt.0nd1t1onalfy 91,tt,Jn1eeJ - mishapswithmoths andsweatersthat hibernatein a box. ---------- c.:uaO.•~ , •t• .. · 0"'>' f i & .. fundsfor seasonal­ andemergency - sweater cleaning. -~ ,--------- classicspureand simple-p lus new­ fangledknitsthat knowhowto keep theirshapewith no assist fromyou. gee 1/ 3240 MAIM STUET Visit -~ digging -- deepinto fun • CHELF LEONARDO 'S Jee~lauranl GROTTOIN THE REAR • UNIVERSITYPLAZA -- savingon cleaningbills withgreat sweatersof "Orlon " and "Orlon Sayelle ". Theycome clean- but quickly -i n the wash. all BUFFALO sendingyoursweaters hometo Motherfor fussyhandwashingor whateve r. washingyoursweaters in the nearestwashing machine(youcan, if they're "Orlon" or "OrlonSayelle " ) ---- almostanythingelse, almostanythingelse! (So start collecting sweatersof "Orlon" and"OrlonSayelle " rightnow!} Dtt-- - ----- -- IOl(.'\lt ... llf+'l•I NI f •~11: 1() SPECIALTIES- RAVIOLi- SPAGHETTI- PIZZA ~~ Toke Out Orders - " Diol TF 6-9353 Announcing OurNewSaturday Hours _10AM-- 2 PM .,. THEUNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE "On Campus 11 �.... ,.J... s, SPICTRUM PAGE TWELVE j SPORTStlRCLE UBStudents Bea&ain Failhful AsBallllng BullsBelarn Bo.,1e 1962 Bisons, Bolls,andBillsinAction BY JIM BAKER 'l'he advent of October is a sfgnitica11t event each yea r to the thousands o( fonB who reside in or around the Buffa lo area. For these 1ieo1,le the new month means the star t of another Ame r ican llockey League season, the heart of t he t·ollegiate and profess ional football seasous, and the climax or t he year's basel>all activity: the World Sel"ies. While the start of the actual AHL schedule is still two weeks away, the teams are rapidly tilling their r ol!ters. Sr1ringfield, the peren nial reguar season and Calder Cup Cha mpion, sho uld find the going conside rably rougher th is year. as the New York Rangers have sh ifted seve rnl of their top 1961-662 pe1s01mel to the new Baltimore fran­ ch i11&, Th e league's lea<ling goal scorer, F loyd Smith, is :~m(ing those who have been transferred. The Buffalo entry, a lthough havi ng a rough time in the exh ibition g11me!l, figures to 1,oast a <lefin ite title con­ te nder thi s 11eason. Dennh1 DeJo r dy, one of the most prom­ ising goaltend ers in µrofessi011al hockey, ii; back with the Hel'd aga in , along wit h most of his teammates from la st year's cl ub , which bowed to Springfie ld in the playoff finals. Th e AHL sha peR up as a nine team circuit th is year, with Buffalo, Cleveland, Rochester, an d Pittsburgh com­ pri sing t he Western DiviRion, and Sp r ingfield, He rshey, P r ovidence, Quebec, and Raltimore comr>o11ingthe East­ ern Division , • * Tur ning to footba U, the seasons of the Bulls and t he Bills swing into high gear th is month, with four games slated for each team. The UB Bulls have played two games to daw, und have been extremelv impressive in both encount­ ers. Whit e it is true t hat the Blue and White came out seco nd best to Holy Cros!l, they made it pretty uncomfort­ able for the heavi ly favo r ed Crusaders. In fact. with a few less missed blocking assignments nn<l a br oade r smile from Lady Lu ck, the Bulls might have come away fro m Worces te r wit h a victo r y. However, HC' had simply too much speed and too much Snyde r for the Bulls' defense, and the ability of QB Pat McCat'thy to come up with that cr ucia l 3r d and 4th dow n play also made the differenc<!. Tomonow, however, it could be a different story. The Bulls are on home soil, and the return of Gerry Philbin nnd Don Gilbe rt shou ld bolste r the tllam considerably, UB will definitely be the underdog, but if t.he ann of John Stnr11i11t>n target 11ndif the Bulls can achieve some meas­ ur e of success in stop pin g the Wildcats' rnshing attack, there could be a big upset in the fire. As fa r llS the other Buffalo representative on the gridi ron, the Bills, is <'Oncerned all that can be said is tlwt the club sti ll exists. The team is in lallt place, has lo11tall four of its games to date, is without a consistent 1111arterback, haa seve1,al inefficient ends, a watery defense, nnd a coach who must be wondering what he ever did to deserve a fate like this! Well, once again this Sunday loyal Bllffaloni:ms can watch their "heroes" on TV , AA the team move11into Houston to tak e on the Oilers. . . .. about the Wol'ld Series'! H hai; hee11 sa id in mnny circle!! thro ughout the season that if thl' Yankees W\'l'C to -play in the National League they would finish th it'd ut best. It is this writer's helief that 1hf! power­ lad on Giunls will pt'ove this theory, uy troundng the Bron .x Bombers in six games. But do1)'t bet on it! Whtll How U B Opponents LAST WEEK J<iwaas l 4-Boa ton U. 0 Boston Colle1w ~!I- VIiianova 13 Delaware 49-Gct11Yaburg 7 Bucknell 16-Temp le 1 ◄ Ohio u. 21- Keut State 0 -_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-__- -_-_-_-_-_-_ A II i<ludrnts 1nust hav•• their U> enr<li; in order lo be admit­ te1l to Ulmorrow's foothall g'ame 11i:1tinMt Villunova (' l II i m will nut lw 11,·,•~pted 11, ••VHl1'111•1 • .. r •lud,•nl sti,lll,<, ,·h,•d,a Fared THIS WEEK Colgate 23-Cornell 12 Bost on U. (0.2) At w. Virginia Holy Crosa (t.Q) at Colgate (1-l) Lafayette Ill Delaware (2-0) Temple ( 1-1) nt ;\!••hleuherg Dayt(I0 at Ohio U. (2.IH Mnssn chuaett s nt Bucknell (2. 0) Gettysburg (0-~) f\l Lelllgb B)' ROCKY VERSAC~E De.~pitc the fact. t h11t the U B foollu.11 Bulls were ~et h11c:k lut Sntul'dny by II r ather n1111•owHl-6 feel margin. one can ht1rdlv Hlight.ed 01· eve n dept·es~~•d by t he iact. In fact it a vis itor observed eithe r the stude~lts, du, •. ing the nil~'• or the hall plnrer~. artemoons Ou the gi-idi~'Ol'I, he would prohabl~• think U 8 1:merg­ c<I victoi-ious. Things are changlnir an d changing fast around U B, for t he better or conree. No lejs than thl'ee husloads of studeqt.~ plu~ man;- cars we.re present 11t the ah-port to greet and nppluud ou1• weary wu1·riors. This i~ a trenll'n­ ad v,rn~hu? rlou~ ~tl'id<! in our nooa or school splrlL since It must hi' r<•m~mb<'red that the l>9Y" did Pla y i• fat t and feroc loue as lln11m11n ru•hu ball caPr ler uot 111Tivc until rather late i11 In f rater nity league conte s t . the evening - a Saturd11r night no ltiss! Jll'esent. cheered the T hose gl'i<ldt•r~ vigorously but the pla~"­ ers them~elves seemert to still be clefoctl'd about the losij, ThiR buw­ uvcr , d()(>~ not mean the affair By JOHN KNIPL ER mat.ch at Audubon Go!! Cour ~•• wn11 nol s 1mreclated', a;i" t.be etar qu111•t~rback and ace passer o( Touch football dominated the a r e n ow poste d at the intra m ur11J offi~e. No change s ca n bo mad1• the Rulls, John Stofa put .it. " It llll~t week' tt intnnrnral program. o..fter noon toda y. Pl ayers abouJ,1 w1111 11 great feeling seeing a lar)!i! crowd t•vcii though we lost. WP a11 the much-needed gentle show- m~t at t heir respec ti ve tees nl rirobnbly 1lidn't look glad ah,1ut er ~ wushed out all of the sched­ their starting ti mes, A green fN· of iuo wlll ,be i ncluded. the reception, but how could y11u ul••d t••nni~ matches. come had, s111iling 11fler lu~init u j!'am<1?" , In the Monday fraternity league Well, what urt• th,· a•e,!1,lt, .,r AEPi contl_nued their winnin~ 11howinj!'the team we•r~ JlMUd ot !Y;)'ll, aneaking past Gamma P lu their <'ffort at Worcliest<'t • Orw • l. The ~tpset of th! llfternoo n merely wonlcl havP to ijtop hy th,• sow A•Pht•O topple Sag Elp liy a prnctice fit>ld any afternoon to 1~--0 count. ~ou.nding out tho ~c­ B~ 1mr11 to see Oll1' ~et an answer. All the bo•r.i sN>u, ttaon, Beta S1g sco1·e~ _1113~ vie­ to have one goal and 0;oly one ory over APD. AE_P1 ts yet to be Villanova. The attitude of the defeated, now hold111g a 2-0 rec­ t~nm is typified by seni,,r rull- 0rd ' hnck .l11ck Vulentic, "Spii •it. oh, The Wo<lnesday afternoon fra­ definitely. We'll t11ke thl' rest of te m ity play fea h Hed a 39-6 TKE th1>m! " smashing of T heta Chi. It looks When qucstionl.'d 11bou~ lu;:it tis if TKE could be the tenm to ~llt week's game. the ph,ye a·s reflecte<l watc.h in this lea gue. In ot hr1· the idea that with a good ht·eak acti on, Phi Ps i sbut out Phi Ep IJB could have had its ~econrt hy n 7-0 count, and Alpha Sig il1EN'S WEAR virto1•y. Stoia said, "the turnin~ downed t he Sammies 14--0, polrll wns the play ma de by Mc­ The independent league saw 5424 Main St. Certh)" when we had him fourth only three games p layed, ull o.f down and five and be flllcked a the ot her games ending in for­ " Willlam,vill e 21 , N. Y, pnss for a fir5t down whiile Call­ feits. In the games that wet~ inl?-" It mu~t be 1·eali?.ed tlhat had played - Connolly and the CJoiJ~ U 8 h1•ld thnL one time, the ~core played to a 6-6 standoff, T he Red­ Mon ., Thurs., FTl. • would ht\V<' heen 8-1) with the skins downed the Champions 14..0, 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. hnll in the Bull's possessii),n . and the Dental School was victot•i­ Tues .. Wed ., Sat, • Am111od Martin said '·l\lc- ous over the 88'& by thl' idl'ntioul Carthy wus ga·eat. Th<- rel:ere)ein)l 14--0l!'COre10 a,m. - 6 p,m , wa~ "ler•rlble.'' ValentJe sat,:!, "Pen. The pairings for today's golf ulll••M hurt UM II Jot." 'l'ht• lone U B touchdow11 o.irur­ L'tl 011 11 pas~ play .frQm 8to!11 tn htgh se11l'ing juulor h1llfh11ck, 'I'om Rutlet •, Says Tom. '111 beat !tin, (Snyder) by a ste p and ,John hit nw on the clend ru.n. I dldo't ~V<'n hav1• to break st1·ide,." l'lny s suc h as thi s one, which covNrd nhout 50 y1nds, ·plus the overwhelming apirit ot' the tl'!am will make our Bulls II tou1~h unit on the field tomorrow. Let's s how lhe boys we nre proud <)f them by attending and cheering them on! AE"'PiWins,Nabs League Lead; StrongAPO Team TopsSig Ep I ~ ~ ''BELGIAN PARKA COAT" j°ta!\o ;il1op THE COLDSPRING • I BON-TON TAVEBII 182 EAST FERRYST. CORNERWAVERLY ST. PRESENTS SPEED READING COURSE l ntreoso rea ding speed by 2, 3, more times wi th compNthenJion °' Five SCllBionCouno ClaBSCi; Now Forming Specia l Rates fo, Students co11t4rt; ACHIEVEMENT READING TRAINING OF WESTE RN N£W YORK 3407 Doloware Ave . TR 3•2450 For dcfu Us "~EVERY AZZ'' NITE ev THE Ja Man $19.95 TR10 Low pr iced f ood and Drinks Starting Tonite thru Sunday only Jder i~l<tt, iml'(lrlcd from the Tyy-ol,Stn•onohanJ The one and only ,John Coltrane& Quartt ~t COVER CHARGE$1 .25 PER PER~C>N TT 6-9676 - TT 6-9:766 wurm u • chalt:t. (ngtJlioudv de,iiJlnC-'Jtu ,,-.·rlo<m dual dut)' .. ,fo r it flcrvc, as a. kni1 s"et •ter ,1111,,,: 11u, a jacket. Mokini( lt 11boon to 1he ,111t Jour g,:nif4,1m;ut. Zip,fronted lot addedconvenience. Jl ~ampu~~orntr f 3262 MAIN STREET (Opposite UB) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1962-10-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1962-10-05 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v13n5_19621005 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v13n5 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 pages Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a5b8f49507490d6b7aed684d80d33582.pdf 63c5730395c26cf4bb40a34245d04615 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY 01' NEW YORK AT BUFFALO GREEKSWANT SEPARATE TABLES U B GOLF TEAM SUI( ECAC CHAMPIONSHIP SPECTJRUM (See Page BJ ( S,:e Page 10) No. 7 BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBHl 19, 1962 VOLUME13 Thomas Will Lecture Here Wednesday Union Board Cracks Dow'n The sta ndtird s committee ult UI\ ion Uoul'(l has announced th~1t h ~­ Norman Thomas . noted Socialist , will speak here Wed­ i:-inn ln!l"thi~ week the g l'ou11,which hesday at 3 :00 in the mu lti-p,urpose ro om in Norton Union . i:1 ,t ~ub division of house cornmit ­ He is appea ri ng here as the fou rth speaker in the Stude nt te>~. will s~rve as a 1·~vfowinit' Senate's ser ies on politica l idealogies. He wuA e duc ated at Prin ce ton l,o,11·d for a ll violutionR of rule~ an d t e Union Theologloal Semlr~la tiv c to the Union. n 11ry n New York Cltl. At Pr iucesuch ton, ti gi·ndua.ted Phi Belo l<nppn Vio lation s will thing~ a~ destrnction of prop~l'ty . hlA w1·it l s, h e ndvocotcs Cl\'il llb ­ illlpl'oper dress , or 8JlY oth~r i,1. grud1mtlo c lasK. Since 1928 he b ns u1•11uc1 :eo run,- run alx tllneK 118 u fruclion of the house com mi ttt•e•~ l'residenlln l eandldt1te undPr tl11i rnks. Chairmn11 Sorlnll~t Gul'y Whalen hanner. He huA never sail! held un electe d politl,·al otfil'e . In l '118 he rounded and WtlR editor of the ma~azlne, "The \Vorhl Tumor. l'nur cltis•es, who w ill serve llR th<> row·•, i n which h& UlllJOeed com. c11111mi tlt'e mcml.iers. Each st11dcnt munlsm and ad vocated "democratic will curl'y a car d which will idc11; soc ialism." 1111P•21 he wn• the U$­ soclate editor of "The Nation." t ify him a s a m ember of the st11nd­ ~11'. Thomas bf.'ea111~dh·Pctor o! a r•l• committ.ee. Democ­ the l.ea.gue tor Industrial (S~o Editoi-ittl) rn,•y t1J11lwns the c hnlru1a11 or th" Committee members will ha, Po"t.wur World Council. On,·e again, th" authority to stop card p)uy­ under the Soclaltei Party. be was io~ in 1•t11o~tl'ictt.'tl nrt1u:1..1:1,~kstu• ll candldnte ror Governor oC NPw den t s to rcmuvc theii· feet from York and Mayor of New York City, fu rniture and so on Serinu:1 vio­ 11e I~ the n1Hhor or "The Consc i. Ji,.ti,,n8 wiII go before the ~n1clen t entloua Objector In Amer ica; A judi~in1·y. Soolali st 'a Faith ; The Te at of Free. dom: a nd The Great Dl11enter ." In The committee ha s found such hlY writings he ad1•oc11tes c ivil libactio11 n ecessary becansc of th e erl lPs 11nd pnci08m, Summing up student violation of th~ tlni•)ll his lrlt.'DS. he ha• •aid, "IleLng •Orule~. Already walls and lurnitu 1·t• have bean marr ed, and cand) • wrap1w1·~. lunch bags, and other !:rash have cluttered tables in tlw ,cufc f riu and rathskell er. thN-e are 21 ~tudents repre~entinl( Modern Jau Quart e t Modern Jazz Concert Slated For Next Saturday at Clark Th .. Modern Jui Quurtet will ap,ear hPre next Sa lu rdayfrom ~ to 10 ,,m 111Clnrk Gym . 1'1ckets ftlr the r,nc~rt. will be soltl from 11 am 11 2 eac h day nt lhe ticket ,nn1h In N'o1·ton llnlon , 'l'he eve nt • s1ionsored by th e Co n cert Com­ mittee or Un ion Board. The Quartet, now Ju Its tenth ; (•ur, r.onsbts of .John Lewi ~. Percy IIPalb. 111llt Ja c kson, llJld Con nie Kay. It s moHt recent app e arance s !,ave b een with George Balanohl n e'a N'ew York City Ballet, on th e Bela • :n n1e TV show a nd with three mnjor 11ympbony orchestras. John Lewla , piano, haa been the director of the School of Jau at Lenox, Ma■a. alnce lta founding In 1957. A graduate of the Manhattan School of Mualc where ho took hie bachelor' a and muter•• degree,, Lewis 11 the artlltlc director of the Monterey Jazz Foatlval In California . Percy Heath. bas•, studied at •he Grauorr School or Musi c IU Phllndelphla. In 1~~7, b e be(•ame 1 member ol the H o ward McGh ee ~e xtet. and In 1948 traveled to ·he Paris Ju z Festival with Mr. to the UnJted \TcGhee. R eturning 1!t1 1te~. he wQrked with FAts Na . irro. Mlle$ Davis , .I. J . Johnson >tlll Dlz1.y Gllles11le. ~\ lit Jadts1111, vlbrahari,. al~o ,tuy~ /lrumA and pln,no. For many )e ars the winner or v11rlo11s 11olte A~ hes1 vil>rnl1ar 11tst in jazz. Mr. .l111'ks11ll ha• worke d with f))z1.r Ollle9ple, How1u·~ McOllee. 'l'add Dumel'on. Tbelontua Mon ie. Colemon lfowkln• and ot h e rs. He also ha s heen in \\'umly Herman's band . Co nni e Kay, drums, was of. ,,m fered a job with Cat Anderaon whlle st lll In hi s teens . He later w o r k e d with Leste r Young, Miles Davis, Charlie Par ker and oth er•. He became a member of lho Quartet In 1955, The Quartet has made four ma. .}or European tour ti lu the pnst fiv e years, and Ju st rece ntl y com 11leted lta first Far Eae ter n Tour o r J apa n. AUfftralla. and New Zea ­ land. On the CootlnP nt. they were the fir st Jazz g r oup to ,perfdnn at the Mozarteum lo Salzburg. Ill Oer. many's DonallellChlngen Music Festival, and the 1969 Maggio Mu sica le ID F'lorence. The g roup has pe r fo rm ed with the Tokyo Symphony Orchestra, t h e Cincinnati an d Mlnn eu po)j s symphony o rc h eBtra s, the Orches• tra or Am erica n.nd rh e Symp hony or th" Air a• wen u~ the neaux Art~ Rtrini: Quartet and the Con. tPmporary Strlu~ Quurtet. It hns m11de nightclub a p11ear. ances a1 lho mackhnwk Jo San Franr.lsro, tile VIiiage Vangua~d nnd nasin StrPt•t li!nsl In Nrw York r11r. I Singer Fills Senate Vacancy; One Still Exists in Education hold at leut oue monthly meeting Sy ELA INE BARRON with a presiding officer . Law re nce Singer, a junior lo the 6. If the Committee Ceola that tile Sch ool or Ruslneae Admlnlstrall o o, wu selected to nn the vacant bual ­ con sti tution under review le Inade­ Leo Smit, visiting Slee pr,Gfes­ n.el!Hseat ID the Senate at Tue s­ quate lo light or It.a stated pur­ 11hall poses , then the Committee sor of music, will give a recit11l of day's meeting . exec u te Its authority to dema11 4 ull type s o! pian o music today u Mr . Singer aervod aa • una . 4 p ,m . in th e rehearsal room of rn11lo11. tor In hi• aophomore year, and Baird Holl . All s tu dentll a11d fac­ 7. It 11case a rises that doea 1101 waa thla year'• Orientation ulty are invited. co mply with the above requir~ Week chairman. He I• now meota, the Committee can use lb! Mi·. Smit will answ er any bu1lne•• manager of The Spec­ own d 1Ar.retlon In handling the que~tionK on music that the ~t~­ t rum. Alan Sorrell waa named matter. of Campus Barrel , dl'nt~ may have. Th e program will h<' informal. with th e ,tudlQnti The Com1ult1ee also wlshee to nu,, 10 the reAlgnntlon of .\d P­ ~eatcd around the pian o. lnide AnderRon a varancr hall 'heen n11nou11ce I.hat nny ,;rou p wlehlng Thus far , Mr. Smit'~ ui,s,ocia­ !Mt In the SchOol or Education. recognition muet Jlll out In duplicate In fllllng this n reglMratlon form ot new orga nt ­ tions hav e been only with mu~k A11ynne Interested i• Jlusltlo.n ml\y ohtntn nn Jl()l)!lratlon zallo n s. The rorms can be eecured mejoi •~. but he ia interc5ted at .. the senate orttce an4 are to b e meeting a.nd tallcing with stud 1en1, ill l'Oom 205 of No rton llnloo . there a?~g wttb three It wnR nnnonnred lhnt In lite fu. returned from other departments who 111 ·• interested in music and rclat, •11 ture ~tud enl Hi>f)li<'ulon" for com• cooles ot the proposed constit ution mlttee memberRhin would Involve a1·eos of intel'cst. n lcttPr or n•N11nme11dulln11, nnd n 11prnrn I nr IhP u 1111llc€ltlonby the ,·hni mino or th e student·~ depart­ ntPnl A11pllrntions will b e made u,·uilahle in Nm·ton. nt II JntPr dofP Leo Smit to Giv◄e Afternoon Recital ,;iuc~ lhe ··.,ter than ·,-n,~ d. tha Senator J. Javits Will Speak Here Ji'i1•,111rinl111)11ruprintlona WPr~ nl. of turning to tradltl1.1n Is not ndo • lullPd to the following orgnnlzn ­ qua te . We are racln~ new 1,roblem~ llon•· New Stud~nt ftp1•!nw. $67P : for which thel'e iK 11., trnditlon y~t lta,·,·hln~ Band , $600; Debate So. Also the speed or events toclny <'l<'ty. $2fi00; Student Har A~eoctn call,1 tor a ilberul reapon•" In the 111111 , $17110, and lnlPrnotlonnl Chth, realm o( puhllc nrralrs . i1n:;11 A lnnn of ,1;on was alao u,,. In t·onrlu din g hlR lecture , thP po·m•pd for the ftmrnctnl': or the ;.enotor said that the llberul "stilt Mnd!rnJ.nentol Yeorbook cccupies the blgb ground and musl 11,11ddynnmi•· r,•maln 11 ro•ltlve Linda F reem an, chairman of tor,•e in lire . In the tTniled Slate• the atuden t activities co mm it­ 011111J1ro111:h<rn•1h•• wurld ." tee, annou"ced tho follo w ing The question pe riod which criteria which will be used In fol lowed the lecture included Judging all new 00111lltutlon1 of groups wishing senate rec. a query on wl\other the u.s, or the Cas t ro regime w aa mor e ognltlon, a nd In reviewing all to blame for the present crisis groups which have previously received sena t e recognition. over Cuba. The senator replied t hat tho United State, should accept tho major ahare of th~ t !lfcmU1•r1thlp must hf' op~o to blame for th" pruent d ifflculull day -time students who hnve nn 1 nl••re~t In that cluh nr <lrg1tnl1a. Jacob K. Jovils ties. 11011 ll ~ add~II lhal the respon situ llty It \I'll ,< llllllOUneed yt-ste~dily that 2. ThP tiurpoF~ n.nd Jlnals oC thP for m,•1·,•a,;1ng hu•lll ItlP• he1 ween I SEN . McCARTHY ..., S,·11nt,n ,l11cob Javlta, Republican wus ours. !'he prluci1,le ju~tHl<-11t1 .. n lur •·luh m· organization a h,111 he 111 (rnm !-1 ..,v York will •peak here l h e .-vo governmentij somethl ni: co11-s1ructl<e rrhln;' OctobeT 26. He will "(Hu· r,•i11th111wllh f'11h11is a mu<. ll>kln~ 1111y ut'tiun h e said ''Is th•• nmtrihut,, :~/,',~ ne,:lcrt.-d r..,· " lnog lre n1111~nl of the l'ul n, 11 1► ~111111, t,, 1a11,I heneR,·iul IO Ill/> ,·111n11uHlife l,,, tun• lll th,• conforru1ce thntt'r fh1• C111m11 g:o, .. n1mPn1,·· :11111 fh11t 3 Jt iN np,c•,~,uwn to h11\·+· 11 \1t',1•• 11( 'ltn·tuo l'nion at 1:80 P . M thun au t:t~C'P~s or Ku.c. ~ .... u 3 tur ~h•('al'lhy ~nul ht• Uuti~n·t ir th,· (';1~u·u 11~1.-;hn•·ultt. 1 111pt,•11tn Ht• r 1r tll\." J.!"rOUJ'lnt, 1 ndtl u, r•••1t11•1'1 A1:rc•e thut lhe I'S rau lake di. 1>.x11or11·ummuaism to u1h1•r coon llrlll1u·l;1l :ild [rum 11"' fl.,n11t1> S,•1111t"r JJJvit,; wu lnVitN by runes of history i~ r"cl mtlltur) a<'l!<,n auin•t th,. trh•s ,,. l11P w~steru 1temlsph1•r•· 4, ~:11<'11 c•r,:anl1atJon •lrnll h,,v,, n tlw . y,,.,ni,: llt>publ!cana, a campu~ ever br>rtwe, he "'lln · <'ast ro go, ernm,..,A nmlur th., uPgls l)y mll llary aclH>n "tl,en w .. ,·1111111 t,1, 11ttv ,ull'l•or. Jlultticol i:roup. All stud ontll A~ c011servntlve aroproarb or Monroe IJu<•trllle. t~kf' sulllP. dlrec 1 ~ction ." , s. l';;irb or~anltntlo11 or rluh ~.h11tl, i11v1h••I. , ,;enalor Eugene J McCarthy, ll'mocrat from Minn esorn, deflned liernllsm as emph1u1lzl;ug "the li1rnlty or man n11d the individual," >< !ding, ''we need be concerned hour PVPry nH1,ect or his life t• lntPllecl, l1iH emvloyment. hi• 4s ure . In all or th~sP nrens. there 11 need ror govt:rrnneu1 In a ..,,damental sense." Tho senator was the third speal<er in the senate series on ldeologlea, "Polltlcal polftlcal Spectrum of a Contemporary World," ad d resalng t he student body, Tueaday , In th e multipurpose room. lie sntd that llbernt thuu~ht ,•1,n dl•tini;ulaht!d Ob the haBIH or •lit ude or mood. •'The l!herul ,~ •rmn ily progre~sl1 •c. ncknnwledg. ll<:" that the world's soeletlt!• al'\! motion" 'T b e liberul is nurnrnti) rol<'rnut, k no11ledgiui:; tbe poasi hlh!)· nr •1wa11 "rror. ThP lihural mnkos , •sl~ke ~ hernu,., OI ,rn />\vl's• or r,Hher duo," THOMAS I U.S. Unable to Take Direct Military Action ; Are Responsible for Present Crisis in Cuba 1i.,,t, NORMAN d11list~. we are, therefore, firm b~ IIPvers In d emocrnUc 11rocedureln its truest nnd best sen•e. oqual cle1J1ocrallo ri ghts tor all." Ii I '.7e\· .. I u,,. �PAGETWO SPECTRUM Fridoy, October 19, 196 2 r ScholarshipGives Debate Society Sponsors $1,000 in Pri:z::es '!'he rhlrrl annual flouae or Edge­ worth scholar~hl11 awardl1 contest offerl,ng cash awnrde totnlllng $1,000 ror college student,3 in mar• kPI lni: »nd advertising hue Just Ileen nnnouoced by r, 11 r u • & Brother Compan¥, '!'he nwnrde consist o( three ~u~h prizes or $500, Sa00 and $200 glvi.n tor the 11.rst,eerond ,and third best marketing o.nd aolvertlslng programs for selling House or Bdgeworth pipe tobacco11 to the youn1< men's market. .I The Queen la orowned - Janet Shelley Many marketing and adver­ tlaing professors of leading co lleg es and universities have used th e H ouse of Edgeworth sch olarsh lp awards con'lest as a c lass aulgnment, glvl ,ng the student the dual advanfage of getting clasa credit f<>r the work as well as serving , ao an entry In the competition. and her court Janet Shelly Was Crowned 1962 Homecoming Queen MARY LOU WI LSON to Sigma Kappn, th,· ~••(•ondtc, Janet Shelly was crowned the Phi Zt•tu Chi and the third to 1962 Homecoming Qucl)n by Su­ Alpha Gamma Delta . TrophiP > :ianne Cofran, Homecoming Queen wel'e donated by the Alumni A~­ of. 1960, Inst Friday afternoon fol­ socia tion. During the halftime ceremonie ~ lowing the fashion show present.et! in the Norton multi-purpose room, at the UB-Delaware game Satu, ·­ The two ru nner 11-up, also named dny, Miss Shelly received a bou­ at that time, are Mary Ansuini quet of roses and congratulation ~ from the Chancellor. She was e•• and In grid Nerdgren. Mies Shelly, a native of ~ id(llc•­ corted onto the field by officers port. N. Y,, is n fn•shmun mujor­ of the ROTC. The Homecoming queen l'eigned ing in Business. At fi rijt, ~he con­ sidered the school much too largP at the dance held Saturday night but now, eho declares, "I just in the Norto n Union ballroom . love itl" She hopea to participate in ae• tivitie11 here at school, although she hasn't yet joinod anything, !Je. cause "it feels aa though J ju,.t _got here." Home in Middle .pm·! ,;he ba s four sisters, nnd an ex­ chanite student from Barbndo~ West Indies residing with her !amily. The fashion show presented h, "The Vill age Window" and "Ski Ra.ck" s hop s of Williamsvill e proved to be an informative pnl't qf the Homecoming program. Tlw outfits, modeled by girls and coupll!ll from organizations on eum pus, Included ensembles from sutl 1 lending fashion hous es as Di(l1 ' and Simonetta. The clothes wen• keyed t.o the requirement.II o! col­ lege life, and the afternoon fea­ tured n showing of ski elothcs which we.re both funcUonnl and <IMY lo look at . Another feuture of the lll'ogrn, · was the presentation of the nwnrd ~ . to the winners of the poster con ­ test. The :first pince trophy wen\ In addition to the casl!I prizes, winners a.re given. puhUclly lo niillonal trnde pnhllculloma. The wl.nuera ore judged by a panel o( three morkeUng and ad verllsing prore•aor• on the basis o( orig. innllty :ind ot•tunl mereb ,nndlalng value. .l<'urrlwr ,•onle$I lnrormnlion crrn be obtained bf writing t•~ ITouso or ~;dgMrnrth scholarship nwurds, f,arus & Brother Oompauy, Rieb. m001~. \'irginlu. I "Miss Great Lakes" Contest . 'l'h~ dehnte society, in conjunctlon with the Great Lakes Novice Dehnte Tournament, is sponsoring its sPt·ond annual "Miss Greut l.ak<'s" contest, The qualification ~ uncl procedure :for candidacy -41'<' slnled on the application blank:,; which may be obtained nt th1• Norton candy counter or at the de•k of any woman's resident hall. nppenrnnce, personality, d re s, . . poise, and courtesy. Those chost •t will meet the Joll owing week witl the chairman, Harriet Heitlinge1 At this time, Miss Heitlm ger wil' brief them concerning their IIP· pearances as chairwomen duril'li: foul' 1:ounds of debate , Later, at the dance which will follow . th, chosen candidates will act as ho, . All candidates must attend th~ lesses, climinntio n parade Mondny , ~ov. The Queen and her court will Ii, 6 nt 7 :00 p.m. in the conferenC't> judg~d by participating debat , theatre of Norton. Each partici­ lenms from coileges and univer ~;. pant will be expected to wear tic•s of Ohio, Michigan, Pe·nna-).• heels. hose, en d a casual dres$, vunfa and New York . Trophi ~• Some twenty cont8$tants will lw will be awarded to the Queen nnc selected on the basis of physical lwo uf her att.endant.,,. t LEONARDO'S GROTTOIN TJfE REAR • Ii Re6lauranl II UNIVERSITYPLAZA Visit our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy our Famous American ond Italian Foods From A Tasty Sandwich to A Full Course Meal TAKE OUT ORDERS OF ALL KINDS SANDWJCHES AND HOT PLATE S SPECIALTIES . RAVIOLI- SPAGHETII. PIZZA Toke Out Orders - Dial TF 6-9353 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• NOW ' YOU KNOW why more people smoke Winston than any other filter cigarette. Flavor does it every time-rich, golden tobaccos specially selecte·d and specially processed for filter smoking! SPEED READING COURSE Increase reodlng speed by 2, 3 , or more times with comprehe nsion Five Session Course Claa11e1Now Forming Special Rates fo, Students co"tact: ACHIEVEMENT READINGTRAINING OF WESTERN NEW YORK 3407 Delowore Ave. F01' Mtail, V TR 3-2450 DRY CLEANING 8 lbs. for SZ.00 j PURE WHITE , : MODERN FILTER : o;; .;,il!___ PLUS : ) FILTER- BLEND UP FRONT ( AT THE One-Stop Service Center laundry • Shoe Repairing Shoes and Purses Refinished and dyed All typH of ladles ' Heels in Stock for Replocement or Re-styling PlazaShoeBepuir UNIVERSITYPLAZA • Tfl>-4041 .1-0pen 9 A. M . • 9 P. M . Winsto11Ull§te§go@cdl lrnkea ciiJganrettte §h<onrnllcdl X �PAGE THREE S' P EC TR UM Friday, October 19, 1962 Steve Grundsteir. Triumphs· 5 . C. A. Volunte•~r.s ·t d Fund Aid State Patients Procee ds GO t O U " Jll e 1'he Student Christian AMsoc1lulioll Is ln!tlnllng a 8 tuden.t volunteer Unlucky 13 prove d to be a good :uck number for Steve Grundsteln m the Ugly Man contest sponsored ~Y APO, national service !rnternll.f Sattlrday, Oct . 13, Steve was cho­ ien the winner ot lhe 13lb annual l'l'(ly Man r.ontest. S1>onsored by >!AM. he was one or 13 conteAtnnta. group lo work with the meintally Ill at Buffalo State Ho$pllal , It is ho11ed that the volunteers willl not onl ,y give conflde,nce lo the v,eople wltb whom they work, but wiU also gain un derstanding or 9oclety's problems as they see their owl) wenknesses und rears brouglht to light in the illnesses or 0U1eru. Bernard Kleinman, sponsored by Pl, was runner up to Mr. Grun dsteln. Kleinman was lust yea r's wtno.er . Frank Zu\isca of 'lt>wman Club pta~ed third. Phi Epsilon Before . . , After •rhe llrst college volunteer pro­ The chairs in the cafetel'ia were designed especially i:ram or this nnture hegan In 1964 In nc1sto.n with sl11denls from Hnr­ for the use of students . Books are to be placed on the shelf underneath the seat, and your coat is to go 6n the back vnrd, Rndclllfe and Brandeis. Rea• of the ch11i1·,as illustrated in the picture. lizlng that menial hospitals were greatly understotred. the slu,dents imve their time and energy to work with the mentally Ill, mo~,t of whom tnckecl s11trtcte 11t personal attention. Tbe proce eds of the contest each are given to some c!tnrJty. l'be money for thla year's contest, 1390, waa presented to reprasenta • •Ives or the United Fund of BuUalo ind Elrle County early this week. year Aa tor ladlv!dunl conteRl.ants, Orundstein. collected $136.09, Klein· STEVE GRUNOSTEIN man brought iu $95.31, 11nd Zavis ­ •a's votes tot11led $91.00. test, and Ronald F . Zadtllka. publl. The S.O.A. volunte ers plan to George W eydman m, president cily chairman, made tbe presenta­ .,p,mcl sevel'pl hours e~ch wec!k In ,1C APO, and chairman of the 0011. tion to United Fund re11resentatlves. Jl61'80nnl ('OlllllC 'I with the fllll.leDIH at the St11te Hos11ltal. They WIil read, l)lay games a.ud talk with them nnd try to ~how them thut aomeon<' cares . 'l'he U$C or tra n­ qu11lzt>rs hu~ mnde mu11ngenbl.0 oil and J>n.llents, inclndlni: nkohoilcs those 1tc"1ii·Jed lo the> u~c> or nnr. colics We all make mi~ 1111 •· Anyone l11le1·ested fu workl1og I~ urged lo contncl lhe Rev . Duerk, Protestant c·lrn11luinu1 till• Student Cbrfstlnn C'euler located ht t11e University Pr~sbYt~rfuct ('bur~h . Main nt Ningnru Falls Blvd . Sigma Phi Epsilon 's Booth , Sigma Phi Epsilon's booth entiled "Back to the Hay­ days'' was awarded the first. pl'ize at Kampus Karnival Fri­ tfay evening. Sigma Kappa Sorori ty won second prize and third place was awarded to Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority. Have You Tried Charlie's? ER.\SE WITHOUT A TRACE ON EATON'S CURRASADLE BOND Oon't 1111•,•t your \~'itt,•rloo ut the t~pewritrr-perfcctly t)jl ~•I 1111prrs ll(•g,11wi!h Co,ra,ahl~! You can rub out tipini; c•1·1·nr, with ju1t un m·clinar) pi-11cil c•ru•l'r. It's 1IH1t-imp!,· lu cra,e 11ithouta Ira,·.-011 Ct>rriisohle.Save$ ti111,•.trcnp<•r, an,! mnn~yl )nut CHAR LI E'S BARBERSHOP NEW NORTON HALL Mon.-Fri - 8 A.M.-6 P.M, Sot. - 8 A.M.-2 P.M. Hours: 1'11oicrof Corrw;abfe ..,~~ • ·, ·]., A Berkshire Typewriter Paper Closed Wednesdays f: \TON l' APE H COHPORAT I ON UNION StfOPS A long ~adition furter (Just 8 minutes from UB) of fine Kosher cater ing . From a frank ­ "with the . works", to ehopped liv er, kreplach, to blintzes and sour col'Ded beef, pastrami prepared in a manner delicatessens. cream, and not to forget sandwiches col)lparable kiake, ('E':PI TTSl'IELD, •·····• MASS. J~ our famous of all types. (.~~~ i................................. ~·········· ···············i E : i i ! l Steinkarl~ 1498 Sheridan Drive o•b ~\ , hc,'.l pat'kt'ls nett! SOO-Rhcct / L'"'' "· Unh Ea1011 mnl.r, •~ Currii,~f,1,-. UNIVERSITYl'UZA Mon.-Sot. - 8 A.M.- 6 P.M, ..-_..,,..__ \ ~ ,1 Open Wednesdays BUFFALO'S ONLY TRULY NEW YORK STYLE RESTAURANT in li~ht, mc•d'ium, heuvy wei~hl1 encl / Onion SUn in hnndy 100 . / All I to the !i-&estNew York STOPIN AND HAVEA NOSH! or a. complete dinner ~:_:....;--~ I : Open 7 A.M. to 1 A.M. daily and till 3 A .M. on Saturday . The story of Chicken Delight goes way beyond : that first bite you toke of their famous chicken ..-: ::--•~-:::M_F-:_::::i!ll_E_ ::::;; _a_f/lE,-.. _::.:_:s_ -=---:a-•r:.-';3.,-,=-~,.-~~ ----- ,..-__ - ~ dinner, shrim~• dinner or pizza. Chicken Delight is THE COLDSPRING ': prepared with ·the finest of ingredients and then deli♦ ! ♦ ♦ BON-TON TAVERN ~ ; vered ! , .. "~ AZ Z'' 182 EAST FERRYST. CORNER WAVERLY ST. to you while your order is still hot. PRESENTS To -1< ♦'1 ff EVERY NITE eY THE Ja Man I TRIO i Low priced Fodd anti Drink s Starting ♦ I QU INTET thru Sunday *************' COVER CHARGE S.1.25 PER PERSON ♦ TT 6-9676 ...- ~~ TT 6-9766 ,:.3ilC::=31.: ::::: 311£:!:3£ -:-' · · .-;:; quickly Chicken yoLir Both T6m Thoma s and as po s s i b I e Earl Boe bel are stud e nts has ,a al U. B. Tom and Earl Delight of boys ,. from 4 P.M. - 11 P.MI. ! •...i' ha ve been with Chicken workin1a Delight tI and Saturday unti,l Midi- so that ii is piping them , , there is a great plea • wre when th ey see the "Delighted" how to handle an ordef and r, eody to eat . (____ for more than a year now. To night. These boys know i :~ MEETS THE BOYS de liver e d •a,s staff ♦ ; I order is su re :;: PIIILLY JOEJONES♦ t Tonite only • :I !I make they ha,t l make veries . / ---- faces when their deli• ____**__ ___, : ******• ******H-lrlr**1rlr1r*-frlr***•'<'**1rlr*** lt'tt********...-.*'*** •*********~*** / �SPECTRUM PAGEFOUR Fridoy,· October 19, 1962 REFLECTIONS * * By ARNIE MAZIJR ,,Ir t'hnlnnnn, ,\I rs. rhal nnan . :\ln,vnr . mernbM s <lf thP clergy, honoru bl!' guests . rll9 .. • ; r ho ve <'Hin!' h~re today , nt th!~ lime. t<• ~1i<tnk hefn,·e you my frlencts , or rhi,i mosI ev e·n.ttul <lny. n dny whlrh w11l he etchtid fu lhP nnnnJs of history. ~ day whlrh wtll he rnrved In fhe heart s t>f 1111ot us, of all our rourt trym en, o t th<' tree world, or all mankin1l. '!'his da y ts 11el)P~lnl d 1ay. '!'hes, , 24 h onrs nre memor>thl e i;meR. Thr Rignitlcnn<•e or these vel'y mlnut<>~ Is great . F'or toilAY, as lip no pre . vlo ua time. ' we nmrlr this dav we rPMrct rhl~ o,•raslnn, we •. . w~ . .. I epPn k before you. r 11penk be. tore you, th e worthy 1mhll~. the rree peoole ot Amerlco, with hu . mlllty . with ~inretlty , wit11 llt t1p to sDY, with n stnnP 1n my shoe , Thi s le not a time fo , , anger. This ls not a time for gaiety . W e mu1,t conduc t a debate , we must hldulge ourselves In sober refle4tlon, we must .. ,. we ••. you must llsten to me. Flemem­ ber well, my fellow country . men, thue a re not easy time s. W e mus t sacrlffee. We must co . operat e a nd work together . We j Board Crach:sDorDn The ~tandards 1•ommittec orllniot1 Board. the go\'erni ng or gan of the Union, has announred that stud~nt memb~rs are empowe r ed to enforce the Union regulations, relative to care of the Union, dreM. card playing and so on. This has beell deemed necessary because the house rules have not been oheyed by the student body. The committee , which w!II review all violation cases, will have the power to ,refer any student to the ~tuder1i ,Judiciary Board. They hnve the :iuthority to <lecide on punii;hment, whether it be t1 fine or expulsion. Students are remir1detl thnt any member of the stand­ ards committee. who identifies himself or herself with a card signed by Richard A. Siggelkow, dean of students, has the authority to enforce anv union regulation . Students are aJso waru ed that thi it is 11ot a joke or something to be taken lightl y. Failure to comp ly with a re­ quest made hy any member concern ing the house regulation s could menn an apJ;eararn•r before the <1l11clentcourt or sus ­ pens ion. We hof)e that. sul'h mcai<ul'es will not be necessar'J' · This is the stu~lent union an d we shou ld think that. they would make very effort to retain its present con dition and beauty. Remernber the Columns? Lying- in quiet s1>le11dorbetween Schoellkopf Residence R all :md the Rairrl Musi c l)uilding are six dismant led Ionic columns which were brou ~ht to this campus more than three yenrs ago. 'T'hf' columns wert> originally part of the old Federal Reserve Bank, b11l when that strnc-ture was torn down in 1959. the columns were save d and an anonymoos doMI' paid the $1.1)(1(1 needed to trn.nsPort the huge pillars to thei r r resent locatio n. Originolly planned os a bockdrop for o Grea< theater, the columns now rest omid the brush, un• used and seemingly forgotten . It hos bee11estimated thot it will cost $250 ,000 to reonemble the columns and build the theoter . The lack of funds must be the reoson for the th, ee-ye or deloy. Cei•tain ly there is n11 Jack nf prnp(1lled architectural plans fol' when the columm; first :wriveil there were three drafts dnnvn up. The sketc hes had the theRtf'r located to the rlg l1l or Rllil'(! where there il' a n11timtl q1111ny; the i;econrl , Lo the IC>ftof Rafrd in front of Sthoe llkopf: :rnrl tlw Inst. further lPft tnw!l nl the Univf'rsity PJ,ir.a. must .. we mutt • .. w,e must move forward. Vesl Wt ! must move forward! We mus'l move ahead! Ask not what ) •ou r, •• for we don ' t know . Roi 1o,nat}ler. w1t.h h!pnrtlsnn sup, nort , with IL 11nJ1.:1d front, with my hr<,1hers , with my unrlea nnd m)' 1•1>118t n , nn ,1 1111 · aun t s. wflh your ntOllP)', With thr ('Inn. Wl'lh Madi­ ROIi Avenue yeA. peo ple pt Amerl.clo By DAVID FREY who helfp, ,., 111t ree entel'J)l'ise anll " l, ysla lrada ." tbul famous t:rlle k 'l'elkta r W<' 11,ay not i:o any. where hnt \\'I' ~\lrP]y WIil think comedy, I~ olmosl ready tor pro• l!tH·I ltn1 lt1 Baird Hall : "Kini< l..ear" we ha,• p · ,\n you :, re 111•rl nf ti rill . Yes , la In l)l'Oducllon In the new Norton Saturday, Nov. my (rlPndM, )'OIi ni•e t hp !1,atkl,one l'nln11 nudllorium If); 11nd la s t hill 11u1 least , th e or this nOll11111 , )'IJ\I 01'1' th /I Alrength nt our ldt>!lls, thP \\·nll nf 1trP<> rlnm , Mod e 1•11 .Taz7, Quo ~let will present the flOWer, the . voters. Ancl ns " 1'0 11/'Prl on (Jcl . 2; Ill ! 'lark Gym, nasi11n1. r l\'O, so i:o you. rr ulJ l,n1tl~ullu ni. nr., <·Orrect, ..the And It Is al this time, In the lit•ke!R wlll he sulcl uut sometime a II of eve ry two years. when 1h Is week' 110d 11t11denu, not a van. sheep are being shea red In ill/,: llleltl$('IV8H ut lh [R 011port11nlly Peru . when Detroit and W all 111 heat· 011e ot tlle J11Y.2wo1·ld 's Street dlalllua!on us , when I fl111•st lfl"OIIJIMwill bt• l11U(•ll the sne ak before you while I :ttlll ~,1r1IN. retain my summer tan, lthat a The Moder n Jazz Quart e t st o ne in my shoe Is moot un. composed of J11hn Lewis, Percy comfor tabl e, F"rcedom lovers Heath, MIit Jackson, and Con­ free men . lover•. it Is at this nie Kay has received great ac­ t ime whe,1 we must shake claim throughout t he world and handsIt p hotographs well­ has been acknowledged by pol,t lc~ lly . John S. Wils on of the New Tli" h•mr soo11 111lfttm1rlie~ wh~n Three Plays in the Offing, Jazz ConcertAlsoPlanned Cf1mernn Baird. former chnirmn.n of the cJepa1-tment of music, nnd Stan ley Tm vis, <•hairman of' the depurl nient of drllma and s11eech. proposed the idea that the columns he usPrt fnr :111 0111,doorGrC'ekfht-fltt>r T n date, ho\\e\t>r. nnthi11~ "'r 11111-i n1nl<e lhl' nltlm11t e and lr,.,,·,,r11hl, , rl"rislnn , Shall we or hn fl l1ce11 donr , ,hs,11 w,, nvl. Will we or ,.-111we York Times aa having '' q ulokly establis hed a feellt1g of ul\lly an d vltallty." '!'hey have a1,rIeu.red Jn tbe U.S., ~'ran ee. Jaonn und Aus I l'alla nud hnve thrilled jnzz tans In a ll pla-0es . 'rheil· l'ecord8 nre nmong the to p ~etllng jazz racordtngs, ·rht• .sec ond cfTort or the concerl ,·1,nrmittee deserves 11\e support of Ih l' l<IUd~nls, as much. if not more, ilrnu the Highwaymen's concert. li'rom nil ludJcnllo11ij, s u~h wlll he ( h r.; ~·ase. e l( P(;Ul'dlu g the 1,lays, "Flury tbl' ll~a,1" ,,. 81Ill i11 11ePd or s«ve ru l 111•11 111 ~ 10 au terhrtl<-ul work tor tbc ~ho w . Casting fo1· "Kin g l'.Alar" wlll 11uollt1ue Frida y, rrom ,I to G 11.m. nnd Saturaay from j to 3 p.m 110110 tu see you ot th e~»· e,e ult I ,1•1'~ ti ll Sf)OII SOr stu d en t e llort ~ <~D Cll lllf)U S. Social Workers Promote Services to the Needy Or, •11::io1111ll y ,mm€'one liai< rerner11he1·e1l t\w Pxisll•1w1• of not t·:,n WA or 1 un wf' 1Jot. Th at' s the columns, ,mclon severu l occ11sio11 s there hn\'e been hoth 1·lorhr. )'ti n 11iiln'I nRk. "may l?" . They hl'1Vf'failed to 1'h1• rhni~,· lg our~ . 'l'he c·hptre ie 11frtures allll fentures in tht>city p11per11 1·011r~ 'l'he rhni<''l ls mine! llt'(luse University interest. , nrl ~11, ns w,, join t~E•f h er 1,11 ThiR it1tho fou rth artlrlc about . lhe colunms t o appear !rt,-nd~hlp , with <~!Oriti:<' nnd wll lt By PATR ICIA MUSIAL and child welfare eocial work . m '!'he Spectrum. In 1959, when the pillars first arrived, 0111rear 10 fl'll f' f~nr w,, 111t11l 11111· . ers, resca)'ch aoclal worke r, there wa11a news !!tor,v and sketch uf the planned structure; Reives in fhe knot ot hist o ry . In £11 ~et11•ra1 f)usl i~~ues. The Spec• and the IJke. 11 year later we brought the story up to date and stressed the 1111mn (Ir thr rnnn w ~ ho v" /rum has reviewed the histories o/ the fact that the column s had ·been here n :vear. and that romp I01tether rn memo riu llze, in var iou.1 srllools u-n cam pu.s includ• lu 11ddltlon. th e sch1ml strJve, . 1n i11g the pharmacy sc/1001 a.nd taw nQ definite plans had been fo rmula tr,J. Fim11ly, ove r a :vea1· lhP nnme or nu 1• 1<lorlou s 1111~1 ona l services to tb E ago there wns a feature in The Rpertrum asking wh~• the the uume llf Ih osr llvtng >1,nd !lend ~chool. Thf.~ meek the Sc/IQ()/ o/ It• give ed111•otl knowl ­ 11·1,,. hflit'\"t• d In the ~auee.of lib . Social \Vorlc: (.• the sub1ect of th# 1'on11nunl1y, Lo C®trihute column s were being over looked. 1!1 1 rhe ... •erle,, e dge lo th e field ()f soeia l work Now wit h thi s editorial we tr y 11g11i n lo l'll'OllSe ~ome 1ir1,•, 111111,, numt· "' 1t1 Ill) nntllt• we hnv. , ' '(J,m f'I tn... interest in the white marble pillflr!;. The y are valued at l?~fhn "S0('1111 wo,·k ts 11 iu•ofessio.nal and W o l?er vario us ~ervJces to $250.000 and it i$ ridiculous that they should remain ne­ ~J\ · frlend,s, 1 hie! yo u tu1•pwell. dls ulpt111., which ;$ conre rned wltli otber di\'iRions ot lh e Un iver sity glected, remembered only by neighhorh ood children. t'Uriou~ l nlll ",, IJIPet u1r1tln, 11011111hr h1•l11i11i:humun h~i11~a find way~ A t·cord ing to Dr . Ben ju ruin Lyu. students and photo fans. •e" rims dry _ 1111111 lhP llP'tt eler - or liv ing tog e ll1e r. 011d 111the same Uun, 11.-11nof Sociul Work , grnd11. 1 I 11<1n.i:oodh yc lsohl lho thl'nws n kiss) rrHE SPECTRUM Ticket Sales A uioue The offlc1•t ,tudent new111pni,er or the Rt.,h t tJn lYf!n~lt:,.· nr ~~w ,~nrk n, Bol! nlo. Publi cation Office •t Norlon Hall. U nlver•lly CAml)u•. R111'tJ1l<1 t I, K , !". Publl•hed weekly !rom th• flr&t woel< nr !;~Pf•mbpr 10 11,~ ln•t "'e•l< In .,orH , ,,r-f'flf tc,r f'll\1"fl ru,rlod , . ThankJ!,i:tvlng , C"'hrh,tmn11 l\nl1 J~rtAtt'r Edllo• -l n -C hlof - 0..mp, ta Editor ... .. JOHN KOW Ai, Aa•l•U1l t •. J 1':ROM"E HA .JTIC'J{ STEV!IJ HARRIS 8 1)()rte Ultor . ..... JAMES BAKl>lR CODY Editor . ... CHARLES STO>lli: Bu•lMM M~ . . . ... LARR'I' 9!N<:1':R Fin , Ad, ... TflOlaiAS HAENL~. JR JOAN R. F'LORV 1,ayout F:ell!M • SUS,IN SLO MAN Pholoir. Editor.MYRON ORTALANO <"lrc·,il ~ll<r • . K.1 Rl".N fl AS 'FO Rh Offlr e Min- , ....... 81':V ROSENOW Anveril•lnit Mw l'.cltlnrlal A!I , . . :mo BRA.No·r \Vlll 8JEMERIN'O tleslrl,ni,:o-to pmrcbns& for the Ohio u.. 08 •wme llrtoher z, must 1sec11re them nl a 1.,oblaw~ Al<>re, wh erP, 1h~y nre on sn t~ 111,shn1·r11r r<'• tickel 1h11•~( ! prkes ~~WMwbiF°~ t.11h111l •1» ,.. ,1h'1 na," 111 ~•111111I C1fJJ1•r H' ,1,.r li"ooru,•11, .Bu rTalu, !""- V., 1n111M ' th,. ... 0,· 1 \l'l'lff11nn "'to, u,r 111 .. ;i., v. \,, 1!HH at M M"'"h tt111Uhu: ,et " •w"c•la.1 ra.u, •f 11111 \, •t 11t , 1, ,ut,,,, 'I fl(Wfi ~I'! a u 1l•<1rl1t1'1 P't'hnHltY I , l1'tt1 ~u ,, 1 "rh11t 1 •J1 U uv 1••" , ..,u. '""'-ul•tHm uoo ,t, 1,n••lltlt0f1 tr,,. 'lAf11,1\Jll (t ♦ ln lll: UY !'i-'aH ottal Ad ''"r1hH)A h1·r\ IPt, lut. . 410 ~,utl•nn Av .. ~• - T, ,, k "" y •11:'1 1•1CJ\'J1JNI In t-tH'th,n •fl--~• ~ ~ ~ ·~ ~~.V~@~mE - ates ed ~chool a lo,ne bas ihe past deca d e. In J1131the ~chool wit~ ,·s1nhl!sh. kulum 1..-l1hl11 lht ns u ,•111·1 I c·,•ll01' or Ari~ nnd Sdenc<'s, Cbo.n. t'11i,e11 r1•11liz~1f ,he• need url \ th, , ro111111111111y for n school lo 1train social welfnre workers, ano throni:ll his etrnrts such R dlvt .1 ' •Inn wus estahlish~d. fn l!J~6 the sr trnol hecnme n s, 1 1mr:r1r <livJ~!oo in lbe l lnlvrrslfv nr,d hus OllC' ,it tlh1 ~1Xt~ lhl~(.\ :tn·r11,u1,,,1 ,,.,,,r, men1h er~ or flit• f'oun t'II "" "\Vnrk oC l hl¾ •~hoot "11rnfession11 i n n whole ,,t I (',>ll<'RP 1'1(,ket• Cor t.he ll l!.Bucktll'll i:ume 111 Lewlshuri:. Pa , Nov, l'mbe r ~ ure n o11 on sule nt Jlll r111rk t:ym ore offered s pec trum Out ur socln l welfnr e agencies." 1u t he large demand for people tt, this fteld, the e nrollment or IJ11> I lttte . p1·omott• the well.beln,11" ol tl1Plr i;ro1111s HIid sol'ieti~~ ... Thi~ is ho" the bll lletin or the School or Hoc-inl W ork de~ ~rlbe s l he Joh ~<Wlltl w ork er . quadrupl ed In state auspices, the Under future looks unusu ally bright . Expansion In programs and fac lli tle 5 it• foreseen. Courses will be added for undefgraduate work as well ae addltlona l advanced programs . ..· ,v►.• un~ li\'ltlc an nn a~•· nr gH. ~oc•inl :--udu l d11lt\.l.!. 1•, Bnd the { ,Uvt~r· 81 l1ducatte1u . , 1111, ,,rn,.d wlllt h,• ~,1,ir11fllll In ac cor dan ce 'with t11e pros . pcrit y a;,CI growth of th• Uni. versity after the war years. th e school al.so broadened and adapted Its facll1tlu Not onl v or tboo,:, l'lllOp!e wh11 will J.St!lst 11,, <11•1, 1"1'111"1>1"' ,1,1s e 111111,, , ,1 111 1., Pel"" \\"ltl, 1111 uowr t1,1t w11 ""' • 111,-.h1 11r t.,r-llJttt1oe, 1lt is tho training of ifOC:h~t cR!;e workera an ob1ect1-..,,. at th~ school but alao the t'thu:.1 t itH1 o f 50cl;:al Qf'0"P work ers, 1,,.• ,hi, 111 ,·01Hnh11ft, 111 lh" , '11011 , ,1· .,,,H'l1 1,1•011le "bu 1,nr~, l tt't 1·•·.11iuo lH.•l>tttllllt'l r,.111•,u(1ittll'1111t\ wurkf'r!i ,.,,,Illy • 1,,,. 1 1.i .,,., 1al \\ ·u1·~ "Ill ,,,,n, ,.u, ,~ 1 ,11 1 �PAGI flYE S·P EC TR UM Frido , Octol,er 1 , 1962 0/ficiaf By Anne Miinte Laat'weelt'a Kampus Karotval ,raa a huge 1J11cces~as students were provided ,.1th enrythlng trom pie throwing to three minutes ID Uie hay with their dates, Steve Grundsteln was voted ugliest man on campus with Bernie Kleinman com. Ing In eec"1d· Now that Homecomlng activities are at 110 end, Oreelta are once more taken up with rushing and all that go~a with It . , , parties , fun, and decisions! Thia Saturday, the brothers or Alpha Epellon Pl welcome freshwen to tbeh· ,open party al Fazlo's Ct11>itolHall. Mus ic will be supplied by Carl LaRue fl,lld bis crew. The party Is doted and dress Is lie and jntket, Food and drinks wlll be aerYed rree of cbnrge. The sisters or Alpha Gamma Delta nre Jookln~ ronv erd to rnee\lng tbe rushees al the lntormol party to. night at the Amherst Community Church. They hope to Ree all rusbN!B U1ere. Alpha Phi Delta held their formal rush dinner at the Hole! Sheridan Thursday, Oct. 18, The brothers nlso wish lo congratulate their ugly man conte•la.nl, Mike T11rtnglio. The Craters of P hi Ep1llon Pl wish to congratulate Bernie Klein ­ ban OD his t1'1'ohonors , . , second ugliest mnn and Phi Ep Homecom ­ i.ng Queen. They hope the proapec. tlHI enjoyed the rush etag on Wednesday night. ln order lo strengthen bonds between chapters, many or the rraters will be visiting I.be Phi Ep chapter al Alfred Uni. veralty tor their Ho mecom Ing Weekend. 1Jniver~il'I 4-nnouncemenb Last Sprlng 's Sophomore Co1npre­ Examinations: Reenlla of these exo111fnatloos nre e.valllable, together wtth an explanatory 11heet trom the University College rece11hen1lve tlonl~t. Olerendorf 114. Freshmen Registration to 13egln Nov. 15: Advisement and regtatra­ Uo,i tor 1111treebmen for nei:t e&­ mester's classes will bBgi~1 on The brothers of Phi Kappa Pel Thursday , Nov. 15, Speciflc tn11t,ruo­ hope everyone had a good time At t1onn will be nnnounoed In next their rush stag a.nd formal dinn er. week's la,me ot The Spectrum. The attendance looked Yery en. Sophomore Registration: All courai:lng tor the coming pledge sophomores nre reminded that ad­ season, A date rush J)arty, by in­ vlsemenl and registration tor next vitaflon only, will be held this semeMer' s clussea Is prese ,n ti r ln tlnl"erelty College , Saturday night al the Hotel Mar. underway SOilhomorn • ~honld mttke appoint. th8 11110 ments with 1heh· advisers ac:cord • " r. keen ra The slsh •r8 of Phi Sigma Sigma ing to the PO•led 11lph11bc?tlcnl acbedule. P"rompt co miiltcmce with 1:1n,JoyPd getting Lu know this 'year's the regulations esta,blt~bed will ruRb,•e• ut tbe convoeation a.nd rnake It m11re likely that &tllldents coke 1rnrtle~. The sisters are all will be nblt• lo gP.l the ('Ours~n ,11ut looking forwar d to next week's 111. ~i>Nlon~ they want, General Faculty Meeting : Cbu11rormnl party .' Following convoc1<cellor Furnas Is calltng a general 1ion ,1 11ro1:re~sivc dinner 11urly waa meel In/\" of nil lull time ra,cully held . members, '1onday . Oct . 29, al 4 The brothers or Sigma Alpha Mu p,m , All tull time racult-y ar,e lu• would llke to congratulate Ufl', vlt"d Ln rtltPttcl . new "ili;ly Man" , Steve Grundsteln Student Personnel Servlce11 Ex­ and their new Initial~ Andy Weber , ecutive Committee Meeting: SPS The hrol her• would nlso llke to cxerul!VI' mPellng will be h eld on thunk lho He rrnter~ who made the Thursdur, o,•L 26, In Norton llnlou Sammy bOoth Al Kun1p11~ Karnlvnl at 10 a.m. Thl' brolhers of Alpha Phi Omega wlll conclude their rush program thi$ Saturday with a roc klall party at the Ba~ehall Inn. This will be their tradltonnl "Doti's Provided" oart;y. AttendnMe, or 'course, Is by S\Wh a hu~e kUC('P.R8 , invitation only . The hrotherR are Tlle sts trrs or Sigma Kappa wish continuing their series of ~ervku projects by ushering 11t lhP ~1cCor. tn exl,•nd congrorulallon~ tu Slg Fi1>und Alpha Gum ror their prize thy speech th!• week . winning ent rie• In Knm1rns KarnJ. Beta Pill Sigina will IQnlgbt hold val, 'Phcy also would lll<e to thank their annual rormnl ru Rb dinner at •Isler Jeanie Stark for her nr~t the Parkrldge Re8tauronl, 300 Parle. priz e Homecoming poster. The slg. ridge Rood . Oocktafls stnrl at 6 !30 ter• (lnjoye d the ''Alice Through und dinner wlll start nt 7:30, M11,Dythe Looking Glas•" rush party ancl of the brother~ 11re going to Philo. hopt1 oll the ru~bees bad ns goorl delphla for the UB-Temple game , u time ag they did . The brolher• or Beta Sigma Rho Theta Chi Fralerully will bold congratulate the fellows who won l(ol! and tennis, and also congratu. Ile formal rush dinner at tho Royal late ' their football team (or break­ llost neataurnot at 6:30 tonight. Sigma Delt a Tau e njoyed tltP Ing AF>Pl's strenk. The bl'Olbers welrome U1elr recently Initiated Pan-Hellenic Convocation Sunday 11lpclge clnss, Spring '62. Tomor• and are looking rorwnrd to rbeir row night there will he a olosed ruxh party 'I' h u r s d a y, 11l lhl' ar e costume party . The Beta Sig an. Airways Motel. The sisters nunl Freshmeo \Vomen's Tea will also awaiting their Corthcomlnit be held In Norton at 2: 30 p,m , Sun. party with the Medical School on Sntu rdny, Oct . 27. dey. IN QUICK, DRY XEROX COPIE tS THIS WEEK An Entire Issue On .California! California'sPeople: For millions of Amer­ icans California is the land of milk and honey. 365,000 people will move there this year. Soon It will be our most populous 10c PtR COPY state! (oww U) California' s Past: Novelist Irving Stone writes a memorable history of his W e h&ve a copy to fit( your need and you1r budget! We copy anything; the eye can aee. Freu pick up and delivery, TuckerQuickCo11y 174 PEARLST. TL 2-4214 native state in an essay titled, "The To­ California' s Politics: morrow Country." Can the man who was almost elected Pres ­ ident win his own state? An astute report on California' s hotly controvers ial politics. • California's Wines: A special LIFE guide reminds you of what wines to orde r with what foods. AT INTERNATIONAL CaJifomiafs ·Women: The Golden state produces most of the nation' s It isn't dark with cold coffee bathing suits - or with bearded guitar players or bongo players reciting blank verse and the girls who can really wear them! California's Schools: There's a college for almost everyone in BUT the largest education system In the nation. there are 22 different varieties of pancak es, recipes from around the world , including France, Brazil, even Hawaii. The coffee is steaming hot; the decor very attradive. l1mcheon and dinner items, too , California'sArt: It's wide open, swinging from postcard realism to far-out abstrac­ tionism. On the Cover: Yosemite's Fire Fall at night. A breathtaking photo of ·YOUR DATE WILL LOVE IT. YOU'LL ~VEN LOVE IT WITHOUT A DATE; THAT'S HOW GOOD THE FOOD IS. International House of Pancakes 3122 Sheridan Drive, dir~ly Amhent. opposite Northtown Plara , OPEN: 7 A, M. to Midnight Sunday through Thuraday; until 2 A. M- Friday and Saturday. 7 A . M, one of California's natural scenic wonders. Another LI FE special issue. Get it-s ave it. �PAGESIX SPECTR.UM Friday, October 19, 1962 I C II Jl J Debators ~ 'Peclrum a Achieve Honors I~, ~.~~ ,?,~~ , :!r!_ti~~~ oar ,~~~!~~ !,., lr,tegratlon Committee , I Mh<er Committee sity debute team, Carol Ann Zeller debate propoaltlon of the year. . . The Mixer Committee of Nor- a.nd Howurd Gondree, took tiart In The topic decided upon by the A nw ~tin~ ur the lnte)('ration . .16 . . . u dNnonHtrntlon debate nt Colgate National Forenalc Association I 'ommitte c will ll<' held Thursday, ton Um~n sp?nsobcnn~ ~ serh•~s Onlverslt• Inst weeke"d a,\d were for this year ls: "Rcaolved: 4- of Twisting Parties ginning t 1s , · · t N · ,,~, N t t 4 .00 II • p.ni. Ill ,,.,.. or on .• n . . h I Judged the winn er• over a. team Th at the Non-Commun 1a a. 3 6 l11fo1·11111ti nn 11nd display renter ~rtday, from • P·;:;-- :" t -~lln,ub· re presenting Ithaca College_ tlons Should Eatabllah an Ecous c " e ,:he demons~ratlou debate was nomlc Community.'' wlll be nvnilnble on the Orel floor tl-purpos<.> room. th for Jl!Ayed by El~no Wea ?Tspoo~l a~i one of a series o! nctlvttlles that The critiques that tour faculty of NQrt<m with applications 11 nd the c01111niltee111idmaterial on thr ris ha . T :e ; :J•es w~ •1~ Lhe student und !!lculty representa . roaches rendered of the debaters' 1· ~ <'<' n t Missis9ippi debacle on ield. every ~l r~ 4ay 81 Wt lives or the ~nlverslty J)artlclpated afflrmnUve arguments praised them Thursday and Friday of thi s week. contmue un_ . ecC. thi: K frman tn al' t~c annu 11t business meetloc;- for their excellent orgaolzalloo. lt of the parties 18 a ll\l lllllll . j t d ti b 1 Pre.Law Soci ety Th "tt . ls or the New York State Debate was a so s au, 1e M c as. O Coo.ohe• AsRoclallou , Janet C. Pot- sumpU~ that 011r debatore were • A miictin11; of the Pre-Law So- in a: i~~:aleeda~~ea t:e Clety will take place Wednesday w{irl on Saturda 'oct:27 . fuJ. ter, director of Var91ty debate and working under was excellent. This in N1)rl,on, room 329 from 3-4 p.m . lowi ' the Moder:• Jazz Quart ,•· Robert A. Coulson, lecture r In was: that the free world had U· A discussion on criminal la"{ will C ngrt rt ·u be h Id . th pressed acaord In the provisions ot 1 dramn and speech also atte,uded. I><'!!"iven by Mrs Betty Frcid!and - 1 'W1 f e 1 emu Regln,nlng Frld~y evening and the Atlantic Charter, the Four er, attorney at law from Cornell a.m. -purposde • . runnlnv" until Saturday atl :ernoon, Freedoms, nod the Preamble of tho an .,~~ ,.......,, Lrom., uccl s bp.md an . w, 11 l,Rw School . Mrs, Freidlander will provide the music. Re.fre ahme nta the conference was prlma .rlly on UN Chart8<1'. 11!!<\1 Jftl.'nk on preparation fpr en - will be served and admis~ion i~ i,durnllonnt trip !or the sc,me 160 The aseum •ptloo goes oo: these trnnre to tlw ro,·ncll School of free. Chairmen o! the dance are student debatore alteodln1g from ,:mnmllments behoove the free ua,.. Law . . Andrea Liberti and Judy Valone. colle(!'ll~ and un.lveralUes t rom all tlons to make a concerted effort to Room 329 wtll be open from 7-1() Everyone is invited to attend. parts ot New York State . work for the welfare of all men rum T here were public speaking Tl10 novfoe team. con.etstlng of p.m. for society members who wish Freehman Fo cont est• and workahop aenalo11a some twenty debaters, haa issued to study there and uae the availnhle informatfo0. The next lt-ctur e of the Fr eshIn which the fun dame nb 1l a of lnvltatlone to 70 colleges to attend Anthropo logy Club man Forum. entitled "The ln•id,• debate were discussed. A panel the 3ecoo d annual Oraat Lakoa Story or Being n Wom~n - Its consletlng of a governme ,nt ofNovice Oebate Tournament to be A11lhrupoln1ty Club invit~ s oll I'hygiological and Emotional Asflclal and t wo univ ersity pro. held llere at the unlYerelty Nov. 30 1tradualr$ ond undPrJi"rnduntP,s ~o pects," will be held Wedneijday, ------------ll.tld Dec. 1. 11Ue11d it~ Wl'Ok!y meeting W,•d- Oct. 24, at 3:00 JJ.Dl. in room .!Jl A Miss Great Lakes Tovrna . n1••dny, ot 12 :M noon in Fost ,,,. :lfo,ton. Members of the facult y ment will be elected by the 20S, Membership is not neccs- who will speak are: Dr. J. C. participating debaters at t'1e Holland, Dr. Cleor a K . Handel tou rname nt. The candidates may ~ari ly limited to those wh() majors in thl' department , J"lr. David H. Nichols, and Dr. A new display in the lqhl}y or be reprennta t lvea of urilve r. The cluh woultl llke to thank n, • ,lohn II. Warfel. Acheson Ilall, the chemiatrJr buildalty organi zations as woll aa ,Johnson for hia comments on thr• Young Democ rata ing, illustrates the three indusfndepe ndentca nd ldate 1. Wom en of tries formed f r om the carbon dis who wlah to enter the contoat two films sho.wn last M11nday niiirht The Young D em o c rats QJI China. S,U.N-Y. at Buffalo will ptesenL coveries of Edward Goodric ,h Ach are ur ged t o contac t the novice Madrigal Reading Soc iety the ll onorable · Robert Morgen• eson. Mr-. Acheson is a fonn er debate society. Th o Madrigal Reading S,,cietr thuu, candidate !or governor of Buffalo Industri ali st. Tbey must learn tbe techniqueR will present Jean Paul Sartn•' " :'I/cw York State, who will spoak Represe nti ng the growth of cal'- of timekeeping and tbe prO<'edur~s " No Exit" on Saturday , Oct. 27 in tht• multi -puq, ose r oom, Frida ; , bon industries by a tree, the ii- to be followed ht acting as host ess. in Baird Auditorium. Sartre's well- Od . :W, al !1::.10t>,m. luminated displaJ ahows the raw es nt ~he tournament . Thie learn­ known 1vork on existentiali~m wiil Th,•re wlll be a panel dbwu•• material aa roots, bran ching into Joi; 1,erlod 18 extreme ly Important he• the first of the dTOmatic reari- ~i,,11 u~ wull as questions rllicited the vario us SP&ee-4l fe electronic llH the debntors will vote on tile ings preaented by the group thi • hv th~ :<U1dl'nt body. All students and indWJtrial products fN' which hu•i• of Lhe c11odldate·8 perform. it is used today. Sponsors of the nnce during the tournament. Wll . year. 01·1· welcome. permanent exhibit a re the Nation- 11nm A. flaker is director or novice 111C11rbon Co. (a divi &ion of Union dPbut .- a11d the LOurnamcnl r:hnlr­ mnn Is Ka,welh Crossman . Carbide Corp.), T he Carborundµm Company, and Ach eson C:elloids Company. --------------.......,._~( Formally presenting the display / AT BOTHTHEA TRES I to the Universi ty , represen,ted by l I <'Dntl)l~tlnn or 1hr new res ea rch veetlgators, ali, research a ■aoDr , Gord on M. Ba rris, clu 1fnnpn 1 1 IAbornlorles 111 th e flentnl School elates and a score of t echnlof the department of chemistry, 1 1 ,, Clan. to Ut'lize the ew f•cilwere R. H. Beyer, district work , 1 h11M ht'l'II Rt41 for 1•Urly lllli:J. ilCt-t>rtl• • J.l:!8 InmTEL AVE , I/ 111 11 II Fi 111 ties. A number of faculty mnnllge1·, National Carbon Co.. I 1' tn 1i., n ,l'1IIWS , . Jo:ni: sh • EdWllrd A. Montgomery, vic1~p re••· / .. 1J 11In ,. Io"o trt•ls members of the D•ntal School pnr " n = , ident and genera.I counsel. The Car- / EL MW OOD AT UTICA .,;1mc•nII reK11n1•r lhc.' didCOse whkh breuk• down tbe arc boing considered for these horundum Co., Raymond Sz,yman- / ,11111 1or1lng tl••u ~ around 1e11I ii. will posts . owitt, e.recutive vice--presidtmt. J 1 / NOW THRU TUESDAY ht• c·11 rr1t1d ou In I he n1•w wing . He aud u<I tl\111 I h,• ,·u rront " "· s. Ach880n Industries, New Yo!'l. I ,,nns,on ls only 1h,, b~.i:lnnll' i;, '"Dy City, an d Paul P. Cohen oJ[ But -, Present laboratory space wlll th\: time the n,,.w w111~ 111colu))let~d r..10, attorne}' to the Acheson fam­ be Wpled by the second floor we eiq>ect to bu v0 pl,Mts fo,· con. ily. addition• to each of two .. iat ­ 1inuln g 1he .i:r-owlh or Uw reaea.t'Oll ~~ . lng one -atory wings on the ~u11nbillty at th e LToiverslty, " Ur . Oental School. Research wffl I J.: 11 )(llsh commenled. " \Ve will dell. bo conducted Ir, the areu of 11ill•ly 111,ed more s1iuce than eveu anatomy, bacteriology, blochem­ 1 111•lll'W ~Xl)lln•lun su11plles. lo the latry, patho logy and phy1lotogy, lm,medinte (uturn , Parl of ou r pro'. ' 'Thi a ractllty , lo be u•ed ror Jrctlu n int!ludes space ror addition• it RICHA Ill fundamental dtu11a1 reHl'OrPb, re J)­ a l cli nlr ol rtisenrch tacllitlea as Son, 1hru Wed., Oct . 21 · 24 r"""nt~ n brondenln'I' or our respon. well :i.s for tundam11ntal resell.l'ch." ROMEO AND JULIET -l hll lly ns n prnt ~•s lorrnl school," H•ln01·ked Deao Jilllgllah. I ct". 8:; SEASON ;~~:h: ; t •ce· 0 1(; Buffalo Philharmonic CONCE TICKET i FOR STUDEN Acheson Displiays Carbon lndustr·,·es "I'll! Dental School Laboratories To Be Completed Next Year 12 Sunday Afternoon Concert For sJO NORTH PAD ! £LMWOOD Thealre ......... . ........... : Shakespearian [ I :·:~~;~::jII --I i WILL BE ON SALE IN . t1 "'We relll we 11 hould Join the re. Benr rh etrort 11enre d to uncovering ne,v dental knowledge u well as 111 '1:Tndu,11,• cnm11~1ent clmlclans from Ohr ••·IIDol. tr Is gratifying 1hnl tJ1e alumni of the school rec. oa11tz~ the need for re search lal>­ .,,.~,oriPA und h11,·e provided the rnn(I, n~~d~d for st orUn g this pro. Jeri " Limelig ht Gall ery 49 EDWARDS F'und~ Cur coostrucllon of the win,: were cootrlbuted by tbe An.. 1111111 nentnl Educallo nal ParttcJpat • 111" ~'lincl wbit-h '" •1•1111r1rtl'd main. Ir lhrou~h 11ifl ij from dental alum. 111 ThP Nallonal lnatl tuleof Health ron trihut ed an amouul equal to the alumni gift. Open Wed , - Sun. 8 p.m.-.2 a.m. E11gllsh deola,..d TL 2-0038 Dr. pr-eaent plans call for Hodlett and Rave n ,i.. 2nd BIG WEEK- Th,,arre 1••~··•·..-.••tt••··· ······ .;~P "'Thrllllng, °' blu...t11('QC'tt t.swn in ptry,icol .•..,,.,......... I\ ~ucnO on Wt .t ... ,._, Rowdy! 111-.•I ........,, ON TEACHER" ~-........ J••" ,.... • 444 CIICLf UT ShtdNh $.7J TT4~MO I Conftedkut ""' 10.30 to 2.30 4.30 to 6.30 -.. ....,,"" ...... ,,.,."""' ........... .,............... ... Rlc.►...,.ottd\. I DAILY A.ND \ s,o,,,nf) K•.---•tt. c.,_,.o,, CherlH Howt,..y, l ,nll• ,-hftfl,, , Sh" '· KeMHh WNtltMt, H•m. Joc.q■n, T..t Ro, Pr~~ f'lv Pfore-r Rooer-,, 01t«tfd h)' Gt,od Thor,,o~ ,...., ot I :JO, J U , 1 :40, 7:U u4 • :95 - lote SIie• Fri., Oct . 26 OPEN ---....' T\. l.alOI ST ht BUFFALOSHOWING THROUGH BOOTH Of final dQS Hltler'e ltfe In BerUnbunker." THIATRE OF OISTINCT1OM MAIN "'""'°' ut onllNng ,...i-m. 1 drama - reeinactment In- &0 ----- Student, ) Reduced Prices Dl1playi~g I. O. Cards .__..,..._ ________ -.____ r, J. 1J lt' 1 tit• , ... f.,a "C ARRY Mon., Oct. 23 GRANADA Schloo ' 1-1<3176 Moln St, Watch for forthcoming Open "Hootenany's" tftat CINEMA T>,,,o hl:>wf•n ~ \l Thi, WMk: NORTO BALL STREET Footttring Folk MIUic. W•d . . Smt. Nitt ~ • i Through Tues, Oct. 23 '· ' �Fr ida y, PAGES£VEH' SPECTRUM October 19, ,1962 Business Dept . FIRST AM ENDMENT JoiDS Nat . Group• Th~ Schuol of Busim•s s Admhnis ­ lration ul the Stute Univ,•r~it:y of New Yor k ut Buffalo is planming THE LAW AND YOU by Ronald Ka minski not be trampled by the police ; t o bcco m~ u member of th e new The Fh st Am endment of tne nor should It be tra mple d by OlvlBlon of nuainess Admlol11tra. United State~ Con~tilutio n pro­ rioters or u11ruly aud lOMH , lion now IJein!{ establis hed within Wets freedom of speech. one of The r ight to communka te la a our basi.. f,,e~doms. Th,, Firi<t the Association of St.ute U niver­ The giver Aml'ladmont is not th ,, g1111rdiun two . way c oncept. ~itie~ und Land-Grant Coll~ge•~. and the receiver both have a ot' i rresponsiblc ~))~l'<'h. nnd re­ ri ght t() speak and to hoar, to Thl• new division will lie de­ ,pon~ihi lity is atta~hed to the ex­ advocate, teach and w r ite , to ercise of fr1•e speech, RO vital lo sh,rnl'd to fostu .r exchnnges o-f in­ read, reply, a 11d reJaet. our n11ti1,n's welfare . formation relating to the IE1t..•st Because we, the peopl e who g<>v Si:,en~cr~ ~hould not Le bur red •·•n. mu•t try t,, und,•N1tand the developments in the educational fro111 spe ak ing because their views ;,~Ill'" whit;h fai·,• uur nation . Th,· Budapest Quartet and pl'ofessional busine ss world . 111 ·,· t•un11i,1t . •1•cd fahc or dangei·ous. Fir~t Amendment aervee to pro­ The first meetings of the n~w P,•1·hnp s the opinion which is to kct thosl.' activities M thought he sup pre s.~ed, ls thc true opint!'ll • n111l communication by whi ch wt• division will be held N ov. t:1-14 In What guarBnh'('s do we hu, ·e that govern. Washington, D . C. as part of th e the •u ppre s~Ol'S ur~ not them~elvc s\\'e have n right oi ••peaceful unnuul sess ion of the Land-G •rant infullihle? Tho se who wo11ld sup- 11~$<•mhly." It is stated In the UI her chamber music groups have By VICTORIA ,PUGELSKI pr,•~s are , in fact, determinin1t /fr lli,•u• ( 1961 ) that "if th e in­ A~sociation. "enw the matw,· for everyo ne. Du llie_y l !'l'l.'St of 11 ~If-governing society The Budap ·es t String Quartet, frilled be,iBuae the players too muoh of ench other." Th e ,lohn T . Ca ldwell, chan tcllo1· ur hnw th is ,•1ght? The frl'<• exchnnice un, to lw sll rved , vituperation 11ua1·let-ln-reslde11 oe here, will pr e­ Budupeijt members ore together as of i<.leusi~ th e hasis of democ1 utk which fixes attention on thP. de­ Nn1-th CaTollna State Collr1t1•111111 se nt the annual Beethoven Cyc le , means beginning Monday al 8:30 p.ru . litlle n~ J)Ossible-whlch P1·esident of the Association, ha ~ )l'Ovemmcnt. According to the llor rect 8 uf an , opponent's c.hariu:tcr univ ror rehenrsnls uod concerts. AsKoc!nti<>n of Nc•w Yol'k City, "If c,r intclliirt:ncc o.nd thereby dir­ Ill Hulrd Hall. The remninlng COll ­ by appointed a committee lo organiz, · u 111nJor1ty cu n ~xcl ~1de the who~!! tracts attention !rom the q•iesti on ,,,,rl8 in the ~erit's of six will be Tb~y dp not travel together-If th e division. The Stute Univer­ 01· part of u ,_nmor,ty . b"cnusp 1t of p<,lil'Y und~r diSt'ussion mo.y ht,, 1•t•I. 2:1, 25, 26, 28, a nd 29. Student ~olncl dence two of them bappe,n ­ llc_,•m~ti"' 1u,htieul vn·,,·~ ••nli•- f111•l,idtl1•nas n deadly o ntlmy or 11d1~1s arc U per concer t or $6 to be on the same plane they do sity of Buffalo will sen,! n rt>r>n• nut sl~ to!(ether . Their wives are ~cntativc w,n,:d by thl:m hurtful th'.•.n f, N' ,,..h•efol nssen 1b ly," to the orgunizali,onol for a series Ucket. not permlUed to attend their re­ government 1s nt nn ...nJ. 11 Next week: Parlting Lot Cnr meetings. The members of the quartet, heorsa ls, They never rehearse al Freedom of speech s hould Thefts Joseph Rolaman, fl rat violin; eoch oth er' s homes. Alexander Schneider, eeoon d The members have oontraat-. vlolln; Boris K royt, viola; and ORGANIZATION PICTURE 1S ing peraonalltlea. Mr. Rolaman la M lach a Schnelder, cello; are 'rb e1·e nre only two dnyH 1,ert reaerved; Mr. A. Schnelder la all RuHl an . born naturalized to have your or,a:11nlz a tion pJc. oregar loua and a bon vlvant; America na. None was a mem­ lure ltJIPPkr Jn lhe lUGa m w. Mr. Kroyt ia the " elder states ­ ber of the original Budapest FALONTAN. , Pl~nse make y~111r man" ; Mr , M. Schne lder 11 the Quartet, founde d In 1921 by nppoiotment In the Dufl'al11nlu11 pate rfamlllaa. The movements vlollniat Emll Hauser. The B1tHl11es• Orll<•e, :U3 Norton of the Beethoven Quartet Op. members of tho origin al Quar­ 1·11100. U1t8ill8$~ hours arll TU Off­ 69 No , 1 (allegro, allegretto , tet were all Hungarians. dayK und Thursdays from J2: 011 adagio, and allegro ) are aald 10 4; 30 p.m. Picture~ will be to describe the peraonalltles of The Budu11esl ha" been interlnkan Oct. :!2 und ~a from R: 01) 1111tlona lly ar.clalnwd for Its "Beauthe players In order. to ~:00 p,m. 11tul lone, perfect ll)legrntio,n, lm­ ~:nrh Jllnyer bus n favorite com. l'!ctures wlll be takeo by a.»· ~eccnb le taste, cul'eful phrasing, J)oser. Ho Ism n ll llkeR .Monrt; UNIVERSI TY PLAZA SHERI DAN PLAZA 11olntrnA nl ooly! ,,!Jaracter, style, and depth or ln­ Kroyt an d Alexander Sl'hneider te rt>retnllou," Alexander Schnel der like lleethoven: Mischa Sch nelder le the only one of the quartet t<> likes Moznrr, llay,ln, and Beethov­ perform alone In pi,bll c, occa•lon. en (with good <•ello 1>art sl. ally . Joseph Roi8mnn Is vehemently · Tbe Budapest Is tbe Wghest,11 .wlnRl Rolo p ub lic )>erformance 1mld string quartet In the wor)(I " You mea.n [ shoul d walk out nud Is u "h es t-selll n~" 11ua1te1, J h('l'l' without my C'oUeagues alld hAvLog sold o,•er two million rec . ,,1ny Hlllnding u1>'! Never! .. urds. The Butri1lo concerts nre Perhaps one or the secrels of uuule 110Kslhl~ th,-ough the he. the Budapest's ~ucCl'BS is their quest of the late Fre der ic and 11ulicy of person.al uon-lnl\lrvenUon . Alice Sl~e. Budapest Quartet Performs Beethoven Cycle in Concert s. v. -~ohhle1'! Fr>n1inin e Fool1oear ~ette, press and Offse t ~ BU .'PAtOSTAN DARDN PRITINGCORP. 133S E. DELAVA N AV E. - TX 3-09 13 Service - Qua lity - Pl-ice Prinlers of Th e Spectrum .,ince 1997 Announcing the opening of our New Service Center where you can sit down and enjoy any one of the famous University Delicatessen delicacies University Deli catessen 3588 MA IN STREET TF 2-1456 Specializing in Corned Beef,Pastrami ondSandwiches of oil types FreeDelivery lo theDormitories ~ /NTERNATIONM . • ~\ rrOf/!!Q. !S. ~ -=- , /ntor1••llonal e, .....,rtu, Inc,, Dtlfoll, Mich., Buffalo, N. Y., Tempa, flo ., Flndjay. 0. Covtnat,,11.lly, �S P E C,T R U M PAGE EIGHT WBFO Announces Schedule Greeks Want Own Tables By l.ORNA WAl.l.ACH l.a•I y;•ar in the old Norto11 rnf('1.t'li11. It was the euat,11,,, of 1he various fratem!tles and sorol'­ if ie,; to aet 11~id(!tableii for lhPir 1•x clusive use, set up then .- m91g11iu, and even conduct some 1111.'PI • 1nir ~ th<-re. The mcmhcl~ of the fratern!tie9 anrl sororitil'IJ lil«,d thia 1:1et1111 be­ r llU~f• lL PN!Vhll'tl them with 8omo­ th iIU\' to do in hetwccn 11eriod , fltl1l gave th('rn ti. chance to ""'' their fello• • m••mbesa, Congestion ,n th!' cafeteria occurred, how1•vPr, b<.-cause the 11tudent.~ling ered for a lo~r time than wns needvrl u, eat. JUDY BUTTON HIiiei In ()hservance of Shemini Atzei-- eih, n service will be held at Hillel at 7 :46 this evening. Dr. Juetln Uoffman will speak on the topic "Why Rejoice , over the Torah?" A.n Oneg . Shubbat will follow. UB students are invited to attend a celebration of the Holiday of Simchath Torah at State, this Sunday, at 7 :30 p,m. ln , keeping with the spirit of the holiday, there will be laroeli folk singing and dancing, readings fsom ,Jewish literature, and appropriate refreshmenta. Tickets aro now available fur Uillel's annual akatlnc part, to be held at the New Skatelnnd, Sat• urday, Nov. 3, at 't:30 p.m. .. 10:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m., S,aturday, contoet Bob Mcltinley, E:arl Nagle, or Hildegaard Van lt..anding­ hom. Canterbury sponsors two discu 9aio11 groups: a bible stud:y group, 1:00-2:00 p.m., Thursday, nnd a gQneral discussion grou1p, 3 :004:00 p.m .. also Thul'sdny , il'I 217 Norton. Tha next Canterbury meeting will hi.' next Sundny, Oct. U8, at St. Andrew's Church at 6: 00 p.m . Supper will be served. Newman Club T be Rev. Father Jame• El.Stre11g will hold his 1·egular theollogy discuasion~ at 9:00 n,m, 011.d 10:00 8 .n, , every Tuesday and 'I'hursday in Ncll'lon 330. Everyon•~ jg invltcd to attend. ,Mnsa is celebrated daily at 12: 00 noon at Newman Hall. Sunday Mu~~ for dorm studen~ is held at the Cantaliciao Centor , 8233 Main Street, at 10 a,m,, 12 noon, and 5 p.m. The next Newman meet:ing will lie Wednesda y, at 7 ::JO p.m ., in 12!1 Norton. ......•. MAXl.'S ,.,,, PEAR L (behin d Shea's BuMalo) FEATURING 1,cmy Pin'OfMt- Qucnt•t Ev<'rY Sat. Nit.e (2 ph•\·t• ciombo on Fri,) l/11111111ot foeiliUe, ll114"4ble {IJ'I' all oconaioM, 111n11~r~ ~t•rvl<d from 6:00 n 1. Tuesday, Oct. 26 ""E FAMOUJ PIUDAV AHDs.+.TU llDAY HITES A Hite of FUN, DANCNIG & SINGING FREESONG BOOKLETS I ,'~ ':c~~ A~~$ E"IJOY THESE GERMAN "NO AMERIC"N DISHES IN OUR DINING ROOM D... llY FROM 11 A.M. - 5UNo ...vs FROM I P.M. ~lb . Strtp Steak . , • , . , , , . , , $2,25 Roo,t Young Tom Turkay .... $1.65 Souerbraten & Noodles , ... , . 1.65 Mo, l<nuckles II. Kraut . . . . . . . 1.65 Wiener Schnlhel . , . . . . . 1.60 Drolled Center Cut Po,k Chops, 1.65 Rost Duckling & Krout . , .. , , 1.95 Holf Med Chitken , • , . . , , , 1.75 LA Tl $PECl.lllS Po ta to Panca ke, 9lc ha nks & Kroul 8 5c Knockwur.1-t & Pota to Solc1d 8Sc BwtlftoH Mtft't L.anchH ffoffl 7Sc-frl. & -Sat. Speclat, Doubt. lllh r,,y 95c Enjoy tfle ORGAN WITH A BEAT! FeoturJng DAVEDEARTH 3-9648 EVERYTHURSDAY, FRIDAY, S.IITURD.IIY,SUNOAY MM Dear Students and Facul ty, Now that the semester is we lI on its way and things hove qu ieted down a bit, we at the University Bookstore on campus would Iike to take this time to make a special announce­ ment . On November 10 the New Student Union Building will be dedicated and on that date we will be having a special drawing with many wonderful free gifts for students and facutly. Watch The Spectrum in the weeks to come for a 11the deta iIs. THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE "ON CAMPUS ''. Thursday, Oct, 25 rt: Oll--On• Camp11 -C 11ll e1te evears :i: 00- 0a Cam1m~-Co1Jege eventM 110d musi c and muslr 5:30- World , N11tlonal and S tnl e 5: 30- World , Nallonol and State :-fews News 6: 45--Europeao Review ij: 16- BBC World re pod 6:00- Relnx with HI-Fi 6:00-Relax with H1·Fi 8:30- The Reader - George 'Bren. li:30- French at Heart Tl11• third 11rogram will be Jenn ­ gel reads from the novel ''ll ongh ­ ing lt" by Mark Twain Ja cques Rn~•eau , a Swl• s 7:00- News writer i· OO- News 7:\o-To be announced ~:00-The Cooper Onfoo Forum ,: to- NA.EH Speclnl or th e week Featuring a timely Interview or preRent ~ "Privat e Life In the s peeo h by a i,romlnent ~overn United States" m ent olrlcial 9:00- News i-: OO - N ew~ n:tO- Mueto 1<·10- Qoncert nnll !l:30- Demoora cy 1n Amerlcn J0 :00-News •1:RO- Democrn oy 111 Mt1e rl c11 ....... ~········································· • ,. ,.• f' ♦ f' t ANNOUNCING ,.• ,.• ,.,... ,.,. ,.• ..• t t I t • .... OF t :,. -..• ! :.. .. ITheCollege Pizzeri It •• 9 W. NORTHRUP PLACE t BAVABIII TRIO EDELWEIS t PlQIMT - ~ Monday, Oct. 22 Wednes day, O~t. 24 Collt'it ~ eveur R i\ : 00--0u C'11m1m~--Oolle1Ce eveOh and m1111lc t<ull Music 5:S~World, Nntlonal nnd Stnte 5:,30,-World, National and State , News news 5: 45-lolernntlonal Report - A re - & : 45--0erntatey Todoy 1>ort rrom Australia ~: Oil- Relax wllh Ht-Fi 8:00- Relnx with Hl-Fi ~· 30- Debrleftnp; - The guest l• 7:00- Flv~log al Eastman - E'eetur. ~JlbPrl r:. 111nthl'W8. {T, s. Am lni: Music by Strnvlnalry , Dr . ha~Mador to L!berht. Fer111ell. commentator 7:. 00- New ~ R: 00 - News 7: 05- Tho Liv e ly Arts - A sur . R: 10- tnt orvl ew- D1·. George llru · ,•ey of the art11 lo Europe b11k1Jr, as•lstent vrofessor Q! 7: M- N"therluod.s Composers hl story aL the U11Jver~tt y will S•IIO- Sound or Rrondway and tll~•·u as Latin Amer tr11 :wa th•• llollywtooil Uni te d Stal.~s. o ·on - New R 9: oo-:.1t, slr :1 111- Wn • hlugton Report n:2fi- rnterlude ~:~o - nt.'mO<'rU" Y ln Amerl c11 10:00-Ne wR !t: ~O- Demo ariwy Ln America 1;·00 ·On CumJmfi- 1n the new Norton th e same tlrohll'm eidsts for the cafet eria Wesley -.,-, i• 11otlllTge enough to necomm o­ Reserve the weekend of Nov. 2, ,late · tho st11denta. The custom or setting 1111lde bl.bk-a by the Greek ll !l, and 4 for tho st11te conferenc~ of the M.S.M. to be held at Caso­ remains. waaco, New York, Robert Perry, director of th~ Dr. Ma,·tin Hobdell or the School cafeterfa in Norton, said he woulrl of Dentistry will speak on "A liko to a&'lign tables to the mem­ Young Man'a Dream" nt the 10~6 lH.'r11of IFC ilnd Panhellcnic, !lfl' · 11. 01, servic e at th e University v1ded tht>y M't up rules nod regula­ Methodist Church , this Sund11y.Dr. Gamma Delta tions, one of which would be t•c. Hobdell is at the University this Oui · next meeting will be held ~llllMihillty for the area, In Ol'der year as o Tooohing Fellow from W d~rease congestion, Mr. Pen y England and is nn active partici­ on Thu rijda.y, Oct. 25th at G:30 ill would plncr tho tables in the mul ­ pant in the Methodist Student 1•,111111:144Norton Hall. This year' s fit'ijt weekend outing will bt.• held l i-pur11os<' room otljoining th" Movement. cru'eterln. Norman Cousin's hook, "In Place Nov. :1re1 (Ind 4th , The pri<:e is of Folly," will be the basi~ for $(,,60, whi~h include s tmn spol'n,. ThPrc &ro MlVCrnl physical proli ­ ·­ dis tussion at Wesley, this Sun­ tion, l<nlging, and meals. Dep111 l,1ms which havo occurred becnu ~<' day . The meeting will begin with L11rt\ time is Saturday , th1i 3rd at tltrr<' aro not enough tables in 1 :30 in front of Norton Hall. l n­ upper at o o'clock. the multi-purpose room. More Ill' ~ sInter-Varsity Christian Fellow•hlp terestcd students please c,~11Kaia on <m]Pr but the date of del\vet •~ Chnrles Wallace, 11 lawyer and Jok s, TR 5-li460, befor e I he ne xt hus not yet beert BCt, Tho "••-~• II I.I alumna, will speak n6Xt Fri­ meeting. 1•rl'Mway cafeteria" is now locnt<•d c111y, 2:14 Norton, at 7:30 p.m. 111this room ,u,(l the Greek tahl ~" h1tc1·-Varsity sponsors two Bible would cause II conlllct. discussion groups; they m~t in Both the JFC and the Pan ­ 266 Norton, 4:00 p.m. Monday s. hrllcnic hnvc !brought up this l)t<JI•• and 12 :00 noon Thuradays . COMPLETE Canterbury h•m at their meetings and a1·1• OP1ilCAI. &eheduled to vote on it in thri ,. Tutoring has begun at the St. $£11VICI nl'xt mec,Unga. Auguatine'e Cente r . If fOII Clln " ~••d G. nh,~ 1,0,,Hei.• tutor in a &Tadeachool or high Right now notb.ial la definitt• 8chool subject, 4 :00~ :00 P•lll, or UNIVERSITY f\AZA but thl' peopla tn.-olncl AN! opt1- 7:00-9:00 p.m. on Tuesday, Wed­ PA. 5415 m1et.ie, If e-m,tlll-. ~ " n~day, and Thursday, Or ft-om 11lontl4Pll, thl' trattmltlc11 and IIO­ roritios will tlavt<a tnl!etlng plac1• during the ._,., Ad ~t1ort 1n LOWlNIIU.U the cafete r it. 'Willlie 11.'eM!lled, ON TAP Signet ofoung" Frida y, October 19, 1962 (ereund corner • f,e ,n ..•• Granado Theot N>l Featu ring fres h bo hd plz:ro mad e the way yo u like it, Fres h ingred ie nts used ex cluslvely. i• £ Free delivery i .. ,. : , , ♦ l at any time -•• •• TF2-9331 -----~--------il f' •• •• SPECIAL GRAND OPENING OFFER: W& will hov& a dr a wing on Sat urday, Novembe r 3. The perso n whose name is dr a wn w ill rece ive 1 free pina a week for the res t of the semester. Come in and deposit your entry or give it to the delivery man. No t t • ! -I< :... purchose necessary , ~-------~~~~~~~~~~~____,). t t Smalt ) It 12" I. Chet ue .Sl .00 2. Checte I. Poppcronl 3. Choue & Anchovies 4. Chene & Mu1hroom s. c~.... & 011.. 6. Chaue & Peppers (hot Ot IWHt) t . ChHse, P1ppe,01tl i• L 15 1. 15 l .l 5 1n 1 . 15 7 , C~ffH, Peppe NO•I & Ancltovln t 1,30 & Mushroom• 9. ChHM, Pepperoni, 011•• 10, Cheesa . Pepperoni , flt PP" 1.,0 1.30 1.,0 MENU ,,,, Lorge • •.. • •,. • s;;,~1L;;~o•! •• $1 .50 11 . Chftoso, Pepp oron 1, Anchovies, 1.65 Mushroom, 1.45 1.65 Pepp e 1'or1l, 1.65 12. Cheese, AnchovfH & 1.65 OIIYH 1.45 l J . Cheu •, Pepp e run l. 1.65 Artcfrliovfes & Pcpp e ,1 u s 1,80 14, Cheo se, Pt pporo-,1, Ancho¥1H, Mu,h,oomt 1.10 & Olivo 1.60 15. Choe-H, Pepperon i, 1.80 Anct,ovle• . Mu1h, oorn1, & , •••• , 1.60 1,10 16 , All THE WAY 1.70 ..•• I 95 • ,u 2.10 : ♦ l . 10 ., l ,20 • above on-!y scratch the surface of Please feel free to orde r any : HOURS : SUNDAY· THURSDAY4 P. M. - 12 P, M ••.. FRIDAY· SATURDAY4 P. M. • l A. M. •• • CALL Tf2-9331Pina is our bus inou , not ! ; •..• PLEASEORDERBY NUMBER f The varieties listed -1< possible combinations. "t ...combination you wish ••t "• •• •• •• side lin e. a • • t............... ........,.. ..... ...........................: �F,idoy, October 19, 1962 SPECTRUM PAGEHINE .TKEandAlphaSilg CONTROVERSY ..ShareLeague Leoul UBUsed FullQuota of TimeOats, · --MakeRightCall? But·DidReferee By JOHN KNIPLER llue to th;, Jntamous tuatltutlon 01, 1hJ, ,·arn11u$ known as the tu. As lho~e who ntt.,nded the un. Why did be 111>lprotent tho f'llct flt·mar) ', thei-e wan no lntrumura,J Tlelnwnre game will recnll, tbe Orsi 111111the otftclnle hnd 11:oored re1,or1 In !net week's Sp~ctrum, bu.Jr e nd~d with one or rhe n1oiit f'lmllu nucl tltlllPr'" r, 'QuMli, for o llOW(>V(>t,this did not lll.nd,er the eontrovPTs!al plars or the eeason, 11m~ out? 1'be anewer le RltUJII!': 111·01:1·""~or the 1·espectiv" teamA Thll bnll WllR ln UB's r,oMeR•lon UB 010 NOT HAVE ANY TIME and lndlvlduols. un th" Rull•' 37 ynrd line, II wa, OUTS LEFT. ThlR lij rootrary to Dove Buldwln ot '!'KE repeated 1~t nnd IO with a.1,proxlm11tely 30 thl' statement voked ovor the hi~ rent Of two years ago h:r w-Jn. Rero ndR left in Ul<' lmtr. Tbe score radio bl llt(• voc1r..rou8 1.l!JI Maser, • uln" tl1e tennis ~ingJes cbumplon. w11s Ja .G Oolawnre and the slh1n. who nirnerted wrongly tbM un Md ~1111, . nnve defeated Steve Naus. lion obvlottij)y culled for II lonJ; 111ln11at one tln,o out loft to t.bom, huam of Beto Sig G-2, G.1 .to r•np, 11os~ n tay. Tht- cour11elo11wna tir obably riu 1eed IUrt> hi s c·town. Qnnrterbuck John Stofo calmly whon l\ln,,er nod mqoy Qtllere ill The rPaullij or the golt ;matoh took the hike from center a.nd ""'"ll'""~" fol'gOI Iba! thfl Dulls Khowrcl the Dental St•hool vlctor1. faded back to pass. lie heaved a lmd dtltrcred Heveral lajuriek ht ous wllJ1 11 low total or ~rn. Ind!. 11111,i; homb up the middle to John H'OllltllllC<l on Page 11)) vldual 'mMnllst was 'Bob Folley or Clmbn, wl10 ~lllhered It in ana tlie neat School with a 3 ov,~r par streak<'d townrd lht? nlue lien gonl. l~r========"-"'"'-""':'"­ :)7, 37-74 ~core. The teams trailing tr<' ltn,l r10e mnn lo hPat n.s Ju-' llw winners wors: Reta Slit :ISR, s,•urrled past the Onlnwnre fi, Cim­ IJou~to n HoURe 337, Sig Fl)> 31>4,Al- ha trl!'d to !leek hi~ man , hut wnq 11h11Sig 3fi7, and AID'PI 305 . hrought dCl\llL 1>11the no1nware 2. 'r hls i• wlterP Ille f111•began lo fly , Th e touch football league also With the few remaining eec1howed some Interesting re. · UB wingback Jack Valort tlc ( No. 30) drlvea thr ough middle on dc slowly and painfully tlckeults. In the Wedne■ day fra. or Delaware line for Buffalo'• first touchdown ing away, John frantically tried ternlty league, TKE ran It• unto call time out. The official beaten record to 3-0 witlh a 1 28-0 tr ouncing of Phi Ep. Allpha seemed to Ignore t,lm. Then Sig remained in the running Tom Butler streaked toward by shutting out Ph i Pal 14.10to the apparently obllvlou, ref extend the ir winning recoro~ to e ree, and vigorously tried to 3-0 also. In other ac ti on S,AM ca ll for time. Still the official defeated Theta Chi by a 11:ore let the clock run out. Then By BARRY EPSTEIN pulled down on the two yard line . of 27.7. Buiter became over-zealous In Burd went over for the touch­ .Jim 11 wa11 Boston an o..-er again In llte independent leu gu~. Tuas. his manner of demonstrating to down and be ateo ran for the two when the Bulls come alive In the day'R play 11howed the Newman the referee that he should atop ('Joijlng six minutes or the 4th quar. poln.t c<:1nverslou. UB. H; Dela. the clock, and the man In ~lllb der!'n llng the Chargers 13-0. 1er to gain 11 20-19 decision over ware, 19. With but 3:37 remaining, Thh! runs their l'ero1•d to a.o. The 11 str ipes subaequently eje cted netuwure. \IB ow11ed an lnltJal 6-0 the BuJls began a 99 yar d march Thuraday lengue renturecl n 42-0 him. load In the first q1111rter: Delawar ·e 10 victory , John Stora, quarter. Amid st thundernus boos nud o"I• Raven trouncing of the 8th f loor runre d to a 13-6 half time ndv1m- backJng superbly, started bia club ot Tower to keep their reQord 81)01. ,·n il~ the ,irth•lttls 1>lcked up the 1ai:e: neither tenm scored l,n thr. from his OWll one •yard line , He lea• at ~-0, Houston ltouae n111dthe hall, al\() t,ro<'~edod t.o runrch nonJ,11 k w·, lctt,•r touvh<'$11~to lrd quarter but j ust w·ben Dela. tossed a bulls eye pas& to J im Bu rd lh,• '\Hit'k. 114 rnm plaint? "J•y'3 2nd floor ot Tower played to n ,•trnln.ntly off the Oehl. UB Coach, wnre seemed to secure the victory tor 18 ynrds nnd the Bulls were ' or tic bird,. '1'11ke ll thin fi,f. scoreleRs tie, sud the 4th flMr ()IJ'enhamar rhnrged onto the field with u touchdown early In tbe out t o the B4 yard line. He hit low with a long nt..:k ~nd wNII Tower defeated the 88'11H-0. 1 apparent protest or the sltuu. 11 ronr tb qua1•ter, the Bullij saw red, John Clmlla ror12 yards, connected d1ouldm, An Ivy wit 1ni\kei The results of .\londay·~ piny 1lun. Actually, he wns under the 1 and responded wltb a 11tory honk" with Bur d again for 38 yards. him looklilcoa whoopingcrime showed neta Sli: aud AJ1}PIul,aylni: I itupresslon that Clmbn hn.d ProsHed Then a 17 yard 1inea play to Clmbo 11.nlsh. ,,,uh enlarged foet. An<l who lo a sco r eless lie. ThlH l eaves the 1:011IJin., 0 11 tho piny, und this UB bit pay dirt nrst . Don Gilbert 11lt1s nnd off'slde 'flEIDalty put the , ,inlt to look like thnt?" hu.lr wo• what Ill• wa • quesllonlog. A©PI, with a 2-0.l record, a, quar terbacked tblR touchdown. He Bulls on, the Oelawnro eight yaril game ahead ot nett, SI.I: au,d Sil!:, ,vhen he tenrned that the LID around hit Jerry Ratklewicz and Dave Nl­ line. Bob Edwnrd carried We 're afraidytU ,nay be wuilnctllt . tho ls ror 11 a.nd 13 yard J)llsses, end tor ~Ix more yards nnd on the 0p Sig Ep dll,(eated AKPsl 27,0 lmck had been etoJ111ed ou llte 2, 1111d APO dOWJted AT'O 20.13, en dea his proteel. type Ivy thlit's pal• : :"1 .• i:11ve oil' to John Clmba wbo picked YePy 1".ext play with a3 sec001ds re. sonlot you.frankly,, •., f u11Iii ynrds on the grou,nd and Gll- malnlng, John Stora took the hall there la muchto bt · -;;:r•~1,Prl hltusell brought the ba,11down over for the win ""lib a two yard seid ln favorof tlle.~ " · to lhe one yard line when he rolled 11uarterbaok sneak. The clock ran trimne.ssof Ivy . How •, , \ out to tbe si de, saw running room uut and the 8nnl score : {18, 20. !Ver,you'llfindmany · Delaware, 19. ,111dnearly scored. He gave otr to varietiesof naturalshoulderclolllin& The Bulls are now 2 nnd 2 ror on Lhe next play nod .1",•k Valenllc r.an;lnalrom moderate to eniem, . the season while this was the first tie went over into the end Z®e. rhe semi's to .. 1eettllt wmlon losx rm• the Rens who are 3 and 1. l'R, fl; Delnware, 0. that doesmostfor JOI&. And,,111lut • The Baby Bulls of the llnlver­ The Hens fail ed to score In ally, we 11kt to ttilnt we'NItAPlrtl ~lty or Butl'nlo and the frosh from the flret quarter but tallied In helpinf lellOwt 'dt that. Colgate Uotverslly played to a lwlce before the half ended. bard-tought 7-7 lie last Snmr day The first came on a 9 yard gal . al IJAmillon, N . Y, lop by McCoy that climaxed a 93 yard drive. John Oeborn Wo wonJ,•r \vlu,t fa,l,11111 kicked the PAT UB, 7: Klk Di, l<' ~ lrl1•rnl I,.,, h, tt Delaware, 7. Then late In the ,1.1111~. "1'1' •,"" wlt lr a fril'nd• Th~ intrumurol cros~ COILD• 2nd quarter Dela ware capital• atg11,nmt,"l)ick ll, wrllt·•• Lry run will h<-'hl.'ld next Tuea. Ized on a UB fumbl e on th e ''l huppco to ~k•• day, Oct. 2!l at 3: au at 30 yard line. The score came ' bow lie$ with h11t Grm·~•· Clevslund Pork . Entries on a nine yard pass In to the -.. too-down slri,H, 1\ for the 2½-mlle run mus, be en d zone frcm quarterback ;'.' clas.on~te . of mil"' !urrwd iu ut tb~ tntrumural of. Kempaki to Joe Slebojan. Th e insists thuy ,lm,'t flee 110 Inter than Frlday, Oer . two point attempt after the go togcthl'~, I, 1 19. touchdown failed and the half j, can't sec tlus .,1..~ ended UB, 6; Delaw are , 13. all. Who is right?" The scoring began ngnln lo tbe four th quarter . The Bolls h1mbled \/~ can't see It either, Dick, but ,,i:aln nnd Delaware grabbed the tvery once In a while this "inum­ ''i'l •orrunlty to score ou II drive patibillty" theory pops up. Whr, rrom the l'l:l H Yord line. Keml)skl we don't know.B•''I button-dowr •,Mnked ovsr tor the TD and John 101111saM ho~; are usual wtar O~boru wus wide on the attempt BullsPluckHensinFinalMinute; Stofo'sPossesSparkTwoTD's i CAMPUS MALECALL· ' I I --A- -. ...;f-t'.'r.. Ilie 1 ,,. I 511.ElrT SPRING By RACHIEL CARSON $5.00 AT THE UNIV RSITY BOOKSTORE "Orn Campus" , -, ·i'?1,..,,, .. FREE FREE FREE lnr th~ 1101nt ntler, and that point 1,roved to be the game's margin, ,dth!tllf\h Ill lhe time this Delo. "l 11·u touchdown seemed to lie tlie 1111<' l'llnchet· at no charge so you caracompare Present this add for all t~1efollowing at no cost. ----;;a~~ ,:--] SALON 1 3172 MAIN STREET I II ,,,.,,,,,.,·H lltc 1Jddilfon of II,,,.., /1,/ f'ri11ce • {01111wHI ~: I, li;,,/1 fttHldn,,, ·d IHtO' TF 6-0777~ "'-- I 11tuli1t. I, ____-------------_.. ... ....._ tems. Pul them toaether, II 10ij :ke. We will give you our product , :-;ow 1he Dull s ,·11ught fir s nnd • wus a brilliant fourth quarter ,,.~ 1·emlndlnl!: every till !an of the .,,,r th q uart er blaze up lo Boston, llatr w;iy through the quarter, l,ar ry Oergley defied all Oelawnre trk let ·~ when IJe ~narcd a Stofa ,-~ 1111 th<i' Del&watP forty, null r·rtmnln~ through, over·. and :irouorl 111• ll~,1 ch•Cense , he ftnnlly w,ut BEAUTY I /it~ ~,-.,,. I l 100 % Pure beef ltlamburger l Creamy thick mlllkshake l Golden Crisp Fre111chFries McDONALD'S 1385 NIAGARA FALLSBLVD. .-l,I,,,1• , nl ti, /1,•nfrt·,ird l/u /1 f->fu:u • • • ' • \I SQUIRE •~ .\ I t~ I .,,, ,. • SH_'i' ') I ti t f f I 'I: \ Iii( 1 t• • ,. �Friday, October 19, 1962 SPECTRUM ,AG£ TEH -r,mple Owl Unbeaten UBGolfersBullsMeetImproved By JIM NIX O N la~l yea1·•r.acorlng le a der, an d , nt 'the UB roo1llnll nun ~ truvt•I to ~uurle rbar.k , the so phomore 11hr. TakeonEast's!Best Phllndelphia tomorrow 1111,hl to nom. Mark Lit ihten fel d . · SPORTSCIRCLE InECAC Finalllound Balls Prove Hens' Coach AProphet take {ln the Temnlc Ow\)I. 11 tt1tm1 A• rar BM the Bulls are concetn . whir.II the Ulue nnd White hos ed. u Int ride• o n the strong rl11b1 '!'he u11defenlecl UB ~1olr feulll beate n ror the lust five vetll'' in arm or .John Stora . Don Gilbert. BYJIM BAKER • second unit q11arte r hack, rel nju r ed der>nrts for what should be their n row . - hiH J~g In 1be Delaware g11me nml lllORI l11111orlant match o( the een. '" on the ~hell for al least tw o The r>r/a111an • Review, the student newspaper at the """ tomorrow, us they pnrllclpnlP IVP~k~. This will mearl that Stora will ni;nin ijee douhle duty on or. L'mversity of Delaware, last. F riday carried this pre-game In. thP FJCAC Golf Champlonijhl11 re11••• in ;iddlllon lo hi~ defensiv e t'0mment of Blue Hen Coach Dave Nelson: ''This Buffalo l•'lnni Hound nl Heth11;1Jl~Stnt~ 1111111,~ . team is ju8t the one to burst the. bubble (Delaware's 3-game Park Ln Fnrmingdele, Long lalnnd, Ooh Hnk er. ~lnr tailback, will '!'hose who will be rep,resenliug Hl•u sl l out tho next few game~ win skein). They're a strong major college team with good UR tomorrow Include: Tony Mlg ­ h~c·•111>1• nt ,, kn<' e Injury udmlulfi · sizf' a~ I a great ·passer ln thiK John Stofa. They're probably n ono, Sieve Wutta. dar ·y WelR5, I ere cl lty I l l' IIIWllre . The UR roach. 1 and nnve Ftc>sl , This foursome wa~ t.' pl~i:ved and don'.t think tbey the toughest tram we\ In,: slt1/f I• 1•01111tlngon ,lobn Clmba 1nucl Hoh 1•:rlward to come through :1rhedulcd 11s f0r their TiomecClming.gam e expecting to take res11on•ihle ro,· ll111 te,1m'11 Rne perrormnnce ln tlle regional~ at ,il'd 1:ikt> un the slno k. Syracu•e, whert• llle Bulls quull. lled for tomorrow's tlnnlR. Only CONTR OVER S Y 'l'lw 11c.:xt da.1 the Hull!! were to prove Coac I1 Nelson ~ seven other teams In the East IC1ontlnued from Page O) prophet. Not only did they sma;ih the Hens' perf ect 3-0 qnnllfled out or a field or 120. lhl' hnlf , nnrl chu ri:nd lime out , l'ecord, but they ,trcom11l!ti1ed the feat in t he most difficult F'ive or UB's OJ>J>one.nt:s tomor. lrnd to hr t•nlled fol' the lnJure1 l manner imaginab le. Witti 'only 8 minutes remaining in the row lnclucle : Army, l'rlnceton, ployers . Navy , neor~e t own, and Syrnc1rn'!. Jnl"1P, Im wa.'I rlo\\71 hy a l 9-6 C(Hlllt, and had thoroughly Arter the ga m e Butler co mment . 11lsappointetl the t•rowd of 8512 by committing no lef!Rthun which wa• the other 11ua11tyln~ erl 1·1 ran 1111to the refe ree, asked tl\lt' 'fumlile !!, two of which led to Delaw!l re TD!!. ijqund hestde un In the reglonalK llim ror n time 0111, und stootl at Syracuse . The two remnln.lni:: there ror se1•eral Henonds while hr Then junior end Larry Gergley came through with the 11ortlclpnnt• wPre not l<M,wn as ot wns placlug the hall. lie wou l dn't 11lay tlrnl tu r ned the tide . He gathered in a Stofa pass on WPdne•dny . acknow ledge m>·time out . T grnbbed Tbe 11n cnnllngent oC Mignano. t.he Delaware 40, eluded four seemingly ~!!rl.ain tack les, .and his "hould er to ,:et hla nttenllon weaved hi11 way tr> the. Henl'I' 2-yard line. .Jim Rurd then Walts, Welaa. und. Frost were to, nn1I repeat e'd my ca II tor tim e out went ovor for the :1core 011 the very neKt play,, and followed getb.er as a nniL In one other multi• 'rhl " lime h e ac)Gnowledged me b y At the 1 thii: with annLher line ,;ma11h for the two-poinl conve r11ion. loom match thla season. 111ss11•r,me out or th e game!" nrook-J..ett 11n•lt11tio11AI01Jlf Tour. or tvro\ 11ily lite reason ror Bu ll er',­ Hut. !!lill t.he Rull11 were down, 19-14, The defense ney nl Ronhe Hte r. tl1Py captured • e victlon wus llHlt no player i1'l evei thw11rte!ithree Delaware efforts, hut on the ensuing play, nrat plaoe 1n thO competition, wl,loh Er n ie Wayland _ A two.year n llnwed lo !ou ch lhe refe)'ee . Bob Baker took the DU punt and was forced to ret reat to wM nll rrom 111" West,arn N ..w starter and ludlng scorer for Tlierc IK Olll.' other quest.loll rloat . vo,·k area. hi!! ] -yard line with only 3 minute.~ left . Temple's Owls . ' ln,r nround oa mpu~ whi ch sbo1tM ' ' lu duul tenm competition lo T'ltls 111ay well he I he ycnr to,· lw at1s~e1 •1;d . Som" JJPOJ)le believe H.ere•~ where Stofa proved Coarh Nelson a prop het. In dnte, the linlmnen ,boas1l an tm. 'l'em1>le tn tllkt• II~ reve ni:o. Th u thnt a lime out cno be culled aft er :l s ituation 1·hat wai; a s tense and pressure-packe d as one hlPmlHhed log or 7 vtrtorie~ lo oH Ow ls he, ·e been re h111ldini1 fo,• t11P lhe quota lins heen rench ed, com . could possibly imngine, John ea.lmly authored a story-book mnny Rtnrts. LaHt Frid•~ • the ten111 11a~I few yenrs and Ilic• r,-buil,lln~ llinPd wilh " nve yard penalt} finish by a lead ing a !}0-yard drive with ahMlutely hr illiant s('orcd n maJor upset , as they de . lnh Is .rn r1!11~ 10 yleltl reoult~ . Th e tti;Hlnst the <•nller Tb.la Pro, •e~ play-calling and l)in-noint aecnl'acy. reoted th e RI. llon•vcnturP Jlrown l'ltll 11tl<'IJ1hl; 1 lfAtn sno r t• 11 :l-1 ret·• r~l•11. No exlra time out e can h11 lrdlnns, J0. 8. Th e lrlum11h, which 1>1'11 "" r..,. lhl s Ren•o n, with th e l:ikllll. All told, 8!.ofA <:ompleted R of !l passes on tho11etwo wna eecured on the very last hole, r111plo~~ hf'h•c: to Bu~knell bY the A1101h~r co,nl roversy came out or lleoring drives of 72 and !)!) yardR. The eight completions mnrkcd 1111i ftrat SI. no111, fletback narrowe•I o[ mn1•gin11, 15-14, They thlH. howev er - n;imely thOt •' 16· l•,ere good fur 161 yards, but this figure does not in clude on l hPlr hom e ronrfle In five years . have heolen th ei r other lltree Oll· ynrd 1>enelly ngalnMl UO should the two mo11timportant yards of all, the two he gui ned in ' l'hiR win was the BnllR' sixth of pou euts hy n ,·omb!ned nrore or hov e been ste1)11ed off along with 73-10. W• no wonder "Butrnlo Atill er '• e vi(•tlon. Since II boll for the win ning score . Coach Nelson called 1 1,p season. dri ving acro1111 scouts rate •remi>le tnvornh ly wi t h cannot end on e pena lty, UB was Stof a a great pa11ser before the Homecoming game. He and Then last l'\fQD.day the U 8 links · e<!corrlln11 to Coach e11tltled to anothe r play, No pen. 8512 othe r s now know what a clutc h per former Lon g Jo hn men notched their sevent h victory Oelnwnre,'' ulty waN t•alled, oo extra p lay wa s is. and what a difference a cool, poi sed, and deadly accurate at the expense or the Cnnla{uij Ottenhamer . puts tu ndlng b~llplayers glv~n to the Hulls, an d co nl!e<1uen1. at hlete can make in the final analysis-a 20-19 differe nce to Oolde n Orlrft na. 14-4. Th.e team's Inc1'em11Jp's lude fullback Ernie Weylnntl, Y, U R 111ft the Reid beh in d •. he exact. Ind i vidua l recor d s to dut,e follow: Pl aye r Won L 101 t Ti ed Steve Wat t s 6 1 0 With two great breath-ta king triumphs behind them, Ton)' Mig nano ~ l 0 5 2 0 the Bulls journey to P hil atlelphia tomo r row to face t he Owls Onry Weise ,1 3 () of Temp le Univers ity. Coac h Geor ge Makri s' tea m has neve r Dave Jl'rost 6 1 1 ca.u11edmuch df a prob lem to UB, as the Bu lls ha ve won Tom Jlembl k l O I all 5 encounte r s bet ween the t wo clubs. Yet th is year t h e Fred Bennan ~ 0 0 ggme figur es to be a ru gged one in de,ed. The Owls are a John Peckham l l I • • • vastly improved team over a year ago, when they compiled a 2-5-2 mark . T hey already boast 8 wins in 4 starts this seaso n, and defeated a toug h Lafayette team by the same 21-point margin by which Del aware downed the Leopards. few years, and it looks The Owls have been building the l1111t as if this sea.11onthe dividendi; are beginning to come forth. SALE GridScorebo~ard Now ClosingOur, LAST WEEJK Cleorge Wash. 14- Boaton U. ti Ho ly CroH 34-Hnrvar d '20 Temp le 21-Lllfayette O The refo re, i.f the Bulls are entertaining any notions that tomo rrow night's game is a breathe r on the schedule, they Ohio U. 20-Xavter 6 had helter lo11ethose notion s pront o. The time is ripe for Bucknell 32--Lehlgh 6 11 letdown and this should be checked most carefully, Temple Gettysburg H-Alhrtghl now ha s a team that is rapable of beating tht' Bulli;, e,;­ Huti<PrN ~?- Colga te Jfi pecia lly if it· i!I gh ·cn the s,·oi-in~ opportunitiel' that lJB TH(!; W~JmJ< fumhles ga, ·t' tn Delaware last Saturrlay. Certainl y 1hi;:; r,h:u,r ()f th" null s' nttnrk will hn,•p 1o hf'>tightened. lli~hmond at Boston U. ll I: i,- Ii IU-41 Holy Cross 1m,1· t:l-0) lll nnrl lmoulh (:H) a t Delaware (3·11 Min m l I 0.1 Ill Ohio U . ( I.II) .L11tuycllc at Bucknell (3,.1) Muhlenberg at Getlysbur1~ t 1.3) Colgate (1.31 at l'rin r'Oll>n 2-:!, and t'UII ill :1fforcla mirl -s1·a~o11lel<loll'n, Villanova whic-11 hurl the te:m1 110 lrn,11,vlast ,vear . Tht• s 11re11t safe­ guaq l again;;t this can he found in II term which has cha ra cte ri 1.ed so completely the UR team tn date: .-\LL-OUT EFFORT. 1963 BUl'I' AI.ONIAIUS Raincoat Department Reductions of¼ to½ in effect Until October -25, 1962 . O'CONNELL· LUCAS· CHELF BUFFALO 3240 MAIN STREET - $6.75 • YOU CAN'T . HAVE ONE roa TRIS PRICE UNLESS YCl•UORDER IT NOW . IF YOUWANTONE Order In l'ronl ol Conl e 1rence Thea ler October 29 - 1Vove111ber 2 11 A. M. · 2 P. M. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1962-10-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1962-10-19 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v13n7_19621019 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v13n7 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 10 pages Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d43f6741edc0ef051d2c5aa2ee10b8ec.pdf 0e62c093fd9bc475d1d5965d3d03f4da PDF Text Text I f- I UB FACES UNBEATEN BOBCATS STATE UNIVERSITY or NEW YOlRK AT BVITIU.O NEW SPECTJRUM (Ser Page 10) LITEIARY PUBLICATION (Su Page j) No. 8 BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER: 26, 1962 VOLUME 13 Cuban Blockade a Great Risk :;~~~~:::,~~~~~{~?,~.,\~,~~!~!. ~~-Says Socialist LeaderI Thomas Modern Jazz Quartet Gives from 8 • 10 in Clark Gym, Tiekc•ts ·ijr the ,con<?ert may stjll be purhused toda) " until 2 P. JI.I. The Quartet, now in its tenth Nil', con•i~ls of ,Joh11 Ll'wis, Percy Hell th, • ~rnt .JQckspn, u.nd Connie Kny. [ts most recent appParances ,ave be,•n wth (leorite Balan·hine's New y or k Cit Y B a IIet, on he Belafonte TV ~how and t h r<'e 11ajor ay mphony orches tra s. On the Continent, t hey were the J to J t th .\.i lr~t ~•h7,1, i.r_oupS I lper urmt a Gn e oza, .,..um 111 a z iut·K· n d"• uany•~ oonaurschingen Music Festival, and the 1!169 Maggio \lusic ale in Florence. The Quartet hHs made !out· ma,r European tours in the paijt 'Ive years, and just r ecently com, Icted ita first Far Enst<'rn Tou1· A cnpaclty crowd listened to Norn111n Thomas pl@n tor a rneolu. 11011 of the Cutuu1 11roblrm at n ler111rt1 In IJ1e multi.purpose room We,lueaday, ' '"1'he Pr~Rldt•ut took t.be gr•eate r risk," be •aid, and added tbat a 11,nul l>lookad<' wn• an act ol' war. It hn• maJe nighteluh appear- ,. T nday ,s pro bl ems renun· d us o t unc ,•• at the Blackhawk in San lhe problem <,f eenrc t1 an d 80 Izure Frnnci~,•o, the Village Vnn1,."llard t d w1 b 8 w r 1s1•>•· b and Ba~in Str~••t El\~t in New nseooln e t or O • ••• e contln uPd. The icroup haa performed with the Tn~·o Symphony Oi·cht•ijtra. th~ Cincinnati and )[iuneapoli~ symphony orche stras, th e Orchestra of America and th,., Symphonv n( thr Air String Quartet a,nd the C'ontemrorui·y String Quartet. Yol'k City. Aftnt· the •·onee, ·t, th e mixer ' • rnmmittee of N.ort cin will w1•n~••r an informal dance, the Witches Whirl, in thP multi-11u1•po~e rnQm from lfJ p.m. to 1 a,m. Music will lw provitled by Roeky Lueci's Band. Admi$sion and rcfreshmcnta are free. said that It had a noble end, but the means emiiloyed to attaiu that end are not noble. This !net 18 his "abeurd that Paul Getty ahould be the rlcheat min In America when one think• In to ""• of co ntribution s to m1nk lnd; • b· aurd that there 1hould be low 1alar le1. and abaurd that there ahould be exploitation by prl. vate ow nera hlp of land prevalent • Inee Wor ld w ar II In In California a nd Long 11Iand" • mnln tlh)e<'llon 10 th e philosophy. Hemlnlscln)f he reClllled Ru old t1conomlcs teacher who ndvocated private ownership, and free competition subject to mlno1· controlA . Mr, Thomas sold he coul d not a=ee "' with tl>ls theory becauAe ·•t,hOt<e days are gone In the comvlexltleM Contlnulnll' he said that weltare leglslatlou 111precalculated ln the of ou r time. The only tnie exnllll)le 1mbllc Interest, aod cltt"d eoolall1ed of la!!slez-falre economy Pxlstent medlclne. There lij BR mueh a nA!Gd toony 18 a Rmnll boy plnYin!\' for public care of health 88 thent marbles for keeps .'' h• n 11PP<I for publl o educatloo, bit Soclulll<ts hnve learut>d lbttt own. ersbip Is not the sole q11est1on; In conclusion, be sai d that the that to m11ku lite more equal we trnuhle with soclnll&m, oe well as need proper forms or taxntlou and with rrei, e.nterprlse Is that It I• utber mensures of P welrnre stnte: "<•lferted by the rel!Jnon of the fl nd that the 8CQllOhlY o( R "co ld llhBlllUII' nallonnl state.'' Re added war" I~ inadequate , that we urtl "worRhlppPr• ~t this "We $llt1nd about '120 billion 11 shrine ," year on the cold war, thnl Is ten nurln~ the 111 1eelloo period ho per ee111 or the TTS economy, and one.hair of n il money used fm t'0mmente d on Red Chinn saying that they would have to go th rough rPse11rch." lit• dUld. th" some revolullon nueala did. Defl11h1i:•oelallsm he s nld It ..,,,_ The panel which queatloned Mr . minds us In the US today that we hav t,n·t •o lv~d the problems WP Thoma• cons isted of rac1.1lty and think W-e hRVP" He quoted the students , The faoulty members plight QC th1• ml,:ruul worker , and SUl\'1:0Ste,I the book by 6 young wer e: Dr. Elwin Powell an d Dr. Marvin Zlmmen1111n. Student.a were socialist, Michael Harrington . Richard Buck, DI-Yid DeOrood, Ed­ He fu rther atat ed that It waa ward Thlbault and H&Dry Simon. He euggeated that th e F•re. ldent speak at the United Na. tfons for the "ealvatlo n of ,n an­ kind." He urged that w& not be pushed Into military !inter­ vention as regards Cuba. Mr . ThOlllfl ij ijttld untlo na ~hould hnldl1111 hos~• 1>11•oil o th 11r than lhe1r own. He utltled that WI! bun • bn•P• do"er 10 Hu~ell1 thall the 8uvlet11 ho1•c to us nnd th,1t "the whole thing's got 1to be lltop))ed.i C'omm~ntni( on sodnli~ m the 77r~ar.old rormer P1·esl d entln I ca n­ dldn1 o Maid thul It IH subJert lO mun y h1ter11retnllon e. Sowe t,elleve, ha Hnlcl. thal tho first ~oclollst 1 act lu A,merlcon history was the pn~­ snge or t.he Income tax l11w by President Tort. Others hold that he blmaetr cnn­ not be n ~oclallst because he Is not slmulhmeously o .!lfnrxl1st. Soclali1m attempts to "l>rga­ nlze the buslneat of the t,con­ omy for the good, happi1i'le11, and use of all.'' In our 10<~lety production should be for the use of everyone. Com mPnt i,ng 011 l'Offillllllll dm bt! ,·,•n~"' Madrigal Readers Present "No Exit", Drama by Sartre, Tomorrow Night ''No Exit." a drntno by Jean The conflict builds up to Sur· ·,a ui Sartrr of three people con- ll'e·~ statement of hi s philosophy in lemne<I to hell , will be presented the wordM of the character Garcia •r th t' Madrig11J R~ading Society who says ''HPII is other people .'' ·onH•rrflw night at 8:30 in Baird Jean Paul Sartre, philosophe1 · lail . und writer, is noted as the origFentured performers ar e: R olr- in11tor of the Frcncl{ existentialist 1 ·rt McCuhbin, Sherry Milici', Cul'• r hil o~nphy. After teaching f()r sev1 ftuclin. and Jay 1'orrnnre. Th, , rral years in Fran ce he joine rl 'KY is ,til-ected by Joan Sullivan. 1th" French ,m ny and wns imprisThe play conc~ rn s the lntPrac- onc<I I>)' tho? G,•rmans fro m 1940 ·'"' of the ~h1·ce incomp11tih11• in- ' Jl . •1vitlu11I~ who find that i11 hell li e i~ th~ uuthm· of mnn y a1·­ . "')" hecome inseparable~. The con - th•h•.,, hook~ and plays. Among "iet arise us e~eh make s l),,ci~tcn,,• whfr h 'tr" E.xistentlalism, Dirty ~••11 for the others. Hands, Red Gloves , and Nausea. Richard Erb, Student A11ocl1tlon prealden t, with Norman Thomaa Norton Dedication Is Set For Week Beginning Nov. 5 nHIJtY or tbe aotiv1tles ns poaalble. Th e whole 1)rogr11m Is rree of rhuriie except tbe r,oewongulh Si r ing lluartct 011 No,•. 7. Tickets 11re a1·allnble al I.be Norton ticket booth heglnnlng Oct. 29 tor all the both tr ee and charged of !h e a cllvltieH planne d Include : .ictll'llll)S, .\Jonda )·. J os h White, lbe !olksln g- ru 11ctiona . . er, nt S:00 1un .: •rue~d•}· , ;\lnr•· ;:;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;: Tlw Spectrum wisheB to clear nnd Andre, Fre,ncb duo. plua cbam. · · t tat ' h" h 11lon howh>rs and Jlro u1y C11ra11,1• up u mL~in erpre ion w 1c n•sultetl fr om la st week'& story fnnwus 11ocket.s billiard mau . Tho o11 the house committee of Nor~'rl,lay ulgbt program Includes nu 1,. 11, Unio n. It was incorrectly ~l.l,t P,I that union board was llflt.'n, hduse rr om 7-P p .ru . which will he open to ev eryone Interested the go1·ernlog body or the nn.in the dltrerent comm ft 1ees an il ion U ou8c comm itt ee is th e go,·· th th eir uc tlvlllee . AIAo, tours of e e!'olug organ of th e union , :i.nd bulldln.: wlll ho conducted Uw sta ndn rda committee is u sub-divisio n o! house comm itl~P !louse coo1mlltee will sen" 'rh~ climux or th " week 1" th P IJP1llcatiooa coromon)· at 11 ·oo a .m. ~~ u reviewing board for all ~at u rlluy <.eoPrul chairman or th•• \'inlnuon~ 11f Norton Un i o n rul,•s. and if necessary wiU r&,tud~nl ,·ommltteeK Is Ethl'I noller fer cases to the student ju~lemhPr• nf the :-.'urlon Union ,hcrnry. dedlca lions co mmitt ee for Union Is 11rese ntl y nr,:-onlzl ni: activities tor the week ot Jl.'ov, 6-10, wWch will ullU ze nil the tilc!lllles or the bullalog. A few The Aptheker Closns "Ideology " Series U,·. H c1·be1·t A ptheke l', hintorian unil expo111mtor communist philos0 1,h, ·. will sp eak \\'ednt.' sday at !l:00 r. 1\1. in t he mutli-1)\ll'I'•' ·"' roum in !llorion Union. H,, is ., .. r · ., h,, .., ,,~ the fll'th llnd Rr'l' flual ~ 0 10 ~ 1 ' , he new Norton In the s:tu d ent S,·nute's srries on poiiti cul ldeolol{it•,. When t•ulleJ before thP S,•nate im•e$lis:nti ng subcommitwe,. rlenlInf! with Communist ~uhvcmi, ,11of our overseas librnr y program. Dr. Apthek ~,- refu ~cd to •aY whethN or n"t h<' was a communist:. 1!01 n in Br ooklvn, h•· wus .,Jui:~11,tl ut f\ilumliiu ;l'lw,·e he r,eceil•Pd hi• I\S, AM. nnd hi~ PhD . In 19 •1:! ,,., heeume th •· 11,s1wiute ,,d1to1 ,,f "~laln~tl'~an1". 3nd lntt'.>r edit<11·of tlw mal'(11zlne "Politkul AJ'fai,.,.". 111. l>C1.:an1t· u t,u~J[t-nheim hou~e 1·un11ntttN• f1rP In ohnrge t1f ~'"II"" in 1!l41i. D1 A11th1•k<-r ,, fht' n111•11 hou•e ,rnd •h•• recreatio n th e nu t hn, of num,•1nus boul., uml . s11e1Jkf'I' I Pfl!-tfl) ~ ninung thPm un~ The , World 1·ummt1tPP 1N mnkmL:' urrunj?omo11t8 of C. Wright Mill ■• To Bu Free, lur rh~ r,,, rt•rtt1nnal ,u·lll i\1<'~ ul Caat for Sartre'• "No · £xlt'' nnd The Negro People In Armerlca. I !h• w~ul. . f'r,••••ull\' he i• u professor at the ,Jt,ffer~o~ SchQOI of So;,lttl S,•1t•n.... 1'b~ cohlllllltN' uri:~• fnculty, ,lUdt>AlB 1111dpubli,· to .ittPnd a• in Xew Yot·k !'ity . I Ge"eral Faculty Meo ng: Cbaa.. ,·~llor F11rnns Is ca lll g a gen­ ••rul meeting of all ull Ume r.11·ul1y me01bers, Mond ay, at 1 1•m, All tull tlm<> rao11lty are in•ltr!I to nttcud. �.l SPECTRUM PAGETWO Friday, Oetober 26, 1962 Associated Collegiate Press Conference Held In Detroit Young GOP Club Invites Sen. Javits Senator Jacob K. Javit.s. republl­ Mt<mlleri< or 1'he Sr,el'lrum and Buffnhrni"n slulf~ al'e 111 Dett'oH cnn from New York, will speak l1ere t-Oday nt 1 :30 P. M. in the "on!erenee theater of Norton. Senator J avita was invited here by the Young Republfoan Club. year. Spectrum represen tatives are JoAn Flory, J erome Hadjuk, John Kowal, Kar en sa,.f ord and Lawrence Singer. · Dr , Sto rr observes In 1942 he ~erv<ld as assiatilnt chief of oprrntions of chemical warfare. He also served in the Eu ropenn and P acifie theaters and was awa rded the Legion of Merit and Army Commendation Ribbon. H« ran as a Republican liberal for the lfouM' QI Rl'presentatives iu 194(i and after spending eight ye11rs in Congress, he ran for attorncl grneral. In l!l56 he de­ feated "bis Democra tic opponent and booam!' the senator from New York State. Sr1111tor ,lavlts is known for his leiciRlativn ir1 the fi~ld o! riKhlll, ~ivil liliertit!s. rivil nnti• lli11<:1·imination. The ~cn11to1•often writes 1u·ticlca ior national publi­ cution~ 11nd has written a book entitled Dl1crlml natlo n, U. S, A. whlt•h WIil< Jllluli,h<'d in 1960. 1rnd Jocob IC.Javits at to nlgl>l'1 ror llw un11u•I .\sKtll'iHt~d C'ollegl. .\lr. Sulisliury rec1--11tl>eoml)letecl ate T'r••s~ C"ur1rnenc" Jhls w"'ekend. n book .,utilled The New Ru■-la The title of hia talk ls "Why J Am a Ri:poblican." Senator Javits was bom in New York City and graduated from N,Y,U. Law School in 1926. Ue WllS admitted to t he bar tht> fol. lowing Tl me a, will speak awar d1 ban quet. underw ater apeclmena Oceanography a Wide Field States Dr. Storr , Biologis;t 1 w ho would like to look ifurt her ··orr.nnography JR a Wide lleld. Into oceanography, Dr. St or r We're Just at the beginning." So ~ hn thl a to aay, "You aho uld •Pok<> nr, John Storr, usletant poaaeu a good phytlc al, chem . proressor oc hlology. Dr. Storr, n lea ! an d blologlca l back11round . member or tbls unl<iue field, Is cur. rently involved In variouR projects "Ill other words, you slt10uld be or uuderwutt >r !If~ He Im, phoi.1- ,·en· famlltnr with the l!lody of grnpbed 19 films, amoni,: tbero 10 nr1t;1rnl ti~loncea. The E1tudy of and ~o mlnule sequences oo the oceanogt-aphy ls very brqad. You ecology or lhe underwater world. rrm study llle chemluul. physical, Some of them were mad" for 11rnc­ or pcologlcal a~pecU! with r elation llc11I e ducnt!onnl televi sio n to sound. As I said be! 'ore, th e Tt IR 111tereellug t.o uole that Dr. fleld la wide open.'' . torr IISP.8 MWndord NI\Vy light. weight dlvlug gear rather than con­ ventlonnl scubn equl11ment. Dr . Sto r r flr• t bec am e lnte r­ eated In un derw ate r divin g whe n he taught In t he B• h•• mas. He realized the diffe re nce bet ween Just readi ng about unde rw at er life and see ing It. "I t ry to br ing so methi ng back th at my atude"ta could 1ee, he eKplalned. . Dr . Storr Amon~ olher 1hln1t~ hns dlsrovered n new species of 0Nu11u8. one thnl lives Io tbe sllnd. He bas nlso bad ,uumerons tu,rrnll'i11~ ndv1>ntures. Once he wn~ hlln<kd 1111derwater beenuee of trouble with an air bose. HE' quick. ly rllmhed up his nlr hose, but wus blinded for no hour, During thlli time, he did not know It be would regnln bl11 eight Heseort•b plans tor 1h1, ruture 011 Dr, Storr'!! ngenda. Include 1.11vesllgtttlm: the ~i•e or ocenn aeUJe. tnenl1t and the ,ibundanre of 11la.nt>1 that live t.bere . For the enterprl1lng student and lu~L ij-prlng his first novel, Th t Nor ther n P almyra Affair WM i, Literary Guild sele ct ion Awru·de to the five colleg!lll news. Th,, lluffnlonll\n. bns sent Tboruas JIBJHms selected the 1!161-6~ 88 BoebPI. Adelalne Anderson, Ed Ber- J)llCeJWlker!I wJII be made by tht ru, Howurd Fl!lllter, Rob11rt Gerace, American Newspnper Publlebera to night. Bonnie :\lcDougal, Bev noeenow, Linda Reynold~. ],•Jargaret Rcbader a.ud Oary Wbalen. During the weekend worllshop, I will be held OD yeal"boolr. layout ThlR yeur'ij prugran1 lunludes edltorlnl wrltl.og, ndvertlslnc, t ree . workehpp~. lectures and banquets. d om ot tbe college press, p lot un The opening convoca.tlona banq uet edlllug, rentures nod lay out Cot held 11181 night was sponsored by >·enrbooks. the Ford Motor Company. Guest Sutu1•,111y ~tternoon delegates wlU sp~aker was Charles F , .\foore Jr ., be invlte d to vlelt t he cam-p us of Assumption Unlvenilty Jn Win d so r vie~ 11r11sldent !01· publl<• relation~ Ontario lo hen r Alrbonse Oum1e1 at F'ord ;\1otor Compnny. president of CBS-TV. Mr. Oumlet Har rison E. Salisbury, for. ~peat much time In Europe t blt summer h elping complete• arrange merl y M o■cow correap onde nt an d now directo r of na tion al ments tor tbe commu,n1catlon~ correapo nd ence for New York 'l'eleatur. ~11 t~i [r1 ... fair a life of prideand put•pose ~) -rJ ~) f~ ~ ~\ A NEW INTERES'r More than academic interest for the well-rounded ... Arrow's "Gordon Dover Club" shirt. Comforta ble medium -point, button-down collar is softly rolled for a new but natural look. Trim placket front ,; and plait in back make this shirt Uie All-round .•1\, favorite. Trimly tailored specifica lly to fit thcwell 'I dressed active young man. 100'7, cotton Oxford is "Sanforized " labeled for long-lasting fit. $5. 00 . •rl·, \ ~ ll~ ( :1 1 -ARROW.:•·ooNOF.O ~,1,:1,_;,,ui/lylit, 07,ttd 111n , I II ~. ~ ~ l~ I (r~ ~ Among the young pc:oplc being gradua ted lrom college in the~c timei;, there an: ~ome who think and feel-perh,ips a lillle more deeply than the others - aboul the ,, orld we live in. the future we face. They ask,·• How ca n l mal.c r;nycareer re11/lymeaningful"? ,'Hore than just personally rewarding?" And many ul todaj, ·, 1110\ l succcs~ful young people arc finding .u fulfilhng an~,,er to thc~c que stions us ofTiccrson the Aerospace Team . . the United Stale~ Air Fltrcc. They can tell ) ou that no career could better combi ne the opp..,r­ tunil> for achicvcm en t- ,111dthe deep inn e1 J~ fo aJ,'&t,,:,,ri11ali"3 C/t,e, r~ ~~ ~~~~~J satisfaction of knowing that they are helpin f preserve the very future of America , How can you become an Air Force Officer? U you are a college senior und not current! ~ enrolled in ROTC, Air Force Otficcr Tr:unin f School provides an opportunity to qualify for a wide variety of career fields. The gra duate ol this three-month course receive s a commissior as a second lieutenant. A s the Air Foret co ntinue s its technological adv.ince. oHiccr • with college training will move into position ­ of.incre,1sing importance. For full i~fom111tion-including the oppor tun,1~ lo earn grad uate degrees at Air Force expcn,t -s ee 1he Air Force Selection Team when 1 visits your college, visit your local Air For n Re,ruiting Otnce. or write: Air Force Officr XO~ Career lnform ntion. Dept. SC~ JO. B<l.11 New York l. Ne\, York U.S.AirForce FOIi AMERICA'&1F IJTIJREANO YOUR OWN... JOINTHEAEROSPACE TEAM. © �•. Friday, October 26 , 1962 PAGETHIii SPECTRUM 'FroshRegistrati,on To Begin Nov. 15 Pre-regiNtration for freshmen students in Univei-aity Colleg ·e for will hegin Tl~urs· next ,emester day, November lli, according to lhe following schedule. Stu,dent• whose last nnllleij l,cgin with the desijtnfd li,tters will 1·el(istH on the following clays: November 16 . 21 T.U.V.W,lt.Y,Z Novembe1 l!fi . :10 P,Q,R,S Drcember 3 - 7 - John Fonagy- ROTC Cadet, Student , Pro-Bowling Star By JAMES PALERMO • gnmP•. twenty-two Rl'lk over 71111 \ l)owllng 1•bantJl at 16? Tbat'e and two SfllM over ROO,Mr. ~OUllR} the ~tur) oi John L. Fonagy, Jr " IR nlRO an l!xce llent goiter. lo luct. he hnd lo turn down 32 golf n fr e • h m II n nlt'ntbl'r ot the R••holarshtn• to teadLng unlveralttea .\Ji'llOTf' 11roi:rum bere. Mr. Foo. ngy hopes 10 ou1ke his living ns bN•autie his professional standi ng u JJrotPsstooal !)owler and with b1e "" n howler made ht.m lnetlgtb le. 11re~ent ,, Vt>rt•R~(If 2t ►ti. he Is w~ll ~Ir . 1"011agy qu111lfled tor the on bl~ wuy · l'SOA Nntlonal Cb11mplonsblp. The blond~ . blu.,.ey11d tlhyslcn I whr•~~ he would have gOne against K.1,.1\'I.N ,0 edu,·lltltm mni,11· h1tH howled ~galuet Kuch grents u Jackle Nicklaus, such ~rl'uts us llun Curter, Ray December JO - IJ Dtuth. llud\lJ Homu1· nnd Dtuk nnd Dud Pnlruer. Thi~ honor was E,F,G,H,J,.J \\'eher At tbe n~a o( 16 be wus 1un1ed down because the student December 17 • 21 Bun:a1u·, ~111sle~ ,•hu 11111. At li, ht1 A,1:1,C,D,ht>ld lh" Nalltmal High u veroge tel1 it would Interfere with hit. t,dt11·ot1011. Fl'eshmcn will make a program or ror 11111g.1111<'~, nod tlll8 la JJlanuil\g appointnwnt witll the )lrull'sKi11n11 JOSH WHIT E I ho1vtloi:. Needlf!f!S to 811Y, this ability did Universit-y College receptioni,st in Diefendorf 114 at least onl' .•week ~II· ~'i,itu~) •• u 11,~mller or the nol come wltboul hnrd wor1'. He, in 11dva11ceof th,• ubove scheduled Pr11r,,,.,.iomli Uowlt'r·8 Association. 11.ndhi~ slater, began to bowl and tinws. (OT 11nd PT student~ make nnd howb h1 the dnsslc league. Jtlay ROIi al the age ot etghl. Each n11pointn1ent~ with Miss Gre~nman t..1s1 .1·l'i1t, !JOwltng only ru1·t time, weak be bow ls between 150 and he won $2.000 In rei:utur league 200 g,nnes. Hla summers ere &PQDI 1111dMiRs J-lc111> rlh·~rtly). Joeh White, u universally ac- relirs nnd desperation which bu;e The l'~t~r,tioni~t will l('iv,,, stu­ ho\\ 1111~ , und 1111other $2,000 ou wurklu~ ns an 111iprenLlce at tbe be­ tol med folk singer. will 1111pearIn found a literary outlet h> 11'0 work tlenta J·egistn1tion t:Urds and a list 1eterishms "fleul 1he ~•J1nmp," Dul'ralo Oountry Club, where must complete ftve yea r11 In ofder , roucerL Monday , Nov. 6 at 8:00 or Wllllnm ~'aulk.P.et·. J~r~k.lnt'Catd­ of instructionf to follow in the 11\'IJI,;1'(.TYI to h~corne a member or tbe POA ·,.m. In th e muttl.purpol!e room of well, nnd 'l'enne~see \Vltliarus. sul,➔e(Ju~nt rt'Kistration proce­ Uurftt~ 1118 i>ii(ht wet•h. slay ou :-orion. '!'his concert la part of dure. Students will bring all thcl r Wben asked wbu t he thought lie made .,wernl u1>re11runces 'l'V, l\lr . ~•01111gy roked 111,the fol• .he Norton llntnn d"dlc:utlona week registt·otion material with them lowlnl( 3et wrnto: ,;s~. 742, 670, ot the ltOTC progran1. Mr. Fonegy nt th" White House during tlle ,rogrnm . 1 Jll'O­ udministrallon of Frookttn D. when they report fol' their list, n,;I, 6tH, 64~. sos. N(IY. 10, 18- @old, · 1 think ROTC offen good pre"­ gram planning confel'ence. Free licko;IM Co,· the C(\llCert COIi rtoo RP\·elt and the former )'PUr.old Johtt f.'on11,-:r will return tr11tnln1<,"tre we11t on to explai n Pi·ompt compliance with the noeda a .,e obtained 11t Uw t tcket booth In ldent was the subject or one or to thi> ulr wnVl'ri (or nuo th er go 111111be Celt everyqne 1~ste of dl~pll'!e, tor witho ut rhe student union beglnnlttg i1exl his COlllJIOSltlona, "Thl' :\tun Who l!lltablishe1I registratio n sc~1edule a1 °'Hen1 ltte r1tnm11.' ' will help eliminate sche(iluling dlsclpthie, one can never tellllie \londay. Each MIUd'llll rs 110rmltlcd ('r>uldn'I Wolk Around." dirrltulli~~ fater on. {II 11.hlillou It> ltar\1111: IIYIJ :100 htij ru11 potential. ·wo tickets . AC'com11anJed by :\ll·s, Uoosevall, tou r or ~Ir. While \.lltaln.ed his first Job White made a con,·Pn !Podlng blind Negro singers at age Europe where h.e w11• nccl11lroed. -1•1•en. ThPi!e bltnd singers were I 11 nddlllon Lo hla recordings. Josh tuiturtst.8 and fl wua lhrougb. tl1fij \Vhtte hns mnde three movies: "Tbe ,ob that b.e aconired the skill Wnlking Hills," "All Thul Mon~)' ·•hic h led to bis preHClll ,fay ta111e. ('am Huy," and "Orlm•o11 c,rnary.'' l'hr folk singer played second with Joe tulta r In .i recording l'ui,;gnrl, on~ ot hi~ bnafiNI , ~ti, Dedication Week to Feature Josh.,,White , Folksinger A record ·tiree years arout discovered him later and ottered him HOO to go to New York ror a. re. ,,ordlng aeaelon. Spirit uals began h i,; slngin1e cu1·eer but his ropu. ·ntlon as a dni:er w11~ estnhllRbed ,y blues ].n New ,·ork, ,\Ir. \\1tfl!' llCl)Ulttlcl re.dto ond his taler nn­ :iearance in tile Broadway show, ·John Henry,' · was applauded by 1obs in rtllcs . As a reautt or his work o ",lohn Henry.'' he lnndecl en­ ,-agement.• In east side supper ,>tubs. , Collowtng or htlel• ·ccluats, becau•e 11Dhis l.el'l'lfy. ng ballads or the Btaok Satnt11, be ex.1>reaslon lo the ;ave musical Josh Wt)ll II fl' DRY CLEANING 8lbs.for $2.00 AT THE One-Stop Service Center laundry - Shae Repairing Shoes and Purses Reflnl1hed and dyed All types of Ladlet' Heels In Stock for Replocement or Re-sty ling PlazaShoeBepair UNIVERSITY PLAZA • Tf 6-4041 Open 9 A. M. • 9 P. M. "READING IS TO THE MIND WHAT EXERCISE IS TO THE BODY." SIR.RICHARD before,,raftertheballgame McDONALD'S AMAZIHGMENU Pure Beef Hambur9er .. ........ 1Sc Tempting Cheeseb1.,1rger ...... .. 19c Triple-Thick Shakes ..... ......... 20c Golden French Fries .... .......... 12c Thirst-Quenching Coke ..... ... 10c Delightful Root Beeir ....... ..... 10c Steaming Hot Coffoe ............ 10c Full-Flavor Oronge Drink ...... 10c Refreshing Cold Drink ......... I2c Make your first stop at McDonald's. Whelber you have a 1-arty of two, four, or twenty, we can serve you in a few seconds each. You'll be pleased and sur­ prised to find out just how good a 15t Hamburger can be. McDonald's Ham-. burgers are made of lOO"'o pure beef, government inspected and ground fresh daily. They're served piping hot and de­ licious on a toasted bun. Corne in today ... you'll get fast, cheerful, courteoll.3 service ..• plenty of parking, .. no car hops ... no tippmg •.• the tastiest food in town at extra thrifty prices. lhe drl'te•ln wllh fh• arcffee STEELE :ittcwl. MeDlonaldS TheUniversity Bookstore 138:5 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. 112 "O N CAMPUS" Mile North ot SHElllOAN DRIVE ot MAPLE ROAD (Adjacent The Boulevard Mall Plcua> 0,.11 frlday and So111tday until 1 :00 QpeNted liy the JERRY BllOWHROUT CORP, �PAGEFOUR SPECTRUM Friday, October 26, 1962 Campus Mathematics Group Campus Literary Magazine Begins Publication Monday n vn.qd rrltlcts m of society By.MA RV LOU W I L SON Presents Series of Articles to be Ou~e a,:;uln. Th~ undergraduate MA!heu rntk s f'lnb will present a ~<•ries of artirle~ denlin~ ,vith math~malic s, ln th~ p11~t, 11n alk111pt was 111.ad~ t o ~timu lat e. 'l'he New Student Review, lnt eijt made . In pnrtlcular. the editors are s e ek­ llddlUo.n to rampue publl ca lions, is a lit erary magu i lne which will bll ing nrtlclea on the following nub­ pulJttahed monthly beginning Mon. JPcts lo he Included In n ext . month's day, Oct. 29. tHs11e: papers denting In eer lous 1lnder the direction of editor-In. treatment of • tho Ideology aeries c hief Gordon McC0l'D!lck, the staff or speec hes being con duoted here hl\8 pro duced n mai;nzlne inoludlng on eamp ua by tho Stu dMt Se nate erllcles on political and social com. polnt11 of vlew on the !.nclden t of ment, Dctlon, humor o.nd satire, the ex pulsion of the gra duate st u­ 6"d revtewe of cultural evente and dent nt Cornell University . and current literature . Special empha. lde~s for an Improvement ot th o els will also be rtnce d oa original nc-ndeni!c at mosphere here at the photogrnphy, nod drnwtn11~ 11nd l1n1Yerstty now that we occupy our new •tntue as a etnte•8 JlODB Ored cartoons. Organized lnRt year by Gordon 8<1 hoot. Furth er nrtlolea wonld be apprecl­ Ma0<1rmlc k Bild Jer emy Taylor, nled 011 the su hleet ot "Cheati ng who hne since lett the Unlveralty, and the Review did not attain om. tt11d Its Po&slble Solutions'' clnl recognition as a student i:mblt. 1ht• deslr eablllly or sn 1allet classes being ron du oted In the University <.>ntlon until this semeste r. The Review Is a mlmeogrnph ed C'ollege. In kN•plng with their aim of ac­ magazine with a pbotQ.Off s et cover which employs n.n advnnred terh ­ rc ptlng contributions trom all to. nlque known as electronic sten,el\ . 1erested 110 rll es. Mr . )JcConnlck •ng to produre accurately nil drnw­ 1-Nlles: "W e are t rying to avoid t he lngs and cartoone utlll~ed w1lh tho nat u ral t e nde ncy f or a maga­ copy,_ This method le very etmllnr :tlne of t his typ e to beco m e a to t hnt l'm11toyed by the Assoclate,1 coterie of peop le exp rualng Press In UR production of wlre­ thei r own lim ite d pol nh of .Dbotos. view. Therefore, w e will con• Jn the flrfft Iss ue th ere will :1JJ• stantly see k to Invol ve t he pear th r ee tlollQnal works which whole academic co mmu nity In nre not only orlA1nnl In the prc­ our vent ure!• eentaUon ot lbelr ld<'ns bnt wlll Persons lnterosted l.nmak ln g oonalso i;ive a good Impression of th e type of contribution• wblrh wtll 1rlhnl ioua to the New Student RP­ be r,rescnted hy the sta ff In snr. ' ' ll•W are urg e d to s top In ,~t (be nr vlew office In 302 Norton bece11dlng editions. fl'e11l11r Pd thi s month nre an or. 1woen 111.12 ~londay , Wednesday, lglnnl short story by Karen Mnzer J,'rldnv or between 1-3 Tue sday and 11n1llled "Tho lllgree s lon" and a new 'f hur~da y, or oll1erwlse pla ce your 11oem t'alle d, t.r,te r e•llngl)• 1>nouglt , 11rlicllll! In Box •10, "One Wor ld stop: an Arabesque ." l<'rcm th o depurtment or non-fie. 1lun come I wo tboughl. provnkl ng arllf'l es- n 11n11er by two students rrom th e University of Callfornln, Mr . Dnvl• an d Mr . P11lne. 1ttted ••campus Political Partie s - an n. llberul Projt!<'tlOu" and th e reply to th e nuthor~• vlew11 on thl e suhJ1>ct by Mr . Rob ert Ross, chairman or P ER COPY Volre polltlcnl pnrt y nt the llnl­ (01,~r !6) ve, ·aU~ ot Michigan. Another rntry Wt• have a copy to fit iA nn nrtirle on the nemorratlc yo ur n eed and your narty "Ke nnedy and lb!' Fall C'nm. onlgn'' written by Car l Oeriird, a budget I W e copy nnyth ing dental srhoo l Rtud en.t. there. the eye cn.n see. F ree · T he edit.om or t he nevtew aro pitk up and delivery. ln torosled In d e vt•loplni, th e publl . •·~Uon M thnt it will bc,rome a or for um for the free presentation Id eas on nil subjects by ev!)ry In­ terested member or the. community 174 PEARLST. and w11h thl~ en d ui view, Ibey TL 2-6214 11erlouslr 1Jeijlre that co11lrlb11tlnn• wlJI he mndp not only by th <-r♦•gul;i.r n1embers or the sta ll' hut nleo by A nl•w proirnm ha~ bee n initia ­ intel'~s t · in mathema t ics te d ll) ' the Math rtub A tutorla, on the part of the stud1>ot body. sta ff consiatinii- of qualified stu- Th is ~-~11 r . the n rlirl e will tuh on n new ohjei·tiv,,, It s cont e nt wi·t a~~umt• n more ~ul,, tnn ti11l l,01•k,:-1ound in matht·matics. than it hR>' in th e pasL A sec tion of •·11ch u,tit-le will he drvol<!ll to the Barry Ro$enlhal, presldonl a dlsUnNlve nr Pediatrics .Course Dr. )lltchell course. Mon,-Sot. • 8 A.M.· 6 P.M. Closed Wednesdoy s UNION SHOPS BON-TiN°'iAv;;; ~ 1 18:ZEASTFERRYST. CORNERWAVERLYST. PRESENTS ".JAZZ'' EVERY NITE ~:1t rR 10 THE FA euLou s ♦ 1 "WildBill"Davis Triot (ORGAN) Epic Reco rdi n g Star ..................... COVER CHARGE $1.25 PER PERSON TT 6-9676 n 6-9766 :ae ~· e: ""' ♦ 1 ♦' I· ♦ 1 Opet1 Wednesdoys PLAZ A Starting Tonite t hrU Sunday only math. Malht,muUcs Dep11rtmcnt. (A I ... ~ Should the staff member be un , l'umlli11,·with the ~ubjeet in que~­ tion, he will iclutll y arrange a, n1,poi ntnwnl for the p~rPon with 11 1•1°mlier uf thl' ~tuff ncquainte o t LEONARDO'S . 1 ]'t'Cl> of se le cted pedlutl'lt• r1•9~, ·: Jems a11d a seijslo n on 11e 1t1n 1r1<' orlbopedlcs will he prpvidod In llw UNIVERSITY Food a nd Drinks J. Rllhln, ,cbnirmen I Hours: Mon.•Frl • 8 AM .· 6 P.M Sot .• 8 A.M .·2 P.M. Ja Man <-onct-1·nih g prn hlem or <JUl'stlon tu the :\lath Clnh. 111av ot• "' hy leHvl ng a I wr!lte n SL!lll• n ll·nt .. r tht• prohlt •lll or IIIIPNllon In tl•e ~lnlh ll ~Jll, Of fin·. morn :.11:! Di.-fen<lu , Y; in on th e cllnlclll, New information thera,,.•utic nod phy6loloJ;l<-al as . BARBER SHOP Low, pri* 1111)'quf'~ti,in~ ot the department or pedlotrlcs at UB. will preside at a JJOatgrn duat ,, cour se In peillatrlcs , Nov. 7 and ~ I 01 l'hlldrPn'~ Hospitnl . !Jr. Huhm ls chalrma,1 oC lbe departm ent or 1wd1atrlcs at Children'• Hospital. N EW NORTON HALL av rHE ur lll P I Ru6inWill Hc:>ld CHARLiE'S PA. 5415 out }. Ltltorlal l)rogr~m. A II)' l'l'l'ot•n tl~,i~in1t to ~ul,mit 11 Have You Tried Charlie's ? UNIVERSITY PtAZA statu, (s u1>vort our bulls) ,confel'l'ed r" r" l' e JJ Ct• hook,s, Ufllll:l'•lev,d ~r hedu le or the t.ime~ staff mem · upon nen.n Rl chnr d Sigge·tkow his <•our,w~ in math. or mathe m11ti,·s liers 111·<'available ma~• be obtaine d "b ull cap" und mnd e him nn honor ­ i,i g'('JH•1nt. from lnd ivitlunl math i nstructor • 01· from the M nth. Dept. Office .• nry m1, mhnr of the SOB c:lub. TuckerQuickCopy with d~nls of Ju11ior and Senior h11s bc>en selected to t•arry J<;11l'11 day , from Monday t<' Friday, a staff member wn ; l,r in the ·, Math Cluh Office fo, solution~ of )ll'oblern s submilled th .. Jll•,·pose of tutol'inl(, person ; lo tlf,, \1•1h C'luh F'urth er, on havi ng dltrl c u)ty with an uoder. v tten 1pt will l,e m ad<• le 11nRWl'I' stra ()uat, , rou ,·se offe r ed by tht son XEROX COPIES 10c to be pr esented Norton Union. iren~rnl QUICK, DRY an3• lndlvidUttl point ot vlew the ~fnth Club Oll'ice . r oom 33$ /new) Norton Union; or in th, ;\fath C lub mail bo,c in the (new , with the nren. 1/J l<..eJlauranl GROTTO IN THE REAR • UNIVERSITY PLAZA Visit our newly remodeled di ni ng rooms to en joy o u r Famous American and . It a l ian Foods ~,um A l'osry Sandwich to A Full Co u rs~ M eal T.41,t: OUT ORDERS OF AL L ](INDS SANDIV I CHES AND H OT PL A7'ES ~t--------- - ~ - ------ - -- ~ ~ ~~~~~ Take Out Orders _ __ __ _ Dial TF 6-93S3 , ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦··········•···••• �Frldav, October 26 , 1962 SPECTRUM IDiscussion on Med TV Music Course Offered ; Prof. Sapp Heads Production By V I CTOR IA BUGELSKI retell "Shapes or Tech Advances To Be Held on Campus Next Week ThP prui:r:nn~ b~gan, Oct, 2, how­ ..\lleo D. Saflp, chairman of the ouslc depnrlmont, Is giving a ourse In iuualc o,•or WNEO.TV ·or which students can obt,,i n ~1Pi<O croolt. The course, an Intro. tuctlon lo musical forms, is en. ,.ver. du~ to the toot that Professor ::11t1111 fs not following n chronolog­ ical ,,·hedule but Is drawing ex­ um1)IPs from the entire history or IIICJ~ir, Individual Jll'Ol(l'lllllff cnn bP Y!ewed without Joss or continuity. Music." There are uo s11eclal musical pre­ r•c1uisltes for the course-only thP w1•essity or the college a111iroach. Thf-' cour11e was del!lgned ror tho~e i·ho are 8erious l}• Interested lu :11usic. Student~ can view the proal • l'Rm T11es1l•y~ "·"d Fridays ·•:Iii 11,m Profes5nr S~tl!l has divided the rour~e hito six areas of five weeks Hitch Ooe main topic is aub11lvlded and explained In each area. denllne: with oil ty11es of musical rorw. All Illustrations ror the program ar" "live," Thus far .. \Ir. Snpp ha~ In Given all lll11st1·ntion~ hlmselr, future 11rograms, both faculty uud $!UdPnls from the music depart­ ment 1v!II perform on the program ror the musical llh1Htrut1ons or Mr . Sitpp'i lecture~. Chamber music and rhornt Pcnsemble~ will be fen. tu red, I'rolesaor Sun11further explnlned: "1'hlA lk on attem1,t to give a music course ro,· those wltll II deep i11Le1'Pat111mu~lc. I( is not II "l)OPU­ lnrizing" rnurse; It jij 8UJ)llOsed lo !ntroduee oeople tu the fnt'l that mu~if can he felt aud ex11erlenced , Tills l~ a more unh·ersal a11pronch -using the urchltecturnl reolures P.AGE FIVI I BETTY SCHULTZ Women 's Chorale Presents Concerts 'fhe l'"tient ad1•trnces In medi cal vllnlc,1I labur11tory work will h,. Mnlerlal wlll be !lr••­ Ll.lchnolo!:y will be dlscus~ed In the ,.,r,.sked llt>llllh Svlenr<•R huildlng N'ov, 2 ""nletl ,1,. formal lutks with g,•11~ eral question and answer periods , nnt't ;i !)r. l•'oµcauo, director ot 11.1edlcal s11,ted to ap11e11r on the program 111<'1,nology at the l'nlverslty, 11nd Friday from the UniYPrslty are Dr. s,1rnl\l. Clcarelll, U,nlverelty re­ Alninn L. ll11rron, aS<ll&tant profes. R••arch 1.echnlclnn lo pbarmocology sr,r or ,•trology; Dr. James F. Mob11, nlid tustruetor In medical eohnoJ. ossoc!ale 1>ro(eil8or of bacteriology ogr 11 1111dimmunology; 11,nd Dr. Noel P n~y. wlll preside at I.he profesHor of bac • MllOllS0l'ed by the Unlversll ' edl. Rose, assistant ,·nl Srhool and the F.mptre Stalfl turloloi:y aud Immunology. L'nlverslti• raculty 11art1cJpa,tl11g A•~ocfallon <'r Medl~el T11~huoto. In Snturday's program will be Or. J,.ti!it~. 111sletant The l)Olilitradu11te l'Ollrije will put Joseph Puleo, cllnlcal Pmphasla 011 the newer tMt s and J\rof!'<l~or or 1)11rosltology; and Dr. E. Snnders, asaoclale reccrtt udvnucos tn luboratory med­ n~uJumln kine The 1ornctica! aspects of 11rore~so1· or blocbeuiiatry. ----------------- ----- Engineer to Visit Campus ; Will Meet With Chancellor A s~rles or ro1l.<'erts wfll be 1:tven un c·nm11u11this yea,· by the wom­ Pn'• chorale , J}IJrlllg the foll . the ~hornie J)IM1< F1>ank W. Fink, national prc,i- Aeronautical company in San 10 give nn evening 11errormon4:e In "fortou wll h tbP men's i:tee club ,t,ni of the Societ)' of Aut.omotivt' · D1t'fl:O,Calif. 0$ V,icu-preaident of will visit the CalllJIUS ,,nicinccring and products. Pre­ ThlK reclla ! will llt' folio well by Engineers ~londuy. vinus to this he worked for Corrc:>fresbmeuls nnd a dou~e. Mr. Fink will talk with Dr. tr- "''ilir n11tl dirocted the design of At Ch1·tstmus time, a i-011i-e,·t will of th,, Fl02, nncl F106 supcrsonic inter· be glYeu in l,oc·k 1vood Llt1r11ry. 1,1 vin1r Sh8mcs, chairman will in.elude the women's ch~1rale, diviaion of interdi Reipli,1111-ystu- ,·,•11tors. of IUUij(C,'' the men's glel' club , tbe mlx~d d<l!Si11 thf.' school o~ cngineninic. !Jurinic World W81' II be was , . Exnmlnalion., for the course 1,•lll ch,mrn. nnd on orchestro yet to be lh• ,vlll ulso meet with the Chanc,•lloi· , chief pruducllon u11Kmeer on the 1 he ~!Yen- both rnid-eemeste1· lind named . The 1•011"eN w11J feolurc Mi-. Fink wol'ks with R,an ' 8:?-1 liuerntor bomber. f'hl'lstmns musk such as final. :\Ir, SB\lP bus descrlhed the un11K1111I MagulMcnnt, tn- l31wl1. and The ,•our~e u~ ''not at all aa1n'.'' Hunt~•-, hy Urnhms. THEA TR£ OF DISTINCTION 'l'ht' wumt\11's c.ihi.u·ul(•i~ o newly Tl. MIOI 445 MAIH ST. rormed orgA11iz111(011 PrPVIOIIMIY, the chon1• hnd heeii ~musted wllh 3rd BIG WEEK - Isl BVl"FAI.O SHOWING the IUUKlr dl!f1'1rlmen1. but Ibis The howllno••• • blull•ino•st leuon an phy,lcol aduoo!lon yeur, lhr c·horalP Is 1to tnder)entlent It'• Ifie 3-ll h,11 hit of the '"' nc1ivlty, mo~t or whus1> men11hers ltowtlrl IU14uel Rlotoull Thi.' angel flight, the women'• t>f the Al'l1ol<l Air Societ)', and acts nre not musk major>< ,uxiliary of Arnold Air Sociel\• 11s hollte;s"s for the AAS here. Thi• <•horutc• hao elN'ted its first h1•Jd their fir;it meeting of the ~,:_ itorrrno ,i~~ter this week. In the past angel flight has oftlrec·• . l.ed by prPsldent Hetty Ktnn•th Co11nor, Chort H "awtrer. Leallo PhtlUp.t, Tl , J)a11.ir1pated in such service acti- 81'h\lllZ, ,1c.. i:trl~ are ll()W in the JOGl't Sim,. Ken"eth WMtlol'TII, Mottlct Jacquts , Ted •o)' . ie purpose O• iingel f(ight i, l'itic~ a• the United Fund th, Jll'OC'<~g or drowlng 1111 n conotltu• Produced by ~•er Rogers:1 Olroctcd by Gerod Thoma~ ·" advance and promote tn~rc,t I H d , , ' " lion, seleetln1, concert dreMs. and · f h"I t' . . · 1 •• ll·o~s hlood dl'lve and fund Stom dolly ot 1 :JO, l : JS, ·S:40, 7:0 and 9 :U - ~ate Show Sot. 11 the rnisi Ill!' rirofoc,ts ford, ~h~ flight's ~eltlng lhe group up flnnndall,Y 10 soci::" ~~c:;~c: CINEMA Angel Flight States Purpose ; All Campus Women Invited '' C A R RY O N TE AC HE R" 11 v::~i~~•:::!"~ I ~~~- Th~ ~oc,al. act1v 1ties hnve 1ududed surh thmgi; as patties at th,, ~iagarn Falls Air Force Jlnsc :" tauu; mf~rmatio_n conceI'nmg nu!- and pirnics with Arnold Ai1· ,tary aernccs, aids the prog,-,,, . I Suciety Air Society. \rnold . . I~ a~ditton t_he girl's ?ivisic!' I FreeGive · AwayComingSoon f'nnclida taken !11 reHfde,nce J1n11,,nn• w1111tedfor !)uhllc·ntlo11 in 1hc Hc6:l !Ju!fn!o11rn11 Bring your rundld shots to room ;u:1 Nol'to11 , All 11kt11re• 11•JIIbe re1u rnell nrter use l "GERONIMO " w+th with Rock Hudson & 8\.lrl tves C~uck Conno,s & Kometo De¥1 Mllllllll-1' UB Bookstore ELMWOOD" PILLOW "ON CAMPUS" THEATRE TALK" ELMWOOD AT UTICA TT 2-1647 Sign e! efoun'l e 4M PEARL ( behind Shea's F'EATURING I! Banquet Jacili6ie• available for alt occa1iom, Dinners served from 5 :00 ~ I I I ~,i.oo ~(El.LEH ~I STUDENTADMISSION S I STUDO!f' FLIC FLASH Man. • Thurs . - $1.50 Fri. - .Sat. - Sun. - $2.00 For reserva tion s call TT 4-4540 or Carla Ticket Service Tl 3-2276 DISCOUNT TICKETS for oll progromi moy be purchased upon prt:!'tentotlon of I. 0 . catd from the CIRCLE ART I COMN. nco• RICHMOND Now ploying - Jean S~barg ,, Phdi po~ d~ Broe.o's Spicy f re rn:h j Comedy I - - $.75 49 EDWARDS STREET /i'raturi11g Polk Mu,lc, W~rf - Smi. •1J;rr Thi, week: Hackett and Raven Watch for forthcoming Open "Hoot~nnny'a" lpr n Wed , - Sun , 8 p.m.-2 a.m , TL 2-!l338 ERASE WITHOUT A TRACE ON E,\TOi\'S CORRAS.\BLE BOND TT 4-4540 Limelight Gallery < BUFFALO'S ONLY TRULl ' .VEW YORK STYLE RESTAURANT " S DAV LOYER" S.Oys Tm,t- Moo ' 1Th <,1 veo r•~ h,mn,e i t 1mpo ,1 ' Soy we: " Ou, ! OuW• l •udcnt, wllh Cory Gtoont r. Tony Curtl• JM:'J((BJB L~ 44' " OPERATION PETTICOAT " Al'tNIIV /1 (2 piece combo on Fri.) I w1(h Rock Hudson & Dorh 0o., ,.ffll PLUS I Buffalo) larry Pirrone - Quartet Every Sat. Nite 1 I iji NORTH PARK PLUS "T HE SPIR.AL ROAD" ,-,r ,,r·, 1cc1er •how 1111 t: orro,aLle. Thr special ,ur face of I hi; pup•·rmJkl', 11 ,,,,. ,,bll' to c·r~!e with o ut " 1rncc- with just on ordinur\' pencil cra,r, . ltcsults: cleun• lookin g, perfecth l ) p.:•i pJjlCr<. Ne~t urnc you 5it clown at the kry~osr.J. maJ.r 110 111i s 1al.r- 1ypc o n Corrii sablc! Your choi r( • of Corrasablc in ,_ light, 111 edm1n , h••if\ y II eii;hli anJ Oni11n S J..,., l11 h.1C1d )" IUO shrr t pJ•·k,·t ,111.J•.00-s hcet !,m e,. Onl v Fa1n11 111"1. 1• Typin;; 3498 Sheridan Drive A long tradition (Just 8 minutes from UB) o! fine i{Ollher catering. From a frank­ furter "with the wo1·ks", to chopped liver, kreplaeh, ki.ske, to blinties and sour cream, not to forget our famous corned prepared beef, pastrami in II manner und sandwiches comparable of all type&. All to the finest Kew York de!ireteascn s . ( ,nrr 3q ,1lilP STOP IN AND HAVE A NOSH! or a complete dinner Open 7 A.M. to I A.M. daily and till 3 A.M. on Saturday . , \II>~ l'\t•YK • outoutc ~.·E· ..,.·: 1•1rrT ...t·1E t.lt , 'IASS. \°tit>""' �SPEC PAGESIX -- Friday, Octobe r 26 , 1962 REFLECTIONS * * T RU~.\ By ARNIE. MAZUR Otter, in the past, hfs~riana 11rul 1·11"''" 1 onlookers 'have ob­ ,..,-vt•J that 11ati11nshave acted ac· World ,n Balance rn1'dlt1it to whnt Ib ey beli e ved to 111•thr ,-,.ae rather than wbat m•cessarily was. True, it is diffi. Numerous nrtich.'~ 1,nd edituri11I~ have been writ ten ,•ult to be objcctiv~ in anJ• analysi~ ,1hout the situation in Cuba. Most or them have been written of ,1 situation, e~pccial ly when hy experlPnce d men In the tleld of politics, inte rn ational Jaw, or jou rn alism. nre Jn. u11e'a lniote diale hileresln We are humru1 beings, howev e r , and as such, we need not puq?t• ourirlves of bia~ 11n<l~cH­ volvcd, Anythi ng The Spectrum muy 8t1Y about Lhe prnb lem lnterest. we face as a nation can only be Jess profo und than those Sine<' tht• last Will' the United of experienced com.mentors, but make a state ment we must. It has been evident for m any months t hat the com­ Slate~ l1ns l>een embr11ilud in fu. tile effo11.s. conflicts, and dispute ij muni st build up in Cuba wo11ld have to be halted, and so ot varioub kinds . Fsmln~ nn~ the President's 11ctionWM not a comp lete surprise to the flood, boundary difficultios, Soviet Jl<'netrution of defense)e ,115 coun • American people, 1r1.. ~. ,ntr•mnl pollllc:al ,~1Korder8, Since the annouurement , howe\' er , tension has been fo­ 11111In hos~ ot other s ueh prohlt>m• c reased a hundred fold . Foor of a war, of death, of de­ nre u~~umed to ue ours. \Ve huve struction permeate the hearts of muny. We ha, •e been on ncedl\'ssly plaeed 11ursel•~tij in 11 th e verge of war hE•f'ore and have always reso lved the rm~t11n• which is indefenl1ible. situation before it wa11too late. All we can do is p ray this Thi• Uniti!d Swtes has takc ."1 will be the case once more. ' 111•1111,,.,el! to rule the world. We u 1(• Lh, m•w gods: the 11:odof in­ We nre su re that neither pnrty invoked would risk •lu•t '') ', the god of socio I equality, a nuclear wa r, but one must remember that the \IUestion Ow v.11/1nf hoppiness, of lib urty, tlf a nation's prestige in th e eyes of the worl d is at tjlake. ol 111111~,•11 ad infinidum. \Ve have Ru ssia and the Un ited States are both great 1,owe rs. for fuu r)rl 11 011r tlu ty to oversee the either of t.hem to back down before the threats o1'the other Jl'lvl,;• intlt•t•<I, the unive1·so. would mean a l011sof -thii- prestige . \\'1: 1u11y deslr~ o more 1iros1ier­ The United Stat.e.s i~ especially faced with a grave u11" worltl . u greHtel' d(.'gr,ee of sta· 11 th reat. Repu blicans have admonished the Demo cratic ad­ hill t .1 11ntl •Peul"ity !or the hungry I .<, a family of ~elf-determini st ra tio n fo 1•fa ilure to do sinything about our "neigh bor·· h11v1•-n11t 111i11,,,l ,...u,in,. A mor~ so<;ially ju st to the sout h. And in world affairs the United Statex h.-111c·omnrnnit~· 11! Jleoplcs, 'l''o p ursu11 . refused to he provoked hy Russian actions and threat s. th1•s1 • toolt!I>en,ls, 1,y mearns of fran­ This wt•ek the Spectrum osks Irwin J. Atkins, instruc. We t·an no longe r turu n deaf ear. \Ve have mafle a th-ally dt•vi~ed rleve lopm ~nt sch~tl­ deci sion and mu st a bide by it. The pro blem in Cobu w ill not 111~~ , l411• mere!Y P nd "n~:ere d our tor in drama and speech : be solved overnight . Ah ead lie many months c,f wa it ing , ,,wu ,riv•·•· It ,a n?t. ?ur· 1luty, It Hom do 11011 aceou,11fol' //,1• 1n·owth <>/thr1 1t1 I' 111111'1·1111111 talking, threate ning , and we hope sett lemen t. 1, not our 1•espons1b11tty. The Spectrum Asks I i11 Ruff11/o? l<'irst I would like to say that the re\'i val of interei- t "W,, nr~ h11111t1nhel11g11 , 11nd u~ C'ourage anti perseveratH'e will be the key word Min the ,ut•h. ""'' need not pu1·ge our~elves clays to come. o( t,in~ unt! s1•lf-intercst. We ar" 1 " 11111111111 heini,;~ ~M npurl rrom ani• in theater in Butralo is sudden only to Buffal o. Acro s~ theater h a~ n1nl~ If it is Rt all po!1~ible, w~ the country the t!ommunity and university mu,t hdr• ou1' fellow mill\ , il•re· become t he moi;t important business part of "show bus i­ 11,..-,11~," of ma,1-made rnst1·ictions nes!>.". This can lie seen by t he greate r percentage of in­ 111n,1tinn nnll sta te. A n Objective Look come fot· aut.hors of plays which is derived from this typt The re cent dev elopments in Cuba have drawu at tentio n Tht• nif!iculties we fi 11tl ?u 1·• of tributarr the11t.er . As to why Buffalo is now in tht 1 t-0 our past relations with the i11l1u1d . Wa tch ing the UN de- •'.•h·•·•'" have not slmp,ly nmen mid.qt of a theater !\Urg~ 1 think the answer liei. in tw 1 ba te , and listening to the comments of the C t1b1m ambas- ~m~.- th~ 18st wu. 1110 The st.rug~le sado r one could easily set the im pression that the US has for siin,val autl hu !fermg distinct a rea,;. n] b • · h1,v~ 11lw11y~been. l t !'is suonly the wayA een an aggressor relative to Cuba. ,nt nd~nnces of scltmce that ,~ F ir st. during the last fou r years, se\'er:il separa1• 11 1 We hav e been aC'<'usedof imperialism, and we are par- haV<•+h·omntized th e subjection of theatrical produciT)g units, 11mong which the l'niversity o. tially guiltf. Our imperiali sm was of an ecohomic type , ~ht· 11111~11·clev,elopcd , Athll ~e~tple,.sBuffal o has 1,een promine nt, hnve begun to offt'r to thl • • • , l111v1 u 1wnvs M..~e r, 1>tO ers, 1 s wb1ch has been be11efic1aJ to bot.h countnes. Cuba cannot '"'" 11,.~ii,Je foi• ui1 10 act a• rommunitr outt11!mding productions of imporumt plays. 1902, sfte1· we tul'lled the gover11me~t Im•,,./ <leny the fact that 111 Second. in the pust ten years or so there has l.reen .. over to the Cuba n people the re was a marked upsu rg e rn ' \\ ,, 1•annot withdraw within our marked in crease in the proportion of mjddle and uppe r their econ omy which has continued e,·e r since. 1.11dN ,. Histo ry hos proved th11t class Buffalo reside11ts, · 1.o be fallacious , a,ntl harm• Is was the U.S. t hat bought Cuba n 11ugu, the C.S. that 1,<1lie1 \.Vhich of theile two .factors if1most irhporlant is dif• rid the isle of the plague of malaria, and the U.S. that built rut, \Y~ mu$t not nllow Soviet imschools and hospih\l il. In fal'1 it was the United States that 1,., lal d~si1r11sto engulf the lesser tkult to assei<i;: theater can not grow without an edu cate(1 made po!<sible Cub11n freedom from Spanish rule fo the Jt:<IIml• , n11r 8Jl11Sl the u1nderde-vl'l- and disl'r imina ting aurlienre, but this aud ience must l>+ 01w•l nrc~~ to support ,evil, anti• first place. t'liri~tiun communism. The~e arPa ~ enticed into the t heat er with a st rong pr ogram. • The Cuban am bas•mdor at the United Nations preferred 111••· 111uoh too tm1,ortunt to our to overlook these obvious facts, and to concenh'ate on Cuba's n11tiom1l defenae and :fut,ure. Once right to defend herself against "imperialistic America ." ''"'•1011cd. f riendl y ~eigh~rs will I I 1 1 I I w1lh our 111·0~11,.,.in cooperation We are not alwayi; right in our flea!ings with nations, ,·,11111tr) ' \'i a free world -wide trade and in muny situa tion ;, we may have tak en les s tlwn the 01111f111thc•rclevclopment all 11eople best cou r se of action. However. in the long run. wt• ha,·e will 1•11.M· frult.s 11ninu1l!'inrd t 11• , a better reco1·d tha11 any other great power. •111 1 I""' ' First Concert by Budapest H1 iled as Brilliant Success ,.,r, n,n~ the ln~t 11uart.et 011 1111 proxrl\m wns the t,esl of t it• Quartet , three opened Ju ull the 11uarteta, the playe r By VICTOR IA aUGELSKI 111 · 1<1 itllow ' 111 Perhaps it would be wise for all concerned to take an '' riwll, one re• Th~ Bnda11es1 ~Iring objecti\'e and l011g look at the fact:<. and to make 11 clecision 1•11~• •1"1111 rtet~ln-r,.a1rl•u1·" her11, "" 11 10 e)(i~t? Arc we. t~ ,11111 on this basis. ulh,w ~,urving miUiom , to die. tfl ulh1,v oner ac·e, one I"~· th e nnnnal Beelllt"·eo Gnh• lo~t ('!111s11good tempo s. giving mou o, ll~mu, o,w cou trollln g tnctlon to ~1ondu f , <lei . 22. In Hnird Uall und ••xeltemeol 1<·lth11nt ;1.ny ru sl.­ t;- ,n n s s 1•s withoul ,rh.(' BePlhov en 1111ar1,:1 8 op. 127, in~ rnl,· 1111uu1i r11•,•llnni; without CVt!II 1.ol(•1·11tion'/11111l ~ no. t. nnd OJ) 50 "" ,1 were ,,, .,, "• THE SPECTRUM su,·h ,1111n is ahsun i. 111111 Bu~~ro· ~tii~~~• ,~~·'l{m~:w:i:•i:i'::'rt~~ r,~t'tl~1,~;~;~~•g~,,;~.,.~c,;,,J~r: it I \\' ,• 1 0 N . T P11bll•lte<'Iweekly fr-t>m tb• flro! we•k ot S•11t•mhor "' 11,., l11•t w,.1, l.n .\i,rll, •1X4"'f' JH ror extlm per-lodP. Thank s~lvl nx. Chrl 11tl mu ,. u111I 1:11.-l••r Editor-In.Chief C.rno~• Editor \••1•(0111• . - JOAN . .JO RN KOW II L ,IP.R O ME llAJf>l'K R. FLORY )"'loll!M , ,8VRAN !<LOMAN l'h,,to'°~ 1,,.11,nr Rn~ ,~t· M~ON GS 1•1rnll ~r,:r . K ,\RF,:-1 !'<AN"FORT• omc11 Miff' ....... Ilf;V ROSENOW Advertteh1~ 1.f.R'I''" .. ,,m BRANlYr l'Alll~rl ol All •• , W\I !'ll'llIB RTN O IA)'~II! 8i,, ,n.t IMlt or •...• J1'M~ 8AK1!:R Cory Edllor ••.. CHAJlLBS STO>rl'J B uol •Mp •..•.• LAR.RY RTNOER P'ln AO, .•• THO MAS HAENT,t~. JR. I ,wrrormed. uo · . .. I P1lni·ot:1tAPUY ,u, 1111,, •tt ~;,- , ,,, "t·v· Jtm'l"\J,1 ,. ·111111 l nc1 \, ,... , , • , , •. ,v din H 1 1 Ptrk ,.,,,,.rlh1lf'!lrll ,. ,., , 1, 11 ' I •"·nn ,:,,t,11,,,1..-, · .· .. b · pr1,1i11,~ ,,r 1ht' cc1lun1n, l or~by 1n; , "'" 1111,,,111in111t) of th,, ,t;,tr- Tt,oy displayed great con· trot of a very w ide ra n ge of dynamics - one of the c har­ aclerlstlcg of a Budapest per . Their phrasing was well marked and perfec t ly con. trolled Mld excitement waa In. JOCICd IMo every note . Even some ot the qu,t~ lengthy mo vem en \ a were "'"" <tull formanct, . 1 ► 1•1 t T)10,.,• ntffh.,rJ hy what \'" "' 11 1-.•11 n1htf1 1• , • I r l-'il'hr11.1trv ~• l~bl at , ~-:1111t,, IIJ' ., un•a111t.it- hilrb wicl,1I 1 1!,, ,. hi Jh1 ff'i11tJ, N y. 1101tt1r th•· A•·t ot "\tll rCh \!1tw11r.h 1h, Hutl.qi. , t ,.. 'l"l•IMII• •• tor 01Mtltru.: .. , 'ti r-.,. " ' 114"\111- c I ii a, t11n c•uuntry'" uo-uothh1,t!-( ..... 1 , \ 1••1 f , tr, :•~1 f111n ituJ \rt of , 1._•wt1111, . t!l\7 111 ,'.(PrtH,IJJI' 1,\ lli1 ii t l'~l u-.:-Ul'I ti .,, Ill~' 1u-1,'-,nu1 ht·dltalll li'ltl r1u1 t ~ ,..li,..u•n· • ltitu 1l•1trq11),.t1 t :tnu "• ' 'l f' I,., rlff"Ultltlvn U tO 1 , .. , t f"t ,,11 nd111h 11hl1•('llil'f l:.!7, ih1 \t , ,, rfrn lU ,n •• ,11 ,,.,.I•••",,, , .,, 1'1• na, 1,mnl 1u1-.,-nuon~ hY '•l tnn-.1 \tl 111 :i<l h, u ,111111tt ,. Wl'I' , , rn •l'•wl"' ~•~th • t,,I t ll'lr 00 \htH,.on \Yt1 '-•"' tur, ~ \ All e n Sapp, music ,·htilrm .. d e11art.meot, co, mu~t tles Lt·oy evil i,~ the bud; Th e nll'mhet s 11! l bl• 11uurl l'I. men1ed Oil the last quartet SUI• lwlorc• it is allowed to d1seu~c. As ing h t! "n e vor heard 11 pla ycc. lttn)! u :.,,,Wl' hnv e thl' po\ver to foi:- .Tmwph Rohrnrnn . (\r► I V1C\lln. Alex .. better.1' 11•r ln·Pdom a111l !'qu,1111,.-. to mise nud t•t• i:lt'hu"l dn, st•toJt~ ,•,olln , Bnri • The remt1llll11g to rice rt s of 1 1111, 111111l11nl~ of living of others, 1{1 ·oyt, vlnl~. ,111d~ll sc b11 Sc·hneM. ",, must ,lo so. 'I't• Cl\hcrwi ~e i~ ~r, ,·ello, perlormed In, perfect en- Ueet hove,11 Cycle will be gtven 1< night, Sunduy, nn d ~londay . A• 011w a1 •,l1) •. nml will ultinmt ely bring •em hle 11.ndwith !mpec<'abl e tech. pl"Of!rams take pince ln. B1tlrd U, 1 1 1 1 11 ;;• :~ ,'.',~:.::~.:,:::~: ,· (:/ " our duty. nique . rrh elr nttackt1 were clear at S:30 p.m. 11 1111<1shuro neve1 abrupt 41f;;S"P"~Al , RT \"F"f\ t .oul,e 8 Ank. Ytctr.rtu HUMl"1,-itl/ \u1:tt• f\tmnrrn•l1n.. fl lnn~) J llofh1rh. rf1 •n11J~ Lo H,an'C• . F.1,th10 Rarron, llt\Hll to nl'\kt• 1 \Jn rlh o R~ 1·l.'I.C, II t t l .Jw1Hh Tlntum !-fhl\ TOn ('1ntkfl \f ,Htll\ r,1ft~r. llf'lt n 1l1k~ff, Jnhn C'hro my, It, 1dt·t·,•11<.t 1 Lo H.~ s u cmen, ,-u• 1'•10•. l ,ar..,. ll'r••k•I. l(n,.n 1·urlon,r . Pt,·k !"MM . ll~rr,· l ~P•l~ln. Sbaroo "I- 1-;11!1 \\'ut 'll'n pink?'' which np­ [''H1ff\-♦ hfl\·1•1 I-re>, Jotv 1•:1111,.\l,rn lt ntr ,u"n, JtHlv 1tnt1,ir ) ,nv l'1 tr-wt n R1f1'lc k n. un~n, n,,rhM1 '1(!Mw11trr, lnt1t, J(nlrltr nr\'nn "lllrn:111 ,~n,lw .,,,rlhwh. 1wtlt'1•c1 )11 JU}" colunrn or lo.st w~~ . irn u,t MArt 1,t1 nnnalc1 11\\lu Ami~ Mlltur .Urn Sixon, ,h,hn Rook, 1Wc1A u1ut tu ,,hit:h th1•1'\' hns been some, 1 n,-.,1,11.~. \to1\•f'."lalrfi 1 ,,JUt,,l. Jtln,, Sorn"''" · ltkklfl f:!01w. 1' 11ml•ht {ii,•t 1\Vn.itl\ ,l I '·I k •I 'f­ n o,·k \.•:"''"' _T.-,tn11 \\nll~11·h. 111pt 11,,.!",,•,1\11.,, ... , ,, , 1 v 1,1111 \\"O /llnn f ,tnil I lllll1tllPr1r, WI!'" 1 to mu ea c.nrt 1 '""' ,, ~,. J< 1 <u11111t1hrl r 11f M11"f1t ' h i1htr,r11 :,,,h,-1 ,·i•ti 11n •\u wo.s 1nndc u1 th\ 1 Cb Profes~or or the ••t l , ••• , 1111 twt, �s, PE CTR UM Friday, Octobe r 26 , 1962 "'I PAGE SlVEH ' By ANN E MIINTE YAF TntereAted studenl~ will be nliltl II) regf11tcr tor the Young Anieri­ ca.ns tor "Freedom (YAFl tn the lobby or Norton Unlou Tuesday from 11:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Pre. Law Society A meetlJJg of th e Pre-Lnw So­ ciety will take plllce Wednesdny in Norton, room 329 from 3.~: 30 p.m. A dl ac uRalou nn rrlmlnal l11w will h e g iven by )Ir•. Betty !<'teldlan. der, attorney nt lnw Crom Cornell r,n.wSchool. :\'Ir•. Frei dltmder w1ll 11lso epealt on 11repn1·atlon ror l.'TI, trnnce to the roriwll Srh()(>f or ,h,r nt 3 and 8 P-lll. It will be 11rP. sente d lo the Conferenc~ ThP,1101 In Norton. Thi• Pef ,.r Se llPr-'' mu. vie tt•lle the story of tl1e CTrnnc1 Duchy of Fenwick nru t th<' lnvnslon oC lhe T'SA . Student Rec lUI '!'be weekly &tudent Tf>rltnt11 J?lveo by applied mul e ehulont wltl begin Tuesdny nt 1 p.m. lu lb~ auditor. l11m or Bol rtl Holl '!'ho rl'<'tl&lM wlll J>e inven every \J'u~•dn y tor the r est or the semeslPr 111 Ihle time. All stu d ent~ nod ra1,nlfy lltA A closed Halloween costume party will · held to­ Invited lo attend and boor thP. SIU· muuo w night for the brothers ant.l pledges of Alpha Ph·i dent.e perform . · Per!ormere for 1he ,,rogrnro a r e Ddfti. The party will be held at the home of Jerry O'­ Photography Club C'harl es Walthull. rlarinelM: Vic­ t'onnor. A llll'Ctlng of thr Photl))ITU))hy toria Il11g1>lek l. Oonalrl Lalf Prty ; Beta Phi Si.gma fraternity will have a Hallow~en patty By . PATR ICIA M US IAL Olul) will lak e 11h1q• \U'~t Frldny, Barbara llrown , G-:ny Cohan an d tonight at brother Mike Alfieri's apartment. C'()stumes Robert l\1. Morgenthau, Demo - at 1;00 p,m.. 1111'01)111 ~fi~. Norton . Betty Wlnlt ler , all ph,nislM. Wntks or IJootbov eu. Brahma, !-irhumann Chess Club are required. crat ie eandicjat(' for gove1·nor of Th~ next ml'elllll: \\'Ill hP i,ufirp. unr! Ponlene wHI 1,r 1wrrnrmed. f B Rl h th h New York St.ate will sp,;ak iin 1h,, Th e f ~11 Bowl ing Party ows o . eta 19mu , w ope at the_fres men 11,utti-purpose i•oom totlnv at :t:ilO 1)1 devoted to 11lu)'in1t <•he•~ ,l,nrTbe publlr rPlnllnn~ ronm11ttrc women enJoyed their t~a; we thank them fo1;, thei r attend- p.m. Ili~ vil!it is sponsor~•d h:y th r ,11nc lntereRteit in '"" i;11u11•iN :ince. The brothers will hold t~eit annua l, Come as you campus YounJ); Democrat s. vlte d to room 21: ◄• Nnrton nt 7 :10 of Norton UuJoo w1lt s ponsor ll ,ire party," at the apartment of fellow Mel Altman. Mr. Morgenthuu wu~ horn in 11,m. on Tu f'l<,la )', ,r,,mi.er•hl11 '" mnrrled 9t ude n t.&oowlln!! party to. lows Ste\•e Juda and Robert Byalick are now in vigorous Mnnhattan in 1919 and grn1h1utuol 81111 open to any""'' tlmt know~ murrow nli;ht from , to 9, 1'hl,. · for th e annua l pizza · · or \\11111• 111 11,111·11 Pflrly wlll fealuTP !\YO 111trnl'tlon.. tra ·tnmg ea t·mg competition an d we from Deerfield A radem~• in 10:17. the gnme Cl b 1 d t 1 1 R 1 1. ror 111111·rled •t nd "nt>, , trP•• bal)Y stt­ wish them all the luck in their endeavor . ~rter ~enln,:- iu the N11vy n~_ a Flmu~i::i ; : 111 ,c;u~l~:~~nle:natlon tjng :ind fr-1.m<'fffor lht'IT c hildr en . )ieutenant commnruler 11nd 1•1•ce 1v-1 ,. r1>Jm>sent:J1ll•P ur 11.., l' AW.AFI. - and rr.,. TefrPsbm.,,11 • · It I• hn11e,I The siste 1·s of Chi Omega are looking forward to to- mg two bronze sta r s, he 11tftJ,nrl~d rro1 ,. 11 ldr. • Ill Cl b 111 11 011 that thia wilt 111•, Milt" ,1 ref?11J11r night's social with the Arnold Air Society at Sheridan Yule Law SchouL · '" n, '"" • . • d t . t Gl · B' HI f h .., t , I 1nnle of f'Tlfl"f'llt fn1el'~Sl 1111 ti ff Air. I,anes. Congra t ula tions at·e m or er o sis er ona 1zs nt er wu~ .,.•,•re ary o, 1 1,, 'l'u,,uauy, roi}m 2 a:: :,.111.11111 • t~·llll Young Republloane niak on her election as Commander of the vVestern New Treasury un1for F'. D. Roos11vrlt. ,\n y,\M lnfp i•,•sl "tl l• ln•·Jtr•tl · A 'iounJ? llr<11nl,llmt1• ,·tub Is 1,.,_ York section vf Angel Flight for this spring'!' natio nal and Mr. Mor11:enU1u11has been th1• Ing for1t1AU on l';lllll >llR. All 1n111r. l'Onvention. S. Attorney in the sout.he,n Fltm Ser les 1ue ni,ked to ron­ district oi Ne.,; York 1,y api,oillt· 'J'he Nortu11 l '11lon l•'or~[l(lt null este d 'lnllenb Qf tlw ~,mo­ The brothers or Gamma Phi would like to thank their ment of Attorney Genel'al Rt)h,,rt 1,'fnP ArlR ffl111~e1•1~~will 11rosent t a~t a r••t"""""tattvi 111cu lty advisor, Dr. Ebert, for attending the annual rush Kennedy. He ul~o ~m-veri a s pct'- t h e •·~rouAe 'rh11( ltoar(•d" \l·ecine~. tor Jnvll• ,•11eet•h thl~ 11Clfltnoon. dinner. Gamma Phi and TKE , F raternity plan a social sonal assistant. to Roh.,rt Pntw, ·­ 1\·ith AJpha Sigma Sorority (Buffalo State). There will be son, s~cretary of W1U' under for­ Truman . n closed costume party at Warren's Steak House tomorrow nwrA President panel discussion and que~­ night. tion pe!'iorl will follow hi s sp<~eth. Lust week's open party given by the urother:1 of Al1,Jta. Ep1tilon Pi was a huge success. Over 300 persons \\C l'e in attendance twisting the night away to the•swingin ' .,vunds of Car l LaRue an his Crew. The brothers offer ~ongratula t ions to their football team with its first place ~tunding. Congratulations also go to Alpha Phi Omega fc,r breaking Beta Sig's tie streak. The brothers of Alpha Kapp1i Psi extend congratula­ tions to the newly elected member s of the executive body. !'resident js Tony Campagna, and Vice-President is Tom I011aldo. ue Morgenthau Spea kS TOd c:IY s· 11,. Fe!, rl\ u. Jim Farnsworth's New Film Sponsored by UB Ski Club The l.n·others of Kappa Psi at·e eagerly anticipating their annua l Graveyard Gallop Halloween pl\rt.y to l>e held at the Isle View tomorrow night. It promise 11to be National T eache,r H great time for all. The party is ,;emi-closed. Exam Applications The brothers and pledges of Pi Lambda 'J'Utu,are luok111g forward to their dated Halloween party tomorrow njght Deadline Jan. 18: :1t Lendee's Lounge. Costumes are in order. The Natfom~I Tea cher Flxamlna-­ flons, f)reparNl nnd ndmlni~1.ered Phi Ep silon Kappa is now running a 1·affie. 'l'he tick­ annually by JJJtlut·ntlQnal T eiJling et:- are being !!old at 3 for 25c and the winner will re­ Se rvice , wlll be given at 1111ore ,·eive a $25 US Savings Bond. The fraternity has also lh1,n 30(1 testing <•()nters thro,ugh. ~.-heduled a Ffalloween party for November 3rd. Olli the Cull10d Stlll~s S.1hw day, 16, 196!!. The fraters of Phi E11silon Pi will conduct their fa ll ~'eb, At the one.day testl11K sesKlon " pledge class this Sunday after a general meeting of the 1•1.1,tull dute may tnke the Co1111mon hrotherh ood. The hall will the scene of their annual Exnmlnations, which Include te st ~ \\'eunesd.ay night, Liu, I D Srh1n,,., nl11uc~ 'Which bring" to hl5 n11dt. ..\oi;edHalloween party tonight. In nrofesslonal tnrorrnatlon , goo. erol cult ure, Flhgllsh ex 11resslo o, me!RLPra will pre•et\1 Jim l•orns • ""' '' 11 y1111-nro.1bere teelln11 Thtk The sisters of Phi Sigma Sigma enjoyed ha ving Mrs. and nonverhnl reusoning, ns well wo,·lb nntl bis l~tesl film, "Om • 1.., hn l•rn•· culled Skl -0-Rnuia muk~• Sorma Peretsman National Executive Secretary, at Mon­ n• one or two uf thlrleen opUl~tUll World or Skiing ," lt will be Hhow11 If pusKlhle to crea t e " st.a blt< oto, day night's meeting. They hope the rushees had fun dur­ ~xnmlnnllon~ d(•stgned to de:mou. !nCo.p·en HO aL 7 and nga!n at 9 1111'~ wh1IL• the photi»,"t'lll)h(•r 1tnd . ·r1cket~ mny be 1mrcbna~d 11, 111, suhJL·••t ore bo1l1 lo ruotion . ing the operations of U1ej_rDr. Phi Sig Party. slr:ile maatP1'y ot Rnbject m,atle r 11.111 ~Ir l"ltrn"worth I~ tm u11prea1c1. to hP. taught. The Ntllege which Norton nt th e ticket booth 11n,t The sil:!ters of Theta Chi Sorority would like to thank a 1'3ndidnte la attending, or lb e ndmlHslon ror Rludents Is oua cJol. :,hi" ,·lwrM 'fl'r wb11 wtlt di) llny. all the ru shees for making theil· rush party on Tuesday school system In which b e Is 11eek­ lur, l\lr. Farru;worth will nnrratP J hi m: Ill , r1•utt• a i,-ooil movie ~ceoc. \ " ,,,,.1, ,rt<·L· ot thi~ flll'I hi e per­ uight such an enjoyable affair. They are- looking fo rward ln~ e mployment, will ndvlee him hi~ own movlP. ,otrnl 111j11rlosJn~lull• • tflrN• broken to greeting their new pledges this afternoon. whether he s hould take the Na. T ill' rno, •ie wJII leuture tbe l111us t 111.n,•s"11\1 seventeen 11ntrs or 11~1~. tlone.1 Teacher Exnmf nall ons an rt The TekeH would like lo welcome their new µledges and whi,•h or the of)tlonol exnm!nnlionfl ,\mf'ri<'an un d 1-Juropenn sklc111 and 11,, J"'" lr>1v,, l11d urnull.<I tt,o worltl ns wf!I t•ontain competltlv ~ as well n~ ,11111 k l,.11 "Ith •,u,·h n 111111Jlt-" tu iuiti at!! them TKE style with a Friday night soiree with to s~lel'l , Alpha Sig soru rity from State and a Satu 1·day night date A hulletln or inform11tion, rou. r~1•1·1•11llo11s kllui, . ,1r . J•'arnsworlh ~ti• 11 1•:rl1·k• • 11 ,., i,roduce his party . ·strada'; Bal.rd Offe rs 'Lys1 • NOV . Per f ormances Beg1n tutntng an n1111lli-ntion and dt>sNlb . Ing re)listrntlon 111·nrt>d11re~.muy 1 be ob(ai1,ed, from college otrl1' 1nl~. school superlntend<:nLR, or dlret'lly the Nnlionol Tencher Exam. l.n11tlonR. P,dtH•nllonal Testing Servire. Prlnrelon. ,\/Pw .Tt>m:,. Comf,ysistratu , a. (;;eek comedy by nn uttempl on the part of tile, J)leted UJ)[>llcation.s, nccom1wn1_~d by proper exnmlnnt,on rees. will be r .en t ed h}' women It A t b ens l o en d lb e con. n1·ce11t .I ,;, top h ones, w Ill b e Pe " d by Educatlonnl 1'e,itlng 1 dPpartme.nt of drama and tinuo11• wars with the neighbor SnVl<'I' nrter Nov . I, hut in any 1,, "'Prh Thursday through Sunday, s t.:t e Sp3rta. ease must l>e received nt Erllucn. \~v. I-~ . ntrerted bv Jrwln Alkins th~ Led by Lyslalrata Ibey deciUe tionnl Testing Servtc~ not lal~r '•-') will he· gl,-en In Baird Rall tlout they will den>· their buabll.o d a Ihm, Jun. 18, rnGS. _., , :ao. Stud e nt Uckets c ost one sex 1irl\·1Jeges until they agree to •li ar end lhe war . The developments llenth•• r Moden will play the lead which follow trom this declaration ,, lstrnta. The plot of the play Is 1,rodu, •e the heart of tb e play. rrom I Tower Hall L'1bra ry ,To Ope n Mo nday pioneered his owu filming teth WBFO Interview s Dr. Brubaker 11:11ll0 8t11tlo11 \Vlll<'O ts ~olng- t h..r• · ( / too \;/18 In 1'olo>r11bt11,the to iut, ~r\ ' if 1 \\ llr ,;,,or~P Bruh:u•k . uflu •r 1\\t• i n ('hil t l>r Un1b,,1 k,·r u,m ,, tu l H tll 1•r, As 8ls111111l' rofes snr ur lltst ory. ,fu11cJuy 111':hl tlr Urnba a•·kr r ten<,11<,~,,11 J.r.1 111 AIMl'i1·11n hi • t Or) t·ourat •H on 1•nm1ous. Ill· hn• ltnd n s:rent d~/ll ur 1Jlltl!,011BI ,•~pt•ri . enc~ \\'llh the J,;rtfn""11oople ij(llCf' h~ hu~ s1,ent three ye ars do wn ('hilt• who r•• tu.. Wc.i!:S th• • t11tl'lvl~w. be 1111 ""I'll~ t:11h,111 ,•rl~I ~, It s i m1,lt n ll10 ll l'\,r IAllh ,\meirh ..B." Th• 1u11,rHt ·w will b+-1l,1.1>+•dand rt·cit h from tP11rlt,n1: wlll talk tin hrn11d~11~ t h t ~ to \londn> · nls:ht on Lew •1s Harnman • w 11Spea k ' i 1h1, , Rl(lllon At Ed'ucationa l Fund Dinne r Th,· a1111u u l dinn e r n11•.. t1ni: ur o r ti ll' c·o11n,•lt 11 r t h, l' 11lv,•r• tt, A r,,r e rPnre llbrory ror up1,er. l'laS R re•ldence hall ~lUdPJllS will 111,, sra, ~ r,iirnr slly ,,r 11utr11lo's ,,r Hutl'n lo <'h l..t • 1u .,k,"' ,ull 11, 101\1 Jlr OJIBD :\ton1 l oy, ln Tower Hall . 'l'hll l'11rtlclp:11in i: F'und fo r ~fed lcnl FA!11~r-111 holcls tla, Prix de Ro.uo \ nthony Hecht. aa• l•tant prof M­ tl <in will fi-utun• 1,,, w 1,, t: tlor . f111ucl11• ~I !'lt11t •~"'' 11,,,.r, , r 111,, lnlttol stoclr or books 1M relnltv~ty 11,•n n t 8n gHsh at Bard C'ollege, An ­ .,1111wn" n CU~!\'en.bolm Fellow ln t,;ttH•ll , but i t i R <Je Nl~ ned to Ofllh \ f'r 1'11111111 ll k k11) Hn to k lt<'1tk1 •1· T h ur ! tth 1 1 r ••o:1t ,· '► Sdh•i. t o f \f ,,r t I lrn1 ndol<•-on 1h ... llud ~o11, wlll rea,1 I Iii, 1. :.9 ,rnd a Ford Fouodatlnfl h ll).l c refer, ,nrc n t1 0<1s. dJy nl th i• J' nr t; Ln 1w 1d l h f r.tu ll ~f ••'-',l l r v11•t• J•netry nt UB N'o\' . 2 a t 4 p.m . Fellow In 1960 ,\tuong th e ~PlN •flm u~ n r r- 1hr t•:n.. \It ll.11·1·1111att 1 d1n 111111l11 or 11.u,, , Ho t lo t h ,•.d t h .,tf, t1r .1111•,,, 1tth 1tln n room, Lo,·kw oo,t 1,1, t•yC' IOJ)e di ,1 Hr 1fnno lc 11111 :; 1., 01. J hu11 r d 11( \ 1lll PJr1•e l ur ,~rM 111\~ 1 ' l'r ;ut r~1i .. 11' ,,f I \f l lll" Hll't tu FOLK MUSIC ir, , sP ri es t :t ~>tt Hoo l..., or thrl+r"4 '1'111:.-1 f' t 1 1 l,i nla.o ,~h,urr u nH t 1f ,,..,. i,,,t· uUv• con ,m ,!lt(' \\ltl t ,'kt-1 I'!;,, l·'ol k :\111slc Club will h old um, \\' P··dM fl \V o r ld , t.f •\l •rnl gu ld ~s r,> tlu• l101rc l (1r rt,,, I uhtt r f'!!t\ •' l\lu,1 1t rl11.\ nH•ntlrw I, I tlu• aut h or ,,r tw o boo l"'' r"hl°l1 r ..;al ~ fnr tl w flr "t pr o~ r,n11 hi>11unc:-n l r1'S0111<"li ,ill d thf\ O;d nr11 1;u n, d11 l·'1,1n,l1.11!1~11. h w. 1t ,,r,voff f 11,, itt1, pl 11 , \ 1i " " · r.v. "A S 11mmonln9 or th , , ,vt·ul , ~\ nyo n r- itJ (Prt- s hu l 111 1 1 '<>Ms'• .,11,1 ·•The Seven Deadl y/ 1 tHlllUH1iot1~ r n t•:11~ ll:,d1 li t•· t·n ltt 1ft• , IHHI -P tn lh • 11r, i ra(lnn 1111 111 \I, tlli I l' lllll lt1. fin,.:. fl'luttJ , 1J huulc l r,:(l tu room 3:17, T tre~tt ny 1 ,. . _.. r,ut,ll~ltP d l\y t he \l nc ,rn t.1111 hnn tJ~• ~1!t 1ttl\l 1·tutuw11u•11r,. '" f 1111th 1ll 11ni11l .1111 -llnmu~ , •t•f .~o at :c.tu• p 1,~u~e l>ri11P th u th 1•1\tl'P u n,} rnu 1(. ·r hc ll hr11ry w lll h1 lJ}l l' ll \ t n 111t ,\ 1t11• I 111,t'r It\' l H1,\I l' 11r·~• 0 1 fl lhr+ [1unr l fi ,....,·,•u!Jy f'OJllfllPlfl tl , rnr q\ \ H tfl ~tr1111u-• t1ls 1t yon l h t111Hd1 F'rl d 11v trnm I oo 111 I t fin Iii ,\ 11 J.-1k ,h111! tl11 h111111J ~'r1111t ,, , ,.,, /,uJ••< r 1• ,, . \uuilt "T h~ H .1rd H ou r5," ,,., 11unhle 10 ntt "'>d, i ·on t;H_'t ,, Ill 111I !11w L1~ 11d(1 ' 1111 1, ,. 111 1f ,4 1w • 1 ,1r \11 fl n ,., 1 't\ 11 u it , , tt,, l'II h ,,HI h• rf'-1P.~"Ptl in lhP ni:i~r 1,ohn Kownl ;ii 'J X I ~ 11:J. 4 ur•~ 1 1 hi 1, m ,1 11 r h 1 f"'rirn r 1, 111l'l!L n :,s; l Hecht Reads Poet ry Nov . 2 llwl or I ,,.,fl �PAGE EIGHT Friday, Octob e r 26 , 1962 SPECTRUM Hillel Cla~s,es To Start Moniday ~tndy !1'TOUl)8 WIil meeting lht~ !'lun.clay. These rlosseH ore open to any Elulralo llllh•l'n nnnual · Hnc<>for Pen~.'• Council of Religious Organizations '!'her .. will bu n moetlng of tho <'HO on MondPr l•Jle,·tloo or om­ rPr8 will be ,·orrlud on at this time. The meeting will he ln Rnnm 217. :-lllrlOll, Bl 1 p,m. Hillel A Sahhalh Servil'e will be be\ll Ill !lillel lhis evening nt 7:45 p.m. nr . Justin Hofmn.1111 will speak on nm,nn.t,, Convention. ' 'The f'rention In .lew!Kh Trudi. ThP Rev. 1''ntlll'r ,lame• N. Streng Lion'' An Oneg Shabbnt wlll follo11. "'Ill hold hi,- roi;utar lheology df~. Huhhl l)antel Kerman, Tempi~ rnMFlrn•~ :u :1oo and 10 a.m. every Heth Am, wtll speak on "Is Jteform 1'uc~llay .ind 1'hursda>· In Norton llecomtnl( Orthodox?'' at the Dell. be, r:•t~s•en Supper, Sunday, at 6:30 :1:10.Till' 1011k on Tuesday nootol(etlc•: on Thursday, church 11.m. This will be the third n1•d hlatnry and c·o1111rflH l'lveryone ls flnul rire•entallon In a series, ''Cur. luvlled to attend. t'Ntl Trends In Americ,nn J11d11fall!," 1'hr next New1nnn mec•tini; will The Hocontl series of speakers fo~ ht> W~dn,.~dny HI 7·~0 p.m .. 12ll lhl•1 semeate r will he concerrlcd 'i'n1·1011 . wllh the concert of an ideal sowe,1ey ..,. .,. c•ie1y, A rabbi. a prle8t nnd n minThe ue,t \\ 'rR IP)' Supper me1•tin~ !~1,,,. are the slated RPeakers. ,vllt he SundA), ~ 1,-.m The Jllm "Who Should Be the Bosa or th1• "1'111' Toymaker" wltl he •ho1v11, llou sohol d?'' wit! h o the LCIJ>icfor lllld a dfijOUSHIOllon thf~ mm, COIi· (IIKC •!IS610nal the "Live nnd Learn:• ••ornlnl{ respont1ibltlty In humno Coffee Hour . 3;00 11,m . on Thurs­ t'Plnllonij, wilt fnllqw , <i"Y· Mrs, Norman Ferlli: IR lhe eoDrlel(ll.tes to the Fan Conference m'tllnalor or lh~ seriP~. u( tht> New York St.ate Methodist SC A <;111den1Movement will meet for 't'ho next SCA meelini; will ho 111•e-0onfer~nco orl11ntnWm. Su.nday, 1'hurnday al 7:30 p.m in lho s111. HI ~:30, ronRltterln~ lhi> theme : denl Christian Center JUDY BU TT ON Newman Club Nl.'•mu,n Clull's rosl um e llallow. ,·rn 1,ur\y will bf" tomorrow nl~hi a1 s hll 1u11 In Newmn11 House . NPwmnn would llkP to congrnt11Intl\ ii• l'gli· ~Ion conl't'H~JIOl, l•'l'nllk Za1•tsru, who lllnc1•d third ln lhP APO com1mllllon Also, the duh WIHhPA to WflNlme hack tho llftPl'II m.-mb,,r~ who •tl"nded the wm al Novice Debators to Partake In Contests at Five Colleges By KATHY SHEA 1'eanu; will go lo tlw Carnegie In stitu te of TC<"hnoloi:n' and to Hamilton Coll••gc Nov. a. Baldwin W nlh1co College will be the host Nov. II). Hur1K!r Collelrl' and Du1'\UN!nt> llnll•rrsll)· , Nov, 17, are th•· Inst in lh<• prrRrnt 5Crio .s. unde, ""Y for the Sr•cond Annuu) Grcut L-1\k!'sNov- ' ice U1•lmt.<• Tou1·n1rn1011t,Nov. 30 and De~. I, t,1 II<' ~ponRored by the univers it y dPh11lP ~oci~ty. lnvitu­ t1nns haw l)ee11 ,-rnt out to sotne 70 st.·hools and th,,i,• 1·1•plit•s will Ile re<·ehed by Nnl' . ~I An inforn111l or ~emi,for111ul dance will 1,e held '" pArl of the we<-k· 1 ,•nd affair 1 1'hr1·,• will he four )•tmncls of l,n tl', each rnun d ,•on•istin~ of 20:!~, dt>hut,,, Th,•••· wilt he ct•n•; ,1uf•t,•tl tin a ··1,ow+1 r' pairing" ha. '"· Thu ~. Put'!, t,•11111 will dt•hute u h·auJ of si milar nLility, hn~ed on thr• numl1l•1·an,1 •>rdc~~ cir-I I I To Arr Mo1or> I! you ore in· 1en... 1ed in do,ng on Ari Prol<'<I for the Brc1t.mng Librory, with pay, contact Bobble Ho Hmon , e11t. 2997 for dctolls reJI:a.rdle11s of his race. rellglon, or national origin. The 'Hlttel House, 40 Cn1110nBou\P· vard, IR ltw • mrelln~ 111ace, !Ind f hcrr I~ nn fee for rn rtlrt potion in any ot the ~oupR. 11,m, Monrloy. .lt>wlsh folksongs ond dlu1,1 cl!A wilt he fnught by lwo Ul3 students, Rarlmrn Brol(ln and Dorothy llfng­ zi,n nt 2:00 p.m,, Sunday . a~\.. Tht> llook or Ta9lnh will h~ \hr 111111<of dlSOURSfoo tor lbP Bible stndv group, meeting l!:00 p.m,, Sundny. Rubbl Hot111an11 will be lttt• IPudn , and ln~trurtlnn wtll he In l•:11~ltsh. Jt•wl~h ••Ihle~ will he a( I ;00 p.m., :-uudny. Hnbbl Hormann. the In­ HIruetor. Thi « WIil Rlkn hP In Flo. gll~h . JUNIORSSENIORS OrderYourOfficial Graduation Ring Now. I ,,., olf -~ ~,. I, ..... ,.,, .-'c o· ""r mt , ,,.,, , ...,.~ >nTIOl• f lYPING th1..,..,et ,. nnc ... , . f,,, fur ~ THE 113 Adl.,...,n, Compw1 human body, the most intricate yet serv­ iceable machine the world has ever known. As the series unfolds, LIFE will show you how your body works, reacts, attacks, fears, yearns, nourishes, defends and re­ produces itself. WALLY SCHJRRA. His his most challenging moments. And along with this exclusive story, five pages of breath-tak ing color photographs showing, for the first time, a capsule coming home .~er," and "Mattress Voting," have been replaced by such sophisticated ones as "The UNIVERSITY BOOKSTOJRE Screwdriver," ''The Namedropper ," and "OnCampus" ''The Peekaboo ." An expose of present day fraud practices at the polls that sounds Engineering , Phormacy, law , Dentistry, Medicine , Nursing , like an episode from "The Untouchables." JOAN OF ARC OR DRAGON LADY'! Physical Therapy , and Medical Technology . A close-up of Madame Ngo Dinh Nhu, Specia l Shanks available for Arfs and Science, Bu·siness, Special Encrusting Available~ sister-ln-law of the Pre sident of Vietnam and the most controversial, powerful, devi­ ous and difficult beauty anywhere east of i Sue7. LIFE GUIDE. A round-up of what's j "mood'J "the mooje doing. and where - in Art. Movies,Sports. Also, the latest in recordsand books. This week. catch up with LIFE - lo lhe UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE n rQtl MISS NANCY PARNESS LIFE begi{lS an eight-part ser ies on the dles like "The Window," "The Lead Fin­ THE piJ1 1t>r. I THE BODY WE LIVE IN. This week, to roost. ELECTIONFRAUDS. Old swin­ Available At Rep: Mike Shapiro TR 5•5131 THIS WEEK 1 • Canto~ o ,Lebovic: will be the tnal(lle~f for the Yiddish nlass , S:00 p.rn., Sundny. Yid . dish Is a mixture of Hebrew , German, Russian, Poll lah, and In thia country, E11gll1h. .J~Coming SNOW r1111-·.~ .1 r n1sroc .,·r IN Dr . Justin Hofmann wil l teach hegl,nntng Hebrew 2:00 p.m .. Sun. 1 day, nnd advancrd ITelir O"' al 2:00 story, as he wrote it. His biggest thrills, Tho novic~ debuw1·swho arc to 1m1-Lidput.e in this first ,·ound of d(•l,ut,•s ~ill l)(' announc<'d todny. To p repu re ihe debat.ors and to perf,-ct the i !' :<p!'aking ability, prarlice deh11te~ will i>o held every nfkrn<.on fn1m 3-5 in :332 No!'ton. ;\fr. Baker will ad as judge nnd , ritl,·, and wilt interrupt the de· l1nler,, rre,1uenlly to ru.ake suggos1ion,. There n1~,still openings in th~ clPhall· society 1111dthose in­ t!'n••lN I nr" uri:-11dto sc>e Mr . llnk­ c1• in the ofike of druma 1md s,,...._ ..,h in 114. C'.1·o~hy. I arc a,..,u ~lu d enl, Thursday al 12:00 11,m,, advanced ~ludrnl~ le 111•\JrPwmay study and nhnlyze •ectlon" or Tulmudlr lfler-i ntun•. ThP Talmud Is th" ancient IOM~t•~ t he l.cnl'n hu." c-xpcriencc(!. orol lnleq,retalloo or the Jlthle Trophies will he uwarrd to the thnt i< now reC"orded, beHl tour-man team. Also, the best affirmative and the- best nc gntiV(' Th PN!' Rludy gro111•• ar1, only one speuker will receive an a ward. ,,has,• or lflllel's many acli\'Jtles. 'l'hoxe who drive them~elveK lo be All studeots are eligible lo 11art.lct. out,,tanding spMkets will receive 111Jte In Httlel's soctnt functions, certificates of distinction. The rellicloua ije1·vlces and cellebr~tlons, tournament is limited to novice ed11cn1looal features. ancl use Rf\· dobntc1·~in theh· fil'l!t ycnr of in­ l~l'~ f:,c1llilfe~ for reere1atlon and study, te,·cotlegiatc debate. William A. Baker, dirnctor of uovlco dehatr lc"m ha s aonou1wod the flrR! of ti vc dAb111,, lournameolK lo be attendoo br the novice dc­ hn tr ~ociety. rlun~ hegln "ON CAMPUS" all of it. �fridov, October PAGENINE SPECTRUM 26 , 1962 WBFOAnnounces Schedule Recruiting Set, Begins on Nov . 1 5: 4fi-Gennany Today 6:00 - Relax wit.b. Bl-Fl 88.7 Mg. 6:30--lJebrl.eflng - The guest ls All programs start at 6 p.m. 'rhe recrultlug program on eam­ Jessee M. Macl<nlgbt. Coneul, Mond-.y, Oct. 29 pus wlll begin Nov. 1. Stude nts ar,i Togo. Louu;, r,, 011!-0n (;ampu&--<lollege events urged t o see which companies may 7:00-Newe nod music flt their qunl!0cl\ll~B, and t<i call 7: 1m-Tbe LI voly Arts :,.30-World , national an.d state 7: 30-:'iotbertu nd' s Composers 1 h~ tllncemenl ottlce to mllli:e an nows ,; Jli-Internatioual Report A 8:00-Sound oc Drondway and appointment with the repreaentu. Hollywood niport from Australia live. 9:00-Nowa ,,.110- Relax with Hl•Fi Report 9:10-Wasblngwn Further informallon conre·r nlng 7 00- Eveulug at Eastman 9;26-lnter lud e ,, OO-Ne we tho schedule or jobs may bO ob­ :1:aO-Democracy In Am(!rlc11 , 10-D r . Brubaker tained at tbe plncement ottl,ce In !•. oo- Mustc Srhoell ko pt Hall. ~::10-De mocm1cy In America Thursday, Nov . 1 Oct. 31 an ti Nov. 1- US Marloe tw0O-News compus-college events 6:00--011 C'orps, see king gTndmt\es let all aud music fields of study. Repres6111.ntlves -will 5:30-World, m,Uonal a.od eta.le Tueeday , Oct, 30 be Ill the 11lacement otnre, Schoell­ news :,:110-0 o Camp us ko11f Rull, and In thP lobb,y or 5: 16-Ba< ; World report - A natlonnl n.nd state :,.a o-World, Norton. 1irogrum !rom London . uews 6: 00-Relax with Hl-ll'I ·,·4:i-Fl uropeuo Review Nov , 1 - Phllll11s, Wertm1 1n & at Hen rt - teutti: ao-Prench ,:: nu-Helnx with HI . Fl C'omp11n~. MeekIng nccounllng mn• Uren. ,;.aO- The !leader-George ures Cbopl!L jorH for lounl public n.oco11 nl1ng ;.:el reads trom tho novel 7:00-News firm~ which hnn rllents stt1Jate d 7: 10-NAElB special of the week "Roughing It'' by Mark Twnln within the l'8dl11e of approx.lmately S:0O-Newa 7-110-News 50.RO mli,.~ or nu ITnlo. 8: 10-Concert Ftall , 7· JO-Karle' Blanche - disc 9: SO-Democracy In America Jock.,ey Pet.er Jttl'g l'rO\'l<lPIII Mulunl I.Ire lnu 11ance Friday, Nov. 2 , · 00-'l'he Cooper Union .}'onun !'ompan)· , seeking male gra.d1uates · 11resenta '"The City" 5:00-0n CIIJllpue--col lege events In llhP-r1>IUl't9 nod busineee admln . und music latruil1111 ror careere in life insur. i•:00-Nowe 5::lO-\Vorld, nulioual and state 9:10- Muslo ~ncr ~ulrs nnd sales maMgeru,ent, •1:30--Domocraty l.n Amerl~a news Nov , 2-Thatdier Olnss Mnn,ulne­ 10:oO- News 5: {5--0 ver the Dack Fen<ie - A tu,·lnl{ Com11nny, lnr .. !\Peking ,•evlew ot the Canadia n Press. ~b1>mistry n.nd physics 11111jorson ti: OO-llelax with HI-Fl Wedn esday, Oct. 31 all (l('J,'TPe lnvelN. Theatre or Pirandello ; oo-On Campus-college events 6; 30-The 7:00-To Ile a.onounced ,md music Zurlrh ln ijurnn, ,~ Compnny. sook­ Hnll ~: 00-Coruiert ;,•:11,1--World, .DktlCJnal nnd elate ln llbern.l a.rl9 nod h11elnes~1 acJ. ~: :10-Democrncy lu America news ministration ca1ultdntes ror l,ralu­ lng progrn111 In insur11nof' l'llnlm• work. WBFO PROGRAM SCHEDULE N<>w York Stnte THE LAW AND YOU by Ronald Kaminski Most pl.'Ople park the ir cars In to the driver of a clahn Uclel 11 parking lot assuming thal their ~lrttrly accepti ng llnlilllty , How. cars and Its conteota will be pro- ever, where tbe keys a re left in tected , They never renllH that the car, pl'lllted lnetrucUone on • certain legal olrcumata.ocee tnAY olo.lrn tlcltet cannot deny liability work ca using them to bear the without knowledge by tb e driver . entire burden or loss If their car 1 A aecond altuatlon la where and pro11orty Is s tolen or dRm1Lg ed. the car oWMr paya a fee a11d n.nd propertle~ nre stolen or dnm1, permitted to lock hla car age d . and to take It away at hl1 con . Slmply ttated, the legal Imvenlence. In the law thla la pllcatlona are two .fold. Flrat, called a leaae, and the tlablllty for any loaa or damage ~ lla blllty wlll attach to the ma in• with the drlv~ on the parking lot operator only after theory that the kit a clear showing that poH&Islon of the automobile wae only duty to the driver 11 k> delivered to the attendant In elmply provide 119ace for the charge, and that It wa.• clearly auto . underatood by both partlea neoau~e . In many of tbeee altu. ntlooe It Is Yery hard to dr&w a that any lpaa or damage would blcb 110parutee tb888 two llne fall upon t!ie parking lot oper• i,_,gal telotlonabl-pe of bl\llment and ator, This refatlon1hlp Is legalle1M1e, n jury muet esercll!e Its ly termed a ballment. Indication of It would be lnstruc- ruuotlon ol eatJ\bllabJng th.e fa.eta !Iona by the attendant to leave Ille wh(\lleve r a dis put e of tbla nature keys in LhP 1·nr or the presentation i;ol'• to court o.nd trial . -r'• L.etlerpress BUFFALO STANDARD PRINTING CORP. 1335 E. DELAVAN AVE. Service Printers Oev11rtme1~l ot Ci,·11 Service, seeking juniors, . Quality TX 3-0913 - Price of The Spectrum since 1937 sen• iorft and grnduntca In, R II flelliM ot study tor placemeul In ndmJnl,strn.. tlvn trulnlng, blotoglcnl scle,ncc, physlcnl s~•ilmr.fl, rnatbomnllcH and r,n innumerable listing o[ ,other sub.t>Ja~•lflc!'tlOOB, Nov . 5 - Eeatronn Kodak ,com. tinny, !leeklng pl)yeica mnjori,-<11>­ t1IIP<l reHenrch, development and prod11et1on stnll' In optira, elec. ,roulP s, solid Rtate nod gene ral Don't Forget to Watch For the Free Give-Away Coming Soon at awl!eutiona. All JlOBltlonR nre nt lhe beginning levels with training lndtvldunllzed 11ndon,.tho­ Joh . Chemistry majors for applied rP~<'nr<'h and development in syn. lbPtlc orl(llJllo, phyRlcnl 11nd nr,11Jyt i<-nlchemistry. 1,ltyslrs ( Left to right ) Robert Kinkle , Wing Commander, and Group Com mantlera Joseph Latt , Francis Diodate, Gerald Stearns, and Charles Stone. and Offset THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 0Perh-Nut I,lfe Sn vers, l nc., 1scek{l111(male accounting majors trom the upper 11ortlon or I heir rlaas for Uuis!'d to the rank of C'ui.!.,t n two.year on-the-jol; training pro. Lieutenant Colonel are: Cadet l\fa ­ gram. jol'S Lal'l'Y W, Ditch, Joseph E. Latt. and Edward ·W. Taylo r. Cadet Captains Earle E. An­ derson, Francis G. Diodate, Ger­ ald L. Stearns, Charles w. SI.one, and Roue1·t Di Tommnso have ooan JJL'omoted to the rank of Cadet Majors. AFROTCAnnounces Promotions I.icutl'nunt Colonel rhom11s L. lluddlesto n, Professor o:C Air Sd • 1t<C for the 676th AFR0TC Wini:, Jonounces the promotion of nin~ ,i·nior cadet Qfficers. Wing comma nder Robert Kinl..l, · hu, heen promoted from the rank 11t Cadet Lieutenant Colonel to the rank of Cadet Colonel. ''On Campus " AT INTl~RNATIONAL It isn't dork with cold coffee or with beorded guitar players or bongo ploye rs reciting blank verse University Delicatessen announce s th~our new snack bar is open fo you to enjoy. Specializing in orned Beef, Pastrami and 1os her foods. BUT there ore 2.2 different varietiH of pancakes , recipes from a round th e world, including France , Bra:i:il, even Hawai i. The coffee is steaming hot ; the decor v&ry attractive. Luncheon ond dinner items, too. YOUR DATE WILL LOVE IT. YOU 'LL EVEN LOVE IT WITHOUT A DATE; THAT'S HOW GOOD THE FOOD IS. International House of Pancakes 3122 Sheridan Drive, directly opposite - Northtown 3588 MAIN STREET TF 2-1456 FREE DELIVERYTO THE DORMITORIES P1a-zo, Amhe"' . OPEN: 7 A. M. to Mid~ight Sunday t.hrou¥h Thursday : '1 A- Ba. until 2 A. ~1. Friday and lfatu rday . �PAGETEN Friday, October 26, 1962 SPECTRUM UB FACES UNBEATEN OHIO BOBCA Midwest Team Ranked 23rd 1n Coun1~ry ; Has No.t Lost Road Contest Since 19!>9 8)' JIM BAKER bo,.k, John Stofll. cnrrlrs a tlv~. game total offense figure or 670 yord~ into tomo rrow' • i::arnc. ii57 ot lheBe yar dfl came through the alr while the ol b er 113 wer e i:aiue d rushing . ThlR yardni: e wa s good F'lr\.t•t•n n•ad ,·iatorieH In a row . \ 11Prfl"tl ij1•11son record or 5.0 . The>'•• nr<, the r rec!eott al s or Ohio l 'nl\,•r,,l1i··,. llo\1(1111~as they in­ vn11, ltot:i r} l<'frld tomorrow- st 1 ·:to Add I•) lhlM one mor e awe. ••>Ill!' fPnlur, , 11bout th!' moo fr om .\then s, Oh io tlwy dc•reated the ror G t1111chdownR And 1<innR. uB •s se"lor fullback Jim Burd now lead s The Bulla with a for a 4-yard net rush ing total of 221 yards '" 55 carries avera ge. Game Notes - The Bobcat~. ilkP ---------------------------th e Hulls, use two complute 1eem~ interchangeably. but unilke ua. they operate from a T.formatfou sttark b~•ec! mainly on powe1· 1,lay~ . . . Mcf{ee k.loked an l\1AC record 52.yar, I lleld goul last Sot. ronver- l or Ohiol th ut beR( II b!i:: tt'n Jl()Wer. Pu rdu e IPUJII i: ( \ltaml To e lab orate on OIUo'A r11arl <Ire11k. I b,, IAAI tlme this lt'a111 10<,l 11.w~y from hocne was hn,•I. lo 19M Slue(• lhPn the Dob1•n1" lHLVl' !lnJoyed a 10-0·0 season In J94i0, ~he year t bnt · the t e11111 w:1, rnt~d naUonnl email college rhnm11r n o~ l,IU<t ycnr Ohio bad 11 6-3-1 log, llH lhey hllUIIDIO r<·r1)!(nl%l,i!/UI ,. "11:udor rolle1te" lram ror tbp nret lime urday agulnst Mlnml ... UB frosh c:04cb Dewey Wade call!! on OU llnebncker non H.om•ler "aB goo O n linebackPr as I hnv e aeon In col­ Fullback Roger Farr - Ohio's lege ball :' .. Offensive backfield top acorer. Farr also leads roach Ron La Ro cqu e clu itns Iba t the c lub with a 6.3 rus hing Bobcat Ropbomore Ja ck Hit e. 1.1 average through th e firs t 4 200.11ound Cullhack, "mlgt1t be the games . h~HI runn er we face nll year.'' All Hil o did waa lmnl out ln411ound "coac h's dream" In thi s depart ­ ' f'11rr, Whl) bnd the ment. He ia Jim McKee, a s...a, lot ter111011IIU!(fol lea d~n,:, yards ppr carry 1tvera~e 206 .pounder, who tied or won on th" Ohio tenm . The: Bobcatg at least four 196 1 games with ar c curr~ully th1> nrd ranking his placekicking . Hl a six field t eam In the notion on rhP latest goals (o f 22, 30, 31, 36, 41 and AP ra tin gs ... Thi s ,,uJR 1tb em on ~ 48 yards) averaged 34.6 yards nolch behind UCLA a11d one berth per kick. M011 dramati c of nhl'nil uf Navy ... Jim lflurd b as these was hla 48-yard boot In I ti ken ov~r t he ru shing l•ead wit.h the last s econd of play to de ­ t2l ynrd~ gnl ned ~n 65 cs1rrl es for feat Delaware, 17-16. He also a 4-yll rd average ... Ta ck lea Gerry made good on 11 of 12 PAT l'bilhin and Kevin Drinkwortb ba rn attempta which enabled him to 110 exceptionally mouuu,ental task become the team's high ,corer, tomo rrow , aa th e Ohio tackleswith 29 polnta. Chu ck Ni ck oson and Ololt Sch ul t?. OLhc,· Ohio alandouu, includ e: -urn 6-4. ~i,;; J>lmnd H anll i;.1, ~In rullbnck Rogel' Parr , who hos a 6.3 ,,ounds re~ 11cctlve ly . yar d n1Kbing average, quarlemacil Bob na.bblll who has completed 19 of 33 paas attempta (6 tar touch. doW,llB)' halfba ck Rou Curtis, the Co n cern in g Inst week 's article top OU p 888 re cei ver. and quartel'about the cout roversia l p ilay just hack Roger Merb, whose 4 acrinl before the hnlrtimo of the Dela. war1• gamP, a recheck or the lntPrcc ptlons lendK the r.lub . rulPbook proved fbat th ,~ ~nter• Ovl:'1· on the UB slde of thlngi, 1ir~1ati11n i:iven was not ,correct. The a rti clll staled lhat a pen. the flulls bnve heen bolstered by ully sho uld bave been asseSGed the return to run dul y or alternate 11n Hll, i:lvlog us anoth,er play qunrtcrbnc k !Jon OUbert, whose ID· l11•cun•u the half cnni1ot en d on Jured rfgbl koec hQs mended. Al so. 11111•n111ty . However, the tlrue tn . !nllbu, ·k J u,·k \'nientic, w.ho missed tPrpretntion Is that thle doean't lht• Tem11ie game due lo a bruised a1i1,1y to the offensive team thi;;h, will be l.)uok In acti on . Bob ( U B). but ouly the de,fenalve Baker, llB•R rleet backOeld star, le 1n e1aw;1re). For lualance, If the slill unable to play us a r ettull of ,,enttily bad been agalnet Dela­ tbP l<n~e Injury he SUll'Pr<•d In tho wn1·P. Uten an d only lhe111~ould l>~i11wnre encounter. tho, hnlC been extended tor on. other 11luy. The fluJI~• ··frP.11wn•· c1uartor- I Thi s year Coach 8111 Heas has 17 returning lettermen, 8 of whi c h are at the end, quar . terback, and tackle poa1tlon,. The team Is kn own f or its good overall alze, decent team apeed, and e•Perlence . E ach backfield poaltlon boast• two lettermen , Ce nter an d guard are the two apota moet devo id of e•perl . enoe, with no lettermen at cen. ter a11donly two for the guard posi tions . Sophomores like ~. 200.po und Don Hoovler have more than made up for this, however. ('nMh lie•~ has olto11 «lrebse(l lhf\l he believU6 tt necessary to IIIPld ,, 1£,am wl1!ch hold• pueing to n minimum ilO as lo 11reven1 luterrel)Uo n ". an d to lessen mls­ tllkl!A lu geuerpl. 'l'b e 19Gt Dobcnts r(,c•Nvi,d only lll 11eoaltlea In nine i::1111Pijfor 168 ynrde, an t S.7 a-ver­ /11(8, lowosl ot Roy "lllaJo r P team. They nlso b.:t.d wily one pase Inter. tor 8 ,•.,pied out or 98 attempte l'~rcontnge oC .010 . Tlits wa s the best Ulett a voic!once Pver tor that mueb t hrowing, s1Ud tbt' NCAB . 'l'hlls, 0!110'" Bll'Ul<'!,'1' IH 10 min. lt1111,1, 1.h11number of mlst11kea and to con tr ol the ball " We·u worn· nhout 111'141 downs un d ll't th<' touch­ downs take ca.re nt tbemaelvae, •· 11,,""4-dt~t•1ar" .. A• r11r ae Uw sea~on to date is ••11nr·,·rn1•d. lh<• llobc'ul~ bavr, whlr>­ ill'd ·r1111•d11, ~IO Kent Stale. !lJ.o: 11nytun, :!7 26; X1<v11•r. 20.fi. oull of tho game which cannot be avoi d e d when apeak­ tng of the 1\le2 potential of the Bobcat& 11 pl..:eklcklng. Ohio ::,.14 ,e mw-r,h y. 1.IO"!! ■ lion.ii eu u,.,i:,.Vut.,,n The camp us favorites : Moh, 011d PREStNT - 1962 t Popularity, pois!."', inwlll•cl. It tukes all three lo be u Na1ional Colll'ge Queen. Na1urally, these lovdy coeds show regal tas te in c ng:tf( C· tl1cnt rings. The Art!'a r vvd diamond ring stylos thoy pn•for arc now on display al c1ur 1liamondco u11lcr. College Que<'n~on compuses cvrrywhere choose Arlcarvct.l rings for both Ontt,•ring Ll·au1y anJ t"'n◄.luriuq value. For 11isc girls know that with <'3C h <'Xquisitc Artrarvea diamond comes a written guurantct• of las1ini; " or!l1ancl the pride born of n nationally known anrl rcspccll'd name•. See the magnilil'C'lllArtrarvt'tl ring styles selected as tho favorites by the National Collq;,· Queen, of J962. Art ~ MAXl.'S LOWENBRAU ON TAP carved DIAMOND aodWEDDING RINGS Ferry Sts. THE FAMOUS BAVARIAN TRIOEDELWEIS "''' A pha~ la Controvers ;y ,1 "'"" 10 1 1~.1; , mnJor met or ln lh••~•• lr>llntJlhH ha, h<-l\o th,• ' o{ lh~ Ohio l'le,en. as th11 Jim• n, .......... ~ 223 1,ounds ood t111•burk. nnlil ,·hP◄ 'k K ht 111 n 1'16 median. Tiu• Cl1· lln~mPn \h Pn, wlJI out­ w,•li:-h M1eir Ul.l countorpnrte by l7 P••t1nd" 1H1r ma..n y Ccttha fbtn.uo , FRIDAYAND SATURDAY HITES A Nite of FUN, DANCING & SINGING FREE SONG BOOKLETS I /~ :tJ~.~ 1 ENJOV THESE GERMAN AND AMERICAN DISHES IN OUR SUNOAVS FROM I PM OINING ROOM OAILV FROM 11 A.M.•• Roo" Vovng Tom Turkey . , . J1.65 ¾-lb, Slfip Sleok . . . . . • ...• $ 2.25 So~rbroton & Noodle• . . . . 1.65 Pig• Knue~les & Krout .... , . . 1.65 Wiener Schnllzel , . . , 1,60 Broiled Cenler Cut Pork Chop, 1.65 Ro,t Duckling & Krout . , , .. , 1.95 Holt Fried Chic~on . , . , . , . 1.75 lATl SP[CIAU Poroto Poncot-.ei ~Sc Bu1l.,e11 Mt "' • lvnch11 Frank\ & KrQuf 85c K11ockwu,..1 & Potot o, Sofc 1d 85c t,om 7Sc-- Fri. & Sot .. Spec.lo♦, Double Fltt. r,y Enjoytfle ORGANWITH A BEAT! Feoturlnv DAVE DEARTH ~'ta,.1'.A £VERY THURSDAY, ,FRIDAY, SAl'UROAY , SUNDAY ~ 95c Twn of 1he lo,·~ly de;iµn• d11,.,•nuy \ 111rri• a• Cn!lcgt· Qu"• •n• Frnm ~100. �Friday, Octab e, 26, 1962 PAGEELlVEH SPECTRU_.., APOUpsetsBetoSig BuffaloStalistic:s At Mid·Season C11rrlell rurd~ llnlned \' u rd A Lbbl :-1el Gnln , A,·11, Ru•h . <lulu Pus Re8 Att , P11a11e•Cou111 . :-1•• \'tis. Pass A 1·i,. Pnss Guin 'l'ns Po~slng 'rimes 2a, ~:24 9~~ e,~G sa ~/I ~01: tri,I)~ ~ Pn~B •ro111IPluy. !llR :-let YRrdtt11e HaO A\'K 4.fi4• Ot1ln Pn~aes Caught Yda . Receiving 596 tnter~ep. by Yds. on lnlercep Avg, Yd•. Intercep Times Kicked . Yarde lCicked 8 12] 15,1~ 20 972 A voragP Kick n3~ 38 "\\'~·11 ,;Ive yu11 a lwad start hut ,ve'll heal yo .11 In lhe Hh ,1uurwr," said tlw L'11lvorelty ot 1111nnh1.'l'hnt was th.- Mlm-y down tu l'hlla,l e lph ia lust S11t11rdaywhen 111,. Uulls snarC'l1tJd u 16.l:l del'I­ rro111 'l'Nnf)I•• rrum lwhlntl win, '""' with n i:omt• 1u11 • tor Ibis •utt1~Ou 1 Fecak , whose 57 yard run fig. ured in Temple's firat touch . down, recovered a fumble on the Bulls' 25 yard line. In aev• en plays Bruce Baron cracked over from the one yard line , Lichtenfeld then tried a pau for two points, but got none a• the UB defense stiffened , Nllw uurrulo u~eCI their ~1h <1uarter moglc. familiar lo b<>th l:lostun und Delaware. A~ ~0011 Ud 14 Yd&. Punts RPI. KO Returned Yds. KO Romrn . Avg, RO Return , Touchdown~ 14~ lS 317 17.fl1 AKPsl by u forfeit. Sii: PaulwH-21Award for overl\11{>thleti() scored I\ sensoo hii,:h tot11l po!otH nre ; Beta Sig, 68; Sig Ep, 6~; AEPI, or 60 J)Olnts tn dt>f.,ntln1t namma downloi: .2 Punts Returned EPSTEIN occu rr ed when APO def6ll.ted not.'\ defeating 8Yret and P'Olley of th" 3,49 Sig 18-16, In the Monday tmterntty Oeollll School b:, ncoree DI 10-11 , league. 1-6 a.od 11-7. The Jlonl fraterolt:, 110 · APO QB Dave Psrtlnglon fired 1e11mpoints ivere: 47 Beta Sig, 81; AEPI, 46; Sig Ep, 3 scorln1: pnsAP~ nna picked oft 3 1194 l'T1rmy nerlal s, AF}P1 remained un. 36; SA t,1 34; Alpha Sig, 31. 1 14.77 tlt1in1t~J with u 4-ILI reco~d by The present etandluge ror tile :l,Gl BullsTurnBockStuhhoin Temple For3rdCome-From-Behind Victory By BARRY 788 884 C'<mv•r UB'a Jim Bowden (89) 1tre aks out for pa.a In T emple sec­ ondary, aa llnem~n from both t eams b~ttle. In action on the scrimmage li ne are Bull•' tackle Kevin Brlnkworth (71) an d Owl&' Bob Niewlnski (35) and game co.cap t , Elmer Romels (62). 1.74 OU By JOHN KNIPLER AE.PI, 7.1; Beta Sig, 9-3 ; Sig Ep, Touch football onco more 1,h:l,. 8.4: SA M, 7.5; Alpha Sig, 7.6. ll~hted the lntrnmur ol progTam tor Tbe reeulle or the On.al mn.tcl1 In tbe pllSt week . The upset or t11c rhe doublee tennis rhamplonsblp week, and probably of the eeason, louua Knsper aod Hau~e or Sig El) 4 334 U76 4 .H .47 F)J) 64; Alpha Sig, $2: SAM ,. 61, Phi 60-1~. Standh1ge of the top teams: Won Lott Tied AEP i 4 0 1 Sig Ep '" ....... ,.. S 1 o u·~~ APO 3 2 0 7 In the Wednead:,v frpternlty li7 leagup Alpha Sig n.nd '!'KE still 8.1-1 hnve porlect record• ((.O·O) follow. Ing 111st week'a plnr. A Jnhn Slit dc­ fentl"d 'l'hel~ C'l1i in.o nnd TKl'l ~118' downed PIii KllPlll\ Pal to kefp !10.17 their Tl!('Ords llfl blem!RhPd, ThC!<P 110 two te11mAmN Wedncadn~· ror 1111• ,!6 league 1>hn.m11lonshl(), on d re11.UltR nnd fln«I s111nd ln1ra w!ll be ll•tod 116 next week . lo other urlinn SA~I !!I.I def PM Pd Phi F.11H-2. 1.3.1~ 'l'hP RIOndln1-1sor llw Tu~Rdtly 11 15 lnilt•Jwndent IM1<11Pare ns follows: Won Lost Tied 4 Newman Club 0 Redtklr,s 3 Livingston County 2 Clods 2 'rhl' 11tnndln~ ,g or tht '0 0 1 ~ 1 w;n iugrcdicnt~ used in our are th e finest available "" ludini:- uur dough und sau~c. Small (app rox. 12") with Cheese 1.00 Large ( approx. 16 ") with Cheese 1.50 SALE Now Closing Our Raincoat Department Reductionsof¼ to½ in effect Until November 2 , 1962 ,1.\T 0CONNELL· LUCAS· CHELF ,1,.,, Thurs. •·i. Sat. Sunday Features NATIONALLY H.I. S. Weste~n • Styles In Blockand Ton 425 DELl\"ER} ' TF 2.9331 P1 to demonstrate. • • • )uu hnv<' pfo11tyof rompn11y, ~11-n ·. lfr WfllM, ".l t)ou't know ti 111any lrUow, l,nvo my proh ­ D 3!! w,1i,t, liut tny tlri)!h\ nr,, hrnvy. Now, o 82 slack Is 1wrfcctJu the wnlst but ~ 100 light Ju otht•r 11n•11s, How i§ ,lo I lick this?'' l,111, 1 h,l\O £venthowa~you're.lt w1bt,JOllr be.stbet is to lab 1 33 Of 34 SIKt 0 £'Clg,I \ but d0<'>11 t lwlt11I)( ll a, ,• ~ff'.tf IOI to U of 8 Students ,'f>l,t ~ i ~ I j h111t111w,I ,·111l .1t IIFFOIH: 11111~ Hu).( uu tlw , l,,,t . . . \\ I \\ O\lll· H II I Ill~ \~010,.Fll Anl'H nl I \'\ pt1i111•111111 lt·tl tlit• 11,m,L, uf u lnn111ut! •t w 111 I, t1H j ., lu ;11l.1 ·!,, 1 Whil )1n~th11hou'd,~,.. hO..•m and 1ht liltevu 01 your ,011 a:oto? You 'll find lht 1nswt1J,PIVIr,,~n, I pmtlca l •'~!ho hpi t~ ()l,'($S POINTERSf.•t rou, HP1 at (Sll' 'E NAMEANDADDR£ SS) l J ~i li t SQUIR.ESHOPin SMYDER MATURAL SHOULDER CLOTHING & FURNISHINGS Spociol Dilcount 1111 vou .slitle I rn,r Ii,, thro1111h1111 ffi ~'.'.'. .'!.~.'.'~ ,•~-~~" 1'14 Mot.. St. W)lllomt•llle .\ fllllf tjt'a 11,r ,l,-.•1,·, ot THE BARA UT A JACKETS ,1n I'S r.UOr "roUrd." ... Utn •roN JJ<J\\, ~ co11.Ans"'"'·, !:•1 "'"'" '" ,r ~ TIME ,~ PM . ti PM 4 P~t • l A~I :! PM. 11 PM . . still eludes ,ou, slop , J in ind Yle'IIbt hap. sl,,,.,,. ADVERTISED BUFFALO \II J,r o.nd5 of •oft drink~ al,o udivert'd • If>(' JIOIJRS: ~ ,._.,,.,,.,,...,~, ly. Thisshould do It. 11 but II the dimple 1 CLOTiffiS-1:,JG 1 Addi tiona l items 15c each Ff,'EE ~ f third llnaeron tht ,.,.. sidu, Drawup stow. the ml and lhiJlts.Alsoavoid t~t ulrtm•IY narrow proport >o,.,. ·· College Pizzeria \II Ta•ts I little practkt. As JOU tlahlen the knot. pms the fore• ~ L :l.~ flnaer of ytUI rlfht i-11111d tft tllt knotand and have lhe waist tah~ Ill, 11111 v,111 aiveyou more 1tOm 1hre111h The Owl• were not throu9h yet . With only one minute gone In the 4th quarter, Dave p1izas ~ l1wk nf 1li111pl.·~11,~l.i,ul in ., tic knot, w,• hn,11•11lo nJtl ~ - i., L.F.'~ 11roble111. 'Tm nt•I tl') ing to l>efocctlous"lie Nl)'S, "but how do you put a di111pkr in :, wlntlsor hiotP :t,Jloo ,111. "l'I" ''"' wh<·n l pull it ti~lit." Campus Corner TII when he rolled oui, saw run1111,i;room , aud eleoteil to mu 0 11 ,h~ optlou, Stora tired to Dave ~icl10 ls who mad e a diving t•atoh tor t11e two poLnt conversion. The ,lrd <1uarter ended: UU S-1'em11le 7, Italian style! I~ CAMPUS "MALE CALL" 1'hur~1iuy liu l~1.endEH1t l• Hl!UE­ RhO\\ Hlm11or l'•·~11U~· I Pizza - in the true ~ I II i 'l'be llullH •1:ur~d lwk~, once lo covered from that ~7-2:3 los., Raven, Lo;t Ti~d I th~ 3rd quarter nod ouce in t he Hb 3 1 o I th~.Y received the hnll on t!J~ en- to the Bulls · · · Oaklaiul 4th Floor Tower quurler. Both touchdownff were their otfen~e was Hou,ton House 2 1 ,·u11petl Wllb ~WO J)OIDt co11vcrslo11~. s ulu g kick orr, Lbe nulls went 64 claims 11• •il•n t11k,•n it~ 11ln1'r John Stotn, UullM .hc,·nlded quar ­ yur<lH 111 H 11J11ysand Jim Burd ruined by the WHr i\1emo1~ial llowllnii 11 11~ un rwtl\1• lnt1'1111111rnlru·1lvl l)' lel'bauk, threw two strikes with Cor 6 Sfa d ium mud Saturday nig h t; 'l'h, , ""'"' "''" ' "I 1.1,. 111,, 1,1H nf 0 ~1 lwve Nichols nnd Tom B)rtlet· re · tr:i~llt !I uvel' leU tackle yurds Mtd the ,\'Inning touchdown . question of th e week: WHAT 1.,1 ,11·••· ,:elvlug the 1msse~ . Stora 1mssad lo Tom Bu~ler for a OFFENSE? ... Circu lar Phi Lambda Tau 3, TKE 1; I After a scoreless let quarler1 two voln t conve1"Hlo11. Tempt~ fulled reasnnincr incorporated: MiBeta Sig 4• Alpha Sig O: SAM 3, j Temp le tallied flrat with , four " Ph i Psi 1: AK Psi 3, Gamma Phi t11 Hcor<J In the remuinlng 7 m1r1. ami (0.) 1Je11tPurdue , Ohio 1: Sig ep 3, Ph i Ep 1. mi nutes remaining In the half, Templ e began thlc 62 yard drive •r1,,, hirh '""n '' nntl hti:h threp . " 11'" uud th0 nnal score read: Subdued Miami; now if IUB for the touchdown with a 57 I u 11,.'l'ero1>le13. trim1<Uhio and Purdue downs )(11111,,~"1 w ..,.,. 111.kenby llata S111 yar d run by Dave Fecak , He 14.2H C, 'l'h ~ fnd l . Scoring Summary will, seoreH oC -~• raced from his own 43 yard Per iod t 2 3 4 Total Ohio State, UB should re- ,·1du111 ,mm••hiith wn.H rolled by li ne to the Bull a' 5, where he uo .....0 o s s- 16 !'eh e an invitation l.o the F'lnkl•·• t11l11,,r !;,n1 with a at•ur•• was flnally pulled down by Rose Bo\\'l ! "' 20:1 lll)(h 1hrPe-1.:ume Hl't w~s Dave Nichola. 111k,·11hy Gtirduu or RPlu Sli.t with Statlatlca :i 650 total Thf- Rtnndinl(s or~ : •\o ull'slde llltTncllou Ul{l1illbt Hutt1110Temple 'l\•m11ll) moved tbi, ball back tll l•'ll·•L IJowns 15 10 D. CARDS the 10 yard liu e, but the Owls 167 f>9 w,•nt in for the score two plays Ru~hihg Yardage Stutients are remillllE~l lntl)r on u 9 yard puss play from Passing Yurdnge ... .. S6 9-1 to Bob J3uckan- 'l'otul orrense ......... . ,\lur k Llclltenfeld 158 that ID C'al'{)s are nece:s­ •vuge. Tht! conver•lou weot througl1 Pusses Co mpleted ... 10.~2 7.17 sar.r for atlmis1:1ionto t.o­ th~ 1111rl ghl8 , and Temple ow111Jd 2 ,< 1.0 lea d at ~air time , Pnssea Inter cepte d IIY.. 2 morrnw·~ UB. Ohio U , Fumhles l,ost ........... 0 lluO'ulo took a.n ~-7 lea<l Jule In Punting 4-34.5 6-37.S cla sh. the ;!rd qunrler. The Blue aud i8 66 Yarde Pen~llzed .... .. \\'hlte DIUVtld the 11i1:•kl1167 y11rd~ rn 11 plays. John Stora eoored lbe 9 W. NORTHRUP TF 2-9331 I I Mon Thurs fr,. 11119 PM <liampu,aC!l11ruer J2'2 MAIN STREET IOppotlte US) �. PAGE TWELVE Friday, October 26 , 1962 SPECTRUM Jlarri ers A re 4~5 After Alf red Lr.is~ SPORTSCIRCLE Buffalo Teams Adopt Winning Code 'fhe un c1·0Rs country teon1 aur­ rered itN Orth defeat or tl!ie season Sntnr dAy,. OR they wer ·e barely nosPd out by the Alrrell Saxons. .._ _______________________ ....J 26.1~. Tim Ger lllllin or AHred was thi> l,ndh'ldual le1tder with a time Wh81l the UB football Bulls take the field tomo rrow ot 2a:r.fi.t . First man across the t<' la ngie with unbeaten Ohio University, they will wire tor UR wu• Stu F:nt1.. who be fighti ng to ~xi.end a winning skein - only part of which flnlaherl third . TTR'• rPr<>rd le now By Jim Baker belongs to tt\e Bull s. For the last two weeks Buffalo sports l.eilms ha ve shaken the Air of mediocr ity and have enal'ted a newly adopted code: " Thou shalt not Jose." Th e string of triumphs, eight in number, began when the hockey Blsoris opened the AHL season with a 3-0 whitewaslli of Providence on Oct. 10. That week­ end '11e Bulls tumed in another of their come-from­ behilHf victories in the 20-19 upset of previously un­ scathed Delaware, and the Bills really shocked every­ one this aide of the Chinese Wall by dealing Son Diego a 35- 10 posting . The hockey Herd them down ed Pittsburgh, S-3, the following evening. Last week the Queen City teams did it again! On S~turday night the Bulls squeezed past. Temple 16-18, the B1lls oulr-8loshed Oakland 14-6, and the ice.rs turned back Hershey. 4-2, Sunday the Herd remained the only un­ beaten tea m in the AHL by crunching Baltimore 4-1, in a real war . Thu s, th e thr ee Buffalo teams carry a comtiined win­ ning skein of eight ga·mes into th is weekend's competit ion. The foe.s that lie ahead, however, are strong ly favored to smash the streak merciles 11ly. Tomot'row the Bulls will return to thei r accusto med role of the underdog, as va unte-i Ohio U. rolls into town. The Bobcats, incidentally, cur­ rently hold the longes t unbeaten streak for away games ai'l they have maintained an unblemished log in their last 15 encounters on the road. Thi s re co1·d will also be on the linf' 1.-0mQrrow . The re141rgetttBilla, who ore seeking to notdl the first 3-game victoy streak in the team's history, are up against the Wesk•rn Division leade r, the Denver 4-fi . The frosh harriers d.lRo weut down to def Pol to Alfred , l)y a ,wore or 2a.as. " Tomorrow the IJull s will 1uue In the Oanlslus ln1vttatlonal Tournament. The rundown on the Alfred-UB me<at follows: Altred, 26 - 't'lw Oernialn (1). l)lck Wll ~ux (2), Pete Lewkowlc1. (4). .Joh n l'ePt (9). Jim Elcott (10). Unbeaten Gollers RipOrangeme , Finish6thinECAC Championsh · 't'be UB golfing ream trounced Buffulo Stnte. 16¾-l¼. Monday, to str etch their perrect reorc\_ to 8·0 tn dual tenrn competition , Dav e Frost a nd Tony Mignano eac h ponted 72's to share med. a list ht1n.ors In the UB t riumph . Laat Saturday the Bulla tied Syracuse for 6th poal. t lo n in the fln11la of the ECAC Golf Championship• at Beth page, L. I, Both UB and syracuae finished with a 339 tot al. T he tourney wu~ won by Army , whl 0 h chalked up O .121 t ota l for the wit1. Tb e oadets barely noeed out a ~troog Rhode Islan d team plll'ttct -1 by ;the sli mm est of margins, one stroke . Dave Fros! came through w!Lh the low 1UB "core of the day, 11s he shot 11n 82. 'Other Buffalo t ot. al• were : Gary We!ee-83. Stev• W 1Itts - 84. n.nd Tony Mignano 90. Scon Pdaitfon T .. am 321 Army \ 322 Rhode l~lu nd 32£, Navy 332 Dnrtwo uth 833 Prl11ceton llull'olo 7 s 339 339 Syrac uae Oeorg.etown 346 CollegeRatings Starting Line-ups AP The top ten teame In the nati on. piled by AP sportswrite r~ For UB-OU Battle nund com a11orts1•aste rs s r e as tollowH : N Burtalo . 29-Sl u Kalt (3), Dick Buffalo (3 -2) Sullivan (5), Chet Coole)• (6), Cam Welfl'e,nhnrh (7). nave StephenHon Ul ~OJim Bowden - 180 m. LT 71 Kevln Brlnkworlh - 210 l,G 6$ John Michno - 204 r. 66 ,Tim Wick - 212 RO 69 Jim Wolre - 198 Laat Week R'l' 7n Gerry Pbllhl n - 214 Buffal o Jr,- Temple 13 nE SR Larry Gergler - 21fi Ohio U . 12--Mlnml (Oblml f, QB 15 John Slota Bucknell 2S- L11fayetle fl r.tr 2r, J ohn Clmba It I! H Tom Butler Gettysburg 28- \lnhlenheir~ U fl'B 34 Jim nurd Colgate l~ - Prlucetoo lfi, GRID SCOREBOARD ltl chmond H - Boaton U. 7 nnrlmontb JO- Holy Cro ,ss n Vil!onova e~- Oel"ware to I Ohio Univ. (6 -0 ) L,1~ ~o John Trevl• - 195 1.T i11 Charles Nlckoson - ;!ftli 8l'OIICO S, , J,(; 66 J ob a Frick - 210 1r· 54 BIil Taruacbk e - 238 The Bisons tak e 011 Quebec Sunday in their only con- Ohio u. (fi•01 n1 Buffalo t S.2\ le11 t of an unusually light weekend. The Acei:I are pt·es- Bucknell (4 . 1) nt Mnh lemlicri; R·G ni Skip Hoovler - 220 ently at.op the AHL's Eastem Di vi~ion, while Buffalo Gettysburg (2-3) nt Lar11yettJ RT ;i; Oicll. Schulz - 240 leA.ds th e We11tern Division with an undefeated mark of 4-0. Gettysburg (2-3Jal Lotai rette RID S6 Kett Smith - 206 • • • Colg ate (2-3) at Yale SPO RTS CAPSULES . . . rt looks as if UB has Boston u. (0·5) at Mu.sa1~chusettr •~ Qll 12 Boh Babbltl Syroc uae nt Holy Croae (3-1) LU 26 Jim Albert ru ined Boston U.'s grid season for lhe .<1econ d year in xnvler at VIiianova (4-ll RiI 16 Ron Curli s sucresii ion. 1'he Ter riers are now 0-6 and have never r e- conu.ectl~ut ul Delaw,1rn (3•2 1 FB 34 Jack Rite (Continued on Page .:....... 11) _:_ Temple (!t-2) at Hofstra . This w eek ______________________ Pos. Team Po int, j-Texaa (5-0) -···· ····· ..··············•·◄ 91 2-A labama (5-0) ........ ••···-···· · ·· ·◄66 3-No rthwestern (4-0) ....,......... 3911 4- Southern OaUtorn la (4.0 ) ......383 6- W!RC0ll8~D ( 4-0) ................... . 27~ G- Loulsiana Stale (4-0-1) -•·····n2 7- MlsRlsslppl (4.0J .•... .......... ..22\ 8- Wash loglon 14-0-1) ..... _.......170 9-Ar kou:;n s (4- 1) ..... .......... 82 10- Mfchhrno Stale ........ ····-·- ··· 7~ Others receiving vote.: Auhurli , P t1nn Slate , Oregon, Maryland, Ohio Slute, Nehruka , Duke, Miami (Fie .). Wl'st Vlrgln!e, Purdue. Army, UC. LA, Ohio U., Navy . Fencing The rreshm~ women 's fenc­ ing team nee d• additional mem­ bera. The team hopes to enter into' competition with ot her schools. The te.im meet.a twice n week .nt 6:30 p.m . under the direction or the fencing coach Anthon) Buzzelli. The first. meeting I~ 'l'ueMdlly In Cll\rk Gym. FOB SALE A I.IMITED NU:MBER or BAREFIRSTEDITIONS Yes, this will be lhei 1sl Edition ol 'IBE BUl'l'llLONIAN Since we became a Stale School. And, lo be sure, s01ine ol lhe ma• terial in lhis book is rare. Only $6.75 U you order your copy al this lime. CONFERENCE THEATER 2 II A.M.- 2 P.M. OCT. 29 • NOV. . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1962-10-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1962-10-26 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v13n8_19621026 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v13n8 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 pages Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d74dfa04c33e3b53acfbc75b41e6a09d.pdf fb5dc2be3f0aba69cdf75e14f775967e PDF Text Text I STATE UNIVERSITY 01" NEW YOJIK AT BVl'l'AliO BULLSSEEK FOURTH WIN OF SEASON STUDENTS COMMENTS ON APETHEKER SPECTJRUM AT BUCKNELL (Boe Pn.go IQ) (Sr<' Papo ♦) BUFFALO, HEW YORK, FRIDAY , NOVEMBER 2, 1962 VOLUME 13 J ___ No. 9 State Court Restr◄ains Aptheker "'earing Set Next Week Senate Okays I Committees Attempts by the Stole University '!'he Spectrum budget of ,10,037 Ru;irO ot Trustees to aseure tbe v11s p"'ISOtl unanimo usly at tho !lJl!lPlll'llnrr or nr. Herbert Apthestudent Sennte meeting Tuesday night 111,r bl~lorlnn. and member or the ntb er budgets passed were: cap f'umrnunlst N:ltlonnl Committee, oml Gown, eor.lor women's honor rnllrd onrly Wodncsdny ntlornoon •orle ty trno, nod the under!l"1'lld1l­ whun tllr Now York Supreme Court ,tP math club •377. runtln ncd n. tempor11ry restrntn lng Two s pecial com m ittees were ordor lo hnlt Or. Al)theker's tee.. aet up by the Sena te a l10. Th ey •re t he fine arts committe e, tura. 'j chairman J erry Canta zzar o, and The temporary lnjurlctlon will the United Natlona co m mittee, Michael , La ppin, chair man. be co nt inued unt il N ov. 9 whe n The Hne arts committee will wo rk a ahow ca uH ord er w ill be a r­ ..-lth Its UoJon board counterpa rt g ued. Su prem e Co11rt J111tlco •o sponsor a Fine Arts Week Ru11ett Hu nt l1aued the 1t1te­ April 16-Z0. Tbe program tentative­ NORTON UNION ment whi ch aupported t he pro­ ly Acheduled iJJoludes a concert posa l of Se nate mll]or lty lea der •·Ith orchestra and glee club. n perfo rma nce hy tsaar Stero, re. Wal ter Ma h o ne y who lltated I\OW ned Vlollnlst , two performances that Or. Apt heke r la "a 111 • m­ h1• tbe Bud&.Ptl!lt String Quartet, bor of the nati o nal com mittee " rn opera movie, n stoder,t ta lent a nd theref o re 1hou ld not be ,hn w. and perbups a oollet troop. 'l'he formal dedication of the new Norton Union will take place on Satul'day, a llowed to epeak. The U.N . comm ittee w ill eet up a model Un ited Natfo na pro. Nov. 10 climaxing a week of activitiefl p burned by tht> Norton House Committees The ahow eaoae order wae ob.. vram Ht o fu rt h er tho under . under the direction 1Jf general clrnirman Rthel Goller. tnlned by Wl lllam W. Eran or stand ing of the prob lems f aced Uedication Week, NO\'. 5-10, \viii commence 011 1\Ju11d11y wilh the HJJpeurunce of Ballston Lake, Democntlo ce.ndlbv v ario us member co untr/es." .Josh White, not~d American folk singer, in the 1Iulti••r>u1·poseroom at 8 :00 p.m. Each de teoatlo n w ill be co m­ ,tote ror Congre88 from tho 30tll M,·. White holds an honorary..,_ _______ ____________________ nlstrlct, posed cf three members. All stude.,ta a r e Invi t ed to pertlc l. Doctorate of Folk Lore from Fisk will 1ircform o program of M01mrt, will be free. (See. Editorl41) University in Tennesee resulting pate In the 'prog ,am. · l:la.rtok and Be<!lhoven. On WedThe dimax of th.., W(.'(lk will Th~ Chancellor ma.de the tolloY­ from his work with the origi ns and nesday, one of the nation's top come Saturday when the formal •' hntrman L.'lpoln announced that I ll'n bowlers, will give an exhib 1itlon d~tlication of the Union will be 1 letter has been ~ent to Ralph tlevelopment of native Amer can fl'om 4 :00 • 8 :00 p. m. Thur1;id11y mnae at 11 a.rn . Preceding tba lng atalt1ment co ncerning the Al>­ 4 !Junrhe of the United Nations ask­ mu~ic. From 2 :00 • :00 P· m. in .Ha 11 progr,•n1 a -If"" hour w '1ll bA thl"kPr cnncellntlon. · t 8 ''0 t C 11 1 Room lO!i, Lenna Pennarlo, guest evonmg 8 ;., n 1 en • ~~ "" ~ ni:- blm to Mtend the program. so!Oi$t with tho Buf f alo Philharin Bntle1· Auditorium, AH11tnir held for the University staff llnll "I was extremely dleappotnte d 'ISA wilt a11nnsor a seminar rola­ nionic Ornhe~tra. Cooke, of the Fenton Lecture ~1wriul gue~ts in the lounge, 112 111 learn thAt Justice Ruasol Cl. will give 8 •1v,, to the ~enate•~ l)rQin-am, .\ recital. Sel'ies, will speak on the subject, Norton. J>nlllfMI Snectrum or a Conlempo­ "Anwl'icun Politic s in the Nui:leal' The welco ming oddre!s will be Hunt of tbe State Supreme Court r:irr World, tomor r ow in Nortel'!. ~iv~n hy C hancellor C, Furnas, bas l•sued o temporary lnJuncUo n Tues1luy'8 activities will start Age.'' l'hP pt02'r!\m will he divided tnto ot :l:00 with n Table T ennis A highlight of the social u~pect un,I Seymour H. Knox, former against Dr. Artheker'B appea r ance between last year's of the weekend will come on Fri- chairman of lbe University Coun­ hflre 11t the Bolfalo campus th la thr eP i,nrt.~ 9 :30 - 11 a..m .. soch,J Exhibition Mox Holt An­ nmects: 12 - 1 :RO p.m., !'Conomic cha mpion Bob Maynard and thia day afternoon when a info1rmal di will preside. ntternoot1. Nat11ro.lly, we a.bide by 1<0Pcts. and 2-2 :~0. tiolitical es­ yea.r's expert, as yet unnamed, twist party with a bn nd will be dl'cws. director of Loeb Student which will be held in the Table held in the Ratheskellcr trom ll - 6 Center 1,t New York University, the ruling of the court, ao the "'"cta. Tennis Room, Later that evening, p.m. From 7.9 p.m. an open h,ouse and viee·president of the assocla.­ sobeduled lecture has been post­ A, lunc h will be held f rom lion or College Onions will ,Jellver poned . Mnrc nnd Andre, a duet from the of the new union will be given , 11-1'. an d a coffe e hou r f rom in Paris, will dt•dication address . "The Cam pus organizations which the cabaret "L'Ecluse" 2.2:30 o.m. All students an d "At t un derstand It , further give a concert in Room 135 of have their offices in the union Collel{e Union-Does it MIike A otlle r Interested plOrt les a re In. oourt action on thll m• tt er le Not'ton Hall featuring tunes from have been requested to set up Difference'', vlted t o attend t he Hmln■r both rural and 11rbnn lire In France. displays, and representative;; : of The key to the union will be which wilt a ttemot to coo rd i­ achedu led for Nov. 9. I fe.l 011 Wednesday, Charles Goren, the groups will be present to an- pre~ented to Dorothy Haas, direc­ nate the preae ntatlona of t he confide nt, because of t he flr,n tot· of th e union by Karr Parker. the well known outhority on the swer any questions. five soMkers who ap pea red In a11d etateamanllke atand ata nd j!'amc of Bridge, will give a lecture Following tbe opea bou~1e a She In ,turn will turn It over to the eerfee. which t he State Unlv erelty , Mr , and demonstration on the subject dance will take place from 9 - 12 Richard Erb, pr esident o! the Stu­ :-Itel joh"Mn or lTSNSA will be Frank Moore, that com mon in Room 129 at 8 :00 p . m. Mr. In the multi-purpose room . ln th e dent A~sociation and Carol Ven­ 1n campus No• , 8 and 9 In eon• Goren is the author of a book game rooms, James Carus, for'mCJ· rli•lli. t')resident o! Union Board. .enee and objectively w ill pn,. lanetton '111than academic freedom F ollowi11g 'the ceremonie s, a on bridge which has sold nearly world pocket billiard chnm _pion val! and t hat the bulc pr ln . 1rn1ert s110nsored by the national 4,000,000 copies. He also wriws a will give an exhibition. Ci t11tlnn luncheon will be held at •lflep nf NSA and (18.mpu~ mem ­ clplea of academic freedom a nd daily syndicated article which is Tickets for these activities are 12 ;;lo lu the mulU•purp0110 room 'H!!'II. university right& will bo re. read by 39,000,000 people . available in the ticket bootb, of honorinj\' outstanding pe r II on s The st111lent a ctivities• commtt eatabllahed at that hearing . At the same time, the Loewen- Norton Union. The only program in the field of education. Dr. t•" as pnrt of their program or 11uth Quortet, recently returned Walla, pre1ident of the for which there is a, charge is the Walter '"IiP wlng existing cam11uij ol'gnnl. "Thia I• a frustrating experience from a prolonged absence abroad., f,o<'wenguth Quartet. All others G<-nen1l alumni boar d will pN!aide. "lio ns will re"1ew the E"e;ineerln~ hut I recognize lhnt this cour t ~•111 JPnt Council this wee'k. Toter­ rulin g ts a part ol the denioor atlc ., •ldence ~ounctl nnnonnced that 111•><·~ A~ and that the prlvllege1 ot •o,•v will hold elect!ons next week . iJPmocrncT sometimes car ry wtt.h f'n lon hoar d PrMfdPnt C'arol Ven tl11•111 rnntlngcnt dtrrl cultlcs" •.. rri romlnded the Serate lhal lAMt week Senator Mnhon~y nak ed ..,,,, we ek IR Norton dedi(!Rtlon t'lrnlrrnan Fronk 0 . .Moore of the "' 0 Plt, and aBkPd for Senn!e volun . yeurR the rPJlM'hu·y or I be Th e,atrP I he "ohaneon lllteralre ." By LILLIAN WILLIAMS de l'Ateiler und el' the dlr ecl10111or Marc and Andre received lbe nonr d or Trustees to Invoke a 1958 """ to serve as recPpllonlst• nnd Mnrc n1!d Andre, well.known • 1hlt>A~t Saturday'" proirram •.\ntlre 13nrtmr·11 After n few sen­ "Grand Prix du Dlaqno" !11 l9GtJ. pol!c:, of the State Universit y du etll slH. wlll appear bore Tu es dur Board ivbtcb deolet lhe facilities or sons h1 the "llonlevnrds" nnd mmny ~venlng 11( 8 p.m . In lhe ruulliu State Uni verslty to tboPe wbo compnuy" tour,., Andre 11urp0Ne roow of Norton , Fre e "road ndvocnle tho ovortbrow ot the fk hleMAPr d evote ,! hims elf ti) a Uckets for the concert ore nvall i:ovemment by tor ce or Tlolence. gonl! uet with " L~• Quntre Dnrbus."' able now at th !' Norlou Union He, too, Join ed the reno11·ncd In a reply to th e Senator , Mr . lk ket booth . Theatre Nail1•nnl Populalre. '.\loorA, former Lt. Oov . .aid: 'l'h :More Chevalier was born lo Avl ,::. Marc and Andre met during e executive committee of lb. 8 no n and 8ludlod muelc untl the "'l' he rollc:, ot Stole Unlnt»lty lnt,,rirn o Assorlatlon of llolver- ,·ello ,n the !>Brie Cooservatolro a tour of ' 1 Greux au Paradhi1," wnH adopted to permit tb11t rnll They met again tl\e following . ' v Pr orPR~or s r.bapter or tbe unrJ mndr lllR debut io a com1,nuy pr(lsentatlon and crl tlcel analyst, year and formed the duot, ·: tn University or New York at 1,llrected by Jean -Pierr e Grenier or Ideas wblcb beoeftt a trua unt. Mar c and Andre, and made r, •lfrllo in tts mretlng of Oct_ 31, Later Jn Parla, he took part' yo1·stly rt does not permit lllecal 1 ,1,l11 d tb t· rollowl o~ relnth ·e tc, the ir debut on the left b.ank fn .,Orfon le T..,eur.' uLa Pa ­ j ••nuduct. :'qithcker 9peech: at "La Cave du St. Thom,u rade LIiiian," and other cre­ d'Aquln.'' <'onsl Ment with th e ePntorv , -itlons of the Grenier Huuenot "The Supreme Court of the I lra dltl on of ucatlemtc freedo;n Company. Shortly after Its United Statea ),ae cons is tently It hRN hPen •ahl thu• th1•ir 11ro. hi8 Institution. 1he Faculty of formation, Marc Che9aller Joined "' ~intalned a dlttln ct lon, recog . hra m otferfl nn asrrt~en hh• dos...'l1H!of 1 trnlve rslty of nurralo extend - I the Theatre National Populalre. nlred tn ltl own l•nguage to be th~ ten dn 1111dl ht• 1<'lt1y,from the t thtR prlorlple to the stu d~nt wa• born In melodic to llrn biiln1, Tlwlr r•'P~r­ And re Schlesser •often aubtle and dtfllcult to ••I)' last May In th P tollowlog grup,' between dlacuulon of Pari~ and his d1•but -.as n1111leat tory ~nm( 1.H rrom u great m1any 1lu11on: ~bs\r;act doctrine and adv oc •CY the Theatre d'Bora.nl de l'Onl10 w urces . lolklore, ffOII!!• rroin th'l The principles of academic of •ctlon for the forceabl• Sebnstfoo , ~Ir Sc bl essor erea ted th eate r, modern song•. and ,.,,,ks 'ree dom and the tradit ions of ovet thr ow of gov ernm ent . lb•• "Tllle1'~8 f'urulval" by Je11n llrnwn from th~ IIOHt 1945 llHlvd MARC ANO A.NORE wllich bns bt'eu a renolssanci, of Anrm tie an d perronned during fou r Continu"d on PngP 5 1Contlnue4 '"' Pui:e 21 New Norton · Union Dedic:ation Climaxes Activities Scheduled by Ho►use Committees c. Well-Known French Duet , JMarcand Andre Present Concert Featurin g1 French Songs FaCUIty SUpportS Ap th e ke r Spe e ch I I I �PAGE TWO SPECTRUM Friday, Nove mber 2 , 1962 APTHEKER Annual Sadie Hawkins Dance Budapest Quartet , Finishes Offers Max Morath Concert Concerts iinBeethoven Cycle 1111nual Sadie' ll11wki11• in their vs1~011~ eo•tumes. By VICTORIA BUGE,LSK I sponsored by mixer ComThe dunce will bl' comhlnl!d with 'rhe Hudupest Quartet ~o\1rlud:ao p.m. mitke will he held tonight from a coneen from 11:31) to 111 1•cl the annual Beethoven Cycle 8::10 to 12 in the multi-purpo~e !catul'ing ~fox Mornth. with programs Oct. 26. 26, 28. 1111d ro6m or Norton. Admleslon le :10. $1.25 per couple, $,76 stag. Among the features at the mixer Th., members of th<i qunrlE'l, will l1t• the s~lcction of the lw•t.­ .Joseph Rc,isnmn, first violin; Al­ dreased ,•oup)e. A do111•pri1,1• win exande1· Schneider, ~econd violin: be given "nd ri·ee refresh men ta will I.Jori~ Kroyt. viola , and ~li~chu lit• Sl•rvt•d. Marryin' Sam will be Sehneider, cello, performed with or, l111nd for any int1-re11trd purtica. Nnu~lete Hensitivity uncJ in per­ will he on A r<,ving photographer f1•t·t ensemble as in the opeoirig hand to tuke pictures of the gu~•te tOnt.·t1rls. The rno~t outstundiu~ The Flu shots will be given in the Health Office of Michael Hall. today. Those who r eceived the fir~t flu injection may get the second shot at this time. timr. Anyone who did nol. re~t>ive th•• fir~t immunization may obtain if nt this time also. The prke for t hl' two injections is $1.50. Th,· \'Ucrinr will not be given to an)'- I on~ who is nllm·gic t,o egg•. ~ ronlrol. I 'j I MAX I Thcli• foultless MORATH Choral Director Beckwith To Visit RussiaFor Semester At Leningrad enMemble is dur• ·•wamwtl up" the)' piny vei )' 1wll., arter uoon . to lheh· policy of personol 11011- The concerts w<•re >10 opportunity "I 1111111rolly nm very di~appob1t~d intervention, meeting only !'or ro- to hear B~l•thovcn l'huml •c•r mu•i~ thnl th~ 0 1111orlunlt>' to address yo11 ~~ursult< und con_t-el'ts, S,on;1•ti11w-, ut its liest. bnx been, ten111orurlty, ~urbed. In. cl a l'f,heursul 1s not gointr loo volv<,tl here, or coul'se. 18 not only w.rll, tht•y ;>witch inst1·u1ments Dul'in the w ck ~f the 1:kc· my own rre?dom of ijpeech ns a~ "Just for fun ." When \;he)• hei1r I g .~. . A.merlt•au citize n, but you.r right lww hadly the music ~0111nds lheu. lhovel\ C,vcle, violinist Alexander ,o 11.. 111· whom you wish an d nrril ,· 1 the regular rehearsal is l't!lllllll<'d, Schneider coaclwd st udent s in , 111 01>inlons on the hasfs of r~u. with [111· better results- Some of rtwmher un,~ie class~s, When the ,on~d fll'l(llllWUt ,ind discussion . I I I By LAWRENCE FRENKEL "l s1ncerely ho11e that the lnter­ Iha! weri, nccevti,d to,· I hls pru. nntlo.nnl x1tu11tlon calms down be. ,:ram were briefed nbout t he 11rob. theii· polirie~ mn~ seem sti·nnf!e- tore l 11roceed to Leulngrnd MO that 1~m, lhnl they would hn ve to fn cu t,ut they believe m thl'll1, 11nd fol~ucmy time In HuBSla will yield some whll1• In Rus•la nnd wort> ex pe<'ted low them, The tremcnliou~ uurtet shu ,uld ,. ..,,.,. worthwhile exchange~ with Russlnn to l~nrn lo spe11k ttu ~Hlnn fh1ently. ,·ess of the 1 . q . iWhQJ1tt'tt '' th,· efficacy of their method s, Mr , Beckwith I• to be th e Th te d,vnamic rnnl(e nn,d c,rnt,·ul first American acholar to s tudy of all the players was also R[lp:ira t the Leni ngr11d Cons e rvat!'ry ent in the B,•ethoven q111artrts, 111 j Hud1q1~st Qun r t..t 1eturns since 1917. After sp en d ing the s&mester in Leningrad, he will conilnue h ia resea rch In Eaet­ ern Europe during th& summer. The followf ng year he p lan , to return to Buffalo and apply hla ne"' knowledge , Tlorn 1111tlPd111·n1ertin New York f'lty, )II', Hn·k,vllh 11rnd11uled niag­ nn 1·11111 laud1> from Hnl'\'flrd UR n 111Hj11r ln Slu,·tr lnn)!unge". Her .. h!> htndted under Allen ll . 8111111. 1•/H!ll'0"<'r-Lenrlmr who Is 11t1wlb~ head or l' trs mu~lc depnrtniAnt. ~11'. llt•rkwlth (lid grad1111te worlt ,it lfon •nrrl. Porta. Salzburg a11d llome 11.. rorP ,·onlfoJ.I' lu Hulfalo as 1•.ltonl ROBERTS. BECKWITH 1hrPcl11r . lw taught 111 !he .lullorrt Th~•e words ~ummed u11 l!Je reel. j ~1'11001 ,,r ~lu~lr nnd l<~mor~ 'llni. ln1,~ CJ( ll<)bert 8. Oeckwlth con- \J•rFlly , ct ruing thl' eomln" S!lUlester tbuL h~ will HtWnd In H11s~t11 . \11'. He~k.,1 r ., Uookwllb. nlan. i~ one or 11 with h;,~ heen chosen to toke port , t·horal ,·onduQto1·s sele<'lt'J for , 1 In nu excham::e or 8rhoh1rs wilb t.he Soviet l'nion. ~11<'dol creuttve uw11rd from tlw l"ord Foundatio n to do choral work . ___ _ Before he wna "li1,"ible (or Ibis -------lwnor, Mr. lteckwith hod tO •P"n d the sumnu?r 1·01111,<'lini: with sev­ IN PERSON ernl hundred Clllldldntes . From tbla group, a2 wen• a1>tenert 10 go to various uni 1·erHilieR in Russin . Those I I I * * Port •timo Help W.onte d Evening s ond Soturdoys Must have u•e of tronspOrtation ond 15 hours o week free . Aver­ age pay scale $2 48 pE'r hour . For appointmen t coll M,ss Vero, TL 4-7169 Soturdoy 12 -4 p. m. On Stage! - ----· rnathi~ -The Joh1111~ Connection..I :.. ,,..i.;if Nov. 18th .. Sunday, ~ J,rnk l,y Fred Tonight thn, Nov . 131 K e ller Circle Art "t ''" 441 \ '11n n 1•t:t1,·u l ncnr Richmond Cun.nin Stud,·nt , ~~ T1rue • 8:30 P. M. i\fon - Thul' ,, $1.50 Sal . Sun S:!.011 'F'r 1. For Rcaervatio-n~ ('al/ TT J.-461,<Ir,r Carla Tick et S,•ruiu TL 6-"76 .. I! whh RICHARD MALTBY next ~~-1 "I 11111 told that efforts wilt ti• 11flel' n h~nv,v schedule of ma,te to_ huve Ille speak o u th l; concel't.<, Mr. Schneider, Bori~ I c11m1111ij in the ruturn. I wish you • l , 'd i,u,·ce><s tu theatl e1Torts-1·ea lly el, Kroy ' awl M1M·hu ~•· 1lnPl er wIII Curt8 to btial lu1t·k ,\leCnrtbylsm mest,,r, I leueh DII r,enolly wltllin const1tutlonal lln,_ lfallona . It la to those engaged h, such au illegal 11dvocacy lbat th,, l)olicy t1r State University deol~• !ts rncllitles . \.. anulysia u' "llowever, cnretul A Budapest petformanee is n, V· er dull. EvPn the less well-known Ille Su11reme Court dedijl011s lllld . or the opinion of legal aulhorlllµ , an d I~ss appl•a Iing quartet< r.r~ b h rf •h , t lud lcotPR the court has ronslRtentlv. :ou~ t to , e wit exc1t11wn an, held lhnt mere membershl11 in tlu v1tuhty. Th e ll'mpos were chose11 Cornmunisl l'ul'ly ls uol enou1:h w,11 unrl the players arhif'l'NI a . h to e• lnl:illsh ~u,•h llll'l(l\l udVOl ' U(·) fo11tu1·~ of the Budapest Qu>1,·tt -t ,ens,• of mot iun wit out ony ru~h- 1 ,eems to be their perfect technique . T h ., • . of n~llon. 111g. ere \\.·ns n~Yet· uny u! uj.{~ing Once in n icrent whill', a. slip of u '" !'he polky or Stall! Fni\'t'l'~it i 1wte may be det«ted, hut th,• 1•11- o! tempos and phrasi"lf was cl~11r an,I attack$ were Rharp. c·Hnnot. the1·eWl'P, lie read a• "' · ,eml,le ,,ems.ins impecri1bl,•. cludlt>~ a memlJer or 1he Comnw. This outstanding eharnct,•risti•· All sevc•nteen ,1uar(Pts wei·u ni~I l'nrly, t•s sut'l 1, from bel11e of the group is one of tlw reasnns pluy~ti extn•m~ly well. However, hcnrd ill au edu c11tlunul J)TO~mu. it is consi dered the world'~ l11p 1le~l1,tned to tJXnmluf all shudes ol ~trinl{ quartet. Less e:~pe1·ie1•et'!Ith e la a t quurtPt on each prOJ{t'am l)ollllcul opinlml.'' chul'nbe r 11lnyers ofte1i hav, tfif. ;1l11•urs s~t•m,·d tu l•e the bt•st llf . ficult~• "keeping together·,'' liut llw th,, Jl' '"l!'''lllll• The BudapcRt loeDI', Herlwrt A11theker made t111 Budapest never ha s thil! v•·ohlcm. ~ins well, lcut wht•n they hav~ rollowl11'1 stut<'ment on Wednesdn• Flu Shots Today ,\ Joz:: !'lay About 1) " ll rs only the !alter !or wllld an lndlvidual may be subjected t1, compa i·iMn ,vith other ~trinl! 'l\>1ti·tets, th<1 Budupest has u much wMer range of clynllmits anti u~es this ra nge with extreme care ,rn,I Danrr Live! Conti nu ed Crom Page I aml coach ~hamber. music nnd pled1<e that I will co-operat, ~•·oups. Concel' t s wi ll he given by lo tbeKl' .. n·ur1s lo my rullost CRtl1i the Bud a pest in March, city," �SPECTRUM Ftidoy, November 2, 1962 Students Greet Sen. Javits On Recent Campaign Tour Morgenthau Visits Campus; Enumerates Election Issues By PATRICIA MUSIAL ><lrontn•r n&rrotk» ,·ont rol, lo Wa~hin~rnn .. , crea-.111 811\to nlrl, Mllllll(\tl llf 1"1·•••1. from th e Pur1111~ thlR couQen" uk to work At th,· IIIVltntlon ot the Young del\l Ken111>dy'smedltllrl' prOllTUtn. , ,(wrnl govP rnm ent, In our urbn o on ◄ l)P(,jllr 11roblerns I~ quite d ltr1h111>1v1 •r11t" ('!uh, Hobert Moti;en. and opt>n budget ltN1rl111<11 ,11~ugtrlnl R<ll'iely would J,.. a~ th<> cult. \\'111l11lhe tedP.rtli gnverruiwnt !tum spokl' hl•re Friday uo d e m, . Following Mr. Morgonthau•, 'iher ly of pa ur,er child ruoohl!; ei ~rrlse~ prwer it must nor In. I 111erat,•1l hiR 11rogi•a111 's o hJt>4'tlveH, ap eech, a queatlon . a11d.an1w•I' ,tirougll I.he ~Lreets or New Yori<," frlngP upon. the per,ona) rrej!dom One of hi~ mnJor Issues In tho period was conducted. Alkecl •0 si» red incumbent SeMtor .Jncnb or th,· lndlvld11111_. nor the authority t•ompnlgn baM been what he rnlt;, where the money for thl• pro­ ~ 1111 ttR from New York, wbo JN ruo. nr th P. state an d local govurome 111 Governor Rocketertter·s arrol{anre. gram would come from, Mr. •In~ ror re.elertlon thlH fall . The On the topic of fede r al aid to Morgenth•u 11ld that 501 Tht> gull<'1 ·n11torl1,I Clllldldate ~,,nr1111 st ud1•nt educati on, the Senator r nddreHRed the aaid, 1"1..1:: === -:. \'would come from revenue tax ,,r1th·o( the UnlverHlty last Friday , " The Constitution of the United ,_.....__,,_...,.-:::.,.J~ ~ ~ l'ialm s 1ba1 \1r, Hockefellt•r hos b ecause an lncreued economy i;i,nu lor· Ja, ~ts Wl\ij Invited to States, as Interpreted by the " J>romi~ccl rnurr And dooe Jes~ tha n would be produced, T he ,... 11~ her!' hY lhi, Young Repuht!- 1 Supreme 1111yother gov1•rnnr in lltr bls t ory C;urt and \~e ;~aer~: h;!: ;~~~ngPI:::~ O re · nt llu, atore:· Th,• noverno r reruae~ main ing so•~would come from •II~ Club . dent, forbi I d rect a ment Office Schoellkopf bond iHues of which $135 mil ­ \n regard to the Cuban crla\ 8 1 gious eduoat lona l in1t1tullon1. J to debate 1h1• vroblllmH t•r the $!~ti' lion has already been author ­ Se nator Ja\flts comme nt ed that, This problem blo ck s federal a id I llnd .\Ir. ?,Jorg!'nthBU ohj(ll'lM Mtrongized for but unuHd by Gover. h t . t t hl t to educ;\tlon ' I\' ro lllls, fnr be b<>IIP\'Pijlhl' J>Uh• "t e 9rea es ng o come · r l I th nor Rockefeller . C Lil Iii· hn s :l Ml\11\l~ rl11,it lo 1'\~r e out of It. wa s to show t he S1>n1110r.JAvhs' solullou [or lhl~ r Anoth er qne,rllon, 0011c11rn l11g elil • world a nd eapeclally the Ru•nuttnuwltle 1>roblcm is Hln1Jl1) Lu IM"'" '"· ,11" nl•n tottdunn• Mr. ll01.'51ans t he unanimous backi ng I nid Ih1• pHrOthial ~,·boo l• only In 'l'he µlac11meut ofticll lln K 1111.k<'fflller 9 rMusnl In 1>ladgl' htm"alf t1hl) 1\)(\111,Jed to the Ntlltemoul tbtlt ls ~~. given to us (t he U.S.) by the tho•e ~ubj\•ctR with whli-h rPllitlou 1111uut• ed the followlnjl' sched u l(,, 111 l•OmplPt•• tl11• ,.. rm tr alect~ d. o,,, 11l'~r11,w tor lliu "lhlli 1;. not ~on11,,,,1,•,J· 011ly the toll ow I 111: Nov. 12 -Oenural EJlectrlt• Com- "'rh,· f:nvet IIOI' Is riot runninK tor ahOVt>1h11nnllonal Alld the ~vorug~ o. A.S, (Organization of Amer l. Is r,o•~ uhMn tfH1 nl can States )." j ~11hJ•wt•. unde1· ,luv1tN· 11lnn woultl pnny. dremistry ntajors . E.I!:., l ,E ., 11 rn11r.ye11r h•rm but ror a t>nrt- ror 11111T11lo t1onnl mnrk . ,\\lho ugJ\ roucerned with a 111nt. t·e~e1vP. nid: ,cle nce, rnuth, '0uglM1. , M.N. nnd nrnlh mu! 11hyslcu mnJors . llm,, Jnh," snys ~fr MMgeutllAu A tln:tl remark co nce rning the rorm llAMiiioJly reia;nrding health. 111nrl.-rn rorei ,m In l\g" \l ni?cs ,rn,t I Nov. 13 - Prirt• Woterhonsu , ac. ru n dllltli ln lO ronwtellng t lll' full minimum drinkin g age produaocl ml1t1•ot1 011 nnd W-'lrarc>, the Senat11r ' l>h)'Rit·al Orn1>~,. ' 1·111111 .llng 1111dbu~lue•s admln llstra . tour Yllttrs, Mr , Morgentbu u would 1•0111m11 11l from the audience, for 11d nol hesllale In brl11g an t~eu1> In ,.,,,,..11,slon the S••ru1tor s1.11te~. l\011 m11JorK. Tourh e. Ross. B:nlley ,·nndurt public business nn puh11t ht> lldVOCl\lcd tbe !1-Jetlr age tlwlt. 1f sul'h tmnortnn<: c, BR the Cuban " Tlw ltr•1nthlil•on P urty Hhoutd bet . & Smnrt, nct"ouutln,: n111JQrij , U.S. property, tbat ls. In Albany nntl ,tt rrnllon up her,we hi~ l•onst1tuentx . ter h~ 11hlt• tu promolu the gener,11 1 nent'rul ACM>Ul\l Io II' Oftlce,. ac. not ln his prlvnte hom 11. "The Amerlcun 11en1ile,"enl d Sen. Wl'lrnre. hy making follsr u•e of 1..oun lin~ m•Jor• . Nov , t~ JtO!'hesre, Te le11,ho1111 Concerning taxea, Mr. Mor ­ Hor J avl tM, " want n mixed society the clyunmios or the private ge,•t11r genthau rejects the ulea tax - one ltt which thMe iR plenty or without 101111relhlnce '"' the ('Ml)or ·atlo11, llhiwa\ ,ut~. bushresK •,m nte lnitl:itive and enteri>rl..•e ernmen1. Thr, federal govel'llme111 udmlnlstrntlon, KK, r..~: nn d M Fl. explaining th at It drl\lea -away ,nd plenty o r tor.Ill and Al.ate pnr• Is for tbl' DemocratN, ,, first Joyt ul Arthur Young Iii: Compan y, occ,ount­ 1nduetry . He call a th e aalK I Tb11 !Mt ,ecturos or t he fre11ltax the moat "regre11ive form UC'lpntlon, but nl•o oou slderabl e reRort . ,u!d for the lle11uhliran~ " Ing m:1Jori1. ~"a,irory ,\1ulunt t\ln!(\. mJ\n torum will be bnld Tuesday, ,,,,or·dlnulion and reg ulation from 111st ~orr o wtul 0 11e." l\l't1rlnK D\v1~1on, C'. €.. ~:.}-:.,M .E. of taxat ion" because It affects Wai111r•t111yand Thur1day, Nov. 6, th ote people who are the leHt Nov . 16 - 1'.S. Nllvy Area ~l.udlt 7. 8. able to pay . He alao aHerta Oftlce , a~cvunli11g majors . nur­ S11e11k er s tor " Your Colleite l!:l­ that a fa ir ah are of ga ■ olln e rour,bs ('o r1>ot·11t10 11,11ccounlin~ : and 1,urleuce-A Time rot l'er8onA1 l!lnta)te& would provi de toll free hrrAlness adml11t•tr11tlon major,; and ,•khment," will be : Dr. 01car A. highways . m11th randldlll<ltt , 'l'lle Tran e l~om. ' ~llverman, dlrecror of llhrnrlea and 1111nr . C.E .. H.K. u~. Bild M.F.. A J)ulnt or s11colnt Interest l(I 8lll • 1•hatrmn11 or th e l'ilngllsb Oe!Mlrt.. Nov . 16 - tJ.S. Treasury Depart.­ WBFO, campus rarlio s tation WIii be IOUAIC11noro11rlate to th" m~ut - lnternu l Hevenue Se r vice, dP11t~ t1ere WHM Ml' Morgentbau'a mt•nt, Mrs. Jailer (' Pollet .uatst. 8tnlemrnt thnt hr would t>nd eovor 1,11tprote&sor of drl\ma nod 1l>ff('.b, 11nnounce~ ''Coglto" a creati ve 11cce11te,tas mawrial tor tht> sh(lw. 11,·ro11111i11;{, buslnPss udmlnl•tr11 .Uon, to ellmlun tu Lulllon at t he S tnt e ,\l rM,ROiie Weinstein , neslstaot pro . n,,w jlro g 1·am t>ri1dnatl ng from Conlrihut.ors may read their own h1w nnd llhcrul arts muJor~. A lllecl Un11,era1ty, In addition. bu ildin g f<'sHor or 1iayob0Jogy. and Dr. Kath<'lwtulco l Cori>ornll on, ch om l.s try pr ojects would double nnd tho \ In\. 111·>·""Whittemore, rol'D1er director h•· cl\mpus rudlo f11cilit ies. mato1•i11lAs irncsts if th ey wish. 11urJ01 "N,E.I•).. S.K nnd M.K .lo•e11h Vl'l'5lly would Tl'lll!llll nnd flourlah M tlw dll'iaton or Ar ta a nd Scl­ 1'ht• hOl!t sn rl designer of th ... Suhject matte,- nm~, range from A. i"iddler & Company, aceouutlng aa a "st ron g, ladP11endent and crP­ eur"~· RIAt e Uotverslly College at 1>rogl'am is Jerry Leibowib, who 11rt through politie&, or ,cie nce, mujor~. Acme Elecitrlc Cori10ratl on, nt11•p" tMll lutlo n. nurr1110. . I ' E.f;. Nill present " CQgito'' each Thur s­ Suver•ol other 11Ulnts tu bl~ Al 1illlBGlast Jert ur 11s,Applica­ nn, I may I•e cnntl'tlv1: 1·s1a or 'SO<'• Nov . 19 - Arthur Ander "" " Com. 111·ug1·•m lnt'l uu ~: U.50 J)er hour tion form, ror ne1tt y1J11 r'8 sophc>­ •111 .1 MCning from s.n·:10 11.m. 11 ,tlr MCcptable." 11.)'. accm mtln ;: maJor• . Rep1ubllc 111 1 mi 11im11111 wugc, lmt>rovcd housing. more • Ponso r s will he handed out. nd 'l'lwmcs for future shows tn- ::!!~et Corporation. The show's title Is taken from F..1':.. l.K a i~-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-~i Ma in Nov.20-Tl>e Trnvel.,rs Ins ur ance •111•words o( Oi!scartes: "Cogito, ,, ludr thti irlea of p rogress ' 1'1!11 sum m1•ani11i:- ''I think. h:sto1·y, Ruijsian scie nce fiction, L'om1 ►any, llberul urts 1111cJbu slucs• 1h,•rt•fori• r am .'' . p~ychology a_nd morulity, _ and oth_e r ndmlnistrilllon maiol'!I, ll.H. T>e1t>llrtte t ment of Labor, meo uud wun1~,11111 l h h Coglto ,~ an open for~m nccept, •c pus,. '" reij mg J>SYC' holo.r;y. soctnlogy, e~onomtrs. n~ lrtt~i ·s a~rering o r disagreeil>g Jnbor 11n.dlnduNtrla l relations, gen. with Mr. Leibowit:t, or any of his I lnt.•i,:rnted in to each J>rogram l•ral busine ss and candldote1l In ,11~i18 • Poetry. pros!!. essay. or will IJI• music 11pp1·01n•fnte to tbe mntb . Youn~ Women·s ChrltHlan -·r-it igur written by students or theme _of the show, ~ither popular , AsHoi•iatlon. buHin~ss admlnlstrarlon •1thcr people in the listenlng area folk . Jazz, or claRRtcal. _ _ und liberal art• women eaudldulo•. By JOEY ELM ·tn 11rncllce, rreedom I ,1, ,, r::t t"•~l; 1 Placement Off,'c·e Sets Up S he d Ie I I I I j Last Frosh Forum i:01••1 Set for Next Week !j WBFO Introduces 'Cogito ', New Open Forum Program j Now al University Bookstore "oncampus" ~:,:~;~~m•~• I - ii .... i.TS ........... "'- ...-------------------------- HaveYouTriedCharlie 's? 1 s.- ...~~;~~:u..:...vii CHARLIE 'S UNION SHOPS THI FAMOUS BAVARIAN TRIO EDELWEIS FRIDAY ANO SATURDAYMITES tUW NORTON HALL Hoors: Mon.-Fri - 8 A,M,·6 P,M, Sot.• 8 A.M.-2 P.M. Open Wedne sdoys UNIVERSITYPLAZA u....: ..c.:.. Moi" ond Ferry Sh. PRUENT - BARBERSHOP Mon.•Sot . • 8 A.M.· 6 P.M. Closed Wedn esdoys ...--------.--------fll ... A Nite of FUN, DANCING & SIN.GING FREESONG BOOKLETS ,rt~~lJ8 11~Nu I fNJOY THESE GE~MAN ANO AMER.ICAN OISHES IN OUR DINING ROOM OAIL'f FROM I> A.M, - SUNDAYS FROM I PM $ I 65 %-lb, ~lrlp S1eok .... , ... s2.:1s R0ost Young Tom Turkev , , Soucrbroten & Nood les . • . . Wiener Schnnzet , .... , Rost Duckling & Kraut . . . Po toro Ponco~es 9 5, BulfftoH Fron6'\ Mon' , Lunchet t,o,n 1.65 l ,60 1,95 P1osK~uckles& Kraut .. Broiled Center Cu4 Pork Chop, Holf FriOd Chicken 1,115 1.115 . . 1,;15 . LAT( SP(CI.AlS & Krouf 85c Knock.wur-.r & Po101n ')o1Qd 8~ic. 7Sc- fr t & Sot , Spcclol, Doub9o Ff~ Frr 9!Sc: Enjoy the ORGANWITH A BEAT! F•alurlng DAVE DEARTH ~ EVERY THURSDAY, FIODAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY UNIVERSITY PlAZA VRW A,~ BUFFALO'S ONLY TRULY }'ORK STYLE RESTAURANT PA. 5415 U.S. prestige beyond compare, in A SHADE OP DIFFER AT THE One-Stop Service Center laund ry • Shoe Repairing Sho es ond Purses Refinished and dyed A.ti typ es of Ladles' Heels in Stock for Replacement or Re-styling PlazaShoeRepair UNIVERSITY PLAZA• TF 6--1041 Open 9 A. M. •9 P. M. the brilltanl, au thentic detail of th e 6rst novel. now in a story of interoation11l poli tics and power thar blends 3498 Sheridon !)rive A lon g tradition (Just 8 minutes from UB,) From a !rank to chopped liver, kreploch, kiske, to blintzes and sour cream, not to forget our famou s c11rned bee!, pastrami and sandwiches of all types. A 11 prepared in a manner comp11rable to the finest New Y,,rk il1•licatessens. t'urter "with • Pulitzer Prize -winner Allen Dmr y's con1m, vcrsial new seque l ro Advi.re and Consent. Here 15 all FNCE - DRY CLEANING 8lbs. tor SZ.00 A cnsis c.~plodes at the U.N. and threntcns to sh111tcr of fine Kosh er catering. the works'' STOPIN AND HAVEA NOSH! or ,. complete dinn~r Open 7 A .M. to 1 A.M. da ily and till 3 A .M. on Soturdoy the drnma of fiction with lhe stark reali ty of fact. No novel you reui.l this year will be more enler taining . more engrossing, or more vital, than Allen Drury•~ A SlfADI: OP 01rrERllNCf 603 pages, $(, 9S The University Bookstor ··oNCAMPUS'' �I PAGE FOUR * SPECTR [Jitorial * Why Bar Aptheker? After the much protested Mosley appeurance it seemed the University had won the right to invite whomever thev wiRhed to speak on campus, on whatever subject. · The Wednesday ruling by Justi ce of the New York State Supreme Court, Ru88el G. Hunt. however, seems to have negated the victory. It. Is not enough to term the act regret ­ tab le ; it is an aff ront on the- Univer11ity, its faculty and its students. ·' Frido,y, November 2, 1962 UM LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS REFLECTIONS By ARNIE M~ZUR Last Frldny, our unlverelt.¥ w~e lll'tvileged IO hotil noherl MO,l'C<?ll· t llou. l )PmocrnLfr nominee tor Oov, ernor, »IHI Jncol, Jl\'rlt&, senior s..nntor trom t•ur 111.afe, The two eu11dldat.£l• av1ltl11red rtll UB as p11rt or their campaign tours, and .. ucceeded lo orouelng campus ln.. 1ere8t in the electio n of thos e who attended the program. In regard lo lhat Jntereet.. l wu (larlicularly ~addeoed by the tact that the tutoout tor the progrrun wn!:t mlohoal. ObVlously, I.he 1<111~ The action has been called a postponement, so we will deur hod>' wishes to prove Iv imnge ot OJllllhy to be true. aaaume that Dr. Aptheker will speak he1·e at. a Jater date . I am a member of the Voung rhe continuing ord e1·Is effective until Nov. 9 when a heuring Democrat Club on campus. will be held. Thi s rlAtf>j,q c•onveniently After the state elec­ However, I reserve the right , as every individual •hould, to tions Tuesday. determine for my1elf which of MAHONEY OBJECTS the respective candidate, de­ Politicinns have hhd much to any about. policy here . servea my support and my vote, t,he lime comet. Fl?'St, Senator Mahoney objeeted to Mosley, and was excel­ when J do oot doubt the sincerity ot lently answered by Chancellor Furnas in a sbltement in llohert )lorgenth11u In Ws desire which he said the "issue is an is.~ueof education." Iv ~1,r.ve our elate. He appee.rs to be a man of high Intelligence and But the senator WAS not satisfied with this and he 1·e­ lnte)!Tity, Mo1•eo\•er, lo accepllog turned again to object to Dr. Aptheker'11 lecture sayjng "as I he burd~ or the saorlftclal lamb long as I am your State rep resentative 1 shall endeavor to h~ bas dJHplayed Q 81Hble lllllOUnl of cournge. Jt ls a quality I admire keep him from those halls." We do not need Senator M~ In :\forgenthau nod one which I honey's guiding liand. Chancellor Furnas is well equipped llnd 1ackln1t lo Robert Waguer, the to do any tuidlng which may lie neceAsary, and in his hands lrustrnred ,'1nyor or New York we readily place ou~lves . I City. No watter, tile acoompllabmeots For Senator Mahoney, or Willinm Egan, who ltrought or our clynnmic Governor tar ex­ the court I\Ctlon, to intrude here, on a question which is of cee d the 11lenst1ut character and • . . By OAVIO FREY slow la the Jove scene bet wean s()f~bf10ken manner or :\lorgonlhau. relevance only Ill an educational and academic sense is r:overoor Rocketeiler b.ae placed Unfortunately the onJy two lm­ Klne slus oo.d Myrrhloe, played re ­ absurd, uncalled for and certain ly unwanted. :-Sew York on n secure flnuoclnl preestve I.binge ln the Baird Hall epectlwly by Joseph Krysiak and rooting t)1ro11gh bla pay-as-you.go prod uction or "Lyslstradn" were .Audry Carroll. It ls IKJyond tb.e Mr. Moore baa made it clear that Dr. Aptheker's ap­ i,ollc>y. Ills iendership in creating lost, lta star and Jt.i meanlng. comprebenelon of this writer no• pearance is not in any way subject to diS(lualitication new Juli• 1111drostering new Indus. Through the din or the raucous that hammy. ludicrous, almost ob. obscene eceoe scene ca.me to be p lac ed oo relative to State policy. In fact, the historian has already t1•y, In ,·omlJnttlng dlecrlml.noUon playing, the sometimes t1poken at two other state universities, the University of In houslDJ.( nna employment, nntl stag1nl!: and the general contulon, the stni:e. Tb.at same trio, Wicke. Long IRiand and H arpet• ColleSt'e,W'hy should he he hanned Ills definite iotl'restij in national both the bennty of the play and Krysiak and Cnnoll, turned In BIi 110d world aft"alrs have made him a Its beaumu l star were thrown into exquisite job In "Streetca r Named her e'? worthy and admirable public 3erv. undeserved shadows an d were left l>c•ire" only a few weeb ago. ant. 11 Is not neceseary to spell there to fl'od !Of themselves. ELECTIONS NEAR The two chorus of men and All too obvious is th e fact that election time is near. "llh~ml" with a CR!lllili "L••. R0<!ke­ Jla•h •t•ll,y lht- J>lay Is a Oreek women were competent enough. Politicians do many ext ra ordina ry things attempting to so­ r1>ll<>rIs a gen uln l' liberal. Joe Del Prince, Bob Sagan and 1•00,,1•,ly.•tot forte• Mr. Wicke, corn• Similarly, Senator Javlts ha. licit votes. And what better vote-getter than a policy of Alfred Bernlnand, arc aufflcl. t>tlr: whirh nnrol ds Ly~lslrnda'II proven hlmeelf to be an out. "America tlrst, beware the communfat." ently audible to give the llate n­ plot to fol'<'e the men ot the Gre­ apoken arid capable reproent . er a vague Idea ot what they ff thls be the case then the Senate Majority leader. and atl~e of the ,tate and nation , rian clly-states to make pea~e. Her are saying. I~ abRtalnance. her weap. the aspi r ing Mr. Egan are off to a bad start and a poorer He has proved hlmaelf to be method on, sex The 111en. who finally 'l'h, , women 01, 111., 1►tbe~ hann futur e. With the many other problems directly facing the a powerful ,pokHman for the 3~l't to tbe pence. are ridiculed voter today it is sad t.o rea1i1,e that our elected repre:a;enta­ cauae of human rights and for rhelr wnr~ and taunted into 11111yedby Sue Shwnrty and Roae­ mory Sweetman, were quite !unn) ' tives must come to the campus community for ii1.questo dignity. submlBRlon. More specillcally. J1<vtts b8~ 11nd lll'IIPJ ·ve fl hettM t,lllrd J)Brtner evaluate, ~11011orted all <'ivll rights leglat11. O" e can not pralee too high . 11 w11s 111111ur1•11t to 1J1iR reviewer We did not ask for their help, und furthel'more we do 11011 in Cougress and continues w 1)1 the performance turned b)I lhut Tuuu Toloon was not nttempt Ing tu ho old, nor acting al all, bill not want it. If this is what it means to be a State institution pre11s for nlOte acLton. He hus OOP· Heather Moden u Lyalstrada. we would have been better off' if we had remained a private RIKtentlr rev9red urbau-ranewal She conveys a seriousness of ~urely llud fl horrHile btwlmcbe onn 111·o le<·ts; be Is 11res•lng the Conch aracter, whic h if left alone 1•111lte;i hendncbe onlversity. 1;1·essto ell'ecllvely ohange our out­ on tht stage without the mlaTh,, play wb.lcb rllDB tonigh t. It would be unfa.ir if at this time we did not tha11k Mr. moded 1111d dls c rltnin11tory lmml­ d,--ected supporting caat, would Saturduy and Sunday at 8: 30 p.m Moore and the University trusees for their efforts on our itr~tloo lows . and, In his s11~e..i, :♦ t 11n ~•lstophonu full Jvitlce. ls well recommended [or yoor view . behalf. We commend their courage and perseverance in the l'IJ, he clenrlr ~luted his t11vnr. Tha 111bt>rm••mher~ nC the ml~- Ing, for JI 11rovldea an lntoresttn , face of great pressures, and gr eat pressures they are. We und deOne4 b.ls program fM a ~uh, ..d , ·,i~t were, as we shall fur- st11dy In the use ot light and :ram~ as student~ can hard ly ren~lize t he forces that cnn he II" .,h·111·e plnn and uld to t•dut•a- tbt,, st11t..-. quite competent in to arrlvo ut a marvelous set de. 111111, Seu,,tor ,Jarlts hns: won the br ought to bear. sl)(n~d hy Boris Horoovlc. His co&­ rf's11ect or bis colleague! for bis whnt Ibey were doinK. n,tortunole• ly whut they were doing bc,Jooged I u1111•• ou the other hand are sur. We know the trustees will not cease in their efforts, und hroi,d llhernl atlllude and abilities lo • Ke,atoue cops movie rat her Ure it to say. quite revealing. for the sake of academic freedom here, as well as on other to ~eTl'e. l~IPctlon dur be will re­ thaq 1hlk play. Among tl1ose deAa " clos1og word. lt is our obit college campuses we pray they will be successful-they must c·elv<' 1he 1·eNpert or the state C'bnnge. tor lhe suke or cb1111ge. senlng spec! al pralae are Madeline J(alio11 :H this Urue to pnsa on to be successful ! na vis as f,ampllo. This new face I~ roollsh. New York is fortunate 'f I h h you. de;11·reader , the bope that you ll • * • 111 h11\·e public lenders of lbe 111 t 1tr Hu, a o ~tage s ows muc It came to the attention of The Spectrum late Wednes­ Mnture ot llockefeller 11nd J&TJla. 1,rc,mis .. as an actress, eep~lally will ~u11110rttbe pla7, for lt IA on 1l day that some students hRve circulated a petition requesting I only regret that IL a1,pears that as n l'Ollledlenoe. The leading male Wllh yu ur interest that UB can thflt Dr. Aptheker be allowed to speak here. The petition thr ~tu<le11t, ot tb ia cam11us u.re n~,ir• nl the (lloy is performed b" l(et the theatre and enlarged dra ma l'l'I P ('otlir.co, whn ~e iierformllDl'C cle,~urlment It badly needs . will be sent to the proper authorities in Albany, Wednesday dl•lnr ereHte c\ In becoming iotormed to stc,11! n qnntl'. ls lndesrrfhnhly Io MIBB Modeu., we do hope tha 1 nncl ••~1•r~sslnr; their oplnione. more than three hundred names were received. dellclou• the cut ot King Lear wm hel p show your gTeat talent lO bette r tu 111c huµu thnt the student The mu, sc·eoe that ls uubPumbly advantage, hOd) will disprove my clo1ln.ir------------------------­ •tult1nwn1, T nm sponsoring wltb the MUll(lr~lion of t.he Spectrum The offlotat etuc'lent n•w1pn.per ot the State Un1vP1 ~It)' nt ~~\ \ \'o rk ut Min tr " mork election. The 8tudents Buft'oto. Publfcatlon omce •l Norton Hall. Unl•trtlty Camt>u■• Buft'alo 1 ◄, !f T. Pt1bll1hed 'l'eekly trom tilt nret week or !let1tember in ll1n h••t w~•k of lHl nrt• rP<Juested to vote for 10· ~prtl, e1cePl tor ua..tn oertode Th1'nkaslvtnitt, Chrle1tm11,. -.n<l t::1o1tll'r thl' ~uhernnlorlul nod seontorlal 1•11u1llcl:ot<•sot their chnke on Editor-In-Chief - JOAN R, FLORV 1 pon anno11ncement or 1be post­ their ow,1 eods. If Senutor Mah 1~ Mondn)' null 'ruesd11y in tile Spccney Is successful, a serious blO" C..mouo Editor . , JOHN KOWAL 11·11111 <Wlc•e.room ~f>»NorLOll. The ponement of Dr. Herbert Aptbe­ to lntellec.•tuul fr e<!l!_Omat this 11nl A••t•1a.~t• ,11'.ROMEl HAJDl'K cooJ)l'rutton ot tht• •tudc•ut bulty to ker's ~chedu led lecture, Tbe Spet. ,·ersily will h~H been dealt " 8 t)()r10 ~llor . , • , ,JA M1'l9 BAKER "11111k1• th•• 1111"1>11" will he Al/ ll'UII) 110lled a a.umber or Unlverslt)' 1 rwt•tinted. student~. aolloltln11; thelr ,•tews 011 Brian Grodner: frPftbman: "J~Hr, P,n Ad, , THO)fA8 RAl!lNLt!l, JR th,· ('/\Ul't 12ctlon. Tbe coru.eusus of II he w,,re a cntd-,•arrying, Con, 01,tnlnn w11s wt the court 11c1ion munlst, in "lew or tl!,e r11.cl th •hould not b&'fe been Jultlolttcl. olhPr fict·lluns ltlivt• bet•u allow•-4 and 1h11t Dr. Aptheker should hay" lo spt•ak. he alsu Aho11Jd)t1ive b•' 1 bec-1111ll11wedto ~peak . The follow. nllowcd tn nppeu. lnuemuclJ 11• '• In~ ar A ~ome ,,t 1h~ ,·t~"· ,., hn~ rt~ver been proven a ('nmu ,u­ l'<<'K•ed: nl•I. hut only a ConununlAI ~vn• I I Grecian Warriors Capitulate In Bawdy Comedy at Baird I I . .. I THE SPECTRUM Aptheker Postponement Results in Various Comments From Students 1 i~%,~'M~·:::~.':,i~\t~as,~~ • • _,l'"' .JlJi ""' • ~~J.~~~g~~~.~(f!O Gtrald Maurl, Jtmlor : "r'ruiu tb, p:olhl«'I', b.e should d etl11lt1•ly '• 11""1"11111~ or this cootrover.f . 11 ,1111",.,, Ill RIOtP hi• vie'-·~ ·1 11~- 1 vtd!'nt lb111 senat•>r ~Tabone, 1111!1hNrln<: hll~ nt• t,11~1s,1101 wns i;ull1y ot rhe rno~t ohnous sort ""l 111,hdnu. is Ju~• a l'Ollt1•·1,ll· · ot flOllllMI U1811l'UV~rlni: ThP 1~. , 111•1111,•cl alfP1011t :ot forest,1liln~ 1' 11 h, i r is wbetbcr poll II, 1,111 s l'nu 1u•nl<1•1·~ 11,1,~nrun,e, a111lur11111' II" i-:1.1t, I nl••·t•ltv to forth~, tt'oullnued (ID C'iu;.. 9) �Friday , November 2, 1962 _ C-,J (J --.-=------------- C o /) • _/he Jonte By ANNE Column MIINTE S_P_E_C_T_ ,....i,..;U:.....:.. M _:__ ___ American Politi~:s Topic of LecturE~ In Fenton Series PAGEFIVl M~i_s_s_H _ a_a_s_,_ U _n-,-.o-n- D - ir_e_c_to-r,Marks 2·8 Years With Union PJ11ru,11renow untl,•r wo.y for Oree\c Weekon(I. Th r ~C'Corul,mnual Drrllcatlon week, , Nov. 5-10, , ,ek Ball will take pl11ce Salllrday, Nov. 17 at Cnpital Ball in L~•·l<n•, 11 murk~ !tie 28th year 111111l)orou,y : 110na. Rou Metcalf will provide the music wjth bis 14 piece band, nnd !IP IHU!11 re111ll'l♦'1 , 1 ~ tor ,,,tres hmonts will be served. Guests have been ii1vited from the stu­ tht• lii:htc11 11,00.h, ""II mnnuc rs or 111111•. director of .Norwn Union i.,r1t government, facul~~• and administration, and n,embei,s of lhc 111•· F11111•d titateH:· li<t .itll rm~ and co,ordlnator of tltudent 11ctivi• •~rnmittee on fraternal affairg. • ah o111 .\lfrwl. A.1. lleR, hl(s hee n ln••oll't•d In union Greek Sing will be presented Friday, Nov. 16. Two per!om111nces Time 11111~117.1111• • ill l)e given with tw~lve Greek organizations 11articipating . All aw,u •,ls htuir ('ook1•, th1• no1 ♦,,1 )011111.allst. m11n11ge111ent. ,111 he proeented at thP dance . The se Include sl~ trol)hles for best Mis~ m,ue g1ndunted from Un r11dlo a Jul 'J'. \' ••omml'ututor, and crnternlty, best sororit y, nud the best over-all. TM rFC scholu,.hlp .s. in Business Adminis· aullmr, ll'IIO !~ lO s11r,1k Tbn,eday , wilh 11 1:1 •,oph y will be awarded and the Gree\< queen will be crowned. tnUlun lllld 1111.,r resumed her It appears necesuary al this time to outUne the l)0llcy or the Jonie ,1~ 1111.ri ut ttw ~.,,.,.,,. ., ...11,•a tioo ~duvutiun to obtain a master's , ,ilumn. The purpose of the column is to publiei1.e all Creel< activities. " ~i•k acth'illt•s deg-ree in e1lucation, with spt'Clal­ \nv ncwa uuhmitlod to The Spectrun, office by 11 :00 a.m. Tuesday "~II i1.ation in h!ghec Pducation. As an Mr. Cooke wa's Invited h,ere ,,, · nccepwd, pl'ovidetl that it meets with editorial approval. New~ undergradunte. she w11s elected to :t1rned in afte,· this time cannot be accepted. So as to avoid any COil• ao part of the Fenton lectJ~re the l1ono1·ory Cn11 nnd Clown So . n>ver.sy, the Greek organizations are listed in alphabetical order. series to apeak on "Amerlc:an Cll.'I)'. fhis has been and wlll ' remain tho policy of this column. Politics in the Nuclear A~1e." The brotheri of A lpha El)Milon Pi applaud their football team for I II II WII) ', thl' story of Jl.11s~ He ha.. been deacribed by not ­ .t,: defeat of Sig Ep, giving them the divi&i6n chompionship. It i. hoped Haa ~· cnr~er is &lso the .11tory of ed crftlc1 as the foremost In­ •h11tthe league championship which pits them ng11inst 'l'KF. i~ as ex­ the development of Norton U nion terpreter of America, and by •iting and well played. und the Unive~ity of BufJalo, The ~isters of Al ph11oG1un welcome their new pudges, Thl'y oru Americans H "the beet 1'or. Whl•n thl' late Chancellor Norton ,,oking forwal'd to tonigh .t's flOcialwith Ka1>pa Psi. dit'<l. he left fund a to be used to elgn correspondent we e vet Al ph a Phi Delta fraternity thanks brother O'Connor for the fille con~truclt !fbuilding on th<! campus had ... Hnlloween party held at, his borne Inst Saturduy ni1rht. Many of the DOROTHY HAAS for the e\,ildents. The Unhrerstty 1>ro thers are trnveling to G11nnon College this w~ek-end to assist th11t Mr c•1•nkt wou th,, !--i>·lv;rnh , aod usl'll these> tunda to construct th e fur th,, now Norton Union . It -. •hapter's Annual Spaghetti Dinner. old Norton Union. fu-rnt•cl on the knowledge that Tomorrow night the brothers of Alpha J'hi Om<-gll will hold a Look nmi;uiln, • n WHrds, n~ wo ll ad funds from. the Govern ment Halloween Hay Ride at t he Pine Ridge ·· i-ts,hles In Angola. A costume 1!•le1IMlu u ~ hl~h~KI llum11 •, \ htl F)m. It WU then t/la t Lilllu Mc. wo,1111he made available to help ~arty follows the hay ride. The brothers welcumc their 21 new pledges Ill)', rnr hh• tl\HIIIU1t1Jl1111wurlt 011 Donald, former dean of wo. with the building expense. (Since ,nd hope their pledge period is both enjoyable and informative. men, contacted Miu Haat and 1h1• 01111111\11, 1e1e,•!Nlon vro1p-nm. th~ university went statll, the state The A lpha SigH arc proud to welcome seventeen ~ew ~ge~ Into asked her to work aa a see­ l('0Vrrnment ha~ asaumed the po■i• ·he ranks. All hrothen are invitd to a party tomoro~ nig t at brotlwl' <'111'"""'I), lu, I• 111·uducln~l\o~I oar ­ retary to Mr. Parks, the dlr­ r:1tt111."lukr1mll• mnl Zune :· a ijY U­ lion of the national government.) Rill Young' s home following the Bulknell game. lot of the newly built Norton The brotherll of lleta Phi Sigma will have a touch footb11ll gtlnlf dlo•ntell TY 111•ui:rnm nbout the Hall . Thlt made Mias Hau Tho r uu lt or all thn t .,~tween the Junion1 and Seniors this Sunday ut 2:00. The game will he one of the three full -time Unlt ,•d :-lllllou• . lie ha~ l11tel'­ plans wat the new Norton ~h•~ed on campus with a quantity of bre w going to the winners . members of the Union staff. Union whote dedloatlon mark• T he Beta Sigma Rho annual Autumn Nocturne will be held at the ''il-Wed innny or llll' lt>ttdilll( l ' N' • culmlnatlon and high point, ·a)vulier Lodge in early December . It is hoped tha t this year's Nocturne fi~l•t• ·• h,l'imllni,: ~,•,·r,•wry-Uc,n1•r111 When Worltt Wor II broke out, of both Miu Hu a• caree r •nd .viii be aa great ns It bas beer, In the pnst, The Beta SJ!!:t1rst open porty l' •rtmul Mi$:! HIIM, thc11 assistant di rootor. that of t ho Unlverelty , It WH it will be a dated affair. The 'or Freshmen will be held Nov. 10 ... bl•camti II.clIng director Instead summed up very 11ptly by brothen announQe their bowling team's defeat of Phi Psi and the AIC1,•1I AlhHult· l'm1k,• Wu• l">rn ,;,f director Parka , who went into Ml11 Hau wh on 1110 com, fuothal l team's victory over Gamma Phi, keeping the Beta Sigs in fhst In ,\h1n,·h..sh-1', ~:111111111<1 II I.' fl" th l' :1erl'lce. The headqu11rter& of mented "I've see n thl11chool ,t11ce in interfrnternity sport.~ trophy competition. Th e brothers ul,o Norton moved to the second floor c••ll••d hi• IJ111·h1•lnr'M <lei,;ra.. In uf Haye s hall, and Norton Uninn A'ish\o congratulate their newly inducted pledges. oro w from a 1choo1 where The Chi Omega~ happily welcomed five new pledges Monday nl1d1t. ethhulh>11. llllt l l!ld ~•·11d11al~ work he,·11m~ the home of 600 Ai I' Fore\' everyone knew everyone e lae \ big "thank.you" go1~J to Arnone! Air Society for the terrific so~lnl to a large campua 1tmo1phere." 11~1, week. 1111 ,u -r,,r. \1 1 f'cmkt' c•nlllt• ti) lbl' asked bet 1)plnlOl'I or t he Wh,•n Thanks toJ Jm,th,1r Clair Anderson'" plunnlng, Gamma Ptii•s H11l• Th,. 8Jll'illg of '46 snw the re­ 1 .,ween pMty 1vns II huge success. The brothers are looking lorwurd r .~. In 1•1::l! UH a ('U t11IIHHIWt. t11lt l ~wake ning of the campus after uni<m, Ml~s Haas commented with :o Friday night'r. soci11!with the sisters of Phi Sigma Sigmn. Gammu ~'••lhiv.·lih\JI, 1U fllU tl) 11,,. t h1•11t11r Lhe war. Mr , Parka did not resume the insight or her mnny yean of Phi welcomes lht'ir '(12 flledt:e rlas~. hopinl! their pledgeship i~ u ~u,•. ;11 \.Hlr and lt11n11M his position as directol'. llnd it ~xpedenccs, "The buildin,r i8 not What the. studenta •rss ful one. went lo Miss I111ns. Thi:1 is the> important. make of it Is lmportAnt, It is really The brothtrs of K11ppa l' Ki expert to have II great time with tht' l'"sition s hu curruntly hold~. ,isters of Alphn Gnm 11ttonight's social at the Dale Vic>w.Congrotulu. Uw s pirit and programs th11t come Th~ IJl-Xl gtep in tho chAl11of fMm hMing thls kiod of ftlCulty •ions are in 01•der for Chet He j na in his election to President of the ••V(•tll~ WAS th<! formation of ti uv11ih1ble that bring the advan~ ;uph11more class, and a)Ho l.(1.terry Delaney on his electjoo t•, Presi(l~nt ,r Tower Dorm. c111>u11itt ••l' in 1966 to discuss plnn~ ngt•• to the student." The sisters of PW Slgm" Slgou, welcome their tivc new pledgrs. :liMters are looking ton••ard to tonigbl's 0r11t social function with the pledges, a social wjth the brothers of Gumma Phi . Thi s pr oml~en ·,, he s r eRI swingin' affafr. The brothers of SAM would like to congr,1tulate thei,· newly•itl• luetc d pledges for the fall seml'steT and wish them the best of lurk , The ST O's enjoyed their patty with the Med School last week and 1r11 looking !orwnrd lo their dated party next Saturday night. Tb11 All .;LUdl•nts plonnln~ t<1enroll in menls will be -made !or ,islt-.rs weloome their five new plec.lges and wish them th e · best of lurk health and apeoch examina­ th1: JINl•s~ionul unit In education, IIJring their pledging. tions JUS well us an lndlv-idual I 1°:uue-<\tlOO821aii, f21.ti21. lead . The sisters of Sigma Knppa thank the brothers uf Deft" Sigma interview. The studen t in~ tll certlf ic11liuu <o,· t,,oching, f)elta, professionol rlental frRternity, for a vel'y enjoyllble social. They ~hould ullow three hours for 'Nish to coni,rratul11t-e their ~ix new pledg\'s who take their pledge vuws must be clenred through thr follow the examination period. ~unday. Congr11tulations to Knthy Drown on her Ford Foundation ing procedures: (' Ortduate Students aeoktng ~cholarship. Sig Ep is holding a Halloween party Saturc.lay at the Isle Vi~w. for the grnduate unit In edu­ A. Make appUcntiorl for udnus­ Her mie the Spermie will provide the entertainment. Th e brothers nlso ,-LFRED AL ISTAIR COOIKE cation, (Education 621-622), s ion in room 202, Foster Hall . .vish to welcome their fall pledge class. mUllt complete steps A Jnd by Nov. 30. Only · students During his two years h,ere, TK E thanks the sisters of Buffalo State's Alpha Sigma Pi Sorority B ou tlined above. whose cumulative average is '11r a great social. Th~ brothers are looking forward to th eir d11te Mr. Cooke "fell In love "'Ith .90 or nbove at the time of the U.S." Returning to Eng . N'o applloatlou will be conaldeNKI aHrty. tornonow night . TKE would also like t o conirratulat e its lengue applic11tion will be eligible to land. he began 111akln11tra,ns. un les~ a ll of th e1e ete pB aro oom.­ vinning footbnll team which i~ eag erly awaiting further competiti on, apply ( 1.00 for those apply­ Atlant ic broadcuts to tell pleted. The brothers of Theta Chi Fraternity conirratulate th eir new ing !or junior nnd senior Amer ican, what waa going on Decisions concemi nK opplleatlona ledg es. They will be welcomed at a closed Dress Alik e Pu rty tounltd joi ntl y). It should bu In Br itain. In 1937 he returned 11orrow night at the Niagura Manor. will t,~ 111ude prior to advisement 11uted that this grade point to the U.S., became a citizen The s isters of Theta Ch i ~orority extend their v~ry bijsl wish~$ to ror the fifth semeater and will be nver11ge in no way serves to and began weekly broadc;1ats ne new pledge class. av11ilnble in the Uni versi ty College imply th e minimum for ac­ to Brita in which won him the for sophomores. All otbera will re­ c~pt.aocc. Rathe1·, it is stated Peabody Award . ceive notit'e or Ai·tion taken on their CREDIT CARDS to tacilil.tlte processing or Questions a11pliration by lotter. Uuri0J: ttu· 11Pxt 26 y.-ar~ "1r • upl!cations. conc~rning application for the teats rook, 1•rn•sed the l'111ted Blut e~ II. ro111plete a b11tt~ry of te•ls muy bo directed to the appropriate - ,~ll••'ll times. ,·ollecllui: materlnl Saturday, Dec. 1, sturtini: ut University College advisor or the ' ror hi• 1.troadcas1s and broadenltu: II a.m. in r oo1116, Acheson office of teache r educa ti on, 202 Foa­ by Ronald Kaminski h,~ 1wq1111ln1an<•ewl t b the Amer Hall. At that time, uppolnt- tor Hall . '!'he use of cr edit has become this up with a letter . kun people . llnrlo•,: thl• time· four 1n everyday business occurre nce. You arc> respon~ible for rh a l'Jtes Cit bis bo11ks 1n•re pnhll•hell, lw ----------------- ---------\!uch of the credi t is given through run up on your car d bef ore t he """ named 1·htef co11eSl10lldrtn\ lo loss i" repo rted . Fortunately, cred- >he Man~hPSt\'r t;narrlla11. un d be- r ·l111rge accounts that use credit it card companies. for reason s of ucm~ niodnro111r of th,· l)IA'llly (Conlln111•dfrllm Page t ) •r,rd~ or cha rg e-a-p late s. There are good will, usually do not force 11rAl~~1J1\'li•vl•lon 11ro~mm, Om. ··rcdit cards for many purposes, nlbus. \ d h Id ·l•d -sta It rbooseo to addr~tt~ It on any run ·• many -so1·1ne, ,-•~ u-nt ,A and car •·-f o ers . freo Inqu 1ry obliga te th e U nI. th to pay charges . . d I h It,• llr~l '"llr'. One Man's ,,me r, up "" ore ~y are not, 1,e of It!. ~tn II sto r e pure h uses are c harge d loss or theft. But they have the t t en b ocomos tb !' o l1 1011k vorslty 10 lneure the free 0 ,c. " '" way lh•,utlon ur all COD1J>Onentaor tM lea, tuntulned the text• ut hi~ b•road. ' <1rolte of thought a11d action 1 right to do so by thl' terms under ca.~ti 10 llrltatr, lhat wuu hlui tlw Credit cards a,·~ very ~onv en· l "hioh the card was iss ued. l' nlveralty to guard an d t>roi1wt PPut,ody Awarf! lll • • ~•mitt wort< of all lb member■• No Ar•~ of lnveal.lgatlon and no point t hi~ t, oodom wbeuever and orh(1r'n t. Beside$ prov ing your identity :\lo~t credit cards require a /\ Gener ation on Trial: US,11\ 111• they 1t1onthly payment of the charges Alger HI-■• w,10 hull c>d b,· 'l'J"''' . ,,v, r It I• enda n~ered. lu•n m11king a purcha~. of view m,y be excluded from 1 · "" 11 , e you to carry I C8f< ens h 11nd !u·11e d • F a1·1ur e to ma k e th·JS resu It ma('lltine n• " ii 1110 11,, 1 ,1r ' 11111.. 11,. ,. \\" or th o American A•~octa. nti~le you to n monthly bill which in your credit cards being recalled a, 111 lul'llllty .. ~t, l' Ol•k•· ulllll wro tt•j the preclnot1 of the Unlvor ·•Chrl ■tmas Eve' ' ,ulll ullltc>ol O.to olty o prtort 11011of lfnlverehy Protee1ora C lla.,. •·comes II useful record, particu- ol' cnncelled. ll ly around income tax time There are credit cards issued ,wth ..lOK)' of lhi• wur l, . ,,r II r. IN or tlH• Stato l1nlvenlty of New 1, t, ll•M••t<>, ·•· ......... nunt wllh \'"' k w.t Ruffal o commen d Chan.. ll,, ca, ·eful to avoid losing your whi ch ennblt- the bearer to charl(e ~,~n<kPn "!lit ,ard. Tlw fine print on the ,,u rchuses made nt many di.f:fcre nL I d It I I 11 Candid ,,hot<lf.:'fllr>hstaken in '"~1'i•r1nr 111''" nn w 1 1 111 l '" ti<" · t i1llc>r <:lllfotd C, 1!'11tll1UO ot our ir iJ or 011 the application you sign stores . This is an "open end'' 11 th )' ru t v<'nll) uml ltlti l.looril tH Tru. .. 1't \"t SC"Oun• r w.llr,n.d fl ltr flO~~s ur ' l ''''" ~ • ' ll hol1! you )1'ub)n• tf the char<'t! " ' • , end interest i5 1csic.lence hull~ are want.t>d for or lhiniol1t lu assi •rt th u1 th, • ituu . IN• ne 1b,1 13totr l!nl Yertttr of pulllication in the !91>3 Bulla' 11·,J b mi~u~ed through loss or charge,! on th~ unpaid balance 1 u. s. Enrollment Procedures for Professional Education Unit THE LAW AND YOU I Professor's Group Backs Furnas O " ' ··••t • I 1 en t b\J1h·, acth11; "'"f>llllMlhllt.r tn N"" Yot\ undl!r " ,·t1. Should you Jose I credit c11rried over to the next month . Ionian Bring your e11ndid slh0b l c . Moor• th•· • nlr ll or frt•,• lnt~lll•,·1,on.1 h1• \ i"r.1J1l • •r<l, repu1t tbe loss i11uned!l,tf'l11lie aware of what you must pay 1., 34.3 Norton . All pictun,. wlll 1 d r 11hou1• ur teleg,.am to the com- in intere.,t for this credit e111d ,11. v that ,~sued it and follow ~"rvice. ,. __"•_r..:c· _tu_r_n __ e a_ te_,_·_u_•_e .____ .., i1ulry, u Cn••·to lnv lt ,• 11.ny1,cr~on •u1iport ot Ulla lta cbalrmllll. il:r , 0 ,. ,~elr ■ taAd In ,. tn41~011.~ �PAGE SIX SPECTRU CJ /? I)/) fl M Frldoy, November 2, 1962 Reviewer Praiises Jpeclrum Lall (/.:Joard Conc:~ .v~y,~.IQ 011ly one word can desc •rlbe the Stud&nt Reel~I Th,, xo<•(ety's nfftllatlon with the The weekly dtudent recltAI glveu 1,,1 w i;t•hool S.13.A,wlll be re,<!ewed. <·or.· ert, reuturlng the Mod•ern Jau Quartet , last F'riday night. '!'bat by applied mu"l e ~tudent.11wt1114116 Butor Lecture plaee Tuesday in the audltorhf! l>f The department or modern Jan. word Is "p roresRlonol ." 1:V11b el­ preolelon, the Baird l-Inll al l p.m. 1111ges-nnd lfterature Invites all moijt frightening 11 N(Udente, raculty nnd friends to a publk lectt1re on "The Novel and l'oetry" by Michel B1.1tor, JoneB profes~or or French literature , nov • fllat and critic, It will be held Nov. I ◄ n I s: 30 p.m . In Dlofendo,·r 148. Young Democrats There wlll be o meeting o! the fl\>morrats rlu h todny In 1'0om 340 al • p.m. International Club Thursd•y the Tnternatlonal Club will renture a tslk nnd a abowlng or slides by Duane Uomokay of A.ccount l"g Club Th~ next meeting or th e AccountIng Club wlU ta.Jte pla~e on Wedne.da, l\t 3 :15 p.m. In Norton 384· Ouest 1peakera will be Mr . Vemou Draper, or Price, Waterhouse & Co.: and Mr. Anthony Lorenzetti. r>! the UB placement ottlee. Mr. Draper wlll Sl>Nk OD thll l ralnlnie program or Prloe Waterbo1.1se and on what a national CPA !Inn exr,ects of Ila nccountanlR . Mr. Lorenzetti will 61)&alc on thl• Biliary ral'geii or accountants ao d dtYelopments In tbf' plat •ell!ent or. llce of Interest to accounting stu- dent, . Sophomore Reglatratlon Sophomore~ are reminded that they must register ror next semeettlr'R classe$ before Nov. 14, aooord • In,: to p0sted alphabet acbedule. Freshman registration will begin ThUNld&J', Nov. ll>. Photography Club There wlll be n mooting or thll photography club, today a.t • :OOl n 363 Norton. Pre-Law Society Tbere wlll be a meeting of the Executive <Jouncll and ·Bil memben or Ille Operations Board Wedneeday, 8-4 :80 p.m ., In 38~ Norton. Genera l buslneee wlll b1>c-overed, the BuslneAs School. Mr. Homo. kay •e tnlk will be eotlUed "A ('nlturnl Survey or Korea.'' H~ wlll be relating m1my or or bis own elll)erlences In the f'nr fi:nHt which he bas traveled wide! All students _ 8 Y re we 1 <'Orneto Attend :ind admleelo11 Is free , MPn,ber s o/ l_!!.. 'l club are t•~perlnlly requeale"qJt.o Attend In that nnnl disposition or the fleld trip to New York during Tbanks~h1ni: wPekend win he relnted 00 ' )Jembershlp to the club ta still open. There nre no nallonnlity re. Rlrlctlons and It Is urged thlll nil ~tudPnl9 lnlerestPd In tnternatlon­ nl l'UIIUl'P, ll()lltl<•e nnd living , nl ­ ! ' tend. Political Beliefs Incite Controversy Previous to the appeannce It Ii the llim of lhe rlub lo ff\mlllnrlie ~II ,•ampus studenlE with lb t>tie varlou~ llSl)CClB ond to nr.qualnl lhem wllh the rorefgn of 11tudeut• on eumpus. SiT O1wo.ld Mosley the University Nldeived a barrage o{ attacks . ~ome people upheld the Univer­ MJQ np11enred on the stnge pro. <·eede,1 lo flow ~mootbly through the planned program. Not bei"g a great Jui: lover nor an expert , I can onl:r com• ment that the distinction be- tween modern J•:n: and "mod. er" claulca" aeema t<, toe die. appearing. The concert. whkh w11s tbor­ nui:ly enjoyable , though not al. way s understandable, wus murred by Hevernl mlstnkes on llhe part or the rommlttee. Tb e mos1l glaring error woe the sound syete ,m wblrh functions better In abseoue oC An audience lhan In H11prese1~ce. The b11.11 a plnyer was lnnudlble J'or much ot tbe time. When an atte .mpt wns· made to correct thi s, a lc1ud bun wa• henrd, murh to the rhngrln or I hr players. The Atndent.l\ tor the m1,st pa.rt , seemed to thoroughly euJoy the con• ce rt. One was henrd to remnrk, e r uditely enough. "This is cool, m11n, hut not corny ." Howev er, stu­ dents ~hould try to read I.be "No Smoking" signs. tn conclu1lon, let me r.efer to Mark Feldman •.. column for a more astute appralaal on the conte"t of the oonoert. Thia one seemed to be a p11r1onal experience of four mu1tlclan1 which we were fortunate ,enough to have see n. '!'h e n~xt arheduled cor..cert Is Satu rday. Dec. S, featuring lhP Terrier s and Dl\kota Stnto11. College Debate Conference Plans Meetings and Debates ><ity's right to ba11e speakers of a c.ontroveraial J10litical Ideology ex­ pound their phil0&ophy her f while <>theni,senators, local religious and eocinl group~. and studenb!, pro­ Ed Nag~l. member of the novice test.eel. One auch group railed dehate society, wu~ ele<.>tedvice' 'Youth Against , War and Fas­ dsm," priDted and distributed pl'esirlent of the W.N.Y. Collegiate "lingers with the Naii nrm and Novice Dehnt~ Society nt its first tlagg<•r, m~etinjl' of th~ yen,•, Ort , 17. at Now that the Mosley Issue is 1111Rosa1 •y Hill Co lleite . K II re n but over, a new controversial •pe ake1• is scheduled. He is Dr , Mol'l'i s also attend~d Herbert Aptookel" and his subje<-t The purpo se of the c<111fcrence i~ communism. Once nfl'llin the i~ to ufford the debntors the ~, udents have reacted . A gT0UP known 88 the "ll , u. oriportunil}' to meel once R month S tudents Against Fa~d sm and untl to nhtain experience in delmt­ Communillm'' hes advocated thal inl!' team of similar bntkground, the students demonstra~c with vig· 'l'he neirt meeti ng will be Nov . 14 l)t agamst II tommunist ns they 1i!d agalnat a faacist. In ~eir at one of the mcm_h~1· t•olleges. stinger, "Whc•re ATe Their Voices b c • e 11re: Can1s111s College Now!", they st.nted thnt the group s WYouvitle Coll,...g~,Niagnt·n Uni­ "'.hich prote stl.'d against Mosl~y.al'e w 1-~itr, Rosary Hill College, and tu U , 't Th silent in the face of Oommumsm . S 8 The Pro gr ea II Ive Labor 1· ~navcn "' mve,·st 'Y· c IT Lind11 l.1•v~nlhal, Francinl! Michel, onrl 1-:d :-Tagel. Rolwrt Coulson, instructol' in drama and spee<:h, will accompany the tMm a.nd ijerve n s ~ j11dlll' Qf fltht•r tenm s nt the INtrnam~nt. Th<· l<·ont going to tlw !Cornegle lnstitut< • uf Technology iin Pitts­ l,1u·~h \Viii l eave thi s dternoon. They arc : Geor11e Bu1·nett ., Ha1·1·ie t QUICK, DRY XEROX COPIES up and ,Mivtry, TackerQuick Copy 174 PlAJl ST. fl l-4214 THE SAFE WAY to stayal4~rt withoutharmfulstimulanh, Nono, . kc-<·Jls vou mentally 111,•rt with tlw :la m<' sufo rc­ fn•slwr lu11nd tt'-1. tions. This detailed account dramati­ cally reveals what took place on th e highest level during the historic , sus­ pense-filled days leading up to tht Cuban crisis. LIFE also reproduce s the reconnaissance photos that caused us to act. These frightening pictures expose the speed and exten t of the Russian efforts on the island. (Ont base was erected and put into opera­ tion in less than a week .) You will also find a detailed map of Cuba , com­ bining historic landmark s with modern installations and fortifications. COUN­ CIL: Seven pages of extraordinar y itive rext piece explains the issues and aims of the_Council. QUEMOY: LIFE 's publisher C. D. Jackson bring s you up to date on the turbulent situ­ ation on another island of vital im­ portance in the heat ed-up cold war FOOTBALL: LIFE visits the rocky cradle of football - the JS-mile stre tch of the Ohio 8iv er from Steubenville , Ohio to Wheeling, West Virginia. Here 300 youngsters on to College and forty­ 10c p1ct. photographs of Cuban missile installa­ high school youngsters literally tear each other aput for a chance at a col­ lege scholarship. One- town alone sent h is view s. \' • h»ve • copy t.o lit )'Ollr need and your budi;-et! We copy anything tht e y, can see. Fri'<' A.M., October 16, when he first saw pating bishops didn't see it. A defin­ "Marxi s t l'f: R COPY (QV ~ U) President Kennedy's activity from 8 Tht• ~fa~ Gt·eut Lukes Tournn ­ n1,·nt <•ontrst which i~ heing spo n ­ --,,.ed u} th~ nu~iee debate society ~holar " we could "less<.>ntne fog" surrounding CUBA: An hour by hour report of color show the solendor of the Ecu­ menical Council as even the partici ­ ne~. the THIS WEEK Hl•itliru,er, Karen Mon•is, and Rohct •t Williams , Will'iam A­ l111k1•r , director of novic1, debate , will net na judge. wil l hold it• ••liminRtion , pnrRde l\lontluy ~v,•ning 7 - 10 p. m, in movement advocated thnt every- !l"l"oups 11nnual fnll tournament the u,nfrren1·e th ~nter of Norone ~ee and hear Dr. Aptheker . will I,~ !). tun 1 Anyout• i r1le11<1~k•d iis invitc•d The rea son &ivcn wa&, "~use Those who will participate in t,, Rttt-nd . Communism means socia l advance­ ment and hrotnerhood of all peo­ th e fir st ~el'iP~ of debates to be '.\ov1<'<' \t •"m ~ u1·e still holding ples regardleaa of rac e or nntion , held thi s year have been ann ounced w e welcome Aptheker.'' aud th e te1tlll will be sen t t o 11ract ice dehates eve1-y 1,fternoon Late Wedne$day anoth er leaflet Humilton Coll~ge in Clinton. N- Y. fiom 3 • 6 Jl· m. in 33~! Norton iasued by Youth Again st War and Thr followi ng will leave tomorrow Thns, • inte1·esled in novke dehnte Faaeism appenrcd , This one was Richard Dufner. urn still 11twnd. in answer to the question posed for Clinton: by thl' "U B Students against Fas cism and Communism." The leaf­ let aaid it was not opposed to Dr here be· Aptheker's appearance cau se b)· hearing IN Vt'l in No l lu1. ,•ofTN' And 1~ t'nster, h,mrlll'r, mu n • ri•hlihl,,, Abso­ lu 1•·l y nut habit l orming. Nt•xl l imtJ monotony mnkrs vou fet•l drowsy whil e drivi11g, working , o r s tudying, d,ri, n~ mi lli ons do ... pork up will, .11o fo. eff ed1vf.' NoDo~ IAholi,111 seven boys from the valley have gone on to play with the pros. ON THI:: COVER: Amtr ica's might on rhe sea and over it. This week, pa11icularly this week, make '>lire ) ou ~ah:h up with LIFF.. �JJ;/odernJazz ConcertA Success, Highlights Works B_ y Lezoi~ By MARK FELDMAN .\l ual c Jugtffled hy l)UoJI. . 1,y .\.lso tbeH e inlt111ls stuud !0 1 1hc Mod ~r.n J nz~ (.~1H•• ·te1 "" mntiy ut' you alrea dy kn ow Cirri,, Art Offer~ .lac~· Gebler's Play " 1'l1p Conne('tionl '' Ill ~ ro lt> wltb the JJJ{l hll.8 mude 1t im1meulb lt1 lo conce 111uali1e nur IIJU o01l•r J<uy"g dnuum er 111 his 1mstUon s()Jo nbllltl es are limited, tiut Ills accom11a n ltuent goes lie­ ynnd th o I or rhythm. He ha.a nn 1111111~1111,:ahlllty or varyin g th e 'I'll~ :.todern Ja iz llutirl cl is oul co11ve11tl onn l symbol ride t o eo­ Ju• t a out her jazv. ~roup, but un hu11~ebulh t be hllrn,onl u n ud rhy l h­ llkll l Kltun tio n where tlt~1•e ,s :1 mil· development or the music. 1 ,·untrlhutiou uy onc h nunnber to _ :-:uw thu l J ha v~ d isc usse d the 1 1111 over->111, dfatlrll!t, int egrated me 1·1ts or t.he individuals com r,ri• ­ ,1,uud wl~l111u1 tl\e ~ucrlltce or the Ing tlu, MJ(l. whet mor e ca n J ijfl)' ,udivJdunl vvlces. 'fhiH ha• bet'u ;1ho 11v-t b el r conce r l last Saturday night than It was • ometh lng e lse . ,,,,,•OJHl)lltibed by Joh1t 1,ewl•, tbe The ""lt,ulluns wern 11rlmully John 1,ewid cumpoHillou s with the ex­ ~rn uµ 's ltmd.,r, nrranger-composer ;iud ~qually lmporUl.tlt., piani st. rer,tlu n ot an i,xc·ellent co1nvosi­ tlon by Uary lfcFa.rland, " Wby 'l' he ~IJQ h11.11•e rv e d as an e.A­ Are You Ulue" nod the ballada, l•l>rlmental workshop !or L ew!•, ...11eun to Me" und "I'll ncmembor ,.,here he bas been able lo display April" (bot h of wblch rese mbled ,111 11ne11ua lled writing ability, Lew . bttllnd K In the furtheat se ns e), 1,' l'Omposlllo118 eucompa11s a wide or iliuslca! experien ces be­ sc ope o( jazz Idiom , Yet l,e 11'is bns mold ed wltb his didl!UCI 1lnvorlng nod uonceptlou a.n en h11n('em en t or the music or Juz~ by horrowl ng from other so ur ces wbll e slll 11 reta lulog a nd exeo1pUCylng ruuge )0 111 1 the 1he jtlu gound uni.I more important, 1~" juzz !ae llng. Soma, of his ,;o m1,okitlous lik e the music for the muvfo, "No Sun Ln Venice," the li11llet, "Or(j;i ual Siu ," "Fo nu,sse'• a11d lh e hlu e~ ''l'wo DegreeA East .,lid 'l'h1•ee 01,gree" West'" are mtts­ The e nlh 'e seco nd b.alt teal ured Lcw la ablllty aa a pianl•t Is e xtremely underrated because of hla light, delica te touch and his use of relatlvel)' fewer notea aa comp are d to other pia nists. But man, he knO'NS when to pl a y the pretty notn a11d t hat la all th at count.. H is 10101 are well con1tructed and developed to the point whe re the y attain the stature of a eo mpoe ltlon within the com. po1lt10 11, lhou1,II ~)Vtlll lh~ ;\IOd<'l'll wllo make the 11\lt ,rac.:ksou, 1•un11le Ka)'. .\ll I Cl\11 say I• I hut he Is group Percy whut it flenth, "The highlight• of the flret h,-lf of the concert were "Winter Ta les " (a oom po• ltlon by Lewis his sound track of the ntm , "A Milanese Story"), Animal Dance from Lew l1! ballet, "Orl~ina l Sin," and ''Mea" to Me" featuring MIit J aoks on In excelle nt form , Lewis had a fine solo on "An imal Dance," also In wh ich Heath displayed ,ome hard driving baaa work . Lewll1' "C omedy Suite", whi oh COll­ ~lelecl or lndlvlduul compositions which he blld cow ulned into bis he~l extende d work to d 11Le. So me v( lhe r•omposltlo ua ("Fo n teesa," ll'l' l'l el'es \l 1mrlet•~ Slll'~f!Sij llt•ij lu l.1:1vi~• abllltf(H!· us a wrll<lr ln1l.ler, tbel'e are still three PAGESEVEN ' SPECTRUM Friday, November 2, 1962 Shakesperian F,ilm FeatureH Sir Lawrence OlivierAs Hamlet by Gera ld Ma~ri 11daptlons o!. leading 'J'onlghl lhe C ir cle Art Th enter author•e work• to the screen have fen!cl tw 'Well.Witnesa Tenn· llirow " lls bnl lnt.o Llle local , lhea ­ not esee Wlllhim a' " Sweet Bird of trlrul rhig with ll 11rodu cti.on or Youth" and Scott Fitzgerald'■ J ~ok o~hle1\•s co utro verstu l Jazz "Tend e r is the Night''. On the 1,lny, ·"rile Co111w ct1on! " other hand , Shake spetu·e's works and often have been faithfully 'J'hl~ llr1<l olay by ll 2i y.,,~r Old i!Xcelle11tly brought to the screen. 1111 1re 1·llundly u111hu,· hu R been Perhaps th e Berd commands l'ur1d,•11111Ad 11111 1 loudly lmlte~I tha.u more respect than contemporary t1Jm0Ht, any ulller re~eut on ,or otf. 11u.th01·sor pel'haps the mal<e~s o! Shak es pearian films have consisHroullwuy ~how. The New Vofk ti:ntly aimed at achieving a higher Times 1•aJIL•d it "ti fa d111:uvt dirt, ltveJ o! t raltsman s hip and exsmull-tiln., 11hllu•uv b y. e m11t, • Lalk, ~dle ncc. Whatevl'r the reason, Hurfalo audience s last week en11nd PXL<' 111lell1·una or •1:n,11 ' 101ust~". juyc.,J thrl!I! l)f the f-inest films The Saturday Re-, lew 0 11 the other u.es>duced, Shakesll('nrian 0 1• otherhaud, deA~r1bed It llM "l hll l wt~e, at th e Grnnt(a Theater 's ,,rlglnal t•ieco or Am,0rtc11n Shake•pearl' festivol. Recent inf tutal s.·o pc o! tlie play, PaiiaJNJ it would have been bette? it Onlon Well"' '' Macbet!)" hn!I beeo 11111>­ etituted for this weak "Rotneo" , J! any vne event t,e!titie& to th e genius of the man who is Ul\llotib­ tcdly too world's greatest H-.lng 11etor, it WIUI this J911ti11al . ~ member that Olivit'r not only sta.rred in all three films, but 'he 1118 ,1 produced and directed them, and won th., at11demy award -tor his Haml• •t- Th e t hree 1ihna sp an a pe,·iod ur te 11 years ud it was inkl'c ~ting to note Olivier's pro­ l?l'll!'" f-rom thr youthlul King Hen ry to thl' 11111 ture and l'llthles!I Rkhllr<I. Well c hos en caata, lnctud . Ing many player• ,.l;N).'.-ppea,-. Fou r films wor e sh own: Ren • od 'ln more th•n one nlm, pl llywrili u g In u loug, Juug time." ato Ca1tellanl'1 "Romeo anct made the Ollvle, efforts tlle "1'he l'onnet:110 11'' I~ ouly lijuper . Juli et " with Laurence Harvey, triumph• they were . T he Oa.\ llcMly ,1huut. tlol)e 11ddl <'ltlo1 11. But and Sir La wrence Olivi er'■ of " R ichard I ll" read• titre " un tllut level 11lo n e ii deaurv ,es at. "Richard 111," " R ichard V", Who 's Who of Br itish fllm tt>Tllhm as the llrsl r,rnlly hone Rt .t nd "Hamlet", Every 10 often star s: Clai r e Bloom, Sir Ced . lh eutril •ul t1n·o1•1 ln d escrl he the ter. rlo h Hardwick , Slr John Giel o ne of the O l!vfer fllma ahowa rlhle "n lo111 :11t1ss," u11d 1h,spe1•11tt1 up on the late m ovie or at yud, Sir Ralph Rlcha l'd aon .tnd l'IWtby ot lh e j unki es. llut mor e a mov ie hOUIO In an lnfrc . Sir WIiliam W alton, wl)o q uent revival, •'Henry V" com pose d tho musi c for all thA11 thul, "1' he Couneullon" ri1nk~ a• th~ ll1'M existe n tfon111ittt dramn was tho last shown In a Bur . three fllma. W alto n '• eeol"Os wrlt.lPII lly nn An,er lcon, " Tl h? Urtt falo thea ter about three year• were all similar an d this hl11st er ilt11m11 lo be see n iu N~w ago. So It was with a great te nded to unify tho tr io of York , lllld now llulTnlo, Ulld IIHl deal of thank s that we wel , films into a whole uni t. o nl y h0nes1 1111d bslnn ced worlr c omed these four films, sho wn ~:a~h actor, nv m!ltt.er how :IIIIAII a,ver l'l'~ated hy n l1en1 i:ent•1•utfon in chrono logical order and at lois ,·ol~, ~,•emed to bring the great • writer," wl'll~x l(oh r1·t llrn~tr 1h, of low studc11t prices , t o the e~t J)um<ihlc c r._'lltbiJity and depth The New Republi c. Granada , to t,lie 1·ha 1•a c ter he was creating . "' lt un1t~• und ,)Ulil•l1 ', 1111[tali1111 stn ..., many of t~ ,,er-aona 41>"T iu, ('<1n11eullon," l't!ut 111'i11i; 1l111 lll1•k Omn llo J o~, tl11a1 ·t~t u,nd 11 productiou complete with beauti .fo l pe ured in more thon \)DC tilm, al\d ln hl s eua( or l<Wlll uuturij hesdt•<I h!r i'ltu silts lln,I costu m~s und half of ~Ince 0livi,•r'11 UWNl&ch Koth, lll uk Hnrk ell nnd Hob l'ost,.. the voic.,,, dubhed, cou ld11't compete direction was su nilar in, all thffll ty, 01,ens l1111lght and will run w,th the th1·ee 0livi~r films, Cas-) t'ilmb, it ii; ui!!icult n,ot to think of l h., rllm a ns a trilogy ratber thruui:h Nov. 1:1 111 thP th eute r tellani's liil'ection was t.oo concenied wilh rletuil tHLII it ign111'ed theLhu1, Lhl've unconnt'<'te d e fforts . 0 11 t"on11a1 ,tlunt Slreel. Aludent n.,,. (he opeuing und closlog theme of tho suite,, "Har lequin, " "Perlo1,·' 111\d"C:olumhin e" ) have been writ · !en ulmOl!l seve n yeara ugo with no Suite 01· tom blnlng or them Jo ure U\'3il11hle ut U50 Mou. mind al the time. ( However, Lewl R ,'J'lvk,•ls day - Thlll'xday a 11d U.\11) 1"rl11il)' ;., greu1ly ln CJueuced by tile ltul\lln 811m1uy~ 14'f•r rt"'Mt"-r, ·ur,unM t'nH 11n1slc ot' lhe Reoa!ssunce and till TT 4- lli40. these pieces exempllry tile ulr vt lhal c,rO,/ The llt!W !lddlllons 10 lhe Su1le were "DI.Inceor the Span . f<esidenoo hall 1iictu 1-es for l:i ,·Js," "l'o1uci n,' :ind "Spanish the Huffa hmian will be token J11h11Sll'llN ," Nov, 5, (;, 8 in Tower Pri~ •ate 11011 I l)i11iug Room . ri.•a~e take no t<, Har lequin, whlel'J Lew is has moo of yu111· l,11lh,ti11 IJ0111·ds for previously reco rded on his is time first piano a lbum, "The Jolin and --= ================== ­ .,,,i~ was Lewis P lano" (Atlanllo) the highlight of the Suite. It Is an eltl remely beau t iful com. poa ltio n exemµllfylng the mood of a court Jes ter or clown, Lew is had his best solo ol tl)e evening , bui lding upon and enhanc ing lhe melody line. llbOUL Mill Jacksou tbe g reatest vlbrn­ h11r11la t Jan bas eve r know ,u null uui/ or its g-reate•t im 1>rovlser~. Ill- is a 1•lrtuoao In every ijeus e uf !he word. Jac kson's solos are of .:onfltrucnoo und u1·0 11nhelievabte ..,i,c11ted wilh 111·eclslon compnrohl" II """ l111 ernRlinl( tu lwut· llu• 1,i f•i1.1.yOillet<pie (llll tru1t11ie1) or ~rrm11's Yel'~lons or "Per lol" 11111) ll•1•a 1· Peter so n (011 plunu1 . "('u l11111t,l11e " ,l•b!ch were urlglnol ly re,,m·ded by l..ewls nnd gulta 1·. The MJQ ha s the moat In­ isl. Jl111 Hall on "The .John J,.,wls tegrated rhythm section In Jan f>ia1111.'' I ulwo ys <•ousltler~d them ,n the persons or bass l1t Percy ><lmolt;u11dyel heuutirut tnnl!8 and Huth and drummer Connie wondered whnl the ~I J Q woulcl Kay ( I gueas we would have du with I hem tl111u satisfie d. They go to aay percusalonist). beyond the norm a l func t ion of rhythm accompaniment and s ymp a thetic compl ementat ion of the 1olol1t. They are equally • pa rt of lh e grou p sound as muc h as Lewi• or J ac k son, l'Hrcy Henth bus n. strong loucb ,,,11hou1 belui,: o,·~rbearlng and the ·<>nslructlon ot his llneb s,mw1111es Hteal lit., honors t,·11111 Iii~ •ololsl Milt Jackson ,·01111 1~ Kuy 1s 111.r' tyl)e or who is Cell 11111 hesrd , Lime•light Gallery IU IWWARDS STREET F,"111ri11(J Folk M~11k, 11',·rl. S1t11 N1t1• This Sundoy Night FOLK MUSIC JAM SESSION Led by John Boylo, 7 p. m . till ? llpen Wed . - Sun, 8 p.n1.-2 1<.111. THEATRE Of DISTINCTION FINAL WEEK H••• h•Jwllngt\f, T\ MeOJ 64S MAIN ST, 1st BUFFALO SKOWING tJlvthlni;ie,t le-.\\On In phy1lcal •duc-ntlon lt 11 th e 3-R fun hit of lh e yeo, Rowdy! RfJqual Riotou,I "('ARRY ON TEA CHER" s,unfnQ more Stom wus the uutstsnd· K•nn eth Co"no,, ChorJo, Hawt ,ey, L••He , him.,,,· Joon Sim•. Ken net h WOUom1, Hott le Joc qv 11, 'red Aoy PrndHced by J)e.fer Rc>Qetl, 01,e,ted by Ge,ad Thomoi doll, ot l :JO, 3:35, .S:40. 7 :♦S o nd , ,95 - &.ore Stlo• Sof . illg •olist of the evening. l would to have heard the have liked group's version of his blues "Bage Croon" for old time' s sake. but th11t's life. I I ,11·111nml.'1' \Veil , I "u~ 'CINEMA I STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKETS tar oll programs mo~ be etutchoHd upon pr ese nt oUo n ot t. 0 , cor 1d Cll 7 ...___ NATIONALTOUR -J( IIO~ • !'Alt GtNOl ELMWOOD JASO l. ~\ --1 \n~•~w ~~. AT UTICA TT 2-1647 I SUH. thl• " WALK ON TH E THEATRE ELMWOOD WILD SIDE" TUU. "TWINKLE A ND SHINE" .,-,n, W1lh & Co puc lne, Jofte ro"do LoUtC!ft CC Dort$ H orYe)' Joe• o., & lAMraon ~ ~et\taS ·es\ TUESDAY tu~:~et\ November 13th - 8:30 P K·LEINHANS l't_'IUSICHALL Storts Fri. Nov. 9th , Buffalo Premiere F1lmt•<t 111F.a~tuwu \ Hll!-S GEULAGILLwith the Oranlm-p lvs SHLOMOCARlEBACH -Famo~ Folk Singer j i...t chDlce of -. moi ya., o,de, HOW wbh che<A o, m9111y •der ....,.. •If ocldr..-..1 , lto,.,..4 MVtlope to &uffolo ,._ FoollYol,llolel WMll!fft. , o.iow.,. .. N..... Wfo lo 1 fo, T'ickth MOW o" ,of, ot Dtnt ~n•,, J2 Co11rt $t ; Somple, Ha,-1 tl, 8w"d04 M,Hlc Jn .,,.lo9arc Foll, JI Lf:-:Tt-:H l'W!lllH ' TIOI\ "IF A MAN ANSWERS " 12.&0-$1.50-$4.80-111Statsn... nu N, Y. Culur l V rlm1d ,,, ,.,'tutf,,,,,; , 'nlo,. Stun·in~ Bot,l1f 11.H n, S u.ud1a Dt-t", Stt•furnt I vWt!r.,._ l1h·hclin~ l'n•sl~. John Lunil. ( 'esar Rom..ru �, Fridoy, November 2, 1962 SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHT , , . . - ~ -NortonUnionDedil:ation Specials- · · . . ' -THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Begisler lor Our lFBEE Gills ! ! OPEN TO Al.I. UNIVElllSITY STUDENTS * *· * ' ' ToBeGiven .Away Sa1turday, Nov.10th ' ' . ' ' ; MissKathyStuherWillDr11w the·Luck,Tickets FIRSTPRIZE--Complete Set o~RegularModa,m Library(Over300 Volumes) SECODPRIZE-"Moody" the BlueMoose rmo PRIZE-Webster'sUnabridgedDictio1111ry FOURTH PmE- S25Bond FIFTHPRIZE - TransistorRadio THEUNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE . "ON CAWtPVS " ' ' Employees of th~ University Bo,okstore Not Eligible �·Friday , November 2, 1962 SPECTRUM PAGENINE COMMENTS (Cont1n1;1e d rrom By JUDY BUTTON 'Newman Club Newman wlll have a Cornmunlon llrt>11ktast Sunday, after the 10: 30 at lhe Cantallclan Oen. 1er. Dr. Raymond Ewell, vlce..cl\an, cellor tor Reeao.rch, will speak on ·Russl<1 and the Weill ." ,,.m. mass The Rev. Father Jame! Ill. Streng ,vlll bold bis regular theology dis. ,·usslons at 9 and 10 a.m., every •ruesdny 11nd Thursday, 1n Norton ·::10. Alter .the dally 12 noon MaB» at Newmun Hall, prayers wlll be eald ror the Poor Soule during tho month or Nov. Sunday Mass ror dorm students ls held at the Can. 111llclun Center at 10:30 a.m., 12 0000 and 5 p.m. •rhe oexl Newwau meeUng will he Wednesday, Nov. 7, at 7:30 p.m., In Norton 129. ~'rlday ls All Soulij' duy. 'rbree 111ngseswill be Bllld, at 11 n.m. 12 11uon and Ii p.m This ls also 'the llrst ~'rlday or the mo nth. Weeley '!'he Jllru "Whic h Way the Wind," presented by the American Friends Service Center, will be shown at Wesley's n.ext supper meeting ou l:luodny. A vlce.vl'esldent also. will be elooted Canterbury Cuu tel'hu1-y's next meellng will Im at 6 p.m., Sunday Jo the under. craft o! St. Andrew's. Pnge 4) WBFO Announces Schedule 88.7 Mg, It• troodom at our unlveralt1 ·." All programa begin 11t 5 p.lD, Robert Pachol■ kl, senior: "I think Mond ay, Nov , 6 that it'll ridiculous. Jf we allowed events Dr. lhtKsell l.umb ert, roemerly ml.o• men or equally rndtcal vlll<w11 to 5: GO-On Campu-College iur4 MNlo let'er ot Central Park "Melbodlet svenlt here, we should hav1& uteo 5:30-World, Notional and State Church. Hie topic ts "A Prot.estant News View of the Good Society.'• Reeer­ allowed Dr. Aptheker to epoall . I A vollons nro necessary tor the belleve that a few people ar-e try­ 5:46-ln ternMlonal Re()Ort report Crom Australia t,ruo~b . Ing to use the altulltlon for their 6:00-Relnx with RI-Fl , " lnter-~•111111 Doting, Pro a.nd Con" own polltlcal gain.'' 7:00-l!lvenlng at Enet.mnu will he the main topic ot discus. Harrie Hull, freahm~n: "DT. AP­ 8:00-.Newe ~1011ul the live and learn cottee theker Is oonaldered only a Com. 8: 10-Alan Schmitt talka on Jnzi, hour. next Thursday, at S p.m . mun lat Aympatb lzer, but . e,,en 11 (Reoorded earlier on Campus) !t:0O--Mualo lit! un.­ 9: :l~DCert )Ir. lHruel Goldwater, Group Quid. Con1munlst !\Ympathlzer Hall :mce Coll8ultant, B'nal B'rl th Jew. Ame1·lc11u.We should liste n t.o this 10:00-News !sh ~'amlly Sorlety, le currently mnn, but we should be very care. Tueeday, N ov, 8 conducting a series of programs ttul or bis definitions ot Comnmun­ Campna-College events ~once1·nlnA' dltrerent vocations. The lam. It Is aU too eo.sy to be taken 5:00-0n 111eotlugs ure sched uled to be held Jn by something you don't 1mderand ltual o 5:30- World , NoUonal und State 011e Thursday evening a month. stand." The series began with a lllm on now~ Jamu Horn, sruilor: "I ruE1l thut 5:45- Europ enn Review engineering, followed by a discus. right to speak ban boon /\.pthekPr'a ~Ion led by Mr. Kenneth l.Jpmsn. 6:00-Relax wttb Ht.Fl 'l'he next vocntlon to be dlecuesed denied along with the stu ,dente' G; aO-.../J'he Rendel' - Roughing It" right to listen. I believe tb11t col­ by Nark Twain :t TburRd11y. Nov. !9, iR social wor'k . lege students are mature enough 7:00-Newa Studen t Zlonlata to evnluate the lsau.,e tor them­ 7 : I 0- KarLe ' Blanche - IJlsc 'rhe lhrll'.olo Zionist Organizn­ ~elves. I'm sorry to see lbot an ln­ Jookey Peter Ittlg liou 1vlll hold Ila opening program , t.ellectnal l)t·ogram bas been turned 8: 00-The <'ooper Union 11rosenta 11 Kwnsttz or tntormal party, Sun ­ Into a polttlc'al football." "'rite G011taof La.bor1' day evening at 7: 30. It will feature Edward Thibault, gruduul•~ 11t11- !1:00-NOWII folksingers Vernon Jlutr, Ja ck Woo­ ii : LO-Music s ter and Mike Sinclair, and reglon- dent. political science: "If he Is !1::10-Co ncerL llall not ullowed to BIHlRk ttt ull, I f('{>I 111director Stull PonofakY. that tt might h.lruier academic: free. 1t1·un- News Student.. lrom the chapters at dom and be somewhal. ni,;t\inst the Wedneaday, Nov. 7 the Unlve raltles ot Roche ster and l<'lrst Amel'ldment. It Is mot Ju eventft Toronto bave o.lso been invited. keeping with tho court's rea11onlng fi ; 110- Ou Campus-College and Music 'l'he program Is open, to all etu. In Dennis v~. United State", whlr.h dent$ tree of charge an.cl will take speolftC!IIIIYs tate<! lbat lt wus uot a:30 World, National nod State NewN 1>lnco at HIilel Bouse, 40 Oapeo against the tencb!'ng of Comtounlat Fllvd. across trom UB. Retreeh. doctrine In olasrooms so tba1t yoa r,: 1&-G1•r0111ny Teday 1:: Oil Relax with HJ.Fl ca11 nnderatand ll" meuts will be serve d. The Rev. H. Sherman .UtJatUe eel• m11SR for college students and faculty every Wednesday at St. Andrew's at 7 a..m. ebrates IG:~1)-0abrletlng - •rbe g111111t fa Herbert P. TII0111PIIOD, poUUcal otttcer. Bolivia. 7:00-News 7:0&-The Lively Arte - A sur. l!ley of the aria In Europe 7: 30-Nether tanda OOm»-11 Hollywood 8:00-Sound ot ~ ~:UO-News 9: 10-Waebtngton Report !1:26-Cnncert Rall Thur1oay, Mov. 8 5· Ho On Csml)Q&--College ne•t• aud MURl C r.:30-World, Notlcmt.l Md Slate News 6:.J.s--nac World ltepon - A wl!elr.ly pl'Ogram fr om London 6:00- Relu 'With HLJl'I 6:30-Fre»ob at Heart - The pro. gra m Js Rachel, a Oennan Aot­ reijs 7:00-NOWI 8: 10--"Coglto• DeW811l1!8r1oa with .Jc-rry Lelbowita. Friday, Nov . • Oampu-Oollege eveot a and Muelc 6::llh-Wo rld , National and State News ij: 4&- lnteruatlonal Report - A ,_. pprt trom Australia G:00-Relax with HI.J!'l Ways or Jdanll:in4"6: 30-"The Ao exploration lnllll the orlglD and develo pment of cultnree, customs and tollnra7e la 'ftl1olaa ports of the wO?k\. 6:00--0n 7; 00-To be annoullllOd 8:00-Co ncort Hall 9: 30-To be annonDCMlll WHAT PUT IT ON TOP? Christ ian Fellowahlp Bruce Haan, loler-Val'1llly staff worker tor WN Y, will speak at the aext meeting, lhiR evening at 7: 30, !112:14 Norton. lnter.varelty ~lo11day>1 at 4 p.m. ;md Tuesdays Loter-Varsity holds a lllble discussion group lu 266 Nor­ ,,L 12 noon, ton. HIiiei 'rhe1·e wlU be a Ssbbalb. aervice at Hillel House this evelng at 7:45. !Ir. Justin Hormann will speak on 'The Generatio n of the Flood." An l>ueg Sbabbal wlll follow . A ntJw Jeoture serle>1 on religion ,111dijU<:htlorder will begin at the Lox and Bagel Brunch, Sunday, at 11 o.1nc. The first speaker will be SINGLEond DOUBLEROOM For Rent ot NU SIGMA NU Medico! Froternlty House Moiri-Horlem Vicinity TF 9-3288 evea. m~r ~tuoc1tl ~ooli ~~op Flavor! Full flavor in a filter cigarette. 3400 Main Street Buffalo 14, New York TF 3-7000 That's why Winston is America's best-selling ,.- Five NEW exciting PURE WHITE, : MODERN FILTER: PAPERBACKS: THECANNIBAL , John Hawkes '.lfow Dh·ections 1.90 WALDENTWO, B. F . Skinner STANISLAVSKYon t he A1t the t.1,6 St11'1:'eDrn mn book REPRINTSFROM SING OUTI \'ul. Pour 1.00 NONLECTURES, 1·•1tn111rna,.", 11,,,..,II , (i\zt@l PLUS ; 7 FILTER- BLEND UP FRONT 1.75 ) h u·l'lt illon SIX filter cigarette!' Next time, smoke Winston. Atlll•flL·um ~ J !!6 \. M, • 9 P , M. D11il11 J,,'.,·cr pl Sundc.11 /'iirl.-ing i-ti R rar Winston tas[®§goo«i­ nilkea cii~~aurelltte §1hl<0nmllcdl ! �Friday , No vember 2, 196 2 SPECTRUM PAGE TEH • PivotalConte BullsMeetBucknellIDBuffalo TeamSeeksRevenge ·Win; BokalsBandUB41-6 Pasting; Game ·1s Marred by Bulls'Errors Passingol Giordano PacesBisons Two UB Infractio ns brpught Ohio within e~ay ecori ng d]a.. tance, and Babbit craahed over from the one yard line for the TD. Then late In the fl"llt half, the Bobcats tallied agalh . ell. maxing a 78 yard drive, Don Curtis acored agat" with 90 second• left. The half time acore read Ohio, 27; Bytfalo, O. ()hlo lived 1111lo all o·r the pre~nme ratings. Cooch Dick Offenha. m~r commeoted prior to ~he game, "Ohio II. Is n big. good te1nn, huL I c•nn tell you U1ls, We have no fPnr. Mnyh0 ll'e becnuse we're gei­ llni: used Lo vlaylng big, good leams. We know we'll have lo play <lXNlpllonal roolbnll lo win . , ." After the gnme, Offenhamer bad lb! • to Hay, "Wu had a sad, sad dny. Wo 11layed a very bad game. They'r e a good football team - but they're By BARRY E PST ,EIN Ohio \ lolve rally crusbad t.,be Uni. \'l'rHlly or Bilff111o la11L SnLUrday ,.,1th au lmprnslnR display ot rt••fllll, e1,el•d 11nd ll<lwer. The Doh­ "" lk rap 1>ed lbt> llUll~, 41-li. before \n.1115r111111who wltoe••ed an afl<'t· noun ol lluff'alo rumbles. Ohlll re. ,•ovorlr~. Obi<> lnterce11.100K and Ohio touchdownH, Aili or 111nm to h<' <'lllll'l. The nuns ma,oaged on,ly one wuthdown uod th.;it came as n n•ault or no Ohio ijllp-up. After three i1a.rLen1 of 08 errors, tbc 11obcnlK '10l off a tiny 11 yard punt and LbA Bulls wont 18 yards lu slit 11111)'& with '(tuerterback Don Gll­ hrrl "neaktog over from the one. 11ttem1'l 'l'ho !-l)Olnl conver~lo1t wn~· 11.(1l{ood . ' The Bull, were recognizable .n the Bulla .we have known Southpaw Quarterback Ron Giord ano lead ■ Bucknell'• of. fense with a record of 67 completion ■ in 112 toHes. Thia markmanahip haa been good enough for 10 TD'• and 9 convertlona. By JIM BAKER limes tor lSI ynrda. The Ulsons· The UB Bulls, with o record or lending Rcorer· I~ hal!back Chuck a-~. travel to 'Bucknell tomorrow TbonrnR, who ha• lnllled 24 polnl ~ for a game which rouhl spell ihe on 4 tonrhdowna. dllf~re'uce helween e winning enrt Th" UullR will he seeking to re. loHlng HNIHOn. ThlR will RISO hP bound from lhlll 41-G ehella.cldni: the Buffalo team's big revePgP thnl Ohio admlnlRlered last Satur1:AIIIP of lhe year, as nurknell hu ~ dny , bul rrl11plfng inJttrlea could bombed lhe llulls for three Rlralgh1 Hland In tho wuy . Halfback Bob years In II serieH that HhtndR !I-fl. Raker. lbe team'R lending n1ahor I.eat yoar tbP J,Pwisburi: leam hernrr his lurt knee Injury, ls still Joining him llrl-' lriun111hed, 12-G, ofter pnRling th e on the sidelines. fullhark Jim Rurd and perhap s Bulls, 11-0, In 1960. This srason the Bucknell eleven J11l'k Vulenllc, the tenm'11 only is enjoying tlielr uRual io·eat suc. ol her experlenred hnl!ba ck. Burd celis. only more so. 'l'bey have Is Oil! with the tlu, o hip lnjurr beaten Oellysburg, 22-21; Temple. and n charley horse. Valen.tic !~ rn.H; Lehh::h. 32-G; l..afnyette. 28-6 ho\•lng trouble shaking the effech and Muhlenberg, 53-0 Cast weel<';, or a chnrley horao he Incurred two aqueaker). The Blaona' onJy set- weeks ago, back. in their 5-1 record was deell These lnJuriefl have neceasltnted ~ 'l!ev11rnl chnogee In lbe Ul3 lineup , hy MUHachuselLs, zi.2(1. Bucknell boasts a roster that in- Tom Butler, the Bulls' lending rP cludllS only 14 returning lettermen celver, Is being inserted lnLo thP from lasl year's team lhal won tullback slot vacated by Burd and sl,c or nine games and finished Valenllc. anumlllg that the latter second lo the Middle Atlantic Oon. will be uNlhle to ploy. This also ference. Yet, olrsettlng this lack of means that Gerry Ratklowloz '1¥1ll experience, wh.lcb I• especla lly become the team's nttmber one keen at the hackfteld positions, ls wlngb~k, replacing Buller. a line that uverages 210 -p011nds, On detense Buller will be n cm·­ fllJ"edy runners like Bob Laughton nerman tomorrow instead ot bi s end HIil Riley, the beel punter In customary sllfe lyman role . QB Don the MAC Is Joe Elliott, nnd tb P. (lllbert will see defensive action ijensatlonnl quarterbacking or south- for the first time thle sea.son, whllr l)ick Cordlno nn d Balklewlcz will 1mw Ron Glordllno. In the six Bil,cknell cootesls Lhls be used In an Increased capacity •eitson (1iordano has completed 67 in the Hulls' defensive secondary. of 112 paHses (or 872 yards and GAME NOTES •.. Bucknell hn , JO 1(1uchdowns. He has also thrown completed better tba o 60% or Its ' ·ror 9 auccessful con.versions. Glor- pasMij !11 0very game . ,· . Coach da nn's favorite tuget Is u fellow Dick Offenhamer asserts that "lhl• senior, Dick Tyrrell, who ha~ has been lhe worst year for lnJurle" ~03 yards wP·ve bad Rloce r came lo [18" . . 11nag,ged 23 to11ses tor Tho HD mentor also declares: "Tht• and 3 TDs. · The cluh's leading ruabe,· is club ts In nrelly good ment~l elalr. sophomore speedster Boh Laugh., We're preU-y confident that WP'II ton, who bas c11rrled the mall 66 1Jo111webu<'k this week.' ' PIieup follow■ one of six Buffalo fu mbles In Saturd")''& 41-& defeat by Ohio .• Identifiable player■ In foreground are UB'f John Clmba (26), Ohio's Harl Evans (3S), and Don Hoov­ ler (62). this year only pnce early In • nnl thnt good , Our mistakeH mnile ft P11~1• for tbem ." the game. After Ohio scored on a one yard plun11e by aenior 1 Tb<' null• did ruan11gr to keep qu..,.terback, Bob Babbit. The rlo•ol" In staliellcs Utan In the Bulla wer e unable to move the •uo rlug column. 01\!o puRhed 2'11 ball and were fon:ed to punt. ya.rdH, 166 ru8hlng nnd I Hi In the The ball bounced off an Ohio nlr, while Buffalo mo,•o d 183, 13G player and the alert Tom But. yurdH on th e i:ronnd nlld only ~7 le,, recovered th e ball for Buf. T'll•~lng, fato ..., the Ohio 41. , 1'hc, Uobcals are now 6-0 ror tlw Nine pl11ya later, tb e Blue nnd HP11"o n and ore unllefeHlNl In tr. Sophomore halfback Bob While wt1re lroocklng on the door ro11d ~11111eij. 811t'[alo I~ 3.:1 an,! Laughton paces the Bison from the 9 yurd line. hul an lnter­ nweL" f111c•kn~IItomorrow In J,ew­ ground attack, churning out ••f1plion hy non HOOVtPr, lhP 220- lNh111·1t. Pa. 184 yards In 65 carries. pound N•n t~r. 8l01llll'd lhr drlv<> 11nd the llullH never rerovered . In fn••t. Ohio ,wv1•r sWpood suoriui,: , il(ht 111,until tho nn111 gnn. when lh<'Y wer<> 11,:11!11 thri>atanlu,: , GROTTO IN THE REAR • UNIVERSITY PLAZA Tile tmrnt cir lht' Ohio HPOrin,: wnR in tho HPcond quarter, when Visit our newly remodeled dinlng room s to enjoy our I he Uobouw pndhed over three · Famous American and Italian Foods • lt)o chdown •. The firHL came with From A Tasty Sand wich to A Full Course Meal I 111tnull•• ,:no,• Q1Jarlerbork Hoh TAKE OUT ORDERS OF ALL KINDS l~thhit con,wcL~d with Ho11bomnro SAN DWICHES AND HOT PLATES halflm r k llon t:ur\lH ro,·n 11 yard Jllny tnu,•bdown .. Thr110 min­ SPECIALTIES - RAVIOLI. SPAGHETTI. PIZZA utt•H lotf'r, {'0-<'Hlllllln Ken Smith 111t,·1 ,·~111,·cl 11 Stora paes nnd ·•·r:vnhlt>d !Cl )'ltrdR \(> th•• Bur­ fain !R . ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦• I Letterpress BUFFALO STANDARD PRINTING CORP. 1335 E. DELAVAN AVE. - Service Printers LEONARDO'S ReJlaura,d ,,n""' ~outOrde~s~ ~- 464 PEARL (he hind Shea's Buffalo) FEATURING Larry Pirrone • Quart et Every Sat. Nite (2 piece combo on Fri .) nu "q11et f11cilitie1 111111il11ble f11rGU OCCllliOM• ninners !M!rved from 6 :00 TL 3·9648 -~ohbleia Feminine Footwear UNIVERSITY PLAZA SHERIDAN PLAZA . Quality - of The Spectrum TX 3-0913 Price ,'li'lll!I' 1!'/~7 THE COLDSPRING BON-TON TAVEBN 182 EASTFERRYST. CORNERWAVERLYST. PRESENTS ".JII Z Z'' EVERY NITE ev THE Signe/ of.:otuuJe end Offset Ja Man TR10 Low priced Food and Drinks Starting Tonite thru Sunday J..:: ;:. :.~! 11Ac K 111"r>oPuLAR DEMAND The Phenomenal ♦ I ♦ ♦ Roland Kirk Quartet .................... COVER CHARGE $1.25 PER PERSON TT 6-9676 TT 6-9766 ♦ ♦ �SPECTRUM Friday, November 2, 1962 ---------- PAGEELEVEN l ----------------, TKECops Title With13-6Win Let'sBeef-Up Those Bulls orElse JOHN SPORTSClRCLE By KNIPLER 'l'KE · won n league champion· Jim Baker ~11111 11nd A lilPI might hu.vo lost uuother. The•e two ,we nlij hlgh 1ighL1td rhe past week·~ Crn\ernlty After Saturday's bombing at the hands of the Ohio touch rootball 11lay. Bobcats, ma ny UB fans are takinK a long look at the 1'KE ,•of)pt!d the ' chum11f9nehll) futu re well-being of their Bu lls. or the Wecinesdn>'rruwrnlly 11P11gue They ask, "Is it wise to schedul~ teams, like Ohio, IJv ~ho,•k! ng Alpha Sig 1:1-G In n Villanova, and Holy Cross, with per sonnel that outweigh t1~1•tller The gnme hung I 11 the Hutfalo by such n formidable margin ? Sho\1lrln't we in­ balance until the ve,,,. 11\l!l-mln, stead confine ourselves to the like11of Boston U., DelRwat·e. ntP~ oi 11luy. as 'l'Klii 1mlle1d out " tnlrnl t rn. ijtyle vlutory. Trail. and Temple'/" In" U-11wllh only mlllUICK Lo 11lny. This writer sincerely believes that the Inclusion of l'llul K11hOf• r>il<•bed to Oob Ever­ hi9hly-regorded teams suc:h os Ohio should be contin­ ding 111the e ncl zMt' to tie Uie ued, but with one stipulation . If the Bulls ore to en­ bull glllll>'. ]1(111Kellrr then made By counter foes that boost such weighty rosters, then the UB coaches ,should initiate o crash program to recruit players of corresponding size. It is simply ridic:ulo11s to t'Xpect a team to overcome o disadvantage in site slmilor to the 011e UB foced lost Saturday. The Buf­ , nstonce, were outweighed 255 -214 ond falo tackles , foi:., dll ·lng ,·atch ror the ex11·u IJOlnl t" ,:iv~ 'T'KFl a , •Ii le11tl. AlphaSig fought back, ,:lriv. went thatawayl AnotherOhiotouchdown. Oh • little fumble now 11nd th enT well , what '• APRatings FOOTBALL to about the TKE two yard tine only to lose the ball on downe to a tough <lefe~1elve 2 :I line. On the aeco11dpl~y 4 from scrimmage Kehoe again Ing I He TOP 10 N urthwestern (6-0) Alabnmn (6-U) South ern Californit, (6-U) Louisianu Stuk ( 5-0-1\ 4114 <145 R51 240.210. , 804 ' Thus, just as. the only succes1:1fu l answel' to 6-10 5 Te,xas (6-0-1) 281 monsters in basketball are correspo nding behemoths _ on toned the ball to Everding, who galloped dov.111 the 11tde. ll Mississippi t6-0) 270 one's own roster, in football there is no consh1tent ,defense li ne untouched to i111ure th e against power but equivalent size and weight on the other i Mic•hignn State (4,1) 174 victory. i1ide of the line. Tbis is un ing1-edient that the 1962 Bulls 8 Arkansas (&-1) 126 111 0th''" "'"dne~dny sadly lack when speaking In term s of Ohio anri Villanova. nuno r1 !I Wa 11hln11ton (4-0-2) 64 It is the r efor e this corn er•~ conclusio11 that the uu Theta Chi defeated Phi Ep t:J-6, 0 nnd Phi f'sl downedthe Snmml"" Ill Auburn(/i.O) 50 '' schedule has adva11ced faster than the players themselve,11,211•6 • Otherl't r~c~h•ing vo1~:-1 : Whscunsin, When t~e Bulls take on tea~s ~hat are their own si~e or Th ~ dPc-isive "kwry g,11,., 'l'K~: ~ven shg~1tly larger , they mevitably come for!h with a II unol 1.. ai:ue ~tandlng or 5.0.0. N~b1'tlsj{~.OhioSuite, Purdue, Penn line Hhowrng and usually emerge on the long side of the Other ijlu ndlngs ore Stutc, Mi~fiuUl·i,Duke, Oregon,Al'• score. But when clubs of Ohio and Villanova's size enter 'rf-OE r,.o Alpha st11 .1.1. !'ht pij\ my, Dartmouth, Miami, (FJ11.), W. the picture, it i11a much diffe1·ent story, and it is not the j a.2. SA;, i.3_ •rhet11 <:Ill H. Phi \'i1·!{inln. Geor1riu Terh. fault of the players. r,:p o.6. The undeniable fact is that the UB cooch~•s must re- I The ~loncluy l~ugu,• t•l1111,l,111. 1n1 shl11l(ome tlnl•hed on t1 ,d!0'1n·. cruit players with more size if they intend to maint'IIL note , "" tht1 1,rnt~Kt a111nln•I toin the prese nt levef of competition. If they ore unable an lnc;llhtllJleplayer may ••ouct'I to secure th is type of o roster, then teoms of Ohio's f CAMPUS "MALEOALL" I E"erythlng's rd l1llvc, GRID SCOREBOARD llllle too 111111:h sol At ll•AIIW JI out a t3-7 A~lPI viutory 0 ••• 1• $lg calib e r should without question be eliminated from the l~p. At th e time th1tt lhi!I atory schedule. There ore no two woys about it! ·1 ·• ·h b· f . . . ·t· h , we111 to 111·es8 them waH nQ• off I- Ohio t i. h A d roteedlug.1'here- lluckn~tl . n w 1~ we 1_eon t e su Ject o 1e1:1ut IOK - t ete clol wordon the 11 !;01111•, must ,eeu1 to .H.B. who Mltr51 l ,AS' I' WEEK 41, 68, 20, Buffalo Muhlenber1t "l'm "J°'olgn stud~t a~ ~vo 0 1,; one more mgred!ent t~at wot!ld put U B t~a.ms of the Core,final league staoclings canno t Lafayette 1;et t)'k bUr ll' 14 ~uture. on ~ par with _this fonruduble compet1t1on. That bo pri nted until next Issue or rho Colgate 1,, Yule 14 111gred1ent1s a place-kicker, and I mean a good one! If "Spectrum.'' Rowever. the even­ 20, :11 assac'tts. 6 the re is one phase of the gl'idiron spo rt that Is being 1ut1l wluner or the 11rote~ted gom~ Bn•IOn U. 1 30, Holy Cr OIIII 20 neglected here (and it ha s been fo1· some time) it is the wlll meet the 1111deren1~d 'fekes ~yruc uae s Hl, X111•ler presence of the almighty toe! on Nov. 12 for the frutJemity Villanon How many times in the last two years has VB been rhampionship, l>elown re 34, ('onnocticut 0 for1:ed to gamble on a rush or pass play with fourth down In other 1,'ll11w~ Dluyed on )Ion. liof~tru 19, Te mple 10 and long yardage to go deep in enemy territory1 A plact?- doy .\l<P~Ishut out APD 7-0 1111d 'r H1S WEJ<~K kicker is an invaluable item in such situations but recent 1111111 St" dowMd Oa.m111°Phi 20-7. Buffalo teams 11eemto have forgotten the mear1ing of the Due to a mistake rn last llullillo ( a-:nll( ll111·k11ell til·)) term field goal. Inde ed this writer has often wondered if week's column, the New,.,an Wittt.•nberi.: ut <:l•ttysburg 12 4 t the UB coaches even believe ill the utility of the field goal Club dooa not lead the T ,uea- l.dlil(h Ill ( 'ul~Ate (2-3-1) as an offensive weapon! doy ; ndependen t I ea 9/ e. A1my at U11~lc1n ti. ()-Ii) ·I th f J " • ,. t The Redskins. with a ,►0-0 F ur ti 1ermore, com11c er e success u . m;1Jor . _earns record. hold the top •pot, ll oly ('ros R (a-2) nl D11yton t hat .are ~r have been popular on the nation i, grid~rons, while the Newman Club, I• U,•tn>iL11~ Villanova (6• I) and invanably most of these teams a re e11dowed with a close behfndwith a 4.1..0 sllate. ll clu\1~ri- l~-t) ut 'l'rmph• (!l-:1) player who e:an boot the iihort 3-pointe rs with ~1t least 111 1hr •r 1111r :1d11y luile11eindent Mat~hull nt Ohi11t i. tfl•O) occasional success. 1t,., Ilav~1111nre lb<! 11nce ~letters It is this writer's contention that players of suff i­ wit ll :i r,.0.11 ,·ecord. roilow ,ed by cient size and o player with o talented toe con be 11,,, Hh ~'Joor·rower with u, ~-1·0 ,howin~ tur I be aen~on. In . other found, and indeed one of the major factors thot would dtow such players to UB is on attractive schedulE•. There fore, if it is the football staf f's intention to re­ cruit this type of talent and if th<,y feel that they con (Cont1n1wd on Pui;e 12) 1 1 t~;ii: r:~r:ii blAck ~port CIM lllld relntiw, 1ri.:l,t~ ShoulclI g11,.,,,,,. ~olvrl111°" Yourlalcsl011 tht'1 1m1rt. Md I colorlul handkercl1ial and • hll• monlzln£ti• tnd you'll hrvt •II color you"ll need. 1• • • • • "Wouhl II'• II pro<luct io.o o( II l~ t ai fll'IJII On my look ~ o.1hlu tatlou.,?'°J., n, a,b."I'm of Jtr ,glisli l ~!\I and there's a r~ coot-or. armsfar the /nmUyor m1WtU~ •. However,I don•t want to glvr tho Idea fm byhlJ to hnprc« anyone.What's your ~plnf1>11P" l!ous e S('<>r~ d n G-0 vlt·tory 11vA1·1111,SWs. Coming on November sine~• ~rll) ' with 11 ~mli\J plaid. Art• IIIY 1,;11meH1>luyed ou •rbursduy, the HuvPns s neake1I l)llSt the 2nd ~'Joor I 'l'11wer 12.0. and llonston I with r alives, '11111i11sist1ny ' clotl1~~ure too cuu«•rvati~,·. nl• tho11w1tn'y frfoncls•uy J , lr1•i, 6 You're usln&It u a de<tr1!11n, not a dtcllrttiOII. Most ol lit wollfdn 't bow an 1uthenllccut ol arms If we 1111, c11 1t. Cert1IJIIJ WHJ It. 9th • • • Cl.OTHES-IN(; NO'Ii,;i, pl11.n11ocologist lott•,•uMt. RECORD SALE CLASSICAL , POPULAR, JAZZ FROM ~t•""'· Then. wh,·n dn IS WRITING HOMEA PROJECT? $1.98 ,uni SHOP ,~ $NYD[R )u,t •1vrt ►, o,J ! 111tlt NewYorkTelephone • ::tt;/'I';:: f, -~:. C~1',j)I« '~ .A ' 1;~::::, s ..... -' ' - ' ...- ,. 11 On Campus'' = I trattd lulltt, TfE RICHr , II p1ch.,~ ly /Ult •h~t rou • ••d fir 1011, copy,dropIn II THE SQlllRE ~ ,o Busy timescallfor call,n p home Talesonlya lewmmulM yel means so much Why don't you phone iour larn1ly Long O,s\ance lon,ght'Rate~ Jlte• are lowesteve•t e,en,ng 6 and all da/ Sunday BOOKSTORE ,, ••• hbursa day 10wor" everythme UNIVERSITY 10:,• hm sh. llm you I clothes p1oblc1n 111,1• I puzzler!TellII lo Ill . II ,our ··••I IIWIY, loou one ,Jlded, CUI lltu• Sure ts ~omel,mes! hams Parties GJmesOates. loo few THE A '"' '" wtll ,oon wcnr mnl, - up, Can 't you j11St,er yourir,lf lw,rrnwiui: lipslirk from th l• i:111•?, , , FOLD, DON'T IUN C ll11I~• 'knit\II ~,!kl$. 11,utt;lHt: •t« ·td1<, the shoul0<~ 1 out ,if i:h.11x·. . , 'flllS l-lELPS- Ap1>l>11l'illl'!W mo,,h-11\!Jdolh 111""'ch ,ho. ',\ " ·• I t V ' 1 •• ' . 1 I f ~. JJ ' I ' , • t f �PAGETWELVE Friday, November 2, 1962 SPECTRUM FANS DESERTTEAM BabyBallsonll11ad SPORTS CIRCLE ToBattleManllu1 IDQuest ofFirstWin 1 (Continued from Page 11) obtotll 111chpot'IOftllel,then let'• keep the Ohlot ollCI ~ VRlono•o• on the alote. But more aiae and o ptoce­ The UB fro.ah footba ll team jou rn eys to Manliue tomo;rrow to engnge in the Baby Bulls' top MGHttaiftecll revenge game of the yeur. The lt appears th.at there is one more item that this Uni­ U1:I flrel-year men are see kJng vers ity needs before it can rightly call itself a "major'' reetitution for the 36-12 dlrubbing school in every sense of the word. Yet this is a factor that that the 11rep school ha nd,:ld thein moat people figured was already present here: a commod­ 11 year ago . kidter are muth if this leHI of competition is to be • • • • • ity called student euppol't. Throughout the first five gam es the stude nt body gave th e Bulls their boundless backing whethe r th e team was i,laying her e or on the road , Those pep r allies and trips t.o the airport were precedent-setting e vents at UB. Last Saturday th ese same students set anot her pr ecedent, but thi s one served to remove much of the good that thos e earlier demonstrations inst illed. It WH o cold 011d biting oft ('tnoon, ond mid-way through Ille 5econd quarter the Bulls were down by 3 toacfido.-ns . This was the cue for virtually all UB stu­ detltt in otteedonc e to simply get up ond wolk out on tMfr'-"'. Judging from the outcomce of recent UB-Manlius clashes (u■unlly triumphs !or Manlius), tomor­ row's game could well be the toughest on the 1962 ftOl!lh slate, For those who are unfamitjar with Manlius, it is a prep sch,ool that uombines both high sc hool 11ndjun · ior eollege education and is located in the Syracuse vicinty. Manlius, which boast. a l,alanceattack according to UB f r o1sh coach In the four years that I have attended this univers ity Dewey Wade, has a curr ent season 1 have witn essed many an apathetic sight here, but never reco rd of 4 win s and 1 l0!18, They has there been anyth ing to mat ch the utter disgrace of downed Colgal:e by a 26-rn count; is the same Colgate frosh this scene. Here were the Bulls, a team that had come this that tied UB 7-7 in the Baby Bulls' from behind to win no less tha113 ball games this season, last outing. a team that was doing its level best to rise above what proved to be insurmoun tab le odds, and there were their "roo ters" walking out the gate. Tbia writer would like t.o know how you, the supposed tana ot. this team, would feel if the Bulls suddenly decided to walk off the field ju st because they were beh ind in the score. ,Would you be proud df them? Well, this i1;1pre ­ cisely what you did last Satu rday. You left that team alone at the one moment when a club reaches back and depends on the support of it.a fo1lowers - BECAUSE IT NEEDS THAT SUPPORT! TIiie..... we,e iutt cold OS you were, ond they felt tile INttllr Meappolntment of the score more keenly ltto■ yo■ did; b■t they hung in there and played out the ,-.. Ill• Oftfy woy tftey knew how - with maxi­ mu111 .Hott. Yes, th e Bulls lost last Saturday, and they lost by a Jot. But they played th e game, and did not run from it . This is more than can be said for a weak-willed and deserti ug student body, th e greatest disappointment of all! o• Coach Wado points <,ut that M11nlius' major tbre11t lia their 1tar end Townsend Clark. Wade doolares, "He 's like Gony Phil­ bin, but bigger and faate 1r,•• In gatn88 to date the U B year­ lings have loet one and tied one, However, this does not re ,veal thtt complete picture. The Ba.b y Bulls have attained more firat downs and gained more overa ll yardage t han either tea m the y have played. Their major problem 6een:13to be th ose last 15 yards, As Coach Wade putll it. "We've doni1 evecy­ thing but score touchdoWJl8.'' The leading ground gaine1'11 on the U B team are Percy Ma JM "nd Bill (W oody) Woodworth. Others who have performed well in this area are Adams , VittorinJ, and Pryzkuta. Chet Cooley : Star UB harrier lead a team against Ithaca tomorrow BullsFinish 12thInCanisius Meet Oppose Ithaca Harriers Tomorrow t to V i C Or y. Competi tion in the annu a l Can i­ led hi• toom sius College Cro111-Country In vita­ U B total ed 103 pointl! with ~ tio na ls produced a 12th pl&AlO1·unnerE starting Buffalo Sta te finis h with 311 points by the U.B. compiJerl 26 point~ Tomorrow the team will be at h 11rri er~ on II cold Saturday afternoon. There were 21 teams Ithaca. trying to even its 4-6 re­ ~ord, and will m eet Gann on here CQmpeting in Delaware P~k. Bruc e Kidd. one of Canada's Tue5rlny. principal Olympic prospects, Jed his University o! Toronto team to a first place fi ni sh by covering the 4,7 mile coune in 22:14.6, Collecting 41 points, the Toronto team now hM won the meet for two success ive yeal'sStuart Katz strode in as the top UB runne r. placing 26th in th e meet. There were 140 varsity r unn er~ participating. The UB frosh team finiijhed fifth in a field of eigh t teams. Bill Ring of • Buffalo State who waa the individual winner in 14 :33,7, ;::::==;::::;::::====-=-=====. This year There will be a meeting of all fraternity sports managen O' Conne I!.-Lucas t.oday, at 8 :30 P. M, to ciiscues the organizations o! the winte r Phelf Inc. sports program. Thia wilJ in­ clude basketball, handbalU, and ha s for you , the swimming. The deadlin~ for entrieR will be Friday. Nov 9. descriminating 2 1-----------I Sapport our Bulls! Hats will be male , a classic 47 on aa le Friday botween 10: 30-2: 30 lO at various 11lnces on cawp~1e. Price sportcoat s. UBFootball Statistics Opp. 94 Buffalo 1''lrat By By By Uowu l'Wlhing 81 Passing Pe nal t y 211 0 i74 l104 lit J im Dowden ll Jim Burd 3 <:. Rntkcwicz 2 Dick Dickman !l J,,hn Chnb11 7 12 56 81 47 40 29 7 112 276 Timea caTTicd T,me s gained 1186 44 3 248 YGrdl lo1t 134 PASS IN T ER. ANO RETURNS: Net gala ruahi ng 970. 988 Avg. nia hlng gahi 3.54 3.33 John f.i mha l) 125 r11a.e• •ttem.pted tO'l 2 Tom Butler w n1pletcd 44 66 I 64 '1 .00, Jack Valcntic Nt-t yard s paaaing 64& 809 Avg. pllM gain 14.(i 14.7 Bob Bnker 0 6 TDs pa111inC 3 Jim Burd 0 4 Connniona p-1 ng 2 PUNTING : No, Ydt , Avg . TOTAL PLAYS 376 401 John Michno 22 172 36.99 NET VAROS 1613 1747 321 35.67 A vo1'11,regain 4.!fl 4.36 Dirk Dickman I) Jim B11rd 41! 42.00 65 Pru.see caught 44 800 Yd!!.receiving 114:l 9 8 lnLercep liona bJ :12 1136 36.47 Yds. inw r. rel . 121 71 PUNT RETURNS: Yde . Ave. i nt.er. rel 15.1:l 7.89 Bob Edwards 6 61 32 30 Ti111 es kicked John Cimba :! Yerda kicked 1136 1064 10 36.13 lloh Baker Average lcitk 36.47 2 37 10 Punt.ii returned 16 r.erry Rntk ewicz 2 00 26 Yard~ punbl r el. 163 3 Tom Butler 19 20 Klrk o!Ts NL 20 John Slofa 1 26 303 Yards kickoff's rel . 368 tt,.- A •g. kickoff r<1t. Toui,hdowns 111.4 12 l'<ioalUoo afrlUDllt V IIA. in penal lice 38 zos 320 I.NOMDUALS RUSl;flNO: Tlrn.,. Jirn Hurd nob Baker Rob Edward John Slo ta Tom Buller J11hn Cimba Carl Grni11dct 66 62 37 .a 4 224 210 161 110 33 82 82 (l;•rry Rstktwir~ 3 22 12 :11 15.16 21 83 YdL Avg. 4.0 4.04 4.36 2.56 2.76 2.66 KICKOFF RETURNS ; Bob Bak er Bob Edward Gerry Ratkewicz John Cimba Jim Burd Tum Butler Jimmy Ry1111 Tom Oatmeyer Carl Grazindei John Vatcntk Ydl. r, 116 :1 64 44 41 32 25 2 2 2 1 1 1 l I 21 19 12 -6 368 20 SCORI NG: f'tL 7.33 20 IJun C.ilbet'l 9 14 l.66 Tom llutl~r ,John ~tofo 18 I. Tom 011tmcyur 2. 2 Jim Burd 17 Jlromy ltya11 I I. !lob Baker G Pl.8& ftECEIVINO : 6 Nu. YdK,TUa Cmlv. lloh ~:dwnrd .fuck Vular11,· G Tow OuU••r 8 l'VI ,3I Uun Gilbert 6 Uobilall,•r 3 et 2 n11veNichul~ Doi>Edward II 41 f.iu ry Ci~r&le)' 4 86 JOIJN STOFA: Ql:I (6 ~11mes) ll11Yt• Nlcbot1 t tg 43 rushes-110 yda.--a TD! r,, l 't• l04fl,_i l It 38 comp.-685 yda -a ro-2 con . ' Chut~ Wint~~ :! 21' 1:15pl•Y• lilHiyda.---0 TDa-2 eon. 8.0 Scholar dollars travel farther with SHERA TON HOTELS STUDENT­ rACULTY DISCOUNTS Sa VP on t hr goin,:,pric--e., orgoing plnl't•sut Sheraton Hotrls. !!live-money rut('Hon R_peciQl ~inglris and grt~atPr sav\n~11;1 J>f'r ,,..,,:on whm you shur1• a ronm 111th,in,•, two or thrl'•· frh·ntls Ct•rwrt.u~ >rroup ratt•s nrru n~•·ri for 111hlt'tir t.~antq, rluty,, ,uul ,·01l1•S,tt· ,·laoK ou-, hi ~~o Pot rnt.-R. r~•sPrvntion~()t lurtlwr informntion, g('I in 1ou1·h wllh: MR. PAT GREEN Coll•f• RetoUon• Dopl . Shetefon Corpore11un 470 Atl•nUc Av•nue loetoft 10♦ M•11 . All Wool Camel Sportscoat impecfably tailored natural shou ldered in the tradition 39.95 O'CONNELL LUCAS CHELY 3240 MAIN All the best in th t: tradition al college mam h is at O!nmµuaQlnr11rr 1262 MA ii-. STREET (Op,osrt■ UI ) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1962-11-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1962-11-02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v13n9_19621102 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v13n9 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 pages Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/98238c383394df082856bf6866847fe9.pdf 1f3f56fdc6f2d8f5262447f15f4fa49b PDF Text Text Aptheker's Case E»ecidedToday aupport lnu tllo right of •tu• other (eaden)lll), to aeatlme •UCb dent• to ho;ir •PNkON of their powers might In tb.c long run seri­ choice. ously Jeopardize the very prlocl. '!'be resolution al.Ates In part, pies that conatltuh! the lnd\,1duu1 and colleetlve {feedoms we so r.eal­ that the faculty "fll!ly ■llppOri. th.II rlghL of properly consututed stu­ ouAIYguard. dent group• and t..cult,y to invite "We have confidence that our ,tude ntll, with proper gulda•nce and a .. 11tance, can ll1ten, quH ­ ACLU Comments tlo n, and cope wit h the ~,ro­ pencntll o1 all politica l phll'c1ao. The m<>sti•harltable tb\ug 1 phlea, aeparate the tr11th f~•on1 con say about the attem1>t to fallacy and tllrough knowle11ge curmll free speech Is that It Is ba1ed Ori Independent enqllllrY, n fooll~h ~ ttempt to protect r~ee­ adhere to and more eff11et1vely dom hy taking freedom away. support the fundame ntal be­ To deprl\'e people of tbe right lief, wt,lch are batlc to a to speak- eap00lnlly on pollti. stror19 Amorlca." cal grounds - IM to enshri ne ltohert M. Morgonthau BRldln a Ignorance. Wben lgnorfince Is letter to the Public· Affairs Com­ btdll Into our ne.tlooal life, an mittee of th e Unltarlan.-Unh•erllll­ Informed cltlcenry la destroyed, list Church, "I am deeply con­ democracy dies, and, even tun II>, <-erned over mounting ev1den,ee or lnte llcctunl and polltlcal deepo. 'flUIIUco l Interference in Lhe a ffairs 11am takea It• place, If ll is to tuUlll It.a fun ctiQn ot the Sta.tE>University." ''l believe," 'MT. Morgentbau us nn eduaatl onp.l lnstltulloo ndded. ·'that the m11~ler of ,vho devoted to the furt,beranee or · shall lie 11ermltted to epenll at the k,~owledge, State UnlverslL-y various units oC the State 1Jo1lver­ must defend its right to bear ~fr. Aptbeker. IIL ao doing, tbe sl ty or New York should be left DR. HERBERT APTHEKER P/101,,C1111rl1'RI/ of Co1wi1W ]j)o:pr68s In the hands of t.he tTnJver:l!lly's University wlll Join the many olhera whlch haye wou dlsllnc­ BonNI of Trustee s." "We shall contin ue to defend tbe Unn over the OPII091tlonof ren.r­ When news of the poatpone­ lawftll tree dom or Inquiry tliat an Cul people who lack faith In tlle ncademle community must posseBB merit of Or. Aptheker'• apeuch very freedom they say ther 11eek waa relea ■ ed, the Sta te U nl. U it Is lo malntulu an eduuaUoual to protect. veralty Coltege at Buffalo (Sluf• progrum of strength and depth . falo State) p,ued a ruo lutlon ''For university leadership, or any Academic freedom and freedom of speech wlll be placed ?n t'he block today when the State University of New York :ippears in court to show Cb.usewhy Dr. Herbert Aptheker ~hould be permi.tted to speak here. Tho court actio n follows an l~ Ju11otlo n obtalned by Wllllo.m Egan I>! BP.IIBlOD Lalre and \aeued by Justioe R. Hunt of tbe Supreme r.ourt. preventing Dr. Aptbeker's ~ppearance here last Wednesday. In explalnlng hi ■ action, Mr. Egan aald he "decided to atrlke whllo the Iron was hot." He tald he was Influenced by t he refu■al of Frank C. Moore of the State University Board of Tru1tee1 to accede to Senator Mahoney•• req11est to bar Dr, Aptheller and by the Cuban crisis. Mr. Moore laeued a etatemen t ,everal hours &tier the lnJunct!Ou wns lasue ll Hie statement eald In part: "The issue here is not commun­ ism nor tho speaker, but the right nf n unlvel'1llt)",stu dents alld tacul­ ,y, as 1.111rtor their edncatlonal 1orocees and eomprehend various pol!Ll~alldeolbgfes dlrectly 1 tnclud­ hig the right to experience a doe1rlM 11.sloathsome Q8 communism . "The Board of Tr11ateea o1 the State U n lver■ lty hae been fully conau lte d and tt,e board. la In accord with the decl1fon that Dr. Aptheker be hea rd. nud heur spe11k\.r• or tholr obotc.11n1l thnl the BOUrooot nnuelol SUJ)])OTI or lhe 011lveralty bn A 110 beulng on these rlglltt . ..Thi\ tal\nre or (See Pa.go 11) VOLUM E 13 eleol,ed ,..P­ pro«.ot and defend thet1e treadO'Dl■, in. It­ self, conalltute1 a aertoue tbr11At to noademlo l'l'eedom a• woU 1111 • threat to tbe rlghtll or all mo citizens.'' At a pre•• confere nce at the Buffalo lr1ternatlona l A Ir port. ■a id, Or. Herbert Aptheker "The ruling wn • ., Infringe­ ment on my right. •• a oltlHII a11don the rlghtt of 1,000 oth­ ers who wore denied their rlghl to speak .,.d to Hk me que .. tlon1." nr . Aotheter addlld. "It le • ~BIT sa tl day wlieu Sit Oaw111c1 Mo11ley, n raaclut lmpHftonecl tor hlH tellata,. can obtain a vlan to come he1" And spenk, uulte nvart from the fact thut I, an Ameriean citlson nnd veteran or Wor ld War Tl, nm l bll!'red from the Uolunlt.1. tought In tbe war 'ho opl)08~." ~e dealnr od tht. be would be wlllh1g to return to Bu_ffulo to npeak Jr the U11lverelt1 a11outd e~teud another luvltatloo. STATE UNIVERSITY o r NEW Yo :nK AT 8Vff,U.0 BULLS SEEK FIR-ST WINN ING SEASON SINCE 1959 llll)' ret1e11t.all'98or.the people to GRRK WEIKI ND PLANNI D NOV. 16, QUH N TO Rl1GN (See Pug•,) SPECTJRUM No. 10 BUFFALO, N EW YO RK, FRIDAY, HOV EM BIER 9, 1962 Smit Feat ures Rosenb erge r, "Pressure Points( Union Dedicated lomorrow ; New Series Ope ns Andrewsto DeliverAddress Taub , Sap p In Concer t 6)' MARV LOU WI L SON TIie cou.voonUon&commlttel! ol style known as neoclassic A Max Holt Aru:lrewi,, dh'ectot• ot the Student Seua:te announc<'d t11r,1 f,imous work of this p~rlod new ~erles nn Ameriel\n and }loR· Loeb Student Center .at New Yori: le the Concerto for Plal10 and 11 University and vic1>-preaident of Wind Orchestra . Rian forcl~u pollclea will opeio on the At<Socintion<>fCollege Unio'III, In 1926, Stravinsky made his Monday, Nov. 19. The progrum11en- ivlll deliver the keynote addre~s first trip to tho United States. He tilled ''Pressure Point•" -wlll be at !ht• (Ol'lllsl dedication of the made frequent tri ps up ul\til 1939, glve.11nt 3 p.m. New Norton Uniun tolliorrow ot wh~n he s11ttled permanently in 11 :00 a.m. David Byc\1111.committee ehnlr. Cahfornia and became an AmeriA graduate of Springfield Col­ Jnl\O. lss11ed the tollowlng slD.te­ lep, be received his BS in 1947 can citizen. Slnee that time, Stravinsky hu n\ilnt: "We feel that It la or vJt11l and M. Ed. in 1948 there and went composed works for piano solo hnnortan.ce l\l th e present lllmn, on to comvlete additional graduate orchestra, ballet, chorus, chcmbe~ especially after the Cuba.n 01rlsls, study at the Sorbonne in Paris groups, and solo instrument8. He the t we re.examine and clarlf)I tbP and Biarritz (Artlerlcan) Univer' has Uijed the twelve-tone techui­ ldeolOg(cnl connlot bet-ween our sity. countl'Y and the USSR. lt WOJ!for Aft.er completing his military l)\Je, still another writing st;vle. th!• 11urp09e thnt the pro1p-aJU Mr. Smit has worked with service with the 9th Army Air Stravlns~ many timea, ,1nd called ••Pressure Points·• wae con• 1''oree as a radio operator and celved." haa described hie flrat meetgunner in the European theatre, FIVE PROGRAMS PLANNl:.D M. H. ANDREWa lnq1 with him ;ia the "moat M.r. Andrewa took the poeitlcin of will be ftve convooMJon 'l'here exciting time of mY llfe." Mr. auistant director of intramural The formal dodl0atlon of pr~rame In nil. Each 'Will d eal athletics at Springfield College, Smlt'a mo•t recent appearNorton Union will be mad■ with nn area or tbe -world which later continui ng thi s line of work o1nce wit h Stra1tln1ky wu at at 11 a,m In the ConfoNHttJo a performance of 1.eaNocee the Amerlcnn•Rueslan. clatr'b has as director of athleti cs and bssket­ 'rheatre following a 10 a. m. heen parlfcularly acute. Each 1~­ bsll•baseball coach at the Univer­ in Loa Angeles latl year. Friday, in the rehearsal room ture will be g-lven by a unlvenllty sity of Connecticut. From 1948- coffee hour for Invited gue■t. Including ,tate offlcl1le •nd of the l3aird Hull, Mr. Smit will 11rof8'lsor who is eapealatly kmowl­ 1952, he put bla athletic exper· repre1ent1tlvea of eernpu ■ o,.. give another informal recital. ,All edgeahle In the areo. ience to use as, football coach at ganlHtlon ■, The lnvooatlOit performed. students and faculty are invited Mr. Ryclnn oomme11Ung on tbe the Connecticut State Prison. will be delivered by the Rev . Appointed Dlrectqr or Stud ­ lg_or Stravinsky, considered the to attend. The program will begin speakers anld, "The committee has John A. Buerk and the w1l­ ent Union at the University leading composer of the twentieth at 4 p. m. long felt that we were not making comlng ddreaa by Chancellor tentury, was born in Oranienbaum sufficient use of the talent -we or Connecticut In 1060, Mr. An­ Furno , Member■ of the 1am­ drew• eerved for 1evon year■ Russia, June 17, 1882. He orig in~ have on, campus . We were, tbere­ lly of the late Chulea P. Nor­ In the dual capael ty of co. -•lly wished to go inw law. How­ rore. very happy to discover tbnt ton , former Chancellor of th ■ ordinator or atudcnt actlvl• •·ver, whil e at the University of we bad exl)tll'la In those areoe In Unlverelty, will be honored tlea and director of eummer ~t. Petenburg, he began study· our own history department." at the ceremonlea , In 1967, ing harmony and counterpoint. The following lectures nre pla1ttned seHlo" actlvltloe. Th e key to thu Union wi.11 be The house committee of Nort~n - Nov. 19, Dr. Selig Adler . A !Gen­ he receive d the poaltlon which Stravinsky's most famous early presented to Dorothy Hau, dlrec• ho now hold• as Director of 1vorks, "L'Oiseau de Fen" and is having a clean-up campaign eral Survey Concenratl.og on Dar­ tor ot thc Union, by Karr Parker. Loeb Student Union at NYU. ''' Petrouchka'', "Le Sacre du Prin­ to insure proper use of the Union lin : Nov. ll6. Dr. Milton Phieur, lemps", were composed for the and its facilities in the future. The Middle J<:llat : Oec. ~. Eh , ~·Aside from his vital Interest In Slio in turn will dnllvcr lt to To prepare for the campa ign, Geor!le A. Brubnker , Latia A'mer­ the field o! student activities , :Mr. Richard Erb, president of tht Ballet Russe, a ballet suite which iatlon, and Carol, a slo­ lca : Dec. 10. Or Theodore Friend Andrews is al8o a qualified in. Student All50C followed shortly afterward ■, Jed the committee iB 'llponsPring tc, much controversy at the time gan contest entitled "The Norton m. South East Aaln: and Dec. 17, sti'Uctor having held posltl.ona u Vendetti, president of th11Union iustructor o( speech and dr1111\t\Board. when it was introduced because of Nuisance." The contest begins to­ Dr. John Halstead . Africa. At lt ::«> In tlto multl-pu~ Tickets tor ea.ch ~peach wlll be und as recreation instruc tor for the unusual use of rhythm, tona­ day and will continue until Nov. ·ecedlng Wed,ne•• th~ Summer Institute s nt Counec­ room a Cit.1tlon Luncheon,rill ~ v11 !111bleon thP 111 lity, and dissonance. A less dis· 21. A prize of $6 will be awarded 11 ,on8nt work, "Le Rossignol", based to the authors of the ten best day. ro cards must be vre&e:nted ticut University . Preaently, he ie irivon honoring ccrt.aln educator■ Adjunct Profeuor of Education outstanding Jn Uielr fitlda. Th• i111>rder to gel a ticket. ,\ff the fairy tale by Hans Christ­ slogans, R~"- R Sherman Beattlt will •ln Slogans s ho u 1 d be wriH e11 ut NYl ' ian Ander son, was written at thi s around the theme and mut t be ,me. Directory Out iH I• other acUvltle8 tu- th,1 invocation . Two to tbNt )tgn,. In the early 1920'•, Stravin­ turned in at the candy counte~ no The 1962-68 Stud ont Director y include memberahlp in protes•lon­ drmlMguuta and relattves ot the late r than 3:00 p.m., No'f. 21. All i~ now availsble 11t the No·rton al and social fraternities Alph11 r ,t,•cs arct exJ)«ted to aHeJld. sky abandoned Rua1lan folk. fh 11ncellor Furnu and Seymour 1>ntlie$ mu11t Include the name, TTAIITicket Booth from J():80 to Phi Omega, Alpha Phi Sigma. •"d lore as II eource of his work■. He also gave up eomo of hl1 address and telephone number of 2:30 nncl from 4 :3-0 to 0 :30. ID Theta Xi - m~mbeu hip In th~ JI Knox. f ormer c.hainnan of \he technlquue of compoaltlon that I he author . All slogans will he card q must he prc scnt~d. -\~socialion or Collegr e.nd Uni - tlulv eralty CouneU, will pNMAI • with Dr. Walt«r J u d g e d on orlglnality and on led to much debate. Theee . v~tsi ty -Concert Manag ers, work lhe .-11.ntiou whether i~ pertains t.o the over­ Included pplytonallty, pol)'­ Medical, dcntul. socml work, unrl with th e Boy Scouta of America. \\ 1111•1,rcsidina- ovu th" eer.. 1ti... all theme and purpose ot the cnm­ law s~udent8 m~y obtain_ th eir di- 11s a Troop Committeeman ,ind tlte n11111 metors, primitive rhythms, and dlaaonanct. He beg•n to write r,i;ign. Tlti.a contest is open t,, ..11 rec to, l~s In thl•1r reapectJve school m11n11 gershi p of th11 Little Leajl;\141 'I'ou r• 111tho bu1JdloS 1'Cl1bt \'<•n• luc~ from 1! - 4 p.a. '" a simple , preclae. c;lear ~ludcnts and organization ~. offices. hn'!~h•II team 1n WGiltport. I By VICTORIA BUGELSKI ' . '.•••o Smit! Vis!ting Slee pro fes~01 of muijJc. will give a concert honor(ng the 80th birthday of At)•av111sky,Sunday , at the Albr11tht•Knoir Art Gallery at 4:30 p,m. The pro~am is under the dual sponsors.hip ~f t,he art !tallery and the u.mvcre1ty ~ mu.sic departmen t. • ~r •. Smit will he assisted by v1ohn1st Harry Taub, soprano tlQrothy Roeenberg, of the music dcpsrt.ment faculty, and pianiat Nonna. Butolatnl Sapp, wife of the chairman of the muBic department. All three performers are frequent recitalists in Buffalo and on programs here at the Unlversity. M~. Rosenbergor recently appeared In a faculty recital last OctOber. Mra. Sapp will be appearing with the Buffalo Phllharmonlo Nolf. 18 and 20. At the Nov. 11 concert. works of Tchalkowaky u well as works of Stravin,ky will be I House Committee Begins Campaign I �Friday, November 9,' 1962 SPECTR\J'M PAGETWO Second Annual Greek Weekend on \Aray; Queen Campaign, S~ng, Dance SchedlJ1led SIX SORORITIES ENTERCANDIDATES IN By JOEY ELM The weekend or Nov. 16 bas been designated as Oreelr Week• en,1 and wlll fonrtally open· with the "'Sing". reaturlng twelve frat,. ernltlea and soror!Ues. Taking place In the o)a Nor ton Hall nudllorlum, the show will be glv. en at 7:00 and again at 9:30, In thl' evening. Tlckel6 may be purchased at n cost or 75c nt lhe ticket booth In Norton. The highlight of the weekend the Inter-Fraternity-Council dance lo be beld al Cap!W.I Hall, 1770 South Park, Saturday, Nov· ~mber. 17. Dancing will begin at 9 ::JO to the muoic of Ron Metcal!'s hand. Is MELANIE BANACH SIGMA KAPPA BRYNA MILLM-'N PHI SIGMA SIG,~A The Queen campaign, under the direction of Leslie Lewis will choose the lovliest "Greek Girl" from among all tho sororitie s, The ce11dldatc~ this year are; Melanie Ounnch, Sigma Kappa; Frances Dus, Chi Omega; Noreen Hir sch, Sigma Delta Tau; Bryna Millman, Phi Sigma Sigma; Linda Rey­ nolds, Alpha Gamma Delta ; and Nnncy Turkovich, Theta Chi. The wlnnJng 1,rirl w1U be selecte d vote and by judging, Fifty per cent of her rating will come !Tom votes and tbe remaining ' fifty per cent will be attributed to her by the judges. She will be crowned nt the dance Saturday ev..,nlng. by popular FRANCES DUS CHI OMEGA LINDA REYNOLl>S ALPHA G-'MMA DEILTA The presentations of various nwnrds to the rraLet'lJal orga nb a­ U.ous will take l)IIWOat this time. The sing trophies, oresented to the winning Oroek organlv.aUon, wlll be awarded on a. permanent bn11Jsthla year. So will I.be an nual Scholarship Cup, presented to the fraternity with the h i g he st ac11demic average. Dance Invitations were aent out, to the deans and other members of the administrative eta1f. NOREEN HIRSH SIG MA DEL TA TAU Correction In lllst week's story on the senate meeting<; it was incor­ rectly stated that Issac Ste m , violinist, would play during the Fine Arts week. Mr. Stern will ,ipeak during the week, rathe r than play. NANCY TURKOVIICH THETA CHI Glee Club Performs at Toronto University; Participates in Dedication Week Activiities By LAWRENCe FRENKEL formed women's chorale was opened Tbe Untnralty'a men'e glee club to any student whether Interested will shore the spotllgbt with the In singing "for pleasure or profll'' Allaumptlon Univers ity and Unlver- To muke rehearsals more pleasant ,ilty or Toronto glee clubs at a t11. and covenlent for all students, they university concert Nov. 2', at the have been moved from Baird Hell University of Toronto. The Glee to HarrlmBn Auditorium. In con. Club bu beell offered "traditional Junction with several or the re• Canadlan hospitality" an.d lodging hearaals, socia l hours with dancing during their two.day stay at the nnd rerreebmenls nre planned. Th e university . flr&l one la ecbedulod for Sunday, Tomorrow , 1he glee club will Nov . 11, rnnke llA llrt!t appeuance on cam• Thia year, the choral program pus 1,errormlng at tbe Citation hn baen changed from a atrlctly academic endeavor to • atu. luncheon to be held during Norton dedk allon week. dent.run activi t y. Mr. Beckwith atate ■, "We hope the choral Robert 8. Beckwith, recently fll"OUpe will 100n become one of appointed choral director , dtacrlbeathe changH taking place the atrongeat actlv ltlea on In the newly revltallze d mualc campu1, In term ■ of t he numdepart111ent a■ a "li ttl e under. ber of atudenta participating, atood, but very Important revo alze of the budget and Impact lutlon In an are~ which affects on college life." every atudent," The two groupe are striving to Exemplifying lble revo lution ls a altaln this goal under the leader. naJor ebani:e in the wbolc chnra o• ship or student orrtcers. The pre&!. tor or thl' rboral progTam . Tn th•1 dent of the club la Jamee Shoup. s,aat partlclpnllon wna. to II large Toure nod ftnRnclnl a!Talr8 or both encnt , limited to music muJorB itrnup~ nre now hPRded by Btudenl ..,ho look part In choral wor~ tor rn~nBll;PrB. M'l!dlt. Thia resultPtl In vny lltlle Another mnJor ch11ngp In the new Interest rrom outJllde the de1>arL- chora l program will be made pos. meut and h,ence a curtalli,d pro. ~Ihle h8l'llUBP of Increased partlcl. cram of public perrurmaMeH. pall on lllld lntere11 . The scope and This year, membership hi bolh uumb~r or public perrormances will ,•onslderahly. Mr, llll' mlln'B _i:lee clu b ntld Llw n••wl_v~ h,· broadPned THIS WEEK WHO SHOULD BE SAVED? LIFE reports on a machine in a Seattle hospital that could save 2,000 doomed victims of kidne)( failure. But, because it is in an experimental stage, it can accommodate only ten patients in a two-year trial period. Who is to die and who is to be saved? LIFE reveals how the dreadful decision is made. MAN'S DESTINY. While othe rs talk , the destiny of all of us waits upon Kennedy and Krushchev. They're the men who are pulling the st rings, LIFE says, and then goes on to outline the significance of events in Berlin, the India-Chin~ border, in the Congo, in Laos and Vietnam and other world­ wide newsfronts. Also, LIFE comments on the historic letter that exposed Krushchev's hand. TEEN-QUEEN. She's Miss Darla Banks of Dallas and she's now Miss Teenage America, win­ ner over 79 contestants at the na­ tional finals. One look and you'll see why. U.S. NOVEL. It's the year of resurgence for the novel, LIFE say's, as It profiles six famous novelists (in­ cluding Nobel winner John Steinbeck.) lJFE GUIDE. What Broadway shows are taking to the road? What reper­ tory groups are performing across the country? LI FE brings you an up-to­ the-minute report. MOVIEMAKING. A special report on Italian film-flam; and in LIFE's regular movie section, a deadly deck of movie queens. ON THE COVER. U Thant and British Ambassador Dean, peacemakers in a difficult diplomatic spot. These days, it's especially important to keep up with LIFE. H~rkwlth promises that the two choral groups will perrorm a.a sep. arllt P groups, and also combi ne Into R mixed <lhorue rc1r a wide variety of functions, "from pep ral• lies and student concerlls to •ttall dress' perfonnoncea of m11Jorchoral works with the Buffnlt> Phllharmonlc!" • In fact, the mixed c horua la already practicing for th1e Chrlat mas program planned for Dec. 15 and 1S In the malra ha ll of Lockwood Me m orl a I Library. Thia concert wlll featur-e Bach'• brllllant " Magnlflcat" 'With vocal aololeta and a cha111ber or . cheetra, both of which wlll NP• re sent Buffalo'• finest art latlc talent. Audition orocedures 11nd eeleo. Uon for tbe chorus have also been ,·hanged to encourage greater par . tl'<'lpatlon lo the choral program. Stnrtlug next yen_r, the 1:rou11swill be 01,e n to new membe'ra only at lhe heglonln~ or the ech11>0! year. Prospeotlve freshmen will be ln­ rormed about the cho ra,I program •I the time or th'elr planning sos. stone RO thnt tbey cat, schedule nudlllons . Those studenu1 who have had no previous e_xporlence w111hA gtvPo BDPClallate s~aslon111In sightt'eadln;i to lmprov" their baste ~k!IIR in mu~le. J.Jii;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;... _________________ l _.! �Fridoy, No.ember 9, 1962 P.AGETHREI SPECTRUM Josh White Pleases Fans Frosh Counic:ilMarc et Andre, F'rench Duo Holds Dancie Inspire Cabaret Atmosphere By ERIC STEESE The llt•st dance soonsored by tbe Tb& Josh White · concert was Freshman Class Council will! bt1 nothing ehort of great! The re­ held tomorrow . night I n the ball . markable thing to me wns the way room or the old Norton Hall, from he held his audience of apJ>roir. 8:30 to 12:30. There will. o! cc,urse, 11 11Ately1600. l would venture thur be a twist band aud refl'e~brnentA comparntlvely few of those 11res• wlll be avnllable. ent were Joab Wblle tans at the Tickets will be on SAie a,t tho ,w rt of the evening; I think we ticket orrlce In Nortou or you may 1,lcked up some during the eve­ pay at the door . Admls6lon Is 600 ning, to the pOlnt that they knew per person. Tb.ls dance Is the ftrst nr his work on records. of the acl!Vlllee plauned bJ' the Yet for the most part he just uounoll In a program whJch wfl! ,tood there with his right foot on be highlighted l)y the tradll:lonal 1 chair beatuig time and In a "Winter Weekend." mMnner as 1.nformal as hie attire, Aµy freshmen who is interested blnck trousers and an open necked In the proceedings of the cc,uncll JOSH WHITE ;hlrL whlcb proceeded to charm meetings nnd wishes to asst.st 1n hi~ audience. hove heard the song, n\ oew One Its act.l'fltles is in vited to ottend. His material helJ)ed. He came up 10 me. Meetings ere he ld e \'ery 'l'wesday the hard. way, and he sings the Those who s~ayed to get auto. nfternoo11 at 4 11 . m. 111room 9.33 nt songs of the people. Listen to him graphs afterward may have noticed Norton Union. ,,n record or think back I! you the infection in the left hand fin. were there. How much ot Ws ma. gers. '!'he l11£Q0lion.wns the reason Pre-Registration ,~rial Is contrived? How much ot he dfdn·t do .Toho Henry. Tbe whole All juniors and seniors in the It was comvosed? Not very much. concert was quite a hardship e•· College of Arui anil Sciences His Ideas are baslo; work, love pecfally after playing at Trinity who expect to be enrolled dur­ ,10d freedom, and wbJJe they oc. end Colgate o\'er tho weekend. ruslonally ani bidden bllhind a de­ llfr. White said that he wanted n ing the sp1·ing s~mcster must pick up their pre-registration liberately llOphleUcated, and sar• rain cheek on bis performance materials at one of the follow­ ~astlc line. they still ring true. He here so he could satisfy himself. ing times: !~ nleo earthy. I thh1k we ought to give It to The guitar work by Mr. White him even though It Is hardly nee. Friday , No\' . 10; Monday, was 11lmllnr to his musi c and juat essary. J3ut first wouldn't som11one Nov. 19; Tuesday, Nov, 20; •• good. It was of the old ecbool, !Ike lo donat e a mlll!ou or so for Wed11~sday, Nov. 21 - 9 a.m.basic and solid and too much lg. a 1600 seal ucooustlcally designed 4 p.m. in front of the Bursar's nored these days. The · power or aµdltorlum. Barring the highly un. Office, Hayes Holl. this simple aod uncluttered style llkely dev elopment could we de. ol guitar didn't really come over Ylse some way to make the multi • ro me on tbe record the way It pur[Jose •·oom more 11greeo.ble to did Munday night. Probably the an urllst plU)'ing there? I hope so. best guit.a.r be played WU8 In the lf you llked Mr. White as well 01,enlog , number, Outskirts of as he liked yoll, " a wonderful Town. So good was be ln tact audience,'' l would suggest ".Josh 1hut. Mr. Rldly's Jazz background White- Live" on .ABC-Ptu·amounl. ·1M,o rted itself nod we Jost U1ost Thi~ rontnin~ eight or the songs ,,r the l!Ong to runs on the baas, he did Monday night us well as 1vblch was nice hut I would rather three others. By ERIC STEESE Two ~mall Frenchmen vrent over lo a big way Tuesday evenlng, Ill! the duo oC Marc and Andre turned Ihe m11ttl.purpose room Into a cBb­ aret ror u couple hours. The re. cep tlon Ibey received was surprls­ Jog since they lost 20 to 25 percent of the audience, (remember Ohio U. anyone!), at the intermis!lon. l was afraid this would give them u rutber bad Impres sion or Amer!. cRn audiences, hut this fortunately \\'!\II not tbe oose. The six hundred people who remained gave them a fine sendoff at the olose of the pro . gram; fine enough to produce an encore ~long with numerous well deserved bows , Someone was clever enough to reall:e that many would not under . stand French, so to ass ist them, llteral tran alat lona of the song• were printed and left on all aea ta In th e house. Thi• very Intelligent procedure enable d all to enjoy the con~ert . The trnnelntlon, together with the tempo or the piece, exvlained whether the song was a comic one, a ballad, or just a whimsy, Of the Latter, Judging u1;aln by the trana. lallons, there -re several beautl. ful selections. The pharmacists' Song, The Rabbit aud the Camel&, The Dog and The HerTlng, and A suvper RI lb& norgiu' were ult siml)ly delightful plecea of 11/lll­ sense wbl<!h olalmed lo be uoth lnit mor e. They did several love songa ot French folk origin wblob I would have gtven dearly to understsnd completely. The frustration of trY­ !ng to tit the Eugll eh tra1111latlon1 was bnd enough but when I wa8 Informed by a French •CanadJan friend that the lyrlca weffl eTpur. gated to a etrong degree, t was 18lldy to run to an Interpreter. What also helped the non . French apeaklng wu the the , _ atrlcal backg round of both men. They both projected with body and movement aa well •• with voice. , Andre SchleHer .eeme to be the more volatile of the two men. He u11Cdall of what little atage area he had to. gether with a grut deal of arm and band gesturi ng. Muc Chevalier spent a good ~eal of the e,enlug leaning up agalnat the wall a.a though It were the side of a building on some 1111all rue In Paris, and calmly playing hie gultllr while hie 'OIONI active partner carried on. In fad, much of the time t expected to •ee a OendJrme around the corner oa a bicycle, eo strong wu tu Jl'rencb atmoapbere they C0D1'eyed. Novice Debate Society Sent T earns To Two Tournaments Last Weekend The novice debntc society sent t wo teams to the first tourna· menta of the semester last week, end. The t.eam which attended the .\nnual Tartlln Novice Debnte 1'011rnament at the Carnegie Institute of Tc chno)ogy in Pitts­ burgh returned having tied for second place. Their only defeats were at the hands of the fil'Bt and ;iecond place teams. Another team debated at Hamil• ton College, in Clinton, N. Y., placed ninth in a g r oup of 20 atte nding colleges. The novice ,tebaters were sel~cted by their conch, William A. Baker, to re­ jlresent our university in the first tnur naments of the forensic year. Since the young women will II.Ct as hostesses and timekeepers the number which can compete will be limited by the number of college who accept the invitations sen t to some 70 colleges nnu universities, Those contestants who hav e been ranked lowesL will not , then, pnrti ­ cipnte in the contest. J u d g e s for the elimination parade were : Mr. Baker, director of novice debate; Kenneth Gtoss· man, cha irman of novice debate; Geo1·ge Burnett, member of the novice debate society; Elaine Tampslona, chairman of last year's contest; and Joni Bo,·achel, Lhe reigning Miss Great Lakes Tournament. P oiae, per sonality , appearance, and hospitality were th e qualities Some 26 Contestants in the soug ht in th e- contestants who will 3fiss Great Lakes contest spon­ act as hostes~es and, thus, re­ sored for the second year by the presentatives of the univer sity . novice debate society, were rated The women walked across the in the elimination parade Monday stage and intr oduced themselve s 7-10 to the judges. These participants 1n tho conler~e theater, µ.m. The r esults will be revealed will attend a meeting Monday at during th e next week when the 7 p.m. in 332 Norton to learn the tabu latioru1 have been completed. principles of timekeeping. ■oN-TiN'°'iAv~;l l82 EASTFERRY ST.CORNER WAVERLY ST. PRESENTS "JEVERY A-ZZ'' NITE I ♦ ev THE Ja Man TRIO Low priced Food ond Drinks ' Starting Tonite ♦ thru • November 18 Ne w Policy No Minimum Thornell ·• No Covet Schwartz ORGAN TRIO ...................... ***" TT 6-9676 TT 6-9766 l ~ ~ f before c>r aftertheballgame McDON.ALD'S AMAZING MENU Pure Beef Hambur9er .......... 15c Tempting Cheeseburger ........ l 9c Triple-Thick Shake:; .............. 20c Golden French Frie!; .............. 12c Thirst-Quenching Coke ........ !0c Delightful Root Bee:r ............ 10c Steaming Hot Coffoe ............ 10c Full-Flavor Orange Drink ...... 10c Refreshing Cold Dr,ink .......... 12c Make your first stop at McDonald's. Whether you have a i:,a rty of two, four, or twenty, we call serve you in a few seconds each. You'll be pleased and sur• prised to find out just how g9od a 15c Hamburger can be. McDonald's Ham• , burgers are made of 100% pure beef, government inspe cted and ground fresh daily. They 're served piping hot and de­ licious on a toasted bun. Come in today ... you'll get fast, cheerful 1 courteous service ... plenty of parking. , • no car hops ... no tipping • .• th e tastiest food in town at extra thrifty prices. MeDonaldk''· :;e;~ . 138:5 NIAGARA FALLSBLVD. ¼ MU• North of SHERIDANDRIVI ot MAPLI ROAD (Adjace11t The Boule.ard Mllll Ploro) Open Friday 011dSot11,4ay 1111Nl1 :00 0,-roted lly tho JERRY IRO".fNROUTCOil,. , �Friday, November 9, 1962 SPECTRUM PAGEFOUR UNIVERSITY BOOISTEIRE . RECORD SAL THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE "ON CAMPUS" CLASSICAL RECORDS SALE!! Krip's COMPLETEBEETHOVEN SYMPHONIES YOURFAVORITECOMPOSERS' - **HAYDN * BACH * * * * ** * * The fomo-,s Beethwn Festivol Recordin gs mode by the LOfl/lon Sym. phony Orch. conducted by Joseph Krips. Without questio n 'the out• standing presentation of all 9 maste rpieces, recorded with extr oordinary technical skill, an 8 magnificen t 12" Long Ploys. Handsome 2-co lor soft. cover book presents a Pictorial History of the Composer's Life ond Times, extensive notes on the symphonies, 0\/er 30 illustrations. Pockoged In sumpt uous leatherette gift case. M-1740 MORourol . Pub. ot $39 .50 Only $14 .95 S--1741 , Stereo. Pub. ot $40 .00 Only $14 .95 VIVALDI MOZART BEETHOVEN BARTOK CHOPIN HANDEL BERLIOZ PROKOFIEV TCHAIKOVSKY SCHU BERT - MOST BRILLIANTWORKS WESTMINSTERvox WERE $4:'8° ICHWANNCAT. LIST $ ~ SCHWANN CAT. * VOX BOXESMONITOR SENSATIONALVALUE! $9:95' SCHWANN CAT. LIST ~ " POP" JAZZ. 97 perfo rmances by Errol Garne r, Arms trong, Belo­ lonte , Ellington, Chorlie Par ker, Sosie,' Stan Getz, Miles Davis, John Coltrone, Lambert, Hendricks and Ross, and a host of other oil-time greats. 2 deluxe sets, each containing five 12" , Lang· Ploying, Hi-Fi records In hondsome gift box. M-1509 . "POP" JAZZ Set A. $20.00 Value 5-record Set Only $6 . 95 Complete M·1510 . " POP" JAZZ Set 8. $20.00 Value 5-record Set Complete Only $6 .95 SCHWANN CAT. 98 $ 69$ 99$ 69 PER12" LP PER 12" L.P 2 FORSS PER SET PER 12" L.P Of 3 • 12" LP'.'1 BEAUTIFULLY BOXED INC. LIBRETTO 2 FORs5 SENSATIONALVALUE! OUTSTANDINGARTISTS· CONDUCTORS -SKOOA * KLEMPERER * SCHERCHEN* OISTRAKH * BADURA * SOULT * RICHTER * RODZINSKI * HORENSTEIN ,* &ILELS * KOGAN * P£RW * MORALT • . . ANO MANYMORE ' . M· 1508 W ORLD'S GREATEST CLASSLICAL MUSIC. Svatoslav, Richter, David Olstra kh, Emil Gil· eis, other top artists perform 16 of the most melodic ond popufor works of Mozart, Beethoven, Tcholkovsky, Mendelssohn, etc . All se lections are complete . Ten 12", Long-Playing, HI-Fl records In handsome gift box. Value $49 .50 . 10-record Set Complete Only $9 .95 M-113 . Collector 's Item: ALICE'S ADVENTURES IN WONDERLAND. Read ond sung by th e Inimitab le Cyril Rltchard original music score by A lec WIide,, played by the New York Woodwind Quortet-the Lewis Carroll classic complete on tour 12" LP records in delux 11 full-color illustrated gift box, plus a facsimile volume of the rare 1865 tlrst edition of the boo~! Illustrated by John Tennie! . Orig Pub. at $25 .00 Only $6 .95 M·491 . Collector's ,tem. HISTORY OF CLASSIC JAZZ. A pa noramic view of tradi tiona l Jaz.z, feat uring oil the great nam,es Including Anns trong, Morton, Oll11er, Biede r­ becke, W aller, hundreds more. Over 60 complete se lections on 5 12" LP records plus illustrated 8½" x 10" Book by Charles E. Smith. Discagraphlca l Notes and Index of Musicians and Selec tions. Handsomely gift boxed. Orig. Pub. at $25 .00 Only $9 .95 DEDICATION D!lY SPECIALS 1111Ballots lor Our Special! Give- ·llway Musi Be. "Submilled by Tomor1~ow al 1:00 P. M. 1• Miss Kathy Stuber will draw the Lucky Names at 2:00 P. M. In the Main Lobby of !Norton Union * 1stPrize-SetofRegular Modem library * 2ndPrize-"Moody" theBlue · Moose * 3rdPrize•Webster's Unabridged Dictionary * 4thPrize-$25Bond * 5thPrize-Transistor Radio . NOTE Winner need not be present Only University Students eligible �PAGEFIVI SPECTRUM . Friday, November 9, 1962 Need an Escort·? Try the Dollfini; Decision on Aptheker Talk Pose Queries on lniunctions Heard the late s t In lh 9 flt,ld of esco rt services? The newest group. 'rbe court decision to bill' the the Dollf!Ps , have been estal bll&hed on the Oregon U11Jverslty c.ampus. .\ pth ekel' s11el•Ch schedolPd here The team of three moo st1~dents, tor o,-t. :u ho~ rnlsed some quee. two seniors and one sophomore lion s us t,;, the clvll proredures in otrer their company ror an even ing ,:ourts, Foliowlng Is e •Latem ent to nny dallll el!~ coed. Don't think this is II rand ,om se. eoncf\rniog I his queslllm, It deule lectloo. rnr from It, Each pi;ospea. " 'Ith tbe neturn or lnjuoclloos and t!Ye eoe d IR screened . and she Is lhe JlOBslble followupN to today's matrhed witlt an escort <m the he11rlng In Albnny . bu la her tn teresta, e.ge,, class Mr. Egan, In Albany, seeka a and peraonaltty. The service has had little permanent Injunction againat . buslne11 to date becaual~ of the SUNY Board of Trustees. what the founders term "coed His purpose Is to acquire a 1hynes1.'' It ■eem1 the ave rage court decree permanently re• coed would love a date with straining Dr. Aptheker from the three ellglble escorts , but la too shy, a nd t he Idea of aek. ever speaking on the c~mpus Ing a boy for a date le ag:alnet of the, State University. In tt,e her very nature. ordinary course of evenh, Mr~ nut take h eart, the three 1~entleE9an's procedure la to serve 01en, lul.ve not let the bad ba1alness Upon the Trust~•• a summon• arrect th eir spirit. They believe and a oomplalnt, In which the that once the Idea. has be,an ac ­ permanent Injunction Is for­ cepted they will do a grand , busi­ mally aought, ness, and they even have pla,ne for •oliciting additional member:s. Usuully. the groun.ds tor a.n fn. Another reason for the tack Junotlon are that the plalntltt (Mr. of buelneas 1, that most of th e Egan) will be "Irreparably harmed" at udenta at Oregon live at unleae be le given au lnjunollon home, and t ho Idea of brln,glng and thnt be has "no adequate rem. a paid escort home to ~neet edy" nt COIIIOlO II luw (such as dad doe. not alt we ll wi th t he money damages to compe usn te for coeds. the ''Injury" be alleges Is beh1i; AIJ three are trall8fer st11de11tRdone him). After serving this sum. trom another university, an,d one mons and comp lalnt, the Trustee formerly attended the Unlven1ity of then would hove twenty days lu Oallfornlo. where be atlempt :ed to which to ijerve 0.11nnswer to Mr. operate the some type of organlzn. l<}gan•~complnlnt. tlon with no ancoees. Th11reatter, there might be addl. Once all tbeae problemn are solved, it seems that every date . tlonal procedural maneuvering, after lees coed will hal'e an att,3otlve which the <'R9e would be Aet for dat e, and every handsome :young trial, and , It Mr. ~,gau won, ho man will ,have a thrivin g thing would then be give11 his pel'man eut going for him. lnJuncrlon . Normall)'. all tlil ii,Jould or Gatemen Make Prof~ssional Debut At Country Club This Thanksgiving Westfield Academy and CentTal School in Westfield, New York, where they played together for two years in high school. The Gatemen, a new folk music noup on campus, will make their profess ional debut at Dick Clarke'a Drexe l Brook Country Club. They will perform three shows nightly ooth Friday, Nov, 26 and Satur. ,lay, Nov. 26. The group is being managed hy Joe Gattfried, and David Merrick of the Four Arts Productions of The group consists of four fresh• New York City, who are handling men: Steve Foote and Steve Wa lk· their arrangements. ~•· on guitar, Alan Ramm on banjo The group has been featured and Bob Wnllace on bass and bong• here in the Rathskeller and at the ,,s. They are all graduates of lntemational Club. The New York Pro Musica To Appear Here Next Week The New York Pro Musica, an ~nsemble group devoted to the per'fo rman ce of medieval, Renuls s­ ance, nnd early Baroqu e mu s ic, 1dll appear at Baird Hall Sntur­ •lay, Nov. 17, at 8:3-0 p.m. They will also give a concert m Orchard Park, at the high ,c hool auditorium, Thursday, Nov­ ember 16, at 8:16 p.m. Tickets are '111 sale at the Baird Hall box 1ffice, Call 83Hl408 for reseTVn• tio ns. Directed by Noah Greenberg, the New York P1·0 Musica ha s a perma nent company of six voca· lists and four instrumentalists. The ensemble was founded in 1962 for the pu rpo~e of reviving in­ teres t in music written before the time of Bach ond performing it ~nd thus making it known to the µublic. The P1·0 Musica has collec· ted a library of books nnd scores •in early music. The ensemble a! so iias a famous collec.tioo of instru • ments for the members 1:o use. Composer s of the Mlddlc Ages and Renaaleaanoe ,did very little, If any, editing of their music , They dlacusaed ft with the performers and Improvised aa they went along. Aa a resu lt. the scores have very little Information on them pertai ning to perform. ance. The Pro Mualca re• crulted a group of aoholara ~nd musicians to help inter­ pret the music. The Pro Musica spends at Jea,t one year 111prepat·ing a given pro ­ grum, and sometimes work on as maay as six in one year. In adcli• tion to a busy schedule of concerts, t he e nsemble hold s classes for a n d. ~inger$, instrumentalists, music st udents . The vocal group lnc)udc s a cou ntertenor, two sopranos, a, tenor, n baritone, nnd a bass. The instrumentalists perform on th " luu·piseho1·d, viola da gamba, early flute, viols , vielJo (medieval fiddl e), ,·ecord er s, Krummhorn (n instrument), so f L double-reed 11snlt err (n "z'itherized harp") , 01'gun, sac lcbut (cnrly trombo ne), b,•lls, and percussion. Robert Marsh of the Chicago Sm, Times desc ribed a concert given by the Pro Mullica as a con­ cert "ab laz e with fres h and mira­ culous things." take ot lea st one 111011th. The law provldu a procedure by which thle proceas may be speeded up - at least epeeded up to the extent that a plaintiff (Mr. Egan ) may be give" a pre. limlnary Injunction "pending" the t rial and hearing for tho permanent Injunction he aeoke. Mr. Egan haa utlllzed thla &peed-up procedure In the caae at hand, 'T'hu ■, he ha1 m11de • motion for a preliminary In­ junction pending the trla .l for the permanent Injunction. NonnaJ]y, llfr, Egan would have ,e rve<l upon the Trustees a "notice of 111ollu n ," wherein the Trueteea would have bee n notified that they should appP11r on a certain day 1104 tl me to argue :ignlMt Mr. Egan•• motlou . This would take from 11ve te otght days frorn the time or the " nulkH of n10Uoo'' to the lime of the :lrgument. But there te a pro­ cedur e wh81'eby even this may be speeded up. aod Mr . Egan b .. lak en ndvaotage ot this 11peed.11p 11rocedure , too. l nstend ot ae" lng upon the Truij(P,ee n mer11''ilotlce of motion" (whl eh he would drnw up hi bis own law ortlce Chia Jaw. yer'M 111w oC!lcol). he bu aeno4 upon th e Truele os nn "order to Kh<JW rnuse ." by Which the lln to eight day ••·altin,; period JDaJ be rP<JUlrod to o mere 24-hour 'lralUng per lod OT' leas . In or der to ultllze E:ontinue d on Page 11 I -I I Presen t Unive rsity Growt h, Expansion I e ~ORNA riois ~ "■bow req uired to !lO lo a Supreme Court Judg e - any Supreme Court-and urge that Judge to sign the show r aus e order, on the ground that Ule Late Chance llor C. P. No rto n Envisions The gitt or Norton Hall a s a <1mn11,.ns11tion for his lnbor s. ,t udent union Is the hest known Chan ce llor No1too, him se lf ghy ')ijquest of · Charles Phell) B Norton. an d se11Bitlv e, reallzod the n eed "for llut two other le~c les nre per• 'mps more Important - vision and sl ud tmls for Roclal contact. for r elnxallon and re~reatlon, tot· a ..ervice. pleasant comfortable place lo For ii was Chao~ellor Norton spen d tbelr leisure hours. rho foresaw the great Unlverslti· Norton Hall i1 the fulfil l­ ,·l1ich would ri se on lhe rounda­ ment of thl1 under1tandin9 aa ions be was building. And the Chancellor Norton bequeathed "'e nter part of bis life was one his entire fortun e that th i• •f dedicated aervlce 10 that need might be met. Ttie estate , nlversity. was turned over to the Unl­ veraity ~ariy In 1931. Ground. Char les Norton ll llrelong res!. breaking cerem o n le■ were held •lent of Bull'alo, was one of a that summer and the building ~rou11 of lawyers who founded the was completed three year• Bulralo Law School In 18S7. From later. hat time Qn be worked for the 1fllllatlo o of this school with U,i, Or. J1tlfao Pa rk, dean-emeri tu s 1"nlverslty, a goa l be achieved in or tbe Coll ege of Arts and Sciences 1,91, and former colleague of Chancel­ It was he who as vice chan ­ lor Norton's, sum s up bis appraisal cellor originated the concep t or the chancellor In "A Memoir of the Greater .University of of Charles P. Norton" wltb the•" Buffalo. Largely through his words: efforts the Univeralty Council "To inherit ide11ls is a di\·Jur and the community were per. birtbrlgbt: to acqulro lderlls Is ,1 aua ded .of the future needs of aup rem" accorupllshment: to In­ spi re Ideals Is LO give life; lo an expanding university. l>urlng the yenrs he spent as \'Halli<" Ideals I• a magnlflc~ol ·lurncellor, the time aod ell'orl legacy_ These wPre the preacb­ .:l\'en to the University made serl. ments of the lite or this man. ,us Inroads Into bis private law Thoee wel'e the abiding Influence s :iractlce yet he would Rccept no In his exlsteuce:' the c·11uee"proce dure , Mr. Egan wu EER&ALE lnt.rnatlonal 8rtot1•lla1, lne., Oeltolt. Mich.,Bult.l o, N,'I'.. Tampa, Aa,, Andloy..0., Co'4n,to11, - r �S P E CTR PAGE SIX * GJitoria'6 * Thanks Miss Haas Fridoy, Movember 9, 1962 ~I M LITTLEMAN ON CAMPUS L.yeletr•ta •r.<1 the Editor: Davi!'! Frey has a W'8Y with wot·!ls and his review of "Lysl11· It is not orten that an editoria l can wholeheartedly come trata" was so cleverly written that out in support of some event, program , policy o,· person, J ~ould not help enjoying• it. But but this week the tables have been turned . Tomorrow marks a hig}lpoint in the history of the cam­ pus. At 11 a.m. t)le $3.9 million Union wi ll be dedicated; I.his act will fulfill the dream of many Union staffers among them Miss Dorothy Haas. As director of Norton Union for 19 years, and me mber of the Union administrative staff' for 28 years, Miss Haas has become a symbo l for students . She is the one they come t:o fo r assistance, for 11dvice. and for information. She al­ ways has time for any re quests , and her complete devotion to the students, and the ir union is well-known. Wednesday night Cap and Gown recommended to the proper authorities that the lar ge lounge on the first floor be dedicated to Miss Haa s. To be known as Dorothy Haas Lounge, it is a fitting tribute to an able admini11trator. a loyal fr iend, and a wonderful person. She 11 held in estee m by her fellow odministrators 01 well a, by students. Dr, Richord Siggelkow, deon of at11dent1 , sold, "It la difficult for me to express adequate­ ly how plea1ed all of us in student personal 1ervices ore about this honor occorded to Miss Hoos. No one better reflectt that Important quality of loyalty to this Univer­ •lty. She, in turn, imbues both studenta ond staff mem­ be t'l ollke with that intong ible thing call ed "s chool spir­ it." Her remorkoble abi lity to work eff ect ively with each new student group reflects her own youthful outlook, as she con,i, tently typifies the ¥ery best of quoPitie, we hope to see In our atudents and alumni." The Spect r um is sure it, s peak s for sturlents and fa culty Rlike when it s11ys, "Th1mks, Miss Haas ." possiblethat eorrle of his t riti 1,-is m is unjustifiable:? If , as he seerned to think, tbe pli~Y some­ times Lo~dered on the ~1lapstlek, one muat remember that ,s(apatick (lik<' the tenching-lcarning pro­ <less) is a two-way thinl~• Obvi­ ously tbe raucous and gu tteral !aught.el' of the audlcnce oncour· 11g-ed the east. \~ it. not Beside&, the esllence ot Lysls­ trnta• ~ me!!Sage is oventatement. Aristophane 's Insights were great. He knew, ·before the.re were any p~ychologlcal rates !'unning mazes to prove It, that the eneJ1!;y wlllcb create~ batt les is the se11f same . tufr with which we t~ive, a11dmM y of ue, l)l'o11ght up in a black vs. white ( not a black and whit.el e11!l11l'e, find this hard to underst81\d. And becauu this in­ s ight i5 Ruch a sori<rUB business he chose t he form of c0111Md'I/ to UiustraU• the paradox. The insi ghts o! "Lysish·ata" are ,ioi easily come by, Pcrh11psthey the wisdom of a gra .ndmotli­ er. 01· what II poet has called "l>rtlV'-'intuilions" o! clil)dren to unde1•st11nd them . It is WE• ll to re· tn the recent deb ate fl about the Apthcker postpo nement, mem~ that it is Athena , God­ :l fallaciou s argument has been presented by the opposition. dess of Wisdom, who ia saluted l'his view argues that since 11tatemoney is l)eing usecl to at the eud of the play, nolt Aphro­ pay for Aptheker's appearance, citizen s as taxpaye r& hav e c!itP, Goddess of Love, ft~ Not State Money! t.heright to refuse the historian the right to speak here . 11~\ld Sin clll'ely, The Spectrum Asks Th is week The Spectrum asks John Crittenden, from the department of political science, '' What do you think of the recl'nt i1ostpnnem11n t of Dr . llerbtwt Apth itke1·'11 81)eecJi herl'?" .Justice Hunt, of the New York Supreme Court, baE issued a restraining order that pre vents Herbert Aptheker . a Commu nist , 'from his scheduled appearance in the Uni­ ve rsity's lecture series on political ideologies . William Ega n, a Democ l'atic candidate for Congns s, reque sted the order which will be subject to further argument today. Official1t of the University a.re taking a strong sta nd in seeking a, re ­ scheduling. Grace B. l\Tnrltln No stote money was used to pay for Aptheker's speech here, If he is ollowed to speo k ot o toter dote, no lto te money wlll be 111ed to poy for his honororiu,n. Complahtta The money used comes fr om 11tudent fees, and none of To the Editor: As of this writing, (Nov. 5) the full text of Justic ( It is paid by the state 's citizens in the form of taxes. We feel Why? Hunt' s remarks is not available. However, newspaper ac• this should be clearly understood by all those who oppose Aptheker's appearance and support th eir right to interfere -aren't there lights ~m along counts suggest that four aspec ts ,C1f his st utement ma~' In· Univer sity policy on the grounds that they ure tllJcpayers. Uu, path from Goodyear to Mnin merit special attent ion: nt night? 1. How legitimate Egon's interest was in requesting the restraining order. - aren't there ironing l,oards The inference is almost inesCil,pable that his reques t 11vailable in the email dorm11 was politically mot ivated. It is of substantial int ere st onl r - must we put up with altt>rna• to the extent that its expression probal,Iy incre.'\sed hi s Anyone walking through the lobby of the union on Fri­ t;iveg like pork and "a.hr!mp wig­ chances of winning a seat in Congress. meal 7 day mornings about 10 :30 a.m. will witness a mad scramble gle" at the same Anonym1ous 2. How appropriate rest raining orders are in the civil around the candy counter. Pushing, shoving and elbowing liberties field, are prevalent as students fight their way to a stack of­ To restrain Aptheker in this way is to subject him fo you guessed it, Spectrums . Suppor 1 ts a form.of prior cen sors hip. There are possibly some extrem e It seems that some students take more than one issue instances where such action would be necessary , but it i~ of the paper, in fact we have witnessed some taking hand­ difficult to believe that this speaker 's appearance threaten ed tuls. There may be a partial explanation for thi s. Students 'l'he NSA Committ ee ot the B\u. grave enough harm to justify use of th is particular tech · are eager to get the coupons from surrounding hamburger d ent Seuale h,n, made tb,9 follow. nique. stands entit ling them to fr ee food. With thjs thought in Ing statemeTitr elati ve to the Ap . J. How the timing of the oction affec ted the procticol mind they take mor e than one pnper. outcome. The result is that some students never see a Spectrum. tbek~r tulle and in the pro cess many are ,va sted. We remind you that Th e Nntioual Studen ts AssoclnAptheker's aJ}))earance as part of the Student Senall you are paying for thi s paper through you r fees. We ask llou uommlllee ls r.on~erned about serie s had been well advertised for over a month . A Jegitl­ on Herbert mate appea l fo1• court conside l'ation should ha ve mad e i• that a!J students tak e one issue and only one. If the situ ation lhe reKtralnt 11l11t•cd u11 heker·• eppenrnnce h11 re. The possible to argue the merit s of the case, jf that was nece ~­ whi ch ha s been prevalent in past weeks continu es we will ,\111 have to curtail our cil'cu lation. All copies will be left in rommlltee t\ally e1q 1por'ls the oro. sary, before his initially schedu led appearance. u 111 . A T'ollllc11l Spectrum ot II S W I Ma honey •s pre t e,re u> The Spectrum office and each st udent will have to come to ,:r 4 . How S Cont emp ora r y World, and believes . tote enotor . o tet the third floor an d pick t.hem up. Only one will be given 1h,it Ila sncres~ t ul concl uslo u, tn• standtng affects the issue . to a stud ent. Whi ch would you ra ther have? elutllnir the ull-dny fiemlni1r achedJustice Hunt arg ued that Mahoney's legislut ive positfo r uled h)• NSA to <'oord tnale tlJO entitled him to ha ve hi s plea to bar Aptheker act ively con Reparat£>lcch1r~R. Is ot ~oJue and . B " Th J · · · hupor1noce 10 the studenls ot this s1d~re~ by the . oard o , T ru stees. e ust1cc 1s corre ct 11 ntvPt'slt)' . ass 1gnmg p rom inence to Walter Mah oney. U, would 111 11 difficult t o name anyone who ha s done more to fo ste r tin tn 11 basic declarotion •>f p olicy , growth o,f "UB" as part of the State Unive rsity systen , 11SNSA drrtnred thnl It "upholds However, it is obvious th at individuals outside of norm nl the rf:;ht or any sm d ent gr mip to management channels can ·be given such pr eferred standin Y l!'.cll tor.fn.Chlel - JOAN R. FLORY 111 .1·1te w,h,,nnevgerntlh:tylo"n ' 119bwto ared· only at the ri sk of impairing the int egr ity of the Universit y ,lc)l1'( 1,(0W.AL 1,A10 11t l')dltor.... SUSAN SLO MAN d tess 1 1er or a '-~ • reatrlc. e - 1MaI1oney ,s p_ea 1 m · th'1s ;SI·t ua t·!On was e111 titl e d t o " norma l" l'h01m1 . 0<11tnr ... RON CO lll.MlN GS nftlrm onr Ofll)O&!t lon to all N,•1• ~,111.,, Wll<• ME II,\Jfll'f'K t"frr ul Mirr , • , .K AR EN SANFORD tlons ancf hnn11 on spe.akers a.s not extrao t·dmary, considerati on. ll r>OtU E•J1101 • J AME8 l)A KF.R 0111~♦ Mn . , • , , RKV ROSENOW Copy Wlltor , , .C:IIAllLl'! l, l!TO >lFJ ;l.4Vtrtltlll.tr M . .... eo BRANDT being in consistent with flm educa. Th e root issue in thi s affa ir turns upon th e need for Buoln •■- M......... . LA RRY' S rNOE'R Ed ltnrlal /\~. • • ' W11f. emMl!lRlNO llonal rea110 1s11hllllr" of any uni. P, n , M , Tlf OMJ\8 H A E NWC, JR , free flow of ideas in a University, Prior to this, and evPt. verstly. more fun damentul. is the need for l'reedom of ideas a111 NSA 1·ommends 1he faculty end inf orma tion in the societv as a whole. Neither of th e,, nrlmlnlstmtlon In Its 1iblc and needs is absolute ; each niust be ba lanced by t he need ' worthy defense M nMde•mlc fr ee·1secu r e ancl prote ct the l'Onstituti on11 ) order . dom at ,mr 1tnlverslty. It Is untor. tunatr 111 "1 111" vollt!ClllIdeology l>anger comes when these ,•iilues a ni 110! h11lan ced ,n 11roirnm hns Involve d ludlv1duataany meaninirf ul wa y -when 11ecurity is used t11rnt ionali ·, 11111sld<' th,• ncodem !r community, the muzzling of free opinio11. When liberty is co.•mall11 c1,r 10 ibr muu111•r It has , tai led fo1· reasonR of les~c•r 1trr1•rn-r, 1h1· r(•st ri ctir,n-. hel·c,1,' l,1,1cr1ul ,.. ,ttono . .... . m•ll••t Feu•u .. r, ...... ,. a\ !1011.,•vt\ r, N'81\ I~ ,:onnitent lhnt [!\'I' ll more dnngerou~. Uh , ,,,.,., uftke at Hu tTMh,, ~•. Y uu er '""' ·"-' u1 M1i11c 11 thr 11rlnrlt)I~ lnvoh·&d. ucadem.fc l'h e tuse may hn-.e a t'11r11nal,I<· -~l·q11l'Iil th, · L'mq1r~1 S. Jls~•• \1.:ccfn 1ru1r11 tut ,, .. 1111w 111 u •IM ••le.I 11\.lfl ur IH>•I I I l 1 _.,. 1•1nu<.1crth•r w ► tu•1111o 11ot \ 1 11, ~h ,,w~, 3 1:, 11 l fr<;t•dom 111 rA01 n 11 o t1e P<>llcy uHt1 1J111.,·c.1 ,,, w u._.,) , 1.1•• or 1hr unlvt'r•tty to provh11ea -.:-U.ca o firmll- establ ish till· l'i~ht uf sturltnts t<1li~lcn t,, wltC111•• 11 1 .,~..-~~."~!/H~~::~ 1 11 !\lllll l'•'<Jllin•TT11rnbf<•r ul!J, ';<\~'i')~';.~ .•::•~:, ,~~ ' "~~"' ~~~ t~~w,•I ,....,mt\t• for tttlJ und rrf'f\ dlls~usstnn, t•,·et· they pleiu,e. without 111111 "¥tir-ti•ltu( f"i'"". li dil Ma ,u.-on ..Av•."• · TOrk N T 1,~~11 1 ti"•\·nil L"Qlll'll nencc. Get Your Speclrttms Here NSA Student Rightrs THE SPECTRUM �FrWay , No...,.t,e, 9, 1962 PAGl SEVIN SPECTRUM REFLECTION~; Dr. Cho, Visiting Professor, BY ARNIE MAZUR Finishes Month on Campus Guaranteed to happen: The (\lectiol\ returns for even BY ELA_INE BARRON Oreek Week.end 1s c1ulckly OIJproatlhlng with r.reelt& tunl~ up tlle m011t minor otficea wiltl be analyzed in tern1s of the situa­ Or . Kah Kyung Cho Lb,1 eec. /or tb.e Sing and eaglll'ly th rowin g th eir energy Into queen cnmpa1gn. und lu LIie aeries or visiting Asl1111 Ing, Pledges ca n be aeen pe_r(ormlng their dutie s. and someUmea tion in Cuba. The difficulties ou •· cconormy is professors, apeut 11 mouth ou camgob1g a. little beyond the call or duly In their e1Tor1s to pleasl' tho membel'II . All In all, lite Oreek acPne le vue "Cit ..Cu11 experiencing, especi111ly the ibear'a pus acqualnlJng students wllb his 011d excitement that 11r11mlses to co ntinue throu~hout tbR semeater shadow on Wall Street, will be world ,µid getllng iM:qualnled with a11'isen"theirs , soid to have "suddenly The brothers or Alpha Epallo" Pl hold their Annual Founder's Day A oatJve or Korea, Or, Cllo pnrty this Saturday night. at •he Hotel Westbrook. '!'he party begins from the Kennedy -steel d~el; a fancifu l and meaningless ex11lana­ received hie BA at Seoul Natio11al at 8: 30 and ls for brothers and pledges only , The brot.here are working t1on. hn1•d In pre1,1arat111utor Greek Sing under lhe direction of Sing chair• University, and bis Pb. I.), in Phi­ nt the Uulversll y ut man Mike Hlnderateln. trhe brot.ben welcome tbe week ly comparison The out-students will say '"H i;" losophy that the Beta Slg11 feel It their obllg~tlon to mak e with tbe hlgl1 the in-studente, "Hello,'' Heidelberg . Be holds tho position ,tandntd• of AEPI. Thonk you, fellows! A harmless, meaningless J?DPPY of aasocintc p1•ofessor of philo· The slsterk of Alph.;i Gamma Oelta lnlroduce their candidate tor wlll be brought to a olaa1 and svphy nt Seoul National UOivct·­ Last year ho was a F11H­ Ureek Que~n, Linda Reynolds . They are looking forward to tonlgbl'R sl'nte ni<'~ nebischey gi r•l will 1:ondlu sity. hright visiting 11roff!llllor at Yule. it. ,oc lnl wltb TRE. By ANNE MIINTE Or. Cho hns given lectu rea h~n • on .,astern nnd weBtern plllloso11hy. " I llave t1•icd to ahow how philo· ,;vphically th~ outlook on world, 1111111 , utld (:o,1 has bren different In the East and West and how DR, CHO thiH uttitude bas influenced hiijto1·~ I would also like lo "' th, p.rt ct younoe,' slu ll differently. look into what , iJ uny, will be lh1• entJ proOt of ~yntbellc clvflf1.,11tu11."h,· 111 ........ ,urlni; 11n111n• IIY lilt> ID W<plained. li111••:1 11ml h,·r,· , Dt. Cho aaid thai in the u.niversitieK nf A111otlca, Or. Cho was lmpreued with • IUtlN,t, nnll 111·ofr•~OI' • hnve ll'IMI tho numerou1 education al Intlmr to I ht'm•l•lv,••· Th('i 1. thil<! I• atltullot11 lo Amcrlea. Ho felt 111.,11111 ., ► lii.,·,I h~ 11 constrictlnr , lll'!hilt•, the unlversltioa had excellent f acllltie-. •~d were still trying l\'h ,;1 11~~,•,tLn rummen l 011 the to expand, A popnlar Southern Jeade1r llrill About Americt1us as a whole. Am111 ·l,•A11 w ..y ol life, llr, Cho give thank11 on Turkoyduy that Jh. Cho !lllid, "l hnvu ltit1rnt•il thll l ,:111,,,1, "It i~ importanl that be Jives i.n America, the \n11d of Ametlcanff i<ro bnrd-worklng . The 1 1111 •rirnn• .1111 .. 1.t h(• 11wure of the free. 11rhl1,vement of America•~ oontem- their J,•11dir1grol•• in th1• co•,tllct,. I 'l'<'Sident Kennrd y will l,c crit• por11ry civili zation i• not mere in11 wm•J,I of toduy . 'l'h~y 11ho11Jd hard work, t,,. 11111,I, icized for appeasement and back­ l'ut'lu<IO, lout 11 J'C.,,U)l , >tWMr<• (>f tlt1· J'UXIIC)II• ing-down to Khrushchev ove1t Cu­ efficie ncy, vl,ior. nrul el((wl\unl ,lllllit} know1111(' n,or1· ubout ha hecauee we did not go to war . 1~,.dershi1, . I 11m ioing to taltu . 1'dua.bile•'- t.v 1117peop Ie. " (oroian policy 11n1I fo•·~ltcn !lat h 18 " x~w York, Loll Angelilli, and Me atao 11oted that the older til)ll~ ," Lns Vegaa wlll claim to be "the entertai nm ent c a p I t o 1 of' the lltld more mature 1tudont.1 ') 'I"' llext vtHitln1: A~iun prvworld." Someone, relaxing in the •howed • 11reator lnal ght Int o r.•JIBUI' in th~ 0111 ·1,•K, will Or. warmth of his ltvinir room, will the nec:eaa(ty of knowing ~bout ,\,!11\utt l'ul. Of th•• l'hlllipines, foreign cou nt rlet. He felt lrnow better. there wa■ a lack of lntere,t will 111l'iv11 h,·11: ~I)\" l1 A etruggling jazz mualcia~ 1 will f ind eucc888. H.e will be critiieiwd ~ becoml"t; "commerch1I " Th e buck covers of at leas't ~wo ,lo~en paperback~ will claim the ~,•v<'1·11lauthors to be "the t'ineat Af1d 11,oal sh:ntncant writer lCl come along." Turu11ri'llW 111 lJ 11.ru . 1111 • new 111n,I e11tttl11111•d l o Lh1• lnhhy of' A major br ~11k will be run,oroo between k.uuia and China. So too, Norton \fol"" will hn ch•clloted . :'I:nl'tnn, Rob<:rt T'11rkt', tiroL dir,.,ctor 11nll bt•t\Vetrn Nasur and tbe Arab At this time II '" :1p11ropl'lnl" to rPtt1ll the Mdlr1uion or th!' fir~• P.111, W ll1<•1(111, fir "t 1m..•i,fo1H of world. Lhe Uo11r!l u! M1111ager" accrptcd A child will pose u John Ken­ union, 110w t larrfm1111 l,lbrar)' , uody'8 grandson Crom hia 111legeu 11 wn• l\ cold ond hln•IAl'Y ttn)' 11,,. ,,•y a gi\'PJl ,. , 1h,•1n by A. l"~l, II. l~t:I wh,i.1 /liorwu J111Jl Gl(!Jlnl Bartholom ,,w. then f'reai• f'itst marriare. ,1,,111 uf lh~ lfuivt•r5i•>· Counrll. Research diseoverille li11ki11~; ell('• >11·,•tte ~moking and c.inccr will uThe ■ e are to Pt'Omote • I.a•denounced by a t.obaccon~11t a, apirlt of fcllow ahtp ~mong the student ■, to to1tcr tlle toclal "Communiat ln■pired.'' 1 phoes or UJ\ vertlt)' Ille, to CO­ Diefendorf HaU will ~ t r i k e II ope r~le t n •ttalnlrtq lhe tntel someone aa being &imilar w 11 lcctunl Ide al, of th~ Unlver. birthday c11,,•. .. t y, t o l>t•' ~t,n th e preatrge The New S~udtwt Review will r t the colleg• c• onpus within be IICOfiedbt!<,1<\JBeil is not print.eJ the comi>wnt t y a,od to be relavishly. ~ 1pon1lble for lhe adm1ni1<tr~ · A leadin!f larg~ -circul 11t1on111111< ­ tlun .,nd flO'-'~rnm e nt of Nor uioe will feature, "The Revival tort Union,. of Religion in America.'' Meintiun I f'l\'111 ti~ ur U11fl11lu I not ,.f bin!('o every night will be ,111111Lth,• 1••·nolud ur 11ny011,•PN~on, lt Sonicn nc will say that ''The ~fr. l<e1rnelll Craw ot W1ir,lil11glu n Pomp was ll\e guest speaker is unrenl; 11ri oln •t laat Monday's prof8M•iOnul meethtg ot Alpha ,Kappa Psi. Mr . Cr11w C\innection" 1111oko OD the as11u0la or practical account111g, Cor>..gratulatlons to tlie wife' s ti,Je. People like that don't exist. People just don't sit aroullil football team (lT1a fine win o,·er APO . waiting for a cowboy or a teon­ Alpha Phi Oelta tralernlly welcomes tbel r new pledge ola11,t1tn­ ard, the Jooomotive. Beaide 11, ev­ dtwt11d last Tuesday. An informal corree hour followed the Induction. eryone know8 that drug addicts The fellows or Beta Sigma Rho will have Elmo WithePapoon and are fiends, rapista, • degenerates. 1000 golluns of beer Ill lhl'lr party Saturday TIJKb.t, The party le on. They hnve no tender story tio tell. Tickets Cor the Beta Sig AulmD Nocturne can be purchased trolll any And certa inly not Sister ~!alv11fellow or 11ledge. Bel.II Sig defeated Sig Ell>Ju bowllng last week and iion I gained the dlsllnclloo of having the highest aeries bowled thl• 7ear. A local art theatre will fe,aturC' This series mank topped that of AEPl by thirty points and replaced it 11 musical eomedy. aa blgbest series mark. The !irst sno wfall will be con­ Gamma Phi traternlt, tbank8 the alstorw and pledgea of Phi Sigma cursc,J , Sigma for last Frldar'11 eooJal. Ue~t of luck to Phi $lg'& queen candl. eJdered pretty. The 118CODd, date tor Greek We11k.end, l:Jryna Mlllme,o. The brotllere wlah to tbanlt No one will 11otice the third l. Brother Clulr Andor811,1 for the party held al his home Saturday. Thel'e will be a date party tomorrow night. The brotherM or Kappa Pai thank the sl8lerg or Alpha Gam for made the evenJ.og espeolnlly er.tertalnln~. Tho monthly "Good Tlntij Cha rli e" party will be held this Thur sd11y lmm ed l11tel> ff'llowlnr; the APhA meetln~ at the Horge Inn. a great time at the aorlal . l<'nlkslnger Paul Penner Phi Epairon Kappa rr11ternlty lhAnk~ Brother the .grent party held /\I his bom " &tun!ay nlgbt. bod by all. Ralph Endres tor A good time wu The brothers ot Phi Kappa Pel have thulr 1u1uual ltoarlng Twrntles 1111rty this Snturday night. Congratulstlouw to new otttcers Jed by ~ea l Meyer. The sisters or Ph i Sigma Sigma tbank th& brother~ ot Gamma Phi Coran enjoyable aoclol lost Friday. Tho Alaters are all umtious tor you to meet their Greek Week-elld 1•1111d ldate, Br:,n.a .Mltlma.n . "T ho r.Jrl or the Future ." lh•• Cor tho an d 'l'he brothers or Sigma Alpha Mu bold an open party t0nlgh1 tol I lol el Richford , UIJlt Wednesday the broth l'MI held u roceptton ~'rater Char lee Goren. MllowJog--bia l.&lk. here . Coogratulatlon11 to bowling team, wbloh mo ved Into third pla.ce. ~d by Leon Smltb 1. Arnold Grat. The sisters or Theta Chi would Uke to Introd uc e I.heir queen Cf.Jt. didtlle for IFC We ek-end . . " Needless to HY, It's NII-DC)'" (Turko. l'h°II). 'I'h ey also extend be&t wlAhee to slater M&r7 Aversano, condldate (ol' Miss Great wltoe. 'l'hu Sig Ept will ba.ve • eoclnl wltb the sllJlera Of Alpha. Sig ( lluft,.lo Slate) tolllghL. Last Thureday S ig Ep celebrated ll~ P'ouod ere Dny Ill lbe Swlaa Chalet. Sisters ot Sigma Kappa will celebrate their t,•ounders Ony lOday. /\ note ut The so1·111·ltywas toon.d ed Nov , ~. 1874 at Colby College ~ood luck lhroui;:h cam1111lgnh1g to l\l&laofe Oanach, lhelr que.,11 cnn. 1lldnt e tor Greek Week-end. Lust Saturday ulght th e brothers of Arnold Air Society begll.ll their winter 11rogram wllb a party at BUI llruoakfll'ij hou9e and a bRy ride al Slevcu's St.sb lee In Elall'l Aurol'll. Thauk~ 10 Dan Cltrlslman tor providing the ente rtainment. CITIZEN'S ARREST or ,,r I ----- Union Dedication Recalls DedicationProgram in l 9:-J4 I • . ,, THE LAW AND YOU -- -- I' iJ 111·0,u•1 ,11.11~•· l'"HH•mtwr (~buu Sports columni.eta'W'il1haill tho 1 ,,1110 1':'nt'trlll .. 111d~IU P c·ontrlbu l'ehabilit.ation of Sonny Liston. CHANCElLORNORTON 11,n, Th i< t,1JIIJl111: I• ,w.11111•1!to They too will forget to mci2tion ,1111 lmn , form th o ur, 1 th,• \Tnlv,•r• Th" i,;uneral publJo knows ll•flo I rurtH, t hllt • felo ny hl'lb boon com­ .,~m, •thini: -h c now Clln buy wh11t ooened . StudPnl ~fO IIIIM , n·p11•11 11e \\ ant:'\, :'l:ortnn \ 1 11w11 ◄ tan,i. u ti lug ever y 11cttvit> on tb1• ram11u•· 1 ot,ou• eillzeu'x arrest so betore milieu l)y the person urreeted. There will be a luU III news rormed 8 (Ull'tlde which started 11..tnhl1• 111cmor1al l-0 une 11( the 1 ►1tvute porson may arrest If ,·11111lll11ln~ /urthPr, wP rnust deHnP ' !Plooy. o felouy ha.. in racl ueen comm11. ~\ ents of cri~is importance and in front nf Edmund Ha yes !foll l)nlv ••rs1ty 'K gr~atest !ric11dl'." ,\ retony ~~ dlsllngu1Rhed as a •ed whtither or no t It 1"8e lo bl~ attention will locus un the capital controversy. l'l'ime put1isl1able by ol'le year or 11ref!cnce, If h13 bas rnasonnllli> p11110~hm1•11t ltc1m1·l• citing evidence ol in­ mor~ imprisonment in a state g,,ount1s tn suspect Ille person 11r in the atmos• 11e11iJP11tiary,r while a misdemeanor rested. Uetore mall.lug the arrest oreMed radiation 1s n crlmr 11unislrnLle l)y one yea r he niue1 Inform the 1,rlsouer or phc1·e will appear. No ac~iou will or leR•, 119\lolly In a cou nty Jail, the arreill, require him to aubmit, l,1• taken , The wor/1 ar t e•t c!mv•a from th<' using reas ,onable torce IC neceeeary, Studen t& faill~ final.8 will !ind , Thirty se('nll,lur)' •1:ho111Lt•Achr,• (1111th~mntlc,; 11nd Ur. Normn,1 C. ;,•much verb "arreter" whlcb means aud lmmcdlnlely lake him betor o fau l t with the c.e.mpus calcr1d11r. from Ruffalo 1mm schoo ls art' Jlllr• ~ ... ,,, 11, 11tof,•••11r of ~tKli•tira , 111•top. •lay or reRtrRln the liberty a pea,·e 11ltloer. It will be guaranteed ~hnt 111oth­ t,cipallng in an in-service lnatl­ Tho teachers study two matho­ M n ver~on . Eitl10•1 · uo offi ce r or prlvat~ per. ing i~ goaruntecd to hAJ)l)l'n. tute in muthematks, spon~ored b>· nrnllt-»I phto•o~ In geometry and Ill New/ York. llll ottloer ma)' ar. FOil mny ,u·rest wllhout n warrant the National Scie nce Found11t)on, in p1obabillty and atatistic• 11nd rt•A<11 11Prson fur u feltm>, al any Cor n bruucb or the peace. A prl­ Thu ,c.ults of the mock elec­ her•· durin~ tht• 1902-G.1urttdcmir l1:iv1• \lw ,1pp111 l 1ln it>· t,1 vblN'VO !lmr•.•,,119 even without n warratot. v11te perso n may not 11rrelll Cer 11 ~ion tor Governor and Senator • ior schoo l year ,11Ht ,lo,~u~,- th~ activitict or a dom· c\ w11rrant is needed for a Sunday mJsdemea nor not 0001mltted In hlr. ~ew Yo1k State, conducted in the Buff~Jo ten ohor11 with II mini ­ unatrAtlon clt.111of blrh 1ohool ,,r ulghl-llme. arres t ror a mtsde. presence . Sµ~otrum office fol' the student mum of two yeftri, uf teaching ex­ juniore being tau c b t, dmlln fuea.nor The aulhorlt.y to arre11l body have been tabulated. prrience and a strong bacik ground It lnalructed by il. police oltlcer without a warraDt IR determine/I Tw,•nty high ~chool junfo,w f'roru Nellon Rockefeller beat !Rob­ iu mathemat ie11 wne sclecte,I un to make a felony arresl, a prlva.te by 11tate atatate. 1>of'flonIs guilty of a mlRdemeanor ert Morgenthau , claimin( 60% of A compe titive baals, acc ording t o the 111,tfalo area wtre choaen for ~11ther on officer o r i< private tor failure to do so. the ballot& cnst. Jacob Javit, ouL­ Or. Harriet F . Montagu e, p1,l ffls­ the d~monatratlon cl.ua. 'iti z,•u n\Ay arreBt U 1>ersoa for a atripped the Governor's majc,rlly sor of mathematic■ and direct.or 'l'111·1111ii h attendance ai tho lo • Uecenl cour t decision• bold that by polling 78'1" elony or o bre11ch of t.be peace ,titult•, lht' teachcra WeN abh • 0 ot the vote. The of the institu~. :ommltted lo hJa presen ce, or to a suspected •hoplltler may be tem. inte1·est ghown by- tho11e who 1par­ tu 11ar11 ,Jgh t sei:n111terbou n o f At111iating Dr, Monlnt,tUP ur~ Pr porartly detained for IDVe■ tlgatloo 11tevent Ute crime. tlcipated iJi the 1tn.w ballotlnc Albert F'a dcll, auoclate pro ­ 1tradu1t.e credit in mathematlct . An ottlcer may a.rreat tr )111hu by II store•, management. 1'h11y •~ enrolled lo U.r {neUtu~ le appreciated, Uloush tht t!Qrn• ,·,,aMnable grouruia for sosplolon. Next week· Unordered morehan­ out, u the roeulta, wu not al; all fi1~110ro! mathematic, ; Or . Fr:,nl,, tultion tr110and Nee.Ive book aud ••ased on lntonnatlon llM lo lb, , (11~"R. Obon, llllt1oda~ prof~a,or of travt1I 111lowan~ au.rpriiinJ1 by Ro11aldKamlntld s, ,, I ,\ ,,r Secondary School Teachers Take Part in Math Institute a. �S P IC T I U ~ti, fMII IICIHT Prfdoz,Mee hr'• 1M2 50Po t. America'shottest new sports convertible! A ~--:·/ BMORANlltP Sweepstakesfor c:ollegesonly Your chancesof winning are 50 times better ~hanif open to the generalpublic You can wlnl 60 flashing new '63 Pontiac Tempest Le MllDIIcon­ vertibles are up for grabs! They're easy to win and it's lots of fun! The big sweepstakes is starting now .• . keeps going and growing through the school year. There'll be drawings for 5, 10, then 15 and finally 20 new Tempest convertibles- four exciting laps-60 cars in all! Enter often ... no limit on the number of entries per person! Enter nowl Here's all you do : 1. Pick 11Pa free official L&M GRANDPant 60 entzy blank. Look Corthem where cigarettes ere eold - on and a'?<>utcampus. Fill it in . 2. Detach your ~ Ii-I L&M GIIANDPaot 50 LICDISB Pl.ATRJlrom you~ entry blank. Save it! •r•r olf the bottom panels &om 5 packe Iii L&M KING, L&M Box, CHt:!n'PIRJ'IIU.I> KtNG or CullSTl!llYrSI.D RIICJl.lLAR. Men­ thol emoken can enter with Ot.Sei. S panels, or accept.able eubelitutee (­ entry blank ) , must accompany eecb entry. t:ach entry must be mailed eeparately . W1nne1ra'Tempe1ts wlll include: 3-speedfloor shift. bucket seat.a, deluxe trim and spec ial decor, radio md beat.er, deluxe wheeldiacs, windshield washers and white sidewall tires ;-with delivery , salee tax and retgistration all pre-paid! And, choice of body , trim and top colors :Ill! well as choice of differenlial gear ra tios! Important: As your enlria are received U1ey become eligible for all subseq1uenL drawings. So enter often and enter early- bef~re the drawi11g for the first five Tempests (right after Thanksgiving). En­ tries neceived by Thanksgiving weekend will be eligible in drawmgs for all, 50 'l'ernpesu;! Reme~nber: The more entries you submit, the more chances you have tio win! 3. Moil ue the panels and your aerialized entry b!nnk , •. it matche,, your number may be ooe of the 50 that wiM a '63 li cense plate . Your Tempest coovert.lbl.e! ..,,ial /eTJ ·e EXCLUSIVE FORTHE81RLS I m-...'"-L•~ U you win, you may chooee instead of the Tempest a thrilling expensepaid 2-week Holiday in Europe-for Two! Plua $500 in cash! .~... . ....... A~TTes FILTERS Get with the.winners::,:~n~r08Accoc~ far ahead in smoJc·ing slltisfaction ! See the Pontiac Tempest at your nearby Pontiac Dealer I �~ /)I) J? CJ Joeclrum r PAGEMINE SPICTRUM Fridoy, November 9, 1962 Lall Pre -Law Society ·r~ere wlll be a regullU' meellng i,I the Pre.Law Soolety, tllle Wed,w•<lny, from 3-4:30 p.m .. In room 13~ lo Norton Union. L\ Olm will lie ahown ao d l\11'. Sher man. a member or l he faculty, will speak ••ll 1,1\bor Relation's Law. Psychology T nt 'l'IH• Ml.lil,.e~ualysls 'l'est wUI be ~,veu to s"eofors applylng to the p-ndunte ac hoo! ot psycholotfY" V{~dneeday, In room 132-of Towns. ""d H all at t :00 p.m . There will be a ,2.00 fee which 1r 11ot paid at ibis time will be r:otsed t.o $4.00. Glee Club• "Bac h with tho Twlst" I• the HIie tor tho Joint rehearsal ot the L'.B chorus, Women"s Chorale. ond )t~u•e Glee Club, under the dlrec. lion. of Robert S. Beckwith, to be held Sunday, In the ballroom of t1fl1• rlman Llb rory at 7 p.m. The rehearsal Is tor the annual rhrl~t= concert on l}jlc), 16 and 11;., to be held at Lockwood Ll111 '1\l'Y, The Ba~b. Magnlflcat will 1,c 11ertormed . The Sunday rebeal'S­ :11 will be over at 9 p,m. Twisting will toll ow wl tit Don Conover and 1he Cou.tlnentals, teatur lng Dick IJJ1rman on vibes , Refresbments J Chase to V-'oa~ S1peakTuesday; w·II I Show IP eace Corp F"I I m vr u.,.01'!111llitAJlonwill ltoberl t.:bnse, e11eci&l Bll&letant be planulld , lo t.he ,,tttce of public all'.nl,rs or Any 111"1 aJI lntdreated perwns I.he Peace t.:Or,>s.wUI spe ak Tue s­ ~honl(I ntteud llay In Ille con ference lbeate1:. Mr Mr. Formal Tb~i •e will be a UlllUdatory meet- Chu<1e wilt speak Ill ~ o.m , 11.n(Int Ing vt 1111Mr. Formal ca.ndldatee 7:~0 p.m. und their cam paign managers toA tllm deecrlblllg the P06Ce do. In room SAS Norton at 3·~0 ('ort•" will be shown and a ,corree Y hour will b~ held s.tter the lecture. ll -m Student Speech 4 Hearing Society '!'here will be a meeting ot t be Student Speech and Hae.ring So­ clety on Tltur,;day at 2:00 p.m. In room 83a Norton. Dr. M. D. Steer from Purtluo University will be tb., ~1u;x1 111>eaker. lt etree hm ent.a wlll be 1!erved and all a:re we\. 1•omed. Travel Map Tb~ public relations committee or the union board hae drawn till a trn volt!e map. The purpos o of this llUlP IJI lo advertise offers tor rides and riders on trlpB. Through the map a greater amount ot 11tudents will see your olrer. The map boa been poated lo the basement of Norlon oppoalte the IJook•tore . Directions are 11vnlln.ble tor all Intereste d vereons Chaae attended pu bllo ■choola In Sprlngfleld, Malna . ohueetta before entering Wee­ leyan University In Conne+ctl­ out . A clu■ officer nnd ac'tivc In sports during hi■ co llege yeara, he gl'aduated In 1969 ¥11th honors 111 Amer ica n Stud llea. Mr. CheckroomRules lltlldent mfauaf) or tbo Norton l!nlon chuukToom h11o11 nllmlltd lo the 1•~ll\blf8lllnent ot tb11 tollow tna regut"tJons: Officer In tile Office of Pro . gram Develop1ne11t 111d Coord . lnatlon. Th i, office act ■ aa staff to the A11oclate Director for program ■ and provide. policy guid ance and flecal con­ trol for tho four regional of'llcoa, lt (' iDs mu st oo cMelloollll4 ~ra'lnl. by l.be owner. 2. (!hec ks m11:, oot be lnt er­ r hnnged . 3. All ttom~ mu"l be wltlidran at the eame tlt,1&. The cbec t room 11 not to be ull«1 ae 1 tocl!er. • • ldonUth'.atlon ~ muet be 1. In rE"aJ)()p.seto tbe laterest or Gover nmen t In a r •cace Corps program, Mr . Cllase visite d this Onrrlbeau lslo n d 111 Auguet ot thl t< yenr and developed " Peace Corps educatio n proJec1 which will enter trultLlng eiirly In 111., • 01\r\)ados 1nas . 1)1\ ., e. fill ~gA,tl'Q. Ab11olut1lly 110 ovornlgh ~lloekl ng , It ems <:lln be NI. clo.lm cd only at t.he too ot 3~~ per day . Lollt tags result ln a G()o tee . -·---------------------- SHOW,CAUSEORDER PRESENTED He took advantuge or 11 natlorwl Continued l l'Om Page 6 t ellowshl1 1 to attend tbe Mmxwell Schoo l or Poblio Atlmlnlat1ratlon flvo to elll'ht t111ywait le too long Hunt ) wlll for the llrwt thn• at Syracuse Unh'erslty wh olre ho hea r tho tettlmony of five wlt­ re<.:elved O MRster~ I leit•·fl~ nnd be will be Irreparably Injured 111 ne ■aea, took ar the dooume11t1 hy the wait . ln Mr . Eg11n'9 tl\8e, P ublic Admlnletmtton ,. and other papj!r1 which in.,y k 11, Judge signe d hie show cause Ot• l'omlng to Wnsllill!(ldll .... a der h1te on Tuc~clily. and It orderod l"troduoed Into ovldenn, and MauRttement Intern in J 111 11e or wllt be atked to decide, both ­ the Trust ees to "ppes.r ror tho 1900. lie worke d as a -t1lnl'l'n1111tst on t he factl en the law, whetll • ant In the lilxec ullve Otoe,, ol tbe hearing on the motion t or 11rellml. Secretary. Navy Deportment, but uary lnju nctlo11 ut noon 011 Wed­ er on the merits ~r. Ega" hH was called Into 11.cUve mllltury llt>~day. 'rhtn h~urlng was held, prennted o c11e 1how lng th"' service 1vlth lhe Army ror 111,, first ,ind It r es ulted In the Judge's etgo. he h•• • teoat right to the In six months ()f 19tll . IIIK ot n ' l)~ellmlnary Injunction reJunction . Mr. Chase has worked In ~tn1l 11lt1g the TT\lalees trom perIt slH)uhJ bu no1,1'1 root lbe per. the Peace Corps elnce Auc,ust milting .Apthekor from epeakln&, lies· a p1wrmu1cc1>t1( or11 J udge Bun of 1961 where he Is a Prog1•am '" 'I Hll111, n hNltl.111\ tor the ~crma. ()rt . ~I wnn not n t\ltl an d COTllUI I 1111111 l 11!111 wli1111 whlf'h Mr . F.gn.n h<'l\rln1,t: rntller, It wll.ll naere)J a Geography Clamru.u 'l'beta Uptll on Fratern­ llY will sponsor a panel discus. will be serve d. diOII Wednesday. at 8: 16 p.lJi . to Student Reoltal C,·osby l ~O. T he program "Oppo r­ 'l'be weekly student recital, glnn i,y applied music student.a will tunll lei! In Oeo1l'l'n11hy.'' 111Int end• 1uke pl a~'8 Tuesday, nt 1 p,m. In ed l.o 11nswer any uuesUons stu • fl•'i•k ~. lht! au,lltorlum of Baird Hall. All dl.'nts mny have about t he fteld of 1i~11rh1◄,\' l11 11wePn 111,, 1•t t0r110ys and , 111deot11:rnd !acuity are l»vlted to geography. It sho uld be noted t hat the the Judge. based upon Mr. Egan•• Se1ny1 11ll~ud. Supremt Court Judg e who •lgna " 1m11erM"11111 1 oral ari:umnntB . Tbb T>r. Abramson ot the Sch ool or I.R. CLUB Is uBlmllr .-nlled n "«umm o.17" bear­ the "show ca4se" order need 'l'he I.DdustrluJ and Labor ltela, 1ildu1111tlon will addr ess the first of See.ny8, Tuesday at 7 not be th e ■a,:i,e judge ' who The Arnold Air Society, na­ 111,iu; Club will meet Tu esday IP meeting ing, hear, and gront, the prellm! • ty of -.ortoo Union tQOm 233. Tlrls 11.m.ln the multi-purpose room ot tional honor fraterni I( tl11• Jutl;t,• 1). l(li(IAM todlly that nary ln~unct lon . In Mr. Egan '• u,eellng will bo or a geuernJ bueJ­ Norto n . Everyone Is Invited . R e­ A FR OTC cndets here is pi ep ar­ case th ey hAppened to be tw o hil{ for their !i!teentb Naloonal th ere should bo no l11Jun/lll o11 lit """" nlltUrt1 IIIHI fu tur e arllvltieB frosbments -wUI be served. diff ere nt judgu. (Th e ■how Conclave in Buffalo in MA¥ l)y nil, th,m the prellmlnnry jnJuncllon cause order alone doe, not, In 1,htnini ng d11tes tor t hf.' f.'X~~ted will bfl "vncatM," ,ultdthn Btudeots a nd of Itself , have the effe ct of :.{,lx)O de\egntes , mny 11rnceed In lht.1 J\othoker mat­ enjoining anyone. Therefore, The girls will be escorted l:o the ter n.e their Ju41Pnent dictates ne11tspaper account■ which may Military BaU, in the Statler Hil­ hav e referred to Judge Hunt •• IE1tnn m,1y npJ)C4l.) U. bowenr. ton, by cadet-9 from universitie~ decree as a decree "co ntinu ing '' ·1he Judge gM1.o te the 1>41rmano• all over the country. The date The Inter-V&l'lllty al10 bBll a II. a prior i11Junotlon are In error.) By JUDI T H BUTTON 1nJtw,•llo1J, tholl th& outy (iroce llur e tonsista of girls from brnry In 'l'OOm 217 Norton which bureau New ~ n Club Oncl' Judge Hunt the de· !O to!IOVI IN for tht• 'l'rUijl\1~8 lo school~ and sororities in the tirea, l'lte next ~ewman meeting wilt IA open to all stu deni.. The In ter • ~tie\udi ng UB, Erie County TEochni­ crc11 t•1r,~ prelhnlna1·y lnJunetton tnk e 1111 11,l)l)MI In thll hOJ)Oot got,. Im Wednesday, at 7:30 p.ru. A va,·all;y also ,holdB ~ Bi ble diBCU"· 11~ln11t 1he trust ees it la lmme d l­ cul Institute. and othet'!I. ting tbo h1Junct1011 orllet reversed ~•>ulul will be helil tomorrow ut sio n In room 286 or Norton on ately c•lfootlve ugnlnat, not only I he Mondays at • p,m. and Tuesday s In Actdition, the Air Soc iety, :-.ewmau Hall. by 11 high er court . truetees . but nlao the Truste~~• with an active membership fl f -4.2, "ag ent s, ijorvau ts (lnd em11h1yees," Mass Is offered dll.lly at Newman at 12 noon . HIiiei ho.a re-establis h ed the A n g e 1 Thull It became etfeNIVI! 11gtthiot l u New York, tbe tlr~t n))peal ta lmll at noon. Novemller IH lhe 'rl1eri., will be a Sabbaill ~ervlce Flight, the national co-ed auxiliary to the ApJ)811ate Division ( In tho 111011th devoted to the 11oor souls. Clinnc•Jl lor Furna s. Oe&n Slggel­ The Rev. James Ill Streng -wlll Ibis evening, 7: 46 p.m. at Hillel. of the Arnold Air Society. Th ey kow , et al . Dleobedi e11ee or ~he de­ ordinary couree of events), 11ud the second llPJ)8al Is to the hi ghest hold his regu lsr theology dlscua­ Pr . JusUn Hofmann will spee\ on 11rc holding their 8th Naitiona l c ree l& a co ntempt ot cnnrt . New York court-the Court of Ap. <lnns nt 9 n.m. nod 10 a.m. every ''Abra ham -Pionee r or t he Spirit.'' Conclave in conjunction with Ar­ Rabbi Nalltan Gaynor or Temple nold Air . Angel Flight active ·mem ­ ftc r. tr federot con­ Toda.)', there will be a fc,11 pents . 'T'hcrt111 l'11eeday aud Thursday In Norton Sinai. wltl give the Recond le ct ure bl'rehip totals 27 girls. It ba s Mlltu1to11111prtnclpleK or mntter11 l!oaring on Mr. E11gan•ademand rno. for a permanent Injunction. hllVP he\'11l11Jet1Lf'd Into the tllffl)Ute, Sunda y Mass ror dorm atudents In !be curren t series. "Religlou elected Miss Glor ia BlizniEik, n It l~ JlOMSlble for the 101!10,I(party S lnoe a sui t for an Injunction 1, held at the co.utaltclan Oenie r and the Soelnl Order," Sunday eve­ Cadet Major, is command er. ning. Rabbi Gaynor's topic will be to tnk.11 the case to 1h11 flupr .. me is a suit In ••equity" (aa dl1tln. "' 10: SO a,m ,, 12 noon, ond Ii p.n1 . "A ,lewlsb Vi ew of tho Good SoC11det Major Charle s Wagner, gul1hod f rom an action at rnu rt or th o United Stl\tea, (P re. Weale y cloty ." A delicate s sen aupper wltl chuirman of the date bu r eau and ~um:lbly, ronelltullonnl mnttora wilt "common law"), there 11 no Wcsley·e hayride and barn dunce he ~erve d _preceding the progrl\lll coordinator of Angel Flight, saye, he Inje cte d Into the dl~pute ro<lay trlal by Jury. Thua, today, the 1>111 1lo held this evening. Oars ...-111 ut fi , 30 11.m. "I have the moat cnjoyabl11 job oven It they weren't on the ala!.) Judge (It need not be Judge Ii nve the campus at 7 p.m. !or " lndh ·ldualism and Conformity ever. l 've met mnny nice g irls \ lirou: n<lvunce reee l'vatlon s are thi s job. wlhll ure th ~ 1,ropar limits ?'· will si nce I was assigned u,•ces&ary. h., the topic ur dlscuaalon 11t the Howew r , with 2,600 cadets need­ r'1•om Sunday to ,Vedn eadfly al next co ft'.ee hour, 3:00 v.m. on in1r dates. mea ns I will h1Wc to , · 30 p,m., the Rev. l,ullua Bell, TllurR dny. ~Irs. Normnn FerUg Is meet a Jot more by 1!16:l. So, a ny ­ 1•11~tor or ~•1r~t Methodist Church, the co-ordinator or the aeries . , body know any girl s?'' r'.lmlrn. will co nduct a 1>reacbl11g Dear Students, 111tss ton in l ·ntv cnlty Met hodist 'h urch. ~Ir. Oell will he Wesley's guest Letterpress and Offset We would like to !Ok!! th ,s oppo rt,mity to thonk ,1 lhe s u111 1e1· uour , 5 p.m .. Sunday you for your patience during our rece nt remode ling Stude nt Christian A11oclatlon ·r1i1• oext mee ting or the Sr.A Everything is practically comp let e arid we ore right •Ill he held on Tbur sduy, at 7:30 11 Lhe loung e or the l'nl vers it.Y bo ck down to business •,·e~by ter ion Church. ;\lac Mahon ey . r he noted folk si nger wh o ls now I At th,s tim e we wou ld like lo men tion some new 1335 E, DELAVAN AVE. - TX 3-09 13 111,enrlng ut tbe I.Al Crl l ique, wlll 'I nie ,·laln odditk>ns to our menu . Our new snack bar 15 now feo ~ hl!er.Va.-.lty Christian Fellowahlp Semcre . Quality • Price turing FRESHLY BAKED PIZZA, served the woy you ~IT'. Donald ¼n_brlski from the 11,,aalo Bible ln~tltute w111speak like it We also hove BARBEQUEDCHICKEN, borbe Printer s of Th,e Spectf"IJ.m aince 1937 •11 "The )teanlng or wre" this qued in our inim1toble way , And for those who desi re ·vcuinit lu ~orton room 23~. --------- ---- ROTC Needs 2,500 DatEts ,i BUFFALO STANDARD PRINTING CORP. ~ i► S9md ofou1t ge I ; 1 ' 1behind She a' s Buttalo ) FEATURING Larry Pirrone . Quartet Evn, SBt. :-.it.I! I.! p iece combo on Fri.) Nu I'" 1 facilitir, (lvailable L_____ fl. 3-964J i :: o I.EONARDO'S R e~latu •a11 l GROTTO IN THE REAR • UNIVERSITYPLAl:A ◄► Visit our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy o u r 4, Famous Ameri can o nd Italian Foods From A Tasty Sandwich to A Full Course Me al 4► I 4► / 0 wa tch for our HOT LUNCHEON I THE UNIVERSITY DELJCATESS E~ 3588 Mo,n Street TF 2 1456 T; l KE OUT ORDERS OF ALL KJN/J~ SANDW ICHE S AND H OT PLATES Ii (1(1 iI ~' __ S _PECl_,. __- ALTI__ ..___ES _..,. RA -.--V10 - - Ll~--S-PAGHETT - ~- ..,. - - I--- PIU ..,.~ A , • ............... --------, i :. ----~~ Take Out Orders - Dlol TF 6-9353 ___ l ·························••·~ f,,, ul/ nrcattioM- l11nn~ry ,01-vcd tron1 ~ I ,15-1 PEARL o litt le a dventure SPECIALS. ► ~ ~- I 1 ~ ~ I uriuw,chl'<. nrc bigger -md be th ' I ~, ----------~, -________ �PAGETEN SPE~T ,RUM ..Manuscripts" to Be PubJished; Magazine Appears in December M11nu11Cr1pts, 11 campus literary the publication, but mc,ely to 1111lilieation, will come out the offer him an opportunity to · t'(llnd week of De<:erober. The display hie work, rnutoziDc include:i poetry, pros!!, 'l'he publication began fou1· and M>meart pie<:ea. There ne no ol political. vieWti expreasoo and an y yeal'e ago as n continuation commen tary w1ll be in the way of The Asterlek, Dr. Llonel W1Jd la N·iticlam of conlemporary litel'ary the faculty advisor, and. ViDcent On Luiso is the editor. The staff workl!. The 1ubject m.o.ttet is limited consists of both grad u ate and students here. Ainee the mairai.Jno contnins . uo undergraduate This year for the first time, e11tire and doce not aim at stren­ Jng poin~ in storia. Mauscrip ts Manuscripts is coming out twice Is the only campus magazine dodi- yearly once in Decembor and once 'in May. Art pieces are also a now 1·otod to serious literature. Manuecrlpta deairea to bring fo11tu1·e. the wr iting elements on the Any s_tudent who wiahea_ to campus together, The maga. submit hie work to Manuscripts zine. however, doe. not want may contact their office in roor.n the Individual to roae hla 6 Hurriman Library or through i dentity In becoming part or m11il box 60 in Norton Union. Fridoy, November 9, 1962 Play Probes Dope Addiction, "Connection " Loses Theme By GERALD Delivers Ifll't'13} LeCt Ure All Ihe ijOr.ond act dt•aws lo n long overitue cioM, someone say s, "U~unll.v It cloesn•t $eem to meRQ anytlJ.in1-C'He's tulk.log about hi~ Cir<'le Art's Impresario and noted hMoln drugged lite, but we found lo,•nl director, supplied the guld- the 1•br;u;e more tiertlnent to tb,, lug hoocl tor the nttrnctlon. Flrsl ()la)• ltHeH. Rut 11erbaps this is be. JJigliters lwd an add!Uoonl Lrent Ing too hnrd on the u11Lhor who si nce Author Gelbe1· atteodl!d the doen 1u1,•e aomethlog to e1ty eve11 11erroro1nnce. If his me••age is camouflaged by '!'here has Ileen a great Ur. KAtherine F. Thorn and Dr. ic, will be a member of a sym­ posium on counseling an d pal")bo­ ther11py in speech and hearing pl'Oblems. meeting of the American Speech 1'wo papers entitled "Conll'OIot and Hearing Aeaocia t ion in New Stuttering in the Eight Through Y01'k City, Nov, 18-21, Twelve Year Old Child," and "Chil­ Dr. Thorn, director of the clln- dren with Velophoryngeal lnsuffj. ciency" will be preaented by Dr . W i I a o n, associate profeBSor of speech pathology, Dr. Wilson will also be a mem­ ber of a symposium on stutt.eri ng during the meeting. D, Ken.11.cth W i I s o n from the ~peech an d hearing clinic here will be participants in the a1mual Addresses by -Prominent Gradua,tes Highlight Law School'sAnniversa1ry Commentators on the tnlk wUl Addresses by three (lr<>mlnenl J;T'llduntea or tho Low School or be Professor Walter J . BIIUJ)I, Chi• the Stnte University or 8\J.O'IIIOcago Unlversily Law Soh ,ool, Don• 1vlll blgbllghl the Scboo l'a 75th aid 0. Lubiok, Tax Loglsl~tlve Anniversary Cooferenqe, next ll'ri. Cot111st1I,Otllce of the llecretary or the Treasury, Washlog:ton, nnd d11y 11nd Saturday. l'rMrsHor Ernest Brown , 1-lflrv&rd At llle Snturday luncheon, ijpeak. !,aw School. 11rs will he John Lord O'Brlan . "Legal Education-For What? oromlnenl Washington nttorney, 1935· Juli t>rnnk C'. Moore, chairma n or Changing Persp~ctives, 1962" will be the topic, or a the Ooar1l ot T rustees of tbe St.ate Saturday address at 10 ,a,m. In Unh•er~l1y ot New York'. The Room 110 of the Law !School, lun cheon wUJ bll al 12:~n In 111 \• will be pa■t All speakers Buffalo Athletic Cluh, Dean's of the Law ISchool. At a 6: 30 anniversary dlriner Princlp~I speaker will bu Fran. Friday, at the BAC, Hono~able cia Shea, Harvard Law 1:lchool, Charles S, Desmond, chief and dean of the UB Law Judge of the New York Court cf Appeals, will be the featur . School from 1935 -1940. ed speaker. Commentntors on his lulk WIil The program wlll O.J>ml 2 p.ru. be Protessor Mark DeWoilre HowP, F'l'iday in the Staller II llwo wltb Uurvard Law School, lJ ll dean. Sandra Doo I~ i,h otograpbcd In t ile Jnmes l\i<'Cormlck Mitchell 19-t0.44, Jusllce Pb.Ifill Hnlpern, oue of th e ecuntr outllla eb_e wear .~ Lectu1'e eoUtled "Art the Fedornl New York Supreme Cou,·t, dean In her role or o. photogrnnher's r1tx Lnws rn~tortlng the S11hst.un- from 1944-48 and 1952-5:J, Pro!es· modol in the laugb . prov okioi;- "H 1tve Law of the Slate• ." Spe1Lker 801' LC1ul~L. Jett e ll)'rn e Profeuor a Man Answer's" A Ross Hunter wlll bv proressor J o,;e11h T. Sne,id, or Admtnlstrnll\·e Law, lfarvard, T'rodu otlon. Uobby Dnrlu, Michel. Slo1'lord llnlver~lly Law School, UB dean l!HS-50. In<- l'rt18le, John Lund. C'ueAar l<owc,·o ant Stepbunle Power also star In the Eastman Color Olm. 1 NATIONAL TOUR If will hav e II.ff Uultalo Premiere, Hlm111taneo11sly nl . the Suburbnp A111borstaud thr Downtown Cinema. rontroversy The Connection A 1/\l7 P1.AY ,\BOUT JUNK tN> Dick Gtondo Quonet1e Feetu,,nq SAID ARDIS $MITH, NEWS. "A Tnvmoh! 8Cl')I calt ouemhl~ on o tocol dago ti\ tho DOil MlO>ONI" •i• SAID JACK GELBER, AUrnOR _ tr\V QIO't o, f -,,,ofc 1ti A Vety Qoad performanc.t" ·,- hr1 h truly U1JO N IGHTU 14ATIHU TNMIJ NOV . SUNDAY Cit 2 :J0 U P.M. [IR.CLEART C°"Mt:TICUt TICKETS! " 5.oturdov, v ..,""'""r,..,. nnd s.,,.S\lndov Ma11.-s Coll TT4-4540 o, nJ-1276 n.oo1io ECTtAI HM 5-iN Sc,t. Hite ad S...tar Followl119 .M.t Sliowl to the I.O wJLtcb PERSON 26 to 30 - P, Q, n, S, 3 to 7 - Q. L, M, N, 0 10 to H - E. F. G, Ti. 1. J 17-21 - A. B, C, D Freshmen will make a program piaTIJ1lng appointment with the University College receptlonl•t In Diefendorf 114 et least one week In ndvance or tbe above sche4uled times. Limelight Gallery ~11EDWARD STREET /i'eattcrinq Folk Muno. Wed . • Sun. Nile Wed. · Sat. Nite HACKm & RAVEN Sunday Nite FOLKMUSICJAM SESSION - - - ~ ·1na~hi~~ IJ~!~1_nn~ f Sonday, !ov. 18th ! ... RICHARD MALTBY ! t ood ht, or<hutta ! t...$3.00 , $3.50, $4.50, $5 .50 • . All Seah Renrv•d-8 -11 Fo, MO•., .,,i., ...... J,-1..i. N. Y, • ..,......., ...... W......... best choice of MtOta moll your ! o,d., NOW with check or Money ..., order wOh t0lf add,.t.Md stamped -f enve lopo ro Mts. Eble Van Wlek • Donton. Cottier I, Doniel,, J2 Co\lrt : St., Buffalo 3, H.l\ "? : ♦ lot Tl•km Sompl•, ' HOW on t0i. ot O.nto• '•• ll H♦rtt«J lunda1 Buffalo Premiere "IF A MAN ANSWERS'' 11a...,..i .. .,.,.,_ te lvffalo .,..._ at Neoth, Wfalo 2, Co•rt St.; Mt.Hie lfll Nfego,a ro1♦1 : f ... A ROSS HUNTER PRODUCTION, et . KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL: FUme(1 in Eastman Col"' SU D $111 $4.~All S.ata R111n1, bMt choke fll -a r- ...._ NOW with th•ck PM t ♦ Storts Todoy - SHLOMO CARlEBACH-famous Folk Singer ~ : I.+............... ~ .................. . TL2-9338 GEULAGIU with the Oranl-plua * Y, Z Nov. Oec. Dec, DPc. Open Wed. • Sun, 8 p.m.-2 a.m. November 13th - 8:30 PM KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL You people ht!!!t,an . TUESDAY audienc e, suffer?" That's why we're . bore, Ernie, but tor the llre or us we can only thiok of you aR nctors and not as tbo honeRl to goodness Junkies that Fred told 11" you all were at th~ heginn.ing o! the play, \Vlllll ~.s uo~titl'\ ••u ll CHMOMD SflJl>fNT yells T , lf, V, W, X, 7 p.m. till ? ~!: RIii Erule "Why are you here stupltj? * IN Nov. 15 to ~1 - led by John Boylan 'l,4 Hackett as Leac~ and Stuart Roth as Ernie don't give the necessary d eath.In.life quality to their characters. Frosh Registration ~:~~J*~-:(itl j :~so verbtnge. The charactera Just don't come over th.e footlights, Not only has Mr. Keller Jnterpo. late d It to death, but Richard There ai•e some flne moments In the play, tho ugh. Phil Welnlg Is the perfect Harry, even \hough br Jtas no lines. And L!11-etto ·Dunne a• Sister &ivation etenls the show, The 1,tay lt•elf hns a. moving t11de out as Harry plug• hi b.ls vhou o, grn ph """ llsterui to bis cann ed music irl sUeot co11;1J1reb.euslon S 11 enklog or nmHIC, Dick Grnnd o', ()llllrtet plnys cool jazi that I~ All rreshmen ln University Col. wo,·tlt tl>e vrl~~ or adrolAslon all lege are reminded that progr11m hy itself. 'rh.. ploy run s through planning and pre.reglstrallon for Not 1:l. next semester wlll begin Thurs. day, avcordlng to the · following al. pb11betlcal schedule: al MAKE dea I of ex!'ess about both the pllly Michuel Butor, Visiti ,ng Pro- and the movie made from It, whlcb Cessor of French here, will present opened 111 New York last month, the first of two public: l ectures 'l'he movie played one day before Wednesday, at 8:80 p.m . in -room being bnrred by a. court becauel.' 148. DieCeu.dol'i Hall. of the use or a. fo ur letter Anglo, '"The Novel and Poetr-y" is the Saxon word meaning excre ment, top ic chosen by the Mr. Butor who hos won recognition as an out­ 1vhluh, ror the junkies denotes her ­ standing representative of neo- oin. 1·ealism sioce his publi<cation of When the play premiered two prize-winning novels in 1967, three years ago It also ra ised L' Emplol du Temps nnd La Modi­ a stor m because of the new ficatio n. While established himself as an approach of the author. Some author, Mr . But-0r has t;aught in called It a bore while others Fl'lmce. Egypt, Englant1, Greece, praised Gelber'a originality the United Swit,z.erland, and and teohnlque. The near-capac• States. He wus Visiting P1·ofessor of French at 13ryn Mawr College lty audience seemed eager to and taught at the Middl~ College judge for Itself last Friday. Summer School of Fl.'1lnch while "'J' lie Connection'' contains a good visiting the United State! 1 in 1959· deal ot ad.libbed 1nterpol&Uon.by the players. Thi~ factor can elthor ndd to the audlence's insight Into each r,urtfoulnr character or It cnu Thorn, Wilson to Attend Speech-Hearing Meeting drug lb<' J)ln.v into the atoremeo. we­ tloned bore. Onfortunately found Lill' latter QuaJHy to pre . dnml1<ute. LflSt Friday the prlde of connecticot Street, '!'be Circle Art '!'heater. presented Its first live drama . Th e blll of tare wnij "The nounection," Jack Gelber's contro­ ver~le l play about junkies and drug nddlctlon. Fred Keller, tho IButor HAD YOUR"FIX"? MAURI F i/111,d in EnBtmai Color, Starring Uobhy [>ar ln, Snndra Dee, Stefanie P owers, Micheline Pro slc, John Lund, Ceaar Romero �SPECTRUM Fridoy, NoYember 9, 1962 rAGEELlVIN It's BullsVs.Gettysburg BulletsTomomw Chiefo•stacle Buffalo Elev~n Stampedes Bisoas;APODownsSigEp1, OBFoeRepresents .to WinningCampaign StoiaPacesAUack; Hort IsAll-East FacesTIEforTiUia OnRoad By JOHN KNIPLEA By BARAY EPSTE I N The University or Buffn.lo bel(I 1rnclwell's Bl•ons s~oreless ' !nr (our Cull quarter,; 11nd collected a rouuhdown In every one ot theao quurtl'rs In, a 28-0 trh1m11b last Suturday In Lewisburg, Pa. Only ,i,e enow got lnlA>the UB end ton e ,!$ the Bucknell team never pene. 1mtecl beyond tllP Hulls' 15 y1ml 1111e. Jobn "ICU man" Slota Wll~ rlgh~ ,11home lu !be brisk weather . Ke run ror two touchdowns , threw to ,,nd Lal'ry Gergley for a ' 13 yard 1111~811lay tally and gave off to Jnhn Olmbo, who turned the cOl'11''1' tor six yards u nd th e fourth 1 11 touchdo wn . Bulls gain 261 yarda on ground The Bulla bad one of their finest r11nnlng dnys. They gained 261 )'llrds wltb Tom Buller leading th e rnahers, He 1>lck ed up 59 yards In 6 carries. Stora went 61 yards In 11 earrlee; Jack Valen tic 29 yo.rde In 4 carl'fee aud Johnny l'l mba ru~b ed 11 lfme e, gaining ~5 yards, 'l'he rugged Uulls' lfneroally dug field and g,we Buoknell'e ace quarterba ck u l)llllling all afternoon, The Bulls broke through the Bison lloe and threw Ron Glordano [or loss s[ter IO•~- They harrassed him, blocked hi• pass011, jarred !um hie s loose , intercepted his passes and allowed n1orda11u to complete only 12 ,,nsses for 77 yarde . 111on tbut snow-sllpl)ery QUICK, DRY XEROX COPIES 10c 'l'he Dulls scored ·lat e In the 1st ,,uarter to 0 11en the acorlog. Stora 1msaed 30 yards to Dave Nlcltol~ Imm his own S5 yord line. Olmba "'rh lllhled over center tor H yllrds lo the Bison 23 aod sop h­ omore tullh~k Carl Orazladel gal. lu11ed to the l yard line . Slota went in for the score. Alt er 11 plays and 67 yard s later. the Bulls led 6-0. Stofa was wid e on the l'.IT kick attempt. APRatings Clmba recovera fumble . Butrlllo Acored again when Clm­ ha recovered a Buckn ell tumbl e on 1he Blsons' 18 yard lin e. Stofa 1mssed to Larry Gergley for 13 yijrds and th e T D. At the half th e <1•or.,read : Buft'alo 12-Bucknell O, TuckerQalck Copy •ee 'l'he Bulls score d again with ta seconds lert in the 3rd quarter . .Hier Stora re covered a rumble on Iha Bucknell 24, John Clrubn ,·us h. •d tor 6 yard s, but a personal roul 11en alty pushed tbe Bulls out to 111,.31. Stora then hit Jim Bowdon ,or I S yar ds, ,Jnck Valentlc ca rri ed 1~ke ro the 6 yard line. Stotn roll­ "d out looking for a receiver, but ,•Jected to run on the option no d went 1u [or the score. J oh n also 1.in for two poh,ts a lt er the toucb­ dnwn. !TB 20-Bucknell o. llurrulo •cored onre 1:1 tert In the game. By ROCK Vl!!R8ACE As a N!Sult of Ineligi ble pln,era With Sat urday's 28-0 pnaUng of ~11un10t111gIn the fraternity t:oucll Buekn el l, th e football Bulls appear two traterultles foot boll I eague, to ~ 1,"'l'lodlng rhe lr W!lY to their hav e had to forfeit all their Win­ first winning senaonsi nce 1959. The ning football games and ,entr, next obata cle (or Is Jt ?) Is Getty,. points . AEPI and AK.Psi were l:ound burg College, wbl cb spo rt s 11 won 2 to bav4Q1aed Ineligible men , a~,4, 111 an d lost 6 record to dnt e. {I result, possibly lost all cbEUICes With wins over Albright and for victory In the run tor the Pal­ i\fuhlenburg and losses to Buokoell llowltz Memorlol Trophy . (2 1.2.2) , l>olnwnre (1-49) , Lehigh Oue to the fortelts the Mo,nday (HO), J,ntayelte (14-20), and Wit­ rootba.ll league re sulted in 11 Ue te nberg (6.27), the comlog game to be one or the tew for t o11 honors betwe en s11:E p appears and .APO, each with 11 6..1 'record. "breuthers" on th o schedule. But These two tenruR met In ~ pla ,y off 1r one reco.lls last year's gnme, tho l(llllle on Wedn eMday , and APO "broolber" t urned Into 11 good Old­ Senior Co.Capt. Dick Hort : tnsb ioned slam-hang football gamo emerge d Ille winn er, 13-6. Th is week'• AII-Eaat cente r. The Alpt,a Phi Omega el,ev • with OB llnnlly emergl nl( Ylctorl. Jlorl loterce.Pted l wo passes oue by 11 14-6 count. en will now play TKE, cham p, ugolnst the Bisom, and played a With 16 experiouc~ d le llormen of the Wedneaday leagu e for generully alert game throughout book Crom th e 'GI team, the Bullete tho fra ternity championship on tbe afternoon, could puck a beuatty punoh It they Monday at 3:30 At the 1a me i:et f ht • hti-nlls , Sophomore halfback Ken Sny . time the Ravena will meet 1the Als o nowtno.ted ror tbl! 1e1uu der, the Bullet•• top receiver , Redskins for tt,e top apo t of were 11uarterback J ohn Stofa and hu 1na~d 1()' paaaes for 161 the Independ en t league . 1'he end Dave Ni chols, The latter was yards and 1 touchdown. two .. ml,flnal wlnne r6 wlll ~u11homorea like tnci,le Irw in SUV­ nomJ'nate d for Sop bomor P or tho play for the campus champlo11hecker (0•4#, 210 ll>s.); g\\nrd, Dill •hlp on Wednesday, Week honors. ~omuel (6'1", 220 ,Iba ,) ~JJd tackle UB Notes ... Th~ UulJij, wbo BIii l,ak o, "'2", 240 lbfl. ) . All l!lltrle~ tor lht, J1a11dball tuur ­ Although tn c Bullets are • Coach 0 11'. enbamer deeuribee !LIi ''a n11ruent ffill St be ropor tod to tho few yeara off, the Bull■ IN lstenmed.up squad ," ente r the G11t­ lntramurlll omcu nu lat er tha:n to­ here; Jtrong, el1perlent1d ~nd day, Friday . Nov . Y(b, The tourna . tysl111rg contest tomorrow in con. hard. With the r ight • attitude , ment will begi n ~londay, No~·. 12, 81der ably bett er phy~lcal condl. with singles mnt <lhtlll held Mondll)' desire and ftght UB : 1:ould ro ll up a good acoro Satu~day ; how. lion thou In rnctint week s. Full· and 1"uesda y, and doubl es pla.y on ever, one must not forget the back Corl G1•allladel, who Wll9 1'hurMay, tough conteat Gettyaburg made kno<'ked ~old In the Blsoo gome, Jjask etbull eulrl as are due next out of !.8•!year•• mat .ch. bas no broken bones and Is rea dy J•'rlday. The fraterniry l OOb 'lles 'Will tu play against the Bullets. Doh comp 0L11 uu Tues days and •rlmure­ Bnker, whu hos been sideli ned days ut 8; 30 p.m . nnd tile lo dupen­ e,·er since he incun·ed a knee i o• dent teams will J]llly Monday Jury ln the Delaware ga111e, will through Thursd ,1y evenings al,ao at be reo cly tor action. Others wh o 8:30. All lea gue play wJll begin on will be 1·e turning to duty are i\lonuny, Nov. ~~. tullowlng the rullbacks J im Burd and Jack Va\. Thanks1,'ivlng vacnllon, ~ntic, and co·capt. Jim Wolfe. Halfb ack P hil Parsons Is Get­ Time trlala for the sw1mml1n11 The Bulls are still bavlog dlf ft. PER COPY ty1b11rg'e lodl ng ruaher wit h meet will be held Monal1y culty holding 011 to tbe pigskin . (01191' 16) a 4.8 yda .-per-carry average. through Wednesd ay even ltigl They rumbled s rimes le.et Satur­ between the hour• of 5 anal 6 Sophomore e" d• Pat Noonan W\' have a COJ>~to fit day, but rortunately reoovered all p.m. Entries mus t be turned In ( 190 Iba.) and Vince Majkowtk l but 2 of th ese bo'l)blea. you r need and your no lat er than today. The m,1ot (190 Iba.) ha ve been moved up b1JdJetl We copy a ny thlDJr will take place on Mond,ay, to tile aecond unit for defen • the eye can see. Free Nov. 19 at 6 p.m. In order to alve purp oeea , T he llne la an­ pick up and d11llve'7. partic ipate In the meet , 1111111n. chored by senior t ackle, T om tr ant muat like part In !;he Schwl ner, a hefty 6'1", 265. Ptl. t ime trial, . The poo l will be Pos. Te am pounder. Gradu ation and In. 1 Northwe•tern (6-01 442 open for prac t ice aeaalo n, to­ juries put a weakneae at guards 2 s. Cllll(orula (6-0) (09 mo rrow from 1 to 3 p.m. a nd whe1'6 aophomo~ BIii Samuel 174 PEARLST. Monday from 7 to 11 307 . p.m. (6'1", 220 lbs,) and Junior Bob 3 Alabama (7-0) TL 2-6214 4. Mississippi (6-0 J 37ll lo closing , Mr. Ed Muto, thu 41· Nelaon (6'11 #, 195 lbt .) will :m 1•ootor ot the Intramural pros ·ram, plenty of action. 6 Texas (6-0-1) 6 Arka11$88 (6-1) 17D bas ask ed to include the folUow­ Senior l1nlfbnck Phil Pnrsous "ho 7 Missouri (G.0-1 ) UG lng ijlalemeo ts. All rrate rnJ ty a1"°rt s ~VW11ges better than tour yards a S Wisconsin ( 5-1 J 118 mnnogers ,ire ,·nutl oned to chook car ry , ll arry lln zzord, and ,•eternn 9 Lo uisiana State (6-1-1) 102 th eir sport.fl rosters for all plnyers rullba ol, Bob Wolrgan g- are tho 10 Minne sota (5-1-l) 93 who are lnoUglbl& according to the end ~ to keep an eye on. Not ex­ Intramural rules. Tb.ree tr ateritltl ea ceptio nally big, these boys can put Others Receivi ng Votea: Peno have lost all ent ry points du e to thPir goo d speed no d exp&rlence Suite, Orego n, Georgia Tech , Ml· forreltl! Cll\lHCdby lnellgil.tle parU ­ to work If given a cbonce. Utnl ( Fla .), WablngtA>u, Army, clvnnts. Thie hns r esulte d In 11 Ta lk eoomtt to bavo Oottysburg Dnrtmout h, Auburn, Oklahoma , great detlcll in tbelr tbancet1 ror about one possibly two yenre from Flori da, UCLA, Kansas , Michigan w1nn.lng the over11U sports trophy, th e )}Bilkof th Plr bulldlng up plan s. Sta t e, Oregon State , Arizona Stnte , the Pulhuwiu Award. A word to A chec k o r 1110 roster ebowa why, West Virginia. The llneuo gleams wllh big, rangy Ute wise Is su(fic\ent ... more> wtrh Delicious Pizza l 'o..capt. D1ck Hort , U B's 6-foot ,~11-po uud center, wan mimed to ·he weekly Eastern College Ath­ ·,.11,, Confere nce football team for hi, stout play In the Bulls· 2R,O 11,rnablng or Bucknell , ' Delivered! Hot to your door ol no eldro charge from COLLEGiEPIZZERIA LOWEHBUU OH TAP MAXl.'S ll'F 2-9331 Moh, on4 Ftrry Sh . PRESENT- Small w ith chetne (Appro ", 12") $1.00 large with che,ese (Appro x. 16") $1.50 THI f.t.MOUS BAVARIAN TRIOEDELWEIS l/oult]P IOtll'ti11u1lfir ,,,1tm FIUDAY AN D SATURDAY NIT£$ A Nite of FUN, DANCING & SINGING FREE SONG BOOKLETS l /~~':tJ3,..Jru ,ti,,,,, A1ldit i1,1111I ENJOY THESE GERMAN ANO AMERICAN DISHES IN OUR DINING ROOMDAILY FROM 11 I\.M - SUNDAYS FROM I ~ •1, Roo,t Young Tom Turkey _ •. SI 65 ¾,lb. Strip Steok • , , •.• , Sl,25 1 ~U•rb:o•Sc:hJ 1z~F' .~.::::': . :-:g Half :(~~,.~r.~:i:. ~u~◄:.~:k d,1)1)·. · :-:~ R..,°/rOU<klfng Krout ... ,. . 1,95 Fried Chicken • , • . .. .. • 1.75 & tA:!a!i~';~AL~ nodc. wurs1 PtJto'.o P(lt\COk.t,• ?Sr Fron~ & i·c,o,o ~;oo tlX thtNnHI Moft•, lunch..- ftom 7So-rrt , & Sot. Sp.c ·lot, Doub._ Flth fry tJ c l11Jof th ORGAN WITH A HA fl Feoturlno .,.,,,~ DAf/£ DEARTH I VI IIY TNUIISOAY, r1110.t.Y, 5.t.TUlll>.t.Y, 5UM0AY /If 1,1H'1'tnu, /mt 11, u,•,· ••/ II', """' W,unr•, ltrtt'< ,n,o'lt<>t1it 1,r, mu,h,-o<>m,, olive,, /WfJ1~7'tt jr,•,,h ltail(ln 1/;t! , ,.trn.. x/lU~IIIT~ .!6c r.rtra ,,r h,•t: •lrnv, ini,r Miss Ano Fritr.simmons of ~tcnon,1ld ready fo?' dcllvt•.ry mun, I Fre., piu.11 n WL-e~; tu wiJrner for all of accond A\•meater, ]lrnv, lug In J11.11uur) ' 111111 lln"c your cllll iea for new drawing SHARE YOURCHARM ANDWIT No klddmg... 11'10111 and ~ thinkyou'rethe ll!ealest! Most everything,nvolvrngyou lnler eststhem Tellltiemwtiat's~p pening in person,by photlt , , ,l's the best •lfY• Whynot t~II home long Oislancetomght1 Ratesare IOwtste,<!fyeven,nv, after6 andalt daySunday . NewYorktetepbo■o ~~ 1Tc:,:::;:: ::~1 ,:;~•~! �S PE CTRUM PAGE TWELVE Friday, November 9, 1962 UB'sFIRST FOOTBALL TEAMTHE 1894BULLS UBGolfers Finish Season Unbeaten Record YearBoasts ManyHighligh s : I 11 ½ Hat.• off ' to the undefeated chump~ of the greens. For the E. C. T. I. . . ..• .... McMaster first time in its lengthy history, a University of Buffalo golt team ha~ gone undefeated in dual competition. And the irony of it alJ pi that three out of the first four men arc sophomores, .Much credit muMt be _given to Dr, Leonard (Serf) Serfustini for molding this young g roup lnto the fine champ• ions that they are . INOIVIDUAL RECORD L Name , w ~r. 1 oav e Frost ...... 5 4 Soph. 2 Gary Weisa .... B 2 2 Sopt,. 3 Steve watt .... 7 2 Soph. 4 Tony Mlg nano 8 5 Tom Demblk 8 O Jr . 6 John Peckham s o Sr. Alt. 171/2 15 3 v,. F•ed Berm.an 2 T 0 Although the seaaon simply glfttere d with eicltl ng events, Serf points out the follo wing as the seusnn's high lights: I. First place in the Brook-Lea Invitational at Rochester ( out of 12 te11ms). 2. Making thll E.C.A.C. qualify. N . Y. log round nt Syracuse, (qualified with SyrMuse Univer­ sity to represent the area in the finals at Jrarmingdale, L. I.) Have the UB Bulla Improved? We of the Spectrum Soprts staff feel that they have. A.a poaitlvety trr •efutable proof w e offer this extremely reveal1ng photograph of the 1894 Bulla­ UB'• llret football team . Note the bulging b ice ps ( look hard now) on those monstrous behemoths! Thia ru1gged band or Bulla played a tough two-game achedule 68 years ago; they nipped Hobart 12-6,. but t11en rallied to tie Rocheeter, O·O, The latter game co11cluded a weary eeason for the local lad-.•• they flnla h ed with a gaudy 0-1-1 reco rd. We wonde r If t he reason for the short ach,~dule wu the "p hyaic;,il condition" of these apeolmena of 1894 manhood (eapecallly those a In the back 3. Sixth tournun1ent ~- Handin g St. Bonavent11re fir•t loss in Hix years on the Bonaventure home course. f'OW), No, Mr, Peelle did not ooaoh this team! NewFacesDominate -UBBasketball Squad 6. First unde!enl.ed lls St, golf team at U. 8 . Bowling FRATERNITY 2v, Weiss 162 P~llow 161 Top Games of the year to date: 1. H'ohnan - 208 2. Weis s - 202 H lgh Seri ea: 1. \Veias - 65, 2. Pellow - 621 II CAMPUS MALE CALL" I, there any age limit on corduroy? That's tl10 question bothecin~ this instructor, who writes, 'l'vo noticed a numbrr Team and individual records are LEAG,UE Team and Poa. Won Loet all follows: Alpb a l!}pallon Pi. l.l l VARSITY GOLF Beta Sigma Rbo I.~ 8 Season Record 10 wins and 0 Sigma Phi E11sllon Iii Ii losses (dual matches) Bowler Aver. Seglln (Alpbn Et1allon Pi) 191 Opponents - (victories over-) U.B. Opp. Peekhom (Alpha Kappa P1~1l 178 174 Niagara Zelman (Alpha Epsilon Pi 'I 16½ 174 Niagara Reynolds (Gamma Phi) 14 170 Fl,;her (<1amrua Phi) Buffalo State 10½ 7½ Top Games of the year to date: Buffalo State . 16½ 11/2 1. Seglht (A~JPI) - 238 10 8 2. Reynold• (Gamma Phi ) - 21:1 St. Bonaventur e St. Bonaventure 15 3 · High Serlee: 3 Canisius 16 1. Seglln (AElPIJ - 699 4 2, Reynolds (Gun1ma PbJI) - ijSI Canlalus ......... ·•,~....~•.. 14 HOUSE PLAIIJ LEA0 iUE Te.am and Poi. Won Lost ~•lr<.>hallers No . I J.O 2 Robert bl. Lee J.0 2 '9 3 1E. lil. Cum1:ningS Jl'illIUOl 't' ll 3 I Bowler Aver. Holman 170 Notural Shouhf Pr Olmstead 164 ''We'll have it tenm of many new faces." Wltb thi s comment Ull varsity baAkothall roach Len Ser­ fnsUot looked 11\lo the future ot the ra1>ldly apl)roaohlng cage cnm­ l)Blgn. The Bulle open their season l"ridt•>•, Nov . 30, with a hom e on­ re>unler ng11lntot the Unlvel'slty nr Scrontnn . Thr loam wit! ha domlnoled hy nPW t1lay81'11du o to -vtlrloua renson~ . Fir s t, lwo players who wer<' <>ounl. ••d ur1on to help form the t9r.2-6~ rl11h'111m~k•nR will not hc nvalloblo. Jlni Newton, n l)<'Omlslng gna rd a yen r ago, did no! report. Jllarl ThlelP, th o T111tls' 6-fi dPpendnhle center for tw o yoars, Is aide.lined from the f'ffoots of his ltnee epera • tlon . ' Thie tutn of event11, J)lue tbe Jl'r1lduat1on of ~ etal'ters (Nick Shosho, Oerry FtllpBkl and nm Mc­ Coach Len Serfuatlnl Bvovl. leaves the Rulls with only th re<' holdovers fron1 tbe 1961-~2 hnmstrlng muscles In th e prpces~. ~qund. 'l'bey a.re: senior forward He hns been l!mpin~ for Lhe past Jim l<rnw cv.yk, ]U!\lor ~uard Dick three we eks , but IL is hoped that Han ey, and rugged BIii Bllowue, he will be ready for the aeaaon n. junior r<>nter. "But trorn here on opener agalt1st Scranton. na11nermn11 Is 6-6, RD exc ellent In," !-err addA, "thf'Y'n> mostly s hoole,· . and o player who should n~w.'" help \o UO olf Aduslly, the oagoril will bl• bol . he u tremendous ijle re d t'OnAldera'hly wben the fool th e board•. Hi s height alone Rhould ball aooeon Is completed. Tw o 19Gl ron t rlhule greatly to thP Ul) ca us e, Rtalwa.rte who will join the VB ae th e main weakn ess to Buffalo hno11ster a nri' ne>w q1,arlerbM1king teams tn recent years hns been a the football Bulle . They are John woefnl weakness In the '$1•e de. Stora, o 6-3 [01'ward. and guard Don parl mt-nl. llnnnermnn h as n lso Incurred ml e­ (lllbert . Bot.h are Juniors . Thi' most en.couragJng reat\11•0 forlune. how ever. as ))e has been a l>llul the Ull cager,, Is tbe appa­ o ut two w~eks du e to the flu . He rt>ntly rapid progress of the nu­ will report lo prnctlre Rhorlly. Another newcomer to the Bull s, merous so1lhomoret1 on the team . !;err nole8 !hat "the aop horno reij fol'ward John J\lcluerney, is also nre. t'Omlni, nlong fMt , nn d 11re •ldellr .ed from prnctlre . as be balUlng for Atarl1n g Jobs." Defl • broke o sma ll bone In bl Mfoot. He nlte Ntart1011 ohnll <'ni:ee h1,ve been wilt rep ort lo anolber week. Thus, with the season openeT made h;v th e followlng eecood.yenr men: 1:narde Roy Manno and Dan th ree short weeks a,way, Con.ch Bau.ant. and torwerd s Norb Buch­ Serfuslini ts lookin g tQrwnr(I to a na,:l'I 11nd JllOk KarMiewskl . 1tt1ccess ful campaign. Th e ecbsdule, Oth er sophA •ho tlguri' J)J'Oml. ''ll'e n i:ood one." sa ys Ser f. nontly In tl)e tln118' ptan11 thl8 year It Is also an Interesting o n e, wilb sre, forwards Tom. Gill nnd Gary the addition of s urb Mwcomere oe Hanley (tTR'e moat promlelng jumv vnunted Army, Scrnoto n. Albany shooter, 4C~ordln1ot to Cooch Ser. Slttte. among others. Other 11:eyop. ruatinl), ~ard Don Thomps on and ponnnts tnchtde Vtllnnova, Niagara, 6-li½ centllr P11ul Ballmlda. ero Rs.town Buffal o Stnte. Bucknell In Aoldlllo n to these promtstni:­ ttnd "hoted" Roehestl'r . eophA, the cagera bne he1>0elrong• trn's cross-eounty tesm eve ned Jy bol alered IJy thl' return of Davo tht•lr season. at 7-7 Tuesday with Baldwin and t-he 11nrollmen t or a 2n-13 triumph ovc>r Gannon coC Gary B1>noerman. a lrnuster. Ba.J(I. te1rn. win . J. ~br,,rp.• hooling fnrward who r1n runners nniled down se cond l&d lb~ nulls' BN1rl11g for ODO 1\1'· throui,h sl:xlb PORIUons in the race. ml!'ltt,r ht l&S&, la hnck agnln oft er wllb Cht't Cooley pacing the Bull s. Gannon's John Dorisb crossed the kt'rVi'11!' ll bit.ob In the Navy , How1>vf'T, he wo.fferod a 14.fn cb flnJsb. line nrat in 23:54. Th e 11U fros h Hnrrlen1 bowed to cut rrom a m!llbap in a phyelcal ••tl11r,ttun cla.ta, And t11tllod both, L~~loyne, 24-31. i place in E.C.A.C. (tied with Syracuse) Men's Apparel Special ,Discouftt to Studenh 5424 MAIN ST. Williamsville MOH, THURS, FRI. till 9 PM of students II ~__;:§ ~ II wenring corduro )' juckets and suits, Th ey look nttrad­ lve and sren, practlc:tl.Aro the)' for young fellows only? I thought I 1night try it. bu t don't wont to loo~ foolish." 1 Lookfoolish?Combinewith a but• ton·down 01lord shirt and r: ,1 t i! ~ ~d you'llhave a casual outfitlllal's II smart at 1ny•••• "A group oF11~ got to wo n• ' ,lt•r1, why , ,,,, coab; hnve but- ,I, ,,•· Any special tons on tht• w:t.~on?" Art i\ l. Thankone ol lhe Fnnch Kinas· tor !his decotative touch , .. Louis'. XIV,webelieve.He tired of seelna his constituentsusln&their sleeves as a handkerchief.To dluouraae this practice, he decreed that sleevescarrya rowor buttons.lhey , hm bun standard equipmenl, since. ~ We hope this baJiliug problem hasn't completely !ntstrated C. J, He writes, "The hrenst pocket of a suit l liought is at an nngle, rather than straight across .. Regard less ~ of how I insert a handkerchi ef ~ -n nd I've tried every possible way - it look., odd. Hclpl" SPECIAL STUDENT SALE i 1 You get "E"for effort, G./. Now .~ slop worrylne.Some pocke1saren't ~ made for a handhrchlef, lhis slanted styleis one of the111. All-Wool Popovers In Bright Plaids Regularly 12.95 SALR PRICE 995 CLOTHES-INCNOTES-In IJ I i emergency your shower comes Jn handy as a wrinkle remover. H~ng yoursuit or jao­ ket ( away from spray) and tl1e ste11mwill smooth ·It out •• , IT Wil.L LOOK JUST AS SMAltT-Wearing one of the large size belt buckles? Try ahiftly illditly to the side. Your jacket will hang better withou t the froot bulge. ~ 1111 f !l Oo color tllntbln1tlo111 ttump 'you?Ourleallet,DRESSPOINTERS , cleari up tht p0nlln1 questionol ''what eon with whtt" and is paektdwith practicalclothestip$. ~ Foryour copy,drop Into THE SQUIRESHOPin SNYDER. ~ Just 2 ml/es north o/ campu.• ~ I (amtpu~(omer 32t52 MAIN STREET (Opposite UB) I �' Friday , Nov e mber 9, 1962 SPECTRUM PAGE THIRT EEN f4:,otball Association Selects StoiaNearsUBMorkAmerican Seventeen iAII-American Grid Candidates John Qua1·terb11ck Sto{8, with LW0g8mes to go, ia within 286 ynrlfg of the University o! Buffa lo individual total offenl!l' record !or u single season. The UB record is 1,092 yards, ,c t in 1961 by Don Holland. Hol· lanJ amassed his total on 669 yards passing and 423 rushing. ' Stof8's total for _seven games th i~ season is 806 yards - 04.6 1iassing and 161 t'llShing. Stofu, if be is to, break the rec­ uni, must average 143.6 yards for LT Jl',i last ~o game.11 - against uct ty~burg Saturdhy at · Gettys­ and against Colgate Nov. 17 at Rota1y Field, His average for ,even games is 116.l. se,•enteen new player~ have been Brlg~.'111' Young, recovered from Dave Betu-man, llflchlRllJ> StatlJ. l'il~tl !or early season 1>erl:orm­ '111Injuries, moved ahead of all Guard• - Bob Burl<. 1111.ylor ; an1·eK by the An1erkan Foo ,th11ll rushora f.or t ho flrat four games 'l'ony O.\Y, Columb l n; Ketth Jllolen­ A~soelt1tlon, II was nnnounced by wit h 62t yards In 75 carries. yit•I', West Virginia ; ;\II-Okey Ord. UIII ~lurray, AFOA vresldent an() UCLA 's ~c,mlt Alexander, an Ing, u1-egnn; Johnl\Y T deurwall, .Tf>xrui: Johnny W11llcer, U.C,C,A.; Duke University coach. all.purpose back, r Ip p ed 45 Seven linemen and ten b acka In tho yards for a touchdown D11rn Wntson, Ot10rgla. Tech. Jack hn.l'e be~n 11dded to the ro111A; tr or Bru'l ns• big upset over Ohio t;vt'rcko, Nor~llweRtern : 'T'(>ih candl<llltes for the 1963 .All-.Am,nlca State. llerh. MISMOUrl. teum - to be selected by the AFCA Sp11odRu,r .\ll'I Uen!ro ot Orei;un Halrbackll \1 al Ion ~'alrcloth. al I he sen•on·~ 11onch1slo1l , 1md O~ynn Weaver ot Houston ­ T~11nesijee: I.Arry Fer1t11son, towtl , A total or 64 player-includ . who set 110ult lime NCAA one-gn.mo Billy O:imbrell, S<luth Carolinn: Ing 47 grid stars aelecled In, a rerord With !Ive In terc1>11t l<>ua Mike llal'ru"r, lT.CL,A.; Dave Hop p. pre.season poll of coachen-­ 1gu.Jnat HayJ01· - have nlso been mnn; low11 State; Ro,:cr Koohmo.n, now comprise the nominating nominnt~I llt holtbock by the Penn Sto.te; Mark Lei:i:ott, Duke ; list for the 73rd ooneecutlve l'OllChOA . Cha.rife Mitc:bell, Washington: Prea­ squad of the nation's old1,et cher Pilot. Now Moidc.,oState; Pete and or,glnal All-America tealtn. Halfh1wlc J{ou 13ul)il k or Mkhignu Slnrtell by Wnltei· Ct\ml>, In .1889, St11te mOVt>d up when lw golne,l l'odro. West •rems State; Dave tbla conrheK' All.A1u8rka teaim fs ~1)7 yardH 11,;nlnat North Cu.rollnn . ll1\illlOY, Mlcl\iglln: Jon-y Stovall, Kponaored hy the Eastman J{,odak 11" broke ,UI 12-ycnr record 1111"1I A>nlsinnn Stnte; ~:Ilion FotUtt, Drlg­ h;,m You.ui:; Mel Routro. Oregon; Compn.oy ror the tJ1lrd co11ijec11llve by f;ouny nrn111lelluN or )1SU. nyrou Weaver, Houston; ;Jlon Bu­ year. More than r;ool1euct r,lliege 111111'horntou or Nebn1ijkn Ian;; bfl•l<. Mlchl1:11nState; Kormll Al. 0011.c hes, nslni: tiv~lun.tlonN fur­ uJtibed by a.nnlyiing .m,iny i:ame bijnll lll)llll1Ulted roa, t!J.. rullbl)Ck cxnncler, 11.C.L.A. . mo,•les, wl II select the honor team. 1msl1l1111 Centers-Jerry ll011ll:11M1, Tl'XII~ Final bnlloUng wlll be reviewed by l ,l~l or AII-Americn Jl()lllhlt,l••, A&~l; Lee Roy Jordun, Ah1bt11n411; the All-Amerk~1 Board or Coo.ahes i11d11dl11K11ri> .se oson c•nnrlidutes lt11y .MI\Mfleld, Wnehlni;ton : WBY114l led by ;'llurray. The first, second are : l;Qe, Olclnboma. a.nd third All-America LPUIHS wm Ends 1-1111 lll ert~oe. So11tbe1·11 Quarterback-To,·ry 8'1ker, t)r.i. be :i.noounced · lu the De,·omller l C'allfornh\, ltuKh enmpllPII, Wnsh. f;Oll Stall•; Sonny ()lbb11, TWU\ft l~•ue or TV GlfJOE. lngtou State; T~tl Ouvls, Oeorgln l'hrlstlnn; Jorry Oroes, · Olltrolt. Moving Into contention at Tech; Verne ilurke, Oregon State ; P\H J\lcC11r1by, 1-ioly Cron; 0eorge end Is unheralded junior col ­ Tom llutchlnson. Kenh><•ky; Join: Mlru, Mia mi (F'la,): Diak !3hlnor, lege transfer Verne Burke or 11,wkey, Syrlll'usu ; Pat Richter, Morylnnd; Tom My·era. Northwest.. Oregcn State. After thr·ee \\'i"l'Ollllltt; lJllVe lWbluson. Penn em; .loo N,unath, Alabama; 13111 games, he grabbed the lead State, t:IOyd \\ 1•hh , Iowa. l,c>t brldi: e, Oeorgi<I 'l'ech; DIiiy among the nation's pas• catuh. Moore, ArknnMR. ers with 25 receptions. Burke Tacklea - !:lte•e Barnell, Orei:ou; caught eight pa.sea In Oregon 1111hBell, Mtuuesota: Scott AppleFullback, - Mike Lind, Notr& State's up ■et over Stanford. 1,111.'l'exu~ ; Daryl Sunderij, Ohio llum~; lluy Poag~. 'l'eiuui; Qeorgo Among emerging luckle stllr11 om State; lt"retl MIiier, l..011isl11!lll Stllte; Scott A111,Jeton, 11-~. 227.pounder Jltn Uunna.wlly, Mlseisalppi; Art S11imes. ,\ll~hlgr.n St.itu; Den Wll from the llnlversily t1f •rexn•, l><1- G,•egol'y, Duke; Jlod Scheyer, Wa:sb- ~on, S <l II l h ~ r n C11Ufo1•u1~: lhll ryl Snnders (R-5 1111<12:17) or Oblu 1111:ton; Uol> Voi:el, Ohio Sl~te: 'l'homLou, Nebru•kn . Stott!. ll.D( l Fr•ed Mill er (6·6 lllld 227) or t,outNlana Stn tl''ij dt•fon,11lve­ ly-tough Uengala. Sunder" t11ams with Hob Vogel, a 11rel'iou~lir--ao. nouoced c11ndidnte, 10 give Ohio Staten two.man taokJ e entry Ira tbP. A~'CA AII-Ameril 'a rullng,i , At guard, Ja uk Cvercko, a 236. pound, ,t.O Junior, hn~ been a key Jlnemnn In tbe upsuri:-e or tile Northwe"tern Wlldca1s. Tom Hertz (212 nnd 5-10) or :r.U~•ouri ulHo ha~ Ileen cite<! by con~hes for ,oUIRllnnd· lng play, Center Wayne 1,ee, " ii,2, 2011ponnder Crom Oklahoma , has ,uoved up to challenge for AII-Am•Prlca reoogniUon , Two wpboruore quort er b,l\ tks­ Tom Myers of Northwestern and Joe Namalb of Alabama - have heen \mp re adive with their eiu-Jy. Re11eo1~passing 11c1·urilcy . ll111l..oth . ridge or Ocorgln 'l'eob, an old-ta. s hlonetl triple-threat, bas 1111d a ha11tl or root In virtually uvery 110loLscore d by the Ceorglnns. 01· reeling the powerful Arki.nNo.s ut lRck Is quarterback DIiiy llfoore. Five halfback, have been l'OC. ognlzed for their early.sea11on perform•nces. Eldon Fortle of Buffalo Swordsmen's Lackof Size HidesWealthol TeamStrength 'l'be varsity tencers will begin their season wttb the traditional opaner Rglllnst the Rlumnl Nov. 29. In gpite or their smnll size, It la expecte d that tbey will maintain ,me of the best winning records or ,in.y UB val'slty team. Small ~lze this year la Wdlng a wall or strengU1 In the individual by a vet­ •t1uada, ench captained eran tencer with a Jot or experl. en~e end an ndmlrnble record ot uuul~ won. Joe Fersch 1vho lead~ lb~ rollmen will nleo be training In epee this year. Joe placed in the Coll 1111.u ls ot the AFLA. meet Inst Sauir da.y. Bill WJlkl!beon, who took sroond pJ11ce In the epee division, w!II be leading the epee squad. Jerry Mnrahak, another veteran, wlll take charge or the snhermeu . The entire team closed with a 9 and a record Iut year, and toi,. ped that otr_ with the winning of the North Atlantic Champlonablp. Backing up Joe F'eracb In fo ll wlll be Howard Goldstein, a. new. comer to the equa,d; Jules Levlnl' a former intramuruls champ, and Du.rry Canter, who Is also training for saber comJ)etlUon. Joining BIii Wtlkenaon wlU be Herb Boedecker, Frank Pocenco and Steve Spero. Mark Fox, who was Freshman Fencer of the Year 111 the 1960-61 se11so11,will assist Jerry .Marshak as will Jay Caplen, a three.weapo~ mlUl, nnd newcomer Al Fields. Manlius EdgesFrosh Gettys burg Leaders 't'hl! Baby Bulle will Ile seeking l~elr llret victory of I.heir season iomo 1·row lu their home encounter ol the ye11r. The OB yea.rlings, 0.2.1 Rushlng: Pb1I Parso ns , RB. 66 tol' tbe season to date, host Ithaca carries tor 313 yards 04uo.le 4.R tomorrow at 1: 90. AJI eti1lente wlll avernge. he lldmltted free upan presentation 'lf !heir ID card. Pa ssing: tteed l!:rnst, QB, 22/49 t,11,t Soturday the frosh !oat their for 230 yards, l TD, 1 conv.; and secon d game or the year, ns they Don Elnders, QH, 21160 ror 230 were bested by Manlius. 6-0. The yards, 1 TD . game's only score cnme when Man­ lius q u.arterhack RolC Stegman 1'ot11l ortenae : Phil Parfton~. HB, c1•oseed the goal line on o. sbr.yard :!13 yards. rollout In the secoud quiu-ter. The Baby Bulls have only two Receiving: Ken Suyller. HB, 10 enoouo.ters left, one of which Is to­ morrow's battle aga.lnstlthaca. Last for 167 11nd 1 TD. year UB emerged victorious, U-6, Punting: Vance Johnston QB, 24 ilL a gatne tbal w<int right down lu the wire. ror 803 yards equals 33.5 average. Ente ring UB Game The UB team 1962 slate one when the highly Cresbmeu Invade will close out its Scoring: Barry Gruber, HB, 21 week Irom today 11olnt.s on 2 TDs, 6 or 9 PAT kicks, regarded Syracuse one field goal. Rotnry Field. L&.MandCHESTERFIEL 2 lor I SALE Monday and Tuesday m the LOBBY of NORTON Have You Tried Charlie 's? JUNIORSSENIORS CHARLIE'S BARBERSHOP Order Your Official NEW NORTON HALL Hours: Mon,•Fri • 8 A.M.·6 P.M. Sat .• 8 A.M.·2 P.M. Open Wednesday, Graduation Ring Now. UNIVERSITY PLAZA Mon.-Sat. • 8 A.M.· 6 P,M. Closed Wednesdays HEAD 01? THE CLAHSICR UNION SHOPS THE DRY CLEANING 8 lbs. for $2.00 AT THE UNIVERSITY 'BOOKSTORE "011Camp us'' One-Stop Service Center Laundry • Shoe Repalrino and dyed Stock for Replacement or Re-styling PlazaShoeRepair UNIVERSITY PLAZA· Tf 6-4041 Opon 9 A. M. • 9 P. M- shirt or top merit is Arrow's I ~1 !.!',:,.!~~. ~::':'~y ..~"!":. ;.::;.,:;:t:~oo .~ ~ Shoes ond Pur~s Refinished All types of Ladies' Heels in Open or closed , the ''GordonDoverCJub."Comfortable medium -point, button-down collar is softly rolled In th(' tlncst I Oxford tradition. Plecket front and pluit in bllC'k h are right for important occasions: Tht1trirnly ~ tailored "Sa nforized" cotton Oicford cloth ket>ps 1 /l the sta nd ard high and asaur"s pt'nn1111c11t fil. $5.00. ,), ll Sp&eiol Shanks ovolloble Engineering, Pharmacy, for Arts and Scienc.e, Bu1inea1l , trl J Low, Dentistry , Medicine, Nu"inn , Physical Therapy, and Medical Technology , Special Encrusting Available 1~.,,, ..::J{!;~~ ,,,11 ... ~, ,;! ·11~ ~--=-~ -"'"=- ~--·---.......,__ -~-iil ..;; - I - • .;: = �Harriers Win, Enter State Meet SPORTSCIRCLE Billsa■d Bulls Rebound -And H'-! By Jim Baker The ability to rebound from disheartening defeat Is t he mark of truly aoundand ,vell-poiaedteam, r ega rdle&1 of the form of competi­ tion involved. Aod if anyone should desire concrete p'l'OOf of tbla statemen t. he can find tw o living exa mples of it right her e in the Queen City . 3 . Fir&t. take a look at thoae Buffal o Billa, who have ris,en fro m the status o! lelt.gu11doormat to that of one of the AFL'e most feared and Nl!pected teema, Sure it's true that the Bills still occupy laat place In the Eastern Dlviaion , but consider the long road they have wa veled. They starte d the year off In the woret faehlon fmagln ­ abla by dro pping thei r firat 4 conteate, 2 of which they liter . ally handed the ir opponents (Denver 11nd New Yorkl on a •five r p latter . Then Coach Lou Saban decided to call a team meeting. All problems we.re aired in an open and frank manner and the players were assured that the ir stato.a W&8seeure as long as they put forth their best et.fort. Saban etre.~sed that he was going to sink or swi m with the current ~onnel. Encouraged Frtuy, November 9, 1962 SPECTllllM PAGEFOURTEEN by this vote of confidence and armed with renewed enttmelum, the Bills went out and gave the Houston Oilers a fierce physical beating and led practically all the way, but were nosed out In t.he laat minute d11e to the incompetence of the "official»." Vot, here la where the value of that open meeting reall y •rted ltnlf, In spite of a horrendous 5-game losing lko ln, a n 0-5 record that quafifled the BIiie only for cellar dwetlfng honors, the knowledge that they were "Jobbed'' h'I their laal outing , and • n unbelievable run of bad luck, tl'le team pulled llllelf together once more. Thia time, howeve r nothing wu going to atop them! UB's cross-country te1am even• ed their seueon at 7 - 7 Tuesday with Ii 20 - 48 triumph over Gan­ non college. UB runners dlown.~d through 6th poaltions ill the rac e, wth Chet Cooley paaing .,tbe Bull a. Gannon 's john J;)orish crc>stled the finish lin e firs t-ill 28 :64. The UB frosh Bar riere bowed to LeMoyne, 24·31, Saturday Chet Cooley led the UB harriers to a team vi.ctory by defeating host lthaca Co1)ege and St, John Fi sher of Rocheuter in a triangular meet. UB had 36 points, Ithaca 36, and !St. John Fi sher 62. Cooley placed third in 1:be mee t. Other UB finishers were Stu Katz, fourth; Cam WeiJffenbach, sevent h; Dave Stephenson, t.enth, and Dick Sullivan, elevenlth. Thu Bulls will finish ~heir sea· Ron at the New York Sta1;e Cham­ pionships at Ith a c a tomorrow. Fourteen schools have en l;ered the rompetition in thi11meet , and Al­ fred will vie as the ~lefending champion. Buffalo State, however, looms as the favorite this yei.r, according to UB coacbi Emery Fisher. UB Cro n Country C,apt. Dave Stephe nson talks over Bull'• Proepecta with Coach Emery Fl1her, u team prepare, for N. Y, State Champions hips to be he ld tomorrow In fth aoa. Th is will be the final race for Steve nson, who le tho U8 co ur,e record .holder, He was al•o the harriers• Moat Valu ­ able Runner In 1960 an d 1961. GBID SCOREBOARD LAST WE EK Buffalo 28, Bucknell 0 Thu Bills ran onto the War Memorial Stadium field with blood Wltle1>berg 27. Gettyaburu ltl their eytie 11nd dealt Liu• Son Diego Ohnrgars a mercilell8 36·10 Colgate 13, Lehigh 0 drubbing, to the delight of the frenzied and victory-starved Buffalo Anny 26, Boston U. 0 partisans in attendanc e. Since that game the Billa have throttled Holy Cross ~ll, Daylon 11 Oak land, 14.-6, shocked Denver with an electrifying come-from-bohind VIiianova 14, Detroit 0 triu mph, 45-38, and tied the Eastern Divis ion leaders, the Boston Pat­ Delaware 20, T'emple ' Ohio U. 35, l\larahall h riots, 28-28. fl T'HIS WEEK Buffalo (4-3) Hl Gettysburg (2-6) Colgate (3-H-1) at Bucknel l (5-2) Boston U. (l-61 at. Cou,wctleut VMI at Holy Cross (4-2) ·•••• •e-~w~ Ma!ISUQhuaettes at Vlllano\/a !li-1) Ou.r own UB Bulla provide the other example of a team which J)(Mll!esseathat same determined ability to rebound from disaster. just Rutgers at Delaware (6·2)• (3-41 at Toledo glanoo over th o Bull'~ fteuaon lo d11te you will notice tbi~ cltaracteris tic Temple Ohio U. (7-0) nt Bowling Greeo in several places. RILE TEAM DEFEA'TED After downing Bo8ton U. and playing as well as could be expected BY NIA.GARA IN OPlc NER agailllt Holy Cross, the Bulla wore trampled into the Rotary Field The State 1111tv1<relty ot New turf by VjlfaQi)va. They followed this perfomianee with three dls ­ app0inting ' r,erioda ag11inst Dclnwatt. Then, however, the UB forces York Rifle '!',•nm Jour11oyed to llnlveraity Sa turday pieked tli.emselves up by the bootatraps and rallied for two TD drives to Nfngnrn to softer R 1371-11,!GS defeat. 8Ubdue the Blue Hen.a, 20-10. lllgh m,•et Individua l ecorere Temple provided stiff competition, but the Bulla never ­ were UP's John Perag11llo and tflere" emerged wlth a S-point victory. Then came Ohio's llon .tenneUI each wltb 280 out Bobcats. The UB attack became meek aa a kitten, and th e or aoo points. The UB top five Bobcats c4awed t he fumbling felines (er Bulla) to death, a 41-6 lliso tncludod John Bacon, 273; flotooauat to be exact. Yet , for i1111 sooond time this season, Coach Offenhamer's charges Jim Shearer. 268, and Doniel displayed their propen!ity to stab back after II humiliating defeat , Pn tors on, 267. Lut Saturday they slithered nil over Buclrnell's mud aod stampeded th e Herd in a 28--0 011slaught. In ao doing, the Bulls sla mmed the <IOOI' ntt the BIIIOIIS'3-yen jinx over UB teams. , When the 1962 football season reachen its conclusion, if theee cwo IO<lll.l teams can ,how nothing else for th eir effort&, they call'.1 both take great prid~ in their ability to strike back from bitte r dl.lli.ppointment and defeat. It ls the remarkable quality that has ea rned th e adllliratlon aud plaudits of Buffalo gridiron followera (werywhere. While fivo gameij atlll rema in on the Bille' slate, the team has 11lroady p roved Its worth to local fans. This club has suffered un. believal,la n1iafortune, looked it squarely in the eye, and n1et it head-on. Th e l'il8Ulb &peakfor them.M?lves: 3 wins (it shou ld be 4) and a tie in 6 tremen dous efforts. I..:===========::::; the barn stormer cardigan by himalaya fe11sible. As for th e presenL, ~h. Ballond, the head resident of Tower Dormi­ tory. is spearheading this drive. fir will s erve as coach of the leam, as he has a solid hockey background . Bolland played var­ sity hockey !or 4 years at RPI, one of the top hockey t1ehools in the country. He has also been act ive in areQ ice leagues in re­ e.ent years . Anyone inteniat.ed in joining this hocl<.<'y club is urged to con· u,ct tho Twer informatio11 deek (TF l~17), Nonn Finkle (TF l• !r.144) or Riek Salte r (TF 6-7~). litany requeati. ha ve already been ""' eived, ind.11dinr those of four An exciting schedule ill being varsity football players. They are: John Cbnl>II,Gerry Ratkewici, Jim p I an n e d (in one of the local leagues playin,g in either Memori­ MacDougall, and Dom Pie1.trak. al Auditorium, Ft. Erie, or the Othel'll have atr...dy signed Nichols rink) for those who are up includl!: Larry Polon, Wally interested in doing some serioui (;reenapoon, Norm Finkle, Steve skating lhi s Heu on. Get your WeinsV>in, Marty Bernawin, Den­ "blad e~" s harpened and call one ni• Minni, .John Slngt1lski, Howie of th e above number s 11t your ear­ SaJ)(!ratl'l n. 0 11'11: l.aub, And Rick llPst convenience . who l·hlltl r. Conch Balland a ssure a all who 1'1u~ 14.•m i,; being form ed with are int ere•ted thot he ''doesn't the- !dCA tha t in one or two years see an y prob I e m 'in eecurin g u·,• hook••r can be played here on mat.che• or a playin g site .'' All ,u1 lnt.-n-ull~t< I~ baaiA. It is gen- tha t i11needed Is an encouraging rr 11Uy und~r¥Cood that UB will rpsponso tA.l th is e ffort, with th e hu,,,, • nr:w IJl)Orlllarena in a bout 1•rospect of 11nintercoll egiat e team !,v,· M> a h.o me ice rln lr II " ,n~,ing in the balan ce. Yt'•"'• Hathaway's latest brainchild -in genuine India madras · Tus CLU B SHIRT has all the well-bred touches of the Ivy.League look. Soft and 1upplccollar with a button in back. Small, discreet buttons. Roundedcuffs. But Hathaway has addedsome innova: ' tions of its own. Single-needlestitching. Careful matching of the pattern across the pocket. Plenty of room through the shoulders.Goodlong tails. And the shirt• ing itself - India's famousmadras cloth. One hundred per cent cotton. In all aortaof braveand brilliantchecks. JoinUBHockey Team! An ice huckey team is being , fonned ! Yee, severa l UB students have huddled tog,Qther and de­ cided to bring to reali ty a team which has been considered here for several years. The ClubShirt I $7.95 The plea santly offhand look beli es a world of metic•ulously correct styling in thi s relaxed all-wool cardigan O'C0HNEL 1L LUCAS CHELF 3240 MAIN £t4u~ n JIA)Y' 2900 DD..AWAIIE A.l(L Appa,,d OPEN EVENING- SHOPS lllHMORE, M. Y. '?""1&« ad if~ CHARGEACCOUNTSINVITED � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1962-11-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1962-11-09 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v13n10_19621109 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v13n10 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 14 pages Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/363d9f0c41667b70add8de23ebf02969.pdf c639af1bbdc0488d57c2594888be7330 PDF Text Text \ UB • COLGATE CLASH CLIMAXESGRID SEASON 8~6 Pagr JO STATE UNIVERSITY or NEW YOIRK AT BUffAI.O SPECTJRUM VOLUME 13 Stu ent Senate S(r Edilo1·ittl • l'<111r• No. 11 BUFFALO, t,fEW YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBEll 16, 1962 Is Praise 'CONTROVERSY AND THE COUEGE NEWSPAPER Sing Today Ope~s Greek We .ekend For Political Ideology Series Norene Hersch, le writing letters to too deans or the Education and 11slc1n$ Arts & Solence ac~ols By JOEY ELM tbem to publicize' elasa elections. Greek Weekend opens today with a Sing tonight For severa l years tbeee schoole featuring 11 frateniities and sororities. The fraternities have not bad officers. One or the and sororities, under the direction of co-chairmen Allen main gonle or the commit tee thlH year will be to try to get more Falk and Sandy Finer, have aJso planned a dance and the atudents to vote In elections. The Queen Campaign. percentage or students who vote. to The "Sing" featuriug 11 fratern ities and sororit ies will the enrollment or the tTnJverslt)' formally open the weekend. Tak- ing for n one hour extention ot !Ir. J. Stephen Sherwin, proree­ ls very small, i11g place in the old Norton Audi- the girlk' curfews. Fraternities ~or or English at Slate University torium, the show will be given at wishing to display their banners ro1111geet Buttalo (Buffalo State] The student nctlvltlen committee. 7 ::ll) and ngain at O:30- Tickets ot the dance should have them dDd chalrmn u of the local ACLU under Linda Freeman, ts c11rreotly OR. SELIG ADLER mny be pllrchase,I for 76c at the in the IFC office between 4 and ~roup presented the plaque to SlU- meeting Lhe Engineering School ticket booth in the Union. White 4 '.30 Saturday oftemoou. dent Senate president Richard Erb. Connell to llelp lh1;>m mnke any titkets will be honon•d al 7 :3'J 11ml The queen campaign, under the The Union had prevloualy com. 11ecessary changes in their oonsti­ i:reen ones at ll :30. direction of Leslie Lewis. will ·nended Chancel lor Furnas and tutlon. 'l'he committee, which nets Sing chairman Nicki Bunis re- terminate Saturday evening at F'rank C. J\loore. chairma n or th•• aij a Unison between cam1ius orga. 1io rteJ, "From s neak pn •,•it•ws, I I I :30 when Inst year's Greek bonrd or trustees of the State Unl. nizatlons and tbe Student Senate, nm happy to say that this year's Queen will place tbe crown on the ,~r~lty, on tllelr sl.ilods regarding reco!J)mended to the Senate that Di· SPl!g Adler, 11rotessor ol' his• ·Ile nature of academic rreedom the Woanan's Chorale be l'ecog. tor;v, will give a lecture Mondny si ng ,viii puq1a ss 11!1expectntions. hend of one of the six hopefuls. Competition is keener und s~•irit The Queen candidates: Melanie "" ca mpus. 1nlzed. A 1 3 p,m. ln N orion Oonrer·eoce it; hight•t than in previou s yeara.'' Banach, Sigma Kappa - Fnncea thent er. The titl8 of the lecture Ea.ch Greek organization will sing Dus, Chi Omega - Noreen Hirsch, will he "A General Survey of Amer ­ two selections. Sigmn Delta Tau • Bryna Millman, lran nnd Rnselan Pollctee Co11ceo. A EPi, Shenandoah & Ride the Phi Sigma Sigma • Linda Reyno ld&, tratlug on Berlln."' Chariot; Sig Ep, Eternal Father Alpha Gamma Dell11 • 11nd Nanc'/' The lecture is 11art of a new & Vive 111Compagnie; Theta Chi Turkovich, Theta Chi - have been sedes ~})on.sored by the Con·vocQ· soro rity, Wo))derful Guy & Halla uampalgning all we<!k, The girla I.ions Committee of the St~1dent of Ivy; Alpha Sig, Adorernua Te modeled in a !Ashio11 show Senate. Each or the live speBLkers &. The Battle Hymn o! the Re- Tuesday attemoon. lo the series wlll present un t1.nal­ Saturday afternoon the Queen ysl~ or the Ruseinn.Amertcan con• public; Chi Omega, It's a Grand Night !or Singing & Sometimes I candidates will ride around the tllct in n crlUoa l nrea or tho world. Each professor wUI em,pha. Feel Like a Motherless Child; Phi field duri!Je the Colgate pme. size the strengths and weaknoeaes Ep, Gadimus l gitur & Santo Anno. Each queen candidate hu vi1Jt.ed Also, Phi Lam bda Delta, Heart the di!f,erent frate,·nal organlz11.­ or our<,11.!llfcy ..and suggest wairs In of My Heart & Green Door; Sigma tiona du ring thia paat week and whlcli lt might be Improved. Alpha Mu, America The Beautl!ul has been questioned by the !rater­ Dr. Adler r eceived ht.s A.B. from & Don't Take My Pin; SOT, Me nity members. the University of Buffalo, and hh The win11U11r Ji.r t will be .eleeted graduate work culminating 111 a a~d m)'. Shadow & Well, Well, \.\ ~II, Sigma Kappa,_ Come to the by popular vote and by judging. PllD we11 done at the Unlve,relty F,ur & Sm(!ke Get.II m Yo1n Eye.; Fifty per cent · o1 ber Tating will or lllinol~. Alpha Gam, Moon River & The coma from vote, 11nd the remain. Dr. Adler, who 111the Sa,mucl l'aul Capen I'rores8Qr of Ameri can History. Is an acknowledged e,c. pel't 111the field or American ror. Senate given Civil Llbertle, Award elgn pol1cy. His wldely-nccla .lnied 'l'he N.S.A. steering committee, study, The taolationfsl t m p,u lae, The award committee Included under Arnold Mazur, la conducting 11r. A11bur Butler, acting dean or waa p11bl1All,,edIn 1967. the School or Business AdrnlJ11stra. an In vestlgalloo 011 academic free . He Is the euU,or or a n11mber lion ,at UB; the Reverend Paul dom. They are asseaslng the pres. ot major articles which hav,e re­ <'arnes, minister of the Unitarian­ ent conditions and future needs Jn cel\•ed wide dtaseml11atlon In auth. Uni versallst Church o( Buffnlo, and answer to questions on academic orltntlve hlstoricnl Journal~ . With Russell W. Gibbons. asaoolale edl- fr&edom and student rights. It ls Thomas E. C'o11nollyor the Jllmgllsh 111rot the Hll!lllburg Sun. o program or action and educaUon department. he wrote Fr om Ararat desI~ued to reallze the univenllles to Suburbia: A History of the Jew• Seve n n&w member were named needs. A multl-cnmpu e research Community of Buffalo, N. Y. tu the personnel committee uuder project is planned for the future. Hi, wns former president ot the chairman Madel1ne Kravitz . They ,,re: o-.i,,ld Bath, Florence Gerber, The community dynumlcs sub­ Omicron Cha1>1er1,1fPhi Beta 1<1111Jln ond ls ru?'l'ently Vice Preeldent !:i11a an Gugino, Norsne Hersch, Bar­ committee of the civil right s com. or the Univ ersity Senato hem. He mlttee Is usklng ror tbe time ancl h·•rn lloll'rnan, John Peckham and ts a member ot the American J ew­ 1'111 11Sch ulman . support of oil students In Its tutor ­ leh Con1iress' Commission on l!nt er­ ing "program s nt Neighborhood OthM newly.named chairmen of House nnd St. Augustine Center. notlonnl Affa!ra and la on tho Ex. -'l11n dlng committees are: NSA, Ar­ Tutors are needed ln nil hlgll erutlve Comn1!Ltee of the A merl­ noM Mazur; civil rights committee, school subjects. This opportunity cnn J~wish Historical Societi r. Allen Falk and Sandy Feiner Or. Pleaur to be Second Spe1aker l,:11•ryGlasgow; welfare committee, to serve Is open to the student Lord Ble8s You and Keep You. log fifty per cent will bto alt~ William Berger. The seco nd speaker ln the ~,e rfe s body n t largo. will be Ill' . ,\llllon Ple~ur. Hf,; lee• The highlight of the Weekend but.ed lo her by the Judgu . The The 1lnance committee. under The student publl c relations ~om· ture on the Middle Elset will be i~ the exclusively GTeek dance, judges of this yeara' pngeant are ~lfchael Cohen , appropriated bud­ mttlee, whtcb ach as the coordlnn.. given on Mond11,y,Nov. 26 at 3 p.m . open to all m~mberF. uf fraternities ~••• to the Engineering Student t or belwfen the Sennte and speak. 11l~n In thn confer ence tJaeatii r Jo a11d sorori ties, ineluding pied~ . Mrs. M. Mason of Hen11crer's, Dr. l'nuncll. th e Rifle Club, and to ere appearln~ at th11 University, la Norton , Ti ckets may be purchased at a Lionell Wyld, ass iatant professor ' ,lt l.lDUS SANE. The Engineering 11rgently asking for more members . c0$1 of $a.60 per couple. They will o! Eritlish, nod Rick Azar froln Ur. Pleeur grn d­ Sludent Council received S820, the A display from various state gov. also be sold at the door. Invitations WRBW. uarecl from the fl'fle Club $450. and SANE wus ernor, saluting UB on becom.tng n to 11ltcnd the dnnre were sent out Voting- by member, of the State Univu rsity ~propriated $400. state echool. wlll soon app eur In to members of the facul t y, ad­ fru t~rn ltie~ took pla ce Thursday l'ullei:o at ButTn. l'he elections com mitte e.___ under Norton. _______ _________ I minslt-ation and st udent body. and is taking place today in the lo, Ho rec el ve<I The danre, a ccordi11g lo dance confe ren ce theatr<' of ?\orton. his ~t A ream the Saturday evening at 11 ;:JO the Univl'rslty or nut. chui nnan . Mike Shapiro, "Will be ra lo und bi s PhD by all mean s the biggest fall prese ntati on of the various awe;l"d~ su11re me Court Justice Russell G. from thP U u {VM • dance ever ." Thi s year th e dance tu the frnternitirs und sororiti ea llu111Inst Friday reserved dccl11lon , Pennock alleg ed that th e suit slty ot Rocha~stcr. will b,; hehl at Capital Hall, 1'170 will ta lle plnet•. Thr Slniring South Park. Dan cing will begin trophie3, t rol)hy (or thl• lraternit¥ ''' iA•nan ce of a permanent lnjunc. wa~ not begun for the purpose or He is a mem'ber of the American nt 9 :aO to the rhythm s of with the hil(ll~st IIClltll•mlc11vcrag9, • 11 to pr eve nt Dr. Herbert Apthe­ lm11edlog Aptbeker's free dom or an d the ~!lssl5alt111 1 Valley Hl11tor1 • Ron Metcalf' s band, which will and quec n'g trophy will l>l•award­ , , r Crom speaking on campus. speech . eo.yjng be didn't core where ~al Assoclntlona. llo also belong~ nl•o supply dance musi c at the ed on a pe, ,nan ..nt bas1&thl" year . llral argument was beard lo a Aplheker e[lOke, a.a long as Jt waa tr, the lluf'fuio Couudl un \1/orltl Silve r Ball iu December. Th e IF C will award spefilll " 111l by WIiliam Egnn ot Ballston uot at a tax-supported facility . Affairs. Through the effort s o! the IF C, tro11hle11to lhe rnptains of th e L•ke to prevent th e State Unlver. The State Unlveralty, tbTough ltR Ur l'lt!<lur lrns wt·IUt>IIfc,r a 10um­ buffet ta bles ltlden with cold cuts Bulls also. Th o trophies have been ' 1 Y from allowing communist t1arty hPr or scholurly ma1:ndnc~. Some nnd l!lllnd will be providud , All on tli~play sin,·~ W,·<tn~•d11) ' in the , 11,•111bcr Herbert Aplbek er from attorne>·. John Crary. alleged lbQI of hi• more r ecent arUc les are: concerne d with the dance 'are bop- tro11hy ca se in th e Union, ··•·nldng , the University s houl d not Ile s ub­ ..Tb~ IIPl!ltlODRRetween the U1nlled \11theker. wl10 was to have nd. ject to ex t ernal examfonllon of t.lw Stal<'• and Pale~llo~. " ..Spotll,:ht 1 ·••<; sec! 11 studenl -Senote sponsore d method• or academic investigation OU the Dark Contlttt•ut:· aod "'Cur. , •••mbly Oct. 31, was barred fro m It uses, nnd what and ltow It may ~~=:~~ \~=t~::~!~nn<~'. 1'11,, tollowln,c ,~ 1110 schedule sund•Y . Nov. 26 - 2 p.m ..e l) .m . '•JklnK by a temporary resti;-a.ln­ think. He stated th at governm.eut domlc oonrrtbutlo n 1,1 ~ntltl ed "Tba Car tlll' c11m11u~ llhrarles Cor the Health Scienc e Library, er1geneer • .... Ot'de,r ohhllnfll by "Egan. •no Library, Chemla1ry Library, lnterrerence with the right or legl• Republican Congrossionnl <'omr•bllek 'l'ltunksgh •lni,: vncutlou· 1-:~a n 's artnrney Edward Pennock Ph yelc t Library or ~ ... Lockwood and H-1rrlman Llbrarlu timate Intellectual inquiry nt the 19 8 7 •·r.:~d thnl th,, i~sue In tho c,,se 21 Tick1.>ts fur nr Adli,r"K lt,.: l•1n• Wt>dnesduy. Nov ;3o am .. 1·1a11r,,h1r Xuv ~~ - rtutf'd wh~ther toxpnyors should pay l'ntverelt>· would Imperil Its stan d. will bl' ovallahlo today 11udMo11111l Y i> p.m . FT11lay, Xur J 3 - 9 ii m ~ V iu. f ll't lltlt, 8 U SI ,1 hy men who 11d. log In the academic COllllJIUDHy und nt the ticket booth. Tlrk<'t~ tc,r l)r Thur"d11y, Nov ii •- cloaed 8,1t111,l11y . :-io,·. 2t Normal ~ ;,.m ·& 11.m . :-;c•11•dul, ,t,• thtl (ivcr rh rnw or the ~u• l,e nn Illegal ln tr tngem~nl on ron Pl1J•t1r's lecture wtll hP dl s trihu 1..,t , l•'d1h,y Nov ~3 I beginnloi; Mond.,y. J\i(IV. 19. i-11,turd:,y. Nov ::~ 9 a.Ill 5 JI Ill ~ tlljU ,y, Ne>v ,G - dutt4 •11m ,,ut , sUtntional guarantees. By JEROME HAJDUK The Student Senate Tuesday !light was the Teclplent of the teco11d Niagara Frontier Civil Ub­ ortles A ward, "For upholdlllg tJle principles ot academic freedom and further ing the concept or I.he free t1niveralty through Its series, 'The Political Spectrum or a Contempo. rdl°)' ,vorld'." Adler Be.gins Policy Serie-s Hunt Reserves Decision on Aptheker J b ~~:t c:fi~~: Li rary Hours for V acation • poste d �PAGETWO SPECTRUM Concert 1Features Dr. J.A. Bergantz Honored , nd s W~rks Association Presents Award Copl~ A special concert featu ;rmg com- U.S.Declines;! Must Reform By LAWRENCE FRENKEL ExJ)r011slng t!Je Idea that U1e 11nltcd Stlltes was an empire on the decline and suggesting polltl­ ,,n) reforms, Alfred Allat.alr C(!Oke, noL!!d Journallel, radio nnd TV n>mmenLetor, and author, deliver­ ed the second Fenton Lecture to o ,1c•nr capacity audience. Mr. Cooke · began with Hevcrn I 11111u~tngnnecdotes concerning the 0P(}Oslng British nnd Atnerican ex­ planations or our victory In the A morloan Revolution. "Tile Amor­ lcu ns won because they got the lnd!Rns drunk nnd seduced tho French. We won ber.nuee George Ill wua n tyrant and God lfl against ti·rants." ALISTA I R COOKE He polntod out th at these Then, Mr. Cooke suggested that anecdote, Illustrate the fact our federal system wlll evolve Cllb­ that It Wat a 'freak of history' that enabled the United State, lnel reAponslblllty. Stating that lo to create the first atomic bomb lbe 1mst Cllblnet members have and thereby aecure a nuclear been llltle more than soun din g atresaed that monopoly, He boards nnd 'Lrlnl balloons.' Mr, there la but fllmay hletorlcal Cooke Insisted, "We can not atrord bae la for the rlae to power of to have people playing politics tile US ae a unique politica l with the cabinet. We will have to ent ity. chooMe for more responslbhJ cabi­ Going on to elate the reasous net members from congress with tor our 'decline' as 1be ranking foll authority to decide policy." world power, Mr. Cook saJd. "we Mr. Cooke ended with the lost our nuclear monop<>ly; W<l dls ­ words, 1' 1• there no al ternative anned at a dlsgrncetul rate· and We rebullt ~,urope through th~ for American, between panic and apathy? Take a new look Marehall Plan thereby destroying at what you are doing u ln­ our dominance or conRumer HU­ premacy." dlvlduale. Live by your convic­ tion,, And If there I• war, then ll!r. Cooke the n returned to tho what1" most Importa nt dates marking the rise lo promln11nce of the United In the qnestlon period following States. I.ti 1906 the US surpaMed Mr. Cooke's tnlk, Dr. Raymond the United K1Dgdom In etoel 1,ro. H. Elwell, Vice-Chancellor tor ne. •luctto o. After 1917 the US took Nl'!lrch, brought out lhe raol that It~ pla.ce as a great power tor the lo July of this year . Russia surllrst time. 11assed the Untted States in stee l ~luropo had suffered n. trightr11I produl'tlon for the llnil time. loss ot manpower and resources while the United Statet1 had hardly At o recorded Interview nrtlir tho been scratched. By 1918 the USleoture. Mr. Cooke was 0Rked hls wns a creditor Mtlon and 1111921 views concern ing the que'5tlon ot loslated on giving Japan parity arademlc freedom relntlve to the wlt,h the British nl the Washing. lnjuul'llon o~alost the Aptheker ton .Nnval Conference thereby de• talk. Mr. Cooke atnrmod, "You ~tro)'ing the balance of power In •hould bear everybody however the Far Flaa! and paving t.he wny mucll II cl'ncklll'lt. It you protect fllr IL to become a future trouble ,1. obild trom the viruses that llre s11ol. All lhlll marked the de cline flont ing around he Is much more ,,r Britain and the rise or the llkl•ly to heco)'he Infected thR,n It l ' llitcd States. he is coustnotly expose d to them. Continuing, he atat ed that l'eople who ride in subw11ys ore we conduct our campaigns as much Joss susceptible to T .B. thn11 though we were Jiving In the '11ure' protected 'country g1rls'." 19th century wh en It took twenty day, to travel the breadth of the country and six months to conduct a cam• pafgn. Todoy tvrclgn lender s cnnnot wnlt to conduct U1elr bneloeas untllj tl1ose campaigns are over. Thou gh the nominating conventions have been cleane d up by televMon. M:r. Cooke would do away '1th them entirety, · w,, NEEDED TAUNT - .UL TYPU FOR TALENT SHOW MlXT S£MESTlR AJptlcotloft• I• Nortoft, Towe,, Goodyeor, AHenhunt THE COLDSPRING BON.-TON TAVERN 182 EASTFERRY ST. CORNERWAVERLY ST. PRESENTS "~ IIZZ'' NITE EVERY av THE Ja Man TR10 Low priced Food ond Drinks I.AST 3 NITES No New Policy • No Cover Minimum Thornell • Schwartz ...,................ ORGAN TRIO TT 6 ,9676 Fridoy, November 16, 1962 TT 6°9766 positions of Slee professors will I DI', Jose11h A. Bergantz received icnl engineering, Dr. llergantz waa I be given Wedne&day, "In Baird the Eleventh Annual Professional the first process engineer covering 3 Hall at 8: o p.m. Adll',ission is Achievement Award ot tile Amer!- 12 major products ror the Ameri. free. All students and faculty 11re can Institute or Chemical Engl- can Oyanamld Compa ny, Wllrner, , invited t~ attend. Leo Smit, Visiting Slee profes- neers, Western New York Section, New Jersey plant, in 1946. His en. sor of music for the fall semester, 111a dlnner 11t the Sheraton Motor glneerhig experience inclu des wor~ will perform the Cop)a1~d Piano 11111Y~• 1ndny. In umnufacturt-ng, plant design, pi. Sonata (1941). Mr. Smit : and AlTh lot plant, an d process developmen t. !en D. Sapp, chairman olt the mue professor and head of sic department, wJJI pi,rform II the chemical engineering de, Serving aJl a Captain lo the U.S. four-hand version of Copland's partment here earned the award Army, Or. Bergaotz received the "Billy the Kid." for hi~ major role In bringing At'my Commcn daUon Ribbon tor the first he I al · I Mr. Smit will then condurt bi s c mc engineer ng de pa rt men t to the Niagara wartime set·vlce during 1042-46 in 1 0 the. Mnnhatt.nn Engineer Dist r ict. at f~~r Frontier. He Joined the Uni1:; 8 ~ voices and ten instrumen.ts, vereity faculty In hie present New York City nnd Oak Ridge A special informal ri,cital for position In July, 1961' students and faculty will be glv" Th ~ lt11nge or a Cltemloal Engl- locatlonij, where. he worked on Lbe en by )\fr, Smit on Friday, Dec. ucer" was the topic of Dr. Der~ 11rnduct1011of uranium for enrlcb. 7, at 4 p.m. in the rehearsal 1·oom l!"antz's addre..e at the dinner. ment or plo11ts and the production Q! Baird Rall. Outslandln,:: In the field or chem- ot tluorlne and fluorocarbons. At Oak [lfdge be was Operations OW. cer at the Clinton Laboratories nuclear renclor and radloiaoto~ e research c~nter. s:~~ f ? ~!!~~~~C~~!r Placement Office Suggests Seniors E>eplore Teaching I He rece ived his B.S. degree In chemical engineering from The placement office orges all f~ssionnl need~. Last year, there the University o f T e nneaeee In seniors to investignte the infot·- we1·e 12.887 scp11rnte opportnni­ 1934 at the age of 20. His rnation available on positions in tieo repoi'lell to the U.13. place­ graduate work fn chemical en­ the field o! Education. Their files men! ofi'ic,• in the field of E<lu­ gTnoering and teach ing caree r encompass opportunities not onl y 1·ntivn alone, began at the University of 1111 nola on a teaching asalatan t. Jd' . • throughout the II tat e ancl the I n llu . 1t1on W 11st1ng the ava ,1. . s hip where he was awarde d the ff' h ' country, but nlso list op<inings m I l I . b th e o 1c'-' 11s a comM.S. degree In 1937. . n , e JO s, t E urope an d Soath eas t As1a. plcte staff of competent personWhile doing further graduaie Insti. Students get highe1· pmying po- nel to assist any student in his work at the Massachusetts ~itions th1·ough the free cam11ub. search for facts concel'l!ing a fu-, tute or Tech nology be was an AI­ thu,· ll. Little Fellow for one year , placement service. Those students tun• placement ns nn ~ducator. I II who used t_he s~rv!ce wore ~uite successful in ftndmg 8 position which aflorded them th~ bencfib of their specific personal and pro• ---- Cull or vi~it the office locnted in the basement of Schoellkopf Hall any weekday between 9 :00 a.m. and 5 :00 pm, --- 8 ~ta~ :::h:1r~~to~a:b~~~%.~,'.: lo Parlin, New Jersey. He recei ved the Sc.O. degree la chemical engl. neerlng from l\U,T. in 19U. ---------------,--------- �SPECTRUM Friday, November 16, 1962 PAGETHRH Miss Haas, Other Edlicators Honored By MARY .LOU WILSON Max Holt Andrews director ot Loeb Student Center at New York \Jntversl~y delivered the dedicatory a~dreas to a 1,7ollp ot some 200 raculty, staff members and guests or the administration at tbe tormal dedlea.Uon ot Norton Union Satur­ d,,y. The Rev. John A. Buerk, cba.p)aln cor Protestant students, stated the hope8 tor the future of Norton l'olo n In the Invocation when be dl'ciared, "May it be a place where ,rode nts and faculty can meet In rhelr common search for the truth; may It Ile a meeting place tor IM ••·" Seymour R . Knox, former presl­ d~nt of the l lnlv orslty Council who 1,reslded over the ceremonies, anld rhul, In esRente, this day could be ro11Nl rtered a dual dedication since ~-iUt the dedication or our student tennis and bowling 6enioostrntlons, I exh ibit this concept or the Union l}ttrposea. Chancellor Furnas aleo pointed out that, even though we are now a state.supported Institu­ tion, Norton Union was built primarily with non-et11te money, · the $3,9 million being derived from private fund,. Mnx Holt Andrews In bin dedl­ cntory speech, "The College Union -Does It Muke n Difference?'' summed up the choructer or the student union aa the chler 11n1tylng force in c!lmpus life. He desurlbed 1he tendency toward Insularity In the rharacter of various ll"J'OUPB 011 campus In thJa way: "..\!embers of a discipline ba, o c•oll'M only with ~heir collenguea, living unit groups only within tbeir unit . Greeks, independ ents, com­ muters nml clubs all tend to with- h11vlng 1>revlou~ly tuught tor ele.,·­ vt>rslty development ond plnnnlrtJ( en years nt the University ot New nnd asMoclMe proreaeor er educ~ ­ ll811ll)ijhlte. lluo. Dr. Kem11, who presently hold, Miss Dorothy Hnas hns fterved the po8ltlon of Director ot the In­ th<! student body thl'Ougb Nor­ stitute of Freedom and CompeU. Ion Hall tor the past l!S yearY, 15 live Enterprise at Claremont Men's or t11em being epen t 1n the cal)IIC· College, Is a nnllve of Buffalo and lty or director. She Is a native an alumnus or the Unlverslly. ot Iluffnlo and a graduate or the Dr. Mueller, 1,rotessor or high. University, having received both er education at ludinnn University I\Pr B.S. and M.S. degrees here . since 1953, holds a l.l.A, tro1u Wtl­ The oltatlon read" aA n tribute to son College, nnd M.A. from Col. her: umbla nod a Ph.D in pijy<Jbolog)' "Through her unUrln!: devotion, from the Unlvorally of Chicago. ~orlon bas g11loed a respected Another Unlvllrijlty alumnus und l}Ositlon ht the m11.lnstream or and former member of the Uni­ c-11m1•11• II[!' as 11 gennlnntlng versity faculty, Ot. Y11n Arsdole plnc·e tor Individual achievement was recognlr.erl In the cllatlor. and u, a 11roving ground tor re­ "for myriad services or erh1t•11t1011, ~1ionlhle olllzensl1lp." I M Isa Haas with first S~iec­ truP\ editor during · dedication ceremonies. vices'' nnd "11n1moter orthe 11rt or II vlng togetbe1•," I 1'he union set~ the iaste a~1d at­ mosphere tor the campus, dedared Mr. Andrews , lt mu.'!t be an ln­ aplratlon to the student's mental and emoUonal growth. I He went on to apeak of the goa ls of the union In coll,ege life auch as Its preparation or the st udent for tt,o use of leisure time after graduatlo,n. Also recognlted st the dedication ceremonies was Duane Lyma~1, the architect who designed the !,true­ ture, and Robert Parke, director or the Clrst Norton Unlon. Linda Freeman, president of Cap and Gown, presents roses to Miu Haaa during ceremo nies dedicating Dorothy Haas At the luncheon held at 12 :,30 lo Lounge. th e multt-pur pose rciom. aeven edu. union. we are lns.ugnrating n new dru w lnto their own niche." Reco .~niting thJs tendenry, Mr. cntors were cited for outst.a.ndlnll et'!I of aoademic endeavor resultln~ ounll'lbullons to their field. 'They from our lncorpora tlon lntu · the Andrews stated It Is the role or the union to provide a. center where Ill'~: Dr. Edward D. Eddy, Jr., Dir.J\J'­ Rtate University system. thur Kemp, Dr. Kate H . Mueller Chancellor Cll!Tord C'. Furnas, In these groups can m.lngle, therehy and Dr. Talman W. Van Arudale, delivering his welrome to the as­ t"reallng the whole o! the unlver­ Jr. Max H. Andrews und Ml!lls Do­ ~Pmbty. stated the hope lhet Nor­ slly trom Its various Integral parts , rothy M. HMs, dfreclor or N,orton According to the Association o[ ton Union wUI be "n center for Union. were re cognized In lite ,·nmpus-wlde ~ull11ral 1111d Intellec­ C'ollege U nions or which Mr. An­ realm of student person nel ,work, drews la vl<•e.pre&ident, the objllct tual e,ctivltles." of the union le to perform "a ser­ nnd Or. A. Wilmot Jacobsen wne The Chancellor cited the ae­ vice mlsslon.l• 1t is not only tho honor ed tor his work In mudlcal ries "A Political Spectrum of a comm unity center tor Lhe Uulver . edut•otton. Contemporary World" In which, Dr. Eddy has been the presfdent 6lty and organizer of 1>rograma, but he said, "a wide sampllhg of olso "purveyor of goods and ser- ot Chatham College since 1960. art lcu late spokesmen" speak for their various ideologies as an example of the type of cultural prog ram which will be con. INTER.ESTED IN AN OVERSEAS CAREER7 ducted at Norton . Or. Furnas dr ew laught er from lhP crowd with hi s optimistic re ­ mnrk that the final e11eech ot the •erles. n talk on Communism to he delivered by Pr. H erbe rt A11the. k•r bns been postponed due only delny or the to a "t en1 porary Karr Parker pruenta key to MIH Haa1 , Richard Erb and Carol Vendetti l Ju, adnocemeuL , admJnlijlratlou ~r ._ Jacobsen, a grad .uat11 ot and Integrity .'' Occupying the JQl,n~ Hopkins Medical School LD 8alllmore. ls clinical professor He J)resldency or Brudloy University podlntrlcs nt the University. 1961. he line previously held Itc the rounder or 1h11 city's ftral since Clinic ror Chlldreo j)OS!tloos here aa director or Blum• Out-Patient 11I relations nnd editor or uulver- at the Butralo Children's Hospital . alty publication s, director ot uni- I ond a member or Phi Beta. l<Ap11u I f·Qurts.'' lsmphoei@ will bJ1 placed on & h-tlnnced program tor the union, l•·eordlng to Dr. Furnas. incorpC1rec­ r,t1 ng the cultu ral , soclaknd r,•atlonal aspects of st uden t life, •hus aiding him to become a fully dPveloped parson , "a fr~P and vital ", MR, LAURENS L. HENDERSON, JR, CAREER COUNSELOR "ririt." The actl,•IUe s ot dedication weok, r rnging from the Fenton Serles l,•,·ture by Alistair Cooke to t.ablo will be on the November 21, 1962 campus 9 AM - 3:30 PM to dlscua■ the tn.inln11 offered'at A.t.F.T . GRACE'S BEAUTY NOOK 446 MAYNARD DRIVE EGGERTSVlllE Tf 4-4161 PER111ANENT WAVING TINTIN G AND BLEACHING (an lnlen1lv• nine months pro11ramof poet 11raduate otudy) and the job opportunities INTERNATIONAL open to sraduateo In the field of TRADE and GOVERNMENT SERVICE. l ntervlews m~y be scheduled at the office of the DIRECTOR OF PLACEMENT and SET $1.75 The American Inst itute For Foreign gift Sure t o please or we will exchange It for another from our stock. TheUniversity Bookstore "ON CAMPUS" Special Student Prices SHAMPOO ·a guaranteed Trade Free Gift Wrapping and Mailing on Ptu chasPs of $5.00 or more �PAGEFOUP * SPECTRIJ CJitorial* Spectrum Avoids .Controversyr Friday, November 16, 194-2 IM LITILE MAN ON CAMPUS 'l'o U1~ Editor: We, the , Executi ve Council 61 the Grad uate Student Aa1aocJation, fir ml y commend Chancellor Fur • nae for his stand on the principfo of ace,de01ic freedom, of ·which we 11re in total agreement, This po­ sition is in line with t)le tradi­ Since the beginning of the semeste r we have heard commen tis, so me in regard to specific issues and others of ~ general nature, as to the element of controversy present rn The Spectrum. In fact this comphlint ha s previous ly been tional fu nction of unive1:sitica II! voiced on this campus. and will probab ly continue to be centers of free inqui r y, which le voiced in years to come. an essential part of a ~·trong de­ At this time we feel it is necessary to inform the mocracy. Respectfully yours, student body, and the discontents of the nature of contro­ Exec uti ve Coun11il ol i,he Grad­ versy an~ it11 place on a college paper. First. someth ing, uate Student Assoc:iation of whether 1t I.le an event or per son is controve rsia l in itse lf the State University of New a neWSJ»\per's reportin~ does not make the event or perso~ YOl'k at Buffalo. con tr oversial. The Spectrum wlll present both sides of every ques• Miss Haas tion to the best of its ability. Aher seeing both sides To the Editor: of on Issue It is up ta the students to decide what their r would lik e to congratulate Yo~ opinion will be. The newspoper, vio its edtorlol page can• on tlle excellent Job you dJd in not tell o student what to believe. We assume that stu­ the <'ditoriat printed hut week en­ dents on this campus ore mature enough ond capable tilled, "Thanks, Miss Hu,s.'' As a enough of formh,g their own opinion, oho, a fair pre­ member of the Union Boa1ra, I have sentation of the focts . If this ia not the case then the .had the opportunity to 'II/Ork wltll =~ -=~ student himself m,ust remedy the situation, not the paper, Mies Hana , and J would bo the tlrat The Spect rum represents the entire student body. It to say along with many thousands I\ +l~ rr 15AL.M05f 'rnl: eNDOf '!HE'Tl:fl.M ,A.NO Wt.Jt!AVEN'r is the only newspape r on this campus. and th ere for e has or other" roat ''truer words wer11 6El:N'T'ARD'I' 0~ A~l'l1" - ·'IOtJ I-IA'£~NE<n{e' A>$5tGN~OflOMt:• a. great responsibility to all its st udents . If it is a ques­ never spoken.'' W~K .ANPY'otJ~ f'A~~ AAV!r~!:EN,w.llil::OIN ONTIME! ~!.L Mf: HA~11-1~otZAFT90,bJl.O&eBN ~CIIN' ti on of student welfare, or a move of the administ ra tion I believe that the editorial and • YOUAIJOUt (\1ftAl/~,S AGAIN 1 11 whi ch we think will he harm'ful to students, or any other 1be rOQm named In Iler honor along relevant instance, t hen will we take a l!tand on a con ­ with the oltatlon preeent ,id to her trover sial issue. And in th is case we will l)e presenting by thl' University Ut'l' Just a j<mall ,--------------------------, an eva luation of the facts as we see it. Such an eva lua­ start In the right direction of tion will only come after car eful investigation, and wei ght­ thanki ng Mlsa Haas (or what she has done. ed judgement. Some mistokenl)' believe that the pope, should be I am sure that we llll realize tb11! the crusading force Oft cc11npua.A crusading paper be­ Mias llaas le more than just tl1e comes lost in the couae it supports. It loses its objective ,lirec•tul· of the stu dent union 1 btJL perspective, ond becomes a biased publicotion, unrep,e­ insteod she is the ~pirit which aentotive of the entire student body. We will not mount actually makes Norton I-In.II wha.l the gallant whit~ steed, ond beoring the banner of eternal It Is tor all of ua. lnoloslng I can only join with y<1uund th ousands truth led students onto the field. This is not our purpose, ot others, who buve been, remark. ln~ntion , or desire. We will leave th e standard bear in g to the pamphl et­ Ing, " Than ks, Miss f!I\As.•• Yonrs truly, eers and propoga ndi sts. for it is certain ly not the function Bob 'Facbolak1 of a re sponsible Dewspaper. We will report the facts as I\Ccurately, objective ly and wholly as poss ible. Our edi­ to r ials will compl y with the purp oses of an edito rial and Robert Frost R,eads will suggest, inform, persuade, or enter tain. Tho~e who advocate mor e cont roversial editorial s or article s in a college paper are unacquainted with a paper 's For WBFO Program This week The Spectrum osks, Dr. Arthur Kaiser, difirst pur 1>0se- to report the news. If we report on a Mondny evening at 8 :05 p.m. rector of admissions: · contr oversial issue, and we feel it needs some further com­ WBFO, the university radio ment editoria Uy we will do so. But merely to seek out station ( 88.7 mgs.) will !broadca st What revi8ions ha,v/lbMn made in the student controversial issues, some of whi ch ma y be irrevelant, for · An Evening With Robert Frost , calendar? the sake of evoking some controversy, or spirit on this with the poet reading 11nd com­ Let me attempt to describe the exper iment in ca lendar menting on his most rece·nt works. ca mpus is immatu re, unju stified and ridiculous. If there is som ethi ng which is developing on campus. ~he t.alk wlls l'ecorded last spring modificat ion which began at the start of the current aca­ whic h may be controveTSial, we will follow through at the University of Minnesota.and demic yea r·. tape was made av~,ilable to on the deveTopmnnts. After some tangi ble deci sion has the WBFO through KUOM, the uni­ The a im, as with any calenda r man ipulati on, was l(1 been made, or some definite deci sion reached, we will weigh versity there, a practice the facts, and if called fo r issue an opinion edtor ially. We whieh is station improve the effectiveness and efficiency of the academic .cal­ common amOJ141' education­ ~nnot, in all conscience, however. render a decision on al stations. endar. The predominant and historic pattern is the semes. something which hang s in limbo. Such a decision would ter approach. Th is ha<l a disti nct genesis in that in an bP. ra s h, and probab ly regretted la ter. An edito rial c.a!'I Other talks from other campus­ es incl ude "the Nature of' the Hu• eal'lier day a long summer r ecess was required so that the only make an evaluat ion on the basis of the facts, it can­ man Being" by Dr. Carl Rogan, young could aid dir ectly in the predominantly agricu lt ural not manufactu re facts the noted psychotherapi8't and an This is the policy of The Spectrum, some may con­ address givet~ by Gen. MacArthur economy of the time by taking part in the planting, carin g sider it conservative, but it is our policy nonetheless. It at West Point. for and harvesting of crops. was formulated after much thought and on the basis of There are some basic premises which must be un­ experience. We believe it is the best su ited to serve in­ The Ways of Mankind, "a fas ­ derstood. An academic calendar is an educational tool; terests of the Univers ity community , cinating exploration into the ori­ a means to an end, not an end in itself. This is a fact gin and development of culturca Due to the Thanksgiving recess next week there will be and folkways in vorious parts of which calendar committees, registrars Gild admin­ no issue of The Spectrum. The next issue will appea r Fri­ the wotld , will lw presented over istrators, faculty ond students, ore sometimes opt to day, Nov. 30. There will be a copy deadline Tuesday for WBFO on consecutive Friday ijVe · forget. A second premise concerns the ever increasing nings at 7 o'clock. certain stories. Reporter s are advised to check the Spectrum college enrollments which we face ond o recognition of officefor details. This is "an analysis of' the cul AJl others are reminded that the deadline for all copy tur .. 1 rather than the biological the foc:tthat the greate st period of growth is still aheod to be included in the next issue is Tuesday, Nov. 27. basis for the variations of behavior of us. Coupled with this are the limited physical facil ­ between one people and another ities on ca mpus and the limited staff . Not to be over­ . .. an attempt to undeN1tand the looked in this ,egard is the tremendous increase in ways of other peoples so that we graduate school enrollments. can get along with them, live with The Spectrum Asks ... 4 THE SPECTRUM 'tl!e officio.I 11udon1newwapet ot the State University or New York at them, think with them, (and) grow Duff'lllo. Publlcallon Office at Norton HtJI, t,Tnlv•l"llt)' C&mpu1. Bultalo 11, IC. T Pobll•hf!d weekly from th• ftret wuk or September to th e loot weok with them." ID A11r\l, .-~r.•111tor e,ram pe rt<HI•. Than l11¥1vln1t, Chrl•tma• •n~ l",<l•(er, The broadcasting sch~,dule fol­ Edltor-tn . Cht•f M•nu1n,r n~IrM ,IORN - JOAN R, Fl.ORV lowK: Nov, KOWAi. ~f.~i:,".; , ~\t1~~ ;:·::g~A~uti.W~t~ M,rr BANFORU ai.,. .......KARFlN ROSENOW Advettt1ln1t Met', ..• , , ED BRANOT <'lrtol omoe lOOltorl t.l Ad. "Bl!JV , WM , Srl!lM.ElUNO 16-"Stand-in F~r a Mur­ derer," a study in cultu1rc. Nov. 30-''Desert Solllloquy," a study In education. . The third premise is that any calendar sho uld facili ­ tate the main business of education - teaching and learn ­ ing - not determine it. Change should be made in tht• academic calendar when clear educational a dvantage is t1, be gained and /or t!ducationnl progre ss is to be made; in short. when such change will facilitate the teaching-learn­ ing process and/or make it possib le for a college to otfet its opportunities, its facilities and its program to more students . A {oul'th premise is that there is no such auimal lli; completely satisfacto ry college calendar nor is there • completely ideal one. An ideal calendar can be construt. from various points of ,·iew. That is to su,r. there 111a' well l,a n rn lendal' thnt i~ c·ompleteJ~, Rati~factm'Y :111, icle~I from the point of ,i,•,,·of Uw ('o!lc•ie pre :1i1font • 1 the college lr11~l1•e11 nr the 11\cull:vor lhl' ~tufl,•111 ~ nl' 111 dir ecto r of hou:;in~ (Jr tltt• rl•~i~ti•:11·. 1 1 nii (':dt•udm· n1anrnulnt inn i-- ~t!rt::iinly not t11 ht· 1·ur1~tn11• 1 lhe only 1rn1h lo int•r<·ll,wd l'll'il:ieucy and 01· caiia1ily ~~~mR - ~~mt~:w~~-Dl~~~~•~i!wwri ,ror ,!lnu ..cl 011 l'a.:,• N• �Friday, Nonmber SPECTRUM 16, 1962 PAGEFIVI REFLECTIONS By ARNIE By ANNE MAZUR MII NT E During recent weah, tt111ssmedia T.be big ne-ws,~ of course Greek Weekend wblcb opens tonight commU'nlcaUoo and puhlir. o.tterntlou "ltll Greek Sing. At lut we hear the result or a.II these weeks of hnYP rocused U{)OU the Cuh~IJ crl· prnctlce. n11d It promlsos to b~ really groat. Queon oa.mpulgnlng nears AU In o.ll, the weekend will sl•, our olf-x.e1tr elections. and the ,11end a• the ll011r ot vodng approache9. ~..,.owlog co11flict In Southeast Ash1 ,1ndou btedly be one ot fun, excltOlll'ent. and Just 11 little tension . ~ll fraternities wishing to have their banners dlsplilyed at the or the three focal 11olnr.s, thi, (llf1nuce Saturday nlgJlt ~bou ld have them In the IFC otrlcA by f:SO 11oullles or tl 1e Chinese ore most ,nturda y afternoo11. s lgnlftc1<nt. Though the biinner The brothers or AIP hlll Epsilo n Pi announce that last week 's party t1ITT1>l. huge success. Congratulations to the new pledge o)ase officers. headlines may disappear, the Ohiun ,\II the brothers are looking forward to Sing and extend beat wlahea problem will remain for quill\ some ro nil the Queen candidates. lime , Chinn b'llng whut It Is, our Alph• Lambda Del ta freshman wome n "s honor society nnd Phi Eu lntereRt and Indulgence is reQt 1lr&<;1, Sigma f reshman men's honor society bold their annual reception Sun­ The present 11roblem Is tb1ll of dny [rom 2 to 4 p.m . In the Multipurpose Roorn . Prosvectlvo freshmen rnnmbers have been inv ited. and Dean Bradley Cbnvln wlll address Cbln11's military push hHo tm~as of lhv 11~011p. will have o. co~1kli1IJ purty precedh1g nort hem India, ll aymptom of 111Alph a P hi Delta fraternity The brothers Rre ness rather th~n the disease . Due lhe (}reek Bnll nt I.he Cnbin- l n-The-Sky nestnurnnt. 1H'o1tdor their rwtl>ull team which showed spirit n11d enthuslusm at lo the llmlted knowledge ot Lhti ~,,,t-'r)1 gome. situnUon 111Chinn . the various per1'he brothers or Alpha Phi Omega offer 0ongrotulut1011s to their sonalltles and tor11011or power ln. Cinde rella tootbP.11 team \Vbleh squeaked by TK!ll 13-12 Monday to volved. it Is dlrrl~ult ror analysts lol'I, ttp the fraternity 1•hampionshlp. The brotht'r$ also continued their By L AW RENCE FRE N KE L 117 t1r Economics till T111fca l of service projects by ushering the Josh White. and Marc and Andre ro under~tnntl, or pretend to unTelevision is taking Its place on the stu dents l'eaction s to (.ele­ derstn11d, the mollvrs and c't uses conce rt~ . Congratu lations to the newly elected officers of the pledge eolleire cam puses as ona of the vi&iltn tenching is this conunent. 1'lll$8. of the present Chinese aggreH,slou. most useful modern teachint aids. •·I can ' t eee-nny di end vantliges to The Alpha Stgs will have a cpcktull party beforP the Greek 13ttll Uoder the direction of Joscp h Offered aa succinct eval uat luns this type of instruction bec.ause at llelen Neville 's. 1'10cktalls will be serve(! aL 8 p,m. The hrolhers Pl~•11sure , the University is deve­ an able teacher can present moat of the problem are re f er en1:e1 tbnn k Mr. and Mrs. WIiiiam Young tor their hOspltnlity nt the house loping one of the lcu-gesl and best material n~ well on TV as he can p,,rty after the Bucknell game. The brothers wUI make their nnnunl to the eommon panace a of 11quipped televisio11, centers in the present it directly to the class. " R1>1>earnnceat the Bnrge Inn :ifter Oreek Sing tonight. ma11y nation• to d ivert ;attcrncountry . Critlciam to telev isio n In . Beta Ph i Sigma fraternity will have a cocktail party before the The majority of the programs lion from domestic fa ll urea by elu des the poi nt that lnatr uot­ r;reo k Bnll rrom '1:30-9:00. The brotbera will hold n breakrnst a!ter originate in the recently relocatod creating emerge!lc ies on ria­ or la unable to main ta i n di­ cbr Ball. La,it Sunday the Junior broth£1rs beat the senior brolbers of rect con t rol o f hi• 0 11111 w he n basement tlonal and inter national lov1111, TV studio in the 111,1 rootbnll game28-0. Foster Hall. However, other areas h e is leoturlny fl'Omt he , t u dfo, 'rbe Be ta Sloma Rho Autumn Nocturne Ill almost upon us ... re­ !he overwhelming ambi t ion of within cable distance of the studio, Alao, h e I• una ble to g ayue member to buy your tickets now. The or,en ,party held Jut week was th~ Communist Chinese, t:h e suc h as the library steps or the J wild and suC<1essru1 affair. Swimming and pizza eating competitions etudent'o reactio n t o ■nd com­ z)ew fountain aren, can be used pr eaalng need t o fee d atarvl ng are next on the agenda. Best of luck to the Handball team. pr'ehenelon of the m at erla t tu originate apecial programs. peuanta, and the ''legltlmatt e" t hat 11 b ei ng pru en ted. The Chi O's thank tbe brothers or P l Lambd a T au for the socJsl The rest or tho T V pro­ l,LNt Friday night. Many thanks also go lo the socio! chairmen ro1• c laims to the areao In d l1put t, Another complnint ia th11t the grarn Ing la done with a arnall the fine work done at the nunual Mother-Daughte r Tea . Best or luck (The latter argument has unstudent ca n not refer !Jack to tho portable uni t tha t can t ran 1io the girls representing Cbl Omega In Orcek Sing tonight and fo black boo.rd if he missed something mit pictures to telovlaiona expectedly made strange b1!d. candido.te Fran Dus. "First Lady of the Campus." Congratulations to ns be wlUI tnkJng notes. 011e on ly ln tho same or adjo i ning fellows of the Red Chinese an d or tbe pledge cln~s. .fohanne Kingsland, newly elected president su ggestion to improve T V t.each ­ roo m . T hi• method fa ueed In the Natlonalls ta.) The brotherfl of Gamma Phi hold n cocktail purty preceding Greek luK is thllt the fatuity mcmbeni t ho denta I achoo I to ma k o It Rall at . brother Craig Lyon's a,part.ment.. Llu1l week's party wn• r, who teach on TV should he given poulble for many atuden to, hnge auccesa. MO•I llkill)', lhe above reasons lighter loads so thn~ they would Tonight the brothers of Kappa Pzl will bav 8 " small purl>' Ill C<•rthe nggresaluu are comvle1mA!n, lnatead of only one or two, hnve till1o to deve lop the &pe<:iul to took over t he in atr uc,or'o Ult' upnrtment ntter Greek Sing. Snturdny night a eocktnll party 11! tnry, nmong others . There moy be l.l.llcnts needed to h,, good tele ­ shoulder white lie is doing in• hrot.ber Scelsi's apartmunt vrocedes Greek Bnll. he tween lhe Connmu. 11 ,·onnecllon vision teachers, tr A ora I work on II patient. A sncceastul pa.ny ot their boll Saturday night and a Founder's riist successes lhus tar Qlld l(h rltl!h• As the use of televislon In tlw There have been propol!als t~ l>H.)'dinner Sunday highlighted a grea.t weekend for the trntera or i'las•l'Dom increases, so hitlou, t!> Phi Epsilon Pl, This week promlsu to be Just as enjoyable ns tho chel' 's ralllug policy lu Cubn, w1t11 11!18 thi11 method in Ihe 11harmncy as these problems will be found An<r Soph .•Jr . vs. Sr. football game takes pll\ce Wednesda .y, and a party fij du e referenr.eM lo th o fllll>C•OSl'd nnd chemist ry clopurtment.8 thu faciliti,•11 will aiain bl.I wtllela tonight following Sing . Tomorrow night there wlll be a cockW.11 ldeolugli,ni l'lft In the Comm,u nlat well as in the sc hools of Modiclne . Thi s trend 111denu )ua tru ­ alld Education, It is conceived that 110111led 1•.irlv al the HIIII befo re Greek 81111.The fra te rs wish everyone an llt11matter. no uallon Is ln­ this will supplement l imitod teach ­ tecl by the fact that two sim11ltnn­ Anjoya.ble Greek ..,.Wiiek eo d. dep entenl of lnternntlonal torces, ing filciliteij nnd stuff and also eou~ programs cau now be h11nd• 'T')1e broth ers or Phi Kappa Psi thank the U.S. NaV)' for makin2 pncl Lhosi. exi,rfetl hy our own thr p1•01:r11ms of the lod on the conxial cal>les tying I.ho lb~lr Honrin!l zo·s P nrl.y oue or the most aucc11saru1 ever had. A close(! country ahoula Ile rxumlned and augment UnJverslty studio lo Hnrl'iman 11a,-tic ipnting departments. r·111•l<fJ1i l party Rt the P11rkrldge ~00 Clvh precedes Greek Ball te>­ evol uat ed. Capen Hall, a11d 011e aeries of 1,rogrn ms Is d e­ auditorium. morrow night. Health Sciences, A thfrd ch11nel signed to ucqunint education The slster8 or Ph, Sigma Sigma nr<> all looking rorwa rd to lbt' Since the Com111uni~l rel't'\lnllon that they i~ to 1,~ ncltlecl within th e comlnrc 11r~N1 Bnli tomorrow night. Best or luck to Phi Sig's Queen ,-1,ndidnle, the llulle d Slate~ hllR, In P'frvrt. mnjo1•11 with vrohlems ll'ill llCluully mcl'I, in the cla ss ­ y~ut· untJ Dil•f~utlorJ Hnll i3 to IJ<• lln·m1 Mlllmnn, "The Girl ot the Future ." l11C1latedChinn. Our pollrtos or non­ tio,I Into the tnhltJ. The hroth ers or Pi Lambda Tau thank the slaters or ('hi Omego rPcognltlon and preYenllug t:hlm•se room , A !i1·st gl'R1fo, fifth grnJe, Anothor Rig11ot this i.. tho ON ' tl tor :1 swh1glng social last Friday and exleud beat wleh e• Lo their entry int(I the world commun1ly 1111ilrtinLh grnde ha ve heerr h1·ought 'turc•n caodlda.te, Fran Dua. They nre looking rorwnrd to n lnrge turn . 11u1y very well Jlf'OV C detrlm,i utul irrto the studio ch,~sronm for nn foi- n larget ' st11,le11tslnff to hnndl~ 0111ut the Engineering Stai:- next 'l'Vednes day at lhe Auf Wledersehen , to our nnllonsl lnterrat, It tltlll' hnu r of cl11ast••· 'l'lr efr 11('llvitie~ v11rious atudio duties. As expl'r••­ 1'11f brothers o( Sigma Alpha Mu thnnlr those {rat ers who made have no! nlreu(ly , HY ull er\nlin,r tl1(' wne ohservP•I by sludt•nts in uu­ od by Mr. Pl e ll6Ure. "We llt/1 Ill ll1,• J>o.rty !LL the Ho tel Rlobford suc h a bui:e s•Jcces s. Th e S• 1111nfes Cblnese we risk nny future •a lis­ ntlwr ro om l>y mean s or II c•los~d nnPd ot nc1dHl011lll stu d en t luilJ) Pn ·f<•rnliiy those with ~om~ ux­ .~1,n t.hank the fellows of Bein Slgmn. RhO tor tho Invit a ti on to their ral'tory peace, tnr· Wrwti11·11rulltnr a circuit TV hooku1J, Progrnms originating in 1>111 wo will welcome• 1111y tll\l j)Orf11nr11, •'I"n oarty this week. und tradl!Jon s rno not communllr~tlc' e&ently r~ad , ov1•r tw o UII wltl1 II ,:011ut11 e luh>rt•Mt Ill The slelars of Sigma Delt a Tau bop e ev.er you e has bad an oppor- with lhRI h111.t1<hulk of Asl" anrt al1J11io 111· LhnuHUll(I xtodl'lllH taklllG Mnlh lt•urulng 'l'V work 111u lty to m ee t their cun dldnte fot • IF C Que en . Nor e ne , The sfslers ur~ humanity . 1ooklng forw ard t o meeting their new regional advisor, ~lrR. Anltn <:,1tRSUta11, Th e most successful reoult of 'l'he Sig Kaps n re lookinp: forward to nn excit in g Gr eek WP.ek~nd . our present poli cy would be an ,ll.,111lay evening the ne w pl6dKeo will pur l l~ivate In th e lradll1ono1 overthrow of the regime I~ power du e to the backward lllv ,in d Lllll c Siste,· Ni Aht. nd1 1'J1c brothers of Tau Kappa Epsilon 1•1111gratulat~Al11hu Phi OmP!!:1 Co t ions we are abetting; a \111tllri r line 13-12 victoty over the 'l'KE football te11m It wns a wrll highly unlikely occurrence , o ,ur The Nutionnl Academy of SeiAp111ict1nt• for tlw grncluutl • lnn~ht l(ume . The Tek ~s will me et ut fr o ter Buh 1':ve1·di11g's l1ouse Influence a nd th e preuurea we exert are limited, for China 11 1•nec:s-)l.'ationni Rc~ea1·ch Council 11wn,t1~ wll ! Ill! rcqu1 1'\•d to tAli,, fur u cM !.tnil party be(Ol'e thr dnnc e tomorrow night. not Cub•. And • If fo rced to ,reha.~ been ca lled upon again to utl· th i• Grnduu t c Hr ror-cl Exnminn• Theta Chi lraternt1y co nrriaulat es Don Rob erts ou Ill• electio n vise th o N11tlon11l Science Foun - lio 11 ,11,,iK lll'cl to test sc!c·nt ,fitl'ri ~lclenl. uf the Plcd go Clu~:,. The Cheery Bee r le, hold ,, nlrklnll tallate , th e Chinese governm, ,nt This ,,.,, 1> at tN5 Niagnrn ~·nu s Bivtl. pre~edlog th e Greek Ball would hnvc no alternative 0th er <fntlon irr t.hP se lertion of car11li- nrtitu, l,• And 1<thievenll'n( th a" to resort to force; war cl11t1·s rot th,· Fou ndati on's (lr•, ,,,a 111i1111t.lon, utlmini sti•red t,y t he 'l'hE> sisters M Theta Chi soro rity are looking forwrr1'd lu th~ :111tl F.tlul'lllion, 11 •r~stirrir Si•rvi ~t•, will \1111:1:11T"" Snndny In , oleb rul lo n o f th e ir F'ouod ~r'ij flny , Wt•d11~sch1y would ~e Inev itable . i:~um 11[ n•guln,· graduaw Tiu 0111 1 )hir·il 1n on 6 to l 11 t e po~t-ilocturol fellowships . iw Kivc•n Jun . 19, J!!fl:l, nl ,h•Ml"lbe br others or Arnold Air Society tho.nk tbu n1ea11e~ fM ,, ~ri·nt ' •tt eeg of ouht.a11dlng ~c,- nult ·tl ,•,.11t,,,·Mthro111d1out thl• l Jn it" • 1•'' ty last Sat urda y. Many thnnk s •1lso ,. "0 t o the Pntel'tnlnt u,•ot c•o111• ,,l\',wlfve .v1111·• '" n•11rears P ~ •r Co1111111 111 to be c·om' II t ,· 1 und r,·rtuit, fo,·,•ixn 11t•1t1•0 o f .nm rtlf ey un,t J1ru Distefan o mm1lt•utl\•11.'l'hE" Us .. rommitte,d .to I cntl~ts upr1ointed by the Academy- ,.,.1 St • · _____ ___ ___ 1h11 folli• or withholding n•rog,,lrtio n I Rr ol'l.ltfh C'uu11cii will i,veJ1111teav- ,·uu nt l'lt>• Th~ nnnuul Stl p~iHI• Cot• i: ,1uh1nn tl tliplourntl c rt•lalion• amon i-:•t 1 Jllk1Llio11~ or all cnndidnt~s. Fin ni n111ion• 011 11viden,·e M "~oofl loe- sc ltct ivn will be n1>1.d e hy t h" :1t1• ~•,,IJowx 11r1• u~ follvw• ; $1,80.> l1t1vlor-·•is hy11o◄ ·rltl(ou1 \\' e r, 0,·011- F, >unt!Ati on, wi th 11.w11rd s to be 1111 for the fir st leve l: $!.?,0110 f or th~ nlzo u nd aUJ)l)Ol't. 11nflomor1•nttc IIU\lnCt•cl~{Inch 15, 11)11:J , rr1ter 111etliRtc leve l; 1111J$2.:!00 foe Rit resenr c h grnnl.9 tn the 11eld9 . .\n a dditi on or l'Ar t 11 or "Herm go~Hr nm eots a11d ull~11 1/teoio.ir: le~ Fellowships will 1wuw11rd~d !or tlw t.rrminal level. ·r1ro ,11,ncruJ on ilolfmann•wal0 1111o 11tl An(1rer Why must Chinn. be dlft'Nent ! •lu,ly in Ute mathen111ticu l, phy•t- •tif)t•r11l for p os t·d octorn l F◄1ll0"' • .,, 11hyslcs, ..ronomtc•s, tnodern Ian '" ~~ij und biology h uYe b een OPut :whPn Gcdlchte" is proyJded b•· 'Nn pulley i$ i:imraut•·••d 10, htt ml, nwdfo11l, biological, und c111:i- la $6.11110.Limited nltnw1◄ nct'• will ,..,,,rcll'cl to t11,·ulty mem.bers bar e. a $360 grant to Dr. de C1w11a. '111•r~s,rut. The C'hirao•e Coowrnn •tN•ri 111!sder11·c•~; lllan in Anthr~- :1!,u bl• l'rnvl1lcd t o nprly tllw11r1I T!11,1mints werP nwarded by the] !Jr. tl aruir k r~•·Plv~d $2011 1nr lla1, In Jl<•w•"· ur,, ru th lP•~. '" 1111pol 01l'Y,Jr!ychol ogy (e xcludin g clin• t1,lt 111 11, l11h,11·ntm·1 , f,,,,,.nncl trii v• 1 " 1nm1tto e 1111 the Alloc~tlon ot study Jnt o the cco~ibility 11nd '111• ~un•. Howrver w,· ,11 ,. c·onrrul!J•·d i,·til fl•l'~huloJIYI, Jl~011i·uphy, wo- ,,J. ••nrch r.runts under the cbnlr- portunlty of t he lndiun thlrt! n,,,._ !u thl' f11l11ri•. Aml univ ,•oopl'r:c ilo11 11111111 •·.<( c,~rhtdln g busine 31 admw F11rlh1•r 111forru111i1111 11n,) 11p11lt helwccn our rouo lry ond thr• oth~r 1,,trution), ~oci,,loKlY (not i111'1ud- ,•11t1u11m11wr1nl• m11~ 1>1•nb tll iu,•,I ",rrxlll p of De11n H enry M. Wood- yMr 111nn. ' r ot the C:rncluate School or Th1, lar~e~t i:ra.tll of $2,000 ,,.,,ut r1.lff<rn~ o r lh~ wurlll c·.111""'k•• 11 iuic s,w-inl work!: ,,nd the hutnry r,•0111th1• f'1•llnw~hip tl!fico. 'Ill• ••Ud Scie n cPs. hl Dr. J ain fot· scnonl ug nud ••~),•u•j pns•lhl•• to ~e<'lll'•· " 111tur•· Our " nd phtlu;oph~ uf Mil' " ''''• tlunnl \ cn,fom:; of il,·11"111·,•N1111r Horst recPive d $1,11110fur t he lnliuJ! 1h11e 1111d 11ln t~ eip(,:;urr 1•r~-1•nl 11ul1C'l~M 111,• w lfd,.fr111l11r. Th,·y ~rl' ori<'n to c11llc~c •~ni.,n. !111 0111Rt•~••urt·h Coundl. 2101 Con ­ lnnl< t,,r "''" rn,11h i:r,1,h111h· nnll llf"C~·,IO<'to,•ul ,tut ,tuthm Av,,n,1,•, :-; \\'. , \Vn •hi r~ . "tl~nllo o or nuclear apln ~lntes cosW in connec-tion wltlJ 1111•,.wtl :11111 11,• 11111•1 "111 pl,,> 11" 1,u. ,t,,,11,, 11111!111 h1•1• with ..,qu1vnl,•nl J 1.. n :.'fi, fl t'. TIii' ,i..,Mlhn~ fur th<' ~a1ion 111 thH nelc1 or ultra htr.lJ ••• 1>1 ·" ~. <'1111111 ' 111nlec 11lur crysta ls. 1 \ $GOOgrant tor study tn fotllr- "llP rgy 111ty~lc11. purtanl rol,, In 111111 I''''"'' Jr tlh••r• I t111lttt11)(1111cll'lCP••rl..,nr~ All u ppil ... ,.,·111111( 111111h,·l\\1oto,to, ll'f\11 1~ /Ire \\u m11,i u,11 1u1n our h11rk~ rnnt• must bi• eitiien~ of th<' lln lt h1r 1•o•t·tlo<'torul ft>llow~btl)1 J, , try ij(ructnre nnd plannlng de. '!'be study or che !>Per \l uu.,• 111• "IIN l11 underdeveloped 1/CODOIQ llr Rhl•111>eIV/1.S 1irovl1lt!ll ror 1,y ;) ,c,n II, If \Vil 11ia}' wllh II "'' )1111) •·ti Stllll'ft nn, ! will UI' J1.1cJ1r\'<I ~o,; JI,,,. 17, t:hJ:l, 1111,Ifor •irrn1lu at,: 111 1 nt '" Dr. Cltou dbry . f<lli5 grnnt · , ,,r11rnl lt ly on thl! l>usis of 11blllt~. Jan I, 1(163 , 1 f~l101111hip11, TV Studio Set-Up In Foster Facilities Worth $35,000 0 s. c,,m,, Nat•Iona I sc1ence • Foun datIon • Selects Fellowsh,·p Cho·ices I I Six Research Grants Out ,· Awarded to UB Profe ssors I' · �SPECTlllJ ,AGE SIX IM Friday, November 16, 1962 Want to See Your Workin Print? Leo Smit's Concert Review Presents Opportunity Honors Stravirnsky By VICTORIA BUGl:.LSKI mental party. It aboud be manda.. Leo Smit, visiting slE!e profes­ rory readlng tor all atudenta. While sor of music, gave a c,oncert in it does not answer all the ques­ honor of Stravinsky's eightieth tions fully, it do1111raise the !111- birthday, Sunday at the Albright. portant ones and for that reason Knox Art Gallery. Mr. Smit was Is to be bJglily nlued. Untort-un. assisted by soprano Doirotby Ro­ ately It was not written by one senhergcr, violinist Hury Taub, of our own people, however, we and pianist N or m a Bertolam i can soon produce papers of this Sapp. merit too. Mr. Smit, an artist of the first The poem "Mirror," ' an amusing piece, was written by Collen Lang. 1·11nk,brill iantly proved the point Perhaps future l•uea will Include made in \)is recent Slue lecture longer works by the SMIie author. that a cohiposer shoulol also be We ltope ao, for they would be able to perform. Mr. Smit played with much feeling and virtuoso well appreciated. technique. Alao enjoyable 11 the 1tory "A Strange and Curious Vl ■lon/1 In songs by Tchaikovsky, Mrs . which reminds one of the work Rosenberger demonstrated smooth, of Fra nze •Kafka, although not clenr p h r a s i n g, de;licat.eness, quite of the same quallty. Its warmth, vitality , and very good tnclualon In the review la a 11ah1able auet and deae,rvee a .control of d:ynamice. IShe sang with much expre.sslon nnd made ' more lntenae atudy tt,a n thla the music come alive. 'With Mr. reviewer can give at the pres ­ Smit at the piano, the a•ecompani­ ent, ments were exccption111ly well Although ll will he construed done. wrongly, we must stale nt th.le Several abor t piano works of point that we a.re not very lond or Grace MMtln's miserable attempt Tchaikovsky were perfimned by nt poetry , I seem unable, due to Mr. Smit. The familiar "Humor­ irnvown shortcomings, to compre- esque" was played crisply, with h~nd the deeply profound vacuum complete finger control. In the site writes In; however, we w111 other pieces, Mr. Smi1t demon­ let Uu,.t pass. strated an extremely Slrncloth le. "The Digression'' needs a good gato, clear phrasing, and a sing­ deal more polishing, but bas n ing melody line, alway!1 playing good bllslc tnteot. Perha1>11 the with feeling and vitali~y. In the author could be more e)<])llclt In ''Scherzo a la russe," Mr. Smit hiH statement of purpose. rt seems disp layecl bis almost incredible rn lher vague. Wllllam l,aag'e sa. technical facility. More<•ver, Mr. Ure Is excellent and presents, Smit Is a master of interprets· briefly an important question. Let I ion and technique. us hope we see moro Qf his worlr . • The v i o I i n i s t perf11rmed the soon. "Comedy 11 Brown " I• not Stravinsky ''Divertimento (Le ••rl)•. perhaps what we all aee In a Bniser de la Fee)" with :Mr. Smit. Tbe artlc lea are too many to give M1·. Taub showed good. control, pool game but It l1 a fin• u complete review to ouch, but piece of writing. The atyle la rich tone, fine phrasing and dyl)erbaps a few comme nts will excellen t and tho meaaage well' nnmics. A smooth legato seemed demoostrnto my point or view. taken. It la a very astute com• t.o 1,e his most outstan1ding feaPraises are due Tema Siegel and n\ent on • game that la becomture. Mr. Taub's technique was John FUiler for their poems. Th& Ing all too popular at tl:le Uninot lacking the lea.st bit. ertfcle, "The Academic Abnos­ verslty. · k l)bere," by Henry Simon presenta The review ends with II delight, Two·piano works of Stravms ·y an Important quearlon which points Cul poem wWch 18 remlnlscent of a were performecl..by Norma Berto­ up the toollshoess or our I\CAdem. certaln well known J)Oet who uo- lnmi Sapp and Mr. Smit. With lo ayetem. Beg111nlng students cortuuately 1 can't place at tbe Cine ensemble playing a~1d an ex• need small claeees and personal at­ moment. celle nt sense of rhythm, tl1e per· tention In oriler to grow. After, All In all, one must acknowledge formers displayed spirit and vi­ A.Ddonly after c11n they listen to a well planned baa!cally succesM- tality in the compositio~1s. Every mass lectures by proteaaore of tul niagazlne wblcb does and will pi<>cewas interpreted well. Each high call~re who have muoh to 1111a great void at OB. Let us note came alive. Not one measure oaer. fuJly sup11ort t.hls enterpr ise, and of music on this pi:ogram could be Cart Gerand'a artfcle on ln the words or the l111mort.ul Kennedy I• at be1t auper-fh•oua Henry ,T. Kaleerlleld, "The moss considered dull from the manand we hesitate to Hy what grows nol on the eastern slope." ner ill which it was perjtormed. It la at worat. If po,lltlcal artl. cata are to be Included, they should have aome content a"d WANTED not be merely political predic­ By L, DAVID FREY Striking a ftrm and much needed lllow tor some form of lntellectual 11cUvtty on the O.B. cam;pue, the New Student Review bas, by Its ~x-latenoe. created an open oasis In the cultura l desert we lovingly call SIJNYAB. While ll must be s tated that to thh1 orlUc'a untrained eye, the magazine baa some few nnd minor detects which we are sure Ume will Improve. Tbo mag. azlne In general cannot be pralaed too highly, Its serious Intent, ex. rellence of ,Jnethod, and variety of content he{d tbia writers attenUon for many on enjoyable moment. Roee11and plaudits are du e Gord­ on llfcConn.lck and his tine staff tor tbJa long needed nod much wel­ comed review. Basically, the re­ 'f1ew la a magazine whlcb offers an opportunity to any student Who 'lliabee hls work to be published, tb.e chance to turn In bis work And It Its quality ls acceptable, to eee It ln print. The print, however, 11 thla aelf-atylod critic' • one aerloue objection. It ■eem■ unfortunate to me that thl• group's allo. catio n fr om the ■tude nt senate waa eo , small ae to prohibit printing of a proper nature. The mimeographed work la hard to rea d, difficult to dec i­ pher and, more Importantly, la not befitting a ma gazine of thle qu•llty . Unfoi,tun11tely, the group does not poASe$s tbe tunds to have the i;otJre mug11zlne J)rlnted. It le our ferve nt hol)e, that they will Joon have the funds, either by a. etu. dent eenate gTant, or by sales, to ltnve the whole book prllltea prol)­ Tana Tolson, Gerard Marchette, Alfr e d Brlnnar d and No rman WIid Walden Playhouse to Pr esent Beckett's Play: 'Endgamet The Walde n Playhou se, 1060 Wal-"Waltlng tor Godot," this play et­ den Avenue, wfll• enter the field o! plodes with unexpected humor and ·•avnut.g:,.rde" theatre with tomor- profound observations on the coo row night's opening of, Samuel dltlon of man. In 19 58, "Endgame· 8eckeWs "Eb dgame ." The Beckett was the sensation of the off-Broad. work, pertol'Dled In one long act, way season: prior to that, It wa, will be repeated Nov. 181 201 21, 23 successfully l'er!ormed in Paris . For Its -first local production, the nnd 24. Th e plot, such as It le, tells or cast will Include former S11ectnun the death struggle coo!rou\lng four critic, Gerard Marchetta, who hr,• survivors of, presumably, a nuclear alRo staged the J)roductlon; Alfr 11 war. Each bas made a world or bi11 Brlnnand and Tana Tolson, bot11or own In the bomb ahelter lhnt end· the recent "uya letrata·• and Nu, lessly entraps them, two going ao man Wlld, a !orwer member 111 rar as to live in a.sh cans. Anthony Mannlno •e 11ctlng troupe Like BeokeU's better known In New York City. I , ., ,, 0 2nd BIG WEEK - A ROSS HUNTER PRODUCT ION, "IF A MAN ANSWERS" li'ilmcd in Eaat<manColor, Starring Bobby Darin, Sandra Dec, Stefanie Powera, Micheline Presle, John Lun d, Ceaar Romero ib&ist . PfOPLE TO AUDITION UHIVEI\SITY TALENT tion• . The bitter piece ealled "Intel­ lectual" Is an Interesting p!0-0e or poel.r,y, perhaps well done, although I 11ereonally dlsngree with the author's meHage. "Sunday night and Mondny morn. Ing" ie a. well written and poign­ antly neceaeary article on today's oriels In the south . It la only un. fortuute th.at auch an arUcle le the true ptctyre of our country. Jt d088 not spook well or the good old U.S.A. Whlle aome of th e cartoon, are fairly good, due to tho printing they are not readable and therefore h••d to appre. cl•to. "Campus PollUca.l Parties" Is 11 marvelous article wbJch analyzes I.he role or I.ho al11de_nt govern- .Apptlcatloni In Norton, Tow•r, Goodyoor, Allenhurst For Tofents Scouts Comm. - SPonsorodby Mtx•r Comml~ DOING ITTHE HARD WAY byh~lff- Sunday Nlte L.c1by John Boylan ' , .....,m , OpenWed. • Sun . 8 p.m .-2 a.m, TL 2-9338 £TLH;,.E ;,1e AyT;RE;; ne " JESSICA" Angle Dicl<lnson MauriceCt,evofler Now - Notolle Wood J NORTH PARK TH.EATE [P I :-w::•••n " WEST SIDE STORY" Richard Beymer SPECIAL STUDENT OISCOUMTSAT BOTH THEATRES. [M4~u!JJ HJ COMMUt-41SM'SMASTER-PLAN FOR WORLD CONQUEST .!9 EDWARD STREE'I' FOLKMUSICJAM SESSION }.UM. thru TUES. "T HE CHILDRENS HOUR" AudreyHepburn ELMWOOD AT UTICA TT 2-1647 Gallery Wed. - Sat . Nfte HACKffl & RAVEN " I LIKEMONEY " with Peter Sellers " IT HAPPEMED IN ATHEMS" with Jane Mansfield (GETTING RID OF DANDRUFF, THAT IS!} Limelight r~ohlnnq Folk Mu#lc, W~d . • Sun. Nit~ Buffalo Premiere Filmed in Eastman Color See the mo,it 1nfomous coit of chorocten ever easier3-minute way for men : FITCH Men. get rid of cmburrttsslogdandruff easy as l-~-3 with FITCH! In just 3 minutes (one rubbing. one lalhenng, one riniintt), .-cry lr3ce of dandruff. grime, gummyold hair ionic goes right down the drain! Your hair looks bandsomcr, healthier. Your scalp tingles,feelsso refreshed.Use FITCH Dnndrufr Remover SHAMPOO every w~k for • f 117CH L~ADING MAN'S SHAMPOO pow,vc dnndrotr control. . Keep your hair and scalp reallyclw,, dllndruJJ'-frte I -:::::• �f ridoy, Mon mber 16, 1962 SPECTRU The Thornell Schwartz Trio Curently Featured In Area PAGESEVlH M S,eclrum Ca/f/JoarJ Senate Continues Membership Drive BY MARKFELDMAN (ii) !OUJ. The personnel committee ,~f the Norton Rul11 There are many jatz musician• There are few guitarist& who Student Senate, under chajrman Norton Union Houae Rule& are who ha ve 1urvived yean1 of have a sound which 11 unique and Madelaine Kravitz, announeed that now posted on the gla■■ CJl&eaon frustration and toil to finally sue· easy to distinguish from all the the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd floo?'II, cred in gaining public acceptan ce othen. I can thinl( of a Jew such th e drive for senate committee Social Welfare Club and recognition. However, there as Wes Montgomery, Jim Rall , membera hu bee11extended , There There will be a mcetln1 of the arr also th ose mu1ldane whoMI Kenny Burrell, and Schwarts. Bi a are vacancies on all committees, Social Welfare Club Monday, In nbilltles havl' ~caped the notice• manner of austaining notes at the except the student actlvitiea , com­ Norton Union, room 330 at 4:00 of public renown. Such 11 the cas! ond or a phraae or playing multi - mi~ . p,m. Mrs liickocll, of the Commun­ ity Welfare Organization , wlU be of Thornell Schwartz, a j azz g-ul- noted runs are extremely lndivid· Appli cations may be picked up lecturin g. tarbt who has played with such unllstic. Anthropology Club Schwartz's &bility u a soloist in the stu dent senate o!fltie be­ notables as organists Jimmy Smith The weekly meeting of the An­ ond Johnny "Hammond" Smith L-quals that of organiat Young' 1 tween 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. They thropology Club will be held Wed­ and at present he Is the leader of and possibly aurpa■ses it. When what I feel !ft the finest j117,zor- you listen to one of his solos, you must be accompanied by n rec­ nesday tn Foater 206, at noon. sran tl'io - Tho Thorn ell Schwartz get lhe impre ssion that Schwart& ommendation, preferably from s The general topic wlll be ratiflca• 'l'rlo . is really thinking and f!eling what faculty or ataff meiber. Ea,cb ,ap,­ tioo of the constitution. Mu1lc Dept. 1 have h11.dthe pleasure of !is· he plays. Ilia selection of note, plicant must also have an inter­ The recital to be given by Leo tening to Schwartz on previ ous oc- ond his resourcefulness for phra s­ view In the Senate office. Smit, vlaltlng Slee profes,or of cnslona during the yaat year and ing- mako hi• s o l o e extremely most recently at the BonTon Tav- meaningful and swinging . Applicant& will be judg,ed on mu~ic today, has been cancelled. It t'm where he is curre ntly feaThe group's rhythm man is an their intere st in working Cl1l th e will be given. on Friday, D~. 'I, tured. The improvement of the extJ"emely competent dru mmer , committee, any euggeatons they at 4 p.m. in the re hearaal roord of trio on each ~ucce!llllve llatenlng James Connelly. He haa replaced may have , pa•l experience i:11oth­ Baird Hall, Education MaJore Is something of amazement. The the group's origi nal drummer, Jim• er stud ent government activiti es, ,oloing ability of the muslclan 8 my Smith (not the organist) and and how much time they cai~ 1ive Seniors in Education must be has greatly improved, new and is proving himself to be a senai­ the committ ee. Those applying registered with the education of­ f res h aTTangement!I have been tive and complementing accomp•• must aleo state whether they· thlnk fi ce. If you have not as yet com­ odded to tho group's reperto ire, niat. working on a committee will help pleted th e placement oflice form s, nnd the growing muaie!ll rapport Feature& Young'• Work• t.hom become elected to tb, 1 Stu ­ please do 10 and 1uhmit thl'ITI u soon as J)08Sible. ln tel'Vi8'f1 may between the group's members hae It is something of amazement dent Senato. enhRnced the development of an to hear an organ group like tl<ctllent overall group sound. Schwartz's with a well rounded The group consist!! of Schwartz repe rtoi re, ■Ince moat of thern (ln stick to 0 11 guitar, orgn nist Lar r y Youn,:, eluding Jimmy Smith) and drummer James Connelly. In rhythm tunes consisting of funky Young, the trio has an excellent blue11which become quite unfunlcy ~olol~t and a comJ)0!8r of consid- after a while. Th e group's repre­ t•rable talent. Ria ability ns a 80• toire con1i1t11of compositions by loist ha s improved lmmen~ely ov- Young who displays a fine writ­ ~r the paat yea r . In the past, ing ability. A few or his compo­ Young would take long 10109 which ~itiona sunh as the go11pel oriented would tend to go dry after the "Testilyln'," "Tal kin' with J. first three or four chon1Pes. His c.;• and "Blue and Boogie'' dia­ mu!ti-noted lines have ta lien on play his ability to excellent ad· tlie dimensions of development to vantage. tho point where his aolos are Also, the grou p hu fine rendi ­ mt'Bningful from beginning to end , tions of John Coltrane's "Giant Harmony StreHed Steps" and "Couain Mary," John Young's approach emphasizes Lewis' "Afte rnoon In Puis,' ' a tho development of harmonic lines bossa nova rendition of "Bra,:11" with n secondary emphasis on (the h ighlight of the evening), and rhyt hm. I am not H)'ing that "Green Dolphin Street," the title rhyth m is uni mportant, alnce this tune from the movie of the aame would be nn absurd thing to do, name. If something is going to "swing ," If you like good jau, I suggest it has to have rhythm. Schwartz la probably the most that you hear the Schwartz Trio nder-rated a,iit.&rist in jau, and at the Bon Ton Tavern on F erry 11 it it 8 sha me. Be ia a musician Street whera they will be fea~red who bas three necessary elements through Sund9:y. The mus1e1 I.a in excess: ( 1) a unique sound, pleasant llatening and excellent (2) improvisational facility, and / JIIZZ, What more could you want? lit' ur r■ nired by contactlfle th11 placrment office In Scboellkopf Hall. The registration deadline la Dee. 16 Concert The concert committee will pre· SEcntDakota Staton and her trio an d The Tarrlers, a folk aln,lng gl'oup, Dec. 8 In Clark Gym . Tic­ kets are availabl e In the Norton ticllet booth for 4U0 . The International Club The lnternotJooal Club will bGld ltA annual Thanlleg\'flng {)Inner In the Tilfeo Room (e~o od Door or Norton). Ill 6:30 p.m A uadlU onal turkey dinner wit.II all the trtm. mlngs will he (en lnrfld . All mem. bl•r8 ore rordlall1 lnvlt NI. Woman'• Club The Woman's Club 1ft ap0naorlnc u warm co11tloan ftorvtce for for1<li:n •tutlenlll who rnme to tM l' nh•er11ty unprepnred for Buffalo's winter wt>ather. Any forellfll atu. denl whn 1ft In need of ■ucb a coat ma>· ubl11ln one In room .262 Nor. ton Nov. 20 and 21 from 10 am , lo 1 11111 II CORRECTLY CASUAL The ablrt that make.athe soeneii the Arrow "Gord on Dover Club" shirt. is a cotton Ozford classic with the comlortablemeclium-point,aoftly rolling button-down Atrowoollar.Placket froot, plait in back - and backcollar button. Muter n cra ftsmanship givea sharp appearanoe and comforta ble trim fit. $5.00. TH'E CLEAN WHITE SOCK He not only wears the clean white sock; he le "clean white sock ," It'• a kind of con fl• wing the right thing to do; even ,f he de cl dea not to do dan ce that comes f rom kno • hi It Hie clean wh ite ,,ock'l are by Adler. Hla girl ie by hla side, every bit •• c lean w ta •~ck·•• he la. Naturally they don't al wa y• wear white aocka, they juat act like they do, People who really 1,wing are wear ing the Adler SC shrink eontrollad wool aock . • 1.00. ADLE1'.~ ,~r AO LEIIcoMPMY.c1NCINNm14.01110 ADLER'S -lnglng SC'a avaltable at �SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHT " Corps Delegate Seeks Recruits By SHARON For Admission CLARKE Robert r.hnR~ a progrnm otrlcer n lbe Pea ('A Corps. lectured nn1 5bowed a 01,u l)ll the • Corpe TUeA- ""' ' aflernMn. !\h', Chaoo utd that whe!I tlltl Peace Corps w11~ lll'l!t conceived ht, early problems were wbetber nny Americans would volunteer for su«l1 R 11rr>l{r11m,and wbotber tor. e1gn counu1e11 would welcome tbe . 5ld\lM of th!\ TOl11ntee111 Today 'there are 4,000 Peace Corps workers In 36 under. developed countrlea and every country has requested more . "!ext year there will openlnga for 10,000 volunteer• In 50 countries. Only 25% (If thO!'P whn Jlpply tor he POO(le Oor1,u aolu11lly go over ­ Every AC­ •ea&, SBld Mr. Cbue. reptccl VQlunLeor, however . go11s t)lrough a two.month training peri. od hef<>re heglnnlng hie two.yeo.r aRolgnll\&111in tbc Held, The nver. ag" r1re Is 26 ,but there nr e many oldor people eervlng. Pe()vle skllled in n,trlculture, tenchln~ and health are m()8l needed, hut there have heen roqueats for 270 akllls. The Peace Corp~ requires sound health, emollonal eta.blllty, inlli 11llve and -wmlngneee to work . Tho three objective& of tha Peace Corpa, u outlined by Mr. Chase, are to ftll the gap be. tween t he h I g h I y proficient, prod uct ive people of a coun try an d t)le underprivileged with llttle or no aklllt, to provide volunteera and hope that tho counlrlea served by tho Peace Corp, will learn more about th e United Statea through ex. po111ro to dedicated Americana , and t o give Americana a better Image of world problems. II le nlll-0 bopcd that t11e volun. 1P8rR will Loarn from the people 1h,1y Aerve, beo4uae two-tbtrds of 11a, world's population lives in the ,,m,ntrlos that Peace Corps work. er11 Mier . By JUDY BUTTON wnter, group guidance COl!lsultant ,;t th~ B'nai B'rith-Jewis 1h Fam­ Wealey L)onald Hemstreet, a junior in ily Service, will moderate the dis­ the School of Business Admiois­ cussion. The guest panelist will be h•ation was elect4!d president of active in the field of socii1l work. the Now York State Methodist Nowman Clllb lJlub is Student Movement at the fall I This week Newman conference. last w~ek--end. Also, sponsoring a memberahii, drive. Clark Squ1ree, president <?fWee· Inquiries may be made at the CRO ley, has been elccted presutent of office in room 217 Norton, Tues­ p .m. ,;r Wed­ the Council of Religious Organ- day, 10:00 a.m.-1 izations aod will represent the nesday, 11:00 a.m.-1 :00 p.m. religious clubs in the Student The RC'V, Father James E. Senate. Streng will bold ble regular theHillel ology discussions at 9 :(IO a.m. Hillel will sponsor a Snbbath and 10 :00 a.m., every •r uesday Service this evening at '7 :45 p.m. and Thursday, Norton 3.10. ot Hillel House. Or Justin Ho!mao Afler the daily 12 :OD noon will speak on "Ct·iteria for Moral Conduct.'' An Oneg Shabbat will Ma~~ at Newman Hall, prayers will be said for the Poor Souls folio,.,. during the month of November. U B students nre invited to a Canterbury "Lox and Bagel" brunch at State, "Christ ond tho Campu3 1' 1 is the Sunday at 10 :00 a.m. in the Col­ to be lege Union. A cullural program th1>me of the conference held this week·end at the Bishop will be featured. Scaife Cortference Center. It is Hill el will hold a dclicatessaeD still possible w register by con­ 6UPI>Ot Sunday at 5:30 p.m. Tbe tacting the Rev. R. Slhermnn Rov. Joseph Cantillon, Cunisius Beattie. College, will sp~11k on "The Cath­ Students are invited to i,ttcnd a olic View of the Good ~iety." This will be the third 11,nd final meeting of Cunte1·bury a1t State pre aontation in a series on "ReUg• Sunday to discuss "Sex, Faith, 11nd Oenu ioe Freedom,'' nL 7:00 ion and the Social Order." p.m. in activity room B, Student Tho next meeting in the LiYe Union. and Learn ctiacuasion seriM is Inter. Varsity Tucsdo.y at 8 :30 p.m. and will be Dr. Adrian Kanaar, on the devoted to the subject, "Building a Happy Marriage." The meeting staff of Meyer Memorial Hospital, at 7 ;30 on Tuesday, Nov. 2'T will deal will speak this eveni~ Hi:s tople with "The Results of the 1962 p.m, in 2G4 Norton, Elections." Mrs. Norman Fertig will be "h Christianity Cr ,edible?" co-ordinates the series. The CRO met this week and de­ "Social Work as a Career" will cided that room 217 Norton would be the subject for diacus$iou at be the regular meeting pl nee. the next meeting of the College The room will also be used for and the Professions film series, dlsemtn11tlng lnrorcn&tloo on the Thu111day, Nov. 29, at 8:00 p.m. various groups at UB. The next The film "Summer of Decision" meeting of tho coulloil will be will be shown. Mr. Israel Gold- Nov. 28 at 4:00 p.m. in room 217, :00 Any etudent Interested In the reuce Corps abould co1,t.aot George Roll'roun, room 205, Norton . Comfort, silence and luxury to challenge any TYPING car from anywh ere Term Paµ•n , Th(,5fs, Letters lo• Prlc•• MIU. SOLOWAY 11 ~ . lllwood Tf 6,0319 tColl o fto, 6:00 PMI by Nov. 30 All stu dent,s planning to enroll inatione 86 well as an lodlv1duol lo the Prote11slon11.IUnit In Educa.. totervlew. The etud•mt should al­ lion, (Education 321-322, 421-422), low thr" b,ouM1 (or the e:romlnn­ leadlng to certltjcatlon tor teach. tlon period. Ing must be cl8-J'INI through the C. Graduate Students seeking tollowing proceclorea: admlsalons tor the Graduate Uni t A. Make appli cation !or ,aclmle- In Education, (El<lucatlon 621.622) , slon in Room 202, Foster Hall by iuust complete steps A and B oul. No,·. 30. Only st11denla whose cum• lined above. No RJ)plicallon will be aon sldered ulntlve average lit .90 or above at th" time of application will he unless all or tbese steps ere com­ eligible to apply (1.00 !or tho•e pleted. •~))plying tor Ju_nJor and Senior Df-riRions concerning apJ)Jlcotlon s Units Jointly) . It should be noted wlll be made prior to advisement tbat this grade point average in r1>r the ftfth se mester nnd will be no way serves to imply tbe min· available In the University Colleg e linum tor acceptance , Rather, It Is tor sophomores. All others wlll re. Htoted lo tac1!1tate processing or eel ve notice or action taken on anplknllons. their nppllcatlou by letter. Ques B. Complete a battory or te111s Uons concerning nppllcatlon for Saturday, Dec. 1, starting at the teats may be directed to the 9 a. tn. in Room 5 Acheson Hall. appropriate Univer11ity College ad. At that time, nppolntments wlll be visor or the office of teacher eil11. made tor health and speech ox11m. cation, 22 Foster Hnll. Freshman Dance Tomorrow Allenhurst Aipartments a nd Goodyear Hall will sponsor a dnuce for freshman residents So.turday night at 8: 30 p. rn. In Goodyear cafeteria. Music will be provided by the Dick Grando Quartet, which re­ cently pertortned lo the <>IfBroacJ. way l)l11y, "Tbe Connection." Loe-O J favorites, The N()bc!&,will also bu featured along with Jimmy Hor ­ ton, vocalist. will be provided , Refreshments Every resi<leot freshman is urged to attend, atag or drag. There will be no admission charge. Letterpress and Offset BUFFALO STANDARD PRINTING CORP. 133S E. DELAVAN AVE . -T X 3-0913 Service • Quality - Price Printers of The Spectmm since 1937 There's a lot underneath the beauty of the '63 ChevTolet. Its roomy, comfortable Body by Fish1!r screens out noise and shock. There's instant response in a choice or 6- or 8-cylinder engirtes, a host of refinements to make it run and look like new longer, and plenty more that make it hard to believe it's a low-priced car. But your Chevrolet dealer can proveit! The ma~e more people dependon QUICK, DRY XEROX COPIES 10c PEn COPY (ovor tfi) w~ havo a copy to fit your n~ your and budget! We copy anything the eye can see. Fr~ pick up Md delivery, TuckerQuickCopy 174 PEARL ST. Tl 2.{i214 DRY CLEANING 8 lbs. for $2.00 AT THE One •Stop Service Center Laundry • Shoe Repair ing SlloH and Purses Refinished and dyed All typ .. of Ladles,' Heels In Stock for Replacement or Ro-styling 'I I I I PlazaShoeRepair - --, UNIV!RSITY PLAZA • TF6-4041 Open 9 A. M . -11 P. M . 11163Chnrol,t Impala S11011&dan sharu it, cart/rte J,t-,,mootlrneMwuh the n~w Btl Airs and Biua/111UI Ask about "Go with the Greats,"a special record album of top artists and hits and see four entirely different kinds of cars al your Chevrolet dealer's-'63 Chevrolet,ChevyIT, Corvair and Corvette �Friday, Novemb er 16, 1962 SPECTRUM House Committee PAGENINE Plans Clean - Up Drive Chennault Drill Society Will Escort I. F. C. Queen Candidates · Tomorrow Slogan - Contest .. To Close Nov . 21 The house committee of Norton to insure f)roper use of the Union 11nd 11s facilities in the future. Is hl\vlng e. clean.up campalgn To pref)sre for the cn1npe.lgn, the ,ommlttee le BI>Onsorl11go. slogan contest entitle d "The Norton Nu!. sunce." The contest has begun nnd will continue until Nov. 21. A J)r!Jle of $5 will be awarded to !he 1111thorsof the ten , best slogans. Slogans shoul d be written around e.nd must be turned In al the candy counter no later the.n :1:00 p.m., Nov. 21. All entries must Include the name, address and tele. 11h one number of I.he author. All slogans wlU be j udged on original­ ity and on whether It pertains to lhe overe.11 theme and purpoee of 1he campaign. This contest Is open lo all students and organizations. Chennau lt Drill Society wlll provlde e.n honor guard of eight cadets to accompan y the IFC queen can didates as they circle the track In convertibles just prior to the kickoff. JlOTC now has a bulletin board ln Norton. It la on the third floor near the vending machine corner. Operational orders, transfers, and other nnnouncemcnte will be J)OBled on this board. • • • (Continued from Pnge Four) the pursuit of these objectives, one must look to other re­ sources available such as independent stu dy, larger classes, increased use of television and teaching machines, the em­ ployment of additional pat•t time faculty and . more efficient scheduling, to mention only a few. At the University of Buff41lo, we believe it i's im­ portont to improve the calendar in terms of its conven­ ience and effi ciency. We are convinced, howeve r, that modest reform is the oppropriote change at this time. The pion we have adopted is the result of some two yeors o f delibe rotion by the University Calendar Com­ mittee and hos won the approval of the University Deans' Council for use in 1962-63 and 1963~64. Fac­ ulty a nd stude nt opinion were carefully sought , as was advice and counsel of non-professio nal personnel. N ORTO N CLOSES Empty mllk cartons, and offices. Cadets are reminded to form on the football lleld at 1.t: 40 and to wee.r overcoats and glO'Yee. Cadets• dates will be allowed to enter the stands and alt In the tront rows prior to the gnme. In c&Be rain, snows, or exceaelvety cold weather forces cn n ce llatlon of Operation Turnout, cadets wlll be Informed over local radio stations. Spectrum Asks !he theme Norton Hall will be closed from 11 p.m. Wednes day, Nov . .21 until 7:30 a.m. Monday, Nov. 26. Tomorrow the "boys ln blue," otherwise known ~ ROTC cadeta, wlll be on display at the UB.Oolge.te game. Operation Turnout Is the annual game that the corps attends to lend their support to the football Bulls. The cadets and their dates will occupy two sections of the student stands. Many of the lou n ges are cluttered with refuse trate d he re. Books are placed on the cigarette ashes are thrown on the floor. and paper cups cover the . window as la lllu11. trays whfl ,e Basically, the present calenda r continue s the semester pattern. 1t is the intent to begin ear lier in the fa ll than usual (Sept. 7 in 1962) that is, on the Wednesday or Thursday immediately afte r Labor Day. The conventional practice of beginning in mid or late September may repre- . sent inefficient use of the month, Labor Day marks the end of summer as a vacation period since faculty children return to the public schools and most summer jobs for col­ lege student s have ended. Ther e will be a four dny Thanksg iving recess as usual and on this basis it is st ill possible to get approximately 15 weeks of instruction completed before the Christmas recess. The University will take nbout a ten day recess at Christmas time and return about Ja nuary 3 for eight days of final examinations. A five day vacation is Rched­ uled between semesters. The second semester instruction will begin about mid­ January. A one week sp1·ing reces s halfway through the semester regardless of the date of Easter is called for and again the approximately 15 weeks of instruction are ·com­ pleted by the end of the first week in May. Examinations of eight days duration follow and the semester is over by the end of the thi1·d week in May. Thus the plan represents the usual semester program shifted to start and end about two or three weeks earlier. Because there may be validity in the idea of expanding operat ion during the summe r months, this shift will make it possible to provide greater opport unity for education during the summer. This growth can be gradual and evolutionary. ledges on many floors , both in loungeu Beginning in the Summer Session of 1962, the summer session offerings were expanded. There weff' two six week sessions; the first beginning early in June ontl running unti l mid-July, the second from mid.July to the end of August. These two sessions were de1ignated primorily for undergraduate students who wished to accelerote. Students were able to take 12 to 14 sem­ ester houn of credit in 12 weeks thus earni11g olmc,st the equivalent of o full semester schedule. This semester pattern may have distinct advantages. In the first pla ce, it is one which faculty ancl !ltuclents are familiar with and which they underRtand . Also, by adopting this approach it will be possible, if necessary, to make the shift to a ,more radical plan or reorganization more ea~ily tha n would be the case of one giant step. On the other hand, if the mode11t re form d<>eM110t work, th e instituti on can move buck to the original two semester scheri1e with little difficulty. It also appears thnt it is eclucntinnally and sl'ient itirnlly ;;uund to elimirmt e the 1 ''lame dutk" sessit•ll of one ,me! m1t•-half tu thrt't' 1web of instrurtior1 \\'liich u~uallv fnllm\·i•d after the ('hri~tlllal! r♦>1ce:-.~. It is not po;;siltl;, to f>\l•d1, t wh,1t studt'lll 11•<1,,r facu lty reaction will lie to an t•x:1111111.1tw11 ,ll'hedult• lor tlw first semester whirh liegill"I lmmt'dialt'l,1' at'ter a vanttion Iperi od. · Time \\'ill te ll. I This lookT more era are discarded IIKe the aftermath of a volcano fnstead of one of • the with ~o regard for the rulea and regulationa. Unlon lounges . Pap. �SPECTRUM PAGETEN Friday, November 16, 1962 Buffalo- Colgate Clash Climaxes Season BullsSeiek1stVictory of Centur OverRaiders; GoalIs 6-3Record By JIM BAKER The seventh meellng or UB'H Bulls nod the Colgate Reil Raiders provides the pr e.galW3 selUng or tile year. The game promlsee t.o be excltlng in ltaelr, but the atmos. phere around the clasb is Just as c,olorrnl. Ravens Capture Campus GridTitle With26-6Bombing of APO Team The T!aYens turned back APO Wed11esday to capture the Intra­ mural Touch Football League Cll!npus championahip. The fina l 11corc read 26 - 6. APO aqueeked by TKE 13-12 Monday aft.erTl()On to capture the top -~110tln the !rnlernlty dlvlelon. Dick Oalus scored boih APO t.ouchdowns on pass recopllons, 1md APO mnde 1,00d on one ot two e xtra i,otnt attempts t.o clnph the cont.est. TKE scored first, when Bob Keller stole n Paul Kohoo pass 11way !-rom an APO defender In lhe end zoue, and last on >l 24 yud rnn by Kehoe. Both TKJil extra point attempt were turned bnck by fine APO detenelve plays. Thi; Ravens copped the cham,. plonship or the Independent leagu e by crushing the Redskins 42-0. Lee Woltman, This year's tea111 leajlere include As fltr as tho Bulls are con . Jflll Deegan, a bal!back, who leads corned., I.hey ore a.t peak form the team In rushing ynrdage with pbysically. All players (with the n R0l total in 86 oarrles. Tbe lead­ exception of eo11bombre fullbncW. Ing passer ls sophomore Onry 1311.Carl Graiadel) who have bee" rudin, who has com plet ed 28 or on th~ 1 long Injured list ot 0fi tosses ror 360 ynrde. Actually, lnte nre noi,· 1·endy and eager for though, the team Is tar and nw11y nctiou . Also, the Hulls will be Jay. tbe most effective when Cnnv'Dan Ing on the line a rnntaslic slatl•tlc. Keating ls calling the slgiµrla. How­ accrued In the last two games. Th e ever, he bas seen limited nctlon lenm has allowed only 33 yard~ this year due to recurring injuries. rushing In the last eix quarters or He bas thrown for 226 yards on pln,v. Jn 1he last half or the .Burik. 14 <:omplellons In 32 attempts. 11eil gamo the mue ond While al. '!'he top Colgate l'eceiver le vet ­ lowed on~ naked ynrd . Oettysburi: eran hnlfbnck Jim FIJllman, who i:alnp.d only 12 yards rushing In hns snnred 11 pass~ tor 110 yards . lost week'R ball and 20 hi lb ~ RlgM behlud Hellman Is Chris Lo­ so~ond bn If, mas, an end, who hne gathered in 011 paper the Bulls are defl. 10 heaves tor 137 yards. The to11 nitely the favorites, but this Raider scorer is QB Barudln. wbo means llttle, If anything, when has tallied 4 touchdowns and made rivals auch as these two teams l two-i,oint conversion for n total UB get togeth er. However, or 26 points. smothered Bucknell two week a Anoth er feature to tomor­ ago, and Bucknell proceeded to row's e11counter la the return dump the Raiders last week , to Buffalo of Colgate Coach 32-14, Colgate chose to save Hal Lahar. Besides being a QB Keating for the UB game , former co-worker with Buffalo as he was still not fully re. Coach Dick Offenhamer at Col­ covered from another injury . gate, ~ahar was alao the play . His absence undoubte d ly made Ing captain of the AAC Buffalo a large difference Ii, the out . BIiis from 1946-1949 and a come. member of the world cham• pion Chicago Bears. Th ia year Ot11er lnterestiug results show aophomoire Col­ gate back, Is ourrentl[y 3rd among Raider . rushers, He has gained 195 yard• In 37 carries. Woltman alsc, kick , e d Colgato'a first field goal In 20 years, a 27.,yarder ' against Cornell. Remember, basketball entries are due no later than to­ day. AJI league play begin First, tomorrow's gumo repre. Monday, Nov , ;!6 rollowtng Thank11- sents the season 1lnale for botll givtng vacation . teams. From the Butl'alo el.andwlnl this menne that 14 UB seniors WIil The swimming meet will be held be playing their Inst gam •e tor old Mondny night, Nov. 19 at 6: 00 SUNYAB. It also means thnt a win J>. m. Hnndbnil 1J1ay baa begun. tomorrow would give the Bulls a All pnrllolpanls are aakod to glossy 6-~ season mark, e1omelhlng check with the rntram11ral Otl'fce that these ph1yere will 1001; remem• For lh e suhedul e or their mntobea. ber wheu compnrlng the 1982 cam. 11nlgn to the two previous ones, A second featu re to th,e game itself la the stal"lllng fact that U B has not beaten 01e Red Quarterback Dan Keating spearheads the Red Raiders' at.­ Raiders in 64 long years. The tack, but has missed much of the season due to recurring in• last time the Bulla e,merged Juries. The Colgate cap tain has completed 14 of 32 passes victorious was way b,ack In for 226 yards ar,d 2 touchdowns. 1898, when UB trounced the The highlight of the volleyball tha t Rutgers, a team thnl Delawar r Lahar has retur11ed to Colgate men from Hamilton , 23-0. Since lournamont occurred when our from U. of Houston, where his LOnqnered, defeating Colgate; and that clash the Raider11 have cnmpus tied with Brockport for teams complied a mar~ of UB dereated Delaware, as we ull ta~en 5 straight decisions, the fir st place. This goes to prove know. Furthermore, Holy Oros~ 24-23-2 from 1967.1961. laat belog b~ a 28-20 a,core in thnt our women, not only our bomb ed t.he Raiders, 22-0, whll• the 1960 encounter at War Me­ men, are helping to raise the ath­ Whal lo look for in CQlgBte's .only heating UB by a 16-6 mar gin morial Stadium. letic standards of our campus by otl'ense? Wntch for the balanced. In nu extremely close contest. Thus on e can see that the Bull s competing against other college s-­ lin e slot -T with variations to cap1. Are there any more colortu l Jea­ hnv e plenty or ~ause eor extra and winning. tnllz e on Keating'& roll-out wizardry turAa to lomorrmv's game? Oh y~•­ s th ey go after 1•1t'or1 tomorrow 11 nnd the pas sing threols or Darudln tom orr ow is 01,e ratlon Turno ut n ti-3 ~enson murk and their first (who personally ruined Cornell) Thls m e1rns thnl 1500 bus driv er~ tr!umvh this century over tbe Red end Wayne Demlkolf. Coach Lahar (oops ltOT C cadets ) wlll ewsr tn Ralder a. ls a well-known conservative on Into th e •to uds . ,.hererore, all UW LAST WEEK How does Colgate shape up tbls offensive matters, although he'll s tudent "clvilia11e" h.ad better ~~t year? Entering tomorro"l''S clasb tum bis passers loose I! the slt11- lb ere roo s ldern bly before tbe l : 30 Buffalo H, Gettysburg O t hPy possess a 3-4-1 ae1u10n log, 11Uou warrants. He likes to piny startin g- time. Th e tlrst ~8 row s or Buckne Ii 32, Colgate H nod are seeking to finish with an bis cards close to the vest, vreter. se ction 14 (excepting lb e s eat s for Boston U, 13, Conoe cUcut 0 e von elate . The Maroon bas de­ ring to put the opposing team In th e band) wlll be us ed for stud eol Holy Croas 20, VMl 14 feated two Ivy Loogue powers In a hole through defensive maneuver ­ aealin g. .\la asacllus ette s 19, Vlll;anova 1~ Comell and Princeton wl!llle tying lug. This Include. dereoslve special­ A 6·3 r ecord ? UB's first wln O\'e> Delaware 23, Rut ge rs 6 'lnother, Yl\le. Colgate has also shut ists who will get 1nlo tile game Colgat e in 64 years? Those or• Toledo 13, Temple 0 out Lehigh, while bowing to Brown, under the wild-card substitution t he qu estion s, Tomorrow yfelds 1h• nowliu g Gre en 7, Ohio u. G Holy Cross, Rutgers and Bucknell. rule . answer s. THIS WEEK Colgate Strong In Bac ,kfteld Colgate (3.4-1) a,t Dull'alo (5·3) On n 1>osiUonal b&!!IS,ll3 ot lnet Boaton U, (2-6) at Boston College eeason'e lettermen are 111.lll11peer­ Sportwriter s and thos e in­ Penn State at Holy Cro11 (~·2) headlng lbe Colgate eleven, par­ terested in sports layout work VIiianova (6-2) al Rutgers tlcul11l'IY strengthening the back­ are needed! Sign up now at the Bucknell (G..!) at Delaware (6·2) field and tackle slots. Th•e R41dera Spectrum Office ( Room 836), Gettyeburg (2-6) at Temple (3-li) avpear thin at fullback, c,enter and Ohio U, (7-l)at Western Michigan guard, however. Five CollegesHold SportsDay; WRA Places First in Tollrney The Women's Recreation A8so­ rlation 011 campus eent nin<> of it~ top playel'S to B~ockport last Saturday. The girls played a tot.Ill of 7 volleyball tournament games and tied (or firt1t pince with Brock­ port. Other schools, represented at tho l\portsday w c re: Fredonia State, lfoffalo State, and Geneseo State Teacher's College. Along with the volleyball play­ ers, two delegates and an advi ser were sent t.o represent the Uni­ versity of Buffalo in n conJerence between the five colleges. Here it wad dt-cidcd that each school would host the other five In a Hporte day du ring the course or the y011r. F1'1!Clonia chose a ski -toboggan da } at their winter lodge. Geneseo st•lected a Folk and Square Dance day . BoU aJo State chOlle a basket ­ ball playday and the University of B u t f a Io selected II bowling toumamont early in March. The r<'presentative., at the conference ~greed to meet every year to plan tnt.!r • collegiate competition for W()men on campue , CRIB SCOREBOARD LEONARDO'S /<edlaw~anf Nat11ml Shoulder MP11 :~ Appnrc>I Sooclot D-u11t . to St1uh1nh 5424 MAIN ST. Williomnille MOM; TIIUllS, fRI. ttll 9 PM GROTTO IN THE REAR Visit our newly remodeled Famous American From A Tasty Sandwich • UNIVERSITY PILAZA dining rooms to enjoy our and Italian Foods to ' A Full Course Meal TAKE OUT ORDERS OF ALL KJNDS SANDWICHES AND HOT PLATES TODAY SPECIALTIES• RAVIOLI - SPAGHETTI- PIZ:z.A ~ - Toke Out Orders- -~- .............. Dial TF 6-93S3 UBFROSH vs. SYRACUSE FROSH ------- 1:30 ROTARY FIELD 'PIZZA CORIED BEEF PASTRAM These are but a few of ot the specialties at the Universi Delicates 3588 Main St. TF 1-1 ◄56 �Friday, NoYember 16, 1962 SPECTRUM! PAGl Ei.lVIN UB RESERVES STAR UB-oils: Deliver 44-0 Address AsBollens' AttackDrawsBlanks -UB'e Alex Haase preps for rapi dly .approoohlng awlm campaign By ROCKY VERSACE I.empt for tbe two.point conversion . ,-------------In tl ll)llar fuhion Jerry Serl. Due to ll mis print lo last The UB roolball Bulls bav1, done ve r plucked a Bullet paH out week's lsssue, It wns erroneous!l. Theh· 44.0 ebelllng of tb ,e Oel­ of the air at the Gettysburg 29 ly reJX)rted thut tbe 189♦ Bulle tysburg Bullets this pnat Snlurday and re turned It to the 11, After dere:ttud Hobo.rt, 12-6. Actu. set the senson won ,lost rec1>rd 11t a first down on the one, he ·any, Hobart won tho 1;an1e by 11,·e nnd three, which, wlt 'b. one ll111t •ame •eort\ ttonllng UJ3 blasted over for the acore, Ryan gnme left , Insures the team of a then ran for two points. tbelr lone loss or tbe eel\BOn, wtnnlnl{ senson In their ttrst om. As wnR ty 11tc1,1 throughout thrUB's r~co,·d wns O.l- 1 In JR84, l'l:il :VPor "" n mn tor eoJJege team . (1H's six toucbllowns ,vere ac. """•on , Burt:il<>mr,uu~rd to gel a their lunu1rnrul )ICll.r ot 1·0l1(1,·110nl ed ro1· by thre1• rPgulurs­ t01whdown In tlll • ln•l mtnut o. A~ 1,'111tefootboll. John Stoen, .Toho Clmba an,d Don d!d bis couuterparts, Ryon ijet 11p C:llbert . nloni with three re se rv~s ,1 nc,1rc hy interc~ptlng. A 2!1 ynrcl I " unknown," ncr orcllng to c:ertaln rever se by r ex Pn ·e bark John 01T.cnm1rn~ factions) - Tom Oat . lful<•hko 11lnred the J)igskln on tl1P ml'.'yer. Jim Ryan and Jerry Scriver . Bullet 2R, A nrun llUS H to e nd Chu ck Winz er for 15, thr~o goo/I First blood wu drawn by Don i:nins , aud a four yard Ryan rollout Gilbert and the aecond unit I lhl\l\XCd th !> •rnrlng tor the itn.y. after a poor Bullet gave UB Au lotere•llng sldelli;ht Js thn.t ponesalon on the G/:ttysburo 36. IJIJ'3 next ll[lllOllE'nl. Colgnte, Wits Bob Edward whipped end twice 9 1llOthMt•d ~2-14 by Tluckn ell, tl,p for 9alne of 14 and 17 ynrda, ~1une t enm Butrnl<> bent two weekg after which Gilbert went for :,go 3R.O. Thi s &hould mak" UB a the flrst six of many Buffalo so lid tn.vo,•ll e to win nnd extend points. it$ setwun recor,t to an e,ccellcnt LIit!' In the ~eMnd Qllnrter Bur. lnlo uaught fire for another score , won t1 1111dlost 3. l'.ll'~ '!'om Outmeyer was nnll'led cllmaxiug a 63 ynrd drive of niM t•lays . Gerry Rotkewlcz prov ,ert tllf! Al"AI" So1,homori- ot the Week tor firebug ne hls 26 y11rd jaumt put hi~ 011ts l11ndl11i; 11lny again~, t1et. Ontmoyer the ball on tbe Bullet 10. A (ltfl)t>rt t )'~huri: lruit Snlurdny. to F,dward µRs& of nine yards and Juul "' '••ti vc.a·ylittle i;nme 11~11011 11 •1• th,• Gettysburg eorounter. 11 11 Storu sueok from the one dlfd tbP bt•r<11 trick, Stofn's lwo point 1/oltout hut 1,c 11rovrd to ho one o! nur­ r1110· ~ llrighlt•~t lli;hts Snturdny . 111ndeIt 16-0 for un. He ,scoped II touchdown cm o 12. The ne:l(t Sl!Ore wa s not 1,utll 111,, Mo.yl>ethe late, late ~ow ~•u,·d 1'1111, lul1•1·1·H11tedn pneR. 11n1l m.lddle ot the third period --u ?tl WIil revive We .tyle, JU•.: wns II ll's l<>n dln,t ru~ller with n ynrd drive highllghted bt Jon,I\ "Recent ly a friend ar,d l el\W' 1111.tal or 69 yordx II, 6 carries. passes to Dave Nk 1hols and lRotke. ' Mold JameJI Ca,gney mo,;lr. In "ddlll1 ►11 to Ontm1,yer'ij selec, wlcz. nnd n J<>bn Clmba emmsh off 1l11r.rtir Soph o! th e Week honors, on TV, He wore a t our 11ut­ tackle tor u,e sl.J". t on coat and wo u,oughL tt h•• ll ll~ Ille uuu~·rlihl Nld Larry Upon entl'y Into the gnme, sopb . l1P1gh•y w,,r... 11nmh111t l ooked pretty goocl. you ed for the omore hnltbocl! Tom Ont mey1>r (tb, , 1'll'1\I' w••ekly All .-:11at team . th ink this style. wiJl cvor gam,e'g leading rush er with 69 ynrds com e b1<ek?'! · At~o. for th e Drat lime In Buffulo ynrda In tlve carries) 1,rom ptly grht1, ·u11 hi story , lTB Wllij listed Jt hB, Crout t1111 0 fo Uotc, Marted the scoring machine rolling :111Hiu)'1he l•l~sl's leaders !or the but nov cr ma,l r. much oC " again by laterceptlng o po11son the Lumh er t Trophy, emblematic or acnt , Tho hJgh LI UB 37, H e then bit ror galna <>f JlJnstern mnjor oollege footbntl su. 2.'i, 17 ond 12 yutds, the lnttM BC­ 11rPmacy. Foll owing the tou to,,. spaced thr \Hl ~ button lv y or., countlng tor th e score. Oat .mcy~r 1uted l~ums. Hutto.lo was IIsle d first tuall y ha ~ a ,Im • was finally atoJ,ped short In bis at,.. ornoni::-the "others recP.lvlug votes." llflf (lffrt•I, hut ., 11t1~ mot" ,:rn•·•·· (UI Utt••"from t lw ,,,.., ---­ tu1w1 to th .. ,..,,., lmttnm. UBSwimming Coach Looks Ahead ToFineSeason; KeyMermen Return By RON CUMl'/l tNCS ~'.vimming iH COM\'rncd belong s to With 15' ret urning var~lty letter. Jnn Crosby "Jim potentially ~nn uwu . Conell William Sanford is hl• the best distance swim~e r in , ;,ry hopeful ot hnvlng II winning the countTy.'' he said. Sanford •l 1os 11n again lbla yeur. This wlll also praised diver Jerry Chapman he CoMh Sanford's 16th year as and said. "Jeny is doing nicely the mermen'a mentor here. Tbe and should givl' us man) • points seas on gels under way Dec. 6 with tl)e s1'aso11 ·s meet.s.' 1 Butl'alo State supplying the oppo. The membere of the varsity ~111o n. swim team are aa follows: RISftufor d. who ha s recelved hlP chArd Beckerman, Jerry Chap. Mnst er's degree from !TB, la secre. m~n. Royce Collister, Jamu tary of the NCAA Olvlng Rules Crosby, J im Deck er , Lou is De. sulH\()tnmlUee. He hns made out· vlncentla, Jerry Doherty, Jon ~toudlng contributions to his field. Edelman, Brian Fry , Tom Glea •HOil ns developing a computer son, Al Haase, Dav id Hearn , wblch mnkes t1cortng of diving 11011. Vincent Heckel , Denni ■ Kelao, tes ts simpler. Aside trom his conch• Jolin Kuzina, MIiton Ma rks, Mling job, Sanfor d ls udvlsor to the chael Nawr oc k i, Geor9e Pap . Hull'alonlan. pas , Ra lph Popp , Wilbur Smith, Sanford waa uke d what he John Stuart and David Wooater. thou9 ht about offering achotar. Any person who Is interested In ships to member s of the swim Joining the team, can contact Coach team. He replied: "The trend Sanford at 831-2931. San f<>rd etnla to bulld up a team with t•hn•lzes, "We are nlwnye looking sc holarah lps. In due time we tor Pt'OPle to join the team and will get all that la coming t o heir, ua hrlng bome victories. for ua. Now we wlfl tiave to see 08." what we will get," This yenr the Butta.lo mermen will swim against two new teams Oswell'u Stale and Oenegeo State' Tho rest <>f the schedule le th~ .,amc: us last. year when the team record was 7.0. Pos. Tea,n Poln,a As far aa ouiato.ndlng swtmmera Al11ba1110t 8.0) <lu5 ,,re conce rned. Cooch_ Sanford has 2 Southern Cnl. (7-0) ◄45 this to suy: "Vll!oent .Heckel, Jast 3 Ml~Rlssl r,pl 17.O) 876 i•eur'9 captain of the team, will 4 Wlaconeln (6.1 J ·us ,e rv e as u utility man concentrat. 5 •rexas (7.0.1) 301 Ing on distance swimming aud th e 6 1111s so url (7.0.1) 2a~ hntter(ly stroke. Alex Haase. wh o 7 A rlc:u,sas (7 .J ) rnr. holds the school r ecor d In lh l' s ~llnnesolo (5.1-1) 152 l,r.,1tsl stroke, will be rellla •ning to !! No11bwestern (6.1) 119 t1elp the t ea.m. Jlm Deck er wlll he 10 Louisiana State (G-1-1) 77 1 key back stroker and Individual medley a wlmmar. As far os the lllhers receiv ing voteH. list ed al. -p rinters go, Royce Collist er wi ll Plt!\hetJcally: A rlzona Slate, A\J. le11d the co ntin gent swimming thu hum, nn1•tmouth, Georgia Tech , ·.o.yor d free.style. ,\'ebruNku,. OklRhoma. Oregon , Ore. According lo Coach Snotord the g,)n State, Penn State. Purdue and n,• awst potential a s far ns Washington. i CAMPUS MALECALL Do 1 I APRatings J)rnp The Unive!rsity Bookstore \\l' "On Campus" "I own a real neat 1111cdo wear nc:>woffering '. An goln,i-to•nelgh• • I 4't's meont for ' the wheel!" PERSONAL BOOKSHELF A Nite of FUN, DANCING & SINGING FREESONG BOOKLETS /~i8A~i ENJOY THESE GERMAN AND AMERICAN DISHES IN OUR R~ DINING ROOM DAILY FROM 11 A.M. SUNOAYS FROM l PM So o,tb Young Tom Turkey • , .. $ 1.65 ¾-lb. Strip Steck $2 25 W uor ro t eo & Noodles . . .. .. ll loner Schnitzel . . . . . . , •~• • Duckling & !(rout " , ' .1to rnn,akti) 05c Fronks 8t,Hinen Mon'1 Lunch•• from 1.65 I 60 I . I 95 Pig• l<nuckle & Kro~i'".. .. . I '65 Broiled Conrer Cut Pork. b,'op.' t 65 Holt fried Chicken . . . . . . . . . . I )5 lATC Sl'lCIAl$ !.. l<raur 85c Knockwurst & Potato Salad 85c 75c--Frl, &, Sot. Spec.lot, Dowbtt Flth fn 9Sc hjor tit• ORGAN WITH A BE.Ari ' Footurlf'Q DAVf. BEAllTH £VERY THURSDAY , ,iuDAY, SATUIID4Y, JUHC,AY Are r"'l.tjfJ1 , Ir 1 I and IJ111ld~ nest egg <JI knowl.-<11:r f11)111 Personal flnn~shell t It tlvd l ,, COME IN TODAY. .. ~ I ! LEONARD BERINSTEIN 111,,ysc,,pi,111'I •.. anll DAVEBHUBCCK , 111 111 ., [ln11 ,,., •• ,aoc111111ch ,n,,r,, 1, tltt• 11111\.)lrn ii • HPM f ruul 1l1• lil\Vlng y t)U gc•tlln ir a ptt f N' t knol lltr y o ur l,utlon • 1J11wn•hlrt~ 1 Out Jllu~lr.ol~ ,, ... n,,t, 1•1t : ~ 1'1( l llT , \\Ill m1akr lt 1•.,~y. D ro 11 by lllld ,,i.-k IIP , uu,, i cop v 11! Th e Squ ire Sh op DYLAN THOMAS re~d; his own wr,r\.•, JOHN GIELGUCIreads Slt,1~1•sprAlf' r, J3 1• I .. . spr~ll\l collar• . day books 1r1 every puce range. And tor you r hstenrng pleas ure, as ~ spcc,ol bonu!;-this magn1rIcent new album in wh,ch Hi • , • LI'M'LE orJgln ate the knot carrying bl• name. ,Vh or vrt did, l(cl• our vote ot t11nuk• Cor ore• atlng '11smart katot, tor wi<lo For your reading pleas ur e-we have a Wide va riety of Doub le FllfOAY AND SATUllOA.YHITES .. . IV KNOWN FACTS - The Dukr ' of Wlnd110r did not DOUB EDAY BAVARIAN TRIOEDELWEIS wear,! (MUii.i CLOTHES-IN NOTES Someone 11ugg'e11ted •updat• lngthat old 11aylng to "Let'• put our nalurv.l shoulder to withthepurchase of anybookfromournew TH£ FAMOUS borhood theawr, el-0. (') Not RN!· ' omn1etu l ed,l!lven 1 U it' ll made ot l rare llama ~kin, • this type oCJaek• T . lt. Don't try .to mal<o a "Jllckc t of all tni.du," FOR ONLY Moh, 08' Perry Sn. i (1) Why MU , (2) Floe. , ~ , (S) JI W" A r.uua.l ODO _ ) ~ Record PUSENT - to cl8811(2) to 1t (1) on lnCormiil evening gatMr­ lng (3) on e. date (4 ) to ~h11rll1 on sundaye?" T, R. Special Products MAXl.'S ls lt· OK to Sl)Ort jacket. Exclusive Columbia LOWEMU4"U OM TAP , ou' II .,.,... \\ lu, t h~• - IIH'UII , •• u, new TJc,ul i,J,IY ft In Snyder. J•ixt ;/ mil,·• norll, o/ Campu, \:· .. . . .~; ~ ~ SQU!R.F. •1 ,l J . .:,.... • I I "<, \ . . I· SH ' • I I • �SPECTRUM PAGETWELVI Friday! November 16, 1962 Buffalo Harriers Finish Season leyToUBHockey IsNew Are11 By Placing 7th in State .Tourney By Jim Baker SPORTSCIRCLE UD's orose country tea~b closed __. out the 1962 season by ftnlshlog tied for sevenUl pos!Uoo ilG a fleld Many UB st udents Jn recent years ha ve often posed of 14 teams at the New York State the questio n : "Why' does!\'t UB have a hockey team?" Collegiate Trac k and Field Aeeo­ Here we are, enro lled in a school that is situated in clatlon Championships In Ithaca the middle of a hockey bed, right across the border of a las t Saturday. The Bulls scored country that lists the ice sport as its national pastime. a. total ot 188 polnta , which tie d Here we are , located in a city that draws between 5,000 them with Cortland. and 10,000 fans nearly every tim e the AHL Bisons play Roberts Wes leyan or Rochester at home. And here we are, in the same Empire State as won the title with a low to~ ot other colleges which a re much srnaJJer than UB in every 61 polnta. They were pace~I by Jim Webb and Mack Gree n, who ftn­ aspec t, but which boast some of the top hockey clubs in lshed one -two In t he racu. Webb the coun try. RPI and Clarkson are just two examples of ran lbe 4.3 miles in 27 'p1lnutes, I.h is fact . 9 seconds. Thu s, there is ('ertainly a solid basis for all th is won­ The llr•t UBlte across time finish derment about t he absence of a UB hockey team. line was Dick Sulll van, wl~o came tn 29th. Chet Cooley was r•tgbt be.. Of course, the answe r to this query is really two• hind him 111 30th poslt!cm, while fold. Firat, the UB athletic department would reply, Stu Katz was 35th. Thie was In there ho, been no concerted interest expressed in a field of 166 runners. tho actual formation of on ice team . Secondly, where The UB !rosb Hnlshed 4lli In the would the team ploy jf it were formed? oomrietl tloo. The flr11tpar l of this argument is ah·eady uoil1gelim­ fri>sbman Earlier In the weel< th e inated. Last week, under the guidance of Tower's head B11111cemented a wlnni~1g sea­ reside nt, Mr . Balland, the formation of a university hockey son by downing RIT, 21-38. tea m was announced. Membership iR still being sought to This triumph gave Buffa lo a round out the club, but a firm nucleus is already there. aeaaon log of 8.7. Whll e UB runners will be participat ing Last week's Spectrnm listed the names of 14 player s, and In future AAV rneeta , thuy wlll more have been added since that. time. It fa the refore ap­ parent that the interest is present in eager and abunda nt not b e en tered ae repre,sonta. tlvea of UB , due to Pi>&elble quantities. Naturally, these pl.ayers realize that it will take a ioaa of eligibility for fut11re meets. Th is cofldltlon few years before UB can mold a team that would be able NCAA 11 directl y e•uaed by t he eur­ participate successfully on an intercolleg iate basis. But rent hal$le between t h,e NC. ~y are more than willing to work and work hard. AA and the AAU, ______________________ __ to· With thia thought in mind, Mr. Bolland, who wlll cooch tfle teom , is completing orrongements for this club to ptay in one of Buffalo's highly-competftiYe hockey leoguft . Thia is where the y will start, but tfle gool i, deflnltely the eatobllthment of an intercoHeg­ iate team and 1c1'edule in a few years' time . Yet the second part of the ath letic department's argu­ ment still remai ns - where will they play? For the pres­ ent, the team will play in Memorial Auditorium, Nichols' rink, and over at Ft. Erie Arena with the rest of Buffalo's amateur teams. J;lut wheu the time comes for the inter­ collegiate team to take the ice, where will they play then? Thi s is the key remain ing obstac le. It h aa long been this writer's opinion that UB of­ ficials should emerge from the academic fog that has encompas!ied them in r ecent years and take a good, long · look at Clark Memorial Bandbox. The relic that masqu er­ ades as a gymnasium is 110thing but a th r owback to the de­ press ion era , and its usefulness has long since evaporate d . The time to replace this monstrosity is now! Here's wt.ere our future hocke y Bulls as well as our bo1ket­ ball team Clan gain a home of which all UB fans would be proud. UB is now the only WNY institution of highe r learn ­ iug that does not possess or have plans for a decent field­ house; and yet Buffalo is fa r and away the largest WNY school of all. Thus, the realization of intercollegiate hockey at this university rests solely on the university fatl1ers. Th e inter­ est in the ice sport, is now clearly evident, but the pla ce to play it is still non-exist ent. With Memorial Aud itoriu m's achedule virtually drained of attractive dates, the only answ~r is a new UB fleldhouse that will put this university on a par with other institutions ita size in the housing of a growing indoor athletic program. UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE THE UNIVERSITY ev ent s.'' Uut returnin g to the UB runner • speclflcally, they will be runnl nit unutlllcbed In A.AU meets 1n th ~ n~ar future. In tact, they have al­ l'i'Ody pnrtl cfpnted In one su vh PvenL Chet Cou'ey recently prov ,•11 In the St. 1''rnntf :; Sports C11v111 cade that be bus coosftierulll r pi owess a ~ a walker. In th<' lo Sophomore cross-co unt ry sta r kilometer walk be finished 2nil Stu Katz iUIIOng a field. or 14 runners fru m bet weeu th e two orga11batlons Canada and the Unite d Stato •. thnt cont rol amateur athletes Two of these opponents wer~ athletes Olympic walkers. tAA 11) and colleglate (NCAA). Seeing lho.t college nth. Thus, i n tbe coming weeks AAL' lei es are also amateur parUoipants, meets wlll be run and UH track. they come und er tbe jurisdiction ste rs will be participating !11them o! both governing bodies , This bas However, un til the argument be, resulted In a battle !or power be• tween Ibo AAU nnd the NOAA Is Lween ihe NOAA and the AAU. eetOe d, th ey will DOI be reprOBOnl­ The N'OAA baa ruled thBt all lD& UO . Fourteen BuJ~alo SeniorsFinish UB Frosh Play College GridCareers TomorrowSyracuse Today 5 Co-ca ptai ns Dick Hort ,!1-n d Jim Seniors In the baclrfleld Include: The fro h wlll e nd lbe 1962 883 • Wolfe head the contlngeut of H Bob Baker, tailback fr om Warsaw , eon today agai nst Syracuse 81 Rotary Fie ld . A victory woul d give UB seniors who will be making and UB's leading rus her untfl he tl1e Bulls a .500 season. but Syrn. their last appearance for the Blue was hurt lo the Delaware ga.m.,; and Wblte tomorrow against the Jim Bu rd, tu!Jba"k from North c:use bas dominate d tbe series Tonawanda, a nd tho present rush. Gamt! llme 15 l · SO. Colgate Red Raiders. Hort. wbo halls from DnnvUle, ing leadt>r; and J11ckV11lentic, fullPa .• has twice been recog :nlzed back from Maryvnle, nnd last year•~ 00 the EJCAC'a All.East team at cen. lend in g ru sher. These 14 seniors 11urvlved three ter . Wolfe, n gunrd from lIDndl coll, years or the toughest opposition hns con tinually been a u:e stand. that un grid teams have ~ver taced. out despite frequ e nt Injuries These opponent1l Includ ed Al'lllY, throughout his career th!lt would Vlllnnova, Ohio, Holy cross. Bos. have dlscourngeil a le,11.splrlted ton u.. Delawa .re, VMI and tomor11crrormi>r. row'B rival, Colgate . oth er linemen who 1111~~ • their game tomorrow are : gua,rd John A postal match win ove.r Bucknell University hall given Michno trom Buttaro, gu1,rd Paul th e UB rifle team a 1. 1 record Ong1!11rdl from Laekawan~aa, guard for the tul'r~nt s~n~on. The winning- acor,· of 1407-1338 John Daniels from Erle, Pn .. tackles Kevin Brlnkwortb (Butralo) and Ed repres~nted II triumph for the Harris (Dunkirk), and ~nds Jim team. It set 8 new tenm score Bowden (North Tonnwaud :nl. Dick record. The previous record was Olckmn n (Clarence), Chuck Winzer 19a8 which was s~t nt West (Oolrolt) and Bill O'NelU (Ken.. Point lust seaso n. more). to-------------. "ON CAMPUS" your convenience we ore now offe ring a ~w service to you. You may place your order for the 1963 Bvffalonlan with vs during ovr res,vlar store hovn . FQ, -~ohhle~ Feminine Footwear SHERIDANPLAZA Tbe Ull Baby Bulli. won lbetr Ol'st football game by defeating th e lthacn Froeh lR-0 . The Ylctori • gives then, a wora 1, lost 2, tied 1 reco rd. Dick Vittorini placed the vlctor v by scoring two touchdowns. George Ada.ms plouged one yard fol' tho other U.B soore. The first TD finul set up by Gerry ua Fountain on tt rumble recovery alter be blocl1~d h d ll on Ithaca punt on t e 11-yar n• . pullover the barn stormer by himalaya , TWIST totheJULIAN QUART ET !.. . i (NOT EXCLUDINGBALL AND CHAIN) Eve1ry FRIDAY j and SA.TURDAY BOOKSTORE UNIVUSITY PLAZA Ooaoh Fiebea·. by the we.y, teel9 playen1 under lta Jurisdiction (ape. t111cally, college atb le tos) are not to yield in thls controveN!lal fight lo enter ~ U spo n sore d. meeU as representatives of an NCAA col. lege or uolverstty , or risk loaa of eliglhlllty 1r they do. It la because of t'11• very ~ondltlon that Coach Flaho r feela the AAU muat ultimately yie ld ground In th& dl apute. He aaaerta: "The AAU haa to back down . The NCAA haa all t he coaches, fa clllt les , a nd the otflcial1, The AAU rolloa on everyone elee (un der NCA A Jurisdiction) to run the ir Q)nt the AAU wUI event u ally have I i i Nite !.. : i i 9:30 P.M. j * I AT i ITREPJISTIME ! • 491 G,RANT l cal rores I) i j ! St}·lcd with wily restraint . sp iced with subtle overto~•· orcolor •.. comforta!Jle, cor · n•ct, 100% wool. o·coHNELL (Around the corner from State Teacher~) ~••••••••••.....,,*• rtt•••~...,_.,.......,..,.,.,...*...,......• LUCAS CHELF 324<1MAIN � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1962-11-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1962-11-16 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v13n11_19621116 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v13n11 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 pages Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/aed74fc4b94e0a72b1ebe3e9a625b04f.pdf f336915d48d1118f4c2b253c31e19f6b PDF Text Text BASKETBALL SEASON OPENS TONIGHT: UB vs . SCRANTON Sre P«ge JO VOLUME 13 ITATE UNIVERSITY or NEW YORK AT BUl'l'AJ.O WHERE AltE THE GREEKSGOING? FOR ANSWER SPECTRUM . (S.11· l'ng, BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY , NO,'EMBER. 30, 1962 No Verdict on ·or. Aptheker After Four Weeks in Court 4) Ho. 12 R~ssiter to Speak; Tickets Available ·1'be al)lrlt of democracy doee ! the St.Rte University or New York. Ideas: It welcomoa t.hom. Al tbat bearing, Justice Hunt re11 lnspecla th.em. tealJI them agalnat eervtd decision until both. sides hers, rejects whal Hems apurl- could prepare 1ddltlon11l briefs. Dr. Clinton Ro~~iter, one of the nation's leading political •>1• nnd absorbs what seems true." A8 o[ Wednesday, Nov. 28, exaetTble was part or an editorial ln ly four week& utter the Drat Jn. scientists, and an autho ri ty on the United States presidency, •~• Cou rlor-Ellllresa last Thuraday junction w111 Issued, there wne no will deliver an addres.s entitled "President an d Congress ,upporUng lb!! rlgbt or Dr. Her- word Crom Alboo)' u to the ou11062" Wednesday, b~rt Aptheker lo spcnlt In the Stu. come or tbe cnse. No dRto has been J,•nt Sennte's Polltlcnl Ideology set for continuation or the hearln11. The lecture is 11pousored by the convocalions committee ,. ·Ire. Tb (• edltorlol continued: Durio~ these tour we(•ks, a nurn1111d will be hel1l in the Norton conrerence theater at 8 p.m, 'fhe cue or Dr. Herbert .Aptbe. ber of groups exp re• •e d theft sup. Tickets may be obtained sta rting today at the i lcket booth t, r un d hl3 propollj)d epeecb at port or the series and their dla. 1h11Uulvorslly of Buffa lo ls n case plensurA over tlte reetru.lnt placed on the lirt.1tfloor uf Union. Ill 1,ulnt. The chances are that ft u11on Ur. A11lbekcr's rlgllL to s11enk. llr. HoR•lll'>' rPc~ln •d his Anrtolll f'orn~II l'nl\'~rHlty. and hl8 A,1 IIUd 11MICJ'Oft. '.Vo<>lliow Wll•on on d ~'.,culty members at th,.. Sta•c, ;o., 1•1 1 to speak, lJr. Aptbeker I'll II. were awarded nt Prlncetou. ~;..,.Jy \rneri can ll ldtory prli:11,, .-ould offer llllle thnt IB new, noth• Unln•r•lly College nt Oene•en II,• ~l•o bolds o Lt..U. from Kenyon In dd1tlon In Conaervatlam In rtln1t 111ir 1hnt le lrrerutoble; would adopted a n•solu1lo11 s111111o l'olle.i;c. America, bis books lncludo T he ,•N,111geno mluds, make no con. the right or UU students to boar Supreme Court ind the Comma nder The political scientlat• 1 teach1 ,,, from the Jtreat w11Jorl1y or "•11cnkors or various 1111lltlculldeol GEORGE BRUBAKER Ing career has taken him from In.Chief, Conatltu t lonal Dict at or. ov11on And bec,\1110 It conflicts, ogles." Claremont Colleg e In California ahlp, The American Prealdency, p•>,i>rfol voices ln the etnle want Tho Student Council or C'anlsh ta to Salrburg, Austria. He has and Marxism: The View fro m •11 •llenco the s11eaker. Collt•Jt<> 11ns•11dn tt'l!Olullon com1\"hy ur~ the~e Uu)1d people mendln~ t~ught at lht University of Chnneollol' FurnAs and America. Michigan and at Princeton and lll! nl•o edits th<· periodical "The 1trafd? lbe Student Senate for their !lrUlf• w,u for a time the Pitt P ro. Ft·iler&IIMl" and ha~ been a wrllur It seems abundantly clear tb.aL gle to retain ar.ademlc freedom. • o wilt never strengthen domo4feaaor of American Hl ■tory at for rho President' • Council on NILr1<'l' by euJ>preeRlng Ideas lnatead Cambridge University ( M aa■ .), tlonnl Ooale. combnttlng them. Suppression 11 ncsldea bis ncndo1I1lc role, Dr. llr Rossiter returne d to his alma t~• tool ot tyroony. Those wbo m11ter in 1916 as an lnatructor In Ro.dller ball s..rv,•d on the Fund or government, From 196G·5Ybe iorvt1d th(' Republlt and the nocketeller •u111lo y It In the service or democ. rory do grave d leeervlce lo their Dr. (h'UJ'J.\~ A. Ul'Ubnk,•r will u chnlrmnn of the department and ~'oundl\llon and I& pre1ont1y n •• n belief, and to their tellow ­ delive, · the Wrd In a serlOtl of l1 currently the John L. Senior membM or the board or the WOod •1·1•" lecture~ lo the ~tudeot Sor1ale Prore .. or or American loatltutlon 1 row WIison Foundation. He l1 alao a .-.now ot the Amer. Oecl1lon Han gin g Pour WHka progr:un. PreMeurc Pointe, Mou­ at Cornell. His contributions to ti/~ academic lean Academy or Arta an d Science■ day, Dec. 3, o.t 3 1>.m , In the c1on­ Four weeks ago, Supreme Coutt community have met with wide ac• und t.1111 pnal pre■ldent for bo th th • ferem· e theater, ~orton l:nlon Ju•llCe RUNell o. Runt l1111ed & l'lalm. Re waa tho recipient ot a Nev. York Political Selene• Alto. P111po rsry restrain!~ order bar­ ,1ond11.y'1 program Is enll tied Ou(l'genbelm F't,llowshlp In 1963, elation 110d lbe Ame r ican BtudJM rm~ Dr. Hor berL Aptheller from Latin America . Dr. nrubaker, wh•> and bns alio been awurded tho ASijOclt•lloo. ,peHkl.ng In the Student Senate's Joined the l 1nlveralty sLort In 1.9~1 r,,uucal Ideo logy Serles. Tbe In­ , Bs oaslatant pro fenor of bl1LorJ, a ,ttlon waa laaued at the request presently teacbe~ a course on the ,r William Egan of llallaton Lue, RICH ARD E RB history or LaUn America . 1invlctorlou1 Democrntlc oan dldate Thu 1'080IUUOD aeolarP d : tor Congr1>11 In the 80th Con,rrea. lJr. Urubaker received bis ll3.A. "It academic freedom le to nave •·ooal DlatrlcL By PATRICIA MUSIA L ,election of " Mr, Forma l." any meaning, It must remaJn be· and lJ A from the l'nlVPrlll}' or yond tile arm of governmental 111. Arltonn, and rerelved hl1 Pb n. The tollo,.•lnr rraternlllee brwo The program for the !~tb annual Sloon t1.1rvenllon, and wbereaa, the New n the University or Texa•. s11onsorod can()ldo.tee: Alpha Phi Sllvl'r Unll has been completed York State Supreme Court baa ln­ after bt' worked In the U.S. !leu. For the first lime the dllllce will Uelts, Poter Cace11ml se; Alp ha Sl,r­ terre ..ed wllh tbo activities of the ate as aide to Senator Carl H ay. bP held on campu~ Otlc. 16 from m~ Pbl. Hugh Ony lord; Slrm• Pb! d<'r. Student SenatP al the Unlnrslty 9::10 to l ·30. Norton Hnllroom WIii Epsilon, 11111D,e10n: Tau Kappa or nurralo In relation to their In• a In 1966 be ,.,colved a U, S. Ill' de corate d wllb pink nnd sliver Epsilon, Tom Buller. Alpha KaJ>p vllatlon to Herbert Aplbelter, P•I Riso hns R candl \l al♦ but he gr~nt to study ond do re1011rcb for lbe ocrawlon to carry out tbr • hn~ not bot>n oNlclally named. Vot,. "l\e It reeolved that the Student In archive, at Bogata, Colon:ibla . theme "Rhapsody ln Sliver." Council or Cenl ■lus College ah:ill 111 11 Buenos Alrea Convention Fel• Sleighs will he U8Pd for lablo log wlll talto place on Dec H-15 commend the Student s~nate, U10 IOI\', Two years later he Willi the plerM as well 11• tlecoriitlng the and th~ "loner will be announced Admlnla t ratloo and Chnncellor Fur­ recipient ot the Charles W. Haclt­ bo.ndetaod. The facu lty reception :,t thl' bnll. nu .. tor tholr strong 1tand In etl Memorial Scholar1blp tor Lal· wfll precede the boll and will bl' Rou '1etcalt'1 Orchc■ lra la tea. ra, ·or of academic freedom." In American Studies. Re aerv­ beld In the Dorothy If. Hau tured to 11rovldP enrertAlnment at dn111·1• 11nd 11 bund wlll perform 'l'he ProgTam Bourd or Council cd as vl1lllng professor at tl1e l,ouni;e al 8:30. Refreabroenls will 1111! or Churches ot Buffa.lo nod Erle Unlversldnd del Norte In, .Anto• be Rerved· from 10 11m to 1 nm In dui·lnic the do.wn bre11kt11et rrorn ! to 4 am . County also aup110rted the l'nlver. ragasta , Chile. and at Lbe Unl,ver, the Sun Terra ce Lounge. TirkNa ror tho dao~e are U .611 slty: "tor the right atand for re. elty or thP Andes Jn Bogota Aceordlng to chairman Bob spouslble academic rreedom." The 11er c-ouple; lhP price of the d1.wn P1chol1kl "evo~ythlng from • Prior to oomlng to tho Unlverbreakfnfft 18 '3.00 . Tuxedo rental resolution stated lb.at Christians top notch b• nd to a door man are disturbed by Communism and 1lty or Burtalo, Dr. Brubaker aerv. dldrount slips a.ro avall11hlo for to greet gueat1 haa been a•­ CHANCE LLOR FU RNA S ed the U.S. Information Agoocy )iioe dsya later, Nov . 9, both Fllscl~ m be~ause both deny tree­ tbose desiring them. No llcllet.t rang ed to give lhla ye ■ r'I ev ent 1lde, appeared al a spec ial seselon dom to speak truth. However, 11 as dlreclor or the u. S...Chllean th o maximum amount of for­ wtll be ■old at the door and the baa I.rav­ Cultural Inatltulo. He number l)f COUDll'Abl& b<'en llmlll•tl mailty poulble." The dance ~r Ihe St.ate Supreme Court seek­ continued, Chrl&thrns do not fear widely throughout Latin to 350 ror eMb evcmt. wlll be high-lighted by the '"' a decision on whether the ln­ ''freo and open dl~cusslon of the ele d )JD<lion ehould be utted . John C. entire 1pectrum or polltlral. social Amerlcn rr,ry Jr. appeared a■ counsel tor and economic theories." Tickets ror Dr Brub11ker'• lee• ture, mny be obtained at tho lllclt­ et booth or Norton Union. Sltud• l'nls moot bring thl•lr ID cardu ,.,r ftiRr I Dr. Brubaker l To Speak On Latin America I Program Scheduled for 'SilverBall', 'Rhapsody in Silver' to Be Theme Senate Passes Club , OK 's Budget ; Committee Comments on Parking By SHARON CLARKE the Student Senate meotlo~ T ,day night the Anthropology 1'iuh w11s r11cognlzcd, $350 was ap­ Pr ' rlated to the Nursing School l!r- •l~nt Council, and petltlooa for C mess Admlnlslratlon School of• ft, rs must be turned In by Dec. 6. '> the nl'.xt Peace Corpe meeting f 10 a ,ruest •peaker rrom a •lry that has Poace Corpe wo,1ere, will discuss, from per3ono.l 11 r,·atlon, whet Peace Cotpft vol• · •·rs are accompllehlug lo hie 11 country. A atudent-racully • I will Mk queallona tollowlo,r t,,lk. Duo to confualon In the park• 'g Iota the general ground• • •mmltt ee 11 a ■klng that atu. 1tnt1 park only within tho White line and refrain from arkl ng behind other cal'I. It ,.a, &ttted that the ten cent ■ toll for parking In the Iola la u1ed to keep the campua l'Oada " good repair. The maintenance crew requeatt tliat 1tudenlll •le" tu walk• as much u po.1 •Ible, and to stop ualng the mud path&. The mud tracked on the flool'I and furniture createa an added cleaning problem. The quutlon or \fq_uor 011cnmpu1 for « boot dnnrt •. such 111 the Sil­ ver nail fns b1·o~i;bl up. At the pre•ent time drinking on campus le prohibited. R.lcbard Erb augge1ted that a group be formed to docu­ ment a report or legol drinking on olbPr campnsea lo the atnte to be used aa o basis for further action when the que~Uon of liquor on campus Is agoln raised. Tho plzta-oallnit contest that woe suppo»ed lo be bold last week Waft canceled. Jame• Gruber. assistant director or Norton Union, uld that Lbo pizza would have been auimped Into tbe pressed-wood tloor or the multi.purpose room. Tbe poople lo cbargl' o! lht1 contest n.ked U It could bo moved lo another room but lhe request wu deulod. Problema bave already arisen about rh,:aretle1 helnr ground Into 1bp floor. Elections Set , Petitions Out l'etitlon, fo,· rnn,l1tlntes fo1· nf• ncers or tho School of Busl oeas .-\drnini§tration Ill'(' availahlt• In the Student Senat•• off1r1• nnd must lw eompll•ted by \Y~rl11c:1,l11y, Ll<'C.6. ,.,11 Person, 1,,- d,..:te,I to the positions o( presidl•nl, viC<'-J•rt••i• tlent, ~t'cret.ary, nn<l tren~l!rcr Anyone In the Sehool or BualnesB ..\dmini-lnltion, lnl<-rrstc,I tn 111, oC!ice, who has n 1.0 awroi:•. , 1ligiblc to bCCODl('JI c1111<li1l~t• • Csn1pnlgning will tak•• ;,lac,• front D<-c.(l - 0cc. I~ Thi' •·lt,:­ twns will tekl· 11lact· Th11r,.1foy. Ut-c. 13, at the entrance o( the conferen,•(' the.ater in Norton ,trn­ ion from 10 a.m. lo :I p.m \"r,t1ni:­ will consist of nwml"'"' frorn th,, School or Bualneu Admlnlttrcllton unfy. Ir there ar" a'ly fl:1 thcr riue~tions, contact l\,m,en Hir,_h, rhainnan. RON METCALFE �SPECTRU ,AGE TWO W BFO Presents Week's Highlights Here are some highlighb from WBFO's program schedule fo1· 11,t• cqming wook, Monday , 9 :M p.m., II complete performance of "Aidt<" by Verdi, performed by the Rome Opel"ll Hous" Orche stra Md Chor­ us under the dfre,•lion of Ge<•rg Solti, may be beard, Harry J. Carman, Dean Enwri1.llll, Columbia College, will speak <m "A Long View of Humanity " at 8:00 11,m.Tuesday, on the Coop­ er Union Forum. Judy Garland fans will want to bear the recording of "Judy at Carnegie Hall'' at 10:00 p.m. Wed­ nesday. Isadora Duncan, the well known American dancer, is the subject of "French at Heart" on Thu1·s­ day at 7:00 p.m. Three student 011 programs are also offered Thursday. Jerry Liebowlu pre- Research-.by Psychiatrists and Linguists Proves That Our Speec;h Patterns 'Talk' sents comment, prose and poetry on "Cogito" at 8:06. Jim Pall'rmO follows at 9:30 with "Et Cewr11", The trnlned linguist enu and Paul Quinlin concludes the 9!)01 our geographic orllgin, clue, edu~ltlon hroudcu~t day with "Music from economlc other details ot our p11st, Studio C" at 10 :30. by llaltmJng to the way we Friday evening you may hear another program from the serieg ''Ways of Mankind" at 7:00 which offers an exploration into the or." igin and development of cultures, customs, and folkways in various parts of the world. Friday's pro­ gram is a study in values -,nd is entitled "Wh.en G reek Meets Greek." And Dave Jay is ho st to the popular "Muaic Town USA" ~how beginnin-e at 10 :00. Named Winner Arthur T. Green, a sophomore in UniveJ'llity College, last week was $elected as the winner o! the house committee slogan conteat, in preparation for "The Norum Friday, November 30, 19~2 IM euUy soclu­ and simply talk. , Research here by a l>a.ttery of psychiatrists and llng:uleta bns proven that such non. verbal as­ pects of epeecb oe tone, lntlectlon, hesitation and geat11re can olao reveal many clues about our inner, or emoUonal life. Groundwork tor the atudlea was laid by two members ,nt the de­ vartment of antbropotoaty and Un. guletles at the Unlver1~ty, obalr· man or the deportme nt Dr. Henry Lee Smith 11nd Dr. Geo1,ge L. Tra­ ger. Joining forces with them last year -was Dr. Norman Marke l, the world's first profesaor of paycho. linguistics. ' Dr. Mar k el ttra dd len t he di•• clplln6 of paycho logy ,and llng. ulltlca. The wor k of t hese - thr ee haa rev,a l ed t hat n on. ve rba l s pee ch patte1•n1 give constant cluet to th,i way a per1on react■ to a gllven 1ub• Ject such aa resentment, fear Nuisance" campaign. or fruatration. The t,lg contribution which the The winning slogan, with which non.verbal diagnosis of speech by Green won ll $6 prize, was "WE linguist• otters • to the psychiatric don't do THAT here." The House world le to aid tbe tl1eraplat ln Committee is sponsoring the cleun­ making a faster, morE1 11ccurate, up cnmp11ign to insure proper 11se dlngno sla or the potlent"e problem. N'ormally 11Loklngup t.lleae very of the Union and its farilitlcs in gul>!le Llttlterns req11ire11years or the !utu:re. erperlenc8 by tbe payohlatrlst who learns L-0 spot them almost fotu­ ltlvely. llowever, a Lralned Un. gulst, by wntcblng a so11nd movie of the aubJect, or silting In on an Interview, could cat.nlog with spe­ cial symbols most or I.be llngule• tic Indicators for the theraplat, shortening the dlagn01tUc period, aud sometimes shed ding new In­ sight& on the case. For ~mple aome of the clasalo Indicators re­ q uJrlng the I.ruined Ungulstlo ear are: a aehtence In I.he middle tndlcat 111 tbn t the spenk:er Is changing hli story. Octen an Inkling can be pe~ celved as to what he would J:i-,1 snld tr be hadn't cbangea, wbltb probably Is a trouble spot w11, ~m. . 4. Variation~ in smootlme~ • _ a too smooth pattern may lnd!cat, rehearsal of the content: rougb ness can mean lndeclalveoes~ Either way, 11 definite indJcator 11 revealed, 5, V1ll'lat1011eot volume, l'egl•tijJ temoo, volce-qunllty - over-faal clloped speech Indicates a deeln to escape the subject, drawling o, fondling words in dicates a apea(IJ 1. Ambiguity ot pronouns - a person may be using such pro. nouns a& "he," ''l/' or ••everbody'" interchangeably. If a patient says "every body geta on my nenee" be m11y actually mean bis wire, or preocc upation. Dr. Markel 11 preee ntly ca,­ hie boH, 2. Une xpected dist r ibution ot ryin g th e rese ar ch a etep fu,­ t her through an ex peri ment stress - often a sentence which wh lch keeps the non. ve rbal on I.be surface appears quite ha r m. asp ect & of s peec h a• neutral less, such as '' Wbat are we ha vlng a s poasl ble but ra dica lly varle1 for dinner, Mother?" can reveal t he content . Th ia le the flrtt Insight Into J)ereonal relatloosblps 1tep In measurin g how tht by the streea placed on "we" or "molher." cont ent of what we aay affech 3, Abnndoned dlreotlona ot state. the way ou r perso nality It went - changing the direction of Judged by other■• Ga,nkr s Dep endabl e Jewelers t College Pizzeria O"CORRELLFeaturesFRESHBAKED PIZ~~A LUCAS Delivered Free- Hot CHELF ~ to Your D1oor $1.00 $l.50 Small Pin a wit h Ch•ese (approx. 12") Lorg• Piz:ia w ith Ch.es,e {app rox. 1S") 3240 MAIN For ench additional EXPERT TYPING OF item add 15c Double port ions add 30c TERM PAPERS Formol According to Regulotlons, Corr:!Joi;:~~~llno For further lnfonnollon Coll MISS NANCY H I NDS I U Ai..._, c..,,.., Wt• oow have home.made Italian ~ausaii:e at 26c extr,a Pepr.i a11d Teem 15c TF 2-9331 Hours: Limelight Gallery Thurs. 6 P.M. - 12 Midnight Mon. - Fri . - Fairlee Which • Sat. 4 P .M. - 1 A.M. Sunday - 4 P.M. - 11 P.M. 1s your favorite? 49 EDWARD STREET F,olvriff.11Folk M .... Wfd. · S1tn. Niu DOING ITTHE HARD WAY byho W-4, - Sat. NI-. TOP IU FfAlO fOlKSINORS Sunday NI.. (GETTING RID OF DANDRUF F, THAT IS!) MUSfC,AM SISSION ,O U( ' ' 1 , .• . t11, a p.m.-2 TL2-9338 Open Wed. - Sun , ~ !A (;- ~. led by Joh n Boyl an di . ;, QUICK, DRY . XEROX COPIES NOW AT THE 8UffA LO TEXTBOOK STORES , INC. (furrn~rlr Teck Univ . Brnnch) 3610 Main Street T1 3-7130 Fnr Shorlr on l'r lnti nv, or ltlcro t !lm prlc,·~ mil· TuckerOalck Copy 174 l'EAIU.ST. nu21• easier 3-minute way for men: FITCH Mt11, gc1 rnl or c111h.1rrJs, ,ng dandruff CUS)'.,, 1-1-3 "ith. I I ! C it! In /u,1 J 1111nu1cstonc rubbing, one lathering, one rrn,m~). C\C>Y lla,c of d;mdrulf. grim,·, summy old lrnor Ionic £1•C> 11~h11! 01111 the d1,1in! Your h;ur IMl, h.rnd• • Fl,,CH ,omcr, hcnhh,~1. ) our srolp llnplc,. reel>"',_r,c,hcd. Lise I· II CH l),1ndru1T Rtmoscr Ll!!:ADING MAN '$ SHAMPOO 1 S tl i\Ml'OO c,c,y \\CC~ for p,w1i1r d,1n,trufT ,onlrt•I li.ccr :,,our h~ir rnd '~" '' ' rr.,Uy ..k.1.n.thtnd, uff•fr1.'.c! The loveli est Notional College Qucrns from America's <'.ampu , ," are chosen for beauty wul brains-and with thl'ir feminine wi, dom, they have ,·hose11these 1:x,1uisitc Arll•arved diom oncl< ,i , I heir favorite s . -M ' a.m. Paragon Canterbury ~ ' They chose fht•se handsome styles not only for their Jastinj.:I) lwauliful dcsig11s,but ulso lll'cau~e the nome ArtCMved rnca m, ., c◄•ntury of trusted uaftsmanshi)l, They know that Artcarvc,l i~ ,, cfiomond yo11cao buy wit h confidence, a confidence guarant cr,1 hy the Pormam•nt Vnlue Planwhich is signed and confirmt>Jhy 11 Whether your e11gagemr>nl rmg iR i11your future or a~ d o,r ., tomorrow, ◄'111l1e in anrl sr l' these ouls tanding Art carvt,I ~lyf,.. pricc1lfrom $I()(), · Artcarved " OlAMONO endWEDDING RINGS nne of Amrrie~•s Leadi11u J cw~lcr~ am! D ia,111 011d '1,,porttr· $TART PAYME NTS , IN JANUARY 1963 Weekly ,,r Monthl y Payment s t· p to 24 Month s OPEN liVf..Rl ' E-VBNINO. TILL CHRISTM A." �SPECTRUM Friday, November 30, 1962 Health Service Suffering ,,Growing Pains" 16 Colleges to Attend Tournament; Team Staff, Inf ·,rmary Care Laud ed b y St ud en1r's IBM to Select the Winning trophle■ be ■ l I By KATHY SHEA ne!llstratlon for the Second. An. nual Gr eat Lakes Novice Debate Tournament wlll begin thla al ter• noon at 4 p.m, In tbe lobby ot the coufereuce theater. The novIce debate aoolety will pl&y boat to 18 teame of novice debater■ from 16 colleges and unlveraltlea during the two.da y event. Th e unique fe11tu re of tlll• tourn•men t 1, the crow ning of M'" Great Lake■ of 19112. A field of 26 con tea tan h wu na rrowed down to 18 during thC!prelim inary eliminatio n pa• rade held In early November. The young women were rated on the ba,1, of charm, polae and perso na lity. Since they wUl act na bosteesea a.nil Umekee11era tor the visiting tenmll, only the l)umber needed to perform these runotlons can parU• clpate. Those who were rated high. es t during the ell mtnallon will 1 1 don't like to miss <!lass," "I atn co~:: 1:~tants will han 1.rn oppor. b d I ldn't stu dy wlle1" I tunlly to meet. the debaters on a ore •1 k cou • d w t don't fee l llllte n; tu::ph er e not <!OD · f~~;n ~~:r~~~lgt~n~: d t t 0 study ·• u c "~ the mu1t1.p11rp0Reroom, The d.110 0~ • · It was commented that prov!. · IH open to tbe debaters and ataff are r11eml>er~• o n I)". sloo~ tor patient visitation In acldttlon, there will be a con. r11r from Idea l. Talking th.rough 11n °1ien window can often be tlneotnl brealcfnst tomorrow morn. mor e hurrurul to both pnlleut •1nd ing trow 8:45.9:20. Jt la at the visitor; Ille putlenl 18 exposed lo banquet tomorrow sfleruoon thllt nd Ute weather a lbe vj.sltor 1:eta the voth1g will take place and the dlose r to th e patient than be queen nnd her two &ttendants will would get I[ be were allowe d In• be chosen . Joni Dorecbel, Mias to the room , Again the aolut!on Great Lak es Contest of 1961, wlll (Continued 00 Page 8) l!r0wn the winner . The new queen'■ flrat fun c. DKW 1961 tlon will be to prese nt the Passenger Station Wagon 21,000 ml. Excellent Condition, Sacrifice at $650 . Doy, : TF 4.9335 TF6 ·7126 CIVILIAN CAREERSWITH By LAWRENCE FRENKEL o r. Paul F. Hollman, director ol Student Health Services, stat• ed, "Like many other eemcea 011 campus, we are struggUug to ke~P pace with lbe rBJ>ldly lo. ere~slng student body, Our pbya. ioal taclllttes are rather poorly ,rrang ed and very lruulequate. The ,olutloua to ma.uy problems de• pend on our getting uew facllluea. Bu.t. until then, we need the rooperatlon and understanding of •be stu dents." Wllh these words, Dr. Hotrin11n tns 1verod severa l or the crltlctsm a that bave recently been leveled against the student health serv. Ire. The first uulvenslty dormitories Dr. Hoffman, Or. O'Connor, Mra. Korn Nere completed In 1953 and boused GOO students out of a total were ln,l.ervtewed. The orlt.lolsm reeliugs In Lbeee word9 : "I dc>n't sor<> lltnent or 11 thousand stud- fell h1to three areas. The major like beh1.g by myself , 0nd 1 d◄>D't PQ[ij, ln 1950 the Student Heallb complnlut was agah1et the food like talking to mY frie nd s lbro ,~gb In the patlenll! were receiving. open wl1td ow." "I don't beservice was relocated llt•ve I am th11I sick, n11turally "Same on so bbno:~:e :~rv:C lh:l~~a!tto~\tu: ·' enl.s. food we get lo the dorm , terrible .' "Lt Is Ute same stu.lf that we get In the •rower.'' The nurses com• mented that the patients are often hungry and It Is very dlltlcult to lb ddl • I od A th get em a t10na to · no er crlllcl•m Is that the cafeteria reruses to band.le special diets for those patients too alok to eat the regulnr food. The so lution to this problem must wait new flicll . Illes. I::; !~~: ~!~c: M~!!!:~ 11 ;t's;t;s Js du-~~ger ~letely taken ove r to bouae alck ,tudenta, the need or 1111, Infirm. ary was reco,gnIze d au d t b e flrat noor wing or Michael was utlllz. ed ror tWs purpoee. In the eight yenrs that this or. ,an li11tlon baa been ID Its present !oration It baa been part of tbe rapid growth of the unlverThe second area ot criticism Is slly Today the total enro ll ment tbe normul rebellion Of those not eiceede 15 tbouaond with two seriously tit, to the Infirmary at. •housand students living ID dor . moapbere. They expressed their 11\ltorll\8. lt Is recognized that 'his rate ot growth, problems are TYPING Term Popers, Thesis, Letters boun'd to artae. Ju this area of Low Pripublic health, however, thprob!ems grow out of proportleu MRS. SOLOWAY through tear and Ignorance.. 18 N. Ellwood Dr. Hotrmlln went OD to eay, TF 6-0319 "It Is healthy to complaln. If aODle• (Coll after 6:00 PM) one 18Jl't c9111plalnlng be may be 1lck. rt means that be la think· "HEY YOU GUYS ANb GALS" 1n~ and wan.ts to Improve the 1ltuotlon . Ot course these com, plaints should be conatruct!?e an d YOU'VE HEARD FA'l 'S DOMlNOI NO W ~hould not get out of hand." HEAR THE COUN TRl"S NEWEST SENSATION/ Several students confined to thf clinic for different interval~ :°~~~:~s 1 to tile team, the bett affirmative and ntgatlve speaker■, and certl"oatea of merit to Individual epHke,e , The tabulatlona needed to ■rrive at the name■ of the win. nere wlll be done by m11n1 of the IBM computer In th, E1111I• nearin g Bulldlng, "Power palrln.," le the lJletbod or scoring wbtcb wlll be ueed. This method ta designed to llnd the winners with tho greate■t da. gree or aocuraoy that la ponlble, 'I'bere wUI be tour roun ds of debate lo the two.day tournamen t. Tho ftrst, at 6:30 p.m. tontibt wW be open to the public, The tlulea of the other rounds are ae tolloW11: .~:30 p.ro. tonight, 9:SO a.m, and 1l :30 a.m. Saturday. The room a•• lllgnmenta 11nd the conteatll to be held therein will be posted In the multi.purpose room. The following colleges and uni. n•rsltles attend: Oonnon Col. will ~~i.~!:~ ~:l~~g;,e~e;:ngC~! '::i~ ' Siena Colle"~~ Reneeelaer Polytecb0 , ~;cT:::!~~;;, slty. "' !~c~°:/!; .,- 18 1t3!:~~~ Also attending are: Oeueseo Col. I~ge, H ougbt on c o 11e.,e, ,, NIagara University, C:anfelns College, D'Yonville College, Rosnry HUI C0Ue1e, St. John Fisher College nnd SL Bonaventure University. Ken Oroaamun Is general cha ir. man of the tournament an d Har• rlel Heltllnier Is chairman of the Miss Oreat Lakes Tournament con. test. Director oc novice debate and the originator of the toren,(o even t Is William A. Baker . ;:;::;;:;;:;;:========;;;;;;;:-:-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=======;;;;; JOBS OVERSEAS START PLANNING NOW ARMY SPECIALSERVICES TO-NIGHT "Rythm Fingers'' Ramsey andhisTrio PLAYING NJTELY MANSION HOUSE 1439 MAIN , BUFFALO BOOK YOUR CHRISTMAS PARTIES NOW IN OUR BANQUET ROOM. BUFFET SPECIAL $1.26 CAPACITY 10 TO 400 Pi!:OPLE. STrLL ARE SOME 21 , GOOD DATES LEFT. RECREATIONSPECIALIS T Salary $4346 • $6355 I. Service Clubs • Single Wome11 Only 2. Arts & CrRft s • Single Women 01 Single Men Have You Heard About 'em? The whole campus is talking about CARROl.'S Specific 15c HAMBURGERS Just 10 Mh111te,froffl CoMpus Also far lunches, dinners, ond afternoon $necks , put CARROL$high on your list. A Servl"9- o Second ot CARROLS 0 "t• Offlb •• 1Sc Hot Cho,olo.e u,ar :h...:i:::9~ ....".. I::!·c!I::·~ - OpU Menu collrqr tnlljor a11cl profra • Rio11a/ e.,:pericnce rrquirt•<I jo,· th, For on evening time breok, grab a date ond moke 'the scene to CARROLS p !Jade rcquir erne11ts: ~hip; college degr ee: excellent physi , cal and mentnl he11lth; trim, wen. g-roomed appearance ; n1inimum age Fro11chfriOI MJII<. .. .. .. •12c: -~t 19• ~h~kn. ·, , , 12c Coffff . . . . . . , 10c .. llc Solt D,lnkl ..... 10c & U c fol/011Ji1tq: SUPERVISORYPOSITIONS Salary $6355 • $6436 W omen, Single; Men, Single Pre • ferred I. RECREATION SPECIAL IST Dramatic~ 01· I Art.a & Crafts, music) PERSONALINTERVIEWS :l. LIB RARIA III ON CAMPUS IJocenibcr (ith l'or Appointm~nt Co,1tart Pl11cement Offlc~ DEPARTMEN T OF THE ARMY $PECIAL SERVICES RECRUITMENTUNIT OLDPOSTOFFICEBUILDING WASHINGTON 25, D. C. �PAGI FOUR SPECTR ~IM S,, eclrum Pag e GJitorial* * Friday, November 30, 1962 o/Opinion - REFLECTIONS By ARNIE MAZ,JR F'or too many ~tt,den ta on this Studet1l1i here are privileged to attend :i University c1m11u" "$t11dent gnvernrnent'' J, a where academic freedom is un assured and defended prin­ moanlngle sa and remot~ lnstttu. ciple. Last week at Long Island University, co-member in llon Smne pe rsoo ■ bavo even ox­ the State system, the vice-president in a statement before pressed Mmplete lgnora nee as to . This 11 ~ deplorable the Student Council said that any individual currently under Its Plll&ll'OCO indictment or who might incite , n riot will be prohibited sll11allon, and 110 embarrt ,utng one. Often, the 11iudoot body Is him­ from srieakingat the University. for Ill 1111athy,lack ol ex. In answering questions Posed by the students, the vice­ bule.t pre!&lon, llllrl lnar.tloo. And thll president said there is not really a speaker ban, but the cr ltlci¥m Is de serve d. Tl~e re&POD­ administration will reserve the right not t-0 allow any man ,tblllty or sel f.govern me at and for to speuk who is under indictment or who will incite a riot. becoming aware of I.he Important This, the administrat or added, was for the student's own 1~aue1 ot vnlue, larl{e (lDd small, good, und it is the respon sibility of the student to follow r1•1Ls wllh the Individual. Flach any dictum set down by the administration which is for his • llld ent m11a1 ~e " " active pnrtl11l11Nol ln fllll RIJO.Ira;ind ncllvlllee welfare. Recently Gus Hall, secretary of the American Com­ or the campus tr there ts to bo munist party, was hunned fr om speaking at the University, nuy l~gllln111le raepeot fpr 011r not because of his ideology, but because he is under indict­ c·ommunlty, US 11 fortunate to have • ment. Malcom X, of the Black Muslims, and former socialist oapable ■tudent government Presidential candidate, Norman Thomas who spoke here and a coopenttv, admlnl1tra­ lmit month, will be allowed to speak because neither fall tlon. The officer, of the Stu . in either of the two categories. dent A .. oclatlon ere knowt. In New Jersey the BOt\rd of T1•ustees of Farleigh Dick­ edgeable, aklftrul, and alncere el11<0n University refused to allow Communist Party secre­ In their work. Conaldor ln g the tary Gus Hall to speak on campus . The communist received re1pon1lveno11 and llv,,llnen of tho 1tudent body, and even tho an invitation from the students. Student Senate, their aervlcea In refusing to gl'ant permission the Board stated that Mr. Hall had "thoroughly digqualified" himself for the priv­ are rather benevole-nt. Th• many exlatl ng org11nlzatlon1 ileges 11.CCorded in nn academic community. The Student and varied program• Indicate Council ond the campus newspaper took the opposite view­ the unobatructed freedom UB point nnd felt that the students should be exposed to all atudenta have to dlv,ert their controversial beliefs. Scheduled to speak at the University energlu to worthwtil I• area ■ of Toronto, Mr. Hall, who hnd arrived by plane, was not of lntere■t. allowed to land because of a customs technicality. Howev er, an lmpre&Hhre J)rogram With these facts in mind it is reassurinJt to rec.all the merely Indicates gonertl.l activity. action of our administration relative to the Mosley lecture If on" w11re to look oloi,ely al the By AN NE MIINTE Jtnd the postponed Aptheker appearance. We realize that committees nnd grffupn lnvolnd, Tbe aeme,eter 11 nearing an end, aud ao fur thla column bu many students understand the significance of the principle lo JJ■rtlcolar, orp111 of etndent government, be would be aurprl1ed done little more than to broadcast news ot parties and ooni&a involved, and its effect on this Univers ity. There are some, however, who have no interest, or in to llod relatively tew partlclpan ta , Every week we aro given the same "nows" and every week IL IJ £act. desire to understand the situation. These few "apa­ Thi' extra-curricular program la an dutifully prloted rep rdle11 ot Its Import. This Week It will bt or the haodful or thetic scholars" can be found on campus, and even when ac~om11llebment persona actually aelln; not of lbe dlJTereot. their freedom is "crowded" as it was at Long Island and general atndent body ,,t any re. Anyooe wbo reads this column In I.be hope of ftndlng wheo •nd F ar leigh Dickenson, they refuse to awaken to the situation. Bl)8Clable proportion . Can it happen here? l!1vt1'7one ebould be tntereetec1 wbore p&rtlea wlll bo may now turn the page and disregard wbll Where Are the Greeks Going? ------ --- ----------- -- lmpllee lntclllgent use oc Lt• dl s­ Uoguleblng tea.lur e, tbo edltorta.l Aa a member of the ■tudent column: I uee the word dl1tlng11l1h­ the point that 1'047 I wu umbarru1ed to eee lng to Illustrate eome llUdlDUI dt1play- Uielr lJJ1. Crom a purel:, newe standpoint, a maturity S.turday by thro'lflos eAJDput paper le at best redundant. There le lltue In o campus paper 1nowball• at tbe Colgate Unlvor1lt1 lootb■ ll 1,1,am . .- that the average ,tudeoL rould not ■cbool teJUU glean lrom the maas media and Wbeo II vt.lll~ comet to plt.7 a.t Rotart lleld o~ lmll eUo bollrde lo Norton Union. CUrk 011onuhun, they come u It aeema obvlou ■ that t.be paper's cuetta ot the University ol Buf. chle C aim should be to reflect the falo. aaiS they ebovld be reapect- vle"'ll()lnt or the student body­ which llnanclally 1upport1 It. (T hia ld III IUnb . , co nce pt la not lneomp allble with Gene Nebel rhe ostablla hed policy of moat newapa pera which e~ho the cre doa EDITORIAL POL ICY ol their owners .) To the Editor : Nepllng the polio)' ol alanllng Al tbt rl8k or ~ubmerging myself llle new,, this leaves the edltor1al Oft an e:r.cellont meana or making I.II • CMUllda. I would bue to exception wll.h your 11&tement of articulate campua leellng . 1 do DOl edJtorlal policy , I tee! that A llOWl­ men.u to suggest thn.t tho editor paper'■ p11rpolfl , eapeclally a C&UI· ahould be blindly bulfeted by tbe pu■ ""'_paper, 1.r&naeend1Ulllt of atorm ot atudent oplalon ; lntelll • ma.a, 41apeulnc new1, hut al10 genco Implies a certain omounl or Snowba ll ■ To the Editor: we •hen n. oew publication aeella la printed II.ere. Any member of a Greet organlRtlon. C&ll tell him -recognition. Everyone Nhould be w11at be baa provioualy read In t.hts cohtmn. lnterea~ when tbe Student Seo . It le time for an hooe,t appn.lsa.l ot tratern11I orga.nl11Uo111 o~ AI<' appropriate■ eeTer ,al huodred (Continued on P1.ge 7) thll ClllllpUB. $pea.king 118 a Greek. I 11,Jil 80m.ewbat n.t a dJlllldVll&­ ,age : I ehould be laudJng the noble alma ol the tr-ater11IUea au perrepUveness and It doea not rt>. aoror!Uea, Indeed, l would be more than happy to do Juat l,h1~ quire 100 much or tb e latter t.o excopt that ao far I have dl aco,·e rod no suc h alma. become B.1''llre or the major trend ■ or unlvei·slly thought. particularly Porhap, It 11 an overal ght on my part , bu t not hing h11 oo such lsauea as J amill! lllerldeth come to my attontlon , either H the editor or th• Greek col ­ or HerbMl Aptheker . umn or a■ an lndlvldua t ■tu dent, that concern • truly lau dab le In rloalng, a ne•apa11er•a editor­ event.a In the Greek world. There aro parties and gay eoclal la.I column la that whlcb gives ll ldenUty and cbaracler, that Which week-end,, but I doubt If the■e ■ re the ulllmate In what one mllkt!ll ll • new■ paper rai.ber lhaa ean expect from euch powerful organization, H the Greek, a compilation of comm11nlQuec; aod oomprlae. tinnily , thle le also <1ull1.0 a conaet• vallve ataod . Thia matter, howev er , ts one which must be haodled by eacl Si ncerely. I have no doubt that there aro 111. &4'Plll'&tesorority or tr~temlty. William J . Wara dlvlduata among tho Greeks who have accompl lsbod muoh, bot.II Ne ws Dlrettlor , WBJl'O academi ca lly and In lbe lino of general campus Improvement.a. Tbert EDITOR 'S NOTE: are Oreeka In the Student Seoate, oo Norton commttteee, In pubU. We thank ~Ir . Ward for bi8 catloDS, In polltlcal groupa, and all ot these apea.k well for tbelll' interest. We will leave th<' policy­ aelvee. But these are lndlvlduala, and their merit.a must be credl~ making at WBFO to him, if he the efforts of a few of it s members . , • it can only he proud of cannot take credit for will ront.end to leav,• Spectrum ed only to tllem: a. trateroal orpnlsatloo •hat It haa done as a group, policy to us. SUPPORT If the coneumptlon of 1,000 quart, of beer le the mo,t notable achievement that the oroanlzatlon la capable of, I A• for think lt' e time f or a roeva luatlon of the organization. the olowlng uplratlon, In most fraternal chartol'I , t can only H)' that the action, 1pealc loude~ than word■, BUL .LS ? To the Editor: Tbe week-end or l!he Colpt. game wl' d!srovered one ol tbe reuons why l bere 11 apathy 011 I'm aura th ere ere many Oreelte on campua who are dolo1 wortb tbla campus . ll Is be,:auae wben • 1'1o• offlolal •t ud•n t n•••11apv ol th• Bl&te Unlverolty oC New York ■t whll• things aa well aa haring eocl&l event& Theae Greek.I h~n PubllcaUon Office at Notion Hall. Vnlveroltr Campu•, Bulb.lo 11, ever one doea aometMng to pro­ H Y J'Ubllab.., ••altlY from lht n,., week ol September to the WII w .. k mote 8plrlt, someone else bu to not publlol1ed tbelr project.a, at lea1t not through this column . Per• 11' 1prll, •~c~pt ror uam period•, Th•nkoe!Ylnir. Cllr lalmu and f,-,,er haps they do not wletl to bave tbelr ne,va 11rloled, but t lb.Ink 11 spoil It, Edltor -ln•Chlof - JOAN A. FLORY The week heror e the gam e a tew would be of benellt to them 1\11well as to the school to do eo. Tbt pur))OBe or t.bls column la, after lllJ, \o 11ublt11b all tbe newe . •JOHN KOWAL o( us med& a sign tor t be "Support Out Bulle " <"Jt.mpalgn. We were aocllll and other•fse .• C~ltvr ... JlllROlflll HAJOITK N•" • t••rt• l'lclllor .... .. JAIISS BAKml hoplog It could be kept by tbf' There a re eome t'll ngs which <•ould be sugge9ted to those Greek• C"l>J' l"Altor ••• ,CHABI..BS STO>IR dor111for followtng t ' B " Colgate w)lo hav e had nothing but roci&J alholn In th e paal. Fra.te rnltlfl B 1 olnt .. Min' , ..... LAJtRr BINOER J'ln . All , ... 1'H OIIA8 BAIIJNL!t, JR. llllffll'I. Thie Will' not to be the nnd eoror ltl ee coul d, eithe r se parat ely or th ro ugh JFC, spo nso r to•ltT o, :.'ltm...L BTAl"l": Loulae Bo.nil, Vle lor1e ouol•k l, Anli• C.nu,eoelll\, <"ll~e. for on tho nlgb t a.tier the cbl14ern, prepare CARlil pa ckages, publlah their ow-o oowepaper or ('"ml h LoDtMoo . El&ln• Buron. Marllyn B..-dk, Judllh Button , Sl1&ton gume l!Ome "bra ve," young men Cl,11 k•. Coop,r . Nlol< Ct>t1.i~n11nn, Mttry C..,11 WIIIIOII, 1An7 drnve up . t or e lh11 11110 rrom th o mag11.1lne, and collect mooey for the nrl oua cbarltable or gaouarlo• • In the ~ommunlt y. Rome have been done In thf! 1,1U1t; a,,r., .Prc-n"'• 1 KA.rtu FurJon«, Mark F etOroeo. nu"y EJ)tilci,n, David tJ.,, , t.,n ll 011'111•n. Ju~y H■bor. Pt,·M ,.,.in, Rifle 11e1man.Barbara OolJ.­ dor m, an d dr ove away. hllVP not. but aon e bnve been dooe enough. I don' l suggest rbal '"••••, l(On 1t11mlnokl, Juhll l<llll'IW, Arllll ){flnte, Bry r. •rn1man, Calb)' Thla 11 not lbe oo ly tnatan ce or \lrlho,11. l ,opl IA1'J, Fro1>t Marturt, 0,1n11~ rrwl.,, Arnio M... u,, T'nt Greeb subordinate social actlv!Uea to philanthro pic a.od lnte llertn ' thfnge lll<e tlt!s hnp-p1'n'lng, P ic ture , ooM: r only aug goet lht1y bDlanco th o rwo eve nly . 1.1 l~r~: ' w~~h~':J>,~; •• ar■ torn ll'om 11ueo:n campaign ,,ar... • tltirr1 Lani. J>OKl~~•. nnd si1r11e ot oll kiniu ar e Again, the polnl to be 1tre11ed I, t he role or the lndlv l'fl<11'11IJRAPHY 8T/IJl'll' nu, ....11 Ool<IIH'l'll', 1... ,.., ll•llltlll, J oel Rav•n ■• W&lla• • P&)'C'b&. wrllleo on. dual In the fraternit y or 1ororl ty . One or t wo membeu • •~ Why try to do eom,~thln,: whao not be 1xpe ctcd to ahoulder either the credit or the bl•me fo~ the entire group. •om1•000, a cl11.1a mat e or n 111'11001 m•tr will un doubled!)• ruin It for y, 141 • l'lu,re Id ll hnsl~ 1,tol1lP11111l011~Jbi,ae 11,,.,. thn.l 16 couur, t Polly ltognll, Chun (If ,03 1 •II 11rr~k1 1h11I ur ln>IIYd11AII rn \ tc1 , ;it,•nrpl on , , , 118.J'll Dlcbrt. Cl&" OI ,64 nrgnulzallon. la a p~raotJ tr, Ins~ bis ld11nllty once t)le .1111111 r..,:,,·Scv,•r,rnrP. t"lau ot 'Gt (Contlnu,·J on Pair,, Ii) THE SPECTRUM """'&lo. ,1,,.,,,,. "\'Ji'ill'.JJ ,~'";i~r ,~:.~1t:rtt,~ll<i<'ith:~~r::: I ' �Friday, November 30, 1962 SPECTRUM PAGEFIVI Crosby Hall's Speech Clinic Committee Invites Middle East Tension Traced Offers Specialized Service S~udents to Entier To a 'Two-Pronged Revolt' Library Contest By MARY LOU WILSON tor high 11ual!ty reaord!ng and tor The housi, committee of N•11 ·· The soul'ce of tension in the Middle East may be traced reseB.l'cb. A btgh ftdelity recorder, l,OCtHedIn th& basement ot Cros­ ton Union is sponsoring a st~1,le11t to "11 two-pronged revolution" against prevailing socio-poli­ b1 Hall 11 Lhe Speech nn d Hearing oscilloscope and sound apcctograph cilolc which provides speclaUzed 11re nlso ueed Cor therapy and re. library contest with the su11port tical conditions in that under-developed area, stated Dr. Mil­ lectures of profC!sor David Stout, of tnQ ton Plesur Monday in th e second of a series iervice tor lndlvidunla who have seareb. ;peach dlrtlcultles. Therapy le avalltfopartment oi antbropolo(r}' anrl entitled "Press111·ePoints." The clinic beg110 In 1949 when u linguistics, and Mrs. Stout. 1ble tor such problems aa stufter­ The ftnt ot tbese be deelgualed ms, aphasia, voice detects and also few cou rses were offered In speech as "a revolution tor modernism" Each •nd ent on the wider. which places he!lvy empbMls on !or speech defect s associated with pathology. The purposes outlined hearing Joss, cleft palate, or ce r e. for the cUnfc were: to help unlve r­ graduate level is eligible to ,com• the development of Industry and brill palsy. sl ty students with speech dlffloul • pete for the best student libral'y Introduction of technical cbllngee Ues, to provide supervised training a society which remains rn addition to the regular houn of students maJoring In speech, to collection in a field in which he 1nto much n.e It hns throughout the ,turlng Lb& sohool sessions, the carry on resea:rch Jn the various ha& recently developed -an inter­ ages. dtntc also offers concentrated fields ot therapy and dlagnoata, and est;. The contest is in keeping Although It la a rich Bret\ IDoil •.berapy during the suIIIJJler . For to serve the community as a 8pe• with the cultural and educational with a strategic geographical loc11·xmnple, group nnd Individual alallzed health service. aim to stimulate the students'' dc.­ tlon. Dr .. Plesur described It as ti work le provided tor atu tterlng for Inncl where "more exlsl ence Is 'Vilt)' atnety •hours over n six-week pe. sit·e to create a personn l library often the etondnrd or living." In 1960 the number of coureea riod . Articulation therapy and offered was Increased to e nable in a new field, This ls the fi.-~L Agrlculturally, a mere five 11er. cleft Jll!.late work is also provided a student to obtain a muter'• year that the contest will be held cent ot the land area of five mll­ ,1uriug the summer. degree, N eKt year further miles Is at present 011 this campus and it is h,op<-,1Uon squore courses will be Institu ted for under cultlvatlon and nenrly 75 per­ The facllltlea of tlle ell nlc that it w111 become. an annu»I doctorat e work. oent ot tho l)Ol)Ulotlon OCOUIIY II include three lletenlng rooms event. Ap11lications will be L''Vllil­ stt1tue equivale nt to that of the where the Instructors may ob­ The departmont or speech ls as­ sble today at the cnndy counte•r ii• share cropper. Poverty la Lhe rule, serve a student In t raining, sociated with the American Speech and "dlseo.s11 enps the atrength or An lnduetrlal acou1Uc hearing and Hearing Asapclatloo whlch cer. Norton. the .Middle Eaet." COUJlll'dwith a sui te 11 a l10 a faclflty of tho lilies people lo I be field or speech The contesL t'Ules nre as fol­ populntloo exploijlon antl lllllerncy clinic. Two sou"dproo f room, 11nlhology, According to Dr. l{ath. lows: rnte which oppronches an 11veriu:e are used: o"e la available for erine F. Thorn, director of tho OR, MILTON PI.ESUR ~I) percent. these conditions char. the person giving the hearing spee~h and hearing clinic, "l-lelv· 1, Book~ m u s t lie purehus1 •d n •torm n!l1111e111ployed br r11vlllU11~lerl1.e life there. tea t and the other 11 used by Ing people to improve their oral within the school year t1r•,u,, U1e cllenL Speaklng of the politic.ii na~ ttouary regimes, 11ro being mM11. commuolcatlon skllls le a most tore of thle revolution, Dr, Septen1ber to May. These rooms mny also be used rewarding experience." Pleaur noted th at the people The 0onfllct In t he Mlddlo 2, No applicant may enter lnor~ poaans "llttle polltlcal matur East between the United Stale• than 16 books, nor sJpen,l lty" which le In part due to an a nd the Soviet Union hu been more than iao on their pu,~ UNORDEREDMERCHANDISE "abeenoo of Wes tern atyle ti-a. lnflue 11ced by "the Jud•eo . dltlon of civil llbertloe," How. Christian tle " of the U.S. .and chases. Receipt s must b~ su h­ evol't he aald, an attempt 1• Great Brltiln In whloh we have mitted with the books. being made on the part of t '1e traditionally aupported the 3. The library must be specific oppre11ed olaasoa to "b reak the stand of Paleatlno In oppoeltlon to the linkage of the by Ronald Kaminski and related to whatever lt.opic wall of prlvll99e" and erlend polltlcal l!bertlet throughout USSR to the Arab it. tee. the contestant chooses , Almost everyone hns at one time Except where fraud ls Involved, the aoclal strata. f'r!or to World War n, our 'l'he growing tr end townrd pro- tentlon I() the area wu mainly ,,r another rec eive d unordered mer• thel"e are no postal regulatto 118 4. The applicant must also sub­ fessed neutralism ou the part of ..,,ult•irnl nod missionary;• be do. ohandlse through th e mall. n,. governing unord ered merchandlae. mit with bis collection of the government" of the M lddl" c lared, whlle our Inter p0llcy bu booh. a short paper ext)lain• duded with It, or by later ma\J, Legislation by Congress may some-: Eust. a neutralism wbJch often np. been Qonc•erued wllll the str111A11 lo ing why be chose this arua of pears to favor th e European pow. and mllltory no.lure of the Middle l, 3 bill or request.. to pay tor the di\)' change this si tuation. In_ the interest and how those tiooks Jrtlcle . The Elaeobo"'l'r Doolrlne ers . ts trnreuble to a long tradition Eust, meantime write "Refused'' on any are re.la~ to it. or animosity to the West. and ea. wnij, DJ•, Plesnr stntad, "nn nuempt Tbe recipients or unordered mer. unwanted merchandise or mall. 5. The contest will be judged by 11eellllly to Great Britain, 88 8 co. to 11111ordPr Into tllll obaotlo •bnndlse b1n•e no obligation to re. Not only do you not have to accept authorities g,nd the prize "~I I lontal power . The old regimes. sll uMlun." nbunwterlrt•d by the sheikdom j turn It, to ack nowldg e Its receipt, an) • class of mall but your refusal be a check !01· $100. ofte11 n•s<1"1uted with lbe dc•ert Summing up, he nddcd that we t') 1111ytor It (un less used), to will rnoat likely result In the send· For further details please con­ countries. are giving way to 11111relllllHl pursue more tbun a poUoy or glvo It particular care, or to 1e011 er having to pay tor the return tact Darbal'a Hoffman , Ext. J!997. po1111IM)(o'Veroments. Attempl9 to "lndJtrerent itood will" towar d the JIOStAge. It beyond a reasonable time. \ gatn the support or t!le populace, developing nat10011 ot tbe :\i!dllle sucb as tbe policy ot agraglan Elssl. Tbe Federal Trade OommJselon If It Is called for In person has held lhat It Is a, violation ol by tho •hipper or his agen t UJe Federal Trade Act for a sender withi n a reasonable time, you ot unordered merchandise to cl&lm muat return tho merchandise. that "the receiver Is under obllga. However, you can demand •tol' · Three sem!n11rs will be pre­ lion ... to pay tor or return the ago charges. One 1ure way of of merchnndlse." You are within your sent.ed by the department, ,tayl ng on the .ender'• malling biology during Dec. In 134 B,ea llh to pay for It, and rights ln refusing 11st Is to mall It back at your Science Bullding. It Is your duty to notify the Fed• own expense. If you wl1h to Dr. Irvin lsenberit, L11borutory eral Trnde Commission or thb avoid reoolvi no future unordered of the Institute for Muscle Re­ V!()IAtlon. merchandise ' from any partlcu• search at the -Marine Biol~gical lar sen der, simply keep It, but Lnbotatory, Woods Hole, Mlaas., Next Weok: Abortion do not open It. Dr. R. P. Levine, associat.e pro­ fes sor, Biological Lnboralc,ries, Harvard University, and Dr. A, (continued from pg. 4 ) Sus sman, department of botainy, ood? Are the Independents on campus to view each Oreek as only University of Michigan, wil I hr &n appendage ot hls organlHtlon t If this were true, then every the featured speakers. Greek would necessarily be togged as II gay social creature who Dr. fsenberg will speak lacks ambition and Interest lo any other maUers than social onea. "(.;harg o Tran sfer Compl11x011in The independents would have to be credited with auy r~ul ad­ Riochemical Syst.ems" on Wedlnea­ •anoes In the intellectual level of our University . This, ot course, day, ia not true . Greeks have often been assets to lhe school In their D ec. I 2, Dr . Levine will talk Individual efforts. Why, then, do these eame Individuals consider ·•n a tta ck upon themselves? Better still , why don't th~y need the n bout "Stru ctural and Functi onal Comp onent s of the Photo synth ~lic 1tuic1te and set about to Improve their organization? Apparatu s of C/1/11mydo111, vn (t~ Instead, they are apt to cite othor Individual members R<'i11hal'dii..• who have accompllahed notabla deed, u proof that their In thl1, they are admitting orga nization I• beyond reproach. "H orology and Form Outer·1·n 1,1that each 1(1dlvldual tranlfera hi, p,ereonal worth to the or­ oti on in Neur osporn '' is the t opic ganlutlon. Neceesar lly, then, If thefo Is a member who tacks Th e concert committe e will pr~­ ~hall Brickmun , •tri rii: hos~. AII Dr. Sussnian ha s chosen ro, his per1onal worth, then entire organlutlon muat be con•ldered aent Dakotu Staton and th e Tar ­ are veraatllo and play more•tb11n address Dec. 19. •ome what of a failure , rie n i~ a concert , Saturday, Dec. just the instrument In which they Obviously, this metbod ot reasoning cannot be right. !!Ivory The seminars will begin u t ' 1=~5 tro up must have Its outstanding members an d thoee who are not p.m. with coffee followed hr th o 8, fr om 8 • 10 p.m. in Clark Gyrn, IJll!Cialize. 60 outalalldlng. 1t is the duty o! those members moat highly r e- address at 4 p.m . Ticketa !or the coucert 1rt1 11 u,, Dakut11 St11ton, noted recordin A gardcd to set the pace for the entire organization. , lt they fee l on aale at the ticket booth tor tho 11rti s t, wi ll ,i ug a wid e r nn,rl o! that their ··organization Is not accompllahlug enough, they must lend so ng~ f r om populu b11lla,ls t o pric e of $1.liO per pen;on. the gyoup to better goals and better aohlevamente. Tbey cannot trt•"CL their organlullon to retlect the Images of tbelr lndtvldu&l blues, She i~ ~upp ortco,J hy hu, •chlevements . own instr umentAI t f I o, the COATSNEEDED Conversely, they should not be simply a re!lectlon ot the group. Tnnir rs. fr U1er ar e to be proud of their sorority or fraternity, th ey s hould If you know of munbon c,f tho n,,1 make thls org11nlzadon eometh.lng to be proud or . The lllU­ Th,. Tnrri l•1·~ nm II t, ,lk ~l111ti11,( tn cult y or admlnlat:ntlon who wlll nuto apprats&l ot the group must be mado 1n the llgbt of group ac.. )!rou 1, who have s~ nt th ~ 111 •1 lx• l o tb" San Otero, CallfOIII~ ,~mvllahmontll. Tbe lnclhlclual must remain ln4ivt4ual. y~at mnkinlC per sonal ~l'Jl••nrnuc, •• 111·,•11 in January lt Is my hope that the indlvldual of eaeh fraternal organtzstlon i9G3, pleaslt ·, 11111opralse ht u group 1n the llgbt of bis oWD personal standards. with vo1•1 1llst Bobb>• Onriu 'fh , phont1 the Alumni Offlol (831) It be finds something lacking, It le up to him to try to Improv e the g1·01111IJ cornpo~~<I uf l!oh C11n•y, 3330. Alumni I.lien era uuloot to •llua llQn. If these 11re democratic !nsututlone, let the act!ona ot tho guita,; (;l11renct1 Coopt•r, r,111n o; h1w,, Ch'8~ ha llll l\ewab'om c,lm• i:rciup &l)ealt for tbe wUJ or the !llllJority . I am coofii!ent tllat t.b18 Erit W1•i~"OOl'lr, '1anjo, and Mar • r>ua. ~1~1or1ty la capable of ta r more t.han what It now produce,. By PATRICIA MUSIAL or I THE LAW AND YOU •t- I Biology Talks Scheduled GREEKS Dakota Staton and Tarriers Offer Joint Concert in Clark r I L �PAGESIX SPECTRU ,M Friday, NoYember 30, 1962 Dr. Plesur Writes Booklet; Bands Feature ~ 1 .ii n J // • Future Concerts..Jpecirum Lall V:Joari Review of 1938 Congress By VICTORIA BUGELSKI and ~~rved M II prelude to the Now thlll the football season Is lrure which gnlned 'F'D.R enough over, the Marching Banid hns been Dr. 111U1011Pleeur. aaststant dean Hf'publlcan votea lo his foreign ,ipllt Into two smttller units, the 11tUnlverillly College, and aset11tont p01fcy program to carry the do.y Concert nand and tbe Unlverslly professor of history, la the 11utbor in many n closely fought battle or nnnd. both under the d irectlon of ot a recently published 37.p11ge the Immediate future. Frank J. Clpollu.. hooklet, "The Republican CongresEvery member or elt.11.01·band Is "Today, thla truce appear• 11lonal Comeback ot 1938," poh ­ also a member or the Marching aalutary because, In retroapect, llshed by tbe tJn11•erslty ot Notre Band. The Marching Band will the moblllutlon came none too Dame Preft's. In 1968, It was reo.d have uome a.ppearanoE•ll lo the soon and none too faat. before tbe American Historical spring , such as M1>vln1r Up Day sociatlon nnd was lat.er prlnt~d "Thus the Republican comeback and Armed Forces Dlly. Pep bnnda In "The ReVlew of Pol!Uce." or 1038 served the national Inter. "'Ill be organized tot· a :ppearuoces ~Rt. A GOP trend was obviously at home basketball g11m,es. Th& ldu for the paper oc. curred to Dr. Ple1ur whlle he In tbe wind and, but tor lbe war, Both the Concert Sand and the deOnlllve Republican triumph w .. te•cihlng about the New the University Band WIii con. might have oome a dozen years Deal. He deolded to lnveltl• tlnuo untll the end of the before Dwight D. Eisenhower rode 11at. further the relatlon1hlp of achoo! year. The Conc11rt Band trlumphnotly down Pennsylvania th• Republlcan comeback and whoae member• are selected Avenue to the White House.' ' the New Deal. "One of the le11 by audition, la the mal n organ . written manlfeata\ton, of the Dr. Pleeur feels lb&t the Con. keen" IJ:atlon. ••competition New Deal WH the Republlcan grelll!lonnl eleoUons or that year atated Mr. Cipolla. ""rhe cal­ comebtok.'' he explained. sta rted the strange coalition of lber of the playlno ahould be rn prepa.rlng the paper, Or. Pie. Northern Republlcaoe and South­ very good, bee11uae there are 1111Tinterviewed auch l)tl()ple as Johll er n Domocrats. many r,ew talented per1'ormera." D. M. Hamilton, former Republtcan The Concert Band will gl'fe a Tho conaervatlvo victo ry then National Chairman; T homaa E. concert Sunday, Jan. 20, 1n Norton wu viewed by him n a hlt­ Dewey aid Edwin F. Jaecltle, the Union. All students cu:e invited torlcal turning point In Amorl. rlllln.g OOP leader from Buttalo. Tbey will ulso perfora1 tor the can polltlca - the start of a Hie reseal'Ch also lncludeil corre. Elrll' County Music Tea chere' As. GOP comeback, which, If It apondence wllh oeW8casters and 110clnUODJnn 22. Mr. Cipolla Is had not been hampered by politicians. planning concerts of woodwind Wofld War II , might eaally and brass ensembles t,or March. 1-n a.ddllloo, ho reo.d a variety of have put a Republican Preti • Some off-campus concerts in the newsl)llper and maga~lne articles dent In the White Hou,o In sp ring are o.lso being scheduled . 1940. printed in the 19301s public opin­ ion polls, Congrosatonal speeches, The l1n!verslty Band, which ls One of the most Important ldeoe and Intra.party memoranila. The or the J>Rl)BrIs: "Granted that th e composed prlmurlly or students for tooLnotes ot tM booldot nre lndl­ beydny ot the New Deal was wan. wbom music Is au avoc,,.uou. plua c,allTe of thls extensive work. Ing In 1938, It le safe lo ea.y thl\l music majors pel'tormlng on sec­ will give n Oommontlng on the olectlone of 'New Deal!sm' as such still had a ondary lnslrwnents, strong hold on American people." concert In Aprll. The Ooztcert Band 1938, Dr. Pleeur aal4: wlll also give a aprl.ng concert here This and many other ldeaa are and wm combine with U1e Univer­ "The election or 1938 forced the President to temper hla anti-big. expounded muoh more fully Jn the sity Band tor a joint ou1t.door coo. b11slne&1 program with moderation book.leL cert In Mny. By ELAINE BARRON A"­ v.••• MUSICAL RECITAL Fi~ld Must•um which was condu e1 ed by Dr. Stout. · viola recite.I will be given The constitution of the cluL "' '' We<luesday by 'l'homus Beek, a m ..mber or the Butr'..Llo Philhar­ recently ratified by ~he inem1...,,. monic Or~h0strn In the confer­ ship . ence theatre or Norton Union. Last night, Dr. Sloshberg fr on, The J>rogram will begin at 8: 30 the State University CoUege 111 r,.m. Admission ls tree. and 1111Hrockpo1•t presented a lectur, , r,1 studentB an d faculty are lovlted Mayan Ai·chtteology. to attend, H Jatory CJub CHRISTMAS CONCERT Professor Orville T. )llu •J•hy Jr., o! the hi sto1,y department ut 'l'lte 11nnual Christmas Chorttl William s College, Mass., will lui, concert. sponsore d this year by tbe music dopnrtweot llDd the Friends tires~ the annual dinner meeti n~ Of LoGkwood Library, will be given of the history dub of UB De,·. 1 Oeo. 16, and Sunday, at 7 p.m. in 231 Norton. Saturday, A Dec. 1G, In the main reading room of Lockwood Library. "George Washington in tl,t Opinion of his French Cont 1•m, µorades'' will be th e topic of th, The 11rogram begl11a at 8: 30: Ad­ speech . Is tree, but tlckete will be mission necessary. They mr.y be obtained Photography Club at the Bai I'd box office. No phone The Photography Club will mn1 reaervullone wlll )le taken, today at 4 p.m. in the photogr11ph) darkroom, 36.1 Norton. Anthropology Club Medel U.N. )le,1,bers of the club att~nded Anyone int.e1·est.ed in repres~m­ the unnunl Amei~can Anthropol­ lng th e Stnte University or N~~ ogical Assoc. conventi on in Chi­ York at Buffal o at a Model Unit­ cago lo.st week. Besides attending ed Nations Asser'nbly at Michigan the presentation of papers by lead­ State Unive1·sity please contact ing men ill the field. The membei·s Michael Lappin in No1·ton 20~. went on a tour of the Ch icago Dec. 4 lietween l • 3 p.m. 4th Laff Week POSITIVELY OPENS TONIGHT 8:30 Sharp 8AMUEL BECKETT'S HEND GAME" &tubtnt (The Wildest Play You Ever Saw) ,Rn PARKINQ 1100 TF 3-7000 Parking, in Rear Open Mon .-Sat . 11 AM- 9 PM FOR TI C Kf;TS: TX !!-9846 flll•IN IT. Student Dl1cou,-t1 Avallobte ot both theater.- . lR][(CCOJR!)S WoND£~UL • fo\.KW,.i..'(s C-+\I~ R.t}J'.S • CAE0MON -:BooK..S • SPoKEN 1'1.~T:S ELMWOODPLUS we'fl~ - NOW THRU TUESDAY "The Chopmon THEATRE Report" REP..t>Y foR _.· .... , .., C~RISi~A.$ ELMWOOD AT UTICA TT 2-1647 with ffrcm Zlmbcllsr, Jr Shelly Winters "Indiscreet" "(Ith Inor Id B•romon Cary Grant SPECIALLOW STUDENT PRICESAT BOTH THEATRES **tt-ktt*......,.** ******••··············· ••tttt*>Hrkt ART BOOKS s PR1NTS •. •, ... ~A1~us~ \TA A~ ~fM M~TROPOL.ITAN l'-'\V6fVM MVSEV""\ 01=' MODERN ~Q.T UNIC..E.f AMERICAN Gi;tOUP RfD!OS · ARilSTS 3 300 SHERIDAN DRIVE �PAGESEVEN SPECTRUM Fridoy, November 30, 1962 Dr. Mayer, Modern Language Professor Revolutionizes Old Method of Teaching 'Distinguished Cadet Awards Given To Seniors Ditch, Latt, Taylor, Diodate Lt. Col. Parsons, CommunJaut with tho medal received, di Rtin­ By JEROME HAJDUK or Padets, announced the new ~ui~hcd cndet.~ nrc allowed w 11p­ Dr. Edgar N. Mayer, associate wing com mander for the inJlllll ' JllY for n nigular commiMion In professor or modern languages, Is ROTC program would be Codd the USAF upon graduation . currently working on a new method Lt. Col. Huddleston, proreseor Lt. Col. Edward Taylor. The• m•w whlcb could revoluti~nlze the wing commander assumed bis po­ of nil' science, thanked Cadei Col. t~nchl ng or modern languages. • llent perform­ sition Tuesday durilll!' a winic Kink.le for bis 11Xoe Htlllzlng 1.8,pe recorders and prl}­ ance as Wing Commander for this meeting in the Gym. reco1•ded special lessons, Dr. Mayet l •• Four seniors were prc~entecl the ~emester's outdoor progrnm. Col. bo[leB to be able to give a student OistillKUi~hcd C111let Awat'tl at the• Pataons also deecribed the th1·ee a fluent speaking ability of I.he same ceremony. They wcl'c Lol'l'Y phnses or the winter p-rogram: Russlnn l11nb'11age In about 200 Ditch , Jo~eph Latt, Edward Tily­ OCS school, NCO school, and the hours, Jess than one ffemester's lor, and Francis Diodnte. A long lc•cturc 84.'Ctions. work In a normal course o! study, ~ .:Experiments, which Include ~._;:-~ · Spanish and Thal, were begun 2'.'::- '~ ~ seven years ago under the • :;.a,.._ general direction of F . Rand Morton of the University of alan sounds, In this step the Having a basi c vocabulart of Michigan. Dr. Mayer'■ program la the firat attempt to Include atudent learns these sound• abou t 600.700 words, ho tnow Russian In the ••condit ioned llaten ■ to a narr ati ve In Flu ■and Is able to dlstlnguleh between them, By the end of thl , elan, whl oh la then tran,luted reflex method.'' "In this project , our purpose Is ta1k, he Is able to reject all lr,to Eng lish for him on the Lo ti.>acb the spoken language: we 110und1 which are Incorrect tape. 11re far less interested In reading Ru 11lan. Thia atep, according Arter llstenjng to, tho pa.ss1lge In and writing the langunge," Dr. to Dr. Mayer, takes from 30 to Russian and In English, be Is asked !>layer said. He remuked tJJat this 50 hour s. questions of the yes.'no ty·pe at ,,rogram Is the only one which Is Tn the next task, the student ftr·sl, and then more dlfrt<'ult infor. 1otally concentrated on the spol<en learns how to pronounce the cor. matlon que11tlone. language. He then liste ns to u aegmont or rect sounds himself. A sound le Colonel Huddl e ■ton presents Distinguished Cadet Award9 to At the end of it.hat Ume, the player, and the student reoeats It conversatio n nt normal Npeedl, un~ Edward Taylor, Joseph Latt, Larry Ditch, and Francis Olodate . st udent should have a command Into a microphone. Re then plays I then nnswets quesllons abontt tho of the language equivalent to that back the sound. On a basis or what I conversation. By the entl of! tbis REFLECTIONS (continued from pg.4) or a Russla n-b<>rn elg bt.year,old. the atudent learned In tbte part, task, he has 8 small vocnhulury, From the student's perspective, he then determines whether the almost perCect pro 11undatluu 1, tlw doll11r·s 10 u cnmvu~ group. Ntlt'd- 1111•mb.-r~to p.irtake ID their 11m Jess to ..ay, II IH your ,•a111pusnnd i:r11111tt. ThP range oc hltorcst le one advanlage would be ellmtna. sound he made Is correct. In this ,iorrect st ruotu re, and tluenc :y. t:lon or conventional devices such part, the student begins by repeatyour money, hroad and the poaslblll:,..,,. Cor ""· In the final step, which no ns memorizing grammar rules and Ing Isolated sounds, then syllables, joyinr ~111.'hextm..currkulnr n~tt,. Stu dent leader■ are supposed ,tudent haa yet comple ted, Dr. word lists , and finally, words. This task also to lead: not puah, pull, and it 111•a,"' generous. Mayer hopea to be able to ex. The n•wards for aur h !udu ll(0!IU0 carry, It is of no amall wonder tllkes rrom 30 to 60 bour11. . pand the student's active w,GrkAnother advantage of this that st udent leaders queet lon ar·,, uCJ le•e. Stu deJK g,ov~rmu,mt IR Tbe student now begins to re. Ing vocabulary to abou t aooo program, says Dr. Mayer, 1, words. spon d to what Dr. Mayer calls the valu~ of their efforts , are 011 1•x11f'rlencP. Ther& 11re Ol>J>0rtu. that the atudent 11 abl e to fol­ brouaen­ frustrat ~d, and somew hat dla. 111111,•xror inrrenHIDJ111~1:id "structural signals.'' For e:111mple, When the courAe haR he~n lll)Sl~d low any schedule he wiahea to :ng <>II••·• k1101V!edg&,·d ,.,.11vily 1101\ be Is told to point to another per. und re-worked, ull the tape, 1 will I guated . set, pacing himself fast or Prt1eently, llwr,· I• 11 ,·111111111!1111 lnnuv1<tlon, tmv el, 0.11d ler\dership , son eacb tune be bears the Russian be sent to Washington. l,llte1! they slowl y. ~•1u1<-1111mrtll'i1111tlonIn Student govemme nt t& n tb allenr;e The key to this "absolute mas. word tllr "be" In a sentence, By will be r eleased to various imsliLU­ 10 111,•1'1>11"<' h-y 1h,, Nilul>•nt i;u,•t1ri111w1H ~11111)'1·0111111lt-:incl :111 11r~11in wblcll II smdont tery" of pronunciation Is based on the eud or the pa.rt, when a sen. tutlons and Jndlv,lduuls ' '''''" r,•<w,·~• 11111I 1•111•u t1rD~P n~w , rnn ,,m,,·uvely 11011lybhns olf. a conditioned reflex approach to tence such as "He Is r eading a gov~rnment. 1.o Russian, tbe book'' Is spoken teaching language. The course Js taught In much the anme way that stude nt can resl)Ond to the struc. ture.l signal He knows that some. a chil d learnt a language. one le Involved, that an acUon ts They first bear sounds, I.hen taking place. learn to imitate them with no Even now, be does not know the meaning attached, and finally to actual meaning of the sentence. 11ctual phrases and a natural build• He knows that an action is tall.Ing up ot a vocabulary, place, although he does not know The course is broken down 1nto wbn.t the action Is, namely "read. five tasks with tbe student master. Ing." iug each part berore lie proceeds In the fourth taak, the atu. to the next. The steps ore: dent geta the lexical meanings He listens to 36 basic Rua. of these phrase ■ and aentences. rr"-·r ' ---- I I -~ohhle~ Feminine Footwear UNIVERSITYPLAZA SHERIDANPLAZA THESIS TIME RENT A TYPEWRITER $5.00 Per Month 512.00 For 3 Months "ON CAMPUS" @J,) 'l'iiijjlQf S lnt•rn1IIOMIIB,...,.., IIID.,Detroit. Mlcll.,Buffalo, N. Y.,.T•mpe, f'la., Findlay,0., eo111ne1on , Ky. �Friday, November 30, 1962 SPECTRUM PAGEEIGHT Health Cenhn (Contlm10d trom Page 3) Dr. Adler Opens Series; Comments on Russia, Berlin to this vroblem must awaJt new By. MARV LOU WILSO N who knows how t.o follow a flexibl e ,·,rndy ~nlc at Newm,in Hall · to l'.11.clllUea. By Jvdy Button Dr. Selig Adler wa.s Lbe !!rat l)OllCy and cited the Soviet doctrin e l'aise funds to remodl'I the La•~•­ 'l'be third area ot C01111llBDt Gamma Dolt.a COD · speaker In the sePies en ti tied or "strnteglc retreat" BUch as that Gamma Delta wlll hnve 11 howl­ ment of Newmon Hnll. corned the nurse's an.d 1l octors. "Pressure Polnl.ll" de111lng "'Ith employed In Laos and, more re.. The next Newman meeting will Ing part7 81u1.d.a7 . All planning world trouble spots. Speald ng of cently. in their withdrawal of ar. to attend shou ld meet at Norton be Wednesday, in Norton Union. The students' admiration l!or the United States· rore!gn policy to m111:nent11 trom Cuba , aa an example The ~ev. Father ,lnmcs E. nurses can be aummed up with Rt 2 :00 p.m . Afterward s thel'o the paat several decsdes, Dr. Adler wfll k lunc h and veepc.rs at the Streng will hold his regular the­ I.be adJeottna loTOIY, 01t1arm1ng,atated that tour major changes 1n of thls. He stated his ballet that Russia Is not anxious to risk the ology dlscuaslona at 9: 00 a.m, and gracious, and friendly. Alllherat Lutheran Church . Th.e stud. the wor ld p rd1•ide a valuable "key accomplishments oC forty-five years ' 10:00 a.m., every Tuesda)' and Wee ley eot.8' opln1one ot the ph]rt1lclane to understanding.'' struggle. but also poi nt e d out that Weel~ at Alfred University Thursday in Norlon 330. The flrst of these cited I• the they will nse any means to "r educe were very similar with ezcept10 11 Masses arc said daily at ll! and Wesley at UB will co-s ponsor violent cha11ge Ir, weaponry th e United States to a second rate that sometimes the dooroni seem­ noon at Newman Hall and every an overnight retrut at Watson since World War II which haa J>ower 5bort ot war." Homeist.ead.Cooper's Plains, New Sunday at 10:80 a.m., noon, and ed very lmpe rson,al and t0<>buey. forced us to rellnq ulah our Ynrlc, Dec. 9 a nd 10. The group 6:00 p.m. at the Cantallcian Cen­ Speaking of the ch ■ ngea One re ason Js llhe tact feeling er "free security " f or. 'WIil leave Frida )> afternoo n at ter for Chi ldren, 3233 Mnin St, which have affected our foreign that the patient load nuct11ates a merly derived from the pro• HIii ei 6 o'clock and return Saturday pollcy, Or. Adler alao dlacuaaed tectlon of the sur roun d ing great deal, and therefore, 'the pa . 'etening. Mr. Paul Converse, ex­ Hillel will sponsor a Sal>bath the failure of President WII. oceans. It hu made u1 reall ze !lent load at times becollites too ecuU Ye .eecretaTY or the New York Sl'rvico this evening at 7 :46 In the aon'a "blue print for world that any war could only be State St udent Christian Move­ Hillel ITouse. Mrs. Norman Fertig great for the three doc(,ora to order," men tioning the failur e called "a mutual suicide p11ct." ment, will aid in leading the dis• will read from nnd comment on handle. of th e United Nation s to pro. Another reason 118that, Reinforcing th.la point. he de. cues lon. Tho coet is $6.00, inelud­ Jerusalem Haa Many Faces, a col­ with the separation of 1mUent~ clared that ruobUlznUon ts now "a duce peace and the result ing lng transport.aUon, but Wealer wlll lecUon ot poems by J·udah SJ.amp. emergence of the cold war In question of 18 minutes, not 1g Into male and female wards, the pay half of this. Rceervations must ter. An Onog Shabbat will follow. our time. Furth ermo re , he eta.It is spilt up, and the 0111anureu months•• and thnt "Prealdent Ken• be in by Mondi')'. • , The second annual One-Day l n­ cited the ' inadequacy of our nedy cnn not hlunder without :rlek. nnd doctor on du.ty must ULerally Cantertr.ury Ktitutl' will be held on Sunday. at. system of International alfl. be In two places at one Ume. One tng the semt-exthiotlon or the na­ The Rt, Rev. Lauriat.on Sco,i!c, the llillcl House. Thi s year's themu ancas In maintaining peace and tion." Althougli calling w11r "a game Bi~hop of tho Diocese of Wcst br n will lie, "The Bible - lt.s Rele­ st udent summe d Ut> her 1:eeUnga of Russian roulette wltb all th11 the startling upaurgo agalnat In this WU)', "The s tud ent health the colonial powers In Africa New York. will apeak on hi s re­ vnnce for The Student Today.'' service is really underrated by chambers lnaded ." Dr. Adler went and Aala caual ng unrest. Th ese oont tl"\Pto RuMia, Sunday. l)cc. A Lox and Daircl Brunch on to make the point that nuasla the student.II till they come here, 9 in the Conference Theater. Th~ ut 11 :00 11.ln. w i I l be fol­ are p roblem • which we muat possesse~ an advantage In their then t.bey realize that thei r could l)llbtlc Is Invited. and invitations lowPd by an addri,,, on: "Ia the attempt to surmount. not get better core anywber,e eleo.'' knowledge that a conmct will have llCCn extended to the other Billie Literature?" D1·. J u d o h Dr. Hottman concl uded w Ith the never be begun by the U.S. and In summation, Dr. Adler stated Ca nterbury Clubs of Western Ni>w Stampfer, Pl'Ofcsso1· of English at fact that the problems tl11at are can ·only res,,Jt from their own that American foreign policy mlllJl York. More details will he uvuil­ the State Unive1·Nity of New York ncttons. e1Cperie11cedIn the lnflrma .ry also develop "a de0nlte creaUve poli cy" able noxt week. on Long bland, will be the i,'11.0st ure experienced by other hospl. nr. Adle1• rhnrocterized Premier It we are ro halt the spread o! lnte r. Va ralty spe aker. Dr. Stampfo1· will also taJs throughout the lJnlted States. Kbrushrbev •• o pragmatic man :...._ Marxist lntluence In the world. :.,_ A student p11nel discus~ion will lend a study group (ln Tl,n T/n(lf IHI held this evening at 7 ;30 tn of Sa,1111r/during the afternoon 2.~ Norton. The topic will be session. Also planned for the day " What 111Chri eLian Witness?" orr ili$Cussion group mootings. a Each "'eek Int.er-Varsity has period of folk dancing and sing­ four discussion irroupa. They meet ing. a tour of the Universit) ' of Monday, 4 :00 p.m., 266 Norton; Buffalo compu~, a Delicntessen Tuellday, 1 :00 p.m., 266 Norton; Suppe.r and a social evening. Wednesday, 1:00 p.m .. 217 Nor­ The next meeting Is the 'Live to n : and Fri dny. 12 :00 nnon, 266 and Loarn'' Coffee Hour series Norton. which will be held on Tuesday, Newman Club Dec. 4, at 8 :0-0 p.m. The subject Toniorro...- b e I n g the 11.ret for discussion will be "College Saturday o! the month, everyone ls Morringe - Pro and Con." Mrs. urged to attend Mass .. Nom1un Fertig 1toordinute:i the Bf· Newman Club ie sJ)On.soring n rica. __ _______ _ •••• DRY CLEANING PIZZA 8 lhs.for $Z.OO ' CODED BEEF PASTRAMI AT THE One -Stop Service Center Laundry • ShM Repairing ShOM and Punes Refinished and dyed All 'YP" of Ladles'HNI• In Stodt for Reploce!Mnt or Re-ttyllng PlazaSboeRepair UNIVRSITY PLAZA• "'6-4041 Open 9 A. M. .9 P. M. These are but a few of of the specialties at the University Delicatessen 3588 Main St. TF 2-1456 JUNIORSSENIORS OrderYourOfficial Graduation Ring Now. Avcul®I• At THE before oraftertheballgame McDONALD'S AMAZINC:i MENU Pure Beef Hamb1Jrger .......... 15c Tempting Cheeseburger ........ 19c Triple-Thick Shakes .............. 20c Golden French Fries ............. . 12c Thirst-Quench ing Coke ........ 10c Dellghtfu l Root e:eer ............ 10c Steaming Hot Coffee ............ 10c Full-Flavor Orong1e Drink ...... l0c Refreshing Cold Drink .......... l 2c ·UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE "OnCampus" Special $hanks available for Am and Sclenoe, lu1lneu, En9ineerin9, Pharmacy, Law, Dentlttry, Medicine, Nul'llng, Pt,yalcol TheN1py , and Medical Technology. Special Encrusting Available Make your first stop at McDonald's. Whether you have a i;arty of two, four, or twenty, we can serve you in a few seconds each. You'll be pleased and sur­ prised to find out just how good a 15¢ Hamburger can be. McDonald's Ham-. burgers are made of 100% pure beef, government inspected and ground fresh daily. They're served piping hot and de­ ' licious on a toasted bun. Come in today . •. you'll get fast, cheerful, courteous service ..• plenty of parking •.. no car bops .•. no tipping •. . the tastiest food in town at extra thrifty prices . .Mel)onaldk .... -~=~ 13185 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. J,i Mlle Molfll of SHERIDANDRIVEot MAPLEllOAD (A,IJoca11t T ... BouleYanl Moll Pion) · Open Friday 811, Sotunley ""tll 1 :00 . Ope,.._., liy tM JERRYIROWNkOUTCOA.P �PAGEHIN! SP EC T RUM Friday, November 30 , 1962 Juniors, Seniors Are Urged Model U. N. Hiere; Queen Contest, Sing, Dance Register Dec. 3 - Last Time Jo in a Delegation Highlight Greek Weekend The College or Arts and Sciences Issue d nearly 1000 pa.ckets of reg­ istratio n materials to Its juplors and seniors last week. These stu­ denls are now completing their reglatraUon for next semester In ro nnectloo with their depo.rtmental advisers. Over one hundred Arts Oollego students failed to pick up their regist ration mate,1ale, however, during tho tour days set aside tor doing so. Dr. John C. Lane, assist.. ant clenn or th-e college or arts and sciences, anno 11nced that any junJor or senior who wishes to pre• register tor nelt Rcmester and who has not yet Dicked 1111Ills regls­ trntlou materials may do so next Monday, between 9 am and 2 pm In front of the Bursar's Office Jn H11yes Hell. This will be n " last chance day" tor obtaining registration mo.ter­ inls. Any Arts C'ollege student who will not have ploked up these ma­ te,•lals by this day must we.it to register tu Clark Oymuasluui In .raauary. The$e delegations will consist person s. There will he trophies awarded to the thl'ee uelegations that most ef­ fectively present the viewp,linl of the nations thut th<')' repr{•sent , The jucl~ing will IJe done by ll 11an­ el of members from the ]history nnd political science faculty. Library, Music Room Open Monday The facilities of the browsing li­ bra ry and the music room loca hid in Norton will be rea!ly for use \1onday. Room 250 will have separate listeni ng booths available for pri­ vate use while a lounge area will 11rovide pi-ped musie for all to en­ joy. Cla ssic al, semi-classical, nnd 1,1opularmu sic will be played; nnd, in the future, an announcement of these selections will be posted. The library, locnted in room 255 The Student Senate will present Nation~ Foruml. The purpose of this forum is to familiarize students wit ,h tbe problems f a c i II g the variou s member nntions of the Unit;ed Na­ tions. ln order to fulfill th is pur ­ pose a model UN has bee~ sched ­ uled for the weekend oi Feb. 8 and 9. This a1<Semblywill be mnde up o! student delegations repre­ senting the various members of the UN. o. United of nt least three will provide 1·eading material t.o be used in the room. Bool<s will not be tent. An important 1·ule that e;hould be noted by all is tlrnt no books, coats, briefcase s, etc. will be nl­ low~d in these areas. Suoh articles must be left at the checkroom. The gchedulc !or use of these fa. It you are Interested In elnterlq dlitics is as follows: Monday th,·ough Friday , 9 a.m. to 10 p.n1.; a delegation to the mod~,! UN, Saturday, 12 to 6 p.m,; Sunday, pleuse submit n list of peoi 11e nn d 1 to 5 p.m. their local addroos to Norton 205 before Tuesday. Also Include Jlret, second and third choice ol' coun­ t ries you wlab to 1·epreaent. Union Board Reception To Honor Active Members Union board ..w.JlLl\ono1· those st udents who have given service to union activitie s Wednesday when it will hold its first Recog­ nition Day. An in!ormo.1 social has been planned for the active hlembers in which a.wards and spe­ will highlight cial entertainment the evenin~. I(. '!'ho sing, wblob featured eleven fraternll ies l\nd sororll1ea . 011ened Ute Oreok Weekend !esllviUes 1n/ the ltarrimnn Library auditorium. Th e lligbllgbt of tbe weekend wus the Greek dan ~c. whlob w as open to all meml1ers or rrnlernltles I nnd aororl U86, Including pledgee. The ilnnce wn.s hold at Cn111tolHall. 1 NOREEN HIRSCH Munir. for dancin g was au pp lied by non Me tcalf who wlll nlso play nl c,•nt or ber ruling L-u.metrt>ru votes Silver Thlll. Throu gh the efforts or 1111d the retoeh1ing ntty !)errent to lier by the rhe IF(.), buffet tables lnden wltll wus attrllmted The queen candldatoa •·old cut!! und salad were provided. Judf{es. The queen campaign, wl1lcb was modeled ta 11, tushlon sbow In tbs und er the dlreetlon of Leslie .Lewis. mu !U-puropae room In Norton. tern1lna.ted Snturdny evening at '!'he IFC nwarded apoolnl tro. 11: 30 when tho Greek crown was phl ca.J.o tile cu.ptalns of the nuna, 11lnn,t1 on tbe head or Noreen nnd the trophy t or the 1raum lty with th,1 highest acndcmlc nvcrnge JilrN<lh. Tbei' queen was selected by popu. was awarded to lbe EnglneerJ.ng lar vote nnd by Judging. Flrty J)Cr- f'r11ternJty. .., - Speakers from the executive board and standing committees will be featured. Madeline Do.vis, a music major here and folksinger who ho.s sung at the Limelight , will give her rendition of •popular folksongs. The activities will be in the multi-11urpose room from 'I :UO to 11:00 p.m. Winter Weekend The Freshman Class Council is starling early this year in prepsr ation for Winter Weekend. The exact schedule of eventa has not yet been revealed, but it will be hig hl ig hted. by the traditiona l Winter Weekend Ball and the coronation of a King and Queen of Winter Weekend. Coor dination of t his weekend in- The winners of the Greek Week. end co,.petJUon last week were· Alpha Epsllo " Pl, wbo snng Shim. nndoa h and Ride Thal Chnrlot to win the 1tmnll division tratornlty, Sig ma Phi Epello" who snag Eter­ nal Fntber and Vtve In Compagne to win the lnrge division trnternlty, and Sigma Ka ppa, who aang Come to the Fair .ind Smoke Gel,.. rn Y-our l!.'yee to win the so rority o.l. vtslo11. tu the queen oompelltlon. Noree n Il i~soh or Sigma Oelta Tau wns the winner. on the Way volvrui' the efforts of a great many people with talents for sueb lll"eas as pu blicity, coordination of lndi­ vidual events, or just the desire to be a. part of something that will prove to ibe fun in the snow. Com­ mittees 9.1"8 open to all interested students, o.nd apl)llco.tions can be found on the Norton candy-co unte1· Positions with Potential ENGINEERS •CHEMISTS •PHYSICISTS Ceramic• Chemical• Civil Electrical• Industrial , Mechanical Metallurgical National Car bon Company, America 's lending manufoc.. turer of carbon and graphile produc1s, offers pasitions to qualified B.S. and M.S. graduates in the fields listed above. Our futur 'e Is In t he hands of men not yet hire d Our products include graphite anodes, electrodes, motor and generator brushes, arc carbons and special grap hite shape~ used in nuclear, missile, and a wide vari­ ety of industrial applications. At Wl',tcrn Elt<etric w, · play II vital role in helpin g meet the t•umplt 'X needs of America's v11st cornrnuni cutiun~ ll~'tworks. A.nd a carwr at Western Elet'tric. the nmnufoduring am1 of the nation-wid e Jll'IITelephone System, olfcrs young men th e exl'iti11g upportunlty lo help us mt•t•Ithese import.ult ll<!roS. Toda y, Western Electril- t'f)uipm cnt rc.-<l uces thmm111dsof rnilt'S lo frac·tions of-st.'<.'Qnds. Ev,·n ~o. wr know thnt our pr•l'scn t cnmmunkations sy~tcrns ill he !nadcqualu tom orrow; and wo ,art•st•t•king 11ays lo hc •p up with - ant! anlu ,. p,1tc - th e future. For in~l;ince, right 110w \Vt•~IPrn Elt•ctric engi n ee rs arc working 011 v,,riou~ ph:1\1·~ of so lar cel l ma1111L11·11111·, rnmiat,u i1al)r111.data tr 31}!\flll§~ju,1 , r,1c1111,t w td cphon,•,, ,,J,·,·lru111l' cenlra l offi1·,·,, " '"' cornp1111·rc11111,,,ll,·dp11tclll(ln111l,111•,-11111.◄ 1111· We serve suc h key industries as aircraft, aluminum, au1omo1ive. chemica l, mining , motion pictures. nuclear, steel, transportalion, and the electrical manufacturer s. Positions are available at J 2 plants and lab oratories located in Ohio, New York, West Virginia and Tcnne:. see and also in our Marketing organization which covers the 48 states from seven key chics. ,1 lnt crcsling, rewarding careers arc offered in rcsenrch, ' proccs ~ and product development. produ c tion and mcth• od~ cnsinecring, produc1 and process co ntrol , machine J<!velopmcnt, plan! engineering. markcling. 1echnicul sales and technical se rvice. A National Carbon representative w,11he nn campus: rnn mcl'I ou1 engint•cr~. If vo11ftlt•l thul 1·1111 stancl:irds, 1•011si1krth, • opportun1t1es o!fort.~l by worki11g with our t·ump,111y. 111n frw ,hurt yc:irs, y,111will /Jc Wc st,•rn El, '<'11 Ii·. Cholltnglng opportunltl .. tXltt now Qt W.._t,m ffoclric for efecrrito l, mtcho11ltol , lndy u; loJ. and ch•ml• cal engineers , at well 01 phy1icol u,,nc• , tlb1ral orh .,. and bu1lnon maJ011 All quallllod oppllconl, will , .. calve ccutful con1id1ratlon ~to, employm1n 1 w11t\oi;, regard to ,o c.e, creed, color o, nallonal origin for m ort lnro,mofion obout W11t1rn Elec-1ric , w,ltt CoU19t Rtlo .. l ion,. We1tern £1tdrlc Company, aoom 6206, 212 Broadway , New Vorli. 38. N•w York. An.d be 1ure, 10 otrango for a Wu ltrt't f11ttric lnt.,vlew wh1n ov, colle!J• Mprtsonfo ti1110t •hit your compu• ju,1 11fc•,1. DEC. 5 NATIONALCARBON COMPANY Divisionof Union Carbide CorpOf3tio n .___ ___ AN EQUAL OPPORTIINITYEMPLOYER •___ I 1'11 1wrl• ·· t 11.. \\ ◄ II~ '"'" lll 111nf(11·,•,.....i lau11d, t11,u1\ 111\\ ""'m1wrn ·,1t,uu~ JlH1-1-ltu1.;. pr0!4,:tt.~ JIHH"i d111t·,,,111c I prnc t ·)lM·, 11t1t )t t u1 tlh.' mind ot 10,01 \\1· 111·c•~Iquahr) Jn)11d1d 1 PrlnCJl)al m,.u ..t., JI I c l(H lit '• 1t r:t,1, h' Ill, K"Jrr ~ J. IH 1 ,,, ML!. l"'Jlan,~:>lh jn:t, AH1:l'lt, "''' lf\:J L.1.1,..-tdo1lt, ,1 Win$tOn-S.tl•m, N, r;, 1 1tfAIJ ri Y,1 ~\),th' tuvi1, Ml_ tm.&ht, f.,. ~,,, ~•IY, V,J c.i.,•-A;·ntii,1;, IJl\1'1 ~~1.th4\,,.. .. \.It'), O~l.a Rur,rcti (,tl'tfflf, ronrttnn, N J,• hlfttyo• t ,,po,,t .1n, "~o~,o. 111:,:m,1i,w, Ro.,. At• Al r; ll1 f••n r,.. t rtl~tfl t1ucm('or1nM outlon 1.cnters In 33 c.Jllu ,nd 1,otMl,t1ortr,.o.iou4rtfl, In IG cn•u Ciri'\trJI hn~Q.1.,r111" •~ Orp;.J""'· Ni N '1'.1t1i 1, ~ . '( �-4 I SPECTRUM Friday, November 30 , 1962 BullsFaceScranton andToron1to WestCoast Gri4~lue~s~hre~ten 'To AlterAII-A111N D1stn•1tion AsLocalBasketball Season Opens :~::.::::.:==::~tid:l: ;: 87 8/lRRY EPSTEIN Tbo OlllYllnitl,7 or Boffalo Bulla open u, 8 lHMI buk&tb.U 181800 --•ut tlle Ua1-•t7 of a--nton •-., ....,. tonlgtit . AJi t.hla i. the MUon 'a opener tor lloUl t.eama, It ebould be a tOll&II oee either way, 8cnuito11, Ute th • Dall• . bu a nuclea ■ or •l«bt pta701'8, wilo will certalnJy be ehaftled &Dd roahatned tbla flnt game lo &ll a.ttempt to nu the righ t combl~oa . 'l'bn llo ,al a al110bout good overall height, es,erloDCe (tber have 1 Scranton forward BIii conla netted 40t polnll 7ear 101' • 17..86 average. Univen1lt1 or ToTonto bulceUlall After reunlng lhe 8&d newa from "the geograpbJc outlook" when the men of Troy. A S-1, 180-pounder, team. He uaed to play baaketball Krawoiyk, Sert collUllende>d tbe ballots are coun ted for the Amer• Campbell I■ matching bl■ 11160 and for Toronto aod wae a loading veteran tor the cooacleoUouie att.t- loan Football Coacbe8 A811oclatloo'a '61 ijea&one when ho ca ugh t 119 ■corer during bl1 undergradaate ludo lhAt be dleplayed durln. hi ■ All-America team. pae■ea for 1604 yards. Burke, ,o For the pa.st two yeal'8, only one unheralded junior college tranefer, years, tenure with the club. player trom a state weal of Kan. 11 among- the oatlon'1 lea dere In Coach Se rfuaUnJ la haYlllC hie Tho Bulls have their thl rdl came ena haa been se lected by tbe AFOA paae receptions. bl ltb th Bl d Wbl tor tho "mythical dream team." A two-year letterman at tackle, pro em■ w e ue 8ll t.e of the year on tap next W'ednea. That wq guard Joe Ro!Dlg or Col. 262-pound Steve Barnell of Or egon Bulla. ne bu not yet deetded on day, when the)' journey to Lewfa. orado, •elected ror tbe nr■ t team hae twice been an AII-Ooaet choice. a permanent atartlns line-up. Al - burg, Pa . to tall.a 00 Buckn1tlt. ror two conaecutlve years. Rod Scheyt1r, U2 pound Wuhlnatbou1h bo baa eight men ready to Playera Crom lhe East (7), l\lld- 1011 t11ekle,la a. veteran member ot do the job, •serf" baa not fouod the west (6) and South (6) hue dom- one or the Coast'& heal teame. Mickey Ording, a 2!0 pouo d aeo. loated the 1961 and 1962 Drat Allright combina ti on and It may be America team, apooeored by East- lor who teams with Bar nett at trial an d error unlll one ot lbe man Kodnk Company and chogeo Oregon, and John ny Walker. a 210 live-man unite cltckll by the votes of more than 600 pounder for UCLA, have been bead college coache• throughout nominated for AII-Amorlca recog. Tho gr aduatio n of Hide &ho. the country, ultlon at guard. ■ho, BIii MoEvoy and Jerry Presently 13 Far '\"eijt oandlCooter Roy Manaftold, a 236 Flllpakl n,eana the Ion or l••t dates - playing for team• trlum- pounder, la n top.ootoh candidate pbant during many lnteraecllonal as aocbormnu for a powerful year'■ three leading soorera. cballengea this aeaaoo - are com- Waablngtoo line. Dlolc Harvey, , with a e.a aver­ potlng for posltlona on the 73rd Backfield Slota age la returning but the Bull■ (•onsecnllve e11uad or lbe n11llon's Turning towards tho back11el6 oldest and original All-America roster that represents the Far wlll alao min the 1en1lcee of team. Weat, Terry Baker of Oregon State Jun ior, J im Newton , who play­ By evaluating porformancea from battles Mll1ml'1 paaalng wizard, ed •olld ba ■ ketball at a guard game movies, coaohea wUI aelecl George Mira, and Northweatero' a aput IHt year. Newton did not the Oral, eecond, end third All- One sophomore, Tom Myen,, for come out th la ■ ea ■on. America teams to be aooouncod lo Oral team.quarterback. At 6-S and TV Oulde'a Dec. 1 laeue. 195 pounds, Baker la an excellent In nddltlon, senio r forward Jlm JlllMsera.nd eluelve l'IIDJler. Welt Coaat C h ■ llengee Krawczyk Informed Coach Berfu1!<'ourblghty -raled halfback:■ carry Among the end can didate, tor llnl Tuesday that be wlll be unable All-America n hooora are three Western bopea on lbe CWTent oom• to play this year due to a lack ot Wes t Cout nomlne ea - HIii Beel. lnatlng list or 64 players Crom all sole or Southern caurornln'a pow. aeclloos or the country. They er e av all abte time . Kraw caytc, beftldea Gu■ rd Joe Quinn playe d In ertu l eleven, Hugh Cam pbell or Mike Ilattner, UCLA ; Obarll e Mlt , being married an d holding d0Wll a only t Royal game■ IHt ••• ­ Mel Rentro , Wash I o gt on State, and Verne cbell, Waablogton; ■on, but aver a ged 17 P•> lnta tull-tlme e•enJog Job, la kept bwiy Oregon; nod Kermit Alexander , nurte. Oregon State. per conteat. hY at.udent-toacbl og commltmontl . With UBC'a two alternating UCLA. Wlb• IHt 6 letwrmen a nd 4 other Yoteraru,), apeed. and good ehootJ~ ablllt,1. ScrMt on'a eight •eta.rteni" are Olu.m and 6'6H J oe Bar. bull who ..-Ill DTQbably alt~, nate at C'Ol'ler. WIiiie Wltaconl ■, 6'3H 11nlll:uit ye&r'ti Ulllllt Yaluablo play. ~r. •➔II boodle the right forward w~ George •1.ot Tom ~ey , 6.,,., and Bud Coop­ ••r, 61.", are eharlng the loft tor­ wurd alot. Joe Quinn and Don Wat• •M, t.111, latter being the play­ mttker, will be ho ldlog down lhe l,'llllnl J>()IIIUona.6'1· Jim Dooley, t01) fr<NJh ecorer , 18 h1al YNlf'II 8omowhore lo tho mldsL of the 10nunblo fOC' a atartlng borth . TomoN'Ow night ttle Toronto Bluea w111bring with t+lem a 11 anorltnent of Canadian pla,_... lnoludl119 two boya 8'8"' 8'5-. Thia height of and Toror1to may be • factor Im. portar,t to the ga me'• ouc.. come, 1lttlough Buffalo height 11 n,epectaOle thla year . V■nlt7 Tb<• flullB won oully over To­ rort.o lut year, 7j-H, 1U1dToronlo tra,, on1, 6-1.8 for tbe eeuon. The Toront,o t.(lam wae a weak club last rPllr and thla yeAr Ibey ebould bit Ol11chtho Nme c&llber. Rotumlng [Ot' blJ! t.hlrd re&r with. tho equ11d baa •~ JetTf Mc~llroy wtio. at o•a•. an eicelloot Jnmp allot and wu virtually Toronto '• ooJy ecorar last y<'llr, lie ueragoo. 17.1 point• a rame wblle t.he whole t.oam man­ u:<-d on11 53 points a game . Alao retumfng u.11 year are Ula two next lllc,tlNt -rwa. Paul Olgna11, noted fw hl1 de . fen• , and Dave Oudlterlony, &'V, who wori<a decently olf the bad< board. Olgna11 had • M aYOf'9gelut year and Ouch­ terlony had 7.1 polnta a game . Other men returning to van,lty pl•y are Doug MoKenale, 1 gverd, and Ke,, Wa lker , a for­ ward a•:,,- tall , Jl)hn ,1o-'>1&nu1 a1art1n1 bit lllfbt b ll'BIK'll U bead <oacb l)f I.be Salem refreshes your taste \\ • ft II ff. -~-~~ everypu /Me c'l./·wff d~ ~r• ff, 1~ 1•t&/ A l'l'freshrng d1sLo, ery is you1 s C\'l•ry tune )nu -.n1t1kl'a !--al~ •m c11,wn•l'c• .. for Salem rl'fn·,dw-. ~our t.t..,t, Just as Spnngtinw r,•tn ,,;lw ... ym1. l\lost n·l'n•-.lung. most flan,rf'ul. 1,111... that':- Sall•m! • menthol fresh • rich tobacco taste • modern filter , too ◄ �SPECTRUM Friday, November 30, 1962 , coH GRATUt.AT/01\'5 TO E1EIW MEM8ER OF Tiff u.e. VAP.SITY foor1Jl'IL1. T!AM FORrH5 c;.REAT FIGHTING. SPIRIT you s11owe o 'N MYC'REDENTIALS fO('\ "6'3' svc:crss Ir,/ Llf<r IS A l'IAl ·Tl fl NOT 50 l'\VC." Of< TA~ENT OR oPP<IRTilNI~)" AS OF tONCfffTffA ,TION ANO p£1\SEVERANCt . 1 cw,wr1101r ~ow wn~ '!'Has£ PE$Cl'IJ6E 'fl-II" l'DOTl'llll 'T'f'M'I . ,, .. woAO'~ ~ v"""'n' .I EVERY G,I\Mf you ANP YOIJR DEDICATED , Of'f>ONENTS coACN£S U. WILL LOIIIG-LlE ffEMEM9EffEP Bostoh fOR yolll'! Y,llan0vcl 3/o Del~w~re I 'l l'3 HolyCross flNf FOOTf~Ll R £COIIO AT rel'llple O hio U u.B. Z '3 /6 If/ 5vckhell O G-e1tysbut-j o 6 Col3ate 0 JAC CASEY PAGEELIVEH SigEpEdges TKEforSwimTIiie; BetaSigBreaks Free-Style Mark AH lb.o rour senson& 1ioa trow one to another, eo does the lnl!ra­ mural athletic prograw progress. ~'ootball Wll.B followed by ewlm­ wing, whlch hne now given way to the basket.ball eeaaon. Howeve~, betore we glance at the present, we must coaslder the J)IISt. The Intramural 1wlmm lng meet, held on Nov. 19, waa won by Sig Ep with a total · of 49 polnta, TKE fln l1hod a ajo■e secon d with 43 polnti, IUldB•ta Sig followed w ith 39, Te-1m totala are as foll oWt! Sig mp ........47 TKFJ ............ ◄3 Beta Sig .... 89 Alpha Sig ....32 .AEPJ .......... 28 Oammn Phi I 9 Phi E11 .••- ... 18 8AM ., ........ JS •rheta Chi .. 10 One rCleord woe set during Lile qunli(ylng time trials. Bela Slgma 11.boestubllsh.e d a new meet recor~ lu the 100.yard rree-"tyle relay event with a time of : 61.6 ~econds, The team consisted or K.1og, Mer. lhelr record breulug team aild uJso the &wiwintng, meat. Rnle& wei-e mode to be t ol lowed. The lntmmura) bulcetball pro­ gram btlgan activity 011 llfonilay night with the opn la g game, ot Lhl! ludependenl leagtte, a-Jta or the nJght'a play were : Alnl'k Murphey•, f.4---RanibOttomaJI Icemen 4S-Sliak$r9 aa Falcone li~th Tower ,c Dulcot1..•O-Za~•• U h T e PlgeklM alld the 2,clotw each won by forfeit. TIie IIINpendent 1e11gue play wlll t..lce pla ce on Monday a11dw.-day nigh t., and tlMI 1r.-.n11t,)< action will be "-Id on T~y an d Thureday nlOII.._ Cbeoll the 1che dule ~ect In the me n'• locker l"OOffl for the night and time at whloll )'Ollr team eompetes. Tbe preeent etanding11 tw th e overnll aporls tropb7, lbe Palllow ­ ltz Memorial Tropb7, !DclGdlnglJle swimming , ...,uilll aNt u follo,, t• Sig Ep -·-··· 16& Beta Sig .... 164 Alpba S,g 167 IOr 6 3 Record ii~;i~~h, ::v::~:~!~ ·:..:·.:·: ..~ ~~~ UB ell.ps Colgate ~~:r•::~~}:~i ~~~y~ ~:t·:~ i~· m ofl\OtteTl~,1:;; 1 Butler a nd Kevin Brlnkworth the : ohe dol e, be sho uld reniemborl By JIM BAKER wound u p sitting on the ball, The UB tootbn.11 Bulls closed out that upset over Boaton, U1e tre· tbelr 1962 seo.aon Nov. 17 with a The Hnal Colgate attempt at a me11dous performance agalns ,t }Joly G·O triumph over stubborn Colgate. score that reached serlo0.8 proper- Cross thnt almost netted a trlEi.eld. tioil!I occurred '!11th tour mJnutes umph over the heavi\y.favoreld Oru110 a snowy day at Rotary The win climaxed the Bulls' first remainlng In the game. McNanamy snders, the breatb-taldng comecumpalgu as a moJor col\eg!l team. made his thh'd tumble recovery rrom -beblnd win over DelJLWllre, ,md lett (he Blue and White wlth ot the day, setting up the Maroon the stea dy and !!Ound ' elrlort to a. b.lghly successfull 6-S record, offense on the UB 29. QB Gerry dowu Temple, and those thrc u , Ae the final 0011.nt lndlcatee, Barndln lDIDlediately Wt Hellman closing shutouts over Bucknell, there was only one score in the with a heave tbat was good fOT Gettysburg, nnd Colgate that ~los • game , but that came on a pJcture 11 yards and a lirst down ou the I'd the ee11son In style. play Indeed. n stpted when Gerl');' Bulls' 18. Barudln tollowed this l'B, In Its last 10 quart<Bl'II of Ratkewlcz pounced on a Colgate with a roll-out tbat uetled only rumb le on the Raiders • 28. Three two yards. He then tried three combat yielded only 76 ym·ds on line plunges plus an otfalde peoalty passes, all or wbJch fell tnco:m. the ground (1 In, the second ball against (letlys­ woved the ball only to the 21. It plate, and the Raiders were dead. against Bucknell, 3.11 burg , and -l3 against Colgat~). In was fourth down and ~e yardll • • • their last 12 quarters, wibU11 ecor• 10 go. UB haltba.ck John Clmba CBIDe Coach Offenh-1mer tent In • extcremely close to enarlng the Ing 7S points themselves, thE• Bulle courier from the aidallnee with club's rnehlng tJlle when he daeh• dJd not allow a sing le point to be the play that waa to epetl the ed from the UB 6 to the Colgate ~cored against them. That' ,s rea l difference, It was a paH play 36 early In the Jame tor a 69.yd. defense , mu! which Offle figured would put Jaunt . This run sent the jWJJor Coach Offenhamer had thl1 e nd Lar ry Gerg ley one-on-one halfback on bls way to a 70 yard to ny about the Bulla' achleve­ 1 total ln U carries, but he fell short agaln 1t hulklng 6 4'', 220 pound menll thl1 year: "I'm elllte d. Torn McNanamy, a linebacker of the OB seasona l leaderahlp by The aouon turned out •~ery two IICllllt yards. The rw,hlng tJtle who wa1 not exactly known we ll. I'm proud of the bo71 for his apeed, was won by J im Burd, the senior - every one of them - and The play etarted, and MoNa.n. fullback who amassed UG yar tla I'm proud of my etaff. We llook 8.111T rave Gergley only tok en cov• on the seal!on and garnered 21 our licking thl1 1eason, buii er11ge, as he could not keep In 11tep yard In six tripe against Colgate. kept coming back and tlghtln o Bob Edward, who with. the UB end, That W&.9 all Sophomore back after the Ohio and V'llla­ ,1uarte rba ck John Stofa needed to gaine d l!S ya.r~ against the Raid· nova gam e1. We took co urao e ~ee. Alter fa4log back and rolling ers , llnlshed with 2Sl for the eea­ --t hat•• why I'm eo proud and the UB "ice son, juet one more t han Bob Baker, out to his right, pfeaaed." wbo mll!8e4 bis ch&Dce at the man" lofted n. eoft balloon, and Yee, tbat Stofn to Oergley · pass Gerg ley, who waa all al one by 1h11 crown only because ot a leg ln­ :!we, snuggled the p lge~n in bia Jury that kept him out of the in the final analysis was just a .,r ms for the decldjng - and only lineup tor several games. With symbo l - a symbol that was so ot the UB team - touchdown. Gergley waa later Burd , Clmha, Edwa.rd , and Baker representative the year. . It r epre­ named to the week's AIJ-Eut team, so closely bunched tor the club throughout leadership in ruablng yardage, the se n ted hard worlr, execution, Sood cble Uy because ot Ihle etrort. Coach Olfenhamer later doscrlb­ baclrlleld cotnpeUtJou wae ob'fions­ plannlog, spirit and de•lre , cour­ Jy hot a.ud heary throngbout the a,e. and SUOOESS! ed Stota's toss • as a "skyrocket," but call It whnt you will, it was season. Scoring Summary the heave tha t proved tbe dtlrerAa for John 6lAlfa, he com­ 1•nce. Colgate ,_....0 0 0 0--0 pleted 5 of 13 paeua for n Colgate made Its presence felt yarde, but that wu hie entire Dull'alo ..........0 G O 0--6 ,,onaldera.hly throughout the game, offense for die day . The 1now nowever, a11 three tJmos they ap­ undoubtedly hindered the U8 WRESTLING pea red beaded for a touchdown. quartert,a~ (H It did the i:!i>earhended by the slylieh rnn• backs on both aquad1) from All candid ates for UB's vur­ nlog of halfback Jim Hellman, the a more menaofng making sity and freshman Wl't'sl:ling Red Raiders moved 52 yarde In threat to Don Holland'• U B teams are to report to R:oom 13 plays the first time they laid season toul olfenae mark of 5A ' in the basement of ():Jark their bands on the ball They mov­ 1,092. A• it wae, Stofa wound Gym on Monday, Dec. 3. The ~d to n first down on the UB up tho year with 984 yarda , meeting will begin promptly al 11, but there ls where tbe Blllla 108 short of the UB record, 4 p.m. made their stand. In three eosuing will Tbe va?'lllty grapplere plays (two ruahes and an iDcom~ When the UB eeaaon la vlewe4 hegin their season Dec:. 14 with r,letc pass) the Raiders adV'Bllced aa a whole.' It must be measured a road encounter again st tht• ,1oly three yards to tbe 8. Then a success - 1tJ1d A big one tor Toronto Varsity Blues, Tb t ~unrterba.ck and captain Dan Keat­ sure. The team had only two bad frosh team will open its scueo11 ·n,:r hit Heilman with a swing pass, games, but both were played be• Jan. 19. ~ut John M:lcb.no and Tom Butler tore the home fana . U on e scans '"tlled the Colgate runn er on the . slo11ptng the threat 4 yards short ot a llret dowu. The next Colgate threat oc ­ GROTTOIN THE REAR • UNIVERSITYPLAl:A curred Just before the half. time lntermlnlon, u Raider Visit our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy 01ur Bob Negley recovered a Stofa Famous American and !talion Foods rum ble on the U B a. A touch• From A Tasty Sandwich to A Full Course Meal down aeemed Imminent, for TAKE OUT ORDERS OF ALL KINDS the Raiders had 3 fu II minutes SANDWICHES II.ND HOT PLATES to punch over for a acore. The ... -......... --...........first amaeh Into the llne gained SPECIALTIES - RAVIOLI- SPAGHETTI - PIZZA 2 yards to the 7, but on the very next play, tho Buffalo fine 1meared Keating mercf, tea,1y, ,w ith the result that :d~:[fe four te.·uus we1·e dlaqunllOed due Tile rewu.Jnder ot the rro.ternltles the rulea. The ,-.,. have B()()red below 100 p0Jnta. to lnftncllond snit waR that TKl!l woo the relay, As I• evldl'nt. lbe race I• T4'lrY nnd Sig l!:p woo the meo1, WII h- t'lo~l'. mid thr oon11on I• l'ApldlJ 0111 the dii<1ualUlcn.tlon, Bein Sli: 1>r111:reasl11g. Tbe llnAl 1'9"11\IAcionld woul(I have won the relny wlthpruve 1nwreKtlt1fl. ot Colgate·• Jim Hellman (No. H) bucke forwaNI, a1 three 8111!1eloae In. ... I.EONABDO'S RetJlaiirar.d ............... - guaranteed gift Sure to please or we will exchange it !or another from our sto ck. TheUniversity Bookstor "ON CAMPUS'' .~••~ Fr1•1' Gift Wmppint; and Jfoiling on J111rl'l111 of $5.00 or more �SPECTRUM PAGE TWELVE Friday, November 30, 1962 ' UBFroshOpen Sh1te Against Canisius ]Five SPORTSCIRCLE UBPlayers Make Football Headlines By NICK COSTANTINl) Freshman baaketball coaeh Ed Mut.o llDd !Lia team open Lhl!lr 22. game season tonight against the Canlslus yearlings. This ~hould As of tonight the 1962-63 college basketball seiw>n i s prove to be one or the hardest upon us. Yet, with this switch of scenery from the cold ecbedules ever raced by a UEI team. outdoors into the cramped confines of Clark Memorial Dun- There are ten major teams Lnclud­ geon, footba ll news continues to pour in with surprising lug Canlstus, St. Bonaventure, NI. regularity. agara, Syracuse and Colgate lo this The l11test grid news to arrive via the press release year's schedule. route includes the announcements of two Buffalo rivals' AllThe probable starting UB lineup Opr,onent teams. Both lists are interesting to UB enthusi- tor the Canlslus game ts: Dick Smith asts, as each school has paid the Bulls considerable tribute. a 6'4" forwa rd from S11enc•3rp0rl, The selection of the Boston U. All-Opponent team N. Y.; Dennis Zyndn, 6 6•S,, torUB frosh quarterback Ron Ridolfi (No. 18) head's for long b · 'th ·t th f UB t b k J h Stof wnrd (rom Depew, N. Y. ; Paul down6eld gain In gamo agains t Syracuse. The Orange Year-,.rings WI ., 1 .~ name 0 ., qu~r er ac. O n a. Goldatein, a 5'10" guard trom Ro· Unga triumphed, 25-14, but Dewey Wade's frosh dlaplayod Long .John or Ice Man, as he 1s affectionately called chester N y. Harvey Poe a 6'1" much promise. these days, finished in a tie with Boston ColJege's Jack Con- guard o~~oge,N.. T.: a~d Nor • --------------------cannon for the number one signal-caller on BU's list. The wood Goodwin, a 6' forward from press release out of Boston credits Stofa with "almost Erle, Pa. ..singl e-handedly starting BU off to two consecuuve losing Dick Hetzel, Dave Fralungelo, Pos. Team Pta. 17 seasons." Concann on and Stofa were the only BU rivals Bill Barto and William Barl.h will 1 southern caut. (9-0) SATURDAY, NOV. 397 to penetrate the 'Tenier PllSS defense for TD aerials this also see action Jn the game. Barth, 2 Wlsconstn (8·1) 360 Buffalo 6• Colgate O year. at 6'6", Is th e tnll est mnn on tb e 3 Misstastpol (8-0) 350 flo eton College 41, Boston U. 26 The All-Opponent squarl chosen by the Gettysburg Bui- eqund. Tbe i-emaloder of th11 team t Te1as (9·0·1) 290 Penn State 48, Holy Cross 20 Jets inrludes three UB Bulls. They are: Gerry Philbin, consist.a ot Mac Smllh, Doug • John - 5 Alaba.ma (8-1) !130 VIiianova 34, Rutgers 12 tJlckle Paul Gagliardi, and ,center Jim Wick. Stofa fil:iish- son nnd Ted Worosz. 6 Arkansas (9-l) 187 Delaware 9, Bucknell G ed second to Bucknell's Ron Giordano in the race for quarIlecnu11e U13 doesn't boast a . big 7 Loutslauna State (8-1-1) 156 Gettysburg 22, Temple 15 terback honors on the team. team In beli;l1t or welglit, their re- 8 Oklahoma (7-2) 132 Ohio U. 32, WeBt. Mich. 16 ,, " .. ~ bounding strength wm be ham- 9 Penn State (9-1) 129 SATURDAY, NOV. 24 64 pered, but good o"erall team spe11d 10 Minnesota (6-2·1) 0th er g,i d iron news invo Iving Buff a Io playen inand shooting alllllly, nnd hustle Other Teama Receiving Votes - Holy Cron 36, Connectl()Ut 14 eludes the results of the Gem Bowl game that wos held and desire should help ovurcomo (Jlsted ruphabetlcal!y): Dartmouth, Iowa State 31, Ohio u. 22 last week in Erie, Pa. Senior linemen Dic:k Hort and lbelr reboundlng weaknesses, Duke, Florida, Georgia Tech, Mis. Kevin Brinkworth represented UB in this East-West cla ■h Cunlslus, having two 6,7. , play- sour!, Northwestern, Ohio Stat~, THIS WEEK 011d were stand-out perfonners in the East's powerful ers, boo.ste a toll tonm, a"e ,rnglng Or111:onState, Washington. Holy Crose (6·3) at Boston College ground attock , According to UB Sports Information Diover 6'¥' tn the stuling llm1up. rector Bill Everett, who witnessed the 12-8 We■t victory, Tomorrow night , the Fro~lh wm Hort ond Bri11kworthopened gaping holes all oftemoot1 meet waterloo College, the Jnnlor Letterp ress ond Offset for the Eott bocks. Everett notes that the greater majority Canadian chnmJ)lon, nt Clorlt Gym. By Jim Baker h-o~ l!IP'S TOP TENTEAMS I GRID SCOREBOAR n of the day's rushes were executed through the left ■ide of the Eatt line, where Hort was operating ot guard 011d Brinkworth. wa■ matriculating at the tackle slot. The game's first score came when the power of the West's forward Wl\ll which, far outweighing that of the East squad. made it considerably easie r for the West backs to grin/1 out a touchdown on sheer ground strength. Then the East struck back, with Hort and Brinkworth opening key pa11sages in the right side of the West's line. When the East had driven to the threshold of the West goal, quarterback Ron Giordano of Bucknell hit an end Slippery Rock (where?) with a scoring pass. The same combination clicked for the two-point conversion, and the East forged ahead, 8-6. In the fourth quarter the East continued their strong ground attack, but just after they had gained a first down at midfield, Giordano chose to go to the air. The pass was intercepted, and the West's strong rushing offensive led them to the deciding touchdown, as the game ended with a 12-8 count. East Coach Alex Bell, who is also head mentor at Villa,. nova, later praised Hort and Brinkworth for out.standing performances. The game was divided into four 12-minute t1uarters, and the two Bulls played 45 of the 48 minutes. • • * • Two bowl announcements that should Interest local funs also came aver the wire. Ohio University has been selected to oppose West Texas State ill the SUII Bowl, while Vlllanoya ha■ been chosen host team of the Liberty Bowl contest . - • The Wildcats will oppose Oregon Stahl and the passing wizardry of Hei1man Award winner Terry Boker. O<lme Ume ,Ir.ill be al 6: 15. Attention all s w Im m I! rs: Var $ity swim coaeh Bill San­ ford and !rosh mentor Bol~ Be,. dell are putting nut the call! for merr:nen in the foUowing co,paci­ ties: The varsity teain is ~eek­ ing men to swim the butt~rlly stroke and the '.Dnckstroke, it (NOT EXCLUDINGBALL AND CHAIN) t Every FRIDAY .. and SATURDAY Nite t •t .... i i•t t * t AT Service - Quality 3-0913 - Prl Printers of The Spectrum ·nee 19:17 Contact either Coach San.ford Conch Bl•dcll if you nre ;p. terested in joining the me :rmen in one of the above capacities. 01' I Going Formal;? CHRISTMAS SHOPPING NOTICE HOllDA Y HOURS 10 - 9 DAILY 10 - 6 SATURDAYS TUXEDO RENTAL FOR AFFATRS OF THE SEASON Gift Wrapping Fr ee Parkin g In Rear ·C!!nmpu.a Q:tnrttrr I i 9:30 P.M. 1335 E. DELAVAN AVE, -TX The frosh finmen stiU need a dlver, a butterfly participant, nnd n manager. TWIST totheJULIAN QUARTET • BUFFALO STANDARD PRINTING CORP. 32f>2 MAIN STREET Sample has a complete Fomla.l 1• ITHPASTIME I i 491 GRANT (al Forest) ! ········••1t• ........... ··•-•tt••·- ·•tt••· ............ -·(Around the corner from State Teacher~) ~ Rental Service for every ft occasion. . * • White dinner jackets I·:·[ • Black trousers compftt9 with cummerbund& tie 7.91 Sample;-1631 Hertel ,~ve. phone Tf 6-12~~ ,. ?t".__.,....-....1!! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1962-11-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1962-11-30 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v13n12_19621130 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v13n12 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 pages Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6edf2aab425d50cacaff55d2fcb68ab8.pdf ddb97002e5481b77d00da4f60bf8cc7a PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY 01' NEW YCl~RKAT BUFl'Al.0 Undef eoted Foee Alban y And Vount ed (See Pa.q,· Bull s State Army II) llor Otto il, On Fre e Trip To Cubo I.... •ri> ('11{1~ I) SPECTlRUM Ho. 13 BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY , DECEMBER 7 , 1962 VOLUME 13 Rossiter Calls for Unity Against Split Government By JOEY ELM 1 Nation~ls Disbanded; State Affirms Policy r,f 1nutu11I tl'URt between Cong,·e,s ond ro ntnln 11U The Iloard of Trustees of the State Uni\'ersily r~ the elements of II good hoNJ~ , ,tllirmed early this week its policy which dOi!s not permit trade." ,\oliclpatlou of the fruit ci national Rocial fraternities and sororities within the State uf friendly compromise frequently University System. cbaratterl1.e Ute rel&tlons between Dr. Richard A. Sigge lkow, dean of !ltudents , in addressCong,•esa and the President. Moral­ I lu~ re1iresentnth·e~ or campus which the prealde nl• of I.F,C, ity enters into the Jnteracl!ous be. Ureel! or1,'llnltatlous Mondn;, Raid and Panhellenic are membe;... tween the two. h, wa• uot!Oed by President HamIs be ing asked to develop a Rosalter stated, "There exists lo­ ilton, through Cbnnuello1· (' 0. plan for compliance with 11111 day a clear reciognltion thnt the l•'urnas. or the llonrd'e decision. ruling. Both lFC and Panh•I rulAS i,ay 'pl11y to win but not tu Tbe llnlverslly has been usked Ionic Counolla a re Invited to destroy.'' ro oom1,ly with the policy, and a es tablish proceduro for car. Important element• In e potteru maximum 11erlod of Ove ac11de.m.lc rylng out thl• plan , of modern leglslutlve cooperation ~•ears, ending Jnne, 1967. baa been dictate, not coopel'atlon pure and Net n~ the time span !or dleat111· J\ijsoclote dean, Jeannette Soucl­ der. who Is also dean of wo.men, simple but cooperation that ·•moves iatlon. will net ns tbo liaison ror tbo d111111 tind sbukes," The President anti DR. THEODORE FRIEND The administration bUd prevlous- of students' ofnce with the na.. Cong1·ess WOJ'k togethet·, but the 1,, rl)(lueated throu!!,h President tloMl o!lkoa. De"n SCuddc r will President has a slight edge. "All 1·1.imllton'ij ofHce au opportunity &lao coor<llullle with tho CAl)ll)UII branches of the government urtJ ! lo aMk the trUHtlJeij lo reconsider gro1111sthe ultlmat~ t•rocQduru e•• egual, only some are more 01111111 ,ollcy, but the Boord reor. llw 1 1ablt$hed. tb11n others,'; nrmed current policy. The resoll ,tlon 11dopted ln Octc>­ Dr. Rossiter immmed u11 the retu. Dean Slggelkow, when quea!loo of the Pre•ldenl to the other ber or 11163 by lhe Board ot Southeltijl A•la will be tbe tovh• tloned on the poa1iblllty of ad• branches of t he government in the o[ no o.ddresa Monday by Dr. ThuTrustees, a nd which I~ beln,t re . mlnlstratlve 1upport for a previous statement Implying thu1 odore ~'\·hind, third st>eaker In the oturnmd here la 111 t,>Uowa: Greek attempt to fight th& dethe Pr88ldent Is more powerful Prel<!lure Pain.ts serins. The ,ilerlea clslon said th a t the admlnlaRESOLVED , that no 1oolal than Congress, aud Is steac)lly be­ defllH with tho confrontatttm tratlon could no long e r contest of organization shall bo permlti.d coming more so. Oul's le a world llusMiau uud Ame,·lcau torelgi~ pol. the luue for the Board had in any State.operated unit of where executives a re domin110t a ud iC)' 111 pto1t1h,MI world troubll• decided. He oomment ed, "We the Sta t e Unlvllrslty wh loh IIH the Presl deo.t's power Is positive . epotK. ,-re now a part of the State any direct or lndlreo t •fflll1~ His po~ture Is that ot a leader . lion or eonneotlon w l!h •1tY Dr. J.'rl~nd, au iiuthvl'lty nn Asln. Unlveralty of New York, we C-ongreRs, on t.be other hand, le nat ional or other organizatio n wlll comply with the ruling," more or Iese or r1 referral body bas \l'lll't<lud extensively tb1·ougb. out1fde th e part lcufar un it ; out the eounu·tes ot the C:1rle11t. A que11Uon which eltecls the fu. 1tnd ite vower I• negative. and be It furthe r After ~ l'lld un t Ing from \Vlll!Bm& ture or the Greeks hero ts whetb~r College In 1963, be went ,ou tll or not the c:um11 u• traternltle8 and IUlSO LVED. thul. no 1uoh IOQ!at receive his MA nnd PhD from sororities will be nblc to Initiate org11ulmt1on, lo Polley or practice, Vule. thlH year's pledge cln&li. Dean SIi(· shall 011erale under llny 1'1118whloll i:alkow said alnce Ile badu't board barR studonlij on account of r ace, In 19S7, Or , Fr iend held con­ anything to the contrary be ns- color, rollgloo. cree d, national o,. currently a Fulbright Gran1: for 1~umed they ~ould, but udded ~~ fgju or othe,· art.lllclal criteria i and atudy In tho Philippine• and a wlll rt'fer the <tUl!kllo11to A1hnny be It flllber grant-ln..;ald fr.om the American tor rlnriftcnllon. RlllSOLV!lll), tho.l the Preal dent Phllo•ophlcal Society. He Wal 011~ ~orol'ily memb11r commented be, und hereby Is. authorized al10 the recipient of the R,ock­ to that ODl'I' student• reull.ie the nil• take ,rnch steps ns he may deem efeller Foundation lnternatl,~nat tlooals ,viii be disbanded, they will 1111pro11rlatoto implement tbla pol­ Relat io n• Stipend In 1961, be leHij wtlllr11: to l'llBll the Greek icy, Including the determination of A mell\ber ot the history dep11rt. group• and this WIil influence the which stude nt org11nlzat.1ong a re mcnt, Ur. Friend Joined the faculty number of rusheeR. eoclnl, as dlst1011ullhed from 1cbol­ or the Unive rsity lo 1969 encl pree. Nothing was said nbout local aatlc or relfgioue, and bis dect.alo11 e11tly teaches the course. The Fa r grou 1•• or profeeslonnl fraternities Hhllll be tl!lal. CL INTON ROSSIT~R East in Modem Times. Ht iis row 11nd soro1it1es, ~o they wlll carry The State entered tho area at working on a book enti tl ed "Be. on as befo re . It was noted that eocilll organizations In 1953 whe11 "The President le a ba111B1er tween Two Empl r ea: Am,erlca , Arnold Air Society Is not consid­ ClrP~k groups oo two dllferent made ror striking, Congress is on Japan and Philippine lnclepen • ered a aocinl fruternlty and will State oampue, Buff'll.lo en d Albany, anvil," be concluded. tht•re!ort- not be nlfeoted. dence, 1929-1942.'' Wldbed to admit to th ei r orgaaJao.­ The ~atlonnlg may act a,11 "free tlon " Negro and .i. Jewllh bo:,: Ill• other act!~ It les lr,elutle member•hll)s tn the Amerlcu, llls­ ugents '' lo protesting the declslnu, reav~ctlvely, but were retu1ed to can oo Ito !11.18by their natlonala. ln UIU torlcal Asso olallo n and the Aesocl­ but the administration case tho students ot tb11 arOUJMJ atlon for Aston Studies. Cur1rently loui:er contest Jt. Involved motivated a apltt wltb The University Senate Com• he Is President of the Omicron the nationals mltteo on fraternal affalr1, of law, lhe voter ls the la11otrecour~e Cbn11ter of Phi Bela Kappa. ·rt ll'.lkes a united cottntry to run uod the Presld0ot, , /llvl ded gov1c1rnment," so stated 111· Clinton Hoss!ter. speaking on •he "President nnd Congress," wo,tnes dn}• in the Nort,m Qoorer. nee theater. IW. Rossiter, who lti presently the John L. Senior Professor of .-\mel'ican Institutions at Cornell, previo usly taught at Claremont College In Call[ornin, nt Princeto n ,n d also at an ln.11lltutlon fo Sntz. hurg, Austria. He Is lhe attthor of Conservatlam 1n America among olher books . He .,l)tv ed on the Rocl,efeller Founds. •Ion nod ls 11re'Henlly on the board ,,t the Woodrow Wilson Founda­ tion. He has been the past presl­ J.••nt tor both the New York Politi1•al Science Association and tbtt \merJcan Studies AJlsl)C) la Uon. In dla0u11ing the relation bet ween the Prnident an d tho Congrea■, Or. Rosalter made It clear he ha• no lnaide "dope" on Wa■hinci ton, o.c. His data c ame from general background ■. ' ••Our baalc 1yatem of govern ment is one of inhorrent con, tentlon," ■tated Or. RoHiter . By thi1 Dr, ft o ■aiter means, our 1y1tem l1 one In which che ck a, res tra int. and oonfllote are preva le nt. "T be Pret1ldent or Ule Unite d :-!tales Is tugged to the le "el Care policies ' by the bl lies. 'The Jorge cities characterize the more resttes8 problem - plag ed oeopl&. Congress on the other h d l8 tugged to lbe l'lght. This j ;i es.. 1,eclnlly t ru e of tbe House ot Rep. cPijentatlvea." The Hottse, S&nate and Pres ident ire equally Independent of each nrhe r. De11plte clashes that ooeur he! ween tbe President nod t.bo House, and the Senate our govern . me nt exhibit~ coo1,eratlon. The '!Uestlo n then arises bow can co. •we ratfon occur out of a pattern that calla for cooteullon! Dr. Ros. , lter olfered a series of hypotbeseft , '·Political ties," eatd Dr. Roealter, " ivhlch bind the President and 1'ongreaa exert a lll&Jor Influence I . d W'1IISpeak Fr1en .la On Southeast As I I I ACLU Director Addresses Students On 'What Price Academic Freedom' By GORDON McCORMICK Tbe newly appointed Natloonl 01rector of the .Aroerlca.u Clvft l,1hertles Union. John J , Pembert<>n, Jr. addressed students and nu•u1bers of the Nlagar11 Frontier ilri1nrh of tbe ACLU on tbe topic for aupporl. He lllustrnted this polUL by quoting Judge Learned Hand who stated . '"Liberty must lie In !he h._.u,·rs or men n.od wo. men ... Concert Set for Tomorrow Night in Gym; Dakota Sta1tonand the Tarriers to Appear or th~ Staton soun d Is thllt her • lm:lng provides new emotional ,·oolext~ for fAmlllnr lyrics. tuning cild son,: favontea Into esoltlog '""' hlLM . Her most romemboted 11,cordln,:~ have Included "Potsr," und "Bla ckbirds of 19!9," u w•ll n~ "ntoomy Sun day ." lh dlsc11~~in1t tha vroctlrnl ImDakota Staton nod The Tnrrlerd What Price Acndemlc l<'l'eedom" nhtmentatlou or •uch a ,•lew he will verrorm In concert toma,rrow '•11•sduy evening. mentioned tbe C'ulf!ornln ACLLl's night In rite ~ym . Sponsored by Jr,, stoled I.hat Am&rlcau tree- drive to defeat the F'rnnclg amend . tlw ron<·••n rllnimlllel' . Uw 11ro­ 1 •111ls that proleclloo alforded 111. ment. That 11mendmeot would ha VP. ~•·a111will h~J:111111 ~ 1,.111. 111uions, srhoh1r11 and students he Nald, t•x.te11tled callfornf!l's exMl•~ !!talon wtll sir.g a wide rn111:c of soni:a from pnpulnr hnl. r ,,., lmpro11er intervenlloo tu the i~ling- pnnorn11.1a o! blil~ limiting ind k 11, blu~H- She 1~ MUJtltOrH •d l)y •lrs uit or Lruth. and Lu provld,1 subversive a<uvltl es. The amend. h r·r own Instrumental group oerlenoe for students In II vlt1g ment would !1uve ullowed 11nygrnnd I The Tarrlers are a folksi,og . 1,,. deo1ocratlc procoss nH con. illl")' tll lab~I any l11dlvld11nl or Ing group who have &pent 1;he •" !Pd lo the mere le111'nlng of organization ug tiubvt>rslve and to paat year making peraonal ~P· ' 111ocratlc theory. pearancea with Bobby Oal'in. limit their rights und 1n·!vlle~e~ 1 I Poetry Accepted Tho Collow1ng 1tudeat11 baTo had their IIIH.IIUB BCCOl)tOd tor pobll­ ratlon by tbo National Po;,IJ')' All• KOCll\tlOO.Tho worka will ap~a, In tbe Annual AntboloST or 0011•111 Poetry. I First Amendment Mr. Pemberton then d escribed !he Firet Amendment rreedo11111of • ~ePcb f\S&embly apd religion 'lt icb are st.a led ht absolute tenne u lbp Illll ot Rights. Coogresa can ,,a ke no laws lo lhla area. He rur••r stressed the aspect o1 r ellgl. ,u• treedom stating that govern. 1mnt may not participate ID this "" <lIn any way, All dtliena on this hn•ls . The C:illrorola branrh using meager r~•ources was able to point up aorue or the basic coostltutlllnnl freedoms with which t.his bill wa s I The group is composed of Elob Carey, guitar; Clarence Co,,p. er, piano; Eric Welube ·rg, banjo; and Marshall Brlokm ,tn, string ban. Th<' •tudonta h,.t~ tJpr,n LJ n~cog. Jun arll•t for Ille 1ia1 11 U commentln~ on her c1ir,•er in conflict. They nlao were able to nhed get rbe major and minor candl. dotes runolng for ottice to dt1cu8B "I ...ever really ••J)lr,•d t u h1• " and debate the .Francia amendment . singe,· : · Dalcota de clnre• "I •tnrttid As a result, he ntaled, t.be bill singln~ aw a kid to make ,,xt1·i1 Ile then contrasted the se rela. was defeated by l/1)\1,0110 vote• ont money and It wus excitin g. Tbon, I oely nbsolut& First Amendment wbt>o I made my way home, l ,rnol{ j 'n• odum s wllh ae11domlo freedom of 4,000,000 cut . to bit~ fo(ld and pay thu reut. I ' h!~h. as such, ha.s little basis In , ~Ir . Pemberton closed ble df,. r1,o.llJ. dJdn't know whlll I w"'lll-"'1 l,,11·. 'l'bls airects the l'ole of those CUMlon by 111111111 tltfl local bnrnch to be ntU Inter on 111llt o ." 11 who wish to protect academic free­ to conside r tblA 41roct ll_ollUcal lt bas been a11ld lhAl tbe 8<1!<:r!\l lc•1n. $!nee I.here 11 little baals In approach. worn 1104 tllolr Mt , Jo Anoe tue \; Haud Solo, Mona Coll.II; T he God­ deaa of Napla., Joan Alb&Nllt.; Johnny Luva Mary, Adellene Mar­ ,\thk .; Staton l'rt• : · Return Y"~'" I tin. Progreu, Shlrle1 Wagnu; A Surge, Maureen Wai.h . I r1111ADlhOIOIY 11 ll COUll>llltl•m ,,r 1be bodt !)Ottey wrlU• n col. h•1t• m~n and womeo, NIPNIIODUnc IIVl•I')' IO('tlOn 0( Ule OOOllll'), Stl. •clftin• wore made trom &ho Uuma.. and• Ill 1)04ffllt .-.b:alttl4. t.1111 b, DAKOTA 8TAT01t �S PECTRU PAGE TWO Library Christmas Concer t Set for Saturday , Dec . 15 Christmas Hours For U B Librarie1s jorlng In drama and speech . Mr. Bearce an.d Mr. Wagner, both atu• Tbe annual OhJ'llltmaa ooncert dents lD the music department, wlU be presented next Satutday are frequent performers In the and Sunday In the main rMdlng Butta lo area and In opera programs room of • Lockwood Memor1al Ll· nt tile University. brary. Both programa, which are "Tt,e Magnlficat'' according under the •ponso rshlp ot the mualo department and the ll'rlende of to Mr. Beckwith, "la one af Lockwood Memorial Library, wlll Bach'• moat brill la nt ahd ex- , begin a.t 8: 30 p.m. citing works, even though It All at udeol.8 and f11cultr a.re In• 11 far shorter and more con­ vtted to attend. Admission la free, clae than his orato rios and but Ucket.8 wblcb can be obtained PaHlons. The mu1lc speaks at the Baird Hall box otftce are neceeaary, No telephone reeerva • with dlrectne11 a nd alm pllc lty, Uona w1ll be accepted. In no ott>er work of Bach are the eontrutlng color, of the The program will be give n by the UB Men '• Glee Club, vario us Instrume nts - oboea, Women'• Chorale, both under flutes, vlollna, bassoon,, t rum. the direction of Robert s. pets - used more excit ing ly Beckwi t h, an d tt,e UB Bras• to br ing out the character of En1e mb le under Frank J. Ci­ the mualc and the meaning of polla, Mr. Beckwith will also conduc t a chamber orchestra the text." oompoaed of atu denta, faculty , In nddltlon to tbe Magn Jtlcat, an d leadlng lnatrum~ntatl1ta of the Buffalo area. lhe cho ral groups will per!onn Special rantare muslo from the selected Ohrlelrnas carols from bra;ia cbolr ot Gabriell nnd Hol- Pol and, Germany, England, and borne will open the concert. The America. Readings for the Ohrlstmaa sea.. members or the brass ensemble, all members or the band, are a son from the Scrll)ture a and var­ very select group . Their l)Ur- ious l)Oeta will complete the pro. pose, ex.plained Mr. Cipolla, ia to gr11w. They willl be given by Stan• perform the great wealth of brass l~y Travis, cbalrman of the de­ literature. The ensemble wiJI give partruent of drama and speech. a concert In Mareh. ...., By VICTOR IA BUGELSKI Frlday, December 7, 1962 M '!'be Unive rsity Llbrnrlea 1,vill be open longer hou.ra durlDJJ the Christ.mns vacation than Is uorml\l for vacati on J)ertoda. LibraryContest,$100 Prize, AU UndergraduatesEligible to create By BARBARA HOF FMAN The hOuse c'ommlttee ot Union Board Is ottering a prl,:e ot $100 Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 16-16 to the student with the beat JI. - Locktwood Library closed !'.or th e brary. Professor David B. Stout, a.onunl Christmas Concert. Harri- of the department of anthropology man Library opens its 11ormal ' and linguistics, and Mrs. Stout are schedule. Bi>OUsorlng i.he contest. Lockwood, Harrlm1<n, Health Sci­ All uodergradu.atee nre ellglble ences, Chemistry, Engineering and lo compete for the best collec. lion of books on a specUlc subject Physics Libraries: In which he hll.8 recently developed Friday, Dec. 21-<Jl()Se at 9 p.m. a n ew Interest or narrowed an I exrept Health Sciences, 10 p.m.). exlstlng one. Th e conecUon must Saturday, Dec. 22-Normal ached. be restrloted. to 15 books, either ule (except Health Sciences 9 a.m. hard or sort covered, an d the con. tustunta may oot spend over $~0. to 1 p.m.). Students way find It advisable to use secon d band bookatores for 1mrchnsl11g of books ,ind obtaining Monday, Dec. 24 - S:30 o,m. to book Usta In hi s field. BecaW!e of 6 p.m . the limite d amount .ot money anu lhe number of boot<,i, ap11lt.cnnts Tuesday, Dec. 26--Closed . will flnd It neces sary to limit theft• Wednesday, Dec. 2G to Ji'rldny, field to a &J)e0111caspect. Dec . 2S-S:3 0 a .m.. to 9 p,n1. The aln'I or the contest la t o stimulate the studen ts' desire Satn rd ay, L>ec.29- Normal ached ule (except tree.Ith Sclencea 9 a.m. to 1 J).m. a ee raonal library and encourage book own ortthlp In quantlt)'. This Is tbe first year that th~ contest will be held on the Unlver. slty camp 111 1. Mrs. Stout ,von a pdze in a similar contest at the University ot Callforpla and be In such lleves that vort!clpatlng a conteal Is n worth whlle experi ence. "You can't be a proper Stu• dent It you depend solely on tb t University or public llbrary tor books to which you refer frequen 1, ly,'' said Ml'B, Stout , Th e libraries will be dis. played In the Browalng LI. brary on the second floor of Norton, and t he final Judging will be In May. Sunday, Dec. 23 - Loclcwo1odand Harriman 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Applications are avallabltl at th ~ candy counter, and tbose students wlNhlng further lnlormatlon ma, contuct Barbara Hoffman , ext 2997. Students will be given an . other opportunity to entN· th, contest next eemeater. Sunday, Pee , 30-Lockw0<1d and Harrim an 2 p.m. to 9 p.m.. Monda y, Dec. 31 - 8:30 Et.m. to 6 p.m, Tueeday, Jan. 1--Cloeed. Wed n e •day, Jan. 2-Norlnal sche dule . ;.;;;;,,,;;,,,;;;,;====;;;;===•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim======= The featured work of the eve­ lling will be the Magni!icant of J.S. Bach, performed by the two cho ral gr0up1, sololslJI, and orcbel!tra, all under the direction of Mr. Beck­ Letterpress ond Offset BUFFALO STANDARD PRINTING CORJ ~. w\1 h. The solos wtll be sung by Taeko ll'qJII, soprano; MadelJne Davis, alto; Lawrence Bearce, tenor; and Wllllnm Wacuer , baritone. Miss ll'ujlt , a native of Japan, 11 just completing a IMl!'les ot perform­ auce2 with the Boaton 0pt)ra Com­ pany, In the title role of Pucclnl'a Madame Butte rny. Ml88 Davia, a senior In the Col• l ege of A.rta and Sclenotl8, la ma• 1335 E, DELAVAN AVE. - TX 3°0913 Semc e - Quoflty - Ptice Printers of The Spectr·um .~ince 1997 ====.:======================--'. Once.. .Agaht Thenf•,;-;,.ousTCE ~• • EUROPEAN STUDENTTOURS (Some tours Include an exciting visit to Israel) DRY CLEANING 8 lbs.for SZ.00 AT THE One -Stop Service Ce nter laund ry • Shoe Repairing Shoes and Purtea Refinished and dyed All types of LodlH' Heel, In Stock for Replacement or R..- tyllng ' The fabulou s, fong~stabllshedTours that Include many uniquefeatures: live several days witha Frenchfamily- special opportunitiesto make friends abroad, special cullural evenls, evening entertainment, meetstudentslromall overtheworld . Travelby Oelu1eMot or Coach . SU MME R 1963 • 53 Days .In Europe$705• INCLUS AllIVE TransatlanllcTransportatlonAdditional Travel Arrangements Made For Independen t Groups On Request At Re-1sonable Prices TRAVEL & CULT URAL EXC HANGE,INC. Dept. C 501 Fifthbe , • N. Y. 17, N. Y. • OX7-4129 PlazaShoeRepair UNIVElSITYPLAZA· TJl6-4041 Open 9 A. M. - 9 P. M. DOING ITTHE HARD WJ.J.byh9.f f (GETTING RID Of; D AN D RUFF, THAT IS!) ,1· 1 "q ___.. _ __ 1 . . ./-\ 1~ t From 1100· Art carve d capt ur es th e romance of m idn ight .. .the beauty of a precio u s star M IDN IGHT STAR -for every fortunaleCinderella who finds herself engagedin 1hc magic of a starlit night. The beautifully glistening facets of this Artc:arvcd creation are displayed in a Retting of new and lastin g magnificence. No wonder Midnight Star was selected as lhl· rin:; design of the year by the National College Queens. You'll love the n ~w dc~ign. And you'll treasure the fact that it is marle hv •\rtcarved-th c name which has meant the finest in diamonds fnr more than a century. Come in and sec the new Midnight Star and all the other award-winning Artcarved designs. "TRAOEMAR~ · A,rtcarved The warld'smnl famou , YMCA ln,ites you10Its sptclalholidaypro1r1m1 . Clean,comfor table and mexpen• me accommodaltons for young menand groupsof all sizesare DIAMO NDandWEDDING RINGS avo11lable. Rates:$2.60-$2.75~Ingle,$4.20· S4.40double. Write Residence Oireclor!Drfolder WILLIAM SLOANE ' ·. ' HOUSE Y.M.C.A. )5 6 Wost 34111 SL (nr Ninth Art.I 'l OXlord5·5131 lll'lfYort, It Y. ' (QM ,.0,1 S,od rtom ~~In~ ~t•hoAI 1 • ' easier 3-minute way for men: FITCH Out• of A 1111 •rica's Leadi11qJ rw c/rr~ and Diamiond I m/)ortl'ri Men, gel nd of cmbarrJssing daodrutT c.11y 09 1·2-3 wilh FITCH I In ju>I 3 mioules (one rubbint:, one l~lhering,one rinsing), e,cry 1rocc or dandrulT, grime. gummy old hair tonic goc, righl down 1be dra,nl Your ha,r too~, h~nd,omcr, hrahhier. \'our ,,~ IJ) 11 .nglcs, (eds 10 refreshed.Use I ITCH D nndTuff Remover SHAM POO c1ery ~te~ fc,r . LEADING MAN'S /IOJl1i1•e dBndruIT cM irol. Keep your """ und scalp SIART PAYMENT S " Fl,,CH , SHAMPOO rt.Illy cl?Dn; 113ffilmff•fre~1 IN JAN UARY 1963 Weekly or Monthly Payments tTp to 24 ~nth~ ' Open, Every Evening Till Christmas �SPECTRUM Fridoy, December 7, 1962 PAGETHREE Four Greeks Vie_for 'J'J1~r. Formal" Title Silver Ball I Here Soon. "The Most Exeltlng Dance Baud in the Land" ts the slnga.n used to refert o the Ron Metcalfe Orches­ tra k'fiown throughout lhe United States, Cllllada and Great Britain. N~xt Saturday, "'l'he Big Baud" will prov ide entertahwient tor the 28th ~nnua l Silver Billi, one of the high. lights ot the social calendar. The Nonton balh·oom will be docornled In silver and t>lnk for tile occasion; the bandsta nd ltselt will be tran ate rred Into I\ glant­ •l?~d sleigh. Smaller sleighs will 1Jt1 use d as centerplerea tor 'tho u1blijs, Preceding the ball wlll be a faculty reception at B:!3() p.m. In the Dorothy M. Hau Lounge, Refreshments will be aerved from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. In the Sun Terrace Lounge, 1'he formality or lhe occasion Is being stressed-a doorman wlll be un hand to greet tile guests, and n to11 nntcll band bas been obtained. The dawn breakfast from 2 to 4 ".m. wlll also fen turo a band. Tickets tor the dance are ,3.60 per couple and the price or the d.iwn breakfast ls $2.00. Tuxedo ren tal discount slips are avallable [or those who wish them. There will be no ticket.a sold at the door .md the number o! tickets bas been limited to 360 couples for each eve nt. Tom Bulter , l'au Kappa Epsilon Peter Caccamise, Alpha Phi Delta Bill Deegan, Sigma Phi Epsilon Hugh Gaylord, Alpha Sigma Phi Student Voting To Take Place Thursday, Friday By PATRICIA MUSIAL t:ompalgolog for the ann11al "Mr. Formal" contest has beglll), and the activity is steadily increa sing. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday are the scheduled dates for the skit and stunt (:ompeUt!on. These will he held In lhe Norton conferenc11 theater, and the stud~nt body is lnvll ed lo attend. A fashion show and free coll'ee hour We~day will highlight th e 1·umpalgn. Each candidate w·ill be sponsored !Jy a Buffalo 1uer,cbanl an d will model various fa.sbton a, from dre ss wear to sports op ;parel. Present al this fashion ebow will be several Judges who wrn lndl• vldually sc1·eeo lbe candidates. Froe co!Tee will be sen•ed after tho event. selecting the winner. Twenty• five percent will be based on the faahlon show Judging and thlrty,flve on campaign Judging. Tile them~ tor Alpha Phi Delta's candidate, Peter Oaccnm.lee, Is "A Man for All Seasons" and hi s stun.ts will Include a ro~r seMons pan,tomlme and skit. I will he based on this Idea , llill Deegan, "Madison Ave. Mia. l~r•· represents I 1 ' Alpha Slgmn Phi 18 sponso rin g bnsketbnll halftime tonlghL Student voting will take pl.ace Tho winner wlll he announced Thursday and Friday and 111111 Hugh Gaylord who se theme 18 con1tltute forty percent toward "C hivalry Reborn" and his skit the "S ilver Ball" Saturday. ooo~iD TlHUEN 'JfHJER~JEWAS ONIE PIZZA CORNED BEEF PASTRAMI These are but a few of of the specialties at the University Delicatessen 3588 Moln St. Tf 2-1456 Palmer's B.aul'I . Start with a carton and you'll end up knowing why Winston is America's number one filt er cigarette ... f:irst in sales because it's first in flavor. The next time you buy cigaretl~es, buy pleasure by the carton ... Winston! Salon 3172 Main Sireet PURE WHITE, : MODERN FILTER : 01tl'. th)t, I / REMINDER: I 1 Call and make PLUS ! rnur Chri stmas and New Year's appointments D~n't wait ' Flll.TER- BLEND ) UP FRONT now - till it'R tao late Open evenings till 9 P.M. Winston tastes good MR. HENRI Rikea ciigmurette§lhlounHd ! TF 6-0777-8 ( Sigma Phi E af. • p 01 . A, smnll Broadwa?' show 18 act for his stunt competition. "Ono Man In Four" ls Tom But. ler of Tau Kappa Epsilon. A com­ e dy production Is plrmned for tho at �SPEC PAGE FOUR Student Review On Sale Monday [Jitoria'6 * * The TuJist vs. A Lecture The doors to the conf erence the ater were clo sed but the rock ' 11 roll and twist could still be heard. The doora to the multf-purpose room we re le~ open , and a microphone wu e mployed despite the foct that the mus­ ic Itself was quite loud. Especially piercing was the "man with the horn" who see me d to be trying to break a tou11drecord. One, cannot help but admire Dr. ,Brubaker's palie11ce, for he continued ti> let•ture despite the obvious and prev­ About 130 people ottend ed the first lecture in the se riea given by Dr. Adle r, about 85 attend e d to heor Dr. Pleeur, Ol\d obout 100 Mondoy heard Dr. Brubaker. Al­ together the three lectures drew 315 people , 1ome of whont were faculty members. We estimate d thot there were just about thot mo,ny in the multi-purpose room Mondoy aft e rnoon. A D!'W look will chaN1cterl~e the IAsue or the New s,tudent Revt11w, both In l~chnlral l!ormaf aod <'Ontent , 'fbe nwgn,lu" ha• achieved, ac • r.ording to editor Gordon McCorm • lek, "A 111ore lll'OfeBaionlll look" by the auhslllut1011 of prlntlltg for the mlmeogrn.ph\ld form In whloh II Ill li:lnnlly u11peared. Another tn11ov11l100la lh& uUlhn~lou Q1f foll 11ag0 fthotogrnphs, oiten to ar.oom 11nny teature IU'Uclea. In an attempt to clarify tho pYrpose of his publlcatlon, Mr. McCormick stated that t ho Review Is "• general ca m pua magazine" and not to be c,on. sld ered sole ly of a literary na . ture , stressing this point, the &taff haa attempted to ac h ieve a balanoe betwee n artlcln , of fiction and non.fiction ln ,this St-nate'• 11011t!cal Ideo logy 11erleR (•nlled "The Amdemlc Atmosphere," A1101h11rtllll81y 1,le~e or Pollttioal ana)y~ls whlrh will lll)l)ellr 'IR OH nrtfrlo 011 the llnlted Slales' pol• Icy l.o tb.e Cu~tlll blocknde bJ• pro, fesaor Newton Garver, a DlEtmber or the r'nlverslli• raoulty. However, fiction and c1•ea­ Everyone cannot take :l course on recent.world affairs, tlve mater!QI will not be ne. or 011 the history of some area now in the news spotUght, gleotod by the Review wMch includes ln H,li, iaeue llwo b ut all had the opportun ity to attend the lectures. There plecea of short f iction, "I Can nre two lectures left, Monday's will be given hy Dr. Friend Never Ret11rn" by Hlldegard and next Monday's, Dec. 17, by Dr. Halstead . Van Landingham and ''All T hat Is Left to Do'• by Tom Berdl lne, You have two chances left to prove that college stud­ ents are concerned 11bout event!- that directly affect them. Featured also wUI be 8U,veral What will win out, the twist or the lecture 'l ))OOftlR, t·evlows. RhOl'L h1t8 <If sa. t1re a11d II ll1ree or1glnnt c11rtoona. • Here Come Exa,ns The scheduling officeannounced yeste rday that the exam 8Chedu1e will be posted today in all the buildings and dorms. Jf there is an unforesee n delay the schedule will go up Monday. We would remind all students that tlle last issue of The Spectru m for this semester will appear next Friday. Al­ of though there is st ill one more week of school !he sh~dow 1 exams casts dark ly, and Spectrum staffers will be hitti ng t he books" in the last anxious moments before the fatal day. Any copy, relevant to events which will occur during the laat week of school or early next semester, must be in Tuesday at 1 :80. The first issue next semester will appear Friday, Jan. 25. We take this opportunity to wish aU students good luck on their exams. TH E SPE CTR UM 1'h• offlolAI 1 t11d~111 '"'"*llooer of 1h• State Unlvo1"11ltyor New York at 9Uf\'Alo, Publicati on •o m~o •1 Norlon tlall. Unlveralty C&mpua, BultL!o, I 1. If '( Publl•hed Wt,kly rr,111,tti, Ural .... k or SoPlomber 10 the Inn ..... 1r. ,n· ,\;" II, .-~,.,.,,, ,.,, t'X:uu vo1Jo(11, Tt\Ank1stvln,t, Chrll'l"'AI'nni1 l~1u111 Editor ln,Chlel - JOAN Fl, FLORY )l ,,.,,,in~ ,JU IJN KOWJ\L. f.&$"0UI , ,JEROM m HAJ our< ~:\~~ l'ldl1or P,llt ur t-..... ,-,,Qr,. ~llor ..... . JAl\11:$ BAKl!:R LITTLEMAN ON CAMPUS ~P1·ond alent noise f 1•orn acrot111the hall. Certainly such musical IHue, halauce not only events have their place, but we believe a litt le more plan­ Furthermore, ning could have been uiied in this rnst:ance so that tht> twist hPtween types or mater·lal Included but nlko bet.wl'en opln.lons and was not competing with a lecture. vlewpom1s of major factions m l l nlverslty com1uuulty w:lll he When one considered the state of wol·lrl affairs and tbe eml)baslied. A.o article by Alan th e recent Cuban crisis it is disgusting to see college stud­ Flhrllclt entlllad "Tl1e Tortuou~ ents flood a musical event and avoid a lecture dealing with f'ath~ or F'antn~y" queeUonlng tlle wis tlom ot I.be visit ot Sir 01s wald an area of utmost concern. What ill the matter with you'/ Mo~loy 10 our 1·an11111swill be lu. Are you here to tap your foot. to the strains of "cool" 1•h11l1•<l IIlu11g with comment hy Henry Simon praising the Student music or to ICArn? • Editor .... SU15AN BL.OMAN 11e1\r lll~1lor: Alai; and alauk, theee will be My uurpose In writing this Jeltcr only willhful dnydrelllJl9, {or I Ull · will not be abe to at ­ Is to laud the elforte or (he Unlon fortunately Jlourd and its Silver Ball Commit.. tend tor lh8 ftrat time In thre e lee in lbe 11lannlng of the u p<IOm• yettrll. Doti'! reel badly , t tal• t Ing "Stiver Bnll." They have trUI]' comfort In. the memories ot tb r gon•• to great leng1.hs to make this past "S liver Bolla" which f wa i, year's Bnll o night or nights, "tile" able to afford to go to. Ah, the Hote l sO<lllll tn·ent of the yeur. Oh to be Statler D11.IIRoom, that m.11.rvelo1u. young ugl\ln, r cnn vleunUr.e It au co<:ktail lounge, the uniformed now . , . lhe pre~eutatloll or tho wallers ond the comtort or my own ,·nrsu ~" ( $11.00I by the smitten hero Sunday he~t suit. But you had to lo his lady !:tlr. How bnnd~ome he wakh it, no more than 6 Manbat. looks In his rented tuxedo ($7.00) tans aud ;1 esga for break:faa.t, n 1 (overlooking the r.igurelte burn, least. Total uost. abo11t $9.00 fur 8Uijlt1ltldere aud oddly LM whole evening, grimy How fortunate we all are to hov . 1111n,·1ted studal : how preLty she euc h an. Intelligent, SOC\lu lly minded look ~ In tier furmal g1>w11 , group looking sfler l'he l.nterest i 1'1111h~nu whisks his choffen off ot ~II us wealt.hy students. Hat ~ to the llllll ant! as be pulls up to the entra nce II Jolly lltUe U8 cop otr to ~he Union Board, they •v~ pops UI) nnd gives him a ticket . done lt agaJn ! o{ (You know you can't pat•k in f'ront or Norton II all. 110w don't. you?) l~agerly thtl young thing and her 'l'h~ New Stu tlant Review will be 011 sa.le :Monday lhrou~h ~'l'ld.ny In nnxlons eerort u1ouut tb.e marble lhe lobby or Norton Holl from 11talrs only to !Je met. by n elgn 1l am-2 pm . The vrlue ls twenty. rCRdlng "U~e the Side Doors.' ' Un. lortunately, tbe night arhool stu. ll\'e ,·ents per lsaue. dents hove rend the 8a.me si gn but our hero und heroine gamely flght. thlllr way Ill, (Art er all he paid $3,50 tor his ticket ,) • , , 1,0 un d behold YOU wou ld never recogni?.e the multi.purpose room, Cor the decoro llona have By L ILLIAN WIL LI AM S camoutlaged It Into an enchanted of e1111rkle and glitter, Every Friday, stude nts At U B Fairyland are enlightened by the recorded Nnd tbe taint, lingering a.roma of sl'Ssions in Ruth skellar. Mu ,i i c Wieners arul Sauerkraut (67c) from from folk songs to rock-n-roll is the lunch menu in the cafeteria. ... lntermlsaloo time ls here? fratured. Accorrling to M1'S. e:haw , nss i~tlint director ot Ncll'ton, n111ny Clom e you gny, mad collegians l)Ut nf the artists htve been of.fl' t'et l down your gral)e Julee aud glui:er (they're free ; Oh profe ssional bids for th,•lr J)Cl' · 11le ~ocktalls .Joy! l and lei' s udjourn to lhe fol'mances in Rath skellar . bowllng alley : a tnol set or ping Torlny 's Mss ion, highlighted by 11oni,; anyone?: or !or tbe more the appearance of Bob Attee a ud rl~<111eIn the group a grune of pool his jan-twl st combo, will he ht>ld may he rune,·Jlle . (Bowling, 450 o i11 the multi-purpoR e room from i:nme ; plug 11011g, ROcper hr .: wol , 3 - 5. The c,:,mbo is comvosr•d Qt' SOc 11er hr .: 110 gambling 11er• H(lb Gyles. singer an,l plu,nist; mltled!I , 111,1now It'~ ull over, le t' s Tim h.raft, 1111 gui tnl' 1111d ' "' "" ( Stock IS• pl,1ying ,bu s tod,1y \ , 1tway to the dawn bre11k Coat ($2.50) Tony Tn~anello, th e dnnn~: an,! after nil ll' s only In the next room , :in ntrlRt•, th e line Is Ju•l ne long RS Boh A,t.lrn on the ;;ux, It \\JI S Ill lun ch nnd C!'US8 $\Ill Th~ g r oup is cur1·1mUy 11l11yi111(~ervt'" rhe ..ame wntery powdrre,1 at th, • P11RtimP B11r. "J:RS tiUrr oun ded with at l~ast twn 1t!Pr•t•~ or h 1kewar m lm~on. . It's the n ext duy nlroo /ly uni t our t1Pro l\ll Hllt• • ,low11lo\\ •11to ~ r e 1111 •11 Ill e l'Cnted tux, 11111klng11ure to tell tbe salesman tJint the c1gll, rette burn was th ere before he r•lckt •d IL UI) Th i• c•om«s hard 10 a 1wy who is $!ill , urr,..rln~ rrum lH'l 'rd <>Ses ot i;lni;l>I' al" , wntery ug,:s, co ld toMl nnd warm nran~• Ju It••· Th owP I WO ga.mM or ping pong didn't hel JI olther But urt pr t11lt all, II r <JHI o nly hl,n untlng tranap11r1ut1nn. pnrklui.: <'ktll, rnr to ~et Olli Of LIie 101 ~nln, And II hicnrh of •111ln l)lll,'e section Ra thskellar Session Offers J azz Combo :r-~~~ . i<~~~:-?~~,J~~~t Offlc• ROSENOW 1 10 lflfl' , '., ", BEV ....... 1 ~~·. ~::.. ~r::•~~ :.:::?ifillSsm~~ ~.;_i~.:.rtd~ 'WM :l!)s°wtMli~& J"ln THOllAS M , , BAl!INl,E, 01-:.'I Y.JIAL 8TAt"Fl Loulec <"'11mlllt1 1-",UrR('l(K), ~)lllAa JR, Slnk, llf\rron. VICIOl'h\ Bu,r,lokl, MArll)'n 0Pttlk, J\n(l le JHlllth Cdmpnnellll, ButtOU1 ~h o.run ("11td"'- Matf'IJ, eu,,,wr, ~h•k t~nmu uurno. ,1 rtr) 1,011 \\ 11l~o1,. Ltarr:v ~T••1d I I, Knt\,111 Putlun• . ~1,uk l't.,tOu~nn. Hntr) J•:n..tut11. Po\11\ J,Tov. Jot') ' 1 ,.:,... ,1111'1 unrr11,=-n1,Jufly Flohtir, l>n\ td rr,, ·11'\,nt,•lc n1,1m,rn, Bnrh11ro no1tt·. W#l• t llt,o J(..an1ln.akJ, John h~nlpler, Aono .M11nh•, Bryon. MIUtn"'" · Cat hy MtJl,.rh, I .Olli l..•YY, l'tOnl MAr l\lrt , J)ou•la lrnt11 , A,111• _)jj;s".-; P"I \lo 1"1 Jim Sl•o", fAl li,I WflllAf"h, l,IIU•n •,,,. • 11JI"""" t. ,uor . Ma.NICI or .. ulak. WllltAmN. .,~n r IValf.1, ~ Peycb&- s~mincr, R'11>k'YVcru~~ Kath y S he :,, l.tn tln "· ~11111111 P:stht-r .1\tlnn t.11v1n. 1•A• •I"' IRAPHV STAFF' RUt.611 11~1dlwinr, l,■ 1 ry tl<'l11JltJ, 7, 1962 By MA RV LOU WILSO N The stra ins of ''The Larly Is A Tramp" pervaded the conference theater Monday during Dr. Bruba ker'& ta lk on Latin Arner icn. The melodic tunes flowed from the ntulti-purpose room where a combo was pet'forming. At the three o'clock change of classes students flowed to the multi-purpoi;e room as if drawn by the Pied Piper. Meanwhile across the hall a handful of about 100 students attende<J the third In the series on American-Russian re­ lnt.ions. • Fridoy, Dece mbe r T RUM ntu,. Joe l HM eo,, ,,s.oo, Sincere ly, John R, Peckh.am To ~he Edit.or: Does the lJnlversUy o1 J3u!ral c> lose prestige w:hen we, a u.nlver . slty of m&Jor college statua, B-Obed . ule teams such aa Toronto, Oewego , Brockport Stnte and Cortland State? .©ven It theae teams ar, our b11sketba1l equals, are we, as a on1verslty or .national statwi, stooi> Ing when we meet these teams In compeUtlon. Certa1nly we are. "No!" says basketball <;oach Le r, Serru.stlnl who contenda that 11ny team -wtth athJete11 wlt.b a d esir e to win are fair gs.me tor the Uni • varsity of Buffalo and, althougb these small local achoola may &J>­ penr t.o be easy knock.offs, In tbf Cast game of basketball today, an1 teo.m Is eapab le of dropping an. other at any given Ume. In the proceas of building ~ top.notch schedule, whfch or theae reeults wou ld -.dd to ti,. athletic preatlge of thla unlver­ elt,y; aoundly whomplng Cort · land Sule or nou ml11 agaln11 auch a power aa Duq uesne 7 Certainly no one would look I wl,, wh en l'B thrnMhes Oswego , 1111' how many or u11 (and of nren su11pnrters) would ~train our eyes •I we ffaw In bolll print. OuQUP""' edges U B, 07.80? 1',very lt-llm 11t<eds their "11rn• upp ers" fm· th e hilt i:ames, 1111 tl!IR COtll\ll' l!tl1>11 with s ml\11 ....... n seh(lol~ 1vJU1 n st udent 1•11rot1m,· aizu bl 1• sm11IIPr Lhn n ourR tin,.. noth)I;~ ((ll' 11111'hllMketbnlJ p re~ll~• R egn rdl <'Rflo{ whether these,'""" ' ar<· g-oocl 01· "ot I nnd bow dof\A ,n,ll look wl!i>n the mighty t 1 111v, or lluffalo wttb a studenl e.i,rc• nJPIII of II\ ~r ~01111rull II 1111· d ent~. <:••··IJlllll)t"~ "" h y whu wl\0111d 11I )'1111•nY? r'c>rtlHntl ~I .IC It "'"' Jhl 1m) tn hoi•l><r our lm•ll httll >ll'hl'il lll " .. ~ w,, I\UVl' ,1,' 1111<1,,..,, doinl(' wllh fe10Lb,1ll, ln 111,• •truggle tn .,111m·g,·" (routlu.ued oil l'llllt• 1.:!' �SPECTRUM fridoy, December 7, 1962 PAGEFfVl REFLECTIONS By ARNIE B)' ANNE MIINTE MAZUR •r1t11~,rlslij ln Cuba lij nt an tH1d 'l'he Stulo llnive,·slty System hns ,·eat'flriued 1ls resolution ot rnr.a 11tul tbe prickly problem le beJn~ , t there shall be no D<lllounlly atllllatrd "soclal organization" In IL resolved In the conrerenc~ ro,01u. 111 ~lut~ UnlVt!r•lty. To say that this reaffirmation la unfair h• a gn•~& ,,odt'rRtatoment. The St;ite hn• nnce more wielded It" stron.1t ,1r111In The world l)ll11se~ with a siglh ut nUer which should be determtned by lll4l1'1du11l uulv\•r•IIIPK untl •·~lief twd AP•ericnns n re bom,1t11I 1 111 rh••lr smdents. tl\nt q.,tober'a abow ot force will 'J'he deed ha~ been tlone thOll!;h, nnd 001\ II I• 1111to Ute P1111,llel, be tho 111st. There are dellniLE1 lu. ,, 11ic Co uncil and IFC to detennlue w,la1t.lautlo,,,. •hull follow. If tlw dlcMlons lhe.t the P1·esldent's 11~· !iJtltlo ls u losing one, I can only ex1,1·es~ my regret oil tht• slt11nlll•a. However, the bablle DIUijl be tou11ht , The Greek system on 1)111 · cam11uh llou 1u <;uba, limited to endt1111the •• 1111 t111wrlan.t parl oc every student's lire, u part tlrnl ht< will not establfsbwenl or u uucleur l)u~e so ,,lf1111 UISh reudil) '. rloMe lO Olll' 11ho1•p,will 11recl}1lwlr ll i~ well to rl'111embor, tlumgh, tlrnt denallon11lizln11 doe s uot 1,y n more sane 1111<1,,~111•,•tullllt ◄inlH • .,.,, me/ins lndltnt0 f.he 1•en10v11lof 111,..Orl'ek system e11Llrol> ·· P'i·utt<r­ tlOIIOI ~ll11alio11, ,1111.• • 111tdt1ororttieij ar~ tormt•d tu 11rouwlr unity aud closeness "•lllil11 History muy Ytit record tlrnt . ,,,.. bounds or the COIIIJ\Usos well u~ within their nntlonnl Afflllo ll ,111 Tl11•ClreekA ~an a.ml mu~l remoiu stron11 1111our 1·111111111• ht s11il1• 111 lbl'~Ul o! nuclea1 • holnc1111s1, 11ro• ,o>·:,itate action. j~l'le,I h1to rwlit y, urnde tho nu. lluu s or the world , t'llf)UCildly I h,• 1J1her Greek new~ this w~ek .... HUJ)~r 11uwllrtul l'S 110d U!i.lSll. A lpha Epallon Pl 1hnnk tlll' sisters or Sli; Kop The brothers of re111lzo I.hat wur must be avo ,MM 111 HDT tor belplot: to make last week's 1·om1Jlned sociul lh l.' i:re,ll 41 Pre ·ml~r ,11cves • it was. Congr:ttuh1tlons go to the ba.ske1>ball te11m on their at oil costs , Thanklully, Khl'Ushch ev ~xhibiteu II rationnl vic·tory over Gnmmo Phi, 55-6. l)Qlloy r,,r uvoldln.g war by 1v1111. 'J'he sisters ot Alpha Gamma are planning to i;o carol hi~ "' Ii h t 1111 hi• mlsslleH , from Cluha ,1~1e,•s or SD'l' At several Buft'olo huspltuls. This evenln.g toe Alstl!rn dnwlng III ijlJ du lug he did not "lltu!k , Ill l111Vea social with Gamma J:"h.land Thet.'\ Chi troternilleA. he allowed lb•• Urotber Pule Ca.ccrulrlse ls the Mr. Fonnal candlrlate ()( Alpha Phi down." Rather, SUSAN OUFFV Oj,lla traterntty. The ~ampalgn theme is "The Mau tor all Se11sons."' world lv p11~h torwurd, or at. tJ,r, very least , 11011tlnueto exist, 'rhe brotbe1·M of Alpha Phi Omega WIii hold ll " 1rn111:~ler" 11arly <tlUOrl'OW 1t.lgbt at tho Oas Light. We are now faced, moro dra . matlcally than ever befo,re. Saturday trow 2-4 p.m., the pledge class o! Alpha Sigma Phi wlll with the challenge of preeerv . ;h·e a party fo1· u.nderprlvileged children In the neighborhood or the Our le;1d. Ing our olvlllutlon. 3al vnllon Anny. Contact Buu Underwood ill ext. 35Gn. era realize this, I a1T11ure, and By KATHLEEN SHEA llsh tin Etunomic Community," Tbe brothers or Beta Phi Sigma will attend tbe Pbarnmcy Schou1·~ so do those In the Kreml In. Su,, lluff:,, WnH r·1•11wnet!"Mbs 1'hrlst mas dance at lh•} Staller HIiton. A cocktail party will precede 'l'he (:r,•11~ Lnkc~ Novice Dl·hnte The power lo determine the •II,· dauce, aud a breakfast will follow. G1•eat Luke~ '1'0111 •n11ment of lll!i:l'' Toul'nament, held h""' In~~ we~k­ courae of history la now In Saturduy u!t~•r110011nt the u1111qurt cnd, wus prniscd l)y tM 1(1 nttenu­ 'J'be fellows or Beta Sigma Rho express their appreclallu11 10 ,11el their hands. They must 11ot IL on the excAllent Job be did 111 organMng their aucces.,tul 1111110 whfoh cl.used lhl• Seconri A11111111I iug school» 101· It~ org AT1l~nt1011 now to arrange true peace•ful \1tt11111nNocl11rnu, Thanks go to oil (hose who attended thr. dance G>·eat Lskes Novice Debule To1irh • nnri erficie11~y . Gcnernl Chnitnwn coexistence, for Chl11eao 1ac­ ._. Wllll as to tho•e who contributed to 11 tine Rd book. ament, ~pon.orcd hy the novlc,, of the event Wilk K~n Gro~smAn. tion1 In Asia Indicate that 01ur The brothers ot Gamma Ph i announce th~t hu1t Wel•k'a pa11ty WU6 division of the Jeb11te •odt•t:,,. Thl• l 'nni~iu~ Collet(~ wus p1•~~tntcd power to control will not be , huge succes~. Belated thanks to brothers Craig Lyon und Dick GI. crown of white l'oses and ulu, • car­ With th11 trophy lur lht< IJe~t t~um forever, ,r izto for the uae or their upnri,ment for the stag party, Oamrua Phi nations wna presented to the queN• by th~ new queen , The l1est uCCirm ,nd Theta Chi Fraternity will have. a social with Alpbn Gomrun to. Power [IOlitlcs and tbre11tenlng hy Harriet Hcitlinitel', 1'h11i1 •11rn11utive 111111ll~JCative speaker w111·11 oli:ht at Worren·a. •ober rntlllng does not tu1sur" of the contei,t. lwo gil'ls from Mt: Union College. 'r he brothers or Phi Epsilon Pl c,ntertuined .ftv'e P·hl f:l11•(ron1 the peaco . Our national pur11o•e lo de­ The new q11c1•11,who 1s 11 $ 111111-Anotl,cr unueul\l incident that oc­ 1 ttlV~ralty of Rochester and 11 representative trom the national fra. nned largely In tet111:i or ''beat• ish major 111111hol)t'Ktu llt• 11 ~rnn"• evried wu~ a three.way lie for the •.•rnlty. The UB PIii Ep pledg-ea will In turn he ruakmg a pledge trip Ing the Rn•alans" 011d "wlnn1lng" lntor, wns sPOll•Ol'~tl hy the Nl•W• :o the O. of R. Congratulnl1011a go to •rerr.Y Gerace on llla re..electlon fil'M place tesm. lt was npt nece~­ party tonight with the Ille cul(! war. '!'Ills cnnnnl be , We man Club. Her two attendant,, .,. Fraire Su11er!ur. The,·e will b11 a pledp, ~11ry to brl!ak the tie with A fll~ mu•t ncc8])t the exJstence or dif­ •he me "Honeymoon." Solly Gerber and And1·c11 Osborne , o! a coin, as ha, h,1ppened 11t oth­ ferent ways or nre. be it In ltus. wc 1•e preAented hvuquets , Th,• out• ,.,, tournaments. because a ~y11Wm The lrotl'Ss ot Phi Kappa Pei enjoyed the "aewe1·a ot Paris" l)i<rty Rfa 01• J,atln Amerlco , and ~001iercome of the contest was ,lijchlt!d t,y ut ~cori~it irtCUTflOl ,1 lhu M1tJe11UcRose Oardeoa nnd 11re looking !ol'Wlltd to the pledges' 'AUnjC ll()nun 11.llvely tusuro the continuance or .ihl11-wreck party o« I.he coast oC Beaver Jslnnd this week-e11d. Con. si•cr<•t hnllot of the gueHt Jebatl'l's, pulnts wus URed. Thii give» a l.etim our way ot life. As Seymour Mel ­ ~ratulatlona to J)oachers anonymous on Lbelr succesa last week. Catanzaro Honored which wins over one with a better man points out In The Peace l~ace, M01·~ uistinction WIIS WOii (111 l'l'\:Ol'd u/ wh1s and losseR extt·11 The aiatera of Phi Sigma Sigma nro prep11,1•lng tor thelr nnnual •.hr!stmna party tor the cblld1·en at ChHdren'e Hospital. Thia event " there Is a m1.1Jo1·dlfl'ereuce be. tho dehute societ~· Saturday by the µui11ts fo1· thi~ win. b~• always been very much npprecilllted by t.lio children, and the tw1•e11~ucce•• Jn n pooce rnei!, and vn,·sit)' dlvlsion. G<•r1·y Cot11111.11iu, Scoring by Computer ,ls1&rs welcome any contoributlons of old toys which could be m.u.do BUcoeasIn an arms race. Wln1nlng dtbating 11t Syracuse Unlver •i ty, In the arms race Implies thn ex, 'J'hu "riower pnh•ing'' method of by students. \\'11• J>l'~•t•nteJ witl1 the out11t11111l d~U·1·r11ini11g whi<'h tennu1 would Thia Suturduy tbe slaters or Phi Zet.a Chi will hold tbelr anuunl ten•lon oC del'lslon-110wer by cme 1111{ sIwak-,1 nw111 ·,f l,y the uutionnl over another. The ,1a111c r unnce at the Hotel l:ituyvesant. A coclct11il party 11t the home governmenl deuutc in e/lch ,·ounct wu ~ lmph•• honor 111y ueb11t111g ~.,ciet) ', Dell11 Linda Smith will be held before the dance, and pledges will be pe11co rnce, however, al111s at ex. munted by the !HM nmchlnL• in the >1t.lU1 1ted at that ttxne. The children 11t tlle Cereb rnl Palffy Center tending U,e ran.ge or personol nn(I Sig ma Rho. Ml' , Catunzul'o wlljj engineering bulldlni. After the fur lhc; u niq11e feat h~ ~(111 1m,•nded •uJoyed having the 'i11St<?rswork wllb t.hem . polft!Clll freedom in all •ooletlt'5." third 1·ound, howevl•f, humnn lac­ 11erfurniucl in d11livel'i1lg hot!) nr, The broth.ors ot Rho l>I Phi will bl' at tarn Stelle,· Hilton U\16 Wrs interfered with the.• muchfnc A frightening aepect of a,ur Cit'111ntiV1· tlrg"lllil61lls llh :t ,....u lt F'rldny tor the unnual Pbar.111acy School Chl'latmllti dauou . A cocki.e.ll Meoi-ing uf the deliati,, Mt•mhurs of preaent sit uation le the exu ,nt of the Uhles~ o! hi s p11rtn1·1• lk ~arty will precede the dan ce. The brothers are curreuUy collectlu!( the novke ,Jivision or th11 <lebntc to )'lhlch It perpetuates 1tae,1t, d~livered a total of l,J SJJ!!e<:hc~. •noney for CARE pac'Jlogee, soci~ty then 11<·1·0mpli s hed the u.sk both domeatlcally a"d exter •n. 1'1,e uwn1·u w11s >1lso l,a• ed 11111111 The aleters of SOT thank tha brothers or AEPi tor a. flue so<:h,I i11 10 mlnut.cff which the machine ally, Wo are constantl)' doln,g. l11Htweek. Spech1I thanks to the &ls1e1·•who helped usher the Jewish llrn numoor of individual spenk~,· tiH•k ulmogt hnlf 1111huur tv 11e battle within the present ,true. 1•1,111e r·s production or "Ou.r Towu" last week. . ooinl• he accumulated in 1·uch c·,,mplish, ture. A re.,pproachment ba•ed 'rhe slaterR o! Sigma Kappa wish to tJrnnk Alpha Epeilo[! Pl tor dns~. firKt and second ufflrm11tiv(•. on mu tual truat and need m~r1t heir ~oclu l la,., Friday. They are loolrlng forward lo the l!OC.!1111 wlLh U nllk~ the original 11l1111 to use 'tho full UB toam, consistin" Sli:111nPhi Epsilon. This past Monday the slsler11 visited the Wheel by tlhe therefore be ,ought ,\,Ir. Cata11zaro, Douglas Dodge, und 011ly 8" mnny beiste:ises 1111,Itime . Chair Hwne and sang the song~ sung at Greek Weekend In addition US and USSR white we yet Uarba1•n CJlegota, tied for third l.~e1wn a~ required by thr nu111•.oObrl8tmu carols. Christmas cprd$ will be sent to lndlvfduale n1et maintain the poaalbillly. bc.:1·o! guest teams, 24 wome11 place in the entire t ournament. ,1 the bolJle, Qood luck to all I.he Mister Formal ca ndidates . q1m11iell'!I for the title of Min the filth round, thu Ult During Newa Crom Oeneva showing HuK. The brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon will hold a social wlib the <lmat L11kt'tlTournament. 'rhe ud­ ,is ters ot SJg Kap tbla Friday night at tile Burman rnn . The J.FC eia's favor with llmlted luspec lion tcum met Le Mo yne College, which dltional cout,-stants were employed o! aoy dlsn.rmament or teet•bao finally won the first prfac. Tht • ,1ngere or Sig Ep nre recording the songs s11ntl'lu, Greek Sing. u 1 "curler~" tbe debat<1 r&­ The sisters ot Theta Chi sorority wl,h to tlmnk the brot•hers or 11rop0ael, and lhe clrculatlog llndi­ debul.e wu• t11µe recorded fo,· ust su ltd lrom th e various debate cen­ thnt ell'ectlve e.r.cbaugea on u radio program . It was b1·oad ­ l'K,g tor lhe most enjoyable eoolal last Fl>ldny nlgbl The sisters huva tnllons mny enee te osfooa, oll'er hope that cu s led over WERA last Tµe sday ter• to thu tuurnament headquar~dunted a Chinese l)r\lbnn. Tbey l\re looking forward to tbe Christmas coextet e nre Is In.deed vlnble , One night . n,irty next Monday. Next Meet Rocheater Vi s iting teams wero teirl1tert'<l The brothers or Arnold Air Society nre Pl'OUd Lo announre the such proposal refer s lo the ab,alld· 1111ln tloa or five new member s yesterday onmenl or our 'rurk cy bA~e and An other vnrsity team leav es th1.- Fl'iday ult e rnoon In th e lobhy o! the neutr11Jlzatlo11 ut c·,•ntral Eu • nfl<>rnoon for Roche ~te1· ll n ivt•r- th e Conlerence ThcQt.er by Linda on tbe tuiure ~l11Jor Jamee A. Colewnn addressed the membership .,j the Air Force and the ~e1·101111nees or the work confronting ue today. rope . s1ty. Th<' nffirmotlve s11eukl•1swill Lt•te~!hal, secretary Ol th'! tou111, F'rhl!\ y, I.he membersbJr, ls having a dinner dane& at tbe.Nlagnrn Fall ~ Le: G<.'rry Ca tu11zaro unll C111'111 ut~~nt . William A , Bnker, tlirc.'C.ll.ot' I bfllie,•e we are slnoorely lu. \ir Force Bnse omcer e' Club. Special gu!'WU! include the AF'ROT( Zelle r. Ji,u Ca rline and l)ou gla ~ u f novice dubato, was thnnked by teretitecl, as ltw Hu ssmn e o.re, lo 11.. t:1ebment ortlcers. D~dg" will speak for the negntlvc 1111conl'crnud !or his hel p and tn­ en..•lug tension• 11nd c.•reallng IE•glt­ lmnte stabilll)'. Success 1n our n e. ~ille ,;( t he nati on11t de bute µrupo- l~rcbt, Thr~e nvvicc dch4t41 tcn111, will ,;ollnllona will test wbut we h,ave •i t•on. "Resolved: Th11t th e learned rr om lhe Cubn n predlca . Communi st Nat;ioo ~ Should E •tnl ,- lie sent out Uii, wct>kond. meol . May It. be s aid Utat th o two powers (a ced each other 1111d embrnced. al HOUie .and NAF"SA ; Ewald llr . Art.bur L. Kaiser, director of B, Nyqulat, Deputy Commit • "lml~slollll and re c ords here will Student Handbook ·•11 resent the University at the slon~r of Education In the 'l'h,, 1iul>IJc, r eln1fon~ com mlltoe mlltlnjl' lh11 he•t tilt♦ by l>lto.;u. AU copy {nr the S tud ea,t State of New York; 1nd Fred, •nuual meeting ol lbe Middle 1,u honrd 110110,rn,:ell that !ltudents shollld l)ll\Cu t.b.oJr antrl~• H1tmll100 1< for H)ll:l-ti4 must l.w 111 th, , 11111 erlck M. Bli1de r, Pretldent of St"l~• Aesoclf1tlon or Co lle,: lale hunclect iu t<i Ml'M, Huth Sh,w;, Hartwick College . l,•olstrn rs and Oallcer s of Admls· II u nlC\11 ntWKl~It111 wilt mllltO Its In the bOl vro,•ldcd OU t.bo tAnd:J 1·oom ~Iii .'1;01t<i11 llnll, 111 [>on tit ...,. ,. today and tomorrow :1111~1a1~1w1• ne~t wr,•k. It will h~ <'ou111rr. Barly morning sessions on " I IPll>• Maurt;r, room 20~ F'1,-1l111lhi dl ·1, l tont e-Hsddoo Hall , Atlan't1.I' and Hints " !or tlle a dm laslon• ol­ uefor~ <'hriMtli)llk. 'l'tu, title 1bould lie ellur t (o ot n muul hly 11ullllr"tlon <l(>Sl1medto '·'· ~..r. Nf!w OTKunfailt!utl,. 1>11 ..•ur,op 111rorm nud •·rt1ntr h,ter~Kt 111 ,1ic 1111>H• than 2 or 3 words ) unll ab ould I le will be one or mor e lhnn fic e and fur tlle rcg ietnu· . resuer • Lively. will be• h eld Pl ~. tn ,ttll lo pu~. chunl(es thnt hnv,, ocnorn,.J ulvm ·"lllr d olu!ljjntd acui·ttle~ wh ich hi, consis t ent with tbe purpoe11or n•r, rPs~ntatlvea or some 2Stl since lu~t yeur . 11Jdit11111m de· "<••• and uolverslll es Crom six Jll(.)J'l'QW twlull•· ••ullul'III, •w•tnl ,mtl • ••c·r... 1hr uew•lottcir. l'.a,•h •lu dont 111,11· Two works bop ~ n t 11: 01111m will lctlon~ c>f 111ul1 •1·i>1 l I,) un) 11nd 11ruvldE' tnrormal dlsr11~Rlu11 or II IQhtlghts of the two-day u ll ~rou p~ mi 1·1.uu1,u IIIH t J., ;,,o.,ram will be addreaaes by •'Adml s~ioo nnJ ,\dvnn~ •·n1t-11t <>I i11 Ii)' l i11• 17 ut th~ "'Q' In I 11111w, th•' 1111 1,•11•• ,: .. ,·. tol 1.. , 1,l111'11ll' hi• uum~. atldrNt ,11111 four principal 1peakere , Fred ­ Rtudeut.s or H li:li A,•ad@11<- l'rom n t. Ir ;•ou lmow 11f "'" •<1d1 1m ••. th,• ,,,,uuullt,••· h11• m>t iir t••h·plwD•· numb~r ou t111c h 1111 1rv lse" :1111 1 " 1'he Lise of ll n ti1 l'~c.,. chrun,•s, i.,ndly nutir)' u111•ii «,c W. Ness, vice . president of , 1v,,,1 ,,1 11 nnrn•• 1'1•11 dollnrn I• Th,, winnt1r will b o uoo1iuced 1n 1 Hotatra College; Howard A. t:est;ln,; \Hwhl11, "' 111 tlH1 :-f·•h•,·0'1n the uli,,vt• v!f ,ces nuw 1,..10~ 1111,,r,, ,1 ,., ,l)~ ,,tuduor 1ut,. lh•• ucx t l••u<- uctbo o;,,w,Jouv Cook, President of lnl'ornatlon111111 ,\1lvl a1•me111 1,r tHudl" 1,1," uw Debate Society Places Third ; Gerry Catanzaro Honored ,r or or Nou1 Dr. Kaiser Represents U B At Admissions Meeting Union BoardInitiatesOwnNewsletter ; Will Give Student $10 for Best Title I ,. I L.------ I -------•- �PAGESIX SPECTRU Friday, Decemb er 7, 1962 IM U B Sends 3 to Conference. U B Is in Tourney !Vi~iting Philippine ·-lnstructo r College President Lectures To Pick Billia1rds ls Third in Lecture Series By LORNA WAL LACH workahopa In which t he Bowling Champs I , By ELAINE BARRON addresaea were dlacuued In Mr h p !fie . t t I Or. Agatllon Pal, of the Phil. sharp oontraa1 Thia was I 1 and Thi s l>Qet weekend I.here waa a New York State Regional Conler. ence or t.he National Students .As­ eoclatlon. llB eent four delegates. three from the Student Senate: Arnie Mazur, NSA coor dinator, William Berger, Mike Lappin, a.net Marlin Ouglno. The topic or the conference was, "The Role of the Student. Faculty, and .Admln lstra.. Uon In a University Community." Tbe oonference beld at Watacn Homestead near Cor ning, N.Y. tea• tured three guest speakers: Thom• of as Hayden or the University Michigan wbo Is a frequent wrtter on student problems, Dr. Jfarold Taylor , former president of Sarah Lawrence College, and Paul Good­ man, a .former psychology prof es• &or and noted author on student concerns. The ftret event of the con. ference waa a eympoelurn Fri . day night, Tho eympoelum dla. cuued the general lneffectlve­ no11 of the preaent syetem of higher education. It 11 a fact that there le a decline of ad• mlnlatrallve control In colleges and univereltlee and a growth of atudent government , There was, however, speculation as to the renaon ror this decline. Mr. Hayden believes that this la not because the admlnlst.rators sincerely believe In t.he lmport­ aoue or student government; they merely allow It lo grow because of OMlflcatlon or 1111 attitude towards the students. J 8 · · ORep a ' .""'" an coordinator of Nortcn Union, has that there will he. a Mr. Hayden discussed the con­ announced trncl theory ot comm.ercla.J educa­ local elimination tourn,ament, the tion . He said education is an arti­ winners of which will go to thP llclal system wblclt only pretends ACU regional finals. T'he tournn learning. · ment will consist of bowling, pock­ The possibilities ror obange et billiard~. three cushion billiurd s, were brought out by Ml". Taylor. table tennis, chef.15, and liridge . He relt courses should not be eo specialized, each course should be Both men und wnm~n nre t•ligihle studied from all 148 aspects m.t.ber to compet<:. than. Juel one, as le now the caee. Beginning today them will be a The concept or exams should be re-evaluated. More emphasis Is 16 game elimination t,ournnment placed on the mark you recelvll for both men and wo~nen. Aftel' Crom u course rather than the which the lop 20 men 11nd women knowledge that Is gnlned . will compete in five, 1thrne-gamc Student ■ ahould not rush In• matrheB . •. This will determi11e to college. Each year ahoud be the five te11m membe1·,; and the taken as one 11 ready for It. five 11ltern11tes. These ieams will It might be neceaeary to wait represent the school in the Asso­ a couple of years arter high school graduation or to break tia tion of College Unions regionul , up one's studies with a few tournament to be held here on Feb. years of work. 15 and J t1. Region 1 of the ACU Mr. Goodman culminated the consists of New York St.ate and ,·onference Sunday with bis adoresa. He erioke or ed ucation 88 the s011the11st end of Canada adn mnsler. apprent ice relo.tlonshlp, .incent I<>~ew Yoi·k State. depth. llere ai;alu 8 major point of tbe ronference, the relation between student and tcncher, was brought oul. The role of the odmlnlstralor or a college or university shonld be llmt or protecting the student 11nd tenc•her without exerting any lnfluem·e over poll~y. All dimiuatiou comed hl enter provirlinp : that they 1u·e non • profossionul eomp~•titQr~ To •um up lhe coulereoce. Arnie Mnzur, NSA coordinator, stale d, and that they have at lcnst a 1.0 Mr. Goodman felt the reason for "Aside from the Intensive study av<•rnge. For mo1·c detail~ contact I.he (allure or some students Is Hnd diacuij&lon or the system of Mr. Joseph Paffie in Nm·ton room duo to the tact t.hat lhero le not e nough personal cont.act between higher educal Ion In Ame1•lca, which 20. proved m011t Informative and en. the toa~her nnd the student.. lightening, tho basic resoonslbl!lty ro1·improving the level of educa• Saturday, there were ad. lion rest• on our society In .!fOn• dre11es by Mr. Hayden a"d Mr. eru I and the torcetuloese or the Taylor. Eich was followed by ~tudents and teachers ln.vol'Ved. • queatfon and anawer period 1.1:0NARDO'S JeeJLaura11/ GROTTOIM THE REAR • UNIVERSITY PLAZA Visit our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy our Fomous American and Italian Foods From A Tasty Sandwich to A Full Course Meol TAKE OUT ORDERS OF ALL KINDS SANDWICHES AND HOT PLATES I l SPECIA LTIES - RAVIOLI- SPAGHETTI - PIZZA Take Out Orders - Dial TF 6 -9353 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • a guaranteed gift , Sure to please or ~e will exchange It for another from our stock, TheUniversity Bookstore "ON CAMPUS'' f'ree Gift Wrappin g and .Mailing of $5,00 or more 011 Purchase.~ hia PhD In Rural Sociology • at Cornell University. \\'hl'U aaked to compa1'e Amer ­ ican stu dents with those of the PhiJIPJ>IDeij. Dr. Pai commented. tounu1mt<11ts m u st he completed by Feb. 1. r I a ri u c, 11nd t1·011hi1 1~ will he nwanled !,<) the •chool winnen(. All ,.,en anil womeu sttulent:s a1·e wcl- I o It ' l!>plnes. third In a aeries ot Visltlng I.he limited exte nt that this alt b1, A•lun i>rofessors. is currently nt !Ion exists In the Phlllil)lnes. t·u tor 011(' month, "I hope to give Referring to the general at. tlt ude of the Philippine peopl e ij\udente n beller understanding to the US and Its actions, Dr. or the Philippines 1>eo1>le.''he ex­ Pal commented, "The Phlllp. plained. pine'• attitude toward the US Dr. Put gives u aeries or lectur es la rather unrealistic Jn that on A•lnn Clvill1.atlo n In the semlnnr, becauae of prevloua good re. und 11100 le<:ture~ In conjuncllon latlona betweeen the Philip . with Or. F'rlend's se ri e8, The Great pine■ and the US, they expect T1·11dltlon. all US attention• toward tht He obtained hl3 BS ~nd Phillppin~• to be motivated by MA at Silllman University In altrul ■ m.d the Phlllpplne1. He received OR. PAL "1'he American •tudents 11re won• inde11endent • minded and more 1wo11e to ap811.k their minds. They nre nlso surin•i~lugly Job-orlented. They are 11lready thinklni,. about getting II joll. It seems 1hey are In a bur1-y to get lndependenre from 1 1 their p11re11ta.'' Dr. Pal reels that the emphae ,~ In American life Is largely e<·o. -nomic. "There ls n. constant com. munlcation between the officials nnd the peo11le about. how to keei , the economy moving," he noted The main im1>resslon th11l I.IJ. Pal la going to take b11ck to th• Phili1>1>ine.~about America i~ thi s "The Americans live In mater iul prosperity nod comfort. They nr1 bnrd-worklng people." The uext 11roresaor in the eerie, lo visit onr campus will be Mc,.. hnmmad Nus~ln, or Pakistan. Saturday Night, Dec. 8th Twist Night ot the Rose Gardens - Biggest Dance Floor in Town Featuring the Fabulous Prophets All Waiting Your Arr/vol al THE ROSEGARDENS WHERLE DRIVE, ~ Mile Eos1 of Transit �PAGESEVfH SPECTRUM Friday, December 1, 1962. DR. BRUBAKERSAYS Je/igiouJ ':JiJingJ U. S. Policy Has Failed 1n Latin Amerfca; We Must ~~ttempt U~derstand Others By JUDY BUTTON SCA monthly Sat111•d11y Night Sociul~ this Saturday evenir1g. Thl' pro­ g1·e.m Is scheduled to get under way at 8:00 p.m. in HiJlcl llou~e. Refreshments will be served and mul$iC fot· Jancing will lie pro­ vided by Hillel 's new hi-fi system. Hillel will serve a delicatessen sUl)Jl<'l' this Sunday evening at 5 :30. "The liegpoke Ov.,rcout," 11 l!hort 8tor·y film, will be shown, followed by II g1·oup diseussion. Re servations ure necessary for th Supper. The second meeting or the Sem­ iuar on "The Zionist Idea'' will be held Sunday, at 8 :00 p.m. in Hillel H ou8c, The Seminar Seriea is co­ sponsored ·by Hillel and the Stu­ dent Zionist Organization. Alan Ehdich will chair the meeting. The next meeti ng in the Live and Learn Coffee Houn discu s­ sion series will be held Tuesday, at 8 :()0 p.m. Th e subject !or con­ sid~ration will ,be, "Le11ving the Ne st Before Mal'riage." Mrs. Nor­ man Fertig is the coordinatot' or the series. Chriatian Fellowahlp There will be a meeting of the Christian Fellowship today in room 330 of Norton. The meeting ,,.rill l,e he-Id at 7 :30 p.m., and the topic will be "Modern Methods in Mission Wo1·k." Ken Brooks of the Philippines will be the speaker, t9 I By MARY LOU WILSON ln agriculture, attempting "to ek.i ·•we hnve railed to get neross out an existence oo the hillside ,ll1111~1·M the Student Center our B)'ll1Jl8lby for 1,..atln Amer lQa," wll.h n horHe or donkey ." Thursday, at 6:30 p.m. Tl1e menl 8tated Dr·. Oeorge Brubaker, , Mon. Th e vast majority of the land will be a e r v e d at cost (about day in the third lecture ,~t the la concentrated In the hand• of $1.25) . A party will be held at Pressure Pointe co nvosntlon sel'lee the weatlly oligarchy who have C'huplain Buerk's home following conalatently denied the need kJ>Onijored by the Student Si!nate. the dinner. For reservations call Disrusslng Unite d States foreign for reform in theae growing TF 4-4260 or TF 6-6900. The dead­ policy In South America, Dr. Bruco untries. The high annual fn. is Tuesday. line for reservations crease In population, tow wage bnker relnforred hlB conclualoa by The SCA has an open discussion pyinK that "we bave bean tmo conacale, lack of adequate com. ,•very Thu1·sdn y, 11 ::!-0 n.m .• I :00 cerned with unll-communls1n and munlcatlona and need for re. p.m. Check the bulletin hourd fo1· buKlness oligarchy" In our re 'latloll.8 form In all aapec ta of the aothe room number, wlth lbe Spanish e11ealtlng J1e<>plea clal structure combine to hamWeeley per ltabl1lzatlon and progreu of the Western Hemisphe re to at"The Rim of Tomot •row," a film In that area. tempt to understo.nd "B peop'le who ln sununary , Dr. Brubaker state d are diff erent. " on the Near East, will be featured the de111: er In vureuJug ollr preaent However, our dlfflcult) r In "t the n.-xt Wesley suppl•r. 5:00 comprehending tho dlfferen,oe In pnll,•y in Lulln Amerlcn Hea In p.m. this Sunday. Newman attitude of the Latin la not: the Everyone is -urged to attend u sole problem to be faced In e1tabll1hln11 amicable relaf:lona w.,ek-day mass during Advent. with the South. !'The dlfflcut . )!ass is offered ut Newman IIult t lee Inherent in creating Sj>me­ at 12 noon dalJ:9. thlng luting In Latl" America," The candy snle nt Newman will he declared, have arl1en 1'rom lust one mol'e W\IOk, the relative polltlcal inetabllllty New man will hav e a meeting, of the area. Thia has resulted \\ ednesday, at 7,30 p.m. in Nor­ in a parade of dlctatorahlps of tun Union. a nearly Identical • chara,cter H IIlol which h~ve led to little s1oclal llilll'l will hold a Suhhath Serv• reform, a nd Instead merely to 1,-cthis evening ut 7 :45 in HilM a repeated "chan ging of the lluuse. Dr. Justin Hofm11nn will guard." sp<'ak on "Jacob's Conception of Hlatoricnllr. the U.S. bau sup. Judaism." An Oncg Shnbbnt will ported, through renr or rlH!nit radl. r~llow. rullsm aud Pnaull!g !11Jury to Amer. IIillcl will spom;or one of its lrRn intereAts , theHe dl ct.ators, thereby Incurring the Ill reelllnic or tbe potentially more dem1>crat1t1 elements In l,atln Amerloun 110Jltl01•I life. Arcor dln g to Dr . Rru.bol<er, too or1en we ba, ·t• mulle th•e mie­ tukt• or labell nit "a nytbln ~: tJiat 'l'he LtlghL It11v. Le.urlstou L, Oburthes whloll conferred with the doeen't Iii our pntlern" na ro m. :-calre. Episcopal Biebo 11 or Weat.:Russlnn Orthodox leaders In Mos. mnnfat ern New York, will speak on ·•The cow. Attempting to <lls11el tho mylb The Bishop atao traveled Chrlstln u 111 Russin" Sunday at of 11p11le11c~ 1tMaoclnted with South through out Russia, vl ■ ltlng 7:30 p.m. lu I.be conference theatre. A111erlrn. and the lei:enaij ,of the many churches. The pubUc Is invited to attend, e.nd He renewed C'tmqulstadores, he IltiNertecl that afterthere will be n reception hla friendship with the Catho"Latin America Is not a rlc•b con­ wnrds In the Dorothy Hana Lounge. Ilea of All Armenia, HI• Holl• tinent." Tbe urea pos scs s;is few h&a reuently reU1sho11 S-Oalfe neas Vasken, whlle In Armenia. 3300 SHERIDAN DRIVE na turn I resonrces. and well over d tron1 a six-wee k visit to 1111•11~ He also mot with the Patriarch 60~ or the populotloo I~ em ployed lhe Soviet Union and Yugoslavln . Cathollcos of the Georgia Aa Obalrmao o[ the Episcope.1 Church, E.phrem II. l!lmrc b'e Joint Commission on Co. The c1·owded churches In Russia 01•eratlon with the O1·tllodox and and th e willlagness or the dele• l>ld Catholic Churches, be was a ga,teY to promote mutual under. ,u~mber or a thlrleeu-man deleg11. standing among nallous pn.rtlculnr. 1ion trom the Natloanl Council of ly inl[lressed the Bishop. The SCA will hiwe n Chri $tmus nur ,llttlculty In developing au ef. tecttve allaocla Lion wllh these e11wr1th1gnaW1na. 'l'hE' t:nlle d SlAtea and Ruula. both attempting to elicit their support In the conlllct ot tdeologleR. bavo, be remarked, lloelsred "open eeoaon nu I.a.tin Amerlcll." Wt> must decide on n policy or e1111portror "tho democ rut!c movo. m~•nta, and, U neceeeary, the demo­ cratic left." P11n-AmerlcA nlem must !Je de-emphaslle0, and reepect for the sovereign rights of the coun­ tries luvolvod must bi.' substituted. Our poll<')', be said, mnRt be •·one or caution, one or· syn1Pa thy llnd on._; of patience .'' BishopL. L. Scaifeto Speak On 'The Christian 1n Russia' 3637 UNION ROAD T'YPEWRITER DEPARTMENT "JIIDS TOEDUCATION BILL" Olivetti IPortable Typewriter -gJohhlet<.! Feminine Footwear SHERIDANPLAZA UNIVERSITYPLAZA Key In New Bill Iluffulu ... Uw. 7; Typ,•1Hit...•r Jcpurt111~11t or th~ U ni, •1•rsi1y Book~!\n·c nolt•d stuu11rh udvocat.e of proper too]ij !or proper education, today introduct•d un unpre1•~dt,nt.ed hill for ,1ids 11o education. l'ight on lhe htiels of 1< new sd100I ,~mt'~t~,._ AU (,1:!/ ke)' 1,oinl~ of the bill were cat•tfully cover ed, with extensive pri" i~ions tu allow both c-111>ilaland Jow~r character$ equal con­ ~id1•oation. In it s original promulgation the bill wus tabulated to cover all type s ... white, black, or ruJ. Particular emv h:ixis fo1· ma1-ginal lnw,vers r!esi ring advance to uraes to pass the s11111·1• ha1·. Uniu1hno11b 1111pr•ovalis 1•x11el'lc1 f wh1•n I.he h1ll ,·urn,,, l><•ftH,· its rnlle 11)(t11• s on the floor .. JUNIORSSENIORS OrderYour Official Graduation Ring Now. A.11ni/4bl, Ac THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE ..OnCampus" Special Shanks available for Am and ,l/ 1•• .'i11,II, ''" 1111· t, '!~, 1(1/11rnw,t1·atll'r .,·t '""l t1 Srt~1" ,,, n,~HiH/1111/ '" hr, · ,, /."1/rr 1/1 ti,.,• bUl "I Klna~rly r~t1l ll!Ut lodUYN stud:111t wllhout tb, 1ul1• or ll)la Olivetti Portahl 1> TypewrltPr. ts $\>1t1Pwhat 11kln In 11 k"ro ente r without hlz toolz . ThlH vreclslon tycvwrltor witch by the Wt>ll:h won an a.ward tor being 1111 of tho too hf>at dt1cloed products of modern tim es. bu a %S!lil!•H k11r tnr every need . llz I.be ooly com11lete llt&-welgbt port.able 11nd rt111ently under. Thi~ reduatlou In all weot 11 reduction in prl!l9 lo probobillltJ will reiult In :in lncrcse lo grade,i for tho 1tud, euta. For each one or my oonslltohuenta tllnt 11kN1 Advan. t.age or this bill, tJ1ere ln1taballs will be mon4f . . mo,u>11r • , engraved tree on the caee. Further, nnd or gre"lor ,i.nto. cnnce, they will reaeve free the l)Ol)Ular Webster ('1111.lirllllll used unllil abo Dictionary similar to the one mf 1U.MIAt1<nt I.out It to ber daytClr.'' Science, luflneH , Engineering, Pharmacy , Law, Dentbtry, Medicine, Nursing, Physical Therapy, and Medi«sl Technology Special Encrusting Available n,•111 "ON CAMPUS" �Friday, Decembe r 7, 1962 SPECTRU>JI PAGEEIGHT J ' // /)/) J? " King Lear " SparksFit/ ally; NeuJCommittee (? Mohr, Frey, Olds Applauded\ N~u; For,necl ...:>peclrum Call (!..:,oar, (T/11 , ,., BY GERARD MARCHETTE Gu,sl Critio Gwe tf,e Drama D~purtment at t.h,~ Univeraity credit for a bole! ~1.A<b at one of Shake$peal'e'~ most frustrating plays . "Killg Le:11·" conu1\ns all the hcautic~ ot lnni::uug,• and charaetcl'izntion to be fo11nd i11 "llnmlet" 1111CI" l\l>,th~th," Furthermore, Mr. Atkins' -..Lug. inic ol Mr. Guastella tauRcs the actor to address his line~ into the wings. line OccaslonoJly he gets orr 8legitl• ("Legitimate'/ Whal lR 1oute?") wilh relish , I Photo graph.)' Cl~b By BOB SA GAN ,,r,.11,iA ba~"<I 011 th~ IVnd. rvcminp tJ,·,•~•11/.) Lunch with Ogden Naab,: host n reception for Halen Hai ies and Manrlce :mvans; share 11, moment or ••xcltement talklug to Vance l'ack11rd or Quentin Reynolds , . . all U1ls QDd mnuy olher p'lane are being made In room 31a, i>fftoe of Mrs. Ru th SbJl\v, coor dlnato1' of ncllvltles ond utlvlsor for tho new­ est.orgnn.17.nUon on campus: tho f'onr. erts nnd Leutures Committee. Th e1-e will be a meeting ut 4 pm today in the darkroom. A lec tur e will be given ,IJy one of th e members on pictm,e composiM t.lon texture a d 5t I ' . ' n Ye: e~ hers going on the excm·s1on will meet nt 1 pm tomorrow ut the dnrkroom ' • • • ~nee Theater . Th,e glee club, comprised of ~• men anti women under t he direc tion or Mr. Slominski, ha8 pe, formed at Klein h11ns. The gl'ou1 1· will sing a l'ar!Pty of Christmu Christmas Party Goodyear Sou th ilwit.ls all , ong s . Followinir ihe ~oncert, the Hath ­ fi·esbmen glds to thei1• Comnrntet ' Christma~ Party to be held Dec. s kcllcr will ~erve a special Chri st ­ 19, in the SouLh lounge of Goo1l­ man din11e1· from 6-'7 for il,00 . A dance will be htlld In the multi­ Yl'8l' Hall, from 3.5 pm. Each floo1• has decorated their purpo se rnom from '7-10. Dre ss lounge tor the holiday senson . Re­ will be suit~ fot • guys and clressvs for girls. The Manhattans will fr.~~hme11is will be served . provide Lhe music, However, Rryna Weis&, coming eonct,J>t that lettps off the p1111:1>on like Queen Judith of· A.nderson like l,hab grando nnd tr1U18cends a r~sJ)eclabl e '30d sounding umusi n11 '!'his organization Is cow11osed or r~~llng , 'l'hnt it mov~~ only fit­ dam<:, is n mnlicioualy Rcgnn, Say for Jack Christ's Fool m~mhers or the stucloot body who ftilly in the· prOl!uctlon avnilubk that he is 11 p irited nnd a thl ~Ur, ahnre lhe common goal of new th rouich Sundny at llnird muy IJ,, tuol!s to our cnm1111s.Agenta oro unrl that Jos eph Sanelli' s fo!llliKh hnnc for the lur~e cu11111i•~ 1n11li , In continuous touch wflb us, or­ Osw11 Id lmpreascs. one,• uwnitin~ il. Ceriug to us and the compns some Tho cream of the eveni ng or the outatn ndln g and well-known The trouble la In the over­ • rests In the llonds of four lodlvlduals and groups related to all conception, Director Irwin Social Welfare Club gontlemen, In the demandi ng our own goal - (ot brtngln11 111gb. J, Atkln1 has settled for a part of Lear, James Mohr Is leve l cultu ral 11rogrnme to ,our stu­ The next meeting of the Sodu I acrupulou& unravelllng of the dents.) Such peo1lle as well-known Weliarc Club will be helc\ Mon­ Int ense, artlcula,te and versed. text Intact, Is If<>lat4 He may not be this , with er. ec,lentlst WUly Ley; poet Mark day at '7:00 pm. The spc11ke1· will to prune the Bard? Watching Ing old vine In all Its lmpll ca­ Vnn Doren; and editor, Norma11 he Mr. Frank Hodge~, of the school th is ••Le•r" , one see a po1al. Cousins are being oonlac;ted bv of social work. His topic will be tlon a ar,d aenllitles, but he la bllltlea t.o speed up t~c pace the committee for rutul'e programij , Crimi nology , The meeting will be cno rmo u1ly true hi his agonies , and scrap meuy bualnees in Norton 335. This will be the (swo rd play, etc.) In February, two pro11rams Although Herb Erickon movm< last meeting of the semestet·, so Paul Jacobs, are scheduled: To be aure, the long evening ha~ like Methuselah and looks as old all members please bring dues. pianist for the New York mo".emenl.11ot high drama It oot his Gloucester is humorous and Anyone interested in joining the Ph ilharmo nic, will come (:o our L. David tull-hodled. Along with high t1•agedy. Ona of these comes cluh i~ welcome , ca mpus and give a conoi,rt at Frey, some or Lhe 1t1tter ecenes when Kent. takes leave of Leal' in Cap11nH111l,T~e acclaimed eth­ have a rar e poign ance . Act One, and again l11 the renic Afro-Haitian Dance gro up Math Club 11pp~11ranceol the disguised Kent., As a matter or' re,.:ord, "l(i11)(' - The Destine Dancers wlll The undergnduate Mnth Club Later on, when Lc11r comp1'ehe11tls Lenr" most pleased and sur 9rised bring to our camp ue tho tr a­ will meet Thul'sday, at 7 :30 pm his folly, the stage momentarily us in the ncting of Mr. Frey and ditional and rltualle t )c a.ounila i11 Norton 233. Mr. R. J. Lewyckyj euars and we aro qulokened , nd Edgur Charl es Olds as Kent. and dance s of two cultu ro l tr•• will discuss "A Prnblem in Ge­ Mr. Frey held the staj1;C credit.­ dltlons of Haiti-tile Alrrlca" This being a college- level pro­ notics." ably most of Lhe time, employing and the French. lluclion, one must naturally mnke Fim1I plans will be made and his resonant voice with spar tan lhe expected Q llowances !or lnpses In TP.<·ognltlon or hlff llChieve. fares will be collected for the Dec. restrnint. Although he sti ll lion ­ n! tttste (the embarrasing <1Mct.­ ments In promoting Rn apl)reoln ­ 28 tri(l to IBM 11tEndicott, N, Y. ment by Henry Simon of (;tou, lies phrasei;, he rises to this oooa­ tlon or the null ve tolk 11rt11 or his at this meetiug. Refreshments will t1ion, cester's eyes being gouged out.) country throughout the wo rlld, Des. l,,; s~1•ved. and breaches o! caaUng (s11ecll\­ Mr. Old, new to ililH corner, line hllll been 11warded the Legion • rally, Cordelia and Goneril). highest honor hl• achieved an admirnble ba luna, and of llouo r-tbe Marketing Club country can beHtow. D~ulh~r Modem, luminous look­ lucid delivery that sho uld not go .Wednesd~y/ the Marketing t:luh In& lt a wile angular as Cordella, unnoticed. As you cnn aee. this new orgnn• ~ 111presen~_Mr . . Ralph Turgean, is mu ch too soft and confused to None thele ss, you'd be beat ad­ ltl!Jllon Is well 11nder way. They do, n represantat 1ve of Howard Johnmake anything poignant out o! vised not to notice son1e of the however, need wore meml~ers to son's Restaurant. The meeting will T,enr'a on11 true daughtet. And othe rs who p9pulate Boris Barn• carry out t.be prograDI. They In­ be heltl at 3:15 pm in No,-ton vite all interested members or the 334, Sherry Miller, an uncommonlv novic's drab setting, drearily vlt11I nctrcss, settles for vaud~­ lighted by Henry Wi~ke Jr. "King Stu dent body to attend our nerl u *u u,. ,.... ,.u ... u vilte blneks instend ot old Globe Lear" owes most of its glory thi s meeting on Thursday nt 4 pm ........,.. Jn Room ;U6 of Norton. F.lope to grays In her hroI1d portrayal ot lime around to Shakespeare. I\ Grl>Ot Show tor tho Lover• ot /\rt Ree you. C1,1Mril. But it dc111:rves-indecd, requires­ !\ Chrlatmaa Progr am The . Niagara U?ivel'!lity gl~, cl~b will pel'form .th,~ Sund11~ CVl'• nm~ at the nnxer commit.tee '• C~r1stmas Program, The progran • will s ta1•t M 4 :t)O in the Confer •• • • • Live Jazz Featured Today, WBF ,O will present loca l live jazz on Dave Jay's Musi c town, US A. Seven local jazz mu­ sicinns wlll spend 60 minutes with Dave playing Rll the favorite jaz ~ oharts. Musictown, US A is a weekly presentation of WBFO from 10 11.m.· 2 a.m. Fridays 11ight.s. Ev­ eryth ing from show tunes to the latest in modern jazz is featun• d on Friday nights. Mr . Ja y hn s worked in comme, . cial l'lldio £or the past five year ~. hoth i11 unu 01, t of stste , CINEMA TL 3-880 S 645 Moln St. Now Showing , Held Oyer, 5th week •• SANDRA DEE, BOBBY DARIN "Ifa Man Answers " in color Storts Doily ot l :25, 3:30, 5:40 , 7 :SS, 10100 Lote Show Satvrdoy * *,.,.•••ll Michael Guastella, a usually ~1111ableact.or, is out of his milieu fo< Edmund. 'l'he staccato style o! Mr. Guastelln ls as rar removed from Shokesl) earcnn spoecb aa is Mike Hommer from Shakepcnre's b11stard son. Pizzo De li vered Free t o you door . Fresh Boked ..• the woy you like it I Limelight Gallery 49 EDWARD STREET Ji'ecsturingFolk M u,!o. Wed. · Su11. Nite Dec. 5-8 Tfl/11<in Fine Gast/ Waldmr Histo,-yl" SAMUEL Dec. 21 & 22 ELMWOOD AT UTICA TT 2-1847 - 8ECKETT 'S 1 "END GAME:" Direct from Bitter End with O,cor Brondt FOR TICKETS: Open Wed . - Sun. 8 p.m.-2 a.m. • TX 3,-9846 !,Ii- i,j -&ff IUt-: : sw: totheJULIAN QUARTE ,. :: ::, It BUFFALO 'S HOUSEOF JAZZ 182 EASTFERRYST.CORNERWAVERLYST. with Choose (opp,o•. l 5 " 1 Lot90 Piuo PRESENTS ".J.11Z Z'' 1.00 1.50 EVERY NIT£ (EXCEPT MONDAY) rm;;;M~ ~ , . .Bu: u;u ;i~z:~•111 ~ I / ~t ~ th ( lhin.J one hoff prtc~. londoys only / ....._ ____ ---_.......__ ------j H ,u,.. : Mo~.-Tllun . 6 PM,Mld"ilt F,1-Sot, 5 PM- l AM Sun, 4 PM l I PM By the Finest Groups in the Country Low priced Food and Drink• New Policy . N_o Minimum - No Cover I.AST_ The ( 3 ~NITES * "FATHER OF " THE BRIDE SPECIAL STUD&NTDISCOUNTS At Both Theatres - Pre~entotion of I. D. Cards ~~A AUA H H A:A • H ,U AA• A• AAA/rlrk ... AU U UA AAA0 Every PIZZERIA BON-TON TAVEB1'1r with Ctieo,o (opproa , 12" ) Lia Taylor Howo,d Keel TL2-9338 TF 2-9331 '' SEVEM BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS" Jono Powell (The Wildest Play You Ever Saw) Dec. 28 & 29 - from Torooto THE SINNERS 13 ---lf.NU SUN . t~,u WED. S11kol•l.11- Co11rir1·-Ex1n"rWH • LISA KINDRED ii BLOWS" THEATRE " r rr mr111lo1uiF..t~lt1·1111•l'lt ! [Ji " THE 400 ElMWOOD Sanday HACKETT ond RAVEN DAVID WIFFIH "HIROSHIM A MON AMOUR " Held Over thr111 Dec. 14 & 15 - From Toronto COLLEGE $Moll Pluo o,id froncols lli A• *-**.,......;; .... Foreign fl lms NORTH] PARK Ttuffouta THEATER GEORGE BRAITH Trl ,o ~eol\jri11g Miss Pola Roberts or, Drums Opening Dec, 1 l -23 Skippy Williams O,gan 'Trio !Direct ftom Hew Yo,k J Feotw"'\g Min Bcmodlr,o Palme, on D1uft01 TT ts:9676 TT 6-97,66 ... FRIDAY I : NITE 9:30*P.M . l ... AT t f m ·PASTIME :: i I t 491 GRAI\JT (at rorestJ t ; (Ar ound the corner from 9tate Teacher~ ) : ;.~•***'*~~ ................................... __.-tr.! �SPECTRUM Fridoy. December 7 , 1961 Student Association Subsidiary Of!ers Educational Tou rs of Europe , Russia 'ducutJo oal Ti•o.vel incorporated, f, Ht travel subsidiary ot " iiun-l)rodS tee NatlonAI Student 1be l ' lllle ta alloo ot stu·odatlon, fl con f e de r 1 · "" t over 400 d•ilt govern'lllen s aI ',n~l'I Cllll colleges and universities. .\ , onriorlng tours abroad for. 1 511 ,i ud..nlR ',!1111summer. wr1 provi des low cost cultural .,n<I1,rtucaLlonnl roreli,,'Tltravel tan. ur•d especially to student Inter. "'" '!'he ltavel arrungements are nl(tdt• in coo11erotlon with lhe No. ,1, 1 Unions of Students abroad. 11111 nibe ••g or the loternatlonul Stu . 1111 ,h•nl •rm vol Conference. The price of an NSA -ETI tour 11 lower than th at of any 0 t1,cr program offered by other ;;:::~:~~!~:., 1: .,•ct~:'~u;~P::; sluden t organlza t iont<Who make t~e arangoments for the tour , •nd tho fact that NSA Is a non.proflt organiza t ion. P rice• vary from $750 to $1500 (tr an a. portatlon Included) de pending on the nature of the program , Price Includes meals, lodging, tips, porterage, etc. grams :\re ol'ter8d aboard lncludlui; lnnguoge claasea, politico.I discus. •iClll.i! url h!slory aod music lee. tui't!S, and or course the social o.d . vantages thu1 u student Rhlp orrers. On the tour , there la no OP• portunlty to meet European atudenta, and in each country an Informal meeting with Eu. ropean students Is arranged. There Is ample free time on the tour, and students are free to leave the tour at any time to purcue their own Indiv idual lnterecta. Campus travel director lb WII. 11nm Sherman, a tenching fellow In the dt11)llrlment or English . He is available trom 2-4 p.m. Mouduy PAGENJNI Want an· Ex,citingChnstmas Holiday? Student s Of'1,ere d a Free Tr,.p t O . CUba • . st u<leut,s mterea t ed in tl'avellng to Cuba during the Cbris tma ! hp).d ~ 1 ays are BSk Cd t O a tte nd 8 mul'L· u d Ii 3 6 mg at :l mon ay. The looat on h . of t e meeting will be posted ut 1·nrious points on Cl\mpus. Eatt.Wett Tour: Visits Berlin, Poland, CtecboelovakJa, Hungary, J'ro~r11ms or e 11rruoged so that Flnand, Sweden and t.b.r11eweeks .i uMnts get a detailed view of In nuss\a. encl! toUntry with foreign uuiver~ French.Study Tour: ~'our weeks , lty s tudents acting as guides lu ,•ucll country . All llfClllPB are small, In Purls w1tb st ud y five mornJ:ngs ond tour members must be between a week at the Sorbc,nne, nod two the ag,is or 18 and 25, either stu. weeks living en famllle In Rouen. dents. gr11duut e stu dents, or out or Festival of Mualo and Art: Fran ce, college no more than two years. Italy, Austria, Germany, Swlber. Traus11orntlon to Eu rope co.n be land, Scotland, England; wlth em. bystudent ahlg especially chartered phusls on the major European cul. ror NSA programs. Orientation pro. turol ovents or the summer. the fourth dimension: TIME * ; they sought thl' 11'1:'iStl'r this form of protest to­ opportunity to see and evaluut~ w11rds a polic)' whkh could Jc11d thl' situution in Cllha, st.atinv; that to forthcr incursion• on Amcricn'• The group will leave Dec. '!!4, th<? Cuban revolution i~ 8 highly dvil liberties -': The KJ'oup fully ,ecoKnlt.1,K flying from Toronto to Havainn, Rigni!icunt occurrence in this h<•111 1,nd will return Jan. 3. All •ix- i~phere and mel'ita as Cull nm! thl' t;ruvlty of the pr e~ent ~t.'lt.· or penses (plane trip, room and complet-0 :In und erstanding as pos - relatiom .• b ct w c <'11 th<' Uuit~cl ho,ud) will be paid by the Cub1111 ~ibll•, • tlu,t Stuu ,s nnd ('11hr1 und t1•1'4 Fe,lel'ntion of U nivc1'l\ity Situ. '· Th,, ~rou11 11111 ,ged that dir ect such a trip at this tinw w ,,u)<l hvlr, dents. 1,1·,•~s coverage of the Cul,nn ~ltu­ to ◄ lnsP tPm~ions h{.~Lween H1P Cuhftt1 Eurly in October, a group ut atlo11 hn s boon spnt sr 111111 ~,,1r. 1,ropl~ 11J1cl the Am e ti cnn 11ul,lic. s tudents from ,evernl Nl•w Yo,rk contmdi ctory, lc1n•ing 11 c ~ l tnin f t: The United Stat~ s K0VNll C ity colleges and univcl'siti<!S niet 111nountl>f cloubt n~ to what is uc­ nnd discussed the situution in C:11 • t,mUy ucuuiTinK thcr~. I'C'rsoriul, mcn t clu1•~ not huv, • th e ,-firht tu ho. At thnt meeting the AJ Hlor 1l1 "on the si10t'' observ1.1tion woulcl r ostr icl its citizi,n's 11g hL to t1·nv c•l Student Committee for Trnvel to clo n1urh to alleviate thc . e doubt.,. 111J1 011,1 w ith out encro11chi11~ upon Cuba was formed, nl)J,l, aft.Qr 1re­ Since the u. s. govornm~nt tl1e fu11dunw1ttal princi ple, of f1•1• ••· c~i\'ing an invitation , from t,hc Cnban Federation of University ,lt•e~ not allow its citi1.ens to tnw- t!om of the indivldunl, npon whi ch Student:! t.o spend the Chl'idm111s ,,1 to t;uba, the CommiU,i,c is con- thiK nntion was f<>undcd. .;!:nt~1!:~t ~~r~c:r~:a~!n o~e;::~ 1011 ror any students who rec1ulre 11ddltional l0Corll1allon. IC student.• are unabl11 Lo comply with (biA Lime schedule, they may leave a message at the dl'lparttnent or E.n. gl!sh set.Ung up an appointment . Programs orrered include: holid1tys in Cuba, the group d~- cc,ned with tbjg l)Olicy to r,;~IJ•Jl l cided t.o make the trip for tile fol- tbe 1·ight of travel, ond f~vl thllt • lnwmg reasons: u• responsible people. the" •liould As students, * Did you win Te~mpest? a Amcrlca js hortest new t,po , t i con vertible ! ... stilla mysterious conceptto science.Timeis onlyan idea, an abstraction ... an areaof shadow,speculation-andsurprise. SE PT. 5, 1752, NEVER HAPPENED !. .. Nordid anydate fromSept.3 to 13, al least in Englandand lhe AmericanColonies,Whyl The Kingdecreed that these dayswouldbe skippedto correcta discrepancy betweenthe OldEnglishcalendarand the newlyadoptedGregoriancalendar.This left year. puzzledEnglishmen andcolonistswith oneI9-daymonthanda 355-day IMPORTANT!If you holi:i any of the 5 winning numbers , claim your Pontia c Te111 p••~t Le Mans Convert ible In accordan ce with t he rules on the reverse of your license pla te. B159345 A063168 3. C625641 4 . B898060 s. C479646 1. 2. All claims for Tempes s and Consolatlon Pnzes must be se nt via egi~tere~ mall . post • marked by Dec . 26 , 196, and received by the Judges no later than De ember 31, 1962. II you hold a consolation 1prlzenumbe r, you win a 4 ,speed Portable HI-FtStereo Set, ' 'The Waltz" by RCAVictor. Or. you may still win a Tempes t! (See official claiming rules on reverse or your license plate. and observe clalm1~1sdates g,ven above.) CO NSOLAT IO N PRIZE NUMBERS! 1. B258729 2. C065695 3. A014505 6. C233412 C375972 s. B398344 9. A487788 4. C403887 s. C00.1596 10. A121605 ITTAUS TIMlTO!U kl TIM[ , Hamlllon·• u , 1,,mel,' precise version of I tlmeplect 1,x,. ftom 6 to 9 months to produ ce. Hall of 1h• mo,ethal" 2000produt• Uon steps. a,e quality Inspection s whi c h u• sure HamHton1ccu,1c1. THEHAMSTER'S BUILT-IN"CO N• TINIIOUSCLOCK " .. •enableshim lo maintainhis dailyactivitiesof eatingand sleepingwithout the usual stimull of light and dark· ness. Helivesonexactlythesame scheduleeven in total darkness . Are you a personwho likes lo standout? A Hamlltonis bolh attractiveanddistinctive , a louch of excellentlaste lhat you can wea· every ))our of a lifetime. Theyslart as low as $35. Ask your favorite gift,giver. Hamilton Witch Co., Lancaster,Pa. 7, BMGRAND PRIX50 Sweepstakes for colleges only More t han 50 timu s the chance to win than if open to the general public . 45 T,ampests to go! Get set for th e neKtlap 110 1110 1e Tempests ancl 15 more conso lat,on pmesl 1P1ck up an entr y blan k where you buy cigarett es . Enter now- enter often . Anyentry rece ived by Ja nu~,ry 18th can Win one of t he 4 5 Tempes ts sloll to &10!Of courw ; e11t11es you ·ve already s ubmi tt ed a re st1JI 1nt11erunn111g! Get with the winners ••• far ahead in smol<lng satisfaction I SEE THE PON11AC TEMPEST AT YOUR M~ l' BV PCNTI.AC t•EALER • �Ftidoy, December 7 , 196l OU•hamer PraisesBahyBalls; T•m Showed Talent,Versatilit SPORTSCIRCLE A Replyto Letteron Basketball B)' ROCKY VER.8ACE falo frolb; then lt h11ppened-l0&4 lt'8 the ''best tr1111bteam since Ing 14-13 late to the fourth quartti, I"ve Ileen hero. They are hard hit. a Syracuse back picked otr no tr, tlog 11nd consolenllous and have rnnt Bntrato 1111&1Md scamper~ much ooheslvenqss. Fair size, g00d untouched Into l,he endzone tro, ~pee d and p0tentlal," speaks for ab<>ut 20 ynrds out. Now vla cea 1, For all lboee who ba,..e not aa yet read lbe "Letters to the Eldftcn:" the material , These are the words n 11a11stng slluu11oo, the UB fr~b column on page■ tour and twelve, I would urge lll&l you do so betol'e or tile bead tootbnll ooacb, Dick men again took lo the air , only 1, re ading tbl.e column. There la a letter In lbal section that .-oloee a Olfenhamer. concerni ng hie Baby hnve the ldentlcnl thing ham,oo, •u11vosedly Informed opinion about the etatua ot baaket.ball at thiR B'ootboll Bulle. lllllYerslty. As can be seen, tho fresh , Although the team flolebed the man 1.s.1 record could Just a1 Thia letter begins wllll an assertion that ~be Unlvel'l!lt)' ol Bultalo ~eAson wlnnlr,g only ooe gam e easlly have been S.0. One muat loses 1,re•tlge when wo, "a. univer sit y of major college statM," 11Ched• wblll' losing t.breo and tying one, alao remember that fru hman ute telllllB suob u Toronto, Oswego, Brockport Stale and Cortland th~ 881lHO tl cnu be look ed 111)0D llS football teams at UB, as well State. 11greut BUOCG88. Against 801118of H In many other major 001. Ihe Jllost's top hn II clu bs, the lro$li In the ntel !)lace, Mr. Epstein Is tot11lly misinformed wbe11 be <:Alla leges, are used primarily to d!Pplnyed great talent an ll vet•~ntll. OB "a university ot major college sltllus,'' tor we are considered n' run the vartlty'a oppone"tl ' tty In P.very nspecl e>f the Knuiu, plays against the varalty. This "maJor" school In toothnll only. Secondly. be clalme that UD Is "stoop. llmlh the time available for Ing" when these team s nre met on lbe uourt. Now lo anawcir lo t.b.18 several tlmu the Baby Bulls Ar"1y's but shooter Is Chuck pr~ctloe among themselvea. chor~e. one only need rlrrnce fll oth~r bnskotball sobod ules. If UB h, marched the ball down the "Hut.ch'' Hutchln1on, a junior "stooping" when fl oppaees Toronto, woat Is NYU doing when fl t&cee Wost Point field but failed to Since an many ,,layer s werr• ou,. forwllrd who Is unca,,ny with that snmo quintet? Whal are St. nonnvenlure and Niaga ra. doing when score, flnally droppl ng a 6.0 ~11111dlng,II would be extr•ru,11 his high arFhlng ju"np shot they oppose Southern llllnols, Villa M11donnA,Bellflnnlne, nod the like? doolelon to Paul Oleb:el'• top ,1rrt1cull to single out nny o~, from 25 feet out. U B plays Suro, II one conaldDr8 the only approprlflte prerequisite to tbe schedul• recruit•. Agah,at Manlius, a Army Wednetday afte1rnoon at rh1yer or even several play er. 11 West Point. (See Page 11) we are Ing or a cage opponent to be that school's student vu1111ls.UO!o, rnllltary prep.school, boasting a stars. Doing excepll<>oally fln1• Joh, ''stooping," a nd so are 1111lhll other college tenmt, too. lineup loaded with future stare throughout this 11nst season wm ·for ml!ny major schools, the cent11r Jim (Ringo) Duprey, lackl"I V1111eee, Mr. Epstein, In basketball the quality of an op­ frosh alao dropped a close one Brinn Kent and Blll 'l'sylQr , g1JA1'1 ponent It not mea,ured by that lnttitutlon•• enrollment. In. LAST WE E K by the same 6.0 score. Ken Shaken and Jim R<>es. ,toad, It le determined by the playing ability of the team that Rollton College 48 Holy Cross 12 The .Baby Bull scoring attack Aleo qua1Tterbncks Roy Fer g11son Nprotont■ tho college. Now I think we would all agree tha, FINAL REOORl)S began to roll against Colga,te, but and Fred Geringer, fullback Oeorg, there are some pretty fine buketball club, In this country Team Won L.oat Tied so did that or the fine Colgate Ad11ms, haJrhacks Pere:, Mallet, td with a relatlve ly low ,tudent population. Indeed, three 1.udl 13utralo 3 0 frosh, resulting In a 7-7 stnle• Turek, Dick Vittorini and Bill lnetltutlona e~l•t right here in Western New Yor~ :· Canlslua Bostou I . , 7 0 mate . The lone win wn.s a aolld Woodw<>rlb, and endA Jerry (F'N!n. St. Bonaventure and Niagara. R Holy Croo~ 0 l~-0 victory ov11r the ltho<:11 Col• c•by) LaFountaln end Cr1J.lgHelen. j I) :I legP yenrl!oge. In practically anl!le­ brook. But then again wl\ measure the caliber or competition by the Vlllanov1l 7 2 V dee11 mud, cm Rhowed n cold but quo.lily or the leant, don't we 1 Well, lake a look at the &OOre&, Mr. Pela.ware nesvlte Lbe fine effort by tb, t1 II happy cr<>wd or ho.il1etown,:1rswhet tl'o9h, no et.n.tllettcA or gnroes ex. l!)p8teln, 'l'o mention the snme teams to which you reter, Brockport Temple fl Ohln ti. :: p0wer meant ns they pushed the St.Ille dafoated UB last year-are they below our class? Cor~and State cept the •cores, were kept. Tbe :I boys Crom near "Cayuga's Water.s" rensnl'. tor !his WIIRthnt !her,• wo, I.hey ln!erfor? llUt'kDl'lJ was beaten by thr_eepoinlJJ In the very Inst mlonte-nre II Gctty<1bUrg II oil over the Buffalo mud. merely llQ one nvallable to do ti!~ "!'hen there le lhe <1uestlon ot the Toronto vorslty .Blu8!1and other Ce>lgate 5 l Upon the 11rrlvtll ot the laat gllJDe Canadlnn out.Ills. Why play lhPHl teams that nre obvi ously Interior! ,-- - ----------, against the hight:, noted (best ever job. Although this rlen Is several weeks too late, an:, atudent &tali• BUL LS SELEC T'ED The answer to Ihle le twofold. First, a gBme such 88 thl8 glTes a coach aoc<>rlllog to many) Syracuse Tan• Lll'l11ns who hnppene to like tooL the 011portunlty to cle1ir bis bench and l86l tbe playing ahlllty of Four players from the llnigerloee, the UB frosh were tlnall:, hall Hhould st-e Blll Everett at tll, ble reserves In ao act-ual game sltuatJoo, Tben, when the coaoh needs verslly or Bulfnlo lmve heen gl,•en a dry field to play on and Clark Oytnnssium publicity offict. to lneerl th011e reserve& later In the season In more crucial sltuatlo'D.8, named ti) Bucknell Un,lveralty's put It to good use. Fl>r four q1111,r­ be hne u. better Ides or their capsbllltlea. 1963 all.opponent Coothiall team, ters the tougb Bull linemen made A 28-0 victor over the Dlsona, shambles ol the huge Syracuse the Bulls plaoed end Jllm Bow. Sooondly, th8fle Canadian schools annually sa1.1kAmerican opp0neata front men. den , IJJckle Kevin Brlnkworlh, ao that they might gradunlly Improve their own caliber ot play acroea In fact, not on·ce, but twice did lbe border. They want to build, they wish lo beltef' themselves i;,1nr-d.Jim MlchuQ, u,d center lh e Tangerines h11ve a first 110d throu gh expoeure to thi! more keen American competition. Ar& we nick Horl on the 11quadlselected ten wlUllll lh e Bull Hve only tu so superior, eo haughty, and so Independent that we cannot give them b)' Bucknell team membe111. NOW AT THE be hailed cold by the llghtln g Dut• n gnme whon they seek ll tor this l)urpoeo? It NYU, Manhattan o.nd By'Jim Bak~ Grid Scoreb11ard " QUICK, DRY XEROX COPIE BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES, INC. n.i1r111lcau llod ll within lliem~elves to pince Toronto oo tbelr schedul e, who are we to RIIYlhnt we nro too good tor th is? N- we c:ome to another angle In thla quntlon. Mr. Ep. stein clalma that we are ''atooplng" when we engage the Cort­ land, and t he Brookporte, even though they u1ually prove to be mor e th an adequate foee . What do you think that a Penn State or a Providence would be doing If they were to echedule UB? Wouldn 't they be "etooplng," Mr, Epstein? Take a good long look at Clark Memorial Dungeon, and declare honestly whethe r we •re ready to move up the bas ketball ladder . The h:i.rd and cold tact Is that this university wUI bave to be ('QOhmt with Its pro&tlnt scllcdule until Auch time aa the university fatbl'rK wnke up nnd repln.re Clnrk Dungeon with a field house that la suitable tor an Institution ot lhlu alie. Until Auch plans are &11. nounced, we will have to content oursetve~ .,.Ith the CorUands rutd Brocl!porte for opponents. And we :ire not "elOOl)log" when we play th811&rlubs either, as our athletic scholars\1111 program M well ea our 11l11yfngfaclllllee are only on a ()Br with th&Ae colleges at beet. Ne.xt, Mr. Epateln chooses to reror to Jlru Newton an d a rellow niHuNI Dave .Johnson . Now MT, Epstein claim s thnt "something- ha ~ !\'ODt'wrong ~omewber<1" In Newt<>n'a case. I do oot wish to bring out the detalla or Jim' s situation, aa I believe both he and Coacb Serruetlnl pl'efcr it that way. How eve r, I can clarify the situation somewhat. The mslu reason wby Newton did oot come out tor b1u1ketb11llthis year 'Was that he would not rec eive what he considered to lip adeq11au:, ftnan e lal aid t<>r bta 011go efforts. COllch Sert1u1ttnl tnslA!ts, however, thnt Newtou wna alm11l1 not eligible tor suoh beQallt R n<>.cor\1/ ng to the mies laid down by the uoI,·erslly . A• for Dave Johneon. I am sorry to Inform you, Mr, Ep. eteln, but he did not average 20 polnta at Kenmore, nor could he here at U.B. You aee, Mr. Epateln, I •Wen ded Kenmore High •l 10, • nd I remember Dave•• bHketball effort• very well . While he wH • good player and a flne ball h11ndler, he did not ave!'­ age anything near the 20-polnt tot.al you claim he can attain. Now It Dave J<>hn•on were as exceptional a ballplayer as you IU!eert. I am sure that Conch Serfuellnl would be more than flWIU'& of his pN'sence on IT8 soil , l belle ve !he eoncb'e attitude la the proper one: "let him coo1e <>11land prove himself ." We hnve a dne tee.m at thJe university , and It 1s composea ot players w1lh proven talen.tAI. Should t.lle coa~h of lb06e men mere ly take someone's word that be r, great, a.nd bellevo It without a teat 7 The place In wbloh a player prove" bl1J14elf lff on the court again.et men or proven capabllltlea, noL In a newepaper column ', wbere the printed word ls tbe only e'ltdeooe. Fln•lly, Mr. Epatetn tnkee a varUng abot at the UB..Bulfalo State rivalry. l wo11ld Agree wltb him on one phase of bis argument, but ( Continued on Page 12) l I I PLACE YiOUR SUBSCRIPTI ON FOR TIME AND ( formerly Teck Univ. Branahl 36 10 Ma in Street TF 3•7130 SPOR1~S ILLUSTRATED For Sl\orfron P1•inting or Microfilm prices call: NOW AT UBBOOK~iTORE "OnCampus"TuckerQuickCopy 174 PEARLST, 2-6214 n .Yl!:W R,lTE fNCREASE JAN. 1, 1963 It's The Latest Word and The whole campus is talking about 'em CAIIBOI.S · 15c HAMBURGERS J UST 10 M1NUTES FROM CAMPUS TO THE MOST DELECTABLE EATINS TREAT YOU'VE HAD IN A LONG, LONG, WHILE, 4 S.rvln t - o Second at CARROLS Homburge" , .• , , . lJc Hot Chocoloto , ... , , .. 12< Trlplo TI,lck Sllokes , •. 20< Cl,ffMl>ur,•" . , • , 19c , ........ frln ... •. • 12• MIik , ........... 12" C... Colo ... , •• 10c a '°' !Sc CoffH •.••.•• > •••• •• • hft Drinb •. , .. 10• a tsc �Frida y, December 7, 1962 SPECTRUM ! PAGEELEVEN BullsFae,,Albany Stateand'Army 0nWings013 Straight Triumphs · 1 UB cagers rejoice in dreasing room after 80-45 victory 100th over Toronto. T he win wu Co.ach Len Serfuatlnl's as UB's coach. Herc the team exhlblla cake that SOB presi­ dent Barry Rosenthal (in suit) presented to Serfustlnl aft er the game. By J IM BAKER hulf , os ffori•ey scored all 11 of On the wlngR or three consecu. Wa t}()lnls in I.his Lime. Karaetew. th e live victorle~. ,the Ul3 !Jlulla ski and Baldwin throttled tackle Albany State tonight ID Bucknell zone with 13 tnlll es a. Clark Gym, ns the Blue and W)llte piece . Cen ter Bill Bllowua also attoutr•t 10 stretch tJ1eir unbl ,ew- chim ed In with outstanding play lshed record lo 4-ll. Albany car- ott the boards nnd 10 points trom lleld. Buclrnell's Lorrie rles a. ftne reputullon Into to- the ni,:bt 's eneounter, belng a peren. MutJlllwny was the game's high nlal power among New York State sto r er wHh 22 11olnts. J,nst we~ke nd the UD five in­ co lle ge•. On Wedn es day lhe lBuffnlo t ea m Ira.vols to West Poin t nu g uruwd th e rur,·en t season l>)' lo take ou lh e Cod els In an altte r- s mashinl,! their fil'at two rival s, wo rd out or Ibo Scranton and T oJ'ont o in c':lnrk noon contest. IHllilary acudemy bills th e Cadets Gym. '!'he latter t.-iump h rern•­ x~ a strong de!en slve club, with ~~ntt.ll Coach Serfu~tini's 1011th two exce l lent sh oot e rs In spark. vidoi·y in hi Mtenure '" tht> !lull' , !)lug guord Joe Kosrh1sko ruid rorcd inte ly folluwin~ the Wlll'd llutrli Hutllblneon. The for- roKl'h, l111111 mer average o 20 ()Olnts a game ,:um,·, Burry Rosent)lol, president last yenr Ill! a Plebe. ,1f the S11pport Ou1· Hulls onnmiThe Hull s nol<'hed their third ½ation, prc~ente1I n hul(c coke lo ~lrlllght irhrmtlll Wedne aday by tho UB mentor. Thr inscri11tio11 dowulng Bucknell, 78-72, on the ut• t he cl)k,, reu,1: "t'0 nJ!ra l 11l11lo~~,.•9 cou r t. The gnme wu Lion~. Serf - on you ,· LOllth vie­ feat ur ed by a t o.-rid shooting pe.ce, tvry." T he player~ n1lde1I t o t he ns un hlt on 47-;. or its slhote celebra tion by presenting their to H % ror the Biso ns. The t,arn- coac h a bottle of cham1miine, in i; point wns a 10-()0lnt UD teat A~ ti' th e T oronto !!'llnw il~••lf after Buckne ll had knotted th e , the !lull• t rnilcJ onl y onc~, a~ 'l'o­ ,·onto net ted the first loucket for <'Ount at 4141. lo the lir~t ltatr Ut3 WM piu·ed a ~..() margin. lmm r iliutely there­ by th e shooting and reboun i!ln~ uft<:r, thuugh, tfll' Bulls went on heroi cs or sop homore (Ol'\1/l<T u tm·rid ~cori nl{ spn •l• which dom­ Gnry Hunley , who , ftnlshed th e in11te,1 the entire £iut half of play , e\'enlug with nutrulo II high out- At th~ half u B wns on top , 51put of 18 poiut s. Hnoley me:1h' ed 15 of thes e markers In the 18 _. _ ___ _ __ ___ ___ _ first 20 minutes , 1Lnd showed th e bresk . Dick Harvey , Jac~k Karuij"ew­ sltl, an d Dave Baldwin were the m.a.lnstaya la the intense 11oc:ood See Movie L.J.'s coat nod trouserswon't 1ynchroni2el His complaint7 •·1 know being S'll, 160 pounds un'I unusual, but either my trunl 's loo long or my legs aro too short, Ia a 'ttgular' suit, panls are fine,· b11t the cont's short. In a 'long' the coal's good, but the trousers too high. Must I walk throu&,_h life ,,,..-, the way to I.he Dull~' ~5-27 marghJ nt SUPPORTOUR BULLS!! In the second half th~ Uullo toKsit>,1, and wo11nd up with an 80-45 win. Serl cleared the bench in thi s half, nnd every UBit.> tal­ lied flt Je11sttwo point s, lla)anc<'d scor ing marked the contest. a~ the top liuffnlo ACOn>111 were Bill Bi­ Io1us and Gary Hanley . with 11 nnd 10 points respectively. I!. a misfit?'' Our guess ls It's .,. tht lrousr r&, oot yo u, t bal 's th e misfit Th e dlst~nce M tl"een lh e rrofc b an d waist. k no" n a, ! h t rise. varies In ,ui l modtls. You ap­ parenlly need a 'l ong' lo • suit wil h not-100-hii:h rh• trousers. Slop by, A quick check ,t ill tell If thlll'a the 'y <\.~~\)~~'.: Going Formal? "Highlights nhswer, of the 1962 • • • C.P. asks, ''When do you Football Seasoni" Tue s ., Dec . 11 12:00 - 12: 4fi Colg at e Bucknell Temple rs aw ay re ou n aga,na orward Dave Baldwin, who SW IM MING Th.e UB swimming tea.m trounced Buffalo State'a mer­ men, 71-24, Wednesday evening in Clark Pool, in their firat meet ot the seaso n. Jim Crosby sel s new pool and school rec ­ or d In the 200 ya rd treestyle (206.4) und Jim Oe<;ker este.b­ li!hed n n 6w sc hool mark in the 200 rar d Individual medley (2 26.8) ••y any .. . Wed ., Dec. 12 1:00 - 1: 45 Pela.wa re r:ettysb ur g Boston NORTON CONFERENCE THEATRE Underwood - Olivetti Representativ e wi II be in t he University Book store December 14t h and 17t h Demonstra ti ng Typewr iter s and Add ing Mac h ines Sophomore Dan Barzanl snares r'i!bound in Buffalo•, · 85>J triumph over Scranton In the •euon opener. wear a fuocy vest? School dtl.Dce!?Foolball gnmes? Par­ ties? Several of us are con­ fused about thu." ' Simply but In mind 11'1■ iporls,-ear lltm. Flot for sff•lr """" ca,ua l clothes are O,K. VB BOOKSTORE "orCampus" F11r be it from us lo !ah issue witlt Tony Cut1,s! Jt.C. write,. "l'ye noticed you re• conimenJ the ,uit collar be abou t l,'>11 below the 5hir,1 col• lar. How come, then, Tony Curtis drops his about I¾" lo 2 11 below his ,hir l collnr? Evi­ dently he doesn't sec eye-to­ eye with you." Sample bas a complete F ormal Rental Service tor every occasion. All M C11nltll you, R.C , ls tlrnt o su it collar re.th1g about 1 >" b e low th• shirt collu glvt> lhe m ll.\1 flatltr • f -, Ing lint rrom Ui• .,~ '\ neck lo the 5boul, dtrs . Weil gladlJ' ./~ ''\ dtmonslnlle. ... , J.' • White d inner jackets • Black tro use rs co m ple t e with cu mmorbund & ti• 7 .9 5 Somp le- 1631 Hertel CLOT HES-ING NOTES J\strologi,1s say men born under Leo nrt rhc best dremd Maybe so, but we like to thinl. we can help rellows born under any S1ar achieve that dislinc­ tion ••• A RECENT POLL namedFrank Sinatra the best dressed "lbin man." We won• der - wu hchom under Leul Ave . phone TF 6-1234 ALPHA SIGMA PHI Presents Julian Twist Qu artet • • • 1li■rt off tbt New Yur wltb THE MeDonatdk····· :a;~Today ,JSS NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. Yi Mile Morth of SHERIDANDRIVEet MAPLEROAD 1AdJae9"1ttT1ie Bovlevord Mell Plosal Opell Frid-, end Satllrde, •lltil 1 :00 Otoe....., .1,y tt,e JfRltY HOWNROUT CORP. FROM 3 PM - 5 PM in NORTON UNION Multi -Purpose R~m 12f?222Q2'.iX?Z3 I I ! ~I a wt U caonllnated look. Our DRESS POINTER lt■ Bet makesIt limpl- to lmo1' "what aot1with wlutt. • lt'a 7ocn at no dwat, lmt ■aodlu ftt"l<"e from The Squire Shop In S"ydcr. J~t ! mUu north o/ CampU.t l I .. . \ 1, ..... S~, I ~--o H U 11-..:.S ,\ o ' \ '< , • .. •• _ • •' I �SPECTR PAGE TWELVE IUM Friday, December 7, 1961 ·FroshFaceNia1gara After TwoVict•1ries Basketball Letter (Continued from Page 4 ) untlonnl nlhlNfr 1>owcr. we must 11rt• l h1•y t !\P m11for college we &re Arter wlnul»A' their IM1t two bas. Mnt1nuf" to dr op the "wenk sister" with n Htullent enro llm ent now at ketball g8.lllee, tbe OB frosh- will ~MO t•nd i;rowlng every year? Do teams. slrlvln,; toward bill' tlmo rll~Y hnve the nnttonnl prominence meet Nluguru at 6 : 16 tonight 1n 0Jll)t1nenl6, ttrnt we a• 11 major power ha~e Cla rk Oym, T h" toss or J im Newton to the now an d will i:rnln In the future? In OIi's seaso n opener a week noPs Penn Stn l e or Michigan Slate bllAk!"thllll team IA dt"flnlte , Conc11 ngo, the Bnhy Bulls snr _prleed a have a ~mall rival like th .le? Serfns!lnl , when asked about th ,. fav ored CanisinH tea m , 97-73, and The rlvnlry betwee n th e Stale fnll11r11nr NPwtnn 11, c1,me,.ml thl< l 'nlvtJr•ltv or NPW York at Buffalo t•UtCIUSH~d lhP Waterlocl yearllniis, yPnr d~scribed tho r<•a~on to he ot ~nil nurr ; 10Stot" 1'encberli College 77-4-0, the t ollowl n!l' night. 11"t.,.r11onnln:..tul'!·" '" 1111tl11uutea. 1u11Jrvon tunlly should The leading UB scorers in these hr tM·m1nnfNI Jn• t 8s Colgate no· Th1 ➔ n1ay I)~ ar,. nnd tile r~ are l(,n c;~r Jllny~ svrncuse lo toothall . 11ameK wore Norwood Ot>odwln nnd boys ran dy 111t:okll "111w111n·~pluc~. Let's Ond another rival! BIii Barlh. Goodwin acor,ed 23 points ho11M•cr. wht•n " boy mukea gno,1 u1111l11stCn11IBIU8Hild 18 agalnNt DaM'Y Epstaln cm the fre~hmen team, serves (lutl­ Wnterloo, whil e Barth tnllled 21 (See Sporls Circle, p&gP JOI rulli • and shows promise aa a eoph­ In tho Orllfln contest and 18 Jo omur,, but ra ils to compete In the Waterloo conque st . Goodwin UB CRUNCHESSCRANTON bis junior y~ar. somet hing ha~ nlso led th e attack lo both games (Continued from Page 11) by eonalatenlly IIKslsllns: ln scoring ~one wwng somewhere . One week a~o tonlg hl the Bulls plays, W~lle talking with Coach opened the slate hy defeating th e One or the re&aons fo1r these vie:. Serfu,tlnl, I mentioned to him Scranton Royals by an 85--013soore. tortes was t he excelle nt rebounding t h•t perhaps the beat guard In Thil Butlij experienced consider­ of 6-6 by BIii Barth, Dlek Smith able difficulty In the fir st half, and Dennl 8 Zynda. UB outrebound. Wes tern New York la attend. aa they were obviously suffering ed Canlslus, 66-44 and Wat.erloo, Ing UB and not playing bHket.. from first game jitters. They left 66-10 . ball. Dave Johnson, a Kenmo re the floor with a 39~ · cu shion, The shooting attack wns ai ded Hig h School graduate and a after a clo~ely played half in member of that school'• only which the Royals came within a In the CanJslus gume by· Dick Het­ tel, 'Wlboshowed the dopth of t.he undefeated team, la a tranafer point of U B thre e timea. After 118 equad by coming oft~ the benob Scranton had narrowed the gap atudent from Mu1kegan College. to score 18 po1nl6. to 29-28, howevl'r, the Bulls fin­ 1tudent from Muekegan College. ished atron.ir for their !19-3'.!mnrWh en t mentioned Johneoo to gin at the break. · he con1menled, Conch ~rfusllnl, In the ~oooncl 20 minuteR it was ''Where 111be! I~t blm come out all UB. The Blue and White out­ 11.ndprove blmself." le It the volley RC01·ed their rivals by 46-21, and 60% of their s hots. For or the Uolverelty of Ouffalo to we.II netted In true UB traditio,n thP var­ the game as . a whole, UB shot for athletee 10 came and ijl)"' ''her e 43%, sl111dng 36 of 82 attcm11ts. sity fencers handed do,m a 21-16 I am ." Certainly not, it iR known High scorer for the game was defeat to the "o ld-tim ers" and we actively seek alhlelee . forward Davl' Baldwin, who cel('­ alums who returned Nov. 29 to brated hi~ return from a two-year try again for a moment of glory . We eeek boys who wnnt to com­ hit ch In the Navy with 11,21-polnt pete , who a re able to meet aca­ performance. Baldwin entered the . A final f>reakdowu o;f the team demic atan dard s o.od who will be conte~t at the 9-ruinute mark of score reveala an especi11lly strong foil squad which mowed down the a credit t o I.hie lnalltutlon. The the lint half , and hia 11ggre1sive alums to the tune of 8 amd 1. Both Cnllure or Dave Johoeon to piny proved to be the p1rnch that Joe Fench, squad ca1ptain, and tor this University of Buffalo bus­ play UB needed. Other Bull s who fin­ Barry Canter, a relativ, ~ new-<:om­ kethllll team ii1•11lbe a grave 1011s, ished in double figure s were cen­ er to the team turned l.n dynamic a loss of talent, a toes or d eslra ter Bill Bilowus with 16, John performances each deJ'.eating all and or 20 + potn le 11er 1tame. and Dan Banani of their opponents for a 3 and 0 Karaszewski Coach Serfuatlnl haa termed with 14, nnd Norh Bo.schnagel re cord. this year'• achedule "a good with 10 market's. Bill Wituconis 11ne," which It la not. The addi­ The next event on the fenci11~ paced the Scranton team with 21 tion of Army and retention of tnllies, while JOtl Quinn m eshed calendnr is the meet aR,ainst Cor­ VIiianova and Niagara are atepa nell at home tomorrow . 11. In the right direction but there are atlll far too many "un. known•" good •• they may be, And this I Am sure will meet with great dl1111pprov111, (oot trom the students by any means) but 11mong the so-ca lled "wllllk sisters" Is (luJTnlo, our •o-call~d crosetown rival . Every year the game Is termed a totJS-UP and well It may bo, al­ though the University of B111Jalo NOW AT genorally to~~es them away, Pio.Y­ ing State twice Is unnecessary. How many UJ3 studenl.6 are be. bind this rivalry? IA It a rivalry create d by l,he student& or a rivalry NEW RATE IN CRE~SE JAN. 1, 1.983 publlolsed by tbe papera? Would we rather rival someone eJee tban this 6mnll ai..te teachers coll ege? Th ey mny even havo a good team, but SPORTS CIRCLE (Continuedfrom Page10) that ib all. f concur that two gITTnl'aagainst this team ar e 011r t.o '" 11 und that we sbo1tld play tbem only ooce uuuually , However, whe n ht 3Ska for the nnme or a mnJor achoo! thal has ns Its chler rival ebch a Rmall Jnstllutlon , 1 would ~e_ply; Detroit. Yes, the Detroit T ltao1• number one rivalry Is with Assumption or neighboring ,vtndso1 ', 011 , tarlo. · Tha t's right, Mr. EvsteJn. it's a small ~rJ100I nnd a Canad ian lnstltutloo at tbnt-lso'l that r evolting Yet, Detroit doe.a not consld the men from A.. umptlon aerlou sider Buffalo State In much the same faahlon, as Invariab ly the Orangemen give UB such a rough time that an all -out el . fort la required to subdue them. Then , once In awhile we foae to State, as happened three years ago on our own cQurt. Yes. Dulfalo State Is our rlvnl - and it should be. This do e. no, mean thut we cannot establish l'ivalrii;s with la, •ger insti tut11,n,, ror we should. But just because tbe word Buffalo Is wilhlJJ the nnrn~ oC the two tnstltuttons, there will always remain t.bat ll&tural cro,;,. Justly so. town rivalry tbat e.xtsts In all such sltualions-o.nd ,- --------------------------..., UB Fencers Edge Old-Timers,21-16 tor••••·· PLACE YOUR SUBSCRIPT'ION FOR TIME AND tt1-:- SPORTSILLUSTRATED atter ski UBBOOKSTORE "OnCamp 1 us" MCGREGO e SM/vT~ tiAWC , Exclusive elasticized neck fits you better .•. will not sag or stretch • Fine knit cotton, ribbed inside and out, .. heavfer, sturd ier, warmer.• Color-coo•dinated \" · ·•· - ' I your McGregor Skiwear. $4.00 • I FORMALS • <3ift fortht man\\lhodrsirtsfrttdom BURNS BROS. 1;.J.! •J M,11n SI n~a, Genf , soe NOW AT '~.:t'"'"' A fft ll, maft iJ /ru •f I • O'CONNELL LUCAS CHELF ,1l L MAIN _, ~I ~ jut/bl, ftu"••r,JlrlcJio • 1-.................. .....--~-- fr~m S5.0(l .JA 41 O!ampuaC!lornrr L, ~: 1Pff1 •4n h do•t tilt easur.l ,t,ir tr of aHr •Jorll8f 111,tt/o,., T4, "l"t o, o/ ,1/11 r:t1ill a/,9 •~joy /r11.um of eltoltt i• fobrie n,2 MAIN <Oppog;te -~~~ --..... ..... Oo,fy sn1n - ue> ~1~ 1:tOODtL".'NAllt AVL 1 ~ _____j 'L------------------OPEN EVERY _ __... KIHMORr, H. \'. E l'E X tS G rnr n - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1962-12-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1962-12-07 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v13n13_19621207 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v13n13 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 pages Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c13e3c23378ff2b8c127a30fc171fec8.pdf 8912a267af44c72af956d9d9ca0cf31d PDF Text Text Jo4ous as a carol, happ4 as the season are our good wishes for qou and 4ours. Tlz.e ~JJeclr11111 k_~/(1/J. �PAGETWO Readers StillLoyal To Dickens Favorit e "A Christmas Carol hi Prose, Being a Ghost Story of Christmas" was first published at Christmas 1843, and sit1ce that time its popularity ha:; never waned. Generation aftar generation has laughed and cried over the ,i.1ory or the mlRerly Scrooge,<~· ------------­ who through the revel~tlons or rhretl spirltA - Chria lma ~ Past.. Prosem nod Vet Lo Come-became j~~~o ,:,s:. ·-. - ~• I ... ~ u man who "knew how to kee11 l'hrlslmas well. H any mnn nllve nosseijsed the knowledge.'' Charles Dickens, cre.itor of •1 the "Carol,'' loved It as well Many foods for Chri,l- ~ as, or perhaps better than, Its mns feasting have been Ira- ) many readers did , He told of crying a nd laughlng again and ditional since early dnys of again as , captivated by hla Yule merry-making, alstory, he wrote the 30,000.word • though roust peacock, the boo~ Jn siK weeks. "f. featur e of the fcasl in mediWhen Dickens ga1•e readings from nevnl England. is rarely , if J,. his works in En gland nod America, ever, seen 1oday! the story or Sorooge was always Mince pie. with ils spices l) lhe l)tlme ravorlte with his audl. • and fruits, is said to sym-\'. ences. Perhu1rn lhe b"~t known purl or bolize the riches of the ~ the story Is Ohl'i•ttnns dinner at ast, from which the wise '\ the Crutebits. where Scrooge aud men came. •I the Gbosl or Chrlstmns Prescnl o1J­ ''• Legend says plum pudser ved the family of his ~le1·k. Bob ~ ding began "hen an Bog• \ Cralchlt, mnklng merry over a lish king and his men were ~ simp le Christmas dinner. • lost in a forest on Christ- S Ar.cl " rnvor lt e chura~tar is 'l'lny mns Eve. The cook us\'<J~ Tim. lite Cralchlts' cripple d sol\, foods he had on hand, j~. to whom the reformed Sorooge IJP· came "a seuo nd tnther.•· • eluding pan of a stag, ~ 011e or t he most t~mons speeches plums, eggs, flour, to make iu the English lungunge lA, doubt. a ~ngle dish all could share. L less. Tiny Tim's, at the conclusion --....~ •6""".'o~ •o"'_....4 or the Chrlatmos fe11sl. "Cod bleHs us, every one!, .. \'· '.·-,~~- it ~ Feasts "BETH L EHEM'' I N WATERBUR Y, Non­ sectarian re-oreatlon of the Town of Beth ­ lehem apreaits across Pine HIii, near Waterbury, Conn. Permanent scene _i,, Intended not aa a shrine but as an on- ! aplratlon, with an educational purpoae, too . In most respeots, the scale model follows as accurately as possible t~e ap pearance of Bethlehem In J ude11, as It appeared at the time Chr lat wa& born, 1' 1 l Yuletide Spirit R emains A ll Yell r Nenrly twt•ry ,·u111munlty bn~ it~ Herod'a Grand Palace. spec l11l.wny or oouerl'lng Chdstm11M (.'rowned by II Cross, Plue J-lill -11 od tn sunie towns end t'llleR, tile hus 11roved nn Ideal location tor spirit of Chrlutmas 11revall". Iller- the proJocti si nce its sholl!l IH ulml. lu,· 10 the limestone cllll' where ally, Ille yeilr arn nnrl . llelhlclteru In Judea w11s built. In ,vat erbury, Conu., nn nil.year Other "Bethletiem•" r(mllnder of tho Orsi Noel I• th•• We ll,known "Deth lehems'' In the re-creation or th~ Town of llelhl~- Unit ed Stalos Include Bethleliem, hem on nenrby Pine Jilli . Pn. and Bet hl eh em, Ind. The Penn• Thi s non-secLarh1n "llethlehem" sylvonlu BeU1lehem emp hasizes Ute was constructed lo •cale after re. religious meaning ot Ch ristma s sea rch t1nd study ot photos show. during Its annual celebratio n. A lug tbe Dihllcnl <·ouutry. The cave ij(ar ereeted on II nearby mountain or manger where C'hrlst was horn, top Is lighted throughout. the boll• lnns like the one where th ere wus dttY ijeasoo. star Is Beacon no ro om, ,.,1d the noinnn lel:J.· Near Palmer Lake, Colo.. an tlon -wl1en• n,e t•x \•ollectlon de. cree d hy Au~ustus Caesnr wa11 to electrlr~!ly lighted star on a moun• be paid ure 111110111: the bulldlngs t~Ju to 1, Is a Cbrlstmas.sensou beacon fut· motorlslR on highways repreaenled , "Poetic license" l'laa been used m~ ny ,nlles IIway. Lighting Displays to Include some bulldlnga which were not, or mny not have 13811ut lr ul lighting dlsplnye for been , located ln Bethlehem , f'hrlstmaR are famous in mnnv such as "David's Home " and I!, S, dtles . ---~ ht Altnd~u•t. ,, suburb or Pasn. (lem,. i ·1111C,,ll mlle-loug avenue hordered by de<ld,lr cedars becomes "Christmas Tree Lane'' at the holl• day aeRson . Tbs dendara are !1luml­ n1tted by thousands of mu Ill-color ed bnlbs for the onnual spec!lacle. Color ecl lights oullloe the build ­ ings or tlhe Country Club Pl ~za district in K.nusas City, Mo., at Chri et nms time. De11ver. Colo. llluml1~11les its Civi c Center during tbe holldn.ye with m11ny thousnnds or ltgbls. Yule Towns Yule-nnmed towns havE, a speelnl rnterest In Cbrlatma~. Arizona, Fl orida and Kentucky acrn111ly haw towns nnmed "CbriMlmu e," Then th~re are Christmas Cove. Me. : Nnzoretb. l'u.: fll'ight Sitar. Holly Grove and llolly Sprfni;s ,. Ark.; as well II$ l\O(tl, ~lo.: Noel, Va.; l\lls­ Cletoe, J(y.: Wi~eman, Alaska; anil Stmln ('Jaus. Ind. ______ _________ .:..:._ i 4/.'I ' ti• i 1 1 a Dowries Fill St ockings ,St. Nicholas, the early blslwp who wns the Hrat Santa Clau•. Is ulso m·edJled with origln11t1ng the r1t8iom or hnuglug u11 Obrist­ m.tH 8tookl11gs. Acc,1rdlng to lege nd, be wished to 11rnvlde dowrie~ for the three il,wghters ot :t bunkrut>I merchant , Since he wanted the glttM to he anonymous. he tossed bags of gold chlmo• •i· Uio mercbunt'H Arcidentally, the go ld Cell lulb ijlOcklngs lite girls lmd hung !Ir the fireplace to dry. Fu~tual handicup Is that, tbou~h St . Nicholas lived In the tourtb century, stockiugi; weren't mod• with feet until the l I tl1 centur y­ lmt the Chrlstma• stocking ~Int ) Is slill o hRtlllY legend . d.own .~~~!~l Christmas Carols Spring From Various Sources · Tinsel J Scientists Seek Source of Star: Tinsel on the Christ mas -1.'. tree began, so legend i1oys, when spiders covered with webs a tree tbat had been l decorated by a mothei: for j her many children. J,'rom th,• llrst "1111ellt- 11hurt1 s, "Adeste Fidelia" "Glory lo Ood ill the Hlgllt!Sl." thP " 0 ('ume. All Ye i"otthrul" o,· sound or vni<•~M,·nlse,1 In son!( 11ml "Ade11tP Wldells" mny hn\"e been reJoklng r1n· thP hfrlh or ('ltrl~t w1·ltte11 hy lhc rnth century writer swells RCt'OijQ the niteH. •rorloy. ,1nd lt>nrher , Snlnt Bonavenlur.i, To reward the woman t enrol~ rrom mn11y land• and mauy but Ill; t.'lWl't origin Is II mys t ery. for her goodness to her , oporhs 1111the 111t · ut holiday tltnl'. 'l'het •e's nn se<•1·et about Its popunr. children, the Christ C:hil) Sour<•P• or son1i, carols nre Joel ity 11111»). Tl has heeo translated , changed the spider webs . tn tbt, pnAI, but m1111yeon 1," tra1•ecl intn l20 lnngu11ges. nnd there are ~ to gleaming silver. . to Interesting origins . more than 40 Englsb versions . "Silent Night " "0 Tannenbaum" A broken organ lnHph•ed "Silent ~lost fnmlllnr or many Christmas Nl1tbl." So that lbe 11euple or the tnrols orlgjnnlliur in Germany. '10 parlAh might btwe u aonJ: at Cbrlat. 1'11nne11hnum." 01· "O Christmas rnas. Fathe r .Joseph l\fohr, an Aus. Tree," ~elebrntee lhe eve rgr een as lrlan 11rlest. wrote the r11rol. and no emblem or Immorality. IL bna ble orgnnlAt composed the music. added rumlllarily In the U.S .. ainee II wes sung 1111f'hc•lstmaa F:ve. 1S18, tht' tuue ls used for several rollege lo guitar uc compnnlmeot . I son~ nnd tor the slnte song, " ~lnry:ilnd, My Mal'ylond ." ''Deck the Halla" Mistletoe 11gures In many leg. FlxprP••lng th~ merriment ol "Merry Gentlemen" en ds from pre.Cbrlstlu,n times. \;brlij\m ~~. "Oe uk lhC' Hall with An ul/1 Enitlleh ~nrol thal som~- 1 t>ruld tree . worebl11pers believed ,ll'era rrom a ronm,~ out oC It ha(l magical powers c,f healing llnllAh • o r Holly" Is Hn Enl(ltsh tlttt4!8 ~_1 r11rol ,wt tu 1111nld Wel s h sir. lt 11lacP ,s "God Hest You Me1•ry, thought that enemies reft•n to 611Ch nnclent trndltlonA Genth •men ," '!'h e meaning Is not Homans "Gvd reut you m~rrr gentlemen.'' who met beneath the mlslletoe tJj thf' "blllilng Yul;," 1h11 . but "God ke e 11 you merry .. gent ... must klas and derlr1re a dny's "Flr1t Nowell.. J trm ·e. t,'Jr~t J>llhlls h~d In l'm~lh,h, '"rhn men ." "Horald Angela Sing'' F'!rRl Now ell" Is h!lll evel In bl• tnl C'hn,·h•• "\\'e•14'y, ,who during his Tn~11y, kissing hen,~ath the mnrUy 'n J;'r1<1wh••nrot Th o •'ren<'I, 11 lll e llcnP (1707 -17~8) wrote bund1·eds l 111lstletoe ro11111ln s " h~IPVY holt. word "Noel" Nim"~ from the l.1111 "'Ord mt•:inlug birth ; "Sow ell" la r,r hymM wa e Ins pired to write tl11y ,•,,sltllll , f'orrect pr,:><'edure ls the 11.1tgllclzed ver•lnu ll utb mcnn l " l!nrll , tlrn ll111 ·rtld A11i.i.l• Sing" as thllt II b~1ry mu st be re moved to, r.htlijl!!llu, 01 • n "sbout o! Jo)'" fM I h11 walk~d to ~hur<'lt on (.'h1·let.roas ev ~ry k,sa 1nl!en. 11nd when all the birth or flhrl~l 1'1111~ 1~ a ' <111y mul lwurd the J,ondon rburcb the berries arc gone, there are ffll'ltl6VBI 1beJ)hl•rd bOll!j, I 111•11•t'hlmn . nu more ~l•HPS a, •oll(1bl1!. ·i "i '~w .,· Kisses Are Numbered By Mistletoe Berries I I Myste,y Has Fascinc~JedMan Sinl'e St. Matthew llrst described '" the st11r of Bethlehem, its 111ystt0ry tr, as th is mlghl indicate, rilar uppeored ut lulervals or 31<11,, bas faselnnted mankind. \Vue H u miracle? Or wall tt u hr1ghter .thnn. :115 year~ , three inlenals ot "'· ,, usual ~tar or otho;,r rcl e•tlnl oh­ odd yenrs from tbe time it first l'er,orted would carry it I, • k J~rt '/ lo 1•h11u1 lht• lif]le of the blrlh ,,, Astonotnl'rs , while • eeking 1,,I <'lll'lst. identlrv the 8(111' , 0111JlbUslze that it may have beeu ind<'ed a mlrurle Another Theory thor can't be eltplnined ln terms .loh1111nes Keper, a German of natural phenomen:t . However, t ronumer, mad I' dlACOl'erles r ,1 n•s..:,r cb has 11rovided ntl\lerlal for Jed to 8tlll another tbeory nl, .1• conjerture that the s tar may hav .­ lho star or Bethlehem. In 1UU4 " been ,1 unlllra l nr<·11t'l'<'t1re. ohsc n ·cd a contlgurullon, or l'i ' i;ronplng. of the JJIHUPIS .1111 11 One Dl1covery Saturn and Mars . .A Danish astronom e r. •rych11 Brahe, dls<•overed a new and lj]'ll­ lte de termined thar sul'b a , linnt sl.llr in the const e llstloo Cas. thrnration occurred ench ~05 Y'"' slopelt, in J 512, according to the ~nd culculatlons l'Stllbl fshed Enryelopecli11 Amcrl~ana . th e snme gront1log mij:hl bnv e Since that dl~rol'ery, '!'h o Ame, ·• peured In 6 8.C,- which , somr Jeana Sll) 'S , It ba s beeu s11gi:estetl search indicates. mai • hav e I ~ that this might he un es 1,eci11llr lhe corr ect year of Chri s t's ho brilliant slar vl•lbll' only lit lon g Some lege nds Identify lb~ " 1nlen •nls. m en a a nstr olol(t.'rs. thi " Llt!'OI')' A reported appearance of a i·oun tN tor t h e fn cL lhnl. n/"' bright st ar In that part of the 1111rled 1n lh f• :New ' r e;;tatu Pnt. heavens about the mlddle of t lw wise men s .iw the s 1111 · the 13th cen tury, coupled with a vague account of a similar \\'hilP t hP thr ee 11101 ~•••1 appearance a little more than lui;l' lll~r would ~b ed nnu • u I lu 300 years earlier, led to the rw s~. IJlt' aYe ruJ,;•' ohser · r m ~houaht that these mlg~t poa ­ 1101 noll re 111 em, 1 Ile- 1111 albly be former appearaneee n1e11, OM 11:,,1trnlo~ers;.would . of the stu of 1572, I �STATE UNIVERSITY 01' NEW YOlRK AT BUffAJ.0 UB - Buffalo Sto le \n Ind ian Looks At SPECTJRUM The Sino Indian Confll ct I S,r Pogi• ! '') (Sr, £'1111, t6) No. 14 BUFFALO, NEW YORK. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1962 OLUME 13 Senate Discusses NSA Conference Pink and Silver Decorations Deck Norton for Silver Ball At 6 pm tomorrow, Norton will be clol3edin ordei· that , ,•111•ations:ind other preparatory tasks can be completed 1,r the "Silve r Ball". Pink and silver will be the prom1,,1•11t colors used for the decoration s of sleighs. A canopy \\ Ill 1leck the front steps of Norton, and doormen will es­ • orl the guests into the building. Fl'Om hel'e they will be w,hc1•ed to seats at various tables. ---------- Votl'ng EndsToday For "Mr. Formal" By PAT MUSIAL .Thii, we<!l< the ,,ntle~ t. conducted Battle Here Monday "M 1·, Formal" it.s i.umt com- p11tltion. fashion sho"'• 1u111 atu1h•nt voting. Those who attended the stunts •> The faculty l'ece11tion 111 •,·1·Nli11g the dance will be held f)o1oth11 M. H11as Lounge in the at 8::l1l 1/111,llllU th~ l'CCCption line will ln­ ducle: Bol, Pa chol~ki, gene,.al rhuirninn; C111·olyn Oussing, tic­ kets chairman; ,Jenn Schoembs, Dick publicity chairman; nnd Greene, Mr. Fornml ohuirn1an, Piano nnnngements or ,Toho Kal'l'ut, who performed with Arthur Rul,instein and Vi111 Gli­ hurn, will brighten the t•eception. The dance itself will feature the Ronn l\ietc:alfe Orchestr11, "The .\tost Exeillng Dance Band In tht> Land", with Ron Simp•on and gu11st vocafat Evelyn G1•uy. The bundstand will be deco1·al~1I us one giant sleigh. The Mr, Formal conteitt winner wlll be announced lat­ er In the even in g by Dick Greene and wilt r eceive the tho Sigma Kappa rotating trophy from Prealdent Lynore Leone. Bob Pacholakl WIii announce the campaign win - Tfhl 1'1111lrm11n uf the Stlv11r llnll By SHARON CLARKE OR, J OHN HALSTEAD u1111r11111·lntt'd to tht• Sprlui:: A1•l~ t:,l1o1ud •~yll11: that lht• ll'ller WUf 1•'1•ijl(\ •11 \, ,4tfi ro !he luduMtr'lal wrlttl'n hi 11 11,,m11rou~ mood b11t 1,nh'll' ltch1tlo11s rluh, it41 tn th~ Ill' hnd ll'l!!tl to l)iJlnt ,mt (WI\ se.rl. 1'11hllc·11U1m~ JJ11111·d, und an 11ddl­ • mull. . Plr•I, 1111 lrl 111, , 1111 • prlt·•· Wiltl tl11nul $11)0 WIIK 111111ru111·inlr1l prohlhlllY" a111l H<•t•1mtl,ht! fi•ll It Nl~ll)t'Clrl II); R111t10111 Cm111ctl WU~ !I i:rh•1 OIi~ l'J'ror 10 hh\'4' 11 C'DUll'Ol'MKY 111·0~1•()VI•)' lh,• Hkl ror11111ld,1111·1·In :-;01•1011 llllfun • •kl tea,n nnd it;i hudg,•l, Tiu ,.,,1m hudgel or $X:?:?1,...111<10.1hrP1· ,~e,s ilWll} nntl OIIP meet 1>tunn~t'I rl~lon lo huv,• n rnrnml Sliver Doll 11 rvr h•Jll11', 111 g,,nel'lll ii wue fPll 111NOl'IOn hMUU~<' It had hean B 11• lhnt llfl de11nrtr11cllt t!IIOnld lot\Ht1trnl!twlltl1,t Oil 1•nm11 ha~ 110 tradlllOll6. lo HI\ opl11l011 "'"ll)ort all aU1letlc endeavor•. th(I f)Oll Juijt y~n1· the muJorlty or ttlu. Student Senate is not ullollPd dents wnnted ,, fol'mnl dun~••· ttlhlellc tenmK. money to s111111or1 J)r , John P. llnlaleo<l will dE1lilw J•lvt•ry vre1•lous yenr th~ !ltlver 8 AIJJha Phi Delt11 presented Since the athletic department the llnnt 1111eech in 111., P1•e11e11re 11111110., 1110111•y niHI one or the ,..,ntomime of the Fou1· Se1uo11's will not aupport a sport until Polule ~erles Mouday . ,.,,,o,·dlngs "Sherrie" nnd "Big hlgge•t ~"l'~'I"""wat1 r~uUng a it prove, Itself, the Student Ur. llul•1 end is a grnduiile ut room. TblN )11.'lll' ~ecnuse the d ance liirls Don't Cry". The singers add­ Senate must provide f undl un­ Durtmou111 who received his M,\ will he In Norton there will not "" their own touch by dl'<'ssing us til the aport ta eatabllahed on ond l'h.l). from 1-lorvard . fie Joined 'he the e1<11•D ro•t for a room , .AIRO th,• ~ellHUns of the year , They also campua aa a worthwhlte ac t lv. the rnculty in lttUII (lij asslslanl pro. 11r,isented a skit b11H ed on the How I h., cos I of " lll'lrnl has beerr re­ ity. It was the Studen t Sonate Ceasor of hl~tury und Is 1iresenlly dtll'ed $1.50 rr\lm hut year's 11rlce. ,ty Ooody Show. Princess Summer. that flrat aided the fencing ~ond u clfng a tllllrae entltletl "Mod. !\tll.Wlnter.Sprlnll', or course, ca1•. Ae of T«eaday night, 71 t ick e t, t eam which now has a varsity erll lm11eri111fam In Africa.'' ~,nrller rlud out Peter Caccoml•e'A themo ner. . . 1aoere •old, T he Sliver Ball equad playl11g many major -· •· The formn!Jty of the occasion lhlM year. he vreaenled n leetu1·e A Mun ror All Senaone.'' has been the major conc~rn of the committee wlll Judge the dance schools like Cornell. da nee committee. From n 110ll last at the Stnte Unlveraily Colle1~e. at a aucccaa If the people who Alpha Sigma Phi and candidate year It was learned that u l111·ge Syrac11KP ,·olled "Afrl~u · l'Cl'l!flBI'• The i\ten·~ C'llee f'luh wnM n11111r,. come are aatlafled. They Hid llu1&h Gaylord added a little twist numbn of students wanted to tiVl!S l11 ( 'Onlualon" Whkh WU& n l)l'hlled $1,f,26. 'l'bls s11111Jnrludt•H all they aaked waa that every. lo the good knight-fni1· muidc)t have II formal dance at the Uni­ treatment of , .. ideJy.hehl mlscon- trlt1K durinK si,cuud ~emt>~ler 111111 one keep an open mind and no t ,t,11•y.In theii· skit the "had versity. The Silver Bnll, thcre­ cept10ll8 about lhal contlnout. u$201l h)uH, wht•n needed. to 11n•H• Judge beforehand when some­ k11il(ht." was defeated by the "good Co1·c,ha$ been made a~ formal us hi 1058, llr . Halste11d WIIM111111wdu rerun.I The (IJue ('lull 111 lhe Cu• thing new and dlffere"t le IJ'I possih le. The d(ess will includ, monster' thus winning the hand tuxedos and floor length o,· haller- n Cnh!lt ~•,,uow end, troduced on campua. 111111111tlmr. turt-. hop1•• 10 hecome n •nlr-a utf f. or th~ tatr maiden. Chivalry was ina lengt h gowns. did ex1e11Hlve re•earcl1 on Mcll'ruc•. clent orgonizotlon th rougb <'llflt'Prt• Arnold M11wr reported <►ll lhu in1leed "rel,orn'', They also pre~cnt­ t111 d thv •alo or record~. Following the dance, the Dnwn cau 11u1lon11llsm. Pr~sently bi, has I \l11ll•er>1lly l'o111111unily lu rolutlon eil thefr skits in Tower and Good­ BreakfnM will he hc.ld featurin~ t.he Dan Santi Quartet. This will o h<1uk lu 1irOl!l'eHti entlllcd The Wfllinu, Sher111011,u teachh11t r,,1. IO the NSA Nt•W York Stat11 Hc ­ V''lll' Wednesday night. be a buffet type breukfast and Rise of r,'lorroccan Nat101rnl l1m , luw In ffiu~IIKh •'Xl)lttlned E'rl, 1-lch1. J(lnnal ('onl11r11111·1•, 'l'h1· r1•11ort wna Sigma Phi Epsilon arid can. will fe11lut·e a complete bl'eaki'ast <•ullonal Tours ln1•ot11oro1ad, whJt<l1 1919_1934. didate BIii Deegan presented is u divlHl1111,1r- NSA. Tllerr ur, , ll'ad 111:11·1111•11"ThOllj(hl, not con. nienu. Only those gil'ls who • Broadway sing to carry out possc;s the hreakfn$t tickets will Dr. lhll.<1eud Is ,1 111emher o,r th~ 11vPr ~o sn111mPr pro11r:1m, 111 b:11. trovt.1r~w" :lllhoui,;:h ll c·ohtained h,a them" "Madison Ave. Mis• he pern,itted to receive th~ ex· An1c,rirun lfisluri, •ul AsHIH'l1~1lon. l'Ot1e, with " 111111'10 111~1•lthr 1111111y <•n11fro1·1•rt1lal l•su~s. 'l'bo !er''· They also presented a tended rour o'cloek curfew. '!'hey the Sul'lely ro, l•'rent•h lll~t, ~rl1·11I lr1te,·ests or un)'O!IP, 'l'he Anwrlr1111 r1•nutor~ 11m••Iln1wtl 1111d 1J1~1•ussC! d reunion of the fraternity In must pi·esent the ticket stubs to S111tlle>1and th" Arrl,·1111ltl~t1lrtc•,111 ~t11de111" nwM 111111 1111k with th• • theil • R.A.'s 1972. Assodalhlll. ,111i\'ersily ijl11(1r11ts or tt1P <·uu111ry, u 11c1int ruia1•d t•s l<> wh•lht•J thi" ________________________ -:otl<'ntl lr!'l111•r~ hy university p1•0. 1·:11nJl\ts IM ii 1h•nnl1·r111')'wllh UlO '1'1111K11pp11 EJJsilon uu1·ried out aud 1r111•oi 111 Hl111ll>t1(slrn,•11111 le,;sors in rn1,~llsl1 IH'lllttl JH)WN' ,ma 1111·Iheme "One Man In !•'0111'"L>y J,:orn11enns woulll, l'rire rrllll\O (1 •0111l'l~hlN """''" of tl magic show. The magi­ 11iliOII wo1·h ,·110111 In Eui;lund t1111 "'"' · ln trying to produ~e a Mr. II was m1011lhllWd th11I Olte uot. tleluxe grand l•111r or Europe• ro: I •nm ul, fil'st came up with thre,• SJ.2011.l11dudln1: lrl\l1Hflilrl11llo11.;\11y ver~lty ad111lt1l"lr111orllllM ijUfd tllat 1res1ed t·1u1 olJ" kl 11t1,m1sh11v11nu rlgh\R. noes this ,,Ju1·us. Alter the addition of the l1111 1 11111wrclassn11111 •i:ht ingredient:<" candidate Tom To the Editor; lion Is "a highly elgnlflc.ant tuln fur11lor l11rorn111t1011fn fhtl muau that •tu~~ ut• ,·ar\ do uothfng t ,tle 1· appeared. 111 c·hnn,:e PXlstini: struNureK lt occurrence In this he.,,1,. S111den1 Renu1~ offl<'t!. " Want an Exciting <'hl'istmo~ the) ~now or n h~ttvr s)'stem! Ono phere'• which merits study lhe wl111•or will he ij~Jecte,l Holiday? S t udents Offer,•d a Th,• •tuderll Wl/lrore c·om11ll11e11"('IIIIIOr rell lh<i'etudent body WU¥ ' and understanding? Fur­ ll'I' the result of till' ,;tudcnt J?ree Tr ip to Cuba.'' Tht~ two announced llrat ll m et with Dr, Ar ­ \'ery upnthetlc 'lnl.t 11.lnre the gep,. ; th er, a relaxatton of tensi1>ns tin!( is known. Fol'ty pe,· cent sentences headline a news story thur Kal~t1r or th e calendnl' ,•om. f'r:11 HlUclenl did 11ot ('1\1•;1IO ,treLurl) Jf between Cuba and the Uhlted I be based on Rtudent votes, in yo111· issue of Dec. 7. The text mittee to dlN1·11s~ problem• caused ()reMenl !dens IL IYtl" Ufl 10 etutlc11t States Is obviously a most 1·1y.flve 11er cont on campaign h)' the new ralendar. Cou,•ernfug Jp11tlers lo provide lnlllntfv" . Thu that follows describes how vnr desired goal, And flna fly, Hnal exarnlnatlons immedlolety 11f. rt•11ort ,itatt• d tlrnt ••veu student fl!ing, and twenty-five per cent ious college students in the al.at,· ae a member of the Am,ori• It wu• i;over11111enl hns llltle say In e.icer. ler Chrlslmns vacation ~andidate judging. The Sigma have formed the Student Com­ can Civil Liberties Union, I slated that the til! •te Rl'genrn lmnrd dslni: riKhlM, It ls only a "meaoa ppa rotating ll'Oflhy, symholir mittee for Travel to Cvli•, nnll am aware of the lmporta,,ce r·equlre~ .~s lenchlng dnys ,mch ror ad111!11l11trutlvtinrnnipulallon. fa the yearly winnel', wil l be pre­ have rccei'Ved an iuvitatlon in or protecting the baslo fr•e•· s.rnwsler rur :icn e tlidullo11. F'lrmlH thlH l1'111·11t l'H. It wns IIKkeO. tcd by President Lynore Leon,• visit Cuba fron'l nn Ol')l'!lnizal.ion dO'T'I of the lndlvlduale. (I cannot IJP helorl' C'hrielmns be . thij Silver Bull. A l'U!llJlail!ll which calls itself the Cuht111 per1onally feel th~t the Am­ rnuse lhP 11r1>•en1 sche dul ., 111. The r<•vort QUl•Kllolll•ll the alma ,ricr will also he announced. Fto<ierntion of University Stu­ erican government el'IOuld l'ludes just e11ou1,t!1 lime for thr ur 1,re,011L hdUt.lltlOll nnd n~lte(1 IC •ll•nts. not restrict Its citizens from l••nrh ll'): duys, " uni,•ersll)• exl•Led Just to grind travelling anywhere In ·the Although the story Is not 111·e • Xmas at Norton 0111 Jegr~es. Some sent\lorft felt M any 1tudet1U have ~olced w orld.) cisely clear on this 11oint1 ap­ thc1·c• arc f, •w vnlue changing an,1 opinion that thoy would like a p111·ently the latter will puy ~11 mind broudc11l111t t•x11erlonco11 at free study week after Chrlat . Assuming then that all o( thl• hills involved in a plane t1·111 lh•••e ohjectives are dPs1rabl~• 11nil mae, therefore pushing the , lhlK l ' utvMAlty . ll Wll8 fell Lllnt frum Canada to Rav11nu 'llo<I nssumi ng that tht• coll~I!:~ t1tuI he R<'110oldOt'•not ijtfmul11to edu­ date of achool cloeing back a 1"00111 and bonrd hack including <•ntlun n~ mu~h t18 ll could, t1n(l week. Thia would not a dve raetl1•nls concerned are willinll' t(> ( 11nc! p1·1•su1m1bly sightsrPirlld un that tllp lodll'ldunl was otteu ovor. work within the American •Y· ly affect atudenh looking for the island. IOOkPd Out lllOHt Henatore boUove stem to achieve these objoet,ives, aummer joba booau,e the Unllhul everythlni; d~p llnds 011 tbli 11t leu5t two questimi, ~,rise. verelty at pruent will c!oao :'rly PUl'J)OStl in w1·lt1111,tlhi~ t"•rnonal u101lv11ll11u 1rnd lnt1•re•t First, doe~ a plane ride to l"uh:• aeveral week• before most ott,er letter is not to que•li<m the n£ rhr llldlvldUIII. l'opled arc IH'11fl. provide the most e!feetivt• m,i•nn, collogea. The present calendar nor t o idealism of the student• Is alto belr10 used to seo If It "hl" uf Ar1111ld M11~ur'e rel)Ort on for st11d~nts to l'e1:i•l••1· tlwit di,pnrar,re their stated ohjl'Ctives H)'Htem. In thll Slu­ th,, 1•d1w11l101111I would be feulble to go trl . support for the•t• nlijl•Ct iv~s~ Indeed whut thlnl<ing person d1•11L H1111n11, otrlr" tor anyone lnsemeatcr with aummer achool And secondly, u,·~ j)rOSflt'l'tiv" could a1·gue with th~i,• aims, 1,,r,•Kl.. ,J 111 r~utlln,: lbt> comDlet11 11urticipants in the ('uhi• flil(ht a complete 1eme1tor and fa ll ("~rtainly. there hiu not been semester beginning about Aug. 10, r1>i,1,rt 11illing to 11c1•<•11tth•· flQ,sihl,• n1IN1uate press coverage 11f wha I 1_•ons(..lquenc 111, tu tht•mst' 1 111•1 hllll hnppl'rwd in Cuha, althoui:h ~onnll)'? Ttw Burka1•'M offll'P rPJlCJrltltl ELECTIONS ,111emust admit. tlml th,· n,~trir• It ,,·rm~ to nw th11t th<' wh11l1• Hot 111tlr lll<•H c,,,,rn,rno1 ti,, \II l1111lor, 1111d~~ulors ill U111 t1vi• p111lci1•$ of th,, Cuh11111:11v1•1n • prnj'-!l't. i~r1on•~ sOtnL' ruUw, lluu~h· d1w11~d fl-out 1whulunddpM I. ,•ntoo11 •l1'11u11t11( IIUMIIII'•~ ,\dmllllAlr11. nwnt 11n, nt least JI~' II~· rc~po11fods nhout lh ,• nntun• ur J th" ,,1111••ruh•tl thttl 111,, fr~ .....­ non 111,1)'\'11\1•lnd,1y tro111 9:3,1 lo;ihle. Amcricun ~ot 1ll•ty. lf I\ f•t·:lvutt.•uol r,,r 1U'tH11•t11lt· t•Htllll~OIK, 111-h•, i1 111 In fruut ot thP ,·unftren~t:l ritlil'u ,v,mld reform t1Ht lc'urnt i,c,,m••Htt•r (J1•i,ox1t :1od t1,1,·h11nJwl I lh• 1 ,ll~I Certainty too, who could (('nntlnued ,,., fllllr" 7 1 ft•11M1·11n h,· tkllud,'d deny that the Cuban rcvolv- \\(111di1y,Tuesday, 1111I'~ entertained ~• th1, candidates. u nd Wednesday and introduced Dr. John Halstea1d ConcludesSeries thul U1e athlrllc Faculty Member Dl•scusses • C b s• • I Free Tnp to U a Ituat1c>n I ! I I h·•~"' t,,. 0 tl•• �PAGE FOUR Friday, December 14, 196f SPECTRUM , CHRISTMAS J · I I I- 1 STUl'l ED ANIMJILS 93c J.IST PRICE 2.50 - 5.00 " -- -I First Come - First Served - No Limit ;:-@~MMW!M~ 1 • J I SWEAT StHIRTS I I . Regularly 1.98 2.97 - ON Sill.£ NOW - Only 1 1.9~B 1.98 NOW IS TBE TllME TO BUY l'OR CBRISTM[AS GIVING BU FFALOTEXTBOOKSTORES (Formerly TECH- UNIVERSITY BRANCH) 3610 MAIN STREEI~ - Tl' 3·-7·131 .Co•ing Soon ! ! A c::onap·lele College BOok (New and Used) and Supply Stor ~ ·lo Servic4t ·You. We'll also hovesomeProfessionalBooks - Medical,Nursing,Scientific , Low­ ComeIn lo Seethe Tronsform 1otionNowin Progress. �PAGE FIVE Friday, December 14, 1962 ChancellorFurnasGives Reception, HonorsPromoted Personnelat UB State U. Publishes Connolly's Book Chllll('l•llor null MrR. Cllff0l'd r . I'. S1wnc·~I', hto11hysles; nr . Hlch. ~•111·11ns will give a ro,•eJlllon Thur a. ard ti. \VPbbur, unntomy; JJr . Wur . ,111y,H••~. 21,, In h1>11oror nc11de111it' l'l'll Winkelsl e in. Jt· ., 111 •even1ht • ,1111udmlnlstruflve 11erMOl!nel whu wve heen promot~d at the ~tlllll ,11~dir11w. \ll'b. Hazel H. HnrvP), ednration; l ,·en~ H . l\l11h11r. ' nlversity or New Yo,·k al U11fl'1ilo 11111·sln,:hi~ yea1. Tht> l'e(•e11llo1tWIii Im t•ublit• h en llh nursini:: Or. 1,fo,l;'er 11cld rron, ~-0 lu f:oodyea,· llnll on ~lo n tHu1•l11os, nwdielnul c·hemlsl1·y, h" cum1ms. and ,\rlhur II. M11rlln. 11harma,~y 111vll!lllo11s ulso hu 1·e ll••en ex­ will al Ro re<•elve rer.ognition . ,,,ukd r.o hwmher s or the Denna' Personnel Honored ,•ouocll 1111d their wive•. asslsrnn1 By ELAINE BARRON ll r. Thonws ~J. ('onnolly , us•od. ate pru( es•O r 11r~:111:li~b. r<'rcnll y llni ~h,•d a lm ok e nllllt •d Swinburne'• Th eory Of Poetry. It will ht• llUb­ llRh ed "mnellme In A11rll hy tho ltPs~ar rh l?oun(lnllo11 or th,, Siu1t1 tllllV~raily. •rhe 2r.i1 11111:ebook stnrto tl out hlH dOC!Orlll subject and was la11,r 1·011,·erH• d Iulo a book. l'rel'lou~ auth<trH of Lhl,c Nuh­ Jert hnd hneed rh <1ir Judgement on the 01111ly>1iaof Swinburne's own JJOetry. "I •et n.hou t n1ul.ly1• tug hie c rllicul writing to nnd out the theoreliro.l Jtn•ls buhlnd wbnl lw Mid,'' Dr. Conno lly explulned. "" \'Ice chnnrellor8 nnd their wive•. Admlntstrnllve J)8l'ROllnel lo h A ,nd member• or lhe t'lwucello1··s honored inclnde: nr. Arthur n. ,,lfh·e s111rr. Butler, chairn1an, deJ)ur1men1 or ~'uculty memlJertl to be honored eco11c1mfrs; !Jr. Rollo Handy, cbuir • Art s and Crafts Dlnpl ay on Second Floor Lounge, 111e l11de those who hava heeu 1irc,­ mn n, department of phl1C1so11hy: Dr. ,nuled 10 Cull prorea~or: Di•. Wolter ''The book dl1pelle a general Cohen, psychology; Dr . Merton \V, Robert I.. Bl'OWU,11saoctnt~ denn, inference that Swinburne wH !;;rte II, ec•onomic·s: Dr. Laurence A. St•hool or Medl<:lne; Dr. ,John u. an advocate o f art for art•, 'llchel, Jr ., li:ngl!sb; Dr. Gordon Stewart, vice cbnncellor for llenlth 'l'he ,·rllft Hhop on llw 1~round l'hrlijlmuij <·urds, toys and wrap. aake. Hla actual theory waa is. Swnrtz, biology: Or. C'o11al.8nlina AtTuirs: John A , Beane, dlrec·tor or rloor at Norton hn« 11 orogrnm In 11ings. Other ~tu d enls 11re ma.king that poetry should be dedicat ­ Yc1·aearls, socioloi;-y: Dr. Hlcbnrd ni111tund re ,·aullcH, \\l e d- •·~rami ~ treP decor ation•. p I a n n,i n g and d~velo11ment; D,·. ~Ilk ~<•r11e ed to some co ur se. H is own N. Schmidt. stuttsllcs; Dr , Janleij nesdny eveni n g• Cr'om 1;::10 to 11 It la not nec•essury to hnve pre­ person al course waa polltlcal I~. Wert·, Hnance; Robert A. Ji'him. Douglns l'II, Sttrgenor, d euu, Scllo,11 l),m. Th~re I• u dollnr ragl• tratton Ylona experi e nce In working In republlcanlam," Or , Connolly Ing, nsaoc.tnte dean ,111d professor or Medicine; und William 8. J.}rast, ree to cov41r the MRI J)f ffUp 11te~. 1heHP media l)i,cause tri1lncd crn fi 1 noted. or law: na,1d R. Ko cbery, lnw; Jr .. u•s1wi11tedirectot or lihrari0R. hut tool~ and eq u limwol can lie wor~r• demonslrnte any new tech• Two purls or the hook . 1llr,•11dy \\!nde J. Newhous e, Jr. , law; Sau l u~ed without ,•ost. niqueH. Anyone Interested ln work'!'ouster, law: aud Dr. Werner I{, ing with Rllk s1·1·ee11tng or cernmlcs ()Uhllahed M boOkler., llr!' ·•s wln. :-.Ooe ll. physiology. Student• llijlllg the c·ra[(. ijhOI) ,·au <'Dulnl'l Mrs . Lahr In th~ base . lmrn e's Th eory of the ~Joel of Art .'' ChristmasConcert Sunday racllllies 11re nrnkin1, Hllk-•cre~11 m en t or No1•(un. l\lli2. In ~he JOlll\8 llopklllH Juur. AHoclate Professors Honored mo!, 1,:1.11.nnd ••!;winhuroe on tho Thi! 111uin1·ca ding room of Lock , ~ltJRIC of Poetry," 1957, by the AsNocia te 11rofeNso,.,, Lo be hon ­ Mu11t-rn l,nn1:11h11,·AH,m<•lntlon or ored are : D1·. Alau K. Bruce , biol­ woad llbt·111·y will h<• the site of ,\m erlnt . ogy: Dr. Waltet· M. Dannbauser, the 11nr1u11lCh1•istmas concert lo " Thi• boo k will he lhl• llttl, Or c•hemJ.Lry; D1·. Ca rl Gans, hlology; he 111·rsentecl on SaLuniay arnl sixt h thnt th1• RIHLC llnh·orMlty bns fir. Ptynre I,. ,JIiin, l)hyslus: l)I'. Sun du y ut 8 :;J() 11.m. Free tickets 1111hli slwd or thl • ly11c, II •l'llOlnrly Hayne W. Heel!e, JINYChology; Dr. 1 fol' the cQncel't. may be ohtnined ,\1009 Slatin. J<Jngltsh ; Dr. BenJamtu A dil·cct<n·y 1if-tiu~ suntml!•l' jvb!t-1 ~nm11:--.r·e~m·t"-, vurinu,"' tlt.•purt hook, wllh 111\t too wtd<' :c rnn11e r romthroughout llw Unit~d Stot 1•s for ntt•nts of th~ gQvernnwnt, lousine ss or 1111,,r"" ' ·" the ,.,·or,•~•o ,I. Townsend, f1ni:tsh: Or. Marian a t th ~ Baird Hall Box Office , J{I. "'l'hey ll l'f' lh~ ty111• nr F.. Whit e, anthro1,ology nud Jin. . ' and 111dus lry. Nutionul pa,. k $, 111,•nl! F<•utu1·cd will be the \\fen' s GIN• cullei!e sludcnl.s is now 11vudl11ltl1• ,i:-utstkH ; Dr. VlnC('llt Sa1111111 . bi­ Student .- ctui hcidn thcii· s1rnm1<•r 1·1111chcH. 1111dsu mm1•1· tlwutrt -s lis t­ h OtlkR 1h111Hho11lolhP 1111bll•h1•dhut Clul, unit the Women· ~ Choral<'. un­ POClllll Cl"l'i:11 1111bli HhCl'S l'!Hl'I nr. ology: Dr. rtot,erL ,~. llernt,,r sh,­ plans duriug the Ch1•i~tmuu holl• , cl also llf' l•d rnlleµ;e st udenl s. li~t lcK ; llr . ,Jolin ,I. C'unat, ~rthq­ ile1· the cli reclion of Robe1·1 S. tiny vac11lio n. Slu•k•nt.8 I\ ishinir suumwr wo 1·k ford 11" Il l' 1~11 lh:tt lh ~ Hlato ~ontlcs; nnd Or. Gill)ort 1), Moor e, He~kwiLb, ulonl(' with the Bru s, •s, w~H 1lni 11i, a dPflulte lll e rnl'y ~nrv. The l!lG:J "Sttn1m i,1• i-:111µlt1 ,yrnen1 apply cli1·wtly tu lhP ~111pl11ye1 h•<' h,· ,•ni;IIRIIIR In lhl• tlr•.•1•l11•~. l•ducutfon , tcnsemhh· under the directi,,,1 .,f Uirect.m·y" gives thr numct,; und who urc indu1l~d in lht• dir1•cto1·y l'r evic11,s hook• wrltle1) hy Or. 11t theh· own r~11ut•st. llllt •l'C~tcil uddre~ •es of 1,485 orl(ulli2:aLion~ nr. John W. Boylan , medlcltu ,· Frank ,f. Cipolla. ar<• T~e Pe,aonal Library students nrny co nL11cl the µl,1co- ('111111111lv whirh want to employ eolle~rt• ~tu ­ Ur. Iv an L . Bnnnt'll, !llf'dlctne : 11w11toffice or copie~ of th e new of Ja,,;es Joyce, James Joyce't. The C'vening will be highliy,hlt!d dfnts. It 111 $0 gives 1>osltimHI ope11 l,c,on El. Pnrhl, 11l1yslology; Dr . "Summer ~~mployment Directory" Scrlbbtedehobble, nod Joyce'• Por. oh ho,, t•'elix Mllgrom, bacteriology nntl hy the rvndition of Bach' s "~ lo g. salaries , and •u~irc~lion• mny lie obtai n1•d l,y se nding $~ trait Criticism and Critique, 1 lc lmmunotoi:-y: Dr. Donald W. Ren­ nificnnt." The symphony will 1,c lo npply. with 111• . Selll( to National Directm·y Servite , nlsn ,•ullahornted l'ie, L>hyRIOlogy; Di·. Clare N . Shum. performed by the chornl irroup s The mnny t-ype~ of juh~ i11 th IJ<•pt, (;., Box :120115, Cinrinnati Adler. or the h!Hlor y d r1mrtn1 ent wuy, Jr ., t>e<lhltrlcs: Dr. Rlchat·d l\'nd the orchestra. to write From Ararat to Suburbia, directo1·y ore found ut summer at , Ohio. Arts , Cra·f:ts, Shop Open Summer Jobs Now Posted; Many Opportunities Listed I u,:. ·SELL US YOUR Top Prices Will Be :Paid lor Them Whether Used on Thi:s Campus or Nol -·- BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORE~ INC. 3610 MAIN STREET Formerly TECK-UNIVERSITY BRANCH Tl' 3-7131 �Friday, December 14, 191 l SPECTRUM Dr. Multer to (:iive Friend Lecture Considers Neutralist Tendency in Asi,1 Piano Recital FROM By VICTORIA BUGEL.SKI Oowell Muller of the u luslc de1u11 •1.t11entfaculty wilt give a pianu r<acital Wedne~tlay in Bnird Hall ul S:ao p.m. AdrnlsRluu ls tree and nil Nl11dontannd Cuculty ore lnvttocl tu all~nll , THE CHANCELLOR Dear Students: Once ag;iin, the salt is on the streets and the bite is in the air-the H<,liduy semmn is upon us. Academic frus1l'ation:- are put uside, even if for only a few hou1·s, clur­ iug this joyous time of year. Thi s is one of the few pel'iods iu whkh men tl'eaL each othrr with a trne spirit of freP.r!omand understanding. There is a cert:i.in inexplicable feeling permeating this sel\son making it. difficult for a man to be tru ly sad. Even the tense world situation is fo1·gotten, for u time. Even if we arn not winter sports enthusiasts. let us give thanks that we may spend this season with our fa milies looking out upon the snow coverecl ground rather tha n a lone in a warmer Cal'ibbean clime. In this, the last issue of The Spectrum for the foll semester, it moy be proper to remind you that acomedi­ cally, things are different this year, Exams will be with us immediately after the Christmas recess and this time• of year is hardly conducive to intensive study. With this thought in mind, the wise will effect a deli­ cate balance between seasonal celebrating and academic affoin . The University has seen many and varied occurr ences this pl\st semeste r ; the q uest for academic freedom in our own community , and certain world events which brought th e nation very near the brink of a maj or conflict. We have also completed the initial steps in the frustrating pro­ ceiss of becoming a state-s upported institution, wit h its en­ sui ng benefits and difficult ies. Any chang e is hard at the outset, but we have gone far toward int egra ti ng wit h State Univers ity of New York while still retaining an approp ri­ ate amount of autonomy. Yes, we have much to be thankful for this year. Let us forget our problems fOI' a time an d celebrate this Christ­ mas season as ,it should be - by turning our thought!! up­ wal'd. C. C. FURNAS, Chancellor Sorority Presents Research Grant for Syracuse Library Or. Muller Joinecl the rr.,us lc d~­ ua.rlmeot fiicully LIJ!s fal.l In lbe areas or,nusic Pduca tlon, his mnin field, and 11lnnn. He explolne d tbnt he enjoys the piano more himself when tenr hlng others. Fie statell thot he llndn tenuhlug very allm u­ lttling und that 1l "he1gh lens the eff P~tiv1•m•ss of' hi~ own 111 'aclire." At th e Juilllard School of Muslo where:, he obtaln,ed his B,S. In muaic, Dr. Multe,· stu d­ ied piano with Edward Steuer­ mann, wh o studied with Buaonl and Schoenberg. Mr, nteuer ­ mann Is the teacher of teen. age pian ist Lorin Hollan1der. llr. M111te1• Is a. trtend Van Cliburn and J ohn hotb or whom were classmates at Jullflard. Ing wlll lJe appearing R11trnl11 Philharmo nic y,mr. ot plauieta Browning, h111 tallow Mr. Brow-n.. with I.he taller this Atter Jullllard, Ur. Multe,· stud­ led at Te11chers' College ol'. Colun 1. bia University w her e be obtaJned bis ru11ster's au d doctor's degrees. His dl~sertallon was entltlu d "Prln• cipal ~•orms and Sty les ol'. 1Jomo­ pbonic Keyboard Llteratu. re from 1668-1767.'' Two ot bis owu nom. uosilloos have been performed at the Cathe dr al or St. John the 01. vine ht N~w York City. By MARY LOU WILSON Western nnd Communist blocks . "StulJlllty which deHeen<la Into China throui:hout history I IN alugoallon" la the dominant char- ocrupied n r,lar.e or supreme , n. aclertstlc or lhe Soutb,;118t Asian portance tu Asia, and the obJ r countries. stated Dr. Theodore Uves o[ the CommuuJijt Ci1luesc• 11 ~~riend Moullny in 1ho Coui·tb of their pre~onl exJ)!lnslonlst dr ''• five lectures on the coufrontatlon Iulo the ucutrn l countries tuay .,~ t>C American and Sovtoit foreign truced in lurge part to thi s f111, policy In i11111c1r1a11t world l)l'Of1lern Chim, ''looks rorwnrd to es t abll h nl'eaa . lnit a Himlla1· glory" tu lbe 'Ill d, This ~ituatlon has v.risen from ern wof'IQ. hi! declnred. as well il• o cull.nre wh1ch Is hi storically as to !Ile luevitnl>le spread of h~ soclate<l w 1th !l.11locrntic govern- MorxlAI ideology. Furthermore, the Chinese clln , me1,t :ind l)ilS61Verelhdous pbiio~ophy, holh aocll •ines which llrP closer t o the mllltant L enlnl s avrrlle to r ulll<-11Ichnni:e j11 any philosophy th an do their Rus Are11 of so~inly. sia11 counte r-parts, Their attl Th e policy of neutralism e)(tude toward Neh ru and Chlan q hiblted by the countries of Southeast Asia has developed "pa rtl y out of pride, partly out of rear," declared Dr, Friend, Tradi t iona lly they have stood between "two massive dynam • isms," the capl•allst versus the socia list and, In this posltlon, have feared "bein g ground to pieces between th e two At his redial, Dr. Multe r will 11erform three early Freooll works wrlllen by the prlnclpnl co,urt mu. sldn ns Lo Louis X.IV, J ea:11 Heol'I i1·An11:lollertund Francois Co uperin. He exp lnlned the problems , or per­ forn1aoce or harolachord music on 1he piano nntl the questions that 11rlaeconcerning ornnlllentnt:lon. He wlll also 11erro1•m the BE,othoven "Wo ldsteilt'' Sonata and tCboptn·s I hird Ballade. WorkA or nuch nnd Roger Session~ wtll complete tbe Al11h1, (~111u11u,D(•ltu, intl'l·na- cuse Univc111ity $1,0()11 to Iii! usecl 11rogranh tional sOl'Ority (or coll~ge and uni ~ during the next two year~ for a w ,•sity women, has ex1111mledits ~cminar on Cleft Pa late. EXPERT TYPING OF 1Jrogm111.Lnst month, through it s A check J01· $120 also WI\M pre ­ TERM PAPERS fl'oun,li,rs Memorial Foundation, sentcd to Syl'ucu~r Univ~r~lly to F h/r'r~~~~~~~o 1 t A!r1hu Gt1mm11 Delt.11 presented ~t.nrt immetllntely suhscriptions of and Punctuor1on $!1,()()0 Ul th~ Unive,·sity of Syr11- 11µ-to·uate and inclusive mnterlr1I• For further fntormotlon eu~1• 11~ 11 sdf perpetuation fund . l'or n >sca,·ch in deft palate and Coll MISS NANCY PARNESS The pu1•po~e o! the .itrant is t o ck•it lip. The J)erpctu11ting fund is l 13 Acheson, Campus e,tuhlish a lihrnry of mnte1·i11! Co,• E'xpccted lo 1•ei1lize 11bout $120 r~scarch in lhe field of deft pal • y(•arly with which the cent.et· 11111y nte ut the Gordon D. Hoop!~ purchnse lfbrnry materials. D1·. FOR RENT He11ring and Speech Center al Pont, admini ~trn t or of the Gordon Young mother with 2 small chil­ Syrucusc. The librnry is to be D. Hoople Hearing and Speech known a s the Alphn 011111maDelta Center, hopes to build n book li­ dren desires to shore home w11h Librai-y for Research in Cleft , urnry, and hnve a cleft palate li­ 2 femoles (senlo~ or grad), Five mlnure \'(elk from compus , Re­ Pnlate. hrnry that r11nk 5 the best in the sonoble rent Coll TF 2-3985. The sorori ty also gave Syrn· I nation. !>''"'"'' lo ullow i1111nutions lo JUNIORSSENIORS OrderYourOfficial Graduation Ring Now. Availablo At THE UNIVERSITY BOOKST ''OnCampus'' ~o s:airi~!i° mns, You've Tried lhe Resl K ai Shek, using them as "tar of Chinese propaganda, " exhibits their disapproval ol any softening of the line or tendency toward a pol1oy or co-exis te nce. gets /\lthough the United Stntes wo111<1 the Southoaat .\k. d,ivelo1l nnum,11)• otHl without outside lnlerfereu r,,. blocks." Dr. ~'rie1,d averred. we have b""" They hove reg11rded with suspicion tho motives of the WoHL :is "druwn in by the Communist oh:11 being imperlnlistic. nncJ their pl'ide ltmge.'' "We must.'' he "tatell, "b old has t~cJ them lo rebe l nga1nst th e the line Ju n military sense ;111d diNcrhnlnatory policlcH or the wblt d push tonvnrd with vigor ecouom1·ace as exhibited Jn the colonia l ic11lly nud 110111.lcnlty,"a1nce 1111y period or Great Brltalu and the withdrawut 011 our part wo uld m~110 United Stiites. Irrevocable losB or the malolnnd . (See Speotrmn Aaks) Allhough, he concl uded, tl1e nu, . However, Comm un ist Cb!na bas slan~ a.nd Chinese otrer "a pol1111 he1,'lln to show Increasing tenden- oC both terro r and hope," we urt cies or lmperla!istic expansion in n position to "n ur ture a morr such as in Laos and on the lnd- real economic growth" for lites~ Ian bor der . The gollcles o! Prlme developing nations. Foreign aid to Ministe r Nehru of Ind ia bo.ve shown prevent further subversio n and "o positive an d ambitious design," aymlJolio actions or nsa lstence sm•h according to Dr. Frien d, in atte mpt - as the Pence Corps may pro-vide Ing to create a third great power the help they need to mature both to on:set t he io.lluences of the politically und eco nomi call y. Bofore coming to Buffa lo, Dr, Multer taught in New York City , W estchester , and at the University of Massachu setts. orma Special Shan~s available for Arts and Science, Business, Engineering, Pharmacy, Law, Dentistry, Medicine, Nursing, Physical Therapy, and Medical Technology, Special Encrusting Available - Now Try the Besl Along established name for good Pizza eating /7. '::fPtoan t·' t o Pl~~ZERIA FREE DELIVERY TOCAMPUS TR7-9119 (WITH A $2 MINMUM FOOD ORDER) HERE 'S A NOTt NOT TO FORGET: We have Spaghetti - Ravioli • Antlpasb,'s - Subs and all to take out 2751 DELAWARE AVE. '.\t..u. • 1'hur~. T-'ri.- Sut. C l,m •d Sunday l:l (m•ur corner of Kenmore) 1 ( COMING SOON We ore going to open a new take-out location just 4 minutes from campus. 1 �i ridoy, December 14, 1962 SPECTRUM PAGESEVEN Dean of Students Comments on Trip ; ( C'ontil!ued from page a) policies in ou1• democrncy, o,r in any democ,·a~y fo1· that ma Lt,e,·, t'ommentinie on the tl'iJI 'to Culm ''Ce1·t11inly the Unlve,·sity \'•!111,1 he must perforce gafo the suv­ port of his follow citizens. ']"o <lo Dr. Siggelkow. dean t•f stud1>nb ru,t be in any J111sition of Hupp111·t this he mu~t tuke care no,t to s11irl: endeavor that ro1· 11ny 11ro1111s~1I conipromiae himself hevond th ,, ~irn1111vcnb Jll'('~,,nt n11ti<ln11Ipol­ "This is 1\bviously not u Uni · point where other citi~ens will icy. listen to his appeals. v,•r~ity up11roved or Univm~I~ • "rcr~(lllll !ly l W•ml,I ho1111 thot S(lonso rcd affair, und it is sdu.,,t. Given the context of \:he uled to take pince during a holi· ~Vel') ' ~tullont •i nc1•r~ly i11t1•rt• slt•tl Cold War, any American who • dnr period when the institution is in this ·'free trip" would ca11·fully accepts a t rip to Cuba at eios,•d, and university adminisLra­ ur<1uolnt himself with iii! possit,I(• the expense of an organ(za. lion can iuirdly I.le held re~ponsibll· i111plications, l>:nch h•<livldunl n1•1·.l~ for ihe vocation J\lnns of e,u•h 1111tl to con~itl,•r ,•arefully wl\111 tion which m!Jst have at every stud~11t. Int involved.•• lens! the tacit sanction of 'lhe Cuban government may Well have greatl)I Impa ired, If not hopelessly compro mised, his u1efulness u an aotlve par. Th!! 'r i I' r I II Room. 11 fully Is " minimum 1·h111 ·1:<•of ~-76, tlcipant within the Amerl,:an e1111 ipp etl o'Cl\l.aurunt 011 Llw secllin t\l's ,mt in nir 1·on1litio111·d polltloal ~nd educational n111lJ'h101· of Norton IJ11io11,i s uiicn. comfort with ll111i1·,,,·lliKhli11~ a11d l l,1t11 ·• 111·u r,·011111 11.m. lo~ 11.m., nre cnll•rtili,w<l hy 11iped mus ic. framework. Whether one fin- <1,1y~n wi,ek. \I nitr~s~ ~e1•vic,· Is pt•11Vid1•tlJmt likes It or not, that ia the . . . tm tiJ,pinµ- is ullow• 1 d way our democracy Is struc . L1111ch1 .•m1 1•omhlnntu111s ,·ullf'<' 1111 Putt- on~ must w<•111 · tll'1'M"''" 111· By LAWRENCE FRENKEL Lust Remesler the scheduling of lured , ~nd any advantages pri1·•• f1·11111$I.Oil lo ~l!.75; tht•1·1• couis uncl ti1••• " A high runklug graduate center, 111., ~;nglneering School coursAB Which the Cuban trip n,ay 1, hich this University is destined was lt;rndled by the com11uler ceu­ seem to promise must be ro lwc,11n(?.muat conduct extensive ter. \Vhen I he 11ew, lurg11r co m p11(er n•serin·h in m1rny di~ctplines. This is rondy for use, It will handl e weighed against this fact .. will require h•senn•h orleuted ijturr I he sch~dullng of courses ror tho A~ to the secolHi p11i11t.Shol'tl)' members und the 8Neentia 1 re­ whok· University. sei,rch tools, ona ot which ls a aft~r th<• referred to st!H ')' U)l• One 11111•(1~ulady lnl.erestlug proj. lurgo computer center." ert Ihut. l~ being cnrried out In peurcd. 11 ~olleague nurl I w~rn With these words Mr. Rudol11h <•ouJunutiou with the computer Meyn, 1lirecto1· or lhe Oni1•orslty center. is that or Dr. Robert A. appl'Oa(•hel! hy a s l u<lcnt who romn uter center, announced the Sp•ngler, reseorch associate or asked our udvlce. !Jid we think wld~•rungc Improvement progra111 hio11hysl\'H. This projeot Involves it tl goocl idea fo1 him lo tak e hetng JJlan ned. The muJor pnrl or u,e rnecbnnlsm or periodic behavior o.dvantai:e of the of for ot' 11 "free lhl~ program ls the construction or of 11,•lng organisms, corun\onl)' vacation?'' Th~ dtud<•"l murie it ,.,, nltrnmodern building In t.ha kno\\'11 ns "hlologlcnl clocka." nil too clenl' that he had in nii11.I 11re11bet ween Crosby nod Dlefen­ A complex exam1)le or l.bJe J)er­ nothing n,o;·e tha11 a band of ctorr H,1l\N, iodlc heh:tvlor le our hearL beat. When the building Is com­ fun at Culm n expens~. and lw 1Two more simple exnmples nre: pleted late In 1963, It wlll told us that other ,-tudents we,·,, J 1110 growth of )llanls duriug each house a one and one-half mll­ considering the offer on the 2•1 hour interval nnd cell repro• llon dollar I BM 7044 computer. busis. tluctlou , Dr. S1m11gler's problem This computer ia capable of r!Plll$ with the cu uses or this 11 erl­ App,uently, th""" , tu ,l~ut• doing five million additions per odic behnl'IOJ'. He lly1>othe11tzea have never heard what ij\>Jll"tim et, second and can "m emorize" that t11ey are c111rnedby euzymat . hrief associatfons with C11n1mil lions of bits of Information. lcly c11tnlyr.ed chewieal reactions. muniat aetivitios of the t9;l•Js In addition to the necessary In the hue.rt, ror example, It Is n auxlllary equip men t for the did to the future careers of othel · three dimensional a1-ray or chem. Americans. Again one does not 7044, another IBM 1620 com­ i(•nl reactions that paces the mus. have to opprove this sta'le of puter , like the one presently ~le. nerve. and blood vesael ncUv. housed In th e Engl neerlng uffah's to n>eognize that it. existi!. ity that produces the he1;1rl beat This point should be most sm·­ Building, wlll also be set up nbout ooce every seoon cl. iously congidered even by those in the new bulldlng. Or. Spangle~ Is uaing both students who would fly to tuhB Until lhP JJTopoaed e1q1nnsion la digital and analog computers with the zenl of the idealist , tlt,t com11leled. a new . I 620 le being to create mathematical criter. re nted nnd Installed in She rman the idea or students goimg to Ion for the array of chemical Hall. This comnuler wilt suppleCuha simply on II vacation 111 ..k reactions that would govern a 111ent lhe one 1u·esenlly in use and and thereby possibly jeopmdir.­ more simple ex11mple of perl • 11rnke n computer avnllnble for ing their futures, is realli1 too odlc behavior. He will then medical research. The acceptance preposterous to contemplnt<?. match these criteria to prac­ ,1n(I utllizatiou or the cenler has I han sugge•t.ed her e vnly tical reactions and come up heen extensh·e. ln ract, the center Every year a stout band of brav e young men mar ch oft two 11spectsof a complex que15tion with a aet of ch emical reac• is ke11l in operntlon 24 hours a day, to the jeweler to buy the engagement ring - unaided. We lint there are other~. Fo1r iu­ tlons that will prove his hy. seven days a week, and still tl1e at Artcarved. maker ·s of the wor ld's most treasured rings stance, it hllll very real phi111tc111 pothesia. demand for computer time exceeds for over a hundred years, sa lute th em. danger~. And then there a1,e the he time avoilal>le. JC succ eaatu l. his e,q,erlment More to the point , we help them. Here's how. To 1111the need for personnel to could open ur, mauy new areas ot perhaps impossible hurdles on•• ·111e rate and progr11111the romput­ further reseurcb. It could lend to would have to surmount to leave IN STYLES, Styles in engag ement ring s change over the •rs. the UnlveTaity otJers computer 11 way 1.0 increaHe the rate of and reenter the United S:tutP.< years. To keep you abreast of the bel!t, Arlcarved qui,,zes legally. And to be perfectly ,·oursGs such as Inlroductlou to plant growtb and mtgbt even rurn­ College Queens (like t.he one above) from all over th e reali~tic, should not one ask him­ 'omputer Programing. On the lsh the key to ca11cer. It must be country. You' ll find their choices at your Art carvcd j ewele r. sell how might the Cuban gov ­ •ofgher levels, ndva11ced seminars emphasised lhlll without the use IN VALUE, Unless you're majoring in diamonds. your re held In both digital nnd analog or the computer center this prob­ ernment use n planeload of visit­ ing American stu dent.s ror its ,rogrnmlug. Aud It Is hoped lhnt lem would not pven hav e a pos. chances of disce rning th e true valu e of any pa rt icular dia­ ,,,~rees Jn romputer Rclem·e will sibll!ty of being solved. As It Is, own purpose:;'/ mond are small . indeed. To ,;afeguard your inve~tment, •• offere d In the no t too distant the 11120worked ~ontlnuouflly !or Arlcarved gives you a written guarantee of your diamond 's John D. J\1illi.1ran. 11tu1•e. 4S hours just lo urril't' al one very tru e value, a guarunlee that is respected and recognized by assistant professor of hii,tor.1· It has been stated that the email part or the solution. leading jewelers everywhere, and backed hy a HO-year extensive use of the computer repu tation !or quality. center on this campus Is char. So, go on and buy 1he ring yourself . She' ll love you for acterlstlc of the general growth In the computer field. The it-especially when it's an Ancarved. Cautions About Possible Involvement "'"> Tiffin Restaurant Now Open Computer Used in Research Could Lead to Cancer Cure ,t\ll,. . FOR BRAVE MEN ONLY ... number of problems that can be applled to computers Is ra• pidly mushrooming. As reported In the Nov. 30 Spectrum, for example, the computet wae used to select the winning teams In tho Great Lakea De­ bate Tournament. Art carved• DIAMOND AND WEDDING RINGS Two of the lovely designs chOsen by Am~rica's College Queens. From $100 . I DRY CLEANING 8 lbs. for $2.00 AT THE One-Stop Service Center laundry • Shoe Repairing Shoes and Purses Refinished and dyed All types of ladles' Heels In Stock for Replacement or Re-styling 011, 11f A ,,,,.,.;,,"'R Lca,lhtg Jt uud /)fo ,,,wn,I 1963 PlozoShoeRepair UNIVERSITYPLAZA • TF 6-4041 Open 9 A- M. • 9 P. M. u•;•lrrg START PAYMENTS IN JANUARY 3300 SHERIDANDRIVE 3637 UNION ROA,D Weekly or )J on thl y Parmenta lll' I ll 2 4 Mouths Open Every_ fve.ning _JilL Cbrlstmcu lt,-,w,.frrA �Decem~er 14, 196 2 SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHT :::> Annual Labor Essay Contest Mich. State OUers Offered for Undergraduates Language Studies StndentK nl colleges eod nnlver­ brallnn or Lhe U. S. DeMrtment of l..ubor," Mr, Wirtz ijald, pointing Mlli~s 1u,ros~ the nation "re lm lted .ngual(e out thnt the de11nrtment•~ 60th nn­ to 1iurtlelpute In a new 111 nlver•nry will be March 4, "One study program orrered In Europe ot the deepest concern• here In llr ~11clligfln State Ualve,•,nty dur(he de11artment Is for Ille !)roper 1~~ the Kl1mmer or I "63. d!'l'elo))111entor Amerlrnn youth lo Six-week lntenijlve -,ourseN hr nn tirll of !ncreaHlng te~hnologlcal ncb al t....ur~onntt, Switzerland: rha11g~. oe!!up11Uonal gl>ltt'lnilzntlon, J.'r1> s~lentiflc ndvnnce nnd Joh quullfi. In Germun al Cologne, Germany; rntlonK of an ever.g!'owlug com. In llnllnn 111l<'lorence. lluly, nod 111 S11unlsh al Modrld, Spoln nre now plPXlty. "A major Iheme In our mrn!ver­ 011et1 to student~ with somci back. ( 1 Mry relebriulon year w11l l)e doftn. ground In lhP lon!(URl(l' tltt' ) ' Wlijh inl( maupower d<•velo11ment, wllh lo Hlndy, Mid . r1nrllc-ul11r regard lo youth, a~ thP Al II low cMI Of UJ)J!rOXllmuu•t)' Mr, Wirtz announced the aa. k••y that unlocks the run ootenthtl ~500 tn tht> ijludenl, the rlon in­ socla t ion of the U. S, Depart. tc,r 11rowth o[ our econo m)• In I hi' <•lu,les : , year8 ahead. ment ·of Labor and the ABC radio network followlng a con­ "The ctc11urtme11t 18 celehratlng r111 1. Air truns1mrtutio11 frotu Nllw ference with Mr. Pauley, ABC nnnlver•nry. Th e yonitg 11eople Ju York 10 ffil,ropP and r oturn . Radio news commentator Ed- , A111erlc,n will, I am sure, he ~t'le­ 2. Tuition for thf' siX-WPC•k ward P, Morgan and George hrftllni: n hrilllant future for them. Meany, president of the AFL . sph•r• ond their ruu11try tr WQ nre Jt\Ut~◄' rou1·xe. CIO, which sponson Mr. Mor . nil wl~e ,,nough to muke It RO. I a. llou,·d und riiom with 1•111rugan'a radio broadcasts. hrnrllly welcome the nunouncc- 111inn rnmilleK while 1111rlklp11ting "I um dellghl~d lhul Mr. Pouley 11w111 or fbl~ ,,,;Ray !'Olllt'Hl nnd It~ In lh(• 11rogmm. anti ~lr )!organ ltave s1>lrrt11d tor Mfort to Inc re/I Ne our young A period qr approxim,ately the F.s~ny C'onteat ll topic Ao np. neo11le's uwareoflss or their ulu(•r H~y es Ha ll Takes 15 days following compl,etlon 1irnpriule £or the annlversory cele. in tomorrow's wortcj." of the course Is allowed ! for A [IC' r1Hllu nPI work's tn62 Ed­ ward I'. MC1rgn11eHRHY0011leijl will be held In IIRROrlutlon with the llniled Stale• ll«purtmenl or l,abor IL wn• unnnunced h)' Labor Secro­ t11ry W. WIiiard WMv. and ABC rodlo 1ire•iden1 Robert R. Pauley , ThernP o, th(' onnuul rontest wilt he "Ymttb'i, Chollem;r> In I.he Lnbnr Mnrkel or the 60'•·" ~Ir. Pttnl ey Hnld Lhe (•Oltte11l WIii lw 011en to all undergroduoto stu. dt>nl. , The ""IIIAH of lh e judge,. Nnl!•HI rules und 11riV.('s wlll be announrPd 111tho nenr future, he 0 Ir I travel at the student's dl11cre. Uon, costs of which are not covered by th e $500. Library Schedules Posted; Longer Hours for Holidays t'h11rt~rcd 11lamas tlnitPd Slate~ ror 1lu• s~cu11tl week in bol(III ~to1uh1y, ,July 1'he Univ111'!<iLyLihrarit •s will 1,,. H a.111. to 1 ll,m.) 111w11 l011ge1 hour • duriug th•· Sunday, Dec, ;lO-Lockwo•1d nucl ('h1·istmaR vacation than is noi•mul llnl'l'i11ian 2 11.m. to 9 p.111. 1•11cAtion perio,ls. Monrlny, Dec. 31-8:'.lO n.l\1. to 5 p .m. Saturdny and.,Suntlay, Dec. 16Tuesdny, Jan. 1-C lv~••cl. Hi Lot'kwood Lihrary clOM''' Norma l Wetlncsdu~·. ,Jun. 2 for tlu• annual Chri~tm11;s•Conrerl. fli~ht Harriman ..... fln1'l'ima111 Lockwood, 11<':lllh Letterpress and Offset BUFFALO STAND ARD PRINTING CORP . 1335 E. DELAVAN AVE. Servi ce - Quality - TX 3-0913 Price Printers of Th e Spectrum since 1987 CORNED BEEF F'r·itlny, Dec. 21 -C loae nL II 11.m. Health Sciences, 10 p.111.). O('c. 22 - ~cb1•clulL•(cxc€pl flenlth !) 11,111. to 1 J),111, ), Dee. 24--8;30 These are but a few of 11.111, lu Tu~ , d11y, Oec. 26-<'lo6L'cl . l)('c. 2fo to Fridny. I lLoe.28-8 ::io 11,111.to 9 11,111, S11Lurday, Dec. 29 ~~hcdule (except Health PASTRAMI No,.mal Scie11r1•~ Sunday, Dec. 2:1- Lockwood and l!arrimon 2 p.111 . to 6 p .m. WcdnesdRy, Here . PIZZA (excent Monday, Ii p.m. Winter's E11~i11-,1•ri11i: nnd Phy~ic• LibraricH: Satunluy, ~ Look Now That 1sPco11d Additional delulls 011 th,• lll'ogrnm a ud opplirntlon rorms con Ile oh. tul11ud by eontu,·tlnR ~'redrlt ! Mor. llmnre, AIIH.'t'lcun Languag1 3 antl Edu1•allom1I Center. Conli :nulng fJ1lur.,Uo11 Service. :'lllcblgnn St11te l l nlver~lly, lilnst Lnna!ng, Milch . Library open its 11111·nrn I schedu le. Sciences, Chcmi.try, l~111·011cthe week In Sl't)lfllllhl'r rOI' ,clw tlule . IP11ves will leove the muro11e dul'lng .July. f'our~es 15. The reluru On A Dlffert.tlt Normnl Sci-,nccs of the specialties at the University Delicatessen .. ,,........ 3588 Main St. TF 2-1456 -~ohhle~ /ieminine Footwear UNIVERSITY PLAZA SHERIDAN PLAZA f aoN:TON"TA~; tj 182 EASTFERRYST. CORNERWAVERLY ST, • ~ PRESENTS ".JAZZ'' ll f~'., EVERY NITE (EXCEPT MONDAY) ~ ~ tij i l By the Finest Groups in th e Country 1 '1 il ~ ----=---..1 E;~~ni;mAYNo ;;e;o ♦ ' I1 ' ·" · 2 )\1 Low priced Food and Drinks New Policy___ ~o~/<t I V ( formerly 11'ilh Gloria L)•nn f TO ALL OUR FRIENDS A HAPPY HOLIOAY , I INT ERNATIONAL jl 'l'Of/f!Q.!S I ♦1 ~ ~ TT 6-9676 TT 6-9766 ¢, '--◄.:::=:◄~.=...i-=--==-=---=::::si-=.:::.a':-~..,.~- ~ - ~ :.., I • • lnttrn.doMI lar•-r1•s. tnc .. Otl(0lt , Mich., Buffalo, N. Y.,.Tampa, Aa., Flndl~y, o..Colllnaton, ... �f rldoy, December l4 , 1962 PAGENINE S PEC TR U M UB Presents Bnst AffirmativeTeam ./e/igiou6 :1Jing6 1\/lll ht• ltt1Jd 011Jun . IR Tlk tlo11hy for the lie•l Mflt·m Cbrlstm_?s 11u1•ty tlilli'I'~ uu11ual lntll; ·,mJll)er wl(J !Hive, Leam t>f th" (:a.n11elt f11tc1. 1111 1 I\;, thl• evenln~ nt 1·1111p.m. h~ held thlN Sundny al S:Hi 1,.m. 11utiu1111I 'ru11n1amc11tut thl! l111l­ rrnos11urlatlun will be l>t'O\tldM 'fhe Ku~ner is hAln~ nrevured hv ve1•sity uf Roches11,,• wl'nt lv the fr111n the cRmpus to 17ll l)elnw11re ~lrii.. rennt., ll'llrbcr In cooi,eratlo;, arfirmntiVI! ll'Hll1 the Univer­ ~,·••nul!, where the party Is to IHl wlf.11 u c:ommltt, ,o rrom Fronth<1· s ity•s v111 ·sity divi~ion, 'l'hc uf• h11ld. , . 1,udge or fl'unl ll'rllll lly Mu rry tfrmative tram co11si~tcd 11r (;,,,••·y ,\11 "ho am Interested Jn l1"rm•i l<udlmvHz. Ml'. uurvoy lh-evermun Cant11nz111·1•0011 C111·0I z~ncr. "."tin~ In ~1?xt semester's tnl«r ., D,•pnrt111t•nt ur ,\1•1. wtll ot·e•rnt .,; or the uuiv~rsity ''-'"'"• Mis, · \urslty uc_tl\llllls. 1•leuse se ud u l llustra led l"«J.1ttre 011 th!' Jeru~u- , By RUSSELL GOLDBERG 111+'11th•1I. 11• th, hOI~ wl(h 111,, 1 .C'liedul e uf ~heir rree time to nt~I< lc m wlndOWHor Mnrr f'ltui;all. lleK. ;,:e!••· Imel the highest s1pe11k••• · fl,.,,"""" Ill • ••~tub11Nll<'d n11revolt 1111 J111tt~. Uo~ 1,ll. Towe, • Dorm. ,,,,,nilons art• llt!('A~snry. 1''. lo. llw · srorc was H!I ,11 1 the Chunu~ah. or_wot' lhe nln•• •'<')I'• 1111d1'1 thl' 11111110 "A ll who ,.. t(,r 111 Canterbury •• • h1g!iest ~pcaker 1,oint.;; !ll. l)f !ht• lsh fe~t,vnlij , ,s 1·u}uhrut1•d•l111•1n ir 1h11 lnu~ rnllnw 1111 ," An elg hl o'C'lork lllbs will be• I IIOs•hty, Imm ,,. lO p.m. fht1t'" ultt1n• tullt'IIIIIIU'lll WCl'll l'fkil1•1I Ill) this ~cuson o.f the yeAt' nnd fo1• thi.. 'l'h1• rnmlllltr ,;ymboltt llf ibis •lll lllMotl!d hy C'llulHrlnu•y i:lnn- wll,I he u I lunuknh det."or11,tlt11 : by a niembet' or the winnin~• t.·,un reason 113>1 i;ul11~•dgreult.!r ntttor iety 11111td 1iy . llnnuknh , 11,,,r.,.,,tvul of 111111 .1oy nl St. Andrew's. All ~111urr,11111111111)'''.' rtlllel llousc . Stu/le111s rrom Coli.tale U11iv1•1•sit~. ll,vu.:-lu, lhnn nny or 1111•o1ht>rs. 11 dMH lh;ht ~, ,.,.,. th,• 1tl111• ,u1111ltuIJ•Hdera •h l1h,nt11 .i11d tnrully ure lnvit1 •1l. '"'l' l11v1l~d lo help in 1h1>lll'e11aru. 1!111l)!t ' und H.11 •l11 H11 C:k•got11cl\111• h11v1 •. 11,1w11v••1· . th1• 1111ll'Prs11I 1,1ea. 1111 • 1111•11oruhnn d th,• !0111 slda,i ,\ oreakr,ist wltl follow. llon or o, h.;lual d~1·ur11t11 •ns nnd Jn 11usctl the u•i;utivl• teum. 'l'lh~ ,,,,_ ~11.:-cor th1• •t1•11~1:le tor r11llgio11~tOI)• 01 ,lr'11tlul 11,1,111 lh(t refUII• 'l'hlll'$<lf \)', Ill j 11 .m.. Cnnterbury's t· t•tJalltt~ II holldlly ;1tmo~1>here:1t til•e 118 teum ,,laq,,I thi1rd ill 11111·•·ly •lll••>tl ul 1111 • 'l'••ml)ll• tn JNU81llc.1m, Chrii<tmas Part} 1~ tu 1)1;>held ~t llltllll . Hefl'e>1llments and Jl111111lc . fl fietcl or :J7 h•11111~ from the Unit· Allm 111, ,hmlh ut Ale,und ut !JI•· .\ln•·••nbNIM, "" 1h11 >1C111sof l'hnp luin Rlc'Ultle's hom e. l no Rim- k<1hK1111109will rollow1he •IMo,·111 t•d RL:1t1·~111111(•unutl,., LIit• On•111. 111~1•11111lr,• wns broken Mn11n1htn, 011'1 1n11lt lo1)c,worB \\'Ill/ii A\•enue Ing l)lll'ly . 1111 1111,1w111•t'IIII(fro.,111en1•. 111111w,•rt• 1•11 lh•d . r,•1t••dl1·1tlt•dtht• 811 rc. C'u11lerbury 1.1re~l'IIIHtwo dls cutilnvlwllmu, wer P n111lled 111 1,. wP,•k )lmnh\'I', of lhe 1111vi1•cdivt.111111111 • l11h•r11111111 whh-11 ~lrnn•d; •r l•t•II 111,11 r null •·<•kln•llr•1thi• i,vQrlust. IOI: grmq,s e8<·h w11ak 111217 Nni•· lo llull'11l0 hoy a Ulld glr l~ at ,1mullll l', uf th ~ rlclml~ NOCil'l) 11tt1•111ll•d Ith• l'l 1 lf\'II dis1111 11t •11 1•9d. 1'b o 1(111 1:- h11, ll11hl lhut I• rnnud In ever)' 1011:11 Ulhl.., •l•11Jy, 1 l).UI.. 'l'llllr ~- ('O!lege. 111 v111'111 us (llll'(H or lh.r to 1!1'11'.11"'-111 l$ n l th-, l111iv(•rsjt)• of .111111"' .hHlll:I IVIIH1111!1•11• ,, ... ••1111.,ll•wtxh ~)'lllllltll:11(• 'I'll(• nmonut M ,1:ly, 111111 11i,;enerol d!sClll!Hhtn i,;ron11 l'Ollllll')' tor the third illlllllfll ;\fld- 11111101 " nnd ,,1 St. Uo11nv,, 11t.un• t,•ul 11! th,, ~yri1111PIJH•tn• 11011tt1 sa111•flll •••I ull Wll• Mllllkl,1111 tur .\ 11.1., Thur sday . Winte r ~ocla l. This 1111 1111al colleiw lJniv~,·xity 'I''' n 111x 1111111llwli11g r11l1•r \nti orhus n· 1111ly 11111•o,,y hul It la•h•d rur 11 Newmat1 1> •11·ty wlll IJe held su1,1dny. tlt-r. 21!, sorne 4 1:!,1'1•0111id! 11111'1~ or th,, 111i,I • J ud~l•m was at th,s time ,•ii:hl d11yij, :-l~wmnn wonld like to thnilk from N to 11 1,.m. ot lltllel flnu~ ~. Wl'S!. tittt•tuk•d the· 1111111,n)fio'n•sh reelln o from t he lmpaot of Its Tlus occ u rrence I• comme.m., 1s wl10 wlll h,, m1111• Stt11h11111t11•,• ll••l111(" co n t~At with Gre ek cu"ltu• , e " 11y 1lghtlno o r , 1•~ryone who wm ·kcd on lhe •·llllilJ• •\11 ,./Ill eg(! s I1•11e11 , , '1'<•1•1•.•• , 11 •w ora te d b y t h e ua sui·cess. 111U11rr11111 during the wllller i·e•·r•s metH of th(• l ' 11iv1•l'~ity I lli1111i , a n d phi losophy. T he old val . ca ndles for an eight day per. •nlo. mnking lt 11 \\'~tluesd;iy. '.llewman will hllVP t1r11 elli:lhle 10 :ittvutl , Pt1rent s ni•,, ut. t'hit·n~o. vts were oomln{I under •har p lod starting wlth Deo, 21 th is ils .. 111111~1 (' hrl~tmnu ual'ly nt J\lew, re11uN•lod to hrlng tilt~ n1111011 pllrl.ltlvutiun ln 1, 11 ,. attac k and the Jewis h faith year . Ono candle lo 11ght e d the 11co. Fl'Olll 11 1111111 Hall J,)v1,ryo 11e ts tuv!tell to •unn t lo the hllentlou of their HOil~ ,,0111111 ~ of d,·l,ilt••• 11,.. t:U nu,· might have disappe are d In a first ni g ht, two t he second, ull" nd un•I 1t1111 gl1t1•r~ who arl' awoy nl Hellen,stlc world If It had not three the t h ird • •• wit h the Ic,· toui\l t·ni•k,,d up 11 1<•c~1rd ol Hillel ,•olle!(e. bc•en lnr the excesses of Annin t h c 1nd le belno used for four winH and ruuc· luHSI' '-', Tiu• uoohvs . Followlr,g a revolt I" llqhtl no ·th • ott1er -a~d1-.1 e• ch Jtuti,I 11,m s11Qnsur a Subbnlh 'l'lHi 11ei,t111d 111 11 serlt.•s or sem,. ten Ill WII S n111, 1e UI>Ill• F'l'llll ~lleh,•I •· ' " " " • Jeruu lem which hnd been n1oh1, Stlr~lctl 11\is cVtln lni; n( 7:46 v.m. 1111r~011 " Th e Zionist ld<'a'• WIii ht< f'•' I N • eI • K81'tll '1 " ui·ris 1111d Ru~caused by a rumor of his death Tit,• d1·1•f1l1•t . \"l 1icl1 1• t111••1 I In •• ' UC" ,1t II II ieI tt onNP. !:iluce thtR w11I b" ht>lil s,11,.luy ev011l11g.111 ~ 1,,m. tn ••' ti l'• 0 111 ' 111,m"," I·' ' ln111'"lh• " • ,eri:, Th <'Yare nll in tl1@i1 on the EgyptiAn fro 11t, Antlo• ~n1111• I)( 1)111 •11111" 1I10 nnnl .orvtce 11rln1 • to 11111111k. 1he lltlll'\l Uouse. Jl•lrs. Sell"., ,\dlrir r·11·••• ycat• Or ·111t~••collel-Cii•l,.1foli11t,, chus forbade the practice of " • ' ~ ' ••·• wllll tu111·ll ••lir••w lnllt•t·• ,..111-11 111, " l 1.1r 1!11•' 11l11 • I lt •viii ~e t.lcvot~d lo lbnt will leru! t1u, semlnar On tl1e suh. ant I • tu o, I 11V we II us t 1II'~' J'11t•1,t1 Judaism under pain of death. •l1111c •1111". "• \ '"'I "Ill • ltd Ii>' 111• Justin uorm11nn will iPl'l or "A t111dHu,Am." t111 111 11;• SOI)),omor('M, _Hnh~t•l /1. Coul· 11. ·r1tiN rdll'! <',lllijt•d IIUl'l•ttl lhl•l 111lrnl'l1•11.. ,,,,,,,,.1.1 ht••'·••." It• It"' 11,.,1 l •11N •k ., (111 " SOIUII IJ'houi:ht,i 011 JlH . 'l'he fllllol 011en House t111· ,11~ ,on. · 111 •t,,·u1•or . Ill 1truma 111111 th,· 111·,-vltl11M :.:1•11 d1111Il'lrnni:1•• hn,I 11111l11•t•11tor 11111hrav1•r" u! 111,1 1111 An 0 neg ~hnbhal wlll ,w1•1111d~eml'ster will take 111n•e ' Iin\,I , ~pw c I 1, nccom11n111e1I t I1c tc11111wh1•11 111•v1•r •·~•1k1•1l l11 1h1• vlll»I{<' or .11a•·• ·11!11•1·•• 1hl.' nw1111thol•lll' ~•>"· !olluw. St11'Vl\'1!8 wltl ~ontli•lltl <lu•·- .Inn. 211, r,•om 2 \1Dlll 10 Jl,l'I, •v • n•• .,• w~• t oo.•I u rr !. •·om th11 llufful11 Modin . 11 11rk•st 111111,,.(l .\111tt11tlli11R1•,·111111h th l •trnlly lu,v-1, dlrd 1111il 1111!'tile t-x11ml1111tlo11 nerlod. 'l'll r lh•• Hli11•l !louse . ,\11 hl\llloltou ts I n t l•t•1111 ( 101111I I \ 11•)10l'LFt •{<l<1;i'"•••· klllMI n 1111111 whu WM, wt11!11ulo t•hrhnl1111ltv 111l"'hl IIOVl\l')I"'"• '·1°•u Inter-Vars ity Christian Fellow1hlp ' lnter.Vusity'g 0 or I ,,r I first servlcl' ol lbe •e••Ond seme••er -------------------~------"- .,xtenllod to 11II st nd cn ts to nt1011tl. I I I "il' _,___________ ~ .:_:~1::_:ll_:,' r:.:_lll:.:_ l'.:._C_..:.: 11:.._'th1• (l,·.,t1k )IIIIIK, •111Ij lt_n_1·1_1 -------- . ·' " " -~- ~ u ' An Open Leiter rr4Dm lhe Jr C In the Novemlter aOth issue of the SW''· I r111,1. a critique of the activities of th is University's fraternities was attempte d by Miss Ann Mii n te. Thi;; statement has bee.r1 pre.pared in an effort to con ect any mis­ con ceptions fostered by her a r ticle and to reveal some facts which the student body should have k nowledge. Miss l\fiinte. alt hough calli ng herself a Greek, is obviously misinfo r med of much of the G1·eek wo rl d . Upon analysis of het· article, two points are especia lly prominent in thi;, respect. · First, although il is true Lhat :il l fra. ternities a r e established upon a 11otmd basis of tested ideals and that thetiu ideals are ~n iversal throughout the Greek world, it 1s also tl'ue , Umt frntern ities 11re etab l is hed for II multitude of pu r poses. Miss Miilite seems to be unaware of the foct that the majority or ft·aternities on 0111· campus are socia l in nature , and not of the service type. Although most hav e service activities of so me so r t. their main puqJOse is not one of philanthropy. Rath er, they are en dowed with the re :1poni.ibility of fostel'ing the de­ velopme1 1t of m,Llur ily of their individual member s, by tea ching them to respect thP opinions of others and to assume the full share of 0ne's obligations and responsibiliti es. Through this. arnl the embracement of a sound set. of ideals , a fraternity prepares it s members to take their proper place in a democratic t;Odety . Attesting to this h the fact that the leaders of ou r society are, to a large degree. frat.ernity men. Our own Chancellor Furna s is one example of t he success of frnternily men after their college days have ended. Seco nd, it is apparent that, while Pledge Miinte may have some knowledge of Greek ideals, she seems to have no knowledge of the essence of these ideals. Upon pledge­ commands that the neo • ship, a fraternity phyte ''lea r n" the ideals and goah1 of it ,; group, and it is true that in most cases these ai·e learn e,1 only hy rote. It is only upo11 a good deal of experience within the group, h1 practke of these irle:tls. that a person be­ gins to "know" tlu iir true meunings. One ma y well a1<sume that Miss Miinte. with her short cxperienl'e in actual plcdgeship, is 11ot in the most favorable position to t!\.'alua te fraternal ideals. A critical review uf the body uf her re­ po rt is also in order. She suggests a num ­ ht•r of' ;ier vice activitiei-: which Greek group,i l'nuld perform. She hnd only to investigate tlw matter to di!.co,·er that many of our or­ gai,i~ation~ are acti\' 11 in these areas. How- ever. the suggestions she made iu•e not those uctiv i ties which frate rn ities emph11size. To fo11ter a child, to p r epare CAH E pnckage:-1 . . . These a l'(' impo r bmt ac(;ivities. But , wbat lasting imp ressions do su1ch acUvitics leave? Cettainly not as deep as those gained t.h rough holding parties !It orpha n 's homell: through the collecting and cllispensing ol' food and gifts at 'l'h11nk!,giving and Ch rist ­ mas; or through the devoting · of 11 g()Qd man,v hours in the perfot'mancl! of' se r·vices 11t some m·ea hosp ital or social welfare i n­ ~titution. These are the act ivitiies that fra ­ tern ity men do, and in lhc p 1•oceRs imp l:111t their ideals. These ru·e the uclivities thal fraternity men choose to devote their time and energies lo. And theRe a r e some or t11e ways in which fraternity men are mudc i\nd united. As for Miss Miinte\1 other c r iticlsm !I. they are equally unfounded. Through absorb­ tion-or the acceptance of fl'at ,ernity ideal­ illm-tested anrl lrif'd in American 11ince 1776-a person ceases to L>e.iust anothe t· hu­ man being. .f11 st an othe r number. He be­ comes individualized. both to hi.s group and to his society . A s for the eredits of individ­ ual member!!, each group is justifiall ly prout.l or the achievements and honor·s earned by one uf its own . None can deny that this ill a rtJflectiun on lhu group it.sel f. ft has screened, ;.elected, and a ided in the motiva ~ tio n and dfrection of the efforts. of its mem­ bers. Ttt t>ach of these cases, the fraternit.v is richly rewared for its endeavors. And for a man to be n true fraternity nian. he must be an appendage of his group. But thi s ill not all. He also brings something to his iroup nnd. upon graduation, Je:aves vestiges of himsef within that same group. Truly, the fraternity is 110I only part of the man; the man is also pa rt of the fraternity. As for the intellectual leve l of our group.~. sc h ola:stir arhiev emcnt. hu.s ulw,ays been the hiihest goal of fraternities. rluring campu" life. s ince the inC'eption of PM Beta Kappa. 186 years ugo, It iK tht• rarn campuK i11 Amerii:a luday where the all -me n•il avernge t•xceeds that of the ull-Greck a1•e1·uge. '!'hi,; i11per hap s not the hest indicant for .iudglng ,ntellectuai arhievemcnL liut is does help in presenting my point. But a ~till morr intJJO!'tant puint nwst 1,e :qiprouched, concerning tlw +'di,torial 1,olky of the S})ccfl'um toward fruttirnitl v.m1111s011 this <•ampus. ;\lis~ ,Jtmn Flnr .11. S1w<'lrn111 editor. ha11mad!! 1t he r 1wrso1111Irru~.tde to degr:ul,· thi~ c•11111p11~·Greeks. Whnt her mo­ tive:- are 011lyAhc t·an imy Hui, her ntl'lhOJ!I and ntt1m1pt~ 111•e q11il1•ol,viou~ . Even id ler repeated invilation, she has r efused to sencl reporters to cover I he l nterfraternity Coun­ t'il meetings. Fort unately, the TFC did sul'• ceed in obtaining the services of' two report~ crs. hu l O11ly I.Jystleking: their help personal­ ly. She attempte-1 ~o "kill'' cover age of Greek Weekend . but 11irai11the WC was fo r tL1111 1te in guining the aid of indh·idua ls on the S11ectrnm staff. At lhe beginn ing of the pre 111m t 11emester, she nttempte(I to remove the lo11ic Column fenture altogether. How­ ever, once a.gain, il was kept through the effort s of other stuff members. Now It 11ecmll prob11ble 1hat she has surceeded in irrrl\1enclng •Mi11sMiinte 1111.0writing the 1trlicl<' in question. J\11for Miss 1\[iinte, herself, h1•r ,l('f ion in wt'lting tht! urUc le was premature und tolnl­ ly unwarranted. She did nut nffklally nolil'y 'Y for frate r nal groupA on tho change of J)Oli< the loni<' Gulum11. She tlid not hothe 1· to In­ quire at the ofTices of the fl-nterna l co-o r­ tlinut ini bodies, the Tnterfraternity nm l Panhellenic Councils, for the ty pe or new~ 11hesuppose dly seeked. If s he hu rl. sh1• tnh,v ha\ ·c learena of the gigantic.- "Help Weel<'' kl be held in the Spring semester and of the proposed dance, to be ht•ld in Feb r uary , with all p1•01it s gong to the Hea rt Fund - hoth 11po11sore:lby the JFC. (Upon speaking with Miss itiinte, llhe in formed the write r thtil ~he r!id nol feel it he r obligation, as edito r . to ~l.'ek out the new s.) So. it seems. Iht• def1. cie11cy is not in 011•111'fidtlell of the fruter­ nal group:1. hut in the op<•ratlun11 of the Ionic Column. Pe1·hap11 the muin prohlt •m of fratern iti.-H ill that th ey ar e c<•mpui;e .l of people. Thill mak11~ them e.wecinlly prone hi "f)('ople • hnl~,·~." l•'rntE>rniticf< are alao promine11t. Thi'! allows tile peoJ)lc-h 11te r:1 nmny handJc,­ to gra!;p. But the fraternity wurl<I ill prolld of its heritage aud hop efu l of its fllluni. JI ha s survived the atta<'k~ of mnn y down through l he al(ell 'll1<1will t•o111.ir111t'.l to do iro. It will keep il:-. ow11house in onkr nml will wrlcoml• ron11tr11rtivr i;11~~e~tion11 from thni;c 11ut11ide-111·01 ided thu :111,.,,.,e~tiunsare wis(I and show r,rornl~!! of bcnring fruit. As tor thMe who dislike tlle gygl(lm, show conk mp! for it-in ~hurt , lhose who are l~o rant t,f it-hy oli!11•r,ing thr 11t'lioni1o ( thcs1• pe,,vl ~. the (: reek ~ can lien1me only more uuit.t•d in I hf' h1~h pniiit!on that th~) • and 1<1:<:unn,•w hold F1·am·1~ J. A)l'SIII. l're-~id1•11 t l11t1•rfr11ternityC'oundl Stat,, Unlv1m1ity uf Krw York ut Uutful u .. > 0 > 0 .. ~ ~ i .. i �,.. PAGETEN * SPECTRUM The Spectrum Asks * II Si lver Ball Verdict; Not Guilty Thi! IFC has purcha11ecl s1>ace in The Spectt·um t his week to an!lwer Ann Miin te's article on camr,us Greeks. Prank Alc~~r who ..;uhmitled the Greek reply on l,ehalf of the CFC also used the opportunity to m11kea few poin ted 1·ema1·ks about 'J'he Spe1•b'um editor l\nd editoriu l p())icy. Foi- lhosc of you who not as yet read Mr. Alessl's color­ full commentary Fridoy, Dece"'ber 14, 1962 we refer ,you to page ni11e, thlt-d paragrap h frnm thr hottom. We will consider the occusotions , First Mr, Alessi accu ses the edito r of i,,akin!I the degradation of Greeks on this compus "her personal crusade ". If the president of th e lt:C reods The Spectrum, and it's obvious from his letter thot he does not, he would see {No, . 16 issue ) thot this poper does not indulge in crusode s for or against any issue. It ct•t·tltinly follow1:1then l,hl\t t.he editor would not u"e lhe paper fo1· such tt purpose. l\fr. Alessi flaitet·s us in insinuating that ;111yl,hf11g The Spcet r 11mt'ould say wonld m111• the imnge of the G1·eeks whom he !studs so high ly iu his Jette!'. We have made om· position on editorial policy cleur and rerer you lo Lheeditorial of Nov. 16. Secondly, let us consider the methodi; and attempts anent io1,cd r elative to coverage. Conce rning the l'eporters attending lFC meetings, neither ifr, Alessi t101· any rep.. rese ntative of the Council have ever r equested coverage for th eir meeti ngs. Tn fact wheu the news editor app r Qach­ ed Mr . Alessi Mki ng the time nnd place of meetings so that a 1•eporter could be ·Rent, the president vague ly replied wilh "we're no t s ure of the place, or ti me,'' or "we may not hav e a meeti ng t his week". Ar e these the r epeated in ­ vltt1tio11:Mr. Alc11siwas referri l1g to? Let us just ment ion in pass ing that when n Sppr.:frum re port er was sent to cove,· an IFC meeting last year he wa~ ejctt8<1 :md told t hat the proceedings of such meetings were rwl for publication. Ned Mr. Alessi alledges thot he hod to obtoin the services of two reporters personally because the edi­ tor ''attempted to kill cove rage on Greek weekend ," The two staff members re ferred to , o reporter ond photo­ graphe r we re ossigned to c over the weekend by the editor. Dove Smith, a re prese ntative of IFC spoke to the editor obout the e vent weks before is occurred ond plons for coveroge we re mode then . T,, llw editor: Thui week T fr,, S1111otrumaakl! Dr, Piyare J11i11, n8sooiate r,1·0/e••ar Could you co mme nt on the ln dia n.Chl neae borde r confli ct , We are wl'iting in 1•eply to M1•. an d Incl ude th e effect on futur e In dian policy? ,John It. P~ckhnm'R !rtte-1· whiuh . No1•. 20, n Chinese naked and unprovoked attack on th~ pcac,, 11ppc11redin the Oec. 7 lssue. w~ woul.t like tq make it cleHI' that lovmg Jleoplc of lndin took 11ot only India hut also the rest of th 1 Mr. Peckham ha& the l'igl1t lo ex. woi·!J hy gn•nt su1•p1·iae.Thi s attack on the 11ortheaste1'n as Wt!ll ai p1es1:1 his opioio n~, hQweve1· , we th~ notthwest.ern cxLrcmt-ties of lndiR, about 2000 miles Rfllll't, wa, believe that he is being un f.ait• U> very csrcf11 lly rre11111•cd by the Chinese over a t1oriod of years. lioth 1.h« Silvet· Ball conomittee There are two l11rge 11reas of disput.e•th1.1northeastei•n s«t!lion u11dthe Union lio11rd. He Is con· of about :l,000 Stl, miles called th" northeastern frontier Ul'en, and t.h, cle111nit1K the "vl!nt wiihou t, giving llot'thwest.t,rn 1·1•gionin L11dakh of abo11t 16,0-00sq_. miles. 8()th Lh,•s, • it ll £air chance, an•ll s at•e claimed liy fndia, !luc to facts based in history, li•nrtition. Wt• would llkc to unswN' some anti ti·eati,•s. <>f the 1'4Htln1'k~ MI', P(,ekh111t1 In l! H4 the Mcl\fohon line ,vas draw11 in the no1'theast section matfo in hii. fotter, First of all. and in I !l5J In cha and t;hina signed a treaty with regarcl ti, 'l'ibet , Al th~ Union will I•( eto.c,,I u,t ti :0,1 that tln,c it was 11nder6tOollthht everything was sett!eJ, and ron• p.111 , lht• oigM of the Ball, there­ ~cquently to m11ku these l'l!)atrons moi·e stl'ingent, Panchshila, a five fore, the "11~11 of thP ijid,o 11001' r1oint fol'mula fo1• co•eJ<ist~nte wa~ ro1~nedRt tbc Bundung (;onfi>i•eoot ~ituution" will not 11tcur , hi!ld in 191i5 lietween India 11ndChina, Bu t all this show of frie ndliness by Commu n ist China t o. Serondly, there will he no howl ward lnd la was on ly on her llpe, T he commu nist$ had a ing, ping-11,,ng ( M ,.. P,1ckhu11l ~hould he i11forn1euthat thu 111·011· differ ent program In th eir minds. As ;a r ty as 1957 t hey h ad built roads In t ho Ladakh a re-1 connec ti ng all t l,e s tr at eg ic ~1 woi•II is tal>h! tennis) o'lr; 1,,,. bases in Ti bet and a main road connecting Tibet and Siul. cau~" these facilities will he clvs~u. clan g. Th ese hOstllltles conti nued on the nort hwes t a5' well 'l'hird, thcr« wlll lw no waiting in as on the nort heas t fro nt iers during th is t f,ne. line for the h1·e11kf;isl..Ther e will S,•pt. 8 the ~hincse forces ci•o~scJ the McM11ho11 line ond oecupic,l he 11lenty of tncilities fot • t.h!• the Thag La Ridge In t.he northeast frontier. Oct. 20 tbe Chines., buffet. In summa •·y, Mr , l'eckhu Ill ho~ launched a IUllijsiventtack on both the eust1,i•11unrl westc1•11fronts, and h11ve ndva1H:eu al ~ome points "'"'!Jinto lndinn te1•1·ltory they hnd tinsel! nil of hi~ concln~ions al,ou1 never he!ore clalmeJ. Urn Silver Ball 011 th~ situations 'l'he Chinese talk~/1 pence but wuge/1 wai·, 'l'bey a1·e 11a1·row which occurred at tho liornecom . ing Oan,·e, withou~ resliiiJ11g thnt nationalists hut 0pporu111i.tic intt,l'nationalists. The p1•esent agg,·essive attitude or the Chinese is not new to th~ru. uny mist11ke.~ will he corrected for the coming event. It might he □ isto_1·y lu1~ re11ently shown theil' hostile actions in Korea, Vietnam, added that the Union Boa1•dl,since and m Fot•mo~u. More than rtfty count1'ies have condemned China it is human, can a lso make mis­ for he1· ncent aggression against a friend ly count 1·y like India. , 'rwo questions arise. First why did China decided to pursue it11 tnkes, hut they havl! alw1lys. in the pust, t1·i~d to correct their e1·· cllum l1y forcefol means when it could have settled lt by negotiation; roi•s. We might also 1·emin,cl Mr . a11d secondly- why was lnd1u ill prepared to de.fend its territory. The r•e<tkham t hat the Unio11 1Joa1·,I 11nswer to the first question i~ simple, From the tactics of China it is co11side1'sthe Student Se11ut;ecnp­ ohvious that their object is much mot•t, thon to ga in claimed territory. i\h)o of follilling ils 1•espo1nsihili­ As Indian nmhassaclo,• B. K. Nehru has salrl, in 1059 the Dali Lama tieij and does not question their· and his disciples took refuge in I ndia which annoyed Peking. Also the Chinese wa nt frontiers which would enable them to inva<le Jr1tlia tu ,,hilit~, i11t heir 1•espeetive s1"eas. some futute dute. Tblls it woul,t hit ve,•y p1·011er Thii·dly the Chinese wish to m,,ke it ricer to all the counta,es or for the Student Sen11te a:na it~ n1embc1·snoLto question the nbility Asia that it and 11otIndia is the militat•y power on the con~iueot. Also anothe1• aim of Chi)la is t,o creatt; a situation in which I ndia wouJJ vf the Union Bourd in it s spe­ cinliied areas of social, c1Jltu1•,,i huve lo l!'ive up he.t· policy of nonalignm,.mt, 11ndeither submit to the und recrel\Lional sei ·vico in the Un• Chinese w11y of life or to 011enlyseek an alliance with the west. Most. ion. An.I' const1,uctive c,•il:icisms Important oJ' all is th~ rnct I.hat Chinese 1u·c uim!ng at the dt•st1•uction of «vl'l•t~ urc gl'eatly appl'eciatt•<l, of thl! Indian way of Ille. ft is a eont.est hutween t(Jl.alital'ia11China lout snch c1•itieism should lie he!J ttuu demotl'Btic India. Must of the countries of Asin have theil' .,yes t•tf Lill the lll'OfJel' ti111c, ll flcr i·ivittecl on th!' clash to see which alternative wins out , Th e Chinese are att empting t o Int erf ere wfth economic llw ev,mt. deveopment in lnd!a by oausin g reso ur ce,, human as well as Agni11 we m,k Mr. Ale:-si to read The S1>eotn1m. In li1 ad1litio11, M 1·. Ptckhn111 cl'i• the Nov.() isKuc, 1iag1: two, a three column. eight inch sto ry tidird the, .fonuul ity of the 13Jf1111· 011 l ite Wee}<endwith six pil'lu re·s of the queen candidates, ' " it 1111) lllUCh to 11sk lh>1t n UJli• in the Nov. 30 is11uethel'e W/\1!/\ followu11 slol'y. Jlage nitw vcrsit.y us lurg,.; as vu r great Stnu , Ola pi,ge one. 1t measur(ld 18 inche!l and included a double column vkture ot' the Weekend co-chairman. Aud tinn ily in the Nov. 30 i~11uethere wa11 a followu1J i,tot'.Y, 1>ngenine relnlive to lhe ttlll!en and sing-winneri:;, This measu1·edseven inches nnd incurred a picture of Queen Noreen Hir sch. r,et, us mention thnt this story , two weeks old, was for ull intent and pu rpose jou1·n11\lsLic111Iy dead, but we felt il was iml}(1rt1111( (o 11 tertain ;1egment or the fltudent hodr 1111d su published it. It woa not becous e IFC wos fortul'late in gaining the aid of individuals on The Spectrum staff that th e We ek-. e nd got the coverage it did, It roted the spoce on the basis of its news me rit alon e, The Spectrum editor de­ cides whot stories go on page on e, ond if we wished to "kill" Greek We ekend, re st assure d we would have found more e ffectiv e meona of doing it. We sugge st thot Mr. Ale ssi stop ond think be fore he so readily uses colorful ond highly connoted words like "kill " in his criticisms . Next we are accused of attempting "to remove the Ionic Column feature altogether''. We do not know where the president arrived ut lllis <'Ollt'lusion for it wa,; never considel'ed by the editol'ial board. We did remove For The Reco l'd, aJ1d we revised lo11ic Colum n so that events othe r tbun those of a social natu 1·e could be included. Mr . AJessi continue s a11ying "once again it was kept through the ef­ forts of other staff memhers." What staff memhe1•s. Mr. Alessi? It see111sthe lFC president would have us believe that the1·e is a small underground working in The Spectrum which guards anti J)rotects the rights of GreeJ<s against the "crw1ading'' editor whose perpetual cry is ''Down With the Creeks I'' He t·o11c\udeK with "it seemi; probable that she (the editor) hn s sucl'eedm l in influencing l\liss Miinte into w r it,. ing th e articlt.> in question." Such may be probable for Mr. Ales111 and the IFC , hut it is most ccrt.tinh• 111accurate. Miss l\fiintll vounteered lhc artit'le, und her deci~ion to wrile it, aR fat• LIS wo knr>,, ·. wa11 hel'EIand het'A alone. flnan olal - ll ml\ed as t hey a re - t o be d eHvered from de. velopmont to de fense. It may s eem to them that a few years of sucl, diversion would be sufficie nt to oause the entire In ­ dian politica l, economc and social sys tems to become so w ea k Universit ,v uf New York ul. Bu1as to leave no power of resla tanoe at,ai nst "" alien and to­ falo ,-houl<l b(• abfo to s11ons,o,• onr talita rian philosop hy. ru1•m1>Icv,•11t In :.1 ~•ea,·? '.!'he answer to the st!cond question as Lo why lnrln couhl 11ot.,le• Sinccrclr, fe•td hcrsdf moni 11dequately, is that they rlit! Mt e)(pect that Uw Chi11ese would pursue their cluim by :force.ful men11s. Because vi Uw tormet· tt•e,\ties made hetwec·n the two countl'ies, ln11ia was not t'e1uiy fol' the massive att.uck. But China, who had made long and carelul prufmrat,ions Cor 1he attack in advance, ruoveJ l'apidly int o Indian ,larues Horn :!ud Vice-PreK.. Union uoni•d te1•1•ilot•y,fnclng nlmost no 1•esistnnce. India misjudged tlw f'hiuesu completely anrl r111id11heavy pl'ice fol' their mistoke. The other reason fot· I 11di"'" Ill prepnl'edness wn~ u mntel'lal uno, tndinn society, like all free societies which 1,l'e ~oeonomicallyund er· Concerts developed, 1s constRntly subject to two thrnats or survivnl. On o is from 'l'o 11,, ;ditor: exLernn.1 uggre~sors (which India is now facing) u11d the secon<i i, 1 1, the constant danger or int.cl'lrnl unr~ st. Thi,; may ht!come a reality if Tlw Unive r ~it y Or l,'uff•,. lo h"s a tht discontent of the p«ople, flrising from their extr~me povt•rty, h fr,1• ,1,ur1y ~'l'iu·s hud •mly one con11Jlowedto go unhceflcd. The thl'eat o! int.w-nal unrust , is o. certain Jy, ,crt per yeui• · · th at hei ng nt thot of external aggression n contingency. It is not sui•prisin g theu Spring Weekend. Last scn,e11tcl' u I committee was fCH•nw d to n!l~vlnte thnt. in the past. ,;ever·al years 11;di11 has used all the resoui-ces, and n s11 thi s situatiou , Everyone ut one foreign exrhange to meet the . mterual _ threat to her _eco11on1y. . Lime or anoLlwr complainc,11 that As to the effect of th e present situation on Indian pohcy, lnd111 ou,· ciuniius wus not offorin,g en-1 fought a non-vivlent hat.tie against the Briti sh for independence , (h,· tertainment such u~ other schools (Conlluued on Pnge 1:l) _ in the st u.t,• of 1)ur cnli!Jer. This semester the concci>t com• mitt e,• hu6 wo1•kcct very ha.c·rl to hl'ing e11tertain111eut.to th,t• UB i ' hfl omcl11.l student nt!lw!fptt l)er Of the Stnto Unlvorslt) • ot New York ui students. llavc thr sturlenlLs t•e• Buffalo Pll~llcn11011 omce Bl NOt'lOJl Hall, Un!v,r,ILY CtimPu•. Buffalo 1: , y T'ubllshecl weeklY rrom th~ nrsl week of Soptembet· to the In st wee I sponde<l1 NO I! Atte11dunc11 has N been dropping with each co,ncert. 11,· Aiw11, ~~('J!tll (or l'Xttm 11edotls, 'J'hR..llksglvtng. Chrl~tnmN nml l~\~lN', Edl t or-fn . Chlol - JOAN R, FLORY We know thti gyln isn't the most J,nyout Eal tor .. .'SUSAN SLOMAN ('Ontfo1•tahleor gtamo1·ous setting MHnllf.(ln~ l~1lllor .. ,, TOHS KOWAl. Phntog , F.~llnr.... RUN CU MMISC F in which to hol(i our tllOCl'l'ts, but News t~dllor , ... l'EROMEllAJOllK f'lrr 111 Mgr .• . , .l(,\RlilN R i\~(tURlJ wt• are doing our llest. tr the !!port■ Et111or . .... JAMES. 1.MKEllt omce Mirr .. . .... . . 811:V ROt!ENO\ "; ,,,1vert1eln5f Mgr, .... . mo UHANO 'l !'Of).>' PAIIU-r .... CH,\Rl,EI' STU>II~ . b b st,,dent.s want 1gger and CL·, e,,.,uMM M~'T .... •I.AKI!\' SINO ER F.dltnrlal Ad . .. • . WM . SIF.~ll!illlN11 t~r things, they must suppo:rt fu- Jl'(n. M .... THOMAS HAENLE, JR . I Ure concerts. Bn~k. Vlctorl11 Bukelekl, An&lft cnmponell" Qf',Nl'.RA.L l-1',\ FF : Loul•e The Ch11dMitcht•!l Trio is com· rRmllle 1.onr11cm, F.111111• 0nn on, M11rl!)n De1·~lk, J11•llth 81111011, sh.-, 1.., • i: B D I 9 Tl I t 'll Cll1t l,e , Ma n· lu C1Joner, !\/ll·lt C(1ns t ,u,HHl, ,1u r~· Lou \\'ll _,1u1. t .1• ~ Ing to u r e,. • \ s conc~1· WI l•"l·,•11h.(! l. 1,01r11 1ri11 rl one-. Mn,k Ff'lh1mun r-t111T) ' t~p..,1r 111 , na,·h\ 1:ir <•>'i,ltw> dedde whi 1lht 1 1· futu1•p c:ouccrts will 1,!1111 , \lun 11nrruu1n, .J114lv H11t1t.~r. n,wtJ tl'wln. 11'h1 k , :<•l11u\ n , But h1trn f :i)t , • • f l w111~r. Hou l~1 11nl11 <1t lt l. .ioh11 Knlpler. \ nnc. \1lll'H (', Jl1 )'1111 M111trnrn, t'nt I)>,b I! h e 11 ( . Ir IL 18 ~UCC<": SS u nt .. Mdl! Ud t. J.nH I (,CV)', F~tuul l\Tn ,rurt , t 1n11,,1,1 rt\\ 'h1, Atlllf'! ~1u ttl1', J' te,nduncc wist•• thtre ,~I he more , M111"1 lnJ 1 .Jim ~txnn, Mnrc<h1 Orsr.u111k, ,ln.11,, Fo111mP.t'. nocky ",,r ,cuv• • ltobt•1•t.Pacl1ol~)d <:lmi1·mn11,Silver B~IJ; ·r H E SP ECT R UM I 'if llut thn •ommitte·• will discon. l,n, 11n Wnlln, ·h. 1,11111111W i lll:,m•, • · .._ l' "' 1,~1 1:. l"olfr• ,. 1,1,n,1,t. ,!l ull l..tJ1\ h1 Rnthy $h e•. l,ln•lo. W ~ I• •· I•:slher 11111• its work , We fed lhmL the 1'1l11'1'fl1'H •P il Y ST1ll 'F 1l11abell rl<> l<lhorg, f ..1rl'Y Se 111111z . ,lnN ll n,en In w11clw1i11nlet 11~nlukc it clear thut we do not wish student s arc not rcal11· int<:1n•s tcli Wnll " ·" T'oycha to c,~rry on a running foud with Mr. Alesai or the IF(' but, iu ha 1•ing the~" rouc~rt s J uc t,u F:u11J1·~uns: !lel'onrt ct o.as mattl•r Fohrunry 1,1, U611 • · in sll conscie nce, wt- did not feel we could let ri1r . i\lc~:ii's I11,.vhviou~ l11ck o! >UPPOl't, \he r11.~l ()ffice al 8U tTa.lo, S . Y. uniter the Acl Vf MQ.rrh groll!I t•harge.."I go Ullllll8Wet1.•d. 3, ll!i 1t, ..\ cc eptknce tor motlht¥ at n eneclat rate ut one~ Hc~p~ctt ull) •t1bmitk ,1J, ,;,1~e Vl'OVIJtd to r tn ~ectlon JtU3 Art M OrrntJer S, Htl • 11ll,orlr r11 F'rbru11.n· t , IA&1 The Concert r.0111m1(t~~~\lhti.c1·tJHlon $3.00 i,e r ye~r. clrc,it•tlun t6♦0 The Spectrum wil l m:ike 110 furllwr t·omtner1t ur1 lhi.-, tint1l' 1 ii1sue. We have proven the d1:1rgcii fol~c. 11.. urt''-t,Ull"lt for naPo nR.1 aOft, NI IJIUK t))' ~.. rv1"n tno .• ~,~ M1!<U11nn Av,-. i \.,lll'-lm: '-ta.llon•I ...A~ S-••\'nrk . •"' �,i doy,, December 14 , 1962 SPECTRUM , PAGE ELEVEN Chancellor's Title Is Now Pres,ident Mock UN GeneralAssembly Planned for February 8, 9 By ANNE MIINTE 'J'J1e ' rollnwh ,i.; 1·1.1aol11ti,11, wu a The year hll6 b('en rllled with Best of luck to Pt•ior, Al Fulk . ~llo111M t/11' Honrd or Trustee ~ By LORNA WALLACH For the Unlvorelt.y'• UN the n, spirit, 'and eome contr·ovcrsy. The B1·others would like to c,m. committee hope, to have Sir U11iversity o! • New miij• gratulate theit ' bowling team for of the Sta~ spite of State actions. 11fl "Ill conduct its tlrst mollcl Hugh Foot ... ,peaker, dltOUH• York 1u thtlll' monthly meeting · rlersta11dings nhout ~u hlicntiuns, rloing a superb job thi~ semester. !' nited Nations Oo11er11l Ass e mbly lllg the problems In South Af. ,t various 11the1· vroblt-ms, thl' Congt'atulations 11lso go to tho,e "Resolved that tbe title l)f the tho weekonll ot F~h. 8 n 11d 9. All rlca , Some of the qu e■tlons to ,·r~ks hllve had a vc,ry SIICCES~· brothers who W h O 11 0 p e d Lbe Chier ndmhtlstnillve omrer or fltat e students are luvlled lo Join 11 d ole. be di1ousted arc: admlealon or I semester. Campnigning r1w pledges i11 il loasketball conlA~( Unll'11r~lty or New York "t rJutrnlo ~ULIOIJ nnd tl'Ol)h1es will l)e t\WRrder} Re d Chin~, problem, of Af rica. ,·. E'ormul still gous on, <'al'l'yin,r tasl .\1ondny, Ads are uow 011 t.o the three delegat1011s t11at mo , 1 India and any otller worl d th it all the excitement and anti- sale fo,· \he Sigm11 Alpha, Mu ijl\1111be P1•ea1<1ent11tStute ti niver. ~ttP~Uvi.,ly 111·eaent the ,•h1wi,olnl problems which come up. 1Ation of !(OOd times ahead. We Soiree .Booklet. Boost the Soit•ee, slty or New York ut nutrnlo 11rnt ot Ille nnt10110 lhey represe11t 111a1 11 opttmfijlh- about Lhe future it's !\'OOd for you! The Sam mies Urn.I It"' illl•nmhent ot •a1d oftlc~ \11111110 ~ oC lhl' 111•0,•eedlnir11will Jown State l l111\e ralty h11& u1111. h1• w~11t to 1hn•11 1h•le~11Uon s ot rhe · ,.J In this spirit wi$h evi•ryo 11~ we1•e ulso proud und honored to aliull lit• so Mslsnnt~il: aud lllll'lt!d ~ model l'N nnd It wns JIN whlrll requ~st them. l'rl'\ 'iOUtlly u VN'Y hill/PY holi<l 11y season. have entertained Lheir Nutio11al "J•'u,·lhlll' ll«•nlvetl Hml llOllllhll( •1uilt1 en:eaUve. Sevrr11I 1nr1~enls lhn IJN 1111•~llJ11101'IN •1• 11~ h.-01h~1·s nr Alpha Phi Delta Field Secl'eta,·y last weekend . I thns9 tnodel~ 11 \\Ill bold a ch111111111gue party 'l'he sister~ ol Sigma De lta Tau c111 •1h~r 1·11si~erntlo11 or th~ n.lh11l11. or I hll C:enijrOl A••1•111lily lheu In 1111dJtu~ ~eut lufor111111fn11ht tb.,lr auct, """~t on were reinnctea. •rwo 1tu rd11y night at the Executi\' C a1·e looking forward to Christmas lstr11tl\'e org11nliatio11 or Atat,e l'ul• l'e ~l)ed\VI' d I' I ngn t ll>n J 1111011re. lll•lt•l ,,n C:ene~ee Street. Th•, ~aroling with the si~tet•s ol' Alpha vcrnit~ of Nl\11 Yori{ .<t Lhrtrnllo, th0 ,·11~1'• wot'., u,e 11ounht111:or l\hru . fl\lPSI , shrlrnv's slt11"s and lue wnlkout ot p1<1 ty wil l slul't nt 8 ::10. The <Jam, Thuy woul<l al so like t11 tit leo Of 11111oltl1•~s ut \'lr 1, Chun. th~ l(US8illll df;'legntton. PO\VPr 1101. Sunw ,n)rorltlc• ctn~ rrnt<lrnltie, ,,,others anrl 11Jcdge, ar~ plannin f? eong1•atulate their new officei ·s, cellor ('nr 111rnt11ess Atrolrs, Vice Ilic·~ 111 10 1111!,llc11µt11lo11nlso vluyod nnd tlll• l11t11rn11tlonal rnuh have a pl'(ljecl. to h1>l1Jone of tl1\' loca l 1'he lll'Oth ern or Sig Ep wiall 10 ('huuc•l•llor ro,• ~:,tucnllouu.l All'alrij, 11 roh• In thell· mod el llN. nh'<'IHly ~N II JI dt•leim tlon ~. II 18 ,.q ,hanag~s OVl'I' the Ch1•islnu,1, t.hank the sis ter s of Sig Kap !01 • f'l"''' t ull 11t11t YAF , tlir, n(\w Rlll­ ,·,.1·atiun. the fine ~ucial laijt Fri<luy riight VIN' ('hniwl!llo,· ror lfl•seuroh. utta Ml1'11l~a11 ill~te n11d St1l11t Lnw­ dl'nt ltr\' ICW, llllU Ult• \"01111.:n,,ruo­ ·rll~brn1her s or Alpha Phi Om~ga ,.l the Burman Inn. Th« li1•0\ he1·s \'Ire Chnucellor tur, ll~1tlth 1Sr1<'n. reu~o wlll qoou 11reae11tm111l<'I tr11r11wlll ~/'lid 1leh' i!'llt lo nij, If tlll'Y i;tl,f!' will hold thei1• annual Christma s "~s contiuueu u11011merge r ot th e t'N' s. S11ln1 l ,11wr,1twe wtll al R<t "111 have a plerlge-1,rotlwr l'll ll not !WI trnlll!'4h tlell'i;Ollons . A (IV<' no<'d nhout UOrnorrl from t11e rhi~ evening. The ple<lg,•s l1uv1~ 11ru·ty Friday night at the 1.lut·m1111 l'<trnier 11n1vet•~lty or Rull'alo 1nto h:l\ ·e II mod !ll Security Co11111•1l <o•l~ d e d their service proje•·t which Inn. They iu·e looknJ? forwRl'II to (J<'lr,g,111011Ill nv o wlll rt•1•1 '8SOlll sl11C\e11lh11dy thny wtll lnvlt,. aN.-, will he a Christmas 11a1ty for · the II visit fr<1111Sanlu Cla11s, 1'h~ ~tal e t·nlv@rolly II( N\•W York, be fill nl the Ml1•hil(n11 Sll<ll' mod~I 11at!ous Crom ft1t1~11rrt1u11IJl11gcol. 1•hil<l 1·e11at th ~ 1tn01.ic11l:i.le tl<!nri Lrothers will hold theil' New cbang~ll 111Vlt•l' flrPslde111 ror Dusl­ U<>neral Assemhty ~'eh. 2a and 24, lr•grs, ul' Mary Home. YMl''S Eve party at Lhe Uotel ness A.O:alr6. Vice J'1•esidenl tor A11y11111lhtlll1'<1ste(1 le l11vlle(l lo 'l'bt' pledges or Alpha Sigma Phi ~l!ll'keen. Congrntulllt1ons to the Edu cutto nnl .Atrutr~. Vice Pre11lde •lt ,\nyone 111\llfCBled Is lnvlled LOJoin All ~tud enl H tntl•r~sted In 1111rll. an• pl'esenting a party Ji'ridny howlern uf Sig E11 rur theil· vie. for Rl's,•iu·ch uni'! Vice Pre,.1.-Jeut the 11H delngalion . All expenses cf11nUng plons e contnN Miko Lnp. 11f(t ht ><t Boscella's. Th e pa~ty to, •y lasL week. ,Just previous to will be 1101d. 111n In the Student Senate ortlce. ijfarrs nl ll:ao, tM Lherue being interseSJ;ion. tho big brothers and for Health Sde11ces, respectively "'l'he Bowery hlast" . Congratula - little hrothets will hole£ a week• of Stat~ University uf New York Lions to the pledges for ~JJOl'lsCJl'ing end rett •eat. The brothers of S!i• at HuffalC'l nnd that simila r J very succeasC ul ehrtetmaa party Ep wish everyone a joyous holiday ch1wges necessal ')' tu coicu'irm ul the Salvution Al'm / post c•n season. thet '~to ~ Jnade In the Utl,e.-sof Builey Avenµe, Good luck, Hugh! The ij(aters or Sigma Kappa wlah The lnl ,;l'llllllOnnl ('Jub Jg 11g11l11cotwelvnhle thnt "'" Hlloulll he ablo Tonight t htl brotllers or Bet a to thank the Si'g Eps for 8 very othel' officers and Qmployees cow ,000 hooks coo, Phi Sigma w\ll lla,•e n. dated howl- enjoyable social and are looking tinued uuo,, such merger.'' s11011sorl11,:t\ book drfv,., with Latin to ,•olle, ,1 25,000,50 tho a1<1 or tht'I oilier Lanes forward to the Tau Kappa Epsi• illJ! 1111rty at the Sheridan Amert,·a oa trs lurger , 'l'htij Y<'llr, elllertni; campuses. A& In lhe last drive, lu•l('inning at 9 ;30. Mon<luy the Ion social to11ight. A Christmn s th~ 1,011k drlvo will he or 1111Jnlcr­ Mr. rbuslwy or the University h,:others go en mnsse to t.he Buf. party with an exchange of g"i!ts rnm1111~ natnr e, w1tb the ijtudent Book Store hne conAentecl to aid rulu State basketball 1t11me aftn will be held this Moncl11y. Tht• hodle" l'lf Cnni•1ns, n•voavllle, in every way posslllle. nlijt•ting at Norton. Thei,• didel pledge c la ss will holct a Shoe Shine Tllll, and Stnle Te~d,ers· llosary horns will be there. toclay and are looking ior your Dr. Brubaker of t h e histo ry '!'he sisters of Chi O,mega en- SUI/POl·t. Sigma Delta Tau, Sigrno department, profee1or of Latin coo 11oratlui; . suianne C'her1•y 111HlNancy Jobn. t:,11101:n Juyed the ChJ'istmas party with Phi Epsilon un<J Sigma Kappa , American Studies. 11 honorar)' Th& books desired should be th,, t1lumni chapter Monda :, night. under the name of "The Swi11gin s ton 1Y$re 1·eclpl~11ts ot lh~ .F'rusb. chai rman and will dlreot the The sisters are now worki !1g on Sigmas", have recorded their man nlng nt a ('I\IJ ;11HlOowm clfn. o f a11 educational nature and dfstrlbu •tlon or thoee book ■, l'hi O's Christmas Kinclnt1ss 11ro- songs from Greek Sing and arc n e r We,luesday night. ill fairly decent condition, La\ ltt Amer Im la th e go:11 thl~ h·••I in conjunction with ~he Salva- ,nakiTig 8 record for their enjoyC'u11 und flown , s~n10.. wo1111.m 'l! Paperbacks will alao be accept­ ycnr be1·a11,,. 111mnny or thu ,,,.,_ 111111 Army. Many Lbaoks to lbe tiien'. 11onor ijol'i.,fy, a \v,m1s Ui" r·Jng 1111. • ed. They can be In any lan ­ liOUk or (,11rt11 ,\n11•rll'/I lh,• liter• AUTHOR'S COMMENT hrolhers o:f Phi Lambda ))c)tu fnr guage , of any dat,;. Until prop. Inst Fi-iday's socia l. As 3 llnal uote . I would llkt1 to uuully Lo lbo trea11mo11 i;!rJ lldl , 11cy rate i~ often less tb"'' 10% nr t h e pop11 l nt1on. rt I• 11180lm11ort­ Gamma Phi thanks 1he sist,e1•9 co mm e ul llu Mr. Alt;ssl's nl'tlclo combluing un e xce 11tion11Iucndlen,lc er facilities are set up the stu. llllt In lli111, !11 lt,HK lh1111 Ill Y<!lll 'll, or Ah1ha Gamma Della for IPSL in thl;, week' ~ issue or I.he "Spec .. overugt> with 1tu1·1t~i11ntlo11iu {1xt,•u. dents wi II be ask eel to deposit l,nt ln An1erl<•11 will buv e over 1• ',.i<luy's s ocial , A cocktail pa rty trum''. First of all. Mr. Alessi cnri-lc,u lut· oc:llv"!Lieo, the Ir books at room 340, Nort. o00,000,000 1oeo11IH . Ar, 11r,11, t'Oll­ ll'ill 11recede the Si lv er B,111 this asserted thnt I do not have the d ., h Th& ring ls usually awarded on Union , t11lnl111,1thlH i;r, •(11 I\ Pll)lllltltlOn •"lluruay nig t. propci• knowledge of lir<•cki< . to at the Spring Hono rs Banq ,uet h1fht onr.o will ho vo II trerneudous Kappa Psi announce s tlmt ll,e wl'ite aTI article such 110 I ,ltd, Jn 1h14 111~1d1•1ve the l11terru1. 111 ti,., 1111111111tllaton1 C11111r~ . but because Cap and Gown 111•11\. h\•rs arc still recuv ~rut ing this is \,ec nuse T am still !'I ple<l~e. ti111111I rluh hcl~. 111 ' 1II' 17,0011hook R from lhe very succe•sful Phannaey My plcdgeshiu hr.s nothin)! to clo members did not feel they II lk h,111rd thnl llteHP tcxl• 1111\I WPI'<• ,·111111.-INI1111d ij(•n1 oul t,, knew the girls well enough to S,·liool Chri st mlls Bull. A ~oektui l with what wa s written. Nigel'lu wilh thp 1·0011erntlo11 of wlll l)e ~e n l will In wn)' 1•1111 Judge, the de cision was delay •ed 1u11 t:,, was held by the h1·nt,h~r s Olwiously, pledgir,g for a ROI'• 1h~ 11s No,•y. •r111syear it I• quite tribute to the nonce of thnt fulurt•. In 1hr Bulr11lo Room of th~ Sl.l\ller ol'ity is far rlifferent from ple dg• 1 untll now, int!: 8 fraternity, and J could nev,·1· lll l1m1 11rec~dln~ the bnll , )loth girls, u<•ws1111hu111111·es, buv c 'l'h~ ivinner of Phi Epsllon Kap. Cl'iticize Greek s a s a whole strictly pa's drawing was Jam es Spurrow. !rom my knowledg e of 11fodi,:i11!l.uver11ires over~-" • ~liss l'he1·ry w11s ABORTION 'rtw drawing wu s h~ld ifl r.tarl< The 11rticle wtl.S w1·i~tun hy me 8 ~ 11 mcrnlwr 11f th~ Fn• ~hnw n S1l1•~r1,:,111<luring hal(time of th, • ba»- \li e editoi · o! th o Greek colum n. It 1 ••·t lie II game Fn ay mg I1t. 'l' ,,1e is in this 1:upacity thnt T have be- IPA Comm!Ltee und wn,i nc11v.. 111 tr 1ur111tv would lik e to thttnk come fllmiliar with all Greek news lhe fregbmnn \\'om e n 's ronw,. Mis~ ,.,.,,,•yon~ who bought a ticket. whi ch is moant £or publicntion. Julln~ton wa~ co-d 1alrnu,u or lael by Ronald Kominski I', ,reed s from the raffle will 1.le and it is thi s news which 1 fMl yPn r's Purent's Day 1111d1'11t1lr11111n II I to finance a spo1•ts c linir cou lrl Le improver!. u( 1ours . Aho l'llttn Is Illegal tn lire llnl ted Ninety 1,~ru,1111 ol nll nhortlnns «• •·time in the future. Mr. Alessi also stated that hr . ('horles 11:t,e, ·r, :t•aocia le 111 .0 _ !,tutr~, exce11t tor 1he sl rl l'l n eces. 1trl' so ul('h\ hy m11rrl111lm1111seek. h~ rrat e1·a or Phl Epsilon Pi the change in Greek column ,,ru!ty thunk Urn pl e dg es for policy was not made known , I f<>KSOI'or l(ev lo);~ 111111 geogra pby , Mlly of sa ving lhP n,otller's lite . Ing to u v11ld the e<'on om lc burden I> ,. exceptionally good "Hon~~ ·· would re fer him to the first WUK rh e 1-,"\lc!lt dJWuker. Cai> antl Pesrt11<l thl~ C11l'I. lh ere nre ovr r 11 or unoth~r chlld. Fifty perc e nt of ' n " plec!ge varty la st r'rit.lu y Issue of the "Spectrum" which Gown udvisors Jc11nnot.tc Scudder, 1,0011 ul111rtions every day, ntHI a 11 ,t. They also thank th e Min • made kno wn this change In deun of womeu : Dorothy Haas, co• w1d<!s11n•n(J dl s1·ei:ar d of th e luw 1i, ,. nhortlonH nre 11crrormcd by " •ti\ boys for their equally sueblack and white. Further ortllnutor of stu de nt uct.lvlllcs, 1111d •·• ful pal'ty Saturday night . Th e more, I co ntacted representa Mlijs Dorothy Simon or the Cuun hy 10.1Ur111s.1)\,l'tOr• nna )IIW NI• 110\'lor~. 1wenly 11erre111 hr mid. I tw Latin America Target of Book Drive Sponsored by UB International Club Cap and Gown Awards Ring "°"'" ·a " ' · THE LAW AND YOU f111Ter8 111i l1e. wll'<'R, rtud twenty.Rn• 1•1•rc.. 11t br Pt•s are now lookinct forword tlves of the various groups sel in l!'. Cen t er also attend e d. • vigo1· to final s end pltrn, for and Informed them ol the Hhoulu fll l' C vwtlms, wo th <'r• nr tho, 111other• ll1emBl'lves , Tbe uaual 1 ope n date parly. ,Janu111·,v :rn. change, but to no availIFC u• hroth er!I or Pl'll Kapp;,. Psi was not contac ted because the Co-ed Dance Group Formed d ot'orrnrd c hildr1111,111\d WOlll~II wlll, law J11ohthltA the rrlllO\'ld o( 11dead to congratulate theit• pledge column Is the express ion of lllneM~PH r, ,111 •. ur 1bfl 11borl1011 of II rape serwus 1,hysluul nr /111,111111 on the successful ''Shipwreck Individual fraterni ties. Con. A ~ew ,lan ~e gro_up ou.Jcr th •· bi> nlluw" d 10 111>ur1 • A>< llwrn h , kt.hit. t t Ith these I ndlviduals d1i-cct101) of Miss Alier nutry u111l '}'" lust wcekenrl on Beave,· r1•d er11I 11lto1 'l i<rn tt,w , and 1<1 111 •11011!1 to have little or no ~1 1'S,f F:lrw:,c~I 8 ~. 1k~ 1~ n~ HI anrl to thank P.A. for th <> .::nie: . Ttw uhor tl on l1iwa nre h•r1a•1Y l011s tlinnel' On ce again that fl t · therefore my article mg ur·me• • . ,e ,r s mec n~: 0 AIX Stull•• 111•ri11l1ubortlou to 11r11 e ec • · the group '\\•111be Thursduy, .Jun, s er\ "P ti!<' molhn'~ lll•itllb . th1• re. h11•,r1t on rt•ll~l11u• 11llll11ile•. with 1· · t • o! yi-nr lij hore al' d the brothwas rrccessary. ~d · '·1r I t I h h' h •t' of 2d In I 1e women• ~ylll. ,om~ Proto~tnnt un4 Jt •wl~h ~cboJ. JS ma~ lg ea ,o ,·a e pre La stly , t e ,g pos1 sonAI . Th e gruur, is open 111nrnlc an,I for111er• Ul'l(tt~ that rh e !'11l1r1JSmk~ ,tfons for their gain Chrislmus Greeks r~erred to by Mr . cs s , r.,male students who hav<.' 8 ba~i,• IIUe lls heud ht lht • s1111d111r11fnHl11g 11r~hl11• u J vo, · u t lnit r,•forrn Tb~ New Year's Eve partie~. Phi contd be higher. I 11m proud to h~ . . , . backi:rnun <I in folk dun1·1ni::. '[ h ev to uns wt1r r 11,. •·hnq,~• . r~ll111l11· C'h11rc-l1 r,1g11r61<ah<>ttlon 11u Pal exle nd s to all students II member of the Gre~ks, hut t h •~ will meet cuch Thursday fro~, , 11s 111unJur r11r II p,•~vfnle hu11thi111 .m. wishe s fol' a happ y holiday is not enough .. I am 1nteresterl in , :ao to Becau1e of c rlrl'l•nal penaltlu ________ _ ,n. th e imag<> wh,ch th r Greeks sy- 1 ___ 11 v He,·11111<1 · <Ill' luw l• bused on bG· many docto rs send thei r pati ­ "' sister~ or Phi Sigma Sigma st em p 1·esents to th e ,..,st of tl~c IY©~~~ llrvP1 ·• und 11011.hr•lh•vt!u 1tllk<•. r<> ents to abortlontsta who oro J to ron l(ratulat e the newl y ca mpu s. and it wa s out of th,s "'"'""" uri;111• thut II ahoultl not responslbe for 5.000 to 10,000 "U Exe<:utive Board hea rled by interest that the 111•ticle wtts !11• 111ol11t11l hv 11t,, tt11•olo1dft tl 111ft. deaths , and 50,000 sterlllty tol lt ho 11 Sane ly Kai:el. The sis ter;. writLrn. The Ionic Coh111111is th,• 1111h•~ of n tt••t·I h>okln,: rorword to the pledges' voice of the Greek world. ontl it omo ng ~borted women every t Point Pa1't y t onigh t (so are has much lo do with the Gteek year !lledges) . Congl'11tult1tions alsrt in,ag., , Perhnrs th is con t rovers)' 111En~lilllll nburt\( lll 1, llmlh,d tll h\•ir pled11es 11110nth 0 ir inilie • will improv,• hoth the 1•olum11 ancl \ "l rtu l \' otw ou I 1)( ,,i.••·r~ l ,0011 th,· '-lf h·t 1uwtno1I l) ut ,u·,,v,mttu~ whith will be het.l Monday the inrngc. ohornuui i"' h •),.'11111•u1111wt11ntlll1 1 d h1u11tHhui. 1lt•nth, hut lk i,t•rmlttt,d ''· :'.lly ul'lide wn~ wl'ittell l1e1•auS\' lt-ul « nr,· i"' Pt1h••r d11,1h,cl to m,u,,· l\h1•1w,tr tit ..••·t•t(,snr)' ll• pr~•~na •grna Alpha Mu r'1·n1.,rnlly will J was <fis~fltisfir,I with m~· c11l11 11 111, wut ·lh) 111Ul1•ul•, c•r to 1t,1• tuf'tllcnl th, mu lhl'r '•1 ht'uhh pllyalrul or ' it• >l'mi- a11111 111I pl1•di:1 rmrt.y om l man) • oth<•r~ told me of n •~hi, th., t.hem,• of which i~ 8 imiln1' tlis~Rtisfortion. I n N~u~•· pruf• '"'i"llt,n Wll 1L d!',•Hm\'Nlt tl10 1111•11t1,I )11 fhu f nt•tt Of 4;rOwfOg 1111, ~rt<! S,n111•,·•·" Th,, Saw• you , ~r. Al,'ssi. Mio.s Flory hn•I law l1y ." tu1111l' f• t• 1uw1tt of nu•ith':11 10,htw tl,_1 m11nd, tht 1 11rnh1nnt u( rt~ • r"n~·n Lolat.,• their n,,, ,,Jy nothing to rlo with wh11t I wrote. ,.,.,.,._.Ii)' fnrm f,11••••thr h1w tod11y 1,,,1 f'11uncll for R111•lltir.l!Hi!I. I t3ke full credit for it, l,,,f I �SPECTRUM PAGETWELVE Friday, December 14, 196 . rr================= Speclruin CaffBoarJI Photography Club ,w<>nitu•~ 11hysicul cducution ttffioc of the in 1' 1ark. The1•e will ht.>a meeting Ph11tography Club today nt 4 :00 11.m . in th~ dar k ,•oom. The 1·ece11L International Club exc11rsio11 will he discus~1•d ulrnl!' 'l'ut•stluy, the Anthropology Club with $Ome fil ~t pnint ~ 1111the hu,I. will host a p1·og1·om on American irel, I ndiun Culture at the Inte1·nation11l (;Iulo facilities, room 340, Nol"Psychology Club 1on at S:30 p.m , The1•e will l,e an orJ!:OlllhuLiuttal Chief Col'l,ett Sundown, chief rnetllit•J.: ~h~ Psycholo gy Cluh of the Tonnwanrln Senecu~ will be today, 11 t a p.m. in roon1 ::!II, g11est apt•ukei· nnrl nanator loo· th,• 'l'own ~llnr!. lnl1•1·est~tl ~tutlents n1 film, "Mu s ic of America''. Thi~ invited to ntlNtii. Cilm Wll~ made hy n Gllrmnn ~om­ nan,v ro,· use in a Ge1·m::o.nt~le­ Graduate Math Club v isiu11sHies on music of th~ world. Thert' will lw " meeting 11J : h,· A ll sl11dc11l~ 11 s well as memher s t:,·nduate Muth Clnh 11t •l ::!Cl 11,111, nf liuth clubs n1•~ conlin lly it1vitccl T1w~dny in Uiefe11do1·f, roum ,. t,1 att~11d, Thi' spv11k,•r will lw AJh.,.,t 1:, 'I' h 11I'• cl a y, the lntt•,.notio11al FRll<tll of the ile11urh11e11t uf 11111th " t'lulo wilt h,tvtl ils annual Chl'ist. en111tk~. 1m1x p111·ty. The program will he informn l inclluling mu sic, dunclng, IR Club or ... . . Thrre wtll h~ u xpeeh1J 11,c,.tir,1,tuud rpfrcshmcnts , orfo1•eig11'lands. lr1t1•1·1111tfo11nl Rdati1111~('It,!, Student Center 'l'u1•$d11y, 111 "'""" 2:1:1, Nw to, ,. JI is j111pol'l1111t that nil 1111<mloms A :ipecinl concet'l featul'ini,t <tn­ 11rlhe utt~n!I thi8 n,e,,t11111, dt,nl • • • WR.A he l!iVell )1onday nt 4 p.m. in Baird llnll. per!ol'tnCrs Aclmission is free will and 11II sl11inv it, •11 u, are Any gil'I inte1·~skd lll hm•o111- 11l•11ts1111d f11c111Ly i11J,!'. an t1fficer for 1hi' W<111wn ', ••!tend. l<l'Cl'enlion Associntit•n must rill Wo,·ks of Mo in rt, Dd11iss~•, out II form bt•fm.,,Fl'i<l11y,11::l011,m. ll ind em it h, Smit, and !~Isa Fo rms muy be picked up nl ti ,,, llauschka will he featu1•e,I. Mr. cancl)• counter in Norton, at tht> Smit is the visiting Slee prote ~­ mnlll dt!sk in Goodyear. o,· ,1l lit<! so1· of composition he 1•e. Reflections Ring ing bells in chur1:he!, for solem n and glad <:ere­ moniai occasions, goes back r,: !O abolll 7 A.O. In early Britain chcurch bells tolled for an hour on Christmas Eve, announcing to S,1tan the coming : of Chris t. At midnight , joy­ ous pea ls heralded ChriM's Mrth. ~ Xmas Hours Set ::- • • • By ARNIE MAZUR a nd understands what he ednrntionol system. Students, pres­ sured lty 1rnrenl and environment, During Cbrt~tmas week room s find IJ1e meusur e or tllelr know!. i:ll and 28~ will h e ope~, lo all edge in grnde•. in letters or U1e •t udeul s as s tudy R1·eus fo hel11 alpha bet. The lm1,rrll\11ce society re lleva th e usnnl lihrnry e11ngeg. 11 l ncos upon lah e lA, catego rizing the tlo11 11l'lor to 1111111 examlnutions. 11hy~kfa11us n mu11who has "made" Nort<m 11all will be op,an Snl­ it <whutever "ll" Is) and the nrli~l A I the r ece m NSA regioual ccm, rec·en,•c it wRs generally held U,111 to make a lib e ral e ducntlcm mm·" efrecllve certain rero,·ms must he• mode within th e prese11I systt•m A de- e rnJJhosizallon of i;rndes wonld help improve tho atmos1ihere lor urday . I >Pt, 22 through f>ec. 2:{. t,s n "bentnick" or someone who the student lo gah,1 more from hi• l<'romthat time until Wedno >J­ has not mud e ll, is orojPcterJ onto daily l'iusses , 1'l1e good atudent, ,,. d11y,ll e~: 2f. the building will be the sludOnl , w e ll as the mediocre, would !11,,,1 rtosed. nol have to roncenlrnte 011 "leo, ·11. Durin g Chdstmas week Nor. ing" !or an exam, but he w,11 An "A" Is supposed to be at­ ton Noll will !Je open us fc)llows : more ~li;nificantly lea rn tor fls owu tached to the learned st udent Jlec . 2-tl to 29 from 7::10 .a..m, lo snke. and a ''C" to t!,e mediocre stu. 6 11.m.: clost>tl Sund&Y. D ec. 30; dent. However, this is not al­ Or the present condltron, i hn1•u or,en Monday. !Jee. 31 from 7:31) ways the case. It would be a n timely anecdote: A [;i.ther ask••d 11,m.to G 11.111 ,: ~lo8ed Den. :11 to proper label (If la bels are his son what h e ltnd gotten oul ul .l11u. 2. proper at all), If there could a conrae. The son's reply, a cou1. be aome distinct ion between meotary on lhe present slluaUon, the student who really learns 1was that be got u "B ." The Spectrum Asks (Gr)lltiuued from page 10) Jlh•s,•nl Cl'isis 1s ~omelhini: that hns not taken ph,ce in India f1;1rovc1· hundt ccl ,yeurs. It is enol'mously tlifJicult. for a nation conditioned to 1he ways of peace sud d1Jnly to be challenged by the necess ities ot' :i la 1•ge scale conflict , Lcurnlng comus llHough cxpcl'ience, and one has to pay the 111·h-e for one's mistakes. But no pl'ice is too grnut for the preservatiou or ll nolilm's integrity anrl indepenrlence. Fol' the people of India, the 111·c srnt c 1•lsis is " period of tesling and stiffening the freedo111 thut ,v3s wo11 fifteen ye11rs ago. The people of lnt.lia h11ve 1•i~en ro th~ occassion. One of the warming und most ~t1·iking effects of the cri~is is t.he 11111g11i ficent ~·csponse or the Indian people. The ~!feet of the Chinese aggression on the Indian ha s ma<le nro­ found effect. The shock of wa1· and the feeling of betraya l bl' those whom we 1·cg1\rd as our ft·ionds has been II shocking experience which has caused a turn in Tndian 11olitical thought. Whnt..ivcl' the outcome of the present crisis may be, Sino· lncli1111rcJ11llOns can not ever be the same ngain, "So fu1• ns we nre conccrnetl," suid the Prime Minister of fnt.liu, "this war is pushing us to miliv.e the hard realitie s and situations for which frlie nations must \,e kept rend y." lfo further cuntinues, "India would have to change completely. Mt. only in the military sense, but also ot,hcnvi&e to meet the Chin~•<· ch11llen~e.'' The most Important outcome of the present crl1ia Is that the Indian people have realized that In their t,our of i1eed It Is the Western demooracits and especially the United States of America wt,o have come to their aid promptly, unstinting . The hand of friendship that they ly and uncondltlonally. have e11tended to them, the concrete support th~t they have already gl11en and which Indians confidently trust will be Increased, can and will never be forgotten by a grateful tn. dlan people. They now know who are their fr iends, This w111·11Jay cost lndiu many liv es ,ind tr~asur~s. Lout•hat is the price people to pay for their fl'eedom. 11\clian people Dl'e dcU!rmined, and they nro nlso assured in their minds that they 111·enot alone. TWIST totheJULIAN QUARTET ! t t i tt••·~·················· Every FRIDAY NITE i ii 9:30 P.M. i ! AT . f ~!!!,!! ..~EI (Around the cornerfrom State Teacher5.) ................................. Quality i1sthe key to success at Western Atlmiltcdly, nm stum lur<ls arL' loigloat Western Electric. l~ut cngincc·ring graduates whn c:in llll'et them , mid who decide to join us , ll'ill be­ i;in tiwir careers ,it 011,e of tlw best tinws in the h(slor y of the compnny. For plentiful oppor­ tunitit•s nwai l them l1nhnth c11gil1L·Cri11g 1111 d m11n11gerne11t . /\s we enh .Jr a ttC\\· t\nl u£ eomrnu11icatio11.). Wt•stcr,1 Electric C'11ginccrsarc t·arr> inj! for­ ward assi~1111c11t:; th~,t afkd th e whole ar t of telephony rrom clcclroui c devices to high -spee d sound transmis~ion , And. in tlw m1111:1gcmcnt ca tul(ory alo11e. sevrr.il thous,tnc.l s11p1•rvisory jobs will he uv11il11bl1• tn peoplL· 11 ith,11 tltt: ,w:-.t 10 )t'lll'S. ~la11y of lh 1'SL' "''" ,na rl­ ll!(C'YSwill rnme from tho class of '62. Nmv's, 1,lw ti111r for you In start thinking s,•ri1111siyYihm,t lh c ge;,cral "urk area that Inter c,ls vuu 111Wcsk ·no Electric-. thC'rrrnnulal'• lu ring a,;d ~upp ly 1111 it of tho Ut•I!Telephtllll' S) stem. Thr:n whC'n nur repre<1•11t11tiwt~,mt•s to your eanipu s, you'll bl' prcp ,u·,·d lo d iscuss 1·1111 •1·11li1cl'lio11~ th.it will help 111,1~1• the inkr ­ w.r.. * u-. ...................... .. i ... , The •em ester clra\\'ij to " closio being taught and the pup l and we 11repare ouraelves for llnai who merely reflects Inform, examinations. Undoubte dly, every tton as a mirror. student Is hupeful that he ,~Ill clo -:-io matter, In em11buslzlng t 11• well oo his e xnm" nud 1·ecelve a the stud , nt high grade . To this end. many stu. lmpol'ta nee or grades school ,,ir dent" will find themselves awake is ro und not attending the g11inful purs11i1 ot knowle o ,~ 'the entire night h etore u parllcu. Jar e xam , trying to "lellrn" a se. h11t tor the p11rpo$e or "pull 1~ me,·k•." Whnt waa Intended to h• progron, . mestn's o measurement or the studer , , prov-ress, a dirticult task Ind ~, a 'rhe cra.mruing Jll'Ocess is un 1u. hns become an end in 11:selt ,., 1 '1icallon or a basic fault in our lhe student. Electric flncl 111 1111ypn1 !,(rums tlmt will aid him in explor• i11g the exdtjug course of hi s carct'r - whik udv.111ci11!(just as fast as his abi lit ies allow, And hC''li be sec ure in tlie knowledge tlo.1t he is grnwing with a compa11y dcdk 11t('d to lodp­ ing America set the pnct t in imprnvi11g cmnmu• nlcalions lor ,1 rapidly grnwing wol'ld, Challenging opportunltl11 exitt now at We,tem ond chem1 .. col englneen, o.s well os physlcot science, llberol orh , and bustnen malon , All quallfled applicants will ••· ulve careful <onslderotion for employment whhout Ngard to ,ace, <reed, color or notional origin . fo r mor• lnforr,,ation about Weatem Electric, write College Reio • tlon.t, Western Electric Company . Room 6106 ~ 222 Broadway, New Yo,k 38, New York . And be sure to ononge for o Western Electric in,e,vfew when ou, college rtptennfatlvQs visit your 'campus . Electric for eleclrlcor, me<honicar, industrial, ''"'"' 111,,f.1.il,lc . Af11•1a 111,111 joins '\\'t• stmn EIPdl ie, he will P11nc1palmanuh1chJrh11 lon 1ll0n1 it Chlt.9RO,Ill. Ke.1tny, N, L: Baltlmore, Md; lf\dlanaPOhi, Ind; Alltntown anC,L.turC!ldille, Pa,; Wmilon•S•l•m, 'N, c., Butt•lc,, N Y.; No,111lndOV@I,M•ss.: Om•h•, Neb,, Kan, .. Cit) , Mo,; Columbu,, Onlo: 01.lehOmlCity, O,Cla, cn,Jne.erlng Aesurcn Center. . Prlntelon , N J, Ttlelyp t C1tpor11lon, Skokll , 111,t ind Llllle. Rock, Ark. Also Wei.ltrn El~lrl G dlslfl • ,unon cenleu In 33 <llln ona ln,l•ll•tlnn h.. dQu,,t ors In 16 clllos G•n•<•IhudQu, rten : 195 B•o•~w,y, New Yook7, N, 'I, �ridoy, December 14 , 1962 Concert l]nevenf ul; Acoustics At Fault By MARK PAGETHIRTEEN SPECTRUM Beckett 's 'Endgame' ls Still Playing at Walden Playh ouse FE LDM AN tr )'Ou wau I my ho1•t1st opinion. " Com·ert Committee should ,1kP some e ffol'I lo flud a new ,11 ror future rout•erts on Ulla 111 J1Uij, l,u s t SotUl'dily uighl's 11t'erl renturing Onkotu Staton o,1 1'be Turrler s could have bet>n Id in n gt'llasy ob1111do11edi:aru ge 11hny flllecl barn with rnts run • ,., ni; nruund. Th e nudieuce wouhl 1,, l'e prohubly sufferecl ve1·tui11 di s­ ' ,mron .s, but at leu~t I.he acona. 111•• miitht hn ve heeu bett<'r . I fe el t hot some "[i)ndg11me.'' the \\"nldeu P'J11.v. house's r urrent and O(th Jll't>dtle­ lio" , will IJC t>Xlended 111 the JOtHI \Vnld en nddre•• lonigbt n11d to­ morrow 1:wenln~. ot her voc a l, lsts could have done a great deal mo re with thi& wo n der ful t une. Anoth ~r handkllJ ) fol' ,\Ill!!! Sln• Uetketl',< {IUIISi-lr l~glc Snrnnel run ·e, dono> In one unlnter1·u pt, •tl , ncrO ntJ)ttllillllltll con- lll'I. 011ene1I :-IQ\' . :w t o high IIC('lnhn , In th•• Rilllin g uf 11lltno. bn~K. ond drum ~. Beckett, rn!'l'ly perronuell Girls at Goodyear Decor ated Lounges f or Chrl1 tmaa Season, AH somM ne r e morked to Ull ' after · ICJl'IIInre,1. is thP author or "Wnlr 11d '•Krot111' llu , cu p~•e1·(. " You've he11rd ot th~ lr•g fo l' (:odot" 11 s Lo ki Th ree Soutuls. well 1hese cols are Tap e.'' I It~ 1'hr Pf' Sudiments ," l!Jxre11l t or A h!lrub • helt er 11ro,·ld~ s tlw I hP hll~ij 11tnyt•r wh o hod hi s diCII. ~l!Mij Staton mor not ba one ('Ulti~a helt1g h en rd, the 11lani~t 0111Inous ~µ tttni: for " ~}11dgoI11w ." lher·e are . four 111i ~llt o o1I lhn finer jazz sl11Aer$ (Whi c h lo onll drumm er see11111d to be un ­ llexldin~ 111)' 011111!011.$b l! l~ 11011. !mt s h ~ n wnre of the ncouslic»I 111·oblo111~ end, a ,•1(-tlm of ntll'l eu r C1tlllu111 By Ml:G GARBE 11t,, 'nn 1•um1111s' :llld 'Orf ,•umvus' dill not dest:t' \'11 ~nch a<lverne POil· and 11roceedecl to gn th ri r nwrrfli • Pl'eHldiu,; nn•r I he shel ter Is a 'l'h,• 11luns for t ltc foyth<•11111i11i:women in th ~ fre~hmnn clas~. This Juh,1•.1 At om• 110(11l durh~g he,· 11011d nt11l ovc l'h eur fn g wuy. ·r1w blind , c1•i1n •letl \)'rant. ru 111n1uL er. residence C hri s lltrn • l'V('llt rler ve, lit!' 11111·1,ose of s how 1»·rlornutn<•~. s he lr1ed readJustlug 11it1nis l's sn los 1vere of ~Xlt'Ollll'IY OArHril \l11l'che11,, N1111•1sllw 11•. pitt·ly \\'Nhtvsday at lioodyPlll' in.it the dly women tl w d orn1 u11t1 lh, • mfl-1·ot1ho110s, h111 this did 11111, , 1)001' u nd llf!Ol"lgf11al l)Hlllil!r , rnnt. while Al!'r~d ·url unand JJ<;,._ llull n1·e we ll undenvay. lndiell • ,hmn lift• in it• finest spi dt." l" 1111111 ·01·" lh e nudio 11!(-k.1111. • T he commuters will be 1 Ct•<•Ithat ins~ Staton hOUlcl h e to rrn s h is s te11-so11 . n nd Normnn t <,ns art• th,,t o,·et' ;5 1 frv s hm vn would ha, ·e ttu>rou g hly re. au l'X(•ellent si nge r ir she woultl \\ 'l id ·111d 'rn n u 'J'olson, d~Cor1mod wonwu will shill"• h, th e fe s tivitie s greeted at the door by t he Jt••l'lt•~ ~lisR Stolon's stat ure us Olli)" tuk e Rlo,•k or hl'l' :tblll tl< s i 11h11bft»11L s or ash bins. pfay ~Jar . to 1,c lwld from a . 5 fl.!11. residen t s and escorted to t he ., ,,1,,.rormer If s h e had r erused to Olli! <•Otl! The purpose of the event Is lounge. Aft er vis iting t he varl'Clllrlll<' on httprovlni; th em. t huHe's 11itl'Pnts. ,1111.: 111 the Qym ~tier realizing Sia• hns u,•llmllod putentlnl, 1111d Allhvugh , JliO.Y 16 <lownhelll not only to celebrate the pend ous lounges, In Christmas guise, 111, lh,• llOOr concllt Ions. Th e 1111dienre a l ihn eK " hll dlKJ>layed it . llnt s h e llwmutft•nly. ll e,·kel r siiare~ 11,~th. Ing hollday season, b ut also, they will have the oppo rt u n ity rnil:h t h1we 011po~t> tl ~u ch n 1nov~, so11wltow m11111\~t!dto return 10 her •nd to ra t e each f loor on merit of lug in makln~ tho g1•1t11~ltuurtl1111 t O g I" e th e c Ommu te ra ~ ltnt b elie ,,e m e. a p ~rfo 1·me1· has 110 11-111'o du c1Ive, uom merr fnl groove. lilltl':hllble an d hom or,m~ly tnucnb rn. residents a chance to know decora t ,on by meant of a ballot. ,,,.,ry mol'nl ri g ht to do so, A Al~o. MlRS Stn ton con Id mnke "ome one ~nother. . Th<' fi<•tirs will he Nm)lcting for 1'1wr~ i• It( t 111 1,hy;lrlll a!'llo u yN ,•unl'l'rt ,iromul£w, {in this c-11se, chan~c•" 111 her urrhnk rapl'l'll/fri•. tlir iwrfe>rmnnc•P, H<·<·m·dini: to ct•ltle Chun·man i. .. ,~ M1•11t<•1 · ~Ont· 0 1•i~!trnlil) •. l,rnuty, di so r11;anizn. 1h1• ('011cert C'ommlt1ee1 bus 1111 I hnv~ hee u 1tco1·l11 g abonl lill 10 70 Bob Sokolslw nf I.h e {'ourie,•. ls x. 1ncnts furlhe1· on the suhJed, lion, nnd umiahiliLy. nltligaio n to 11rovicle the performer pet·,·tml of h<'r se le~ lion s Rin"e r Jll'C1Ms. l)l'OJ,,,.,·K" 1ren11,ndou ~ ex<1il,•- ''F,11· mnn)• month~ the rc ~i<l,•ntA r~1•t>lltion will follow in the 1111 It the bcs l 11ossl bl e co ndilious. w11s ii• hi~h "" hoo l, und thut Is merit." hnv1• lw~ n ju~L wnilini: fo1• u S(lltth L•JUnl!e al whkh n•fr,••h• l0111:c-r I h11n l Ntre lo 1·ernomher chunce to meet with the l'011u11ulmcnt ~ " •ill lie :<erv cd. Kan·n Bc ­ Even t hough Miss Staton " l~ndgum e" l111s uu X:3 ,~ c urq\i~ . hti; WC1lltl'lt. 1' her ruel lhnL Lhe ,·e Js' linky is l'O-chnil'llll\11 of the was working under an acoustl- j 14111 WIIM lwr Goodyear Hall ~ponsors I CliristnzasParty Dec. 19 I i Abou t all I did get out of l'l'iss Stnton's performance was th ank you and more t hank yous. and I do not know why she was t hanking me. I was 0~1 handicap, he ,· performance was t rite and uneventful. Her repetolre consisted mostl y of .her popula r recordings such as ''The Late Late Show," "Broad­ 'l'l ~ke •~ mny lw l)lll'Cha,e() Ul th ~ hu, .r.rt'lt-e m· ••~· ,·ttllln g ~F';J.r,1;!\' nn aJl,tno-8vldNll event. h~tweon THEATRE OF DISTINCTION Tl 3-8805 64 5 Main St . CINEMII not applauding. way,' ' uA Foggy Day," , ''Alh't division -1 NOW SHOWING Rock Hud so n - No Use," a nd A f ew ot her un• distinguished performances. I heard th~ Tnn lers WCl'P 11Uftt> nH theHe "omnrnrdRI • ~ntertnhtlng i?.ed folk grm 111s nr e uowndays. 1 Miss Stnton 1111stwo uatuml t1Hgueij>< the r easo n for lltefr <'omedy sPIK: n 11owe rf1ll voice a nd :t good f~ tO overshndow the music which he 1· tr ee use <>! rnui:,;e permlllini:Is u <'omedy wlf\1111ftsel£. Th e reuson th~ upper re g isters. How ever, Mhe l " h en rd " and did n01 "see" tho ltitks the nhlllLy to us e th ese Goe). T~rl'l ers wa s beca u se )ll ss Stutou ~iv,,n gifts tu h et• advantag e, She 11111m e in un u1,n 1,preciath •e moocl . siugg too loud , and thl i; runy have 'r hu s, I clepurt ed old, d egenerulini: 11~ .. n one or th e r enso ns ro,. mnlt­ Clurk ut intermi~siou. Besid es, folk mg It Impossible to di ijtl nguf ah her mn slc is so rt o[ a drog [or loyal lyrl1•9 !whl c\ 1 so und ~d lik e a s us­ a nd unbendln~ be.bOJl))<'l'~ - llnd so lall,i, d nu<I hlun •ed noi se). wns Orikoto . fly now , J\llss Stato n should bllH• lt('QUirecl some Ql'IAittullly In h1•r 11brn s i11~. Whelher or uot on e rcullies lite n~es~lly or JJllrn~lng, 111' 11 prln,e fa N0 1· fo r d fs1in1,'"llls lt111• au exce lll!nt singer trom a 1t111llocrc on e. Miss Staton seemed to d ve lilll u concern lo lt01· pht'll8111 :111(1 th e r es nll was c•,·hle nt. Ou 11,, ' "lllJ/0(' /J versi(IIIS or .. Pick l' 11ur~PI[ l ' 11" lllld "Cherokee:· ,,he f,'i11,· C11xl.1 .;,., u<•d to he si nJ,tlug: lh e wm· c.h~ as r .. n; .•,,.,.11!" _ r., "" JlDM~lhle 1,rayiug that slte Sol,·nli k :; - Cou rir,·•B ,t'JN'l'H~ I w, tl1I n•1wh 11w end of th<' c h oru e, Ill "LOVER Co.hit ... BACK" COME Jlo c l, ll ud son - . fli1111 Lollobri 11ldn in t "COMESEPTEMBER " /JOT/I -I< I--- NITS IN COLON [,at e Show evei·y Sat. Nite Cvmini: Ucc. l!u - ·'Ph eclre'' with M1•lins Mal couri & Touy Purkh ts - ---- -- Starts - - - Tues., Dec. 25 · Limelight Gallery 49 EDWARD STREET Pvn/J1ring F'olk Music, Wed . • S1rn. Nile Held Over lhru Dec 14 & 15 - From To ronto DAVID WIFFIN "Trr11rn ~::d:.!;1, •111c11/: { I I ,,s;,, w"'""" ' h t~ MHIJIP lJ1tH.-' UFi lier arcompnn. SAil ll 'EL I> Miss Staton 's rendi t ion of llads fared best In her per . rma nce, but she did nothing 1tatanding. She gave a good nd ltlon of J oh n Be n so n "Ook's beautiful composition Fly," but Nhere Flamingos ''END (The BECKETT'S / ! Dec. 28 & 29 • from Toronto THE SINNERS / Open Wed. · Sun. 8 p.m.-2 a.m Wildest Play Yon Ever Saw) { FOR TICKETS, , / ~ Dec 21 & 22 LIS/\ KINDRED Direct from B11ter End wilh Oscar Brandt GAME" TX .1-!18 46 0 1· ! I TL 2-U'.tlt:i Stu,l~nt 1liscount tiCkl't~ may 1,c purchns,•d upon Jl l'<•:<ento­ tion of II) ra ,,d. N F 3-5t:l7 - -- Ends Sot. Dec. 15th "Black Tight" "Oklahoma" Sun . Wed . Dec. 16 • 19 "Devil at 4 o'clock" "Sail A Crooked Ship" Thurs.• Mo n. Dec. 20 • 24 "Advise and Consent" START XMAS DAY Robert Ryon (left) Teronce Stomp (center) ond Peter Ustinoo in a dr ltmotic scene from Hermon Melville's "Billy Budd" a much praised motion picture which w ill hove its Buffolo premier ot the Amherst Theo ter starting Tuesday, December 2S. Cyd Char isse and Zizi Joonmorie cu rrentl y showing in "Block Tights" ol the North Pork Theoter . " West t• Side Story" open Chri!.lmos Doy. "WEST SI DE STORY" S/'r ,'("J \l S1Tl>f; .\ TS /I/ S I 'ti/ ' \ 'T I.\TT/l/1, . J!y r re • e11ti11~ 1 fl . l'ar.l. .. ............ i :,.. JJori~ 1.)uy ............... i l �SP ~ CTR PAGE FOURTEEN IU M Fridoy, December 14, 196 Christmas Cards for This Season­ Coming Events at Baird Hal Both Religious and Secular Themes A num her of lectures, concerts hu n , beeu sche duJ8~ by the music departm ent fur J anu. 11ry lfl6:l. . A 8001( ret •llal 'fill h e given 1/y Belly .Allen. soprano , Jan. 14, nt S:30 p,m , In Baird Hall . Laszlo Stelnhurt, vlollnlst and Norm11 Ber. lolnml Ropp, 11lanlst, will he lleord In redtal 011 J on. 16, at 8:30 1>.m. J.;,o Smit wlll give hia third Slee J,..,,1ure on F'rlda)', Jan. 18 ol ~:~O 11,m. 11,B ull er auditorium of Cnpen T111 .ll. Tho C"oucert Band , und er t he dtro,•tJvn of Fr11ok J . Cit>olla, wlll Enl'yclopedlu Amerll'ana. Often, plump rohlus were plct11red sit· ttng on t TPP hrnncheR dripp ing With irides. ~re\>IIUJ.: cards for Christmas ~b1>w, 1.'Mh seueon, 11n l,ucreasc In the number o! religious subjectsbut Lill• has oot !llways been true. ln tact , the en rlle si Chrl stmae car ds oft en boo designs that aeeme d lo luiv(I no l'Onnl'rUon wtt.h the holiday , t111d rocllals I ru this enrly ~!age J>\n.up girts were not unusunl. Kate Green- I away drawings were frequently u•ed, some cu.rda picturing alugle [ Instead vr !lfollvlt~· ~~en~• or fl1<ureHCrom her drawings, ot hers srmhols or holl; 11nel ml"tleroe, por1rnylnl!' ,tanl'tng girl~ wllh gor . e111·ly Am1Wl/'11 11 C'l1rl11tm1111 rards lnnd~ of !Jpw~rs. ot the !0th c1111111 ry wi•ru de~o rnt l.'d with roM•Rnnd 11ortrull11or Abollt 1870, car ds were tro~led yo11ng lndteli , IIC'MNtlng lo The 1111dfringed with hPHVysilk, Read This for the Answer Do Law Students Study? Th e Law School's occupunts ore uNually picLut·NI with tho!~ noses huried derJ1 in hooks, sla ving un· ceusingly tow ur d a tull comprehe n­ sion of th0 conce pt of justice. However, there is n lighter, more humorou s side whi ch needs the full exposi tion of an artiAt'$ verbal h1·ush, Thi ~ iR definitely nccessaTy in or der to fully u111lcrstar,d this, the mo~t wonderful of God's crea­ tions • • the law student. 0 Th~ Luw ~tudcnt i, not nll serill11sn@ss, as you might )lave been misl ed to think , but some abides in mirth und joviality tho•e somber soul s of oeriousr•e~s. Such spiri t evid ent in the law 5<1hool'sthree librarie s, McMahons, Crottys, ond Kennedy s. The looal oaet, lnctu dlng auch notablea aa Buddy "Gov • ernor" Fiorello, "Diamond J Im" Sorrentino , and Joel "app les" Daniela , the notorloua editor of the law 10hool'1 1canda l shee t , " The Opinion" , are seen over and over, gulping down ( Continued DANIELL! DR. Biology Semi1r1ars The hio log:, se min ars for thi~ month nnd l•arly .Tunu(ir'}' 01•e u,, As one wnlks through the hn l· follows: We,lhe sday, Dr. A . Suss• man, depn1•tment of bota1ny nt the lowed haUs of the school, the University o! Michigan, Ann A, · voices of the students con. be henrd bor, Michigan, will ~peak on Ho1·in pursu it of the sli11pcry truth of 0l<l1CY and F o!'m Determination in the law . ·'He y Geol'ge, are you still Neu rospora. wearing that greasey kid stuff?" .January :10: Di·. ,I. F. Dani elli, to which George repli0s "as you r profesaor and chninuon Of the d«· senato 1·ial reprcsent.ntive, I want po1·tmenL of medicinul chemistry, to assure yo u that th ere is no St•hool of Pharmacy ut UB, wi;J sr1~11kon Cytop lo~mic Inheri tance Dean ," However. l'ising to the in Amoebae. occasion Caegar, now known as F111·thc1· seminars will be nn­ the schoo l's evidence expert, has­ lPns to as~ur<' him, nil in Middle nounre1l al a Inter dnte. All will English, th/It Sec. 17 of the Reul he held in J:)4., Health Sc:iences nt Property Law disproves his whole ~ [1.nl , theory. All s tudents a~e invited to We wi s h we could spend more the ~,mm week coffe<' hou.rs time in thi s place of culture, but tv he held in the multi-pu1 •posc the ca ll of the wild is stro ng, Jn l'oom from a :00 to 5 :•00 v,m. clos ing, here in a quote from dul'ing exam week, Jan . ti , 4, Shakegpearc, "Ope not thy pon• and Jan. 7-!Q. They are apon • derous and marhl ~ jaws, but Jtl•t sore d by the mixer committee. thee to a nunnery." the ambroala of !earning, APPETIZERS CHOPPED LIVER ................................. MARINATED HERRING • Wine .......... Sour Creom ........ ........ ............ NOVA SCOTIA SALMON (Lox) ......... GEFILTE FISH ........................ ,...... ,.. 65 65 .7S 80 ,75 SALADS and COLD PLATES BIG MOTHERS SALAD BOWL with Tossed Greens, Tomato Wedges, Julienne Turkev, Hom, Swiss, French or Herb Dressing .......... ., ........ 1.25 with Blue Cheese Dressing .......... 1.40 ............ *********** .......... A Nickel for a Beer and an Old• l"asbloned Corned Beel Sandwich GARDENLETTUCEwith choice of Herb, French or Russian Dressing ...... .. .... .35 with Blue Cheese Dre,;,lng .... .50 CHOPPED LIVER, ,erved with Cole Slew, Hnrd Boded Eggs, Letruce and Tomato I 25 ······••*••tt••······ ······ · A PLATTER OF COLD SLICED I,. Hom, Turkey Sclam,, Sw,s~ Cheese Pototo Sclod ond Gorru,h I 75 ............................ nut AU of the item, on th ia ore ovoilabl• ta you for you, ot hoMe Luncheon, Porty or Lo'* Eveni•9 Snack INQUIRE AT THE COUNTER 20 25 20 30 .20 . 15 . 15 . 15 COLE 'SLAW ................................... POTATO SALAD ...... ...... .......... ........... SAUERKRAU T ......... ...... ............ ...... ... PICKLE[) TOMATO ...... ,........... ,....... .. CREAM CHEESE ....................... , ....... COTTAGE CHEESE .............. ,........ .... . HARD 13O1LED EGG ....... ,................ GREEN OLIVE SALAD ......... .... .......... MACARONI SALAD ....... ............... , .... DILL PICKLES ... , ..... .. ,....................... HOT BAKED BEANS ... ........... ,......... HOT Si'1UERKRAU T .... .... ....... ........... .. FRENCH FRIES .................. ............. "MURRAY$ NOSH" 15 15 .20 20 .20 .l 5 20 20 15 20 20 .20 20 'lrlr*tt ·•*····••tttt•tt•tt••··· BEVERAGES ,75 .. .1S .. . , . 70 .45 ,45 .65 ,75 .45 .45 .50 .60 ,1$ .80 .6S MILK ............. , .................................... CHOCOLATE Mil,.~ ...... .... ......... HOT C HOCOLA"TE............ ............... COFFEE ..................... , ,... ................ TEA .... ........................... ,.. ....... ICED COFFEE .. , . .. ...... ...... . ICED TEA PEPSI COLA SQUIRT . TRU-AC1E . HIRES l~OOT BE(R VERNOl~SGINGER ALE 15 15 , 15 10 10 .15 . 15 . l0 .10 . I0 .I 0 .I0 ··••111 ·••·····••tt•*****••···· WE HAVE ON DRAFT .25 Schmi,dts Budweiser ................ .... ...... .25 Michelob ............... ............ .... .30 1 .45 .4 S •****H******••••••••••••••• DESSERTS .65 .65 .35 .20 50c . A SIDE ORDEROF SANDWICHES •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ffltnu ...... CHICKEN CONSOMME ..................... wfth Matzo ....... ......... ,. ........... HOT er COLD BORSCHT .................. with Sour Cream . ................ SOUP DU JOUR .......... . ORANGE JUICE TOMATO JUICE V-8 JUICE ..... .. HOT CORNED BEEF HOT PASTRAMI . HOT ROAST BEEF AMERICAN CHEESE SWISS CHEESE HAM HAM COMBINATION EGG SALAD TUNA FISH SALAD BOLOGNA SALAMI TURKEY CHOPPED LIVER SMOKED TONGUE CREAM CHEESEond JELLY PEANUT BUTTERond JELLY KNOCKWURST LIVERWURST CREAM CHEESEon o LARGEIJAGEL SMALL BAGEL ,..,c{ett:.,r,~ "'"w,::-,'"" ·~"" atU1ck. The fallout sho lter Tack,,, To the ct!ito1·, nminin s a multi-million dol1111 'l' he fallout .<helter menace b !rau,I, dangerous because it ,t, ltuck with us aicuin, it $ecms, big­ lulles people wit h false promist•s "t ge1· and m01,e hilatious ( if yov sa fety and he<!ause i~ encourap ,.. like ,ick jokes) thun ever, the hnrd-line nuts in our co.uni Now muy I ask just what nm I Yours truly, su 11posed lo be doing fol' two we(•k• Hurry Keyishiun, oo I he ~econd f1001· o! C roshy I nstl'Ucior in English llftN' rm atomic attnck? Do I ru11 dowu to t he cnndy machine fo, • Sliver Ball Again ~11ack~ when l'm hungry? Do you su ppose the wnter supply ,viii 111•To the Edito1·; kept coming a ll this tim e? And if 'L'his is to voice my 1·egret i11 it i,,. do yvu tiUppose the wate1• th e u n i o n boar d's unfortunah will he ,ll'inkable? Al\d whut do I cho iue of No,·ton Union a s the lo­ do if I wunt some a ir - open a cnt ion for this year's Silver Bntl. windllw? R~ing unahle to uttend in past One might wun t ~ome ah, too. year~, I looked fo rw ard t.o thi; Ll't' • say we have five hundred vea,·'s S ilve1· Billi celebration. pM11le in Crosby. If the huildinJ? • A !though the stude nt union i~ l, seuled tightly eno u1?h to protect t he iden l vluce fol' weekday activ ­ !hos" inside against 1·u<,liatioa. ity, considering the cost und othc1 whut happens when the tempera­ factorP, it is a poor compar ison lo i11re ~tarts rising to intolerable the Statler-Hilton for an evl•nl lev1•ls ttnd the air gets unbreatheof this type. Speaking for a n11111• 11hle? And if it isn't that tightl y her of other law stude nts we voicr sealed, then what good is it? our intention of not attend i ng lh i, A II thi s assumes, of couJ'se, that year 's Silver Uall. <.;1•osbyis ~till st andin g - not a P erhaps the Statler-Hil t on R~u­ likely prospect unless the Russian s devous Theater wi11 have ;ome com· miss our part of the state thin g interestin~ on the hill tm plcte ly. that night. Let's face it, friends, the only Ron Kamin ski defonse ag ainst atomic attack is Low Cla ss '64 to go uhout building a world i11 A HOLIDAY SPECIAL SOUP ond JUICE *************·•············· HELLO DERE - irlr-ktt.1rtt••1rtt The 0 1:l Little Symp hony un d r Dr. llobert Mole will gtve a contijn Jan. ~l In Bnlrd Holl at 8:jO p,m Adml~alon ror all program s rtee 110tesa specified. All stu deo•. und rocully are Invite d to atten d ONE WEEK ONLY 3199 MAIN ST. BUFFALO , N. Y. TF4-2575 '(Acron from the Granada Theater) tt1t .................................. $1.50. 1· ,. Open in January BIG MOTBEBS ...................... from gtve n ronr~rt Sunday, J an. 20 3 v,m. In Norton Union . "Le Ron dea u de Paris," a cha 1 her m11stc ensemb le of !lute , ee l .1 and IJarpi &chord , IVlll give a co , cert -or Baroque music Jan . 24 , 8, 30 p,m. In T31\lt,l Hall . Admlsst , n tor stude nt ~ I• $1 : r eg ul11r ticke t,, ICE CRl:AM FRESH FRUIT PIE WHIPPE'D CREAM PIE CHOCOILATEECLAIR 20 25 CHEESE CAKE 35 25 25 Three Decked with Corned Beef, Tongue ond Swiss, Cele Slew, Russian Dressing ...... ........ .......... 1.35 "MA & PA" STRAMI- Open Foced Chopped Liver, Hot Postrcmi wfth Tomato and Bermudo Onion ....... 1,30 NUSSBAUMS"KNOCKon WURST" Lorge Knccl<wurst served with Scue rkroul end Boiled Potato ... .. . .95 Two Kncckwurst ..... ........... 1.35 "BUFFALOBOB'S BOMBER " Three Decker with Tongue, Hot Pcstrcml, Turkey, Cole Slew, Russian Dressing I JS "JACK and DILL" Liverwurst with Chopped Dill. Cole Slow ond Russfon Dressing 80 "GOLDIESDELIGHT "lndlviduol con o~ Skinless and Bone· less Sardines with Bermuda Onion, Lettuce and Tomato, Potato Solod I0 "THE KELLE " Mon It's Good on c Lorge Bogel, Novo Scotoc Salmon, (lo><Iend Cream Cheese w,th o GomtSh of Lettuce, Dill Tomato end Bermuda Onion 90 ..................................... PLEASE INQUIRE ABOUT OUR "SP ECIAL " FOR THE DAY ························~··· "THE RAYBURNGASSER " - Hot Corned Beof , Cabbog c and Bolted Potato with Dill Pickle 1, 2} �Friday, December 14, 1962 SPECTRUM PAGE FIFTEEN UB-Buffatlo StoleBollieMonday; !~~~~~~~~.!!!~,:-~~~~-~~-~,.!~~~~~~~~ w,11 tok(' on the t enms of u,urrnlo ver1fy the fact that tho couteats ' .' , ' Stale nnd Wooster next ~londil)• are always hord fought oud ex- and Rieb Thomes, II fi-0 guard, seem and Thn1·sduy eve n!nga 1·es1m<'llv1;- l'ilin!,(. to be the muluij\ays, Minton, au ly, Since holh , ~oms nre sv,otted ln th~ words or Howl e McAdnm, oll,st;,tc, 11laycr from Connecticut, HY<lt'lll:'ed 11.~ Ilofnts 11 game last with outstanding lndil'hlunls, 111tl1er lluffolo St,,te head bn~ketbull sq uad could possfh ly up ~et the Hut. 1·out•b: "Se rfustinl has on excellent ~enstm. 'fhomoa. a Little All-Amerf11lo quintet. te11m ... size Is the most dnmaglu g llulfulo State, nllhough ln,cking rucwr ... wP\ght and height . 1 ho\i P lrn ~election In 1061-62, hns over In height, should ~•so 11rov1>!lo be ft wfll he a good ball game." , 1onoJ)olnts so fur In his college u rormldubl e on11011ent. The fe et ni c k BI111uMzak,n B~nlor veter11n c11reer. thnl l! B bcul Alhany h)' oul)' two £t1r lhe Orangemen. lead s Ills t eam 11of11t~. a !(•am Stutr h!IK rtlRo in acorl ng with " 22.a point 11e1· I henten, plus !he fnet thut the 1gnnrn ~ame nvern$?t'. CloAe behind him Is I~ u trsdllionul 1·lvalry, pruct!lcnlly mk e Broderkk with n 19 1mlnt ' 1mts the go me on eve n t er ms. Any 11,·e1·11ge. I /nt,rnat,on•lly Aol<nowledged to be Flnut-By-F,r Choice of th• world'• ·-·- mo•t dlscrtmln•ling 11,tenera. ......... T-81- Astonishing Performance In Comp act FM/ AM Set ~ I• 8 tron1i1torr pl@ 4 diode,. P rovidH lone or amaiing crL-.pnesaand depth . Beautifully , lim, pr.cl.ion c ra!ted case, 6nished in rich black and •ii• ver . Plug for A C adapte r. Comp l, te TallArmy Quintet Downs UB,73-61; Baldwin PacesBulls'Scoring Attack with I B JIM BA KE R was close behind with 20, but he ' An Arm: Cadet team that Is en- also gnthlered In 18 rebounds, dowed with tremendous overall ' which reveals 'his lmJJortance in height took rull advantag,e or tt the outcome. Dennts Schantz Wednesday, to subdue the un "nd Chuck Hutchinson netted 17 Bulls, 73-61, at West Point. 'l'he and 10 points rea1ieclfvely for the ~etbar.k was Buffalo's llrst this season. The dllfereoce In size hegan to show itself when the score was knotted, 12.12 , early ln the nrst half. The Cadets, led by 6'7" CaJ)tnln Bob Foley, stormed hoth t,oal'ds and surged to a 40_24 hnlfllme margln. During this time West Point ex hlblted a st eady, well d:rllled ut.. tnck that wa s able to capitalize on 1nosl o! Bnrtalo's mistakes. When the Bulls lost the ball 011 vloln. Hons or by mishandling , the Caduls came ri ght back with a timely haskot that eventually led to n rn-pofnt cu 8 bloh at the br ea k. The Bulls staged a consld. erable comeback late In the second half, aa they reduced a 19-polnt deficit to only 9 with 1!41 remaining, The Bulla had two chances to narrow the gap further , but were unable to capitalize on the Cadets' apparent jitters at this point. Army then built up Its lead to 12 point margi n at which the contest ended, 73-61. Although outscored by Army at ~ foul line, the Bulls were bet. ..,. marksmen !rom the charity rtpe . They wer e 13 for JG, as mparerl to Army's 17 ror 24 ertort, High scorer for lhe gume wns 1tfalo' s Dave Baldwin, wbo cas h- 1 ln 23 points. Army's Foley cag~te.tbe teum BtaUstlr.e ment. Luminou1 clock hancb. $49 .95 the Bulls showed a hot hand in th e sec ond ba it, as they connected on lo o[ 30 for a torrid 50%. Viewing the game as a whole, how e1•e1·, the Cadets dominated the figures. '!'bey hit on 27 or li3 attempts for an even hollel' result than UB's second half per­ ce ntu ge as tile so ldiers connected al o 60.!\% pace. Tltis Includes ~ runla~tlc Gt% fig ur e lo the flrnt hnlr, when Army took most or th eir shot s from close rauge. Bu!• ra'lo shot only at% In the flrijt hnlt , bnt tile aeco ud half u.ccurot•y raised Ille total figure to 40%. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Mon .. Det. 17, nulfnlo Stnte ....Home •r1111rs.,Dec·. 20, Wooste1· Col. Home ~~r1 ... Jan . 11. Oswego State .. .Homo Sat .. J an. 12, Itha ca College ..Hom e Tue s., Jan. 15, Syracuse U . ... Home Fri., Jan. 18, Alfred U. .... Home Sat .. J an. 26, Boston U. .... .. , Home Snt., Feb, 2. Wayne State U. Home Tues .• Feb. 5, Buft'alo Stnte ... .Away Snt .. Feb. n. Colgate U. .......... .Awar Wed., Feb. 13, Brock11ort St, Away Sul., Feb. H, U. or Rocbester Home Tues., Feb. rn, Villanova U. , Away Sal., Feb. 2~. Co1·lland State .. Home Sat .. Maroh 2, LeMoyne Col. Away (Syracuse) Mon .. ,\1nrch 4, Niagara U... .. Hom e (Me morial Aud.) ~t ubcnt JHot1lt ~ l1op :)400 Main Str1•et F'r, •~ Pm·Hng • TF2-9331 • F1•i. • S11t. 6 - l\lidnight 4 • 1 A.M . 4 - 11 P.l\t. Sunday 1'8 , Open Mon. • Sat. Bill Bllowua centers UB team against Buffalo State Monday. He has been among the Bul la' steadiest performers In the first five games. 11 A.M .• 9 P.111. GOOD EATING HOT PIZZA ·PI~ Z ZEB I A MENU Smoll 12• $1.00 1. ChettH 1.15 2. ChetH & Pepperoni 1.15 3, Cheese & Ancho'fin 1.15 4 . CheeN & Mwthtoom 1.15 5. Cheese & Olln 6 . ChHse & Pop.,_,. (hot 1.15 or sweet) 7 , ChHH , Pepperoni & 1.30 AnchovlH a. ChHM, Peppe,onl & 1.lO Mushroom, 9. CheeM, P•p~eronl, 1.30 011•• 10. Chc,ese, Pepperoni, 1.J Q ,.,..., ;,, lfrar TF :1-7000 COLLEGE Mon . - Thu $59 .95 chart, FAST SERVICE II OUl' S : ac,,.,o,~, . 720 - FM/ AM Clock-RadioThat GivesMarvelousReception At laat, a brilliantly otyled clock­ radio that allo provide■ •uperb FM and AM pe rfomu1nce. Full feature, hilly automatic Te\echron move­ S...all l arg e 11• 16• $1.50 11. CheeM, P•51iperonl, Anchovlet, 1.65 1.45 Mu1htoom1 1.65 ChHH, P..p<poronf, 1.65 12. AnchovJes ll 1.65 1.45 Ollvu 1.3. ChHM, Pep ip.,onl , 1.65 AnchoviH II 1.45 Peppeu 1.10 14. ChHH, Pesi•peronl, AnchovlH, ,i.t,11hroom1 a. Olln 1.60 1.10 15. CheeH, P~pfMroni, Anchov'let, Mmhroomt ,. 1,10 1.60 & 1.70 1.80 16. ALL T ~ WAY ft•~.-, Large 16" 1.95 1.95 J.95 l.10 • FREE · DELIVERY • l ,10 2.10 PEPSI • TEEM 15c �PA.GESIXTEEN Friday, December 14, 196 t SPECTRUM Buffalo'• Dave Baldwin pulae.pounder. (32) and BIii Bllowus (62) leap high for offensive rebound . Baldw in scored k ey tip -In on this play,as U B nipped Albany 8 fl•kl'lbal/ action shots bJf ./0<•/ fl<rvrus. State , 58-56, In a LuteBuffalo ·Scoring Rlolly EdgesAlban Another bnnne,· turnout filed Into I rori:eu Clark bany Hl'e h1td other Ideas Into wH-1 howPV er. Dungeon l11s1 F'rldny to neHR u n!11•nnd-tuck hnttle between the Dulls and the Peds or Albany SI.ate. The uontest 11roved to be a 11111!-bltl•rall Ute way, hut the Alnt thv Ytllrl. The Ped,; 1·oared onto th~ court and Pstnbllshed II slx.polnl cus hl oa which they maintained thronAhQ\ll most or the first half. Then th-' Dulls rolllNI to the 01·c•nsio11 short. and ly h~torP I ha lnh,rmlsslon UB RIFLE TEAM The l' 13 Rifle Team rncenlly rond 111 :11<'11of fl1•ed II• ~<!1•011<1 lhe Reuson ngolnsl Altred llnl • versltl' at their ru111w. Th•• mntch 11'118 won hy tTll ofter 1hr totals the off'lmnd Orlni: were figured. ·y Hin(•~ the This waR ne1'eRM:a1 the matc·h were the totnls same for both teams, 1371. The llfl team fired ~26 while Alfred fired 425 In orrhand. The l'B Rine Tenm Is pre•­ eully nc•ce11ting female , full time students. Anyone with prior rltle teum experience who desires to Jo)n the t~am please conll\ct :\lnJor Roy II. Stewart, APROTC De. t acbment on the third floor or Clark Gym. the lead, 26-24. 'l'hen, In by Bllowus. and Dave Baldwin's Albuny ·s Paul Sheehan hnl'kel Crom the corner. netted n fnntastlc- Ktnb shot from !)1111 Zeb pul the Peds hack !nlo Just inside the mid.court stri11e. and the the tenm lerl Ihe floor th e lend. but Bilowus hit from the knotted, 21;.zr,, tleid nnd Baldwin netted two f ree ll1r<1WM. A lb any's 1Jon De!UUII then 'l' he A lhnny le11m resumed their ..vaned the score for the lost time Ugures were Allrnny's Di ck Crosse! On the statistics chart IL wns with 21 nnd Jim 011pedisnno with 11ll Albnny. The Peds shot a torrid 12, and Buffalo's Bill Bilowus 11nd Gar)' llnnley, who Hnlshed with 11 45.3"•· hitting 24 or 63. while UB meshed 22 of 130tor 36.7%. and 10 points respectively. 0 n<·<·urnte tllnrksmnnshtp and 11irt,1· with 8 Jump shot. Munno mnd Hau. ,·eboundi ng erforts In lhe second 10.1' followed with clutc h hnskel~ half. In !net. thuy held n 45-3S 10 nnll down the trlumr,h. 1·11shlon 1vht!n llB mnde Its move ,, t:unrds Roy ~lnnno and RIii lloTh~ Peds brought themselves tco john shifted their tactics Into n wlthi11 two JJolnts of llfl with un. defeuse . This, coupled I othe1· des11e1·a1io11bn s k E! t, ngnln 1,rrs~ing with an u11surge in Uul'fnlo's shoot. \rom just Inside the time line. 'l'h,• In!< ncruracy 1·0111etmck. 11ame·s high sco rer, llkk C'roMset. lortetl u 101111,101,ing hook rrom in Tl,,. sparked nn c,xclllni; I Bulls tied the "('Ol'e RI 45. •lfi frOl'I with n 7_polnt two free bnrsl throws by thot featured Rill llilowus, or the l)l'l'SS tuhle, and shot w11nl throUl'h huzz.N· soundtld. or onP freebie or ! I.EONIIRDO'S I I by Gnry 1-lonley, a till- Those who BANKEXAMINER AIDES ► NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED ◄ SALARY th P the ,·ord• us th e llnished JutteQftadg WANTA CAREERIN BANKING PLUS LIBERAL FRINGE BENEFITS WHILE YOU TRAIN - In tloublc PROMOTION OPPORTUNITIES TO OVER $20,000 - ► You must file application by Dec. 24. 1962 ◄ Start work July 1. 1963 FOR FURTHER R e~laul"a11/ $5,500 INF OI-MATION FILL IN COUPON MAIL TO BELOW ANO NEWYORK STATE BANKING DEPARTMENT GROTTO IN THE REAR • UNIVERSITY Pl.AZA Visit our newly remode led dining roornli to enjoy our Famous Americon and ltolion Foods Fr:,m A Tosty Sondwich to A Full Cou~se Meal TAKE: OUT ORDERS OF ALL T(/NDS 100 CHURC H STREET, NEWYORK7, N. Y. PLEASE PF.INT Name __ =============a ------ - - Address _ -~~1!_!!!!!.._~...,.._SPECIA.L Tl ES - RAVIOLI . SPAGHETTI - PIZ:l:A Take Out Orders - •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Dia!TF6-93 W- OrconlactBankin& Dept. officesin Albany , Buffalo, Rochesteror Syracuse. - .... ◄, I �Friday, December 14, 1962 SPECTR.UM PAGESEVENTEEN �SPECTRU PAGE·EIGHTEEN Friday, December 14, 1962 M ShowInterest inHockey ; ·FroshFoceConisius Tonight; Cornell Down!a Students Is Plonned SeekFourth Straight SeasonWinFencing Bulls M.UNYScrimmage By BRYNA MILLMMI By NICK COSTANTINO Tlfo UH Freshnurn will encounter teum nasketball theii· -first road lest of the season tonight a 1 Cnnisius l College. The gam .r• will ~t.111·tat :00 p.m, i11 the Villa. The yem-ling,; already hnve ,to rented C'artisiuM97·7:l, in the opM­ I ing g11me of I.he ,;eason, hul Cani­ siu~ 110sse~Ml!8two 6'7'' pluycrn. Wnrr~n Plant antl Ken Spisiuk. and /J. well-rounded scoring puneh . In tlwir first game, Canisin,; plnc,•,I four men in douhle figure, . lcrl hv .Ion Nit-hole' 111points. 1 LIB, however, ha ~ shown tha! height doesn't mean cverythi"!!'· Lc1I hy NOl'\YOOll Goodwin, 8\'CI'· nl(ill){ 23.6 points per ,rnmc, thr Bulls have yet to he de[eate,J. Cornell handed down a nol Quite of U B until they tied the ,core uriex11ecled io.g defeat to tt1e var. Ill :15~% before the half en,led. ally Bulls last Snturday, emerging victorious hi ea~b of rhe three Thel'ellfter, going ahead hy H wen pon com peti Uon~. points midway through tl1e ser­ Tbe usually strong roll squa d ond hull, UB showed the m11rk of was hardest hll despite ettc,rts by a ¢ood hnll club by keeping its t,olh Bnrry Cnnler and Howarrl composure unde1· pre~s,u·i-. Niag­ Goldstein to eveu the score, wb!oh ended with a 7.2, loss for• UB. Cnn. ara cnme hnrk to tie the scon• 'il · te1• won . one, lost two: Gold­ 71, when the Bulls retaliate, ! t ,, llleln won one. lost one; and both ,._in liy four points. Joe ~•erscb and Bob Zelle! were defeated by all (heir opp ,onents. A win of this type wo11l,l huv~ ltonuic Schwartz, n Cornell sopl1. tn h~ co11~idcred a team victory, nnd 1<o n or UB fencing coach Sid where every man on thP ~quad Schwartz, shut out hla tbr,ee foll nm<Je un impol'tant contrihution, opponente, Ro11nie U•nnlly leads but Goodwin and Hefael pu~ fol'Lh the er)ee squfld, but wae ca lled !n outstanding performances, Good­ to replacQ Mike Snn!lers, Comoll win had 33 points and Hetzrl's nil follman whn wa ~ iuiurell earlier 11mund hustle sparked thr tc•nm, thfs ~euson. IJick Smith nnd Dennis Zyndn ,za·, e The epee squad fared 9,ome­ the Bull s backbonl'd Rh'cn~lh l,y what better, lo-sing to Cornell pulling rlown more than LO , e­ by only a sHght 6.3 margin, hounds apiece. Bill Wilkenson , squad cap,taln , Fri.lay night, the Fl' osh mel f'ln,· of the hest overa ll freshman teams thnl Niugum has hud in the 111st Monday, UB wili Ince the Buf­ fow ye11r~. The Bull• overtnnw futo State Fr·eshmen and 1I'hu1·,c!ay a team or good size anti w~ighl will meet the Gannon Junio:· Var· by putting forth n tn,menriou ~ .si t y. lloth games will be play i•<Iat l.l'um ,,ffol't and wel'e victol'iou~ h~• ho,ne sta1·ting at 6:16 p.m , personally responslblu for those three poin ts, shutting out all hl• oppone nts In the usual Wilkenson tradition. Cor­ nell garnered their six poolnu at the collective expena ,e of Herb Bodecker, Frank Pooenco and Steve Spero , who lost three, two and one re11pec. was By BARRY EPSTE IN \ ot gaining 1·eco&11ition that ther , The enlbu sh1sm tor Ice hockey ls need ,aod desire for u University ot Oa, alhougb quiet, Is still very or Buffalo lea hockey tenru . muoh alive . Car l Balland, member Carl Balland mentioned that and an organizer ot this group, Jn. some Muny teams, Cornell and formed this reporter on th e pro. Ithaca, may posalb ly acrlm. gress or the Ice hockey team and mage the U B players, Also it seems that the desire for n Unl­ the University of Rocheater and versit)' of Buffalo hockey team In Rochester Institute of Technol­ the future Is quite strong. ogy are listed as poHlb,e op. ~'rom the orlgioa l article pl'loled ponentB. concerning the rormatlon of an ice 'The horkey gro up i$ still operat hockey learu, 40 men m1tde contaul Ing on 1t club bRals and ia tryl11r a11r1 two meetings were held with to seek recognition from the nctlv nbout 30 men pt,1• !ties commlLLee n" a school acth<lt) ntlen dan ce meeting. Monday and Tuesday to nllruct more stu dents, to 111ak1 nigh ts were designated aa practic e bOL·key a more r,ermnnent ncth1t ) nights a nd Port Eri e Arena wus on cn 1111ms,and JJOSs!bl)' to gnl 11 secured UN the rink ut which prn c- ac<·e~s 10 fund s to hel11 wlt,h ex Uces would hs held . The coat of penses and in curred in renting 0111 the rink Is be i ng paid for by th\' lhe Forl El'ie Arena llS 8 Ill'B C men porticipnlln g who also supply ticP. rink , Although ther e luts been som, U1elr own equlprnent. Th e athl e tic ilepartn•eot, 111 •nD- ciuiN in this urea of UR aU1letlcs 11ort or th e gro1111, hns sup11lled ihes e students are very lnterest e,i scrlnnna!(e Jerslex . 1'h e men pra c. in 1iromotlng ke hock ey at th, , 1Ice rro,i1 11 p.m. to 1 a.m. So OR Stat e llnlvers!ty or New York a t It 8londs now, 26 lo 30 men ere Buffalo nud LIJelr enthusiasm and pr·arlicing l'Cl'Y late at night !!Very ectorts mny be the precuraor of ou, Monday and Tuesday, lu the hopes ice hockey team. I or I tlvely. 'The HabeI1non u l~o lost 6.3 to lh e Cornell squad . Jerry Marshak prevnlled, wlonin)( two or three bout~. Mark F'ox won on,,. lost two, and Jay Oaplen won l!hut n n l O nod three . Oornell freshmen experle1~ced a close she 1•e Just scooping the UJ3 rroeh l)y one point for a 13-12 vic­ tory. The showing by UB's Gerry Arouorr wn~ the highest ,of the meet, n~ he drnmatlt:ally Mh ,ut out all Hve of his opponents. Tomorrow th e Bulls Jour11ey w $yraru•e for some splr'ileil com• ll~lltlon w!lb th e Ornngemeu. Ther~ will be a meetinig of all intloor track and field can­ didate s, both varRit)• and fr<JSh­ n,an today, at :1::lO p.nr. in the Clark Gym b11~ement. Please he prompt . Sophomore games -SPORT COATS• HERRINGBONES blue. rh11rcoal. bl'own, light • I forward Gary Hanley figures as key man In UB against Buffalo State and Wooster next week. gJ'C)' CAMEL • TWEEDS SPECIAl PURCHASE BLAZERS Re~. $37 ,60 now $30 SUITS SHARKSKINS three piece-hlue, g1·ey, bl'own, olive, grey / black UB'• Norwood Goodwin (21) and Niagara 's Rastus Phillips 24) battle for rebound under Bulle' offensive board. Buffalo"s 8111 Bartl( (13), a , promlelng 6·6 center, alao vie• for ball. CHEVIOT TWEEDS thl'e e piece-grey / black blu e/o live , bl'OWll - - ---------------------Buffalo Winter Sport~ Teams Demonstrate Winning Capacity llll'H winter sports teams are petCor miu g at a 84.6% pnce with 11 wine and 3 losse s during the tlrott two weeks or competition , HERRINGBONES vested , dee pest char coal black EAGLESHIRTS button down·whiw, wins over Canlalus (97-73), Waterloo (77-45) and Niagara (78-74), lllll Su1Jtord' s \"11ralty . ijWlmm ers are 2-0 with wins over BulTalo State (71-2 4) and Cortland Sta t e (49-46). Bob Bed eli's f r eshma n •wlmmers arci 2. 0, having dunked llulTalo Stale (72.19\ lltld Nia.gnro hy u 69-i7 score. Th e only lo SHt>S oo tbt.-l 1B le dger 50,. Thl' young Bulls ar e mastering Serf 's c on ti o u II r o ffe use mor e were s uffered by the VArslt)' fenc. e rs to Corne ll (19-Sl and the fresh • qui ckly than ex11eC'led and their mn11swor ds men to Cornell (13-l tl· man . to .man d~teu sive la otk e bllv o llmitPd O llllODlllltH lo au 81'(,roge YarAliy couch Sid Sc hwart z su w score or fiG,5 11t•rgame. Th e Bulls hi• so n, Hon , win three foll ev~uts ba vP :<VNa,:e d ,5 .2fi 11er gu m~ to ll•ad Corn ell to the win. Off to n sl 'l"' •t~ rl , Rrhwo rtr. - wlih on.­ Ed Muto'& rre ■ hman cager• or tbe nutlon's tlnest conthl ng rl'chave ~mazed everyone enroute ordii - looks forward to another to a 3.0 mark with lmpre11l,ve 11o>od year ' tor th e sword1<men. blue, maize, linen, bl ue herringbone, olive, gl'ey, blue Sample learns are 6-1 and tht> fre,,hmen ore 6'-1. The Basketball Bulle or Dr. Len Serf ua. Lint are 4-0 with wins over Semoton /,%-53), Toronto (S0-4li) . Duck. nell CiS-i2 and Albanr State (5,Q. nurr a lo 'e Vur~lty t nl\l')' blue, light grey, olive has a ~ complete Formo.l Rental Service for every occasion. STRIPES tab collar-blue, white, blu e, g1·ei· hrow n st1•ipes O'CONNELL D1.'fr,,u11f I • While dinner jackets • Black trousers complete with cummerbund & ti• 7. 195 S"mple - 1631 Herte l A.ve. phone .TF 6-1234 LuCAs ,.,, CHELF S1tilN 1111!1 .'1poi't ( •m,t ~ L__ii1,,,_. in_..r,_· ,·et_. 3240 MAIN • �Friday, Decemb er 14, 1962 SPECTRUM r:-~ -- SPORTSCIRCLE AnExtra-Special Yuletide List PAGENINETEEN Frosh Star· Norwood Goocllwln In Action Mermen NipCortlan Th e l' tl ~wlmmlng tenm r11lll~d tor IIH •eco nd victory Jo two stnrts Saturd11y, by turning back Cortland StatP, 49.46, In the los er's pool. Tbl' · Bullij, wh o were IJehlud enterin g 1he ftnol two events, stormed on to victory when Alex Haa se won the 200.ynrd brenststroke nod the learn took the 400.yard relay . Two pool re co rds were estab. li~hl'd In tbls meel.. ll B'a Jim Oros• By Jim Baker _When. .iolly old St. Nick assumes his annual chimney ~eta1l Chl'IStmas. Eve, the~e will be several of his unsuspect111ghosts who will be seeking very special gifts: Coach Offenha,nier - two 250 pound tackles field goal kicker - right, coach'!). by a -.1,uo the 200.yard tr eeHlyle 111 2: 03.7 and C'orlland'~ Lyon Grogan finished th e 600.yu.rd freestyle in 6; 46.0 lnrldl•ntnlly , both ur t.beee c.vents nre new to collegiate ewlm­ mfng. T he 200 was formt' r ly the 220 and the 500 wns tile HO . C'roehy'a 220.yard perforwsn~ •e le BlNOn 1111re cor d . He had ~Pt tbe old mark lMI Wl'i>k, when he was limed In 2: 08.S. Coac h Serf ustirli - two 6-6 for wards and a 6-8 center ( plus a noose for Barry Epstein). Rya11 - another twenty-gallon Texas style hat (and that junior college quarterback he's bee11rav­ ing about for umpteen months). Buddy Floyd Patt er1:10 11 SotmII L i..~ton. a book entitled Ways to A Mi d Dr. Miller - a lifetime subscripti on to Life Magazine. ff(J;/'1'1/ Wismer somebody who likes him (So Jong, Harr y - it's been vivid!). Ralph Wilson - a few signat ure s (No, not yours, Harr y!) Mr. Peelle - a new fieldhouse and a book of Purdue songR (not love i>.o ngs, either). Dr, Abrahamso11 - a new suit of clothes (He's down to dung ar ees and a T-shirt, folks). Rnn fn111·a111- a steel hockey stick tailor-made for Red Sullivan's next visit to Buffalo. Area cage coaches - some more of that good home­ style refereein'. B1w1·11Epstei?1 - the autobiography of Coach Serfus­ tini. Cookie Gilch ri..~f - a chlorofor m pill for Dallas' Ahner Hayne s. Dr. Satter ( Albany State Coach) - a book entitle d How to WvnF1·ientls and lnflu nwe Peo1Jle. Oakl am.d foo t ball fa.,ns - a football team (or at least , one little win). Bill Everett -and Jack Sharp(! - m1 office girl to even the odds in Room 104. Ed Muto - a two-way radio to be used between the referee a nd h_imself during all UB frosl1 basketball games. Cassiu.~ Clay - a paten t on the book title: I'm tlu· Greatest! ( Why, who else could make such a claim, Cassius?) S t. Nick - a map to guide him away from these chim­ neys. Junior flnman Royoe the close supervision In the 50 speclallzea fn these two even ts vlotory potslble . All-America Selections Listed; BokerWinsQuorlerboc• Position RADNOR, Pu. West COI\St lo0t bnll 8tll'!:0d bl'lck lhl s seaso n to provlcl e three 11layers on tbe l!l62 All-Amerlco team picked by members Of the Amerlcnn Football • •ooches Assol'lutlon . film studies done Women 's P.E. Registration XEROX COPIES 111 coo11erat1011 Two stRt'li rrom $late of Orego n •oms - quarterback 1'erry Bnk­ ,. Oregon State·~ ~11elllaoular assi ug and running ,ipeclnllst; •ckle Steve Burrell or Oregon 11d It al Bedsole, Southern Cnll­ ,1rn1a·s exceptio nal 1mss catching nd, were the three Pacinc Co ast layers selected. They were the r•l West Co11st 1>la)•ers voted to hi' coac h es' All-America since 1'llll co,1d 1es voled 1hom~Plves nd Chl'i s Burford of Stanford a llrw hleudh,g 1,ower, ~11.e and .·us picked in 195H. mobility. Put Richter, \\'l sco n. lti,sults of the voting or more ,I n's 011tsl11ndlng 111 1"' c•~t!'hor. nud han 60U coaches at 260 lea d ing llt:dsole a r e the e n(lg, Bell ls today by Joined at tac kle by Barnett. u 252•·hool were announced 1111 ~lnrrny, associutlon president pound"r fr,1111 Fremo111, l'oliror ­ nd Uuke bead coac h, In the De• nm. ••mher I issue or TV" Gulde mag­ The Texas L,onghorns' Jobuny •lne. \\'alter C'am11 orlglnRle ,I Treadwell, the sma llest lineman laP eoud1es' teom 73 yeart! ago. ot rn4 pou11d<:1, nnd Rurus Guth ri e, MutTay said the ~lldwest an d u 231-1,ounder from Georgia 'feeh, , notb also suppli ed three play • WOO thl' guni·d slots. Rouodillll' r• eneh ror the ftrM team . with out lhe tlr~t teum Is Lee Roy Jor ­ he l::u~t :ind Southwest gaining /lnn, Alabama's excellent ce nt er Ingle selections. Bobby Oell, linchacker who hails, HPJnopl'ialely Jordan lllnnesota's sw lft•movl111: tackle rro111 ~:xcel. AIRbamn. rom Shelby, N'. C., wns the on ly made the c<,athe•· second tenm l !ltll re11enter and beenme th~ Inst ~en•on . All hut Bedsole era 1:011ber .,.alayer MP1iiors. hltd co nsecutive •• 111.ake the squad . nuarct Tom The roadies ulsu selected 8Ptu1 1d 'l rown was named in 1960. and third unit.~. Sharfng roglonnl Competition fol' the qunrtl'a ·huek honors 011 the second unil arc the ••hl ~lurray ~aid, wus U1e tight. Mld\\'esl and Pariftl' Coaat, each 1'he South st in y..ars wltl1 Iloker edgi n g with rout selections. ·11111111 •~ Oeori:e ~Jira and Tom ~uppl!ed I w,, ru1d lhe East one. lly,,, ·~. :-lorthwestern 's Mlit-k llOPh­ The tltlrd team !In~ more geo­ •111<,r P .\! yer• was voted "Sopbo- t:t'llt1hkal holnn c e with three euch 11orr, ur tile \"par" by t he <'oach­ 1rom the South and :l!ldwest. two ~. w ht• made th~lr xt>lectlon nu rrom the West Coast and Klngle he hasl• or 11etlfonnl ob~ervntlon~. nom1n~P~ rron1 the East, ~loun­ <'lllllini:n•1Inrts and' 1,o~t-1:ume tnln ::.rntes and Southwe"t . QUICK, DRY The women's physical e1luc11tio11 <ll'J1n1·tmcnt nnnounccd thl' s~ront l >ee1114.,~ter1·C!~slr ntion procetlurPH Wnm en ;tualents will rei:istl' r fol' NO W A1' THE n ext ~•n 1cster cla,~es, F l'iday, Jan, I K frvm ~-12 110011, from 1-4 p.m , BUFFALO TEXTBOO K S11taml11y, Jun . W, ~tudent, muy STORES, INC . r egi~ ter from 0-12 noon. All regis· ( forn1<•rly Teck Univ . Du,nclt) t 1'11tio11 will he held in the gym. wit b '011stman J<odak Co. Joining Ilakllr. who haij J>iled up more th un 4,100 yards in lOtal of­ reuse in three seasons, ure thre~ ha cks who pro1•ide n balance or s11eed and 11ower. The hnl!bncks are J er ry Stovall, LSU's 195-pound runner nnd kl ckel' with u tale n t for key uashes In tight s1mts, Hlld Roger Kochman, l'l•garded as Poon Stnte's finest har k sl n cP Snlmes, Leony )Joore. George Michig an Stole c11plUin with ,·er­ veruatlllty as a runn er- blocker-d e. fenslve nee, won the fullback po~t. Collister prepa for upcom in g meets under of usfstant Coach Bob Bedell. Colllater and 100-yard freestyle . H la triumph• against Cortland made Buffalo'• narrow 3610 Moin Street TF 3-7l30 F't,r Shortron Pri ntin g or ~licrofilm priC<'s call: Norwood Goodwin (21) 11 shown In act of si nking 3 key jump &hots aga lna t Nlag1ara frosh. Goodw in pa ced Buffa lo'• 78-74 triumph over the Baby Eagles , aa he netted 33 pollnb and spearheaded th e UB t~,am all evening. TuckerQuickCopy l74 PEARLST. TL 2-'>214 It's The Latest Word and The whole ca.mpus is talking about 'em CllBBOLS 15c HAMBURGE 'Rs ,JUST 10 MINUTESFROM CAMPUS TO THE MOST 0ElECTABllEEATINS TREATYOU'VE HAD IN A LONG, L.ONG, WHILE. A Serving - o Second at CARROLS Hofflbure•n , . , • , , 1Jr Hot Ctto<:okat• , 12c: t':!-c!l::•k S~o~r~. •~•n~ C~ffM bu,gon .... 19c French Fries • . • . . 12c CoffH • • • . _ , • , • 1Oc Mllk .. .... ...... Uc Solt D,lot,., ..... 10c & Uc �SPECTRUM PAGETWENTY Friday, De ce mber 14 , 196 A Look Over Our Shoulder • Governor Rockefeller visited the campus In mid - September and in an addr ess in the gym commented on the th e n recent State merger. Later he toured th e Union , Her e he Is gr ~eted by Miss Haa s as stud e nts look on . • •• Rem ember when the weather was warm enough so that you could study outdoors ? Here the camera catches a coed taking advantage of this rare o~:currence. N o i t 's not Roc k H ud s~ n that has r ap t a tte nt ion stud ent s a re, por t of an edu ca ti on c lass . T h• M osley lec tu re rece iv ed pr ess coverage ooth locally nationa lly. H ere two ph otographers edg e i n f or a picture ?.S Mrs. K lein. wi f e of a loca l rabbo, addressed t he f ormer Fas . c1st leader duruig t he q ues t io n per iod. , S t ud ents fill the Norton hours. Old you say thM bricklayers n ame was Beethoven? of thes e coe ds . cafeteria Recognizt Plwtos 11'-1'0111 Fll(/old during anyone? Th e the lunch � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1962-12-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1962-12-14 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v13n14_19621214 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v13n14 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 pages Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ef3b71ca006de5f4948766531871eb61.pdf 4fdfab4b8cebac4ca01319aebd0bb3ac PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT RUFFALO Recent Games Basketball SPECTRUM Reviewed (see Page 10) (see 15 The State University Board of Trustees, meeting in New York, Tuesday, established an annual uniform tuition fee of $400 in ■ interested State University units for undergraduate students, $600 for graduate students and $800 for students in medicine, dentistry’ and law, effective Sept. 1. The trustees, headed by former Lt. Gov. Frank C. Moore of Buffalo, also established a uniform college fee of $25 for all students. The trustees, in a report on the all is cord n pledging a fraternity (ally invited to attend the mixer which will feature Robert Rothman, assistand coordinator of Student activities and advisor tr IFG, George Movesia n lecturer ir education speaking on fraternity 1 of fraternities will be shown ant refreshments will be served. The individual fraternities are planning booths to display their trophies and banners. The brothers ,,f the fraternities will be available at the mixer to meet the pledges and answer any of their questions. After the mixer, the fraternities are planning to hold open stags ,t various local halls. FiveBudgetsOk'd, Fountain Debated page 7) Tuition Rate Interfraternity Counci' The Tuesday, from m ixer will be held of to 9 in the muti-purpose room At the Senate Add Day Trustees Set Set Tuesday Following the speakers, a film - No. |FC Mixer i Drop BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1963 VOLUME 13 N'ortoji Union. Any male on campus No Classes Tuesday said: These grants vary with the net taxable family income of each student and the level of collegiate instruction in which he is enrobed. The trustees intend to provide that no tuition cost will be exacted of students in the lowest income bracket. To accomplish this the trustees recommend that appro- new schedule, Photo by Bachrach DWIGHT L. DUMMOND OTIS FINLEY Emancipation Day Program To Feature Five Speakers By ELAINE BARRON A series of lectures commemo. rating the centennial of the Eniaiv cipation Proclamation will be held Monday through Friday, Sponsored by the civil rights committee of the Student Senate, the lectures deal with the past, present and future of civil rights By SHARON CLARKE meeting and race relations in America. At the Student Senate Tuesday night five budgets were All lectures will be held in the Conference Room Theatre recommended and passed: $900 was of Norton. Admission is free, appropriated to the Woman's Choand they are open to the rale, $192 to the Speech and HearPharmacy public. ing Society, $665 to the The schedule is as follows; School Student Council and $50 to Monday, 2 p.m., Dwight L. Duthe, Polk Music club. The Debate Society budget was cut down from mond: “The Glory and Limitations of Emancipation" $3,500 to $2,485 and passed. Tuesday, 2 p.m., August Meier: The student activities committee recommended if an organization or “The Negro .Revolt: Its Historical club is inactive for one or more Background" officially Wednesday, 2 p.m., Warner Lawsemesters it must be son: “The Place of Music in Negro recognized again. The socal welfare club and folk Culture" Thursday, J p.m., Charles Mcmusic club were recognized. Dew: "Non-violence in a Violent The general grounds comEra: The Southern Student Movemittee answered the question ment” on how the fountain wll look Friday, 4 p.m., Otis Finley: “The when finished by saying that Responsibilities of First-Class Citabsolutely no one but the arizenship” chitects know what the design The theme of the program will be. Money for the foungift. will be what President Kentain was an anonymous Contrary to the rumors being spread, the pipes have been installed for the fountain. A new lighting budget has been approved and mercury vapor lamps will be installed In some of the darker campus areas. begin Panhellenic Rush will The Campus Barrel announced hat it will begin collecting money Monday and continues for one During this time, freshor the United Fund and UB Uni- month. the chance versity Scholarship Fund Tuesday man girls will have of the different in the dorms and Clark Gym. It to meet members the council to dewas mentioned that this is the sororities and would >nly time that students are asked cide which sorority they o give money so It is hoped that like to Join. The first week of the rush hey will give more than any period will consist of registration. ether year. from 3-5 pm in The student welfare committee Girls can register There will be met with Dr. Kaiser and the calen- room 342 Norton. dar committee. There will be a a two dollar registration fee to various acdefinite meeting in mid-February cover the cost of the Girls are ti decide whether to change the tivities tor the month. transcripts at -■■sent calendar. It is hoped that asked to bring In Registration does not next, year final exams will begin this time. no earlier than Jan. 6, with a week oblige any girls to join a sorority. A convocation will be held after Christmas vacation for study In Norton at 1:45 pm Feb. 3. or lecture review classes. After convocation, the rushSchool closing in May will be ees will be divided into small pushed back a week, but students groups which will visit each Ail be able to enjoy Christmas of the seven sororities. Then study of a because vacation more they will go to the office of •veek before finals. the council in order to meet It was mentioned that school the members, and refreshstarted Friday because dorm will be served. thought ments erroneously officials There will be a coke party Feb. that students would spend the 4 from 3-5 where the girls will weekend on work assigned Frihave another chance to express day, thus cutting down on the their interest in the sororities. weekend free-for-alls. also have an Pan-hellenic reported on a meet- Each sorority will party. ng held with faculty officials and informal and formal The informal parties feature PC. The fraternities want to stay and will •ational as long as possible. Pan- skits and fashion shows high'•1‘llenic is already dealing with be held from Feb. 5-14. The is a •oral sororities and there will be light of the formal party dinner in a restaurant where rush lonal rush for three more s< can see sorority members in nedy has termed “the Negro's efforts to emancipate himself in the 20th century." Charles McDew will be the fourth speaker. The Southern Student Movement Personal exstand-ins and The talk by Dwight L. Dumorid, perience in sit-ins, kneel-ins and the jailing, harassing of the University of Michigan, will include a description of the his- and beating following them help Issue to torical background of the Procla- this speaker present the Professor Dumond will his audience. mation, also expound on his view that the Effective integration into Amerifailure to properly understand and can society involves responsibilities has implement the Proclamation for the Negro citizens as well as left the Negro in “a modified form rights. This view will be advanced slavery.” if by the fifth and last speaker Otis Professor August Meier of Mor. Finley, associate director of the gan State College will analyze the National Urban League. history of the civil rights moveIn addition to the lectures, the ment in. the 20th century during rights committee will mainthe second lecture, ft will encom- civil tain a table in the lobby of Norton the the evolution of NAACP, pass 11:00 a.m, to 2:00 p.m, Monand the recent rise of a non-vio. from day through Friday, Here the comput movement. mittee will display pamphlets, The "cultural emancipation’’ books and paperbacks relevant to of the Negro and the Negro's civil rights. Application forma will contribution to the American be available for students wishing culture through his musical to work on the committee in one heritage will be considered in of the activities. the third lecture by Warner Lawson, Dean of the College of Fine Arts at Howard University, Washington, D. C. A member of the Student Non. violent Coordinating Committee Panhellenic Rush Opens Monday, Programs Planned (SNCC) Students Back Charity Drive Campus Barrel The annual Fund will reach its climax Tuesday when pledges from students will he solicited in Clark Gym, Norton Union, Allenhurst and the dorms. Alan Sorrell is chairman formal atmosphere. The formal of the program. parties will be held from Feb, IS. 26. Both parties give rushees The donations a received are contributed to charitable organizations. This year’s recepients be; The United Fund, The The selection process is initi- will Associatated at these parties and soon American Mental Health problem of both the sororities and the girls ion, deals with the narrow down their choices. To as- mental disease and provides aid sure a closer sisterhood sorori- for the mentally ill and a student ties have a membership limit of scholarship program at U.B. chance to become better acwith sorority members; quainted a 55 girls. Final bidding which is run on a preferential basis, will be Thursday, Feb. 28. The Panhellenic Ball will be held March 1 at the Statler Hilton to celebrate and congratulate the new pledges. Mlcki Levine, Panhellenic president, said that sororities offer the meet 'new girls a chance to friends and develop new interests, They also encourage scholarship and give awards to the girls with the highest averages. The Council give three scholarship awards, one to the Greek girl with the highest average, one to the sorority with the highest collective average, and a carnation to all the girls w'ho have at. tained a 2.0 for the previous two semesters. At the annual Scholarship T in April, an award of a hundred dollars 13 given to any Univeriity woman on th At the previously mentioned locations representatives will present pledge forms to all students and contributions will be solicited All contributions will be deducted from the students breakage fee. Bucknell Concert In Harriman Aud Popular music, folk songs, spirit- uals, and semi-classic! favorities will comprise the choral prograrii to be given by the Bucknell University Men’s Glee Club in Harriipan Auditorium tonight at 8:30. The concert is open to the public and is sponsored by the University of Buffalo Glee Club. UB’s glee club, known as the UB Blues will sing the new alma mater and several other selections, The Bucknell concert in- Buffalo opens a four-day mid-winter tour. priate scholarship funds be made available to State Universiy. The trustees said they “are confident that this tuition and fee policy will not only solve the problems of inequity but that it will do so without violating the prinopportunity, ciple of low-cost which State University shares with all public institutions of higher learning.” SET UP INCOME FUND The trustees also announced the creation of a State University income fund into which would be deposited; 1——All income received by the various units and the central administration of State University su sao.qnos papiaads pans uio.jp tuition, dormitory income from fees, and charges not required for annual contract payments to the State Dormitory Authority, rentals and other fees. 2—The existing balances of income funds derived from sources specified in the above, as of a specified date. 3 Other funds, exclusive of restricted gifts or endowments. 4— A portion of the annual state appropriation to State University in an amount at least equal to the estimated total of State University income to be received in State University fund in any given year. 5—In utilizing the money in University income State the the university trustees fund, would: (a) Pledge sufficient money to make ail payments on leaserental agreement for State University buildings erected and financed by the State Universty constructon fund. (b) Pledge sufficient money to avoid an impending increase and permit continuation of the current level of rental charges to students in the dormitories at least for the period immediately ahead. (c) Pledge sufficient money for student union and student activities supervision to of the permit reduction college fee from $60 to $25. (d) Pledge sufficient money to eliminate any infirmary fees. (e) Authorize distribution of so much of the remaining balance in the Income Fund for the qualitative improvement of the educational program of the university and its various units. The trustees stressed the “e» demands traordinary financial will make” and development ‘These demands are. and will continue to be, exerted on both and capital budgthe open ets of the unversty — �SPECTRUM PAGE TWO Fridoy, Jonuory 25, 1963 Dr. Sheppe Studies the “Social Mouse 99 By RONALD RIGGS To most of us, a mouse may be no more than an unwelcome household post. However scientists are becoming: increasingly convinced (hat study of social patterns in mice and other animals may eventually cast light on the complexities within the human social framework. One such preliminary study was conducted by Dr. Walter Sheppe, of biology professor assistant here, under a grant from the National Institutes of Health. Dr. Sheppe works with a doe eyed, furry brown rodent known as the deer mouse. (Pecomygcus leucopus) a nocturnal inhabitant of wooded areas throughout much of North America. He refuses to make any equations between mice and men, but the personality complexities of the rodents are somewhat amazing to the layman. T DEER Using a six-foot square pen with a the ceiling, Ur. window in Sheppe observed the mice by the light of a dim red light which does not nightly disturb MOUSE 10 minute period of sizing up would occur. Usually It consisted of eyeing each other, punctuated by brief meetings. Then for some reason which Dr. Sheppe does not yet know, a pattern was established as to which mouse was to dominate the cage. a them in their He kept a 5 to wanderings. "Probably I wasn’t close enough record of what he saw by talking the minute signals to observe Into a tape recorder. which showed signs of weakness He used two main approaches. in one of the mice,” the biologist 1. One mouse was allowed to says. He is now developing equip- live alone in the pen to become adjusted to his surroundings and then one or more mice were placed in with him. 2. The pen was separated in half with one mouse living in each section for a time. Then a small door was opened allowing them to come together and their activities were observed. When a mouse had been allowed to reside in the cage for several weeks and then another was put in with him, Root for will allow him to watch unobserved from only a few inches away while this jockeying for position occurs. He speculates that such factors as position of of the ears and tail may telegraph weakness to the more aggressive mouse. When the aggressor is established, a wild chase will ensue with short furious fights erupting. Short breaks are also taken. ment which Two curious facts these observations. emerged Either from the Rambler, Inc. 1253 MAIN STREET TT 3-7900 or TT 3-4000 See Harry Poole lor a new Rambler or any used car starting at s 35 00 JUNIORS SENIORS Order Your Official Graduation Ring Now. Available At THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE “On Campus” Special Shanks available for Arts and Science, Business, Engineering, Pharmacy, Law, Dentistry, Medicine, Nursing, Physical Therapy, and Medical Technology. Special Encrusting Available UNDER STUDY chaser or the chased can end Ihe pursuit at any time simply by stopping. When one stops the other automatically follows suit. Also, in spite of furious short fights, with both mice rolling over tnd over, locked in what seems to be mortal combat. Dr. Sheppe "Ideally, they should be studied has never seen the mice injure on a small island, which would in each other. effect be an isolated little uni. Some of their habits proved to verse,” he explains. ‘‘But a farm. be charming. In one set, Dr. Shep- er’s woodlot, surrounded by ope pe placed two deer mice in sepa- fields would be fine.” He plans i rate cages with a long spiral runhave openings for several big way separating them. His objective was to observe if they could school students to assist him. reach each other through the spiThe study will be conducted b ral runway and what their reaction first trapping as many mice would be when they did. possible and clipping a different He thought that possibly they toe on each. Then milk cartons would battle for territory. Instead the mice found each other and open at both ends, will be distrithen decided to carry peaceful co- buted throughout the territory. J existence one step further. They them will be small pieces carried two facial tissues (nest smoked paper. When the mic material) from one cage through the spiral and combined them with track across the paper, Dr. Sheppi the two tissues already in another will be able to tell by their foot prints which mouse is traveling cage. They then proceeded to build establishing thei where, thus a joint nest in the small box supplied, where they now both live territories. He then plans to breal trap the total territory into in peace. ping all adult males in one Beg This summer Dr. Sheppe men.t and none in the other. Hi: hypothesis is that ike young male: hopes to advance his research will thrive much better in the sec by studying the mice in their natural habitat somewhere in tion where the older males hav* Western New York. been trapped. the drive-ln with the arehe* McDonald!! McDonald's IK 1385 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. Vi Mile North of SHERIDAN DRIVE at MAPLE ROAD (Adjacent The Boulevard Mall Plaza) Open Friday and Saturday until 1:00 Operated by the JERRY BROWNROUT CORP. A �Friday. Jonuary 25, PAGE THftEE SPECTRUM 1963 Virgil Thomson, Noted Critic Is New UB Slee ProfessorMusic, Fellowship Given Dr. Joseph Kite By Heart Group Judging Music; and The noted composer and critic, Art of be the Visit- Right and,Left will Thomson, Virgil Dr. Joseph H. Kite, assistant The Slee Chair of Music Compoing Slee Professor of Composition professor of bacteriology and imYork sition has brought a series of leadNew University at State of munology has been awarded an ing composers to the campus. This advanced research fellowship by at Buffalo for the spring semester. the gift of endowed chair is the the American Heart Association. Mr. Thomson will make the first late Frederick and Alice Slee who The two-year, $13,000 grant will in a series of public appearances have also provided for a continucenter on “the use of cell cultures Feb. 14 in ing series of chamber music cona lecture-recital in Butto study experminental and human ler Auditorium, Capen Hall at 8:30 certs on the campus. Other comautoimmune disease." p.m. During his residence, the Uni- posers 'who have held the Slee Autoimmune disease is caused versity of Buffalo will also present Chair and have preseted lecturewhen antibodies in the blood, for his opera, "The Mother of Us All, recitals for the University and genreasons yet unknown, attack cer- on which he collaborated with Ger- eral public include Aaron Copland, tain body tissue trude Stein. The opei ;a is scheduled Carlos Chavez, Leon Kirchner, Ned for April 4-7. Rorem, Alexei Haieif, and Allen In order to study the action D. Sapp, chairman of the departCity, Born Kansas Missouri, in of antibodies on cells, Dr. Kite ment of music. was edu189(5, Thomson in Mr. grows cells from certain tiscated at Harvard and studied comsues in the laboratory under All students should have position in New York and Paris CHAD MITCHEU TRIO carefully controlled conditions. with Scalero and Nadia Boulanger. their ID cards validated for One important aspect of the For fourteen years (1940-54) he the second semester in the work is t*> "fingerprint" the cells. was music critic of the New York basement of Foster as soon as That is, to establish why cells Herald Tribune. possible. The personal schedfrom one tissue are different from ule cards which were .stamped written in all musical Having those in another. . duringregistration are needed is perhaps Thomson forms, Mr. zaga University in Spokane, WashThe Chad Mitchell Trio will apof for the validation. for “The through “This is the best-known Mother approached in concert Saturday ington, during. the tall semester study of antigens, chemical sub- Us All,” and a second opera with in' here sang ■b. 9 from 8-10 in Clark Gym of 1959. For one year they within the cells,” Dr. Kite text by Miss Stein, “Four Saints campus and stances groups on ' the for small Diamonds Watches ickets are now on sale in says. “A cell from one tissue seems in Three Acts,” which was first city promotion under the in the Norton ticket booth to have certain antigens that are performed in 1934. “Four Saints’’ of Father Reinard Beaver, a local peculiar to that tissue cell. If was revived on Broadway in 1952 Watch and Lenny Klein and Jules Levine Catholic priest who had heard the these can be isolated and identi- and was presented that year in COMPLETE Jewelry a co-chairmen of the program possible to shod Paris as part of the festival “Masfied it he may *0^ OPTICAL group sing at school. Repairing sponsored by light assigns the con on how difis nature of the Twentieth Cenhhh terpieces SERVICE ferent tasks to different groups tury.” 'Alfred G. Frisch.Optician committee. Tickets are $1.59 Later they travelled to Manhat of cells. also provided Mr. Thomson r person if purchased at the tea forseveral engagements. They musical scores for two films by He cited work done by his appeared on the Arthur Godfrey h and, $1,7 5 at the door PA. 5415 Pare Lorentz, “The Plough that department in the area of inradio show, at the East Side supThe trio is really a fourBroke the Plains,” and "The flammation of the thyroid. per club, the Blue Angel, and then some, consisting of singers River,” and for Robert Flaherty’s Patients with this disease have appeared on Pat Boone's, Peggy Chad Mitchell, Mike Kobluk, film, “Louisiana Story,” for been found to carry autoantiMel Tonne’s television Lee’s and and Joe Frazier. The boys, in which the composer received a bodies, antibodies which atcollaboration with musical shows. They topped this off with a Puli tizer award in 1949. His othtack host tissue, in their blood Hall performance Carnegie at director Milt Okun, arrange stream. er works include symphonies, Harry with Belafonte. their music in a distinct sound concertos, Masses, string quarThe presence of autoantibodies that has made them a part of tets and “musical portraits,” in remembered Some of their most the folk and popular music has been established in certain which the subject actually posed “John Birch records include the world in a relatively short heart diseases also. for Mr. Thomson as would be “Mighty Society", and the albums time. done lor an artist’s portrait. Day on Campus” and “The Chad By studying cell chemistry in Mr. Thomson has appeared as The group originated at Gon- Mitchell Trio at the Hitler End.” the laboratory, Dr. Kite says, it York may be possible to link certain guest-conductor with the New other orchestras antigens with certain antibodies, Philharmonic and is author in. a lock and key situation, thus at home and abroad. He of four books: The State of ascertaining wlyy oerttfn antiMusic. The Musical Scene; The bodies attack certain cells. Chad Mitchell Trio Coming; Tickets on Sa e in Norton - JEWELRY UNIVERSITY PLAZA WHAT A TREAT to your APPETITE and your POCKETBOOK AAusical "Guys and Dolls" Slated For Baird Hall Week of Feb. 20-28 BUGELSKI university’s music depart-will present the musical Guys and Dolls Feh. 20-28 at Baird Hall. The performances will begin t 8:30 p.m. Because the new rule onceruing free admission does ot apply to musicals, student •kets will cost $1 The ment The cast is composed mainly ot Other persons perform mg are doing so only in cases where students were not available. The orchestra of approximately 24 musicians also consists ot only udents. Auditions for both vocal nd instrumental parts were held past week iid'ents. the stage director and Josh Freedman is the stage manager. The musical director is William Cox, who is the first student director of a major university production here, Mr. Cox, a junior majoring in music, is a former choir director and organist, and has directed many musicals. He was the musical director tor Kurt Weill’s Threepenny Opera at the Statler Hilton last fall. He was both musical director and pianist for the Studio Theatre production of The Fantastics. Mr. Cox has also directed The Boyfriend, Oklahoma, Pajama Game, Take Me Along and Plain ’n’ Fancy. He is active in music department activities and productions, including Kiss Me Kate last year. Once Again Carrots FABULOUS MENU The Famous TCE — EUROPEAN STUDENT TOURS exciting visit to Israel) featuring tours include an 15c fabulous, long-established Tours that include I unique features: live several days with a special opportunities to make NjJlJT ch family ds abroad, special cultural events, evening •tainment, meet students from all over the world Mr i Travel by Deluxe Motor Coach. t UBLj « summer — I 1 By VICTORIA • 1963 53 Days J Transatlantic Europe H $705 in Transportation Travel Arrangements Made For Independent Groups On Request At Reasonable Prices TRAVEL & CULTURAL EXCHANGE, INC. Dept.C 501 Filth Ave. N Y, 17. N Y. • • HAMBURGERS A^L • Available INCLUSIVE • • / -mTrTiI iN I / //| 0X7-4129 ******************** **** * ********** Enjoy them NOW at OUR 40 STATES LISTED FOR COLLEGE GUYS AND GALS MONDAY, 1 in camps, commerindustrial and The . American Student Inforfor students with and mation Service, celebrating its 6th cial firms experience. Anniversary, will award TRAVEL without The best jobs go fast so order GRANTS to the first 1500 appliyour report today. $1 And Coupon NOW! I CAREER ADVISORY SERVICE College Division A-100 Box 1131, Hanover, N. H. Is the hurly burly makin’ you surly; ambivalancc makin’ you stew? Then make a date with a sizzin’ steak and a room that’s soft and blue You don’t need to phone, you don’t need a loan and we serve from 11 to 2. service, an eaborate On sonnets we’re not much, but on We’re the most We feature complete waitress service, an elaborate that just menu, sensible prices, and an atmosphere won’t quit. So Come And Cool It At Send —-.copies at 1$ ea.* SUMMER JOBS 1963 ■rand Duchy of Luxembourg. The Name 8000 inquiries receive a $1 Address n towards the purchase of City udent travel book, Earn 4<W 50c arn & Travel in Europe. THE TIFFIN ROOM NORTON HALL Stat if air mail reply desired 2 JANUARY 28TH t( alo's S t And F Service Restaurant •* **************** CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 2775 SHERIDAN DRIVE Hello There, Bunkie! Are the pressures of the millieu buggin’ you; two? like dorms, communting, a “C’’ or from Maine to Texas SEND CARROLS GRAND OPENING Whether your summer job objective is money, experience, adventure or fun, you'll find the resorts, For 20-page Prospectus, comilete selection of European jobs Job Application (enclose $1 or Prospectus, handling aud airrail reply) write, naming your chool, to; Dept. J, ASIS, 22 Ave. If la Liberte, Luxembourg City, • • of work you’re looking for ands of paying summer jobs kind SUMMER JOBS 1963 . . . in some offering $190 monthly) are This exclusive report lists jobs U. S. stu- Thirst-Quenching Coke SOME 2000 JOBS IN "buchy Europe to Golden French Fries • • LOOKING FOR A JOBS IN EUROPE SUMMER JOB? available in 12c 10c 10c g Delightful Root Beer Steaming Hot Coffee 10c Full Flavor Orange Drink ..10c Wonderful Hot Chocolate ..12c Always Fresh Milk 12c 12c ALWAYS FRESH MILK • • * ************* music and drama and speech is of Luxembourg an. 11, 1963—Would you like to ork at a Swiss resort, a Nor‘gian farm, a German factory, a nstruction site in Spain, or a miner camp in France? Thou Tempting Cheeseburger ....19c Triple Thick Shakes 20c • Henry Wicke of the departments Grand PURE BEEF Just West of Niagara Falls Blvd. 5244 MAIN STREET WILLIAMSVILLE Just West of Union Road I '! STORE HOURS: SUNDAY through THURSDAY 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. FRIDAY and SATURDArY 11 A.M. to 1 A.M. �PAGE FOUR Fridoy, Jonuory 25, SPECTRUM 1963 m n(5)@ A New College Bookstore IS HERE - OFF CAMPUS BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STOBES, INC. 3610 Main Street HOURS: 9 A.M. (In the old Tech-University Branch Location) - TF 3-7131 6 P. M. Daily - Evenings on Mon. and Thur.'till 8 P. M. FREE PARKING IN THE MOTEL PARKING LOT • • New and Used Texts Stationery Supplies • • — UB Sweatshirts Jackets Stuffed Animals Decals — — PROFESSIONAL BOOKS DENTAL MEDICAL - NURSING - VISIT OUR LUNCHEONETTE Quality Food and Service Popular Prices at Free Luncheon Special SAVE YOUR CASH REGISTER RECEIPTS Only $10.00 worth gels you a free lunch from our “Chef’s Specials” Menu— (Includes Coffee, Tea or Milk) Special Begins With Tapes Dated January 25,1963 - SCIENTIFIC - ENGINEERING We Have a XEROX! IT COPIES- ANYTHING WE HAVE QUALITY—PAPERBACKS PAPERBACKS — — PAPERBACKS PAPERBACKS PAPERBACKS PAPERBACKS — — PAPERBACKS PAPERBACKS PAPERBACKS AND MORE PAPERBACKS WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING WE BUY USED BOOKS - �Fridov, Jonuory 25, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE FIVE Plans for Winter Weekend, Spectrum CaftloaJ Feb. 14-17, Are Underway Winter Weekend chairmen Mike pics are also available. Deadline Franklin and Carol Kujawa h'ave for these entries is Friday. The Math Club will hold its first announced that , plans are well 1 meeting of the spring semester , , Plans are underway for many \... . . underway for an event-filled pro1 Wednesday at 7:30 pm in Noras traditional actnew as well r, , , , . ton 329. The speaker for the gram. Feb. 14-17. ivities. A tobaggan party and ski evening will be Karl Schroeder Entry blanks for the theme trip have been added to the prowho will discuss Symbolic Logic. contest are available at the as well as candy gram. “Individual Refreshments will be served fol- counter; the winner will- receive group participation is urged in lowing the meeting. Interested free passes to all the activities. order to make Winter Weekend students are invited to attend. Applications for king: and queen, a n overwhelming success, said snow sculpture, and winter olym- Mr. Franklin. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB MATH CLUB - ,,, . „ , . ., .... i » , '* The Photo club will meet with its advisor today at 4:00 pm in the dark room. The budget will The following is the placement be completed for submission to schedule for the next few days: the Student Senate. ' Placement Sche ule Announced Today PRE-LAW SOCIETY There will be an important meeting of the Pre-Law Society Wednesday at 7:00 pm, in room 329 of Norton. All members are urged to attend and newcomers Guest • speaker will are invited. be William B. Mahoney, a Buffalo criminal lawyer. Membership cards will be distributed. DR. SIDNEY 8HULMAN Dr. Shulman Receives Grant; Continues Work on Project An associate professor in the State University of Buffalo Medical School, Dr. Sidney Shulman, has received a research career award from the National Institute of Health. The award will pay Dr. Shulman’s full salary and other benefits so long as he remains at the University. He is associate professor of both immunochemistry and biophysics. Research career awards are made only to persons considered outstanding in their fields. The award is the latest in a series of grants awarded to Dr. Shulman by NIil, including two ,of more than $25,000 annually which he has received (or the past seven years. One has been increased this year to $41,000 to allow for the purchase of additional equipment. Dr. Shulman was granted the career award to continue his studies on the immunochemistry and protein chemistry of normal and malignant tissues. He is interested in identifying the particular substances called antigens which characterize individual tissues of the body such as the thyroid, adrenal glands or the — “By identifying the chemical and physical properties, computing the molecular weight and shape and identifying the chemical constituents of an antigen," he explained, “we hope to learn more about the normal physiological processes. — Seeking Bus. Ad. Jan. 29 HARRISON RADIATOR COMPANY M.E. adn I.E. majors. FEDERAL AVIATION AGENSeeking C.E. and E.E. CY Jan. 30 GLEASON WORKS Math, Physics, E.E., IE. and ME, majors, HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION Seeking Liberal Arts and Bus. Ad. majors. — NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY ME., I.E. Liberal Arts, Bus. Ad. and Accounting majors. CARNATION COMPANY Seeking Liberal Arts and Bus. Ad. majors SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION Liberal Arts. Bus. Ad. and Accounting majors .Ian. 28 STUDENT TICKETS UNION CAR HIDE CHEMICALS Chemistry maCOMPANY Students at UB may receive injors all degree levels on dividual tickets to any events REMINGTON RAND Seeksponsored by the music departl?\g Accounting majors ment, except musicals (such as EASTMAN KODAK COM“Guys and Dolls,” to be performed in February). Tickets can be obtained upon presentation of their ID cards at the box office in Baird Hall, prior to the night of the performance. — Most antigens are found not only In one organ but in many. Dr. Shulman is trying to isolate and purify the antigens restricted to certain organs in order to learn more about cellular development and function of the organ. PANY majors. - — — — — —' — Feb, 1 — THE HIGBEE COMPANY Seeking. Liberal Arts and Bus. Ad, majors. PILLBURY COMSeeking Bus. Ad. PANY majors, OHIO EDISON COMSeeking E.B. PANY — — — New kind of pen for people who are always running out of ink MIXER COMMITTEE The mixer committee of Norton is sponsoring an informal dance, the ship-wreck party, next Friday. It will be held in the multi-pur‘‘In this way, of course, we also learn more about such abnormal- pose room from 8:30-12:30 pm. Refreshments will be served and ities as are found in cancer. admission Is free. “It may be that there are certain Poetry Reading antigens that are unique to cancer tissue. If this were so, it might be John Berryman, poet and critic, possible, sometime in the distant will read some of his works in the future, to Identify them and proExhibition Room of Lockwood Liduce antibodies to attack them.” brary today at 4 p.m. He is the Dr. Shulman is also studying author of The Dispossessed $nd “autoimmune” diseases diseases Homage To Mistress Broadstreet. caused by the body’s formation of antibodies against some of the components of its own tissues. 1958 FIAT In addition to his research activitiest he teaches and trains reLow Mileage Good Condition search workers. Four post-doctoral Perfect for City Driving fellows and several graduate stukidneys. TF 2-2370 There may be many thousands dents are working under his direct vision, of different antigens the body. supe 'i • Slip in giant size Quink cartridge and write up to 10,000 words. <y * Insert converter. Fill from ink bottle as you would ordinary pen. w* — — in Their Composition varies from organ to organ. If an antigen from one body s introduced into the blood stream of another, antibodies are produced which tend to attack and destroy the “foreign” antigen. This is the basis of the study of immunology. Family Style fAimdob Serves 4 to 6 This pen doesn't leave you with a single excuse for not writingwith a fountain pen. It won't let you run out of ink. Load it with a leak- SPAGHETTI Bread and cheese included $3.00 Meat Balls 15c each Free Delivery with minimum order of $3.00' or 50c Service charge with any take out orders Puffer Splits Fee The $50 per semester general University fee paid by all fulltime day students was broken down by Dr. Claude E. Puffer, proof cartridge or fill it from an ink bottle. Choice of seven solid T4K gold points. And the Parker 45 "convertible"costs only $5. The new Parker 45 "convertible" 'ice-president for business affairs. He said $17 goes to the State Dormitory Authority to oKblei- pay am- 5 ortization of the debt of Norton non; $7.50 goes to the student alth office and $12.50 goes to athletic department. Also $13 goes for student actities- which is again broken n; 25 to 30% is used to build U P reserve; |5.80 is requested by the Student' Senate; and the rest ON CAMPUS' SHERIDAN PLAZA UNIVERSITY PLAZA <£, PA R K ER- Maker of the world's most wanted pens to Union Board. 1 You Get More For Your Money At. STEAK SANDWICH SALE j j 3 for 1.25 5 for 2 10 . PROSPECTOR PETE’S 1 Reg. 45c ea . ! ! I (toes Feminine Footwear FREE NIGHTLY DELIVERY 10 for 4.00 2 0 for 7 50 Daily 8 (Cut Comoine I our writers nnu ouio ... p.tn. - Midnight; Out This Ad And 8 p.m Sunday 4 p.m. TF 6 9140 - Save) J �Fridoy, Jonuory 25, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE SIX czCetters * LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS ACADEMIC FREEDOM To the Editor; No Semi-Weekly, Here's the Reason As a recent alumnus and membei of the faculty of the University of Buffalo, I read with double' absorption the generally . brave and forthright statements by cit- izens of the university community in clear support of the long-established tradition of academic Last June future plans for The Spectrum included a freedom at the University of possible semi-weekly this semester. In accordance with this Buffalo. plan finances were altered, as well as ideas for printing, copy and advertising. Now we are in the period we had looked forward to last June but find that our dream of a semi-weekly Spectrum will not, in fact, cannot, come true. Although our advertising, which has been very successful, and our allotment will cover the increased cost of two issues, our staff is not large enough or experienced enough as yet to handle two issues per week. Two issues coming out Tuesday and Friday would necessitate a great burden to student staffers. First, it would mean coming to work on Saturdays and Sundays, days heavily filled with assignments which may be overlooked during the week because of Spectrum duties. Secondly, it would call for another day at the printer's checking page proofs. Thirdly, it would be a heavier load on all staff members with the result that in an attempt to "get out" two papers a week we would be sacrificing quality for quantity. We did not feel that we could tax the ambition of our predominately freshman and sophomore staff by requesting that they spend even their free days in The Spectrum office. A poll of the staff showed that 98% could not come in on the extra days because of a part-time job, homework assignments, or participation in some other activity. Certainly the 2% that were willing to assume the extra responsibility could not possibly put out another issue by themselves irregardless of their zeal and enthusiasm. In addition to the above, academic considerations have forced the resignation of three top editorial members. With a staff thus depleted it would be absolutely impossible to consider another issue. We will have to make certain comprises and changes to accommodate the recent staff depletion. We hope we will be able to continue our twelve-page edition throughout the semester, except of course in the case of a very slow week news-wise, but if we cannot you can at least be assured that the pages you do get will be well layed out, attractive, readable and informative. In retrospect we hove noticed that whenever the academic boom is lowered as it is around exams, it invariably lowers on a member of the newspaper staff. This is the universal problem on college papers, for a college publicatiton is a week in, week out event. One cannot say, "Well, we're a litttle short-handed today, let's start tomorrow." Tomorrow is already reserved for something else. And if what is supposed to be done today is kept for tomorrow, the whole operation is delayed so that instead of hitting the stands at eleven every Friday the paper would come out sporadically. A newspaper takes a lot of time. Usually discarded by the student after he has read what he feels is relevant, the papdr represents nothing. Few students consider how long it took to write the story they are reading, to find an appropriate spot in layout, or how it took to think up an attractive headline that fit. Nor do they consider the hours spent at the printer’s proofreading, the planning of an effective circulation system so papers will be on campus by eleven, or the cost involved in printing. We are not suggesting that students do this. As editors, this is our responsibility. But in the light of what was said previously, we simply ask the student body to consider this. We cannot go semi-weekly, nor can we increase the number of pages per issue, but we still do our best to give you a Spectrum vou will find attractive, readable and worthwhile. The irony of the situation libs in the fact that such acts of academic statesmanship were occasioned by proposals for political censorship. It is undeniable that any society that exercises political control to prevent the expression of opposed ideologies, repugnant to it because of their repressive features, renders its methods entirely indistinguishable from the techniques of those it endeavors to supress. The hypocrisy of those who would deny freedom in the name of preserving it is here made blatantly evident. It may well be the case that this situation, unfortunate though it be, has itself provided a rare educational opportunity of a different sort for those very students whose chances for further enlight- enment were being circumscribed. For it must have been a lesson vivildy underscored by first-hand experience for students of the University of Buffalo to witness and participate in events that succeeded in arousing the political passions of men and thus to be instructed in the living significance of one meaning of freedom. However unwittingly, those selfappointed censors over political views which they finfi personally unpalatable have provided a striking educational experience in the real dangers that lie in abridgment of personal, in this instance scholastic, freedom in a democracy. But this lesson, however, should lead us to look beyond the specific confines of the situation in which it occured. As the university exists in and is responsive to society, so its educational prerogative them academic freedom exits by virtue of those freedom special among granted and guarded by society as a whole. Efforts to abridge such freedoms are mirrored in attempts to restrict their academic analogues. And the lesson these events provide is rendered quite clear: Freedom to agree is no freedom at all. I wish to congratulate the ed- Ohio State Law Professor Reviews 1962 Decisions The following was printed in the University of Pennsylvania Lav Review. In the light of recent developments, relative to the Apthekcr case, we thought students would find this relevant reading. “Campus censorship in 1962 easily rivaled that of any previouf year. From coast to coast, and particularly in the Midwest, student bodies were quarantined from a variety of political heresies.” This statement was made by Professor William W. Van Alstynt of Ohio State University Law School in the January issue of the “University of Pennsylvania Law Review.” Professor Van Alstyne’s Article considers the extent to which the Constitution restricts the right of state university officials to bar controversial speakers from campus. The author points out that “a considerable number of guest lecturers, formally invited to state university campuses by recognized student organizations, have been turned away by members of the administration. It is significant that those to whom the students were forbidden to listen were very often unpopular figures.” Certain organizations, such as the American Civil Liberties Union, the National Student Association, and the American Association of University Professors, have strenuously objected to this state of affairs. The latter two organizations have based their arguments essentially on policy grounds, and not on constitutional rights. The American Bar Association’s Committee on the Bill of Rights, however,, “is of the opinion that ‘no question of the Bill of Rights is involved’ where university officials decide that spokesmen for the Communist party shall be denied access to university facilities ordinarily available for guest speakers.” But Professor Van Alstyne takes issues with this position. He argues that much of what the NSA and AAUP urge on policy grounds is in fact fully supported by constitutional mandates. It is the thesis of his Article that “the ABA Committee’s position with regard to Communist speakers is wrong. Settled Principles of constitutional law require a liberality in state university rules dealing with guest speakers far beyond what that Committee suggests or what currenly prevails on many itors of the Buffalo Alumnus for campuses.” the boldness of imagination with After describing the prevailing Supreme Court test dealing with which they responded in support of the academic practice for which the suppression of speech, the author points out that “Universities we alumni and members of the have experienced difficulty with both parts of the test. They have improperly identified the kinds of evils that are constitutionally within teaching profession have so much to develop conclusive standards to be thankful. All this has made their power to prevent, and have failed isolate speakers whose presence on campus will probably which to by of my associations me very proud incite violence.” with the university. Professor Van Alstyne’s major objection is that state universities ARNOLD BERLEANT PH.D. decide to bar speakers on the basis of their affiliations rather than C. W. Post College L. I. U. (Continued on Page 8) THE SPECTRUM ROTC A Breach of Academic Freedom? — The official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Dr. Ralph Maud, in the latest Buffalo. Publication Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo 14. Y. Published weekly from the first week of September to the last week N issue of the New Student Review, In’ April, except for exam periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter. article wrote an which branded JOAN R. FLORY Editor-In-Chief the ROTC program a violation of academic freedom. Dr. Maud Sports Editor JAMES BAKER Circul. Mgr KAREN SANFORD Because of the increased lack of support for the various CHARLES STONE Editor Office Mgr BEV ROSENOW the officer pro- Copy Business Mgr LARRY SINGER , Advertising Mgr ED BRANDT concerts sponsored by the Union’s concert committee, the inveighed against WM. SIEMERINO curement program in two impor- Pin. Ad. ...THOMAS HABNLE. JR. Editorial Ad SUSAN SLOMAN group announced that unless the coming Chad Mitchell Trio tant ways. First it was charged Layout Editor concert is well attended they will have to cancel all future that a “large military . . . GENERAL STAFF: Louise Bank, Victoria Bugetskl, Anglo Campanell a concerts. This means scheduled concerts for this semester, indoctrination program,” such as Camille LoBracco, Elaine Barron, Marilyn Berclk, Judith Button, Sharon Larry Cooper, Mary Lou Marcia Nick Constantino, Wilson, with the exception of the Spring Weekend one, as well as ROTC. is out of place in an ac- Clarke, Frenkel, Karen Furlong, Mark Feldman, Barry Epstein, David Frey, Joe> Elm, Alan Hoffman, Judy Haber. David Irwin, Rick Gelman, Barbara Goluplans for next year. ademic atmosphere. water, Ron Kaminski, John Knlpler, Anne Mllnte, Bryna Millman, Cathy McHugh, Lonl Levy, Franl Marfurt, Donald Irwin, Arnie Mazur, Pat The committee realizes that the gym is not the best Rocky Versace, Jim Marcia Muslal, Nixon, Orszulak, Jane Sommer, imbuing men’s minds If young Wallach, Lillian Williams, Kathy Shea, Linda Weiss, Esther Ginsplace for concerts, but since it is the only thing available with the principles that made our Loma berg, Colleen Lang, Allan Lavin. they must do the best they can. They ask students to con- country what it is today is “in- PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: Russell Goldberg, Larry Schultz. Joel Haven Wallace Peycha. sider this and support the concerts. doctrination,“ then the ROTC is certainly engaging in is. HowEntered as second class matter February a, 1951. It is to the credit of the committee that they have ever, should this indoctrination .he Post Office at Buffalo, N. Y., under the Act of Mar*;r $ to succeeded in bringing the campus such big names as be condemned, as Dr. Maud sug3, ISI 1 Acceptance for mailing at a special rate of post ape provided for In Section 1108. Act of October 8, ' • ! Dakota Staton and the Modern Jazz Quartet. Students can gests? It seems that today in the authorized February 9, 1951. assure the appearance of more big name performers by war of ideologies, all Americans Subscription $3.00 per year, cm illation 6600 Represented for national vi'fn sin* by \attonal simply giving their support to the programs. (Continued on Page 9) v T vertlsing Concerts Need Support - — » PRESS Service. Inc.. 420 Madison ive,, \ ! if *. *w York �Fridoy, Jonuory 25, 1963 PAGE SEVEN SPECTRUM C^oiumn By ANNE MIINTE We’re back to another semester of rushing, parties, projects, and a little study on the side. Though we’re still recuperating from vacations and exams, plans are already in formation for the busy months ahead. As a point of information, this column will henceforth be the means of communication for all Greek activities. This includes Pan Hellenic, and IFC news as well as individual sorority and fraternity functions. The column belongs to the Greeks, and it is up to them to make it all they want it to be. Any suggestions as to a change in format or content will be appreciated and considered for approval. Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity extends congratulations and best Tomorrow night at 8:30 wishes to their newly initiated brothers. there will be a closed party at the Ukranian Hall on, Military Road. In order to quell any rumors that might be heard on campus, the brothers announce that as of Jan. 22, 1963, AEPi has exactly 86 brothers on the roster. Tonight the sisters of Alpha Gam and their dates will have a party at Warner’s Steak House. Saturday afternoon, initiation will be held at the Wllliamsville Inn followed by the Alpha Gam annual The dance will honor dinner dance at the (Cavalier Motor Lodge. the pledges Congratulations to all the new sisters. The fellows of Beta Sigma Rho are eagerly looking forward to a great Spring semester. There will be a closed party tomorrow An open book forum will be held night at 994 Lafayette Street. this Sunday. As a final note, the fellows wish to welcome Mike Bndler back to the ranks. The brothers of Gamma Phi welcome their newly initiated brothers and extend congratulations to them. Initiation was held Saturday night at the Niagara Manor. Tomorrow night there will be a bowling party. ' Phi Epsilon Kappa would like to thank brother Ralph Endree The tor another great party at his home on New Year’s Eve. brothers who ordered decals tor their cars will be glad to hear they have finally arrived. The sisters of Phi Sigma Sigma spent their intercession in New York City, the Buffalo sisters being the guests of the New York sisters. The vacation was climaxed by a fantastic evening at New The Phi York’s 1 newest Polynesian restaurant, the Hawaii Kai. gig’s would like to inform the rest of the student body that this restaurant can’t be heat for food, service, entertainment, and atmosphere. It’s back to work now with rushing plans and a philanthropy project first on the agenda. Congratulations to the newly initiated sisters. Phi 2eta Chi announces that their philanthropic Members active with the Cerebral Palsy Center, attend the center on Saturday mornings as often as ing their Christmas party they worked with fifteen Center’s day care program. They have shown that not only occupied in social activities.. organization is of the sorority possible. Dur- children in the the Greeks arc On Feb 3 the Sammies will hold the biggest and best Soiree ever and it will all take place in the Hotel Buffalo. Entertainment will he provided by Dave Cheskin’s orchestra, and the dress will be semi-formal. Tickets are now on sale, and may be purchased from There is a limited supply of tickets, so get them any member. SAM congratulates fratre Howard while they are still available! Flaster for winning the Sigma Alpha Mu National Competitive Senand ior Scholarship Award, This award is based on both academics participation in campus affairs. Sigma Phi Epsilon will hold a date party this weekend. The big brothers and little brothers pi Sig Ep will hold a retreat this weekend. There will be a beer stag following the IPC Mixer Tuesday night. The fraters of Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity are eagerly awaiting the first Buffalo appearance of Lee Adrian and the Campus Playboys at their open party this Saturday evening at Washington Hall. The combo will be giving a preview today In the Multipurpose Room from 3 to 5 Tickets for the party can be purchased from any brother the large number or at the door Congratulations are in order for of Phi Ep’s wlio made the Dean’s List last semester. The fraters recent marriage. would also like to congratulate Lewis Shapiro on his REFLECTIONS By ARNIE MAZUR 4 1963, a new year! People speak of "new” this and that, resolutions, "moving ahead with vigor,” forthcoming Spring fashions, and other such nonsense. Change, 1 have been told, is the only constant, but I rather doubt that man has significantly advanced since he first crawled out of the cave. The nations of the world are forever hostile. Both camps, the "free” and the "communist,” oppose each other with a vengeance, even on the athlete field. Except for the absence of any military threat, the two power blocks ( internally, show no particular measure of understanding either. It’s Dr. Gordon Silber Named To Head Foreign Study Post departGordon R. Silber, chairman of of the modern languages the department of modern lan- ment for 13 years. During World guages and literature at the State War II, he served in the Army University of New York at BufSecurity Agency for three years. falo, has been named Professor-in ■charge of the 1963-64 Sweet Brair College Junior Year in France. He will be on leave from bis post at Buffalo during the 1963-64 academic year, returning shortly' before Sept. 1. 1964. Announcement of his appointment is made by president Anne Gary Pannell of Sweet Brair College, which administers this coeducational foreign study program under the direction of Dr. R. John Matthew. Dr. Silber has both the bachelors and Ph.D. degree from Princeton, with further study at the universities of Grenoble, Florence, and Chicago, a nd at Middlebury College, He began his teaching career at Princeton, and from 1936 to 1960 he taught at Union College. Schenectady, serving as chairman Dr. Silber was chairman of the national screening committee for the Fulbright program in France in 1961 and he was director of the Paris office of the Institute of International Education in 1951-52. He has served for many years on its Council on the Junor Year Abroad, and he is a member of the Advisory Committee on the Junior Year in France. During the current year. 110 men and women from 45 colleges are enrolled in the Sweet Brair Junior Year in France. Since 1948, 1265. have, participated in the Sweet Brair s program under administration. After six week’s preparatory language drill in Tours, students spend winter and spring terms at the University of Paris. Any student who must make a change in his program for this semester must make it at the gym this Tuesday. Change of sections, dropping or adding a course, or any other academic change can be made from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Undergraduate classes are cancelled Tuesday. Those students who had to report to the gym last September for changes will look forward with distaste to Tuesday’s program. In September the lines began at 6:45 a.m. and continued all day in a curving snake-like formation. Once safely in the gym students waited in line to get their slips signet! by an advisor, waited in line to get class cards, and once more waited i n line to be checked out. Only those who must have a change in program are asked to go to the'gym since conditions will probably be crowded as it is. Anyone who has had a class cancelled by a department may pick up a course at this time. As evidenced by the picture, here we go again! Within our very own boundaries there is sufficient current evidence to point to the sorrowful amount of callousness and ignorance present, no matter the degree of sophistication middle class America has attained. President Kennedy speaks of a united nation bent upon political, economic, and social progress, and faces a Congress of Southern Democrats. Labor and management, rich and powerful give lip service to mediation, cooperation, and have yet to realize that their needs must be the same. That New York City imports newspapers and subway goers must read the National Enquirer, that business suffers from a strangulating strike in the harbors, must seem unimportant to indifferent, blind people. I cannot believe that we walk Students flood gym to change programs about with opened eyes. It cannot be that human beings have a heart except as an organ with which to pump blood, A singer is appreciated tor having a strong and pleasant voice but is not understood as a young, proud Negro (and I use the label advisedly), A two-million dollar addition M, Harris, chairman of the chemfor James Meredith is yet pelted to Acheson Hall, the chemistry istry department. in Mississippi and his northern In addition to the wing itself, University cousin is told “the apartment is building, will enable the number of over $350,000 is being spent for graduate to double the rented.’’ including a students in chemistry in 5-8 years. movable equipment The human condition does There are presently 60 graduate nuclear magnetic resonance specnot change with a tin horn trometer, electron paramagnetic students in the department. sounds blasting headache/ resonance spectrometer, mass specwith construction The new wing, 'round about midnight, Dec. trometer, optical rotary dispersion presently at the half-way point, 31. Under such conditions, apparatus, and x-ray equipment, represents a 75 per cent increase people touch one another in addition to standard types of lecture including space, but they never do embrace. floor a in optical spectrophotometers and theatre seating 250 and underequipment for chromotograhy. We have learned our lessons and facillab classroom graduate Also, provisions are being made well, but how meaningful have ities. those lessons been. “Honesty is the for vastly enlarged machine shops, However, over one-half the new glass blowing facilities, and a best policy" is a . typically nice sounding phrase. However, I ques- area will be used for post-graduate pent-house high pressure labortion what exactly is being said. research according to Dr, Gordon atory. Is honesty an end in itself, or is it merely a better policy to follow for whatever dishonesty, than ends? Addition Has Possibilities, Student Research Expands — It has been said that Christianyet ity has not failed, for it has officers to be practiced. The sisters of Theta Chi Sorority inducted their new last Monday night, with Betty Lock as president. Initiation of pledges The sisters are looking forward to u will take place this Friday. the social with TKE tonight, and their dinner dance Saturday at Prime Rib Restaurant. For Changes in Courses, Line Forms at Gym, Tuesday THE LAW AND YOU ■i— by Ronald Kaminski the oldest and most of professions is the profession of law. Any profession is identified and created by its code of conduct or ethics by which the Paul Jacobs, pianist with the behavior of its members is Judged New York Philharmonic, will be and regulated. concert of cona presented in temporary music at 8:30 p.m. in Lawyers held high status in Butler Audtorium, Peb. 4. colonial America and twentyfive lawyers signed the DeclaraA graduate of the Julliard School of Music, Mr. Jacobs spent tion of Independence. Because ten years in Europe as a concert the lawyer's code of ethics artist. He returned to the U.S, very strictly regulates his conin 1961 and for the past few duct with his clients, other the New with months has played lawyers, the courts, and the York Philharmonic, accompanying public, its of the law today still on tour New York Pianist To Appear Feb. 4 that organization Japan. For the summers of 1959-62, Jacobs has been on the faculty of the Berkshire Music Center, Tanglewood, Massachusetts as Fromm Instructor i n composition and was Fromm pianist for the Princeton Seminar in Advanced Music Studies, 1960. In 1956, he was awarded the Arnold Medal. At 9 a.m. Feb. 5. a reception for Mr. Jacobs will be held in the Dorothy M, Haas Lounge in Norton Hall. invert Aiming honorable ——— work toward the Improvement of his profession, to lead public opinion, and to apswer the call to public office if it should come. Every lawyer, at any one time, is involved in at least one of these functions. latrge segments of the public the greatly misunderstand even simplest facts about lawyers. Many think that his fees are too large or that his job is "defending people who have broken the law." This is despite the fact that many lawyers nothing for consultation charge and that 110% of all litigation is settled by lawyers outside of court. maintains its high status. Most people do not realize that the law is a device for regulating grievAssociation has Bar Every human relations in a way designed ance committees to hear complaints to give maximum opportunity and pertaining to both a lawyer's pro. freedom to the greatest number. tessional incompetence and per. sonal and moral misconduct. Good r Dhcre are over 265,000 lawyers character is the “first and fore- whose services are available to the Yet there is a most" requirement of being a law- private citizen. yer. A lawyer who violates a growing shortage of lawyers in the canon of ethics can be censured, many specialties of the law. 97% suspended, or disbarred. Because are* male and New York has the he IS a public officer, his conduct greatest total (1/6), followed by is regulated and supervised by the Illinois and California WashingJudiciary. ton, D. C. leads the nation in the greatest number of lawyers per The five functions of a law1,000 population. wise be a yer require that he to Next weeW: Insanity advocate, counselor/ a wise �P,AGE College Students Offered Work and Travel Abroad to $190 a month in a West German factory. ISTC members are at liberty to make their own travel arrangements or sign up for a seminar gram for student work and travel program! that includes low-cost jet transportation and tours. ISTC abroad in 1963. Among the innovations offered travel this year will be handled by for the summer ahead will be job SITA. Founded’ in 1933 as the opportunties outside of Western Student International Travel AsEurope, travel grants, and a two- sociaion, SITA is one of the largeway exchange program whereby st and most experienced travel ISTC members can obtain travel organizations in the world. More expense reductions by ■ providing than 25,000 persons from 50 states work or room and board for for- and 46 foreign countries have eign students visiting the UB. participated in SITA trips. SITA The goal of the ISTC, the book- travel grants up to $500 are let points out, is to provide stim- available to ISTC members. One of the more extensive Euroulating work, study and travel experience abroad as an essential pean tours ISTC has planned, in part of education and a means of collaboration with SITA, is the furthering good will. In the past Road-toRome Seminar, a 21-day. both students (ages 16-35) and 7-country tour tht precedes the teachers (no age limit) have job assignments. This year, for participated in such programs, ho first time, there will also be which includes paying jobs, orien- aMiddle East Seminar in Israel. Round trip jet travel to Tel Aviv tation seminars and tours. For the most part, job openings will include stopovers in Romo are in unskilled categories with and in Paris. A two-day seminar minimal language qualifications. in Tel Aviv on the culture and They cover such occupations as history of the region will be folfarming, construction and tac lowed by a five-day tour of Istorywork, child care and hotel- rael and a month’s work on a resort work. Wages are based on kibbutz. the standard rates in the various The brochure, can be obtained countries and may range from by sending 20c to ISTC, 39 Cortand board in a Spanish work camp landt Street, New York 7, N. Y. In a brochure sent to college and university placement directors throughout the country ths week, the International Student Travel Center outlined a stepped-up pro- ’ Friday, January 25, 1963 SPECTRUM EIGHT Judges Selected In Essay Contest Judges for ABC Radio’s “1962 HILLEL Edward P. Morgan Essay Contest’’ Hillel will sponsor a Sabbath the some of nation’s include will Service this evening at 7:45 p.m. most prominent statesmen, it was in the Hillel House. Mrs. Norman announced today. The judges are: Fertig will review “Moses" by Sholem Asch. An Oneg Shabbat will Secretary of Labor W. Willard follow. Hillel will sponsor a Supper SoWirtz; Supreme Court Justice Arthur Goldberg; former Secre- cial tomorrow from 7 ;00 p.m. until 10:00 p.m. Delicatessen will be tary of Labor James P. Mitchell; served and reservations are not former Secretary of Labor Fran- necessary. Recorded music for cis Perkins; Sen. Jacob K. Javits; dancing will be provided. The annual campus drive for the President George AFL-CIO United Jewish Fund will get unMeany; Dean John McConnell of der way Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Industrial Cornell University’s Hillel House. Invitations to atand Labor Relations School; ABC tend a special program for workRadio Network President Robert ers in the campaign have been exby Gila Rosenheimer, the R. Pauley; and ABC Radio news- tended campus division chairman. Mr. Joman Edward P. Morgan. seph Bronstein, assistant director is servTheme of the contest will be United Jewish Federation, ing as an advisor to the student “Youth'c Challenge in the Labor committee. Market of the ’60’s.’’ Students interested in joining The man and woman who win any of the weekly Hillel study and the 1962 contest for college under- discussion groups may now register graduate students will receive for them at Hillel House. The scholarships for graduate study in second semester schedule is: Hebrew 1—Sunday at 2:00 p.m.; Yidthe school of their choice and an —Sunday at 3:00 p.m.; Bible expensive-paid visit to Washington dish Study (Book of Jeremiah)—Sunwhere they will meet with leaders day at 3:00 p.m.; Jewish Ethics— of government, labor education Sunday at 4:00 p.m.; Talmud— and broadcasting. Thursday at noon. “Live and Semi-finalists will receive the Learn” discussion series—Thursnew edition of the 24-volume Col- day at 3:00 p.m. lier’s Encyclopedia. NEWMAN CLUB ABC Radio and the AFL-CIO, Newman Club will sponsor a sowhich sponsors the network’s “Ed- cial Saturday night at Newman ward P. Morgan and the. News,” Hall from 8:00 p.m. to 12:00 p.m. will be joined in their association Wednesday a general meeting with this year’s contest by the will be held in Norton Union at US Department of Labor. The 7:30 p.m. Mr. Endee will speak Four faculty members will partMilton Plesur, assistant dean of anon “Character by Accident.” icipate in a panel discussion en- University College and assistant Department ceebrates its 50th Mass is said daily at Newman niversary i n 1963. titled “The Condition of the World professor of history and education. Hall at 12:00 noon. Father Streng Today." at a dinner meeting of “The Middle East;” Dr, George A. Deadline for submitting entries, urges all dorm students to attend the Montefiore Club,. Wednesday Brubaker, assistant professor of which are required to be 600 words Sunday Mass at the Cantalician at 6:30 p.m. history, “Latin America,” and Dr. in length, is midnight Jan. 31. Center. The schedule is: 10:30 John P. Halstead, assistant proa.m.. 12:00. and 5:00 p.m. Discussants and their topics fessor of history, “Africa.” Program coordinator is Dr. L. will be Dr. Selig Adler, Samuel P Capen Professor of American Irving Epstein, assistant professor History, “A General Survey of endodontics in the UB School Concentrating on Berlin;” Dr. of Dentistry. Four Historians Participate In Dinner-Panel Discussion RELIGIOUS COUNCIL The Council of Religious Organizations will sponsor a lecture series o,n the Meaning and Purpose of Man. The speakers in the series will represent the different religions which have student organizations on the campus. The series will begin Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. in the auditorium of Norton Union. The opening speaker will be Dr. Henry Lee Smith from the department of Anthropology and Linguistics. Dr. Smith, who represents the Canterbury Club, has chosen for his talk, “Man—the Toolmaker as a Worshiper.” CANTERBURY CLUB Canterbury will have three discussion groups this term. St. Paul’s letter to the Romans will be discussed Wednesdays at 2 p.m. in 217 Norton beginning Jan. 30 At 3 p.m. on Wednesdays in the same room, C. S. Lewis’ Mere Christianity will be the first topic. Jan 30 is the beginning date. Thursday, 3 p.m., 217 Norton a general discussion group covering a wide range of subjects will meet. Tuesday, Canterbury is having a tobogganing party. Transportation will leave from in front of Tower dorm at 3 p.m. U.B. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Tonight at 7:30 p.m. U.B. Christian Fellowship will hold its first meeting of the new semester in Norton 234. Ray Rollins, a member, of the faculty of the School of Engineering and one of the group’s advisors will give “A Challenge to Spiritual Growth.” Whot would you do if you were told thot you hove only 2 hours to live. See whot Cleo deos. "CLEO 5 to 7" Academic Freedom (Continued from Page 6) the content of the speech they would deliver on a given occasion. He argues that a ban on speech must be based on the content of the proposed address rather than the speaker’s background. THE MINOR MASTERPIECES."-iw “WELL DIRECTED, BEAUTIFULLY According to the author, a state university may only bar a guest speaker if the assembly which gathers to hear him “will in- / IS Corinne Marchand STUDENT DISCOUNT Agnes Varda "AN INTRIGUING STORY. PoIgNANT SUSPENSE. MILE. MARCHANO IS BEAUTIFUL.”-d..»n» #l|K|fa|y|2| STANLEY KRAMER with photo- A CHILD WAITING P ' I.D. THEATRE OF DISTINCTION 645 Moin St. TL 3-8805 5 th DRAMATIC WEEK Melina Malcouri and Tony Perkins - in 7ENCE HER.'!-»w~i 7 HAUNTING, HIGHLY PERSONAL MOVIE. DARING NOBILITY... Uogttht OF RARE "IT IS AFILM OF BEAUTY. IT IS A GREAT FILM WHICH IS A RARE THING IN TODAYS CINEMA.”-*.**,**— TMM me FILM. CONJURES AN ALMOST an Sot M Starring: "A COMPLETELY ENGROSS- HYPNOTIC FASCINATION OVER AN AUDIENCE. MAKE A GOOD LARGE NOTE OF AGNES VARDA AND WATCH CLOSELY FOR THE NEXT BURST OF HER MOVIE GENIUS. A TALENT OF REMARKABLYINVENTIVE IMAGINATION.” — park! ************* * NOW SHOWING THEATER I Shown Daily at 1:,10, 3:20, 5:30, 7:45, 9:55 w»w r./•»•«- COftHNEUAfiCHAND in the AGNES VARDA film HORTH "phaedra" .**************************AMMMMMMf 10 Mi |C - “MARVEIOUSLV REALIZED. THE MARVEL OF THE FILM IS THAT THE AUDICARES ABOUT CLEO, AND WITH presents BURT LANCASTER JUDY GARLAND pur* Will lalVln IjIIb HH‘.' .GUTTERS GRAPHIC AND CINEMATIC ‘STYLEV’ TICKETS for oil programs may be chased upon presentation of cord. the Amhert Theatre. 'PACKS A WALLOPIARRESTINC...TRUTHFUL AND MOVING" > f Young Bruce Ritchey clings to Judy Garland In this tender scene from Stanley Kramer’s moving drama, “A Child Is Waiting.” Co-starring Burt Lancaster, the United Artists release, written by Academy Award winner Abby Mann at —Hmid rnbvM IER™HSii tolerably burden the school’s facilities.” Burden, in turn, is to be judged on the basis of the time, place, and manner of the proposed speech. In conclusion, Professor Van Alstyne states: “Universities would render a far greater service by abandoning substantive limitations on guest speakers altogether. Any other policy necessarily expresses a skepticism of student intelligence and fear of the appeal of today’s social (ritics. Both inferences are contrary to the categorical imperatives of a free society.” ACTED. A FILM WORTH SEEING!" / IU1 HUTU IVUUtf ■ Mt/l. I SPECIAL STUDENT PRICE s»« �Frida' •y- r, Jonuo 25, 1963 LETTERS SPECTRUM (coi rinued from pg. 6) should be exposed to these prin- are qualified to serve as officers. ciples. Instead of asking if ROTC is a breach of academic freedom, ,it would be more proper to see how academic freedom along with all our other cherished liberties are protected by the armed forces of the United States. We must not speak of de-emphasizing ROTC as Dr. Maud suggests, but should seek ways to fully support it. The issue as here stated is not so cut and dry. There are deficiencies in the present program. Such a requirement as compulsory enrollment for freshmen and sophomores is a definite drawback to the program. At the same time, however, I feel by exposing ROTC to criticism, it can only serve to be strengthened and become an even more efficient component of our nations defense. Gerald Krieger Since this “indoctrination” does not interfere with academic pursuit, there is absolutely no reason why it cannot be conducted on a college campus. Whether a cadet goes on to leave a commission or not, his training in ROTC will enhance his ability to serve as ar effective citizen. Since indoctrination tradition- ally must be conducted in a highly intensive setting, ROTC could hardly be guilty of utilizing it. Since ROTC only requires two class hours per week for freshmen &nd four for sophomores, it does n ot over-tax the student’s schedule. I dare say there are few other academic courses that occupy as little of a cadet’s time. As a second argument, Dr. Maud describes ROTC as a “callous disregard for human life*”' which deprecates the “Truth, Goodness, and Beauty” to which the Univer- GREEK TABLES sity dedicates itself. This harsh To the Editor; picture of the military is undoubtedly a carryover from stories that We have noticed recently that Army veterans tell of their days the Norton Cafeteria has taken on in basic military training. the air of an elite restaurant, with separate tables. We interpret tactics were sergeant” "drill If this mean that another step has used in training ROTC cadets, Dr. been taken by the powers, that Maud would be wholly justified being to weaken the fraternity and in branding ROTC as a devaluat- sorority system at UB. ion of human life. But discipline The one meeting place for the in the corps is not excessive. Being a cadet officer, I can relate that Greeks, owing to the fact that it has been more than once that a there are no fraternity houses, freshmen or sophomore cadet ex- used to be Norton cafeteria. Now, pressed desire for a stricter dis- however, the Greeks may not even cipline in the corps. have tables large enough to seat their members. According to the Since men at the University are IFC and Pan-hellenic Council “soldiers” for only two days per Greek tables were to be set up week, young men’s minds will in the multi-purpose room by the be greatly damaged by the not end of October. Seating plans had ROTC in its “disregard for human even been drawn up. Providing life.” If Dr. Maud feels discipline tables there, however, would seem is excessive in the cadet wing to be a task as impossible as getperhaps we should also outlaw the ting registered in 15 minutes. Boy Scout movement as a force It took only 1% years for the which corrupts the minds of American youth. construction of a 3% million dollar union; so far it has taken 3 In a discussion of the ROTC months for the status of these programs, a very important factor tables to advance nowhere, and must be introduced. Is there a no relief seems in sight. So the basic necessity for ROTC? The Greeks made do with tables in the answer is simply that the defense cafeteria (minus their bulletin of our country depends in large boards) but now it seems we are part on the competent officers to be denied even these. Maybe produced by ROTC units across there is a good reason, but the the nation. In the Air Force alone. Greeks have yet to hear it. 1500 of the 9000 officers needed annually are produced by AFRThe time has come for an explanation. The Greeks are disOTC detachments. gusted at being strung along by The question may arise at this those who would reduce them to point as to whether these officers the status on nonentity on campus. could be obtained from other sources. Because of the highly specialThe brothers of ized and complex structure of our Alpha Sigma Phi armed forces today, it is necessary Fraternity that only men of college calibre . ■A PAH CAKE PATTER ® PAGE NINE Carrtpus Cops Towing Cars Of Violators Violators of the campus parking rules are being caught up with this week. Since last Friday the campus police have been towing away all illegally parked cars. The greatest amount of violations occurs in front of Norton Union and in front of the dorms facing the entrance to the Union, dorms and other restricted areas. Monday and Tuesday of this week also saw a rather steady stream of cars In tow. And It was reported that the towings will continue until students refrain from parking in restricted areas in favor of the lots set aside for them, Anyone whose car is towed finds that he must not only pay the flve-dollar illegal parking tee, hut also an additional ten-dollar towing charge. Police report that one indent has a bill for twenty-five dollars, the additional ten incurred because he did not have a parking sticker All cars are towed to- the university garage and students must have slips stamped at the bursar's before reclaiming their cars. The registrar’s office said that any student who has a bill oweing the University, such as a parking violation, will not receive their trailsccript until the bill is paid. Grants Awarded Graduate Program State University of Buffalo is one of 33 schools across the nation to receive grant for its graduate nursing program from the National Fund for Graduate Nursing Education. UB’s share in the more than $100,000 being distributed is $1,851.77. Disbursements by the new National Fund total $250,000 since November, 1061. George F. Smith, president of the Fund and former president of Johnson & Johnson, revealed that enrollments in the graduate nurse programs across the nation have increased ‘more than 20% in the two years since the Fund’s founding. Students and faculty are ask. ed to be more careful when parking their cars In the Univarsity lots. With the vast accumulation of snow it is imposible to see the lane dividers, so both students and others park at random with no thought for the plight of other drivers. Some are even parking in the entrance lanes preventing others from leaving the lots. All are asked to observe a few simple rules of courtesy when parking. TWiSt Students, staff rnd faculty enjoy atmosphere of new Tiffin Room, New Tiffin Room Features Music and Waitress Service By PATRICIA MUSIAL 1 o "tiffin” means to partake of a noonday meal! Orignally an Angelo-Bst Indi word, Norton’*, new restaurant the Tiffin Room will make it a familiar expression or. UB’s campus. As part of opening ceremonies at 11:00 a.m. Monday, President Furnas will cut the ribbon to officially open the restaurant. Invitations have also been sent to the vice-presidents, department heads, and various student representatives. A coffee hour on the second floor will precede the opening Concert Series WBFO To Feature Beginning Wednedayt Jan. 30, at 8:00, WBPO begins broadcasting a series of concerts with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Max Ruolf. This week will feature Roberta Peters singing Overture to the opera The Bartered Bride, Symphony No. 2, in C. Major, Op. 61. “L’amero’, saro eostante” from II Re’ Pastore, "Ach, ich liebte” from Die Kntfuhrung aus dem Serial, a Song of Summer, “Caro Rigoletto, “Quel Nome” from guardo il cavaliere” from Don Pasquale, “Mad Scene’’ from Lucia di Lamermoor, and Rapsodle Eapagnole. Of other interest might be "Nuclear Peril" which provides a background for the study and discussion of the Impllcatons of nuclear weapons and the threat of global warfare. “Strategy and Disarmament” with Hans Bethe, Cornell, professor of physics at and advisor to Presidents Bisenhower and Kennedy on science and the arms race, wll be the first in the series. The Tiffin Room is the first of its kind to appear on campus. Featuring indirect lighting, piped music, a professional catering staff, and complete waitress service, the restaurant should provide "an atmosphere second to none in Buffalo’’ said Robert Perry, director of food services. The decor consists of a blue and beige color theme carried out with blue walls, chairs, and columns plus beige carpets and drapes. A touch of red has been used to add life to the room. The menus will always consist of a roasted meat, broiled meat, fish, and casserole. Vegetables, soups, and desserts will change daily. At present the Tiffin Room is open only for luncheons; hours are 11:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Later, services will be expanded to provide morning and evening meals. PIZZA CORNED BEEF PASTRAMI These are but a few of of the specialties at the University Delicatessen 3588 Main St. TP 2.1456 to the JULIAN QUARTET ************************* 066°" Every FRIDAY NITE 9:30 P.M. PARENTS ARE BORN WORRIERS They AT TIT PASTIME 491 GRANT (at Forest) (Around the corner from State Teachers 3300 SHERIDAN DRIVE 3637 UNION ROAD * ******** * ************************** don't me when th ) lot of every j| ********* A New York Telephone �Friday, Jonuo SPECTRUM PAGE TEN 25, 1963 UB Varsity Cagers Compile Six Triumphs By JIM BAKER They were on top 29-26 at halfThe last time this newspaper time, after completely outplaying went to press, some six weeks ago, the locals in the latter stages of the basketball Bulls of Ur. Len the first half. The Bulls had raced Serfustini had complied an admirto a 19-8 lead, but then Alfred’s able record of 4 wins against a zone defense forced UB into outsingle defeat. Now, with six adside shots, which they missed with ditional games—and triumphs—- alarming consistency. under their belts, the Bulls possess After a long talk at halftime, a lofty 10-1 log entering tomorrow the Bulls returped with renewed night’s battle against the BU Terconfidence and rediscovered their shooting eyes, Gary Hanley scored riers Although it is certainly true that 23 of llB'a 40 points in the second Ihe IfB success story has been due halt, as UB rallied to win, 67-56. to a solidly combined team effort, Hanley’s 25 rebounds tied the UB record that Jim Horne had set on Feb. 4, 1953 against Rochester in Clark Gym. Other high scorers in the Alfred encounter were the Saxons’ Ed Mandell, an aggressive 6-1 sophomore who netted 20 points, and Buffalo’s Dick Harvey, who meshed 13 points and scored on four clutch Jumpers to turn the tide for UB. A basket by Roy Manno with six minutes left In the game put UB over the 10,000-point mark for Coach Serfustini's seven seasons as head mentor here. Bulls’ 63-61 overtime tri- 1 The umph over Syracuse was probably the most exciting encounter wit- nessed here in many years, but most UB students missed it because of the intercession. The game was an especially intense affair on two fronts. First, the Kittle was close from start to finish, as neither team could break far in front of the other. The ultimate difference was Gary Hanley’s three clutch buckets in the extra session, which sparked the UB surge. Hanley finished with 13 points, one less than Baldwin and Baschnagel. Buffalo held the edge in the first half as the Bulls went into the intermission on top, 28-24. They lost their touch early in the second half, however, and the Orange forged ahead by five. The Bulls recovered when Jack Karaszewski sank a long stab shot and Bill Bilowus found a hot hand from close quarters. Dick Harvey, 6' UB guard from Dunkirk, has been a defensive standout In the Bulls* current winning spree. there, have been two particular standout performers during the recent surge. One is junior forward Gary Hanley, who hit his peak against Alfred last Friday in point effort that also saw him a tie the UB single-game for rebounds (25). The other offensive stalwart in the last six weeks has been another junior forward, Dave Baldwin. He reached his top form of the campaign against the Ithaca Bombers Jan. 12, as he netted 35 points in a spectacular scoring demonstration that fell Just six points shy of the UB single-game scoring record. (This is held by Jim Home, who tallied 41 points on Feb. 23, 1965.) The latest UB triumph, their tenth of the season, was secured last Friday against Alfred. The Saxons came into the game minus their top scorer and rebounder, 6-5 Loren Baton, but still managed to give Buffalo fans a thorough scare. QUICK, DRY XEROX COPIES With the score knotted at 51-51 f Bilowus scored a free throw to put UB up by one. Yet, Syracuse had the ball with one minute left. As Syracuse did not have the benefit of the one-and-one throw situation, Dan Bazzani played it safe and fouled Syracuse’s Dick Duffy. Duffy meshed the freebie, but this gave Buffalo the chance to play for the last shot. Bazzani missed a long jumper, however, and the game went into overtime. Then Hanley initiated his heroics, after Syracuse's Dick Finley (the game’s high scorer with 16) had put the Orange ahead with a two-pointer. Hanley.bit two straight field goals* sending UB ahead for good. Then Norb Baschnagel made one free throw and missed another, but Hanley tapped in. the rebound for a 59-54 cushion. Syracuse cut the lead to 59-57 and 61-59, but Baschnagel and Baldwin kept the Bulls in front with clutch baskets. With 12 seconds left. Bob Murray closed the scoring with two Piety free throws, but the game ended, 63-61 UB. The other source of excitement in, the Orange encounter was the Syracuse coach, a one Fred Lewis, The Syracuse mentor blasted everybody In sight: the officials, the UB coach, the scorers, the timer, the statistician, and even the players, Dave Baldwin was the UB standout against Ithaca, as he meshed 35 points and spearheaded the Bulls' 91-68 victory. The Blue and White was ahead 40-21 at the break, and was not really taxed at all in this encounter. When they roared past an 11-8 Bomber margin with an 18-2 spree, this settled the issue midway through the first half. Other high scorers beside Baldwin were Ithaca’s Bill Schutz with 13 and Don Fazio with 12, while Buffalo’s Baschnagel scored 12 and Hanley counted 11, UB connected on 32 of 63 field goal attempts for a torrid 50.9 percentage. The previous night on Jan. 12, Dave Baldwin was again the key factor in the 88-72 conquest of Oswego’s rugged Lakers, After an unbelievably hot first half for both teams in which Oswego shot 54,8% and UB hit for 51.3%. the pace settled down to a more sane level in, the second stanza With UB behind by a 21-20 count, Baldwin entered the contest and immediately meshed 7 straight points plus a key assist to put the Bulls in front, 29-23. The junior forward finished with the game's high total, 21 points. This contest was also featured by the outstanding defensive work of guard Roy Manno and Bill BlIowuh who snared 12 rebounds. A key factor in this encounter was ball handling. Oswego lost the ball 15 times on miscues, while the Bulls erred only twice in this capacity. UB shot 50,9% in this game also. Other high scorers were Oswego’s Congliaro (18), guards Cas Kowalski and Craig Sallin (both with 17), and Buffalo’s Dan Bazzani and Bill Bilowus (both with 13), On Thursday, Dec. 20, the Bulls egded Wooster, 67-63 In a hair-raising finish. With seven minutes left the locals held an apparently safe 65-49 lead, but the Scots’ furious press rattled the UB five tremendously, and the Bulls were forced to rely on the clock to preserve the triumph. Gary Hanley paced the UB attack with 22 points and 12 rebounds. Buffalo led, 32-28, at halftime, then built a 16point lead, but had to hold on at the finish. On the previous Tuesday, UB and Buffalo State proved to all in attendance that their rivalry has plenty of Are left, as they battled nlp-and-tuck for the full 40 minutes, The Bulls emerged on top by before an a scant 59-57 margin — Letterpress and Offset Roy Manno, a 5-9 sophomore guard, has won a regular berth on the Bulls’ starting five, through his slick ball handling and defensive talents. drowd of 1800 in the margin in rebounds, 54-30, but win steaming Clark Gym. The bandbox unable to hit from the outside hot that the officials had due in part to State’s tight mar. overflow was so to continually towel off the hall. Still, the wet ball caused UB to lose the ball IS times, yhile State erred in like fashion on 12 occasions. The game was therefore not the ferocity of the pace and the endless screaming from all corners of best in caliber of play, but the the gym brought the excitement to fever pitch. UB held a wide BUFFALO'S HOUSE OF JAZZ BON-TON TAVERN 182 EAST FERRY ST. CORNER WAVERIY ST. PRESENTS “JflZz” EVERY NITE (EXCEPT MONDAY) By the Finest Groups in the Country Low priced Food and Drinks TF 3-7130 For Shorfron Printing Microfilm or prices call: Tucker Quick Copy 174 PEARL ST. Tl 2-6214 New Policy No Minimum No Cover AMERICA'S NUMBER 1 ENTERTAINING TRIO y - FREDDY COLE I (Kid brother of Nat “King:” Cole) and his Trio II TT 6-9766 IT 6-9676 ry/UMBin QrUanlVs PiZZerfU A long established name for good Pizza eating BUFFALO STANDARD PRINTING CORP. 1335 E. DELAVAN AVE. Service - Quality — - TX 3-0913 FREE DELIVERY TO CAMPUS (With a $2 minimum Price food order) TB 7-1314 Printers of The Spectrum since 1937 NOW AT THE BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES, INC. (formerly Teck Univ. Branch) 3610 Main Street for-man defense. The Orangemen outshot the Bulls, 45% (23 of 51) to 35% (23 of 66). The game’s high scorers were State's Mike Broderick with 22 and Dick Banaszak with IS, and UB's Gary Hanley with 19 and Dick Harvey with 12. Hanley actually kept the Bulls in the game by netting 7 of their last 9 points in be first half and the Bulls’ firsl points of the second stanza. #«/««««< LEONARDO’S UNIVERSITY PLAZA GROTTO IN THE REAR 2751 Delaware Ave. • Visit our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy our Famous American and Italian Foods From A Tasty Sandwich to A Full Course Meal TAKE OUT ORDERS OF ALL KINDS SANDWICHES AND HOT PLATES SPECIALTIES - RAVIOLI Take Out Orders - — SPAGHETTI PIZZA Dial TF 6-9353 - / Mon. - Thurs.: 4-12 _ " Closed ) ; ) Sundoy ( Coming Soon / We are going to open a new take-out location just 4 minutes from campus I ( ) -O � �Fridoy, Jonuory SPECTRUM 25, 1963 BIT Swordsmen Score 15-11 Win Over UB Varsity Fencers SPORTS CIRCLE “The Fred Lewis Shew” Hits Buffalo By Jim Baker As the cage encounter between the Bulls of UB and the drew upon us, UB followers who remained near the Main Street campus during the intercession anticipated a titanic struggle and probably one of the closest battles to be waged-here in recent years. Yet, no one could fully realize the show that was to be staged in Clark Gym that Tuesday evening a week ago “The show” was featured by a one-man cast, a vulgarmouthed, caustic, and a thoroughly poor excuse for a coach by the name of Fred Lewis. The Syracuse mentor started his three act play even before the game began. After being introduced to local basketball figures, he offered his first pleasantry: “This gym is too small and that floor is %**" Now that he had alerted surrounding observers as to his future temperament, he smoothed his commentary down to a dull roar as the game commenced. Here is where the curtain opens on Act 2 of our drama. Throughout the first half fearless Fred treats surrounding spectators to an amazing range in vocabulary (from the gutter to the ditch) as he rants and raves on each anti-Syracuse call. The officials, Mike Kull and Harry Blakeslee, turn a deaf ear to his chants, but those around the Orange Bench blush with embarrassment at Lewis’ lack of discretion. Now things really begin to jump. UB’s Gary Hanle' drives for a successful layup and decks 6-5 center Mannie Klutschkowski in the process. While Klutschkowski lies prone on the floor, Lewis is witnessed gesticulating to surrounding players and fans in mad-man fashion. Instead of inquiring about the physical condition of his athlete, he chooses to continue his showboat tactics to the complete disgust of even Syracuse alumni in attendance. (After the game the Syracuse alumni in the Buffalo area sent a letter to the Syracuse athletic director in protest of Lewis’ conduct here). After he finishes this tantrum, he calls his players to gather around while he presents them with all-important “guidance” and while Klutschkowski is still trying to clear his head unnoticed by Lewis. The “guidance” that was being delivered at this time escaped the confines of the Orange huddle and was pick?' 1 up by at least three of those at the scorer’s table (one of whom was this reporter). Lewis’ advice goes like this: “I want you to get that $ Hanley and get him good.” Then the first half ends. Again Lewis exchanges pleasantries with the officials and this time with Coach Serfusas the teams depart from the floor. lini Throughout the second half and the overtime period Lewis continues his verbal array of abuse directed at the officials, the two scorers (he claims that they cheated him out of a time out), the timer (he has to be “watched” by a Syracuse freshman player), and several players. This ends Act 2, as the Bulls win out, 63-61. Act 3 opens outside the Syracuse dressing room. Enter our hero, Fred Lewis, who plants himself just outside the visitors’ door. Enter two sportswriters who ask the Syracuse Fuehrer for a post-game comment. Amidst further mass abuse (dominated by choice four-letter words), this much can be salvaged for publication: “I think it was ridiculous. How do you defense officials?” Suddenly, as if beckoned by some omnipotent force, enter the “villains” of our play, referee Mike Kull and umpire Harry Blakeslee, as they are leaving the gym after showering. As they pass by fervent Freddie, they are greeted by these pearls of music: “I understand you got twenty-five dollars apiece for working the game. They should have given you two hundred and fifty apiece.” Now enter the mastermind behind all this cheating, the man who planned the whole fraudulent affair: Coach Len Serfustini. As he approaches Lewis to discuss the contest, the UB coach hears his team, this university, and the gymnasium called “bush” among other unprintable adjectives Lewis continues his vulgar abuse as the UB players depart from their dressing room, and further gutteral comment' are directed toward some of them. Even the UB statistician and a maintenance man feel the sting of Lewis’ tongue. ■ Orange of Syracuse — * # — — — - (Continued on Page 12) PAGE ELEVEN By BRYNA MILLMAN The varsity fencers brought their season’s record to a 2 wins and 3 losses when they were defeated by HIT 14-13 last Saturday. The freshman team however defeated the RIT frosh 10-6. The breakdown of the last 3 meets is as follows: UB varsity lost to Hobart 11-16, only the foil squad turning in a winning score of 5-4. Joe Fersch, squad captain, shut out all his opponents for a total of 3 and" 0. Barry Canter and Howard Goldstein both won 1 and lost 2. The final score for the epee squad was 3-6 favor Hobart. Bill Wilkenson. won 2, lost 1: Herb Bodecker won 1, lost 1, and both Frank Pocenco and Steve Spero lost 2. Sabre team tally was also 3-6. Jerry Marshak, Mark Fox and Jay Caplen all ended with identical scores of 1 and 2. The Baby Bulls fared better against the Hobart team defeating them 19-6. Gerry Aronoff, Dave Kirchgessner, John George, Joe Paul, Art Orlick and Andy Freeman all shut out their opponents, accounting for 17 of the 19 points. The over-all picture of the clash with Syracuse was more encouraging for the varsity who defeated the Orangemen 16-11 and likewise for the freshmen who downed their opponents 17-8. Joe Fersch came through again with a 3-0 shut out. Barry Canter lost 3; Howard Goldstein, won 1, lost 2 for a squad total of 4 wins, 5 losses. The epee squad and the sabre squad turned in twin winning scores of 6-3. Bill Wilkenson, epee captain, won, 2, lost none. Herb Bodecker won 1, lost 2; Frank Pocenco won 2 t lost none, and Steve Spero split 1-1. Both Jerry Marshak and Mark Fox of the sabre squad shut out 3 opponents; Jay Caplen lost 3. The freshman team total of 17 points was attributed largely to Gerry Aronoff, team captain, who shut out all his opponents as did Larry Zollinger, Joe Paul and Walt Ostrom. The most recent match was an away meet against HIT Jan. 19. This was a close one for the varsity who let victory slip through their fingers, losing to HIT by a score of 13-11. The foil squad won by a close 5-4, with the help of Joe Fersch and another of his 3-0 shut outs. Barry Canter won. 2, lost 1; Howard Goldstein lost 2, and Bob Zelle lost 1, The epee squad turned in a rather disappointing 3-6 score, those 3 points coming entirely from the efforts of Bill Wilkenson. Sabre team edged out the HIT squad by a one point margin of a 5-4 score. Jerry Marshak and Mark Fox both won 2, lost 1. Jay Caplen finished 1 and 2. The consistent winning streak of the freshmen fencers prevailed at the RIT match with t)B carrying off a 10-6 victory, shut ouls going to John George’ Dave Kirschgessner and Gerry Aronoff, who is so far undefeated this season. Bob Toth, Bud Holschuh. Larry Zollinger and Joe Paul each won 1, lost 1. The next match will be Saurday against Fenn College here at Clark “Mutt and Jeff” Duo Opposes Bulls Huge Dick Moreshead, Boston University’s 6-9 sophomore center, dwarfs the Terriers’ diminutive—but speedy—guard, Both will be In the starting lineup when 5-7 Ken Leary, BU invades Clark Gym tomorrow evening at 8:15. The Terriers enter the game with a 4-4 log against stiff competition. downed Mass., Rutgers, Suffolk, and Northwestern, while bowing to New Hampshire, Dartmouth, Seton Hall, St. Bonaand NYU In cliff-hangers. The UB frosh wil host venture in the 6:15 preliminary. They About 700 Wrestling Enthusiasts Watch UB Team Lose to BIT ROCKY VERSACE first three matches o£ coach Ron LaRocque’a varsity grapplers have been stacked with excitement and thrills, satisfaction and some disappointment. The crowd (in the vicinity of 700), at the R.I.T. match would surely testify to this tact. U.B.-: dropped this match to the always strong Rochester team by a narrow 15 to 11 score, which in itself is nothing to be ashamed of. Top matman Jack Valentic finally tasted defeat, a ■! to 1 decision, as a Buffalo athlete, his first loss in four year of dual comJack has beaten this petition! R.I.T. opponent, Jerry Hejtmanek, three times prior to this bout. Accompanying the one loss are two solid wins over the University of Toronto (3 to 2) and WestBy the -n Ontario University (3B to 0). athletics create'much to ,excite- ment and many thrills* At schools such as Oklahoma State, crowds numbering 5 to 8 thousand attend there their school’s bouts. Perhaps Drop is something to this game? in to the next home match and take a look tor yourself. If you like sports you are sure to enjoy wrestling. Next match is at borne, Saturday, February 2, 2:00 p.m. at Clark Gym. Come on out it's free loo! The freshman team holds a strong 2S-3 victory over a tough R.I.T. rosh team tor a 1 and 0 record. Varsity-wise, four grapplers hold clean slates for their WRESTLING SCHEDULE three season matches. These Peb. 2—Ithaca, home, 3 p.m. boys are 157 pound ten ArdPet) 6—Oswego, home, 8 p.m ieta, 167 pound Warren PrunPel) 9—Colgate, home, 3 p:m Brinkpound Kevin ella, 191 pVb 13—Cortland, home, 5 ]>m. Burt heavyweight worth, and Rochester, away, 8:30 Feb. 16 LaRocgue named Coach Ernst. the in impressive as very Peb 22—Case, home, 8 p.m. R.I.T. match Ardieta and PrunAlfred, away, 8:30 p.m Peb, 26and decisions, their ella for York State College WresNtAv pin. his Ernst for date and place Tournament any tling exgood is news lor There announced. school wrestler be to high perienced I-I Interstate Wcstling Tournawho is contemplating going out by ment Cleveland. Ohio— March 7 is but hindered for the team go, S and 9. where to such as obstacles — GOOD EATING HOT PIZZA FAST SERVICE whom to soe. and lime. Coach halt deque has room for and always welcomes anyone who would like to wrestle. Practice hours are not exceptionally Iona, from 4:00 to 5; 30 p.m. daily. Anyone interested can contact coach LaRocque at the physical education office. Since there are many matches remainweling on the season, ■omes new faces. The large crowd at the ,R1 T match was very pleasing anti Indicates a good future' 'tor Buffalo wrestling. This sport’ crth.tafns all the action and qualities needed in CO LLEGE PIZZERIA MENU Small 12" 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. IF 2-9331 Hours: Mon. Fri. - - Thur Sat Sunday 6 - Midnight 1 A.M 4-11 P.M 4 - Cheese Cheese Cheese Cheese Cheese Cheese & & & & Peppcroni Anchovies Mushroom Olive $1 00 115 I'll 1.15 1.15 & Peppers (hof 1*15 or sweet) & Peppcroni 7. Cheese, 1-30 Anchovies 8. Cheese, Peppcroni & Mushrooms 9. Choose, Pepperonl, 1.30 Olive 10. Cheese, Peppcrom, Pepper Smoll Large 16" $1.50 1.65 1.65 1.65 1.65 12" 11. Cheese, Lorgc 16" Pepperonl, Anchovies. Mushrooms Cheese, Pepperonl. Anchovies 6 olives 13. Cheese, Pepperonl, 1.45 1.95 1.45 195 1.45 195 12. Anchovies FREE DELIVERY & Peppers 1.80 14. Cheese, Pepperom. Anchovies, Mushrooms & Olive 1 60 15. Cheese, Pepperonl, & 1.80 Mushrooms, 1 60 Pepper Anchovies, 180 16. ALL THE WAY 170 PEPSI - TEEM 15c �Fridoy, Jonuory 25, S PECTRUM PAGE TWELVE 1963 Frosh Down Alfred For Ninth Win DRY CLEANING After Syracuse Ends Muto’s Dream 8 lbs. for $2.00 SPORTS CIRCLE 11) (Continued from Page So ends our little drama of a very little man. This reporter has been aware for some time that Syracuse needed a UB Baby Bulls extended their new coach to revive basketball at the Salt City institution. glossy winless streak to eight Yet, it is too bad that such an excellent university as Syra- games before finally being subcuse should be so lax in its discretion as to sacrifice its moral dued by a flashy Syracuse Are, and ethical standards in favor of supposedly improved coach- 75-64, Jan, 16. The Bulls had not ing by hiring the likes of Fred Lewis. This man has created ended Coach Muto’s dreams of an deeply-ingrained enemies throughout his road journeys this lost agame until the Tangerines year, as his performance here was just a continuation of unbeaten season. similar displays in Pittsburgh and even back home in Syracuse. In Pittsburgh Lewis told several sportswriters: “Wh'1 could walk out on the street this instant and, in five minutes, round up ten fellows who are better than the players on my team.” This comment came after the Orange had lost to Pitt Since the Syracuse encounter the team has notched its ninth sea- sonal victory by downing Alfred, 86-50. On Wednesday Muto’s AT THE Goldstein contributed 19. The UB five was held to a 21-21 deadlock at halftime by but the Ithaca freshmen, stormed back in the second half to submerge the Baby High scorers Bombers, 70-44. UB’s game were in this Goodwin with 18, Ithaca’s Valesente with 16. and the Bull’s Goldstein, who contributed 12. One-Stop Service Center laundry or Re-styling ' The frosh’s seventh victory of the year came at the expense of Ontario for a game against a Waby an 87-71 count. play-making guard terloo team that they had trounced Oswego, as turned in his top the camPaul Goldstein Earlier in the season other such quotes could be found mercilessly earlier in effort of the year. He paced the in the Syracuse papers. After the Orange notched their sec- paign at Clark Gym, UB offense with 24 points, while ond win of the season, Lewis chirped: “Well, I’m satisfied victory, their latest In two Goodwin connected bn seven field already We’ve won more with this season right now. against Alfred, the Baby Bulls goals tor 14 points. games than I thought we would.” Then he added further inwalked all over their foes from start to finish and wound preliminary to the varsult to his own charges by declaring that not one of the curthe In rent Syracuse players could have made the Mississipp' up with a 36 point margin. sity encounter between UB and Bill Barth, the club's lanky Wooster December 20, the Baby Southern team that he coached last year. 6-6 center, tossed in 20 points Bulls subdued Gannon’s frosh- 61, Yes, Fred Lewis is the new coach of basketball at Syra in an impressive showing. 54. This was an extremely close throughout, as the score at cuse. Perhaps the officials of that school feel that this man Syracuse affair from Tangerines The can lead Syracuse up the ladder in this popular collegiate proved too much for the UB halftime indicates: 32-30 in favor The game’s high scorer of UB, sport. Yet, if the price of “moving up” is the creation of such yearlings, as high sdh'ool AllGannon hard feelings, the relaxing of an institution’s high moral and Americans Dave Bing paced the was a sharp-shooting who talChatterton, ethical standards, and the destruction of a school’s image visitors with 17 points, most of guard, Art is points. Goodwin scored wherever the name of that school is carried, then what good which came during Syracuse’s lied 14 for Buffalo, while Poe counted is it? strong offensive display in the 10. The Bulla had led second It is this writer’s opinion that Syracuse will soon regret the SU half. the The encounter between, throughout the first half, its choice of a basketball coach if, indeed, it has not done so but a sudden Piety spurt pushed frosh of UB and Buffalo State was already. The name of a school is carried throughout the them into the lead at the break, a comical and extremely dull exnation by its athletic teams and the personnel that comprise 28-27. hibition that included 66 fouls. Forty-three of these infractions such teams. When an institution of higher learning a ,w ' Syracuse continued their spurt were called in the first half, itself to be represented by a man of Fred Lewis charof the second which must be some sort of a acter, its image in the eyes of the public is doomed for a in the early stages as they opened a 12-point record. The Bulls bombed the downward plunge and such is the apparent destiny of halt, bulge. UB could get no closer Baby Orangemen for the full 40 Syracuse U. The minutes and emerged with a dethan five points after that. two high scorers in the game, cisive 80-56 triumh. State’s Joe oddly enough, were both from LoTemplo turned in, the game's Norwood Goodwin tal- outstanding performance, as he Buffalo. lied 22 points, while guard Paul tallied 35 points. Larry Szuminaki tied hie own On a seasonal basis the merpool and university record for men have defeated Buffalo the 50-yard freestyle lost SaturState and Cortland,while bowday. but the UB swimming team ing to Colgate, Syracuse, and bowed to St. Bonaventure, 54-41. St. Bonaventure. This wae the Bull’s third setback The freshman mermen turned against two triumphs this season. back the Bona yearlings, 67-37, • The teagn’e next start is tomor- This was their fourth triumph In HERRINGBONES row against the Golden Eagles five outings. Mark Grashow of the of Brockport State at Clark pool. Baby Bulls established a new uniblue, charcoal, brown, light grey The meet is slated to start at versity record in the 100-yard 2 p.m. 1:04.6 backstroke by turning in a • CAMEL SPECIAL PURCHASE Syracuse. The frosh Szuminskl, who has regained effort against have defeated Buffalo State, Corthis eligibility this semester, was land Syracuse, and St, BonavenTWEEDS clocked in a record-tying time of ture, while their only setback 0:22.8. came at the hands of Colgate. Reg. $37 60 now charges journeyed to Waterloo, Repairino Shoo - and Purses Refinishod and dyed All types of Ladies' Heels in Stock for Replacement Shoes Plaza Shoe Repair UNIVERSITY PLAZA - IF 6-4041 Open 9A.M.-9P. M. - Szmninski Ties [oik, But UB Bows Sport Coats BLAZERS • $30 answer We hope our will help B.R. with this problem! He asks, “Don’t you think a girl who trys to get you to dress in a suit, i 0..jjhtl ($) shirt and tie just : to go to a neigh- JssBs(£: Wji borhood movie is being unreason- lit/V'y able? ■ — CAMPUS f "MALE CALL" Isn’t weara sport jacket, sport shirt and slacks being plenty dressed-up?’’ She apparently enjoys dressing up, B.R. We go along with you, though. Clothes should be picked for the occasion and a sportcoat and slacks would be our choice for a neighborhood movie or other casual dates. '. I; 91 it;/?, ing • • • Naturally, we're pleased to receive this note, signed 'Faculty Member.' "May I compliment you on your interesting column. From student comments, your clothes tips are being welcomed. Also, speaking for myself, I am sure it's not only the students who are benefitting.” Thank you. It’s gratifying to know our column's being of help on everyday clothes problems. • • • There's an interesting story behind this, N.M. He writes, “I am curious as to where the raglan sleeve got its name.” ITEMS From Lord Rag- jn'ijeejLPw Ian, a British general. The story is that during the \ Crimean war he desired a more yf/Li f practical garment fp~TT than a cape to wear on horseback and designed a jacket that featured this free-flowing sleeve. It caught the fancy of the English gentry and became a basic fashion. of the . SEASON Clearance • • • CLOTHES-ING NOTES Dr. Buell Gallagher, Chancellor Of California State Colleges, "Dress and grooming are important aspects of an individual's personality.” A WOMAN DESIGNER predicts within 20 — 25% Quote of the week OFF — ... •JC1A/ HOURS; NEW uruiDC 10 to 9 Mon 6 Tues 1Q fo _ _ Thurs. We{J - _ years men’s suits Fri. will be elec- tronically controlled to resist moisture, heat and light. Ours $at do this now! • 3262 MAIN STREET [Opposite UB) • i Campusi Corner • Holiday time is dress-up time and a perfectly knotted tie helps give a well-dressed look. If you're having knot trouble, our illustrated leaflet, TIE RIGHT, makes it eaw. r-t your copy now at In Snyder. The Squire Shop Just 2 miles north oj Campus 3240 MAIN � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1963-01-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963-01-25 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v13n15_19630125 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v13n15 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 pages Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f3403842b02816298b4ff0b61d7b9eca.pdf 923451eb487a326c076c3baf9d97d971 PDF Text Text STATE V111VERSITY or IIIW YO.IIK AT BUff AIO Plona For Annual Winter Weekend Set ( see l>aJC ~ :l) SPECTJllUM UN Assembly Rescheduled l Ill~ to a lack or student sup11<>rt, the Ph llllp pine a In the model Security Council. Th e progran, mOdel United Nations Oenert1I Is slated fo r Feb . 22, 23, 24, \,sa mbly odginally scbedule d for Tent.attn olnus ror the 11rogram n••xl weeke11d bns been cancelled llere Includ e: t'Omw.lttee discus. ,nd re-sche dul ed for Ma.rob 29-30. fflons on the varion~ 11uestloll.8 pm;msed, voling, ttnd " ,·rll.lque t'bn lrman Mlcba el Lappin, a ,011ho1I1.01 •f" sena tor, sai d thnt thr. •ornmltle<> needs Ind ividuals and ,ro u()S to ror111 the delegations. As yet there Ill no delega.tlon from •he United Stu tea or Fru11,ce. Among ·)H! big lllOWers, RUSNIU- will be revreae nled by the Pre.low Society , ,nd a .,,.·ou1> or English history uu1Joni wUI represent Gr eat 'Brit11n. The Cblne•e government. on ~'ormoaa wlil be re11re sente d hy he YounJ!' Amerl~o ns for Free dm·,1. •he The committee ha& eent an ,nvl tatlon to Frederick H. Boland permanent representative from Irel and to th e United States, Mr, Bolan d Is a lso past preal. den t of the Genera I AHembly, Taub, Philharmonic Concertmaster, To Perform Here at Feb. 9 Recital Reb er J ohnso n. H e stud ied at the Ta ng le wood Mualc Festf. val In 1947 and has played w ith KouHevlUky and Bern . stein. After graduation from Oberlin in 1948. he be came the youngest first vlollnlat with the Cleveland orches tr a under George Szell . Throughout hi• aca dem ic career. Mr. T;aub ha• been the recipient cf many honore and acholarshlpa. ;\Ir. Tuub is the ori,:nnlz.,,• "o~ director o! the UrllndenburK Cham­ ber Orch!.'Slra of Buffalo String Art Qunrtel. Ile is u rrequl'nt per. tormt:?r In Buffalo l'~oltals, especi­ ally in 1woi:roms here nt the m1J­ versllr. Mr Tnub and ~liss Ko11111111lu wlll perto~m works of Vivllldl. roulPnC, RrahntM and Slraviusky . -----New Circulation System Is Inaugurated By Library l,111Jk wood Library's olrculatiolL J,.partment bas Inaugurated a n .., l)Ollcy In Ila handling of •l'erdue book s. Reminders to •tu dents who do not r eturn their OOO ks on lime wlll be eenl lees ··"<tuently than In the paat. The library believes that It Is hr• reeponalbllity or the stud. "nl to know which books be bas Mr rowed, and wh.eo they are due . •)1·erdue notices will be eent only )~ce a month The 6rst not.Ice wlU •f si mply a postal card announc­ ~- that the student hllll overdue lirary materlnls; It will not list will ~.. books, BDd th e library '''"I) no record under the etud­ nrs nllllW ot wWch b ooks he hall No. 16 roliowlog obJect11•eij w biob a n&'II' tuition sched uli'.1should nccowp lleh : a. It would lncorpor•te • achodule of cha rges which would be both cona latent and equlblble; b, It should place all chugea on a level co n1latont with the Un lve•alty' a commitment to low. coat educational opportunity; c. It sho uld con tr ibute meaning. fully to the flacal bate nee.._ sary to th e planned e,cp•nalon of tho University an d to fta qualitative Improvement : end atudo nt cha rge, In the several d. It ahould mak e prov lalo111 for I• colle gu of tho University 1omo form of acholarthlp1 for marked moat c lea rly by lta lr­ thoe e student, wh o, I I ck Int ratlon11I variations," the report such aid, would be denie d ed. stated . ucatlonal o ppor,tun ft_y on the It was point ed out thnt the PAUL JACOBS art lflclal ground• of eQono,nl c 11re•enl sclledule oo longer benrs dieabllily. any relutlon l'fl,ber to the cbamcler I II rom 1111 rln11 th-' new tut t lou of the proi;r11DU1 offered or the lllllVl'rffllY'B Impending develop- schlld UIP o1 $400 per year, l)IUI a $26 activities fee with ot.her Ol\hll4 ment. ''Even on t he eaune <mmpu, ijerl. rolleges, the r e11ort elated: Puul J acobs. pianist with the ou, Jncousls tencles appellr. T he "A United Statea Office of Education aurvey of theee co,te New York Phllharmonlc, will be student at Albany (or New l'a lt t, In ten public universities In the 1>r~senled In n concert or conte m. Predoola, Platt&burgh and Stonr North Atlant ic States revM II J'IOl"~t·y music nt 8:30 p.m. iu But- Brook) who declareR himself Inter. an aver,ge annual oha rv• In oatea In a cnreer 111 publkl echool ler At1dltorl11m, Monday _ ,,.aoblog site, tuition free , Jn u,~ 1961-62 of $326 1 • figure com. para ble with the net coa t t• A i,:mauute or tbe Jullisrd S<,hool si\me cin~sroom as the student wbo. be met by State Unlverelty of Music. Mi·. Jacobs spent ten because hla lntere11t la no~ ln atudenta In the htgheat Income college teachng. ta required to yenM In J;luro11eos a concert ar. r,ny nn. annua l tuition of S325.'' ca tegory (,82&) and conalder.. ab ly higher than the net co ats The report con tinued that If t!st He returned to the l' . l!. In to those In the middle ('22&) 196 1 and tor lhe pust few mc,nlhs a atudent 11 profeaalonal goal• and the lowest ($25) groupa . ha~ play~d with the New 'York change even allghtly he finds The United States Ott l.<!eof Ed. hlmaetf elthe• makl no up back Phllhnrmonic. th llt 11ccompanylog ucntlon alao report• tb11t the n.e­ tuition or petit ioni ng the State lionAI a.verag,e of tuition a.n4 tee or1(111lhMIIOn on it11 tour of J bpon. of New York for a tuition re . eo~ts In 78 publlo unJversllfee wu, fund . In both lnata ncea ho will In t96J.82. $271. Slrnllar ly. the a. . ultimately receive the sa me l''or till• ijU 111 mer~ o{ 1959• 62 , ernge r06ls in 26 pu l>lle unlver1Jttee degree and wlll h av e earned It .ftl.t'nb, hllH been on the facuU:y of In lhe Oren~ LAkee 11nd Plain Berk•blre Musi<' Center , Twiglebe t.>klng preclae ty the ume Sw.tw< area wns rep0rted aa $217. wood, Ma&RllchuMetts as F~>mm cou,s ~a, with mi nor ex c eptions . Doth of thesp figures nre co nsid er. The1 rep0rt emp h1tijl1.ed thnt the J11structor In coruposltloo and wrui Milster Ple11 recommendatlou. call. ably higher than tbe costs to be Fromm plonlsl for the Pl'illceton Ing ror for greater emphasis upon met bY State University 11tuden tll Semln.nr In Advanced Music s:tud. graduate education tmpUea a size. In the lowest and mlildle lnoo10e les, 1960. ln 1966, hl' w3s aw1<1r d ed Rhle addltloual oullny of ruada for rutegorle;i and a.ppro1tlroRtefy S50 tht• Arnold Mednl, re~eal'Cll a.Dd the expenel\·e e11ulp. Jowl\r tha.11 the net coet to State UnlwrsltY stodE>nte ln the hl,;be1 t ment It requires. At n n.nl. Tuesday, 11. recep,tlon "It alHO lmplh:.• greAtl)' exp11nded inrome bra.cket. ror Mr. Jacob s wlll be helO 10· the llbrar)' resourcE>s, consi derably re­ The re11orl coneluded thut StAW llorothy l1 , Rous [,ounire In Norton dur~d fncnll)'-Hludont ratlon11 and Hnll"erslly bnA boe'II In nlslOll(lft Hull, an added ability to re cru it to the Ol!JYsince the j)lO.O ot WOJ'l(! Wat The concert Is open to the pulblfa. rn.culty eminent ecbolnre at tile 11 Yol It mu~l as1um6 tb e •me highest saln.ry levels. In fact, it t.b4" ohlli:tntlon& as oU!er pol\llr. ®Iver . Pd over t tolverslt> ' Is lo achieve 1ta just alllee whloh have dt>Velo11 A reminder to all stndonts meMure or ouulflY ln thf~ pe riod a ee.nlory . t b11t their I..D. oa rd s must be l t Is no longer ()Ol!&(ble!o enp.. of rapid expnnelon. It iij extrMllelY vallduted for the seconA semos . unlikely that Rtnt.e tn:< runds alone pORe t hnt tble &lgnltlc.ant handicap ter In the basement of Fosti i r. cnn ~arry the full burden." ca n be overoome In the Ume re­ Mnny atudeots llave not ret wa lnlnic solely through the use of The New Tuition Schedule done RO and Rf'P ur~ed to ns current tax reven.ues and routine aueed upon th t>se und olher con­ soo n Uff JK)BSible. RldernUolll!, rile 13011rd drafted the goffrnmental procedure•. 'l'he underl;vlni: tt1Cto1'tl behi nd the dec•toiou or th .. nonrd or Tru~­ Lee:. 1•! till' Sh\ta Un iversity of New York In setting tuition policy were ,e.,enled this wook. The deulelon was based Ul)Oll nn ernluullon of the present tulliou and fee S('be~ule, 11 proJecllc>n of rlw t uturo n eedK of 111,, Stnte llnh•en,lty sy<1tem, nnd nn 1rnnlyals ut th~ obJectl\'ee whll•h n new r,ollc)' would seek , "The present ached u I e of New York Piani:st To Appear Feb. 4 fl Is not necesijaf)' 10 apply In Kl'OllpS lo form ll delegation. lndl­ •lduala mey a1111IYsingu larly, state 111e ir preference$ relative to the delegt1tlon they wish lo Join, snd MICHAEL LAPPIN lh!'n be ae1dgned I() it by the Salu,•da) ' night. It iff hUl)tld lbal rommtllee. three membe~ or the blst-0ry und political science der,artment8 will Lat er th la month the Student partklpnl.t• lo " ponel to select thP Senate UN committee wlll ■ end ' delegatlo11 which gave the most a delegation to St. Law rence eO'ectiv~ ,presentation 111 nccOrd­ UnlVefl.elt y in Ca nton , N. V. ance with the a.c~ual Corelgn J)ullcy The committee wlll repreaent of the countrr. He graduated from Be hnett High Schol here In 1942, and went on t<i st udy at Oberlin Conaervatory unde r Pro feHor State Tundoy Hight (see P11~ ,, Underlying Factors For Tuition Decision Revealed This Week Delegations Still Unformed MisK Ko111paJa le II well-kllown In llutta lo, t"'•nlsl a.nd teacher t,,,,11,entiy appearing In recilnla fu ·h•• city. Mr. Taub, n former fac. •1lt)' member at the university, h,i, been a!lsoclale ~oMerllnaster ••I th~ Buttalo orchestra sfn~e 1952, "'h• n the orcheetr11 waij under ti, dlrootion or St<ilnberi:. US "- Buffalo BUFFALO, MEWYORK, FRIDAY, FEBRUAR't ' 1, 196-3 VOLUME 13 ilarry T11ub 11t1eoclate coneert.111:. eter of the Buffalo Philharmonic llrc beslrn, will give a violin re­ ·ilal Saturday, Feb. 9, at 8: 30 11tn. ID Bair d Hall wll,b Irma Kornl)alla, pianist. Admission Is lw o. and all students und facul. 'Y nre Invited to atten,a , . wlll be sent, a month later . This one will list the book~. ro time saye d, lht• gtuff to give quicker and better service In retrlevlng- those booke whi ch are actuallY requested by another lndJv!dWll Tbe greutest etrort Is thus devoted to the most urg ent need , nod lt le hoped tb11t the penalty to th" nbeent -mloded at the rule of five c11 nts a dar - will nnt 11rove too burdnn­ aome. HOW TO l)ETERMINE YOUR TUITION UND ERGRADUATE Net Ta,cabte Income Tult.lon INSTRUCT ION Tuition leaa S IP o,ant and Scholarsh ip so $0-1 800 , ;100 $1801-7499 $410(/ $200 S ◄IOO $300 $7500-plu • College Total Feo $26 '85 S2fi $.U5 µu f f~ the ,GRADUA TE IN8TR UOTION- hqpe~ Book11 orny ht• reuewcd over ai;aln. uoloss had a. request . for new a book Just plete number a.nd main d eek on or ·•due. on the •tamped For any book.a which are not Books maY also ·u rned then, one more not.loe rolling ~:H-3619. over and the llbrAl'Y bas them , To re• copy the com . bring lt to the before the d11te date due sllp. be rcu ~wed by $0-1800 $0 ,noo FIR8T VEAR ' U6 U6 tU6 f06 ,1so1.1,9s SHOO uoo s:s $7500-l)IUI $HOV 1•-00 S26 GRADUA TE INSTRUCTION $0- lffllO SUBSEQUENT $(/ $6-00 I YEARS SK $!Ii $1801 -7499 , ,soo uoo UG S7500.p lus $1:00 ,~oo l !G PROFESSIOl~AL ,o . 1soo J 'IOV INSTRUCTION (M.D., D.D,8 ., L.L.B.) FIRST $0 '26 $26 1!6 $1801.W>, $ ill)() $5110 17500.plus ,~mu $600 un $S26 YU.JI 1111 "' fr.st. fUG �SPECTRUM PAGE'TWO Friday, February 1, 1963 UB Collection Features · Origlnal Manuscripts , Books \\'bt'n the 116-)'enr-ol d Unlver­ sil)' ol. llulfalo mergl'd with the 1<r,rnwllng Stllte Unlver11tty of Ne.,.· York lht..l Seplemb<lr, llltle nrnntJo,:1 waJJ made of Lhe flneat c<llll'cilon of iolh Clf'Dtll.l') • P(letry by EngllSb -epeaklng poel.tl to be round an>"'1iere Jn the world . By rough count lhe oolle<'llon uompri1Ml8 over zo,O()ovol ul11.811 , tain that the very obscurity dep1>ndH on Lhe !(er,eros.lty of thi, rnuoh of 20th century 11oet• tb emselve11, who usuully Pl'O've poetry render, rough draft• t o he sy m11athellc a nd generou s . an d background material In­ Mony ure pre11Qred to offer work : valuable as 1ourcea for deep ­ ~heetll free to a Collection whl eh er understanding of t,ow th<!> will b ~nefit so mao y. They •some. poet arrived at a poem and t !meM otter them o u a permanent why, loan. glvln1t I,.ockwood the ortv\­ Th e poet himse l f ten.dk to tll k~ lei;e ot tl1~t . opUou to bit) ' lf the an objective, ll eJ!ghtly amu&ed, 011portuulty to r them to sell. lnLerenl In the 11r01•edure; aoprov. Thr 0U!th n syste m Clllled "Inter. J!l)l'arr 10110 ,'' any quall0ed soho\. Ing eve n enlhusl11stJcally bul with the obvio us r eserval10 11 or In thll world run ito to tb t> thnt th e l)oent's ultimate lnde- ne111·eKtllbrary nu.d o rd er micro. 11endencc lie ke1>t fn mind, Ulm loRnfl or maou ac rl(its from Hobc,rl f1raveK wrote the Orat 1,oc•kwoo(!. This means that tho version or o love l)Oem on a rlrh resource~ of t hP Collet•llon vlece or drlrtwood ,picked u p from ~re not limited to students and Md1ol;1r ~ on tbe c11mpu ~. OI' to the piece of wood. \Vllhoul budgeted flll\d s Cor lhos~ who t•nn atro rd to travel dUCh Heme, the Collec•tlon often to Butfulo, of . -- AfJ' ,.!r,!':::TIIII.: ~j..-'J .,- ; •,,. ,,._ )' IIU'~t:- tncl udi..ng prl.cel888 first editions of orory poel "110 baa pu,bllahed In English e ince 1960, lo , addi­ tion. fi000 leU.en hav e be en galh­ lrom the erecl. 'IWUlY directly P•~liil. explnJntng th oi1· met.bods of c«DpOek.ion, topther wllh 800 flies or little magaztnea where ~onw (tf tbt> IIAAL 1•t>rae flrsL ap. pt•ors . ~fB n, sc hol a"" eoMider It eve n more lml)OrPU!t I.bat the oolleo­ tion ln ol ud 811 C(1lJOU0&11 rough Or iginal drafts on dlaplay In the poetry ro~~m, drafu, ond mAIIUIICrlpt.s which of­ r ten fol low u,,, dAvelopmenl or a uatu1•eij hy Char loll <> Mew , t he C1unn. The "Friends" and the 100t•m <rom 1he 11,ptr.lt unl aood enti re working marutl!Crlpl.t! of An ­ Charles Abbott Reading l'und which IICTllted Liu, crea tiv e l)rO­ drew Young's Out of the World are the major aourcea of t,x. Ctlt-R t.c> tbe nnl&ll!!d copy to ­ and Back , ond ov er 10,000 eu'ly poem,i ,by both tra Income which hu been Rllther wllh the ,painful stagee or unpubtlRlled vlt•I to the library'• Qr<)wth fn-h~ twe en . ramoo s and neglected J!Oel.a. as the key center o f 20th ,.cen ­ Among th e outatandlng com ­ Amoni: ~ome of the other treas­ tury poetry manuacrlpta , ac­ ure.. in the rolle,•tlo n iH tlle ooly pone nts of the colleetlon, co rd ing to Dr. Oscar A, S11pnet houaed In the Unlveralty•• know u copy or American ve rm an1 director of llbrarlu. atatoty Lockwood Llb.-ary, la Ca rl Sandburg's firat book, " rn Th e! ren .dln~ tllnd lij nam ed tor the only complete ~llectlon He«tle•e Jo)r.R~aey;" on<> ol' t he nud scholar who ln In t h e worl d of the verse two or t.hr~e be!ll e,clRtlng <JOllec- lhe llhrurlan tlon; or Jam e• Joyce ma.ler lale, 1935 hrc>ke wltb the trnd ,lth.>n1tl manulCf'fpta of Robel't Gr a ves, 1inc htd ln,g tho conleo tR or bis conce11t or co llectlng mnnu •crlpla and the t10t.ebook1 of apartment nt the tlm<' oC hiK uH tfnnl coo!es nnd begnt1 ask­ Thomas, Francie Thomp n, Jame ■ Elroy Flecker, L la df'ath, an ear ly dra ft or The log poets to ijend their first roug \1 Mac Nelce, ~oy Fuller nd Portrait of the Artist , and 60 work slteet.q to Lockw0<1<l Lib­ 111 t b011e daY• th is wa• 11 Ge0f'11e Barker - a uniquely aotebookij ltijed for rl' Beurch on rary, 11ni(IIIP ldt:n: poet.I hod \0011 heen ml-l1aneou1 a11ortmen t rep­ Finnegan 's Wake , reaentlng every coneelvable Through the (•ontrlbutlt>ll!l of a In th<' h11l1!t or scram1ing tb,e 11re. trend , or don ors cul led ".F'rlend s llrufnary work when a 11oem was ~'1·t11111 Tbffl'I.' fJI !be m.a.ouscrlpt of W . or Lockwood L!bnm ," which Is •·ompl!>l~d. H. Auden's " Tb e Sen and tho Mlr­ a formal organization de 3lg11ed to Th e "art for art 's nke" N'1'," Stephe n ~pel\der'a 1949 gtv<' oddmonnl supl)Or t It> aucb cri tics take the poaltlon that the finished poem atanda, on volume of PoOllls in va.rlons «Jratt e, 11roleclfl us the 11oetry collecUon, Its own merit, that revl11lons Fldward ThotruU1' flrt1l r o ndlllon •fx r endinga nre sche dul ed ea,: h Crom pr 011e to poetry, Allen Olne­ year hY such fa111o u s pnets a,, and preliminary work have, ab . Wilb u r. bl'rk'lf lnV(lCU YO, Thamo a Mer­ ll obert l,ow ell , Richard solutely no bear ing on the ton•.. religious medllAtfon s, ea rl- John Berryman, on d Thom n.i; fllnlahed product. Other s m1 ■ ln. , 9 Family Style SPAGHETTI Serves 4 to 6 $3 .00 Bread and cheese included Meot Balls 15c each Fre ~ Delivery 01· with minimum 50c S1•rvice cha rge with ll ny order of $3.00 lake out or<l~r~ TF4 • 3773 Dtan .I.EONABDO'S Re6lauranl UNIVERSITYPLAZA GROTTO IN THE REAR • Visit our newly remod eled dining rooms to enjoy our Famo us American and Ita lian Foods From A Tasty Sandwich to A Full Course Meal TAKE OUT ORDERS OF ALL KINDS SANDWICHES AND HOT PLATES ,.,.., ,..,_ -- - -....-....-..- SPECIALTIES - RAVIOLI. SPAGHETTI.PIZZA BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES, Inc. 3610 Main Slreel Tr 3-'7131 (In the old Teck-University Branch Location) HOURS: 9 A. M. - 6 P. M. Daily Evenings on Mon. and Thurs. 'till SP.M. rREE PARKING IN THE MOTEi. PARKING I.OT • Newand UsedTexts • UBSweatshirts -- Jackets • Stationery - Supplies • StulledAnimals - Decals PROrESSIONAI. BOOKS VISITOURLUNCBEONET1rE rree 1.anclaeon Special SAVEYOUR CASHBElilSTEB RECEIPTS WATCH FOR OUR Only $10.00 worlb gels yoa a free laacb &om oar "Chel' 11 Specials" Mena- (l .. dades Collee, Tea or Milk) 9afa Special Begins With Tapes Dated January 25 , 1963 - WE BVY USED BOOKS 9,·anJ Op etiing - .............................................. ~-' { �Friday, Fe bruary 1, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGETHRH PolicyStatedon FacultyUse On Film Revievvs Of NuclearReactorCenter \Cr~wther Speaks . \ A m.lvie c1•llt/' who say,i only A 110111•>'h:cH heo11 estn hllshe1I tlu1 Ncll'll•tlr C"tonl(!r It IH ••~11t•1•t(,d 1111eout 'of five movies Is worth when1l1y l'ncnlty members 11111y UH<' that ra,•ulty mem!K're will do tMlr s~eing will speak ut thb Sw.t,e Uni­ lhl' r11<'11llleij or the Nuclear Re . 1><,~1 I(> Hrek full ..uppott for tb elr versity of New York nt Buffalo al SL'llrch Center without churge wbe11 reaoa r~II ldl>:l• wbeu prelbnlwu-y Lhey do not b;cl'•' uuy rund$ fo 11 ..~1,..rlmcnt:uion .llA:I re11,,1uid t bl' 3 p,m.. Feb. 13 In Norton Hllll l't!>!ij:trch i;mnt 01' c·Ollll"U('f Ill PRY 11111 ut "tlt'r<' n r11~1-.i rch 11ro1ios11l under the suspicl's of the Student Ihe r~gular use.ducrges. Thrse ra. tl• 1111uUIHld•• Hgnn oy \H In order mll1ies lndude ibe l't'MIOI', hot eonvo<'ufion1< cornmillet1, Ir " iit~ulty tn0111her hllft n re•. .... 11. thermo! <:olumn .. 1el'11'0n u,•. ••·11r,•lt i;rl\ ot or ~ontrac t whlrh Bosley C1-owlher, !JlOll0TII 111<'­ c·eler,llur, puHltive.fo;, 111·1·ul1>rn l(H' IH'O\ ldt•~ Cund~ ror P~YIUl'DI ot Nu. ture edlto 1• or The New York and labm·ttlory spoc.1 -.. (wtwn avnil. l'l,•1\r t',•nt~r ll'lll-Ch4rg,•s, be wlJ I T imes, will '1iscus8 "T olev ision's llbM. hi' •·>.tll'<'ted lo f)UY Lbe regular Effect on the Movies and Vic,• 'fhe obvlu11• lnten1 nr 1111•1w1lwy (•l1nri;teH.na lon11;us the ruodll laa t. 1 Vcni:n .' iM I(> Pncourni:e r:1c11Jty 111emb<••·~II' and wlwn hi ~ tun d, tor I.his 0 .. Skier• For Winter Practice Weekend Mr . C 1•owthcr has b~cn with th~ Tm1es since 1928, st,trling- as n g,mera l assignment n•pol'ttw and to tht working as an as~lstant Atk Inson. dl'llmn critic, Brooks and as assistant to the ~11oloon picture critic, herorc becoming the p11per'i; rilm rcivlew,•r In l!)IO. Cl'OwU1er's lhl'&ls is that t,;lcvision hns resulted In better molloh pie•. Ul'C!I. People us-,d lo go \It th, movie~ to kill lime, ht! :1»y~. but now unle~!I l)1e pltlurc Is worth­ whil~, ''they kill time by wn tch­ tng s" ,, on ct rate te levision al honu.~ ·• <n UKe the t n~ilitles or IIH• (',•llh•r 1111riuup arP UKf\d up_ he wU 1 be t 1 ven thtlubh lhuy 1lu uul huH' Plli:lblt> lo 1•,mthm•• \1~1111; th~ roblldl(el••tl lunds to J16Y th~ n•g11h1r 1'11111,.,.11l! hollt c•ha r i;,,_ \lS~.( lu1rl(~S. II i8 liOJ)L•dth11t lhruui,1, 1fo\\t ~, t◄ l' . at lhf' qnnw:1 ttow , h•• lhiij 1,ctll,•y r11<"u\ly ,npm,lmrR will 11111lw 1•x11,.,tc<I to m11ke an t•l'tort l1t ahlt• to try out 1P>U"lal'l'h tdros lo obta1u n. ~u 1,plt!Jm~nt.ar) 'trnnt 1 orlor to a11111~1tu.? r,,r 11<'nern1~1111- f1 om port frt''Hn on,,.. ut 1 tlh.1 1,1-:P tu·y ,1,1 \U•JIOrt\n,R his th,... J:"cc11,ra1r ,•~1•ur,•h 11roj,·1't In orct,,, to re­ c:ur ..rnnwnt rtAl'IH'ltlt1. '""'" 1111ym11nt111 N,h'h'141r l'Olll<'l' Th ere Is 1\0 time ltml t or, the 11~t•.1·lt:trgc•R 1r 1h1• work IN molcin,; Uie of the faclll t les ar,d the re ~ootl 1,ro1?1 Pi<s 011d llll'rc, IH 1.:00<1 Is no obligation, Implied or rP1l~11uwhy mor~ ruo,1,-nre oBl-'d,•d, ot he rwise, as a result of using tht.:i.tlA:t' IH' iflK will utcually o u lt\rlntu UY PATRI OIA MUSIAL the fac illtre1 on this bas!, , n requefft tor ~u1w1••m1•nl.tl.lfuoil~ first, second, a nd th ird place Howeve-r, It should be obviou1 ~',ll'ulrlc s mPmh,.rii wlHhlng to You can't believe your eyes! trophlea. that the primary purpose of u•1• lh,• Nm• IN•r (.)p11~(•r!ad llll es, These skiers, members of the UB this policy Is "pump.priming," or wlKhlng further l' lnr!flr!).tioo of The King and Queen contcat­ St•buss mel1<ter ski teem, are using 11 I$ ltnJ>•'d thnl rr~•· use of !lw this n1'tll'le please A~t' Or, l,Utnb ants will be judged Feb. 14 by Lockwood Library as a ''study" tul'illtl~s ll'111hel11 !11~111lymemhl'rH Ul' )Ir t,~\')~lR o representative from the Courier He is the author o( "The Lion's (1.,,,,1)011 1ww rtlswri rrh ldPaH to f h~ area for tlleir favorite subject. I.be Bu ffalo Evening Sh111'!'," ,1 ..t11·oni!'I,, or tht' movie Expr e11s. Skiing on the lJbr ary steps will 11,,iut wh,.r•• th••Y NIU Ruhmlt pro. just one of the many exhibitions, News, and the faculty. The final. industry as reflected in Ule growth l)u:-rah~ tn c·o~tthmnt a~ent·ic:; fll. in The and development of MGM, a,nd of 1111e~Li11.K con tests. and ovents taking pla ce lsts will be announced ;,erwr'"I NHllJ•orl or their Friday, Feb, 15, and Hollywoo d R~jah, 1h0 hlogmpby r~ijenrrh 1>1•uje,•t. lnt•htdlug pn)'· during Winter Weeken d, Feb. 14- Spectl'Um student voting wU1 oon!Jnue ot lhe late Louts 8. Mayer . Oh,'U t ol' l'V,Jtll lH r Hgt'l.C'lJ ur~~t"s I 0 17. unlJJ Zpm Friday. The winners AT THE The r,reliminilrY ~cbe dut e or wll) be presented al the Winter ac tivities h as been planned, and Weekend Bali Satu1'day, Feb. 16. One -Stop Service Center It proml~es a r un .packed weeke nd The Dance has 1\8 Its theme "An laundry • Shoe Repairing for all. Evening in Wi'nterland " and will Shoes and PurHS Reflnlthed reuture Don Menz1,1,Orcheiotru. The first major event open lo and dyed In addition to these actlvt . Some 21 oollegcs and 1111lvcrs1. All four rounds of intcrrc,nr~I a ll who wish to participate Is All typea of ladiet ' Heeh 111 ties , plans have been made ties wlU nttentl "The J<lli:hth Inate debate will be oper, ti, th,• the snow sc ulptur e contest begln­ Stock for Reploeement for twq movies to be shown uing Thur.sdiiy, Feb. H. This tl'rnalional Invitl\tlonol Tiournn. Hh10ents of this school. SC'lie,htl ~•· In the No rton conf~rcnce the.. or Re-styling year Mother Nature bas provided munt of th e Univ ersity ol' Buf. for el\ch l'Ound will he publl81w<1 atre, "Breakfaat at Tiff any's" UB with an abundant (?!I supp ly Cn)o" whiOh will be held here n~x, ln next week's Spcrtrum All\ ia scheduled for Thursday , of snow: this will definlteJy make F'eb. 14, and "The Huetler " Is weekend, F eb. 15-16. The lll111111\Igirl who would like to lll'l Hs ("I\IIIJ". lhe snow scul pt uring a popular slated for Friday , Admlselon UNIVERSITYPLAZA • fotenslc event is bein g spo risor•t•tJ tnan for lhe events should ~ubmlt act ivity . Don't be surprised when will be 50e. TF 6...4041 m1mlw1 you see s uch things as whales, l>y tile varai.ty division of the oe . h~r namt: and tdcphonl: Open 9 A. M, - 9 P. M, i11loos, or even Ch1ulie Urown sud A toboggan party, ski trlp, belt' Society. Gene1·a1 cha1i1•1uu1 to the Debate Society offa "· Hoom his pals appearing between Norton un1l ~011 1-:ro.~L have also bel'ln p lali,. of the tournament ts Rodney B:1Lis 332 Nol'ton. Thell· dut1ri; Will h,· and Main Street. ned, snd more wlll be hca1·cl 1'1.bout these events in the weekr YleP.pre•ldu11t or tl1t• 1111111 11e so. t:> act "" limekeepe,·s und Lu 111 lo ,·ome. The them e for the event , All in nll, the Wlutei· clcty. lmcluce U11•vl!dtfng d~batt•r~ " Fairy Tales In White," wa s Weekend Committee beli eves Um! An infor111al dance' will IJ,., h c•l1 submitt ed by Paula Reisaman , this yea r's p1•ogro.m will be psck. wh o thereby won freshman, cd with entert.alnment and fun. In Norton Ft•iday evening · fi-111 free tickets to all th e events rut. rn p.m. to 1 n.m. Il will bE' 01,,.r 'l'lclwl!I wJII he avHllablt' of the w.eekend. Two separ­ ate divisions In the contest, the ticket window beginning lo mcmbe1·s ot the Debate Soch•ty well as tin t.. that la, white Monday. Also, offlcia.l programs lht• \'Isl iug t!Phnl~ri; uud tho><l• ed sno w, will provi de more at the candy women who wilt A~t ;1,. ,•h;1i111,.,, may bl' obtained NOW M' T/fl•,' opport uniti es for winning the Nmnter. nf the vnrious l'o11nd~ of <kl>ul,• 'Fairy Tales 1n White' Is Winter Weekend Theme DRY CLEANIN 8lbs.to, $2.00 Annual Debate Tournament ScheduledHere Feb.15-16 PlazaShoeRepair, QUICK, DRY a, XEROX COPIES I WBFO Announces Week 's Schedule Wednesdny evening WRFO will Unlvct•slly of Wisconsin whct'e h•· 1>1•ondcast a talk by Dr. Cat'I Rog. is pro{eijso1· or psy<.'hology nnff ' 1'8 on "The Nature of the Human psyrhiatry . i'lelng," Dr. Rogers Is one of Ame1·The On Cnmpus progmm hc,irt.J 1cr,'s mosl distinguished psycholo­ ~ist.s and ls known a the 01·Jgi. <laily 011 WBFO from 5:00-6:00 nat or or what is called "client. o( fc ra popular music uml news of ,·entered'' therapy . He Is the author of hooks the most 1·ecenL of 1.; entitled On Becoming ,,,n. This talk WIU! recorded events. Tht• Sp11r1~mN1 will m11~1c. Tht! 11rnv1d1• the BUFFALOTEXTBOOK STORES , INC, IJst or ullc•mllni; ~•:houl int•lutl~• Ihos~ tis f:tr w~•t "" Or,• gon and Utah. Thcs,• uniwr~ilh• • at•c Lewis and cta, ·k and Brlghum \'(,11ng. O~guotl Hall of lht' Uni ­ vct·sity ot Tomnto w,11 also "llt!JHI Some or Ihe olher scho,11~ that ha v c acct'plct.l rnvitnt,otts a1•,• 36 10 Main Street TF 3-7131 ~~ir !-lllorl Hnn Prlntt1,~ or \ Jicrofilm prici,s cull· I ~--:.:; _.:;.:;_ - -_-.:;.:;.:; _-_.:;.:;.:;.:;.:; _-.:;.:;.:;.:;.::.::.::.::.::.::.::.::.::.::.::.::.::-~~.::-~~.::... These are but a few of Tucker Quick Copy Students who host several this ,pi·ogram inc lude Chuck P~s . 174 PEARLST•.--, which zynaskl , Ray Csruana, DyanM Tl 2-6214 Jnk scttcr, AJ·t Rago am! Tom Hsrpw·, Ithaca, Elmlrn, Unlve1·. a P~r­ sity of Uetcoit un,1 Colgute. , ._ ___________ Syst, ce.mpus PIZZA CORNED am PASTBAIII /furic1n ly Teck Univ. BruMh I a.t the of the specialties at the Universit Delicatess _, --- - -=-=-=-.- ANNOlJNCEMENT directly opposit~ UB MILl 1IELLO'S NOW AVA ILABLE of Urgent Tnte1·est T1tles Pap erhack PENUlN'S LUGGAGE 011 1d LEATHER GOODS on AFRICA < o:,.:ao I.ABOC'I< I'ROBLF:~IS A S!IORT HISTORY TIIE COUil 1:-; AFRH'A, rn do ilu ,,.,,,, . l1n 1if , Uaulin \\'~~ST AFI/IrA , R"I"'' tlF AFRI CA, OllVl·I' & ~·n.,-~ H PltOBLE~J, \\ lllTt-: ~~:'l'TLJ,:R S 1:-; Ti<llPI< n ,,,,, Gifts c►f Distinction n1sASTER. L(•1:u111 ARAB ROI.E THE . \1/ ,,II 3588 Moln St. TF3.7000 3400 Main Street Hir hm o ncl Al. \Fill ('. \ , -, ,11 1 f n • ,,,u /,n ,,1 ut 1·11 t/11 t <:nm,,\. J1u 1J.:1111 11 l ( tJ d 1T t1 1' s ,n 1 d,111 TOWERS ON HERTEL :1 ll11ml~ 1:"ery S1111clr~y 948 HERTELAVENUE *.......................... . Courtesy 0iscouints to University Students - Spoon ond his .,.~ New Locallion NOW OPEN 3400MAINST. TF3-1600 (Opposite V BJ t+ o1110 .. .-,t'llk: .... Aochn ,~ ,... .. Of'd Do•14 Tt ... , hc,y f t I Svndoy ond Monet.., II TF J.8180 �SPECTRUlf.t PAGE FOUR' Ftidoy, February 1, 1963 REFLECTIONS * * By ARNIE IJ11~ to One ot Buffalo's maj or drawing cards centers around ita uncanny magnetism tor tons and tons ·of flaky white snow. 'rhe stuff flocks t.o the city in droves, more speci­ fically, drifts . It piles up mounds along and on every major thoro ug-hfare, making walking dangeroo11 1md driv1 ing well nigh imJ)Ossible, But tfiere ie one areo which monoges to outdo oll others in ih accumulotlon . Perched otop a picturesque hill, notth of the city, ond surrounded by quaint little apartment houns and lovely ,hopping plazas la o com­ nu1nlty of its own. It Is known ,omewhot dis-affection • UB. ateiy , by the maJo,lty of lh inho&itants, rls l point I n It.ff tenuou• hlstor) •, Since World War If 1he Mnrsho11 Pion und, unwillingly, Ul,e threRt ot C'ommun111JJJhave help1ad IQ n,. build li:tJrol'I' and Dlllkf1 It prlHl• I11Intton~ peroua be)•I,nd 111ost a11e~ In s<>•hort u time. The llnltt>d StateR la, l~Ulle uu. rurally, Involved In any t 111ture di. rectlon the "new" Eurc>pe wlll undertake . Enga11:ed In a strug~II.' with Communism. the Unit ~d State6 must lead • united tree 1vorld. •ro meet When they come out of class and wolk to their cars, however, they may be in for o surprise. The first tfiing that gree ta their eyes is the oatonlshingly clean porlting oreo, almost devoid of cora, Then they may be called upon to drop their books and run a~er o sinis­ ter looking relic from World War I, complete with tonk treads and try to rip the towing block from their bumper. Is there a solution to this problem besetti ng the happy community of UB? The answer may possibly lie in the minds of the carefree collegia11s who parade around the campus oblivious to the rights of their fellows. If these individuals would search into the confines of their brains, somewhere bu~ied in the back they would find ~n ide11con­ cerned with common decency and consideration. They would come upon a basic premise, recognizing other people as human beings to be lh·ed with rather than mere llt'gan­ isms to be tolerated. THE SPECTRUM ltoon.a Bdltor ...... JAMES BAKER Copy Editor ..... CHARt.ES BTO>ll!l )fl'!', ..... LARRr 8tNOJ!IR W,a, Ad, ... TBOIIA8 HAENt.J!I, JR , Layout Edltor . , .. SUSAN BLOHAN Blllllneu BuRel!lkt, AnIrle camponell&, C.mllle l..oBra,ieo, JOl&lne BArron, Mul))'n 8..-clk, Ju<llth Button , BIia.ton Clarie-. M&,.,,l11.l'ooper . Nic k Co n~t,on tlnn, M•&r~ Lou Wll• o n, Le.n,, Frenk el, lw•u F\1rtnn,;, Mark t'•IOnu•n, BAITY ~1.. 1etn, Oflvl~ Frey, Joey Elm, Alan Rotrn-...n, Ju<I)' J-lAber, n ovhJ Irw in, Hie)< Oelm nn, B 11rbil.ra Oold • wat•r. Ron K.am ln•kl , J ohn KnlDler, Ann• Mllnt1, Bryna Mlllma.n, C&t.by Mcttul(l1, 1,mt Lev)', ~'tftnl M~rfun, Pottfthl lrwl11, Arn ie Muu r , Pol Mualal. Jin, Nbon, MaretG l11axut11.k. ,Inn,, ~omm er, ftorky Y~r,,&ce, t.om& Wall nrh, lJlll•n Wuthuno, «~thy ~h••· 1,ln,l" Wot•,. F.•thfr Oh1•• ~!'Ir. Colleen l.ong, .Allnn 1,..vi,, , ~~~:~:z !ITAJl'l>, Ru,wn <lul!lbollr, T.nrry :<ct1ull x, ltluroIw, inil;'ht enterprise which burgeoning, unbellevlable a wa• somewhat decade ago , And, for m1llltary reatons, the U.S. n eeds a strong defen1lve alliance with l:urope so that our own safety might be Insured. hlal The or tht! abovP o e~es• itle;s, tile.r e 11< au11h1. ]\)\"Pl\ Congr,ass, not llttlo kno"' u lo lie 1wrtfcouturly1rol'word. lool<lnl{, hns renl!v.r~ Lh11,I11ve11111st more I.hon mnintn!n 0111· 111·es1,ut ri,l11tlo n11hlf>, and iH•fed acc ordingly In 1111.st n11: 1h e rr i>sJaeut'k Spectrum irndo 11111, Asks How evvr, dlfCkul tleij d•~ llrlse whN111v1,r nntlontt nltempt to s olvn l!Omrnon flroblems, no matter Ule 1•111,~ofor whit·h th t•y mai, unite. In th~ 1>ers1,eetlve or U.S. inter. es~, ~h•cmJllan bns t1 t.>CJt•t'rtlth•~1 been highly bending Rrlr.oJn'e pol­ lt•y ro tonrorru to Watiihlngton •l1t11rl~rds,Other ~Juropean nntionM, thOll!t'h morn het!itaot 11nd called 1111 loij~ often tho11; llreat nrlta.ln, have 1tlso heen rollowlng the 1:.s, This week The Spect rum asks Claude E. Puffer vice-presidtmt for bus iness affnfrs; Wh() ow1111 n11d01,eratcs the bookstore i,i N<n·ton a11rlwhe1·edo the ,p1•ofitsgo? In essence, the bookstore is owned by the student body. Legally, it is owned and operated by the Faculty . Student Associl,tion of State University of New York al Under th e leaderahlp of de Buffalo, Gaulle, France has become a major obstacle to the' unity This ia !\ non-proli,l corporation created "to promot~ and progre ■ a of the Atlantic and cultivate educational and social relations among the alliance, l'/luch can be ea Id fo r student<! and faculty of the University by assisting the m his policy. However, hit Image in every way possible in their education and in the ir stud)', of a "grandeur" for France, work , 'living and extra curricular activities incidental his supernatlonat11m, and hi• thereto." paternall1tlc attitude toward West Germany and the Com­ The Association is managed by representativea of tht mon I'llarket. contradict the 11dministration, fnculty and students ~f t he Unive~sity. Tl1,t Image of a 11nlted progrc1aslve student representatives are the president and vice presi­ Europe. He may Jndeed b,e up. dent of the Student Government. llftlng French morale and sta. billzing French government, All the assets of the Bookstore are owned by the Fa l'• but his Napoleonic ego can be ulty-Student Association. The employees, including Mi A menace to future homogen . Harry Chaskey , manager, rec¥ve salaries from the Asso• elty, and at the very 1011st, o nul11ancc , ciation. Their sole function is to provide the books and su pplies which you, the st11rlent body, and the facultr I l<'fPnd~r~ or dt• n1111lle's lnd,•­ pend ~ot line reply tbnt ollller na. need fo t· your academic work . ,·ue. All natfnv s, thut 18,ext !epl tor 011t•- Frunc11, lions lrnvp a• m uoh nt stnke In lh~ ro ld wnr ns doe'>J 1b,a 1'.8., 1111 '1 m11sr th ere fore ex E1rt uu ,., 111111t11rl11eooe u,•er NATO 1)01lcy. 11(1 to S!l(lnk. Thal would be Now York Gt rrue enouKh, Ir any olber nation Tho official atu denl n•w•p •1>er ol the Sl&te Untnr•lty of B111b,lo. PubllcaUoo Office at Nori.on B&11, U•l veroltY campu1, Bw!'alo u, l'f, Y. Publlohecl weeklJ fron, th e llul week of Septembor lo thn Ju t week ta J\S\tll, e.xcapt tor fl.J:n.m uerlod& 1 ThAnke&h 1 Jn,-r, ~ hrl1JtmAA 1rnd r-:11,t~r. Edltor,tn-Chltl - JOAN R, FL.ORV N• ,.,. E<lllo, , , MARY LO U WILSON Ol!JNl!!BAL ST All'F : ' .oulao Bank, Vlntorta ••hallen11e, no IDd!'pen. For economic rcaaoria the U.S. must Htlsfacto r lly ar rang e a role for tta elf with the, Com . mon Market, tl,at farsighted , The community of UB has its own personal govern­ ment, police force, recreational facilities, stor es, newspape r , magazines, department of public works, snow plows, AND parking lot.<i. It is in the parking lots that the true charac­ ter of the UB inh abitant blossoms forth in all its glorious sple ndor . 'During the warmer month s the UB-ite's parking behavior is, of course, above reproach. But in the winter, one occasionally hearA of a problem. But there is a way out for those who occasionally get blocked in , , . they may park in any one of the numerous visitor lots such as the one between Foster an(! Crosby, or the st,W\ciousram p in front of new Norton. the deut •hlrd ror ce, 11rove di ,;;1htrou1, °' We rea lize that the blame for this behavior can only be placed on the men who drive the snow plows. How could we po1111iblyrationaJjze and put the responsibility on the stude nts? It is obvious that a collegian rus hing off late to a class could hard ly be awa r e of bl()('king an­ other car! M J\ZUIR XasR1u1 ,,g,•eNneul reol'hed by Preshieut Kennelly and Brltah1 'R Prime ~lh1l~ter M11c mma11, All!nn c e le Bl n _...,,, tb P Atluntlr Snow and the Student; A Casefor Consideration Evety once In o while, the white llnes criss-cross,. Ing tho blacktop ore ever so slightly obscured by o whlaper of puffy white snow. The drivers who use these lots "forget" where the lines ore painted and ore forced to. pork wherever o space is ovoiloble , Unfortunotely these "1paces" ore occasionally directly in front of on­ other cor. Of course this makes it impossible for $Ome cars to move, let alone make on exit from the lot, lhe LITTLEMAN ON CAMPUS bad as much k.Dowledge a,nd ex- Who gets the profit? Any ond oll net income de• rived from the operation of the Bookstore belongs to the Association. Such income con only be u,e cl to promote the purposes for whic~ the Association wos founded. In other words, the profits con only be used for the gen­ eral benefit of studenh ond foculty. 11eri"'nce of the cha.lteug,!B and d i!Tlr nl lles of the world strug. ~le. For how l'J\D a n11M o n llk e Fronc~ . with such limited knowl­ etli:e or modern warfare, h1opo to 1·oncetve ns ndequn.tll n defe nsiv e 11ollcy ns Ihle' {1. S.? At the time of merger of Th~ Univer sity of Buffak. with St.ate University on September 1, 1962, it w~s _nece~ sary for the newly-ereated Faculty-Student Association t pur chase all the assets of the Bookstore and all th_evend· ing machin es. The Association, therefore, started its c~r• eer with a debt of approximately $420,000. This entir , ft mh:ht hi- I.hot ll S. 1inllt1nry a mount must be naid to Statfl Univer sil,y ovei· the next fe~• ,trnte~rlet$ hove ~hoRen th, • wrong, years. Ther efore during this period, part of each yea~ t or less etrective pollcy. Elut nt ­ profit from Book~tore and vendin~ machi°!1 es will !fO :· tMk~ n~nlnst the l l. S. bne,ea up. repay the inrlebtedness. The remainde r will be avmladhl _ o)n thP Idea lhat the U. B. may for student a~tivities or other benefits to the stu dent bo ~ be " un relfable " tu the tlete,n.se ot WPSlern Eurol)e, n11d lrrntlonal. are unfound ed r-------tn fact, U. S. ln. t<>rl'SI~ are so bound togethe r wi t h 1,ot only Euto1,e, but w!Ut every On,•e11•, 1111t!ou, that our coun tr y's for . etim Jl011Cl' Dll\Y hie' crlUcl2 ed tnr l11•ini: o"Prl.; lot.oruartonatllst In th" ib:h1 of lllatory thla rru~1ul flOinr In the present slate ot the 11lflnncc mny be terme d tbu mere flllly of 11nnnrlrnl t hrotlf' ,le On111ll'. )'rete n,~er to hul 110 l/\n,i:er eriste ur -ARTS --------------- ­ & SC IENCE S JUNIORS: H IA 1h, r e~ ponsll>lltty ot eYery student to Ole, 11,l t.\o Olflc(l t•f Adntll'llloos nn.t n11~ords, 201 ft a)•es Hall, a !ormo.J ,>pJ1Ucn11o n ror cJei,:reP 1h1rlr1K his junior year l>ut in oo c:i.se !Iller thn11 ten months lll'IC'r to tbe !IIHO of grnd n nUon. U be fttllH tu 111:0\w a111•llt-:,tto11, th, U1tiv~r•ltY h not res1><>nslflle ror llls gr11t111nlton ir n • tudlml noLUy tile Orrtce l'bBHI'•'• th,· dnl e ,,( /:;l'ntlnntion, be &houM Adml!o sk,n• nm! necords of lhia chaoge. ot �frldoy, February1, 1963 SPECTRUM PACEFM Marfino Lecture•s On Dental Needs ''O nly about 0DQ.tblrd 0~ the dental ne&cla of the 110.Pulatlo111are The big news tllla week la of oourse, rUllhlng. The IFC mixer pl'()ved being Lreated.'' Dr. Nicholas n. vary NWardlng, and Sunday's PanheUenlc Convocation la expected Marllno told the Kenmore lltollher'a to bo one of the best ever. Next on the Ust will be informal rush Club LhlM "'eek al tbe KeDIDI0re parties, coke parties, bidding, and finally pledging. Happy days are YWCA. hete agaJn! Dr. Mnrllbo, acting h ead ot the Meanwhile, Win ter Weekend la coming up wH.h'snow sculpturing department of perlodontology bore for all . Well, at lea.st there's plenty ot snow thla year. also told the mothe rs, "Tb e 11,revn,. Eesl ot luck to the Sammies for a very successful Soiree. Other leoce oC oral diseases In a ra ,pldly expanding population, the sbor!Jlge news .... Th e brothers of Alpha Epsilon Pl were very happy to welcome the or trllloed denllats, and the cost or dental tre:itment make ft liopoe­ large group of perspeoolives who at tended their first l'\lljh stag of this sible, with the present atal ~e or still young semester at the 300 Club. Til e brolhars urc planning an knowledge, to attain de ntJ\l b,eallh open party for this weekend. tor all.'' Alp ha Gamma Delti. Sorority looks f orward to meeting the Quoth1g from the "Survey of rusllees Sunday at the Convocation Tea. AU ruahees are Invited to of Dentletry ," oonductod by ·the t.lle informal party Tuesday e vening American Council on EdtSo•• Tbe brothers Of Alpha. Kllppa Pal would Uke to thank tho sisters t lon, he polt11od out that ab,out o! Sigma. Delta Tau and the brothers of Alpha .Phi Delta for Monday 's $2 bl lllon II ■ p e nt Wnually for socls.l. The brothers congratulate the new memb ers . Th e first rush dent al care In thla count:ry . ata g wlll be held Friday evening at the Old Post Inn, 3151 Main Stree t. " It everyone who needed d1en. The brothers o! AJph& Psi Delta thank the sisters or SOT and the tat o• re reoelved It , t he coat brothers of AK.Psi for the fine social Inst Monday. In!Uation for the would be SS bllllon per yea1r," , tau pledge clal!B wU! be held this weekend . he uld , Or. RllYJllonc1Ewell , vlcc.presl . v:, rloll~ m1nlatrlos or the lntllAII The brothers of Alpha Phl Omega welcome 12 new brothers la.sl The only eolutlon Lo the pro]Dlem, dent for resenroh, has Jett for r.,wemmen t porllcularly the M.ln· Satur day evenin g with a dlMer dance at the Airways Hotel. Con. gre.tul atlona are ottered to newly Installed president, J im Nixon . Dr. Marllno contends, Ia to find India and will be gone f or about !~try or He avy Industrle.s, the Ministry or Economic and Defense Th e br ot hers or Alpha Sigma Phi have electod tholr officers for now measures ror tile preve :nllon five weeks. He will serve as a con• of tooth decay and oral dleea.aee. sultan t to the Govemrnent ot In. Coordination, a nd tbe Plannln, l96B.6•. Congrat ulations to Done.Id SplnelU who head.a the UBL Best dla. uudur the epcoaorabll) of tlhl Comm laslon . "The knowledge required to meet wishes for th e coming year. He w111 ~ conlerrlo g wllll Ford Foundation. Dr . Ewell wlll Last Friday the brothers of Beta Phi Sigma had a. bowling party the!!e needs can come , only thr ·ough Prime Minist er Nehru nnd other advise the Governmen t of Ind ia o.t the Suburban Lanes on Niagara Falla Blvd. Thb Saturday the r915earah," he said, on the design and location or 15 members Qf the Oablnet. Dr. Ewell broth ers ar e holding a toboggan party al Chestnut Ridge Park. "Tho~e enig a ged lo dental re. to 20 major fertilizer plants which will sp,mu most of hla s\Aly ln beginning at 12:00 noon. Last week ll'UIJlY of th e brothers went on a eearob are trylog to dete rml ni, the Will be bullt during th e next ten lndia in New Deihl with el'lor t Sc hool of Pharmacy trip to tho Uni ver sity o.t Toronto. 1u11l bnelo ~lologlcal fa ctor H thal uo. years at a coat o! $600 to f 800 mu. vlslt.s to Calcutta, Madru The Ohl Omep'a welcomed three new slsten at Initiation laBt derlle denlAI health and oral 418• Uon. The con.structlon Of U,e.se Hfderabnd . On bis way t.o India, Sunday. The ceremonies wer e followed by a d!Mer at Leonardo's eaae. Tbey ar e att~mptlng lo learn plants )!I essenUaJ Jf I ndla'a food he wlll visit Or , l,yltt Gliitjl)r lJI Restaurant. The slaters are looking fo.rward to meeting the rushee s how teeth and bones develop, bow productio n ls to kt!t!P pace WIU\ •~1anbul. Qn.l on hh, return trip at I.he Panhcllenlc Tea on Sunday ~allva lnlluencea the teeth , bow her expand!~ population, Ile plnns to vlalt Mrs. Ewoll'11 rcJ. Onmma Phi will hold a rush stag p arty tonight at the Balley bacteria affect the 01111 eol·lron. Dr. Ewe!. will be working with utJv~~ In C:i;ecbosl1wakla. Bowling Academy . The party Is open. Three new offi cers were eleot.ed ment, bow gums aocl teeth pr,Dvlde cluea to body bealtb , and bow Monday night. The frat;-es of Phi EPllUoo Pl Fmtemlty jnlt.ate their pl edge on certain foOd elements affeet oral Sunda.y afternoon. They hope the rush(M!a enjoyed the atag last week, tissues.'' a.nd the pledges enjoyed their Royal Day . He emphasized that arter the The broth ers of Phi Kappa Psi Invite all reg\ster od rwrhees to a age or thirty m ore teeth are lost Following 11 the st11leU1ent hr that dlscrlmla11Uon o n aoovunt or stag rush party tonight at the Niagara Manor, Niagara Falla Blvd . bee4uee oC pyorrhea tbao all olbllr tile U.S. Natlouu1 Stude nt Aesool~-1 rnee, color, crooa. retlglc,m, oc tloo relntlv~ to Lho !Janning or I oullouul urhdu 8houlll noL 1111 prt.c,. rea.eona combine d. tnd Jilggert. n1t,tl0oal Greek organlaaUoue ()ti tlced to 11ny 5001111 org•nlit1Llon. The slaters of Phl Sigma Sigma are rnoldng plans for alt the rush "Contrary to public oplnlo,n," tbl& campus. There ll1 11lso ~ It beU,ove.., however I.hill n11U011a l tunotlona tllat are coming up during the week. Th ey're all looking he aald, "the areateat maJ01•lty etll.tement fro,,, the local chnpto•r. t 1me rnal orl(anh8tl;► nk In which forward to meeting Ule t'uahees at thle Sunday Convocation, and al dt 11ertmlnulloo affe~ted lly pyo••l~U dooa nul \Ix.let en of teeth the coke parties that foll ow on Monday. The fll.11'62 Pledge Clas s FACT can be ■eved for many year,, oontrllmte to 1he eduo11t1on11tJ)ro, has had their 90rority hymn a.ccepted Into the national Pht Sigma If not permanent ly. Cl'e8 by· The Trustee~ of the State Uni­ Sigma Song Book Th e }tymn has been adopled by Delta Chapter "There are very rew caeoa Ytbere versity of New York. 11ccora1ng I £ncoun1glog 11nrt1ct11atlon 111, u their official song. to ll re<:solutlou or Octobor g_ lll53, Tomorrow night th e Samm.lea will pretienl their Twelfth Annual bleeding gum s ual\Dot be lmp1roved a rb ttrurlly for bid socl11l org11nl•­ awar eoese of, not only Lile 10<."IJ Solree. Enterl.alnment Will be p rovided by Dave Cheakln and his or comple te ly bealed, howeveir, re. allon~ on an.y ui•il of the state e11mpua orgao utoo, hut thM na. orchestra, and dress for the evening wlll be semi-formal. An over. eellrcb ls continuing In this very unlvorslt1 eystem to have nftll. llonal organ lnllou 8ll woll. whelming amount ' of tic kets bas boon alread y sold, bu t you can •llll complex area ." '-!. Er•cour11jtlni; tliu coll11l)arl80 n latton o.bove t be locl\l level. purchase your tickets from any Sammy or at the door. Th e brothers or Ideals 11nd pr~m•u•~ 111 dilfer­ Dr. Martino also empbaelzod tbe 1, 1962, the Uni. September ot SAM thank theae !Tat.res who made the Tower Twlal Party uooh dentist's role lt1 tbe eo.rty dletsc. ent campuHos, ovur~omlog tho 11er1lty of 8uff1lo, formerly • provlnclallty (osl.llre,I hy the l•ck tton ot oral cnncer. a success. pr ivate unlvoralt)', became a The slaters of SDT have begun the new semester under a new of efllcleut ehuuuel~ ol toiet. ttate Institutio n. The Unlver. "Approximately twenty.l\ve tho u, c&m1>1u,eommunlcatloo. adm inistration. Congratulation to new prealdent Sandie St rome . 111)' of Buff~lo'e n1tlonal fr~. e& nd people develop mouth 111~o eer Mnny thanks to tho brothers of AKPsl and APD for the very enjoyable ternltles an d aororttlea at th l1 Ill, USNSA dl11pprov•1 of eacb year In the U. 8 .." he aold. eocllll !Mt Monday night . Thanks also go to the pledges for I.he grael "Th& American Cancer Socleti1 hna time may be forced to abolltll «ny polloy of t ho Tru■ten party they held for the sisters last Wednesday. The sisters are ell 1,olnted Out that the deotlat'e role all affiliation with nat1011alor. of the StAte Unlvertt ty of looking forward to Convocation this SUnday and the coke party In the dete cLlon of early oral can. ganlzatlona. Thi• action would New Vork denyln 9 •ny uu , Jeop«rd l2e tho scope and q11al­ Monday. They hope to see many lntereated rullheea. Those who hav e cer ta crucia l ror severol ren aons . dent the right to Jot11 non . lty of t heir progr am, . not heard the album called "The Slgs Sing" are mlsalng a great Fir st, h!a working time and Inter. dlacrlma t ory 111tton1I, fra. new tradllion on the UB campus. The sisters extend their tha.nks est are concerned with the oral orga nlzai!o n at th • Tb 1• llnlvet'AIIY ot nuttalo na. ternal University or 8uff:1lo, cavlly and, lbere Core, ho baa, lhl' tlonul cbuptors have no dlscrlm. to Sig EP for their wond e rful Idea. The brothers or Sig EP will hav e a rush party from 9.1 al the opportunily to recognize a syrnplo­ IMtory c!aueea 111their conetltu. MANDATE Club Sl)erldan which la locat~ on Sheridan near Millersport . For matlc lesions that represent early tlons an<\ non-dlscrlml11atory prac. transportation conta ct Bob Haight at TF2 .126 ~. The broU1ers thank cancer. Secondly, an Ind Iv I duu I tlaee' are avonrenl. Tbo IGtb NCUI0MI 8tudonl Con. realizes t hat something IA the IFC f or the fine job done concerning I.he mixer last Tuesde.y tbst groaa mand11tu the national - ~14Cf PRINCIPLE lo advise the TrusleeH of tile night. The brothers enjoyed the party lllst Saturday night at Warren's wrong In bis or her mouth will usually consult a deotlat . Tibere. state Untverelty of New York, Steak House. I, The unlverelly must not rB­ fore, tbe dentist often bu the first As a charity project, Theta Ohl Sorority has ad0pted a 12 year opportunlty to recognize or sua. strict tho Creedom ot choice ana tho New York State Legtalalu n,, the Governor of lbt State of Ne w old orplum Liong Yu Fah, whO lives In Hong Kong. The sisters wish pect eerlf can.cer ID the mouth, the treedom or a11sodatlon which lo thank the brothers of TKE for the social laBl Friday. Th.ey extend l)oth to l)atlente who may be otal . a ro prere<1ulslles to a deruo('ratlr York, -.od tb~ Uolver■ lty of D11t. I , tongr atulatlons to Nanette Balk who received the outstanding p ledge ly unaware or anything "1'0ng and society and personal developmMl. falo or thl • r••110lu1lon award at the dinner do.nee la st Saturday The sisters are looltlng In those who have spec\Jlo rom- Tbe Ideal towar~s which a unlver . Th e 16th N111lo11t1l Sluduo t <'uo. l)lllnts.. slty ahoul(I etnve I.a that or 1, grNI~ tur1ber naodate• tbe n11forwa rd to meeting the rusheea th.Lsweek. · domocrstl(· educational commun, tlonal IUl.ff to l!ltlbll•h 11.eU't fl lty In which treedom of cbalce 1·onm1un1c~t1on-wllh tho Nt.tlooal ADOY MATES! &od freedom ot RSsoclMlon are lnter-lhllternlty con reren ce and The rrJxer committee Invites allowed to exlat. lb~ NaUonal Pt1n.lfoll11nlo ConCer ­ everyone al the mtormal sh tr­ II The eductttloual proce11 ei­ once, advli!ln,; theoe orw1nrnt1o n1 wreck party tonight. It will be tende beyond tbe classroom, o.nd of thl1 re..olutlon . beld In the multJ..purpose room Include, within Ill &111\11 ' ' Tbu Nall0l\111 St11deot ANOC!la. publication was In New 8rllj~ h from 8:30.12:00 p.m. Admission Oentae Levertov, an America n 1. Preparing atudentl or , .. Poelll an anthology edited by ta t ree. retree!lment.s wut b,. lion Sworln,r Committee her. fllt17 1,oet of Welsh a.nd Rusata.nJewtsh IPO"llblt participation In eo­ •«roo, wltb tb~ National lbecu. Reuoth , publtahed In served, a.nd mualc will be pro ­ t1~11a ent, will i;ead from h.er work s ReMeth olety ,t all ••vcll, Cll'r'IPU8, tlvll f'om111ltt011 111Jl.tR1e11t of vided by the Merrtmen. al 4:00 p,m . next Friday Jn the 1948 by New Dlreellorui . oommunlly, 1t1te, national, 11 h<>v ◄• ' In a front pag e article In ''Th e Exhlbl tlon Room Of LockWood Li­ and 1,.t,rnatlonal, New Yol'k Tl.mes Book Review," ~'u, tbor. thi.t If dl•crtn,taatiou brary. 2. Promotl"g aw1renn • of Ml'. Rexrot:h wrote: ·•She ha.! I• l11de(l(Ipra ctlc M. we be1Je'8 I.he IH UOI and opl"I0"I bt)'o"d Since her a.rrlval In the United evolved a style Of her own. clear "1111,, would bo Juatllle4 I.II llJIY tho C,11mpu1lovel. States In 19'8, Mias Levertov has 11Jl&l'8C, Immediate and vibrant ltlC,mpt to ollmlnata thll DIUOll&I Published four books of verse: with a very special sensibility an ~ ttlltl'rnal •r•teui at ihll U'llt• e.r. DECLARA"l"ION Here and Now (City Ughl.8 completely feminine lnalght. Sh < •It>" ot nuffi.lo, for dltor lml.Datloo I, Fr oodom of uaoclallon lo. 1957 ) , Overland to the bland ta the most tubllY aklllful poet of In t•d11QatlouI• lncompAtlble ,rtlh ' 1•l11desfree dom to Join a nAtlODQI human !'Quality. Uowner, lllaCl'IQI.. IJo.rgon, 1958), With Eyee at her genemUon, the moat profound , tratema.l orgaol1a.tlon . Denyln, tbl1 lo1Uoa bu b.len ~ fut l!d at tb• lho Back of Our Beads (Nev. the most DU>deat.the most rnov. opportunity Qt tbo Ualv ertl ty ol llnlvereltr ot '8u1fal<>, and proof Direct ions, 1960), and The .i n­ Ing ." auttalo woul1I b& abro11~llnlf th~ nf ttl,~r1mlMUOO roel.t w1tb Ult During 1961, Mlsa Levertov to h'• I.Adder (New O(rectlon BtU(l4lnl'I freed0DI to ChOOIO tho St at !I Board oC Tra.tHt . 011 I.bat served e.s poetry editor ot "The 1961). \>'~ of orpoliaUon wlt.h trblch ba■la, turtbl'II' ID'l'tetlptlo11 Into The poet•a CJrsl book, 'Iii ~ Nation' ' magazine. be ntftllat ra, the fraterna l a11tem la _..,., 1'he rea.dl~ la open to the puh . bnuble 1ru.ag-e was publlahed In 11 USNSA rw.CAruu 11.e bRllflf -.ad Important . Ile. l,011,'lon,19'6 , S:er tlnit AmerlCAJ\ 8y ANNE MIINTE Dr. Ewell Visits New Delhi; Talk With Nehru Planned Ruling of State University Trustees On Greeks, Evokes NSA Statement Noted Poet to Read Work In Lockwood Library, Friday �PAGESIX SPECTR.U I,. Friday, Februory1, 1963 OrchestraPlans Students' Conic:ert Deatlne perform, ''Witch Doctor Da~" Destine Company Performs "Fiesta in Haiti" Program Jean Leon Destine and his Hal. ' The program will tuse two cul. tlan Dance Company will appear turat traditions of Halli - the At­ here Tuesday, Feb . 12 In the Hnr • rloan ond the French. Some num ­ bers tncluded are: "Revolt of tho Slaves", "Witch Doctor Dance", the "Creole Mazurka " and "Congo Tropical". He has appeared on major tele­ vision programs Including' the Ford Omnibus Show, CBS'a Ad. v~nture Serles from the Museum or Natural History In New York , as well os the "Scope Show" from Toronto. Destine and his dance company have just retumed from n tour in Europe. For reservations call Mrs. Ruth Sha w, !1602. 1'1m&11A udltorlum. Deatln e and are touring under the auspices or the RepubUc of Haiti Admission for faculty and ate.U will be $1.00 ; students Will be ad. milt ed free ot charge. hi! group The program will range from the, French-Halllan d a n c e II to primitive voodoo ritual dances. He aleo will JJr<'sentAfro-West Indlau modem Rnlt lan and ancient slnvo dances . The repertoire Includes ftrr dantes. mnrlcet dances. carnival and courUng scenes. Debate Society To Sponsor Individual Events Tourney 'l'he University orchestra , known By KATH L EEN SHEA the "Improm ptu" and "oxtem . as the 11 UB Little Sym1pbony••, The novice d1vlslon ot tbe De­ poraneoua epeaklng event,. In under Dr. Robert Mols, W'ill give both, the conte■ tant le given a concert featu1'1ng atude1~t 90Jos bate Society will begin, Its debate a choice of topi c from a ll1t Thursday, Feb , 7, 8:30 p.m, in activities tor tbe second semes ter Feb. 8 and 9. Two teams wlll be of thr ee. Baird Hall. Admission ie 1:ree and sent to a tournament on tbe Ca. In the forme r, the speakeT la all students and facul ty &re in• nlslus College campu s. The erent given from 3-6" minutes to pr epare vited to attend. Is being sponso red Jointly by Ca. bis speech. The extemporaneo,a speake r le given an hour to mako The purpose of the orchestra, nlslus and D'YouvJlle Colleges. according to Dr , Mole, la " to The novloe group , will also par. preparation. "In terpretive reading• which Is the final grouping. One llterau make the opportunity of perform• llclpate In the~ournament Jng a concer to available to tho the varsity div. Ion Is sponsoring selectlo n ts chose n Crom tbree. One here Feb. 16-1 . Thia Is possible hour Is then afforded the contes. advanced and competent student "non.apecfned" or tant to prepare bis rendering or performers." The student soloists as the event opon to botb vice and varsity tile work . will be the key figures of the Fe b. teams. Any atudent who wishes to rep. 7 progro,m, which is a c,onc.erto An Individual Events Tournament sent the University In this tour. program. wtll be Jointly spon sored by lbe nament should contact the depart. The performer• and t heir con­ novice and variety divisions o! the meot of droma and 11peecb. It c~rtos are: Gerald Stearns, vio­ Debate Society and by the Madrl. conching la desired, It may be ob. linist, Bruch concerto; Charle s gal Reading Society. Ther e are lalned. Tbe novice division of I.be De. Walthall, clarinetist, WehEir con­ four events in which oonleetanta bate Society welcomes new mem. certo no. 1; Richard Gu1rluiz1. o, ll1lLY participate. The ftr■t le "Individual ora. beral A to tal or eeven have Joined trumpeter, Haydn conieerto,, Clara tory." Thi• le a prupared ■peech the grou11 this 11eme,iler. Practice Han, pianist, M~art concerto no, of s . 10 mlnutee In length on debates are scheduled as rollowa: 23 . a non -eontroveMll al topic. Two 3.6 p.m, Wed".eedaya in lH Crosby other eventa Involve le" op. The orchestra will ])('rfo1rm the an d Thursday aftornoone In 119 portunlty to prep ar e. They are Crosby . overture to the Marriage of Figar o by Mozart to ~pen the pr-ograrn U ........ I iif .UUUjltitt UNCAifi;JIIJY 8IIIUND la u lflfot1tttaltltrtl A _,_ Plctul'II CHILD :.'. IS JOI! RICOAMD THI BUFFALOJAZZ FESTIVAL PRISINT --=- 1 ~ r.# WARING i ~· •• fAlll5I 2ndWEEK al- STUDENTDISCOUNTTICKETS few oll P"'1•01111 moy be purchased upon p,...ntation of I.D. coNl1 CINEMA Sprlnl" Weekt'nd Appllcatton1 tor all those wish­ ing to work on a committee f ol' Spring' Weekend are available at the candy counter on lhe first floor of tl\e Union. Oompleted forms can be returned t<>room 205 Norton by Wednesday. There ar~ openlnga on tho Stunt Night, pub. llclty , awards and Judgc11commit. tees , • • ♦ P!l)'cbOlor;y Club 'I'he undcrgntduate Psychology club will meet today at :l p.m, i, Townsend 214. All majors and prospl'Ctlve majors nre welcome. slty or Buf falo section, wlll he he.Id In Norton, room 233 Tuesday, Feb. 111 from 7 :00 to 10:00 p.m. All who are interested are Invited to leave their names with Mt-. Jo. seph Paft le In Norton or w see Dlck Mnyberry or Ed George In Norton , room 233 any Tueedny evening. There wllJ be a lee of U.0 0 for it schOlnstlcally eligible players. Al-' though lnellgib'le students may 2.50 - 3,50 - 4,50 • 5.,00 participate, their scores will not All Seots Resfflled bP. f or ran klng. A ny Moll oNlen with llolMI 4•11, ,...,,., HOW,.,,.o1o,.. , subn 1ltted 044 ,._, lwo students Who deslre to play as •"'•k ot i. ,u,.,,Lo partners may eubmlt their names together. Other teams wilt be set N . Y. up at the director's discretion.~ ••-••••••••••••-••••~---....,-.,....--':• SUN. Mar.101h 8:30 Kleinhans Music Ball l'r----------•- ,,,f, JOE RICO AND BUFFALO JAZZ FESTI VAL PRESIHT A Show For The Entire Fomily ,J,\ (No School ihot Frldoy) ".:'. $2.SO, $3 .00, $4.00 , $5,00 - All Seats R-rved Tlckou awd hlaarch-.tre KLEINHANSMUSIC HALL Sun., Feb, 24th, 8:30 P.M. on Soro Feb. 11th ot Donton',; ORDO YOUlSEATSNOWI Sample H..-te NORTH !, ~ .--.- AT 8 :30 SEE BOTH FEAT AT 8 :30 fl ' '" TF 6-7'411 1428 Ht1rte l N<:NI wit~f-oddresaod. ?s:"o..,,~· Waldon - ........ o.n..., ____ 1011113-;;,tt-T■& 11:VEIUNQI ll <•:t~;. ,a:iJ.;•; ~.""" flrl .. 1,1.. a,u:11Hoo1an MA1'1Nll8 ac. 1 ,0 0 P.fll• ,-,_•l tt♦l. ........ '2."~ "•tt.t•t•a Note : What Woud You Do If You Hc,d 2 Houn To Live. See What Cleo D1oes. .. l!il'lll1I ■ox 0"1011 OPIN DA 11.Y 1 0 A.M.•I l'.111. &UIIIIIAY HOON,I P.M. l.00 1.eo...z,0 0 ..~-:=~~~·~•IIUp :t: 1.00.l floWlt lf«~t A~ •• ., ... ., • ......,.._ f.JWIIIZ(ji{J,. .......... , ;:::.:,:.~•-- I OHIIOULlt 0~ IIHltftHO en ,T ANO PUIFOIIMANO1t8 'PAIOIII 1:19 P.M. ...... ..GLEEFUL MADNESS I" $2..SD-$J.J0-$4.50-$S,OO ~ Mmo-trullli ·WYER,.. SNEAK PREVIEW fC~\,Ei: IA Tonight FERGUSON ...~:. twt•I ond STARTS·FEBRUARY 71 M.-.IL ORDERS NOW WITH SELF·AOORESSED,STAMPEDENVE~OPE . SENID CHECK OR MONEY ORDER TO IIUHA LO JAZZ 'CSTIVAl , OENTOM, COTTIER & DANIELS, 32 COURT STREET, BUFFALO Jf NEW YORK. ... MAYNARD ~~!; EXCLUSIVEAREAENGAGEMENT nwni,B , 8:30 P.M. KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL - fAIOU S ORCHESTRA ---, «.:'"~!oi: u,,AlO J'ftt ,.r. m:Z.Holltl W..ibr oo)<. 0.1-. S..m Fell. 7, "TWO FOR THI SIISAW," Shirley MeclolM, Rol,ert Mltdn1111 mwia~ STAR OF "MY SON THE FOLK SINGER" THURSDAY,FEBRUARY21 ■t Moll ord,u The Poulon Of PhO<!dta • . • who ot Iha IIOffll MOMlnl embtac«I lwrr love one! hi< <!Htructlon. '?M.uD!tA " atom tlelly o1 I 110, 1:20, S ,JO, 7:45 ond ♦ :SJ 4 Lei. s,,.,_ OYffY Sot111doy■t 11 :55 M3 ALLAN SHERMAN Bridge Tourw.ment ■HIN~itm~ "PHAEDRA"o Violent Dromo of Profane Love .. JOI RICO AND BUFFALOJA%% FlSTIVAL PRESENT 6th Dromatic Week Molino M,rcouri, •ttt1tony Porlun1, Rof Vollofoe In Jul•• Oossln's Production of ~'!fo~o~m!r" ...ir:.-• ;:'~'1 The annual lntercolleglatc Cum pus Bridge Tournament, Unlvcr•. \\11\1 Buffolo Pn1mlere Engagement HELDOVER - "'•"'t••• ... THEATRE OF DISTINCTIO.. TL 3-8805 645 Moln St. "ALL Jll•Un• PRIOII Pall. 11, 11. IIIIOLUDI TAX 760 M~IH ST. IWffALO, H,Y. • r•~i1•;•~~ •T-;; •n:_w77i0•M:.~•-~.--~;,j;:•,i.V,••• ••••• • • • • • • • I ••• ,.,,. ••••••• \kMU a, •••••••••• •• tor u. O •u.lfMit O , .. ~,,., I,....~" ···················· ······· :·········· ······• ,... I l.ftdo.M &efflf tMtl: ti mtMY.,., ,., • • ••• •,• • ••••••• ·- ::•_,,... ........... ··············•· ......... ...........··········""'. ..... ....... .... .......................... ..... Ott,Aau. ••• , •·••••·•·••••••••••••·•••••• L••••••••••ei.'!i.1:!.-:.'.~~~.:.:!'~!-".::!~ - INC!41 AfflNllPM ,oo•ou,s AND '""'' • ••• • •••••·•··• l-•••-'••--­ .. ,11an1s - · �Friday, February 1, 1963 SPECTRUM Smith Speaks On LanguasJe Je/igiow :1Jin~ INTER.V A RSITY CHR IST IAN FE LL OW SHIP PAGESEVIN at 12:00 noon. Professor Joseph F. Smith wut Placement Schedule Announced GENER AL PREC ISION. INC' LIN K DIVI StoN ~king E.E., M.E., Phyalcs. Accoun ting and Finance maj . W. T. GR.ANT C'OMPAN'c S...•ldn,... Ou• Ad and Liberal j Art-. Ma ors. ors. Feb . 7 ijpeak aboul ·'The Miracle o( Lan- Feb. 4 & 5 LORD M.ANUF.M-~IN C guage" next Friday, at 3:00 p.m. PHO EN IX OF HARTFORD COMP ANY In the Norton conference theater. Liberal Art• and Bualnes_. Seelcing E. EJ, and M. E . Professor Smith, a well known Admlnl.straUon majon, , me.joni. GRIFFISS AlR FORCE BAS E MOTOROLA, INC. lnterprt'liv,• reader, Is being upon. See king E .E . Seeklng E. E., I.l!l. , M.l!l and sored by lho Ma drigal Rco«11ng 7:30 p,m. Anyone interested In Feb. 5 _ Phy~i,·~ 111e j or11. Al110IIN!ki fl!( Soc-lety. Joining one of lhe student led RELIGIOUS ORO.U."lZAn ONS ASHLA.ND on. & REFININC J PAyrhology majo r on adVlln~ He re r l' Ive d his secondnr~· ,U.cussion group, oome Monday COMPANY de1trw I~..-~ Chairman of the department of ~ki ng BWL. A.ocountini,:, Feb. Su.t ◄ pm and Tuesday at noon to anthropology and llngulsl:lca, Dr. schooling In England and hl11bach. and Liberal A rta ma j on. GENERAL RATLWAY SIGN AL room 266 or Thurl!day at 1 pm Henry Lee Smllh, Jr .. Wedne!lday ~!or's degree at tne Un lvcralt ,y of ABRAHAM&. STRA US COMP ANY and Friday al 3 pm room 217 e, en Ing opened the 3eries spon. Utah. Protel!llor Smith spent two See kin g Bw, , Ad. majors SeekJn g E.E. an d PtlyelCM 'llorton. The subjects this semuter sored by the Council of Religlou11 u.nd one halt yt>ars M n mla,1lon­ F eb . 6 majoni. deal ,.1th problems rac<.-d by OrganlzaUoM to explore "Th,• ary in Hawaii , before continuing GENERAL F'OORD CORP NATIONAL AERONAUTI CS ORATION I & SP ACE ADMINlSTRATI ON l'hrlaUana on the college campus. Menning and Purpo8e of M11n." his studie11 ut the Unlvel'1rity or London. Seclring Bua. Ad. and Libernl Seeklng Matti, Phy sl ea, E .E Dr. Smith spoke on "Mnn the Arts maj ors. I ~ d M.E . majo n, , He.-e he studied under J . Dove, Toolmaker as Worshipper" out­ HILL E L Wilson . tenowned ShakespeareM The B'nal B'r1th HIiiel Found. lining the beginnings or man lUl n 1K'h•1lar, and Daniel Jones, world :itlon will sponsor a Snbbath rellgioua being. famous phonetician. Retumln ,g ll Service this evening at 7:411 pm The Council wlll conllnui: with lbl United State11 as the Dlre-clo1 In the Hillel House. D,·. Justin ll Ml'ricR of eight 1ccture 8 t.o be Of the Dllnoll Theatre Oullcl, Pru fessor Smith went on to 1·,x·<>lv1 Hofmnn will speak on "Jewish prelll'ntc:>d Wednesday Bfl('rnoonA hill master's from the Unlvl•1·.. 1t) Realism." An Oneg Shabbat wUI at 4 :00. The speaches are plannl'd of Dllnoll!. follow. t o provide a broad vll'w of man Professor Smith hM h<•ldKpce1•h from Rl'Vl'ral rlisciplln1•s und oric•n The HUiet Supper this Sunday talions. Following tho lectures und dramatic positions nt thr Uni. ,t 5:30 pm will feature " ttsh there will be an opportunity for vcrs!Uee of Wisconsin, Iowa , lMln­ n l'l!Ot.a, Southern California, am ,tinner. It will alao Initiate a aer1es questions and dlscuSBlon. Denver. In the course or his n,. UNIVERSITY PLAZA SHERIDANPLAZA I)! lectu r es entitled "Isrnel.Its The next lecture In the gencrn I reer he haa directed more 1:.han M~nning tor the Jewish Student series will be given Wed., Feb. 6 mo pie.ye in the United Stale~ Today." Mrs. Arthur I. Goldberg In tho conterence theatre. Hillel and Canudn and ha 8 lectur~d a will open tho series with a talk Foundation wll1 sponsor Rabbi A I. almost fifty colleges an d unlv, BrN1. Letterpress ond Offset un, "Impressiona of an American ,•in Marcus of A.hevas Achlrn. ties througilout the United Stntl'i< J~ln'l!B." Relll'l"Vlltlons are nl'Cl'S- Luhavltz Synagogue In Buffalo Past president ot Speech A sso. 111rytor the Supper , Rabbi ~ltu'CUS received his M. A. elation of America, member· o• '!'he weekly meetings or the from Yolihlva University In Now tho faculty al the Ba.nff S<."huol ,•nrlous Hillel Study Groups will York and was ordained there. Ht· ot Fine Arts, he bas co.nuth,ore d get under way Sunday. The ha.1 been In Buffalo for the past two book a, Fundam ental ~ 111 ,c·hedule Is as follo1V11: Hebrew ten years and ls a past president or Sprec h and S klll ln Bead ing AJoud. 133S E. DELAVAN AVE. - TX 3-0913 I • Sunday at 2:00 p.m., Yiddish the Buffalo Council or Rabbis. ProfeBSOr Smith bas been hlllll~I • Sunday at 3 :00 p.m., Bibi<' Tho series will continue through as "an ou tstanding lender of his• Semce . Quaflty - Price Study • Sunday at 3:00 p.m. , April srrond. Other speakers al. profesaion, o.n Insp iring lecturer Jrwtsh Etble11 • Sunday at ,i :00 ready 11<:heduledare L. P . Peck, and powerful Interpreter of lit­ Prin u ra of Th e Spectrum rince 1987 p.m.; Hebrew D . Monday at 3:00 Dr . William Kerr, and the Rev erature." He la conaldered "a top p.m.; and Talmud • Thursday Rowllrd MOOdy . night tutl~t And a great schol1ar " M:onday, Fob. 11, Rev, DnllAs o~n. secretary of North African Missions, will dlftCWJS mlaslOMry work. ThiR meeUng will be held 111room 23◄ of Norton Union et ThP "Live and Leam" coffet1 hour discussions wlll resume on Thursday, at 3:00 pm In the Hillel Hou.e. Mrs. Norman Fertig 18 the coordinator of ttie series. I I -~ohbler.2 Feminine Footwear BUFFALO STAND ARD PRINTING CORP. THE UNIVERSITY BGOKSTORE \\0 N CAM P U S 11 A Complete Line of Educational M,1terials- TEXTBOOKS, PAPERBACKS, and OUTLINES, :SCHOOL SUPPI.IES REI.II TED COl.l~EGE ITEMS * * Theprofitsof yourstoresupportStudentUnion and studentrelatedJtrograms. SupportYourUNIVERSl'fY BOOKSTORE THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE " ON CAMPUS " �Dr. ·Dumond Says Character More Important Than Color sv MA.RY Friday, February 1, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHT wu UB to Act as Hlost For ACU Tourney Feb. 15 ~nd 16 wn ,soN "Until men s\,llrt tldnklng ,8 bOlll character instead of color, lhere will be no justice and 110 rerlnln peace,'' atatud D~. Dwight L . Dumontt Monday In his lecture, ''The Glory and Lhnllallona of Elme~cl,pallon.'' the first in n serl~ commcm.oraUng the Cen­ of the Ema nl'lpa lion tennial P r"OOlamatlon. D~e<:rl blng the sltua\Jon o[ Lhe American Negro prior t.1 the Civil• Wa r. Dr. Dumond declared t:hal -I.he enillavement or n large scctioh 'of the population in n country dedlffilNI lo "lhe eoncepts or equality al bll'lh and n 11n. ur rights" lveraal detlnro llon prescn led ''<Inc of lhc sLrangcRI paradoxes In human hi sto ry ." Th e lnsUtullon or slaver-y ns practi<•ed in the United Slates wa~ a system of perp et ual captivity exle ndlug not only Lil lhose µcrs<ms illegally brought from Africa but also to their desl'endents. The lsaue of slavery, according to Dr , Du112o nd, was embodied In the "eternal struggle be­ twe en two prlnolplea," t he basic rlghh of humanit y as compared with the 0on11ept 1 found In the theory of the ''divine right of kings." The official, aa well as Implicit pollcle1 of the admlnlstratlona which precede d that or Lin. coin has been one of accept. ance or the eatabllshed order. order. Morgan State Prof. Traces 20th Century Civil Rights By JOEY E LM Dr. August Meler of Morgan Feb. lfi IIDd 11: the UnJ•verslty will he• host to collages c·1~mpe(. State College analyzed the hl,tory movemenl In tlw ,\ N~ocratlo11 or <'oliPR•· of the civil rights 111.11, during the twentieth oontury in Union Tournament . the .second lecture commemorating T~ recr at on 1 ee the Centennial of the J!lmancipn­ Nor'forf..l. on Is working wl The leetlure llon Proclamation. Pe(fie to arrange the prc,.e; waa given Tuesday afternoon In They are handling 1·cgist1ration. the conference theater or Norton. and arrangem~ntij for· th e brn . Dr. Meler traced his historica l chures. backgrounds ol the Negro revol t . In order IO ~nter tlrn tourn,1. "We nre now observing• •. stated ment , c11r<ah1 requirements mul<l Dr . Meler, "a second eman cip ation hP met . r}n1111nts must t•omply or lhe Negroes, by themselves." wlrh the Amate111· Stnndin1~ Pol­ Them appear to be sudden up­ ley_ Stud~lllh al l ' il must ca,•ry hcHV&.ls resulting a.s revolts of I\( lt'UKl 12 HPdlt h<lllrNuncl l111v~ the rr..asses, but these really have Com11t:lltlu11 beginnings that go bac k quite far.'' 11 (' tl.111 tt,·erui;1, In thiR year's · totf:nament "American Negroes have pSBs. w11l 1•nnNit1I ot rt n 1el! . H howlh1J,: ed through three perioos ," said '~ tiuwl111.11,(Ii. Dr. Moler. "The first fl'Om em. di\ ldlQu u wo111Pn l'IR(>U, ,; nwn·K i,01•kel hlllln rd dl­ ancipation lo 1900 was one of \·lsioll. 11 womPll's (IIIC'ket hi lllnrd~ dh·lxton, u men's rllr!!<' 1•uRhlo11dt•oline. From 1900 to the era hllllurd~ dil'ISIOII. II lohll' lrnnls of the N~w Deni was one of ml~­ ,111.11,l~s dlvislou, and a tahil • t,•n. eo ll'ndcncles. And lhe pel'lod from Lhe New Deal to the preijent nis doubles division. has been one of n,ivenoe." The 'l'h ~ l'nil·t'reill or Hu!l'ulo I~ ln Ni•);l'OL'S al'c now struggling lo IJ1vl. l>ecome firal cl11ss clU1,ens. The 11lvlslo 11 ll 01 Th~• A('l' , ,on II ••n1·<11npnaB1•N nil ol! .Nl'W growing imp(>rtance of the Negrr, \'u1•k Stuli< 111•11 Outttrio. vole hn~ been an Important fa ctor ,luss1•h t•utrle, dlr~l'lnr al' ,.,.,._ in human rights legislation . rPuriu11 s1t111• d, "Th!' rournnm enl "Th e Cold War,' ' staled Dr. Is lli111ro11t•hin~our 1•x11ecil11thm~ Mcler, "ts helpful to th e Negrn ii,; 10 thP nnmh,•r uf entrnnls upholding the demol'rati c cause." ontl we w11111to mukP Ihe ••ullre Th e NAACP hns been success. 1ro 1 •11 u, 11s ,-.11Joy11hle U M 1,o ~Ri h l!• 1 11 f<11·hot h .,,.tritnls "11d spP<'Ie tor·w." ful In p1•omoling legislation con. ll Is the hope of theAC\J that c·~rning equality In transportation, this tYI'" or c11111 11etlllo11wlll soon and dlsc1·iminallon in housing, ed. ,u•ation, and recreational Cacilitles. 11.. HN•e111ed 11a Ol)·mnk ttl)ll1'1. ~·10111rh~ .\('I. tonrn 11ment !IV.•'In spite of the Jaws , de<-lsions will l11• selPl'led lo rti11rnat!11l rP.­ in many Instances were not obey. J!I011 1wt> 111 11,,, nntlu11nl li11111• . ,•d. Legollsm was proving limited Only one ~n1111nt from each col. but n new confidence arose. "A 1,•~r- will h1• 111•rm!tll•d 111, take revolution in ·expectaUons ot·cur·. ed." 11r11·t. 1 DR , DWIGHT DUM OND "Th!' rights of man,.. affirmc1l Dr. Dumond, in quoting Presiclenl Kennedy's inaugural addt•ess · ' I "co me not from the ~eneroslty or the slate, but from the hands or God." The basic guc:,tion toduy IK one versus e1:onomlc KQ~lal and inlellectual oppression tor lhe A_merjcan Negro . Then· rights never hnve been fully, a<1knowlcdgcd, ns iR se~n 111 lh e lssue of lntegra.lioo in lhe S011(h. ern Stales. The prevailing systt,m hc, declared. Is a "eomplex " Jn)'th and t.radl!ion" whkh"wlll or never be corrcclt'd short revolution.'' or equality DR. A UGUS T In summation the sµeak~ t stated, "The present Negro revo lt is rooted in earlier mov ement .· (non-vio lence is one fourth of u century old). CiVil rights leader ship had gradually passed int , the hands of the Negroes them . selves. The revolt would not have been possible without I.ht changing public opinion of th, whJtes.'' I WHAT A TREAT I to yo ur APPETITE and y our POCKETBO Allhou,:h th~ lnsLltuUon, or ~Javery had bc~omc cntrl'nchecf ond supported and protected by powerffuJ Individuals, Lincoln pro. ceeded to altaick It al the very r'Ools. This refusal to compro1nlst', Dr. Oumonrl overred, represented ''the greattl8l triumph or dem. ocratlc lnslltullQns in lhe history ot the country ," Nevertheless, the success of the EmMCl!MltlOO'I Pmclamallon In ellmlnallug slavery IU! le,:nl Cai·t hn~ nol ~xtende1l lo lilt' rom. plelt' eradlcallt>n or Ole under­ lying p~y,·hologlca l concept in. ,·<>lv<.'11, lhe rcfusnl to a1'cept th~ equnllt y or man, Includ ing both llis l'IKhts and opportunllles , Th 1• Hllt'Cl'!•.sor~of Lincoln, he stated, htw1• ofl1·n followed th" <lunger. uus flOllry Qf allowing the "right~ ol the ln11ivhJua1 to be lcCL In lhc hnnclM of lhe st.ales.'' •••••• HotPizzo Good Ealing • FREE DELIVERY • COLLEGE MEIER Corrals FABULOUS MENU feu luri11g 15c PURE BEEF HAMBURGE • • • • • • Te mpting Cheese burge r .... 19c Triplo Thick Shakes .......... 20c Golde n French Fries .......... 12c Thin t-Que nching Coke ...... 10c De lightful Root Bee r .......... 1 Oc Steaming Hot Coffee .. ... ... lO c • Full Flavor Oran ge Drink .. 1 Oc • Wonderful Hot Chocolate .. 12c • Alway1 Fre1h Milk ............ 12c Enjoy th em NOW at CARROL S 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 2775 SHERIDAN DRIVE Just West of Nlogoro Foils Blvd. 5244 ,MAIN STREET WILLIAMSVILLE Just West of Union Rood PIZZERIA I Tl' 2-9331 STORE HOURS: Try Some SUNDAY through THURSDAY 11 A.M, to 11 P.M. FRIDAY and SATURDAY 11 A.M. to 1 A.M. �SPECTRUM Friday, February 1, 1963 PAGEMINr Bulls·Conquer Boslo ·n Five,81-li8 By JIM BAKER The bneketbnll Dullff roared from , persistent first half deHolt to ,,vMtake the BU Terriers late In che Initial stanza nnd eventually .subdue th e quintet from B011ton, ,1.6S, Satur day 111 Clark Oym . This was lhe BullK' seventh straight rrlumph and their eleventh. , "•elve contests this season. • Another cap11clty throng ,ne on band ns Boston took the floor with lire in thei r eyes and rolled u,11 a phe nomena I 65':1 lleld goal figure for the ftrsr twe11ty minutes. Dur. Ing tJ1!~ time B<l1!lon conetnntly held the upper hllnd , ns the Bulle werl' behind by UR many 11e eight 1,oinL!!on two occasions. Then with 1wo ml!wle• reruolnlng h8tore . the intermission, .IHck JCaraszews kl's j ump •hot Initiated a 11.lne.polnt UB "'Purl that •ent the Blue nnd \\'bite 11head to 11l11Y,a7-34. Center Gary Hanley (40) etretchH More1head (31) and Randy another Buffalo field goal, Matmen RosiIthaca, SeekThirdVictory Con1·h Ron Lllrocque'f! wrestlera . have ,been working hard [or their next bli: mat.ch Saturday against lth uea C'ollege. With two eolld wins and o close defeat so tar on the seaAon. tbt • grnpplers want 8 good win over llhaca. The fresh. man match fa al 2 p,111.while the varelty is at :1 p.m. Adml~slnn Is free for nll st udents, After Karaazewakl's two. pointer, G~ry Hanley meahed a field goal and Dave Baldwin tied the score at 34.34 wi th another jumper. Then Dan Baz . zanl hit from th e right corner and UB took the lead. The Bulla led at the half, 39.35. While BU was ,hooting at an unconscious 85% pace, hitting 16 of 23 attempts, UB con. nected on 16 of 40 shota for 37 percent. It Is hoped I.bat a li.rge crowd vdll be present to cheer the Bulls on , to victory . Thie could be one of the Wl'estllng leam's better yen1·s eo l et's oll do our 11arl to make It 80 by ntteudlng U1ls llllltob. J.,et'e create o re11l "hOmt' 1•our1" tttmosphere ror th e hoy11. Wllh the sror~ 41.!IS in, the sec. 110d half , UR Dill togethe r a seve n. 1>0int sl ring lo lake n ten-11oinl •·u&hlon. Hat1ley sparked 1hls su1•ge with two lleld goals and a freebit- . Then lloslon rnllled to within four ilOiot.s ort three occasions. Wtlh t he 13ull~ tin to11. fifi-5 1, Knraszew. ski aga in stnrled the Bulls on an. ill other s1111rt, this one being Ille i:111ne rllncher. The 6.3 ao11homorP ~,a.rd conn ect/id on a long jumper ,n end n len.gLhy uurrn10 dry s11e11. Then Dlok Harvey s1·ored from ba~·k or the key and Norb Bn~ch­ nujl'el meshed n long j um11er. Kur . ,azeMJkl and Bas~hnngel followed "'Ith two fl'ee throws 111,Jeceto en I' tile ten-rmint sp urt, leuvJng the Terriers hebiod l>Y a 65-51 margin wlt.h 6: 30 Jert, Booto n closed Um i:up to ten points sborUy there. otter but lhaL was ng close as the fleao town cra advanced . Bille n Titanic and burly Dick Moreshead short Jumper from beneath baaket, attempting to block the shot , th,·ow strlJ)e. Right be hind him wns cen t er Gary Hunl ey. whosP l!I 1>0lnls nnd 18 rebounds repre. ~ented a IOJl-notch effort. He and DIii 8llowus also held ao~ton's 6.9. 240.pound Dick )loreshe11d to 11 11Dilll5 ~like Collon, u ~hlrty fi..S senior guard. led the Terrier t'HU~e Wllh tr. 11<,Jnt • . Hi or whll•h 1·~1ne In the Jlrst hair . -. The Te1TJe,..., wh(> ar/ now 1.r,, surre red their worst defeat of the season In this encounLPr, The y The game's high scorer was Dave had 11reYl011aly lost to ~urh tr.ams ,lnldwtn . who amn.5sed 22 points a, ~n·, nnrtmoulh n11d S~ton •nd wrts 10 for 11 from the frel' 11811. The key factor In the UB tri­ umph was the Buffa lo defense, which held BU to a scant 46 field goal attempts. Boston connected on 25 of these ef . forts for 54 ~(.. UB shot 44 ~,. hitting on 30 of 68. Foul shoot.. Ing accuracy also pl'Oved Jm. portant, as UB was 21 for 28 In this department, while Bos­ ton was success f ul on only 18 of 31 attempts. Cagers VieForEighth Straight Win; WSU AndBuffalo State Oppose UB The surging University of But'a lo Bull s carry a seven game 1vlnnlng st r eak and an 11-1 sea. ,-on record into t omorrow night's .;-ame against th e Way ne State tartars. The Bulls will be seek­ .ng th eir third win in a row over Ute Detroit team which they de. lea ted 70-65 last yea r in the Mo. tor City and 61-50 in Clark Gym Lwo years ag o. Wayne holds th e 1veral1 advantage, four gan1es to ·wo 'This season the Tartar s ha ve ' ~een s uff ering the effects of la.st Year's graduation. Th ey lost three •enlor stars ( Fr ed Prime. Randy lleglcr, an<l K<!n ~t nt'Zka 1 who 'ogether averaged 40.8 points Jn •.ho 1961-62 campaign . Entering ·omorrow's encounter their record 1-8. with on ly n , a catastrophic \·111 over Allegheny to count on he posith·c s!<le of the ledger . The Tartars' IOSSl'S hav,, come al i ·he hands of Bethany , Washing., Inn and Jefferson, Western R,·. 1: ,,·rvc. Th f e I. Washington ! The University of BuHaJo rtfl l' team fired ~boulder to shoulder match against Mlcblgao State University at Lan sing on Jan . 26. The teani match was lost by a score of 1411 lo 1342. In the in• dlVidual mat~ the Univ ersity or Buffalo tea.m placed two men in the top five of 2fl comp etitors . Ren Jenu11LU 11l11cedsecobd w1Ur a soore of 288 and John Pcragallo tlfth with 279 out of a posslbl<' Michigan gnn, and T ech, Northrrn Chlcngo . MirhJ. BU center hits on as6-9Hanley (40) fo uls hln1 't CAMPUS ''MALECALlt Hav e you, loo, wondered about tbfe? O. L. writ.Ga, "One ot my classmate- re.­ ooutly got a dOllbl& broaeted blazer. I'm being given one for my birthday and C&D choose any style I want. Hla looks good on him but &re lbey here lo stayf ~ d9o't want anything that will be ollt..date d ft1st." You won't ao wrong with tithe r the 1>0pula r single breasted natural &boulder model or (" the D.B, The double brusred atyle trend seems Jo a,. on t~ upswing, so don't think yo11 nff d WOIT)' much about II'• . t llpplng qukkly. 0 300. • • is, "A boy I like dresses well !:7. cxc:c pt I " it might.help." Career May we suagest something lbat might help enn mon? a ,mart dip or tac lbal h cau'I rulsl wurl_ogl t' Opportunities .. . in Sales I ~ CLOTHES-INGNOTESSpeaking of accessoriesto keep ties in place - try one of tho new lie tacs shifted to the up­ per part of the tie. Looks 11nart . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... Mr. J. M. Gallagher will be Intervie wing on February from 9:00 A.M. ~or one rhing. He never wean n clip nnd his tie is always 'flopping around , .If you printed . something on this, l Campus : Interviews ........... . . . . . Manageme, The Wayne Stat e sta rt er s to . 111orrow night will be th e te11m',· leading scorer, 6-3 Sean Wh a len and 6.2 senior Jim Spivey at the 1 forwards; WSU's tall rooki e, 6-i J F1·ank Dmuchowsk! , at center; 5-~ sophomore Jim Hall and 5.10 soph j Fred Walcott a t th e guard slots, T omorr ow 's game wm n'iark th e Wrd last home apperu ·an1•p of the UB fiv e. The team wlll not play here again nnl!J Feb . 16, J w11en they host the J;tocheate r Ycl . Jowjac k els. Th e pr eliminn1·y game to the US-Way ne cla sh Will be u third me clln g between the Bur. fain frosh and the Cnn!siu s Cc,J. ltge yearlings. The , Baby B ulls have scored tlecislvc vlctorie~ in both prevlo•!~ engagements . On Tuesday the Bulls Journ,•y to Buffalo State for their •N·Clntl batlle against the rlvat Oran~,· n1en. UB won t he fi rst meclin~ ., 5!1.f;r,, In Clark Gym. • Miis C. woultl li~c to see lhi< hoy clipped- his lie. that until 4:t>O P.M . Bl"ke , AHi . Dir ector of Placement Contact 11, Ml11 MIidred H. for an appointme nt . ••• QUESTION OP THB DAY -: Where's the beat plact ro pick men's gifta? From • men's wear specialist, llfttural• ly , Now, wbo could wobe,... £erringto! ... To partphra.w a well lmon TV (Otntntrdal - Look Slw) - Fttl Sharp - dllrin& U.. comln~ HolldlQ' period, Our DltESS POINTER leaflet, fllltd .. uh dolhu Up$,wW belp ao" 7ou do rhl~.Gd your oopy Read our brochures at your plair:ement office from The Main Street Just 5 111inutr.s/rom tlie cami>U,I'. ~ Sign up NOW for your intefview Squire Sliop In Snyder . SQ ' ... U IR ' ,. ' ' ' \ i:,__; ::~ " . 1-i ~, • ' . ';, t ~ �Friday, February 1, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGETEN SPORTSCIRCLE SlateArticleGivesOBanIncentive FroshDo'WDSt.Bonofor11thWin UB's frosh cagers contin ued their winning ways last week wttl~ two trlunl'Ph8 In llB 'mMIY 11taru1. On Saturday the l~lll recovered from n horrendous flret half, In wlllcb For all those who attended UH-Buffalo State cage en- they mlsl!ed all seve n ot their tre(; counter here Dec. 18, the fact t hat another such battle Will throw attempbl and came ,on to be waged this Tuesdn in State's new gymnasium -..:.ii be aU down St. Bonaventure's yea1rlings, vui. 77-61 The scor,e at balrl!mil w•~ th e more e~ticing. In the first meetmg of these intense zu2· tor the Brown fn.dloos .. cross-town rivals the UB five emerged victorious by a scant The Bulla were pn.ced by tl1,e fine 69-57 margin. This prompted all sorts of comments em- ouL~tde abootlng ot Norwood oooa. anating from the Buffalo State newspaper The Record mn, who w!lled 22 points. Othel' which described just how the . Orangeljllen ~uld annih il~ UU-ltes tn double Ogurea wer•e Bill ate th e Blue and White once they had the Bulls entra pped Onrth, Dennis Zynda an d lll ck in their own glossy surroundings. Het:iel- all of whom counted 16 By Jim Baker ._______ ---- ------------'-----'! ~ . . Amidst all these vocif,et·ous bo~sts was a constant companson of the two schools gymnasiums. It was· repeatedly Pointed out that UB's bandbox waa decidedly inferio r to the comparative palaee on the Elmwood Avenue campus. Of course, it bas been emphasized time and again in this column that Clark Gym is a sad athlet ic plant for an institution of th is size but when that fact is dwelled upon der· · el h ' t 1·1v · a I , th e need t o respon d IS . . 1s1v ,Y Y an arrogan ll'ttperative. Let's tvrn tfte clock back just one short year, At tfti1 time Buffolo State Is not endowed with ony atftletic "palace " in which to hold their sports ottractiOftt, Instead such evenb ore held in a building thot seats ffle ret0unding copacii of 300 spectators Indeed ......__ .._ d ,.__ • ' ...,... me ate ....-_tfl! U at Buffalo Stot~ encounter app,oacfsN, where •• 1t held7 In the Erie Tech Spor,ts ANfto - tfte athletic plont of o two-yeor technical in- (}()In~~ the previous Wednuday tho Baby Bulls made a rugged Journey to Waterloo , Oot.orlo to do battle with the Wate 1rloo College five. Unable to shake the ettei;wi or the tiresome Junket they trailed throughout the first bait. 11~ the ~econd sta nza, however. the)' out. scored their hosts, 43-19, to cap. ture a 75-49 victory. Goodwin, ngnln pnced Ute Bulls In scoring with 18 flOlnt... Aa Uie tee.m entel'ed laet o,lght 'e enc!>unter wlt b Niagara nt th0 S tu dent Center, their record ma,tehed the varsity's 11_1 toi::. Their next appearance comes tomorrow nJ!(ht when they host a oantslue q 11tntei that they have trounced h1lndl1y on two 11revto11soccoalona. Baby Bulla' gu11rd Dick Hetz el (20) tip~ lay.up attempt by St. Bona'• Bill RIiey (11), ae Bill Barto (5) awaits rebound. SeatingPlansfor UB-Sl •ale Gome lett e r from Bufinlo State'H refer, is the long case which sets Ht!lllth, PhyHloal Eclnr.atlon, nnd against the wall between the two Re<Jreatlon Depurtrnent &: C•hnfr . sets or double doors . man: The end bleacher sections will With the exJH!<!Wtlon or an be utilized ns we see t!he necessity , overflow crowd and attempting tluring the course of the evening . to control someWhal the aeatlng Th ese arrangements are •purely ttihrte. Now there is certainly nothing wrong with shifting anangements tor both i,-dtools, an attempt. to group apectators the site of a sporting event to a place that can accommodate we are maktng the following acro1·dlng to the college they re . present. We would appre1!late the expected flow , Qf spectators. Yet, the fact remains arrangements: that Buffalo State students, as represented by their st udj !dwe areth dll81gnaling ththe ,,nsota1·lht very much your following theBP d e gy 1n, as e e suggested arrangements in th~ . h tt·t d to 8 e Of t h d ted bb en newspa~r, a';~ .a op a sno 1s a I u e war Un defeated Brockport State eid& Thlfl means that all Slate attempt to avoid any confusion , r ,might also add that seats will older athletic fac.:ilittes on other campuses when they Teacbere soored !ta .ftrth win ,ot the , · 9 ~hemaelves were saddled with a highly inadequate plant Reason hY defeating the UB ,awtm. e~t~ult~e anim ~Yde~~: be on a flrsl come, first served mere, R6.30. The BuJfalo mm-men JU8t one year ago r basis, and I suggeijt that you 2 4 a11 they enter way o( the double door to the I b are ~rrenlly Afte th e I1\8.t UB-State ba ttl e, The .R ec~rd publi abed tomorrow's • r mee~ '141:alnst 011wego rlg'ht of the trophy case In the come eat· Y if you wish to c sure an ~rti~e that scoffed at Clark Gym while 1:11mu lll:1~eous ly St-Ate In Clark ])OOI. The stJ11.rt1ngmain toyer. of a good seat. attributi~g several comment:5 to qoach Serfusti!1t that time Is slate d for 2 p,m. we are designating the south A~ usual, the1·e w1J1 be two were decJdel_y!false. The article, w_lu~ was oonsp1cuously Summ•ry of us.Brockport n1eet: side of the gym aa the "UB'' games on sc:hedule, the first minus a byhne, accused Serf of cla1mmg that UB ha d the ,•be 400 medley relay-Broc:kJ)ort side ana will attemp t to direct game starting at 6:30 P.,\1. be. game well in hand all the way, when, in fact, all he said (Jitn L11m()ma.n,Jim Parlrer Ray all of this tratflc through the tween the freshmen tea.ml! of UB R.ohln•on, B111McGaughy) 4i°1Z.3. double doors to the left of the and Slate. The varsity ga.me will W88 that he "had full confidence in his boys all the way." Wetl, tftis Tuesday let us toke our critical eyes to Tbe 200 tree-Dave Schmlile (.Bl trophy case. stal't nbout 8: 15. The trophy case to w11ich w~ lflot "palace" over ot State. When you enter tfte gym, l:59.3 !pool record). Joseph P. Adessa tab o good long look ot the out-of-bounds room. (It is The 50 free - .Royce Oollister ----------------------jutt ot cramped as thot of Clark Gym). Then notice (UB) =23•7· lflet Gt tfte one place where O tpol'tl Tb e 200 lndlvldual medley--Mlke . Oreno I ItOUId COfl• (;avalcantl (B) 2:22. tohl lb ct.olce a.eott, center court II awkwardly void of Diving-Jim Bowden (OB) llll7.76. Otlf teats whotaoe.41rf The 200 butter - Roblnso:n (B) Fina lly, just try to distinguish what the public ad- 2:u.2. • HERRINGBONES drees announcer is trying to say! The system has been Tho mo tree-Larry Siu~ainekl so arranged that the announcer sounds like a modern col- (UB) :63.8. blue, charcoal, brown, light grey Jege student climbing out of bed at 6 :30 on a Monday The 200 bark - Cavaloant.l CB) morning. 2:ZM. • CAMEL SflEOIALPURCHASE Then take a look at the blue -clad UB Bulls as they G·rab: 500 free - Doug 'Vlrkue (B) roll up win number thirteen and deal State its first 1088 · The·4 00 relnr - Brockport Tom TWEEDS in the new State gym. It couldn't happen to a more de- Fnlt Keil Block Oary Stevena, Reg. 1$.17.fiOnow serving riva l ! Sob~Idt) 3:44.1. ' · A IJBT nk L Ith a ers ose ~:i~:~· s~or t Goats BLAZERS • = Facen SlahFenn; SabreSquadStars The nn renolng team nosed out tlie 9WOl'lb,montrom Fenn College, 16-lll, 8at,urda1 In Clark Oym, Strength l.n th& 11abre event turnea out u, be tht declBlve ra.ctor for tile Bulle. M11.rlcJl'o,r and Jerry Mareba.k each eoored thNle wine, aa UB took the nbre pbuo oC the m11tcb, 7-2. The Bnlla lost the two even.la, but onl.Y fly RCftnt 6-ol marglns . BUI Wlllleosoo laJllod three win s lu epeo co~ltlon, while Joe Ferecb socurc d two lriumpb8 In the toll SUITS SHARKSKINS three piece-blue, grey, brown, olive, grey/black CHliVIOTTWEEDS v,1.MsClark O:,m. Cheerleaders Ask Student Support There are only A ti;w b&eketball three pi8C&1rl'ey/blaek blue/olive, brown of the HERRINGBONES SEASON · vested, deepest navy blue, light grey, olive charcoa l black EAGLESHIRTS l'\' M(. 'UB'• recor d la now even al 3-3. The ~:rt m11.tcb ta 8<lheduled tor Saturday, Jl'ob. 9, wben RfT fn,. $30 Clearance 25o/o OFF button down-white , blue, maize, linen, blue herringbone, olive, grey, blue STRI PES tab collar-blue, white , blue, grey brown stripes l(Tlm~ left to ttlt1 1962-63 season ""11ctl we '1:811 at~. All a tribute to MJ.r fine tea.ma this year , we hope Hlat th e 1tudmlt body ml\k~ an e.ll.4ut effort to support the Bulls at theee games We would like to have 11 full how.it• tomotTOW night for the Wayne Stal& pme and a packed UB lllde wtien WO pl.ay at Buttalo State on Tuoeday. Aa we know from p a• l f'X4)ei;lence, Buffalo St.aw h11,1n trefflendouij showing, both In number aad spirit.. Let "s - It we ecanbel.lt them in tlleae 11•~ '•· our nn , 121etloor N Bull• beat them Clearance All Sweaters Have NEW HOURS; 10 to 9 Mon. - Thurs.... Fri. 10 to 6 Tues. - Wed. - Sat. Been Marked Down O'CONNELL (ampu~(orner 3262 MAINSTREET (Opposite UBI LUCAS Due°""' Sititl 11:nd Sport Coa,ta n.ow in effeot 01t CHELF ------- 3240 MAIN � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1963-02-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963-02-01 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v13n16_19630201 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v13n16 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 10 pages Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/68ba7dd2bfd9a001334272cc8a399b23.pdf fb4d5fb4b7df0e77b2093ef4ff03cc05 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY Bulletin : UB Gr idd e rs to Pla y Bos ton Col-lege Next Secison or NEW YORK AT BVIT~O Asian SPEC .THUM BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY8, 1963 VOLUME 13 LOU W IL SON However, he did feel that n t wo.yeal' period wn~ 11osslble, nl­ thougb It I~ most unlikely thnt 1111tlor11lswt>uld be allowed au ,.ctive 'llledgP clos.q arter tbo.t. This would •he 11 ne cessary lnterprela­ llon •to rooform to 018 requlro1nent of Pllmlnnlll'g natluual rra­ ternlttes b}' thP . dend'tlne date of .rune. 1967." ' )olevartbel~s~. t.he lnl er-~'mlerruty an d Pnuhellenlc Counclla are 11re­ parlng to su 11mlt lr,dlvldual plans for the (lrocess or dlsatrlllatlon. 111 a report to the Student Senate on the December meeting of the t'mnmlttee on Fnlternal Alfalrs, It was stated that the Greek organl1.atlonl! Involved 1leslre to retnln ron.tlonal afflllntlon n• long 11s pos­ • lble, possibly em1>loylng the full ~ve.year 11erlod. 11 was expressed In this report Micki Levine, Ponbellenlc pres­ tdeul. thnt, ''Sorority ,:,xperienco ror O gir l 1s not de11Pndent 011 whether thP groun i• nallonnl or locnl. 'l'he ,:lrls joins for Ille glt'lk who will 1,,.hPr slRlers for fc,111• DEST INE TO PERFORM TUESDAY Touring West Indian Dance Group To Feature French-Haitian Numbers Jean Leon Destin e and his H'11l. The program will fuse tw(l culwill apear t u,·al ti·adltlons of Haiti . thr l1an Dance Company here Tuesday in Harriman Aud- Afrkan and the French . Some itorium, Destine and hls ir,·mp numbers inoluded are; 'IRe\"Olt are louring wider the auspices of of the Slaves", ''WHch i:>octor the Repuhlic of Haili Adml,;.~i<)n l)a.nc~. the "C1't!dle Mazu;rke." fol' faculty and staff will be $1.00 : and ''Congo Troptc111:1 students will be admitted free orI He ha 8 appeared on major ll'le­ charge. vision pl'ogrania including the 'l'he p1-ogram Will rt,nge f1•0111F'ord Onu1ibU!I Show, CBS 's Ad­ the French-Haltinn dances , H• venture Serles from thr MUJjeum also will present Afro .West Tndi3n of Natural History hi New York , modern Haitian and ancient sla ,·e as well as the ''Scope Sho,,,•· frorr includes Toronto . dances. The repertoire fire dances, market dances. c~•·· nlval and courting scenes Destine and hi~ d11ncP ,·umpany Appearing with Destine will have just Teturned from a Lou, By PATRICIA MUSIAL be pct·cussionist Alphons e Clmbet· i~ Europ~. . A song ,test In lhc Dorothy M. Ro is nailed bv his people M· The progr11111la under th~ d,r. genii of the dl'ums." H, , e,·tion of th~ confrl'ts ond Jech.H'<'> nous Loung£• wUl be tile first eve"Haltn nlu~ event or Winter Weel<end, At w.111appear as soloist and ,wrnm- cornntlttee wlto also sponsored ~ ,.m. Thursday, the 11011nde o! 1 pe.nlst. last weelc 's T'nlll JacohK <'C1ncerl hanjos nml i:uHars accompunyl11g "An Evening in Winterland" Is Theme for Winter Ball I D)' I'".'" 11 was nlso ~late d that the Pnu. Counci l hod ntready insti­ tuted n program to e11ro11r11i:enew locnl /:TOUPS prior to this sltuntlon. hellenk \J,.,:V; Advisors Available For Frosh, Sophs If) do t". All t'nlversit)' rollege nd1·l~<!l'I< w111lw ovul!nblA during February tor nt>l'Olntment,. Tntereslo d iltu. J!PnlR ahou ld make nn appoint. ment with the 1'0("8!l1Jonlst hi lllefendorr 114 nnytlme from S:~0 a..m. to ~:oo p.m, Monda)' through J"rldoy · StudPnts who an> In ncadf'lllk r!iffl<"ulty, students who are un. r Prtnln · of their vocational ob­ Jecth•BR student.~ who nr~ having 1,rohlrm'R t" , ,heir ru1J11s1tn1Jnl• to ncndemlc II.re atudent8 who want to dlS<'uss <"nreer possibilities In their chosen fields, and student• who wPre ndmitt~d In F'e,bn11u1• 10 University C'ol!Pi;e should make nartl<"ular otforts to iPe their ad­ vJ!IOra at this time It is our dt>sire In t'nJrcrslty •'ollcge to alM MJ)Cnk to student~ -vho..,. at·nd~mlc rerords nri> •11lls. f:iclory and wtio merely wlRb to •t•Yiew ttr r~evnluatP their rolle&?e progre,,s. d4'eoratlons will carry ont the Color suhAt11e, and on lee srulptu r e will Ile the Cloor ce.n terp l eqe. Don Me=a and bis orchetttra provi de the dunoa music wblle Oreek tolk singer "Fleury" wUI be the tea. the 1•olre~ or UB students wlll rln11 turvd ente~tnlner. Tickets tor tile lhrongll u,e hn.lls or Norton. d1111 r ,, :tl"I' J3.60 nnd arP nrnUa.b le Vern Huss, Mik e. nnd Jack. folk 11l the t 11-ket office , KlnirnrR, will h1, ntnoug the featured Win.tor Weekeu,1 will close SU011e1•funn1>rs:lilddlP Gould will give dto>' wilh " •kl party at KJ@s!ng solo Mel,,d1ons with his hunJo. Folk llrl,tg,, . 'l'h" transl)OrUltiOQ UckeU n,n~lr will 1,n•llomlnnte. A coff'e<• 111,, ft.95. 11nd d,rni:hnnt hour wlll follow. \ ~orr••Nhm to be mad!< In the Wlnll·r OIJ' lll 11!•• 111notary Field · 1 h d I the r ,, Hnturday tv •C e u e concer ns l• shll ◄>illll or " . lp.ln; ; 11 a ~er!e~ , muvha.s to bt> ~bown 'l'h111-,.dnyand Tetut1s w 1n1r 1ic J)' " • , JA t 2 oue tCt an un • ,r thr e events, ~'irsl, II sle d race 1'r uay " p,m. ' rfi uJllnv n eled 1 1vmd11hi,•, occnrrenre tbs movl88 I 11 with \'P peo11r " h I h d "~• lend\" Per I0 , 1 l ·· tt1 !ll~hr otller~ wilt open .1v1• ,e,.n C' nnge , r , • ·',' e, '\\ \ touch rootball play. suuslon" I!• slate<) for 'l'hursday 11 ~I~ ~~~II the lln.nl evrot Is n•lll "The ,•oung !,ic,us" will nppear 1 1 0 'f ·op hies wm be Pddn). Although llckcts hnve a.111sk i ,.,. u~ ~•:· ;r c,:mulatlva ,,olnl rPttdY hcPn vrluted, those whlQb 1 1 uw,m nt • ; he no' ndmlt1•lon w,,,•p to be u•oo tor "Breukfnst 1 1 ltu~IA. ,ere_ " . 'flf'f»ny••·• wtll now be used tor to llntary 1.i'1eld . I " Llk lae ew , .. In Evening In Wlnt~rland" I~ · l•'rl~11dl) Persuns on. thr thN ne t~r lh~ Wittler W111•kPmltirk••t~ (!'r "'l'hE> lluatl~t' -W,~11 A!e il:ill to he held from 9 o.m . to ,,~_,'<I _for "Tho Young on;,. • J o.m. SnturclaY. Dlue nnd sllv~r n11~•_1_ m 1 _ 1s_6_0_c_e_ n_t•_·_____ _ I yen.Mt" Now that the new scmeRtPr ho s hegun, all University C:olloge fltn­ dents are remalned that February i" n gootl tlms for taking slocl< or their nrnd<'mk perrormances Ho. 17 vicP Versa, nt :1 p.m. in I.ht> mu!Upw·pose mom. Mt·. Cr·owther's lhesls Is lhul television hns resulted in bettel' motion pktm•cs. Pe,)ple used lu go to the movies to kill tlm<•. he says, but now unlc•sd Ute pichu·e is worthwhile, "they kill time b~• wMching second rate television :it home" Mr. C1·owther·s cal'eel' in news. p,,p~r work begun wh~n he WR~ II SlUdcnl al l'rluceton, Whcl'C ht· was Ellllor or the Dally Princeton­ '" " · On his J.'l'ad11atIon he \l"ll ... namer! winner or the N.-w Yo1·k Times' lntercollogia le Curre111 Wrnnts ,·ontcst. "for knowletlge uf th~ news." He used the substantlnl prize money for tin exte 11< .Jetl ton, of Eu,·ope He went tu work for lhe New BOSLEY CROWTHERS York Times In the fall of 1928 and spent the next four ye11rs rcpo1'1ing police stories, f11rurn, M1·. Crowther l11 author of nnd human .interest eplsod,•,i, He moved lo the moti011 pictun· "T ht1 Llon 's Shar e,'' a n engro1111lng department of the Tlm cs ln 18::17 chronicle o( the movie Industry as ll.lll!ilJl.aJlt mm critic In 1!140. a., 1•eflecled Ill the f:t'OWth Md of MGM , and of and became fllm critic In 1940 development During the war he was an ac . " HQllywoo4 Ra.Jail, '' the l\lgtllly con·espondcnt to the acclaimed biography of the late credited Navy. H e has appeared on TV Louis B. Mayer. lie hM ,Written numerous times including on Eel foi- many inagazlne1, not.ably the Murrow/s "Sma~ World" "1ow Saturdny Review and the AUo.rlUc wltlh Darryl ZB.!luck and 1ngrltl Monthly. (f;irol!I " · Halpern ctu,lrruan ot rlw Al1111111J ('OmtJllll<>e or Ole Na­ llonal Frllternities. stnted tho! thr• C'on1mitt<•P IHI• ret11!ned thl' low firm llf n111<•llle, l\1oore. llannlr1F: & WelsK ··to do wlintever they r~~I '" necea.sory for lhe prei;en-atlon or narlonal rmt ernlt i"s Rt the, Stn.te 1·n11'nrRILy of Nrw York at nut­ b1Jo," Thlq ste1, hits hePn taken In an etrcirl to protest lhe ottlrlnl 11t,$iliO11 nr Ille TnisteeR . this year." ~0 Pait!' Z) Bosley Crowtl1c r, motion picture editor of The New York Times, will speak here Wednesday under thl) aus,. pire~ of the convocation committee. He will address the students on "Television•~ Effect. on the Movies - and "" of the 1H'eS6lll, lber!l hna bi!e1• no unul setllement ol the <'ontroversy over lhs dlR11s~ooiat1on uC the N11tional l>'rateruitles oo 1h1~ e"mpus urou~ed by the rullng or th<' Board or Trustee~ of tbt> ~1:1te llnivel"IIIIY of New York that no social ongnnlzutlons 1vMh 1w­ t1onal affllatlons would be permit,... t•:.rl in any Slnte.orernted unit. Or. Richard A. Siggell<ow, Dean of Students,, Indicated that ''no final word had , been received as yet from Albany as to whether or not a pledge otaas would be permitted after (- 1BosleyCrowtherof Times To Speak Here Wednesday blB Nationals: No Word Y.et By MARY Professor Gives Opinion of United States ";t" 0 CHAD MITCHELL TRIO Chad Mitchell Trio Concert To Be Held Tomorrow Night The Chnd Mitchel( 'l'rio will 11)'• ~.nga Univer~ily In Spoklllll', Wa s)J. pem· h11r~ !JI concert tomorrow · 1mgtnn. durrng- th ~ fall scmcs!c1 from s.rn in Clark Gym . Tlrl1d> uf l9fl!I. l'or 11ut• yNu· they sang Tournament Opens Here Next Week , Recreation Areas Closed for Meet be ,ava ilable tor student use. By JOE Et..M imectators are welcome to attend nre now ,in sale in llw Nor\l,n for •m:all groups on cnmpu:, nnc: The University of Buffalo \\"ill .,,.. ti~ket booth . in the city under the prurnoliun bo , host to colleges competing h Four soml..flnnllsta wUI compete Lenny Klein a.nd Jules Levine of Father Rein11,d B ~avc r a luca l the ACU Tournament lo be hl'ld ,n a round.robin bllllards plnyo!f 16 8nd · 'l'u Uus weekend. U.B. has dCtermlm'<I are co-<'hairmen of lhc progi·,un I Cal holic priest who hn1J hc 1u·d tlw Ir, Norton Feb. 1:; which is sponsored by th e con. g'l'nup sing at ~chool. date the following collcg,,,. h iw ~ th o man whi• will t'epr~sent It In CompctfUon. cert committee. Tioketa are $1.5C Later they lro.velJed to Manhut . entered the toume.menl: Hiu•r)ul' thtJ ACU Bowling per pcra<ll\ It pureha!le<l Al thr t,,n !Qr se1·eru\ engagements. Th,•y College, St. Bonaventur,• , All!~ d Thi" top 11eorers, trom which five nppcared on u,~ Arthur Outlft•ey t:nlversily,'-JJ'nlversity booth and $1.75 Bl the doo1· of Roch- wlll be selected to participate are : Th .. trio 1~ real ly & four . radio show, at Lh~ East Side sup. ester, Corl\and Stale, U.S Mil Ed. Taylor, M.lke Subcrman. Bob of slng,:r, per club, the Blue Angel , and then itary •onw, ron,l,t1n1r .Academy, Duch ess r,,'.n. Braun , Joe Aiello, Chuck Bonarlga , 11 C'lmd :\lltclwll, l\llk,• Kol.lluk, "J"peareu on Pat Boone 's, Peggy munity College, Ni>w y,'.r,k '.'· l3ob '1'19dnle, Gary Gr&nt, Ken and Lt'OII Fortlham U1t111 ' 1"' 11' I Scglln, Dalo Marriot and Jot> Fn>'l:ler. The ho~•~. In Lt.>e's 11nd Mel Torm◄!'s lele,•lsl on iverslty, sh, ws . They topped this off with Slerum and UB . Smith. The ltlg'best average o! oolla\,o r&tion with mu,.kal diu perfom1ance at Carnegie H,,11 Tiw recrNttlon arrn, lo•·'l!••il '" th~ howlers who quallflNI n th1• rector Milt Okun, ,uran,:-, · with Harry Bela!ontc . waa 186, tht' IT mu~lc In a dl•tlnet soun•l tho lower level oc Nort un H.,II I tournnment that mad e them a purl Some ot their most re111~mber,,,1 will bl' closed iul day ~·..ii I recortls include the "John Bll..-h an,t w1tll ll:30 Pm ~:itu1·,bl\ The Rc oreaUon Committee o! of the folk and populnr music world ln a N'la.t!n ly ,hurt Society," and the albums "Mig'hty Frh . 16 so Its fn<.>ll!tt"< m,iy h, Norton Union Ill aiding Mr . P&ffle time, Day on Ca.mpwt" and "The Ch,ul upcd for the touma111ci.t Altl1tm1,;h IVlth 11rnu1gements for Ule tour The group originated at Gou. Mitchell Trio at the Bltl.t'r ~:nrt •· the 1'6('te.i.Uon rac.lltlt!s will n,.• 111u11t•nt, I I w I I I I �,.. ~ Friday, FeWry SPECTRUM PAGE TWO Asian Professor's Impression of U.S . Is One of "Mater ial Advancement " BY ELAINE BARRON 1'hia lurk or kn11wlodge Ii! u of Paklstru1 ,L:~1\'t.• ~hor rc•omln~ , tl~t'ord~~ to I 111,, rourth 111 n Herw~ or vl1<1lln11p,,,,tPs.~or llu•aln. '' AmPrlcn, with Asmh pr OflltiHO~. is r11rrt>11llyvisit ­ Its !llt•hil I r<•s11011slbllltl', cannot Ing t11c University , ufford to mis~ noy k1wwlt1dJ;e of t'nlf1·•ri•!T HuHa(o bus allPnded ,~ oC 1, mem. n11y tm11ortunt 1,1'l'ls1w, Ci<kuttu llnlver,,Jty n,14 the U,ot. her countr y ol' tlw f1•ee worlrl," 1·ersl ty of Mlnll<'IJoti1, W~T e bu ro. (•••lvrd hlH MIU•lf•r'R Ue!iree. nm·. trn UtouwlPd lnit th1• program, be hos visit ed Amoritt1, HA a wholt:1, hu~ lort thl.' untv ersltlus or Rhod" lalaud, ruo­ llli~!l< •nt i, Md l!:Mtem Illinois . He nu 1111pr{)•ijlo11 with definite r•ru11hasls OIi lhl' Aealn ha, 1111hllsht'\dseverol hookR on Ila, h·rlolbt vlsilm , "'r lw l1111)1•~••lon that I r11ll1trt• of l'ftl!.l~lan \1rllminmt'<I Husnln 8, 1963 Newly Installed Norton Master Calendar Provides Schedule of Events at a Glance im~ Since last Friday, a new sight gi·eets the thousands of students who 1lally pour into the bookstore er,trancc of Norton. IL ls a large, ~ mahogany, glasg..pane led blllboa!'d 11top wltlch ts perched In bold letters, master co.lendar. •'This is something completely 11cw a.nrl dJCferent," commented James Gruber, asslstartl dll'e<;Lo1 of operation of Norton. "It's an­ othet· feature and service to the students from Norton Union.'' he hlll't· IS only 011<' lhnl it llll B added, hlH imprPsAioll n! 11rnd•1 good IHnLerlal progre~s ." The idea of the mnsler calendar ""' Unh•rr~ tty l'ro(l'SSOr ll11•ul11 cttmo maJnly from Thomas Hacnlc, "' Pu klMLUII, Pro[e ~or Hut1n.ln s,•nlol' assistant r••11llrd, "I'm i,rrnid I'm 11llll on director or the Ion lo the government Union. Many other progressive lh<.' f, h11(4' my exroerl.,ncea on hold• u 110~!1 !his r, 11111111 ~. Tben•lor1•, 1 nm 1101 1111nI• wl•II acquulnted with the schools have master calendars and In n 110ttlllon to mnk,· u11~· c'f>m. rul!' h ,. ,•OUl\lry plays ill tlll' fn. have round them helpflll in pubir.. menl. Mnyb(l I wlll bnv1;>one when 11\rm1tlonol sccane. lzing schoo l events. t IPn1•e f'ol1. !Z, Ther o ta nothiui; 11·11~11 asketl tlbOIIL P11kiHl,111's T he pm-pose oC the calendar 1, hPrn ~o profo11nd or ,·onsp!c11011k attitude l!lw>1rd Amer!ra, he com. to announce au social events, aa lo im1111Pdle1P1yimprP:-.,_ u new~ IUl'llled, "Lntely, A•rner letl ffl'81116 activities and meetlngs being hel d romr r" In h;ove 111111cnredlo Paklstnn ns o,, ctimnus , and related Un1ver~ity­ 1111 onl1,tmu, lll's(!llA th<• rad th11t IJurha~ bitf ~Luy hf'rt\ JJroleasor spon8ored even ls which may lal<e H:uBaln wlll give a t1crtre or let•• 1'11hi•tan neve, · snl on the fenc" place elsewhere , lllr<.'f! on South A•lan oll'nlr• with tn her f<.Jl'PiA1t 11olky ,md always rt works like Utis: on the ca t. ••m11hMl8 011 th e J>Olltlt•nl, •oclal, dN•1ily prn1•ed her Jlkp . 111lnded11AAH 11<:onmnl<', rrn!I cullurut studle~ or in nH1ny matters ut ,·atuPH "➔ lh endar are twelve months, with II slot fo1· each day. Cards with Pokhrt;lU Am'lrica. AJ1Jerlc a now appear; 10 mo~! ol th!' l'llklalMIIS II~ each day events will be posted l'1•1,rt•dhOr lluantn tnwn1ret~ the rulher hafflh •,i: In h"r lrnndllug <>I !11 the purpose lot. At a gl11nce pllt 'Jl(lll<- of th e Vl«lllnK Aslnn I'ro­ somr nt the affairs in whirh Pull- Ute student can see a record of r1•~14ors 11rol<~•l nY t hP promot1011 1,11111Hhllllld hP nurnmlly rm,. u,~ act!VIUes for the whole ycal', l>f Ameril'U'R 1lndoN1t1111dlng or the rPrned , 1' All organizations wishing to Aldan counfrl08, throu1,h IPdw·o•, In the su me way that l'rnt essor publk'lze an event on I.he calendar l<J unJyo,-..Jly xtud""'" hy 1·,•11r e8(ltlla.llve~ or the co1111trll'l! . "Pu,r. I lusa ln h•H brought lnrormnl!ou should contact the rcscr ,vallons tlrlpa t lng in this proj cd, my In. and virw., fl'Om his 11ru11le to office, room 115, Norton and fill hr will lakt> r,aw~ of the out a registration form for 11•ntion IN to ht•l11 LIii' 1ir0Jec1 111 Amerkn A nwr1<•11;1 11eo11l a btt rk to hl,; Unlversity-sponso1•ed events, Thlll tbl• re.ipecl ," tu, t>xplnln.,,J c·ounlry. "l wlll lell m:, 11e<Yl)leinformation WW be put on th e ·rbroui:h h1~ 11•1•,tun, ~erle~ ~l th;,t the one xlni;:I~ lefl.<on llrnt calendar immediately and L11us be the dlll'c•n•nl untvor~lti""· Prores . tlwy c•nn drnw from Am;,rtca is ava.llable to everyone •or Hu11aln ha • lournl Lbal most thnt they should lry to be as In general the concw1sus ot stu. Am◄• ri<'t<n ijt1ldt•ntN 11r1• ignorant hnrd working ns tbt' AmerlNtnH dent opinion sl'ems to be thal of th!' AHlan count.rlee. " My lm­ lo mnke lire <'Dmforlnble DL'lter. pn>Hlllon iN tlllt1 - tbul Pnlverijl. iollr, wil h o11t Rnrrlflolnl! an.y or the calendar will give a definite interest and un- muklog honeHt atlt'mtll ~ theh' i:rr;,t 11rhl~1•om-mt.~ In othM boost Lo student it WA l'!'tl1'8H of U1e campus act­ a1 c rt>alini; r11vrm,ble conditions fleMA,'' he lllnstrntl'd , ivities. Here are some speclfi<' tor knowing tlu.•••• countries but The next visiting Asllln profe,qsm· t1omments: BA U1lngs sUtnd now I'm ~Ol'TYto ,dll be IJr, T, H. L.I. of CWna, Max in e Berman , soph omor.,, HllY, kDOwloog~ 1- VPry In.adequate n nd euper ficla l." whn wlll n1·1·lve later this mon1h . "I was In a lol Of activities last \\'lu\11 ask<'d or M ASTER CA LENDAR IN NORTON LOBBY year, and I feel that cn1enda1· is a gooo publication for thl)m . Rhould he given s lot the master just get lost. You'll have this une so\1rce of right in f1,ont of you t1IIthe time." Mr , Hnenl<• Al Stn un1.-f, se nl or, ''The mastel' of eredlL" cslendar serves as nn cx,cetlent T 1•rr ,v Ge NW<', Ju ni o r , "Il'l:I clef. ,·eh!t le tn communicate lo the lnt t ely good bccaUf '3 ll wlll giv<' sludent body, informing them or the students up.to-date announce - the eve nts and activities planned menl11 of comin g events on campus However, It shnuld supplement and a chance to p~rticipnte in the individual caJend1trs, whlch them," were previously given Lo thl' sl 11• T lm E8 t>enla uo, fr tJMhnu rn. "J di,nts, anti not eliminate them." thlnk il will be much more informt\11111 H orowitz, j un ior, ''Sine!' atl ve , I t will reli eve searchini; Norton Union i~ the fulcr\tnl fol" lhe bulletln boards for a.nnounre . campu8 activ!Ues, Lhe calendar ments" will be errecUvo In Informing the Nan cy ,John~tou, .~0[1hnn111 rP, st uclcnl body of !.'vents or Lhe ''The caJen<lars lliey hand out campus." LEONARDO'S /<e:,fau,.anl GROTTO IN THE REAR Visit ou r new ly remodele d Famo us American From A Tas ty Sand wich • UNIVERSITY PLAZA dining rooms to en joy our and Ita lian Foods to A Full Course Meal TA KE OUT ORDERS OF ALL K INDS SANDW I CHES A ND H OT PLATES Ii"" SPECIALTIES- RAVIOLI - SPAGHETTI- PIZZA Take Out Ordera - DiQI TF 6-9353 --...-..-- BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES, INC. 3610 MAIN ST. TF 3-7131 Hours 9 to 6 Mon. & Thurs. Eve 'till 8 C:CJ,."ll f/You w'ARM NEED A WORRIED? (ABOUT PASSING A PARTICULAR COURSE) U.B. TRY OME OF THE REVIEWS Oil SWEllTSBIBT OUTLINES WE SELL. IT, PLUS SOME HARD WORK , CAN BE THE WE HAVE THEM IN A DOZEN COLORS KEY TO YOUR SUCCESSIN THE COURS E. GOLD, RED, FORESTGREEN , WHITE, LIGHT BLUE , NAVY. BLACK, MALT, ORANGE, OYSTER, GRAY, PEACOCK We carry the complete lines of • LITTLEFIELD COLLEGEOUTLINES • BARNES AND NOBLE OUTLINES • SCHAUM'S OUTLINES LUNCHEON SPECIAL I • BARRONS • REGENTS EXAMS • VIS-ED CARDS ~611ee '1{4fie PIEROGI ( POFLI S OHRRAVIOLI, large Size 2 ~ 25 '"" ~ • DATA GUIDES • HYMARX OUTLINES • MONARCH REVIEW NOTES • CLIFF'S NOTES SEETHEM ALL AT BUFFAL OTEXTBOOK STORES , Inc. On Main Street across from Goodyear Hall �PAGETHREE SPECTRUM Friday, February 8, 1963 McDew AccusesPresident Kennedy 25 Tickets Are Donated Of 'Dropping the Ball' In Ole Miss. For Performances 1n Baird <'11111 ,.,, \h-11,.w, l·hnlrman or tile 111' ~nld 11r11ls0now belni: gi ven Clemson l'nlverslty In South Ca r . ~lttdent Nou-Y!olenl Coo1•dhn\tlng ( '11111J11lt11•1• 111o 11 ,uldrrx~ lwrn last 'l'h u1•,.d11)' uc1•11~eil l'rt>~ldent Ken- 11,•dp of " drOJJ(lillg the lhl, Ju11ws Meredith l'88f'. ball'• In :\Ir .. llcPl'w was lh~ fourth In 11 wrleA 1>f fin , ,ipe11kers who DP11e11r,•d lwre n's 1)8rt or the cl vii rli:hlij N1mmlt1ee·~ 11rogrnm 1:om. mf\1111h111i11J{ Emanr! pall on Day . He ~dded that. the ·11rnsldent made 11 "wis hy .washy s 11ee~h on the ev,, or the rlollng laRt tall u t the l ' nll' ~t'Sll y of :\!lasll!l!IJ)Jll," JOSEPH llt; said lhP fe d eral 11;0\'t!flLlnem on ulg b t count s or roll! n~ to e11nllnw,•d it •elC to be forced Into ror~1> Cederol Iowa. H ,·om11romlklnJ!: 11osllton b)• lh~ .\Ir, ~lcO,;w sul<1 the reacltou MIH~i•sl11ui Go1·ernor. Ross Barn. uf the nnllon·~ l)l't!HR to tlw N'('gl'Cl ~ti 11 wus rhe reurto,· 11111 ,tble Lo tnt eg111llon 11111\ f'me nt to the So uth tnk •• lhl' 11roper aelioo to ax~llrP hos "JlrohabW suYed nurny llvea Mi•. ~leredlt h 'H eiirollmenL. nnd pr<•1•pnfed mnny henll1>,1:a." SM IT H ProfessorSmith ~ !!L o~~ o:!~ .~~ mterpr·etive t·cader, l~ being spon. $Oretl by lhc Madrlg111 Reading Society. He ,·ecelvPd h is Art Students Study in Italy; l~~ v~ speak about "The Miracle of Lan• guage'' today, at 3;00 p.m. I, Lhe Norton Conferenc~ lhcalcl' Professor Smith, 8 well known 2nd Year of s,·ena Program trav,, J. A Si\l sin n t 111•1 11rnroKs<>r Sa ul ,f. Horwitz Is 11cco111pn11)•1!1t the group. · Eighteen st udents majming' ln a rl ed ucation arrived Mond ay In Sll'ltl\, lta.ly , fm• 11 semcsle1·•s stu dy The slx men and 12 women Ht11denh1wlll uttend the Un!ver11lty Kecoudnry of Stena and Istttul o Statale in Tw••nL) ~111<1~111 " wh,1 ,11~111 1h• · semester In Sle.1111 ,·etu, ·nt'tl Jan. 18. Th e progmm, limited to junio r s un d senlOrH, '" elel'liVP with full cre i'.llt for ,-om·ses. MAKE -UP EXAMINATIONS Ap111lcallo11ijCo,· muke.1111 ex. nml1111t1ousror the ,.emovul or l11com1,lete 1:rndP• 11111st h,• oh. tuf11e1l In lhe Orrtl'U ul Aclmis­ s!ous nnd llecorrlK, 20 l ll ayeK Hall not lat er U111 11 Monday , F'eb. 25. M11ke-u11 ExumlnatilJlle b<•i;lu ;\l011day. April I '========== :-:::: --....J u nd drn.m.a1.l.cposil ion s nt the U ni. versitica of Wi sconsin. Iowa, M:in­ nesota, Southern California, anct Denver. In th e cou rse of his ca. reer he has directed mo!'<' lhar the Un ited Stalt>t and cana<1a and has lectured ul alm osl fifty colleges nnd un iverst. lies throughout the United StaleH L50 plays in Past president of Speech As 1KJ­ e1ution of America, memh<>r or the faculty at the Banff School ot Fine Arl.s, bu has co•nLlt hor ed two books. Fundamentals of Speech and Sk ill in Reading Alo u d. Pro!ossor Smith has heen ha,1~.i as ••an oul.sla.ndlng leader of his professio n, an Inspiring lect111'l,1·1 and powel'fuJ 1nlerp1eter <>i llt ­ erature." He is considered "n top n,ghl artist an'1 o. greil,L scholn,·.' DRY CLEANING 8 lbs. for $2.00 AT THE One-Stop Service Center laundry - Shoe Repairing Shoes and Purses Refinished and dyed All types of Ladles' Heels In Stock for Replacement or Re-styling PlazaShoeRepair UNIVERSITYPLAZA • TF 6-4041 Open 9 A. M. • 9 P. M. JUNIORSSENIORS OrderYourOfficial Graduation Ring Now. THE UNMRSITY BOOKSTORE "OnCampus" Spe-cial Shonk, available for Arts and Science, Business, Engineering, Pharmacy, low , Dentistry, Medicine , Nursing , Physical Therapy, and Medical Technology . Special EncrustingAvailable Family Style SPAGHETTI Serves 4 to 6 ,$3.00 Bread and cheese Included Meat Balls 15c each ~•1·c•· l>t·livc•·~• with "" fil!c Service chnnrc minimum onl,•1· of ~:UKI wilh nn~• t.ak~ nut 11nl1·r, TF4 - 3773 first d'Arte, a lso In Siena. At the InEngla nd 0nd ht stltutc diey will 11tudy oil and bachelor's degree at th~ Unlve1· JrellCoe palnting, scu!lplur1: 11111 , sity o! Utah. Professor Smllh cl'ra mlc s. 11pent two and one half ye11ra a} This marks the second year a mlll81onary ln He.wall, before of the College's Siena program continuing his studies ut the Un. directed by Or. Clement T. lve rsily of Lond on. Tetkowskl 1 art profe11or. Col. legea at Buffalo and Fredonia Her e h e studled und er J . Dov ct· are the only ones In the State Wilson, i·enowncd Shakespea1·~an University system sponsoring scholar, and Daniel J ones, worltl foreign study, fiunous phoncUoie.n. R eturning ll Stude nts will live with l tuliun tlte United States as th e Dir ector of the Illinois Theatre Guild, P1·0- tamlUes ror three months and 1 fessor Smith went on to receive nilurn In Jun e. They will visit , R<Ome,F'lorence and Paris, spend­ hi£ maater's from the Unive1·slty Ing five days In each city p lus ol' Illinoi s. five •more days fo1· Individual Prof esaor Smith has held speee? schoo ling 'l'wenly-llw tlckt'IS for ,,ocb tH•r­ ,•lwrgo w«~ umd<1 by AllPn 0. $.lgl), ur tbe 'U n lveN1lt,y't1 d t>lleCllua" nil rorm~th •e h1 Mulrd lluJI hA.VPbe~n cllnlmtun residents or the stale und er the dt)lllllt•d hy the UnJvers!ty LO tht• 11:1r1ment of mu~k and Irr Jollllh ae 11rut or n . Margulis. µroJoot dlrr~o, . Oen ­ ln,w hOVP a rh;hl lo att,end Ole Jluffnln S1'11001 S)Stl'ln lhf' l11J11rt1Clf Educullo u 'e ProJecl ernll>' tlckl•te pu rchneod for muel­ university, rnl llnd clrnmnUc e1•onte for the The F'rderol Gove rnment Mr, .\h i<'. 'l'he l!l'IIJect iuvohes 11bout 2111, •tu d e111x ar,, 11urohn•ed from the )lcUew sui d, ha s Ilee n "!lt>gl\i,:ent •rl~ ~••t11sid1, for the project . in, enrorclng most ctvJI rlghtR leg. l,•••n-ngt,r8 from the l1>Wl•r.lneom1' r111 ,, , a re s u 11 or the tree tlcketll, nllt e• whu ,tre working in a lslatlon. Bobby K ell nPdy has not t111 1J1·oi:1·nmor remedial work nod ,·nl ­ l'lOJN·t Ahl<• ~tud~~t• will be able ren lly b ee n acting," l\lr. Mellew snid lbe >1L 11de nt rnr11I e1•rithment . l~xue11~PHfor 1lw lo ,11tun, J s11d1 l'Omlog events ll8 ,·omml11e., hos a ault 1>0n1llng 111 ;,1·uJpcf Hl'p fhrn1h·ed hair IOt•llll\ ,, gjpp IA'<'lllre by Virgil Tham&On l•'<•h. I I. nnd th<' musica l comedy u 1>1s 1rict or Col umlJla ~'t'deral und hult by the •tutt>. A1111011111·1•me11t 1hol lhP 1tckel• "<:uyRti nd llull~" ,wh f'dulBll to run C'1111rtognl!•.sl Atty . Gen. K &nn erl~· would h,, mu1le uI•atl11blp tree ol F,·b . 211-~I aP,d !l(;.;!8 nnd ~•Br Chier J. ~Jdgnr lloover ollna Is not Juatllled Letterpress ond Offset BUFFALO STANDARD PRINTING CORP. 133S E. DELAVANAVE. Service . Quality - TX 3-0913 Price /'1•inters of The Spectrum since 1987 �SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR' * "] Henr You Knocking * POOR ATTENDANCE A~ 11 ~111,11,nr Can't Come In·· B1tl Yoll, Friday, February 8, 1963 Ul lhe nPWly or­ the entl111HIAHm i;unlzed Sl!,tt• l'IIJ\'et·,.!ty or New \'11rk 111 nutfalo, r followe/1 with grPnt 1oterest For a couple of months now persons entering the Union dlt111Jnyed br the student hody nod from either of the two first floor entrances have been faculty for the lectures offered greeted l)y signs stat ing "Use Side Doors Please" and lately IMt R!'IIIP!ller rnllcerned with ron. I Ideas , "Use End Door Only'.'. It's hard for us to remember a time IP1t1110rary 1><.>lh1<•11 when both the center and two side doors were in use. The reC()l'/J 11tt1>ndaneP \ml ,·ur11ln1I ntm11•11ht•r•• •urroun dlnr; th(• May we aak the reasan why all the doora are not Mosley leernre w,i. 3111111ln nt!'d by jn use? Why are either the center or side doors roped helrnvior mo1·i, hetlttlnr,: the n11tur 1> closed or crossed with a wooden bar preve nting their nt II unlver,ily: lh1tl or soher In. opening? Con it be that o~er spending $3.5 million the 11ulry Int~• the morP legltlmalp Union is blessed with defective doors. J>Ollth'al (•ulorntlOnM ~KJ)lalnCld 111 And even if this were the case why shou ld it take gncct',.din~ 1,,r1u1•1•s i:lv,io hy 01•r­ ~1 long to t'emedy the situation. Our first recollection of son1< le• b rt111trflnr~lu1 thnn ~lo· "bnrred entnmces" is ellrly December, two long months ago. Oswnld, The situation ns it exist.<1now causes chaos and bedlam Then name the out.cry of during Ihe l11rwhlinur,; when t.r11fficto the Union is the wounded •ensibllttlea the heaviest, furor created In the "aup. Anyone who has tried to l•nter this builcling between 11 a.m. und 1 p.m., or at the chunge of classes is familiar with l,he rrushing cr owd which tries to maneuver, 11ometimes three or four deep, through a sing le side door. 'l'he other three are locked or roped off. Both those enter/\ iug. 11s well a& those leaving Ihe building are f01·ced to use the same door. presalon'' of academic freedom In re Aptheker . Th e campus literally buzzed with co "ee rn over thla Issue-students and profeuors proclaiming the In. justice of It all; "Like chit. dren we came. believing , , ." lo the lh;hl or certuht uo11ur. l'NJCI/" las, we('k I mu~t HUY "humh u,1(' ,11111··11~.'1,ocrl&y"lo th•• Nl'rl.('~rll giv~n to 1he rrenldsh nc. tlvitl+'R of lh~ preceding !lattw•lo.,r, 1,n~t we»k. the Student Sermte ln­ ••lled n 1u1111ber o( 11romlnent edu. <·a1ors und civic lenders to speak "' ii"" 11nlvPrslty in ,·ommemorn­ Otis Finley Delivers Final "Ema ncipation" Lecture With u little imagination Uon or the ~,~niug or thl' w,unTI- 'l'lw 111th ,md llf\111lecture in Ille 11dv~rllsers wbo 1·ons(antly plc:tun· Emancipation Da.y prognlllll waa ooly wt1Lte person~ In their ads. you can picture what this is 1•l11111lu11 rrocht.rnnllon, like. The reimlt is that no one Commenting on the employmeo1 In 11,, ~x~rel•e or our rl~hl oC elven Inst Frldny by Olis Finley of gets anywhere until some im­ u.-,,utemk freedom whl()IJ. baa so 1\ew York. u•sorln ,te dir ector or thf: ~ltuntiun. he said tba.t job dis. ,•rlmhmtlon hns placed more than patient student on the inside rerAnl Jy lwen so· vlgoroualy 11.H­NAUODlll l Lrbau League. Mr. I<'l11ley maintain ed thtlt ~lt­ Sll'.f nt the Negro population intfl wo mude ijUch n poor !lips the lock on one of the ,erted. tlt1g II Negro child ne.xt Lo n white other doors allowing those •howini:; 1h111 )lr. Otis f<'lnlr.y of child In 1, s(•ltool room Is not In­ the tbrP.l' lowest.paying Job oa.te. leaving the Union, to exit thE' Nntlorwl \lrbao 1,eague dis. tegration. ll ~ added thnt dea~n,­ gorles - service workers, semi. skilled workera a.od 11nskllled ln bor l'heer n.mazemenl that n through it, while the incom­ 11la.yed ,:-11llon of ijc•hools Is but a token Th e nverage Jncon,e for the Negr o l'niverahr oC this size, (upwards i 11g group pushes and elbows ut nwu,mrP or eoualiti· ror Ne,:Toes. flwnlly Js $3,23!1annnnlly, c.om,pnred 15,1100 students) could regard Mr. Flnley U ld tt,1t publlo iti- way th rough the first tbt• s ubj('('t ot his ·1ect ur e - lhe wllb $5,8:{6 ror • n white family. sc h ool edueatlo" haa never door. :-;.,gro ITI Ame1-t11u so \lttlm~,r. In c•oncluslon be urged that pr! pictured the Neg ro as an In. t11nt •• lo t.urn out 11n nudteniee of \ IIIM Individuals and orl,"llnlZ&tlon• tegrat part of the American The lote,t 1ign at entrances oska students to remoYe le11s lhu n Otty 11ersoo•. 11,i re. wage an "undrnrnatlc nnp ubllol zed way of llte, The Negro I• ,.,..., _ their rubbon before entering. Is thi1 poaalble1 In light mnrked that the Altnrue;v-OeTieral fight for racial e11uu·llty'' lo au,. ly pictured In textbooks, ex . of the previously illuatroted confusion at the door, ore of the l'nJted St1ttes re,:nrds the ment the more drama.Uc ijleps be . cept in alave aeenea , despite atudentt expected to bend over, at the ri1k of being orM or Civil ltlghts dll!CUHed tog taken by the Federal Govern. the emergence of the Ne gro In n,i the mollt lmporta ,nt lnternnl tromplad, to remove Nbb ers7 Certainly if the staff wiahet m e ol and 1tntl-blas groups. the llelds of science and tech­ 11rohelm fll.Chlit Ute ontl.on todny . the atudenta to remove wet rubbers thi1 con be more "It's like war," he 11Uld, "you nology, Needleaa to say, I w.. a aa1ily, not to mention more safely, done ot the check• .\ N~~ro hlm,;elf. the speaker cannot use all A..bomb CO'I'o. Job room. A casual obse r ver will note that to date few, if any, 11 tudent& are complying with this reque st. We can see how It would be difficult to do so. And then what about those who wear the popular shoe boot. They are not asked to remove them ancl walk around in their stocking feet, so why should those who prefer the traditional rubber or boot he Mked to do so. It 11obvious that there i1 o flow in the arrangement somewhe,. , If the doors ore defective and let in too much cold air, they should be repaired ot once. We hope thi s 1ituotion will not hove to be endured until the worm weather la upon us and the need for repolr is no longer enentiol. Secondly, if the students must remove their overshoes in the building, let them do it In the proper ploce, th(! checkroom, not in the crowded lobby. Upon observing the rrowds pu~hing against the one door open to them in an attempt to enter the 'Union, ouc cmmot help but rec1\ll the words of rC\Ck 'n roller Litt le Jtichard's best seller, "I Hear You Knocking But You Can't Come In". Despite our low opinion of rock 'n roll music, we ha, ·e to admit, in this case. he hit the nail right on the head. n~w•su,;utr of the St.at e trn'"''•lty or Ne1w 'fork at N.t Norton Ba.JI, Ua ht nlty Campue, Bu/talo 14, \ht llrol week or September to tho \Jl_l!tw•ek 1n At'f'II, .,._,•.••, .. ''" ~\f'T'II ('lllrlod", ThRnka.,-tvtrur. t"l\rletrHU ontt EOllo•-•n-Chl t! - JOAN ... f'LORV N•w• IMll01 . ~I \HY l,OIT WTLSON lloort, B,lhnr ..... fAMlsS BAKER 1-hfl nft1t'h,I •lUdent N. r l•utill•h"'l omct C"opr 10:.111,,r ~u:1n_:.;• •.., v, 1t'T C&lftllf• ('hukn f,l",-flln'k♦I, ~~~ Ht'lM_.,Ii(:!~~~:~::. Nl OltNltt\.U. S'l'Oi'/1'1 ,1Tnn I ,:nl•l lrwtn K'rAVJr : ,..,,,,., Bank, Vtotort• Bn,:01•1. /\ncto Camp .. ne!IA.. f .<)lll'tl•·•·<1, lt.ltfn• n .. rron. M,.rllyn Bert'lk, J U'11th Button, 8ha.N>D M,url~ r'1101•~r. \11'1( ("ommuutno, \f"rY t.ou \Vll-.crn, I.Arr, Ku,ro l·"\u1nmr ,,,,,. ft,,Jtlm"n· tJQ.n)' t-:"l>"ttht , oa,·td Fr,y • .rofly £1111.Ah,n 11,,IT,n•n. J,.,I) llobor, llavld lr,..ln, ntrk O.lmt>n , nnr!Jo.ra Ool~­ watrr,, Jlc,,. Ki'ln1lh111kl, J"'h" 1.. ntnttr1 Anne Mlh1te. 8f")'11a MtUmRn, CAt hy Mr ff 11tr1h. 1 11111 1,,1,\, t-',u11 '1••1ron:, J'\annM hwln, Arnie !\tl\t.llt '. f'."1 lhu1lnl, .lln1 ~l~nn M•t• ·1r f tr•'IHh\k, .inn, )'1?11rnmf'1", Rncky \ •r111('0, t..on,1 \\'11U,11,,, l,IIUa11 WIIHa1r1a, Ka.th~ t<hf':\, f.ln•tl'\ \\'c,1•11, J'r.Mlht1r CHn" W,1', c·,,u,_. o• l ..:in¥, AH11n ,~~\ tn. ~!~ !B/J~~~~"HTA t-V· ltt.:,..\t11 nn~i.,.., t urr)' ~t h ulr,. Jool ll AVtnr.t, J"1,,ti1r1..J ,, .. •f'4.1111,J tlftN 't\MU·r ~bn111,r:r ,. U~t. • 1 11ffk• ..,, Ho ff'a ln •. , Y .• u,hJ er- ,tt~ 'HH o( M•rcb U1"' .\cct1>lanl• tor ■s,e ,..IAI nt tw"~l­ •rt' ll 1M·.11,-c1 f1,r H't >ltNlon llVI \W'l ot l'Ch-'l.ler I. 1117 -.ut1w.i1•-j t''tbnJ i'\1'")' t lf&\ ,, .. f'o•t .l niamnc •t • •~•r r••• n oo ·-•u. ('ltrc-ula.Unn tltO ti•• ..... .-n u 1I for natt11fu\J a .J•o t<' ••u• t, y 'l aU o nal Atl ml Hflf'VI,·• lne Ot \htJh,r>n 1\.-.., ~•• T'n,lt , Y .1111j11•1J 1ru1,,u \ f'IMI HUld thu1 Negroes teel turtber ls0- requiring a pis tol. ~a.DY lltU (' Ju.Led hl'<'IUIHe they are lgnpred by I l)(l~ltlve a(epe belp In the battle ." is unexcuaable. l\oPI! this behavior lndlc11t~ tlml onl)• whNl /(!'eat l'Outrm·ersy Reflections • 01•r11r~ nnd J>Hti•ions nre aroused lhut Kllldt•11ts wlll attend surh lertur"" 111 I'll? ls :1pt1thl' In h11~i~ tllf'Ut'~ 111ht• onr 1,'111de? ll<>w 1·nn we mnlntaln u post. llnn of lnjur~d 11rlde whon the In ~111111111,moratiouol Ow ~:man. st.At,, Sl't•ks to .. pr<1if'<•t" us from llil• "hmt•sit's' or .\Ir , i\plhl'kJI!' !'i1n11iun f>rndnm11\io11, 111st week ,·ommttte~ t>r"• whtl~ ;i ,e,·w• or MJ1Pnk('rs ro u . 111., (•lvll rii:hts II lll'Dl!'rllm o( 1n16!!l ~penk­ ,·erne 1l with h11m11t1rlghlM ~o vh •­ l'I'~ '" lllumhlnlt! wb:tl The Pro. tnnJI)· 11nl11•1tro '"' lht, <'lllllflll•'' or \\ " ru11~1 J)rO\'ll tht• nit 11• • "nm~ gr e,. Ive cttlled n "century on tbc- jl«l'l of lhf' Negro, 1)11•)' whn fePl we must hf' l'ro. ~tru~~le'' te..t~,t rron, , 11,·h HS ~•nscl~m fl !s 1101 111Y1111rp()~eto re~iew nnd ('omn11mis111. A11n1hy, •t wh 1h•• 111cmnn11hul 10 discuss the tor ull aH 1lmt tl<•mun~11n1(•d Inst W('Pk, ,.,•oblPm or t'l]UUI rilihts 1 ns rntr ,,11Lt., nnd 1u,w it 11r<--~ents ont, prt,, ••~ lhul 1h, 1y ,trti 1·hd 11 lt•••tr tn the ~1ude11l. ,,.,11,. ,I ~•·II• • • By ARNIE MAZUR very quietly aakedl what she, a North er n er , c o u I d do on b e h a I f o1 the Negro cau•e. McDew'a an . s wer, unhesitatingly, required her to travel south and aid In educating and registering Negro voters, Certainly, Mc Dew's frua . tratlon Is underatood when he le challenged by persona who are willing to help but not wltlfng to sacrifice pereonal con~enlencea for 1h11 "could 0 not leave ho'me. s tudent It ,~ no lon~e1· n11,·es>1ury t" \\'rh,• lltc ~ttcl ltist.orl' of onr ht the 8011th. 1111• ;\'111,.'TOruu. 1 ~•"•·r1 11nM1I nuJ ,>ur 111•opI,, lu Its ,1,•ll\ 111•1 n nd :ltlilude IOWltrd the 11'1:hl "" open b1111le ur,;alni<t 1111 !l:111:ro 1·0111munlti• The Elmanclpn. 011~11 ~y~1<• 111. fu the :0-01•tb, though 111111 Prul'lumntlon Ulll)'hnvestrl(lped Ill!' l11•l111111tyIs ubsent, th~ baltl(• f:' 8 )Vl S 111,• N"~ro u! ~lnVMY Ill a legal i~ almost eo1rnll)' llS dlrtlcult if ,,·ns••, hill It dtd not I rne him or unlr he1•11u~ecivi l rlglit s must b ~ lhP luwl) sll,h18 or ~l'C(ltt(I clas~ roug h! co,· in the dork. Auyon( • ,·1tl11•11sh1p Of Ibi s w.- Mt> 1111 whu lt~llrw,ij tbnt NegroCfl W&lll 'rOdll)' ;ii ;i fl m 111l'OOIII :\~6 oc """''''• H tlT<I the reltels nr th~ tu lhe Ill mke-l11fested Har lem :-orton t ·111<11, 1111• rtv ll rights ' Rout11, I hat l'ertnl n "r.o oslderotl9Ill!·• nr r cull1tull!P1• 1s ha, l11r,: n general ('horl~s ~lt •l>ew. chttlrruau Hnll 111,t 1111<1'11 Iulo account when Ollt m'lf'IIIIJ!, . \t this t!IIL" lht c1►111 . • ,,,k,•smnu for the Studllnt Nott- -.·!tool• nre divided into dl sl rlctll , mlttl'e •nit d""'ttle uu Its ,,roRrnm l'\oh•ni l'oo,dlnallni; CommiltPe, le (h,1t lll,,11,. llrl' not delerm~ned b> lur the .,,,111,..,1,,1 ., •l<'l••rmlnecI Ughtt•r tor the rights th1• r•1)lort11l l11hel on o ne R ta.c1 1'h~re Mil 1uuhah () h~ nc1lo11 ur hi• J1eol)lP, lie cuttl hl• ('t"-WOrk.1 t•tu<t ht· 11,1tv,, •>r u tool. l wo ul d 111 A111Jnl11 In tbt> nreas of sei,-rc. , ,., hav,, 1'111 ►,i•ll th•• 111 0~t tlHflcult 1101 havr sUl:1:l'B'.t'd IC1 tbo abo \ , 1 ,rt 11Pd hou~IIIJ!, tutoring un,lcriH·,v· m..thod for ,,1t:d n u1>• ,,,p,.I t·h:hl• , ,tt11t1•n1 1hnt sh1 11·,w,•I south, , ~t'lrnol 1111pll~. ,1<>-llh I: ,1111 ntllllnnt unr•••i"'"" ,01111•\\ h,,, u11r•~1llslk 1•1OJ>Oilll,to, 11,,ged ,,ubhr h1rlo s,•i:;r<>,:nllon tn tho public '"" rnup . ,,rkt11i: r,;,,,auuul ,:-1111 ,r,,, 11robl11m1~ hl•rt• a11 wPll ,-dJO('lll\ Jl\tl t•ldlrle! t\U(.·h •tud~tlt Ill" p()W+'r fur 11.. OWII ~ake. s~rc JhlW dlW~ thl' problem ur I\ rro\1. ,•1\11 rti:11111 l'fl'li)'> llS s:-t'(' .. ,nd h,,, ,•hn,i, II ... 1,r1•,~ r1,r 1·t1·II ni:hls, 1.. ~ l"'"i•I<· fll•'SPOI it~••\! to th•· ~!-1~1 ,111 .H' lh+ ,,.u•1n ...1u, fl•l' th+~y f.l_l~ ,tml1 1 11t~ 1'hi 1 1'f' 1~ Jlf) ~to1pl1• f'Ouri,. \tfnr1wj t,. , uJ-ni•r of th,, Rut 1hut ··11h,,r,1h " .. nw1d) 11n• (url nt /11"tlu11 t,:,1•rnin1• mHt\t <l< t,,lu nnd t'rl" 1 '1111111) Ct1111wll;,r ,•,111 n hi< 1,,\n,1:1tlu11 llu , 1·:1111'1'111•11101•1•·111lw nt>! lloul o! tl)lll(I 1 !1111,11.., w.111 •·~pltih wha1 11 r11<rn .,,,1, ,.,. ,mpr, ,i•, I h) th,• "V 1h '"'"" t>t rh,· Nq;ro, or th" f',HnH·lt t•lun,- tf\ tukl' 1n \h ll• \\ nrul orlwt~ In th•· h,1ttl1 1 h Hlltni: th, relattonshlµ. It h1 ,,ot 1 a11 ·.~ ,,r hnu.{11w 1'11~r,,1,tatl1•11, nncl ,l~idH I 1111 1dlt fltl,tf .ir,1 t-1.h.1111 ♦• 11111 d111\ 11 1111prnVP rn,·~ 1,·lhlloutt wh ,1 r}h e1\"tl r1r.11t~ ('Otlllllltfftf• 1•11!1li·u ~1H1tt1. hut "' I (iTl)l)IIlf":J\" 1k lro,. th• , ;1t 1h.1 '" hr-h, Durlno tht coff,,. hour, ot,t 1·or 1,·i•pt ,~,~••· I"' Sena I wHIU~ tn•tn t•JIARl.f:~ lnhoepltallty l>hl'l d ii, THE SPECTRUM Oulta.Jo. l'ul)JloUon tittle .. hamed of the Unlver . alty and myaelf. To place a guest In a position where he Is required to point out our ' or Joy c· ·1 R'tghl CornmiUee lo Meet I u,,, ., co11r11!"'l �Fnday, Feb1uary 8, 1963 ,AGE FfVI SPECTRUM Bigger, Better Buffalonian Will Debut ,n EarlyMay ~onic By J'NNE MIINTE Thts ri~L weclt hns placed the G!'eelc worlll a.L Lhll center of (hut wh.trlwtnd called sp~ rush. Fraternities a.ntl sorol'ltles u.e J?uslly ,,ccupied with colte 11srtles and smoket·s as they try lo intr oduce new. comers t o the various aspects of Greek orgnnt~a.lon. B est of luck Iv 1tll houses as they manage one of the ll\llJor evenui of th<' s1,lw<1\ I cont•lna team p lotur,■ ■nd ao­ By LORNA WALLACH tton ahota, an ROTC eeollon, • A, 1·ordl n g to edUor Tboruaij modll'led academ ic aeotlo n d.. Boohel, this yenr'• Ruf\'~tonJou wttl plotl ng research projeote, ind h& bh:ger and hett f\l' thuu ever 1 dormitory aectlon with twloe Tbete will be ~iO llh-i,-.·• I\ hfch i• All mAI\.V candlll eb.ot,i "'1 th, , so pages UIOl'C than l11MI)'0111·.tn. pr ov Joua l ■uuu, All org,n lu • eluding . 16 ,,age• cutor. donhlln~ t lc1na have a page of plotul'ff , that or the past lssu<' Ther e wlll be two p■gu of Thtl theme, IR this yPur'R llutrn. cho ten literary work• of tho lon,1,an wm be tbe history or the 1tudent1 , l'nJl'erslly of 13ulf.alo nn d Its bltth ,11 mf'mbt•MI th•• ,entor 01Into tlie Stole University , •Ysten1. 1vlII ht• T(lllTet~n.tNI by II. J)(CltlJ.re 'l'h r ~ove t will l11, k~tlt 11 secret :111~ thP dean• or All t he Mlhool• 1111•11 •ht' •lnt e lbe hook la out lltld ,1!1 the de1~•rtml'nt h~llds WUI 'T'lu• only lntornu,11011 re"e~l~d la h, r/lJ>T9880tod. th1u I h!I ,•ovt1r will curry out the 'l'hr Buff'alonli111 will b o M>ld Car lht1111Pa1•d w111rontnln t,)u~ ool<>l'II.$7,00 until the e-nd or fi'Ahru(l17. Ol111•t-raed throurtho11t tl1e bool< Jr ~~" be purehnsed in tbe book,. will he 2,000 rnm1tus e1111didah<>te. ■tore, at the pen oounter or at t,lc, Tl1{l m~Jorlty ot these pt0l11rea w11J llcket hooth. T}Hlre wttl be a sale 111:nt11~ed In the campus Jlf o 11ec. In Noncm lobby nn(! the donnt Hou, Muny 11111Joreven.ttl auoh R ~ wllhln lhp nAxt l.wo week11. All ITmnt"ltimtng, Winter Weohnd 11nd hookR wilt !xi sold on a resel'\'e i"IJll'lng Weekend •Ill well IUI every. l)asts, and there will be very ft!W, day ~dlvltte~ nre JllCtllred In this Ir ffO)", books IIVOtlllble lntl'lt' thnn •1w•lio11. l"ebT'Ulll')'. Th<'t!e hooli:M wilt sell for Ala o Included In the year . $7.rlO. Th e Bul'falonl an will be out b:>ok is a sports sect ion, which thl' flrM week In Mo.y, yc11r. Next Tucst111y. 11U119ror1tles will combine theu· ef(ol'ts in w1111t will be both 11 st•rvlce and cultural project. Sorority women will ll<'l .,., u~hl'lrs rot• Ult Destine Dan cers snd will 1tldo backstug~. One week from tomorrow, the broth ers ot A lph11 E_p~IIQnPl will hotrt u1011• nnnua l VaJenUne•s Day Pnrty. The aff1tlr will take pince 111 th e Mars .Hotel, Li!st week's ope n party ·'was a fantasti c succss with more thon ~00 peop le tn Rltendantt. The Ball and Ch11in w11s •lr,nced to lhe musl~ of the Del.Royals . The slatel's of A)pha Gamma DeJt.. enJoyed meet1J1g the rush ~cs 11,~ the pu.rly Tuesd11y nlg'ht. We hope they enjoyed It as much as we cllll, \:ongral ulaliorL~ to Diana J ohnson. ?>est pledge of Ule fall claSll. The junio r executives of Alpha Kappa P si wo ul d like to announce " ... of cabbages and kings." 11,ssecond dated rus h party which will be held at tile Parkridge R es. taura.nl, 300 Parkrldge Avenu e, on Saturday evening after the Cha <l 1'111, tiltoto or tlu1 r,~moueclown Mit(lhel Trio Concert, w:u; 111ken wI I h u K111l111t1r sing la Th e brothers of Al{ll~ 1-'IIJfh\lt.1 Wl9h lo OOJJg l'l\lUlate the lnlUates ISO(lftll-~' film ,t the F.all Ple<lge Class. 'the new br othe1·s were treated to dinner 11'111< t•<'rl1•). 11111!•.i.( a!ter fnlliallon. Thi a Saturday night there wlll be a dated rush pal'ty rn11.cl ttl J\,H,A. IO 'l'h•• tlt'lgin11J at th e Capri Lounge starting ut 9:30. Attendan ce will be by lnvita. l"llN \I II>' SUJll' l"lll"Jlt•• •I with n 2X Uon only . F'or any furth er Information ca.II Mario Ca telano at TX 2. tt•l••11hulo lllld O(IN!"1I Ill> lo P.fi,G 9655. ro, 1111 e:{tlONure or 11100. The brothers of Alph,~ SIKOl11 Phi Will have theit• s,;~01111 sLllg. 'l'h,• 1,llol1>it1~'1!h1•r •l1tnillr~ nu,h party l<mlght at the Northla.nd Grill, 151 Grider Street off Eaat Delave.n. Il wlll begin at 8:00 and ls open to 1.11lrushces. Those need- tu 11crowd wl"'u the ciluw,1 wnlked tng ridcH , please be In Towc1• lobby between 7:30 and 8:00 p.m. thrnn,:h 111~11111.vlnK hl,i f111nU1ar an. ,me pick Tomorrow night Ule brothers or Dom l'bl Slgiru, will hold a rush tics. When ht• 511w 11111111•1 pa,•ty at C het's and Alice's tSailey nen1• East Dolavanl. It will beg\11 1111 " 1•111111'rn, he 11top111•d11h01•taoll A .~Ix-week summe r ln~tll 111,, Alst,,11t. pro(~s.i,ur ot d1en1lsl.ry ; Mte r the Chrul MltChC'\ Trio Concert Saturday night. Tho party Will 11sa11m11dlhlH ('hOl'l\<'lOrhlllt 1>0se. assistan t hi• open to nit non.,.ftlllnted phn.mm cy stull ent.s. H~all..h Boolllilt or i•ou would Ilk<' ., Jolu th•• 111rht•mlstry, physics and m11th,, BN1.1amln M . Sharpe, II 1 mlltl<'8 fo r high scllool or ju nlo J p1•of<'1<gor of mathematics: nnd Or. PhttlO/',l'llllh)' t'Juh lllld liCI' you r I.ho wcek-'•YOUI' Heart." 1hc:m $ . Wint er , 888001nte p ro. ,11a 111 thlM rot, high school teachers ls being n(. S.tt11 The fellows a! lletr, Slgnm Kh o will hold a bJrLhday party rot· own fuvu r lt" pfri 111 HC'rb Melln lck tomorrow. All n-eshmcn who nre prosp ootlve pledges umn, oonllict Hon Ross. 1m;i;ld1m1, '••red lJy the S<1hoo1of Edurntl or tl'>s!IOrot educntlnn ,lllld dlr<'<ltor or are Invited. Congratulations to fellows Mik e Bermnn and Rol, rrt ur •lop hy 1h11 w.. ekty niuetlngs h1•l'e, July 12-Au~ 9, l:hrough th the llllltltute. The co11rees(Ind cl'l)(llt. otCrrNI Sing<'!' for 1•cc<'lvtng accep t ance to Med. School after tJ1ree years uf lll'ld 1•1lt'h ••·d~a y in !llorto 11 nt ~ support of the NnUonal Belen,· • J'1'01111dollon. arc "Top ics tn PJ\yslcnl Ohcmt.s r•1>Uege. p.m. lnqu lrc a t rcsc1-vattonR off•l·e F1>rfy.four teac1lers . not 11101· trv for Teachers ," thr ee credlt11, '!'h e sisters or ( 'hi Om rgil. would like to anuounct• lhnt for th" room nulllbu1·, limn 60 years old With at lcn~1 • 1Ri1 s i r Principles of Physlet ," "Southem Belles' ' Purt y tor lhc rullhecs al Ute Collt>ge C lub , Congrnl- 1 two yr.l\rs teaching experience who th 1·,•1, cre\flts: nnd "College Math . uJaticins to Jenn Sd\ot•rnbs and her staff of officers "'ho were lnstall<.'<i t;,ach a.t least one course of vhein <'mo.tics." four crcd JtJI. Monday night. isll-y or physics. Will bo sel<'ct,•,I All oourscs will carry cre<l!t (mmnm Phi wU! hold an open stag party this Friday night at Lo nttcnd two of the three courH• whkl1 m~ be ull(l(! t.oward th1• 8NJtller Craig Lynn and Doug Lot-d's apartment, 101 Eisman. Ken. o(!ered tulUon-tree and wilt 1 fulflllm~nl of tbe requirement~ more . Rides will leave Norton at 8:30 sharp from the Candy Cow1ter cetve stipends nnd travd l\llm,· ot the li)d.M. o r l!ld,D. degroo ln /\ II l'Ullhees are invited to o.tlend. anccs. !hi! Suhool ot lllducatlon ut th1• Highlight of the evening will be Doug Lord p!nytng his ~Jelen By KATHLEEN SHEA The Uwver!llty staff of th~ 11 U11lvetstly. I h,,,ated banjo. Russell Goldl;Jerg. a me111be1·of sUtute are Dr. William El. B,•11 l!lach p11rUclpa.nt wlll reoelvl.' Jl'rid11y night, the fro.tres of Phi Epsllon Pi will hola theh• f\nnu,d, th e novice division of Ule Oebnte hett , p1•0Cesaor o f physics and $75 per week and $15 per week elated "Mostes t •· Party . The pal'ty will Lake place al the Phi F:1, Hall Society, was awarded th e Bes! Fellow Of the American Phys lcn • pe r dependent ! up to a maximum at the H ertel-Elmwood Plaza and the dress ls cnsual. There WIii al~o Spea.ke,• a.ward tast week,,nd 111 Society; Or. Ccorge A. Cltu·kc, .i Of fOUT). he a party on Sntul'day night arter lhe conce1•t. Congratu lati ons nrt• the Wealem New York Debate rn order to lhe uewly Initiated brothe1•s. 'l'ourna.n1 ent held at Niagara Uni­ 'l'h<' sisters of Sigm a Slgnm would lll<c to 11,1u1ou.ncelhnt 11 veraity. Mol'e th11n hu.lf of th• wonderful time WM hnd by all 11t th eil' coke party ana nt their ''Com, debaters ag11inst whom the tram ss You Were at Age 5" Rush Party. We would like to extend i;,•nteful. was competing w,,rc ,,r varsity tha.nks to rusb chairman Flo Gerber for he1· planning of rush events. St9L118. The sisters are looking fo1•ward to their ml1<e1·with TKE tonight. 'I'M dt1tes for the 1963 ~tud11n\ 11t,,1 ♦1111"111 ,·,,11\lil'fl lo the Clreeb TIii' Unlven;1ly ll'tll11 !'OllS18lO!I W1tb Winter Weekencl on the way. we would like to wish the best u•,.~tlnne wun• sut »l SeulLi e ' wl\l~b 11pp~t•r"IJ lflRl weelt'II ,,f lu<'k to lhe Phi Sig snow scu lptu ru teem •mil lo uur Queen candi . o! three novloeu and one vnrslty 111e.,tln;.; 'l'uesllny nli:ht. •rbey wilt ~111•·11·11111,1111/1 It 111iprov,,ct of a debnler. Mr. GQh]berg an<! Kar en •lkh•, Bev Kfrs<'hner. 1,,ke pltw1• 'T'1w•d11y ntul Wed11es- l1•t.111rto be ••lnl 1o the St11,1eBoo.rd By popu lar dent,ll.ncl the SA1\l Hostess Pal'l .y Is back ag;un. Il Morris made up the negative d11y. Murch 6-0. It wtts also au. nt Trunteoe. 'l't,e bt1Sls ot tl\11le4ter le11m. l,lm M1111kiewlcz ond Lin,111 Will tnke place tonight, al Fu.v.lo',; Cnpltat H all, and u,~ fcstivlllcs b~­ 11mu11•rn l thnt to dntt• $2.ioo lmn I• 1h11t th~ Rtndont Sl•nllte feet~ .l('ln al 8:30. Ct11•tl,a Rtll' l\nu his C1·ew will pl',,Vidt! the ente ,•tlltn1111mt L,event.hal apoke for th,· nfC11mu. 1>1•1•11 cull1•1-111i1 tur• 11111 ('n1u)\UHnnr. th!lt turtll1•r lnveMtl1;r,llon lnto ~ L•ve side of Lhe notional debut, ,rnd t.hrr,, wilt be gills from both 1JB a.nd fl\lm Buffalo Stale . 1''1•,•,· rntl runa. r,,,.L.,r1111t •>•i<tN111, uN·~,>1t•n' 11-n d bus service wlll be provided on cumpus, and wlll leave 11l 8:15. 'l'ht, topic. The team racked up u n•1•. R••>'Mlll lllHll(,,(M w,,ro PllSSed II.I \1111111rtu11t. 1\1111l'<'(IUests tllo.t the Ord ol four wins nnd row· IOHSIJ~ lh•• lllflPll11.:: Anlhl'Of)Ology C'luh nr,nrd or 'J'ruHtN 1• I •Wlew tbelJ' part,v .Is open only to eligible UB rushees. l'he sisters o! S lgnm D1ilta 'J'a u U111nkthe l'Ushc~s for a very sing. The Debate Soclely Is sendln_g f 1,000 nnct Sludeul Bar A8soc1atlon 0111·llrr 11N'IAlon, 1ng time 11t the coke pu1•ty. We will nil be In thcatt'Jcal costume for two novice and on~ varsity lc11m $12117.'l'he Rtudent llnr Association /111 nmendment lo th•• C'onatltii. hn~ 11lready been npproprlotod tlon was Hllgjlie"tNI. lt 1Ui.tea thnt tlte informal l'Ush party Tuesdny. whM1 WM planned bY rush chair. to the tournament whlClt Is being S!'nute r1>pre,wnt11llv"• moat hav e mnn, Aileen Wlsbaum. SOT is ente ring Uu, snow sculpture contest jointly sporu,ored by Cantslus un6 $1i00. Thorn w1JJ1 n discussion ot d!Vl>• 1.2 overull, en d n 1.0 the 11reviooe r,n·Winter Wel'kend. nnd according to chab•ulan Sue Slomun great Rosary Hill Colleges this weekend 11dd dny, ond 1h11 &tndenl welfMe ~"llle"lrr ~• lie ~llg1ble (Art . 1, 1Huns are und~rway. Tonight, the first rounds 11(tleball made several aug~e,.. Sec. 2 port Ill : of.ricers must han The brothers of Sigm a Phi Ep!lllon wu1 hold a closed. da Loo, rush Will be held at Canisiu.s, Rosa I y committee tl<>ns Cor hn11rovemut. They flug . " I.I uvemll and a 1.0 the pre91. parly tonlght from 9:00-1:00 at U\e Barg e Inn l~ated off Niagara HUI will be host tomorrow . gested mote comp lete nd •binding ou• Jomester. (Att . n, Sec. r P&rt i,•aus Boutev8rd. Music wtll be supplied by "Herm:le." The brothers Feb, 15 and 16, the varsity ell r•M>-rofristrntlon. mor" e tr ec ll v G II I Th<1 11nu1n.dmeu.t wlll be Toled would 11.keto thank their social chairman for the enjoyable rush slag ~u»ervtslon, 1lme as~nme-n.t& t<>r 11(>(Ill 1\t the next !Jencitcl meettnr. held last Friday night at t.l\e Otub Sheridan. The "Sigmas•· are happy vision ot the Oebu to Society wl r ,,oterlni:; the 1,,ym, und lu~reaaNI J\n evaluaitloo ADd l81lderahlp be host lo 21 teams !rom all parts wft h the success or their record from Greek sing . work vlo, tk" lndlvlduol depurl.- ,·onfMnn.c11 will be held next Tue&­ The slaters of Sigma Kappi. wilt be onlertatned by U1e pll'flg es on af. the country. The novice w1vtsion meuta. •lay wtmarlty tor thP &l'11ntor11and the tradllional Song and Paddle Night . The pledges wlll sing songs will enter this event. Th~ Senate rnt!tletl lhn NSA rommllt~t> bi>ads. 11nd will present personal gifts to their Big Sislel',;. A welcome "ill Two varsity debaters l'epr<•sent. he extende<l to all rushees . The siste rs are looking forward to Ole ed the University 11t Harvbrd lllsl Informal Circus Party for lhe rushees next Wednesday which Will be weekend. ~l'ry Cantanzaro and helrt 1tt Bev Alexander's. ('arol Zeller tleball•cl hnlh ~Ides Feb. R,I, HEINZ COMPANY 11 _ The sister~ of Th~la Ch i en Joyed me<'tlng U,e ruKhet•s 11t Iht '1'1•11 Seeld.ng Bua. Ad. m'1ons of the Issue. U. S. NAVAL AIR Dl!lVELOP . IMt Sunday and are looking forward to seeing tllem al the lnfomint Feb. 14 Novice debaters will 11tlenu , MENT CENTER uarty Thursday. XEROX COR'POR.ATION Louma:ment at Bnldw1n Wallac ·, Seeking Phy~I<'~. E Ii: Arid The brothers of Tl,et.,, C'hJ Fr:,ternl y thank Don Roberts for Inst Seeking E.E. MJ!J. and Phy. College In Cleveland, Ohio . March M.E. majors. Ftiday·s fine party heir! ht honor or Leroy Smtl..h. They also hope lhal 81camajors. ROSS LABORATORTE-~ l and 2. Further fo1·ensk events Uu, rushecs enjoyed last weck•s stag at Big Mother's , Tonight tl111 •ri-fE EQUITABLEl WFE As. !•• Elmira Ct,lll•i;e and lhe Unlv!!rSeek.Ing Bus All ., ("hrml1try CbN 1ry Secries wilt hold their second slag , t'Ulih party at 'Bosseln 's, stty or Syracuse. 11, •,. 011the n,,vi, ·,· and 8Jnlol,") SURANCE SOCIETY Pharmacy, Cleveland Drive 1\1\dCayuga Rond . All l't'J.,1.stered nIBhces are co, dlally Seeking Bus. Ad. nd Liberal o.g~wlR majors. invited , Those nreding transporllltl<'n shouh1 ronta c t Rirndy 1-Jans,m Arts mAjor11. OREMISTRY nt TF 2.4987 REPUBLlC STl!lEL CORP . W11ll am A. Bo.k111 ·. du ·ectu r o' seck\ng M.E ., Physi c~. ('h,•m 11 The fraters or Tau Ka1,pa Ep~llon wish In a.1moun r •• that their novJce debate. 111 holding rCl!'\lh istry aJtAI Biology rnnJi>r, ORATION innual Playboy Party wilt be he!d aL Kl einh ,u t'~ Mnry Seaton Ro<lm mecllngs of U1e society Wednes. THE FffiESTONE TffiF. & E.l!l . IE. hl&Joni Seeking l"rlda)' , March 22, not April 6 :,s wa.s stal ed in th e sum esll•r 1·nl!.'ndar . day ond Thursday arterno c,n s Jl , RUBBER COMPANY E,'e b 111 Mu1tc by Dnn Snnll ond his 1:1 pie-re or chestr:1 , c-om..(lfans . ,ilng"r~ 1'RJ< lieen I evlewit1g I he v:. r,,.u • Seeking Bu..~. A,l ,LntJ \ BELL AEROSYSTEMS 1•IUJ1lht• hilt1rtous Jay (Juni:-1<' J11yl Nelson will bl' 1111'hlghlll('hls . Tlw m~thods of presenUn~ " " 1r,:,1 Seeking Mat.b, l'hye lc11. E.E counting maj or, pll'/181''1 w1lh Inst Tursday's msh st ui:: nn,t .u·t lnoltlll i: fo, . ment 11.nddl!,russing tlw 11·, T,•l«•s 111·1• ,v, I• I .!,'eh 12 and M.E . m11jo111. 11''11·,l lo ••m1gh1's s, w t,11 wllh Phi Sigm a SigmA 1'' 1SHER SCtF:NTfFI C W'hlch IUl opponcnt' 6 .pgll lll •'III 1·111 NIA G ARA .\1Al HINE ,\· fl II II Th , si s ter s 11r An J:'f'I Fli1:ht will hnld ru ~h l••n \\' , dn, ••J 11V rron, b~ br olw n oown . R c~l ,r ~1·,11•tJr, WORKS S, ·,•klni; Chemistry nnd Dlo. , H p .tn , iu NL1 rt u n Union. room 359. Jui.ry majortJ ild,n tt•11 n rt • h••ld. •lllr lni,: will h th 8, •,klug ME Th,· br,1thi •1·,. nf Phi l>mbcl11 D1lta · n11111 Hmr ,• !heh· 11n nn,,t ru .•h 11<v1lc<-~ ch1111i;I' p1u•1m•rs ,rn,t ii • r.,,b 1:l l' S . NAVA!, AlR TJ::.8'1' <'f:NTER p11r ly f lnall' lO be held next Friday .il t )I,; C-luh \Jm '" 11f ·r ,,m RIii( hat~ boU1 BIUl!H of lh " 1,u;u•• 'l'l u l' 5 .GE.....,.ERAI \ (' 1', 11' :-:T. $ocldng Mal.ll, Physics, C.E: ,lerry'e, It is open to !nvltaUon . Tiu> btoUtrtr. " i sh p rl's 1d~111 Hkk 111a ctlce gives th•• •l••h,1I cr,i L"IG Oi;-Fl('E u11I E.E . JlllljClns l..oche hwk heu d!ng the• Heal"j. I<'Un<l Oan c1· I-'~ h 23 ~ Seekm~ A,•to11ntm 11: ml " • flex.tblllty and ada11tahn1tr or or "'"M Summer Science Institute Offered For Teachers of Chemistry, Math Novice Wins Debate Prize ---------------------------- I'"' Senate Elections Slated '' For First Week 1n March •h" •n I Placement ScheduleAnnounced j I I ·•"••••II I q �~ SPECTRUM PAGESIX rua ry 8, 1963 NewestFad: CollectingYellow CD Signs By LAWRENCE is 11rotet•ted. but tha l some individuals are . ft Is 11n ubsolute Jmpo~eibitlty 10 rirotect 100% of Iha 1101)11)atlon1111Je. "a. '"'ft ,-'II ~ "" "~ " live underg,-ound like mole!, , anrj "'" aren't 0hout 10 do tb 1tt," every/me ,11.,1t~,,nnd it that slleller Is nvatl. 11hle. We owe that kind of lnsur­ >m<'e to our rnmllfes ~nd to our FRENKEL The l'nt,•erslty has become, within the Inst Cew mout:ha, vant of a c1ount.ry," mas.ql\•e tallout shelter 11r~'l'aru 'the Department of Def ense lhat I~ Musing much conLrovers,Y elaborated on the Preal dent's Lh~ughout 1h(• United States, Un­ message with these worda: der the dlr ecllon or 11U1te nnd "The foreign and defense poll ­ county Otfl~e~ of Civil Oefenfie, cles of your government make publk building;; nre being sur­ a nuclear attack highly unlike­ vf'yed a11d •t<><·ked for ullllzAll<;,n ly, and to keep It unllkely la a• tltllout ~better•. nn<ler H\Jeeitl. their most impom n t aim, It la atlonH dmwn 1111 hy th1• Army for this reaaon that we have Cor1,s of l-111glrwer1:1. devoted ao large an effort to The moat apparent manifes­ creating and maintaining our tation o,f thla activity la the However, deterrent forces. small, 1quare yellow and black illQna that h~ve aprung up all should a nuolear attack ever around campus. The contro­ occur. certa in pre pa rations ver.slal nature of this program could mean the difference be­ la Illustrated by the fact that tween life and death for mll­ students are tear ing down the signs. fions." Erneat A. Edwards, aa,fety supervisor, is dlr~ctlng the shelter program at the Uni. veralty . A veteran of 27 yeara mmtary service during l~oth the Korean War a nd W. W, II, Mr. Edward• haa attended the bacteriological an d ra d lolo11lcat warfare school f" his cap; ,clty as tank commander. In 1965 he took part In one of the Nevada nuolear tests. As part of this test he drove a sealed tank through ground zero shortly after the detonation of the weapon . 'l'he llnivPrsily hu s 11n1• 1,un,·~cl Tht> ske111lcs ma1nUJin that tlwse IIP anct llr Gt'ne llurrny , ehil'f thflt 1wtln11 wlll ht• tHkt•n nga!nNt ~unemen1 11 tlon't spell out the er. 1 1 11 ut tht· l'ulversit.1· 11ollce fot'C'e, 01·~ ~~~" 01 / r,,,1Jvene~s ot the shell er program, :, 1 1 ro1nmented tlllll Ow ~Lnd••nts wbo ThP 1)1trnaes nre catchy, opllmistlc al'tl dOii•1; lhli! rtre unl)' hnrming and v.igu,,. Authorities on the er­ tllemselvl's hee.u11s1 • tl1e tallout feels of l"adiation define t.h~ ef. ~helter 1woi;rnm nn thi~ rumpus fwtlv••n~s~ or the Hhelle•·~ thu l we IA for them . hove on this cnmpua within severe Pr!•Hldent l<ennedy lhou~ht the Jim.its, Dr. A1Jan K, nruce, profes­ 1,rogrnm serlrms enough Lo make sor or rn dlnllon biology, st.ates that Ute statenw.nl, "In Ute event of If there !s o Jorge detonn\.lou much l'lo~er thi,n within JOO miles ol' ntUtrk, the live• or those lndMdullulTalo, 1111d l! tbe wlnll earlies, the fallout Into I he nren the shel­ ters wlll not ~erve 11• 1,radirnl 1 iii,'i~ wl~:.i:.::::: ;:~: !;~: I )llll")Hll'P. li e contf1111es,"F11,llou t wlll drop <'0TIAldPrubly wilbln the two.week 11erlod that cMI dPfenAe autho•·­ itles allow, but it may be tln·ee or four roonlhs hefore ,11eople <'On Mnfely come out of tho abelt1>1·s. CD SIGN I N CROSBY H.lltLL l h11ve cnlrnlnted that ft wfll he M•,hed ul ~d lo 11ll~nd classes ith ttbel­ 1\ve years !before fflant highly ra­ .. ., muno1tt>rnent thl~ month, Fol­ dlonl'lil'e siteM ore liveable," lowing 1hfH the Hnlrilrslty sh1ellerF Ur . Bruce modllled hiA stat ent~nl~ or B<ilentlllc tact, somewhat, with , lhe h0Ile Urnt maybe they will "mt"s" Hulfalo. He roncluded, "The Pl'(ltlenl llheller 1>~0g-1'8ru Jij linilled by the fnnda 11va1J111Jle tu tt. 1 think the mon~y rould heller be spenl 1111 11n>vi•n1lng nul'lear holocnust." ...... ~rr. ,\lorl!mer T , lle1wn. he.1l1h 11liy~iciat. cont•urred with Dr. Bruce n.nd nddeu th l\\. If everyou.e la fn a ERN E ST E DW AR DS xhellw, th Pn ~tntlstlcally, a certatu >ils whu lll~• ool lilt Ju thtl nuolt'n1· JJl•rt•entnge wlll ha ,·e ,to 6urv!l•c. hl~t 1111dtlrP Cllll al!II be saved He continued, "The whole jdea of 11 they cnn be warned to U1k1>the sheller Is not lo ~ee Lbll.l JOBS AVAILABLE College "cniora with majo ,•s in Accounting, Business Adminlstrll ­ t!on .. J::conomi~s. Politic11l Scil.'nce, Gove,·nment, Finanee ma, · qua~ify fo1· i11w1·csti ni,r and rrwar,ling careers us Intcmnl R,..vl.'nti"~ Officer , Tnx Terhnidan, Spl'(•inl Ag~nt or Estate Tax Exnmine1' off,..,•~,! hy the Trrusury Department, Internal Revenue Scrvit•e. Apphcution ~ l\l'e h,•inK ll<'Cl•ptcd from both men u,1d womt•u he.:1lors. I everybody would glYe up. We have got Lo •11r1~ ve ; somehody hns to <:arry on." .\Ir, J,;dwords l'Onl'lu ded, "I ant sold program. I do not t•fll''J whnt unyoue Rnye, Tr my gov. ernmen,t deem• thM the shelter progrnm will rauae you to ~un•h•e, J will 1,ush Lhe shelter 1.,,0 g,.11m with all mY might.," 'nn thl' shelter 'l'h~ Spectmrn olao intet·vtewed Mr. John Mikolacjak, radiation anc' chPmirnl oflker El'ie County Of­ Ike of CIYII T.>efenci,, He reveuled I hnt l here were several basic nssum11llonR In civil defenre r>l:in­ nfng, Among these are: 1) The shelter will not be utilized against the effects of a ther­ monuclear blast other than fallout. 2) The majority of the U.S. will be outside of t he ef­ fects of blast, lnltlal radiation and lire. 3) Bombs of over 20 megatons will not be used . 4) Ninety peroent of the nation within two will be habitable weeks. 5) And, our shelters wilt reduce the Intensity of ALL fallou t , regardless of In­ tensity , to levels that would not be fatal to those Inside. Mr . Mlkolacjak PIZZA CORNED BEEF PASTRA?tll commented P.O. BOX 1373 SYRAC USE, N.Y. ~ ~ These are but a fe w of University Delicatessen .,...... ...................... XEROX COPIES Boll & Chain, Twist STORES , INC. ( totmerly T~k Univ. Branch) ond Limbo a t CHICKGARDINO'$ BARGE INN 3610 Main Stree, TF 3-7131 For Short Run Prln t ln11: or Microfilm prk, s ,•all Tucker QuickCopy 174' PEARLST. n 2-6214 Mu51c every Fridoy & Soturdoy N,ght with DON CONOVER ond tho Fabulous UB CONTINENTALS foatur1no DICK HARMAN •~ Vll>H 014 Niogoro Falls Blvd., Amhent MX 2•97.U that ~ ~ TF 2°14.56 HotPizz1u • FREEDELIVER 1' • COLLEGlt ,PIZZERIJI \ nl,•r1ti11t•'- llu) AFTER THE CONCERT, .. NOW AT THE ,,1 objecUve the saving or mUllons hum11-u lly(lll wbJcb we are conti dent IL will do. But, we also reallze th.at mllllon11 or IIYes wiU be lw• In evenl of a nuclear Will'. And consequently, wo are not lnferrlni: thnl the 6ho lt er pro~rnm will mak~ 11,i ready for war!" NOW 'S THE TIME TO SEND A i,, l!'l ,lu1, n >•uur hair. BUFFALO TEXTBOOK It ls part ut on, defense 1n-ogram, and il has as it s I Good Ealin 1g OR WRITECARMENA. CERIO QUICK, DRY GEN E M U RRAY defense olficfals. .., of the specialties at th e 3 588 Main St. Salaries begin at $~.MO pe1' Mnum. Extensive ll·a..lnlng prngrnms planned promotions nntl lihcn1I employee benefits comnnn· f~vorllb.Jy with thos e u,·atlable any wltere. Arrang e nn lnler. view w1t.h th~• fnternal Revenue Service Rl'Cruitmont Repre~ent ­ :itlve, whn will he on cnmpu~: MARC H 19 will , be stocked with food, medlcul If there ls n uuclt!Rr ail'hursl with­ sup11lies and other mater\lllfi nect'S- in 16 miles of a p11bl1c shelter Au ch as we ba,•e on this cam putt. so r y ,1flPr a uurle11r attnrk. there will be 11.0 fallout but thP "\Vheu 11sked lo eorument. :\1r. ~Mwurdri paid, "\Ve must Instill she lt er will he detilroyed by the cOitfld ent·e ruthei· Lhao doubt. J other effects or tbe blast. It the th th e ijUrlut•e, ere wf.ll fnlly exr,ect to survive aud l tbtnk blast Is on be l'Onsidarnble talJ0Ul produced that eve ,i. the skeptfCR will seek but Uie shelters will nnl b e dP.• Nlwlt er In c~Re or danger. Tbe ~LroyNI outsf d~ or u t wel ve-mtle lmvortant r10lnl is Lbot the JlrOI ('(•tlon otrorded by the •hell.er~ rltnKe. will tm11rove your chances or su,·J-ll) Mntlnued. "'rite lullouL til11;1. vlvnl n i,:reot den!." He added, "If ter 1,rogrnm ho s heen endorsed b> there werl' no rullout sheltel'!I, the Prestden ,t. CongreRH ond cl\'11 . the time to tJ,,fl11te sup,•1·-~go; u11st-urf sh irt s or, if you're t:<•ntl~ type wux ~entimentnl. it ,•u~y tn <IP something. rur o ur g!fl u.nd card depts . hnl'e a wudu of fun and fuvors you m11y Sfl~ct fn1· thl!i SWC>t>thb.rt l,r claytJ. THE Tr 2-933:1 Try Some UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE "ON th,, fn any case. we mak e CAMPUS " �Frldoy, Februo,y 8, 1963 SPECTRUM PAG! SEVIN 'Bounty ' Saga Virgil Thomson Lecture in Capen t-lall Features New Thurs .; Charles Rosen , Guest Pianist VJ(.,"l'()IUA B UGELSKl Some ot.her wol'ks mclude s<'ores Comic ,Brando Virgil Thomson, Slee Cor films "The Plough thal Broke Uy vlsltlllg /\ vlllt•h1ouR ct•J)tuln. 011 nrtsto. "rllllt' lll'!tt m11t~. U henutfflll Poly. n~f:111 and an ndventu1·e-1illed stuiy or mutiny ure thl! ingre d. lt!nl• ot the $1S.1100,IJOO11pectacu. PH,fes.sor of mu.sic, will give his th1• Plnlns." ''The River ,'' and Ch-st lecture Thur!;day, at 8:30 "Loulslanu Story ." Amon,g- his p.n,. In Capen Hall, Guest at·Ust other numet•oua , composlU01,a are for the evening wilt be Charles symphonies, Mo~es, .ioncertl, l:ir. "Mut1nJy 011 'l'he Bounty " which opened thlt< week flit the Ro~en, pianist. Admission is free string quartets n l'!d "mualcfLI _por­ nod all students and faculty are traits." Te<!k do,vntown, invited to attend. ln the le>1d t'Oll' ot l<'Jetehel' Charles Rosen, gut!st pianist for <'hl'll4hlll I• \l11rlon lh •undo With Mr. Thomson w!U spunk on ''Ru. Lhe event, wlll perform works of Trevor Howard nortrnylng the In. mour In Music•· A natl\'e of Kan­ Debussy, Schumann and Virgil r,111wugC'u11tatr1Hlli:h. sas City, Mfasow-!, he studied com. Thomson . Mr. Rosen ls outstand­ lllsplnyfng a h1-011daen;i1> or dry position in New York and Paris ing not only ln lhe musical world, HART HOUSE h111uo1·, Brando, utter one gets with Sc&lero o.nd Nadia Boulanger . but also in the academic world. ove1• U1e lnltlnl ~bock or th11 nr. HI' was music critic for the N~w A .Ph L Beta Ko.ppa, Summ ,8 rum t••oted lllngllsh accent. ih tho-r. ou11bly enjoyable. He e-0mes out York He1-ald Tribune from 1940. Laude graduate ot Princeton , h1' 1!\54. Mr. Thomson has nppo.?ar~t: went on to rcreivc M.A. nd Ph .O w1t h aevernl dellc.ious commen~e. of the New degrees in French Hterntur(• , l•'or exnmple when Capt~!o l:lllgh as guest conductor the Boston t••II• him lo muke love to th e York Philharmonic, He made • the fh'ijt compl•~•t• ,..,. and the Philadelphia 'r11h!M11nCltleC's dnnghter ill ordl'f Symphony, cording of ti1e Dehuijsy etucleM t ur lo maintain 1he good wrn or the Orchestra. He is the auth<,r or 1'lte Hl.ll'l Mt111 s1• ta,,,. (.'l\llJ UI which he will perform four here t notlves, Ornn(lo looking II little four books: Th e Stil t(' <If l\tnH!t ' lhe Univ~1sily u( '1\11,m10 Will ill Purls, 1952, whet·e he WRS sh1dv­ 11uiY.led :isks. "la that. nu ordPl Tb11 lll us lc:ill Seen", 'l'h1• A ri 11 When he ,:(' give 11 ~UllCCl'l Sundu.y Ill 3 ,,,m ~lr?" 11,- coollnues. "You s~e. It is J u<lg'iog l\fu~ I<', and l\tu~h· IU/l'hl l11g on a Fulhrlght. tumed to Lhe U. S., he WM as. In the muu.pui•posl ,·oom ot Nor . ralher n ditrereut thing than be. Ull d Lef t•. sistanl profeRsor or humanltie(I ut ton The lJB J11'en's Glee Club will Ing asked to tight tor one'• coun. Some of .\Ir . Thomson's well. M.I.T. Resigning In ordet· t.o pur­ try." hut l!!tl'r a alight 1iause be ulH11l>l'rfol'111, kllown operas !nelude ''Four Saints sue bis musiral carr~ 1·, M1·. RoRen g-rina, "I'll do my best sll'." in Three Act9," and "'The Mothe1· made se\'cra! tours or fi:11r<1,p e, 111. remember Auyunl• who can Dr. Charet\ P e ak, 11, wdl•k.nc;\\h pe1form11nrrs with th,, t'l1urle.. l~tughto11 '1; Yil!fllnous por. of Us All." Both have te><ts by eluding Canadian mu~ician, Juund<'<.I Uh• l.,ontJon Lrlly11l ut Bligh wll! roollie that Gertrude Stein, Th e latter opera Llverpool Philharmonic, Hart HoUSt' Ukc null m 19&-I 'l'l'l'\'Ol' Howard lij less U1e villain 'l'•JIJ be presented here In April . Symphony ,rnd BBC Symph1)l\y Dr. .Pellker WllS s11c,·e~1h•tl li)' und more, the iron man ot the «e:i. Despite this vorlo.nce Jo Wat·d Mrw/\f1am, Who rh•vl'lupcd oortrnyu I he Is JnH1 a~ bll!n,;, end the club to 11 high llllll\dhl'<I ol Just as rruel us Laughton eve-r GLEE CLUB Hart House Glee ~lub 'Offers Concert Sunday ,n No~ WUR Rocalllng the real mutiny In 1789 of H.M .S. Boun t y, the Library Contest Sponson~d By Norton House Group J)(lrfCl'lllllllC~ later . 'l'hl' takN1 ov,,r POSJLl<jll oy Rolnrnl and his orchestra CINEMA Starts l'RIDAY! THEATRE OF DISTINCTIOI:;-- n 44$ Main St, Buffolo Premiere Mtltfta Me,cot.trl, ,t\nthofty ~ Pe-rkhtt, Rof VoUo"• of , Dromo of Profane Love I Pau~~'br!:el~'loveandw~, 0 ~~:v::!:;'n~ ma,net1f ' Th~ •tPHA.lDRA" 1torh ctallr at 1:10, J:20, J :JO, 7:4J • lot • Show •"err Soturdoy of 11:SS PARAMOUNT11 Storts Feb, 14, "TWO 41\. 9tSS FOR THE SEESAW" Shlrfer MocLolne, Robert Mitchum tt f: Engogement In Jul!;!s Dos~1n 1 • Producfion f 3-81105 ; 7th ond Final Week "P HAEDRA" a Violent \011t Novembllr tlw 1tloni:- witll All t~J>''" 01 ht the Tli.Un1wr 111 ty 'l't, runl 11 mu~•e wilt 111r1111•tl .-anging be per !111m aplrltua.ls :,1111 Broadwl,y show i,.•ore• to SU\Ddlll'll etn!l/llcal t•evertolrt!. Ad­ mlllSion Is f1'e\' for 11l\itlenl". tl(oki,ts ({If ran1l l y llfl4 11Lru(Ull' $ 1. FESTIVAL PRESlHT 8:30 P.M. A Show For The Entire Family MAIL ORD[RS NOW WITH SELF-ADDRESSED, STAMPED ENVELOPE, SfNO CHECK OR MONEY ORDER TO BUH<I.LO JAZZ fESTIYAl. 0£NTOH, COTTIER & OANlfLS, 32 COURT STREET, BUff ...LO 3f NEW YOAK. Ticket, on Solo fob . l llh ot Donton•,; Sample tftrlt .. ~ Concert in (No School Thot Friday) $2.50, $3.00 , $~.00, $S.00 - All Seob ll&Ml"fed '"-t•Ner 'l.lf i.Ollt i:lllmDltm to Toronto T HURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2 ht FERGUSON o,tk ,. HOW with Alf,, edd, ttoMpecl onvoto.,., S.114 ehe<k or to BUPfALO Jill FUT IVA Hotol Wntt,"'°k, O.towor• at Na,th , l uffolo 2, H.Y , ..... The UB Men 's 01Cl' C'lul> lr 'IIVl'I rd KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL - All Seats Reserved omo N•WYN N .,...... ,"""_,... lhe club Is ll• 1wov11le IIIIISI\! tho 'l'Ol'Qlll.o ,•/\ll'l)'~ . They have ll'UltlC !I. 1·n,lrtllng filf Col on STAR OF "MY SON THE FOLKSINGER" /,\IAI ICUADff m:111,, , )I. llf JOE RICO A HO BUFFALO JAZZ MAYNARD 11 1--------! 2.50 . 3.50 - 4.50 - 5.00 I, lias .A11111r1~~iL11 untVtff • ALLAN SHERMAN ond Kleinhans Music! Hall ,. ot ~~ ~ SUN. Mar.10th8:30 L'luh silks and 11.as lli"t11 tn1ln.Y1•0 11r,•1·t.a u, Toronto. Th,· mlllll j.lW'ptJK< smger!I •11 ·IWnRNAllONAUJ fAMOIS ORCHESTRA MACMURRAY (.l lh• I m HELD OVER - Th~ 1t1flMVl• tours I 'tlli-~ "''' ti, ( 'oio1•"· tU1on tor 1111-mhl•n,titr1~ k1~'" IIIHI till' re t11•art1al~ :.N' tf'I' qm•nl ,,o il llm,- N>ll>'11Jnl111r pi,rtlcipat<' ....... ...,......... .......... . . .. . . l o tM• un t rm•nrrlrnlllr n<•tlvlty WIIH 11mbla Nlt1tled "An Ev1•11li'ltw,lh P1u·k, the }{art. 1-IOIISC tll\l(• <"llh " a cellist, whu h>ts lmU ,•'<Jl<•I ll'llC<' story sails from one cruel Tile ltou~~ committee or Union hord nr Kon 1•1)Vl'n•d. 1111t1 U1IIY I>•• deed to another, Bligh becomes Donrd with the support or Protes-j hrn11,::ht fro111 h11m" tr r,revlously \Ir , more and more hate d, and hla sor Dnvld Stout and 11re, Stout N>lleolNI by lhll 1101111net •, F'.'\t<h men aeek revenge. The pitch nre i;JJOneoring a Ubrary co11test, 1•1mlbtnnt must ~nbtnlt 1m oNaay hi continues to build unti l Bran­ ~tau.y or the previous rules h&VI'1 1•Xi1Jla!nJnghl• ldenl~ tu,· :,, l10JHP. while do takes command and puts bP<'n ~banged i11 Ol'der to llllOW llhr,u·y nnd ten hook~ he would Wl\lter Kt-mp , the captain and h is fo llow­ the winner to com1>ete tor th•• 1tk'.; tu ,ulll Lo hl.s collr·clhm. ers adri ft. An arlatocrat!c to ,\ 1>rize ot $100 will 111 Amy Lovemnu National Awa.rd. , n wortlcd The ()lu b the core Brando condones his The eontellt Is opeu to nll s1u- to 1he cooteatont wltb the heKL action wit h " I belleve I dill yoUDg men rrom ,·11rlou, t~1I, d~ots on the uodergraduute ll'vel. tvllecllon iu the 11wrllr,>11t1•11t. 'rhlH what honor dictate d." Uoweve1·, only if the wlnnerot the 11inncr. if u ~eutu,·, will then )1al •I" l,•geM 11ftl1l' Un !w• r~it,f nt Tor The Bounty, I\ thre e llliUll~d local oontest Is a senior cnn he :in opportunity to 1•ompN11 for th, , ..utli111: vt•><ijelwuK huill ex111•ess­ represent onto and ,·urr1•nt.l)' 1111, M the Unlvereity in I.he Amy 1,0,•eman !llntl111111l ,\~ lnt'O or ly r,w lhti Him ot ll t'ONI or $700,. nut1ona.1 contest. U 1)011. onu. nealgned rrom 11ct11ol 11lunff There wilt be a minimum or :l6 Ar>llll<'ultun~ wl!I h,, uvnil1~ble 11t m ember,,, T h e 11\l'IIIIH' r" l.rf• ,,r the url1:ln11l HOUJllY, ghe Is hooks or UIOl'e~vlticb must be ~ub- the c;indy 1·01rntPr In .\101·1,m10\luv, not t11W1lc Mludenls hut !1111 fil'~t Khill ever built froon Ill e 1n!ted tor exatnlMLl<>n on the dny For ,,•11111,,.-1 rnrther inlonnutiou k ('('I u 11 ~•11e<'in11y tor a motion ot vreseutatlou, :8ooks may bll Bohble 1-rotrman , F.xt. 29!!7, 111t•ture. The elo1-y Is 0110 of the nd­ ,-~ntnl'e ,uul N11eel11cle 11layed to JOE RICO AND THE JOB RI CO AND JSUffAL O ILK rullu,1 w11h ••xcellent color BUFFALO JAZZ FESTIVAL 11l1t11<>1:rophy, On ll1e isle o! Tu­ PRESENT h!t! o, •er 10,000 Polynesian u1111v... heeame ndurs only to d("I wh11t ,,omes cnost no.turn lly to 1h1>m dun<:e, laugh, und snll ,·1111nes. All ln all "Multny" 1>ro. l'ide~ :m enjoynble evening's en­ i.,ttninmf'nt, If nolbhig t!l•e so u will be won ovc-r by Brando's high. Jlltt•hed aCQent, 11nd clever antics . -rRED ,chh..•r 11u~ d uh PARK ~~~A\'lllUE j : : t Special Price 1f,H4ll FrankSinatra · , LaurenceH.arvey JanetLeigh f I NOITil[g NOW! See Thew Two Great Shows At. Reg. Prices Studentt The ffl, ·W, Manch~Jrian r Candidate 1 • 11 �SPEC TR U, M PAGEEIGHT Friday, February 8, 1963 UB Dental Wives Sponsor Concert will ffW <'I Hln c4 FoundaUon spnnsor a Se,bbath Service this evening at 7:45 p.m. in the Hillel Houlkl. A symposium IWI ''Fait<h llltd Rca.~n~ will be presenlerl. An OllQ&'Shabbal will follow 'l'hl' Lox an<l Bagel Brunch 1'1.lefirst ,ii \hf' ...-m<'!<U'rw\U be held Sun. '11\y, at 11 :Oil n m. lo the HIilei H<>Ulk' Profeaaor Joseph Laufer, tJ B. Law ,S<;h.ool, will speak ·011 "F'<>url~en Ycat'll or Isrocl's t..,gul n,wch.11nnent . Lights and Shad­ ows." Rese.rvat.>onMfor the Brunch ~houM bl! madv. n.l Uw Hillel Hou~<', Tbe Dental WJves As8oclatlon of Anyone who la intcrt>sle<t In a UH In sponsoring a P0ps Concert dJscus.,lon gro up but is not able renturing a pianist ot oat lonal to attend one l!Cheduled for Mon. promlni>nce at Kleln}lans Mll)llc da.y Ill 4 o.m. or 'l'll~fldQy n.t U lh1II F'rlda,y, MaTCb 1. noon, room 206 Norton or I,'rl day'11 al 3 p.m. room 217 let Dick Butt Tloketij wfll he 011 ealo 111tl1e know your rrer Ume by <'1llling hnsement of Capen Hall Wednes831.3675. day, Feb. to, from 11:30 to 1 11.m .. and also at the ticket booth In Norton Rall from 10:30 n.m. to Wt••ley 2: 30 p.m. and from 4: 30 lo 6: 30 The Wesley FoWJdation wlll 11.m. d111ly.All tl~ket<! are $1.7611er hold their annual winter weekend ,,erson: rolroal at Allegheny Stale Park Daucln!( WIii rollow lo the Mary tbis wl'Ckend. Student" will leave lhis afternoon and w'III return Renton Rooo,. Sunday oftcmoon The weekend will include winter ,q>Orls and will center on the Topi(: Hillel al Stale wlll sponsnr " ''What Is Wesley and Whe re Is o,•UMteMen Supper Sunday even . it Going?" tns:, a t 5 :80 p.m. In thl' College ------, tJniol). Dr . Aibel Fink, a member ,---Ori:anlznllonH lnlerestOd In or the colleg~ CU1:ulty and ftlculty using lbP maxter rale nda.r ai•e 11<1visorto Hillel, wtll speak on requested to registe ,· 11II a.c. ··RO<'on:ilturtlooL•ni"' llvltles with tha reservations otrlce as soon A-8 llM•lhla lo 'nte next ml'oling in tlte '·Live ond l.earn" dlsou,~~iun series will eitpedlte !l!elr requeKIJ!, bo held Thursday, 3:00 p.m . A rnfft•~ h1111rwill follow Beta Phi S igm a, the phar. mncy fraternity wUI pass out hea lth pam phlet~ about the beart, we ntal illness and re). atl\'e Illness stn,tlng Monday, They will be round at the ~n . dy counteT' In Norton nod at lllP fraternity bulletin bc:mrd the School of Pha rmacy (~ Floor). The l)ooklet or tlte week ~ll.llounced In Tonk Colum n. a/- WGR's"Flaps"Rickenbacker AddressesROTC Cadets By CHARLIE STONE ''B1laps" Rickenbacker, other­ wise known as Fred Gage of WOR radio, ''bombed" the ROTC corps le~t Thursday with his "Morning Mayor" humor. From his first comments about the Greyhound Bus Drivers meeting he was ad . dressing, until h.ie rather · hurrled exit, Mr. Gage provldeil a welcome change to the cadet,,. I ..,_...,.-at. Wlap• makes regulRr appcnr. 11.1\ceson the , weekday morning show of WGR to give hl11·enllgltt. ening views on cross-oounlry up­ side down r a,cing, Edsel Tri.Motor 1d1·plane~. and other Urnely topll's, l 1r. Rickenbac k er's uniform w ..s quite unique, and from Its appcarance could be acc urately described e.11 Salvation Army surplus. His leathe r holmel was probably stolon fr om th e 1930 version or a Juvenlle dellnquenl, and hh1 t1·ouse1-s seemed to be World War I ~avalry surplus, Lt . Col. Huddleston, pl'Ofcs~oa o( Air Science, presented Flaps "FLAPS '• RICKE N BACKER cadel pilot wings and a ,,om. mission appointing ltlin an honor­ a,·y tolon!'l In the cndeL wing lo add to Illa coJlect4on of candy.wrapper rlbboOR and box . with '============~======l~=====!.'... _____________:_ ____________ N tm•nmn C'h th Nuwnul.'n w~hc,1 to remimt the Lcndershlp cveryon~• that <.'onfl•r<'n1·,•IJf'gin.~ al Cornell Fri. day , l."aUu•r Streng will have dls­ (;1l&SIOJUI on Morl\l Theology nl 0 ·00 11.11dl O:OO a.m. Tue!Klay ill Norton 830, Thursday the loph' will be Mnrriage, off ere<! At the l!llme time. Dally MIUISla siud Ill Newman H.al'IIll noon every clay. Mass is sn,d for dorm student,, Qt the C41tlallcian Center at 10:80n.m., noon, and :i:00 p.m. Wcdn~.aday, FOib. 20, thete will n mooting ln Norton muiti­ purpoae room at 7:30 p:m. A Satu rd ay night social wlll I)<) be held at Newman Hull, skating al 8:00 p. m. ln tor-Vars lty Tho U. S. Home Sccrclat-Y or North African Mls.qiotlS, Rev . D~l"-'< Green w!JI discuss the lm· (IOrtam:e of mls.,lon work In ln1t1blcd lll't'&..q Of North Afl'ICII\, ••~l'{;('l11lly l\lgorta. )fondoy , room 234 Norton at 7:30 p. m. WH~~ THE WORLD .. , will you go after graduation? ... will you 6nd challenging opportunity?, .. will you be in 10 yeais? These important questions you must answer within the next year. Real oppor t unity is a two-way stree t, a 50-50 propos ition, Your professional advancemen t is based on two interdepend­ ent factors: First, the growt h potentia l of the firm you join-second ly, your ow n competence an d initiative. The following figures show our ability to provide the first requi rement. You must furnish the second. Xerox Corporation has doubled its sales in the past three years-from $27 mil lion annua lly to S60 million, with less than 1 % in militaiy billing • tripled its profi ts-from $1.6 million to 85.3 mill ion • increased employment from 1,650 to 4,300, branch offices from 17 to 35, .. And plans for the fu ture are even more astounding (see Fortune, July, 1962). Opportunities exist in the following areas: Research an d engineering • manufacturing • con trol • finance • sales. Contact your placement office to arrange an interview with a Xerox representative, who will be on your campus .... FEBR U A RY 14 UCROSSE ANYONE? Oenov John;on o I 96 l oroduote of 11,,, ~tote u,worslty College ol Cort• lond wont. to 'nort o Locroise Club ..., --~~,~n New Vor~ . An\'Of'IG f"ter• e<led Shoold oontoc< him ot his hofne, NF ◄ •5235, Of write to him ot 11 Elle" 0.lvt, Cheeklow090 25, N""' Y(lt~ STUDYlN SOUTHERN FRANCE An 11n<forgraduntelihcral111•f,q 111.'ar in Ai.t--r11- PrM·e-nu FRENCH LANGUAGE and I.JTERATURE F.UROPEAN STUDIES ART and ART HISTORY MF,nTTERRANEAN , STL'lllRS l!logltab IU\d French Amertc.a.11 Ollnieulum rf'Qulromeots . C'IUijlll! In w.tut,tng ln.illrule HtndC'lrtK enrolled l\l the 1Julvel'1!1ly ot Alx-MnraeUle, rounded In H09. S!ude~ live III French homes . Tuition, 1'r-an8-A.Uantlc raree mom nnd bonrd, 11.bo11l $1,860. INSTITUTE FOR AMERICAN UNIVERSI TIES t.l. rue-Oetit.on-d6-Baporta AIX -a.". ritovmNCFl, France Lop D"tedal11. XEROX CO RP O RAT ION <~ �F,idoy, Februuy 8, 1963 Sp_~~~~:~ S PE C TRUM PAGENIN£ ~~!( I!.~~=~ ~~~~ Annou~;;;}his We~ :~•;:~~~ ~:dule IH• H. ·s Lowyekyj who will dis- 'l'he St•hmd ijl'tllll( ,w111e!<lf'I' ,·11ss "e'• u trnnecendt.>u.tu.lnumber, mel'tlllll or the Prf'-1,uw Society wlll be held W1tdnesd1l>' :1.4::JO ltPl"1·es hmenlN will he served. 11.m. Ju Norton ~39. •rhere will he Al(nln thlij K8Jll~Rter the Math a film, "Th«.> La,vr ers Pince ln Our C'lu h is 11ro1·ldlng n free t11torlt1g ~()(•lely." aPn'ice ror those per80J1s who de­ Kl•·~ l'Xll'U hel11, Student Bar Aaaoclatlon The. Student Har Assoclotlou or Psychology Club 1he lu w St!hool recently Installed Thel'e wlll he n met'!toi; or the a 11... w 11rP~ldent. r,ouls ('occlnto, Pt1y1•hology Club ut :I P.m. In 'ij4, Townsend 'rb!l 'l'he SIIA IK t'l111rl(tld with tile udor1llon conslltutlon will conduct 1111111w stud11n~ aotiv­ he ,·on slller~d RDd the election or itles. w!rh the mnnugement or tha orftctwH will take J>luce, All ma. s••hools' ,•oCMNla and hooksto,·e, Jors ond t1ros111'.1c-tlvemnjol'S nrP and with the puhllrntlon n( the ro,1111Psled to a Itend. or 11ews111111er,"The Ooin, !on", itn.d lhe yearbook, "1'hp Ad­ school~· vot'ale". A dl1111111·-d11nc· e. the iu1nu11I llur­ rlwte ,·s' ll11ll, cmnmemorrHlng the 7fitb aunl\•PrRary or the lnw s chool, ls now belnK 11l11nnecl by 111e Sl!A ror late Mnr c h , Hall, or th~ l"Ol>Ul 204. G:OO News Wumeo's ltecreulion will hold a ge neral Ai;so. rlatlon meet­ iN: In Norton 234, Tuesday , a.l l ::l/1. AL this lime the election or new t>!flcers will toke 11Jnre, followed hy o bl'ler ml'etiui: und rurteslunent J1nur. All full time Photography Club women studMts nre members or A brief me eting concel'uing lllulJ the \\' ,RA. and are h1vllPd lo 1·t1rl1mte. activities \\111 he held 11t -l:00, 1111 Schedule 8:45 WonderfUI MONDAY 6:15 6:30 7:00 7:30 from Over the Back Fen ce Relnx with iRI-Fi Netherlands Soloiot.'I Panorama of the Lively 8:00 News 8:05 Dlseove,ry and· Decision 9:00 Concert Hull Mu.le of I taly 9:00 Concert Hall 8:00 News 8:05 Ooglto 6:80 Ways of MIUIJ<ind 7 :00 Debrieflng 7 :30 Let's Learn Oerrnan 8:20 Sounds TRUUSDAY Report 7:45 lnterruiUonnl 8:15 News Symph on) Even Ing H 10:25 Musi c Town Jay 8ri.adwa y amt URA . Daw MeDonaldi :ih·r& 1385 NIAGARA FALLSBLVD. ½ Mlle North of SHE:RIDANDRIVEot MAPLEROAD (AdJocetlt The Boulevo,cl Moll Plo1a ) 0,.• Frldoy 011d Soturdoy u11ttl 1 :00 O,.rote4 by the JERRYBROWNROUTCORP. - OPEN Al.I. 'fEAB - ForYourPleasure Daitcl11g11lghtly to th e k 11d1 of Cowboy Jomot B011n er, Fra11 k Walker. Hear the songs teachers never taught from 3:00 every Sunday afternoon untilwith Hermie tho Spennle 0 11d David Treger For private Fraternity or Sororlly parties phone TF 3·8180 JOBS INEUROPE (;rand [Juchy of Luxembourll: ,Ian. II . 11u;:<- Wouh l you likt• tc, wor k at u Swi~s rtt~c;rt. ;-t. ~m wttj.,riunfinm, H G~l'muu fo.ct ory, a ,·un~tru ction ait<> in S J1ain. 01 " summer c11 mp in Fra nce? Th1>11 , s and s of p II y i n I( •umn 1t•1- Jnb , (so me 1,ffering $1!l0 mc,nthly) ar, avnllRhle in Euroi,e t o I' S. ,tu, ,lent:!'. The Anwri~an Stud ,,nt ln(111 m11tion Se rvi et>, celebroting It~ Uth An niversary , will award TRAVt L GR ANTS to th" first 150 11 11ppli· you discover RtlVll'W lhe dr/-,e•ln with th• arch•• 948 HERTEL AVENUE ~hen of .Book 13:ollywood 0:11'>Concert Ball 10:15 New s . . ... .. . .. .. .................... You'll s m oke with Ire . peat) 10:00 News 10:10 Wednesday WBFO lt'estival 1961 TOWERS ON HERTEL ,•ants. F or 20-page Prospectu s. com­ l'letc scle<'tiC1n of European jol>~ •tnrl .Toh Appli~11tion (enclose $1 fnr Prospectus, handling and aiT­ m11ii N'Jl)y) write, nominl! your "11nnl, tCI· Jx,pt. J, ASJS, 22 Ave ,1,, 111Lib<>rte, Luxembourg City. r: rnnrl nuch)• of Lux<'mh<>url!,Th• fir t ROOO in')uirl~s rl'Ceive u $1 "' ''"'" tnwartls the rurchnse of •I,. new ~tudPnt tran•l ho(,);, Barn L •·1t1·n & TrRvPl in F,n1'nJIP LlebowiLl FR IDAY 6:15 GermlU\Y Today Re lax with HI-Fl 7 :00 Speakini;r of Ideas '.3:;BBC Jerry 6:15 U.N. Journal 16:30 8:05 Tho dncinnatl Ol'cllestra TUF.SOA1' Ew·opean R eview Relax with Ri-Ft Washington Reports Llz Drlbben - Panor a111a Let's Learn German - 10:00 News lO:to Noooi WEDNESDAY 8:00 N8WB"" Mixer Committee 001·s will ~Ive rl'porls on 11ros. pedlve 111·01,rrnms . •rbl~ Is al,o AndlllOllij ror ''A not e \\'Ith Show llusln ees ·• which etarled yesterday the llnnl week ror dues. will be t•untlnued today tomorrow Social Welfare Club 111•d Sunday ht tbe co nfer Pn('e Tl1ere w!ll be u meeting ot the llll'lllter from 7 'tll 9 1,.m. Anyone Sodol Welra,re Club Monday In wllh n ~tugini:, d1rncln1t, muskal Norton room 234, All undergrad­ or thea_trlcnl btLckground is wel. unt1,s Interest ed In Soch•I '.Vork eome to 11\1dltio11 al lhlR tune , are invited to attend. 'Pbe show wlll lJe wnlnl) ' st11Men's Glee Club '7 dent 1u1,,nt but I! u member of a Stud11nls interested In joining slnclent i;-roup, surh lls o band or tb,, tlB :\ten's Glee Club should trio . Is not frou, tlB they m11y contact tbe new director, ilfr. An­ :,till nudltlOl\. . drew Henlb, In Baird Tlall, exten­ s10n ~31-3~26. Rebearsula ure Mon­ days from 7-S:30 p.m. nnd •rbuM­ da.Y~ from 4-fi: ~0 11.m. Concerts are n11w being planned . The cluh tbe l 1 nlverH llY or will enteruiin 'l'oro11to Olee Clnb. Math Club The :\lalb Club will m1>et Wed­ nexday ot 7:30 p,n, . In Norton 233, Folk 10:05 The Jazz Idiom. Host Eml., CUrtl.e 11 :00 Music from Studio "{'" 10:10 Folk Muaro today, In Norton, room 2G4. Mem- of 9:00 Concert Hall 10:00 News 6:15 6:30 7:00 7:15 7 :30 !<'.-om,· World Mu.sic Arts WRA The 8:05 Mll.\llerworks 6:12 Evening a fresh enthusiasm the cool ~air-s oftened " taste of Salem • menthol fresh • rich tobacco taste • modern filter. too �SPECTRUM PAGETEN Friday, February 8, 1963 BullsDowitWayneTartars, Bowto Stat Orangemen Stun UBFive , 54-45 , OBMermen Splash Wayne State Sccumbs in 2nd Halt Before 3000Screaming OnlookersNiagaraondOswego;As Karaszewski Sparks 12tt, Win SJ)urred onward bY u wildly rheerl~ thron& or ecijl.itlc coeds, tlie Orangemen of .Bnll'alo Statft dc•nll the Ul3 cagers :i stunning 64-~5 AE>lhA,<'kTuesrloy eveulh.11'In the new ~tat(' i;-ym. Ou the StntP side it wns ~1,:1c1ly a story or a sollcllr ,·oheR[\'e 8 tnrt. Ing five that out11IRYPclthe llnll;; trom etut•t to flniKh. 1<'011rof 1het1P st.o~ters (nick Bn n ninn k . ,\like l'lroder!c•k. Dkl< Enter nnrl .Jnck Wntko, played the full ~O mlmll<'~. The other: trnnatel' Jim Holl. wn~ relieved with JnRL thr~ .. mlm,1,,, 11.'fl tu the gnrne. The Bulls l••d only 1hrt•~ lime~. und on each ocroslon I fl,, bulp;c, W/18 it NhOrt.ltYt,d on ... point I J.O, 22-21 :ind 2S-27). Hrodi>rkk put the Bulla behind ror good wl1Pn he :mnk four s11<·1wR51Yt• free tltroWH. 1111ttlng Stat!> on top, 31.2S. WhPn 1•r•Hslve fast-hreuk huckN8. In RU11111llll'Y.II must he ob. ~~•·v.. d thot th• • enthualasm of the .Sl:lf(' RlutlPntri l111tl II s1111•Jfko111if hllone:il1le-beflt'lng on the out. ,•11111~. Th" ~ophomore-lad~n Un t••11111:111pu11rl'd to be ratA.led by 1h•· i11t•(•sKnnt din from ull <'OfllPl'S of 1I,,. ,·ym. 1>111llun11szak, Brod. (•rl,•k :iuc] t'Orll]lllllY welcomed It 11·11h uwn 111·m~. Thi" factor un. 1!1111111,,,11~ •·11ust> d nwny or 1he But. f;do errtll'S, Ha rhe llnlls repeated­ 1, 11,st •'"<~Nier.I ~<'(lrlup;· op1>0rtu. uith•• loy llu ·owl ng the holl away. 'rh~ l'H 11'0111wns i,lso unnble to hi! fl"<>m nutslde, whirl! ts Imper. 1,11,·~ 111:nlnet the Hggrcsslve Stale lfp(en st.' The RUllij <'onnecled oo lfl or tlJPil' M shot• ror a~-:i. Stole ~hc>I 41': l,y meshlr,g 22 or 54 ;,tlPrnptN from the tleld. 011 th<' Rc-orinl( ohnrt nnnos,.ak IPII with JR poln.t•, mmer collect~d 14. UB's 13aldWln end Hanley 13 ahd 11 respectll'ely. ronnled Crosby Is Sidelined By JIM By SUE GUNNARSON BAKE;R 8upho11mrv h'llftrtl ,fHC'k Kuruszew~ Wayne put on one of the ir best shows of the 'year (the ir record Is 1-91, as fo u r of their starters flnlahed In double fig. urcs. Fred Wolcott , a short but Imp ressi ve guar ct. garnered 16 point,, se nior lorwa rd Jim Spivey scored 16, 6-7 ce nter Frank Dmuchowakl counted 14, and Kelty Barne, tossed In 11. I , kl 111111edlu ltnothH <'lut,•h relier 'l'h,. 1·n swi111111rnp; '"""' .. ,.,rn,•d slinl SuturdH)' 111!:hl. ilA 1he Bnlls their season'R reco,·d 111 -1.,1 h} pu lh•d :i w,1y from \\'"r "• ~tnt e In lrouuriul!. (llP -:,.;I :1 l! n."" 111ernw11, th~ ~e,·ond hnlr ror an ~4-64 vi(•. 54.◄ 0. In th•• lnltPr·s [1001 'l'ueHdll)', lot·y. 1'hP Hull,· Pighlh c·llnsecuth•r I rilt m11h ;cnd tw~Irth in rn ~tar(g Two ~<.'html rP<•rn·t1Kw~1·e estah. I Id~ ~ea"on wus w1rnessed by "n. IMl\'rl hy I' ll llnr111m•. 11111l><'<·k .,, olhM 11e11r.,·"11adt)' throng In was llllWd in I :fil 111 the Ifill.yard lnltiul medl ey for one now 111:uk. Tt1e ollu,,· wns ,,., hr 1~:11-rys,u. minHki , who swnm lhe 1i11 .ya 1·d fr"''· style ill · i~.2. <'h,rk ,1em11rial r.ym. The Bull" wound 1111with l\ 4fi'"o ,,ousiderahl)' ••old llrN• eve ning on the st.atlstlcs cha1·1 half In whi,·h I'll nssumerl n ~4-20 whlrh t"ok some doing ntter n l11ll~P. Kul'aszew~ki ,·am~ 00' the :l l 'f effort in th~ Initial stanzn . heu,•h surly iu Ihe Sf'(•0nd slon1.n T ht•)' rollne1•ted 011 :H or 7r, fteld :in<I 111·ocePded 10 kE' lbe ,·ietory µ-0111nttl'111Jll8 l1lld Iii of 211 char. The rr,.slt p1~n won :1:1lo ~ 11gaIn~t lty nw~hhii:: ll\'e or six field gon! ily hr111•c>s. \\'uynP hil oil 23 ot •17 tht> N1:,,.11r1111·A•h111P11. ull<·m111", all jump sho;~ fl·om fur from lhP Held fol' 4fl\'I 1111dmeshed \Vh 1J1in~ ull hnl OIIP PY.,.111. thP­ c111i, HP ftuishPCI wllh Hi l>oiOtij It• 1~ of 2~ free 1h,·ows. 'l'he Bulls hiM 111111"•rlnrm1111t·P or thP ,•11111hold tha ed,,;e 111 ,·ebounds, 47-41. l11l mnhlen pulled u ~n,nshlu~ II~ Httnl ey (lltl lPd dOWll Hi unt} ,l,J .10 ,·1,·101.• ove,· O•wego Stnto paii:n, In Clark pool S11ll1rduy. '!'hi s nut" Once again juniors Dave Bald llnldwln rook In· 12. Wayne Dmu. u11 eud 10 lhP ~le, men'• hlijlOI{ Win and Gary Hanley were l'ltowttid led th!' f>t>lroit five with slre:1k whh·h had 111' lo Su1urri11r the st~ndouts on the scoring ,.1_ 2_1_•,. _ho_u_n~. _ _d__ ________ _ l"rt Ih1>m with 11 2 111ul I ,.,.,.m·d chart. Both netted 8 fleld goals, put Baldwin's lout.shooting ac. FOR SALE The •h•r ~wiu111wr fl/I' t ·l! wus curacy (w hich places him amo ng .rim l>et·ker who hrok .. bis uwu the nat ion's leaders) secured 1957 KARMAIN GHIA university re,·ord ,n lh P 2011 r,u ·rl him a tota l of 21 potnts. while lndiv !dunl u1PdlP)' with 11 2:25.1. Hanl ey scored 18. TX 6-1318 His old J'PN)l 'fl was ;1 :!::!t\, ,'-1 l:uof.t Wilh ta 111lm1le8 l(OUe in tbq flr~1• l111lr.thP ~tor~ wu, o low 15.rn fc11·!ht> Bulls, II:< 001h S(JUlldH werfl The meet waa all ont.alded AU IYrrl II/! rrnm lOH(TUrun· from the from the start, Oswego had 11.eld . 'rh°'n t·B pnl loi;etber M, trouble with their bus ~nd ar. r l1:ht-1111iP<string. nnrl It 111i11e111·ed rived almost an hour fate. Be­ aA if th~ Dull" were otf to th•• cause of some difficulty they ,·uces at iaRt. The Tarla ,rs came did not have a complete team ri~ht hnck with nn Pil(ht-110,ut te111 and had t o forfeit five event s. 11f their own however. nnd thP It might be noted that UB still was axtiin u i:wunt lhtffnto mar-'3"111 ran the eveota for which Os. two r<1lnl~. 23-21. i;n then rnllied wego had no entrlea and In lrn· lhelr ~4-~6 lrnlHlm!' cus hion . one of these Decker broke his record. Arter Wnyn~ bud opened chP •.-c•c11•d$tnnza \11th a hurkel. Kn. C'o111'llWillhlm Snnrord ~utl thlM rnBz~wtiki e nrerfld the cbl'llelil nu<l let lllly Rhoul lbP •toaso11 10 dute : ,·nmiJille d with r~llow soph llnu " We buv<' hntl more 1h,1n onr •hare llaiwni to lead the home iPam 10 1>( lnJ11rlH1 this YP:tr. nne whfc-h s•11•,.~1.:la m>1ri,:ln. Buzuni 1u,·11ed loo k llWII)' 1)111.'or our top kll~IU­ in n tPl'~polnt 1,erron11anct> 011 five tnPl'l!. (llt • ,. rt,(forl'lu~ to O hl'C)kPJ• key ll tll ~ gon la. nn~e rll( •pl\•t'd hy .llm ('ro~hy whkh wl\l kBl'fl him 0111 ror the 81111S<Jn.) Now we nre over the hurdeRI 1iuI·1 or the H<'hPdule and ,·111,ex11e1•1 feuluring smooth ~nlling from now on, I ~x111'<'1WP w!II 81111 llU\'E! II wlnnll'!; Arw,· ~ WHAT A TREAT to you r APPETITE and your POCKETBO or Carrols FABULOUS MENU ANNUAL WINTER SALE Buffalo State'• Dick Emer (62) for rebound In aecond half of town battle. J\11n11~z11k fOllllWPd With ,/ IIHf shorr ' I SC,'•U •., fl. I ,. ... ' IRE ', 1 ... l I . . .. ' } ,,,,,, E;H•~P I '" ', ~f , l\ [ ~ on •n•·· HAMBURGE .fnm,. J11in11lr1t 1/u• cm11pus. 'l'hi8 11·a~ 1he U1'HUA1•1111•11 ·~ llllllh Jut1lJ101, lhH on,o,::,em,,n nt1ijUl't\ud a ,·on~ec 111ln• lrilt111J\h in Hs owny 11,·1•-11ulnt h•nd oft•••· fi1•u mlnYtc•~ >I" rt. tn llll'il ' ht1W l{)"lll. Ou u Hen. ur the ~1,cond half had ela11sl'd ~cll'al h:1sls th, , Slnte ll'lllH iA 11.r.. .. th1• Hulls Rl'C 12.2. Sh1u·t1y U1ereurter, Co1td1 ~••r. 111111 I llA tll•~t t,,nt•,muh•r Jx tomorrow ordered th e l'lull8 1•>l(u inl() 111 ~11111 n zOlle pr,•ss t1cre11~1 ,, h11t Stal,• nii,111. wheu th~)' Jo11111l') lo 1111111w11eready und wnlllni; ro,·ft, With :lllm. :-l1•w \"01·k lo luk e 011 the •l!Vfl1 111lnt1los h•ft u corner .11,11 Coli:1ne llPd Hiuden, . Un Wednes­ by }!;me1·Uttµ two freehi~s by !'toll dny they will atlen\pt to Me<·ure eent St114- ohend by wu. 511.w. 1·ev!'lll'c tor their only homt> court Karuzewskl luterrutHC'II with n lo!!@tll :t Y<'III' llj:I), whon 1h1•, tut•e (oul tully, hut BanllJll\n.k nod .Brott: nrCR;lq1im Suite th., lnfler•x erlck r11moved all doubt whb lwme 1•011rt. ii 6 15c PURE BEEF Tempting Cheoieburgor .... 19< Tripl e Thick Shakes .......... 20c Golden French Frias ... ....... 12c Thirst-Quenching Coke ...... 1Oc Delightful Root Beer .......... 1Oc Steaming Hot Coffee ........ l 0c • Full Flavor Orange Drink .. 1Oc • Wonderful Hot Chocola te •. 12c • Alwoy1 Fres h Milk ............ 12c • • • • • • Enjoy th em NOW at Track Team Prepsfor Opener; Huff to Lead Bulls in Sprints 'rhe Indoor trnck ll'nm buff now lmen ()ra<'tlclnp; for 2 weeks lo uret)!lritllon tor their 0 1w,~lop; lllA'et Saturday, F'>h 16, at Rl)(!hlltllt't The tPum will be led hy cll.J>tuln Vern Hutt h,1 the eprlnt6 nnd laat year·e MVP In trll,()k, non Do.nae. rean, lo Ute ~hot 11ut 1t™1blgh lump. Othet'11 who Me counted Oil arc Hon n,•lher lo tb1• HO and hro~d Jump Stu KJIU In the dl11IHnce ra,,e•: lite· J.,,p•~ (Paul uml Dou) In the I1ole vault ,\I C'oudvu brood Jump, Dick su'lllvnn hnlf ­ mJle, T<m.)' Clonck, 11nd Pt>tll Slc•rn In th~ s1,rln~ Due Lo lh~ i a,·k n! '"' 11111,·hh~r•• lb•• l'nlv erslty, th1- t1•am m118t en UB Students 2 ror nn exercise nl'ea C'lurk nyiil •1l,•e st1•1·ts. ur•,d nnd n r•IACe to 111·a1 1hf'J dO nor l111ve enouKh lorkers for thP r11n11ers to chnnge. ~(OSI ur theh· t1'1linlug to date bll<! been outeldl' In lbe freezing weather und on n couple occasions In below , ..ro Wl•Rlbt)r . Thi~ ls I\ drdlc-ttlPlJ r1'ew or runners wllo hn ,e hPPll working under l1ard. Hhlpe <o bP ready lo cnrrY. the l'nlverst1y'R ro!ON< lnto Mll\pl'tl­ lion c•,,a, '""Iii CONVENIEl"{T LOCATIONS 2775 SHERIDAN DRIVE Just West of Niogoro Foils Blvd , Royce Cottlater - alma for 22.6 clocklng In the 60 yd, frtHtyle . r0<•ord b/ 1111'lim,, th~ ~,nson I~ for 5244 MAIN STREET WILLIAMSVILLE Just West of Union Rood 0\'8r." Allho1J~h ('ro,,by, 1lw mm·nwu ha1•p 111•1 lh>'I ~,umh1sltl hn.l'l' 11 sirnior, j!'alned l,arry who uft~I· ht·oke only two do.rs oC prnctlce Sch~dulr· SM11rd11y ~'eb. 1 ~. nt l!<><'iw<li>r, d111u m<'et: Snturdny, the f)OOI Nword ror the 50 yt1rd F'Ph. ~~. ul Hurbt' sli>r lu, ·ltatlonal : freMtylP hy dnllll' ii In 22.~ l-\,1urdt1) ' "ar. 2, al Rochester Another U B •Wlmmlng star. ll, '"Y" f;n turdoy. ~tar, ~ nt l'1llon Royce Collister, had this lo IU\"l1 1ll io 11,\I say ;;iibout h1a own swlrnm,ng .\111 I1<1tentlul t1·,1t•km1111 Inter. 0 1 hopo to do a 22,5 or unde,· , .• 1,,,1 111 JC1111in.eth,· rerorl llure many lrnrrlshtp, in 1,r1•1mrln Ill"' no lrll<k tho,m s,•lvr-~. Ther to run (,o HbP)' tta<• th•· t·nm11u,. ro;i(l•J. !HI W>'llihl 1r .. tn1n~ 111·I•a , I" h Pl•h•·r In 111<lr.tck lt1t·k<>r th•)' U~P thr T.a1<omt'Of hallwxy In h~·lc,,r ,no111 HUY nftt,rNlOn 1,t "?• H,. CARROLS "' the 50 before the champion . .ship ,ne,ets commence," George I FEB. 22nd STORE HOURS: Qiampus..C!lornrr l262 MAIN STREET (Opposit&-IJB) SUNDAY through THURSDAY 1 l A.M. to 11 P .M • FRIDAY ond SATURDAY 1 1 .A.M. to l AM. �Friday, February 8, )963 PAGEELEVEN SPECTRUM BufloloMatmen SlamIthaca; ToHostRedRaiders Tomorrow RV ROOKY VERSAOE The Unlversil y of Buff a lo w1·estllng team copped their lhlr d victory in four st.arts by thei1 2s.11 win over Ilhaca Co ll~ge The match began wiln a nash a! UB's 123 lb . Bob Jackson plnn l•d his opponent J lm .Mackey . The then settled down !lnc' matmen ground out several decisions f01 the victory. Ithaca wa 5 forced to fo11'c1t two of tbelr weight classes - the 130 lb. and 1at lb. classes. The frosh dropped their fh•st malch In two starts to the Itluicn yearlings by an 18-10 count Coaoh Ron LaRocque, however, named several boys as quite lm ­ prG1111lve,Both 157 lb, Norm Kol. lei· and heavyweight Greenar,. Poles decisioned their opponents in fine style. Gilorge Ehesman and John iHcsslink, 130 and 137 lbs . resp~tlvely, battled hard and proved to be unyielding In their draws. Bu!Cnlo was host to Oswego Stal.C Wednesday evenJng. To­ morrow, at Clark Gymnasium at 2:00 p.m . the freshmen, and al 3:00 p.m the varsity grapplers tackle the Red Raiders of Colgate . Bulfal o 28, lthaea 11 123 - Bob Jackson (UB) pinned 1-­ Jlm ~lackey . 130-Joe Aiello (UBl ,..,.on by forfeit. 137-JeU Gellman tUB! won by forfeit. 147-Paul KehM (UBl d. Art Cardi. 1570rln.ndo Iacovelli ( I) d. Len Ar . dit>t.A. 167-Gnry Ruberti (I) d. Warren Prunella. 177-Jack Val ­ entlc (UB) d. Chuck Henke. 191Mlke Tartaglia. (UB) and Dan Ander!IOn drew, Heavyweigh t-­ Blase Iuliano (I) d. Bert Emst. Buffalo's Jack Valentlc has hands full of Ithaca's Chuck Henke In their match Saturday, Valentlc captured the decisio n In the 177-pou nd ev ent, as UB topped the Bombers, 23-11. Th ia wao Buffalo'• third win In four starts. Lookle, Look le - who's got the cookie (th at la, a pair of contact while U B and Ith aca grappler, search for the elu ■lve ''cheat er s." lenaes), Action 11 temporarily hailed Lafountain Posts Downhill Record BabyBullsBomb Stole I The Ski Club, in its fo st meet ,,t Allegany S1.ule Pal'k. came up with nn impressive scoring record "Faker•· La Fountain, plac ed first boards. ,., the m~n·s downhlii with a. rec­ ord lime of 32.l seconds. He com . It wa s U ('Onslderallly clos, • en. Other high 8COl'erS ro,· lhe MnlO.. t·oun~er throughout the first hall I men were NorwOOd Ooodwlu nn d petl'd with 60 other skiers . o( 11lay, Oij both teams experieu.ced nenni~ Zynda, who scored 11 nnd H e also took third place in thl' , B1111'11lo note.bla dlrriculty In bull haodltng 10 nolnt• re:,peniYely a nd shooting ac~urucy. At the con- Sta le's Joe LoT em11lo 1,aced nil men's slalom with a tune or 34.9 duaioo o[ the flrKt twenty minutes l\l'01ser~ l\1lh 25 noiats In :111 irn­ seconds, Bec a u se of the se a chieve . Lbe t.ca.ms lert thr floor \\1th Bur. presslve showing. Tom l'rhnn•kl ments he received tho: com bined 1nll!Pd 12 markers for th e Orange. tn lo on to11, 32,26, Alpine Trophy. men . In the second hal f , however, Other merrr!Jers of lh e tea m who Tbe Ba.by Bu',ls' l\ext outing tu tiled good scores \\'ere Baeder the Baby Bull• connected with amazin g conaiatency and left ~omes wmorrow nig ht , wb"n they Bart.on, and Robert Fost er . In the meet the yearlings of Colgate 11n1. women's division "Pepp er" Monta ­ the Baby Orangemen for dead. Long and 10010 Bill Barth, verslty In th e ·,1rellmlnary to the que was the winn er in the ladle s varsity encount ar l)Plwoen. thP t"·o sln lo m rlivision "~th a n•co rd Umc UB'a 6-6 center, ,tarred In thl1 stanza with key rebounds at Hl'ltool•. of 1-1.3 seconds. Nancy Selmer placed fourth In the same division Rosalind Kimball pla ci•,I fifth ii the women's downhill with 35.8 (Continued from Pa g., 10) secr,nds . Tbt.1 tiext borne m ee t wfli be Szurnnn~kl fl'fl1 : 22 9. 200 indlvl­ 8at orday ar1.. rnoon nr 2 o'clock dual medley The team's la.st cncu nntcr wn ~ ,Jlm IJ~('h r (U H) m Cinrk r:ym nguln81 l'nlun C'ol. 2. 5,l l$Ch01>I re('Ordl. Diving - at the PaUJ Smith \\' Int er Carnl. Thoma s OLIO /0) 12~.75. 200 but. \'HI at Lake Placid l Im·.. is n sum mar)' of I h~ win - ter - Stuart Arn el ( l' B I I: -H. 4. I <'om Ing (!Ompetiti on will be a' wrs of ,11,, ,., ·en ts nn.d th e winning 100 free _ Sgumlnskl I llB\ :61. 3, C-ulgntc.Co rUnnd Winlet Carulvfl: '""''· 200 back - Dec k er lllB) 2·34,6. "' tlro11t Penk und the• !ollowiag 400 medley relay t; nfve rsi ty 600 free Heckel ( \ !Bi li.24 : 7, WPekond the t ea m will travel I• or Burra ll> llllil P enn, Alex Hnn se, 200 breast - Haase cum 2: 10.9, Syracuse for their Wint er C"'arn, l<rlttn F'ry, R oycP Collister) 4 :- 400 free relay Cnl versity of ::at Song Mou ntain. The Sk !I~ 200 f ree - \' i nre He, •k-~tl Dulfaio ( b a,·., Hearn , Jnck Ku1.lna, Tenm will host a meet at Glen 11:lh ~50 --tre-e r..airr,-l--F'ry:"-{:otltstwrT :n:a. · ArrU"Ma.rcll "7 and :,Thl' gelntllialfug Uni\'erslty oC llulfalo freshman haskethall team ,·aptured its 18th vldory In IHteeu st-arlJI Tuegelay night by dealing the hapies~ Ou!fnlo State yearlings 11 7R-5l bon,bing, I both ends of the court, He finished the evening with an output of 19 pointa, most of which came on tap s and short Jumper s from underneath the Top-ranking favorites on every campus. FARA H'a durable Super Twill with lean lines. In Beige and Farah New White. I 8 11ea: Waists 28" to 38" Len1th1 2sn to 34" VarsitySwimming . I $(25 IHON 2100 1>11.AWAltt: AVL 0/'f.'\" r.'\'f,,"fff lllNIIOftl, 11.Y, f: 1 F:NI.VG TILL I �PAGE TWELVE Friday, February 8, 1963 SPECTRUM FroshMermen Down Oswego Yearlings; YoungUBCagersMustStrikeBack Croshaw SetsMork SPORTSCIRCLE By Jim Baker '/Whe n the UB Bulls charged out onto the floor of the new Buffalo St.ate gym Tuesday night, this chant couJd be heard from the UE side: "Thirteen and one - here they come!" This was, to be sure, representati ve of the optimism that wa.~ inherent in UB fans before the State game com­ menced. Yet , a!ter the first half had been played and the Oran~remen had established 11 26-22 margin, one could al­ moot se nAe the eventual fate of the Bulls against a team that WM as high a.lj the proverbial kite for this t raditional ch1sh . The response from this corner can only be one of high praise for the team from Buffalo State. Dick Bana.a:¼ikan<I Mike Broderick parti cular ly sparkled, as time and again they capitalized on UR miscues and turned them into State field goa ls. The Orangemen pJayed as a well-organized an d so undly coached unit and in the opinion of this writer they richly deserved the victory that they secured. The BullR, although understandably disappointed from the upaet, can actually profit from the e,xperience. One muat reali ze that the UB club is dominated hy sophomores, which meAns thnt the team lack11 expel'ience - especially the kind they fa~()(l Tuesday. These soph,- have played on ly three road encounters all year and this fact wail cer­ tainly obvious when they faced the senior-laden Orange­ men in their own back yard. Yet, it is only through games suc h ai- theHe that a young team can gain the necessary experience that is so imJ)el'ative in all rond enco11nter11.Thus, although the team lOtlt, the experience that was gained OIJ Tuesday 11hould prove. in valuable throug)'lout the remainder of the sched­ ule - a slate which lists four road contestfl and one on the neutral Memorial Auditorium court. Th411"eore seven oppanents still to be met, and tflese remaining rivals represent a decided step-up in the tefflpo and calibet- of competition. Beginning with to­ lftOrrowevening's game against the always-tough Calgate Red Raiden , tfle Bulls will be meetin g th e rugged type of oppot1ents t+.ot would be faced in any post-season to.n1am ent. It is, therefore , petty obvious t+.at t+.e eyes of the NCAA regional selec;tian board will be sharply focused on t+.e UB quintet. After the Colgate encounter, this committee, which literally pulled the equivalent of the Boston Brinks j oL two year ago when they picked Rochester over Buffalo for an eastern s.l.ot, will see the Hulls face Brockport State this Wednesday. The Colden Eagles :-1hould prove an ex­ tremely stiff foe, as they defeated the BullH in Clark Gym a year ago. The star or the game. Thwe Gumaer, is back te11m will have to be ;it peak '.form to ag-.iin and the COTTU! home with a victory. Brockport smothe red a good Bufl'11.!oSta.te club b)• 18 points earlier this season. After the Brockport contel:lt, the Bull s will return to Clark Gym to face nn old ''friend.'' the Rorhester Yellow­ jackeb!. This will be another pivot:~! encounter in deter­ mining UB's to urnamen t credentia ls, although the selec­ tion hourd completely ignoted Buffalo's tt'iumph ovet thi11 t'Ontfogent two years ago. This factor and the Bulls' rough treatment in the Flower City last yem· make this the revengt> game of the year, a~ well a:-1the rno:-1tMlol'ful nth'twtion of the hoop campaign. The Villanova Wildcats are the Bulls' next op­ po•o nt and are heavily fovored to win in Philadelphio's Palestra. Still, if UB can continue their present shoot­ ing and defensive exhibition, the team could well re­ peot that resounding surprise of two years ago . Th e Bulls' remaining opponent:, Hn' Cortlaml Sla1e (w hid1 is repu ted to have lhe top quintet among Ne"· Yol'k's stale college.'!), LeMoy11e,1nd Niagara (which until Sat­ urdlly was one of lhe 1hree unhcaten clubs in the nation). Each of thPll<' ~P\'t•n rPmainin,-r games will provide a il'ttl.1':1od stt-rn t1•"t lcir I lw B1i11':1IC1 ll'ttm, 11ndthe outcome t,re11t·hwill go a lon~r \\IIY tn,1:,rd clt•d1li11!!'t·his university' s Rtandjng i11 regnrd \11a 11 N< AA tourm\nll' nt invitat ion. The UB freshmen ha.ve onee again shown lhelr fine a.lhletfc a.billty by their 62-12 victory over Oswego Saturday in Clark Pool. Under the leadership of Bob Bedell these swimmers have won fi anr lost only 1 meet this yea!'. To add to thi4 great record, 8W!immtl1fi like Mark Gri:uhow have broken UnJvei-slty record,. like they were golng out of style In this la.st meet they broke rou, record~ in a slng'le sweep. In the first event, lhe 100 yd. medley relay, the UB me1 men broke two records . Mark Gra~how hrnl,c the 100 yd. buckttlroke rec­ ord by t-omplellng his leg of the race in 1:04.3. The team Ulen went on lo 1mll a 4 :18.3 fllr the entire race which set II new 1'eeortl Afl'llhl in the 200 yd, backHtrolte Grai,how bl'oke the l'ecord by swimming IL 2:22.8 (or the event. When we asked ~lark fol' n statement on his great swimming he jWIL said, ·•J•m pooped." Th e Muto's Cagers Crunch Griffs Again, ButDrop Overtime Clash toEagles Bill Barth, the UB Baby BllllR' C-7 center, tossed tn 15 polnls 11a he sparked the Buffalo yearlings to a 63-:'iS lrlumph over Canlslu~ College. This marked the third time In as many outings lhal Coach Muto's club has troun ced the Baby Griffins. It wns also the Bull's ~elfth triumph In 14 sl1Lrts. On the previous Thursday tJsn , NJage.ra.'s freshmen quintet gained revenge tor an ea.rUe1 setback to UB by nipping the Bulls, in overtime, 71-69. This ... wa~ only Lhc Recond hiss or the yeor too·UB. I un Norwood Goodwin leaps for short Jumper, as two Canlalua forwards try In vain to stop the Saby Bulls' lead ing .corer. 31) t I Varsity Swim Star Larry Szumlnakl f!nR I t·ecord of t'hc dny was bt'Oken by lhe 400 yd relay team whi-'n they swam a 3:4.2.9 for this dis. lance. All Coflch Bedell l 10Uld sll.Y wns. "You cnn look too· a lot bdtar fl'om th ese boys b.,fo,•e the s~ason Is over" The outstanding player fnr Niagara was Pal Brodcri clt who meshe<J five clutch points In the exlra seaslon and count ed l 9 points ror the evening. The game's hig h scorer wa 8 Nlagllra cenlet George Phillips. who game1·ed :,Iii lnta. Noi;',Vood Goodwin topp.-tl po Ul3 wllh 17, While BUI Barth con• tributed 13. I Us center Bill Barth (1S) converts one of his key eec­ ond t,alf rebound,, H he pace, froah to 76-51 victory, (See story on page 11), DORMITORY RESIDENTS 1963BUFFALONI Will be on sale in the lunchlines next week .during the lunch and dinner hours . Thoseeatingin Tower:Feb.11-12 Thoseeatingin Goodyear: Feb.13-14 A $2 .00 Deposit is required at this time. . ahot, H State'• Dick Erner (~2-l and Jim Roll (40) guard him cle>Hly, US guard Jack Kara11ewakl (2 . \ Pit• mp • ""d.~ir The remaining $5.00 will be requested the First Week in May when the Book1s out . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1963-02-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963-02-08 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v13n17_19630208 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v13n17 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 pages Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1234dc8c0621895f3ffca62a81a15386.pdf 9b77f89be1bf66a345df9f066ab335a2 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT RUFFALO English Cleric Comments on Disarmament (See Page 5) SPECTRUM Buffolo Wrestlers Upset Cortland's Red Dragons (See Page 12) BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1963 VOLUME 13 No. 18 UB Freshmen Sponsor Winter Weekend By PATRICIA MUSIAL UB Hosts Debate Tourney; Awards to Climax Program By KATHLEEN SHEA Thirty teams, some coming from as far away as Oregon, will begin registering for the Eighth International Debate Tournament of the University at 3 pm today iri the lobby of Norton, Rodney Batts is general chairman of the event, A coffee hour for the debaters will be held during registration with the varsity division of the Debate Society, sponsors of the tournament, acting as hosts. The tournament will give students a unique opportunity to observe an intercollegiate debate in progress. There will be five rounds of debate. These will take place at: 6 and 8 pm tonight and 9 am, 10:45 am and 1:15 pm tomorrow. The schedule of rooms, showing Aspects In Economic Analysis.” He will elaborate on some of the ways in which a country’s geographical environment, including its natural resources, can be a strong factor in developing its strengths and weaknesses. His talk Is intended to open up new fields for argument as the debaters tend to stress the political reasons for and against the establishment of an economic community. Charles L. Rumrill, president of the Rumrill Co., an advertising agency will be the other speaker on the program. He has been a member of the Trade Missions to Germany and Finland. This plus his recent trip to Europe during which he had a chance to become more familiar with the workings of the Common Market has given him the international view of the collective organization. His talk Will relate directly to the national debate topic for this year as one of the prime reasons listed for establishing an economic community is the tariff issue. After the symposium, the awards will be presented. The first and second place teams will receive trophies. Plagues will be awarded to the best affirmative and negative sp- DR. A symposium will be held in the multipurpose room at 3; 30 pm the banquet. tomorrow, after There will be two speakers who will deal with topics relating to the national debate topic for this forensic year Resolved: That the non-communist nations of the world Should establish an economic community. Charles H. Ebert, associate professor geology and geography will speak on; "The Geographical . * *4 MR. RUMRILL eakers. The first-place team will appear on the HB Round Table, WBEN TV 7 pm tomorrow The Tiffin Room in Norton will provide the “snack” the debaters will have at 12:15 tomorrow. In the morning, a continental breakfast will be served in the multipurpose room. Some of the teams to participate in the annual forensic event will be: Lewis and Clark, University of Detroit, Houghton College, St. Bonaventure, and Colgate. Crowther Claims Television Causes Newspaper Decline By LAWRENCE FRENKEL “With the rise of television In the United States, mass audience has become picture conscious and picture stimulated. This has been reflected by the decline in newsother than that Iiaper reading, caused by the dismal newspaper strike in New York." With these words Bosley Crowther, motion picture editor of The New York Times opened an address to an apologetically small audience Wednesday afternoon. He stressed that what the audience saw was very rigidly controlled. To a less mature audience movie-going was a habit, as TV watching Is today, and consequently the eight major movife companies regularly mass produced movies to will slalom exhibition today on the steps of Lockwood. It is still very much a mystery as to how they will manage this feat, but at 4 p.m. you will be able to find out. Tonight, the busses for a toboggan party at Chestnut Ridge leave at 6 p.m. Transportation tickets are $1.00. Winter Olympics on Rotary Field are slated for 2 p.m. Saturday. The dog-sled race will open the event, followed by a touch football game BISSELL DR. and a ski relay race. Admission Is free. Snow sculpture judging will be at 1 p.m., and the winners will receive their trophies at the Winter Weekend Ball. Dr. Claude Thomas Biased, president of the University of Toronto, will deliver the principal address at the annual mid-year scheduled for commencement 10:30 am, Friday, Feb. 22. The exercises will take place at Kleinhans Music Hall. Approximately 440 candidates are applying for degrees this year. The number of candidates from each school are; associate degree program, 44; College of Arts and Sciences, 96; School of Business Administration, 54; School of Education, 74; School of Law, 2; School of Medicine, 9; School of Nursing II; and Graduate School President Furnas Confers Degree couple. Sunday’s ski trip to Kissing Bridge will conclude the activities of the weekend. Busses will leave at 10 a m. and the transportation tickets are $1.25. Schedule of Events Friday 9:00 a.m,—Polls open 2:00 p.m.—Polls close; movie In conference theater “Carmen Jones" 4:00 p.m.—Skiing, Lockwood 6 p.m.-—Busses leave for toboggan party Saturday 2:00 p.m,—Winter Olympics 4:00 p.m.—Snow sculpture judg9:00 p.m.—Winter Weekend Ball 127. EBERT what schools will be competing against each other, will be posted outstide the multi-purpose room of Norton, The Sportsmen, featuring Jimmy Horton, will provide the music for the informal dance to be attended by the visiting debaters and the women who will act as chairmen for the various rounds of debate. Any women who would like to act as hostesses to the visiting debaters and attend the dance may still sign up for this position in the debate office, room 332 Norton. Don Menza and his orchestra Voting is taking place today tor provide the music, and Greek folk king and queen of Winter Weeksinger "Fleury” will entertjijp. The end, The polls will close at 2 p.m, color theme is blue and silver, and and the winners will be announced an ice sculpture will be the floor centerpiece. Tickets are on sale at at the dance Saturday. Also, the ski club will put on a the ticket office for $3.50 per gross a limited, but sure profit. Mr. Crowther stated that this is remarkable because movies never grossed more than two million dollars, even in the hayday of the movie era, when Greta Garbo had reigned. An indication of the spectacular nature of today's films is the fact that “The Ten Commandments”, “Ben Hur”, and “Bridge on the River Kwal” all grossed over $26 million,” Mr. Crowther reasoned. “The tact that a few films doing extremely well has been the main motivation to the floundering movie making companies." He commented on a second trend, namely that the movement toward more mature movie audl(Contlnued—on Page 10) President Clifford C. Furnas will confer the degrees, and the Chancellor’s Medal will be awarded to a prominent CO-CHAIRMEN CAROL KUJAWA and MIKE FRANKLIN Buffalo citizen. Last year’s was recipient of the medal Sunday "An Evening In Wlnterland” Is Lewis G. Harriman. the theme of the dance which will «° a.m.-Bussee President of Toronto since 1958, leave for ski 10: begin at 9 p.m. and continue until Dr. Bissell formerly served as a m. in the multi-purpose room, trip to Kissing Bridge 1 dean-in-residence, assistant to the president and vice-president. He received B.A. and M.A. degrees from the University of Toronto, and a Ph.D from Cornell. He has served on the teaching staffs of Cornell and the Khaki College in Sophomores In University England. The Student Senate elections College applying for senatori5 and will be held Tuesday, March al seats must Indicate which Wednesday, March 6 from 9 a.m. senior division they applied to to 4 p.m. There will be a special and must obtain the Dean*® election Monday, March 4 for the signature of that division a® School of Nursing in the Healthproof of that application. The election Science Building Sophomores are only allowed committee, headed by Norene to vote for the U.C. candidate® It was announced this week that Herach, has announced the distrithe candidates at large. and a second political party, the Stubution of student senators for the Graduate students in Arts and dent Alliance, will oppose United coming year. They are as follows: Sciences and In Education are Students in the up-coming Senate and College, 6: Arts University elections. In a statement from Sciences, 5; Business Administra- eligible to become candidates in the party they defined their pur- tion, 2; Education, 4; Engineering, their respective divisions. Voting pose a 8 an attempt to correct the 2; Nursing, 2; Pharmacy, 1; Medi- for these two divisions comes from one-party system prevalent on cine. 2; Dentistry, 1 and Law, 1. the graduate and undergraduate school combined. campus. Students In M.T., O.T. and "We are a student alliance comPetitions are available now in and included Arts in P.T. are posed of a complete croea-seotion the Senate office, Norton room 206. sciences. These 28 senatorial allied of the University. We have Anyone receiving a petition must seats plus the four offices of tc bring back to this University register his or her name and post, vice-president, secpresident, a two-party system, and all. the tion he Is seeking with the Senate retary and treasurer constitute benefits thereof, primarily "dyoffice. Petitions muet bo handed the forthcoming election. namic democracy,” the statement Monday, Feb. 25 at 6 p.m. at a The election committee wishes In continued. meeting of all candidates and the students University University’s to stress to Speaking of the election committee in the oonlorT growth they commented that it the requirements and eligibility in ence theater. of the student “will be in future years a national becoming a member Anyone interested may All candidates must submit their and prominent leader among uni- government. person. versities in the academic world. bo a candidate representing the petitions at this time in We have banded together to pro- school in which he or she is en- Campaigning will begin Tuesday, Feb. 26, and all publicity must be mote resourcefulness and effici- rolled. According to the by-laws of the removed by 6 p.m. Wednesday. ency in our government and University that will be Indicative of Student Association a member of March 6. the character and caliber of the the Student Senate must have students of this institution. These achieved a 1.0 overall average and There are still several counideals will comprise, in the years a 1.0. the semester previous to his tries which are not represented to come, a living, active and viable election. An officer must have in the forthcoming Model U.N. basis for the furthering of aca- achieved a 1.3 overall average and General Assembly which will be demic freedoms and endeavors.”' a 1.0 the previous semester. Stuheld here March 29 and 30. ApAnyone Interested in the new dents vote for the candidate repplications may be picked up at party may contact party chairman resenting their division. Everyone Norton 205. All interested stuMichael Shapiro at TR 5-5131 or Votes for the four candidates at dents are Invited to participate. write to Box “1”, Norton Union — large; Student Petitions Available For Next Month s Elections Student Alliance Revives Two-Party Competition Here < �Friday, February 15, 1963 SPECTRUM P AGE TWO UC Registration Begins on March 4 Advisement and registration for Pathologist Stresses Care of Vocal Chords Word of Caution Comes From Dr. Wilson people realize that a fort, coordinating medical or surnext semester (September will begin Monday, March 4, for screaming child may be doing ser- gical procedures with voice reall University College students. ious damage to his vocal chords education. When the nodules have and This year freshmen and sopho- as well as disturbing the family been present for some time have become fibrous, surgical remores will register at the same peace. This caution comes in moval may be advised by medical previous years 1963) time in contrast to when each class registered sepa- rate!^. Students will make appointments with the University College receptionist in Diefendorf 114 from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m„ Monday through Friday, at least one week in advance of the time they are scheduled to plan their programs for next semester and register for courses. Students will make appointments with their advisers and register tor classes according to the following alphabetical schedule March 4-8 B.O.Y March 18-22 H, P, I March 25-29 C, D, U April 1-5 <1. A. B April 8-12 W. I,. Q April 15-19 M, J April 22-26 K, P, Z April 29 May 3 May 6-10 N, T, V, R Prompt compliance with the regulations established tor registration for the fall semester, September 1963, will make it more likely thal Students will be able to get the courses and sections that they want. - INCOMPLETE A REMINDER: Applications for make-up examinations for the removal of Incomplete grades will be accepted no later than Monday, Feb. 25. Make-up examinations begin Monday, April 1, 1963. Few word of a recent article by Dr. D. Kenneth Wilson, associate professor of speech pathology in State Uniof Buffalo’s Speech and versity Hearing Clinic. “Most authorities agree,” says Dr. Wilson, “that little growths, called nodules on the vocal chords are the direct outcome of continual vocal abuse and forcing of the voice. Screaming and explosively forcing the voice causes excessive friction and too-hard The result impact on the cords. can be these vocal nodules, formed in much the same way that corns form on the toes.” The result is chronic hoarseness displeasing to the ear, and causing self-consciousness in the adolescent. Chronic sinusitis with a postnasal drip and couching may also result. As an example of voice abuse the doctor cited the case of a boy “who yelled and screamed excessively during sports, talked incessantly in a highpitched voice and delighted in startling his friends by imitating sirens,” Another lad "imitated the sounds of birds, animals, cars or jet planes In an excessively loud, high-pitched, or strained manner. Appearance of lumps can bo regarded as the advanced stage in vocal strain,” he said. Treatment should be a joint ef- authorities. If medical authorities Indicate that the condition is re- versable without surgery, the speech pathologist can begin voice reeducation which Includes the elimination of vocal abuse, training in pitch, loudness and quality, and making the new voice characteristics habitual. The pathologist first informs the patient that he is using his voice improperly, because in most cases there is a lack of awareness on the patient’s part that he is abusing his vocal chorda. „ Some types of abuse such as yelling and screaming can be controlled by bringing them to the person’s attention. Other types such as snorting, or making highpitched strained sounds under ten- sion, have become habitual, and are more difficult to eliminate. One method Is to make tape recordings and point out to the patient these habitual abuses. tape By watching the the By ELAINE BARRON A Student-Faculty Exhibition will the patient can see be held April 15-20 in honor of pattern of his speech volume, and Pine Arts Week. learn to recognize excessive loudThe exhibition will include works nees in his speech. of local artists aa well ae students Often the hoarseness quality and faculty. Any member of the must be Imitated for the adostudent body is eligible to enter. lescent untjl he is again able First, eecond, and third prizes of to differentiate between ac$25, $15 and $10 will be awarded, ceptable quality and harshOnly student entries will be eliness. Three months of speech The judges gible for the prizes. Indicate reeducation should members of the art department, reduction In nodule size, or will be Seymour Drumlevltch, Harif surgery has been performed, vey J. Breverman and Dr. Philip there should be no Indication Elliott. of reocurrence. Some researchEntries will be accepted beers have linked emotional facMarch 26 and April 5 in tween tors with voice use, and Inroom 205, Norton. All works vestigations are continuing in should have the name, address this area, and telephone number of the The most important speech treatartist on them. ment goals are elimination of voThe exhibition will be displayed cal abuse and the habitual use of mainly in two or three rooms of proper pitch and loudness level. Norton Union, with some paintings The result is a pleasant and acthroughout the building. More inceptable voice. formation about the rooms will be needle The pathologist also works with the patient to reduce the pitch level of his voice to the lowest level which he can use comfortably. Loudness of the voice is easily demonstrated to the patient through the use of such devices as the audio indicator on a ART recorder. Fine Arts Exhibit To Be Held in April forthcoming. This will be the last oppor- tunity for you to reserve your copy of the 1963 BUFFALONIAN. The sale will be conducted Feb. 18-21 in front of the conference theatre in Norton Union from 11:00 to 1:00. A two-dollar deposit will be required. Sara Ament, chairman of the fine arts subcommittee, commented on the exhibition, “Any media will be welcomed, and any student can enter. The fine arts committee will reserve the right of discretion of the entries. We would appreciate and hope that we get good student support for the art exhibit.” FRAMING At Reasonable Prices — CUSTOM MADE Dig out that old Reprint or Portrait, Come in and choose your finished framing. Your material is then framed and mounted by professionals. UNIVERSITY ART STORE “ON CAMPUS” Basement Foster Hall — �Bomb Shelter Opinions Vary By LAWRENCE D. FRENKEL It was announced last week that the total nuclear stockpile in all the world today equals less than one-fifth of one beach. The word derives from Nevil Shutes end of the world novel, “On the Beach”, and It means quantity of Vssionable weapons that would produce enough fallout to kill one one-half of the world’s inhabitants. In other words, only one-tenth of the world’s popula’ion might be wiped out In a nuclear war. With this point in mind the Spectrum asked students to react to the article in last week’s issue about the Civil Defense shelter program. The results of this poll are represented by the following statements. Michael Mashberg, Sophomore Philosophy major, "The core of the fallout shelter controversy is not preparedness tor nuclear war, but It is to resolve the problems that could lead to war. The main issue is putting an end to nuclear testing and bringing about peaceful co-existence." “As our government feels that fallout shelters are necessary, I think that appropriate shelters should be constructed. Our present program can only be taken as a political propaganda. I am sure that a dormitory, such as the Tower, couldn't withstand the holocaust of nuclear war.” Bob Rose, Sophomore History major, “The idea of the fallout shelter program as proposed by President Kennedy le a constructive program. But, these signs destroy the aesthetic beauty of our buildings, especially the Library. I also would like to see a more practical program with underground shelters rather than those In areas as unpractical as the tenth floor of Tower.” Ted Battle, Senior Electrical Engineering major, “The best thing would be to prevent nuclear war rather than building shelters. It is better to protect all the people than a statistical few. Dr. Bruce should know what he ij talking about, but I don’t think thatBuffalo will be hit, since industrial targets will not be the primary targets in a Nuclear war.” Phil Prorok, Sophomore Chemistry major, “In this area there is bo much industry that we will be a prime target and consequently we will be destroyed. Therefore there is really no sense in an expensive shelter program. But, that doesn’t mean that little kids should tear down the signs.” Herb Feldman, Junior Math major, “The enemy would be more concerned with destroying our ability to fight than with killing our people. Therefore he will bomb our military installations and Industrial areas. This means that if they hit Niagara Falls or Lackawanna, we will not survive the uii6c,3 of the blast and initial radiation.” Tournament'Opens Here Today Recreation Areas Closed for Meet A banquet tomorrow night will climax the ACU tournament which opens here today. The banquet will be held in the first floor cafeteria, at 5 n m. Joseph Paffie, assistant co-ordinator, announced that the top five contestants from five difterent schools will represent region 2 in the American Bowling Conference Tournament to be held in Buffalo. The top five women will represent region 2 at the Women’s International Bowling Conference in Memphis Tennessee, Today and tomorrow the following colleges and universities will compete: Harpur College, St, Bonaventure, Alfred University, University of Rochester,- “Cortland State, U. S. Military Academy, Duchess Community College, New York University. Fordham, Sienna and UB. Your Spring Dates Now 2000 cadets and 500 “Angels”, female members of Arnold Air Society, from all over continental United States, Alaska, Hawaii, and our territories will In May, descend on Buffalo for their anual national conclave, sponsored this year by the U.B. chapter of the Arnold Air Society. In conjunction with the con. clave, there is to be a military ball for the delegates held at the Statler Hilton. Conclave chairmen, AAS Lt. Colonel Herbert 1500 Of Feldman, reports that these delegates will be looking for dates. Toward this goal, the Society is scouring the countryside searching for eligible females who would desire to attend the festivities planned, during May 1-4 with one of the eligible cadets. QUICK, DRY XEROX COPIES HOW AT THE BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES, INC. (formerly Teck Univ. Branch) 3610 Main Street IF 3-7131 For Short Run Printing or Microfilm prices call; Tucker Quick Copy 174 PEARL ST. TL 2-6214 Gifts of Distinction - Courtesy Discounts to University Students ’ . ' on Attention Girls! Get LUGGAGE and LEATHER GOODS A Pour semi-flnalists will compete in a round-robin billiards playoff this weekend, UB has determined the men who will represent It in the ACU Bowling Competition. The top scorers, from which five will be selected to participate are: Ed Taylor, Mike Huberman, Bob Braun, Joe Aiello, Chuck Bonariga, Bob Tisdale, Gary Grant, Ken Seglin, Dale Marriot and Leon Smith. The highest average of the bowlers who qualified in the tournament was 1S6. The recreation committee of Nor- MILITELLO’S / will be closed all day today and un tII 6:30 p.m. tomorrow so that jta facilities may be used for the enL Anhough the recreation facilities will not be available for student use, spectators are welcome to attend ton Union is aiding Mr. Patfie with for the tournament. arrangements Hall, Norton the lower level of The recreation area, located ANNOUNCEMENT - PAGE THREE SPECTRUM Fridnv, February 15, 1963 * ‘ ■ New Location NOW OPEN 3400 MAIN ST. (Opposite TF 3-1600 UBJ University's Debate Society Wins Four Trophies in Week The University’s.Debate Society returned from last weekend’s Canisius-Rosary Hill Debate Tournament with four trophies. These were earned by teams and contestants entered in both varsity and novice divisions of the tour- nament. Interested girls are cordially inThe novice team won tlrst place vited to fill out a brief form in | n its division, with a record of wins and three losses. Robert Conclave Headquarters, 359 Nor- five Williams and Linda Leventhal were obltgatc does not This form ton. speakers . The neganyone to accept the proposed aUye team consisted of Russell date nor does it guarantee that Goldberg and Karen Morris, Two more trophies were brought the girl will receive a date. , * , ,, , home by these two debaters. They won the award for the Best Negative Team In the novice division. Mr. Goldberg repeated his performance of a few weeks ago at Niagara University to again win the Best Negative Speaker award. Carol Ann Zeller brought home Heat Affirmative Speaker award tor the varsity division. Gerald Her teammates were: Gatanzaro, Barbara Giegola, and Kim Monkiewicz. The team tied for second place with Holy Grose. I ho �Rights Committee Asks for Tutors Summerskill Visiting UB Week Starting Feb. 25 The civil rights committee is asking all fraternities, sororities, and other organizations interested in a group tutoring project to attend the meeting Tuesday in the Student Senate office at 4:30 p.m. The committee Is presently supplying tutors tor services conducted at two Buffalo agencies. The aim of the program is to raise the grade average of deficient high school juniors and seniors in the inner-city area. John Summerskill, vice president for student affairs at Cornell University, will be on our campus during the week of Feb. 25 as part of the Distinguished Visitors program. This program is design, ed to give students and staff op- portunity to meet informally with prominent persons in the academic world. Other Frida' S P E C T R U M PAGE FOUR distinguished visitors will include Dr. Lillian M. Gilbreth, noted for her work in scientific management and Dr. practical in teaching and work in a social agency has been valuable also to college students. Because of the students, long list of waiting teachers are needed immediately. All program information will be given at the meeting. The William Max Wise, professor of education at Columbia University. Dr. Summerskill, a native of Montreal, Canada received his doctorate from University of Pennsylvania. He is co-author of Health Services in American ColJOHN SUMMERSKILL leges and Universities and was a contributor to The American at the Gannett Medical Clinic. College. Last fall he was awarded While here, Dr. Summerskill a Carnegie Corporation Award to study educational and adminis- will meet with students in the trative procedures at a number Dorothy M. Haas lounge in Norof American universities. ton Hall Monday, February 25 He will examine changes in the from 2:00 4;00 and Tuesday, freshman year at these universi- February 26 from 3:00 5:00. All ties which reflect the upgrading students are invited to take adof curricula and Instruction in many secondary schools. He has vantage of this opportunity to also served Cornell as professor meet and talk informally with Dr, of clinical and preventive medicine Summerskill. experience Committeemembers are needed tor the Spring Arts Festival April 15-20. People are needed tor the publications, publicity, student participation day, and concert committees. Anyone interested may contact Fran Biletzky at Ext, 2884. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB ANTHROPOLOGY CLUB The ' Anthropology Club will hold its bi-monthly meeting Wedin Foster nesday, at 1:00 p.m. 205. Plans will be made for the Northeastern Anthropologic a 1 Conference to be held at Cornell University March 29-31. A tentative schedule of future will 15, 1963 Soard Spectrum speakers and meetings February be presented to the membership for discussion. All prospective majors The Photography Club will meet today at 4 p.m. in room 264 of Norton, All members are urged to attend and are asked to bring their pictures which may be used for publication. There will not be a meeting next week. At the March meeting Donald E. Nicholas will speak on composition and texture. Anyone interested in joining the club may apply to Ron Ross 831-3560. and other interested students are invited to attend the meeting. PRE-LAW SOCIETY The regular meeting of the Pre Law Society will be held from NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE 3-4:30 Tuesday afternoon in room 339 Norton Hall. The executive All students tutoring at either will meet Tuesday at 3 the Neighborhood House or the council Saint Augustine Center are to p.m. meet Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. in the GRADUATE MATH CLUB Student Senate office. The civil subcommittee education The rights graduate mathematics club will meet at this time to discuss will hold a meeting on Tuesday plan for the semester and evaluate In room 204, Diefendorf, at 4 p.m. progress. Anyone interested in Miss Edith R. Schneckenburger of either tutoring or the other as- the Mathematics Department will pects of the committee is wel- speak on “Interior Transformations." come. - - Next Issue of Student Review Monday- New Editor is Named Thomas Berdine and Thomas Ellis were appointed editor, and business manager respectively, of New Student Review, with the understanding that final confirmation would be forthcoming after the clarification of QPA, at the the magazine is Friday, March 1, The Board also considered some possible revisions of the constitu- tion among which was that the Board's capabilities to control and censor be greatly limited. There was also the question of appointlast meeting of the Publications ment. Jack Segman, chairman of Board. the Board, suggested that the The move was necessitated by Board not have the power to apthe resignation of both Gordon point editors, but perhaps to have McCormack and Charles Eaton a veto power. who originally filled the positions. Dr. Robert H. Rossberg, associate The officers were elected by the professor of education and psypresent staff members upon Mr. chology, was appointed as a new McCormack’s resignation. member of the Board. He replaces The next issue of New Student Dr. Connolly who resigned because Four different ways to make going more fun than getting there You can see why one of America’s will make you think that ice and snow favorite outdoor sports is driving are kid stuff; and for pure adventure, Chevrolets, with four entirely different America’s only sports car, Corvette—kinds of cars to choose from. There’s now in two all-new versions with looks the Jet-smooth Chevrolet, about as luxu- that can stop traffic like a rush-hour rious as you can go without going over- blizzard. Picked your favorite already? board in price; the low-cost The next thing is to take Chevy II, a good-looking car .—fJBBkgw the wheel at your Chevrolet dealer’s. If thatdoesn’t have that would send any family packing; another family you thinking of places to g0 mayhe you’d rather just favorite, the sporty Corvair, y a whose rear-engine traction Keeps Going GfC3l have a ball around town! /* Review will come out Monday. The of added duties. The next meeting copy deadine for the next issue of of the Board will be Monday. > • * JET-SMOOTH CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT COUPE NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME IN INEXPENSIVE PAPERBACKS! A new look at the world's great writers by the best critics of our time CHEVY II NOVA 400 SPORT COUPE BRECHT*EMERSON MELVILLE skHOMER KAFKA $BAUDELAIRE DOSTOEVSKY skLORCA EDITH WHARTON DONNE *SARTRE CORVAIR New Titles in MONZA CLUB COUPE ' ' Twentieth Century Views The Spectrum /!&\ Series edited by Maynard Mack 4V published by Prentice-Hall jStuhmt IBook Shop 3400 Main Street directly opposite UB TF 3-7000 Parking in " CORVETTE STING RAY SPORT COUPE Now—Bonanza Buys on four entirely different kinds of cars at your Chevrolet dealer’s �Fridnv. FeKrunrv 15, 1963 PAGE FIVE SPECTRUM Dr. Myklebust to Lecture Tuesday Movie Censorship Dr. Helmer H, Myklebust, of Northwestern University, will give a lecture on Differentia] Diagnosis of Auditory Disorders in Children by Ronald Tuesday, at 8 p.m. His discussion, censorship exists today, Movie in the conference theater, will include consideration of hearing but its power has been dealt many problems, language disorders and heavy blows. The United States speech problems. Supreme Court has ruled that The lecture is presented by the motion pictures are within the School of Education in connection ambit of protection of the First with its program for preparation Amendment, as extended to the of teachers of the Deaf conducted States via the Fpurteenth Amendin coorperation with St. Mary's ment and which affords protection School for the Deaf. speech and press. Dr. Myklebust is director of the for tree Institute for Language Disorders, State and city officials may not professor of language pathology, censor a picture merely on the psychology, and neurology and basis of their "opinipn". Motion psychiatry at Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois. He is pictures may not be censored on author of a number of books, in- the grounds that they are sacricluding Auditory Disorders In legious" as in the case of the Children, Psychology of Deafness, picture, "The Miracle". Nor may and Your Deaf Child. they be censored by criteria clasDr. Myklebust has been sifying them as "immoral", "harmawarded the Honorary Lift. ful”, "prejudicial to the best inGallaudet ColD. degree terests of the community”, “cruel”, lege, the award of merit from indecent, Immoral or tending to the Conference of Executives debase or corrupt morals. of American School for the The Supreme Court also reDeaf, and is a Dlplomate in jected the ban on the motion Clinical Psychology in the Apicture “Lady Chatterley's merlcan Psychological AsLover" stating that a film sociation. His particular specialties are the psychology of could not be censored solely because It would portray deafness and Psyhoneuro“ideas that are not conven. logioal learning disorders in tional or shared by a major, children. THE LAW AND YOU Canon Collins, Dr. Lefever Debate U.S. Nuclear Policy values and Institutions intact and By PETER 08TR0W The main point confronting this we want to create a world order country today is to avoid nuclear in which all nations can survive war, while preserving our way in the same manner. of life. So contended L. John ColHe stated that there are two lins, canon of St. Paul's Cathe- dangers to the realization of this dral, .London, England, at last goal: nuclear war tyranny (either Thursday's discussion of "The internal or external). The U.S., Nuclear Dilemma” sponsored by assuming its obligation to human, the Canterbury Association and ity, must have a security jrolicy which has three object? campus Sane. Canon Collins, is also chairman We must dete and of the Campaign for Nuclear Dis- lesser wars; /While remaining in armament. Dr. Ernest W. Lefever, a position tcr'win war if it occurs. member of the International The Concept h£_ winning still has Studies Division of the Institute meaning. “It is the winner who for Defense Analyses, Washing., writes the piece of paper,” The ton, and consultant to the Council belief that there is a black-white on Religion and International difference between peace and war is a myth. We are always engaged Affairs also spoke. In his opening remarks, Canon ( in some sort of struggle. Collins stated that he believes j Disputing exaggerated claims as the main problem confronting us; to the amount of destruction that today is to avoid nuclear war would take place in a nuclear preserve war, Dr, Lefever said, "To equate while continuing to our way of life. Since the intro-, nuclear war with the complete duction of nuclear weapons, he destruction of mankind is incorcontended, “war is no longer a I rect.” He stated that competent viable means of resolving inter-! studies show that 80% of the national disputes." Dismissing the world’s population would survive possibility of negotiation alter a, nuclear war without genetic efconilict starts, he said: “Once war fects, even, if ail nuclear arms are begins, the rule of law goes by committed. DISARMAMENT CRITERIA the board; emotion takes) over) Dr. Lefever determined three and the situation becomes un. | controllable." The belief that 1 criteria by which we must judge such negotiations are feasible "is j a prospective disarmament proposal: a wild dream.” First we must decide whether As for the deterrent theory on whicfi our defense system is based, the proposal will have the net he said; "The theory of deterrence effect of increasing or decreasing is pased on false psychology." If stability between the two great we go on as we have been, there powers. High stability makes for will be nuclear world tensions: greater restraint. Next we must decide whether WORLD TENSIONS I. The United States should be a proposal would have the net effect of making war less danger, ready to shed a measure of national sovereignty in favor of a ous should it come. Lastly we do not want an agree, world authority which would take care of all defense problems ol ment that will benefit “the cheater." A treaty based entirely on all nations. 2. We should recognize that one trust may be violated without of the international tensions is detection until it is too late. There tho economic situation. It is the is no such thing as foolproof disduty of all nations to work out armament. During the period of personal sensible methods of change from conditions necessary for product- confrontation Canon Collins made ion of war materials to conditions the generalized statement that which facilitate production of life could not carry on as before after a war, while Dr. Lefever peace time materials. S The United States should take brought up his belief that the the initiative toward disarmament U.S. should be less concerned with whether other nations follow it or world public opinion. “A great power,” he said, “is never liked, not. 4. It is vital that we should also but always respected.’’ take the initiative to bring Red China into the family of nations. *■■*•******���****����*��*•• A member of the family is more easily reformed than one who is Ball & Chain Twist excluded from the family. United Nations should 6. The and Limbo at take precedence over all alliances, CHICK GARDINO'S pacts, and treaties. Canon Collins suggested that BARGE INN Britain’s initiative should be withdrawn from the nulear arms race. He noted that we must be ready Music every Friday & Saturday to trust. We cannot be sure that with the Fabulous the other party is trustworthy, but a risk taken in the cause of a moral principle is worth it. DOUBLE PURPOSE Dr. Lefever remarked that America’s power is “a trust and an obligation, a burden and a responsibility." The United States, he said, has a twofold purpose: We want to survive \yith our UB CONTINENTALS DICK featuring HARMAN on Old Niagara Falls Vibes Bird., Amherst NX 2 9722 Myklebust will be here Monday through Wednesday, presenting a three-day seminar on the Psychology of Deafness for the students in training at St. Mary’s School for the Deaf. This is the third in a series of seminars on education of the deaf. The fourth in this series will be offered March 21, 22, and 23 by Dr. June Miller, Director of the Department of hearing and speech, University of Kansas Dr. Medical Center. reasoning”. Next Week: Auto Accident Procedure. ity." the liberality of the Supreme Court it has also held that i there is no complete freedom of speech or press. Motion pictures of every kind may not be exhibited at any time or place. Although the court hag held that “Sex and obscenity are not synonymous”, ob-! scenlty is not protected by the tree speech and press guarantees of the First Amendment. The States still maintain their police: pc «er to proscribe pornographic utterances sun tlims. Despite j tufcll VJm. CkJLmm 0—/- J*~B.XM C~~ f>-. /-i 0J-. i'<U— The Speech and Hearing Association of Western New York wil] The Supreme Court has stated hold its February meeting in con. that "there may be no absolute junction with Dr. Myklebust’s ist of public morals” and the looks with disfavor on lecture Feb. 19. The public is in’orms of prior restraint. However, vited to this meeting. there is no absolute protection igainst prior restraint. It may be UB Dental Wives Sponsor Concert The Dental Wives Association of UB is sponsoring a Pops concert featuring a pianist of national prominence at Kleinhans Music Hall Friday, March 1. Tickets will be on sale in the basement of Capen Hall, Wednesday, Feb.20, from 11:30 to 1 p.m„ and also at the ticket booth in Norton Hail from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. daily. All tickets are $1.75 per person. Need FOR SALE 1957 KARMAN-GHIA XX 6-1318 FOR ? Publicity Campus Activities Portraits Group Pictures ? quality and fast service at top reasonable prices FOSER PHOTO SERVICE TF 4-0652 Personalized usual quantity 3 69 1 *J' I regularly 6.00 (Save H) Choice of EVER SUEEER EROM 11 SUNDAY SLUMP”? see... ? Call Dick Foser, UB student, for Rytex Flight double the Advertising ? SALE Stationery a Photographer IMPRINT STYLE HL FEBRUARY Dancing will follow In the Mary Seaton Room. 245 Oehman Blvd. �����������������������* In determining the limits of movie censorship, we would do well to heed the wisdom of Thomas Jefferson. "We have nothing to fear from the demoralizing rea. Soning of some, if others are left tree to demonstrate their errors. And especially when the law stands ready to punish the first criminal act produced by the false i Dr. Lefever tolerated In exceptional case*, and films which are obscene or pornographic will be denied exhl. bltlon. 1 Canon Collins, Dr. Smith and Kaminski Happens to the best of us. or do. Nothing much to ’Course there's always studying, . . . to cure "Sunday but this Slump," call the folks at home. They'll have lots of bright things to tell.you. Cheer you up in no time, just hearing your voice will make them feel good, too. Rates are lower, remember, every evening after 6:00 and all day Sunday, Extra low for many calls within New York State after 9:00 p.m. % 200 club single sheets, 100 enor 100 club double velopes or 100 sheets, 100 envelopes large monarch sheets, 100 en. — — velopes. Fine quality medium-weight paper with lined envelopes. Choice of white paper with blue envelope linings and blue Ink—or blue paper, blue envelope linings, blue Ink. Choice of Imprint styles shown. Why not order Flight for gifts. As a gift, Rytex proves your thoughtfulness—It’s obviously made to order for the occasion. New York Telephone UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE “On Campus" �SPECTRUM PAGE SIX * Editorials cCetterA * DEFECTIVE DOORS Dear Joan; X appreciate the feeling of the students concerning the defective doors which the Union was blessed Second Party Emerges After last year’s “no opposition” elections for the Student Senate this year’s two-party race will be looked forward to with great interest. A new party, the Student’s Alliance, will oppose the United Students in next month’s contest. The candidates and platforms for both parties will appear in the next issue (March 1) of The Spectrum, and elections will take place March 5 and 6. In retrospect, we ate sure most students will admit that the United Students have done a fine job this past year, and our enthusiasm over the emergence of a second party has nothing to do with the accomplishments of US. It is simply that a two-party system is an integral part of our democratic way of life, and despite the fact that we admire the US and have supported them in the past, we can only feel that this year's elections will be all the better for the competition involved. If the election is carried out in the true spirit of fair competition, this can not help but be the case. With a successful year behind them, including the Political Ideologies series, the American Foreign Policy series, the upcoming model United Nations, and the various convocation programs, US is sure to have provisions for the continuation of this type of program on their platform. Of course there will be other issues, but whether or not there are any hotly contested issues, we hope the students will exercise their right to vote. It is a right denied to many. “1 Was a Stranger Friday, February 15, 1963 . . . Like most other American universities, the Univer- sity of Buffalo has many foreign students. For many of these visitors their life here is a lonely and friendless one. They return to their own countries with only an acquaintance of the outward aspects of American society. In short, many come and leave as strangers. Why is this the case? Are average American students reluctant to accept them? This may be the case, but why. In this world where understanding and cooperation among nations is so vital, why do many overlook or in fact ignore the opportunity to really understand someone “different.” with. The mechanical defects were discussed with the proper Univer- sity authorities, with the architect and with B.A.W. Construction Company, late In August. Replacement parts were placed on order and the latest word is that they should be coming to us by the end of this week, The difficulty is that when z door is pushed open to a 90 degree angle It locks in place. No new building can ever be completely free of construction difficulties and it is most unfortunate that the doors which were ordered foi this building were not adequate for the amount of traffic which we have experienced. Sincerely yours, Dorothy M. Haas, Director Capen’s Addition Soon Completed BV RICKIE STONE A $200,000 addition to Capen will Hall, the dental building, consist of two second floor wings added to the original one story wing. It will provide an opportunity for research in periodontosis, a disease which cause the degeneration of the supporting tissue around the teeth. Research or. the disease will be done in the fields of anatomy, bacteriology, biochemistry, pathology and physiology. When Dean James English, first came here in 1960, he recognized the need for research facilities to expand dental knowledge. In There is o general lack of interest, among collegians, 1962 he asked the executive comin political issues which are of paramount importance to mittee of ADEPF (the Annual many foreign students who come from countries passing Dental Education Participating through transitional stages which force the youth to Fund started in 1955 by a group be politically minded. This explains why the two groups of interested alumni to increase find little common ground on which they can meet. Many faculty salaries in the basic science Americans find it difficult to accept the foreign studdepartment) to help finance the ent's preoccupation with political affairs, and the emobuilding of the new wings. They tion he may show in his views. gave their assent and contributed On the other hand the foreign student becomes an- approximately $100,000 or half of noyed at the complacent American whose apparent inter- the cost while the National Insest in what goes on around him is almost nil. Both groups titutee of Health contributed the are the losers. First the foreign student leaves this coun- other half. try with little real knowledge of what the American college student is like, and on the whole the lonesome years spent here make him look back on the time with bitterness. Americans on the other hand are missing out on a great deal of fun, not to mention education. There is no better way of understanding world affairs than to have a discussion with someone who has had first hand experience. Since we all seem to be missing the boat why don’t we do something about it starting now. Language Teachers Initiate An Italian Club on Campus An Italian Club has recently been formed on campus under the direction of two Italian teachers from the department of modem language. Mrs. A. Vella, and Mrs. S. Battaglia, the Club made its debut last week. At its first meeting Edward Le Frak was elected president protein. Plans for the future include; Italian breakfast, the showof imported Italian films, speakers from Italian airlines, and a possible summer trip to Italy. The Club will meet every second Thursday night in Norton Union. The meeting will begin at 7:30. The club is open to both those who are or who are not studying Italian. It is a common practice in for posing the same problem. America that at this time of year, To Lyndon Johnson the What’s awards and honors are doled out His Name Award is presented in their disto deserved persons for tinct contributions, be it to their tribute to the service he has givcommunities, industries, or what- en his office. ever. Man may be judged by his To Fidel Castro the Problem actions, and the following Reflection Awards are hereby presented Child Award is presented for his to individuals for their particular having lost his toy missiles. achievements in 1962: To Mao tse Tung the Altruist To Charles de Gaulle the No In regard to the construction, Award is presented because of his Award is presented for his reDean English said, "This facility contribution to negative philoso- straint in war. represents a broadening of our phy in the realm of international To Robert Kennedy the Expan. responsibility as a professional politics. sion Award is presented for his school. We feel that we should To Premier Khrushchev the Alnew and lively interpretation of join the research effort geared to coholics Anonymous Award is prethe duties of the Attorney-Genmatter how much uncovering new dental knowledges sented, for no eral. this is our function just as it vodka he may have drunk, regarding Cuba, he remained sober. is our function to graduate comTo Robert Morganthau the Sacpetent dentists to take care of To Col. Nasser the Lost Award rificial Lamb Award is presented patients. It is gratifying that the is presented for his having lost for his cordiality in allowing his alumni of this school, who conhalf the United Arab Republic name to be used. tributed half the coat of building with the hope that he may yet To Frank Sinatra the HDAC the laboratories facilities, re- lose the whole. Award is presented for his direc. cognized the need and did someTo Liz and Dick the Newsmakthing about it." ers Award is presented for their tory of the Clan, as chairman of unstilled efforts and success in the board. Construction was begun before most consistently making headTo President Kennedy the Disc the fall semester of 1962 began. line news. Award is presented for his aid in The walls of the West wing and To the Paparazzi of Rome the moving the record industry ahead some of its equipment will be com- Kunaround Award is presented with vigor. pleted this week. Completion of for the world informed of keeping both wings is scheduled for early the latest developments on the To Moise Tschombe the Prov 1963. April 25 will be ADEPF Day ince Award is presented, onct battleground of romance. for alumni and friends of the To Governor Barnett the Neanagain defending the principle of Dental School. From 9-5 they will derthal Award is presented for his tokenism. be honored guests of the latter, thwarted attempt to assert a vesand the first to see the new deTo Ted Kennedy the How Is tigial mentality. Succeed Award is presented for partment and those under conTo Richard Nixon the Oh Yes! struction. having older brothers. We Can Do It Again Award is presented for his perseverance. And lastly, the Nothing To Say To Herbert Aptheker the Free, Award is presented to yours truly dom Of Speech Award is presented for having written this column You have until March 4 to get because the awards committee is your ID cards validated at the a firm defender of tokenism. NOTICE Audio-Visual center in Foster To General Walker the Rabble Friday, Feb. 22, which is Hall. However, these people Award is presented with the hope University holiday, all of th lacking a validated card will not that he is not indicative of the facilities of Norton Hall wil b be permitted to vote in the U. S. military. opened, except the Cafeter forthcoming Senate elections. To the Printers Union of New and the Tiffin Room. Regul; ID cards will be stamped every To Wrap the Wluit City hour's will be maintained. day from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Garbage With Award is presented I - - Editor-In-Chief News Editor..MARY LOU WILSON JAMES BAKER Sports Editor Copy Editor CHARLES STONE Business Mgr LARRY SINGER Fin Ad THOMAS HAENLE. JR. Layout EDITOR . ..David Irwin — .. JOAN R. FLORY Clrcul Mgr Office Mgr Advertising Mgr Editorial Ad KAREN SANFORD BEV ROSENOW ED BRANDT WM. SIEMERINO ' GENERAL STAFF: Louise Bank. Victoria Bugelskl. Angle Campanella, Camille LoBracco, Elaine Barron, Marilyn Berclk, Judith Button, Sharon Nick Constantino, Clarke, Marcia Cooper, Mary Lou Wilson, Larry Frenkel, Karen Furlong, Mark Feldman, Barry Epstein, David Frey, Joey Elm, Alan Hoffman, Judy Haber, David Irwin, Rick Gelman, Barbara Goldwater, Ron Kaminski, John Knlpler, Anne Milnte, Bryna Mlllman, Cathy McHugh, Lonl Levy, Franl Marfurt, Donald Irwin, Arnle Pat Muslal, Jim Nixon, Marcia Orszulak, Jane Sommer, Rocky Versace, Lorna Wallach, Lillian Williams, Kathy Shea. Linda Weiss, Esther Ginsberg, Colleen Lang, Allan Lavln. PHOTOGRAPHY Wallace Peycha. STAFF: Russell Goldberg, Larry Schu’tz. Joel Havens, F.ntered as second class matter February 8, 1961, at the Post Office at Buffalo, N. Y., under the Act of March 3, 187*4. Acceptance for mailing at a special rate of postage provided for In Section 1103. Act of October t, 1917, authorized February 9. 1961. Subscription 88.00 per year, circulation 0600. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service. Ine.. 420 Madison Ave., New York, N T, York, j THE SPECTRUM ing Reflections — The official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Publication Office at Norton Hall. University Campus. Buffalo 14, N Y. Published weekly from the first week of September to the last week In* April, except for exam periods. Thanksgiving, Christmas and Raster. aii �Friday, Februory IS, 1963 *3onic C^oiumn SPECTRUM PAGE SEVEN Panhellenic Rush Reaches Midpoint Today marks the midpoint of Panhellenic Rush. The informal This week has seen a few changes in Greek policy, among them parties have ended, and all rushees the display of forbidden plaques. Although sororities and fraternities should pick up their invitations were requested to patiently await the day of recognition in the cafeto the formal parties in the Panteria, the day seemeid to be farther and farther in the future. Con- hellenic office this afternoon gratulations to the originators of the plan to secure Greek rights in between 3 and 5 p.m. spite of any and all obstacles. The themes for the informal Winter Weekend is upon us. At the time of this writing it is still parties were as follows: Alpha uncertain whether or not snow sculptures will be possible this weekGamma Delta-Nursery Rhymes, end, If it is, good luck to all Greeks participating in the quick-frozen Chi Omega-Southern Belles, Phi capers. Zeta Chi-Shaggy Dog, Sigma With Valentine’s Day presenting perfect opportunities for some Delta Tau-Circus, Theta Chi-Proswingin’ parties, the week’s activities should be plentiful hibition. All the sororities put on Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity announces a Valentine’s Party toskits, participated in paper bag morrow night at the Hotel Mars. A 1963 Sweetheart queen will be dramatics, sang and served recrowned at the affair, which is open by invitation only. Last Friday’s freshments. beer stag was a huge success. The formal parties, which The Chairmen of the Board of Alpha Kappa Psi would like to announce their third stag rush party tonight, from 8:30 to 1:00 a.m. begin Monday, will be held in "HEY STELLA" The party will be held at the Parkridge Restaurant. All interested either one of the sisters’ house By PHOTO CLUB the enlarger along with an old at or a restaurant. Sororities will rushees are invited. glassine envelope. This “sandwichThis a picture displays darkroom Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority is preparing for Winter Weekend supply transportation to their technique ing” technique yielded the above parties. used to add flare to a by building their snow sculpture. Good luck to Sister Gloria Grosso, picture that is too good to throw print by projecting the man’e ImMacDonald Hall’s candidate for queen of the weekend. Filial bidding will be Feb. 28 away but not interesting enough age through a hole in the envelope and blocking out extraneThe members of Alpha Phi Delta Fraternity hold a rush party and is conducted on a preferential to stand on its own merit. The tonight at the Capri Lounge starting at 9:30. The party is open to basis. Both the sororities and the shot was taken in New York City ous details. all eligible rushees. Beer, girls, and music will be in abundance. For rushees submit their bid to the out of the window of a moving The camera used was a Nikon F, car. further information call Mario Catalano, TX 2-9655. Panhellenic office in the morning. The straight print showed nothing 35mm, using a B8mm, F/1.4 Auto The fratres of Alpha Phi Omega will hold a dated rush mixer for Then the council matches these more than a half dressed city Nikor lena. The exposure was their prospective rushees tomorrow night at the Burmon Inn. A rush bids. Where there is agreement dweller yelling to the apartment about F/5.G at 1/60, on Kodak Panatomlc X film rated at ASA 64. meeting was held last Wednesday featuring Dean Siggelkow and between the choices of sorority next door. Normal development followed In Miss Haas as guest speakers. The brothers are enthusiastically look- and rushees, an invitation is made In order to add more Interest to spite of the high rating to utilize ing forward to a very successful semester. up for that girl. All rushees must the shot, the photographer sand- the advantages of thin negatives Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity will hold their rush dinner at Ed. pick up their “Invitations to wiched lh e original negative Into In extreme enlargements. uardo’s Restaurant this Monday. Cocktails will be served at 6:30. Pledge” between 4 and 5 p.m. at Those attending the affair will leave Tower at 6:00; the party is by the Panhellenic office. Invitation only. Thanks are extended to Mike Terlecky and Mike The Panhellenic Ball will be Alois for the great job done on last Friday’s rush party. held March 1. The Scholarship Herb Mellnick was overjoyed at the celebration held for him by Tea will be held in the middle of the fellows of Beta Sigma Bho. He would like to express his apprecia. March. John W. Reigle, rector of etry In 1960 and served ns po\ Dr. tion for their warm reception. The Fellows wish him many more etry consultant to the Library the Emmanual Episcopal Church happy birthdays. InPittsburgh, will open a series of of Congress, 1956-58. The sisters of Chi Omega hope the rushees enjoyed their “South, lectures sponsored by the GraduHis principle works include poern Belles” party. The sisters are looking forward to their formal ate Management Program of the erty; "Blood For a Stranger," party on Monday at the Little White House In Williamsville. The School of Business Administration, “Little Friend," "Losses," and fall pledge class was glad to hear the patients at the VA Hospital Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Health Sci- “The Seven League Crutches.” He enjoyed joke books compiled as a pledge project. cnees 134, is also the author of the novel Intertraternlty Council rushing Kappa Psi Fraternity spent an enjoyable evening at the formal Pictures From an Institution. rush dinner last week. Dr. Sporangio, a national officer from Purdue, which began January 29 is giving "Christian Ideologies Within a Other lecturers in the series will was a guest at the dinner which featured the debut of a trio of folk prospective pledges an opport- Capitalist and Communist Framesinging brothers. Congratulations are in order for brother Paul unity to get a closer look at U.B. work" will be Dr. Reigle’s topic. be Dr. Earl A. Evans, Jr., profesPenner who received the Lee’s Drug Store Scholarship for the high, fraternities. Students who made He received a Ph.D. from Harvard sor and chairman of the departest average on all college work preceding the third year in Pharmacy, average the first semester are and has taught at Yale. Randall ment of biochemistry, University Phi Epsilon Kappa Fraternity will hold a special meeting next eligible to rush. "Over three-hun- Jarrell, associate professor at the of Chicago. March 26; Dr. William Tuesday night. Prospective members will be present. Election of offi- dred students," according to Dave Women's College of the Univer- H. Hastie, Judge, Third U. S. Circers for the 63-64 year will take place at the meeting. Highlights of Smith, treasurer of the IFC, sity of North Carolina, will speak cuit Court of Appeals, April 9; and "have already signed up." This on "Fifty Years of American Po- Dr. Karl W. Deutsch, professor the last World Series will be shown after elections. The fratres of Phi Epsilon PI Fraternity are having a dated party is considered to be an average etry,” Feb. 26 to conclude the of political science at Yale, April 23. at the Hall tomorrow evening. Buses will be leaving the Tower at turn out for rushing. month's lectures. 8:45 p.m. Music will be provided by Hermie the Spermle. Monday Each fraternity holds activities Dr. Relgle wll also speak Weda received Jarrell, Mr. poet, night, the fratres are holding their Formal Rush Dinner at the Hotel such as parties and stags which nesday at 8 p.m. in the Norton the B.A. and M.A. degrees Lafayette. enable the rushes to meet members conference theater on The Mean, from Vanderbilt University. The brothers of Phi Kappa Psi will hold an invitation only, dated of the fraternities and to ask any ing of Money. The lecture Is open He has taught at Kenyon Colrush party tonight from 9-2 at the Club Sheridan, 3500 Sheridan questions about fraternity life lege, the University of Texas, to the public and Is sponsored by Drive. Music will be provided by the Valiants. The brothers wish to which may come up. Members the Canterbury Association. A and Sarah Lawrence College. congratulate their basketball team on their hard fought victory over visiting Allenhurst also have panel discussion will follow the an He was also recipient of the Beta Sigma Rho, 29-24, and high scorer Frank Schabel with 17 points. opportunity to meet with freshlecture. National Book award for poPhi Lambda Delta Fraternity will hold an Invitation only, dated men. & rush party featuring “Mopsy" at Tom Jerry’s Annex. The brothers Here are some comments made would like to congratulate President Rick Cohr on his appointment as head of the Heart Fund Dance. They feel that this dance is a by students about rushing: Chuck freshman, “Rushing product of the new role that fraternities and sororities are assuming Lippman, gives freshmen an opportunity to at TTR as campus leaders. Noel Lee and Paul Makanow- studied In Paris wtth Nadia Boul. Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority would like to announce their upcoming be introduced to members of the formal rush dinner at the Park Lane, Tuesday night. They would fraternities and to form opinions Itzky, piano and violin duo, will anger. Today he is known as an present two concerts at Baird excellent soloist and an expert like to thank the brothers of TKE for the great social last Friday about them.” night. Best of luck to Jean Loesser, Phi Slg’s candidate for Heart during performer of chamber music Terry Gerace, Junior, “Unfort- Hall Feb! 25 and March 2 Fund Queen. � unately the period of rushing is their week-long stay in Buffalo. among the younger American mu. The brothers of PI Lambda Tau would like to thank its rushees too short. Because of the whirl- Both programs will begin at 8:30 sicians. and the sisters of Pi Omega Nu for making its party last Friday a big wind of activity, much social p.m. Admission is free and ail Paul Makanowltxky, of Russian success. They would like to remind everyone about the Engineering pressure is placed on the freshstudents and faculty are Invited descent, was born In Stockholm. Ball Feb. 22. men, who don't know what they Pho Pi Phi Fraternity will hold its 44th Annual Founder’s Day He studied with lyan Galamlan, are looking for because of their to attend. Jacques Thlbaud and Nadia Boulparty, this Saturday night at the Howard Johnson’s Motor Lodge lack of fraternity experience.” performers Both had achievacross from the airport. All pre-pharmacy students are invited to anger in Paris. After his debut Harvey Pearlman, freshman, ed successful careers as solo. attend this gala function. The brothers have completed their fund in Paris he achieved fame as an drive and have made their contribution to CARE. All students are "One can observe the fraternity Ists before they Joined at outstanding violinist both in EuInvited to see the Rope’s display case on the second floor of Health spirit at the various rush parties, Paris In 1956 to form the Duo rope since the affairs tell and overseas as a soloist and much about Sciences. Lee Makanowltzky. After chamber music performer. A wonderful time was had by all at the sigma Alpha Mu Hostess the organization and planning touring Europe, the artists Party last Friday night. The Sammies will be having their formal that went behind them.” At the Feb. 25 program, works were acclaimed as exceptional, rush stag this Sunday night at the Hotel Lafayette. Guest speaker EM Shuitis, freshman, "Because of Schumann, Stravinsky, Webern, will be Sid Youngelman, SAM at the University of Alabama and pres- there are often as many as three a “Duo Phenomsnon.” Schoenberg and Debussy will be ently a lineman on the Buffalo Bills Football Club. The affair is open or four rush parties one would Their interpretations of the performed. The March 2 program by invitation only. like to go to on the same night, Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity will hold a smoker in Norton, room it is hard to get acquainted with piano-violin chamber music liter- will include works of Beethoven, 231 from 2-5 for rushees this afternoon, Sig Ep will hold Its rush din- more than a few fraternities.” ature have received high praise, Brahms, and Bartok. ner Tuesday evening at 6:00 at Laube’s Restaurant at the Lord Am-February 25 and 26, IP'C bidd- for they perform as a duo. and herst Motel. It Is a closed affair. The pledges will be Initiated this ing JUNIOR WOMEN by preference will take place. do not subordinate the piano. In Friday night. There will be a cocktail party before the Winter WeekCap and Gown, senior womEach rushee will state the frater- 1959 they received the "Grand end bance at the home of Brother Cagan. Congratulations to Brother nity en’s honor society, invites Junof his first, second and third Prix du Dlsque” for their recordDenny Kelso who was married Thursday. ior women with an average of choice. If his name appears on ing The sisters of Sigma Kappa would like to congratulate Bonnie the of Bach sonatas. about a 1.5 to a tea March 3 corresponding fraternity’s list, McDougall, the new president, and the other newly elected officers. All Junior women are receiving the rushee is chosen to pledge. Noel Lee born China in addition to was of In this they wish Bonnie best of luck on her summer po- The forms from the office of the have more than American parents. He studied fraternities sition In Finland. The Sig Kap’s formal dinner will be held March 23 at dean of women. Cap and Gown one preference list, and they hope and the at the Lord Amherst We wish to thank the rushees for the enjoyable Harvard University at urges all women to return these to get most of those of their “first New Elngland Conservatory under party. choice” list. The bidding is done! Walter Piston. After receiving forms immediately, as the (Continued on Page t) group will have access to them. by member of the IFC. degrees from both institutions he By ANNE MIINTE Management Program to Open New Lecture Series This Tuesday IFC Rushing In Full Swing Piano and Violin Duo Will Present Two Free Concerts at Baird Hall - �15, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHT Lee’s “To Kill a Mockingbird” Opens Thursday at Granada By DAVID VOGEL Moviegoers In the Buffalo area will be in for a real treat when the motion picture version of Harper Lee's Pulitzer-prize winning novel, “To Kill a Mockingbird" opens at the Granda Theater Thursday. This is one of the most unique pictures to hit the screen in quite awhile and has great Academy Award potential. It effectively combines the qualities of humor, suspense and tenderness in a moving plot. a The story takes place in a typical community in the deep south during the depression. It deals with the experience of the young, son and daughter of a mild-mannered country lawyer as they mature and discover the evils existing in the world. The main theme of the story concerns the vigorous racial discrimination practiced In the modern South. Gregory Peck, who plays the Children's father Atticus Finch, agrees to defend a young negro man innocently charged with an attack upon a farmer’s daughter. His defense turns out to be quite a trick in a prejudice-ridden com., munity. Mr, Peck does an excellent job of portraying the determined law. yer, especially in the dramatic courtroom scenes where he is ably backed up by the superb acting of his supporting cast. The parts of the defendent, Tom Robinson, and the farmer’s daughter were also played exceptionally well. A young boy and girl who will go far in the acting world play the parts of Atticus Finch’s young son and daughter, around whom the movie centers. Mary Bradhahi, who plays Scout, and Phillip Alford, who plays Jem, literally steal the show, producing Concert Features Three Soloists By VICTORIA BUGEL8KI tense, and heart-warming moments. In one scene, six year old Scout single-handedly talks a mob of armers out of trying to lynch the Negro prisoner, many humorous, Tom Robinson. Of interest to the movie-goer is the relation of the title, “To Kill a Mockingbird," to the theme of the story. The title is referred to first by Atticus Finch when he tells Jem that it is a sin to kill a mockingbird because they do no "harm. Bcout also refers to these words near the end of the movie when speaking about Boo Radley, a neighbor of the Finch’s, who is a psychiatric case. One can easily relate these two references and upon closer inspection, draw a parallel between the Negro, Tom Robinson, and the mockingbird. It is a subtle reference but one which contributes both the. meaning of the story and enjoyment of the picture. Radio Positions Open Openings for radio interns in !903 with the Voice of America are now available. Eligible candidates will receive career appointments and training in writing, announcing, and/or directing. Mr. Joseph A. Kitchin, Chief, Employment Branch. Personnel Division, United States Information Agency, Washington, D. C. Before applying to him, an applicant must receive an eligible rating the Federal Service Entrance Examination. To comply with the F.S.E.E. deadline, all applicants must submit exam applications to the Civil Service Commission prior to Feb. 28. Additional information may be attained at the placement office, basement of Schoellkopt Hall, Monday through Friday, between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. — JOE RICO AND THE BUFFALO JAZZ FESTIVAL PRESENT Salvation Army volunteer The UB Little Symphony, under Dr. Mols, presented a concerto program featuring three student soloists last Thursday in Baird Hall. The orchestra, an ensemble of about 26 players, performed quite admirably in the concerto accompaniments, considering the small numbly of musicians, especially in in the string section In the Overture to the Marriage of Figaro by Mozart which opened the program, the woodtwinds blended well. The greatest weakness of the young ensemble is the meets New York gangster string section, which suffers not from a lack of competent players, for all are good musicians, but from its size, which is quite small 9 In proportion to the other sections. The Overture was given a spirited and lively interpretation by Dr. “Lyslstrata" and has dona much Mols. television work. The high honors of the eveDottle Drummer choreographer ning, however, go to Gerald for "Little Mary Sunshine" and Stearns, violinist, Charles Wal"Three Opera,” both recent prothal, clarinetist, and Clara Han, ductions In Buffalo will appear as planiat. Mr. Stearns gave an chorus queen Adelaide. excellent performance of two Supporting roles will feature the movements of the Bruch con. following players: Jacqueline Hancerto, demonstrating skillful sen as General Cartwright; Law. technique, fine musicianship, rence Bearce as Arvid Abernathy; Peter Piorella as Big Jule; James rich violin tone and smooth, Todklll as Nicely Nicely Johnson: clear phrasing. Joseph Freeman as Benny; Ronald Mr. Walthall ■performed the AlOuastaterro as Rusty Charlie; Dick legro movement of the Weber conRoth as Brannlgan; and David certo No. 1 with deft technique the Horse. Harry as Parell and resonant tone. Dynamics were The entire cast, which is good here, as in the Bruch, and 98% students, totals 62. The phrasing was done very well. only of composed Missionary Reforms Gangster In Guys and Dolls at Baird 4 "Guys and Dolls," a musical by Frank Loesaer will be presented Feb. 20-28 at Baird Hall. John Boylan will play Sky Masterson. Mr. Boylan, a Junior majoring in French has played this role before at prep school in Cambridge, England. He was the only American in the cast. Last year, he played a gangster In “Kiss Me Kate.” A folk singer at the Limelight, Mr. Boylan has also played in. “My Three Angels," “Henry IV,” part I, “Desire Under the Earns,” and “Blood Wedding.” Elaine Braun will appear In the role of missionary Sarah Brown. A senior and a music major, Miss Braun played the lead In “On the Town” two orchestra, years ago. She has experience students, numbers 24. The mufrom participation in high sical director Is William Cox, school musicals. A versatile a Junior majoring In music, Instrumentalist, Miss Braun who Is the first student to diplays the French horn In the rect a major university proAmherst and Cheektowaga duction here. Jofeh Freedman Symphonies, as well as In the Is the stage manager, and stage UB Little Symphony and Condirector Is Henry Wiclce. of cert Band. the departments of music and John Kryslak, a graduate of UB drama and speech. play NaIn commercial art will All performances will begin at than Detroit, the gangster. He 8:30 p.m. Tickets are $1. and made hia acting debut in “On the may be purchased at the Baird Town.” He also participated In Hall box office. “Streetcar Named Desire” and There will be no performance of “Guys and Dolls” on Feb 25. See These Two Great north park! Shows At. Reg, Prices I m ms - club tn { INTERNATIONALLY FAMOUS ORCHESTRA and 2.50 . 3.50 - 4.50 - All Scots Reserved Moil orders NOW with 5.00 self- addressed, stamped envelope. Send check or money order to BUFFALO JAZZ FESTIVAL, Hotel Westbrook, Delaware at North, Buffalo 2, N. Y. FERGUSON and his orchestra $2.50 —$3.50—$4.50—$5.00 Mall ardors NOW with seH-tddrets- FESTIVAL. Motel Westbrook. OslaBuffalo S. Now York Twist with )the witnesses The hottest group in town TONIGHT and every Friday and Saturday Phone TX 6-9750 Special Students Mew ■ I LOVE IS A MANYSPLEWDOREP THING || KENSINGTON Boi, v K^r 3 .8 9to " Peter Sellers Strikes Again PETER SELLERS MARGARET LEIGHTON DANNY ROBIN “Waltz of The Toreadors” COLOR KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL Sun., Feb. 24th, 8:30 P.M. A saucy sprightly comedy. STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKETS upon presentation of proper ID May be purchased card. •d, slumped envelops, tend shock or mono* order to BUFFALO JAZZ s at North. low on the screen ir-kirk-kiHrk'kirkirirkir' JOE RICO AND BUFFALO JAZZ FESTIVAL PRESENT 1334 BROADWAY t pfj MAYNARD ISUN. Mar. 10th 8:30 NOW! B TF. 2-7411 Frank Sinatra f The Laurence Harvey mf/ m///:' Manchurian fgr Candidate Janet Leigh m Kleinhans Music Hall The orchestra seemed to perform the beat In Mozart, keeping balance with the soloist. In the Bruch and the Weber, (Continued on Page 9) HELD OVER JAZZ FESTIVAL PRESENT 1421Him MMM As an extra dividend that same evening. The Buffalo Jazz Festival will also present Maynard Ferguson his trumpet and his orchestra. Tickets are on sale now at Dentons, 32 Court St. and Sample Hertle and Walden Ave . dynamics a bit subdued; however, the overall performance was a fine interpretation of Mozart. JOE RICO AND BUFFAT O [HEATER Among the great names in modem music, Count Basie, who opens at Kleinhans Music Hall, Sunday night, February 24th at 8:30 P.M., rates with the top stars of all time. Mrs, Han performed the last two movement of the Mozart piano concerto No. 23 with complete sureness of fingers, keeping a fine control of the keyboard, never the least bit nervous or abrupt. Her phrasing was smooth and flowing, ROBERT ALLAN SHERMAN MITCHUM THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21t» SHIRLEY STAR OF "MY SON THE FOLK SINGER" KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL — 8:30 PM. A Show For The Entire Fomily (No School Tbot Fridoy) All State $2.50, $3.00, $4.00, $S.OO — Rtnry^ MAIL ORDERS NOW WITH SELF-ADDRESSED, STAMPED ENVELOPE. SEND CHECK OR MONEY ORDER TO BUFFALO JAZZ FESTIVAL, DENTON, COTTIER & DANIELS, 32 COURT STREET, BUFFALO 3, NEW YORK. Tickets on Sole Feb. 11th at Denton'i; Sample Hertei A Hit Ploy From Broadway! rm FbR — STUDENT DISCOUNT AVAILABLE THE MacLAINE BEE SaUV ipip; 3500 MAIN ITREETit(40 MAIN STREET ' �Fridoy, Februory 15, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE NINIE Placement Office Posts Schedule Feb. 18 National Security Agency: Liberal Arts and Business Administration majors who have passed Professional Qualification Test. Also seeking Math, Physics, I.E., E.E. and M.E. majors, test not required. PMC Corporation: chemistry majors. U.S. Air Force: Liberal Arts and Bus. Ad. majors. Feb. 19 Kemper Insurance: Bus. Ad. majors. Ross Laboratories: Bus. Ad., biand pharmacy ology, chemistry majors. Feb. 19 and 20 International Business Machines: Bus. Ad., chemistry, math, physic, E.B., I.E. and M.E. majors. Feb. 20 Bendix Corporation, Scintilla Ddvsion: Physics, E.E. and M.E. majors. Feb. 21 North American Aviation, Inc. math, physios, E.E., I.B. and M.E majors. Socony Mobil Oil Company, Inc.; C. E., chemistry, math, Bus. Ad., E.E., I.E. and M.E. majors. University of Chicago: candidates with an Interest in the Grad, uate School of Business of the WBFO Announce Week's Schedule Everyday Hillsl Hillel will sponsor a Sabbath Service this evening at 7:45 p.m. in the Hillel House. Dr. Justin Hofmann will speak on: "Is Morality Grounded In Religion?" An Oneg Shabbat will follow. Hillel will hold another of its Delicatessen Suppers Sunday at 5; 30 p.m. in the Hillel House. Following the Supper there will be a lecture by Dr. Maurice Shudefsky department of English, -bn: '‘What Israelis Are Writing About.” The next meeting in the “Live and Learn” discussion series will be held Thursday at 3:00 p.m. in the Hillel House. All students who are participating as workers in the U.J.F. Campus Drive are urged to report the results of their solicitation Thursday evening between 6 and 10 p.m. at the Hillel House. The campaign chairman will be on hand at that time to receive the completed pledge cards. Newman Club Father Strong will hold his regular Theology discussions Tuesday and Thursday at 9 and 10 a.m. In Norton 330. The topic Tuesday will be Moral Theology, and Thursday Marriage will be discussed. Mass is offered at Newman Hall every day at 12 noon. A late reminder: Newman Club Bowling League has begun for the Union. The next Newman Club meeting will be held on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m, in the Norton multi-purpose room. WEDNESDAY 5:00 On Campus 6: IB Germany Today 6:00 News 6:30 Selections by Ray Conifl 6:12 Evening Schedule 7:00 To be announced 8:00 Cincinnati Symphony Or- MONDAY chestra, Works of Bach, Inter-Varsity 6:15 Over the Back Pence Brahma. Schuller This weekend several IVCF college students will be attending the 6:30 Relax with Hi-Fi, Peter 10:00 News Leadership Conference at the UniNero 10:10 Host Bill Coleman presents versity of Rochester. Bruce Hahn, 7:00 Netherlands Soloists the Western New York area staff works by Gordon Jenkins worker, is the speaker. 7:30 Panorama of the Lively Arts THURSDAY Next Saturday all Interested 8:00 News people are invited to hear the Report 6:15 BBC world famous Korean Choir with 8:05 Cooper Union Forum, "The IVCF members. Everyone will meet 6:30 Selections by George Shear. New Image of Man’’—Ashat the front door of Norton Union ley Montagu at 5 p.m. and dinner will follow 9:00 Concert—Brahms, Dvorak 7:00 “Disarmament is Not at the Swiss Chalet. Prom dinner Enough”—Louis Sohn of the group will go directly to Klein10:00 News hans. Admission for the concert ie Harvard, consultant to U.S. 10:10 Polk Music —Eris Stelss, free although a free will offering Arms Control and DisarmVarious local folk singers will be taken. Anyone wishing furament Agency will perforin live until ther information may call TR7-2365. 8:00 News midnight Wesley Universal or Day Prayer for students will be observed by the Protestant student organisations Sunday at a joint meeting at University Methodist Church. A service of worship will be conducted at 5 p.m. followed by a dinner and program by the Rev. Paul Smith, speaking on "Jazz as a Communi- 8:05 Cogito—Jerry Llobowltz TUESDAY 6:15 European Review 6:30 Relax with Hi-Fi 10:00 News 7:00 Washington Reports 10:10 Nobel Festival 1»«2 7:15 Panorama 7:30 Dirt’s Learn German cation with God.” The program is 7:45 Interlude sponsored by Canterbury Club, 3:00 News Inter-Varsity, Gamma Delta, S.C.A. Interviews tor Teaching Positions semester. Bowling begins at 7:45 and Wesley Foundation. The Wes8:05 Masterworks from France each Thursday In Norton ley Foundation will be hoet. Feb, 20 Jamestown Public p.m. 8:45 Burl Ives interviews the Schools, anyone interested in Limelighters teaching in Chautauqua County. 9. 00 Concert Hall Openings available in Elementary (Cent, from Page 7) 10:05 The Jazz Idiom, Host Ernie and Secondary Schools for Septem. Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity will hold a dated rush party this ber 1963. Curtis evening at Bosella’s Restaurant on Cleveland Drive, The Teke’s wish Feb. 22—Sachem Central Schools to thank Phi Sigma Sigma for the wonderful social last Friday night. Long Island,Suffolk County. Open- The Teke Playboy Party will be held Friday evening, March 22 at ings in Elementary, Junior and Kleinhan’s Mary Seaton Room. Senior High School. Theta Chi Sorority had a wonderful time entertaining the rushees Interviews by appointment only. at their Prohibition Party last night. The sisters are looking forward to our social with Gamma Phi Friday, Feb. 22. Their formal dinner Call 831-3311 Educational placement office to assure that your will be held at the Sheridan Motor Hotel, Feb. 25. credentials are currently complete. University ot Chicago. • • • 9:00 Concert Hall—Beethoven and Chopin FRIDAY 6:15 U.N. Journal 0:30 Selections from Mozart, SaintSaens’ 7:00 Debriefing — Ionic Column CAMPUS CORNER (Cont. from Page 8) the soloists were covered by the orchestra in a few spots, but kept control of ths situation admirably. Hollywood lAJadiilnffton Dr. Mols, the organizer, conductor and musical director, has spent much time and patience developing the orchestra, which has been in existence only a few years. Having already done a tremendous job in bringing the ensemble up to its present standard, he hopes to do much more after his campaign to recruit more players from the student body and the faculty. Anyone who plays an orchestral instrument and is interested in playing in the orchestra should contact Dr. Mols for an audition, room 103 Baird, DRY CLEANING $2.00 AT THE One-Stop Service Center Shoe Repairing Shoes and Purses Refinished and dyed All types of Ladies’ Heels in Stock for Replacement - or Re-styling Plaza Shoe Repair UNIVERSITY PLAZA - TF 6-4041 Open 9 A. M. 9 P. M. - Buffalo Textbook Stores’ proudly announces its annual After much hard work, the three soloists earned ’the well-deserved recognition they received. Mr. Stearns, the concertmaster, and Mr. Walthall, first chair clarinet, had a double duty Job to perform, for they had to play in the orchestra when they were not performing ag soloists. Laundry 8:15 Sound of Broadway and TRY THE NEW Little Symphony for 7:45 International Book Review HUNGRY? — 8 lbs. 7:30 Let's Learn German (repeat) LUNCHEONETTE WHILE YOU'RE J BROWSING FOR BOOKS AND SUPPLIES Sat Special this week KNISHES . Next Friday February 22 $30 Socks 50c Cotton Slacks $20 $3 Sport Coats Dress Shirts Sport Shirts Ties Shoes Sweaters $3 $3 $1 $5 Vests S6 Pop-overs S4 Ski Parkers S10 Duffers Coats $8 . (POTATO PASTRY) Here is just a small idea of what's “in store” Suits . $12 BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES, INC. 3610 MAIN ST. TF 3-713 Campus Corner Don't Forget Our LUNCHEON BONOS 3262 MAIN STREET Collect S10.00 in Register Receipts, and you get a FREE Lunch from our "Chef's Specials " Menu. (Opposite UB) �SPECTRUM PAGE TEN Friday, February 15, 1963 Weekend's Debate Tourney Student Sena e Releases C mpaign Rules STUDENT SENATE ELECTIONS MARCH 5 AND 6 No campaigning (or the election shall begin before Feb. 21. 1963. There Is to b e no campaigning within 26 feet of the polls. I. Poster* Not than one poster more A. per building per candidate. Size 14" x 22". B. All posters put up in buildings must be approved by the general office of that building or they will be removed. B. Nails and scotch tape are A. Cannot exceed $36.00 (thirty, five dollars) per candidate per campaign, Including donations and contributions which must be re- Bosley Crowther (Cont. from Page 1) - Assembly First Round - the day of voting shall hear com- Assembly Multi-purpose room Second Round Dance Multi-purpose room - these rules and shall recommend appropriate action. ported. TOMORROW 8:00 8:45 8:45 9:00 10:30 9;00 10:30 10:45 10:45 12;15 12:15 1:00 1:00 1:15 1:15 2:45 3:00 VII. Petitions Continental Breakfast Multi-purpose room Conference theater Third Round Assembly Conference theater Fourth Round Luncheon Tiffin room Assembly Conference theater Fifth Round Banquet Multi-purpose room - Assembly - A. Petitions will be turned in at a meeting held by the elections committee for all candidates Wednesday 5:00 p.m. in the conference theater, Norton Hall. - - . - - B. This is a mandatory meeting for all candidates. - Symposium C. Signatures must be those from school candidate Is running from. At-large candidates may obtain signatures from any divl-1 ( sion. Presentation of Awards I Pinochle Tourns ent to Start Soon ■ — The recreation committee will Entrants may choose their own partners, or arrangements will be pinochle second annual A, Eligibility shall be defined In the by-laws of the constitution tournament Thursday, Feb. 28, in made for those who wish to par. live animals or automobiles on of the Student Senate which are: the card room of Norton Union. ticlpate but lack a partner. All campus sidewalks. The tourney is under the direction entry blanks must be in no later 1. Senators must have achieved E, All publicity (oilcloths, postof Joseph Patfie, assistant director than Tuesday, Feb. 26. a 1.0 overall average and a 1.0 Mr. Paffie urges all interested of recreation, and Carl Pulveranti, ers, slingers, etc.) must be reaverage the semester previous to students to sign up now. moved by live p.m. (5:00 p.m.) general chairman. his election. Wednesday, March 6. 2. Oftlcers must have achieved i VI. Violations a 1.3 overall average and a 1.0 the X A. Any violation of above rules semester previous to his election. UNIVERSITY PLAZA GROTTO IN THE REAR and regulations will be referred to B. Members of Senate must � the Student Senate by the Elec- have been a full-time student at � Visit our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy our Famous American and Italian Foods tions Committee, asking withdraw- time of candidacy and during preFrom A Tasty Sandwich to A Full Course Meal al of the candidate. vious semester. � TAKE OUT ORDERS OF ALL KINDS t************************ SANDWICHES AND HOT ences has also brought about a rise in popularity of more sophisticated movies such as "La Dolce Vita" and "The Virgin Spring." These are now provided by foreign companies but as soon as American entrepreneurs realize the selling abilities of this new form of art, the American companies will also begin to produce. Mr. Crowther noted that-wlth the advent of the more sophis. tlcated, candid movies, there has been an outcry for "protection against the masses being made aware of the corruption and violence in life.” He owed this outcry to our deep Puritanical roots. He explained that any form of ? censorship would further limit the artistic freedom of the motion pic- * ture industry. "The only solution is to let water find Its own level. In other words, since the magnification of sex symbolism and motivation is an ever present evil, the only control over films can and should be on an individual level.’’ Concluding, Mr. Crowther stated that the effects of television on the motion picture industry have on the whole been good. “In fact,” he added, "we are going to see In this country the amalgamation of theatrical motion picture and the TV fare. But It cannot come about as long as television is controlled by the advertisers. When we can t VIII. Eligibility hold its \dtaurant LEONARDO S • � HELEN | * z m * _J 1 SPECIALTIES RAVIOLI Take Out Orders a * * * bring good pictures to television, we will have the beginning of the pictorial entertainment of the fu- Coffee Hour Dinner - plaints concerning violations of Norton lobby Dorothy Haas lounge Cafeteria Multi-purpose room Registration - - Maximum size—8'x4'. tion or they must be removed by B. At large candidates are al- th e candidates. lowed t oilcloths. D. There will be no campaignO. School candidates ore allowed ing by loud speakers, airplanes, or 2 oilcloths. like are prohibited. 3:00 4:30 3:00 5:00 4:30 5:45 5:45 6:00 6:00 7:45 7;45 8:00 8:00 10:00 C. The Elections Committee on V. Campaigns PLACE EVENT right of appeal to the Elections Oilcloths and posters hang- Committee, Student Senate Exec. ing from or between trees are Comm., and Student Judiciary in prohibited. that order. C. A. IV. Defacing of Property TODAY Any such candidate has the prohibited. B. AH receipts and bills must II. Sllngers be itemized and handed in to the A. No sllngers allowed on elections committee chairman in walls and all painted surfaces of buildings, interior and exterior, an envelope and left in the Stualso windows and doors. dent Senate office, Norton Hall, by B. Any slinger a put on black- Wednesday, March 6, at B: 00 p.m. boards must be attached with C. All oilcloths, posters, and masking tape. 0. Sllngers allowed on trees and slingers must be checked periodlamppoets if attached with string. ically by the candidates to see that they remain In satisfactory condiIII. Oilcloths A. Paint, whitewash, and the B. X m r— Li m LU z X - - — SPAGHETTI PIZZA Dial TF 6-9353 - ! I Lewis of the Park Lane * * Beauty Salon * if } PROUDLY ANNOUNCES THAT MR. FEBENCZ (formerly of Lilly Dache -X HELEN -X Michael Hall presents - Rome • Paris - New York) has joined his staff The Snow Bunny of the Week For appointment call TT 5-2872 or TT 6-9062 FOR WINTER WEEKEND QUEEN Vote ture.” BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STOBES,« 3610 MAIN STREET TF 3-7131 Books of All Publishers 20% Discount to U.B. students HELEN BIKOFF OUR SPECIALTY Mon. - Wed. - Professional REFERENCE ROOKS MEDICAL — NURSING — TECHNICAL NEED A BOOK? Check with us. If the title you need is “out of stock”, well be happy to get it for you. We carry one of the most complete stocks of Medical Nursing, Technical and Scientific books in this part of the country Charge Accounts Are Available The House Thai Service Buill � �* Ffidoy, Februory 15, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE ELEVEN Tempest Winners...Lap 1! IMPORTANT! If you hold any of the 10 winning numbers, claimyour Pontiac Tempest LeMans Convertible in accordance with the rules on the reverse of your license plate. All claims for Tempests and Consolation Prizes must be sent via registered mail, postmarked by February 23, 1963 and received by the judges no later than February 25, 1963. If you hold a Consolation Prize number, you win a Set. "The Waltz" by RCA Victor. Or, you may still win a Tempest! (See official claiming rules on reverse of your license plate, and observe claiming dates given above.) 4-speed Portable Hi-Fi Stereo 15 CONSOLATION PRIZES TOO! 6. A304475 1. B981859 2. C002912 7. C518660 B638354 8. B350692 C426638 9. B151360 B291597 10. B203340 CONSOLATION PRIZE NUMBERSI 1. A670436 2. C608361 3. A070773 4. A782549 5. A534015 6. C111668 7. Cl 62389 8. B415769 9. C624148 10. B018030 11. B869869 12. C203797 13. A039949 14. C599394 15. B234707 m GRAND PRK 50 Sweepstakes for colleges only More than 50 times the chance to win than if open to the general public. 35 Tempests to go! Get set for the next lap 15 more Tempests and 20 more Consolation Prizes! It's never been easier to win no essays, no jingles, no slogans. Just pick up an entry blank where you buy your cigarettes. Enter now... enter often. Any entry received by March 1st, can win one of 35 Tempests still to go! Of course, entries you’ve already submitted are still in the running! ... ... ;f5P EXCLUSIVE FOR THE GIRLS! If you win a Tempest you may choose instead a thrilling expensepaid 2-week Holiday in Europe—for two! Plus $500 in cash! IM Sp xn-o / £SVr«.*., ’V«CO to Get with the winners... far ahead in smoking satisfaction! SEE THE PONTIAC TEMPEST AT YOUR NEARBY PONTIAC DEALER! Announcing SPECIAL CIGARETTE SALE Chesterfield * L & M *' Norton Union Oasis Buy 2 Pocks and Gel 1 Free February 15 and 18 �Friday, February 15, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE TWELVE Grid Bulls lo Face Boston College; Bevised ’63 Schedule Announced at least on Lhi; 2nd with a 3.0 yd, avg, It Is official Buffalo end Dick Offenham7. BC was 4th in interception er’s UB Bulls will face Boston return yardage—358 yds. total. College on EC’s gridiron next Nov. 9. Buffalo’s Director of Athletics, Although Boston College finJim Peelle, today announced that ished 14th in national scoring powthe UB Faculty Committee on er, not one Eagle appears in the Athletics has approved the game. individual listings which is indicGettysburg College, originally ative of their balanced scoring scheduled to meet UB on the punch. November date, has consented to Now for the clincher While appear in UB’s season opener at UB finished 20th in national rushRotary Field Sept. 14. The sche- ing defense figures, comparative dule, with an open date Oct. 26 is: scores are as follows: UB 6 36 September 14—Gettysburg BC 28 13 UB 6 Holy Cross 16 21 —at Ohio U. 28 —at Holy Cross BC 48 Holy Cross 12 UB 27 Boston U. 23 October BC 41 Boston U. 25 5—at Villanova 12—Marshall Univ. Boston College finished third, in 19—Boston U. (Homecoming) the final LAMBERT TROPHY standings, ahead of such Eastern November powers as Army, Navy, Syracuse 2—at Delaware and Pittsburgh. 9—at Boston College — — .... ' Vlfianova Colgate's Nelson Barmen is set up for a pin by Jack Valentlc in the urday. UB scored a convincing 31-3 triumph, its fifth In six starts. 177-pound match Sat- Buffalo Grapplers Upset Cortland defeated grappler in the 123pound classer, started the evening off by decieionlng Prank Millard. But then Fred Merz pinned Joe Aiello, Chuck Wilkinson declsioned Jeff and Oellman, Duane Whittaker pinned Paul Kehoe for the Dragons’ IS point output. ners is where UB began the long comeback. Lon Ardleta and Warren Prunella both scored sparkling verdict triumphs. Then Jack Valentlc outpointed AI Sosa, after just missing a pin several times. This brought the Bulls within a point of the favored Dragons and set the stage lor Ernst’s heroics. , congratulated by his When dad after the match, Ernst chor- Fencers Suffer 14-13 Loss at RIT, Seek to Even Slate Against Hobart BY BRYNA MIIXMAN RIT defeated the UB fencers 14-13 last Saturday bringing the Bull’s season record to 3 wins and 4 losses as the season reached its half-way mark. All through the meet the single point that made the difference was traded back and forth, finally coming to rest on the side of RIT. The freshman team, however, barely yielded the RIT frosh to a few points to play with, finishing with an 18-7 flourish, bringing their season record to 6 wins and 1 loss at mid-season. The freshman team's last two meets so far unreporled were both victories, against Ryerson of Toronto, 13-12 and Jewish Center, 14-11. At Rochester Saturday the foil squad led by the 3-0 example of Capt. Joe Fersch, edged out the RIT foil men 5-4, Barry Goldstein each won 1 and lost 2. The epee squad despite its strength In Individual victors lost to BIT 4-5. BUI WilkFrank Pocenco enson and each won 2 and lost 1, Herb Bodecker lost S. The Sabre squad finished with a 4-5 record distributing its points this way; Squad captain Jerry Marshak shut out three opponents, Mark Fox won 1 and lost 2 and Jay Caplen gave lip 3 to RIT. Continuing to maintain their strong record, the Baby Bulls added another victory to their record and again buoyed hopes for several strong additions to the varsity next year,, Almost every freshman turned in a winning record against RTT, and the exceptions tied. Gerry Aronoff and Bud Holschuh both shut out all their opponents; Aronoff is undefeated this season. Dave Kirschgessner and Art Orlich each won 2 and lost 1, Joe Paul won 4 and lost 1, and Walt Ostrone and Bob Toth both tied 2-2. Thjre is some threatening competition in store (or the Bulls as th ‘y enter the final stretch of the fencing season. The future holds encounters with such schools as Hobart, Notre Dame, a perenially strong fo Case Syracuse and Oberlin, all preliminary to the North Atlantic dhamplonships to l)e hold this year at RIT, and the National Intercollegiates at Air Force Aoad. emy Colorado in March. -, Noteworthy individual records posted for midseason belong to: Foilman, Joe Fcrsch 17 wins and 8 losses: Art Oriick 8-5; John wins and 2 losses; Sabre. Jerry Marshak 16 wins and 6 losses; Barry Canter 9-11; Howard Goldstein 7-12; Frank Pocenco 6-11; Herb Bodecker, 6-14; Mark Fox 12-10; Jay Caplen 4-18. Freshman team scores for the first half: Gerry Aronoff 23 wins, 0 losses; Andy Freeman 8 wins, 2 losses; Joe Paul 15 wins, 4 losees; Dave Kirchgessner 16 wins, 8 losses; Art Orlisk 8-5; John George 8-9; Bud Holschuh 9-11; Larry Zollinger 3A; Bob; Toth 9-12; Walt Ostron 5-8. Both varsity and frosh meet Hobart here tomorrow. Diamonds-Watches JEWELRY. Jewelry Repairing OPTICAL SERVICE G. Frisch,Optician UNIVERSITY PLAZA PA. 5415 CHECKMATES At the DELLWOOD BALLROOM Featuring THE - 1 AM MAM - - UB Ski Team Glitters “The Boston College record and statistics certainly indicate that we have added another formidable opponent to our already imposing schedule. We believe this game is a terrific challenge and an opportunity; we welcome both.” TIRED OF JUST THE SAME OLD THING? WELL Try Something New COLLEGE PIZZERIA — TOWERS Brian Cuffe came in fourth in giant slalom. Last week he participated in cross country skiing on a course of 6.1 miies. 'the winning time was approximately 50 minutes, and Brian was 13 minutes, 7 second above that time, which placed him third. In women’s events, Roz Kimball came in first in slalom and Priscilla Montague second. Priscilla also came in second in giant slalom. for Your Pleasure Doncing nightly to the bonds ol Cowboy Jomes Bonner, Fronk Wolker. Heor the songs teachers never TF 2-9331 FREE DELIVERY Now all pens use same ink cartridge Fits Sheaffer Parker Esterbrook Wear ever Venus Eversharp Cartridge Fountain Pens • • • taught from 3:00 every Sunday afternoon until with Hermie the Spermie and David Treger 4s®P. ■ — For private Fraternity or Sorority parties phone TF 3*8180 ■ \ 0fB ' ; Buy the one that fits the pen you own and the pen you may get or borrow. Washable Blue, Washable Black, Peacock Blue, Jet Black, Cardinal Red, Blue Black and Green. Get All-Pen Cartridges. 6 for 39 c or 8 for 49 f UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY PLAZA UTICA Admission 99c abide* 3 Feminine Footwear DIXIELAND REVUE 9 PM Said UB coach, Dick Offenham- The Boston College Eagles were 8-2 in the 1962 campaign, their first under former Buffalonian Jim Miller. A look at the NCAA's final statistics tor the '62 season (listing the 119 major college teams) indicates that the BC game is another high-water mark victory. hard-fighting The Buffalo in Buffalo’s rise from virtual obwrestling team slammed Colgate scurity in 1955 to an outstanding in a superb team effort last Sat- 6-3 mark among Eastern major urday in Clark Gym by a 31-3 independents last year. Here is Boston College's 1982 count. UB grapplers who pinned their record; 27 Detroit men were Len Ardieta (157 lb.), 0 Jack Valentic (177 lb,), and Bert 28 Villanova 13 18 VMI Ernst (heavyweight), the latter 0 0 Syracuse match ending in the first period 12 with a fine effort by Ernst. Jeff 6 Navy 26 Gellman (137 lb.) t and Warren 14 Houston 0 Prunella (167 lb.) earned deci27 Vanderbilt 22 sions over their Red-Raider oppon42 Texas Tech 13 ents, while Bob Jackson and Joe 25 41 Boston U. Aeillo were victors by forfeit. 48 Holy Cross 12 (8-2) 251 Prunella’s fine come-from-behind 123 effort earned him the win. Here, in brief, is a resume of The UB freshmen wrestlers EC’s listings in the final national dropped a thriller to the Colgate statistics: (119 major college teams) yearlings 16 to 14. 1. EC was 16th in total offense with 666 plays for 3325 yards, an average of 332.5 per game. 2. EC was 12th in forward passBY GARY KAHN ing 100/201 for 1499 yds. The UB ski team participated and 15 TDs. in the Open Eastern Amateur 3. EC was 14th in scoring—251 meet at Song Mountain, Tully, points, or 25.1 per game avg. New York. Saturday the team EC was 7th in pass intercep4. Colgate-Cortland be at the will tion, taking 11,5% of th winter carnival at Greek Peek. 227 attempts against them. Sunday the ski team will be com5. EC led the nation in number peting at Thunder Mountain, of interceptions with 26. Charlemount, Massachusets in the 6. EC was 9th in punt return Connecticut State Alpine Chamdefense—allowing 5.7 yds, per pionship. return. Note: Buffalo was In men’s events, Baeder Barton placed first in giant slalom and second in slalom out of 41 and 43 contestants respectively. Last ON HERTEL week Baeder came in third in the 40 meter jump (about 135 feet) 948 HERTEL AVENUE out of 28 jumpers. This was ac********************** complished with a bad sprain received previous to the race. Watch and TONITE & 16—Colgate “Gee, Dad, you never told men about those kind ot guys. He wag bigger than me.” The UB frosh downed the Red Dragon yearlings, 18-13, in the preliminary. heavyUnbeaten weight, Edgar Poles, pinned his rival for the team's margin of tied: . UB’s surging wrestling team scored the upset of the year Wednesday by storming to a 15-13 triumph over stunned Cortland State. The Dragons entered Clark Gym with a perfect 6-0 record Includ'ng a resounding triumph over RIT. Buffalo's only conqueror. Both teams are now 6-1. Yet, the Bulls Ignored all previous records and rallied from a 13-J deficit to score their stunDing victory. The team win was secured when Bert Ernst shocked everyone In attendance by dealing Urquhart his Cortland’s John inltal setback of the season, with a 3-0 decision. Urquhart has reigned as a 4-1 champion in the heavyweight division. Bob Jackson, the Bulls’ Legol Beverages SHERIDAN PLAZA BOOKSTORE "On Campus' �SPECTRUM Friday, February 15, 1963 # PAGE THIRTEEN Two, Host “Hated” Rival Court BullsSparkSplit Capers Honley and Baldwin To Comeback Win Over Brockport Led by the stout all-around play >f center Gary Hanley (22 points) and forward Dave Baldwin (16 points) the UB cagers staged a dramatic second-half rally Wednesday to, topple host Brockport College, 64-60. This was the Bulls' 12th win in 16 encounters and shook the team loose from the throes of a two-game lossing skein. The win also avenged Buffalo’s only home court loss of a year ago, a one-point setback at the hands of the Golden Eagles. The UB five suffered from a noticeable failure to block out under the boards throughout the first half, a factor instrumental in that was sending the team to a 36-29 deficit at the intermission. Ap- Colgate’s 51% Field Goal Accuracy Sends UB Reeling To Third Setback bound. Buffalo could not forge ahead, however, and the Eagles gradually built up a nine- point spread, 54-45, with 8:ll remain, BY JIM BAKER Colgate’s tall Red Raiders came up with a blistering 51% shooting performance Saturday night to send UB’s Bulls reeling to their second straight setback, 80-71. Only 200 Colgate partisans witnessed the Raiders' fourth win in 13 starts. The Raider attack was paced by a sharp-shooting 6-4 sophomore ing. Then the Bulls went to work. After Baldwin and Manno hat each meshed a field goal, Coach Serfustini ordered the Bulls into a full-court press. It had failed against Buffalo State and Col. gate, but it worked like a charm at Brockport. Manno cashed a freebie, leaving UB behind by 54-50. After a goalcall against Buffalo, tending Hanley and Manno reduced the deficit to two, 56-54. Buntich injunior guard has been spear, terrupted with a jumper, but the heading th e Wildcat five all responded by stringing Bulls Philadelphia sportsseason. eight points to notch the triumph. writers regard him to be the Harvey, Baldwin, and Hanley hit parently inspired by a spirpremiere guard In the Quaker lecture, the ited halftime from the field to send UB ahead City area. The Bulls will face Bulls played their familiar for the first time since the game's Jones and his Villanova teammates in the latter’s 1 field aggressive game in the secearly moments Rondina (20 points) house Tuesday evening. ond stanza, with Hanley pull, cut the margin to 62-60 with a jumper, after Hanley had cashed ing off rebounds with rapid consistency. two free throws. Brockport then The Bulls opened the second missed two scoring chances, after After a brief layoff, intramural half by storming to an eventual which Baschnagel hit two charity athletics once more make the 38-38 deadlock on Baldwin’s re. tosses for the 64-60 win. Spectrum scene. Important final results, the schedule for championship basketball gam qs, and overall standings for the Palhowitz Award highlight the news. Handball singles finals saw Faiturus of AEPi defeat Bill Huff BY ROCKY VERSACE Several times last season he ap- of TKE for the championship 21Coach Len Serfustini’s varsity proached or bettered 30 points in 13 and 21-7. He then made it two cagera anxiously await their next a game, thus testifying to his titles for himself by teaming with two encounters, against Rochester shooting ability, Bruce to defeat Huff and RosenNever-say-die at home tomorrow evening, and Jim Me thal of TKE in the doubles finals. agairist Villanova at the Villanova Monagle, a 6’4” senior, and Team standings found AEPi the Field House. The Bulls especially the consistent Jim O’Brien winners followed by TKE, Beta (6’4”) are two other returnwant to "dig into” a few Rochester Sig, SAM, and Phi Ep. ing lettermen. Six-eight Sam Basketball competition found Yellowjackets for several reasons. First of all, the cagers rememlorio, 6’5” Gerry Stcfanlo, and several teams fighting for ber the U of R "Brinks” job of 6*7” Jim Washington are league championships. In the two seasons ago when Rochester the boys Villanova counts on Monday independent league Murphey’s the Mark and Zygotes each with a perfect played Monday 5-0 record night for the title. Wednesday night found a battle between the Dental School and the Spades for the top spot in the league. In the Tuesday fraternity league TKE (5-0) needed a victory to capture the crown. Alpha S'ig and Sig Bp are 4-1, each of their losses coming at the bands of The Thursday fraternity TKE. league is led by ABPi and Phi Kappa Psi each 4-0. The team standings for the Palhowbtz Award for the overall ath. letic championship shows several fraternities in contention. Teams with point totals over 100 are Beta Sig—106, TKE—186, SAM170, Sig Ep—16016, ABPi—165, Alpha Sig—160%, and Gamma Phi —143. As you can see, the prize is still anyone’s. - INTRAMURALS UB Has Two-Year Score to Settle With UR Five; Then Faces Villanova Rochester forward Bob Easton Is a night, a s the Yellowjackets Rochester dumped the Bulls, 16 to 60. Thirdly, the varsity Bulls want a good win under their belts to take along with them to Philadelphia, where they meet Villanova. as The always powerful Wildcats of Villanova definitely appear to be an obstacle in UB’s path. Last year’s match ended, 68-53, ip favor of Villanova with All-American Hubie White leading the way. Junior guard Wally Jones (6’2”), an All-Amerlean candidate, is an excellent playmaker and ballhawk. After the game UB coach Len Serfustlnl commented: "We now have to pick ourselves up and regain the edge we had when we won eight straight. We still weren't sharp against Colgate; But don't count us out yet.” UB’s sparkling freshman basketball five stretched their season record to 15-2 by trouncing Colgate’s yearlings, 80-66, Saturday in Huntington Gym. The Baby Bulls were again paced by the outstanding performance of Norwood Goodwin, who poured in 25 points. Harvey Poe scored 13, while Bill Barth meshed 11 for UB. Colgate's Bart Engler and Mark Zaanat each counted 15 points. The score at the half was reasonably close, 40,34, but the Mutomen came through with their usual formidable second half effort and submerged the Raider five by 14 points. WHAI A TREAT to your APPETITE and your POCKETBOOK Carrols FABULOUS MENU featuring PIZZA CORNED BEEF PASTRAMI These are but a few of of the specialties at the University Delicatessen 3588 Main Si. TF 2-1456 15c PURE BEEF HAMBURGERS • • Tempting Cheeseburger ....19c Triple Thick Shakes 20c 12c 10c e Delightful Root Beer 10c e Steaming Hot Coffee 10c e Full Flavor Orange Drink ..10c Wonderful Hot Chocolate ..12c e Always Fresh Milk 12c e Golden French Fries e Thirst-Quenching Coke • Enjoy them NOW at likely starter tomorrow invade Clark Gym for an 8:15 encounter. This game is considered to be Buffalo’s number one revenge clash of the year. game with Buffalo State to disfor hauling in rebounds. received the tournament bid that Excellent material is the phrase Buffalo obviously deserved. The used to describe the Wildcats. decision was a shocker, since UB An upset for UB is not out of slaughtered the Yellowjackets in the question, however. One merely their encounter by a wide margin has to comtemplate last week’s and since UB had a very outstand- game with Buffalo State to dising record. cover what desire can do for a Secondly, all went wrong In last year’s revenge game, forward, Ed Muntner. He cashed 28 points and connected on 13 of 20 attempts from the field. Most of these buckets were scored from underneath, as the Buffalo defense was unusually loose. The game was a tight affair throughout the first half and five minutes into the second stanza, as the lead changed hands twelve times before Colgate first grabbed a commanding lead, 27-18. The Bulls roared back, however, and took a 32-31 advantage on Norb Baschnagel’s jumper. The Raiders then put on a closing first half rush to assume a 40-34 halftime margin. Gary Hanley opened the second half by meshing two buckets, thus moving the Bulls to within two points of their taller foes. Colgate responded with a ten-point surge that left the Buffalo visitors with an insurmountable deficit. The closest they came thereafter was within seven points, 78-71, but this was in the final minute of play. While Muntner was the game’s high scorer with his 28 point total, Bruce Corbett contributed a sound 20 points to the Raider cause. UB’s consistent duo, Dave Baldwin and Gary Hanley, again paced the Buffalo scoring attack. Baldwin garnered 19 points, while Hanley meshed 14. Colgate sank 34 of 66 shots for 51%, while Buffalo hit at a 4295 clip, on 31 of 72. The Raiders outrebounded the Bulls, 47-39. team. Family Style CcWLo'5 spaghetti $3.00 Bread and cheese Included Meat Balls 15c each Free Delivery with minimum order of $3.00 or 50c Service charge with any take out orders TF4 3773 Serves 4 to 6 - Lanky Jim Sweet, a 67” senior, will lead Rochester in its effort to make it two in a row over the Bulls. John Canning, the scrappy backcourt captain, and Ed Deutsch (6’5’’) will be two other sure starters. Rochester has its sophomore worries, just as does Buffalo. A sweet decisive win over Rochester would gladly be accepted by all here at UB. Perhaps, with enough desire and fight, UB might be able to pull a "Buffalo State” over the powerful Wildcats of ViL lanova. We print everything — from a calling card to a newspaper. BUFFALO STANDARD PRINTING CORP. 1335 E. DELAVAH AVE. SERVICE - — QUALITY - TX 3-0913 PRICE Printers of The Spectrum since 1937 CARROLS 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 2775 SHERIDAN DRIVE Falls Bfvd. 5244 MAIN STREET WILLIAMSVILLE Just West of Niagara Just West of Union Rood �SPECTRUM PAGE FOURTEEN SPORTS CIRCLE Annihilation 1$ OB’s Answer Friday, February 15, 1963 Tankers Nip RPI, Lose to Union By Jim Baker When the university of Rochester Yellowjackets step Clark Gymnasium’s floor tomorrow evening, the basketball season’s number one revenge contest will commence. For the past two seasons the Buffalo team has been the object of rough tactics on the part of the Flower City five. Two seasons ago UB’s team virtually ran the Yellowjackets off the court, but when the NCAA selection committee (replete with “unbiased” Rochester athletic director Lou Alexander) debated the tournament qualifications of the two schools, what institution emerged as supposedly superior? You guessed it Lyle Brown’s band of renown. onto — Last year the Bulls again entered the Rochester en- counter with high tourney aspirations. This time, however, the Yellowjacket influence did not need to reach the lofty status of a selection board —they were blessed by a more direct group: the game’s officials. Yes, whistle footers Barney Heam and Al Distaola Fit so well into the Rochester scheme that Buffalo supporters in the Palestra were left wondering why Coach Brown had neglected to fit them with that colorful UR attire, so that Rochester's seven-man weave might be dressed in unison. (Perhaps those crazy UR knee socks revolted the officials' modest sense of pro- portion). Frosh Coach Bob Bedell and Mark Grashow discuss the latter’s performance in the 200-yard backstroke event after he had been timed In 2:22.8, a new record. Jim Decker recently established a new the 200-yard indihe was clocked in his own record of last year. university record in vidual medley, as 2:25.1. This broke 2:26.8, which he set The UB swimming team split a This year’s edition of the UB Bulls finds itself conlast weekend to fronted with the same old problem: the elusive UR Yel- pair of meets their seasonal won-lost lowjackets. They are probably wondering if mere victory maintain at .500. The Bulls over this quintet is sufficient. It was not adequate two percentage edged RPI on Saturday, 48-47, but years ago. In 1962 the officials hampered the UB cause, bowed to the Union mermen by a but chances of that occurring tomorrow are relatively slight. 59-36 count. emerged as Larry Szuminski It is therefore up to the Bulls to charge onto that court and literally annihilate this UR contingent, which would the individual star in the Rensseremove all doubt as to which club boasts the stronger tour- laer meet, as he broke his own nament qualifications. In fact, an annihilation will prob- school and pool record for the 100ably prove necessary. Just ask a member of the 1960-61 yard freestyle. Szuminski was in :50.3 in this event, which topBulls. ;50.7 that he had SPORTS CAPSULES day provided a much different —(UB) (Szuminski, Fry, Decker, picture, as the Buffalo finmen Collister) 3.39.4. (school record) were submerged under a 59-36 UNION 59, UB 36 score. Szuminski again starred for UB, but this time in a losing 400 medley relay —■ Buffalo cause. (Mike Nowrockl, Dave Hearn, Stu Here is the breakdown of the Armest, Jack Kuzina), no time. two meets; 200 free—Bill Schauer (U), Phil UB 48, RPI 47 Evans (U), Vince Heckel (UB), (RPI) 1:58.8 (pool record). 50 free 400 medley relay (Lehigh Evans, Tony Mlkulec, Larry Szuminski (UB), John Paul Scesney, John Stebbins) 4:37. Boles (U), Fletcher Espenscheid 200 free—Larry Szuminski (UB), (U), :22.8 (equals pool record), ped the mark of established the previous evening Mike Jacobs, (RPI), Vince Heckel 200 individual medley—Caiman it' B) 2:07.4. 50 free Royce Schneider (U), Bill Bernhard (U), in the Union meet. Collister (UB), Dave Hearn (UB), Jim, Decker (UB), 2:18.2. Diving In addition to this feat, Ed Gelber (RPI) :23.2, 200 InJim Bowden (UB), Lawton Szuminski won the 200-yard dividual medley Jim Decker Morison (U), Dave Warmflash freestyle event and was in(UB), Dick Pranulis (RPI), Brain (U), 135.35 points. 200 butterfly strumental in the 400-yard (U), Armet Fry (UB) 2:21. (school record). —Willard Grant team's triumph. He was the Divinl —Dick Woods (RPI), Mike (UB), Mike Miller (U), 2:54.2. key difference in Buffalo’s Gold (RPI), Jim Bowden (UB) 100 free—Szuminski (UB), Espennarrow one-point triumph. Two other records were esta- 135.65 points. 200 butterfly—Mike scheid (U), Boles (U), 50.7 (pool blished by UB mermen in Satur- Jacobs (RPI), Dou Koop (RPI), record). 200 back—Dick Beane 2:38.7. 100 (U), Decker (UB), Jim Garrison day's meet. The 400 relay squad Alex Haase (UB) set a school record by turning in free—Szuminski, Collister, Jeff (U), 2:27.7. 500 free—Schauer (school and (U), Evans (U), 5:46.4. 200 a 3:39.4 performance to down the Davis (RPI) :50.3. RPI foursome. Jim Decker esta- pool record). 200 back —Evans, breast— Allan Rosner (U), Alex blished a new school mark in the Decker, John Dyer (RPI) 2; 25.4. Haase (UB), Grant (U), 2;30.7 200 individual medley with a 2:21 500 free—Koop, Heckel, Jacobs 400 free relay—Union (Bernhard, 6:11.6. 200 beast—Haase, Mikulec, Boles, Schneider, Schauer), 3:30 clocking. The Union encounter last Fri- Joe Gahm, (RPI) 2:38.8. 400 relay (pool record). — — — UB’s wrestling coach Ron LaRocque is enthused by the support that has been given his grapplers this season. Each gi the four home matches has attracted approximately 700 spectators, which exceeds the average attendance of the late 40’s, when Don Beitelman and Bob Leipler represented UB. Both have since participated in feature cards throughout the world. A key factor in this attendance surge is undoubtedly the matmen’s resounding success thus far. As this is written, the Bulls are 5-1, after an outstanding performance against Colgate last Saturday. The addition of Boston College to the 1963 football schedule assures the Bulls of again facing the toughest competition in the history of this university. As the slate now stands, the team will open its season September 14 by hosting Gettysburg College. Then Ohio, Holy Cross, Villanova, Marshall, Boston U., Delaware, Boston College, and Colgate will be faced. A tenth game is being sought by athletic director Jim Peelle, but as of now there is an open date on October 26. If a suitable opponent is found, a home game will be set up for this day, leaving the Bulls with their most challenging task ever: an aggressive but balanced ten-game major college schedule. — — ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES for Seniors and Graduates in BUFFALO I mechanical, AERONAUTICAL, CHEMICAL, ELECTRICAL, NUCLEAR, and METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING ENGINEERING MECHANICS APPLIED MATHEMATICS EVENING NEWS PHYSICS and ENGINEERING PHYSICS ON SALE DAILY AT CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Tower Bookstore, MONDAY, FEB. 25 Appointments should be made in advance through your Norton Candy Counter and Goodyear Bookstore College Placement Pratt & Whitney Aircraft | divisionop unit y R Office corr An Equal Opportunity Employer POWER FOR PROPULSION —POWER FOR AUXILIARY SYSTEMS. SPECIALISTS IN POWER INCLUDE AIRCRAFT, MISSILES, SPACE VEHICLES. MARINE AND INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS. CURRENT UTILIZATIONS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1963-02-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963-02-15 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v13n18_19630215 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v13n18 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 14 pages Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/bfc79fc3f8ba9873ae0d9abfc175489b.pdf 65e32a107d3c4828588bf872bfa0aec6 PDF Text Text or STATE Got Any Books For Chilean Students? NEW YORK AT BUFFALO SPECTRUM (See Page 2) Tourney-Bound Bulls Close Regular Season Against Niagara Mon fay (See Page 12) BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1963 VOLUME 13 No. 19 TWO PARTIES VIE FOR VOTES Voting to Be lues.. Wed. Student Senate elections will take place Tuesday and Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. There will be a special election Monday for the nursing students Voting will take place as follows; University College, Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, and Education students will vote in the Norton Conference theater. University College and Arts and TERRY AGATE MICHAEL LAPPIN STUDENT ALLIANCE PLATFORM The Student Alliance was con. ceived in fact six weeks ago, in idea three years ago. The purpose of formation is simply to break one-party rule and bring democratic activity back to UB. The United Students, the party that has run unopposed for the past student generation, has not been able to fulfill the goals of adequate student gov. eminent. In order to bring democracy and effective stu. dent government to UB the Student Alliance proposes; 1. We Insist that the Student Senate take a more active part in stimulating more student political organizations on campus by giving financial support to such organizations. 2. We Insist that UB take the leading role in the Federation o( Student Government of the State University of New York to more effectively express the student's of New York must be changed. We will strive to change these rules but pledge nothing but our best effort, making no wild promises. ally 8. We demand that Student Senate take a more active role in the protection of the students and their rights. National Greek organizations will be supported for- ever. If such groups are barred from our campus we will fight for their reinstatement. 9. We will initiate a committee that will have as its sole objective the betterment of student comforts, l.e., a smoking area within Lockwood Library and coat racks in Harri. man. 10. We will prepare a complete the value of compulsory ROTC highlighting its advantages and disadvantages and submit our recommendations to the President of the University for evaluation. The Student Alliance knows that study on Sciences students may also vote In the Tower lobby. University College can also vote in Goodyear Engineering will vote in the Engineering School, and the law stu- MICHAEL COHEN PAUL SCHULMAN UNITED STUDENTS PARTY PLATFORM The US Party is committed to of the dormitory food service. The proposed system would Inthe view of student government clude coupons whereby students emphasizes cooperation and students, would be able to eat either at will take place at all the locations. responsibility between any campus cafeteria or at Students must have ID cards to faculty and administration. In Us neighboring restaurants. own realism, student government vote. is not merely a debative body; 6. We advocate the establishment UNITED STUDENTS it is an Integral part of the uniof a student book exchange President—Michael Oohen versity community and must be whereby students could receive Vico President—Paul Schulman committed to the higher ideals their demanded price tor books Secretary—Betty Lock of education and the process of left on consignment. Treasurer—Henry Simon maturation to fully develop the Arts and Sciences 7. We believe that the flnlng sysstudent as a human being. Frances Biletzky tem for traffic violations should The US Party Is proud of Robert Feldman be reevaluated in order to obits accomplishments as a leadRobert Finkelstein tain a more reasonale system. ing instrument In the growth Furthermore, ail traffic violaMichael Hutton of student government and Sharon Pawllk tion appeals will be referred student participation in our to a subcommittee of the StuUniversity College university. The various activRichard Daffner dent Judiciary in order that ities sponsored by members of Cheryl Falcone students will have the decision the US Party In th: past Is Paul Flagg on determining the validity of Indication of the quality an Harriet Heitllnger the appeal. effective leadership of and Jeffery Laytin The US Party is in accord with programing of which we are 8. Rickie Stone a congressional bill advocating r’oable. Pharmacy voluntary, not compulsory, This year the US Party is atKaren Miller membership In ROTC. This tempting to move even further Business Administration measure is designed to benefit Into the problems of relating the James Fancher both the university and the students of this campus to the Nursing military. general situation on campus, in Betty Neumann dents will vote at the Law School. Voting for the at-large candidates which Education Beverly Eosenow Marilyn Schanzer Engineering Peter Scholl Lawrence Weingarten Medicine August D’Alessandro Daniel Schubert STUDENT ALLIANCE President-—Terry Agate Vice-president—Michael Lappin Secretary—Carol Zeller Treasurer—Howard Gondree Arts and Sciences Robert HOWARD GONDREE view to the Board of Regents and monopoly is a violation of the law th State legislature. in our society because of the consequences It breeds. Monopoly has 3. We insist that the Student never been known to be an effecSenate represent all the stu. dents and take definite steps tive Instrument in shaping the towards Integrating Allenhurst minds of men. Whether the opstudents into campus life, rathposition party has knowingly or er than Just giving lip service unknowingly effected this situation to such goals. is inconsequential, the fact still 4. We assure all students that remains that the organs of goveverything that can be done will be done to bring Dr, Herbert Ap. ernment are monopolized. theker to our campus and we feel The Student Alliance commitment assured he will appear. is to competition, efficiency and 5. We maintain that an Investi- resourcefulness: competition to gation into the possibility of a costimulate the interest of the stuoperative cafeteria, and bookstore be looked into and, if feasible, be dents. Indicative of the lack of interest is the true fact that our initiated on our campus as soon opposition’s president was elected as present commitments have office against no opponent and elapsed. The advantages of such to a program are higher quality food with a total of 588 votes out of a possible total of well over 5,000. at reduced prices and textbooks at lower cost. Efficiency, to assure the student body that there will be an effective 6. We pledge that the fining in campus government, and system will be changed and a more check to resourcefulness because we know equitable system will be chosen 'hat in ten years the University mainly support in the administraof Buffalo will be one of the bigtion’s plans to place the Student country and Judiciary as the avenue of appeal. gest schools in the that only resourcefulness can prof 7. We know that in order to have mote the growth of politics comalcoholic beverages served on cam- plementary to the size of our unipus the rules of the State Univer. versity. — BETTY LOCK HENRY SIMON the local community and extra- 9. We advocate the serving of alcoholic beverages on campus communal affairs in order that on an experimental basis. This student government and student program would entail beer in participation may be even more Russell Goldberg the Rathskeller on weekends effective and significant. Bruce Colder and cocktails at major campus that UB become Alan Hoffman 1. We advocate dances. David Irwin an active member in the FedCharles Martin eration of Student Government 10. We support in full the policy statement of the Student SenGail Ooldblatt of the State University of ate concerning the status and New York. The purpose of this Pharmacy future of national social organwould be to better integrate Gary Brown izations on the UB campus. Business Administration the many units of the State University system and to more 11. We advocate the reinstateTony Campagna ment of a smoking room withadequately represent the varMarco Silvestri in the library systeni. ious student bodies relative to Nursing Lois Reeves the Albany administration. 12. We support programs under Education tbe leadership of the Student 2. We advocate the institution of Judith Kravitz Association which would Ima more adequate parking sys. Lorraine Jacobson prove relations between the tem whereby a student would Marlene Rettinger various areas of student acpurchase a parking permit for Lorraine Rock tivities; namely the Student a nominal fee and receive a Engineering Senate, the Union Board, and key to operate the gates. This Gibbons Bill related agencies. system Is both feasible and Michael Greene The I'S Party Is pleased that less expensive than the coin Law two active organizations are consystem presently used. A1 Brennen testing this year’s elections. No INDEPENDENTS there should 3. We believe that organization is more committed to Norene Hersch—Education be an expansion of the bus thoroughly democratic Institutions Paul Richie—University College service for Allenhurst residents. and procedures than the DS Par. Bak—Arts and Sciences Walter 4. We pledge our deepest efforts ty. However, the basic aim of Jean Lesser to insure academic freedom on democracy is that the most qualNursing this campus. Wo remain comified candidate be elected. Wo Larson Patricia mitted to the light to return urge you to consider the parties, Camille Panepinto Aplheker our to Dr. Herbert the candidates, and their qualiPatricia Simpson campus. fications; then cast your vote on LAW ■ 5. Wo advocate a reorganization election days. John Baule University College David Aronowsky Ainsley Davidson ‘ ’ CAROL ZELLER Byalick David Grzywna A1 Horwitz William Price �Moore Accorded Highest UB Honors at Graduation F^Buffalo n-J ' -V. *0.000 Root Gla _ _ 5000 <>000 7000 HOOO 9000 ' ’ »000( ■ '■ Dr. Brubaker, John Dundas and Sandra Alderman representing drive chairman Joel Perel who was unable to be in the picture. International Club Sponsors Bookdrive; Aim Is 10,000 Books for Chilean Univ. at a time. This includes sororities Abu Khedra of Lebanon, explained and fraternities. The names of the the purpose of the bookdrive in The International Club will organizations will be recorded un- this way, “This is an effort by sponsor a bookdrive starting today der the bookshelf poster. American students to promote inand continuing to the end of April. Chairman of the bookdrive It is called “Crusade for Knowlternational understanding. is Joseph I’erell. He feels that edge.” The slogan of the drive is The current book drive is simithe bookdrive will do more “A Book Instead of a Buck.” than supply two universities Two educational institutions ir lar to one of three years ago, spon. with reading material. SupAntofagasta, Chile, will receive the sored by The Spectrum, to obtain porting this, he stated, “One books. The institutions »>e Unibooks for Nigeria. The Internamain things that seems of the versidad del Norte and Universitional Club hopes for strong supdad Technics del Estado. The first to be lacking in international port in order to make their prois a common touch relations is a coeducational teacher training between peoples. If more school and the latter is a school of ject a success. things were done without formines and sciences. malities, we would soon see Over 2500 books have been that all peoples are basically collected so far. The goal of By Fridoy, Morch 1, 1963 S P E C T RUM PAGE TWO ELAINE BARRON alike. The idea of books lets the club is 10.000 books. Barrels will be located at strateus all better from knowledge to build a better world.” gic points on the university campus. Students will deposit Dr. George Brubaker, professor the books to be donated in of history, is honorary chairman of them. the drive. He commented on it by When asked about the type of saying, “This drive is an excellent book wanted, John Dundas, presi- opportunity for students at the dent of the club, cemented, "We University to show in a personal are looking for books of a univer- way their interest in University sity caliber of any field. They can students in Latin America and in be paperbacks, but with educa- the desire those students have in tional value.” creating a better future for their Progress of the drive will be recountry.” He urged that all corded on a “bookshelf barometer.” students and organizations in the There will be a bookshelf poster, University cooperate in this maniwith books fllllng the shelf of the festation of international friendposter as a certain number of ship a concept which is very books is reached. There will also important among students in Latin be an Honor Roll for campus or- American universities. Another ganizations who bring in 600 books member of the committee, Nahil ' Dr. George E. Moore, director of Roswell Park Memorial Institute, was awarded the Chancellor's Medal, the highest honor that can be conferred by the University. The honor came to Dr. Moore, an internationally known scientist, on his 43rd birthday. He is the 36th recipient of the medal, given “for achievements truly great and ennobling which dignity the performer and Buffalo in the eyes of the world.” In the presentation at midyear commencement, Dr. Clifford C. Furnas, president, lauded Dr. Moore as “a person, an enduring research executive, a great research scientist and above all a dedicated public servant.” Dr. Furnas noted a comment about Dr. Moore by one of his close associates, that "he bridges the gap between pure laboratory work, or basic research, and the clinical aspects of applications of research, right on through to the individual doctor-patient relationship.” are only tools,” Dr. Furnas said. “It is the work that counts." He cited Dr. Moore’s summer program of 350 fellowships for high school and college youths, a graduate school for advanced research programs, and training for more than 300 physicians from 27 nations since 1953. “Dr. Moore,” the University president said, ‘‘is the first to admit the vast size of our reservoir of ignorance about cancer.” ‘‘Research at the institute,” he reported, “has spread to cover some of the nation’s most basic work in the fundamental chemistry of the life process to extensive applied or clinical research in the 350-bed hospital.” “We have reason to believe some fundamental break, throughs may come In the very near future,” he quoted Dr. Moore as saying. The 1963 Chancellor Medal win. ner, Dr. Furnas noted, despite sizable administrative tasks maintains a heavy surgical, research and clinical practice. He is UB clinical professor of surgery and his own work at Roswell is a search for a tumor-cell vaccine and attempts to combine drug treatment with surgery to reduce cancer recurrence. “He was a strong proponent of ‘keeping fit’,” Dr. Furnas said, “long hours before the Kennedys made it a national issue” and "undoubtedly, he could outperform most of the Marines in the current fad tor 50-mile walks.” The institute director was in his early 20s, Dr. Furnas recalled, when he made the "major discovery” that brain tumors can be ets “In these days of highly stratified scientific interests," Dr. Furnas said, "this is a rare quality.” Dr. Moore came to Buffalo from the University of Minnesota In 1953. He was picked from a field of 80 candidates to head the Institute. "Since his arrival,” Dr. Furnas observed, “the Institute’s growth in physical size, in scientific accomplishment, in recognition and prestige has been truly phenomenal.” He listed a plant worth $27 million, a staff Increase from 280 to over 1800 and a budget leap from $400,000 to $13 million a year. "But the buildings and budg. localized by radioisotopes. TAKE A TIP FROM THE BROTHERS FOUR-AMERICA’S CAMPUS Viceroys got own. FAVORITES the taste that’s ridit! — Library Hours foi Spring Vacation Saturday, March 9: All Libraries —9 a.m.- 1 p.m. All Libraries 8:30a.m.-6 p.m, except; Engineering; 9 a.m.-12 noon Health Seiencei 9 a.m. 6 p.m. Health Sciences 8:30 a.m.-lO p.m, Saturday, March 16: Same as March 9 Sunday, March 17: Same as March 10 Monday, March 18: Resume normal schedule Sunday, March 10: All Libraries ..CLOSED except Health Sciences 2 p.m.- 6p.m, Mon., Mar 11-Fri., Mar. 15: except; Complete Luggage and Leather Goods Store * ATTACHE CASES, BRIEF CASES, HANDBAGS and GIFTS * Complete Selections of Name Brand Luggage Courtesy Discounts to University Faculty and Students 3400 MAIN STREET (Opposite UB) TF3-1600 Open Monday, Thursday and Friday evening till 9 P.M. not too light V3UL Smoke all 7 filter brands and you'll agree: some taste too strong .. . others taste too light. But Viceroy tastes the way you’d like a filter cigarette to taste! 1963. Brown & Williamson Tobacco Listen to The Brothers F Viceroys got-the taste that’s right! Corporatioi iyr • WNBC Radio ' Monday thru Friday • 10 A. M �1 SPECTRUM Fridoy, March 1, 1963 WBFO Will Broadcast New Educational Programs for WBFO, stated, “The has experienced significant growth this year as a result of program. As a member of the National Association of Educational many hours of conscientious work Broadcasters it provides an oppor- by the students, and we anticipate tunity to extend knowledge and even greater growth in the future. resources to the community by pro Many in the community are beviding programs which are educa- coming aware of the station, of tionally significant but not comthe contribution it is making, and the improved technical equipment mercially feasible. The only member of the NAEB in Buffalo, it will will make possible an even greater provide students with the oppor- audience.” tunity to get experience in an acSome of the students responsible tual broadcast station. for the success of the station are: Diversified programs present Dave Jansen, station manager; jazz, folk, classical and commer- Bill Ward, news and special cial music from the station’s li- events; Jack Mulhall, chief' engibrary of over 1200 records. A neer; Ed Azif, director of public United Press International tele- relations; Sol Leff, library; and HERBERT APTHEKER type provides the station with cur- Betty Bernbeck, secretary. rent information for their news At this time there are approxibroadcasts and commentaries. Im- mately 25 staff members at the portant and interesting events oc- station, and anyone interested in curring on campus, such as the radio work is welcome to join. In The State University Board of Josh White concert and the Emanorder to be a staff member a stuTrustees is appealing a Supreme cipation Week speakers, are broad- dent is required to put in 20 hours Court decision which prohibited cast over WBFO. of work during a trial period in The NAEB supplies the stathe appearance of Herbert Apwhich he learns the general worktapes intellection with for theker, a Communist, at State Uniings of the station. tual and educational programs versity at Buffalo. Radio needs qualified people. such as, Let’s Learn German, Today, an increasing number Notice of the appeal, to the Panorama of the Lively Arts, of colleges ate offering graduAppellate Division of the Supreme and Nuclear Peril, among ate and post graduate degrees By LORNA WALLACH advisor WBFO lg beginning a broad new station Trustees Appeal Aptheker Decision Court, has been filed in Albany, Dr. Aptheker had been scheduled to discuss Communism as a participant In a program entitled "Political Spectrum of a Contemporary World” last October 31. Court actions first postponed, then barred his appearance. Other speakers appearing on the program here discussed Fascism, Socialism, Conservatism and Liberalism. others. in broadcasting. WBFO, a licensed radio station, WBFO broadcasts from Baird is in the process of having its lifrom cense renewed. Dave Jansen, sta- Monday through Thursday 5:00 p.m. to midnight and Friday tion manager, would appreciate students submitting their com- from 5:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. The to expand its proments on the programming of the station hopes station to the FCC (Washington gramming to cover Sunday evening and start the weekday broad25, D.C.) casts at 4:00 p.m. The radio station itself is open According to Dave Jansen, “With to criticism and comment from ail the faculty and interested listeners. Any sorority, the cooperation of university, fraternity or other social organi- student body of the zation that wishes to have news WBFO-FM will become the leadbroadcasted on WBFO should send ing educational radio station in country.” a card or letter a week in advance. this section of the The court decision which restrained Dr. Aptheker’s lecture Any school departments or orheld, in part, that public policy ganizations who are interested in required the Trustees to prevent putting on a program should conhis appearance. at tact Dave Jansen WBFO. A The Trustees, at the time the musical request show is aired after matter was brought before the 10:00 in the evening. courts, contended: The 30 mile communication radius of the station will "The issue here is not Cpmmun. probably be expanded to about ism nor the speaker, but the right, 100 miles, resulting from use of a university, its students and of the new transmitter and faculty, as part of their educaconsole which the station is tional process, to examine and purchasing. Next year the staideolcompare various political tion hopes to get AM lines inogies directly, including the right to the dorms for the benefit of to examine doctrines as loaththe students. some as Communism.” Mr. William Siemering, faculty Panhellenic will hold its annual ball tonight in the Terrace room of the Statler Hilton. Eddie Diem and bis orchestra will provide the music. Each year the dance is given in honor of the new pledges as a celebration of the completion of a rush season. Diamonds-Watches fELRY JEWELRY. Watch and Jewelry r I I'Or OPTICAL SERVICE Repairing I S. Fri»ch,Optician UNIVERSITY PIAZA PA. 5415 "ON CAMPUS" PAGE THREE Sane Sponsors Folk Sing and Poetry Reading Friday in Multipurpose Room This evening at 8:15 in 231 Norton Union, Campus Sane will present “Peace and the Arts,’’ a program of folksongs and poetry related to the arms race and disarmament. Campus committee for a Sane Nuclear Policy, “The program will show how music and poetry contribute to the cause of peace and at the same time h? Ip to bring about a world in which the arts will Folksingers participating in the flourish.’’ She added that admission Is free, and everyone is welcome. program will include Mac Mahoney of the State University of Buffalo, Marjory Klatt of State University College, and Walter Zvaleko and Florence Baugh of “Folksongs Unlimited,” a local singing group. Michael S. Levinson, a poet for-' merly of UB, will give readings of his own work. According to Hope Jolley of the Don't Forget To Vote 1963 BUFFALONIAN IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT Printer has extended our deadline by one week we are therefore able to offer— Positively the lost time Copies of 1963 Year Book Monday thru Friday 11 to 2 P. M. In Front of Conference Theater $2.00 Deposit Required �Fridoy, MorcK 1, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR ddditoriab Hr k k Read Platforms, Read This, Think, Then Vote! Tuesday and Wednesday will present a crisis in student government, for it is then that new officers and senators for the coming academic year will be elected. Platforms and candidates are on page one and the fight is on. It is now up to the student to make a choice. Months before the elections were slated The Spectrum was weighing the pros and cons of endorsing one group over another in the case of a two party contest. Now that this is the case we find ourselves still pondering the decision. We know and respect candidates running on both slates, and since we recognize them as capable, responsible students we cannot, in all conscience, endorse a straight party vote. For if we did several deserving people would be neglected. At the same time in the light of the promises, accusations and platforms we feel we must comment on several issues. First a quick survey of both platforms reveals a marked similarity. United Students program came out late Monday night, and Student Alliance folowed late Tuesday night. Out of ten Student Alliance statements, and the twelve US statements, eiqht deal with the same subject. In the preliminary statement of purpose SA alleges that US has a monopoly of power and implies that US because of this, has been unable to fulfill the requirements of student government. It is true that US has a monopoly, but any student can easily see that it was not the fault of the party that they faced no opposition last year. Despite the one party election, US under president Dick Erb distributed platforms, posters and newsletters in an attempt to educate the student about the aims of the party. With no opposition they could easily have saved themselves the time and money and made no effort to get student support. Last year if there were any students who were sincerely interested in serving in student government they could have attempted to organize a second party. In fact if SA was conceived in idea three years ago why didn’t they oppose US last year? Or interested people could have run as independents as did John Peckman, Michael Lappin, Lois Reeves, and David Smith. Student Alliance certainly has no basis for criticism of US on this score; monopoly was not the fault of US but rather of the apathetic student. Secondly the Alliance calls for ’dynamic democracy”, yet on one of their founders told this writer that they are out to “get” United Students. If US is run out and Alliance comes in victorious, will thisbe democracy? No it won’t. It’ll be another one party rule, but this time with the other party in power. Now let us look at the Alliance platform. In their first statement they “insist that the Senate take a more active part in stimulating political organizations on campus by giving financial support to such organizations”. The Senate has done this. Campus Sane has been allotted $400, and the Young Democrats have a budget which is being considered. In statement five they call for a cooperative cafeteria and bookstore. This is a most remote possibility to put it mildly. The bookstore is part of the Student-Faculty Association, and this body will not be superceded by a co-op. This is State property and it is almost impossible that the State would ever allow a cooperative, with the objective of commercial gain on campus. Even if the State farmed out land it would be highly improbable that they would grant it to a commercial enterprize. The cafeteria is also a remote possibility. As a part of the Student-Faculty Association, all its reserve funds go right back to the association, and its monies are used fora variety of projects including the dispersion of some of the funds to the Student Senate, who in turn distributes them to campus organizations in the form of budget requests. The Alliance charges that out of the twelve statements in the US platform last year two have been carried out. This is a gross fallacy. In accordance with last year’s platform US has expanded its Convocations program; has exposed the ideas of both Ieftest and rightest political groups via the Political Spectrum series; has made known the meaning of the state merger regarding Greeks, scholarships, and student activities via their NSA chapter and their committee investigations; and has acquired the ice rink for campus use. It will be set up in back of Tower as soon as plans for its maintenance can be completed. It has not set up a Senate newsletter to inform the students of the aims, functions, programs, etc. of the Student Senate mainly because communications committee chairman Howard Gondree was negligent in his duties. We met with Mr. Gondree and several others last May when plans for the letter were initiated. After Ken Grossman’s resignation, Mr. Gondree took on the responsibility. Since that time he has done nothing about the letter, despite the fact that senate committee chairmen have handed him the copy for the letter. Mr. Gondree resigned from the Senate early this semester, but it seems he has renewed his interest in Student government since he is the Alliance candidate for treasurer. All in all we believe that US had carried out the principles of its platform of a year ago, and the Alliance argument that “very few” of these measures were carried out in an unfair accusation. We advise students to overlook the voluminous and fallacious arguments, regardless of their source. Each student must decide for himself after considering the platforms, minus all the finishing touches, and the candidates. Because we know the following from Alliance to be responsible, intelligent students we endorse, form University College, David Irwin, Russell Goldberg, Alan Hoffman. We also endorse the independents Walter Bak, Paul Richie' Norene Hersch and Jean Lesser. We ask that you support the US candidates for president, secretary and treasurer and Michael Lappin for vice-president from S.A. We ask you to remember that a great many of the students running on the Alliance ticket have had no experience in student government and have probably less interest. We have a progressive, sound student government now. But a bad choice Tuesday and Wednesday will bring chaos and perhaps undo all that has been done to date. Personal friends should make way for qualifications, as each acquaints himself with the candidate for office and judges the candidates on their ability, dedication, and desire. You, the student body, must decide. Think it out and make an intelligent decision. • * � • * • As am item for our student press-- -rs tfu emsiMei OPINIOH OF TH’ EARLY CLOSING HOIKS FOR WOMEN?' lAJe (jet cjCetterd NUCLEAR WAR To the Editor "In other words, only one-tenth of the world’s population might be wiped out in a nuclear war.” —Lawrence Frenkel "80% of tho world’s population would survive the war without genetic effects, even if all nuclear arms are used.” —Dr. Lefever It appears as if Armageddon may not be a great deal more dlsa-sterous than a particularly nasty Labor Day weekend. However, these two statements, found In the Feh. 15 edition of the Spectrum, seem to be lacking in credibil- of the glorious abstraction, the “megadeaih.” Mr. Frenkel is evidently the unknown, and heretofore, unheralded, father of the neutron bomb. He has some incredible figures that supposedly Indicate that the world’s stockpile contains onefifth of the amount of fissionable weapons that "w o u 1 d produce enough fallout to kill one-half of the world’s inhabitants." . Unfortunately, in making this statement he failed to take into account a few of the otheir effects that one usually finds commensurate with the detonation of an atomic device, notably blast and ity. combustion. How can one accurately speak Bob Oaue of the destructive force of the world’s stockpile of nuclear arms VOTE when estimates of the Russian To the Editor, stockpile are so unreliable? How I write to you to endorse Robert does one accurately estimate the for Arts and Science amount of fall out produced when Pinkelatein senator. I have known him for some this is so dependent upon whether extremely impressed the bombs are detonated in the at- time and am his qualifications. Of far greatmosphere or on the surface, not to with significance, I feel that he is speak of the type of bombs used ? er the type of person who will strive At any rate, these figures have endlessly for the betterment of the that characteristic roundness of student body. the “educated guciss,” I am confident that if the stuDr. Lefever states that 20% of the world’s population would dents elect Bob to the Student type of repreperish in an all-out nuclear war Senate, he will be the be but neglects to note that those sentative of whom we can all proud. To those who do not know nations which would be expected him personally, may I suggest that to bear the brunt of the destructhey accept the advice of a fellow tion, the U. S„ U. S. S. R„ Great student who knows his qualificaBritain, France, and Germany, job at hand, and reacontain approximately 18.7% of tions for the has the capabilities to the world’s population; the con- lizes that he perform capably all duties assigned clusion is obvious. to him as a member of the Student Deaths used to be noted by Senate. men’s names, then by their Sincerely, numbers, now by the percentJacqueline Dunn age, and next will be the age There will be a debate between the two party candidates for the major offices Monday at 1 p.m. in the theater conference room of Norton Union. The debate was previously scheduled for this week but has been called off twice because of the illness The annual Open House of the School of Pharmacy will be held this evening In the Health Sciences Building between 7 and 10 p.m.. All the laboratories and classrooms will be open with special exhibits, displays and demonstrations prepared by the student body. Among the outstanding features to be presented tonight are the various teats for sugar dibaetes. Us detection and control; how prescriptions are compounded, how the different forms of drug dosage ere manufactured.: tablets, pills. ointments, elixirs, suppositories and the like; and how all drugs aro tested for standard purity and potency. In addition, there will be a demonstration of how corns drugs, while similar In active Ingredients, are dissimilar In the way they are absorbed and used In the body. Letters have been sent to all the secondary schools In Western New York, as the Pharmacy Open House has been a very popular feature among high school students for many years. In addition, there has been publicity directed to the general public as it provide? an opportunity for area residents to understand the complex nature of drug therapy, see the Intricate activities of the pharmaceutical profession, and visits the campus at the same time. In the school’s Model Pharmacy, the application of closed circuit television to education at use will be demonstrated. ouse Tonight This year’s open house being held as part of a special feature reEditor.In-Chlet JOAN R. FLORY cently begun by the pharmacy col- News Editor. .MARY LOU WILSON JAMES BAKER Clrcul Mgr KAREN SANFORL lege. Students from the School of Sports Editor BEV, ROSENOW office Mgr Copy Editor .....CHARLES STONE Pharmacy at the University of ToAdvertising Mgr LARRY SINGER ED BRANDI Mgr Business WM. SIEMERINti Editorial Ad THOMAS HAENLE, JR. ronto, participating in the first Pin Ad David Irwin LAYOUT EDITOR international pharmacy student exchange. will be guests of the BufGENERAL STAFF: Victoria Bugelskl, Elaine Barron, Joey Elm, Pat Muslai falo students tonight and tomor- Shea, Marfurt, Jar Charles Lippman, Fred Apple, Ro. ky Versace, Fran row, as a follow-up to a similar Lawrence Frenkel, Peter Ostsrow, Lorna Wallach; Laura Zimmerman, Kath: Marcia Cooper, Lillian Williams, Arnie Mazur, Cathy McHugh visit to Canada by a Buffalo group Sommers, Colleen Long, Marcia Orszulak, Camille LoBrocco. Donald Irwin, AInn Hun earlier this year. Barbara Goldwater, Helen Chapeli, Pat Lawner, Sue Jossph, Loi man. Hessinger, Mike Sullano, Ron Kaminski and John Knlpler. While there is much more that PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: Joe! Havens. Russell Goldberg and Dick Fosor. could be said about tonight’s activities In the School of Pharmacy, there is far more to be seen. The •eel as second (Mass matter .Febrtijjiry 9, 19M. public Is invited: there are free it Office at Buffalo, N. T., unde* the Act of March refreshments' for all, but mostly, Acceptance for mailing at a special rate of 1819. 3. % age provided for In Section 1103. Act of October 8. 191 it promises to be an evening which VO, authorized February 9. I95i year, circulation #600. ■ Subscription . will be both informative and ent’U 9U.VV 83.00 per V ' lm\^ Represented for national advertising by National A« tertainin PRESS vertlslnff Service. In«.. 420 Madison Ave.. New York. N V — .. • L School of Pharmacy Open THE SPECTRUM University of New York al The official student newspaper of the State Buffalo. Publication Office at Norton Hall. University Campus Buffalo 11. September to the last week N Y Published weekly from the first week of In' April, except for exam periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter. �*J)onic PAGE Five SPECTRUM Fridov, Morch 1, 1963 C^ofumn REFLECTIONS By ARNIE MAZUR sorority extends congratulations to their hew looking forward to PanHel Ball tonight. Conalso in order for Kathy Tucker, the newly-elected Alpha Gamma pledges. They are Elections for the Student Senate are scheduled to be held next week. gratulatiotis are The basis upon which leaders of President. student government will be chosen The members of APD wish to congratulate the recently elected should be given considerable atofficers of the Executive Committee, headed by president Ron Commune. by every enrolled student. Brother Gerald Marchand is also to be congratulated on his marriage tention last Saturday. Firstly, what is student govern Alpha Phi Omega holds its brother and pledge beer stag tomorrow ment? Is student government night at Bosella’s. The brothers extend full support to the Student merely a debative body for discusAlliance Party and their presidential candidate Terry Agate in the sion of what color balloons will be coming senatorial campaign. APO thanks the sisters of Chi Omega hung at the next dance ? Of course for their assistance in ushering for mid-year commencement. Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity proudly captured the Winter Olympics overall trophy, Winter Weekend, by winning the winter football game and sled race, along with the skiing event. Tonight there will be a "Hermie party” at Bosella’s. Tomorrow night the Initiation dinnerdance will be held at the Hotel Peter Stuyvesant. Thanks go to rush chairman Mike Terlechy lor the successful Rush Dinner held at Eduardo’s last Monday. The Beta Phi Sigma Sweetheart Dance was held at the Hotel Westbrook Feb. 16. A Hard Liquor Stag was held Feb. 21, and the Formal Rush Dinner at the Hotel Lenox followed on Feb. 22. All of these affairs were very successful. Pharmacy Open-House is held tonight with everyone invited to see the Beta Phi Sigma displays. The Brothers will attend a party that follows, held by the Pharmacy School. The sisters are Chi Omega welcomes its new pledge class. happily anticipating PanHel Ball and their cocktail party at Linda Kirtland’s. Ushering at last Friday’s Commencement was enjoyed by all. Best wishes to JJawn Henry. Chi Omega candidate for Sigma Phi Epsilon’s Queen of Hearts. Gamma Phi thanks the sisters of Theta Chi for last Friday’s social. Dr. Plesur was guest speaker at Thursday’s Rush Dinner, held at the Continental Inn. The brothers will support Sigma Phi Epsilon’s Queen of Hearts Dance this weekend. The members of Kappa Psi congratulate newly elected officers of the pledge class. Last week the brothers attended a bachelor Many of themembers will participate in party at Chestnut Ridge. A group of pharmacy the Pharmacy School Open-House tonight. students from the University of Toronto will be hosted for the weekend by brothers who were guests of the Toronto students earlier this year. Lambda Kappa Sigma, professional pharmaceutical sorority, welcomes two pledges this semester. Pledges joined the sisters at a bowling party Thursday night. The tratres of Phi Epsilon Pi congratulate Dale Kllneman on beThe new Spring pledge class is also coming an honorary Phi Ep. congratulated, and initiation will be held tonight at 7:00. With the the old excellent pledge class, the fratres are continuing to quote Ep.” philosopher who said, "this will be a banner year for Phi Phi Kappa Psi fraternity holds a party tomorrow night at SchilCongratulations to Brother Lou Peterson on his ler Restaurant. marriagd last Saturday. An enjoyable time was had by all at the party given by Ray Penman last Saturday. Phi Lambda Delta fraternity congratulates its fine group of Thanks go to pledges and wishes them best of luck in pledging. the brothers who worked for the Heart Fund last Sunday. Phi Sigma Sigma sorority congratulates Its new pledge class and wishes them best of luck in their coming pledge period. The sisters are all eagerly awaiting tonight’s Panhellenic Ball at which Phi Slg’s pledgee and sisters alike will share in a gala evening. philanthropy project Is now under way. The brothers of Rho Pi Phi will participate in tonight's Pharmacy School Open-House. Guided tours are being offered to all those attending the function. The brothers will have a display on the second floor. The Founder’s Day Party was a huge success. Congratulations to Sammy's newly inducted pledge class. Best of luck to those fratres and pledges who are running for Student Senate positions on the Student Alliance ticket. Congratulations are also in order tor Winter Weekend king Richie Goidbaum, and to the SAM bowling team for excellent performance during the Student government is a vital force in determining the direction in which our campus community will go. not. There are some who criticize Left to right: Ann Fitzsimmons, Dawn Henry, Sandy Nielson. Linda Lesser, Marlene Watson, Ann Mllnte. student government in general, arguing that it is simply a tool for more efficient administrative control. No matter, on this campus we are fortunate to have sufficient autonomy in conducting our own activities and programs. And because these activities directly conSigma Phi Epsilon will hold Its Eps as guests of the Fraternity, cern the student body, student gov- ninth annual Queen of Hearts Ball As part of the tradition of this ernment is significant and proper from 9 o’clock p.m. to 1 o’clock a.m. dance, Sigma Phi Epsilon, through leadership is important. in the Crystal Ballroom of the Hotel a process of judging and voting Saturday night. The music selects a young lady from a camIn an article entitled “Privatism Buffalo, provided by the pus sorority that will represent it and Responsibility in the American this year will be noteworthy orchestra of Irv Shire, as its “Queen of Hearts” throughStudent” students are urged to priced at $3.00 per couple out the following year. This year’s participate “in legitimate social Tickets are available from any brother of candidates are; Merlene Watson and political activities. He should Sig Ep. (Alpha Gamma Delta), Ann Fitzbe an active, informed, responsisimmons (Sigma Kappa), Sandy ble participant in the democratic The Queen of Hearts Ball, an an- Nielsen (Theta Chi), Linda Lesslife of the campus, local, state, na- nual highlight in the social sphere ner (Sigma Delta Tau), Dawn tional, and international communi- on the University of Buffalo cam- Henry (Chi Omega), and Ann ties.” If the overall student body pus, has been a tradition with the Miinte (Phi Sigma Sigma). is different, uninvolved in social Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity since and political action, at the very its inauguration in 1954. Each year In conjunction with the Queen of least, the preferable attitudes Sig Ep endeavors to bring together Hearts Ball, the Sig Eps will also should be exhibited by Senate the brotherhood past and present conduct its traditional Parent Day leaders. as well as the parents of the Sig the afternoon of the dance. Sig Ep to Hold Queen of Hearts Ball Tomorrow Night However, even in the limited areas in which most leaders act, on the local campus level, there needs to be a committment to widen the intellectual activities of the university and wrest the individual student from his lethargic, inner-directed world. If it is the duty of the student body President to introduce guest lecturers at convocation programs, it is also his duty to present stimulating programs. The success of student government depends upon the in- their degree of understanding of the purposes of student government and their ability to plan and execute a program which is consanant with these purposes. dividuals involved — UB's Annual Welcome Day Is Scheduled for April 6 Mock college classes will staged for 1500 high school bo discuss the is sincerely interested in student government; for the possibility of Sigma Delta Tau sorority welcomed live new sisters, with best obtaining honor and status as an pledge award going to Sue Mindall. Linda Lessner was chosen as office-rolder is alluring to many SDT’s candidate for Slg Ep Queen of Hearts Dance. The new ambitious students. pledges are welcomed, and all are looking forward to PanHel tonight. Marge Husln planned the cocktail party to be held before the Ball. Best of luck to Norene Hersch who is running fors and their parents from Erie Parents will meet separately with Niagara Counties at UB on 6. the university’s annual faculty members who will speak on study habits, college financing, Welcome Day and April etc. The mock classes, In the con. Meanwhile, the high school Jun. ference theater In Norton Union, will cap a day of open, lore will have the option of attendhouse activities presented to ing as many as three 20-minute give the prospective student a Information programs presented by various divisions and departments picture of UB. of the university. Th: program will begin at 9 a.m. with a welcoming ad. dress from President Clifford C. Furnas In the multipurpose INSANITY THE LAW AND YOU The present Student Senate has by Ronald done a fine job. The variety of Much is heard about criminal programs offered, the expansoin of tor Education Senator. activities and participation, and defendants pleading temporary Sigma Kappa congratulates Mickey Campbell on receiving best the broadening of the scope of stupledge award, and Cheryl Lang on receiving the scholarship and dent government on this campus is Insanity. There are several tests, best scrapbook award. Congratulations also go to the new Initiates. but a step in the right direction among the states in determining Ail Sig Kaps are looking forward to the Panhellenic Ball this eve- toward which student government criminal insanity. The foremost Ball A welcome is extended from the sisters to the new initiates and new pledges. Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity extends congratulations to Brother Dennis Kelso, newly elected President. The brothers will be hosts this Saturday afternoon to the parents in the second annual Parent’s Day Program. The affair will be held In the Dorothy Haas Lounge. Sigma Phi Epsilon will hold its ninth annual Queen of Hearts Ball tomorrow night from 9-1 in the Crystal Room of the Hotel Buffalo. Tickets may be purchased from any brother or at the door. Music will be provided by Irv Shire., Tau Kappa Epsilon welcomes their spring pledge class, which will be guided by pledge trainer, Bob Keller. Teke has made arrangements with Mann’s 300 Club for "Greek Only" Friday afternoon TGIF’s. Tables will be set up in the top floor hall, and music will be supplied. Admission is by pin or membership card only. Theta Chi fraternity congratulates its five new, Initiates and thanks Theta Chi sorority and Gamma Phi fraternity for the very enjoyable social last Friday. The sisters of Theta Chi Sorority wish to thank the brothers of Gamma Phi and Theta Chi fraternities tor the great social last Friday. They thank the ru§hees"for making the Rush Dinner last Monday very successful. Congratulations to the new pledge class. The sisters ate. looking forward to PanHel Ball tonight which will be Preceded by a cocktail party at the home of sister Mary Aversano. The brothers of Arnold Air Soci*ty and the members of Angel Flight are looking forward to the forthcoming social now being Dan Christman for providing the atmosphere. student Open house In each of the divisions will follow at 1 p.m. The mock classes, to be presented by room. Merely to vote next week is not Dr. Milton Plesur, assistant dean A panel discussion will follow, of the university college, and Dr. enough. One must look closely at the issues which divide the candi- presented by UB students under Charles H. Ebert, associate profesdates and the programs proposed the direction of Admissions Coun- sor of geology and geography, will for next year. As for the indi- selor Walter N. Kunz. They will begin at the same time. vidual candidate, We must ascertain whether or not the candidate year. ning. problems of Jun- life, Kaminski closest to modern concepts of mental Impairment is the "Dur. ham Rule," adopted In 1954 In Washington, D, C., and limited solely to that jurisdiction. Simply is advancing. The forthcoming and New York state test is called stated, a defendant Is not criminelection is a challenge to the stu- the M’Naughte rule and it deter- ally responsible if his unlawful dent body to choose candidates who mines the responsibility of a de- act Is the product of mental will continue this trend. fendant for his criminal act. disease or defect. In accordance with the act, The criminal law requires that the labordefendant was All financial aid applications the defendant be judged wholly tor 63-64 must be returned to of mind under such disease ing the office of financial aid, 233 sane or wholly insane. When the and defective reasoning that he Hayes Hall not later than this did not know the nature and Issue of Insanity Is raised, the afternoon. quality of the act, or, if he did prosecution has the burden of know it, he did not know that proving beyond a reasonable what he was doing was wrong. doubt that the accused was sane at the time of his criminal act. In 16 states the legal test of Insanity Is expanded to InThe trail of an Insane defendant clude an "Irrreslstible impulse." It must be proven that alIs a violation of due process of though the defendant knew the law. It must be shown that he nature and wrongfulness of his is able to understand the nature exincapable he of act, was and object of the trail and that governing the normal ercising he is able to make a reasonable of the so as to will power and rational defense. The senthe control his actions under 9 4 tencing or execution of a mencompulsion of an Insane imtally unfit defendant after trail pulse to act. Is prohibited as cruel and un. The legal test which comes usual punishment. Jo / « �(JSoard Spectrum Music Committee Anyone interested in joining the music committee of Union Board may attend a meeting Monday at 3:15 in room 215 of Norton Union, or call Gerrie Mroszczak at TR 64646. Photography Club Mr. Donald Nicholas, of the University's art department will meet with the photo club this afternoon at 4 p.m. in room 334 of Norton Union, He will participate in a discussion on composition and texture. Everyone is welcome. Tomorrow the club will travel to Glenwood Acres. Details will be discussed at the meeting. Social Welfare Social Welfare club will meet Monday. The program will center around a medical social worker. The meeting will take place in Norton 330 at 4 p.m. Anthropology Club Dr, Marvin Opler, professor of social psychology will speak on "Studies of Japanese Cultural Revivalism" at 8:30 p.m. in Norton 335 Monday. Coffee will be served following the talk. At tho bi-weekly meeting Wednesday at 1 p.m. in Foster 205, Mrs, Elizabeth Krakauer will read her paper on “Arctic Hysteria and Shamanism.” The Fine Arts. The Participation Day committee is. looking for talented students in many different fields of Pine Arts be it modern of classical. The idea behind this program is the recognition of student talent on our campus. It is expected that enough student interest will be aroused to make this program successful in order that it may became The Duo Makanowizky, piano and violin chamber ensemble, performed last Monday, Feb. 25, at Baird Hall. They will be on campus until March 2, when they will give their second and final concert here. This concert will also bu given at Baird Hall, at 8:30 p.m. Admission is free and all students are invited to attend. - Gerald Relnagel, Buffalo choir director and conductor, announces that two openings in each part (soprano, alto, tenor, and bass are now available in the Reinagel Singers, a Buffalo choral group. Mr. Reinagel is expanding his group for a weekly radio program on WBEN, and for several short concert tours. UB students who At Monday’s concert, thei duo are interested in singing with the performed works of Schumann, group should contact Mr. Reinagel Stravinsky, Webern, Schoenberg, for an audition, telephone TR 3- and Debussy. They played with 3455, perfect enselmble. and complete control. Pianist Noel Lee deWomen’s Chorale monstrated clean, smooth phrasand Tonight, beginning at 8:30, the ing, excellent dynamics, UB Women's Chorale will be virtuoso technique. Violinist Paul joined by the Case Institute of Makanowitzky likewise showed a Technojbgy Glee Club in a con- wide range and control of dynam_ cert ro be given in the Norton ics, clear phrasing, and rich violin Multi-Purpose room. Together, the tone. His technique, especially in ensemble will sing the Beethoven the contemporary works, was imMass in C, Various other, selec- peccable. tions will be sung, and students The outstanding feature of the will be admitted free. duo is their performance as an ensemble, with perfect coordination. Psychology Club perform as a duet, not as a There will be a meeting of the They with a piano accomPsychology Club this afternoon at v.olinst outstand3 p.m. in Townsend 204. Dr. Sil- panist. Each one is an ing soloist in his own right. verman of the psychology departThroughout Europe, they were ment will speak on "Current acclaimed as a "Duo PhenomomTrends in Gerontology.” All maenon". Thqy are the only first jors and prospective majors are class violin and piano duo perforinvited to attend. ming today. In 1959, they were awarded the "Grand Prix du Disque” for their recording of Bach sonatas. an annual event. the Duo Those interested in auditioning At tomorrow’s concert, may pick up application blanks at Leo-Makanowitzky will perform any time in Baird, the Art School works of Beethoven, Brahms, and office in Foster, the Drama and Bartok, Speech office in Crosby, at the candycounter, and 225 Norton. There will be a general meeting of all applicants March 19 at 4.00 in the theater conference room to discuss the schedule for auditions. Auditions will be held the week of March 25. The School of Pharmacy Alumn; Association will sponsor the You’d better pick up the audi- annual Pharmacy Refresher tion applications immediately for Course, an event previously sponthere are only a limited number sored by Beta Phi Sigma Alumni available. All interested students should attend this meeting. Be sure and pick up applications so that you can be there. Dr. Paul Diesing and Dr. Francis College, and consultant at StromD. Parker have been appointed to berg Carlson Company. the faculty of the College of Arts He received his A.B. at Middleand Sciences here effective Sept. 1. bury College, M.A. at Boston University, and Ph.D. at Case InDr. Diesing, visiting lecturer stitute of Technology. at the University of Colorado for 1962-63, will be associate professor of philosophy; Dr. Parker, professor of mathematics at the University of Alaska since 1957, will be visiting pro- He is a member of the American Mathematical Society, Mathematical Association of America, American Association for the Advancement of Science, American Association of University Professors, and New York Academy of Science. fessor of mathematics. He was elected to Sigma Xi and Pi Having served as instructor and Mu Epsilon honorary societies. assistant professor at the University of Illinois, 1962-62, and as lecturer at the University of Chicago, 1950-62, Dr. Liesing’s field of specialization is ethics and social i philosophy. i Dr. Parker’s professional experience includes serving as instructor at Cranbrook School, Stanton Military Academy, and Montclair Academy. He was research associate at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, instructor at Case Institute of Technology, part-time lecturer at Western Reserve University, assistant professor at St Lawrence University, associate professor and professor at Clarkson Junior Year in New York Dr. Jaffee Receives Grant To Continue Heart Study Research experiments seeking palgn against birth defects. Initiating his investigation last to learn how heart defects are caused will continue here, under year, Dr. Jaffee worked first with a renewed one-year grant of plicated in structure than those $10,751 from The National Foundation —March of Dimes. The project, delving into the mysteries of how the action of the blood stream in the young embryo contributes to the developement of the heart, is under the direction of Dr. Oscar C. Jaffee, assistant professor of bioligy. In his experiments and observations to date Dr. Jaffee has added to medical science’s understanding of the steps by which a normal heart is formed. Also, by diverting the blood flow in the embryo from its reglar channels, he has produced a variety of heart defects. These suggest how certain heart anomalies found in human infants at birth may be caused. Dr. Jaffee’s studies are supported by The National Foundation—March of Dimes as part of its nationwide cam- of chicks. Tadpoles also atlons along paths he has already opened up. He will apply his technique of ligation or tying off to some of the larger blood vessels. For the first time he will raise the experimental chick embryos through hatching. As has already been done with frog embryos, he will remove areas containing blood vessels from chick embryos before circulation has es. tablished itself. Studies of cellular changes in the developing hearts, under both normal and experimental conditions, are scheduled, and investigations into detects of the upper heart chambers will be carried forward. Dr. Jaffee will also ex. pand on the work already begun to study heart development by means of transparent, plastic scale models. — — Placement Office Releases Schedule for Coming Week . Vote for BOB FINKELSTEIN & S SENATOR DRY CLEANING 8 lbs. > (or $2.00 J Laundry Write loi brochure JY-2 Shoes � | Junior Year Program Washington Square College New York University New York 3. N.Y. ] J t \3" nl \ ° All r in 1 g \S t \ \ \ | * W\' - Shoe Repairing .and Purses Refinished and dyed types of Ladies' Heels in Stock for Replacement or Re-styling Feminine Footwear SHERIDAN PLAZA UNIVERSITY PLAZA I %'! j Plaza Shoe Repair UNIVERSITY PLAZA We print everything — from a calling card to a newspaper. BUFFALO STANDARD PRINTING CORP. 1335 E. DELAVAN AVE, | * \ oKblei- AT THE One-Stop Service Center { were early subjects of experiment. Dr. Jaffee plans further expior. March 4 Summer positions for juniors, International Milling Company; seniors and masters candidates in Seeking Liberal Arts and Bus. Ad. all major fields with Eli Lilly and majors. The location is IndianE. J. Reynolds Tobacco Com- Company. apolis, Indiana. Applications art pany: Seeking Bus. Ad. majors. Worcester Telegram, Evening available in the placement office. Gazette Sunday Telegram: SeekSummer positions available for ing Liberal Arts majors. March 6 student assistants with the Social Bausch & Lomb, Incorporated: Security Administration. InterestSeeking Math, Physics, EE, IE, ed students who have completed ME, Accounting and Bus. Ad. their junior year may become elimajors. gible by taking the Federal ServSeekJ. J. Newberry Company: ice Entrance Examination. Em. ing Bus. Ad. majors. Manufacturers & Traders Trust ploymeht will be in the area of Company; Seeking Accounting, western New York cities. AppliBus. Ad., and Liberal Arts ma- cations available in the placement office. jors. New York Central System: Summer opening for a junior Seeking Math, CE, EE, IE, ME, electrical engineer with Kimberlyand Bus. Ad. majors. Fraternity, Clark in Niagara Falls. Interviews March 7 will be scheduled March 18, in the Erie Electronics Division of Erie Lectures will be given on sucplacement office. Call 831-3311 for cessive Tuesdays and Wednedays, Resistor Corporation: Seeking an appointment. beginning this week in Room 134. Chemistry, Math, EE, IE, and ME The same lectures will be offered majors. Iroquois Gas Corporation: Seek, accommoboth nights in order date members whose schedules ing CE, EE, IE, and ME majors. New York State Department of may conflict. Public Works: Seeking CE majors. U. S. Naval Research LaboraThe lectures, which are to continue through March, will coyer tory: Seeking Chemistry, Math, the following topics: "Anti-Hyper- Physics, CE, EE, and ME majors. Summer Employment tensives,” by Dr. Nathan Back, Opportunities Tuesday and Wednesday "TranMarch 7, the United States Naquilizers,” by Dr. Nathan Back, March 12 and 13; “Generic Names val Research Laboratory will be and Therapeutic Efficacy,” by Dr. on campus to talk with engineerEino Nelson, March 19 and 20; ing, physics, mathematics and "Counter Products,” by Prof. chemistry majors who are inter, Arthur H. Martin, March 26 and osted in summer employment in the Federal Services. There will 21 be a meeting for all interested The registration fee for the students Thursday at 4:00 in room 1963 Pharmacy Refresher course 330 Norton. is $5.00. A An unusual one-year college program Previous to receiving an MA and Ph.D. from the University of Chicago, Dr. Diesing attended Concordia Teachers College, Illinois. March 1, 1963 Pharmacy School Presents Course Arts and Sciences Presents New Fall Faculty Appointees He is author of Reason in Society; Five Types of Decisions and Their Social Conditions, published in 1962, and is presently working on Readings in the Methodology of the Social Sciences. Piano, Violin Duo Returns Tomorrow BY VICTORIA BCGELSKI Reinagel Singers Spring Arts Festi al Needs Talent Are you a student with some talent? If so, you may be interested in Student Participation Day to be held during Spring Arts Festival. Tuesday, April 16, the fine talent of our campus will be blended into a program which offers music, dance, interpretive reading and any other means of expression within the general category of Fridi SPECTRUM PAGE SIX SERVICE TX 3-0913 -n QUALITY - PRICE - TP 6-4041 Open 9A.M.-9P. M. Printers of The Spectrum since 1937 �PAGE SEVEN SPEC T RUM Friday, March 1, 1963 Registration Starts Monday View of Mentally Retarded- Carkuff Advisement and registration for schedule next semester {September, 1963) will begin Monday, for all Uni. versity College students. March 4-8 March 18-22 March 25-29 April 1-5 April 8-12 April 15-19 April 22.26 .... B, O, Y H, F, I C, D, U G, A, E Students will make appointments with the University College W. L. Q receptionist in Diefendort 114 from M, J, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 pjn., Monday K, P, Z through Friday, at least one.week April 29-May 3 S May 6-10 N, T, V, P. in advance of the time they are scheduled to plan their programs Prompt compliance with the for next semester and register for regulations established for regiscourses. tration for the fall semester will Students, both freshmen and make it more likely that you will sophomores, will register accordb( able to get the courses and Secing to the following alphabetical tions that you want. .... Quintet Present Concert On Saturday in Butler Aud. to A February graduate with a Ph.D. in psychology from the State University of New York at Buffalo suggests that exposure to the public schools and other experiences of normal children may be the best method of achieving maximum functional intelligence in retarded children. Robert R. Carkhuff of 45 Beiter Walk, Buffalo, draws this hypothesis from his doctoral dissertation which was concerned with characteristics distinguishing mental defectives from normals in drawing tasks. According to Dr. Carkhuff, almost all of the research leading to the concept of rigidity as a charac- teristic' of the intellectual functioning of the mentally retarded has been done with institutionalized children. “Yet,” he points out, “the overwhelming majority of mental retardates live at home and many attend public schools. While they often function in special classes, they are exposed to experiences similar to those of other children in their day-to-day living." One of the first to go into public schools to undertake studies of such children. Dr. Carkhuff conducted his research in the school Students and staff enjoy facilities of Crafts Shop. Projects for Spare Time Provided by Craft Program BY LAURA ZIMMERMAN There are frequently many comThe New York Brass Quintet, plaints heard on campus about America and will make their an ensemble of two trumpets, first European tour later this the lack of facilities provided for trench horn, trombone and tuba, the development of creative interspring. ests. Those with spare time arc will give a concert next SaturOne of the problems of a brass day, at 8:30 p.m. in Butler Audioften at a loss for a useful way to fill a free hour or two. torium of Capen Hall. General ensemble is the small amount of admission is $1.50; students will literature available to it. The The new craft program is now Quintet is responsible for much helping to solve these problems by be admitted free of charge. of the current Interest in brass sponsoring diversified projects open Robert Nagel, first trumpet, is literature. They have done much to all those with a desire to learn the director of the group, which research and have uncovered many systems of Kenmore, Lancaster, a craft. It offers a unique chance was formed in 1954. The other pre-twentieth-century works, as Lockport, North Tonawanda, Tona- to originate, design and create Williamsville. He performers are Ted Weis, trumpet; well as promoting a large number wanda and found that in the school environ- within a wide range of specific Raymond Aionge, French horn; of new contemporary works. ment, the retardates exhibited an workshops. John Swallow, trombone; and Participants are able to enjoy to vary their performances ability Harvey Phillips, tuba. Each memThe program here will be all their work as well as seeing a to drawing tasks and make in er is a soloist in his own right, contemporary music, including adaptations for the sake of achiev- finished product at the same time. and all have participated in many works of Holmbee, Jones, Arnold, ing a given end. He also deter- No special talent is needed. All orchestras in the East. Schuller, Bozza, and Francis Poul- mined that a group of “normal” those interested can join and work enc. children of the same chronological on any preferred project. Ths New York Brass QuinThe craft program opened tet Is the only permanent The Quintet records for Golden age produced results significantly regularly at the beginning of brass ensemble In the world. Crest, and gives many workshops different from the retarded. Likechronologically younger northe semester and there is now They are currently giving In schools, colleges and univer- wise, mal children exhibited a capacity pre-registration for specific concerts throughout North sities throughout the coutry. greater than the retardates to vary areas which will hold scheduled their performances. “There are workshops. This plan will redifferences in the productivity of sult In group lessons and inthe three groups,” he says, “but structions, and a possible fee these differences are relative.” may be charged depending on Dr. Carkhuff thus feels that the the circumstances. retarded child must be viewed as Some of the projects available an individual and not in terms of Cap and Gown, senior women’s lean studies program In Turthe stereotyped views of rigidity. to those registered at this time include jewelry, chess sets, mosaic honorary society, will entertain key. Another guest directed His findings further suggest that table tops, lamp bases, sculpture, shaped by retardates are and reinvited junior women with a 1.5 discussion leader was Dr. in picture matting, framing, wood spond to their environment overall average at a tea Sunday Charles Ebert, who centered much the same way as normal carving, set of Chinese tea cups, afternoon. The juniors are being conversation on religion. children. 1 and textile printing (silk screening). considered as prospective memDean Jeannette Scudder, one of ������������������������ There is also a complete ceramics bers of the society, which will the advisors to Cap and Gown shop which includes such equiptap next year’s class at the Honopened her home for a dinner ment as the potter's wheel, kilns, ors Banquet in May. Cap aud meeting in BAILEY ot KENSINGTON when the ball mell and tools for silversmithTF 3-8216 Gown members are chosen on the girls ing, graphic arts, leather work and discussed problems of womenameling. basis of outstanding character, en students at the University. The program is supervised scholarship, leadership, and serv- Cap and Gowns' other advisors are by Mrs. Irene Lahr, assistant ice to the University. Dorothy M. Haas and Mrs. Dorocoordinator in charge of arts and crafts. She works with the This year’s Cap and Gown class, thy Simon. A Powerful and Compelling Film student committee of Union besides contributing to the ac"The Loneliness of the The members of Cap and Gown board headed by Carol Templetivities of the campus on an in- participated in Long-Distance Runner" a series of panel dividual basis, has been an active Michael Redgrave Tom Courtenay discussions as part of the FreshAll students are eligible to regforce as a group. Finding a muister upon presentation of I.D, tually acceptable meeting for Its man Women’s Forum, under the cards and there Is no fee for the ten active members was the big- topic, “Problems Freshmen Face SNEAK PREVIEW use of the shop or tools. Any UniSATURDAY 8:30 gest initial chore, but the girls in the Campus Community.” The versity faculty or staff member Enjoy ono of our Outstanding have met periodically for business girls also served as ushers at Future Attractions. may register by paying a $3 fee. meetings and for special functions. the Marc et Andre concert durAlthough participants must furnish ing Dedication Week. So far, the group has held their own supplies, many of the STUDENT DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE several dinner meetings to Durlng the remainder of the ������������������������ necessary materials may be seexchange ideas among themsemester, Cap and Gown hopes to selvss and their Invited have Several more meetings with ��������������������■A** guests. In October, Dr. Lyles guest discussion leaders, help the Glazier was the guest at dinUniversity another service in Boll & Chain Twist ner, after which he showed project, present the Freshman and Limbo at slides and described some of Ring award, and select the Cap his experiences as a visiting and Gown class of 1964 to carry CHICK GARDINO'S professor setting up an Amer1334 BROADWAY on the ideals of the society. ENDS THURSDAY, FEB. 28 NORTH PARK THEATER ■ IF.2-7411 14U Him EVEWK “PHAEDRA” STARTS FRIDAY MARCH lit NOMINATED FOR ~6 ACADEMY AWARDS THE MOST MARVELOUS MOVIE EVER MADE I FROM THE PHY THAT KEPT PUTINS FOREVER I %/ . %/y ms ' Cap and Gown to Entertain Junior Women on Sunday cured through the craft shop. Also available to members is an excellent reference library with regard to the craft area. All interested parties may go to the/ crafts shop, 9 basement of Norton Union. Hours for operation are: Tuesday, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Wednesday, 3 to 10 p.m.; Thursday, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Friday, 1 to 5 p.m.; Saturday. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. e m 1 . new KENSINGTON Now Playing MS jfp nraiUHCUIIHMUTflUUUIW IIMI'I n WIRIER BROS ELMWOOD ELMWOOD at UTICA TT STEWART GRANGER PIER ANGELI ; 2-7647 “SODOM GOMORAH” a JOE RICO AND THE JAZZ FESTIVAL ' — w BUFFALO PRESENT club in f^omway BARGE ******************************* INN Twist with * j 5 A Penetrating New Book Music every Friday & Saturday with the Fabulous The hottest group in town featuring by Philip Wylie “TRIUMPH” THE WITNESSES UB CONTINENTALS DICK HARMAN on VlbM Old Niagara Falls Bird., Amherst NX 2-9722 * * * �*�■*�**��**�**�*�***��* TONIGHT and every Friday and Saturday 8:30| ;SUN. Mor. 10th ; Phone TX 6-9750 : » Kleinhons Music t Hall I * * * f * UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE "ON CAMPUS" Jf * * » » J I Eduardos Seryes 4 to 6 Family Style Spaghetti Bread and Cheese included $3.00 MEAT BALLS I Sc each TF4-3773 — F{po Delivery — with der of $3 00 2.50 ( Moil ) ) ) . 3.50 - 4.50 - All Scots Reserved order* NOW with 5.00 self- addressed, stamped envelope. Send check or money order to BUFFALO JAZZ FESTIVAL, Hotel Westbrook, Delaware at North, Buffalo 2. N. Y. ������■A*******'******* �Fridoy, March 1, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHT l^seiigioaS Cites Dr. Spangler Awarded Grant Chancellor Industrial Needs To Study Biological Clocks' “Biological clocks,” the periodic bebavior of certain plants and anlmals, will be studied by Dr. Robert A. Spangler, research associate in biophysics here, under a grant from the American Heart Assocltion Dr. Spangler was recently awarded an advanced research fellowship from the Association for a period of two years. Officially, his study will continue the exploration of "chemical kinetic systems and their potential significance to biological systems" Dr. Spangler's work arises from the observation that cer. tain plants and animals show cyclical or periodic behavior. He cited the example of the bean plant whose leaves droop and perk up at regular Intervals both In the field and under controlled laboratory conditions. The theory is, that there is some built-in mechanism which causes this behavior: however, the actual mechanism is yet to he found. One possible explanation is that the cyclical behavior results from the relationship of a group of chemical reactions occurring in the organism, and this is the hypothesis upon which Dr. Spangler's invest!, galions will be based. Tied in with this phenomenon, Dr. Spangler feels, is the behavior of bees which can travel miles from the hives and still find their way back. This instinctive navigation la based on the position of the sun, apparently with some built-in sense of time to allow correction for the changing position of the sun with the passage of time. Proof of this theory has been suggested by moving beee several hundred miles from the hive under cover, and then releasing them. Because the distance has changed the relative relationship of earth and sun, the bees remain confused for some time before re-orienting themselves. In higher animals "biological clock" as It is popularly dubbed, manifests Itself as cyclical behavior In heart rate, temperature, or In the case of plants, by the rate of photosynthesis. “This same cyclical tendency can sometimes be observed in “single Dr. Clifford C. Furnas, president of UB, will speak on “The Na- Spangler observes. AlNewman Club hastens to emphasize tion’s Industrial Research Needs” There will be a Catholic Students’ Farmingdale gathinterested at the in Thursday that he is only Retreat at Our Lady of Lourdes ering more data about the mechan- Graduate Center of Polytechnic In- Church, Main at Best, March 4-6, Brooklyn. of biological clock, and is not stitute sms beginning at 7:30 each evening. All welcome to exploring any practical applicaGov. Nelson A. Rockefeller will Catholic students are tions, Dr. Spangler will speculate be the principal speaker at the attend. Transportation will be proon some of the implications of its conference on “Research and De- vided. Moderators will be Father Streng (UB), Father Dye (Bufstudy. cells,” Dr. though he ' "With space getting constant attention these days, it is interestinE t0 note that people who have maintained this regular cycle of variation in speed of heartbeat, rise and fal1 of temperature and Wood pressure, and other cyclical behavior, were found to keep better track of time when living in artificial space capsules. They also seemed to be better able to perf”™ tasks and adjust to the capsule than those who lost d.stinct cyclical manifestations. Possibly f" rther experiments will demonstrate that those who main‘“I" 24-hour physical rhythms will be better adapted to the rigors of space flight “Study of biological clocks may also, sometime in the future, shed new light on cellular reproduction. For example, little is known about what actually triggers each individual c si I to reproduce or what goes wrong with its chemistry to cause It to reproduce abnormally. “Another valuable result might be the insight which such investigations will allow into chemical control systems which regulate the function of the cell.” He defined a chemical control system as the chemical circuitry of the body; certain enzymes functioning in certain ways at certain times, to trigger the release of other enzymes for the performance of various body functions. “The charting of the dynamic characteristics of these chemical reactions is extremely complex, and we are highly dependent on analog and digital computers to assist in this research,” he pointed out. Dr. Spangler Is a graduate of Harvard University and the Harvard Medical School. Case Men's Glee Club, UB Women's Chorale to Give Concert This Evening A joint concert of the Case Institute of Technology Men’s Glee Club and the UB Women’s Chorale will be held this evening in the multi-purpose room of Norton and Chorale. Together they will perform the Kyrie and Gloria of the Mass in C by Beethoven. Soloists for this selection are; Jean Hoffman, Marlene Badger, Hall. Samuel Morneweck and Clive HohThe Case Men’s Glee Club, un- berger. Admission for the concert is der the direction of Dr. Raymond Wilding-White, Kulas Assistant free. Professor of Music, is on tour from Cleveland, Ohio. They will also be performing at Wells College this Saturday. The program will include individual selections by the Glee Club Vole for BOB FINKELSTEIN A & S SENATOR velopment — the Future of Long Island,” Long Island industrialists, scientists and political figures will meet at the center for a regional conference of the Advisory Council for the Advancement of Industrial Research and Development in New York State. A panel discussion on “The Economic Growth of Long Island” will climax the conference. Dr. Ernest Weber, president of Polytechnic, will deliver the keynote address at 10 a.m. In the talks which follow the inter-rela- tionship between education, industry and government in exploiting the research and development potential of the region will be explored. The speakers and their topics will be; Dr. Murrough P. O’Brien, dean emeritus of the University of California, “Interaction of Graduate Education and Industrial Development”, Harold Gleason, senior vice president of Franklin National Bank, “Economic and Industrial Climate on Long Island”; Assem- bly Speaker Joseph A. Carling, “Long Island’s Potential for New York State.” These are but a few of of the specialties at the University Delicatessen 3588 Main St. TF 2-1456 around The Theme, “Reflections of Miracle Minutes,” made available God and Man in Literature” begin- to Hillel by the Hadassah organining Saturday afternoon March 9 zation. continuing through Monday morning, March 11. The conference will be held at the Bishop Scaife Center at Lake Chautauqua. Interested people are asked to pick up applications in 217 Norton or from Chaplain Beattie. Lenten Service will be held every Wednesday and Thursday at 12:10 in the chapel of the Veterans Administration Hospital. Father Beatand Students who are soliciting for the U.J.F. are urged to complete their cards and to return them to the Hillel House Thursday between 6-10 p.m. Commerce Commissioner Keith McHugh will introduce the governor at 12:45 p.m., following lunthe Holy Comcheon, and a panel discussion will tie will celebrate and there wil be an opopen at 2:45. Participants will be munion, portunity for lunch afterward. Dr. Hector Skifter, president of Airborne Instruments LaboraSCA tories; Dr. Charles Mack, director Jesse Nash, noted sociologist, will of research at Grumman Aircraft speak on ‘The Problem of Identity Engineering Corporation; H. Lee in Our Present Day Culture” ThursDennison, Dr. William N. Leonard, day, March 7 at 7:30 p.m. at the Dr. O’Brien. Student Christian Center. Wesley The Wesley players will present Angel Flight Now Rushing Sandbox” a play by Edward Angel Flight, sponsored by the “The Sunday at 5 p.m. at Wesley’s Albee Society, numbers over Arnold Air the last 80 chapters across the nation. It weekly supper meeting. At meeting Clark Squires was elected is an honorary society of college women who wish to support the president of the organization. Tonight a bus will leave Norton Air Force, AFROTC and the at 6:30 for those wishing to attend Arnold Air Society. the presentation of the “Great DiAngel Flight participates in many vorce” by Bishop’s Players. It will non-military military and activities be held at Asbury-Delaware Methoon campus, such as the Christmas dist Church. This is the first in a Carol concert given for the Cadet series of Lenten services. Wing in Clark Gym last semester and a Bloodmobile project now Vole for BOB being planned. The sisters of Angel Flight are presently rushing interested women. Those wishing to Join are asked to inquire at the Arnold Air Society office. Norton room A & S SENATOR FINKELSTEIN Hillel will sponsor a Sabbath Service this evening at 7:45 p.m. in the Hillel House. Dr. Justin Hofmann will speak on: “Purim In Jewish Law and Lore.” An Oneg Shababt will follow. The holiday of Purim occurs during Spring recess this year. Saturday evening, March 2, a Purim Social will be held in the Hillel House beginning at 8:30 p.m. Music and refreshments will be offered. QUICK, DRY XEROX COPIES NOW AT THE BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES, INC. (formerly Teck Univ. Branch) 3610 Main Street IF 3-7131 For Short Ran Printing or Microfilm prices call: Tucker Quick Copy 174 PEARL ST. TL 2-6214 359, LENTEN LUNCHES PIZZA COBNED BEEF PASTBAM1 Inter-Varsity Today Inter-Varsity will hold a fellowship meeting at the home of Dave Kanaar, 3881 Bailey. Singing and planning are scheduled after a 5:30 dinner which will probably cost about 50 cents. Discussion groups are meeting at 4 pm. Mondays and Noon Tuesdays in room 266 Norfalo State) and Father Moran ton, and at 3 p.m. Fridays in room (ECTI). Because of the retreat, 217 Norton. there will be no Newman meeting Hillel this week. Cardinal Newman Week begins Sunday March 3. Hillel is now organizing a group Newman Hall is open to all Cathoof college students from all over the lic students from 8 am to 6 pm country for a six week trip to every weekday. Israel this sumer. The group is Mass will be said at Newman slated to leave New York the last Hall at 12:00 and 5:00 p.m. weekto return Aug. days and at 11:00 a.m. Saturday week in June and during Lent. Sunday Masses for 20. dorm students are held at the CanApplications for this trip should talician Center at 10:30 a.m., 12 be filed by today. Further infornoon, and 5:00 p.m. mation may be obtained at the HilThe Rev. Father Streng will hold lel House, 40 Capen Blvd. his regular discussions in Norton 3:30 Tuesday and Thursday at Hillel at State University College will hold a supper meeting this 9:00 and 10:00 a.m. Canterbury Association Sunday at 5:30 p.m. Delicatessen Canterbury Association is plan- will be served. Following the supning a weekend conference centered per will be shown a film. “Fifty BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES, ™ 3610 MAIN STREET home made PIEBOGI (POLISH RAVIOLI) home made KNISHES (POTATO PASTRY) (Across from Goodyear Hall) TF3-7131 �Legislation to authorize major changes in the Air Force ROTC program is expected to reach Congress early in March, 1963. Known as the Officer Education Program, it will call for a two year, voluntary, on-campus program with a number of $2200 scholarships. If the OEP is approved, the USAF plans to put the program into effect this fall. The first students enrolled in the program will be selected from 1963- 1964 sophomores for entrance into the program in the summer of 1964. Transfers from junior colleges are eligible for selection. The Air Force has been serv- as executive agent for the Defense Department in the development of the legislative proposals which will affect its ROTC units at 187 colleges and universities in all but three of the fifty states. ing Another difficulty facing the Air Lt. Col. Thomas Huddleston, Force ROTC results from the re- Professor of Air Science, anquirement for five hours of class- nounces the 12th Annual AFROTC room participation each week Military Ball will be held March throughout the junior and senior 23 in the Mary Seaton Room of years of the program. The very Kleinhans Music Hall. The evepeople for which the Air Force ning will bel highlighted by the has the greatest need, the scientific crowning of this year’s queen. and engineering students, are findThe ball is formal; for cadets ing it increasingly difficult to squeeze these five hours into their this means they wear their regular already crowded academic sched- uniform with a white shirt and ules. black bow tie. For cadets wishing to have their uniforms cleanThe Officer Education Proed for the ball, the uniform for gram outlined in the proposed the Thursday preceding the ball legislation has been designed to will be sport coat and tie in place place all services in a better of the uniform. According to competitive position for qualimilitary Custom, cadets’ dates will the fied college graduates in not wear corsages. Also, since stiffening competive atmostables are reserved, all cadets who phere on today’s college campurchase tickets are urged to go puses. to Wing Headquarters and reserve Major features of the OEP call 1. Orientation of the entire program to the production of profesAir Force ROTC is the largest sionally qualified regular and resingle officer procurement program serve officers for service careers. in operation in the Air Force presently. 2. Establishment of a two-year Its purpose, set forth in the pro- on-campus course of instruction given during the junior and senior visions of the National Defense Act years. The plan calls for moving of 1916, has been to select, educate, the military training to an Air and motivate large numbers of colBase and restricting the lege trained officers for an inactive Force campus program to academic subreserve force. jects. In recent years a gradual shift3. Three hours of classroom ining from the initial requirement to struction per week for each semestproduce officers for the inactive reer of the two year program. The serve has taken place. Today’s re- USAF anticipates that colleges ofquirement, and the requirement for fering AFROTC will continue to the forseeable future, Is to proaward three semester hours of acaduce regular or reserve officers for demic credit for each Air Science active duty assignments ranging course. from a minimum four-year tour to twenty or thirty year career status. i. Two summer training periods the first lasting five weeks during behind the Reasons Defense the summer prior to entry into Department’s move to revamp the program. The cadet will rethe nation-wide ROTC proceive travel allowances of five grams stem from the restriccents per mile plus pay of $129.67. tive clauses of the 1916 Defense The second summer camp will Act. which have been particucome after graduation and last larly difficult for the Air Force four weeks. At the end of this in the operation of its procamp the cadet will be commisgram. Chief among these restrictive clauses is the requirement for all cadets, except veterans, to complete four years of ROTC instruction. This is further complicated by the Defense Department decision that the Air Force will support all requirements for instructors and detachment staffs at those schools which make freshmen and sophomore enrollment compulsory. The four-year requirement limits program eligibility to approximately 36 percent of college freshmen. The remainder attend junior colleges or four-year institutions pected 1970 levels of nearly seven million students. UB recently became the only ier to boast two IBM 1620 comuters. In addition to the computer hich has been in operation for ore than a.-’year In the Engineer, g Building, a second 1620 was stalled recently , in Sherman to Rudolf Meyer, magen of the computer center, ore than 300 students made use The first international pharmacy student exchange will take place this weekend, when the second phase of this recently instituted program will find the Buffalo phar. macy students playing host to their counterparts from The University a place on the seating chart, Tickets tor the ball will be available March 4-19 at the ticket booth in Norton. The cost is $5 per couple but does not have to be paid in cash. At the booth the cadet can sign a waiver which allows the university to deduct $5 from that student’s deposit. Along with the ticket the cadet receives a formal invitation. The queen will be crowned by Anne Stapleton, last year's queen, who was representing OCS Academy, The master of ceremonies will be Shelly Evans, a former ROTC officer and now a student in UB law school. The reception line forms at 9, and dancing will begin at 9; 30 with the music supplied by Jay Moran. ANNE STAPLETON Now at "ON CAMPUS" of Toronto. Phase One began with a visit by the Buffalo students to the University of Toronto School of Pharmacy during the last weekend of January. At that time they availed themselves of the opportunity to tour that city’s college, compare the two educational systems and facilities and gain an understanding of the profession of Pharmacy as practiced in the Province of Ontario. An extensive schedule of activity Is in store for the Cana- 5. A scholarship of $2200 for each selected candidate to be paid directly to the cadet, and for other candidates not receiving the scholarship a subsistence pay of $111.15 per month. dian visitors when they arrive on the Buffalo campus Friday afternoon. Following a coffee and doughnuts reception In the Health Sciences Building, and a welcome from Dean Daniel H. Murray, the Canadian students will be conducted on a special tour of the Buffalo school before being treated to dinner In the new Faculty Club dining room. SPANISH, FRENCH learn GERMAN, ITALIAN, RUSSIAN Modern GREEK, ENGLISH "IN RECORD TIME * Created to seD for far* 6. A requirement to serve at least four years of active duty. Despite the obvious advantages to the student of the possible $2200 scholarship and the opportunity to fulfill his military obligation as an officer, Major Coleman, director of education at the UB detachment, Beginning at 7 p.m., when the feels there is one possible disadvantage. He said: "The possibility annual Pharmacy School Open House gets under way, the Toronto students will view the exhibits and demonstrations in the various laboratories and classrooms. Then they will observe some special techniques over a closed circuit television hook-up. When these activities are concluded at ten o’clock, the students of both schools of pharmacy will repair to the Lamm Post for an inter-college party. TO SPEAK A SECOND LANGUAGE! _ Two It" HIGH-FIDELITY, UNBREAKABLE complete IP’s - containing forty (40) lessons. m AUTHORITATIVE TEXTBOOK-lllustrated in color, containing: k Key to Pronunciation • • • Saturday’s schedule will include tour of various points of Interest on the Buffalo campus: the dormitories, the medical school and the nuclear reactor. After lunch in Norton Union, an afternoon tour of Roswell Park Memorial Instilieves its future manpower needs tute is planned, with a special procan only be met through an aggres- gram pf tours and lectures on the hew approach in its procure- agenda. sive, ment programs. Winding up the exchange weekend will be a banquet In the Tiffin Room and a party afterwards at the Isleview Restaurant. The Canadians will depart for home shortly after of the computer for various courses midnight. during the fall semester. It is expected by the Buffalo and “The new computer will at least Toronto faculties that the Interdouble our student capacity,” he national hospitality weekends will said. become an annual event on the calendars of both institutions. CerAs a service unit at the Un- lainly the entire University exiversity the center, is available to ends a hearty welcome to the students in any department for Toronto group and trusts they will course work requiring a computer. return home with many fond and In addition, graduate students and favorable impressions of what will faculty members make use of the surely be a memorable two days in Buffalo. facilities tor research projects. UB Acquires Second IBM 1620; To Become Largest Center in WNY organization on the Niagara Fron- Pharmacy to Play Host To Students sioned. which do not offer AFROTC, and, cannot participate for the full term exists that the officers produced may not be as well prepared for of the program. leadership responsibilities since At a time when the Air Force there will be no opportunity to stands in critical need of increasdevelop their capabilities through ing numbers of qualified young col- the leadership laboratory program to lege graduates fill vital jobs four-year period.” around the world, it not only denies over a the opportunity to compete for an The Air Force has taken the Air Force commission to 64 percent of the country’s college freshmen, position that although the ROTC but it must provide instructors and program has traditionally and sucstaff personnel at its detachments cessfully operated on American in sufficient numbers to accommo- campuses for many years, it no date the increasing numbers of stu- longer is an effective instrument in dents mandatorily enrolled in the basic (freshmen and sophomore) the competitive process of selecting and training qualified young officers course. for active duty. The Air Force beThese difficulties will be magnified in the future as college enrollment expands to the ex- 12th Annual ROTC Military Ball Coming March 23; Tickets to Be on Sale Tuesday : New Officers' Education Program Could Replace Compulsory ROTC According PAGE NINE S P E CTRUM Friday, March 1, 1963 a Never before has it been so easy and economical to learn a second language. Other fine courses usually but cost from $50.00 to $100.00 through the magic of LP recording economies, mass-production it and has at last become possible to offer these complete,.concentrated Courses at the amazingly low price of only $9.98. These new Courses were devised and planned by the Institute for Language Study, in collaboration with a well-known language institute, pioneers in developing the phonograph method of - teaching languages. Basic Sentence Patterns > Everyday Conversations • Concise Grammar • plus a 5.000-word Dictionary Your “Passport” to More Travel Fun and Business Rewards A whole new world of romance and adventure opens for you when you speak another language. Unlimited career opportunities await you in the business world. And here’s a Course you can take in the comfort of your own home all you need is just 15 minutes a day and in less than a month and a half, you can learn to speak the language of your choice “In Record Time.” Includes every useful phrase a traveler orfrom getting businessman needs through customs, ordering a meal, medical aid abroad. You seeking to hear the voices of cukurcd native follow the words and instructors conversations in your illustrated “Listen and Learnl" textbook. Just — — — "ON CAMPUS" �Fridoy, March I, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE TEN Bulls Triumph, Accept N.C.A.A. Invitation Cagers Invade LeMoyne Tomorrow; Battle Niagara Five in Auditorium The UB basketball Bulls, who powerful Joe Maddrey and forward Kenny Glenn. Play-making guard Jim Kuryak and Bill Kennedy round out the Purple Eagles’ starting five.- They are known to have a strong bench too, however, as Joe White, Tom Brennan, and Nick Ventura are all consistent players. This may be wishful thinking, but the last time UB lost to thp Buffalo State they rebounded by thumping Niagara. That was three years ago. This season the Bulls again bowed to the Orangemen. Well? . Notes The freshmen enen counter between UB and Niagara figures to be intentwo clubs sely fought, as the divided a pair of games earlier team took this season. Each a close decision on its home court. The game at Niagara went to until St. Bonaventure ambushed the Eagles by a scant two-point them last Friday in the Clean margin in overtime . The starting Armory. The possibility still exists times for Monday’s Memorial Audthat Niagara might be invited, but itorium games have been moved their current situation might best back. The frosh encounter will get underway at 7PM, while the be described as “all in doubt.” varsity clash is slated to sart at The flaglca were exceptionally 9 UB students will be admitted impi'essivc in the early stages of free of charge upon preentation the season when they upended of their ID card. This is the last Dayton and ViUanova on the tatchance for Buffalo fans to see ters' home courts. Recently, how- the tourney-bound Bulls in action ever, they have gone into somethis year. An enthusiastic throng thing of a tailsp\n and could he of UB supporters certainly deripe for an upset served by the team. Come en masse Niagara is led by their sharpshooting captain and forward, and bring all available noisemakers Andy Rebounding (horns, sirens, whistles, drums, O’Connell. strength galore is provided by and women). . Wildcats Crunch UB BY BOB PACHOLSKI Coach Len Serfustini's Basketball Hulls, cast in the role of a biblical “David”, came up against a Villanova team, that proved to be an unconquerable Goliath, and dropped t 69-47 decision to the Wildcats before 1,800 in the Main Line Gym in Philadelphia last Tuesday night. A combination outside shooting and overpowering rebounding sent the Bulls to their fourth defeat of the season. Dr. Serf's warriors, although diminutive in size compared to the gigantic Wildcats, were not an easy victim for the talent-laden They trailed Philadelphia crew. by only eight points at halftime and this margin was due to the shooting of Wally uncanny outside Jones. The 6T" guard hit on 7 for 8 from the field, all of them coming from at least 30 feet out. The hard fighting Bulls were continually chopping away at the Wildcat's margin throughout the first half, mainly on the strength of Gary Hanley’s amazing performance of twisting and turning acrobatics under the backboard to toss in 10 points against the Wildcats’ The ball 6’7” Jim Washington. game was a see-saw affair throughout the first half and the Bulls were definitely not helped by the officials who literally swallowed their whistles and allowed the gigantic Washington to illegally block four UB shots as they were on their downward arc toward the bucket. The beginning of the second half saw the inevitable come for the Bulls, as the Wildcats, who bossed the boards 51-26, ripped off a 22-3 spree to put the game beyond doubt. During this span, the BUils had but one shot at the bucket each time they came down the court, while the Wildcats had three or four cracks at the hoop against Colgate, Cornell, Army, Syracuse, Hamilton, and Paul Smith Colleges. In the slalom event, Gerry La Fountain placed a phenomenal first with a winning time of 26.3 seconds. In giant slalom he was 3rd. The final official reports will be published when they are received. At Thunder Mt., Charlemount, Sunday, Feb. 17, Baeder Barton won the Connecticut State Alpine Championships. There were 120 skiers competing, His combined time was 1 minute 2.3 Mass, on By JIM BAKER A closing spurt against an inspired Cortland State nailed down an NCAA tournament berth for the Bulls Saturday, as they notched an exciting 65-59 triumph over the Red Dragons. The pregame word was that the winner of the contest would receive the tourney bid and the rumor turned out to be true. usual this season, Dave Baldwin and Gary Hanley were the chief executioners for UB, as they meshed 17 and 15 points respectively. Hanley was especially effective off the boards, also, as he pulled down 22 rebounds. Here is where the overall story was every time they missed. decided, Buffalo outrebounded the Washington copped 14 rebounds taller Dragons, 49-29. and Jim O'Brien took oft 13. During the second halt spree Jones The game was extremely close did not shoot often from the field throughout the first half, at but his dazzling behind-the-back thd end of which tJB held a 30-27 passes and his passes up the mid- advantage. Then in the first dle set up countless buckets for ten minutes of the second stanza O’Brien, who finished with 13 the Bulls appeared to salt away and Eric Erickson, who tossed the decsion when they moved to in 16. Hanley, who performed admirably against the zone defense pressure put on him by Washington and the hacking pressure of the Villanova and that the officials failed to notice, scored The intramural basketball sea16 and held Washington to 7 son has finished, and the Zygotes points. The Bulls hit a lowly 38 per of the Independent league reign cent from the field, while the as campus champions. They deJack Krafts’ Wildcats hit 49 per feated AEPI for the title 56-35 cent, led by Jones’ 9 for 12 from last Wednesday night. Gergley led the assault with 20 the field. The inability to hit from tho field was one of the main points, while Tompkins helped detriments to Dr. Serf’s crew in the cause with 12. Zellman tossed the hard fought first half. in IX tnd Kipness 9 ftr AEPi The Zygotes had defeated the dental school to win the independent championship, and AEPi edged TKE in overtime to capture the , seconds. Brian Cuffe came in 11th fraternity title. All entries for volleyball comwith a combined time of 1 minute 15 seconds. petition must bo handed in at At the Syracuse Winter Carni- the intramural office by today. val February 22 and 23 in slalom, The fraternity leagues will comGerry La Fountain placed 2nd and pete on Tuesday and Thursday Baeder Barton was in 7th position nights. The race for the Palhowitz out of a field of 47 competitors. Ed Siemer was 8th. In total, this put AwarcL for the; overall athletic us 2nd to Syracuse. In giant championship tightened up reslalom Baeder Barton was 1st, La cently when the two leading teams Fountain was 4th and Ed Siemer each lost 25 points due to forfeits was 8th. The ski team dominated in squash competition. The. standall Alpine Events. In the 30 nje- ings of the 1 leaders Including ter jump, La Fountain came in haskeball points are as follows: 2nd position. Baeder Barton came Beta Sig 229, TKE 222, AEPi 203, in, in an awkward position, and Sig Ep 202 V4, SAM 197, and Alpha (continued on from page 12) Sig 194 Vi. La Fountain, B ton Pace Skiers By GARY KAHN At the Colgate Winter Carnival Feb. 16 the ski team competed Buffalo center Gary Hanley dri ives for clutch underhand layup against Cortland. UB scored an exciting 65-59 victory to clinch an NCAA berth. i yesterday announced their acceptance of an invitation to compete in the NCAA regionals at Akron, Ohio, journey to Syracuse to meet the LeMoyne College Dolphins. The Buffalo five enters tomorrow’s game with an impressive 15-4 mark which rates them among the top college division quintets in the country. LeMoyne figures to provide considerably stiff, competition, as they are always tough or. their modern home court. The Bulls defeated the Dolphins handily a year ago In Clark Gym. On Monday the Bulls face what may well be their toughest assignment of the season when they take on Niagara’s Purple Eagles in Memorial Auditorium. The men from Monteagle Ridge own a 12-4 loK at this writing and were virtually assured of an NIT berth As Zygotes Top AEPi, Nab Campus Title a 49-35 cushion. Such was not the case, however, as Cortland forward Dave Bleau put on a oneman show and moved his team to within one point of a deadlock, 58-57. Bleau finished the contest with 33 points and turned in tho performance of the year (offensively) in Clark Gym. The turning point of tne con. test came when Buffalo’s Roy Manno missed the second shot of a one-and-one free throw situation. Hanley snagged the rebound and scored to push UB back into a four-point lead, 61-57. (Although Pat Svanson followed with a Cortland field goal, Baschnagel answered this by cashing two freebies. Then Hanley pulled down a big rebound and launched a long lead pass to Manno for the Insurance bucket and a 63-59 jackets could manage only eleven goals for tho entire con- field test. High scorers for UB were Dave Baldwin, who scored 14, and Dick Harvey, who tossed inlO on 5 long jumpers. It was obviously a balanced attack for Buffalo, as tho scoring output was well dis. tributed. Phil Yurecka led UR scorers with 12 point. ' The 34-point Rochester output was the lowest point total scored in Clark Gym in Coach Serfustini's sevejn-year reign at UB. It is a tribute to a stout Buffalo defense. Vote for BOB FINKELSTEIN A & S SENATOR victory The revenge triumph of the year came Feb. 17 when the Bulls ar.nhilatcd the hapless and erroneus Rochester Yedlowjackets, (■5-34. The Riverman, as they are sometimes called, were held to a fantastic span of 16 minutes and 50 seconds without a field goal. During this time UB moved from a scant 17-15 cushion to an enjoyable (especially aginst Rochester) 46-19 advantage. The Yellow- We apologize for having to turn people away at the Towers last weekend. Come in early and listen to the distinctive music by the Soril Brothers nightly. Unanimously acclaimed by you as being tremendous, fantastic, great. Jazz festival every Thursday night. Hear and David Sunday afternoon Hermie the Spermie Treger every and Monday night. TOWERS on Hertel 948 HERTEL AVENUE Hot Pizza Good Eating FREE DELIVERY COLLEGE PIZZERIA TF 2-9331 Try Some �Friday, March 1, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE ELEVEN Alfred UB Wrestlers Trounce U., 25-10 Mat Record Is Best in History; Brinkworth Has Unbeaten Season Kevin Brinkworth. emergled BY KOOKY VERSACE unbeaten for his six season The wrestling team added a encounters. Kevin’s record is unique honor to their list of a splendid accomplishment honors, by ending the season with because Kevin, 1960-82 foota 25-10 trouncing of Alfred Unball star, never Knew a toe iversity. The feat enabled the hold from a flying mare until team to finish with the best relast season when hi? first went cord, 9-1 in their thirty year out for thei sport. previTwo teams have history. ously strung together nine wins, Bob Jackson, Len Ardieta, Jack however, each of these squads VaJentic, and Bert Ernst all missalso cmcountered four defeats. ed perfect skeins by only one Only two UB wrestlers tasted match. Valentic, who is also a vetdefeat against Alfred Jeff Gell- eran pigskin toter, lost his one man by disqualification, and Paul against BIT which was his first Kehoe by a decision. Warren loss in his entire college meet Prunella, Mike and career. - Donahue, Jack Valentic ground out decisions for the UB Matmen, while Bob Jackson won by forfeit. Little man Joe Aiello fought hard but ended the event deadlocked against his opponent Barry Butler. Heavyweight Bert Ernst ended UB’s finest season in top style by pinning Alfred’s Joe Green in the Paul Kehoe is shown well on his way to another UB pin. Buffalo conquered the Alfred Saxons, 25-10, Wednesday, for Its ninth triumph in 10 matches, a 30-year record. Fencers Top Case, Lose To Orangemen; Will Defend NAIFC Championship By BRYNA MILLMAN In a triangular meet last Saturday, the varsity Bulls -downed Case Tech 16-11 and lost to the Orange of Syracuse 11-16, bringing their season's record to five wins and five losses as the Bulls enter the final week of competition before making an appearance at the North Atlantic Championships at HIT Mar. 16. With no Issue of The Spectrum last week, a brief recapitulation of the Feb. 16 victory over Hobart follows. All weapons turned in winning scores; 6-3, 6-3 and 5-4 tor foil, epee and saber respectively. Each squad captain shut out his three opponents. The total score was 16-11. The freshmen were also victorious, defeating the Hobart trosh 16-9 to bring their season record to seven wins and one loss. This dropped to seven and two after their defeat by Syracuse last Saturday. There was no question about It, the Syracuse team gave the Bulls a sound beating. The with UB foil squad escaped three points and the epee with two, but the saber men pre- vailed and trounced Syracuse 6-3 for a final score of 11-16. In spite of the strong opposition, both Jerry Marshak and Joe Fersch went undefeated. Buffalo turned the tables on Case Tech defeating them 16-11. taking honors In all three weapons. Again, as in the meet against Hobart, all three squad captains shut out their opponents 3 and 0, and the remainder of the squad put In their best effort to keep the pace. The foil squad defeated Case 5-4 as did the saber squad, and the Case epee was edged out 6-3. final encounter. WANT TO HIKE? Three One Russ students, Goldberg, Bruce Rosen, and Dean Wilson, have challenged the disc Jockeys of WKBW ra. dlo to UB an 50-mile Brockport State to hike from planned to take place the spring vacation. However, several more people are needed for this venture. All Interested students are asked tp contact either Dean during Wilson through or the Bruce Rosen office Spectrum before Monday at 3:00 p. m. 191 pound - Buffalo’s Baby Bull wrestlers also defeated Alfred 26-10 to finish with a 5-2 record. Frosh Rack Up 18th Buffalo. The hike is wrestler, Summarizing the season, Coach Ron La Rocquev "I was very impressed with the group. It was a complete team effort everyone gave 100%. I don't want to single out one or two wrestlers because they all did the job.” The finest freshmen basketball team in UB's history stretched its brilliant record to 18-2, despite the loss of three starters due to scholastic ineligiblity. The Baby Bulls were without the service of 6-6 Bill Barth, forward Dennis Zynda, and guard Dick Hetzel, but still bombarded the Cortland State yearlings Saturday, 82-61, in Clark Gym. Norwood Goodwin again paced Buffalo's scores with an 17 point output, while guard Paul Goldstein contributed 16, and Bill Barto tossed in 14. team notched its 17th by downing a stubborn Rochester team, 65-56 on Feb. 23. The combo of Goodwin. Goldstein and Barto were again the high scorers as they meshed 21, 15 and 14 points respectively. The team has two games left and striving to finish with an unprecedented 20-2 log. Tomorrow the team accompanies the UB varsity to LeMoyne, while MonThe victory day they face the nigged yearlings from Niagara. This weekend the Bulls Journey to Ohio to take on Oberlin, and from there to South Bend, Indiana to wind up the season with a clash with the power of Notre Dame. March 16 will see the Bulls at Rochester Institute of Technology defending their championship title earned here when Buffalo was host to the North Atlantic Intercollegiate Fencing Conference last year. March 29-30 a three-man team representing the best in each weapon The University of Buffalo top- will compete for national honors ped all schools in the Association at the Air Force Academy In Coloof College Unions Regional II Tour- rado. nament. The Bulls tied down six trophies in the overall competition, which included action in Men's and Women’s Bowling, Table Tennis and TIRED OF JUST THE Billiards. Cortland State College and NYU Loeb captured five troSAME OLD THING? phies and Cornell and Alfred State took Tech four apiece. The Bulls copped a first and second in the Pocket Billiards and the Three Cushion Billiards competition. Sandy Finkelstein took first ACU Tourney in Pockets with Cornell’s George Reiter coming in second and Steve Leffler of NYU third. UB’s A1 Epstein finished second in Three Cushion behind the Big Red’s Steve Keane and Leffler again placing third. The Table Tennis competition was the only place where the Bulls were shut out as Cornell and Brooklyn College vied for top honors here. In the doubles, Brooklyn’s Steve Lassar and Howie Green were first with Cornel’s Jogdish Khanna and Venn Adani coming in second. NYU was third. In the singles, Advani copped first with Lassar second and Rochester’s P. J. Lavakare in third. Cortland State College was tops in Women’s Bowling as they capered first in teams, doubles, singles and all eyents competition. The Cortland team edged out Alfred State and UB ih the team competition. Janet Sheridan and Carolyn (Continued on Page 12) WELL Try Something New COLLEGE PIZZERIA IF 2-9331 FREE DELIVERY The Brute Mermen Spray Deodorant is rugged. Hard working. Long lasting. Delivers 3 times the anti-perspirant power of any other loading men's deodorant. That’s right. 3 times the anti-perspirant power. Mennen Spray...in the handy squeeze bottle. What a brute! �SPECTRUM PAGE TWELVE Fridcr March 1, 196:>3 Lee Sets foie Vault Mark; Bulls Are SPORTS CIRCLE Bulls Foce Rugged Foes in Tourney e BY JOHN KNIPLEB Don Lee of the University of Buffalo indoor track team established a new UB record and tied the Rochester Field House record The announcement of UB’s invitation to and accept- by polevaulting 13’6” last Satafternoon. On a following ance of a berth in the NCAA regionals at Akron, Ohio urday Don Jump barely missed 14'. His is certainly very well received by the Buffalo supporters. great effort overshadowed a 12’6” Coach Serfustini’s charges have enjoyed a glittering leap by teammate Paul Lee (no campaign to date, in which they have taken 15 of 19 de- relation) which also broke the cisions and compiled an unblemished record at home. The old UB mark. These jumps occurrent edition of the Bulls has stretched UB’s Clark Gym curred during the Rochester Invitational Meet. winning streak to 17 games. finished 5th in a field The competition of the Mideast Regionals will be of Buffalo 10 teams competing in the fast and furious, to say the least. Buffalo’s rivals will be: event. Rochester captured the (1) South Carolina State (18-7); (2) Akron or Witten- spot with 38 points, followed by berg (whichever club wins the Ohio Conference), and (3) Colgate, (24), Cortland State another at-large team yet to be named. (231/ 2 ). Alfred (17), and UB (15). Other leaders in the UB Entering Wednesday’s battle against Nichols, the UB scoring were a third place finish Captain Vince Heckel set a UB record of 6:4.5 in the 500hockey team owns an undefeated record. This achievement by Ron Reiber in the 440 yard yard freestyle Saturday. He will lead Coach Sanford’s merrun and Stan Katz's 3rd place certainly puts the Buffalo icers into the spotlight, as they men against Niagara Wednesday In the season finale. A effort in the mile. seek to attain recognition as an intercollegiate team. The winning record is at stake in the Clark Pool meet. The UB freshmen defeated previously deadlock with unscathed RIT particu- Rochester in a dual meet during recent 2-2 larly pointed up the club’s merit to local hockey supporters. the varsity competition 37-9. The UB swimming team blasted Larry Elsie led the squad with Geneseo, 76-15, Saturday to notch The UB ski team is another “informal” unit that has a 21’4” winning leap in the broad its seventh victory in 13 outings earned widespread recognition from their outstanding per- jump. Bill Suedemeyer won the this season. Team captain Vince established a Buffalo record formances on eastern slopes. At the recent Syracuse In- 1,000 yard run, and Percy Mallet Heckel r vitation Collegiate Ski Meet, Baeder Barton took all the led a sweep of the 50 yard dash by o 6 minutes 4,5 seconds in the UB. 500-yard freestyle, which topped honors in the giant-slalom at Labrador Mountain. Jerry The previous Saturday, March his own mark of 6:13.3. He also LaFountain finished second in jumping and fourth in the 16, UB finished behind Rochester captured the honors in the 200eighth and and Cortland in a triangular meet yard freestyle event. giant slalom. Ed Siemer and Brian Cuff were eleventh respectively in a field of 37. at Rochester. The top performers The Bulls took every event in The following day the team competed in the New for U.B. were Stu Katz, 2nd in the one-sided contest, as the folYork State Giant Slalom Championships at Greek Peak, the mile; Ron Reiber, 3rd in the lowing Buffalo mermen secured which is near Cortland. LaFountain placed second in 600 yard run; Doug ColUngwood, triumphs: Jim Decker, 200 individboth the State and Eastern Class B senior competition. 3rd in the high hurdles; Tom ual medley and 200 backstroke; Cionek, 3rd in the 50 yard dash; Royce Collister, 50 free; Jerry UB’s Nancy Siemer won the Class D Women’s race, while Dan Dansereau, 3rd in the high Chapman, diving: Stew Arnett, Men’s place second the Class in D Ed Seimer copped jump; Ed Lontrato, 3rd in the 100 butterfly: Larry Szuminskl, competition. 1,000 yard run; and Don and Paul 100 free; Alex Haase, 200 breastThese are indeed credentials of the highest caliber for Lee 3rd and 4th, respectively in stroke. a Buffalo team that is striving for regular competition on the polevault. Kaz led in the 2 Decker, an intercollegiate basis. When this is achieved these ski- mile until he was spiked in the The two relay team Hasse, Brain Pry and Bill Smith, H arsRrd or rot, « tiny ers can remove that “informal” label that has been pinned leg and required hospital care. UB’s relatively unimpressive 400 medley, and Jim Burd, Mike should like this gift, Miss on the group. When one considers the quality of reprein these meets stem from Nawrocki, and Royce Collister, C. Site writes, “1 was thinksentation that this team has afforded UB in its impressive showing the fact that a school! of this 400 free also won. ing of giving the boy I go and intercollegiate East, status showing throughout the size lacks the facilities necessary with, a shirt for Christmas. On Feb. 20 the mermen downed competition is most certainly deserved by these talented for proper practice sessions. The Someone Just told me it’s j gray sweatsuit clad beings seen cross-town rival Buffalo State, performers. improper to give clothes unrunning through the snowbank 62-24. The Buffalo frosh made it sweep for tihe evening with a a less you’re engaged. This is a provided have also are not individualists trying to convincing 27-7 decision over the The matmen of Coach LaRocque news to me. 7 7 7” considerable boost to UB sports this season. This univer- impress their girlfriends. They State yearlings. It’s news to us, too. Wo sity possesses the only intercollegiate wrestling team in are members of the track squad attempting to get into for The Bulls have one meet left don’t exactly understand Western New York. The season was concluded Tuesday their next meet. Eachshape of the this year’s schedule, as they what makes a shirt, belt, tie with a convincing triumph over Alfred in the latter’s schools UB faced has the needed on entertain Niagara on Wednesday or similar Items more pergym. This leaves the Bulls with a glossy 9-1 record, which facilities to develop a strong in Clark Pool. A winning season sonal than, let's say, a camrepresents a major step forward from previous seasonal team. Pdrhaps, with the proper lies in the balance for UB. as fcosh trading facilities UB could become era, book or pen. P.S. Yon logs. Improvement is expected to continue, can even have It monogramgrapplers such as the unbeaten Edgar Poles provide a bright a threat to these teams. med, If you like. The squad’s next meet will be future. Team By Jim Baker - — CAMPUS 4 “MALE CALL" top, picture for the Buffalo State’s student newspaper. The Record, is conThe tinuing their devoted campaign of yellow journalism. in latest episode accuses this sports section of boasting article that Feb. 8 blues” the in “crying and the one edition reviewed the UB-State encounter. Now if that article were to be interpreted accurately, it would be perfectly obvious that the game was covered in a sound journalistic manner,with credit being given where it was earned to the Buffalo State team. This is more than can be said for The Record’s coverage of that game and the recent StateDetroit U. battle' in which the Orangemen were peeled, 9270, by the nationally known Titans. The Record’s headline for that game read, “Detroit Upsets SUCB, 92-70.” And they talk about distortion? — Buffalo leers Knot BIT The newly formed University of Buffalo ice hockey team hosted the previously unbeaten and untied Rochester Institute of Technology sextet to a 2-2 tie recently at the occured when RIT was awarded a penalty shot midway through the third period, with the score tied at 2-2. Goalie Saperston made a fine save on the play, as he turned the Fort Erie Arena. The ice Bulls, sparked by the Rochester attacker away scoreless. goaltending of Howie Saperston UB missed a chance for a go-ahead and the hard skating of Jerry Doh- goal when the RTI goalie thwarted ertv, Irwin ' Pastor, Dan Garney, Jerry Doherty’s breakaway attempt and Mike Whelan, made a fine in the third period. showing in deadlocking one of the major powers of the Finger Lakes Hockey Conference which UB hopes to join next year if enough school support can be obtained. — Buffalo drew first blood as Irwin Pastor took a pass from defenseman John Reakes just inside the RIT bine line and slammed a long shot home as Doherty screened the RIT goalie very handily on the play. The Bulla went ahead 2-1 in the second period, as Ray Motyka connected oh a rebound shot with assists from Dan Garney and John Vary. The turning point of the game Ski at the Rochester Relays tomorrow. ACU (con't from page 11) Potter shot a 922 in the doubles to nose out US’s Mary Davison and Lynn Skloff, who finished with a 900. In the singles Miss Sheridan, a brunettee from Long Island, shot well in the 500’s to edge out Judy Bono of Alfred State and Mary Hoberman, a fellow Cortlander. In the All Events, Miss Sheridan and UB’s Miss Davison placed first and second to capture berths in the A.B.G. tournament to be held in Memphis, Miss Skloff of UB and Miss Potter of Cortland were third and fourth respectively. • (Continued from Page 10) will probably he skiing again in three weeks. At the New York State Cham- pionships at Greek Peak, Gerry La Fountain took 2nd position over all in class B. Nancy Siemer took first in women’s class D. Ed Siemer took second in men’s class D. This weekend at Glenwood Acres, the State University of New York at Buffalo hosts this week’s competition., Buses will be leaving from Norton at no charge to you. Check the posted times. LEONARDO’S UNIVERSITY GROTTO IN THE REAR • TAKE OUT ORDERS OF ALL KINDS SANDWICHES AND HOT PLATES SPECIALTIES - RAVIOLI Take Out Orders - — SPAGHETTI PIZZA Dial TF 6-9353 - ����< the drhte-ln with the arche* McDonald's iU.J-K M/.TTN /A 1385 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. Vi Mile North of SHERIDAN DRIVE at _ MAPLE ROAD OPEN AIL YEAR A • - IfjmjfZSBWl All we can say Is your father will be setting a new style! Aside from Its decorative purpose, a clip’s used to hold the tie In place. Why not concentrate on a smart cuff-link set? • • • CLOTHES-ING NOTES— As a suggestion, when you're Christmas shopping, let’s put our heads together. Fill us in on a few details—people on your list, what you’d like to spend, etc. We think we can come up with some good ideas that will make everyone happy. DROP BY WHEN YOU’RE READY. It’s the little things that count! Our leaflet. DRESS points POINTERS. out the little details that help give you a well dressed Get your copy at look. the SQUIRE SHOP. Just 2 miles north of (Adjacent The Boulevard Moll Plaza) Open Friday and Saturday until 1:00 Operated by the JERRY BROWNROUT CORP. - PLAZA remodeled dining rooms to enjoy our Visit Famous American and Italian Foods From A Tasty Sandwich to A Full Course Meal our newly • R. N. also has a gift problem. "A friend and I saw an unusual cuff-linkand tie clip set in your window. I com mentcd this '■ would make a Krl good Christmas giftformyfath- M II er except thathe ((' always wears bows. My friend said, ‘So what? I've seen tie bars worn with bows.' How about this?” - Campus � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1963-03-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963-03-01 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v13n19_19630301 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v13n19 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 pages Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/15086a2c82ebec52d32f0c27fe340ec7.pdf 926702ac4eaff8aa75dda3888ce12363 PDF Text Text Students Vote Split Ticket The new officers of the Stud- dents voted in Tuesday’s and Wedant Senate are: Michael Cohen, nesday's contest. president; Michael Lappln, viceThe new senators from Unipresidest; Carol Zeller, secretary; Horwitz, man, and Henry Simon, treasurer. At press time, it. was learned that the results of the election for the officers, were being contestHowever, ed. no official announcement was made at the time of this writing. Election committee chairman Norene Herech said that about 2000 out of a possible 8000 stu- STATE UN1VI Chinese Educator Discusses Communism in Red China Robert Feld- Student votes In elections will represent the Pharmacy School, and Lois Reeves and Patricia Simpson will represent the School of Nursing, 1SITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO SPECTRUM (See Page 3) BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, VOLUME 13 Noted Educator to Meet Students on March 20-22 •s - be on on campus from March 20-22 as the second in the series of distinguished visitors program. Columbia University will 1 next few weeks and the dormitory is scheduled to be completed by January, 1964 so that it may be in use for the spring semester of next year. Dr. Wise received the Associate of Arts degree from Graceland College, the B.A. from the State University of Iowa, the M.A. and Ed. D. from Teachers College, Columbia University, respectively. The new dormitory will be a twin to 'Goodyear Hall, except that it will not have a penthouse. It will hou§e 450 students thus bringing the dormitory capacity of the campus close to the two thousand mark. The dormitory DR. W. A. WISE will be situated between Goodyear and Bailey Avenue with one .wing in higher education. parallel to the street and the On leave of absence from other leg of the ‘L’ shaped buildTeachers College, Dr. Wise spent ing parallel to Winspear Avenue. August one year, August 1958 The two dormitories will be 1959, in Japan as a visiting proconneted through an addition fessor at the International Christto the present cafeteria in ian University, Tokyo, While there, Goodyear Hall increasing its he inaugurated, the first graduate capacity to 550 students. Stustudent personnel course for dents will also be aole to pass workers In universities available from one dorm to the other in Japan and studied the adthrough a new recreation affairs ministrator of student room on the basement level of Japanese universities, work in the cafeteria addition. From 1938 to 1942 he was teacher of science and mathematics, athletic coach and dean of boys in public high schools in Iowa, and in 1942 went into the Army Air Force Pilot Training Program as a writer and editor of training materials course outlines, instructor’s handbooks and textbooks. He also taught in the Air Force Central Instructors’ School, - - - During the two years 194748, Dr. Wise was associated with Teachers College, Columbia University, first as an assistant in the department of student personnel administration, and then as a member of the summer staff, teaching two graduate courses. traveling widely throughout Japan. As dean of student personnel at the University of Florida from 1948 to 1956, his responsibilities were to coordinate the personnal activities relating to men and women students. In 1956, Dr. Wise becamel professor of educaat Teachers Columbia College, tion University, teaching the field of student personnel administration He has contributed articles to several publications. Dr. Wise Is "They the author of a report, Come for the Best of Reasons College Students Today,” published by the American Council on Education. The last in the distinguished visitors series will be Lillian Gilbreth, who will be on campus March 27-29. - - American Humorist Nash Will Discuss Own Works 1 j * . »> I I last ten years. It will have 165,000 square feet space on nine floors and will be serviced by two el- evators. " ° Time and Mo is composed of Mr. Nash was educated at St.' eighty-eight verses .with illutratGeorge’s' School, Newport, Rhode ions by John Alcorn. With hi s Island, and attended Harvard Uni- characteristically light touch, Mr. varsity. He has, in recent years, Nash sums up the American scene toured the United' States exten- ruefully: “Progress may have been sively, lecturing and. giving read- all right once, but it went on too ings from his, workg including: long." The winner of the Pulitzer Prize for poetry and the National Book Award, Richard graduated Wilbur from Amherst and continued his studies at Harvard where he subsequently became assistant professor of English. He has served on the faculty of Wellesly College and is presently professor of English at Wesleyan University. He will be the first in the series March. The application should include class, experience, extracurricular activities, major, and statement of QPA for last semester and overall. The stalent of QPA must be signed by your faculty advisor. It is also advisable to have two letters of recommendation,' one of which must be from a member of • the faculty or administration. represented by August D'Alles- sandro and Daniel Schubert both of whom ran unopposed. John Bou e of the School of Dentistry, also unopposed, was elected as their representative. The senators from the Engineering School are: Michael Green with 66 votes and William Gibbons w 1th 61 votes. U. B. Cogers Open In Tourney Tonight (See Page 7) No. 20 books, The Vestal Lady on Brattle and Gasoline, as well as the poems “Bomb" and "The Happy Birthday of Death" Mr. Corso has attracted widespread attention In a series of poetry readings in the east and midwest and has travelled extensively in Europe, Norman Mailer, best known for his novel, The Naked and the Dead which has been cited as one of the most impressive works to emerge from World War II, will be here March 27. He is also the author of other hovels among which are Barbary Shore, The White Negro, Advertisements for Myself. A graduate of Harvard, Mr. Mailer has written for Esquire, Partisan Review, and Cross-Section, orglnal manuscripts, drafts of poems, Gregory Corso will be here and magazines articles of both March 22. He is one of the lead- Mr, Wilbur and Gregory Corso. ing spokesmen for the “Beat Gen- The' display is in the exhibit, eration”, and the author of two ion room of Lockwood Library. to a,Prophet.7 Senate Debates Calendar Change; Appropriates Funds ' in-chief and business manager of The Spectrum for the next academic year are asked to send applications to Joan Flory, Spectrum Mailbox O, or 355A Norton no later than Friday, March 22. ' vestri. The Medical School will be The last in the series is Edward Albee, author of the play “Whatever Happened to Virginia Wolfe”, and “The Sandbox.” He will be His works include “Things of here March 29, Beautiful World”, “The This There is currently a display of Changed”, “Ceremony7 “Advice manuscripts, unpublished BY LORNA WALLACH Evdn though the new dormitory 30%, no When the calendar for the 1963means an Increase of large increases in enrollment are 64 school year was released many anticipated. students found objections to it. Although the Christmas vacation was Lengthened in order to allow more time for studying, intersession is only three days long. Want to Be Editor? Anyone interested in applying for the positions of editor- Ogden Nash, well-known Amer- Free Wheeling," "Hard Lines,” lean humorist and poet, will ap- "The Christmas that Almost pear here as a guest of the con-j o asn t and “The Private DinI _ certs and lectures committee > . lng Room addltion ' man y f In March 21 in the multiThursday, r> Nash’s poems have been repurpose roorn of Norton at 8:00 p.m. to discuss his anthology of, cor( Jed. "perfectly imperfect verses," Thej His newest book> Everyone Bllt * This is the seventh dormitory constructed on campus within the The senators from the School Business Administration are Anthony Campagna and Marco Si! of Wilbur, Mailer Will Appear In Senate Lecture Series The convocations committee of the Student Senate will sponsor a series entitled “A Damn Good By LAWRENCE FRENKEL Sampling Of Current American new dormitory foi Plans for a Literary Figures” beginning Wedwomen students here were annesday, March 20. at 3 pm in nounced by the State University Norton Union conference theater Dormitory Authority last WedThe series will feature tour nesday. The architect named for Richard authors; the construction of the two and American Gregory Corso, a-half million dollar building was Wilbur, poet; James, Meadows, and Howard, novelist; Norman Mailer, novelist; Construction will begin within the and Edward Albee, playwright. professor of education at Teachers College, Dr. Wise will meet with students in the Dorothy Haas Lounge during his stay on campus. Check bulletin boards for the time. Dr. Wise is known for his experience in guidance work in public schools and student personnel work on the college level. MARCH 8, 1963 New Girls' Dorm To Be Completed By January '64 Dr. William Max Wise, Portable Nash. and The education senators are: Norene Hersch, 36; Marilyn Schanzer, 29 and Bev Rosenow, 28. There will be a revote to determine the fourth seat between Lorraine Jacobson and Marlene Hettinger, both of whom have 27 votes. Gary Brown with 30 votes versity College, In the order of the number of votes recelved are; Alan Hoffman, 557; Alnsley Davidson, 556; David Aronowsky, 503; Russell Goldberg, 497; David Irwin. 494; and Paul Flagg, 473. Elected from the College of Arts and Sciences were: Prkn Bil173; Robert Pink esteln. etzky, 154; Alan 160; Sharon Pawlik 154; 152, At. the Student Senate meeting last Tuesday night the welfare committee announced that petitions were sent to the deans pointing out that it is Impossible for many of the dormitory students to go home for a such short period of time. The deans are expected to act on the petition after the Spring vacation The Senate voted to recognize the Zionist Club and the Ulcranian Student Club. Both of these clubs are educational groups studying the culture of the areas they represent. Some complaints were made about the conditions of the roads oh campus. The ground committee stated they were aware of the problem .and were working on it. The I.F.C. announced their elections, Dave Smith is the new president. Mike Lappin gave a brief account of the progress of the model U.N. Because participation in this project is so poor the model General Assembley which was originally planned was cancelled and all that remains is a model Security Council. The finance committee appropriated $61,75 for Bisonhead and $65 tb the New Student Review in order to allow them to publish another issue this year. There was some debate as to whether an appropriation for the Student Senate banquet wa s in keeping with the policy which has recently been formulated. The Senate finally voted to appropriate the money for the banquet and an appropriation for for the Honors and Awards banquet was approved as well. The question was asked should a senate member be compelled to be on a committee of the senate. The idea Was approved although many of the senators pointed out that tftis could not hold for the new Senate. �PAGE TWO SPECTRUM Business Ad. School Names Three for Fall Semester Three new faculty members have Dr. Rubin Saposnik, associate been named to the School of professor of economics in both Business Administration effective the School of Business AdminisSeptemer 1. tration and the College of Arts and Sciences, has been on the Dr. James S. Schindler, profesfaculty since 1956. He previously sor of accounting, taught here in 1948-49 and since has been on the was with the U. S. Defense Department and the University of faculties of the Universiy of WashMinnesota. ington, the University of Michigan, and Washington University, Lockwood Rianhard Jr„ assistwhere he is professor of account- ant business organization profesing in the Graduate School of sor, was instructor in operations Business Administration. research In Northeastern UniverHe has been vice president sity in 1961-62 and earlier was of the American Accounting associated with Arthur D. Little Association, publicity director Inc., Esso Research & Engineering Co., Rome Air Development for the National Association of accountants and publlca. Center, the Massachusetts Institlons chairman for the Institute of Technology, and the Lumtute of Internal Auditors. mus Co. Engineering School Named Local JETS Headquarters The Engineering School here has been named Local Area Headquarters for a national youth movement called the- Junior Engineer- ing Technical Society, (“JETS"). Dr. Wayland P. Smith who came to the University this year from Michigan State will be in charge of the program. Dr. Smith is a member of the national board of directors of JETS. ing projects. “Members of the fa- Recitals, Festival Start at Baird Hall Friday, March 8, 1963 Science Foundation Offers Math Program This Summer The weekly student recitals given by applied music students will Students from high schools begin Tuesday, March 19 and con- throughout the United States are tinue every Tuesday for the re- invited to apply for a six-week mainder of the semester. The pro- pr'ogram of study and research grams begin at 1 p.m. in the audi- in mathematics, July 1-Aug. 9, torium of Baird Hall. All students under the sponsorship of the Naand faculty are invited to attend. tional Science Foundation here. The March 19 program will preTwenty-five students who have sent violinist Gerald Stearns and completed the 11th grade in June pianists Victoria Bugelski, Joyce 1963 and will be in the June 1964 Salva, Linda Rosenblum and Bar- graduating class will be selected bara Brown. A special feature of from schools with limited opporthe program will be a four-hand tunities for students of high abll. piano performance of Copland’s ity in mathematics. The primary "Billy the Kid” by Miss Rosenpurpose is to bring outstanding blum and Miss Brown. students in direct contact with college teachers and research scientists. Both boys and girls from The Budapest String Quartet, pub ic, private and p a r o c h l‘a 1 quartet-in-residence here, will give schools will be considered. a Mozart-Schubert Festival beginThe research part of the proning this month and concluding In gram will be under the supervision by Trampler, Assisted Walter May. vio Inist, the artists will perform the complete string chamber works Mozart-Schubert Festival of Dr. Albert G. Fadell, associate professor of mathematics, who will discuss methods of problem solving and the use of reference ma- terials both contemporary and classical. The students will choose research projects and will be guided in the development of the projects by Dr. Fadell. The second 'aspect of the program will be two short courses, Finite Mathematics, taught by Dr. Frank R. Olson, associate professor of mathematics; and Topics in Geometry, taught by Dr. Harriet F. Montague, professor of mathema. tics. Requests for application forms can be made to Dr. Montague, director of the National Science Foundation Summer Science Training Program in Mathematics, Diefendorf Hall. of Mozart and Schubert. The entire festival consists of General admission will be availale to consult is $2.00, and students may obtain and guide whenever necessary," tickels free of charge by presenting their ID cards at the Baird he said. Hall box office prior to the night In addition, local chapters will of the performance. The programs will be given in Butler auditorium be eligible to compete in the Naof Capen Hall and will begin at tional Engineering Project exposi- 8:30 p.m. tion. Last year this exposition was held in the New United Eu. gineering Center in New York City. eight concerts. culty “JETS could prove to be an Presently Bishop Ryan High effective way of. increasing the School has an active JETS Chapavailable engineering and research ter in Western New York. Dr. Smith hopes to spearhead a drive talent for local industries by givfor the establishment of chapters ing local youngsters a realistic picture of what engineering is all throughout the Niagara Frontier. about,’’ commented Dean Arthur Launched as an experimental Trabant, on the project. The area project In 1950 by Michigan to be served by UB includes the State University, JETS now counties of: Niagara, Erie, Catboasts 825 chapters in 45 tauraugus, Chautaugua, Wyoming. states and six foreign countries, comprising a total of DN BOX about 24,000 high school and Anyone who i 3 interested in bejunior college students. coming a delegation aide or memWith the backing of local in- ber of the Secretariat for the dustry, Dr. Smith says that the Model United Nations is asked to UB Engineering School hopes to contact Mike Lappin in Norton, be able to provide local JETS room 205, Monday, March 18. Clubs with equipment, speakers, films, and local engineering proj- AFROTC Cadets Donate to CARE Shortly before Christmas the cadets of the 577th group, commanded by C/Major Frank Diodate, voted to donate $59.28 to CARE. This money had orginally been collected to hire an airplane to fly over Rotary Field during Operation Turnout, but the flight was cancelled because of the weather. As a result of the cadet’s decision, CARE sent food and other needed materials to Sierra Leone, West Pakistan, Israel, Korea, and Iran. In a letter to the cadets from Frank Goffio, executivel director of CARE, he said “May we assure you that your gift means not only real and urgent assistance to those in need, but also the foundation of a peaceful and stable world.” ects and competitions. Dr. Smith hopes to provide an opportunity for high school students to become Involved in serious engineer QUICK, DRY XEROX COPIES Won' AT THE BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES, INC. (formerly Teck Univ. Branch) 3610 Main Street TF 3-7131 For Short Run Printing or Microfilm prices call: Tucker Quick Copy 174 PEARL ST. Tl 2-6214 Peter, Paul and Mary the new folk-singing craze will appear at Kleinhans Music Hall Sunday Night tha drlva-ln with tha archaa McDonald's 1385 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. MUe Vi - North of SHERIDAN DRIVE ot MAPLE ROAD (Adjacent The Boulevard Mall Plaza) Open Friday and Saturday until 1:00 Operated by the JERRY BROWNROUT CORP: 7 J OPEN ALL YEAR j, " " - A We have gifts you can give to brothers, sisters, �SPECTRUM March 8, 1963 1 Frida PAGE THREE Package Design Contest on Now Dr. Li Is New Asian Prof. By ELAINE BARRON Dr. T, H. Li of China, fifth of a series of visiting Asian professors, is currently visiting here. Dr. Li, an expert on the economy of China, received his B.A, in political economy at St, John’s University, Shanghai, and hi§ L.L. in Law at New York University, In New York. He has held many positions in the government of China. He currently is a professor at Customs College in Chungking. Just recently, he completed a book on American Constitutional Law in Chinese. Pertaining to the context of his lectures, Dr. Li com, DR. T. H. LI mented. “I will tell the stu. abnormal, but gradually they will dents of the Chinese cultural come back to normal." heritage so that they will be able to solve current probAmerica has made a favorable lems. We cannot solve curimpression on Dr. Li. He says of rent problems without historAmerica, “You have this freedom ical perspective.” The question was posed to Dr. of expression. People are not LI of the reaction of American prevented from saying what they students, both at UB and the want. America now has a wide other schools he has visited, to distribution of wealth compared his lectures. He replied, “They are Interested in what I say. You with the 1930’s. Some aspects of see, I’m able to compare the Chin, America amount to the substance ese history with that of the West.” of socialism Medicare and SoHe also noted that the American cial Security, for example.” students are very creative. “Their The American image In Formosa educational system is good. They are trained to ask questions and is excellent, according to Dr. Li, are very inquisitive.” He added, "The cooperation between Amer“Their knowledge of foreign at. icans and Chinese in Formosa is fairs in general is good.” Materialism has seemed to many the beat. An example of this of the Asian professors a unique would be the Farm Agricultural and outstanding characteristic of Program,” he added. America. Dr. Li said, “this [maDr. Toshio Ueda, of Japan, is terialism 1 is true everywhere the next visiting Asian professor. They are this way in Taiwan.” now. He will arrive at the end of the Comparing the American month. students with those of China. Dr. Li reflected, "I don’t see LOST much difference. Chinese stuZippo dents are very practical silver lighter in Hayes A minded.” Hall early this week. The word Dr. Li has been exposed to the "Seawolf” Is engraved on the political atmosphere of both Nalighter, and the owner is offering tionalist and Communist China. a reward for its return. Anyone He made the following comment who found the lighter may return on the conflict between Chinese it to 201 Hayes Hall. tradition and Communism: “The Chinese are trained to fight Communism. Communism does not agree with Chinese tradition. Communism Itself is a disease an outgrowth of the Industrial Revolution. Chinese Communism is — A total of $6,100 in cash and savings bond -awards plus 48 medals and eight all-expense trips to Chicago will be awarded to the student winners of St. Regis Paper Company’s Fourth Annual Collegiate Packaging Design Competition which opened recently. In making the announcement of the competition, professor Donald Nichols of the department of art, stated, “Any art student at the State University of New York at Buffalo is eligible to participate in this contest which is aimed at stimulating interest, on the collegiate level, in the field of packag- Catanzaro Elected President Of SUNYAB Debate Society BY KATHLEEN SHEA Gerald Catanzaro was elected president of the University Debate Society, at election3 held last Wednesday by both the varsity and novice divisions. The society sent both a varsity and a novice team to the first annual Intercollegiate Debate Tournament at Ithaca College last weekend. The novice team had been scheduled to leave for Baldwin Wallace College until they were informed that the meet had been ing design. Not only will partici- cancelled. They then decided to pating students become eligible for attend the Ithaca event. prizes, but more significantly, they will have an opportunity to better acquaint themselves with a profitable outlet for their artistic talent.” This year’s competition has been to include every college and university in the United States. Students ai'e eligible to submit entries in four categories; (1) the graphic design for a bag of lawn and garden fertilizer; (2) the graphic design for a bag of lawn age; (3) the graphic design and construction of a folding carton for one-pound of candy; and (4) the graphic design for a corrugated shipping container. The affirmative team tied for first piace with four other schools. One of these was the winner of the entire tournament, Union College. Affirmative speakers were Robert Williams and Linda Leventhal, the society's new secretary. The negative team was Gerald Catanzaro and Kira Monkiewicz. The University is sending a team to participate in the Elmira College Tournament tomorrow. Ed Nagel and Harriet Hoitlinger Williams and Linda Leventhal for the negative side of the proposition. Next weekend, the varsity They drove for four hours and division will send a team to Brookarrived after the first round, but lyn College. Gerald Catanzaro, did, however, go on to do well in Carol Zeller, Barbara Glegota and the remaining rounds to make up Douglas Dodge will represent the for the forfeited first round. The University. team could have placed fourth The Eighth International debate highest in speaking points against a field comprised largely of var- tournament, hold here March 1516, yielded some exciting moments sity debaters. as a single debater John Miller, from St. John Fisher almost By means of the same hypoth"cleaned up” the whole tournaesis it has been determined that ment. Because of the illness of his the affirmative team of Russell partner, he was forced to uphold Goldberg and Karen Miller could both affirmative positions have won both the first and sec- throughout the course of five ond place trophies Af- rounds of Intercollegiate debate. for Best The contest closes with entries due in Chicago no later than April firmative Speaker. The negative 1, 1963. Winners will be announc- team was Harriet Heitlinger and ed in May, with the top winner in Tom Berdlne. each division being flown to Chicago for presentation ceremonies. The varsity division enFull details and entry blanks are tered a team which tied for available from professor Nichols place third in the department of art. in the tournament The team of St, John Fisher finally tied Colgate University for first place. The winner appeared on UB Round Table to discuss the topic for this forensic year: "Re- solved: The Non-Communist Nations of the World Should Establish an Economic Community.” PIZZA — CORNED BEEF PASTRAMI -y$(iotta’i (Corner Hertel oCcoun^e and Virgil) The Trio BICI Penn, and Friday & These are but a few of of the specialties at the University Delicatessen PRESENTS Al Rizzuto Miss Toni Castellan! Saturday Nita at 10:00 3588 Main St. TF 2-1456 ®oKblei^ Feminine Footwear SHERIDAN PLAZA UNIVERSITY PLAZA We print everything card to a newspaper. — from a calling BUFFALO STANDARD PRINTING CORP. 1335 E. DELAVAN AVE. SERVICE - — QUALITY - TX 3-0913 PRICE Printers of The Spectrum since 1937 not too light.. all 7 filter brands and you’ll agree: some taste too strong . . . others taste too light. But Viceroy tastes the way you’d like a filter cigarette to taste! Smoke 1963. Brown & Wi mson will speak for the affirmative and Bob Viceroys got-the taste (hats right! Tobacco Listen to The Brothers Four • WNBC Radio • Monday thru Friday 10 A. M �SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR ditonaid * aLetterS Frida' Morch 8, 1963 ffiTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Allenhurst To the Editor: “Get' Inside! Get off the street or I’ll put you in jail! Wild college kids.” These are some of the nicer names that the fresh, men boys from Allenhurst have been called. Some people, especially a certain group of law enforcement officers, think that the Al. lenhurst students have nothing more to do than to wait until Barrels Are for Books, Not for Trash! Sometimes it is hard for us to believe that this is a University campus because often the students behave in a manner more reminiscent of a kindergarten class. There is a very good example of this on the first floor of the Union. somothing exciting happens. Well let me tell those concerned that as a member of this group of ‘social outcasts,’ this is not the case. If the police had not made a major issue out of such a relatively harmless incident, then the disturbances would not have occurred in the first place. In my opinion, the 600 students who live at Allenhurst have been responsible and considerate, and tho police are making a wild stab at a shadow known as juvenile delinquency. If the police want to handle any situation in the future, I suggest they act like officers and not movie gangsters. Originally intended as a receptacle (or books to be sent to Latin America, the barrels which were placed around campus have been used by the intellectual student body of SUNYAB as trash cans. It is more than regretable that this is the case. The project of the International Club effects more than just the students on this campus; its success or failure will have a notable and influencial bearing on our counterparts Sincerely, Leonard Schneider in Latin America. All that was asked was that you take a few minutes Fraternity Withdraws to sort out some of your old texts and to bring any you ;ared to contribute to the Union. The barrels were placed To The Editors, in their various locations for your benefit and no one Thi g letter is to announce that Gamma Phi Fraternity hag withelse’s, and their disuse is a mark on you the student. drawn from the United Students If you do not wish to participate in a worthy colParty. We no longer find the lege endeavor, don't. But please do respect the inpolicies or practices of that party tentions and good effort of other students who are doin keeping with our own ideals. the time to make bookdrive their and nating ability It is a known fact that the a for Latin America success. political control of the campus We suggest that the students (and we use the term shifts about every three years. loosely) who are guilty of throwing trash in the book A s we are a relatively young barrels, either grow up and act in a manner befitting their group, it wasn’t until this year alleged intelligence, or leave the hallowed halls to make tha we were able to realize the room for those who want to learn, and, in learning, help reason. It seems that after three years others. in power a relatively small group King Opens Chemistry Series; First Lecture on Spectrography The student affiliates of American Chemical Society are sponsoring a series of lectures on “Spectrographic Analysis and its Applications.” The first kicture of the series will be delivered by Dr. Harry F. King at 4; 15 pm March 19 in the conference room Of individuals begin to feel cornplacement not only about the of Acheson Hall. party hold on the campus political Dr.King's lecture entitled "The We had hoped to congratulate the newly elected officers picture byt no their personal conof the Student Senate in this editorial, but as of press trol of the party in power. It is Principals of Infra-Red Specat this point which they begin troscopy" will discuss equilibrium time the results had not been made known. However, we will take this opportunity to thank both dictatorial or at best polit'bureau configurations of different moleof party policy. cular structures and how these parties for putting on an interesting campaign. Student determination is unfortunate but configurations are determined by interest in campus politics evidenced this fact by the This practice! it does happen. We as a fraternity spectrographic methods. This disturnout for this year’s election. have observed such a shift in now cussion will involve an explanation luck their in We wish all the new senators the best of existent campus political parties. of quantum states and the energy new positions and feel assured that they will serve their As a fraternity we have no by which molecules jump from student body well. As in every election, there are some objections to abiding by the demo- one energy state to another. who will be left out. We ask these people that they not cratic principles that the minority The spectrograph can analyze give up their interest in student government simply be- of an organization must abide by majority. But this energy as it is emmitted cause they did not receive enough support. There is al- the) deeison of thedecisions should from molecules. If the energy is ways a place for qualified and interested persona on the we feel thata the proper vote and not be made by way you this can still excommittees. In various Senate by a few individuals, press your interest in campus government while at the We only hope that the forecastsame time participate in a worthy campus activity. ed shift in campus politics within The appointment of Dr. RichAs we have said before, we were glad to see the the next two elections will serve ard A. Finnegan as associate campus; on howthe United Students party a second to shake political emergence of professor of medicinal chemistry Party from the grasp of their ever trite it may sound the two party system is still an in the School of Pharmacy was and allow them to the polltbureau announced today, effective July 1. essential part of our democratic way of life. If proper campus continue as a two parties remain strong they will act as a cheek on Dr. Finnegan is assistant profespolitical force. sor of Chemistry at Ohio State each other; competition will make for greater effort and Gary V. Whalen University, a post he has held the result will be a stronger, more vital student govcorresponding secretary since 1959. He was a post-doctoral ernment. Gamma Phi Fraternity fellow at the University of by made statement let us comment on a conclusion In Chicago, 1057-58, and at Wayne This party. opposition of this year’s one of the leaders Editorial Criticized State University, 1958-59, Election Results Out in the Infra red region of the electromagnetic spectrum, an infra red spectroscope Is used to analyze it. The energy of the molecule had direct relationship to the force with which the molecules can be bound together and to other types of molecules. The lecture will be concluded with a review of the modes of vibration, the effects of isotropic substitution, and the a principles selection governing rules and the intensities of infra red absorption. Following the lecture there will be a coffee hour and discussion period. All SAACS members are encouraged to attend as well as any chemistry majors who wish to join the organization. The lecture is also open to any student or faculty member who Is Interested in the topic. Finnegan Appoi, ted to New Post representative stated that unless a new political party got into power this year the chances for a rival party on this campus would be forever-doomed. It is This is quite an overexaggerated hypothesis. University’s studfalse if only because of the fact that a Consequently, no ent population can never remain static. m permanently remain ideology can ever power or single existence. To the Editor: -Pant writing to congratulate you on the excellent presentation of the issues in this year’s election in your editorial March 1. However, I have two complaints to register about the way you undertook the endeavor: 1. Although you openly said you wished to endorse neither party, you literally crucified the Student Alliance and patted the United Students on the back throughout newspaper of the State T nlversUy of your editorial. I do not object to The nfflcUl utildent Campus. 14. Buffalo TTnlvereUy Hall. Norton Buffalo. Publication Office at the first week of September to the last week your treatment of the issues, but N Y. Published weekly from I wbuld urge you to have enough tn" April, except for exam periods. ThankselvlnK. Christmas and Easier. JOAN R. FLORY Editor-In-Chief intestinal fortitude to back up convictions by actually News Editor..MARY LOU WILSON I your CMrcul Mgr. KAREN SANFORD JAMES BAKER 8ports Editor speaking out in favor of one parROSE NOW CHAHI.ES STOVE Office Mgr Copv Editor Advertising Mgr. ......ED BRANDT I.A HR V SINGER Brines* ,Mirr ty or the other. Editorial Ad WM. SIEMERING , THOMAS H AENI.E. JR. Pin Ad I urge you to demonstrate LAYOUT EDITOR ....David Irwin a little of the courage and CENERAL STAFF: Victoria Bugeiskt. Elaine Barron, Joey Elm. Pat Muslal. common sense that you were Fhea. Charles l.lppman, Frp.l Apple. Rocky Versace, Fran Marfurt, Jane implied to possess when you Lawrence Frenkel, Peter Ostsrow, l.orna Wallach, Laura Zimmerman Kathy were given the position of Lilian Williams. Arnie Mazur, Cathy McHugh, cin roope Marcia Or zulak. ramllle LnBrocco, Donald Irwin. Alan HnffColleen Loi editor and In the future stay r,' Helen Chapell, Pat Lawner. Sue Jossph, Lois man. Barb clear of the hypocrisy laid Hessinger, e Sultano, Ron Kaminski and John Knlpler. down in this editorial. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: Joel Havens, Russell Goldberg and Hick Foser. I urge you to investigate the matters dealing with specific cases Entered as second class matter February 9. l«Rl. at before you attack a person as you the Post Office at Buffalo, N. Y., under the Act of March attacked Mr. Gondree in your edI* Acceptance for malllnK at a si*eclal rate of post3. ape provided for In Section lloS. Act of October I 1917, itorial. I might inform you that authorized February 9. 1951 even though Mr. Gondree received Subscription 13.00 per year, circulation S600. Heuresented for national advertising by National Ad(Continued on page 5) PHLSS vertising Service. Ine., 42# Madison Ave., New York. N T After earning the B.A. at the University of Minnesota, he was awarded the Ph.D. at Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, where he served as a re- search associate. He Is a member of the American Chemical Society, the Chemical Society in London, the Society of Sigma XI. Phi Lambda, Alpha Chi Sigma, and the American Association for the Advancement of degree Science. . THE SPECTRUM j — MSGR. WILDERS, RABBI HOLLANDER, DR. NORSTAD Cancer Society to Conduct Seminar Seminar on ' The Doctor-Clergy1 Team Approach to Cahcer and Heart" will be conducted by the Erie County Unit of the American Cancer Society , and the Heart Association of Erie County Thursday, at Capon Hall. Theological Seminary St. Paul Minn.. Rabbi I. Fred Hollander associate director of Chaplainc; Services. Coordinator of religion and televsion. for the Nee York Board of Rabbis, and Msgr hos J mt* G A Archdiocese o • pital Apostolate, Principal speakers are: Dr. New York. Clergymen of all faith: Frederic M, Norstad, professor in the area have been invited t< theology, Luther attend. of practical “ Riders, director., �Fi ridaw.I March 8, 1963 PAGE FIVE SPECTRUM *3onic (Column BY ANN MIINTE Greeks now breathe a sigh of relief as rushing is finally at an end. It’s only the beginning for the new pledges though, and there are plenty of them. Congratulations are extended to all the Spring pledge classes, along with wishes for bent luck in the coming months. Preparations for Stunt Night are now under way . . . it’s sooner than you think. We notice already that the halls of Norton are filled with "the sounds of music" as rehearsals begin. Panhhllenic Ball, hehi last Friday, was a tremendous success Thanks go to all sorority women and guests who helped make this year’s event one of the best. Other Greek news this week Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity announces an informal brother-pledge pie eating contest during the day preceding s Spring vacation Good luck, pledges! The members of Alpha Phi Delta welcome their newly inducted pledge class. An informal coffee hour was held following the indue tion. Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity held its 13th annual Initiation Din. ner Dance at the Peter Stuyvesant. The night was highlighted by formal initiation of the new,brothers and induction of Donald Spenelll as president. Alumni of Beta Phi Sigma will treat the brotherhood to a dinner at the Moulin Rouge, March 21. The Spring pledge class is welcomed and wished best of luck. Chi Omega welcomed their ten now pledges at a mixer with the sisters after pledging ceremony Monday night. Gamma 1’lii held a stag party Thursday night at which everyone had a great time. The brothers announce thci induction of nine new .... pledges. The members of Kappa Psi spent last weekend working on Pharmacy open house and entertaining a group of students from the Univarsity of Toronto. The weekend was highlighted by parties, banquets, and a tour of Roswell Park Memorial Institute. REFLECTIONS By ARNIE MAZUR The past week-end, the National Students Association held a conference at American University. Under consideration was the proposed establishment of the National Service Corps. The National Service Corps is designed along lines similar to that of the Peace Corps, aiming at improving the/ conditions of the blighted and depressed areas of our own country. The services rendered by the corpsraen would hopefully provide the needed aid and e/ducation to such groups as the migratory farm worker, the unemployed high school drop-out, the slum dweller, and the southern Negro. Presently, the National Service Corp is hut the active concern of a special Presidential study group under the chairmanship of Robert Kennedy. The study group worked with the students at the conference, explaining the forthcoming legislative proposal and, as with the Peace Corps, received NS A advice and ideas on several pertinent Dr. James E. Allen to Speak Here Tomorrow in Norton New York State Commissioner of Education Dr. James E. Allen, Jr., will discuss “Pederal-StateLocal Relationships in Education tor the Changing Times,” here tomorrow at 8 p.m. His address, to be held in the auditorium of Norton, is the annual mid-winter lecture sponsored by Pi Lambda Theta and Phi Delta Kappa, honorary education societies, and the School of Edu- cation. A public reception follow in Norton. will Dr. Allen joined the New York State Education Department in 1947 as executive assistant to the commissioner of education. In 1950 he was appointed deputy commisof sioner and in 1955 the Board Regents appointed him President of the University of the State of New York and Commissioner of Education. Placement Sche ule Announced Liberal Arts candidates. MARCH 19 MARCH 20 & 21 American Can Company Canco Seeking U S. Marine Corps, Division, Seeking Accounting, Bus. Ad., EE, IE, and ME candidates. graduates in all fields of study. MARCH 21 Ortho Pharmaceutical Corpora Berkshire Life Insurance Comand tion, Seeking Liberl Arl a candi pany, Seeking Bus. Ad. dates. Liberal Arts candidates. U.S. Treasury Department InGeneral Adjustment Bureau, ternal Revenue Service, Seeking Seeking Liberal Arts, Accounting, Accounting, Bus. Ad., and Liberal and Bus. Ad. candidates. Arts candidates. Iroquois Gas Corporation, Seek US. Treasury Department Ofing CE, EE, IE, and ME candi. fice of the Comptroller of the dates. Currency, Seeking Math, AccountBus. Ad. The Proctor & Gamble Company, ing, Economics, and Seeking graduates in all fields of majors. study. MARCH 20 Speer Carbon Company, Seeking CIBA Pharmaceutical Company, Chemistry, CE, EE, IE, and ME Seeking Liberal Arts, Chemistry, candidates. Biology candiPharmacy, and The Travelers Insurance Com. dates. There is no doubt as to the fact pany, Seeking Liberal Arts and Roche Laboratories Division, that there yet remains a substan_ Bus. Ad, majors. Seeking Biology, Pharmacy, and tial portion of our population livLibe|ral Arts candidates. YMCA, Seeking Bus. Ad. and ing in a critically impoverished state. And under present circumstances thdre is again little doubt that these approximately 30 million people have little hope for improving their situations. It is therefore quite natural that these Dr. Borst will give lectures, people should look towards the Dr. Lyle B. Borst of the departgovernment for assistance; a gov- ment of physics at the University hold informal meetings with stuernment which spends billions of dents and assist faculty members of Buffalo, New York, will serve with curriculum and research dollars for foreign aid. visiting College lecturer at as a problems. However, the proposed legisla- of , St. Rose, Albany, New York Dr. Borst, who is well known tion, which must not be confused Wednesday and Thursday. for his work in the design and with the Youth Conservation Corps measure Introduced by HuHe will visit under the auspices development of nuclear reactors, bert Humphrey, seems to be some- of the American Association of received the B.A. degree from the Physics Teachersa and the Amer- University of Illinois and the M.A. what inadequate. icah Institute of Physics as part and Ph.D. degrees from the Unlwhich the Firstly, the means by of a broad, nationwide program versity of Chicago. He taught at so-called domestic peace corps will to stimulate interest in physics. Chicago from 1940 to 1943 and be utilized is not determined by The program is now in its sixth v. as senior physicist at the Clinton the independent agency which year and is supported by the Laboratory, Oak Ridge, from 1943 will be created, but by the ‘'com- National Science Foundation. to 1946, munity” Which invites their servcanices. That is, the corpsmen not work in any area until reAUTO ACCIDENTS quested by local officials, and their duties may bet largely over, seen by them. The needed autonomy is lacking, and because corpsmen are invited, there stands a by Ronald Kaminski chance that any effort to aid southern Negroes will be pre8. Immediately consult your Every driver should know what cluded by the local mayors and lawyer. The sooner he is brought county officials. steps to take if involved in an the sooner he can Another area where the automobile accident. Following into the matter protect your rights, proposed Corps appears Inadeyou, needless advise avoid these steps will quate Is in the very nature of interview witnesses while their complications. and trouble the work. It seems naive to memories are fresh, and do the think of corpsmen creating 1. Stop! Serious criminal con. countless other things necessary a community spirit (as Is deto do so! sequences attend failure to preserve and record the true sired by the study group) by helping Harlem residents 2. If anyone is injured, render facts. Without your lawyer’s ad"build their own playground.” first aid, stop bleeding, call a doc- vice, do not make any statements One would think that Central tor and ambulance, but do not or admissions to investigators or Park has adequate recreationmove an injured person so as to adjustors for the other side. al facilities. The above is an oversimplifica- add to this injury. 9. Promptly notify your Insurtion of the! problem. However, to S. Avoid added damage. You ance company. Many policies proattach the service group to the drivers, vide that failure to do so will existing welfare agencies working must warn approaching liable for their result in forefeiture of your inin large urban slums might well or else you may be damages. be a case of making the same misdemnification rights take twice. Basic education for Vt. Call the police. Their trained 10. Depending upon the amount s\um residents ,1s the first con- accident investigators may prodamage, report the accident sideration to be given such a prob- vide valuable testimony in a civil lem and possibly students fresh claim for damages. to the department of public safety from college will have the necesIn New York State, ail accident; sary ambition and energy to edu5. Gather written and specific involving damages over $100.00 cate these "pockets of poverty" information on the names and ad. must be reported. the length dresses Of witnesse as to sanitary living, the economdrive ca: 11. B6st Df all ics of birth control, the impor- of skid marks, etc; ihow' their fully tance for disciplining youngsters, re required by law Next week libel and Slend r licenses to one ano etc. matters. Borst to Be Visiting Lecturer At College of St. Rose STUDENTS ENJOY PANHELUENIC BALL Phi Epsilon Kappa has elected new officers, headed by president Frank Duval. A bowling party will be held March 23 at Thruway Lanes. Prizes will be awarded. The annual Founders Day Banquet has been planned by the alumni chapter for April 27 at the Continental Inn. Best wishes are extended to Bill Sanford, swimming coach and alumnus. The fratals of Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity remind their new pledge class that the prevailing ranges of some types incur the upper truths endured. Phi Sigma Sigma sorority held induction ceremonies Tuesday night. New pledges were welcomed by the sisters at an informal mixer following induction. Grand Archon Florence Denmark visited Delta chapter last Monday. Her stay was most enjoyed by sisters and pledges alike. Panhellenie Ball was very successful and the Phi Sigs had a great time. Sigma Delta Tau sorority thanks the Panhellenic Council for last Friday's Ball. Pledges were initiated last Monday., Carol Smoler is SDT's candidate for TKE playmate. Joy Charkln was elected as chairman of SDT’s committee for Spring Weekend. The members of Sigma Kappa sorority give special thanks to Leslie Miller for the enjoyable cocktail party preceding Panhel Ball. Induction of the 15 hew pledges will be held March 18. Tickets for the Teke Playboy Party, March 22, are now being sold by brothers and at the Norton ticket booth. These may be purchased dally between 10:30-2;30 and 4:30-5:30. The fratres will be at the 300 Club for TGIP this Friday. Newly initiated Greek pledges are admitted by showing their pledge pins The sisters of Theta Chi thank the brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon and their newly named Queen of Hearts, Marlene Watson, for providing our campus with another social highlight of the year. The sisters are looking forward to the Scholarship Tea with its annual presentation of awards for scholastic achievement for sorority women. The sisters of Angel Flight would like to welcome their new Society pledges. A party will be given by the pledges of Arnold Air in conjunction with the pledges of Angel Flight. The sisters are looking forward to a big turnout for the blood drive on March 27. Letters to thePageEditor ,4) (Continued fi ■om material from certain committee student official should advise his ly chastised by Senate president Erb in a meeting that put Mr. Gondree "on the carpet” and was designed ,to do so. Is this how a snbbrdjnates by literally crucifying them in a verbal ambush and castigation ? I might also — remind you that Mr. Gondree did not resign from the Senate, but only from his committee. If you have enough courage to take the criticism here offered, I hope you print this letter, but knowing the attitude that you have shown in this editorial and others, I do not feel you have this spirit of humbleness or justice within you. But if you might find some, please print this letter. Yours truly, Robert S. Pacholski 53578 ' chairmen, he definitely did not receive enough material to' publish a decent newsletter. Then again I might add as to Mr. Gondree’g resignation, at least he was willing to admit that under the conditions that existed the job was impossible, so he thought it would be better to resign and rive someone else the chance to ncceed instead of fooling people 's a majority of the other Senate hairmcn did last semester. I might also add because of s honesty in' admitting the job could not be done, he'was literal- THE LAW AND YOU __— The program as presented t NSA appears to be ineffective ir its approach and its corrective measures, measures which do not really grab hold of the problems, Nonetheless the concept of a service corps Is Imaginative, and if successfully applied may do well for our “invisible citizenry” the impoverished. — u say. Mak 6. Watch wha admission even, if you feel at £ al ,it the other driver may alsoj he to blame and emotional eom-| ments may easily be misconstrued. ! See your doctor immediately, j , Even serious injuries do not always result in immediate pain '• of bloodshed. REGISTRATION your last name begins with H. F. I You should see adviser th( week March 18-22. If you have not done so make an appointment in Diefendorf 114 - . �Law Wives to Hold Revue The University’s Law Wives Paris, in conjunction with Hens Association will present a Fashion & Kelly department store. Proceeds of the show will proRevue followed by a tea Tuesday for qualified scholarships vide p.m, Norton Union. at 2 in married law students in need of Mrs. Thomas C. D’Agostino, subsidy. general chairman, announced that rs - J°hn D. Bridge, president four mannequins from Paris will model the latest collection of of the Law Wives Association, couturier designs produced by will act in the capacity of honorary Vogue Fashions Patterns of New chairman. Mrs. James J. Cusimano York and Boussac Fashions of is co-chairman of the event. TKE Playboy Party Scheduled for March 22; Tickets on Sale Now Final arrangements are being made for the annual Tau Kappa Epsilon Playboy Party to be held March 22. from 9 pm to 1 am at Klemhan's Music Hall. The brothers promise that this year's affair will be bigger and better than ever. WKBW’s Fridoy, March 8, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE SIX Jungle Jay Nelson will host the proceedings. Music will be provided by Ban Santi’s 14 piece orchestra with a comedian and a female vocalist featured. Severai sororities and the School Nurgi preS ent candidates for 1116 TKE Play mate Contest with the winner to be announced at midnight. _ „ Tickets can be purchased for $4.50 at the Norton Ticket Booth or.,from any Teke. Soarcl Spectrum Poetry Recital Graduate Mathematics Club The department of modern Tuesday, Richard Meyer of the languages will sponsor a poetry wiijll mathematics department recital Wednesday, March 20 at ? speak on "Row Lumping in m x n p.m. in the multipurpose room. Contingency Tables,” and Thurs- The poet will he Pierre Viala who will read French poetry from the chairman of the mathematics deMiddle Ages to the 20th century of of partment the University in French, Admission is free and lecture on “The Rochester, will everyone is Invited. Continuum Problem.” Both meetingVwill be held in Dlefendorf 204. COMPUTING CENTER The Computing Center will Photography Club conduct 5-week seminars in start, There will be a meeting of the FORTRAN Programming, ing March 25. All students who Photography Club in Norton 330 have taken math 245 are eligible at 4:00 p.m. today. The recent to participate. excursions to Glenwood Acres If you are interested in attendand the Phototech Studios will ing, write to the Computing Center bo discussed. as soon as possible, Karr Engineering 156, and state your free will Today, Fitzgerald Mr. time only in blocks of 2 hours, lecture on composition and tech- so that you can be scheduled prop, nique. Anyone interested is welerly. These seminars are held 2 come to attend. Bring your photos days per work each session lasting 2 hours. for publication day, March 21, Leonard Gillman, VIRGIL THOMSON Thomson to Give Recital Virgil Thomson, visiting Slee professor of music, will give the second of three lecture recitals Thursday, March 21, at 8:30 p.m. In Butler auditorium of Capcn Hall. Admission is free and all stu: dents and faculty are invited to attend. Guest artist for the eveInclude your address, so that ning will be Lillian Fuchs, con. you can be notified. cert Violist. - Wise to Be Bisonhead Guest students in an informal atmos- The topic of discussiion ill bo, “The College Curriculum: Its Plan and Purpose.” phere. Math Club The Undergraduate Math Club cordially extends an invitation all student to attend their j n add-on to instating the pro- to gram of inf0 rmal .hats. Bisonhead meeting Wednesday, March 27 has been selecting new memberr at 7;30 pm in Norton 233. The who will be tapped at the annual speaker will be Joseph Marzo who He is the second visitor in th« Honors Banquet in May. Members will discuss "Solutions to Systems Equations.” Simultaneous series sponsored by the! senior) r the junior class who meet the of next year’s ofNominations for “leader, organization’s criteria of men’s honor society. The program shiP- scholarship, and character” ficers will also be taken. Refreshis designed to bring together ments will be served. tinguished faculty members andj are being considered. , - \ ° dis-1 THE UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF LABOR CAREERS for graduates with B.A., M.A. Economics � Statistics Business Administration ■■f ■ f Industrial Relations Law or Ph. D. in: * W ■ Dr. William Max Wise will be. the guest of honor at the Bisonhead “fireside chat” Thursday . March 21, in the Dorothy M. Haas | Lounge of Norton Union. Dr Wise of Columbia University will | be on campus to meet with students during that week. • * • SALARY is $4,565, $5,540 or $6,675 per year INTERVIEWS on campus JOBS study and travel WORLD-WIDE More than 900 individual student opportunities. Summer (1*3 months) or longer in more than 50 Countries, life guards, sales, resort, farm, construction, factory, hospital, modeling, child care, hotel, camp counseling and other work. TRAVEL GRANTS to $500 & land arrangements by SITA (since 1933 the world's largest organization for educational travel). For your copy of the ISTC 1963 brochure send 20l to: The INTERNATIONAL STUDENT TRAVEL CENTER 39 Cortlandt St., NY 7, NY. “EDUCATION HAS FOR ITS OBJECT THE FORMATION OF CHARACTER*) HERBERT SPENCER "ON CAMPUS" �PAGE SEVEN SPECTRUM Frida’ 'Vi March 8, 1963 OPEN TONIGHT REGIONALS MIDEAST Bulls Oppose South Carolina State, Zone Press Chokes Dolphin Offense, Intramurals Niagara Takes Aud Finale, 79-68 The basketball Bulls of Dr. Len Serfustini departed yesterday for Akron, Ohio where they will open the NCAA Mideast Regional Tournament tonight against South Carolina State. Game time is slated lor 7 p.m. The Bulls enter tonight's contest with a 16-5 mark, which represents one of the top records in the East, South Carolina State has established an 18-7 season log. The Niagara Purple Eagles regular campaign on a somewhat disappointing note Monday, as they turned closed UB’s hack the* aroused Buffalo five, 79-68, in Memorial Auditorium. A crowd of 4,614 was on hand to witness the action. The Bulls dominated play throughout the first half with their fine outside shooting, but were unable to cope with Niagara’s size in the second half of play. Joe Maddrcy was the particular thorn in Buffalo’s side, as he collected 26 points. Most of Maddrtjy’s 11 buckets came on layups or hook from close range. Guard BUI Kennedy was another Eagle stalwart with a 20-point performance. Most of hi 9 points came on jumpers from the area of the left, Tim Cooney suddenly drove toward the basket. Contact was made between Cooney and Buffalo's Gary Hanley. The official hesitated a moment, then called Cooney for charging, to the dismay of the 2100 LgMoyne partisan8 UB took the ball and Roy Manno was quickly fouled by Cooney. Although Manno mis* the free throw with seven seconds left, Han ey batted the rebound back to him and the games was flna ly over. Baschnagel emerged as the Bull’s top scorer as well as the game-clincher. He tossed in 11 points, while Dan BazzanJ and Gary Hanley added 10 apiece. Chris Pitman paced the Dolphins with a sharp 17-point effort. Just how poorly the Buffalo team shot is indicated by its 33% total. The UB club connected on only 22 of 65 attempts from the field. LeMoyne meshed 18 of 44 for 40%. The Bulls held a 43-35 advantage in rebounding, as Han ley snared 12. at BOTH THEATRES NORTH PARK 1428 Hertel After Baschnagel's clutch basket, LeMoyne, waited gamely for its best chance and did so in a semi-freeze. With eight secojjds key. Buffalo’s showing in the first half led many observers to believe that an upset wa s in the making. But Niagara’s tremendous height advantage coupled with UB’s crippling foul difficulty proved fatal to the Bulls. Center Gary Hanley was particularly hampered by personal foul trouble, as he sat out most of the first stanza with S against him. Then, with just eight seconds gone in the second half, he picked up his fourth. ELMWOOD Elmwood at Utica “Nominated for the best performance by an actor in a supporting role terence stamp in Billy Budd 1 - EH! iTHE THEM MUTINY! The percentages reveal much of the overall story. Attempting the majority of their shots from close quarters, the Eagies hit on 28 of 54 attempts for 52%. Maddrey was 11 for 15 and Kennedy 10 tor 15. Buffalo, on the other hand, shot only a 36%, connecting on 23 of 64 shots. Dave Baldwin, who enjoyed perhaps his best night garnered 22 points, while little Roy Manno tallied 15. This was Marino’s best offensive effort of the season. THE MIGHT! CinimaScoPE English Jimmy Dean? That's Don Thompson outmaneuvers Niagara’s Joe White under Thompson paced the Bulls In reBuffalo’s offensive board. bounding with 10 retrieves. rtuCgS -H-.TTnr what they’re calling 22-year old Terence Stamp, who after a brief stage experience landed the title role in the Cinemaof “Billy Scope production Budd.” Also starred are Robert Ryan, Peter Ustinov, who also produced and directed, and Melvyn Douglas. The film is at the North Park 4nd Elmwood Theaters. PLUS 2ND FEATURE N. Park Elmwood - - “The Bridge” “Bashful Elephant” SPECIAL STUDENTS DISCOUNT BY Presenting I.D. card 1 | | The lead changed hand no less than 12 times in the first half, as the Bulls answered Niagara’s every thrust. Eventually Buffalo moved from a 28-27 deflicit to a S8-30 bulge, as the Buffalo side went wild. of the auditorium Niagara scored the last six points of the half, however, and UB’s halftime advantage was only two j points, 38-36. As Cagers Squeak Past LeMoyne BY JOHN KNIPLER Squash competition has now BY JIM BAKER Buffalo closed the gap to two reached the quarter-final stage. Due in large part to a wellpoints on three occasions, but Defending champion Andy Feldexecuted zone preiss defense, UB’s that was as close as the Bulls ipan and runner-up Fox Ferrel varsity cagers overcame an eightcould come. With Niagara ora top, are competing, in separate brack- point deficit to edge LeMoyne here 49-47, the Eagles salted it away ets. If they both continue their Saturday, 52-51. The Bulls were with a seven-point string. With winnling ways, (he final match the unwilling victims of a frigid the score 64-52, a five-point spurt could be a repdat of last year’s shooting performance, but were able to weather the storm in the enabled UB to move within seven thriller, games late stage. of the Eagles, but Maddrey then The UB five underwent this a Volleyball play will begin on drove for a layup that drew cold spelled in the second half, Tuesday, March 19, with frat- when LeMoyne emerged from a Hanley’s fifth foul. Big Joe sank ernity leagues competing on Tues- five.point deficit to assume a the freebie and Ken Glenn meshed 47-39 advantage Buffalo did not day and Thursday nights. another freebie that was awarded score a field goal during this time Wrestling after the workouts start will Niagara Hanley argued seven span that lasted over call too strenuously. This pushed Monday, March 18, in the minutes. Coach Len Serfustini counTap Gallagher’s team to a 68-57 small workout room just off the tered this disastrous turns of cushion and the game was beyond main gym. Jim Ryan, a physical events with a zone press education major and melmber of reach. that rattled the LeMoyne team squad, football be will in the considerably. During the reCoach Serfustinl tried the zone charge of the workout sessions maining 9:50 of the contest press that had succeeded so well which will begin at 3; 30 and end the Dolphins could garner but against LeMoyne, but it did not at about 5:00 p.m. one field goal. Buffalo finally phase Niagara at all. The Eagles caught the Nilandmen at 50-50 No entry listg are necessary, merely passed the ball to the open (but 5 out of 8 practices must be with 3:10 remaining. Ralph Yahn then sent the Dolman and attempted an occasional completed in order for an entrant to be eligible for the matches. phins back into a one-point lead shot. As the statistics. indicate, The date of the meet has been with a freebie, but Norb Baschmost of these shots spilt the cord. changed to Thursday, March 28. nagel secured the triumph with a Weigh-in sessions will take place drive and, a Still, there Niagara finished itg season with from 9; 00 a.ra. until noon on were 1:10 left,bucket.neither team but a 14-4 record. that date in room 213 Clark Gym. could capitalize on the remaining opportunities. JUDO * The Eagles came out with a roar in the second half and quickly erased their deflicit. Andy O’Connell opened with a three-pointer that Included Hanley’s fourth personal foul. Kenntidy then sank a layup and Maddrey followed with a tap for a 43-88 Eagle cushion. This damage was all done in 40 seconds. - MANSON JUDO CLUB Ball Chain Twist and Limbo at Music every Friday - Saturday with the Fabulous UB CONTINENTALS DICK featuring HARMAN on Vlbet Old Niagara Falls Blvd., Amherst NX 2 9722 ����������������������A * J JJ I I } Good Eating FREE DELIVERY iilll®'* Starts THURSDAY, March 14th Vtyflil WSS John Huston's Production ann INN & Hot Pizza ? JOE RICO AND THE BUFFALO JAZZ FESTIVAL PRESENT - CHICK GARDINO'S BARGE - Adults 8:00 10:00 Tues. and Thurs. Children 1:00 3:00 Sat. Afternoon Instruction by 2nd Degree BLACK BELT TT 6-6044 1070 NIAGARA STREET � ****+�*�*�***+■*■�****** & £ * of rm FREUD tj ?? “He dared to search beyond the flesh” Susannah York Susan Kohner Montgomery Clift Larry Parks LAST 6 DAYS — COLLEGE PIZZERIA TF 2-9331 ;SUN. Mar. 10th 8:30 \ t Kleinhans Music : Hall * 2.50 * TWO FOR THE SEASAW STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKETS ■a)l programs may be purchased upon presentation of I.D. card —A * ¥ Try Some ¥ * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Moil . 3.50 - TSr>. 4.50 - All Seofs Reserved 5 orders NOW with selfaddressed, (tamped envelop*. Send check or money order tp BUFFALO JAZZ FESTIVAL, Hotel Westbrook. Delaware at North. Buffalo 2. N. Y. ; t �SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHT Friday, March 8, 1963 Trackmen Finish 4th At Rochester Relays SPORTS CIRCLE Politicos Ignore Fieldhouse Need A strong UB indoor track squad finished fourth in a field of.eleven schools competing at the Rochester Relays last Saturday. Host Rochester was again the winner with a total of 30 points, followed Having concluded_the regular portion of their 1961- by Oort and State (22), Alfred 62 schedule, the UB basketball Bulls carry a highly-re- (19%), UB (13), RPI (12), garded 16-5 seasonal log into tonight’s NCAA tourney Roberts Wesleyan (7), Ithaca curtain-raiser in Akron, Ohio. Their initial opponent, South (6%), LeMoyne (4), Union (3), Carolina State, bears equally admirable credentials, as they Hamilton (2), and Harpur (1). enter this post-season competition with an 18-7 log. This UB’s sprint relay team fell away evening’s second encounter will pit the nation’s number one short of victory. Stu Katz ran thei equivalent of a 1:58.0 half small college team, Wittenberg, against Youngstown Uni- mile (some 6' seconds better than vesity. Wittenberg owns a phenomenal 20-1 record, while the UB record), and Ron Reiber the Penguin five enters with a 17-8 mark. ran the equivalent of a :51.0 quarFrom a Buffalo standpoint the game against Niter mile to pace the team, which agara last Monday could prove to be a blessing in disalso included Vern Huff and Tom Cionek. guise. It has been shown time and again that a game The half mile relay squad, against top-notch competition regardless of the reconsisting of Huff, Reiber, sult usually sharpens a team for upcoming games. Cionek and Stern, tied for Thus, the Bulls' performance tonight and tomorrow third place, and the distance should indicate the extent to which that hard-fought relay team of Dick Sullivan, battle against Niagara has benefited the team's play. Chuck McKirdy, Ed Lontra� to, and Katz finished fifth, The seldom deep, usually dark, and always mysterious The pole vault relay team world of politics does not often move this writer to any finished a close second on jumps great depths of interest, but this year’s campus elections of 12’s by Paul Lee and ll’s by provide the exception. It is a generally accepted fact Bill LaBuda. The total height of that the reappearance of the two-party system here at a team’s best jumps decided the UB has improved the political status considerably, as the winner. Dan Dangereau (43’0”i Hug (41) placed air of monopoly has been removed. Yet, take one searching and Werner the shot put relay , to glance at the most important part of any party’s setup: fourth in conclude the UB scoring. its platform. UB's powerful freshman squad Now you might ask, just what could be contained in was rocked by academic problems either platform that might pertain to sports on this cam- last Friday. Seven of the teams pus. This is precisely the point; there has been a com- twelve members were declared plete failure by BOTH parties'To offer any support what- ineligible because of their last soever to the facility that is an absolute necessity here; semester’s grades. Tomorrow the UB squad will a new fieldhouse. Interesting, isn’t it? compete with some of the best of be example by what CAN done was seen An teams in the East at the Union those who made the trip to LeMoyne College last SaturCollege Invitational' Meet in day. The Dolphins possess a shiny, modern athletic Schenectady. center that is a sight to behold. The seating capacity By Jim Baker — — * * is approximately 3000 and can be expanded when the need approaches. Tourney Four members of UB’s fine There is a glossy and roomy press box along one side of the gym and a readable clock. And this is an wrestling team will compete in institution that claims an enrollment of approximately the 4-1 Tournament at Cleveland Ohio. Weigh-in was this morning 1200 students. Compare this to Buffalo’s “athletic center” at the Case Tech arena and and enrollment and you will perceive an accurate idea of matches will take place today and just how far behind other schools we are in the area of a all day Saturday. The UB entries physical plant. are Bob Jackson, 123 lb., Warren Motmen in Prunella, 157 lb., Jack Valentic, The baseball Bulls of Peelle, Kosobucki, and company 167 lb., and Kevin Brinkworth, will play a 16-game schedule this year despite the abbrevi- 191 lb. This tourney, one of the well known in wrestling cirated season. The problem has been solved by a step-up most cles, will draw from better than in the. slating of doubleheaders. 12 states and 50 schools. Several renowned diamond clubs will face the Bulls Last year, when rated as a top here this season. Besides the WNY league opposition (Buf- candidate for honors in his class falo State, ECTI, Niagara, Ganisius, and St. Bonaventure), Jack Valentio finished third in a the Bulls will hoet Cornell, Colgate, and Rochester. field of 23 others in his divison. Kevin Brinkworth also did very well in his first tournament com- Oberlin Tops Fencers By BRYNA MILLMAN "Neither snow nor sleet nor gloom of night" prevented the L'B fencers from reaching Oberlin last Friday, but once there, they v/ere stopped by the Oberlin swordsmen 11-16. The weekend Wag also to include a traingular meet with both Air Force Academy and Notre Dame at the letter's home in South Bend Indiana, but again a combination of the elements and car trouble forced canceUation of the meet. The foil squad bowed to Oberlin 2-7 and the epee squad also 3-6. The sabermen came through strongly, soundly beating the Oberliin squad 6-3, in spite of having to forfeit 3 bouts which otherwise might have made it a petition. Four freshmen will also represent the blue and white at the West Point Tournament March 15 and 16. Coach Ron LaRocque named the boys making the trip to be Edger Poles, George Ehresman, John Hesslink, and Norm Fox will be fencing Frank Pccenco and squad capt. Bill Wiilkenson will represent the Bus in epee, and the foil squad will consist Keller. of capt. Joe Fersch and Barry Canter The freshman team met with Hyerson Tech, of Toronto this weekend, and was defeated 6-10, bringing their closing record to an admirable 7 and 3. While there was some disapMark saber, . pointment expressed at Frosh cagers Harv Poe and Norwood Goodwin Di.it tag e forward Art Coleman for rebound. The Baby Bulls ended the most successful freshman season in UB history with a 75-62 victory, their 20th in 22 starts. Coach Ed Muto was heaved into the shower after the game in celebration of his 100th triumph as frosh coach here. Frosh Cagers Trounce Niagara; Coach Muto Celebrates IQOth Victory Buffalo’s freshman basketball team ended the season in a blaze of glory with ti 75-62 triumph over Niagara's yearlings. Besides marking the team's twentieth victory, the win also represented Coach Ed Muto’s 100th victory as freshman coach. by subduing LcMoyne’s yearlings, 82-75. LeMoyne had enter*id the tilt with a 13-2 record and gave the Buffalo team a tremendous sniggle from start to finsh. It was not until the very end of the contest that Buffalo opened up the seven-point victory margin. Buffalo had four men in double The game was extremely close figures. Bill Barto poured in 21 through out the first half, ag the points, Jim Bevilacqua contributteams waged a continuation of ed 15 in a tremendous two-way their two previous battles. In the performance, Norwood Goodwill teams’ first meeting UB had scored counted 14, while Dick Smith and Harv Poe tallied 10. For LeMoyne a 78-74 win at Clark Gym. Then Bob McCann, an impressive sharpNiagara scored a 71-69 victory in shooting guard, scored 32 points. overtime at the Student Center. Bob Mullen tossed in 17, Dick Monday night’s encounter there- Gloscj scored 13, and Jim DeYulia fore represented the rubber match contributed 11. The score at the half was 43-38 between the two clubs. in favor of the Baby Bulls. Norwood Goodwin continued his fine season play contributing 18 points. Frank Delaney counted 24 for the Baby Eagles., Sick of the Twist? Buffalo finished with a 20-2 mark, while the Eagles ended their 7-7. campaign night the Baby Bulls scored their 21 triumph Saturday RELAX . . . ENJOY THE CASUAL CONTEMPORARY SOUND OF Th e Coby Taylor QUARTETTE Diamonds-Watches JEWELRY having been unable to compete with the Air Force Academy, the encounter will not be delayed very much longer. March 29-30 the top man in each weapon will vie for booth individual and school honors in the National competition to be Springs, Colorado: perfect squad shut-out for the held at Silver the host Air Force Academy, Bulls. Both Mark Fox and squad ', of course. Marshak Every Friday Watch and Jewelry Repairing COMPLETE "Alfred OPTICAL SERVICE PA. 5415 Saturday on P.S. near Cleveland Dr. TF 6-9565 Cocktail Hour Every Friday 12-1, ALL Cocktails 50c — capt. Jerry themselves in saber by winning three bouts apiece. The Varsity Bulls close their season with a mediocre record of five wins and six losses, as they look ahead to defending their title as the North Atlantic Champions at KIT next Saturday. A two man squad in each weapon will be representing the best UB has to offer for the competition, Jerry Marshak and : ,• distinguished Eduardo's Serve* 4 to 6 BASEBALL Varsity baseball coach Jim Peelle announces that spring practice will, begin Monday, March 18. All interested candidates are to meet in Clark Gym at 3:30 on this date. Bring your own equipment. Freshman baseball practice will start the following Monday, March 25. Family Style Spaghetti $3.00 Bread and Cheese included MEAT BALLS 15c each TF4-3773 Free Delivery with minimum order of $3.00 or 50c Service charge with any take out orders. — — DRY CLEANING GUARANTEED BLUES CHASER A call home, long Distance, is a real picker-upper. For you. For your folks, too. A phone call is so much warmer than writing. It tells them you care. Rates are lower every evening after 6:00 and all day Sunday. Extra low for many calls within New York State after 9:00 p.m. A New York Telephone 8 lbs. for $2.00 AT THE One-Stop Service Center Shoe Repairing laundry Shoes and Purses Refinished and dyed All types of Ladies' Heels in club in l/^omwaij 1334 BROADWAY - Stock for Replacement or Re-styling Plaza Shoe Repair UNIVERSITY PLAZA - Twist with THE WITNESSES The hottest group in town TONIGHT and every Friday and Saturday - TF 6-4041 Open 9 A. M. 9 P. M. ( at Harlem CAPPOLA'S G. Frisch.Optician UNIVERSITY PIAZA & Phone TX 6-9750 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1963-03-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963-03-08 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v13n20_19630308 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v13n20 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 pages Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7de5f57839ab2538b573f1702a0b04c3.pdf 2a968e2d0a3a043a9e7ba60d528e573c PDF Text Text STATE VNIVDIITY 01' NEW YC.RK AT BOITIU.O An Ode ft0m U. 8. Why Th• Gl'Mt Fallu,. Rar. In To Cassi11, Clay Nat11,al Science? (see. Pagt. 81 (800 Page 121 BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1963 VOLUME 13 No. 21 Senate Holds Last Meeting; Reviews Committee Reports American Literary Figures To Speak at Convocations Thll i,tudent welfare oom1nlttee ounounr.ed lhat the new <:11lendar Rld1nrd Erb 11re8lded nver thn Whi('h tnnludcs n tow changes from <,,~t meellpg <>f the rnst-6~Stu. the one ta•t appro1•ed, will go Into ,lent Senale Tuesday rught 11t P.fTed. Exnms will st.nrl Jau. 6. which the new senuU>T'~ met with there will he a 10.day intersesRl011 1ho old, Committee chah·men pre- uml nnmberM wut "" gtvun out ·•ented progre11s rep0rts on their deslgnnt lnl? t•f'rtaln hours for change ri>speell ve rommlttees for the year. or 111 ,01,..,.11 111 dRy. Nnr111nn Mallnr, novelist 1111d wnrd Albee, 11loyw1·lgllt w111 be. on ra111pu~next wN•k oR 1111rtor Ute t•onvocntton ~ouuultt~e·s program , "lln111n nood Sn111pll11i::or Current J\n11,rfr,111 LtlPr:try Fii::ureR." Ed-1 :,/ul(,•11 MHI the By FRED APPLE The personnel comwlttce sent le tters to freshmen containing stu4ent act1, ·lty cords tor thoMe 1nter. ~~te d In st11deot govnnment. Tbe 1tuden t notlvilieft committee on. nounced It baa recognized t welve ne,w orgnnlio.UonR. as wPll UH settor ttng u.p a draft ~rerequlsltes f'utul'O orgnnlzotiOM. Plnns llrw~ 1lso heen mlldA i.l h1(•11rporate mor., l-OmmltteeH to look. over new ~,mstJ.tutlorui. The N.S.A. stetcrlng commit. tees r~v lewed Its year•• actlv. . al)d report ed ,ta academic free dom project. Th e committ ee announce(I that both the ad 1111n11trat1on and th e fr a ternltle• hava agreed to comply with the order forbidding any •oclal organizatio n• with artlllclal cri . terla aa well as organi za tions with national afflllatlons from campue, which will be In effect In J une 1967, I> ln the rurure there will be n cllnm·P for more students to present OR. LILLIAN GILBRETH their ldt>n~ and t'Qml•lo.lnUl about the food service, Eventually the ('Hrupus "'Ill handle lta own food ~( rvlt-~. h11t fond will stUI bo con. triu·ted oul, at leaHt for the next few yenrs. ,\lore work b(UI ali;o been Wednesday, Dr. Lllll11n M, Gildoue t,y thi, com mlttee k>r th e p0s. ~lhlllty ,1r hovtn~ 11lrohol 011 cam. hreth will nm>~••' on comf'lua for th-ree:duy program lncludlni; lee. The convocations commit~ 'ture and dlecunslon i,eseions Ba a Lillian M. Gilbre,th To Appear Hen~ ,,ua. · 1 • announced that It still haa hope, for Or. Aptheker appear Ing on campus, enabling lhtll University to maintain lta rlghta. The commi tte e fl>lt proud of rn<"t•t or lhe Dfatl111,-,1lsh1>dVlsll(tr Hnrb aru Const Dood, Door ~ Md Adwrttiw-. nll'nt• for My ""II will speak at Nnrt(llt \\'edncad"y ntternoo n &t :: 11.111. ~Ir )111ller is ,i d(wote, and perIHWM th" founder, or the "phlloe~ 11hr ot hl11.'' He "belleve(e) Lh&t t11e hlgheRt rundlon or n Writer (Isl to see life as others do not Pee It" In order to bring aboo~ ln l he reader 1u1 ~nl11rgeu1enl ln hta Mr. Mailer will speak Wednea. day Al 3 p.m, In the conference theater, and Edward Albee at the .-nme time Friday , aleo In the conference theater. ,\1r, Alhee, 'lh O wus born 1n Wash. tngton, grew 1111In M1111bnWtn nnd Lnrehm ont, N. Y. Re wnA gradu. uted fro1u C"ltonte and wns di s. mlaH1>dfrom Trinity College atter " hair tor cutting cla••e• and rnJJtng to Rlttmd l!hl1pel. a Year and 11rognom. He pkked up bis knowledge or Dr. Uilbret11, 1>resldeo t of' GU- rooming houses, almHur to lbe one breUt, roe., Coneultlng Eu~ n eul'8 or descrll,e4 In "The Zoo Slory," f rom th e Hterary program which~~ Mon tcll\ir, New Jersey Is lnternn. hie work ai, ,. W&stern Union me&­ Uonally kDOIVll lo tlle Oeld of lllllheludes th e appearance of rd t11lem1.1nt,and aa an educator and ~cuger lwtorn writing that piny. wa Albee ourr ently known for l'lvlc lea d er. Working with her buehis success on Broadway. When the beat-play awards J,a11d, she developed te<'hnlqu,es 1n 1'he 1'.N. ~ommlt t el.' announced are presented next eprlng, "Vlr. t,he model Security Council pro. I lhf' r!Pltl or 1notion study, noel ber EOWARO ALBEE glnla WooJr• may be a s1rong i,rum whlc•h will tnke 1>l11ceal t.h'3 work In applying engloeerio11t to contender. HI • two Off Broad. experleu~e nod n deepening In hla l"Od of th0 month . '111,. h11111,1nH1eshas woo widn 11.Cway playa, "The American VPrl 1l\JltiOIJ, rl11l111 . Arter her hu&band dle~I. Dr. Dream'' and "The Death of , t;IJ1>1·1,th w~nt on to continue, !be 1 lllr . Muller h11s recent!>• branched Buale Smith,'' were named work he ha,1 begun nnd to oocome, beat playa or the 1960.61 aea ■ on out into th11 fteld11 o( eocla.l and I 011,, nr thr nallon's outstundlng by the Foreign Press Aasocl ­ polillcal com mentary . Several ' women engineerR. HH story I~ told atlon. months ago ha becltme a m.oulbly In the book Cheaper by the Dozen, Stunt Night w\11 be held Satur. The theme tor this year's Sprtn1 Mr. Albee llke• to go wherever Weekend I.~ "Suddenly It 's Sl)rlni: ." dlly night featuring e.n e11Lry by which wae lntl.'r made Int~ o movie. hiH plnys are showing. 'l'wo sum. coJunmlsl or social commentary ill The Uunno wi11 lMt- c0-rrled out h1 111cmbe1·s of lh~ faculty as well u mers ago }le vloftt'<I Lutln Amerlcll "!<~squire " enlllled "'r he B.lg Btta" Born In Oakl•nd, C.tl1forr,I•• posleT'S ol light hlue with darker entriu• from fratemltlcs 11nd ~oror. Dr, GIibreth atten ded the Ulnlwith the Now York Reperlory Com. Mi·. lllaller 18 perh11J)8 beat tmown ~lUA lettering teaturlng a cartoon ltlP~ 11er1lty of Callfornl1 and re. .;·:sa,:~:~n:!n:a;:~~ In f)OIIUool clrcle.i for hie deb(lt.f , ha111ctPr, nnd yallow nnd white oelved her Ph.D . In phllo•ophy QUEt-:N f'ANOmATES ,:nl~les. 8ue11011 Afr 08 tor O series or lee- with rh:ht-wlnger Wflllam F . Buck­ fr om Brown Unlver1Jty. Her other degree• Include M a ■ ter· of lures fll th~ llnlverRtiy or nucnoe l(•y, Jr . '!'he debflters took the tonn Ke11neU1 GroBsmuu wHs sel&cted L'hnlrmnn Bob PncholSkl of the ts genen,I cha1rnuin nnd l!! ~uper. quceru; committee Engineering, Un iversity of M lch­ announced lhe of a dialogue between Ute ''right" AJre,i 11slog the many actJYitlf'R whl<:h names of the three queen c&ndld­ tgan; Doctor of Engineering, Normun MaiJPr , aulhor or Th~ and ''left'' In Amcrlc:111 poltUcs. will be held this year . Hoch~ll~ ~e• for Spring' Weekend. They ure 1 Rutger• Unlver ■ ity and Steven :Schwimmer, nesistuo~ co.onllnator, Dpnnii, La~zcwsk!, Theta Chi; 1 lnatltute of Te chnology: Oootor r:, Msietiug the commit1ee. of Science , Runell Sage C:ol­ Mary Lou Thompson. Sign11l f<R.p. N1111cy Zuckerman; Sigma I lege, Smith College and Brown One of the hlghlight.s of lhe pa; Unlverelty; and Doctor of La-ws, Weekend Wll! br a n ew al'llv\ty, n Delta 'l'nu. University of Callfornl~ and U.R. S<>nator K,,nnetb B. Ke<tt1ng , C11l11, alnro Inst J\U,l\u~t ltDd ha. Temple University. will sdd,~•K tit,, &ludents Mondn,v. hom1~1rdcd l,orh tire Pentagon and 111lftH, (the and lrPr Intl! hUtibttlJU nl ~-;m Jl.lll. iu rh,. runf&rertco th,,. ' Stole n1111urlmrnt with report.I 1 ~elved the Grwtl ,\£mini rro1111th~ Iller llf i'illrlUll l'uloo. Ilil! visit II\ Ill otld• with Off!('lal Rt.itoments . Amo~lcun Sodety or ~l echmnlrul ~:111,lneers, In 1(118, she "'llij n ~II.let! htnni. ~pom,o r~d bi• t.h~ AIJl11nce 1f,ir111erly Student Alllnnr<•J un() j \\"h<>n Ui011e bnv" l>oen conceded "Woman o! LIie Year" by the Am<'r 11~ "hnalcn lly ,·orroct" artor preltm1,·,111 Women's A•soclntl<>tt, urJd lu lnL111·rrn1ernlty Gouu,•11. Suddenly It's Spring ' Is the Theme For Spring Weekend in Late• April ~::tst:rb:::~• I Sen. Keating, Administration Critic Will Appear Before Student Body I u,., I rnrn the 1ll1ary deulol, l{entlltK has emerged < htl a• n 111·1tne newa111nk,n 1 Wnehlnj(tOn Reano ilw wtarun ie!llsloror hlUI bt!ct, Nallorml fn•1lt11tr of So. SclenreH nwnrded her the Oold h('t>dling the J<,•nned) admlnletrn. ~lt•dol lion on tb,• flusalau build-up In on tbe Dr , rn1111·(•th IH tlw /lr~t 11101111111 to rett,lve lht> " 'as hlngton Award , nclmlnistered hv IIIP Western Sn. r.l,•ly or F:ni:ln,:,,,.R s,, .. '" a 11161lll,cr or Phi Bot11 I\UIJJlu nnd th11 I ; :1111hor or spverul t o,•h0Jt1HI bookH. Seniors Awarded Woodrow Wilson Graduate Grants FtvH Benlors have been awarded Al S 11m. Thursdal', Hr (:illitr,•llt Cnllfomln ill Berk~ley or at M&11for •11"11uaPlti>n Jnnlltnle or Techuolwlll IP~tnrn on thu s11hJ1w1 "Th,• \\ 'oodn1w WIis on Fellowships NIUdy r•:ducntlon or \\ '11111 e 11" iii the Nor ·. thP flrRt yeur or graduate <on rnulti-puq,o~e ro,m1. Ht11de11ta l~ad lJt~ to college teachJn,i 1iosl. 'flt~ award~ cover tuition will huve Utt' ot•l"H'tUJtity (o RPOU~ !lm ra. \1 r llychin, ts n member or PhJ with her imruedlately followinii her nnd Ce,ie In 11ddhlo11 to n $1500 llNn Ka1,pa. and WOBCbl\lnoan ot lecture In the Dor(lllt y M illoos ,,u ,iend ond dPJien llon, ·y rulownnl'es. thP 1962-a convocnlloo cot11JDlltee. ,1 ndent.fn.c,tlty bn8kclb all g11me, Th~ otriclnl C!Lntpaigning will loungo and again Frldn~ nt 2 11.111 '" be hoped that the faculty will, lwi::-in nt r, p.rn. April 13 and th<' ht tho same plm·i, pnrtlclpn te actively in this y.-iu•'b ,.Jtil~ will be hdrt ill th e confer­ enp nnd Oowo, Nenlor \o\~01ueo'h weekend and a campaign for th~ cnce the';llre, the week of Apr,! honor socJety.' Is co-ordlnntlns: ar. most popular faculty member will l :; fr•om lla.m. to 1 p.m April 22, th e queen candldat.e~ rangeruents ror the two dtsc1111elon nlso be conducted. Me~elons under the rhn!rmRnahl11 or FOLK GROUP TO SINO wllt formally pre,;~nll•d In a fllsh. Corolyn Ooyl<'. ThursdAy, April 25, will feature ion show nt 3 p,m. tn lhe multl­ Thursdny, nl 10 u.rn. she wllt llo wa• acth·e In doru1ltory !IC· •h" BJl[IOO.raor" or tho well.known pur•pose room. A qucstlon.MSWer !11111. • Siegel ha~ beeo a 1tnl11llt Atudoots. tlviti1•s Al the t'nlveralty until ,1 stutl1•ot of tbree aema ■ te,e lnlk RinR'!nJ.tgroui• Peter, Paul aud pt·M<id will follow VotiJlg In l..slw mrPt with ~oglucerlni: Mary, '!'be event ts spnui<nred by Sc·hool \\~11 b" tl'1m 10 a.m. to 12 Tlluae Jnten••te<I are aske~ to ,~rn this yenr when ho drl'Jded to com. und ha,. wrttteu ~try for Cllllll)UI tart Prof. F'red erlc k 'l'h11111as 111 mute fr om hlK home tn East Aur. 111fl1tulues. A phllosorih.Y m-.Jor, lhe concert commtLtee noon April 26. the B11~lueerln1t School FridBy night the H11r111~ 'l\'e,1kend Judging Wlll Ulkl' pl,u·, April <WJ lo ltuve more llme fur Atudy, Rl,,, lot<'od • to d o her l!TlldUlt. HA wtll •lody Aruerlcuur clvlllia. wnrl. li t t~•• llnlnr,111 or Call. :;antt• "111 be held Ju tb~ Golden 2 ,,. Unltk<' l'""t yt>ttrll, the queen nllroom or the St.utler.lltllnn Ho. ,,-111 bP trnwnetl by President !IOU Ill llrown or the l'nln>rRlly fornlt, hl IJt1rk~l111. I.be Unt-r11r,1t1 "' The dsnt·e will he dlmned by l''umt1s nntl lasl y;,,,,·~ q,wen I"r \tlrlt1c11n 01 C'hh-11110 BOWLING or t'••nn,vlvllttlu, l~n.tl,,y Rtubb,,r· at, lhe Sptir1is The recrcatl,,n a1·r11 In IJ•c '~ •. •·rownlni., or ,t Que;,n. ltast'lnent of Norton will ,•hAt'A"t' \Ir ~:ri, I• 1m••ld~1,t or th,· \Ir Trouet ha• !won on the \ rnshlou show preseuted h)' the \\'Pekend Or\l1«' Apnl 26. bis four ~11111,.,11A•••wlHll>111 HIid J• ,tud •1••·,tt 11• 1 th rouirhout ' '11111 rclatus will take 11lace A prll 22 n•dur,-d ratra f,.,. b<>1,·i111i: tr,,r 18 1 ·t JI m In tlH~ m11lU-pun)O~e room This year's qu1:1.·n.will l>P Sl!l(.'(·t the n~xt two \\'eeks 1111 :, trlHI 1•111 1111111,1~•'• of Nurrnn Y•or un,t & mPmber of Pbl 1 ,11,1A~ril ll~-!lJ w,llni; Ct>ru quet>u ,.,Jon U1P following basl~; •tuct,•nl lm~is. The rat,·, will I><·:i go.11,,•. J 11•·" 1--tlJ'PI\, A llletory m&Jor, ho ft,r $l, . fl~ 11 Iii ,1., 1triuluate wM~ In will ,10 hlA IJT■ dllatl\ wort at ,,,,t,,➔ 1,u1( wlll b>!' h~lti 10 rront of j voting 30' ; indlVlduaJ jurtging ..,·011nr,,1,,. ,it 1b,1 1·n1ve11111y or l'r111,,n111u11111~4',..lty ,. c•o11 tN·1•urt" fltPat,,r iu N'orton ~10' . L'a1npruJ,.."'11jucl~tti,:, 20'$- The committee for Spr ing Weekend; seated L to R.: Nancy Johnson, Marlene Vowlnke l, Lois Menter. Standing: Robert MIich, Sally Freeman, Marilyn Shanzer, Kenneth Groaeman, Sue Cherry, Francine Michel, and Bob Pachowekl, Lenny K leln was abaent for t'1e picture. I I I l ,________________ I �, SPECT RU M PAGE TWO WBFO Announ~es W eek's Schedule Group Will Hold r,londay ·00 ·rn Jt,, A1111<1unced Dinner Tonight 110N11w11 d: II\ Ov1>r 1l1e !:lack FPO<''> ~ ~ Friday, March 22, 1963 Seven Noted Profess<3 rs Will Meet on Thurs.-Fri. ,· 10 '!'ho C'lnclr,nutl Rynir,h,my 1 'l'h11 Oml11ron ot New York <:b,111Relax wltb H1-Fi 0rcl11 1"1m re11111r111v\l11111r1 11•r ot Phi nolu Ka111m I1ertt wlll Nl'th<srlamd Solo1als N•·ws , 1 l1•bru1t• . It~ twenty.fifth ,nnlver. PIIOOflUllll of th" 1,lnly Ar•!• 1111111 A rc,nrerenc" on "The Beha.v-1 At 9 a.m . Friday, the progra• n 10: 1(1 A We<lneado) :-:1~h· 111 •nrv wlfh II dlnn~r loulght In tho News lurl'll Selenccs In the Study of tha will begin with an 8.ddt•ess, or, l•'111•11lly Club. H: 06 Dls1·overy alld Doo1s111u T hursday an\! Econonuc l'ld l!<'ta J<a11oa Is 1111 tn 1er- Bualncsa Community and Bus1J'esH "The Entrepreneur "Ex11lorlnit the lluma.n llrnln" 11111loti.llhontlrMY fraternity which Behavior." sponsor c d r,y th, , Change'' by Dr. T h omas C. Coch 9:tl!• ('00(•nrl llull-(lershwln II.JUI &:,ltt 1111(' HEll>Cu'I ,,. ~~11ts ~tudents wl10 atui!JJ very School of Bu,.iness Aclmlnllll1•11tlon, r·an, p rofessor of history a.t tJ\,, Copc•lllJld ti 30 !St!h'<'ilone 11.)(I\ s, holnalic sc•bievement. 10:0\I NPw~ 7 oo 'ro ht 1 AillHHllll'l'tl of Pennsylvania. Dr 'l'h 111•1inr1ment of ooono1ntcs and will fea.t'llre addres~es b,v ~l'V"n University 10: lU F'<llk MIia.ie with John Uo)l,10 s oo N<•ws prorcsaors. Thm·«:111~ · rthiel Desola Poot, pr<lresaor ol I' nh-erstly l"ollei:e will join the outslanding 11; l)O Mu~l<' f'rln:n St1ttllo "C" ~: Ofi (•01:ltn with I i••rn· l,,, th .,w 1' rrnt,•r111ty in ~ponRDrlng an 11fter.. Rntl Friday , in lhl.' ronrrr~nce thco.- political scie-nce &l the Cente1 Tuesday !1:1111('Oll<'l•H flail dh1ner address by nr. ll'l'ILz 11ach- l 1•e of No1·ton. for Internallona l Studies, Maas11• O:16 l'luro11enn Hevh•w 10·110 Nl•Wh 1111,. Jll'ofessor or economics al 8;30 Relax wllh 111-F'I 10; JO \,\ Pl'kly RPJIIJl'f 11'1 ►111 11,,. 1 of Tech~ology Dr. Daniel Boorstin, prorci,~ ►J chu~elts Institute ~ l'rint•l•tnn \lnfveratly and !)resident 10•~1, Music tro111 1'111111111 ' f' " 7:00 Waehtni;ton ltP!)Orts al the Unlve1·slty of wlll follow and spaak on "Th~ w1fh 11( the National Cha.pter o! lbe ot history 7:Hi Smoll Wo~ltl l•)timbelh 1'11111Quinlan llmerlc•n 11 AMoclatlon of Unlver. ChiC11go, will open the ccmf'l1'e11:·l Ht•a.d or Company: Cont>ep tlon.s Drlbbeo , lty Professors. His RubJuc•t will be at 10 a .m. Thursday wit h the top. ot' Ro le nnd Identity." F riday 7: 30 Let'~ 1,t•nrn <lrrrnnu "'!'he Economics of (';duco.Uon.'' 7:46 Newe mthlt•~ M'ln ns un The F1iday afternoon sc~ion al ,:.Ii, H11i11,wllh lli ,r'i lie ,~ th" uulhor or t,wenly books ic, "The Business 8:00 News That ufl• 2 o'c lock will feat\lJ'EO Dr . Ab ra. In 1h11lleld or ecouomiCB h1cludlng Amcrlcan Institution." 7 Oil l'ltlbrle-Clni: 8:05 Maetorwol'k~ rrom l<'r:mc·~ 7:80 Lel'tt f..-CU1'Jt riitrtU:'11 (t'HPl 1UI) Tht Political Econom y of Monop. ernoon at 2. Dr. Danie l Katz, p1·0. 11111nZeleznik, professo r or orgw . R,35 Jntermllloual nook Review i: la Waijhlngton lt.-11,1r,~ ro U!.e oly which has had two J!Tlntln~s fl.'ssor of pi,ycholo y at the Univcr. zutlonal behavio r at the Gradua te &.Dd UterArY lleport People nn~ The Economi c s of Selle rs' slty of M ichigan, sp ,w,I< r,n School of BusJneM Admlnlstra ~:00 Concert Hnll ~ nu Sound or Broa(lw11y ao,I Compet•tion which has h11d three. "The Motiv a tional B or Or• lion, Harvard Univers ity, speak. 10:00 News lie was o.l&o economic co ,osultnnt i:nmz;itlona l Behavior.' !lollywootl a Dr. Ing 011 Managerial Behavior and 10: 10 J111.1, Idiom Wil)J lhl' T'ostwa,· OIVlf'IOn or file Jacoh Ma.rschak, pt·o!cssor o cco. l1•t.erpe1·sonal Competen~" 11:00 Conct'rt tr nil Dr, 11:00 Music trom Studio "("' with 10:00 Now.. I )l<Jllll'l:mCnt of Labor In 104l!-43 ond nomlca an d business ndminla t ra• J\lelvln ·rumin, profe11sor of socio!. Obuclt Peezyoskl 10: Hl AMC<J "Peace CMI)!! PlUI ('hlltf of Ille DMRlon of n escarrh tlo n at the Un lvel'l!lty of California ogy and anthropology at Prince• Wed nu day "nd Statistics tu the omce or a t Lo s Ang eles, wil l speak on " De- ton University w ill spaak on "Busl . On11" 8: 15 Oennany Today All~u Property t'nRlodlnn Crom 1943 <ilslon Bc.baV'lor and M11n11.gemcnl ness os a Social Sys t em'' to con. I0·:15 Mu•lc 1'0l,!IJI• 11,S.A. 6:RO Relu with fU-Fi to l!llC. Scitmcc." elude the confe r ence. ii:110 son sounds or JaH 6:30 7:00 7•30 R:00 BOOK and RE(:ORD SALE ALL NEW. ALL EXCEPTIONALVALUE. QUANTITIES ON SOME ARE LIMITED. STOCK UP NOW . "POP JAZZ. 97 perfOJ'n\Root'/.< by Eno! Cam~. Armstro n g, Bclafonte, Charlie Parker, Basie, E llin gton, Stan Getz, Miles Pa.vis, John Colt• rane Lambert, Hendricks & Ross, an d a hoQt ot other all.tlme greats. 2 delwce seta, Mch CQntalning five 12", Long.Playing, H i.Fl rerord~ in handsome gltt box. "POP" JAZZ &t A . $20.00 Value. ll•Teeord Set Comp~ete Only 6 .0:'J "POP " JAZ Z Set 8. $20.00 VJtlue. 5...record 8e(I. Complete Only 6,91\ HOMESP UN AMERI OA. Ed, by Wallace Brockway ond Bart K. Winer. Hugh 831 page collection of writing&, hRppy, Homber, gay, serious, roug h, l!Ubtle, and othc1Wise ~ .. rle• signed to capt.ur~ lhe N1Se11tlAI qu11Uly of the free United St.ates. Pub, at '10.00 OnJy 3.95 MV ART , MY LIFE . By Diogo Rivera . Dlus. An autob\ogrnphy or lhe color. tu.I a.nd ('()nt.rover111a1 Mex~ 1u1lst who rt'/Volut.lonlzed modem mural painting. Pu b, at $6.()0 Only 2.98 CATS , OATS, OATS. By John R. Gilbert, Over 300 Illus .. 38 1n color . Complete book on cal!< covcru1g t"Yery aapect from an<:lent times lo the fantasy and folklore, fads and fanctes, fACU.1 and figures • full of lnformo.tlon Md wonderful photo. grnplu!, Pub. Q.l 10.00 Only 2.98 1'-'1!: WMA N'S EUROPE AN TRA \ 'El, GUW l!l 19 8 U IZ F.dltlon. The rcvlserl "dJUon of the lea.ding guide t.o travel In 17 C'Ountric~: hot.els , rt'slaurants, shops an<I i.ight11: C08l, prt-pamlton. ttinerarles, clothes, money , ~t<'. Pub. al $5.115 Only 1.!lR f' Ol\1l' LICTE WORK S OF S HAK1'~­ Sl'IU ,n E. All the plays, complete and unnbridged; all Ihe Monnrts and 1,oems, Over 1,000 pages. clear, dark t~<pe,clolh bouncl with !('('lid11t,unp lng . Puh. at $6.25 Only 2.49 PlC'TORIAL AN ATOll1\' OF TUE II UM AN FIO URK By f't·eclerlc Taubos. The world renowned art teal'her demonstrates all aspects of the human body that hove plelorln.l VRlue for the contemporary arlistR, Hundreds of large , clesl' rlrnwings . Orig, Pub, at $3.75 Only l.98 THE LIVING l'A ST OF /\.1\fJi:RfCA. By Comdlus Vandcrblll J r . Pictorial I re~ury of our '11sloric houses 1tnd Several hunrlred photoM villages. c.wcrlng :l50 years of Ame1iclltl hlF­ tory In every part errlh•• n!lllon. Orig', Pub. at $~95 Only 2.08 <'IIESS FROM MOR P HY TO BOT. \:I NNUC. By Imre Konig , How th<' masters have developed the famous openings and ldelt.S or play; 111ustmle<I wJLh over 100 fully a.nnott1lPIJ game~. 0l'i/l' . Pub . al $4.00 Only t JIil T HE H UND RED TALES. TrMslalo.'<1 by Rossell H. Robbins . TIius. by Alex. nnd<'r Dobkin . The 1mmortal colic'<'· lion of t/\les from French lilt•rnture kn own as Las C'<'nl Nonvelles rivalling the Doc:un eron In its spirit. ed sa.llres and acrounts ()f lov<' pur,· anti prorane. O1•ig, Pub, at $6.00 Only 2.!•8 M-1301. lln ,.hmK: SYMPHONY NV. 8. Stoktl\\'• ~kl condurts t.hc Houston Smyph , In this glorious romantic wo1·k. f•ul), Ill $1 .98 Only 1.0~ 1\t . U21J. Tehii!k ov11ky: Sl'MP ll ONV NO. t I Wlnt4'D' Dream,,). Historic recording of lhe little.known melodlou~ m1U1lPrwork, Swarow. sky cond. VteMa PhilhlU'lTlonl~ Symph , ._ Pub llt $4.98 Only 1.98 BUFF ALO TEXTBOOK STORES , INC. 3610 MAIN STREET(near Bailey) Tf 3-7131 BUFFALO'26,.:N. Y.. STOCK UPNOWFOR BIRTHDAY andNOL/DAY 6/llS Originally$3 to $48 N~wonly$1 to $14.95 M "IOl 4. tt 1u-h : ST. MA'l"J')lE W PA 88 JON. Creut Choral work Complete, given a brilliant moving perfol'mnnt·e by outl!to.ndlng e r ll&ts incl. FiSh()l'.Dlenkau, Helmut Krebs, Berlin BoYH Choll' nnrl Chonis and Ore h . of &rlln Rndio cond. by Fritz Lehmann, Ubretto . ( S- 13111, Ur&bml4 : S l' MJ>tf ON'\ . N O, I. Sl~reo . Pub . at $0,98 Onl y 1,111, ~f -1893. MAX 8,0A C:H ON TU),; OID OAOO ~('ENE. Rhythmic vitality !!Wings aa Max Sll'lla By Roach plAYll 6 standa rds. Incl. StatUgbt, Swmpln' At The So.voy. r!'COrd set, Pub. al $4.98 Only l .!ll• Pub. at $10.92 Only 7.92 111. 1986, SONGS ot· WORK AN O F1ll'JEDOI\I. M .10116. Rr ul.mlll: l' I A.~O 1'(>/ll(JE.ltTO NO. 2. Cyo1·gy Sandor perform,. with melody, tonut Songs of the fn nneN!, mine!'!!, weo.vers, etc. Joe Gln1.cr singn Dork a~ A Dungeon.. Plan . ('()!Or and technical 11klll, One ut th." irreat ooncc1·tos of the romantic el'U. ing Rkl', Thl' Man That Wolel:'6 The Worket•s' Beer, 11 more. Po.b. at $4 .98 Only J.!lo Only L98 Pub . nt $~.98 111-19 4 0. \'OICE OF TH.£ OONOO. The Trlbn l ~l -14111. St. S"" n.~: SVMl'HONY NO, 8 :ltu~lc t1f ContrnJ Africa nch In creative ex· 10rgun). Gr-,at romantic piec e With !lowing pt·cssfun. Recorded on location in Africa. nw lod y t1nd maJ1cstic ham, onics. Swa1'0wsky Pub. ut $4.98 Only u· rnnd. Vie11110Philhaimoni(• Symph . M- 1922 . Be r liox.: REQUJEM. lmpn,ss1ve work Pub. nt $'1.98 Only 1.98 for full ~rchestra, Chorale, soloists and ·I M- 1:108. S ll>Pllu ><: VIOLCN ( 10NCE ll TO. bras.q bonus, ln an electrifying performan.:e by Splva.kovHky plays the only violin concerto F'i•itz Mn.hler, the flartford • Symph. and th ,· th" great Slbeliu:a ever ,·ompo1-1.><i . Hannikenen Hat·Ltont Scho la CB.ntorum , t '<lllll. London S)'llll'h , P ub. at $7.96 Only 3Y~ Pub. Ill i3.98 Only 1.98 i\1.19111. Rr1•hm ,;. VIOLIN OONCE RTO. Th ,' S . 1S66. S lb{'Uus: VIOI.I'N CONCERTO. Ste1·e<1. ~real David Oislrllkh plays this richly hnr . Pub. al $5,98 Only 1.98 tttvnlc work wlUt virtuoso l>rill!M<-e · Orl'h M- 1982, RaL'lunaato oU: P RELUDES, \' ol. I , •·onrl, by Kondr11..',hln. Serene, caprfc l0\J1B, melodic preludC!I play by Pub. Ill $4.98. Only 1,9, Stewart Gordon, 15 in all ,\f . JOS6. Ge r8hwln: RHAPSODl' IN BLUE .1.. Only 1.(18 Pnb . al $4,98 ,UI Al\O;RICA!I. ' L'\' PARIS , William Stei n· 111-14.88. WalP'l",r: TA..VNH AllSEB. Most bt:1·g conduct e the Pittsburgh Symphony or nll'lodic· or Wag11cr' 6 great operas. August che!<tra and Sll.nrome Is piano soloist ln tlle SC' 8C'lder, Rita Streich. other soloists, chor't.ls and h~1tullful pcrforman .-e~ <>f melO<lk Amrrt ,·nt orch. or Munich State ~•ru ,·oM. by Rob<'l'l nllllilerworka . Hegd• , Complete Ubretto. <\ rt'<'.ord set. Pub . at $4.98 Only l 9~ Pub. al $20.00 Only i,92 M-1989. Rt.IND 801":-.1 TERR\ ' AND u r~ M- 1941. BLUE IUDOE BAN .JO. Banjo picker MOUT H HA.RP. Authenll~ Negro folk mus11 Obrny Ramsey ploy,1 and sing:< H mountain Ii ><ong, including The Fox Chruie, Joh!' g('ffls including Cripple Ctwk. Shortentn· Henry, Moanin ' imd .\foun11n· ou1t11r ~•· Oread, Wildwo od Flower. f'tf' ,·ompanlme nt ~ l)y Alt'<' i;:1..,w,.rr !'Hh nt $4.98 Only 1,911 Pub al $(98 01111· I (I• Tllla la ~aal a Iman lelec:llon ol Many TIii••• and Records We Bave In Stoc k �Friday,Morch 22, 1963 SPEC PAGETHRII TR UM 14 Students, ( D. J. YNeverith Finish Hike l By ELAINE BARRON The hll<e waa pr ompted by Pree. lo Wlllk 60 miles In 20 hnur 1•. The r•k••• th~ hlk o. Artw 19 m!los, bis ploted 20 m llea , u ld, " Don't reeent e n thus. aludenll! wnnled to ~,,,. Ir 1ho>· ~rou11 oto111>~dnt a punc11ki- house Tues d~, March l ll, a gro u p o r ld ent Kennedy's do It ." He added, " I would g3 elu den la an d three WKBW !aam over an old executive o rd er could measu re up tn thi s re ut 111111 actually t ry It again , but I 111 1•elPl1r11t~. oud . he pa1<sed out. In ad dition chnlle111s"d Ila, di al' Becun•e or this, h~ went Into l h~ wot1d n't a dv lu It for anyone Jockeys or radio station WKII\\' , ho~11l111ltht next ny r o c•hl'Ckwh o'a not in • h ape, I h ad to Due t o t he disc jock eys' ,con­ 1111. " Yon ho, , to renlly bl' !11 qui t beca us e of a p ain In th• mo t ln g air t imes, the hllkers ~ho p,• ror thl~ h lkt>. I wnuld~'t arch of my foot . I don 't th l11k WC1'e d ivide d Int o thre e groups, l'l'l'illllllll'll(l It 1(1 Just nnyo,w. " hi' t h e h ike ah ou ld be don e In with on e d l1c Jockey per group, t•unHnen led . " I did it In ~ll'l'Pl at reet 1hou . lt 'a a lot llke a Tho firs t group, hea ded b)' prize figh t ; It requires prtpar 8hOl'S. 'l'ht• only Mh•t ~lfN•la ,I J ack Kelly, left at 12:00 n oo n, hnd we1·n lwn hlf•tr,r11 1111d 111 •Pfl y atlon." the seco nd group at 6 :00 p.m. eore ll'l':6. 1 'rhe PB hiking team lH trying with Dan ny Neverlth an d t he Jack Kelly , who l'OlllfllOl!'d :H lo lwrume 11ct•redlted 011 campue t hi rd group at midnight 1Nlth mile ~, mnde 1hlK <·m11ml•111 "I "" 11 Physical ~'ltno11s· Club " If we Freddy Klestlne. 1'he route 11 ·ns ent.!rely 1Yllhln the city or Buffalo. Ea ~h group was 11ccom1urnicd by 1•ollce patro l C&l'Bto lnaure sn.tety or U1e h Ikors during the lnt e l11)11rs. Also wllh each group was a hus, ,;,osily a~• cosslblC> lo I.he hiker s who WHlllOd to d1·ov out. All three 1;ro111 1s crosa ed each others' 1mU1s. 40 Ollll Slnnek, Ot)lled Stulos' kilometer walking chumpl on rro111 Hamburg , stnrled out al 2 :00 Dan St a nek r an 50 mll e■ In eeven hour s. 11.m. with Dick Sull11•uu 11nd 1m11~cd sent out In 1908 by Preal d eut Ted. disc jockeys eel out on a 50 mile group one In au hour aU1I 12 bike, wll!ch 14 students and o ne dy .Rnosevell that requJred all minutes. He completed thP 511 mile rt!6C jO<'key auccessCully comp leted. Marine Cor11a Offlcers to be able hike In eeveu hours , 66 minutes an d 40 aeconda. This beat tho world record or nine bour·s, 29 mln u tee and 54 aecond8. Tho hike took the others from 15 to 17 hours. Cha ir man of thia project •waa Bruc e Ro sen , who was assl11ted The In ternational Clu b Will be decorated, with ta bles arranged Stu den ts atar t 50 m ile h ike In hi gh eplrlta . by Do n Alessi , He was p leoe d present ltfl annual dance festi val In typical cabaret slyle with ca.n­ with th o result s. ''Moa t of i llluk 1lin hike 1•rw11t•1Iu IOI 11! 11,, he 1·m11,, !l!'n N!lled, wo will March 30. th e k ids dr oppe d o ut becau,e Pxtitt' nwnr In 1lw l'ily , I f1•1•I li~t. , lry 10 furth e r thu In te rests of the oftt'iaiallly 'Oalled ~les and checkered tab leclothes. The festival, IN n 1•w 1Je1·aus<' I tlld It. hul 1'11 "1111!1•111 bod y In othe r ph71lcal t heir f ee t sta rt ed to h urt or In termlsslon, prizes will "Flest,a," will be In two parts, During becau ee of dampneaa ," he ex never do It llgnlu ." He co1wuned lltne•• 1,rogn1111~," co mmented the flrsf consist of native songs be awarded to the best participants p la ined . "T he wea t her was with l/1111NeYPrlth In HIIYlll>; th11l lll'IH·• ltUJllUL.o' end dances performed by native of the mock Securl ty Council ses. just te rrib le a pea s,,up 110 o n~ ahoul<I nllumvt the hike \\ ' h e 11 uHked If tho oh1b ,rould people followed by a semiformal slon Lo be held earlier In the day, fog," he ad ded, 111,lllS,< hfl iA Ill >;llt)d, phyRi<-nl t'\'l'r lllll•lll!ll ll 50 milo bike acatn. room dance In the multf.purpose ot the General chall'men l)f th<' disc Jocke>s. r>a1111yN1•, , 1111dllhm ho rt'11lled, "W,e'II JUJ1t wa.!t aod of Norton Hall, with music by the "Fiesta" are Norlta Scott and Freddy Kleatlnc, who com . ,,,, 11bou t that." l!l'ith wn• lbe only one lo comCoJlegie.vis. llllchael Nicolau. The Master of The p rogram will be gin in th e Ceremonies will be Roupen Mar­ Conference Theater , I\L 8 : 00 P .M. onlo.n. With the dance to •s~ rt approx­ ima tely two hours lf\ter. Admission Is $1.50, ,which Includes bolh parts of the program and Cree refresh­ ments served at t11e <1ance. Tickets Tho birds o"' 00111 lngl may bo obtained at the Norton Tlokot booth or from any Inter. natio nal Clu b officer, Th e multi-purpose room will .., I International Club Sponsors Dance Festival March 30 I ........ DRY CLEANING PIZZA CORNED BEEF 8 lbs. for $2.00 AT THE One -Stop PASTRAMI These are but.a few of of tha specialties at the Service Center laundry • Shoe Repairing Sho es and Purses Refinished and dyed All typ es of Ladies' Heels In University PlazaShoeRepair Delicatessen Stock for Replacement or Re-styling ...........,.....,.....,..... 35IB Main St. UNIVERSITY PLAZA • Tf M041 TP 2-1456 Op en 9 A. M . • 9 P. M . -~ohhler.2 Feminine Footwear UNIVERSITYPLAZA SHERIDANPLAZA We print everything from o colling ·cord to o newspaper . BUFFAL OSTAN DARDNT PRI INGCORP . 1335 E. DELAVAN AVE. - TX 3-0913 SERVICE - QUALITY - PRICE Printers of The Spectrum -- aince 1937 ------ --------- ------ -- I I �,AGli FOUk ,Friday, Mor<~ 22, 1963 SPECTRUM Ccfitoria/o * * To lht: iol1Ut1,r·, F1,r ye1u·& the problem ot tlle students 1r\enllty on q1mpu~ hos In tb~ Lettet·l4 to the Editor sect.ion reader11 will find hwn known to bnt,h i;tudcnts anti t f th 1 S h fa.culty. It gros sly effects the a commt.'!1 ~Ary rom e ,aw 'c onl about the recent stud- moralo of the schwl , tn 1111sln• It 111:~h ntt~ck ou the present elections com- sian<>I!s.u.N ,Y.A .H in both ever')'­ t'n.t etect1ona. Richat,1 l~1•lJ, pl'esldent the t,iy Mtivlty and sports ~tu! \'Ulm1ttee an<l !~ l!llrlicular Stu clenl A~ocrnt1on. lural events. Mlllly ~oluUon~ have Since we were present that infamous Wednesday been off ered by many p~otll~ but n11nr nr the s e have ora~ed the night when oil the ox.citement occurred we feel we con l' l'Obl111n , so I. now l 1•ttl'le$, litJt comm,11t on some of the oc:cusotions lodged by the Low 11wu1L1ng edit <,r lul Cl'lllel ~rn. to~~ School. The most striking cha rge mode In the letter 111,v "hra 111s1orn," 111101h,1 hut ot is thot concerning Richard Erb's "usurping of power" 11<,:;slblt- sol\ations. In complete disre gard of the con1titutfon, 'l'h,, wor,1 ' s pecwe11l111' Rccrn· 1t. 'l'h e l,uw Schou ) n ' JWe:<1entulives claim f hat Mr . Erb t t) h rl t th s 1 ing tQ Webster's i~ an "unusuD.1 w e n o\er u; I'll O e tur Put Judit'iur:v. tht' 011}~, ,!lsJ,h\y " , rme which exclto~ tlHt re u l aribtrator In the ,·axe of :i contested eled ion . Tt a lso .~r,•·w 1t,,i· 11n 11 11111 ,kc~ uie <1oer ~ugge11ts that. he sht iuld have t·alled an emergency meet- Hln111:11111t!'rum the rest, ln uir If woul d t\\<•nll, •s ,ma thl,·tlus the tlug pole 11\g <tf the Senl\t.e , 1'hl11was t1ext to imJ)Ossihlt'. take at le1.t:.t two day!! lo notify :tntl ar l'ange a ctinvenient Ritter wa,a tilO ~\'c nt that ci~piuri•u The letter goes on and states nrnn'8 mind~. in thu mttes unrl sh, t.fme ror :111 the senator11. th at Mr. Erb, "unilaterally invalidated" the Law Sc hool lie~ u pcnn?ful ct>untl'y seems to untrue. '!'he Lllw Schoo l votes vote11. 'rhls ls completely tul,e the prize fol' hclnt unususl. by the elect.ion ,•ommittee Wednesdny Wha.t 1 nm trying to polnl out we r e disqualified night; they alone h11d th is p owe r . br U1c abvv1• \•~11m11lesI• that When · colnt)lications at t h e Law School were made th! ,. unlve1•s1cy ... lhle collection known l!hairman Norene H erse h, she and the "' people llnd tvy.coverecl halls I • lo e lection • of lmowledgo, rfllglous rluhs anll e ect 1on co mmi ttee informed president Erb. H e t)1en ca lled tl'llt, •rnttit.' s Lndu:tge In l\ spe c. the Student Judi ciary, whkh was meeting that night and tn.,·nlni>of some sort whi ch wlll told them nf the difficulty . 'T'he Judiciary stat.ed that oot,htncrefl.'l(' th e st udents lntereat the e lectlonll romm itf ee must make n decision, and once nn11at the same lime bring- attent• action wus taken that they in turn r.ould judge it, o r he ar Ion to the 9ehool. I reter to fi!t.Y­ any co mpl aints. 111\lehik es ,rnd Winter and Spring , whl<1h have lwoughi At this point the e lections co mmi ttee inva lid ate d the W\'<:ken<IR t..nwSchoo l votes and ca lled for a r evote the re. Mr. Erb •1iientlh11 tu the st'hool via t.hat called Mr . Cacciato, explained the problem and told h1·n1 H11 event. but mo:t"co~l, ,.lo iu1 ~v(int on enor OllUllS ., onvld N . Campbell 'l'b eo tollowl\•1: ti. 1he dl'l'IMI<.: · ur 1he StudAlll ,111<1.lclury relnllve w that t h e e le ctions committee had ca lled fo r a re vote . 'fh e Studet1t B11r }ll't'!!lident refwwd to agree to this , His r eassoi>h _ u.c, the rou1rnvt1rs~ lletwel!n th" R111dentllnr ,,s.o..iauon und th e Seolll•• ..10011.:,us,•omuutlt•P II w1,s relei,sed llib "eek otls are in the letter . A1 o point of Information the Senate C:Oft di1c:un To tit•• i,;,111,,r · ThA Stu dent .lud lc!ary 111,.,.ee d to rnke J11rledlrtion 1.>11the abov~ '!'lie controver sy exllltlng because 11,15e 1111\l~r 1h~ Jl y. L.;twH M th.. ~l11do11tA~s,win1lnn 11nr1II. 8J'tlcle 11, and vote on infraction, of the constitution rules. But or Lhe disq11111lOctttlonot t·he Law ser.1ton 2 A. 1 thl1 I• when they meet In regular seuion . Another olSchool vOtek Ctlst du ring the Sen At1111• c·UTi lllll••l'lu~ r~~1inw11y 1>1 ·..x,n 1HJ i,y 11\e prt>silleat ot th, .temotlve is to hove the executive committee toke 11lc elections t,i an nllempl to IJ. Stnd&11lRt>nate, the d111ln11B11or rhu Senn.tc elet•llotle l 1111J1mittee,a1111 emergency action ond aettlo the matter in committee. hnnlnute the und emocrntlc 111111rJ)atof)t91ll'ntnlfvf'R or the Stlttlent flnr AHsot' lnt!on. 111\' Stu dent Judltltal')' Since Michael Cohn, US candidate for president; Mi1.10 11 ut powers hy ltlchnrd Erb . dceld,,tJ th:l! 1111' 111·1 of :tw ,,h•Nion ••111111111ttl' e 1111111 111ry1ng the vot l'> choel Lappin, Alliance condidote for vice-president; ond Mr . 1•:~b acted wl~hont any cou- of the 1,11,wSr.boo! wus ••011&tlt111 lonat ro,• 1th& following reasons: BIii Carnohan, 1enotor from the Law School were oil !!lc1eratton tor n,e constitution of I Artlcrle IV, sec tion 5, A, 5 or th e by.laws of the Student on the executive committee it would be highly unfeo.., Association outlines th e p,ooedvre to be followed by the Senate the student AAHodatlon or the ibfe to hove them discuu the motter. election• committee supplemented by the "Rules 1nil Pro 1 "'b th Ions uomm,•tlee rues. The ta ct that the r es t of the . execut :;ve com m 1,·ttee were ~j hIet·t"II • d I t 1 t ti t ,.• eth er oedures • For Student Senate Elections" appro ved bY the Stu . 00 United St11de nt l'. made an app....,l to th1'a" body more than llye wnR " n nlle,tletl "el1l '" t,y ti un ordent Senotc Elcotlons" aprovcd by the Stllden l Sonate (Feb, u111 factu that 12. 1963) and Mr. Erb realized this, K nowing that the the L&w school votes terminated unfair, .Judiciary was r espons ible in this field he call e d them And ibo domlnanoe ot cl\mp118 poltt1c9 tJnder m·IJt'IP JV, ~1•,,11<mri, ,\ , ,i nf 111 .. hy-laws or the St.ud~nl as stated f hey told him the electionR com mitt ee muRt ta.Ice 1,r Mr. FM,'• 1111 rty ls 11 mntlPr or Aij~orlntion, rhe !'.tut! 0◄ 111 Judl1•h r,• 1n1t-r1 irt'lt>d the wor,1s "to conduct' ' action. _ 1;pei•uhttlon. t<>1111'1111111 ,,,ill fur n r p.ele ct ion und to l11valld1H1• vol es under certai n The letter a l so implies t h at p t·esi dent Erb knew that , ,•onll!lkms. These t•ouditlonH 11ri>· the Law Schoo l votes would m ean the en d of the United An eleatlon booth woe placed (11 ,\ ij R\lltAII In ntl e r.r r,f lltr "HUll!s "lltl f'r,w~dures" r1> In the foyer of the Law School: e lt•t, tlon or 1,ivalld11tlon or vot••• wt>11l~he r eMnim enrled to tbe Stu. Students rule in campus politics. How could any· one know because of lta weloht and ,11,e 1lent Seoute nnd 1l"' ,11·1111 1, :111prnve ,1 hY lh~ 1!1•11ut<> It could not be plaoed elsey .Jnws or lhe srud enr S;,n11te, part 1, a,. Wedne sday night, when the decision was rnad e, just what 12) ~ stu.led 111 th,' 11 wher e, on etect ton day two tlcle JV. sertlon 5. A, G. ..,111,,10,·1,111ne11111tle!< 1< ~ hflll be dl.~ted 10 the votes were. Sena t or Carna h a n at the L aw Schoo l was rep fe.aontatlves of tile elections the Studeut Jodi clary. " the instru cted not to ope n the boot h . It W'B!\ only aner commi ttee 111pervlaod the votTht1rerore, nnY Ruch M•tlo11 t11ke11hY tile &mat" el•-ctions ijonlelections com mittee had clisqua llfied th e La w School that Ina but voiced 110 obje ctions to mitte e mut>t bP anrrrov,,11 h)• 1he S111det Senut,, a.nd dtA Student Mr . Erb a nd the eleeti.on s co mmittee le a rn ed what the votes were. They went to the Law School late Wednesday only Juar c111,·y . the placemellt of the booth or to find that the booth had already been opene d by SenaTh e Senate elections committ ee did call the Student Ju any other Infrac tion. tor Cnrn ahan. Therefore the ch arge that the L aw School dlclary, and at that tl,ne, the Judiciary recommended that L.nte lhe ev~t11t1~ ot the next dny votes were in va lidate because United Students knew they f>resMenr CMr.lnto or th e SLudent Ille elections committe e make a deot1lon based upon the evi. . h S h J• dence availa ble then concerni ng the alleged vlolallon1 of Hur Asaorl11tlon wns lnt11m1Nl hy h 8 d come OUt a t th 8 8h Ort en d Ill t e Law C OO IS ground- Mr. FJrb tht11the J..11,wSchool votee "Rules a nd Procedur e,. For student Election• .'' a nd proceed 1e88, h"d hoen lnv111ldnted due to rhe In accor dance with their decision and finding. The electlona As far M the position of the vo t.ing lnachines is con. nlleged lnn1rnl)er place ment or tbl' com mitte e did recommend action to the president of the Stu . terned, rnen from the Buffalo Council were avai lable to v<)flni,;l)ootll 1ind ulleJted campaign. dent senate, acting de facto, for the senate under eme.-gen~y place the machines in any location requested by the elec- in,; wlllltn 2fi fee l ot the hooth . condition• u chief.execu tive (by.law, part I, Student Senate, tio n s committee. artic le 11, section 1, e, 1, a ), and he proved the action , Mr. Ca rn ahan. who was taldn g ca r e of f>restlle ur l'll'h's requ Ol't ror n 11cw \ election proceeding nt the Law Schoo l, was ~upposed to election wna r~tuse<l by Mr. Car• 1 "Rl,lcs ttntl Pr O<'e dur os For Studeot Senule lil.lec tJouR" n11m1>ur meet th ese men th e Monday morning of electio n week, an d eli•to I 6A 1md uc ;u.- c1111 s1H111roon1only whe n ,,1111 R11·uttd In conJur 111110 to instru ct the men where they c oul d p lace the booths. He Hts te!,unl w 11R hnsed o n rhe with the by.laws or th e StudPnt SAttl\le on1•1 1, i.r t1c1e IV, eeotlo11 • • t t d h b th I f , !llNi< tlta l lo Mr, <'11N,tnlo'~ know!. 5, A, G. Thi s In en'ect is Jolnt j111 Jties •19dlc tl,;n 01·1•r election 1ne11u never k ep t th JS appom men , an SO t e oo s we r e e t m Jerlge no Infra ction had taken place. ll ~'t'rves ns n ~nt e n, or ,·hrr.~s un,I hnh111 r 1•s ror ,wuo ·r,; ta.ken 1\1' to do with Mr. lilrh rofh•n•l lo mak e apecille the Student Judl clnr y nnd ncttons tnk<m t,y 1,re~idcnt rnr the Sennte the f oyer. Th e ir weight and s ize had nothing 11il\'i;utlo11• rou~ornlni: lhe lntrar. In au ..:mergenoy s ltunuon the fact that t h ey were not m oved. Tbe emergon oy rondlt.10,, exl~tad hecnuse the Studt-nt Seuu1• It is obvious then that the imp lica tio ns CYfth e Jett.e r tl uus. were rould rn t he calle(l ror meeting botore th~ !ll\rin~ vnr.a,llon 10 ,fo fr om the reoresentative~ from the Law Schoo l are groundThe general alleg•ll 0 termino logy o f famed ha te I.ho lssne . there ror11. T1•-elecLio11would h,1vr. occurr ed t-00 1111• b~sed on uncollaborated hur . less, false , an d to u~ the favorite TV barrist.e r Perry 'Mason, "unsubstantia l." say. The Law School had not In th•• Remester (by.lnw• part I. Rtnllt•nt Snn:ll•'. :,rtkl e rv. sectton fi. A. 5(n 1 (3) l been given the opportuni t y to Under Rule 6 c of the "Rules and Procedure& For St11d• d~fend Itself before the Stu. c:nt Senate Electon•," "The elecllon1 commlteo on the day dent Judiciary. Mr, Erb waa of votlno shall hea r complaints concerning violations '1f thele not empowered to Invalidate votes and call a new electlon rulea and ehall recommend appropriate action." without the eonsen t of the An hone st uttrm11t wn8 nw,dt• by tbe Sooate elecUOI\• couunJU•'<' to r.out!l.l't th., l,aw lk hool re l)t'esenlnt ive on th P en.mo duy to uotlb Judi c iary , \ r tl l'I.- IV, Serll on r ot th e Sen- blni of the slt uo.lion. Tho elec tion oommlttee wa s unnble l-0 l'eQCb tCo nUnued on pag e !ll the LaW' Scbool r Ppres~ntAtll\'o Cm 3G b ourA Pnre nlh otk aUy. t bt•. lntemdfled th o eru~r~ency sltun llun 'l'h~ ,u:tton to b Yalld at" lh>' vol<•~ 11f 1h,• 1,Jii i-rbool h)' th• I I Cause CelebrP or Student Judiciary Approves Election Committee Decision ° .. n• THE SPECTRlJM S~nnte f'Jt1cll o ns r omm i tt oo w•\11 un t cn pr J••lou..; or a rhi ,lre.ry t1IHC""•t their Orsi ncll on ,111s to t'llll ror 1111 1n 1tn ••1llali• 11·-1·1 ,-.·11011 . wbkh "111" bl O<'k ell, I nrrc,rdl ,If; '" t.••><I h11111t1 1 le} tli,, :;111d!'II!11:•r A~aodat1or. le.a.vh.14: lh ..- t"le..tl( tU~ t' l'1\lfnlllf•4. t-!uto, .. ,1 o ~•\·uru1 r1•,. maun ,,._t'tn1a ry t, h~ 5'0-.1 t J'f\c,_. a r tt u tral <,1 N . Y. 1 u nf1er th• " ti Ul1 , a t ;\C't of M•r t ll tor m•tUn t at a. •'Pl c,aJ r• t• 4't no,, t , ~ tirt 1on llOJ 1ir,, or f\ 4"tnb • r • 1111 r,rl r~ , t'tbn 1ary t , ltriil Jlli~~ .\\.•c• ~l•n c.e e..:r 411MHlot1 tor tn • ,.uuaC'1H•flnu 11 .00 p. ,- )'..,. , CIP"C ll.t6ClOn 1-' M fl'H• ..,,n,.,1 t11r t,l'l'h1n•l f"VI tn t • :• .. , 1,1 nae •tit,,, _,,_.by ,1,.a, ..,.,,,•.,,.'-" ~• '4"11,t. , , -.U u'f1&I Ad • • 1 \\'lth t10 ,tlt11rt1rfi•r, uthr-r t.lhL11 If ;n1•,.lllll\ll tbt \'otea ·r11,, cl<'<'ldll' " cu:ul~ ii>' tlw 81u,J,•nt .Ju\lii',ur) ,,•, 1y ,.,,. .../1! n, 1),n <'<.\t1.st1tu11onal as,~·t •H· t111, t·1u1 u11t t ,, ·, urt did not tw,1r 0 ~ 1&erh11011yon tbe 11lh·r1· <' ,1n 111 11<1n,, ur th,, rtulo, 1u,I l'rnc,,dur,•• 1'• t nt.u<1t1nr Krn:1 .•• ►:1.-c·tu' ' 'l11H' C ' ''" ,, I •mtl ,, ,1111t •,ot l tu jnj a! 11> w:u, t·o F h l H1·1Hl Th•· S1UdMI" Hit, \'1"1 \i\011 hi 1114 it;d1! , ,11 1 th,• • umni , 1 11• uu to1trn1 lath ,v 11r ,Ju u, . ~h4 1 )1ln!\ l1~\·,tt 1 , 1,11111 1 I r, 1 1 u.111 \\'tll 111 ril1 , 1tnr•nn· ,, .• ti1 k\11I ,1 thll ii �SPECTRUM F,ldoy, Morch 22,, 1963 REFLECTIONS By ARNIE PAGE FIVl The .Playmate Candidates MAZUR IJ\' ANNl~ MIJNTE At n SWllllKY l!OC ktall loimge ll1 Manhattan nn aJnbltlous :voung a ijVett young ln reuenl weeks there have been a multitude of engrMslng, ,tlma. man entertained laUng, newsworthy events occurring on campus; unfortunately, the lady, The pille blue draperie11 sur­ the baby grand piano Greeks have hnd preci"ous little to do with any of them. But here's a rounding smoothed the sop histi cated so11nda list of what they have done: of the sultry Negro slng,.>i·, Beta Sigma Ryo bad Its annual Hair Tonic the other ntght. Broth. er Joel and his date Rona won the door prize or a two weeks' stay On a ~treet corner In Spanish ln Jamaica (NY). In addition they won two new pledges for the H~rlem a group or you11g thugs campus Dirty Rush Award. moekcd a teenage !lt1·eet•\llalker Slgm~ Delta To., congratulates lts new pledge olass. 1n the event not yet hardened by lho pav11ment and lime.honored tradition of lhe sorority, she will be Initiated in she stomped, super secrecy at the home of Slater Beverly, 2374 Holiday Ave., XX 3ln a corner of a llbf!U-Y , :nai, after ti. Aller the cer·etuonleH, n beer bla~t win be held with any 11 urrounded by UNeless dl &Rer. one who's 11vallable, tatlons, 11 dotlble bl'008ted 1111U In an effort to regain some o( the groat s Uiture they hone stly "''hl11penid to an old 11wentt>r belleve they once held on thl" campuli, the l\tai:nmi es have decided ro about the \fllgnlflc,an ce of , .• hOld their big Solrtee row- times a year, Instead of only once. Collegians sucked in II Florida Th eb .1 Dry sorority has made up its annual CARE package. The tan only to return to their c11m. slaters are proud to announce that this year's package Includes 5,000 pUISt'I! nf b~ l!.1ind.chnl11 lwl~t lllld pairs of old knee socks, plus 200 biographies of Cania NaUon. beer. The gentlemen and scholars o! Olg E 11had a post.party party to !!Ober up after Friday night' s dated bla~t. Conaplcuous ly absent was A man who w11s bu1 n hnh•'s bl'(•ftUlh ,iw1~y from lilt• ,1<•co nd ~roUier Joe who developed a nasty case of cltThosls. Phi On You and the Twines hod a r eal swinger of a party. They most Important button In lh• r·euled Lincoln Hall ond ball •n' chained and everything to tho toe world nutth• 11 t,~,I of lllm$elt lappln' rhylhm of Horace Shrivelforlt and hla pince setting six . Alter and played the . plnno. the dance everyone went to Botchitt's for pizza. A gir l with ,, tlb<·r,c;b1~,. All the brothers of Absnlom 1< 1p •llo n l'lpsU on u.r11undergi,ing plas­ t••Med lmtrll o howl~tl II pink tic ijUrgery soon to have their nl>se3 turned down, At the sl.lffle lime. . ball ,town i1 11101• of 11 Ml~u1d a new caste 11st wlll be Issued the brothers. Ing.roo m -only howllug ullt•~·. Phi Slcl, sororUy was g-otng to have Its once-a.yt!ar Altnllsm Day, Sb •ll(t'? She Nplll ll !11'1\1111 or when the sisters were going lo do good deeds for the campus and city. 11.-r skin.tig ht )lant~. Hitt when they oouldn't get <lnough publicity, they hod to caU Ole whole thing ofJ. In a ruat•h nllt 'Jltcr.l pad 011 N1w The ul,er; are s01Ty to announce that their soclul life 118.11been Yt1rk'11 tower · o~st slclt> n kid with lllhlbll'cd due to no more TGIF's Fridays at the 299 Club. IDsteM a nro11key on his hack shot It up they will be held nt Alleghany Stal~ Park. Brolhcrij are rern1nde(1 to "'Ith r, bugged con1~cllo11. as wl th<'ir other anlnUII presrnt Utelr pins to the game warden. A rar ,1cnter t'XplaJn~tl lo 1.tcus­ Crlend~ will b<' there en masse, to111111·lh<l llCOnomy Ill buying ; compn<>t car wllh a V-8 cng1n" Tho preceding has b~en a non.µuii.l, nou-polllicat announcemtnl, SATlRE BY BOB MILCH 111•e!i;lnt1;d60lcly for tho su k e of whatovt.'l' good sense might be s/ll­ \'aged from our Gr<'uk sys t(•r11. It wnM originally intended for another ~Lu(lent publicat.ion. but beeause ot the truth underlying U1e sa tire , \VI.' decided to publi sh it Whel'C ll would do most good. Perha,ps fr:1.ternltles thOlmselves (1<11dwe use lhe wor(I with ref. N'N1oe to Lhe e.ntire Gi-cek syslell\) are not so much to blame for this as the column Is. The problem Jij ultimately one of communication, Realizing that frntcmltle.s should not be expected to w11t.ci their own news, the Ionic Column takes full blame for what it ha s come to signify to many UB students. We arc not lmplytng that Gree'ks have no ment. on campus, but t.111.1Lthey have not Ileen given Ule opportunity to s1lfficlently publicize that merit. The fommt ho.s been such lhnt parties would seem the only benefits offered by \llese IIO· ciaUy and polllictUly \miportant orgm;iizatlons, Henceforth the Column will attempt to communicate newe of, and not by, the fraternities. It is hoped that such a for•mAt Will be entertaining. infot'matlve, tn1thful, and some-tln1es controvtirslal. 1FC, Pnnhel lenlc Council, !acuity members, 11nd independent students will all share In the news. and the result Will undoubtedly be better than what now exists. Impol'tnnt announcements or Individual fraternities ti.e. new elec• LIOnl!, ptedg'! class officers, contest candidates, highllght<!d socia l events, etc.> will continue to be publkited. Mr. Milch's saLlre was not meant as a personal attack on ~1N• eltlc orgsnlzatlons. A fraternity man himself (beCore his transfer llure from Cornell University], he merely selected typical example11 of what has appeared so often In t.hd Ionic Column. His com pariSon uf our Greek system with that at Cornell has led lo his opinion. an ovlnkm shared by too many to be allowed to continue. Any con. meting viewpolnla will gladly be prlntcfd upon me~ling cdltorlat ap­ proval. Dr. Earl Evans, Jr. Speaks As Part of Grad Program flr , E11rl A. EJv:uia, Jr., proressor tlllll chairman or tile department ur b1ochemtstry, Lfnlverelty of ('hir11~. will be th e second speak• ••1 In the Oraduate )!anng01ueut f"l'o!frllm 1e1·t11re serieR Wednee. day nr \ 11.m, tu 134 Henllh Sci­ enct~. " Ouedulu• su,·yh·oo or Some of the SclenUffc Temper. .,mem" will he Dr. lilva.ue' topic :n th,• ~orles SpOllllOred bY the :-\,•houl of lluslnesa Administration. .\~poets S!•rving In his pre8"nt 1io1tlllou ,l11ro 19-12, Dr. E,•a.ns was previ­ OUHIY lnall"uctor In bioebemtatry, asslet&nt profe860r . aseool&te pro. lr•esor aod ricling department chairman Ill tbe UnlvereLtY of Cbl­ •·ll.i;ro, He was a l 'nlverslty Fellow 111 lllochemlslrY, Columbia llnlver . •lty, 1~34•36; Rod reeeart•lr uselst. ,1111 In pbarmrtcology, 1931.32, and ·••~lstnnl In lubor:.o.tory or cndo. ,·rln<' reePxrclJ, 1932.:11 :ti Johns ll011kins ~fl'<I.Jea\ Srhvul Or. Evan s uttl'w,,-,1 B;1l •11101·1• P 1 1IVlN'hnic ln 1H)t11t. , 1 1 1 \' . \'i 1 '1 tht.• ltSr !rc>m Joh.1 !fut' Ill< ruh•o•r ,•v ;,n,J Utt• J'h 11 !sum r·qlum 1,11 1 IJulv~r•slly He w~I a fe low of th" 0 Rockefeller Foundation at the UnlveNlity or Shefleld, Eng . land, 1939-40: Chief Scientific Officer, American EmbHiy In London, Foreign Service Re. serve, 1947-48; Consultant to Secretary of State, 1951-5.:J: and haa been on the Board of Sclentfflc Counselors, National Inatl tu to of Arthritis and Meta . bollc Olaeaae, since 1960. L toR ; Pat Graham, Glo~la Groaso, Flo Gerber, CaNle Uhl, Caro l Straubunger, Lind a Kirkland and Carle Srn11ler, will vie for the tttl~ of TK E playmate at the annual TK E pl&y. boy party lonlght in Klelnhan1. Debate Team Successful In Novice Divisionat Elmira Team Leaves for Louisville By KATHLEEN SHf-A ,\ 1uH lt-o c1,~h:1lf•tenm, r~nrcsont. 1111' !11t• 1·111v~•r'4l1Y.hooa ,.,,tnrnnll ti·urn 11 to111u11111pu1 1d l~hnt1·tL t.:01. l,•L!•·.bOVhl/'. ll1•d with ('oli; alr, 11111 ' ...,,~,, v ror ~l'f•um.1 11tal'l\ ll 0\Y(\V\\t, University in Michigan. Those partlclpat,no are: Fral'IQlno Ml. Bat■)' Qhek, Tom Berdine, Nordslfom Richard Nomi . rolf. I 1111'111,; ,.,,r1111 : roo~~. I.he v,...~ll)' d1vl~IU11or lhl' 1)1\hllte SOeloty eeut 1, t••lllll In llnx1ldyo lh1lvnl'lllty . Al· thoui;l\ l.lw ctru-1.im~ did not r,t1we wlttolu th•• llr,,1 thref', th& nlClrmn. 11,y,. t••.1111ot 1:em lll l 'l\llllllllf(I ~lid l'l1101 Zt•llrr 11111 (lc•h'llt tlU~itlJUIIDII' l•'Ulll ir<nn \\luost01r r'o lh .11:<> All ro11r llebnter~ . liw,l11lllng th+1 nl'lga. Uv" t,•ao:r 1>1IChu Mo11ltk>W1~,. nnd n11rb11ro.Ole,:otn, llt-pnrtoo for New York onrly In ordor w muk,. UAll or ""(I 1lw tl'11111wa, ll1•11k1I 1h1• 1m11hy ,,r II llllll'jllll or 111,1111•n lrnr On a collt 1·11tny n ight ~0,0011. l11•1•1111~t• otltl 11l)<!ct&tor!Iwct•e on huriJ t111 pti1t1h, u111 of u Jimotihh• lflV l(••Jll'l•Spflllllfl Iii•• I 'lll\'l'f~h)' WNl· : tlW op,mlng of Yonkers Racoway, lt11rrl111 11,dtllu ,;,,, , 1•11\WHr<I ~n1:el, A young writer cut out for LlrHln Lcw~nlhul OIHI no~ Wllllrtm". l\fe:dco •o that ho might "CX· 'rl1n t·4•lu1,wd wllh a r••1•urc1 of nve perlc n CI'." RJ !I c11r 1,rnkP d1~wn wlnh Jnll rim·,, 111••···· Ar, llll1l8lllll rmd )le lmmedlnt,•ly w1rott' lr•ullm, 01 thlij IO\lrt\01111•111Wllij h ome for mo 11ey. !JIU cl O.s~•UXlllUln111 iull llH'thl'MIWhich Only three months after• O<lll was toRf.'11 It, llw llnal nmna oC de­ 111<•S<1w YMk f'lly 11llrtU'II'" l,t} re. gi•essicmal elections magl\zlncs are bc-1.h: Tht> 1tH1111I 1•rm•1•d11n• nl l11tl'1't'ol. .,,,11r1·h the ""hot~ t()fllr• f<>r this !llli;d with ~peculntlve articles lei:late dflJ111t ,~ 11l1 •i.s eMh debater y~ar. abotrt lhe President of 19418 . th~ Olll)Orlunlty \0 SJ)enk, without A unique opportunl~y for mcm,. The stale legislature collllinuccl lnterru11tlo1t ror II s 11wt•IO••d11erlod 11,,rs, lhe novlt•o dlvl•lo11 I(, italn to quibble about fees and to, sldl.'· or time. tn tills uvrnt, the ,lcbntera addl'd l'llll)('rienre, wilt lHl J)F('~l'Dtod atep issues such ns ra.isln,g th, wer e atrordell lb1• up11ortuntly t.o 1h11wePk or Aprll 3. 'F'our dobntors di·lnklng age, strengt!M!Ulln1g- th(; (IUC8110ll lhr,(r Ol>t)nlll'llt~ thus ex. will le:ivo n row doyff on.rty tor o. Medcalf • Baker Law, out! awing IXl~IU/! lbP wetrkn~K~ or rnllacy or touroaulAnL at tlt1llnrmtne COll~l;c, bOlling , improving Ute welfare their nrg11111e11t• . 111U1ls event, 110 th In J,oulsvllle, K,•ntuc - y. 'l'boy will situation, appointing judgen, cit• Ille arr1r·111uuv., nnd ne~allve divl ­ i:lve exltlbltlo n debate" tu hlgb A prlz" flghlt'r W"11 awa rd rd Mlon• or lhe 1101 ·1,·,, team wu11 on•r ed10<,IA111Clolumbun o.ndrtevetand, a doolslo n In Mlnutl on the 1'11.­ their Ol)PQOl.'Uts. Ohl•• ,Hl<'.Int lfrb:Lnn Jtm l11r College. •I~ ur hi& gllh t ongul'. Another novice team left ye&• "rh,• h•Bm whLcb w111mnlte Lill• The floral scenl of 11 sul,,urbun rour.Juy trl11 \JI• l,hldll Ltlvealhal, bathroom wn~ replaced by !11111 terday to •tte~d the " Freeh . m~n-Sophomore Oeba t e Tourna. m,b Wttllo.ma, llu~~~u c:oldberir and of slow buming hashish whim my menl'' thl1 weekend at Flint Knr.-: 0 ~forri ... w n the $1llesman lit up. 1 Our pubUc relations man ,1n lh1• White House derendl.'<.l his ,11.lmln lstt·ation hy saying we h1~vt•n' 1 fallen buck nor have we inovNI ahead, A UB ~tud Pnt ,wt comf,orl 11bly 011 un utrp lnru, " " rorotr to Norton Union. She hnd Ill'\ '• ,., hl'nro or Norman 1\1.aUerior Ao~•·h11 lh. und \\'US ln§uilh~I Whl'll told • li e t\Ot!Mll 'I bel,Bng al , » unlw, ·slty, l'os~lbt,1· Robe1·t L lr,syle sUllllll •·•t 11 up ht'~l In the A prll lssu1• "' Esquirl' "IC the Amer·lclH' n11 tion lnst~ ro,· a Lhousnncl y,•n rll anti men sh/Ill ask to whal )111r pns,· wt• directed ourselves. ,;orm•­ one uut th ere wm answ•'r: ti nll mg "l!lmp~:• (SUNDAY CLOSINGS) THE LAW AND YOU by Ronold Kominski S11nd11), ,\luy ":1, 1!1 61, 1h1> 1>11 In McGowan v1 Mnryland . tllfl Court stnted that the Sunday 1,r,.1111•C'ou f'I uf Ille llnft()(I St11te• Closing laws "ore C)f • ,ec1,1. ,11,C'lch,d tour ,•uRt•K 1nvolvln11 the ,.on~llh tl !onnllty o>r st atutes In lar ra th er than of a .-ell9iou1 New 1·arlo11~ stull'B, m<'ludlog character and that Pl'ftentl)' to they bear no relatlonahlp \'•irk. w1Jld1 re11ulre u lar~o nuru. l)o•r or buslncsSPS to rl.'muln cloiwd establishment of religion.'' <1r1 Sundny wbll~ exem1>ting other~ 'I'll,, Supr~•m, 1 Court IIOlod "to whJch . .. 11 llrugR, g"soliue, re. nll111v mol) fW'OJ<IP who r,111t oo 11 l't't'.~lnul'llltt. QI' ruro,Rh !ilJIU!letnOnl' dAy ralhPr tho.JI li\lndo.y to kuep 31 s1,,111.orhu 1•1• i-nndny ~to~,n~ thulr bu~littllll!"" Oll"D on lb&t d1,y f,ti.WM , might w,•ll 11n1~ldo tho.,,, p,,ol)le tu lwn 1•u•t1• lht• f)llrlloa cow. with u.o ,~•ooomlr a1hu11ta«A over SPR ING ARTS TALENT llr. 1-:vans w.as 11,vard&d the Ell plalnPd thu.1 ~u111!11y('to~ ln g )II.W R t>wlr <·ou1petlto re th~"" ro11ld LIily Prize ID BlologJcal Chernlstry Due to ~print V111'11tlon,th,· ,·11uaed tht•m r1·011omtclnJuey. ID \1 ,, 11 be, tbe temp tu.lion for 110m<1 by the Ameri can Chemlcnl Society <Int.: for r~turnin!: 11pp11,·11t lonM lit!' other two flll~ll lb!\ jl(lrlltlA . fo UJ\"81t lha.t I hl'y hav., rl' ­ In 1942. He Is 11 memlJ er Oof t.he for Lhe .s tudent t11lcnt rec•ltitl ,·ompl\\lned thn~ tlwy werll denied l\j!IOUa MnricUOn@ wblc.b eoD1J)(II American Chemical Society, Amer of the Sprlni: Arts Fesllval rulll(ous rr eedoro. The pu.rtf.etl thum to clono lJ>olr bUl\.l.tll'll•l'll Oll April 16 has been ~xlenr1ed 1111 - ,•1111111 lcnn Society of Dlologlcal Chem. protet•tlon ot till• laws and W !111I bntl fOl'U1f1rly b-04111 thtl r lsls,, Biochemical SOolety (Brl lleh) , tll April 1, ,·,•llglous frce\10111 1"ht' parties Socwiy for E:<porlmental Biology Tho committee for this ~111,m 1rg111•1! tbal I.heir rl'.lllglous bNleta Jl'n5l 11rutltnbl1' d 11y" nnd Mrdlrlne. Society of Amer• 1~ luoking fur tht' b••~t L,lle11lt011 llH•m from doing bust • Tbll 8Ut►r,•n1'• (;ourt nlto lll\t lld, 111•11v,•11t1•d lt•"n ll111•11•rluloglats, Sigma XI nnd t·arnpus. J( \'•HI piny a lllll,lo'lll 11.mook nowt,,ui;, , lhoot Ulo u,,,, ,,,. su111rilur 111111tbue th~ " I I I• 1•111 inHllllm~nl t•lth••r de ssh-a I ur• •,1111, 'ruu 11.. t:i l'I nr Evan& la the th♦1 .,,,C>I! bru ,·om• l11v ,., ... 111r lllWR ~ubjoctl>d llr •r 1111\' nwtll'rn composlUons, have an nutbor of Biochemistry of Bacterial fh ~-m th 11 MJ1t clul lmrchm not ~,­ w hnv,, Al/t"'l1>J •IK•tt.lk,w1•t• M 11 i\bihty lo r<•:i.dlnt1•q,1yLl\, · IH Vlru,u. ,L,•ti1(1 011 oer~o11~ or 0U1cr fctltli~ ,l:t ) ot r ••~I • RuuJ.,y ('IIH!lllf; h,clll ~r1t.llln· wl'll, or pt•rfor·m n1u1I l.dl~ttl If Jy t '1dt,.."c.~tt) ltr)p4.td♦'K ., The Supreme Court held Th~ N<"rl1•, will t,,, ~oo.dudoo m 1•rt1 ch1tH't'S, lhlS i:,; y,,ur np1mr ln.1nt1 11 ,HI • ♦'Sl,t..lu rt •H~I 01lif . Tht.• that tt>e 14th Amendlllent per \prli w ,1t, th,, nppearante ur nmJl~ lo rlC'mnnstrnt,• y,,u, rul. ,\fl! i...,J11••W,~ ,1 \",1,\Ui ,,nd m,ls the State'• having wld & ~tult" .J11,l1,;11\\'iJIJum II. HI\Bl!e, ll.R t'tlt..H , t ,111 tllo\ Ill I '• \.ll.\r cu,wl-,r\ h, do•eretion 1n enacting lawa 1•,,11r1 or \11pf'!tl~ ror Ore 'flllrd AJ,j~IH:illC't,.. 1 d' h~ ;1,rk ,1 ,~HK I lh i,:,a.l.,t11 •h 'tltt,ld. • •...,, t which d 1ffrrently affect <loller 1 \'11·1·1111.l'bll11delphla. on I.bl! 9, up -~t tl1•· Nvrl, fl \' u \ , 111un1 0 unll 1) " , '1,1y 111111·1 rrom ,11 ent cfaue1 of people, •• 10~0 ,nut llr l(11d W, l\t>Utcb, 1•r11r~~l , r 1~1l i11u"t tA• rclut11• q • rm• 11' 111 f" ,., th• cl•ulricatlon 1, rele ­ ~N· ,,r polltl, it '4oh•ut1 ,, , 1"'u1.. on ail nti,Jr :11·1•h"hl /lprtl 2. Nr,t -...... . S,t,o~I P•ne,.. v,111t t o the St•t,·1 obJHIIVC', Lht• ~;t '-------------• or 1 1 1 I I �PAGE SIX Friday, Morch 22, 1963 SPECTRUM Placement Office Releases CJ Schedule for ·coming Week Jpeclru~n Maroh 25 lilhor, malb, l.nduetrla l rel11Fiu;lory lnsurnnce Aaaoclallon. llons. and 11ud. Ad. can dldn t 811. Sf:'(lk.lng CE, El~ l"E, Ml1l and INTERVIEWS FOR clu,mlst.ry ca ndidn.tee. TEACHING POSITIONS March 26 F. W. Wool-worth Company. Flaet Islip Union School System. ~ Bull. Ad. can dld &tOa. Suffolk County. September open. March 26 Durroughs Corl)(mlt.loo. Seeking Inge In elemenlnry. Junior and senl<lr h igh. \CCO!lnttng. n,u,. Ad ., and math Cold Sprlngff llnrbor, (Central ri rndldatea . District No. 2}, Suffolk County. John Hancock M\llu11I l ,lfe In• Thfrt)'-flve miles rrom New York tiuranco Company, Seeking liberal City on Ibo attrncUve North Shore. nrLR &ad Business Admlnlntrotton FJlemenlary nnd secondary teacb er can didat.os. npenlngs. RelaU Credit Compnny , Seeltlng N l a g a r II F 1111a lillemenuiry llbem l art.• &nd Busin&s• Admln. Schools. Nl(l,,llnra County. WIil ba lstral ion rll.Ddldlltoll. recruiting , olementary Rod some s 11eclnl teac-bera. March 21 fCR, AetAa C:aitually, Sooklng liberal aroi And .Buslne!III Adrulnlatra.llon March 26 /) /JI}J? Call fl-'oari up In the Union Board office , Nor­ ton , If you have any questions There will be a meeting ot the call 13aTb St rau ss, TR 6.01121. peychology ,club today a,t 3 p.m. • • In room 204. Townsend . Dr. Wal . Photograph y Clu'o tor Cohen, advisor. will 1p1-ovtdea general orientation in the field Thwe will be a meeting of th•• of psychology and will answer any photo club at 4 :00 today in room questions concerning edu,catlon or 262 Norton. Future plans will be ra recr opportunities. c!il!cussed. Th ere a heav y moue. • ♦ • tary penalty tor thos e not at• Tnlrnt Sito\\ tPndlng. Attendan ce will be tak<'n , • lf your Inst na.mo bogns with: C, D. U- Roy Scouts of America. Seeking You should see your advlser llberlll al'll!, accounting, aalee. cm. the week of Mn.rch 25-20. It you Md Ml'J can didates, have not done eo, mo.l<o an up. 1'ho Grllnd Union Company. t10lnlmont In l>ietendorr 114. Seeki ng buillnOOEI ndmJnlstrallon u Od II 001'1'I &.rtll candidates. 1'ho 0&ru11)1.lCompnn,y, loco, . BLOOD DRIVE POraled. Se&klng llbora.J a rt.II and Bualn l'f!H A.dmlnJstrallon C3-lldl­ Angel Fllg'ht, the CO-Cd auxiliary ,tn.t(lj<. of Arnold Air Society Is 1,-po nsor. M0t.•re Produots. SeekJng M.E Ing this year's Rod Cross Blood ronil ElE ean dtdat 611. Driv e on campus. It wlll be held on Wednesday from 9 am to 3 pm March 29 ln Harriman Auditorium. The girls Leor Siegler, ln corperate d, Pow­ have volunteers from the ROTC er MQulpni.en.t DITlsloo, Seeking Wing and nre looking for many chemiatry, acco unting, 'mill, and more. Those people over 21 years MFJ c11!141d11to11 . of ng 6 Wl!thing to g!vu blood need U.S. Dopt\~lmeoL ol Labor. Seek­ only to come on the day of th e lo,: peycbnlogy, aociology, econom- drive. Enjoy the Cosuol Contemporary Sound of The • "A Dale With Show Biz,'' ; student talent production will Ix hold next Friday and Salturday in HBrrimBJI Auditorium. Perform. anccs sl:ar-t at 8 p.m. an.d admls• sion Is $.50. Students pe.rtlclpat. Ing In the show have had experi ­ cnrr In profes;;ionol pm<luctlons. .. . Tho undergraduate malh club will meet Wednesday, In romn 234. or Norton to hear Mir. Joseph Marm discuss "Solutlorus to Sys­ tems of Simultaneous Linear Equa. tlnns." EleoUon rm· next year's officers will be held. Thoso wish­ ing to vote In clccunns sho uld r,ay lhcir dues before !Lho meet­ ing. Re frct1hmcnts will 'be' Kervcn afler , I ho meeting. • • • • • Coby Taylor QUARTETTE Every Friday & Saturday is • • March 28 Sick. oftheTwist? RELAX ... Psychology C'lub WbenllancJ.Chlll Central School, Span ish Olub can dlclAtea, Niagara County. Cornmuntlng dlRt­ "La Tertulla," the Spnnlsh club , Ilulful o Ssv ing& lla.nk. Seek.Ing unce rrom Rochester, Vacancies Accou ntin g, Bua. Ad.. and llbe raJ ll"led lo the elemetnry nnll secon d. will ow.el Monday at 4. p.m. ln room 333 Norton. Tuesday Ulere pt Y grad~s . arbl can dldal ea , will be a dance for m embers of March 27 ftaJtny JlJxpNllll! Agooey . Seek,. B11rnt Rllls-Balleton Lake Cen­ lite club, and of A4)ha 166 In th e In,: Bullf.neffl A.d.mlntetratlon con. tral Schools, Saralog11 Coun ty. 1nultJ.p11rpose r o o m firom 7 :30 did~. p.m.-0:80 p.m. It will f eu,t ur e Lal ­ UNIVAC Dlilslon ot Sperry In Am ericBJI dances and m11.9lc . Rand Oorpora.tloo . Seeking mlltb. • aC<'.OUDtlng,and Uuslnel!8 Admln. REGISTRATIONSTARTS l\lnth Club latrt\t,l•in Clllldlda tee. J al Cappo/a~ on Harl em ""' ♦ W ole ome D1\3' The• UuJvcnlily Will hold IL:, n11 nual Welcornu Day for high schuol students Saturday, April ;;, IL •b mcpectcd that l ,500 student~ and their parents will visit campus. The p,rogram Includes an adu1·es, 'by President Furnas, pan~! dls­ uussions , mock classes and cam­ pus tours. There will be a meeting Qf al l students wishing to serve a s cam pus guidlll!, or to worl( on th e committees today in flal'riman Auditorium at 3 p.m. Students n,ay also aontact K.in Seg,il, TR a. 1453, or David Wels€nfreund . TF 6-0957. • P.S. Cocktail Hour £very Friday 12· 1, ALL Cocktails 50c TIRED OF JUST THE SAME OLD THING? WELL Try Something New • • Honors Bauqnr·t Th e Honors Banqu•sl commll t~,· aMounces that any campu,1 ganizations desiring to pt cs~nt an 1.1w11rdat the Honors BRnquot mus. submit thei1' proposed presenta­ tlona to Jim Horn, In the 1Jnl cm Board office by Wednesd •1y. o,·. COLLE PIZZER • Senate Job Open Public Rcllltlona 1 The pubJit" relations comm!tle,• Cl•v1 land Dr, TF 6·9565 Anyone wishing to be employed M Norton is sponsoring: a Mnr. a~ a part time. paid secre t ary r1e<l Studentll Bowling P ,arty Sun- for the Student Senate for the 11ay, March 31 from 2J5:3 0 p.m , r ~malnder or the school year may ~ply for the position In the Son. In Norton. Frtlll baby.sitting and re frc~h- ate oCfice, 205 Norton. Indivtduals men ts wlll bo sup. plletl 'v•hlle I he .ruust have 11. knowledg e of secre. t·ouples are bowling, M11.rrieJ stu- tarla l skills and be available be­ dents wi11hlng to attend may ijil,'ll 1 tween 12 and 16 hours a week. Tf 2-9331 Fm DELIVERY The 575th Air l'orce BOTC Delachmenl and The Arnold Ailr Society presents lllle 12th ANNUAL MILITARY BALL l'orma1I Sol~Jdoy Night,Morch23 - 9:30• 1:30 KleinhansM11sic Boll featuring Jay Moranand his Orchestra Tickets Available al lhe Nci~rlon Ticket Window �SPECTRUM Fridoy, Morch 22, 1963 PAGt SEVEN Student Senate and Union Board Name Week of April 15-20 Spring Arts Festival Th.q Student Senat.. nnd the • Union Board have designated tbe week of April 15-20 WI Spring Art.s Festival,. The basic purpose or this program ls to stimulate a greater Interest In the Fine Arts on i:ampus, and, at the same time, make the communJty aware or student activity on campus. · Throug'hout the week, there will be art exhibits open lo all inter. ~sted peoµle. On IJ1e pro1,"l·am will he a Faculty-Student Exhibit in t'()()ms 242-24.8 in Norton from 0:00 a.m. to 11: OO p.m . tllrough. •>Ul tl,e week. Th~ main pm·post • 01 thl:l event is to give both fac ulty members and students '"' opport unit y to display their wo,·« Prizes of $25, $15, fl O wtll b, awarc!Ep to those three slud~nlswho show the best work. A pn.nel of judges from the al'L ,school "·HI determine the prize winners. The sec11nll ex hibit Is ont• for local a r th,ts. Thi s ex hibit wot a lso be avallah lc for vlowIng by t he ge nera l pub lic,, T h,• painti ngs w lll ho dls playe <l In t he lou.nge a~as of NortOI\, This program lt 1111be()n se t up t.o obta in dl root commu nity pa r tici pa ti on In the woek'H ovcn t s. n u lso gtves man y local artlst8 an opportunity to dls p~ tlielr works nn ca rnpu~. These events wtll be h eld con. curren tly throughout lhe whole week. Along v,llh these will come a differentiated grouping of dally activities, Monday, April 15, lsaac Stern villi be in tor an tnfol'mal lecturr• discussion with students. This wlU be held ~\ the Dorothy Ra.its Lounge early in the afternoon. Since this ts a lecture.discus s ion, it will only be available lo 11tu. de nts, faculL-y and administraU011 . 1n the evening, Myron Bloom, noted for the French Horn, wUl be playing with the Budapest forma nce In Buller auditorium and String Quartet in a Mozart -Seh u . the public Is lnvlled. l\f1•. r<ns.,ner, bert conce rt. Thi" event la belng now associated With I he Unlver. sponso1-ed by the mWllC depart. slty or Toronto. ho~ Mutlled in Vi. ment OJ1d will be held in Butler enna under Segovlu and IE re • A udltorlwu , Cape n Ball. Mr. puled to be one ot the fln.,.~t gui. Bloom Is a well known and re. tarlat8 1D the field. speoted man ln bill field and ha" Fr lru1y ••vt•nln g C':ulOHdi, lb played the French Hom the world C1unam n nllet wUt be pt>r­ over. form lng In Jl arrl.luan :u1dltOT• tum al 8 :SO. T hi• brilliant • T uo•1lay, Aprll 16, hM boon 11 t'<•n ). 3•ou ng company hll.ll 11,•1• tlcs lg nated es Stude nt Par. lil'd for Ute pnr pn,~ of pre. tlrlp1.Ulon Day, At 8:00 p.m . In J-1(1.J' rlmllll Aud lturlmn thtlr.• IW!ntlng ~omPthlng uni que ur11I l'll.'Cltlng In t he fli.;td c,r Sp1\II. w ill be a n onchantlng CIQm . l"h Flaml ngc, Dan('(' , binatlon of m usic, du noe a nd Avo iding ti"' IISIW.1 roptP. lnt .. r1>rntlve readlog. Since It tolr<· of ju•I foi k lt•r" from wfll be ,,nure,y compO!!•Jd of th1• ,•arlou, Jlr<l\'lncfs, t he Ntntlent tale nt, ull 11tndPnl • l'om 1111ny strive~, In an Intl• will h a,•c an opportunity to mat.• \\ '8Y, to pr esent o hl<'llll display t heir tale nts or t o ap. or drama, theatre nod danoc precla t e th e tnlent6 of oth er!! that renoots tru ly lndlvl duril on c.ampus. The s how Itsel f states aud nttl l11de~ or the w:111last ap proximately two Spu.nlsh sou l , For tilt~ per ­ h,JurK a nd IK open to the ge n. !o rma nco, Mtudent,1 will be eral publl o. admitted n-ee, but any othe r Wednesday evening, April 17, the Budapest String Quartet wi.11 !M'tSO II who wls hl'S t o att~nd ruust pay $USO anct wll l be present a second Mozart.S<:huput In " reserved f!Patlni:- IIN' ­ bert conce,·t In Butler Auditorium. •tlo n . will The 8:30 fl.ID. performance be highllgbled by the wllolst Ben Salurday evening at 8 :30 the Heifetz. Ml', Heifetz Is a known music department wlll b,' spon­ cellist. This performance wlll be soring the Slee Composers Choral a, ,allable to th.el gencrnl public, Concert In the multipurpose room. The University chorus will pre. cou rtesy of the music department, The opera movie "Lohengrin" sent the works r,t many or our wm be featured Thursday, April Slee composers. 16. It will be' sho wn al 3:00 and 8:00 p,tn. i n Norton 's theater con­ frrence room. Also, Thursday eve. ning Eli K11Ssner, classical guitar. ist, will present a lefture and give 8 recital at the 8:30 p.m. per­ T~• bird• ore Lucy B•re. Joe Arge nlo. I. to R: Ron Schmitz, Newman Club to Be Host For Empire State Confab The weekend ot Ma.reh 29-:11, th e Newman Club of the Unlve1·slty of Buffo.lo Will host the Newman Clubs or the Empire State Pro. from 61 vin('c. Representatives colleges and unlverslUea through. out New Y-ork State will attend. The theme of the convention this y,•ar I~ " New Frontiers of the New­ man Apo!ltOlat.e". The confe rence wtll be opened w1th r, mixer In Norlon Union Fr!tlny night. Fr. Richard Butler , O.P.. Chaplai n of the NaUonw Nl'wmon Apostolate, will give the keynot,e sp~e<:h, ''New Perspectives 111 Newman". The Apostolatc both on and ott campu11 will be the topic of a s~ries ot lectures Saturdlly morn.. Ing, The annual buslnetta meeting, the elcouon and lnst;allatlo n of officers and the appointme nt ot Regional Directors, will take place Saturday afternoon. 'The evening will be hlg'hllghted by a p unch party and a dlnner..dnnce in Norto n Union. Fo llowing a, MON a.nd Sund l!Y Communion Breakfast morning, the convention will be adjourned. The conven1;ion has been 1D the plannlng' et.age since lBBl A U~• ust.. '""''~•t I.EONARDO'S R ejfaitran l GROTTOIN THE REAR • UNIVERSITYPLAZA Visit our newly remodeled dining rooms to en joy our Famous Amer ican and Italia n Foods From A Tasty Sandwich to A Full Course Meal TAKE OUT ORDERS OF ALL KINDS SANDWICHES AND HOT PLATES ~' ~-, . \_<I<!""· JOU M ~ll1l"'-f IION.-u. A.men<• • hooe.i n•w l pclHI <onw•tf1btl!t SPECIALTIES- RAVIOLI . SPAGHETTI - PIZZA Toke Out Orders - Did you win in Lap 3? Diol T F 6-93 53 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• IMPORTANT!If you hold any of the 15 winning Con, numbers, claim your Pontiac Tempest LeMa11s vertlble in accordance with the rules on ihe rever~e of your license plale. LAP 3 ••. WINNING f 15 NUMBERS. ,-.un TOOi Alld••m• lor Ttmpnls ••d Con..,fatlonPrtto ,nusl be uot v•a tfti1tered man, postmarked b1 M•n:h 23, 1963 ,nd ro<otved by tllo Judc:es no liter lhon March25, I ~J . 10 C.ONSOLA110H If you hold a ConsolattonPrize number. you win a 4-speed Portable HJ.FrStereo Set, "The Waltz" by RCAV,ctor. Or, you may still win• Tempest! (See officialclaiming rules on reverse of your license plale, and obsel"ie cla1m1ng dates g,ven above.) 1. A'86272 2. C 358698 3. A062375 4 C628490 6. 8797116 6 8 304 2 90 7 A622200 8 A000831 9 C050080 10 8711674 CONSOLATION , . BfHtlt 2 C35Uet ~ Summe r Studyin NewYork Select your program from the I ,nun course, comlucteJ flir 2, 3. -l, 5. f1, 7. K, I !I, I'.! and 1-1 week te rm, , h~ginni ng June -1 and ending Sep tember (,. MORNING , AnERNOOII ANDIVEHIHG CLASSES • In 8uunen • In the Science, • In Retailing • In lhe A11, • In Education PROFESSIONAL - UNO£R6RAOUATE - GRADUATE (. olle~c , tmlcnl, in good ,t,,ndms lll their O\\ n ,.:hooh m,,y enroll, Apphcullon ,hould be made in advunce . All cour.e- have the ,amc ,·ontcnt as in lhe rlcat.lcmic Y<"<lr, Stu • denls mo) 111kefull )'ear couise, or " com t,inallon ,,r ~rngle term cour,~,. Credits arc ord1n,irily tran,krable 10 olhcr in·Hitution} ....... Wnfe to Ute 0 1reclor of Summ""' !tui<>ffi for U"derjt.11uatc 811llftln SS· 31 .lf"d llpgh catlan form. ro, utformilhon 01'1Craduatt and Profrra• ,1uo1u.1ftd,tate .sthool of you, 1ntt tt\l " o~• l NEW YORKUNIVERSITY NEW YORI( 3, NEW YORK 8097 or 8098 Telephone SP,mg 7-2000 ht 7 C'71113 8 CUHH 9 BJUJOI 10 B411111 PRIZE NUMB ERS! I't DtO1UI I'? B7t001 j 13 A15t4H I' Hl7tOH 1& 8411004 10 CO7HII 17 AtUOIJ 18 B31U44 19 A7H04J 20 COJUlt 1'MGRAND PRIX50 Sweeps takes More th,n 50 timu lho chance to for colle g es o n ly w;n Chan,t open to the ,en1r1I public, 20 Tempests to go! • In Public Admlnistrolion • In Engineenng • In low • In Communicolion Art, cee,.i., • A710111 0 AU7tU ,1 8 B5O711t 11. C4267tt l 2. A.U16117 13. C7 412411 14 84433'4 15. 85975 10 Get 101 lot tho last lap ... 20 more Temp,,•ts and 25 more Consolation PrizesI Of course , entries you've al, rNdysubmitted are still In the running-bot onto, ag.,n and Improve rour odds I And, 1fyou haven't enter.clyet, NOW'S THE TIME! All enJrlu reeerved before March 29th w!IIbe ehg,bleto w,n one of the 20 Tempe,!& to be awuded in lap 41 So pick up an entryblank wher.you buyrour cigarettes... f ~ ~ ~I EXCLUSIVEroll THE GIRLSI _l'u rou ...,n • l t mput ,,::u,m 1, , ,~ •MtMd I l"ti O•"I f'tpt'f'IH O• •O 2 !'t ..... tfe>j ,O•)I Ill £1.1r~,t,4J- f•O' Pi-,t J~ J(,I Ul ►•,~l Get with the winners . .• far ahead In smolflng satisfaction I ,, . �Friday, March 22 , 1963 SPECTRUM fl.AG! UGHT Faculty, Students Comment Budapest String Quartet Queen to Reign At Military Ball 0 n FaiIure Rate in Sciences TOGive Concert Festival It became APJ)llrent ! tom !al~ 1tudent. tha t an old and cber. ltlhed elem en t of UB folklor e goes llke tht. : "They me th0&e fresh­ men aclepce coureee Lo -wash out the pre -11roCeN1loool students. They gel too many of them." While tbls may be the elft;(' t, 11Clence ra.culty members 11gree tlla.t thta le not th11 lntcmded reautt . IA) Faoutty members feel thal too m•"Y etude"u with neither the aptitude nor the lntel'elt In tolenco t.,ke these coure ee l>e­ cauae th ey have to, '' Parent s toll their kids that they 1hould be a doctor, dentlat or pha r. mac lirt-th at It's "Ic e to be a profenlonal man and that the money lan•t bad," complained one eclenco Instruc t or, "But. what they forge t to tell them 11 th at a cert.tin interes t In, and ab111ty for science Is re . quired f or these profes1ion1 ," I I g68tlons cent.e r on either a decrease work lood or Increase cr edit hours !or !.hQ science courses. Faculty members Slrel!S n greater concern with mntchlng the student to the 1>ourse. Where once the freshman WB.lltel'.l to take a course In science had the choice of taking either a iliffloull survoy course, or an hon. 0 1·s course. Now he ls allowed moro lntitude in his selections. Pd l)y man.y to he the -world'A top department now In nddltlou 10 rhernl~Lry 101. T hetormer cours e I~ de<'lgned tor the stu dsnt who wants to learn something of chem­ istry but. d oe~ not 11lan t.<l lllake :, cnr,•!'r or It. The phys-tc~ 110d hlolu"y deportments hav e ntrer~d Plmllar opllt1ns. c<lUl'lle 1111d l n•tru c:,tor s 11~rec l'rt»illl'<'ls for ~t•IN11•t, ij(ttde11ts prepn rnU<1n tn math ond science f6 ln suttlctent, seem to ho lmprovtng. The three t1tud ea1s reel thnt et•lenre department.s questioned nil Neverrllell'ss, too m11cb ts 11.~k<-dor them in the c:lnimed s ste:,dlly- decreaslng rote ,de ure courses · " F'lrst of all. they o[ 11ttrltlon over the past tbrt-e eb ouldll\ load U(I lhP Cre~hmnn years. They attribute this largely t pr.,.proteaeloo:u I aludl'nta -with sCI ,to whnt they term tho lncrOl.lelog murh Bclence 11t one lime." rom­ ~U'llilY of the 8l11deut admitted to l"B, but also In l)llrt lo the ll'Il)laiued a former pre-med . cr811•ed dtveralty iu science co ur se• "Bul , the ,-ea.I problem Is that otrerert or 1h19 sc hool. they- Just elC])t'Ct too n1u<'b or you In ecle oce eour&es-a nd they'll tell ynu ao. l'vo been told by more than one ecle nce loA.tructor thlll nine or ten boors per weelt ot study l6 rolled tor. H's uore.~"on. able.'' Studenta 11:nt hlp-h •Chool BUGEL8KI I Wha L can be d one! Tb e1'8sooms to be ~wo BChoola or thought on ihht; Lhnt of the students and that of tile faculty. Stu dont sug. 'l'hf\ uhemlatry oll'er11 n l l!l-120 The UlltllJOl ROTC Mllilary llull f1u(Jltlll'St dudn ,: th~ f!'cgtlvnl for will he lleltl tomorrow olghl 111 , 111• vertormuuet• or nddil1onal Klelnhuns Music Hall . Jay Mora~ 'rht- llucln11e11r String Quartet 1•hi~Jl1Jbf'r workM hesldes string wlll vrovflle the music (l'OIII 9 to I will r,1•esent 11 ~loza r t.Scbn:bert (luarlcts, Wulln 'l'l'llllllll<'r will he Ann~ SlaJ)le to_n, thE> 1962 queen Ill the 1h1·ee co ncerts will crown this year's queen. ll'Psttvnl !enturlng string cha.mber reatured works or the ~wo masterR begin. 11ext l\'Pek . Ollwr on1att1 Include • f'llmllle Severyn, sponsore d ·by Bloom. Aenor Heifetz , OCS acad emy commanded by- Cad et nin,; ~tonday. All 11r<1grnma wtll Myron toke pince In Huller nudllorlu m Leonard Arner, Jullua J,,e\·lne . and Lt. Colo n el Dlodo.te. MJ88 Severyn ls a freshman histo ry maJor In UC or rape11 nnll at s:ao p.m . Addl- Mleczy11law Hor 11zowski. . Bonnie Barrow, epon.sored by 1lon11.I,•otwerla will be given Wed. Stu d ents sh<luld rn.ke advnntage Bravo group <•ommauded by Cadet needay and Thursday-. or Lhls rare opportunity to bear Major Chrh,1.ma n . M!ist! Bartow le Th~ enllre feetfvul tOnH\RIH ot works of ,\Joza rl and Schuherl a fresh mun Sptmlsb m jor J UC nine c-onr~rts. The remaining 11l1t Ronnie Acker. sponso~ed b; Del ta 11arfonned by ou tstanding urtlstl! . will be given during Ule weeks group commanded by Cadet Major STUDENT RECITAL of A prll 15 nod 29. Adnilssl oin 'l'he Wt!;!kly recltu.J given b)' atu. Ko tz. Mi"8 Acke.r Ls a eopbomor e ror hl~'Ulty Rnd stair IA $1 J)Cr roncert or $7.50 tor Lho H&rles: den ts ot a ppli ed music w1tl lake ge ography major to UC. Pal Holl'mnn , sponsor ed by Char , at l p.m. In the ge neral admi ssion I• $2 per con. r,lare ~e~day, by Cade t cert or $Hi tor the series. St,1. auditorium o! Blllr d Hall . All stu lie grou.11 commanded M,las Roffman 1B • dents may receive ticket& fr ee of den l>1 and faculty ure invited to Ma,Jor Blair. w1ll be Paul treehmun eoclo togy major ln UC. cbarge tor any or all o! thl' con- , auen d. P er(ormel's Judy M11rcklln,:er, sponso red by certA by preeentlng th eir ID tflr ds Kroll, basij; WUllom Peun, trump. et ; Elll.lne Orel'nherg, Hoprauo ; NCO academy commanded lby-Cad e, ar the Ra.lrd BaU box o1ftce prior Belly Winkler. Judith Thompson Ll. Col. Stearns. Mias Marckllnger to the utghl or the performance. la ll 1reebm1Jl biology major In UC The nudapcst Quurtet.. consider. and Ma.rgo Husln, piano . By VICTORIA Faculty member■ take the op. poefte view , Says Dr. Phi lip (l. MIies of the biology depart. ment: " I'd like aome of the other department. to aak more ot their •tudent• .o that we (the blo department ) wouldn't be the whipping boy for all 1tudent complalnta. More de. partmenta ahould uk fllr •n honest effort. Any cour111 that does not .. k lt1 1tude11ta for hard work la not dolr,g lte Job ," By STEVE HARRIS Llut semester the nltrlt.iou rate (failure~ plu• dropeuf.81 In biology 101 Well 80%; in chemistry 101 ttie Rgure WllS 40"1., The pl\y-slr~ d('J)atl • ment role88ed 110 tlgu.res for !ls 101 COUl'lle, bur cllnrMterlzed the attr it ion rat e u "dlsturblngly high.'' Wb :, doeti II hapl)f'n ! 111 an. at. IAllllPtto flnd out we BJ)Olle to stu­ dent c.eacber11and depar tment b oo.de In die wbJect a.reu Involved , Here a.r-eeome ot the nnll'Wl!l'tlwe r1U11e up wllb . I "ADateWith Show Biz" Ticketson Salein TICKEl OFFICE , NORTON UNION A Blend of &:r. Songs and Satires to buv. Beautiful 1-. -UB compus. - Quietonly '" orhood mllu . Neo, from netllhb W'rth 01>1/on ~«a. 1ehoofs, Cd ff 6-SU4 churche1, bus $too. offer 7,>0 p,.., , ..... ,.,.,.u •••••••• •·-.,. ....... ----- $1.00 per Couple - .. ~~ tt,lt,rrtt - - ...................................... -- -NO -----. *'**11-**** ....**" ,. W Pfl'ATURING- White Lodge HotelJim"Cowboy" Bonner MAIN STREET- CLARENCE , N. Y. fr om Th, · '' '" , ,u i Timl' , HAVE? • • •" at 8:00 P.M. FOR RENT $2.50 • $3.SO · $4.50 • $5 .00 All Seots Reserved Moil order• 110w with Mlf.addrened 1to,nped envelepe, Nad cheek or money order to 8uffolo Jou festi•a l, Dento11s, 32 Court Street, 811ffolo 3, N. y, ''W HATDOES 'THESMALLHOURS ' Dates: Fri. and Sat. March29 , 30 ~ltdt ••• ••"'1"91 ' I REMEMBER TM 2nd BIG WEEK srrlu,; qunrtet, bet.'l\nte qourtet.tu. 1 eKlden1•0 her·e last fell . The mem­ he,·ij, Joaeph Rolsman, lll"l!l violin: Al!'Jllnder Schnelder, seco 11d vio,. 11n: none Kroyt, viol11; ond Mis cho Srlmelder. CPIIO. lro,•e per formed tbf' ,111111 ,;li Ri!elboven (:yr ls ot th" rm11111tne Oeetbovou string ,111nrtelx hN't' vvery rnll 11l11re l!lli~ 1'ht•He r<lncert.~ hnve hoen 1111\IIP 'fl(ISSLl>le hy the bpquest or I h~ 1:tlP F'rederlrk an d All<'e Slee, \,those t'lmds also t>rov1de ror thr SlrP 11rnf1 •ss wshfp nnd ndOltlonol l'lrnrnber concerts. Bcc~use t~ ls Is the flr at year t hnt the Budapest Quartet Is Jn residence here , t his is the first time that additional concerts by the Budap est have heen avallable on campus. The members of the quartet, with the e•ception of Mr. Rola. man, will teach and coach stu. den ta In chamber ,nualc. Several well -known gueat art . Jets will be teutured with Lhe and his ROCKIN .JACKS tnesmallhours (formerly from Johnnie's E) :,,.. } every * Nights NORTH PARK THEATRE MON. THRUTUES. ~::;;:'::-'.., IP l Appearing Wed ., Fri. and Sat. "A ,1udy of loat 90U1' , .. a kind ,of raw, jaggt!d te,tlu re tha t 1cnrcaagainand aga.ln. T he very tawdrlneu of the backgrounds -tcV enl ban , a hotel room, 11 Greenwich Village apartment - ron•eys ~ore than their mwings and soliloqwca th~ .blealt nega• uviam of the charactcn. One bit, when the QIXlcra wobbllllglyslmula rcsa bar surface, lsextrcmcly clkctive. Mr, Cbal tin luu dram':ltir& the case of an embittere d bulineu executive, to m!rror what he obviously !ttls 3:rethe ills of modern IOClety.Than ks mainly to a Light­ ll!'ped portrayal of the executive 's wife, the oouple's d1mactfo showdownh.ua piercing soume,s. One brilliantly dismal fragment involving a pffilatory blonde, and three male aonlcs a.how1rhe drunken quar tet incoherently trying to revive a dying 1pree. Norman Chllhln Is a capable man, definit ely polntc,l in the righ t direction.'' (Howard ThompSQn) "lltls film is a brcaktbrough . and Norman C.h:titin is a _born _film-maker.'' (Rich•rd Griffith, Curator of The F1llll Library. Mwcum of Modem Art) It ·~-:.::;-;""' J..• ' •.,. ... _ ~-~... . .... ll _ 2 GREATHITS ON THE SAME.PROGRAM PAIK NORTI ~ nram IUI Ill, :."".;!':",..-~:. ..._ Fl~5JFFAl.0 SHOWING m•mm 11t-1 11 �SP E C TR UM Frida y, Morch 22, 196 3 PAGE MINE Jean.Paris Spe,~ks On French Poetry Jenn Purls. ,n1e•t leeturer ltor tbe lleilOrt ment or modern llrng:unges, ll UM Nt•ll'I' N1•wm1U1Olub wtll 11rcs~r11. two :1rternoon semi­ The Hillel Foundation wtil ~pon. Uur111i; Lc)1l, fl'o.~ Streng " nars on ·· Al'lnali!a de Hn.~•ehlls:· ~or n Sabbsth senricte lhls cvcnini:- 1-nying two M1111Se11 111w h wet>l«lny . Monday and Tueedny- at 4: l5 p.m. 1\l 7 :45. Dr .• Tustin Hofmann wlli These J\tnl:l!!l'S are at noon, ao<l In C1•osby l 25 nnd 11n eve11i11g Iec­ optW.k on. "A Jewish. Source of :;;00 p,m ,luring the week. Sat. tnrf' on ·'The New French Poetry" Dem11Cr11cy," An Oneg Shflbbnt \ll'(lay J\11\i<.S is hrll'I llt 11 :00 n.m 'J'ups<lay, 11t s;:lO 11.m. in trn mer. wm follow. AU Mai<.~C~nro held Ill Newm an endort . A Spnghettl Suppe r wlli b, H"ll. . His ad11ph1lion of Brem.Jun Be. ~t'r\'cd in thl• Hjllel House Su11day H. 1• g II l II I thl•Olog'y <ti:ICUl!-<lon hnn·, "Th,• Hostng1•" was flt~)liuced ul :;;30 p.m. Reservsllons may b,· lns.t Yl'!\l' Jt•an.Lnnls Bart•u,ull nt made al the Htll el House, Follow . gt0UJ>S will ht' hl)ld ut 9:00 n.m I ha Oclcon.Tlloatrc de Fran, ·,•. HI~ Ing I.he supper. Dr . John Lnnr Pnd 10:00 n.m. each Tuerilluy nnrl . publi~lled works lnelude l-l~mlet, nss isl..iml dcl\n nf th<' Coll.,ge ol Thurs<IIW r<ioni 330 In 111,,,1011 Shake ■ peare par lul.memc Con. A1-l$ nnd Scien,·es, Will sJ)MII on TIii' lt,J>;l' 'T'u~><da.yl~ Moral TM • L, to R,; D, R. Kackery; Standing, Or, Henry L. Smith; vl,1gy and Thursuny. Mnrringe , naiseance de Shakeapeare, IGoethe 'jlR 1 hct1: u Nciw Gertu-f1tty ?" Dr. S, J , Segal: and Mrs. B, K. Pomerantz. dramaturge, nod James Joyce par Reservations should now b1· Th,• 11:mpift' Sta le N~ •mm1Gluh lul-meme. 1>11,tle1or Lhe HIilei Seder Monu,,y l'1llll't'J1tlon will he h~ld ne,cl we ck.1•nd and I he UB N owmnn f'lub will two evening, Ln•t reur h•• co11t1ul'f,•d April 8. the Passover ~ourse• her~: onA In Engll1ah on lunchos Ap1•il 11 and 12. and ,, 11.. ,.t the gl 1lhering , A.mo11g th4• In "'l'he :\l.l'lh or Ul~•sses from liomer Pa6sovc.i· roast beer dinner Sun­ , vcn Ls will ht> n Dinnor.dunce bn,ak • to Joyce" nnd one in l•'r<'Tl,ch on day, Ap1·11U. The deadline for all Notion nnd n f'ommunlon By JOEY ELM J:Utlge und T,lngitl•f!cR on WNl!}O. "f,e 'l'h.-atrc frnnrniR depuls 1980:· reservations Is Mon<l11y. April 1. )Jr . Purls' 111•ademk ru 1'PPr In. Thcr<• WIii b,• n Nrwmtrn m t1t1l. "Spouklng of Iden~." a radio show TV, H'.owa1'd Km•s, pr1,sldcnl of Hillel Language 11nd Ltngulsll,;a wn.an c!ud""' u tbree-ycnr term nR IEieturcr announces that nil Hillel ml1Jlber~ Ing in 1wm 23 1, Norton at 7 :30 uow In lts ~ecoud yenr on WGR 1rnd WBF'O, Is a 66-mlllute prO!,'TRUI 1hirceeu.week series produced by In Frenf'l1 litern!\tl'P . and J)hil4lBOPhY 111·c eligib le to volt.' on the recent. j'Jll. WetlneRday, devoted to 1he art of tntormllllve the Nntloual Eclucnllonol Televl­ at the T'nlverslty of Aberdeen, par. IY l'l'ViHetl Rille] Coni;lflution. Cop. (nte r. Vnr~lly Chrl~tllm Ft'l tow llhlp ThUl'S(luy, April 4 , II nl(lCUng interP~tl ng conversatio n. slon Network. Pr. Smith also ap. tir.lpnUon in lhe llurvord Jntermt. il's or the Constitution are uv11il· tional Semln:ir, nnd oppoln lLmenl >< o.blc at the Hillel Hou~c for stu dy . will be hold ln room 330 Norton , Produced by Flllzabelb Drlbben, peared on I hp American Broadcast. dlreNor or educallonnl televlalon Ing Compnny·s 11opu lar televlR!ou os VIKitinp; Prores~o1• at nru ode is Votes may be cssL e.t the Hous,• 0.1 1 p.m . 'rh,' gu,'f!t !JPCaker will l'nl1·1•rslty nnd 111 I lw I '11lvl.'rs!ty Wetlnt>sday , Th11rscl11y, o.nd Sun. h~ Rev. Ellis, who wl!J t.a.lk on ,ind rndlo In the ortl4!e or Univer. i,how, Meet •rhe Prorcs•or. ot Nebrnskn. !llty Relations, the pr ogram Is The main purpose of the prothe subject ·'Man Can Know God, ' 1lay. hrondrnlll Sundny evenings on WOR gram Is to bring the unlveralty nt 7:06 nnd Wednesday evenings to the community , Many people ot 7:00 ou W'BFO. Th8 program Is think of the profeseor aa Just a classroom personallty with a public atruir~ presentation or C'ONTINUIDD F'ROM PAGE •I few outside Interests. "This WGR produced lu coopemtlou ,vltb We want women! Ui00 or them the Ulllv8rslty. program dlapella that lllu■ lon," 111-eneeded to be dates for mem. tue 1,l1•Nio11rull•• 1<tule.s thnt "the :\Ir, lilrll '• 1,l't\ollJI were cJoo.rly a The participants In the pro. stated Miss Elizabeth Drlbben, b1·t·~ <•f the Arnold Air Society election s cot11mlltee ,;bnll henr com• ,·lolnlion or the tilect1Qn rules and gram speak on no predeterthe show's producer. from o ll on•r lhc nuHon nt lhe ple.lntfl concerning v(olutions or th e tht! ,·,lllstllutio n. IP. It a domoere.cy On "Speaking of ldl'lts" tb8 guests mined topic. It has bee n com"re prrmltted to expound their at. Hllh National Conclave Lo I>~ held rulW< no d llhall rm·<lmmend 11ppro, wil1;1n 1100 mnu uniltLtllrally uanl"J)e pared to David Susskln d'• lhe n11L'horl1y to deddo oa unpo11. !ltudl'S, valuo~ and opinions In on Mny 1 • 5. The mllltai:y ball pdute aclion ." Open End Show by a local for this conl'lave will be he1ld on Arll<•le I \', Si'.'ctlon A s11ya "nny rant a que~tiun l\R lb.I! pre,,ldeocy All participa nts on t he :iny suhJoot they choose. critic. n.lmost May 4 from 9.30 p.m. - 1. a.m. \'iolnllon of the rulP~ will he re- or tbe Studellt Association and the program are Instructors here 'Topics tbot have been previously Ir interesl,•d you may pi<•k up rened to the Senr1Lc by Ute elll('. mnJor11y oontrol or the e-.ecutiv8 at t h e University, cllscusse1l Include: The Common applications in the Ans<'t IP'lighl tions commltt~e usklnl,! wihdrawn l <•n1111111tteo• 'nwo hundred and thirt:r This week's gt11l8t6 Include Dr. Col<l, The Common Market, Child OCfiOE4room 359 nnd return them (tC the CllUdldute." :-101\/here in thP l,U\\' i'ldlO0t ~•udenta COU8lder it fl Charles Foll, pror8118or nod director Rl'arlog, Origins of Christmas, The 011 or before Monday. -IG0 gll'ls rules wns Mr , ~lrh !'ranted tbc ll\t• 1dlol•tator•hl p ot Teacher Education; Dr. Nicholas Artist tn Society, The Cuban Crises, 1hority to i!IVllllthtle an~ call u IHIIV 111111l<nlnill~kl Kieb, assistant denn ot Millard Nuclenr Testing, Tho Culture Kick, h8\'L' uh·eatly signed up nnd Lhcrr 1•l<!ctlo11 , or di~qunllfy vMl'S. Hph lil1ser, L.a.w School is nol much tune lefl . Fillmore College, nd Mm . Cornella The Twiet, Theater P8rsonalltles, Allen. profcs;;or or Social Work, C'ollege Athletics, The Labor Force. The host tor I.he show Is Dr. Henry \You,eu Working, The Va lue of fhe drl.e•ln wllh the arcltea Le& Smith, professor- and cbrurmau College. Mentol netnTdnt1on, nod uC the denartment ot antbro11<>logy .'lledlcnre. and linguistic&. The progrnm ls geared to an Dr. Smit .b bas hnd pre,1ous radi o ndult nudlencl, a nd otrere st.lmulat­ programa oud bas m>IAlet8levlslon ing iutormnhv8 couvereation. OueBt appearances. On radio station WOR &electlou is perform~ by the show's Dr. Smith bad lbe prog1'nm "Where 1>roducer Miss Dribbeo u.nd Is ar(IJ. A.re You .F'rom?", In which he spot- Lrnrlly done. The racu\ty members ted people in tho audience 1tn<1 bnve been rosponalve and bavo discerned where they w&re trout ueeu afforded au opportu.uity to ll, Mlle North of SHERIDAN DRIVE ot MAPU ROAD r,olnts within the by their vorlous accents. Dr. SmlUt dev1alo1, tllelr (AdJacettt Tht Bo11l n ord Mall Ploae ) ulso starred in tbe progrnru Lan. Jlrt-y.0ve ot air t.lllle. Open Frida y 011d$ohud oy Htll 1 :00 "Spen.kin& of Id eas" bne been Ope,oi.,1 by tho JERRY IR OWNROUT CORP. to <'lilied n wort.hwb.llo addition local mdJo 1uy .Buft'ao Courier.Ex. press radio and television critic Wokh and Ja.ek Allen. ~· ,. 1 Local ~adio Show Features Varied Faculty Discussion Arnold Air Wants Dates for Dancie Letters, Law School I MeDlonaldS sSr·wi 13lS5 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. FreeStudentDuskBlotterforthe Asking- WhileTheylast Jewelry Repeiring ..A-/iotla~ ofou,age (Cot••• Hertol ••d Vlr9II) PRESENTS TheTrio BIii Paoo, Al R.ID:<lt<> ood Mlts Toni C-llo•I Friday • Sat. rdey Hit. ot 10: 00 QUICK, DRY Requirements Your first career decision should be weighed as carefully as laboralory chemicals. In the work you do-where you do it - and th e kind of fulur8 your work opens to you-balance should be the keynote. Chemical researchdivision CIBA has a century-old tradition of 8xcellence in pharmaceutical products, where today's basic research brings about tomorrow's healing preparations. CIBA is a research orien ted company where you'll find a haellhy belance of the meaningful ingrl!dlents that mak8 a career satisfying. Conlrol dlvlalon Mac:roblology For those interested in furthering their sludy CIBA offers a full tuition refund program. XEROX COPIES NO W AT THE BUFFALOTEXTBOOK STORES,INC. ( formerly Teck Univ. Branch) 3610 Main Street TF 3-7131 For Short Microfilm Rull Print.Ing or. pric~s call: TuckerQuickCopy 174 PEARL ST. Tl 2-62l4 re■ earch dlvl1fon Accep t Ihls CIBA lnvllotlon to learn more of the Interesting careers open to you In our modern laboratories at Summit New Jersey . Weigh , If you writ your curre nt interests and accomplishmenls with these known CIBA needs for 1963. II our concepts coincide will\ your abi lities and values. please ar, ange for Jn lnformJ• ve drscus5 lon Microbiolo gy research division Reprenntallvos will be Inter viewing on campus for poslllone anli.bte to men and women abo ut lo receive BS, BA, MS or MAdegree : Major In Chemistry with academic emp ha sis in Organic Chernls 1ryIncluding such c.o_urs8sas Advanced Organlc J Laboratory. Organic Oualllatlve Analysis, Orga n ic Syn th es,s and, preferably, a Senior Research Thesis . Ma1or In Chemistry or Phar­ macy with strong academic preparation in Anat)'llcal Chllmistry Inclu ding such courses as Analytical Ch em· lslry, Physica l Chamish'y and Organic Chemistry . Major In Biology with s uong acl&domic background ,n Pharmacology . Physiology or Biochemistry . A minor in chemistry is desirable Major In Mlerob101ogy or Biology wllh empnas1, 1n Bacter,ology Vlrotogy o, a,o . cho•nls try Courses Ill Ch11m­ mry are desirable Learn the full CIBA slory \ll)r Juno 1963 gr~duilk~l To orrange an oppolntment see your c:oltego plocement office C I B !":umm1l N£>t, J!t r SQY 0111 01 CIBA Co rp An Cqunl Opportunity Empklyo1 �Fridoy, Morch 22, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE TEH BullsDropNCAA TournamentsCagers End Slate · With 16-7 Mork To SCStaleand Youngstown The bask41tball teams of the University ot Bullalo Ontebed the 1062-63 sea•on with a coml)(llllte record of 36 wins and O loss08. The vnrelty was 16-7 lncludlng two NCAA regional tourameut losses 11t Akron, Ohio. '!'be freshmen were 204 which Is the ~elll frt'<!hmun record In UB bil!toTy. By ROCKY VERSACE 13uth,I<> varsity c~e rs dropped the coneol11tton game ot the NCAA Mld!lM~ Regh)nal tooroament to Young11t.own Untvcn,lly by a. score of 66--5~ . The Bulle mat(1led bas. kl'I-" 1\'1r betlPr than 13 mln11tes unlll Jim Timm erman meshed two to give Youngstown 11 IMd tb11l wa. never rellnqu.lllbed Along with lht• SC\11'1111-1 .. 1t,1rl. tho P1•ni;ulne led l'hO WI\)', ,1,1 [(I ar,, In I ,.,,,.,unds. So11homorn ~iard Onn Bni,mnt in-:1bblld R r<>houlldH tor Bolb Dr. Len Sertuellnl and Ed Muto saw their Oves regl ffler the 100th wins ot the duo·• seven­ yenr career nt llulTu.lo. Sertus. tlnl's UB mark ts 114.44 for seven years. Muto's teams are 100.31. 1, 1953. 1-1-1-69/ I•ivP new mark• tor Serrusl lnf'H Serru~llnl 'H 13-Year conching ree. J\1ost field goats made hy 1eu1n ord ts now 184-74 Including n 70· 11a\'en.year UB coreer are: In season: 622 (Ties former murk Moat pl.s/ game by Individual : 3o or r,aain tn66-57) 311 record In live yea.rs at Troy I Tllltl'alo, wblto BUI lloJohn rueehed U for high 11;!1.fltt• RflQrh•g h11nor•, non 'l'hMnpoon OnlffhNI with UB 1962-63 Cumulatfvo Basketball •--~~ Pio yo, Baldwin HnnloY &scbuagel U Datza.nl .Manno Karaazewekl Bllowus In on earlier gum!', 8\IJ>llrb Jumti­ lng tu1,J r-xrcllent ffbootin~ e nabled 8out h ('.r,rolln n Sw.to to ,itom11 the Dulls, 80.RS. AKbougb 13uffn.lo shot elve effort frrc'll eP, lloJohn defl'll­ prcm•d lo 1,e !:he cur. 800,,C)ll'jl J!OOrot>t Senior guard BIii Hojohn cloeed out hl1 var-ally career with hl1 top two aoorlng ef. forte of the aeaaon. Bill col­ lected 13 points agalnet Youngstown an d 9 against The tall Soutboro61'8 controlJed th" •boerdl! with a retl))eclable 4(-31 1 mar~n . ltu.olo,y dumped In 16 pohlla r.nd Rarvey U tor Hutrnlo , while 'l'broo llulldogff flll'IRbod W'll)l more the SC State Bulldogs, than 20 JIOIIIUI Una ainco ITB lrne.w mnrh Stllte, wbleh hlMl ruur Bull'ulo obout their opponents . Thompson Bo.nnermao Gill Gilbert Stofa Mcinerney fGS fG PC:T 23 287 271 13t lll6 46.7 4.6.6 23 23 22 14 18 14 16 14 2 3 1 U.B. TOTALS 23 147 148 69 62 40 42 148 108 116 9& 68 32 26 21 6 & 5ll 48 46 37 27 14 7 6 3 1 l 623 678 36 a 1472 4U 39 41 40 43.8 fTS 78 62 96 61 22 64 37 17 37 43 84 24 65 26 20 611 23 24 7 4 8 4 l 466 469 Sta.ta Statlatlca - FTA 40 27 28 60 60 33 42.3 4.3.1 OPP. TOTALS 23 1286 Coach Sertustlul'e Career - Troy U.B. PC:T 7~.6 67 72 R.AY 6,5 12.47 4.8 2.3 i1 15 17 71 H9 2$7 107 64 53 62 49 90 H 28 6 86 27 3 67 • SU 293 77 69 67 68 100 66.9 64.6 70-30 23 Gamea 16. 7 ltED 11 6 6 4 996 896 Len Pf O PTS 25 330 Z 306 64 51 1 156 39 141 2.3 84 128 2.3 30 122 2.3 26 110 7.0 31 101 0.7 19 69 2.0 10 46 1.8 13 20 ~8 6 12 s.o 2 8 1.7 3 6 f.O 2 ll 43.8 363 4 1665 89 366 9 H89 KMobucld - Statistician 114.-44 • Skipthe sulphurandmolasses­ 1~~~ to know the non Allen of the Youog,town B11a'iik•strategy 1>efore It liook th e Penguins added an all-lonrney team Conn of a.ctlon. Tbl& proved to be berth to his Lltlle-All -Amerlca eP11n impol'tsnt MR!.'t l-0 South Caro- lectton. G4M£S 23 22 23 Harv ey l)OllltK Wl'll, theft Sl~le of Ala.hama . bY Dave Baldwin - Ithaca at UB The Bulls broke one all.time 1.12.Ga (rormet1y 32 by Chuck UB record und lied another dur ­ OnnlelH - Capita.I at llB - s.r,. Jl\g the season. A 9,-tor-9 t1'841- 67) Oary Han . Robounds / seasoo tbrow per!l>rma~e against South Carolina State oo Marcil 8 sur. ley - 287 ln 23 games (former. paS6ed a former 'J)<lrcent11geblgb ly Art Cbol&wlnskl with 250 In or 06.2<;. on 25 or 26 freelhrows lllor.-57 - 25 g,amesl at Altred on Feb. 6, 1962. Tho Rehound ovarag-e - Onry Hai, . 25 rebounds of 6' 3", ~unlor ~r­ tey rn.t7 per .o:ame (for mer!) • ward Gary Hanley In the Alfred Keo Parr wl:th 10.2 In 1,r.0 .611 Leas t p0tnta scored by oppon . geme at UD on Jan. 18 tied tho former mark ~ 2r; by Jlm Horne enl : :u - llodiester at lJD ai;alnl! t R0<:hester at 11B on Feb, 2.1R.G:l (formerly Hobart - as- get a CHEVROLET SUPERSPORT i,;.. n,t>s ,s()(Mlted . tl601lllld Chevrolet Super Sports• have a charm that soothes your springtime yen for romantic atl venture as fast as you can slip into a bucket seat. (Es p!'dully the Impala's, wit,h its adjustable new Comfortilt steering wheel•. ) Front bucket seats are a 1,rreat start, but Super SpMts also feature pluslt all-vinyl in• teriors, special interior-exterior trim in tasteful touche5, and a veritable feast of goodies we call performance options*. Chev­ rol et and Chevy II Super Sports invi te adventure in convertible or coupe form. That same Super Sport zing applies to the Corv air Monza Spytler, very breezy with its air-eooled 160horsepower rea r-mounted engine, and 4speed shift•. Ditto !or the new 0or\'eHeSl.h1g­ Ra y, a magnificent thoroughbred among pure-blood sports c;ars with not l!singlesacrificein comfort. Both Spyder nnd Sting Ra y come i11 coupe or co nvertibl e styles. All Chevrolet Super Sports are like spring days-you've got to get out in them to savor them. So catch yourself a passing zephyr and waft on down to you r Chevrolet showroom. ~'PfflHml ot f -e(ra 1X11t, $4.95 TH[ UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE .\f,.d,I•.•It""'" r/0,•b,•1<1• r,.,,.,.11, S/111·•//.,,1 c,,,,,., 1J1blr. ('or.air ('.,ut , Monza Sp11der rt,M,. ''htn11lt·I /mpnlll su ,)~f's,,url,·u1U'1'tJ1"1,:, Chery Tl l\"oM 400 S uptr I ""'tiJi Ho,r-/ltrbu l?<Jrfr, rrniU by All•Amer icon bov<1.- ~,m,I( ·,,,,,,, -,,,j/,("n,,, "ON CAMPUS" NOW SEE WHAT'SNEW AT YOURCHEVROLETDEALER'S AVG 14.3 13.~ 7.0 6.1 6.6 6.3 6.0 7.5 8.8 3.2 1.3 0.8 4,0 2.0 2.0 6U ea.a �SPE'CTRUM Friday, Morch 22 , 1963 PAGE ELEVEN Fencers lose North Atlantic CrownValentic Brings R~me · . 167PoundMalT11lle ToDrewU.;BullsTieFor2ndSlot nrew l'nlver slly Look the North .\tl&ntlc title from the Bulls last SaturdAy by a silgllt three-point 1narg ln. The l.lulh1 were tied for second place with R!T, liost scllool, 111lhe rhnm1>lonsht11 event. l'fabnr1 ,•ume In third. The Drew epee nnd saiber ·1enms 11 on the Symcuse and Santelli ti-ovllles 1·esl)eelh•ely, Drew· also took llorne the North Atlantic Broadswor d 'l'ropby ror I.he best threewrn pon te11m, flYmbol of over-a ll championship. In the last 12 years o( competition, the covet.ed Broadrn·or d lms only le!l its berth lo the Buttnlo tro11hy rnse t.hree tlmee, Hobart and Syracuse '"shared'' the nutttt lo trophy for most wins ln toll, Buffalo fall team represe nt ed by Joe Ferach and Barry Can,or won 11, lost 6, only one bout shy of the second place mark team competition. In Indiv idual elienta, Joe F 1>rsch won a silver ·medal , poatlng a 3-2 r~ord In the finals , but losing his 1962 ch ampion ship to in foll Harvey Schulman of Syracuae. and Frank Peceno Blll Wilkenson Senior Jack Valeotlc ende,d U1e wrestling sen.eon In ftne style for repr(!aented lbe Bulle lo el)ee, win- rhe llnivel'sity ot Buffalo bJr tak­ nln~ 0 uod loslug 7 or the 16 bouts. Ing llr!lt ploce honors In tho 167Wi lk enson went 6 nod O ln the lll- pound division or the Interstate dlvidunl evee competlllon to i,elaln Intercollegiate Lndependi>nt T,ourna­ his tllle or cbamplon, won In 19-02. 111Pnt. The sul>er squad Nnalstlng or Valent!c deff.'ated Gury llfa:yer or )lark l<'ox und Jorry Morshnk won West Virginia University tin tho JO and lost 6, ngnln Just one bout finals by a score of 10-,1. ,Jnck's ij)lort or Lhot second place 111nrk earler stepping atone was !Chuck l11 lenm competition. Both Fox nn d llonyetz of Ohio University whom Mu1•gl1nkqualified In the Jndtvldual be edged 7.n. As n junior, Jack tlnnls, Marshak en.me In 6th an d llnlshed third In t,he na Ilona! Fox 1led for second pince wit.h ll tuurney, Two other nuN'~lo mntmen rep­ 3-2 record, but wns a.warded the bronze medn l as he bad more r1>Hen1e<1llle blue nod white at touches scored against him th:tn the Ca.se Te1•h nrena, 191-pound Grossberg- of Pn1·e. Saber Individual Kevin llrlnkworlh und 117-poun d "King Kong" Ph ilbin was won by Sleve J<.ra.11esof Jersey Bob Jaclu!on. Br!nkworlh ~·nmecl Olly College, fourth place honors whlle J o,clr;son was ellmhlatetl In the nrst 1·ound. Next year, the 14th N.A_.1.F.C . The 01·•t i:ritl proJlle to be dis . Whllr In high school, Philbin Championships will be held In A tou1•nn1Mnt wns lllso hi!ld nt West Point tor freshmen Paterson State College In New wres- l"IISMed lhlN yea1· wlll be Lhe Jaa Harnrd 1111AII-St;Lte eelecl1on al tiers. All rour UB frosh - Edgar ltnown al "Ger" lo his friends and end und even 11layPd n frw ,inmo~ Jersey, The biggest e1•ent or the soosou Pol~. Norm KP!ler, John Hesellnk "Ki ng Kong" to hi• 01111oneuta. It at hnltboek , will la lce place at the Air Force and George F.hresman won their uue lmi>ws anylhlnl( at nil about Academy next weekend. JO<' Fersch, ftrst ma:tches but were eventually S:t)'8 hend !oor bull ,•oach mck footh,111. la, knows lite 111•r~o11 being l)ft'enbnnwr , "I deo""'d 10 nut hhu Bill \\'ilke nson nud Jerry Marshak o;llru.lnaled . will represent lhe Bulls In foll, referred to Is G~rry Philbin , Gerry nt 1<1"1,lr - lt on ly took a day to e11ee nnd saber respecllvely, al the SWIMMING 11 Junior rroru Pnwluckett, Rbodo know It wns tho ,·or r ect move .. Nationals. They will leave for S11- "This wne the most ~u,coeea. lslnnd , Is a. Hoeiolol?Y muJor nnd ver Springs by plane on Friday. IIMLS ~~ his m;ilri lntereslR only l}'.hllbln ,l has the potential to be ful ~l'ason we've ev11r had .." So thp he~t interior llnemau Lltul ever comme~ed UB swtm coach nm ~portN. 11lay••d fuolhll ll hl'r e. He has al­ Sanford upon the conclusion or suy r:,•1·1·), "II I 111,v., n cl1:1n1 ·e t1111·1Pd lll'O ~•·nul.8 l>Nmuse or hie the vnrelty mermen's ~-G s,mson, "nuhl like to piny lll'O t,ull- aoy. fine roorholl lnlents - ejzo, speed, The lelllll thumped Nlagam 621vhl't·c th ey would I\UI me." llo , 11< ,,1,,., n11d 1re111ondo11•ngi,;resslve. 22, In t ta final meet. 1'he trosh has hern consc·lo111lou~ly 11Ct Io !l hl' M." mermen n.,..ished with their best w1/11,:ht~lu 11dcl 11011nd,1i;e ond pre ,;. record ever, n 10-1 mark . ently 1hc hPnrn ar 2~, 11ou1tdH . '1'111'l'OIIIIA llllln Iron, Pawtuc ket! The var,slty team recently COD· i~ 1111'IYIII' or ha11PL'\)'~rtbB( makes ped 18 ,mednls nt the Stale Chnm­ Last se~son, despite a bad II 11•11111 look good. GPr ry IH very olonsbtps . Snnford notes thnt ank le, Gerry made many all­ stll'll) ua 011 the tlcld b1><en -11He he "tble ls the largest numb<er or oppone nt teams a. well a• wa111• lo ll~ IJJH beat. &wards we've ever nccrued, Dur. being an All. East selection for Ing the season we set 36 ~!Lifer. his perfo rm ance In the Pola­ nnrrtnr: i11J11rle9,neit year P hil ­ ent records. Everyor~ hM done ware game. As a sophomore he bin imowld be n Ht.andout not only an out standing 1ob." copped All-East honors agal nat hOl'B at llll, tlut ln the &MJt as Connecticut, the game In which ,1 vii . ''" 1•(\.e11pt:,1n <h•rry will lead Gerry scored an Impor tant I he tnoll111II tlulls IQ whaJ. -could The bll'dt o,. coming! 'touchdown from hie defensive •lt1111Pu 11io be II ltaupl'r ffeDBP,n ror Lile 11ri.d1for s, ' tackle posi t ion, . . -" • GridProfileNo.I:"King Kong" Philhin u,,~ -I TAKEA TIPFRO tM THEBROTHERS FOUR - AMERICA 'S CAMPU S FAVORITES Yi<~Cf()YS tl1(~taste got tl1ats rigl1t! .... UB'a AII -Ea,t forward Gary H anley e•tabll,hed a ndW Buffal o rebound record In Coach Serfunlnl'■ reign , He pul~ dow n 287 carom•, • - ' wh ich broke " ' ' Art Cholewlnakl'• Once Again - old mark •• of 260, ♦ ,,. The Famous TCE EUROPEAN STUDENT TOURS (Some tours Includ e an exciting visit to Israe l) The fabulous, long-establisfled lours thal include many unique features: live several days with a French family - special opportunitiesto make not too st n n1g... not too li~h t... friends abroad; special cullural eve11ts , evening . entertainment, meetstudentsfromall over lhe world Travelby Oelu~eMotor Coach. s~~~lR • 53 Daysin Euro,pe $705• INCmlYE T·~nsatlanllcTransportation Additional Travel Arrangements Made For Independent GroJps On Reque~t At Reasonable Prices Smoke all 7 lllter brands •nd you'll ogr eo ' ,ome taste too strong ... others taste too light . But \'j 4•'"•,.ny laste s th" way you'd llke a flUer cig arette t,c, taste 1 \ 1 iccr{>) S got -tl1c 1 s rigl1t ! 1_~1s(e tl1at TRAVEL & CULTURAL EXCHANGE, INC, Dept. C 501filth Afc, • N. Y. 17, N. Y. • OX7-4129 .,,~ ·~·-•'•---·-------~-~ ,--·~ -~------- ..... ~--~-~· listen to The Brpth ers Four · WNAC Radio · Monday thru Fr1d.1y · 1O A M �PAGETWELVE SPECTRUM Fridoy, Morch 22 , 1963 SPORTSCIRCLE Where DidBulldogs Get''Scoop"? By Jim Baker Althougli the resuJta of the Mideast Regional s of the NCAA tourney at Akron proved to be anything but op­ timistic from a Buffalo standpoint, one questio n does re- . main th at should be answered. Where did the Bulldogs of South Carolina State obta in advance informa tion that they woud be facing UB's Bulls in the tou r nament opener? This club obviously had such informati on, as the SC State t.eam had scoutin g rep resentatives at no Jes.'! than four of Buffa lo's games late in the l'egulnr season. Yet, the Bulls did not know that SC State was to be their op­ ponent unti l ju:-t pr ior to the LeMoyne encounter - ex­ actly one week pl'ior to the tourney curta in-rai ser. As a consequence, UB coaches were um,1hle to scout the Bull­ dogs and entered t he game with mere hearsay reports on the strengths and weaknesses of their init ial rival. Aft e,cplonotion from toumom ent officials O S to how ond why South Corolino Stote obtained odvonce knowledge of tfte regional pairings is certainly in order! The unavoidable fact remains, however, that the Bulls were convin cingly crunched by both SC State and Youngs­ tow n. Th e only bright note of the whole affai r was the fine effort of senior Bill Hojohn in both games. The amiable guard from AJ1111terdamclooed out his college career with his top two performances of the season. He paced UB !!Co rers againat Youngstown's Penguins with 13 point s and netted 9 mark ers against the Bulldog!l. • • • • • lack VaJentic, U B 'l'I 167-pound wrest ling stalwart, has brought additiona l laurel s to the already br ight mat prog ram at this uni vers ity . He recently captu red the In­ ters t.ate lnt:ercollegiat:e Independent Championship for his weig ht cla.'18ag-.ainst the country's top collegiate wrest­ lers. In th e tournament that was held at Case Institute in CleveJand, Valen t ic rallied to subdue West Virginia's Gary Moyer, 10-4, for the 167-pound title. In his semi­ final match he trimmed Chuck Ronyetz of Ohio Univer­ sity , 7-5. Th e significance of this feat was t hat Ronyetz had been previously unbeaten in mat competition. • • • • • • • • • • The 1963 college baseball season is rapidly app roach~ ing and to all veteran rMders of the Spectrum sports sec­ tion, thi s can mean only one thing. Another glossy pic­ ture df our baaebatl coach is about to appear. Unfortun­ ately , (or fortu natel y - depending upon your point of view) there is only one photo of diamond mentor Jim Peelle in ca ptivity - and WE HA VE IT ! Don't miss next week'sis.•mefor this sta rtlin g first (or fast)! With saddening silencr and deep dismay, Now sits the sullen 'Ca,,q.'liusCUJ/lf. Buffalo akl cap ta in Brian Cuffa zoom, down alope In gian t sl alom race dur ing the vltatfona l Ski Meet h1ald March 2-3 a,t Glenwood Acre•. UB ln ­ IslUBSl,iTourney Attracts Majo Teams; l,aFountain TokesSlalom By GARY KAHN aence of Dneder Barlon , 'Bulf11l0' hlll a of the year. Ourlni.: the weekend or March _<•nmeIn let pince thanks to Oel"l'Y Edwud S18'lller nex t year shou ld, Recording to the expect.a lions or 2, 1he St.ite Unlver~fly (>f Ne,w Ln F'ounla ln. York nt Buffulo held ltff vury firsl ft waa In croaa cou ntry his Lenmmates, have a 11lmllarly Annu,il Jnvltellonal Ski Meet at spectnculur record. Bob Omten that Buffalo lost the meet , Glenwood Acres nt Cold en. The being severely handicappe d by wlll he next year's superman. visiting big n1tmo teoms that pnr. fault y equipme nt and experl <'.rosa country variety. wt, but tfclpaled were ColgatP. Si•rncuee, enc e. Bob Grytten waa the mo11t Js Brian OUlfe, th e captain Corne ll, I,uMuyne. and tb,e new only Buffalo finisher, with • ot the ski tea.m whom you see big name of Bull'alo. ln tbe four above. Brian compellll! In every 10th poeltlon . events, Cluffnlo took 2 1st pfncos The weokend of Moreb 15th event aud always le in the top and one 2nd, found Buffalo at the Ohearn Tour- ten. It seems as tr oe;it year prom In Slalom, there w~re t ~,o runN narnent, Royal 1\founlaln Caroga lses to tlnd U.13.'s ski team skiing or n. 36 itnte course In wbl~h Lqke. Nanr.y Sterner came In num- down a rainbow. 11l1 euoruo nal Gerry La F'ount.aln ber one In etnlom and third In The ski club, Schussmeleters, plnred 1st. Ed Siemer came In 7th rua nt Slalom. should be com mended on Its fine out or 40 psrtlolponts In thl11 event. 'l'bls year our ski team has been admlntstrntlon ot tb e ski meet. TM Olnnt Slnlom event bmd Ger- i:nrga ntuan asset to thlS Unlverry J,11 ~'ountnln In 2nd pos!Uoa. stty. Nancy Siemer ls now New llob Thorenaon ot Syrac"1&e, 11n York State c:hnmplon In her clae11I• o:x~epttonnl 11kier. rum.- In 1.st. Rcatlon. Baeder Barton skied o.way 'Buffalo'~· Brian Cnll'e ca.me In with the Connecticut St.ate Alpine r.th. '!'here were 11lso 40 co.rope. C'hampl0tl~hl11s and Gerry J,a Foun. lllot8 In this event. ln Ju1.mplng, taln ha~ won or placed In the I.Op although han dicapped by the ab- 3 l)O&ttlonBIn all Slalom and Down- I He claimed that ,!0111•,q 1oonld fall in f om·, Trackmen 4~~ al UnionMeet; DonLeeBrealls PoleVaultRecord Ru t Doug sfn11ed con.qriou.q fill thrrr wa11,10 more. Hr 1,ows no {1wflm• portir. predictim, For he knows what'.qcomi1117 his com11 l cte demolition. With thi11 futile effort fl/, 11truct1,red verse. lrnmlily 1·cti1•p heforr it get11wo1·se. All -EMt Junior forward Oary Hanley (6'3", 190) of Cheektowaga. N.Y. hna boen named to the ECAC's All-East college-dlvtslon squad. Jlnnley ma.l'le two weekly teams IUl<l ww, nornl.nnt ed aovern l ot.hcr th11,•s, Junlor ;forward Dave Bald­ win (6'3", 190) of A.mhenit N.Y. ~ and s1"'1mmorc guard Roy Manno I (,'9", 160) of Buffalo rooelved honoruble mention statu.~ ... each having mndt• ono w..,.,kJy All·.Ell.'lt Choorlendlng ('heerlen dlng practices will be huld I.his Monday Md Friday and Monday, April l from 4 :00 to 6:00 p.m. In the small gym of <'lurk . In order to qualify. two out of three pr11ct1ccs must be attended. Tryouts wLll hP held Aprll 5 ut 4 ·oo. flw . Friday U,e rerord of 12' JO'' established By JOHN KNIPLER TIit• ll II Indoor track BQUllt! 8Ur­ lnsl year. flelhel''s wlnnlnit Jump prleed plenty of people In the rarrled him 31' 8". I' Srhenootarl)• nren :ind 1~leued However, It was a fine team Rtill mor<' in BnlTnlo hy 11,~leblng effort which produced UB'a a strong 4th In a tleld or 16 te1tms lmpreasll1e point total, Stu ut the Union College lnvltnt!onal Katz finished 4th In the mi te ~teet 011 Mnrch 9U1, and 5th In the 1,000 yard run. CorU1tnd State. laRl yenr·,1 etnt e Vern Huff ftnlshed Hb In the chnmplons on the outdoor oval. GOO yRrd run, while nelber wae rn1>tured the to11 $pol wllb II Lola) right behind him In 6th pince. of ~-1•~ pninfR, follnwod by Roch­ Bill Lll BUdo trolled Lee In the ester (25½), Sµrlngftold (215), UB !)Ole vnu lt with a 4th place In u,e (17•• l, 'l'rlnlly (16) , Altrelll (13\, brond jump lo Tound out the scor ­ nob e,·t• Wesleyttn (ti). £ln1Tnlo ing. StntA (fi'>), Union (6), J.eMotn e (5), This seMon bas provecl to be the Hamilton (-11. RPI (3). V,ennont ror the Indoor t3). Ithaca (1 1,l, Hnrlwlclk ( 1,), mOlll sucl•essful track sqund In the history nr UB. nnd Hnrpur (0). Dou l,ee•• rerord soiling- efl'ort Howov('r, llie members cannot yet In tho pole vnult and Ron Relher'e rest on their lnurelR. ,·\ctory In Ulo br-0nd Jump led the The 011 tdoor season looms nl1end l'D arorlng. l,o~ rlenred the bnr with nu 8 meet schedule within ot 1a• to win ll1e e,·ent 11nd smush a 3 week period. Mnni. ger Fre!'llmNI BBl!ct►llll AJl cand.it'.lat.e11 for U,e !reahman bn.""tm.11squad will meet Monday Ill 5 :30 111Clark Gym . Tho«e Inter. e~t.M .-<hould be propurcd with u,e pniper equ.1pment tJ) begin pract,re at thill tim1>. AII men who u.rc presently freshmen and would like to be manager or t,he footbnll team. repnrt to either David Saffer, 307 •rowH, 8Sl~'i294 or head coo.ch Rlchurd Offenha.mcr 2011 Clark gym by Wednesday. 11 Eduardc>'s Sen es 4 to 6 - U.00 - Fomily Style Spaghetti a...,, ond a- included Ml.AT BALLS15c eoch TF4-l77l Free Oellvory with <111n1mum o<dor of $3.00 or 50c Servico dioroe with onv toke out orders. ~ COMPLETELUGGAGEand LEATHERGOODS STORE A1TACBE CASES, BRIEF CASES, HANDBAGS and GIFTS Complete Selections of Name Brand Luggage 4o,,o.lte UBI TF3 - T600 O114nMo■doy, Thu,.cloy 011d ftldoy evening tlll 9 P,M. hum of sport shiru is ~ p1ct11reof mmmer smart; nc~,. The oolors fill tl\e eye with plc:isu~. lnchtded arc 1trik111g,tnpes, pl~ids And handsome solid shades. ·r ite but1on-down collar ,1ylc is near, comfortable and fa,hion ~rrrovcd. .. " nm el prcscntinJ.t n brilliant recre.ntion ot thr declim• of th<' Third Reirh "011<' ,if the ,:rrcnt book~ M <>ur time." 11.,1,.,.1 lluil SS.95, Courtety Discounts to Unl~eraity Faculty ond Students 3400 MAIN STREET the birthday king Gabrie l Fielding OO ODSUBJECTS FORCOLOR FILM T he prc,prictor·s new ii­ ..a u§tu~l'td ~nnk ..§110µ :f400 Main Street {dire,dly across the University Main ,c, onffance). TF 3-700\. (!Iamµu,a<nnrt11~r 3262 MAIN (oppoalte STREET UBI � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1963-03-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963-03-22 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v13n21_19630322 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v13n21 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 pages Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/124f4978cf4231dd9aab2162327918e3.pdf 4336ef962f70e1f6ac53ce6c0d8e29fb PDF Text Text STATE VJIIVEIISITY 01' NEW YC.RK AT BVFrAJ.O Bas ~ball Bulls Prep For Rugged Schedul e (See Page 11) SPECTJRUM BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1963 VOLUME 13 Salisbury, Pulitzer Prize Winner , Speaks Wednesday ' A New. RUSS la. , Aut hor Of By LONI LE VY Harrison So.llsbury. t'eClplent of tho 1955 Pulitzer Prize/ for inter. national reporting, will speak on ca.mpus Wednesday ~der the aucom. 3plc-e'I; of the convocations mlttce of the Student Senate. Mr . Sa lisbury wlll nppenr In th e JQllltt..purp o!l(l room at S :00 a.nd will discuss ''The Emergi ng Oonm ct In the Com. mnnlst World Russia VM. China.'' a non.fiction na1T1i.tlve of the socio.economic condltloJUl, and the reconstruction of the Soviet Union. pt.ed In 1949 , Sal t!Rlury 8,(lOO the p081tlon of foreign oorres­ pond t•nt In J\l08()()W for .th e N-,w York Tim es. He was one of th e onl y re portars who mo.Jntalned n ptirsonal re J11,tloMhlt> nith c.b$iliman Khrn - !lhohev. During his stay , he trnve lr d <;derudvc ly through . out RU!!Sla and Siberia and lrnr 11ed th e languagi, flu en Oy. There will be ample Ume allot. ed for a question and answer period. For those who would like In lOM, he wrote a series of lo talk further with Mr. SallSb\ll'Y, 1nticle8 entitled "Russia Review­ a. coffee hour has been provided ec.·•which appeared In the Times, in room 234- at the termlnatlon of These urtlcles were later lncorpo.. his lecture. rated Into his second book, Am. Mr Sa.UsbUl'Y began hi~ Cal'eel' t•rl<~\ 11 In Ru sslu. 1S 11 reporter for the Minneapolis In 1961, he oompleted l\lost.-ow Journ11I in 1928, upon hie grad. Journal. an aocount of post-Stalin uatfon from the UnJversil;y of Russia, sequelled shortly there . Minnesota. Within a few year!! . . after by A 1',,•w RWIMlu he joined the staff of United Pres s International all a reporter and HI~ latest book and also hiij waa l!UbsequenUy appointee! fol'- firRt work of fiction , 'rtllO North elgn .news editor Jn 1944. t•rn Palmyra Affa ir , ls a narrative H'ls first book. Rus•la on th1i or the people of Leningrad It Is lhlllr lov(j of their city. Wf\Y was publillbed In 1946; and Sena tor KN tlng Comments On Cuba tSee Pago 61 No. 22 Model UNCouncil Council Modifies Calendar Opens Here T~olay Intermission ..One FullWeek Stevenson Wires By LILLIAN W1LLIAMl9 The nrst model U.N. Seturlty rouucll beld al the Unlver!!lty wlll begin !!esslons al 3 p.m. tod.ay In Butler Auditorium, Ca.pen Hall. The R&eond sessl.oo ot I.he counoll will b6 held rrom 7: 30 to 10 p.rn,. this evening, and tile program w:111re. suOle tomorrow at 10 a.m . The sessions will be devoted Lo resolutlon11 proposed by tbe ,dJlferent delegations. ranging from the J)Pacerut uses of outer space to the queallon ot diVlded Berl'ln. At the last Re&slon. II crillq11e '111111 be vresenled by a ·student tna,lorlng In history and government. The Idea for the model 1wuncil originated from a vl1lt: t o the RuHlan Embassy by P,llke I Dr. A. L. Kaiser, director·ot Admissions an d Records announ~d the new calendar for the coming academic year: At its regular meeting th is month the Deans' Council of the University voted to modify the 1963-64 academic calendar. The new calendar provides for a tull week break between the end of e:ramJnllllons tor the 11rst eem. e11ter and 86COlld semester regls. trnllon. The Council took this aotlon on the recommendation of the oaleu. dnr committee wblch had been pe. tilloned by the student welfare colllllllttee or the Student Sena t e to review the prevlouely ndopted C'alanaar. Steps hn\·e nleo been lnelltuted by tbe Ottlce ot Admissions and RecoTd& to provide tor a more et. tlclent handling of chnngea In pro­ gram ,beginning with the tall eeJllf'Bler. As students comp lete their U.N. TELEGRAM "Plense give the delegates my advance registration tor next tall cordial greetings. The Un,lted over tho next several weeks the DR . KA ISER Nations needs their uuderet111nd­ AdmlMslons and Records Office wlll lng and support. However eoc1U1. elalllP n number on the 11ludenlll dlvl.slonol otncea beginning IJ'rldAT, Sept. 7. schedule card. pernting and Jmpertect Ha pro­ All stu de nta In senio r dlvl1lo1111 This <'Brd will be a.n admlsaloo coodlng8 may be. they remnln essent111,Ito the elfort on wblcm t I c k e t to th& gymnasium tor abould eecure their advleor'e • '•· change ot registration Sept. 11 1111tureon the change of program our wbole future depends lb'l In accordance with a nu.mooring tonn prior to Sept. 11. Unlven,lty elfOl't to ffnd among t11enations sobedule which will be published College ndvlsors will be available u common ground on which In The Spectrum lllld J)Osted OD 111 the gymna.slum Sept.. 11 e.u4 thoije who love treedom ma1 dwell In peace now. In Its pe­ nll bullelln boards ea.rly In Sept­ sign rorma on that day. Under. riod of crisis and trial, e'very etnhPr 'l'he change or l)rogr11,m i:ruduate day cluHs will be can­ tormtt will be available In the celled. voice raised In eupp0rl of the U.N. 11dds to our srrength and OFFICIAL CALENDAR - 1963.64 to our confidence In tbe out­ (E~cluslve of the School• of Modlclne, Dentlatry, Law a nd come . Bost wishes tor a auc­ MIiiard Flllmcwe College) cesi,tul aesslon." 1&63 Summer 8eNIOn ,\<llnl E. Steveu!!On r Six Week Session .................... ._ ........ .June 10-July 19 Lapin, president of the Asaem"\.. ll She Woolc Seeslon -···· ...... ., ....•......July 1-Auguat $ bly. Accord ing to Mr. Lappin , ) Ill Rix V\'e('k Seaeloo ... .......... .......... July l!2-Auguat 80 the primary purpose of the 19" -64 program Is to utllli:e s tu dlent First 6em"te r k11owled9e of curre nt Interna ­ The annual Pa.nhellenlc Scholar . en who have maintained den,, •,. tional affairs and to dramatize Orleotallon l>nys .... .......W . .Sept. 4-Th. Sept . Ii ,hip Tea will take place In the Uat averages tor two consecutlv, Interest In the United Natlc,n1. Registration Da,Y ............................_ .....- .................... ,.........._ •••._Th. Se:i,L I Dorothy Haas Lounge. Sunday. >;61nosters. · Recognition ls also giv . TJ1e Sena.le plauR to create an InMruC.'tlon b11glns ,...... .. ....... ..,_. . ........... ........ ................. F. tiept. 6 between 3 and 5 p.m, The speake1 · en to the outstanding senior gir l 1nternnt1011alflle and to secure , U.N . Cbaoge ot progra.111day ......................... . .... , . .. ···--····•"-•"'· ·W. Sopt, 11 who has attained U1e highest av . wUI be Beverly Stone, a8lllstan1 c1age for l!even semesters, 'l'h ~ doctrines to fncllltate lhe purpose l..U•l day for resigning from n course without penalty ... ..~..F. Oct. 18 of the council. dean Of women at Purdue Unlver . eorority with the high.ult uveragl • W11rnln,:a due .... ... .. . -· ....... .... ... .. ...... ... .... .... ..... F. Oct. 26 Orou1>s representing tbe v>Lrlous Lae1 nay for making up i:-radee or Incomplete ...................... llf. NOT. n slty. MISII Stone work!! close) .\ Is presented with the PanheUenic a.re: l Jnlou Bonrd litecre­ countries TlrnnkBl(IVID!l'n~ t ess begin~ at CI06e of C1Dll888........ ....... Tu . Nov. l!8 with the sororttiea on camp11s 111 scholarship bowl. nllon committee - United su,tee: Classea resum ed . . ..•..• ... M. Dec. I Purdue . Hill College Fr.ane1•: Rosary rn11tr11Nton ends ,,t ..t,1ee Cit clas ses a11d winter receaa begins 'i'hc Panhellenio Co~cll will al D'Youville College Veoezuela , F. Pee. 20 The Panhe llen lc CounoU spo11. su present to an out.standing worn . 3ors the tea each year to emphn . nn. Greek or indepen<kmt, a hun . Sigma Alpha. Mu - Norwa~· and S!'l1ool n( r.:duc·allo ,1 Sut11rd11yclft)!see tneot .... .R. l)(>o. 21 and S. Jnn. 4 ~lze the scholarship of the Un i. dred dollar scholarship, This award the> T'bllipplne lslnnd ; Phi .Elpstlon Se111 81!ter t•XamlnntloM.... . ......, ...................M. Jan. 6--Tu . J&11. H verslty's Greek women. Pink car . ,,. based on service , need, an cl Pl - Ghana: and the Young Amor­ Second s~meater lr:1118 tor Fl'elMiom - NaU0111u.Ust nations are presented to the wom . Ncholarshlp. lh >,: M ra tlon Day ... .. ..... .. ........ ........Tb . Jan . U Chtna . tnstru c·tlons Begins ... F. J11n. !t rn1aoi;e of program day ................................Th. Jan, 10 ~Jl!.I.YPar eomm euee111 en t .............. ................. s. Fob. !I l•1Ht noy for resigning Crom a couree wlth'llll penalty ...........F. ]\far. S Sl)r ing R ect>a8 begins at r loso or clasBea ....... .......................$. Mar. 7 c·lnesc~ resurn r•d .. ..... .... . ... .... • .....- ................. .M. Mar. U . . .......... ·••·•- ··· .... .....................M. Mar. 16 sors l\tr. Eisenhower and Mr . pdaon. when such dlstln r tlon~ Wnrnln gs due By JOEY E L M Lust day for making up grade s ot Jncomplet.e .......................... •...M. Apr, U Truman . shou\d be mad e. Moving. Up Daya ... ..... .. .... . ...•.. ... _ .F. May 1 and S. May I "Giv en the for ce of a hangover Commenting on another subject most people do not g et drunk Mr. Maller Jumpin g t o anoth er field. Mr . Sch11<>Int Edu cullon Saturda)' cll\llees moot . ........................ . S. MIi¥ I llllid he disliked !nsl ru l'liun end• In thv Colle,ge of Arte & Sciences nnd every night," said Norman Mall­ American architecture, stating Mnilcr st a t ed that "n t.errnr of 111MIilard FIiimore Collegu tor Lho&tltaking COUii). uaws . F . M&T 8 e1·, author of The Nal,ed and the that today all buildings took alik e. tlealh has developed in Anwrl cu Dead at a Senatrl convocations R e add ed that It Is Impossibl e t oflay. nnd medi cine ha s beco me r•ornp, i,xnm• ror Scnlor s--<.·ot1e~P of Arte nnd Scl enre s Tu . Mnr 1a. M . M11y13 program W edn es day. · nnt Ion .'' le dis tinguish a hospital from a Lh" hig h chur ch In 0111 ..- ...... W. May lS I;. m uy be, he added that dh1eas e Jnijtrurt lons end s !or all oth ers at closn ot rllll!eOII Too stat.ement wus mndo In ot·curs because of phys ic l.m.­ School ot Edu ca tion Saturd ny clllBaes meet . ... ..... ............. 8. Ma1 IS reference to an art-lclc:; ho , Tb . M..Y H .F. May U ba.lanca . "Why do ba cteria a~;gre. Ft11al enmlnn llon~ wrote concerning "n program gate In th e h ea rt? " h e que rled . Commenc emen t ..... ... . .. ................................... ... Sunday , May Sl for llhe nation". Mr. Malh rr advocatt.~ a bill mnklng legal Tho novelist tb co turned to tho salo of narcoti cs becnul!I' the stlbject ot death. H e s■itd ho feels prop le 8hould be ttwre wos au advant11p f'or allowed t-0 destroy thcm RelvPs. tho.e a<tvo<-atlng tho beUlef he would a lso 11,bnllMbau ,•en. The sounds of M~dlt<Jrrsnc-1111 i,. 01 , In rhe conference t.hc:ntc:r of dc:-atb Is the end f or everyotK' , sorsblp, for lie belleve11 lha.t g ult11rs. mys t erl., us da nces fr om No~t<>H,Md tho dance Will. com 1lll<l thel samo for overyotto. oonsorshlp "lmp rl110n11 guilt". th ~ Eas t , an d s ing ing t a lci, rrom '11 t t'I advantage I& "llvtng f or " "' nee about two hours later . AcL th e Rhlna r egion. w ill be pr ~s,•nted t~dJly" a,, oppo i;ed the med . Th ese views . nlon g with his beni l!<.• lon to tho double prognt.11\ 1, Ill the Intern a tion al C' l ub· s 1 11inu ol B l<•mporu ry ,wll view of llvlng that capital punishment lief n 50. Ticke t.a n1A)' he obtalnod Ill ie11 t 11, t vt1111 rrow tla ncc fes tiv al. ~ M.l~tenw on eortla and i•n should b e abolish ed, we r e mad e llw N <1rton Uckot booth , or fr om nig ht. ,,t.,rno.l Ille In hen\ ·en. nr hell. by th e author duriJJg th o lll60 The progrum will 111•dl\' Jtl,·d ln 111,vlnt omational Club otfh :er PO!ltic ~l convention s when h e wa s 'l'hl' m uJU.purpoao room w11Jbl The logi c behind n per son tal~lng II• t wo parts Th,· flr~t wllt oon. ~sked t o outlin e a progra m fo r t he Jlh)••ical chance s with hlH Ult-, .lf!st ot onllv•• :rji1n>!H 1111d du m •p~ <h·n, m t,..t. Wllh tabl es i<rr,i.ngl!IJ n.,uo n . ~xploinell Mr. Maller, Is thnl the 1wrlo rmed by n•p r<'f'ent etl ve~ of 111 I )' fll(III ca bnrot 8 t y] a WlUl p,.r,on might be lieve hi~ sou.I ls t h~ r egion lnvolve.l. and a ,,•rni c.,wll, ·" (U h l f huC'k11rl.'dt.abledoUut The speaker ca lled Preslde nl 1lyl11g and that tak~ tlw.,,., tormnl ds.nr·,, In th,, mu1ti.purpoM1• l>urln.~ l11h •rml.o l,1n . l' N Cll WID John K ennedy a hero. defin mi. ehnnLes jg the only way tn ,ce-,p routtt will l nfl~tit u tt• UH· t.4• 1C'l.."lntlt" ,,\, .,11ll•d to u ,e bes t p.u-Uei.­ ''•ro,.,,someone "larger than llr• h!• NOUI alive. "LIie IR gel tm.: 11~,,t or tJw f 1t( nrotu :\%1)!a· \\'.lt l'•"ll ur the nior k. S11<·11rltyr·oun "ho i:h·es direction to ,t lilft") " 1{ 1 tlu r. went on \P cw,trast higgc1· and blan der Uk,• u hy·hm l II<• 1rrovldt:d by th,, l ,,1,•.1.111i. 'll ........ ,.. .. to b,.• ht.I d CArlh•r In l'.-~i;I l'h1• prug rl\l u Will 114.'i;inIll /, lh •• •lay. tl1•nt Kennedy wJU1 hta prooece .. lc,mato ." 'h e conclu<l<XI. N ORMAN MAILER Panhellenic Council To Hold Tea To Honor Scholarship Of Greeks A Capacity Crowd Hears Mailer Discuss 'The Establishment', The Human Condition International Club Holds Fiesta Features Nat ive Music and Dances 1 1 �PAGE TWO SPECTRUM Friday, Morch 29, 1963 Bends Victim Treated at University BY LAWRENCE FBENKEl, A Cew weoks ago an runbulMOC cru-rted John Mc C e II n to this Unlvemlty at speerui 1n ex. cot 100 miles per hour, Mr. McOean, a Toronto oonstrucUon ment of Sherman Hall. Thl.s tank and lls supporting eqnlpment was given lo the University by the Navy !or research projecLq, many of which are supported by the omce ot Na.val Research. The slx yea.rs old. But lt was not until he had completed his post. doc. toraJ work that Dr . Lanphier was tt'nally able to persue this long cherished interest. Joining the NavY, he was lllllllgned to the Deep sea Diving school and then to the Submarine Officers School. Followtng hill graduation, Dr. Lanphler was transterred to the Experimental Dlvlng Unit as re.. search physlolog1sl, While sllll In the Na.vy, Dr. Lanphier took part ln the nuclear teating carried out at lhe Em. iwetok Proving Ground In the .MJU'sha.l! Islands. He also was part Of the team that t&llJl'ht the c-rlglnal seven astronauts diving and aqua apparatus techniques. DR, EDWARD every 50 feet one proceeds below the sUrface, the eUects of the nJtrogen In the air that one 1,. breathing Is equal to tha.t ot drinking one Martini. Nitrogen is also th e evll In the bends. Wben people breath ga.~ under high' pressure It ls mor f soluable In the blood. And c:on. sequenUy when one returns to the surface and breat.hi, g113 under normal pressure again, the nltro . gen has a tenden cy to come out or solution and forms bubbles In such oul ol the way places as the elbows, knees, and brain, causing extreme pain and sometimes fa tal cnmpllcatlons . In his rare spare time, Dr. Lan. phler Is one of the few pactlcln g H, LANPHIER worker, had been work.Ing on 8 chamber ls designed to contain tunnelpro Jecl for which the tabor. air under pressuroa to 3000 pounds ers bivat21 iUf under pre8811ro.per squat(\ inch or 200 times nor. Upon returning to the surtace he ma.I air pressure. WM sUcken wilh an attack of Tho man most respoDJllole th e bead.ti, for th e high pressure reoom. 841ven.&.!uWe attempt!! wer e pn.'tllllon cham.bcr Ill ODO ot made at tb6 ecene to relieve Mr . th;o foremost authorlttes on M<:Gean 'e l)&ln , but they wer e of th o physlologkla.l eUeot!I of oo avall . B e was then rushed to hJgb prCSNUNl , Dr . E dw!U'd n. a Toronto H ospital where an alert Lanphier . Dr. Lanphier at. lnta'n rem6Ulbored the high p re • t.e-nded Carlton College, th e lltJl'e recomprellSlon chamber here lJ nlvor,ilty of Wllloonsln, IUIO and notlfled Butfalo ot the cas e. Dartmouth College Wider the Ai 111111 poll,t , aa emergw,oy Navy V-U program, plM> to tNai such nccldenbl woo, btto et tcot. Thi, 8herlU'H Dr. Lanphier credit s his life. deplU'tment WU notilled, ph y. long Interest ln diving and sub. IIIMllll •t lioe Vel.ct'llD8 Hos­ marine worl, to a Saturday Eve. pital weft( aJerted 1111dthe ning Post article U111thl:i father ohamber wu prepared for Mr, read to him when he was only lfoOean and Edwar4 e. Lan ­ pNor , Mll\l!i.lwt ptO.fofWIOrof plly~ologJ", "tio oould care for Hr , MeOeaD wlWn tile dlamhell. 'l.'hirty.elg'llt hours after he en­ teN¥t the c:hunber , Mr. McGean st opped <111t without pain and fre e of the -cripplin g eCfect.s of the banda, The b ig'h prC1!8Ure chamber wbl<:h waa uaed In Mr , M.cGean's th e!'IIIIY is e,n lllatrwnent clu.ater. ed ond Inch thick aluminum walled te•..tO' t.ank located In the bllSC. BairdRecital 'Ib o weekly atudent recital problem being persued Is the et. feet ot using oxygen under ln­ creased pressure 88 theraphy for heart attacks. Surgeons from the •Veterans Administration Hospltnl aro encouraged by the results they have obtalned when they lndu_ced heart attacks In anes­ lheUzed dogs. Humnn volunteers are used In sevorol of the experiments, 1,ut Dr . Lllnpiller l.ru<ista that no pet110n undetgo 11ny oxpcr. lmont that h o hlmsolf bli.l!in't alread y aurvlvocl. Ono of these experiment s involves thl3 of. feet of in creased pressure on the case with which one ls able to broatb. Tho AJr Force IN \Dterest ed in Its appllcatlon to space environm ent . gtv. en \I.)' applied mus ic students wlll take pla.,c(j Tu etJd:a.yat 1 p.m. ii th e rehearsa l room of Baird Hall, All student.! and faculty are In. VII.Cd to attend , Performers will be Charl e& Wnl clari.nellst; Carolca Coye, NUprt\nO; Santord Shiro, trump ~ ter; Elnine Gardner and William Cox, organists . thllll, The chamber In which Mr. McGean and Dr, La r,phler epent 38 hou,.., Dr. Lanphier Jro't the Navy in 1959 which, coinoldenUy, was the lime that his Chief hosplt&I Corp3man, Richard A. Morin was schrduled to reUre. Soon there.. after, Dr. Lanphier joilled the University staff and Mr. Morin became hls as sistant. In his capacity as aslllstant pro. fl·ssor of physiology, Dr. Lanphier l:, Involved with several projects dealing with the effects of high pre~sure on resplnl.tion and gas metabolism. For example, one Ono problem that Dr. Lanphle.1• motor cycle enthusiasts. Dr. Lan . has done a. grea.t deal of work on, phlcr mixes huslllesa and plea.sure ls that of "rapture of the depths" when he goes to medical conven. er nitrogen narcosis. Be has form. lions In Eu rope he travels by ulated a now law to predict the motorcycle. He has mo torcycled effects of this conditlan. Basically through E\ll'ope twice and he often Martlnl'a La.w states that for rides to school on one of his two physicians who admit to being cycles when the weather ls nice , THE INTERNATIONAL CLUB REMEMBER presents "ADateWith Show Biz" Dates: Fri. and Sat. March 29 , 30 at 8:00 P. M. Tickets on Sale in TICKET OFFICE , NORTON UNION FIESTA A Blend of Sex, Songs and Satir es TOMORROW $1.00 per Couple 8 P. M. ALPHA KAPPA PSI tntematton al 9,...,.nH , tnc , 8 uf'h1o. NY . •••• and CONFERENCETHEATER ALPHAPHI DELT A MULTI-PURPOSEROOM PRESENT PIZZA CODED BEEF PASTBAMI • Stan and The Ravens and Big Mack (from Johnny's E} FEATURING Internati onal Songs •nd Dances In the Conferenu TONIGHT Thes. are buta few of of tha ,~ ialties at the from 8-10 and Semi Formal Dancing from at Multi-Purpose WASHINGTON HALL University Delicatessen ...... .1588 Main St. "2-14" 2 A. M. .J Donation $2 10-.2 in the Room. Tickets at Norton Ticket Booth. Free Refreshments. FREE BEER 8:30 ·? ( Ba eea leaving Tower at 8:3 0} Theater ... Admission , $1.50 r �Friday, Morch 29 , 1963 PAGETHREE SPECTRUM Senator Keating' s Visit Results in Pickets; Two Groups Sponsor City Demonstrations BY STEVE BARRIS This week's visit by Senator Kenneth B. Keating to Buffalo set off a flurry of protest on the part or the olt;y's political left . Members of "Youth Against War and Fascism'' pamphleteered and protest.ed the •-war.mongering" tactics of the R-OChester Senator. The group capped off its three day picketing with a demonstration in front of a building on Delaware Avenue. The group, as character. lzed ~y spokesman Mary Ann Weisma:nn, ts "P'.l'lmr..rlly an anti. war'' organization. "Al! for "Youth Against War and J'lla.soimn," we · believe that nny wa r policy stronger than that They pointed out, however, that although they 11ymp11thlzed with Lhe demonstrators they were In 110 way connected with "Youth Against Wai• and Fascism.'' "Youth'' also disclaimed any a.sso. ~iation with the Labor Party. The Progressive Labor P4rty advocates a progression tow the goals of peace, jobs, and eq. u/1.llty through Manslst.Leninlst Socialism, Mort Sheer, regional 1e;i.cterof the year;old group feels that such objectife as ''a fair shake tor the workillg- man•• and '·equality for the Negron can be attained only wltttl.n the frame. work of the Marxi9t.Lenlnist doc. tines. Chemistry Departmen t Gets Grant ha~c!:!::m$~~\o~ t :::~;~: the National SClence Foundation for the purchase Of scientific equipment for undergraduate in· structlon. 11on that Ubernl nlfoml ,ean alle\llatc the lnequlttes preaent In Olli' fKl<'lety. "Refonn m~•ve. ment. aro good In that tJ~ey >Mirve to l.nfonn and arouse ttie people. But tltere acc,,m_ pUshmen1s a.re te no11sat oost," ot the Kennedy Administration. which has violated Cuban sover. elgnty numerous times, would surely mean \var." ''Youth Agnlnst War and J?asclsm", wh ich claims ro bo u a loosely organb..ed group listed With Att.or:ney Oener& l Robert Kennedy's office as n subv~slve organization. Also participating in the dein. onstratlon we1,e representatives of the Progressive Labor Party. are former ... __ ,.___ ana t Peace Corps Representat;ve Here Tuesday , Wednesday ~. .\ :!t ~~ V ISIT "'The only way to guard against misuse or government power le to make It impossible for any group to benefit from. tho owner. ship of the means of production," he added. Chairman, Mr. Scheer, notes that many of the groups 1nentb~rs th ern eory an .. more, .,~.. • thl d f th lytlcal techniques to unoorgradu I I 0 0 8 ates. pprox ma e Y wo. r be olalmJI. funds will be used for equipment The equip-Aent tor tnatrurnent.al The group puts out a publlca.. for the Instrumental an a I y s Is tion. The/ Marxlst.Lenlntst c;iuart­ course whloo is taugnt In th e, nna)ysis will be looated In tht> erly w11lch it hopea..,will serve as senior year; I.he remalndQr · will addition to Ille A.ebeaon H&U of a forum for socialist! lde:ais. go Into the teaching ot analytical chemistry wh'lcb ts now under con. In perusing tho current :l11Sues structlon. or the Quarterly and speaking chemlst.ry In the Junior year . with Mr. Scheer, the reporter was stuck by the constant crop. ping.up of the term ''lmpciiaJ. lat" a.a applied exclusively t,o the western nations. Questioned as to whether the nations of the 1;ov1et Bloc, With regard to lnstance11 such Two Npreeentativca of the 1Jates of the Umwn,ity ot Buffalo as the contllct In Vietnam, ;might not be more accurately t1mned Peace Corpa will be on campus 7 men and 6 w~ Including one "impe .rlaliaUc" than the countries Tuesday and Wednesday to Inter. married couple, are,eervlng In tile of the west, Mr. Scheer e.,cplillned; view Interested 11tudents In room Phlltlpplnes, Ntgeria . Pakltltan. ''this situation must be viewed In Vcnezuel~ Ja.makla !illd British terms of a class struggle. The 262, Norton. confllot In Viet Nam 111an effort Honduras . on the part of the West t.c, con. More than 5000 Pet1ce Co11>1 1'11rt.her lnfOnnatlon lij avail. Unue the subjugation of thii Viet volunteers are now serving In l50 Ne.mese. countries, and it Is expected that 11ble In her offiee, 201 Harriman In ext.ending aid to U1esepeople. 4000 more volunteers will be as- Library, and In the Student Seno.te Red China Is attempting t:o aid signed to posts by the end ot 1962. office. 2o:) Norton. Geo1,ge Hort­ them in their struggle for self. Dean JcnMette Scudder, Un. man, chairman ot the student determlnalloll • and is therefore the anti-Imperialist force ln be lve1·slt.y liaison with the Peace senat._. pence corp!! c,m\mitt4'e, Corps, staled Lhal twelve grad- may a.loo bo contacted there dally. contllct. t A ~ PICKE T ERS PROTES T K EATING O'~::~n:,~ia~\~::;. :; chemlatry, who ill director ot the grant, the tunde will enable the University to provide a more mod. QOmmunista \Vho have, become disillusioned with the Communlat Party Of the U.S. which they feel, hM "lost its wlll to revolution.'' Mr. Sheer rejects the no. 9 J . t '"'< ~~~~ ..c < .. t' l>.. "' ~ Benenson Named Associate Professor In Engineering Dr. DaVld M. Benenson ha.s e1n California Cooperative Wind been appointed associate professor Tunnel, 1950-113. of the division of lnterdisclpllnary studies and research In engineer. lng and Is assuming his duties ~ lrnmedlately. r• •• Serving as research with West. ~ ir.ghouse Research Laboratories smco 1957, Dr. Benen 9on bas also been a pnrt.tlJne instructor In physics at Carnegie Institute of Technology since 1948. lie receiv«I the S.B. degree fr om the Massachusetts Insltute of Technology and the M.S. and Ph.D. degree from the Cautornia Institute of Technology where. he lntern•tlonal Brewe,iH , Inc .• Buffal o, N.Y waa project engineer for the South" MissedA. F. R. O.T.C.? • EERIS AB JUsrABEER, .• uNLEss IT'S rJroquois LEONARDO'S Jeejlauranl GROTTO IN THE REAR • UNIVERS ITY PLAZA Visit our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy our Fomous American and Italian Foods From A Tasty Sandwich to A Full Course Meol TAKE OUT ORDERS OF ALL KINDS SANDWICHES AND HOT PLATES ~-... --SPECIALT IES - RAVIOLI - SPAGHETTI - PIZZA ...., Toke-OutOrders - Dial Tf 6-9353----- •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• trom We print everything .:c!ling coro u.> o newspaper. 1.1 BUFFALO STANDARD PRINTING CORP. 1335 E. DELAVAN AVE. SERVICE - QUALITY TX 3-0913 - Go A. F.O.T.S! PRICE Pri nter s of The Sp ectr w n since 1937 The se letters stand for Air Force Offi cer . . School- a thre•e•month cour se for · Training th ose w ho r eali ze t he·y want t o become Air Force offi cer s, but don' t have enoug h school tim e left to enroll ,n AFROTC. We prefer our office rs lo start their tr aimng as fr eshmen. so we can comm1s!.1on lh~m dir ectl y upon graduat ion . But ri ght now we re accepting app l1cat1ons for another hnr way to become an Air Force ofltcer - OTS We can't guaranter that thi s progr am will r;,,11 be open a year or so from now As an Air Force ofl 1cer. you' ll be a leader on the Aerospace Team. servin g your country wholeyou get a flying headstart on t ho' •ech· nolog y of t he futu re. Th!> US A,r l orce sponsors one of the world'!, most ,1cl~.inred research and dc>velopmenl prog,, n <. • •1d you ca n be p.irt of 1t If you·rP w,tt,rn :110 dily~ ot g, ...du.,t ,ori l,d mnrr• 111f0 m 1a l 1l111on OTS frnm lhe P,ofr s5or o1 Air Sr 11:nc11 U.S. Air Force �PAGE FOUR * Friday, Morch 19 , 196 3 SPECTRUM * LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS * Monday afternoon we took our pad and pencil and dutifully went down to the multipurpose !Oom to cover the speech by Senator Keating on an undisclosed ton ic. The topic turned out to be a trite piece of prose on the need for reforms in Congre1111.We believe that most of the students who attended came expecting the Sena­ t-0r to . so11!1d off on the Administration' s Cuban policy. He has done this at every op­ portunity ln the past. llowever, for one reaMn or other he chose a stand ing speech from bis file a11d delivered thnt instead . Looking back on the progrom we feel we must ask just why the Senator was a,ked to speak here in the first ploce. Certainly he didn't tell ua anything we didn't know before nor did he shed ony new light on any facet of legislotlve procedure. The only re'ference we could di1cern in his presentation wos a subtle reference to Dtmocrotic Representotive .Adom Clayton Powell Jr, Powe ll is known I\S the brazen trav eller at public expense, and has billed the gover~ment. for b is numerous trips to his home in Puerto Rico . He has put bis wife on his payr oll at a salary of $13,000 (as a secretary), and has increa sed the spend ­ Ing of the Education and Labo r Comm ittee, of which he is chai rma n. When Sena­ tx>rKeating made refercne~ to the "double stan(ia rd" and ''conflict of interes t " on the part of some Congressme n, he could have been easi ly referring to the infamous New York repre11e11tative. We regret to report thot we got little, if anything, out of the Senotor'1 speech, ond we venture to soy thot the foct that we ore of the Se11o~r's opposition party hos nothing ta with this opini9n . On u closing note, let us r emark 011 the manner s or t he U,B student. T hose who have studied at any grade level should have learned by now that courte sy shou ld prevail over restlessness or di ssat isfaction. Those who attended Senator Keati11g's speech Monday may ha ve seen some stu dents walk out while the spea ker was still lecturing. Regardl ess of YoUr opinion of the man or his topic, may we sug­ gest that in the future you r efrain from coming, or if you do come try to remember your manners. Readers Question Spectrum Columns To Mlaa Mllnte 'l'o t.be lildl¼r: J think Miss Mllnto le mlslntonno d &Delrefuse~ (a dmirably In spite or the reslstan ()(\) to be anything but misinformed . Row can she spea',c ot "wiiatevar goo4 se nse mjgllt be, •t.lvaged from our Oreek system," wben the ;if'tlcl~ 8be 11rlnted th1~ weell wu only u crtUolsm of the d\'IVel th81. h11a P.l)l)Ml'84 ju her column bt•fore. I queatlon how a ny one per . , on o• n expect to alng1e. 1111nd . •oe" the tl11y bit of edly ",ar11 ''good ,onee' ' that «r>d •ta In the Her meth od "Greek ,y,tem," of doing thl1, one must realize, la by very oon,truc tl voly bla,t . 1ng the "ayatom," In the fall I HJ,>Okelo The $Jlll<l. trum edltol' about Ille colUIIIJI, and ln ~rtl cula r ul>out tta poor Tepre. eent.atlon or aororlty acUY!Uos. Al that thDI! It 61)1)eared that tht• ~new" lonl ~ Column, wltb lte broadened 11COP8, might pr('ll(lnt moTe of a renHsUo picture or lbe 01"8811sand •remove some or the over.weighted em'l)ba.ata ou soc ial actlvJUes . ~He~ Mlinte'e "bin.et" nt. taclted tJI~ very IM\llle thtnga th at the eoror1llllll di sliked. I, u motJt,ot.her Gree ll:e, oxpeet.ed alphabetical order, jua l •• they came in. Ml~a Mllnte, she Indicated thal "'"' had plans for a new format but wns not sure how receptlve Lhe fraternal g1·oups would be to them. If one read her co lumn wlU\ lhis In mind, one mlght believe 1.lmt llhe nied the satire and he~ follow.up a-11an effect to almo~t conplr\~ly shield the change ,>f fc r m11t nMounc~ment , R.4-0ootlon. To 1.110 Edit.or, t, ot th, r11tlwr a gemrhw ettrrtmllmcnt I.I\« procedura l 118.feguards 0110 Cllll't componeate tor Jour. rules 11nd regulations govern.In!-' A ponl was good enoug h for Nar. th e Student Assooiatlo n prompte<l onll&llc 11kill by lashing oat at does Mniur have to ciss11s, why the Greek system nnd Its lack our action. The fact that n.ppellat, 1111e•r11e Spectrum? 'fhe pape r ch11nnels are open to at uden t Tb ere Are or "i;-ood ~en8<3" . bailly needs lnWJUgent analysis 01gani7.atto ns mnDY avenues of communication. presuppose th ey und comment on those affairs out. a,-c tn he used in approprlat.~ Mias ?.Ulnte, Wby don 't you try sltle the narrow border of th~ at•licms ot a student commJtte• IAlklng dlreclly to I.he people campus but instead we l\re sub ­ by another studeJlt organizatlor , you'rt> trying to Balvage." Jeoted to conglomeratlo;as, cllcl\es , Is no an aUront to the dlgnll~ Mlolcl Lovine , ll~r planT . . ''new11 of, and 1)118Udo-prof:mltit'!I,qunsl.hJp a.ncl of the committee or an impll ~ POKt Presldeol. Ml by the fmternltlCR. 11 Ir not by the barest aketches of thought; in cha llenge to their Integrity, but Pnnhellelllo Cou.ncll lhe frafomlttes, Who then shall ijum a rather poor substitute tor 1•1 1Lher It ill a method provldt'd !'lloo!ie th1s news ... Anne Mlinte, St'MOUS, ooherent crlllclsnl, It 1· In tM COnJltltullon to assure th lll Mllnt o'" Fo lly of coul"!C. She then states that lime we trans cend mere self.ln­ ht all cases the rlghtP of every. To The Editor, "lhll >•eslllt will undoubtedly be dulg'f!Jlt bowling, whether It hr ooe Aholl be scrupulous ly protect . With regard to the letter which bcLter than what now exists." Of "crying ou t In the desert" , ~II. Appea red In the last Issue of Th e MUl'>I@, how could It be otherwise hllhbllng ln the sandboit, Spectrum , concerning the position wi!Jl Anne Milnte herself picking Bob Oa\18 Second~y: tlhe Student 1341 of the Ionic Column, 1 feel It ts the news• Not sa.Ustted with Association reels that the w,. lndeed necE'.ssary to spare the stu. being editor or the colum n. she Edlror's Jllote: 1lenl body of the trouble of read ­ has set herself up as h er own It Mr . Gnus hns read Mr. Ma. rorlunale publicity of I.his incid ent Ing such "literary pearls." Th e zur'tt column faithfully he wil l see hna rasulted in trail by TUJTJOt critic. ~olumn ts what Miss Mlin te makei; t.hn.t "lntclllgc.nt analyals . . • on nnd conviction by hearsay o.nd it. No more, no less. In defe1•ence to Miss M1111te those affairs outside . . . the cam. precludes a fair and Imparti al It would behoove Miss llfiln t.e she Is stUI the edi tor of the col. !)UH" have been diSCUS!led In pre. aceeplance of our righ ts urufor t. to reRtrlct her indulgence In self umn . However, the column exlsts v1ous colUmll.8, May we suggest th e Student As.'!OclaUon CoD11ti utlon by the Student body at larg e evaluaUon to the privacy of h er for Uw benefit or the renders, you rend more carefully , Vl'e are not or course detract.ll,g llome rather than the typewriter. l.nc.luding those wntten about. It trom the high caliber of tmparU nl, 01 Mr , Mflch'a satire, there la little \~ not a sounding boaJ"d Cor p,,r. Ll•W So11ool Anf!IVl'r~ tty With which tne Student Ju~ to say beyond the fact that it sons.I whims. It seell\11I.hat ocoas. i<'lary hna hereLotor conduct rll To th e Editor. w1111enjoyable 11.11d that this writer lonally tbla Is forgotten. lo tile hcarlnge. Thia letter le nn attempt was dismayed to rind It soiled by In the past, the Ionic Column place In perspective all well as to the ldcaUstlc comme nt s which un . ti Is, however, felt that a dro~ hns served as a news RcrvJce Cor clear any mlsunderalandlng whi ch t-0 900 •bile oolu.mn ah&l)8 11» aft.er fortunately followed. rra temal groups and ror those have unfortuna t ely resulted t rom glng out of tho affair would no ber article . But 1t didn't. M\111 Anonymo us 1.nlerested In Greek activities, As the Student Association ElecUons Inure to the benefit of the Un, Mllnle contlDued to print tbe IIIUlle such, any eontemp lated cha ng e b.Ei!dat. tile School of Low Mat•ch lversity in general . We bnVf "atutt," &!though our acUvltlea reJ.F..C. • Ionl o <'clumn ~teadfustly malnt.a.ined that thert of format shou ld be presented 5, 1963. ma.lned of the 8&1118 quallt-y. Just To the Editors: Is no evidence to back up chargi,f l'eoently one ■ororlty turned In The Greek system ou this camp. l o representatives of these group s First: The actions of the Stu. of a mo11lserlo uij nature. We sUII an article with a blt more than us hRs again been subjP-Ct to flag. b<"fore being decldod upon . I l Is atlack by hoped that Miss Mllnte will soon dent Bar Aasoclation were pred­ adhere to thla position but rec­ Just "we enjoyed" and "thank rant and unwarranted you," It was cut eomewtlere along Mias Ann Mllnte, or the I onic l\vnU herself of this responslbillty. icated oolely upon a bona fole ognize thll unrcaslblllty of furtJw, annlysls of Its light.a under the prote<1t since lo conUn ue would lbe edltorla.l behvcby; "communt-1 Column. As for Mr. MJ!ch'~ saUre, It JttUe In c.larit'yil1r e&tlon.e" have not been effective It Ill understandable that Miss waH quite humorous Indeed How. Student Association ConsUtutlo ,1. accomplish enou gh for ue to ftnd out wtly. Mllnte ha.a called attcntJon to the ever, ll Is unJortunaLe that , with Our conduct throughout has been our position or jW1lifying OW' a,•t f'erbapa Its content waa not In lnck of proper communication his knowledge or this campus's of l11ehighest caliber with reirpellt Ions and at the same time would to lhc elections held and our dls­ prolong the uncertainty and II IICl'eement with the present scope between herself and the fraternal r,11tv1111ttes nnd with the large sapprovnl of the actions ot th e atnhillty or Senate tun ctlons. ot the lonlo Column: It might have groups as being "ultimately" 11.t amount of knowledge he undoubt. election commi tte e. Neither per­ 'l)Olle4 !net Friday's "blML" tnllll. But lhe reason for this lack (Continued on P~e 7) udly acquired while a Greek at sonnJ nor cnprlcous moliv~s but What'• IMklng In tho Ionic- Col. or communication ts more Ulumtn. Corne ll, he hllB not presented ~ but tbe 11tlng. She approached this writer, 11ell t.o the IFC to }lelp us In Olli' umn - uot tho Oreell 111111.em column-lJI c1'81lti"1ty. Wby clldu't both tills past December and Jan. supposed quandrtes. We shall be fbe do an article on Pan.bellenla uary, that she was "800u'' to qul le receptive to any conatn1ct­ Council nu,1 II• 11eUv1tles, or the call a meeting with the IFC . Pan. lve nitlclsm he may bear. 1'h,. official -,, u(lent newei1nper or lhtl St, ue O.nt~eralty of N•w York •• lnt erfmt.ernll>' Counci l ? We botb hellenlc Council and lhelr respect. BufhJn . Publlcallon Onlc• at Norton Hall, Ua lversto· C.mpua, Buft&lo 1•· only too bal)pf to Ive groups, The purpose of th!JI woultl ha," 1>111111 In add(tlon, the IFC feels that N 1' Publlohed wuldY rrom th• nrat week or S•Ptember to Ille ll\lt ,..,.a orovlde b~r with tho tntonnaUon. meeting WIUI to discuss the proper the sath'lcal on fraternal names, 111'1Nli, UNPt ror ~xam periods, Thankllg lv lng , Chrlo~m .. ond EUlU Edltor,ln-Chlef - JOAN R. Fl.ORV to t~t hi,r Hit In 011our m0&t.1nce. format of the Ionic ColuffiJI. How . along wlh the many direct am. 1( Edltor .. MARY LOU WU.SON F,atu,~ FAll!or . . . STlllVE B.AJUl. f'anhrll~uk m~l!tlng~ are ,OJwnya ever, no noUce or 8'1Cb mooting biguou s groups Is completely out New1 eoori.l!ldltor ...... JAMES BAKER C'lr<UI. Mgr, .. .. KAREN 8A.Nl'li~ Copy &dltor , .... CHARLBS BTO>llil omc e Mg,......... BEV ROBE~ -OJH!n'" lltAf•lt wome>n, 1U1 l.'F.C was ever sent and no meeting of place in a periodical Intended 8111111•.aMrr .. . ... LARRY' srNGl!IR Advertlolng Ml!T, ..... F,D BRA ·-i· :u-e o~t'<I to thc m"n. wall ever he.I<!.. solely for the propagation Of new s. l"ln. Acl, .. TROMAS RAENLJU._!fl, EdllOrlal Ad. . WM SJl!JMr:R, ' Why didn't •he do an artl~lt Monday, Miu MUnto was invited The IFC considers this detam. Lnl'oUt 0Jltor . . .DAVIO mw1:0. on the problem• Involved In to appMr before the PanheUenk :>lion constituting slander. Ther ,•. OE~'TIJR.A.L STAFF: Vlclorla BUOfN!'kl, Elnlne Bnrron, Joey Elm, Pat Mitt the adml"latratlon of the Soard Council lo del ene!lt c just what fo re, It public apologie s aro not. Clln:lf'I Llppma.,,. Pred Aopl~, Rocky Y<'r,1u..•e, Frn.n .., a r ru' , of Educ1tlon'• dtcl1lon to go she desired tor her column. AJ_ extende d forthwith. cha rges will Lnwronre fi"tonlceJ, Peter Utohrow. Lorn.n \\1al111ch, I.,a1irn. Zlmml'lm.an, Sommer, Mn.r ·cllL Coo1><r, LIUln.n Wllllllll\1!, Arnio Ma•ur, C!Lth)• Meru"~,r• looal, an<! our mo,thodt of lhnugh she rendily eelceptod the t,,, <lr11wnup and presented to the CoUi!en Lank, Mu.r<'la. Orszu.la.k, Camlllo Lt'JBrr.<'<'n1 nnnahJ 1rw1n, Alon .n° ~ 1nvllallon, ehe did not appear ancl r.pproprle.tc committees: the stu. man, 8at'b&U"9 noh.lwatf"r, , liclt'n Chapr-U, 1'1\t La.wu~r. ~Ht! Josaph, ' ~\ ha"dllng tht problemT Why l'l•••ln~~r, Mike Snllnno>, - non I<.a.mluakl,J~hn Rnlp!~r. Kathy Sh..,, · ' dl<ln'I ,he write nbout the table s<-nt no note slothig h1•r change th nt judlrhuy /against Mr. MIich rlt.inne L,u,•t:inlh.ul nn1I J..on\ Le,-, ·. ST H•~r,• .ln~, Hn\·on~. nul'ls• tl Uohll\UrlC" •nt1 lHc:k ,.,,, eltuatlon, or the grow ing Greek 01 plnn11. Thc~e two cvcnL• l\lonc 1111 tl1or or the satire l ,ind the PHOTOflRAPll\' 10.galnst Ttellno of being dl"rlmtn•t•d indicate 11n ln\·,•stt1u1Uoo ts I uhlk11twn commltke , 1t rt 11t 11 ~~ •~O~H.t L~1a,-. 1UJHt<0r l'ol•M.lflr) ¥ UM ~ nece.."Sary to l1l!Sllllfl J 1N h,,y• Mb, \1111 Mlinte for nllow1ng tl10 •v•lnlt? The,e lt't many thing, l h 1'1 •t 1 ,ni,·e 1u nunah,, ':'/ Y; un(t, r the .\rt or\\• • ,. 1, ·,~ \('4.•epu,nce tor nJJ'ltllrur., " tl!Pf'f'lAl n,I t ,, : MIH Mllntt oould have done :\!Unto "run&" tier .:tth111m nnd arthlt- ,., ;.q;pear in her cnlumn "'""' pr M'l 1fet'I tor In ~e.,~tl1111 1?03 \t't of llN,,iur, , nn edltc>t •hll I• umfrr dubious clrcumstanccs.J •• editor of he r colum n, al,,,w 1·i-,11o111.11fbh• 1hthorttf'll ti f'l•t u11.rv I . l 'il&t :,.;,~, 11 l()ltou U (I0 Pftt f'H.r iitrcula, >1"1 Utl U1ou9h I rnlli~ tlut It 1, .. ,.. !luring th<' t11ll<a 1111•11110,w Slnceroly yours. 11 HN•f~t11nten tor nu ., • ,,,, ,n u,m• hr :--1-lt()hl• te, to a rr.o.11go the ,~rtl clu In .11buv,,, h~1w,•1•n tJ1c wrlt~r 11na Dnv•• S1111th, FrllJ\k I\.Jc,s•I, l .F.C. , ,.,t1,.1r·1· e:t•rvk• , 1ue.. •• '\1,,, ,,.,., AY._., ~ • w Tntl( I THE SPECTRUM t /Ii'~ 1 �SPECTRUM Friday, Morch 29 , 1963 REFLECTIONS By ARNIE MAZUR BY A~'NE Dear nephew, I received n letter from your mother last week In which s1,~ asked that I adv Is,, yc1u to straighten out. Appa rently' you are running around with the boys and girls t.oo much, and my dear sis ter Is fear!\11 that you may not be a~ceptcd to 11 college. Wors e yet, I.hat you mny nol eve11 w11nt to go. l\fn:NTE Last week's ,article received quite a bit o{ a.tle-nUo11, to aay the \'ery least , E~erpts Crom o. letter wrltten to me by Allen Horowitz, are presented here. They member ot Sigma Alpha Mu Fratemlty, -reflect the general conlent of ¢ritlclsm directed at this column dur­ tng the past week: "I believe that by changing the !ormat of the column, and by not letting the fraternities and iiororltles freely expreaa themsetveu, you will be destroying an Integral and most informative pa11t of our paper . . . Thougb biased the report s m~ be. they . . , share the news of a coming party, gossip about new officers, tunny situa­ tions happening to one of their members, or 1mylhlng that may be of human lntel'ffll to the students. To remove this from the paper would se rve only to eliminate another part of the paper's duties and weaken our Greek system that much more In Its fight for survival." Perhaps Mr. HoroWitz Is correct in his assumption that Gr~clts want their column to continue Its formw- course. However, the column wa.e created to publicize all Greek news, a task It has not been ac­ com.Pllllhlng during the laat few years. As was sta.tcd last week, this Is not !Jle fault of the creeks. but U1e fault of the Ionic Column. So long as fraternities Md sororities are engagmg In affa irs other than pa r ties, it Is only right that such affairs receive publication. The Greeks deserve an apology, not tor last week's article , bu t for all the articles that preceded it,. This point has been stressed so much that nothing more need b e sa.ld. There Is another point that does need stressing, During the week, I was approached by more than one Greek with thcl following question: "Why don't you stick with the Greeks? We're having enough trouble ai; I~ Is .. . you're a Greek yourself, Md you don'L even stay with us.'' There is often a very big difference between my opinion and those opinions printed in my ootumn., A Greek column ts not a per­ it is a s~rvice sonal sounding board for the writer's viewpoint ... rendered to the fraternities. This week will be the ta.st that the pro­ noun "I" wlll appear under the heading of Ionic Column, and It ls only used here lo dispense with ill feelings oreated In the po.st.. Sin ce many studeints feel this is my own private bntll e, I will sta te my personal opinion and offe t• Utem something to criliCIZe or oondone. Whatever has been printed before has mer-ely been a para ­ phra.slng of opinions received by the wriler in conversation or In writing. My parHono.l opinion Is llimply thill: The Greek system at. UB can be far more lnCluenl:ial than it now ls . Specifically, its tnfiuonce could be stronger In student gove1nment, student publications, com­ munity affairs, and general achoo! spirit. It Is tru e t.lJat such events o.s Sp,iag Week end , Mr. Fonna.l con­ tests, Ugly Man contests, Wint er Weekend, Campus Barrel, and other worthwhile activitie s Cc)uld not exl.st without Greek support and would not be so sueOOlSSfUI without that support I! they did exist. Yet !or some reason , the1Se activities are not given enough credit by those wh o do not parUcipa tc. The Oreeks themselve s do not stress them In their own column. Why are the Greeks 110 often at oddtl wlU1 independent students? 011r systt,m was not Intended lo be an exclusive segment of campus life that never lleals wtth othet' aspect!! of that Ufe. It was Intended IO 'be a working unit created. lo better the entire campus. I do not belleve our system hus tailed at this task, 11s the preceding examples prove. Rather, I believ e we are overly scnsltlve to crl ticlSm that might bo justlfled. There is no room for feelings of persecution among in­ telligent individuals. Cr ltlcillm should be considered, judged as ob . jectlvely as possible, Md then rejected or approved. Such feeling s of peoiec utlon do exist in our system and have led to ma.ny of the misunderstandings In our dealings with the student body. Perhaps the bulk Of criticism received in the paat ha s been un­ founded. lf so, I suggest we prove just how unfounded it ls through the one student publicati on reacl by all students, both Greek Md l.n­ depende nts. I assure you, I am very de.finlt.dy "st~klng with the Gree ks" . By improvlng the column, some of the c riticism will be alleviated. By improving our relations with the rest or the cwnp\l5, we Improve the entire Greek 11yatem. The I onl4 Column is controlled by all tho se who submit news Lo n. l! the majority of these Ol'eeks are In favor of 1·evertlng ba ck to the old format, we wm go back to the o1d fol'Tnat. If ther e are other suggestio ns, we Will gladly consider them. I merely 1JUggesl we make the roost of what has been allotted us. So what $1\oUldI 5t<)' 7 Should I hand you I.he combat! stuif and te ll you that In my gette~·aUon only the fortunate were oble to cont111ue with their educal Ion, That's not quite true, for .l ~If also from the suburbanite j lttir,., You don't need a college eauct1 lion "to get ahead," do you? You already belong to a country elult -an d you can never join the New Yol'k Athletic Club, though y ol•r liberal city politicians belong . SENATOR KEATING Senator Keating Speaks To UB Students On Reforms of governme nt reform." H■ ,.._ tbreat ln Cobo la t-0 the f erred to the "o umberaom♦, lllA hemisphere, not dl­ atonablt" outmoded and unJ"e But everyone, or nearly ever y. re.oUy to the United States ,'' So la wma king proceN r a l~t lv• to In one, Is going to conegll , Thoi,e 111. snl d Senntor Kenneth Keat!~ appropr iation,, u ytno th■ l "w• between years o'\'e rough; 11.!lcr au addrees hote Mond.aY atlornoon. high school Md before you g~I The progrum Wt\.8 sl)Oo~ored l)y 1h11 can't ho bb le a long wi th th • marr ied. Wbat elae can you du ht: Alllance nnll the I.F.C . ruleg of anot her oe11 t ury." l)ecome an ivy.Jeaguer? It's nlc,., Rnni\101•Keatlug m11de Lhe re . I 11 11IH0sntd tll.e toll owing wete Now, your mother says yuu """1\ou CtLba.rtnrtng ttte nurauon In uood of reform: · the seniority have many friends that dlut r111" you from your studies. Could h, ll"rJe1,J. rhc toplo or his leqlurQ sysllHII. tbe 8\!leotlon of Commltt.o& cblnory ot t'hu.lrmu 11, 11\P •O<'tlooo.ld0Dllnftl11·e but you like your friends nnll wn11"Moaernlztng tbe M11 Cout11111log relative to tu ('cmgre~a. tho veto p0wer ot tho want lo be popular. No? Why 1101 Cougr~ij." compromise? You can go tt• ,,,t Gnhn, 1he nooubtlc uo Senntor sui d 11vvso rules cnmmllloe, thu ll,h1lcge and joi n a fraternity. Wo" ! the i:re,,IO•t dOnj(et from Cuh11wns rruul.'hlso111t'l1tof certAln segments Think ot It , not seventeen frlcmls, tl,t> "e.1qwrt of terroris m 11nd ellliof c;11r l)Opul11.1lou,an d the outbll t seventy brothel'S. ve,•slou to olher Latin Amerlano uwd~a election lawa. In ooucluslon And don't let those college, CHI eountrlo s.'' lie clle1l J\lelllco as one be udded lb;ct ("ong,-eas "baa failed alogues fool you . You Jrnow thu s,• or tl1e Jive countries In Latlu 111kce11lng It~ owo house In ortlM.'' glossy pictures of studdntil study America wbl~b slill recogoliea the During tho Q.Ue!ltlOUpt!rlOd a ing In the library? Don't boiUevc Cnstro government represeutnttve ot Lh& b'TOUP, "Youth il . Yon can plolt any unlve1•-lty. Ile Bllld he l1.11~ been bearleued AKfllnal Wj\r rind Faar.hnn," (tb e especially tho~e which a.re tvn Sir ()1!wa.ld stdered up-and..comlng, and yo11 hy the Costa TUcu contm,enre. nnd group hiul picketed ln Oc_lc,berot are bound to find a luxury puol ro1lorts ot the 011.S con!orences, Moale1'1111.1))/00rllllCO room; sorry, a billia r ds lou11g,• Which hlld been In t!Ul)l)OrLor last yeur), uked the Senfllor to And you can nse It too, IJ' yuc Amerklnu r,ollcy toward Cuba. Tbe conunent on the Cuban problem are patient enough to waJ,t Co, Senator believes !.hot Lallo Amer­ nod hie teollogs abou\ action t11ere, r a n open to.blc. And thJ>.t. '"clua,. f<•n. wnole to nol with the United Th<> gpokean11u1 asked the S<ln&to sport for whole!!Ome fun 7" Don ' St11tes, Im\ 1h01 !he goveromenUI wile.re be would be In the e,u,11ot even ask. Every school simt')I.' ar e unal\to to do tllle on their own n nuclear war . must have at least a dozen bowl bocuufl& or the aire1.1gth ot I.he Tho> Senator replied that be Oolllllluolst.s in tile count!')'. Dut, Ing alleys. h11 nald, It we lalllote acUon, the1 would conatder hie vtett he re a s11e­ ceae I! be could convince I.ho young I bet you ' .re, wondering -~br,u. wlll •'st nnd wflb us." roon who a~ke4 to ttueetlo n w 11111the girls; I mean, oblcks. 'T'll>1 nCCtllnte blmealt from tbe group tn hie lecture he st re11ed the should be the worst of your pror, he Ml<I be l'O})Nl88Uled, He weut need for reform In Congr eH, lems. Just imagine all thos e gh I on to advocat e n tlrm l)()llcy ln away from home and dying 1 , 1:alltng t he loglslallv o brarloh 1 CubfL "one of the neglected are11• \"Car your pin. I know ~u wouldn't want it any other way. "The ,...,tor Now think ot this a.nd ~,ee , (PRAYERDECISION) college just Isn't the ptaCA ! fo, you? Wouldn't tt be nice I.!) ti ·u, el? I ruean, like see the cow11t·v Well, you go to an out--of.,t,c);,. college, live It up real good, 110.t by Ronald Kamlntkl i! you'Ni lucky and flunk ou't Y"'' gow•mmant11 from pftlJICrl bl11g simply transfer to another .,rh11 A g,·enl amount or eonCused by lnw 1,11ylurm ur ofll clAI . • In Mother eeellon oir ll, n•actton aa raMulted f1'0m the p,nyt'r. ocmnu-y. Thnt swings. no? recent New York State Regents' The Suprc111e Court held tha.t, prayer dcclslon o! the United So listen. rion'L aggl'avate youi· States Supreme Court. In Engel lit regard to the religious gu11ran.­ mothe r. Do some work bet.ween Vs. Vllale, I.he Supr<-me Court tccs or the Flt'Sl Amendment, "lte basketball games, and you'lll feel held that New York's classroom fll'~I IIJld mo~t Immediate purpose proud when someday IUI advisor prayer rlluat violated the con. re~tc!I on the belief that a union comm ents about your J>Otc,ntlal. btltuttona1 guarantees of the First (>f gow!'ruoent and rel.Igloo tend.a Remember, aJ)ply tn an up-and - A me,idcM, which serves to seJI. to destroy government and to de­ 0<1mlng school ( other11 are rai•c lll'Utc Church and Slate. Perhap8 gl'nde rcllgl<iu . . , It Ls nelthur a11yweyJ, preferably with a nic, R brief cxplnnaUon of the under­ sMrlllg,o us nor anurellg!l;>u1< to cllmale, and enjoy llfo. Your high lying hllllOry wilt exploln the say that each separate ~vern­ ~chool gnides a.re but an lnvest- rr,u,on behind tile Supreme Court'i< mcnl In the country ahould ,tay ,,ut of lhe hu slness of wrltlt1g or 111e11ttn college year~ whtct1 you dt•clslon. simply won't want to miss. 'l'hc first Amendment com ~WlCliOnlng oWcia l pru.yerll Md mand5 that •·congt<ss sllflll make leuve that purely rellglou~ tuuc And besides, as a college "'" no taw respecting an establlsll lion to lhe 1/~'0J)ICt.hc.-mB~I VI/IIMd dent , the draft board . to thOkOUte people ChOOf!C to took mcnt Of rellglOJl" This TJl'OVl~lo11 nlsQ applies to the Stnle vlo the tor rel!glo\18 gulda11ce," 'T'h,• rnct thnt New York'- Stntc Hl.h Amendment. The Court lrt c-\assiCylng I.he Rogerrl•' prayer prnycr program WIIB l1on.t1cnomin. 1u: n religious activity, concluded allonnl nod votuntm;• cMnot treo U10.1 "the State of N~w York ha s il from tJ1~Un1it.atlon~ or I.liell't."'t In th!' WOl'\lll ot adopted a practice wholly !neon. An,cndment, Jamee Madl('On, tbl• :wU!or ot tl'le sh1ent wtt.h the "Eslabllshmcnl sut'J)l15$0d last yca1 ·s freshmon, Clause." F'trst Amendment, "who dou not Mr McClain hope.~ t.o ta;ke a It was the >1ecypructie{l orcstab. ,Pe thl<t the same ""thcrtlt)' wlllcl\ maJnr role In bringing et.at! and tishing govur,ll'llenlruty composed mn c~tabltllh l'hrl-ltlanlty. In l'll faculty mcmllers tnto the halls prayers thn t wa.~ one• ot the rN.,_ •·lklon nr 11IIutlwr Rdli:-ton11,mny ln an attempt to cr~at1• o b11lance ~•ins whkh fore~"!! m><uy rnrly ~;tabl.lllh Wltlt th,i ,,uuo to~ IU\Y between lhe academic, the ntt1ll•tlt'. American colonists ln lcl\VII li:ng p1<rt1culor M,·d ,,t C'hrl~tllm,._ In and lho BOclal l:rt11l in lll'RrC'h of n•llitlOIW Cree. ~:<ctuuton ,,f ,,u oth~r 11ccta!" • 'il"tt W, ~•k &'tlUUl'lun 1.lulltll t, In till~ way lly t,rnadcnin1~ I.ht• 1h,m.Wh"n our CoMtlt utlon ~ronr nr th~ res1clen<'<'halli~ !IP ,..,., ,1,,(1, ttrn A1111•rt o1ln l'A>lon 'T'hn l'wrN,IIOn Ah•I• Ill tho 1 hopcM to Nl1m11ln1,.n tn.i,· pride l•t, 11lrc•1«lyr,•11.117•'11 th" dlu1 111t1••111•Hf 1\f S-otltlU wUI 1tv•• In the Unlvontty 11t nu(fal,,. 111• i:n • ut ll union 11( q\llr\ II 111111 J ·,l111·,·,1r,,,. c,,r hu,vhh~ ,1.1, 'lt11tc• 11,1, "· .,., •• th ~ ,.t ,...t r~celveil his bnchd,:,r< uwl mrn•lrr~ .., , ,t ·r11,,"'..... w1u b~ \i n,·utlt0t 1 11l ~u.~ cnl\t'h'fl ~ 1 dcgreeo nt th<· Sta•.,· u, ,v,1·,11:, "I"'"" !t•1• 11 pr.•vt•nl tJu, 1-'t ' llt•r:•I 11r "''' "' Collcg,, O.L Albuny. THE LAW AND YOU Alp ha Oam announ ces that Gloria Grossn was chosen TKE Play­ mate. Lynn Douglas Is president ot the Spring pledge ctass . Karen Gochenour, member of Ohl Omogn, wlll be Initiated into Pi Mu Epsilon, math honorazy soc lety . Lois Reeves bas been na.med UB'a out.standing nur se. Wendy Baum ls pres ident of the new pledge class . Kappa Psi fraternity congrntulatos Bob Ba1·to on hi5 election to presiden t of the student branch ot u,e American Pharma.ceutlcat As­ ioclatton. Sigma Kappa sorority announces that Rachael Stefonettl has b~CJI •lccted President of Uni on Board. Dede Rupp ts pledge class president, John Greene has been elected preaident of PW Lambda Delli\. Paul Fl agg has been elected president f1! the pledge class. Former Resident Advisor , Donald McClain Appointed Assistant Director of UB Housing grant, Including Ille cultivation ot an atmosp here conduc ive to effectDQllald T. McClain has been ive group Jiving, By w,::,rklng appointed to the newly created closely wtth the supervisors, bead o( l'Psldents, and tho Inter-Residence post of a.salstant director hou~ing here. Mr. 111cClain ca.ml' Council, Mr . McClain wlll attempt here three years ago a.a a resident to cstu.bliBh the dormitories as rulvlsor, and since then has held a "living" center for the students 1.h~ (JC"~ltlons nf nsslstnnt · hcnd rnth~r limn just a pta~,· merely rnai<lonl, <10,l s111Hirvtsnro[ 01e1i'e tn 1,lltc,1 to sleep. h"Uslng. '!'his wit\ necPa.."8.ri1y lnclmlr \ft M1'('lt1ln'8 lllllil'l! will lncturl~ 1ho lnte~ rnllon nf th" Allonhur• ,f>onlSlblllty Cor lhc cl!recllon M 1mtt.>1 ·,·11J1the on..clUl\pus facilities• ~t I rl Ill', .,.r ti ll!tJ)Cl'tq ut '\nllng timl the freshmen In Allen. ' r,·~.,!~,, 1 h,,ll i,t1Lff 11.1v.J rrn- h11rsr l,ul scmc,;t.er schola.stically By CHARLES LIPPMAN l ,n,~ 1 �SPECTRUM PAGESIX Honorable Charles Phelps Taft past mayor of Cincinnati To talk in Butler Auditorium 'tlil.' I l•mornble Tait., Posts Schedule Nash Says, 'Candy Is Dandy , But Liquor Is Quicker ' ! \pell I !RM, i,;1~1•1 rk Typewriter Ogden Nash, author of the famous American aphorism lllvlslon reekJag Lllwml Arts and "va ndy is dandy, but lilJUor is quicker," read from his the State Department. Rua. Ad male cnn<lldnt es; U.S. wo r ks at Norton last 'fhursday evening. A11n lou,i time member ot Clt-1 Public Hooll.b SPrvkc ROOking Llb­ Mr. Nash, who views himself as a "perpetual emb1·y­ Cnuncll, and moyor ot Cincinnati, H:tl Arll and Economli!a candl­ onic sophomore," expressed the view that humor in the h• la leader o1 ClnclnnaU•• tamoue datee writt.en word seems to be "drying up" just wl1en we I lty Charter Committee. Fortune Avril 2 - General Milla seeking need It moat. The picture, how., magazine ra.t11d him a.& on& ot th11 nine best mayon, an d Ille olty ,\ r~ountlnl( and Bu&. Ad. candl­ over, le not 01 bleak a.JI ll eecma, Ir OR the best Jtll'erned In Ole United dales: Union Co.rblde Conaumer contended tire noted humorist. For Produrt1 Company aook1111JCbem­ StateY. ''wc- are surrounded on all aides,•' lst.ry &nd Bue. Ad. cendhlates. A ~aduate ot Yale UnlnrellY, he notes, "b7 unlrrtenUonal bttmor Mr Taft 11 11. lending tu and trial Apr11 ;J-Ulaw.KJJoi s84!llng Bus. In the WTitten word." IRwyer ; a labOr conauJlant and Ad., Mnrketlug, And Acuounl!njl' He le a boar d h11u1lng upert. One bas only to consult tho cur. member and Vice PrOBldent of tbe cnndldatPR, Chnrlt"a Phelos to, mer mayor of Clnc1nnatl, will 8pMk at 8:30 pm Thursday lo n1111r, AndltMlum, Capen Rall, to ,•onclude lbe 1'en!o11 Lec:turPa for I 082-83. ''1'11n Antertcnn C'ompnol11a Com. pell\ wltb FOrPIRn Wa,:01 .AbrOlldT Or ►~~n At Home" will be Mr . Tatl't topic In the 11erle1 co-epo111>red by Mlllnrd FIiimore CoUege. Dr. 11nd Mrs. Cll ll'ord Furnne will preHnt a dinner for Mr. Ta.ft, In the tenth noor dining room of Qoodyesr Hall, prPCedlng tile Clnclnoall YMCA, and wu form ­ aoeech. Prly tr~urer and Investment of. The aon of the twenty.ecventh llcer ot tbe Chlldreo'e Home , Wld ­ Preald en t of th e Un ited Statt,1 f!W'■ BDd Old JMen'a Hom.e, and ha, been prealden t of the F'ed­ Colored 1ndus trt111 school. ~ • I Couno tt of Chu rch.. of C'urreolly ho 11 Chairman of the Chrlet of Am,rlea a nd of the Board of Tru1tee1 of the Tait School, an d a tru1too ot the T,ren,. Committee fo r a Natlonal T r ade Polley, director of War. 1leth Century Food and the Car. time Ec;onomlc Affair• and of neglo Jnet11utloo or Waablngton, the Office of Tran,port and 1111well alf Senior Warden or Obrlet Comm11nlcatfon1 In the State E11l1copal Church In ClnclnnaU, Oepartmcnt. Hewn al10 chair. nnd Chairman or tho l"nformallon man of the Advlaory Commltt .. r>epartment or the World Counctl On Voluntary Foreign Aid In of Churches. Western New York School BoardInstitute To Begin "<'rM~lnJ II CJ011~tl'lll'l1ve,CllmM" rnr 'l'Nlchln11·• wUI bo th o the!ll" oC th1< fourth W~slern NI'" York Nc-.bool Board Institute or the aca. thimlc )'f'.,r on camp1u1. Ov~~ 300 arhool bol<rd tnemlM,rs Crom throul(IH>UI an elght-<'ounty nrM are !IXJ>OCtod nt the l11ij(ltuto , wbkb lk s1>011t10red by the Weatern J.ew )'oTII School Study Council The lnatftute, according to Dr. George E. Holloway, e,iecu. tlve secretary , la e■■entlally tl'te follow .up of a November lnalltute of ''Staff Grlevancea; Pollclu and Procedure•." Tb• two Institutes are roo,idored parti cularly a11proprlat.e b7 r,chool board membore b<.... ·auac. under m11olcl1)1lllow, every eohool dli<trict Pm11loylug oue hundrPd or more JMlreon nel OIUIII Hie a. (.'OJIYot RTlev■ nee l)ff>CP1l11rea for thnt dletrlot by Nuveruhcr I, IUG3 with 1ht• State L>t.-i,urtorellLot Education . The 1m,,mnl Jnijtitute wlll exulore e.ltrulnallon ot i,:rleva.uces through Ille creellon of proper morale and Placement Oiffice Friday, March 29, 1963 Joh Rllt1Bf8clloo. The apeakera will be Wendell H. P ierce, euperlntendent of 10hool1, Cincinnati, Ohio and Dale H. Cutl er, manager of empfoyee and community relation, In the aemleonductor product• department of General Electric Company, Syracuae, Mr Plorc" bt',:an hie career aa a high Nobool teacher and counaolor al the Iowa rmbllr 81'hoola In 193:!. In 1030 be l>N'amo a couns<'lor In high sr hool nnd emp luyment ~ur ,,uu In Cln1•lnnall whpre he was prumntl'd as 11~MIAtanl&UJl\'rluleu. dent In 1953 um! auJl(lrlntondent In 1969. Mr. Cutler hos bt•eu n memberor the achool boord of Liverpool, N. Y. foT the Jlll~l 1lve years. lie worked for JO )'881'8 with Gl'neral Electric In PlllA0t>ld. Mnea., before '"-Inf trnnarl'rred to Syracuse. The lns11tuto will be cha.lrell t,y PT. R. Oliver Glblloo, nesocl11tfi ex. ecullve eecrot1u7 or WNYSSC a.ad c:1>0 rdlna1ed by J . Lynn DeForest, April • - Owens-llllnola aeeklnr rent magazine, TV and even I.be Accou.nUng, Bo s. Ad., lE a_nd :\IE pbonebooll: 111order to savor I.be Wt>alth ot anooneclone bnmor that can dldAtNI April 6- Zuricb Jnauro.nce Com. 11urrouoda UR In our dnUy lives, Mir. Nash. A glance at a Ad cnndl dat.ee recent copy of Newsweek waga. alne, for lnetance, will dl1cl011e the Invention of a llne of aero11ol gourmet food , wblcb has recently pany 100.klng Liberal Arla, and BUI, cllllme UB Dental So,ciety To Install Seniiors been plnced on the market. Orann7 GOOfleFoods, Inc., It develope , h&& 11olved tbe uolvenml problem or OGDEN NASH enterta lntng a 1ourmet at dinner UUnbd& Lambda 0hapU1r nt 0ml . rron Kappa Upsilon, t.l}e , national with the Introd uction of their aer- whoHe cheeks are cove red with Honor Dental Society hore Will In. nl!Ol camembort and brle cheeees. poJnt baM an advantage ,rlth me stall six outstanding seniors at a over onl' wh011e ain 't." But it la In the con1clou1ly banquet In Ole Saturn C1ub, May humoroua written word that 23. thle for n. erly eerlous poet ex­ ce l,. Wltnen, f or e,cample, Membership keys ane1 oertlfl. Nnh •• undying llt'le ■ on the c.ate. wlll be pre11011ted by Dr. subject of the perfect mar ­ James A. EngllBh, de1111 of lh c riage, which he feela 1hould Dc·nlal School. be Incompatible, that la to uy Tholl<! le, be Installed Include: It thould Include a hu1b1nd Robert ,J, Oenco. Joanno C. Haw . with a large Income and 1 rylczak, Robert M. Hobo.lea, Rich wife that la "pattlble." ard B. Myers, Lionel C. NeUan11, Alao oo the au bJect ot love and end John D. Nyslrom, murrltl.ge, the l)()l't expressed Ihle The society was organized na. uonnlly tn 1914 and the loco! view on feminine wiles anti mlllo lnt•r,i 1tlon11 Brew•rtn 1,., , Buff 1to, N,V chapter was founded hor,e In 1937 1mecoptlbllt.y tbereto: "A glrl lfhtnver JOII 1• y,111l!)oll betttt IR --ARR(Jl l{- JOBS INEUROPE OrlUld Duchy or Lux , Jllar , 29, 1908 Tht' A.mertcan Student InCormaUon Servlc1>, ,,eJcbrallng tu, 8th A.nni­ venary, will award TRAVEL GRANTS to fll'lll 1500 appllcl\llle, ASlS ts lhe only authorized organization off11rlnJ approved ,rummer job~ In Europ~ . on n tarire ""II.le. to U.S. studenta. S,000 J)sying summer Jobs (some orrerlng ~100 monthly! arc avau. able, Job s Include working In Swiss reeorts. on lllorwcglan rarma, in German factorlee, at conKtructio n ~lt.e~ in Spain, and at ~ummer camps lD France, Send $1 for a 20.page r,-ogpec. tu.e, complete selectlon ot Euro11ean joba, Job AppllCllllon, hnnd ling and airrnaU reply Write, na.rn.lng your acllool, lo: Depl T., ASlS. 22 Ave. de la Llberte, L1.umnbourg City, G. D. of Luxem . bourg . Tho first 8000 Inquiries l'eCelve a $1 coupon tov.'lll'da the purcha.s o ol lho newly atuden t and travel book, Earn , Leam Travt>l In Europe , .. . .... ... Once Agai n Junior Year . m New York A11 11n11suo/ one-yeor college progrom I , : : , .... ,, .. 1, (~1/f(' Jl.2 • • : : l••I• YW Procr1111 , w.. : C.lltft ,r,,,,.s,.,,. l NewYtB uornran, , ~ewYorkl, H Y, Howto be colorful-w ithout overdoing it : : . ...,. The Famou s TCE EUROPEANSTUDENTTOURS _ (Some tour• Include an exc:1tln1visit to Israel) The fabulous.toni-estabh1hedrouri th,11Include ,oan, unique ltalures live uvtral ddys w,lh a lr,nch family- special oppo1tun1heslo make f11ends abroad. ~pet11I culto!il e, ents. evemne entrrta,nment.mttl stlldentsfromall O'fr thel'lorld r,,.,,1byDeluu l,lotor Coach A sport shirt by Arrow in a rich, muted prir1t-that's the quiet way to be colorful. That 's Arrow's new Univer sity Fashion Sport Shirt. The buttons are in the best pos, tron to give the collar a soft, subtle roll- ne~•erbillowing, never flat. Back collar but Ion and pleat. Tapered alone lean Un1vers1ty lines. One pocket. 100% long-staple la• cot ton . "Sanforized" beled. A range of interesting colors. Longsfeeves SS $4 Short sleeves Wher eYe r you co you look better in --;JJ.!J-:(J II~- s~i:e~• • 53 Daysin Europe$705• INctt~ivc lranut11n11c h1nsporl1trori Addt11ona1 Travel Arr1nge,....n1s Made For Independent Croups On Request At Rur.onable Priers TRAVEL ' CULTURAL UCHANGE, INC Dept C e.GIfll!,11 A~• •_ H Y 17, N Y • OX) 4129 ---~-" L____________________ . �F,i doy , Mo rch 29, 1963 PAGESEVEN S P EC T RUM Opera By Thomson And Stein To Open At Baird By V ICTORIA BUGELSKI 'l'he llother ot Us All, no oper11 bY VITgll Thomson and Gertrude Stetn, wUI be given by the music department 'l'hul"l!dnY, Saturday and Su n day, All performances wm take place In Baird Hall at 8:30 p.m. The opera, a short work or two 11Cte, ts being presented In con. nectlon wllh Mr. Thomson's Slee prateasorshLp here . F'lmt pro. duced In 1M7, It ls the story of Susan B. Antho.uy a.n d the strug. Henry gle tor woman suttrage. Wicke of tl:le d rama. and speech department, who ls stage. dtrootor, described the opera as "cute, wit. W, and so.llrlc, but wllb a serious theme.'' A type of hlatorlcal pa9ea nt, the opera Is a rather ana­ chronlatlo, with Its m ixing of characters fl'Om di fferent his. torlcal periods; LIiiian Ruaae ll appears along with John Qu in. cy Ad ama. wo1.1Un!N!d from l'~e tt ,. lo t>tthoped ho"'evc-, that the unpopularity ot our T11esd11y ut S p,m. in Norton, room when 329. Re(reshm.-nt• will follow po..~lti(m plU!"Cs, our true motives who Joine d th e mueio departrnent) The Photo 0lub will meel. at 4 wUI emc1-gc . not os they eeem Graduate Moth Club fiiculty lna t fall us opera COIICh p.m. today- In Norton 262. J'udges Prof~ssor Wllllllm M. BooJhby of to bt' at t.hl.8 point; but rather, 1 111 0nd11 th ctor, : r.rid 1• e music • have boeu obUllned, and th!• con. \Vll!hlngton University, St. Louts 110 ru, attempt to utlllz;/ t:be pro­ Covernm.c:nt ,·ector. 'l'he sets have been de- teat categories will be furthElr dis. wlll a peak 'l'ui,sday at 4: 30 11.m. In I ccd ure ~ ot Student alg11ed by Robert El. Rogers and cussed. Please have sunset l~hotoe Diefendorf, room 204. Coffee will be ; to solve 1Jlsputes between stuOent si,rvec1 nrter the lecture. de.. 1 organtzntto ne, This epl~ co 9tumes c0-o rd1nnted by Borla In mtnd, ns they 11re lm[1(>rla~t. · Variety Show \ monsh'l)les I.hat If tu ideals or Any prosl)eetlve memfbers a11e cor'l'h" l'nloo Board ml:ter cotnmll- rcpreaentntlvc student Qbvern.. dlaUy iJ1V'ftej) to n.tlend the meet- t.e;> will preRent n. campus vo.rtety I ment a.re to have vtnbut(y It must lng . Contac, • Don Bur kb ar d t at •how •nnJl--o~ uinn n. Anthony. "" "A 0llte With Show I <'Ontaln both 0. quallfled majority l:llz" nt R:00 tonight and tomorrow t o lead and n tt,iponmble minorn1ghl In Harriman Auditorium. The! It)' to boaly wt properly assert I adtng roles wlll be portrayed ex1enalo n 3565 In Tower. by \VHllnm Wagner as Dnlliel Fo lk Mualc Club tickets tor this "nrled blend or I thosd rlghla which deem~ Impin ged Webster, Gloria Masea aa GertThere will be a general ru.eetlng "eex. songs end entire" are nttyl upon, JuNt grievances pcl'Sued tJlrough ceuts each. t be ru d e S ., Cllrr or d Ch apmu at Vt r. ror :ill members 11nd pr0111•ective ln 11ddltlon to a oborue Uue, • 11pproprlate cbanne:18I\Nl o en. !I'll T., Ll\wrence Bearoo a.I. Jo, members Tuesday at 3:oo.IJ1 Nor. courag'ed rnther s~t ed. tberej wUl be tolk •lngen, " Aut hority Is never to be UloUJhl Tneko FuJII 118 An.gel More, and ton aa9.All are, welcome and bring bm•oorshop quartet, dance rouUOAll, free trom legltlml\te dlilll.cnge. Jacrnrnllne Hansen wi Anna Hope. 'your Instruments. a Jn~i sextet, vocalists and muy Challenge 18 the matrix of oon. There will bt< a ~• piece orcbeeotber acts. Tile b11elc 11url)()!le or tlnult In an roprcaen ta uve trn. Eallter Eg9 Colo r ing thle 11bow Is not only to provide Y t Y ' h ,l((,Vernmen , Thursday from 2 to 4:30 1>.m. In Admisston !or faculty nnd staff' nn 1>ntert11lnlnJI(~"enlng tor t o Finan we would like 'to nm.kc fact ot our h lgtl reprd la U ; g®eml admission is $1.60. the Craft Sbop, Norton bnsement, uudieu~e. hut 11lso, because oC the public Students may obtain tickets fr11e Cbrystyoo Inlubu wilt demonstrato ~nrge ~ils ur the Ntudent body, to Cot· Richard Erb, presloon t of Ull' it chorge by presenUng their ID the uulque and faeclnnling Llkra tn. rntrodnce uull promote some or th e :,tu!lent A11Soc1allon and al so the cards at the Baird Hall ,< box ot. I siudent~ on ('lltnJ/UB . •lectlon 11 oommlttee' At no bm~ r lk ur l Or Flaa'-""'' E 1,,g c O lo r IO g • tnlt'1J1t•dFine Arta Committee ' • nee prior to the night or the nn At lhls time, the craft sh~•IJ wlll U!6 )'011 mla~ yeslel'day's oxolth111; In our arguments !nbefore Ule Jud. performance. , , iclary or fn seel! g rl"llteas dl,1 b;o OJ18u to everyone who is Inter- dotni:s ht Nor1011 3~ I·. II a not too we no.lve ly imp ly tllat ~ - Erb este d In wutcl11ng 1.U1'1/or trying late, ho1v1.,ver, IO vnrt1cli,ate lo ths or the COmmitt.ee Mtcd in any th.elr bnnd nt H. All materials wlll ~•ine Art1! <'ommlll~e~ free Pock~!- n111m1er other thnn h<>norable. be avaltuble, tlll'nlshed by tho shop. book li1xdn,llJII' , William A. Carm.uum 1 011 All >' 1tu,·•• " do Is bring In Lou!$ M. Cnccll\lo Arts '1nd Cratta Committee memone 01 yt1ul' h,Juk~ in good t11ste Clm t'd M. UmtU bars wlll assist at this wor~:shop. nnd 1·1111dlth>11. uud en·hnnge it for oue or 1111r 11Plt•c1 Ion or b~st ijt'll"rs, Anthropology Club ~ talk wUI be "Fever o! Unel<. Mondl\Y, rroressor George El. ~lur. d11S•h•11, or 1•nt1tl'mpornry work r. pJaiMd Origin," ; NEW (look from tbe deportment or llU- ~turl 110w.1111•1~• nr~ only ij)::/: weekt1 Solley ol K,...i....,. tc•lt In whwh to 1mrlld1111te. TF l .. 21 6 of Among his positions Dr . Beeson throf)ology nt th& Uutverslly '!'here wOI he t111nt1111r 1n,•ali11i: Plttsburgh, wilt speult lu Nortou 'l'bursd"y rrom 1 10 ~ p.m. In 334 ha~ been a resident at th.e' Hosp! . HELD OVER ! 2ND WEEK. 233. l\or<on la l o! the Rockefeller Instit-ut e, "Bes t ~mer1<.on Film Tile lecture wlll lie ul ~::11, 1,.1n . assistant In medicine at Harvard und bis toplr wlll he "J\1t1rr111 1ro of 1962" Tu'f'l~~Ulilt University and chairman of th~ ond the !~amity in L\frtcn," Ola.rrataDJl, MatlRlro Photography Club than te I ° MedicalAlumniTo Sponsor Annual SpringClinicalDay More than 4!!0 dootors from Western New York are rcgtsterod lo attend the Twenty.Sixth An­ nual Spring OUnlcal Day spon. Mred by the Medical Alurnnt As . soeia tlon of UB , 4) ........ KENSINCTO f To be held In the Hotel StaUe.r Hilton Saturday, the highlight of the progrnm will be th e S tockton dfpartment Kimball lecture by Dr. Paul B, Beeson, professor of medicine, Yale University. r-'1,. of medicine at, Emory Speech Clinic The student s1,eech 11ml b 1eu rlng eoclely will present Dr. lrwl1B Glns­ Unlv tjrslty . Scheduled at 2:15 p,m. The day's program Includes u burg, speaklng on "Medlcul and tn the Terrace Rooin, Dr. Beeson'M business meeting at. 10 a.rn., DI', Surg1ra1 Aspects ot Hearing J.,o,,•" Glenn H. Leak, presiding; 10:30 a.m., "Merger, Merit and Medi ­ Rl;GIBTRAT ION Will the student who witness ­ cine," Dr. Douglas M. Surgenoi-. FOR UC STU DENTS ed a collision at Niagara Fulls It your Inst na.roe b,eglua dean Of the School of Medicin e; Blvd. and .Deca~ur Blvd. Ma.rob of lhl • wltb: ll :45 a.m., ''Physiology 1 plcnse call Mr. Fergus at TF O, A, Fl Diving Women or Korea ," Dr. 3-029~. You shoul d see your advisor Hermann Rahn, chairman of the the week of April t.6. rr you tlepal't.mont of physiology. and nave uot done so- mal\e an ap­ lun cheon at 1 p.m. Cla/lS reunions l)Olnt.ment to Diefendorf No. lH. will be held In the evening, NOMINATED FOR 3 1 ~,. ,. sEER IS w • A JUsrAsfER ..• } uNLEss IT'S rJroquois ..Da vid& Lisa : 1 AN UNFORGETTABLt MOTION PICTURE Acode 1nJ Aword H_I ....._ I STUDENT OISCOUMT$ AVAI L.AIU upon pr~~,,11tt1t1011 of, J, 0, Ct1r<.l . , • :...,,... .........tt-,11.~....,_ SHOWING BUFFALO EXCLUSIVE AT BOTH THEATRES- NorthPark ACADEMY AWARDS I EST SCREENPLAY BESTDIRECTION Elmwood 1 l2H llert.-1 BESTACTOR MARCELLO MASTAN ROI NI BESTDIRECTIONI BESTORIGINAL STORY AND SCREENPLAY ! ·,r.. :,..~ . ~ STARRI NG The Gu ido Chorus JOSEPI◄ 59th ANNUAL CONCERT "THE SEASON 'S BEST COM mY!" f. -ilf,, J.'..aturing ......... ~NE The UB Wind Quintet Premii,r P~r!ol'll1ance of o !llew Work by Allen Supp SUNDAY, MARCH 31 l<LEINHAN'S MUSIC HALL (Mary Seaton Room) Ti cket, Anita Ekberg Romy Sd,neider '1TCOULD BllltEMJST TtRRlfYIHB IOTIOM PICllJI(I 11M Ml MADU" ~ , .·········· ·····.. : ALFRED -~ ~ ~ HITCHCOCK'S ~ -AlfR(O IUTCltOOCK • . y l~ Vt'l\eBnl t( Student Tickets S11.50 8:30 P.M. Student Sophia Loren A,•rulablc lit 8alr<I Hau, and Nol'ton Unic•n • . • : TECHNICOLA)A A~ • • ~...!...M : . ··········.....············ No one con 5ee "The Birds" until ti's over! r •• , c/r,i/11)IU/Jll'I'# /lir tilM Th~;;~ay, fMHli; 'iiNEi 1 C0N'l'TNU0US PERFORMANCES at :l:00 • 4:00 • G:0-0 8:00 . J0:00 $2.50 • $3.50 • $4.50 · $5.00 All Seat, Re,.,ved /,imitnl NOW! 1-.·,,qnurmr11t JJ l)(l,j/H ()11/1/ Shea 's TECKTheatre ·---· ,r.I ~fain St .. Tl, 6--4tl28 ,clmlwl, I I Moil orde rs no" with self-oddl9Uod stomped envelope, 1oftd check « mon-, o rd c,\, to Buffalo l ou Festivol, Denton, , 3;._ Court Strdet , Buffalo 3, N.Y. 4 APRIL UOD ,..AIN ITltlff* rllflMMalG•~~-.. Student o tscount Tickets for all program• may be pur­ chaaed upon prc1en•.at1on of I. D. card 141 MAIPt ITIIIT 1L.l••eo• lost o Doy~ "FREUD" ---·I �SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHT Fridoy, Morch 29, 1963 Debate Society Will Sponsor Observatory Ready for Use Individual Event Tournament Featuring 1~5-inchTelescope I Invitations Out to 70 Schools By LAURA ZIMMERMll,N 8)' KATHLEEN SHEA The apeaker In the orlg lnal Some 70 New York State col. oratory event ls to have cho1en hla own 1ubject prior to the IOfl\'6 and unlve111ltlea hav e T8event. The purpoae of h la 8.10 cofVed Invitations to the Firs t Annu!\.I tndh1dua l liJventa Tourna.­ mln11te pr eaentatron I• to atlm. mont to be held her e April 20 ulate h it au dience. Howe\/er, under tho d irection of the Debate he may not apeak on a contro. Society. Linda Leventblll, Tloe ver alal topic. Quot atio ns from presl d~nt of p1,0aoolety, bl cb&l.r­ outside aour cea should not be man of tbo event. longer than 150 words. The s11q11klngtourna.meot l e also The flnul event I$ tfl be impromp­ open ,t o nu students here at the tu speaking, for which participants U nlvel'!llt)' . Ai!Pllciattone muat be will be &ODt a prepnred list or flied Ill room 3!2 Norton or In 113 p0selble loplce In advance. At the Crosby t,y Thu rsday. Coe.chlng as­ tournnml'nt, each contestant will alstanc o will be anllable trom draw some or these topfce five o( · drama and minutes before epealdng. Ibo dipo.rtnuint A novice debate team attende d •~~. U .It Is dfl8IN!d/ The toumament wTiT con1llt a tou rnament at .Flint Community 8' four type• of ,peaking Ju nior College last W61lkend. The e11enu: oral lntltf'l)retatlon, e,c. affirmative team of Francine Mi­ temporaneou1 ,peaking , orig . chael und Tom :Berd ine had a rec­ 11'18 I oratory, and Impromptu ord of three wine and one loH . apeaklng. Two prellmlnary and They were award ed a cerUOcate of Ofte Jn•I round wlll be hold , e:rcellence for their performance. fOf' which • 12.00 registratio n T he negati ve team of Rich­ fee 1, belng charoed . ard Nemlrotr and Betsy Nord. Cn the ftrst eTont, ora l 11lteratrom attended the ir flrat ln­ 1>retfltlon, each entrant ,rill dl'Mr tercoflegl ate deb ate . They aro In their flrat semeste r of nov. three ftvo-mlnute pua11gee trom IJ'rlc or narrathe p0&tr;r. From Ice debate. th- . throe eelecttone, he wm Since the eyslmn of "power pair . c'II0011etho one be wlehea to pre. ing'' waa not uned In lbls meet, se nt . He wi ll then have an hour they met ROme ot the Midwest's to Pl'OIIIINI before reading for the etro ngest learns , thus. gaining good Judges . The Judgee will be the experie nce. Three ou L of the Jlve debate ooaohes; epeooh lruJtntclore l.l!nms they debl\ted w ere awarded will 4>e eu pplled by the varlouu J>rl~es. ~ 1'he vsrslly divi sion of the De­ ror th& eirtemp0raneoue speech, bale Society Is sending a team to the entrant will have five minutes Le Moyne University for I\ tourna­ to c hoose bJe topic and lU1 addl­ ment being held there today and Uona\ h our for <11renaratton of hie tomo r row. Tho team le: Gernld epeooll, which le lo be 6S$enUally Catanuro, enrol Zeller. Karon Mfl . l)onlUMIVO In nature. !er and Russell Ooldherg. ~ ... Speech and _Hearing Clinic.~ Scheduled July 9 - 26 Dr. I), Ke-nneth Wlleon, aBSoclate , testing and rehabilitation l)roce­ proc\'ll!l!O'ror BJ1800'b p&t.holo!P' and duree to th e a.lotenUon or praotlclng a. member or the Speech and Hear• cllnlclans. Emphasis will be placed tng Cllnl c b&re, wmdJ'l'oot a three- oo coordlnatt.ng the llndtngit ot re­ week works'bop for apeooh and cent research with cll'nlcal praeUee . hoartng clin lcLslul Uill! summer . Include d wlll be dlagnoetlc proTo b6 .held frolll 1uly 9-'.!6, the cedurec, and Temedlal procedures Worbho11 Ill ftMncod by a train- cove re d bY lecturers, fllms and lntr i:ran.t tr-om the Neurologica l gro up dlscuealone. and Senaory Oleaa;ie Service ProTuition-tree acbolarahl pa are gram o<the U.S. Health, Eduoatlon avallable for speech and hea:ring an d Welf are. clinicians. Three semeater hours of The primary objective, accor ding graduat e credit can be earned ror to Or. Wlleon. "111 be to bring re• application lo state and oallonal cent treads In lll)OeOh and hearln.g certi fication . Unknown to many University st udent.,, there 1188 beneath the 12. fO!>tdome or Hochstetter Hall a new observatory available t'or uee r: ,.,. • REQUIREDTEXTS rJroquoi • REFERENCEBOOKS lnle,notlonal e, ........ , •••.• Buflolo , N.'!', Grandparents Aunts Nieces Guardians In-laws And all others • • • • • He baa been a.ttWatcd with ot Brook Polytc~hnic Institute lyn since 1954 where he has been a profe•sor of electrical enginee r. Ing 8Ild chairman ot tho depart ­ ment. COLLEGIATESTUFFEDANIMALS COLLEGERJNGS - JEWELRY COLLEGESTATIONERY ' Tf 3-7131 3610 MAIN ST. PROFESSIONAL • 25° COLLEGIATESPORTSWEAR TEXTBOOK STORES, INC. STILLONLY SHERID.t\.N REVIEWS- STUDY AIDS BUFfALO • • SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN - LUNCHEONETTE WORLD'SBEST CHARCOALED HOTS ONTOASTED :BUN WITHC:S:OICE OFCONDIMENTS PARKER on net work t.heory an d fe edback ccntrol syetllll'Ul. New and Used • Nephews 25° tcm Design." Dr . Truxai is an renow11 engineer ot tntematiooal Studen 1I Center for •• EERIS ~ AB JUsrABEE,•' uNLEss IT'S Uncles AT The tiUe of his talk Ill "Optlmi . zaUon Theory and Control Sys . Physics proteseor Dr. R.ofaert 0. Arns helped to design the c>bserv­ ntory, oonstru~te d six filghll!1 above Hochstetter at a cost or IJ40,000. Other equipment includes ell: eelea. tle l globes and a spectroeoopo on the telescope to show the color& nod lights ot tbe stars. Cousins STILLONLY Dr. John G, Truxal, vice.presi ­ dent of educati onal development at the Polytechnic Institute ol Brooklyn, will lecture Wedneeday , at 5 p.m. In room 1'7 Dief endorf , Although 8ulfalo 'e enow , clouds a nd dual from the steel mlll• often hamper obaerva1tlon, some participant.a have ,eo n Mare, and the atar1 Sllrlue, 8oot es and Orlon, Plana are being made t o en able tho atu­ dent to photograph wha lt he aeea by attaching a Pcl11rold ca me ra with reflec t ing mirror to the telescope. .-REFRESHMENT,..PURVEYORS AGAINOFFERSFOR THE SATISFACTION OF Small Chil dren Dr. Borst, before Joining the Uni. verstt:r of Bnttalo faculty last Sep. tember, dl atlngulshng himself a., a sclentltlt In the field ot nuclenr pbyele&. He wa& a research associate of to all those enrolled In tbe ,aatronomy course. tbe late En r ico Fermi , who headed the first nuclear renclor team at The maJor teatute ot lhle obeerv. lhe University of Chicago . atory ts a 16-ln,ch refiectln.g tele. . He was also a senior physicist scope, which all st udent& In the at the Clint.on laboratory, 01lk program will he tought to operate. Ridge, Tennessee rrom.1943-46, an d The pul'))Oae ot the progr·am ls ser ved 11s chairman ot reactor to inslruct and create enthusiasm science engineering at Brookhaven tn the stu dent lby giving him a NnUonal Laboratory In Suffolk County from 1945-51. sense of parUclpatlon. Ro has authored many 1>ublloa­ ''S tudents will be able to get a t1ons on nuc l ear reactor des ign and good took at tb88e things l,nst&ad developm.ent, nuclear pby5lcs and ot just seal ng plotur5s In a book," the ln!n,...red spectroscope. aays physics professor Dr .. Lyle-------------------------­ Borst, who believes tbnt an ac t ual view or the heavens wtll have a great ettect upon the dee1lre to learn. FAT'S Ladies Gentlemen Engineer Speaks On Control Design CENTER BOOKSOF All PUBLISHERS • • • MEDICAL DENTAL NURSING SCIENTIFIC TECHNICAL ENGINEERING EQUIPMENT DIETZGEN-POST -K & E-VEMCO-PICKET AR.,. SCPPLIES �r SPECT Friday, Moreh 29, 1963 R UM PAGENINE C. Osborn Resi91ns , ~ Biology Hea◄d llllllr -Vorslt'y Cl1rl8tlan Fellow hip Prof , ~on M, Osborn has re.. lllllcl AprU 4, Rev. Lloyd Ellis ;vUI ~ ot the bic,logy sponsor a · Sabbath Sj?rv\ce this evening al 7 :4fi Jn speak on the subject ''Man Can department cifective at the end l be the Hlllel House . Dr. Justln Hof. Know God." The meeting o( the academic yeo.r ln May, maJin wm!lpeak on: "ls Judalsn, helrl In Room SSO. Norton ot 4 p.rn. Still Relevant?" An Oneg Shabbat Ohn.ncellor Clifford C. Fu1mas The spring weekend for urea will follow. announced lho.t Dr. 011bom In as. Inter-Varsity will be held April lnvttations have been extruuled 5.7 at Lake Cllnandlagua. The sumlng lhe chalrmanahlp (>f a 10 all Jewish faculty members topic will be "Christ: God Md/or committee on lnternatlona1 ooluca. Hillel here, sJ.gne,.:I .ch*man wm at Erle County Technloa Man." T~ cost of the entire week ­ Institute, 8J1d at Stale Unlverslty end will be $7.50 and traJlBport. College to attend a JlO(llal tomor. 11Uon wLU be provided tor Interest­ row at 8:30 p.m. at the Hlllel ed people. Further detaUs and House. re~ervatlons may be ·obtained from A dellcalessen supper Will be Cr,rolyn D!Pasquale, TN-2228 . served Sunday a 5:30 p,m. tn the Hillel House and a Model Sede1 O.R.O. will be held Sunday evening a I NEjxt Wednesday the final talk 5 :SO p.m. by the Hillel at State in the CRO sponsored series on In the College Union. "The Meaning and Purpose of All rese.rvatlons !or the varlou R Man" will, be given at 4.:00 In the Passover funoUons sponsored by conference theatre. The !JJ)EGker Hillel must be made by Monday will be Dr. John W. KJot.z, pro. fessor of biology and ch~n nt Hillel . of the dlvlsU:m of natural sciences Wesley Foundn.tlon The second In a series of pro. gram and study groups will be held Sunday evening, Dr. Phlllp Tonenie Will ~peak on "Marriage snd Dlv~rce and Rellg!ous Prae. llces'', Rev. Hugh Tucker will dis. CU88 "C urrent Trends 1n Religious Thought", and Dr. Loren Belknap Will present the topic, "Sex and Marriage." at Concordia Senior College, Fort Wayne, Indiana, Dr. Klotz, who will represent GAMMA DELTA, the Lutheran student group, Is also a graduate or Concordia Collegiate Inatl tute , Bronxville, and of Conoordla Sem. !nary, St. Louis. NeWJDaDOlub The Illmplre State Newman Club tlon to report on opporlunltl!ts of the unive\·sity to participate In foreign prog1:ams. Dr. Osborn curue to the OB biology depattmenl In 1952 1trorn Syracuse University, He unore than doubled the biology ,start at UB, lnaug'Urated a research program ahd equipped the blo,Jogy section of the Health Scte,ncea occupied two years ago . ue·ReactorTo Be Modified; PeakPowerWill Double A letter or Intent bas been 11lgoecJComml)ialon ~ O/U't "1t 11.tSP!lllllT for the building of I\ new puJae- (Special Powor Plzperlmen t R.eM:tor type reactor enabling more diver- Teets) ProJeot, t.be lnb8Nlnl ea.tety sifted 1na11strlal, medical ancl apace nnd i.elt.lmittlog peak pmrerout»at nnclear reaearob on campua. The ol tht> oew.tyl)(l r.we h&e 111·0·..a d r~actor will be built by AMJ' Atom- auvertor to all other t1J)M. StruUIIce, a division or Amerloan Ma. I rnnt AAVIW(B Lo rept'()(l~!Nllln,g coetl chine u.nd Foundry Company, and the Wea1em New York Nuclear Research Center, a aub111dlary of St.ate University at Butralo. lt was uunoum:ed here Jointly by Stanley ID. C. Hillman, AMF vice presi dent nnd Adv1inced Products Group Ex­ ecutive, and Dr. C. c. Furnaa , prea. !dent of the University. A new chah'man o! the bto,logy dE-part.ment was not lm.medl11tely na.med, Other members of the committee on in\.ernatlonuJ cdiuco.• tlon a1·e Dean, Henry M. W'oodSC.hool, bum of th e Graduate Dean Robert S. Fisk of lhe Sc:hool ot Education, Prof. Edw11rd1 M. Bridge of the Medical School, l?rof, Through a unique concept 11nd desig n de veloped by A MF, t he converte d research center r._ actor wlll be capable of pro. vfdlng peak power pulse of more than four mtlllon kllowatt, for a period of ,evoral milllaeconda. In addition to lta pulsating capability, t he now reactor, ualng uranium dioxide fuel , wlll have more than twice the ateady st ate power output of tho present reactor. --------------- eased with J>OWl'r reactor tool UI exlRUng faellltlf'l!. Comment1nr; on tho new react.or, Furna.a said. "'!'be developioeot ot fl ))lllaed N>nctor at the Oat.,.. Dr . Rlly's Wt111lern New Yorll Naelear ReseaTcb Center will eoha!IC8ooo. ~ldernbly ltR use f o l ne1111ID the Northant1tern 1Tn1LedState,, .~ A re.lent st udy ronduolQd by th e New York St.ate Atomic llnern Authorlt.y determined th&& U..re wns I\ !lubnto.ntlo.l need ,tor a J)lllNd reactor tn thlM area." Or. Jl'la rnu "A pul&od reactor a useful tn productu short •llvt'il jsotope• for uiedlca t e.ll4 bneic 11!1yelcero@Mrcb, Lil ntud)'l.llg lhe transient eJ'fect.11 ot radlaUon on ~~ntlnued. partlcuinrty ~lectr nntc and ebnllar eonlpment u 'fbe AMF' rMctor design Is bosed Gordon Silber, chairman ot the 0 11 the umolum dioxide tuel Wchdtpartmcnt or modern Jang,,aage. 11ology developed over the J)Qllt ten nnd Mrs. Shirley D. Stout. BEISist. year$ 1n this country and Canada. ant to the vice chancellor fo ·r re..Ju recent tests t.'Ouducted ou lbe search. fuel by I.he u. s. Atomic Energy Tra.nsportatlon will be provided Convention wlll begin this eve..---nlng with a social in Norton. o.t 6:30 tonight to attend the Fri.. Father Richard Butler, O.P ., do.y nlghl Lenten service a As. bury.Delaware Methodillt Church. Pb, D., national chaplain ot the National NewmnJ\ Aposto!o.te w111 delive1• the keynote address at the Enlpirc State Province Conven. Uon tonight at 10!30, In the con. ference theater of Norton. He wtll o.lso will be rA.'lllzed wllb tblll b1)e or rore be<'nU81.'It ran ~ reproc. well us blologfool 6PIIClmllDtt, aJld In evnlun.tlng damo.ge caufted by nuclear weawns. lt also will be 11eef11lIn devolopl:og com'l)Oueo i. nnd materials for tbe nation'■ nu.. clear rocket J)N)lll'am." ---------- ------------­ Dr. D. Drucker SpeaksHere speak to the statewide gathering of Newman Club mEJ11bers on "New Perspectlvee In Newmo.n.'' Dr. Daniel C. D1'1loker, ohalr­ During Lent, two M118Beear e maln of the Physical Sciences said each weekday at noon l\lld CcuncU at Brown University, will 5:00 p,m. deliver a. speech entitled "A Uni. There will be a general meeting fled Approach to Structures of in the conference theater ot Nor . One, Two, and Three DlmeJUJlons" ton Union Wednesday at 7:SO p.m. tonight. The apeech will begin at 8 p .m. h, Dletendort Hall, Room 14.6. Dr . Drucker, In his talk, will analyz e Jramed pl&t.ea, shells, steel, alu. mlnum, elastle plasUcs, and con. crete. Recelvlng !us Ph.D. in engi­ neering from ·Brown Univerijlty In Providence, Rhode Island, Dr. Drucker Is a registered profession_ al engineer and waa chairman of the Division ot Engineering at Brown from 19113to 19119. JUST OFF THE PRESS! Webster 's Seventh NewCollegiate Dictionary Thisbrand-new ..-~ ' . Me(riamWebster is thefirstcompletely new college deskdictionary in tenyears! 10,000 Newest of the famous Merrlam• vivid deflnltlo11.1helpful usa"9eumplei, - word Webstor Collegiate series,Web­ atatus labela 80,000 accurat. •ter's Seventh New Collsciat,t brings yo u ~o.ooo new word• et ymologls - limplifledJ?lO­ nunclation 1Q'1Dbola - acien­ and meanings, 130,000 to.tries, titld nams for plants snd It is the only baDdy-ilwt dic­ anlmala: ,mvllt{rig 11ounud Jo, tionary ba.sed on today'a un• /1411 u!ldt,1tondinga11dtd11caltd abridgPd authority, Webster'• mt of lod11w '• E119lull, Only Third '-'ew lntnnational Dle­ e.A..d, t innary, It give,i you precli.e, ,o.75 wundaxed,S6,75 i11d THE . UNIVERSITY BOOKS TORE . . ,·, -. ·· · la.. . ' " What responsibilities will you start with at W. E.?" Excitingones. With plenty of room for lour pro­ fessional development. Western Electric's busi­ ness dependson newid,eas.And newengineers take responsible, immiidiate part in projects that implement the entire art of telephony includ[ng electronic teluphone offices, compu­ ter •controlled production techniques and microwavetransmission,. On many of these ex­ citing advances in communications, Western's • engineers workclosely mth engineers from our Telephone Laborato­ research team:mate, e,,11 ries. For Western Electnc to maintain the Bell System's ultra-high quality standards. extraor dinary manufac tur ing, process and testing techniques are required. Opportunities for fast. moving careers edst nowfor eleetrical, m~ cha nical and industrial engineers, and also for physical science, liberal ilrts and busin~s majors. Fo, more cfet-ailedinformation, get your copy of the Western Electric career opportunities book• let lrom your Placement Officer. Or write Col legc Relations Coordinator. Western Electric Company, Room 6306. 222 Broadway New York38. New York. Ancfbe sure to arran~e for ., pc·rsonal Interview when the Bell Sys l!'m , e­ uu 1,nll t!'Jrr" comes to 1,s,t your rampus lhts Y•· • UL11111i;,out Sf'lllN w~sfqr11 Electric J10, "ON CAMPUS" yeiJt 'I " t I' uJ1,1'\ ~• •t., ~ >11 l!l:;. t �Friday, March 29, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE TEN GridProfileNo.2: LorryGergley; Bullolo's Hord·hittin:g Receiver By ROCKY VERSACE TRACKSTER8 Leading the footba ll squad next season along wllb King-Kong Philben will be co-ca1>taln Larr:- Ger. gley. Larry, a 20-Year-old junior and physical education major from Kenmore, pn.ck11 a powerful 218 pounds Into his 6-1¾ frame. Next to football, Larry's secon love Is baseball. A 'Pitcher w1th n blnzl tnst ball and a deceptive curv:g Oergley last summer put plenty of time lnito the Triple A.BA and Obooktowoga Classic leacues. About this time ot the year be also tlq)fl the IJ.lOO. tOI' Jlm Peelle'a varslty line. Since Larry had many outstandIng games to bis credit this past tall It ts bard to point out bis best DAVE STEPHENSON AND VERN HUFF SET THE PACE Unlver1lty of Buffalo Track Schedule - 19e3 Var1lty April !~RPI-Rome 14--Cortland-A-wuy 27-In'ritatlonnl-Home 29--Nlagara May 1-B1'0Ckp0rt-Home performance. However, Gergley's long run ,which set 11-p a touch. down against Delaware and his aggressive and hard-noae maneu­ vers against Colgate must he his most prodncUve. In the lotter gnme, Oergley, leap. tr block! b kt th ogg 00 , a ng ac O smo er Colgate s quarterbMk Dan ~eating as well ns the Red Raiders hopes -or"fctory. Comm en ting on the coming campaign Larry says, "We sho uld have a line team. With our ma,terlal and " excellent coac hes, we II be tough. An all.league ful Iba cl( at Kenmore We■ t High School, Larr y Gergley played his fro1h year here at that ■tot. Head mentor Dick Otfenhamer the 8-CO!gale--A wo,y FOR _ . . MAIN STREET- CLARENCE,N. Y. PHOTOSERVICE TF3-7131 01' :,. i :,. and his ROCKIN .JACKS (formerly from Johnnie's E) TF 4-0652 DRY CLEANING :,. •• Appearing every XEROX COPIES8 lbs.for $2.00 l'cr Sbort Rnn Pr1ntlq j -N OW FEATURING- White Lodge HotelJim"Cowboy" Bouer ! FOSER AT THE I Wed., One-Stop Service Center laundry • Shbe Repairing Shoes and Purses Refinished and , ............. ................................... .,........ ? ? ? ? Call Dick Foser, UB student, for top quality and fast service at reasonable prices 3610 Main Street I i I FreeStudent DeskBloHer fortheAsking- WhileTheyLastI Port,olfl Gl'OllpPlchoNI Ad,1rtllln1 (formerly Teck Univ. Branch) arch•• ¼ Mil■ Morth of SHERIDAN DRIVEot MAPLE ROAD (Adjocent The Boulnord Moll Plozo) ()p■ n Fridcry ond Saturday u11til1:00 OpeNIIH .., th■ JERRYBROWNROUTCORP. CofflpUI Actt.ltlw o.•"'°"Blvd. ,,.. 1385 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. Publlclty 24S .,,,. .MeDonaldS site& . not that blgl" Need a Photographer NOW AT THE When graduated, the Kenmore lad hopee to teach pbysicnl educa. lion and coach. This should be seoo11d nature to Oergley, because ot his love tor sp0rl.l! and his genuine leadership. One thing aa. sured, 1111 can count on Gergley next season, as In 'lbe J>Mt. for a grade "A" job 1md 100 J)llll'Cent elfort. May "Get back on the fteld Philbin . they're BUffALO TEXTBOOtC STORES, INC. fenae.'' 8-lthac& State-Home 8--Colgate--Away 11-N. Y. State Mee~ Rochester Fro1h April 20-RPJ-Home lh• drlH•ln QUICK, DRY following year found himself In need of another top flight end and called upon Gergley for the job. Says Offenhamer, ''Larry had much natural abll­ lty to play at any po ■itlon. He proved to be a fine paea re. celver, al10 excellent on da­ dyed All types of ladlH' HHl1 In Stock for lleplocement or R-,Yllng : Fri. and Sat . Nights 1 ,:: 9 p . m. until ? i 1:,. i,. Microfilm prleee call; ShoeRepair TuckerQuickCopy Plaza UNMRSITY PLAZA• 174 PEARLST. nu214 : TP 6-4041 Open 9 A. M. • 9 P. M. '--------- ----------------------,,------ ...... .......................... ~·······$································•• ---·• H'* �Friday, Morch 29 , 1963 PAGEELEVEN SPECTRUM Baseball Bulls FaceRuggedSlate SPRING IS HERE BY JIM BA.KER 11lt.'8 at second. play 17 games ln 25 As John Stora will be unavaU. days." This comment by assist­ able for much • If not all - of ant varsity baseball mentor Len the baseball campaign; Stofa has Kosobucki serves as an indlcnllon been selected to tour Europe this Of just how intensive the upcoming ~prlng , Joel Pennl6on will prob• UB baseball campaign \\111 be, The ably bG the starting shortstop, Rob P le21la will fill ~ e blll schedule is decidedly a more cramp. en schedule t.han that of previous at third , whlle Dick La ub, Da 11 Kn ,f t, l\lld Oml g Lyon ar c the seasons because of the revised leadin g can didate s f or the academic calendar that haa boon Invoked this year, Ih ree outf ield positi ons. Lau b Is a t ran sfer stu dent f rom St, The Bulla appear to have the LaWl'e noe. Oth ers wllo fl gut'(.'I manpower wlth which to succesS­ as strong cont enders to r fl y. fuUy meet the aggressive slate, c-h asln g ber ths Include : Brain however, as 30 diamond candid­ k owlb:. ates are currently trying to make Oamp'oell and Al P e11 tha team. Nine of these players A brief compariso n of th1II UB ore lettermen from las t season's nine with last year's champion? WNY Conference champions. With Krawczyk, Gergley , Wlan. Tllese Include pitc her s Jim et'k l, and Baldwin f iring for the Kra wczyk , La rry Gerg ley, and Bulls, the pitching staff Is the Ed Wlaneckl; f irst sacker , st rongest In years at UB, Behind Dalo Del Bello; f!lhor tsto p, the plate, however, It Is a different story. The loss of Jim Sampognaro Jo hn Stora; third ooseman, could hurt the Buffalo cause. Bo'b P ier.la: and outflel den As a result, the ptessure Is on Da n K raft , Crai g Lyo n, and Hort, Montemarano and company Ger ry Montema ran o (also a to fill the gap. The Infield appears catc her~. ''We'll 1963 BASEBALL SCHEDULE Var alt)I - 17 Game• AprU 16-ECTI-Home 17-EOTI-A wuy 20-Brlo. State-Homo Z2-Caulalue-Home 23-RlT-Away 2~olg1lte--Awny 27-Caulslua-Awny 30-Nlagara-Home Mny 1- Cornell - Home 3---0eueseo--Away 4- U. ot Rocheeter- H'ome G-RIT-Home 7-St. Bonaventu r e-A wa:, 9-NiapraAway · 11-rtbaciv---Hom e Fro1h - II G■mN April , 23- U. of Rochester-AW'aT 21>-Bryant-A'Wlly 30-Brockport-Away May 3-U. of Rooheeter-Hom& 7-Bryant-Homo ·t11Ho'5 AfRAiD oF EDWARD ALBEE?" SEN IOR MOUN D STAR JI M KRAW CZYK The team has been practicing for die last two weeks tn Clark Gymnasium and Coaches Peelle and Kosobucld have already put together a depth chart which, Is always subject to nlleratlon. As of now, It appears that sen. tor grid co.captain Dick Hort and Montemarano will be battling ror the starting slot behind the plate. Del Bello ls set at the lnltlal aa while Earl Tompkins and Ed ,Peskowltz are the top two candld- strong, barring any unforeseen Injury, while outfield Is potent at the la and defensively. Ge Ing, the Bulls are a and can show more 1962 team. de game ls slated for A hen ECTI moots the lark Fie ld. HJghllghts edule are the April 2fl lgate the May 1 en. Cornell at home, w1d ame of the season ally powertuJ I tha m _A./iolta ~ of:oung-e (Cornor Hertel ond Virgil) PRESENTS STUDENT TheTrio BOOKSHOP BUI Ponn, Al Rlnuto o nd Min Bulla' leftl lelder Dick Laub awing• m lgh t ly du ring pre.season practice. The t ra nsfer fr om St. Lawre nce mlese d on thl1 effort, but coac hes Peelle a nd ,Koaob uckl look for a 1olld perf or mance fr om the sout hpaw swin ger. 34 00 Ma in Street Toni CortoUanl TF 3 -7000 Frid11y & Saturday Mite at 10:00 GOOD EATING HOTPIZZA FASTSERVICE C O I. I. E.G E PIZZEBIA • TF2-9331 • Roura: 6 • Midnight Mon. • Thurs. Fri. • Sat. 4 - l A.M. Sunday 4 - 11 P.M. .....,.,...... MENU Smon 1, 2. J. 4. 5. 6. ChChC"C"Cl!- Ch- o, & I, & & & .. ... , 7. Chont, "'""""'°"' r.,po,..nl & At1cho•IH •. c-.., 11H $1.00 1,U Poppe...,I At,c,,.,vlot 1.15 1.15 1,U Olivo Poppon (bot , 1.11 ,. , ...,••, & sflroom1 ,. M11 ChffN, , __ ,, Ollvo Pepperoni, 10. Ch.-, ,.,..., ... ... ,,,, $1.SO us 11. C...... , , _ Ill,• _,, Andlovlot, Muslllroon" UJ 12. Ch-, ,-,-1, 1.65 "1,chovlot & 1.65 OUve, us ,, . ChHN, ,.,,.,0,.1 , Ancho•lff & ' Peppert 1.30 1.10 1• . ChHN, 1.30 1.10 1.30 1.80 I.JO 1.10 Ancho•f.,, & Olf•o 1.4J l .tJ 1..45 1.95 1.45 Pepperoni, M11dlioom.1 1.60 1S.i~!:!~M::Pf:'~••, & Pepper 16. ALL THE WAY 1.60 1.10 '·" 2.10 • Fm DELIVERY • 2.10 2.2.0 PEPSI· TEEM Uc �SPECTRUM PAGETWELVE Friday, Morch 29 , 1963 Wildcats PlacH Two OnUBFoeiream SPORTSCIRCLE ·WhyAbolish Boxing? By Jim Baker With the recent ring disaster of ex-feat herweight champ Dirvey Moore, those tumultuous cries of "kill box­ ing" are again heard throughout the land. A staunch example of this is California Governor Edmund Brown's vow to introduce a bill int,o his state's legislature that would outlaw tlte sport in ' his state. Similar proposals 11re being funnu lated for debate in Congress. Now t he k ey question amidst this cont roversy seems to be: is it inhumane t,o allow such a sport t,o exist that has aa its fundamenta l goal the physical beating df. an adversaryT Governor Brown and many others claim that it is. They argue, therefore, that the sport should be abol­ ished. Yet, consider for a moment other walks of life that could be deemed "inhumane" or at least death-defying and are recognized as respectable occupations. How about a circus performer whose talent lies in high-wire feats? Isn't he risking his life every time he performs at such heights ? How about the stock car driver or thooe who participate in any fo r m of auto ra cing com­ peti tion T Certainly they risk their lives every time they step on th e gas pedal and soar to their accustomed speeds. Thus. if we ore to coll boxing inhumane and abol­ ish it mer-efy because th e possibility of death exists as a rault of o severe beating, why not eliminate these oftler walks of life because of their dangerous tenetsl WIiy single out boxing as the whipping boy and the t.'get ef thia form of orgument. Surely it must be emphasized that to these individ­ ual.s who engage in the pugilistic sport this is their way of earning an h onest living. And who is Governor Brown or others like him t,o deprive them of it? Each boxer at one time made his decision to enter the fighting game with n. full realizati on of what was ahead of him. He knew then that it was possible for him to be killed from a physical beating, but he entered the sport , anyway . Now do we the public have the right to say he made a wrong decision and deny him the right to make his liv­ ing as he sees fit? I say that we do not. For the average fighter boxing providea a golden opportunicy to earn an income that _he would otherwise never accrue. Tru e, the dangers are great, but as long as a fighter realizes them and believes he can successfully par ticipate in the sport, then let's give him a chance to prove his abilit;y. Give him the chance to support himself in a way that he considers best and allow him that freedom of choice which we all claim as a basic and wonderfu l founda­ tion of our country. The Villanova WUdo11 ,t.~ plac e, two men on the All-Oppo :nent tea m se lected by UB Wednesday. Fabu lous Wally Jones and center Jin · the hono1•c, Wll8hl.ngton w ere WUdoat:11. Jones had a great shooting nigh1 aR he hit seven atralgh1 , shot s iJ uia flrat halt and then proceede r' t o break the game Wide ,open with his dett passtng and ballhandling ln the seco nd twenty minu te Washington completely 1lominatell both backboard!!, block :ed many shots and scored w~ Villa.novu needed It moet. AJso honored were: .Joe Mad. drey of Niagara. who IICOred 2, GA RV HANLEY points oga.lnBt the Bulla, rebou nc' ed magniflcenuy, and was the dl!ference in the PUrp:te Eagles victory; Dave Bleau ()f Cortland, v:ho scored 32 points ai:id almo~t pulled hie team througll to vie. tory In Clar k Gym; and Erni e The OB ,bnskeLbnll team Tues. Ja ckl!on of South Carolina State . day honored two players wbo led Ja ckson wo.s rated I.he besl the Bulls to a 16-7 se11son reeord guard the Bulls saw all season as and nn appearance In tbe NCAA h~ scored 23 poln I.II ancl was al I college division toornament. Gary over the floor as State e~lm!nated H1rnley waH selected as the most the Bulls from the NCA./1. CollegQ val uable player by bis t eam -ma tes an d Dave Baldwin Willi elected Division Tournament. honorary captain . Hanley, 11 6'8" Junior forward, Jed the team in rebounds, averng. Ing ovGT 12 a game and wa.a second In scoring wtth 806 points, just over 13 In a contest. Hie tremendoua play over the season reaulted In hi• aelect lon to the AII-Eaat College Division team at tho end of DAVE BullCagers SelectHanley asMVP DaveBaldwin IsHonorary Captain University of Buffalo Tehnla Schedule - the year. H la beat alngle effort was a 31 point output agalnat Alfred In a game that alao ■aw him anare 25 rebound• , ty ing the UB rec:ord. Another 6'3" junior, Baldwin , led the tea,n In HCOrlng with 330 poln~. slightly over 14 a gam e and was seeond In rebounding. ll e wus aelecte d lo one weekly AU. Ea s t team end received honorable mention on se ver al others. Dave scored 85 points aga!Mt ltha(l u for Ute beHLindMdua l scoring ef. Cort or any UR player tbls ps st senson. Both Hanley and Baldwin wn, be ,bnclc nexl season and are lllllJor 1·easou~ for opllmJam for tbe oom­ Jng yenr. 1963 April 1B-ECTI - Hom e 17-ECTI-Away 22- Btlo. Stale-Home 23-Hohart-Away 24-CO lgo t&--.A.wsy 27-SymcuBe-Home STAR VILLANOVA WALLY GUARD J ONES 29-Brlo. State-Away 30-Nlngara-Homo May 1-Co rlland - Home 3-Canlelua- Hom e 6-U. of Rochester-Away R-Canlalus--A.way 9-Nlagar-A way * SPBING TOO! * DOIJBI.EBVRGEB ! * DOUBLEBURGER! IS HERE • WHAT ELSEl TIIE • THE WHA.Tl TBE • HOW MUCH? fora o-n•l•r * ~ RAXNYD.AY • WOW! WHERU • 2775 SHERIDANDR. • 5244 MAIN ST. • JUST WHAT IS IT? ::I *WBAT IS IT! WHY IT'S THE BIGGEST , JUICIEST, MOST TASTE SATISFYING PURE BEEF GIANT • DOUBLE . • SUPER HAMBURGER YOU'VE EVER EATEN A MEAL IN ON, . • HOW MUCH AGAIM1 *ONLY 28c Here's 1a big burst of valuein better raincoats! Choose smart patterns or solids.All madeto sell for far more than our pticol • AND WHAT DO I ASK fOR7 * DOUBLEBVRGER Carrol FROM 11 e.m. to 11 p .m ., Su" , tl,n, Thur. .-11 Choo M from o..i, Mor welovt • ~ Hot • " " ,,..._ MIiie • W M.. Cllo<Ole te • Cold D,4,,l<J IOc I Menu : Co,._ IOc • Delltloftlll ._ 8- 12c Uc IS< lOc o .m. to I o.m., Frl. & Sat : .:I BALDWIN GLEN PLAID BLACK& ,Off WHITE SOLIDS POPLIN (NATUR:Al, BLACK& OLIVE) $22.95/ $22.95 $32 .50 Qlmupits QJ:orner 3262 MAIN STREET (oppo3itc HB) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1963-03-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963-03-29 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v13n22_19630329 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v13n22 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 pages Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/20fb0023e04bd3ceaef2dc50087e2aeb.pdf e839264ecd800e1028ca435f82a44856 PDF Text Text EXTRA EXTRA STATE K1DERGARTEN EXTRA ft NEW YORK AT BAFZXESVILLE SPEXTROM VOLUME 104 BAFFLESVILLE, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1963 219 Vacation Days Slated For 63-64 Spectrum To Be Abolished The Publications Board at its meeting last week voted to abolish The Spectrum. In its latest action the board labeled the weekly paper as being “left wing” and “un- By WISHET WERE The board also recommended that a new publication be set up that "follows administration policy a litte closer”. The board went on to cite some of the "many abuses that the student publication committed”. These included incorrect dates on the advisement, poor pictures of faculty members, and Incorrect reporting of such important issues as the new fountain, bowling alleys and the alumni tug-of-war, A further source of criticism resulted from the misspelling of some of the stable”. faculty’s names. Aippcationa for editor of the new publication should be turned in now. 'Hie following should be included with each application: three recent pictures, family history, listing of hobbies and interests, results of physical examination, quality point average, brand of deodorant, results of psychological examination, and year and model of car driven. Accidental Attack Disrupts Classes Triumph entrance parade of Benedict Air Society at Los Angeles In May, 1962 National Convention To Be Held In Buffalo May 41 -43 By Field Marshall Benedict Air Society, a national honorary ABRNTC organization, is having their annual convention in Buffalo this year. This year’s convention will be held May 41-43 at an as-of-now unnanounced place. The above picture shows BAS opening day ceremonial parade in Los Angeles last year. Among the varied activities scheduled this year are: Saber swallowing, parties, trips over Niagara Falls in barrels, parties, a military ball, parties, a mock Cuban invasion, parties, demonstration of wooden sword making, parties, and many recreational events to relieve the pressure of constant mental work. At exactly 6:35 am this morna crack Air Force Flight Team, composed of six generals and a private, pressed the gold plated, security locked booby trapped Panic button In a carefully arranged drill by accident. Immediately all our forces were alerted to an enemy attack of the first order, bombers and fighters screamed into the air, and one of our fastest, most modern ICBM’s left its silo at Cape Cavernal. With this flourish of history making activity Buffalo took its place among such well known areas as the Nevada Salt Flats, Several lectures will be givEmlwetok, Johnston Island, and en during the three day conthe modern Bikini Atol. For vention. Some of the more imICBM headed directly for Buffalo portant topics to be covered with the impact area located in the include: How to Avoid the middle of the University Campus. Draft, How to Throw SuccessThe results of the blast were ful Convention Parties, How to catastrophic. The campus was Meet a General’s Daughter, reduced to a mass of rubble. AcheThe Art of Drinking, Shoeshinson Hall looked as though it were prothe midst of renovation in a ject. The engineering building was bare reduced to cement block walls. The tower looked a a a bomb bad hit it. And a huge era ten was formed Goodyear. Tli initial radiation also had startling effects on the campus vegitation. All the flowers the destroyed, and landscaping was completely ruined by trenches and) mud hole 3 strategically placed around the campus to look as if someone had planted a sewer pipe, i Finally, the roads were heavily damaged by the shock waves from the blast. They looked like they hadn’t been paved in years. Some of the ruts were large enough to swollow a small VW to say nothing of careless pedestrians or police dogs. To sum this view of the University after its participation in this accidental Nuclear test: it looked like the before pictures in a clean-up, paint-up, fix. up campaign. At hi3 press show hastely, called for 9:00 am. this morning, the President had this to say, “Ask GROUND ZERO not what you can do to your move forward with great country must country, but what your can do to you.” He added, “We viga’ to eliminate such needless ing No. 99 in—Good or Bad?, How to Use Bribes for Promotion, and Second Front Jobe in the Service. The members of the BAS chapter at UB have been working very hard for several days planning the Convention and only one small detail was overlooked: where to hold the blasted convention. At this writing plans for renting No-Tell Motel, Badyear Dormitory, AlLanehurst Apartment 6785432-B, the Boulevard Mill, Mlnlt Car Wash, Big Brothers, and the Buffalo Private Zoo are under frantic consideration. Another minute detail has popped up recently. BAS made a concerted effort to obtain female dates for so many cadets expected to attend the convention dance. The results were rather disappointing until yesterday when 1436% applications from Scagsville U. were received. Now BAS needs escorts for another 1433% girls. Best of luck for a successful convention fellows!!!!! drains on our economy as educational institutions that rival Harvard and Caroline’s kindergarten. "Con’tnuing, he added, “The SPECTRUM did not see fit to support my brother In his Senatorial race so I cancelled my subscription. I realize that I will be accused of news mangeling but I am President, and if anybody complains I will ask Bobby to send troops in to restore order.” Con- the President declared, “I will continue to support MacNamera no matter what his armed do to maintain forces must efficiency and their combat readi. ness in the face of the overwhelming communist threat so close to our borders, even if it is just what I told him to do. Next pro-adminis. tration reporter please.” cluding, The administration announced today that the fountain In front of the Union will be used as a wading pool for the students. The new law goes into effect as soon as warm weather arrives. In addition the terrace around the pool will be equipped for sunbathing. The new calendar for the coming plenty of time to drive there and academic year was announced to- back, as well as allow some time day. The new calendar states that for fun and frolic on the sand. school will open for the fall semesBecause there have been some ter Oct. 14, thereby giving stu- many complaints about seniors bedents free time to enjoy the warm ing burdened with both comps and weather of Indian Summer, finals, the administration haa deThanksgiving recess will begin cided to absolve seniors from both Nov. 22 so that students who comps and finals. Seniors can conusually cut a day or two before re- sider it a graduation present. cess can do so without missing Instruction will end the last day classes. The same is true for of April and exams for all students Christmas vacation which is slated (except seniors) will begin the for Dec. 13-Jan. 11. The adminis- second week in May. The last (jay tration sees no reason to hold of exams will be May 18. This way classes if students are only going students can have a long, long, to cut the last few days previous summer vacation. to recess. Since no one enjoys coming to To allow enough time for summer school, students who sign both students and faculty to up for courses during summer sesrecover from the New Year’s sion will receive credit for the parties, semester exams will course even though they fail to atcommence Jan. 12. There will tend class. All that is required for be a two week respite after a grade of A is that you attend exams so that students can reclass once, attend twice for a B, cuperate, and second semester and three times for a C. As a special bonus to the sportwill open Jan. 31. Spring vacation will last from ing enthusiast there will be no March 6-21. This will give those classes the first day of both the who intend journeying to Florida hunting and trout seasons. Military Coup Shocks Campus; Martial Law, Curfew Begin By I’M A. SPY Nuclear Reactor; big hole in the ground! In ojie swift action yesterday, Chemlatry Building: occupied by the 1TB ROTC overthrew the rebel troops. Chemists are being “decadent, bourgeois, bumbling, forced at gunpoint to make glue and incompetent" administration for the Lepage Guns. and thedr lackeys in the student Engineering Building; also con. government. trolled by the insurgents. The A statement, Issued from the IBM computer was being used to the further plan new regime’s headquarters in strategy (like who Ratceilar, outlined the insurgent’s will win the World Series and algeneral policy: "Whatever you so, how to cut taxes, raise spendwant we have and will promise to ing, and balance the budget at you if you shut up and Join the same time). Eccchhi!” us. If you oppose us Hochstetter: only the obsemThe leaders of the revolt re- tory has been occupied (mostly fuse to identify themselves, but by Allendream recruits.) The teleaccording to highly placed persons, scope has now been focused on who usually know the reliable Goodyear. Hayes, Crosby, and Foster: hays rumors, the original plotters were a small group) known as the all been leveled to provide a clear They were suc- view of Goodyear. Magic Monkeys. Lockwood: rumors describe a cessful In enlisting the support of Blare’s Back-Bands by promising huge pile of books being placed la them A’s in Air Science for their the main lobby preparatory to a book burning rally. cooperation. Harrlman; was blown up to re. In order to increase their move all evidence of the faculty probability of success the Inor those leftist persons who come surgent created a disturbance to college to learn. in the Allendream area. This The Small Dorms; were peaceconsisted of burning the “terfully occupied by revolutionary mite infested hovels” to the forces when the rebels announced ground and street fighting unthat dorms would now become cotil the area police arrived. educational living areas devoted Then they used a Lepage Glue to the finer things of life. Gun to immobilize the police units thus giving the campus Tower: frenzied activity in the area near the elevators indicating forces an unopposed path to that the elevators are being movvictory. Their next maneuver was one ed to Norton to provide decent im- service. of extraordinary brilliance mobilizing ever-dangerous Goodyear; still In royalist hands, the campus armed forces. According but rumors of revolt inside the to the supreme commander of the dorm as the girls tear down the rebels, a secret weapon was em- barricades set up by the RJL’s ployed arsenic flavored dog bis- and the administration puppets. Norton: calm as nsnal with moat cuits, which completely demoralthe “puppet forces of deca- activity going on In the Ratcellar. dence.” Rebel sources are reported to ha The following are the reports trying to And a way ,to use all pieced together from fellow POW’s the wax.glasses swept up by the of the situation at various points slave gangs. on campus: The latest news from the InClark Gynj: total loss, burned terrogation room i s "Don’t hit to the ground, swimming pool me. I'm only a student, I know nothing!, Ailed with sand. — , — — — �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1963-04-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963-04-01 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v104n99_19630401 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v104n99 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 2 pages Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9ebe35f1dd417853003cec309eb56909.pdf e1c8019f78953af99177d23599e16dc2 PDF Text Text S'l'A'l'E UNIVERSITY 01' NEW YORK AT 801'1'1110 Sports Editor Albee Commenh On The Theotre Of The Absurd SPECTJRUM Previews Hatio11ol League Race (See Pag-e l!) (See Page 7) BUFFALO , H. Y., FRIDAY , APRILS,, 1963 VOLUME13 Salisbury Reviews Communist Conflict Mazur ls-Spectrum Editor , Business Manager Named Arnold Mazur and Patrici a Launer were appointed editor-In chief and business manager re ­ spectively of the Speolru'm at the meeting of Publication Board Monday . The appointments were ma de on the basis of recommend. atlons received by the Board from JN Ln Flory, pr esent edJtor, and Lawrence Singer, current busines s manager. Student A!!SOclaUon com mittee nnd wae a sennlor fr<>m the Col. Je.ge of Art~ and ScienceH. He le a junior m11jorln1t In history , Is curi·cntly Patricia Launer the assista nt business manager, 1md Is a freshman 'history major. She Is also a member or the Union Board public relations commi ttee , and is pledging Sigma Delta Tau . In accordance with Spectrum Mr. Mazur has written the tradition the new editor wiil put column Reflection s this year, 18 out the last Issue of the paper chalnnan or the campus Noti onal April 19. Sophomore Comprehensive Exam Set for Late April ; No Make - Ups The Sov homor e Comprehen ~ive E xami11aLion, required by the fa. cu lty of University College , will be l!'iven this year April 19, 20, 23, and 25 - in accordance with the schedule below. Students will be exc used from class sessions that co nflict with the examination for which t hey are sc heduled. The pur­ pose of the examination is to test t he extent of students' knowledge and understanding in the general areas of the Humanit ies , the Social Sci ence s, and the Natural Sc iences. All sophomores and those who became juniors recently and who have not previously been tested, as well a ~ all pre-professional st u­ dents, whether or not they intend to obtain a degree, must take the examination. 4) (Se e Sl)('clrum Asks-Page The three dollar fee for the ex­ amination will be automatically de­ ducted by the Bursa r from yo ur laboratory and breakage fee, so you will hove no inconvenience on that score. The examination will require up to 4 'At hour d, Sinc4; everyone must ~tart at the ~ame time, a few peo­ ple com ina- lut e can delny the en- tir~t::::t~· will repor t for th e bcl~1::tion following the ex- schedule p,m, April 19-1:00-5:30 140 Capen ... _ I, B, R 14'7 Diefendorf P, V, W 14G Diefendorf .. C 24-1 Heal t h-Scienc es 0 & 4-yr. nur si ng stude n ts April 20- 0:00 a.m.-1:30 p,m, 5 Acheson E, J, SA-SL 147 Dief endorf S M-SZ, W, T 1'18 Dief end orf K, Q, U, Y 140 Capen A, L, P Ardl 23- 1:00-5:30 p,m, 146 Diefen dorf G 2-14 Health-Sciences D 110 Foster F April 25- l:00-5:SO p.m. 140 Capen B 6 Acheson M, N 244 Heal th-Sc iences ·Z Th ora will be no mak e-up • and no one will be exc used except for garious illn ess certified by II physician. Chang es in time may be permittcd but only by cont.acting the Student Testing Oi!lce in Hardman l, ibrar y or by calling 831-3'70'7, NO'l'E:Pen cils can not be supp lied 11ndyou should bring 3 or 4 ahorpened No. 2 rencils and an era ser . Ho. 23 By JEROME HAJDUK Even though Russia and Red China are now engaged in a conflict for power, America should not take the r ole of a spectator outside the ring in the hope that one of these two great powers will eJim inate the other. This was the conclusi on or Ha.r­ risnn Sollsh ury wheu he disc ussed "1'he Emerging C~fll ot In tho Co111mu11ist World -· Rnesla v~ China. '' Mr. Salisbury commente d t ht,t e\'en the role or sJ)ooto.tor ls nol safe in a ring where pu oleor 1, ei1pon11are being thrown around. It wu "ot until 1959, Mr. Sal­ isbury stated, that he gained some evidence th at a conflict waa developing betwei>n Mo• RICHARD WILBUR cow and Peking . WhM he vl•­ lted RuHia In that year, ho received an lnvltati o" to tou• Outer Mo"golla, tie snw vast numbers of C htn0118 workmen butldin g rr ojects Rueb ~s tlnms , op,1rtments and brldge a, Slnco th<' Czurl~l rei:lm e, Outer Mongol111 7 hnd be<>,na Ru sslRn t,rotectorale, and now th ere were thoua11nd• or Richard WIibur, noted poet who Chine se workmen In the IIJ'ea. wru< de layed fr om spea king her e •rite Mo111:<>linnsrlalmed th at a,n 1 11,~t week, will appear in the NM. th!!; wss almply aM IMD;llCP tr<>m ton co nferen ce thealre We,dno>s• Chino., But Mr. Snll!lhury declared thllt 11,. was ''eomewhnt eurprl Red d 3 oo ay. at : a.m . at thla c.~lltbi1 or 11hilantltro1Yy"and 't hP W,lnner nf the Pullt.zler utter an lnve~tiga tlon. round tltat Prize for poetry and th a Nat . there wn~ n spt>Cial clnu• e In the 1/\nnl Book Aword, Richard W"ilbur ngrt'('ment stali ng that otter the from Amhen1t and proJecta were 11n1shed, tlw f'hlnese grad uated co ntlnued his studies al Ha,,v ard worlte, ·a co uld remain tn Mongo llo or !hilt far Wh<.' r e he s ub ijequcntty bec11me und become cltlien• Poet Wilbu1r IT s kHere 0 pea w e dnes da'\Jf I HARR ISON SALISBURY There ls a great dlffe,en ce hr the positions of Ru.. l• and Red China, Ruula, on the one hand , la a middle.aged etate, Th e Sov iet U nlon le second In the world lnd uatrlalfy and militarily. Be■ ldee thia , the standard of living has bee" s~adily rtalng. Every Ruaalan k"ows that • nuclear war could ruin ail thHe 3chle vementa and for thl1 rea­ son- ,Chairman Khru1hchev been trying to keep peau with the Weet . Chl na '8 CAlf(> ,. II a,a..rent one Oltlfl()l!l. assista nt professor or English . H<' ,\1r. Sall11hury comme nted that we £or ·Ahl! ts new to lndu1Jtl"y, It 111 h11.sserved on the (a,, ult y o f W ei- 111'11 /IOW In the openh llt phl). 80 o[ n co untry W1tb nothtnlf to promise lt•sly College and lij prese ntl y pro. o ratal And biller co nfli ct between lta JlllOple n.nd oll Its probl t1m6 lesor of 0ngll11h n Weitleyn.m l 'n the two powers. H8 did cautloo, ahaHd or ll. 'l'helr OlllY Wl!Bl)OII la l1owever, that there "wil l be no to rally their people with the col t l\'ersitY , lotiam. warning them or N•sJ 1>en, ·e betwt •Pn the. 1.wo coun. of 1111tr Hl8 works Include "Thln~rs of t hreol or wnt• from obrond . IC there Thi~ World". "The Beautiful tries , nor wlll there br n quick war werr no tenalon In tbe world , Mr . hPIWf'f\11!hem.'' li e ,utded thnt during lbe past S11llebury decl!<rcO, the CMn,u,e Changes ", "Cere niouy" , "Advtre rour yenl'I!, th ere have been three Wl>utdhove tu Invent some in or der­ In o Prophet." nltemt>lij to ,,ch te, · e aetllowenl. to 11res8"e th ei r cause. \tr . So lishury rt>mntke d that None hove workN1. Mr. Salhlbury make tarrJ. f!ald. What IH Involved Is not b~­ ''l}rPat sta tes whkh tween Rn HRIO onO Chinn ll<! two torlnl d11lms on euch other make ('ummunlst 1·011ntrle~. but rather, bnd allies, bud friends ond good as two great p0wers shurin g one .-nrmle ~. This IMthe dynamics thi\l rootlne,nl "" " gr<'ut fronti er of lie~ t,~hl,nd Ute confltrt blllwtlt'.11 Peklnlt'. end Moscow." tb.e world. h•• Folksingers Peter , Paul, and Mary Give Concert; Tickets to Go on Sale Monday New Student Senate Holds Meeting; Three Named to Exec. Committee At the Orst meeting of the new hnu •~ ,·om mlll eP or Union Boa.rd Senn le TueHday ntgl1t several a1>-1a nti " tnPntber or fllgm11 Phi Flpel1>olntn1ents werP 1unde un d com ., lt, 11 rrnternlty Mr. Sch ulman waa mlt ter• clrnlrmen wer e appo in ted . Fran Bllet eky, Robert Finkle• stein and Russell Goldberg we,e appoi nt ed to the execu t ive com· m,tlee. Th& off icers of the new S en~te, Mlohael Cohen, Michael Lappin , Carol Zeller and H&nry Simon are also members of the com mlttee. Th• • Orleat:ilic,n chlllrmen for 1wxt Y"llr 'H 1,rogrum fo r rrPRhm en nrP Or·Pul Stt>Pie 1111d Paul S(,hul. 111 n11. Mr St,•elp I~ rhair mnn of the 11,,. tr R rn ndldote ror vl e&-proat. ~••nt In the recont elPcttoo~ and •~ •1 "_'Nuber Of Alpha li)pallon P t. 1•nd ...11. a ine.mber ot tho Freab · n11ut l'ltPerlog C'.orumllt ee, A nlbony Campagnla wrul eleot lld I ..r,atrnum of the person.nol oommlt­ ""' Tiu• Sena.le aloo ll'lt up B'n l 11,.,rr111tlo11o l Relations FIie l.n con . I Jum •tlon With the UN . lt will con. , tntn the ml.nute• of lhl' General I .\ ~sc·mblr 's meeting,. I Egg Hunt Slated for Sunday Children Invited to Attend Pri er, !'1111 1 un, t llo ry, 11 Cotk­ i ln g"lni: ~rou11. will np1wmr 011 ••am. llllS Thursclnr e,·enin,:, A prli 25 us part or the Sprtni; \\" Pekou a pro . ::ram. The concert )ij b<'lng jointly • IIOUOrPtl hv the con.-.-rt l't)m1111tteu ,r t nlon °IJl)ar<l ,LIHI the Sprln!I' \Yr,nkt"'ud l·OtnU1it11!e The program will be held In Clark Gym from 8-10 p.m. Tick­ ets go on sale Monday al 10 :30 in the No rto" ticket booth , Ad­ ml1tlon S2 per poraon . A Faculty Children's Eu~ter Egg Hunt will be held Sunday. on Ba.lrd Fie ld. The hunt wtJI begin PETER , PAUL and MARY 11l 2 :00 p .m and a rec1>pLl on for Th,• i:ro u11, co11111 os<•d or Mary Al Or1-..sm11n, ms11ui:,•r ol Od~tt'I, ri.c111ty ;ind 1•hlldn•<1wlll luun••dfot. All in 'fmv,•l'N , l' uui ~ton kc y u11d 11ut them IO)(~rlw r HS ., trio. 1rh~) r ty follow In the n111ltl. purro,,• P~ter rurrn,,r ur1• nclt£>dtor auch hn \ , . .ippeurl'd nt thP Ulu" .\1u;1~1 lCltlM. Approxlmllll'IY 200 ch1t,t. 11 i40 Ul{K ns "The Lonwn T't'ee". 1-'tvP wilt ,,t,,•n•I fltuJ tlw bun~ry 1. ·u1 wdl a~ U1e ,en nml llwi r parents llundr rd !llil "•" , nod "The ll arun 1er 1he •·V,•Jlt. whit'h Is b1,rng- ~pHnsor :S:•·w1mrt F~•lk F',•st;val Tilt•) IJU\P ~0111;". rl•(f'r Yi'll'l'O\\' ~la lt)cl .. ,VP i I by thr rct•rctttlnn t·u11rn1llh•~ eart?cl 1l11 thP Today Sho,, arE• n ,,ns111op<11lf<1n i:rn1111.It would nl~n u111> n1 th<' l'nlnn Rnur<l. 1,e d l•bonMt fnr ue lo irnl rn\e lhP 01111P!II. !;:RSI Sf•v,·rnl bro1ht•r~ oi Alt)h.t Ph l foi~Hln~lni: styl,, nf any 11111·11.-utur 'rJlt' S?r11ui, n 1' ◄ ffU ◄ f, u \\.'.,rn,•J Om1-1c:u "ill hury tht +•~git l\n d that,· i:-ro111, . Bur u11r urhnn bot>k­ r,-rords nnd on•· ,,r 11,,,1r.dhunis n,nrlc t>ff the riPI() Cor , ht• evN1t .:-round ,.,( an a~~f\1." · l'Pll•r, ruut •ml ,11,.,y, wh\cl1 Judy rrnger, chairman of the lnll'M'il Ill folk mush' lrd all uu ·l11dP8 lwn of P•lUl ~tookoJ)'':; ~wu ,., •'Ill 110lf'li lhi . Yl!llr'• hunt wtll ht• market! by R ~realer ~~e,• t hr~ w l1> (l reenwl<·lt Villnit" wherp :-vn~i.: , I I o! tnrorma)lty than that ot preced. lug- years. Indl caUvc of th1' ,Mngl' are the pink And yello w in"l tat lnn.11uaeu this year and tht• phy,1c1ll stJtup of th t! recertlon The chlJ!lrcn wUl be divided tu 10 3 11ge goups, a pr ize golni; lo the chUdren who rt.i1tla th,· most eggs. A sp ~-clat p!U8 Wtll be a·wo.rded t,, lh l' child Wh(') r,n<.J, the "golden eg g ·. et>ch or J,,.sl~ Bartolotta . 1h1~ YMt"ll l":a•ter bunny " ;t i p1sesent the 1\Wnrd,. In l'IIS<' or rai n the hunt Will Ulk c 11ln1•1 itl th ,, htlNl'nt~nt ut Nortnn. V • �PAGEFOUR . Fridoy,April S, 1963 SPECTRUM olthr6 .Greeks,Alliance, SJ)ectrum·Policy look at ourselves obJeotlvely. Mis s Shock Needed T Another Attuk 7 r,ound upon thla world 1111 I aee It. 1n alienating s tudents . Arid lot IJl'<l.lMlt Milnt e hn~ found the '?\, tbt- Editor: First, let's establlalt what is what purpose? Could it be 'to im• 'T'o the e<lltor: prospective and hu graciously 1 was Vlll')' plett.Be(I lo rend your right, what is wrong, what is good, plant the policy that Mias Flory ear5, Halh not a Gr-eek eyes, tmil'th 1 11nblS1!1ed"editonal In a and what is bad in this haven tor sees for U. B.- That Wonderf\11 tiitelleet ! Are we, the Oreilk men consented to give us a IOC)k at ourselves as otheri; see us. t'OW which nllllckcd the Student lit<!rary mBBterpieces , It is obvious World. nnd women , so complacent I'S not Speaking tor Ulo Greeks who In closing, let me state thut this t.n see our own faults. ls it really Alllonce. The AllJanca bewrn«) that the Gtteks are wrong an(! can more popular after eae!h edlt<>r!BsJ,do very little good, and that the letter was not written to Etmbar­ nece.'!Sllry to have II member of are wlllf,ng to correct our taull!; r f'\'gTet tllat l must nQw stoop tu two party syB'4!m is goo d but Op• rasa <1r harass the editor of The The Spoolrum staff to shock us and listen to wort.h.whil~ eriUc. -a11swerone M your vicious at- p1>sition to the United StateR is Spectrum or its stofl', but rather out of our narcissist. attitudes? i~m, I thank Miss Mltnte an d wish her conti nued success IAch: h111 . l\~vlng been directly bad , lt is wrong to address Unl­ t.o offer to those in power a line Apparently, the answer to the A sorority womnn reaponAlhln for nrrangfng Senato r ver!lty students on a high level, of constructi ve criticism. I 1realize Just question Is a resoun~ng yes. Keatlng',s IIJ)cech, I feel that .'IOml' dlscuelng wlth them basic prob­ that there will be some co1nment Miss Mtlnte is lo be 0<1ngratulated YAWF Complaint tema lying at the foundations nf to this Jetter , at thjs time llet me on her forthright and oouragt'<>U!\ fnets 111u~tflrst be clarified. To The Editor; Flri!t, I checked with Sen11tor our sy~tem, here, of course, I am offer lhe just one- Amen . B.J'ticle. Her crltfc:lsms were vnltd I would like to comment on t(1ll,ltlng before his appearance u.rtll rcforring to the Sen. Keating talk . Michael Shapi'~o and the rnedtum tor her complnl.nts the coverage of the ilcmonstration he assured me thnt hl11 IIJ)eech ?f there i~ one place where one was certai nly the m<l&l loglclll oppostng Senator ReaUn_g's re. would ~ nelthor Pllrtisan nor should be nbla to witbcirnw and Senator Keating one ; a newspaper Is the only place cent war-like policy. ronll'Oversl11l. I nm very glad that spe(lk l<lwlistlcly It certainly To the Editor : 11, which all the Greeks can be The headline does nol corres. the Sl'\!Ultor ctluse II toulo with should be n university campus. It During the a.ttemoon ot Mar ch ..-ont.acted . l beli eve l am correct the artic le. 8Ucb lill hn(>Ort.,mL l nehlht Into is good. to bring to campus, in 2!>1.h, Senator Keating BPll•ke ln In assuming' that her motives was pond wirh the text the tuturc . tt the 11peech hnd been Mbs Flory's opinion, as seen by the Norton eU-purpo.,e ro c1m on to reach the grass.roots level of Burned in the text Ill the fac t lhst "Youth Against War an d ~ the eagle-eyed editor nf myse lf, nll the charges and counter the topic or "{leforms lln the <lur Greek system, the individual Fas cism" was the sole sponso r <lf Th o Spectrum wonlll ha.ve boon ~ that are in every daily Congress". member of e11cil tr a lemity , the picket line. However . you r quick to acouNe the Alllancc of ne-w•11nver, on every radio 11nd After the speech of tho Se1111Ltor, fl is we and we alo ne, who Cll.ll headline not only tmpllee , bu1 television news re11ort, this would a guei.tlon, "Whal would y·ou do tnttke ou~ system "gl'IUldstA111Ung.'' worthwhile . clearly llt&tes that two group ~ '11le ,emi.t.or ga vc u. report on be interesting, Informative, nnd in case of nuclear war?" was rather then 1~ conglomeration or legisll\Uon '11/hkh ts sorely needed good news fnr The Spectrum. Why esked . The qu estion was unr •eta~ed part.lea, beer and self-segregati on. sponsored the demonstraUon. Thi r certalJily i s second-rate new s pape , to reform eonress and Which 19 dJd' Sen, Keating epenk on "Mod­ to tlie tOpl.c and out of ccmte,ct. Panhellenic councils were In no in tht< forefront ot dll!CU!lllion In ..r lting the Machinery of Co11• The readineSS with whJc ,h the way criticized In the Ionic Column. technique . lll\OWlcdgl\.l>Japolitical and gove.n. gress"? Could It have been that Sena.tor and his "applauding'' (Continued on Pu~e 6) We, M Greeks, find ll hard to montaJ clralca. His ta.I~ WIUI ln- h, feels when speaking directly olld1ence " Mtfltated" the q\l!!stlon • tormatlv e and umely , and fsr to tht lea(lers of the nation he er with a "particular" organh;• should do hie utmost to make them aUon, embarrasses those from R "trite piece ot proee," o! ns Aft.er the speech r met with the awiu-P of the problems most affect. who patfenUy awaited his !orth ­ Senator, OP,an Slggelkow, n.ncl ing the tuture. ro rnlng "schola rly" answer ,. President ll'u111 aa, andall three exSecondly, let's look into the Instead, the Senafot cb1)8e n and gratitude pre!lll~(l SI\U11racU011 methotls of nchievin11: these Mhle too-familh1r pafill: h e avoided tl\J& tor the 111.111. The speech wa.s ar- and worthy goals. For the Greek 11bjertlve question by R.tt a.rtlstlr ro.ng1<uthrough the Alll11J1coonly System obviously hss indicated by ulspluy of emotlona.1 sophistry. b Ecaus e H11nrySimon refuBCd be. inartion, a quicker death. Under SenRt•>r KeaUng "deftned" "war. t,,rel11111d to nllow Mike Shapiro previous editors, there was a pol• mongN'S" advJsed "~tandlng !lrm" ancl myself to ll<'gotlate for nny icy of p11hl!shinl-t the outstanding and used oth er worn-out, war­ lllle&kars under Ille auspices o! nchievemcnts ns well as the short­ lntpllcatlng term s for pre!14!rvlng Lh,, c,,nvocalloll!I rom mlttee or comin gs of the Greek System. 1 ,mr Democracy . refer specifically to "Socia l Swirl" t ho ol<I Senate , Should the Sena tor's metl:lod be We lmd lnfomied blm that w e by Bill Theodore . Not once this w.Udl,y appl,'audt!d <by a c'rit..lcal would be In WAahtngton on tier- year has there been ony pictures a.nd sophisticated audience I' 80nu.l bu1lnesa 11.nd were auxtoua or 11rticles of the philanthropic ac­ Adolf w. GuclJ~5kl 'nus week tJi,- ~lk'Clnun asks Dr . Milton Plesur, a.sel!!tant to orm.ngc speok<1rs !or th e tivitit1Ao{ the Greek System. dean oC UnlverKlty C(IUege: llflat are sophiomore compft.hen­ IIC'hool. We were Juoky to mak~ Jnatend we find inane nrose, with Compli ments Mias Mllnto "'""$and what wUI &tndenfts pin from toking tb«u. use atl'llll,gements for Senator n<1 positive 8 uggestior,s, So ll()w Dt•ar Editor : April 19, 20, 2S, ·and 25, over 1,800 sophomores 1n University K~atlng's vllllt, and laid th e we 881! that the 800 Greeks on As an &Qllve member tit Zctu. Colll!ge will tnke the "sophomore comprehensive llXnminatlon." gtOu)idwork tot• li0118ll>l e ruture rampus rnn h11ve no support from Beta Tau Fraternity at the Unlv . appearance by Chief Justice War . "th~lr" voice , Crucifixion is the ri·sity of Colorado for my ' first The purpose ot I.he e,u;mlna.tl!,n is to teal t.he extent Qf the s tu . l'CJ'I , J . Edgar Hoqver , a.nd Allor - second method ot bringing an two years Of college, I wan part llent's knowledge and understMding In tlhe u.rea.s of t11e humanltle ~, n11y•OeneraJ Kennedy. utopia to U. B. The Spectrum un- of a Greek system which was de­ the social sciences , and the natural sclences. These are the area. , Such petty attaeks a.a yours ore dtlr the guiding hand of Miss Flory t este d by the school oUICilllS tul covered In the University College cpmmon curriculum, Included In beneath you .r responaibUlties Bl; hns atU!mpted to crucify the AI­ well as the campus dally new!!­ varying ilegree 8 in all freshman and sophomore academic program s. Edlt.oT and do nothtng to help tba lillMe at every turn, since lte pa,per. This system was constantly The testa In tbese 11re11a.ee.ch ta.11.1.ngseventy minutes, do not call tor •.!forts which ull tbe stu dent.II orig1n11l tormntlon. I do not deny r•ecclvlng unfav orable edl'torlals specialized information 8<l much as for general ideas and compreh­ mnklng t.o bnprove thls Unlver . your ed.itorinl righttl to take u Rnd wa.~ rapidly going downhill , en,Jl.on. stand on uny is«ue you see fit. ~•he Lnter. Fraternity lllty , 11,11dPan. They emphasize the .abJ,IItles and wider!lland1ng which are bas k But 11ather, r urge you to declare b11lleuk, C'ouncil were rorc ed lo Allen E. FaJk to the Individual 's genes•aJ effectiveness tn society, Thua , the question s yourself, dc,fi_neyour goa ls and be taki , m)tlce. Editor '• Noto: The above iwo organbart.lons are Intended to test the awdent's grnsp ot b1111tcconcepts nnd his snrii or your means. We have nevor contended that Tn the March 1 cditor1t1Iyou 8tnrt­ l'.:MIUII In a llighly l11te(ltgent ability to apply them to a variety of types fYf materials whJOh IU'f In reeogni~on ot the dltterenc e~ Wfl Al'tl "111101111.tod"; w e certntruy etl non-rommititiVAly find iinded wn.y t<, the outspoken cr!ticlerns presented tor his tnterpretation. could not tultut our responsll:>111, torc11Btl ng disaster if the Alliance ot thelr sy8lem and a series of a.ruong Institutions and atudeqt's with r egard to course preparati on. t!ea as \.'(lltor If w o did not have was victorious, (At thi.s time Jet tucutty.led symposiums re,sulted the examination have been a!Jned bttyond the details Of specifi c counw s to reach those goals of education Whh!h are share d tUl optnl<>n on mattet'S, Secondly me w11ni everyone for you, Miss In o.n effort lO ctee.rly e)(amlne In nn attempt h ow ct11111,11yonelUIIIUIJlC what the Fl ory, to take shelter, doom is the Creek system and to go about genera lly by ooltege.s otft- rtng liberal arts instruction , 1 "engte-eyed" et!lt.or (we consld..r nround the next bend, for the Al­ i·e!ormlng it wisely. The 1fotails Th e examlnaU ons may be administered at any colleg e le vel Uil~ an ort ..handed compliment) linn ce wes very successful. in ob- may be omitted. My point I.~ aim . Since 1956, they have •been given to student/I In th College ot At1.t WOU}d say It I.ho Senator h"1t 1.Aininira majority on the floor of rly that U1e Orei!ks reaUUd th11I and Sciences at this University, and ' when, in 1969, University Colleg , Ch011enanother topic. those who were criticising might was es tablished, It was agreed thl!-l all sophomorea be required tc, the Senate.) Thirdl y, whnt h.as been the re­ be right and that .help bet.Jlrr be 'lalte exam in atio ns s inre liberal art s lnslru ct.lon ls provided In all Alllanco Again su lt of "The Wonderful World of sought before It became to<> l&te. programs As more data Js collected, It will be possible to comp ar• To the E<lltor; J o11n Flory?" In one word, di ­ You have a Greek colwnn In MOp homore classe s ancl thus better as908S out curricular offerings For the put 1emeater you h•ve vision. Yon have succeeded in split ­ yonr newspaper which ltllclf Is The oophomore comprehr naive is t.he l<D.ffleexe.minatlon many s tud ent$ llffO llt to slowly alienate a great ting and.dividing the student body a privilege. A few studen ts t•Xlst wlll tak e In their senior year 01' In graduate wo rk , num ber of students. 1! The Spec­ agaln et The Spectmm, Intelligent on ~pus who desire to help tnun is to be t..bevoice of the stu­ people, wlll not allow themselves the Greek syatem and who ar e However, ll should be stressed• that State University ot N ew dents It hae failed. If The Spec­ to be pushed, coerced, or tormented uelng tbe col umn . dest.gue,d for York a t Buffalo sophomor es are being compared with sophom ore. trum 11 to be the guiding voice Into toUowlng any policy contrary th e Greeks to read, to do so. These of their age and edueatlonal background in other unlvt-rsltles. Tto from above, as it eeeme to be to thei r beliefs. The Spectrllm, stu dents are or hav e been Greeks dttte, State University of N ew York at Buttalo Art s e.nd Sclen r• •ttempting to be, here too It has "The official voice o! the students," them11elves and th ey badly desll'e ,students, for which rompariao ns are ava ilabl e, rank substantlall) indeed fallen abort. Let me ex• has heen tremendously successful to aee the system preserved . While above nutlonnl average . oditorallzlng might be unlq1ue to The l!Xamlnatlons, then, ~rve as a. meaaure ot the degr ee o: the Greek column, It has a pur. pose. A sel1~xnrnlnallon by th e comprehension and th e !Jrearllh or education in the first t,vo year· Greeks hos been tri ed with mu ch of colleg e work. As such. t hey help to eval uate the wnrk In Unlv ersll~ nd to pro, ·ldc t.hl' be $is for further advisement ot st udent '!UC<:esson a.nother campus , with College 11 r1u• s l r<mger oppOi!llton u,,~n ls in I.heir senior division bot.h for thE!ir specialized program s and for fllNld at U'B by the administrat ­ Increased depth or knowledge in attas outside their ticlds of ooncer .. traUon 1n whl ch they have weaker S-Oores.A low acore tn a test are a ion . Ate the Grew on t.hls campus would Indicate thM 1he st udent oould profit by in cluding certn ir Insecure thst th ey m ust go u.s courses in this aren In )tis upper .d lvlstt•n program 11ncl hence fllJ far ii.s to use th e word ''• lE1.11 der" gnps In lmowledge m\tl tM.1lnlng. If nll c,,mmon 1·urr11·11tumr,•qu1rcm~nts have bct•n mN, Uie tttu l:t th~lr B('Cuaatlons? Why 111\0UJd 011lniur1 bt subject lO II public rle11t unct h1H 11tl\'JH"' ntJt\' 1,r mnv uot exerc'lse this option. 'T'ht' e>Cl\11' n.po\ogy•··: Why ahouldn' I• th e lnntitllls ,•nn c011c,·1vabh· ,11~1>1Ls.•1st5tudents in pkklng ft mn.jor f alrea<I)' dor\l' .., "f pet·h"t>" in changi,tg R 1111\.,jor). Ori<eks exnmlne themse lves? Are h\• 1111.11 t,, t.hl's,· us.-s nt t,he ;;ophomorc kVl'I, nthm· IIJ"l''·1•. tn a,111111(11\ thi,lr pkdge cla"8e11 nowt.n~r ovr.r , ..s11lts a1·11 11••.• ll 1nrlt11J1, ltu1\lt11tio1i:i h•t-0 Nort<>n's hall!>. Obv·l11u~ ly U&l'Bfor whl<•h 111•••·x11.mh111tln11 e,·hhtattt,11 ,·11n1,·11l n •trnho•,. an,I ,.,,,,,nrch in\'<;,lvini;: r1tt1r:illon , not T w1111hl ltke to 1:0 on N!OOr(l groWUt. Serious rntYPr!ltry t tutJ,,,. Wltl. t ,lllt ~ui 4 upJH t ·l'lll.lr tlu,i vu" 11~ 1'<>rnptl numllng Miss MUnte 1111 ,.nnnu. ,on ~11,l Jo,n with n• tn tilt •·•K•l•l'r, 11 OIi he.· l'Oll~ to print wh:11.tshe poses behtod 11,1 11I<>ffurt fecla wmhelp th e system ot wMcl, ~dn<mtJv11 WlHtll te!lt (111tu t,.,..,,n,. • \'Wlllblr IJtt' :--trnlrnt 'l't,.Ult/: 1 't •<i" 141\l' ,~ t\ PA'l't wltJ provld1• an tnti-rpr, tafir,n uf th,· ,r flt••~ b~ S~pt,.mb1 r, HIil~ 1'1•' Very lnily YOUC'II. wntl'°h The ~pt,'<1tt"U111 !01· tll<' ,1nt<-. AlJC'll \" A.111:\lt' ,,! THE SPECTRUM ASKS °" THE SPECTRUM "° �S P E CTRU M Fridoy, April S, 1963 BY /L',NE '.\ll[NTE t;ounctl'" Scholarship Tea wa.• hl!ld laa l S11111l11V, \\llh Beverly Ston e, n~slstant deon of women at Purdue Unl\'1•r>dlY, a ~est Sl)eaker MIH Slone "poke on the role of I.he eductlte(I wumnn lll :i()(!lOty to,.111:, and the tmportanc" or knowing anrl u~lng propN ,1 ,qurtt ,• Panhclleruc AJ 11Ju, Qa1111na Ot•ltn Sorority won thA' 111' 1\olnr Mhlll lxml for blgt,e .. t -.ororl ly a,•prnge. EIJcn Sobwaru, mfllnht •r of Phi 81,rma Slgn1n Ror11rlty, wa• named th e 'K'nlor wlth Lh(• hlKhl'• I enmulaU,·e ,weragr for w H •n ..emr•ters among Or'N.'k \\01111·0 . MJK.• Se hwn r lz, tw s luul h er na m ,.. ,mgrnVt •d o n llw U llln n M,woonald Smo lu.r&hlp Tiny. PAGE FrVI Heath to Give Choral Show B> \I CTOrtl.\ IJlt, gl.sl\ 1 Ancil'eW Jfoalh, who Joino,d tlw musk doparlm~ul r1w11lt y ih,­ !~mestt>r at the invitation of ch1111·. man Allen Sapp. has 1..,,.,, n1n1e1! 1·011,hot·f or and pianiRt in r~•id1•111·e at thl' U niwr,ity. ,\fr. n ~alh i~ the ne-. ~nnci,,1·tm· of th1• Women's Chorale and Mrn'1 ulre Club, and b 11.l~o teaching con ducting. He Is preparing n cltoml progrum for A'11ril 20, l.o be ht•l11 ln RddJtton to t.hese hono,s, 65 Ort>ek women reoel\•cd cam all ons Dean's List averages lo.st semester. A new plaque was prese nt.ed by the Panhellenlc Co un <:ll on Which tho name or the win ­ ner ur the $100 PanheUenlc Sctiolarshlp Will be engraved. Thi" schol11r. ,hip wUI be pres<'nted al tbe Jl onors Banq uet in th" multi.purpose room of No r ton nt !l:30 p.m., featuring works of Virgil Thom son, current Sier Jlrofessor, RimRky.Kor~akov, an,! the Rerthoven (' Major Masp. Among the ititests at the Tea were Dean J c11.nettc Scuddc1·, Doro. t.111JI . 1188'1, a.nd Nancy Sturdtva.nt. advisors or Panbellentc, nnd Mrs. F11maa. Other m!lmbers or the faculty and housing 11dminlstratlon wl're al!!<, In attendance. A world-touri n g conce rt .,. lial , MT. Heath oh lnined hi• bachelor's dt-gree frorn R11r­ 'l'ard and hia m&$ter'1 drlln(' f rom Yale. After st ud1ini in Franre with Nadia Boulan ger an d with planlet Robert Can- tor ~lalnlng Tea !H held In order to emphas.tze t.llu lrupartancu omong Creek women. No rene Horsch, Pan . hellenlc Scholarship chalrmRn, Is to be commended ror hf'l' t>Xoellent J<ib of or1,'tlnlzlng nnd plannlng the event. The Scholarship ,t actldeml c achlPvement AJp,110. 01u m1u1 Ot•lta wa 11 proud t() rec eive the Scholar;ihl):l Bowl Lile Scholarship Teo.. Thi s Friday they are looking rorward ~• s .,.,ciAl •with Sig Ep and Theta Chi. a The me n or Alt>lla Ph i Omegn ot·e having 11 bu;,y weekend ~pon. a BWh>.rd Tournament !or the Tonawand:a Boys' Club Satur­ hiy morning. and IUl.'llst.lng In the annual Norton East er Egg hunt tor the children or the fa.cully Sunday a!temoon ,J,Jl'IDg Garv Brown WM el ..clcd president of Betu Phi ~lg111a for lhe •.;a.·&1 ye,\r he wuM aloo ell'<ctedsenritor for the School nr Pharmacy Phi IAlllbda Ot,lta Fraternity Help Week u nd Is took.Ing forward IM llClively llUpporLUJg the to 11.8success. Reflections I.II' c. congratulates Ronnle A cker on h~t· ek-atnn Phi Slrmu '!I~ president of the Spnng pledge class. By ARNIE ~fAZ(JR to Th e slllte r,; or Tht>ta Chi 90rorJ ty aro happy lo aMnunoe lhi1l st~ er Lorrie Mazza lul11been elecled pr"sldent o! the Pant1olle.nJc Cou n• <ii and pledge Lynn Mlskcll hR.S been ~lrcted president of lhe pltalge He sat thtr1•, o mist of smoke, ,, hut meaning No Rltlt ! rising from the cigurette in hi~ nicaniui: Caaalus Clny 1 limp band. 1-le loukcd through the mrnnlni: Spnnlsh fl urlcm? class. Stx,-nu Phl tl p ~Uon congratul.ates De.onJ.s Kelso, nl!Wly el ected r>resldent or the brotherho<>d Mike Thomp80n has been electcct prcsl• lent of lhe pledge class. A mel!tmg for au rcpresf!Jlta.Uvcs r4 Greek organtza.lions sub milt ing ne-.v.s to U\o Ionic Column will be hola Monday , April 8, 111 J:0 0 p.m The meeltng will bo In room 338 N orton. Novice Debaters Tour Ohio, Trip Culminates in Kentucky • • • ANDREW H EA T H det1u1,he made his prof l'8Sitni,l debut a,'Ja p ianla t and con4oc, tor in Vienna. His Anoerit111 debut took place in Jordan HaU, Bollton. window in his ~mall stuff)' room ~nd saw the heavy rain sl"ahing down al the windahfc),I~ or the puaing car,. He looked through the winilow und saw the twirling twinkling neon sign of tho mntel across the street. He looked through the window and saw the downpouring of the sweat above loHIIII!lhe hole he lint snw , Lost it. What What Tu frel the pain o( too m1Kh lonelincu. f ,ove. To fr11l the pain of lou much love. Lonelinc11 , To ri~e ubove the roncrete he ""lk,~I, wi th oul havint to it.and. To rni•" his heod, without havina to lilt his nork. JI ,, tur1wd nbout, nnd walked the ~ourty11rd to tht room. A plrture of Audrey Hepburn hunJ t, om The roviewer of hio Town Hall debut in New York stated that he And lhrn, with a st11rt, he moved un II w11ll. The lig ht from t.he bad "Patablished hlmsel! aa one of out into thl' rourtyart!. Re looked l11mp pi~rced. (The hm1p shlldt wu the major young pi ani sts now be­ on ita •i de on the floor) , The bot­ fore the public ," The reviewer al, upward. And to the sides. And tle of a!ter•~havc lotion waa onLeventhal attended the month , A team or novlllo debaters left so commented: "Perhaps his out­ walked n alnnted ourvo, 1•apped. A dog's l<'ash w11a tied " ~ a.m. Wedne&daJ' to malt& a ly meeting of the Weat ern !landing trait was that ther ~ was ll was !IOrt, walking the strert tc, n Joor-knob. IA>ll1' Of ObJo schools, giving exhl · New York Colleglale Novice ~carcely a moment through out the late Rt night after a rain. Fresh l>ILl on d ohalee. They will retum afternoon when he failed to give smell; po!IPn. Cool boecze. Drippy What meaninr ,1,it• • cigarette Debate Conf erence Tuesday Sunday e veo.lng alter 6 J).'111. The plea.or e to the audience. Thia In Too!tops. He Ntopped ut u corner have? evening at Niagara Unlverelty , •enm conaiM.8 ot: Karen MIiier, itself is 11 rare &'t.!t. Hardly leas an,I stared. Mr. Nagel I• vice president of Stared st nothing. ltUBSell Goldberg, LJ.nda .L(>vanthal ''And when you can no lon1rer ~trikin1r was his unfailing lt'Ue of !'ll,1rNI Al everything. the organization. JDd Bob WUIJamB, dwell in the solitude of your htut He pro,•ed himself a ~tylP ... A special renture •>I tho 111eetln1'. The /trst e11llb1Uo,n de bate look sensitive und probing musician." To him, life Is II eon1tan 1 twist­ ,v11ulow in your lips, and aound ,vae tho seo1>1lou of "KPlll tenru" 1,la.ce Wodnesday at 1 p.m. ln MMIng tension. Move onl And with 1~11 ,iiv1•r3i11n 1111d o. pa~tlmo. And 1•.vk High School, Cleveland, Ohio. debnt,;s. ThlR le oot a tournamoot ot your Llllking, thinking \fr . Heath made a year'8 ever)' dN!Km rul!lll td, • new dream, In 11111,·I, l'he y will ateo visit G rand view event but 0011 used mainly for 1, hnlf murdered . . , 1hr ■ilanca tour lhe Orient und er the Mov<' onl giving t.he dobalOra exverlence In llclgb I;, 111gb School l,n Columbul!. of ,ol11n1•11MB reveals to th<'ir eyea spo1U1on1hipof the U.S. State rhe re w-111also be aeve~al r oun ds work.Ing with d!lferent 1mrlue1·s "u Whnt me11ning diM11rmaone11l?their nuked ae lves 111111they would De11Mlment Cu ltun1f Ex ­ a team be.sis. The oamoa ol all the ,t tnter-••ollcgtate dobale a~ Ohio Whal mp11n1111( dvll rights, equ11I ~ijCIIJJ<' • • • W hen the colou r la change Program. Il e deacri~ and negative s11enk~r• "L\U Unh-Or&llY and ex.bJbltlon at amrmative the tour as one or hi s "m0111 opportunity! What meoning Luo~! furj?ulh'n and th" 'l'OR8Cl le no are put inlo eporate lints l'bte)· magnificent opcriences" be· Cubu? Vittnam ! Berlin? Jackson ! mon•" (K. Gibron) Wilberforce Unl ven1lty. Tbe Cltl­ 011 a cau~e It i:n, •e him IJ1e u11J>Or• :1,lnatllQll of the t.our will bo six theu drsw their partners chance bu.ala. No one debates with for and lunity of "playing ,,und;, or lnter..cotleginu.• tourna. "'orking with so many dift'u. JIOOl dobnle al Bellormlne Coll ege 11 &peaker trom his OWll .chool lllld BEAUTYSALON lh•' pan-ners 11re allo wed only boll! en t cullo rH." n LouJsville, Kl\ot.uclr)'. an hour t.o orga,ni•e a11<1 ndo 111 Ed Nagle, Harr iot Ho itil nger Mr. Beath g11ve over two hun­ their Ct1S88 Francine M iehe!, and Linda dred concerts In the Orient., ill• rinding radio, tel1•vis1on, llnd pul,­ by Ronald Komlntlcl lic recital, and concerts, bo:h ns pianist and conductor, but h~ de~­ ktni: of !lmpl~ tN,tJt to dete r. The matm'lnl In this arUclr ,·,·ibcd the "mo~t thrilJlng ex­ for the benc!ll of thB distaff read• "'""' 11,,, ,u-n5itlvtty. pnienc,·" o! the tour as a command erd who have occaJllon to l)Qtrnntz, • Tllr major1t7 nr lk.,,uty treat 11crformance for King Bhumibn! of lwnds Of lhe victorious dclegnt!on ~ Thailand In Banikok, where he beauty salons The degTl'e nf Rkill ment mJury ca•c11 rv.n.ilt fl'Om of n <I.lex Gabriel, llelld o f Ihe Trn.n~- "C'I'\': rlrsl plnre, Bob Pa chows kl. pe rformed with the Roy11\ Thal rl'(lulred or o. beouty so.Ion or,,,r lht' negligent admlnlstratton wavl.'. The operator '-',ulroad Coomnlttco !or 1 Uw United t;S. second place, Dave AnnlH Symphony for the king who i, a Ator I~ lhAl .u <'Xcrclsed. hy n prrn1Anent ,,.,uoo,mbly ,killed penoon Ul '' " 11,u,t employ !!Orne protccUve . at ,on.a was the guest speaker r:ua.,la; thlNI place. HOl'I Hall<'r clarinet i~t. ,levts(' un~mcalh ,11111• busont•""· the hair waving ,r lhe model UN Sccurjty Council. Gn,nt BrlW\n, fourth pince, Barry \Ir Ottbrlc l spoke on lhe topic . M<•lnMloln, Phllllpine I sland.., 1'hl• first Amerirnn 10 11lu)' 1111,i By patr1>nl1.lng a beauty ~alon, noschlne lo prevent bumtng. H h Mot·al Impocl or the United firth place Amie Franko Chana roJHluct Ill the somu time ut a 1·011-t f11•rustom~n llA•urn<-• no rl~k u • ~,11 <>IUI" • ' - r :"511180 the 4"uty to be In ccrt 111J11p1n. he Jll'rfomie,t a Mo­ tll1· ,,peralor m,pliooly a•imrvs hi, 10"' 11 t,·nrlan<'O whUe the beat. ' p:111,,n , 111 operating hi~ bus!n~3'0. '1r Ct1brlel believe s the l1N I~ BUFFALON IA N tart ro111·1•dol\ llh the lJ,u;ke l'hll 11111marhlnory 11 AdJuatK, and lie , "<'ornmunlly of collective wl~· rumluctrnJ: frnm th~ thMI h,, Jk>. ,,,,.s suf(I.-J,,nt sklll A11youe lntorosted fn a11rlylnr, hermonil•, llnw,,\',.r an """rotor Is not llnbll' nrn~l wam f.)tllrorui ogulnst ualnS' lum and lhut oountrics Rhoult1 plnnn. tor the Jl<)s1Uo1111 of ~dllor.Jo. tm 1t'<'l;kn1, r~u•"'I by eq uip- hulr cl),,•~ for " fll!rlod ot lime t kt frnr, tl \\"hAlt\'cr I' muu1 .. ,·hl"f und l,111tn~--sm:in.,~er of lie ;, n JingUISl, ll' ••akini: Ft,·nd, . ,r,, nt """'' 111 th,· 11,,auty t rejl. •tier Iha wa'tQ o~raUou. Stmple .::gtul 1 , thl'lr foreign flullC), lh(' llulrnln11h111 fur lhl' Dl•M 1;('nnan, and Italian in addili~n tu 1,, .. ut bu tn,· , If pre\'lou, ucr1 1•••• to ""l"rf!llnc potenU&J tn• He .,,,nttn ued with th e problem ,11·n,IPmic yl'Ar .,ri•roah,•d to aend En1{1iiih,ancl is morned lo l ,iw ~"". ttqulrtd In Nrw York ,,r R•~J 1•1i1r1u.snyhw hi' con~ld1•rs 11,,,llcation., ,., Thomut HOl'h~I <1,apmnn. a ~hokrsprntinn l\l'lrr,,< t1u111" 11111111,,,·,•r ro••ull1•d r11,111:ury l.1!1• 11d1 1·,p1. f•l11 ♦ •nl nno\·,· tor th,· l'!' to hindl·r Nortou malllu,, K 1111 1,1.,, 11J.u1 11" 111•r,, t4 Jqmrunen1 'hi ou' . , 1,l111Ls,bh ~lo '1•brlcl ntt~l f'rido) ,\ I',,'"" 111I)' 1'<'1·0,·.. , 1rom n, .iJJi. tir,.t J·L1hl1~ 11•111 .11.11 •. • ;u Jr llnblr for lnJu~ t o patrona h'1l lhAI ll wnnl<l 'h•• 11t1pt,...;,,.-.1hll• 'rhP iqtpli1 Hfu 11 hrn 1ld 11u-huh· llutTnlo will lw n n·ritnl 11111,,, i r, ,,,,., , •u<t•I l" 1... 0,11\ tr.•ll lnJun· r,•x11it1111: I" h, n ~urh lrtJur11.', occur In dep. All>r1,!ht Knox ,\1t CJ11ll,•rr tu. , .., 111 m•I 1'10 •r n..,, I hlna ft ) ;1tteu·k Lodhl dn-,;,", l'XJlf'I 1••t1rf' "'rtu-urrl<•ulai 11111rrll.,, under the ·11011sor.,h11• 11( (1,1111 n,.. '"""' >&tl,11 ,r h.\h ,,, ll'tnll'nt .tl 0N' ~Ut)' ahops, t 1•• \\ •1• u1 tht• I ~ H< \\·rvc•r ,u·llviliP". ..J•tr,hnJ ,tt1l~mt•:it 111 h ·1y--111 wh~rr tJi,, t1Jh"l",llcu ,._h• ,... th, 1 OW1tt'n have CAUJICd th~ l'R onedical ~chool. Thi:! n· ,.,,.Lni lld n, r iltH• huw u., 1 111ld ut (J:PA for ~~"' ~.. mt! 1,,r ,uul ..i, • .i t,. not ·optm to 1bc, J>Ublk JIO\\ , 0 '"·''" r n, 111,1 IIA,·., kn ..wn th tt.,• p,tmn.t to bttltv• lhAl Ui,7 pos,ubh• u, ,•r,dl Th, 1,,11·n11•nr "r It PA t'VN, Mr, HPMh l~ pJannln( ln 1hr p11tron hn<1 n 11~•·1111,,r,,•11~11, '' •·n· lllllU UMI C>Wlll!R ot the Al.\•ard.8 ro,· th,• L,·~• i.tclt'!l"llLlons 11111 81 b,• "iuH••I h> your tncul!, re<:eive,l Saturdn\ <-v,•ning ~Jn..ur. oth,•r rt•cllal shorlly. to IN• tel~"" lvlty lo hlllr dy...,, Many 'lt81<.'A b••:rnty Ahop. •t the lnt rm 11,onnl ~·.. ~uval . Thr 1,_ ____________ ~ h...-,, un campus Nc>t1 Wtoelr :~ ln<'h1tttnr Nvw York. require t.hc or THE LAW AND YOU Gabriel Spoke at Model UN, 1,11 Best Delegations Awa rded I j I 1 r,., 11 ,,,,r �Students Make Favorable Impression on Visiting Prof By EI-AINE PARRON Dr. Prakash Narain Masaldart, visiting Asian p1·ofessor from India, is currently on campus. In his fleld of political science, Dr. Masaldan rece ived his M.A. and Ph.D. at Lucknow University in Uttar PrQdash, India and hs;i 1,revtously traveled l.o other unlvereUle s ln th11 United States. Untveralty atudents have made a favorable lmpresalon on the lndlan profeuor: ''I nnd a gen. I ei-at attitude of hefpfulneu, courtesy and polltene ... " he Various lOplCft t1bout which tJ1~ proreti110r wished lo speak Include tndlan politics, rorelp relaUoue, and econo1nie development, When 88ked to eta horat e on his view~ ror American 1ttudonui, !Jr. ~I a~a ld' u n said, "Tlw main view would be tbut elnce lndepl'ndence. the 11eople ancl government have been faced with rnone)' lf)roblems nnd money dl!Ter. enct•R. trnt 1V11h tho gre11teat e1u·. oestne.. s J)OSslble t11ey i, re trying l,o 90\ve the541 problems 8" quickly ae posslhle within tl1e d!lmooralie tmmework . . . I will ~la:ln our polit'!es and problems and bow we e:re trying to oolve them." Ind!& ba.s created much contro. versy over lwr pOAltIon of non. e.li~111uenl on foreign 1~•llcy, Dr. AlAi,aJdnn t•h1rlfl ed Indla 'R ~lan d by exJ)ltlinlng some or t11e re1uone tor ·•Nnn.,ilia:nment EXCLUSIVE He we"t o" to oay that Even if we were on this Ust, auch n list Ill a violation of our r ight to freedom of beUet. It h o· Jlolhtng but an ,nslnunent in imldation . It 'may be U\8.t a desire rot· peace has become a subversive Idea. In view of the In.ck of BllY fac t, upon whlcil to base Ws charge we demand a retraction. Robert Willia.m Ste1·llng Repreaen alive ot Youth Agutnet War llnd Fascism Editor's Note: We apologize 10 1 the headl!lne , BUFFALO A special pen ls used to design 1 the egg. With the pen one write s 11 design In the hot wax QJ1 tbe eg-g; North Park 1428 Hertt.>J SHOWING Elmwood 1!:lmwoodot Utico ~oii<ficiD . Thefirst 3· Act Motion Picture Ever Presented! $2.SO · $3.SO · $4.SO • $S .00 All Seats Reserved now with aelf-oddrened stomped envelope, .and check or mOMJ order lo Buffolo Jon Festival, DentoM, Moil lndlA The charges that the YAWF 1., on the attorney general's list i<hould not be made Without con­ firmation. This llst has not bee n rc:vlsedl rccen Uy enough for Otis young organization to be lnoludeG . AT 80TH THEATRES - I DR. MASALDAN tClr more felt it could best help attal11 the peaceful conditions in the world required ror her econom . le developmer,t by following (('o ntlnuetl Crom Pn.ge 4) the part under lhe wax remains further design is written and the undlyed. On<ie the egg ls dyed a proceSll trepeated. One proceeds trom lighter to darker stages un.. UI at the end lhe wax Js •removed and lhe egg varulsbed for luster. The Ukranlan . Club will, teach interested persons how to decorate Easter eggs Tuei1day in the Nor on nrts and cra.ftls shop. A tllsplay of eggs already decor­ ated by the club can be !(1Und in front of tbe Dorothy M. Ha.as lounge on bhe first floor of lhe Un ion. 111] ln lndln was considered 11 necellsl~)' rlll1sons tban one ,'' he ,,om 1110111ed LETTERS Ukranian Club to Demonstrate 'Art Of Decorating Easter Eggs Tuesday Materials will be supplied by the cra.fts shop and lnatrnctors The decorating !s a lraHltlonnl will be on hand to answer ques­ Ukranian art form pm.ell ced by tions. the Ukranlan people s.tnce :1U1cienl times. Orglnally Easter egg:s were GERARD connected with the pagan · rituals : of the rebirth of spring. M'any of Jo lost week's issue of the 1 the designs \lljed symbolize pagan 1mper Carl nerard's name was philo90phy and the forc es l)f nat- j Jert out or the Rtory about the ure. \ National Honor Society for the Den>tal School. .\Jr. Gerard was Wlt.11 the adveot <lf Cbriiililldllty also Inducted into Omicron Kap ­ the traditional ritual and trap. 110 FJpsllon, th e honor socie ty, pings were adapted , by tho peopl~ r· We r egret lhe omlRslon, to fit their n"t,w found faith but ._ ____________ _. were not discnrded, New m~hs >Jrose about the origins ,of the , rutoms; nrw meanings wE,re at. tribuled lo old symbols. commented. non.ulli;-nment. Friday, April 5, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE SIX orders ..,,~-7.!l- STARRING Sophia - Loren 32 Court Street, Buffalo 3, N,Y, Anita Ekberg - Romy Schneider Special DiRcmmt Prices for S-11.den/,11 such a policy. "Tbe h~ltef U111t l)y joining 11 bloc , a counti-y like ln1lla. which hadn't yet acquired mlilt.'lry or economi c 1/0Wer would only have to take ft back seat In the council wM vlswed es something tb.it would compromise her newly 8<·· quired l.udependence,' ' he added. Erpla1nlnr bow n.cceptance ot ro~lgn 111d COM'Olatea with lbls p0Ucy, he .noted, "Alt.hough I.be ,o..-er11mentOf llldla atm beUevea that non.a,Ugnmerrt u a g0al ill tlle beBl l)Oi~Y. In 'Pl'Mtlc e t!lla tl\ailld bas *n modllle4 very sub. &tantially . "Tia• fMll Ulat Ind!& l8 request­ Ing and gratefully rooeiYlllJ IDill­ tary aid !ram the United Sta~ pd Oreat Brlllll,n (to Oetend thern• selves agalJ1&t Commuolst Cblaa) Is a ,erlous neg-attoJJ to the t)Ollltlon of inoll-A.ltgnment. The realltlaa of International pollUca may 1U11,lte ue modlt)' our foreign policy. Bul , non.allgnme.ot, 11 we could main . t&ln it, wou ld be tbe proper poet. tlon" The quest ion waa poaed H to the altlance Indi a would choo.e, If It we,.., to choose Involve-. ment. "Certainly the we,tern pact." Dr . Ma■aldan emphatic ­ ally replied. "We cou ldn 't allgn ouraelve, with anything but democratic alllea. We could never think of allgnlng our. selves with RuH fa. " (Conllaued ou Pai:e ~, Dl•IIIOfld• •W,tt11es JEWELR .Y Watch ""cl Jewelry R•p.;rln9 I You'll smoke with a fresh enthusiasm when you discover the cool '"ai r-softened " taste of Salem • menthol fresh • rich·tobacco taste • modern filter. too �P.Atl SIVIM SPICTIUM Fricloy, April 5, 196J Edward Albee Discusses Modern TheatE~r, High School Juniors Attend It Should Sometimes Sicken or Disturb Welcome Day Tomorrow way" reepon1lblllty. It haa be. seo on Broa dway, The rea l H• f3enn divisions or the Uolvor11ty tu, and Or. Art.bur L. KA!Mr, 41,. tate man It on top. H• owns come the conscience of the the theater and ha• complete American theater, due to a1udJ. will have 0lll\ll houses tomorrow, rector of admJaalona and ,l"900!"(H, cont rol of the play, Hie main once apathy. Studen t will tben bav& a choice lu CODDeoUonwith Weloome Day Jntoreata are having a play The playwright 11180 belleve ,a that tor nearly 1000 hlgb Jcbool JuDlore of any three conf&J'eoc• about UlllD3' thlnga can be done t1~ Imthat wlll aell, "run forever," and their paren ts. prove the theater In the United programs at the UnlYeralt:,-. JDach and please lady theater.goers. Ne:r:t 1D Power Ill the -woman who Statee. Crttl(lll · eh«k!d try t•~ tmBeginning at 1 J).m. the dlvlalona conference Will tan twenty min• A critic must will Jiave di8]llaye, exhibits and u.tes and seHloDII will be offered Is the theater pllJ'tY execut!lff. She prove 11ubl~ la Interested In such thin.gs &.8 be 'lpNr,fudlced, ps.rtla .l and .,irilllng what at.ar& are w the play. The to go out on a Jtmb." We !lhollld d8lllonatrat1oD11, and ta.cultr mem- In art.8 and 11Clences, bne!Jl1M ~ "lrt&ra'' nre next Ill line. UDllke nleo a.now our theater to bi,come hers will be ne.ilable to answer mlnlat.rallon, education ent,neer. "actors" lhe1 are mainly Interested tem'l)Ora.ry. (Other cities are bllild­ questions . The divlslpos are: the Ing, pharmacy, nunlng, law, med· In preserving publlc rela.UoDll, Ing up theaters copYlng thoee ot art. department, third floor Foster !clue, dept lstrr, medical ltobool­ mouey, themeelvea 1n general, and New York City, which are ._ow in Hall: School ot Education, Jl'oeter ogy, occuptu.lonal therapy, and bad aha.pe.) Governmenl subeldlea Hal): School ot Engineering, Karr Parker Engineering Dullc!Jng; pbyelcal therapy. coul d pnt OD better plays, However, t'be audience m111atde. School of Nursing, Health Sciences Campua Loura nod a socJ61 boll.I' mand good theater If the a\tuallon Building; medical tecb,nology, room w!Jl close out U1e morning aeealon. le to Improve. Thie does not mea.n 0-7 Capen Hall; occupational ther· deluelooe, but theater that "once apy, room 10 l, Hell.lb Sciences Programs and Clllll\)US m,8.l)e will In a while sickens, dlsturb11 and Building; and physical therapy, 264 be avnllable at Lhv Norton U'nlan rec~ptlon C'OUnter. mak88 you a.wal'e.'' Mr. AlbSE, feels Wine.peal' Avenue. that laek ot e11ppcrt Bhowe 1Mk ot There wltl also be two l~­ sup))Ortlng a tree society, He en. turea des igned to give the coura.ges audien ces to yell an~I wallt vlaltlng students and the ;,ub• out ot ba4 plays, write lett,ire to lie a Usto of typl~J college crtL!ea' and not take ever:tthlng teaching methods . At 1 p.m,, that is said al face value , Dr. Charles H , Ebert, aaaoolate During t.he cotree hour tlmt fol. profe19or of 9eology and geog. lowed, Mr. Albee, wbo was diij. raphy , will ;,resent an "Intro­ mis sed trom college hLBsecoo,d year duction to Modern Geographic EDWARD ALBEE for ''maJorlng In ext.ra.c uul cular Thought". l th I.Imes activities," answered ve.rlous quea. M 8 1 P ny. any tlons about tbe theater. He bE1lleve~ " NtllV JntcrpreLo.tions tn Amer· w I10 wro e & star will rewrite 8 play to secure thnt every p lay he writes la a new ionn History" wlll II<' presente,I "waves or love" from lhe foot. e;(perlence, and t.hnl a good l)llly­ b)' Dr , M Uton Plesur, ussisl11nt lights. wright writes for blmsell. Mir. AJ. deon of Unverslty CoJJei;e, nt 2 'l'he director or producers also bee 11taled thal the title or "Vlr. 11.m, Bo~h talk• wW be lu thll rewrite plays, When a producer gi.ula Woolt" meu.nt "who's alraid oonft.rence thenlre ot Norlon, gets O hol d of a "prO]>erty'' be of llvl,ng llfe with false lllus ,loos ?" thinks 11bout the wants of the real "He 1,)elleves that the taJked-11 ,b<>Ul 1'he morning sesRI0Jlij, Ollbll 011fy estale owner, who worriea aboul "vulgarity" in bis play Is nat u1ral to to high school Juniors and their th e wants Of lady tbeater pnrtlea. the characters, aud that cens-orsblp 1inrents, will reuture. opening ud. The pla}'Wl'lgbt I& th e JaSl one on by an Informed and ltberal 1>ubllc dres•~ by Dr. Lester Anderson. th8 Broadway hierarchy. He ls en. Is the only valtd censorsh ip. \'ire.president tor •'<lucaUono.l u£ • couraged to l'ewrlte, compromise ♦ words are used in a manner dlt- nod follow the various ta.di!. Mr. Albee bel loves that all ferent from the rest of the tbeater, th is "big business" brings about causing us to ask auestlons." bad theater. "Off. Broadway" Unlike n "roallBUc'" piny which has grown and pro■ pered be. shows "11 sllce or life," t.he Absurd Illuy makes the viewer wo nd er ex. cause of the lack of "on-Broad• aclly what has happened lo the theater. Ooo must tnke a. oold, alort attitude tn order to compreh.8lld the "wound inflicted by th e drama," According to Mr. Albee, tho "ab1u r dlty of the theater" re­ fer1 to tho h lerarchy who de,. tormlnes 'what we are going to SHERIDANPLAZA UNIVERSITY PLAZA IJy FRED APP LE Edward Albee, speakJD& to a lll the Norton packed audience mult1-purp088 room last Fr14a:r, gave hla vtewa ou the present-day theater. Ho Illa.tea that the Un theater ta the ouly Qlle ot the per. forming arts to malllt&ln !ta In,. tegrlty, eontlnuJng a tra.dttton ot over l!,000 ye&rll. Albee •believes that. the theater le a m1rrOr ot a ,nation's cultural health, elnce \l)]ayWrlghte have "a force tor thtnca that are right," ()I' a "national co11sclence.'' In the UDlted States, plnyWTighte are en. cournged to falsify, paolh e.nd congrntulnte their audiences about exJstlng values that are "j11.11l line." Tbey are being used as servants bY •·a sl)olled public." Mr. Albee believes It 11 time for a re-examination of values In our changing world. Writers In Fra nce (like Beckett and Genet) have understood the need far thla re-examination of reality and h,-ve Incorporated It In The Theater of tho Absurd. The uaturnllstlc theater had been tllnnlug downhlll because H became seLf.Jlmiltng and destructive, since [he characters were brought down to "life -sl~e.'' The Theater of the Absurd shows man tryi ng to make sense tor htmselt in a world which no longer makes sense. Man is a stranger in a "universe that Jocks light ", glvLng him a feeling of aibsurdlty. The Theater of t'he Absurd is based on •the assumption that tbe 1benter can reveal lite, and, according to the p laywright Is "based where on a tamlllnr spectacle ;::====:;:;;;================== W e're doing -~o Jbhlet<-t FeminiJrieFootwear i't aga APRIL in l.9 th )IMMe " o n cam pus ,-i HOUSE FOR SALE J6 UHIVlllSITY CIRCLI Single, oll brick., master bedroom, 2 e,ctro bedrooms, front and boc.k iun rooms. To ctos.oon estoto. Saturdays 10 c .m. end 2 p.m. or TF2-3065 evenings, Mr. u>hner. be'-11 call lntern•Uon■ I a,ewerin , Inc., 8utt alo, N.Y. LEONARDO'S Re6 lauranl GROTTO IH THE REAR • UNIVERSITYPLAZA Visit our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy our Fomous American and Ital ian Foods From A Tasty Sandwich to A Full Course Meal __ TAKE OUT ORDERS OF ALL KINDS SANDWICHES AND BOT PLATES ---~ ............ ,_....,.., ...... ......... SPECIALTIES - RAVIOLI - SPAGHETTI- PIZZA Don't Miss T his Rare Concert Appeara nce proudly announces A NEW ADDITION TO ITS PROUD FAMILY OF DELECTABLES ■:IIR-B•O FOLKSINGER J'OAN B A EZ Tues. Eve., April 23. Eastman Theatre ROCHESTER , N.Y. Ti ckets : Orch : $2 -60, 3.00, 3.50 Mezz : $3.5 0 ; Loge: $3 .011 Ba lcony : $1.'76. 2.26, 2,60 Ord ers and check s to : Civic Musfo Associat ion 60 Gibbs St., .Rocheste r 4 RIB DINNER A generous serving of the finest loin ribs prepared in a ,pecial Chfdten Delight aplcl9 seasoning . All dinners i~dudes fr1nch fried potatou, Bar•&-Q rouca and muffin. ,rim only $1.95 . Rib snacks •for thoM In-between taste tr:eott at $1.35 A note to remember Oigrfamous Chicken Dinner is now priced at only $1.39 ONLYTHE PRICEHAS CHANGED, STlll THE SAME QUALITY AND QUANTITY . rREE DEIJ[VERY IT 4-6688 �Friday,April S, 196J IPICTRUM PAGEIIGHT ACU Bowlers Scheduled Free Passes For Students Sunday an d Monday at 7:30 p.m. the llnallsls In lhe Allsoclatlon ot College Unions Men's Bowling Tournament will be represent~ their reapect1ve regions at the Jn. ternauonal Obamplonahtps of tile American Bowling Coogreae Tour • nam&n1 1betng beld in Buffalo at the Connecttcur Street Armory. The se collegiate bowlers, trom 11.llparts ot tht> United States, are the victorious representatives of the eleven regional tournaments held by Ute ACl'. Elach region Is teJ)l'Cleented b y the ftve blgherrt 11,ll.eventa ecort:'re rrom live differ. ent achools. Roglon 11, which comp r lsu N- York State and Sout hern Ontario, will be rep re aont ed by Mike E v1n1, N.Y.U.; Graha m Greeley, Siena; Al Brown, Al. fr ed Te ch ; Jim OeCerbo, Cort· land, and Rober t S e e ma n, Ut ica. Bob Braun, University of Buffalo ho been added to th e ro1ter t o provi de an ev en Queens Select "It could be the most terrlfylna motion plolure I haw evermadel• -All'UD Bm%BOOCX Spring Theme Themes tor the Spring Week• end Queen Clllldldntes havo been announced by the committee ot the Unio n Board, Bonnie LB.l!ZeWskl hM ,choeen ''Bonnie.Queen ot the Emera.Id City;• a.s her tltle, whlle Mart Lou Thompson Will be represen'led as ''Marl Lou, A Mirror of Melodies-. A Renectlon of Perfection ''', and Nancy Zuckerman as "Nanc:y - A Symphony Of Spring." Skil;s, posten and other events will be Integral parts oil the camp aigns ot the three candi da tes. numbe r, (541) , for th• doublH an d •ln gle a event■. A program has been prep&l'&d ror th06e bowlers which lnC1lu4ee; n practice seeslon at the ll!ort.on Lanes towoTraw at 10 p.m.; & motor tril) to Niagara Falla and vicinity Sunday, followed by a din. ner at Norton after whleh the group will ass8'1llble for the ir ABC debut at the Armory, The attendance of local college students at t.bla, the World Cham. pton@hlps or collegiate bowling, ~uld ,be a greu.t encouragement ................. u ...............,.. to these bowlere and do much to NEW ijpur them on to greater achieve. ruent .• Joseph Pattie, Norton recre. u1fo11director, will give fl'ee passes to all sl udents wbo wlll attend the HELDOVER! 3RD WEE;K. ABC Suoday ulght. " Best A:mericon Film If you would like to watch the of 1962" heel amntuur collegiate bowlers In -TlmeMogazl ne the naU<m lu action, get your tr ee ticket and be at the ABC Touma. ment a• the ConnecUcut Street Arm'Ol'Y Sunday at 7:30 p.m. AN UNFORGETT ABLE I I ~ Tm,oR ·JESSlr.ATAND'(.PLESHETTE..=.,1Jfff'HfDR ,SlJZANNE We suggest you see it only from the beginning No one seated during last 20 minutes 1£NSINGT(IN laller.,;tJ:rt"" (See dail11ttewspaper for time schedule) Student Discount Ticket for all programs may be purchased upon presentation of ID Cards "Dav1·d & L1·sa' " BigMother's MOTION PICTURE Asian Professor Acocfeffly A.word Noffllllotii­ (Continued from page 6) Amerlca'8 Influence on India ls America's wealth , I doubt it the felt more keenly in the field of American peol)le care only for that. higher educaUon, 110Cordlng to Dr. People here always have ldeu M1d Masalde.n "lo tbe lite or the com- 11rlnclples and that la part ot wealth. mon people (82'l:. rural), " he Inter. 1 certalnlT think you have ot her Jected "lbe 'ltte&t.lon ot American values than materialism." tntluence does not even 11rlse." He felt thiit the A01erlcao lnflul.'nce Comparing the Amerlcu.n and Ju. 10 clearly visible In Japan was the dian s-tudent , Or. Ma&aldan com­ grent 11mo®t ot lndu s1rlallia tlon, mented, "The Amerioon student Is ru QPf>Oeed•lo lndla's predowlnaut.. tree from mQDlal distractions like Jy agrloullurnl eoclety. worries and anx!'lltles over money, Some Asian professors expressed foot!, lodgfog, and books, which an the vtew tl1at the l l nlted States la lndlu.11sludent hos. BecnUBe of this, ~trcmely materialistic . On this, the Ameri~au stu dent has more sin· Dr. Mualdan commented, ''I think cere devoLion to hla studll!l!, everyone would like to have the The next vtslt:i.ng proteeaor will wealth that America has . All these be Dr. Toschlo Ueda, Protesaor of countri es are trying Lo tnutnta I History, Tokyo Unlvol'!llty, Japan. HST SCREENPLAY HST DIRECTION 1:~ ........~--~--~----- 3199 TUDENT DISCOUNTS AVAILA .I upon presentation D. Card of Main Street (across from Granada Theatre) TF 6-9490 ANNOUNCES DICK FADALE DUO foremost jazz lnt 11 rn1tfon • I BNIW...-fea,Inc... 8u ffll ~,; N.Y. musician appearing SUNDAY AFTERNOONS 5:00 .. 8:00 P.M. No Cover - No Minimum • BEER DRAFT SCHMID'.l'S- 15c BUDWEISER - 15c: Michelob • 25c • SANDWICHES Junior HOT CORNED BEEF HOT PASTRAMI HOT ROAST BEff AMERICAN CHEES E SWISS CHEBI! HAM not too strong ... not too light... Smokeall 7 filter brands and you'll agree: some taste too strong ••• others taste too light. But Vkeroy tastes ttle way ,OU'd like • fillet clguette to tastet C 1183, Brown• Wllllam1onTobacco Corporation Viceroys got-the taste that's right! HAM COMBINATION EGG SALAD TUNA FISH SALAD BOlOGNA SALAMI TURKEY CHOPPEDLIVER SMOKEDTONGUE CREAMCHE5SEand JELLY PEANUTBUTIERand JRLY KNOCKWURST UVERWURST 55 55 Senior 40 75 75 70 45 40 45 55 55 65 40 45 40 40 45 50 60 65 70 55 75 80 50 40 40 55 55 75 50 65 45 45 65 65 �Frida y, April S, 1963 PAGE NIN! SPECTRUM Spec/rum Callr/Joa, Judge W . H. Hastie to Give Sapp, Brent GiV'e Talk on Individual freedom Recital Thursday William Brenl, cellist wltJh th e Ion , toony, al 1. Contest commllte1i Psychology Cl1,b Judge W!llhtm H. Hn,~Ue, U.S. 1011 lm1tllute Bu(fslo Philharmonic, and N'orma in 1946, Vlr,;fnla be There wdll be n meeting of the rt<porta and tutute eni nte '1"111 C'ourt of Apveals ror the Third St,tte College Sapp, pianist, will Psychology Club this atternoon at dlijCUH~ed. ln 1947, Lincoln Be rlolarnl Clrouit, Philadelphia, wl!l speak University In 11150 present a rccttaJ of chn.mber Ohio Wesleyan 1 3 p.m. in room 2(),!, Townsond. The at 8 11.m. Tuesday ln Room 134 l,n 1951 , Knoxville College in music Thursday 11.t8:30 p.m. in speaker will be Dr. Oeer, who wtll 'rhe we1akly rer.ltAI given by the Baird Hall. Admission Is free,, and Health Sciences n• part or th l¼ rn~2, ltut,;er University In 1963, d!scu~s "Paycothern11y nnd Learn. students of applied muRir w111 take all students and faculty nre invtt­ Gruduate i\·lanagement Program Amher~t rollege in 1960, Temple Ing Th811ry.'' All majors lllld ptoll­ pince Tueedny al 1 p.m. In the lecture series lfllOnjj()red by tlie li nlver•lty in 1961. nnd lhe Uni. l!d to attend ,. pectlva mnJors nr& invlted to nt. Baird ret'l .tnl hnll. All etudent.s and Schoo! or BuHhie83 Adml,11!strat1011. versify or Pennsylvania in 1961. faculty flre lnviled to atten d. Per. tend. Br. Brent bcgnn his stuclt,e.11 on "Oowngrudlng lndlv1dual Freedom ff!! I~ II.sled In Who's Who In rornu.•1e will he Lawrence Be-arc e. Engineering Open House I.he cello at the age of sbtteen. ln Contemporury Soolety'' ls the Amerl<'u, 19ti2-6:J. and In Who's double In ••onJunctlon with the Univer­ tenor ; Nkholn;, Molt"ee, His profe!ll!ionnl career begun aij subject or t11e Judge'fl talk , \\'ho ln ('olored A mi,rfcn . · h1lSS' l~Jllllld Lat1eorty, Md Glenn a member of the U.S. Navy ~ilrlng sity'• Welcome Doy, tomorrow art­ Ju((g~ Hustle ls n F"llow, Havin g served in his 1>re11eutJlO­ Arnoo11 at 1: 00 Jl. lll. the HI Udl'nt s of So~ll. r,lnnlets. Quartet. He has studied witJ11 Eva altlon since 1!H9, Judg e Ha stie wns J\nterfunn Academy or Arla and Heinitz , Thaddeus Monte Carlo Night Ma,rklcw'ic1m{, the E ngineerin g ttrhool w-ut bold or Phi Beta previously Goven1or of the Vlrgl,n SC'lenccs. u member 'l'o ull'hl. the mulll-purl)Olle niom tht>lr [ourteeulh Annun) @ngtuoor­ l\ikolni Groud~n, and Orlando Islands, 1!146-4nmember; CarlblJean K1111))U11110 Omegn Psi Phi trn­ Cole. lng QJM!ll House In the Karr Pork!'r or Nnr1011 will ll\1\1•on tbl' alJl)Otlr­ llll\'P nnd atmosphere or u gam blin g Commfs~iM, 1947-60: clvtllan aide l"r11t1 leA, Engineering Dnilalng. to t)10 Secretary nr Wnr, llH0-42: Br . Brent's rhamber must(: stu­ 1'h,i Open llnuse, ><pousored by ,·nslnn. Thi' mixor committee. und er delln, Howard tlnlversily School dies have been With William Kroll, llw ~J11glnealrg Sluden1 Council Ille c•l111lrmnnshl1> of Carolyn Qt. HOMECOMING or Lnw. 19a9-46; Judge or the Dls­ Daniel Oullcl, Samuel Mayel;, Al­ wlll fl'Mure lnd\Vitl11al proJecta by born , ls i+11on~orlng 11n ovenl ntf ln llomecomtng nppflcatlon~ are trlct Court or the Virgin Islands. fred Krips, and Emanuel 21ctlin. the stndents In ndrt1tlon lo 1le~rrl1>­ M•mtt' f'orh•, whlob will be open to llOW oul. They mny be tiloked Ul) 19:17-39: RSslstnnt sollcltor U. $. HL has received many llol\olnr­ ll(\11a or tlu , l'arious fields or eoi,/J. nil wllh free adtnl ~Rlon nud T&.. Depa11menl or Interior, rnsa.:17: 111Nortou, Tower s,nd Goodyear . sh,ps l\nd prizes, such as lhe Mtlrltl,:-_ 'rhe .-xhlhlts 1vill lllclud l' t1·P1!ltme11ts lt ,iel«y f,U<'< 1.. hl\llll. renturlng Appllcullons wlll be due on Mon­ member of faculty, Howard U.nl­ Solly A. Klssman AwBrd, two Liu• testing ot a Jet engine. a blood day, April 15 In Room 225 Nor­ rellnwships lo Tanglewood . schol. tluwmeter , iho ,irt o[ brewing co[. Jimmy Hurlon. will 1>lay :LIi eve­ veraily School of Low, 1030-37. ton, l,nlervlew ij for people Inter­ m·~hlps lo the Aspen fi'pst\val r,,e nnd ,, des1•rl1>llou or the new ning tr,1111S: 80 lcl l2 : ~0. 01Ulle8 He nweived the A.U. fron1 Am­ ested In Commlttee Chalrman­ and lo I.he Pierre Monteux Sichool hh;h -speed wind lunn<'l plnnned for Sll<'h n~ bl1t(·kjnck and roulette, WIii il.erst 1111d the !..L.B. and S .J.lJ. •hlps ,viii be held on Tuesday, hf\ 11rovlded, nod wlnn@rs wut ra. for Condurtor's 0l'cheNtra an.t 1111•l'lllll))U~ next ')'P(lr, rrom Harvard l ' niveralty. Judgr ,·elvi, 1•urnlvu1 11rlt•"' - ij1ulfed ant. full tuili9n ijCholorshlp 111 the llasllc• recel ve,l the honorary Doc · April 16 nncl Wednesday, April 17 Math Club rrom a to 5 p,m. Ln Norton 215 . New School llf MUHlt mnl s. beer mugs 01111nlonn <llOCkll. •. Th, l'lldPrgru1lunle ~lnlh ('lub will tor or Ln wa d1>gree from Hflm1,- r~ao Schussmeisters Ski Every Week ; Hold Social Affairs p .11\, in Before joining tb e Buffalo or­ llH'l:ll \V~d11CtUluy al c•hes tru. Mr. B1·cnl played with room 2:13 Norton. Mr. Rollert llll('k the New .Tersry ,rnd Qu,•hr1 t Sy. will dl • ••u•H "('o,weusus Rankings.' ' l(,,freKh ments "ill h~ si•ryed ffll­ mphonlt's. l(\\\ h1g- th~ ntt 1 Plin1-t 'fhu1·..... Ja.y's fH'U~ 1't 11l\ ,\'ill l11dlllh wvrks nf Bach, Beethoven , Cor· ski's, clll. sml Prol<ofldf. !Joots an~ 11olea were nvnllwble for 011c dollar anti filly C'ents. 1111s dueau'.t fall ghoi-t or being n ran. too;tlc dl!nl. In 11ddJtlon , there are 11n.1·tlt•s,outlngs and two big lrlps t o places Jtace weekend The membershf.l> fee lb six dol. Wnltefa r.e ,rnd Stowe. Not len~l lnrs u yeor, [JRyahle i n the tlrst in lm1101·t1t11oe , by any means. Is RIX weeks (lf Pvery ~chool year. tbe op1,ortunity to co,ntrlb ute to. ·ro mainlnin tltl s merubershlp one uncl lenrn about U1e proper func­ hn~ to uttend o.L lea.st lwo-.thJrd$ Utlnlng of an active. muny faceted or ull maudutory meeUn,:s_ stuclent organization. Every week (\I\ nn assigned day, r.uat week, the Schussmelaters the Sebussmelslel'1! board n bus held the coming: elaot1ons for and travel to a pren r ra.oged slrl year. At bhat time William Coss Jnt•rr,1t1on al 8,.werfea, In c., 8un110, N.Y. n rcn . TbJs 1>wrt year they &ldlecl was c hoseo presld1¥1t. S<·hussm.,lsters, an 01·gnni•, zatlon which provides for n lteultby rLcllvity and soolnl lire bum 11round :l ,·01111\11lh Interest - ski. l,ng, hnve Just com11leted another yn1r or activity, 'l'he :H Gle1Mvood Acree, wbere 1 Photography Club 'l'hPl'U will bP fl IIIL'Pllni: 01 I ho l'l111toi;mphy <'luh In room 202 Nor Aliotta~ clo,mge ((or nor Hortol and Vlrgll) PRESENTS TheTrio BHt Pen·,., At ttl :U .lltO od rl.J =t•=eR=.•=l•=c• = o.s=·t=ia=l=. =;..;;=========­ DRY CLEANIN 8 lbs. tor $2.00 AT TflE One-St o p Service Center laundry - Shoe Repairing Shoes and Purses Refinished and dyed All types of ladles' Heels in Stock for Replocement or R-tyllng PlazoShoeRepair UNIVERSITYPLA.ZA • TJl6-4041 Open 9 A. M. • 9 P. M. Miu Tool Clostetlanl SELL US YOUR Top Prices Will Be ]Paid lor Them Whether Used on Thi!; Campas or Nol -·- -'· BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STOREi INC. 3610 MAIN STREET Tl' 3-7131 �S P EC T R U M Friday, April 5, 1963 ------------------------------ ------------::--------------WBFO Announces This Week's Schedule Ski Club Holds Annual SwimParty; PAGETEM Q;M :\lt1slcrwork~ from France hroodt'aSI• thl' com ,s ~;; tntrr1111lion111 Book Review pt<.>1epcrform11n«-e. or "Mother of Hr•vio•w nnd Literary Report. Us All" d!rl'<'t from Ralrd Muolc ~:no - ronrert 111111_ Brnhm• lfall. \\rltten by Mr. Virgil t0 · ·0 - NPwe Thomp.~nn, vlsltlni,: Prote~~or. · MONDAY JO: 10~.Tazr. Idiom wHh FJrnie Curlis t·lr.--Over the Back Thnce R:M-Relax wllh HI-Fl 11:00-Mu•lc from Rtudlo "C" 7: 00-Netherlltndft Soloists WEDNESDAY 7 ~0-Panm-ama of the Liv ely Today 6:16-Germnn)' Arta 6:ao Relax with HI-Fl 7:00-WBFO NEWS •r...,,eture by 8:00 - NeW11 ~:Ofi- O18('()•ery and Oe<lfelon, the H<>norable CharlOII Pbel11s "Fabulous Fln ecos" Fosler Tuft, rormPr Mayor ot Olncln llntley, N. Y, Times nart 9:00-Inter,natlonal Cotwl'rl Hall H:00-News S: 05- The Ct11cl1\Mtl Symphony J0:00-New& Orcheatrs 10:10 F'olk Musi c wrth John 10:00-Newa Boylan 10: 10-Wedncadny Flvenfn g M ll:0(1-.11'1uolc trom Studio ''0" WBFO TUESDAY THURS OAV 6: 15-Flu ropean Review 7(i: ]i, - IIBC . Report R: 30-Rela .x with Tlt-Fi li:JO- Relax with Hl·Fl 7: 01\-Wnsh l ngton Reports 7· 15-Smrtll World 0111,abolb 7:00 - WBFO NEWS SPECIA L •1►ro~enlR Jenn Paris, gueet lec­ llr111hen turer for the department of 7:30-l.el's Ular,n Gernu1n mod1.>rn l11ng1111g1>•,"The New 7: 46-Ne wti Ellhlcs Frnnrh Poalry" ' R·0O- N8WB SUN DAV S:30-WBFO Transportation Provided , Open to All R:00-Now~ 9:00-0oncert !loll 111:00-News 10:30-Mu•ir rrom Studio FRIDAY ~; 11; -News Ethic• tl::l0 - Relnx with lll•FI 7: 00-Dcbriellng 7 :ao Let's Learn May 5. the first annual s"'1m pnrly or the Ski Club will be held at the Indoor swimming pool at Klasing Brldge Ski Arco, Route 240, Colden, N.Y. This is the closing affair. The donation for non-member" Is two dollars Bnd ftlty cents and for memb e r s two ~ollars, .'<"'" German The Schussmelslel's are work­ mi:- on a scrapbook which will include all the club and ski team activities. There will be another Transportation lo OJ!d from .J.m Farnsw orth Ski movie, an the aren wilJ be p rovided. Susses h:tercollcgia te ski meet and other leave t.he front or Nort on 11l 1 :00 e~citlng activities. o'cl~k Included will be beer. food, 7; 45-Wt1shfn1,,-ton Reports 8:00-News or Broadway s:O~-So und Hollywood !l:00--Conr-ert !l,lld Hall I0:0O-,News 10:10-"Peace 10:30-Muslc and mu•ic for dancing, This ln­ vitatiun is open to nll Interested. 't'ickelN Will be available at the tkkel booth or in the ski clu b orfice in Norton. Coprs Plue One'' Town U.S.A. 1~l85 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. Yi Mile Mord, of SHIRIDAN DRIVEot MAPLEROAD (AcljacentThe Boulnord Moll Plaza) 0p.n FridOJ011dSoturdoJ until 1 :00 Operated by tho JERRYBROWMROUT CORP. H Iiiei "Ill SJ)ODSOI' ll Sabbath Si•rvl<'!l this evenlmg at 7: 45 p.m. tn theAHlllel flou•11. Dr. Ju slLn not­ mann will ~poak on: "PMsover TmrJltlon•." All Oneg $h11bbat will follr.w. Hillel Thp n.nnl lentr>n HOrvlce will be held tonight at thP As hury-Delo­ w111·<' Jllethodllfl Churc h ; Or. lla.r­ old flo~ley will he lbP &VOBker. 'l'rnn~J)Orl.11IIon will be p1•ovidetl by WeKley Fon nd~tion nl 6 ,,.w. ·rho Ar>rll llilltll Social WIii bP Two ~Pl'l ' il'eM wlll 1/11 held Sunday held Saturdoy rrom R: 30 to 12 p,m. 111 Univ~rsl\y Methodist CltUrch Ill In Nortqn. A b1rnd will provide fl IUlfl 10: ·\6 ll,OI m11Ric for dnnelng, and llitht re. , Admle­ NPwnu1n Cot1, 1tmtlo n trc~hmenlH will he 11<1rved ~lon I~ 1i0c, anC! dr<'RR iR casua l. Chuck Peszynski, a ijLUdent at ~:\•ery"no Is Invited , Tho nert Hillel Brunch will be held Sunday nl ll :30 n.m. at Hillel House. Dr. Nathan Back , Associate Professor of Phurmacol<>IO', wlll &J101l lr on: "A First Hand Rep<>rt no J owlsh r,lfe Ln Ru~sln .'' Reser­ "alion s are necessary, 'l'he HIilei l'a•eover Seder will be held Mondny in the Socll1l Hall or Temple Beth David Ner lsruel. ra~sover lunches will bt- served In i'hl' Hillel House Tbu,·sday a.nd Friday from 11 a.m. to I p.m. Thurs(Jay, a.t 7 p.m., I.be revised Hfllt'IIcons tltuUon wlll be dta cuseed. All member ~ are urged to attend. Weatey Foundation There will I>(> n. locture Sunduy 1•\•enlng at tlnlvorslty Methodist t"hureb l.lJ the W•'llley Loung..,, Or. Justin llotmnnn, r11bbi and chap­ lain or Hlll ol. will speak on "M11r­ rh11:c 11nd O!vorc~, a.nd Religious Practices,'' Rev. Hugh Tueller, ohap­ laln to Protestant !llu donla nt Huff'alo State , will dlSCUll8 Neo. Orthodoxy , a to11fc den flog with rurrent trends In religious thoui;ht. D,· lllilh>rd Child&, ll LhP Unlv••r~ily of Buffalo and a member of the UB Newman Club, was elected chairman Of the Elm­ p1re Stale Province or the Nal­ lnnr,J Newman Club Fl'dcmtlon He was formerly Exlern.'.11 Af ­ r11 lrt! Vice Chairman and Chair­ mnn or the Board or Directors fo1· Newman Chm. 110 s tudenll! fl'Om New York State and 150 from lhe area r(llleges attended the F:mpire State Province Con­ Vt ,,ti on making this a rooord brcnktng j\'alherlng. The UB New11,an Club wa8 one or the flv<' ,•luM or 1hr slate c11nsldered for lhl' be~l club nwr1rd. Rochester f'ol ,vt cchnica I Jn~tllull' WllS chos­ t•n for thta honor . ~ ~ @ ~~ mmEsRoTHERsiouR - THE FABULOUS lqROSS·CDi'JNTIJYCQNC~RT. , FOLK sINGING BROTHER FOUR medical --~ ON COLUMBIA RECORDS~ and a member ot the Marriage R.oundtable, will speak on physfcfnn "The Phy6!ologk11t A.,pPCI.I< or ~" lnt,,.natfonal Br.--.rtu 1 tn c., 9uffato. N.V. end l\1:irriage.'' CL 1946/CS 8746 • COMPLETE LUGGAGEand LEATHERGOODS STORE A'fTACHECASES, BRIEF CASES, HANDBAGSand GIFTS Complete Selections of Name BrandLuggage Courtesy Discounts to ,Univenity Fac1tltyond Students 3400 MAIN STREET (O~te UBI ./ TF3-1600 0,,.11 MondaJ, ThuosdaJ ond fridaJ on11l119tJtr9 P.M. El 11IE BROTHERS FOUR GREATEST Hrrs --=--=-- CL 1803/ CS 8603' CL 1697;cs 8497 • •Stereo �,, ' Friday, April S, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGEELEVIN GridProfilesThreeand Four: Cindermen Roommates John Stofa andTom Butler By ROCKY VERSACE It Is often said that good things Prep for RP I Meet~ A well deserved honor has been best.owed upon Stofa by Parade Magazin e. He has been chose n, along with several of the nation's top athletes such as All-American State, fullback from Michigan George Saimes and towering seven foot cager from Oregon State, Mel Counts, to ' spend two weeks in Europe. Consequently, John will miss most of the spring football session, but will participate in the alumni game. , l'<>mein pa irs, a phrase which typi­ Buffalo's touchdown duo, quar­ terbac k John St.ofa and halfback Tom Butler. The two junior grid­ d&ra, who have been roommates since they were freshmen, last year accounted for three "long bomb" type scores in the first two gsmes and connected for many long plays throug hout the season. Butler snared a Stofa t.oss in the closing seconds of the opening game When g radua te d, Stofa plane against Boston to give the Bulls to give coac hing a try. Say11 a thrill-packed victory. John, "I wou ld like to play Stora, often referred to 1U1"Long prof esai onal ball if given the 1 Jo hn" and the "Ice M:an,' hails chance," and from his l'eeord from Johnst.own, Pennsylvania a lone, it appears that John will where he was top gun in football, be given the chance. baseb all, and basketball, all of which he has also excelled in at Tom Butle r, Stofa'a favorite tarU. B. A rangy 6-3 and 195 pounds, get, is a native of Tonawanda. With John specializes i n passing, but good size ( 195 pounds), and ex­ ceJJent speed, Butler eluded enemy defensive men time after time to get clear fo r the "bomb"! One of the reasons Buffalo's running game Co-capt ain Vern Huff (c ent er) leads UB track team In spirited drlll•, aa Aprll 20 open~r agaln,t moved so well last season was RPI at Rotary Field draws closer. · Tom's tremendo\18 blocking. Mow­ ing down tacklers while on offense By JOHN KNIP LER shape for o. tough seusrm. Due p1'<>vlngor the t~blllty of the parl· an d stopping runners cold :from hi s accellc111t,.ed ncademic ltlpan1. ThlK Is pat1icularly true Member,, Of the UB u·ack .:quud to the defensive comer slot, "Butts" has of track, wheru the top spot in lhe past progrnm , lhe track schedule nlso have been prncUcing for time and again proved hie fine ""c·h "vent may change dally, ac. two we<'ks In preparation for their bl'ginN earlier then 11s111111uul cording football know bow. ol to lhe performance first meet on April 20 ag-alnst Include,; 111any 111eels In " few t.•ftc.1h runner. ·rheretore, wuny positions aro RPI at Rolary Field, Fo1-LunJ1.tely, days _ 8 uncounlt•t'S Cl'lllllOICd in­ the track was available for u ~e on to a purlod or 3 w1•ek8. One~ the ~lill nvaUable for either varsity I.he eat·llest date In hi story, ~larch scuson bugins there wlll be lllllc 111 i'reahmcn runner;; who are ln. 27. ll hua been paet CURlom tln•"1avtiil11bl" for practice or rust. ll n1~t<'<l in this keen comJ)etlton. Vern Huff and Dnve Hcgh jumpers. sbot.putter,i, and to dt!lay u.qe vt the cinder ovul Cu-caplalns until the 2nd or 3rd week In April, Slephcm10n have paced the squatl l,ur\llcr;. nr·c .-pcclnlly netldccl, clue to prevalllng wet Ill ' ~11fl in workout s~Hi,11111~. Howcvur, H u•thnugh ull ,,ther evenl11 could strengthened by a greater cond iti ons Of the track. Is still too early lo be able lo h" Coach Emery Fisher has 1:aken pn,uict who will b" uutstw1,ting n11111bero[ parUoip11nu1. Suttlclent advantage or this early dalLe to in each event. Any torn, of athlcli~ 1,me remains to develop the proper begin whipping his charges Into r:::>mpetltlon requires n repeated eondlt ion for compeUllo n. QUARTERBACK JOHN STOFA HPR is equally elTective. with h1• fak­ ing and running. Analogo\18 to a magician , the Ice Man's duing play calllnir has pulled several close games "out of the hat" for the Blue and Whi te. - i Groups ViieforPalowitz Award; .. WINGBACK TOM BUTLER SigEpLeadsWith286½Points Butler is ambivalent on whether to -go to work in the buaineBII after gr11duat lon or to go on to law As the Intramural season dlraws school. However, these plane could to a close the Palowitz Award for be disrupted te mporarily, for Tom the winner of the race for th1e top is also pro material. overall standing is still up for grabs. Five fraternities remain within twelve points of one an­ other with only three sporto re­ maining. Rece nt reeult, have orily serve d to tighten the race. Big C:p copped the cha mpions hip in th e ,;quash competition, rou~,w1:d by AEPi. 'fhe inclividim•I champ ionship matcli proved to be a carbon copy of la.et year's These are but a few of matc h, aa Andy Feldma n of AEPi defeated Fox Ferrell of of tM specialties at the Sig Ep for th e top apot. This year's wrestling toumnment proved to be the most succe1ss!ul ever, considering the numbe 1r of entrants and quality of the compe ­ tion. Each match was hard fo~1ght, with the winner well desw-vin~; his PIZZA CORNED BEEF Jnttm1tlon al Brew.tin, Inc .• BuN'al o, N.Y. PASTRAMI University Delicatessen EXCITING NEW WAY TO PROCRASTINATE Runnong out of pencilsto sha1p­ enandroomm ateslo lalk to? Try tl11sexcillngwaylo putolfstudy• mg' Call home' Tellyourmom anddad all you're d01ng (01 not do,ng/TheyII love hea11ngyom voice LongDistancerale1 Me lower everyevenong alle, 6 00 ,nd all daySundJyblra lowIUI ma11ycalls v,rllttllf'.leHYori,Stale Jlter 9 00 pm. • NewYorkTelephone victor-y. Jim Ryan, the supervisor of the workout sessions and coor. dinator or the touTnament deserves much praise for the fine effort he put forth , Beta Sig increased its overall point total by captur ing the team championship with 94 point s. Sig Ep was next w,itb 72 points, fol­ lowed by AEPi (62). SAM (38), und Alpha Sig (37). Enroute to its title, Beta Sig produced three inclividuul champions: Melnick won lh<• 130-11ound class title, Merrill , the 137, and Lambrix, the 157pound championship. Other wi nners were: 123Evallll, Sig Ep; 147-C riepln, indcµen dent; 167-PettJt, Sig Ep; 177-, Gray son, Ph i Ep: 191- Pryzylyblisk, A,lpha Sig, and heav yweight Gerson, AEPi. The overall standings, including Theworld'smostfamousYMCA invifes youto its specialholidayproer~ms . Clean, comforlable and 1ne1pen. sive accommodahonsfor youn~ menandgroupsol all sizesare available. Rates $2 75,$2.90s,ngle;$440. $4.50double. WILLIAM SLOANE HOUSE Y,M.C.A. 356 Wut 34th St. (nr Ninth Ave) '-!!!1 NewYor1c, H. 1. Phont: oxford5-5133 (One Btoi;:~from PennSt•Uon) 0 0 F I the wresLling tonrnument, of the top five fraternities is 1111!ollowa : Sig Ep, 268\,lr; AEPi, 267: Beta Sii,r, 267, SAM, 258; and TKE 266. As I~ evident hy the present stand. in~~. the cup cou ld belong to any . ono of these !raternltlea, depend ­ ing on the results or the flnnl three sports. All entrl~s for the softball league must he handed in at the i11tromurnl office no later tha n to­ day, Play will begin next week, If weather conditions are right. No ­ tices for fencing entries will be placed in l he gym soon for the tournament under the direction or Coach Schwnrt.z. A meeting of all &ports managers will be held this afternoon at S :80 in room 322 of Clark Gym. Dis ­ cussion will center about the n wurtls night, the softball league, and th e overall point ata nding a. �PAGE TWELVE _________ :.=:!!:...:..:!.;~,!:_ ..:..,_ ___ SPORTSCIRCLE _ ,- NLRace ToBeTight Again S PE C T ~~-R U Ml ___;::..:_.::_;::....,:_ By go~h. If Bill Veeck can confidently step forth, Jlllff out his <'hrsl, push in his belly, and pick lhe Met..q for last JllMe, so can I. With this brave beginning U need courage - Walt Alston me.de a llal' ou t of me Ill.lit year\ so beglnR our gaze Into the major league crystal hflll for 1963. This week's review will be confined to th e forl!toom!ng Nattomll League •race, while next week's column wlll review the ten 1·lub ~ in the Junior circuit. The Chicago CubH could wcll be an improved team this year, as they have finally seen the error of their ways and sett le(l for only one manager (they prefer to call him the head coach), Bob Kennedy (no relation, !11.l r prislngly enough, to you know Who) . But the Bruins have still not oleaned house on eccentricity-as 111evidenced by the presence or 11.tllletlc <llreotor Colonel Rob ert V. Whitlow. Rah Rah Rah, sis boom b!Ah humbug , Atlrl ou~ly, though, Chi cago has Improv ed Its pit chi ng corpR 1101t111 wh 11t with the acquWtlon ol Larry .Jackson (16-ll) and n;lb.wer Llnd,Y McDaniel from St. Louts. The third 1161M)alot has 1-11 l'lol•tered by ~ addition flt Stev e Boroe, wblle old rt•lbl.ble Emie B11nk8 will be back at Ui,e inltlal sacl<. OUier Cob ata hvarls inc lude .NL "Rookie of th e Vea1"'Ken Hu.bbs at IIOOO ncl, outfl,.ld f'r BIiiy WIii iam~ <.298), a nd infi elder Ron Sa nto ( 11 l10mt.,rs). On the debit side. however, ls an undistinguished pitching stact C!IC11plteI.he new hurlers) nnd I.he l oss Of top hitter Georg e Altman. l..arge question marks a.re two rookie ou e)llers (Billy Ott and DBJ\11,Y Murphy) and the fate of the club's mnnerous winte r deals. Cln oln nat1•~ R ~'Clijappear to be as st ong 5 ever n.nd are definite g staff. Bob Purkey (a pennant contende rs again with a solid pl 23-game winner) heads the list and Is followed ,by Joey .Jay, Jim O'Toole, nn/1 firemen Jim Brosnan and BUI Henry. There Is consider­ able 11upport at the p111te,too, with the like~ ()f Frank Robinson (.34 2). Vada PinBOn, and Gordy Coll'lllnn. 'l'llo Reds' main problem last season was Lhe bU:lel<Idefense, as t hey we1'C tied for last in double plays, This factor and the need for (or more baltJng power to match that of the GiantA! and Dodgers must be overcome. New faces include first baseme.n Harry Bright, Uld solve J)llcber J4m Owens, and rntcher J e.sse Gonder (wht, CI.\ Clnc l's prob lems behl.nd the piste). Hou"ton bo1L1t t11 a su bf'!tan tia l mound ~faff with Dick l"arrell, Rub Rru ce , KPn .Jobn Mon, and Don &'lcMah1m ; th <> l'lub'H d1•ron!k1alM1a p11C11rss table , l'ot, a lack of battlo g power (pa rtirubl.r b' lh e long oall variety ) l:fr,1t1pe.1'8 th o Colt,1,' <'tlU 'II', No one on tlhi- clu b mnnaged to hit ,800 In 1962. Vete ran AL batting uhamp r ote Run.nels could brlghwn the p tc turo, howrv er. New Jto UMton pll\YOl'IJ Includ e outfle ld111'8Manu el Motu , Carroll Rl'J'liy , Ellls Burton , a.nd qui ~ a f ew rooki es. 'l'he l ,A. DodgorR, as usual , n1·e titans t nol tJhe New York klnd, 11leMe) on paper, with players !Ute Tommy Davis (.346), Don Drys­ clale (25, 91, nnd Maury Wills (a record 104 11tolen bases}. Th ey are .101id In 1111nrea~ (pitching, power, defenRe, and speed) and have depth ln boot, e><cAr,t on •the mounrl . Ever;yc,ne •s AUii trylng Lo figure out how they llt.erally "blew' ' the 1062 pennant . Many dla111onclexperts attMbute It lo n lack of team l:IJ)lrit. lr this ~ true. lt appears t.o be the club' s only serious $llo11.. com!ng - 11.ndIt could result In a managerial switch 11'smooth sailing ctoesn't come enrly, Bill "Moose" Sl{owron, rookie hurler" Jack Smith and Dick Scott, 11s well as Infielders !{en McMullen and Nate Oliver llre all new faces on the Los Angeles roster. Mllwtrnkc t1 t 1ss lht• i,anu; old ~tu ndb y5: Warro n S111i'1n (11n 18-g am " w1nnt,r bu t >U ycaTs old ) an d Lew Burd ette 1111 dto lllli; Rank Aaron l¼ntlEd )bthew11 at t he plat <i, But out­ r.ldi, of th e,w vPIPra n~ nn<l tlw ilu p reijMh't>hurliJJ A' nf Bob 1' lt ll11 ( l li-9 ), th l' l ra m n<'••d• plt el\lng an d batting pun ch In to,, , 1•t1HMd to book up t~u uglog vctcfflllll, Thi' Braves IORt Joe Ad cock and acquired flycha&?r Don ,Dilla rd u nd reliever Frank Funk in a trade with Cleveland. Yet. first base­ man Norm Larker Md left'y .Jim Constab le (16-4.) at Toronto) could bol~ler the Tribe more omphaticlllly , FJery Bobby Bragon. the club' s new pilot, must ga 1nb le on his young players to come through nr Mil<ContJnued on Page J;J) Buflalo leersTopBrockport Stole I ------ - Friday, April 5, 1963 - Kr:awc~yk,Plezia Captain Bulls ---....; By Jim Baker C1111ler Dt1n Oorney ·s 3-goul "hat.trick'' aupplled oU tbe scor Ing power ru, UB defeated Drook J)()rL State 3-1 la.et Satur day night Rt Fl . Et'l e. The T~nglefl ar e U10 winners Of th e F'logt>r Lllke Hookey C:<\l tfere nre for Ibis sooso n. (:MIII' Ken She r ry turn ed In a Nlllt-adld performance In th e nets fur th e 1\ttlls. Ken Is n former lluffalo M lJNY J,eogue All.Suµ-. A>lllels (TI>m Je rry Doherty nnd j ,John Clm brl aleo aided the rause ,,1 co11, •h Karl Dnllnnd'a ,,row. This wa.. Ull's las t gume for 1111 .. 11ouMn. Th e tcnro wns atll rt ••d In Novomt>er and saw lls way tlll'Ougb Jn¥Y dltr ic ulli ee; l11te <H:30 p,m.l pracll<'e& Lit Ft. Erle, vny1ni: for Its own Ice tltne, &nd Jll"O\lldlnr. Its ()Wn ,,qut11men1 Fut­ '""' 1•!1111 ~ call ro, m!lmbershlp l,n lh<' ~'mg1:r J,,'\.kes Con f Prence (pen din g gra oti.og or 11 budftCl by 1he Stud ent SPnatc. l ----- Rogular 1>layers ror UB are : I<e.nSherry, H0'\1'1&Sapeton r.en ler · Irwin Pastor, Dau Gorney, Hichle Daffner J,l'fl \\'Ing: Jerry Doherty, Ray Moly k ~, .loh.n Vnr-y , John O'Marn Right \\'ing : ,Ji m Mogan, Deu nis i\111\nl,Ca rl Wnrn eke, Bnrry Goal: I<lelr , Drfensa .l11h,11tteakes , nnn Leo. Clmbn, Rlr.k hnrdl. John 8hlerl, llkk ullllb. Mike Wh et1111. Lurry l'olon Senior hurler .Tim Krawc1.yk an d third b!l.sema.n Bob Plezia hav e been chose n on.ca.plai n~ or defending chnmplon lh~enr' 8 b~J Bu lls. This was announced after a team vote o n Monday . The Bulls finished first In the WNY Confe r ence laRl seaso n, The team ha a been worki ng ou t daily at Clark Field in prepar­ ation for April 16 opener here against ECTI. Following' this contest the Bulls will play 16 games in 24 days. 1n an lntra­ ~auad pa.me Monday the OB varsity turned back the B..squad by a 6.2 count. Gerry Montemarano st.an-ed for the varsity with a homer am! triple, Dlck Mandel) of the B. team tumed In a top..:fllght per. formance wl!h a triple, double, and single in four tri ps to the plate. On the mound Dave Ba ld­ win sto le the shO\V by turning in a four-inning stint ot no-hit ball. 'jl Afteryou'remarriedawhile,theysay, you beginto lookalike.Whywait? All you married guys gather roun d. (The rest of you just sltand there and learn ' somethlng.) Get a new Univer sity Fashion Sport Shirt by Arirow-with a match ing Lady Arr ow shirt for your wife. Muted prints in a wide r:ange of colors. Button-down collar. Back collar button. Back pleat. 100% long-staple cotton. "Sanforized" labeled. Short steeves. Devilishly clever way to tell the campus, "This doll's mine." $4each Whereveryou go you llookbetterIn -ARRlJW.-- QUICK, DRY XEROX COPIES NOW AT THE BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES , INC. (formerly Tt-ek Univ, Brooch) 3610 Main Street SHOPS TF3-7131 B'or Short nun Prlntllli or Microfilm prices call: 2900 OnAWAIIE AVL ICDIMOllL N. T. �Wilkension Named All-American National ~eaguePreview .. (CONTINUED , waultee wlll continue PAGETHlllTHH S.PECTRUM Friday, April 5, 1963 FROM PAGE 12) its downward University ln Cambric.Igo, MBA~­ achmctts \\1lere coach Schwo.tU bas pledged ''Improve our te&JTI s10J1<Ung". In his own w<>~ "It I~ nice Lo have an AJI..Amertcan:· trend of recent years. I don't care 11the Blsons tlo have a working agreement with them, the New York Mets will fin1sh last. The only record this team stands a .:ihance of breaking Is I.he 120-lost. mark it set 18.!lt iseason. Whlle u,e tong.ball profklcncy of Frank Thoma.s and the hurUng of A.I Jnckson and Roger Craig provide some strength, the teo.m Is woeflllly weak in power and pttching and desperatel,y needs a oompeLent key­ ~tone combine.' Ion. Catcher Nonn Sherry. Infielder Larry Bumgi'\t, out fielders Duke Snider and Dick Smith (all acquired from LA). And pi t chers Tracy Stallard and Wayne Hawldns should bolster the 6qund somewhat. · 'flw PlliUl~s uf Phlladdphiu uppeur W be oo their Wl\Y UV tl_,t NL ladder , uut , a hwk uf pit chin g depth behind Art llla.­ haffey ( 19- 14) Is sti ll an un ~olved probh •m. They boast plenty or p •1wt•r. with tour play ers who hit at least 20 c1rcult cloutB 1111962. They 11.N' Don l)l)meler, (29), John Calliso n (23), Roy Siever,, (2 1), 1>11d Tony OonwleH (20). The Lean\ also own,i a soUd outfield and a sound leader In MAna­ ger.ot-the-Yeu.r Gene Mauch. Don Hoak has blle11acquired from Pitts. burg'h and shOuld lighten the Phil's defense at the hot corne r , whlle (up from Buf: also adding a real "holler guy," Rookie Jobin ,Hennsteln falo) could provide even rrmre Jong-ball prowe!l!I. Pllti;burgh's l'lratt"i. have be<:ome i,ne of the fastest clubs in the league through trade~ and the arrival ol several rookies. Outf'le lder Ted Savege, ~hortstop Julio Gotay, and third baseman Bob Balley 311 fall into this category. other slreng'lhs include a ,first-rate out. field, All-Sla1· k1:.y,ilone sacker BiJI Maze!oskl, and good overall team lJalsnce. The main weakness ls 11 sho r tage of "qualily" mound performers. ~fore reliable starters are needed to support Bob Friend (18- 1'1.) and Al McBean (1::i-10). New acqui11itlon11Don Sohwall and Don Co.rdweJI ~nulc.lhelp here. The Buos have a new catcher In Jim Pagliaronl and a revamped infield that has been built arotJDd Maz eroskJ. A key quesllon la whether rookie Bailey, Donn Clendenon, and Dick Scho­ field can Rucceed 011in.eleld regulars. NL c.iuun11 San Jo ' rnnclsco has Jack Sanford, Billy O'Dell, a.nd ,Juan Marichal (who combined for 61 victorle11 last. season) back again to l!ead a solid front.line pitch'Lng staff. At the plate the likes of Willle Mnys. Orlando Ceperl11. Felipe Alou, und Harvey Kuenn provide t.he Glo.nts with hitting to bum. Unlike the Dodgers, SF Is noted for Its intense will to win. Which was p01•haps the key factor In the team 's 1962 succellll. This is certainly a tribute to skipper Alvin Oark's lead­ ership abllltiel!. moJor ooet1l ao­ 11000nd b88e on defenso . Th., retun1 of Joo Amalfitano oould solve tbl'I prob ­ lem, bowever. ~e bulJpon situation could Ile improved by til e twqulsltlon of Jal'k Fishl'r and BIiiy lloort rrom Ba.Jtlmot-e. ,:ut,er .,out d s l"o ~"l't>ly the OIDnts wlth onot her ,'l\luabte st:11.mr. pelLI' Tht• Giants' Wl•akt1e11."'-'•(but not really In tb1>depth of tft elr plt.ohlng and at St. Loui s owns an excellent. combination of yout.h and age which provides the club with a well-balanced roster. Many observers belleve that the Carda posseSII sufficient hltt!ng anc! pitching talent to go all the way this ~!IJ'. '11he plate forces are led by agelCllll Stan Mu slal <.330), Bill White (.324}, and George Alliman (.318) . Yet, the club ijtlll needs a blg 20.game winner 11.fidstronger support from IJle bull­ pen. The additions of Dick Groat at short and George Alt.man in the nut.field bolster the team on defense and offense respectively . Rook1e Ron Taylor could help the Re<ft>lrds on the mound, but t.hl.a big ques­ tion still remains: can Em.le Broglio, Bob Gibson, and Ray Washburn develop lnto the consistent winners that St. Louis need s to finish fil'lll? 196~ Flnlllh: Suk ur'11 Folly: 1. San .Franel800 I. Lu~ Angelus :?. Los Angeles 2. St. Lou.llo S. Cloolnnatl 3, San Francl800 i. Pitt.burgh -&. Clnotnnatl ~- Milwaukee. 5. l"ltlladelpl:ja. 6. St. Lou.Ill 6, Plttsb1trgh 7. Phllade lphia 7. Chicago 8. Ho11Ston II. Houston 9. Chicago 9, Mllwaukoo 10. New York 10. New York While the first four positions sho uld be closely contested, the Phlls end Pirates won' t be too far baok. Chicago. H ouston, end M1lwa.ultee should fonn a thlnl mo.jar d.ivislon. The Mets are In n class by themselves. Itt a field of 27 teat1U1, UB Hours: ... ""What are th• be•L style shh-ts for a fellow who i• 11'9",on the sUm side, and wcara dark rimmed gla••es?" rank­ , PEPSI• TUM 15c Bulton -,lown ancJ fall~, If you're w.. a,t n r D&&'llral shoulder d othlnl" __ and we assum,. yo u aN!. Tl)py'II loolr KC)od thr ou,rh dark rlmtne4 BLAZER STRIPES ur "")' othPr Kl_, • • • "A group or 11sgot on the 11ubje<lt of bow• on hats. Nono ol could fl~'urP the , reaeon, Did the hattere dO• clde t!IJa!" lo the day• or tht "lll'u~­ J<,.i,..,,s, fightin g mt•n •t u~ ATYOUR SERVICE us Tennis,M,ODel.• or loaf­ (oppo1lte & Poppero"I & Attchovlet &. Mudu oof'I St>Mnr<I to br nl f' 11 tout I OU..-e o, twe t t ) , 1 . ChNM , Ptppe,o"i & Anchovle, I . Chns.t. Pepperoni • M.,tllroomt 9 . Ch-, ,_,, 011•• JO, Cfrll•... , ,.,_..rot1I, ,.,_., .... Smoll IJ •• l 1. Chu,cr, Pt ppetGf'lf ! Andri,vte1 1 M111ftt00M• l.1' l ,11 1.• , I.JO I I.JO 1.10 1.30 ''° 110 •• ':~r• I .JO AndiO¥fff eo 1 J . CheeH, 1 s. 1, on.. Atl "" I •S I.ts I 45 10 I0 I.ts 1 ♦O i.,o & P~•t-0111, Mu1h,..m1 ctt.... , ,.,~,. ..,, Af'lchovl••, le,9e P•,,.ront, Ptppcn Anchovln, , »wordH pla)', l 'uu ,:11~~-••dIt. Tlw moM rn , •.-r,,llln of thl" <'U,t,1m ls lht • bow. . .. UB ) Pepptot1tf'll , I, AndlO'W'l~t 1• .' ChffM, of ' / CLOTHES-ING NOTES­ N , ar ly 200 1nllllon .1wtatet., ln vv.rillUSstyli>6llnd dr slgns are turned out II y,'llr , • • and gues• wh<'re you'll find the cream o( this erl.'p! KJ!JEPS Your. SAH\T !N -Tl: ck the tails Inside yQur boxer ~horte and ynur shirt won't l>louse out iso ~aslly , • • • loNJt Cheot4, a ,rood 11111, ,._. to kN'p thi~ orim - GOOD EATING '·'·"" I 2. 1.65 OUvtt 1.1' I IS ~JI 1• th<'lr ladlP•' plm1w,i rak l•h l3• /' In tlu•lr hah. 3262 MAIN STREET 6 . Chet&« & P•PP•" (hot Mon. • Thur s. 6 - Midnight Fri . • Sat. 4 • 1 A.M. Sunaay 4 - 11 P.M. why ran't tabrl~s be devel• ol)(ld that never need pr,_ ing Bildl11J1tfor yean17" 8Jl. Cllampua<!Inrner 1. Ch~aR 2. Choffe l . Chene mlasllOI to wl°'-tan(I 300 degreea heat, $5.00 Ctte•w S. Ch.e·t• • ala tor witlun rc:ison. $1.50 1.0 create mot,. CP ing, or boating or getting the garden green I •• For all these activities, stripes QrC in seasonin a ihitt well 12•· ......I~f; w . s. BSktl, MEt~U ◄. ~ :\lay!>(> Wt>'II have ~ travnll Actually', th1• "mlrnr t.-" fJl>.-111 are A"Ot1111,:"" rto~" to th 1'!141 fea-­ turt'"• On1,• r1'fflen1bor, fal>­ rh •s must ht\\ "P poro•lty ua dra(>I' ,•a•lly or )'Oll'II ~ All 11nhn1>11Y Wl'llN'r, In a mountain setting ou,lRlde of Colorado Springs, fencers from all over Ole ooun try competed with the following results: Cnl­ umbla University, first place; Navr, second; A1r Force Aoad. SM•ll MALECALL" fO T HIO(lll ed 12th, winning 28 bouts and lo~lng 36. Jerry Mar shak ancl Joe Fersch, who comprl~ed the r e­ mainder ot the team, repre5imted t.h Bulls in 8aber and foll. 'Each !tnlahed 18th 1n their respecUve weapon compe tition . $1 .00 1,1$ CAMPUS "I got a 1ckk..t ot the 1,tter predloUDg clo th• Wilkcn;;on, who wa~ only one br,ut shy of having mOl!t. wir1s in ep.,e, was reluctant to dtscus1s his achievement. He admilled (>eing very happy about II" und felt that he "couldn't lose with ,io many frlenps, here llild at home behind me." Wilkenson, who Is 11 sontor, concluded this season with a record or 30 wins and 4 lo,sses, Which he brought up to 60 8Jld 8 including reg.Iona.I a.nd nl\lional toumaments. COLLEGE PIZZl:RIA Fm DELIVERY IF 2-9331 II emy - ho st, 3ra, Individual honor~ went to Lustig of Columbia In A lanky, Intense looking epe~ foil, Szentivant of Wayne Stele ren<1er who~e mode11Ly all but in 8Sbcr, and Cl"Um of Navy lu cunceals his l remendous tale~,t on il,ter • collegiate fencing for t.hl~ the 111 tip, lived up to the h opeH epce. and expectations of bu: h his cc,u.ch. Lu;;t wee11·~toumnm~nt end~ the e~ and teammates last wec lcend , wlrnn he. downed 17 of his 21 op. yenr. Next year's national champ. ponenls represllnl.lng the v~ry ionsh.ip will Ile held at Harvard btllt the coll~gia.te nation hn s lo offer, for n berth on the All-Am. erlcan first learn. by 8ryn11, MIUmllll HOT PIZZA FASTSERVICE i BIii Wllken,1on work, out with Coach Sid Schwart2 ( Buffalo Ew11l11g Neius Photo/ UB All.America" 1~=22\020 Mu11flf..-.Mt, WAY What's the dope on mbc­ ln,r pattf'rUll f What ,•eloNI fo ,torether, 'l' ou'II f1o4 (fi...,6and many othl!f 11rao• II<_.! tlf'J laJ)~l'OlN'l' • •><:.l'k-lt nn ) •nr ~opy at the SQ17Dtr. ~not> r, St\yder, Ju a t ? 11111 11• 11nrth f>f l' a mpoe �SPECTRUM PAGE FOURTEEN Friday, April 1, 1963 BullsScheduleO·hi10State,Purdue UBRECRUITS STAR LINEMAN Buffalo Coach Resigns InDisgu\ Accepts TopPosition AtTokyo Tech In a startling and unprecedent• ed turn or events yesterday otb­ lellc director "Ora nge" Peel 411. nounced t.bat the football Bulls Will tace two new oppone,nts In the fall ot 1964. They are th e Ohio State Buckeye,, and the Pur­ due Boilermakere. "Orange'e" only immediate com• me11t was: "I nm proud and d&­ Ughted that we will be playing my alms. mater." Right after thle ehoolting an.. nouncement had IJeeo made, bead 11Tld coach Richard Olrenmkle handed in bia reetgnnlioo. "U we cannot schedule better tea.ma than tbe&e:• he said, "then what's the use of going ont I quit. '' Otfen. sick le then related that he ,,ru accept tbe head c011c:bing poeltlon at Tokyo Tf.'C'b. elrectlve llnmedl, atelY. / .,. .... :-es____ ''Flret I cr\lnch 'em , then I munch 'em" boast s Sameon. The atllr lineman at Podunk H lgh School an. nounced yeaterday that he wlll enroll at UB In September. commenta: Defena lve llne coach Buddy "Thia le MY type of player - Bryan he's a real ape I'' Basketball mentor Ben added exoltedly: "He's also a standout ball, Samson really Intimidate& you boards - fouls an awful lot th ough." .-.::,,,.,,.-. Sla~·euetfnl In b111ket· under the (Courfer•E%117'BSSPh.ot0$) NewUBColiseum ToBeDedicat~ed n Knees) BAT7rLER: Qy SN IDE L Y WHIPLASH thrown out of Six cOll.llOOUtiVO TOM (Crny baa been Heveral moot.he gnmcR for refusing to take off hl f! Crazy Knees !ICOre-•m08L at Job,n­ UB varsity aw lmm lng mentor Swim Stanford admtttad to 111the ny' s. l"flme came to this tad early world th at he haa been coachin g here all thne yeare unde r In his college career agat11et the f alee pretenaae. " I can't swim a atroke ," Stanford cortf-d . Syracuse freshmen, wben )Je threw the ln!tmt · block, setting a Syta. (11180 halfback looae on a 6li ya.rd touchdown ecanwer. DINO GILBERTI: Dino, 11 ]13uttato boy. aa.t out la st seaaon because he lransferred Crom Bologwl Un1Several stn ndouts on la.at ye&T'B v-eretty where be also excelled at Wrelltltng fans, that night has big belly unW he aublnlts . He varsity who will be slu gging It out soccer. An able scntlbaclt, Dino doesn't stand a chance.'" on the grl<U~o this spring are: consist(VIUY fools the defetkl!e •bY finally Arrived. This evening ­ l\8 a refer ee and literally PHIL (P ing. Pono) BEANIE. Beanle dreuloi; When told Of 10ller'11 unmer clful precisely at the bewitching hour hos been anchor man (or UB at "wa lking 11wny with IL" pJi.nR, Nature Boy responded of 8 o'clock - Nature Boy Buddy GERRY RATKAWITELE8 ER O8. his left taakle slot tor I.be past ·•Wal t'll be gets a whiff or my Bryan will KOWITZ: Gerry IA UB's ()fn der­ climb tnt-0 the ring to Lwo eeasons As top man on the ermplt. Be11ldee, Killer won't even th&t Villainous get the chance to use bis hold . "Cbl,nese Chickens'', Pbll hM caught ella story peraonltled. Thi• at.end• do battle with beast ot the east, Killer Kau110r­ fast lad was cut tour cooeocut-lve the attention of every l)Ollce f()("(le Just after tbe re feree TIJJTWelghed in the Eaat. Th e way , be lets trllL­ years from his .high &chool team urki . gets throug'.b Qving bis puhll m• flt on bec11use bis name wouldn 't tlc tbro11gb <hieMle has reaulted lo Pre-bout publiclty has tonight's !nary Instructions, ah'll forc e Scouted on eiancl l ot the prognun , match built up to fever pitch, as Killer to shake bands wilh me many job offers-as a policeman. LANCE GURGLES: Lance's cour. fllAY, Ratlcn - - decided to accept both gra.pplers vow a no.holds- ' Then ah'U just squeeze him tn age and aggreseiveneBB earns him an exnml)le ot l'ortltude (tba.t Is In barred tussle to the bitter end . dea-Ui. They don't call me Bud dy mu ch 11ralae. Saye bis girl, "~ace's reference to Gerry's never-11ay.dle Klller, In bl8 customarily cocky for nothtn'._Just feel those bulgtn ' aultude .) t.'OU rnge and Ag{l'.yss1veneB11ooro.11 fashion, has predicted a quick and btcel)!!, man. Ow. not ao bard! !'. Ko ac. UJtdlgnlfied finish to Nature Boy's At any rate, Nature Boy had him much pral ll'I! '. Lanoo's fllJlt DON (KP) PEABRAIN! QllfCk NIVIO'II'. In local mat circles. better not show up .In hi s usual moves make him a coDJ1tant threat. quired this connotation ~y knock­ popularity Ing a foe out cold with onl,y ono "I'll k:tll hunt BDYI the lnfam. barefoot outfit tonight, as Kill er ll'irat or all, t.be Spectrum aalutos JOHN ( L ong John) SOFA: Sora sweel)lng foreorm - Lbe dl1'fleulty co.a Ko&. "Wall'U he gets a load baa perfected a new mllJleuver e.-. head val'ltlty mentor (whatever enrned his nickname by ,wearing being that he was plaYiDl!r eott- of my unstoppable "I ell}! It th•· annplt hold! pecbllly for him. that meane) "'l)oc" Ottanabam. Doc his Long Johns lo 82 consec utive 1>1111 at the tbne . When the bell rtnga r cha .rge out &tomp,'' Koz chi.rps. "I may decid ~ I~ fnmoue Cor his fancy version g11mea, rrom grammar 11CboolunUI 1'he alumni game proml11ee to ot my comer, grab a tlstful of to use Uils approach lf I can't Of the belly eerll'B Wthlcb some Ute present without ever a hlot of be one or 1.be be~t In UB'e history. halr and pull him to the mat . get ahold of h1a "curly" locks people say he picked up dunug s11splclon [rom bis coe.cbea. John Outstanding varsity stars ot. today one ot hie Jaunts to the Palace claim ~. "'lt Rhore gets cold out pitted against outst.andfng ,,aralt,y Here 's where l apply the hold . Then comes the armpit hold and lt' a a well-known fact that Brylln • well, you know the reet." thor," Theater. stars or long ago alway& 1resulta ls scn.eltlve In the area of the arm. Once a.gain, match - tim e I, In plenty of thrills, excitement. and Coach l311Jy J oe (Tex) Rayon "BACK" SIM BA: Back is a &peedy pits, so I 'll merely start tfckllng SIBted for 8 tonight. The pre linl· oonslllutoa the bead t.ral.ner ot and llnament. An advance eiale of him there Uke crazy . u thlB dOOlln't !nary bout between Black J ark Ou a na ham• 8 ramoua "CbineH nnd hard ruul'llng heJffllack trom 76.000 tlclrets hos been anoou.nced work (but it will) , I'll just get Dul l and Gloria gets unde rway Ch ickoo a'• line or defenalve 811e. ncroYa the border - North Tona • by p11 1bllclty director Bill Ever­ up and jump up and down on his at 7 :30. One fall and he's finish ed otalleta. As an All-South guard wnnda . Orten <tbe coacb<le are beard ahari,, eo be sure to gel Ro the tor Rebel UnlTerstty, Tex waemumbllng. "Go 'Ba~lt• 81)ba, back!" Coliseum on J.{me. since the mellow lones of era.ahIng bolmelil, 1wooeh1Dgforearuut, guaht,ng blood, ood cruuoblng bones have echoed through the field ol U,B.'s new 80,000 capa.ctty B.S. Too )fomorlal Collseum. That Is, tooiball time ts here on~ more. This lt>&r tnllrks the fln<t alumni ganK>to bP played nt the B.8. Too M4nllor!AlOoll.eeum. 'l'be 11layere will glve tbeir beRt ell:orta 11piru,t th e old Bull at.are because oc tbe game'e etgnlftca.nce. Dedication ooremonte11 at ha.lftfme wlt.b Mrs. B. S. Too Will be In order. It muHt be remembered that the tote Mr. Too courageously loet bll lite Wlllile boldlng bis breath (a,, Instructed) 'll'hlle authorities wndered over building a decent tootbaJl sladlwn. Sln<:e movies of our gTid favor­ ite& mullt. bo Blipp ing Into the Un• con11clous by 11o,w-, tbla wrtor in ­ tends to retreeh memories by a ten gallon hnt. t leud frosh coach Hewey Dewey has been 11aslgned tbe task Of mold­ Ing a grou 1> Of over-weight nod trlghtened alumni Into a well or• ganlzed football squad. When ask­ ed to camme nt on thla, Dewoyenld,, "Are Yoll kidding fella!'' Kill~~ si~;;~;id 'ci~i~s ~ Bold ForMatch Tonight WithNature Boy Interview With ''Orange'' Peel By B. D. IZE about brings us up to date. Now what was it yo u wanted to ask A beatnik 1'8porter from New me ?" York City made the mistake of hia ttz2zzt.zzziz" life the other day. He unwittingly caught athletic foehrer "Orange" "Goel! damn It.. th&T"e'II be no Peel in a tallc&tive mood in bill o!­ fire - at1d th.la (a.a all experienced sleeping in my office. Wake up!" reportel'll know) is a fate worse "Cool It m11n. Now aupl)Olle l aak than death. Well, the dialogue the questions and you give with went 10rnetbing like thia: the comebacks. Do we connec t ?" "hey there, cat, what's new at "Goeh d .•. " thla here DniTenlty?" "Now not 10 faat there, young ''Great! Now what's green on man , we haven 't talked about Pur - thi 6 scene, dad ?" "Actually, there has been a de­ due yet,.'' velopmen t here that we in the ath ­ "P urdue! Man, l don't figun 1 letic department have been pushing how ••• " tor many yeara, We are ftnally "'Yon mean I've never told you going to iret our tleldhouee. You about 1n.Ydays al old P, U.? Well, know that new dormitory tha t's J111tyou tit back and let me start auppoa ed to be goinr up! That's from the bea'i.Dninr . (Two hours no dorm - It'■ our new fieldhouae. pue) , .. A.lid that ls how t be­ It 'll eee.t 8,UOO un d wlll be c.ame.an AU-A tnerican. Now afte• t>m1 ippl'd for basketball,swimming, &,'Ta.duu Jo11, J • • (Two IX!Onl wrestli nir, fencing, and hockey hours pa11) , , And that J11tt ,-!Lb an Indoor µoa.elLclrclinr lh~ whole playing area." "What about the ROTC will they be hou sed?" where · "Who needs 'em? I told them where they could go yesterday, but you wouldn 't be able to print it." "Bow much will this new atruc ture coat, Orange?" "That's the nice part about it ell - it won't cost a cent. It's be­ Ing donated by the state: tax-free." "You're puttin' me on, dad." "Yes, and now I'm puttlm' you out. You have my permission to take a shower before you 'leave ." "Ugh!" This, dear readers, ia th,e only time that "Oran ge" Peel has ever ejected a liatener from one of his famed orations. But then •rain, another report.er - a rookie at that - wu waiting eagerly to see the Boilermaker beauty u Oijlrbeat friend with~red out Pte doo,·. Heck, playln' football for Offenaiclde 11 eny . Just a load of laughs! No rulM - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1963-04-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963-04-05 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v13n23_19630405 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v13n23 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 pages Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3827a7514f5e8fbe19c54e771801656c.pdf d9089bedcb04117d290eec7377a90b42 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO Spring Preview For Football Season Student From India Comments On America SPECTRUM (See Page 11) (See Page 5) BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1963 VOLUME 13 No. 24 Spring Arts Week Opens Sophomores: Note Change In Comp Exam Schedule A, L. 1:00-5:30 pm. G 146 Dlefendorf D 244 Health Sciences F 110 Foster 1:00-5:30 p.m. April 25 follows; 140 Capen B April 19 1:00-5:30 p.m. M, N 5 Acheson 140 Capen I, H. R Z 244 Health Sciences P,V 147 Diefendort Students in the College NOTE 146 Diefendorf C of Arts and Sciences who did 0 & 4-yr. 344 Health Sciences not previously take the Sophonursing students more Comprehensive ExaminaApril 20 9:00-1:30 p.m. tions will be required to take E, J. SA-SL 5 Acheson them in accordance with the SM-SZ, W, T 147 Diefendorf schedule above. K, Q, U, Y 148 Diefendorf CORRECTION! Regarding Sophomore Comprehensive Examination, the scheduling of P’s and Ws in last week’s Spectrum was incorrect. Correct schedule is as 140 Capen April 23 — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — Bonnie, Nancy, Mari Lou Vying for Queen s Crown BY PATRICIA MUSIAL BY LAURA — — Three co-eds will vie for the title of Spring Weekend Queen this month. The candidates and their sponsors are: Bonnie Laszewski, Theta Chi, Mari Lou Thompson, Sigma Kappa; and Nancy Zuckerman, Sigma Delta Tau. Official campaigning will begin at 5 p.m. today and will continue Spanish Ballet, Violinist Stern, Poetry Reading, Are Highlights nas and last year’s queen Slubber will award the Kathy crown. The candidates have selected their themes and have based them upon the color scheme of yellow. Bonnie Laszewski, a sophomore in Arts and Sciences majoring in sociology, has chosen “Bonnie —Queen of the Emerald City” as her theme. She hails from Endicott, New York where she was chosen “Queen of the Sororities” in the Tri-City area while in high school. Bonnie, who hopes to go into personnel counseling upon graduation, was president of her pledge class and also an active member of various dormitory committees. Her Inter- ests include swimming, writmg, and sculpturing. Mari Lou Thompson, also a sophomore in Arts and Sciences, is a history major. She is a native of Buffalo and intends to pursue a teaching career here. Her main The first annual Spring Arts Festival will begin Monday, and will continue until Saturday, April 20. The basic purpose of this week, sponsored by the Student Senate and the Union Board, is to stimulate the campus to a greater interest in the fine arts, and to enlighten the community to the talents and activities of the University. Various art exhibits will be open to all during the entire week. The faculty-student art exhibit will be displayed in rooms 242-248 Norton, from 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. This event will give both faculty members and students a chance to have their works viewed by an interested pub- pest String lic. Three students will be awarded prizes of $25, $15, $10 by'a panel of judges from the art school. Butler Auditorium. The MozartSchubert Festival will continue, place in Norton’s browsing library. Here, the first prize will be awarded and all entries will be available for anyone who wishes to look them over. The second concert of the Buda- Quartet will be given Wednesday evening at 8:30 p.m. in be with the well-known cellist Bernard Heifitz as guest performer. This performance will be available to the general public, courtesy of the munity participation and will music department. The local artists exhibit will displayed in the lounge areas of Norton. This program will obtain direct comalso allow known artists, such Martha Visser't Hooft and Charity Roberts, to show their works on campus. For those who are interested in the craft field, the second floor lounge area will feature some of the best craft projects done by students. as These three exhibits will be held concurrently throughout the whole week, and other activities have been planned for each day. The first of these events will be an informal lecture-discussion with Isaac Stern, open to students, faculty and administration at 1:30 MYRNA and CARLOS day will be John L. Fuller, visiting lecturer of English, who will read from his recent poems at 4 p.m. in the Ezhibi- The opera "Lohengrin” will be shown in the cinema version Thursday at 3 and 8 p.m. In ttie Norton conference room. At 8;S0 p.m., Ell Kasaner will present a lecture-recital in Butler Auditorium. Mr. Krassner is one of the finest classical guitarists of his time. He has studied in Vienna under Sergovia, and is presently a professor of guitar at the University of Toronto. The exciting Carlos de la Camara Ballet Espagnol will be presented Monday afternoon, in the Dorothy Haas Lounge. The noted violinist hopes to meet and talk with as many students as possible. BONNIE LASZEWSKI throughout the week. Formal presentation of the candidates will be made at a fashion show April 22 at 3 p.m. in the multi-purpose room; a question and answer session will follow. Voting will take place in the Law School from 10 a.m..,to 12 noon, April 26. Winners will be announced at the Spring Weekend Dance, April 26. Selection of the queen will be based upon student voting 30% individual judging 50%, and campaign judging 30%, President Fur- The Budapest String Quartet will perform the music of Mozart and Schubert, Monday evening at 8:30 p.m. in the Butler Auditorium, Capen Hall. The guest soloist, Myron Bloom, is a famous French horn player and has given recitals throughout the world. Student Participation Day will • •*-, | v take place Tuesday, at 8:00 p.m., in (Hardman) Auditorium. The students will present a talent recital, exploring many of the fields of the performing arts. The show will include numbers varying from classical music to jazz, from modern dance to dramatic readings. The performance will last approxiNANCY ZUCKERMAN two hours, and offers all mately interest is music, but she has been students the chance to either disactive in student committees on play their own talents or appreccampus; she was secretary of iate the talents of others. homecoming committee and viceAnother highlight of this president of the Freshman Steering Committee. Her campaign theme is “Mirror of Melodies, a Reflection of Perfection." Nancy Zuckerman is a junior from Albany majoring in sociology. Her activities included modeling and hospital volunteer work during All Juniors and seniors in the her high school years. Recently College of Arts and Sciences who she was on the Military Ball com- plan to return to the College next pre-register, must mittee and has worked in the Pan- September Hellenic Fashion Show. She spends assistant dean John C. Lane anat St. Ri- nounced today. her spare time working ta's Home for mentally retarded Students may pick up their work as a children and plans to social case worker during the Bum- registration materials Monday, Wednesday, be Tuesday, and Symphony of Spring.” and 4 p.m. in front Skits by the candidates will be tween 9 a.m. held the next week from 11 a.m. of the bursar’s office in Hayes to 1 p.m. in the conference theatre. Hall. ISAAC STERN in a program of Spanish Flamenco dance Friday, at 8:30 p.m. in Harriman Auditorium. This unique group strives to blend drama, theatre and dance into a perJ> f poet formance that reflects the Spanish soul. Students will be admitted Wednesday, at 3 p.m., the judg- free to this performance, but any ing of the library contest will take other person who wishes to attend must pay $1.60 and will be pot in a reserved seating section. Ticktion Room of Lockwood LibMr. Fuller is presently writing a book on John Gay, 18th century playwright and rary. . Upper Class Pre-Registers Monday Wednesday - MARI LOU THOMPSON ets for Student Participation Day, the Budapest Concerts and the ballet are free for students, but they must be picked up at the ticket Any student who falls to secure booth in Norton. The final event of the festival his registration materials on those three days must wait to register is the Slee Composers’ Chorale Concert. It will be held in NorSept. 5. ton’s multi-purpose room Saturday, Students who are not certain 8:30 p.m. The music will be prowhether they will be able to re vided by the combined voices at turn to the College In Septombei the U. B. Women’s Chorale and should pre-register anyway, since the Men’s Glee Club, with Andrew it will be easier to pre-registe Heath conducting many of the and afterwards cancel their regis- works of our Slee composers. This tration than to try to register concluding program, as are all the late. others, free to students. �f AGE TWO Friday, April 12, 196i>3 SPECTRUM Dr. Frank D'Accone Wins Music Award; Dispute Over Fixed Date for Receives Fulbright Grant to Study in Rome Easter Began Centuries Ago By VICTORIA BUGELSKI Dr. Frank A. D’Acoone of the music department is the recent recipient of two coveted honors, the Prix de Rome and a Fulbright grant. Dr. D’Accone will spend next year in Rome and Florence working on the origins and development of the sixteenthcentury madrigal. The Prix de Rome for composers was the Academic des beauty arts of Paris is 1803 and included a four-year stay in Rome. Applicants had to compete in a severe examination and also compose a cantata. Among the recipitients have been Berlioz, Bizet, Debussy. Ravel tried but failed. The Prix de Rome from the American Academy was established in 1894, first for artists and architects, then for composers. This is the first year the prize has been awarded to a musicologist. Dr. D’Accone commented that "now music historians will have a place in the Academy.” The prize was based on Dr. D’Accone s work on Renaissance music. Seymour Drumlevitch of the art department won the Prix de Rome several years ago for painting. At the University, Dr. D’Accone has been teaching music history courses for music majors, and a popular course for non-concentrators, Introduction to Music, U3114, a course, which, in Dr. D’Aocone’s own terms, is "exacting but rewarding.” He believes that “the serious study of music should be brought to non-musicians as well as musi. cians, but In terms which they can understand.’ He sees music as “one of the prime manifestations of the culture of each nation and each period” and tries to present the history of music to students in these terms. Bom in Somerville, Massachusetts, Dr. D’Accone began his musical studies at the age of twelve with piano lessons. At sixteen he 1 To the earliest Christians, John Knowles Paine was the first Easter was not Christmas the all important holiday. Relaflively little notice was taken of the anniversary of Christ's birth; fellowship was established In his the gospels are concernVirgil Thomson, current as far a s honor Slee professor, and Walter Piston ed, Jesus commanded men to remember not His birth but His both held it. death. Therefore Easter is considWhile at Harvard, Dr. D’Accone ered the most ancient and most was a graduate teaching fellow in important festival of the Christian musk, assistant to Allen D. Sapp, year. now the UB music department One of the great disputes chairman. throughout history has been the setting of a fixed date for Easter, Dr. D'Accone came here in Sep- Early Christians celebrated Easter 1M0, tember and has continued his research on Renaissance mus- at the same time as the Jewish Passover feast, since Christ’s ic. He has published several ardeath fell upon the day of the ticles in music journals, and is feast of the Passover the fourediting the first volume of a projected series called “Music of the teenth day of the month of Nisan Renaissance.” These (first month of the Jewish reli- - professor of music in an. American university. He taught at Harvard during the Civil War, and the - - - - Florentine volumes will be published by the gious calendar, corresponding tc American Institute of Musicology. March Aprjl). The Jewish calendar consisted 12 lunar months, or 354 days, with periodically an extra month inDR. FRANK D’ACCONE serted to bring it in line with the Representatives fom the Rea,d. solar calendar. So the date of the became a Jazz pianist and continued playing jazz in Boston all er’s Digest Special Products Corp. new Christian festival like that Music Division will be on campus of the Passover, shifted from year through college. Monday to discus s summer job op- to year in relation to the Julian He attended Boston Univer. portunities in sales. There are calendar, then used by the Rosity and received his Bachelor opportunities in many locations mans, which was calculated acof Music degrees there in 1952, selling stereo and record combine, cording to the solar year. Cor followed by his Master of Music in 1953. Both degrees tions. Interested students may dis- sequently Easter has remained t cuss job opportunities with re- moveable date, falling anywhen were taken in the field of presentatives Monday at 3:00 p.m. music theory. For his masin room 330 Norton. ter’s thesis, Dr. D’Accone wrote on the music of Ravel. After attending Boston University, Dr. D’Accone went to Harvard to begin work on his Ph.D., in the field of Renaissance music At Harvard, he studied with Walter Piston, Randaii Thompson, and Archibald T. Davison, He interrupted his studies to become the John Knowles Paine Traveling Fellow in Music from Harvard and spent 1957-59 in Europe doing UNIVERSITY PLAZA research in Florentine and Roman libraries for his dissertations. International Breweries. Inc., Buffalo, N.Y. - Placement between March 22 and April 25 This year we will celebrate Easter Sunday, which is the first Sunday after the full moon following the vernal equinox. What is the vernal equinox ? Known also as "the first ppin' of Aries,” it is the point at which the center of the sun moves across the celesial equator fron south to north. This occurs abou; March 21 and marks the beginning of spring in the northern hemi. sphere. On this date, in all parts of the world, night and day art equal in length. Easter has not always been cele brated on Sunday. Early in th, history of the church, a disputt arose between the Jewish and th. Gentile Christians. The Jewlsf Christians maintained that Easte: should be observed, like Pesacl (Hebrew word for Passover), th' regardless of th< 14 of Nisan day of the week upon which r fell. On the other hand, Christian ■ of Gentile descent insisted tha' the holy day be observed Sunday since .it was on that day of the week that the resurrection had occured. In the year 325, the Empero Constantine convened the Nlcaear Counfcil, where the decision wa made that Easter should be ob (Continued on Page 9) - - S^ohblei^ Feminine Footwear SHERIDAN PLAZA BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES, INC. 3610 MAIN STREET TF 3-7131 � New Luncheon Menu SPECIAL HOT PLATES 1.65 9-ox. T-Bone Steak Served with French Fries and Cole Slaw, or Chet Salad. Hot Roast Beef 1.25 Grilled Pork Chops (2) 1.10 Grilled Ham Steak With Pineapple Ring Complete Stock REVIEWS Littlefield College Outlines Barnes and Noble Schaum Hymarx Mona ch Cliffs Notes Data Guides Vis Ed Notes * * * * * * - - 30 to .80 Corned Beef 1.10 Baked Meat Loaf, Gravy Cube Steak Sandwich Chicken Snack — INCLUDING . Chopped Sirloin Steak Fried Liver (with bacon) 26 Varieties Sandwich with Gravy Breaded Clams With Fried Onion Rings * SANDWICHES FROM THE GRILL Served with choice of Mashed or French Fried Potatoes —choice of Vegetable of the day or Salad, and Buttered Toast. � .95 .85 .80 Cold Turkey ATTENTION 18, 1963 IS THE LAST DAY TO REDEEM YOUR $10.00 WORTH OF SALES RECEIPTS FOR APRIL YOUR FREE LUNCHEON. Top Prices Are Being Paid NOW For Your r USED BOOKS �Fridoy, April 12, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE THREE Admission Limited Says Dr. Kaiser A little more than 60 c /, of next year’s freshman class will have to live within Commuting distance, despite the increase in applica- tions from all over the state. Dr. Arthur L. Kaiser, director of admissions, said that next September there will be room for only 900 freshmen in university housing. The rest of the 2300 freshmen to be accepted will have to live within commuting distance of the university. “All undergraduate women and all freshmen men who do not come from this area or live with close relatives in this area must and live in university housing that housing space is limited.” Dr. Kaiser explains. “By January 1964 we hope to have another dormitory com. It pleted . may mean 150 to 200 more freshmen from out of town. More than half our freshmen will still be from the Buffalo — DR. RAYMOND EWELL. VICE PRESIDENT FOR RESEARCH Dr. Raymond Ewell Returns; Indian Ministry Consultant By ELAINE BARRON Dr. Raymond Ewell, vice president for research, has just returned from a five week visit to India He served as a Ford Foundation consultant to the Indian Ministrj of Steel and Heavy Industries and helped increase the development of new fertilizer factories. 'Their [the Indian people] only hope for growing more food is more fertilizer. I hope to help them toward this goal by increasing the number of fertilizer plants," commented Dr. Ewell. India’s population increase at the rate of 10 million a year,, /current pop. 450 million), but the country has only six fertilizer producing plants and needs four times as many,” he added. This was Dr. Ewell’s third trip to India In seven years. I go to India “Everytime things look a little better than the last time. India, the second largest counry in the world has lots of problems which are exciting and challenging to work on,” he noted. According to Dr. Ewell, an obstacle that slows and snarls India’s fertilizer production i 3 red tape. Government officials as Dr. Ewell noticed, spend three years in financing, obtaining government licensing, sted selection, and plant design. Three additional years are spent in construction and launching operations. "The officials, though are the most rational, logical people,” contrasted Dr. Ewell, “yet they’re saddled with enormous red tape a good deal inherited from the British. I'm getting kind of used to it.” While in India. Dr. Ewell also gave to the government birth control information from the Planned Parenthood center of Buffalo, advised on engineering for Brila Institute* of Science and Technology, and iproposed development for government research laboratories. The Russian influence, in Dr. Ewell’s estimation, is felt most strongly In ttie field of technology. “The Russians tljere are strictly technical building power plants and steel mills,” he observed. Although the Communist party is the second leading party in India, the Parliament is only 89', Communist. "The Communists for the most part are all home grown,” explained Dr. Ewell. “Most of them are from densely populated and economically depressed areas.” "Democracy l s pretty well established in India, even more than Japan,’’ assured Dr. Ewell, although the Russians have been very generous, sometimes more than we have. India has, however, a very favorable attitude towards the United States, With the advent of democracy, comes the exit of the caste system. “The caste is disappearing rapidly in the cities of India, but it is still quite strong in the villages. There are four main castes, but as many as 20,000 subcastes,” commented Dr, Ewell. “The caste system will completely disappear when our Negro problem disappears in about twenty years,” he concluded. /''I people - Review Utilizes New Methods The last issue of the New Student Review, the campus magazine, will come out of the middle of next week. A new printing process was used on this issue and it will include a color cover, art, am' In Leflore County, Mississippi, ment South. The N.S.A. Comarea officials administering the mittee of the Student Senate, federal government’s surplus food through Cease Food Service (of program have cut 22,000 people off UB’s dormitories and cafetethe commodity roles in retaliation rias), has arranged to tend against attempts by the Student food to Leflore County. Non-Violent Coordinating Commit* The N.S.A. plans calls for all Negro voters. tee to Since many of those removed students to give up dinner, Tuesday evening. This is the only day from the roles are without visible set aside, so any contributions means of support, this means that must be made Tuesday. There will a large majority of Negroes will also be bowls in Norton for combe without food. muting students who wish to To date, a number of schools contribute. Hopefully, every stuad hoc organizations have to the Negro plight through local campaigns to raise food and money for shipand responded 3199 Main Street (across ANNOUNCES poetry. DICK FADALE DUO There will be an organizational meeting early in May to determine DRY CLEANING 8 lbs. $2.00 from Granada Theatre) TF 6-9490 icles of nonfiction include: “On the Nature of Man,” “Spectrum: Policy and Purpose Reviewed,” and “Optimistic Estimate.” There will also be cartoons, reviews, and - dent donate more than one meal so that the Leflore Negro community will be able to thwart Ihe arbitrary Southern policy. Big Mother’s photography. Featured are three pieces oi fiction, entitled "Bronky," “Impostors,” and “Cheap Sale.” Art- the editor and business manager for next year as well as to formu late plans for the future. All those positions interested these in India in actuality,/ has much should contact Tom Berdine (831greater natural resources^-In Dr. 3288) or call the NSR office (831Ewell’s opinion, education is the 2319). biggest single factor to which Japan's better economy can bo attributed. "The educational system in India is comparable to that of the United States' 100 years ago. It is in the "little red for schoolhouse” stage. It will change THE AT very slowly" he explained. In looking at India as a whole. One-Stop Service Center Dr. Ewell made this comment, "I Shoe Repairing Laundry noticed progress amidst problems. Shoes and Purses Refinished The essence of India is that every- foremost jazz musician appearing SUNDAY AFTERNOONS 5:00- 8:00 P.M. No Cover No Minimum - - "S, thing changes slowly.” All REGISTRATION FOR UC STUDENTS If your last name begins with: M, J You should see your adviser the week of April 15-19. If you have not done so, make an appointment in Diefendorf No. 114. — and dyed types of Ladies’ Heels in Stock for Replacement Shoe Bepaii Plaza UNIVERSITY PLAZA - TF 6-4041 9 P. M. Open 9 A. M. - We print everything celling cara to a newspaper. u BUFFALO STANDARD PRINTING CORP. 1335 E. DELAVAN AVE. SERVICE - QUALITY — - TX 3-0913 PRICE Printers of The Spectrum since 1937 DRAFT BEER SCHMIDTS - 25c BUDWEISER - 25c SANDWICHES or Re-styling — from International Breweries. Inc.. Buffalo, N.Y. This Tuesday is Selected NSA Begins Food Campaign; Dorm Students Cooperate HOT CORNED BEEF HOT PASTRAMI HOT ROAST BEEF AMERICAN CHEESE SWISS CHEESE HAM HAM COMBINATION EGG SALAD TUNA FISH SALAD BOLOGNA SALAMI TURKEY CHOPPED LIVER SMOKED TONGUE CREAM CHEESE and JELLY PEANUT BUTTER and JELLY KNOCKWURST LIVERWURST MICHELOB - 30c �Fridoy, A| SPECTRUM P ’AGE FOUR YAF Chapter Lacks Interest ditoriais * By RICHARD The End of The Road; Year's Program Reviewed It 12, 1963 LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS ISTUDV A6S>6HMEHtSfOB F1HM.: AUGUST chapter of the YAF, Americans for Freedom, is on the decline and seems destined to disappear from our campus. Bocause of a lack of sufficient interest by the officers and members in stimulating conservative Views, the organization inefficiency has succumbed to and dormancy. UB’s Young It is with mixed feelings that we write this, our last editorial. Last year at this time we were making plans for The Spectrum of this year, and now we find that “this year” has come and gone too soon. In retrospect we see we have completed most of our objectives, but there were The Y oung Americans for Freeso many other things we wanted to do and didn’t have dom is a national conservative to time do. youth movement whose objective to replace the present apathy To date we have put out twenty-four issues of The is of American youth with an inSpectrum. For the first time in its history the paper has terest in political thought and an gone to twenty pages (the Christmas issue). There were introduction to conserVatist views. two glossy specials, the 16 page Homecoming issue and It’s principles are incorporated in the Christmas one, and eighteen issues of the paper were the Sharon Statement adopted by twelve pages or more. the YAF in 1960. Relative to internal organizations we are in better The document states that shape than ever before. With the exception of a few the government should maintain a type of society such seniors, juniors and sophomores. The Spectrum staff that one person can not walk consists (85%) of freshmen. Recruited during the sumon another the atmosphere mer planning conferences and in September, these stushould he as free as possible. dents have been an essential part of The Spectrum orThe government should not ganization. Never let anyone expound on the deficienbeyond this function. venture cies of a freshman in our presence. Obviously, the YAF has adoptThe email, responsible core working on The Spectrum ed the same apathetic attitude it are hardworking and dependable. For the most part they is trying to overcome. The local have given freely of their time and talent, and for this chapter is completely detached we are grateful. from ■ University activities. The year was uneventful and the past sounding trite, to adeIt is always difficult, without future looks bleak. quately thank your co-workers. All we can say is that we Last fall, the YAP presented deeply appreciate all their efforts. Thanks are also due featuring a Mr. Cole, to several friends and associates among the student body awholecture was running for controller and administration whose confidence in our ability we have of Lockport on the conservative tried to warrant. ticket. The YAF took no officFinancially, The Spectrum is in an excellent position. ial position on the election. ReWe have remained well within our budget, and increased cently, however, it participated advertising made special issues and bigger papers possible. in the Model UN. As for the future, no lectures, This year as editor has proved an exciting and chalor demonstrations are schedfilms, a enemies, but lenging one. We have probably made few uled, What is the reason for this iwe believe we have made more friends. Our principal ob- lack of activity? DUane Homokay, jective has been to provide an improved, more compre- (charter member of the YAF hensive Spectrum. Judging from comments from stud- attributes the lack of interest to ents, faculty, members of the administration and from “simple laziness.’’ The conservaour journalistic critic, Associated Collegiate Press, we be- tive feeling is present but what lieve we have accomplished our objective. Perhaps you is mussing is the initiative on the the readers have not always felt that we have given you part of the members to carry on a successful program of events. what you want in your paper. Herein lies the dilemma. Mr. Homokay ironically boasts for line solely every editor is responsible As the "I am a charter member and yet the thot appears in this publication, should we give you I'm one of the few who has never student what you want, or what we believe you should held office.” hove? It's a difficult decision and we have tried to strike It seems that presidents However, at the moment of a balance between both. change hands so often that decision only one idea eon prevail and at that time we it is hard to tell who holds have made the choice which seemed most right to us. sway at one time. The Board If opposite yours. been the of choice has Perhaps this of Student Activities In Norbetried to see the rationale it has we hope you have ton lists William Cas s as hind our approach, and have tried to understand it. president while Mr. Homokay We wish next year’s editor, Arnie Mazur, and business refers to Patrick Irwin as the manager, Pat Launer, success. We know they will conpresent administrator. tinue in our efforts to produce an exceptional publication. The total number of members In conclusion we recall the long hours, the burden of is doubtful. A membership drive and we ask unending decisions, responsibility, and the last year resulted in 35 names. ourselves, was it worth it? Would we do it all again, The Thirty-five people have yet to answer, unhesitatingly, is YES! appear at a meeting. Apparently, T � , "• y Jprlk State University of New York at Norton Hall. University Campus Buffalo 14 the first week of September to the last week period.. Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter. newspaper of the at s" spT now, the YAF’s affilthe University is questionable Dr. Nicholas Kish’s obligation as faculty advisor end. ed at the beginning of the year. An organization can not be officially recognized unless it has a iation student PublicationOffice Published weekly from Buffalo Mr. Homokay is confident that the YAF will become more active next year with the advent of the The campaigns. presidential organization will serve to "spark conservative forces" to vigorously participate in the primaries. Right THE SPECTRUM Th* official there arc few "young Americans" interested in conservative "freedom.” witjh JOAN R. FLORV Edltor-ln-Chlef faculty advisor. ARN1E MAZUR Editor-Elect Feature Editor,7RENCB FRENKEL Kvdttnr MARY LOU WILSON Upon discussing this problem. jJmES BAKFR nrcul. Mgr. KAREN SAWORD BB!V ROSBNOW Office Mgr. Copy' Editor CHARLES STOWE Dr. Kish stated that "My tenure BRAJYDT Advertising Mgr. • SINGER Mgr LARRY Business WM. SIEMERING as faculty advisor for YAF exEditorial Ad Fin Ad ..THOMAS HARNkBJR, DAVID IRWIN Layout Editor pired Jan. 1, 1963, I have no re. Elm, Pat Mustek collection of a YAF representative GENERAL STAFF: Victoria Bugelskl, Elaine Barron, Joey Fran Marlurt. approaching me requesting a resApple. Rocky Versace, Charles Llppman, Fred Lawrence Frenkel, Peter O: tsrow, Loma Wallach, Laura Zlmmeman, Jane umption of my service as faculty McHugh. Sommer, Marcia Cooper, Lillian Williams, Amle Mazur, Cathy advisor. It is not my position to Colleen Long, Marcia Ofszulok, Camille LoBrocco, Donald Irwin, Alan HoffJoasph, Lola man, Barbara Gold water, Helen Chapell, Pat Lawner, Sue go looking for officers of present Heealnger, Mike Sultanlk, Ron Kamlnakl, John Knipler, Kathy Shea. AdHause and Pot Muslal. YAF administration to ask why rienne Leventhal, Lonl Levy, Richard August. Randy PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: Joel Havens, Russell Goldberg and Dick Fo*er. I have not been approached.” — — B-Suor .. - PRESS , • A \ Entered ns second class matter February 9. 1961. at •he Post Office at Buffalo, N. Y.. under the Act of March l. 187M. Acceptance for mailing at a special rate of post ane provided for In, Section 1101. Act of October I. Ill" authorized February I. 1961. Subscription 13.00 per year, circulation UM Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service. Ine., 431 Madison Ave., New York. N. T The YAF is dormant not only in an attempt to .motivate con servatiye forces but also "to the extent of having desire to continue a s an officially recognized group," Why Cheat? Mr. Falk Answered To the Editor To the Editor I should like to discuss ment made last week in umn by Mr. Alien E. Falk ing my refusal to permit a statethis colconcernhim to represent the convocations committed of the Student Senate. The tion period. statement, of course, is true; but deserves greater amplification than But why is It that the student Mr. Falk accorded It. not -realize when he that does, It is not concurrent with comcheats, he cheats no one but himmittee policy that member be adWhy does he not think about self. mitted upo n immediate notice or the four years of his short life that certain persons be accorded he is giving, and the thousands special privileges in determining of dollars of his or other people’s the program of the committee. money, in order to obtain an edu- The reasons for this policy are obvious. If every group or individcation? No one but himself can ual having a particular interes* possibly suffer any damage when was allowed to impose that interhe cheats, because he is only est on the convocations commitcheating himself of a portion of tee, our well-planned and carefully structured program would dissolve. the education for which he is payEvery speaker presented by the ing so dearly. He Is not getting convocations committee serves a full value for his money, or time. definite function or purpose carefully determined by the entire comCheating In coursework means mittee. W© have never felt that a that the student does not obtain potential speaker’s availability or all the necessary Information or desire to make a speech was subknowledge. Then when he has to stantial reason for an invitation Nor has it been our policy to perUse the knowledge in a later mit any single member (of the course, or on a job, he does not committee) to make decisions aihave it and must now try to car- ecting the whole group. ry on two jobs that of learning What the Messrs. Falk and Shapiro did was to request ofwhat he should have learned preficial sanction for a program viously, and trying to apply what that was essentially undeflnec he does not know to the job at and “exploratory” in nature. hand. The usual result? ObviousTheir good intentions, however, ly, as a minimum, a poorer job were not sufficient to let them carry the responsibility and than he should have been capable prestige of the convocations of doing: as a maximum, loss of committee. position he has been trying to hold, or failure of the course. It should be noted that this committee, like any other Senate The student should realize that activity, welcomed the support and the diploma does not, and can not Interest of the University con: thi; hold any job for the individual. It munlty. And in order to gain support and respect, the Conimi' is only a certification by a school tee must maintain its integrity or university that lie has success and sense of purpose. If Senator Keating had, in the fully completed a course of study. the If he has obtained the diploma by judgment of the committee, cheating, the diploma is a false ability to engender an educational or cultural experience consonan’ certification that will haunt th with our goals, we would surely student the rest of his life have welcomed the aid of any h will ever be, conscious that he is agency that could have secured However, Mr. Fa living a lie. By diligent study he appearance. and Mr. Shapiro gave such sho can overcome the handicap of the notice that the committee nev lack of knowledge, but he can had the chance to consider th€ .ever overcome the feeling of gull' suggestion. I did not feel that I h: the arbitrary power to appoi aboto his dip The season is rapidly approaching when there is a peak in the indoor sports of cheating which culminates in the final examina- — upon their sue Professor of Very t Henry. J. Sun I � The last issue otf The Spectrum for this year will appear next Friday. All reporters are reminded that the copy deadline is Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. Please check the office for assignments. staff Monday There will be a meeting of the entiremeeting is imThis offices. Spectrum The at 3 p.m. in perative for all staff members. The new editor will conduct the meeting. Anyone wishing copy included in the last issue of the paper is reminded of the deadline. Letters: Cheating, Policy For Speakers Discussed •onvocations committe �SPECTRUM Fridoy, April 12, 1963 *3onic C^oiumn PAGE FIVE REFLECTIONS By ARNIE MAZUR BY ANNE MIINTE grown up with the cold war as a fixture of international life. As we know it, it is a socio-economic battle between monolithic Russia and ourselves. The post-war shift amongst nations ended the temporary alliswing. For example . *. . ance to destroy fascism and the cycle of international riAlpha Gamma Delta’s pledges dressed in bunny costumes last modern valries began. Saturday for the annual Bunny Hop. Proceeds went to the Easter At any rate, it seems as if the Seal campaign. deadlock is now taking east-west Alpha Phi Delta fraternity will hold its annual closing affair at a turn away from alignment with the Moulin Rouge, April 20. Colin Christe, president of the pledge the two great powers. Because there is no immediate danger of class, is Congratulated by brothers and pledges. all-out war, though the world is Gamma Phi’s annual Greek Olympiad will be held April 21 at not without threats of such, there 2:00 in Rotary Field. Men’s and women’s divisions will be awarded seems to be a trend for the other nations, the middle sized powers trophies along with an overall award to the organization accumu- as well as the smaller, to combine named Gamlating the highest number of points. Micky Shelden was their resources and influence into ma Phi Sweetheart at the annual Sweetheart Dance. minor power blocks. Our generation has season when a young pledge's fancy turns to thoughts of Initiation! While pledging continues, however, the semester is dominated by work, work, work. Closing affairs, Stunt Night, IFC Help Week, and individual projects are now in full Spring is here, and 'tis the Bill Jusko is congratulated on his election to Regent of Kappa Psi fraternity, Jim Graham is president of the pledge Class. Last week the senior brothers in Pharmacy School participated in a trip to Lilly Labs, Phi Sigma Sigma’s pledge class i s preparing its philanthropy project for the Spring semester. This year’s project is a service project for Veteran's Hospital. Phi Zeta Chi sorority announces its 5th annual Spring dinnerdance, April 20, at the Peter Stuyvesant Hotel, A cocktail party will precede the danlce at the home of Judy Kohn. The Sig Kaps wish to announce their queen candidate for Spring Weekend, Marilou, Mirror of Melodies. The sisters will participate in Indian Physics Student Finds US Almost As He Expected Within the big alliances, the actions of France and China may be interpreted thus. Both countries view the Russian-U.S. battle as a stalemate and would like to make the most of the deadlock. Therefore, China seeks to become the major force in Asia and control that area of the world, and France wishes to lead an insurgent Europe back to the forefront of world politics. By LAWRENCE FRENKEL The Spectrum is featuring interviews with students from foreign lands so that their views and problems can be made known to the American college student. This week’s interview is with Prakash The other areas of the world, for Gamma Phi’s Greek Olympiad. instance, Latin America, either be- year. ing, as the rise in the number of coups, strikes and protests in cause of the cold war or in spite Sigma Phi Epsilon held its annual Founder’s Day Dinner at the of it, are receiving attention as a spoke. Milton Plesur chunk of territory with a highly Swiss Chalet last Wednesday, Dr. explosive quality. The system of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity will participate in Help Week with the landed aristocracy and profess an individual project. Bob Keller has been 'chosen to represent UB sional military controlling the stagchapter in competition for the position of top national Teke of the nation of a continent Is slowly endLatin countries indicate. Wilbur Closes Convocation; Reads From Own Works By FRED M. APPLE Richard Wilbur, winder of the Pulitzer Prize for poetry, spoke in Norton Union. Wednesday. The noted poet recited pieces from hlg various books, and gave his feelings about the different aspects of life that have been included in his :>oetry. Eventually, once the various countries in the large areas of Latin America, tribal Africa, the Near East and North Africa attain stable governments which are truly representative of their aeoples they, too, will join forces amongst tnemselves and present a major block and common cause to the world conference tables. ages that come with emotional experiences. He often uses such literary devices as personifications and similes. The poet, who recently visited Russia, feels that modern temporary poetry is influential, especially on the writers of today. Mr. Wilbur feels that poets should read only what appeals to them, thus avoiding any unnecessary change in the work. Some of his selections Included: Museum Piece, ”■ “Parable,” “A '1 lance from the Bridge,” "Altitudes” (a two-part poem describing Emily Dickens’ father’s house), Good poetry, according to the ‘Junk,” (about things that are made cheaply, without pride; main- poet, who has also won the Naly for money), “The Undead,” and tional Book Award, should not be vague or merely vivid descriptions, The Smoking Oar.” but must be “ideas that are set distinguished writer has reThe down with sweat.” Natural rhythm, cently finished his translation of or certain meters usually come he Tartuffe” Moliere’s which aloing with the development of a the hopes will be performed at poem but a poem should not be also Phoenix Theater Mr. Wilbur worked around specific rhythms or read selections from another of patterns. Moliere's plays, often translates The poet, who attended Amherst the works «C various authors tor he feels this teaches a writer in- and Harvard and is now a professtrumental knowledge, and keeps sor of English at Wesleyan Unihim busy as well, when he has no versity, ended the convocation seother work to do. ries, with a coffee hour taking place in the Dorothy M. Haas WilRichard poetry, his In Lounge. bur tries to capture visual im- UB Bands to Give Concerts Beginning April 21 at Baird for spend his time in spiritual contemplation.” What do you do for recreation? “I enjoy the solitude of the AmeriTrivedi, a graduate physics student can countryside and the education one gets as he travels in the from Allahabad, India. Before you left India what did United States. But my main form you expect the United States to of recreation is participating in individual sports. I run seven miles be like? “I found pretty much what I ex- every night. 1 also played hockey, cricket, and soccer for the high pected and what I was lead to believe by the Americans that I met school that I attended in India.” Do you watch television? “I and knew in India. But it is an exciting experience when one fi- watch only one program and that think that the I wrestling. he has is nally sees the country that heard so much about.” wrestlers put on a very entertainWhat is the greatest difference ing show.” Would you compare the educabetween the people of the United States and the people of India? tional organization in India with “In general, the people of India that in the United States? "Firstly, are more spiritualistic while Amer- about two million students annualicans are more materialistic. But ly complete the tenth year of the most shocking difference is the school in India. At the end this amount of freedom that American tenth year, all of these students pass graduate disobehave to an exam to Dates, youth are given. dience to parents, and so on are from our primary school. The next unheard of in India. I think that step is two years of intermediate there should be a compromise be- school and then the university. The first two years of university study tween the two extremes.” Have you found it easy to make are devoted to three subjects, “The chemistry, physics, and math. At friends in this country? American people are very friendly, this point, the Bachelor’s degree is but because I am so different, I awarded. “The remaining two years of find it very hard to become well enough acquainted with my fellow University are devoted to a study students to become very friendly of your major field and at the end of the fourth year of university the with them. “First of all, I am a vegetarian. student usually is awarded his Our noticable Therefore I can’t be easily invited master’s degree. to someone’s house for dinner. I emphasis on practical work is excan not even go out with friends plained by the fact that India needs for a cup of coffee because I don’t practical development in order to drink stimulants. I only drink milk reach the technological level of a and fruit juices. I eat only once progressive country.” Do you think that lied China’s a day and then I eat vegetables prepared in a way that is different border clash with India has influenced India’s non alignment polithan you use. “A second difference is that I am cy. "India believes in non-aligna Hindu and my religion forbids ment because it serves to further me to do many things that you the cause of world peace. But accept as normal action. I can not American influence is increasing apeak or eat on Sundays and I can’t rapidly in India since the border eat after 8 o’clock in the evening. dispute.” server gets the feeling that such movements are inevitable; and even wonders why it has taken such a long time for this type of larger consciousness to develop fully. In all, in the near future the U.Sand Russia should be faced with the power of the “third forces" throughout the world. We have gnawed at Russia for a number of years now, and it seems as it the deadlock can only become more amicable. With other nuclear powefs in. the world, will the Soviets and the U.S. be able to coexist with them. British Physicist Will Speak Here Pofessor M.H.L. Pryce, British physicist will be on campus to address students later this month. 29 will and will - RAPE THE LAW AND YOU by Ronald Kaminski One area of the law in which every layman pretends to have some knowledge is the serious the carnal th. Professor Pryce is from Bristol, felony of rape. Rape is Frank J. Cipolla of the music Catel, composed in 1792 by actual England where he is affiliated knowledge of a female, department announced that th Band of the National Guai Fran- with the H. H Wills' Physics or 'constructive force, against ‘her UB bands under his, direction, will Paris, the Milhaud rapei, "Psalm for Band Laboratory, University of Bristol. will or consent (statutory give a series of three concerts caise”, Suite of OK The felony of rape is divided, this spring. Admission is free fo Persichetti. Bennefs Morton Gould s in many states, into degrees, all programs, and faculty am' American Dances’, deperyjing upon the circumstan“Folk Suite Overture . The prostudents are invited to attend. ces, ahd the respective ages of gram will close with two marches, The first concert, to be presen the Italian “Inglessina” march of the parties the oft d Sunday. April 21 at 8:30 p.n Delle Cese, and John Philip Sousa’s upon I he showing of previous ac Hands across the Sea”. n Baird, will be given by tl •f the fer 'oncert Band, the select, compel tak> will second concert ve group composed mainly ( Rape is not the same a: Sunday April 28, at 8:30 iusic majors. All the music I because' in seductibi p m. in Baird, and will irformed at this concert :n originally for band. Vir Jwind. brass, and j: mly if he ha: umison, current Slee profes cl fi: The third ill be guest conductor for ancert will be given on ni work. “A Solemn Music be c on the lawn near Bair husband against hi 1 p.m. by 3:30 the ay 5 at her works to be perl msent is given at mar rsity Band. i over "Suite' <> o. k . ' * Also, my religion teaches that a concern about worldly things is wrong and that one should rather o£ A case in point is the growth of pan-Arablsm amongst the Islamic peoples. Under the ambitious leadership of President Nasser the ob- He will be here from April May 1. Monday evening he speak at the Faculty Club Tuesday and Wednesday he speak with students. Ukranian Club set up this display of gayly decorated eggs The Club demonstrated the on the first floor of the Union. ancient art at special classes Tuesday. The Club has formulated plans for next year’s program. II riage. but it can be committed if a husband forces his wife to have sexual intercourse with another male. Rape may Be committed upon a woman who is insane, idiotic, drugged, intoxicated, or asleep. However. It generally cannot be committed upon a woman of ttie age of consent even if the consent was obtained by fraud or surprise. Generally, the female’s previous .ipchastity Is no defense, expect n a few states, but it Is admisshie i n determining what credibility will be given to her complaint, Many states, including New York, require independent collaboration of her story besides female’s own testimony. In ittacking the female’s credit)inued on page 9 (hr �the newest word from Paris and are interpreted In a variety of ways, from the draped bloused crown or "French souffle,” arrangable at will or whim, to the neat straw pillbox framed by a delicate organza pouf. Other recent heady developments are the Spanish sailor, jaunty in rough straw, and a Swiss, "hairbraid”—-a looped curlicue of shiny straw with almost the fineness of human hair. Derby-type hats have a new look this year, and there is prediction for the continued popularity for two styles made faodish by Mrs. Kennedy: the Breton and the pillbox. Floral hats, perennial Easter favorites, bloom freshly as wigs or as profile pillboxes. Mint green, cltrusy oranges and •yellows look especially fresh now, although hardy perennials like beige, nary, pink and blue are going strong. A new vivid pink, known as romance pink carries over from fall. Turbans have a “this spring” look in silk printed with soft, muted patterns. For women who like doing things on a small scale, the ' hatlet” continues its popularity. An inexpensive classic Is the whimsy veil; newer looks Include a "double ring” and a deml-plllbox. Are there any other "tips from the top” that may assure a better hat buy tor Easter and spring? Don't neglect the do's” ano “don’ts” for your particular shape face. If you are roundfaced, seek balancing height and width to give the Illusion uptllted of slenderness an hat or a sloe pillbox is good. An over-long face can be they Dr. Robert S. Fisk, dean ol the School of Education has been shortened” by low-level hats; selected to spend four weeks i a picture hat is excellent for Israel under the auspices of tin Association of Colleges for Teach A triangular face needs a hat er Education and the U.S. State to widen the brow; straight-across Department. brims, up-curving liretous, toques Dean Fisk left last week with or turbans draped low and wide. two college presidents, three Deep-on-the-brow hats look lovely deans, and the director of the on heart-shaped faces. If you have project, Dr. Harry N. Rivlin dean a square jaw, seek a hat with of teacher education, City Univerheight and a gently Irregular outsity of New York, line, softly draped trimming or a While in Israel, Dean Fisk bouffant crown,. Avoid toques or will lecture on “Preparation too-frilly toppings which sailors or for Public School Administrawill make your face look stern by tion,'’ "School of Educational contrast. and “Graduate and Finance,” Here’s something that will startle Professional Education.” The many men; fashion experts believe Dean is a member of the Unmost women are too conservative iversity Campus Committee in their choice of hats. They tend on Internatlonial Education. to select styles that have worked The over-all aim of the project for them In the past, not realizing is to become acquainted with how many different shapes and training institutions,, colors they look good In. "Oh, I teacher programs, can't wear that Pm a timid study teacher education soul!” Is a comment heard Is mil- and leam as much as possible about the culture and education linery departments around the nasystem of Israel. tion. Among the highlights of the trip will be meetings with officals of the ministry of education and culture, participation in Passover, and a tour of Galilee. — National Agencies Award Fellowships Fellowships for advanced studies have been awarded to eight students by two national agencies. The award recipients are: National Science anthropology and MO MAIN ■ <m , available at Den- tons 32 Court Street and the Sample Shops Hertel nnd Walden Ave. Ave. that any choral group appeared here. Within six weeks, the singer s performed In Washington, D.C and thus had appearances in the capitals of two nations In a shor: time. Best Picture of the Year : } J I Time Magazine “David & lisa” AN UNFORGETTABLE MOTION PICTURE Academy Award Nomination! { * BEST SCREEN PLAY BEST DIRECTION * £ STUDENT DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE upon presentation of I. D. Card ����������������������* Joe Rico and Buffalo Jazz Festival presents ~ $2.50 are In 1961, the chorus performed at the Canadian House of Parliament, the first time in history * MAIN STRUT ITRIITAMBlU'HH t]u | y Tickets KENSINGTON Bailey at Kensington IF 3-8216 — MMM-1WNH will appear at Kleinhans Music Hall. Beginning at 8 P.M., The RCA Victor recording stars will present in concert many of the songs that brought them to national fame. The chorus has a repertoire c: music ranging from the 16th through 20th centuries, including sacred, secular, serious, and popular music. Much Cont corpora: music is performed. HELD OVER 4th WEEK j J "Best American Film J ? of 1962" W Student Discount Ticket for all programs may be purchased upon presentation of ID Cards Friday, April 19, the nationally known folk-singing group. The Limeliters, critic for the New York Time called the performance a "Chora achievement of a high order.” � —ROD TAYLOR-JESSICATANDY SUZANNE PLESHETTE w—,'TIPPI' HEDREM RECOMMENDED YOU SEE IT FROM THE BEGINNING ! I NO ONE SEATED DURING THE LAST 20 MINUTES I (See daily newspaper for time schedule) On NEW * t Limclitcrs To Appear Friday, April 19 The Laurentian Singers of St Lawrence University, under the direction of J. Richard Gilbei will give a concert Tuesday, Apr;' 23, at 8:30 p.m, in the Norto multi-purpose room. Admission is free and all students and faculty ae invited to attend. Organized in March, 1946, by Dr. J. Kenneth Munson, head o the music department at S Lawrence, the 50-voice chorus ha been directed by Professor Gilber since 1955. The singers have toured the eastern United States an Canada, and have performed on national radio broadcasts. Afte’ a concert in New York City' Town Hall, Allen Hughes music Including — jy Buffalo, N Y Laurentian Singers to Hold Norton Concert on April 23 Winner of 7 Academy Awards PA. 5415 National Institutes of Health Thomas P. Jehrio, and Ronald E. MacLeay, both in chemistry. NFS summer fellowships ! Joseph F. Bieron, chemistry, Mr. and Eric Stusnick, MacLeay I hP™c"o.. HimS 'nternatiornl Breweries. Inc UNIVERSITY PIAZA linguistics. physics. COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE LAUNERTIAN SINGERS AT CAPITAL Alfred G. Frisch,Optician J. Slivka, mathematics, and Marie Striegel. d Jewelry Repairing — “n couid be the most ifX. rammuc kohon picture HITCHCOCKS JEWELRY. Watch and Foundation 2nd HITCH-SHOCK WEEK AT.FRFD Diamonds-Watches co-operative fellowship grants Dennis Mulvey, chemistry; John K. il 12, 1963 -i*j Fri., April 19 - $3.50 - $4.50 - $5.00 All Seats Reserved self-addressed Mail orders now with stamped envelope, send check or money order to Buffalo Jazz Festival, Dentons, 32 Court Street, Buffalo 3, N. Y. Tickets on sale at Denton's, 32 Court Street, Sample Shop, Hertlc & Walden Avc. OF ARABIA ACADEMY AWARD WINNER ALEC GUINNESS ANTHONY OL JACK HAWKINS JOSE FERRER ANTHONY OUAYLE • CLAUDE RAINS OMAR SHARIF *ALI* PETER O'TOOLE , Which hat styles will be particularly vouge-lsh for Easter and spring this year? Puff shapes are A Fisk to Spend Four Weeks in Israel 'In Your Easter Bonnet With All the Frills Upon It" - Fridgy, SPECTRUM PAGE SIX MOVED FROM DOWNTOWN DIRECT TO EXCLUSIVE BOTH THEATRES „ SUPER PANAVISION 70* BUFFALO SHOWING NORTH PARK 1428 Hertel Elmwood at Utica TAWRL\C£‘ ALL SEATS RES BOX OFFICE ELMWOOD .. ROBERT BOLT SAM SPIEGEL DAVID LEAN TECHN — PRICES NOW & MATINEES AT 2 P M. Wednesday and Saturday Front Section 1.50 Rear 2.00 Sunday Front Section 1.75 Rear 2.25 OPEN POLICY EVENINGS AT 8 P M. Sunday Thru Thursd-v Front Section 1.75 Rear Z 25 Friday, Saturday & Holiday Front Section 2 25 Rear 2 75 GRANADA THEATRE MAIN ST., BUFFALO 14, N 3176 Y ADDRESS NO. OF SEATS ON SAME PROGRAM ’! FliER FilMuH B<r^- J11JI iSlOKSfs IlWn — 1 AT S DATE H" “VW WM ■ Best Actor Award Berlin Film Festival (JOHNNIE Special Students Pries 1. 7>, Curd ALTERNATE Rt QUESTED DATE Enclose check or money order (no stamp*) paya to GRANADA THEATRE addressed to BOX OFFICE with self-addressed s Theatre Parties: Special Arrangements tor Theatre Pa Phone: TF 3-1300. SCHINES GRANADA 3176 THEATRE MAIN SI* BUFFALO OPENS APm Sih ORDER iJY MAIL, PHONE TF 3-1300 AT BOX CFMC �Frida' 'L A| iril 12, 1963 SPJ CTKUM Interstate Tourney Climax Of Debate Tour in Ohio Four novice debaters climaxed a three-day tour of Ohio schools by attending the Alleman Interstate Novice Debate Tournament Louisville, Kentucky. in The tournament, which is unofficially regarded by most mid-west debate coaches as the national novice debate finals, was co-sponsored by Bellarmine College and the Kentucky Hotel, which provid,ed accommodations for the debaters as well as $150 worth of trophies. The attending team consisted of Linda Leventhal, Bob Williams, Russell Goldberg, and Karen Miller. The tournament is unique as it is an all community effort. As expressed by County Judge Marlowe W. Cook, the speaker at the awards banquet and a former Buffalonian; the tournament involves Louisville’s “civic pride". His address to the debaters, from some 32 schools across the country, urged them to go home and inspire similar public support for the tournaments their respective schools sponor each year. As evidence of active support by the community were the facilities provided for the debaters. All rounds of intercollegiate debate were held In the Kentucky Hotel and In the Louisville Convention Hall. The debate coaches, Including William A. Baker, director of novice debate, each receiveo’ gold keys to the Dr. Karl Duetsch To Finish Series tournament. This would coin- By KATHLEEN SHEA city. The debaters themselves received an Honorary Masters Certificate in the Steamboat Flotilla of the city. The flotilla mentioned consits of one boat. It is the city’s pride, “The Belle of Kentucky.” Next year, the dance which always accompanies the tournament, may be held on the steamboat. In addition, negotiations are being made to move the tournament back to the last weekend in April, the weekend before Derby Day. It this comes about, the first race will be named in honor of the tournament: “The Alleman Debate Handicap”. As West Point is the official varsity finals, so Bellarmine College is negotiating to become the official novice final PAGE SEVEN cide with the wishes of many mid-west debate coaches who bring their best teams to debate their “terminal" rounds. This means that after the Bellarmine tournament, the debaters will begin participating in varsity debate. The caliber of the school present can be seen from the results of the first three of the six rounds of debate. Of 32 affirmative teams, S were unbeaten including our affirmative team Miss Leventhal and Mr. Williams. Thus, the teams were of “tie caliber". Also, 17 negative teams went into the fourth round with a record of 2 win and 1 loss, including Miss Miller and Mr. Goldberg. Facing such stiff competition, including 3 of the 4 finalists, our novice team tied for 14th place with a record of six wins and six losses. Dr. Karl W. Duetsch, professor of political science at Yale UniHillel versity, will conclude the Graduate Hillel Foundation will sponsor Management lecture series at 8 a Sabbath Service this evening p.m. April 23 in 134 Health evening at 7:45 p.m. in the Hillel House. Dr. Justin Hoffman will Sciences here. speak on: "Passover Symbols"’ "Communication Theory and the An Oneg Shabbat will follow. Nature of Government” will be In order to provide students the topic of the lecture given under with a warm Passover meai the auspices of the School of BusiHillel will provide a roast beef ness Administration. dinner Sunday at 4:00 p.m. in th. Hillel House. Reservations for faculty on the at Yale Serving must be made ahead of time. This since 1958, Dr. Deutsch wa s pro- in addition to the two Passover fessor of history and political lunches and the Seder which science at Massachusetts Institute Hillel arranged in observance of of Technology, 1942 48. He was the holiday. visiting professor at- Princeton, 1953-54; University of Chicago, Wesley Foundation 1954; Yale, 1957-58; Heidelberg University Methodist Church University 1960; Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1960161; will hold two services Easter Sunday, 9;00 and 10:45 a.m. and Nuffield College, Oxford, An officers meeting will be held 1962. He was lecturer at the Air this Wednesday in room 217, War College. 1957-58, and professor of international politics, Norton. The Wesley Foundation Fletcher School of Law and Diplo- will not meet this Sunday even- macy, ing. 1956-60, Intcr-Varslty "Korea” will be the subject of a presentation by Duane Homokay Thursday, The program will have a missionary emphasis and will be held in Norton, room 330 at 4 p.m. Mr. Homokay spent a number of years with the armed forces in Korea. He is presently a student here at the University. The weekly student led discussion groups continue to meet in Norton Monday at 4 p.m., Tuesday at 12 p.m. (both in room 266 and Friday at 3 p.m. in room 217. - Student Christian Association The Student Christian Association is sponsoring Good Friday Worship services for faculty and students at the University Presbyterian church opposite Hayes Hall. The services will be from 3-3:30 p.m. Chaplain Jphn Burek will officiate. Besides this most important exHe was a staff member of the perience in facing the country’s UN Conference on International top teams, the four novice deOrganization, San Francisco, 1015, baters did a little “proselytizing’’ and was chief of the research Secamong midwestern high schools tions OSS arid Departments of and colleges. They visited MidState, 1944-46. park and Grandview High Schools, giving demonstration debates and activities here who himself is a the students, HAPPY EASTER They also visited Wilbur Force University, a Negro college, at the suggestion Wesley of Harris, assistant coordinator oif student activities here who himself is a graduate of the small college. Of a total of 400 students, 10% attended the 00 minute debate and the hour and a halt question period, in spite of the fact that anactivity other ail-campus was scheduled the same day. The students have determined to set up their own debate society and have challenged UB for next year. QUICK, DRY XEROX COPIES BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES, INC. (formerly Teck Univ. Branch) 3610 Main Street The last big event oi the seasen £or the Varsity Division o£ the debate society will by the Legislative Assembly in May. Last October Carol Zeller, Gerald Catanzzaro and Michael Shapiro were selected as delegates to the student assembly. Some 20 colleges and universities introduce "bills” and “amendments" in the three selected areas: education, divorce laws, and censorship. Gardening Landscaping Flower Growing Lawn Care IF 3-7131 For Short Run Printing or Microfilm prices call: Tucker Quick Copy Handyman Flower Arranging 174 PEARL ST. Tl 2-6214 the drlve-ln with the mrchee McDonald's BOOKS for SPRING NOW AT THE See the large selection at A •1-jin k UNIVERSITY FALLS BLVD. 1385 NIAGARA of ROAD BOOKSTORE SHERIDAN DRIVE ot MAPLE (Adjacent The Boulevard Mall Plato) Open Friday and Saturday until 1:00 Operated by the JERRY BROWNROUT CORP. 1/2 Mile North Cl '{{!) SPEND YOUR Cr' f HOLIDAYS : COLLEGE PIZZERIA ClVVl The world's most famous VMCA invites you to its special holiday programs. Clean, comfortable and sive accommodations I men and go FREE DELIVERY IF 2-9331 MENU 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Write Residence Director for Folder Hours; fj£i 956 West 34th St, (nr Ninth Aye.) New York, N Y. Phone; Oxford 5-5133 Block From P Mon. Fri. - - Thurs. Sat. Sunday 4 Midnigh 6 1 A.M. 11 P.M. - 4 - PEPSI - - TEEM 12" Largs 16" $1.00 $1.50 1.15 1.15 1.15 1.15 1.63 1.65 1.65 1.65 Small available WILLIAM SLOANE HOUSE Y.M.C.A. GOOD EATING HOT PIZZA FAST SERVICE i IN THE WORLD'S | MOST EXCITING S.»i|i ,..j ’ I I ,-lf "ON CAMPUS' 15c Cheese Cheese Cheese Cheese Cheese Cheese & & & & Pepperoni Anchovies Mushroom Olive & Peppers (hot or sweet) 1.15 7. Chcoee, Pcpperonl & Anchovies 1.30 8. Cheese, Pepperoni & Mushrooms 1.30 9. Choose, Pepperoni, 1.30 1i' C h . iso, Pepperoni, Pepper 1.30 1.65 1.80 1.80 1.80 1.80 Small 11" 11. Cheese, Pcpperonl, Anchovlas, Muthroomi 12. Che**#, Poppv ron' Anchovies & Olives 1.91 1.45 1.95 Anchovies. Mushrooms, 4 Pepper THE WAY 14" 1,43 13. Cheese, Pcpperonl, Anchovies & Poppers 1.45 14. Cheese, Peppcroni, Anchovies, Mushrooms 4 Olivo 1.40 15. Cheese, Pepperoni, 16. ALL Large 1.40 1.70 1.95 2.10 2.10 2.20 �Fridoy, April 12, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHT Spectrum Soard ministration office for $3.50, Recital Student Recital Allen Giles, pianist, and Alta The weekly student recital Mayer, cellist, both of the music given by applied music students department faculty, will give a will take place Tuesday at 1 p.m, sonata recital Thursday as part of Baird. All of the Spring Arts Festival, The in the auditorium students and faculty are invited program will begin at 1 p.m, in Performers ,wjll be room 101 Baird. All students and to attend. are invited to attend. soprano Susan Szajko saxophonist faculty John Lis, and pianist Marianne Accounting Club Hutchinson,, Gerald* Marmillo, The accounting club banquet and Gerald Steams. will be held Wednesday, at the Photography Club Clinton-Ave Hotel, 4238 Genesee. There will be a meeting of the Guest speaker will be Burt Wright, photo club this afternoon at 4 pm GPA Peat Marwick, in room 262. Contest committees from Mitchell. Cocktails will be at 6:30 will give their reports. The conand dinner at 7:30. Tickets can test is slated for May 3. Check be obtained at the Business Ad- the dark room for rules. Faculty Creative Problem Solving Institute Slated June 24-26 About 400 participants from across the United States and several nations are expected at the Ninth Annual Creative Problem Solving Institute June 24-26. The Institute i a underwritten by the Creative Education Foundation of Buffalo and directed by Dr. Sidney J. Parnes, director of creative education at the University. It'k aim is to foster a crea live approach to solving problems, basically through deferring judgement while searching for alternatives and through setting up proper the atmosphere and thought processes for the creation of ideas. Alex F. Osborn of Buf- Student Art Tour To Be Scheduled Charles Phelps Taft Asserts US Trade Can Be Improved Jerome Rothlein, instructor in the department of art, is organizing a student tour for Europe. The tour group, entitled "Adventure in Art” will leave NeW York The competitive world-trade po. •■ition of American companies can be improved by holding, the line on unit costs and by aiming ex. ports toward a specific nation’s the world.” Noting: that “protectionist sentiment is very widespread in America,” he said foreign imports are June 16. needs. 1—'“They needle our people to produce and develop more effectively . . . 2—‘‘They often provide something the consumer can’t get any- The program will take 42 days and the estimated cost is $1225. This tour of the major centers of European art is designed to give college students a first-hand knowledge of painting, sculpture and architectural masterpieces of the Western world. Tour members will have the opportunity to see great works in the original, many in their incomparable natural settings. The tour will take advantage of theater perballet, opera and formances in the evenings. Traveling by motorcoach will bring stuthe audience. They are Dr. J. P. dents close to people and places. leisure Guilford, professor of psychology The schedule allows ample for sightseeing, shopping and University of Southern California fun on your own. and Director of* the Studies of Aptitudes of High Level Personnel At the conclusion-bf"ther 42-day and Dr. E. Paul Torrance, director tour, students may: 1) jet back 2) take the optional of the Bureau of Educational from Paris; extension to London; or, 3) remain Research at the University of in Europe on individual arrangeMinnesota. ments, or on your own. We shall Following the three-day basic be glad to work out any plan that course will be a two-day instruc- suits you. tor development program tor The grohp’s size is limited participants who have completed early application is advisable. the basic course and wish to begin Interested persons are asked to as instructors of creative educa- contact Mr. Rothlein, faculty post tion. office box 44, Crosby Hall. So Charles Phelps asserted in the final Fenton Lecture for 1962-63 last Thursday evening. “We've got to study more effeclively the needs of the country to which we are selling goods," Mr. Taft told 75 persons in Butler Auditorium. “We’ve never done this as effectively as we should . . , This you must do, to succeed in foreign trade.” The former mayor of Cincinnati and son of the late President William Howard Taft said; “If we can try to keep our unit costs down, we can compete with any country . . What is Important is not wage costs' but the total cost of producing an item, the unit cost.’’ He ciled figures released by the National Industrial Conference Board, indicating that the unit cost in the European Common Market were 3% to 4% under ours; Britain, 14% under; Canada, 10%, higher; and Japan, 9% higher. Answering the question posed by his lecture’s title—“Can American Companies Compete With Foreign Wages Abroad —or Even at Home?” he cited America’s $21 billion in exports in 1962. “We are exporting twice as many manufactured goods as we Import," he said. “It is quite evident we can compete. We are competing. ., We are competent enough to compete effectively with anyone around beneficial because: where else . . The general counsel for the Committee for a National Trade Policy, an organization of private businessmen favoring a liberal trade policy, Mr. Taft commented: “These companies complaining loudest about not being able to compete against imports have found it possible when they had to." He said the Trade Expansion Act, instead of raising the tariffs against foreign imports, ‘‘in the long run seeks to promote adjustmest to the import competition.” Regarding the Common Market’s expansion and charges of lagging U.S. growth, he said: “All I can say is the European countries are slowing down now, too. f “They started at a ’'lower base. You can’t use percentages In this kind of comparison . . . Any fair analysis will prove we are doing all right and will continue to do so." He said negotiations with the Common Market, which will be led by Christian Herter early next year, “are very important because at the end of 1965 Gen. DeGaulle loses his veto in the Common Market on tariff agreements." falo, founder of the Creative Education Foundation, is a national leader in the field. One highlight of the Institute will be a tele-panel discussion by a group of national leaders in the field of creative education at the closing session, June 26. Two of the six discussants will join in the panel by telephone, with loudspeakers making them audible to International Breweries. Inc . Buffalo, N Y Flavor! Full flavor in a filter cigarette. That’s why Winston is America’s best-selling filter cigarette! Next time, smoke Winston. PURE WHITE, MODERN FILTER We it again plus FILTER-BLEND UP FRONT APRIL I9t]h “on r camp'aE like a eigarette should! N. C. • �SPECTRUM Friday, April 12, 1963 WBFO Announces Week's Schedule History of Easter 11:00—Music from Studio “C” MONDAY 6:15—Over the Back Fence 6:30—Relax with Hi-Fi, featuring the music of Jonah Jones from his albums “Jumpin With A Shuffle” and “Swinging At The Cinema” 7:00—WBFO NEWS SPECIAL presents the first of the convocation committee’s series “A Damn Sampling of Current Good American Literary Figures” to be aired this week, beatnik poet Gregory Corso lecturing and reading from his work. 7:45—WBFO INTERVIEWS—Mr. John Sullivan, formerly with the U.S. Diplomatic Service in Vietnam and Japan, and now with the U.S. Peace Corps. — (Continued from page 2) WEDNESDAY 6:15—Germany Today 6:30—Relax with Hi-Fi 7:00—WBFO NEWS SPECIAL The third in the series of American Literary Figures, dramatist — Edward Albee. 8:00—News 8:05—The Cincinnati Orchestra PAGE NINE Symphony 10:00—News 10:10—Wednesday Evening at WBFO with Bill Coleman presents Part II of “I Can Hear It Now” narrated by Edward R. Murrow, the living history of the 20th Century THURSDAY 6:15—BBC Report 8:00—News 6:30—Relax with Hi-Fi 8:06—Discovery and Decision “Integrating the U.S. Into the 7:00—WBFO NEWS SPECIAL The last of the series of Current World" American Literary Figures, poet 9:00—International Concert Hall Richard Wilbur 10:00—News 10:10—Folk Music 8:00—-News 11:00—Music from Studio “C” 8:05—Cogito—Jerry Leibowitz 9:00—Concert Hall TUESDAY 10:00—News 5:15—European Review 10:10—Weekly Report from the 6:30—Relax with Hi-Fi, selections U.N. from “Linger Awhile” and 10:30—Music from Studio “C” “Strange Enchantment” by Vic FRIDAY Damone 7:00—WBFO NEWS SPECIAL 6:15—News Ethics the second in the series of Cur- 6:30—Relax with Hi-Fi rent American Literary Figures 7:00—Debriefing C. Van Hollen, political officer, Pakistan novelist, Norman Mailer. 8:35—International Book Review 7:30—Let’s Learn German and Literary Report 7:45—Washington Reports 9:00—Concert Hall 8:00—Sound of Broadway and 10:00—News Hollywood 10:10—Special “Cities Without 9:00—Concert Hall Newspapers” 10:00—News — — — — — served by all on the same Sunday But the problem was still not solved because of differences ir the systems of chronology followed in various places. Moreover, the Gregorian correction of the calendar in 1582 introduced still futher discrepancies. Throughout Western Christendom the corrected calendar i s nov universally accepted, and Easter is solemnized on the first Sundayafter the full moon following the vernal equinox. However, in the East the calendar has not been brought into accord with th. Gregorian reform, and the day for Easter still seldom coincide with the Western date! The name “Easter” was proposed by the 8th century historian Bede, who is said to have derived it from Eostra, a Germanic goddess of dawn or spring. I n many languages, the Greco-Latin title taken from Pesach is retained. Is the resurrection, in itself ar historical fact? Attempts havi been made in the past, and an being made today, to explain away the resurrection of Jesus Christ. Events of the first Easter arc sometimes treated as if they were a mixture of myth and legend. Dr. Oswald Hoffmann, noted theologian whose weekly addresses on “The Lutheran Hour” an heard by more than ten million people around the world, recently told his listeners: "No one denies today that Jesus Christ lived and died. No one denies that something happened at His tomb on the third morning after- the events attending His (crucifixion. Don’t let any- one tell you that there are various points of view regarding what actually did happen. There arc only two. Either you dismiss the whole account as a colossal attempt to deceive the world, or you accept it as history the factual record of what actually occurred." ‘ You can have complete con. fidence that the story is really true," Dr. Hoffmann explains. "No event in history has been so clearly substantiated as this one. The great historian, Thucydides, separated fact from fiction by seeking out eyewitnesses in his account of the struggle between Athens and Sparta in the Peloponnesian War. Though it is really a secondary source, based upon the witness of others, the history of Thucydides is today regarded as the first great model of objective tel;'.' Students wait to ffet tickets for concert. Peter, Paul, Mary Tickets Sold Out Thi s w “s the scene as hundreds reporting. of students in lines which started In the case of our Lord's reat the ticket booth on the first surrection, the story was written floor of the Union and spirilled up by the eyewitnesses themselves. This is primary source material the stairs to the second floor of the highest credibility, written landing. Students were waiting by men who had never had any to get tickets for the Peter, Paul idea before that first Easter mornand Mary concert to too held April ing of spending their whole lives 25 in the gym. telling a story like this one.” Basketball Games:Students Versus Faculty, "Yoyos" Wednesday, April 24 at 7:00 pm in the gym, the UB faculty and administration will compete in a basketball game against the campus fraternities and male resident halls. An added attraction will be a second baskeball game, when the campus sororities and women’s residence halls will oppose the WKBW “yoyos”. Faculty coach is Dr. Len Serfustinl and student coach is Ed Muto. The student team will be com. posed of one member of each frat- ernity and male residence hall. Each sorority and women’s residence hall will be represented on the basketball court by one member of the group. Robert Pacholskl will coach the female team. The basketball game Is the first event on the Spring Week, end calendar. Sue Cherry is chairman of this event. Guess who offered me an executive position with a leading organization, whereTI'll get good pay, further my education, and enjoy world travel? Law and You (Continued from page 5) ility, evidence is admissible to show absence of bodily harm, torn clothing, screams, and failure to promptly report the alleged rape, The female must reasonably resist and passive, feigned or perfunctory resistance will be International Breweries. Inc., Buffalo. considered consent. Subsequent marriage is generally a defense to rape and there can be no rape of a girl under the age of consent who is married, Next week; Problems and reform in the law of rape. N.Y PIZZA CORNED BEEF PASTRAMI These are but a few of of the specialties at the University Delicatessen 3588 Main $1. TF 3-1456 My uncle. We’re doing it again APRIL 19thl In this case, nepotism’s a pretty good idea And the best way to get it is through Air Force ROIC— because the Air Force prefers to commission its officers directly upon graduation. But if you couldn't fit AFROTC into your chedule, you can still apply for Air Force Officer Training School )TS offers college jme “on campus’" men and women-an oppor great responsibility. When you complete the three-month course, you’ll be commissioned a second lieutenant, and become a part of a vital aspect of our defense effort. As an Air Force officer, you'll be a leader on the Aerospace Team We welcome your application (or OTS now but the same may not be true nex r. So if ;t full ithin 210 days of grad ion from the Profe U. S. Air Force �Fridoy, April SPECTRUM PAGE TEN 12, 1963 Track Team Continues Workouts In Preparation For Rensselaer Meet Bobby Hoffman to carry the load. will see Doug Collingwood, John Knipler, and Chuck McKirdy lumbering over the barriers. Dan Dansereau, last years most valuable man on the squad, leads the field in the weight events. He holds the school record in the discuss and is also very skilled in the shot. He will be ing. joined by Werner Hug, Mike To insure peak performance in Eagan, and Mike Fine. the opener the squad has scheduled The pole vault will also a practice meet with the Univerto have great strength, prove the sity of Rochester for either as record holder Don Lee leads coming Monday or Tuesday, dea field of fine vaulters. Bill pending on the more favorable Labuda and Art Anderson arrangements. This will indicate event’s follow Joe in this the strength of the team and, also, Dansereau and scoring. the people to watch in each event. McKirdy will carry till- weight At present, coach Emery in the high jump, while Belthe Fisher will count on ber, AI Condon, and Chuck following to win points in Bormann should prove best their respective events. Three in the broad jump. sophomores will be counted heavily upon in the 100 yard Past evidence indicates the Tom dash, Cionek, Pete strongest events will be the disStems, and Jerry Chapman. cuss with Dansereau, the pole vault The eligibility of Boyce Colwith Lee, the quarter with Huff lister is still in doubt. Cionok and Reiber, and the mile with and Ron Vem Huff, Beibcr Katz. Also, watch that mile relay are tops In the 220. team! The quarter mile will feature Huff, Reiber, and Phil Patti, who, All ,in all, the season could prove along with Dave Stephenson make quite successful for Coach Fisher’s up possibly the best mile relay athletes. With a few breaks ir team in UB’s history. The distance the right direction this team has events will count on Stu Katz, the potential to become one of the Ed Lontrato, Dick Sullivan, and best in UB’s history. The hurdle races VB Rifle Teom Climaxes Season With 1st Place Stint in Sectionals The UB Rifle Team climaxed its '62 ‘63 season this past weekend with a first place win in the sectionals intercollegiate rifle held at Williamsvllle High School. In a field of 21 teams the UB No. 1 team composed of John Bacon, Ren Jennetti, A1 Strash, and John Peragallo scored a 1116 to beat its nearest competitor by one point. Credit must be given tc John Peragallo for having challenged one of his target Scores to gain two extra points to win the match. Other schools competing were Cornell, Youngstown, Canisius, Niagara, and Alfred to name a few. Bacon led the team with a 283 out of a possible 300 points. Jennettl scored a 282, Strash a 278, and Peragallo a 274. - UB also entered two other teams which included EUie Maul, Kathy Anderson, Doug Schleifer Loyd Clark, Dan Ed Hang, Ron Blazejewskl, and George Bogner. This marked the second match this year in which the Patterson, girls participated. jr'\ V, : The UB track team Is continuing its vigorous practice sessions in preparation for the opening meet of the season against RPI on April 20. Last Year UB lost to RPI in Troy by a very slim margin, indicating the similar strengths of the two teams. The same type of competition is once more expected in thi3 year's meet- ; Tuesday, as Bulls open 1963 sea Dan Kraft and Gerry Montemarano will appear in Buffalo’s outfield Game time is 3:30 at Clark Field. son against ECTI. Baseball Bulls List 9 Lettermen; Season Opens Tuesday Vs. ECTI Nine lettermen head a group of twenty five athletes vying for positions on the 1963 Buffalo squad. Coach Jim Peele’s charges have gotten a break from the weatherman so far this season and have been outside for a week The Bulls open at home against Erie County Technical Institute on April 16 and will need all the help they can get from the weather as they are slated to play IT games in 25 days. UB went on a new academic schedule this year and classes end very early. Pitching and the outfield an the strong points of this year’s nine. Last season the Bulls pitching staff ranked seventh in the country in the small college division with a gaudy overall 2.21 earned run average. They are all back, headed by All-Conference selections Jim Krawczyk and Wianecki Larry Gergley. Ed who can also play the outfield and was the team’s most valuable player, is also back and Dave Baldwin has returned from the service to give UB four sure starters. All four are good men with the bat as well. Four lettermen are vying for starting outfield berths. John Stofa can play left field or shortstop and hit over .400 last year. Dan Kraft will play center and is a real long ball threat. He and Craig Lyons were second team allconference picks. Lyons was the team’s best hitter the latter half of 1962. Gerry Montemarano can play either outfield or second and may windup in the infield. First and third base are wellstocked with All-Conference Bob Plezia at the hot| comer, and second team conference choice Sophs Dale DelBello at first. Joel Permison and Earl Tompkins are slated for shortstop anc second respectively, but if they can’t do the job Stofa and Mon temarano may move to the infield All the receivers graduated, but Dick Hort is doing a fine job ana will be backed up by Dick Mandel The Bulls are 42 and 12 ovei the last three years and will bi shooting for their fifth stralghi Westen New York Intercollegiate baseball conference championship Games with Cornell, Colgate and Ithaca highlight the schedule The coaching staff is optimistic with their major problem being the schedule. Any postponement? would result in additional doubleheaders and put a severe stain on the pitching staff. The Bulls may not have enough depth to play many double bills Stofa and Gergley are also football stars and their availability during spring gridiron drills will be somewhat curtailed. PARIS... for study’s sake The Paris Honors Program. A ten-month academic program for superior juniors and a few ex ceptional sophomores. Includes full liberal arts curriculum under French professors, opportunities for study in the University of Paris, intensive French, resi dence with Parisian families or in student homes, field skidy, ocean passages. Cost: $2,475. Intermediate French and at least B average required. A $100 A WEEK SUMMER EDITORIAL JOB AT A NEW YORK PUBLISHING HOUSE Other programs in Vienna and in Freiburg, West Germany. For more information on all programs, write (giving name of your college and year in school) to: The Institute of European Studies Universal Library paperbacks BOOK REVIEW CONTEST for college students Admissions Office International Breweries. Inc., Buffalo, � gt 35 E. Wacker Drive N.Y. NOW SHOWING! • Chicago 1, 111. � Brilliant, exciting spectacular and totally absorbing!" -McCalls magazine " , METRO GOLDWYN MAYER\ * 09330000 kHOW niESEKT RESERVED SEATS AT BOX OFFICE OR BY MAIL BO* OfflCl 01 12 NOON SON! SCHEDULE T1Mir Mhe UfTCT \ - OF ‘PRICES AND PERFORMANCES Evenings At 8:15 (Sun. 7:30) 2.25 & 1.75 S n. thru Thun 2 50 & 2.00 Sat., Hoi. Matinees At 2:00 Wednesday 1.75 & 1.25 Sat,, Sun., Hoi. 2.25 & 1.75 de Tax .nKM JK WWWW IMf 11 Fri, wL S || If) | WON MoHmm Dally thru April 21 TECHNICOLOR’ m ini OFFICIAL ENTRY RULES: 1. Prepare an original “Book Review" of no more than 500 words covering any one of the following Universal Library books; THE GOOD SOCIETY (Waiter Lippmann) MEASURE OF MAN (Joseph Wood Krutch) PURITAN OLIGARCHY (Thomas Wertenbaker) SHOCK OF RECOGNITION, Vol. I (Edmund Wilson) SHOCK OF RECOGNITION, Vol. II (Edmund Wilson) IRISH FOLK STORIES AND FAIRY TALES (William Butler Yeats) THE UPROOTED (Oscar Handlin) JOHN ADAMS ANDTHE AMERICAN REVOLUTION (Catherine Bowen) THE STORY OF MY LIFE (Clarence Darrow) THE SHORTER NOVELS OF HERMAN MELVILLE FOUR SELECTED NOVELS OF HENRY JAMES THE AMERICAN PRESIDENCY (Harold Laski) U.S. GRANT /\ND THE AMERICAN MILITARY TRADITION (Bruce Catton) THE HORSE'S MOUTH (Joyce Cary) HERSELF SURPRISED (Joyce Cary) FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT: ON ARCHITECTURE (Ed. by Frederick Gutheirh) ROOSEVELT AND HOPKINS (Robert Sherwood) GO TELL IT ON THE MOUNTAIN (James Baldwin) PUBLISHERS ON PUBLISHING (Ed. by Gerald Gros ONE (David Karp) EXCEPT THE LORD (Joyce Car ilhelrn COMPULSION AND DOUBT ( THE BULL OF MINOS (Leonard C EDITORS ON EDITING (Ed. by Gerald Gro: List on your entry your full name, class, college, college address, plus home address. Also list name of college bookstore. Send your entry to; Book Review Contest P.O. Box 55 A, Mt. Vernon 10. N.Y. 2. All undergraduates of accredited colleges or universities in the United States are eligible to enter, except employees and their families of; Grosset & Dunlap and its affiliated companies and its advertising agencies. by the Reuben H. Donnelley Corporation on the basis of: Appropriateness Clarity Freshness No entries will be returned and all entries become the property of Grosset & Dunlap. Duplicate prizes will be awarded in case of ties. 4. Contest runs from March 15 to May 1st. 1963. Entry must 1be postmarked no later than midnight. May 1st. 3. Judging will be handled • • 5. Contest subject to Federal, State and local laws, All prize winners will be notified by mail. FIRST PRIZE 9-week summer job as an assistant editor of Universal Library in New York, July 1 through August 31. 1963. Salary $100 per week PLUS free transportation to New York and return, and free use of dormitory facilities on Columbia University campus. 25 SECOND PRIZES 25 Universal Library paperbacks of your choice 25 THIRD PRIZES 10 Universal Library paperbacks of your choice • • • Stekcl' • UB BOOKSTORE "On Campus" �Fridoy, April 12, 1963 SPORTS CIRCLE Twins Are Picked for AL Pennant By Jim Baker While the National League seems ready to enjoy another multirace, the American circuit usually dominated by the New York Yankees —could well be ready to feature a similar type of scramble. But before any rash predictions are made, let’s investigate the strengths and weaknesses of the ten clubs that comprise the junior circuit. team pennant PAGE ELEVEN SPECTRUM — Gridders Open Spring Session Head Coach Dick Offenhamei and his staff start spring drills with a solid nucleus of 21 returning lettermen and some outstanding prospects from what was generally considered the best freshman team in recent years. It is the freshmen who will draw the most attention from the coaches. Offie, entering his ninth campaign, puts it this way: "There will be great concentration on the placement of freshmen who we believe will help immediately as sophomores.” As in every spring session, fundamentals and techniques will also be stressed. This is the first opportunity the frosh will have to work with the vasity as one unit, so the fundamentals phase of the workouts is most The Baltimore Orioles figure to own a top-flight mound corps, as they did last season, Steve Barber, Milt Papjpas, Chilck Estrada, and Comeback.of-the-Year man Robin Roberts provide the Birds with excellent front-line hurling. At the plate, however, it is a different story. The club's hitting in 1962 was eighth in the loop and was the major reason for a seventh place finish. Jim Gentile clubbed 33 homers and drove in 87 runs last year, but this represented a sharp decline from 1961, when he clouted 46 round-trippers and batted in 141 runs. important. Brooks Robinson (.303) is the other leading hitter on the team. The The Bulls graduated eight Birds traded heavily during the winter months and ex-Chlsox Luis of their top fourteen linemen Aparicio and A1 Smith should add considerable speed and some batbut still have a nucleus of ting power. Other new Orioles include southpaw Pete Burnside, inveterans at most positions. fielder Bob Johnson, and catcher Dick Brown, The team lost bullpen Thinnest point here is in the ace Hoyt Wilhelm and shortstop Ron Hansen, however, also by the middle, center, where much trade route. Manager Billy Hitchcock is relying on ex-San Francisco depends on Jim Wick’s rerelief specialist Stu Miller to fill Wilhelm’s Shoes. Thus, Baltimore covery from a serious knee this big field a club but the is: season, will vastly revamped question injury. Freshmen will furmany personnel changes elevating the succeed the Orioles’ will In nish the depth, but they are position. inexperienced. There’s good depth in the backfield at evBoston lost AL batting king Pete Runnels, but Carl Yastrzemski ery position, with Long John and Lou Clinton batted close to .300 in 1962 and could make up for Stofa beading the quarterRunnels’ departure. First sacker Dick Stuart should add considerable back corps. punch to the Bosox lineup, especially with that short left field wall in The coaching staff believes both Fenway Park. But the pitching, which was ninth in the league last season, is still weak beyond the efforts of Bill Monbouquette (15-13) the offense and defense were and Gene Conley (15-14). Besides Stuart, other Boston additions in- good last season, and plan to clude Roman Mejias, who batted .286 with the Colts, a potential start- “pursue the offense” further this spring. The Wing-T with long er in Jack Laraabe, and rookie outfielder Pat Jemlgan. The most publicized newoomer, of course, is skipper John Pesky. The fate of the and short side variations was newRed Sox centers around the success of Stuart at first and Mejias in ly installed just a year ago. Men to Watch the outfield, as well as the apparently thin pitching staff. Pitching i s the strong point in Chicago’s roster, as the Pale Hose now have Hoyt Wilhelm to back up starters Ray Herbert, Joe Horlen and Juan Pizarro. But is it strong enough? Floyd Robinson (.312) and Joe Cunningham (.295) spark the team’s plate forces, which manager A1 Lopez describes as “pretty good.” Yet, there remains a problem at third base and a conspicuous absentee of a reliable cleanup hitter. The infield has been rebuilt and two ex-Orioles will be starting ait third and short. Pete Ward will attempt to fill the bill at the hot corner, while Ron Hansen replaces Aparicio at the shortstop position. Other new fanes are outfielder Dave Nicholson, shortstop A1 Weis, and quite a few rookies. Lopez is counting on Hansen’s long-ball .power and Wilhelm’s fireman capabilities to make up for the departure o' Aparicio and A1 Smith. Yet, can Ward take over successfully at third ? And who will supply that big home run bat that the Ohisox need? Cleveland has pitcher Dick Donovan (20-10) back again, along with Jim Perry and Pete Ramos, but the staff lacks depth. A far more crippling shortage, however, as the Indians’ lack of hitting. They were last in the league in this department in 1962. No regular on the learn hit above A1 Luplow’s .277 mark. The Tribe also finished eighth in both pitching and fielding New manager Birdie Tebbett's will depend highly upon rookies like third baseman Max Alvis, shortstop Tony Martinez, and outfielders Vic Davalillo and Walt Bond. ExTebbetts has figer hurler Ron Nischwiitz could help considerably. a major rebuilding task on his hands and rookies will have to come through in almost every department. The Detroit Tigers boast plenty of Pop-notch pitching, with the AL's ERA champ Hank Aguirre (2.21 and 16 wins) leading the staff. Then there are relief ace Terry Fox (1.71 ERA), Jim Bunning (19 wins and 184 strikeouts), Don Mossi, and Paid Foytack. The Tigers also own what is perhaps the league’s strongest outfield, with Rocky Colavito (37 HR’s), Billy Bruton, and A1 Kaline. Still, the team’s hitting sagged to ninth in the AL last season. Its fielding was also ninth. Batting averages dropped considerably and if the Bengals are to become pennant contenders in 1963, they must sharpen their eyes at the plate. New acquisitions include third salcker Bubba Phillips, catcher Gus Triandos,, and pitcher Bob Anderson. Others who could help are rookie infielders Don Wert and Bill Freehan and pitcher Howie Koplltz, just back from the Army. The Tigers’ fate rests on the comeback attempts of Frank Lary (who slumped from 23 victories in 1961 to only 2 last year), Norm Cash, Jake Wood, and A1 Kaline, who was injured much of the 1962 season. Kansas City’s strong point is its hitting prowess, which was sec :(i oni'yHo that of the Yankees in 1962. Norm Siebem, Manny Jiminez, und Jerry Ijlinipe all batted over ,300. The A’s infield looks solid, with Siebern, Lumpe, Dick Howser, and Ed Charles. The outfield, though, is unsettled to say the least. KC’s 1962 pitching corps was lust in the league and is still extremely weak. John Wyatt (10-71 appears to be the top man on the staff, with the possible exception of If Ed Rakow I'ave Wickersham, who showed much promise lastcanyear. fulfill the club’s ( an come through and ex-Angel Ted Bowsfield desperate need for a southpaw, new skipper Ed Lopat might have tound some key answers to his mound problems. Yet, the outfield situation remains a puzzle. That same young Los Angeles club that surprised everybody in 962 is back again. Outstanding LA stalwarts include. Lee Thomas 26 HR’s, ,290), Leon Wagner (37 HR’s). All-Star second baseman iilly Moran, catcher Bob Rodgers, and pitcher Dean Chance (14-10) danager-of.the-Year Bill Rigney and Executive-of-the-Year Fred laney also return. The Angels must fill two glaring weaknesses of ast year's club: (1) the team did not have one .300 hitter and (2) 't finished last in fielding. New additions.are ex-Yankee pitching star Bob Turley and Charley Dees, who hit .348 in the Texas League, Infielder Jim Fregosi should bolster the Angels at the plate. The 9ig question is: were the Angels (particularly the rookies) really a good as they showed last year? » (Continued on page 12) 6’ 3” 190 Sr. All-East and AllAmerica material, Stofa came off the bench as a sophomore and has been the No. 1 quarterback ever since. Last season he led the Bulls from a 20-6 pit in the fourth quarter to a 27-23 win over Boston John Stofa — — — Definitely University. He surpassed even these heroics against Delaware when he passed UB the length of the field twice in the last 8 minutes for a 20-19 victory. Long John was personally responsible for 22 of the 28 poind in a 28-0 rout of Bucknell. He led the team in scoring with 40 points, was fifth in rushing with 191 yards, and passed for 793 more for a total offense marie of 984 yards. In two years his personal offense is 1,883 yards and this by just over half of eaci game on offense In the two pla toon system. In 1962 he figured in 50.3% of all UB scoring. / product of Johnstown Catholic High School, Stofa is rated with the best quarterbacks in University history and outstanding in playing the East, which last year had more great quarterbacks than any area in the country. Tom Butler 6’ 1” 190 Sr. An All-Western New York player in high school, Tom has continued his fine play in college. Playing in the wingback spot in Coach Dick Offenhamer's Wing-T offense, Butler has the rugged Job of leading the blocking for the ball carrier and did a tremendous Job last season. Late in the season injuries decimated the fullback slot, so Ton. shifted to that position and wound, up with the second best per carry average on the team, over 4 yards a crack. He led the pass receivers with 8 catches for 173 yards and 3 touchdowns. His fine speed was instrumental in shaking him loose for long gainers. Tom’s end scone grab won the Boston U. garni with 35 seconds to play and hi went 59 yards with another pass against Holy Cross for e TP. "Butts’ 1 ranked second on I he squad in punt returns and third in pass interceptions. He hit hard and often on defense and is a key man in 1963 plans. 195 Sr. 6’0” John Clraba The man who can do Just about everything is perhaps the best description of this Canadian star, John was Injured port of last sea. son and missed some games, but — — — — — — just look at the record: second, the game and with Colgate threat(by only 2 yards) in rushing with ening near the finish, hurdled twi an ayerage of just under 4 yards a carry; third in pass receiving with 7 for 112 yards; first in pass interceptions with 4, third in punt returns; fourth in kick-off returns; and fourth in scoring. Impressive credentials for a player who missed part of the season. Cimba is a tremendously pow. erful athlete with great leg dtive and desire. In spite of his offensive prowess, there are many who say John’s real forte is defense. He is rated the hardest hitting tackier among all the backs and his interceptions speak for themselves. A great competi tor, he, along with Butler, gives blockers to nail the would-b passer for a huge loss and end thi threat. As great an effort as this was, Gergley is credited with the playof-the-year and the spark that meant victory in the Delaware game. The Bulls were trailing 19-6 late in the game when Larry took a short pass from John Stofa. He bulled 52 yards to the Blue Hen two yard line and en route shook off no less than six tackles. The Bulls scored on the next play and went on to Win. It was an unbelievable play and the coaches shake theiir heads In amazemen' when they re-run the films. Backfield star Tom Oatmeyer (42) romps for 33-yard touchdown in last season’s 44-0 holocaust over Gettysburg’s misfiring Bullets. Oatmeyer was named Alt-East sophomore back of the week for his spectacular performance Is this game. school and has good speed and great power. He caught seven passes for 130 yards and 2 TDs in 196? Improving all the time, he is one of the best in the Bias! and in UB history. 6’ 1" 200 Jr Dave Nichols The second reason that the UB coaching staff feels they have the best pair of starting ends in the East if not the nation. Dave was tied for second in pass receiving with 7 receptions for 114 yards, but it is his defense that makes him a stick-out on the field. Nominated for several Sophomore-of-the-Week awards, Nichols spent a good portion of each game in the opposing backfield He was particularly adept at putting the rush on both passers and punters. His size and speed make him hard to bring down a s evidenced by his average gain of over 16 yards per reception. Dave was credited with the clicus catch of the year against Temple when he went up between The most improved player or two defenders and took the ball the squad and a Co-Captain this away for a 2 point conversion season. Another candidate for All. and the eventual margin of vicEast, Larry was selected to thai tory. Still growing he weighs eleven one week last year for hi' only 175 pounds as a freshman, sensational play against Colgate Nichols is big, tough, and mobile He caught a TD pass in a drivlike his partner, Gergiey. ing blizzard for the only score of Gergley was a fullback in high UB two halfbacks on a par with any in the East. 225 Gerry Philbin 6’ 2” Sr. Buffalo's outstanding nominee for national honors. Rated by hi coaches and many others as the best sophomore in the East two years ago, Gerry was hamperi by an ankle and then a should injury last season. Despite this he made the All-East team once and was given honorable mention several other times. He’ll be fifteen pounds heavier this year and eve more effective. Opponents stayed away from his spot last season while much of the Bulls inside running had Philbin clearing the way. At Tolmar High School Gerry was All-State as a senior. Elected by his mates as a Co-Captain this season, Philbin will be an early choice in the professional draft of both leagues A number 1 candidate for AllEast and All-America. 6’ 1” 215 Larry Gcrgley Sr. — — — — — — — — — 0/1/1, /L DU A rVIilitello , COMPLETE LUGGAGE and store leather goods ATTACHE CASES, BRIEF CASES, HANDBAGS and GIFTS Complete Selections of Name Brand Luggage Courtesy Discounts to University Faculty and Students 3400 MAIN STREET (Opposite UB) TF3-1600 Open Monday, Thursday and Friday avaning till 9 P.M. LEONARDO’S GROTTO the REAR UNIVERSITY in Visit • plaza our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy our Famous American and Italian Foods From A Tasty Sandwich to A Full Course Meal TAKE OUT ORDERS OF ALL KINDS SANDWICHES AND HOT PLATES SPECIALTIES fake - Out RAVIOLI - SPAGHETTI Dial fF - PIZZA 6 91153 �Friday, April 12, 1963 S P E C T R U M P. AGE TWELVE American League Preview (Continued from page 11) Minnesota exhibited considerable power last season, afc the team finished second in runs scored. The Twins’ plate forces are led by Harmon Killebrew, the AL home run champ (48) and RBI king (126). Other potent Twins include Bob Allison (29 homers), All-Star receiver Earl Battey, All-Star third baseman Rich Rollins, and first sadker Vic Power. The team’s hurling is strong, too, led by Camilo Pascual (20-11) and Jim Kaat (18-14). Minnesota, therefore, boasts a well-balanced roster. On the debit side are the low averages of Killebrew and Allison in 1962. Then, too, only one of the four top starters is right-handed. Bolstering the club are Jim Lemon, who was out all last year with injuries, and rookie reliever Jerry Arrigo. A key question concerning this team’s future is whether the young players will improve with age. The Twin management is banking on this belief. The world champl°n New York Yankees are loaded in all phases of the game once again, but injuries could hamper the Bomber cause. MVP Mickey Mantle, Roger Maris, and Whitey Ford are all experiencing difficulty staying healthy. In fact, it has become so serious that the New York lineup for the first part of the season is in extreme doubt. On paper, however, the Yanks look great. Rookieof-the-Year Tom Tresh will start in the outfield, the solid Yankee infield will consist of Bobby Richardson, Tony Kubek, and Cletis Boyer, with Joe Pepitone being the lone question mark there. The pitching staff is not as deep as in previous years, however. Behind Ralph Terry (23-12) and Whitey Ford (17-8) there is no bullpen ace like Luis Arroyo used to be. If Ford’s arm is hampered seriously, the Yankees are in trouble. Stan Williams, a fireball artist acquired from the Dodgers, could solve much of the NY problem on the hill. Question marks center around Pepitone’s ability to replace Skowron at first. Ford’s arm, Tresh’s ability to repeat his outstanding rookie season, and Maris’ bat. The Washington Senators are saddled with large weaknesses in all departments, which is pointed up by their seventh place finish in all statistical areas last season. The Senators' batting strength is paced and dominated by Chuck Hinton, who hit .310 and clouted 17 home runs In 1962. Minnie Miinoso could be a considerable help here if he has fully recovered from his 1962 injuries. Some promise on the hill is provided by Tom Cheney, Claude Osteen, and Dave Stenhouse. The Senators do have a fast club, as is revealed by their pacesetting mark of 99 stolen bases. Their key trouble is that they don’t get on the bases often enough to utilize that speed. The Nats have been very active in the trade market and have placed many new faces on their 1963 roster. They include infielder Marv Breeding, outfielder Barry Shetrone, pitcher Art Quirk (all ex-Orioles), and first baseman Reggie Alvarez. Two rookies who should make the team are pitcher Carl Bouldin and keystone guardian Ron Stillwell. Despite these additions the Senators still are not potent by any means. Grid Profiles Feature Backfield Cimba, Gerry Ratkewicz Men John VERSACE BY ROCKY Grid profiles for this issue, John Cimba and Gerry Ratkewicz, are two sturdy veterans from Buffalo’s two previous campaigns. Both players have several things in common are juniors, businessadministration majors, and exceptionally fine pigskin tollers. Obviously, the success of the coming campaign will hinge greatly on this pair. Cimba names Grimly, Ontario as his homestead. An All.Ontario halfback, John also led his high school in track, basketball, and of course, hockey. Excellent size (195 pounds, at present, and probably above 200 in the fall), speed, good pass catching ability and a tremendous love of contact add up to what can be termed a “heck of a back". Having proved hi worth at tailback, Cimba will be tested this spring at fullback, a position he should also excel at. consistent performer, A John cites his best efforts of the ‘62 campaign as the Boston game for defense and the Delaware game for offense. Offered a Canadian professional contract out of high school, the lad from north chose to attend college first. is Gerry Detroit, Michigan Ratkewicz’s stamping former Gerry Ag did Cimba, earned All-league honors for hit grounds. high school alma mater and Journeyed to the Queen City tr. play for Coach Offenhamer. Not exceptionally big for college foot- ball. 180 pounds, Gerry utilizes this matter. A better than average runner, Ratkewicz possesses - outstanding blocking ability. TAILBACK JOHN CIMBA These two factors plus a pair of hands that seldom drop a pass, set up Gerry as a tailormadc wingback. Because of the importance the wingback slot entails in mobilizing a team’s offense, UE football fans should feel relieved to know that the duties are in the hands of the able Ratkewicz. Offensive backfield coach Ron LaRocque says that "both arr good all around ball players and are fine boys to work with.” Obaccomplishments serving past leads one only to the conclusion that John Cimba and Gerry Ratkewiscz will be great assets to the ‘63 grid sqttad. *1 Baker’s Folly II 1962 Finish. 1. New York I. Minnesota 2. Minnesota 2. New York S. I.os Angeles 8. Baltimore 4. Detroit 4. Detroit 5. Chicago 5. Lo s Angeles 6. Cleveland 6. Chicago 7. Baltimore 7. Boston 8. Boston 8. Kansas City 9. Kansas City 9. Cleveland 10. Washington •m The Limeliters will appear at Kleinhans WINGBACK GERRY RATKEWICZ 10. Washington Highly Rated Grid Prospects Rated on their freshman performances, the following appeal to be the most likely to step into a high ranking spot on the var sity: Ends; Jerry LaFountain and Helenbrook (slated for a guard slot); Tackles; Brian Kent and Bill Taylor; Guards; Edgar Poles and Rich Ross; Center; Jim Duprey; Quarterbacks: Fred Gehringer and Roy Ferguson; Halfbacks: Ed Turek, Dick Vlttorini, and Mike Regan; Fullback: Bob Adams. Craig The Buffalo he held annual annual University of athletic banquet will Thursday evening. The program honors both varsity and freshmen athletes. ET a'bEER'Sju STABEER- UNLESS IT'S Cproquois International Breweries, Inc., Buffalo, N.Y. ■lUtBWMMW." JOE RICO AND«»***« THE BUFFALO JAZZ FESTIVAL PRESENTS GEORGE SHEARING ADDERLEY and hit Sextet JULIAN “CANNONBALL” SEXTET teehiHng Net AdderWy end Yosef Leteef NANCY WILSON . «££*.«. 'KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL, In. April EC, 8:30 P.M.' $2.50—$3.50—$4.50—$5.00—8:30 P. M.-AII SeatA Reserved FOR ten CHOICE OF SEATS MAIL SELF-ADDRESSED, STAMPED ENVELOPE WITH CHECK OR MONEY ORDER TO BUFFALO JAZZ FESTIVAL, DENTON'S. » COURT ST., BUFFALO 3, N. Y. TICKETS ON SALE AT DENTONS. COURT ST.. SAMI KT’.'L. V.’ALDEN AVI- Music Hall � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1963-04-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963-04-12 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v13n24_19630412 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v13n24 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 pages Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9568ee4cc38a74423a01f274bdafbb86.pdf dffdb054052b386e9e1870153744fc6d PDF Text Text STATE 171UVERSITY 01' NEW ,roRK Al' aonuo ' Annu al Var sit y • Alumni Cla sh April ( ij(•~ /IIIUI' No Clo11ct1 SPECT ..R-UM 27 J :/ I Moving • Up Da y Friday, Apfll 26 BUFFALO , N. Y., FRIDAY , AF'RIL 19, 1963 VOLUME13 Honors Banquet Schedules Infection Strikes Charles Noble to be Guest Dorm Student :s; By BARBA RA CO HN Doo.o Chnrles Noble, Dean of Hendrlclal Chapel at Syracuse Uni­ versity, will be the guoot sl)ell.ker at ,[be fourth uonual Honors and Aw&rdl! Banquet. The bnnquet will be held Tuesday, April SO, ln the Norum mult1-pul'J)()Beroom. Dea.n Noble hlll! been chaplain at Syriwuse Unl~rsltysloce 1945. One of bis outstanding cooceros at the University Js the regular meetl.llg discussion f,'TOUP called Co.ntempo. ra.ry Conscience. These series at­ tract a great number or undergrad. uates to hear gue!lt spea.kera, nnd dlsouss t-0ples ranglog from religion to the ntomlc nge. Deao Noble also lectures acro8& the cou,ntry Jn conoe<1tlonWith his octlvlty In tbe YMCA. He le dlrec. tor or -the New Y-ork State YMCA, a nd Is chalnnan of the na.ttonal advlBOry commlt,tee on camping tor the YMCA. Denn Noble was the first president ot the Natlooal As· ,iocfat l.on of Chaplains. Before 1946 he served ae minister of a large church In downtown Syrac use, and p, evl­ oue to t hat, he h eld various pa,l• hes In the sta t e. He. re. ceived hla B.A, f ro m Wil lia ma Coll e ge ano' hla Bache lor of Divi nit y fr om t he Union Theo- . log lcal Se m inary In New York City. A limited 11umbel' of lnvitaUons have been lseued to students who will b6 honored at the banquet, and to some of the many ,faculty member• who have concerned them· se lves with stud611t actlvltlea. Any "tuden.t faculty members, paNlnts nud friends may attend the ban­ que t; the a06t ot the 4ln-ner wlll No. 25 Big Spring Weekend Concert Will be Held Traced to Fow·I be $2,50. nod reservations mo.y be made at the Norton ticket office. Bl' LAWRENCE FRENKEL The highlight In the 'l)res1111tatloo Activities and of Spring Weekend will be well under­ or awards will be the announce. Dr. Moser, Direvtor -0! t.he Erle way this week. Continuing from the student- faculty bas­ n11mt or the winner or the T. R. CoW1ly Health Departme,nt , an. ketball game Wednesday night through St unt Night Slltur­ McConnell Award to the •entor day, the weekend promises to be an cxrit ing and fun-filled who, In the judgme,nt ot the ad• n,>unced Wednesday that the cau:.e one for all. ministration, baa contr1b utod most of th e food poisonlng u,at h11d April 24 at 7:00 pm . Cl11rk Gym t0 the UnlveM!lty COIDJDUDII.)'.Cal) infected st udents Bt the Uolver. Will Ill! the Clllltcr of acljvlly f111· and Gown, the senior women's sity had been traced to a ..nip. h®or society, and Blsoobend. the bask etba II g11111c .. m<>nt ot turkey. He add•~ that l ll'U llflUsu,11 senior men'e llonor society, will tap Arab rivals faculty vs. etudent&-­ new membera. For the llret time, tho shlpmont had been iJ1npoUJ1d. Health ,officials wilJ displ11y their athll•tlc prowc,s lhe two freshmen honor IIOC1ettes, ed and Public to t1·11coe the ,m the co urt , and will be promptly Alpha Lambda Delta (women 'e) a.nd Wore all,tfnpllng Phi JDta Sigma (men's) wt.II pre. shipment to Its BOUTCt'. foll<>well by an \'Ven gl'eater sent their new membera a t the The food poisoning Wll<! d,escrib~(I "oddity." A women's teurn, con,. banquet. The moat po•cd ot mcmbN"a from I.hesororl. lie" nod "8Bldi-nce hnll& on camuus, ll'ifl ho~t U!e WKBW •·Yoyo•."' by Dr. Hoffman. Director or I.he Univer~lly health su1,yice, as a miW lntest lnnl inl'tttlon ch11racter. lzed by dla.1·rhen. abdontlna \ pains, vomiting, and fever. Seve ,-al •tu. dents were sent to Meye11 Mem . 01•ifl.l Hospital to t1ld the "HealU1 Departmen1s In the dlagnc,sls and npproximaW!y 60 rr101"ewer•e ll'(lllt. ed a.t the clinic. group of nwards wlll be l)NlSeoted by Mi­ chael Co~en, president of the Stu­ dent Associatl~n, to students who In extra. be.ve been outstanding curricular activities. Each etudent receiving one of these e.wa.rda baa been l'ecomme,oded for hls servlce In one or more actlv!t1011 and boa been evaluated by the comm ittee. Quantity, In the for m of an elaborate llet of ac t lvltl ee , was not as elgnlflcant In mer iti ng an award a, w aa ou t■tandlng quality In con t ribution to t he University. St u den t Aa■OQl1tlon Awaro• Inclu de Certlft catee of Mer it , Sliver Keye and Gold exteulve ctu,·k Gym wil) oJ,10 be th,• ~;u• of at'tivlty April 2/i when folk­ Alogiug gro up Peter, Paul nnd Mory app1!8.rs on campu~ The cun. Nl't will be held from s.10 pn, . a.nd.Melo 1R being spon6oro<l jolnt, ;­ by thl' Union Board And Sprin,: Uowever, ofrlcluls thl'011L<:.eU1at W~l'kend t"Ollllllit t ee. for ev,•ry sludent that t·ep(>l'lcd Frfda)I lilght, April 26th, the the llllll'llb, t WO more did.II't The Sp r ing Weekend DAnce wlll students that might hav·c be4ln PETER, PAUL , MARY be held In the Golden Ball­ Infected arc being lntel"\•lciwcd so room of the Statler -HIiton p1,,1,1,-, ._ t,lwr,, wlll b<I rnmpalgning that the ex-tent of t ho l1n!ectlon can ~ determined and so that IL Hotel, Joey Giambra and t,11 lor Q1Jren t.hroughout t}iu woel< Orchut,a will supply the can be determiMd If lhe lnfecllon Keys. M1111ch1y Ill 3 pm. th~ Qu,1"1I('/lndl. "Mr. Faculty" of a Queen. Other awards wtll Include the i;p1-ead trom students who t'lte t,he llatc9 will prcacmt a. taahion llllow highlighted by the orownlng Panhellen1c CouncU Scbo!D.l'tlbfp , the turkey to thoSe that didn't. mu1lc, ond the dance wllf be in the m11Jtl.pW'}lOHeroom. Candi· nursing award. the debatL11gawaTd1, O!!icla.ls or l,h.e campus t"<lo•J wfll also be prNented ~t the •lat,·• o n.' Bonnit> Lwi7,fWllki, 'l'l\et,0. the Chi Omega social science award ~!fair . and the Ca p and ~W'D fr811lunaD ~ervlce were unavailable ~,w,·11111. l ·n,: Muri L<.>uThomJ)ffl)n, Sigma. ment but health authoritl•~s ~tale ring. :5lunt Night will lie held S111u1•. 1,a1,1pa; lllld Nancy ZuCkl'l'll\1111, that tJJe ln!ecUou" Ol'j!l"llHIM lllS David Byclna w1,U emcee al the (lay night 3nd will c" ns ist of tw o "il:rnu O(•lta Tau . A QIICl<liOII U,1111 were nnt irucll lhat I he;y could ba.nquet. Alpbn Phi Omegn service pe,·!ormn.nces - ooe nt 7 p,m, and traterolty members wUI eerve as have been discovered by thn~e one ,u ll:30 p.m. Fiv,· minut e ~kil !I, 1111.-vf'r sea11ion wlll tc>llo"'.Vc>tloa who prepareld the food. ughe1"8 tor the dinner. ,10111: nnel 11an~ routines, and "'Ill 1,,, cond ucwld 011 >,to,ult1y l\l\U dmmatic nctH l'eprcsentlng var. 1•u~sdny . BuffaloWelcomes1400 CollegeStudents iullN aspects ot ~amp us !U'e 1U1d KC'l lF..l>ULE OF .£Vto :N1'!'1 nrtlv\ty will be prAllented. The v111·io\lijoi·g'anlzal!nns Which Will AJU-il 22 Monday PRl'titiJ)ate a1-e; Alpha Epsilon Pi, a:OO Quern &'118hionShow AlphlL Gamma Della , Alpha Vhi activities planned tor Mt~Y 3 1,(1 All ,111yvoting the "Little Cenernl'' luncheon , Al Oelto., Beta Slll"JllnRho. Chi Om~gll, Tlicl.ldl.lY the IWlcheon, the queen Of the Ne1"'Ulnn Club, Pbl Epsilon Pl, Phi /\)>l'il W r.an\bdn Delta, Phi Slgrun, S11<0111 mllitary ball •·Ill be cho54m from Ku 1,pn, ond Sigma Phi Epl!llon All clay voling representatives of I.he 1B arel\S A11111 2◄ - We<lncll()ay or the AAS. Following tho lunch. 111 udtlltloo tha faculty will 7 ; 00 BMkrtban • - Faculty v~. con, The Ronnrable John A. Lang, hi g hlight ~h.. O'V('ning by IWl•Ktlf\l Jr., Deputy SecretJlry of the Mr in.I! a skit IJ()JIQ\'tning Lhc fuc11!1y•~ fltlldl'llts ; Wnm,m ve. J03 Yoyo B vi,c,w or itself and f(lcully life in !<'ore<>will spea k A.))l"il ;.ir, a...nN'lll Bcmal'd A Seh,•icv,,,._ l{••n,•rnl, wm1oni Bnker , of thr ~-ooPeter. Pnw, MCI Commander of th e Air Force ,ll',t1H•1 :rnd ~pee.ch depnrtn1cnt Will Cunc..,r t Systems Command. wUI dcllve,· di1•t•1•I. Jud gi ng will lake pin e,, tilt> awards banqu et 11n M1!1.y3 at llt'l••r ,•,,rh routin•·. Hflll ti•ofllllu• ro,· nr~\. s,-oond, nm l 1)1jrll plne,· ,IJ)rtt 26- f'rldlly 7 :30 p,m. General Schriuver 1ui (l;(l(l Spring W0cl<Wld Olll)Cl'i command~r of the AF 13:~ll!sllc wilt bo pr es11otuo at II mlk o 1n For Arnold Air Society National ConclaV'e Dlr*t01' Of M:Dltarr Pel'IIOnnel at Air Force Headquarters, wJll address at make the keynote opening ceremonies on May 2 at 9 a.m. General Clark, a. graduate of west Point , was second 1n com.. Annual Conclave, to be held May mand of the flMlt American fightVl at Ute Statler Hilton Ratel er group In the European theater. in downtown Buffalo. He ts a winner of the Legion of The Arnold Air S010lety ls a Merit, the Air Medal, and the student orgll.l\lzat1on affiliated Purple Hea1•t. with Uu, Alr Force .Association. An hon o1·e.ry, proteSl!lona l , service organization ot selected cadets, the Society hos capprox1mately 160 squadrons located at colleges univcrsllles across tbe an d co unt.ry. Its mi 11Sion Is to provide ,,xtn,.cul'l'iculnr 1ralnlng tn leader. ~hip and management nnd to >1.e qua,nt the publllc with the A ir Force. The AAS Conclave as the 8 0 _ prcme legislative body ot Ute RV T.AW Rli:N<,E 0, FRJl:N KJl!l Al'nold Air Society cadets and angels wlll piny hoat to an estimated 1400 students and 100 professOM! from 167 oollegel!I and unlvereltiea at tile Society's 15th Society, plans policy 0 t Arn<>ld Alt• Society for the coming year . Pa 1•t of I.heir buslnesa la deciding wher11 Ute conclave ls to be held ,lurin g the following year. The 1·011cta ve~ bid for during the mucl. 1ng by lntorel!ted AAS squadr ons who wish Lo have the conclave 1n 1hell' i<rea the following year, and lhc wi nner is decided by ,n vote ot lht• attendlng delegat es. The r1ght to host the lfit.h Annual Conclave was won by our squadron dUrlng the 14.lh Annual ConclaYe at Los Angeles In 1962, Business meet• ings 111"the Society, Ang el Flight, 11nd Profe&SOl'S of Air Science wUI Ill! h11ld throughout the four day msslon. Angel Fllgbt Is the organ. 1,a tl on <compo6ed of OOOOlf "ho II.ave auutaood with the -\A S to further th e l.nwn.'J!I• ,if tho Air FON 'P, Th~re aro ul01ost 80 tught s at oollegee >Utd unlvNWltlcs aCr OS!i the Cl(llJn t,y. \fllJnr r.,,n.,ruJ Albert Clurk, Missie Division dire cted t he rl.'lt• I ht• mulU-puq)()m, Iona high priori ty developl'llent of ,the int erc on tin enta l halll stic mlssill'. Pr csN1tly h~ 1$ responsible :tll rdscarrh, dcvelc,p n11mt, prn,•u,~•mcnt nnd productl1on re.. gull·,,d In plu<ct• a comp let ,~ no "' · apau~ sys t em In operatio n al use. 'l'hi11 makes him ,one of the mosl Important m11n in the Air Force. cc-n~i-nl Schnevcr has hcen uwarded II hono rar y Doctor of Aero , nautical Science Degree frc,m the Uniwrsit y of Michigan, 11 honor. nry Doctorate of En gineering from Br ooklyn Polytechulc ti,,sUtute and II honorn,y oort111· o ( Laws from Loyola Uni\·t•r•itty M 1,,.s -,•c•4111d l'cont1\ art,• , fh•· p,·,·t'iu·1,wn1·I' i 110 Stlu1 t Night lo ,,,h l!I uw lo tlc,,ij1 ,..,.,.,11, tol• ,c1g- J•lllw r,,, t11u·ing t.hc wcdn11,1 j 11:tn :--1110 1 Nigh! 'Meal for Freedom ' Drive Slated for Tuesday Dinner T h,• Nallur111I s1v,k11I Absnc·. 11nw st 11ch ·nt>< \\'He• ln tur111t<l of .1\1,on ,,1,,,,,.11,.: c·«111111tt1 , ,, 11:1• th• • 1>r o1,ra111 \1y 1lorm prMldent, '''""'''I lls 111>u1~ 101 th,• lc,11(1.11111.iSue Gu:ir h1u At tllnt ,tm ••, Hll ,·,ulll'flil(n tu lwlp llw Nt•i:-r,.,•, st utl cnt~ 11l,,d,c1·d" '"1hNl l for t•r 1.••Jltll'•: l'rn1nly, \l ls.stsslppl trc,'<101n' \, ,rnl,·u m 'l'h,• Sp~~tr um ur Tentatlv,• plA"" fur rntxh,g GENERAL SCHRIEVER J,1..,t \Vt t•k, h,•,·1u1 .f! of U1e vott.•1·. money, a1iiJf' tron1 th~,, conc~m­ n•,::1s1m1l"11 cil'IV" ,m tht !)llrt uf il\1: ,tuuHnt..~-ln- rc11ld c:mc<-,lnrlu\11' Angt•h:i-, Master of ceremonies at th~ 1111\ ~lu ll, nt N,,n VIO!l•Jll ("11(1r,11 p1u.:1n.1: B t·vl1~,·t11)11 buwl ill U\I) l'IDJ\h •r or ( 'nn •1t•HnU•1-1.nt awards banqu et and chnirman of nul!n~ 1 'um1,,1t1,,,. n,uoo f.l<'l'l<OIIM ,,..-uayluung/' Mt! a lf<() huvlng 11 th.- 1>11nq1l!'t will llo Hrt,c. Th e conclav e is AAS Oolun()l H,•r. w, ,, " ' "'"'''"1 1n1111 111,•,·11n111n~1. on,· dll) 1und nil.Itta~ ,,ompa.!1,'11 O('11"11.LIll o\\ 11rd T. l\far·lrn y. be 1·t Feldman. Col. William , C, lty l'0l,,,i, 111n11~·"' Whom t.-•neral :\lo •keif rt'<'rh ·cd f1I~ urt· In Nn1 too U111un Th,• m,m~,y whtc.h Lindle y, AFROTC Comma.ndnnt, law dr,rr, ,,, from 1.0,•olJ\ U11 , N••i.:1,.,,~ w1thr,11t ·,I -ibh• 11ppo1·t WIii b•· ,,.lfo ►q,-.1 , ,llllnK Wllll II will preseuL nw urds 10 the pro. 111 ,·unJcuw v11 ,.ir11 u111,,,. un. <111 ,._1, nmd•• pny11hl l' by (•r a~i­ h ,•r~ll) 111 ('hi< >III"J\,fl,•r russor,; or Air Science from e1.1ch Frn,u R1•t-vit1• !llr UI.: n11•al11pied­ graduation h 0 ~""'"" fur fh •1• f "'' ..,,,.,, 1h11,11),'lluu1 th, ~ullllll\ aren who ontr1 but e mosl I" lhe 1 \111 ,,11 t , lJ:Hnt1 •.,tlun,-. ~•·ti bv t!m1r.1t~ ,ry 1tU<.l('tnt,t wUl _1.,ur" ,.1111 tho• 11,i,., \r111., \Ir J,:mwth uml attainmen t o( AAS : '.~ \ 1i,I d,' '11,,,, t I J'fH,ta,,,n t 11 h,, 1,.,rn·nnh-,t to '1'1m M , l\t\tl nr. l'orJ>'< clurlng \\ W JI 11nd ll'M un< > ot tJ1t• •~irllt• KI j,,t 1,tn11" n1<I th,·" l""l'i• \II 1lill'llllt111yI '<.cl1,..,.,1 /\ttnlt~ \'k c•.prt'lllll~nl ot /lfajo1· Ucnt'rD I J ohn Munt . . ,u,t, 11• u1 , . 1, •111c· t,•tl t11 pit ,Ii;, "-SA. 11•l Jliloh, , RC'C'll.ll NI ti> 11,•1 Uv1• i:-omrr y, Air Foroo Hrod y ,1111~t1ur h1g lht 1 J<orcau \\' 11r 1 u11.; ll •h1 1'11••dny du\nt.•r. C!n.ry Llg'htt·r 1 •\Cl,W tor trt'l'Re•,nw, PNlllldent Of the Air )1J1rkt•y mnlntalns Ws coml>nt­ Sl1t11l"111!1 hu1>l!I n,,t1f1 • UI•• dtnh,i; ,Jo,in"' rnordlnt1tor for NRA stuteo 1>oroo .\ 6socla tlnn, will make rmdy I ~\'lug statu• In the 11'-86 ic,,,ru 11111 n 1 11r~ w111i 1·h•·l I; tht·11 tJut n,oJW·rntlun tri,1n the Ct?a,,;e th" lun cheon nddl"Cll8 Qt 1 p.m. ..;ahrrJ<·t. Grm •nit ,'1ark ey I~ u ,·ntJ chn• 11,tu U'11 d1mn~ rnoni f-~ou~1 !"'1,,1r\"11 I L.fl1t ll'\t' t1.Unt1nt.ac • J•O UP M'holazsblps for a,caJ . \\ l111111r nf tJ,,, Lc•glo11of l\f,11rft , •••f ut• • ~ .HU pru h1dny trnttun ha-~ bl''-'/1 t·,i.~\.lJont, lltuJ urnle l•tcelle nc,11and 8twemJ 01,tln 1,'lll,h,,(I f 'l,"lRK <lr'OM. olhur t~wurds wlU also be 'l'l111• f11r, .:twlt-ut "'''""" 1111, \\o• m,, ltopv'tul !hn.t fhij f)Vt'ro.ll Soldkrs MNln .1, AJr M,;,11\111ntl 1,,•,-u '11h111t1n 11, !n \ 'u u l<(• 111111 •tud,,nt heh!)' WIii b<· l•qu11ily ...n a" u r/1~11ut th e lunhieoo. . a 1nt·t•l111i.:w.t.:~tu ht f.lorlnt,; whkh •l,u .uJ 1ln,t • •'- lWhil\\·, ,, C)nu M 1h1· hlg'hllght.; cl! t)lc I 1111•l'11rpl• · 11,•r1r t. j I 1 I ! I .. ,, 1.,,,, I 1 �-­ SP E CT PAGE TWO Freshman Orientation Plans Underway for Next Yea r Thll freshmen orientation pro­ v-am for September, 1908 is be­ ing organized and planned at the present time. The program iB un­ der the rltrectton of Stanley J. Se­ gal, faculty coordinator for orienta­ tion, B'reot Steele, chairman of the Orient.at.ion Committee, and Paul Shulman, co-chairman. The orientation program will em . phu~a the academic and intellec­ tua l environment of the campua. An "academic convention" type pro­ gr11m is slated in which there will be a series of concurrent meetings of freshmen gro ups and faculty memben duri ng which the faculty ~II present to the representatives in-ooming 11tudenta an idea of the 11eholar ly work they are engaged in. Students will choose, according to their personal inte r ests, which program to attend in viewing the acientiat, literary cr itic, medical re­ searcher, and others, at work. The program outlined above Is being considered a stimulant to arouse the freshmen class to the kinds of meaningful and exciting frontiers of the various disciplines they may enter. The decision of t he orientation committee stems from the belief tbut entering stu­ dents are prepared to come to grips with the ncademic environment of Furnas to Speak At Commencemen 1t Presllleni C)jJ1for•d C. li'umas addrefis members oJ'. tlle graduuti ng cla!IS ol comme ncwn . clnt exerc lses to be held S~inday, June 2. at 3 pm. in front of Lock. wood Mem oria l Lib1'8.rY. wlll the university, and that though socia l events do have importunce, nn orie ntation program which over­ emphMizea that aspect ill prepares the student !or the more aignificant educational opportunities. Frldoy, April 19, 1963 Office Person'n~J Workshop SChe d uIe d at u· BA pn.127 Seeretarln l and cle ri cal sUllfs or nlly College : Data Processing, Wil . j Liam Ill. Beh.uk, do.ta processing COI1· Third Annual School Ortlc e Person- . sultunt. N.Y.S. EdU()Bti on DeJ.llU'l­ n el Workshop nt the State Unl- 1ml.'nt ; Civil Service Donald N eff. verslly at Buffalo 's Norton U,nlon, director Erle Cou~ty T'el'SODDt>l Sat urday . AJ1rll 27. Departm ent. Over 400 partlcipants are expected al the day . Jong se,islon. enFollowlr1g a lunc heon, pro. titled "lm1:1rovtng Yo 11r Skills" and orama w ill be h&ld from 1-2 s110nsored by I.he Western N ew p.m. for secreta r ies t o chief York School study Council . sch ool office.re In r oom 233 and >Keynote speaker nt tbe opening f ot all ot her 1choo l off ice r pe ,... 9 n.m. session in the Conferenc e aonnel In Confere nce T heat re. The:i 1tre will be Mfl!s Elai ne DeSmAIJ lnte rest g roups wlll lie held cloelng. tncl ud­ Ylne. elected secretary or the year from 2 pJlll. u.ntU f<>r the city of Buffalo and New , ing; secretaries to the cbW &ehoo l York State In 1961. 1 udrnlnlstrator, room l20F and 1200 Ml11 De.vino 11 u a ls t a n t IFo,;ter Hall; and In Norton Ha ll . t r easu re r of t he Abst rac t T itl e secondary school sooretarfes rootlll Olvla lon of t he T itl e Gua ra n. 231A nnd 231B: elementary- achool tee Com pany , 110 Far nklln st. secretaries, toom 329. S30, 333 ui. d She Is pas t presi dent of the 334 : adult edu cation secret.arlee . Buffalo Chapt er, Nat ional Sec. 1·0QJJ1 220; 11ttendance an d healtb re.ta r ,,., Aasocl at lon an d fa cur. eecrntarles. reglel:Tars, room 262 ; rently chairman of t he A11ocll!IWitcbbOllrd opernton;, room 264 : at lon•, publlc speaki ng wor klibrary and audio-visual sooretar166. ahop. room 266; guida nc e secretarleE.. Group f!ell&lonswill be held from room 233 and 284 ; busi ness oUl.ce 1 0-12 with the ,ouowing speakers : per&0nnel. room 336, 337 a,nd 3-H. Buslne!MI letters, Mrs. H elen SigCoordlna.tor ot ·the Workllhop I~ ner, Director or Sooretarla. l Stud- Dr. R. Ollv&r Glb80n , aesoci a te H · !es. Sta.to University at Bu ffalo: eeullve secretary of the Westen! Buelnees Elbgllab, Dr. Elu.nlce MU- N6W York School study, aaalated ler , _prolea110r or busln61!8 and sec- by Wlll!am J , Attea, research a,;. ret.arlal scle nte , Cornl.ng Commu-, al!tta.nt. 111ea high ijCboolK wlll meet M tbe Fojlowlng lh e exeroi ,ae~1 the The Orient.ation Committee also grad uat es and their families will plans to increase the orientation be the guests of President and p.rogram tor those stu dent.a who Mm. Furna.a at a Junche!on In transfer ftom another school. There Norton . Member 8 or the facu lty is a definite need for incre ase d and thei r fomilies nre also in,vit ed. coverage of this group, and the Rehearsal for Commenc1~ment committee plans to ac)<nowle dge it in its program. Dr. Dorothy Adem 11 will tak e place S11turda.y, J\mEI 1, of the Student Counselling Center at 10 am . in fronl of Loclcwood will be responsible for this aspeet Library. If thEI weather La un­ fo.vore.ble the rehearsal will take of the orientation p!'ogram. of_ pluce in Butter Auditorium As outlined by Chairman Brent Capen Hall . Steele, the orientation pr ogram for freshmen will include: convoca­ After th e rehe111'f.lOI, s ,imlors tions, registration, campus event8, will be indu cted inl o lh8- alumni and student education via publicity association . A picnic will 1Eo llow materials in regards ~o this uni­ the indu ction al which the grad­ versity. Mr. Steele is very much uates wiU be the guesL, <;,f the interested in expanding t he orienta• previous alumni . tion progrnm and wishes that any pres~ntly enrolled stud ents who wish to work on uny of the ape- .-----------cialize d orientation program comTb.ere wtll be no undeqn-admittoes please notify him. Comuate cl>1Sses b&ld J\,()ril 26 nnd mittee chairmanships are al80 27 du e to Moving Up Day ex. available and interested applica nts erciees. are requested to ' sign their name •-------------­ and telephone number at the Student Sen ate office or the Norton randy cou nt er before next Friday . From the 1011 --Coroelle Sting Ray Sport Coupt and Conl!llr lible, Cur111.1ir J\1011wSpydtr Clttb Coupr and Coo,vtrliblc, Cheov ll Nol/a 400 SS Sport Coupe a11dConvertible,ChevroletImpala SS Sport Cou:pt and Convertible.Super Sport and Spyder equipmrnt optional al extra cosl. Student Senate Meets Tues. To Vote on Comm . Chairmen A\'r Athough all committees '!'ho lulll ,·ogula r mel't111~ 11[ thr t!l6S.61 Student Senate wtll llt• importa nt for th e Sentite to iunr. hdd thi~ Tn esduy ev~nin ~. Th e me<>Ung wlll be ur,· 11t1•il t<, Lhe nom ina ting und cl~cUn!; of cnm•nitlc•e cho.lrm cn and me111l11·1·s I.(, Jhc Judi cia ry Board and llW Publl ca.tl on s B oard. Thu s far, tht> Senate hn.s only cho~cn the lhalr. man or lho Personnel Conuw.1 Lee'. Anthony Ca mpagna, and mombc1·8 of Uw Exec utiv e Co m l•ull,,e. Rober t ~'i nkeb1teln. Fran Bil el~ky und Ru&!!ell Goldberg , 11,m ~ffecUvely, .:ommitt, •p~ ;ire 11so:1llyonly as active ~ntl s1.1rrcs.,. ful ns the commHtee rhninnor mnkc U1~m. Al!!!, lo be ,·conaltlered 11l 1h, S"-•na.lo ntcuting, will b e n cli~Clh,. sio n t•f th <a NSA •·menl for fre,•. tlom" project and ., report ~ummni ·izing th e Elasl Coll.~I NSA Regh111nl Confer ence whit,, be hrld ll'll~ weekenn Will ~-• Ru• A"er., Unlverij\ Ly. Chem . Department Appoints Ralph Wilkins As Professor 'l'ht• :lt>IXlh Jlllll.mt ()( Hulpb (; the l ' nll'el'~llr ol IA,)11 WUK " t)0~t-doNornl Al Iba State llrfrverstl)' o! New ,.,,.(, 1r1•ll 11•1low•1t th •· l'nivorsit)' Vo,·~ al 1l11f1':1Jo \VOR IUTUl)ltll\•p(l t.o. ,,t ~fllltli.•rn f'111tto,11t11. 1%2.:,~, 11.11'. 1•1T1-. •t1w• 1!<·111\•mber l During the summer of 1~56. l:illw ,• Pntobrr I. !lr. Wilkins has D r, Wllklrls held a Vocation \,0011 , vi~l1l11~ ,,rM,•~•c)r "l the Consultan cy in the Chemistry Mnx 1·111nl'kl11a11t ule fhr l'hyslkaJ. Dlvlsi( n of the Atomi c En e,•gy Resoaroh Establishment nt t~dte 1'11,•11111• nt Gotleng<,n. Wl)BI G<lm inny. J>11i'ini;-August. l91i2. ho Harwell and I" the following IOl:)rYc1l ns a s11e,·lnl ,.,1111merle•·· summer a Summer Research 1urer :oud r••--11r•·h corrnultant nt Fellowship at NorU 1westc rn the t'niv••rsay·~ l)o11nr tm ent ol Universit y. Evanston . Ch1>Jlll•l1•y 111• wn• ~ 1c~r 11ol1 Sluce Dr. \\'llk l11• ha s ltePH nt j s1w11kt•r lit n "YU11X1~h11n ~n "T h,/ Slt\'tflel(J l'nl\ •t•r$il)'. h~ ha~ di. 11st, or ls<>topes In lhr Stu dy M Inorganic lleactl ou Mechnnlsms" nl I <•t'l~il :, proi;mm ,,1 l11tlependo11l t.be AwerJc:,n t'hern.icw Socloty n.,;,•;11·1'1, r11:0l11h·"" ro.or dion.lioo NtLtlonal Mt•etinii ul Atluntk Cit,·. 1·0 m1•1111nd~ ;1111 1 utuwd nl an und er. N .I.. ~,, ,iemlHir 10_14 ~11wdllu; or 111,, f11<:lorsJnn uendng 1 1he rutPS ur r1·:11•1!11nsor ruet&l Or, Wllkl"• has been leotur ­ l'nmp lex ,·omponntl~. Tbis work ba s er n"d eenlor leot urer I" lnor. 111~•11 de~rr lb<ld 111 vurioua tnterna. gan lc chemlatry at Sheffield 11111 11 111 l'oufe rl\llci!s on ro .ordlna. Unlver11lty. England , since 1963. tl<>tiChemh,try Bl .\nuterda.m, Lon • w here he wa s largely respon . ,Ion .ind net r olt. aod l)ubUahed in atblc for the organizat ion of 11111111•ro>1i. 1111 b lkntluus an d YO!. the Inorganic • e ct Io" of n mt.~a th e dep i,rt111ent. He waa aaso c:la~d with the Akers Re. ·!'1•11 •t11111•11t•hnvr •ln dh•d f()f' aearch L.nboratorlu of lmperl~I tf11 l'h.fl ,lrgre.• un,lilr Dr. Wit. 111J, 11111 Chemical Indust ries Ltd. at Th e ~ 111 <111"''·,·1~1 1 h,• 1,ua a,•t!!() Fry the , Welwyn Herta. 1949-52. ••~ ••,l<•tn11ll•XUIDllll'rfor 1•1mdl dates f11r th•· l'h I) d1•g,.-,, n.t Oxford. Arter 1itte11<Jln1:tJ,., 1•n1v~1ally I r.•••·•I ◄, \l.,udu•,ler aud runlJerrn. ,,! SoutbDJnJ)\ <lll llh"l] t'ulver~lly 1,,. \\'tlkl11• h11Mpuhliahed ,,rttclee ,~,ll N•i•J, l!lfl.tn. ho , ~c·,1,,•d 111 , l~itt1<n111ll'I Sc (Spi,<'lnl I , t, '"'"'" •·1111, ,-,·11l11~iwn nmJor suh Jects: Dovrr~ \Vflh ll~on fn,rn 11,. 1.nl I 111 1•r•·1•1u-.,111,nn,I l'<>rU1N!yna­ h'!• , ,r t1<01110rlcploitnum .,m•llY or IAnllt,n 1, 17 . ,.1111n,, 111,,. ,1111l • .•,.,1 11111111,1Jun1 ,·.,m 1•l<> xt>11aud (2\ Ph.TJ '1o.1t;1·•-.• frtlnt tJin l nh 1"rilf~t J IJp,1 ut tt'.H'lh}1) ot trn~on ~ l,t111dou, l~M: nnd 1111•n f'.. · (fo. I >1i• •\,i) ('111111'"'"'" W il ki ns llil l)TO(l/-8!\0l' OC tho ml stry i\'l'l'(• t'rOJII don. 1!1111 . Il l• I I I 44 1 fourwithout.. . fourwith... ALLTO GO! Chevy's got four ,rntirely dilYerent ~incis nf hu<:ket-seat roupes nnd convertib les to get your kpring on the roiaci right now - the Super Sports! With a choi1•1•of extra-cost options lik e e ll'ct ric tac ho mete r s, 4 -s peed - ~hift~ anrl high­ pPrfo rman ce Pf\Kit1es. I hey·re »' all out for sport as you want t11i:o! f/iN;t. the Jel,smootln ln1pala S111lt'r !:-port with yom choice 111 , ditf(•r~nt engin 1Ps th~l range Ufl lo 4~;, hp :iml includ e th<' pnp1Jlar Turhn , Fir,. IU9 • with 340 hp for smooth. resp,m~h e dm·1111: in (';1y tra ffi•~. • Thim tb~rc••~ the Cbevy II Nova 4.00Super Spo rt . Specia l instrument c lust er, front bucket seats . full wh eel discs. t hr ee-speed shift or floor-mounted Power­ glide automatic• and othe r spo rty features. Two more cures for spring fever-the Corvai r Mo nza Spyrler with full instr um enta• t ion and at urbo-superchargeri six air-cooled rear engi ne. And if you wtrnl I u pull our the stops.the l 'on·ette Sung Ray, w1nncr or the ''Cur Ufe" 1!)63 Award for F:ng111eering Exct.>1ll"11ee. If t hl' promis1• nf sprmg ha, h~t•n gell ,nir 1,, )Mu. w,• ,·an prac11c:1ll} l(Uarnnte~ no.e o( these WlJl,too! 'llttlll•NJlrllt ,Ura:('9~4 NOW SEE WHAT'S NEW ~T YOUR CHEVROLE T DEALER'S �r Friday, April 19, 1963 PAGETHREI SP £CTR UM Violinist'Isaac Stern Said AETTTo Challenge . Russian System One of Best US Mail Delivery l'hf ope11log or lhe first nnuunl S1>rl11g Arts FesUval was high. hghted by au ln!ormal meeting ll,!tween rsa.a.c Soorn, •renowned vlollnillt. o.nd stu denle or the uni. dim view of tbe l)O!!Sibillty of tcderel ~overnment sub.qidy of tbe nrts. "It's a l!Mle spooiol1B u, talk obout it now," Mr . Stem lltlid. 1"'.l!"Bity. Fed eru l s111mort might be a real. Mr, Stern c111Jed4merlcan etud• ity in 6ve or 10 years, he eslltn11t· 1<nts " a powerful rorcO'' in UJe ed. country's 1.1resent "mlltu1·al erplosHe c,~lled American mualca l ,,u." Coiieg911 1tnd univers!tle• culture an "amalgam" of Europro vide a core of conoert tours by pean Inheri ta nces included famous musicia ns who settled •·buying more muJ1IC In dollar gumhere "all typical, te rm tban noy other single u11it chewi ng, crew-cut America na," 111the U.S.," the vloilnlsi said.. ho said, ll1tl ng fellow violin• Comparing America n a nd llt J ascha Heif et z, t he late RuHlan . music educ ation, Mr. cond uctor Ar t uro Toscanini Stern said, "The ata nd ar ds a nd ce llist Gregor Platlgoraky , th~t the American teacher In Asked what he thought of til e primary grades shoul d know He Buffalo Philham1on1c Or~heRll'n, •• ec low It's cri m inal." Russian system 1ho vlollnlst sold, •·it ts an excelca lled the ••one of t he bes t anywhere In l&nt orc bestrn and l'm not being tho world." pu!He now , It hus grown Into n Mr. Stem, who toured Ru ssia llrst--0la!!B group." iD 1956 and 1960, said Soviet nrtQueried about the co nductor . 11ft p088esa ~n elite social status eoloist relationship, the violin. 11111"their musical prowess and Isl said, "The h1gge1· Ute conductor, t.altmt are fuse-cl for politlcal mot lhu eu~ler II ts to work with \V86." Russians. Ile said, "want t.o him ." Mi·. Steru wanted to know why rejoin lbe bumnn race ," and Pr e. mler Nikita Khrushchev "Is a very Buffalo studen ta don•t pah'Oni1w 11 opuln.r figure , destro ui o{ peace co ncortis even though they're tree but on hiR term~. He w1.II get 011 ta111pus. Students 11111dtlJe .,,hut he •can, but short of wa.r." rensons are Jntiness, apathy nnd 1'be 42-year-old vlollniet, a con- a 11roference for heer over Bee l­ "<lrf soloist tor 28 yo11rs,took a hoven . ------ - ---------·- Today, the brothers anti pledges of Alpha Epsilon Pi have chslleng­ od tho United States P,ostal Service to a mail delivery contest. At 7:00 this mo1·ning, the ffr!lt of 40 fr ... ternity men mounted th~ AE bicycl~ and l)l'Weeded east on Rotlte 5 to William and Smith College for women, Geneva, New York The purpose of the race 18 to prove thiit there is a more efficient postal service than that o£ tlle 1 United States. Duplicate letters have been sent to a women'! 50 • aorit)' invitin g the members to a fraternity party next fall. One Jettci· was sent special delivery via u, i::. ~fail, nnd the other via AE T mnil. Both factions are supremely con­ rldcnt ot victory. The Greelai are out to prove three things: ( 1) They n1·e faster, (2) more effir,ient, and (3) less expensive than the U. S. i\fail. Member■ ¾ Slgma A lpha Mu cont rib ute fund, to Canoer Fund SigmaAlpha Mu Will Hold Community Service Proiect f)Ul'(.'hU.'!Cd <from ruiy Sa.mmy 1>J edge Sigma Alphll Mu hn.aAleo has recently underlakon two char. been CO~iODC" to bll'lld A iWbld projects. The Sammy Pledge float for the Oanoe,\' Fund Pa.r. Class spont Easter Sunday a t t:hc ndc and final details are now being The lJB fo'acnlty nod AdmlnJall".t 8u((a)o zoo where lhey collected wo,·ked out. tion ehnlicnge th ~ slu dent body $167.66 for thl! Cancer Fund . on \hp l,asketball CO\lrt, 'l'w() 66P· Am ong thll done.tors were Mayor nrnte gnmea, one bel-n the fac­ u lty nnd fratomllios and the sec­ Chesler Kowal and the curator ond be!twoon the r11c11lt.yand so ­ of tht> zoo, ----·· ...... rorities, are schedule d for Wed · In an tLltempl l\> help vartou.; 11esdny evening, April ~4 in the .:haritie~. the frat ern ity 1s aJw for ~ym. Gnme time 18 7 : 00 p.m. holding a ro.tfic, the profits oc A T THE u,nd therP will hi' no ,1dmlssio11 Which will go to t.b.c Heart Fund. On e-Stop Servic:e Center Tickets for the rafOe may bl.'I laundry - Sho. Repalrl119 I>r. Ser tu RUnl wlil uoacb the sevente.-11-mnn fnculty team . Mr. Shoes and Purse, Reflnlahecl Unnn~znk, Hobert Nngel, Ll.nda Muto wlll coach the male l\!l-8Ulra and dylKI Rosenbluru, Oary Cohen and Tim• nnd Robel't Pacbolekl lhe temalee. 01hy Su Illvan nre to bo perCormed, All types of Lodlts' Hffl• In Bntty Winkler, pianist, will assist. Stock for Replacement The oonoert. is being plo.nned h,Y Oollege mM now being con. or R... tyllng Mr. Cohen, who will be leav:f.nk slde1·ed for summer work with Sigma Alpha Mu. in furthering ii~ [,olky of comm1.mity service, Student To Play Faculty This Week DRY CLEANIN --·- ---. 8lbs. Baird To Continue Recitals Through the End of the Year Sy VICTO R IA SUGE LSKI Tho mw,lc de1X1rtment is apo,n. aur lng 110veN1I lectures, reclt;al e, and concerts tor tbe remainder of tbe aeme11ter. Admission Is tree un • looe ap11ellled. All progmms take subsiderary of large national 1>1.&ee in Baird Ha.II at 8: 30 \I.Ill., for Jl'raJJoe 1u June to spend a yea, 81tC8pt for Slee LeQtures and Duda• nl F'ontai,neblt!aU studying witiL co rporation . Can earn ~2000 • P"»t conoorta . Nadia Bo111t1,nger. Mr. B11011szak $3000. Car neces.>mry. Schoia1. ships being nwarded V1rgi1 Thom&AA will give his plans to g1ve ·a recital of cla53lcal Call NF 4-4015 between 4 • 6 r.hlrd a,nd lasl Slee Lecture Wed- ~nittar May 10. He will J>Otform p,m. nelldAy. Thie progNlm wlll take worlte of tile early lutenlete, Bacll, 11l&ce In Capen He.II. Donald Boceherlnl. VtlJa..Loboe and Alben· '-::===::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!J Oramm, bnritone w-111 be guest Ii. Also May 10 at 6:30 pm. wUI ~ .1rtlat.. be a Lttue Sym:pbony concert , fen . Th o Mozart.Sc huber t Festlvturing the UB or ob.estra. und er Dr . al w ltl co nc lud e Apri l 29, so, Robert Mola. And May 2, S, In Capen. St u• Margaret Stambach, v-ocallst, dlftta an rem ind ed tha t t ick. will oo heard In recital May 7, und ota may be obtai ned free of Clnudla Hoca, young piani st, who char ge If picke d up In advance ls a p11111ior Allen Giles will give et t he Baird Hall Box Office. a rncltal May 8. Mias Hoen, a sevFac utt y admlsalon Is $1.00; enth-gra der, rece.ntly Rl)])eBred on general adml11l0n $2,00. TV with the New York PbllltnrMay G, a Student Composer's monic In n Youui: People' s ConOoncert will be given by rompos. cert conducted by Lonnard Bern • Liou students. Works of Leouurd I ,;tein . $2.00 PlazaSlaoe Renoir UNIVIRStTY ,&AZ% . TP6-4041 Open 9 A. M. • 9 P. M. N:_:: ·:·:_~ .:_Y ============= _:'":::t•::_•"::: '::_ u:::on::: •::_l_::8:_:•.,.=••:::"::'.:_• l:::":_c·.:_• B :::u::_tt:::•:::I•.:.:• Anno unc ing our Newest Loca ti on Univer sal Library paperbacks (}ri j anli ; /J;,zzeria BOOKREVIEWCONTEST 3 Stevenson, (corner N. Bailey ) for college students Tf 4-4050 Free Delivery on Food Orde rs ~)oo~o•d ... ,1\ll•rtn, fll 111 llf11Vf'f5dl ,f '"" UIY "'W I If h'r, lltJ 11.• r•1Hflff\t-4 OllGAf(tH'( ,n,nlfl ,,1i., 1, \o\,,~rt, 111h,,"l'f •,► tOCK. or nr t~<JnN,t10N v111 i 1 ► ,1n 11md Wd ,m, ,SH(tf'K nr Rrcoc:N1 ft ()N, Vf'II 1111,.11111,11dW h \11 IHl',H fOL~ S!Ol(I I ', Arlll I Aliff TM f ~ 1 ,w,u,o:1m fHith•• lt ◄ I OF Y1•,H\1 UPF~OOlLO ,o,r. Ar l'-1111,J1•I J() >iN AOAMSANU THI ,\Ml l•I A"I 'i >"I 1)!11111 1C.~trie,1•tt1 Bow••·tl lHE ~T()fl y OF Ml' LI(' C WI THL SHlJll rrR NOVI I<; (Jf ,,LR MAN Ml I VII I Lf CHO NOVI L5 H[NRY Jr\MlS H•f ~MLRICAN PRt SIIJ U,CV !Harol, l l,,_k, 11j:; /;RANI ANO Tt-t! AMfl-llO:A'l l,llll!Af't I f>A()ITION I Bou,•, all •n1 oun ~; ON or tF Allenhu rst Apts . W ith in Walkin g Distanc e of U.B . Campu s 3 Stev enson Ave ., cor. N. Bailey Ave. Eggertsville, N. Y. m, oo ,,,11 ti 1 , ,r11,.,1 t-iv the l tcutirn nw h,l~•\ OJ H Attp roµ t1,1h1nt•..,,. • Cli,rttv • Fret.h nt n 1~n, .,... "' 11• i• ,,,t11r-11•1 md j\11 rntnrs becornr {l1t• l•' ,111••1~ ,( 1 , f •,\f'f !. n111'l,,(l :i 4 r .,1,, ,If ,, •., w,O tJ,• 1wJrdt"U 111 1.a,,. ol tu•~ t:m1ti.,,• ,uw. ,, m1 M.1nh l~ to MiY l\t. 1963 t Im w1,tmnr"t1rl no t,atm th.tn 1,\1dn1Rht, Con~e.., -.i1h1"' , ff! r ed~ral, State and local l1ws . All r,r ,,. w,n,,f" w,H L1c r,ot1f1ed by m11I. • •:;l "'r.t•~ ~u111111N aot .J!i an ass,st•n t editor of Un, ve,~d , ltl)tAt, U1 r,.,.N 'l'0tk July l through IUIIC ! hV GPr)f(1 {,,._,.., I Ott£ lll•••d ~aro ) [~CEPTTHF tOR:->'JMt•C'.11v, t", 1t.' PULSION At JD fJ\.JlJHI f(J, ,,,111i('·, ,-. 11 ti,· 1,1J ►·•''1' >0111°11,,f l. FIRST P R I ZE iHJ hy Fredrrrn fh,tl1e11n, 1~ ' u, ROOST V[L 1 AND H OPKIN~ !flu•., , S111• GO HLL IT O N TH£ MOUNTAIII r I""" flnl•l•llfl f'UAL ISHERS Oil l'UBU ~ll,N', (ltl i P ~,d... l+itm,, 0 c,,_, l•\<11~· I ntr; 1111HORSl SMOtifH ,J,_ ·•CH, IH.RS(lf SURPRISEO, u,yre J IMNK LLOVOWRIGHT ARGHIIL 11tlffl tn t"l\ler ,H•f•,tltt'' 11 lhf" llf ,, I ,t.tl1 1 .u,1 1•1<,•pr ,•-.q•I ;,1·1" .,,1,1 111,. r I ,m.i,,,, o f Ci.rrt"io\(ll & ('11nl10 u1u ,, 1H1t1,,1•••I t'lt!IPtl"' .. \ ,H'llJ 1t 1, adver l)up1, ifl 1!1C.P [ldf(tl U. B. STUDENTS Campu s & lil>t,lr( f l 11 GOOD SOCll 1 Y IW•ll •r I 1>11t11 '"'" Ml ASlH1l or MJ\P'l l Jll"illj)h Wuu,J Kr111rf11 Of $1.00 Minimum FOR THE CONVENIENC E Li•I on you r entry your fuo neme. ci, .. . coll ege, colleR• address. plu, home address . Also lostname of tollege bookstore Send your entry lo : Book Review Contest. PO B01 55•A, Mt. Vernon 10. NY , 1 All 11 ,I, ,,,,1,,,, 1,, )f 1, ,. 11l,tPJ (OIi <'► 1·\ o, uni, OFFICIAL ENTRY RULES , l P,rpdfC' a,, 1, ~•11,1 u,,nk :,,,,.:1""" ol rw fl11'),e Au,:u•t 11. l Qt,) • ,~1.,rv $100 o~• I J N11 w Y •1 ~, t Cotumh, ,-, Universi ty c ampus 25 SECO N O PR I ZES • ?5 Un,ver,-al l•brarv r1dp..1back, nf y "Ur choice. 25 THIRD PR I ZE$ r~--:~~~====~, ----~ \\1Htrlr 1 I 11f BUI LOF MINO, If P n " I l.rlJ•••'ll ! ; ITOJ>SON EDI rlN', l I t., Grt,ml Gr,;,\•,) w•~~ PLUS fro tra n,oo rt•lio n ,o 1rn1I,~turn and lrf e use of dormitory t,,, i1,t11•-.c,,. • 10 Un,vtnal Library paperbac~s of yout cholc •. THE i~ 275 1 Delaware Ave . - TR 7- 1314 ~I ~------------------.....-..-----------' ....... "ON UNIVERSITY BO OKSTO RE CAMPUS" �* Friday, April SPECTRUM PAGEf'.OUR 19,1963 REFLECTIONS GJitoria'6 nv nru. l'IIUJRMAN 'fJ1e purpose of a ue',VSpaper is to furnish news, t.o Simultat)cously, Sprl ntl' Is both interpret the news and discuss cm·t·ent isi111es,to publi­ beauttt,11 and cruel , AlLboul(h lt civ.ennd review cultural events, to muke availahle necessary is the seaso n of thd regenel'&tlon information, and to supply entertaining reading matter, De­ oC 1111lure,Ufe and death, creation pending uPon the nature of the news story or feature , an and destruction, are but opl)Qalte article in a new11paper should either inform, educate, or sides of the same coin . 11timulate thought . A good neWlll'llJler perform11 all these Our droomll nrc often born in functions . Our University is not. only a school. Becauso of its 'lhe Sprlng. But Spring lmpoae.s phys j<'AI ~•omplexion und the 11atw·eof the st udent body, certain ilemrmds upon ou~ dreams it itc also a community, nnd, as such, must adequately sus­ m1rs~1ve~. Spt'lng r o r c e s Ull tJ.tin itself. 'J'o do so require11a11instrument of communica­ to lll'C Ol•r rtr11a.n1sIn retrospl-ot; tion, one whkh wtll satisfactorily reflect the activ.tties and t o•'Cet<II• to see that we u.r~ fall. nttitude11 ()f the student body, the faculty, and the adminis­ Ing, 01• lhnt We hnve fulled tration. Thr Idea Is far (rom or. Obviously, Buffalo is o city whose newspapers sup­ iglntil . To Eliot, April AOOm0d ply ample coverage of loco!, national, and internotlonol '' Ute oruc l4"t montll,' ' Yeatli , '"U' . news, in addition to commentary and features. To 1ame, felt "t•uught In th11t 11e1111ual then, o college newspaper is but tho ouertlon of a stucf• ,, C ""'> ,.,,t~le ." 'l'l""ru aN m om 1mlc-,,. ent'a ego to edit, publish , and ta receive the accompany ­ ing honor and status. The staff of o college newspaper 1,1,·• ha Aptil Uinn any ott,,.r might bo chided for olso having p,etentions, be It those moJ11J1 , It Is ss 11Sp rb,g , lllcll of o reporter or fledgeling editor. •1p1m•h•J:' ml~tor... projrcwd If I.his we11e tnle, I would never have conaldered ac­ u, Into our ultlmut<) Ktlth'; n111I ~-($ copting the w:1it.ion t.o whkh r have been appointed. A w11 wUN; forced to 111.-urU,e !~11111 ~ llll'hL ln tit•• dru'kne!!8 rollege newspaper· shou ld, of course. present campuii news Of our glll-&I. to its readera. The student body Rupports the newspaper via the student activi1ies l'ee every fuJl-time student pay s i Evon lovu c1umnt heJp, Love Is nnd by readi.ng the nLwspaper. Th erefore, those activities loncllnes~. With a catcih In ou_r in which you thr st udent s participate, he tt a dil1cussion th1~>atn, W(• recall personal rne11,_ concerning disannament, a fraternal social event, or a bowl­ oriel! morl! v[vluly In lhc Spring, ing tourn1m1ent, must be publirliecl; for it is your news_ On<.' can rememb<fr tha t night of va1~r and not.the editor's personal tabloid . the open-alt concert. 'l'he two of UNHAPPY HERE The e~Utor is responsible for the content of the news­ u!I, listening to I he music ot 1,trov­ To th" Edl!.t;r: pnper: respo1111ible fo the 11tutlent borly lmd to the univer­ insky, surprclll!cd an urge to There ]Jave hoen notteenble crJtt. 'l'o Ulr lildl\Qr: Wllh the ller•u.dalfon of the 1>elty sif.y. However, he ii; nlso re~ponsible t.ohimself. He must grasp the lnaffable , clsms mnd~ or the university PO· exercise a candid judgement in regard t.owha.t is printed Perhaps It was lhu chirp of the lice. ln 601De Instances (<I.be ln· patois of 1)ed11ntry, dilettBJ1.tlsm, so11blatry and Talmud Ism, one would and, editorially, commit himself to his beliefs. 0l<iada thal held us back. Endless troducllon of Yidous dogs on cam • like to say sometblng. numbe1·s, endless cycles of dying The activities of the other segments of the cam­ pus, e. g.) I.he crlli~l9lll was j1tsU­ One finds one a.pproaoblng cicann; !uJfllle<t but destroyed, pus community must also not be overlooked. An active the gratl of education flnn.lly and , Ocstt'Oyoo att<-r the moment ot fla.ble. But oue must now remurk faculty is always publishing articles, ht the throes ot ~11 time leaves o.nly a s!Jort trek. grcat.e.st intensity . She am! l on those fhougbUess students tile tMurtrllted voice , which b,ie writing books, ond odd,essing various groups on ond b&l'e who dls11Jay gulck bostllitee dwe-lt in this body slnee the shal. could endure grief: but only the off compue. Their warlt and attitudes, 01 well as those slronge11t can race ba1111luese. One agah,sl ony campus policeman. low shadow or Ha.yes Tower drat of the odministrotlon, ehould be given coverage in the ,'an ,·rmcmber the aecislon to Sopblsllce.ted ,itudentl! do not s,mothsred, one must at 19ll.llt campus new1poper; for they too are members of the ~C'ttl<' for htll' private concert, treat a campus pollcema.n badly scream out. In a word, one baa uni\'el'lity community, alone on the RTI\SS, after the not boon hllPPY vnth ,tlll e Univer­ because ot 111-troatmenr 1n tile The quality of coverage of news stories and those of t-1·owd bad departed . sity. In a word , on& Is dt!J{lleaaed. pa.st t,y 110tne non-uni'l'ersl ty oltlcer. feature articles is dependant upon sevei·al factors. FirRtly, tu a word, one ls "l,ame tully dis. There Is 11lways tltill dis. Surely these worldngwe.n deserve gusted. our university does not have a school of journalism and parity betweon our tntentioD.N the refore many of the \\'l'iters for the newspaper are not as much respect os we students 11.nd Wlvl.t we may aotulltly Ona can totally t,.,"llore lhe obvl. really engaging in a work-study program by reporting for Might ous mlltlllana~ent llC'<l'•111 pJM1. Existentialists Cl&ll must accord each other. of th l11 Uni, Spectrum. However , thi s should not ,limit the c1uality of not the greater wealth or energy V&rsfty. similarly the lack ot J'IBll­ ~ dl.ttparl~ "atieunl." In,. news stories to any great degree; fol' the perce ptiveness nlng, the Inferior te11ob lng staff, dood It t.. a))tirud. for Sisys hwi displayed by 60lll8 thoughtless :l.n· an(! intuition of an intelligent st udent can easily bridge to eternalJy Htrur(le witb ~ dlvldual be better directed to. end even the Id.Joey of the student the gap caused by a lack of technical journalistic akill. boulder . There may be a limit­ body. However, one cannot Ignore wards tho pursuit or aelf-enllgbt. the ap11a.lll.tlgabsence of dir ection . The size of the staff le also a limiting factor on a news­ ed , •totory, a pcll"IIOPAI salva­ erunent! Ind eed, lhen, one mlgbt paper like ~urs " Neverthele ss, I am confident that future tion, ln the a.ctlon Itself . but , Regrettably , thla ln ■tltulon I• even conceive ot tll'8 da.y arriving not an anomaly . Our nation ln t11e Svrtng, It becomes more editions of CSpectrumwill satisfy the demand s of more than wben these e11n1ef.nd\vid ual s, ba.v­ (Uffl1,mlt to be thankful DWl'O­ le dotted with dead mind, In minimal news and feature coverage. lng lea.road !\OW lO think, wlll di· all the higher academic plac.. , ly tor the tn vtolate dream. It root their t,l1ougt1t11t<> I.ho real Aside from the campus coverage t.o wh ich the news­ Dead mlnda beget dead mind._ IDAf not be eno11n to &Wltt\lu oroblemB or our world' ~ oopressed PlLPl)t 1!\committed . there are other areas into whicl1 a news­ And all tote dead mlnd1 wlll ~11m11of 1111 , 3lld ~tnrving , paper must delve. Many times in the life of a student, dur­ have facea .', . faceleaa faces ... ing orientation periods, at commencements, in public d&­ But why rationalize? We are •hd they wlll zomblcally ■tare Joe F' A, Olodti.to , bates the "student" ls referred to as the l)Otentia l leader, only the sum lot.al of our ruusloM , down from the higher placee. pbyechology student country's most pt'ecfous nal,ural resource.and other such our Words 11re the TT>lrrors of our and CIL'lllllUS worker. One hes the answer and will trite label s. No matte1·, being a stude11t,by definition, ~me dl1JContent. The hunt for metap­ i,:tve It to humanity , It Is ll0tl18· must have an inquiring mind and Rn urge to act according hors may be fuUle, if as Heisen ­ lblug very , very old . Tt b11,11 tb\llg to do w!lh direction. lt ha.a to his convicti()n!I. St udent attitudes, by necessity, must be berg and quantum physics drawn To U,e Editor: aired. 1'he interpret.Ation of events , not mere ly those of to •ts logilllll oonoluslon would 1 agree with Mr. F H. Thomas hue eomet11!ng to do with God or a local nature criticism of whatever form it may take, assert, total communlcnUon ls, at Ulat cheating hurts the student; Beauty or Good or Trntb , But one cannot wait for this should be ren~ted through the college newspaper; for it is b~sl. <loubtJul. But as Stephen 'however the mo.jonty or the taoutty that I have come In con­ answer to be accepled, tor there the meaning'ful and widely read organ for communicating t'Tonr wrote: tact with . especially in the larger ls work to do. One will tall:e the Thcr~ waa a man wit~ student opini on. classes, has had a tendency to dlplom11 and snicker bitterly "T In effect, there is no ,wenue on which the stude nt 11 to11g11J/'of wood tooled you almost as much as you turn 1.heir back s on cheating, shou ld not walk. His campui'I activities are important, and, fooled m~" ll'hc, cua11~d to ,ini,, '!'here will always be those as part of a most vital force in his n~tion and world, ~e And yon.rs from now <me wfll mtdent.s who will cheat under lit.and on a lonely hill on tbs is signific:mt.. The colleg-o newspap~r 1s but a t.ool of his A "d 111trntl, It u•a~ any clrcumst.o.nces, and those who other Bide or d11y clutching tbal dynamics . I t Bhoulrl he used effectively. 1,,,,,,.,.,,11,1,· . will have Chelr own personal unlaoonlc diploma anl.l wuJ,Ung tor Arnold Maiur ·if/ ' ' +;_~~ =~ llut ihc1·r 111aaonr wh11 THE SPECTRUM /i.N1rd Thr di7, - olavv~f' of /11llu11 fl/ WOMl 1l11d knew wit.at Uc II' iih tcl fo irinq. N•\ff ,. .. .JAMl!:11 BAK!'!R .. . CBAlU,l!l!! BT\l>IK BUIIOe.., MIT, ..... LARRY IIINOl':R 1'1n, A4 ... TROMAB RAl!lNLII , JO.. Lot.roui 2'lltor ...... OAVTD mwTN I ICnterfd Ill HCOlld Cl&.oll roo.ttet P'ebru 1r7 ,. 1111, 11 the I•u•l l)fllc• .., Dutralo. N. T ., 1111d ... t h • Act or l\fo.rCb !. tll• Acr ~ptanr e fnr m1llln11 ~• • 1poel1l rote ot POOi• ""I• p,ovltl"'1 r,,r In 1:,c 11cn 1101. \~I or 0.-t<>h~ r I 1111, o.•UhMIH~ Jl'rl)l'IJAl'J' <'11• ... ,, ... ,, .. 111011. And with thc.t tho ,ingw rm,trnl llldl tor .. MART LOU Wll,l!ON •IK)ri.. Editor Coi>J rldllOt' ~ t . lt&t •·,#'r. f l ( 11 Pr r\rcu la.Uon ..., , UM~;,. • ~... ~,"i_u,'f>.,, 'i•"~lf :~.•~~.,bi-=•~~&J "A~• wa, honor system no matter how ten. lent t.llEI proctors may be. When a test is held In a Jeoturtl course wiUl two proctors in a u1a.ss of three hwidred student.s, you're boWld to get your cheaters and your despeirate students t.ak!ng advantage of the opportunit tcs avaltablo , tha.t luevltable poison mushroom and wondel'lng about ell that one hnd tllrgot:ten. Gn0t1tlcally yoiira, Salva.tore Abbate , '63½ To the Editor: l would Uke to bring your no­ a.nd A.ti honor sysl-0m ln this 9ChoOI l!ce the misrepresentation MS to rrt.art \,r\t.h a · very strict twisting of the !acts regarding attack against cheati.ng on the "In<lian Physics Student tlnds US is ns He .,x,pected " which appeared part of the fo.cutty. There tendency here for JD!Uly uf'tcnses in The Spect.rum dated April 12. to be overlooked or dealt wtth page 5. columns 4-5 . The sentences under quota tl ons ar e J!ghUy by some members of th e Wrllten facul ty. It a ~tringent policy lo· wrlatn lv not mine l did not even ward cheating wu adopted with see the· manuscript. Mr . Frenkel U1ts Incoming freshman cla~. wrolo a~ he underslnnd , but wh) I cannot be perhaps this school oouJd develop under quotatio~• 8.1\ honor system. Our crowded held responsible tor the views t'O<· conditio11e and IBM ~ts help to prei<~cd therein. Snmt! of them IQ my rost.:r clwattng - but honor must 31'0 ohVlt>UYly n,11trn1\ tlMil be ~11cournged by the !:).C'JI'" · thlnk,111: ,l\J 1,•s P 1...vin11 (<'ontlnucd nn r►"1•~· R1 �I 1 THE HOUSETH~~TSERVICEBU.ILT • 3610 Main St. Buffalo 26, N.Y. -- .T_F3-7131) Buffalo's UNIVERSITYOF BUFFALO MAIN ST• First Complete ~College Book and SuppJry Store AND ProtE~ssional Book Store �WEHAYE BARGAINS TO"BEAT THEBAND", ANDEXPECT TO"DRUMUP"SALES BY OFFERING YOUA LARGE SELECTION OF HARD COYER, ANDPAPERBACK REGULAR STOCK BOOKS ATPRICES ASLOWASTHE SOUND OFA.,._ BASS DR ,UM• Take Advantage of Thi,G,,ndOpening Speoial - Theg Won 't l11flong.Come . . inlo 81ow1e - Pl,gif l,gEa,. WE'RECARRYINGOUR BANNERHIGH IBECAUSE WE DON'T WANT YOU TO MISS OUT ON SAVING MONEY - AND GAINING READINGPLEASURE Formerly $1.50 to $44.00 now - for limited time a $1.05to $14.00 ~ UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO SWEAT SHIRT SALE . Regular Price~2..97 GRANDOPENINGPRICE $ •LON G SLEEV E ev 98 NECK •SHORT SLEEVE eCREW NECK • SHAWL COLLAR• BLACK - POWDERIBLUE - ORANGE - WHITE STUFFED ANIMAL SALE MIGSI EandBIIIS IE · ~ TEEIA theTee1AcePu, . ~ t Ll'l HERBIE ' ll'L FRITZ WO RR Y WART THESE- AND~OTHERS Ll'l POiiCHO P �BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES,INC. BARRONS Hl•:u1•:\' r ~ THE BEST WAYTO REVIEWFOR EXAMSIN 8th THRU 12th GRADESUBJECTS now celebrating the tenth anniversary of the quality paperback revolutionwith L ANGUAGES BUSINESS DOUBLEDAY ANCHOR BOOKS _ Bookkoepln, 96f -B uoh- Arlu.m.tic 96t -! Bualoaa lAw &$rt ENGLISH - Eocbahl &.,hlh Grl<t.l 764 -Jlncllob Tb,- Y• n ll6f _ En,ILlh Fot>t Y•,- 96t H ISTORY °""v., -Amoncu The revo ulll o n began in the Spring of 1953, when Doubleday Anchor Book\ published its first twelve titles . It seems strange now to remember how many ~kcptical "in ­ s iders " were convinced that seriou s books bp uch authors as James Conant , Edmund Wilson, and Francis Fergus ­ ~on could rio t possibly sell in sufficient quantities to make the series profitable . Thousand\ of book buyers, l'f course , soon prov ed the skeptics wrong, and Anchor Boo ks- quickly joined by oth e r fine publish ers - began changing the rending habit s of America . Now, ns the pa perback rcvo lulion goes into its se~ond decade , Anchor contin­ ues to publi sh at the same high level. THE EASTERN ORTiiODOX C HURCH: II~ Thoug ht and Ll(e i>y Em .,t Ben t : tronsl/lttd by Rl c/wrd and C lt1ro Wi111to 11. A succinct nccoun1 or Eas1em Or1hodo~y•s liturgy and s~cra­ mcnt,, dogm", coni tilution and law, and his1ory. An Anchor Origmal, 9St l'IIE FAITH OF A HERETIC />y Wolur K ,111 /mann . A modern anempt 10 ,1nswer rhe rimelcss questions: Whal c,m I behn e1 How 5hould I live? What 'do I hope? "H1rhly recommended I\ a great challenge 10 u, nll." - WnshinR/011 Post. S 1.45 EDMUND BURKE: Selected \\ rllinl:-' and Sptttbu t dmd b>·Ptt u I Stan/is Sustained pas­ ,,, ccs from all of Burke's important work5, inclu~ing rarely reprinted enrly historical and fitcrary writings and a large port of 1he famou~ R t /luti nns 0 11th, R,., 0/111/011 itt Fro11ce. An Anchor Original. Sl.45 Newest in the hnc arc the im­ portant and stimulnting Lilies listed bel01, , You will find them , along wflh hundred~ ol others from other _puhli sher s , in the arcn of our store devoted to papcrb ac l. bool.s. If "revoluti on" seems a stro ng 1erm for what h~ happened, a few minute s spent browsing in our papcrbn c l. section shou ld convince you. You'll 11ndsome of the most significant worl.s of t he last few years at prices no one b11t a rcvo luu onary would haw th ought po,. sible ten short years ago and also im­ portant originn I hook\, no t available in an y other edition ~. If you haven 't ~ecn thi s sectio n of our ,t ore lntely, wh y not visit us soon? THE PSALMS OF SIR PIIILIP SIDNE\' AND THE COUNTESS OF l'F.MBROKE t"l!ited by J. C. A . Rntl,mr/1 rhe Ps:dms of Oa\'id, tran , loted into Ens li\h verse b) Sir Philip Sidney amt hi\ \h ter, no1 puh­ li<hcd 1n their entirety , rncc I R23 An An• chor Original. S 1 -◄ ~ POETRY IN OU'R 'l1ME: Rt~ls<,d Edition by Bobtttl Dt 111<c l1. A proh 1ng. symp a­ thetic study or modem Engl" h and Amen • can poetry, from Thoma\ H,1rdy 10 Thom Gunn. With n new ~hu~tcr on Walluce Stevens. $1 45 KILLERS OF TIIE DREAM or P286/$ l.95 Au♦o, Ero11"'" A P,ychialric Study of Onnni,111.,nJ Nc11ro1i1.hy JlliJ. h,/111s1ri,1 This pioneering ctnuic .:hallcn~cs lhc ,uperstihon,, h•tf. 1ru1hs,anJ miscon«rtion. 1hat sur­ TOUnd'>('Im~-.t,u.11 :ic.tiv1ty. 1'288/Sl .95 ....!FNO<h 0... y..,, 76f _ r,.,,.h Two Y•,. 76f _ Frond, TbrN YMN 764 _c. .......Two 76f _ wwoTwo 764 _ LabaThr.oY •,. 764 ....!8panlah Om y_, 76f v.... v.,.. - Sp.llW, Two Hillory 116; _Amffi.,..,Huiory Two _American Hulory MIii World Bot'-roundo ll6f _C.ti>Mwhlp Eduaatloo CPrtlim 8otW Sl\ldloo) 96t - World Hlotory96t -~Th _-..,,~ _ P1ono C-_.ry ....!Sohd C:-.-ry v.,.116f Wo,ld 86f SCIENCE - MATHE -Ad.._.t 11:ltl, _Eart118cl•-964 _ Phy,,lcall6f _9ci.ooo t PrtluniNry l 96t •C onra,ru "'"" qu,ck r,J,nhtt 76' v ... 16' M ATI CS v.All,,obro 9!1f ---!Pt7:;;r~!?l\f:,. _lnlermodai. I 12th -BiolorYBW _Ch....t.1ry 86f v... Alf.on ALSO COLLEGE REVIEWS COLLEGE ENTRANC EXAMINATIONS HIGH SCHOOL EXAMS ENTRANCE 116, ~ v., , ll6f -Tri,oo...,..try !l!lf ....!8 th Veu MAtt\ffla lim CPrtUmm11ryl t)6f -10lh Y• r M•"'""" ti,a 96f 1rc11on _ 11th Y• r M.- lhlmaum 96,f STUDIES IN ENGLISH ANO CONTNENTAL LITERATURE BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES - DEVOTED TO EDUCATIONAL MATERIAL IN THE STORE YOUWILLFIND UNDERGRADUATE TEXTS NEWANDUSED,FOR THE COLLEGES ANDUNIVERSITIES Ill THIS AREA. ALSO A COMPLETELINE OF QUALITY. SCHOO L SUPPLIES AND STATIOMERY. ENGINEERING AND ART SUPPLIES WILL BE A SPECIALTY. REVIEWS, OUTLINESAND0THER STUDENTAIDS,BOTH.SECONDARY SCHOOLANDCOLLEGE, WILL BE IN STOCKTHE YEAR 'ROUND. by lil//an Smit/I. Descrlbina her own life and its locale, the 11uthorof Stror1JleFrmt wriles "a brave. honest, and heart-rtnding book ... life itself in southun society,'' - N . Y. Htrald Tri/nm, 80<1 1 R,vi,w . 9St Onsalenowatyour college store- Outstanding titlesinthesen­ sationalpaperb ack series thatintroduc esimportantnewworksandbrings back great boo ks of the past. Th Soclolo9lcal l1109ioat lo1 b)' C. Wri~III_\111/,.l far.t-h,111n, and co­ ~cnt rnuq11cb) lhc author 11'1&11 , Collitr ;in,I '/ ltt Pawl'r Elitr. 1< :x.u 1s AND AN~ w, ,;m" £s1 s THE STORE FOR STUDENTS, ORANYONE HUNGRY FORMOR EEDUCATION se e us FOR QU ICK, DRY 01 History by 11,,/,trtL. H,i/J.rn,irr. \\ iJ<l)·-acdaimcJ\H>rk . The f•l•r• prescnlspro1<-.:;,tivc anJ hrillianlly­ \\rilten :1n111)\n,of the r• \ olucion, our century. "Masterly 1hm JS• , ion,"--,\11/llr)' llo ll l.. 1'324/$ 1.75 Los ♦ Yoor al Marleob o d by A/ 11/ 11 11,>bbt-Grillrt.Text nl aworJ-win· o( ning rc,·oluci11nar) ·:ind controu~rsi.il filmhtAIJin1te,n,1i.s.lllu,1ra1eJw11h o.er 100 str1linr•hol1, FUii/S i 95 Everqr••" R•vlew, Bur11r\ Uw.trf, rd. Tho lil'Cly nmg;,1incII ilh 1hc mm1lc,d11111:names in mOOcrnJll... cnuurr: Bc,lt'll, Behan. Kcrouc , 1 Ginsberg, Miller, Rc,h,·. l)cl.iney, 01hcrs. Bi-monthl)·/$1.00 Selcclion, from his wrilin~J nnd nn illumin;,­ ling study by Simone de llcuu,•o,r. "Perh•P' 1hc very hest thin~lh:it hJ, yet been wrillen on the sUb1c,t." The Morq1l1 dt Sadt. -E dn11tnd ff'i/11>n H>/$ 1.75 rerab lH for the neolr • h) Jl,·r10// Bre cht. 1\• o pb)"" 1he C.111,:,sian Chalk Circle nndThe tiooJ Woman of Sctzunn. ""rccht's poclicand Jr ;,111atic talent nt the peak nf ii, r,nw­ cr."- l ohn Ganntr STANDARD LETTERHEAD OR LEGAL-FORM SIZE f~~/Sl.95 The Now A morlcaR Poetry : lt◄ S · 1'60,D ona ld M . A llt11,t,I, Newren• eratioo o{Amrri~n pocls io the""' comprehensive collc.iiun of 1heir work.lnclud~Gin,herg'•// n11/,Cor­ so, Fcrlioshplli, others. l:~37/S~ '>~ lhi11oc.ero1.Pl,1y h)' F.11.r:r11r h111rrn Biliogfa111 roonof uniformity.Sen· ,rationalBro.,dway triurnrh P1yc .. lo9y of Su XEROX COPIES f~~Q/$1 .95 Rolotioos h) Theodo r Hr/k, Prominent ps)'cho­ anolf$( disc,mcs sc:ruol <le\ire Jn<l romantic lovr, and de-l'ln inlo corn• pie~ realms of m3n's in<ltntl• anJ emotions. n76/SI.Y5 WE HAVE A XEROX- 914 COPIER,SUPPLIED . vergree _nbooksTUCKERQUICKCOPY 174 PEARLST. BUFFALO,N.Y. _______________ ,_____________ I, •,, ·--...;;;;;;; :, �WE CARRY, OR CAN GET ••••• OF and ~ PUBLISIIERS • W. B. SAUNDERS CO. • LU AND FEBIGER •YEARBOOK MEDICAL PUBL. • WILLIAMSWILKINS AND • • • • ___.including C. V. MOSBY CO. J. B.LIPPINCOTT CO . PAUL HOEBER & CO. LITTLE , BROWN ,& CO . •BUKISTON •F . A. DAVIS CO . •GRUNE &STRATTON •OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS AND ALL THE C~THERS BUFFALO'S FIRST BOOK PROFESSIONAL STORE COMES TOTOWN. BUFFALO TEXTBOOKSTORESINC, SPECIALISTS IN THE MEDI· CAL, DENTAL AND NURSINGBOOK FIELD HAS THIS UNIQUE SERVICETO OFFER TO PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE IN THIS AREA. ANY BOOKYOUNEED IS AVAILABLE THRUTHISSTORE.IF YOU NEED A PARTICULARTITLE AND ITS' NOT IN STOCK,IT WILL BE BROUGHTIN, OR SENTTO YOU, FREE "MEDICAL" "DEN· TAL" AND "NURSING" BOOKSIN PRINT CATALOGSARE AV­ AILABLE. COMEIN FOR YOURS-ORPHONEOR WRITE, IT CAN BE MAILED TO YOU. Worried? Why nottry l'ussing's SlrUDYand SUCCEED EAC 15i7 pages. Paperbound. $2.95. AVAi Come in to register - or mail us your application Merely list your name, address, place of employment and the name of your bank. Based 01n sound psyc~loglcal principles, this book presents practical , well-tested methods und procedures ):or lncreasing learning cap.iclcy and for making the most of what you learn. Instead of giving vague "advice", It spells out In down-to-e,1rth terms effective i:echnlques for dealing with the specific problems Involved in developing good study habllts--problems which range from acquiring a larger vocabulary and Improving reading sldlls to preparing reports and taking examinations . Moreover , the book offers a host of special features which will pay dividends over and over again In your school­ work. • 1962 SCIENTIFIC ANOTECHNICALby Lyh~Tussing Dept.ofPsychology , El Camino College BOOKS ANOTHER SPECIAL TY publishe !d by ALONG WITH BOOKSIN MANAGEMENT,BUFFALOTEXTBOOK STORESCARRIES,OR CAN QUICKLY OBTAIN FOR YOU, ANY BOOK IN TECHNOLOGY , SCIENCEAND ENGINEERING. JOHN WILEY AND SONS, INC. WE HAVE REFERENCE BOOKS AND HANDBOOKSIN ...... . comein to seeour wide selection of WileyScientific ACCOUNTING , ARCHITECTURE, CHEMISTRY, CHEM, ENGIN· EERING, ELECTRONICS,PHYSICS SPACE TECHNOLO GY, ED­ UCATION, ETC, ETC. andTechnical References. s ART &ENGINEERING DEPT . SLIDE RULES · DRAWING INSTRUME .NTS DIETZGEN-KUEFFEL & ESSER­ POST-PICKETT -VEMCO-AND OTHERS ARTISTS MATERIALSOILPAINTS-SKETCH PADS OILCANVAS­ BRUSHES-WATER COLORS-ETC. yp EE 0 ? Se,vegou11e/l he,e EAGLE BRAND VACUUM PACKED a/wag, l1uh- /a,f Longe, 1hs1pe, w1if e - fiouf qualify �Fridoy, April 19, 1963 PAGE flVI SPECTRU"' Final Tournaments Will be Attended By The Debate Society-Mock Senate By KA THL EEN SHEA porated was entirely on:llnl2ed by Yf!sterday LWO novi ce debnte students of New York SUlte unl­ versUles who are Interested Jn de. ce,amB departed for their Ona! tour­ t he Leglala.tlve As•embly I• t-ate, D'MTl&llt ot tbe season at NOT'W'lck n yearly !u.nctlon or the N.Y.S. De. College lo Vermont. Those parti cl­ p.atlng are: Ko.ren Morris, Ruaeell bate Coaches' Assoclotlon , It, too, will be entirely student-run. Goldberg, Francine' Michel, Tom Berdine. Richard Dnrrner, Linda At the f-all meeting o! the n.s.qo. 1.,wenlhal, Richard Nemerotr and clatlon, Carol Zeller, Mike Shapiro netsy Nordstrom. They will return and Gel'&Id Ca.t.e.nzaro were cb011en Sunday evenlog aL 6 p.m. as delegates. Barbara GleGota, Ll.n· .\ wam w!II also attend a varsity da. l, even.thal and Harrl0t Heltllnat New y--0,k Unlve r. ger WIii attend ru, alterna.tes . 1oumament sit)' on April 26 and 27. They will he Barbara Glegota, Khu l\fonkle. wlcz, MIS, i\fon-is and Mr. Gol d lu•rg. Estbe.r Kling, tnatrnctor In d.r3J.1.1a~nd speech, will iw-company t he111. Varloos areas or N.Y.S. Mr.faculty Competitiontobe Held Adler, Baker, Ebert, Miles , and Plesur Compete . TueSdny, and Wedn"-sday·, stu. dents w111be ab le lo vol\> fol' the "Mr. Faculty•• of tl'le C11Lmpus. Voling i~ from 9 am • 4 pm In the conrerenre theutre or Norton Union . Sue Cherry fij chairm an or the conl~. IJB ~tart in 19M and le 1UJ®Ciate profesMr of Geology &nd Geog­ raphy. Be Is married and baa one daughter. 7 Dr. Ebert The candidates for Mr. Faculty ADLER. WlLLIAM BAKER. CHARLES E!B ER T MD.,ES, and MILTON PLESUR, law were aubmitted for con11ideratlort The debn.te coaches selected three areas: stale aid to ed11e1,tlon. dJ. \•orce la.ws, aud c111nsorsbl1>. Et1cb oC the delegates htu1 done rtlseurch 011 exlallng lnws and corresponding Dr. Philip MIies l,i an avid o.nd tennh, fan and la parUcjpatlng on I.be Faculty Ba.sketbell Team In tho Spring Weekend Student.Facu lt y Ba.ek.et­ bnll Ga.me ot April 24. basketball On the s,une weekend, she polltl­ ,•al acleucl' lll'-l)ors, wllo have been law~ In other st.Illes. They w-111pro­ J)o~eam~ndrn~ts a!ld bill~ in their w'Orklng with the Debnte Society ◄ Ince "8rly ln the Orst se1oester. l'MPl!Cli\' l' ll0ld R, will alleud ,\Tock Senate lnuorpo­ Because of the early terml. ra.ted In AlblUl,)', N. Y. The follow. nation of the spring semester, these are the fina l events to :n,:; ane dele;:llles from the UnJver. be attended by members of the <IIY· Mnr~la Krltlliy, Harold Pa1l11all. Katllleen Yawadzkl, ,Tanl~e Debate Society. Both novice 1:oekevek. ~!aria Sy olnoki an,I and varsity divis ions have been very active this year . The 'rhomns Johnf<lor1. Jn.uet Potier, dirootor of th~ varsll)' deba to ~o­ novice division has sent teams cl,.l y, will a,•t n, a :iUJlCrvlsor. to some 15 Intercollegiate t our­ Bom n New Haven. Connecticut, he served ln the Us Army . Dr. ,ctini:- ls n favorite pastime f'1f MilNI went to Yale and received Willlam Bakdr, He has appeared his BA degree there . He received ht NUCh plays as "Sabrina Fair'' , his MA and PlhD degrees a t In ­ PreacnUy, bit "l,ltll,, Mury Sunshine", and "Our dio.no Univ~lty. Town•· nL the . Amherst PlayeTa. hold~ the title of llS80ulnle prot. He nppearcd ,n "Harvey" with t!se<>rl>f bioJogy. Jo,•y Brown In 1959. Pre11enlly, ho is c11rector or the Faculty Stw11 in Utl' Spr:ing Weekelnd Stunt. Niirht . OR. EBERT Anot,ber group o! delcgutwi w1ll sent ~o Albuny 011 tho, wi,i,kend 1•f Moy ~-4 tor the Legislative As­ ,wmbly, Wl11le Mock Sen ate l.ncorho, They placed second Reps Urge Science Research Center ,,r Nt!xl yuar, he wilt take a sob-. b11tfcat Jeave of absence &nd wtJI ~rudy in J apan. He is the aut.hol" of ,cve1111 ~cWntlfic articles on survival." Acluot grade points nrc lnalg-11Ulca.n1a.od ~ludenl.s urt often Each year there are approx:!- un1~wart" or the rt"sults of lhPlr mately sixty ~duu.tee or LbP UB mnny 1m1des. By JUDY HABER and ESTHER GINSBERG medical school. All or these m~ have PIil In 1111infinite number or ho11rs to receive thP rnillnl~. M.D. after their fl(UTICB. Yet hOI, muolt does thP 8lUd1ml body l!Jl()W nbout the people and eV0111.i1 which ronll)r\~!' , B<u·n m c1evoland, he received hi• 8:\t clegrne at Bnl<.lwln-Wnllac~ C'oll<'gc. stuui«l at Ohio Stute In two tournaments and won DR , ADLER ,1nd S. Dakota State, and re ce ived first place at the Canlslus. A gmduato of the Univcrulty his ~f A cleg-ree al Bowling Green Rosary Hill Tournament . of Buffalo, Dr. Selig Adle,r re. State. Ho joined the UB start in celved his BA degree at our Ulnlver. I ~tit> as nn in~ti-uctor in Ort1h\ll The debnters have Ylsiled '\'(W. stly, He conllnucd his edU(:ation 1110111. New H:llllt>ablre, Ohio, ~1icb. at I.he UnivQrsity of ntinoi/1 and li;an, Kentu<.,ky. lllinols and mn11y n·ceiv11d hi~ MA and PhD d~,grces othe,· slu.too. Those who h~ ve p11V. t.hl'I'<'. Ht· Joined the Ul3 stu.tf in tlcl11Med ext<.\llslvety In lntercol­ l 94 J and presently holds the legla ,le debate will TOOelve oerll­ position or Sa.mue~. apen Pro. flcates of merit. achievement, or (es~or of Amerlc n HL~torir. dlsUnclion, at a dinner t.o be givtJn by the Debate Socie ty. Janel Pot.. Dr. Adler ls an a unu1i of' Beta ter, director or vun,tly llelnl.t e, 111111 Sigma Rho Fralecllity. Hll Is IL WIiiiam A. Baker, director o( nov­ member of the American H!lstor­ iCA deh11te will present the ti.wnrd$. icat Assoolation and Phi Beta Knppa. Presem.ly he Is oha ,irman the Education Policy Com. naments, The delegation from U.B. will prese nt a bill urgi ng th e state leglalature to locate the pro. posed •cie"ce rese<1rch center ~ere at U.B. The fu nds for suoh a ce nt er have already been gra nted so -the group will be combi ning lta efforta with th oee of Preal o'ent Furnas and the Chamber of Commerce In a worth wh ile endeavor. llOd WOOl!III G&M­ Profellllio na) Geographical Soclety, Sigma. Gnnlma Upsilon Metalurg'lcaJ and Ceramic Sooiety, and tllei US Niwa! Tnslltut.e. H e enjoys trave l­ ing and has been In all parts of the wr,rld, Re Is lntere11tcd Ill googmphlcal tield work, especiall y In Europe and Russia, and enjo ys photogTQphy, are SFJLIO PHlLIP la a member ot mtl-~J'heta Upsilon Dr . Millon Ple ~ur '" a nnllve BulfuJo anti rereived his BS tlegrc(• nt Buffalo Stato!, hlff MA dcgr,'r at UB, o.nd his PhD at the UnrVL"rsoty of Rochcstor, Ho join. ••d our ~lal'f in 1952 and prosonLly l.s llllSiHtant dean of Univeri,lty t'n tlcg,, a11d tl.lllli,t.ant pl'Qrc.!18orof History a.nil EducaUun . majortfy <if people 1alked tile ta.culty ullttud~ WO~ "hel11ful nnd loterestoo." hut 40% l'OJ1JmP11ted on Iha lack nr guld • lllh'e. I l!IWPV P,f, one dete.nder 811ld ·'He1J1Is arnllnt.1'- ir I• is sought." ThA lO of felt lh(• thlY ~ A vurl,;ty or answers w<irP glvon when th e ,;tudenta wor~ W!k.tlll why H e is an utunm, of AIJ)ha Sigma th.-r hull speclfil'aliy choseu en Dr. Plt-trur is an nlunmi o! Sigma Phi Fratem,Ly and a member or I u :iu .rnonymous poll or Cre;;h. ~ledlt-nl School. f'l11au<•ful r~•asons, Mu F'rat ernlty, He I• a Phi !(afJJlll D~lla Deballng Soc. Alphn nmn and s<•11hom1m.>rned1<'nl •tu• as " result of lowt>rerl stm~ 1ulldy, l'h1 Mu Alphu Slnfonlu Men•~ member or Alpha Ep silon Lambda •lt>nls 90•, stated they were un,l m· 11una. rnnk,'(). lll~bPSl with Ml% Mu~I•• Snc«'lY, and YYS Ooba ti> Ewnlug School Society, Th~ Nat.. ~rent new 11rese-ure due lo I he lm• Th•• h[~h qualiLy of ,11~1ru,•t]o11Ulld 1onal Council tor Sodut Studle!I, t 'oar ho.,.• A ~.suci~ lirn1 me11s+o quantity ot worh. rx1,ccled tht ... •·utl\'tlnioat urbn.,n l0<·allon w..:re ,u11J The Ameri can Historkal ,11·th<-111.In mnny cases, ~ludy Cimo f'itmt by ti6'"r Ur· Charles E~·t st udied in Association Ho was also made an ,l1>11l11 Pd and sleer, lime wrui cut hr Germany and Sw itzerland. He wns h<111um1, mcmb~r of the Bl,;t,n. When questioned on the at• l,:~lf A~ one freHbman phrased it, born ur Anrerlcun parents in li,•Jlcl i,t UB. tltude toward female medical ,·~• retire from the humnn ract' MR. BAKER H 111nl)uri:-. Germany and is a nat­ students, 76% stated they felt r..,. four years." Hi~ h<>hbhm includt~ arl, mu~ic, mitl(•e or t.he FacuJly Senate, and ural born citizen of Ute US. lie on a women were accepted is th e aulhm· of two books, •l"' "t r,,ur ~-cars 111 the l!S Army 11n1l!lrumatlcs. He enjoys w1·lt111,1r The future doctors follow comp letly equal basis with men. 1,uluf11111i~t Jn,pul-.• and lf'rom Charle~ received h is PhD degree u111I hn~ 111111 i>t•v~al nrtkle~ pu. an lntenalve science program 16% sa1d females were accept­ co nsisting of such interrelated ,\r,.mt lo :-uhur'nia , in '.'forth Carolina He joined the I bl;shed. ed by the faculty but not b)I courses as histtology, biochem ­ -the male students, while 5% is try, and blophyics, all of felt that the direct opposite which have been rece"tly com­ was true . 5% belleveQ' female bined into one comprehensive students were on the whole cell courae. Lat~ subjects ln­ out of place and unwelcome . clcde anatomy , neuroanatomy, "The emotio"al strain la too psychiatry, pathology bacterl • great for most girls," ■ a id one ology and clinical diagnosis . By LORNA wA Li.ACH it on t" her fellow countrymen When asked her opinion or theboy . l.ong lab sessions serve to ac• thrnu;:h tenrhinir. i\ 111crican people, MIii Acevedo Bei:ause the pr<.11,-rn111 la •<>hh:hquaint the students with the To ,1,11t1111wth• ~eriP• of ln~r 1 , , . . Hid ~enagera have moro freedom 1) sclenllfi<-, the boys ad vl,.-d ll<► views with dlude nts from fo.reign methods of research, Th e large ~urSIIII( Paragu!1y 1~ a fimly here in regards to dating and NI· 11.'ntlnl u1ed student.,. u, a void 01·ct volume of work demands that cou ntrie s The Spec trum h11s 11,~kNI rfl'W l)('CU()!lt ron _,.and 1s growing ed ft dat Ia ti ons with th e oppoa It e sex. Sb • 1·oncentrntlon 111 the sci<·nc,· dur• the students keep up-to . date. • 11 i:ireal r11te. ,,.,ss Acev o n s j -~ t I h th th Hihl11 •\rcvedo n graduute student h d h seem.,.. to ee, owever, at el'e 1111: m1dern1tduate da ys. 'ryplr.al It ar to compare t e •Y■tem In ian't much difference in mannerism, Tt,e, ••cramming" aeaalons com ­ · • . fJUOtat~•11s w»rP, "Get II hr<>ad lib· from f'ill'UJ!uuy, her vr~ws of Anr· I'lltHl."IIU) mon to undergraduate year s w1~• Lhat ot t.h~ US nnd drees of men and wotneJ1 in flral :u l~ b•1<ki:rnund 110\\ l.,uto1 rri1•11n 111·,,nl~and education. ean no longer be relied Upon. hi•ruu~i• ours ,s 8 much older eati,b- our country. Men and women ahare thl'r•• ,w,n't hp time." "A 1111 y~t. . 11,;hment.Rhe considers our 1choo!s tht- same occupations She waa 11 ~••V~tul bors ifelio,•ed thl\.l don •· 1mmnud!"I .111 1mp,>rMllt ;.i.nJ ~liss .\1· .. vcdo 1s riresently ~t.uJy. tu he bette,· equipped hut !eels l k d h • b . . I , . • 10c ·e t o aeo we ave women 11.1,fllf(•h of rhe 1>r,,~•ure was psy.-ho- r,•si1twled 11111.-~ ln 11\e 1·1mu1111ulty •nl! ~lc•l11•nl and Surgical Nursing l':.ra;:~or alsu rn. developing good <lrlveni and police women. '<>i'klll" Tllr PVerpres..-nt threat' 11» should l>" " well rm111d~•I1rnr at l'. H. She st l/died six yeH111for ,•,lucahonal te\'hnlques. ,r .beln,: on,, c)[ the "r11tllni;- 20'i,' 11111lll"f••ll I Olli' sld,•d •rlem. " l.11..t,,,1 .. r·'s degree rn P11ra1~ay \li.◄, .\c<'rndo ,·,.usid,,r..,t! c II ~he c<:>nslden peopl,· h,•rc ltllltl'r .,,du1••:d 1?reo1 oervtlll9 1e11~lon. ll•t .. 11 ,,rcl,·r 1,, qualify for the In stitute f,., hl'r further studies rn nul'!lln11: rnh<tk Even though she haiJ oi1ad1• 1 '.11l111g <IOP rnaJor roursl• enUtili;, • Schoo l o! ,in-, uur school has providt'd t..,wh- fll>1tlYfrl11nd~ here, ,h,, f~I• we ••J•Pa~l01g Lh~ enllr,e y<'ar and this .\, one pro~i,<,t•lll'« • Ii.fl. ~c>her•II·111. Andres Barbero i11 Asundr\n. . There sho ! r1icul ussist.ance und funds w Or. "!)lit on i. front" an1i rh,n'l conve y ,d only U !e.culty discretion allow&. etoted, "~It.hough tbe, rurrit-11111111\ "''""' 1•,u1tmry l-0 ex))OCl:tllous, conoJlC· ts dema.ndllll, we lll'9 mo•·•• iha11 ,1 ,,d,~cl nursing for three yeul'll and lforh~ro's School of Nursin1t whcr, • our tru~ ~motions. One ~omplaint exprellllt<d b,y Miu 1,i1011 amon g the st ud ents ts "at r1•rnpN1~atc'<I with tllo """" l••fl~•· t· now a qualified nurse. She bas) sh,, had previ.,usly been atudy!nr, I A~cv0do is on tho eubJtct o! tho ' mlo.lmuru" One hoy polnt<HI tlllt, that n llfollm~ ot servi., 1 ' hu ,·,111ti11uedher Btudles to incrc11sc, She was al8o 11wardcd a W. h,•r knowledge in nursing and pau Kvllogg fellowship to study h~rl', we11th'-'!rh~re. It ls tou rc•ltl! • (' 1'"->1)eruti011 b l.l _mu~t ror 0111'. mnnity ' \dll t)l• nur reWUt "f'. J.t Cil!l~II Halt • Tb"/ ---------- -- - - -- - -- - -- -- -- -- - - - - ---- --- - -- Foreign Student Interview: Miss Acevdo , Nursing Student from Paraguay at U B . I fo 1 I~"" I I K., �Friday, April 19, 1963 SPECTRUM S,eclrumCaff /JoarJ /AllianceOispenses IMembershipCards LETTERS , ContlmM.I rr.1111 page I 1 Today. from 11 a.m. to 3 p .'111. }ll'ohably improve !Qr nldng Negro~ ~ ln l.A'tlorc Count,Y. Mlssl!llllppl nnd anolJier Ms lh Oh1b g-rudnnk group11 whan raque~trd Ille iuuallon nnd l!AVe m"' from artlcle ddinlng ,,,., !'n1ll- 1·graduale Math club ln advance. the tund raising wlll hold It.A final meeting of th e The n<1'<tmeeting or the EXPCU· rurther cmbarraAment b)' nollnl? cnmpal~ appenns In this edition. cmcatcr Wc-(lnesday al 7:30 pm in Uve CouncU of the As,,ociallon I> 1he following cor rectiom1 . In answer to the que.stlon11 Norton 2ml. The orriC<',rs..elect Jor l llCl>edulcd for MondRy Rl 7:30 p.m. Thr.lllk you very muctl. which app"nr above, I might refer the coming year wt ll preside at in IM 1<>1snge. the writ,,r to the Cnnstltullon of Conuany y,ou1·s, 1hr student ASbQClatlon which \l'tls meeting. They are Jam el\ Praka.~h Trlvedt <leclAre~ thli National Studenta W~ppel, Prdll .: Donald Bucbw&ld , AAlJ.l' V1'Ce-Pre11 .: Karen Gochenour, All ch11pt.ers of the Amerlca.n Assl)Clntlon Steering Committee Sec'y. and Yvonne Echlnnz Treall AssoclaUon or Unlvrrslty Prr,fes . Edito r' ~ nll f,c 11 standing committee of lhe Stu.. Rl"freshmcnlll will ba scrv~ nlte; sors in thq Niagara F rontier ar e The Spectrum rPgTet.B any mi s­ dent Senate. the editorial !Ocl. 5) th<' meellllg having thch• annual Spr1ng joint uf rl'llrlng edJt.or Joan Flory, meeting at D'Youvllle College, 320 W1<kr11t.andtng or embarrassment Porter Avenue, Buft8lo l, !'.ew which may have been e11used by whi ch definei; NSA. UI Current Soc laJ W1·tr 1U>eClub There wlll be a meeti n g o! t.hf' York, thle Thursday a.t 7:00 p,m. the Interview bolween Mr. Trivedi Magulne which reatufes an NSA Kupplemcnl, and to a host ot Soollll Wellure club Monday at ◄ Dinner will be $4 ,ljO pet' per son and Mr . Frenkel materlAI and various othe r lite1'11. p m. In Nol'lon room 330 El ection Dr . Thomas E. Connolly, pas t pn11tu.re concerning the organization, on "A ca­ To the Edltcr; or offlceni w111 be tht maln topic . ident of AAUP wt ll 11pea1< "Why Is It 1NSAI concerned demic Fr~om''. All f aculty are Gary Ligh.ter, on behalf of the Sid C lub )nvlted to participate . Di nn er res. N.S. A , Commltt.ee, has asl~ed re91. \11th Issues such as thi s one?" UB Skl Club will present their ervaUona shoul d be made wi th dence 1tudent.s 'to gtve 1up !heir PoSRlblY, becauso there arc people rll'llt Annual Sw'1m Parly a l the Mrs. M. Miller (Ext. 2217) by Mon­ Tuesday evening men! In order to In 011~ country who are conce rned about the rights oC others and nre Kiaalng Bridge Sk\ Area In Col. day , help 110me 22.000 Negroes In willing to give ot them~clves ln d«I . The May 6 event will run Lenort County, Mlsslsslp ,pi. def enRe of th~• · beliefs . from 1:00 -p.m. until 7 An a<Jmla. Mode m languag es Tn innklng your doolai1m, It IH Mr 1..lghtcr le n member or NSA lllon charge nt $2,60 ro r non -mem . Tbe Department of Modern L1rn­ bers wtll Include 11Wlrnmlng, food, guage11 and Llt.erature announcei; asked that each of you ,consider, and hn 1 been sup1;r\'l!!lng this progrom Asked If he o.nd dancing . Trnru,po1·tallon leav . a public lectuze (In English) on and preferably become acqWllnted parlkular coope ra lion from 1n, Norton Sunday al 1 :00 p.m. la "Bertolt Brecht'• Epic Theater" with, the answere to the · follow. has received othe r pNsons, Mr . Lighter spoke Included In the price or the llrket ll Thurnday, May 2 Ill 4:30 p.m. In ini; quutlnns: htghly or our 11dmlnlslrallon's April 22 nl Crosby 12~. The lecture will hP whlr.h will bo on 81114!o t , What 111 tbu National Stu. effort>, ror th1• prognm, and \JI~Ticket office. Tickets for mem . given by Dr. Jack M. Stein, Pr o. dents Association. who are ass1iol8nce given him by other bcra a~ $2 .00 . re!!llOr of German Harvard Uni­ 1111 nfflceni, what are its students, Including members of versity. pun111ses; why 111It concerned NSA . Study St.arllng Monde,y , AprJl 22 1n l~sues such as fhls one? with Two ColloquJum~, In German on Fu1•111ermore, Mr . Lighter was 2. Why has Mr Lighter had no informed Of lht: situation In Le. 'lorton Union licket booth for the ··verhBltnla zwischen Gedlcht und 11\'allable all day as a student Musik Im deut.achen Fled,'' will b,• h1•lp from other Hudcnt.s. florc County via the, ntttional ,,eprcially those involved tn malllnltll nf NSA . Concerning news. 1<tlld)' area. conducted by Dr Stein. 'l'hl'H ' nnd pRper covernge, I do not reel N S, A. In orgnnlzlng colloqu.tums are OLJ4.1l to atudentA Omdu nw Stu@nt 11 plnnnlng thlR appeal• Spcctrnm need be emb.'ltTaRc•I. 'J'ickelll are now on 11111e o.t thr und faculty and othe rs with HpC• ti. Wl1ro Informed Mr. Lighter And notionally, the lnc1uc"U Norlon Vnlo11 lkkeL hooUt for the ,·1a1 Interest In lhe t-0pic. The first ur lhts probll'm an Mi.,~ISMIJ)jll which hRVe led lo the prelicn• pr o. Gradualc SI udenta' ovening at the colloquium WIii be held on Thllr,1and what were thelr sour ce~ dny, May 2 fr0Tl1 7 :00 to 8; 15 p,m gram, the voter 1·,•glsh ·att un -irt\'I' , Rendezvous Room or tho Statler <>flnCormntlon? Th e sltunllon llll' lllTl'SlS of intcrgrallm1 ll'BJ. Hlllou, li'rld1Ly, Aprll 26. The pi,o­ Crosby H8ll 118. 'l'ho s~'1:0lld wlll ha• hull llllle or no 111·op1•1~rs 111111 the rl'fllSRI 10 11rrcst grum wlll consist of o unique per be hdld on Fmlay , May 3 rro,11 n,,wspaper covc1-a,:t._ ronlt'tll. 1n Dick Gregot·}, hnw rnrmanco by Gypsy Rose Lee, fol. I :30 to :-i:4:i p m .. Crosby Hall Ir Who 1s lhe food tor 111111w,· 1 rei:ch'l.11 ottenl.ibn from ull u11•u;,. lowed by dancing a!Wr the ,how l•nU< Mu~1c• Clu b 11,•ing s~nl t•1 nml how I~ t1 01 eommu ntcatlon. Ticket.a are on salu lo Grad1111l1' b,•ng dl~trlblltcd? Thcl' c will be ri rnCteling of th~ Th 1•1·rIs much lhnl can be NIIIO Students for only $1.110 per por • Folk MUSIC Club On Tuesday , at One mc!II out of a ye-or do, .. not tor the "t ood tor freed om" p1c,. 110n, with the rcrnalnlng amount 3 p.m . 1n room 335 Norton. All llt'em tu bP a ,·cry )arge lasue !!mm a9 well "~ NSA such ~ be subaldlz.ed by tht' Omduat.• ~l't' invll~ and brlnll' your lnstni. Howev.-1 . any r1t1zcn engaging 1n nctivtlll.'s shoulll be appla111l<d A6!10<:1Btton ments. !l nmpalgn 5\JCh as thlR ha~ 8 It la lt) he noted tho.I Urn Cmd. responll.lbllity to thorough!}' under ­ !iprin g W1~c•nd stand s uch question~ as ha vp bceh wale Student Lounge on t.h0 thml Friday o.tternoon, April 26, the JJOllNIhere before,, giving h11 all. floor of Nor ton Union la now open for use during all hours that th l' Sprlnk Weekend Com mittee will out ,u1,r101t, Union is open. The toungel Is mea111 show the movie, "Love ln the Aft • Elizaht-!h Wlll~on IA provide a pl ace tor relo..x11,tio11ornoon" In Diefend orf 147. The co. •:itlt,or ', !"ow: nnd meeting of graduate stud en l~ stars or this pt,cture are Gar) ' ti ,~ nutura) lhnt when an In. of aU dlBclpllnes. Study tables with OooJ)<'r, Audrey Hepburn and Mau . dh'ldllBI l~ requested tc p !edge II c(>lllfortRblo chairs ond privat.r rice Chevalie r. Showllme Is 1:00 c-onlnb111,vn tu a eauee, quextlonij lo.vorn tory faclllUcs url' now !lvnll. p.m.. and admlSlllon Is free. Fol• ns 111 the, no.tore and pllljpoae of abl~. In thll tulurc . free toff~I' towing thti movie, an ln.rormal the pl'ugmm should be answrred. wm be serv ed during e.xam wctil< LWl.l!lpally WIii bl' held from a.ri The April 12 edition of The Spec. and 1<,1 apcdnl meetings ot "mall p.m. on Norton Terrace tnun cleacrib,,d th e NSA program I You W<>llhl i11 No1·ton 220, I.he Alliance will btl distr lbutlng memberehip cards lo all lull-lime day s ludenl8 . Men.be1ahip entitles th e individual to run in the party primaries for the Student Senate a.nd also to att.eno all party meo.tlngs and tunclio:ns . As of Saturday, on)Y lhoae at.u. dents holding memberships card s will be considered members of th~ Allience. Concert Will Close Spring Arts Week Tho Slee Choral Ooncert will be g1vcn tomorrow at 8:30 p .m in the multi.purpose room or N or. ton, closing the Spring Arla Fe11t, Iva( week. The Men's Club and tho Women 's Chorale under thf direction Of Andrew H eath, W,o, sololsl.8 'I'o.eko F ujii, Mar l ene Badger, Lawrence Bearce anc Wllllam Wagner, "111perform Ure Beethoven Mase In C. All fou.r soloists appeared in the recent production, "The Mother of US All", opera by Virgil Thorrn!on and Gertrude! Stein, 0111cr works to be ln<:Jmled are "FugiteR and Cn.ntilena11" Ml1 "Oa ncf' in Praise'', both by Mr Thoms on r" . .. ,, .. BEER ISJ A UsrABEER,. • uNLE ss IT'S C- ,Jroquois lntern a Oonat a,... , .... Inc:. lkl"•loj N Y. Important Notice!! SENIORS PLACEYOUR ORDERSFOR CAP&GOWNS ReproductionsOf Abstract PaintingsExhibitedin Norton AND GRADUATION I Tcclrnology an,1 11rl huvc btocn hl1•nded in rcprodurtions of twt-lvo 11l••lrnr1 puintings which ore curr1•ntly <111,•,chibit in ll11• <'or•,dor~ hHt', The print.&, which were commie• 11oned to Sl'rve a9 cove rs for the m111tazint " lnt.ernati on al Scie nce nnd Technology" aro int.erpreta ­ tious of scientific principles and tech niqu es. They have been termed 1,y critke aa an experiment in the relationship between two kinda o1 ,·reoth•ity - that of th" urtisl and thnt ur the ~cienti11t and engineer. , 'l'h ey will be on exhibit ror suver . al week 1. Titles and ortistA are. "Information Retrieval'' by Wang liui-~tinii, "Near-Surface Vehicles" by Edmond Casarella, "E lectricit y 1-'rom neut '' by Ray Ridahock, "TIil' New Optira" by Bann e:i Be.-l<mann, Engineenng With \ti crobe11" hy !ltetGerald Sch,•ck, "Hirh-Energy 11 Forming" by Jamee M. Grahnm. I ".Soli,IK Uurl~r l're 11s11 rc " by Jnnlc~ llr~inin. ''Tools for Chemical Annly~i•" hy Ray Schulli, "Places for Research" Ly Alida Walsh Kipke, "The f;11r1h's Crust" by Scutt Hyd1•. ''Lenrning Ma~hin~s·• by Edmond rusar<"llu, am! ".Magnetic Mater­ ia\s" bl St.Roley Row<>,Jr. ANNOUNCEMENTS === NOW - At Our Pen Counter We print everything trom v ;:::!ling coro ,v o newspaper , 8UiFALO STANDARD PRINTING CORI ~. 1 133S E. DELAVAH AVE. - TX 3-0913 THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE SERVICE · QUALIT Y . PRICE Prinlcrlf of Th.e Spectrum .-i11ce l !Jj'I :....-=-=-=-=-===:-::-=--====-===---= .......... -------' "ON CAMPUS" �SP E CTRUM Friday, April 19, 1963 PAGESEVEN WBFO Announces Schedule Visiting Prc>f. ~:06 6:16 Over the Back Fence 6:30 Relax wHh HI-Fl i:00 Netherlands 9ololsl.6--<tea9 :00 turlng the Dnnzt (lun'l'tet 7 · 30 Panora.ma. of t.he Lively Arts Fran ce : l nt !rvlew with plan• lat Jean Casndeaus, Ja pan: A rep0rl on the current cl:ne­ mu 11rodut-"llon scene, Ita ly : Review of the two produ<l- 10 : 00 rlona or Alban Be-rg's "Woz- 10:10 tock'' don,. In Florence and Vt1nire. MO ND AY S 06 SU RV IV AL -"Problem,; or Lectures H•~re PRI M IT IVE M US IC -Introdu('tlc',n to tile st udy of ethnomu!<lcol()gy. F IR ST Professo r M.H.L. Pryce, British physidst of the H.H. Wills Phy. !lies Laboratory ar the Un1iv~rl!ily ot Bristol, Bristol, Engla!nd, Will de]lver three let:tures at U1e State University of New York at Buf­ falo t rom April 29 • May J, P rofessor Pryce will serw a~ Visiting lecture r at the U11,i vereity under tho au.spices Of the, Amer. lean Association Of P hysi~I Teach­ ers and the American tnstltute ot Physics. On Monday, April :m he will Jooture at 4 p .m, in room 111 Hochstetter Hail, 11n " P honon Momentum." That evening a t 8 p,m. In the Facu lty C lub ~ will talk on "Magnetism. and Colour.'• "Spin Lattice Relaxatio n," wilt be hli< topic Tuesday, A.pri[ 30 11-t,1 pm . in 111 HochRtette r . PE RFO R M A N CE OF F R E NC H lnghelbrecbt le Tllleul, MUS IC 0 . E. : L o Chen e et rhe French Na­ tional Ortbestra a:nd soloisui uoder th•• direction ot tbe t"OrnJ>O.'!er , Newe George n, Shaw'M Don Juon In Rell'' with the First Drnmo Qui;rtet, Cedrk Hordwlcke, t'bar]l'S BoYer, Charles Lau,~liton n.nd A1m&a Moore• ht'ad Df.\1°elo11Lng Countries Which AfTeel the Survival or the UnJted States" TH URSDAY •1:00 lnternttlionnl (' on<wrr Hnll 6: 15 BBC Repor t !O· lll 1-'olk Mu~I• • , l.l:00 MuKIC: rrum St11dlu " ('" TUESD A Y ti: 16 European Review IJ:30 Relax With Iii-Fl 7: 00 Wa~blngton llepvrlR G:30 Relax wllb HI-Fl , : Oil WBF'O NP.WR RPg(']AJ. Re1iort$ from I 11., U.N Clnh Model SPl' lll'lty Council mooting ~ :OIi New i:15 Small Wol'ld - 1,:111.aholh ~: 05 <'ogito-.JRrry J,lebowitz Drlbbeo ~: 00 <'onct>rt HJtli- Salnt-SaenR i 30 Let·~ J.e11r.n (;01,unn, follow. 10 :·011 Ni,w ~ lowing Mln lmum Standarc ' 10:10 Wei¼kly Re1>0rt rro111 the U.· Cam..l'tf_j(}reek ·r/ ole& The h1'Cltber;i or Alph a PIil Om~ a wll1 hold a ml>:er with Lo.mbd a rnit Iota rrom 0C'l'f at t bP Club Bar Satnrdny night and a mixer with Slgmn Sigma &0ror1ty tr9111 Butta lo Stale o,u Tue&doy evening at no. ~t!ltt'~. TII~ tralers w-lll usher for the Hnnor~ Oonqnet 'T'ue•day eve· ning, April ao. bold a ti'!\ ln honor or oil 110rorlt,­ pledges Sunda y M Flowe r S tree t. T hr •lstero w ll J)llrtlctpn.te i n the Olymp tca, Sunday. aponllOrlld by~ (:amrna Phi. The •brother11 or Slama Ph i Ep• I• Ion wl.ll bo ld a aQC 1al wtlh nu nia. tonlghl rrom 9-1 nt <Ille Nor thl&ll4 n11Hl A dated p&rty will b& held Beta Ph r Sigma wlll hold thlllr rr()!n 9-1 tomorrow eTen lo~ 1t the d<>Rln!( 11R'nirMi\Y I at thP Execu­ Tra nslt 1,.1nc~. Mu sic tor bOth tive Hotel. Plans nre being modn 1)11.rtles wlll b,· 11rovldPd t>y tbo; ror a one-week. get-toge ther durlni: Prophe,ts, tho summer vacati on. A rlllit:IOU~ broatcrMt WIii be bal d In ooordlnatioo 'll'kh l.F.C.'a Help by the. br111Jten1Sunday morni ng lo Week, tho brothers ()! Ph i Epa ll on the prt vr~II\ dln!ntr r oom or Oood­ P l held an nlfllir nt Cblldren'a Ros• year . Tha n.w R.obart A. JQ11 ea 11ltnl. will be tl1e SJXl(lkl'r. A coc kt11U The slijtors or Sigma De lta T au ,,arty will be hol d by t.he broth en, will bold their closing altlll r ot U\o bQ!orc the SprJng Weekend d1111ce, season Mny 5 at the Erle Uowus 'l'h11 <'111,iingn lralr will b11 hol d on Oou.ntry <'lub. Mai· 22 ut 'l'ronsit Vnllev <"01111tr'l' Tbe pledges ot Sigma Kap pa will ('lub . -~obhlet<-! Ger man VocabulQ ry N -'l'hlll week's happenings in ,, .. psulP ijUmmary from { : Ofi Mn stenwol'ks rrom !•'ro rwe the Krentest ho(ll' for world ~ ;35 fo1eroational BOok neview 11&a c e. 1'be United Na.tlQJls ood I.Jilerary Report iO : ::o \111stc from Studio "C" ­ •► ;00 Oont·ert Hall - Brahm~· Sym . Host Paul Qulnlnn phony No. 2 In D Major, Op. 73; tbo first recording from FR ID AY Ph11hormon1r Holl >II l,ii11•­ t\: 16 lnti>rn111lonnt Reporl ohl Center 1;::l(I Rl'lax wllh BL.Fl 10:l)O News · 7 : 00 Al the P residen t's Req uest 10: 10 T H E ST O RY BE H IND T HE - Thi> nrot 11ro11ra111 , "An bauklug jij T H EAT R E-How Overall View·· obtained; how the eninlpres­ 7 . 30 Let·~ Learn Germon rretoPat) eot producrr Rha.pes the 11lay. 7: ~5 WushL11gton lteports S: 00 Sound of flroAdw-ay and WED NESDAY Hollywood B:16 Germany Too·ay 9:00 Concert Hall --<i\lozart 6;30 Relax wltb HI-Fl ~: 00 WBF O NEW S SPEC IAL : A lll:00 News leoture d iscussion by A.met·10:10 "Pea(•e Corps Plus One" Part fMlr lea's grealiMlt vlolln18t Isaac $Lorn r""orded during the 10: ~6 Mo1ele Town US.A. wlt.h Dave Jay, SPEOJAL J11zz SUNY Spring Arts Feellval promotional program . S:00 News Feminine Footwear ~:00 News UNIVERSITYPUZ.A Tempt!st Winners... Lap 3 ! Garr L ll wlt If u nurn smokes one pack a day for s everal years and then quits, after ,mo year, his chances of es­ t•aping cancel' are fifty percent bet­ ter. Dr. Moore spoke in the confer­ ence theater of Norton last Wed­ nesday at 8:30 p.m. His talk wa s s ponsored hy the I\!ilia rd Fillmore College Student Association. Distussing th e cuntroversey over the efficu,•y of lilt~ rs , he stated that they du reduce the number of tars, but accordi11g tu Dr . Moore , the best wuy to filter your smoke is to use a water pipe. II ~a fl R 0, 8. M>t~ltcll • L ,, M<c!l1•• -~•flt.,. ...,.....~, i,.i:i, 11, rr.1,,,., 1 tt VIIPll'IIUO U. (S111!1 I s1.,, L1f1jelt1 Coll,1e Justl•e. ewro, St, Bon.,enturoU. ,. D. '*l"IU , Il l u. OfNewMll<CCI 'II, Uw,rj R. W1111I Cltr.lmtnCollr•tt Morrh S, 1,,., u.or0t0rr11 I , . S, Holder,Jr, $I M1r,'1 U. Did you win in Lap 4? IMPORTANT! Ii j'llfJ rtl)tti '"'Int Jllflo 20,. llll•llft IJUIP1 cta,m ,our P11"1t.1 fnm41fll~f l llM,tr.o. f.,orw,.tt,tih· ,n accoroanr,. ¥tlfft """ , , •·') or, Ilk ,,..,, ,.,.\r• 1.J! ;in,,r license pl1He G1rf1, t ~ou m~y chooo U'l<Jlll,} d ., /1,r,, bet\ utg ,u p 61'U •Pllld (WO I Plu, S SOO111 , : ~(•t' ilt HolfddJ ,n f utop, lo• ,l ;ih All claim{ 1orT•tn If anti O>ntofatlon f>rilt' • . mus! b6 ;,nt •ii ff ,uorod ma,!, po,1ma,i..d &y April'27, l~&l 'a <iroc•l•od by rh•' iU<l&tt ,,' no laltr th•n AprlJ2 9, 19&3. . . I 0328872 6. A81847111.&191819 16.Al1203 2. 85520837. C17538012. A07860317.A337471 452 18.C46789 3 3. 86311558. A13U8J13. 0215 59 19.8911494 4. 01481389. C70W2 14. A6091 3177 20.8482160 5. CS9115510. A90979115. C61 CO N S OLA nO N P RIZ E NUM8E~S l ' B faeult r member F re d Rr t1s1> I ;.lll i;rve a ro111•ert. ~ID)' J 2 ElinInc Tb e weekly srudont recital ~ glv• I\USIIA Ck, ;()J)rl\11 0. will ~I n II re­ Pn by applied music studen ts will ci tal \la y 17 If you hold J: 1..'>"t? .1t•1J'' r>,,111numbe r /OU w,,, 1 4 spttd P,.1rt abtt1 Ht Fi SlM01) -s~1 rne WiilfZ b'i' f(l.,1\ V1c10, Or ,o J ,... , , \ 1 i Ni~ \ ll'mpe&f• (Stl' 0t 1 (,..11 1:;l,11mm8 ru 1H J f"' M-,,u,tt •JI )'01~, ti, Pf"lJt p1.,1,. MHt ol s~rvl' ,.,a,m,n~ 1.i"e:. ii iten •biJ~tt I asa103 1 s.msm 131335411 ts. mm, 23.1mm '1t 1.1141s s1 9.cuuoJ 11 comas19.m1m 24.C44'1 1 ~-A49165110, msm IS.C7S710320.AOS7t5525. 1107'1• . Play I~M I $2 r ertorm ers th !, Tu ~~duy wlll lie pla.nls LB Gnry Coheo and Victoria Tho> rolp of f'n 1pk iP wlll be 1,la )'-1 Bugelakl, cla rlnetl i.-ia CtiarlSJs ,-d by Tana Tolson . Edythe I nn i, Wall.hall and ~ lul~ HoJ'ner . oboist wm play Bero.Ice, and Pan t A t k in s I will play John Henry Ot b,,r, a p Donald Larte r ty. 11e uMog i.o tbo cast ar e J obn l ,1,u ,i Ke n Sl<'ll'OI. C&rol Ru din, illl d , ., , ,., Ba ird Conc~rta The Buttalo Sympl1one Lte under el a Jlndey 1 I ! 1 1381031 U139584 ll cmm 16. l211594 21.t40Uot ? mo1107. cmos,12.omm 11.amm 22 .1mm eo11t1nu e every The d ,,p arl.nw nl of dram a and ~1.oe1,h wtll 11r,,,,1.• n1 " The Mtmiber of t be Weddin g" Thu rs da y-S und ay , \l ny 2~ al ~·3 11!>Ill l u llo.Jrd H a ll Adrn ls• lon f<>r st 11d..-nl 9, fa cult y, and sra rr •• fl : ~Pnera l adml ~srm, Aftcil K.Hm t Polll•ndStilt ~ • fl ReclL11a ~ri.m a will begin l\ t 1 J). Ol . All ta ­ t'llity a.nd student s n re Invited to s tt e od n. "''' ·: w. T. Oll>tr ll mU W, fdf D. J. Ta• 1IIYld Worett tet Poll(Sl1ffl Weekly Student Recitals to Continue THISemester Ends t•1ke pll\Ce Lo the reh r ursal hnll ot Huh·d : th e other tw o program s •·lit be in Ih a audltoriuru . All JlfO­ J l ~111.rf.Ir '.¥•..,~ there were 3R,000 Dr . Mo ore als o remat·ked that ,lc aths from lung cancer. Next year lung rancer is predi cterl t o people wh,1 quit smoking generally 11ass auto accidents and ris e l o gai II fr om Iive to fifteen pounds. He advised thos e who find that 11,000. they can't give it up completely "Smoking is rww common in th e t o s witch t o cigan or pipes. These xwontb grad e," h~ commented and have little or no effect on thl• lungs wont on to say, "that parent's ex­ an d there is only a poss ibility o( ampl e is the strongest sinJ:!'le J.ac­ minor damal!' e to the in s ide of the t nr in teen -uge smokin g. " mouth. Tu esdl\y until tbe ;md or th e ll8Ill<N1ter : Apr . 23 and :10, a nd Mny 7, Thi s T11PSday'11 will 81"• 0, Groff PonnStat• Lmu College H,U. Rounl•s. Kanmsrate year Student Erh 1t In a lifeti100, the average per ­ son spends $,i,000 on cigarettes. Did you know that out of sixteen lung cancer patients only fout· can be helped, and on ly one can be saved? So said D1·. George Moore, director of Roswell Park Memorial Institute, one of the three hospitals in the U. S. which is devoted to­ tally to cancer research. Last JO• Y. u. ot S,o frao. Few Lung Cancer Patients Can be Helped Says Moore by Peter Ostrow SHERIDANPLAZA tM, ' "• ~''-.-r1, t11• GJWIDPRIX !,O Get with tli,ewinners. •. far ahead In smoldn11 satisfactionI �ttAGE EIGHT , SPECTRUM Friday, Apr il 19, 1963 et mo your e BOOH~S Here are the books you've been waiting for - at BIG, BIG, SAVINGS Up to 75o/o1off Many New Books Right frc)m our shelves in PSYCHOLOGY ART & ARCHITECTURE CRAFTS & HOBBIES GOV'T & POLITICAL SCIENCE MEDICIN E NATURE POETRY REFERENC E WORLD A FF,AIRS TRAVEL BUSINESS ECONOMICS HISTORY LITERATURE MUSIC PHILOSOPHY Plus a Great Sele◄:t ion of Recent FICTION BEtstsellers at the same BIG, BIG,. SAVINGS BECOBDS M-1789 . Poblo Casals ploys D-,orok.: CELLO CON· CERTO. The world's greatest cellist bri lliant ly per~ fo,ms. Pub . at $4 .98. Only $1. 98 S- 1790 . Pablo Casals p loys 0-,orok: CELLO CON­ Only $1. 98 CERTO. Stereo. Pub. ot $5. 98: M- 104 9. Boch. EASTER ORATORIO. Outstanding example of Bach's rollglous feeling, this orotorio combines a Quartet of voices with orgqn and or· chestro. Pro Muslco Chamber Orch. of Vienna, Grossmann conducting. Pub . at $4. 98. On ly $I. 98 M-1781. Mozart : MUSIC FOR TWO PIANOS ICom. p letel. Three lmoginotlvo, engaging works: Concerto for Two Pianos, Sonata, ond Fugue. Alfred Brendel Only $1.98 & Wolter Klein. Pub. at $4.98 5·1782. Moza rt: MUSIC FOR TWO PIANOS. (Com. plete. Stereo. Pub . at $5.98. Only $1.98 M-1968. MAHALIA!. Mohollo Jackson gives her special treatment to 12 beautiful and deeply moving Spirituals. Inc. Move On Up o Little Higher, Didn't It Rain, IO more. Pub. at $4.98. Only $1.98 KRIPS' COMPLETE BEETHOVEN SYMPHONIES The famous Beethoven Festival Recordings mode by the London Symphony Orch. conducted by Joseph Krips. Without question the outs tanding presentotlon of oil 9 mosterpicces, recorded with extroordmory technlcol skill, on 8 magnificen t 12" Long Ploys Hondsorne 2-color soft- cove r book present s o Pictorial History of the Composer's Life ond Times, extensive notes on the symphonies. over 30 illustrations . Pock• aged ,n sumptuous lea therette gift cosu. M-1740. Mooourol. Pub. at $39.50 . Only $14.95 S,1 4 71. Stereo. Pub. ot $4 8 .00 . Only $14.95 M-1809. FERRANTE AND TEICHER PLAYS tJRAHMS VARIATION. Great duo piano team ploy Brahms Vorlot,on on Theme By Hoyd,i ond seldom heard Sain t-Soens' Variations nn Theme BY Beetho­ ven. Pub . at $4.98. Only $1.98 M-1844 . Tcha ikovsky: SY MPHdNY ::t4. Greet cho ruses for bro~• and woodwinds plu,; magnificent string sectio ns. Scherchen cond V,ennc, State Opero Orch. Pub. at $4.98. Only $1.98 M- 1 13. Collector's Item: ALICE'S 1~DVENTURES IN WONDERLAND. Reod and sung by the inimitable Cyril Richard, original music score by Alec Wilder , ployed bY the New York Woodwind Quartet - the Lewis Carro ll closs,c complete on four 12" LP rl'Cords in deluxe full-color ;llustroted gift box, plus o facsimile volume of the rare 1865 first edition of the book! lllustroted by John TennlE,I. Oroq Pub. at $25.00 . Only $6.95 M-871. !RISH DRINKING SONGS. You'll wont to 101n Patrick Gelvin os he sings One·Eyed Reilly; Mush, Mush; 14 more au thentic hoole~• songs. Pub . at $4. 98. Only $1. 98 M-1 914 Boch ST MATTHEW PASSION, Mogn,· hcent complete recording of greot work for chorus, orchcstro ond soloists featuring Fischer·Dieskou , Pub . ot $19 .92. On ly $7 .92 M-960 RICHARD STRAUSS· Till Eulenspiegel's Merry Pronke, Don Juon, Dance of the Seven Veils. Sensuous, swash-buckling, lilting music by th e master of orchestral harmonies . World famous Leopo ld Sto­ kowski leads the Stadium Symphony of N. Y. Pub. at $4.98 . Only $1.98 S-1316. Strouss : TILL EULENSPIEGEL'S MERRY PRAN KS, etc. Stereo. Pub . at $5 .98. Only $1.98 M- 1222 . GREAT BRITISH BALLADS. Deluxe al· bum Includes Ewon MocColl and A. L. Lloyd singing The Bold Fisherman, 9 more. Comp lete text included. Pub. at $4.98. Only $1.98 M-1266, Beethoven : EMPEROR CONCERTO. G41· omor Novoes p loys this beloved piano concerto with Only $1 .98 ort,stry ond warm. Pub. at $4.98. M-1295 Highlights from PIRATES OF PENZANCE I Am o Pirate King, Model Mojor General, 11 more sp,r ,ted songs from the merry Gilbert & Sullivan force sung by the Sovoyords. Pub. a t $4.98. Only $ I 98 SENSATIONAL YALUE! WORLD'S GREATEST CLASSICAL MUSIC. Svlotoslov Richter , Dovid Olstrakh, Emil Gllels , other top ortists perform 34 of the most me lodic and popular works of Motort , Beethove n, Tchaikovsky, Brahms, etc. All se lecti ons ore complete . Two deluxe sets, each con­ ,oining ten 12" , Lo,ig-Ploying, Hi-Fi records in hond· some gift box. M·l508. WORLD'S GREATEST CLASSICAL MUSIC, I 0-record set complete Vol. I. Value $4 9 50 Only $9.95. CLOTBl[NG VALUE 89 228 95 42 46 125 20 41 43 Girl's sport shirts (Roll up & long sleeve ) Men'• ties Prs, Men'• Summer wt. slacks Men'• ltolion length trench coab--dork plaids Men's sweaters Prs. Men's dreu socks Summe-r weight sportcoats Men'• hoh Men'• 1tretch belts SALE PRICE 65 1.98-2.98 69c-2 / 1.19 2.98 59 30 35 29 11.95 Up to 40 '1<,off 59c -2 / 1.00 36 12.95 1.79 & 2.29 49 23 Pm. Swim trunks (checks, plain, plaids) Mun's short slee ve sport shirts Wltite dress shirts Pla,stic oir line bogs Juvenile knit polo shirts 11ize4-6-8 Yo,uth knit polo shirts !iize 10- 12- 14- 16 W~1ite shawl collar sweat shirts Wluite zipper neck sweatshirts s:izes 10-16 1 3 .95 -5.95 1.50 -2.50 4.95-5.95 19 .9S Up to 15.95 1.00-1.50 24.95 2.98-3.98 2.95 1.49 2 .98 2.98-3.98 1.00 1.79 1.77 -2.29 2 .77 39c 1.00 1.59 2.97 1.59 2.75 1.59 �Friday, April 19, 1963 PAGENINE SPECTRUM £or oneyor .. iversity . ~~ 0 SVPPLJIES VALUE SALE PRICE VALUE SALE PRICE 10 19 5 5 23 11 44 6 44 14 34 22 6 3 30 21 Pkgs. Blue Silk Tone Envelopes (30 in) .25 .09 Boxes Stationery & Boll Pen 1.00 .49 Boxes (100 in) Informal Enclosure Notes 2.00 .69 Boxes (10 in) Invitation Notes .so .OS Boxes University printed Notes (20 in) 1.20 .3S Faber Costell Pencil Sharpeners 1.50 .69 Fine Line..Drohing Pen ( 1) & Points (12 1.00 .39 .98 Self measuring divider 2.00 Box sets (3 in each set) Asst.Sheaffer block leads .19 ea. box 3/ .25 .so Blue square type pencil cups 1.25 1.25 .49 Note paper holders .29 .75 Rubbermaid 3 x 5 memo sheet holders .OS .79 Exec. paste pens Brown-6 hole loose-leaf notebooks 1.25 .49 6 ¼ X 3¼ .29 Grey-6 hole loiose-leaf noteboioks .98 .25 -.29 .10 Plasti c adjustable bookcovers .09 .20 Monthly Trav el Expense Record Gll''IS ASSORTED .JEWEi.RY SAI.E PRICED Sets (4 books each) Weekly tax expense record 32 Cnlendors - Month ot o Glance Desk pod size-- Jon . to Dec, '63 35 8 V2 X 11 refilloble--Jon. to Jan . 22 Baiok Rocks (make your own) 6 Dusk size piod--Jon . to Dec. '63 8 DEtsk blott er pads 2 De,sk blotter piods ln•,est one nickel for an emblem for your co, 5 doz. Scripto Cartridg e Pens 6 Fis.her Desk Sets 4 Est·erbrook Desk Sets 8 Eslterbrook Desk Sets 1 Porker Desk Set 5 doz. Autopioint Mech. Pencils fine & regular 2 Used Typewriters (os isl 27 .10 4/ .30 1.49 1.00 .79 .75 .60 .so 2.50 1.25 .30 .98 .59 1.00 3.00 3.95 3.45 10.00 .OS .59 1.98 2.25 1.98 3.98 1.25 .69 $29. & $S9. �PAGETEN SPECTRUM Frldoy, April 19, 1963 ~ Student~Senate Accomplishments of Past Year Reviewed ; Alliance History Traced R\' LONI LflVV H fs only fitting and proper that Th~ Spect rum dedicele a page of It s tinnl Issue to a review of the ,•ndenvors aod accompllsh men ts of the 1962-1963 St ud en t senate and tht' Ideals and 1>spiratlons of the members of the 1963 _1964 Sena.le , To facilitate lhc e~curacy o( this 11rlkk, the Incoming oCflce~s, sev. N·nl <'ommilll•e chairmen onr\ the r1111·1ylea1lers, were tntervlowed Ats,, sevMnl 111r1ulrleswere mad<' into lh" formatll'ln of lht• new ..pposition 11urty, <'ampu6 Alhanc,,,, nurlng U1~ first wePk 111 1,•1111,tnary, l\llcluwl gh.o.Jilro 1111 d An, ,11 E , Falk ,.pok e f-0 Dean ~1,t,c,•ll<ow or th e genera l in t~rt'.~t on mm11us In e~tablls~iug n ~f•c•oin l polltlcu.l p11rly . '1111 • h~ t• 11rga11l,,1•1'8U1en ,..,11cll1<-1 l ,•11rl1111J; ,:-roup~ not :offlllah'it \\Ith th o Unltoo Sl11ctr,111~l ',irt~. -.:r1111 p, th at prt-Vl111L ~ly lu1d 1111tJ»lrUclpakd 1wtlw ly In lit, • Stutlrnl A ~~o<'.\uU,,n. "Umted Students was ,.. closed 110.rty al th e lime of the forma. 11011or oa.m)lu11A11111.11, •1•" sald Mt·. ·•hnplrn . TIH• f1rat pa11y aucus , com. pnsed of o u e repreaent nUve from i,aoh ur the s11pporting groups, de lcrmi1wtl t he h1<. ~ic pnllcie >1of Ute 1artv and clcct1.'<I the followln '-' 1 , " c•rflcers by a unanimous v,,tc: M i. chae l Shapiro , chalrmn11; Allen E . f'alk, parly whlp, J im Tilus and F'm.nk Ale!ISi, pla.Uorm co-ch 11ir nu:!n: and Ron l{ubby se crelary o&JIQCI mei:ely a mouthpiece fol' a tool of the admi nistra tion. Th e lho ,adminis tration and jl.lllt an ·cause celcbrc' of the y~r was the easy Uoket to graduate or pro. !csslona1 school. The president. a I Kee hlm, has a definite and Te• 31>onslble posillon, w'hloh if na1·. rled out In the proper pel"l!pectlw , can aid both the administration 1111d th e '!tude nt body. "It Is my feeOing that the stu. denl~ on t hus campus B.re not "'ware of 1 I the many academic and lntellcotunl opportu nitie s that are preRcnt within thd University 8nd 2 > the <lt'.'!lreof the RdmlniRl ration IQ hear the voice o! the ~tudent. i>l1dyin malt.ei"S that cnncem their ge ne1·a1 welfare. Senate'!< program on Polltlcal I deologies . Many members of both the fllcu tty and administration wl're oppo~ed to the Rchool's invl. lation,; to Si r OIIWald Mosely nnd lo Dr. Herbert Aptheker. If the Senate were me1·elv a figure head, th e administration co u \ d ha,·e alleviated 11IJrif its apprehensions by cancelling the prt!llent.nUons "May r strass that this pro. gram wa_q not propo9$ld t.., test tho! A reminder th~t Anniversary nd !ldmlnl~lrallon, but rath~r cnac~ed wooke begins .next Friday. This will celebrate tbP 2&Lh nnnlvPrsary , in 1n,e purs ui t of academic In- r,f New,Jllon Clubs a( \1B and S!Ale qult'Y, lhus U1e motives were suf. 're,wher~• College and wlll lncltu le flcidnL to eam the ,·e;ipect aud a Communion Brcnllrnst o.nd Dinner bocking Of the adminlslrallon. By Dance . setllng up these high Ideals and The next N ewman meeting will fncu!li11g our prog,·ams In th en•! ha held ln 1he_..,=-rono11 ,·nnfer ent••• d1rccllon~. the Senat e ha;, ,:,arn •.<I lh<>atrP \Vedneaday o.t 7::U) P.m. lls<•lf II respected and influenti a l Hillel Voit•~ on rampus,. This voic e 11111!;11wlll soon sor II i.r,IIIJnlh 111 11 l o bo abused by 11ny proprmen: s Si;rvlc" this evening al 7: 45 1,.m . ,,r n, sh acls which would serve I h1 thr R_lllel House . nr . •111sU11Hot. 10 glv ~ the Senatt• 11 more ·spec. I ruann wtll speuk (111 ; "floes .fudaI Ism f-lnve Oog11111M!''t\l\ Oneg Sboh l•-•·11lar• air . , th e Sonut.o bat wlll follow , " lu !<umrm,th111 mu ~t uot l11t lls,•U be dom.1HIilei wlll hold a.nolher of Ifs 1111i-r11by 11w admini,tratiou n_ellcate ..sen Su11pers Sunday eveand t'.a.culty of thC' Unl"ersity , mug at fi_:30 P-111 · Thi' guest will he hul. at th,• sn mt- time, must Yl<'lor Emach, Ute Reglorml S!'Cren11t. compt f."11• ly 111,•oNJe Itse lf tary of the -State Commission !or Humu.n ~lghts. Mr. Ein11ch'd lOJJlt fr11111 llw "4.'forllC•s. Rath er the MICHAEL COHE N will be : 'Elquallly of Ormorllinity I s,,ua le "'1onld oo n•ld••r t'1...,r Every ''As a rtp~t11tntallv ti o lhc• Man's Job" •- ' "" Htucl.,nt hody on t h•• Focult-y . · Judi:nwnl. <1 and th e r.itl onal P St utlcu f AsAAc.iation, it IK my bcpllnd thrso Judgm 1mt s so Intention l-0 make tho admiJ; . tlm1 WP may, In 11irn, rein . forcc• nn d impl ement Pach Q!ltl~tratlon well awnl'a of any ~t,ulrnc t.U~ntent, In 1ur-o, er 's J>OU( ~ios. " 11141 ~tudcint.H must 00 nw,t i• The financ e committee ot U1e ,""l •>tth o flUlt u,a t tbi ,y Si udent Senate, under the cha lr1~11 in 11111 manJ1hlp of the elcoWd treasurer, t. 11,., fur frQrn '1elp1C!l>I has the power to allocate fund~ tt't~ ooncer nlng their Unh •Pr. to those recognized actiVilles anc:I Nily. A,i one exa mpl o or th e orgA.nlzations requesting finan cial tulfillmont of student <IP~lre~ 1 ,,1tc the- n.wl!Jloaof Utc !!Cho oi aid, Represenlatlvc,s of the organ. l'.alendl\r lor ttie academlcyflllr lza.Uons meet With the finance 1968-1964 which wss mad ~ oommltlec and !leek to effecl 11. c11mp1-on11sea11ceptable. to both . 1,o.,i hte ti.rough the e ffort~ of ttu\ Student Welfare Commll . Henry J, Simon, trcai;urer o{ Wt', the '63-'64 Senate, made the following reply concerning accusa"Lel us nol forgot ou r main lions mnde by organizations which purpose In atte nding thi • Univc:r. fcl l that they had been denied fl. ~lty: th at of receiving th e 1110st nanclal aid beca use Qf prejudices cffecU ,•e educatio n. My concep- of lh e Clnancinl commit~: llon of Student Government ln ­ " I should like to make it quite c-Judes the CuncUon ot intt'llectunl. t'lenr thnt every budg et submitted ly stimula ting the stude nt body . will be eva luat ed in comple!l.e fair. C'oncomita.nl with tllis is the pres- n~s and with the same methods entnUon of lcctul"Cll by leading used ln determining all budget~ . c,mtemporary figures In all area ~ I hat are of interest to a colleg e ''lt is my intention as trQaSurer ~tudent. AwRreness vf thd con- lo follow lhe basic polici es or Mr , t,,mpoml'y world, it.I!problems and Cohen , last year's t rea surer . This progi-css Is indeed noceS11a1'y fnr means , in esRence, that funds Will " mu~t effe ctive education. be prnvided only fot· activities cs­ "This, In brief, I~ my conccp1icn si'ntjal lo th e fun ctioning or any llf th e Presidency, the Stud enl i,rganiznt!on , "It iN my hope thal rvc ry Sena te and I.he manner In whlc.h 1,·,>rtl1whll e campus 11-0tivlty th ey both con best servo th,• ~ltt· w ill rl'Ct•lve enoug,h mon ey to <ll' lll 1-i ody.' ' malnlaln its pUJ1[10S( 'IS anti l\llchtlel Lappin wa s ~ub sequ enl . fun ction s. 1'he finan ce 00111ly ap prna cht'<i with IM que stion : mU t.,~·.wH h 11\is In mind , wi ll "fa th e Senat e it.self Just a fl g,n •c 11n1 lrt1, or to provid e t h es e hcnd '/" To qu ut c th e m•wly-el ecte<i I 1111 <1< in an "qultahtc, ma n. 11 vlce-pr c~ident of lh e Senat e: bl ! treasurer . 'l'he Ex.ocutlve Committee draft 1'<1 u prclllnina1 ·y platrnrm whicll Wll>l JIUbaequt•ntly m<1dlfled and approved a t a Sl'cono party cauc us. The candi da tes for oWoo, chosen by the E x.eculllve Committee, were Interviewed, approvQd at a cauc u s Rn<l the race was on. The campalgn, run by th e chairrna.n ,ind parly whip, waa financed by do naUons f"rom interested and sup. porting factio ns. . A st.atemant fr om Michael Shu t>lr<! reads as foll ows: "I am very proud th1tt I had lilly pllrl in the formation and development o! th e Campua Allia nce Party. we oc the Alliance feel that in ,irder roi· uie Student A&K>c lation to grow In proportion 1<1 the University, active pollt.lcal groups must be vrganlzed . '"l'hcro ill a great dlfi<>rcnc,· 111,t\\l'lf'll n group or lnd epo,ul t'ntii and " ..tat. , of party candld»1.e8, lh !l d.1Jf1in11ice bl-Ing, primarily, tlll' ulJIJlty t-0 get lbiu p d one on~ 111oflloo, 'J:bf, primar y use of a political Plll" • ty lJi ,.., an organ nf com.mun! . rolio n •bl.l~VtWn tb e Kluclt•nt llod.y Md lt !i Nt'<)ted N'l)rt•J<C nll•lln"'. Jt IK td1rough uu , Par ly ( 'c11111 ,1it a 11d th t• E ,., ~uliv" C'u11111 1lttl"-' thnt 111' • 11 tud cn1 l,s ""'" to voloe h L< opinions Mid <lll!lln,~ cottoornln g on. (',j&ffiPII• I ~ ~ u Ii s, (Ill() It 1~ "In th e JW.~I y<Jar, l can hones t ­ tdirou,:b the uni on of ttw ly sRy U\a l w e J1a v,· lruly not bct•n ,•h-<•led i,1•,wtorK ll111t lh1• 11roh l, ,n, L• solVl>d, " Ju th lb nUHllll 'r , progrq,<< through. ,,t,.~ t1.t' tblc, ,c 11artlcip11- U o n ,'' Tiu ~ ycur ,.,._wa gr eiu vic tory ( 111 lh l' trnil l>d Student s Party; two of U1cir candldatl' S w ere ~1,•rt. •·d t,, the m os t powerful off ices 1n Se n11ll' , that of the presid ent and th e treasu1·er . Mic_hacl Cohen, the now presid ent of lhe Stud ent A!..4ul'.iat1on, had this to eay abou t his office; "The po.,IUon I\S Prt' S{dent ,>! th e St udent Senate has often ber n Newman Club Since Lent Is over, there will be no more fi p.n1. Muas .it Newman Hall. M11<1swill he said daily at 12 noon. · Hegultu' Th oology dlsc11sslon i:ro u1>s wlll be h eld nt 9 nnd 10 a.m. each Tuesday and Tb\!rsday Th e topic tor Tu es day h Moral Theo!o1,,ya nd Thursday, Marria ge. st udenta is held J\1&118ror do rm at th e Cantallcla n Cant er each Sunduy ut l0 : ,1o a.m., noon all d 5 11,m. The tlnnl 11tt}eting in the 1962-G~ sel'le>< or Vocational Guidance Pro . grams will be held at th e HIiiel H ouMe Thursd ay. April 25 at 8 11.m The sul>Ject will be Medi cal Tech . nology, und II ntm will b6 shown . A medic al technologist WU\ be In 11-tte ndan t'e to an~wer all question s All Hill el members nre ask ed t,;, 11arllclpate in the ElectlM ot Oll i. cers Sund ay, the nomination ol comwil members Thursday, Apr ll Ui And elPCtlon or ro 1111rllmember l';t~ndRY, April 2S. Wesley Foundation There ore nnl y three weeks more thal Wesley ~'o1111datlon wlll !Jc meetlng. Suudny, ot n p.m .. ther • will be O s u1>1mr meeting with th ,· JHAS<'nlatlon n.nd di scussion or Edwurrl Albee's PIIIY, ''Tht> Saua1Jox .' Tran><porlnlion will lenve fro m Ille front nr Tower an d Coody~, 3 d 10 at Ju : o n.m . oMPll llnlv ersi t) 45 MN!tocllal C hni •ell. At •I: p.ru lrans110rt11tioo will lenYe t he son11 ,H•P 10 nlt~nd Wesley , 111 REGISTRATION UC STUDENTS ,r yvur luflt ,nume hl'gin~ wllh : JC, P . Z, You 'lhoul1I Hee your advls ~r lhP week or A1>rll 22-2G, If you lrnv~ not done so, make an a,, . pointment ln Die~ndor! No. 111. FOR Highest Prices ! ForYour UsedBooks We buy your used books at any time of the year during store hours. TH E UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 0N CAMPUS" ,u,r!' FAST SERVICE HOTPIZZA GOOD EATING COLLEGE PIZZERIA FREE DELIVERY c:i..- TF2-9331 1. L Chl. Ch._ C. Ch- s. c...... • Hours : 6, ChHM 1. Mon, • Thur s. 6 • Midnla:ht Fri, • !;lat. • • 1 A .Ill , Sundll7 , • 11 P .M. flEPSI• llEM I~ I. •• 12" I Pop.,.rotd I ,bchovlet o,,.,. & Mu"'-"' & & Pop,- Mtnltroo~, t, ~• 18. C.... ,_ ,1 .00 1,11 l ,U & • ,.__I, , , .. ,,,o "I, 1,tl UI l .U 1.19 '·UJ" l .TS 1,H I .JO 1.10 ( ht rwtet) C"-, Peppo,onl 411Chovln a-.... , Pefllpe,oftl MENU •-n IAl94 .,.,o '"' 1,0 l ,tS 1~0 uo l ,JO 1,IO I.JO Uo 2.10 t.:te �Fridoy, April 19, 1963 PAGEELEVIN SPECTRUM UnitedStudents, AlliancePreview'63-'64 1C.;n1inued trom page IOI Th,· NSA Stee r ing ()o rmnlt~ an Ofti,ctlv e job wo r k.lug In conjun ction with t~w ClvU Rights comroltlt>t> In I ho fight to Ins ur e a,1 Ink­ grate d 1111 d cqm, t ,ioou,ty, are unaware of the existence and One of th~ tentatively scheduled functions of these va.rlOU!$ com. projects for NSA is an objective drive p1'Qgram concerning mlttees a.nd thE!ir current the House for membership. Un-American Activities Commit. 001\fJ\llTT Kll WORJl tee. The qu~tion which will be One of the least publicized yet posed t!ur the program's concern most powerful committees Js the II!: '' I i; the social stigma of having National S tu d en t s Association an inn<Xlent lndiVldual's life ruined Steering Oomrnittec which !unc­ by thi,i probing committee suffl­ tloned under the chairmanship of u!ent reason fol' its abrogation, or Arnold Mazur du1·lng the year of ls HUAC a neceS8&ry evil In orue r '62-'63. To briefly explain what lo lru,w·e our democracy?" NSA hopes to present a ddbate Lhis committee is u.nd does, the following Is from Mr. Mazur• s on campus between Jo.mes Rooae­ velt (Callf .) and Francis P. W111. final report to the Senate: -chalrma11 of HUAC. Mr . "NSA lij the binding bau fer ter, the coordination ol student acl\vt. }toosevelt brought a blll lo the ties and opinions In this country , House floor asking fo1· the abro­ On the national level NSA ls the gation of this standing committee legl11lator and adrnlnlh1.rn.t.or e>fstu. on the gt·ounds that It is a viola. dent concerns, be it as tl\el de­ lion or tile First Amendment to lender of academic freedom, due the Consl!luUon. process for tndl'Y'lduals In dire Tb.II pre&mt "Food For .social or academic strnights, or a11 1''reedom" driv e • hOuld be sue • oo~tdul. Jt ls il plan to sen d cryslallzl ng agwt of the stude.nti;' fo<Hl t () needy Southern Ne­ voices in regards 'to national pol. cy or lntematJona l develo pments. groes deprl\'tjd of goverwuent "A.ny NSA St.eerlng comm.It . food ijurp 1U8e8 by local wtil te l<!e mu st u.ct as tile Joclll oltlclals trying t o prevent tlle ilg t>nt of tbie nRtlonal ottlcr. Ne gr oes from registering to The com mittee Is duty hound vote. It wlll lndi catq tho irn­ l10rta1100 of NSA ln the Mm­ lo disseminate tho lnfom1alfon Jlltg community, nna perform a 11'hioh Is or primary concern to the geueral organization meaningful 11Crvltoe. ~n d must needs conduct 11• tlary Lighter, a student slated ow n loca l progJ'Rtru1 to gnill fol' the position of NSA coordina­ the, full , uppo rt of the studont tor for '63.'6'l fe<:llS Uiat this is IH;dy and ro cff ootlve ly ed u­ Lhe top committee oC the Student .,;,w the e;umpus us rugurw, Sennte and the guiding body of all tht• ,<tudcnt as"O<!Jatlon's ,w. olhel' cummlttecs. "NSA and Civ­ livltles." il Rights ard the only t.wo com­ Jn this cupac1 Ly, the committee mitlt•"'s which can meet the larg­ participated in an Academic Free­ <JI' Issues ur the day, though the dom .Project whic.h led lo a thur­ Civil Rights commitWe is limil c<l ough mvestigaUon Into the ma11y in that .ii has dee.It solely w1U1 enforclld on Negr,, problems. NSA works on rules and regulallona t.hie campus. Scvcml llron.s of ~t.u­ ti nnliona.l bn a ia, giving it more thun any llent rights which wcrCI e.xamlne,I 8upport and strenglh :1rll: ca~es Involving freedom 11! o\.her committee," Ther e is, however, ttnother comaut1011 by students, partlculai·ly those which attempt to proV'ldh a 1111~te1ewhich seeks to face probforum to,· discussion and freedom 1.,ms on 11 wider scale than those o f speech, the uniform poli cy r,,1·or the campus. Th~rt! ho.s been alJ State University schools co11- conside rable ink spilled •"•01· Ihe 1·erni11g untlonnl rmternilles, and propo~iOon that we, a s citizens o! the rights of students tc, gov,:rn 0111·n11Uon, should t1·y to cultivate a hrond e r and deeper unde1·slan<J, themselves. Th o libel'lllily of the Conslltu­ ing of contc,mpur&ll'Y, 1ntornnl1011taons which gov,:l'JI I csidents' be­ al problem8. The Sl•JU\ll••spo u~orl'd Unlt . havio1· ond publicnliuns whkh rc­ ,•d Nation, l'rugrum pro jt!<'lt•&I ccivo.> campus !undi; 11nd operate lts,•IJ in I his 1liruc•tlon In " undtir the auspices or the, Student ra th er un](1ue way. Th1: mod el Publication;; Board were alM In. jg-ate<l. Student participation VP.SI SPtmrlty (Jouncil ga.vo til e stu­ d,•ut~ thr (hllll op110rtunlty of und student action Independent or llear ln g \'Urlou s lutoru.atlonal any coe rcion upon ~tndent rights as free cltizt•ns W\'re considered, too. 011Elof Lhe most tmportant and cllfflcult jobs of the vice.presltle.'ll of the Senate is that ot acting ~ co-o rdinator ur all the Senaite commltlees. Too many students t,.., haM dontj ·tr Preregistration nr lilll'l'Ul''ij Office Ill »11yea}fall. C'OOl' ERi\TlO N SFJEll~ :u This wUJ, l)e a Jast .chanw1eto Micha~! Shapiro, chairman of the Campus Allianu e Party, slated: compl~le prc>. 1-egistraUon for the ''The Alliance, only a fewnlottthll roll s~nw~wr , Any Junor or senior ago a drenm, is today a renllly . in l.h1• t'ollt•i:1• ur Arts aud SciI am ~un• lhat student• who good ~ludunt l{overnmcnt nre dRted tu see two m•Uve pl'llllicnl flSll'ttes on Ih18 ~11111p11it. But, 1wo pnrlicil arc not, 1•111·1•>1who r,til to pick up hi>< this ••~gisl l'llllc,11 mnt,•riaJs on "f11st-ch,,nc,1 ooy" 011.1.>1~ wa.it to .-,,m pkl~ r,•1,-tstratiun In Clark all 11re 111Wn?sted in hy themi;elws, inherently l!ll•IIJ; llicrt.' rt.mHt b•· 11101 •,· lo lhcm Ui:111 • MICHAEL LAPPIN II asked b.vthis repo1·ter or his poll c.i<'~in the race or the creali.on Of an opposition party: "Throughout this coming Sen­ alt term , the United Stu,dent.s' P111'ly members will hold tha phll­ llS<Jphy of 11•,irklng for the most 1•011Rt1·uctive form cl! stud~nt gov. ernrncnt possible. Since th<1N I• IW real dlffe1·ence between our t)h\l­ C<>rmand thal of th<! Camp\1$ Al. !lance, I feel that both p11rti.-.s should ne able to work to1erotht'I in prom,,ting con><ll·uctivc student g"ovenunl'nl, I' a r t )' ''U nihill Stulll'nt, nwmb,,r,. urc not going tu h,· t◄>ltl l11J\\ to ""'" 911 tlw Si.•11- ut•• 11,i,ir , r,,r h hi my ft•t•lllnl( tl11,t 1111·1111 rt1 1•• c•~l~t to ,•ll,,.·1 1111,rnb,·r, to 1111' S1.'111itf' •o jn s ..11Ll'lnber ,...:.========= All k,·y8 jUMl being tWll Of)po,ing facllon,. "Th r Allllllll '•• f\J'lll'l•Unllcd th,• 1lnrt1in,• or 1l1fllHl\'l'8III' acth•lty t'.M cts purpo•c•, ll111 lhl• 1111q,<1111• •~ now b~lni: ,·x1mntl•·J w,- "' Lil<' Alil,1111•1• ltuw u, 11111•HJ v111 ul11 111tttrg<l!LI!<th, l 1't'1l11t'lln11of 11pathy on our ,·a111pt1Mhy 11w11•asingI he· 1ntcrcsl Ill 1mhtlt11l ,H•tlVlty \\'c have nmu,• g,eut lt<'U<Jway in lllls dj l'~tllun, for the Smrn te has been 111 l1tl\Vlh1J< loc'l<t'I'• bowlh11t llmds nm•t IJt• rcturn~•d tu Mr PnJ'tlr' oft!<'<' by .Muy 1. llny ltcys kopt J)l\~l lh•~ ,lat,• WIil ll(1 chor~ed at tho l'lll•· "' ~•.,11111•1 clny until May 10 llllu 1111 R11,·s111·'11orn,,,.. \VIII b, 111111(\\-d all(I th•· 1vt1(1t1,111nl sr,flll ,nu,1 b1· T•tllll h• (<'1'\' i:n11f d-, 1111 •\ I n111•<•1'IJll'I 11'1' 111 Ill,· 1~'-\lt~,t '============ receiving npplkalions for com. lllill~u 11\tllllbt'r~hlps from indl·.·ld11111 ~ 1·e11r1•N,•nti111; ncony JP'OUJ1s whit•h w,•1·,, ll'ft ,,111t1f S~1111toac. llv1u~s p!'i111·tu Allio.nee':. cx\sl­ lllll;ij, "W~ frd thnt there, I• I~ ,•lrtually un f11111>1•dnmount o/ ,tu1h•11t111111 t~\11111us who 1.ro IIWlllfloo. to ,,l\tllclpale In ~t111l1•nt iW)tiVltlC'tl. It 111 thrOUKh "" ,wth·1, two 1111rly•Y•t..-111 1h11t t ht•) wlU lu.vt• 1'l" Ol)l)l)r tu nlly lu ntillZt, Uwtr 11Wllltl1•aliunN tu 1wl11 thl'lr unlv1•r- !hut tlll'y 11my u .... t holr lu(ll ,1<111111 j11dg,ne11t, in {'Ollltlb ­ UtlllK lo i:uucl, •<1111111 •tll~l1•111 .,:-o,t1rnn1t~o1. 'rlw,t• Vt~ o i• I•• Jun ••• a t•ommituwot to ltw 11l11tr,,rm th,-.v ,,..tp••d d~"" • tmt thu.t i~ wtwr11 tlw frnl'(W ~BEER ISJ :· A UsrABEER,-· uNLEss IT'S clroquois 3rd HITCH-SHOCK WEEK -0it "]';I~, r-;1:;·n;;i1 ·it me11le!sa•p.m. FOR SALE I 962 LOTUS ELJH; '!'F o.0 184 & I~ of Te11n Pap.:,cs correction;, madt: in Spelling and Punctuat•un Specl11I attenUon paid · to furemul Call Exp1,rt Typing ~t h"~ Sancy ,,r Clw p11rt.~,rnll~ , ,It)' und 1h..-11, .. 1lvt~. In 110 wny the policy Of t.l!.(, Mllnnce \\Ill tht• l' 1uty hit•rnN.'Jty ot. was to be summed up In a tew tt•mpt lo lrt01wn<'<' ""' volt • nf words, th~SI' W'OUld lx': 'T'r()gN',,. nny S.·nato r ; It I~ hlM ,Iuty lo Chairman Mlchuel Lnppln revote 1181111wlll .. ~ snfllclmt through p111·tic1pat loo'. for II ts i,orts: ''Next ydar, I hopo that lnw1<tiguttc1n Jnt.o the IN~U•• only through active stude nt par­ tlciratlon that the Unive rsity ard more people will atlend thi,s anw,d ar gume ntati on upun it. nual event, for I am sure that "lL is doubtful that any 11111·th~ St.'llllte CUil grow togetJ\et.' •Thi' h11pc for the rut ure sennt~ I.he informa.t;on gained will be purty con O.'!Sllme that the total lf II is po11sible, succ~s~ of this Senall• re$tll on Its lil'II ill thtf porUdpatlon Md CO­ mosl valuablt the Senate will try to broa(lcaijt ><houldt!.1'11, just as It Is vc•'y doubt­ OVl'"'' 1cm nf all factions on cam­ lh e progmm on local television or Cul that any rnilures will reflei:-t pnu•. It is through co-operation on 1u1d off u, .. Senat~ floor thAt rud\o ~o that more people will on one party over another, ' 'The success or failure of the both 1lllrtl<'~ may unite to dt,troy have an opportunlty to {oll<lW in the dlscusslona. The com1mittee '6H.'6~ Senate tsests with tho,,e the, 1·om111on .. nemy apathy" will continue Its policy of Inviting peutllc seated on il. lt Is their duly local college groups to partlcilpate to choose the committee c.hnlrmen , dt'terminc the policies and vote in the model CounOll," Both the of{lcera of the Sennte an the issues be!otse the body. IC Junior,; cmd ~enioril In Lh" COi­ and several committee heads have Lhcy do thll< v.1th a eonscleinttous iege or Al'ls a11d Sdenccs who expressed their intentions fo•r lhe · 11.ndrcspi,nslble attitude there can hnve not picked up thdr registrat ­ coming year, but who.t or lb,e [XI· bu no result but succeiss. If U1ey ion 111alc1•ial~ on tbe day>< ,ipe. iltlcal parties backing them,? are negligent in thelr dulie11 to eifi,•tl and ,vho t<til\ wieh to pre. Gel'ry Catanzaro, chairman or the campus, they will b~ nothing l'Cl(<lll er Olll) pkk llp thllil' rogja. the United State's Party , 1,;.sued but a fallUI'<' lt is nil up to the t I llt i,ln 11,ateri11ls on Monday bc­ the following sl11tement w h en Sdnalorg.'' lwc,·n !I a.m. t•nd 2 pm. 1n froot pr oblqms 1•11d"'"°tuUon, Jl>r oJI0M'!dol' co untt fo11and exp,~rl1•nclng th e ()potatlo n s or the United Na tions. $2.SO - $3 ,$0 • $4.50 - $$.00 All Seats llesorved Moll orders now with solt-oddrcncd stamped envelope, send check or money order to Buffola Jou fcstivol, Denton~, 32 Court Street, Buffalo 3, N. Y, Ticlceh Street, on sa le at Deftton's, 32 Cnrt Sample Shop, He rtl e & Walden Ave . Pa.rm·"""" Aoheson Hnll 11111-SO l4 St11dcnt mscount Tic ket for ull progTnms mar 1w purchn,.,,l upon presentation of l[J CaTdJt 1, I. ACADEMY AWARD WINNER NORTH PARK JOE RICOAND . JI! THE BUFFALOJAZZ FESTI VAL PRESENTS GEORGE •tt•-Hrlttt••············· tt NEV.:.~];~£!0N !I SHEARING a;.~.~:· 14'28 HERTELAVE. JO!l[PHtl.DINt­ St111ts Wed. A111 •.• M SEXTET !"SUNDAYS and CYBELE" i O \ 1, I .1'-11 uf J•titdrtts featoriaa Nat Adderley aod Yu.selLateef NANCY WILSON 1Jfo, t/, \,,,.,,,,, Thi' Fr,·no/1 Film rxvortis" 1Vi118tl'l1, N.1. 1'11ar. CA'1f<X IECORDINGSTAR j •KLEINHANS MUSICHALL,San.,April 28.8;30P,M,'~ l ' \ ' $2,50-$3.50-$4.50-$5 .00-8,30 P.M.-AII Seoll R■,orvod FOR BESTCHOICIOF SEATSMAILSEl.f.ADORESSHI, STAMPEDENJ/122.FUTIVAL, VELOPE WITHCHECK Cl MONEYORDER TO BUFFALO DENTON 'S, S2 COURTST,, IUffALO 3, N. Y, (s.:.: ·~-,~.;.t~ _. ~»fr · ·1 · ..... :$il h? * ,..,-.;•'!>:,. - -,;~ _ ~ TICKETS ON SALE AT LJENTO~S. 32 COU RT S1'., SA.\f PLE JI ERTEL, WA LDES •• ~--:...~~= Mastroianni • yOl'l ADDERLEY « Academy Award Winner : Best Foreign Film of Yeor t _,.,o ,IULIANUCANNONB£LL" A\' t:. EMBA.SSY P1CTURES ..... . ON SAME PROGllAM Italian Sfyle er~ ~-. ,,mtn& P:JERFINCH No lelt:R1~iili J �:.;PA:::,G::,E::...:.TW~E:.:L;.:.V.::.E __________________ S_P_E_C_T_ R _U_M __________ _ ____ _:.;F r:..:.:i d=:oy,April 19, 1963 OBVARSITY -ALUMNI CLASH APRIL 27 ATHL ETIC BANQUET UBNetmen Score 8-1 Ove r EC1'1 Valentic WinsDomGrossiAward; Triumph Varsi~y,FroshAthletes Honored S<iaring to a (•lean swee11 ln the ~ini:les eve nt s, the UB tennla tea.m scored an 8-1 triumph over P.JCTl's netmen TuOBday on UB'11 courts. This was the first ·11natch of the season for bot.h teame,. An­ dy l<'eldman and Art white both scored 6-0, 6·0 shutouts. Thia sec. ond a nd third doubles tearnn aleo triumphed. By JIM BAKER Ja ck Valent.le waa named win• ner or lhe nom Or088I A -rd as UIJ'K Oul.J<ll\n d lng Senior Athlete tor l!M.2-63 laat e..-eoingat I.he 561.h nnnunl athletic awarde banquet in Norton Unio n. Thie award, which was pre•onled hy Phi Kappa Psi Fratern ity, wa a I.be highlight of a program in whlcll nil members t•f thl' llulltt' ten varsity and ten freshman teams wore honored . Valentlo starred fM UB ln foot• hall (as a rullbo.ck) and wrestling (Ile won I.he 4-f Tourney iu Uit> 165 lb. class). G118!!t s11eaker for th e oven lng 11·aK Van Beuren W. DoVries. Oen• eral Manag er or WGH. Radio nnd WGR-TV, nnd Vice-President or Transcontinental Television In­ corporated. HI' wa.s Introduced by Master or Cer emo nies Charley Young, Sports Editor or t.ho Bllf• fnlo Evening News. . Tb<' following ls a list of awards that wore r,rl>eenled Inst evPnini,;: FOOTBALL Outslandlng Vnreity Dack Jim Burd , Tom Butl er (t ie) Oulstnndlng Varsity Lineman Kevin Brlnkwor th ll1o8t Impr oved V8.N!l!Y Player Paul Gagliardi, John Michno (tie) OuletrmdinA ~•reshman 88.(•k Dick Vittorini O11tet11n dln i: Fret1hmo11 l,ineman J im Duprey 6ASKETBA L L Dr. Jomes Alllngo1· Award ror Outstanding Playor Gary Hanley Honorary Ca ptain Dave Baldwin Out9t.andln g l!'reshman Pl&yer Norwood Goodwin GOLF seven members received nwnrd e on the baaia ot the 'team's firet unbeaten e&&s0n (12·0) In un history, qualtrylng them for the 0nats or the ECA O tournament. They ure: Dave Frost, Gary Wela, Steve A summary of Buttalo's slng lee Watts, Tony Mignano , John 111nners follows: Peckham, Tom Dembik, a nd Fred Berman. 1. Jim ~'a.turns - 6-0, G.1 FE NCING 2, Audy Fe ldman - 8-0, 6·0 ~. Ed Toylor - 6.0, 6-1 ~•encer.or.the-Year 4, .Bob Barrett - 6-3, 6-0 BIii Wilkens on 5. H1tgh McLean - 6-0, 6-4 SWIMMING IJ. Art Wblti• - 6-0, 6·0 l,arry Zanger lr• Award to I.be Outstanding Swimmer The doubles equadvo! Bob ]Bron• Vince Heckel cnto nn<l nob Braun was vi<:torl­ l lonornry Co.plnln OUR, 7-5. ti·l: Ule Steve Nua11bmu:n. Vince Heckel Andy Weber duo also wou, 8-4, 6-1, WRES TLING The Mnrk Schnell- Tony Pe,gnla co,mbo suffered the day's setback, C'harlt!s K. Bnssoll Award to r,.2. fi.4. ObtRUJndlng Wrestler Jack Valenllc C'hnrlPs I{. Bn~soLl Award to Teum lllgh•Polnt Man Bob Jackaon Golf conch Len Serfu~tini an. ~loot lm11ro,·ed Wr 68ller TACKLE GEORGE DELANEY class of 1960 nounccs I.hat al l those wh o are Kevin Brlnkworth intcrestQ(! In participating in the Gone lllllcr Awnrd to Outstand • 3l'd Am1unl UB Intruschool ,Golt log Freshman Wrestler •Tournament are to contact hirn to G. E. Poles learn the playing dates. As yet, CROSS-COUNTRY the Cina! dales are not set be­ cause this will depECnd upon the OutsLUnding nunuer Stu Katz weatlter and other factors. Th e John BV DON CAS TLE Daniels. P auJ Gagliardi , been ten to.tively Outstanding Freshman ltun.ner --' 1.<>urney hns Due to the schedule of this John Michno, Jim Wolfe, Dick slated for the Elie Downs Cou111try BIil Suedemeye,year's Senior Comprohe.nsives, Hort , Bob Baker, and Jack Val. Club and Will consist of 36 h.o)()S entfe, PLAQUE FOR SENIOR ATHLETE the fourth annua l Varslty.Alwnnl or mQ(lal compe t iblon. Aw,ards WITH TOP ACADEM IC From the 1961 team will collie WIii be given to the first, second, go.me will be held one we ek eorller Saturday, April 27. Bob Ranus, Wllllam Selont, Bob AVERAGE and thil'd tlnlflhcrs. This year's alumni will not be Miller, Leroy Riley, ' John Hart . Warren Prunella (varsity wresUer) (2.127) under official coaching from a man, WIIIIMJl Root , and Roy Som• the 1980 ng. As &priug •p0rl.8 · aro now In pro­ member of Ult: var~lty stuff, In. mer, Representing gress, the ll\\"nrds in baseba ll,' stead they will be coached by an gregate will be Charley Keats , teonlll :ind tr;ick will be .made at staff. Sam Sanders Phil Bamford, J oel Shifflet, · Gordie all.alumni the eeaaon 'e conclusion," wilt bd the head mentor with Phil Bukaty, Joe Oliverio, and Steve Bamford and Joe Shifflet coadJ. So.lasny. From the 10:;o tenm • Ing the line while Gordie Bukaty George Delany, JQhn Dempsey, and Roy Sommer will h ea d the Stan Kowal ski, Roy Pa olini. Fred ba.cldleld. Practice for I.he nllllllnl Kogut, Willie Eva.rui, Bob Mu scar. will ,has started this week and will ella , and WIiiiam Brogan the Lambert continue all next week. The old play, Representing veterans wlU be eager to a vongo Cup winners wilt be Dave Br ogan last yenl''S los s to the varsity by and Louis Reale , a 28-0 score. As in the past, the varsity Thirty.six alumni have already -alumni c lash has been an early nollfied the varsity coach ing season preview of ne11<t year's start of their desirel t.o play. Re. team under actual game condl­ of presenUng last sea.sou's varsity lions. The alumni wmposed will be Jim Bowden, Dick Dick. top players from past teams wiJl man, Bill O'Neil, Chuc k Winzer, prove to be ab le testing mo.terll!l Kevin Brlnkworth, Ed Harris, for Coach Offenhamer's men. All GOLF 36Grads Return forAnnual Game Which Climaxes Spring Practice No, I won't klH your boo,boo! ! Who said I don't look llke quart e rback? ~ V-arslty candidate tackles- plg,kin toter dur ing grid dr ill• �NOTEBOOKS INDEX PADS CARDS ART AND COMPOSITION PAPERS LOOSE BOOKS LEAF FILLERS 1 LINE ENVELOPES AND WRITING TABLETS OTTENHEIMER TITLE S IN VES T POCKETLIBRARY : Bibl e Dlct,onory PUBUSHERS,INC Crossword Puule Otctlonuy EnglneetS Handbook Faml llar Quotations Expense Records French-English and En&llsh, French Dict ionary Germ•n•English and English -German D1c,lon 1ry YES TPOCKET DICTIONARIES ANO REFERENCE BOOKS COPIES OF ORIGINALS,PAINTED BY MODERNARTISTSAND OLD MASTERS . THEY'LL MAKE ANY ROOMBTIGHT AND ATTRACTIVE, READY FOR FRAMING. lhte, e1t and Mortg1ge T■ btes U•llan•Engllsh and English-llallan Dict ionary Latln, En1llsh Dictionary Log ind Tri& Tables - s,, Plot• Music Diction ary Poll sh•Engllsh ond English, Poll• h Dlctlon,ry ONLY FOREIGNTRAVEL POSTERS·EDUC.,. TIONAL CHARTS Proverbs and Eplarama Ready Reckoner ONLV O EACH Rhymln& Dictionary Russlan•Engll•h and Engli sh-Russian Olction1,y Spanish-EnglishInd Engllsh ,Spanlsh Oictlonory Swtdish •Engllsh and Enstlsh,Swedlsh Dictionary Woge Tab les Webster's Dictionary Webster's Speller & Word Guide Webst er's Synonym,, Antonyms EACH SCHAUM'S-------- McGRAW-HILL BOOK CO. 0 S FO ind Homonym$ PRO·ss10 l PEOP E UATE ST DENTS including ------- OUTLINE SERIES Theoryand SolvedProblems CO LLEG E PHYS ICS ·· includin9 ·· $2.50 • •0o•Ooo,o,,OO,O,o including 480 SOLVED PROBLEMS Edited by CAREL W. van der MERWE, Ph.D., P,af•uor ol Ph,-11u, Ne• Yo,,U,untMr By MURRAY R, SPIEGEL, Ph.D., COLLEGE . $1.95 CHEMISTRY............... ADVANCED CALCULUS .............. $3.75 P1oleuor of Moth ., hnuelo,, Polyte4:I, '"' ' Including 925 SOLVED PROBLEMS Includ i ng 325 SOLVED PROBLEMS Edi ted by CHARLES0 . BECKMANN , Ph.D., P,al •ntH 01em l1tr1, Colum&,o Uniu,,,1, By MURRAY R. SPIEGEt. Ph.D , aod JEROME L. ROSENBERG, Ph.D., DESCR IPTIVE GEOMETRY ..........$2.50 P1ofH101 of Ch..,.,,,,,,,, Uni...u,1,.o, P,mb wr9h FirstYr. COLLEGE MATHEMATICS $3.25 incl uding 1850 SOLVED PROBLEMS By FRANK AYRES,Jr., Ph.D., rroleuor of Morhe mo11u. O,d -,,uo,. Collet • COLLEGE ALGEBRA .....,............. $2.50 incl uding 1940 SOLVED PROBLEMS By MURRAY R. SPIEGEL, Ph.D., Prolu1or of Mor/ii., • • riueloer Pol1rech . ln11 TRIGONOMETRY .......................... $1.95 Incl ud ing 680 SOLVED PROBLEMS By FRANK AYRES, Jr., Ph,D, P1olu10, o/ Mo1lien1ahci, 01ddn1on Co/leg l STATISTICS ................................ , $3.50 lnclu d ln9 875 SOLVED PROBLEMS Pol'flech ,,..1, ANALYTIC GEOMETRY ................$1.75 lndu dlng 3 4 5 SOLVED PROBLEMS By JOSEPH H, t(INDLE, Ph.D.. P,ofeuo, P, ol,uo, al Molh • ,hruu latr Pol11ech tnll Including 175 SOLVED PROBLEMS By MINOR C. HAWK , H.. d of E"g,nur,n9 Gropliics Otpl ,Co ,n• gu! Intl ol reel! ENGINEER INGMECHANICS .... .. $3.25 ENGINEERING ACCOUNTING ARCITECTURE MANAGEMENT CHEMISTRYPHYSICS SOENCE · ELECTRONICS Incl uding 460 SOLVED PROBLEMS By W, Thuehsndhook , ,,e snsccamu/,tion ol knowleda e in diguf lo,111 , bg 1t1fhot ifiu in fhue lie/d i ._ c,,~:~.~~~-. ~!;:;.~ ,.~;~~!~· ... Coll,,, and E. W. NELSON, B.S. In M.E., M. Adm. !.. f ,,91n••''"' SuperuJo, , Wtd r rn El,c,,,c Co STRENGTH OFMATERIALS .. $3.25 including 430 SOLVED PR08LEMS By WILLIAM A. NASH , Ph.D., P,ol,uo, of r,,, M,chnn 1('1. Un11'Ullfi' ol 'iar,do FLUIDMECHANIC S and HYDRAULICS .............. $3.50 @@@~~@@ i ncluding 475 SOLVED PROBLEMS By MURRAY R.SPIEGEL, Ph.D.. P,of e110, ol Morh,, Je+'!uela.r ANDBOO SO : VEC TOR ANALYSIS ,,.................... $3.25 625 SOLVED PROBLEMS o, @@@@@@@ o f Molltemohu , V111u1J,l7 al C,nc,n1101• CALCUWS .............. .................... $2.50 Including · 974 SOLVED PROBLEMS By RANALD V GILES, BS., M.S. In C.E , p, 0 1 of (,v,/ f1t !f1nHrn19, 0,,11,t ln1! al h eh MACHINE OESIGN ................. $3.50 By HALI HOLOWENKO , LAUGHLIN , P,<il,uo n ol M,cho n,co/ Ent , flu,dv• Un••tfl 111 ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA $1.95 inc luding 2700 SOLVED PROBLEMS By FRAN!( AYRES Jr ., Ph.D., 1 By &ARNETTA:I CH, Ph 0 ., DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS ....... $2.95 TESTITEMS INEDUCATION ...... $2.50 lncludlng S60 SOLVED PROBLEMS 8y FRANICAYRES,Jr,, Ph.D., ByC J ~OUIY ,,o leu0r of Mal#lleMol1u 1 Oict,,uon Coll• s• Proleuor ol Mo,he~o,,u . O,dr,,uon Coll•!J• ,,oou,,, feel, H 5 'i ncluding J 100 TEST ITEMS p,0 , 4111 0,1 Ph,0., 1 al MATRICE S ........................ .... $3.25 indudlng McGRAW-HILLPAPER BACKSSPRING '63 including 320 SOLVEO PROBLEMS 340 SOLVED PROB,LEMI by FR~~.:'.~ R-~S _.;;~·.! ~,~;· o,, , ,,.." , ... . ,. L £ WALTON , Ph D fd 11co"O"' Un1'41U1h ol .,.,.,,., Social Scie nces and Psychology Highlights Business McGurre , ~usiness and Society Science Mathematics, and , '. Engineering C hamb erlam The Wost In a World wi thou t War Gnnker and Sp,egel, Men under St,oss Kluckhohn M1rro, for Man Solye The Stress of L,tc Tape,, Gom,lloon vs L19hllool . Condon and Mo,se , Quan tum Meth,1n1cs Personal, Hobby , and Professional Paultng and Goudsm,t, The Structure ot Guides Line Spectra H enderson, Emergency Med1c,, I Guide Fiction Economics Ster n, In Any Cas.., Hansen, Economic Issues of the 1960s Smith, Federal Ta , Refor m �SPECTRUM PAGETWEt VE - TES TED , PR OV ENWAY ... ATYO URLEI SURE TOLEARN ~s{~ Friday, April 19, 1963 Fo11nd! _ TITLESand moreTITLES.. . . STUDY ,CARDS in LITTLEIFIELDQUALITY PAPERBACKS. \ I • FORLANGUA GES, HISTO RY , SCJf .NC~ . Here's how to mastrr 1he hMir• of a great variety of" 1ubjrct1 - 1imply, effrcti, rly, an<l al low co1t. • Over 125 titles In 15 fields of learning It', the tc1tcd Vi~•Etl cer,l "a), um1 today by • J\ !tractive, eye-appeal ing covers more hi11h 1rhool and colll'~c 11t11k111~ than any other 1tu,h• ai.J. Ea<'h Vi•-Etl •el rontnin~ 1,000 rare)~. 31,~":<Jll"• pad.rd in a compact file l1ox and a.lphabcrically indexed for rapi ,I rt>virw and 1·rfrrcncr. Bla11k 1•ard1are a,ailal,1,,, too, for nd1lin:.:ne11• iofor111a, lion. :'l'o 1111 llrr whet 1ulaj,·,·1you arr ~tu1lyin g­ hi~1or), i;ovl'rnmt'nl, lan i:11;11:r•,J1t-ir11r1•,111ath ­ tlie proper 1rt of Vie,E,I ,1wli raml• offer~ thr~c four featur e.: • Sturdy, du r able, sewn bind­ ings • Concise and to t h e point • Authoritative, scho larly and readab le • Inexpensive, More for your money LITTLEF IELD, ADAMS CO. 128 Ollver St,, Paterson, N.J. • romparl 1izr allow1 you to carry your lf'tl&On "ith you, to 1tudy .,, e,M mo men 11 • help1 eonccnlra11011 on key "or1l1 am! farts . • i11crr11Sctr etentio n of ba sic Information ' LTHoF . ·KNOWLEDG • make1 etucly tlml' nu11•h more productive LANGUAGES! Caril~ {ral11rr lai;.:h•nsag~wor,I~ 0111 1 1l11·ir nU'anini:•, ~n,I arr rnrrelatrrl with lcndi11g tnthool..,. HISTORY1 1'.uvr,· i111111•rl:ml i'' '"Jllr, r-entF, l1'1'111•. 1'111~ SJ'<:l lul SIUlllll,1r,~, . and SCIENCES ! ln..tu,lr l,ui,i,· {art~ arrn11gt·!lfor 111u,1 efficient ul f,etudJ . THESEARE THE SUIIECTSNOWAVAILABLE 12, Encll•h 13. American Hl1l1ryI 14, A.. erloan Hlalery II 15, Hlalory ol Enclan, U. American 8ntrn1111nl IT, ll lln II, French SI.IS $1.95 Sl.95 $1.95 $1.95 St.96 Sl.95 89. German Sl.95 90, Spanish S1.95 91. Alc1hr1 $1.95 92, Gt0m1try• Trigonometry $1,95 93. Pltyalo1 $1,95 U, lnorcanio Ch1ml1try St.96 95, Orcuic Chtmlalry.. $2,35 96, Grttk $2.35 91, Italian U,35 98, Russian $2.35 99, BlankCards $ .so \~\.~~~'"'~ r,,,\)~-ti... 11\ 1 ,9"'. IN INEXF•ENSIVE PAPERBA CK BOOKS AVAILABLEIN A WID ERANGEOFCATEGORIES 1 POLITICALSCTENCE- PSYCHOLOGY AND EDUCATION- SCIENCES- SOCIOLOGYAND ANTHROPOLOGY - ECONOM - ICS AND BUSINESS - DICTIONAIUES- HISTORY- LANGUAGEAND LITERATURE- MA.THEMATICS - NURSING- PHILOSOPHYAND RELIGION, SHAKESPEARE'S PLA NEW TITLES AVAILABLE ~ Gulliver'sTravels _L ClifB~~ -:~~:r-m Antonyand Cleopalra As Youlike It Alg-ebra- Coriolanus INCo",ao Hamiel ..... Tf.0 . Julius Caesar K,ngHenryIV-Parl I MeasureFor Measure K1ogHenryV My Antonia King Lear OTHER Macbeth Armsand the Man Mercha nt ol Venice Caesarand Cleopatra Othello CLASSICS Dav,dCopperl1eld Midsummer NightsDream I GreatExpectations R,chardII Mayorof Casterbndge Richard111 Moby O,ck Romeoand Juliet Pride and Pre1ud,ce Tempest TwelfthNight OTHER TITLES Botany iclioaaryo sywyrnsandAntonym}. ../ Ivanhoe Lord Jim Zoology $leach P,gmal,on Returnol the Nahv~ ScatletLeiter s,·as Marner CLIFF'S NOTES SAVE ol T C1l1es nl Wakel1eld THEexaminafion DAY I OUTLINES of GREAT CLASSICS I Ta, ~•(JI h'O �by~egiate • • • • • • • • • MFG. CO. • AMES, IOWA Designersand Mailersof DistinctiveCollegeand SchoolMerchandise . . . . . Since /904 LONGANDSHORTSLEEVE ZIPPER FRONT- SHAWL COLLAR 13COLORS $ 2 98 I POWDERBUJE I BLACKI GREY I WHITEI OYSTERI NAVYI RED I OLIVE I OLDGOLD I ORANGE I MALT I PEACOCK I FORESTGREEN . REGULARand CHILDRENS SIZES • • WHITE U.BT-SHIRTS REGULARand CHILDRENS SIZES U.B. SEALBABYBlBS U.B. SEALSCARVES POPLIN JACKETS WINnRJACKETS (LEATHER SLEEVES ) $18.9S RED NITEES (A CAMPUSFAVORITE } .,•• $1.98 HANS •• IVYCREWCUT theThi1ker COLLEGIATE'S ... "BOTTLE ·BABIES THESE, PLUS , MANY ANDY .(.---✓ ~ '\. OTHERS l1 TheFRIENDLY FREDDY FAMILY TIGER • BULLDOG PINK ELEPHANT • • TEDDY BEAR DONKEY - �TOPPRICES AREBEING PAIDWHETHEi~ USED INTHISAREA ORNOT YOU'LL BEPLEASED WITH THEQUALITY Of FOOD ANDSERVICE ·vouWillFINDHERE a~s,ietg ofluncheon Special, a,eotle1ed eachdllJ,including r Served with choice of French or mashed potatoes • choice of veg• etable of the day, or salad, and buttered toast . Served with french fries and cole slaw, or chef's salad. HOTROAST BEEF 9 OZ .·TBONE STEAK t.65 withfriedonionrings .95 1.10 GRILLED HAM STEAK KNISHES 2 for .35 PIEROGI 2 for .35 FOUNTAIN WESERVESOME VERYUNUSUAL CONCOCTIONS Conlinuin g Crisis in American SPECTRUII paperback • series \ ,,,, lirm/. s "" /?11ss i r111c 0111m 1111i s111 , ti>,, /,i.stor, of 11,otlen, th ouf!./o/, tb, • Pn ri/ir I/o,•nt, •1 of \\ or/,/ lln r II, p , 1·,loo tl>~rrt/1\ , /Jro1,•s lf111tis111, ,s11b11rhin, r<1rt• ,~/<I/ion s l ' .\ (o /1 I il ~,:,·rr1/,I, \I JT<•tl "iorth ll /oi1.,lo~fld, /),l/,/ , n11T< 'IIC<', fllltl 11111<:lo more, ••• Thi• Shllping or Modl'm Though( by (rune £3,inton , Univen;l 1y Hot\'ord Apoil 19~3, S•6.1, 2d8 pp. pop,•rbound $I.OS The ll>IShl'\ ik Tradition: Sta lin, Khrushchrv Lenin, THE NAVY' S STRUGGLE AGAINSTJAPAN, edited by E . B.Pottrr ,reno..... 111.:J110\'al hi\ lO• don Of the u ,c;, Novel Acadt.•my, 011d ChLSfl't t. e nin, Sta lin, Khrushchr\': Voit •c•s or HolslH)\'ism W. Nim it: , Robt r t McNcol, McMos tcr Univc-n it) , Conado, Moy 1963, S-<,2 (o rig, \, 191rp,, poprrbound $1,9, cloohbound ;.),95, ip'1111 ,11 tlu ... P(J(Hi( Ma, l?td , \• (Ot1'f:HJ1~11 , 6J, 1?3 pp . popt'1bi ur1d 1,1.li~ Fi\ r ll islA,rian;,, t.uuk Al 1 1 ·0 111111ur11s111 ••~it, d b) llt<'''Y 1 . MJr , ilcir 1.J ct B,•,~c.•lc.•) 1 Foll bt ,d Clll • l96J , S..6 ! llfl l Ur1lh•hit~ psycho:analysis and History The Faith To Doubt edHed hy 0-uce Ma<lish, Mossachusetts lns1irutc of Technology, Morch 1963, 5·57 (orig,), 192 pp,, papcrbound $2.25, clothbound $~.25. A P ROTESTANT RESPONSE TO CRITI· CISMS OF RELIGION, by M, llolmcs Hort• shorne, Colgotc Unlversloy, February 1963, S•JS (or ig,), 192 pp., Poperbound $ l, 75, c lo1hbound $3,95. Sia very Defonded THE Vll::WS OF THE OLD SOUTH, edited by Eric L. McKitrick, Columbia Univers ity, Morch 196:J., S·59 (orig,), 192 pp., paper• bound $1.9) 1 clothbound $3.9,S. The p rob lem o r Reli gio us Know led gl' C,,orgio, Moy 1963, S·58 (ooig,), poperbound $1.95 clo oh $3.9S c. b) Doriil•I Thompson , Oillmd u,u~~, ­ ..i,.,; forc."v.ord by Mortitt L1.Jlht•1Kirq , 1,. Morch I ?o !, S· S5 I orig.), 192 pp,, papct• ho,,nd 51.9~, cloohbound $1.25, AMERICAN ASSEMBLY BOOKS Vitol Is sues for a II Americans Alfred North Whitl'h cad CENTURY in the Spectrum ~ \rtuir, and Forc•if,:n l·.NGLISII WRITERS BEN J ONSON ediocd by i:dnt•j ! t r~ · , f dr r.1 ., I'''" • 1.H) ,b1 hi : l.'1'- Cla 1-,1-,1n Suburh 1,1 by Yt-lllio,, D um,,, If j ,, , t1r 1 I 'ft: 1, (, . t, r1 •• , 1,., ! I. ~t, It 11,1.,, 1 : , I ,t.; , "i• ,, i,., 1·~·rd por 1·rb ,d 1,1 1.. 'd, I ,t, , 'H, i !1.J\ -J•1 t,.. lh·,bl•rl iv,•r,ioy, Apri 1961, S·TC·29 1ori9,I, 192 pp , Coliforo,o 0 1 B,·,keley, Fel• ruory 1963, S· TC•n (Oroq , I, 192 pp. YEA TS, edncd by Joh,, LI•. ColurnLia l/111• tNC'1."1·r, '-'l'•s.iry, F1•iiruo,,,· 19oJ, 43 · 001 q. ,, 192 rp, TC•lJ D.H.LAWREIKE, cditc-d I, - M._1,lii,SpdL,.a, Un 11't h , , 1 M1 l11,1a11, Mllr h 1 )(,l, ,• JC· , . KOH ti TZGERALD, c-dn~d b, Anh~, Mi1c-nt:·r Moy IQI, , 5 · [( •27 o.. a. 1, IQ~ PP· EMILY DICKINSON, ,·di red b) Ri ha,d B, 5l'woll , l :ro Stile~ Colll'9l', 'fnl1..< llrn­ ~ t'• .,, I), S1 ,mmt•r f 'It, J, \;,- TC - 1 H,\R[)~, all ,rl :nt.:~ papcrboL'!H!• !1.?C, 1•\NL ,\U<lLN, erl••erl b, 1•1• ~ ,1,, ,\1·• l•/1,l ~-TC·I~ un . \ 1'1~ I d I' S \ c ho lhl•ntpln Ill t,. 11,,.,, ,\I, '•l1••dt1 I ..... n, r t•l1 1 1 t•j , lotl lourd 1 I )f l f)' i : I , -' , IQPf' - ~; I'• ~ l.,> 1·• , lt 1 ,c •, 1. 11,,,[IL1 • 1 ltt f'P 11•1 Jt , \ (;u,d!' lo ' lht • l\1,rld', 1u1•(, IH'f I t ·ri l,,1~­ i 1 1,l't ,11 ""' 1111I.. •11 IP , 1, 'w\ r II !.!J,. ILfL11 D L',A)',(11 •MNFR, 'd111·d b, !h , 1 ..Pl 'I , ., , ! I 1 H't ~ 1 i 'l f d~ f •.ll<l ,~ Ir~ 11 /1 l I' 1 11,•a llh ,I ; b7 AHwri G , r,1d, ~ t J1 Mor, I, 1116 1, c TC·. It• ,n,11, I .1, t, I t , • It· I 111111111111111•, tllh 1 ti i •1 , I if 1 .' q ,, I 111, SPECTRUM ~ I I , 1 , I f •. , BOOKS ,,,F,·1· p d l. r ,, ., rMt·, - · ,'.JI,,, • -,H I ., tr-.,, .f,,• 11 l,1 1 I( 1N Ill' llHH· .. , .,r.., I , l I r 1 ..... ~ I 1, r ,If~ "ii ll,\MC,R-'111,\1,1 - h.lW p, I 1 <;1 1tt~ ,\p I 1'?'fl ;, •(11 · , J ~ 1. 11')', IN HISTORY .-.1,r \,,,,., .1 f 1 s,1,l'ial 11arn1111M11 !ll' ll J:11111,.. , ,. , 1 :J: l, ' 1 hill h 111I ~•11 our S!lC' ll' h , 1h lJ111n:r t r,, , , I •1] ,iJ . CLASSICS h1 l'd•ll•d Pl , ~.1ARt\ 1 WAIN, l0di1t:d l~ llc-1uy NiJ ,h 5mi1l11 LJ111\lu I1~ of Co l,forqio at f\rrkclll'Y, M11~ l?OJ, ~-T(- jO 1nr1g, 1, 192 pp . , M,11,•h lilb~i, l_. Motrl,,•v. ... , . ' I?. }I :!8 , ti•~-, I }J pt -. f r ~-AA·' .' l',7 Pl' •, ropf' , bo md !l .·)~, hcn ,1d $J , 1f\ , lf "' l nc!Pr;.La11d111 g OlhPr t ullurl', b.,. I ( ,,rH, ,. Or n•1, ,u, tt pc,;,i,rLir t'dltt•i l,y Jona s Bonioh, Un1Yer sl ty of .\mNic ·a, '.!nd. I· di11un t, ·fl ;: edited ~yracu ·t.• Un­ Woht>r Sutton( ulin l'hl ' I n1l!'d ~I.II(•~ m11l I Rl'lalu111 , VIEWS Series cloohbouncl:}] .~5 ( 'ulturnl 192 pp,, ESSAYS ON Hl5 PHILOSOPHY hy G,orac Kline, &yn Mowr College , Moy1 \ 963, 5·56 /orig , ), 27J pp, f'operbound $2 JS clot, $J.50. · ' A.\IERICAN WRITER~ 1 Semina ry, S,, Willio," T. Blockstone, Universloy of or Re li giou s TWENTIETH EZRA POUND Thi' Nl'l!ro 1,1•adNship Class 11:'rr ,, oapr,~o.,,,J '1.95, clo,hb,.,,,nd !3 ,95 Fcbruory 1963, S·53, 192 pp., popcrbound Sl.75 . T . Kerr, Pri nce ton Theological CHRISTlt1NITY, HINDUISM, BUDDHISM, ISLAM by Philip Ashby, Princeton Uni, versify, l\loy 1963, S-6J (orig.), 192 pp., l operbound Sl .95, clothbound $,1.25. by Robcro MtNool, McMo51or Univor,loy, Conodo, Moy 1963, S-61 (orig,), 192pp,, poperbound $1,95, clo1hbou11d$3.95, Ad·11i10IcmJ lc-adlnel p1.1rtl• A RETURN TO FIRST PRINCIPLES, Hugh edited by Morion D.. lri ,h , Florido Stoic Universiny, Morch 1963, S-5~ (orig, ), 192 pp,, poperbo11ndSl. Q5, clothbound $4.25, Th e lli s:tory and Futurl' Though!. Triumph 111Thi• pa cific r IN•I Posith ·e prote stanti sm Politi cs new spring .65 .80 CORNEDBHf COLD TURKEY BREADED CLAMS 1.10 BAKED MEAT LOAf -GRAY1Y.95 CHICKEN SNACK .95 CUBE STEAK SANDWICH.80 CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAIK.85 BEEFBURGER .85 DOUBLE CHEESE ORWESTERN .85 OMELETTE GRILLED PORK CHOPS(2)1.25 FRIED LIVER & ONIONS withbacon including .95 sandwich withgravy -HALL INC. En lewood Cliffs NewJme _J �Friday, April 19, 1963 SPEC TR UM PAGETHIRTEEN J Ex-Sports Editor BidsFarewell Football SquadPrepsforAlumn:i' Buffalo backfield men working to get their moves dow n to prec l1ion Thu University of Buffalo BuUs m.'ln~-oat qun.rter baok follow. &8 a sophomore at Detroit . 'l'h e Ing a knee ope.ration , an d t1rc in the,lr second week of Spring 216 pounder ha 8 been o. sllck.(>ul wlth the strength John Oimlm o.t guo.rd In ,iprlng drills. practice and It may turn out to ha~ shown he can glvo ltte be the best ddll they've ever had. So far It has bt•en a reward Ing squad at fullback , Good weather has enabled Coach spring. No serious Injures hlive O!fcnhamer and his aides to get Clmba. was a halfback Last occurred and if progress keep$ up in tho first six sessions without season and finished second In at the pr~sent rate, the Bulls w1Jt any 1nterrupUon • the first timo rushing, Gilbert missed much of have spent a most profitable tl\ree this ha., happened in the last nine the sellS()n due to the knee injury weeks. years. and was never at peak e.trlclency. Quartetbrick John Stofa Is back In commenting on the squad !l'om a European trip !ls counsel. Coach Offerhamer noted that the or for a boy's group nnd reported progress of the entire squad has t.hiH week . "Long J ohn" and Gil­ been gratifying. bert will guide the first two unite "Speclftcw.ty, a nucleus of In the annual Alumni.Varsity freahman cwtdlcla~ has game. Some freshman students shown f ine pote ntial, and If lnclud,, Brinn Kent, ll 240 pound they oontlnu e to improve w ill Saturday, April 27 tackle, Craig Helenbrook, a 210 adequately fl ll some of the guard, .roe Holly, a center who 8pots vacat.ed by p-aduating Rotary Field weighs 215, Bill Tnylor, 111101.her Heniol'8."OHie 11,ddedthat the tackle who goes 220, and halfback 2 P.M. staff l~ exceptionally p leased Ed Turek. Transf er Tom Sommer ~vlth Don Gilbert's pertor. has shown why be was n starter Varsity• Alumni Clash . The~ say that just about the only sad occasion a~o­ ciate d with one's senior year in college comes t.oward the en~ of the year, when he realizes that those activities he enJoyed_ so much for so long are approaching an ab ru pt conclus1on. 1 guess I never realized the full significance o~ that statement until last week, when I bid farewell to the eight h-grad e boys and girlt1 I harl b~n student-teaching at Amherst_ Junior High. I had enjoyed the good fortune to be t.eachmg two classes of the fineet youngsters an instruc­ tor could ever wan~. Whe!1 the time came for me f;o aay goodbye to these kids, believe me - the word s did not come easy. Now the time has come for me to close out ano ther phase of my college life - without a doubt th e part I have enjoyed the most. In the two years that I have he1d the post of Sports editor here, it has been my pleasure f;o make ~umerous acquaintances and witness a tremendous growth m the field of intercollegiate ath letics at this university, Moreover, th e players, coaches, and fans whom I have met have truly impres sed me by the fine way that they repre­ sent their school both in the sports circle and out of it as well. As I look back upon my earlier days here at UB, I can recall when the football team was engaging suc h foes as I{obart, Alfred, Western Reserve, and Cortland State (No, not Tokyo Tech). When this caliber of competition is com­ pared with present opponents sucl1 as Boston College, Bos­ ton U., Holy Cr oss, Villanova, and Ohio U., it is easy to see the tremendous sttides that have been taken in such a short period of time. This week's sports headlines speak for themse lves in demonstrating how prominently our basketball program is moving forward. Similar growth is evident throughout our at hletic program that c.irrently consists of ten varsity and fr eshman spor ts on an intercollegiate basis, but figures to expand in the near future to include hockey and skiing. As of this issue, Rocky Versace is the new Sports edit.or, and I am confident that time will prove him f;o be an excellent one. One thing is certain - with that incompar­ able team of Everett and Sharpe steadi ly booming forth with that multitude of sports propaganda, mediocrity doesn't stand a chan ce. To my co-work ers on the Spectrum staff, and to all the students and faculty members I have met here - so Jong and best wishes to you all. J I M BAK E R the fourth dimension: TIME .. . still a mysterious conceptto science.Timeis onlyan idea, an abstraction . ,.an area of shadow,speculationand surprise HAPPYDEC. "W"! Undera newworldcalendarnowunde1studyby the UnitedNations, eachyearwouldbe exactlylhe same. (Wenowhave14dif­ ferent ~inds of year.l Sincethe newcalendaJwouldhave only 364 days, holiday. the hnal daywouldbe Oec. " W" or "Wo1ldsday,"an 1nternat1onal (! I {2'),i',!, : '-2 • +t ., ' r, • • • 1 , !I ..a TIGHT SQUllU . The coll In • Komlllon SO) Eltc.t,IC Wit ch ,s le, ~A " Ill 1ndf1me, 0007'" Wher everyougo you lookbetterin -~1RROTl l- l t Here'swherea button-downshould butt on down WAIT ASECOND? Nothingmucn can happen,you say1 In scienc~. ot'sd,tterenl. Insidetheatom.for instance.10,000 collmonsoccur ,n one ~ ol a second. "it.» llfON tti\fCHCOM~A-.~ lOf(OH Precisely where Arrow has buttoned it down on the new Gordon Dover Club.The soft, subtle roll of lhe colla r is never billowy, never llat­ becaus,~ the buttons a re placed in the be!:.t possib le spo:. Finest, ombed oxford , ··s.:.nfonzed" labeled . Lean, • ,uuiu, u t A tapered, University lines, .. with tracJ1t1onalback pleat and a third button on the back of th!' rollar. Whit!! or c0/ors, s5 I t Wherev.ryou go you took heller in -: 1/.ll<OI //-, L--~-,,,~ ,m-...: H,..,',-,,'A 1\4 / LTON c,...ltif GPlh• Wi,>ti•j I ,., [It( lf !.o •,v,1 / For the absoluteult1111ate in one­ upmanship,weDra Hamilton505 Electricwalch. for girls whoseek the same sense ol eleganceInd ucellence, there 1s a beauUlut selee11on of LadyHamiltons They slart as low as S35 and make outsl3nd,ni gi lt suggestions. \ �SPECTRUM PAGEFOURTEEN Friday, Apr il 19, 1963 Cagers To Play In Aud Doubleheaders UB Track Team Opens Tomorrc~w · ·' I Sophomore hurdler Chuck McKlrdy llmbera up during prac­ tice. Graduation of Dave Rosentha l ha1 put much of the team'• hurdling duties in thla boy's hands . NewProgram Opens November 30; West Coast Tourney Also Scheduled un trn.ck tea.n1 opeos 11.8 eight It has been learned by the Spec­ when the U. B.-Buffalo State rival­ meet schedule tomorrow, meeting trum that the rapidly-spreading t'Y game that hns packed W.N.Y. RPI al Rotary Field. The Bulls, due to an accelerated ac~,demic rumors concerning the basketball small college gyms recently trans­ year, hnve only twenty one days Bulls' 1963-64 schedule are indeed fers to the big hall. Thia contest. Jor the eigM contests olimu:ed by true. The Bulls will participate in will open the 1963-64 Aud cage the New York State champiomships at least three Memorial Auditorium an 0 tate, while Cnnislns engagei at Rochester, May 11. do11blebeaders with Canisius ColCoach Emery Fi sher's charges lege nex:t season. They are also as yet UJtnamed opponent in the second game. are ahead of last season in their Buffalo will participate in at training at this time due to two slate d to compote in 11 major col• lege Christmas tourney in Cali­ factors. They were able tc, par­ least two more such double-header ticipate in four indoor meets this fornia. The move from crampod , out.­ programs, One will pit the Bulls winter and a fine early sprin,g has niia inst the Bucknell Bisons and enabled them to ru n outaide much dated Clark Memorial GymnasilUD the other against a rapidly -ris ing sooner. ln assessing the cindormen, to the attractive Saturday night 01111110 11 II1'8, UB will also play vu. Fisher finds the greatest ati:ength doubleheader card in the Aud re­ Janova und Niagara in the Au-d. presents a decided step forward for in the relay, 440, polevault, mile but this w!ll be a week11lght slngll' U. B. basketball. The first such ronu,sL and discus. 30, program is slated for Nov. Cuptain Vern Huff leads 11 group The news thar UB will compele of four men, all of whom ca,n run adequate taclllties requiring the in n major tourney on the West the 440 in 60 .flnt or less. Patti, transportation of hurdles, pole. HufT, Reiber, und Stephcnsc,n are vnult an!l high jump standards. Const is equally stunning. The la­ test w'ord is that It will be a four­ l'X{lC'N0 d to l!iVe UB 11.s Oneal <!\t•. to lhe new locati on. team teurnament with California one mile relay team. Thel'e are State Polytechnic College as the four pole vaulters who c11t1soar host team. The Bulls hosted this ovc-r 12 feet with Don Lee holding team in Clark Gym in the 1959-60 the present Univer11ity recortl of season and were edged by the Cali­ 13 feel, 6 inches. fornians by a point. Small in stature but big in heart, Stu l<atz is the premiere di1slance lt is also rumored that powerful stsr and is expected t.o be under Bowling Green may enter this 4:20 for the mile. He was tt,e 11tar tourney, If so, it could send All­ of last fall's crosR-country squad. gual'd nandidate Bowie UNIVER SITY PlAZA American Dave Stephenson is nlso a fine dis­ (Butch) Komives against the U.B. PA. 5415 tance runner. team, Don Dansereau is thro\Ving the Jiscus about 170 feet and is also a high jumper and shotputter. Dave Cionok and Royce Collister at·e ade­ quate sprinters and Chuck Dor­ mnnn and Al Condon get the job done In tho broad.jump, Ron Rei . ber is also an excellent broad-.jump­ er and is the district champion in the hop-step-and-jump, a new event this sea110n. Weakest spots are the hurdles, (acron from OroAada Theatre ) shot, high jump, and javelin. Coach Fisher has boya in all those ,events who will undoubtably ,~nther e!'lme poinf~. Highlight of the home scllledule is the annual University of Elutfalo lnvitation11l to be held next !Satur­ day. A !.'light difference In t.he l.'Chedulo Involves th e l1t.ll1 An. nunt Unive rsity of Buffalo In­ vlt.-ilional Tr ac k Mec 1 April 27. Normnlly this event ls he,ld at Rotary Field ll~ the high ll~rht of JOZZ tht• U.fl . truck season. HowPver. due to the AJumnl roothnll game. conspicuously Rhed. ula,1 ror th<' same date. the meet i1·ill ll~ lwlfl this y~at· ill All High Slad1um h~hlnd Bonnett High School. This fil•Id offers ve.ry In- Varsity Baseball NineIsVictorious InFirstGame, 10-0,0ver l ErieTech Pitching may prove to be another wllh a resound- of the team's .strong as sets. Back m.1: 10 0 win ov,•r lill'ie C'ollnly .from last year's unit are Jim Xra• '1'1•1'11 wczyk and Ed Winnecki who form Jim Kr:,"-c.1.vk and Dav e Bald- 11tough starti ng duo. In addition " ·111 1•unthlne<l , heir pitching to bis pitehing itbilitiea, co-captain tnlcnts ror th<! shutout. l<raw . Iu-awczyk led the Bullll in hitting CZ)'k, who worked tho first six in 1962 with a .683 average. Mike Inning'~. allowed lhrce hll s, while Wholnn, Bob Kobansk:, and Bill Bt\ldwln went the lt\>il three and Zelman are alao available along g11,·e up one hit. with Larry Gergley. ICrawrzyk al ~o led the hltlerij Dick Hort is working behind the by driving in two l'Uns, sophomo1·e plat-e for the Bulls and ia backed shurt .. tor St.eve Wasula collttted up by Dick Mandel. The infield, Lwo hl1~ 'for lh c Weste rn New hurt by graduation, bas two of the 1 York lmcrcol)cgiat c <'onfri•1 .ncc four positions filled by sophomores. ('llumplt>ns . At the corners are Dale Del.Bello 'l'omt'rrow al ona p,m,, th,• UB at first and Bob Plezia at third, bnaot>aU Bulls face Buffal o St,11e both returning lettermen. Plezia, in a home double header. The the other co-captai n, hit .426 for Teacbers will ho trying to avenge the Bulls in 1962. At second is twin looaos auffored laat year at sophomore Earl Tompkins and at shortstop either Steve Wasula or the h ands of tbe Bulle , Joel Permison, both sophomorea. - Ne,c(wookU B will play games Th e outfield is set with three 1·e­ at homo with Cnnh1lu.t1,Monduy 1md Colgate , Friday, with both contests lu1•ni11glettermen. GeJTY Monte­ beginning at 3:30 p,m. Away games marano, Dun Kraft and Cr11ig Lyon will be with R. 1 T Tuesday and piny left, center and right field respectively. with Canisius ni,in Saturday. n,e 1962 Bulls won 14, lost 6 and were the Weste~n New York lnwreoll eglat.e Bllllebu !l Conference Chnmpions. Coaches Peele and Ko­ sobucki have only 6 ai-niors b11ck from that toom. In cluded on the roster ure 10 sophomores of whom 5 are i11fielders. Better depth is a strong point this SC1111on, 'lite Vflrsllr bas eball BullJ, or)ell. ,•ti th,· 11163s=n BigMother's 3199 TF 6-9490 ANNOUNCES DICK FADALE DUO foremost CORNED BEEF These are but a few of of th3 specialtiesat the XEROX COPIIES NOW AT THE Minimum SOc Per Person Appearing Fri. and Sat. Nites Vallett Trio Garry BUFFALOTEXTBOOK STORES, INC. (forme rly Teck Univ. Branch) 36 10 Main Street DRAFT BEER SCHMIOTS • 25c TF 3-7131 University TuckerQuickCo:py Delicatessen 174 PEARLST. TL 2-6214 •1111 Iii• atell•• HOT CORNED BEEF HOT PASTRAMI HOT ROASTBEEF AMSUCAN CHEESE SWISSCHEESE HAM HAM COMBINATION EGG SALAD TUNA FISH SALAD BOLOGNA SALAMI TURKEY CHOPPEDLIVER SMOKEDTONGUE CREAMCHEESEand JELLY PEANUTBUTTERand JELLY K~OC~URST LIVERWURST MeDonaldS :ihna._ 1385 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. ~ MU, Mo,tl, of SHERIDAN DRIVE ot MAPLE ROAD (AdJocet1t Tl,e Boulnoul Moll Plu,) 0,.,. Fndoy and Soti,rdoy 11ntil 1 :00 O,.rolld tty tt,, JERRY llOWMROUT CORP. lla.l BUDWEISER• 25c MICHELOB- 30c SANDWICHES For Short Run Prlntill.g or Microtilm prices call: ffte fltlH•I• musician SUNDAY AFTERNOONS S:00 - 8 :00 P.M. QUICK, DRY' PASTRAMI . appearing ........ PIZZA Main Street ·~----------------- J un ior Senior 55 55 50 75 40 45 45 65 40 55 55 40 40 40 50 65 10 55 40 40 55 55 75 70 75 45 45 50 60 75 80 65 45 45 65 65 �SPECTRUM Friday , April 19, 1963 FinalGri1l ·trofilesofYearAre Students Should GiveMoreSupportV I J. B d d J. w· k e erons.~ 1m or OD 1m IC sPoRTs c1RcLE . . --~:- · By Rocky Versace I I have recently been informed that I have been chosen to step into Jim. Baker's position as next year's Sports Editor. Anyone who knows Jim or is familiar with his journalistic talent and the excellent job he has done will sure ly admit that Jim's will be hard shoes to fill. Main­ taining the qua lity and fullness of sports news that has been, pro min ent this year will indeed be a goal to strive for. It has been quite difficult not to notice the advances that have been made in Buffalo's intercolleg;iate \;arsity and freshmen sports du ring the past three years. The football squad ha s developed into what could next season be one of the t.op in the East. Playing Boston College, Villanova, and Ohi o University is certainly a big jump from the Western Reserve and Baldwin-Wklllace schedule of 1960 (Does anyone remember the Cortland State Teacher's game of 1958?) The fine record accumulated by Dr. Serfustini's youthful cagers plus that of the talent-laden freshmen imply an Eastern power in this field also. The swi mming team is gaining momentum as is ct·oss country and track. Although represented mainly by sophomores, the golfers CENTER JIM WICK ~lammed and putted their way to an undefeated season. FULLBACK JIM BURD The tennis, baseball and fencing teams all can be referred ,min . ,llm' i; size. e>tccllont s pcl'<I, th~ Bulls Mt' fPl ying 1111Burd Hl' ROCK\' VERSAOE to as being annual powers, the ]attei· squad being Jed this RIHI hardnos<' Lnckllngenable him l o tlo hlx usual gr,•at job In Plgakln stars cbos~11 to be the l,11<1 tea r by All-American Bill Wilkenson. Lu stand out 111 the uerell81vo 1111,vlnl( 1h1 • '"II. \\ 'It h his Although the quality of sports hos improved each (Mrt Prnf!les uf the year arc tw o li11ell1tckt•r •l<1t. In UB'~ tlnak 1(111111 ~i,a• (200 JIOUnds ). ~11t•NI, season, student attendanc e at the various contests , Jim's • Btuxl und Wick. :ii:ninsl C'oll,:"ut,•, Wirk injured and 4!\.l)lol°'h't.• 1mwt ' f , ,Jhu hos failed to accompolly the strides mode by the teams . Burd, ~ nullvc or North •ron. his kHe~: how~v,, r 11t cnty ,>f work llt1rll wl ll tl,dlnlh• ly .:rind ont Three somewhat illogical but persistent excuses always awandn lrunsfc•r·ed f1•om Nt•bri~skn 1111 1111• kn,••· uy hoth Wh'k and see m to be emitted by o non-atten der when asked to a l:tt'lll ,hur,• or 1111(1:llo', explain why he or she keeps away, Uni vers1 Ly 1.w,, yen ,•,; ago lo join .Johu St'H'lll Jll'oll\i~ d l 1111,t .Jim First, some say that the quality of, for instance, foot­ the Bulls . Hnm pcn'<I lasL se,oson wlll IJt· h11rk tu his usua l l{ood s,·huhrlt•d In b,· li(n11lu11It••I m•x\ J till , I I ball, is not very good. In answer to this, one need refer to b I y in J111·t••·. ,m s m11na,;,•1 u J,,n11n1•.•, "111··• , ,·111 t1•11,•l1pl1v.•·1~11l1»1111 ,p111,, <1)11\1 lllllollg the Lvull1'>' lcatlillg ., ., .., a•· UB's 6-3 record against top competition to dispute the finll,)1 \ru l( •II•" Ill> .,, ,,,1 ••lfur l 01 excuse. Very few teams, Including Notre Dame and Ala­ l'lJRhers. To ovel'C0lllt' !ht' tnjlll'lt•S 1•flun1ltu11 amt WO\ k for Ju~ bama, could offer two games played last season that were Jim tlflerl Wl'il'(h(,, 1l prn, :ti,·,· ll&:18ll-r'~ ,lq;1 ,•,· In 11111111,,1,t, th" more exciting and well played than Buffalo's efforts against whi~h c\lenl llllllY 1111·n,<1 ln\o a 1,.,,,, 1:Ill)' mut t:l'I tyMburg, ,'1111 w,,·k . , ,,111,,. ,muilnd>llt'k,• 1, Boston University and Delaware, games that we1·e decided hobby.- sny, ("unch Ryun, " H •' i, 11111,,r lllltrll llt; him to their nu . onc ..huudrl'<l Jll'\! ..t'Clll<.~r aml ,~ 1:-- a bu~lnrs~ mlrnh1l-.tralton I\H\JOI' not until the fading sec~nds of the last period. Wllljng tu pay th( 1 pru•tt 1t1 1-1' a whn plan~ 10 1fo 1n·t'Ron1wl w,wh. upi, .. 111•11t 1..iu,1 \Vilh Lhl' "ru,1 . Second, some students (and this is definitely the word win.1w1·tt allt•1 coHcgt· \ ..:.111<..1 6.:! nnd 212 ua11,iu ut, , 11tt :t' llH•k Hurl, W i(k to use) cannot seem to tear themselves away from the Sine~• th• · rull tmrl , 1,u,l•l◄ 11 1 111111111I$.Wil'lt wa., an AJI.SeeUon \\'Ill Jltt\l.' H~:,llflH' H g-t•'Hl-• t' vol't\ou books long enough to support their Alma-Mater. Thi s ;,. lln lrup ort,rnt lu·.~ In tl'lc If r11111>uck u11,t wrcs1J e1 111\\'llll'••II ..r llw ,iut lt·s ht· "hnr••~ hi.I -,•n writer hopes he will not be quoted as being anti-study, for ...uc•(lt."',"',of 1,111whtl:' -1 11Uc•n~w• U1$:'h ~, t'lt>,1I111\\•:111,·n. l 'PUJ1..;v1,. .."n wllh Hort . education obvious ly is the sole purpose of the University: however, one cnn certainly arrange hi s st udy schedule in such way as to include one or two hour s a week at a varsity contest. Not only is this an aid to the teams, but it alM provide s one with a well deser vecl break, a chanc e to clear the mind. ~lnec this is the lust is~u•e of of t 'ond• ~,·h,vn 1tz, \\ lto wn~ '" ht 1h1• success ot this Initial effort for an AwRrds Dinner tlolll)nds u11011 Third, many students, especially cammutors, have Lbe "Spectrum" for the seusort the in 1'11nrge of th• ,,vertl. yo11r su pport. Attend the banquet weekend jabs that keep them from attending sports func­ intr-.nnural picture will not be n\.,le ' f h,· inLrurnural trark 11\i•r •t will tions. Often it is the case that o person needs the job lo be completed. The l,awre11,,., l,e heh! un Thur sday, .May 2, nt 1111c.lshow yo11r oppre cl11tion tor II ~11011 job well do11 e by Mr, Ed :Muto, to remain in school. Not much can be said to dispute Polhowili awort! for ovcrnil st und­ Rntury Fi~ld. ~;ntries must h~ inl rannu-n l Director, and his stair. this. However, many others accept a job when it is nat inb'S is atill up for grabs with wme in no Inter than April :JO. turn,•d truly needed, mere ly to add to the amount of spending 4 fl•uternities ,lcfinitely in the run- No pr;wlii:t• Slla,sions al"e Ul t..'cssnry. monE'Yearned the previous summer or as a means of ning. However, following Ute vu! Th,· lntru nnual .11,li'nt passing spore time, These people do not seem to real­ 1,.. 11111 ' \EERIS leyball chn111pfonshi1> play,•d nn ize that many years of work is inevitable ofter gradua­ m " b 8 s· ., •. \\,.,, . .. . 111 1nltl,1t ,• ll lll'W traol.ili,m , ues ay etween eta • ,g anu Sig tion. The four years spent in college should be looked •· th C top $)101. lS . now helCll 1IY I in tilt· f,,r111 of u11 \ Whnl~ IJmncr back upon with memories of thrilling football games , e.p, , uNLE ss either Beta Si1t m· AF~Pi. Jl,,~ .ult>1lo 1.,. lwld 111 l's"rtor, ll111t111 (111 _screaming fans, and brassy bands, not of gos station w~re not availnhl~ at the ti111 ,, .,1 Th111·~rla.1•, ~1"~ !1, f!ICi:J,1111: ·oup.m. pumps and grocery store counters. As can be seen , this writer is in fa l'Or of filling Rotary prin t i111t,su only Lim~ will toll , . \ f,111.-uu rgt• di1111t•r<'Q!I ue 1,er•veol \'Qt• Field to capac it y eve ry game ne>..t fall. lt must be remem­ llowever, we may siithl a sound ,,L a ,~o~l ut" ~!!.~0 pc-r Jlt<f.1'1011. bered that sinel' UB is a state inslitution, money for ath­ inJicalur in Lhc res11lts c,f this im• tl0t• Iul rnrnnt·al Dn1111•tmcntiM1,ilJ. letic scholat'ship.~ now depends mni11ly on ticket 11ales. purtanl race. The 1011thn•e ,·,1nlP111l­ ini: ln IIIIY half lh(• cost o! Utt! lnt•m•t•on•ID••w•,,.•.lnc, eu«••o.t '4Y. Syrac 1tile Unive rsity, a fine footba ll school with top suppo rt, ers are entered in the ~!onclny Mofl. cli111rn 1·, 1f v,u~h ol'"nnizHtion will .======::;.;;-::.=-::-::-::-:: --==:::;::.; makes it mandato ry for .111J're11hmen to be at every home I.nil league. Therefol'e, thl' winner pay $J.:l/j fur ,,,...1, member who footba ll game donned with Leanies. It would be an ex­ of I.his competition coul<l easily b~­ plan~ tu llllcnd. Th,• payment for iuro. \~ nkh ,,a,·h ltt'rson who will l,e present celleni idea fo h:ive a tradition such as this initiated at VB. rome the overnll ,·ham1, Now Open I 1 1 Four FrQ~ternities Vie For Title I 1 r: A JusrAeEER .. in rJrouois 1hat lcn~ue! f111111 ,,u,·h i::r·oup is nt•edcd by Frihaij li,•t••1,·a11- day. \lay 3, in urtl~r to eover (he eelle,J thi~ sJll'ini.: ,lue lo lilt' Hll1e5~J ,, .. ~t I)( th~ h:mqu~t. [{tomembt•r. SPRING SPORTS SCHEDULES Thl• r~1lt'in1:makh Unlv•r•lty of Buffalo Tennis Schedule 1963 ~lH'II ~~ [if11>. ;;1.n1e -- lloml' ~i llobarl· Awuy ~-I Co)i:ate--Away ~7 Syl'llCUBe--lfome ~~• l3tlo. Stute,,-Away 30 N iagara- Home \ Tar t r'.wtlnnd-Home ·\ c'nnislus-HomP lj l' . or Rocbesler - AWlll ' l'anlslus - Awny 0 Nl3gara - Awny U~lverslty of Buffa lo Track Schedule 1963 Varsity \ ltrll ~o l!PI - Home ~ t (',irllnnd-Away n l11vllatlonnt - llollw .:•, \in~aru l ,,. l ltro1·kj1(1M-HOmP .! ll hMI! :,tale-1101111• ~ t '11h;a l e '\wny I • Y Stal e r,r,.,,, I! "hester Froah \'"ti .;11 ltl'J - limn~ Al I ,tny s f'oli,;aLe - Away 1963 BASEBALL SCHED ULE Varsity - 17 Game• \111 ii ~II Brio . SJJ,Le-lloml\ t2 Cnnisiu s- llome e~ !HT - Away way ~li Cnl~te--A ~7 l'anislu• - AWlly :co:-;ll,gnro- Howe New Location COMPLETELUGGAGEand LEATHERGOODS STORE A'ITACHECASES, BRIEF CASES, HANDBAGSand GIFTS CompleteSelections,of Name BrandLuggage l Coruell - llowe 3 Genc.,eo--Away I !'. (>! Rocb1•etcr-Home il ntT - llome I SI Bonnve.ntur!.'-A,rny !I :-.ingarn - Away 11 tt.hacu - Homl" UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO 1963 Freshman Date Opponent .\pdl Baseball Schedul e Place Tlrne TUL•~. 23- i!orh. ol Th11r'1 .:.! ~- J:n K Hit., ~il'' :!7 Hh O ~ll~t• TUI'~. :rn ltro d., ~t ll'I 1· F't i :: t • ut J:01 h. Tu ,,. ~- llr} . & !:itrn. J'hur<. !I-Uri,, St.1lt> 1:-l!,t11- 111 T (opposite 11 I Courtesy Disc:ountsto University Faculty and Studenh \Illy 1 3272 Main Street .1wi,; .Awa y Hom• .. "'' I\ \lri l) .. J fl11 iI 3400 MAIN STREET TFl -1600 (OppGJiteUBI Open Mondo1, Th~rodoy 01111 Fridoy evcnl"I till 9 P.M. 1.£0NJlllDO'S GROTTO IN THE REAR V,sit our newly remodeled Famous Ameri ca n From A Tosty Sandwich TAKE ....__ ------------ OF Al,1, KINDS IIUT f'l.4 rES ._--...--....._-------. 1 HctlHC !~•~!~~ Take Out Orders - :t 311 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• IT I //1 1\/l / II '" \ I T() !JI 'II ///\(, 11/Sf'()l:1'1 \ I•. I O'CONNELL LUCAS SPECIALTIES - RAVIOLI - SP.4G.tlETT • PIZZA '(a'~h1 ~-.._. _________________ ...._______ 11,,. ,.,. ~ ~o I /I Al SU 1./Kf: r 11,1. 1111.~111•1•ou1r, 11-r Je~lau,·a11l • UN IVERSITY PLAZA dining rooms to en,oy OCH and ltal,on Foods to A Full Co urse Meal URDK/lS s,1.vmrio1t:s ,\S[I ....____________ OUT II Ill U.B.) Dia!. TF 6-9353 1·---------- CHELF INC. �PAGE SIXTEEN SPECTRUM Friday, April 19, 1963 A Little of This and A Little of That • • • • Arnie Mazur and Pat Launer are the new editor and bu•l­ manager of The Spectrum. A• a part of Spectrum tradition ,they put out th la, the 1 ■-t l11ue of the paper. Wlll•rd Prior Jr., • Peace Corpe volunteer from New York State aNI off one of hi• Venezuelan frlenda at a aummer camp near Caracaa. He la one of 66 volunteer■ working In the Latin American country. With Mr. Prior la Robert Vena. tar, another volunteer from Iowa, An education major work• with children at the Unlveralt y•, nursery school. Student• apend I certain amount of time per week at the school a■ part of their education progr am. A atudent at the art department take, to contemplate her work, time out These Greek column,, originally part of the old federal re­ aerva bank at Main and Swa n have occupied the aame place for four year•. Orlglnal plans had them alated for uae as the backdrop for a Greek - theater. A lack of funds Is holding up further plana. ,Thia Bulgarian Dance Group waa one of the many that per • formed at the Int ernational Club'• Fiesta held March 30. A dance In the mujtf.purpoae room followed the program. A choru, line of prety coed, waa part of the ,tudent talent produotlon, "A Date With Show Biz'• wnlch w11 preHnted laat month. Thia picture of Ache&on Hall In the snow will coon be obso• lete, An addition to the building will soon be ready for occu pancy giving the hall a wider frontage . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1963-04-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963-04-19 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v13n25_19630419 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v13n25 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 24 pages Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/76879c8449088484bbdb7032e4c9b8b1.pdf ba9fb39f876268fcf6358853126a7ecc PDF Text Text E X T B A E x. A STATE UNIVERSITY 01' NEW YORK AT BUl'l'ALO CONCERT FOOTBALL NEWS ROUNDUP (See Page Three) SPECTBUM BUFFALO, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY , VOLUME 14 PTEMBER 4, 1963 NewFroshOrientation Program This year's freshman orientation will be somewhat diUerenl Crom what it has been in the past. The program will center itself around the intellectual aspects of college life. An academic convention will be held in which there will be a series of concurrent meetings of fresh­ man groups and !aculty members. During these meetings the faculty members will present to the in­ coming students an idea of the scholarly work in which they are involved. Students will choose, ac­ cording to t h e i r own interests, which program to attend in view­ ing the scientist. literary critic, medical researcher, and others, at work. The program outlined above is being considered as a stimulant to arouse the freshman class to the k.lnds of meaningful and excit­ ing frontiers of the various disci­ plines they may enter. The decision of the orientation commillee stems from the belie! that entering students are prepared lo come to grips with the academic environment of the university, and that though social events do have importance, an orientation program which overemphasizes that aspect ill prepares the student for lhe more significant educational oppor­ tunities. The Orientation Committee also plans to increase the program for transfer students. Thursday , Sep­ tember 5 from 2:00-3:00 p.m., a panel discussion entitled "Cross Over The Bridge" will be present­ ed in the Conference Theat re . Fa- ( See Page F'our ) culty members, representative of several academic areas, will dis­ cuss with each other and with slu­ dent_s their lhoughts and i d e a s which can enable transfer students to 1make the acljustment to thei1· new academic environment. All freshmen are in­ vited to attend a tea and coffee hour to be held Wednesday, September 12, in the multipurpose room in Norton Union at 7:30 p.m. This will be a wonderful opportunil)~ to meet and talk with students from around the world. No. I THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE . One of the real joys of a university President is the oppor­ t umly to welcome each new entering class to the univers ity. There ~vasnever a time in the history of civilization when so much importance was placed on trained intelligence. The very con!inu_anceof our way of life may well depend on you and others like you who have recognized the value of a col­ lege ed11cation. Have you asked yourself lhe serious question , "Why have I come to the University?'' There are many answers lo this question . But as each of you sort out your own answer l hope that you have said to yourself, "I have come to this Un~versity so that I might be able to develop my capacities lo their fullest extent, that it is my hope here to become all that I am capable of being." . It. i~ a clich~ to say that each of you will get out of your ~n.1vers1ty_ experience what you put into it. But cliche or not, it 1s a trmsm t~at has been de~ons!rated by many previous college generations. No one will spoon-feed you here . How you ~pply you~self, how many hours you study, what you I do with your time, how successful you will be will be dele1mined by you. ' ArisFestival ToBePresented · ForNewStudents 140.Mr. Rosen is an accomplished concert pianist. Alfred Franken­ stein wrote in a recent issue of High Fidelity Magazine that Charles Rosen "Is the United States' an• swer to Glenn Gould. Rosen·s per­ formances are superb." His ron • certs and recordings have been a~­ clalmed by all who enjoy and ap• predate fine music. The Orientation Committee will present an evening called "The Festival of Arts." Thursday eve­ ning, September 5, at 7:00 p.m. Four programs will be presented simultaneously, and interested stu­ dents may receive a ticket to the program of their choice Wednesday and Thursday at the Norton ticket booth. Theother option for students who wish to attend the "f'estival or ru,ts," is the movie production, "Ballad of a Soldier," to be seen in the Norton Hall conference thea · Ire. A Russian film which has won awards at the San Fran<'1sco and Cannes Film Festivals. "Ballad of a Soldier" is one of the finest Euro· pean films or recl.'nl ycnrs. In Baird Hall Auditorium, under the direction of Jim Mohr, a play in verse by Chpstopher Fry en­ titled "A Sleep or Prisoners ," will be presented. The production is be­ ing sponsored by Norton Hall and Summer Session at SUNYAB. Folk singer Robert Mahoney will entertain in the N o r t o n multi­ purpose room tor all those who pre­ fer ballads and songs. Mr. Mahoney is well-known throughout the Buf­ falo area as an engaging entertain­ er. MACMAH ONEY A piano recital will be given by Charles Rosen in Capen Hfl, room The Orientation CommiHee t•n­ couragcs aU freshmen to aurnd on,· of the above r1rograms IJl'III!: ul· !ered. . Where will rou find the University? You will find it 11:1 many_places-1_n the classroom. in the laboratory, in the library m _talks wit~ r?ur professors, in new friendships, in exlra-cumcular act1v1t1es.But wherever and in what com­ bination you find this University , you have before you four important and glorious years. Ben Ames once said: "Life is the acceptance of responsibilities or their eva~i~n; it is the business of meeting obliga'tions, or av?1dmg them; to every man the choice is continually being o_tfered, and by the manner of his choosing, you may fau-Jy measure him." . It ~ill_be l~e task of those of you who are entering the umvers1t;: ~n this era to make many more crucial decisions m unfam1har areas than past generations. • This ... your challenge. This is your opportunity . . All of us wish you well in this enterprise. It ,1 Ill be our JOYto share these challenges and opportunities ,11th you. It 1sour hope that we may get to know you personally C. C. Furnas , President �7 S P EC T RUM PAGE Wednesday September 4, 1963 TW~0 ~ ------------~---=---------7:----------------''-- THE SPECTRUM ISPECIAL TRANSFER , llt <>!IICJAI •tuuent ncw,paper or the State Unlvcr,Uy ur New Yori< ut llullAli> P11bllrnt111n0111cc ~t Norton Hall, Unlvcn,ltytc:atmhpf•111Bullako /~·:1~ o • • wee , l'Utllltllr4 wHkl>• 11'(),n the loot wec,k of September u.-~ 1,1 hH ,.,m per!OO• ThankBg1v1n1,Chnstmas ond Eoster Edlt■N~hltf - Nrwr. Editor tdllorlill Advisor Firn,nc·lnl Advisor ARNOLD S. MAZUR .JOHN KOWAL MARY LOU WIT.SON , Wit.LIAM SIEMERING .THOMAS HAENLE, JR. "-11\tr~ os se,·oud ch"• fodter February 0, 1961,at cue Post 0111«, nt Bul!olo, N '(., under the Act o( Morch 3, 1879. Acooptance ror molllna at a special rate of post• provided for In Section I 103, Acl of October 3, 1917, •\<thoriied February 9, 1951. •K• Sub•crlptlon f!l 00 per year, clroulotlon 6500, for natlohal odvertlstne by Net!onal Ad· 1·•~rs1ne Servtc«, Inc ., 420 Madl!lon Ave., New York, N. Y. Rcpresente(I Editorials WELCOME This issue of the Spectrum is especially designed for the freshmen of U.B It is our official weJcc,me to the class of '67 and with It we offer our best wishes for a succes~ful college career. "Success" at college is a term which may be defin~d differently by persons who view college education from dif­ ferent standpomts. Vague references may be made to the library the various groups and organizations, the classroom, away-f;om-home opportunities, etc., in ~iscussing the '_'pro• per ro:id'' to "success." It may sound like fatherly dn bble to the frosh, and may very well be. Perhaps such advice should concentrate upon the goals of a university education a nd not so much upon th~ means for attainment. The freshman should be concerned with what he is here for rather than bow he is going to get it. And on this note, it may be wise to discuss the values of an incoming freshman, though no true generalization can be made. Freshmen enter a university as high school gradu­ ates, boys and girls, and hopef~Ily complete their studies as men and women. Such maturity does not come about by merely reading the required tex~s. Nor does a student become a man by playing with the girls. The advice The Spectrum offers is that the freshman, in order that he may undergo the metamorphosis of becoming a student, and finally a man, exp erience. That is, he should become involved with and feel all that he is capable of. For without any such internal digestion, the freshman will simply memol'ize facts, read words, dance and be frivolous, and gain nothing more than spent time. --------------1 OPEN INVITATION -"-1---- LITTLEMAN ON CAMPUS STUDENT PROGRAM Each ot U1e past years bas seen a signilicant rise in the enro llment at our University ol transfer stu­ dents. This year the re are almost 400 such persons. Previously , \rans !er stu dents were oriented towards U.B. ll!e along with the int-oming freshmen. How­ ever, this past year n group of t,nner tra nsfer stude nts hea ded by Ann J ackson and advisor Dr. Doro­ thy Adema planned a two-day pro­ gram spec i fically designed to cope with the problems of trans rer stu-. dents and aid In their integra tion into our university t-ommunlty. This program opens today with a welcoming conference arranged by CO-<.'hairmen Allen Yasgu r and Peggy Madden. Materials regarding orientation and U.B. will be distri­ buted to the trans rer students at this lime. The Norton recreation area wftl also be opened for their use. A luncheon will IJe given the translcr students , at which Deans Richard Siggleko w, Jeannlllte Sc ud­ der. and Roger Gratwick will at­ tend, along with Dorothy Hans, Direclor o[ Nor lon Union. Assistant Dean Jo hn Walker and Robert Walker will be the ho11ored guests at the luncheon. 1--------------------------­ A convocation program will he hclrl at 2 p.m. !or the trans fer stu­ dents and Creshmen, at which Dr. G. Lt>slet· Anderson will speak. Amon'1( the other activities plan­ nect will be a "gl'ipe session" on the tcrracl• ol Norton Union, al which time l'e!reshments wiU be served . 1\1.soplanned. for Thursday, Sl!pt. 5, will be a panel discussion prep1,red by D on .n a Izzo. The them;_, o' the discussion w!U b,::, ' 'cross 00ter the bridge.'' Informal discussion will follow the panel's program In whkh faculty members WUIJ)afl\cipale. tNFORMATION FOR PRIVATE DINING i Norton Hall takes pleasure in an­ uouncing the nvallabilily of prlnte dinin g l'ooms fol' your convenience. N◊ room charges are made to st\1deK laculty, or stall organizations reserving these rooms. A nominal rental lee ts assessed outside or­ ganizations and reservations for tiles!'.' gro ups s h o u I d tie made through Miss Ethel Sclimidt at 831- NORTON UNION ISFAVORITE FORVARIETY OFACTIVITIES Norton Hall is the l'Dmmunlty center for all members of the university family - students, (acui­ ty, administ rative personnel. alum­ ni, and guests. The union provides for the se1v­ ires , conveniences, and amenities members ot the university family need in their dally lite on the cam­ pus and for gl'tling 10 know and w1dcrstundone another through in• formal association outside the class• l'OOhl, The union has become one of the most highly complex and spe­ cialized kinds ot building. 11 houses dining halls. tnlormatlon counter where candy and cigaretles are sold, a ticket booth, lounge. meet­ ing rooms, conference theatre, stu­ dent organization (acillties, the music room , a browsing library, a craft shop, recreution area, ball­ room. l.,ookslorc. and a master The Spectrum staff. invites all rnterested freshmen tu join in the ~ublication of the University's newspaper. The myriad of activities involved in the publication of The Spectrum affords the student opportunities which t·a11not easily b<'ennumerated. Staff members cover news and 2207. feature stur1es, apply their photographic skills, intervfow A listing ol the rooms which will guest lecturers, entertainers, and members of the university be made available and the room communit>.review theatre and movie productions on campus capacities may be obtained from and in the metropolitan area, and gain experience which the Norlon reservations ollice. might otherwise not be gotten. Thi' rooms are available tor The publication of a newspaper is a challenge to one's lunch('()n meetings during the hours o! 11:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. Mon­ creativity, knowledge,and capabilities. The rewards are great. day through Friday. Arrangements can be made for all size groups. These areas are available year around. includlng the s u m m e r months. STUDENT PANEL DISCUSSION TOBEHELD FORFRESHMEN The rooms may be rl'.'scrvcd for lurll'hcons, or a Bpt'<!lal cafl-teria line lo provide "t hrough the line" luncheons is open lor large groups. AfflOlli; tho many and d\VOl'~1• 11~•· dal opoortunlly to s pea k wllh DOROTHYHAAS ReSC'rvations (or lhese rooms may t,vitll!!l b<!h11:pn.>scntc,,dby tht' Ori, Norton Plrector 'be made by conta cti ng the Reser­ those lhnt haw come before lhl'm. entatlon Comnu11ee wl.11 be stU• Top,c-s whkh may possihly IH' vattons OUicc, 831-3541 Crom 8:30 dent -to--sturtent pa n e l discussions. a.rn. t\l 5:00 p.m., Monday through cakndar ot ull events ol inter<'sl d1scuss<.-dwill depend upon th,; ·rhese Wtll lake 11lace Thu1odt1)', 11anehsts nnd the 1·oursl' ol tht• dts• Fridll.Y, or by applying personally 10 college sludents. September ::.. bciWl'(>n 2.00 11,111 ,·ussion. These mily include dlst·us­ In room No. 115, Norton Hall. I The union uses sud, facilities lo and 3:00 p. m k;ons of lhc ud1 ant ages and disad ­ The Tiffin Room, a service res - , t·un·y on a wide ranging educa• Upperclass111i!n llilve been l11v111~l vantages or the lecture hall vs, Uw taurant located on the second (Joor tional and social pl'Ogr-am supple­ 1 10 refiect Upt,TI the l!Xpeclallons, sm11II dassroom, the problr111s of is open 10 the public. and features menting and enco u1-aging formal or lhc ",:;ftNl sludt•nt," th!'.' extent to an all ractive and varied luncheon instruction in the dassroom. Dur• successes, and disnppointmentb their colleee years. Su~h u pro~r:1111 wlnrh student~ should partlt•i'patt• menu . Table reservations may be ing the year there will be concf:'rlS. should prove to b.> lnterestin~ to 111oq,:ururations and ••Mra•<·urrll'U• made by calling 3600 on Mondny lectures covering a wide range of lhe newly anivl'll ft'('shmen. tor lbr IIC'll\'11/('S,flll'Uity-blUll1·ntrd a thl'Ough Priday during the rcstau­ to11it·s .art displays, lorc-ign films they mny gl1!n i.rus1i;htinto thl' 11ro­ lions, itnd a host or oth1'rs. mnl's ope1·ating hours, belwee11 Md many other programs. blems they will Url<Jouhledly ell, 'J1w\'Ordination o( tlus 1'\'c'llt h:t.~ U:30 a.m and 2·00 11.m and 5:30 Nut•ton Hall Is Ull('II Mo n d a y l'Olmter Rdn!llhlllenl~ will (olJ<,w b<'<•nundrr the rlir,·qion ul Thoma~ p.m . to 7:00 v m Th.- 1'1Hin Room throuiih Thursday from 7:00 a.m . thc- J,1Uncldiscussions, during Whl('h KollCJ~ It •hould 1u,1w 111lw 111tc11· • W 11::10 p.m., F1·iday and Sutur ­ is also ot)l'n on Sunday tro1111~:00 . lime 1111!fl'('$h.men will lw.1·1•il Sp<.'· ITlllll\ ,. to 1111 a.m. lo fi;(Xl p.m. du)· fro]1 7:00 a.m. to 1:00 a .m. and Sundays from noon to 12:00 a.m. Dining tadUlies are located dn all floors of the union, the ground floor housing the rathskeller, the fir~t floor, two cafe terias and a large banquet hall; the second floor , meeli ng and dining rooms tor group luncheons or dinners and The T iffin Room, a service restau­ rant. A vending lounge is located on the third floor. Food is avail­ able during all hours of operation In one or several of these areas. Students may !ind it convenient to have their evening meal in the Tiffin Room, which is ope n from 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. Rooms may be reserved through the reservations office, room U5 !or meetings of student organizations, private gath• erings, coUee and dinners. The bookstore is divided into two ureas, ground floor and first floor. Textbooks and requil'ed .readings may be found in the ground noor al'ea, and commercia1 products are located o.n the first floor. Opera t­ ing hours are Crom 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and 6:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. weekdays and 10:00 a,m. lo 2:00 p.m. Saturdays. An arr sup­ ply store is located in Foster Hall operating from 9:30 a.m. to 4-: 30 p.m. weekdays and 6:30 p.m.to . 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evening only. Bowling lanes, pocket billiards, table tennis, chess, and other recre­ ations can be found on the ground floor o! Norton Hall. Students may take advantage of such facilities as bowling leagues and toumaments that are conduct­ ed during lite year. Norlon Hall is a member of the Association of College Unions and paMiCiJ)ates annually in intercol­ legiate toumaments: men's bowl­ ing, women's bowling, pocket bil­ liards, thl'ee-cushion billiards, tahle 1onnis and chess. Campus touma• ments are conducted during the rail semester to determine teams to represent the University. All full time students carrying a 1.0 aver­ age are eligible. A shop is available with basic tools lor most crafts Including a Poit(•r's wheel and klln on the g, ouml !loor opposile lhe textbook n,::,part111cntof the bookstore. The ('l'lll't!I-'!!Mp is under the direction or Mrs. Irene Lahr. Individual lis­ i('ning booths ar e il\'al lnble in the sl'cond floor music room, and Uiere ,s a Jarj!e sup ply ot l'ecords rongt1'urn to Page 3) �SPECTRUM Wednesday, September 4, 1963 PAGE THREE MEN STUDENT AS ·SOC.WEEK PLANSALLENHURST TOCREATE ACTIVE INTEREST USEBUSSERVICE By DONALD STILES The Student Association ls spon­ soring Student Association Week, September 5-10. This being the first time such a presentation Is being made, It shnll bl-gin during and extend into Orientation W~ the beginning of the first week of classes . The program benefits both the incoming freshmen and the up­ perclassmen. Intended ..to enlight~ students about the Student Association and its varied activities, the display will be in the Dorothy M. Haas Lounge. The display has been pre­ pared by a special committee con­ sisting of members from the four divisions of the Association: Stu­ dent Senate, Union Board, Publi ­ cations Board, and Student Judi­ More than 900 (reshmen will be housed by the University this com­ ing .year. As in the past, lhe Allen­ hurst apartments will be used to accomodate lres.hmen men and Goodyear Hall will h o u s e the women . The Allenhurst apartments, parl of a garden apartment development located ap proxlmatel,y one mile from <'8fflpus, provide clean, etfi­ clel\t housing tor the students who live there . Each apartment Is an Individual living unit containing a living room and dining area, both of which are used for study, and a kitchen for those who enjoy a midnight snuck. ciary. PRES. MICHAEL COHEN Each division will be represented, des cribing its membership, purpos­ es, and activities. Hopefully, Student Associa tion Week will allow the studen ts at SUNYAB to become more familiar with this most essential of student organi7,ations a n d, consequently, develop a more active interest in the activities which take place on the campus. Almost 550 men will be living at Allenhurst this year, not all of th em freshmen . E a e h apartment will house five students and ii used e.Wcientl,y, each st udent will be afforded am ple privacy. Students will be tran s110rted to campus by bus service. The buses wlll be availabl e Monday through Friday between 7:00 a.m. and niid­ n1ght, six hours of the day on Sat­ urday, and three hours on Sunday, ELECTIONS FORFRESHMEN COUNCIL TOBEHELD ATCONFERENCE HOURS All fres hmen will be attending the conference hours which will be held spe<'itically for themselves on Monday and Tuesday, Septem­ ber 9, 10, 16, and 17. The freshmen will be divided into groups consisting ot 100 students or more. There will be 14 such sec­ tions. It will be during these conference hours that freshmen will proceed to e le c t representatives lo the Freshmen Class Council. There will be 14 representatives on the coun­ cil, each representing his pa11lcu­ lar s~tion. Elleryone interested ln l'I.IMlng for Class Council will be .asked to remain after the first conference, in order to obtain the rules and petition involved in the electio n. The petitfon will have to be signed by a certain number or percentage of students in the student•~ section and will be submitted to Mr. Wll- The bus service is .possibly the most vital service given the Allen­ hurst residents, tor it meets the needs of those attending classes, eating in the r~idence halls, and those who wish to study in the library or use the facilities of Nor­ ton Union. son's office in No,·ton Union by the end ot the week. Durin g the second conference hour, Sept , 16, 17 those students who wish to run lor Council will be asked to deliver a two minute speech. Alter the speeches are de­ livered, the individual sectio ns will vote for the representative of their choice. The Freshmen Class Council will later vote for the , officers of the freshman clall5. The duties of the council will range from plannin g the events w hi c h comprise the freshman's year and provide lead­ ershi p for their class . House plan units will eventually evolve lrom the various sections which will meet. All freshmen are invl(ed to participate in all the activities, and may note that mem­ bership in the House P lan Associa­ tion does not preclude even tual membership in a Iraternity or sorority, ~upe,vision of the All ·nh u r s 1 apartments will be directed by Clark Maloney, Assistant Supervis­ or of Housing . Mr. Moloney will be assisted by Alvin Love, heaJ resident, and William •}ale ;m,l James Gelchoni.s, assistant hea I resident. Goodyear Hall, housing women. will accomodate approximately 400 freshmen and 100 upper classwon ,­ en, Providing excellent accomodi.­ tions, the Goodyear· residents will expe rience none of the diUicul~es ot campus housing that their lrfsh­ . . men counter-parts \\111 f- ------------- ­ Whether or not you have ever worked on a newspaper before, there are opportunities for •,such work available on the Spectrum staff. There are openings in both editorial and busi­ ness positions, as well as circulation, copywrit­ ing, proofreading, and reporting. For all those interest­ ed, the Spectrum office is located in Norton Union, room 355, and the telephone number is 831-2210.You are wel­ Ct.•meto join the staff. VARIOUS POSITIONS AVAILABLE STUDENTS NEEDED ATWBFO ''This is WBFO, the State Uni­ versity of New York's educational radio station at 88.7 on your FM radio." This is a station identification as tar as the FCC is l'On<.-erned , but is hardly a sufficient introduction for new students. Since the invention of radio, far ­ sighted educators at leading uru• versities with a keen sense of social responsibility, have felt radio W!IS an inexpensive and effective medi ­ um of communication by which a large audience t-ould receive the benefits o( a university. With the recent explosion of knowledge this need is greater Uurn ever before. Air pollution, nationalism in the mid-twentieth century, problems o( delinquency, talks about Shake­ speare by British scholars , opera. and a recent recording of the nine Beethoven symphonies are all pro­ grams planned tor the c o m i n g Year on WBFO. The se ar e exam ­ ples of program s dealin g with cur­ rent atCairs as well as the finest cultural program s . To achieve this goal, W 8 F 0 draws on the resources of our own campus, those of other universi­ ties through the National Associa­ tion o[ Educational Broadcasters tape nework, and the British Broad­ casting Corporation . It naturally takes many students to assist with al l the many tasks necessary to a smooth running, pro­ fessional sounding, radio station. If you are a good student (it does take time) and have a related In­ terest such as classical music, en­ gineering, history or current a!lairs, speech or writing, you would be most welcome to participate. Since the station is on the air between 5:00 p.m . and 11:00 p.m , you should be able to donate some time during that period. No experience is necessary for an orientation period will be held. reyou are interest­ ed. fill out an application in room ' 232 Norton or come to 1he Baird Hall studios Wednesday, September 11, at 7:00 p.m . for a general meet­ ing , If you can't work at the s ta tion, we hope you'll hs tml THE TARRJERS FIRST CONCERT SCHEDULED JAZZANDFOLK MUSIC SLATED Lionel Hampton, formerly of the Benny Goodman Bond, and the Tarricrs, a popular folk smgmg group, will appear in concert Fri­ day, September 13 at 8:30 p.m , at Rotary Field. under the 1111spices of the Concert CommittlX' or Ih(> Union Board. Advertised as one of th~ tcm fivl' players of vibraphones in the t'Oun• try. Lionel Hampton will present n broad progrmll of classics in the Cleld of jazz. Brought ba1•kfor orientation week by popular s111dent dunmn<l artt•1· their appcaran('e here lust !nil. Th1' Tarriers are a group of lour mi-n who per form a wide rai1gt• ot mu~tc• lrom popular ballads to folk soni:~. They hav e appcared on th•• ADC TV program Hootenanny and l:u11 year toured the Unitl'd S!ah·s wllh Bobby Darin. Tickets will go on sale Monda,y, September 9 al the tirket hooth l11 U1e lobby ol Norton Union al tht• price of $1.5(). Ge ntlemen are askt~1 to wear spon jackets and lies. CONVOCATION ATROTARY FIELD OPENS ORIENTATION PROGRAM Chairman Brent Steele will wcl, come au incoming lreshmen and transfer students al a Convocailon at Rotary Field. today at 2 p.m. The orienlalion program has been planned to accllmnte the incoming sluden ts to life at U.B. and to Impress upon thl'm the importance of an Intellectual university aim~ sphere. Though a dance and other entertaining programs have been scheduled, · the orientation program has given major emphasis to the more sober aspects oC the Univer­ sity. All the events and p r o g r a m s which have been scheduled will be made available to all (reshmcn and transfer s tud ents who wear "dinks" · and identification tags. The events inducle u piano re1·1tal, foreign film. folk singing entertainment. a drumu in Baird Auditorium, discussion tl C• tivit1es, and an art exhibition . The Orlentnlion Comml!tt'I' 1s hopeful that the pro~ram will he a rneaningful event to all tho~r who altend . Master of ,·cn'ntonies fot• tlw Convocation will ht• D.._.anRirh ,11-i.l Sigglekow. The program. 1he fir•! orientation program ever to b<>ho•hl at Rotary J,'1cld, wlll prcsc•nl llw Rev. Paul N. Carnes to dehver lh<' invocation and bent!cJiclic>n , and ad dresses by Michael Cohl'n . 1'1·1••1dent of the Student Ass oda.li on. and Dr. G LestC'r Anderson Mu~h· will he J)rCS!!ntedby th e U.8 . R11110 under th!' dit"C<·tionof Frank (' 1po lli1 HAWAIAN DANCE TONIGHT NORTON TOBEDECORATED A freshman dance . lhe "Hawaian Hi-Ya ." is scheduled to be held ' 1oday, September 4, in U1e multi­ purpo se room of Nor1011Union. To aid the Oril'nlallon Committee , a lmost 150 lncully members ru,d administrativ e personnel l'Ct'l'ived invitati ons to this welcoming dance for freshmen nnd transler students . Th e Orient ation Committee has made an c•ltorl 10 insure a tun­ tilled da111·e lor everyone . While I l'l'freshrnents will he s,•rvc~i on lhl' Te rmc·e ol Norton musk wtll be provided by the .)a ll PTl'lll'htrs , Pineapplt:>s endrd c-d hy i<'IS will dn'Orate the faculty tabl ,•s. l!l)On entran<:e lo the dunc·e. ,•adt ~tu dent will be presentro with a lc•i. in true Hawaiian frt<hinrt. In •li~­ c·us.~mg the dance , Ma rlt'm• \'o" 111kt'I. SO<.'lal dll'\'clor for 11ri1•11!allun actav1taes, spo~e o[ th,• 11!u1n• ,ts " thl! lype of so<'lal atm uspht•rt• t o, I~ found on i-ampus ." NORTON UNION 1Conunu od rrom Pagt 2J I I '"' ing rmm class l~al to modem jav. aml folk m usic' Movie,;. rc crea ,ionril p a rt I C's , d.ant·c:> s a nd many o:her s pecial a ctl­ Vltte s ,trt• h,•ld lhroughout lhe YP!IT , Notice• of su r h 1•1ent s may be found posted 1111 bullNln bonrds , A foot­ ball game scw111Ihour follows euch ,•r homc:>gum£' in 1hi- rarhsk ,•11 During exun11nullon p,•rnid$ ,\ ,,r• lun Hall prol'tdt •• , ttocly lll'l''" 111rn1C'd m var, ou.~ roum, Ih1"1111,: ho11t the buildin g._ Dur m.; 1lw norm.ti year student s ar e ,•11, ·our :1.;,'<.III> utilize thr third fJ,,..,r low1i:.,• •.11 1 the not'th s 1d,• o l th1· bu1lel111 ~ r,,r studym i; �Wednesday, September 4, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR 11 Sports Spectrum * * Ill I 11 U.B.BullsExpect Excellent Year ToBellerSolid'62Perlorman THE 1963 UB BULLS - 1st row (1 tor) Den• nis Burden, Joe !Iolly, Jim Duprey, Gerry La Fountain. Fran Viselli, Ed Turek, Russ MacKellar, Skip Adams Ken Shakan, Brian Kent, Tom Ruiolfi, Fred Geringer, John Basta, Ron Ridolii, Vince Greco, John Sav­ age. 2nd row - Leo Ratamess, Bill Sitler, Mike Lucidi, Ken Kogut, Jimmy Ryan, John Cim­ ba, Armand Martin, Co-captains Gerry Phil­ bin and Larry Gergley, Dan Nole, John Stora, Jim Burd, Tom Butler, Dave Nichols, Bob Edward, Don Gilbert Jim McNally. 3rd row - Jim Ratel, Craig Helebrook, Jim Pusateri, Dave Lewis, Bruce Harl, Dom Pie• strak, Gerry Pawloski, Ron Holly, Tom Oat• meyer, John Hutchko, Nick kCastiglia, Joe Garafola, Dennis Przykuta Dick Vittorini, E. Greenard Poles, Fred Duranko, Cliff Pood­ ry, Jim McNamara, Bill Taylor. Rear row - Mike Zeif, Mgr.; Jim Wolfe, Asst. Freshman Coach; Dewty Wade, Fresh­ man Coach; Charlie Reeves, Line Coach; Buddy Ryan, Line Coach; Dick Oppenham­ er Head Coach; Ron LaRocque, Backfield Coach; Bob Deming, Backfield Coach; John Sciera, Trainer;, Craig Hort, Asst. Trainer; Asst. Managers, Mikt Jasek Mike L,­ siecki. and In order that the freshmen class might better understru1d this sea­ son's football schedule, and put it into per'Spec1ive, las( year's record migh( be discussed. Dick Ollen­ hamcr's BuUulo Bulls could well be dnssiffo(l us the "surprise" tl'a m of th e East last year. The Bulls lirst season as a major team and Stale U. representative result­ ed in a 6-3 record . . . much to the amazcml'nl of most pre-season pro­ phets . 1'he success of last year may be attributed to many things. Possi­ bly the mosl outstanding reason was the strong UB ground attack. The Bulls out-rushed the opposi• lion by a margin of 1711 yards to 1060. This contributed greatly to the Bull's victories, winning five of the last six games. Said Co a c h OUenhamer, "Our I record is the result of a unllied e ffort by the entire squad and <•oaching sla!f through about every kind of obstacle you ca n imagine. We had a tough, hard-working squad. They took their llckings and after each one they came back." And obstacles the Bulls did have. As one sportswriter observed . "On ly 12 of the 22 members of the first 1wo units, Including three of the eight backs, were able to play all the games." 1962 set a record for disabled Bulls ... and much credit should be given to trainer Jolm Sciera for his invaluable services. II will be no surprise to UB fans thls year it. with a healthy squad , the Bulls improve upon last year's record. The coaching stall and players are dedicated and hard • working. And the f a n s will be watchi11g. II I STATEU.-BUFFALO 1963 FOOTBALLSCHEDULE Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. • Nov. = Nov. 14-Gettysburg College . . . . . . 21-0hio University . .... . ... 28- Holy Cross .. : . . . . . . . . . . S- Villianova Unil(ersity . . . . . 12-Marshall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19-• Boston University ...... 2- University of Delaware . . . 9- Boston College . . . . . . . . . . 16-Colgate . , ... , , ... , ..... 1:30 2:00 1:30 1:30 1:30 1:30 1:30 1:30 1:30 Home Away Away Away Home Home Away Away Home = ~ f: - i" ~ -a ~ • .Home com ing t>I i ![ I I Sports Slated; Freshman Fencing Starts TuesdayMany toJoin TenMenNeeded ForFirstTeam froshAsked Candidall•s !or 1hr t:B Freshmnn FmNn1: tram nr<' in\'ikd to atll'nd thr fu'St prncta·r session, Tuesday rvr11ini;, Scp1t'mbl'r 10. 1l will be h('l(l in Clark Gymnasium. b"gin• mng a1 (i: 30 p.m. fundamentals of fl'ndng. but if a n ambitious freshman tries out for 1he squad and is picked, he may be able to join the varsity t ea m . Coarh Tony Buzzelli. in discussing the freshmen team, said Lhnt no l'XJ)Crienl'e is n-x-e..sary . . . "only n 1\illingness to learn a new and i1\l1•rcsting spo11." All lh<' n1>< ·r,~nry t'<tuipmcnl will b<•supplied lo thust• intcrcstPd in Jomi11i: 1hr squud. cxcl'Jll sneak­ ers and ~Wt'at shirts. The squad will prat:lJ t•r rrguln1·1) on Tuesday and Thursd11y o'\'l'llini::s at 6:30. A l'Omplete schedule ag;Jnst such st•hools as Com!'II, Syracuse, Roch• rstl'r , Hobart. and Toronto is pres• rntly being arranged. Matches, both Tl•n frl'shmrn \\Ill r1·rntually be home 1111daway, will be held be­ 11wkrd fo1 llt1· Imm. It 11111take ginning in December and ending 1 .,lmost t110 111u1111ts h• lr11m 1he m Marc~ . I The University of Buffalo offers te n inten -ollegiat . c sports ranging {rom football to golf. The sports progrnm of the University is de• silned to inter est a wide va riety of' intert'Ollegia1e, intrumura l, or cl8S$room sports enthusias(s. Anyone interested in participat­ ing in the University sports pro­ gram is asked either to contact the coach for the sport or to drop in at the offke of James E. Pee le, director of ath letics, and leave your name, the sport In which you are interested and your telephone num­ ber. Mr. Peele's office is located on the second floor of Clark Gym. Anyone interested in a manage r 's position for intramural ot· intcr ­ rollegiate teams is r'('(Jlleslcd to do the same . "Support the Bulls'' QUARTERBACK JOHN STOFA .. CO-CAPTAINS GERGLEY ANO PHILBIN BullsSchedule "Birds andBees" Fullpractices whenclassesbegin Dick Offcmhamer's 57 UB Bulls , appear to be the nation's leading conte nders for "First-College-Team ­ on-lhe-Field" honors a g n l n this year. The Bulls, launching thrir srcond season as an NCAA major club nnd their 56th collegiate campaign , r·esumed the "Birds & Bees" st·hc­ dule .. , taking the field at 6: 15 a.m. Saturday, Augus t 24. Then the Bees (2nd hair of squadl drill · ed at 9:00 a .m . At 3:-10 p.m. the entire squad reported for a two• hour session . This dally schedule I 1\111be maintalned un!il s c ho o l opens on September 5, or until pro­ grl'ss warrants a change. The 57 candidates , includi ng 16 lrtterrncn, reported to the BuUalo rnmpus on Thursday, August 22 for a 6:00 p.m. dinner. Friday mornmg was devoted to physical 1•,an11nat1ons and l'quipment issue. Pr ess and TV photo time was , r h!'dulcd !or l :30 to 2: 30 p.m . on ~' riday . . . followed with lilt' r,rst "full -go" session nt 3:00. Th cr<' were no workouts on Sun­ day . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1963-09-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963-09-04 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v14n1_19630904 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v14n1 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 pages Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/bc27f44fb589fa6574c760f8b3c651be.pdf 9a1ea2dd52051294ef75bfe6f7fbfaba PDF Text Text IT&n FACULTY PROMOTIONS VJIIVDSITI' 01' NEW YOBK A'I' avnuo SPECT'RUM (See Page Three) Spectrum Is Refurbished Rowland Named With Start of Fall Semester Furnas's Assis·tant .A growing campus .and a more campus life Dr. A. Westl ey Rowla1nd, a~­ efficient method for printing the newspape r underlie' the plans to expand the news and feature cov• erage of The Spectrum. ARNOLDMAZUR Editor-In-Chief Lalf Friday , a sl11.0alllenum• btr of Freshmen attended a gen­ era l mooting of the Spectnrm staff. Tho numllor of shldents , and the 1pparent quality of Jour­ nallstlc lklll some of them IX• hlllltld, should prove to be a ••lau■lllo 11Mf to the news­ paper and thl University. Spectrum plans call for sta!C re­ porters to ~'Over individual areas of weekly. Reporllll'S have been assigned to various de­ partments ol the University, the Stud ent Senate, Union Boa rd, the t'Ommillces and organizations in which students participate, etc. From these area assignments. the reporters should be able to pro­ duce news coverage in depth; Cot they should be able to understand the activities ol each department and student group through wide­ angte lenses . In ord er that the liveliness or The Spe<;trum might tncrease, cr!Ucal columns of individual opin­ ion have been introduced to the newspaper. Besides the Renee· lions column which was ~gun last year and which will continue to be written by Jeremy Taylor. a s t u d e n t who has travel­ led throug hout the country, other t'Olumns have been added. The new columns wlll Include a polltlcal analysts above lll t campus level by law stu•nt Ron Kamlnald, campus polltlcal prob ing• by Peter Oatrow, point· od satire by Bob MIich, notes from tho unde1111round and abo'41t water by Vic Menu , ind ,._ views of moviH, concerts, etc. by persons attuned to tho am. Another iMovation, to appear shortly in The Spectrum, will con, lain editorial opinion from campus editors throughout the country. No doubt. such n feature s ho u I d awaken members of our own cam­ pus to the ideas which are being expll!SSed at other co 11e g es throughout the country. socia te professor and University e.litor in the d~riar!rne:i. o,r infor­ m:;f'Jn services a·t M .chiga~ Stalc Unlversit). has b eer. name<I as­ sistant to the P·res;den t nnti RS· 8y MARTINKRIEGEL Simon. Stude nt ( Su Paor Four) Senate reslg,ied bis position Tuesdey, at the opening meeting of the Senate, Mr. Simon, reading his resign&• tion letter on the floor of the Sen- !ice-holding, he stated that his "last semester was poor enough" to war­ rant his Withdrawal. Tho new, of tho resignation came as a 1urprl1e to the main body of the Senate. Parliamentary lnw requires that a new treasurer be elected f:rom the Senate floor by a majprlty vote. President Michael Cohen made an attempt to have a new treasurer elected immediately, on grounds that the fiscal budget must be submitted very shortly. Michael Lappin, Vice-president of the sen­ ate and member of the Campus Alliance Party, objected saying that he felt "as if I have been railroaded . . . and this news <of the resignation l had been known in advance by a sleet tew." Mlchlll Sh•plro, I FC Vlc--,res l• dent and Alllanco l11dor, motioned tfwitthe electlon bl postponeduntil an emorvency meeting could lie hold r:ext Tuesday, Nomination, ,~, 1M vac•tod office wen Hien DR. A. WESTLEY ROWI.ANI) sociate professor or educ.itton .it U.B., effective July 1. 196;3. An:iou~cement of the uppoinl· men! was made last April by Or. Cl:fford C. Furnas. Pres.dtml. Dr. Furnas said that Dr. llt11wland would be respons:ble for univl'r sity relations and public i,nfar:iia­ tion, alumni relations an,d iusii­ tu\lonal support. The LatlEir a,rea encompasses the private giving 1T11rntu Page 2) held. Bob Flnkelsteln (U.li,) and Al Horowln (C.A.) were non~ln1ted, pending ol1ctlon next Tue:1day •t 7:00 p.m. In the interim period. Bill Ber ­ ger WQ!i appointed t e m p o r II r y chairman of the Finance Commit· tee by Pres. Cohen. Mr. Berger has worked on the F1nanc!' Com• mltlee for the pa.st two Y<~ars. Senato Report• A constit utional r e v i s i o n i s planned for this year, so that the present constitution, now several years old, be brought up to dale . In II new constitu tion, a 1number .,, new student activities could be added to replace some older or­ ganizations whicli nre no longer needed. The Civil Right Comrnill ee will be selling "Equality" pins and but­ tons to help raise revenue for the civil rights movement. ThE: Com­ mittee, under the Chaimtanshlp of John Trailer, has also scheduled the play "Purlie Victorious" to ap­ pear on campua. ...- :-::- HINRY SIMC>tll nte. staled that the Deans ot the College of Arts and Sciences had requested that he withdraw from office, Cor academic reasons. Al­ though Mr . Simon. a member ol he United Students Party. met the •'Onstltutional requirementll tor ot• No. 2 STUDENT ASSOCIATIO MESSAGE By MICHAELCOHEN Henry Simon, Tre,asurer , Resigns From1 Senate Position at Opening Meeting Henry PREVIEW BUFFALO, NEW YORK FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1963 VOLUME 14 Treasurer. GETTYSBURG STUDENT SENATE MEETING I recently returned from the 16th National Student Con­ gress of the National Student Association at Indiana Univer· sity where a.bout 1200 students from all corners of the world assemb led to discuss contemporary social, polit ica l, ecnomic and educatinal issues. Of great concern to all delegates especially th ose from college s and universities within the United Stales. was the definit ion of the proper and most effective role of Student Govt:rmnent both within and outside the University. Although opi n:on was highly diversified due to the variation in size and structure of institulon, a common d enomination was found All student leaders agree that they orginizations should in i.ome way complimen t the educational process. As stated in N .S.A.'s Basic Policy Declaration on the Role of Student Gov­ ernment. "the quality of Student Government is dependent upon the effectiveness of its participation in the goals of the institution." The declaration goes on to divide I.he ro le int o three genernl areas:-Sludent Communi ty , Academic Quality :rnd Total Relationships, all of which are or direct concern to tht' acadomic achievement of st udents within the univer sity community. The student Senate of this university has esta blished a finP '!'adition of activity within these areas. It appea rs obvious that fo a large university such as ours, comm unication between the Student Senate and the Student Body's not completely adequate. For this reason, I would like to take this opportuni• ty lo briefly summarize the Senate's major efforts in the re­ cent past and some of the activities I, as president , would hope lo see activated this year. As staled in the declaration, "The Student Gover nment should be a servant of the Student Community in meeting its basic human needs. It is imperative that students have opti­ murr. living and study conditions in order that full devotion may be extended to developing intellectually and socially. In accordance with this, thE: Welfare and General Grounds Com­ mittees have been established to deal with this area. Ach ieve­ mcn:s. such as a more agrileable academic calenda r which was accepted bv the Administration upon recommendation of the Welfare Coounit tee, stands as a monument of succ<'SS. A utopian situation hardly exists at the present time. The ris• ing cost of text books. insufficient and expensive parking fa­ ciJities and discontent with the presen t catering service are among the prob lems which require investigation and action in the coming year. Also stated, " The Student Government should continually foster the quality of academic atmosphere." This is perhaps :he segment in whi ch the gl'E:nlest exce llence has been at­ tained. Coovoca'.ion series such as a Political Spehtrum and a Damm Good Sample of Amerit::m I iteratu1e ,1re unprec edent• ed, and, in my op inion, unmatched on any college campus for a given year. James Baldwin has already accepted an invita1 tion to speak this fall. The Civil Rights Committee investigates and presents pro­ grams concerning the deprivation o fcivil liberties. Their stat• ed purpose is to inform the Student Body on the issues in• volved in such discrimination. An Emancipa-t.ion Proclama• tion Week brought lo campus experts from all over the country to discuss the development of civil right s since the Declaration. The reactivated Academic Committee will con­ sider such matters as course and faculty evaluation, recom• mendation of graduating honor students concerning depart • ment curricula and a tape library of courses for students who are unable to take the cour se. AU of this will, eventually add to the acadomic stature of the University. Student Govermnent must concern itself with relation• ships ranging from fellow stude nts to I.he world as a whole. As mentined previously, rommunications within a large uni­ versity is cntinually problematic. To combat the problem a Student Senate Newsletter will be published under the aus­ pices of the Communications Committee . The Public Rela­ tions Committee bas the responsibility of relating our en­ dP;ivors in all areas to the alumni. administration , community, sta 1e and nation. The NSA Committee acts as a research gr oup so that the Senate can act responsibly when passing tT litn lo .Pace ~l �SPECTRVM PAGE TWO Friday, September 13, 1963 Dr. Rowland Appointed rConllnucd uom Paa• II pro11rams which provide support ov~r and above st.le funds through th<' Universily of Bulfalo Foundation, Inc. Dr. Rowl1nd will fill tht pott '8.A. degree from Western Michl• gan University, the M.A. from the Unlverstty of Michigan and the Doctor of Education degree at Michigan Slate. Active in the American College P•ubli<!Relations Association, he is ~rmtrly htld bv L.o Mulltr a representative of the Associa• who 11 now director of educe Uon's . Board or Trustees, was tlonol program s for the Ameri• Ch. irman of its •Public Relation, u n Colitge Pubtit R♦latlon, Counc:I ln 1962·ll3 and was Con, Auociallow, (ACPRA). !erence ,nirector and General Pro• Prcs;dcnt Furnu ~aid thn, the gram Chairman of the AOPRA Unlversity Is "fortunate to secuTe Nati:,nal Conference in July J.962. the services of an individual wilh Ht i1 •lso a charter mtmbtr a wicle background of experil'llce In t.hc Gdvancement and su-pport and first vice,pra1ld1nt of th• Public Relation, Association of activities or one or the nation'; Michigan, a mtmb♦r of Sigma ol major st&te universities. "It is D,lta Chi (journ1ll1m), Pl Gam• expected," he said, "that I.he giv­ ma Mu l~ al tcitnct ) and mg programs will be revlta•iized Tiu K•P!I• Alpha (speech) within the University's new public framework and ·that alumni al\<I honorary societies. chairman of the Public Rcbtlons Commltlff community relations and inlorr1a­ of tht Amerlc•n Association of tion progams will be extended Colleges for THcher Edv cation 1nd editor of its national publl• and refined with the new role ution, 'Publi c Relation, ldtu .' of the institution. Each of these Dr. Rowland was charter presi­ activities ls import~nt to the Jong• range mstilutiooal goal of becom· dent of the East Lansing, Michi­ mg one of the finest centl'rs ol gan, Lions Club (1954-55),and Is higher le.irning in the nnlion," Dr. a past deputy governor and zone chnlrman of the •Lions lnternaL1on• Furnas said. al. He is now an lnteroctional Dr. Rowland has been at 'Michl· Counsellor in the Inlernahonal As­ gan State since July 1, ~953when sociation of Uons Clubs and holds he joined the M.S.U. staff as edl• LhcInternational Extension Award tllr of Ille news ~ervice. Re be• and merit award from the organi• came exeootive news editor in zation, March, 1956, and ,also served as He :.; a member of the •Board centennial director from August to of Directors or the United Com­ December, 1955. munity Chest of lngh-: m County, In hi• p r, .. nt position u Uni• tMichigan, and was Sor two years 11enity editor, h• is responsible genernl chairman or the •M.15 .U. for foe coordination ' of all cal!'p· Commu:iily Chest campaign. He is u, publlcatlons and serves H a melllbcr, elder and chairman ao.vtivt officer of the faculty or the board of trustees of the publication, committ•• · F :rsl Prcsbyteriaa Church in Lall• From 19'2 to 1953,IDr. Rowland sing, 3 member of the General was head of the department ol Cou:icil of the Synod of Michigan speech and dlrcclor or publicity aod a member or lhe '8oard or ot Alma College, Michig~n. where Directors of the Lansing Council he was also a member o( the ol Churches, serving a•s chalrman i,ruldent' s advisory commillec of its public relaliol'IIScommittee. ~od serve'()on an interim commit• The author of several journal tee of three who administered the articles in the fields of public re • college for n period. Pr:or lo com­ lnllons, education and speech, Dr. Ing lo Alma he was an .nslroclor nowhnd is married atd llas thrcl' at Comstock, and Muskegon, cl1ildren, a daughter, age 16. a Michigan, h.igh schools. son, age 8, and a son age 19, who ,", 47-year•old native of KalamJ• i, .1 sophomore nt the University zoo, Dr. Rowland received tht of Michigan. in just one year the trend is clear... NUCLEARREACTOR A coffee hour for prospective members was held last night as the first activity or the year for the lkbate Society. Guest lecturers, Intramural and u11en:oll eglate de­ bates, open and panel discussions on vital topics of the day, as well as novice nnd varsity debate tour• naments ore among the campus nctivltles to be undertaken this year. In addition, plans are being made to attend tournaments In New York State, New England, the Midwest and the South. · Tht DIINl9 S.Ci.ty h11 11 It• PllflleM the ....,..... tf 1w1,... ,.... e11the wlttl luws 9' wr uy .,.,... 1h """'._"· ttie """ varalty "'"m11111ty •1111ti. ,..,,_ munltyIt 111,....It -kl tt 111,­ ,.rt 11111.,..._ lflllt.aven M the l~a,, ..... ,..tlentl •1111 fflttt IV<II•••""'"'It hllfllw _.. ht lflltlll 111 IIIINf'lltlMlnt an4 1,,...cl1Hail 9' ,,..,., IKllnlqutt tf CtfflmttlllcatlMI• lta membtt.. tlltlb IM .._.. doy students. The society has II no, vice division of debaters who are 1111rllclpatlng in their tirst year ol inlcrcollcgiate forensics, as well as 11 varsity division for those that have had more than one year of The Western New York Nuclear Research Center bas r::ed a re• quest with the Atomic Energy Commission lo increase its power from one to one· and one-half megawatts (million watts). 1Dr. Ralph F. Lumb, direc:or of the Center, called the applic; tion "fairly routine" and ind:(:ated lllat the increase wa,s an interim step in the ultimate Increase lo over 2 million waits when the reactor is ·converted to a pulse rea(:tor later this year . "On the basis of our experJ· eoce al our present power output we ere now able lo handle the inereased power, which will en• able us to complete the same job 50% faster than in the past," Dr. Lumb said. School of Nursing Sponsors The The School of Nursing at the State University of New York 111 BuUato is sponsoring a Conierence on Pl:'emnlurity: Jts Scope and Sig­ ni!icance, September 19 In Norton Hall Conlercnce Theatre. Mrs, Anne W. Sengbusch, Dean of the School of Nursing. Willopen the program which will stress fac• tors influencing the incidence of premature birth, its cause and pre­ vention. TIie morning Protnim Include• tlle followf11gfaculty men'INrt from State U11lvtf'llltyof New Yark et Buffalo and their toplc11 Miu Anne Marie Vacca, asslatant ~ clllllul ,,..,.,..,. of ,edlatrfca, "Treml• and R... rdl In !tie Medi• cal M1111 .. mant of Nit Prtm1tvrw Infant." Following lunch, a 2 p.m. panel on "Conlinulty of Care" will be moderated by Miss Vacca will, three participants: Kathryn Invited. ' the . af cllnlcal nunl119, ''TIit Sc,pe •f Prematurity;" Dr. Clydt L. R1111MII,professor and chal,­ man tf tll1tttrlc1 and 9ynacel09y, ''Ollat.trlcal lmpllcatltnJ In the Mt11atima11tof Pl'9fflllvrlty ;" and Dr. David H. Wtlntraull, aulata11t H•mburger -Bulletln . engineenng -science line rule ----· rooool experience. Am-one interested in joining or learning more about the Debate Society is invited to the next meet• Ing, to be held Tuesday , September 17 at 7:00 p.m. In Norton 333. I .,. WILSON WITH THI ~ - Pfus OLATUNJIand HfsDrumsof Passion WUh Full Trous,. of 15 D• ncers ind Mu1lcl1n1 Featuring The Exciting African "HIGHLIFE" Danc11, Melodi" •nd Rhythms KLEINHANSMUSIC HALL: Sit., Sept. 14th, 8:30 P.M. ----ALL HATS HSHVID ---.. Malit Fi.... : $SM • SUI • ~lc•y: s,.51 • 1.Jt Tax Included TIO(•TI ON SALi AT . , . O.hln, Ctftler & Da111el1 .. ...,.. StlN n Ctwt 1m1et ...,._, Ave. AIHll'lly,ltKINI ... , JU lrwway, 1151 J.,..,._ IIJd U.IOX OFIUU OPENS 7:N P. M. IL!IL!)t!!IMl1111iiUtl ~~ HUMBLE ATTITUDE U tf I DRIVERS-­ LOOKOUT Huntry U of 8 Drivers today to han- Wll"I WlfflN 111tllelr urs wltll elrtrema CIIINOII whit• OIi tllelr way H•ry'•. "You could have a 11H accld•t--Llke tvml119 Ill at ant tf 111, com~ aeps, I mt111 ant of our lmltaters plactt," cau­ tltllld Hallry, "Ind nollody Wlllfl tut te haPPM­ MUf ef all IMI T1Nt,_..,. U 9' I driver 11 Clfflpetant, and •u nillues Henry Mid i W Nfflltl,IMI 11 MIiiy dlltretlld, HpKlal- •·k RAMSEY LEWIS TRIO .-ii Mis., J . Cel'llto, assistant prolessor of nursing; Miss Rosemary E. Dessel, instructor ot nursing. Students In maternal and child health and pro­ fessional nurses in obstetrics, pub­ lic health and pediatrics from lhe Western New York area have been feuor NANCY de­ bate topic tor the year ls, "Re10lved: That the Federnl Govern• rnent ahould guaran i~ an oppor• twlily tor high education to all qualified high school graduates." The Debate Society, led by pres1cknt Gerald Catanzaro, la open to uU tull lime, undergraduate, □ Conference on Prematurity I I L , JOE RICOand IUF,ALO JAZZFESTIVALpn ... t I I r I .....national lnten.-oUegiatc ) Increase Output 1½ Times Debate Society Holds Coffee Hour ly LINDALEVENTHAL C Nuclear Center Requests ly "' ..,...., ......... "Pay M att911tl111 te ter'" l'OUI wa,- The trend to DEc1:LoK is easy to see, . . easy to understand. This newest concept in slide rule design and operation has won enthusiastic approval among slide rule users. Good reasons why: greater computing capacity, greater logic, greater consistency, greater everythingimportant to efficient slide rule opera• tion. NEW!Nowthere's a DEc1-loN 5" for your pocket - a con• venient auxiliaryto the DECI· loN 10" tor tour desk. •.... IIIMlle1, fellowa," Henry, "ll­ w, ,_, are hu...-ylll HENRY'S Hamburgers NatlOll8llyFamous Sheridan Drive Corner N.F. Blvd. AT YOUR COLLEGESTORE Ill KEUFfEL & ESSER CO. Hoboken,N,J. �PAGE THREE SPiCTRUM Frld•y , Septemt..r 13, 1963 ,, JOHNKOWAL'$ Life Span of Cells Studied Dr.HayesAnno1.1nces Under New Medical Grant FacultyPromotions Folk Idiom What de ter mines the llfe span of cells, and how do these mechan­ isms affect the life span of the whole organism? What cel111lar components besides the nucleic acids, DNA and RNA, regulate genetic Inheritance? To investiga te these and similar questions, a grant trom the Nation• al Institute of General Medical Sciences, Natio11al Institutes ol General Medical Sciences, Nation• al Institutes of Health, has been awarded to the State Unlverslty of ew York at Buffalo. The grant og $222.371for the first year of a prospective five-year study was announced today by Dr. Luther L. Terry, Surgean General of the Pub• Ii<' Health Service. Dr. Jemu F. Danlelll, Chairman of the Department of Blochemlcal Ph1rmacolo9y, School of Pharma­ cy, wlll head the new program, which wlll u1 ml111th• "life" of the cell at the molecular level, Dr. Eric A, Barnard, A11oclate Pro­ fe•aor of Blochemlcal Pharmacol• ogy, will Mrve as provram co-di• rector. Progress in cell btology, says Dr. Danielli , requires that adequate ntten1ion be paid to both the the­ oretical and experimental aspects. He aud his associates have out• lined a broad program of research lo shed light on such theoretical problems as why amoebae, which are normally immortal in the sense that they will continue to grow and divide as long as adequate food 1s provided, can be trans• formed by approp riate treatment into mortal organisms with a de­ fined life-span. This study may of­ fer some clues to the mechanisms whereby lite spans are defined in highe r organisms . Dr. DanJelli and his group ex­ pect their proposed research will yield practical applications. An in• vesUgatlon into possible systems tor the replication of cell parts and the large, or macro. mo lecules, whilch are the basic l'OI\Slituents of cells and of proteins generally, may ultimately facilitate produc• tion of chemical compounds for in• dustry . Exploration into commttni• cation mechanisms within a ceU may eventually enable scientists to control the actions of s~ific genes and obtain at low temperatures could improve blood banks and make the idea of a tissue bank more ,fea.slble. Born in England , Dr , DanieUi holds two Ph.D. degi-ees: one from London University in physical chemistry (1933), . and the other from Cambridge University in phy. siology (1942). He also holds a D,Sc. degree from London Univer­ sity (1938). Before coming to the Sta te University of New York at Buttalo in 1962, Dr. Danlelli was Professor and ChuirmM of the De­ ,parlmenl of Zoology. l(ing·s Col• lege, London, Cor 12 years. He hns done research in the biological sci• ences for over 30 years and has published 4 books and more than 80 arUcle3. Dr. Riepe of Post College Joins UB Philosophy Dept . Dr. Dale Rlepe, newly-appointed professor of philosophy at State University of New York at Butfalo, read a paper, "The Influence of lndian Thought on American Phi· losophy Since the G:ivil War," on Tuesday at the xm Inteniatlonal Congress of P hilosophy at Mexico Qty, Before coming to Buffalo, Dr. Thirty faculty . promotions were announced today by State Univer­ sity of New York a t Bulfalo !nclud• ing an associate deanship and live professorships . Last Thursday a pac~ house heard Mac Mahoney give a gener­ ous aampUngor hJa talent. AA w.- The promotions, effective with the beginning of the 1003,-64 aca• demlc year, include those for a ll division ol the University exce pt lhe School ot Medicine. 'l'he advanceme nts include : Associate Dean: Mr. Myles Sia, tin, College of Arts and Sciences. F\JU Professors: Dr. Charles H. Ebert , geography; Dr. Ira S. Co, hen, psychology; Mr . Charles M, Fogel, civil enir!neerlng; Mr. Louil! A, OelCotto, lnw: Dr. Nathan Back, pharmacology . Asscoiate Professors: Dr. Robert G. Ams , physics; Dr. Shla Moser, philosophy; Dr. Peter T. Lansbury, chemistry: Dr. Sri .G. Mohanty , mathematics: Dr. John F'. Storr, biology; Dr. Frank D' Accone, mus• le; Mrs. Loraine M. Cook and Mr. Frank J. Hodges, social welfare: Dr. George C. Lee, plvil engineer­ ing, Aul, tant Profeuors; Mr, H•~ Y Breverman, art; Dr. JamH H. Geer, psychole19y : Dr. Vittorio T. Glarratana and Dr. Dowell B. Mui• ter, mualc ; Dr. Arthur N• wtarden, phlloaophy; Dr, ~ • IPII A. AOCJlrl • nd Dr. Aaron Aoun , En9llall1 Dr. Thoma• J. Romans and Dr. Khan A. Mohabbat, ecenomlu ; Dr. Paull,,. F. Hunter, education. uictures : Mr. Boris I. Baran­ ovic, music, drama and speech; Dr. Pedro Barreda. modem lan­ guages; Mr. Roy Hendrickson an d Mr. Josep h Reardon, art; Mrs. Bonnie K. Pomerantz, drama and speech. MAC MAHONEY ual Mnc entertained In his own line fashion. His, audilmce com­ posed mostly of freshman and trans fer stud@nts,were Introduced to folk n-iumc. As Mac put it , "Nol the folk mustc or the commcrt111I trios, but the music created by people, times and events .' ' During his concert Mae covered ev~ form or folk music from the plight of immagrant (When F irst r c To This Country! , r (Joe Hill), runnawu,y l11bor How The Drink;lng Gourd). the working songs fSong or M:y ij andsl, and laments tor the dead (When I'm Dead and Buriedl Among other songs Mac sang were · Beans, Bacon and Gravy. Green• land Fish eries, The Cat Came Back, Paddy Work'ln On the Railroad and The Bennington Rifles. }'or those of you who enJQyed Mac. and I am sure that many ol you did . he runs th,> Creenslccve~. a <'Orlec house at 791 Elmwood Avenue . 11you ewr go there don't expe ct any beatniks or weirdos , you'll not find them there. Instead you will find a clean qu.lel atmo­ sphere that many other establish• ments don't oUer. At times the Greensleeves features guest sin• l(l'l'V and poolry readlng"J., Acheson Expansion Promotes Prog ress in Chemistry Depar t ment ,A two-million dollar addi t lon to l.'\cheson Hall, the chemlstry build­ ing at U.B. will enable the Un l­ verslly to double the number ol graduate stu dents in chemistry ,n S-8 years. There are presently G-0 graduate sllJdent; in the depirt ­ ment. The new wing, near completion, rep r esents a 75 per cent increase in {loor space, Including a lecture thea tre seating 250 and under • graduate lab and cla•ssroom facil :• ties.However, over one-hall of thr• new ,ar ea will ,be used for post• gr adu ate researc h accor ding to Rlepe was chairman of the Philoso­ phy deparlment at C. W. Post Col­ lege at Long Island University . He is currently condur.tIng re­ search on the innuence of Indian thought on American phtlosophy on a Penrose Gr-.int from the Ameri­ ca n Philosophical Society in Phila• delphia, The Society was founded In 1740 by Benjamin Franklin and other colonial worthies ol his day. Or. Gordon M. ,ltarrls , chalmun of the chemistry drpilrlmenl. ln addition to the wing Itself. over $350,000.s being spent for movable equipment including a nuclear magnetic resononce spec­ trometer, electron para-magnetic m:s~ resonance spectrometer, spectrometer, optlc11I rotory dis• persion appara t us, and x-ray eq uipment, in additicm to standard types of optical spect r ophotomet• ers and equipment for chrom9to• graphy , Also, tirovisions are bemg made for vastly enlarged machine shop, glass blow:ng facilities, and a pent-house bigh pressure JabOra• tory. CRICKET TICKRTSERVICE (l.lctnNHIBroker) 835 · 2828 THEATER TICl(eT $ ANYWHERE Mo Service Cha,,. For Local ThNten -N OW SHOWIN G­ Ingmar Bergm1n 's BUFFALO "WfNTB LIGHT" Th011 9hfvl, Prwecatf 11 1 and 0..,l y Mevl"I EVENING NEWS Mon,, trrv Frf.- 7:4', t :JS Saturday and S.,nda y 2:15, 4:N , 6:N , 7:$5, t: 55 STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKITS ,or All Pretram, May .. PurdlaMd UIMNI, ,.._t alion Of I. D. CANI ON SALEDAILY AT Tower Bookstore, Norton Candy Count er and Goody ear Bookstore ~ .. Theatre of Distinction EXTINDSA CORDIALWELCOME TO THE STUDENTSAND FACULTY of th• STATEUNIVERSITYOF NEW YORKAT BUFFALO '--------------- -------- - Shadent 1>.i. cowu Tlckeb Soil> TlaH · 11n Upoo p,...,..a.lloo .............. l.l>. Catd. �PAGE ,ouR ______ Friday, September 13, 1963 ____.___ ' s p ECT Ru M BUYT.HE STUDIO - 44 OWN THE LETTERA ·L- 22 - THE ·UNIVERSITY BOOKSTO . WELCOME.THE CLASS OF '67 AND ALL RETURNINGSTUDENTS SEE US FIRST FOR ALL YOUR CAMPUS NEEDS · 0 -C -I :i:: m STUDENTS-. RENTME ::> t­ v, ~ z -~ VI -I C C 0 THEUNDERWOOD -OLIVETTI STUDIO~44 I. ... for that boost to the · top of the class ... 0 ~ m - 0 nly $5/mo. 1 C ::> or $12/3-mo. with full option to buy ... t­ v, ~ ::C !:: EXTRA!! 11lADE-INS ~ WANTED ( 1 ) 1 YEAR SH.VICE C. <2 > WEBSTERSDIC110NARY CONTRACT ~ - ( 3 > CAR80N 1 THE .. UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE :i:: m r- m -I -I ._. ._. 0 ... -I ~ FREE > - z-I m w ~ C c.n m "ON CAMPUS" PAPER (4) ·CARRYING CASE 1 (S > CLEANING KfT (6 > ERASERKtT Discount On All Supplies P.S.FORTHOSE WHOCOUNT-WERENT ANDSELLADDING MACHINES • TRY THE LETTERA- 22 r r - 1'.J • INVEST IN A STUDIO - 44 . . /' ' �Frid,y, September 13, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE FIVE Academic Convention, Student Talks Highli'ght· Orientation Week Activities HILLEL Hillel wlll spoMOr a Sabbath Service this evening at 7:45 In the Hillel House. Dr . Ju.stin Hobnann will speak on, "Ros h-Hashonoh in Jewish Tradition ." An Oneg Sbab­ bat Will follow. The first of a series of Satutdny Nlte social functions wlU be held this Saturday 11Veningat 9: 00. Re­ corded mus ic and refreshments wlll be featured . The Slichoth Service will be held at the conclu­ sion ol the social . HiUel will sponsor a Lox and Bagel Bruucli Sunday at 1, In the HiUel House. The Brunch will in­ itiate a series of program on the general theme of, "Turning Points In Jewish History ." Dr. Selig Ad· ler will give U1e first talk in the series on "Septembe r 16 16.54.2" . Reservation for the Brunch are ly ELAINE IARRON Orientation Week Activities were held for freshmen and transfer stu• dents, Wed., Sept 4 and Thurs ., Sept. 5. Following a luncheon , transfer students and freshmen attended a Convocation held at Rotary Fie ld . Previous Convocations had been held in Clark Gymnasium . Another new precedent, was the omission of the singing of the Alma Mater, which now is played by the band. A highlight of Orientation week was the Academic Convention Wednesday evening. Members of the faculty representing every de­ partment except Pharmacy gav, ta llcs on the current res earch of their department. Following this, the atudents were given an oppor­ tunfty to hear a· faculty panel dis­ cuss such topics as "Commo n Mar ­ ket," "Ovil Rights ," and ''Roll Confilct- Men and Women." " I think it was the most inter­ estlllg part of Orientation Week.'' commented Brent Steele, Cerieral necessary. FRESHMANDANCE the Arts'" featuring lhree slmullan· eous events took place . Charles Rosen, noted pianist, performed in Butler Auditorium of Cnpen Hall, while Mac Mahoney , folk singer. sang in the multi-purpose room. In addition, a play was presented entitled "The Sleep of Prisoners," by Christopher Fry. Throughout Orlontallwi WNk, H attempt wa■ made tv create a positive attitude about trssh­ man lloaltlo■• They nre worn only Wl4ne141ay and T11ur■day. _,d It WU hoped they help tho trslltmon to Identity,thtm­ Mlvos a• a group wlt"-ut •u► joctlng them to rldlcuJo. Tllo ftndlng ol llally llull and ■opho­ moro court wa■ abiOII"'-. For transter students , some BC• tivltJes dilfered from those of the freshmen. Chairman AMe Jackson headed the directing committee. A sepamte luncheon wns held Wed­ nesday and was well atte llded. Thursday a panel discussion took place with r epresen tatives from Invitations have been malled to all the . Jewish freshmen at State to attend a Delica tessen Suppe r Sunday evening at 5:30, in the Col­ lege Union, The Supper is open to the Upper Classme n as well. Doris Gallop, President of Hillel at State, will wecome the students and an­ nounce some of the plans for the semes ter . The Jewish High Holid/lyll Sea­ son will begin Wednesday evening, September 18, with the observance of Rosh-Ha.~honoh. Hillel will spon­ sor religious services In the Jew. !sh Wur Veterans Post , 57G T!lun• ton Place . Services are acllrouled to begin at 7:00 Wednesday and Thursday evening and at 10: 00 thu.rsday and Friday momlni: . There will also be Yom Kippur Services Friday evening, Septl'mber 77 and Saturday, September 28 The Hlgh Holiday Servi~ are (Or out-of-town students only. Chlr■tfan FolloWltllp The openlng meeting ot lntrr , Varsity Chrlstiw1 Fellowship will be a picnic supper at Akron Falb Park Saturday, September 14. CA~ will be leaving from Towner Dor­ mitory at 2:30. EVeryone is ~el• come to come. For (Urther infor­ or Tl' 4,~ . mation cull 831-3168 Gamma Delta All Lutheran students ere lnvitrd to attend the Alpha Delta Owpter of Gamma Delta roke party Wed• nesday, September 18. from 3: 00. 5:00 p.m. in rooms 246 and 248 Norton Union. The fin1t business meeting Is scheduled for the same day . Din, ner is at 5:30 p.m. in the caleterla . The meeting itseJf begins at 6: 30 p.m. in room 329 followed by a social hour . The topic for diselJS• sion Is: " Problems of the rolJeg(' student and how God can help ynu solve the m." For the first social ot the tall semester Su.ndttY, September 15, we will play miniature golf. Thoere interested should meet at Norton at 2:00 p.m . Transponatlon will bt provided. UB Students Participated InAugust Civil RightsMarch By NANCV L. BLECKER anyone, "II On Wednc:sdliy, August 28, 1003 cause It was wus i;o SUCCl'S$(ul t,c.. well done and carefully planned ." the Washingto n march occurred, an eveot Of major s1gnl!Jcance. At Mike Sh• plro ,rated, " It Wit something phOMmeNtl Every least seven U.B. students a ttended the Civil Rights March. one In the March or wt,o MW It gained • larve respect for ,,-_ Mike Shapiro and Allen Falk IRENT STIELE Negro - that they were aflle to represented one ot the campus' po­ carry out I highly lntelloctually litical parties - the Campus Al­ Chairman. " It was also very well motivated Incl orderly March.'' liance Party. The U.B. students allended," he add~. Ho did ,..I, however, that thoM didn't all march together, how­ who lltould have had their mind, ever. Francint? Michel was with Thursday, tfte freshmen heard changed,wore obvlou■I)' •bson't." the Long Island Coordinating Com­ from tfte Dun of Men, Mr. Rog­ PANEL OF UPPERCLASSMEN All felt the support of the celcb­ mittee , while Sylvia Adams, Law­ er Gratwlclc, and O..n of rile8 WWI benellclal. Mike 1111<1 rence Glasgow, and Jerern,y Taylor, Wem.n, Miu Junettt Scudder. Allen told us an interestin g stocy various schoolS entitled '"Cross An office for tn1ns,.r ltvdent■ marched independt]y. The reasons That aner-, studentpanel di• abou t Burt Lancaster . Wben he Over the Bridge," it clarified what cu11lon1 '9/low.d, giving fresh. wlll open nut week In room 220 {or their participation however, was expected of the transfer stu­ Norton, tv handle •ny prolllems was rather similar. Students who was amving at the March , a re­ men an oppo,tvnlty to meet u~ porte r cam e IIP to hlm and 115ked, were Interviewed e>1pressed senti­ tho)' ml9ht encountw. ptr<luamen a"ndto hear abo11t dent and helped him get adjusted '"Do you feel this will hurt )'Our ments such as the !oUowlng: to his new university. ~t orp1dutlona, honers pro­ Commenting on Orientation Week .-e?'' He answered, "Yeah, box otti< "I knew It was a big event, a grams , tfte Grwu, refl9lou1 o,._ In general, Oiairman Brent Steele "This is the first time transfer but I don't give a damn!" major change in pressure activity pnlzatlona and any otfler a-,.ct students have been treated llS setr said, "Thire was so much co-<>p­ Two lmportant tacts that every, and policy 1111dit was so access­ of llvdent 11,In which thay _,.. eration o everyone's part that arate but equal sl\ldents," com­ ible." ''The March was going to one observrd were that partlclpa• ll'lfeNatff, Immediately following things we smoothly . I would like mented Allen Yasgur, co-chairman lion in the March was ethnically be an orderly demonstration of sup­ tf,11,a mh1orand dl1cuulo n hour of Transfer Students Committee. to thank personally the chairmen divided between people of all age s. port tor the Civil Rights Bill whlch took place. r,-.,. WH al■o a "We felt that they need an orien­ and co-chairme n of all the com­ Tti.y •vl"ttecl, too, that t"- com­ I support. " "T just thought it was StuHnt Organl.utlon Dl1play IR tation just IL'l much as the Cresh• mittees and Dr. Segal, Dr. Adema mon l'O•■on for mard1h19wa■ tho something to participate in because tfte Dorafh)' M. Hau Lounge. and Mrs. Zack, the sec ret ary. for man. but not altogether Uke the llollof In tho riptnou of tho dom­ ii was so historical.'' "I support Thursday evening a "Festival o! ..freshman orie ntation." helping to make this possible." onrtrallon, IIOt Justllocau.. It WH the Civil Rights' Movement - l a demonstration. believe the depravation of the rights of one person are the depravations The majority, also, agrees lhnt or the rights of au people . I really similar marches on a smaller scale On Monday. at 3:30 p.m. believe this." throughout the nation would not the Campu.s Alliance Party All seemed lmprwJMCIS)'lvla . be eUcctive . '"It was a grea t stlm· tConuoued from P111teu wiU hold it~ first party coun­ Adams remarked, "Ev,rybody ulant for the Civil Rights mo ve­ cil meeting In tht? multi•pur• resolu tions in the name of the Student Body in any area of wa■ 11 ontllu•lastlcl I believe ment. Movements like this won't pose room ot Norton-Unlon. ft Influenced t"law1nako" change ideas of people, for exam­ student concern whether it be on the local national or inter­ Party members, students greally. It WH highly omotlon•I ple. in Jackson, Mississippi. lt was national level. wllh some complaints or sug­ and ■omethlnv llke that gets to eUecUve only because It was na­ Thus. it can be seen, that the Student Senate is fulfilling gestions pertaini ng to campus the peoplt more tfl1n petty poll­ tionwide.'' One of the students its role as defined by the only national union of students me, and those interested in tlc1." quoted Martin Luther King, who the workings of campus within the United States. Limited cognizance on the part of Francine Mlchel agreed that "It said, "The vn lue of the marches politics. are urged to attend the student body however, seve1-ely threatens any attempt shows that America Just doesn't sit ts probably Umlted. The next step thia first Campus Alliance back; if the people of Amerlc.a is on the! economic (leld ," to compliment the goals of the institution. I would therefore meeting. think something's right they act on TIit)' heartily atrood tMt halt urge all students to read tb e SPECTRUMclosely, to take ad­ ii.'' She was lmpresse(I by the Audio - Visua I Coordln11tor, things boon left .. fhoy ..,.. ... vantage of the circulation. of the Student Senate Newsletter speakers: Walter Reuther. Martin William Gou announces t1w1 fore tti. Ma~lt , tflo prollloffl and to constantly sllrvey tihe bulletin boards on campus for all Bull's football games, Luther King and A. Philip Ran ­ would not Ila~ ....tt4 lt■o" Ol/t. announcement of forthcoming events. starting with Gettysburg, dolph. Sylvia ltat9d, "Notroo• aro M,­ A representative gov-ernment requires a two way ex­ will be telecast on a special Allen Falk was impressed by th<' preued m- than ottiw ml-t. haU hour program on Chan· various groups which participated. chao,ge. The Senate can oly serve ,vou, the student body tits ," and Pra11elneaddell tfuit oel :?, W.G.R. Toe games l!iO Con­ He stated that at least we are aware of yovr problems and desires. Any student IS thl■ l1 llocauoo ''ttloy Ull 't ... will be prc:;ented in condens• gressmen ~re present. Leaders their Identity." :illowed to express his opinion rfurin~ Senate meetings. The ell form featuring high-lights of the Man.·h met with the Presi ­ Ideas on how Nt'groes could ~ Student Ser.ate Offo:e. Room 205, is alway$open and Se-n/ltors ol the action. The progTam dent, Vice-President, Senate and vince people ot the n~ and right found they are amdo•JSto hear vour complaint or su1?1?e stions. be set'n at twelve noon can House maj()rity and minorlty lead­ ness of the moveme111 vaJied .frol11 I'd like to tha11kthe editorial st;aff of the SPECTRUMfor every SundAy one week fol­ ers. ' He didn't feel it 1nnu1>nced "Imagine yoursoives being lre6tl'd lowing the playing of the allowing me this sp?ce, it is certainly a commendable example many ' votes which were already ns Negroes" to "more pickets o.nd game. of effort,,; to impr"'Ve coonmunications. I wish you all good against the omlnoUJ1 Civil Right/I little dernon.strati<lfr.s" and •·more Bill, but he didn't feel It alienate,,! lucls.tr, the roming year. interplay betwe.m g,roups". , t"- President Cohe,n's Message !f �Fr iday, SlptemNr SPECTRUM PAGE SIX •• •• •• •• • .,.. •• ...... •• •• •• o• •~ Nancy Wilson To -~ ~I! TheReviewing Stand Be at Jazz Festival By LEON LEWIS ~~....................................! Toe qunlllY of the motion pic­ tures mude or planned In Holly­ wood ~ declined ralher steadily dur,n11 the last two decades. The city which may be chnuvinisUcally bJt mlhf't accurately described w; the movie cnpltnl of the world un­ til World War U nowseems to only four or five pictures pr 1<.<Uce per yenr which an lnteJUgent rnovie-i:lll!r mny enjoy without be­ lng either bored or disgusted, po~­ stbl.Y both. Whereas lhe range of movies produ ced in Hollywood once ran the gamut from inven.Jve and wit­ ty c<mll>dies to sUperlal!ve thrlllers llngoo with a sophisticated and sar­ dont<' outlook on llfe . the movie mogul s seem to have com «' to the ro nclusion pf late that the "grear American public " wants gignntlr tpectacul•rs, merely fot th e sake of lhe spectacle, nnd un endless succession ol c:omedletdealin g with the coy preservation of the virgin­ ity of Ootis Duy. However , there ls sUil one type of picture which J-loll,ywooddocs well nearly a ll the tim e and the !ifm "The Great Escape" Is an exciting a nd worth· while example of this genre. "The Great Escape" Is based on n book by Pnul Brickhlll (l!r,OJ whi ch drscribes the actuol s tory of an attempted escape of more than 250 men from a maximum security prison camp in Germany run by the Luttwalle-<:0ntainlng nearly all of the mo.t proficient escape artis ts In the British Air Force . As one ol the Briti sh ol• f1C1?1'$remark s enrl y In the pic­ ture, "!here Is madnes~ in this method" o( the Germane,. and the British seize upon this "ma dness" lo plM an csropP or su<'h magni ­ tude that a large number or men In the. German army would be lied up for months tryin~ to track down the esca!K'e; . The meliculou$ planning of these men a nd the rvenlwtl Olght of those who nrl' sut:cessf ul In brrnking out forms the basis or 1hr plctur1•. Th• movie, however, I, more th.n a dull ,uccenlon of plans •nd ttratitgems c..rrle:t out by the• men H Boetey Crowther trl'OMsouly suggests In his ~ view In the N.Y. Times . In order to onh1nc• Its appeal for Amerl • can •udlences , tl!e cast 11 an An,l~m•rlcan one, though most of the putlclpilnt, are membera ol tht Brltbh Commonweal th . The Americans , HIits (Stove Mc• Q""nl , • bit of 11n oddball and Handley {Game, G•rii.r ), an 1f,. f~bl1 confidence man referred to '" " Tha Scroc nc,er," supply an ln♦-resHng contrnst to the re­ l•Hvely efficient and sober ap­ prouh ol the British to the prob- lem, •nd It Is the 11arlation1 with• ln the charac♦-rs ol the• men •nd within lh• ,.,son.illtlo, o/ the British 01flc1ratftat 9l11t1the picture Its spice and 9ut1, 'rht- (!Vcnl$ leadng up to lhc nighl of the escape are presented wll,hn ~killtul ,,lten mllon between high humor and mom~nts of very be­ lieveab lc fens ion nnd agony l1S the 1nl'n react to the increasing SUS· pcnre of the situatio n In uniquely in:iividuaJ tashio113. Once they have escaped, the beautiful countrysice lhrough whic h they lead lhelr pm-­ suers enhances the drama by con­ trusting lhe placid European SCI· ting, vt•ry rem !nisce nt o{ the joys cl home nnd pence. witb the im­ mediate possibilities ol capture nnd Us resulting terrors which we know to be ever-pre sent, For AnMrlcan 1udlencH, S♦-v• McQUNn wlll probably be con­ tlder9d the picture'• st<1r . In ;:i put lnvol,lng phy;lcal prownns (some 1uperb motorcycle riding obYlou1ly written In to acco,no­ da♦- ljlOrt) McQueen '• 1k11t In that 11 wall 11 1ttlng com• fl'lwneit, McQ""n exudes • great dt•I of olf-beat dlarm . Hownr , the focus I• really on the calf as a whole, rather tft.n any one man , and •llhough tht picture hos all of the "type1" we come to I X!"Ct fro:,i a mllltary movio, e;ich of tho ch.r ac lers I$ bellove­ ablo as o penon on:I most of the parts ~re qulle credibly clevaloi>­ ed by a sarl1s of actors largaly 'Jnlamlliar to most AnMrlcans, In spite of this, it is Ric ha rd AttcnbJrough (playin g Roger B:ir :­ lctt, lhc "Big X " or lead C!r cl lh c <'nlire operation) who ties the pic­ ture togcttierwith a low-keyed.hut highly intense performance which give~ ., riu!l't conviction nnd n sense of verisimilitude to th e story , This is a war story in th e best sense-tha t ls, It combines an art­ ist.le outlook and a sophisticated approach with an explo,ive inri ­ denl to provide a contlnuou.~ly en­ tertaining und Incisive study ol men in ~ situatio n of high ten~1nn. The Buffalo Jazz Festival Is proud to announce that the coun­ try's most sensational singing tal­ ent, Nancy Wilson, will appear at Kleinhans Music Hall Saturday , September 14. Quoting Nick Biro of Billboard, "All In .all, Nancy Is a straight singer. She belts a little, talks a Utile, is cute al times alld at times very sophisticated. She has lots of variety and rhythm . . . but moat­ ly, she jll8t stands there and sings. And he does it very well." The Jazz Gallery By RAYMOND CRAWFORD ,,,,ir, I 1 illl.1 IIII UI l~[ijl 111.LJ! 1 1l;ill II , IAllll,ii I:• 1q,1 ,I •i Ii 111J!'II I : John Coltrane appeared at th e Royal Arm.'> September Slh and 1 had the ple!l.!lllre of in terviewing him and hia quartet . Considered by many as the top saxophonist in Jan today, ''Trane was really cook Jn". He was playing a piece called " I Want to Talk About You". El• l1tlcallr • jaa:◄riented ...,.. ttro.,, Nancy IMlle the t.., mo11e1wllft curH19rlltlc grace and unfailing goe4 tHte lhroup Broadway ■how IOll9• and .,,.c­ lal mat•rl•I , .. •ddlnt the per­ son.11 nu•ncH Hd compelllllf J•u beat where har ewn unique t•lent 1 dldale . It 11 ne IU~ prll8 1he's lhe hottett tlnglnt talent • round. Appearing wilh Nancy wlll be the fabuous Ramse y Lewis Trio, Md for a bonus the Buttalo Jazz FesllvaJ is trying som ething new , . . they are presenting Olatuanji JOHN COLTRANI and his Drums of Passion with a company of Dancers. Musicians vin Jones was whalin' on the drums and Singers. Olatuarrj i Is the fore­ while Jimmy Garl"ison kept up n most e.xponent of authentic African furious pace on bass . I recognlr.ed folklore In the world today . He the chord:ll sty le of Ml-Coy Tyner and his troupe are a show that on piano . shouldn't be missed, Bern In Hamlet, Nortfl Caro- llna, John tt•r1M pllJlnt p,... hulon•lly at the •te of 1' on atte NX ltut latwr swltchN " httlor. He 11 well remom...,_ lty j-,:1 f.n1 H • member of Mllel Dnl1' greup and l•lw Thol011lt1111 M011k'1Qulntwt, Ahr forming his OWII group, he Npn h pl•Y pr.no NX wl"' • c:flfflltln.1tlen of ... ,.....,,. atylo anti hi• famous ...._,. •f Selmd". I asked John about his connection Withthe avant-garde music of Or­ nette Coleman, Charlie Mingus, and Monk . "Never mind the technical aspects ol my music . Just keep in mind that It's just their way of expressing themselves with their horns." I listened to another set by the group. 'Trane was blowing the blues. Here he displayed the sort of ideas that have made him tam ous. An endless number ol notes and sounds came from his horn. He had perfect control ol his horn . Garrison was featu,red In the next composition with a 1f>. minute solo. I asked Garrison about the solo and he said, "It's time for the bass to emerge as a solo Instrum ent and not just a part o! tbe rhythm section." " How is a piece written," I ask­ ed Tyner and Jones. Tyner said that 'Trane gives them a format and after that all their work is imp rovised . This requires great talent and an amazlng amount of "togethe rness ". Improvisation has been brought to great heights in American jau . Tickets are on sale now at Den­ ton's, Sample Hertle, Audrey's Record Stores and Brundo·s Music A0VCRTlliCP lN 118QUIIH In Niagara Falls. LOST A Sigma Phi Ep$11onfr•ternity pin. If found contact Edwud Marke. TF 3-3347-Reward AND LEATHER GOODS STORE Weleom·1'9s you back to ~hool with a complete line of luggage, attacre cases, brief cases, handbaks, gifts ond oiiher leather goods . 3400 MAIN STREET (Opposite UB) TF 3-1600 OpenMonday, Thunday and Friday E11onlngTIii 9 P.M. ,.............................................. I I I• .,I U.S.INDUSTRIES NEEDS PART TIME HELP $50.00 WEEKLY SALARY PLEASANTSALESWORK - NO CANVASING MUST HAVE CAR - MALE or FEMALE-18 and OVER Cell For Appointment, : Nortll BuffaloOffac:e Mid ..TownOffice MON.· TUES.· WED .· FRI. - NF4-4121 Tl 6-8351 Bttween 10 A,M . . 12 Noon- 2 . 4 P.M. 6 to 9 P. M. MON. · TUES. There lllfll iffill:a11a•111a;i1iiI llbtll~IU)llll~JWililll!]lllllu,!llllllr.111 II ilillll[Jil'.: Militello's·--;;:;i~;-- 0 13, 1963 BURNT IVORY@ SHOE S by Taylor ---::-- of Maine The magnificent Burnt Ivory leather is hand-burnished to a deep-toned glow that grows richer and mellower with age. Th~ detailing and hand-shaping are the work of talented Down-East shoemakers. They are slices for individualist s. Drop in ... let us fit you perfectly. $19.95 RIVERSIDE MEN'S SHOP J~i~ ,. . '-~i• Ar• Openings For Two Campua Man19er1 783 TONAWANDA ST. at ONTARIO �PAGE SEVEN SPECTRUM Friday, September 13, 1963 SAVE! Special Purchase of Campus Fashions CHARLESROSEN For Charles Rosen Concert By VICTORIA BUGELSKI Charles Rosen, pianis t , perfor m• ed last Thursday In Butler m,1di­ torium, Capen Hall as part of the Norton Convocation Commi ttee pro­ gram. Mr . Rosen performed the Bartok Improv isations on Hungarian Folk Songs, op. 20, the Beethov en sonata op. no, tmages,· Book 2 of Claude DebUSSy, and Schumann's Carni­ val, op. 9. Mr. Ro•n• • technique Is· iuch that he can m1k1 the playing. ot 1M moat dlfflcult compositionson his progrem -m relatively •t• fortleu. The B1rfokwas perform­ ell with much vlt1llty, power, lh'ong accents, and good dyna­ mic,. TIie planlllf accented the dluonances most eff9ctlvely, He per formed the Beetho ven m a rather romantic manner, with contro lled use of rubato. His sus­ tained pedal techni que in Capen Hall is ques tiona ble. The final re­ sult may be most effeetlve else­ where, but bei:e the chords sounded blurred. The high point of the concert was the performance of Images, book 2. The first two pieces of the set, Cloches· 'a travers les feuilles, and Et la lune descent sur le temple qui fut, not among the most popular ol Debassy's works, were played with the utmost control and delicacy. NaturalShoulder e SPORTCOATS e BLAZERS eSUITS Th• lalt piece, Poluen, d'or, of the compo•n most IIIC• ceufvl and popular pieces, 11 11 type of musical whirlwind. Mr. Rosen performed this work with delicacy, .grilce, .and .complete cont rol, his rapid but never heavy, finger mollon creating a awlrllng effect. Fine Selection of Rich Wool Fabrics As Well As The Preferred Colors and Patterns Mr. Rosen is perhaps most in­ terested in French literature; he holds a Ph. D. from Princeton Unl­ versity in this field, The Schumann Carnival was played in a spirited manner, al• though the speed of a few of the individual pieees seem ed a bil rap id. There were no technical probll!Il'IS here, and dynamics made to sell at 2950 ·to 6950 and phras ing were excellent. The pian ­ ist ottered a Chopin nocturne as an encore. Chamber Music Quintet to Appear at Baird Hall JOSEPH LANG September 17, at 8:30 p.m. In Baird Hall Auditorium, the Univer­ sity Music Departme nt will pre­ sent the Ardito Wind Quintet in a chamber music recital. The Quintet consists of five mem ­ bers ot the Netherlands National Youth Orchestra which is part ot the association "Youth and Music ". •''fo•1th and Music" h the Nether­ lands seetlon of the Intern ational Federatio n "Jeunesse Musica le" . Th~ugh the first intention of the Quintet was to play only for private pleasure, Its meml:ers soon foundthetnselvH giving con• arts In verlova parta of Hollan:! and on board the student ship Waterman. The members of the Qu:ntet arc Rob Van Ach!. :la:c: 3o b v: ;~er, ob:>e; Trix Kcessc!er, clnr:r.et; Henk De Wit, bassoon; and Fri::; Bezembinder, horn. They will ;:er­ fo1·m '•Six D:mcer!es du XVIc sleele" (arr. by Desormicre ); "'Di• vertimento in B flat" by I. Pleyel and J. Haydn; "Three Sketches" by H.C. van Pragg; and tbc "Quin­ te t in B fiat", op. 56.1 by F. Dami. During the Quintet 's four wecl: in the U.S. it will perform at Yak Unl verslty, Rutgers University, nr.d in New York Philadelphia and Washington. ffi\ PR·IsCE ~~: 8 p A N. T Dress and Wash & Wear Nationally Advertised Brands 5 H I RT s Dress and Sport Manhattan, Cr.ighton , Etc. • SNEAKERSMen's and Women's 8 · •-~:.,,:'-!,: ...... • ALSO Fine Arts Exhibit On SaveMoneyOn SchoolSupplies Display in Norton Union The art exhibit now on display in both lounges on the main Ooor of Norton Hall inlliates the actlv • !ties of the fine arts committee this year. The exhibition Will last until September 23, a program of three weeks duration. The purpose of the Fine Arts Committee according to Sarah Ament, chairman of the art sub­ committee, is "to promote the ap­ preciation of art and to acquaint students with the art world and what"s available in th e commqn­ ity." Miss Ament chose the paint­ ings for this display. Eleven paintings by noted local artists are on loan from the Al· bright-Knox Art Gallery of Buftalo . The paintings are worth sevcrnl thousand dollars, each being val­ ued in the $500.0Q range. The cost to the Unlversity for renting the paintings is sixty dollars. PIWIS for the future include an October exhibit · about locks and keys by the American Foundation of Arts. entiUed "Style and Se­ curity." Early in November sev­ eral Japanese prints from New York's Museum ol Modem Art will be exhibited. Durin$ Febru­ ary, Com.Ing Glass Works will have its wares on display. 3139BAILEY At Amherst Open: Mon., Tues., Sat.- 9:30 A.M. · 5;30 P.M.- Thurs., Frl.-9:30. Wednesday-9:30 A.M. - 12:00 Noon Phone 833-9395 9:00 P.M. �THE SPECTRU!l REFLECTIONS LITT 1L.f MAN ON CAMPUS 1 h~ ot11c1•I 1t11dtot newsP31)N nf th• St ole Uruvemty of Now .York at tlllfUIO PuUIIC.1\lvn omcc II Nnrton lfJII, Unlvcnll)' o,n,p..a, 8ut(~lo 14, ~ .Y l'IIOiUll<-d w..,k.f 1,om tlh· l•s• w~k al Sc1>t<t1lMr 10 the lut wcok In May , tlCfRl)I l<>t •xam rwr,n<J,.ThAnk-.1v1n1, ChriJltmH •11\1 ~ Ea,~, r:,u11>r•lft•Clu•I -A<11old ~~~:~~t~'t?r l'cutUNI Elutor I , Naa\16 Bu.,tnrn :lo1nn,cer • • l'ilt r..auncr 5t~f~ 'M•'r!~~fi:,~ t:;:~r~t~,:~ . .,,~wf::'J1~ llli t ~et HcUJm,er Cn1>y 1",<lllnr , , , . , , . , Mate la Cooper Spo, 1, Editor qock)' ve,. .. c., Clrr111NllOn Mgr . .. . LOIi Hu.Inger Olttct lll&n11er K•rc,n Sanford Fh'I A<lvl,or , ThomH }{00111<!. Jr EdllOtlll Ad.vl,ot WIJUam Sltmorln" O•n • nJ aiatl: V1ok1 B1,11tl1kt, LOrnt WallGCh. A LJndn Lcv•nthol , Ron K•m1n1kl, Vtc Menu , Anne Mllntc, M6'tlll Krlt,Cl , Rt!\A Fla,•h, Barbara :llrauw, llonnle BrOmbc~f, ChArlC• LollOt. POI Jonos, Sur Mt.Id . N■ 11cy t11~1ter, 1.Atry PnnklC. Lonnln Kllpftcln. Chotl"5 C1,rnmln15 Sh•III Davis, AI An Newnl4tl, 8•rb• t• Cl'l•pman, Jt>t nl• . ... ,r,~I••· Claudia Kow•1. Tn,d;, !>lct;i, Rotcmnry Moront. l,4wrcncc """k~I. sv■nn Licker, Ronni• Wtb.)n, !J~~M~lflftdtr, Olll1 '1...-11')1. Rou 1,fnll Brnlhmon, Ray Cr11wtord, Jane 0 PAotog••Pb'f !lalh 0er1, J<>41Illavrn1, ' O Friday, Septema.r 13, 1963 SPEC T RUM PAGE EIGHT Qt)td- l,nnt S-:,o . nnll~rt Mlleh , Jeremy Taylflr . Ru.ucll Pam ol~ n~1d , Roll<!r\ l' cldmnn . Bob Gotturnan . E1\te~d u ,econd clan matter Fobr,1110, 9, 1961, at tnc POjil Otrl~e at Bulf~Jn, N Y , under lhe Ari or March 3. 1819 Accc11tanr e rnr 1n•l1lnf at • 1peclal role of pOst• •et pr<>vldNI fnr 1n :;reunn I Ol. Ari or Oclnbc:- 3, 1011. IUlhorlUd P'tbruary ~. 1051 Subscrlpllon '3 ,CJO ptr clrcul11tlone:,oo , yea,. Rtprctenltd tor Mllonal Mvcrt111n1 l)y Nntlon•I Ad · vcr11s1niService, Inc ,. 4211Mn(llson Ave ., New Yorlc. N. Y. Editorials Ir JEREMY TAYLOR You should have bl!cn In Wash lngton! You l'eall.v should. although II makes coming back to the St.ate UniCormity or New York et BufCl.llo seem even more like siitlcl11ginto u rnuddy bnck-wate1•, But lhc "M::rrh on Washing:on !or Jobs and E'l'eedom'' didn't seem like' cilher . rt was Important. A mnn from Oklahoma broue,ht his son lo U1l' March es a l)lrtMIIY present l)eclluse he "wan ted hlm to see the Llncoln Memorial when It meant somelhlllg." I wrut there with a large dcle• gatlon fl'om a 1vntimmt-wide slu • dent orcnnization . Student Relig­ ious Liberals . 1 saw a delegaUon repreSl.!Jltillgthe "University of BuUalo Sludent Allln.nce.'' but the student carrying the banner WCllt to Nol'thl.'aslem , EvCJ')ll)od,ywas Jhe.l'(', even Burt Lancastc-r . To Be a Student But in a crowd of nearly a quar• ~o.t_verylong ago it was somewhat of an honor an<lre­ ter of a million, no 011,1!p!!rson stood oul very murh . As a matter spons1b1htylo be a college student. If a young mnn was parti­ of fllc;l nothing was ab le to stand cularly studious, frivolous. and if he was afforded the luxury OUI to the fo<.'eof lhe ' "'"' · 11WllS of s lugher education, usttally by being a membar of a rather so moving, so solem11, so big, that wealthy family, he spent his post-adolescentyears in ivy cov• it is only alter some solilnry re­ TO THE EDITOR: ered b111ldings , ncclion thal Olll' can bc-izln to ,Many students do not rea iize think not only oliOut the slgnlfil:ance the aullmi~y and resl)Onsibil!ty of For mosl, the ool_legeexperience was a meaningful wedge of the March, but nbout lh~ di• our Student Sena le. Thi; is the fnto the world of business, l:iw,and a host of other activities. rectlon It IOOk, u 1!ver~.ty's only democraticall.y With it came associations with persons, the value of which elecled body which ls l'epresenl• Orlglnnlly the Mm-ch IYtlS to be canno_t be measured, And when one became a graduate, there .1llvc oCall students att1mJing our was Mlle doub, I.hat he understood lhe world in which he made up ol dis-cnlranchlsed 11nd institution, 'Chis is ool merely a unemployed S o u t h e r n negroes, lived. hand p:cked G'rou·p of rul ers, bo. murchini; ln rags to drarnatixe I.he -> your unit, speaking for you, Today, scholarship and grants-in-aidprograms have made sltuatioo in the South. 'l'hr Com· and is the only official graup mlllee for tl\e March on Washing­ it p~ssible for any person wi,thability, be it academic or pro­ wbich ozn act as it does. ress1onalsport, to register at colleges throughout the country, ton for Jobs and Freedom sent ap. t woul ·, hcpe that all stuc!,nt s vurlou.s civil rlghts peals to the attend classes, and shake hands with U1euniversity President groups to raise money to brini; would ♦•k• an active inter est in lht Stnate, and follow its 1c:flvl, four years later. these people to Washington. The There y•t r.ains • limited amount of prestige for the accomp lished undergrad uate, and rlghtly so, though often he is a diffe rent sort of fellow than his pre dec• •· IOr•. It is frightening, but not at all surprising, to discover that some college students do nol even know the names of the President's cabinet members. Books are resold to the ~!Ol"f: in such beautiful condition that, except for the mora_li,ty involved, they may easily be sold again for new. The condition of the lounge furniture Jn Norton will sure dis• prove any argument that the student body is espedaHy fasti­ dlou_s , For most, p~ss:iblegrades are not very dilficult to obtain, and the crammed heads graduate. H<>wever the fNling that students possess, their sensitivity, so to speak is highly q_ues~ionable. The values with which they enter theUniver­ sity 1svery often made more grotesque by their own blind actions and inactions. To hear of students' concerns, come the week-end,and the stories of how one person demoralizes ano:her, can easily cause one, literally, to vomit. . Why students are not receptive to the greater, and shrJnklng, world about us, why there is a lack of respect and The Spectrum ooncern for other individuals, is the problc.P.n poses The answer may very well be that tor the most part no one is being taught to care. I * * I * Congratulations . It 1~ the opinion of The Spectrum that the Freshman Onenlaho~ Program was a success. The new ideas which were put m_toe!fec: such as the panel discussions of upper• classm_enwith small groups of frehmen, the faculty di.scus­ s10n_s tn the Conference Theatre, and the special program dev,sed far transfer slurents, were an improvement over the p.ist vears and should be continued in the future, It may be noted that members of thlt · staff who fo llowed the proceedings found them interes~ing, and not at 111 boring . This, from person who have more than on~ listened to introduc lory ,peeches and words to tb!t w, ... groups responded, but not with money. They responded wlU1 a great and growing enlhu.sinsm for a much larger demonstration-and the March on Washington w~ all witnessed was born. ties. The So11~t• Offha, located in Norton , 205, 1, onen for all those Interested i n their 1tudont govarnmant. Senate mee:.ings are held on alternate T~sdays at 7:30 in U1e evening. The room in which meet­ ings n•re held is posted .Im Lile Senate office. These meetlng s are o;)Z'! lo the student body. •In f~t, it Is the policy of 1President Michael Cohen lo aJlow interested students lo speak and air their v-:ews on the Sen al~ floor . Hopillg to find a packed gallery, 1 thank you for your attention. Rober,t:Finktls!ein, ChaiNllllfl Gtudent Public Everybody came, even the sou­ venir hawkers. With thnt, 11 cynical wonderment overcame me. Was the the March to support a deep change ln the Americu.nway ot lite, political and e<.'Onomic,as well as social, or was it to support the 9l'Nt Amerlun middle olass? Wes it to support the right of every man to be equal be.fore the Jaw, or was It support of the right or any negro to look os much like Cary Grunt as any caucaslen? This is the first or a series of what l hope will be thought-pro­ vok.ing columns conoornlng the stu­ dent govemme /lt at U.B. They will deal primarily with \oplcs of con­ troversy and those subjects which, if the student body were aware of lbe~n. would become controver­ s_v. In the commg weeks, such The speeches were moving and topics as the Student Senate, its spoke abom "sweeping change" functions, agencies and actions, and and "a new era of American dem• the activities of the two political ocracy" but there were so 11\111\Y parUe1 011 c:impus will be di;c'.16hawkers that the Master of Cere­ sed; along with -..candid interviewi; and small-xal e surveys. monies felt compelled lo make an announcement to the assembled No one can expect a colwnn multitude concerning the "otticlal" of this sort to be devoid of opinion, b:.itton and the "official" program. and the analysis and commentary 1 had the feeling, watching the presented here will be liberally sea­ people entlJli their boxed lunches s:>ned with my personal views. and soaking thclr hot feet In the Since It is entirely unCa.ir to pui,­ rell~tlng pools in front of the Lin• llsh only one point of view on a coin Memorial, that many of them topic, I welcome any and all cor• were there to support the right ol rection, criticism, and /or scnthing denunciation of the ol)irJons ap­ the gru t Amencan bNr INllly-to pe:lri11g tiere along with construc­ get just a l!ttle tatt er by ea ting m.>1-eheartily Crom the grHt An,. tive comments and idens tor sub­ ject matter. Any point made n,gain­ orlcan malting pol . st a sland taken in thls column And yet the March was just a will be acknowledged. l.Jcginning. The people who are Tllellaaniclu will mt lit writ• going to decide just what direction ten fw tfM p11rposeof 1l1ndtr, the March Is going to take are the mud-lllnglng, or ",enotorlal lm­ students and youngsters who are pugnlty;" Iller wlll try lnlfMd working for CORE and SNCC, for to bring tho political actMtles on NSM and the NAACP, I'd like to campus Into clorar focus t,efort think thnt the students at the St.ate tfM •r•• of tfM stvdent body . To University of New York at But• qlo')lt C, Wright MIii,, "I / (wlll) falo might nave something to say havt trite! to bl ob}tcllvo. I do about it too. new party, the Student Alliance, revived the two-party system wider the slogan of " Dynamic Demo­ cracy," and in its first year won a majority of the Senate seals , The $ti.dent Alliance has since become the Campus Alliance Party, having discoveredthat Student Al· Ha.nee Is also the nam e of a neo­ Naii German youth group. This mny be all well n:nd good, but what can and should a two­ party system mean in student gov• emment. Firstly, It can mean that tha di,,.rt11ce of opinion In tho s.n­ ai. can now bo drawn up along party lines. Fine, you aay, o., mocratlcJi American? v:~ r:u ~~:V:i!:'to!= o ner exactly opposite to healthy pro­ cedure . Pnrtles should Tevolve (and evo lve) along diUerences of opinion not visa versa. This situation has nol presented Itself yet , since the two parties are agreed on mOllt Issues. Indeed, the way the Senate the parties Is orgnnixed t~. exist solely for purposes of eJe()­ tion, and therefore, these elections are conducted somewhat on the basis or pei-,onalities, not ideas. This ts not, says Gerald Catan • zaro, chalrmrut of US, a healthy s:tuation , J agree with him. It Is up to the students and parties lo wx:ide what medicine, JI any, Is to be taken (or this Illness . r re­ commend a stro ng ~ ol "anlla ­ pathy'' (not antipatll)I) toward the Sttldent Senate, distributed orally and aur:.uly among the student . Though mu.ch credit should be given the various com• m1ttees and chairmen whose U!orough work accomplished a not clalm to bo detached. Jtre~t deal, special trihute must also be paid Brent Steele So what'a It to be. Iha grnt Am­ U11UIlast year, there was only Chamnan of. the Orienlatioo Committee, and Dr. Stanley J'. •rlun v•wn(available in two col• one J)W1y represented In the Sen­ on;l OJ' e..,,..,.,.new world, Segal, Coordinatortor the program ate. the United' Students. Thert !I body. T Relations Committee �Friday, September 13, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE NINE Dr. Macridis to Head New People and UB Political Science Dept. Politics ly Fred Applt A more comprehensive study program is provided in the lield o1 political science by the estabUsh• ment of a new department, under the direction of Dr. Roy C. Mac· ridis formerly 61 Washington Uni­ versity. In the past, political sci­ ence was part of the Department ot History on cam\lus·Last year a decltion was made to separate the two, Now political science is ron­ si<kred an enllr:cly new prog ram. lJnder the new organaatlon, the Department of History Is separate with Dr. JohnT, Horton as its con­ tinuing chairman . Tb.ree additional appointments to the department's taculty were also announced~ Pruidenl CU.UordC. , Furnas . They are : as full Profes­ sor, Dr. John Wahlke. or Vander­ bilt University, and as associate Professors , Bernard E. Brown of Van<k!rbiltand Richard Cox of the University ot Qillfomla. ' Berkley. AcffNfnt '- Dr. Mlltotl C. Al• ltrecht, DH II of tfle c,11... If Arts and Science, Stale Untvo,,. tfty at 811ffal6, tfla actlofts art ,.,. of an ffaf'■II ,i.n te iloval­ ., favr m11jo r grffllat. cant.r ilofb1od In ltll !Ncftf' plan llf Stale Uni­ vanity , wtillt contllllllntand U• pandlnt,,..,_. 11ttVlovtfyIf • t.n4. The expanded political science curriculum includes new courses and Ute expansion of the graduate as well as the w1dergraduate pro­ grams . Courses,such as the Intro­ duction to Modem Government, taught by Professor Brown, pre­ sent as many political processes tor ,tudy as possible. More detall In the history, scope, methods, the­ ories and comparisons of govern­ ments are new being studied. The reorganization of the curriculum also helps widergraduates to dl'Vel­ op care!lilly planned programs for the various degress. The new system, according to Dr, Macridls, "is more intellecu­ aUy attractive e.11(1more dilllcull " to keep in line "with ttie new qu~­ ity of students" on campus this year. Old students in the political scien~ division have the same re­ quirements as before, and there­ tore may use previous courses taken towards their degree, Never­ theless beginning students must Col • tow the requirements set up by the new deparlment . Dr. Macridis received his Ph.D. at Harvard Universlt:Y, where he taught until 1948. He also served as Visiting Pro lessor at Harvard and was at Northwestern Univer• sity before going to St. Louis . A Fulbright scholar at the Univ<!rsity ol Paris in 1958-59.he has also held n Rockefeller Research Fellow­ ship on three occasions. He ls the author of The Stu<ty ol Compara­ tive Government. co-author ot 'fhe De Gaulle Republic--Ques1 For Unity, co-author a.nrl co-<'dilot or Foreign Policy Jn World Politics, Comparative Politics: Notes and Readings and of the forthcoming two-volume work on Modem Poli­ tical Systems. He contrlbu(es reg­ ularly to professional journals. Pn,fe,_ W.11hlka roatlved hb Ph,b. at Harvardand ltH taught at Harvard,AmhorstColle99 and Candtrbllt. Ha 1, tho ulllor of ep IM lnetltutftn •• - Loyalty In ,1 DemocrAtlc Sh1te aftdTIie Ciuses of the A*tfC1111 ~•volutlOft, co-editor and co..iu­ tflor of Latl•latlva Beha,vlor . Professor Bl'own is a ipeclalist in comparntive government nnd has collaborated with Or. Marer!• dis on two books, In addition to being the author of American Cun­ servallves and New Dlrecttons in Comparative Politics. He has held Professorships at the University of Paris , the Univt\l"SllY of Sa"on, and the University of New belbl . Professor Cox hus ~ 11 Ful• blight Scholar In Fta.nl.'t' and a Rockefeller Foundtltkia FtUow at Oxford Ulllversity, Where 11,egntl\. ere4 matmals for Locke on W1.1r and ,Peace . By RON l<AMINSKI What better wny is there to earn the enmity of nil l)Olitlca l groups and to elq)()Sc one's seU to criti­ cism and b.1rbed letters than to be e political t-olumlilst? With high hOpes, 811/1a h1tle which mny soon feel like a pin cushion, 1 Intend to write about poUtiC!i on the national and Inter, national levels. Issues In this col• umn are largely wichosen as yet. At present only ITIYpurpose can be lltllted: to pre,ent an unbiasedand CADETRECEIVESAWARD original look at contemporary po­ lltlCIIIproblcll'Ul'and,the i,eople llf • teeted by them. ,... ,._ mmilillN " Tbe demands of writing a pollli· tfla 0.!Mln"'"t Ire In addht.n cal column are exhaatmg. without to lf11 axllhlng at•ff, -"kh ln­ even considering the one greatest clulltt or , H, si.rn.o... problem facing writer and reader Karel H11llc:ka(on Joint .,,.int. jointly: that ls, polltlcal analy91s ,nent with tfla OepartlNllt of requires a care tul t'Valuatlon of Hlmuy) , Dr. tt.rry W. RoyMld1, both sidea of an,y lswe a.s well as 0,. Jahn C La• anctDr. John ColonelJnmes A. Brantner, Com. ,Tuly 28 • August U. 1963. I«> ca, an examination ot the forces and C. Crlttanctan . personnlities involved. Also, equal mnnder, 82()th Combat Support dets competed for the top award Dr. Macridis and hls statf hope C&det SwlJt Is e member or to revi.se and expand both under­ attention mu.st be gill'ell to the Group, Platl3burgh Air Fo~ AFROTC Detachment 575 at VB, hlstotlcal lellSOns and Mur e cor.­ ·Ba.~c.New York Is presenti11 g lhe graduate and graduate programs. oJ which L.t. Colonel Thomu L. s Because the Department It new. sequences which lllurnl1111tethe AFROTC Comma.ndMt's Award Huddleston 1s Professor of Air aco.re . It Is this contempora,y lhe chairman foresees development writer 's Intention to meet these ob­ (STtn to Cudct Jon N. Swift of 58 Science. ol lnnovatl- wblrh will introduce Mr. Swift, 8 senior , holds the ligations. It b the ttader's duu, LYl'lde Street, Paltsburgh, New undergraduate students to poUtical York. . runk of Cadet U . Colonel and ls not to consider or to believe ln science as a discipline and will 111• this writer 's paUtlcal comments 'l'he Summer Training Unit wu:s commander or the 575th AFROTC 80 acquaint them with the mu,Jor Cadet Air Division for the Fall S.­ alone, solely becaU!e they contain oonductl.'d at Plattsburgh Air f'ora political systems of the world. One Base, New totk during 11w period mc.-ster 196.'l-&I u-,,.. the force ol blaclc newsprint, such program will be lntematlonal Now that the Freedom March studies-it blending ot currlculums now know as "comparative poU­ on Wushinglon has cllmaxt.'d a tlcs," "intematiOMI politics," and summer of Negro demonstn1tlons and demands it is perhaps neces­ specific ''area studies." "Together these approaches meet sary to appraise lhe new dvl l the intellectual demwids of the dis­ rights "revolution''. Next week, cipline and equip student.I tor un­ this colwnn will be devoted to an , evaluation ot the ~and ' a derstanding of and partlclpatlon in By VICTORMENZA warning of the possible dangers. the modem world-an obligation or politicalscienceto all students, whatever their Ultimate proles• slon," Dr. Macridls says. By VIClOR MENZA solved the problems ol the "Over• To ilovalop 9rad1N1t1 ltlHMl'ltl H procluctlvaKholars, tuchor1 , 11'1the northern fields of Buffalo crowded clnssroQm" and tinarld.&I ancl publfc Mrvanhl, Dr. Macri­ IIM the henvily manned Fort SUJ'I• deficit, the mulU-color room, the dis call• for thaM 1Vpplement1 ynb. Founded in the yeor 191>'2, mullt-purpo!leroom, and other S~'tttto the theory, literature and ,... Sunyub plunged tnto 11 rampatgn lered lounges enabll.'d students lo _,.,., 1lc111 1 of polltlcal 1clonc1; Applicat:ons ar e now be:ng ac­ that was at once senseless and perfect their conrepts ol lethargy. flold work at hon.- ancl abroad; Thl' building provided Its denliens ceptedfet the 1964 Federal Serv• aud<lcious, ludicrous and lltanic. knowledge a nd mattery of ro­ ice EJtranc~ Ex4min · lion, the The school ~ ~ince made a name with o continual supply of Sllll• turdl toala related dl,cl • U, S, Civil Service Commisston for ilseU that denies comparison pense. This was achieved by givplhlH , llftlll fweig11 lan,va,ot to has annal}~ced. This examina tion, cven with the likes or Pyrrhus. Mnd Ing the mnintenan,-e cn:w the l'lght facllltato nuoarch arising -outof open to college seniors anJ gradu­ Klug Ludwig of Bavntla, and the to clll%<'allY area Ill the union nt significant polltlcal and govom­ ates regardle3s cf maj~r ~ u~y. Black Hole of Ctllcutta !heir own discreUon. Student, nlM> montal problem,; and ti .aund as well as to persons wtio have When million doll11r pl11n~wrrc tereived the benefits of a thm•ch baM In ,.oJltlcal tf!oory; and ex• had equivalent experience, ;ilfrrr. laid !or U1e<'On strucllon of n rul, lttt1119 Pl"Ollr•m administered by change pl'09ram1 with fllrelgn the qpportunily lo begin a rareer tural mecca, thl' eager eyes ol the the r!lfoter1a servlre. h1stltutlen1. in lhll Federal Service In one ol student body turned upward in s1flioM who con1ldered tho ,_ "All these o.clivlUes." he says. 60 OCCUJ)'.itionsl fields. These PO· Jfrvctla11of tfla Stwant Unlot1 • ''must be coordinated so as to s:!ions are located in various lent pro,.yer, Minutes later their prayers were answered by the upfear wtilch reacti.d tf!o Ovhlr produce a balanced culTlculum Federal agencies both in Washing. llmlta ,of courage mutt now ylafd and a spirit which will survey and tan, D.C. and U1roughout the parltion of Baird Hall. Upon en• terlng the building for the first to an •ct of further dJll'lnt , wo Unitort States. assess critically the present state lime, tl1ey found that the masterall ramom!Mr the mlpty Goo6Ocpc::j iog on the gud',lt calions buildl.'l7lhad done away with surh ol political sci<•nce and develop year Hall, o llulfdln, ■f mo..,.... fresh and imaginative solutions to of the candidates s1:1rtingsala ries tou1 afmpllclty. We con ,tlll wltoutmoded item.sas l).'linl,color, and our most pressing problems.'' for persons appointed from 111,s haclc stage area and had replaced neu the tremondou, 1ffkt tfl.tt The political science program examination wi.11 be .. ,690 and these wilh gray porous brkk, spec, lh ,ublcle-stylod-• ti•w tied will be develo;ied as much as pos. $5,7!15a yc : r . .A wrl.ten test is kled <'emrnt floors , and plu'~h black on tho compoundln,., atlllfttltt' :;ible by next September. A c'll1•e­ regu:rc 1 ~xcept !or those candia- windows. ldtntlty problems, T1lou11valll119 11ll'S who have attained a suMici• !ully selected honors division mi\)' of Goodyear H•II brovtlit wttti It 8ul th■ :ab1urdlty that WH begin for mll,jors in the depart­ cnlly high scor,: on the Graduate Baird becaml the atrocity th.11t a tvmult of crltlcal Helollft wtlldl ment. A political club m11y also Hccord Examination Aptitude Is Norton. In the f•II af 1N2 ''" l'9t to Ila oxhautr.d . IN materialize, along with spec:al pro­ 'test. stud■ nt, and faculty allkl ..,.. •"vi• shape m•rlc<llf• dtoret of grams se: up for guest speal<ers. Applicants who f:le by Septem­ affro nled by the presenc ■ of N■w 1hnpi. mlndactneu which, ,t tf1e However the department stresses ber 19, l9G3 will be scheduled !or Norton Hall. Spoculallon ramtlmt , -.nr • 1rut .,. .. ,..,NI the need for students to help the the first written test on OctobN paged by the preNnca of onIn the •"°'9 to conaumo ap41co . new progl'um of pol!urnl sC'lcnce 12, 1963. Six additional tests ha\·e l~1>!iarswhich had a~lt.ctad In It ls here that we must p&.118(!for be a success, been scheduled. The closing dat e front of the m aulve three and u moment in order to nppreclale is April lC, 1963. ane hair mllllon dollar strvcture. the magnitude of Sunynb's bravel')' . M.!nagemeot Inlerships w,th "What la It?" they Hkod. Some O1ietnlght be led to conclude that s~url!ng sal.ries of $5,705 and nn 11dmJnilitraUonwhich was sllrl S7,0.0 _ year will also be IlUed contonded that It was t11, long All , students who plan to awalttid llos~ftol, wfillo o!hera • .,. hearing the entllusiastk reviling '0 1 from this examination. An addi· apply for cnt ranee lo a den• aurtd UI lh•t It WH a br•11ch Goodyear Hall would ~ reluctnnt tiooal wrillen test is required. AP· :ai school l,IU!:l tskc lhC den to repeat themselves. Bui thl, ts of the Feffral ,-,,.rvo. He matplicants Ior these positions mu~t tal upUtu<le test eith1!1' in tllf' •hat I• w.>t, •II ._,..... tll■t not so. Contrncton. architects, and 1ile by J aonuuy 16, 196,t. O~tc:,bcr ls.:'.I ur J.:.1::.._ al') • rfoty of ffl'lldur•I ma.._ financiers have once ega1D l!J6.I. Api)lications for thls Details co:icering the require­ 1M nIIIC'lrporatad In tht lkllktJ119 taken to Illustrate 1tie wise old le3t mny be obtainc<l from ments, further lllformation abou~ rfaft afftct «I addact to Its -aH proverb, u man doesn't learn from our dental school, er thl! o:­ the positions to be filled, and In, amblqulty. experience. Yes, In 1964the tnlghty !iC<'ot the De J.11 of S11:<lents, strocllons 011 bow to apply are 201 l'.:irriman L!b.ary. Appll­ given In Civil Service .Anoounce• Needless to say, a.II speculation Gooeyear will be lncestllollSly wed with Its identical twin , Tht rM.n catlons !or the October test ment No. ll1. The announcement proved to be Innocuous; it was the bulldinp will Jo!ntogether to torm must be received by the di· may be obli;.!nedfrom many post Student Union. Neved berore had vision of Educational M~o­ offices' thrOugbout the counlry. decorntlvl• and 11dministmllve gen- a brave new geometric $hape bued. Ollce again, on the riglit ~e. surements of the Ame11can crllege pJa,cement 1lffkes, Civil ius been l'Omblned In such an el• ll Is customary to c:loee• reDental Assoclat.'lon before Sen-ice Regional Offices, or from fecllve ~ . While facWties such View ol th.is type by oUcrtn11011111 Scp,embet 20, l!l6J. the U.S. ,Civil Service Commission, n$ the PQOlroonttho Rat ~Uur, the bowling alleys, and lhll bookiltoniantlclpatlons 11bautthe I\Jt~ . , • • Washlllgton, D,C, 20U5. Col. Branter Presents Swift With Commandant's Award "*rt Opinionand Conviction Federal Exam To Be Given "°"' ri.,.._ uooer- �SPECTRUM PAGETEN ,. Friday, September 13, 1963 STORES INC. 3610 MAIN ST. Phone: TF3-7131 (NEARBAILEY) OPEN 9 A. M. - 9 P. M. • NEW-USED J,,.""' J' UNIVERSITY TEXTS ,,.,~ I ~ / OF BUFFALO ~ CAMPUS • PAPER BACKS , [..--7·,. -· ' ... ... ,.,., ·~:...::·. • PaperSupplies Cll~3610 MAIN ST. • SWEATSHIRTSPARKFREi\ UNfVERS1TY PLAZA • STATIONERY ~ ~ii'1Z UNIVERSITYMANOR MOTELPARKINGLOT ::X.::::: ., RE UIRED TEXTBOOKS . WE HAVE BOOKS ON HAND THAT THE. UNIVERS .ITY STOREIS-OUT OF-NEW&USED . ' ' ' f'FACifiiY ~i'i'''iSELLYOURUSED Let. Us KnowYourNeedsFor RequtredBooksForYourStudent ----- 3-4 DAY DELIVERY c Call NICK ft RA~A. Mgr. fi i BOOKS NOW! r YOU'LL· GET vou ·R BEST PRICE HERE ~ b, ! ,;;c ;>, TF 3-7131 �" . Friday, September 13, 1963 PAGE ELEVEN SPECTRUM ---------- ~'< ({ LJ," OVER 50" TALL THEBIGGEST STUFFED ST.BERNARD EVER CREATED JustComeIn ToRegister- NoPurchase Required ANOTHER BUFFALOTEXTBOOKSTORE INC. OFFER . ' UBSWEATSHIRTS ~ 13COLORS . ' UB JACKETS- BEERMUGS - PENNANTS ASH TRAYS-STATIONERY-BRIEF CASES JR. SIZESWEATSHIRTS- T-SHIRTS STUFFED ANIMALS - PENS~ PAPERBACKS I• ..Visit Our Luncheonette QUALITY FOOD SERVEDAT POPULAR PRICES CompleteLuncheon Menu --- Chef's Daily Specials · ' ' ' CLUB SANDWICH MEAT LOAF French Fries Cole Slaw Gravy, French Fries SANDWICH SPECIAL Homemade Cup-20c Tuna Fllh, Fl'fth In Salad, Lettuce, TOlftato . Potato Chips ShetbatCup 75c �Friday, September 13, 1963 Three New Profs. Join Physics Dept . 1 FOLICNIKS'BOUT THE FOUNTAIN Or. Pnul Dlc;lng and Or. Francis D. Parker hiwc been appointed to the tacully of U1e College of Arts und Sciences nt U.B.. 'The :;ippoint• ments are effective September 1. Dr. Dl~g. vislllng lecturer at the University of Colorado for 1962· 63, wW be associate professor of philosophy; Dr. Parker, professor of mathemnllcs at the Unlve1'Sltyof Alaaka since 1.957,will be visltlng proles.,or of mathcnmlks. Havhl9 Ml'WII H lnltrudor _, ........ ~__, ., U•l--1lty H The Cireus By BOB MILCH \. DMr Ma and Pa Well, you remember bow you was tellln' me that when ab got tuh achool ah should join 80me clubs an sllill so's ah wouldn't become a onetl~ intellectual? Well, thar ah was standln' outside Hayts HaU peelln' on a chestnu t wherl this tel• ler come up luh me and says "Psst!" So ah looks back at him an sa,ys "Psst! to you loo, neigh­ bor," An then this glazy look comes over his tnce an he leans close an says, "Want to join a movement, friend?" So ah looks him straight In the eye (ao's he'd know ah was a1-re1 an says, "Sure, neighbor. What you want moved?" ''Dldendor( Hall," he says , Well now, ah've loolcedat good old Diefendorf an' ah've been In It too, an ' while It looka a might flimsy, ah knowed right oU or the bat Uw two of u. we.ren't a going to mlve ii alone. So ah asked him, "Why do you want Diefendorf Hall moved, neighbor?" "Moved?" he lhouta at me, an' &Ila time a stompin' his foot like be's eota cramp. " Moved? 1 want It demolished . Tom down. Ripped up" (Ah didn't know In what dl­ ~ he was a headln'-down or up-bat as got his main point.) "1bere can be no hall way tor us! Jt's all or noting! No compromise!" Well, ah thought he'd stomp right through hi&pointed shol!s,ah did, but he calmed down enough ·so's a h could ask him, "Wb,y d')'Uh want to tear down Diefendorf Hall?" The colOl' atarted a comln' back up his neck an' his eyes bulged lll<e someooe wa.1 a trompln' on his toe, an he said, "To ma.ke a parking lot" "Yuh nftd one?" ah asked. An' ther, ah realized ah never sbould'a, cause he ,tarted stompin' with hill foot agln an' his ears started llap­ ;>in', "Need one·rOo you know there are 8,000 cars registered lo alu• dents and only 3,000 parking places on campus. Do yoo know that alter 8 o'clock you couldn't get a park­ ing space on campus If your father was the gatekeeper? Do you know what It's Uke to walk through a mowstonn from Wlnspear and Main for Sociology 101? Oh no, you couldn't. you Just couldn't." Well, then -this here leller tails down on the ground an' com• mences to rollin' around an sob­ bin' 110'sah thought he'd bust a gasket. Ma 'n Pa, ah hope )"Oil won't be mad or nothin', but ah Just felt so danged sorry for this Lella that ah told him ah'd join his movement tuh get more parkln' spaces on campus. Course, ah don't need 'em-ah just leave Jen­ nie at the Saddle an ' Bridle Club. ~ Lawrence University, associate pro• fcssor and professor nt Clarkson College, and con.~ultant at Strom­ berg Carlson Company. He receiv• ed Ute A.B. at Middlebury College, lhc M.A. at Boston University, and lhe Ph. D. at Cose Institute of Technology. Or, Parker Is a member of the American Mnthcmatlcal Society, Mathematkal As.JOCinllonof Am,m• ru, American Associa tion !or the Advancement of Sclencu, Arneric•un As1ocialion ol Unlvt!rslty Pro:es­ sorJ, and New York A1.-at '.cmy o! SdeDce. He was elected to Sigmi. XI and Pl Mu Epsilon honorary ... tJ IIUnola. ltS2-ll and . at ltie U~erslty at 1flN2. Dr. ..., .... .. IOdelie,, Qlap, fleW of .,.Glallllatt.11 ,. 9thlu Ml seci.f phllosop!1y. In S• lie Is 11uthor ol RNcltty, Five Typos of O.Cl11-I and Tllafr s.dal Condlllou, publlshl!I.I In l!Xi2,ILlld is prezently world11g on lta:idlnp In the Mtltlodolegy of ,.. Sodal Sdetlces. Pnwious to receiving the M.A. and Ph. 0 Crom the Unlver.;lty of Chicago, De. Die­ sing attended Concordia Teuchcrs CoJJeee, llllnols. Dr. Parker's professiona l experi• cnce include. serving il!l Instructor 111 Cranbrook School, Stanton Mili1111')' Academy, :md Montclair Academy. He w111 rei;earch as• soclnle nt Mas<;nchusc:t, Imtituto of Technology, in ;lruclor at Cuse Institute of Technology, pal't-lime lloeturer at Wc-.;tcm Rese1ve Uni• versity, assistant professor nt !;t. ldein.tification Cards Ready In Basemen.t of Foster Hall Students who have applied for I.D . Cards and have claim checks numbered below 15670 should cla1m their canls In the basement of Foster Hall. An exception 1.ppUes to students who on applying failed lo give their local addresses. 'Ibey should report their addresses immediately. Arly student who has not applied for a card should apply any time next week from Tuesday to Friday. An addiUonlll two weeks is re- TF 3-7000 BUFFALO 14, N.l, )400 MAIN nREET <f . OWIE' S~f --~~! .. . . . ART BOOKS Your Lovin' aon JlltflN ~ PRINTS {CCO~D Our Famous • f0\.K"""'<6 "BARNSTORMER" SHAGGYSWEATER ZIPPERCARDIGAN •CAEDMO N • SPo~f.N Black- Olive- Blue THE 3262 MainStreet,Opposite1heUniversity I• TF2-3221 11-.a.Ts The Classic School Bq~, insofar as we hove been able to determine, originated ot Harvard more than fifty years ago. Now The Campus Corner for processing card!! of those who submitted Incomplete applications or submitted late. Cards already applied for but nUIIlbered higher than 15670will be ready sometime next week. Students are reminded tbat they nr~ required to produce their I .D. Cru-don demand of any university official. In addition, J.D. Cards are needed to borrow books from university libraries, cash checks in Uw bookstore and obtain student discounts trom theaters. quired 6tubtnt }Sook6bop BACK TOSCHOOL RIG. $21.95 Dr. Stanley Mrozowski, chairman of the Department · of Physics lo­ cated in Hochestetter Hall, ls oo leave for a year in Japan where he will teach and make guest lec­ tures In China. Acting chairman during Dr . Mfo­ zowsl's leave ts Or. W. Bennette. Dr. Bennette obtained his Ph.D. at the University of Cambridge and has previously Instructed at Rice University in Texas and the IlJi. nois Institute ot Technology. Prof . Hottman, instructor ol en­ gineering, ls also on leave to do research and write a book. Three associate prof-n have joined the physics department : Dr~ R. Gayley, Dr . M. Holland, Uld Dr. T. Sarachman. C/a,,ic Other colleges odopted the "Harvard BookBag," as it was then called, ond private and public schools in New England followed wit until it become practicall y stan­ dard equipment with college and university studenh In the £cnt. SCHOOL BAG Now, the vogue for this trodltional New England grMn cloth bookboghas spread from the East - throughout the coontry - to the W•t. Opposite the Main _-ntrance · to UB �Friday, September 13, 1963 S P E C T R U M. ----=----=------------------------ ------------ -- ------------- PAGE THIRTEEN -- - ¥ · Student Associiation News By BARBARASTRAUSS Cornell University has said of its Student Association: "!ndivl du­ al lile assumes slgni(icance and importance throu gh vital relations with other human beings; vital re­ . latiODS founded upon mutual interests, intellectual ideas, and com­ mon pursuits-the impact of strong perso nalities upon one another . Commenting on this statement, Miss Rachael Stelonetl1, President of the Norton Union Board has said: "Thele vital rel■tlOM can be fevnd ti.re In our Union. The ,... latlonlhlp1 between commlttM men,Jien, chairmen, •~ dents In general ■re ext ly HMntlal In Unlveralty Ute. Thu■ vital relatlonlhlps are tuc:hlnt Our Union 11 • center of activ­ ity; It 11 a place to which all types of peopi. may come to mix wilh others; it 11 a place where one may mNt olher1 with slm• liar lntere5ts, and It 11 a place wlMre Ideas are bom, where otlMn are le.."Tl pered, and wh■re still others oro abandoned for MW . Our union is a haven for person­ alities which mny act and react upon one another, producing in each person a healthy tolerance for the ideas o! others, an under• standing, a refinement , and a spirit of co-operati on.'.' students to senate commllltees and serving as a t-onsultant to com­ mittees; Student Activitl,es, Fin­ ance, Elections, supcrvl!,es elec­ tlons of Student Association offi­ cers; National Studen t Associa­ tion Stcer'ing, Student Public Rela• tions, Student Academic Affairs, Student Welfare, and the General Grounds. Special Committees in• elude Civil Rights, Comvocation, Peace Corps and Comm uni cation, participation In Student and Union Board. Senate Thera wlll M • MCret■ry In room 215, Nonon, frem 11:11 untll 5:llt every day. Appllc■• tlons for committee memberlhlp may be obtained , flli.d out a nd left with the 1■ crotary. "Keeping all this in mind," con- eludes Miss Stefonettl, " I hope yoo will take an active interest In your union !his semeste r. You will be learning when you least realize It. The path of a student leader ts not an easy one by any means. but those things for which we strive Rre the things by which we profit most ." Does this 11st of con11mlttN1 Ov■r'-fMlwerlng? It Is Indeed long, but Nch of ti..1■ group, has Ileen created to MrYe • spe­ cific purpffe In Unlvemlty llfe, and all .of tlMm repre1Mtnt you, the students of U.8. The Student AIIOClallon 11 your voice, In Unl­ venlty affairs. Througlh these seem The students of U.B., in order to provide ' outlets for the intelligent and creative energy which they ex­ hibit , have organized the Student Assication. What lire th e stated purposes of this University's Student Associa­ tion? Take n from the Preamble to the Constitu tion, the general goals of this organization are provision for proper management of student atfalrs, the execution of the re­ sponsibilities and right of a dem­ ocratic society, and provision for a broader intellectual and cultural development of students These ~ the purpos es, but un­ fortunately, most freshmen-and ll!any upper-classmen know- very little of the functions and organiza­ tions of Union Board and Student Senate. TIM sp■c:lflc purpo- of Un­ ' MIKI! LAPPIN us how lio live and work with other human · beings. All eur aca­ demic training 11 of no avail If have never INrned to co­ .,.,-ate and just plaln get alo119 with otllen , We are 1Nrnl119 to develop and brl119 forth tai.ntl In ottien while we too are proflt - 1119 . Th■M relatlonslllp1 found In ll■Md on mutual lntef'eltl In all fields from Intel l■ctual to toclal. New commlttM1 our Union are are being added all tlM time as the Int.rests and number of stu­ dents at ovr Unlvenlty up■ndL Ion Board ■re tlM establllhment of Norton as tlM center Univer­ sity community lit■, promotion of atlHl.nt spirit and t■llowslllp, crNtlon of broad social, cultural, educational and recreational pro­ grams, and training of lflHl.nts In i.adenhlp and tocl•I responal­ lilllty. In order to achieve these ~:,ala,■ II members of tlMstudent body are ellglbi. to Join, and Uf'91l d to participate In the eight sto1ndl119commlttNI of Union Board: Finance, House, Mixer, Music, Public Relations, Recreation, Fine Arts, Publiclty Committee. The · standing coqmtlllees of the Student Senate are al.so open to all students who qualify academ­ ically and through previous l;larti­ cipation. They are: Personnel, to encourage broader participation in student activities by a ppointing RACHAELSTEFONIETTI numerous group, you rnay pro tolf or pr1l1■ ti.. oper·atlon of your sch11ol , and you m,ay wen create tlM rulH by whllch your school Is run. Yet, all Student Association com• mittees are in great nee<ilot addi· tional members. This year is wit­ nessing the largest enro :nment of enthusiastic freshmen andl transfer students in the history of this Uni­ versity. There is no reason why the Student Association cainnot con• tinue to powerfully rep11esent the University community, if this en­ thu.slasm is channeled in to active (CJ\A.K £ h\E ~y~ ..S\\O~]S You}') 'J(p.f'I\_ ~,L\.. f • NAVY JAMAICASHORTS... In Cotton TWill With Two Side Pocke-ts and a Self Belt-Sizes 7-15 3.98 (WHICH MEANS THAT) I PROSPECTOR PETE ] Says LETTHEMEAT STEAK(Nolfti119Less !) Top quality steak, friend onions, Italian bread, topped with tangy sauce-­ still only 45c. -We intend to be first MAN at UB. --- SO SWING WITH US DAD I --- BaileyAve. (Just 'Northof Main, 111= 6-914Q Jr. SllopUnivenityPlaza2nd Floor �~riday, September 13, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGEFOURTEEN Albert Cook, Poet -Dramatist SFO to Heads English· Department FirSt of -Dept. of Modern Languages Gains Nine New Members Present Forums By GARY EVANS ~cnily o : M1·n!rh, 1c~'l c7. nm! r Mr . ' Albert s. Cook. u literary i'ulbr!glit Prore :sor of i\meri car, scholar . poet and dramatist, hns Litcro!ur c- ;. t the Univc,-sily o; been named chaimmn et the deVienna, 1960Gl. partm~nt or English . He replne1!S Dr. ~ar A. Silverman , who will retain his prolei;sorship In the depnrtment, but will devote the ma­ Jorlly o! his time to hls poslUon ·as -director or libraries. . Mr . Cook, who holds lbe A.8. and M.A. from Harvard, nnd wai; a member or the Society or FeUows ut Harvard Crom 1948-51, Is the author of a number Qf critica l works Including, The Darlc Voyage and 11141 Golden Mean, I19491, a s tudy or the comic trudlt1on Crom Homer to Joyce; The ~an lng ol Fiction, (1960); and two transla­ tions,Oedlpua Rex, t 1~7) and The Odyasey, recently completed. In acldltion he ls the editor of the Odelpul RH ea.. Book to be published in the spring, and a book of poems, ProgP'tulon1 •nd Other Poems, wltll an introduction by Richard EberhrU't. ALHRT S, COOK He has writll'n several dramas including, "Double Exposure" pro­ He was an asslstnnt professor of duced by the Cl!!vcland Playhouse In 19511and , ''Night Guard", pro­ English al the University of CaU­ duced on WCCI/ Cleveland and Comia, l!X>J-56,associate prolcssol' scheduled for production on WIBA, of Eni::lish and compa.rntlve litera­ ture, WeJtcm Reserve University, New York. Mr . Cook was a Fulbright Fel• 1957-61,and professor o! Compara­ tive Literatures at Western Rc~erve low at thl' University or Paris, l!r>2{>3 , Fulbright Research ProCes­ from 1961 until he uccrptcd the BuUalo post. llOt of Com))etutlve Llteralure, Uni· Stud1mt Zionist Organization of UB (SZOl will present the first in a series of student forums on Sunday, at 7:30 p.m. in Norton 234. Thi.~ week's toplc will be, "How today's students feel toward Is,­ rael?" A panel of four UB stu­ dents will present both po!:itive and negative attitudes today prevalent on the American campus. These students, having recenUy been to Isreal, will compare and contrast their owrr experiences with today's tre nd ol Zionism on campus. A discussion period and coUeehour will follow the foru m . SZO becnme a recognized uni­ versity group last April. The pur­ pose or the organization is mnlnly , educatio nal, stressing the slgnJfi. cance or Israel today, Its culture, prob lems, history, and promise. Future programs wllllnclude diplo­ mats, guest speakers, 1111dinform­ al student discussions. As a clos­ ing program las t year Isreal Dem­ bltz, consul general ot Isreal to Toronto, addressed the organiza • tion on the anniversary of Isreal independence. Twenly faculty member& trom anthropology arid linguistics; Dr. Stanislaw Mrozow,;ki. chainnan of U.S. will be on leaves of absence the depnrtment of physics: Donald tor :196U4 . Taldag leave will be Mrs. Cor­ Nichol~, assoriate professor ol art: Or. Leo A. Loubcrc, ai;~ociate pro­ nelia H. Allen, professor or social fe~s?r of history: Dr. Gordon R. welfare; J)r. Arthur H. Buller, act­ SilbPr. chairman. of modem lnngu. Ing dean or business administra• tlon; J05eph Laufer, professor o( ages; Loulse F. Iloatmnn, assocln!e professor of social wel.la.re; Dr. law: Dr. Philip G. Miles, associate Albert G. Fudell, IIS~OCiOt(' pro­ professor of biology; Dr. James F. Mohn, associate professor or the le,sor of m:\lhcr:1ntics; 01•. Howard W, Po ~I. profe~sor of chemistry; School of bacteriology and immun­ Dr. Bc-njnmin H. Lyndon, dean ol ology; Thomas J. Schlllo, asslstnat dean of the School of Business Ad­ the School or Socinl Welfare; J. Benjamin Townsend. nssociale pro­ ministration; Carlton R. Meyers, fci.,or of English; L. Maxwell associate , pro fessor of education: Lockie, chuirman of therapeutics; Dr. Jacob A. Marinskl, professor nnd Dr. Jo~eph C. Houman, pro­ of chemistry; Dr. Henry Ll'e Smith Jr.. chairman of the department of le:;sor o( physics. The All students who plan tc apply for Regents Scholar­ ships /or medicine and den­ tistry must tal<e the test October 14. Appllcntions for this test m ust be filed by October 2. These applications are available 111 medical school, de11tal school and the Dean of Students. 20 Faculty Members On Leave for Academic Year ger or the University of Illinois ly RONNIE BROMBERG and Dr. Philip Veit from Marquette Nine additional Instructors have University. They will be aided by ex-panded the University of BuiCalo's Department of Modern Languages two gradua te assis tants, one of whom is _from Germany. and l.Jterature this semester. Dr. Dr. Wllme. Newberry has also Leon l.Jvingstone, acUng chainnan joi ned the Modem Languages De­ or the departmen t, also plWlS some partment. , She is on associa te pro­ revisions in the program. fessor of Spanish from the Unive:r­ Dr. J11cques Benat of Algiers slly of Oregon. Dr. Martin Noel, joined the faculty as on associate a visiting pro fesso r of Latin-Amer­ professor of F rench; he is from ican literature from the University Wayne State Univers ity. Dr. Rein• of Buenos Aires, was Assistant Sec· herd Cuhin, another addition to the relary of Sta te ln Argentina last languages department, was a pro­ year. fessor of French at the University of Kansas. Jean Parlier Is the vis­ Dr. Julio Rodriguez Pu ertolas lUng lecturer of F"ench. Four gra d­ will arrive shortly at UB. He wu ua te assistants from th e United a lect urer al the University ot Not­ Stales and one from France will tingham and received his doctorate also aid the Frenc li faculty. from the University of Madrid . Dr. The two new associate professors Juan ,Zamora is another new in­ or Gennan are Dr. Michael Metz• structor ot Spanlabat t.bil ldlool. Spectrum Staff Extends DRY CLEANING 8 lbs. for$2.00 Greetings AT THI One-Stop Service Center Laundry- .ShoeRe,alrlnt to the Shoe, •nd Pllrtel Reffnlthed Ind Dyed All Typq of Lldlea' HNII In Stock for Repla-.nt or RNtyllnt Class of '67 PlazaShoeRepair 1 UNIVERSITYPLAZA TF 6-4041 Open 9 A.M. • 9 P.M. The owners of COLLEGE PIZZERIA would like to welcome back all their old friends and many new ones by making Sept. 16th HA-Lf PRICE NIGHT Upon presentation of this AD you will be sent a delicious HOT CHEESE PIZZA for only 55c for a small or 80c for a LARGE PIZZA COLLEGE PIZZERIA TF 2 -9331 FREEDELIVERY PIZZA IS OUR BUSINESS \ --Not Our Sideline �New Dean Heads Faculty Of Business Administration from 1960,1963.•Dr. Butler .,receiv­ ed bis B.A. degree from IMan• cbester college in 1944, the ,M.A. degree from the Univers ity of Minnesota in 1946, and tbe •Ph. D. degree from the University of Wis• consin ia '1951. [n a<ldition to the appointment He is the autho r ol '\Labor o{ Dr. Simon •Rotlenburg as dean , Eeonomics and' Institutions," a the following appoin tm ents have been made , all but one e.Uective textbook for intro due:.ory courses September 1, 1963. Three of the in labor ,problems, publ;shed in 19&1. Dr, Butler is a member of appointees are •Ph.'D. candidates the American Economic Associa­ at the University of Chicago. They tion, Industrial Relations 'Re• a.re: search Assoclstion , ,~me r:can As· John E. Drotning, effective scciation o! University Professors J1nu1ry 1, 1964. A graduate of an:l the American Civil Libert ies the University of Rochester, Union. Drotning was a topographical ·Dr. Rot enberg, who joined the eomputor and surveyor with the UciYersily in September 1932, h "s U.S. Army from 1954-56 . had an extensive career in both Claude Hilllnger ls now working education a'nd government. on a new concept nt Chicago cal• •Before coming to U.B. he was fod econometrics. ill dea ls with construction economic models in professor of economics at Roose• veil University, From 1956-61 he which financial assets are viewed was an associate ,professor of as devices for reducing the van­ economics at the University ct a.nces of consution strea ms . Ch:oeago. He directed the ,Econo, Tboina'S •W.· Bolland, workin g wi. h the use and ap pUcation of mies Research Center at the Catholic Uoiversi1y · o! Chile from quantitative techniques in the solu­ tion of business problems. lffe lb 1956 to -958. In other overseas currently working with a model of work he was director of the Lab or Rel.:.lions lnsti.ute at the Univer• a sysrem involving interaction be­ sity of Puerto Rico .from '1950·52 tween distribution and invento ry an:.I director of the Social Science costs. Research Cenler at the University Other new fa,cuJty members in• of Puerto Rico from 1947-49. cluae: Philip 1Jt. McDonald, can­ I,n government work he was fS; ditJate for the degree of Doctor sociate labor economis t with the of Business Administration at the Harvard Graduate School of Bu&1• War Product ion •Board in 1943 11nd ness Administration in June 1963; assistant ecor.nmic analyst in the Douglas M. Egan, caodldate for U.S. Oflice of Education from tbe Pb. 'D. at the University of 1941.J943. California, Berkley; •Willia,m P. He has conducted nunlerous Gellerm ano, Ph.D. candidate ai resear, h projects, among fhem UCLA; Harvey 5. Hendrickson, 1 grant-financed study on the Ph. ID. ca 11dk!ate at the Univer · English sieve tt1da II well H sity of Minnesota ; and Peter res e a re h OB te chnologicel Kares, •Ph. D. candidate at Pur• chan91t in Latin America, labor due University. market and econo mic 9rowth In Dr . Rottenbur g, ,professor of in• Mexico, and industri al conflict dus~rial relations at the Univer­ in the British West lndl1n I•• land of Grenda , AnlOllg the sity since September •1962, will become !Dean, eHective September organiaetions In which he hold s membership are the American 1~3. Economic Association, Indus­ Dr. Arthur D. Butler, acting Eight new appointments have been made and a new dea-n h as been named in the School of ·BUS1• oess Administration at the State University of New York at Bw• falo. dean of the School since Sept, 1, 1960 will be on sabb•tiu l for the academic year 1963-64. He will be studying 1nd co ndu cti ng research In the wage ,tructure of the European Common Mer• ket Dr. Butler', offl;e will ba In lrv ... ts, Belgium. Joining the faculty in 1949 as lecture .r, he was promoted to pro­ fessor of economics In 1961. He served as Acting Dea·n of the School of Business !Administration IC you· re a !)<'rson inclined to put things down on paper, like poetry, ~h()rt storie~. grap hic art, or any num~1· of the other for'!!, of ex• ..,,·e,;,ion, the "New Student Rev'ew'' neech you. The "Reviow", a variety m:igazine star ted last year, i;; o~ganizing Cor the comir.g yea~. ar.d virtuaU.v au r.o­ sit!orn are open . If yo11think that you just might be a "new student". stop up to Room 302 in Norton Union or· {':Ul ext. ~(Ask !or Fran1ie) This seme3te r, several new courses .u-e being ot!ered In the Modern Languages Department on lhe advanced and graduate level. Dr Li,·ingstone said that he "will ·m:bue I.he audio-lingual approach 111 basic undergra duate language courses " This will be the second Year tor the F'rench and Gennan Ph.D. program at the university and he "hopes' to initiate n Ph.D. pmgram in Spanish." PAGEFIFTIIN SPECTRUM Friday, September 13, 1963 Lafkiotes Named Placement Head ROSMARY MORONE Or. C. .Tames La!ldotes, a !Orm• er l'C3ident of Flint, Michigan. Is the new director or placement serv­ kes al SUNYAB. This position was formerly held by Dr. Anthony F. u>renzetti, who left to become di· rector o[ guidance services in the Lancaster Central School System. Or. Lafkiotes has a good back· gtound for this job. He wns a re­ search assistant at Michigan State University !or one year, and city director o! guidance servkes in Niles, Michignn, high school prin~i­ pal in Portersville, Michigan, and teachc1· in Morrice, Michigan for two years each. He has been as, slstnnl school superintendent in Flint since September. 1961. BOOKSTORE CROWDSINVADE NORTON Mar1ne • Officer Training Program to Be Discussed Dr. Lafklotes received his BA from University of Michigan in MaTine Captain G, W. Ryhany­ 1$1, his M,A. from Columbia Uru• versity in 1952, and his doctor'<1te ch, Officer Selection OU!cer wd 1n euucation !rum Michigan Stat e vis:t the campus on October 2-3 be :ween the hours oC 10:00 a.m. Unlvel'sity in 1961. and 2:00 p.m ., to ciiscuss the The placement bureau perfomlll M3rine O[t:cer Train ing Programs vital &ervlces tor UB students su,'h tv niloble to college students. a'!ld as gcne1'81 placement, whieh a,;. interview those students interest­ sists men and women in finding ed. full-time employment in business. Captain •Ryhanych points out Industry, and government, also cdu­ that au Marine tn;ning in the cutional plac.,ement which helps stu­ undergraduate programs {,Plato-,n dents In finding desirable po.iiliore. Leaders Class) 1s dcoe during I.he in every field of educo.Uon. 'fhe summer with no interference dur· bureau also assiJts students In !ind• ing the school year. Other fea• Ing part-lime and summer employ• lures include starting monthly poy ment. To accomplish these ends. up to $6~3.00,selection of training It otlen; assistance in lnlerviewuig ei:her as o 1Mc rinc Pilot or Mar:.ne techniques. special seminars. an<l Groitnd Ot!icer; a'lld assurao-ce oi lettCl'·Writing. a commission with immediate as .. signmcnt to active duty upon graduollou . The Platoon Leaden, Class Ground Program is avaU • able only to freshmen wlllle tho Platooon Leaders CIJss Aviation is available to freshmen, sopho­ mores, and ;unlors . Captain Ryhanych al.so states that [or the college senior the Marine Corps a commission UPOII successlu l completion of ten week Officer Ca'lldiclate Course. Again, the option of selecting ground or aviation training is ,provided. For further inform:ition see Ca,ptaln Ryhanych when be visits the campus, or write OI!icer Sf-. lect'.on Olficer, Rooms 1222·1224, Shlmes Building , Syracuse, New York. ... ---- :ft ft~ KLEINHANS THJtUWAYPLAZA DOWNTOWNBUFFALO 90ULl!VARD MALL Sport Shop and College Shop trial Relations Research As• soclatlon, American Association of University Professors, and th~ Royal Economic Society. He h 3S written many articles for various l)Ublications based on his research. ,Dr. Rotte~berg recei ved lht> Ph. D. from H:nvard University in 1950 and the MA . ,n 4918. H~ completed u1dergratluate studie;, a'. George Washington University ing 1939. Dr . Joseph A. Bergantz, Profcs· sor and Head of the Department of Chemical Engineering, was a mem­ ber of n group or nine pro[c-~s:irs of chemical engineering, chemis­ tl'y and finance who visiled the Re· search Laboratories and Offices of the ll crcules PJwdcr Com~y. Inc. ln Wilmington, Delaware. Aug­ ust 20 and 21. All students who wish to contribute to move m e n I s which are in the forefront of the bu:lle for t'q\18) rights a-::1opportunities may make such a contribution today nod Monday In the S11J,dent Senate office, from 1: 30 to 3:30. Michael Shapiro will be sel, ling equallly buttona lo all :hose persons who wish to co:itribute S1 to the civil r.ghts cause. Mr. Shapiro is doing this under the ausi,ice,; of the Studenl Senate and John Tra· ler, Chalnnar1 of U.B.'s dvu rights committee . Headquarter, for Authenti c University Styles NC'ltu ral Shc~lderSport Coats l University men are outspoken in their praise cf our Donald Richard sport coats. Th ey have lhe .radiliona l, natural shoul der styling lbat i, highly preferred, in correct pattern s and ~hades. Second Floor, Downtown. AlsoThr uway Pla za and Boulevard MaJl. ' Pleatless Slacks In Flannel ancf Reverse T;wlat. ..... ... . , Natural Shoulder ,iuers, All Wool Flannel $33.SO Donald RI.chard Natural 5h,u lder Suits . . , . . . . . . . . t;.i :u ral Shoulder Zip Co1h . Bulto n Down Collar Shirts In New Strl.,.. .. , - ~ -- -- -- ft -- -----~~ $1S.95 $59.50 $69.95 , .. , • . . $_S.9S �PAGE SIXTEEN UBIntramural Activities Begin Pro-Football Predictions Ir JIM SERESINI At a large university such as this It ls nearly impossible for all prospective ath.letes to engage In mtercdUe¢nte sports. In conslder­ etion of these students pos.,;esslng athletic inclinations and abilities, an extensive list ol intramural ac• tivlties has been compiled by Coat'h Muto, Director or Men's In• tramurols. Organiicd on a seasonal basis. the sports lll'C groul)<.'das follows: Fall Season: TO\Jc h Football, Ten• nis, Goll, Cro.,;s Country. Winter Seaso n: Swimming, Hand , ball, Basketball, Squllllh, Wrestling, Volleyball, Fencing. Spring Season; Softball, Track , Coach Muto points out that rra. temltles, dormtories, and o t he r organizations ma.y be represented by an intramural team for a mini• mnJ fee of two dollars, Awards are prese nted at the close of the Intramural season to the lea!lli,g teams and individuals. The sports for this Naton are now being organliecl. All ,~,.. elted In touch football 1hould wbmlt their namet lmmecll­ • toly. Tho fraternity IN9ue1 wlll c o m p e t e on Tuosdar• •nd Thursdays at 3:IS • nd 4:u, whlle the r,malnlng lndo.-,clent and rolldent league will be en­ gaging on Mondays and Widnes, dors at the same times. Sept. 1' marks tho bot lnnlng of the first week of competition. Tennis competition will consist of single eliminations in both singles and doubles piny. The or­ ganiiation or this sport is Um· iled to eight ·•singles" Rnd four "doubles" tcnms Competition will llkcwi~e commen,·e in the week ol th<.-s1xte.?nlh. Singles competitions be hPld on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 3:15 and 4:15: doubles on Friday at thP same time. wm An eighteen-hole modal play tournament to be held on tho ROCK'S PICKS NATIONALFOOTBALLLEAGUE ~AST 1. New York Glanls-Thc old WEST 1. Green Bay Packe.-.-Grecn Bay will triump h again, however mJt as easily. 2. Detroit Lion5-The acqui:;iaon of Ollie Matson from the Rams could pos;ibly ful!lll the need !or a speedy back and could possl• bly result in a tiUe. 3. Chicago llear s-The Be:ir3 could take U1e league title , but still suc;n at least a year nwuy. 4. Ballhnore Colts-The Colts nre sdll senrching fer a topflight fullback. 5. l\llnn e.;o:a Vlldnggs-This lcum will surpri;e lllllJlY who l!llder• rn'.c It. 6. Lo$ An5o)ft1;Ram,-.. Bx-Giunts Harland Svure, head cooch, and Roo,evelt Gr'er, ni:immolh tm;klc, give the Rlnts a new outlook. ':'hey could do better. 7. San Francisco Forty Nlne ,- With too many things locking, the cellar s1:ems inevitable. twont y•M venth of this month wlll mark the opening of 9011 Intra­ mu ra ls. The deadline for regla­ lratlon In tl,ls • ctlvlty la Tues­ day, Septembor 24. Pairings and starting times wlll be posted on the twenty-sixth. The Cross Country event will conNist of the l½-mile jog nround the Grover Cleveland golf course. ..,_,.... ATTITUD■ U of I DIUVIUi.S­ LOOK OUT Hv111ry U of I Driven WlfflN l'N1y t9 hli.­ - • their care wllfi •J!INffle .....,.,, .. °"tflolr ••r c111t11111 whllo "Yov couhl have• ~ accl40llt--Llke tvr11J111 Ill at of our Cot'II,.,._ -, 1, I meanof lmlt1tere places.'' CAI"" tlono4HOll,Y, "anllMilMy Wl llb that te hap,-.... of all mol TIie aver.,. U ~ I dnYW la compete nt, alMI llaJ 11vlck ren.usHenry 111d, but llffletfmta 11 ea,lly "latrctN , -,.cla l­ ly ~ ..,..._.,, M...._ "Pay M •"9ldiOllt9 ""' fMV• 1111.,.. , r.tlows," Wlr-ned Hoftry, .. . ._. loor, rou are •llftfl'YIII HENRY 'S Hamburgers Nationally Famous Sheridan Drive Cornw N.F. Blvd. l U one is interested in partlci­ puUng in intrnmurals this year, contact Coach Muto in room 213 at Clark Gymnasium. The orlgi• nu! deadline for registration in the fall season's even.ts was Thurs· day, however, in view ol the fact that this publication is not on cam• pus until Friday, names may be submitted today. AMERICANFOOTBALLLEAGUE EAST l. Buffalo 8111s--One loss isn't a , season. The Bill's are the best all around team In the AFL and will win the title it they stay healthy. 2. Heuaton oti.r.- E very champ has to be dethroned and from the way George Blanda bas been throwing the football into the opposition's hands, this could be the year. 1. Boateft Patriot- This team could mak e things rough for all concerned provi ding Babe Pari W lasts the sea.son. 4, l\low Yoo, J•~- i.ew nu.me, coach, owner, and sta dium still spell last place. WEST 1. ~,..n 0 109,1 Cha,.,.,.._ All ot last year's cri pples are back and each shoutd add much to bring the Chargers back to the heights attained during J ack Kemp's days. 2. K•n111 City Chlef.-. The Cbiels will really have to work lhL year to win another di vision title. l . Denver Bronco- A host of fine dra(t choices could help the Broncos this year . . 4. Oakland Raldor-The Raiders should improve on their 1962 ca mpaign but not enough to escape the cellar. 1962 Football Statistics When the 1963football Bulls take the field tomorrow attemoon sev­ eral of last season's statisica l lead· ers will be Included in the group. Jl111Surd's 246 years from scrim• mage in 63 attempts was good tor a respectable 3.90 yards per carry. John Clmba was second with 244 yards In 63 tries for a 3.87 average. Speedy halfback Bob Edward car­ ried 49 times for 231 yards, while Tom Butler Jugged the pigskin 28 times for 114 yards. In the category of pass receivi.ng, Buller caught eight passes for 173 yards and three touchdowns, Larry Gergley caught seven for 130 yards and two touchdowns, Dave Nichols hauled in seven for 114 yards, and Gerry Ralkewicz caught six for 106 yards. John Slota took scoring honors with 40 points, Tom Butler was next with 20 points, Jim Burd with 19, John Clmba with 14, Don Gilbert with 12, Larry Gergley with 12, and several others made the score­ board for eight or less points. Bob Edward held the number one position in punt returns by run• back five for 61 yards. Buller, Clm• ba, and Stora were next in this classification with records of tour retums for 32 yards, four of 17 yards, and two for 40 yards respec· lively. Today's most interesting students read TheNew York Times H1mburger-Bulleti" rooo;i HUMILE p:-o, should come through again pro­ vic!inr; Y. A. TIiiie's anc:ent arm Ill.Sis the season. ~. 0 Jlb~ C, wb , y5-Bet:er ,c:en;;e ad<led to the o:.ilstanclingoffense cuctlrl me.in o, Utlr. :i. Cle1elanJ Brown:.---Newcoaching a ttitude concerning quarter­ wil1 b"X>;;morale, b:.it many un:mswered q1Je:itionsleave b:, -:~n-, doubt as to u ht-eher (lnish. 4. Washington Re J , kin!l-Pat Richter should help to take some ot the heat oU of rec:elvcr Bobby Mitchell. 5. SI. Louis Cardlnal5-This club could tinlsh higher ii the quarter­ backing improves. 6. Plttsbu~gh St .. le.-.-Succcss will depend on the job,1 done by two Individuals-Ed Brown and John Henry Johnson. 7. Phlladolphl1 Caagle5-Lo ss ot llnl?backers John Nocera and Chuck Bednarik will hurl the defense. HENRY'S ~ Friday, September 13, 1~ SPECTRUM I Why don't you? You'll find it a rew11rding daily :idtlition to your college days and stut!ieR. It keeps you on top of today',; exciting events ... helps you in a variety of courses ... give,; you vital back­ ground fot· discu ssions in and out of the clas sroom. Why not sign up for a subscrip­ tion today'! You'll like the conven­ ience of campus delivery of The New York Time s ... to read and enjoy before classes begin and at your leisu re throughout the day. Your New York Times campus repre sen tative will be glad to serve you with a copy early every morning <1tSJJUial collegerates. DonaldGuastaferro 17 SouthLane Orchard P.trk, N.Y. �Frid•y, September 13, 1963 SPECT R UM PAGESEVENTEEN beforeor after the ballgame Make your first stop at McDonald's. Whether . McOONALD'SAMAZINGMENU. Pure BeefHamburger ha ve a pan·y of two, four, or twenty, we can serve . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I Sc Tem·pting Cheeseburger . . .. . .. . . .. .. . . .. . Triple-Thick Shakes ..... . ..... . ......... . Golden Frend1 Fries . .... -. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Thirst-Quenching Coke .................... Delightful Root Beer ........ .. ............ Steaming Hot Coffee ... . . ................ · k .................. r-u II- Flavor O range Drm Refreshing Cold Drink . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19c 20c 12c I Oc I Oc I Oc Io c 12c yo u in a fe w seconds eac h. You 'II be pleased and surprise d to find out just how good a I Sc Hamburger can be. McDonald's Hamburgers are made of t00% pure beef, government inspect e d and ground fresh daily. They're ser ve d piping ·hot and delicious on a toas ted bu n. Come in today ... pou'II get fast, cheerful, courteous service ... no tipping ... food in town at extra thrifty prices. lh• drlw••ln .,,,, ,,,. arch•• I 1385 NIAGARA FALLSBLVD. • you Y2 MUe I North of SHERIDAN DRIVE at MAPLE ROAD <Adjacent The Boulevard Mall Plaza) Open Friday aacl Saturdayuntil 1 :00 Operated by the JERRY BROWMROUTCORP. ' . the tastiest �SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHTEEN Friday,September 13, 1963 First tea m honors were also won by Dennis Pryi,kut a, sophomore fullback. The young line-buster ·has ,the 'size, speed, power and ability to become a fut ure great. Senior scatback Jim Ryan earned a position on the first team throug h his hard work and determinatio n. As a freshman , the Penn sylvania gri dder led the team in scoring. BOCCE CLUB For Quick Take-Out Service ,.J 4174 N. BaileyAvenue Call TF3-1344 Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sun.-4 - 12 Midnight Friday and Saturday-4 - 1 P.M. .. &IB85I , ' WELCOME YOU'LL LIKE THEBETTER TASTE Of THEBEER BREWED Welcome to the Class of '67 and to all our new friends on the Campus. To all our frie nds who are with us again Welcome Back. MEL·O·D RY It is our aim to bring you fine en tertainment through a discrimina ting choice of motion pictures. FAMOUS SINCE 1842 • •'"-~--~~~f'!'Jlf.. It is our inte nt and purpose to make your visit to us a pleasant and enjoyable one . All our programs are available to all students at a special discount rate. This red uc,ed admission may oe ob.ame~ upon presentation 'of proper I.D. We shall be looking forward to serving you. The Management . �Frid1y, S.pNmber 13, 1963 PAGE NINETEEN SPECTRUM · ettysbur11 Previe . UB Bullsto Face Gettysburg · tn Season Opener, Saturday By ALAN NEWMAN After three weeks . of pre-season drills, the University of BuUalo Bulls will kickoff the football sea • son against the Gettysburg Bullets tomor row afternoon at RotlU')' Field. ~ ' TIiis wlll be the opening con­ t11t for the Injury pl•tv" lul• lets, who will be trying t9 nenge the 4W whipping wtllch wa1 ,u,,.,_ at the hand• of UI Iott MHon . Gettysburg coach, Gene HaH, hat been faced with Nvtral probloms and has 'already Ileen forced to mlliko polltlon chan,n. Phil Pal'IOIII,IHt INr'I leading groulld galnor (or the lullet1, camo up with a tpralnod ankle during eno of the practice N► ,Iona and wlll p,_.bly Mt action In tho......,. r.mornw . The Bullets atta ck will be spear• headed by Vance Johnst on, who as quarterbac k in the finale of the 1962 seaso n agains t Tem ple turned in a tremendous perf orman ce. With tbe temporary loa of Parlonl, C o a c h Offenhamor 11 right• fully cautious In his predlctflftl, Tho Gettylllul'1 tNm 11 bewn fer Ill strong lhowlnp In ...., openon H ovldencod by Its hanl fought 1.. 1ng effort to luf.. falo two 1Nton1 age (IJ.7) , Haas will move e.lther Barry Cru­ ber or Harry Buzzcrd Into the right half slot. Ken Snyder will start at his left hall position. Due to grade prob lems Hnas has also lost two of his most promising linemen, Bob Nelson, a rugged 200-pound guard, and Ray Flick, a 225 pound cente r ,~ Because ot these losses and the sma ll number ot candidates, 37, Haas has made several position changes. The UB team has been weakened slightly by the loss of twelve letter­ men including punter John Michno and high-rated tackle Kevin Brink­ worth. Outstandi ng prospects from last year's freshman team will su pply the depth the team needs . Roger Casciani, a 195-pound end has been moved to guard. Sopho­ The Bulls are strong in the back­ field at every position, with Long more Ron Zazworsky was switched trom fullback to center. Irv Stro­ John Stora handling the quarter• backing chores. hecke r will be alternating between his o~ tackle slot and the guard Also sparking the Butta lo oUense post. th is year will be halfbacks Tom Butler and Jo hn Cimba and end Mary Snyder a nd Bob F urney, a pair of lettermen from the 1961 Latry Gergley, team co-captain. 'The other co-captai n, Ger ry "King squad who did not play last year, ha ve held their own at t he work­ Kang" Philbin, has a ll the att rib­ utes of a great footba ll player; outs and should gai n starting size, speed, tllld desire. Ham pered berths . Snyder Is a form er end, while Fume is a dura ble 212· by Injuries last seaso n , Phi lbin may very well be the key to the pound center. Bulls s uccess this year. Alttleuth tN lull, are tile fav• Last seaso n, ln thelt· freshman season as a major team, the Bulls crunc through with an impressive &3 record Coach Offenhamme r being quietly optimistic has hopes of Improving upon tha t per form• .......... --.._,.. VANCI JOHNSTON ance. Frosh Football To Playing one of the Onest games of his caree r in the final engage­ ment of the 1962 season against Temple. Vance J ohnston has gain­ ed the starting quarte rback assign­ ment against BuUalo In the sea• son's ope ner Septembe~ 14. Johnson, who is primari ly a punt• er; fired 12J)ll8!leS agairuJt Tem ple, and completed seven for 187 yards and tossed two TD bombs . The Biglerville, Pa. native Is only 5' 9", but handles himself well. He calls a good mixt ure of plays and knows how to run with the ball when he gets into trouble. Johnston is a senior. Dl•-■ •W..._ JEWELRY--'-"COlftffl J•••!rY 11_,.;,,,,9 OPTICAL w.tc1i _, SIRYICI i.w..4•.,ww.o.-i- UM'ttlfTY PWA PA. 5415 FaceHardSeason PHILPARSONS Anyone wondering about the fu. ture quality of UB footba ll might ta ke a look at the Frosh team and the schedule it plays. Five of the six games to be played will be on th e road against such powers as Syracuse, Anny, Navy, and Col• gale. The 1962 frosh with ·a simila .r sch edule fared well, ea rn ing a re­ specta ble record. Las t Saturday, In a scrimmage against Stoia, Cimb/1, Cergle.y, and company, the 1963 Frosh made a good showing. Coach Dewey Wade felt his team dld well afte r so few practices. "Nick Capuana was out• standing," exclaimed Wade, "and Dick Dunbar and Bruce MacKel­ la.r did well on defen,e." LAUNDERETTE TFl-0060 Main St. TheSPECTRUM3230 Cor. Merrm1c now printed by 'Partner'sPresstnc. Abgott & Smitft Printing 1381 Kenmore Avenue (at Delaware) Phone 876-2284 LETTEtlPRESS• OFFSET .. ~ ONE STOP LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING Student Rates: SHIRTS-20c KAHKI PANTS RNISH£D--40c The schedule for Frosh football this season ls: Army-October 4-AWBY Colgate-Oc tober ll-Homc Navy-October .19-Away Manllll!r--November 2-Away Ithaca - November 8-Away Syracuse--November 1!>-Away ''Support the For the lirst time sin~ 1933,Get1Y~burg Colleg will open a new ~~m()aign with elected co-capt~. The two elected IQ lead the W63 Bullets are junio r end Mark Sny• de1• and senior halfback Phil Par ­ '!lms. Parsons was named to the r1rst team AU-Middle Atlantic Con- ference, univf:!rsity division last season alter he led the confer­ ence ln rushing. Snyder did not play last season due to a knee in; jury, but seems ready for the job cut out for this season . Snyder is a fine pass receiver and excellent defensive end. Buff alo's OrlvTrulv NewYorkStyleRestaurant Steinhart's 3498 SHEltDAN DRIVE (Ju st 8 Minutes From UB) W ITH A LONG TRADITION OF Bulls'' FINE KOSHER CATERING I I Open 7 A.M. to 1 A.M. D1ily ind Till 3 A.M. on Saturdly •••••••••• •• •••••••••• ••••••••• �Frfd1y,September 13, 1963 SPECYRUM Spectrum * Sports Hard Hitting, Hustle Prove to Be Factor Sports Cirele 8y DON CAITLI! By ROCKY VERSACE The fall season has once again arrived, and to cer tain individuals this may symbolize different things. A novice freshman may visualize it as the first step of many in pursuit of a lofty career , <> r , depending on the person, may see things on a more social level. A biology professor may marvel at the splendor of falling leaves as they distribute themselves throughout the university whHe a campus lawnkeeper sees on ly additional work in gat hering the foliage. Varied as these attitu des may be, the ou tlook oi one man on the UB scene, head football coach Dick Offennamer, never seems to stray . When "Uttie '' received his present position, he was also ottered tht: tremenuous cno1•c 01 moialJlg the Bull grid team uno wnat L'OUJu OI! terme<J a gOOdmaJo,· college squad . Hut one p1'<>ulem11nmect1atelyconu ·omed tne former (.;01gatehal f• batK. ·rn:n JS, betore Ul:i could become a good major college team Jl had to deve lp into a good small college team. 'rh1s plateau was atta ined m the fall of 1958 as Butfalo rolled to an 8-1 season , and in doi.ng so acquired the Lambert Cup, symt,ol of the East's number one small college team. U1st Salurday, In preparation tor Its season opener , the UB Bulls went through their final lull-sc:ale S<:rhnmage. Both the oUensive and defensive play, acl'Ording to head coach O(!enhamer, showed Jm. provement over what had been dis­ played in previous scrimmages. A ltey factor in the improvl'd hard hitting and over all huslle is the tact that no position is reall y ac • counled for . Sever-di gridd..-rs excdled in ltw two hour eta.sh bul the fullbn ck~ displayed the besl performances as sophomore Dennis Pryzkula and seniors John Cimt>a and Jim Burd all ran well , Pry.ikuta showed breakaway speed that won him a starting position. luNI 11114 ClmlMI _,. •-• In t"9 der.tlslYe llackffeW mak• Int _,al lnterc:eptMlla, et whlcll lurd ra11 !lack 25 yHrl for • touchdow11.Bolh alN madt opo11field Jaclllot. -•I Qunrte1·backs were also in the llml'light Saturda,y as Don Gilbert, J ohn Sto ia, and l't!serves Fred OU• r-.mko, Fred Geringer and Ron Ri• dol!i all passed and moved their offensive teams well. Gilbert ac ­ counted tor a score on a 45-yard scrcen-p.iss.play to Jimmy Ryan. The longest pass of the day , was a Ron Ridolfi lo Frank ViselU <.-omblnation good for 64 ya rds. The longest run was a 45 yeard jaunt by Dick Vittorini , At this point Buffalo 's schedule began to improv• and Offie's hHdaches develped proportionally . He wa• forced to m.. , lar9er and more established football powers with hi1 small college materi al. Short on depth and often out,manned , Offenhamer frequently found th• road upward • bumpy one , but he still managed to make the opo1ition know th•y had faced a tough 59irit.d tHm . With each season the gridders improved, but so did the schedule. Entering the major college ranks in 1962 for the fir~ time, the Bulls made it a winning season by emerging victorious six limes in nine attempts. The assignment of major c-01lege status marked the sec• ond plateau in Offie's upward journe y. And this season, as in nearly every preceeding one, loom again the questions, "Can Buffalo do it? Can Offenhamer do it? Can Buffalo reach the third pla teau and become a good major college team? Ma• terial -wise, the 1963 Bulls are undoubtedly the best in the school's histor7, but so is the old equa lizer, the schedu le . Whether or not the University of Buffalo attains the third plateau this season, or next , or the year after that , is really a trivia l matter . The important fact is that under the indefatigable leadership of Dick Offenhamer the Bulls will eventua lly make it. Yes, Dick Offenhamer has taken Bu{falo lrom the Courtlan d State-Western Reserve level up to where this school ean compete equally with the Eastern major pow­ ers , and all in a few shor t years. Win, lose, or draw, this writ­ er believes that Coach Offenhamer will' play every game down to the wire in the fashion of a true sportsman . AthleticProgram NeedsSpectato The merger ot the University of Buta lo with the State University 01 New York has altered lllllllY of the traditions, practices, and, particu ­ larly, the mearu; of support of the private Institution . However, "un • der the State University system , the Unlvel'!!ity ot Buffalo Athleti c Department has been designate( as a strictly sell-supporting oper a• • lion, with no state funds or ai d possi ble. " This s tatement from llol1 official press release of the Qth . lctic department c learly indicate s the problem it faces in order to support an athletic program oJ 3 national, major-college caliber . ''The amount of budget previous ­ ly underwritten by the private Uni­ versity of Buflalo can best be mad ~ up thfOllgh an add iti onal hom e game attendance of 4,000", not iD­ cludlng the I.D. card admissiion ol full-time U.B. students. The Bull 's 1962 home attendance averag ed 9,619 in generally foul weathe r , en· abling th11 program to operat e smoothly on a sound financial basis. ln fact, U.B.'s "1962 home ' attend.a nee rahked third among the ten teams on the sc hedule. Ohio U. ranked No. 1 with ll,355 per game, and Holy Cross wtl.'l second • with 10,973." However, additiona l support for an exciting, enjoyable . and, hopefully, sucreistul football seaso n ls necessary tor continuin g success of the program. Bulls Rank 20th Buflalo's 1962 Bulls oot• rushed opponentJ;, 1711 to 1000 In net yards. Buffalo finished second, nationally. in punt-return defense by allow­ Ing only 1.1 yards per op­ ponent's punt ret urn. Buffalo was listed 20th nationally In rushing defense. allowing foes 2.9-1 yards per nish. DON GILBERT Cross- Country Team to Encounter Overcrowding Impedes Expansion Heavy Season Schedule This Fall Of Intercollegiate, Intramural Sport s the loss of severa l of yt•ar's veterans. lhe Slate Uni­ versity's cross-co untry leam , coach­ l>dhy Emery Fis her. will encounte r an excl'ssively heavy sched ule with a. solid nucleus ol experienced dis• lance runners . Stuan Kutz. la.st year's MVP, Dick Sulltvnn, capl!u n of the squad. veterans Cant Wcil!cnbach and Ed Lontmto, and newcomers Ra,y Muel• fer and P.ene Hensel wiU head the aggrt>gale ,tlong with last year's MVP freshman. BUI Suedmeyer. II 1s hoJlt.'(I th.ii Su<'tlmeyer. Mueller .1nd u,,n.,,,•I, .. 11 1111 Ill lhc gups le.It b}' Ouw ;,.1r1>lll'lWll\ und Chester Cooley. who i,;rad1mtl'd 11,stsprlnf'. Bob lloffma.n ,md p,,1cr Stem will ruund 001 thr squad. The le•m1 will mei:1 such eastern ._,,Uege pow<'~ at Syracuse, Col­ i:.ite. Cortland. :mcJ 1tw Universlty ol Toron to as w,·11as ~cveral stro ng small colleges 111 lhc area. The harriers will also ,·ompt•te against such outstanding i.thleles a.$ Bruce Kidd, BUI Crothers, Tim Bun,.~. Md others The 11ehedule· ~·r1. ~•,,t. :.:o. Despite ta11 Brockport (.home); Sept. 23, Canl· si1111thom e); Sept . 77. Syra cuse thomel ; Sept. 30, Buffalo Stat e thom el; Oct. 5, LeMoyne Invita­ tional ; Oct. 9, Colr,r.ite thome\: Oct. 12. Alfred ; Oct. 16, Niagar a; Oct. 19. LeMoyne (ho01el; Oct. 22, Gan• non; Oct. 26, Canlsius Invitational; Oct. 29, Cort land \homel; Nov. 5, R .I.T.; Nov. 9, N.Y.S. Oiampion• ships . Any freshmen lnte~ted in cross-­ country, but who have not signed up, are urged to slgn<up at Clark Gymnasium 3:00 p.iri., Monday through Friday . The freshman rootballteam ha s b e e n handicapped throughout the years by the fact that accurate records and statistics of the gamc 9 have never been compiled . U 8f1Y student would like to WISWll4! the position of $tatls • ticlan for the frosh gridders be may do so by conlacting coach Dewey Wade at tht: atheletic ottice or by phon­ him a t extensi on 2937. Any \ person acc epting this position wlU be a ble to accompany the tea m to such schools as Syracuse, West Point , An • 1111poli s, and Manll us. COACK IIIHY ,i$H11t " I think the new group of fresh­ men will generally see a won,ening ol conditions here at the Univer­ sity," stated J im Pee lle when asked by the Spectrum , "What changes In U.B. sports will the present f~hmen observe In the 11ext, four years ! " The athletic di· rec tor here a t SUNYAB felt that -our pres ent status in football will continue ; but he also made the point that , due to ove~rowdlng of the school's already a ntiquated ra­ ci llties, both int erco llegiat e and intramural sports . will suUer . In addition , the chances for ex• vanslon In the intercollegiate pro, gram will g row ve ry dim . Mr . Peelle further pointed oot that use of the Clark gymnasium faciliti es by other groups in recent yea rs ha.s ~ alread y seri ously added to th.$ cro wded t.'O ndi tions , I• Ille warda, "If all4 .,..;; a pe,tt.11 ., the n mllllff ftlla r11 allocahld hr hlhll119 cen• atructt.11I• uMd for • eth• letlc facility auch as • Re!Aou• or fflllMalum , the IIIIWCallef latt program will h11p-. " Mr . Peelle seemed to feel t!IAI new and more adequate facilillc• allOWing for the rapid improv emcol ol such relatively new sports ·" hockey and indoor track, would greatly enhance such firml>' es­ ta blished sports 8ll basketball, and could easily lead to the lnc\usivn of sports not now listed In the 1.).11· versity 's athletic program . AJi tor th e prospects o! such "' w fa cilities, according to the dil·r,• tor , they are as yet wicert aln, bvt, out of sheer necessi ty , we shOuld see new devel opm ents in thiS at\'• "Un til then ," he slated turthir "It seems that we will ha ve to '"' our bes t with a ,P"Or situation. · � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1963-09-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963-09-13 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v14n2_19630913 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v14n2 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 pages Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/de639af3f62d579b5d4e095de24edddc.pdf f49da43306cf1a95696d457a5cda40f7 PDF Text Text ITAH IJIIIVDll'ff GREEK PARTIES ·TONIGHT (See ~ , PaaiJFour) VOLUME 14 I 01' NEW 'YO- AT BUl'l'HO OHIO SPECTRUM PREVIEW I Ser Page P1frun I BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1963 No. 3 One ·vote Margin Senate ElectsTreasurer E~.y f Theodore . J. Siekmann App~inted I Horowitz Set to Administef Funds By MARTIN KRIEGEL Associate Director of UB Foundation Two major administratio n cha ng­ es, designed to sll'engthen its pt'O­ grnm. were annuonccd by the Uni\!Pl'Sity of Buffalo Foundation Inc. r Mr. Theodore J. Sicl,mllli. Direc­ tor, of Alumni Relations at SUNY­ AB sinre l!k55,has bee n appoi nted cy's beques t . and deter red giv ing prog rams. Replacing Mr. Siekma nn as Director or !he Of/ice of Alum ni Affairs will be Mr, Jr, William Everett, now Dirl'ctor of Sports In­ formation at the University. The nrw oppointmcmts arc e:­ tectivc October 1. acco rchng to Mr. Ll'wis Har1imann, Chairman o! the Board of Trustees of the Foundation. and are the first s teps to1v<1rdnew concentr'.ilions o[ 11cti• vities in both 0elds. Mr . Siekmann prior to joining the niversity was Alumni Secre• tary and Director ot Placement at Saint Lmvrence University in Can• ton, New York, from 1947. Befor e that he taught science ror 17 years in Kenmore Senior High Srhool. Mr. Si<'kmann received his B.S, de• grec- from Saint Lawrence and his Maste1· of Education degree from the f6rmer University of Buffalo. He is a member of Phi Sigma Kap!)&, Phi Delta Kap(>I\ and the Amcritan Alumni Council. MR, THEODORE J. SIEKMANN Auoclate Director, UB Foundation Associate Director or the U. B. Foundation, Inc. with the primary responsibility or directing the agen• Mr. I:;vcrett has bt'f'n A~s1sta nt Di1·ector ol Alumni Affait·s for the pai;t ninP months in addifiun to his sports information post which he has held since 1960. He sctved iiit)Assis tant Director of Alumni Constitutional law requires that, in a case such III this, the new MR, WILLIAM EVERIETT Director of Office of Alumni, Affairs Relation s :ind DirN'tor of Spor ts Puhliclty nl the Univs,rsity from 1952-195:i.ln the lmcrlm pc-riod h" was 11ssodatcd 1,·11h lntern111ion11l Business Machines Corp. of Buf­ falo, t\ 1950 l(l'fldUllh.' nf Ihe Uni• verslty. lw is a pasl prcs i dent of the• Uniwrsily's Business Ad111 i111 stratin11 ,,lum ni, and a member of lion bi­ the College Sp<Jl'lsJn!or11111 re.;tor ~ of America. NSA Professie>nal Trailers Used As Classrooms Qualification 1r est To House Student Overflow Set Next Month By LAWRENCEFRENKEL The first of ten temporary mobile l'lass rooms should be making its appear ance on this campus in the next few weeks. These mobile class­ rooms, constructed from two 10' by 10' trailer units. will be stripped of lh!'ir wheels , set on concr ete pilings, "nd fastened together. The fact that lh<.>universjty has lmd to reso1'1 lo temporary class• rooms underlines he urgency with which the master plan for our •:ampus is being anticipated, This plan ls dcsignl'CI to hitrmoni ze all the urchitec ture and landscaping of :he campus, as at is now and as il 11111be in the years to t'Ome. The pla n dictates whc1-e new buildings will be constructed and roughly how they will look. It is being drawn up by the nrchitcctual firm that designed the <.'O l\lrov e rsia l Air For ce Acad~my Chapel: Skid­ more. Owens, a nd Merril. Unti l a co mp uter building is pro­ vided, lhe i,:1'0w1dfloor of Goodyear H.ill 1s being remodeled to pro\idc for the expa nsion of the Comput er Cente r. In addil ion, Harr iman Library has undergone rapid renovation In the short space ol two months t9 classrooms, two seminar rooms, and 28 !acuity officl'rs hove been construct ed. CampusAlliance PartyHeldFirst Political Conclave in UB's History By ALAN HOFFMAN The Campus Alliance Party held .1~ and the school's ilrst student ·oliticat conclave on Monday at · JO in the multi -purpose room . The meeting started with a stnte ­ ,n~nt of purpose by the party ••nder. Slides o/ the re cent freedom ,n,trch in Washington were shown n the meeting, On a nwnber of 11,eslides, the Party Chairman was •hown holding a sign with the in• A 11i a n c e •· ription, ..Campus rctrty , U. of Buffalo ", The small ,t1dience of interested students '' lS told of:the imp rcssil' e silen,-e ,11uorderliness that the demont·ators kept. True repre se ntation of the co n­ sll tuen cy can only be accomplished by meetings o( this type where studen ts ca n el<pre.ss thelr views and tell the senators U1n1 they elected or their problems, The Campus Alliance senators were disappointed at the small nwnber of students that atten ded the meeting , even though this was the !il'St attem pt of a polittcal party on campus to reach its con­ stituency. The parking problem. liquor on ca mpu s. traltic Ones, sc hool sp irit, -;lippery sidewalks, check cashiJof! hnd the limited space for th,e 'fl,ui~day rught mo~ies in the ConiercnCI! theater, w.-re all topics or dlscus;.ion . Allen Horowit1. was c I e c t e d Treas urer of thl' Studen( Sena te at an emerge ncy meeting or the Sen­ ate T uesday night. Mr. Horowitz defeated Robert Fink!'lslcin by the narrow margin of one vote , 17-16. The emcrgeney session was call• ed !or the sole purpos e or electing 11 new treasurer to [ill the o[{ice vamted by the 1-esignation of Henry Simon last week. Bill Be1·ger hnd been appointro temporary treasure r [or lh1' interim period by Pn•sidenl Mkha eJ CohC'n, und ..,. powers given him l1y a spcdal rrso lulion of lhc­ -'COUll'. Aµpllcntio ns ore now a•vailablQ for N11t1onal Security Agt'IIC'YSPro­ fi,ssional Qualifi<'t1lion Tt•st. which is 'o be ad mmi sterrd on •campus Octoll(:r 26. ROBERT FINKLESTEIN 1,iro. lfC Vkr·Pl'l•sidcnt a nd Cam pUS Allh;ne c leader, challenged 1h,• vnlidlty of the- first ballot, stntln~ llmt Mr . Bcri:er, tlw acting tn•as• urcr, lwing nn appoi ntct>. did no1 huve the righ t to l'0te. His uppc11t was upheld by the Se nate \\'ith Mr, B!'rJt<'r not \'Oltng Ill the 5Cl'Ond ballot. ·i\,fr Horowitz was l'll•t•t,·d Provlous to the election. both candidates had roquestod that the . e lection "not be a party llne cc.111• tHt ," ALLEN HOROWIT Z Student Association Trea surer treasurer be elect ed from the floor of the Senate by a majority vote of the Sen,1tor1. Al thE' end of the flrsl ballot of the <'it>ctiQn, voting was tied 17-17, ullcr whlch President Cohen diret·· led a se1.'0nd ballot ~Uchaei Sha• Unus ual mid challengmg mreers to l'Olil'J,l' graduates Ill 1111 l<?\'l'IS front the lmc•t•alaun•uh• In th•• dOi"· lorute nr<' ufftorcd by thr :-1a1iona i By JOAN FARBER St•curil.v Agency . Tl11•wid!.' \·arirly ol NSA duties and 1111'd111111.:1nµ I.11s1 ~ond;,y mghl Biso11hcad. needs for projects rPq1111·c• ·•tll'~ial the Sl'lll0r nwn's honorary socicly tsts who arc not only \\'ell t rn llll'd met In Norton. hut who uiso possess a h!1gh de• Thi• first rncrting (or this year i,:rec t>f flexibility and in1:enu1ly. covt'n'CI :i wide range or bus111ess The Profcsslonul Qw11i/ic•;i11<m Tcst hus been espec•ially c'Onslrut•tcd to 111·11\ ilil'll u;1d pla ns /or the com1ni:: ,,,mest~r. Electio n of oftkrr5 took provide data to supplerrll'n I olhf't place nnd thC' L'Xf'CUllve posi11on, available in!or11m11 on, such as cn l filled: Pt•lcr St•hull, a<·ling Chall'· iegc rel-ords, recommendations, rwm was dt•cl<.'tl l'rrsidc•nl of th1• Hnd interviews . sq,·1cty, Rot._,,., Pu,·holski bc•caml' College graduates with maJors V1ee P1rsidf'nl, Tf'rry Cl~rat·c wns from many lihcral arts /irids l':tn 11.tlllC'dSe1Tetnl'y of lhr group. 1tnd be utiliwd hy NSA. Any LI. S n,,lwrt f'ollc•r w,1.s l'le,:tl'd Treas­ citizen and holder of or cand idntn urer !or 11t least 11 b,,..ht'lor's dr~: ree b~ De-an Hid1ard S1gglekow sot in June. 196-1is chg1ble lo 1,ll<C'ttw on 11w nwcfing and 'most ·or thl' Pro/essionn ! Quahlicalion Tc'.~I. discuss11111cunrt>rned the program­ I::nginecr111g, 1nalhcmn t1c·s, ,u1cl ming Bisonhcud wishes to produ1·e physics app licants nl-cd not t1.1k" The u~1ml forma t !or this t.."l'Oup's the PQT, hut should eun lm•t Ult' pl'0l(rum rnnsi~ts ur a dlnn ..r with Pla,·,·ml'nt Dir,•ctor for un appoull• faculty memlle1'S and dlsllngu1sht'<i mcnt 11•1tha vis11ing NSA rcprc-­ pei<sons, after wtudt the group in · sentalivl'. !Jccause of thi, class 1!ied du1i;es u1 informal discussion nature or NSA 0~ 1·atio11s, all ap· abuul a variety or topil's . phcants Cur employmen t are sub• , Bisonhead 1s ronsi derin g a pro­ jl •l'l 10 a thorough bal'kgruund in­ gram which would dis cuss the slm· ,·cstigation . lloriti~s or the th1't'<' major Wl's· Intere.stc-d stude nts should l'Orn• tern religions: dist·ussio n of sueh plt•le the application containro in 11 1up1c would or l'oursc mvoh r th,, Professiqna l Qualifkation Test ll'liJ.:lous ll'aders a;; gu<'S!S Olbcr 1e1i,i1•s.ran~mi: Crom political dis• Buliclln of lnlormation , wluch 1> uvwlo!Jlt• rn,m tht• Pb.:cm,•nt 01- ,·uS11ion thr.iugh lh,, "human con­ roctor. ctitir• · art• plu1m,1l a11d "111 ilS· Mr Horowu z, a se111or in llll' Collc> g<.' of Arts nnd Scie nres in :i pr,~mroiral program, ha s been on the Dean's List ror the Inst four s(!mesters. This semester hC' 1s light pro­ cu rrying u "relatively gram". permittin~ h,111 to devote t mw 10 his cJ<r cutive position . Tuking a lc.wr of abse nce [or 1h,• U)t,1-62academic yenr, Mr . Horo­ wi11, t r;1vclcd f!Xlt•ns1vcly, S{ll!ndint: six 1110111 hs in Israel 11·ork-study rogram. on a spc<'1al Bisonhead Elect Off icers surL'<ily g1vr 81S<111hradm,,mbt•1" and lht>ir invited gul'Sls an oppur• tumty tu enjoy good conversat11in "nd cxchMge ideas . Applicat10ns for this ye a r ' s Homecoming Queen will be out today . F'or the first time, this contest will be open to all undergraduate WO· men. Previously only fresh­ men women were eligi­ ble as Queen candidates . The first meeting for ap­ plicants will be held next Friday at 4:00 in lhe Conference Thea­ tre . Mrs. Ferrel of the Ferrel School of Charm and Janet Shelly, last y e a r 's Homecoming Queen will speak. The queen will be crowned during the Bos­ ton University game, October . 19 m Rotary Field. This event Wi ll mark the beginning of the first big week-end on campus. �Friday,September20, 1963 PAGE TWO 1<' Dr. Plesur Casts New Light SUNYAB to Host Statewide Conference October 21-22 on Computing Center On American Foreign Policy By JOHN KOWAL Dr. Millon Plesur, assistant dean of University, College and a member uf the history department, has cast new light 011' the nature of American foreign policy in the 1870's and rnao·s. The Chapter 1sen,itlcd " Rumblings Beneath the Surface: Amrrica·s Outward Thrust." in the book, The Gilded Age: A Reappraisal, L'llllL•d by I I. Waytte ;'.lurgan (Syracuse U. Press). In his t•h11pt1•r ll1 Plrsw JJOtnl~ The presidents. deans. and dc1mnn111ntheads of all public and privule universities in New York State ::u·c being asked to congre• g11tc In one phlt'e, probahly for the lirst lime in the State's his• lory, lnvilaliuns hm r Ileen c•xlcndt'Cl by the StttlC' University of New Yori< ISUNYJ m Buffulo to 11 1'011· on lhc Buflalo t:arnpus. lh·tohcr 21-2'1, cntitlc-d "The t,;~. out thul pr('\l<TUJJJlion \\llh 1hr wcslward pu;h pr,•duJ,~j a \ IW>­ mu.~ overst•,,s 111·0).!1rn11 tutlmrn1g the Ct, II Wat·. Fo1,•1gn 1·mwl'rns for!'ltCl' 111btishmentor u University c,,m­ pulmg Ccntrr." SOIUl· lN admtnislrutivl' oll1cinl, and romputrr t·cntcr dirc,·tors lrom lt''l l'IJllcgcs lllld lllliVProilil'S arf' slal<.'d tu spcalc 011 v11rious11spct•1, Wt'I'\' rrart101Ls n sp1•r1fit· crisc~. rathl'r thnu p,11I ,r an 01 pr,;111 lu1~ eign policy plan 011 tlw ~urhtn·, !hi' rest of lh1• \\ ,. 111wrrnt~I It• rount for hltle 1n 1\n,•rJl'an lhuu1:t11 1 \'I'll· as the country q•lchr ,,,,lJ 1h1 tenmul of indrpP111J••m•, 'l'h,· <liph ► mutJc scrvil'l' ,,us dt·l 11twtictw.. 11,·oslly luxury, n humbu.:, a ~11:1111 ;md a rl'lu· of ml'1ht•v11l a11,t11011,11 dunl tr11111111•1y , :iml ., mn, , lo, panelists. Mr. Broder, Mr. Lamb, Mr. Meyer ; l:45, "EqUipment: Re­ quirements and SelecUon," panel moderator, Dr. Frank A. Engl'I, Jt•,, director, comptitor center. llarvnrd University, panelisls, Mr. Rit'hnrd Lesser, direC'tor, romputl'l c-cnler, Cornell University, Mr K,mm•th M. Krn,c:, dirr<·tor, rom­ pu1,,r renter, Columbia University · :1:15, "fndlltntlon," Mr . ll c-nriquc~ NI<), di11m•rMll'akc•r. Dr. Clifford C- rurnm,. prt:'Sidl'nt.SUNY at flu( Orto))or lo ht• thl' Howt'Vl'I', 11 I~ r•>ss,hlC' tu u· ,·I bt·nt.'alh th, pt11c1cl surface of 1 ,11 1,1.s1 m n \\hh" \\'Ill ~rm•~ 111 l'l\l)l•lrt• ('011\lllll!'I fl0h 111U:1ls ;111ul'Ol11•gcslhmui,:h0111 llu· ~litll ' <:1101 rl1n,1t 1011 o( ult lht• C'Ol1ft'I'· ,•,\,·, •~ is hr·111gdtrt•llt'<I by tht.•Cum­ flllf l!t~ s,·1tnces Co11su1t 111 g und Co• onl111at111,: t'ommilli•t• uppomfr•d IJy SlJNY tlli•111he>1 s ,11·cDr. 1''tnl'1'1111111 , U1· K Arthlll' 'l'n,b11nt, clc•un 01 the• UB l•:ni;mc,•1·1111: Sd100 I und Mr V1tu t ll,m·iques. l'll•rtronll' d;1tu 11m­ !'<$stni.: nmsull,Ull, NL•WYork Slat,• ill 11111\,'l'Sllll'S DR , MILTON PLESUR M111,, 'l\1"m, Witli:om l>mn llow• l'lls, Ulld lknry J,lll11'S IUl!ll'd to 1':m·o1ll'tor tlwnll's, ,md J11111<•s rlr­ vdupt·d us few bdor<• 1h1• form known us llw it1tcrnut1omcl 11uvct. ltrrlt•ctmi: lhis hll'rary trl.'11dwas th,:, lnt-rC'ast'<.I travel in Europ,:, by 1ravt•li11i;,suphislk-atrs. The Flood Tide Of t mmlgratlon "fC'dCral i l"Jll1PfdlC'n• •11d) rra r11mtJhn~ ,,r storms which I, ll'r had profound m1par1 on th shaping ol nn DVl'N1II111111on,il poli l'Y In rcluhon to fo1•c1gnaf1111rs . In marked l'Onlmst lo IIWhosh lt• ty shown lo thr thplomatw s1•rvkc, t.hr conwcss1onal kadt•1,; wf' 1•c in creu~lngly sympathct1c toward L'OII• s11lI1rnppropriations. Thi· consular branch pcrformL>():i pracl11•alfu111·• hon and pollllcians bl•<·aml' ,•111•r more scnsilive tel Its pint·,, m llw gt'Owth of Amerkan bu~iness and an our cver-inC'rcu~mg export tradl'. '!'lit• transition from an nurarlan to an industrial economy w:is llounn lo cUl'<:t lhC' c·om·cpl of our global roll' and niter tlw mn1nlond wns l'l\('ll-d Wtlh lion<ls or st,•c•l. t'On• luwntal ex1>1111s1011 gave• \\ay lo the Sl'<llldivl' thought of O\'el'St.'IISl'O\• 9 a.rn.. 10:00, "Other • enoughleftfora termpaper ' D1vi~iun of lht• Budgcl Th,• wo,·king C:omnullcC'for Co11 l1•i'<'t1<"1• I is i\!1• Rudolf 1\1<•y1•1, 11111nag1•r, UH 1,11npulcret•nll'r, Mr Sol 111\"k'I', nt.in:igcr, l'OlllJlllh'I' n•nll'I' , SUNY al Stonybrook. and Mt· Ht•'( LamlJ, <litt'l'lOl', 1·0mpu1!•1 1111' flood-tide ul imml1,"l'ahon l'enlN, SUNY Collc•gl' of Fo1·1•sl,) In Syml'US(', lron1 l::umr1c was ho1111d lo lend n All Jll('('I mgs ('l,('t:'pl lllC' 0l'toh1•1· u.-1v sh11p<' to our fon•11:n 1•ont•ep­ l1t'ms.Business. repulcd It> be 11ro- 21 dinnt.'r will ht• ln l lit1•1'm11111 p,re, i\udilQl'llllll, the dinnl'I' \\'Ill h1• ii, To lhc snmll 1'0lrri<> uf int1·1l1•t·· 1mmigrnllon, wus in fact mther the Facully Cluh. hostih• to unskilled fordg11rrs who tuals who rt•voltt'li ai:niru.t the com• i:amt· durms; slut•k tln1l's, thus ag '!'ht• lll'Ol,tl':1m: Ot'tObf'r 21. 9 a .m.. 11111<:~ncy ol thl" Glldl-d Agl'.',grtJWlh : l~•yond our hordrrs was rt•g1n·rllod grnvuting cxislmg problem~. 'J'lw w1•konw ad<b-,•sfi, Dr. rh1t-r1111111 !I Ill, l,t'.IfllllC•alldt'l'SS, "l111po1•tu11l't' JS something 11b~uh1h•l.v11('1'1.'SSMY t'r) nr:11insl immigration WtL~fur lllr1· hrii,:hlcncd as the forl'is;n-born ol Computorn for Uruversity Rf'­ to rt'Cte$h the wrll-sprini:i; uf Amer­ wan nallonallsm , Such men as 1hr cumt• to he closely liok~I \111lh m­ M' lll'<'h am.I Eclut'ntio11," Dr. 'fra!I :lll "1•:du,·at,on and RcHw . Josiah Strong 11t•r1· w1i11111 ncascd radicalism und labo1· un- hant s1•,uTh H1•gulallon and Apphca Uiut in tht• hands of Anglo-Saxons rl'SI, 111in,' ' Dr. ' l'homns Kt•r·nun, dirc•chlr tuy U1c destiny of mankind. HI' Specific Ge3gr1phlcal Interes t, ('Un1f1llkr· ('l'lllL'l', Univt•rsity o! Ho pr1'<11,•tN1 that the U S. would lw­ bllC'l'eSI Ill l'Ullmg II canal through romc the center or llus twnPf1t·1,•nt the fslhmus, at-qu11·mi;lfawaii and d1rst,•r; 111I~, ''Adnnnblrallvc- :cnrl lnltli'n1:1t1p11 f{plri1•val· R1·qun'<' 111Uuenl'c and would <'xpanu its I he s;c•ner.il Amcr1cnn drram ot llll'SS!ngs mlo l..llln America, "lh<' esttiblishing a baS(I in Centrat tl\('111~illlll Applirnl1011.<.'' l)r C:.1I \ 'Ill t' ( ;,,lli,•h. 1h1l'<'ltlr, 1'\lnlflllh'I islands or the Sl',lS," Africa, and Ah1('fll'11, found inl'l~USllig mlt•r of TOl'Olllu, "h<'YOnd,'' t'Sl 0! all grogmplnt'lli arC',u,, ,·,•111,•r, llnt\!'rsity tt "01•ganllalron and Stnfhnjl. 1\lthou,.;i till' pnrrn11·y llllSSU\11 (1[ i\nw1 It'll jlu1d Ille ll'IISI allcnllon to R,•,,u11·<'111rnts.'' thr Ira\ dmi:: ,·vungl'h~ls was n• the Uni:nl and Afl'll'il Whllt• lht• S1ru1·1111·1•untl llr . lla\id l'ril'<, hg,ouJ, prop;1gatm11 , lh1•1ril\'lh"illt•S Far Eust wns not dPstim•<I to 111111w )lill11'1 1111l{l1'r.1tm. d1rr•1·t"1 ur J>rrsorull'I. SUN\' "11rnn1passl'<l a 1·,11•11'! _\ of otht·r •,.anda coup le of labreports Just aboutthe lime youfigure your Wordmastershould bl'.' runn,ng oul orink, unscrew lhe cap. The new see­ lhru 1pfi(t says rn no uncerlam terms thal you've got enough 111ktell lo go oil wr,t,ng for qu,le a wh,te You sMuldn't bf• surprised. For even lhough Wordmaster i,l,m and slreamh11ed,11has a much larger ,nk capac­ rly thJn ordirrary dollar pens. And lh,1! makes it 1ust ;ihoul lhe rnosl 111expens1ve dollar pen around. By the way .. you c.in oel a h,1n(lgc,me mr1lrh1ng p,<>1mlto qO along wdh your Wordmasler And that's 1< onlv <1dollar, too. \ :w, A11wncan hmcthn,•s unlit l>L•\\,•~ MJss1on111ws~"•1-v,'<las 1m1- :,,tt•an11•d1010 lllamlu Bny and n•:tl lll'i.'rs. furmstung vitluahll• i11run11.i ­ ,'tln,·crn w11h Afr1cai111fla1r,. ,·,1111,· tll>n to lxllh gn\l't,1111,·111 :ind husr ­ 1•1L'II latl'r, 111lt•n•s1was slowI) "'"'" n11•11,llllt•l)•lo•IIIIJ.; ,11111f"'llll· 11111un1111g - c~p1'i.·1allvof · 111 l't,1l:tnt.mJ: for·a,rr an•,1s 1111.t1•11l1u1•,·s 11om1t·striJ)l•. It w.rs in flu• 111·op.1):.il1,m uf rnl11• l!n llu• has,s or th,· •·'1dc•m·,•, 111 nw,-,.,, howr11•1, tit.ii th,• 111isslllll· lt•H•st Ill lon•1g11polH'Y dul'IIIJ.,:th1• 'll'lf'S espt~·iulls shu111• l'lll' ~,1h•, 110,1 HC'ronstru,·11011 wriud 1111~ q\11 muns sampll' ('ilSl' ufl, ·n r,,11 ..,\"I 1•,n·nl r,11h1·rlhan drad, ftmt'1'1t•a's lh1·1r (l<lrl11l>lealL11s. C'lu1st1111111v l'OJln.'rn \\'Ilh an OVt. l'SC'US t•(.'()lltJlllll' lntf"(Kfol't'(! 1\1'1\' l'lllll'l'()llllllS .;, dt•stmy g1t1du;illy quickened and \H'illlh m und,n, •lup,'<I ;m•:os, for 1h, m•11·1•rbusmess cntangl,•menls U11 Anwnt';111 I 'rull•sl:1111 , 1 h 1 , J11nm:l1uncd a broader oultook (ll'ld.• 1 I.JU--!tu Ill.al ,r :u1 hon1·!-.I 1uat1 1s 1 ,oJ s 1101Jlt•st \\Ork, 1h~11th, l n,mJ was i.10 honor 11tl'r • 10 <'Ol1'11H'r n• ever-Broadening Literary lior11on~ I u1lln 1 l• t, 1t 1''1 ,1n flu,. H1 ,,, :, 1, 1L•~uh: &t, n,r, ;;tt ~"' :1)1' 11 ,.,nun.,.,_,h.Jr ,u11n1.:.t11 .,11111<>n; :Sul'lt 111th1•r:. us TJwtt• was a ~J"lWmg awarcnL•.ss on th, J)Hrl of tnlCl'CSle<l groups or I/ti's<• nc•,H-r honions Alfrcd T l\lahr1n summ~d up 1h1 111°\\c•rfc-d­ m· toward fo~,•I;.'TI r1·,1bl1'lll• I ,m lr,111kl),u, 11np,'r1a1t,1 11 ,h,·~••n,,· th.11 T l1t•lw,·,, 11ml 110 11.,:"'" sh,,utd ht.'nl'<'fllrt h niai11 ul 1sol11llu11 tam lht• poht·> Wanted : Spectrum Staff Members The ideal student refrigerator fOf' late snacks, cold drinks and all• around refrigeration. It also oper­ ates on a cigarette tighter of a car or boat as it runs on either 12 volb 01' 110 \/Oils. NO WIRING OVERLOAD .. Uses only 44 watts, Jess than an electnc trghl bulb NO RUN DOWN BATTCRIES less wattag e 11,an N•k1ri •i~t's It •~ compact ~nc. ponau a• ., Uses easily auto trom t>e carried w..,ent. 15 14', 13' ,4 ... Width - 11Nn~ lur. news, Jeaturc and sport, wri~ers, people in copy and layout ar1_1 also nt•cded From typists an<i office workers to readers and writers you are all wanted. Slop up at the Spectrum office, 355 Norton and inquire about an opportun­ ity to serve on the Spectrum Newspaper work is fun and can JJrvvtth.. ao experience unequal to that of any other activity. 1 lbs. s,1e Lengtn- 1 12,.~. Height - The capacity ,s surprisingly large u it will hold siic quarts of milk, 15 cans of sQda or all the food Illus • trated, lf. you have had any newspaper experience the Spectrum w.int.-,you Even Jf you haven't any experience and arc w1lhng to learn the Spectrum wants you. There are openings Fund­ Dr. Raymond Ewell, vice­ president Cor research, SUNY at Bullalo; U:00, open forum, panel nmdcrntor, Or. Fincrmnn, panel• ists, all pre\ 1ous speakers; 12:15. dosing remarks. dL5cussion oJ ful urt.• conl<>rencc~.Dr. Finerman; 12:30, adjournment. I ,·,•nil'r ti SIJN\' :ol Stonyhmol< 1111d di:111111:inul Ill<' ct.mfrrrncc. this " 22. SUNY; when most dollar pens are out of Ink• theScripto Wordmaster~reflll has ,k<·ordtnJ: hi Dr . Aaron ~'lrwr­ man rlh•,·101 · ul the computuw g.,llll'l'llll( ler, ing," n,10. of Sl'tllllt,; Ufl a Univ1•rs11yl'OlllJ)Ull'I' ct·nll 1t· snobs. Funding," Dr. DonAld Laird, director of the c.-ompullngsdences p1-ogralll. National Science Founda­ tion; 9:30, "~'llnding - Initial Ac• qu1sltion - StatP.," Mr . Charles Foster, v1ce,prcs1dt>ntand control­ Nationally advertised at $64 9 U.S . PRICE $49.95 See Alan Chasky Hall, Room S 13 Or C~II 831-3396 Tow er �Friday, Sept~ber 20, 1963 SPECT~UM Hampton Encounters Apathetic Crowcl Since lhat time he has maintain­ ed international popularity despite the racl that the era of "swing" a nd the big bands is gone. Last yea r he and his musicians toured Japan and the Mid-East, where the ,,·c-leome extended to him emph.1sizcd again the strength of his Col­ l!lwing abroad. Whnt lies behind his continued support by, the publk, when his gl'eatc~t following at his peak 20 yea rs ago is U1e middle-aged of today. Lionel Hampton has cap­ tw·t'd the Interest o! lhe cur'I'!'nt ~<'neration IJy staying youthful in his own tas!rs , and not adhering lo the style or music that made him well-known two decades ago. Uy being O.WaJ'<'of the II-ends in music, u.~ing his personal vcl'sa• Iility and nbilily to blend a variety of nmsi<:al modes. thus 1:realing new soumt~, he has devl'!Oped music 1o Ot every mood and taste. Program for Orientation Of Transfers Is Success NCY LAURIEN. Lio pton drew upon twentyrour y blind mastery to stir lhc enthusiasm o! an apathetic erowd in Clark Gym Friday night. but only after an exhausting hour o.nd a half di<i stoney expressions give way to a filcker or interest. "Hamp's" repeloire encompassed everything from the smolh and tender "l Left My Heart ln San Francisco" lo a tub-thumping ren­ dition of "When the Sai11ls Go Marching In'', yet nothing envoked n noteworthy reaction from the audience. Mr. Hampton's familiarity with music stems from a firm basis in mu.;ic theory as well as a quarter or a century of practical experi• encc. He received his undergradu• ale training at the University ol Cali!omia and his PhD in Music at Alle11 University nt Columbia, South Carolina. From 1936 to 1940 be played with Benny Goodman, and, having achieved reco~ition as an outstanding musidw1 in his own right. Mr. Hampton establish• ed his firs! band in September of 1940, PAGE THREE By MAXINE SCHILOWITZ jl•ar, ,, ~1wci:il or.c n!alio~ program was ct.-wlo1lt'rl !or !he ll'Hnsf.-r students or UB. The in• ili11I Jll'O)!l 'am ha~ lwl'll sur,·,,ssl11I. II is Yt'I ll1 j1nlJ:(l'css . ,\nne Ja(·kson. rhnrrnwn of th<' 11•,,11,fr•r· studclll ,·nnimi:i,;,• h:,d lh•s ~ltlt(•n1cnl to 111 :1:11•ahou! thr pro~rmn: "Th<' c·omn,iller has dt~ t•id,•d thnl lrnn~lt'I' ~IUrlt'nt~ hnvt nut had a~ many ('mnplh'nt!~• problems as in p11s1years." Miss .T:wk.q on. >1 rorml.'r Ir:m~ll'r st 11• dPnl hr1-srlf, c•ontint11'd, "\Vr be•· l irve that this has bt•t•ndue•, somt'­ what, to the spc-t•ial rmphasis givt'n them through the orienlll • tion program ." Thi~ LIONELHAMPTON a good jam session. It is evident, too that he doesn't like to be upslngcd, which ot times derealC'd the spontaneity of the g1-oup's ph1ying. His clowniug and sense or humor smoothed over any petty rivnlrics, however, and en­ livened the concert considerably, for, althoug h it was hot wider the lights, the crowd was rold and un­ t'Ommunicative. Where were the out-of-town stu­ dents who c1·y out £01·cull~1red Fri ­ day night? I heard one cc,mmenl: "This concert has put my lalth back in Buffalo," but only one. SPOON'S BACK! Transfer Stud,nl Office Hours WIii Be as Follows. Ylond11y,9 n.m.- 11 ,, m, I p.111 - 3:4.'i p.m. 1\wsday, 9 a.m.-11 ·1.m; I 1un - 3:45 p.m . Wt'dnesdlly, 9 am - 11 ., m ; I p.m. - 3, 1:; p.m Thursday, 9 11.m - 11 a m Friday, c•losecl. The om,,,, in Norton 2:~1 \\111 dos(' •m Frl\Ji,y, ~ptcmh,'r '7 ,\II tr ;msfo1· slurlPnls In, 111~ pn1hl1•11 1,. iilt<'I' !his dalo! should fl'J Xlrl h> lh1• Stndrnt Couns,•lrni: (.'c•nl,•t ,n Ila, r·rm:m Lihn1ry. ,\ pnrty iq also !wing pl:rnn,•d , s1wdli1·ally dt•signed !or tht• Irans· !U' sludl'n!s. SHETLAND BUHL is the jacket that captures the robust Tyrolean outdoor spirit with the chained, collarless look, suede elbow patches, heather trim . Shetland waol laminated to warm foam, 'nylon lined. $25.95 at The TOWERS 948 Hertel Ave . - Dance to His Music Every Night Sunday's Beginning at 3:30 P.M. THE ONE AND ONLY HERMIEand HIS BAND Will Delight You With His Songs and Music Followed By Spoon and His Band COME EARLY - BE SURE YOU GET IN He was the first to introduce the use of the vlbraphone in jazz , and in doing so he opened new possi­ bilities of plwasing and t'Xp1·essio11. Altliough he can't resist bi,i:, bold, b1-oad. brassy finales, every note, every phrase has purity and con­ lt'Ol, resulting in dynamic quality music which is easy to enjoy whe­ ther or not one's forte is jazz. He is deC!nitl'ly the spark and driving forc-e underlying the band's qualily unity and enthusiasm, although his eon!rol sonwfimes a pp ea rs 100 iil•rc-c•In permit !he easy freedom 11non.i:tht• music-ions to encourage COLLEGE PIZZERIA Would Liketo thank all the U.B. Students who re­ spond to their ½ price night. Thanks goes out to those students who were patient enough to respond to the special the follow­ ing night. FREE DELIVERY TF 2-9331 "PIZZA IS OUR BUSINESS NOT OUR SIDELINE" I YOU'LL LIKE THEBE1TER TASTE , OFTHEB£ER1 BREWE D MEL·O·D RY 1/, i FAMOUS SINCE 184 2 r}roquois :!f:1 1 tftltfNft,,.. .......... ll'IL. °""'"-.... ewfllllli.fll.Y. Toffl'IIO-. n.,, Pfiwltt,0., Co¥ir,1t•lln,Ky. io'L a Dasho~CDc,e~fuie IN YOURWARDROBE Come to �SPECtRUM PAGE FOUR Fraternities and Sororities Hold Parties This Evening Al,._ Sigma PIii wtll hold 11 " Hcnnle Party" 1onigh1 at 1he V.F.W. Posl. Rushecs desiring 10 at ~ should ~ntet•I nny brothrr of Alpha SigTlla Phi or go to room 913 in Tower Hall. Tau Kapp• Epsllon will hold a dalP rush party lonighl al lhe Glen Cl\sino starting al 9:00 p.m. Dress .' fs CMual. Any rushees seeklnit lrnnsportnUon call TF 54614. 111e sisters or Sigma Kapp• will hold a joint soc10J with Gnmma Phi this ll\len!ng. A song and pad• die nigh! will be held in lhe apnrl• 111cnt Sunday, at which tlmt Friday, Sept.mber 20, 1963 Future Teachers Get Invitation The student Educat ion Assoclf\· lion or New York State 'Is lhe pro­ fe,;.'!lonal organization for college and university stude nts preparing lo be teal'het'S. All studen ts fn­ tercsted in educat ion and planning to ll'llch are invited to alteml llll'l'lings. pl<'c.lg<'s will sing lhe sorority songs Md present gilts to the big sisters . Sigma Delta Tau plans to hove a social with TKE Fraternity, Thursday . Entertninment will be Hermlc the SpermJe. Theta Chi sorotity will hold a dinner dance on Saturday, ~ptem­ bcr 21, at the Prime Rib in hono1· of llewly initialed sister/;, Phi Kapp.a Psi is having an open r:ush parly tonight al lhe Cold Springs V.f.W. Post, 16lli Mai11 Street. Starting time is al I!: 30 p.m. Beer 110d l'Cfroshments wfll bl' served. The major purpose or SEANYS 1s of professio nal• isrn accomp lished by stalcwidt• and reg iona l workshops, conventio(IS, conferences, spea kers, panels and other programs geared to the in• tercst and needs of the individual 1he development Meeting of I.F.C.Considers Disaffiliation ,1 PledgeCouncil letit'hns-to-be. Al a nweling lasl Mondn,y lh<' lnler(mtemily Council agnin dlrect­ C'd ils allenlion to the t'Olllrovt•r~y caused by lhe decision or lhl.' stnlc Inst spring lhnl nnllonnl sol'inl fraternities on campus must dls­ afllllate hy 1967. The method or disbandins: has not Y<'l been sct ­ tloo, but a dcc 1s1on as experted during lhr next month . Although the frater nities will lose thl'il' ruitlonal nlfillntion, the pre~1dent of the 1,f ,C,. Dnvid Smit h, fel1 this <"hunge would not sci ,oils• ly nUcct their activities. This fall's pledge class will be ininted into nationals: howevl'r, an:ordiog to Dr. Rk hard A. Slg/!elkow, 01,an or Stude nts. subsequent classes will no longer rect'ivc nutlonal stand 111g. 1'hr0Ul(h SEANYS the sludenl i~ inl roduc1-d to the scn •lces, policie~ and pro,c:mm of 1hr New York St:ltl' Tt'arher 's J\ssol'iallon and th<· Natfonul Educ11fion Association Tht• trn11sformoli1J11p1·cdpilall•d by the ;;ti,te 1tl'tion i~ opposNJ hy the 11lumnl or th<' rra1rrnllu• 1 who desire to have thr ruling mversl'd through rourr aclion or nt•w lc-gisla­ lion, Mnny of lh<' fl'11tc111itic~ar,· giving fln11ncial nss1s1antt• lo lhis projN•t Othrr topics broughl up nl the 1.F.C. meeting Wl'rl' lhc Pl'OJ)OS('(J formation of inte1'frnlernily pledg1• council to coordi m1t<' plcd,:e ndivi­ ties nmong the fl'ntci11itit'S und p1'0posals for rrvision ol lhc C()nstitu­ tlon. P lans for the Greek we<.'k<'nd to h(• held in thr srwing wrt·,, sta led. lntr1Tollegia1t• ('OOpcration provide s Iha• opportunity for lh<' l'Xchange of Prospt'ctiv(• ideas . lea chers. through membership and port!cip,1- Year's Playbill A·nnounced Attention: Actors , Readers The Dram a Societ y and the Mad­ riga l Reading Society will hold their fil'St get- together roUee ho ur lor the year Tues day at 4: 00 in Room 242, Norton. Sponsoring members of t h e 11ndmembers orboth Societies from lormer years will welcom e, at thi s Urne, nil shl dents in terested in wo1·klng In any capacity wit h bot h produci ng orga nizations. New stu­ dents intendi ng to incl ude shop, crew or cast wor k in th eir extra• curricular time-ta ble ought make special note or this fil'!it get-acquain­ ted affair , Studenls who have had dramatic experie nce elsewhere or ::U't.' anxious to have some here should make It 11 point to show laces, me«?tfriends nnd get to lmow !ac·ulty members in charge ol p1'0duction areas , The Department plans n busy an<l productivl' year. Major attention will be divided belween important works of Hendrik Ibsen and James J oyce. Mrs. J ulia Pardee: who !\as pl'9duced many im portant and exci tin g produ ctio ns with Society members IU!d com muni ty ac tors in lhe past, plans a perf orman ce of I bsen's Tha Master Bullder sched­ uled lor November . Mr . Donald Wlldy, new lnstruc tor in 1hr Drama an d Speech De pa rtme nt has Ib sen 's An Enemy of the People in mind for per formance in Morc h. Mr . Thomas Watso n, in charge of De­ partm ent productio n in general is plan n!ng eith er Exlr.a of J ames Joyce or poss ibly a produ ction of the dram atization of J oyce's ce le­ bra ted novel, A Piortralt af the Artist H • Young Man. A pro gram ol Joyce readings with stor ies from DubllMra an d selections of Uly1111 will be given by the Departme nt ir October. It promises to be a busy and an im 1>0rtant year for Society produc• tion. Workers in all areas, shop, c-rl'w and cast, ore needed and WC'lcoml'd. Mark the date and make ii II point to come and meet the people. tion, muy keep abrea~i o[ current Irl'nds and issues in education . Sta11ing Tuesday, September 24, Representative will ad­ dress the junior and senior pro, (essio nal unites. Membershi p will be n<:cepled after class . Member­ ship blnnks arc nlways ava ilable in Fosler 201. 11 SEANYS WANTED Proofreaders, writers, typists. Apply Room 355B, Norton Hall. All RushMs Interested in THETACHI Fraternity Rush Hamburger-Bulletin C'~NRYi H.t.•U U lOllS Party are invited to visit the THETA CHI Fraternity House (Located at 2 Niagara Falls Blvd., Between 3:00 and 5:00 P.M.- Friday, September 20 . ............................... ...... .... __.,.. - - /1/IM ·• IGOODITHUMBLE ~ ATTITUDE SPORTCOATS Herringbones • Blue, Brown, Grey, Camel , Putty & Clay Hl!NR Y'S'SEEKING ICBM CONTACT Wallllnglon, D.C.- Dlp. lomallc cir cl" are u xxx over a Seattle burger bar, on'a plan to end the Cold War oveml9htl Henry, well-lcnownpub­ lic b.nefactor (he practl• cally give, away his ham­ burgers, for only 1Sc) h,11 asked the Pentagon to .award him ,1 $S7,... ,IOO ICBMcontract. "Thal'1 for Inter Conlin• entat Burger Ml11lon," ex• pl.alned Henry, "For only 57 mllllon bucks we wtll ltnd JOOmllllon hambuf'9" ers acrou the Iron Cur,. t•le for every man, wom.an .and chlld In Ru.,. Il a." Science affirms • Htn­ ry's Hamburger maku tfMteai. r happy and con­ tellled lmmedl1191y . Wltfl • mllllon ltappy, cont9nt. ed ltun l1n1, no more Cold War, Henry polnlt ovt. HENRY 'S Hambur gers SUITS Sha rkskins Cheviot Tweeds, Gabe rd.ines, Herringbones SHIRTS Exclusively by Eagle Shirtmakers • Blue , Maize, White, Stripe s • TOPCOATS Cheviot Tweeds a;:·-~RAINCOATS ~SLACK' St.Andrews the look of lux ury in 100% "Orlon" Robert Bruce takes "Orlon•" acrylic • gives it t he luxury look and feel of alpaca without the luxury price! Tailored in a me, dium weight you'll wear comfortably all year 'round, it's boldly striped for a fresh, new, extra-flatteringlook. Completely washable, of course. 5 color combinations.S, M,L,XL $00 0 l>Ml'•~t't ''""'"'""" S o·coKNELL LUCAS CHEL F 3240Main Street n i versi ty of Buffalo) (opposi le THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE I« i l4 -i,/;. f,kr �PAGE FIVE SPECTRUM Friday, September 20, 1963 Student Association News * Union Board Comin~ Tdce Part In INsy Weekend Of CampusActivities By BARB STRAUSS The Buns· decided victory last Saturday was made even more ex­ citing by the Recreation Commit­ tee's Pigskin Party following the grune. Hundreds o! enthusiastic students jammed the Ratskellar for refreshments and enterta inment. Although thls Pigskin Pa r ty was the largest ever held nt UB, students were generaUy orderly and there were few Instances of confusion. Unlortun ately, this was 11ol the case at the movie shown by the Fine Arts Committee last Thursday. "1\vo Women", the first in a series of films lo be given in th e next tew months, . attracted such enormous crowds that the committee added a 10:00 p.m. showing to the origin ­ ally schedu led 3:00, 6:00, and 8:00 p.m , features. This extra showing allowed those who had pr evious ly been turned away an opportunity to sec this powerful movie. Not only were students unappre­ ciative of these effort s by the Fine 'Sister City' Exhibits Art A colieclion of paihlings by young­ sters in Buffalo ·s "sister city " , Kanazawa, Japan, is on special exhibit In the education department of the Albright-Knx Art Gallery. Included are 35 works by tht Japanese children, l"dllging in age from 6 to 15. The pain tings were sent to Buffalo in response to an exhi bit sent to Kanazawa about six months ago by the Gallery. The pain tings by Butta .lo children, also currently on exhibit at th e Gallery, were exhibited in schools in the Kanazawa area. The exhibit will remain on dlsplay at th e Albright -Knox for an extend­ ed period. It wiU th en be circ ulated to sc hools in Buffalo and Western the groatre ..od for participationIn pollllcal evonls end to bring forth some of tho latonl iuues of tho day." Miss Jeanette Seuddcr. Dean of By ELAINE BARRON Several Union Board committees were involved in a busy weekend of campus act ivities. Friday night, the Concert Com­ mittee sponsored a musical even ing with Lionel Hampton . .Afte r the concert, students were invited to a dance given by t he Mixer Commit-tee in the multi-purpose room. The com­ mittee is also planning similar dances to accompany future concerts. Arts Committee but also displayed the behavior ol children al an after­ noon cartoon matinee. By 8:00 p.m., several hundred students had c-on­ gregatcd outside the Conference 'Theater and were using force in Ol'der to gain a better place in line, In one instance, a boy was literally tl11'0wn Crom U1e front to the re ar of the line. OnceInside the theater, many viewers used foul language , talking loudly throughou t lhc entir e film. Many more excellent films arc scheduled by this group. Sept. 26, "A Midsummer Nlght ·s Dream" ; Oct. 10, ''The Magnificent Seven" ; Oct, 24, "Lucky Jim "; Nov. 7. "Hlroshlma, Mon Amor"; Nov. 21, "The Quiet One": Dec. 5, "A Sum• mer to Remember", Dec. 19, "A Raisin in the Sun·•; Feb. 6. "Love and the Frenchwoman .. ; Feb. 20. "From Here to Eternity"; Mor. 5, "Member ol the Wedding"; Mnr. 19, "T he Devil's Wanlon"; Apr. 2, "Four Hundred Blows", and Apr. 16, "Kanai". Every effort will be made to accommoda te all who want to see this fine selection. These committees, and the others on Union Boatd and Student Senate are busily invol\'cd in plans for futui •e exhibits, dances, lectures, movies. and similar functions. Ap­ plications for committee member­ ship are available in Norton , rooms 20.'inod 215. New York. A lartion of student llOVemment with great potential power is the Narional Student Association. General alms a nd purposes, as de­ dared In the National Constitution include the main tena nce of academ­ ic h·eedom, Improvement or student go\'crnment and support of equa I right (or all people, in educatio n and the L'Ornmunity. Their policy is dc-­ tcrmined by meetings o! the Nation ­ al Student Congress. The branch of this orgrmiznlion at the Univers ity of BuI/alo serve, more specifically as a steering rommiltee for lhc Student Sl'notc . * numerous phases of stUdt·nl 1:CIIo' l 11 mcnt Wld student Lill.'. Its an nu;,I Nallonnl Congress , attrndcd by ,111 den\ lcadl'l·s of "II nffihntro ,·nn,, puses is 11 vigorous :ind ~llmulal • lnit 1•1·enl. It 1,,g 1sla1t·s polklt'S o'IS ~uidcl1111•sbul which un• nol h1ml• mg - and 1111 s 1s imJJ(lrll1nl - m, rl~ ;,f(lll,1lt•d t•u111pll~t•s Tot• Stu · large at tM University of Buffalo, NationalStudentAssn. ExpandsActivities Women, Ulld udvisor 10 the NSA, commenft-'d, "Thi• Student As.qodn• tiot1 o{ $UNY AB i~ alflliatcd with the Natiorml Student Association The USNSA ls II va luab le resource­ for ca rl'fuliy ))l'CPillX'cl material on ,m ,11°111 gOVf'l'llnlf'nl est;i hlishl's 1im11rnm." l'il(h t•illlll)US own poll<'irs and 11s BUFFALO Las! year. under the leadership of Chairma n Arnold Mazu1\ lhl• NSA held 11 ·'.l!'ood for Freedom" l'amp aign . They raised $600 lor the Negroes o! Leflore County. Mis• sissippi. They also made a stale• ment on nation a l Cratemnl organi• ia tions . EVENING NEWS ON SALE DAILY AT This yeiir . under the lc1tdership Chalrman Gary Light er, thr NSA plans to expand it a<·li\'itics. Thcy will take stands on cum-nl political Issues , and publicize them . City and local government \\111wnr• rant more atte ntion. George O'Con. nell, city comp troller. is sc heduled to speak at the nc.~t t'OmmillN' meeting . of Tower Bookstore, Norton Candy Counter "We (the NSAl are going to invite Dr. Harold Taylor and Admiral Hyman Rickover to disc uss th<' University of Buffalo 's ~tructure ,.. informed Gary Lighter. chairm1111 . "l must say that this is still in the very tentatiV'e stages, lho11gh." he added. In clerlfyinv the ■ lms of the NSA and Goodyear Bookstore Chairmen Lighter explelned, "Wt' hope to lnculcete to lfudents a, COMPLETEDINNERS PREPAREDIN THE EXCLUSIVECHICKENDELIGHT METHOD School officials who would like lo exhib it the paintings, which depict modem Japan through the eyes of childre n, should contact Miss Char­ lotte B. J ohnson, curator of educa­ tion , at th e Gallery. Fm DELIVERY ToDormitories on Campus AND, ALLENHURST APART.MINTS For That Change of Pace Treat "FOR THE CLASSIC LOOK" CHICl(EN A CoMplo to Hot 'n CMcken Oinn e , co"t,,, ing of Chi ck .. Spoc,ol Del ight Gro•ft Chicken ~• • SPORT COATS • SWEATERS • FURNISHINGS • TAYLOR-MADE SHOES THE STAGG SHOP 5424 Main St. Wllllam1vlllt Mon. • Thurs . • Fri. TIii t f'OUI $e,:"Y i 'lg ,,e11ch f,iM Ot ,01otoe1 llr of11 ' 1 foncy Cronbe,ry $o11i1tt M.,lift S 1 39 r ' FISH A Co mpt11e Mot Stu1mp Dinner con1u1,,,g ol A Co,..ple t• Hot F,,~ Oinn e , co,.,i,ling ot 2 P,.cu ol ,,.,,._ f ,,.d I Ju,,,bo Culf Shm"p C , ne,0111 S. ,,; ,ng of fren cl-i f,1,d Potolo,1 Tof'lgy Cod, to,1 Sown Mwfr ,n lnd1v P~g c.1. "4oddoc'- - I of M,n h o.,,. ,0\11S,,v,ng ,,.,,,~ JUST OPEN AND EAT R 18 S • SHRIMP Jodor lnd 1'f Pkg S·l. 49 $ 01 &o,,1-Q A,b, Slaw 'I• Chi, "-•" SHRIMP SNACK O.l;ght S~CJol G,o w11 Ck1d1tl'I ft•t1ch f,i ed , ototo e, X,oft•, Tot19y Crol'lberry Sowc• Mu~" 5 Jwmbo Gulf Sh.n m,:a ,9 9 Q9 f,-•,i ch F,,.d Poto!OH long)' Coclt.to,I Sowu MwWifl ll'ld,v Pkg ot M1ntt FISH !-a.,r• ~o~:r f ,• nth f11• d Pototo•, 8or 1 -Qu• Saut• Sowce ~ct Mwffin M•n! t RIii SNACK ll'ld,,.. Pk g of Min h ' lo, -1 Q l ,b, G•n • rou', S. t'fi l'lg of f,end, ,, le d Pototou lo, 8 Ou• So\llC: • - ~"fr." ("'lfl'_,_., Order Chicken Delight's Ual.. nlty of hckel O'Chicken Price 2 .97 3.96 . .. . ,s 2 .. ............ 11)............ S.9' JI :,,.p M. I \.,_!Ot',.._. 9~ 11i11.,.,r,oo,. ., <'"'d •too t •o .. ~" no (t-,,..,,,. A..<ho._,,., o~d 01 -, . , 1 tJ0 ~o•to• ' Bl 1 70 ' "'• Wo,11, 1 )0 Moa. • P,f. ........ 4 P.M. . 11 P.M.· Sat.. .................4 P.M. - 12 A.M. s....., HolW.,. 12 P.M. • 11 P.M. l■ffelo) Pie,;es Serves 12............(4) ............ 16 ......... ...(5) ........ .... 20 ............ 17 ) ............ 011,.,., anC, I VO • oo 'lu,.. u 90 "°""' 3268 MAIN STREET I.....,.. , ,..,, 90 H ,:• Pt r:iD tl~ I 90 0"'d C"'•• , , O Sl.35. Cole Slaw E>!tra WhC"reNot Included TF 4-6688 1 ~.~.,,,1f"'♦ •p 'u, ..f, 1 .t,"'l'"'o• '" H I )) SNACK ·• ~CH''O" or,o I )) co,u11t 1t1g of 85 ,.., ,. .,, . SI &Cl C " f'tlf ~,- \ct,; A Complet e Hot RI b Snock 1 0"0 (• ,.,., .. D"d I J! + $195 l 15 1 P+t ct f ,uh fr ,•d Hoddod 1 C•t• Slow fr•nth f ,, .d Po iota •• Tona, Souc• - M1.1ffit1 UKIO 51 10 G,n,,01,11 S.r1i11noof of ('l"'C, CHICKEN SNACK DELIGHT tA!SH con1i1tlng oL fr+rd Polotoe, M u lf1n - P IZZA A Compl •t• Hot Rib O,.,,,, , .... ..~;r............ ::=i ;~~~ • 32 ............ 1111..... .... ..... 7.~ 36 ............ 112).............. ' ·" 40 ............ UJ) .............. 9.IO Piuila • ,..,.._ • ■-r I Qw �PAGE SIX SPECTRUM Hootenanny at Glen Casino Sept . 2~> Features Best Available Area Tale,n.t And UB Student John Boylan as MC A fact unknown lo the majority oI students in the area is the existence in the city of Buffalo of a large and aotve colony of performers in the folk idiom and devotees to the art of folk music. Until recently, these performers were active primarily in the coffee houses. such as The Limelight Galleries, The Greens leeve s, La Critique, and the forthcoming Bohemian Embassy. However, a week from this Sunday, John Boylan, together with Harry Altman of the Glen Casino, have amalga. mated the best talent available in the area into a hootenany to be prcscnterl at the Casino. Mr. Boylan, a regular perfor• mer at the LIMELIGHT,and a UB s,udent, will serve both as MC and entertainer. At prrscnt, 1hr performers in this loll<show will include the fol­ lowing arlisls: Hackett & Raven - This group i~ the>oldest group of folk artists ln lhe dly, having .been together s,nc·c JOCJI! . Thl'y arc in residence al Uw Limelight, und arc currently the stars of their own radio pro­ gram. "Don't s111glove songs ... " on \\'BEN radio cv<'ry Thur sday 9:05, us well as featured weekly 11r11sts on WCR•TV 's c,•('nlnr:at "Sluvarcc". John Boylan - John is II UB slu• dent. n1ajormi;: IJJ Fr ench. who has bt.'l•n ac·li~t- in Uruvcrs,ty group consis ts of three young mcro ,ind n young lady, and havr lx.-t•n CRICKl!T TICKET SIRVICI (Llcett-, BNll.er) 835 · 2828 THEATER TICKETS ANYWHERI No Sanke CIMl,ve For Lecal TI1Ntw1 lHllt CARI "Sex is not a forbidden word!" 12th BIG WEEK Davis JOHN BOYLAN ! ·~~ .Peter Seller' 1 " HEAVENS ABC>VE" I hcal reHe has Any changes in your 1063-64 local address should be jnserted on lite directory card in lhe Director's Office, 225 Norton by Monday, ~cµlcmber 23rd. Your Your cooperatin is re­ quested. and at tht• Bell, Cook, anit Candle, m Ridgeway, Ontario. He wns also MC al the Glen'sl1rsl hoolt'mmny and has an album coming ou1 on the (n'lit of November. Madeline Davis - Thi~ young lady, possessed of a fine vowe and lhun adt'CfUUIC'guitar, Miss ft·cc bu 1.(•L ll'Om the dorms IC!uvm r: nl 8 p . 111, uhnrp. as wl'II as Ill folk lllUSIC. aµpcuretl rcc-cn!ly nt the Limelight more with und Mr. Bt(!Wn in the Glen's (ir,it hootenanny. You arc l'Ord inlly 111v1IC'dto ,11tcnd this sampli ng of folk um~tc in the Buffalo arcu. Tickrt~ will be $1.50 at the door, rc-lrcshmcrits will Ix- uvailablc and llwrc will IA· Registration for next semester's classes will begin early next month. University College ad• visers are willing and available until the mid• dle of October to help freshmen and sopho• mores work out their academic problems such as change of program or major, dropping curses, adjustment to college life, study prob­ k,ms, probation and any other topics you would U.keto discuss. Appointments may be made at any time, 8:30 to 5:00 Monday through Friday, with the Recep­ tionist in Diefendorf 114. lhc most successful m•w gl'OU() of folk J){'rformcrs sine·<' tlwir c!Pbut 111the! Slal]('r ll!lton in June.'. They aI>1>rnrcd along Friday, September 20, 1963 hus been thrilling Hstl'ncrs for a good many years , most rcccnlly al La Critique. Doug Brown - 11 tall, h11ndsomc Tunday STARTS Oct. 15 "A Brilliant Comedy " N.Y. News Mon. · Fri.-7:0S, t :20 Silt. & Su"·· 2:31, 4:51. jr:lS, t:4D STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKET for all programs m11y be purchaMd upot1pre1entation of 1.0 . card. First Buffalo Showing NORTH PARK Student Olac-r Tickets Avallable at Both Theaters Upon PntMntationof P~r 1.D. Cant 1428 HERTELAVE. performer who hails from Toronto. Doug hns l>ec.•nonr of the main­ stays of thl• Bell, Book, and Candle lhroughout lht• SUIIIJJl('r. The Grosvenor Singers - This LAUNDERETTE Tf 3-0060 3230 MainSt. Cor. Merrmac ONE STOP LAUNDRY& ORY CLEANING KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL Student Rate,: WED. EVENING, 'OCTOBER2nd, 8:30 P.M. Tickets: $2.50, $3.50, $4,50 SHIRTS-20c KAHKI PANTS FINISHED--40c 0ft S.le: (Beg. Sept. 23) at Denton, Cottlor & Daniels, 32 Covrt St. GLEN CASINO Presents "ONE-OF-A-KIND ... she is fresh a.:nd sophisticated, subtle and straightforward , comp lex and direct. Ab1:>veall, a consummate performer, mixing improvisational flair with an e;ffortless control ·of her songs and ~er audience." That's how Variety d1escribed "the electi·ic climate of excitement" that Barbra creates. She ig:nites the spark whenever she performs- Basin Street East in New York, the Riviera in Las Vegas, or on records. That unique quality made ' The Barbra Streisand Album an immediate smash hit. The voltage iu even higher on The Second Barbra Streisand Album. COLLEGE DANCING NO COVER MINIMUM CHARGE Starting lhis Fri. Night-Sept. 20 8:30.? 3 Bands ELI KONIKOFF ;JACK LON~ WILD TWIST BAND Cuual Dress "H oops" . . ... . . 25c Bottted Beer .... 40c Pitcher of Beer .. $1.00 .., ~9~ BARBRA [!'.!T'IH, ~ s.m,. SiJNM>dAlbum STREISAND ON COLUMBIA RECORDS .. �~ Friday,September20, 1963' SPECTRUM PAGE SEVEN -- - ---------------------------------------------------- The Jazz Gallery. TheRev~ewing Stand By LEON LEWIS aside from ,1 magnitic!'nl momenl when Jack Lemmon a1'iscs drl11ping It is rather a pity thul Irma from the Seine fully elotht-d 11~ L• Douce did not turn oul lo b<: a llrirlsh gcmlc-man In a hilmfou~ the comedy thnt the t-ombint--d purody of Bo:iccelli's Venus, art­ •talents of Billy WIider. Shirley also obvious and l)redictablc and Mnl'l.ain e a nd Jack Lemon wt•r11 lack Wilder's nolcd gill for lhc• capable ol producing. lnstead, (01 new and dat •inJ.: .~ho! whirh rein ­ one reason or nnother. i1 is an to1·el's lhe l,ry moml'nls in lhc at·· occasionaJJy pleasant an d fn-qurnl - tion. ly obvious se ries of all -100-predk­ table gags, leers. and in-jol<es. 'the In shol't. the µkllu•t• is a<lmi1·­ fault is hardly Mister Lemmon's. ubly clii$igm.'(l lor lh e yokel whu His nearly llmJllcss acting ability is willing to luu!:h at any nwnh111, shows throu gh the Jnme lim.>s h<: of ur rdc1cnn : lo sc,x, um! whu is l'equired to deliver. His t'On· ilt·lually belil'VCS 1ha l l'nri3 nl~hl­ slant talent for underl)laying an lifc bears some rrst•mblancc to llw over-writt en par1 enables him t~ 1antusy-cill'nh·;1I almosvhrrr ell'· get 'laughs in situations which rate picred in the film. Th,· only th,n;.: yawns at best. is there is just a bout c•nou~h 01 the yokel in most 1,r us tu mak,• Shirley MacLain e is not the cu l­ lhe picture amusing in spllc• o, prit either. From her wicked a nd our belte t· judg eml'nt. I 1·1•1·talnl) saucy grin (the only semb lance of found a good deal of t hl' movie• sauciness in a picture intrlgueingl), l'njoyabl e myseu, but on the othrr described as "1vmghty'' In the ad• hand, had Wilder done this thing vertisemenlll) to her stylish!y green as he could hav e, the pktu .rt' undel'clolhes (the latest fashion tot might actually have tx.-en the the 111ccesstu! Parisian poule, no wickedly daring, witty comedy lhnt doubt) , she seems to be every the ads clai m it to be. man's dream of the "good-hearted • • prostitute"; that mythical creature Shert T1lc1s; Some oi you nmy who Inhabits the realms of fiction bt.• planning to go to the movies but la sadly so rarely found on this weekend. In an attempt to be the streets of our dUes . Th e open­ oi some assistance , I of1er the Ing scenes In which she responds following shor t l-omments on some different!y to each client's standard oi the more likely possibilities in question, "How did a nice girl like our city's limited movie ,repertobie ; is vintage MacLainE!. The T11rillof II All - What I No, our stars are not lo blame said about Doris Day last w~k at all. I'm afraid that the fault s till goes. However. I understand lies with one our most inventive she's married in this one, whkh and daring dlrectors, Billy Wilder. seenlS to ruin the bnsic premis e and with his constan t collarborator behind all of her escapades. on the scenario, I. A. L. Diamond. Winter Light - Nol Bergman's To be successful In treating a sub­ best. apparenUy , tl hallen' t seen ject such as this one tinnocent it ypl), but prof essio nally done 11s . cop meet$ worldly but decent hook• usual by Bergma n's comflf'lcnt er - result, marriage , a light touch s tock compa ny in a typically and a sense of extreme delicacy ,::lomi1ysetti ng relevant to man· ~ ls reqUired. As we have seen in plif?hl in the world lodny . Perhapt. the past , Some Like tr Hot, The I\ review next wee !<. Apartment) , Wilder certainly pos­ The Caretakers - P(•ylon Plae•· sessesthis touch. However, while fo a mental !nstltulion. it was still evident in One, Two, Cleopatra - Too much soid al­ Three , thel'e seemed to be too rencly. I' ll discu~s it if they'll kt great a reliance on obvious situa­ nu: in for nothing. tions and simp le sight gags in that o , nov,1n's Reef - John Wayne picture. In Irma, the touch seems plnying John Wayne in his usual to have deserted Mr Wilder almost intmicablc fashion. entirely. La Nolte - The Circil• Ari's rc­ The situations arc sn rnm!liar vivnl ol the Sc<'Ond film In /\n­ that U1e audience is a lmost gtmran­ . If you lik~ leed to respond with !he lallf.(hler tonioni's fine 11•iolrgy ot recognition, if not that 01 de­ nouvelle vague lt;ilinno. you'll I0\'1:­ lighted surpr ise. The sight-gag-s, lhis one. lrm;i L• Douce • you. , . " Debate Society Meet Has Variety of Classics Offered For Philharmonic Concerts pianist • nd composer, new en the University faculty, wlll a,,.., By RAYMOND CRAWFORD with the orchestra in Mar<h. Stmh'nls nmy 111111·nhtam .sf'r11•, .\ "''" wo, k hy Diw1cl DiumomJ, lid«•t, al ~µcd;, I stutl,•nt ntl!'s Cm Sh'e pri>lt>s,;01!Ills ~<'ntl'l;lt'r, will the ltllll'lt'c'n Phi lhar 111oni 11t'Unt'l' f' I> Num•y Wilson and Ran1Sey Lewis ht• f)l't'Sl'llll'li 10 No, 1•mh('l. World appeared together in Kleinhnn's Ull(i ltw ,1, 1•un1·,•1•1~ 111,•,~clllrd h., fat11uus- viohnisl ls.•i•l' Stem IIIll lht• t.;,1Hul ,1 Clmmh••r ~lusit• Sn­ Music Hall in a J)t'rformance :ilso 11pp,•11r Slucl,·nls orr rrm1n<I· dC'ly. 'l'hesr IH'kPls, whic h l'ILSI$! ~ spo11.,01-c d by JOt' Rico und WUFO 1•d lhlll thr StM•t•ialstudt.'nl 1'1111' am( SI f,11 I had u chance 10 llllk lo 1he!;C tu,· Ill<' Ph:ll1 ll'l'hllli!', tor llll' Philharn1onk SL'ri!'s up (Jm• 1,1 ·lisls du rin g Inte rmission in tlw ,·h,imhN n111sk, 11n• 111·111lahl1 11la•~,only lo sruson. an(I 1101 ,,, al 1hr Bairtl I I.ill !lo, (Jffw1• lh t-11'dressing rooms. incli1i<hmI twk,•ts. R:unscy u-wis. at only 2ti, has 'I'll!' l'h1lhi11n111nl,·l ll"k,'1~ ill'(' I••> Tlw BufC11lnChnmht,r Mush· S,,. been 1,layini; 111ru10In1· lwo dt•t·· '\u11r!,1) S \•1•11,~ i,uh ,nlJ l)h.' 1 nn 11clc•s a ncl lr1ys daim to ,1 C:111'\'£'1' \'Pt·i:: ill'( ' HII :-;uml.1\ Hlfl'l'llUOlh dt•I) 11rrsrnt~ mm·1•r1s on ~" .,, t~\.-•nin~ cl11ru1~ ltw year . lh,tl any pianist would C'l1Vy. Rll lll· -.:· ::o fl IH \\ 1111 u,i 1 \1 t'JHHU\ or T111°'-\du,,· ·:11 11 .m.. ulso 1tt J.:ldnhun.s. s,·~• IJL•nd~a trio or musil'ians who 11n~• Fn,h •·~•·111rn.:rnd (11~ S,H111· .,, l111liv1rtuulst11dt•nl tickl'ts muy bt.• ha 1,. heen playing togelher sfn1·1 • di 1) ,•n~nirn.:t ill l'h·mh1111s Mu~r1· uhl>tirn•d for a n , nl tlw ro nt·crt~ hi1.:h school. Eldce Jon es 1s th~• II.d i. 'l'ht• l11t!lalo l'hllh .. 1·111u111,• 11111 1·ap,11tlr bassist and Rt-cl Holt. llw h:tl'f' Lukus J-'c>< , ,1., ,•oncluc1m 10, ,,1 SJ l'llf'h , 01· ihe s,•1'it's ol "~ muy lll' purt'tmsed ror $4. This rinun,ner . 1111 • (11-sl Ii 1:11•IIns ,I r:11· s,•1i<'s will ft•atur~ th~ BudaJ)l'!il The trio laughro Rlld tnllM1 HS Many new and varied proorams Qmut◄ 't, the Juliun Brc,1111 Con.-.ort, 1hl'y SIVllng through "G t·l'L'II· are being planned. The llrst con• th1• Qua1·tl'lto ttnlluno, the Mnrls lct •l'l's." Then J ones swit<·hc•dlo, cert wlll fu ture Stravinsky's 1,nrn Tr io. IIIL' f ine Arts Qwtrtt!t, cr llo a nd stoll' tht• spotlight us he Rile of Spring . Later in the sea• and 1hr Clarion Wind Quintrl. pla,wd II Iuni! wl'illen by him callt'!t son , Mr. Fon will perlerm a ·rtws,• l~mc•crts l ake pince in th<' "Cvllo Talk ." You can believt• that 8,1ch toncerto himself . Leo Smit, ;\lary Seaton Room. he made that cello talk! Although Osmr Pelliford has bt.-en [>lay ing jau: cello for a number of ycan;, many fun~ had their first chnm •p to hea r him play In a Jive per­ forman ce. Jones showed am111.ing techniCi.11pl'oliclency on the instru ­ ment and got a few laughs when he played the cello as If it wen.· a guitar . Rt'd Holl had II c•honc1• to show on the drums and did not misuse the opportunity. Alter that the show Wll8 all Ram• sey Lewis. He can play 1mythln g and everyt hing on the piuno with •.... ~ .t.... illlmatched brillianc e. Many pro­ & pie were complete ly awed by his last finger work an d everyone was ~... , delighted with his soulful n,usic. ··.~ ''f A misfortu ne was turned into ~ hlrssing In disguise. Olat unji , th1: grca tcsl exponent or Afrtcun l'hythms, was dclayt-d along with a 11 -oupe or drummers . singers and d,mcers. Thus Nancy Wilson h.id un extcndt-d pcrCol'manrl'. Nunry . the star ol lhe show. probab ly has, along with Ella Fitzgerald, on._.ol the most beautiful voices in jazz. But she is a lso IJH.' most rn.>autHu l woman J've seen in quite a while-. Wearing ll tighl , gold-colort'd gown, Nu.ncy had the audicnc~ dl'lightt'<l w1lh her "tongue in cht•ck" ~clet•· !Ions. Shi' switc:hPs lo lht• blue:; and 11 was hl.'l'C'th111Nam·y showed why Cannonhall Adderly und G<>ot '!(e Shearin .~ have continually supported her Sh,• lms u ,,, yst1<I t·kal voit·t• and c-0111hinpslh1s 11ilh !!X!)l!l'I 1iming in 011h·r (II g, •1 lht' nwssage ttt•ro,s. Nancy Wil,on ha~ llw vn11:1•,u,d By VICTORIA BUGELSKt 1 0 1 1 1 CANOE ,,.. .-:,t·. th(' lllt' Olll()ill'ilhk • bP,jlJIY 111 111:i k, her th<' lup f<,nial<• Ja, .1 , ..,·,dis t Sl\c' wa lked oH 111 !' .,t, 1~1• I,•;" 111 ..; " Jum-pack,-d uuriwll('I' 111r t•sl.w\ Coffee t-:four, Mock Debate a mdn's after shave.after bath co'ogne inadc.bottled,sealed in Frcince.. i5. $850 s1.1, 1l TYPING The tirst re~'ll.lHlmeeting ol tht' Debate Society WIIS h eld last Tues­ day evening. It was well attended by both old a.id new members. The special program for the mf• lee hour was a mock debate. The topic, wluch was suggested by a member oI the audience, was, Re• solved: That the House Un-Ameri­ can Activities Committee Should Jnvestigate Santa Cluus. Russell Goldberg and Hurriel Heitlinger debated a.Clirma hvely and Fran­ cine Michel and Thomas Bt•rdlne were the negative learn. Attending the meeting were Dr . fhomson, Mr. Prosser , Mr . Bcn8on, and Ml'. Oslermeier, new far­ ult;y members of the Drama and Speech Deparunent . A brief resume of last year 's successes wus given !or the bene­ fit ot the new members. This ln• eluded winning seven trophies, five certifica tes and more than ten . other distinctions. MJchael Shapiro brought an additional honor by runrung for speaker of the Mock Legislative Assembly sponsored by the New York State Debate Coache~ i\ssodali lln. Tlw 1wx1 meeting ur the Dchall• ~n,•ipty will be Mond11y, Sept 30. at 6:00 p.m . in Norton Union, Everyone ls wclrome to attend . MRS. THILL 80 Un ive rsity Ave. TF 2-2039 AN-CilE'S PIZZA HOUSE FreeDeliveryto Campusand Allenh11rst With MinimumPurchaseof -$3. 95 Try Ou r: SPAGHETTI RAVILOI 4,{ Term Paper , Thesis , Olstrlallon FOR BUFFALO'SBESTPIZZA IT'S ' .- ITALIAN SUBMARINE ITALIAN FOOD 796 NiagaraFallsBlvd. TF6-6)61 RIVERSIDE MEN'S 'SHOP OPEN 9 to 9 DAILY TR S-8400 .. --: ·,·~- ~ 783 TONAWANDAST. at ONTARIO �Friday, Sep1ember 20, 1963 SPEC1RIJM PAGE EIGHT LITTLEMAN ON CAMPUS THE SPECTRUM 1·11• <111101, ,1 11uucn1 flt" JP•'PI" ul 1110 S1<1l• Un1vn1l \y ul New Yl>fk o\ 6Ufl l l<l Pvhh ~MIClll ()ltic e a t Nt,rton Hill, Unlvtnl\V C31l\l>U•I Buf• tMo u N V Publuhcd wrel<lv trom 1hc ht•I week or S..ptc,nbor o the lot wet~ ln and t:,o.to.r. ~v. GXC~tl\ tor C)l,Jln pera<>ds, EDITOR •ll'l ·C HJEF - Thanksdvln~. ChrlKlrtlUS ARNOLD S. MAZllll Bu••n•"' ManaMer P~t Launer John K owAI A<lverU,tng MRr Lnwr en ue S1nJ11Cr NtW$ Editor M•rv L,uu W1ls00 LllYDUI Editor . . . Onvld lrwtn ur H ~rt1e1 Jlt JUt.nJ11cr Coj,y 1':dl\Or . Fealur• Ec111 M•rcJtt Cooper Spor \s Edl\nr llockv Vt..-ace C1rc1<1111011 M,ir • t.ois Hcssan~•• O!ftce MAn~xer K~r•il SonlMd r1n Adv1Snr, '!'homo• Hacnlc. Jr Ed i\ A0-'•101 Wllllnan S1emorlt1~ Gon•raJ Slo.11, Vlrk.l Bu,i•l•k! 1 Lornu WR\14Ch. A L inda Leventhal, R<in Kaminski, v,c Menu , Anne Mllnlc , M,1rt1n ~rleacl, R,•na F,,c h, Barbara str•u•• Ronnie Broinbcrf, Chari•• L<lhut/ t' ~l June.. Sue Mood , Nanc Y UltC~tt , !Arry F'r•nkl o, Lono1t Kl lJ)•k r,, Cl,~rles Cu,nin mRs, Shel 11 O1wll Al an Newman , lJ~rbara Chnl),nan, Jn;,n•~ Lunca•Ler, Cl~udla Kuw,ta, Trudy Slern, R01t'm.1ry Moron~ t..awrcnct· Frenkc-l. Susan Ltcker. Ronn11•W1Jsan, Allo 0,1 r;onder, Don LeA1,Y. Ro,11 Lynn Bruth ma n, Ray Crawford, J 3ne Snmmor , Lon Levy, Rl)b1ll Mil c h . J~r•my Taylor . alan•••nK £duo, Phot09raphy &latl : Ru 119•U Goldberg , JtH/1 tl14 VCIU Foldmao. Bob Gott~sman Ent er~d .is 1ccond cla"" m.,u~r Pcbru,11Y 0. 1!161, at \Ile Poo-t Olflce ot BulliolO, N, Y., unacr the Ac\ of Murch J, 1879, Accep tance lnr n••llinN Dt o .,pccla l rote oC post • •R• provided for In S~ctlun 1103. Act of Ottobcr J, Wl7, author4•d Pebruory !), l!l~t . q <, ~ ~ •• P u,uClll R~i<l, Roher\ J300 Sub•crlpUon Ropro•enll'!l vr,1Js1 n,r Sen•trtt. per to r na tional year, rlrrulaUnn advcr\lSIR8 7500, by NatlM•l Ad· ln c ., 420 Madl ~on Av e .. Ne:w Y()rk, N. Y. o..ar Edllor : Being a new grnduute studenl here, 1 stopped a stud1mt on cam­ pus and asked him where Norton llt.t.11was located . He ,(lirected me !Q a low ivy-coveredbuilding which I knew must be the student union llcc:11. use oI the noise . 1Dn walkln,g into a huge well-lit room, I mor­ vclr.dat th e seeming ln1lellcctualily uf the school; arter nU, how mal l)' lit1,1t1ent unions In this cc,untry ha VI) such a well-stocked reserve Ji. brury? Of course , ll w.as so noisy thut I won<lei-ed how an;y one 1.-ould or even wnnt to read In there; lt appea red, now that I think about ii, U1a1 no one reu.lly did. Everyone knows that libraries ar, e for stu dy ­ U'tg. Editorials Birmingham Crime MORE THAN A NATIONAL DISGRACE News from the city of Birmingham, Alabama once again exploded onto the front pages of evety newspaper . And though The Spectrum does not cover such articles, we feel that there as sutficient cause 1-0 make proper mention of such a heinou s crime as occurred. The facts can be told briefly, though the implications and consequenc es we all must la ce will und oubtedly consume miles of linotype. Last Sunday, a Negro church, in a city which is $Upposed to be part ol the United States, was bombed; four gir ls were killed and many others were inju red. We shall not here list further statistica l damage . At this point in the civil r ight strugg le , we cannot sym­ pathize so mu ch with the Negro cause, or offe r condolence lo the parent s of the dead childre n. It is well past that time . That we are outraged at this act of best iality, however , is not to be doubted . Jt is almost unbelievable that the very same people who throw bombs (there have been twen ty-one bomb­ ing$ in -the past eight years in Birm ingham alone ), wllo de­ mand the subj ugation of a race which is as thoroughly "Amer• 1can" as them.selves (as if it would make a differen ce), and who indirectly force poverty and illiteracy to be preval ent in our society can atte nd Chur ch serv ice and quote verse from the Bible. It is rather obvious that there are many inequa liti es in our society. However , it is pecessary that we should make an all­ out eliort to sec ure, at the very least , governments which can maintain ord er, if our na: ion is to be s pared civil strife . * * As an aft erU1ought, The Spectrum recommends that it may be wise for a committee of Congress, such as that inv es­ ti gating un-American activitie s, be emp loyed to question not only persons with leftis t leani ngs and students who trav el to Cuba but also, members of White Citizens Councils, the American Nazi Pa1'1y, the KKK, and those Southern politi ­ cians who refuse to acknowledge equal rights and op port un­ that demonstrations are Com• ities to aucitizens-claiming munist inspiredand caused by "outside agitators ." * * * Exemptions THE DRAFT AND YeU Pr eside nt Kennedy ' s executive order exemptin g married men from the draft is an especially heartening one. Previously only young fathers had been exempt, and with this new order s imilar hardships have been acknowledged by the chief execu­ tive for those of us who are not fathers yet, but merely hu s­ bands . The Spectrum would al.so reco mmend that this liberal ­ ization of th e draft la" be extended lo other persons; nam ely, those men who give two years of service to the country in the Peace Corp$. On wnlking out of the building , I notked a little sign that read, " Harriman Library ," Now I am 1·1•allycon(uscd . J hav~• found two x1uik 111l U1Uoris and no reseMlc Ii• hri11•y Since r ely yours, Arthur nesmkoft REFLECTIONS We fffl WI!con do nothing ot any consequence. Whlll h11s hnppr nt'<I t n religion? What has hupp<mcd to education? The answer is simp le -- We ht\\'c hnpJ)('nl'd to the . world. F rl•ud dcst1-oycd the "pu ,·c 1110llvr" War Wld "1•cUgio1f' destro y­ t<dCod. We hav <"dcslt'oycd Ion · Whal is lefl but n scmse ol nm­ own unlmporla nce ? \Ve arc lcll. The on ly (act l'l.'mai1ning to be lut·nd is Plll't or our own nhllily to d,:, somclhing . Even I! a mun decide s to do nothin g ii is slill Ills decis ion and his deci sion a lon<:. II the world is highly unsa1islac­ to11" il remains onlY to decide that it is worth changing . If 11'<' a1·1• alone we need onh lo decide what people are worth loving. So there ii is - a course de­ scr iption for Rathskeller 1()1 - ar, emotional barf - a whine of dis­ s,itisfaction - a hM<ilf guide w lonely living . You don't believe \1 do yo? But thars not the point. really. The pomt is Iha.I our lives are important. "To defy power which everlmpotwnl, Nelttier •lo change, fat,... ner ,..,..nt , Thin ls to be IINuttfutlyand fna, TM, Is alOfl• llfe, Joy, emlper and 11 lctory" Thel'e Is, Indeed, r nothini: new j ,I By PETER OSTROW ,, 1· 11 ,· 1 11, '111 • Last Monduy 1h11 campus Alli­ ance Party held a " Town Coun­ cil" mecling m the multi' -uppose 1'00m. It was a n open a!lalr, os­ h•nsably designed to :icquai nt the st udents with the senators from C.A.P . , btlt more hasically intend · cd ,to d1•,1w freshmen into the pa 1ty. As fa r as lhcse g011ls were con1•1•rned,the meeting was a colossal flop, since total au cndance was only {orty -five and more than half or those present were already Pllrty members . This poor show­ mg was the result of one of t he worst publicily campaigns in the history of advcrlislng. Although 1lw meeting had been planned wceks in advance, the first notice appeared 0111Y three days before It wns held, an d was but a tiny article in last week's Spectrvm. This was followed by a few signs, placed at'llwtd th e campus, which were just unpretentious enough to be ignored by a majority of those who bother to read the bulletin boards at all. This is a genuine shame, for. had I he meetin g been successful, ii wciuld have played a valuable part (party politics nntwilhs tanding ), in this yea r' s campai gn to arouse ln­ tt'rest ln st udent gove rnment. Tl afforded an excellent chance tor s tud t•nts to meet and talk with th ei r representatives, to discuss their desires and complaints with lh<lSc in a position lo do somelhlng about them. The senators, alter ta lldng with their constituents, would be able 'to vote more confi• dcmtly al Sena te meetings. Mike L3ppin, Vice President oJ the Se~ ate, summed up his party's feel­ ings on the matter , saying, "A stu­ dent leader has the responsi bllity to unite his conscience with the aspir ations of the students ." And where was United Students duriJig all this? They cer­ talnl.y were not represented at the Party -111• meeting . under the sun! I From The Galkrg 8y JEREMYTA,'I.OR WMts hop(l('ning? I mean whut's ,.._•a lly hap1x•nina;'/Ch1ld1ren arc be'· 1d ln 111 1; n11m.lt'r( tlw streets nt i\l nhwm, - 1hr rntrI ·t, 1inn1ent in• dustry is s11f1<•1·ina; from nervous ~dliwphnmiil - lh/1 f'll(li'alion COUlll III Buffalo hOLSdouh lNJ In t he post four month !, - the wN thcr Core­ " - the SW· cast ,;.1ys "~1luhl'11111~ dclt· fhh' nmo ng •~•lie•~:<· students h,L~ doublt~l nv<:r tht• past t1y,, yNlrs - tht• ~11vc rnmrn l is rlddlrrl with int'ffir icnt•i~s. Th 1•s1•,11·1• eVl'ry-duy ,~:.liri os and WC al '('rl't to ncl"mcd or <lc­ prl'SSt'(I. PC'J'hap, the i::rt•11t1•st l)Ul'l ~ep,'\raling us from "lhc- adul 1 world" is lhis simplc reu lily - \VI" have grown up whh 1111l,his - wllh lhc p111'1o[ lhl' bomb To lhis ~ludcnl i:cnt'rnllon the world is a common ~•h1<·( ', Clul• rlrcn slirrtc their scnSl' of won<kr ht•c:i1uscwondct' nmk ei; om• vul­ n<'rnblc. Wonderment ts ahv11y~ lh1· first to a:o. BUI it ,ioe, n' t l'nd lhcrl' . m our 11111.,mpls le> find sonw ,·oh111'(1m•c In a wurld ruled by th1• "protestnnt crh1c" nnd a "SIIE'rll Gud." IV<' loosl' not only the sc1·urHy ol a bclil.'vable 1-eligion but Hlso lhe integrity of ouir own lccl ­ lni.;.,. Our liwi. arc no longer mc.1nioi.:lul. I I No indeed. They were up in room 335 having a party meeting (closed) of their own. And why -0ot? C.A.P., in their eUort to become known as the only "party , tor all the s tudents", never consld- , 111 m, er ed inviting them to join in a united effort to put the "studen t " back in stu dent government. U.S. was left to fend for itself, to come up with its own political counte~ allac k or be denounced as Ille Pl11'!Y of irresponsible representation. What I.hey wi ll do remains to be seen. Party politics is all right in its place , but one party should not try to eleva te itself above the other as the only one concerned withth e students' welfare . The meeting was a _great idea , but would have bad eve n more impact had it been car• tied ou t by lhe entire Senate as a who le, something on the order of an open Senate meeting in the multi-purJ,>Ose room. niat way there would have been a bigger budget for publicity, and more spectators might have been at ­ tra cted, Of ro urse, if United Stud ents did not want to join in this effort , then C.A.P . should receive credit for their unilateral attempt to bring abo ut a closer Senate-s tudent re­ lationship. This, however was not the case. Most members of U.S. that I interview ed felt that lh e mee.tlng was a good idea, and would have liked to join in it. Now they will probably come up wllh "their own type of get-acquainted t wl th the) party, and the campaig11 will be und erway long before el ec· lions. This could become ridicu ­ lous in its proportions. Parties take note: earl)' rushing may be in fashion , but don 't bother - you can't serve beer in Norton anyway . All students interest· ed in law and wishing to join th e Pr&-Law So­ ciety are asked to ad­ dress a post car d to the Pre -Law Society, Box 18, Norton Union. All old members are likewise requested to do so. Please print nam e, address, and telephone number on your card. �SPEC Fr ld1y, September 20, 1963 Opinion~nd Conviction By VICTOi, MENZA PAGE NINI! TR UM Prof. Beckwith Returns From Soviet Union New Graduate Music Program Planned By JOSEPH LANG ll can astutely be ob~ervcd thnt ours is the bingo religion. Though churches of a ll denomina1ions show ln cl'eased attendance, ii mtcy be wise to question why or how this is happening . Th<' Wi)Jleo{ religious solidarity in Western culture has evoked cries of ala.I'm, cynical smiles, and mllch knotting of brows , l suggest that these reac• lions muy not be wholly warranted; that is to say U111t there may exist concern for pt'Oblems o( I'(>• ligiollS dissolution which have al· ready been, or are in the process of being remedied. The1·e is some­ thing aJool that i~ assuming at least a parl o1 Uie former l'Ule of religion. That something is psy­ chology. Whether man was coml'f!lled to feel guilty Wld Inadequate or he innately worshipped a superior b<'­ ing, the munnel' m which man Ilocked lo religion is similar to the wa:y he is moved toward p~y­ chology . We have only to took around us to witness the count­ less hordes of Cresnm en that fanatically enroll in psychology classes. I will admit that this is largely due lo the attr active mysti• que that has grown around pshy­ chology; but nonetheless the elt~ menls ol that mystique were fas­ hioned by men and t.bey continue to appeal to an "unenligh tened'' nu.jorily. One can see that the popular movement toward psy­ chology hi.ls been aided by feeling:;; cupilod o position of pMmary sflll, us II t'3iSl.'(Ionly its own qul•slions by and In itseU. Is this not th, level al which used 01• nhuscd psy­ thology is maintained ? I cannot help nolicin ~ ,·crlain obvious similarities bctwl•en psy• chiatrists and prie3ts or 1he vni-iou~ rollgio~ , The snrne lt'<llings of tlW(' nnd tlmldlty which priests haw been known to i:-enera tc can l)c· detected ln those who are · m the presence or a psychintrist. 'l'hl' priest nppc:ared to be elevated I)~ wisdom nnd pe1-specucity in tht: same way in which a psychiall'lsl armears to have some mysterious i:1·u,11OVl!1'human matters. Whrrc a penltnnt might admit his guill ID a prit'1t, u wealthy indivl(lual confides In tho psychiatrist. Both the priest oC relig ion and the psy­ d1i11tmt ascrlbe to and uphol<l c1 slalldard of nol'malcy which Is di' lermJnecl by lhe tenants o( their respective disciplines. I do no1 think ii is ovrrreaching lo say that psycbolog,Y :mcl it~ agents will soon, if !hey a,·c not doing so nlready, devclo11 a hier­ archy that is i;ymptomatic of an organized religion. SUch biller lenrt­ ing ns that between the linguislk psychologists and the unolytic psy. chiat r i.sts seems to indicate lhnt there exists in Individual schoo(b or p;;ychology II d -i:ire 10 prev ail. Ont't' a s:ngle ~chool attains sov­ reignly rwhkb is not difficult to conceive off , we could expect lh<' possibility of condemnatio n of ad• ve1-sc groups us her~li <.'S.We nught also find that this incumbent group would employ such practice s as literary censorship to preserve Its of guilt and inadequacy as well us dogma . U this latlcr pivposilion appears rathe r flimsy, consider lhe social pressures and mass media indoctrination - force£ which l.'<!r• !tlct that many books have al­ ready been denounc.-ed tor lacking talnly contributed 10 the growth sound psychology , of religion. Who can uvoid the psy• chological expose' in the Sunday You may be tempted to i;ay that su pplement! Who doesn't have Ills :Lil of this is ext remely speculato1y own neuroses or psychoses? and very tenuous al that. In con· The child ot loday is entreated clusion Jet me remind you or thlll with psychological termi nology in curious fact that communuil•s the same WI\Ythat he used to hear words of religion. Psychology, as i 1 which have a low level ol religious participation <.'Onsislently have a may be used or abused by the high level of psyehialrl c rarticiJ}tl • lriyman, demands no more primacy status than Itself. Religion, 100, oc.~ tion. U.B.'s Official representative to the Sovietf Union Pro• ~csi;or Hobert ~- Bec,kwit~found. the Russians eager tJ help ,llld generally rnltl1:esledm American culture during his five• month stay in ~emngr~d las~ spring. Mr. Beck_wilh _has Just returned to U.B. this fall as direc­ tor of the Umvers1tychoral organizations and Assislant Pro­ fessor or_.rv~usi c. O~h~_e>..-periences in _the U.S.S.R. in general, he says, l ommumca,1onwas far easter than I had expected probably because musicians speak the same language and have the same problems everywhere." Oul'ing lhe sN·tind seml'ster ol the 19112-63 S('ason. Mr. Beckwith was the first U.S. E."lchunge Schol, nr at the Leningrad Sta te Conscrv, atory. As a participant in the unnual exchange ol advanct'd s1'11olurs, with a good command or the Russian language. he was able lo observe the musical nnd d.·uly life of the u.s.s.R. at a much do~er l'angc and for a longer pe­ riod or time than the avel'age i\mcl'lcan tourist is usually nJ. lowed . His musical lite In Leningrad Mr, Beckwith describes thus: "I found the Conservatory a busy ond lrlc-ndly place. The morale and ttmlllty of instruction were both quite high. Leningrad has 11lw11ys 1,tided Itself on being the must t·ul• turoo city in Russia, Md when I ,ms not pursuing my sp<.-eial hl • lcre•sl of choral music, there 11'l!l'C! 1Mnty of olher good concerts, bal· lets. operas, and plays to attend." With respect to his specialty, he exp lnins, "Leningrad 11 • good plact from which to obMrvt and study the whole plcturt of choral m11,lc In Hit Soviet Union today. 5ome of the best R11nl1nchorus­ I heard c•me fnun YlriOvt •• colleges 1nd unlvenltl" rn lht city ltMlf , I vbl ted m1ny ot them during l'thtarsar, and was •lways 11try w11rmlywelcomed. Tii. poHlltlllty of •n Oll(hange ef f11rther ," This ycnr lhr Umvcnu.y Mrn 11 I.ill'<' Club and the Wo1111:n'sChu­ rnk. under Mr. lk-t·kwHh's dln• ,·· ttn11. liavc raised their ~tM(ll\rrl~ .,1111('Wanded their scor,,, or ill'O\• 11yto include several ron, l'M~ with fh1• {lulf(1ln Phllhnrmonw Or!'l1cs Ira. Th.ls more• 1ntcns1vt• wurk 1s 1ntl'nli1-d to 11rt•1>uretht'"' choral u1·.L!itnlw.tions for po.ss1bleove~ !Olll'S, as well as {or a n1or1- IOI• J>()rflllll role in the stni,, {Ind N'• ~•onal musical scene. /1'$. ;i rrsull of Mr. Bl'Ck\\1th's rfforrn In the U,S.S.R. lJB now ht1s at·e1u1rt-d a 11111(1'. v11tu11blcl'Ultt-cll()n ot !IL'ilres llnd hook~. Whkh l'.111$t'J'\C 1111tht• nue•ll'us or a plannrd gr1,tl11n1cpro1:mm In Russ inn Music /\Her his stay In Russm. Mr Beek\\1th spent the swnn1cr lravt-1ing in .Eastern Europe . llr vtRltl'<l Budapest as a guest of the Com flOSi'Nl' Union, and Warsaw at the lnvffullon of the Musicological ln• University. stilulc ot Warsaw "Thanks to the l'Ol'J)O J'ation of Hun­ garian, Polish. 11ml Czech col• lcni;ucs, t was ublr to get nt least u glimpse of many aspects ol musical life in I hese \hrt'e Com munlst countries. see n against fill' backgrow1d o! condltforu. In Russia Hself. Mr. Beckwith brought home much intcresti,ig aud littlo known music, :.oml' of which UB audi• cnccs will be hearing in the near future . Cupid 's RoleIn Art Analyzedby Critics The Circus ly PE<NNYSPILLER A noted 1111critic, Erwin Panof ­ slcy, devoted much time to the study or the lconographical metamorpho­ sis ol the cupid figure In art. Like lhe figure of Justice, iMOCent Cupid was often portra .yed as blind or blindfolded and seldom beyond the age of two . ln Sir Joshua Reynolds' painting, Cupid as lhe Link Boy, at the Al• bright• Knoz GaUery, Cupid ls now a young boy rather than on infant . He still retains the innocence of 1>1-eviollSrenditions yet, instead ol bei ng blind to light it is Cupid him­ scU who has lhe duty or lighting By RON KAMINSK I the lamps which illuminate the st reels. He glances backwards, over his shoulder. P<'rhaps. he is looking tu S<'C the e!Ject of his work. violence ls growing. As a new elt't'· The American Negro Is fighting The Reynold~' Cupid is u poor lion year approaches politlcal op­ boy and his wings arc hardly visa­ ha1'd to gain the civil rights owl.'d portunists could seize, in subtle bte 11!:llinslhis dark clothing . NL'llr lo him as un Amerknn citizen. wny~. upon the unspoken tears 11nn his elbow one can sec u hole in U is a battle to ove1<Come whnc prejudices or mo.ny white voters. his l'Oat. ts this merely a hole 1n The Democrats are alrrady dls · Presiden t Kennedy has staled as the clolh or ls if a dry wound? regarding the Dce!)<'SI South Ill ln any case, it seems to cause the lhe brutal statistics lacing twenty­ their Presidential rc-ek-clion sl rnt · boy no pain. But one still wonders one million dark-skinnl'd Ameri• if the traditional bearer or the a,._ cans. The Negl'O has only a 50% egy. With a vastly superior white voter strength in the northern and t'hance or finishing high school us row could be so inlliclcd himself . western regions or th<' t'OUlll ry, th~ his white cl~mntcs with twke In the background Reynolds has question remains as to whether In• !he ct,WJce or unemptoym!'nl. Iu J)llinted the dusk : the time usually lclltgcnf polllkal ll'11dcrship will re­ his seven year shorter life spn n assigned to both Cupid and lamp­ sist the perhaps easy - victory he has only a one In sev<'n chuncc lighters. But In the morning lhe temptation or racism In politico . ol earning ten thousand dullars a lamps will be' extinguished 1111dthe The Negro does not intend to ~-car a.nd his overall income will streets will be Iii by the more real tx• one-halt that ol hJs fellow while slow the momentum or his drive , light, that of the Sun himsel(. who. having =n what obsluclcs it has ,·ounterpart. according to mythology wa:. a fur already ovet·come . Without resting Although nwny whites profess greater god than the young Cupid. until his rights are com1,>letelyvin­ <ympnthy for the Negro, muny The painting docs not tell us ol dicated he must risk violence and worry about school lntcgrallon. Can CU111d's daytime activities. while voter resentment. 1·rnde unions have practiced dis­ Cupid perform his duties in a light Unless we gainsay the Negro·s •·ri111lnation and have made it dll­ which is not artificial and which rights, the main danger may be, l11· ul1 lor JIUIJ\Yor the nine-hundred he has not kindled or are his powers that subtle prejudi ce and fear m:.y rhousand unemployed Negros to limited to the evening houn only'! become politi cally expressed. It lind jobs. Fear and prej·udice even tr such were the case one wondeni perhaps will be II primary political n the North has creat~ situations why Reynolds did not choose tv question as to how courageous and ) wh~re Congressmen fin there an• paint the figure or the Sun chariot 1ntelligent political leadership will White constituents representing any crossing ~ slcy. Reynolds '• latent n,•w civil rights meo.sure designt'CI behave In finding a peaceful and certainty cannot be Unutecl hy his purposeful solution to Amenca , '" hl'lp the Negro 1•hom• or suhject mutter ru~mosl lntenial 11robl1•111 . A llu.nger ol whllr r<'llt'Uon und People and Politics PltOF. ROBERT S, BECKWITH vlallt llttwefn the ir chO fU SH Ind ours was • sultJect which fNo quontly lrOM In dlsc11ulon, Thi, ls 1n hlH well worth e11 plorln11 By B08 MILCH Dear Ma ·n Pl.l, Wl'll. yuh just cain'l imagine hOw hup1>Yah am. Remembet uh ww; lcllin ' yuh belore how bad me an muh l'OOmmate was geltin' on to, gelher? Well, he got sick an' they took him to lhe lrulrmary with 11 bad case of the mumbles 11n' the quivt'.'1-s, an' they're givln' mr· another one to try oul. Ah just gotta tell you 'bout muh old roonunate, Bruce, who Willi town on a place called Lung Gis­ land (ah ain't sure that's how yu11 spell ll, but that's how lhey sa.y ilJ; !ucl is, lhc:rc arc more kids from lhal neck o' the woods tllall there 11re mes on a mule's behind . Anyway, ah thought BruL't! an · me 'd g('I along line 'cause mah hound 's name 1s Brure, an · ah like mah houncl. But we didn't . Fuhsl thing what went wrong is tw wUJlft'li two o· mah c1r-1 dmwer!< lo' s0111eo' lus sweaters 'c·uuSl' he h;id so lllilllY they 1-oulcln'I1111lit in his drawers. Now lhc:;c wusn·t Just any ru0-0-'the • wooll'n,fl\ill sweuters, mind yull. These WIIS hand -knit, pre-slretched. sanrorlzed. madt• • in • occu111ed• QUl .'<; '118 SWC!l.h!f!l whnt glow ,n the· dol'k. Why, they hung halt Wily H, hi!< kn~'t•s an' hud u V-i.'ollur wlwt wen! lu his navel , Ah tOI' h1111. friendly like, they would'nl take up so much room il'n he'd tighten up the spoces 'tween !he stitches an' and got a lint remover to take aU the luu. oll 'n thf'lll. That wus when W<' had Ulll' lin;I light. /lt1c1• 1w wn,; back on SO\'iehle· krms. 11h asked him ll'n nil t.hv fellers 011 Lung Gil!land ,war thc11 pants so tighl with lhl'm flttle SIii~ in the leg an· onty l'Omln ' down 10 1hc calf. When he 11Uld they did, ah' IOI' him that mah aunt Bess wenrs pedal pushers like llult an' that 's when we had our second light. We had our third Oght when ah thought one o· his big-striped shirts was u dust mi:, but that ain 't wol'lh l{oin' Into Th<' Coul'lh ni:111 w1• h11n rom1• whe•n 11h nsk~ him, 11lc1•Ukt•, 111l11tl yuh, il'n uh t'OUld • o' his sh0t·~. \•rot~ l1•y on u 1>.111 uh alway.; wondered whn1 nn l'lt kit like: anyway, he wounldn ' t let me 11,y ·e01 on. ln lhc mcanwlule, ul' Bl'lll'C wttkcs up thJs mornin' iifl' (JJ11I~ hi' Jlln'I got uny hair dn•s~in· . Su he st1111S1·wuLin' 'rou.nd :in' yellin nn g1.1spin' fill' 11')')11'hi squeeze some out or a tub<• wtml weren 't about to Ix.• squt~•tl'tl unymon.• Ah , t-OUldn't understand What all llw fuss was about, ·m use he had enough tonk left on his ht'ad (mm th e day before to grease a wagon. But ah f1ggcrL'<l ah wouldn't sturt lil\Ylhln'' llll' so ah just ollC'red to h•ncl l11111some o· mah bear 011, wlm·h is t'\ll'I-Y bit tlS good WI lh<• stuJr he USi!lll' .,nywu,y. Well. ·d . nt the 111•juijt sat down ·n ~hl.l'< l'l'liln' illld t'Ommclll '\.'<I lo mum­ blin' likc> Aunt Sa1m1111hy done durln ' ht•r bout with swum11 fove1 Ah ca lled the inlirma cy, nn· lh1')1 Sl'nt somrone over hel'c who mov1'<1 him luh the clink . where tht•y took hi !! ll'lnP<'l'lllUt-e l\n' gov,· him 'so mrthln' 10 help hlm ~k't'!), 'l'hllt was this momln ' Ah JU81 KOi ,, l~lll Crom lhl' folks In FOOd 11n Housin '. They say m,lh m•w l'OOllllllalt•'s name is Cary. an · llwl lu• wUl)ts lo know l!'n i,h '-'Of Ill\)' ~ x,m Splll'e in my drnl\l'N Your Lovin Sun. Jethro �SPECT PAGE TEN Friday , Septemb.r 20, 1963 IRUM Drama-~ipeech .Announce NewFacult Expansic>n of Undergrad Professor Stanley D, Travis, Head 11! the Department of Drama and Speech, has added six new mem• bers to Jhe departmen1t's faculty. Al the assistant profE:ssor level , Dr. Ernest C. Thompson Jr. has joined the staff. Mr. Thomas S. Watson and· Mr. Michael H. Prosser have been appointed lacturer. MARCHINGBAND (luring half-lime show al VB-Gettysburg game Saturday. Formations Show Precision In First Band Performance By tO M KENJARSKI Each faUterm begins with numerous problems for Frank J . Cipolla. director of the University of Buffalo Marching Band. .\1r Cipolla must organize and begin plans for the marching band's fall season. This includes presenting half­ time shows for each home football game in addition to one away game which he must make plans for this year will be for the Boston College game on November 9th. School of Music nml the Vienna Academy of Music in Vienna, Aus­ tria , He later work!'d at the Uni­ versity of Missouri. JI was rhere that he did quite a bit of work with Missouri's marching band which had the distinction or Ill· rending the Orange Bowl on Jan• unry l, 1961. Upon st>t?ingthe chal­ lenges and o p p o r t u n i tit•s or a marching band at the University of New 111structors are Mr . Terry H. Ostermeier, Mr. n1omas Ben­ son and Mr. Donald Wildy. Pro­ lessor Travis aMounced that with the additions in faculty, his depart­ ment will plan extenstv(i expansion of l11e undergraduate curriculum in drama and speech, and w!U develop u new graduate c·urricu.lum. Dr. Thompson has bieen named Coordinator or Public Address and Director of Curriculum Develop­ ment. He received his M.A. at the State University or Wm;hinglon in 10Ci5 and his Ph.D . f1'0m lhl' Univer­ ~ity of Minneso(a in l9Ei0. Whlle ('Omplcling his Ph.D. he servrd as an tnsl ruc!Qr ,11th<' Uni­ Y or Minnesota amJ later al vcl'>.iil Purdue University. I le taught at Boston University from 1960to 1962, and was Head of the Speech De­ part mental Parsons Colllcge during the last school year. flls special interest include experimental stud­ ies In speech. Mr. Prosser received his M.A. from Ball State College in Muncie, Curriculum Planned Indiana, In 1$9. He is currentlY completi ng his Ph.D. from the Uni­ versity ol Illinois. From 1960 to the present, he has taught Latin and speech at the Urbana Junior High School, Urbana, Illinois. Be­ cause of his classical background, he will develop courses in classicul rhetorical and speech theory both at lhe undergraduate and at the graduate level. During the summer of 1962, Mr. Prouer was the recipient of • Ulllverslty of Illinois grant which allowed him to study and collect materials on the speeches of Adlai E. Stevenson at the United States Mission, the United Nation• and at the State Department In connec• tion with his Ph.D. dissertation. Mr. Benson, a graduate teachi ng assistant, and later an acting in­ structo r at Cornell University , is completing his Ph.D. dissertation at Cornell. He received his A.B. from Hamilton College In 1958, and his M.A. from Cornell in 1961.In addi­ tion to his membership in the Speec h Association or America, Mr . Benson is a member of the National Collegiate Players. He will develop the area o! History or American and British Public Address. Mrs. Benson is specializing in Child De­ velopment Rnd Family Relations. Techni4al Director , of the Kalama­ zoo Civic Players . From 1$5-1960, he served as an Instructor in Dra­ ma and Speech at the University of Delaware . Mr. Watson was an lnstructor, the Technical Director and Stage Manager or the Connec­ ticut College of Dance. In February, 1963.his article "Three Theatres of Arch Lauterer" appeared in the Joun,al of the AIA (American In­ stitute of Architects). Mr. Donald Wildy, also a veteran of the Unlted Stales Army, received his B.S. from Buffalo State Teach­ ers College in 1959. Presently, he is completlng his M.A. from Syra­ cuse University. During the last three summers Mr. Wlldy has been an Instructor at the University of Buffalo. He has served as a speech cornctlor.­ lst In the LockportCity Schaols and the Wllllamsvllle Schools. In March Mr. W 11d y wlll direct Ibsen's "Enemy of tie People." Mr. Terry Oslermeier, who has been appointed Director of Novice Debate. is completing his Ph .D. al Michigan State University. He is the author of "The Student's Con­ cept or thP. First Course in Speech." in the May, 1961, Issue of The Un­ dergraduate Speech Interest Group Bulletin. Mr, Ostermeier received his B.S. at Wisconsin State College at Osh­ Mr. Thomas Watson received his kosh and his M.A. from Marquette B.A., M.A., and M.F .A. degrees he was University. From 1969-1961, from Western Reserve University a Graduate Teaching Assistant at In Cleveland. He is a veteran o! the United States Army. From 1.950 Marquette and later, from 1961-1963 at Michigan State University . to 1954, he was the Designer and Orum major, await t111 1tart of of tho MII-IJme show, , \\l11d1 111rlud,·~some ,ind mm• nlilJurH h•s, Yt'll" al a fll'I'· th,~ ,,,,,11011 1·1111<"1 "Ba nd , I Im~• da)·s I IJ,, ban Ii •,st mlly lo ~rl lls hus1c , .n,, Tlus y,,,u· th1; ·,·nally rllllil'ult ~ince iall In prr~enl n haJJ­ t ~"' I " on S,•111,•1111Jcr Mlh for tht • , '' 1111n • i:.,m, l'rrviu u.sly 1t11 ,. 11· ror pr:u·twl• wi\s;; lonJ::£'t l••"t1J , lht• hr~t honw )!,lm,• c,mw 11111•1 l I \\ •t. ' ':f'ztSllll 1l\ 1t1 Inn,• tnr prnt•t1< \11 l' I• 1 l11111l1·tllh, hrsl 1.:·11111' I, 11111 , mauun to n form:H1011 , "hlt'h mntai ns "" rm~ I r• t1>1011 1 , td un i:. Howrvcr, llw llt'XI ,II( , 1>1\ fl,•1nlwr I~ 1'111 h,• ~ t'OOlhu , 11,n 1m•1·is1ondnll' nnd "lormnt· 111l~T•,.• shm, h.1S1i1 <.>n lhe mus 1, .,r Hu11..r, ,lllli ll 11rJ1mcr­ stein. l\11 C1polln , 1tt-d lhr '"" drum m,1Jurs, l lon Conover and Richar d Ju111•s,the h~ud maJorette, Miss N11m·yShultl as well as the other band members for their ex· cellen t work. Since Mr . Cipolla dO!'S his job so well. II is a surpmiJ1 11 luct to note that his school bac kground is not in the field of mar ching band music . He attended the East1T1an 1 FRANK J. CIPOLLA Oirect~r of UB Marching Band Buffah>, hr accepted lhr or Du-Pttor or Bands here position Wlwn th,• foolball se11son ends, li1l' ha11d dividt•s into lwo l'Oncert >:rDU(l.\i. Mr. Cipolla noll'd that the b.'llid. .vh1ch i:ets most o! its repu­ tnlion marching during the football sl'ason, really spends most or its time 11stwo concert groups from NovPmber to June. HI' f!'lt th:,l the rmso11 !or lhl' mar<:hmg blind i;et• tmg ,ts reputation was due to th!' tacl that it performs befo~ hou• sands, whereas the concert groups do not usually gel an opportwiity to per form before such larg e audi ­ ences. Mr. Cipolla hopes that th e l'On~rt tour planned for this spring wiU bring the band a reputation of musical sut't'eSS for the entire yea r . MENNEN SPRAY DEODORANT . Best deodorant a man can use. For two good man's reasons. 1. Meninen·Spray gets through to the skin where a man perspires . 2. Meninen Spray is cont:entrated . Deliver~ three times the anti­ perspirant power of any other leading men's deodorant. Mennen Spray Deodorant , , . in the handy squeeze bottle. Try it. ~ �Friday, September 20, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGEELEVEN STO RES ·I N C. 3610 MAIN ST. OPEN 9 A. M. - • NEW-USED TEXTS ~ • PAPER BACKS • Paper Supplies Phone:TF3-7131 (NEAR BAILEY) 9 P. M. UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO CAMPUS X~?'!"~~-:i-- [ll.,_3610 • SWEATSHIRTS PARKFRE!\ • ST ATIONERY UNIVERSITYMANOR MOTELPARKINGLOT -~ MAIN ST. UNIVERS1TY PLAZA RE UIRED · TEXTBOOKS UBSWEATSHIRTS - 13COLOR (NEW AND USED) UBJACKETS... BEER·MUGS - PENNANTS . ASH·TRAYS- STATIO.NERY- BRIEFCASES _JR. SIZESWEATSHIRTS- T-SHIRTS STUFFED ANIMALS - PENS - PAPERBACKS \ �SPECTRUM PAGETWELVE t Friday, S.ptemi-r 20, 1963 ReadingSocietyReorganized p.m . Tlw spcak,•r will Ix• Rrv Pnv1d BrM'SC'. Rc•v. Breese was JI.IILulhc•ran students "ho nrc.> rormcrly as~ociatc.-d with ''Youth tnll'rcslt'd m at1endlni: Gamma ror Christ" un<l is prc•scnlly tlw Delta Sol'lnl Sunday, will meet In Pre' ;idl'nl or Christian Destmy, Inc·, Norton Umon at 2 p.m . ror a day li e ha.~ 1ruvl'INI C'Xtensivcly and ol hol'SC'hac:k rlrling al $1.50 per hus sfiOlwn m rorly dirforcnt hour . l'OUnlrlcs , l...L~t yl'ar he was an \\'l'<ln<'sclny , Gamma Dl'lla will obst•rvt•r at tilt• Communist Youth tnrel lor dlMer nt ;i::10 p,m. in fl!stival In HtNnki , ~' inland. the carcterm , lhe:onhold a huslncss HIilei llillrl w,11 s11onson• a S!thlmth m('('ling in Norton 344 at 6:30 p.m., lollow,>dhy a SOt·wlhour. Thi' torm· S.•rvi<•e• lhts ('Vl'lllOJ.:al 7:4S (l,nl , ror discussion will be "The Uni­ in lhc Hillrl lluus, •, A panel dis• or the Nu­ , e,-slty - u Sol'ml o, lntellc•t•lual !'\ISSion "J11t1U'('S..<tons lto1u1I H1ll,•I lns111u1c" \\'ill he prc-­ ln;.titullon7" srn1,~J l,y lht· thrt•e BuHalo Hillel Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship tll'l••:.:a11•s , Hal'hara Zirlin, SUsan IVCF is sponsoring th<' movie "For TtnlC' anti Ell 'ITUty" In lw shown runt, Linda Cwn . An On!.'J.:Shub­ lmt will fullu11 111 lhe Norton Collf('l'l'lll'I' Tlwalcr . E\'eryunc I.~ Delicatessen Supper tonight al i ;l() p.111 Tiu- ri1s1 etPlk;,1t•sSt• 11 sup()('I' ol wrkonw th,• 1\l'w v""' 111)1IK· hl'lll Sunday, Till' 111'\I mc>f'llllg 11111Ix• lll'kl Thur,;duy , tn Norton 1:14 :,1 4:(XJ ill ~,::JU i,,m, In 1hr llillC'I lloUSl', Gamma Delta Mr. Donald Wildy, Instructor in Drama and Speech, announces the reformation and reorganization of the Mad­ rigal Reading Society for a year of varied activities and events. Rahh1 Morton ,I. Sumnwr, prinr1The Society was originally rormed p11I or Kadlmuh School, will gi,c· lo afford opportunity ror those stu• the second tec•ture in the current dcnls whose interest In Literature ~nic•s , "Turning Points in Jewish Jed them to working wilh it under Ilisto>·y." performance circ um stances, Read .. An invitatiCJn is e•x1cndcd lo nil ings, or important and valuable the Hillel slUOt'nls at Sh1tr Univer­ sity College und th<•11 lri!.'nds le, works were given by thl' Society open to sfudC'nts of the University ullcnll a Coke and Chip Purly Sun­ untl ,community aucllences. day al 7;00 p,m. Ill th,• College Union, i\lr. Wildy plans a program of S111d1•nlsmay now rr-;.tistcr (or A cxpa ndcd activity this year. S t u d y Groups in Elementary series or rcudings devoted to con• lfloh1~•w, Yiddish, Jewish 1-Jlslory, tcmpornry poc'ls, one 10 the short and Biblt' whh-h an• sdwllult'Cl lo m1'l'I Sunduy and Monday alter• noons beginning- lhc wtek or Oct. G. There• ltl'C' plans al~o lor a rl'• lii;:1ous \\'Ot·kshop and a ehoir 101 whil•h lntc•1·cs1cd Sluclcnts should n•g1s1e•r . Th<· "Livi' and Learn" dis1·uss1on hours held on Thursday ..itlt'rm,on~. ,~ill resume atler lhl• Sukkot h holidays . BICi MOTHER SAYS SAV&! WELCOMEBACK STUDENTS! Special Purchase ofCampus Fashions made to sell at Natural Shoulder 2950 to 6950 • SPORTCOATS • BLAZERS REDUCEDTO \'.\\;::,:,,:; r ,;:,~ SPECIALFOR NEW AND USEDSTUDENTS FRIDAY and SATURDAYAFTERNOONS 11 A.M. - 8:00 P.M. 20( PRICE s • p A NT • s HIRTs ;:; ,.,. .,,.,,,,,,, .c,, ..'::,:.:c .~.J • DRAUGHT BEER • SUITS iji- novel and a series devoted to wor ks of camp us wri ters are Items for Society consider.ttion. The Society hopes to be an outlet !or stude nts ot literary Interpreta­ tion and have ideas ror putting the wrlllen word into live performance. II hopes also to Interest the many wrilcr'S on campus who would enjoy hearing their works read aloud to uudiC'nces in pcrrormances under student direction. 12-oz.Glass Dress and Wash & Wear Nationally Advertised Brands Dress and Sport Manhattan, Creighton, Etc. • SNEAKERSMen's and Women's Spaulding, P.F., Keds CIGARETTES a pack ALL BRANDS Per P•rson This Week Student/y Priced ROAST BEEF , TURKEY CORNED BEEF SANDWICHES Limit 2 APEARING WITH THE PRESENTATIONOF THIS AD EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT TUESDAY TheDON'RED' MENZA QUINTET 9:00 P. M.• 1:00 A. M. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 m11111111 3139BAILEY At Amherst Phone 833-9395 Open: Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat.-9:30 A.M.-5:30P.M.- Thurs., Fri.-9:30.9:00 f ... P.M. 3199 MAIN . ST. 1 BlockSouthof U.B. 836 - 9490 �Friday, S.,,tember 10, 1963 PAGETHIRTEEN BUDAPESTSTRINGQUARTET SPECTRUM National Student Congress ,SistersParticipate Budapest Quartet to Give Holds Meeting at Indiana In Recital at Baird Three Concerts Next Week By JOSIEPHLANG ly LORNAWALLACH The National Student Congress held its 16th annuaJ con­ gress tllis past summer at the University of Indiana. The 3 delegates representing UB were, Mike Cohen, President of the Student Senate, Bill Burger, and Bob Finklestein, a mem­ ber of our National Student Asfociatioosteering committee. The alms of the Nat1onal Student Association· are: to maintain aca­ demic lreedom, to stimulate and improve student govem menl, to better educational standards and to improve stude nt welfare . The Con­ gress itself detemllnes plans or action for the coming year. Na­ tional officers are elected at the time , Many changes took place at t.h1s year's congress. Most Importan t was the abolishment of the over­ worked National Executive Com• mlttee In favor ot the Congress Steering Committee which is the functiona l part of the Congress and the National Supervisory Board. Abolishment or the NEC wns due in part lo criticism by memben and non-members claiming that th1.. NEC was too powerful arid that a small number or people had too muc•h control or the association. Lcgislallo.n at the congress w11s carried out on 3 levels. Five com­ mittees : student lt()Vernment con­ cerns in the educational process, studentGovernment involvement in society, student ~vemment and student freedoms, student govern· men\ participation in the Universliy Community and inlerrlational al· fairs set up sub commmlttees for preliminary discussion. From the sub committees bills went to the committees themse lves and, if ac­ cepted, went to the plenary floor where they were priorixed. An el(llmple or the legislature lhat came out o( the congress was a special resolution on the Wash• ington March, backing the goals or lhe March and sending a three man committee to partlctpate. An­ other special resolution condemned the police b111tality in the civil rights demonstrations at Americus, Georgia. or special irlteresl to UB student is the (IOlicy to support ncndemlc fl'cedom. Sttecille Instance~ of vlo­ lutlon ot I\Cll(lem1cfrt'edom were cited,one ol which was the Apt.hek• er case, stiU in our state courts. In general, the NSA is a liber al group. This year it has taken spe­ cific stands for civil rights. The civil rights conference studied the backgroun d of the problem. They found that the problem of housing. education and job opportunities wer•e so intertwined that 011e could not be solved without the other, The conference felt lhls is n prob­ lem , that pervades our entire coun, 11·y taking in the many impovcr· ished whlres also. The trend of the conference. how­ ever. was towards academic rather than poUUealinterests . On the aca­ demic side, the NSA Is offering gmduate assistance and text books to Prince Edward County, laciUtat- Mike Ceflell , 1111 •urtar, - Flnktestetn- UB Delegate• hi N•· tlOflal SIi/dent COtlgl'llss. Ing the opc•nlng of publk schools as opposed tu segregated priv:ite schools. J\ eo-oµ is being esrnb­ lished to buy books on a nntionnl level and consequently to bring them to the students 111 u lowC'r price. James Merl•dith, Surg~nl Sh.Iver. Senator Schwengal of lowu u11d Fulton Ll!IVis nrspok" nl lh<' NS,\, Also present were n1cmb(l1'!lot SIU• (lent nssociations trnn, fm'Clgn countries. Two and onr· hull days ol the t'Ongresswerl' devoll'd to semlnt1rs tvnccrning sludent-facutty l'Cla­ tluns. Herr It was reHlizecl lhnt slUdcnts mus1 act responsible nnd lmow nII facets or II prohl!!m be• rm·e going tb the adminis tration . Tlw problems of South~111t'<luca• tton Wl'I'<'ulso discus~l'd Al the prcsid t'nt's eoor,•1•ence. wl1ic-h Mike Cohen attended. the belie( lhnt st,1dent ,::overnnwnl should complement the t'<lucalion r,1wrs !> wns soliditi!'d. Mike ft•lt thl•se conlel'enccs wc1·e very fruit• Cul; he learned mu\'11 abuul slu• dent govemmenl whkh lw feds wlll be very hclpfUt to him in rar­ cying our his duties as President ol the Student Senate . When askl'd of his impl'e,sion o! the NAC, Bob Finlmlstcln s;1id, "it provided a great opportunity lot· lhe American student to aid in Ihe formulation of p01icy tor the NS/\. It ofJered a lesson in parliamen­ tary procedure second to none, which helped the delegates mup p01icies and programs for the com­ ing year. The congress is not only valuable, but necessary to keep the voice or our na tion's students active and recognized. The e,cperi­ ence was a priceless one." Blind Orientation Program Effective in -Buffalo Area The Blind Orientation Program, under the k->1dershlpoCDr. Dorothy Adema, has become an eUccttve and helpM service to blind slu, dents from this campus and other campuses in the 81'1?n, Blind students, a lon.it with their directors, from D'Youville Cam­ sius, Rosary Hill. and Erie County Technit'al Jn.~tltule were invited to attend an orienlation program held hei;e this month. Miss Judith Nab­ low. a UB in-aduare and Mr. Louis Cadero, a gr:idua1e or the Uni,·er­ sity ol Rochester addr CSL-'!.! !he group. T\1,•~ 001h emphasized rho ml'uns ol uslni: a university's fal'•h• lies for blind students. A. member u! !he Unlvcrsily Plac:cment Bu1e1111 , Mi~~ Connie Koplcr, S(IOke on obtaining and and paying for Braille Readers , on<' of the greatest problems tor blind students. The need for a belier l'lldl'I' standing betw~'l.•n lhe do,m1m,·1, Blind Rehabilitation Center :i.nJ campus facilities led Mr P.onnld , Johnson , a vocational ~ id!lll<'•' counselor for the blind. to rtiscu;.-; with campus officials th•• possibih ty of II Campus Coordinalor for tlw Blind. Dr. Adema w ts n.lmi:•l to this posilion last spnn1; By VICTORIA BUGELSKI Sopl'(lno Tneko Fujii ,\~It sharo n recllal In Baird Hall, on Sept­ The Budapest String Quartet. Quartet-m-Re!ilclence here at the University, will present three concerts next week in ember 21st. with her two sisters. Masako F\rjil, violinist, and Michl, in Norton Multi-Purpose Room,featuring a quartet of Haydn. ko f'njli, ccllisl. The wcll•known Bartok; and Schumann at each concert The conc.-rt~ will be Sept. 24. 25 &'Ca pianist , Squire Ha.skh1. ,,111 nnd 26 and bei;in al 8:30 p.m . Gen­ the Quark! was 1mm,-d Quurtet·ln 11ssilit in the concert whlch. lH.'~ldcs er:11 admission is $2; !11t•u1t y nncl Rl•8idem·c.' Thl•Y will now pres(!rtl works or Bnch, Mo1,art, Brahms, Ntnlf $1. Stud<'nl6may obt11h1tll'k• 1111<ll111111,11 $rrtrx Of ,·Mmhl'r mll~lc nnd Mend1•lssohn, will renhn·<' <'On­ ct~ h'C!<'of tl11u•gefor ru1y 01· ull \1\ 11<!,lltin n 10 the- Hc.'C'tbovenCy ¢ )(' ur thr t~11ct>rlllby the prcsent11- 1111 0«111hcr this yrnrl, rc-nturlng \e111por,uy Jupanese pi~c£•s. Y. lio11or their m rn rd ot the Bnird guest soloisls In workll for 1111111~ lrino·s 'Music for Violin Md Piano· Jfoll Rox Orrice prior to tti. night imlo insrrum~•nt imd strinir.s. ,Ind Y. Nukada's 'Six Children of the performance. Thb procl'­ 'fhl ' Budapc~l has lll.~•11 11\lt'nlll.• Songs· will be presented for the rlll•I' will 1·onlinut• ror all musk/\1 li1111nlly acclaiml'<I Cur its "beaut! • first time in R\1!"'10 nnd the U.S. ,,v,•111,1 ~pons,wrd hy the Music De· ful tom•. rll'rflot·t integra(lon. tm­ Miss 'taeko ~'ujil wns hum In p:11·1mr11t. lll'lTabll• t:•~lf', l'(lrt'fUI phrasinJ. Tokyo Wlll'l'l' she l'Cl'(IIWCI IHUl'hIll The mcmlll'l'li ol till' Bt1(l11pcst {'fl:11·,1<'!!.'•' xtylc. and depth or ln­ " Alexander S(-hll('ider mm<• to <.,)unrll'Iare ,Jose(1hl{o1smnn, fh-i.l lP1'()1'('1t111on lttr musicnl erl11c11llon, , onlv one or the qunrtrt to the U.S. ILS:t Fulllrii:hl r~-.:d1:U1{;{'violin: Ale,mnder Sc•hnc-idrr, s1-t'- IN 111, ; nnd p,•1·rorn1;llonr In puhl!c. und this Seltolal' In 1\f,\ll, 111111t'OOlllk•le<I 1.1111!violin; Boris Kl'l'l yt, v1ol11 h~ d1~•sonl)' orcasionally Jo~ph The Misl'hn Schneidrr , t'CIIO. gmduale work in vOrl·c in Roston Rnl~m.m ,~ veh<'menlly OllllllW Schneiders arc brothers . All lhe She has su11i;1h1•rOh' of "M11!111me 1lll'lnbers ol the quartet with lite solo 1mblk pcrformanrr "You 6Ullerfly" In lhl• U.S., ll11wall, :md nll':111 I should walk 0111 lhC'rC' rx,·e111ionol Mr. Roi,mum teach Is In ~rl.'111 1k111nndwith ,lupun 1111(! 11 •,t11ou1my colleagites uncl piny tn the Music Department . Mr . otutorio gl'UUps 11nd symphony J\l1•xand1•rSd meider COllchcs stu­ ttandlng up? Never !" 01•chcstr,ts. Sh(• w.is uw,u·tku 111,, d1·rtl~In d1am\>rr music . J>,•l'haps one or the st-.:rt't, of Ot•rl<shil'<:MU~)l' c,,11k1· SdtOllll'· ihr Budapest'~ success 1s their pol• Tiu• members of the onglnnl ship, /\sJl<lnMusir ~·rsttvnl S!'l1ola1• Rwlaf)l'SI QtUll'tt>I.rounded In 19'21 ky ot personal non•lntervontion, ship, and 111 19(11 sht• wvn ll1l' 01t1m• rhnmb<'r music groups haw h) violinist Emil Hauser, were all Met1v1>0lih1nO,Nrn N1•w 1•:11~l11nlJ fulled liecausc the pl11ycrs"sawtoo I l11n::111'1nns . Nom• of the present Auditions, In M,u·,·h, l!HiJ, Miss i;mur, 1wrc nwmbers ol lhe orii.,i­ m11d1of each olh('r." The Budn­ 1-'ujii gaw II l'CC'illllIn t'.Ulll('gi" J>esl members ,nr rog~lhcr as Ill• nnl ouurlt'I The prcsenl members Recital Hall. - whl<'hmeans onlY 111•11s (IOSSibl<' lll' l ' •1II Ru~•iM-born naturalized 1 Miss Masul<o Fujh l'l l'Ch l'<I hc,1 Cor r·chears,tls nnd <'Oncerts Thty 1'hl'Y nre ron~l!lered i\1111•1-k:111~ Bachelor's dt'grce In 1110~11 · n~ ii (lo nnt 1r11vcltop;1•th1•r- it by t'<>­ j,'ulbrighl Exchanl;l' ~ludt•nt Ill 130s- h.v 011111y,hi' worlil's top string tnrl(l1•n<'<'two of them huppc:11to 1011Unlve1·slty and hl'I' Mu~t,•r's 'lUIII ((' I. , lhl'Y <lo nol 11pi•st Quartet hc-,::1111 ver• tw on tht• s:irnc 11h1m: 'l'h1•B11!1 fror-1 thc• Manhuttan School or h1•1•4• :cl the U11ivc111ity In sit rogether. 'l'hl;'y never rehe11rs1• Music. Sim·c J!Xi7she hns s1ucticd torn1111,:: 19:lfi , mudt• JX>S$ib le l)y the Slee al 4•ad1 other's homes. wilh R1cpl11wlRronstcln, ,md was Tlw Budapest is !he highest-paid , Th\•,Y WO\lldpresent re s<.:holn1•1;htp sturlcnt at 'fu ngi,•• Musi(' J,'u11d l1•h' rwlc of Beethoven sM1111quar1e1 in the world. and is 1111•,·u11111 wood. Mn.al :o l"ujii llf)!)('lll'('(Ius ,, "h1•~t-scllini::" qu:irll'l , huvln1,t ;;uloisl with lhc Japon Phllh111·111onk ~,,,1111:(Jlllll'IC'ISnnnuully, which >11Wi<IVl'I' two million l'l.."<.'01'48 llwv wlll rontlnut• lo t.lu . 1111962. Or<.: hcst rft m 1956 anrl lms f)layi'<l ,m 1·,1<liound TV in llw U.S.. M w1•ll us Ill thr: GardMt Mus<'l.1n1 in Boslon. J1111-on111111,nn!l Car­ Fine Arts Committee Offers Outstanding Series of Films Sht• I.; :, n)l'm IJcl' nf 1hr i\mc•ri1:~ 111S)'111J: h01\>· Orchestra unc.l(•t·lA'VjlOlclSIOICOIVSIII . Mich1k;1 ~·uJll, )'OUn~l'Stnwmlw1 or Lill' rnmll)', 1•nnw to lltl' \ I.S rmdy pla mtl•d llm~• ,h,1 1\'R I\Od " This yc1u· tlw J.'i rtl' l\rt A Corn, rmm Tokyu 10 join hl•t· ~lq11•1s i11 worknu: 1111 11111ny mor,· On,• ot th1· ul Ulllllll Board 1$ (}1'('1(('111 nutl(•t• 1!);]0.She lmrl IJ,·,•1111 !lnnllst in 111(\jnrc\·,·nts this y1•:u· will tuk1 llll' lh1· most out~lnndln1: Sl'l'll'S 111 the "l\ll Japan c.-.110Conw~1·• 111 111111~•the• Wl'!.'I < of l\tll' <'IHl)<'l 1 1!)~!) A sd1ol11n;hl11 studl'rll OI 1h1· lltnl'h'' CVl'I'lo Ix.•oHercd I.Ill lhi~ whim 1111'l,' ln~ Arts ComnultN will Manhattan S1'hoolof Mu~I<' in N1•11 1.'Ullll>Ul\, ~JlOll\01'11 "Jll(l llll<'~I'\\n•k." Sh\.111 York. she also 1'e<'Civ1'<1 u sdmlar 'l'hc•l'lllnlllilli'<' •;t;uled sd1,'<luling hims on Japiu11•$P 11r1 rm ,;-xhlhll ship lo artt'nrt fht• "Maslt•r ('hiss 1111• rumsln~,sprh1~ oo lh,•y woiilll u! Jnpnnese prlnt R ,,ncl a l<•<:turt for Celli~!" in l11di•mt1Uniwl'sily, h,• .i : 1m1.'llur Iht· vl'l'y hest sell.'<' ­ on llalku POl•ll'Ywill hll(lllJl(hlth" Michiko 1'11jii•~ a m<'mh<'rol tht• liv11,1'h1•y lll<'h1rt1•lllm~ sul'h as : W!.'Oi< , Springfield S)'niphony Ord1cstr·.c In "llimshim t1, Mon J\mo11r" . tThurs ­ 'l'h1' plans for !Ju~ yl•ar ulso 1n Massachuselt~. t1uy. Novc111lll•I·71, "A Rnlsln in dud e J Sl!l'\es •>Ilt•t'IIII,,, Oil IIIC'rll The 1•cdtul 011lh•· ~l~I 1~Ill M:3(1 lhl' S i:11" (Thurs'rl11 y DN'l'mlx.•r 11)1 1111·,•Last y~ar thi~ 111 •.,~ram 1)1'\lV· p.m. in 8ult'f1 AuclllOl'IUltl.i\dmiS• " l.O\'I' nnd Thl• Frcnc:hwom11n", NI v1•ry populur. Wllh ll'l'IUl''k on s,on is Cree nnd 01x•n10 lh1•puhll1. !'rlmr•stl:1:·, f'l'l11·u111y 6!, nnd '" t.;1 ,uc:h topics as C1111111,. thc• ~·rcnrh Doke Vit11", l'l'h11r~d11y,April 301. pwl, :ind ''Tlw ·rropl1• or ·Cimcer ". ,\ h1·ochun• or lhl• mm schcdu l<' is Mrns ,lo Ann Osypwwsk1. th11tr, ;tvailablt• In 1hr Oindy Stm'C'. All man or the Fine Arr, ror 1mtlt1"­ modes wfli b1• shown JI twl'lw sta1cs that new mc-mtK'l'S1,re wel• All lhc sub-1-o•nrn•ll<= Thv Stat<· University or New o'dod< 111 lhc Conlcrence Tlwnte1 romc rpl nrw , woullt be hnppy 10 111•, "" \\CII LIS lhl' times !isled In the Yo, k al 13uffnlo l'<':tt'h c(l 1111hll· interested people. New l'<>mmlltl'CS time l1igt1In lolal cnrollntClll lhis brochure. Tht• Fi11r Mt~ Committee is 11lso al'C no"' jbcing rornll'd 0111es full with lti,295 sludcnls, as it en­ te1'C<Iits scconc.l year as par! of µlimning n ~l'rl<'s of lerlurr< 10 ol o~n l'lll~•1111i:s"'ill he posh'(! <'Oim'lde with lh1• lilms ll<'ln~ Ill lhe l111lonRonr<I Ol!ll'!.'S, room the Stulc Unlvcrsily system. 21S Norton. 1'his yMr's 10!111rcprl'scn!t~l :111 shuwn '!.1m1111ll . .,, 1hr ~·in,· Thi• LIIC'rnry SulH.. l'!.' ot rn !ht• IWO )'..11,·• 11.9% increase ov<'r Sept.. 1962. II hu, 'l'uition 111this lu1·gest of lhl' s11,1e­ lhl· fine .\rls Committee , hcnded /\ rt ~ Comrnlltl'(''S l'XISl(•nc:c hv .1:,n\' R11rlt11is cont!numg 1!~ J)l'tl\'l'Ci 10IK•00(' ,,rI h,• must lll'l l\'I supportcd gmdu;llc l'l'nl1•rs h~ P!lfx'Ih,H'k Exdi.mgt:'. S1t1dl'nts111:t} .111(1po1r n1 i:n111p, 1111 ,·.,n,pus "' d1·oppcd from $900 in l~iO. whrn it trad1• their l»(perburk hool" lor u ~t11ndln1tl'Onlmlll!..- ot lht• Union wu~ 11 J)l'l\'llll' univrrslly . lo ~k ) as o·lwr,. holh Ill'\\ nnrt l!SC'd i\l ,IUY R(1M,I if h,,Jp, '" ,na kc• Nortn,1 part of Slllft• Univ,•r~l1)'. l11klk, \\('I'(' donlltl~I lo lht• F.x• fl111lthl' ren1t'1 or llmwrs11y lite. A bl'c~k1town ol ,•nrollnl!'nl r,.. lhP ~1>in111!'folloWllhrp C'han~P lly L1x-kw(l(l(I M,·1110/l,11 111'0111Ull• \'t'als 3,190 graduat e slut.lc•ul~1111- Librnl'\. The room \\'herx- th1• Ex a mon~ lh1t\1•rA1ty ,111clr n1,, nllll l'luding thosc in I hr (;1•111!111111• rulturul , rievPlop :1 broad 11tlt'111l. chrm~~ •~ 10 b<-sci up "ill b,· ,,n School, th<' School or E(lurnlion, nounced in the neAr rurur,· educa11,mal and r,·,·rt•attooal pro, the School or Bu~incs~ ArtmlntstraThe Art SutH:ommiltee ha~ ul grnm. 11011 1111!1 lh1•J>l'Ofcssionalsrhl10ls uf i,aw. Mt'<lkint•, Dentistry nntl So· ,·hi W<'1r 111 ·••t. R,()97 onderg ractuate <11,ys1mtcn1s anrt ~.908evening un­ ctt•rgrnduate sludcnts. The S!'hools or Mcdidnc , D1.>nliS• 1ry ~nrl l..a1,, h11ve nil increased , tudC'nls by nearl y l0'/1- wi1h nn AND LEATHE R GOODS STORE ,•hange in physr,·HI plant si11• Olhl'l' large increases W"l'l' r,•. Welcome's you back to -5chool with a vealed in rhe College of Aris An1I complete line of luggage , attack c~ue$, S<'irnr1•s,30% 11\'l'r Inst yrnr , 11n1I lbc St'hool of Bu~inL•s s i\dm1n1~11·u brief cases, hondbags, gifts end other IIUII.\lfl •13% leather goods. ,\ho11 I 2JOII Irt•<hnwn W<'1,, 1ri · mlllrct, ~elc1•1,,dtrom ~om1· 11,IMXJ 3400 MAIN STREET (OppotfN UI ) TF 3-1600 appllratlorn ul'IUy and ,,...., l-'n1 TIii t P.J,l 0,. Meftllay, T11 n~itle Ucl'ltnl llall. Peak Enrollment Militello's-;;7.. ;~~: I I- I I �PAGE FOURTEEN ------ SPECTRUM ------·--- ------ --- --------------- Herd Tramples Gettysburg Friday, September 20, 1963 Bullets Gettysburg -UBGridStatistics Stofa, Gilbert Pilot Team to 34-0 Win At the close of the llrSt quarter lhe na tur e of the game reversed. The UB s·uus opened the 19(>3 Thr Bulls took possession of the sl'11SOnhy swampi ng un outc l11ss1 •d ball on their own 20-yard line and Gt•ttysburg squad, 3'1-0, Sa turday, launc hed an clght-y11rd touchdown IJl•(orl' a partisan crowd of 9,09'1 dnvc climaxed by three -successive ,,t llowry Field. running plays by sel'Ond-string hall • back Tom Butler . ACteJ' the Bullets dominated the Just three minutes had elapsed s,·urt'le ;s first period with a solid hefo 1•e UB cor.!ro llcd the pig-skin ,ir rial assull , lhc Bulls hounccd again. With the ball on his own b:ick pr,u•tically cl inching lhc <'Qll· lest as they t'Ompllcd a 20-0 lead :l:l. pilot John Stoia required only Ill lhc half. C,•t1ysb111•gllCVl'I' JIO S~'<I two pass plays to hit paydirt. Long un~ s,•r1m1s thn•,,1 to the stronge r. John fired a 4,0-yard pass to Buller . Then the qu arte rback rolled out to \t1<·1·1ll1•r, and classier Bu!falo team. the right llnd gunned a touchdown pass inti;, lhe wailing arms of Gerry Paw olski, alone In the end zone. Stoll.1 tallied the two-point l'Onver• sio n on a fancy end run and the Bu lls, led 14-0. Sy ALAN NEWMAN FINAL TEAM FOOTBALL STATISTICS Buffalo v s , Gettysburg 9-14-63 Buff Flnt Downs Ru,hlng 13 First Downs Paulng First Downs by Ptnaltlos TOTAL FIRST DOWNS Number Attempts Rushing . 10 Getty . 2 ' 2 12 24 44 21 56 82 26 23t Yar:d1 Gained Rushing Yard, Lost Ru1hlng 21 - • NET YARDS GAINED RUSHING Number Passe, Attempted 211 17 Number Raues Completed · Number Pa11es Had Intercepted NET YARDS GAINED PASSING 12 17 2 214 192 Number Plays Rulhlng and Passing TOTAL QFFENSE YARDAGE Number Opponents Paue, lnterctpted NET YARDS INTERCEPTIONS RETURNED Number Time, Punted Number Punlt1 Had Blocked PUNTING AVERAGE, YARDS Number Punlts Returned . . . NET YARDS PUNTS RETURNED Number Kickoff, Returned . . . . . 61 432 2 ., 33 2 ,1 166 2 2 0 37.5 2 2S 6 0 3S.7 6 1 UB kicked o!f to Gellysburg with seven minut es remaining in the half. Once again the mighty Buf­ falo de fense proved too powerful imd the Bullets were forced to punt. Don Gilbert handled the quarter­ backing chores and piloted the se<•ond team on a 61 yard march lo the goal line - the final play being a niCty 19-yard toss to tai lback Bob Edward . 2l I ' NET YARDS KICKOFFS RETURNED Number Time, Penallud TOTAL YARDS PENALIZED Number Tlmes Fumbled .. NUMBER OWN FUMBLES LOST 22 M 4 Attendanc-9 Weather-Excellent 6 5 34 51 3 ,097 l FINAL INDIVIDUAL FOOTBALL STATISTICS Long John Stofa lofts this one RUSHING Player STOFA BURD RYAN GILBERT CIMBA BUTLER CONDINO Buffalo Att , Gain Lou 30 0 40 4 51 5 41 2 5 7 26 0 4 23 0 2 11 0 '' ' Net 30 32 46 39 26 23 11 Getty1burg Att. Gain Pt.ayer t PRESOGNA 4 4 9 TAYl:Or. into the walling arms ol Junior end Lou 0 2 Net ' Plapr Att. Compl. lntc. Yds. STOFA 6 110 0 GILBERT 6 4 0 91 GERINGER l 2 13 ' Pilwolski. The completlon w:is good for a Bulfal-o touchdown. ~,oru, BuUalo picked up Its final tall y of the al1ernoon In the fourth period on a 24-yard oU tackle run by Jim Ryan . Stofa ran for the last two points . The performance o! the UB defen ­ sive line erased any doubrs of its eUectlveness. Gettysburg was stop­ ped cold on the ground as eviden. ced by its -26 yard rushing for the game. N'everthe less , the pass de­ fense has room for improvem ent. ~ SERVICE Alftwd 6. fritdl.Oplid,,, UNIYERmY PIJlA PA. 5415 TheSPECTRU now printed by Partner'sPressInc:. Abgott & Smith Printing 1381 Kenmore Avenue (at Delaware) Phone876-2284 LETTERPRESS• .... 7 CLASS-MA TE Scl(oolJe:zu cl1y 1kW.IJtue1t-age~! PASSING Buffalo Gerry The third period found Bullet quarterback, Vance Johnston, tak• ing to the air in a desperate at­ tempt lo avoid a shuloul defeat. J\ltcr three successful pass plays lht• brief s ur ge was halted al lhe Bufrnlo !our yard line when guard Jltn MrN11lly pounced on a Gettys­ burg fumble . This time It look the home eleven ten plays to go the 96 • yard distance (or the score . Jim Ryan, and Jim Burd highlighted the drive. The quarter 11111'!,ran for 16 yu rds a nd then on the very next play pitched out lo Ryan for a 32-yard gain. Five plays later Burd carried twice from the 12-yard line adding six points to the UB score. Getty1burg Player Att. Compl. JOHNSTON 1S 7 14 7 WARD 13 2 TAYLOR WOLF GANG 1 lntc . 1 1 0 0 Yd$. 104 60 23 12 Customized with your schoolnameandcolor eadqunrt~'t'S GETTYSBURG HALFBACK , Phil Parsons, braces himself as sophomore Bull, Dick Vittonini, brings hi.m down with a fly• ing tackle. _ for CLA~.S-MATE Jewelry 1, OFFSET �Friday, September 20, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE FIFTEEN OHIO PRlEVIEW t ' BullsS1eekto Beat Bobcats, Aveng~e Last Year's Defeat By JIM SUNSERI In his So11homorr Y<'lll' hr was <'hc>S L'll as All Mul­ Amerkan: and. in Oh10's ont'-po111I loss to West Texas Slat<' 1n lhc Sun Bowl, ht' was chusen "outstanding linrmrm ." ol fmsi1 •1• cenlrr Wilh lht:' loathsome m 1m1ory ol Ihclr most humiliating dt~feat of 19fi2 burned into lhl'ir milids, thr Bu lls have been feverish ly prrpnr­ in g lh1•111s1•il· rs for th<'ir appm,wh­ ing t·onlas t with the Ohio Unrver sity Bolll'als. 11 was this l e,1111lhal handed Ul3's g1idt'rs that unlor~,,1. l abt1• loss In "co medy <'l'f1>l"l<" e Jim Albert, twice a letter -winner and co-captain , wlll be the main backfield strength . Last year he was third high scorer fo r his team carrying aatim es for 375 yards a 4,3 average . J,11•k llilL' ttnrl Ron Curlis, hnlh ll<ll\'('I' rlllllll'IS n•lurn to th<• l<'al11 Ihis .V<'.11'Wllh llllPl'l'SI V(' 1,1 anti or b<'fm•,, a re<-ord <•rowd ot m•arly 1t.000. This ym , , howt'l'<'l'. lhc- c·m·nm DON " SKIP" HOOVLER , Ohio center, will be up for All Amer­ ca honors this year. Coach Bill Hess has tabbed Don as lht> hest Bobcat lineman he has ever coached, Golf er's Season StartsTuesday "We'll have to go some 10 im­ prove on last year's per forma nce:· commented Dr . Leon;ud Ser fuslini. coach of the Universi ly of Buffalo go lf lea rn, while reviewin g lhis seaso n's prospects . A perfect reco rd or 10 w!ns-0 loses in dual competi• lion, plus Cirst plac·c in the Brook Lea lnvllalion a l Tournam ent a l R<l<'hcst er , fully a lll'Sl lo lhe out• standin g sul·ccss or last year's · HSSL'l'IS lhnt 'llll'fl' ,•111nJ T ,,. V<'ar,. sd1t•dul " 1 tCJUl!h r-onsi~un:;:,ol nine du.11 m,tll'hl' ,1 'hl'L'<' toum:omc-tll~ tu pla~ 111111 1 n T•l·rrod ri,, w•·1·:1~. Th,• n,, I c:onlr, 1 1 r It 11 1,11•~d ~ L ·1g,uns1 P\i.1~,,r:1 .11 ·,u,1uhun •t,,• t1>nm'shome cournc Other dual ""'P<'I 1lion pils UB acainst Buflaln ,1.,t(' Canis1us . St BonuventUrt'. n,1 M cMasler Th<' "hii: ones", ,·ou~e. nn• the E.C.A C Qualify ­ Round and F'mals. lluwl'ver, Dr . Serfuslrm tni!_ AlhiN1L' Association ~•n;impionships Wholl' looking for• ,q d to thc-coming full season . "we h ,v,· our hCJpes sel on scndmg th,• l!rsl golf team ever to rcpresenl the ' nivrrsity of Bullalo 1n the NCAA uuJs'' _ In lh1• rushmg d<•p;tl'lllh'lll •'\fM'f f hn.-•-rrn,·k!'rs Joh11 t1111b.J ,111tl[),•11 t11s Pn.ykula "111 h, pry1n,: 1111 "Cuts" hnl' ru, \\'L'tlk ,pol, D<'f!:'nsiwty, lht• Bull.~ 11ill ,•w•rl sufht'l(•lll l)l'('SSUI'\'1111lht• Ohio hn,• wilh surh lorn,idahlr SpeeClysopnomore , ..,,.n "'" wlll operate tomorrow at the right half• bacl< slot. tacks. On lh,• who!(• lhts i:anl<' sh011lcl provt:' H, ht' 11 r<':illy g rral con­ lrsl - krrn hru1srng, nnd light Under the quarterbacking of "Long J.ohn" Stofa the team is expected to confront Ohio's some- 81)lh 11'.:tms hn,,P surr,,,,,,1 losSt•s and holh hnvP mndi• ,·onsrtlNilhh• i;111ns. This 1s th<' oprniun ormnny ainung lhl'm , Bill En •1·,·t. Puhl ic• RL•lations Man for lhP Bulls 1,ltu slnl<'d, "Thi' ,-o-c11pt111ns ft'l'I 1h,1! this year's gamr will h1• mtwh m,m• rvr n - ,•11lwl' way •· FOR SALE 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS 1962 Chevy 11 Convertible , blue wit'1 whit e top , buck seats , power st eering and brakes , au tom ati c, like new . Must Sell . AVAILABLE Newly Decorated ~'Viii' lil S (~1m1).ll'('d 10 Ohio's 1~1 lht• Hulls inll'11d lo try lo t'Qmlonr 11,..11· lornw1 dl'ft •at . Tele phone TF 3-8180 After 12 P.M, NT 4-3434 , l'Ulln<'r, and µossessin.l( fir11·IC'ad­ <'l'Shin potr•nl111I. ht• is llw most likdy r:t ndid:rfc. Thr cxprril'nr<'d v1•1<•r1111•, of the offensiv<• unit will ()(JS(' 11 grm l 1hrrnt, ll l'ruli11g this hsr is tlw fornudah lt• Skiri lloO\ lt•r, fi-~' 2'.l~IIJ, PART TIME WORK LARGE NATIONAL CONCERN 18 Hrs. a Week & Eveningsand Satvrdc1y Requirement s: Abl e to Converse Intelligently Ne a t Appearance Ability to Follow ln1truction1 SALARY $45.00 A WEEK Call Mr. Craig 853-0837 ... •l PAT'S j ust great for CHARC OAL ED UNDERWEAR , SOCKS & PAJAMAS 3 FORTHE,PRl:E OF ) 1,~ HOTS (with all the trimmin 's) YOU and Othe r U. B. Students Have Made Us Fa mous SHERIDAN DRIVE at PARKERBLVD .. \l'lf' r ;1ns as lhl' ulht•r t'1H•aptmn C<•r:ilu Ph rlhm und Jim l\kNally ll'ading the al Attint<•r·, Rohinso11:ind \\.'t>s nnnt:o Bainlt'r sc,•rns Ill h;1vr• IIH• i;rr;il­ ('SI alt ributes , seleclc-d by his t!oat'hrng stai r as 1hr "nrn.s1 m1provt>d" playrr, a good pu~~<'r and has hi gh h••P<.?~ for lhc- 1e;1m tu t•ompelt:' in ·, f11rbiggP I' and morr rmportanl , 11, rnamcnl nrxl :,prrr1g Th,• Natiorr Cullc-gialc• n11me~ :1rc LH•'Y SlofH's at>rml ntt:u·k 11111 l~• 1·11111 plimentC'd by sud1 r,•1·1•1,,,, ·" , nd , .1111 I and CCH'Rptnln l..;ll'Jy I ;c1 i.:1<, 1.11l bnl'k Tom l:lllllt·r Da\'<' he k('('ll ll'lll c'Olll!lelilion lo make llw s tarli ng J1<1silio ns. Among 1hesc•art•: Fr ed Ht•r ,inn .i semm· with vari;ily e.~­ ' ,,·m•,.: Kmron J \\ halen III. a 11 , •• who won second place in Ih,• l .B Sprinis Tournament: and "i•homor<' Curl !;;iegcl. lhL' low am11,•ur qunlifier m llw Canadian ip n a first ypar mnn wrfh g1·,•~1 1 Tlwir· ' Also included amonii: lht• many honors achiev ed . is a set-ond place finish in the Enst!'rn Collegiale Ath­ leti c Conlercnt'e Qualifying Round nt Cornell Univrrs ily. This enabled lh<' team lo !l:0 lo the E.C.A.C . rinals. at Belhpage Park , Yarmin!;· dalr, Long Isl and , and finish six1h in competition with lht• top l enm~ in the East Gone Crom last year's t·hampirm­ shlp team are star ters, Onvc Frost. John Peckham and Tony l\lignm10 However, returning lettrrmc n. Gar~ Weiss and $1cve Watts, both Juniors. and Tom Oembik. a senior. ,::i\'P pron11seo( another banner year . C'o:wh S,,rfustini op11mislically t II /l\'l'l''11!l'S, l't'Sflf'l'livcly C'rnwh l kss I~ rl'lyin Jt hPavily c)n S(J{'Pli and n,i:ihly lrom "now po­ lrnlial" lo nmk<' up for 1hr loss rn ,.,(J{'ri,.nrrd lrltC'rmen . 11rtlll ni11g Wilh 19 lcth•rml'll I his Offensiv!'ly , Ill.', h' llm if1 rastrr nnrl h1L~ a ~ood hi1dcf11•!<I filh~I wilh r-~~prrit•nt•t•d Hh'n al \'Vt'rY -~1-,01 r-x· cc pt 1hr qm11·1!•1 'h,t<'k. Thrs 1probl1•111 or;1 n111ch-11 rr <l1-d(il'ld ~~111•1;ol lllH~ IX' ~olvl'd in onr of thrr, • way~. By ALLAN SCHOLOM squad. sta11r<'s 11re quite diCfcrrn1I. Ohio ha6 snlfc•red srrious lossc-s du,· l11 lhC' i;1'Ud1m1ionor 1li le1t,·rnw11. ln­ dttdini; bolh \l'IC'ntl1 qur1r1<•rbac•ks Bob Bahhllt and Rog,•r Mrrh Dt• rcnsivcly, thr "Cnl.~" l<1,sIhC1lh ('or nl'r men. holh r nds. nnrl lwn stn rlm g la('kl t'S Despite these los~es , Co,~ch Bill Hess asserts that, '' If we ca n come up with a capable quarterb ;ick and solve our defense problelms, we could again be a contender for con• ference honors." Ht•ss may bt' s:11lsfi ,•d 111 hrs wanIs. whait- inexperienced defense with more · than enough head aches . ' jl'I h,t " ,, 14' v ,., lw, 1 ,,. y f Rf' �SPECTRUM PAGESIXTEEN Frid•y , September 20, 1963 Spectrum * Sports Sl)orts lntra1nural Sports Cirele Frats,lnde~itndentsVie ForTop Honors By ROCKY VERSACE By ED RIZZO D BullsMust Forget Last Jntcrmural sports has arrived on Year's Ohio Exhibition! "There are but few hours in life more agreea ble than the hour dedicated to the ceremony known as afternoon tea" {from the Portrait of a Lady, by Henry James ). This line from James could be slightly rearrangl.id for sports fans so as to rt>ad, "There are but few hours in life more agreeable than the hours spent observing victory at UB." Last Saturday afternoon, approximately 9097 spectators did sµr11d several hours al Rotary field watching tl1c Bulls soundly lhra~h the Bullets of Gettysburg. But even as the dust ol butt le began to settle and as the last fan departed from llw ,tands. talk of the forthcoming contest could be lw.ud . Studt>nts and players alike recall the hum11iation suf­ ft•rl'CIla~t fall by Buffalo at the hands of the Ohio University Bobcats The Bulls must have thought they were <.'O ntesting the Comm11n1tyChest tootball team the way they proceeded to give a\Hy thell' most pm:ed Item, the football. On at least ten occasions OB lost the privilege of operating as an offsen­ sive team c1ther through the misfortune of fumbles or in-ter­ ceptions Even the most bewildered stude nt of football could deduct that without possession of the pigskin, a team has no offense; and with no offense, a team can not score; and if a team can not score. it consequently does not win-as simple as that. lhe UB camp us lor the fall se mes ter or 1963. Independenl ~Lnd dorm trams will con.~lllute part or the ll't uily Thrl'r ,ll't ' i:> f1-n:ernllii,P ,•01111>rlini.:for 10µ honors yc-:11 •'$ I i1s1 l'<'S\IIIS Wl'l'l'' J\l1,1t:1l•:11silon 1'1 ·I04 lMa 403 Sii::m;t Hho Sigma l'hi Epsilon 1: :19fi S1i;ma Alpha Mu :187',li l\lphn Sigma Plu :157 Gamma Phi 291 Phi Kappa Psi 193 95 Chi J\lphn Phi Della Thela Pl Lamba Titu Alpha Kappa Psi Beta Phi Sigma s:n~ 70 57 37 31 Las1 yenr's champions of the in­ dividu.tl tntmmurnl /alt sporlswere liolh fraternity and indep<md~nl rep­ rcsenlHlivcs. The winnt'rs were: Trnnls, Beta Sigma Rho: Goll, l\kd-Denl School; Cross• Country, Sigmn Phi Epsilon; ;ind in football. F'1•nt!'rni1y,Alpha Phi Omega, and lnd,;,pendeul!i, Ravens. ' wns the beginnin g This J)IISt week of ('OmJlt'1ition in both touch football und lt'nni~. If any organization is not sure or their playin g dates or or anything else that iii pcl1incnt, 11teyshould check as soon as possi­ lile with Mr. Muto, Dire<:tor of Men's tnrramurnls. The fraternity roon,ull leagues d1vidl>tlinlo lll'O d11ys-Tuesd11y lll'C' ,111<1 Th111-sday. '\'ursday: Sigma Alphn fllu. Pi Lamba Tau. Alphu Phi Omega, S1glllll Phi Epsilon, Kappa Psi, and Alpha Sigma Phi. Thursday: 'l'h<'11l Chi, Nevertheless, last year's annihilation is over and done with-a trJng of the past, a bad dream that should be for­ gotten . It is rightfully agreed that many mistakes took place against Ohio. undoubtedly last season's worst effort; however, out of all !his can be salvaged the fact that Buffalo's varsity gridders took as much a part m causing the defeat as did the Ohio team . * Tlw starting * The met will begin from the rear oJ the dub house and tl:c '.eamswill run in a figure Pigh1 a~und U1e t'OUrlm. This year 1,~11:x, the first llme ln UB's history th't•.' the cross­ ulil!ie the roads on campus !or !heir home t•oursc. The growth of lite campus, marked by the many construction shes, has necessitated U1emovin i.: o! the t•oursc to Grovt-1 Cleveland park. The change will be a very perti nen t one and. !IS c'OIIChEmery Fisher points out, "the boys will have to ndapt to the new runnin g t:·ountry teum wlU not conditions or the grass course." Coach !<'!sher is pladng high hopes in last year's stalwarls, lead by Junior Stu I<11tzand senior captain Diek Sullivan. Brockport Slate, n rcnm thnt uses freshmen in the varsity lineup , surprised opposition las1 yea1· with seveml !reshmen runnt-rs doing very well and the Eagles are expected lo be s11,ong ug-.rin thls 11cm;on. They wlU l'Uliy behind lhP hard running or Dick White, one o! the ~tote·s top har­ riers. Monday, at .J p.m., UB will be pll!rd against Cuni~ius at Grover Clevel11rtd pa1·k. in lh!! main gym. Golf entries will be accepted no late1· than Tuesdny, September 24th. The actual towMmenl will be play ­ will start ar fullback l·or Ohio ed at Audal,on Col! Course on F'ri• d,1y. Scplember 2ith. Each group will be limited to six entrecs and lhe team \\ill be considered to be Ihe four making the lowest scores. lntramurals is an important part of ,'Ollege oct1vit1es. ln ord 1.'r to riu1 an e((icienl program. ample Jl/t1'licipalio11 from the studenl body University. IS ll<'t'lled , sr~ong, rangy senior, Ron Curtis, STU KATZ RiflersSearch * ForMarksmen The SUNY Rifle Team has starte<t prnctice lo select the new varsity and freshman team. The varsity climaxed a winning .season last yea r by winning the Sectional Shoot. Any studenl, male or female, who de­ sires to try out for the Team may contact any of lhe following: 0 * start off Its 1963 season r.llllinstthe Brockport Stale Eagles '!I Grover Cleveland golf c.'O ursa limes nre promptly Bulfalu's so calletl professional version of football, the Bills. ar~•,ince again experiencing their early season problems. All ~hfhu111escan be dircc:ted to poor blocking and pass pro­ tection 011 Ille part of the off~nsive line and equally poor play by the d, fLns1vc unit. If this type of football continues the 8111,1 ill 1011many sportswriters who picked them for first plac.e. ,\lt!;mwhile, as the Buffalo Bills once again scramble to find themselves, it is quite advisable the Jack Kemp take out another insura nce policy. rune * '!'he first pre-game press luncheon known as "Football's Eleventh Hour.'' was held last Saturday, 11:30 a.m. in Norton 233. ~ewspapermen were able to discuss the day's game with opposing coaches. This is a great step in receiving major col­ lege coverage for our major college team. By TERRY SWEENEY Today at 4 o'clock, the University ol Buttalo cross-co untry team will al :1:15 and 4:15. nnd a schedule is posk'CI on the oUke bulletin board Onu: agarn. Ohio Uuiversily will field an excellent fool1.Jallteam and once agarn, the word "Ohio" will be spoken in awe. Deft.:at of the &beats would certainly serve as the sweet revengl• needed to obhlera te the memory of last year's mis­ takes. Al Buffalu ·There are but few hours in life more agreeable . . '' * OpenNewSeason Phi Epsilon Pi. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Bela s,gma Rho. Phi Kappa Psi, 1\.1.TE., and Gammu l'hi. Had Rl1ffalo been able to maintain possession of the football 1.1.:rhaps three or four limes out of the many times it was lost, at least two Ohio touchdowns would never had hap1wned. This also would have given the Bulls an opportunity !11~core once more. In this light. the 35 po111ldifference between the two teams lluu, not appear as multitudinous as it actuallyis. No l'l't'thl 1.s1111:n t tu be taken from Ohio however. They had a fi1w l1•a11 ,ind a great season climaxed by a Sun Bowl invita• lion. One ..bu must admit that the so called ''breaks' ' are one of the fi1w points of football that provide the qualities of excitement and uncertainty. 350 320 Alpha Phi Omega ,1u11pcllllon In the intramural pro­ gram. Also, in somf.' spor ls there is u Rl•p,u-atefrat c,rnily league. Every y1·111· lhc fmlcrnily whiclli has ac· <·umutah'd the hii::hcsl number of . points in 11 hc intra, p1u·111·ip;11ion llllJl/li SJ>Ol'IS IS awarded the Ul\V· rt·nt,• Pahlow117l\1i,111onwl Trophy, domLll'd IJy /\lpha r;p~ilo1nPi Fr1t• Tau Kappa Epsilon Phl Epsilon Pi Cross Country To BOBCAT COACH, Bill Hess, is flanked by left halfback Jim Albert (26) and left en.d Dave Hutler (81 ), co-captains of the Ohio team. President Ren Jennelti TA &re97 Vice; Pres . Ed Haug TF 9-1311 Treasurer John Peragallo TF 6-5104 Sc..:relary Ellie M11ul TF 3-5033 Coach George Slyer 831-2943 (Clark Gym l � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1963-09-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963-09-20 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v14n3_19630920 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v14n3 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 pages Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/457a0b97edb1dfa9d6947635c6780a6c.pdf c06d6f964e8da6dab18cb32689b944ab PDF Text Text fl.U IN.JECTIONS IN MICHAELHAL.L Oct. 3, 4th 3:30 to 5:00 IT&n 1JIIIIVDllft' 01' IU'W l'Oml AT ■vnuo HOLYCROSS PREVIEW SPECTRUM (See Page F'ourteen) BUFFALONEW YORK, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER27, 1963 VOLUME 14 No. 4 Civil Rights Demonstration Today Committee ChairmenElected Speakers and Songs Protest Discrimination . At Tuesday's Senate Session By ALLANKHOLOM ,ind MARTIN KRIEGl!L Robert Pacholski was elected Chairman of the Elections Com­ mittee Tuesday nlght at the Student Senate Meeting. Mr. Pacholski, an independent, defeated Thomas Ko­ bus, Campus Alliance, by a vote of 17-8, with several abstentions . Mr. Pacholski, a graduate student in the School or Arts and Sdences, commented after the election that "his faith in democratic action hall been felt ored," re ferring to the presence of the political parties on the floor of the Senate. In addition, Betsy Nordstrom was unanimously elected as Chairman of the Spring Arts Festival Com­ mittee. Miss Nordstrom was a member of the Fine Arts Committee and several other Union Board com­ mittees last year. Fin.nu ' J Commltfff Membersor the Committeeare: Jerry Catanzaro, Russell Goldberg. Bill Berger, and Helen BJkoU. Mr . Tho mas Haenle is the faculty ad­ visor. l!ltcfflu C:-111'"- CulnNlt fr om the Congress or Rac-lnl Equut-· Hy and the Very Re\'C't'Cllrl Krn­ nelh S, Curry will address lh<' rn lly. A third SJlC'/lker, fr()m thr Nation.ii Asso1•iatlon for lh1· Arl­ vMccm,ml ol Colored Pcopll', will also speak. According lo Mr. Trnylor, thP purpose or 1hl' rally i& "lo pr o. les t lhc ovl'rt cxlsta nc e nr surh un immorul atmosphere ll1a1 would Th ursday, Oct. 31, ls th~ deadline for submitting all budgets . "Any recognized group not having its budget submitted by Oct. 31 will not have its budget revued by the committee.'' torleiUng the possibil• ity of passage by the Senate . Am ong the lnovatlons in Commit• tee policy are the following: 1) All cemmltfN1 must subm it approxi­ m ate budgets, so the allocation ol tunds can be more precisely de- • termlned: 2) All requests for allo­ cations mus t be accompanied by a detailed statement giving the exact nature of the use to which the funds will beput; 3) A record will be kept giving requests and expendi• tures o( all recognized orgaru.za, tions, so as to tncllita te quick pro­ cessing o! applications for funds ui the future. IOI PACHOUICY A protl'st will be held nt noon this a ltcrnoo n on bt'lntlC oC• the rivll right s movcm1l'nt. " Wt' pt-o­ test the Blrmlnghnm bombing with a sl' n~<' of morn l indiwmtion at the aUront which this action pre­ sents upoh the bnsic l'Onslilulionll prlnclpals or these Unltc-d Statc-~. as wl'II a~ with sympathy for tho~e who are nlos t directly In­ volved In the ell ecl or the crl me." According to Allen Horowitz , Treasurer and Chairman or the Finance Committee. all o! last year 's accounts have been closed. ' right~ mov<'ml'nt hns been distri ­ buted during the pllSI week ln Nor­ ton Union by the Progr!'!'sive Labor Movt•mrnt. Th e <'lr ru lar sta ted that "these demands can be won, hut only by llllL•sivc, unit· ed. dire ct action." The Civil Rights Commincc plans. in thi' near future , "to es­ tablish aHili.1tions and working re­ lnlionships 1111h local communlty gl'Oup~ working In the area of civil rights ... To name a few, the NAACP, CORE, 1md lhe nt-wly fornH"d Citizens Counc, I on Humon Rela!lons. " CIVILRIGHTSORGANIZINGPARTY TIil' 11bo1 ·t• s1:111•menl i~ 1hr theme or the ma..'ISprotest demon­ stration lo be held nt Noa lnn Union. The rally will inclurll' spe.,krrs r1·om the 1:ommuni!y nnd songs of U1c civil rights movement . Stud1mls will be as ked to sign lellers en· courairi ng 01l'lr Congre ssmen to support the civil rights legi sla tion now before Congn.•ss. John Traylor. ClvU Rights COm· r nrourngc> 01• J)l'rmil nny nlluck upon lhl' gun 1·anlcro fl·t•••clo111or any Amcri, •11ncitl1.en." C\1r, T111Y­ lor was N!for ring lo thl' hombing of ll Sundny s1•hool rlnss in a Neg. ro ,:hurt·h in Birmingham , Ala­ bama, two W<'t'ks 8J:O which rcsull• cd 111 thr death of s ix child ren . A dl'C'Ulur rlcmunding "irnmcdl ­ ntr nnd crrecUve" slc-ps to be taken in th<' cau~c of the c ivil JOHNTIIAYLIII Ch•lrmanef Chrll Rights Commlttw mittce Chairman , is resrJOnsible £01· .-- -----------------------hie orga nization ol !he rally, which is under the au~pitcs of thl' Civil Rights Committ ee. Olis Cowart, a rcp1·csentatil'e ­ Man Can Breathe Liquids Researcher Kylstra Reports By ALAN NEWMAN Dr. Johannes Kylstra, famed physiolgist, is spending a year of research work at the University of Buffalo Medical School. Dr. Kylstra, will be atWmpting to develop a method for human beings to survive for extended periods of time under wales, without the use of special breathing apparatus. { • J I -IIIG: House Plans Elect Freshman Clas.s Council By TRUDY STERN The first meeting ot the Fresh­ man Class Cowicil, Tuesday night , was characterized by spirited, en0 1geUc debat2 on the pru1 of every­ one present. The newly elected rrprcs entatives of the Freshman Class have already started planning lhe format for what appears to be · d year or radical change in th e ,lan ding of the Freshman in rela• 11011 to the entire student body. Mr, Dallas Garber, advisor to the Council , explained the objectives ..r the organ ization . The first tune­ lion of the grQUp will be to oUer 11111flc a11on to the freshman class. It 1s the only organizational unit t•I Ihe freshman and represents a smmding board for all freshman '"lllrov ersey. The Freshman Class Council "' charged with planning h~ Ol'erall activilles ol the class . Thr Council consists or fourteen lreshmen , elected by their confer­ ence group of abo ut one hundred students each. This Is a new system of Freshman government which will offer a good opportunity !or al l freshm en to voice their oppinion to the gove1ning body. Mr . Garber i ntroduced Paul Rich­ ie, the president of last year's Council. Mr. Riehle o!1ered advise to the new rep resentatives and told them ol the activities o/ last year' s group. These included a booth at Campus Carnival. a "Campus Ca­ lamity" dance , and Winter Week­ end, the major eUort of last year's Council. Mr . Richie also listro the duties of the officers of the Council and suggested means of bettering it. The main topic of discu ssion at the meeting concerned freshman representation on the Student Sen­ ate. All the representatives arc familiar with the tact that thl• freshman class does not have a voting member on the Senate; a problem which all consider unjust. Steven Becker. the chairman of the commi ttee lor a represntation petition to the Senate, oClered ad­ vice as to the basis for gaining a vote. Mr. Becker said, "In the l'Onstitution <of the Student Senate) ii is provided that any organization may voice their opinion but this docs no! consti tute vole on the matrer under discussion . The lresh­ man class has about 2,300 sludenls and should have some say in the policy of Student Association ... . As an organization of men and women havin g well over ten percent of the day studen ts we are eligible for (T um to Pase 3) In his work at th e University of Leiden, Holland , Dr. Kylstra de­ vised a system which kept rnke and dogs alive ror several hours while com pletely submerged in specia lly­ treated wate. The "water", In ac tuality, was a sail solution, similar in content to the saline solutions used in hospi­ tal s, into which oxygen had been forced under pressure . The animals "breathed" this solution without th e use of outside respiratory aids. While working on his main U1eme of "fluid brcnllung" Dr. KyLstra made a remarkable discovery which he hopes will prevent deaths from drowning in swimming pools. Ills eKperlments in Holland show­ ed that no matter how much ox-ygen . was contain ed in the water the animals ·breathed. they died unless the water contained a certain amoun t of snit. "U one would fill swimming pools with a solution or nine groms salt to one Iller of waler. it would make the chances or resuscitation much ~ca ter, " he conUTienlcd. An experiment nlong these lJnes is bein!l l'ar rled out in Aarhus, Denmark , where the public pools are filled with such a snUne solu­ tion. Dr. Kylstra refused to devulge the fo1·m of his research al UB. DR, JOMAMIIKYLST RA Pltyli.t .. lJt lnvolM Ill Underwetwlt-n: h However. ht• remarked that ~ In lended to USC the ''deco mp ros.sion chamber" loaned to I.he U111versll}' by the Navy . The same chamber was usro early tb1.syear to cure a coostruc lion worker su!ferlng from the "bends", a oondit.looa.used when air, men working In compreued rille rapi~ to the · eertb'• surface . �SPECTRUM PAGE T WO Friday, s.ptember 27, 1963 -. Ebert Heads New Geography Department llr C'h1irlMi 11. V F:1>1•11,hlls ''"-'''" n:111wd 1'lu11rmonol tht• m•wly­ formrd l)!•p11rtnll'nt of GrographY ,11Stutt• Unlvl'rslty or Ne" York at RufffllO, Gt'OS:I'aphy, previouhl> combined \\llh 1he geology department, has b.-<-n made a separate dcparlment In till' College of Arts and Scienees. t>r. Ebert , a dynamir and youth• lul professor of ft{'Ol(l'llphy, joined th~• Unlv,:,1•slty staH as an lni1truc1or nftcr t'Ompl~ling his M.A. us lht• University of North Carolina ,n l!ri4. He considt'l'S grography 1hr "link b<•tween the purely social sdcnces and the purely natural sc1enc-es." ,~ chairnmn of lhC' new d/.'part • mc•nt at the University , he plans to train studenl~ ln the geographi­ cal disdplmes of lore iw, area anl\· Ly$iS. rl'j1iOnol nnd urbnn planning, t'OnSPrvation, dimatology and rar­ tography. In addition IO teaching, plannfng nnd t<'Sl'art'h, srwtenls will he prepared for johs wilh thl' State Departmenl, Central tnlcl­ llg,mceAt:cncy. thr Dep,1rtment or th,, lntl'rior nnd in th,, 11/'ld of Conservation. Ill' expect~ to attract suppOrted rcseard1 especially in ror<'ign nren analysis, . whl<'h would take re­ searchers and grnduate students overseas for study. Local 1·esea«·h projects, some ;ii• roady underway, indudP water re ­ sourcl.'s and flood control. indus• trial ant.I urban planning. weather and sotl studies. Dr. Ebert traced lhe growth of i;co0graphy as a discipline, indicat­ ing !hat IJeCorcWorld War II struck the U.S IYJIS unprepared as far 85 rntell igc•nce information was con• l'<'rned. Knowledge of roreign re­ cions as well as ol detailed fn[Or• mntlon on U.S. iicogrophy was "next to iero." He noted that n 1958s u r v (> y showed that among 96S8gto0graph• ers in the U.S .. 56% were IMChing , 19% were research and 14% were m managrmcnt. Dr . Ebert. who wo~ boni m Ger• many to U.S. parents, 1lllC'nd"'1 rour yr.irs or preliminary school• irrg ant.I mnc y<'ars of arlvanc-t'd S<"hOOlingIll llamhurg 111\d Switzrr­ land . 11,,~l'rVl'd rour Y"""' with 1h1' U.S. /\rmy 11nd in lffill h,• rntrrc'<l House Committee to Weigh , the University of North Carolina, where he received his Ph.D. in 1957. At the Un1Ven1lty, he has been granted research funds to study a devastaUng firestorm lhnl deve lop, ed a(ter one of the heaviest a ir raids rtown against the port cily of Hamburg, Germany in World War II on July 27, 1943. He is a consultant to Dr. Robert R. Long, professor o( fluid me­ chanics, John Hopkins University, who is a mrmbcr ol the president 's Civll Oefonse Panel. He is a con­ t rlbutlng writer in the field o! i;eo­ granhy !or the New Shmdard En• cyclopedln, rontributing a total or 14 articles sinc-c 1956,Including two extensive articles on /\ustralia and Asin. Over the past summer he conduc­ ted research on df'Sert soil rPcla.­ malion and irrigation pOtentials of lhC' QuatH area in eastern Saudi /\rabin under a grant from the National Scienct' Foundation . Be­ fore returning to t lw U.S. he visited lhe exf'avalion sites at Ml'mphls, Ei;ypl. AHcrwards, he gave a pa­ per on his 1962 11restorm research at the Hamburg Meterologicul In• stilutc , Corps Divides Into 2 Wings Due to Large Enrollment CADETS Tuesday we saw the f I rs t AFROTC drill ol the new school yt>ar with Baird and Ros.~ fields pummelled by over 3200 leet-aU left , But the actions or 1067 fresh• men and 565 sop homores led ob­ se!'Vers to believe that many of the left reet will soon be- traded for a matc hing rig ht. The 79 juni ol'S and 33 seniors consider themselves eapab le of carrying out this trans­ formatio n. Because of the large cadet en ­ rollme nt, the corps was enlarged to an Air Divis ion with two Wings this past summe r. This Is the tirst time in the histocy of UB that the corps has been give n the top ROTC organ izationa l designatio n. Cadet Ll. Col. J on Swift is the corps command er and Cadet Maj .' Rich• -amShin e and Davi d Hammond are the two wing comman de rs. The Pro fesso r ol Air Scie nce, LI. Col. Huddlesto n. was most gratifi ed to see the large number of cadets learnin g th e IUndamentals of drill and leadership in a spirit of perse­ vemnce and devotion to du ty. Revise General House Rules Hou~e Committee is a Union th!" vlolntion ts vlJ•wN1as II major Board Committee consisting of ollcnse. /\lso, Housr Committee handl1•s twenty members representinl,! I ht• all()('lltion of studt•nt orgnnir.a Freshman, Sophomore, ,Junior and lion rooms in lhc Union by evalUUI· Si-nior Divisions, plus thc Chair­ lng the needs nnd operations 01 man, Vice-Chairman and f{ecordlnq roch organization, This is done on a Secretory. Meelln~ Wl'N' h1•td yearly basis. regularly every Monday during the The Commitlt'C' him also spon­ school academic yrar. wred variou~ cvt•nts such as tht• Norton Unlon f'lcnn-up campuig11, The major project undertaken by House Committee was the c:nr<'ful the Bt'Owsini::Llbrury t-onlest and other at·tivit1es of interest to slu• evaluation And revision as dt'Cml'd dl'nts such as Name-the-Room con, ncceSSl/.ry, of the General House lt'Sl, N1>rton•Nuts11m·t• DIIYli 11nd RnlC's or Norton Hnll which 1wre on1:ln111ly esta blished by tht• Com· others . mittel!. These arr thl' rulPS i;ovem­ The inlert'RI an('! t•nlhusinsn, ing the trea tment, c•are and u~c• of shown by tt,1•vasl nmjorily ol th<· Norton r11cililk-s and propr11y . members of House Commillcc '" ,•vidt'l)t'Cd by their Bl'l'Ol1lPlish• Their PUrl)O.«' In this l't'S()C<' t is to enforce the rules or Norton reR1mt, menls and rum·tions this yt•nr. ha., be-en e,wellrnl, Their ucreplnnl'(' nl ini: th1• dcfaclnit or propt•rl y. tt•St)Onslhlli!y dur111g- llw dHfil'ult garnblini:. vandnlism. c•rc 'l'lll' S11111(111 rds Commitll'<' "hld1 wns 11',UISilron lllldt•ri;onc by 1hr m II' Studenl Union this yenr, lestif , s t'lltt1bllshcd this year durlni: th,• fall lo this . or 1962. is n i;ub-rommil!cP or 1h, Th<' Houst• CommittN• is now House ConunittC<', and h111\/fl,,~,111 dent oflense~ by reviewini: lh1• 1111 /HT«'pting anplka11ons for mrmber ­ .Khip, All inlereslt•d slu<lt•nts should ture of the otrcnsc or inrradlo11. and hy l'C('(mu 'nl'nding lhe type or l'<1nt,u·t ritlK•r Jim finch<'r , 832· disciplinary action whlrh should tx, 5251 or Barbara 1-lo(f{nnn,ext. 2865 undertaken , or refers the casr 10 TheN' ure nJso applkations avail­ the Studl'nt .Judil•inry Body wht•n able in 215 Norton . D. Men.za 's Quintet to Give Con.cert 1n Norton Oct. 4 By BARBARA STRAUSS corded with Stan Kenton. while Covelli hos been assoc iated with "Where 1s thr muslt· 1'00111 7" Woody Hermon . Tht> i;:mup, which "Can anyone use tins room? " " llow promises a varied sc:>lt>l'11on ol mun• c;;n we gel musk whieh we like on bcrs , cun be hl'ard in lhe Confer• mmpus?" The Musi(' Conunllll't.'. l'n<·e 'l'hcater from 3 • 4: 00 on Fn ­ 1orllficd ,.,,h many new members day , Cktober 4th. ;ind ideas , is prepared ru answer The Music- Commilll'l' is alsu these and other questions with Ow making plans to,· iH Informal dis• .-vents which it has ptaMed [or the ~ussion and coffee :1our to which near future , Friday, October 41h. all students interc,1,'<l in specilic tne committee is sponsonni::: the musical groups are lnvftcd to air Don "Red" Mc:>nzaQuintel, of 8111 their views, and request favorite Mother1 Came. This group, featur­ groups and records.The l'Ontmittw 'ing Sam Noto'on trumpet . has Red Is responsible !or keeping !he musk Mt•n:w and Larry Covelli on sax. room, located on the second floor o( Ton, Azarello on bast' . and Clarence Norton , equipped with popular'. Bet-kton on drums, They have been classical, and jazz records for SIU• K>en previously at Kleinhans, The dent use. Th e room contains several Royal Arms and Canlsius College . sound-proof rooms in which music­ Jt.s members have varied and Lnter• lovers may listen lo lhe available e$IUJg backgrounds . Red Mema has albums . •pl!U'ed with I.hi! Stan Kenton and Long-range plans include a guitar­ Mli,yna.rd Ferguson orchest l"J . He lst l'Oncert trom Toronto, severul has also written and arranged many jazz and folk-singing groups, aJ\d l~ that were NK'Orded with the perhaps a Negro spiritual group. Ferguson orchestra, nnd he ma..vbe The t-omml tlee also hopes to l'O· ht!ard soloing on eever-..1 Ferguson ordinate choral clubs from other =rds. Sam Noto and Lar1-y Co­ sc hools wilh tho~e of UB to promott• ,ell l nre no! strangers to lh~ pro­ it1t•reused musical awareness nnc1 lC!IIS:l ona.l ;,au world . Noto hits r~ appreci11uon. THOSE CLEAN WHITE A DLERS Now you're catching on. Just be "clean white sock" ia Adlers. Suddenly every.,oe sees you as the man who always knows the right thing to do, even if he decides not to do it. So now's the time to grab a motor scooter and a gir l, not necessarily in that order. Bur nrst,grab the AdlerSCshrinkcontrolled wool sock. I a white and a coveyof colo~s. S1.00 �SPECTRUM Friday, September 27, 1963 President Furnas to Address Bisonhead . Meeting, Thurs. Dr. Clifford C. Furn~ President of the State University of New York at Buffalo, will address Bisonhead, the senior men's honorary, at a dinner and discussion Thursday. The dinner closed to members, Bisonhead advisor Dr. Richard A. Sigglekow, Dean of Students, and Dr. Furnas, itheir guest, will pe held in the Charles Roomin Norton Union at 6:30 p.m. · Union at 6:30 .p.m. Dr. Furnas' address and the subsequent dis• cuss ion will follow at 7: 30 in the Facu lty Lounge, 232 Norton. Dr. Futnas will speak on ''The Test Ban Treaty: Implications for the Future.'' This will be the first of a series of seven discussions sponsored by Bisonhead to be held duri ng the coming arademic year. All dlscuS" sions will be on topics of current inte1·est and of pubUc concern. Blsonhead hopes to have integm. tionist and NAACP leader Roy Wil­ kins address its next meeting in the middle of October on topics concerning the present movement for civil rights in various areas aro und the country. Pros(ll'<!tive speakers for the com­ in~ months are: Dr. John T. Hor­ ton, Professor ol History and Chalr­ man of the History Department; Or. Claude E. Pulfer, Vice-Chan­ cellor Ior Business AUalrs and Pl'o­ fc:>ssorof Economics; and Dr. Selig Adler, Samuel P. Capen Professo1• of American H1story. PIITal SCHOLL ■,......, P111lll111t US Philosophy Presented At Special Meet, Tuesday By TRUDY STERN The United Students Party pre­ sented its bas ic philosophy to mem­ hcrs or the F reshman Class Coun­ cil at a special meeting On Tues­ day. Mike Cohen, the president of the Student Senate, and Bob Finkel­ stein, a senator, both US mem ­ bers, told the freshmen thot the State University ol New York at Buffalo is presently governed by a two party system. The parties are the United Students and the Campus Allinnce. The freshmen were also informed that the United Students stand ror the benefit of the Student Senate ' (Continued Iron, Page 11 a voling member on the student Sl•nate." The Freshman Class Council is now in the pr(l(;Cc:>SS of drawing up a petitlon to the Senate. The mem• lx•rs feel that the Senate will recog­ nise the fact that Creshmcn deserve 1•e1>1·cscntaUon on this, the govem­ ini: organ of the student body, and will cooperate. Later in the year the Council will organize commi ttees to carry out dlvcrsifkd adivi1ies. ~11,·has dances Md projects. AU freshmen will be invited to join these rommi ttees. /\II meetings of the Council wiU ht• i>pen to members of the tresh­ m,u1 rlass; Tuesday a t six o'l'lock. Thi• ~'Ouncil mem~rs are pre11arro to work hard and lead theil' dass in a banner year. They are: Nntatw Gold. Rena Fisch, Ellen IIC'Uer, Janice Ulfner, Rosa Lytlli Drothnm n, Fran<'lne Zumpano, Car 0 <11De Kl'Dmer, Richnrd Lawrence, Clinton Dl'veawc, Joseph Tringali, ~tc•vcn Becker, Dania l Silber. How­ ard Schissel and Charles Geary. Dr. Milton Plesur, As• i-istant Dean of Univer­ sity College announces that Scores of Soph­ omore Comprehensive Exams taken in April, 1963, will be available in University College Reception Area, Diefen­ dorf 114. anytime Octo­ ber 7th and therafter. CAESARAND NAPOLEON COULDN'TDO... Callhome!Halflhe fun or doing somethinggreatis tellingpeople about,t. Momsand dadsget a kick out of hearing what's up . even when it's nothingim­ portant.You'lltfke hearingtherr •01ces,loo.WhyoOIcalltonight? LongDistance ratesarelower,re• member, everyevemng alter6:00 andall daySunday.Extratowtor manycallswithrnNewYockState alter9.00 p.m. -'.!, .NewYorkTelephone Plesur Appears as Speaker The Freshman Womcm's Forum, nt•1'C'S!lllry-und/lrsl,mcl1111: the new rn~1rom11en1, m,·r,•as1111: t"amprehcns1on of one·,, own <'IMI with small discussion b'TOUJ)s, is acterist lcs, and promoting rd.itmn being presented to the university's slups among studf'l\ts th 1'0ugh l':tr1• youngest women students. fully st'lected group acllvltlrs. Sht• explained to her audi,•ntc:> 1h,1t till' This program, under the direc­ student mus1 nc11ust his ohJrr11w~ tion of Mrs. Dorothy K. Simon, as. so that thl.'y urc In h,u-rni>ny with sistant to the Dean ol Women. aims thO!,e of the L"mversily - the t:.111•1 to give the freshman "omen a11 t'XIMS to impart kno11l<'<l_i:,,, ,1ntl opportunity to lco.rn more 11bou1 1hr student must earnestly d1•~ir1•tu themselves and their new cm·il'On• $;"d!J1 it; no proft'SSOl' ,1·11! for~••• 1lnyon,· 10 learn, but SU('('l'Sli <It·• ment. 'l'hc theme for this year's seric:>s pends largc:>(y Ul)lln Ow stud,•n1·, 1•eceptivencss to tM asslmlloth>n is "l\laki ng the:> Mosr o( Your of kitiwlt'dge. 1-·rc.,hman Year." During thti rourse of the lectures, 20 distinguished On Tuesday. Sl'ptembe r l\\ent)• mcmll<'rs of the faC'ulcyand r1dmin• fourth, Or. MIiton Plewr, Ass1st,111\ is!ration will speak. Scve ntel!n Dt?an or UniVl'l'Slty Colle~e. l'OUMll• women. among whom are mem­ ,'Cl the freshmen that they mui,I bl'rs of the administrative slarI. abandon the trudllionat Amerll'an oulsl,.mding alumnae of the Uni· notion that ~olleg<' years arc .:urr­ wrsity, 11ndwives of faculty mem­ lrcc, and remarkt><l that instead bt'rs, will rond ucl the di~cussion they ate the most I rying periods groups, ably assisted by the Sopho­ of our lire. lie urged the frt•shmNl more Sponsors. lo reappraise themselves and thl'II This week the Forum has been motives for attrndlng nn 111stllution fortunate in havi ng ex<!t'llem lee• or higher lcarmng. turrrs . each presenting his partit'U· "Succ•u does not come through lar VJewpoinrs on the topic, "A knowledge of subject matter per Rc;,listiC' Blueprint for Acad,•mk se, but r.ather through the ability Success." On Monday, Sept. 23. Mrs. Rich­ to .adjust lo • new life." ard Stickney, forme rly Dean ot Dr. Pll'sur nlso set forth ., .ltlJi(l,•. S1u1fonts at Ede County Tec·hnlcnl linr fol' studies and remlndf.'d tht• lnsHtule, now a member of the stud<'nls thnt thc:>yshould use tht· Univ<"rsity stuff, l'Ompared a suc­ l'ds ful academic ca reer to a counsctin~ services or thC' Vniver• smooth voyage. She pointed out thut slty 10 help them over thl' roui.:h three ri rm and well•d<'finecl objeC'• spots fn the road of colleg.- Ilk , ti\ cs art.• a series o! five lectures altcmat1.'<l TIB BIii! ■II ■ORITI IN A SCINTILLATIN G PROGRAMOF RAGTIMEREVISITED Hamburger-Bulletin ~d.· HAMIUl•t ■ t _...,11/M .. IGOOD1 HUMBLE DOWHAT Freshman Women 's Forum ; Freshman Countil and lhul Jllll'lY loyal ties are <.'On­ stdercrl st>eondary in th e eyes of the US members ol the Sena te. Topks of further discussion in­ dudl'd the:>problems faced by the:> Freshman Class in respect to their Jack oI representation on the Senate an d the election of Senato1·s. ~ PAGE THREE §> ATTITUDE Mfj~~~;~ BUY DIAMONDS , STUDENTSTOLD By cagey hudllng of their lunch money, U of a. student, can become In• by dependently -•lthy !fie ti~ they graduat e, Henry, famed finance H• pert, Hid tod ay. "We 1ugges1 a 1tud1nt buy diamond• with the money ht ,...,.. by eating at Hanry', ," .. id Henry . "TIit average U of B footkll pla yer, for in• stance , can eat 43 ham ­ burgers a day, a savings of $2.U,'' said Henry. At this rate , ha can buy a one-carat diamond in two semesters ." F a 11o w s who carry around a one-lcarat dlol­ mond ring flnd glr l1 are ,omewhat friendlier than before, Henry pointed out. "We hen never been able lo llgure why this is," LN 14066 8N '6066 ll&Tl■B AS EXCIT ING AND CAREFREE AS THEPEOPLE OF ITSUNFORGETTABLE ERA! Henry added, perplendty. HENRY'S ~,,,,,,~=-- Hamburgers ~ ..!. t ~ EPIC ~ "¾v✓JI\\.~ A FULL CIRCLE OF MUSIC ANO SOUND �Friday, S.ptemw 21, 1963 SPEC T RUM PAGE FOUR REFLECTIONS T HE SPECTRUM I Y JEREMYTAYLOR 'l'ne <)!ltt'tAI 41udl!nl l).ew•puper ul Ute Stott UnJvtrtllY ot New York at l.h11u10 Pu1.111cat1011Oltl~e ~I Nortnn 1f11II, Un1vers}ty Campus! But­ rain 14, ~- Pi.thll•hlO(I we•kly lrtlm the lu•l w~ck 01 sco1cmt1er o \he In MO)', e1<c~p1 rnr ,·'l~rrt ~rrtrtd~ , 'l'hnnkSMtvlng , Chr ,1111a• 10,1 wtt~ wt week I learned two Im­ portant thlngs. First, that It Is much more dJUlcult to be positive •n<J.~i,, about big things than to be nep ­ SO ITOR · lH •C H.JEJ' - AlllfOLO S. MAZQll tive about little ones, and second N•w • 1".111\0r Mnrlln Krt•~el Buvtness M•n•~••r , P ot Lavncr that It one cJIO()SeSto say 81\Y· f";,«t11rt E(flfnr Hnrrlet llt'lllln~ er l\dverll~Ullt M"r I ..1wre11ce SlnHer Fculur• £dllur L,,wrcncc Ftcn~rJ L•.vn1,t Eoll ur David I rwin thlng lnteUlgible in print one had Jl..c~"Vrr,nrr Cul)y tdJwr MMCln Coope r SJ)Orta FAIi<>, better hand In typewritten copy. Orrtcr \13Ml!N K~rt'n Snnlurd C-ttl'IIIAtl(,n Milt . 1,111 S HesslnH• r Edit. A<lvl•l>r Wllll •m l:IWmNlnl? l'ln l\t1v1sur, 1'hornas tt. ,cn le, Jr , particular).)' U your hand writing Is as unfortunate M mine. G•n•r•t llhU : llte k t Uu.tl•kl. Lu11111Wul11,1 •h , A LJndn Leventhal, Run Kn1111n~k1. Vic '1.,111. 1\0111• Mllnt,,. M~rtln l( r t~R••I, Rena f'l bCh, Barbara So this week I'm complaining ~tr~u111.11 , Uunn, .. Brnmtu r,c, t:h,1r h K l.ohuf Pot Jooc~ . S,uc Mt·ud. Nancy Ultfkct. Larry t 'tAtlkh· . l.,(lnn,~ Kllp,tcln. C.horlci; CummlM•. Shelll abOul ' 'littl e" lh\np , l) O-\r'I(. Al i1n Nt!w111•Jn. tlntbl\rn Chnrw,,,1n. Jc-),1"1 c Lnnt"\1ster, Claudln Yoo tiave all beard about the K ow ul . 'l 'rudy Stl"rn . rt mam,; •f)' MorOnt• l.uwr,(!nc•t• .F'r~nkel, Sosan Licker, new speed reading techniques ftot111•t \\' ila•m. All<•c OH1,1111l<r, l)un l.t·•ry, Ho,n 1,ynn Brv\h111an. Jlnv t:r•wtnrd . J1onc 511,.1111, t. Lu11 1.<•vv, Rl>l>etl Mll( •h . J e1~111v't'nvlnc. K,1r cn whluh are being adopted and taught Cturko , M lkr Sultanlk: by our more " progressive" in­ Ptto logr.phy 8Wt : H11~...c•l1 (;uldllf"t ~ Jtml IJa vtm", Pam~t.1 Rt 1Cl lt u hcrt stitutions ol leamlng . You k:nOw, PtlJ(honn . Bob Ctoth .•>r.mim.. Altun Schohnn. the courses that allowed senntor 9 11 0 Mansfleld to read C• II of the WIid • \~~{t::~~~"lct lt\1 1 ri7.~irffi,/,~~ ~~"R7 ,1, ::,:;:"~ ·~· 'or1 ~~rctl~ 1tt7II Af'N 'J,t,1nc't' tor 1T1, 101ng .;l ,; if)l'<'IUI r11tc ot post • in three and a half minutes. Well, ,ll(t' pruvut~d for in S11c•t1nn, 1 rn:t A<1l or O L'lobcr :11 l!U7 , this along with teaching machines 11utOor,n•d F't•hr,rnry :,, IU51, and advanced placement and IBM ~ ~l &ll;....~1 lf)Oun S3,00 f,Wt y('.1r ,•11cul/Hum 86')0, (')(ams appear to be the watch• words of tomorrow's education, and R1111r••entM tor n. ,11nn,,1 ,,dvNll •lng tit. Nu11on~l /Id v,•,-t1,-1n~ St.•r\'14'e , ' "' '· • ..20 M,\t'Jh•OH Av~, N CW V f)fk, N V l for one, lhlnk It stl11 lc1. I ask you, whet is the fate ot the importance of llteratu.re U one can read the complete works ot Bertold Brecht In three quarte rs ol an 1tour? Sure the wol'da ~ n•gistered, the plot is understood - but what about the things these works are SAYING?How much of the real meaning ol the constitu11011ls con,p,.hetlded ii one reads th e whole thing including the BIU The c()mplexionof Uaepresent Stude!>tSenate is quite of Rights In a mlnllle and a hall? unlike that of last year. Under former President Richard Erb, What ,s going to happen to J')Oelcy, the Senate appeare<lto be a forum not very 1rnuch different to 1hc novel by 19!14(and [ t·hoose from numerous family circles. However, though the atmos­ that date advie;edlyl ii the only phere of the meetings was familiar and Senate policy was thing On<!rel\11stor is plot and in• generally planne<lby a small clique, the record was outstand­ formation? True, the state of the live drama and mutio11 pklu1'es ing. 111ig ht impro, c. bccallile you can't The Senate programs produce<! by the Qmvocations speed them up - that Is ii you Commitee were unbelieva~ly impressive. There is no way happen to believe a~ I do tha1 measure the value of the political ideology program, the there is SOlf'ething in the Human pressure point series, the contemporary literature lectures. Struggle tha1 stnves for beauty and 9, Beauty and meaning are and the rest; though to be sure, the programs served the meanl11 not things that can be assimilated purpose of exciting the intellect and expanding educational In a minute and a half! opportunities on tohe campus. However, one musr admit thal This year, the Senate is a highly political body. Both the speed N?ading is a response to a ne«l. The vast amount or United Students Party and the Campus Alliance Party do not genuine material on all manner or hesitate to divide the Senate on almost every point of infor­ ptinted is proliferating to Ute point mation. Wherever and whenever the two groups find it op• topics where someUllng must be done portune to soore "status points," as if student government obout it if we are not all to tall JS a contest, each party enters the race. behind the times to the degree The election of a treasurer to replace Henry Simon that we may never catch up. But you ever heard of the ab­ might adequately exemplify this groping Senate. In this case, have stra ct? How many of you huve two rulings by President COhen were effectivelychallenged by ever read tv1e? The abslt'QC( Is the Campus Alliance: one, allowing temporary treasurer Bill a digest ot the> important and Berger to vote in the absence of a permanent treasurer; and significant points of a written ~u­ the second ruling, which was to allow past-treasurer Henry ment. It is l.'Xtremcly useful ir, Simon to cast a ballot. Noodless to say, Mr. Berger and Mr. field~ whe1-elnform• tlon is I he sol" oolnl of the pt•o~e. Ahstrarts are Simon are both members of the U.S.,Party available in all subj~'Cts from Poli· But to point merely to political maneuverings is not lo tical sciencl' 10 IIU.'l'tll')I Cdtkism preclude effedive student government. Though the parties but unlll now, they have been, sole­ may hassle as to committee chairmen, there is no reason why, the proper:y or ' 'specialists " . I am once appointed, these students cannot do the proper job. The suggesl Ing lhal the altematlv e to Alliance in fact, was created last year to provide better stu• spt>ed reading takos ■v■rythln9. at dent governmrnl through the competiton of two political par­ :i gulp as though it were a bad meal. is the use of abst racts b~ ties. (Stregntll via unity. though a cliche, had been obviously 1hr s1vdenl 10 improv<.>the bt'<'adth overlooked). and Important'!' or his reading In The truth or such an assertion, though, will have to be a reas where slyle :rnd connotatio11 proven. That. lo dale. the ConvocationsCommittee has been are nol nf Plimary concern. I am unable lo present a program to the student body, if only in also suggesting Iha! th!' library some effort to inform ~lU· outline roi-m.ts sorrowful. Such a failure may be due to a make dents about the 11a111re and avail­ variety of reasons, but that is beside the point. Very little is 1 ability or nbslro<'ts, !11 display being done or programmed by the other committees, but the maybe. that ap;icars to the limit Spectntm poin:s to the Convocatiooo Committee in particu• of the lmagination !ll of{lt'lol 11· bra11ans). Jar. because ils shortcomings are the most obvious. This ma.v serm like n minot We might acknowledge the fact that the Convocations JX)lnt. but ii OC(.'Ul'S to m l • thol Committee has bl'en working to bring to UB, James Baldwin I the leac hin g or speed reading ,111dPaul G<>odman . Both Mr. Baldwin, a novelist and Negro techniques 10 g1-amm£1r school sill• leader and Mr• Goodma11. a poet psychologist and educat~T. dents (us is a l ready being done :ire perwhalilies which the University would be fortunate In Pittsburgh schools\ ma)' spell to host. However, even if confirmations for their appearances the end of all written literature­ were to be made. the committee's work would not be con­ a sorry eventuality! society has alreaey taken sidered particularly successful. for such guest-6hot lectures looOurmany steps dow11u,e freshly do not constitute progr•mming . paved, Improved highway to phil• For example. if Mr. Goodman accepts the invitation to lstinism - but when we begin to appear at UB, why not increase the scope of the program lamper with a chfld's ab ility to and invite other leading educators such as Harold Taylor ,.d , thinking that the mere ot words read is a sub­ and James Conant, iind present a series, Or on a smaller qu•ntlty for ahe qu1llty ol under• scale, utilizing c~mpu$ sociologists and psychologists to dis• sitlule standing. then I am afraid it may cus contemp0rary pt'Oblems which relate to the individual be too late to tum back. in our society. /\ very wisl! lrlend of mine once 1:he Sp~ctrum docs not wish to whip the Senate for took lhe speed reading course at and quit hlldway through what 1t considers to be a slow and disappointing start . It Is Columbia, !he l'OWm> becaUSl' he was alr<\id certainly hoped that th.e Senate and its many committees hP might nol be at>le to stop read• will be move<!to act , . an<l prove themselves equal to mg TOO !asl. Habit is a wonderful pre-polltkaJ student govC'rnment. thing departme nt. 6 ;,, 1 Editorials to 1• Heard Throughthe Ivy .. . T1- Civi l Rlehtf Dlt.mmai The Image of the Negi'Orace as an unambiti ous and lackadai!ilcal onu which a distorted . Southern "history'' has ingrained in many ~ Americans was shattered into two hundred lllOusand pieces lasl Aug, 28. On that day , the Negro proclaim• ed his demand for e(Jual opportwli• ties and civll rights in the largest demonstration ever witnessed in the Capital. Now is the time for all white people to join in this moral strug­ gle. The stranglehold of the South­ ern Congrossional coalition must be broken. The indignities to human uatul'e tllat tJle Negro has endured must be ended. And to those who a 1•guc for the Negro to wait a little tonger, we reply: He has been wailing for lOO yea1'S . He canJtQt nnd will nol wail anolhe1' JOOyeal's. TIie blind obstinacy of a Gover­ nor W.allace and the wmeful be­ havior of a Philadelphia suburb toward a Negro farnlly will cease. For, it Is orily In this way that the conscient-e of a changing America will be allowed to rest The Fordhan, Ram Granted , a considerable portion o ( the Negi'O population in Ameri­ ca has not had \h e initiative or the dignity to try to erase the still­ common image oC the lazy. law­ breaking colo1-edman. But a high percentage or t11 e white population In America has not had the initia• tlve or the charity to give the Negro who wants to el'ase this image a chance to do so. There is. therefore a lot of faults to be round wilh members of l>Olh races before we begin to examine the burning issue of the recent drive toward Integration of all pub­ lic facilities . . • Xnler University ShHl■ nt Faculty Relation, In our Seijo Univ. there are lots of good points that are not found In other universities or colleges. One ol them is the atmosphere of freedom . All the stude nts become people ol frank personality under such a condition. But recently it set?ms as if some students are not benefiting from this "atmosphere of freedom" as ii would be desired.. We think one or the reasons for this can be found in the gulf be­ tween students and profs. Conse­ Qllently, the stu<knts and profs. do not seem to have a correct under • standing of the present conditions of the University. It Is true that some people in the university are thinking about tltls problem in earn­ est Bui the majority contentedly say "we are free to enjoy our Univ. life, as we please, because of its un reset\led atmosphere. " .•. TM S. IJolm , (Tokyo, J.,..n) Draft Exemption Last week the Pres ident o( U1r United Slates. one of the ;mostdem• ocratically elected leaders ol onr of the most p1-ogressi.11 e states 111 lhe world, added turther to the pro­ cess of dlscriminaUon by effective­ ly adding married men from 19 to 26 to the huge group ot those ex• empt on grounds of patemlty, civil usetulness to the state, physical all~ mental defection, and other grounds. What used to be the duty or nil able-bodied men, the dut:y to defend themselves. has become the ch()rc, the task or a select group, a group recruited from the general populn tion on the basis or ar bitrary quail tications. It ls the duty of those in our society who are being victimized to either change the law or reruse to rouow it. No government has 1hr right to make seivants out of somr to keep the rest free and sale . It the law cannot be changed, it 1" the duty of each of those who al'!' to be dictated to and lose tb1•1r birth rights as American cil12ens '" refuse to the utmost of their abilll) to participate or cooperate in .a 11i way with the laws and regulatJOl:i of the selected Service . . • Th• Dally On11.. (Syracuse Unlvel'lltv, fnit■ mltl■• Fratemlties are not meeting tl11•1r real potenUal on this campus. s 1,1 dents complain about the lack ,iJ activity at the university but until there are signlticant moves l(•r ward onty empty talk will prevall The · '' leadership commupily" ' 11 fraternities should be a vital ,.1,, meot in correcting lhe sitoa11,,n Wh en pinmates, cltee:rleaders, 1n'1• pendents and campus leaders l'O ntt around to recognl.zlng and opr11 !~ complaining about the slow pace 01 tratemitles, time has come for 11 1 period ol awakening and rero l011 lion of potentlal • • 111■ D■I•••" Review (Unlv■ rt.lty of O.llwaN ) �The Circus By BOB MILCH ly IOI MILCH Dear Ma 'n Pa, Well, ah made a new .trlcnd the othuh day. His name Is Stro ntium W. Funny, huh ? Ah though It was tunny when ah tuhst heart It. bvt ole Strlntl um (he lets me call him by his fuhst name) don't ge t much ol a bnng oua it. That's 'ca use he takes everythln· so serious all the Ume. See. him an' his tdcnds got a purpose In We , or so they says. They sra ned a club here called Groaning Ranting Urchins, Malcon­ tents and Bombastic Llliputians Everywhere. Well, that's too hard to say all in one breath, so they abbrevia te it as GRUMBLE. Stronti um invited me to one o· their meetin 's, an' cause ah didn 't have anythln' on ror midnight that mght, ah went along. It was held in the basement o· Hayes Hall , an' there ain't no spookier place any• where ;it midnight. Anyway. at twelve on the nose. the Supreme Grumb ler come in a' called the mee tin' to order. He 's a short lit• lie teller wearing combat boots an· a army jacl<et, an' he's got a little t,eard an' carries bis books in a l11undry bag; fact is, evecybody tlown there but me had a heard nn· a army jacket an' a laundry bag. Anyway, he says, "Cats. there are several bugging problems which must be dell wlth thls pro" An' as soon as he says this, everybody Stal.'ls in to grumble. "Does Groan­ er First Class Xeonphon Q "have I.he agenda? The fir.It thin g we've got lo decide, brothers, is. what are we going to do about CUba?" An then the rest ,tarts In lo moan• in' an' groanln'. "And what abou t Berlin?" he goes on, an' the nlllm • bUn' gets louder. " Whal are we going to do about Birmingham?" an' It gels louder. '" And what about unemployment an d the Bomb and Red Oilna?" an•lhe rest snort an' whee:ie and gurgle . "What's to be done with NATO and fwlout. l ask you! Are we jU!it going to be pushed around in Lalin America S.I\Ymore ? What's to be done aboul the value of the dollar?" An' then two or three o' the others starts rollln' 'round on the OOQI' and ye ll. In' "Slop! Stop! I can't take ROY· more." But he goes on an' Sllys, "What about bombshellers and im· morality and the l)ad shake Lhe in­ dilul5 al'e getting? What about the elections and the March on Wash­ ington and {air housing and inse<'­ ticldes on food and eommunlsm ant! lhe Berlin Wllll and the war in V!etruim?" Well, by Oien eve ryhody but me was rollin' on the noor !Ill' bllng• in' on the pipes an' stuU an' mum• bll.n' an' gt1.1mblin', Then this Su­ preme Grumbler gets back up an· says. "Cats, our path is clear and the net'<led aclion will be taken . Novice Manoontent Phlneus D, you will wri te an ar\gly letter to the l'<iltor explaining just what we 11.!t'l must be done , Until next Ume, then, the conclave's ove r," Yuh know , ma' 'n pa, il's like ole Strontium says. In lhis modrm day 'h age, yuh need things like that there meet!n' to dari{y the issues for yuh. Your lovtn· son. Jethro Opinionand Conviction By VICTORMENZA Notes taken upon watching the Ball and Chain: While situated somewhere in the midst of thl' dnnce orgy held wt Friday In U1e Multi-Purpose Room. I could not help overhearing the sad com· ment made by some bespectacled boy, " l wish l didn't like the music or this dancing. I can 't seem to re­ sist . . . " It was at thls point that his voice faded out into the on1·u.1 hing musi c. I suppose that a t•mnment such as that Is worthy fol' its sheer honesty and humility , hut beyond tha t it reeks of frustr.i • lion. Thus I was led to the follow­ ing tho ughts. I have followed the progress ol Rock and Roll since it was born •.mder that name by Bo Diddley. Smee that lime my Interest has fluctuated between an avid worship 11!the early Elvis Presley and a mild disda in for the likes ol Frnn­ kie Avlllon. There are those or you who may feel that it Is impossible to speak learnedly on the causes, t>lfecl'.!I , and values of Rock and Roll, but 1 find that II is, on the rontrary, a subject which had !den· tiliabte causes and can be ap­ Ptoached quite reasonably . Let me say that this is not a defense of Rock and Roll If for oo other rea• !\On than it needs no defending , The i~nor and insinuatio n of Rock and Roll has always been and always 11111be ln 30me w~ sexual and emotional. Whether this immediate♦ h Predis'pci6es you to this kind of mu~ic is you own problem . l!:lvi, Presley enjoyed the unique •li~hnction ot being the first white 'li-i;:m singer. While music similar ~ Mynery Tr«ln and HurtbrNk at.I had been sung by Negroes in •nit llround Tennessee for a good muo!J('r ol years for obvtous rea• PAGE FrVE SPECTRUM Frldav, S.,,tembe r 27, 19o3 sons it enjoyed only a mono-racial success. Typical lines such as "Come on baby let me thrill your soul / Come on baby let's Rock and Roll" removed any doubts about the Implications of the music . rt was only In 1$5 , when Elvis Presley appeared with hts Negro song styling that Rock and Roll aualned the scale of popularity that It mai ntains today. Like exollc musk or all ages. Rock and Roll found expression in danl'e . For a period of about five years, the sexual and emotion• al drives which were stim ulated and encouraged by the Rock and Roll syndrome were upenled by a WUK-eform resembling the Jitter Bug. The dance was primarily based on rapid movement or the entire body and devoid of heavy sexual overto nes. The partners held hands and made bodily con­ tact for a greater part ol the dance. But the society became louder, possibly to drown out the ap pre­ hensions about such an overtly sensual display. With the advent of Chubby Clleck, er and the Twist crune the separa­ tion o r dance partners and the iso­ lating of movement to the lower half of the body. The confi nem ent of bodily movement inevitably re­ duced and destroyed the emot.ionnl ouUe l of the dance and the Joss of contact relegated the sensual ele­ m.ent to mere visual stimulation. Thus we have reached the ultimate metamorphosb with the Ball and Oialn. It ls a series of lower body contortions resembling the bumps and grinds . For the mal e it entails all the pl easure of a burlesque show-that Jett to you. For the le­ male it represents the pleasure ol looking at one'simage In a pond­ oote the fnclal expressions . 'Grad Association Leo Smit, Pianist - Composer PrQgram Planning Comes to UB as Professor At tlle recent klck'-otf mee tings or the Grnduate Studenl Auoc la ­ tlon (GSAI plans werl' laid for a number ol programs ol immediate importance to lhe graduate stu­ dent body. The GSA hns just this month com pleted Its first year as the orficlal legislutlve and execu• Uve body for graduate stu~ent wel• fare and activities. The first important step or thlR semester 's agenda has been the establishment of an EMERGENCY LOAN FUND for gra dunte st udents. whereby graduate students muy ob­ tain short-term, Interest-Ir~ loans to alleviate a number of non-aca ­ demic llnandal d!Uicultles. Detu.its on eligihiilty and the loan progmm in general are ava ilable nt thr Fi­ nancial Aid ollh·l' in Hayes Uall Continuing its policy or the pn!;I year, the GSA will also provldt• free coffee in the GraduatL> Stu• dent Lounge, Room 356 Norton Unlo11, each Friday afternoon Cron, 2 1m 5 p,m. lo addition, ln-e l'C)Hee will be provided for any Informal meeting of a graduate group 111 pre-arra nged times in the louni:<•. Forms available from department • al chairmen are necessary to UI' rtu,ge tor this !utter benefit . ly VICTORIAllJGEUKI Leo Smlt. p1a.nlst and CMl~l.>l' , h.tls joined the University fal!l.llty this tall as professor of music . Mr. Smit is leac hing piano and compo. slt ion and wfll give a series of re­ citals. His first recitals wUI be Nov . 15 and 16. and Dec. T and 8, the first or each pair lor students only and fret' of ch.tlrgr: the second (or the i;enera l public, tickets $2. He will appear in r(-Cill.tl with violinist Eu­ dke Sh/\plro in Jnnuary . David Diamond , visiting Slee pro fessor ol music, wttt C()n(1urt Mr. Smlt'11C.. prlcclo tor Strl119OrchHt'• al u Slee ro1wc•rt this tall. Mr. Smit's tea ching sc hedule In­ dudes mulnly piano students. nJO(jt of whnn1 are triking their lesson.q with anoth1>r~tuc!ent so as to rorm a rluss or two, Mr, Smit feels Uu1t lhls plan Is a good way to bcromc 1wquinted with more literature , as well as the performance o! four • hand and two-11iano reperto ire, Mr. Smi! want8 lo enrourage studen1s to do mu~·ll l'~J)loring of music on their own, to s tudy Rnd look f!ledlClfl ol Executive Council The i:oveming board ol the CSA consists or an Executive Council o! 20 members Crom the various graduate departments. Noni I n a • uons for positions On the Execu• live Council have been solicited from Departmental Chairmen und 01her sou.rces. The Nomlnaung Committee is currenUy evaluating lhe qualiflcations or the candidates, and a mail election for the posi­ tions open will be held in early October. By the terms of the GSA Constitutio n, members of the Exec­ utive Council are eligible for a 2· year term ol oUice . Hou1lng, t111111r.nce Stucllu To Continue A ootable ac hievement of last year's program was the establish­ ment of a group health u,surance bene fit for Graduate Stude nts and thei r families at substan tially re­ duced rates . EUort.s in the gene rnl area of reduced insurance premi• urns l'Ontinue, with a current ma• jor Investigation into auto liability and l'Olllsion insurance benefits. The well-received detailed unuly• sis of graduate housing needs pre­ pared by the GSA last year has encouraged a number of off-cam· pus interests to t'Onsider the ho\ls• ing problem. The Executive Coun• cil is maintaining rontacl with these groups and providing rl' quested lnJormallon necessary to a speedy solution to the serious housing shortage for Graduate stu, dents and t heir families , Cheer Tryouts On MQn . - Girls' Gym Training for potential freshmen will start Monday, cheerleaders at 3 p.m. in the Girls' Gym , All freshman girls who are Inter­ ested In becoming members of the Frosh Cheering Squad are urged to participa te in the practice sessions. Attendance at two of the three sessions Is necessary for girls lo qualify to audition. On Thursday , October 3rd audl · lions will be held . Elghl cheer­ leaders and four alternates will be chosen by the athletic department al that time. 1hoee chosen wlfi cheer at freshmen games and will appear with the Varsity Squad, October n , 01 the Homecoming Game . thl'ou gh ~·omplere works or ('()m • l)OS<.'rs,lo "see whal is on 1hr other side of the page.'' The number and level ol the slU· dents pleases Mr. Smit very mu ch; he feels that there Is much good Intent In the music school. He thinks that this music school is i;alnlng much l<\me and will be na­ tiona lly known ii\ lhe near future , The schOol Is presently attended by students from all over lhc• world. Mr. Smll is planning some 11tru c• tur al cha nges In the musi<: sc hed ­ ule !or next i.em~ter. He will tc.ach a l'Ourse In twenlieth cen• tw-y mwuc for piano and also for ensemble . This course will be meant for a larg er class. He also wants to extend the honors pro­ gram to Includ e a class ror pian- ists. Instrume ntalists, and student t'Oml>()Se rs; to gtt t.bc "specilllst~ together ro os io arhteve a clOSff of earh qthen unc!erstandlng prohlerns ond !Mas." The 11lanl:rt, can ~plaln (and r.ompiain) to tlll! <'Omposers and wtn.unental!sts. a nd vice ve[1!!1. Mt, Smit soo,i mnny l!)Odr.mmu • slclana as a cen\aur divi ded into man nnd horse: there Ill too much Individua l specu l1% allon. A good muirician needs 541rne knowledge ot nll the aspecta of music. Many ~pedalize mu ch 100 soon. The dass is an attempt 10 unite mus! • {,ir,n,1so that lhe best results TT1ll)' I)(' achieved. Mr . Smit cites such "mlnent examples as Bach and Mo♦ 111r1, nuL~U•r composers whO Wc?N' also masters of the keyboard, con. du ctors, and had knowledge o( nil the lmp0rtant nspects of their fld<I, SOm(' of thr youniier professi on11ls, acl-orchni; to Mr . Smit, &I'll 1,•nding towiu"<b i;reo.ter versatll• tty, He points out that piBJ)IRt Gle M Gould alSQ ~mp0ses, lec­ tures. and runs niustc fcstivalq. "All pinnlsts 11hould try to com, pose , says Mr . Smit, und "aU COl'n· 1,osers ~hould piny the piano," Stra­ vinsky said th.It ''lini;ers ate good in.~pirers", In Viem~. Mr. Smit ob~•rvec.l thul the pianos used ey Bt-clhoven Wtd SCbllbert were ''Wdl• wom" As for co ndu ctini;, Mr . Smit reels lhnt n compo!k!r should bave C!IIOUJthtraining to l'Onduct his ow~ works , /\t U,e age o! nine, Leo Smit re­ <'cived a sd:olarshlp to the CUrlls Institute o( Music in Philadelphia . HIS rormal career as a pianist be­ gan when ho Wllll pianist for the American Ballet Compaey at lhe age of filteen. In 1939, he made hlll debut at Camegte R all. For sev• <'ral years following he roncerllzed, 11ppcuril1g with such orchestras as the NBC and Cl3S Sympho nies and the New Yori( Phlthnrrnonic , H<' served ·on th e faculty ol Sarah Lawrent'e College from l!H7♦49. He received the Fulbdgh t Award tor piano and the Guggenheim FeUow• ship tor <.'O mpositlon in 1950. Mr. Smit premiered A I ex e I Haiefr's Plano Concerto with tile C B S Sy mphony w l t h Leopold Stokowski conducting . Mr . HaleU was Sire professor of compos!Uo n . here in the spring of 1002 Leonard Bernstein oon<luctt'<IMr Sm it' s Caprl«lo fw Strl111Orcht.. tra with th e New York PhilhaJI. monk this pas! season. Berore 1."'n1ing 10 this University, Mr. Smit tu uglll (.'Oml)O!,ilionat the Univer­ sity or Cllifomla. He was Slee pro­ lessor ot mu.sic for the fall se­ meslel' ol last year, and gave sev­ era l recnars In addition lo lh<-'lec­ tures. Procedure for New Campus Organizations ly CLAUDIAKOWAL According (o Frances BllitzskY, chairman of the Student Activities Committee of lhe Student Senst" , the procedure for organlzing a new campus organiuition is relatlvel.)I simple. Last year the committee approved twelve new club$; tbls semester they are already review• ing rour new OOl'l$tltutions. An:, UB students may appty lor reroenitiOll of any VOOPthat WWI· es to use the University 's name and facilities. These organlzotlOI\II are also entitled to financlal aid . Interested parties ahould pick up two appllcalions and two Student Association ronns trom Room :m Norton. Criteria tor approval de­ pends upon the following: 1. Membership must be open 10 all mterested ~me students ol Called Easy tll<' Unlvt!nllty ot New York al Bu!· hi.lo. 2. The ~ and goals ol the organilatioo shall be COMtituted to be cultural and beneficial to cam­ pus ll!e . 3. lt is necessuy tor the organ­ witlon to have II t.m1ISUrer if the group wishes to request tinanclal aid from the Student Stnl.ltc. 4. Each organlautlon &hall llllve a f.aculty advaor . S, Each Ol'(plll1tatico shtlll hOtd at least one monthly meeting with a presiding officer present. 6. U the committee feels the con­ ,1 itution under present condil ions Is Inadequate \n light or its pur• the commltttt ~ e-~rrdse its righl In demal¥lina ,vvisson. 7. In case an orpnba1lon tJot,.n·t comply to the above requlrc m<'nl'I. the commirtet can use thei r tit,;. c reUon 111<k-:allngwith tlx• nmtkr poGeS �SPECTRUM PA~E SIX Friday, September 27, 1,963 Campaign on Valid Parking LAST CAL Permits to Begin October 7 8y HARRIET HEITLI NGER \\ II, Calhoun, University Bur­ i;ar. ht1s announced thal beginning ()(•1otx-r 7, !here will be an inlen• st\'t.' ~·ampa1gn to limil the cars using campus par~;ng lots 10 only !hose wilh current permits prop­ <'rly displayed. Students who n<'cd !l('rmits may oblnin lhem Monday through Fri ­ day from 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at lhe Bursar's 01!ice, 230 Hayes Hall, or during the week o[ Sep­ tembe r 30th throu gh October 4th Crom 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. nt lhe M.ll­ lard Fillmore College OUice, 178 Hayes Hall. F aculty and Stall per­ mits are available Monday through Friday , 9:00 a.rn. to 4:30 p.m. al the PersoM el Office, 278 Hayes Hall. ONCE-IN-A LIFE-TIME OFFER At lhe present the Univers1:y has about 17½ acres of parkin .: Jots rompa red to about 13\2 a('rcia lor buildings. This yenr's budgcr requ est ror additional spaN' wa~ nol approved. An overflow area has be'cn established between Main and Bailey however the school has not , nor can ii, guarantee every­ one a parking place. Lack of a pa rking place does not excuse parking on the roadways, In non­ design ated ar<>as or Improperly in the lots. · Natural Shoulder • SportCoats • BLAZERS • SUITS Starting on October 7 all en­ trances to the Campus will have posted atte ndants who will admit only those vehicles with valid p('r­ mits. These musl Ix' pmperly dis­ played on the hifl front window ol each car. made to sell at 29so to &gs REDUCEDTO $150 $391 Placement Service Materials Made Available to Students The placement Service under the direction of Dr. James Latkiotes, has prepared kits containing in­ lormalion regarding services avail­ a blc to University srniors and grad­ unle stude nts who are looking for rull-Ume cmplyment. Also available 1n the Placement Office Is inforrna­ lioil about the National Security Agency Professional Quallilcation Test which will be given on ca mpus October 26th. The kits and other materials may be picked up be­ lween 9 and 5 in the Placement Office which is located In the base­ ment of Schoellkopf Hall . A second se1vice available TO to students concerned about their fu­ ture , is interviews with Armed For ­ ces recruiting personnel. Officers representing the U.S. Navy ond the U.S. Marine Corps . will ~ on campus Octo~r 2nd and 3rd. Ma­ rine Captain G. W. Ryhany ch, will discuss the undergraduate summer programs available to Crcshmen, sophomores, and juniors as well as the ten week Officer Candidate Course leading to a commission in the Marine Corps that is avail ­ able to senior. •HORtZONTAll Y SPEAKING ... · HAYE YOU CHECKEDOUR YBmCALS?" Tapered 51riped DressShirts High Fidelity Stripi ngs- ln Cotton Button Downs and Snap -Tab Collars Sizes 14 to 16 1h Neck and 32 to 35 Sleeves 4.50 to PRICE • PANTS Dress and Wash & Wea r Nationally Advertised Brands • SHIRTS Dre ss and Sport Manh attan , Cre ighton , Etc. •Men'sSNEAKER and Women 's Spaulding , P.F., Keds 6.50 YOU'll ll KE THEBETTER TASTE OFTHEBEER BREWED MEL-O ·DRY MENS SHOP UNIVERSITY P LAZA At Amherst Phone: 833-9395 Open: Mon., Tues ., Wecl., sar . f: JO A.M. to 5:lO P.M. Thvra. ,. Fri. 9:lO to· f :N P.M. �Friday, September 27, 1963 :_______________ S_P_E_C _ T_R_U _ M________________ WBFOAnnounces Schedule Of Progral)'lming ThisWeek ... NOTICE OF MAKE-UP EXAMINATIONS A p p l i c a t i o n s for make-up examinations for the removill of IN• COMPLETE GRADES must be filed in the Of­ fice of Admissions and Record s 201 Hayes Hall a possible source of a new wave or nationalism and division in Europe. 10:00, Evening Showcase. 11:00 Headlines and Sign oH. y. Sept . • 5:00 Greetings from President 5:10. On Campus; 6:00. News; 6:15. Meet the Fa .culty W......_y, Oct. 2 Interview wilh Prof. Beckwith. 5:00, On Campus; 6:00 News; Music Dept.; 6:30. Evening Musi• 6:15. Getttng to Know You - In. cale, music for the dinner hour . terviews with foreign students 7:00. America On Stage - "The Bobby Maronlan, Cairo. Egypt, Conu-ast" by Royall Tyler (1787). U.A.R. 6:30, Evening Musk-ale; This was the first native American 7:00, Cartoonists ' Art - Cltester comedy. Tiiough its form derives Gould, creator of "Dick Tracy". itrom English comedy. its senti­ 7:30. Concert Hall - Schuman n : ments, particularly lhos(, expressed Symphony No. 2 in C Major , by our theater's Urst comie Yan­ George Szell with Oeveland Or­ kee, 'Johnathan, exactly convey thl' chestra. 9:00, News; 9: 10. Amer!• confidence of the Post-Revolution cnn History with Mr. Wilson. 10:00, years. 7:30, Concert Hall - S1- Evening Showcase: 11:00 Headlines b<-lius: Symphony No. 2 in O Major and Sign OU. Op. 43, Herbert von Karaj1111 , Phil• harmonic Orchestra ; 9:00 News ; Thursday, Oct. 3 9:10 American History with Mr. 5:00 On Campus; 6:00, News: Wilson; 10:00 Evening Showc:isc 6: 15, Ownging Face ol Europe; varied musical features by stu­ 6:30 Evening Musicale. 7: 00, Spect• dents: 11:00 Headlines and sign• ril of the Week; 7:30, Concert Hall off. -Symp hony with Noclurn and Cap. ricdo for Oboe and String Quartet. Tunuy , Oct. 1 Orehestra. 8: 30, Special - The 5:00, On Campus; 6:00, News ; Fujii Sisters in a concert recorded 6:15, Over the Back Fence - Edi· Oorati with Minneapolis S)•mphony torial comment from Canada: 6:30, ea rlier on campus. 10:00 Evening Eveni ng Musicale; 7:00, Hold Your Showcase; 11:00. Headlines and Breath - "Tragedy" Four acute Sign oU. air pollution incidents which evi­ Friday, Oct. 4 dence suggests were directly re­ 5:00. On Campu~: 6:00 News: sponsible for hundred s of deaths are recounted, 7:30, Concert Hall 6: 15 U.S . Sports Scene; 6: 30, Evl'n­ - Beethoven: Sonata in O Major. ing Musicale . 7:00 Special - To Be Op. 10. No. 3. Rachmnninotf: Ten Announ<'ed. 7:30, Cont•ert Hall Preludes. Pianist Sviatoslav Rich· Wngner: Brunnhilde's Immolation ter. 8:30, To Be Announced. 9:00. $t'ene and We~e11donckSonw, \1~th Nationalism in the Mld 20th Cen­ Eileen Farrell. Leomu'd Bern stein lumy - German reunification and a11d the New York Philharmonic . European Unily - William J. Bos• 9:00. News; 9:10. Am l•rit·:111IU~tory senbrook, co-au.tbor of a ~enerul witl1 Mr. John Wilson. 10:()(), Sound work on western civilization and of Broadway 11nd Hollywood, llost, has recently published "The Ger• Ed Azi! . Till' original Broadway c-ast rc•t-ordlng or •·1,-11111 La I >ou,·1•" man Mind. · He will introduce the series and 9/IY p.1rti<.'lllar atten­ with £1iwbcrh Sc11I and Kt•Hh tion to German dismemberment as Michell . 11:00 .Nrws and Si~t ()ff Furnas: P _A _G _E _ S_E_ V_ E_ N KLEINHANS Tilnns1y Plue lavl..,•nl Mall no later than OCTOBER 14, 1963. Make-up Ex­ aminations begin No­ vember 18, 1963. 'UBCollegeQuiz' Will BeginOct. 8 Y1ur H11111t,u1mnFor Authtfltlc Unlwanlty StylH WBFO, the U8 radio sllllion. IS planning to do a weekly halt-hour radio program called "UB College Quiz", modeled ofter the G.E. Col• lege Bowl. DONALD RICHARD SUITS The Urst program. planned !01 Tuesday , October 8. wlll be broad• cast live from the Conferencr Theater of Norton Union in rronl of a studio audiencl'. ~'oilowinA broadcasts will also he live, pre-• senlc-d each Tut•sday cvt'ning al s59so Authentic 10 lhe la~1 dernll . our Donald Rii'hord 1Uj1llral shouldt•r suits pass every t,•st in l'lussl,• stylt-, Worstt'fls In f)l.lllcrns ol s h a r k ~ k Ins, hl•rrin,:bon~s and m u I e d plaids. Colll!t:c Shop, 8:30 p.m. The format for the "UB Collr;::1• Quiz" program will ronstst of t"o teams competing cac•h Wl'e~ wlth 1hr puqlOSl' of obtmning Ihr high1•st numbrr of point..~ during thr pro­ Downtown. Also ThrU\111y Pln111 and Boult•vnrd M11ll gram. The winning leam will n•­ rurn 1hr following week. Ead1 t1•11n1 will be rc•prt•s('ntm~ ll '1ilfl'r1 'nl t'ampus org1mliatfon. Natural Shoulder Sport Coats . . . . . . $29 .95 Sport Shop--All l Storas one leam wllh flu• 10111,:1•.st run on the pro~m m 1111,,r 1•ad1 s1•m,,srer will win lhr ~t·hool 1•h11111 pionship . A trophy will he ; w;ml t'il to this organization. Thl' Slim Pleatleu All Wool Slacks ..... , ...... Natural Shoulder The qur,;linns u~c,J wlll bt• 111a111ly a "gencmtl knowl,•dl(<'" I) p,• No p1·rp;1rnlion ,~ m•1·1•ssat) for Topcoats . . . . . . . . . $69.95 College Shop--Downtow11 •·Onlc~f:inls. RADIO Last Years' Models Fully Guaranteed We Will (ii needed) Provide Batteries Free TRANSISTORS,TABLE MODELS and CLOCK RADIO Qty. 4 7 1 1 1 G . E. CLOCK RADIO ························ PANASONIC CLOCK RADIO AM - FM ......... PANASONIC TABLE MODEL RADIO ...... .... PANASONIC No. T-70-8 TRANSISTOR-2 Bands Reg. Price SALE PRICE 16.95 10.19 29.95 19.97 39.95 21.50 59 .95 28.95 PANASONIC No. T-50-6 TRANSISTOR ........ 29.95 2 PANASONIC No. T-13-6 TRANSISTOR ......... 24.95 1 4 5 1 1 PANASONIC No. T-41-8 TRANSISTOR-2 Bands 49 .95 PANASONIC No. T-53-6 TRANSISTOR ........ 17.95 16.95 14.95 29.95 11.95 24.95 14.95 49 .95 28.95 39.98 19.95 69.95 2 TRANSISTOR . .... PANASONIC No·. T-7-7 PANASONIC No. T~92--7 ·Jewel Alarm PANASONIC No. T-59-9 PANASONIC PORTAi~ ' ... ......... TRANSISTOR ........ TAPE RECORDERS .. .. THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE $15 .95 Sport Shop--AII l Sto,as 89.95 �O 'ConnorAccepts ScholarshipAwarcl From Carhart Photo, Inc. for Pharmacy Students 'l\vo sludcnls of pha.rmac•y at SUNYAB 1\,;.•eived scholarship <'11,'Cks awartll'<I by Cnrhm1 Photo, lne . upsl,lll' New York's tar~Pst photolinishin~ comJ)llllY,with plants In Bulfnlo, Rochester and Syra1•use. Carh1111,many of whosc rc• tail outlets ate drugstores. 1nsli• luted a scholarship program for pharmaeculwul students lust year . This fall 's scholarships went lo Cheslt'r Hejnt1, 21 and William Oko­ niewski. 20. both fourth-year ~c-n1ors at the S<-hoo t of Phaf/11lacy. 1'he scholarsh ips ar!' for half' ol 1hc $400 yearly tuition. The wln­ nin~ students were selected by lhe f:ll'uhy's Sd1olarship Aid Commit• tee on he basis ol need and aca­ demic ac hievem ent. Dr. William J . O'Connor. Dir~c­ tor ot the University of BuUalo Foundation, Inc.. accepted the Okoniewski. 91 Laura Street. Cheektowaga, - who received the programs or Stale University at Carhtt rt scholarship for the first time, has mainlainM a 1.854 aver• age out of a possible 3.0 while a (ull-Llme pharmacy employee. He is treasurer of the BuUalo Unlver• sity chapter of Kappa Phi , a pha.r• maceutical student fraternity. In prcsen1Ing th,~ checks, at a luncheon hosted by Dr. Daniel H. Murray, Dean of the School of Pharmacy , Mr. Carhart said: " It gives me particuhu· pleasure to be of se1vku Lo these two fine young men, who J am corllldent will be a credit to their cho~en profession in the years ahead." SIGMA KAPPA SHOESHINE PARTY PAT'S =-= _= ------, -=.i=-;,,.. just great for CHARCOALED HOTS Sele c tion of ei~ht tour guides for the 1963-64 academi c year has been announced by the Office of Admis­ s ions Co u n s e l i ng at St a le Univers ity of New York at Buffalo. The students will be a v a i I ab l e to conduct tours of th e University on Mondays at 10:00 a.m. and 3:00 p .m. and Tuesdays through Fri­ days al 11:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. TRADITIONALNAVY BLUE BLAZER '........ check on beh.1lf of the University, trom Orrin K. Carhart, the com­ pany 's exe1·u1ivevice-president and sec·rrtary. The Foundation is thr agenry which receives and admln• 1s1ers pnvute gilts to enrich the Bu.Uulo. flcjna , who lives at 805 Bailey Avonuc, Bullalo , with his widowed 11111\hcr, was awarded the Carhart i;d1olarship ror the second time . The Scholarship AJd Commillce de· scribed him as an "outstan ding stu• dPnl" last year when it sclcclt>d him as one ol the recipients or th1• initia l Carhart scholarship. He is n mcm~r or the student bran ch of the American Pharmaceutical Association. (with all -the tr immin' s) YOU and Othe r U. B. Students Have Made Us Famous FREE DELIVERY SHERIDANDRIVEat PARt<EIBl.VD. Tf 2 - 9331 SHETLAND CARTIGAN . . . . . . . . . . $14.tS $:IS CAMEL VEST .. .. .. .. .. . $1' As the senior told the freshman ... if , you want to be a smart close -up on camp us, choose you r wardrobe from our great college collection and never be a fade -out! VESTED SUITS . . $'5 LON.G SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTl5 . . .. $S CORDUROY CAllt COAT . . . __ $SO Cam41us Cnrnrr · Oppos lite The University ~ .': Daily 9 - 6 TF 2-3221 ~ , Mon., 'Thurs ., Fri .- 9 • 9 ', IHIAILING LINED OVIR COAT _ . . .. . $U .,, TAPERED WOOL SLACKS ........ $14.95 �S P E C T R UM Friday, September 27, 1963 UB-BU Game To Highlite Activities HOMECOMING Newman Club Tonight, ' the Newman· Club wfll sponsor a dance in the Multipur­ pose Room at 8: 30 p.m. The In• terludes will play; admission is 75c. Mass Is said dally for students at noon in the Newman Club which is directly across the street from campus. Sunday Masses are held in the Cantalician Center at 9: 00. 10:30, 12:00, 8.1\dat 5:00 p.rn. Father's discussion classes are being held every Tuesday and Thursday at 9 and 10 a.m. for•~ interested. Student Christia n Auoc lation The next meeting of the Student Christian Association will be held on Thursday , at 7:30 p.m. at the home of the Protestant chaplain, J ohn Buerk. 49 Heath Stree t. (Heath Street is oil Main just be · low the Campus Corner clothing store.) Or. Ronald Peterson of the Biology Department will lead a discussion on recent development s in the area of evolution at this meeting. The lounge in the Universlt y Presbyterian Church on Main St., across from Hayes Hall, is open daily for study, The chaplain's of­ fice is located next to the lounge. A study group will begin on Tues• day, on the book A Private and Public Faith by WilUam Stdngello. The study group will meet weekly from 3:00 until 4:00 p.m. in the lounge of the University Presby ­ terian Church through the month of Octobe r . The study group will be led by Mr. Robert Lester. pastor of the Brighton Community Church . Anyone interested is wel• come. Gamma Delta All LuU1e1·nnstudents interested in attending the Alleghany Picnic on October 13 please contact Carol WolfC, TA 3-1737. Tentative plans are that cars will lcnve UB :11 All alumni are invited to return lo 1:30 nnd meet in West Seneca al 2 p.m . to leave !or AlleghanY. Sup­ their alma mater for the fihli per will be provided and we will Homecom ing Weekend of UB us be back in Buffalo by 10 p.m. Ir. the State University. The U B • case of change in plans those whu Boston University football game have signed up will be, notl!ied. This year·s lirst weekend out ing will highlight this weekend of Oc•­ will be held November 2 and ~. tober 18• 19. The price Is $6.50 which inc•ludps "Broa dwa y Billboard " Is t h c transportation, lodging, and meals . Departure lime is Satu rday thr theme that will run through out the 2nd at l: 30 from Norton union . weekend's a,·tivities. We will return at 5 p.m. Sunday . Interested students please contact Features of the weekend includl' Kaia Joks. TR 5-6460beforo Octo• a Queen Contest , Ugly Man Contest. ber IOIh as we must make rcsc1·• Poster Contest, The UB • Bos1011 valions early. football game, a pep rally, Pigskin HIiiei News Parly, and a dance al the Glen Yom Klppur Services Casino . Because ot the observances ol Yom Kippur, the t·cgular Sahbath All Fraternities, Sororities. and Service will not IX' hl'ld at lhc other organiza tions of fulltime c!ny Hillel House this eve ning. Instead, Kol Nldr ei Services will be hl'ld studC"nts may enter the "Broadway in the J ewish Wnr Veterans Post. BIiiboards" ppste1· t'Ontest by filling Services will also IX' c.'Onducted out an application ulank. The np­ throughout the day of Saturday , /1. plicutiorts are available al the Nor­ "Break-the-Fast" Supper will be ton ca ndy coU11ter. served al the conclusion of the Yorn Kippur Service. The High The Queen Contest is open to all Holiday Se1'Vices arc tionducted an­ coeds this year, and will not be by Hillel for out-of-town rol­ nually judged by the student.,,. Judges \1111 lege students. Hillel is indebted to pick ten semi-finalists and choo.~c the Jewish War Veterans Post for the Queen. The 1963 Homecomin g making their racilitirs available to Queen wtU be nnnounred at the the students. football game during hall-tim e, and will be present at the Pig Skin Delicatessen Supper Sunday Party following the game. Que<'n Hillel wlll sponsor another or i ts series of Delicatessen Suppers on applications are still available ln Sunday, September 29 at 5:30 p.m. Goodyear, Tower, and Norton. in Hillel House. Mr. Ruben Res­ The first off.<:ampus Homecomin g nik, Executive Director or the Bureau of J ewlsh Education, will Weekend Dance will be held at the Glen Casino on October 19th from speak on: "May 14, 1948." This 9-1 p.m. Jim Battistoni and his will be the 1hird a nd final lecture orchestra will provide the music . on the general theme of ''Turning The cost of the dance is $3.50 p.,r Points in Jewish History." Reser­ vations for the supper ar<' necC'S· couple and liquor and bar will Ix• available for purchase al the da..,cc. Silty. PAGE NINE UB Students Can Participate In Proiect at State Hospital A project is being deve loped wherein Umversity students may work at !he State Hospiial here in Bullalo. The project will invol~c work with young regressive \)a• tients on a person 10 person b;1sis. Most tnC'nt11.lpttt!ents have shown slgnlftrant progress when they have hccn permitted to commll nicat e with another h11111nn being in a re­ lalionship or concern mid tru st. The Director of thC' Stair Hospital secs considerable posslbi11tws in 11 progrnm of lhis snri. If you arc, mtercsl cd, pll'asr suh mil your dass sChl"<lulcalnn~ with your school addrl'ss and t,•li•phon,• number to thl' Protestant dmplam . J ohn Buerk . Th<' chaphun·s otru•,· is lo<'tttcd in the Unll•/'1-,;lty P1·~s­ bytcrinn Churt·h on the eorn<'r or Niagara Falls Blvd , and Mrun Strc,:,t. Plcast • feel free to ,•alt him if you hnvr an~ qur~Hons. Phmw n · 4, 12.iOor n• 5.:;.qoo Th,• Pl'OJ l'l'I 11ill begin 111th :tn lll'll'IIIIIIIClll program starting 111)outtlw nuddk ol October. RENT A 21 INCH TV 5 7.50PERMONTH •~::, OTHER EXPENSES - IMMEDIATE REPAIRS FREE ! PhoneTL 6-8888 E-Z TV RENTAL 7 W. GENESEE ST Buffalo 1, N.Y. PART TIME_WORK LARGE NATIONAL CONCERN 18 Hrs. a Week & Eveningsand Saturday Requirements: Able to Conver.. Intelligently Neat Appe•r•n ce Ability to Follow lnlt r uctioM SALARY $45.00 A WEEK Call Mr. Craig 853-0837 BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES INC. 3610 MAIN ST. OPEN 9 A. M. - Phone: TF3-7131 (NEARBAILEY) 9 P. M. NEW-USED ~· • TEXTS BACKS • PAPER ~yM Paper Supplies • • SWEATSHIRTS • STATIONERY ~ ,, UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO CAMPUS A~ / y~ ~ '' ' ... ~ .,,... [il PARK FRE~ UNIVERSITY MANOR MOTEL PARKING LOT ._, 3610 :,i _ MAIN ST. UNiVERS1TY PLAZA REQUIRED TEXTBOOKS (NEW AND USED) UBSWEATSHIRTS - 13COLORS UB JACKETS-BEER MUGS-PENNANTS-ASH TRAYS-STATI ONERY BRIEF CASES- JR. SIZE SWEATSHIRTS- T-SHIRTS STUFFEDANIMALS - PENS- PAPERBACKS �PAGE TEN SPECTRUM Friday, ~tember 27, 1963 The JazzGa~1£ry TheReviewing Stand 1 By RAYMONDCRAWFORD .,_ By LEON LEWIS Two line jazz groups were In town las t week. Kenny Burrell was HuANft The rmergeoce or a " new Inter ­ national Cinema ," as Time magn• zine glibly calls ii In a rarher super­ ficial arOcle by their n.'l(\llar cr11lc, Brad Darrnch. 15'-plemlx>r 201 has taken two to= In GrPat Brilam . The m~I slgni!lcanl one , of cour se. is the slum and 1-,'l.lllerschool or realism powerfully pl'(.-sentro by dl­ J"e('lors 11kt' Toey Richardson tThe L-11ef tfle L.... Dld.anc• Run~r , A T.all• of H-y , L,,ok lack In A...., , etc.>. The Other form Is the series of satires of rontempornry life in Bnlam pro­ duced by the Boulung brothers and usually making more or less cUec• live use of the talents of thl• ubiqui­ tous Peter Sellers . The latest in lhls catch • all series Is called HNYelll ANft and 11 is Lypical of IJlOIStof lht' recent Bnti sh efforts in this field . Satire, tradlllonnlly, denves its effectiveness from a clever juxta ­ position of the stupidl1y. cupi dity and wickedness of Ille Immediate tal"gl'I with 11 norm of some sort which 1s suppost>d 10 represent a proper mode ol IK'hav1or. However, the noturl.' ol our socl!'ly lhl•SCdays Sl.'<'ms to make it rathe r dlfhcuJI for a dm'<·lor or nu1hor to ftnd anybody UI M}lhlni: whfC'h might Sl'rYI.' as " model for prop(•r or rorn."CI t'Onduct. In a munncr 110mewhat akin to lhal oC the so. callt>d ··thealre of the absurd." the saftr­ ,. ts ol the t'Olllt>mporary Bnllsh cmemn h.1V<'struck out at practic­ ally evrrythmg in their rearh . 11s­ sum111g, perhaps , lhat lht• audl<'nl'C' will ltnd amidst all this s lnshlng an 1mphn 1 SUl!iitl'!<llun of whot ought 10 be thl> t-orre,.-t manner or tx,. hav1or fnr mnn in mudcm British SO<'iC'ty. In son w ol their rurlit•sl movit's. notably I'm All Right J.ack, this tl'Chmque st,emed quite t!ffccUve 11 penn11tcd the Boullin.1r.5to sug­ gest that there were !nulls m the postures of both sides in Ute dlsputl' - thl• Unnm and llw Munugl'ment . In their lates t pktures. it has donc -- ---- - August Martin To Give Piano Recital lly JOSEPH LANG 'The University Music O(>partment wilt pres ent plnnist and lnstru<'lor In Music, August Mnrhn , In n rc-­ e1tal on t' rld ay, Oct. 4, nt 8.30 p.m., m Baird llall Auditorium. Mr. Mar­ lin will perform works of Moz.art. J . S. Beeb , Beethoven . Chopin. Hmdemlth, MRteo Albent~ nnd An­ tonio Soler. A nnlive BuUnloninn, Mr. Martin received lus BM and MM dt•grees from Syracuse University , where he studloo org-.in \\1th ANhur Poister and piano with Grorge Mulfmgar. He also stud,ro pinno nt thl' Aca­ dt•my or Music tn London. England. and with Bela Boszormcnyi- Nagy at Indiana U111verslty. For several years he served as organist of lhe First Church of Chnst, Sci(!Jllist in Bu!ialo and has been dean of the Bu1falo Chapter of the Amrrican Guild ol Organists, as well ns Vice­ ~idcnt ol the Chromatic Club. Admission to Mr . Marun·s rectal is tree nnd open to the pubhc. nothing mo~ lhan give the impres­ sion of a rln e with no sight - a weapon which can be deadly II a imed , bul which scores few hits as ii 1s swept about and fired at random. The traditional postures ol the clergy , the shonslghtedness of the populnce al larg e, the misguided nltemp ts of Lhe rich to do good the hcarlless pecuniary prcoc:-cupa­ t1on of the large corporation and l'vcn the uselessness of tradiuonal Chnstian attlludes las cxempUlled by Peter Sellers as a totally lnno­ rl'nt young minister) are l!Ome of th<' primary targets here . Some of them are hit glancing blows but none ol them are shattered. On the other hand. despite the over-nil lack or co hesion , there are quite ·a few humorous momen ts 5'-ller's allempts to reform a family of mrorrlgl ble trnmps and trouble­ makers by moving them from the vacant lot they 'v e been squntting on Into the churc h itself leads to a number or amusing situa ti ons t partlculnrly onr in which the fam­ ily tramp!! oCf in pocession from the lot to the tune ol "Exodus"'), as docs the confusio n involved in Sl'ller 's appomtment lo the vlcuragc ol Orbis1on Paiva Instead or the mn n inlendcd for thal i-ilion. Jan Carmichael The Boullm~•s get in a fl'W good licks ul a lurg, , laxnltve ro nct.'rn whkh provides the rrono­ mil' base for the to\\'n too, but aside from these OCl'nsioMI comic res• plies, lhc picture IS muddll'<l and ron lused and too slow paCt'd, rinally. whC'reM a really ellcctive r nding mighl have pulled thl.' pie­ I urr togthcr to m11ke one cspt•rlo lly JKltl':Mllt C'Ommrnl on rchg1on or s<l!'iety , the nh~urd conclusion , aside from a momentary l'huckll'. Calls ralhl't' 11111inspltc or the clcvn lcd tJO~ition in whkh it leaves Mr Scl­ h•11,. ru. the Bon-Ton and the Terry Gibbs Quanl't at the Royal Arms . Kenny Burrell ls a young mUSI· clan. born in Detroit , who has al­ ways wanted lo play the gu!Lar. ACler a long and d1sclplined trnln­ lng period Kenny Burrell turned professional at the age of 18. Uke most ol our jazz musicians todny. he played with a numbe r ol rhythm and blut', bands before concentrating on the jazz guitar . Now a fter 20 years of playing pro­ fessionally, Kenny ha! played wtlh almosl every name musician in jazz . Wes Montgom ery and Kell1')' Burrell are considered two of the finest gultarislS in jazz . Many people outside ol New York have neve r seen Kell1')'. This was Ills firs t time on the road and as he says "the last lime ." Kenny 1s a familiar sight at the Five Spot m New York , playing alongside of Monk . Burrell Is traveling for the ne,ct 5 weeks with three other musl­ don s. His planl.st, Will DaVL~ !Sonny Stilt's e,c-planisll and Mar­ Un Riviera , who pl't'Viously played with the big band of Quincy Jones . SoMy Brown was the percussion • isl Su rr cll's music was not up to pnr His drummer had no life , ANOta ·s "llA HOUSE ,,_ Dellwry WltllMinimum ,.urcha~'5 ,.. C..mpus HIIIAl...,rwt TM Ni.ttr• ,e11, llvtl , TP MH I HELL AT THI UUlldry - ,R-,.1,.. _, PIINN • ...,_. ~ _,DY9111 All Type1 of LINIIH'HN11la Stock for a.,a.c.m.., or RHtrlhlt UNIVERSITYPLAZA TF 6-40-41 Open 9 A.M! • 9 P.M. TheSPECTRUM "FOR THE CLASSIC LOOK" now printed by Partner'sPressInc. Abgott & Smith Printing • SPORT COATS • SWEATERS 1381 Kenmore Avenue (.al Del.aw.are ) • FURNISHINGS Phone876-2284 • TAYLOR-MADE LETTERPRESS e OFFSET SHOES ..... .. THE STAGG SHOP W•tch •nd J .... 1ry R• p• iring 5424 Main St. SRVICI " 6 . mw.lt.<>,,llcloo Wllll• "'t vllle PWA MOIi . • Thurs .• Fri , Till f PA. 5415 COMPLETELUGGAGEand LEATHERGOODS STORE A'ITACBE CASES, BRIEF CASES, HANDBAGSand GIFTS Complete Selectionsof Name Brand Luggage C:0.ltely Di1ecN11th h Uni..nlty ~ MAIN S'nlET f~ UIJ THINK One-Stop Service Centtr IEAUTtFUL THE IIKE SHOP 7U ElmWNII Ave. TT l-4lll himself on vibes, a woman on piano, another unknown on drums nnd the only lnspirntlon of the night. a bassist from the Detroit Institute of Music, who had his fJrst Job wit h the wondertu.l Randy Weston . Why he left lhal kind of music to come to play on the B1llge with Terry Gibbs I don't know. Gibbs' music Is stagnant but he did lhe best he could that nignt. Burrell ls a grea t guitarist and ls s urging forward - he had a bad night. 8 lbs. fot$2.00 WANTED- Linotype o~r ­ .alor, part-tim•. TR ►2214. 1-lS SjlNl!t bassist didn't have any lyricism when his solos came . The pianist Wll3 good. Burrell suppos­ edly ls tremendous but only a few llmCll dld the audlen,·e seem to come lo Ille when he played . TilOSe times allowed me to see Kel\l\)' ".get awll,)'" pla_ytng one of thost> " soul " tunes . Terry Gibbs was a WBSle of val­ uable time . He put on a grea t show for t he drinking cus tomers but did nothing for the jazz buffs. Terry had a big three-ring circus with DRY CLEANING PlazaShoeRepair IIKES FOllllEAUTIFUL WOMEN AND lllUGGEDII KE~ FOil ltUGGEDMEN and the Focwlty olMI St.clenta TFl-1600 Ota._..,,,.._., _, ,....,......... ,,.M. BICi MOTHER AT DAYSITSCHEAPER AND NightsItsMoreFun THANKS TO THE Don'Red' MenzaQuintet EVERYNITE BUT TUESDAY " RED" MENZA- Tenor LARRY COVELLI-Tenor SAM NOTO- Trumpet TOM AZAR ELLO-Bus CLARENCE BECTON- Drums 3199MAIN ST. 1 BlockSouth of U.B. 836-9490 �Frid;1¥,September 27, 1963 ----- - ----SPECTRUM PAGE ELEVEN OVER 50" TALL THEBIGGEST STUFFED ST.BERNARD EVER CREATED . JustComeIn ToRegister- NoPurchase Required ANOTHER BUFFALOTEXTBOOKSTORE INC. OFFER Visit Our Luncheonette QUALITY FOOD SERVEDAT POPULAR PRICES Complete Luncheon Menu --- Chef's Daily Specials French Fries Cole Slaw BAKED MEAT LOAF CLUB SANDWICH Gravy, French Fries Tuna Fish, Fresh 1119 Salad , Lettuce , Tomato Potato Chips Sherbet Cup SPECIAi. Homemade Cup-20c 7Sc �Friday, September 27, 1963 SPECTRUM ' PAGE TWELVE Exclusivelyat RIVERSIDEMEN'S SHOP ¥ (· ,! ._ ;~.--· ~r:.;. ' . /· 'I! Authenticallyspeaking It's established! Ph.D., the Philosophy of Dress in the vested suit now being worn by so many successfully diressed men. Naturalness of cut gives the traditional look in our collecti,onof many acceptably unusual $75.00 end outstandingfabrics for Fall. BY RIVERSIDEMl:N'S SHOP "The Store ol Pers:onal Service'' 783 TONAWANDASTRE:ET COR. ONTARIO Open Daily 9 • 9 )p;~p --; �PAGE THIRTEEN SPECTRUM Friday , September 27, 1963 Need for Awareness of Safety Stressed If LAftlNCI PHNKIL 0 Schussmei·sters to Discuss Agenda for SkiingSeason AHention all potential Schussmeis­ ters! Are you waiting for the .first snowfall with bated breath? Have you thought about the ski fashions this year? Have you taken out your skis and wondered which wax you will be needing? Join the Universi­ try of Buffalo Schus.smeisters and find out. We will be having our first meet · in-g ol lhe year, Monday, in the Mu!Upurpose Room at 7:30 p.m. All the .answers to the above ques­ tions will be given and more be­ sides . You will be introduced to largest club on campus. The agen· da for Ulis year's skiing season will be revealed and dlscu.o;sed. The clu b takes approximately 10 skiing l:rips to one of the local ski areas on Thursday nights dur­ ing the school year . nus year one longer trip is also planned , such as a wee kend to one or the (amous skiing resorts or the East. Last year we went to Stowe, Vermont for two da,ys of exhilarating skiing and to Whiteface Mountain over Washington 's birthday. It is a so­ cial and educational experience (ew of us could 11eldomenjoy otherwise. Instructions on pro per skiing techni ques are often given at the meetings, as well as lessons at re­ duced rates tor club members at the local ski area. Many members 0 ------- ------- own their own equipment , but for nominal rees equipment may be rented lrom area shops for the evening or from Norton fo1· a sem­ eslel' or a ye.11·. More details on rentals will be given a! the meet­ lng. The Schussmeisters RN= a grega1~ ious and friendly group. We plnn on having several socials with neighboring collegia te ski clubs in the Bui!alo area, such as Buffalo Slate, and also with other ski or­ ganizatio ns. To have a good year socially and on the slopes we will need active members instead of the usual letha rgic and apathetic students that join only for the so­ cial events. Skiing sbould begin some time aro und the end of November, aJ. though It wiU depend upon how the weathers occurs . Last year, there were tow trips on Thursday t•ve­ nings preceding Christmas vaca­ tion. If the re are any questions , the Schuss meisten; have an office in Norton (320) any day ol the week between 9 and 3, there should be someone there who will be able to answer your questions or direct you to someone who will . Clayton Goetler, 11 custodian In Acheson Hall , discovered a fire shortly before7 : 30 Monday morning, Sepl. 16. He immedia tely reported It to the city lire department and to campus officials. Then, donning a gas mask , he tried to extingulsh the blaze . Within minutes Mr . Murray , duel of the campus police , and Mr. Ed­ wards , Dlreclor of the University safety program, were also battling the blaze. When the City of Buffalo firemen arrived 22 minutes later , the ti re was out. The cau.~e ot the blaze was tmced to the tht'rntoslat of the refrigerat or in a physical inorganic rescach lab . A spark lrom the the rm ostat had ignited the vapors or alcohol and ether thnt were stored in the re­ frigerator. This accident highlights the need for an eff~live way to make every student and faculty member aware of the safety program on this cam­ pus. In the case of this accidenl for example, there were rules and regulations concerning the storage of volallle and lnllamnlllble mate.r­ ials in our explosi.on prool refriger­ ators. nus commi ttee ts compoaedor representatives trom all areas: Faculty Representative, Mrs. Gladys A. Michalik; Phy?.. Ed. Rep­ resentative. Or . t..eonard T. Serfus­ tinl ; Student Represent11Uve, Mr . ThomasF, Haenle ; Adm. A Clerical n~ Un111<'t"Sity is a mt>111l)l'r or the College CampU$ Safety /\$$0('1ation and the National Salety COi.in­ eli One aim ol the central safl'ty t'Ommittee ls lo l'ncourni:e the re­ porting of all at'cldt•nts so that repetition can be avoi ded . CENTRALSAFETY COMMITTEE Slaff Rl'prescn111livr. Mrs. Jeant'lll' M. Martin; Physical Plant Repr e­ sentative, Mr. EuJ(enl' J . Murray ; Publil' Hl'alth R~earrh lnst. Rep, 1-c.•sentativt> , Mr. Joseph Oom11gala, and Law !khool Rcprescntahve , Mr . · Waslt> J . Nowhousc. Otlwr ac1•1dcnts that should be reported so that poor ronditions can be reduced include · auto accidents on cam pus 1-oadways, slips ftqm falls in icy weather , acl'idents; in dorms , and , in fact, any Md cv<'ry dong~rous ill<.'O n venien cc. Bidding to Begin For Frat Rushees The informa l rushing activities of the fraternities were compklC this past week, and bidding will take place next Monday and Tur s­ day in Room 346 In Norton Hall for a fee of one dollar. Alpha Sigm• Phi held three wt•tl attended rush parties, during the past two weeks. A social with The­ ta Chi sorority initiated their ru.'ih program last Thursday. Suc<.-essive ev41ts were a " Hermie Party " at the ' 'Flying E Ranch" last Friday and a stag rush party at the 300 For that matter, come up and Club Wednesda y, 24. Rushing · adi­ talk even if you don't have any vities will be ended with a cock­ questions . It can be awfully lone­ tail party planned for next week. Alph• Kapp• Psi will hold a some up there waiting for the first cocktail party this Saturday night snow to fall. at 8:00 p.m . at Marc's Place, 63 Macatnley in South Buffalo. The brothers or Alpha Phi Delta sponsored an inform a l rush part y, Friday, September 20, at the Hall­ mark Manor . There will be a date:> party, Saturday, September 28, at the Hallmark Manor by invita tion only . T•u Kllpp11Epsilon will hold a (asual date party wilt1 a band at the bulletin boards for the l<>elltion Bosela 's starting at 9: 00. TKE held of the meeting. All are welcome . several events during their rush Social Welf•,. Club program: a dale party on Septem­ All students Interes ted in Social ber 1, a stag party on September Work and related fields are invited 18, nnd another party on September to attend the first meeting of the 20 at the Glen Casino. Social Welfare Club, October 1 at The Jack Kelly Ail Stars meet 4 p.m. in 334 Norton. Those inter­ the Tau Kappa Epsilon softball team this Sunday, 2:00 p.111. at ested who cannot attend or have Houghton Park ofi Clinton Aw. questions should call Joan Patrie, Phi Epsilon Pl held a dance In 831-2885. Norton Union, on September 6th, Angel Fllght to welcome the new Freshmen and Angel Flight, the honory organi ­ to give prospective pledges an op­ zation of college women, spo nsored portunity to bt'come acquainted by Arnold Air Society, is starting with members ot the fraternity. its Fall Rush Program with a tea ·•A Night in Heil" was the theme on October 1 at 7 p.m. in room tor the September 14 party at the 233 Norton. All girls are invited . new Phi Ep hnll on Kenmore Ave. The tea will be informal in order Thi- party was in honor o{ 1he to give those interested a chance newly initiated rnemhers and In­ to learn a11<>utthe organization. terested rushees. A beer stag was Math Club held at the hall the following Tues• The Undergraduate Mathematics day. Club will hold Its fin;t meeting The brothers are holding a party October 1 in Norton234 at 7:30 p.m . this Saturday night at 9: 00 at their David Oldising, member, will new hall located on 902 Kenmore give a talk on "Some Basic Con­ Ave. This victory celebration, In cepts of Statistics." All interested costume, is called 'A Night in Hell' are welcome lo attend. Refresh­ and ls in honor o{ the twenty-one ments will be served. members who tonight will be in­ M11drig•IReading Society itiated into the fraternity . The Madrigal Reader,; hold their The brothers or Slgm• Phi Ep­ organizational get-together in Room sllan Fraternity are opening the 312 of Norton on Friday, Sept. 27 Fall rush with a combined Rush and Celebration Party this Satur­ at 4:00. Readers, writers. listeners, plan­ day night. The Buffalo Sig Eps were the recipients of the Outstand­ ners, plotters and fol.ks Interested generally in letters are welcome to ing Chapter Award RI the 28th meet the people, formulate policy, Notional bi-annual conc lav e held at plan ahead. No refreshments. All Mackinac Island, Michigan from August 30 to September 2. business. ------------1 Spectrum Call/JoarJ F,. llhman WonMn '• F•shlon Show Freshman women are invited to a "Fashio n Jubil ee" on September t1 in Norton Conference Theater from 7: 4.5to 10: 00 p.m. PsycholoVY Club Psychology majors will have an opportunity to revive and reorgan­ ize a Psychology Club within the next fl!w weeks. With more than 100 seniors In lhe department, any Juniors and persons interested in Psyc hology, an active program of 1ctivities is possible . Lectures , niovies, undergTaduatc forums , field !tips, speakers and social activities ,nay be arranged. The first meet • 1ng date will be published in The Spectrum and posted in Townsend Hall, Dr•m• and Speech The Department of Drama and ~t>eeehannounces tryouts for their production of "The Master-Builder" by Ibsen. ' All interested students meet in rnoms 7N and SN Harriman Library Risc ment on either Monday or ruesday . The production will be ~ I\ en November 13-16. Occupational Ther•py Club The Occupational Therapy Club 11 II elect of.fi<:1!rs on September 27 11 198 Cooke Hall. ,\ general meeting or the club •1 •II be held on October 2 from 12:00 'hl 1:00 p.m. The purpose \\ill lo meet any new officers and to n lhe year's activities . Watch Speed Stick, the deodorant for men! Rea11yhelps stop odo:r;.One neat dry stroke lasts all day , goes on so wide it protects almost 3 times the area of a narrow roll-on tl'ack. No drip, never tacky! ,= Fa.et! Neat! Man-size! Mennen Speed Stick! ~ All it talces is one clean strolce daily! �S PECTRUM PAGE FOURTEEN Friday , September 27, 1963 Roly Cross Preview HolyCrossCrusader~ Prepfor OpeningGame By A~ NEWMAN All fralPmilics, sm oritics, and ollu•r 011-: ·11111i1t1011.~ ol fulltime d11y stud1·nts mny t:nler th1• "Broadway [l11lboanls ' postl'r ,-onl<'stby fillini: out an :lf)µhrallon blank Thi• ,lf)­ 111lhc Nor • phmtion~ "rt• 11v111lnbl1• Ion randy rounler. Thr Qu,,·nConic<;! is open IO all rocJs this year, and will not br Judi:l'<l hy 1hr sluclrnts. Judgl~ will pick lt•n semi-finalists nnd chooseth•• Qul'Cn.The 1963 Homl'­ romin1; QUl'\'n will bt• /\IUlOlln,·1-d nt lhe Coolbull game during hnlf­ tlrnl', and \\ill be pr,•s,•nt nl 1hr P1v,1un ,~1rty following lhe gnnw QUl't'Tlapph,·ahons IU'l' still avnal­ abll' m Goodycnr, Tow<'r, and Nor­ ton. The- !il"-1 011-campus Homerom • ill$: Weckrnd Dance "ill be held al the Gkn ('3,;ino on October 19th from 9-1. 6 I LJ Phone 856-8351 CRUSADERCENTER , JON MORRIS Mom• Jon Morris, senior cenler for the Holy Cross Crusaders has been elected captain for the year 1963'nie taJI llneman (6' 3" and 225 pounds> is an insirlng two way player and Ls destined lo go down aa one or · Holy Cross' alltime greats, and there have been many. A giant on offense, he Is also on<! ot the top linebackers In the East. Last season, Jon was picked by newsmen as the Crusaders' top lineman in nine out of ten games. Morris has lmpressed protesslonal 1couts from both American leagues and Canadlllll leagues . Majoring ln English, Jon has thoughts of follow­ Ing bis dad, John, New York Times Washington Bureau chief, lnto the field of Journalism. Naturally, n pro grid career is also in sight. ., L 0\ El< :!:! l>WFEHE:'\T beforeoraftertheballgame ~"'fYLES McDONALD 'S AMAZINGMENU Tailored By Pure Beef Hamburger .... ,..... 15c Tempting Cheeseb urger ........ 19c Triple -Thick Shakes ... ........... 20c Golden French Fries ............. l 2c Thirst-Quenching Coke ........ 10c Delightful Root Beer ........... 10c Steoming Hot Coffee ............ 10c Full-Flavor Orange Drink ...... 10c Refreshing Cold Drink .......... 12c EAGLE SHIRTMAKER S ~6.50 O'Connell STUDENTS Lucas EXTRAWORK Chelf $3.33 Hourly Car Necessary Arrange Hours to Fit Your Schl'dul e Jen on!' ol the lmc~t college renters in the nation, Morris wus chosen ns lht• lop Uncnw.n In nine or Holy Cro,._,·ten games la.st 8ellli0n. A fired uµ Bullnlo eleven, lrcsh Imm its 1mpM$!.1ve Oluo vlC'tory, WIii travel to Worchl-ster, Mussa Jun Gravel, o speedy Junior, is t•husetts tomorrow to cngagt' thr lat •l'II w1lh the awesome task ol !Illini; 'fom Hcnncsst>y's shoes. Gro­ Crusaders of lloly Cross - n team vel 1s hcst remembered [or his 11luch hal> Ill'\ er lost lo UB. sp;i rkllng 90 y.ml lockoU retu rn This will b<•the scuson opener lor 111:a msl Penn Stoic last !nil. He has llw Crusmlt•rs. who whlppt'<l 1hr II <'nwndous dt.'sirl' a11d Is u soliu Hulls llHi lu~I year whHe on their dl·ll'ns1ve plnyl'r. 11ny to a 6-4 record CJ.,11•llolborn r<!lurns 111lullback The Holy Cross sqund has bt~•n 1u sutmll•mcnt the Crusudcrs' run­ t'011SldcmhlywcakN1C<Jhy the- loss iun~ allack. Sophomore Ken Klux• uf Pat llkC.1r1hy, lal>I year•~ \II lend u hund ,cl that position. ~:.lSt quartl'rb.1,·k In add1110n , n 11111 \~llh UB \t'lcrans Gerry Philbin l'o:wh Dr ~;cl,he Andtr:;,in smv l11~ t•nllfl' olft-n,1v1·l~1cklll'ld l(rllllualt'. und Linn Noli• exerting pressure on 111<.'ludmi:llankcr\i.1l'k Al S11y<l<'1 1111'Crusader l>ackli, lht• oppooiOon I 11Ulk1'<1 fourth Ill lhl' Mli<.>n IR ~, '''lll·t'lvd to tukc lo the UII' Tom U111h•r.Ron Muhcu ,llld Pat Muncy " \!Jtil1, hal11J11rkT,un "t he 131ur I ll'IUlesscy ,Uld rull~ll'k Hank CUI· will handle lhc p,1ss rccc1vmg chort•s for Iloly Cross. tlng. The Bulls will N 1ll11htlyh..ndl­ Thl' ab.,1•nt't'of McCarthy wtll b<• fl'll hard unlt•si, l'llh1•r J oe Pnlu-,1s• capped by the loH of starting fvll• llv or John Whcnlon c:rn pr0<IUt'l' bilck Jim Burd for tho remainder as the Crwmdrr·s llcld ,wncrnl. of the wuon . Burd fractured hie frun Cou~hlln, :I JUOIOI' who 11,LS ankle In the first hall of th• Ohio game and had to be taken off the inJurl'd last ycnr, rn,1y be of som1 hrh1 al thHI IKISIIIOII, also. Al­ field. though Coui:hhn 1s smnll in stulurr Under the dirtoetion or John Stora, 1;,-10,md um, ht• 1>ru1l'dto tw a Ul3 WIii be trying lor their sixth !Jcry ond d<'llkall'd quarterback as slruii;hl shutout victory - n mnrk 11 freshman. Captam Jon MorrL~.wall ht•nd llll' t'lll'Olnpassing two seasons. In view lu;t of l7 lt'lcmwn r!'lummg to lhL, or llw1r los.scs, Holy Cross is t'On­ year's SQ\lild. Ratt'<I by many .os ~•dt•rt'll the w1dcrdog m tomon-ow·s 1111mr,but Coul'h OIJcnhammcr rx ­ l'l'l'll> nu easy v1rtory 1'he ron1es1 should prove lo be n ru,:i;l'<l slam• HOMECOMING All aJumni nrc invited to return lxmi,: umJ.ir. 10 their ::ilmn maier for this tlrsl JlomN'Ommg Wl'Ckl•nd or UB as ,1 S111tel'mvt•r<ily. Till.' UB-Boston llnt,·c-rs1ty lootbnll gamt• will high­ lli:ht 1h1s W('C'kendol Oclollcr 1819 " Bro.idwny Billbonrd" ls the thl.'me that will nm throughout the ll'l'f.'kend's uctlvllics. Features of lhc wl'Ckend include n Queen Conlrsl. Ugly Man Con­ test, Posh•r Contest, th(' VB-Boston j football i:arnr, a P<'Prally, Pigskin Pnrty , and n dance al the Glen C'.1.MrlO. MorrisIs Chosen Crusader Captain 3240 MainSt. TF6-4140 Make your first stop at McDonald's. Whet.her you have a r,arty of two, four, or twenty, we can serve you in a few seconds each. You'll be pleased and sur­ prised to find out jllSt how good a 15c Hamburger can be. McDon ald's Ham­ burgers are made of 100% pure beef government inspected and ground fresh daily. They're served piping hot and cle­ licioll8 on a t.oasted bun. Come in today ... you'll get fast, cheerful, courteous service ..• plenty of parking ... no car hops ... no tipping ... the tastiest food in t.own at extra thrifty prices. Iha drlH•ln •lib Iha art:hee :ia,·$ MeDonaldi 1385 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. Y1 MU. Mortlt of SHIRIDAM DRIVE at MAPLE ROAD (Adjocetlt The Bol,levard Moll Ploaal Open Fri4oy Olld Sohmloy 11ntil 1 :00 Oporotocl by tfie JERRY BROWMROUT CORP. �SPECTRUM Frid ay, Sept ember 27, 1963 PAGE FIFTEEN Bobcats AreKittensNow!UB7 UBDefense Prevails - o.u.0 NEED PHOTOS ? REASONAB!.r. PRICES ly ALLANSCHOLOM Cati or Write "lt was the greatest defensive stand I've ever seen," ecstatically declared VB head coach Dick Of­ fenhamer, while commenting on last Saturday afternoon's victory over "a big, strong, and tough" Ohio University team. Amidst the of eleven thousand partisan Cans,on a sunny, shirtsleeve afte r­ noon In Athens , Ohio, the Bulls continually thwarted au potential Bobcat scoring drives. Russell Goldb erg 876-3396, Box 30 Norton STUDIO THEAT ER "A RAISIN IN THE SUN" with Claudia McNeil roars Lafayette ;1t Hoyt TT 6-6850 CRICKET TICKET SERVICE (Ltctnltd Broker ) The "rockem - sockem" pace o! the game was set right from the opening k!ckoU when UB center, Joe Holly, recovered a Bobcat fum ­ ble, All totalled, the Bulls l'CCO\'('f'i'\I four 0.U. fumbles am! in tercepted two passes while losing the ball only twice. Later on in the first period, after lbe ball. changed hands several tlmes, guard Jim Pusiteri pounced on an Ohio U. fumble at the Bobcat 49 yard line, From there the Bulls matched goalward with quarterback John Stofa climaxing the drive by running over from the nine yard line early In the se<.'Ond quarter. Fullback J im Burd kicked the first VB extra point of the season from the 17 yard line after a five yard penalty. The touchdown play was a special quarterback sneak which Stora ran five times during the a1ternoon for 64 yards. It was especially designed !or the 0. U. contest. The first haU ended with the Bulls clinging to a shaky 7--0lead. On the statistics side, UB had a slight edge. OveraU, the Bulls outplayed the Bobcats in the first hall, but the se<.'Ondproved to be an entirely diffet-ent game. The Bobcats took the opening kickoff and proceeded to drive down to the UB H yard- line where the rugged Bull defense rose to the occasion and stop11t-'<.I 0 . U.'s rugged ground attack. At this point the Bulls ' attack stalled, and thus were !orced to play a defensive game. The strate­ gic move was Gerry Pawloski's quick kick o( 59 yards which rolled dead on the O.U. four yard tine. With their backs to the wall, the Bobcats drove to the UB 3 yard­ line. The attack was spearheaded by the fine running of halfback Jimmy Albert and Dave Robinson . On this series Robinson ran 35 yards and was headed for paydirt unl11 defensive back Don Gilbert saved a touchdown by catching him from behind. The U B interior defense then ..dug in", jarring the ball loose from the same Mr. Robinson on his way goalward. John Stofa poun• c-ed on the pigskin in the endzone to st ifle another O.U. rally. Arter exchanging possession, the Bulls quick-kicked again, but this lime a long run-back brought the ball to the UB 43 yard-line. Wes Danyo replaced Larry Bainter at qua rterba ck, and the Bobcats went to the air. Several plays later Danyo fired coplete to Glen Hill at the uve yard-line. As Hill started to run, he was hit hard by John Stofa. rumbling the ball, with VB's Dick Condino recovering. Again the Buffalo attack sputter• ed after picking up a first down Jndwere forced to punt. The Bob­ cats took over at their own 37 Yard-line with less than two minutes 10 play . Two successive intercep­ t mus by UB were nullified due to 11 1terterence penalties, with the ball "llding up on the Bulls 22 yard-line. A pass completion to end Ron fo wlkes at the 12 yard-line gave ' U. a fit-st down. On the next -•liy, fullback John Cimba inter• 'filed a pass in the endzooe and •~rted to run lt out. He was hit >,4rd at the six yard • line and 835 · 2828 THEATER TICKETS ANYWHERE No Strvlct Charge Few Local ThNttr1 • 13th BIG WEEK • . OH ~-'-"..,...- eKCvslUR MON MaeUl lltYWIIOERS ~w: ~-· -· ~f.!Jll . ALL-EAST fumbled . O.U. recovered 11ndag-ain the pressure was on the bulls. With 1.3seconds lo play, the Bob• c•al quartei-oock laded back and fired Into the far romer of the UB endione. Gerry Pawloski made a game-siwing interception, and the clock ran out before another play could be run. Note s Sportscaster B!U Mazur called ii "one or the great victories in the history o( the Univel'sity or Bur. falo." UB Athletic Direclor Jim Peelle said that "lhls is a grc11l victory for us: Ii sets us up for the- tou~h ones against Holy Cl'Oss und Villa• nova.'' Jack Sharp c>xdaimC'd .. II wn~ defense that won it - just plarn guts! When we had to n111ke the• big play, we made it.'' Publicity Oirt'C'IOI' Bill Evcn•II emphatically add~~I that .. tlus was no upset . The boys wcnl oul lo win, and they won ii." Coach Offenhamer said "It's ha1-cl to single out Individuals in a gl'cnl team effort like- this one. Bvcl'yonc had to, and did play just grca1. · · Howevl'r if one man is to be single out, it would hnvc to be co­ captain Gerry Philbin. who Jed the derenslve charge a. I I afternoon against the Bobcats. It shuuld b<: added that Philbin injured his h111 on the opening play or the game but stayed in, playing what wa~ probably the grea test game of his career. Other standouts include: Gerry Pawlo ski. in kicking and de­ fense; John Stora, oUenSI' and de­ fense, and J ohn Clmba nnd Dick Condino in defense . But again, as Coach Offcnhamer put it, ..Every man was a hero today." On the other side of the coin, the Bulls lost fullba ck Jim Burd for the season. He su!tcred a broken ankle on a lreak accident while making a tackle. "We're losing one of the best fullbacks in the East," decla1•ed the Head Coach. Fortunately, though, no other Bulls 'Were seriously injured, aside from the usual bumps and bruises, in such a rugged head - to - head battle. All hands will be ready for Saturday 's big one against a power­ rut Holy Cross Eleven. "AND SO IT CAME TO PASS, THAT THE KINDLY BULL FROI\I BUFFALO DID BITE OFF TilE TAJL OF omo·s SAVAGE BOB­ CAT.'' - Dick Johnston, 8vffafo Evenl119New1. TACKLE, GERRY PHILBIN T <d• PHILBIN NAMED TO ALL EAST The llrsl WC'C'klyAll East team for the Eastern Collegiate Alhlrt II' Conference included UB star lackle and co-captain, Gl'l'l'Y Philbin . The Pawturkl'I R. I. nativ<' was 11J1medon tfw ~lreni;lh of hi~ out­ ~tandlng play against Oluo llnivei-­ sily lost Saturday , :1 , llH I ~A STUDCNT Avalleblo pre,eruatlon tea • ., at Kfl'thttfOfll Tl J-111 ♦ 1n ◄ t ,H DISCOU N T TICKCT8 a1 Both TheaJeu Upo n of Prosx, r 1.0. Card ...... WIOII "" ""'" lESllE REWARD chology office with your name T:OO u11•1.1i i , , u ,10, LOST , in lhe U,B. Book S1oi•t•on W<'d., Sept. 18. Blnt'k Nolcb/Jok with wrlllcn liilt• ··chnwal ln1t·r• virwin1C. Blnek Nntl'lxiok "'lh wrillcn tltl e "T heo,w s ,,r Mm­ ~u••cment", Port lolil'l-typr pl;1~1"' zipper folder wilh the lillr "Cr<'­ alivr Problem Solvin~ lnsl i­ lute ." My name, Howard Rose, is on both note books. Please leave these In the Department of Psy­ • CAROi ..Simply glorious. " "Sex 1s not -N .'f. Po11 IIFAVENS ABOVE! PETER a forbidden word!" SELLER S $TAl ~IMG STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKET for a ll pr ogra ms may be purcha .. d upon pre.sentation of 1.0 . card. a nd phone number or ca ll me at NF H4 37. 1 8i LINI'S Tuesday STARTS Oct. 1st First Bu ffalo Showing I NORTH PARK 1428 HERTEL AVE. ' . 1,••ilft• I JIIQ,. ,if"/lt+IIN,ll,! $CHINES 3176 Milin St. TF 3-1300 vw,, tlli. ... ll(.\Rfk'illf A'tl \ l V t ,\/,)F,H :~:\.!,;~ \' G RANADA ff ~'a l I , l «• a~, - - .• STARTS WED. OCT. 2 �SPECTRUM PAGESIXTEEN Spectrum * Sports I Ii A Man Rebuilt Sports Cirele By ROCKYVERSACE Buffalo's opening 1962 football game against Boston University was indeed a colossal way to begin a season. As thousands of fans in Boston found themselves standing for the last two minutes of the exciting and heated contest , so did the many petrified radio listeners at home. But Buffalo came through and all was well-tempora rily at least! Several weeks later, a team from Oelaware visited our campus and once again the local patronage viewed the spec­ t:icle as "lee-man'' Stofa neatly "put the game on ice" in the closing seconds. Again Buffalo compatriots sighed, wiped their brows, and experienced the security of victory. With a year's rest, blood presures and heart rates back to normal, the loyal Buffalo fans got out their crystal sets and transistors to tune in the Ohio game. And this time they encountered a final two minutes of play more thrilling, breathtaking, blood-pressure building, and coronary inducing than ever before. The ''New " Armand Martin By TOM l(ENJARSKI Did you ever see a "BeJore" and "Alter" advertisement ln a maga­ zine? 'rhe usual lorm !or such arllc:les indudes two pictures, one shoWing a skinny, unhappy lncli­ vldual as "Before" 1111d the other showing 11 muscular, happy-go­ lucy man 11s"Aller" who is about lo kick 8ome sand into somebo<ly's face . An analogous case can be found on the University ol Buf­ falo's foothall team In one tnckle , n11mcly- Armand Martin. How­ ever, Martin ls not kkk1ng sand on anyone's lace. Instead, he is holdlng his own against bigger rootbil.U players much better IMn he did last year . Murtin, who played tackle last y~•11 r at a meager 184 lbs. was pt,ll)al>ly the "smallest tvlles;e tadil<• In Ille universe ." Now. juMI one yen,, later . the same 11\l\nsup­ port~ 215 lbs. on his muscular 6'1'' frame . Mttrtln cam e back to fall praclice weighing 230 lbs.-a full 46 lbs . more than when he had left . A healthy training table and a vigorous program of welght •llltiug gave Armand the weight he need­ ed to be an asset to this year's football learn. Realizing lhat this year's compe,ition would be such that our team would have to hold its own against bigger teams, Mar­ lln decided to get bigger so Ula! he could be more help lo the Bulls . He faithfully lifted weight,:; every other day of the week re­ gardless ol whether the "other day" feU on weekends. Simply wanting to 1..-omeback to play foot­ ball this fall was the only other reason Martin could of!er for his errorts. The 21 year old tackle will grad­ uutes this year. Armand hails from Detroit, Michigan and is mnjoring in Sociology and English. No one will field any complaints about Saturday's game. Buffalo won and the method ol victory is insignificant. But th~ writer has one minor request on behalf of the student botly to each and every player as well as the coaches. That is, lrom now on, please score many touchdowns early in the game. This will save much wear and tear on fingernails, pen­ cils, tongues, lips, and the like, as well as doing much to cwnbat the increasing rate of heart attacks and suicides among lhe undergraduates. Nevertheless, this win rates as one of the greatest in Buffalo'shi:itory-a fine display of defense prowess. * * * The world of professional baseball is Q.ne that offers much in the way of permanent recognition for the athletes that possess unfailing abilities. Throughout the yeacs, the Bob Fellers, Babe Ruths, and Lou Gehrigs have pitched the memorable no-hitters, hlt the long homeruns, and won the import.anl games in ways unheard of by the average player. !-'Ortheir superhuman feal.s, for their inspirational competi­ tive spirits, these men and others like them have r ightfully won their spot fo Cooperstown's Baseball Hall of Fame. It is agreed that baseball is the United States' nation:il sport , and any supcnor athlete in this field should be honored by being named to the Hall of Fame. But what about football? Should there not be established a similar shrine for the grid-iron supermen who have thrilled the multi­ tudes throughout the years? Are the memories of these men going to wa11tiwith lime, or will there be a centra l home ,omewhere 1n these stales for Ulcir recognition? Having been bounced around for 43 years from meeting lo meeting, this idea has finnlly been converted from the abstract to the concrete. On September 7, 1963, in Canton, Ohio. Senator Frnnk J . Lnusche dedicatP.d the Football Hall of Fame. National Football League Commissioner, Pete Roz• ell. w:is r,resent to accept the modern structure for his league.. Tl~e circular building, topped by a football shaped dome, 1s indeed a stru,·turc for tootball enthusiasts to be proud of. ' An10ngthe 17 charter members inducted were Don Hut • end, (;reen Bay Packers, 1935-45,Red Grange, halfback, Chicago Bears, 1925-37; Dutch Clark, quarterback, Detroit Lions and Portsmouth Spartons, 193l-38;Sa mmy Baugh, quarterback, Washington Kedskms, 1937-52; George Halas ("Papa Bear"), founder and coach of Chicago Bears and Mel Hein , center, Ne\\ York Giants, 1931-45. 50n, Among the deceased inductees were Pete (Fats) Henry, t~ckle lot several teams from 1927-36: Tim Mara,New York t,1an.tsJounder, 1925-59. Joe Carr, Natlonal Foo:ball League Prf'S(dent, 1921-39; Bert Bell, National Football League Com­ mu;s1oner, 1946-59: and Jim Thorpe, halfback with Canton C'lcveland,Toledo, Hock Island, and New York, 1915-26. ' ., tu the words vf Commissioner Rozell, The Hall of Fame t tbt' dn•am and dt•d1ca~ionof many men over the past half n·ntury." ARMAND MARTIN- "AFTER" * lntramur Ir ED RIZZO Intramural football competition has begun and the batUe for first plare honors is underway . After two weeks of competition, there ls n three way tie for fU'!I( place In the Monday Allenhurst leag ue. 'rhe leaders are: Mooners Upper ToWl'r Zygotes W L T 2 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 The results of the tint games in the Wednesday Housepla.n leab'\le are: Pole House 6, Kipling House O .Hemingwl\)' House 8, James House 6 Irving House 8, Tower 6 Allenhurst won by forleit over the Le~,s Rouse The results in Tuesday's !rater­ nity league are: Alpha Sigma Phi 34, Theta Oli 0 Sigma Alpha Mu 8, Sigma Phi Epsilon O AUE 22, Kappa Psi 0 Most of the Thursday traternity !ootball competition was cancelled bl..:ausc or the reUgious holiday . One scheduled game was played, which was between TICE and Gam­ ma Phi. The conte:.t ended up In a tie-TKE 8, Gamma Phi 8. Competition in tennis singles has reached the quarter-finals. There will be a further 1-eport as the tou-r­ nament draws to a finish. Doubles matches will begin today at 3: 15. The intramural golf tournament will be at the Audubon Golf Course. Listings of pairings and starting times are posted on the office bu!· letln board In Clark Gym. There are to be no changes made by any team alter 12:00 p.m. Tbe first lee-off tn the tournament will be at 1:00 p.m. Buffalo T rackmen HowUBFoesFared Syracuse 's JimNanceIs Bow to Brockport A,·,ny JI), Boston U 0: Bucknell AllAmerica Candidate By TERRY SWEENEY HI, (;r11y~h111'1( 7; Syriwuse 32, Bos• Collt•J.:cl1; V1llanovu 21, West Clws1c1·9: Mu1-el1ead19, l\far11h1tll 8 1011 NEXT WEEK Buffalo ve, M.inllall IM11w11revs. Lehigh Bu~IUII u vs \Vl,'Sl Vil'Qinia \11l111n<>vn vs. Tol('<lo Culi.:;itl' vs. Comell (,1•1tysbu1·1,: vs. Juniata Uoston Col. vs. Wichita Ol11vlJ \IS, Dayton l{J\l>NOR, P1,. - Jln1 N11.m.:c. Neither rain, nor cold, nor J<at1., nol' Suedmeyer could stop lhe hard -hilting lllllback who could put Eagles of Brockport State Friday Syrncuse back on top in the East afternoon as they scored a J.3..25 this ye11r, ww; ranked by \be Amer­ victory over UB. ican Jo 'oo tball Coaches Ass'n as a It was UB's first cross country top qualifier for 1963 All-Amcncan meet ol the seaso n and despite honors . the tact that individual Bulls finish• Nance, a 220-pound junior form Indiana, Pn., who led Syracuse ball eel in the first and second positions, the team 's lack of depth prevailed carriers with 417 yards last season, as Brockport took the third, fourth . was included ln a roster o( 59 All­ fifth. sixth, and seventh spots. Stu J\mcric,111 hopefuls picked by the Katz, UB's top runner , put in a association. 1'he list was announced superb performance, placing first. in U1e current issue (Sept. 21) of a full 43.3 seconds of Bill Sued­ T V Guide magazine by Woody meyer, also of UB who finished Hayes, association president and second. Third was BUJ Mezzycchi Uluo Statr head coach. of Brockport. Katz ran the soggy, Coach Ben SchwartezwaJder , who rain splattered 4,2 mile Grover 11.ida 5.5 record ln 1962, is banking Cleveland c.-ourse in 2 minutes , 5.1 011 Nance and Junior back Wally seconds . Suedmeyer·s time wa• Muhle for a potent one-two back• :ll.49. and Ma.zzycchi finished t1>n field punch tilis year. As a school­ seconds later, clocked et 22.59 boy, 'Nance was rated one ol the The UB frosh team looked ver) .finest backs in the Keystone State . impressive as they were nosed oul The coaches association will study by the Brockport frosh 28-27, UB's Euslman Kodak slow-motion films Dick Genau did a tine job, finish· ur the 1963 games and then choose ing in the first position on the 2.,~ the Nth annual All-American team. mile course with a time of 15.28.8 The sell'<:lions will be announced in The meet scheduled for last Mon the November 30 issue of TV Guide. da,y with Canlsius was cancelh.'d and will be played Wednesday, Ot· D1•, Leonard Surfustinl's gol! tober 16 111 4 p.m , Niagara is als, scheduled to run against UB on sqund extended It' s undekaled 1ha1 dat e: 1herefore a tn-tea111 skt•in lo 1h1rtcen by whipping the meet wiU be necessitated. EuJ"'S or Nlui;,u·a by a score ut Tuday at 4 p.m. Syracuse Univl'f H'.: h) :: 1 2. Curl Siegel SCI an siry challenges Buffalo at the (;r, 1 Audobon l'OUl'Se l'~COJ'd by shoot­ ing a 65. one under the f)l't'\ i11us ver Cleveland <•ourse. and Momla ut the same tune and place, cr,1' record of 66. The Bulls ar,• srht~ duled for u match tomono\\ I tK) 101111m 'a ls. Bullillo Stnte will m•~· the Bull~ at lhl' Audobon course. ••••••••••• • "Support the Bulls'' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1963-09-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963-09-27 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v14n4_19630927 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v14n4 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 pages Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f0ab2577751e879ba478abcdcd9010fe.pdf cfe319622491abcb4df41f8aa1f64024 PDF Text Text STUDENTSENATE COMMITTEE Pog1 Sftfli) or ... l'Ollll AT ( avnuo VILLANOVA PREVIEW SPECTRUM REPORTS (Stt mnn:IUlft' ' ll'Aft • VOLUME 14 (S, , P09t Fi/ tH'II, BUFFALO NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1963 7 J No. 5 Student Senate PresentsTwo JacobHyman , Law Homecoming Committee School Dean , Resigns ConstitutionalAmendments Am endment /_ POWER TO ESTABUSB LOWER COURTS Co-6ponsored by Robert P. Finkelstein and Michael Lappin "The Stude nt J udiciary shall be empowered to esta blish lower courts at its own discre tion. The judges of these courts shall have the same qualifications as the judges of the Stu­ dent Judiciary and th ey shall be chosen by a committee com­ posed of the Student Judiciary and the Dean of Students, subject to the approval of a simple majority of Student Sena­ tors presen t at a regular meeting of the Stude nt Senate. The purpose , procedure, and structure of s;lid courts shall be de­ termined by a major ity vote of the judges of the · Student ~iciary. 'J'he term of the lower courts s hall end with the term of the establishing court." Amendment prepared by J ustices Frank Alessi, Terence Gere ace, Allen Falk, P aul Schulman and Joan Wilkins. Amendmen t II NEW PROCEDUREFOR REPLACINGSENATORS Co-sponsored by Michael L. Shapiro and Roberit P. Finkel• stein "In the case of the permanent absence of any divisional Studen t Senator, a replacement shall be ei.~cted by a major ­ ity vote of t he full day-time stude nts of the divisional deficie­ nt in representationhvoting in the special election. Two spec­ ial elections will be eld, one on the first Monday in October, in the event of any sena tors resigning prio r to that date, and one on the first 'Monday in December , in the event of any senators res igning between the October election and the De­ cember date. "The length, type and amount to be spent in regards l<, this special campaign will be restricted far beyund the spring general election campaign. The exact ~tent of this campaign will be recommended bf ,the Elections Committee of the Studen t Sena te to the ful St udent Senate, and the extent will be appi<ovedby a majority vote of those voting in the Senate at the time of the discusion. " * * * The Senate will vote on these amendments October 8. All students are invited to this meeting. Let yo,urselves be heard! Freshman Class Completes Election Of New Officers BJ TRUDY STERH Tile Freshman Clasa Council eloo. ted their otflcers at a special meet· ing TueBday night The new president of tbe fresh­ man class ls I>an1alSilber. Mr. Silber ls a gnuluate of Music and Art High School In Manbatten, New York, where be eanied an Impress­ iv e record as a lee.der In student government. He was tbe president of bis section al .Music and Art for live and a half terms. He aleo served as Olainnan of The Man­ hatten Cound1 fur two yeaIIJ. The Manhatten Council la a body of studeo'repffllelltlng all tbe student government.a ol tbe -city's h i g h scbob. As p~t of tbe Freshman Class Council Mr. Silber will bead anmeelinp of the 00Wldl and be In charge of all suJ>.conunltteesof the council. Elected as the Vice-president of the council was Clinton E. Deveaux !rom Queens, N. Y. Mr. Deveaux graduated from Andrew Jacboa Jacob 0. Hyman, Dean of the University of Buffalo Law School resil:l,ledhis position. H<>W"1er, he will continue to serve as dean witil Final preparations for this ex­ citing and event-tilled weekend ol October 17-19th,have been released by the HomecomingCommittee Wl• der the chairmanship of Carolyn Dussing. The following Is the cal· In his letter ot resignation, Dean Hyman asked the University ad­ ministration to accept his resigna­ tloo !IOme time between now and June 30, 1964. He stated thathe Wished to devote more time to thinking and writing about the law. The letter of resignation, address.. ed to President Clifford C. Furnas, mentioned that "I want to express again my appreciation tor lbe sup, port which )'OU have given to the Law School in your years as Olan, I Th11 ,.. ay: Football movies ot past u.a games, sponsored bythe Rc.:reation Committee, will be shown from 3:00.S:15at the COJ\­ ference Theater. Fr i d a y , Oct. 18: At 1:00 endar of activities preceedlng and contest l)Ollters,displayed In and including the actual Homecoming around Norton Union, will be weekend, whose theme this yee.r judged. At 8:00 the act u n l Is "Broadway Billboard"; weekend will kick ot1 with a spir­ Today: A general meeting for ited pep ra1J¥, particiJ)Bled1n by au queen applicants will be held students and alumni alike. At this In the Conference Theater at 4;00. l11llY, beginning at the Donn area I cellor, both In Its struggle to do the best with limited relOUrCel and nowin its reorientation toward 11ew goals." Dean Hyman bas been Dean of tile Law SchoQI tor more than ten years since bls appointmentin 1953. President Furnas commented up, on accepting the reslgnatfon: "Dean Hyman's interests In scholarlYplll'­ suits have directed him to this de­ cision after several months of con• COMMlff H-5NtN slderation and discussion. We at ' HOM■COMINO Duul119,J, Goldl11,I, Ai.,c11 11dtr , N. the University are greatly Indebted M. Vowl11 1(tl. to h1mfor his years of service de­ A representative from the Ferrel voted to the development of the School and are greatly appl'Edative SChool ol charm will discuss the type oC clothes and atutude exof his willingness to remain until I peeled of all queen candidates dlll'­ a successor can be found. ing lhe week-lonk campaign. W • d n • • cl• y: The preliminary judging of queen applicants will take place in the Multi-purpose roomat 3:30. Alumni of SUNYAB will judge this event, after which coffee will be seNed, At this time, ten finalists for queen will be se­ lected, SetutdaJ: The U.B. vs. Marshall football game at Rotary Field will be followed by the presentation or the ten queen finalists at a Plg. skin Party in the Ratskellar , Mollday: Applications ror the poster contest are due. nus con, test, which will also center around the Homecomingtheme, "Broadway Billboard," is open to any campus organization of tull-time day stu­ dents. A general meeting will In­ struct all poster cootestants on the rules and requirements necessary DEANJACOB HYMAN Why Not? Anyone interested in joining the staff of the Spectrum should attend the general staff meet­ ing this afternoon at 4:00 p.m. in the Spec• trum office, 355 Norton Union. No experience ~ necessary in the field of journalism. Applications are also now being accepted to fill the position of As­ sistant Business Mana• ger. Interested persons should oontaot Pat Lau­ ner, 355 Norton, in ,the Business Office. FROSH.CLASS COUNCIL OPFICIERS ly BARIAIA STRAUSS Students who have grad uated from the University of Buffalo will return as alumni ,to the State Unh·ersity of New York at Buffalo for Homecoming, 1963. a successor can be appointed. Higb School. His past services in­ clude tbe Vice-presidencyof Queens Regional N,C,C.J., Vice-president Queens • Borough Student Council, Vice-president Junior Board ol Di­ reclol'll, OlildService .Leegue,and Treasurer ot bi.a ~gb school. As tbe Freshman Class Council's plans stand today, Mr. Deveaux, a.a vice-president, will represent the frellhman class OD the Student Sen­ ate, II and when that Is made poai­ ble and carry out the duties of tbe President In emergencies. 1be treasurer of the COUDcllis Steven Becker, a graduate of Buf ­ falo Bennett High Sc.bootHla duties will include tonnulattna the c.oun­ c11a budget. Rena Fisch was elected as Secre­ tary. She Is a Bennett High School graduate. At Bennett Mias Fisch served a.a secretary ofthe Student Council and The Inter-High School Student Council. She waa also the secretary ol her graduating cJaas and a member ot lhe National Hoaar Society. . (Olllt. 0a Pare3) PreparesGalaWeekend Effedive June1964 left te rftht : frNh ClllllrfflH C. Jofmtton; rMr; A, Yu,ur , S. Pllldl, tutd purading to Rotary Field, the quee11 will be crowned and the p011tercontest 1'1Mer wtU be an­ nounced. Candidates tor "Ugly Man" contest is sponsot'l'dby APO Service fraternity. S. tvrd11 y, Oct. 19: The U.B. Bulls will play ho$ts to Boston Univer­ sity, and lo all tbeir loyal allUMI and students at 1:00: An ex­ travagant hall-time program 1'ill be cllma.red by the appearance or the Homecoming queen, fiown onto the field aboard a helicopter. She will rec:.~ve a bouquet of floweJ:s and a kiss from · President Furnas. The weekend will swing to a perft-ct ending with ihe Homecomingdance al Glen Ca.sino,saturday night from 9-1:00 a.m. Jim Battistoni and his orcheslra will provide the music. and cost is $3.50 per couple. Al the dance, tropbles will be present­ ed to the queen, the poster winner, and to the winner o1 the "UgJ.y Man" contest. An enonnou.s amount of effort has gone into lnsurlhg the smooth­ running success or Homecoming Weekend1963, 8.'l is evident by the maey activities scheduled. Attend for an eligible poster. The queen finalists may be seen on ''Meet the Millers" al 1:00 on ch. 4. WodftNdilJ: The Homecoming queen and her court l¥fil be dlolen ns n\811)' ot these events as at a cl06ed Jud&:lng. ate able. )'Oil Unive rsity Colleg e Students Begin Reg istra tion Oct. 14 Registration (or next $emest'er UC Receptlonl,t In Dletendorl J14 ror all Unlvendty College Students at least one week io advanceof ihe (both Freshmen and Sophomore11 ) above scheduled limes. Al IJils b e g I o registratlOo October 14 time, the ~ Will give the wbose last names begin with studeJlt reglmadon mrdl and " the letters designated below will 11stof iOstnlcticaato lolJow I.a th, see their advilers, plao their pro, grams and reei,tter for COW'leS OD the to1.1ow1nr da.Ya : Oct. 14 through Oct. 18 N, 0, T, U, V, X, Y. E, I, Oct. 21 through Oct. l!S-P, Q, R. Oct. 28 through Nov. 1-G , H. Nov, 4 through Nov. &-6 . Nov. 11 through Nov. 15-C. D. Nov, 18 through Nov. 2S-A, B. Dec. 2 through Dec. S-K, L. .Dec. 9 throulh Dec. JJ-F, W, Z. Dec. 16 througb ~- 20-M. J , subsequent registratloa ~ O.T. ltudenta and P.T. studeota will maJfe appointments with M!'9I Greenman and Mias Heap dlrecily , Students will bn.neall tbeir res1.stratlonmaterial with them wbm they lo tbeir advbera at the ,.rt -tgnrd times for Uleir pn,cram plAMlng conteraice . At thia liml-, the atudent, with tbe advleer'I ap,. proval, will select bia COW'9el for the COll\lnc semester . 'nils meet• Ing CBD &l8o be Uled to evalua~ the .nadent'I ~ to datt AU Unive.rsll)' Co,l.legeStudtftta and dl8c\lll o(ba pe:rtiDml im,. Will make an appointment with the demlc matten. �PAGE TWO Friday, Odober 4, 1963 Travis Adds Six New Members To Drama an~ Speech Dept. F~culty Professor Stanley 0 . Travis, heaa ol the Depanment ol Drama and Sl)C('Chat the Stale University of New York at Butlalo, has added SIX new members lo the depart­ mental faculty. Or. Ernest C. Thompson, Jr., has been 11ppomted as;1stant pro fessor. Mr. Thomas Watson and Mr. Michael H. Pros­ ser have joined Ute stall with the rank or lecturer . New instructors are Mr. Terry H. Ostermeier, Mr. Thomas Ben.son and Mr . Donald Wlldy, Professor Travis announces that with the faculty increase, his department will expand the under­ ~rJduatc program and develop a new graduate program In Orama and Speech, Dr. Thompson has bc,!n named t.'OOrdmator of public address and director of curriculum d~velop­ ment. Rece1v1Ilghis B.A Cromtfie State Umvcrslly of Iowa 11nd his M.A. from lbe Stnle Univel'sity of Washington, Dt·. Thompson com­ pleted Jus Pb .D at the Univcrs11y , While work­ of Minnesota in l!Ni<l ing on his Ph.D., he served as an UlStructor at the Univensity of Min­ nesota and later at Purdue Univer­ sity. He taught a Boston Univer­ sity from 1960to 1962and headed the Department of Speeeh at Par­ sons College during the last aca­ demic year. Among his publica­ llons are articles In the Southern SpNChJOIIMUII , T.ocl•y •• Speochand t h e Aasoc:i • llon of Socond•ry School Prlnclp11l1Journal, His spe­ cial interests include experimental studies · In speeeh. Dr. and Mrs. Thompson have one daug hter, Alexis Cassandra. Mr. Walson received bis B.A., M.A., and M.F.A. degrees from Western Reserve University in Cleveland. The Watsons have two children, Use and Susan. He is a veteran of the Unlted States Army . Yrom l!M to l!bl he was the de­ signer and technical director of the Kalamazoo Civic Players. From 1$5 to 1960, he was an instructor in drama and speech al the Uni­ versity of Delaware. Later at the Connt>clicut College School of Dance, Mr , Walson served as its technical director and stage man­ ager. In February, 1960, his . art!• cle "Three Theatres of Arch Lau­ terer" appeared in the Journal of the AIA \American Institute or Ar• chitectsl. Mr Prosser received his B.A. and I M.A. from Ball State College • in Muncie, Indiana . He is complet• ing his Ph.D. dissertation at the University or Illinois. From 1960I to 1963, he taught Latin and speech al the Urbana Junior High School, Urbana. Illinois. Because of his classical backgrolllld, he will de­ velop courses in classical rhetori­ cal and speech theory both at the undergraduate and at the gradu­ ate level. During the summer of 1 1962, as a recipient oC a U1tiver­ sity or Illinois grant, he studied and l'Ollccted materials on Stevenson's Unlled Nations s~ at the United Stales Missioli, the United Nations, and at the Sta te Depart­ ment, Mr . and Mrs. Prosser have a dau ghter, Michelle Ann. Mr. Ben.son, a graduate teac hing assistan t, and late r an acting in­ structor al Cornell University, is 1 completing his Ph .D. dissertatio n , at Cornell. He received his A.B. j (rom Hamilton College In l~. and his M.A. from Corne ll in 1961. In nddiUon to his me m bership in the 1 !Contd. on page 4) Yaffe Appointed at Children's Hospital A director has been appointed to at the Harvard Medical ·School from administrate the largest s i n g I e 1956. grnnt ever awardt'<I to the State He holds A.B. and M.A. degrees University of New York ;it Buf!alo. from Harvard and lhe M.D. from Dr . Eumner J . YaUe , has ~n the University of Vermont School named program director or the 11ew of Medicine , where he graduated Children·s Resenrch Center at Chil­ in 1954. dren 's Hospital , 11 was annotmced His fellowshipS and honors in­ clude: Ul50-52, research fellow in today by Dr. Mitchell l. Rubin , pharmacology , University or Ver­ head of the Department or Pedia­ trics at thC' University. mont College o{ Medicine; 1956-57, The nPw cenlC'r was made possi­ hlc by a seven-year, $2.3 million Fulbright Scholar , England; 1957. Fellow. Massachusetts Heart Ass'n: 1958.Fellow. American Heart Ass'n; 1960, Advanced Research Fellow. American Heart Ass'n: and 1962, Lede rle Medical Faculty Award re­ cipie nt, He is a member of 10 profession­ al Societit's and the author of co­ author or more than 20 articles in professional journals. OPEN EVERYNIGHT TILL 9:30 DR. EUMNER YAFFE grant Crom the NatJonaJ lnstilules 11fHealth , awarded to the Universi­ ty in June 1962. lt provides (or an eight-bed unit and r<'lated equipmen t and labo ra­ tories for the multi - disciplinary study ot ch ildren's diseases. Dr . Yaffe was an assistant pro­ fessor of pediatrics at Stanford University from 1960 and was pro­ moted to associat<' professor this year , short ly before he accepte d the Buffalo post. Prjor lo his Stanlord teaching post , he was a tC'aching fellow and later a research fellow in pediatrics EVERYBODY 'S TALKING ABOUT BOB DYLAN " I can feel it , but Dylan can say it. He's phenomenal." - Joan Baez "T he most important folk singer today."- Peter, Paul and Mary it 's th e rag e for guys 'n ga ls! SLI CKEROO ru bb e r iz ed r ain yday k nee - le n gth parka CL 1779 /C S a ~79• " Dylan perf o rms w,th zest and w,11 "- Saturday ,i':~,~:ew rHISI 5.50 • guarantee d water proof 'n windp roof ! • Goodyear rubber. backing throughout I • underarm ventilating eyel ets f~.r comfo rt I The "Slic)ceroo" has created a storm of approv­ al! Everybody wants one because it is so prac­ tical, so versatile, so dowriright inexpensive! It's a natural at the footba ll stadium, or cam­ pus. when camping or out shoppi ng! You'll love the extra pr otecti on of the drawstring hood, the snap·clos ing sleeves, 3 big pockets . Olive green, red , yellow. Cl 1986/CS 8786• lndudei the hit "Blowln ' In the .__, Wind" G•l' s Slrn: Jr. Petite J to 1J Junior 5 to 15 ON COLUMBIA RECORDS~ MJ._s •to11 Guy's Sl11H: Young Man's U to 42 ---------- ---- ----- - ---- ----- - · - HERTEL, AMHERST, BOULEVARD MALL WALDEN, SENECA , TRANSITOWN, LOCKPORT �PAGE THREE SPECTRUM Friday, Octc?btr4, 1963 Civi,I Rights Rally Is Focus of Much Comment ly LARRY FRANKEL A crowd ol over 500 gathered on the lawn lacing Norton terrace lasl Friday to view the Civil Rlgt,t~ Rally. The audience demonstrated a "c w1osily to see just'wbat it was all about." Negroes are fighting tor natural rights . • . social custom doesn't enter into the picture." Three UB students, Monte Dunn, Jack Wooster, and Ed Guld, expres­ sed the Importance of singing to lbe civil rigbl-5 movementby play- "The practices ol Binningham," going -on here in Buffalo to a lesser degree, specific­ ally in the housing and employment prai;tices ot this town." Lee said, "are "Every- - black or 11 ,..,._.w. teday'1 altvatlen. white - fw John Traylor, chairman o1 the Civil Rights Committee, Initiated the speeches with a brief descrip­ tion or the significance ol the dem• onstrntion. "We protest the Bir• mingham bombing with a sense of moral indignation at the affront wbich the action presents upon the basic constitutional principles ot these United States, as well as with sympathy for those who are most directly Involved in the effect of the Ornum ·Receives lenge us ... an American purpose. Silence I~ a given t-onsent to all the things th.al plague us." A moment of meditation In me­ morary or the deceased children was then observed, followed by more Civil Rights songs When asked about the eUectlvness of the rally, J ohn Traylor said, "You can't say how eUective , It was . . . However, I am very pleased with the attendance and enthusiasm shown at the demon­ stration ," Public opinion was varied. One Negro, Floyd Bennett, voiced his feelings, "This demonstration will make people reflect upon the situ­ ation and realize what is needed. I am a living part ol Ibis fight tor treedom!" Electric Award A Buf/aJo senior majoring in eloctrical cmgmeering at the State University ol New York at Burtalo received the Westrm El t'<:tric Fund Scholarship Wednesday, October 2, at U:00 a.m . The award was presented lo James H. Van Omum, 615 Goodyear Avenue, by three f('presentatives .of the Western Ek....tric Company in­ cluding Mr. Oo1mld Allen. assistant supcrtntendenl ol college relaoons. New York City; Mr . DoMld W Thomas, Buffalo plant manager ; and Mr. Leon P. Hauck , Buffalo engineering departm ent clllel . Dcrin E . Arthur Trabant, School ot En • i;tineeting at the Unlverslty , wa.,;At the presentation , crime." I "This demonstration," Mike Co- ' I hen further stated, "is in the name ! of all students. ! to be htant." FCC ElectionResults CIVIL RIGHTS RALLY We have • rt,iit {Contd. from page ll EltMr you're for segregation or againat It, . . . If yov're aplnat it then lhow youraelf . . . Don't be The first speaker, Father Boll• man, psychology profe550r a n d Mlchlel R... the Boat Athen, fooi.d by platltvd... Every- mud ,nd lleWfn In T1lt Wind. The audi­ do •• much •• he can to recrNhl assistant rector of Saint Phillps the lmave that our country Is tti. Episcopal Church, spoke in place ence was slow to join in at the of Father Curry who was unable start, but as the songs picked up belt .. , Withoutevery American•• participation, WE CANNOTOVER• 10 attend. ' 'The bombing,'' be said, momentum , so did audience parti­ COME.'' "must be looked upon with objec• cipation. livity: OUtof every suffering comes Reverend Turnipseed concluded a greater good . . . but there is Mr. Donald Lee, a member o1 the event. ·•onthat Sabbath when no human sin which can be trans• the NAACPor Buffalo, and. Rever­ lour Negro girls met their death, end Spencer Turnipseed, an Alaba­ the whole country was in the posi­ formed in to goodness." ing a selection o! songs typifying the Freedom Marchers: most prom• . lnent being We Shall Oven- ma minister, speak. "The person or persons who threw that bomb, lmew that there were people in the church, and must be respo nsible for that act . . . This ls a i;ymbol of the guilt o! the South which will meet every South­ day," erner face to face every emphasized Father Bollman. "The were the next to Mr. Lee quoted a portion or a song from Sollfh Pacific, "You've got to be taught to hate and !ear. You've got to be taught from year to year. It's got to be drummed in your dear little ear. You've got to be t-arefully taught . • . " tion of having committed a crime , . . U there is a disease in Ala­ bama, il is not a localized disease. Birmingham is a symbo l of ab­ sen tee ownership," "The time has oome in the world, when one man sufiers, we all suHer . . . At last there is emerging on the horizon a cause that will cbal- The new secretary wlll be n:>$· ponsible {or the minut es of all meet­ ings and any rorrospondcnc-e of the Freshmnn Class Council. t:tected as .Memberto the Exocu­ tive Board was Rosa Lynn Broth • 1mm. It will be Miss Bt-othmnn's job to ad as a sounding board Cor the entire Cou11Cilwithin the Execu ­ tive Board or the Council. She Is a.l6o a Bennett High School gradu­ ate. She was the secretary of The National Honor Society, a member of The English Honor Society. French Honor Society, The Student Cow1cil and The Junior Cow1cil on World Affairs. Miss Brothman also ncted ns Associate Editor or the school newspaper and the yearhook. their pooitions . They h lll'C already started a pro gram 1h11twill bcne!it . The Pee· and inte~s1 their cla.'\S trum extends Its hardi est ~'Oogratu• lations to these people . WORTHLESS. .. PRICELESS When lhc t,;l'Cllt pamll'r P a Ut Gauguin died ninny of his p1unllng11 were sold for ll'SS than a dollar Some were not C\'Cn Cl.lnsJdcri'd worth selling and were duml)('d inrn the sea in what the October Read• t' r's Digest S!lys is known as the million-dollar mistuke. Toduy n tyyical Gauguin t'Ommands a pr ier or many thousands o! dollars: ont• As you can see, the oflicers o( pulntinc brought th1-eehundren six the Freshman Council are all • ty-nine thousand dollars al a 1959 more than weU qualified to Cullill auction. aass THERE IS STILL TIME TO REGISTERFOR "BIGBROTHER" · JustComeIn..• NoPurchase Required • • • •• REQUIREDTEXTS (New and Used) SWEAT SHIRTS ( 13 Colors) PAPERBACKS STATIONARY PAPERSUPPLIES BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORE, INC. 3610 MAIN ST• OVER 50" TAU (NNr Ball,y) OPEN 9 A.M.-9 TF 3-7131 P.M. �SPECT'LUM PAGEFOUR REFLEClrIONS THE SPECTRUM ly JIHMY TAYLOll student 11cw,paper ot lht State t1hlve~lly ot New York at Butr•lo . PublloaUon omce at Norton JJaU. UnlverwttyCampu.r, Bur­ ra10 u , N. \' P\lbll11\ed weekly frOm ll\e laurt week Qt Seplember to \be cxffpt lot elWII perlOCIJ, Th&nkl,1VIAI, Chrlltmu and !:&Mr EDl1'0Jl,.JN-CKIEF - AJUfOLD s, MAZVl'l Ntw, Edtlt\r , , . , ~rtln Kriegel B1.111lnessMan~tr , Pat La1111er :J'I\, Mtkt•l lUlwetllInMay , ~::~~ 13/,igf , ~!.':!~~•~[!~ spori. l>.ct11or , , , Rocky Versace Ott lcc Man-,o r . Karen santon l 11"41~ A4vi,, or. Wllll•m Slem•rtn11 t:;~!~rJl101:'~' "~':'' A~':id 1~f! Copy Editor , Marcia Cooper 5 1 Friday, October4, 1963 c1rcu1a uon M1r . . . Lou Healn1er Fin . Advisor, ThomAa Haenle , Jr. Oener&I lll•tl• VICIIJ B111elskt, Lorn~ Wa)lnch, A . Linda Leventhal, Ron K.\Jnln•k~ Vi c Men,n , Anne Mitnle, Martin Kdeyel, Rena Fisch, Barbara Note: MYcolumn this week ()Oll­ sists of two open letters. They are printed together because I !eel that they are tnteg1'ally tela led , 1 TO: Mr. Bob Mllch., author of "The Orcus" Dear Mt. Milch, J not1ce in your <:Olumnot !&st week Iha! through ;Your 8.MO)'ing ''persona[' you hav'e ta ken aev• era.I pot sh<>taat a J~t many ol the Ulings 1n wblch I believe and, indeed, at me. I •realize that J 1 0:t::•~~:~~1: Nifh~rr, t1~~~":r, t~fi"~~r:;t:t:.• •~~~{esih?J:f!ln~ thA u,w11 AJ•n tewman, Barbar11 Chapman, Joanie .Lancaster, Claudia Kowa1, 'l'NOy Stem, ttO&<,mary Morone Lawrence Fl-enkel Susan Licker, RnM1c w111nn. Allee Ollranacr, Don Leary, Ron Lynn Brolhman, Ray t.:raw1 o n1, JAne Sommer, i..nn l,.cvy, Robert Mil ch. Jeremy Taylo_r, K~n Mlk(' Sultantk, Ci\rlJllne C1mnlnghom, M.ary Ellen •co•tl'OI, 1.11unn Ko1n1t<11n,Muc1 a Ann Ornulak, Fra11 Marturt, Helen Blkotl, ~tty t.:A•J&tny, Mar,v A11n w ~rtcnbur1, Allan Melome4 Al4n ~holom . Chlrko, f{fJ~.i': .P\fJ'~~u!':n "!~la<:.~ld~~''lat':.'l \a~•v ~ ".ft\!• •ru, Pnmt'II Reid. R<>Mrt Enter<!d •• lltc.ond ch,.u mallet February 9, 1961, at he Potl Ortlct at BuUalo , N . Y., und e r the Act ot M~rch . 1879, Acc eptance tor 1i1allln11 at a • ~clal rate of post. 10 provided tot 111Se ction 1103. Act ot October !I, 1917, au 111or11.c11 Febru a ry 9, 1951. Subsc,rlpUon '3 ,00 ~ , yea,, clrcula tlQn 0000. Repre sented tor 11at1onotodvcrtl,Jnr by National Advert111n11 Service , lnc, ◄211 Mo<ll5on Ave ., Now York, N . Y. Editorials Amendments Considered The Student Senate will soon vote on two proposed amendments to the Students AssociationConstitution. The first amendment under consideration provides for the es• l.ablishmentof lowercourts relative to the Student Judiciary, and the second amendment involves a new procedure for replacing Senators who,for a variety of reasons, may be per• manently absent from the Student Senate. The Judiciary is .the least publicizedbranch of the Stu• dent Association.Acting in closedsession, for the most part, the Judiciary has the power to subject students to social pro­ bation, fine i:;tudents,withdraw recognition of a student or• ganitation, remove students from active participation in stu­ dent activities, and recommend that students be suspended or expelled to the Committeeon Student Behavior. Students of this Universityshould appreciate the work• ings of the Judiciary, for before this peer group the student ts given ample opportunity to present his case. Based upon the principleof due process, actions of the Student Judiciary have been consistentlya credit to the Student Association. The Student Senate should vote favorablyfor the expan• sion ot the Judiciary. Though Jt would be well that fewer cases would be brought before the body, invaniablythere is much worJ<to be done. Such increased responsibilitiesas ad• ministering ~he disposition of traffic violations on campus almostmake the expansiona necessity. The second amendment lo be considered recommends that two special elections be held to £ill vacant divisional seats oo the Senate. Previous to this amendment, new Sena­ tors had been elected by the Senate itself. Though the elec­ toral process will be more cumbersome, it insures that the student voicewill be heard and precludes politicalhassles on the Senate floor by the two parties. The Spectrum also ap• Pl'Ovesof lb.is amendment and hopes thal the Senate will ratify it. ·civil Rights and Students Last Friday's civil rights rally was an orderly demon­ stration with which The Spectrum fully sympathizes with and wholeheartedlyapproves of. Because not all students gathered at the same Ume,it is difficult to assess just how many persons did attend. One thing is clear, however, and that 1& lb.at the battle Corequal rigbts and opportunities must be fougb.lfor by everyone. Years ago the reality of equal citizenship was but the war-<:ry of e<1 ucated Negroes and morally rebellious whites. The U.B. demonstration, as well as others throughout the nation,proves that the Negro cause is truly an American rcwolutioo. Thou&hthe student body may be criticl.iedfor lacking enlb11slaarnand a sense of urgency toward the problem, The Spec,trµm believesthat tho mere presence Of so many stu­ deota faanindlc:atlontbat au ls not as it once wu. t.'Ollldn 't prove 1h11 accusation In oourt, but U you are going to hide behind a facade of legalism as well as behind a satiric stJ1lewhichbolds you responsible tor ~10thlng - then it will be imJ)Ol!ISlblE! to have any meaningful dialogue whatsoever. You make a lew 1~ points; I hllve no great respect tor "bar stool liberals" mysell; hoiwever, I feel that YOllrposition ls essentially In­ defensible. You let fly al those who write "angry ]letters 10 the editor and tlo nothing, yet that ts exactly what you are doing your. sell, except that you cannot even be held responsible !or your own angry letters, since :you hide .)'Our attacks In carica tuNis, 1 tor one would call any action for which one cannot be held responsible an 1,.. ~Me action, So , . , I chal... np 1111t"- YOII•Mt, MIich, liehlnd the ,... tectf111 of y011r rilllluulew Jllth,., te tht 0.eted lnMCtnt (w 11 i.. mertlyn U~ot, ldlttt) andface tht luw you ~f flaw ratMd, I chat...,_ you 101 Ust In your next column those things which you belle'Vein suflkientl,y to defend honestly. I will list those things In which l havecomEtto believe £n rny next column; I 1i:ha.Uengeyou to plat-e yours along side and de­ bate lbem in a spirit of honest In, twclla"fl (one of the things In which J happen to bE!lieve!) Sincere ly , Jer'l!my Taylor P.S. It Isn't a laundleybag - it's just a bag I carry laundry tn , &0melimes. a T~ : 'fhe organlzen. ot and partlci• pants in the Civil Rlg:hts Rally Dear Sirs: I watched, with great interest, the idea of the civil Jights rally of grow trom a con­ la.st Friday, cern to a reality. !However, the final product was hardl,YIndicative or lhe Importance ol the Issue and the depth ol feeling li:1volved.Most ol the participants appeared to be more interes ted in seeing their fri~, proving that ''some of their best ftlends were Negroes" and sit• ting in the sun and singing. The speakers seemed to be more In­ terested in plugging their own re­ ligious point ot view,, 1n not say. Ing anything controversial (note that everyone came out strongly in favor ol God, The American Way, and the right of evl~r)'Olleto be tree, sooner or later, provided that our social and politiolll institutions were not damaged , altered or even questioned) than in s1>eakingabout the horror of the Binnlngham bombings and the r:!lllcld society which spawned them.. They were trying to convince II handful of that " Civil already-convincedpt'l(>l?le Right, Are a Good Thing". Cfvll Rl9fdt It I d... a- • tfllt c.ti.,. Cafflpull :No one needs to be OOl'lvillced. WhaI needs to be done now Is to ret your hands dirty, to -9repare whiite neigbbol'­ boodl to accept the Negro house owner, to wwii to abcltlishdis<:rimi-' natory bl.ring in the town (economic hoycotta- bow many Negroes does C.... employ in a oapacl~ .other than III llilhwasher or busboy!), to examine the voting: recorda and atatemeata of political candidates and elect tboee who will work to presei-ve freedom and extend equal• ity. But nillleii like the one last Friday we don't need.. S1noerel.Y .. Jel'em,y Taylor ofettel'6 lo Ile Llitor To Ult! E<Jitor: We are , working tor these pro­ As chairman•of the Convocations Committee of the Student Senate, J felt that your attack on mY com• mlttee was unwarranted in view of your obvious lack ot knowledge ot my committee's functioning. It Is the responsibility of my oorrunitlee to present a program ot excellent speakers on topics both timely and intellectual to the stu­ dent body. With this goal In mind we bave been working hard to get a fine program arranged . However, this takes much time if it is to be done properly, As of now we have written to numerous indivl· duals of high callber, but we can <Jonothing l\lrther until these peo­ ple respond . When the answers come I am sure the wait will have been wo.rthwhile. Furthermore, we are currently arranging several ~ries concerning topici; of cur­ rent interest and utilizing Ille maey fine men available on our campus. The first of these series will be ready shortly , Your criticism of our proposed non-serialized guest lectures was very Wlfounded . Instead of numer­ ous series, we have scheduled single lectures at which the speak• er may talk on a topic of bis choice. We feel that this procedure will not limit the .speaker and will make tor a more lntormative and convocation. Of course we also plan some series, but these are secondary In our current in­ terests. inleresting grams and wish to see their actual• 1%.ationas quickly as possible. All I ask Is that ns a responsible 1ft. dividual you detennine the work• lngs, problems and current status of a group before you criticize It. To editorialize Is your right and privilege - but please do it 1ft. formatively, Sincerely, Paul Schulman Etll..,_ Nol91 The editorial uf Sept. Z7 acknoW· ledged the fact that the Convoca• tions Committee has had, unfor· lunately, a mo~1 difficult time in contracting guest lecturers, The Spectrwn sympathizes with the committee. However, once again. fact ls tact; afl(I it is already 0c, tober and not one speaker has been announced, Unless this year's com· mlttee has had unique difficulties, as compared to previous ones, Toe Spectrum would simply advise . . , work harder! Nothing succeeds like success, the cllche' goes, and apologetic rationalizations canno1 overshadow what Is. Dear Editor : 1 am a freshman who is an aV1d reader of the Spectrwn. I write this letter to congratulate Bob Milch on his tine column. 1 look forwardeach week to hearingBob'II satirical views in "The Circus" column. I hope that this column is go!JI~ to become a weekly entity in our school newspaper. Respect1uJ.ly' Noreeoo Lerman Dramaand Speech Adds New Facul,ty <C.ont.From Page 2) Speech Association of America, Mr. and the Wllllamsville Schools.111 Benaon is a merrtber of the Na- March, Mr. Wlldy will direct n,tional Collegiate Pla,Yers. He will sen'a "Enemy of the People." develop the area ot history ot Mr. Ostermeier , Who has be<'l1 American and British public ad- appointed director or novice de~le, dress. If.rs Benson ls speclalwng Is completing Illa Ph.D. at Mlchiga/1 tn child ~lopment and tamJ.1y State University . He is the auuior relations of "'lbe Student's Concept of th8 . First · Course in Speech ," in !ht Mr. Wildy, also a veteran ol the Mey, 1961, issue ot T1lil United States Army, received bis s,.cll ,...., Gr011P B.S. trom Buffalo State Teachers lutfltl11, Mr. Ostenneier received COilege 1n 1959. f>resently, he la his B.S. at Wl.sooosinState Colleit completing bis M.A. from S)'nlcwle at Oshkosh and bis M.A..trom ?,!al" Univen.ity . During the Jut three quette University. From JB. 1.9Gl , summersbe has been an lnstNnor be was a Graduate Teechib8 A$ at the University at Buff:alo. He sistant at ·Mai,iuette, and 111 1er• bu served as a speech oorrec:tion- trom U6Hll63 pt Mlcblga.n SWtt 1lt In the Loclq>ott City Schools Univemty , .,.-ua,. U... �SPECTRUM Friday, October.., 1963 Mrs. Roth Atte ,nds Peopleand Politics ., a~u PAGE FIVI! The Circus RelationsMeeting PANZICA By BOBMILCH Ir JOANI• LA~EI With an estimated 720 million people, China, revolui:fona.ry In spirit but culturally fragmented in character, has become much more 1han a nightmare to"tfalthusiBJ\S, Alienated from the United states, which perennially keeps It out of tl1e United Nations and continues to support Its ronner dictator on Formosa. it has become Jncreasing• • ly race conscious . The Ollnese mernoey focuses ever more sharply on the exploitation by one Western and westernized nation after another, e.g., Britain, France, ' Russia, and Japan, In re,. ga~d to Russia, it is evident that geographical considerations are not far removed from the essen­ tial reasonstor the ideological rift. One need not go back any further than the Manchu empire to realize that Vladivostok, southeastern Si· beria, and Outer Mongolia, now parts of Russia, were once Chin­ ese territory. Little else than dreary speculation can come out of these matte!'l'. Peking has attributed the present serious plight of their economy to Russla's failure to keep agreements. As relations deteriorate between these two nations, China is resort­ ing to anti,whlte racist agitation Jn an attempt to strengthen Its position In former colonJal territor• les. Furthennore, the Chinese no longer adhere to political consider­ ations in regard to foreign trade. They have not only been dealing with Canada but have made recent purchases from conservative Jap, anese concems. The hierarchy of the revolution• a.ry govemment are, for the most part, in their sixties and seventies. lf these patriarchs of the People's Republic are to remain politically effective , they must actualize the promises of new prosperity Inherent in the "Five-Year Program." What might not be apparent to the average Ounaman is that while real progress Is being made in many areas, China's agricultural limitations keep food production from being commeMUrate with population growth. Fine Arts Committee Offers , A Japanese Film Thursday ly LONNIE KLIPSTEIN The MagnificentSeven, a Japan• ese film with English subtitles, will Ile shown on Thursday. It will be presented by the Fine Arts Com· mittee of Union Board in the Con• ferl' nce Theatre at Norton Union at 12 p.m., 3 p.m ,. 5:30 p.m. and S p.m . Capacity crowds are expected to view the picture. Jorume Osypiew• ski, chairman of tbe Fine Art.!! Committee, commented, "We real• ize that the Conference Theatre ,•an seat a few people. That is why we are adding a 12 p.m. showing to all tl1e movies. We ask our a11diencrs to line up to be seated <u that there will be no confusion, We will allow no standing, and lhc picture will not he shown unless ew•ryone is seated.'' To supplement the award. win, nlng film, Hll"Olhlma, Mon Amour, which is being shown on Thursday , November 7, at 12 p.m .. 3 p.m ., G p.m., and 8 p.m .• a Japanese Week is being planned. During the week of Novembt>r 4. there will be a rented exhibit of Japanese prints in room 231 of Norton Union. The othe1· committees of Union Board en• arranging other events for that week, all on a Japanese lhemc . The Institute is co-sponsored by the lnter-Faith Committee of Cler1:.Y,representing the Roman Catho­ lic. Jewish, Orthodox and Protestant n·ltgjons, and Millard Fillmore Col­ ll•ge, evening division of the Unlver­ \"lty ll will begin October 7, and rnc.-eron eight Monday afternoons from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m , witil Novem­ b(,1• ~- Protnim \ 'Chi.!speakers , topics and ~tes ,., ,, Or . Elwin Powell, associate 11 rufessor, "The Urban Scene: Prob­ lt·m8 and Promi&Es," October 7; Or. Constantine A Yeracarls, pro­ r,~r. "Demography and Ecology," O.,t. 14: Dr. Pierre L. van den &,,rgbe, associate professor, "Social OJ'ganization: Ethnic Groups," Oc­ luber 21; Dr. John Sirjama.ki, pro- Dear Ma 'n Pa, Counseling Servl<:e, is attending Qie National Advisory Commit~ee for College and University Relations i~ Erie, Pennsylvania, this weekend . The meeting is being spot1S1ored by the American Red Cross Ml~. Roth is ,being ~ccompanied by Margaret Kollard , UB student and a member of the Union Board. The purpose of the meeting is to explore ways through whllch the Red Cross and other community agencies might provide the oppor- t tunity tor university stud<ents to have personal practical ex~ierience in humanitarian service . Tim Amer­ ican Red Cross would like the university stude nts to participate in volwttary community service pro­ grams. They will discuss the con­ cepts ol social responslbiU,ty and relationship to lhe commw:1ity be­ yond lhe campus. Ah was settln' in the Rathkellah the othah day when ah heard two lel1el'$ at the next table tall<in' 'bout how they should start a move­ ment to do 'WR¥ with the student guv 'mlnt. Well, ah can't tell yuh the shivers what went up an' down mah ~kbone when ah heard that , Why, the anarchy an' dlsorgan!Ul­ tion an' student apathy what'd happen it there weren't no student senate an' wha not-ah just can't tell yuh! n, the fuhst place. othah places have student guv'mlnts . Canlslus an' Buffalo State an' D'Youvflle an' Bennett all have 'em. So now that we're a State School, ah think it's only dignified what we should have one too. Second, look al the prettyin' up they do on campus ' round March when they tack them electio n pos. ters to anythin' what dqn't move. All them perty rolors an' witty sayin's 'bout why they should be elected make one just leel warm The NatlonillAdvisoryCoi,nmlrtN an' good inside. for Colle,- and Unlvtf'llty R,,latlo!i, Then loo, the !Student guv'mint here does a lot what the students don' k11ow hey're responsible for doin'-likeWinter Weekend Jw;I year an ' the Hampton Concert this year. 'Course, it weren't their fault peo, ple wcrl' as scaree as cavities In a hen's mouth at these things. The plannin' were gOOd-it's just that old boOgeyman student apathy what cl'ept outa the cellar aguln. ,.~ ..... ....,..,..... preparationor technicallcno,• hew, By ELAINE BARRON Two nt!wcomers lo tile Norton admtni6tration stafi are Mr. Oal· las Garber and Mrs. Faith Moli. As Assistanl Co-Ordinalor of Stu­ dent Activities, Mr. Cnrber's )Ob ls to advise the !louse Plan , hi· terfratemit,y Councll, fres hman Class Council, and the Orien lutJOn Committee. "l hope to accom1Jlish a superior fulfillment o{ the job description ," exp lained Mr. Garber 1 • I them we got the roods paved. But the most Important thins:, ma · 11 pa, is how the spirit o' un• i\y an' cooperation l,n the stuOent guv'mint Just permeates the stu, dent body , an ' how their all getlln' lOgt>ther on everythln' just cuts down on so much duplication an' waste . Like last year, when the­ party platforms was so dltterent that you lmowro It w11S II real el~ lion 'bout Issues, 11n' not a "per­ sonallly C011test." Or this year, when they had to elect a new treasurer-rt were done with no muss or fuss, an' no one tried lo snea k ill a cal'ldldllte. an' noe one got petfy 'bout who wns votin' or anythin'-they wos very adult an business•like 'bout the whole atfair. An' o· course. when 11 comes time to vote on son1ethln', most o' the fellers from one side vo1e together , an· most o· the fellers on !he othah 5lde vote together-just so's lh<'re shouldn't be no wasled effort or thinktrt', No sturlcnt in1v'mint? Why, lhol'd be like nn Campus Patrol, or no Drop 'n Add Duy, or 110 football pep rullil-s. The whole stud ent guv'mi11t? sometimes ah get sick Just tlllnl<l11''bout it. Your lovin' son, Je!thro Increased ByTwo Members llo coll191 st11Nnt1 ttilnlc t h t Y j Belore joining lhe Norton staff . Mr. Garber was a tenth grade llhoultl•~ptet froma colltfl tduc• biology t.ea cher in Baltimore, Md. tlont In 1961, he played with UJe Balli­ Mrs. Roth hopes to seek practical more Colts. He re<.'t!ivt'Cidegrees ways lo Involve studen ts here in in science and education at Mariet­ comm unity activities. She ils also ta College in southeastern Ohio. Cessor. "The Family, The Church. interested in how many st udcnts Future educational plans tor Mr. The School and The Factory," Oc­ would be interested in helping lhe Garber lnrlude the l'Ompletion of tober 28: Mr. Jack L. Roach. lec­ voluntary t-ommunity services . bis master's program in st udent turer, The Class and Power Sys­ personnel services. "Eventually, l tems," November 4; Dr. John A. Be f o re joining the stall at would like to become i,:nployed as Crittenden, assistant professor, SUNYAB three years ago, Mrs. Dean or Students at u small t'OI• "T he Political Organization of the · Roth worked with several a~:encies lege." added Mr. Garber . City," November ll; Dr. Elwin here in Buffalo. She completed her Powell, a.ssoclate professor, "Social Commenting on his new position , first year oC graduate work at Pathologies: Anomie," November Mr. Garber explamL'<I,"I am very Columbia Universily's School of happy in this posilton and accep t 18; and Dr. Sidney M. Willhelm, Social Work. After finishln,g her ass istant professor, '' Urban Plan• the challenges of this job with second year nl work at the Univer­ enthusiasm and vigor . I am honor­ ning: Toward the Re-creation ot sity of Bul!alo's School of Social ed and proud to Ile a member ol an Urban Culture," November 25. Work, she received her MA degree the Norton Hall .staU." in &JO. Ail the faculty members are from • • the department of sociology, except 'In my job, the slanl Is IOWlll'd Dr. Crittenden from the department N()o('harge tickets will ~,e is women's activities ." So comment• of political science. sued for the movie '·Toe Mag, ed Mrs. Faith Moll, the other new nllicent Seven" to be shown on Dr. Yeracaris is director of the Assistant Coordinator or Norton Union. Thursday , at 12, 3, 5: 30, 8. 'They Institute, assisted by Dr. Powell. The co-ordinator is Jesse Nash, will also be issued for all subllur job is lo help gUide, expand and enri<'h the educational and advanced graduate student In soclsequent movies sponsored by socia.l experiences of students In ology at the University . the Fine Arts Committee . 'Mley extra cu.nirular activities . will be available at the tJ.cket More specillcally, she acts as booth in Norton Hall beginning '111eInstitute' designed tor memadvisor to the lntem1Jtlonul Club, bers of the clergy, will be Umited Monday. No one will be alSophomore Sponsors, and PM- Hel­ to 30 participants, selected from ap, lowed in lhe conlerence theate r lenic Council. She also does work Qlications submitted by represent.awithout a ticket. under lite directloii of the Dl'an of lives of the Inter-Faith Committee. ,._ __________ --' Women. I Nor only that. t>l!t look how they're doin' the thlnp they prom­ ised to do in their platforms las t year : the tood'.s better , an' we got beer in the unioo , an' caus'-' o· Norton Administration Staff A special showing ot the popu)11r movie , La Dole• Vita, has b4..>cn tentativ e!y scheduled (or April 30 and 31. The tum is 10 Ile shown in a l~er auditorium t.han tile MRS. IERNIC£ ROTt.l Conference Theatre , preferably Diefendorf Hall. main qllfftlon,. WINitrewuri;eacan college ott.r through com"'unltr In addition to the regul11rly sche<I• uled 1llms, two ten minute 'shorts' , .. gencl•• to help mNt Mids, and at tometl,.,- mp, educational NM­ Tt,e Lovesof Franiltan and Rag., • fits for their partlclp1nttt How muffin, will be shown on October can communltr aven,1.. n1Metl11t I 24, and December 5. respectively. ,ommunltr ~• on I p,.m,ry functlo11N of re.-Ul'M v11lue te eolletfft What,b41yondprofeuknal , Faculty Members To Serve I On Clergy Institute Seminar Eight , faculty members 1rom the State University of New York at Bu!falo have been named to serve us lhe s taff !or an " lrultitute-Sem ­ mar in the Social Sciences t o r Clergy" it was announced this week. Mrs. Beatrice Roth , supervisor of the social workers In the Student "t foel lhat out-of-<.'tnssroom 1•x• periencc can llll m1•nnln~tul in sha1>­ ing the 1·h11ra.1·te1• or a student, tn giving hill\ responsihllity , leader­ ship, poise and character. whll.'h a r e t>ssential ii\ build.Ing a W<"II • rounrl~, mature and thinking In· div11luul, my Ideal of a college Pl'"' son. I lhJnk activltres hrtp to pro. duce .such an 111dl vidual .' ' Mrs. Moll n!ceived her B.A. ut SUNYJ\13In Ill.story and Gov1•rn· ment, and also her M.A. in Anth1-0- poiogy. She is curre ntly_semi• Rt'· tivc in various historlcii.1 and Drch­ aeological socie ties. ln Mrs. Moll', estimation. th'-' s tudel!I body has changed in rt~ L'Cntyea.J'S.SIW ('OIWIUdcd,"J hope thllt , now, ns the Univ()rslty ha.$ g.ivwn so, ~tudents will take ad ­ va11tage o( all the opportwtlhes iutd new l11 cilities oUered them ." DO YOU PLAN TO TEACH? St u d en t Education Association (SEANYS} membership m~terials are available in Foster 202. All interested stu­ dents are welcome to join SEANYS. The purpose of the Association is to allow its members to become better acquainted with teac hing, advantages, its problems, and profes­ sional advancement. �Friday, October 4, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE SIX Student Senate's Committee Stamp Drive Planned Its Reorganization I U.S. Party Begins To touow last 'lllurso.a,y s ~ivu Th, United Studcnl.5 party moved · Rights demonstration on the steps toward n lull scale party roorgani· r ot Norton Uruon, The Civil rturhts mtion last Monday , with the ele<' Direct Action O>rnmittee Is plannin1,1 tJon or a new top officer. Peter a Green Stamp Campaign on 0c­ Ostrow, chaitTMn. The election tober 31. Students from Buttalo will be "trick or treating" on Hallo­ was hailed by po.rty members as a major step u, preparing for ween for trading stamps which will the y<'ar's activities . be donated to the local Student Non.violent Coordinating Committee Former chairman Gerry Catan­ (SNCC). Mark Kempner, chairman zaro resigned hls post at the meet­ of .the Direct Action committee, ing because he felt he "wasn't able said 11)8.1the stamps will be u.sed by SNCC for needed typewriters to devote enough time to the job." He will continue serving the PIU'tY and other office equipment and as t>xecutive adivser. Mr. Catan• possibJ.y a car, ii the fund raising zaro ex pressed the hope that the is successful. rw•wofficers would lead United Stu­ The a.id of church organizations dents back to the position or lead­ in the Bullalo area ls being re­ c,rshlp in campus politics. quested In order to "mobilize the Mr, Ostrow, a sophomore, was youth of the church" and to get the public ready to donate tradin g rirst Introduced to studen t political nctivl1y as a reporter and columnist stamps on Halloween, Sidney Su• garman, one of the t'Ommittee lor 1hr Spectrum. Through research as an unbiast'<I observer on behalf members, said, "'fhis campaign ot hfs column . he gained valuable will serve by its enjoyable nature knowlt>dg11about the workings or to enlist the help of students who the Student Senate and lhe two otherwise would not be interested in tund-ralsing for an important political parties , and this promp1ed gro up like SNCC." him to resign his position with the SpecU'Ufl\ and join U1e US party, wht•1~ he was el<'Ctcd chairma n by nuanlmous vote. Bob Finkelstein, in nominating Mr. Ostrow, said. "Now he will have the opportunity to bnn11 into reality the ldeu.q wbich he has alr~ady express<'din print." I .- The Civil Rights Committee is also selllng tickets to the "Full Freedom Now!" rally to be held ln Kleinhans Music Hall, Thursday, October 24 at 8:00 p.m. Mr. Roy Wilkins , Executive Secretary ol the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), will speak at this rally which is sponsored by the Western Region New York State Conterenoe of Branches of the N.A.A.C.P. There will be a dollar admission price. The rest ol the separate commit· tees, the Programming committee, headed by Carol Cwiklinski, and the Publicity committee, headed by Julie Kulberg. lire trying to get studenl.6 interested in working !or the local Civil Rights organ}• zations, such as the Student Non­ violent Coordinating Committee and the Citizens Council on Human Re­ lations, which is a group of pri• vale citizens "worklng toward a better community." The committee is alliO planning a series of lectures where they hope civil rights lead ­ ers, such ru; Roy Wilkins and Jamill>' Baldwin, will talk. To Assist Foreign Students IJ LILLIAN ICALASTEIN Th e International Student A1fail'lJ Committee of the Student Senate held its first meeting on Thursday , September 26th. This group is work­ ing on the problems of the 200-300 foreign students on campus. Michael Cohn, President of the Student Sen.ateand member of the Committee, would like to see its lunctions broadened. A' program of orientation sucb as the brother-sis­ ter type used at the Unive1'Sity of I Minne,sota was one suggestion. An­ other was to encourage more for • eign student · participation, aJoo lo deal n1ore extensively with the 81 fairs ot the international student5 and lo promote travel and study abroad. 'The committee memben are Mi· chael Cohen, Dave · Welscnfreund , J immy Jiminez, .Loni Levy, Clark Squires and Lillian Kalastein. Ad vtsor to the group Is Larry Smith , Dean of Foreign Student Attain. Boldstripe... the HORSE'S MANE blazerbyhimalaya Applications I Membership HouseCommitte-Union Board US Expand, ActMtin United Students , which had pre- 111ouslyconfined all its activities to the March rlerlion campaJ1,,ns, will now expand its s,·ope, becoming an "all•YNtr" party. as is Campus Al· llanec. However , the party will keep its lr'dditlonal poU,~y of indc1)1.'ndent thought among its mrm­ ben,. United Students," said Mike I Cohm . president of the Student Senate , "does not believe In lnOu­ cncing its senators to vote along party lines. 'nils is nor our p.1rty's idea of democracy ." On campus or just about anywhere, you'll cut a dashing Ir NANCY LAURIEN Tile House Committee is a twen- as one of major importance, refer it to the Student Judiciary Body. ty-member division of Union Board which represents the undergraduate Membership on the House Com• student body in matters L'On<.'E'rn· mittee is based upon applications ing the operation o( Norton Union. (or the same either through com­ Its functions include drawing up and entorcing the General Ho115e mittee Chairman Jim Jo'incher 832-5251). co-chairman Rules of Norton Union l which tphone: Barbara HoCfman (831-2865), or by ~ovem the care and use ot the romplelion of an application Iorm union), annual evaluation ol stu­ which is available in the Union dent organi~tion nt>ed6 and activi• Bollrd offices, room 215, Norton. making subseguent room as­ figure In this all-wool zippered cardigan with its bold, wide stripes. Choice of five vividly contrasting color combinations, Sizes: small, I lies. Only thl"Cf.'in every one hundcd Americans belong lO a political or­ ganization or club . This figure 1s actually ll'SS tlum the member­ ship or the Communist Party in Russia . ------- medium, large, extra larg~. signments according lo those needs, and sponsoring events designed to encourage student interest In Nor­ ton specifically. In the fall of 1962, a sul><.'Ommi ttee on Standards (of behavior) was i:stablished to re• view oflenses, suggest an appro­ priate form of disciplinary action, or. if the in.traction is regarded ----------------------- A serious Doctor shortage threat­ ens the country. n present trends t'Ontinue I there will be only eighty-five Docton, for ever one hundred thousand people by 1975. This contrasts with 1~ per one hundred thousand population twenty years ago. ADVERTISEMINI' -------------- THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE ----------------, �Friday, October 4, 1963 StudentSenateReportsAt'Masterbuilders' Baird In Nov. 11 ALLANMEI.MED NSA NSA Steering Committee chair­ man Gary Lighter has announced that the commlttee will branch out into two new areas due to a lack of major issues tcf · explore. Mr. Lighter plans to meet with But• falo City Comptroller, Georg e O'Connell and to discuss with him some or the internal problems ot local government. If these prove successful Mr. Lighter will try and meet •with Mayor Kowal. secondly, Mr. Lighter would like to initiate a program which could help to integrate the toreign student on the UB campus. Mr . Lighter has spoken twice with SUNYAB foreign student advi s o r, Mr. L. N. Smith, Gary Llthhr and Mr. Smith NSA Chrmn. brought f or t h ma n y pressing problems facing the foreign stu• dent . The Student Senate ls discussing whether or not to publish a Student Senate Newsletter. This Newsletter would be published solely to inform · the stude nt body on proceedings in I the Senate. It is the opinion of the ', , Conununlcatl o n s Committee and its ChairmanMichael Shapiro, that this • MldlNI .. ..,,.. expenditure is too C.munlutftn.l costly a n d also needless. The Newsletter would cost the student body $300 per Issue. Mr. Shapiro PAGESEVEN SPECT,RUM believes that continued coverage by the Spectum of Senate meetings ly SHEL.LI DAVIS would be sultlcient. As tor future business the com­ I Try-outs were held last Monday mittee plans to keep tl1e interested and Tuesday for Ibsen's "The Mas• student informed on Senate pro­ terbullders'' to be presented in ceedings by distributing materials November by the Drama Society. to the students about the proposed Also in production are three student ­ directed, student run one act plays: amendmen ts to the constitution. In the future the Communications "Improm ptu," "The Stranger," and Committee hopes tor a greater dis­ ''This Property is C.Ondemned," as tribution of Senate minutes to the well as scenes from "West Side . Student body and tor greater inte­ Story," gration o! Senators with the Stu, The Department of Oram a and dent body. Speech also is presenllng faculty Public Relations Commltlff Public relations Committee chair ­ members and alumni In readings lrom "Ulysses". Further plans in­ man Robert Finkelstein informs us that this year his committee has clude "Enemy ot the People" by 10 membe rs. Their Ibsen and "Portait of a Young Man'' by James Joyce. Three op-­ first meeting was eras will be performed in connec­ held Sept. 30. Mr. tion with the Music Department , Finkelstein h a s Plans are also ooing made for a met with Dean musical comedy. All perrom1ances Sigglekow a n d will be held in Baird Hall . There they have dlscuss• is no admission eharge. ed who will be The Orama Workshop m e e t s R. Flnblnln a~o.ilable f~r co~­ every Thursday from 3 • 5; 00 p.m. P. R. Cflalnnannuttee adVJSOrthis in Harriman Library , The purpose year. of the Workshop is lo discuss cur­ The committee contemplates two rent topics in the theatre and dra · main projects. The first deals with ma. There are also oppot'lunlties a SUNYAB day at next year's for anyone interested in acting or World's Fair and the second with lechnical directing . Contact Mt . a publication of a SPnate "Who's Watson, faculty advisor, Room 23N, Who.'' Harriman Library. The late Elenor Roosevelt insi~1cd on using public transportation most ol her IUe, and wouJd occasionally even hitch a ride with a stranger who offerC'd her a lift. An article in lhe October Reader 's Digest re­ ports that 5he was also lhe fit·~l ·'tirst lady" to hold press confer­ ences in the White House. DeadlinesFor Homecoming Applications, PostersandTickets provide the- music , and liquor wilt be available . The tlcketij 11rc $3 50 The "Broadway BUlboards' ' pos­ per t'Ouple. ter applications for Homl!('01ning All que<>nenndida lM: th.-it h;ivr Weekend must be returned to the ,mbmitted oppllcathlns must ,11tr11<I Norton candy counter bY Oct. 14. 11 g,merol m,-eting in lhl' Contrr The posters will be Judi:ted at 1 Pn!'e Thralcr iii 4 p m , 110 Fr1tl,1y p.m. on Oct. 18, and the w1nn1n,:: Oct I ThP Sl•mi-hnalists wlll Ix• poster will bt• announl>t'<Ilhal <'V<'­ rhl).~!'nDn O!'I. 9 In lh1• Mulll PIii nlng al tlw UB-Boston P<'P rall y. J)()St • N orn nt 3:30 p.m., an,I \\I ll Ill' pr<'scnlrd at 1hr VB-Boston P"I' T 1· <:k r t s for the 'Hom!'<'omini; rally on Orl lit · 1\pplira hons for Dane<' will be>on sale al lhr Norton lh1• Qu,~·n of I hlmt•,.•omln,::l\'1•t•k••ml t ieket booth on Wednesday , Jtm arr still availablt• al th,• c,u111} Baltistoni and h.is Ort.'llestra will rowltl'I' in Nurton. IY ALAN HOFFMAN First Frosh Basket­ ball will be held on ~ednesd ·ay a1 4:00 pm m Clar~ Gym. This will be an; organizational meeting , UNIVERSITY DELICATESSEN ANDRESTAURANT "New YorkSty~ At Your Fingertips" UNIVERSITY1RIPl£ D£C~ERS A MEAL IN ITSELF .•• I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. (Pluse Order by Number ) Virginia Ham, Turkey, Swlas Cheeae , Tomato , and Onion, Rus1ian Dressing ..... , . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.35 Corned Beef, Pastrami, Swiss, Cole Slaw, Russian Dressing . . . . . . . 1.50 Turkey, Tongue, Swiu Cheese , Cole Slaw, Ruuian Dressing . . . . . 1.45 Imported Sardines, Nova Scotia Salmon , Cr,eam Cheese, Tomato & Onions ................ , ...... ..... . . . . ... .. 1.50 Chopped Liver, Corned Beef, Tomato and Bermuda Onion . . . . . . . 1.35 Chicken Salad, Sliced Tomato , Lettuce Club .... .. . ..... .. . .... . . .75 Sliced Turkey , Tomato, Lettuce Club, Potato Chips ..... . . .. . . .. .. .80 WHO'S GOTTHEACTION, PARDHER? You'l l play it cool and t?,h) in thi~ ur,-rlatrd 11· 1· ~ version o f t he good old dunq. rer 1 Taitorrrt nl !h~ doggone toughe:.t Heavy Twi 11, t~P5t' t,ere p,,nts ,r,, s ki nny dS they come with western ~.tyl inu t t ,t ' s "" rea l MCCoyJ Low r ise tu Wf'Tlf ' Pill way down on your hips . Rel t loops , pldin frc,nt. Cuffll' ,. i,4iJt 1 t, fin e colors .. . $4.95 SUGGESTIONSFOR LOW CALORIES Generous Scoop Cottage Cheese, delicious Pea<!hHalf, On Lettuce Leaf, Crispy Crackers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50 DIET PLATE: Fresh Mixed Fruit, generous scoop of Cottage Cheese on Lettuce Leaf , with Crispy Crackers .. . .......... .. . . . . ... ..... . ...... . ........ .80 Chicken Salad, Sliced Tomato on Lettuce . . .. . ......... , . . . . . . . . . . 1.00 Creamy Cottage Cheese and Heavy Sour Cream ........... . .......... 75 Tunafish, Sliced Tomato, Coleslaw on Lettuce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .65 Cold Plate, Ham and Swiss Cheese, Liver Sausage, Potato Salad and Tomato . . . . . . . . . , . .. ....... . ............ 95 "Charcoal" Broiled Ham.burger .. .. . . ,. . ........................... 35 Kosher Corned Beef on Rye .... .. . ... . ..... . .. . . . ............... .75 Kosher Pastrami . ............ ... .. . . . .. . . ........................ 70 Bagel, Lox and Cream Cheese .. ..... . . . . .. ................... . .... 70 TAKE OU~T DINNERS Chicken- $1 .1~ Fish- $.89 WE DELIVER a.,..., (25c De11wry - THIS IS ONLY A SMALL SAMPLEOF OUR MENU- IN YOURWARDROBE Come to 2900 D•laware Ave ., Kenmore, N. Y. �Friday, Octal.-~ SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHT H63 Departm ent ListsOctoberActivities 1 A Studfflt Showcaseof Olne-&cters Kamp , Lewis Kaufman, Barbara Shiela Schein, Janice Green, Joan and a tacu1ty reading of James Vevirit, Gloria Nowaceyk, W'IMie Alpern, Fran Fiac:hbein, Catherine Joyce are the Departm ent's oUer­ , Watson, Jan Vullo, Dorothy Frank­ McHugb , Larry Abrams and Hilda ings tor the month of Octolllel',Both lin, Ewa Prashalowicz, and Beverly Olaoll. performances will be 11.ivenIn Bernd. Tbe scenes will be stage-­ Following the evenings ol scenes Baird Auditorium and will be a managed by Hersh Volat . and one-acters, the Department will prelude to Departmental produc• TM, P,.,.ty I• c:o..mnMwill present Donald Wildy. Instruct.or tions plaMed tor later thia year . .in Speech and Drama , and Daniel be directed by John Lund. The Clifford of the Goodman School of On Thursday and Friday • the Stu­ cast includes Toni Castellani and the Drama , Chicago , in a perform­ dent Showcase productllon wiU James Kronberg, The Williams' ance reading of stories from Dvt., featur e a student cast w'lder stu• ·one-act will be stage-managed by lifters of James Joyce and the three opening sectioM nf his cele­ dent direction In scenes from The Sydney Hiegard. W• Side Stwy, and U,iree one­ TIie 5mnterIs directed by Ethel acters , Tenesee Williamill ''TIii■ Delln. The C8llt includes Susan August Sturgeon and' Sylv:la Spring. The and Tad Strindberg's TIii .,..,._, Strindberg piece will be stage­ Mosel's lmpr'tllllltll. rpanaged by SUsan Gilman. The Welt Side Stol'y sequence Tad Mosel's lmprompht will be Is under the direction of Gary ,,..,.,., •• c,,.fflMII . BUDAPESTST1ltNGQUARTET Budapest Quartet Ends Union Three-Concert Series :~~~t~u!~rs~~~:~ 1 . Ip VICTOalA IUGELIKI Budapest Stl'U\g Quartet, Quartet-In-Residence bere, conclud­ ed Its three-«>ncert festival o! Haydn, Bartok and SchumaM last ThUBdt.iyin the Norton Mllltl·Pur­ pose Room. The Quartets perfom1ed were the Haydn op. 74 no. 3 (The Riden!); the BartOkno. 6, and the Schumann op. 41 no. 3. The Pill.YC1'9 displayed their usual perfect integration, wide dynamic ~. smooth phrubig. and impeccable tecbnlquc . lntonn· I.looWilli excellent, eventhoulb I.he musle1ans were perfomllng with great hardships In an overheated room (a break In tbe water main that afternoon prevented tl)e nir-<:Oo• ditloner crom working) . A Budapest performance seems to be always >QYllami c. animated, and lull of life. The per{ormers were seated on n plallorm In the center or the room, lending a more Informal, coo­ eert •in-the-round atmosphere . It re­ mains a moot point wl)ether con­ t't' l1•goers prefer the ditferent ar­ rangement, but al'OUSUca1l,y there should be no complaints. The per­ formers could be heard anywhere in the hall perfectly, with no echl>­ The lllg eUects. Tile members ol the quart et. Jo­ s,.,ph Roisman, first violin; Alex­ u nder Schneider, $Ct. -Ond violin; Bons Kroyt , viola; a nd Ml!;eha Schnd de1·, cello, are all Oil the music de()llrtm ent raculty. They arc ~-onsidcred the world's leading str ing quartet. Students who missed these concert s will h11 vc si..'Ye ral more opporturutics llus year to hear the Budapest. The annual performance ol the 8(.oclhovcnCycle Will take place on Oct. 11, 16, 18, 28, 30, and Nov. 1. The Budapest has been performing the oomplete Beelhovffi string quar­ tets ll7 in number) annually sinl-e 1956. Until this year, nu six con­ certs were given in one weell . nus year, with the coocerts lnrther apart , it should be ellSler (or con• (:('rt-goers to attend more of lheln. These conceru. will begin at 8:30 p.m. in Norton multi-puJ)Olieroom 1 also. 'ncl<ets for faculty and staH are $1 per concert or $S for the series; general admlssion tickets are $2 per concert or $10 for the series. Students may re<.'eivetickets ror uny or all or the concerts tree or charge by the presentation oJ their 1D card at the Baird Hall box oUicc prior to the night or the per­ rormunce. Additional chamber music series are being scheduled tor next se,nes. ter. . Chairmen Named For Homecoming Committees and their chairmen have been named tor the annual Homecoming Weekend at Stale Uni• verslty of New York nt BuUalo, October 18 and 19. Highlighls of the weekend whose theme Is " Broadway Billboard ," will be a football gam e with Bos­ ton University and a Hom~>-omlng c. Dance at lhe Statler Hilton. General l'hairmen, Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Guercio; Friday night football stag. Dr. Salvatore A. Amloo and Dr. ~rank J . Nappo; hall-time activities, Mr. Donald B. Hofrnar; Alumni Tnuk, Mr . Robert B. Kager; Homecoming Dance, Mr. and Mrs. Luke Owens; re­ servationsand tickets, Dr. andMrs. Lee A . Kane; Dance contest. Mrs. Lois Randa ccio, telephone commit­ tee, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Hen• de1'8011 ; danct! publicity, Mrs. Alex­ ander ? . Aversano and Mfl , Jo­ seph J . Mogavero. actors includes Steve Schnelder, Pam Dadey, Jim Kronberg , Jlm Kramer Beverly Kirschrn!r Floyd ' . ' Bennett, Frank Wlodarciak. Art e brated novel ut,- . The Jay ce readings will be under the technical direction of Thomas Watson, Pro­ fessor of Speech and Drama . The readings will be given on October 12 and 13. All perfonnances begin at 8:30. There is no admission charge . directed by Gail Edwin and Linda Letta. The cast Involves Francine Zumpano , Evelyn Damascheck , Carl Berg , John Smith. un•••·1•uot•' ,w110 •1■-c1 iEiif' Stage crews !or all productions include Karen Lett, Terry Davis. SL6iAVE! coffee ~ ballads & folkso by MAC MAH Open a:30 p .m .-12:00Tu oa. Wed. Thur , Sun . 8 :30 p.q, .-1:30 a.m.­ Frl. & Sat . CIIII "Sex is not a forbidden word! " 88 '719 µtnwood A~re. HURRY--HURRY ~i NOW,LAYING ast5 Da "ThisSportillCJ Life" ~ $f,1rt1.... .. Oct. ' IURT lANCASTEII "The leoparcl" Clnem■Kepe Cel..­ Cannes Film Festlv1•l 1st Prize Winner 196i3 First Buffalo Showing The Dl.C OVIIT TICltETI ••allalile al ..... Ulffi.,.- ..,.. of ,co,,., •NMlllal.lo,t I.I>, 4N NORTH PARK 1428 HERTELAVE. Hideaw~1y presents ,.... ,..._._ ...... .......... The "A fila of ilfflal kllllac,, ,....__, .. ci., p1ctw,0r..w.-..i.. ... lleh_of ... p"'9tl -T-MojlOmo RAVENS Cla11of 1965 at NiagaraUniversity ,,_,,. Evwy 11teHighwaymen Oct, 4 at 8:30 Wed. , Fri.& 5.at. flt THE MOST REMARKABLE MOTION P IC TURE EVER MADEi ELIKONIK0IFFORSONWELLES rt Ill lllllll •1111111-1 br and EDGEWATER PARKHOTEL HIS YANKEESIX On EAST RIVERRD. ON GRAND ISLAND Shimmy and Twi1t-Tu■1., Fri. and Sat.-9 :30 • 1:30 EU KONIKOFF Sunday Nights Thurs. Nit'e ••o,_ w,n.s · 111.w,ni.. of ·n. 'rial' " NlirtlJ rt.llyleitM,,Ii. ··• •I •"' -' · h h -•'-I la ....... sc,_llie_ , Ill .... ....... ..._...... HOOTENANIY RENTA 21 INCHTV --....... ....... ~1 .. ,ly ci...tlc It- ~· ., ... ~- .i,...,.•.W." 5 7.50PERMONTH '. J OTHE R EXPENSES- IMMEDIATE REPAIRS FREE PhoneTL 6-8888 l ! Tl/ RENTAL I W. GENESEE Buffalo ST 2. N.Y . 1 Every Sun. NitEt Auditionsfo, FolkSingers EveryMondayNiite A.S TOA PROOIJC ll()ljSPrtstntsAITIN'I ~ in TIilTllll AFilmeyOHO•WlllES llisedon lhef10fflbyf P.AH Z 11.\fl'.A Wllh JEAHIIE tiKlREAll • ELSA MAR IINElll • SUZAN NEFLON IWltl(l)j(ROSINSOH • AfWtlAMIROf f andROll'I SC!fl(IO(RwilhORSON WE LLES ..,. :;:-,:;~: .,,. NOW PLAYINGAT THE .. NEW" CIRCLE ART 3165 Balleyat Amherst TF 4 -1291 Students--$1.00 �, ' > SPECTRUM I' PAGI NINI Careers Meet'ing TheReviewing Stand Set For Tuesiclay The University Placemerit SeJV­ lce is sponsoring a Federal Career '\.EON LEWIS Confereiice in Room 231 of Norton ~-~,...~..,.~~ ............ .. ...,. .. ~~~~~•.. • Union from 10 a.m. to 4 l?,m, on TNt.,.,...._ L.,. room. Madlin's delight in the October 8, 1963. A number of Fed­ We, In the United,States, o1te11 power ot his huge bo<ty and his eral Agencies will show exhibits tend to think of ourselves as the relish for physical violence (an out­ and discuss the variety ol career leading sports-1.:,vingpeople In the let, apparentl.}',tor h1I seething and opportunities in the gove:mment, Westernworld, This line of thought uncontrollable emotional tonnentl with all interested studelll.!;. is Incorrect - the British alwa,Yll is depicted In a series of Incidents It is estimated that there will be have held claim to the honor and on and ott the field which oom­ still do. American attempts to prise the first bait of the tilm. more than 2,300 positions ntpcl year in the states of New York and New motion pictures deallng with the Unfortunately, the remainder ol the Jersey alone. Starting salaries for world of sport have nearly always film la the more Important part college graduates range lrorn $4,565 ended either as diverting but ·trite and Is not done nearly aa well. to $6,650. Each year some gra<fu­ juvenile fare ('The Babe Ruth ates are accepted for Mansigement The picture open., with a play Story', 'Pride of the Yankees') or .from scrimmage which knockll Internships which otter exoeptional a, muddled and confllsed attempts to oombine the athletic field with Madlin out and makes immediate opportunity tor cballenguig and re­ some sort of comment on the social den.W work mandat~ry. The story sponsiblework and advanced place­ ment on the salaey schedule. of his career to this point is told realm ('Saturday's Hero'). in flash-back fonn as his mind OUr only pictures dealing with The agencies partlcipa~t in the sport wblch have been moderate­ wanders under sedaUon at the Federal Camers Day will include ly successful were those which dentist's office. When Machin the U. S. Civil Service C:OlJlmis. dealt with the sordid and often leavee the dentist, the story coo­ sion, the Armed Forces Audit tintles In the present theme and degrading nature of boxing. And, Agency, the Atomic Energy C:Om­ even In such moderately effective we are abJe to follow Mach.In's mLsslon,the Food and Drug Admin­ second qUest this time an un­ eltorts as "The Oiampion"or "Re­ istration, Griffiss Air Fore,~ Base, quiem for a Heavyweight," Midge successtul seardl for a desperate the Department of Health, Educa­ and chaotic love which he bas tast­ Kelly and Mountain Rivera were tion and Welfare, the Depurtment ed briefly and then seemlngly lost not typical young men caught up of State, the Intenlltl Revenue Serv­ in a harsh and demanding sport; forever. ice, and the Veterans Adn:llnlstra­ The primary difffoulty here Is but strangely unique individuals tlon. that the two stories are not ade­ unusually effected by the 6CUD1 and is an quately integrated. Machin All students are Invited to visit J backwash of a racket-rid d@ enter• intelligent if inarticulate man. His the exhibits and are enoouriaged to prise. The British on the other band, success on lhe ball field and in ask questions regarding career op­ JV1ce, portunities in the Federal 1se. because they have llO qualms about eociety Is clearly not enough to confronting the uglier aspects ot satisfy blm. Therefore,hls involve­ lile In their movtes, and perhaps ment with his widowed but still­ 11JOreImportant, because they are pretty landlaey (also played very well by Rachael Roberta - au or Any n • w I y ...ciog, able to see that their athletic be~ es are men no different from other the participants are quite gOod) Is nizecl organization on members of IJOciety - except tor not surprfsillg. The l)l'ObJemi1 the campus tlla.t Intends to a cert.e.ln physical prowess have manner In whlch she reacts to receive funds from the hlm. His groping and blundering been able to make a nwnber of student senate must very compelling pictures revolving with her Just do not seem reaJ submit their budget on around some aspect of the world alter the way In which he bas gain. .or before October 31. o! sport. "The Loneliness ot the her confidence and that of her two Allen Horov,itz, Long Distance Runner," although children during his rise to fame. it certainly bad other things to say Haris does a good job of expressing Treasurer as well, was strongly critical of Machln's sufterlng, but the unsuc­ Student Senate Office the oommon British feeling that cessful love seems contrived. 205 Nort.onHall life is nothing more than one big The psychological motivation be­ game, in which one must "play hind the actions of the landlady ball" with the authorities to suc­ are not satisfactory and her event­ ceed. ual demise, acoompanied by some "This Sporting Life" goes fur. obvious and heavy-banded symbol­ ( lher. It is the story of Arthur ism, was not oonvinci.ng at all. Machlo (superbly played by the The hopelessness of Macbin's .fu. gifted Richard Hanis), an ordinary lure at the picture's conclusion pro­ factory worker who has risen to vides a poignant downbeat end· Hambu,,,...-aulle tln the heights of public acclalm due ing, but one that I Ielt was con­ to his skill at rugby. He is pam­ trived., pered by buainessmen, tempted by Somehow,the t>icturefails to pro­ their wives and idolized by the ject, as David Storey's book does Young men ot the town. His rise (1960), the feel.log ol inevltablllity · in the violent world of rugby {the and despair which a lack ot com­ British equivalent of football) is munication between people can en­ conveyedwith a raw power seldom geDder. Nevertheless, because ot seen In the movies. The audience the excellent photography and di­ GOOD HUMIL I! I is literally carried down onto the rection In the early parts , and be­ Ml.AT ATTITUDE field by the use of especially cause ot the tine performances by skilltu) camera work, and dragged the principal actors (especially through the mud, slime, blood and Harris), I would recommend"Tbls sweat of the field and the locker Sporting Life"' ay I __,.... I I Counselors Now Prepa ring Next Y ear's Freshman Class While oollege freshmen are busy adjusting to·campus life this month, admissions counselors at State Uni1•ersity of New York at Buffalo ,'1'e already preparing next year 's dass for academic life. Beginning this week and continu­ ing until January, four counselors will travel to some 400 bigh schools isiting 5,000 students ln New York 'tale and portions of Pennsylvania . The Director of Admissions Coun­ ·l'!tng, John Walker, supervisesthe "'>adtrips of counselors Walter N. •·unz. Robert A. Friedman . Fred, •·rick J . Kogut and George Brady . .a.st year three counselors travel­ ,.,, lo 351 high schools, contact­ u,~ more than 4,000 students. To acquaint high school students v.ilh higher education using the Univen,ity as a specific example, the counselors participated in 32 hi~ SCbool career days as well :is. PT. A. and guidance programs in 1~ 1963 . •41.500catalogues and Vh•w books about the University 11,•,•rr al'lO distributed . From January , until the follow­ Ing September's class Is chosen . counselors conduct interviews and proce8S applications submitted to the University. Mr. Walker Illus­ trated the increase In the number o! applications received in the last six years by comparing the 195758 statistics ~th 196U3. The num• ber of student interviews at the University increased from 1037 to 2342; letters received from students increased from ll ,000 to 25,000, and telephone inquiries increased from 2700 lo 10,000. The Director urged that ear ly application to the University would benefit the high school senior and emphasized his request by point• ing out thatof 12,000 applications filed tor admission to the Uni­ versity in 1962~. only 2,:alO wen? accepted. A special gropp of student tour guides was selected last Septem­ ber to welcome . visitors to the campus. fashionable rainwear thatpasses everytest the all-weathe r "Surrey Master " by Gleneagles If the subject is weather, and you want to graduate to a coat that's both handsomeand prcrctical.then by all means take our advice and study, Study the handsome, plaid-lined, new "Surrey Master" byGleneagles! It's a fine, strong, combed cotton washable fabric ... rain and stain repellent (needs no reproofing) ... and ls available with or without a luxurious Sherpa zip-In lining. See it today. You'll agreethat "Su rrey Master" Is t he outstanding value-you'll find anywhere-for a magnificent zip-lined coat. In fact, it's in a class by itself! HllfttrYU of I Drivet't werew1rwcltodayto hlfll­ di.thel r cars with extrem• cautionwhile on tflelrWl'Y to Henry' .. "You could hive • lll>d 1cclffllt-Llke tunilnt ~ft 1t of our competi-00, 1, I me.n of our Imitators places," ca~~ tfDMd Henry, "1111f IIOtNNf•r WHtl ftllt to ... ,,..... !ult of 111met The IV.,... u of IS driver 11 competent, ai.d Ml "lllck nfleDI Henr,y 111d, IH,t Nffllttme1 l1 NIiiy dlstnmd, ..,.c:l1JI,, ,, by..,...., ......... "Payne flOIII 1ttentlllft to IM" lllendes, fallewa,"' wlf'MII Henry, "ltffllftl~ ..,, yeu .,.. lllllll'YIII HENRY'S Hamburgers NationallY Famous Sheridan Drtv• Comer N.F. Blvd. "-"' $35.95 RIVE RSIDE MEN'S SHOP OPEN 9 to 9 DAILY TR s.l400 Ci) 783 TONAWANDAST. at ONTARIO �PAGETEN SPECTRUM Careers Meeting Counselors Now Preparing Set For Tuesday Next Year,s Freshman Class 0.·1 I - Th<" Annuul D<-nlal ,\l umni 1\1<.-Nmg or Slate University ,11 l\,·1\ \-,>rk ut Bu/falo 1s scllf'd­ ulrd for Oclober 7•J0 Monda~·,, rt'frl'~h<'r course scs• s1011~ 11111 h,• held at thl• Uruversity fknlal S<'hool In Capen llaU, with a lhJ<•,,.day meeting lollowmg m Ille Slatlt•t lhltun. At·1·ordmg lo Ur Alvin A May, president of thl' Oental Ahunni Assocmtion , 600 den­ I 1NIS art· t•\pe<:tcd to attend. Al th,· Monday session tobk du,11·~ will tl\! tll'ld by three sen- tlental students from 8;30 to 15 a 111 • Jo,,n Staker, " Exloll a­ llve Oral Cytoloi;y;" Lawrmcc Hum,it-k, "A Conc<'pl of Occlusal t:;q11I1ibrnt1ons;"and David R. Je­ rumt•, " A Survey o! lllgh St)('cd I,;qu1pme111 · From 9:15 lo 12:00 noon Clinil'al Pat hologic Confer• 1•nce; Drs. Grorgc W. Greene, Jr .. Alan J . Drinnan n.nd Mirdla F Nr1clcrs 1oi ~ 1''ollu w1n~ a lunchron m Norton Urnon. Dr Irving L. Epstein will lectul'l' on · Facts ml,d Falla~y o! Endodonlirs" from 2: 00 to 4: 15 p,m; Tiw 'l'u t•,:,day session m the Slal­ ler Hilton inc ludes: 9:30 a .m.- 1'' 1lm, " Use of Chrome Steel Crowns m Dentistry ror Chil­ dren ." 10.CKta.m.-" lntra Oral Radio­ i,'Taph1c 'fl't'l\nique-Simplibcd and Impro ved,'' Dr. William J . Up<fo­ gravc. 12:00 noon-Luncheon and nomi­ nation of llffi cers for 1964. 1:30 p.m.-"Pain Control In Den­ tal Practice," Ors. William Green• field, Stanley R. Cpiro and Mlllon Jaffe. October 4 - Olarles Olson, visit• ing lecturer in the Department of English for the first semester o! the 1963-M academic year at the State Universi ty of New York at Buffalo, will read seh.,ctions from his poetry, today at 4:00 in Baird Hall. 4:00 p.m. - Projection of blms taken al mo1ning session. Wednesday, October 9, 9:30 a.m., According to Albert s. Cook, ''Immediate Denture Lecture nnd chairman of the English Depart­ Slid<'s," Dr. George A. Buckley. ment, Mr. Olson has come to be 12:00 noon-Stag alwnni lunch• regarded as a major Amerir:an L'On and ladles luncht'On. Ladies poet by many leading lllerary luncheon s11eake1·,Miss Agnes Mul­ figures. larkey. "Talkini; Thl'ough Your Heart ." His long poem, ''TM Kl"lflah· 2 30 p.m. - "Com plete Denture •n," has had a lasting inlluence Construction," Dr. George A. on the development - of verse in Buckley . America during the past fifteen 8:00-100a.m.-S upper Dance and years and his book, ''Call "Me tllt­ Clnss Reunions . Music by Art Ku­ MHI/ ' has be(~me a classic of bera iu1d orchestra, Class of 1913 American literary criticism, Mr. will be guests or Dental Assocln­ Cook indicated. bon. Thursday, October 10: 9:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m. - "Practical Asfl(.oets of Periodontology,'' Jens Wael'haug. Dr. Only lhree in every one hunded 11 political or- Amcm:ans belong to or club. This figure Is actually lciss than the membership or the Communist Party in Russ1a. gamznllun Friday, October4, 1963 PART TIME WORK LARGE NATIONAL CONCERN 18 Hrs. a Week & Eveningsand Saturday Requirements : Able to Conv_erse lntellis,.ntly · Neat Appearance Ability to Follow lnstructioM SALARY $45.00 A WEEK Call Mr. Craig ~53-0837 ---------' Mr. Olson was born December 27, 1910. at Wol'cester, Massachu­ setts. He was. as he says, ''lln­ cducatcd" at Clark, Harv1ud and al Black MoLmtain College, where he was an instructor and rector from 1~1-56. In addition to poetl'}I in book Corm his work has appeared in "Harper's Bazaar," "TIie Atlantic" "Partisan R• v I • w," I "Ev•l'llreen Review" and "H•rp- ..-'i.' ' The first meeting for all freshmen basketball ('and1dates will be Wed. October 9, 1963 at 4 :00 room no. 322 in Clark r.vm. All men interest­ ed are urged to att end. • ! LJ That particular mark of a well dre ssed man is not something that happens by chance; but trom a carefully compiled wardrobe . Shirts must have that all lmportant roll to the t'Ollar. single needled sti tching and slight­ ly tapered body. OVEH 22 l)fff'ERENT ST\1-ES Tailored By EAGLE SHIRTMAKER$ s6.50 o·coHHELL LUCAS CHELF 3240 Main St. TF6-4140 ~lade with nippy , taste -tempt ing chedda r chet'se. especially prepared for ~lcDonald's . G rilled with juicy pure beef hamburg er, ground fresh daily. Served in seconds . , . piping hot a11ddelicious on a toasted bun. \kD onn ld's .. . for clc•,rnliness, conve nience and value. ,,.. dtlH•I• ..,,,,, ,,,. arcltH NEXT STOP• •• 1HE PlmRIA ! Ski Fashions ••• For Girls Who Don't A Ski Parka of Quilted Nylon that Reverses to printed acetate to top the proportioned Nylon (55%) and Wool (45%) Stretched Pants . The ParkH In S. M, L u..-1vERSITY PLAZA MeDonaldi 1385 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. ~ M• Nllftti of SHERIDANDllVI et MAPU ROAD Wjeceet TIMl■■lr..,.,. Mell Pine) , O,.a F.W., •• 1 :00 o,."'94 Seta,._, .... i., ... JDlY llOWNROUT CORP. 14.tl The Pants In Short Medium and Medium Tall 12.N l I i �Friday, October 4, 1963 . SPECTRUM PAGE ELEVEN Slee Recitals Set to Begin Dav:,~.~~::mond M:~ ~:d:: =BIGMOTHER David Diamond, the Slee Protessor of Music Gomposition. will deliver a lecture on "The Creative Facet of Musical ·Participation: The Composed". This first Slee Lecture Recital on Thursday, in Multi purpose room of Norton Hall features barit,one l>aul Gavert performing songs by Mr. Diamond. The Slee Fund was left to the ' UB music department by the late • Buffalo music lovers, Frederick and Alice Slee, and provides for a visiting professor of composition each semester , a lecture-recital series with guest artists. and a chamber music series. The first l'Omposer to be named Slee Protessor was Aaron Copland. Carlos Olavez, Alexi Haiett, and Leon ducive to work than the frantic U.S.A." In the Slee Lecture Rec ital series I I entitled "Th e Four Facets or Musical Participation•· ; David Dia- I mond will consider the creative, the composer; the Interpretive, the performer; the evaluative, the critic and the receptive, the publie, thus covering · all the aspects of music. Mr. Diamond has personal views on all these subjects. He believes. for example. that "young American composers no longer need go abroad to study. for the first rank European com- I posers are now too old, and the present generation in barely adequte and unable to attain th€ stalure of the past generation." Never­ theless, he feels that instrumental­ ists and musicologists can. still gain much from study abroad. Mr. Dia­ mond feels that "a keen critical sense is most valuable and neces, sary to weed out the superficial and tbeatrical techniques of the avant-garde music," Mr. Diamond's music is being j heard all over the world. His "Rounds for Strings" is being en on jour in Europe and Russia by the Robert Jotfrey Ballet Com­ pany. Next season. Eugene Or· mandy and the Phlladelphia Or­ chestra will premiere "Elegies" written by Mr. Diamond in me­ mory or--his friends William Faulk­ ner and E. E. Cummings, The Philadelphia Orchestra under Or­ mandy was the first to perform DAVIDDIAMOND his Seventh Symphony. Leonard Bernstein and the New York Phil­ MUIICIIICompotltlon harmonic gave the premiere per­ Kirchner have all held this posi­ tormance of his Eighth Symphony. tion, but David Di;unond, who Mr. Diamond is curenUy working spent the spring semester ol 1961 on a Ninth Symphony. to be dedi­ as Slee Professor, is the only com­ cated to the memory of the con­ poser to receive the honor a second ductor Dmitri Mitropoµlos. time . The premiere of his Sixth Quar­ Mr. Diamond was born in Ro­ tet will be heard at the third Slee chester in 1915 and received his (Contd. on page 12) early training at the Eastman 3chool of Music , studying violin and composition with Bernard Ro­ gers. Mr. Roger's work will be heard at the second Slee Lecture. Mr. Diamond moved to New York to study with Roger Sessions. He was accepted as a scholarship stu­ dent by Nadia .Boulanger in Paris. He continued studying there as a Guggenheim Fellow until the war when be was appointed Fulbright _ Professor at the University Rome. Mr. Diarnond continued to reside in Italy, finding "Florence , CiOES DOWN (PRICEWISE) , .----AFTERNOON STUDENT SPECIAL I 12-oz.DRAUGHT ROAST BEEF 2sc soc COME DOWN TO THE EVEN BIGGER tak-1 I BIGMOTHER .. ,,._.of 3199 MAIN STRE.ET LIVE MUSIC-FRI., SAT. and SUN. Sam Noto Trio of COMPLETEDINNERSPREPAR _ED IN THE EXCLUSIVECHICKENDELIGHTMETHOD Paying Jobs InEurope GrandDucby OfLuxembourg,Oct. 2, 1963-The AmeriOIU\Student fn. formationService ts acceptingap­ plicationafor .mminer jobs In Eu­ rope. Openlnp Include office jobl, lifeguarding, factorywork, llilt>. bolUdwork, dJUdcare work, re­ Qt and D.lel · work.- Wag.!9rangoe to MOO a month; ASIS a11o ~ mat N!$1d,­ ual lunds permit ·- first m, ap­ plicant3 travel -ol each. Interested studenta should write to Dept. O, ASJS, 22 Ave. de la Uber­ te, uixembourg ~ty. Grand Duchy of J...uxembourg, :requesting the ASIS Uilage proapectus with job selectlon and travel grant and job a1>(>l.lcatlom. Smd SJ.tlir the pro­ spectus and airmail postage. 1be first 8!00IDquirel receive a SJ.cred­ it lowanll the new book: Earn, Learn and Travel in Europe. FBEEDELIVEBY ToDonnilories onCampas AeARIMaf.TS AND ~HURST For That Change of Pace Treat CHICKEN SHRIMP A CoMpl.to Hot Chiclioo Dlnne, eot11fa.tine of ,,.. Chicli.., O.l;ght Sp.ciol G,owo Chide• Ge.te,ou, S.M"t of ,,..d, fried K,.tt•, ,., ..... . f._cy c, ....,_,,, S.•m - M•tli~ A Compl•t • Hot S._,iflltp Dinnu con1l1t,ng of 8 Jumbo G•O Sh""'P G•n•,o..-, S.n1ng of frencl, Fo,d Potoioe. f angt Cod ,•a•I .Sauce #11, lll'in lnd1 "' P•e of M+nh $1.39 $ 1 49 CH.ICKEN SNACK SHRIMP SNACK V• Chieko• O.r.ght Spo<o,.J G,own Chick t ft Prel\ch fried ,ototoef 1Croft', longy C,onbetry Souc• - Mu~n .99 5 Ju,.,bo Gulf Shr,mp ,,,n ch , ,i td PotolOu lo"9Y Coc\l o1t Souct Mv ll;" lndo, P~g of """"'" JUST OPENAND EAT 11115 • FISH Mvll;n - r0,10, Sauce To,to, .SOut• - "'"',.;" Ind,"' ,lg ot M1,.h 99 Ill SNACK 1 , i1<t f ,-.h f n ed Hoddoc\ C•I• Slow F,•nch ,,1•d Po,oto e, SNACK Gtnt,01.1 , S.r 'fillg of f,e ,ich f,ied Pototo .. lor •I-Qu • Sovn - MvWln $1.35 3%68MAIN STIEIT C.,,..;te OrderChickenO.light'1 Bucketo•ChickenDinner ... ,,_.,,.._.er.-.nys.- u.,-.., ef lhff■lel Serws 12............ (4)............ 16..... .. .....(5) ............ 20 ............ (7)....... ..... 2"............ (11............ Pieces C"'••'• o,.d Wo • ••oEi •'' t ll 1 90 •,\• ond O ,.,., , .)o..,r• C+<t I Jl 1 90 A Comc,let• Hot Rib Sno~lt ,o,..;,,;"0 of: l o,,l ,Q lib1 85 So"t, ,..,,",. or1p )+>H •a' ....,., ,., n,. MN. - M . ........ , ,.M. - 11 ,.M. 111t...... ,............ , 12 A.M. s..., HolW.,. 12 ,.M. . 11 ,.M. ,.M.. - Pric■ Pieces J.12 4.16 S.21 11 .............. (tl .............. 7.21 • Setves 12............ n11..............a.n , . ............ (12).............. ,o............ CU).............. 'k■ka - ,...... My,~, i,orn\ I)) I 90 So1o1c1P C"""•"• M1o1•.,•oo,.,, n<'l>d•,op,...,, 1 60 110 ~o"'t"" (h otc u, A "t~ho ...,,., o .. d QI.,, '60 no Price 6.2' 16 11 \a..,,r Cole Slaw Extra Where Not Included TF 4-6688 f'1•· Sl.95 $1.15 DELIGHT So.. u orid Ci..... ,,, 11 10 II 60 So..o· C"••u a"d P•co••o,. , I Jl I 90 St,.,..et1 C t" ••u o ric, A ritl><a. , .,, 1 l.l I 90 Mu"in lflld1• Pkg of M11,!1 FISH PIZZA A Complete Hot •ib Olnne , con,11tlng of ; 10, .1.Q A:b, Gtnerov1 s. ,..,,ng o♦ f,tnch f, ,ed Pototoe, lo , I 0"• Souc• A Co"'pltt e Hot f i1h Dinn er con 1ut lng oL 2 ,i•<lJ of fre1h , ,,ed Hoddoci1 C•f• SIChll' Cenflov, S. ,w1ng of f,.,,,~ f,, , d Potato• • ' ·" ~_.. - ---•11-'llq..P-. w o, 111, 1!0 �Monday. a variety of ~oo groups wi.ll be offered by the Can­ terbury As&ociatioo in Room 266 of Norton Unioo. Tueadays from 4:~:00 p.m. a series 011 Basic Theology will be presentoo by the Rev. Robert Bollman. After a half hoUr preliminary discussion the hoUr presenlatlon will cover such liWIB as the nature of religious e:,cperiel'IC(?,Sacrameotal ~logy Md Est'hatology. The sessions will be repeated Fridays from 2:304:00 p.m. Wednesdays from 2:00 lo 3:00 p.m., the Rev. R. Shennan Bea t­ tie,' Episcopal Chaplain to the Um• versity will lead a Bible siudy seies whicti will fOCWIon St. Paul 's f i r st Jetter to the Corinthians. ThUJ'llda.)'s Crom 2:00 to 3:00 p.m. ttK- t'Olltroversial book "Honest to God" by the Bishop of Woolwich, England will spark an exploration of current thought about the ancient Otristian convictions. Otapla.in Bea ttie includes the prov0<:ative ff linUal or Honest to God whieh is aptly titled "For Ouist's Sake'· to ensure a lively discussion. All or these discussion groups are open to aey and all interested stude nts and faculty members. 119hr-V.al"llty Chrbtta11F.ilnr9'!1p IVCF 1s having a Cellowship sup­ per Sunday from l,6 p.m. at ~l N. BaUey Ave. We will be meeting In Cront or Tower · Donn at 2: 45. Evl'ryone 1swekome. Pie~ phone i•ither 831..3168or TR 7--0860, Thursday , IVCF" 1s s'ponsorin,z a f'aculty-S tudrn t T<'B, It will bt• h1•ld I n Norton 248 from 4-6 p,m. IVCF has two discussion i:roups on Monday at 3 p.m. m Room 246 Norton and on Fridav at 12 noon in ]loom 217. Friday, October4, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE TWELY£ nwst•~n • Ol)l' n to anyorw who is int<•restl.'d David Diamond (Contd. trom p;:1gell) l.<'CIIU'<' Redial. and mUStl' by David Dinmond wilt tlf' heard lWICI' in Buffalo this month In addition lo Paul Gave rt's performance ot Mr Diamond's songs at th~ SIN' l...cture ll<'<~tal, the Bu(lnlo Phil· ham10mt· with Lukas will pre­ nllen- !us setting of lhe Cettysburi: Addr(•ss. "Tlus S.wred Ground" Mr Diamond hopes, ''as the tom• poser ol this work that the stu • dent body Mil bt• pn>sent at the l'Om:Prt in full Corce. since at the ,...ndof the work. the audience will ,oln with a combined chorus of cluldren and adults in smiling the final lill('S of the Getzysburg Ad· dress .,. ,.._...c._ Mn. Janet C. Potter , advisor to All Newman members are invited to a picnic Sunday at 2 p.m . in Ellicott Creek Park. Just follow the Debating Society for over fif. teen yea.rs, has res1,gned her polli­ tion. However, Mrs. Pottel' still plans to talce part in 110medebating activities both on and off campus. Or. Ernest C. Thompson, Jr., as­ sistant professor In the Department In Saint Joseph 's Auditorium at of Drama and Speech is the new 7:3> p.m . A dance will follow. advisor to the Debating Society . October devotionsare hc:ld every Or . Thompson received his B.A . at day after Mass in Newman Hall. Massesare held every Sunday at the State University ot Iowa, his 9, 10:3>, and 12 noon and 5 p.m . M.A. at Washington State Univer­ sity and his Ph.D. at he Univer­ in the Cantaliciall Center. Father 's discussion classes are sity of Minnesota . He has served on the 1aculty of Purdue Univer­ held every Tuesday and Thursday al 9 and 10 a.m. 1n Norton Room sity, Parsons College, University of Minnesota and Boston Univel'­ 33.5. slty . Al Boston University Dr. Hlllet News 1bompson was director of the Sabbath Service and school's debate program. Dr. Oneg Shabbot 1bompson did intercollegiate de­ The- B 'Ml B'ri th Hill el Founds• bating at Iowa , and he is a mem­ tion will sponsor a Sabbath Serv ice ber ot Delta Sigma Rho honorary this evening at 7: 45 p.m. in the Hillel House. Dr . Justin Hofmann forensic fraternity . Mr .. Terry H. Ostenneler replaces will speak on: "Sukkot h Symbols." Mr. William A. Baker as director Th(' Oneg Shabbat rollowini: th e service will carry out the Sukkoth of novice debate . Mr. Baker lclt the university this year to join the Iheme. faculty of Ithaca College. Mr. Os· Lox allll lqel ln1t1ChSunday termeier, al.so a member of the Hillel will hold a Lox and Bagel Drama and Speech Department, is Brunch Swxlay at 11 a.m. ImmC'di• a grad uate of Wisconsin State Col­ ately aftl'r the conclusion of thr lege at Oshkosh. He received his Brunch the group will leave (or an outinl( for th<' l'('mainder ot I.he M.A . from Marquette University and is completing his Ph .D. from day. Reservations for this social evc•nt must he made at H i I I e I Michigan State University . Prior to joining the university Mr. Hous.•. Ostermeier was a teaching.assistant Gamma Delta Thl' nl'xl meeling or G a m m 11 at Marquette Universiy and Michi­ gan State. He debated intercollegi ­ Delta will bf> held Wednesdl\Y Ill 6:30 in Norton 344. preeedcd by ately for four years at Oshkosh, and al.so has served as a debate ooacb suppc-r at 5:30 in thr rafe tC'rla. tor the past four years. He is a Sund1iy, October 13 the group member ot Pi Kappa Delta honorary will go to Alleithany for the day. Wr will leave UB at 10:30 a. m. forensic and Kappa Delta Pl hon­ orary education fraternltles. Mr . >md n•lurn about 10 p.m. Bring Ostenneler is also a member ot the your own lun<'h; supper will be provided . Contact Carol worn Speech Association of America and TA 3-1737 (or lran~portation . ' the American Forensic Association. Also. remcmlx!r The Rcll'Pal on Novl'mbcr 2 a n d 3. Payment or Sli.50 for food and shel1C'r 11111st 11" p:ud hy Wr,dn<'Sdi\Y . Oclohcr 2.1. We are allowed 200 prople , so ii w1ll hi- on a " first l'Omc. lirst s..•,·vro" basis. Call Raia Joks at 1'R 5-6460for furthrr 1nrormation. the signs. This week's meeting will be the lnitlatlon Meeting. 11 will be held n>SS Senate Agendc, Thompson andOstermeier Are NewFaculty In DebateSociety Tbe Student Senate will bold Its sixth meeting In l'OOm335 at 7:00 p.m. In Norton Union. Tbe agenda : The Debating Society Is looking Is as fol.ldwa foiward to a very succeatu1 year 'of Amendment to with Dr . 'lbompllOO and Mr. Oster­ courts to the Student Judiciary . meier. 1be next oovlce debate _. sion is Wednesday at 3:00 p.m. in C1llllll1.-.:iln of Amendment to Crosby ll9. This session can be •the Constitution providing for emer­ taken for one credit per semes­ , gency elections for the student Senate . ter . There are atill a few openings in the class, and anyone interested 1 Ei.ctt.n of chairman tor the Uni• is urged to be present . A meeting of the Debating Society will be beld ted Natioil!ICommittee . Tuesday, October 15 at 6:00 p.m. PrwlhotlM of the budget ot the in Norton 33.5. All students are Anthropology Club. invited to attend. 11111.i.ct..., of new Amendmeit to the Constitution providil'lg tor repreeentaUon on the Student Sen­ The minutes of all ate b' the fr,elbman claal . c,1111•1...:t. Student Senate Meet­ ings are available in the &mate office, 205 Nor­ ''FOR THE CLASSIC LOOK" i.on. fwy interested stu­ dent may obtain a copy • SPORT COATS • SWEATERS DRY CLEANING • FURNISHINGS 8 lbs. for$2.00 • TAYLOR-MADE AT THa SHOES On•Stop Service Center Lalllldry - ,_ .... ,.. 5'1NewPUl"INR........., _..,,.. ...., .... THE ... All Ty,-ef STAGG I.NIN' HNll 111 s..lCk fw • .,.HI .... SHOP PlazaShoeRepair 5424 MainSt. UNIVERSITY PLAZA Wllllamsvllle TF6-4041 Open 9 A.M!• 9 P.M. Mon. • Thurs . • Fri. TIii , Partner'sPress Inc. Abgott & Smith Printing 1381 Kenmore Avenue (.at Del.a.,are) Phone876-2284 LETTERPRESS • OFFSET .... ,t tudent Book Sho 3400 MainSt. • luffalo 14 • 1f 3-7000 NC'Wand recent publications by members of the Department of Eng• Ush faculty are now available. H. 1....­ T, C:...-lly A.S.CN. C. tleN-,y G.HeddleN ( Parking i,i rear .. Opposite A{ain St. enCNmCeto UB} OPD DAILY1tA.M. TO t P.M.-l!XCEPT SUNDAY Doesa manreallytake unfairadvantage of women whenhe usesMennenSkinBracer? All dependson whyhe uses it. Moatmen •Imply think Menthol -Iced Skin Bracer is t he beat after-shave lotion around. ~ecause it cools rather than bums . Because it helps heal shaving nicke aiiclscrapes. Because it help • prevent blemishes. So who can blame them if Bracer's cr isp , long-lasting aroma just happen• to affec t wom en so remarkably? course, some men may use Mennen Skin Bracer b ecause of thta effe ct. --How Intelligent! <?f (ffi) ' �PAGI THIRTIIN SPECTRUM Ftfd•y, October 4, 1963 Spec/rumCaff BoarJ WBFOAnnounces Schedule StudentViews OnCivil.Rights IUMt, WIFO PROGRAMSCHEDULE has written numerous books and a.rtlcles on il.s many tacts . He will consider French nationalism un­ der deGaulle and western unity. 10:00-Evening Showcase 11:00-Headlines and Sign Oft Several hundred students attend­ All programing ll1arts at 5 p.rn. ed the demonstration called 1.ast Friday, Sept. 77, to protest the MMl&ay. Oct. 7 bombings ol the chu1'1'h fn Birm­ 5:oo--On Campus ingham, Ala. Your Spectrum re­ porter interviewed six students, who W..._.y , Od, f 6:00-News were listening to the speeches and 5:oo--On Caropus 6:15-Meel The Faculty-Interview jo i.ning in the singing, to determlne with Dean Scudder, Dean 01 Wo­ 6;00-News their reactions lo the demon.~tration men. and to the civil rights issue on the whole. 6:15-Gettiii'g To Know You-Inter­ 6:30-Evenlng Musicale views with foreign student&-Mo­ Mary M c G r a t II rolta Scott, Panama . (Fres hman): "On 7:00-America On Stage "And.re" the whole the by William Dunlap U'l97J. The 6.30-Evenlng Musicale speeches were well heroes of its people. George Wash­ lng1onstands as the clearest sym. 7:00-Cartoonists' Art-Roy Crane. rl!(.-eivPd and were> very good. T h e , bol of the early American repub­ whose offspring are "Bw: Saw• whole movement lic. Orators and poets and artists yer'' and "Rosooe Sweeney." should effect us in and musicians found their themes in his character. William Dunlap 7: 30---0locert Hall-Stravinsky : Le the North as well Rossingnol. Stravinsky and the as in the South be, was the first to place Washington Olonis and Orchestra of t h e cause eventually on the stage. Opera Society of Washington, D.C. the movement will 7:30-0mcert Hall - Ravel: Piano move· N o r t h . I 9;00-News Concerto In G Major , and Plano have rolorl'd friends and my broth• Concerto In D Major tor the left 9:10-Amerlcan History with Mr. er Is In the NAACP. We shouldn't hand , with Samson Francios, Pi• need a l'ivil lights mo\Jement. Our Wilson ano. Andre' a vetens and the rights should be accepted without question.'' Paris O>mervatoire Orchestra. 10:00-Evening Snowcase Terry D • v I 1 11:00- HeadUnes and Sign OU 9:00-News (Freshman) " l 'am , a Humanist by re­ 9:!~American History with Mr. nllflUY, Od, lt liglon. I've never WJJ.son parti clpatro in this 5:00--0n Campus 10:00-Evening Showcase type of dl'monstra­ 6:00-News tion berorc but I U:00-Headlines and Sign Ott ha ve marched In 6:1!>-0langlng Fa ce of Europe picket lines. I sui> T••Y • Oct. I po&.> that what­ 6.30-Evenlng Musicale ever eClect this 5:00-0n campus 7:00-Special of 11i.eWeek dem ongt ration 6:00-News could have would 7:JO--Omcert Hall-Bach: Contato be through its coverage by the 6:15---0verThe Back Fence , Edito:r­ No. 76. Fritz Werner conducts. press. In this demonstration we lal oomment from canada 8: JO-Special-August Martin, MUSIC were told that you should assert yollrS('lf; in a picket line yo u do 6.30-Evenlng Musicale School Faculty piano recital Just that." 10:00- Evening Showcase 7:00-Hold Your Br eath- "Air and Dave Harp <Jun­ ll :00-Headllnes and Sign Oft Health " The day-to-day inslduous ior>: "I just want­ e ffect of dirty air are discussed. ed to hear what Friday, Oct, 11 The daily exposure to polluted the speakers had 5:00-0n Campus air can be even more serious than to say, I wouJd 6:00-News the acute episodesdetailed in the support the civil 6:15-UB Sp0rts Scene previous program . rights movem11nt 6.30-Evening Musicale 7:30 Concert Hall - Brahms: Sym­ on a personal level 7:30 Concert Hall-Richard Strauss: but I wouldn 't get phony No. 2 in D. Bernstein and Also Sprach, Zarathustia. Lonn up and ~'tart mak• I.be New York Philharmonic. Maszel and the Philharmonla I ing speeches te ll• 8:30-To Be Announced 9;00-News , ing others how lo 9:00-Nationalism In The Mid 20th 9:l~Alnerican History with Mr. feel, However, J Century - French Nationalism in Wilson think this demonstration expo6('S 10:00-Sound of Broadway and Europe and Western Solidarity the students to pcoph.' who are in- 1 Hollywood. Host, Ed Azif. The volved in the Civil Rights Move- l Hans Kohn, Visiting Professor ot Original Broadway cast recot'lling ment and thus enables them to International Relations, Univer­ of "Gypsy" with Ethel Merman make up their minds." sity ot Denver, a leading authority on nationalism in this COWlU'll,11:00-Headlines and Sign OU Wllllam Young (Sophomorol : ''tbe students at There is still a number of positions available for students this University arr interested in working at WBFO. N9 expenienee necessary . very apath e t i c . Come down to the studios on the second floor of Baird Hall Maybe hl>causew" leel detached trom any evening between 5:00 and 11:00. Engineers , bypists, an­ the problem. W1• nouncers etc. all are welcome. think that ii C'X• !Bis only in the South but that is J not so. I have found no discrimi ­ nation against me pcn;onally , but that doesn' t mean that it isn't present." Mr. R.iteft Ro,­ Hw• c-111ittN organization desiring a desk and fillng cabinet in the Student Any Activities room should file an ap­ plication with House Committee in Room 215 Norton belore Friday. Psychology Clull All students interested in Psycho­ logy are invited to attend the Ol'glln· izational meeting ofthe Psychology Club, today at 4:00 in Townsend 204. Music Ctmmittwe The Music Committee is having a concert by Red MenzaIn the Con­ ference Theater to d a y. 3 • 4:00. Monday the contmlttee ls sponsor­ ing a rotree hour in Norton, Room 234 at 3:00. I Pre• Law S.Clety There will be a meeting of all past oUicers and committee chair­ ml'II ot lhe Pre• L.BwSociety Tues- day, at 4:00 in Room 339 Norton . All those Interested in working on conuniltees or being CO!'IIJllittee chlllrmen thl~ yf'nr are welcome to uttcnd. Phet.trapfly Clull There will be a meeting of thl' Photography Club Monday at 4:00 p.m. The roorn number will be posted latrr on the Master C\l('n• dar . New members are welcome. ArMU Air Seclety National Headquar­ ters of the SoC'iety is l()('Qted in Buffalo. New York. Members or the AFROTC at the Uni\Jersity rom. pose part or the National sta1f. Thcy inl'lude Mr . Charles Heubusch. Brlgadeer General AAS, the Mtion­ al l'Omma nder; Mr. ,Tnm"5 Rile )', Colonel AAS, the na tional executive officer: and Mr. Oiarles Wagner, Major AAS, commander or the Um­ versity's Richard C. Browning This year thr Squadron. JacksonTo SpeakAt Chapel During the month 01 October , AVClllUC Ch a p e 1 • 4775 Berkshire Ave. Ill S.SUUolk will Pl'<.'sent Dr. Ed~r Basi l Ja cksOn as guest spcalwr eac h Sunday Berkshire A REMINDER A p p 1 i c at i o n For Make-up Examinations for the removal of in• complete grades will be accepted no later than October 14, 1963. Make­ up Exami.nations begin November 18 1963. morning at 11. Dr. Jackson . a ,•hlld psychiatrist . stud!{'() el lhl• l-fl'n· nlnger Clinic fn TOIJ('kn, Kruwis . He is preS('ntly mt'dira l dlrC<"tor of the Psycblotrlc Clink ol Buttalo . faculty ml?llll)('r 111th~ department of psy<'haiU'Y ut thl- State Unh·er­ sity at Buffalo M\'Cllcal School, and pfO(CSSOrol pastoral psy<'hologyIll Robert s Wi>sll'yan Collrggi>. FOR SALE Used Folk-Classic Gvlt1r (H•rmony) REASONABLY PRICED Call TF 8•1614 I GreekNotes,Events RushingTo Begin AdivitiesPlanned Sororities will again begin their cam pal«n seeking all upper class and transfer women. It begins with registration on Oct. 7 and 8 In room 342 Norton between 3 and 5 p.m. Thi& ls rnandatoey! Formal rush Is scheduled to open with a convocation program on Sunday, Oct. 13 with representa­ tives present from each sorority an cam'pus.Commoll lr.tterests, in­ tellectual levels , social tastes, and persona) habits all will play a part in the rushing program. Part of the present Panhellenic Creed which direct. all 110rority women explains their standing as promot­ ing "good &cholarsbips, good oooperatioa health, wholehearted with our college's ideals for student lite, the maintenance of line 110CW Standarda, and serv!Qg, to the best of our abWty. our college commu-­ nity". ers, Assistant Pro­ fessor of English, spent 4 ½ ,nonlhs in a Mississippi Sllfl'a Kappa supported the White Cane Drive for blind people spon­ sored by the I.Jons Club this past weekend, along with Alpha Phi Del­ ta. Initiation ot ll pledges was held Sunday, Sept. 29 in the sorority apartment followed by a dinner at the Red Lobster Restaurant. jail as a fret'dom the ' rider: "It can be romlortlng individual toto subscribe to 1o ft y principles, buI such a stance I less those high principles are trans­ Alplia EplllM Pl will bold a dl'e!IISparty Saturday night at the Maaonic Temple. Next week, a masquerade "Bowery Party " will take place tor the brothers and their • means nothing un- lated into action. I should like t!J hav c every student on thi~ campus be stimulated by- the liberal atm•i• dates. sphere ot the University to th(• point of cooperating active ly in the present Civil Rights movement in this country. AJplia PtalSltma will hold a beer party this Satunla.Y night. A cock· tall party will be held at "Helen Nevell's" on homecoming WN>kend, ANGIE'S PIUA HOUSI TKE will bold a social today with Pi Kappa Rho from Buffalo State at John 's Night Owl. Saturday there will be bootenan.Y hayride and a shimmy party with muaic afterwardl at Boleila ' s. j Free o.llvery WlttlMl11l111•m Purc........U.'5 te Cam,vs allll AIINhul'lt 7M Nlaeara fell• T,H1'1 atw. YDU'll l/KE THEBITTERTASTE OFTH£8££R BREWEO MEl·O·DRY I FAMOUS SINCE 1842 rl!__O:!f.~o_ ~fl! �Friday, October 4, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE FOURTEl!N BULLSAND. CRUSADERSBATTLETO 6-6 TIE Hew ... ,. , .. ,.,..., BUFFALO 6 HOLY CROSS 6 Boston College 22 Wichita 16 Colgate 21 Cornell 17 Delaware 30 Lehigh 0 Gettysburg 18 J uniata 14 Boston U. O ly ALAN NEWMAN Buttalo kicked o.tf aod halfback West Virginia 34 Toledo 14 Earl Kirmse r received the pig &kin Villanova 18 When the dust i;ettJed and the at the goal line and ran ten yards Ohio lT. 13 Dayton 6 final gun had sounded at Fitto n before he was smothered by five Marshall 14 Miami (Ohio) 14 Fiel d Saturday the University of US players. All Holy eroa,i needed Thi• Week SuHalo and Holy Cross fowid them• was three minutes and t6u.rpass BUFFALO vs. VILLANOVA selves deadlocked in the scoring completions to tie the ball game. Holy Cross vs. Syracuse column, !Mi. Ohio U. vs Kent State . The last pugwas good tor :n Gettysburg vs Delaware The Bulls we.re first to tut pay. dirt, and then saw the Crw;aders' yards as John Wheaton t<>Medto Marshall vs. Toledo Jim Marcellino who caught the Boston U. vs. Colgate passing attack erase their 6-0 lead ball on the 10-yard line and sped Boston College vs. Detroit in three minutes. Both tallies came witouched into the end zone. late in the fourth perlod. In what was perhaps the most During the first hall of play both squads engaged in a futile ground Important play of the game, Mar­ game with Holy Cross playing the cellino's older brother, Bill, tried part of the aggressor. The Bulls for the extra point from placeme nt held the ball a mere (our times in with 3:50 showing on the clock. The ball nicked the outside o1 the left the halt. The first three times the goal post in the missing effort. UB running attack was stifled and SRYICI !alled to make a first down. The G. Friscll.<>,llcio,, strong Butfa\o defense, however, Time ended the affair with the held out when the chips were down Bulls in possession of tllj! football and au scoring attempts by the on their own one yard- line. PA. 5415 invaders were checked. UBStatistics ForFirstThreeGamesConvrrsion Attempts Fail euFFALo ~ttys burg Ohio Unlv. Holy Cross 34 7 6 0 0 6 47 Jl of 6 of John Stofa Don Gilbert F, Geringer I of 18 of Team total : Jim Ryan Bob Edward Tom Butler Djck Condino Gerry Pawloski Dave Nichols Gerry La.Fountain John Stofa Jim Burd Jim Ryan Don Gilbert John Cirnba Bob Edward Tom Butler Dick Condino Fred Geringer GerrY Ratkewicz . ATTl:NDANCE: 9,097 11,000 12,000 6 32,097 PASSING 22 2 int . 2 TDs 202 yds 12 0 103 yds 3 2 13 37 4 2 TDs 318 RECEIVING 3 for 27 yds 4 for 89 I TD 1 for 39 3 for 40 1 TD 2 for 45 3 for 65 1 for 12 17for317 2 TDs RUSHING 102 1 TD 14 103 1 16 57 8 49 1 TD 11 88 82 1 TD 6 22 111 1 TD 24 87 16 49 0 49 16 41 7 34 18 51 0 51 1 TD 4 26 1 1 0 2 0 -4 26 2 2 -4 INTERCEPTIONS& RETURNS J for O yds. Kogut 1 for 2 yds. Edward Pawloski 1 for 0 yds. Oatmeyer 1 for O yds. PUNTING Pawloski 10 for 387 yds. 38.7 avg. Edward 1 for 42 yds. 42.0 avg. PUNT RETURNS Butler 2 tor 0 yds. Gilbert 2 f or 0 yd5. Geringer 3 for 22 yds. Burd 1 for 3 yds. KICKOFFRETURNS Edward 5 for 50 yds. Cimba for 17 yds. SCORING Stofa TD rush 10 points 2 PATR Burd TD rush 1 PATK 7 Gilbert TD rush 6 RYan TD r ush 6 Edward TD reception 6 Butler l TD rush 6 Pawloski 1 TD reception 6 BUFFALO- TEAM STATISTICS (3 games) Fi.rst downs Passes completed Interceptions by Net yards passing Total plays 318 162 TOTAL OFFENSE Penalties Yards penalized 125 519 37 18 5 837 Midway in the third quarter the US field generals, Slota and Gllbert, discovered a few cracks in the Crusaders ' pass defense. Tailback Bob Edward and end Gerry Pawol­ ski combined tor a total of 74 yards oo three Sto!a passes. Sophomore fullback Danny Pryz­ ktla climaxed the drive with a 26yard through the mi ddle of the home team's one yard line. Two plays and a penalty later Gilbert plowed throug the Crw;ader line for the score. COLLEGE PIZZERIA Gerry Ratewitz attempted the conversion and missed with a line drlve Iciclejust under the cross bar. FREEDELIVERY 1F 2-9331 "Pia:zala Our Buslnesa- Not Our Sideline" 48 386 67 31 4 358 Rock's Picks 197 Arkansas over TCU Not.re Dame over Purdue Qcmson over South Carolina State PeM State over Rice Northwestern ove.r Illinois Navy over Michigan Southern Calltornia over Michigan State Boston College over Detroit Syracuse over Holy Cross Yale over Brown Boston University over Colgate Pit tsburgh over California Washington over Iowa 744 13 8 74 7 (lost 3) 8 (lost 7J j ust great lor CHARCOALED "Support HOTS (with all th, trimmin'1) the YOU end Other U. B. Students Have Mede U1 Famous I I Should Have Boughta LARGE Instead of a Small Late in the fourth period, with the Holy Cross line thinned to de­ fend against the pass, Don Gilbert led a 46-yard march to the end zone for the Bull's score. 130 PAT'S I GEE! --------A 163 Fumbles 01Y PlAlA DYEIITISl:MINT________ _ Opponents 48 Number of rustles Net yards rushing Passes attempted After Last Period Scores SHERIDANDRIVEat PARKERII.YD. Bulls'' 6r/e ~ii>~DidV.otr? �Friday, October 4, 1963 PAGE FIFTEEN SPECTRUM Villanova )~review Atkinson, Thomas Will Lead Villanova Buffalo WillNeedAnExtraEffort : ToDefeatthe Powerful Wildcats ly to contend with Saturday a r e tackle Al Atkinson and rullback Offenbamet, bas devoted tb Is week's practice session to correc• After a somewhat disappointing tini the errors made durim? the 6-0tie against Holy Cross last )'<eek, 8oly Cross game and "Im proving the University of Bu11alo Bulls will our overall executions." The BUlls invade the htlr ot the Villanova will enter tomorrow '• contest all Wildcats tomorrow afternoon. VIiia­ ' nova, tresh from two str..iight vic­ tories over Toledo and West Olestc r, will be a fired up team when they take the field against the Bulls. The Bulls have their work cut out for them as they face a Villa• , nova squad consisting of many ~ 1ummg veterans. In 1962,Villanova t-ompiled a 7-3 \\ti n-lost record on their wa:y to the Liberty Bowl. After a bitter de­ iunsive battle, lhe Wildcats finally succwnbed, 6-0 to an Oregan State t<'am led by All-American quarter ­ Mck and He!sman tropl\y \Ylllrler, Icn-y~e r. Captain Jim Thomas, a rugged :, ft.-ll inch, 210 fullback spearheads R fired up team, 'lbomos will carry the rushing load while quar­ terbacks, Bill Sherlock and Dave Connell (who also does the kicking) will assumethe passing duties. The ALL- EAST TACKLE-AL primary targets figure to be ends, Jack Clifford and John McDonnell. Halfbacks, Dick Semyak and Jack Boyle double both as pass-catchers and rushers. Vlllanova's interior line will be paced by their All-American candi­ date, Al Atkinson, and 6 ft.-2 Inch, 240lb., Tom Smith (a former men ­ ber of the UB freshman team) at the tackles. Center, Olappy Moore, !llld guards, Mike Stefatino and Jncjl McDonald round out the Wud­ ,-ad offensive wlit. The man to watch on defense ls h;ilfback, Bob Donn, an outstanding passand rush defender. The speed­ ster Will also be Villanova's pri­ mary threat on kickoU and pwit rrt ums, leading the Wildcats in both departments last year. Vlllanova's oUensehas been very ~poratic as exemplified by the fact that all their touchdowns in the Toledo game were sco1-edin the thlrd quarter. Head Coach, Alex 8'>11,who up to that point had been CQn centrating on defense, hopesto lu,ve the Wildcats erratic offense slnilghtened out !or tomorrow's game. Meanwhile, Head Coach, Dick ! his new position because ol losses at luUbuck tl\rough gnidUaUon ,\ 1 a' U" and 210 pounds, he ,~ ,'llns1dcred to be 011(' or the lll:'SI fullba ,•k~ tn the Ji:ast. In \'illuno,a , 18 11 triumph ovt'r Toll><lo 1....~ w r ,, I, Thumus srored the \111111111 1: lnu('h hud hn •n du\\11 , d0\\71 a!lcr Vi1111nov.1 l l-0 ror most o{ lhC' grun,•. Both of llll'SC' pln~l!l'S \\'Ill "''• ,·uns1dcrabll' nrtton 11~1111st 1h.­ Jim Thomas. Atkinson , a junior {rom Upper Darby, Penru;ylvania has already shownhis credentials by making the first ECAC All-East Team for his play in Vlllanova·s opening 21 • 9 triumph over Westchester State. whole and hardY.They too will be a fired up team, seeking to make up for Inst week's mediocre show• ing. Coach Offenhamer dEr.lares that "We will be a better Moti>i.ll team against Villanova this wee~ By ALLANSCHOLOM Thomas, who mn at hal!buck ror the IMl two yt•nrs, always dtd ,ll'll air.iinst UB und wus sw1tcht'<l 10 DON CASTLE Two top stars the Bulls w:ill have Runnmg al fullb,.-i ck for the Wild· cats is senior Captain Jim ThomtL~ who hails Lrom Yonkers New York . Bulls. FOR U. 8. STUDENTSONLY SAVEUPTO $52.80THISWEEKEND In the New S(i)UIRESHOP Livery Room I SUIT ••raUy Model• 1 $59.95 R~. ·u ni - T radlllonal ::~: $18 • 95 Newul fall tab • Coup0n rlca and color■, SllOI 3$ lo 41 Coss. ' Jong, You BLAZER Navy , OUve, Camel , Sina IS lo 41 JW• Rog , Nalunl • Shouldor lmporled Shtlland1 , Savo B■ tulllul Herr - wUb ln9bone a n d Coup0n Tweeds. $40.00 $24.95 Reg. Campu1 clulo 3 buJlon mc>dels. ATKINSON ,SPORT COAT S•v• $ 8.95 wllh Coup0n Coil.I You $39 .95 $13 • 95 lo 0 Cosls You $26.00 RAINCOAT Rag . $29.95 }}~l~f~!~~one Save wUh <Coup0n $ 9.95 fabric Coat1 Shot long. 35 R■ gland 1houJde,. 1Jyle w llh full alp•oul Acrylic Pllt Weier and $1~6~0(] Tt!J>Ollont Slain Ro1111anl You $20.00 OFFER GOODONLY FRI., OCT. 4, SAT., OCT S •nd MON., OCT. 7 YOU MUST BRING THESE COUPON$ WITH YOU OPftl 'IU I 1110ft. lll ur . frL THll COUPOJ;f II 0 , 'I THIS COUPO lf JS :C, $18 .95 • ::::: $13.95 ::: I WHEN PU!ICH.AStJfO I WHEN • _ ., •• TH11 COU PON II WO RTH TO YOU WHEN PURCHASING A. BLAZ t:R PUR CH ASING !- _s~o!':. c:.!!.A__T• ~ _ ___ A_s.u~T __ ' ' I $8.9S •• I I THIS COUPON IS WORTH TO YOU WHEN PURCHASING .A •JU N COA T ,- Q~ ~~ ~ !!) r~ $9.95 ~ 4$41 ~In St. Attenfion: Students,Facultyand Staflf The University Service Cente~r (Basement of Tower Hall) announcesits NEW MANAGEMENT'S •••• GATIB 0 ti behoovet meo or leerninC lo in,pect the propr ietor'• woollen '"eetert of fi1hor­ m1n1 "nve. For heedw•Y in dooo io& thi■ tweeter crtlt■• men hove ~e&u,.d • boat line uf 1ppropri1te cbartcter. $13.95 Campus Cnrurr 0....,.. T1leUnfvtll"llty Dilly t · 6 TF- 2-1221 M-., 1'Jiul'I.,Frt.-t · t OCTOBER DryCleaning Special Ladies' Men's Skirts,Slacksand Pants,Shirtsor Sweaten (Plain) Sweaters 49c 49c 3 for $1.25 3 for $1.25 each each Try Our Service, and We Know•.• That You'll a. Pleased, From Head to Toe I The collaron a Creightonshirt looks like any other! hcept for thewoy It rolls. That's where Crelghron Shirlmokers aeporatas the men from the boys. Cre ighton-design ed collars ore cut and tollored for that proper !lore, ond lhe button Is placed correctly to keep It there. The back or every Cre ighlo n Shirt feotures o neatly tailored box-pleat with d islin cl iv e hang,up loop. Sleeves ore set-In with single needle construe• tlon ... oll Important detalb lhQt soy... tailored THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE by Cre lg hron. �,,..,, s,1cTRUM ,AOI IIXTHN i£lli!! i ·Spectrum *I IIJJR 1111112 I I i Sports *I . I !I lntramurals MaKin Named A$ Successor All Leagues Are Underway Everett's Bill Everett, Director of Sports Sports Cirele In the House-Plan league oo Wed­ IJ ID 11.UO ne.sa.y,there Ill a three way tie Last week at AudllbollGolf coune. Si&Ep dominated bOtJIteem and for ftnt place. Hemln(way, 1rvlng Individual player lllonon In t h e and Scot houaes are all Wldeteated. Intramural eolt tournament. Tbe Alpha Sigma Phi rolled to tMlr unof:ftcial raulll are: aecolMIatralgbt shutout In the n­ Team winner,Sigma Phi Epeilon; da,Y fratemlty league. The vtdlm 2nd place, Alpha Sigma Phi; 3rd was Sig Ep: 22-0. place Sigma Alpha Mu; 4th place , Sigma Alpha Mu had a lorfeit Alpha Epsilon Pi, and 5th place, win over Kappa PIii. Beta !DsmaRho. Alpha Phi Omega, 22 - Theta lnd1vldual low round score wu Oil, 8. Alpha Sig, APO and A,I.J.E . by Bardkowsld ol Sig Ep with ate UtlllefRated. a ICOre of '19. Tw:lday'a 1ootball league la DOW All the football leagues are DOW fully underway. The ~ta are: in &ell.on, Last Frtda,Y WU the TICE, H - Pl Lam~ Tau, O; beglnnl.Dgof the Frida)' AllellbUl"llt Beta Sigma Rho, 26- Gamma Phi, leegue. The reaulta are: O; Alpha Epsilon Pl, 12 - Phi Flying Frosh, 32 - Mudcate, 0; 4-Forty's, 12- Tigers, 6; Crisptna, Kappa PIii, o. <:bmpetitionin tile tennla tourna­ 32 - Bl'OWllll,0, and Comer Court ment bu reached lbe eeml-fluaJa. Cruahen, 14 - Panthers, 0. The MOQl!er'aot Monday's league 'lbe Intramural Croa-CoonlJ'y meet are leading the pack with a perfect will be held on Monda)', October record of 3--0-0 , lo the Monday 21. There will be more lntormatlon league , the zYiotes completety dom­ concerning the entry regu1aHoos inated the Raml -GU. next week. By ROCKYVERSACE J:ansDisplayDhappol11lme11t at The lifts TumbleDaeperInto LastPlace Anyone who was lucky enough (or unlucky enough) to be present al Memorial Stadium Sat~ay evening was able to witness the Buffalo Bills in their fourth frantic attempt at securing their niche in the AFL ceUer. The Joyal but dis­ gusted Buffalo fans displayed their disapproval ol the entire fiasco by showering the endt.one area with beer cans and bottles as the final seconds of the game drew near. The beer-can party was actually small in caliber com­ pared to the fracas that occured last year when the Bills lost their fifth contest in five attempts. However, it must be re­ membered that Satl1%'day's Joss was only the third in fo.ur tries (the professionals managed to tie the Kansas City Chiefs). If the Bills are beaten t.omorrowby the red-hot Oak· land Raiders, and the possibility looms very high, Buffalo fans will once again be given the opportunity to surpass or at least equal their previous can:flinging record. Early in the game the Bills gave the partisan crowd of 32,340 something to cheer about by gaining a ten point mar­ gin,.But the Bills"were not to be denied. They meanl to show their people that they could lose any game in any manner, no matter what the lead be. The unsteady Buffalo secondary proved to be no match for the Houston air game. Oiler combinations of George Blanda to Charley Hennigan, or Willard Dewveall, or Bob McLeod(it is truly a shame that the waterboy was not given a chance) were indeed fine examples of what a good passing attack can do to a weak defense. Blanda connected often with his receivers for long gains as the Bill defenders gave the appearance of high.school-freshmen trying out for the varsity, One frustrated Bill, Willy West, did his best to in­ sure Hennigan of another all-league nomination. West was constantly outmaneuvered in his attempts to cover the sticky•finiered Oiler. Despite the weaknesses of the Bulf-alodefense, the of• fensive crew played good enough football to win the game. Cookie Gilchrist and Roger Kochman gained well on the ground, while Jack Kemp and his receivers ate up yardage through the air. substitute quarterback Daryle Lamonica did a fairly adequate job, but all gains went for naught as the defense consistently yielded ground. No exceptionally great lineup changes were Indicated by bead coach l.A>uSaban after the Houston defeat. Fortner Bill, Billy Atkins, released by the New York J~ts.could belp very much injlugging a hole in the defense secondary. U Saban can fin a back field combination that will halt the barrage of pa55 completions, the Bills .will be a much stur­ dier club capable of finishing in the upper division. If not­ when at the stadium, watch out for flymg beer-cans. Buttalo. Prior •tioJoining Erie Tedi, Marcin was Pari-Mutuel Examiner for the State Tax Co.mmlalon. A native of Ballilnore, Md., Mal' cln majored In Joumalllln at Notre De.me after gia(luatlon from Bul• falo's St. Joeepb's Oolleglate Insd· tute. fflll .. 111..,._ .,..._ ,,.. ...._, •w fwinacome tllto the pme. Year ,...,._ I \.__~ pair MJuld sureb' coav1nce one'-. that he waa -me double. Roa and Tom Ridolfi are members of the Unlvenlly ol .BuUa&o i>ot.ball squad and, size, I well. .._ ,.,_ Out Sei&el S Steve Watta 21Ai Kearoa Whalea 2 Ed N\llblatt 3 Fred Berman s Guy Weisa 3 they comlderlDi their amall handle their PQlltiona Ron and Tom botb we.iCb 165U.. and atand 5' 9" tall. However,thla 3 ia the extent ot their llimllarldea. Soph. • Roa· p.la,ys q\l81'terblck while Tom Sr. $ bandlec the ftllbadr poaltloll tor Jr . 6 the Bulla. Tbe brim ~ their TOTAL ~ bllh ldlOOl bltbaD at Saint Raphael Aeadelny ID Pawtucla!t, DIA f th st d t Rhode IllaDd. AltbaQp known at 1e ,,_;turesor . e u en ue tor tbelr bldla1I allWtlea,they LO. cards will be taken were uo accomplllhed buebaU 10 and p1&yen 1n blab a:1m. ThundayJ... Friday, vet . 11 ~ Attestincto1betralhletlcadlieve9:00 a.m. to 4:S0 p.m. lD mmta 1a tbe fa.et tbd they botb With wcti excellentahooting, UB FOlster Hall basement were J)ft!9mtedthe "SdlDolboy Athextft!Ckod,llll victory to 14 ~r two Ausio-Visual Center. lete ot the Year" award laat year -ol COmpd.itloo. 'lbe 1lnal outcome or Saturday's dual meet All students m u a t tor the eatire atate oaJUlodeJsl&nd. wu, UB 16~. Sta.le11Ai . have I.D. cards. No stu• 1bla wu the tint time that the dent., will be admltced , award bad been pcwuted to two UB tacldea Canlalua'ul1aweek. I to home football games bo)is at the aame lime 111dIt aeeo11 The acoria, ap.insl State WU U tba.t It lhleld be •wudwithout an LD.__card ·_ __, •ppropriate .__ _____ fd to tbme two ''idllatlml" ~ ~ : Uvtng up to his expectatlom, for the aecond week In &U«9llon Out ~ Jed the UB &Olfers to a vet)' imprcssfve victory at the Audubon 00W"llt' over Buffalo State. ln hll lint -.or, of compet!tlcn, Sletel ha.1 a.lreact, l!S1a.bUahed h1mlleUu a veey -aklllllill, amateur &OIJ_er. Lut week the record at the Audu­ bon t'OW'lle fell before Siegel u he ,ec a new rttOrd, one UDder I.be previous l'eCO!dof 66. Soph. 1 Jr . Jr. 2 .. loft a,._ .. ■ IMM­ Ridolfi TwinsAreU.B. Athletes andScholars • • • I)' DAVID II. HAM~ J Marcin, who la a graduate of Notre Dame University and a World War II veteran of the U. S. Marine Corpe, has been at Erle Tech llnce 1!67. He Ill a member of the Public Relatiom . Aasoclatlon of Western New York, the New York Stale Aseoclation of Junior Colleges, and the Notre Dame Alumni Cub ol HIMrNOWAY HOU91 QUAITIIRIACK .,,.,.._ I 9ct. j Tom , a biology major, and Ron, a h I a t o r y major, are ~ mores. Both are ccellent students - makirc them well-nuncled Indi­ viduals. Tbe RldoUl bnlthen SlioY ~ on the same teama ol various sporta even though they are often mlstaten for aldl otber by ~ and ll)eCt&IOl'IallR. l Information at the Unlvenlty of Butllalolor the put three 1'81'1, bas been promoted to Director of Alum· Di re1at10111.Tbe new aulpment , et.fectJve October l, hu been an­ llOUIICedby the University ot Buf. falo Foundation, Inc. Everett, who resldel at 112Sara . nae Avenue, ta a UlliO,raduate o1 UB's School ol Businela .Admlnl& tratlon and a put-president o1 the Business AdminlstraUon Alumni As,. aociatlcm. From 1952-'55be aerved as Aaslstant Dlrectoi- of Alunvu Relations, Almtant Director of l)e. veloped aecretary and Sparta Pub­ lldat for UB. Mr. Everett la an active member of the College Sporta Information Directors of America and bu been aecretary ot the Eastern Oollege Sports Infonnatlon Directors. He succeeds Theodore J. Slek­ mann who baa been promoted to Aaoclate Director of the Uulverlllty of Buffalo Foundatton. Everett will he responsible for estabUlblng!orcy a1wnni clubs acrou the nationand abroad. . . as well as broadening alumni services tor the University, Joeepb N, Marcin, Director of Public Relations at Erle County Technical Institute, ls the new DI, rector ot. Sports Informationand Promotion at State Unlversll)' of BuUaJo. Scanning the scores of future Ul3 opponents (see How the Bulls' Foes Fared) provides some interesting sidelights. The most stirring of the results is Boston College's 22-16 IJ TOMKINJAISKI defeat of Wichita. Other scores of major games throughout Dwil1g the hard-hitting action of the land are: Adrian 28, Alma, O; Shepherd 12, Shlppenburg 7; Clarion State 24, Grove Citf O; and Lebennon Valley 13, a football pme, a player mlgbt Wilkes 6. Also, in the East, Slippery Rock tripped up Edin· feel that·be were experienclJlg "bat• tie-fatigue" U be the RldoUl boro 14-0. Sophomore Siegel Paces Golf Victory Over State 0dNer 4, 1961 WBFO-FM, the cam· pusradio statioswill be­ gin a weekly program "U. B. Sports High­ lights" this evening at 6:15. The series, broadcast by Wally Blatter, will feature interviews with prominent sports fig• ures and previews of the Bulls' Game of the Week. Be sure to listen in today and ev~ Fri• day from 6:15 .to 6:30 on WB.FO-FM 88.7 me. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1963-10-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963-10-04 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v14n5_19631004 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v14n5 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 pages Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b629403e63940f6fa26987169db09899.pdf dec4bf44b33d7aef483d777492045276 PDF Text Text mmnaunT a'l&R REFLECTIONS v-. THE CIRCUS Lucas Foss of Philharmonic ExplainsModern Symphony By JOSEPH LANG Lukas Foss, th e brilliant , dynami c piani9t and composer who has come to Buffalo as Conductor of the Buffalo Phil· har monic Orchest ra, announ ced his pians for the future of t.he Orchestra and explained his refreshing musical views to an audience of students and faculty on Wednesday afternoon. The top ic of the address was "The Symphon y in the 20th Cen­ tury," and from an interesting discussion of the recent trend toward what Mr . Foss tenne(! a "wedding between the composer and the performer ," a very en­ thusiastic question-answer period emerged, which dealt with llUUly views on various aspects of con­ temporary music. 'l1le event was co-sponsored by the Convocations Committee of the Student Senate and the Music De­ partment LUCAS FOSS luff1le PhllhlrmenlcConductor Mr. Foss' principal point was th!lt contemporan' music , like modem art and literature. has an esoteric quali ty about it, wbich. though often hard upon the audience , ls a de- finite advantage , "Mu.sic by the many for the many is a thing of the past,'' says Mr. .Foss. the con­ temporary serious musi c composed today is Ior "peop le in the same boat." Thus , there is potentially a much closer ' and deeper con 1mwll• cation between music-lovers , and music 1$ written primarily to please a mass o{ concert-goers , but to reach the minds and deepest emo­ tions of those in the audienc e- for­ tunate enough to commwllcate. Though Mr. Foss feels that there ls a great need or an adventurous spirit in the pr esentation of con­ tem porary music to his audiences. he does not sligh t the classics. He used the analogy of a museum. The modem symp hony, for in­ stance , has "become a museum. " but "we need museums." Mr. Foss thinks that much older music , such as that ol the · Renaissance . must be performed, always with a care­ fulness on the part of the perform­ ers not to fall into trite habits. There was great confidence in Mr. Foss' speech. H'e feel~ assured that people will accept and enjoy the ' 'new look" he plans to give the Buttalo Phllharmonlc's per­ formances. He explained that he does not feel ih con!llct with the public and that his aim is to pre­ sent modem music played "with the awe we usually give to the classics." as well as the classics. which will also be presented ln an Invigorating , lively .fashion. Accreditation Received By The School of Engineering 11 JOAN FARBER The civil engineering sequence , under the chairmanshi p of Dr. Robert L. Ketter , has been accredi ted by the Engine~r­ ing Council for Prefessional Development. President Furnas was notified by letter of the action by the Engineering Coun­ cil. The cooperative group represent s the 12 major technical societies and engineering education societies in the nation . The approval will remove a size­ able hurdl e from university gnldu­ ates in their efforts to obtain em• ployment with some major indu&­ lries, practice their profession out­ side New York State and go on for advanced study at other edu• ~ational !Mtitutions . f'Vnlll Dr . Fumas infonn,ed Dean Tra · bruit . brought here in 1960 to mo­ dernize and strengthen the engine­ ering . school: "Fo r the first time, lhe Niagara Frontier has In its midst a center of engineering In­ struction and re.search rea,gnil.ed n the same category es ~ in the Boston and Southern Qll.11omla ai ea.s, the cradles of development in the fast-growing space and elec­ ,mnlcs industries." "Our school ls taking its place \11th the e~rlng schools of ex• rt>Uence in the U.S .. " said Dean l rnbaht. ''The degree is now recognized as legal tender, you might say. in .,11the universiti es in the country ." DIYIIMII It S,.Clfled l'he university becomes the 168th of higher education ac- 11•~1.ituti oo MARSHALL PREVIEW No. 6 BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1963 VOLUME 14 ..... Fl"lfflDf', aT IIVffUO SPE -CTRUM (SH Poge 1'i1.>t) l 01' IR'W YOD IOIERT L KEnlR credited by ECPD. The school ot engineering wu twice turned down by ECPD for accredidation about ten years ago. ECPD specifically accredited the Division of Civil En­ gineering, under Dr . Ketter . one of the six divisions within the school or e,igineering. The other five are (Coat . OD Pa,e I) J.Lindsay Speaks Thursday John Lindsay, . Unite d States Representative of the 17th Congressional District of New York City, will speak on "The Future of theA tlan,tic Alliance' ' on Thursday , Oct. 17 at 8:30 p.m. The lecture, sponsored by Fenton Lectures md by Millard College, is at Butler Audi­ torium in Capen Hall . Repres entative Lindsay, a Republican, is now serving his third tenn in Congre ss. ' His Distri ct includet. th e United Nations, four major universities, th e theatre distri ct, the busi• ness and garment distri cts, the residential areas of the East Side. and parts of the West Side and Greenwich Village. In Congress be serves on the House Judiciary Committee and three of Its Subcommittees: The Subcom­ mittees on revision of law~. trade­ marks, patents and copyrights Cot which he is the ranking Minority Membe r); state taxation on inter • slate commerce; and submerged lands . Congressman Lindsay has fought hard for the rights · ot the individ­ ilal to have better education , bet• ter housing anq better health. He has several bills which are now under active Congressional consid• eration. His bill to provide hospi• talization and home care for aJ1 persons over 65, financed on a pay­ Wl·YOU•gobasis has been called by Republicans and Democrats alike the best medical care program of• fer ed In the 87th Congress. The New York Times called the Lindsay Ovll Rights bW the best of 1963. Others Include the Llndsa.y bill !or tax relief to the handicap­ ped; against governmen t withhold­ Ing of taxes on interes t and div!· dends and against imposition ol crippling laxes on United States enterprises abroad, the Lindsay blU to create a Presldelt's Advisocy Council on Education to prepare a long term education program, and the l.J.ndsay bill to provide long term, low-interest construction loans with sa!eguards to guarantee true middle-income housing and legis lation to prevent evacuation of family units by speculative build- - -------Amendment Passed SenateMeetingIs Re<essed-2Weeks Two Constitutional amendments regarding the establishment of tow­ er courts of the Student Judiciary and the establishme nt of a policy regarding the election of senators to fill vacanciesoccurlng during the academic year were passed by the Student Senate, Tuesday . Previous to the passage of the first amendment, the Office of the Bursar had been resporsible for both distributing and Judging the appeals of parking violatiol'III. The establishment of the lower court. under the directloo of the Student Judiciary , will now place the res­ ponmbility of hearing appeals tor these violations on the tower court. Under the second amendment , any vacandes in the Senate rep, resentatlon will be filled by a vote of the student body at large In the I division where the vacancy exists. The proceedure in the past was to elect new senators by a vote of the Senate . Also , at the meeting, Communlca • tlons Committee Chainnan Michael Shapiro announced that be, and his committee, had decidedthat no Student Senate Newsletter w a s needed, as had been propoled at the previous meeting of 'the Senate . He noted "that the Senate receives adequate caver-age In the $pee• tnun. " Robert Finkelstein. Publi c Relations Committee Oiairman. staled that "an offlcie.t record of t h e Senate meetlnp should be available to all students," and'that a newsletter is necessary. The commi ttee will report IIJI tlnal d&­ cision next meeting. tatives honored Congressman Lind· say by selecting him to be one ol the nine House Members to serve as a delegate to the NATO Parlia ­ menlarians Conference held 1n Paris . In 1962 he was reappointed because ol his outstanding record and was elected by the delegates o1 fifteen nations as Executive Sec­ retary of the Political Comnuttee of the Conference . Before Lindsay went to Congress, he was admitted to the New York Stete Bar, United States Supreme Court, and District of Columbia Bar . Lindsey was Executive AJt,,. sistant to the Attorney General of the United Sta<eS, Herbert Brown­ ell. His duties inc luded setVing as liaison between the Department or CONGIU!SSMANJOHN LINDSAY Jw;ti ce and the White House, and participating In the dratting Ol P1-esldent Eisenhower's av11 Rights and lmm lgrutio n legislation . ers and lair reloca<ion for families and small business. The Fenlon Lectures were cre&t• oo ln order to bring prominent The Undsay dra fted and apon• tipeakers to Buffalo - tor the oom­ sored bills which are now law in­ mwuty and for the Univc."Slty stu• clude the Undsa,y Amendment to dents . Three other speakers are the Foreign Aid blll to strengthen scheduled for this year. C. North, Janguage ebilitle~ ol overs eas per· cote Parkinso n ("The CriBls m soonel, The Lindsay Amendment American Education ") will appear to the United Nations Bond bill to November 14, 1963 , Stewart Alsop prc.ss the State Department to put , "What's Beyond Today's Head­ the United Nations on a self-financ­ lines") on March 17, and Gerald ing basis, and the Lind.say Conflict Wendt ("Wor ld of the Future" . on of Interest blll to set standards tor April 23. All lectures will be 'held oondu<:t of governme nt emp loyees . at 8:30 in BuUer Auditorium , Cal)l!ll Hall . In 1961 the House of Represen, Homecoming Approaches ; Queen Candidates Chosen ly IAltlARA ITltAUSS On Wednesday, Oct. 9, the ten queen finalists for Homecoming Weekend were selec ted by a panel of alumni 'at an open collee hour . The ten chosen out of 25 candidates on the basis of appearan<.-e, per­ sonality, and poise. After an hour of inlorma.l conver­ sation, each girl was interviewed personally; questions s u c h aa "Which wall your favorite team in the World Series?" and " What is your coUege major?" were thrown at them by the panel. The ten girls who survived thls scree n­ ing are : Wendy Baum , 19. a liOPh• omore trom Williamsville, ma.jor­ ing In English; Carolyn Cooper 17, a freshman from Lpng lsla.nd, ma­ joring In science ; Karen Hartwlck 19, 11 sophomore from penfteld, ma• joring in Spanlsh ; Faye-Ellen Lane 18, a freshman In nurstng trom Syracuse; Ruth Ra.st 17, a sopho­ more from BuUalo whose major is English; Diane Scbclll 19, a Buffalo sophomore m~~ in math: Dolores Siwula 17, a Buffalo freshman, undeci<!edas to her me• jor; Bonnie Stein 19, ';' New Yor k 1Wphomore,majoring in Education : Carol June Daus ~. n senlor In Education f.rom Witlkins Glen; llnd Mari\YM Zaccarlne 18, a 8l.lttlu.o sophoma.re whose major sophomore whoee major 1s Blm• is Busi- The finalists will be PffR!lltd to the student bodYat the poet-pJDe f>iiskln Party Saturda)', Oct. 12. Selection of the queen and b e r court will take place Oct. t6. and the winner wlJI be ~ and crowned at the pep ni.U.Y Oct . 18.. Saturd!cy altemoon. durinl Hal.I-lime cwemooles at the UB • Boston pme, the queen wlU be flown onto !ht! field &bolud • .beli­ l.'Oplcr �SPECTRUM Friday,October H, 1963 TWO -------------------------------------------------------------------1 Engineering 3NI NoviceDebate Annual UglyMan Contest Is Slated ForThis l ToBe Tournament Accreditation HeldIn December HomecomingWeekend By Alpha Phi Omega i ,AG■ I (Continued The DebatiJ18Society of the State University or New York at Buffalo will hold its Third Annual Great Lakes Novice Debate Tournament on De<-ember6th and 7th. from Pa1e ll rh,:,mical.electrical, mechanical, In­ dustrial and lnttr-dfscipllnary stud• 1es. O,.au ~bani $&Id the olhl'r five t1Ms1ons will be submitted to the ~'Oundl (or accrMlatlon "within tht: Ill'"' thrl'e yl'al'1!" Olfflcultltt Involved Ont· of thr <.'llUSC'S for di:lay l8 lb(' requ1rrnwn1 tha.t 110 division "nn lw ronsidcrl."111n1!1 It awards 11s first diplomas. &•wra l nt'wly organized st>({U<'nt:esin lhP sthool. such as chemicul ,mglneerlnt:. have not gmduated their first l'las., as yet, CIVIi,•111.~nr..rtng mt•lud1•sthr de­ ~ii;n of 11tructun•N. sut'h as buil/lmgs and l>ridgt•s; the drsii;n and con­ strut•llon or hJjlhwnys ,wntrr ~up. ply syslt'm~. dnm~ for powi-r 11ncl i:r ronsf'rvotion. and hydraul k JX,w lnstallations The ECPD ncrred1tattcm wns based on an appraisal or tht• school'~ lacllllws, t'.Xllnlij,nrnt U• braries . Many Enrolled In appn>vlng the <'ivilenwneering S('(JUcnce. the Councll also gave its approval to each of thcst' "sup­ port racililles:• Sln<·ethey are rom• rnon to nil six divlsio11s or the school. thl'ir approval makes more lik('ly r.CPD acreptanc<> ul !ht• othrr five d1vlsions in rlw rlf'ar Mur1: Also appmvrd at this 11ml' WRh I Iii> pre-ellj,>int'l'ringSl'{jlll'IK'e for /r,•~hm,•n nnd sophomores In Univl•r11ityCullt•~c. About 575 are rnroll('(I ot rh,• f)rPsent lime. ()(•an 'l'm~ml said lhP Rl'Credl1111100will 111ak1• 11 rns1cr for thl' sd1001IO Ohfn111 lr>p-night faculty and lwlr, tt lm•r1'1 1S<'its grants for ..... .------., .. .,. ly ID I YSTR1'NOW SKI The 14th annual Ugly Man Con• lest, sponsored qy Alpha Phi Omega Miss Linda Leventhal, vice presi­ Fraternity, will take place October dent of the Debating Socil'ly, ls 14-19. The hours of the contest will general chairman or the tourna­ be from 10 to 3, Monday through mrnt . Committees and additional Friday, 8-10 p.m. Friday at the APep Rally, at the Homecoming chairmen wlll be chosen at the game, Saturday, Oct, 19, and end· next society meeting, Tuesday, at ing 5:00 p.m. at the Pigskin Party . 6:00 p.m. in Norton 335. Any organization may sponsor Genetti! letters have been sent one male candidate for the honor to over 300 schools in the United of being the Ugllelt ~n on C.m­ Slates and Canada in!orming them PUI , Each candidate will be as• of thr Debating Society's aC'tivities signed a ballot jar with his picture, name, and ol"ganlzationname on It. for the year. Within the nt>xt rew Judging will be by general vote. All weeks SC'venty-flveInvitations will students may pick up their official be sent lo those schools indicatihg baUot at the nearest bank, tor In 1m inter~st in our novice tourna• this contest money talks. 'The can­ m('nl. It is hoped that twenty to dldate with the most money in his jar at the end of the contest will lwcnly•f!ve schools will attend. Last be UMOC. year's tournament was attended 'by seventeen schools from New York, Iii.tel C.mp,1l9nl111 Allowtd Pennsylvania and Ohio. Alpha Phi Omega President, Dick All debates will be on the na• Galus, has announced that all the tional intercollegiate debate topic; proceeds from the contest will be Resolved: Tha l the federal gol'ern• donated to the United Fund. He ment should guarantee tlil' oppor• also stated that illegal campaign tunlty for higher education to all procedures will be tolerated and qualified high school graduntcs. the ballot jars may be stutfed, but There will be two rounds of debate that fraternities must refral.o troin on the Friday evening of the employing pickpockets this year. tournament and three on Satur11dy. In addition, a social is planned for ''Last year almost $400 was do­ Friday evening and a banquet at nate<! to the United Fund. Steve the conctusio11of the debates on Grundstein of Sigma Alpha Mu Saturday. The wlnnl'rs of the was the winner with almost SI40. various divisions wfll be persented Bemle Kllenman ol Phi Epsilon trophies 11tthe banquet. Pi was second with $16, The goal ,..Jtwnt1on lrom llll' i\lomlc Enl'rcy C'omn11ssIon .1rnl 1111' National A,•,•red1t111ion St'1rnc1• 1"ounl111t1on also t·an lit• t'XIJ\.'Ct1-d to brlni:t re­ f)r<•st•ntativcsof morp induslrirs to llw l'Umpus to in11•rvft,w_c:raduates N(.'\v pollcles instituted: of non-acC'rr<litedsrhools. hi' <'X• 1. Meeting of September 25 pl1.11ni'<i . Such i:roduatt's 11lsomust tnke SIX'{'ial t•xams H they wish Wednesday - dlscuss policy.: to obtrun prO{l,i.slu1111l t•n1,'lne1•rmg We have decided that money will not be allocated to organizations li1•1•nsi•s In othc-r sll\tc•s. The ECPO for: &\.'rredilatlon runs until 1967. a) refreshments CommendatlOfl Received b) expenses for conventions '!'he ECPD, m aC'credlling thr unless the committee feelSthat they 11ng in1't•ring set1ucnccat the Univer­ are necessities tor the /unctions sl!y, had this to say : "1'ht>adminis­ and general weltare of the organ­ tration Is lo h,• rommended tor the ization as a whole. lncn'ru1<'in support whkh hns been Money will be paid for member· provided during lhr past several ship In national associations only years in s1rcnWbrn1n1rtile school of l'ngint'Cring ns a wholi.'. The school is rect'tVUlgrxl.'ellent leader­ ~ HOMICOMING HAUTY AND HUT Senate Finance Committee U the committee !eels that this membershlp is mandatory, and that this fee be wed for membership of the organization as a whole and not for the individual members. 2. Meeting of Monday, Septem• ber 30: Anthropology Club budget - received and approved at $1,000. 3. Meeting of Monday October 7: Student Dramatic Society $130 Engineering Student Councll $770 above budgets receh•ed and ap­ proved by finance committee. VOTE FOR UGLY ' MAN for this year's contest Is $500. U will recelve a pennanent UMOC all students support' this worth• pltlque. 1be Homecoming Special wliile contest I know we can make Events Committee will present a it,'' said Mr. Galus, trophy to the poster contest win• Although the Homecoming Queen ner, and a trophy to the organi­ will be crowned at the Pep Rally, zation having the best UMOC skit the Ugly Man and all other Home­ at the Pep Rally, Alpha Phi Omega coming contest winners will be an­ will present a trophy for the best nounced at the Homecoming Dance. Pep Rally Fire Dragon. AU awards The Ugly Man will receive the will be on display at the UMOC UMOC key and his organization booth. FREE GIFT for malestudents at el:ampus Corner I ~hlp." University College Begins Thr lt>llcrfrom Ralph E. l',1org,1n. ECPDPrcsidt•nf. also ohscrved that "the esprit dt corps of the faculty IIJ)(lcars lo b" h1jlh and the 11\l'Ully Is most apprl'<'fllti\lt> of the su11port wtii<'h thl' administration iN prov1d­ mi: ror the cnJ:Olll'Cnngprogram ." J Thr drtnlll'<l npprnisaJ or the di• all University College students (both Freshmen and Sophomores) ,'l.qJ"n ol t·ivil t•111,'lnt•t>r111g inl'lurtro Uw following co111mcnts: will begin Monday, Oct. 14. Stu··'Qle d1'p;1rtnwnt is r('c:t'iving dents whose last names begin with lt.!adcrship Tht! fiu'Ulty whkh has the letters designated below will built up OVC'r thr 111stfivl' yt>ars see ~Ir advisers , pl811their proindudt•s a numhc-r Ol l)('l"90ris with grams and register tor oourses on Roodl'ducational and e:>.perienc«I the following days : backgrounds. Oct. 14 through Oct. 18 - E, I, N, 0. T, U, V, X, Y. "Thr recent establishment or a new division of inter-disciplinary Oct. 21 through Oct. 25-P , Q, R. studil'l! and research in the school Oct. 28 through Nov. 1- G, H. Nov. 4 through Nov. 8 - S. of engineering has ~suited In im­ proving i;upporting courses for the Nov. ll through Nov. 15 - C, D. department ol civil t•nglnecrlngand Nov. 18 through Nov. 26 - A, B. Its curriculrn. Dec. 2 through Dec. 6 - K, L. "The administration is to be com­ Dec. 9 through Dec. 13-F, W, Z. mended (or the satistactory man­ Dec. 16 through Dec. :w>- M, j _ ner in which th('$(' and related Students will make an appointchanges have been brought about. ment with the University College The curriculm 1n civil engineering Receptiorust 1n Diefendorf 114 at Is well ba1allcecland appears to lea.st one week In advance of the adequately meet all F.CPO criteria . "'Ille wide use of a computer 1 Cfflter throughout the department Dhmnd1-W1tdilN is to be COmlllended ." ~!~M ,~!~~!!~a~~~~~~! I JEWELRY ANOIE'I 'IZZA HOUIE ,,... Dtfl"'YWlttrMlfllmvm ,..rc!l.~N hi C.mpu, aM1All9nhlmt 1'MNl... ,a Palla lfw , Tf M1'1 Watch-i Jewel.v it.~ ' «;,.= llAll TFW..15 P .T. students will make appoint• ment.s with Miss Creeru:nan and Miss Heap directly. Students who do not make their appointments at the scheduled times will have to see their advisers during examination time in January and then be required to register In Clark Gym on Regis!ration Day, Th• ino,t proctlcol ou ortment of fine, natlonolly-adv1r­ ti1ed produd, - courtHy of "'"• fo111oua monufacturen. DRY CLEANING 8 lbs. fot$2.00 AT THI On.Stop S.rvlce Center ...................... '-"-Y-,,.. ........ .....,.. ... D,-1 AIITy,-tl&.a,11,t' ........ lhclr fw •.,&11111,_. PlazaShoeRepair UNIVERSITY PLAZA TF 6-4C)41 Open 9 A.M.· 9 P.#. PREPPAC is ours uclusively-through mentJ with the monufocturers . speciol orronge • Nothing to buy- juJt come in ond sign up for your FREE PREPPAC Avoiloble only while the supply losts-so PAC •• get your PREP on Tues., Oct. 15th. ~amptts Cnruer °"""9 1'1lt Ulli.,..-alty batty 9 • 6 TF NJ:11 MM., Y11urs., Frl.-t • f I l �PAGI TH•■I , SPE..C T RUM Friday, Octeher 11, 1963 ResidenceHall Eledions Are Cap&GownFroshDiscussion Completed- New Ollicers With the re sident ball elections over, the donnqtory activitie~ are starting. The dormatory councils. containing judicial boards, ~ the resident halls' governing boards. Election results in Goodyear are : Soutb president, Francine Lutzky; vice-president, Linda McIntyre; secretary, SUsan Roupp; treasurer,. Nancy McGulnies. East president , Beverly Steveni;; vice-prellident. Natlle- Gold; secretary, Rose Be­ lone; treasurer. Terry Stanger. Miss Roberta Lindo has joined the Goodyear staff as head advisor. Miss Mackin, formerly an assistant to Miss Harui, is now director of Michael Hall. Language tables are again to be set up in Goodyear cafeteria every Wednesday at 5:30. Faculty members will presi de at the tables where German, French and Spanish will be spoken. The cateteria is planning a Jack o' Lantern contest for residences of East and South Goodyear and Allenhurst. First and second prizes of donuts .and apples -will be award­ ed. The Halloween festivities will include a party on Tuesday , Oct. 29 in the cateterla . There will be Tricks or Treats and displays of the Jack o' Lantems. Results of the dorm council elec­ tions in Michael Hall are: Presi, dent, Karon Kalley; vice-president, Barbara Gru;er: secretary, Carol Andel'!!O n ; treasurer, Gall Novelle. In C.ook, McDonald, and Schoell­ kopf Hall, events are being or­ ganized by dorm committees. C.ooke Is p1annlng dinner activities with Tower, and MacDonald hopes to have a dorm dinner. Results of the dormatory elec­ tions are: C.ookepresident, Martha F\ynn; vice-president. EUen Winer: secretary, Bonnie Leve, treasurer, Joan Codner. MacDonald president. Susan Wal­ lace; vice-president. Pot Williamee; secretary, Carol Corwin; treasurer. Ann Fitzslmmons. Schoellkopf president. Sharon Bickler; vice-president, Lillian Ka• lasteln; secretary, Helen l-evln: treasurer, Joyce Fenmore. An organized party, the Bocce, ran in the Tower elections. The new COWlcilmembers, Bocce can­ didates, are: president, Stan Solo­ mon; vice prellident, Ear l Miller: treasurer, Noel Martlock. Plans tor an Open House, open to women, and a hootenany are being proposed. During Halloween a costume party will be held In the cafeteria. The Tower is tllso a movement to support the Bulls. Last week they organized a pro­ cession to the airport with police escort to greet the victorious Bulls. In addition to the new bead resi ­ dent Mr. Deegan, a former UB student. there are several new resi­ dent advisors Jn Tower: William Sherman, Richard Goldberg. Jam.es Titus, James Mullane. Jim Getchoins is the head resi­ dent In Allenhurst, and there are many new resident.advisors: Mar­ tin Belscher, Robert Fecitt. Thomas Gravin, Robert Bolla, Myron Dem­ bo, Jo'hn Sande, William Deegan, Clark Squires, Bruce Sabnrbeck . Leonard Argentine, James Fincher. Jerome Delaney, John Kniperk. Thoml\5 Getskn, Dennls Weissman. Allen Horowitz, James Mazza. Wil­ liam Gale, Alvin Love. Clark Maloney. William Deegan, a resident ad­ visor, has arranged for Miss Buf­ !alo to speak on etiquette next Thursday evening to the residents ot bis dorm. Allenhurst elected only two of­ ficials to their dorm council: Presi­ dent. Daniel Ga.sparrlne and secre­ tary Paul Scbwiergerling. The NEW UB's Fl'ellhman Fol'\llll, ooordln­ of the UB faculty will spenk at ated by Mrs. Dorothy K. Simon,Aa­ the four lectures. The lectures will be suppltmenled slstant to the Dean of Women, and designated to help lreshmen W<>­ by discussion groups, held tooweek men make the most of their first following each series of lectures. year at college, he.Id a panel dl&­ There are sixteen discussion lead­ cussion by members of the Cap ers - people on the administrative and Gown Honor Society, Oct. 7- staU. bead resident advisors, deans , directors, outstanding alwnnae, and 10. The discussion, entlUed "Fresh­ faculty wives - ~ho are assisted men experiences from tile senior by sophomore sponsors. These viewpoint,'' considered problems sophomore girls are "very import­ such as: "how different oollege is ant as people who have just gone f from high school, how many out­ through all this (the freshman side activities one showd partlcl· year) ," staled Mrs. Slmon, co­ pate In, how to achieve good marks· ordinator of Freshman Forum. and what goals and values one should have." Nine members o1the Cap and Gown Honor Society Sally Freeman , Barbara Hyler, K&.n!nMiller, Rachel Stefoneltl and Joan Wllklns, president - partici­ pated In the pane) di&cusslo ns. . Next on the l'061er of the Fresh­ man Forum is a series of four lectures on "A mature meaning of sex relationsblps. '' As a result of the importance oJ this topic, any womanstudent of UB will be per­ mitted to .attend one of the lectures. to be held Oct. 21-24. The speak­ ers will include Dr. Shepard Gold• berg, Psychologist, of the Psychia•• bic Clinic, Buffalo; Dr. Joseph Wagner, Family Ufe Consultant, of the Board of Education, Niagara Falls; Dr. David A. Nichols, As­ o•tnt A. PUMMEii A one . hour lecture entitled: sistant Clinical Professor of Qt,. stetrlcs and Gynecology, and Dr. 'Christian Science: A Friend of John H. Warfel, Assistant Profes­ the Student', eXploring rellglon as sor of Anatomy, on Oct. 21, at an ultimate scien<'e will be given 2 p.m., Oct. 22, at 11 a.m. Oct. on Oct. 14 by Gelth A. Plimmer or 23, at 2 p.m., and Oct. 24,_ at The Oui$llan Sd1mce Board or U a.m. , respectively. U'<'IUrt>ship. The last group of lectures in the The lecture begins at 7:00 in tht> Corwn series will be on the topic Conference Theatt'r. It's hcini: spon­ or ''Your college years - a time sored by Christi;in Sd~•ncc Org«ni• of cultural enrichment." Members alion, SUNYAB. Students' Friend SALESMEN,VANTED-BIC-MONEY OPPORTUNITY S. lllnt Pratwnlty and Sorerity $peftwwMr, J-i ry and Party F•v Wri.. lo: WHOL ESALEFRATERNITYand SOROR ITYSUPPLYCO, • •• 112Unlvertlty Statlwl SyracUM11, New York ~ eng&saed In ca.mpua,polltics. President , Dan­ iel Silber baa decided to invite a member of both United StucSent. and CampusAllianceto speak at a Oiuoc:11 meeting In the near tuture, Every -year youth!Ispend in blgb school can be worthan average of $17,500to ench of them. A full four Years can be worth $'/0,W> . That is bollVmuch extra they will ee.m Ort an average over their working lives by going to ecf1oo1.. accorc11Q1 lo the Dlamberol Commerce of the United state. • SportCoats • BLAZERS • SUITS Take Advantag Of AllThe PRICE Offers At Pie& Save • PANTS Dress and Wat h 8rWHr Natlonell y Adver t ised Brandt • SHIRTS ly TR.UDY STERN ?Dembenihave Natf ral Shoulder Christian Science SALAD FroshCounc il PicksCommitteesBOWL At a Freshman Class Council meeting Tu.sday night a major topic of discussion wasthe cre8tion of sub-oomrolttees and cbaJnnen lfor the Winter Weekend Comrolt­ teeti. O:ia.lrmenFrancine Zumpano and Joe Trlgali said that the highlight of the weekend will be a formal dance to be held at the Statler Hotel's Golden Ball Room. The tlate ls February 7 and 8. All members of the Freshman class will be Invited to join this project. They wil need students with interests In every direction !mm publicity to finance to acti• vities such as snow sculpture and skiing. Members of F.C.C. will chair the sub-oommittees. Other activities planned tor the year Include a hootenanny and par­ ticipation in Campus Carnival. As a result of Amendment to the Student Senate Oloatttutionpre­ sented by the freshmen, councl1 SAVE ON Dreu and Sport Manhattan, Cre ighton, Etc. "UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT"' •Men'sSNEAKERS and Women 's Spaulding, P.F., K.«11 Meet Your Friends During Thet Study Break! Pie YOU'LL LIKE THEBWER TAS TE OF THEBEER BREWED Mf l ·O·DRY & ~VE OPEN24 HRS.A DAY ' FAMOUS SINCE 184 2 3139 BAILEY !~!'L~ DELAWARErlr_o_q~t!_!.~ To Serve You At Your Convenience At A'lllhent PARK PLAZA one: 833- r ...._ , ,-. ti• A.M.. .. ,,.,..,, l'rt. ti• .......... s:• ,.._ .. ,,. , .... �THE SPECTRUM • n,,:, .,,nc1,il 11tudtnl nt-w11>a11tr <>CIlle Sl•t• Ur11vor1!ty 111Now York •t 8uttalo Publlo,uon OltlN! •I Norton Halt \11\IYtl'lllY Clmpua.t Buf• ralo u. N v. Publl11ird weekly from the JU1 wnk of September o the 1u1 1n May, ~xcep\ tor exam pc,riOdlh Th.lnkl11v1nc,Chrlstmnr and t:IJltr liOITOR·I.N·CHJEr - All"OLI> II, MA:Z.UB New1 t:dllor • :M~rlln Krlecel 13ut1nus ManAR<T , , . Pat 'Launer Advtr\ltln11 M~r •• Lawrence Singer Feature Editor Hnrrtel Helt11n1u Laynu1 l:dltur . , • ... David Irwin Featu"" Edllor , , UwN•ntt Frenkel Copy Editor . . . , , Marcia Cooper sport1 Editor , . . . . Rocky Vcruce Circulation M11r, ·, Lois Heasln,rer Oltttt Mananr . K1ren ~nford f'iq Advlsur, Thoma. Haenle, Jr . gcjll Advlaor, WIIU•m Sltmctl.na ,..,.,11; O•D•ral Ila.Ill Vicki Bugellk}, Lomo WlllAch, A , Linda Leventhal, Ron ltnl'l\lnsl<I Vic Menu, Anne Mllnte, M4rtln Kriegel, Rena Fisch, Barbara t!Lrau.. Ronnie Orom~r-s . Chute. i,ot,iot, Pnt Jones, Sue Mead, Nancy Ul~kcr. t.arrY Fr~nllle. Lonnie Kll~cln, Charles cumm1nc•. Shelli uw11 Al•'I Newman, 13orbaro Chapman, JOAnl, l.ancuter, Claudia Kowal, Trudy Stem, Rot,m1ry Morone, Lawrence Frenkel'- Siaan . Licker, Ronni• Wll5on, Alice Ostrander. l)on_ ueary, ROJIIILynn t>rothmank Ray <,;rawtord Jane SQmm,r, LOn Levy, ROiier\ Milch, Jeremy Taylor, aren (;l\lcko Mike Sultan!k Chrl~llne Cunningham, Mary Ellen Yeostros, Lttltan 't<•IUtelJI, Marcia Ann Ornulak.,Ftun Murfurt, Helen Bll<off, Belly c.:e~ldy, Mary Ann Wnrtenburg, AUan Melomeo, Alan SCholom. l'IIOIOVf'a.- r &IIIJ: RttsUII CO!dbtrt, Joel Havens, PamelA ~Id. RObert Fctdrn.11, BOil Coltuman and Jo ucoua . , Entered as second cllu matter February 9, 1961 , at ~ ~ tile P()jJI Orf!~ at Butlalo, N. Y., under the Act ot March ~~<: a. 1878. Accept.nee tor malling at a 5pe~lal rate of pOI\. \ are provided for In Sec\lon H03. Act of October 3, 1017, 'ff~ • outhorlzoed February 9, 1951, •" • ~ Subscrlpllon 13,00 per year, circulation tlOOO . "" •• Represented for nAtional advertlsln r by National Advcr11,1n11Service, Inc ., •ooMadison Ave., New York, N. V. 12~ Editorials Friday, October 11, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR FromThe1 Gallery LITTLEMAN ON CAMPUS ~-----~ ly LONILIVY one of. the mah1115sues Ulat will appear before lhe1 Student Senate !s a petition to be presented by the Freshman CIWISCouncil asking (or votingpnvjleg,es on the Senate Ooor. The Constitiutlon of the Stu­ dent Associationprovides that any organi1.ationha~g a membership which is over ten percent of all day-time students is eligible lo.r a voting member on the Student Sen­ ate; however, It 1111sostipulates a requirement of n previous semester average or 1.0 01: the eqUlvalent (in the case of trans fer srudents) which would rule i>ut the eligibility of a freshman Senator. Obviously a ruling from the ~!ludent Judiciary on the interpretation of the word "eqUlvalent" wouJ,d be In order. A second altemnlUveof the Fresh­ man Cllll!SCoundll would be the proposition of an amendment to the constitution, Sllcll legislation would req\lire the 1sponsorshlp of at least one senator. The officers of the F.C.C. have atl:ended Executive Commlttee meetini:s of both United Students and Campus Alliance par­ Ucs in an attempt to persuade Sen· 1llorso[ the legitimacy of tlle1rpro­ posal and to extract bi-partisan support. The ine,Pitable seems to have happend; lhe1F.C.C. is slowly losing sight of l~s ultimate goal which has been !rapidly contused ln a hea\l'}' log M party politics and promises. The not-so-naive freshmen seem ti> have adapted themselves very nicely to the polit­ ical alrn06phere on this campus and sponsible" way to voice one's con­ To Ole Edito1·: tna,y be playing b>lh ends against victions is to ''list" them, I should Alas! We have passed through the middle. It ls 'Very unfortunate ask Mr. Taylor to coMder the vol• that the freshmen have to contend the ages of the essential and the ume ot literature that he would with this unhealth.)1situation. Why existential man a11dhave come now wipe from b'story as "lrresponsl , cM't their proposal be considered to the dawn of the age ot the dig,. ble". The ancient Greeks had their solely ror its me1tits rather than ilal man". As part of the colossal Archllochus; the Romans their Ell­ be based upon the con.~equencesIt ciAmpalgnto dehumanl2e humanity nius, Horace, Juvenal and Martial, may have on either ot the politicil.l and reduce it to a simple math~ Surely Mr. Taylor would not ob­ parties! matical formula, Mr. Taylor wish­ ject to sullying the Spectrum with When asked to mal<en statement, es to strike the final blow in in­ a style ot writing which has claimed Mike Shapiro, Chairmanof Campus sisting that journallsm and litera­ such men as Erasmus,l>ascal, Vol, Alliance, exclaim~d, and I quote: ture (the inevitable l'OI\S(/(Jllenoesl laire, and, yes, George Bernard "Loni , I never noti,cedthat you had must now adopt that hallowed sci· Shaw! blue eyes betore." This is just one enlific method and "list" (l I!) l sl~erely bope that Mr. Milch, example ot that t)1pically coopera• those things whjcll ;you believe in in ignoring the "challenge" ot Mr. tive and sttaighUorward Senate suific!ently to defend honestly. Taylor, Will continue to express his leader. Mr. Taylor further insists that the Jerry Catanzaro, former Chair­ aulhor ot the debated "Circus" is conv:fctionsln the manner he c..'Ol'l· slders most effective whether or man of the United Students party hiding behind "a satiric s~le which not this style ls reducable to 8 responded: "I oonestly feel that holds you responsible for nothing." numerical listing. the Lreshmen class should have Before he would reduce all wril • Sincerely, tepresentatlon ttu,>Ugh a seat on Miss Mahoney the Senate. J have several rese1va• ing to the most common denomln• ator in stating that lhe onJ,y "reUniversity College lions about this allthough1re8bmen have prevlousJy 'Worked ror the Senate and have done good jobs Nigerian LibraTY . r don't see any l'eason why this should devefoip Into a party houses on the Merchants of Light To the editor: issue." Thank you tor your sfocere I want to introdUl'e myself to School campus. Merchants o! Ugbl answet·, Mr. Catrunzaro. you. You might be finishing your School is one of the leading High Later, Mr. Shapiro became more sophomore year at UB when I left Schools in the Ea.stem Nigeria, and lucid and stated: "As a senator, I your country in Jul.)' 1961. My it is a boarding school. The dor­ feel it ls in the best inte1-estof my name is Samson 0. Obi a student mitories are divided into 4 with oonstituents. namely the Greek at UB, 1$9 to 1961where and when four important city names in NI· males on this campus, to maintain I obtained the M. Ed. degree. I geria - Lagos, Enugo, Kaduna, the status quo. nus Is my feeling was the fellow that carried away and Port-Hartoourt. Only last year because It is imperative that the I overheard the Principal sayilllJ the 15,000 tree gitt boo.ks from frosh have the opportwuty to orient U.S.A.: the library that will be of. that these names could be bought themselves to college life. ficially opened ln November this by croupsof people or individuals at certain amount. These are ol year and which will bear the name of the greatest women ever lived. two categories: (1) One thousand The special election She was an American although she pow!ds (1,000) abol!t $3,000 could to fill four vacant Sen­ is dead but her name still lives. only buy the name and (2) about ate seats will be held on The UB and Akron, N, Y. Chamber 5,000 or $15,000 could build the Oct. 25. Anyone . with a o{ Commerce will be invited In No­ House and answer the name, I tben suggested to Mr. Flaster that It vember for the otticlal opening. 1.0 overall average and In the yelJJ' 1962, I discussed a will take every UB student Jess 1.0 previous semester lot ln writing with Mr. Howard than $1 to secureeither of the two average fa eligible to Flaster, the then Editor in Chle1 andstamp the name UB here. And run for·the :Senate seat that when the time comes, I shall ot the Spectrum about the possi• from the following divi­ bllity of stamping the name of our send my own contribution through sions: Univ,~sity Col­ 1 ,Alma Mater, the University ot But• my ftiend in Akron, N. Y. lege, AJ,ts antd Sciences, 'Best WI.shesfrom ralo in Nigeria, by the way of lbe Business Administra• S. 0. Obi UB student body bU¥lngon of the Communications Committee Inadequate In requesting that the Student Senate withdraw Its mandate to the Communications Committee and not pub­ lish a newsletter. Michael Shapiro has dune a disservice to the Campus Allianc e Party (which he founded and heads), the Student Senate, and the student body. The history of the Communications Committee is a sorry one . A united Student Senate last year was unfor­ tunate tu have Howard Gondree (Campus Alliance Party) chair the committee and the absence of any newsletter was the Senate's most obv ious failure. Mr. Shapiro has not only allowed the notion of a Senate newsletter to flounder, but wishes to kill it. In the .arena of personal politics. few student leaders would argue that Mr. Shapiro is naive, ineffecti-:re, 01• easily dissuaded . He has proven himself to be a tireless worker on behalf of hlmself and the Alliance party. However, in his role as Chairman of th e CommuRica­ lions Committee Mr. Shapiro has been something less than energetic . Though personally and through his party he has pledged to publish a Senate Newsletter his efforts have been less than ambitious . 'J'o publish such a sheel of news and feature stol'ies devoted to the many Student Senate activities requires a task force of many who are capable and willing to work for student government. Vice President Michael Lappin h.as said that never ,before have committees "been more fully staffed." And yet Mr. Shapiro, for one reason or another, has been unable to recruit more than ten mem­ bers (his sister and fraternity brothers included) . As a colYlmiHee, these ten persons have not as yet even met once. Mr. Shapiro compliments the varied and increased cov­ erage given student government in The Spectrum. He has cited this as one reason why a newsletter is unimpol'tant. Increased Student Association coverage in The Spectrum. h owever, does not preclude the necessity of a newsletter. for there remains a great need to increase contact and in­ volvement betwee1) the Senate and 'the student body. Then again , Mr. Shapiro argues that the newsletter would be too <. 'Ostly to the Senate . He concluded this on the basis of printing it seven times each year . Whether i1t. wuuld be effective or wo11Lhwhile seven times ,a year is a legitimate question . But since a Senate newsletter has not been tried no conclusion as to its effectiveness is valid, based on cost, work involved, or whatever. The Spectrum is satisfied that the Senate will consider printing a newsletter even though Mr . Shapiro objects . Possibly, such -a means of communication should be at ­ tempted only once a semester , if the co9t is indeed too high. (Then the $2200 newsletter would cost only $600.) The Senate might also consider appointing a new chairman to ·the not-so-glam orous position (as compared to "big party chief") . of:eHer6 lo Ile {:Jifor In Support of Milch Self-Government in Dormitories? The Spectrum congratulates the newly elected office. ; of the residence ha Us. The challenge before them, and th: residence administration, is possibly the most difficult. The dorm~tories have long been frustrated by attempts to orgcinize effective self-government and program activi­ ties which might convert cublc:alllYin9 to communal. This oan only be done through the cooperativ~ effort of all res i­ dence students . But first, there must be vigorous student leaders to push, pull , and carry . Hopefully, the students wh o have been e~ted. by of­ fering free pizza, through personal popularity, or due to other reason s. will be willing and able 1.o change the me<lio­ cre situation . tion, a n d M e d i c a I School Students who are in· terested are urged to pick up thelir petitions m room 2015, Norton, beginning Oct. 11. All necessary i~formation concerning the election rules and reglll~tions will be availitble-at that time. Bothered Bowlers To the Editor: It was very recently , brought to our attention that the Women's Re­ creational Associati011and some ot its penionnel are sadly !llcking. Our group, OOllllist!ng of five girls, wished to engage in the week• ty WRA bowling leagues. Due to the tact that we arrived five min­ utes late, we were lntormed tbal we could NOT bowl In the first round o! the touma.metttdue to the lack of alleys, bUt tbal we def· inately would be rotated In. We were then allowed to leave. When we retumed the followl.n& week, as we were told 10 do, we were in­ formed by tbe emai•••utllnl ~rtdw, wbO, It seemed , (ContlllUed on Pu• ll) �Friday, Octobtr 4, 1969 SPECTRUM The Ci~~ By 808 j Committee Works On TwoPtojeds M;L~v PAGE FIVE [I[EFLECTIO nu~Aeademic Affairs eo,nmttt~ is currently working on 1wq proj­ ects. They are the establishment. or Sigma Tau Sigma, the Student Tutod Society, and an Academic Convocation program. The Student Tudor Society has as Its purposes: By JEREMYTAYLOR Since J issued a challenge in this c-olurnn last week and contractl'd Dear Jeremy, 6. 1 believe that by now the cam­ to Usl honestlYthose tings in which pus J)Ollceare tired of standing at l helleve, I nm In a position of I 119ticedthat the salutation of the parking Jot gates to make sure having to put my money.where my your letter last week ended with a every car has a sticker. mouth is; so ... THIS I BELIEVE comma,and I'd always been taught TODAY: 7. I believe that love is both an that thls was the sign of a friendly (ll Logic is Mt a law of the uni· letter. However, as I sit here with Jmmedlute and timeless thing. 1. to provide instruction free ol your column burning a hole in 8. I believe that big words should charge to those s1udents who verse: It ~ merely a human eUort to codlty chaos. (Thus these follow• my desk, I can't help but feel lhal be eschewed. This especially ap­ desire to improve their scholas­ iltg statements, although they 11re you misled me. pUes to newspaper columns, Uc standing, au Interrelated, do not necessarll)i As for your letter, Jeremy, my 9. I believe that the hardest thlng follow in logical order.) first thought was to pass it oU as anyone can learn to do Is to live 2. to stimulate umong the stu• (2) The question ol whether or "an emotional barf" (see R.n.c­ with himself. dent body an increased interest not there Is a Sentient Omniscience fflM , Sept. 20). for J could find In the teaching profession, and at work In the wliverse is ba5ed on 10. I believe that national frater­ little logic and less <.'OOtinuity in false premises. {I.e. the only intel· ll. 'Ibis is especially true ol YOlll nities will be allowed to . stay on 3. to contribute to th~ l!Cholar- leetually respectable position ts "suggestion" thaU put down a list campus. ship and intelle<.'tualatmosphere agnosticism and the only emotion­ 01 the thing I believe in Just be­ 10a. I believe that II nalional fra . ally respectable position is athe­ cause you feel l milked a couple OI ternities are not allowed to stay on ot our university. ism). your sacred cows last week and campus 1966-67will see one heUuva 131 The Imperative that drivee are going to write a llst of your !IOCial season. 1 AU Juniors who have a l.5 overall n1anto seek GodIs part and ~I own this week, average llllda 2.0 In lhe!r major of the human condition. It is the 11. l believe everyone should cul- I You see, Jer emy, ordinarily I tivate a sense ol humor which will will be eligible to join. We !eel Witt to Meaning. dislike the idea o! others knowing allow him to laugh at hlmsell. this is n welcome and much nee(!. W Scien<'edeals with the actual. what I think or why I think it: (5) Art deals with the rNI , 12. I believe the t'OWllry should ed addition to campus activities. this is partly because I'm afraid be divided into four eqUal parts, (6) Politics deals wit11 making of boring them, and partly hecause one for the socialists, one lor the The idea for the Academic Con­ the real and the actual congruent. I'm alrald Uiat they'll bore me. (7 ► There are no such things as capitalists, one for the anarchists, But because you asked me so and one for people who don' t want vocation sprang from a progl'am Human Rights (i.e. there is no nicely, Jeremy, and because Uus to belong to any group but who held during Freshman Orientation. 11atural law o! human rights : human is the first honeststo.goodnesschal­ would like to reserve the right to This program, which will he d~ rJghls are the results ot intcUigc-nt lenge I've ever had (I'd hate to t·ornplain about the affairs of state, voted to current issues, hns as its nnd tiun1all ~oclal interchange). turn It down - I might never get any state. (8) All men are not equal, but main goals: another), these are the thing which they have a common genisls and t• 13. I believe everyman's rights, I , after vast and varied experiences 1. Student interaction With end common end and should be allowr<t when provided by law, are sacred, in Ille, I have come to believe: to exercise their uniquenesses with, understanding of faculty , 1111(1 and that it is the responsibility of in a structllJ'e o! 1-ellglous.economic 1. 1 believe in the Golden Rule. everyman to see that no man's and pollllcal !reedom. (This could 2. An increased academic aware­ best be achieved through socialized 2. I believe in God. That is, I rights are violated. ness on the part o[ the- student world federalism.) believe 1nGod on Monday, Wednes, 14. I believe that i! you took " I days, and Fridays. On Tuesdays, body to the current problems (9! Love is a potefttl al in all hu­ don't llellne it" out o( the lan­ Thursdays and Saturdays I have mnn relationshll) and turned into of the day. three out of four people guage, comparative anatomy. an actuality at any given instant. would be mutes. (10) The great hang up of most The Committee is looking Ior­ 3. 1 believe in moderation in ev• 15. I believe the saddest thing In erything except loving manklnd. ward to a very successM year by people is thal they wan( to be loved the world is an wianswet'ed cry rather than to love. carrying on as many programs In (11) The purpose of education 4. I believe graduate laboratory for help. 16. I believe that one day we'U the academic area as ran feasibly should not be to rnold an individual assistants are basically nice guys both look back on UJ.ls whole busi­ to be t'Omfortable in a predecided who got sadistic and power hungry be handled. sot ot circwnstances, but rather to somedme during (heir widergradu• ness and laugh. Yolll lovin' friend give on,• a i;ense ot what the ate days. Dr. Constantine Yeracarls has Bob "cause-eC!ect" situation entails, and consented to be one of the advison; 5. I believe In the immortallty of P.S. Honest, Jeremy. Ah knew to give II sense that paradox is a the soul, I.boughI'm deathl)' afraid they wasn't lawidry bags. Ah was to the committee. He is a member "reasonable" way to tlllk about the o! being wrong about ii. truth . (Spreading inlormaUon and 1 ol the Sociology Department. Just spof!in' yuh. job training are secondary to these ends.) (121 There are only t,IIOways to 1nlu.sc meaning into the hwnan 4'0ndltlon: creativity and love. ( h• By VICTORIABUGELSKI my belter moods l think this 111st The Music Departmenl has acquired a new roncert harpsichord, built for this univer­ mny be a distihction without a d1f• fcrence; and In m<>redepressl'<l sity by Eric Hertz of Boston. Mr . Hertz estimated ,that ,the total building time of the instru­ stnle:i I'm not so sure about crea• ment was nearly one year, tfvlty.l I I Music Dept. Gets New ConcertHarpsichord The music department is now offering harpsichord lessons under the applied music a harpsichordist and Baroque music spe­ C?U~ses.The lessons w~ be ~ven by David .F !-1-ller, cialist from Harvard Uruvers1ty.Mr. Fuller Joined the music department faculty this faU. A Harpsichord Festival will be sponsored by the Music Depart• ment during the first week of No­ vember. Mr. Fuller will appear in an all-Bach concert, wit.'i string orchestra conducted by Alexander Schneider of the Budapest Quartet. Ralph Kirkpatrick, Internationally knoWII harpsichordist, will give IWi.l solo recitals at Baird Hall, one program of Scatlatti and French school wortcs,the other ot modem oompositions. He will al.so perform at the Albright-Knox Gallery, and will give a lecture!or studfflt.s and faculty at Baird. The baqisicbord is nine reet long (as long as a ccncert grand piano ), hastwo keyboanbor manWLla,and has six pedals. Each key bu four str!np; peda.la control the number of str1nga Whichwill sound.By the UB't NEW ...ARPSICHORD use of the dl1lermt pedal, and stops, l'Dlley W1USlia1 and varied ­ courae, there a.re l)l'dals, which da Lanowski, a Polish ,barpslchonl eftecbl CIIII be obtained. contrw the number ot .strings ist. an interest tn the Baroqu e 11)­ The barpslchord WU Olle of tbe IOUDding . The 90W'ldcan be inten­ m-uments and music was revived, forerunners o.rthe modem piano. ailled by lncres.sing the number of Many modern coriu,oeera wrote It was used tnainly during the Bar­ compositions for her, among them strinp or by dea-euing them. oque period, roughly from 161»-lT.iO. Manuel De Falla (The Harpsichord II ls intereet!ni to note that llffille Concerto). Today there ls a great The main difference between the the instrument enjoyed great pop, revival of interest Ill the music and barpsicbonl and the piano (or other ularity during the Baroque era, It Corenumen o.rthe piano, such as ..-a.aalmost completely forgo(ten instrumen~ of former times, due the clavichord) is the tact that the after the advfftt of the piano , be­ to the ettom of Mme La.ndowska. twi,sichord atrinp are plucked. -cauae the piano oouJd be plo,ved Mr. Kirkpatrick, and others, who and I.be piano Blrinp are struck. Becausethe minp are plucked, boch IOJtand loud (Hence tbe name have done acholarly reasearch and .rtud,Y of the music. This may ex­ Plamtorte.) only one dynamlc range ls possi­ plain the fap o# about 175 years ble on the balpdcbord, unleu o.r MamlYdue to Ille eUort.sol Wan- In Mr. Klrt.cpatrlcl<'s programs . 113)The IWO things f!Ver/ mAn 6hOUl(. I wtrlve to do are to achltvt .,....._.. and to le11 m to love lthe only trur rMtut11)'). (14) No man (or group of men) con pc,s.siblyjusti(y the taking ot human Utt. (lSI War Is assinine. (16) Boredomts more destructive! thw1 pain. (17! "Mean1ngles11" IJ ~ WIUl8 wo rd to apply to the hwnan condl· t!on- "highly unsatisfactory" would, verhllps, be better. (18) N1tleNlltffl 18 a, dangerou, and outdllted aa the llkk ,....., lt nwi ls to be worthy of u.,pifa. ttons we must re-aasess our \o)'lll, tfos and realize that the human community Is an actuality and not a philosophical COMtnlct, 09) The sense of property is a cultural value rather thwt part of "human nature." (~OJTM truth about Who.IIs real as well as tile tf\llh about what ls actua.l Is in 11 constant state ol developement. All men must be I.ree of dogn1n wluch Ill lnOeidble. (21) A 1111\11leams only through dtalogu,• with th.1t whlch Is distinct from hlinsd! lothc-rn,•s.~, , Thl•rcfore men should J1tr1w to know one ,mother. (2'J) Classical "~rtainty" about ,u1ythlng is impossible !or the rea­ ~onable m11n- but n1e~must mo.ke decisions on the grounds o! what they honl>stly believe to be tru~. Only thus mll.Y a man be truzy re11ponslblefor his actions, tor 1/ he beUcves that Cl'rtainty Is a rea­ sonable possibility, then his actions are made inevitable; and he may relinquish his senseof responsibility 10 his zeal. (23) Men are essentially free. Even ii u man d~id115to do nothing it i~ stlll bis own decision, uJU, mateI,y. /24) Death Is important oreyIn direct proportion lo love in any given situation. (25) The basic premises Corthese stntements are: (1) that lt may be reasonably held that Uvfng Is better tJian being dead and that, (2! Jgno1·ing !or tht- moment the question o[ the v.Udlty of ITl)'S· ticnl experience, mystic ex• pcricnoo is es.sentlnlly incom­ municablt-. Nl•l(t W~k : Tht' IIWTlllllR11.tRace - Whleh ft'lt8 M Worth O1&.slng! Gratwick Institutes Program Of lnspecti<?nAt Allenhurst Illy LAWRENCE FRENKEL ttoger Gratwick, Dean ol Men, h.is instituted a program ol surpnse inspections or oH-canwus housing. Three times a week OeM Cratwick or Dean Siggclkow visit a random sampling of apartments and give lh ,:,m a basement lo at­ tic Inspection. At the conclusion of the inspection, they are rated from A to F and the resident advisor ls notified o{ the rating. Amon!( the hazards lbal students were penalized for duriflg last Tuesday 's inspedion were: Too much garbage In the kitchen, a "borrowed" supermarket shopplflK curt in the garage , trash l,Ying around tn the b88ement. dusty and dlrty floors and stall's, usiog the h1undry shull• as an aahtr9>', un­ made beds and d1r1Y bathrooms. The above oonstltute fire , salet.Y and health ha7.ards. The student& are completely responsible tor keeping their two bedroom apart­ ments clean. Of course. when the Freshmen arive they are· bewilder­ ed and contused by the tremendous adjustments they have to make. r.Jan.y of them have never been on lbeir own before and besides ad· ,, 11 jusli ug to a nl'w academir en vlronmrnt they must also sct Uf> housck,~•pmg. This tnkes Umt>; In !act. one group or Ntudt'nts that this reporter t11lkedlo took three weeks to dttidc what d.-u.ning uten.~lls lo hey , O\ll O( thrl r OWll money. Meanwhlle the apnrtmrnt than chian. remained 11'.'SS CleMUness, lloWcver, is not the only problem that the freshmen must deal with . The apartments At\' rented CromAllenhurst Gardens Inc , whlr h i6 responsible for tbe ot lhe apartments. malntr111U1Ce Even though mom ot the aput , meni. had bttn vacated all sum­ mer , the students movo.'11 mto apart• ments with unpglnted walls, fM leaks, broken light switches, Md stai rwa.y banruaters that W\'re pull· IIJ&out o( ~ WIIU , All of these tlunl,:s had bffn re­ portt<l to thl' t'Orport..tion lut June by Mt. Lovl', 1binp are In such a state that the men In OOI! apartment atfi.xed • s.liD to th(<lr window !'ffding : "Fix Our W\o-­ dows Now." Ooe can uncStntwid their Impatience with our cold nlahta. �Fridty , Odober 11, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE SIX .. ,., PEOPLE Opinionand ·Conviction and By VICTORMENZA POLITICS l y RUSSI LL PANZICA England is undergoing a period of blatant soclal criticism, the na­ ture or which Is projected both on stage and screen and in the every, tlay llves or its protagonists , the acton . In the words of Clive Barnes, an English writer on the arts, "The new wave of na.turallstlc players OJ'\! anti-heroes - on stage and oU. Many of them have turned down Hollyv.·ood contracts on the grounds thal they prefer fret'<lom". '!'he angry y01111gdramatist has d1splay(.'(j uncompromising inten• slly, remlnlseent ol the pamphlets of Milton and the satire ol Swl!t, with no less than Shavian cralts­ manslup. John Osborne's play "Look Back in Anger," which was later made into a movie, prescnt(.'(j U,e onginal "angry young man". He might indeed have gotten no lurtber lho.n rebeWon for its own 1111kc,but his righteous indignation contained a message for English· men, and later, Americans, of all c~. His targets were outdat(.'(j mores as well as social and eco­ nomic lnJusUce!, tha t tor the most part, have universal dimensions . Osbome's image took on another hue in the pel'!iOn ol Tom Court~ nay, the star Jn the movie "The Loneliness 01 the Long Distance Rwmer" . The tale involves a young man whose mother .support, a dandy and buys an expensive television set soon alter the death of her husband (a lactory worker), Better educatl!d yet less secure than his lather, he beoomes dis.il­ ll.lBioned with, and disassociated lrom, a general pattern or adult responsibilities. Courtenay and his peers, includ­ ing Albert Finney ot "Saturday Night and Sunday Morning'' and Rlehard Hanis ol "This Sporting Ute, came Crom families ol bum­ ble means and had to tight their w~ to prominence . In spite of theu- stardom, they continue to work in minor , far less remunera ­ tive productions. They have pre­ ferred to remain u.naUected in their personal lives and devoted to their profession rather than becoming idea.lizt'd Cassanovas. Here in America, condemnation ot cultural infections hns taken varying forms such as the essays of Jaml>s Baldwin , the novels or Henry Miller, and the sociology ol Vance Packard. However, play­ write5 have a long way to go ii ~ey _are to be as tlme\y as Eugene ~ Neill and Arthur Miller were . 'The theatre or the absurd" has Its merits, but other approaches must be either adopted or devel­ oped. The seriousness of the situ ­ ation was evidenced last 'Sea.son when an annual award tor the best Broadway production was wltlyield Might not our actors and drama­ tists benefit from the noble pre­ ce<lent emblished In Eoglandf 7 Sexual equality is inconslstant with female beauty that resides on a self-made pedestal. A number of people have urged me to ta ke up where I left oU in my last column and deliver the punch they felt was too gracious ly sulled. So It's back to ti1e pond for some further reOcctions . The American woman, especially as she mingles on a college campus, is a not so dellgh lful 11malgam of ideal and real beauty. Considered , from the stan dpoint or literature, beauty in the Jema.te has eithe r been conceived of as ethereal and unattainable, such as by Danie, or as physical and proximal, such as by Zola. I think these alterna te conceptions represent the essence olthc tradiUonal breakdown between types of beau ty : the spiritual and (he sensual. The eUect ol spiritual beauty in the woman is ao<.-ountedfor by the feeling ol distance from the woman. The subject 1n his mental or phy ­ sical remoteness from the woman can Idealize her aspect to the Point of perfectio n. At the same time, however, his sense of distnnc.oefrom the object precipitates her inacceti• slbillty. Hence the subject dissoci• ated warmth and the promise of M.lillment from her and replaces these with sublimit y and aee. On the other hand we have the notion of sensual female beauty; created, converselY by the percep, lion of her as near , living, and at­ tainable . She is human; lhe ideal beaut .y Is Inhuman. The American female l.s an enlg• ma . Through the exhausting efforts or so many anonymous su1fragettes, the woman now finds herseU shoul• der to shoulder with the man . Through the vote, education, and occupational opportunity, she has been emancipa ted, tolera t(.'(j, and selt-tiufficient. But most significant• lY, she is mentally and physically among the male in that she works , learns, and competes with bim. The bulk of this is stale news; but what .may not be so stale is that in her extenuating equality with the male she should providentially be a sen­ sual beauty. She cannot avoid the multiple exposure of her human­ ness, her imperfection; and her b e a u t y according to definition should be the real accessible beau ty mentioned before. The fact of the matter rsthat her bea ty does not the wanntb f intimacy , the promJse of fulfill ent that might be expected. No, the consummate effect of fll!r beauty is antiinvigor­ atlon and dl.stance. Therein lies the paradox of our female , express This ls not to Sil,)' that her beauty is one and the same with the bea uty of a Beatrice. The only similarity between a contemporary beauty and a Beatrice ls that thro ugh the quality of di.stance, both str!J<e one as belng passive; that is, alter perceiving their bea uty one would not expect them to assert them• se lves toward a love object. The diUeren-0e between them lies in the manner in which the effect of distance i.s achiev ed. Where Beatrice's beau ty Is distant through the Idealizing of a Dan te, the mo­ de m female's is dlstnnt through a sinking Into hersell . Finally one may be led to ques• tlon why the modem female who frequents the male Idiom Pf?l'SUes the sell-ron talned bea uty of lvn . cissus. I cannot believe that this ls an unconscious effort to speci­ ously re tain the mystery of Ideal bea uty, It occurs to me that p05Si­ bty she has become a little over­ a w(.'(j a t her success; a little too Impressed with her capabilities. Hence we have the fema le who combs her hair In the calet.eria , We have the conspicuous grooming of the pass ive bea uty. Between 1954 and 1962, total en­ rollment in the nation 's schools and collegcs rose 35 per cent. Between now nnd 1970 the increase will be 17 per cent, hall as much. KLEINHANS 0-WllteW'lt &port 1'hop TheSPECTRUM tovlffant Mall Tllrvwar Pina ~nh <!tolle9e&bop now printed by Partner'sPressInc. Abgott & Smith Printing 1381 Ke nmore Avenue (at O.lawa,. ) Phone876-2284 LETTERPRESS• OFFSH ...,.,, PART TIME WORK LA~GE NATIONAL CONCERN 18 Hrs. a Week & Evenings and Saturday Require ments: Able to Conver se Intelligently Neat Appearan ce Ablli ty to Follow ln1tructions SALARY$45.00 A WEEK Call Mr. Craig 853-0837 Yeur Headquarters For Avthlntlc U11lvenlty Styi. s DONALD RICHARD SUITS s59s0 Authentic to the last detail. our Donald Richard na(ural shoulder suits pass every test In classic · style. Wonteds in patterns o/ s h a r k s k ins, herringbones and m u t e d plaids. College Shop, Downtown. Also Thruway Plaza and Boulevard Mall. Natu ral Shoulder Sport Coats .... A representative from the United States Coast Guard will be in room Spert Sh~ll J .. . $29.95 Store1 Slim PIHt le11 All Wool Slacks , ....... .. .. $ 1S.95 234, NortonUnion, Mon­ day through Friday. In· Sport Shop-A ll 3 St-• formation will be avail­ able t-0 all those inter ­ ested in officer candi­ Natural Shoulder Topcoa ts . . . . . . . . . $69.95 dates school. ColltltJe Shop-Downtown COLLEGEPIZZERIA "GOOD PIZZA IS OUR BUSINESS­ NOT OUR SIDELINE tuffal• EAT/NG " PIZZA FREE DELIVERY TF 2-9331 �SPECTR\JM Friday, October 11, 1963 0 PAGISEVEN Al' Brownrout IN THE BOULEVARD MALL 5 MINUTES FROM CAMPUS All Plates Include FrenchFries,·cole Slaw, Tartar or CranberrySauce, Salt, Knife and Fork ••·•·•·•·..•·•·•·•·•·..•·•·•OurSpeci~lties ••·•·....................... Shrimp Rolls Fresh Shrimp Cocktail 5 JumboShrimpand Sauce .... ... . . Shrimp Sandwich Chopped Fresh Shrimp, Not GroundUp Seafood Oysters Fresll,Special Breaded, Select . . . .... Fried Shrimp Plate 10 ShrimpWith VeryUttle Breading . . . ~~~~~,~~~~~~~IL~ TaU . . .30 .49 Fish Sandwich Whole Fish-Not Ground .......... . Chicken FilletSandwich DeepFried. . .................... . .39 .59 .89 •69 Haddock Dinner 1.35 Scallops 1.15 145 ~:~~:~:=~ . ~~i.~~~." ..1.25 1.95 BuyIt Bythe Plateor Bythe Pound 10 FreshFried . . . . . . ... .......... . • HOME MADE FRENCHFRIES- NOT FROZEN ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Over 50 Years of Combined Experience in the Food Business • Quality is our only ·product • o,.,ated ly a JBtRYIROWNROUT CORP. 1217 NIAGARA FALLSBOULEVARD , AMHERST,NEW YORK 14226 MOSTITEMSCOOKED TOORDER IN 3 MINUTES �SPECTRUM PAGI EIGHT Folk Music Club Schedules Concert For BairdTuesday The Tri.II One of the few Uungs that the moviegoers In ButlaJo m!\Y t,;, 1hanldul lor is the Cil'('Je Art Tbe­ lllrl' , UhdC'rthe able management ot Fl'NI Keller.the Circle Art has pruvidt'<la fine display of the best Ill 1•1 ,mH•mporary cinema as well a d!SNrnlng ~lection or some Q( Ow masterpiCc'es of the past. IJ11l1)rlunatcly , this ex<'ellent fare h,1~ bt,cn served in a most unap­ petJxmg 1'0nlit1n<'r . However, Mr. Keller has tllkNI a decl$lvc step tow:1rds r1-n1cd.ym~ this situation by ,.,,fO<'ntlMlus base of operations fNm II~ hoprll'S.•:ly dingy and un­ ""llfVrUiblc 5rtlln,t on Connecti­ c•ut Avt• IQ lhc relatively posh, 1rl'ul quarters ol wh11t C'lr11n nnd 1'h<'1 ,,·;is fonnrrly the Vnrs1ty Cinema 011 Tl.uley Ave. 'J'hr lnaljglll'a] c,eremomes at the rn•w home of the Cil'('Je Art gcn­ >!ratt-d11 good deal of cxcitcmtnl. Mt Kt•ller lalked of his plans for the ruturl' 111tdmcnlioncd some of the movies h~ has programmed for the next few Wl'Cks. nnd then, in a c.'tlriously pamdox1cal fashion, the S<'l'l"('O lit U() with the Ur.1tpre­ sentallon or the New Circle Art, a film which, 1 regret to report. I found dl~mally W1Sahsfnctory. 1 Mt Iha.I Orson Welles' version of The Trlal frulcd in many areas to l.'aplure the essent't' of the story th11t K..tka wrote, but on the other h:ind, tins is not fair criticism In its<.'lf . /\ movie must be judged on 11$ wun't:1111or failure as an inde­ J)l'ndl'nt t•r111ty-uot as an adapta­ llon ol II work lhnt was originally c1.1nn•i1·<.'<l t1.1rnnuthcr mediwn as 1$ U1c co.se wllh mW1ylilms. How· ever. since I I.houghthat I.hemovie was primarily WtSUCCCSS(ul in l'On• veymg many asJX'(:ts of Kafka's story whlch Welles evidently tried to reproduce, it is reasonable, I think, to discuss the movie In terms of u KaJkal'sque crcalion. Welles's dlrection d<>t'svery little to clarify any of the major issues ul U1estory . His basic conception or the C'oU.nt ry in wluch Joseph Klivcs-a IMd of sterile, ultm mod• em orchitt>chture, ll!cless, empty ~I.reels and foccless ciphers for cit­ llcns nnd workers-is sustained cC• foctively throUgboul the movie. Similarly, the cont.l'ast between the f11.0<:tionle88 modcmlty ol the apart­ ment in wlllcll Joseph lOives and the fln-4Nlecle Chaosand disorgan­ ization oC the beaurocratic, imper­ eonal law • enforcement agency which tries him, is a pertinent up­ dating of Kalka 's ratbel• borrlfy• Ing picture ol modem society a.n<l Its total neglect of the Individual. 11~ Once Welles has establl.sbed thls Iramework, his grasp or the pro!> !cm seems to waver and his sense of the story ls Jost amidst a series o! stunning but irrelevant visual lmages, overl), clever attempts to fool and surprise the. audience, and some completely ridiculous charac­ ter delineations. ---- • 1 will consider these difficultiea one at a time, First, although shots like that or the abandoned Gare D'Orsay m Parl.!1filled with cowlf. less rows of typists representing the clerks in 1<5$office arc enough lo cnvoke gasps ol delight and ad­ llllrotion, they are often picturiaJ ronc-('lt~ having little lo do with thC' theme of the picture. In addi­ tion, they seem to bear a stron~ rei;emblance to 6imilurly awesome t•amcra. work In about five or six ul Welles' other pictures; (Mr, Arkedin, A Tovch of Evil, The Mag. nlflctnt Amberton1, . The Third Mlln, etc,),. of Mr. ~<-ondly, the 11ppearancc Welles ft-om under an embroidered blankrl, blowing smoke and mum• bUng us a nightmarish conception ol a lawyer, is typical ot the pad• I ding whlch expanded Kafka's taut aml chilling tale inlo an aimless n11•1u1<lcrlng through the lnventlve mind or an egotistical director. n1e cwnls seem to totlow so quickly upon each other in Kafka's work llmt K is caugltt up in a web of incvitnbllity that ls both trustras­ tini; and Wuriating in it~ com, plcidty and obseturity. Wells' at• tempts to give the story some dcrpcr psychologic basis fiounder m a 1'0Ucct1onol irrational ecccn­ trk1lfos or character c:onccpt on thut often cause the viewe r 's inter· c~t to waver. /\nd Uurdly, ln what Is perhaps the hi:!Sl palaf'<1blcpart ol the pie· luJ'c, Tony Perkins l'Omplelely mis• (ll11y11Joseph K. This is supposed to I)(' an "ordlru!ry" man-a vic­ tim ol some obscenely devious and nl'arly incompreheuslble modlina­ tions or tbe power structure. In, slc:id, In a frenetic perfonnance that I found raUtCI' balillng( Welles conct.>ption,I think, more than Perkins' J, Perkins plays Joseph K ns u.n exlstcnhnl hero wilhout any of Ute 1,'00lyironic attitudes which Qne can npp1·cclate in other con1:cption:;of Ute modern existential protagonist. lfflO OVU- 'SeK/$ no/ a fo,blddenword/' ot under the banner either folk music, or the more popula.r term, "hootenanny." In a recent Issue ot SING OUT!. the magazine of tile trade, these packages have been given their just critical due; and the merits of the single-artist con­ cert, such us those given by Joan Baez, Pete Seeger, and Bob Dylan, have been hernlded for thelr uni­ formity ol purpose. It ls much easier to deliver an artistic ap­ proach to nny branch of musical endeavor when there is no com­ mercial purpose to sidetrack the effort, With this aim in mind, the Folk Music Club o[ the University has scht'dult>da concert to be given at Baird Hall on Tues. Irom 8 • 10 p.m. The program will include only the vocaJ eUorts of John Boy­ lan, UB student and local tol.ksing• er, who will be instrumentaJl.y assisted by the G~venor Singers. j Upcoming Events John !\as appeared just about The Brothers of Al.... "'' p.lta every where In the BuUalo area Fraternity are looking forward to as either a folksinger or as an their soctal with Theta Ou Sorority actor. He was recently producer this evening at the Roe-Mar Bowl• of a "package" Hootenanny, al the Ing Alleys. Glen Casino, whleh he says had • • a disillusionary el1ect on him. "I The brothers of Alpha 5'gma Phi watched while all artistic endeavor wish to congratulate the new fall was involuntarily swept away In pled ge class upon their pledge in, U1erace or the commercial needs itlatlon. A successful party was of the show". John also feels that held at the "Flying E ranch" last the future of any folk music worth Sablrday night , its effort will be In intirpate coffee­ • • houses, such as the recently opened Tbe brothers of Itta Phi Eptllon Bohemian Consulate on Pearl St., are holding a Victory Blast Friday, on the concert stage, and of course, Oct. ll at Washington Hall at 9:00. on recoJ.'d. John's,first record will • • • be available at the University Book· Chi Omega ts having a social store, on or About the first of No- "1th Alpha Phi Delta tonight. vembcr. Jack Wooster, current • preSident of the Folk Music Club, fee!s that besides benefiting the Thetl Chi sororlt,y is having a club, this concert will be of great sociaf wlU1Alpha Phi Delta tonigtit. • • • interest to all devotees of the folk, idiom. Tickets, on sale at the door TI<E will hold a date Pajama will be $.75 for adults, $.50 tor j Party Saturday, at Johnny's Nite students and faculty. Owl beginning at 9:00. • • • • JANET VAN SHEUEY . - . - l1DKl' iiSlE .· LEOIUD ··•-·-~- FOR MEN OF ACTION • ..,_.,_,_ lllOIIB!lllll.ll bv ht Prize Winner "BEST FILM" lt6$-Ci1tnne1 International FIim Ffflival . I 1428 HEUEL AVE 1f 6 7411 - ·D,>,llY 7:()().8:,0 SURE! Student au for Dlocoo.nt program, purcbaMd upon of I . D. Cud. SAT.,SUN. 2.JD-1:l0.7 , t0,?,J0 Tlckeb mar be pt .. • nh llo n YOU CAN PICKUP YOUR AIRLINETICKETS AT TAYlOR TRAVEL SERVICE, INC. 3518 MAIN-Next to UniversityPlau If y-. lllwe al,-dy mM Ytur .......,.tt.wttll !ht Alrti.. , yw may Jfck u, J9VI' ticket lllnt l~M,'}~, 111111 Nvt I ~ ~ trt,,-,_ St1Htr er tflt Alr,,o,t OR ......... ,..,.... Wa wtll rMka your ,...,,, lurallh ,_ tkllffl. NO EXTRACHARGE... THE FARE IS THE SAME REN T A 21 INCHTV s7_50PERMONTH •~::,OTHER EXPENSES- IMMEDIATE REPAIRS FREE ! Phone TL 6-8888 £ .z TV RENTAL A 7 W . GENESEE Bulf•to ST. 2. N.Y . Theparkasensalionthat startedon the ski slopes. Functional drawstringhood andbottom,deepKangaroo zip pocketandelasticized cuffsaddsparkto this parkaof pureChathamwool THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE ~ "' . STUDENTDISCOUNTTICKETS Avallaltltat lotfl Thttttrt UPoffP.-.-tatlOII ., ,,..,... IN MARTHA LEIGH ·JOHNSON· WINTERS· HYER . ""' Al>VIITIIIM.IN1---"I ~ ~d ! ly TARA MAGUIRE With lhe increase In the popu• larity of folk music in this country, we have been generally bombarded with hurriedly put together "pack• ages'' of folk e9tertainment, most of them not worthy to be considered Greeks Announce t.D. cant �Frfclay, ~r SPECTRUM 11, 1963 "A Raisin In The Sun"-Studio Captivafes Buflalo Audient:es ly SILVIA SPRING Raisin in the Sun" Is e. miracle play, not in the Medieval sense. but In its power to delight. shock and captivate the.a.udle.nces. Unfortunately, lt ls a rare pheno­ menon for Buffalo theatre 'to pro­ duce a play that will draw a full house every nigh( and win great acclnlm. UsuaUy,there are only two or three such popular plays a year. yet the producers. directors and ac1ors will not be discouraged and bravely fight an inrreasingly dJf. licull battle. Such rugged deter­ mination in the Studio Theatre, combined with a highly sensative and realishc play by Lorraine Hansberry. make "A Raisin in the Sun" probably this year's most suc­ cessful play. "A The reasons for this play's un­ precedented success are numerous. Each small but necessary piece fits into a complex whole to create an overwhelmingly powf'rful picture of the hopes, fears, motivations and problems of a negro family in re­ latively modem times (porst World War II). Its strength is heightened still more by the Immediacy of Civil Rights struggles today but this factor alone by no means makes the play. The problems in the pl!\Yare not only those created by outside interference but concern the struggle for underi;tanding among the three generations of the Younger family. The play begins with the at­ tempts of Ruth and Walter Lee Younger (played superbly by June Duell and Robert Costley) to as­ sert themselves in a crumbling marriage. rt then moves to the Carniliar search for a seemingly lost identity and purpose of :8e­ neatha Younger, then in rollege , (sensitively portrayed by EdYthe Davis). Finally it focuses on the endless efforts of a loving unselfish mother Lena Younger, (magnifi• rently enacted by Claudia McNeil). to keep the family united so that they can adequately <.'Opewith the bigger problems that are ever pre-­ Mnt. 'Raisin' is a play of supersensi­ tive realism conceming the plight <lf the Youuger family In their heart• rendering search for identity. in a world that seemshopelessly :igainst their very existance. But more symbolically, the play ts a ~tory moves from the confines of lhe shabby flat in which the famil,y seems hopelessly trapped. The wnl!s seem to have claustropboeblc eUects on their personalities. It is only their united cUort to tear themselves away from the dark, infectious confines to a home of their own that finally reunites these lost people. The play ends rather optomlsti­ rally (a rare occurrance today) ly RAYMONDCRAWFORD home and life for the new. .. 1 1,1, L' CoffeeHourHeld For ROTC Cadets The Ole1U13ul t Drill Socitty ln­ R.O.T.C. cadel! to attt'lld n l'Offee hour Tu~ In 242 ln Norton. All interestl'd l'adcts &N' urged to attend. vltl!!i all Last Friday, Don "Red" Menza brought his quintet to the con­ ference theater in Norton Union and iut on a very successful show for the students here. -t I was not surpriwd to sec that Menza. had no com(X'titionfrom 'the "rock and roll' 1Jand at•ross the hall in the mulli-purpost• room. Giv<'na chance to choose behveen good and bad music !hat Friday the students tilled the theater with many standing in the n•ur of th1• auditoriuhl. Don has a unique quintN r:om• posro of Iwo tenor $11J(<'S t:nm\lX'l, bass Rhd drums. He says that two saxr~ give him a loud l'Ound with a minimum ol personnel while he believes that a piano is too ron· trumpeter. Larry Covelli. the other The Ch<>nnnuJt Drdl Soc1rty Drill reed man, Tom Azarello, the bassi­ st, and Clarence Beckton, the drum­ Team has J'C'presenlr.dthr U11iwr­ mer. joined him to form( in my s1ty of Rulfillo at the Ch1>rryBlos• opinlon. a good group. I do ha.Vt' sorn f,,slivnl m Wash.ini,1on . D.C.. my rcse1vatlo11sabout the grou11 Cannon Manhattt'n Corrwll and ever making it to the top. Noto and MenT.acarrv all thr many nthr·r drill rnrvts across thl' talent in the group. Cov~III. I tw­ nation. l'tw orgnnimhon $11ivrs for licvc. Is lost- for words musically ch,.. 1•,•frnin1: and instillinr. or rio­ and the same Is tnw tor the ba.ss• tenrwI lratlr<'5htp. to 111oh1·ntr111 ist. TI1edrumm,:,r also w11s ladoni: in auy sort of extraordin1try talent t,•resl11I eac!l.'ts IO\\al\l ~• l'llft'l'l In till' U.S.A F . und to ,-onqtltllt<' and wos ra1he1· slow. Menza play('(J Cor an hour domg !ratt'l'n11I lw1cl1•t11hl11 und i;ocml two dt'.'rcnttunr~. On!' was a thing a,'tiv1tks calll>d ·'Spanish Boots," which sound('(]like Horaee Silvr•r's "Senor t Th.- rolh1wln1:md••ts \H'l'I' <:'h'C Blues," and h1t('l' was a romposi• (-d lo c•x,•,•ut!v<• p()sllun~ Cl)nmmnd tion that Miles Pavis had done t'.'I' . M11jor (' D S. P:llru•k M Qllllll\ which f<.>aturPd hnr solos hy Noto C'Xl'<'UIIW orrtcrr Capt. C LlS. t.11r and Mi>nza . fining .'' ry Coblr. trnlnmµ rom1m111d1•11~, Don has played with Stan Kent­ Menza was n wrlmm" sli:ht on Lt , c.o.s. Kal'I \\' , 1(1 lktuff au on and lalPly the band of Maynard l'arnpus Friday. and It was u izood mlnistrnl\vr 0Ui1·.- 1st Lt <:n ~ Forguson. HP left Ferguson b«'ause change from that dis.:u~tm~ ''bii; David Hnmmond .ind op,•rahon~ he h"d no chance to play u~ing his lx>at" noise that hns hi.•c•nh<'ard 0Ukc1·, 1st LI. C'.D.S. Rut~1·11'111 full capabilities. Sammy Noto. lh!' lately on campus. r!.'y. The supporting cast is, however. t>qUai!y<.'Ompctantand give the play the acclaim that it deserves. "A Raisin in the Sun" is a pla_y of many units working harmonious­ ly to create u memorable impres­ sion. Every participant in the play deserves special praise for pro­ during this masterpiece. Any student wishing to be<:omea member of LheSpring Arts Festival Committee may fi ll out an application blank in the Student Senate Of­ fice, Norton. Comrnittee members will help plan a week's program of cultural events present­ ed during the spring semester. Last year, the Festival brought such talent as Isaac Stern, t he Budapest String Quartet, Elli Kassner, and the Carlos de la Camara Ballet Espagnol to the campus. I n t e rested students who have ideas about what talen t they wish to see brought to out campus and who are willing 4o help organize these events are asked to apply. Applications should include: name, class schedule, and pre­ vious experience. PAT'S T. R. Thomsen, 8.S.M.E., Universityof Nebraska, and process control techniques to reduce m.:inu­ '58, came to Western Electric for several reasons. Important to him was the fact that our Youngengi­ neers play vital roles right from the start, worliing on e~citing engineering projects in communica­ tions including: electronic switching, thin film cir­ cuitry, microwavesystems and optical masers. Western Electric's wide variety of challenging assignments appealed to Tom, as did the idea of advanced study through full-time graduate engi­ neering training, numerous management courses and a company-paidTuition Refund Plan. Tom knows, too, that we'll need thousands of experienced engineers for supervisory positions within the next few years. And he's getting the solid experience necessary to Qualify. Right now. Torn is developing new and improved inspection CHARCOALED HOTS (with all the tri mmin' s) YOU and Ot her U. B. St udents Ha ve Made U, Fa mous SHERIDAN DRIVEat PARK ER BLVD. Tom Thomsen wanted challenging work He found it at Western Electric just great for ' From The Gallery with the final desertion of the old Miss McNeil plays the leading role as the head and uniting force of the family. She seems to have an almost prophetic wisdom and philosophy which makes even her rebellious children respond. One ol Miss McNeil's great moments Is the serious philollOphyshe gives • her defiant daughter, Beneatha. This great woman (In stature as well as talent) sits majestically In her armchair and tells us and her daughter that the time to love one's brother is not only when he has accomplished some great feat, but especially when he is confused and need.~ family support in order to find himself. The words, "When should we love someone?" seldom fall to have their impact on the audience. But Lena Y'oune:erdoes nor lack humor, in fa<!t, she-gives a seemingly tragic situation tbe comic rellef that keeps the play from becomlng hopeless. Miss Mc­ Neil's performance has mellowed through repetition rather than be­ coming stagnant. ftAGI NINE j facturlng costs of telephone switching equipment. Tom is sure that Western Electric ls the right ola.:e for him. What about you? If you set the highest standards fc-• Jursell, enjoy a challenge, and have the 0P:..ifi,a11ons we're looking for- we want to talk to you1 Ooror­ tunities for fast-moving careers exist now for rle, trical, mechanical and industrial engineers. and also for physic-alscience. liberal arts and bus,m•~, majors. For more detailed Inform.ition, !;Ct vrur copy of the Western Electric Career Onrortun,,..,~ booklet lrom your Placement OfflcE>rOr ....,tt• Western ElectricCompany,Room6405.? :' 6• .J way, New York 38, N Y And be suri• t,~ 1rr ,.,. for a personal interview v.hen lh.., Bell ::i) t• 11 recruiting teJm visits your campus. Princ,p.11rn,,,uf~ J i,a•a;;11,•11.<1 ,11 11 t t f' • OC',,,, ".: ~• , • "• c.•It r (n"11u1,, r,~ Rtsdrch Cent~, .. f r,riuth.:1 t,- J , l th h .. , Co,.. ::.,.1.:,," i n , t ..r.. : " • \'i , �SPECTtlUM PAGETEN Friday, October 11, 1963 J. J.. Calahan Calls Federal Shirley :StoutAccepts Cap And Gown Post Careers Meeting A Success College Public Attalrs and Ml>r In English for the Modem Greats Program. IJ JOAN C. Ut!LKINS Mrs. The Federal Careers Meeting held in Norton Hall Tuesday was termed a "definite succ-ess" by Mr. J. J. C8.lahan of I.he Civil Service Commission , which organized the meeting an cooperation with the Univer.;lcy Placement Service. In­ terested students were given op­ portunitie s to speak to men who are in the vrry b<-st positions to explain what careers 1nthe Feder-al government arc like. Mr. Calahan noted that no less U1an 2¼ million peoph.' are presently employed by the fed1>rc1Igovernment. and that the number is steadily increasing . AIU10ugh ther<' are extremely few positions nvallable 1nthe Civil Sciv­ ivc Commission itself , each of the representatives of those groups II broughi to the career meeting not­ ed that thel.r are large openings for work in their respective de­ partments . Shirley Sl<>i~t, currently sis· of progrnms ls available ' from the Social Security Administration . The chlef administration officer Assistant to the Vice-President for Research, has acceptud the position es advisor to the Qap 'and Gown of the U.S. Mission to the U.N., Mr. Z. P. Geancrui, explained that there are many openings (or those Involved in political science. his­ tory, and economics in the Foreign Service . He added that the Foreign Service Examinations will be given next March 7.' and interested stu• d1•nts should write the Board of Examiners tor Foreign Service , Dept. of Slate. Washington, 25. D.C. for further information. rn conclusion, the meeting and the exhibits, were most interesting and profitable to those Interested, or becoming interc5tcd , In careers with the federal government. Class of 1964. ln addition to working with Miss Jeannette Scudder, Dean of Women and Associate Dean of Students, and Miss Dorothy Haas, Director .if Norton Union, each class ot Cap' and Gown has the opportunity to work closely with u third advisor ~elected by the group. A native of Arizona and a gradu• ate of the University ol Call!omia al Berkeley, Mrs. St,out has been at the University of Bullalo since 1960. She is the wile of Professor 'J( Anthropology,_ Da•irid B. Stout. Mrs . Stout completl!d her gradu• From 1944 to 1JH6,Mrs. Stout was Regional Specialist for the Office of War Inlormadon, working out of Washingtonand San Francisco . In 1946,she became Head of the Eng­ lish Secretariat tor the Chinese National Relief and Rehabilitation Administration In Shanghai, Oilna . Mrs. Stout was also Program Di­ rector of the U. S. Educational Foundation in Otlna (the first Ful • bright program}. MRS, SHIRLEYSTOUT ate work at Yenching University, Peking, China. While at the Uni• versity, she was secretary of the As advisor to Cap and Gown, Mrs. Stout will be working closely with the officers of this year's ciass. They are president , Joan Wilkins; Secretary, Mary Romano; Treasurer, Sally Freeman, and Historian, Barbara Higler. LUCAS CHELF The Armed Forces audit service, for example, has a conlinuingly large number of positions ava il• oble to qualified acc.'Ountlnggradu• ates . while the Internal Revenue Service 1s most lnlercsted in re­ cruiting busirn;i;s nnd accowi tl.ng majors both. TI11.• I.R.S. representa­ tive will make two more visits to this school this year . 3240MCINISt. Grllfiss Air Force &lse. Rome, New York, with over 7000 civilians in its employ. is searching to fill engineering and scicntilk openings. Grilflss, in charge of the Air Force world-wide ground electronics sys­ tem. also has openins:s tor physlc­ lstst and biologists. Chemists. inspectors. and bac• leriologlsts are needed by the Food and Drug Admlnistmtion , while engineers, metalurgists and physic• ists have opportunitll's in {'Onh:ac;t administration · with the Atomic Energy Commission. SAVE 3¢ 0 _,- -LE lSfiIRT! ... t INISHOW:E CH A variety of careers in interview• Ing. Judging claims, and in analy- ✓ VER interested in moderr promotional techniques, exterior garment mer­ chandising-wise. we at Bagle have devoted particular attention of late to the commercial practices of om colleagues in the tunafish, soup and soap lines. It seems that these three diverse industries have all discovered that by olTeringyou a free discount coupon good for three cents off the purchase price Well, of their product, they can lure you down to the neighborhood store. we have been considering ·various ways to market (we believe that's the word they use) our Inishowen Cheviot Brooketowne. The first two adjectives describe a heavy herringbone oxford designed by our shirting gourmet who describes this fabric ns meaty. Brooketowne is our tapered body button-down with the sloppy So, tunafish on the bulge we used to call flare before everyone else did too. mind, we decided to dip into that great fund of American advertising knowhow. Friends! as soon as you've written us to learn the name of your nearest Eagle dealer (not all Eagle shirls_have the Eagle label in them, recall), and we answer you, and you need a shirt, run! don't walk and claim your Eagle l. C. shirt at three cents off! At once! E H1mbur9er-Bulletin ~ ...... u,e,11 HUMBLI!· ATTITUDE BUY DIAMONDS, STUDENTSTOLD By cagey handling of thtlr lunch m-y , U of B ltudanta can become In• dependently wealthy by tho tlm. they graduate, Henry, famtd finance ex­ port, Hid today. "We 1119911sta student buy diamonds with tti. m-y "' .. ..,.. by Htlng at Hanry'•·" Hid Henry . "TIit average U of B football player , for In­ stance, can Ht 43 ham ­ bu,vera a day, a Hvlng1 llf $2.15," Nld Henry . At lttl1 rate , 1M can buy a -.carat diamond In two ltf"neSterl. '' + + + + - r f' e I I e w • who carry around a -.brat di► rnanil ring fllld girt• aro IOffl9what frllndli.r than lltt.r., Henry poln~ M. "We have never liaOIIable ta flguro why tltt, 11," , Ktnry adlMd, p1f11i.xa1lly HENRY'S Hamburgers -· Nationally Fam<llll Sheridan· Drive Corner N.F. Blvd. STORE COU PON SAVE 3¢ ON YOUR VERY NEXT EAGLE INISHOWEN CHEVIOT SHIRT! (Pri,ccbeforediscount, about $7.50) Il - M-. DEAi.Eil: For )'OW' c:o«n'WC°'" In obc..lnl.. p,ompl occunl& paymtnl for thla coupoa, omd It lo 'EoJ)< Sblnmthn, Hm,nal>o<>< 01.rotd lABhOwcn Cbnioc Btooktt.O'fllftl Pl'OfllPI A«wtt• Paymcnl Dcpanmcnt. Qua.kct10'Wft;~1\J.)'lnn[1 (Ann, Miu Affln"bacb), . Cub •al1>0: 1/100 ol ooo ""'L EallloSblnm>l<An. 00:e, ,old •lwrc prohiblled. .....,ic...S. o, lpor«I . 0.11one (I) <OUpoa,,., ...,,..,. £ 1.. l £AOLE.SHIRTMAKtRS, QUAKERTO WN, 1'1:NSSYLV AJollA �11, 1963 Friday, ~r ,AGE ELEVIN SPECTRUM ---------------------------------------------- PhiEtaSigmaSets UpTutorial Service tCOnlln ued trom Pajje t) 1'0uld not care less, that due to IRRESPONSIIILITY on OUR parts (which was very certainl,y 1101 the case), we could not contin• ue bowling. Unless we all are misinformed .tbout the function of the WRA as a non-partisan organization servine ALL GIRLS WHOWISH TO PAlt• TICIPATEIN I NT RAMU RA L SPORTS, we certainly hopesome action would be taken before this organization completely defeats lts purpose by the inept, blundering, inadequate leadership it has ' been shown to have in its bowlingleague. Sincerely yours, Ver-y Frustrated Bowlers On Student Association To the editor: It is all too simple for the spec­ The Unlon Boan! has an equally fine record of achievement.It is tacular events on the Senate tloor unfortunate that Mr. Milch cited two programs with less than aver­ to obsc ure the true value ot the age attendance. l feel that all or Student Association effort. In the words ol Michael Cohm, student the students who have spent so much time in such a diligent effort body president, "student senate ac­ tivities cannot always be spectaCU• to materialize these accomplish· tar. It takes careful planning be­ ments shOl,lld be greeted With a fore an,y worthwhile program can friendly press, and that the totally be presented.'' I agree, and I know unconstructlve approach of Mr. Milch Is especially disappointing. that the student body will agree that this year's association ls more Thank you for allowing rne to activethan ever. present this often forgotten part of The best way to demonstrate this the story. point is to provide a fair ovetvlew Sincerely yours, or student association activities Howard Gondree since the beginning of the school year. The Student Judiciary, tor EDITOR'SNOTE: Mr. Milch did example, Is setting up -a lower not criticize student gove.mroentin court to handle cases related to his column of Oct. 4. The point the traffic problem. The Publlca• of the satire, for tholJe who can lions Board .la reorganizing ltsell read 8Dd understand what they to become more constructive in na­ read. was the nulaances of party lllre. The senate committees, ac­ pofitics in what shoUld be a united cording to Vice President Michael effort on the part of all students l..lppin, have never been more - student activities. That aside, !ully staffed, with a conservative many committees and many com­ estimateof llO students as mem­ mittee members do not necessarily bers." insure adequate results. Certainly It seems a bit premature to speak Already these committees have of cornmltteetiwith a "fine record a commendable record, and the ol achievement." rear bas barely begun. The Civil Rights Committee has held a highly successfuldemonstration. The Aca• drmic AttaJrs Committee alreadJI is fully statfed (lt was inopem, live last year). The Wellare Com­ mittee is so large that it has ti.ve subcommittees, all working a full More than one hundred lhoosand schedule. The Foreign Student Af. Americans are wearing a tag called fnirs C.ommitteeis revitalized not Medic-Alert, designed to wam of having been In existance for' two a hidden medical condition from years. The Public Relations Com. which the wearer suffers., In case mittee Is working on a UB day of accident the band acts as a at the world's fair. The Student signal to w-.trndoctors and others Association Week was presented by of hidden conditions which the pa. a new special committee. The Elec­ tienl connot describe himself, Forty tion Committee, formed only a million Americans have some con­ couple of weeks ago, has already dition for which a Medic•Alert band lorm!!d a new set of procedures for should be worn. lhe special Senate elections. DINTAL 0,,ICIRI : Left to Right : Jerry Pogorzelsld, Jack Pierce, Richard Sobel, Robert Chicl<i. Kenneth Luke. SchoolOf Dentistry Holds Election Fc~rFrosh Class In the first elections of 1h1 1 year, Brooklyn College of Pharmacy, the freshman class of the School and a resident of Brooklyn, N.Y. of Dentistry elected 0Uice1:s this Vice-president Pogorzelski, at• week. tended UB in his undergraduate This Executive Board.cowdsts o! years, majorlng In Biology. He is Robert Chick, President, Jerry a resident of Dunkirk, N.Y . Mr. Sobel, the Student Associa­ Pogorzelsld, Vice-president, Rich; Del­ tion Delegate, has the responsibil­ ard Sobel, Student Associati<m egate, Ken Luke, Treasure,r, and ity ol representing the freshman class or the Dental School In the Jack Pierce, Secretary. Student Asooclatlon and Senate of The major p~ of the IE:xecu­ the University, The tenure o.f Mr. Sobel's office ls two years, fasting tive Board is to promote faculty• student relaUo.ns. In addition, the until 1965, whereas the other of• board is responsible for the organ• Cicesare of only one year's dura­ ization of the annual dlnner~ce tion. He is a graduate of Queens and the annual field day t1or the College of the City Unlversicy of Dental School This year the board N£>wYork, majoring in biochemis­ is trying to develop an hono1rs sys­ try, and a 1•esfdentof New York tem ln relation lo student cc1nduct. City. Mr. Luke, Treasurer of !he class Mr. Chick, the newly elected majored in history at UB In President, slated that "this year's undergraduate years. Mr. Luke is officers will try to expand the a resident of Syracuse. fields ot Interest of the executive Secretary of the class, Mr. board into such areas as the {pre. Pierce, nttended t.'ollege al Provi­ vious)y mentioned) honors sy1.tem." dence, R.I., and resides in Mystic , Mr. Chick is a graduate uf the Connecticut. Medic-Alert Tags hi; "FOR THE CLASSIC LOOK" • SPORTCOATS • SWEATERS • TAYLOR-MADE SHOES THE STAGG SHOP 5424 MainSt. Wllllamsvllle l'tlon . • Thurs•• Fri. TIii t CUUC)MltEIUILDINO& FLOORSTICKCONVlltSIONI MILLS 11ANSMISStON 2360 BAILEYAVE. TX~SOO Across From U.B, TF 2-1456 "New York Style At Your Fingertips" UNIYBlSITYTRIPU:DEC~ERS (PIMM Orde r by Number) 1. Virginia Ham , Turkey , Swiss Cheese, Tomato, and Onions Russian Dressing .... • .•. , . , . , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.35 2. Corned Beef:, P1Str1ml, Swiss, Cole Slaw, Ru15ian Dressing ....... 1.50 3. Turkey, Tongue , Swiss CheeH , Cole Slaw, Russian Dressing , , , • , . 1.4S 4. Imported Sardlnea, Nova Scotia Silm on , Cr,eam Cheese , Tomatci1& Onions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.50 5. Chopped Ll11•et, Corned Beef, Tomato and Bermuda Onion ....... 1.3S 6. Chicken Sal.id, Sliced Tomato, Lettu~ Club . .. ......... . ... , .. , , .7S 7. Sliced Turke•y, Tomato, Lettuce Club, Potato Chips ............... .80 Comrnitttt. • FURNISHINGS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS REBUILTand REPAIRED Rebulft1 in Stock 1 D•y S.rvlce-Loen C1r1 UNIVIERSITY DELICATESSEN AINDRESTAURANT A MEAL IN ITSELF ••• This surge of activities·bas bar& ly begun. More committees are stul in the planning stage tor the Prog rams they will present this )N r . Three o! these are the U.N. C~nunittee , the Spring Arts fes­ tival committee, and the N.S.A. Phi Eta Sigm1 Is an honorary fraternity dt•· signed lo encounige and r e w a r d s ch o I astic achievefllent a m o n g f res h m en men. All freshmen men earning a 2.5 average <lul'ing their first semester or their entire frosh year are eligible for mem­ bership. Students re­ cently qualifying wil1be notified promptly. The chapter's tutorial service was discussed al lhe Oct. 3 meeting. 1'he system, designed lo aid students in 100 or 200 courses is offered free o~ charge by Phi Ela Sigma members. Appli­ cants may apply at the Spectrum office or may c~ll TF ~-1802. Aplica­ bons will necessarily be screened lo conform with available time and subject experience. 1GUARANTEED BLUES CHASER A call home, LongDistance. Is a real picker-upper. for you. Foryourfolks, loo. Apl)onecall is so muchwarme r than writing. It tells themyoucare.Rates are lower every evening after 6:00 and all day Sunday . Extra low for manycallswithin New York Stale after 9:00 p.m. @Ntw York Ttltphont SUGGESTIONSFOR LOW CALORIES Generous Scoop Cottage Cheese, delicious Peaeh Half, On Lettuc-eLeaf, Crispy Crackers ..... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50 DIET PLATE: Flresh Mixed Fruit, generous scoop of Cottage C'heeseon Lettuce Leaf, with Crispy Crackers ....... . ... . . ........... . ... . . . .... , , , , ... _ 80 (;hicken Salad, Sliced Tomato on Lettuce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LOO Creamy Cottage Cheese and Heavy Sour Cream ..... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .75 Tunafish, Sliced Tomato, Coleslaw on Lettuce . . . . . . . . . . • . .... ... . .65 Cold Plate, Ham ,and Swiss Cheese, Liver Sausage, Potato Sal.ad and Tomato . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .95 ''Charcoal" Broiled Hamburger . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . .35 Kosher Corned Beef on Rye . . . . . .. .. .. . . .. . . . . . . .. . • .. .. . . . . .. 75 Kosher Pastrami . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . .70 Bagel, Lox and Cream Cheese ....... . ..... . ....................... 70 TAKE OUT DINNERS Fish- $.89 Cllidcen- S1.1O TO ALL DORMITORIES WE DELIVERAND ALLENHURST (2k Dllllwty Open 8:00 A,M.• 12 P.M. Dally -THIS a..,.., TIii 2:00 P.M. Fri . 1nd Sat. IS ONLY A SMALL SAMPLE OF OUR MENU- �SPECTRUM PAGETWELVE Friday, October 11, 1963 ANNOUNCEMENT 1 Folk-singing groups Md Indivi­ duals intcreted In penonnlng In the Music Committee . Concert are Invited to send a representative to the organization meeting for the event being held Monday at 3:00 p.m. in 264 Norton . The Student Zionist Organization will present a movie. "The Wilder• ness of Zin" SUnday. A coffee hour and dl!lcus!lion will follow. Also at thiJ meeting, annual elec• tions will be held. Members/ilp In the club i8 open to all full•time day studenlll, For further informa• tion, call TR 7-7354or TR ~- Matti Clult The UNDERGRADUATE MATH CLUB will meet Wednesday In Room ~. Norton Un.Ion at 7:30 p.m. James Woeppel will speak on "Fibonacci Numbers." Refresh­ ments will be served. All are wel­ come. The Academic Af­ fairs Committee of bhe Student Senate is in need of miembers to work on its subcommit­ te~s. The committee will be workang in various areas of academic con­ cern to the student body as a 'whole. Any­ one interest1ed in join­ ing ,the committee should come ·to 205 Norton any .time be­ tween 11:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. and fill out a committee application blank. Oriefttatlell Tr•n•fw Stvdent CommlttN There will be a card party on Wednesday, Oct. 23, in the card room of Norton Union from 7 • 9 p.m. All transfer students are in­ vited. You may sign up at the Reservation Office. Refreshments provided: Prizes awarded: Cards requesled! IStatus , Cencerh Tickels lor the Beethoven Cycle are available at the Baird Hall Box Office free of charge with the presentation of their ID card . The Budapest Quartet will be perform­ mg In the Norton Multi-Purpose Room Oci, H, 16, 18, 28, 30, and Nov. 1. All coucerts begin at II: 30 p.m. All 17 string quarfets of Bee­ thoven will be perrormed. The Activities Committee of the HouM Pl•n ' Student Senate forms a liaison be­ The Hemingway House Plan will I lween student acitivities and the hold a meeting Tuesday at 1 P,.m. I Senate. Its conCE!nl rs wilh the in 246 Norton. p,.. · l•w Sociaty The society will hold Its first meeting today ln 329 Norton at 7:30 p.m. All students who are inter­ ested are invited lo attend . Re­ freshments will be served . Chess Team Places nic UB chess t«•am tied for lle~'Ond place in the Syracusc-Lc­ Moync Invitational C'hess Tourna­ ment held in Syracuse , O<•tobcr 5 and 6. Members induded Richard D'Angelo , Bob Clawson . Paul No­ wak and Gury Boldt. Winning the tournanwnl was the Cornell "A" team; UB tied w1'\h the Cornell "B" team. Di:scussed Chess is beC'Oming increasingly popular on campus and participa­ tion at chess club meetings each Tuesday a l 7:30 p.m. in the card room of Norton Union is growing . Coml)('tativc matches to deter­ mine which persons ~hall repre­ Sf'nl lhe University of Buffalo at the Association oJ College Unions Tournamen lo be held In February will be ronducted at the weekly chess club mcl!tings. lorrnatlon of new organizations as well as existing ones. The Committee is now in the process of reviewing the Constitu­ tions ol the Sociology Club. Hockey Club and the Spelunkers. Discussion has also centered around the possibility and subse­ quent means of taking a broad oomprehensive outlook at campus organizations as a whole, Such a program would, it is hoped, sllm­ ulate present activ Ities on campus. The aim of the 1program in the mind of the Committee is to de­ termine the status , of present or­ ganizntions. as well! as future needs in the field of student activltles, and to determine the attitude of the Student Body towairds acllvities. The Committee is planning to meet with Mr. Richard Wilson. Dean Siggelkow and Dr . Hollander of the Psychology !Department con­ cerning the program. GMl,u Delta This Sunday ,' there will be a Picnic at Alleghany State Park at the "Woltt Den." C.001.act Carol Wolff TA 3-1737for lntormatiOIJ. Nov. 2-3 there will be a retreat at Camp Lakeland . Coptact Kala ,Joks TR ~ tor inlonnation. ......... ....... 1be B'nai B'rlth Hillel Foundation A business meeting will be held Wednesdayat 7:00 p.m. Room231, Norton. Discu.s&onson the "Modem En­ cyclical" are held every Monday in Room 244, Norton. Father's disculsionclasses meet every Tues­ day and Thursday at 9:00 and 10:00 a.m. in Room 330, Norton. Just a reminder: October devo­ tions are held daily alter Mass at Newman Hall. The Graduate Newman Guild will hold a meeting al Newman Club at 8:00 p.m. Dr. Richard BugelsJd will give a critique on Freud. All graduate students a n d faculty members are invited to attend. will spon,or a Sabbath Service this 7:45 p.m. In the Hillel House. A series of sennons on: "Understanding our Prayers" will be initiated with an explanation of: "The Shema.'' An Oneg Shabbat will follow. H•y RI. Plafllled The next event on the Hillel soci• al calendar Is a Hay Ride planed tor Saturday. evening at Choir•nd "Live •nd LNnt" A meeting of the students Inter­ ested in participating In a Hillel choir will be meld Sunday at 4:00 p.m. in the Hillel House. Cantor David Lebovic will be on hand to organize the choir and begin the SCA rehearsals. The first meeting ln this year's "Live and Learn" discussion hours will be held on Thursday at 3: 00 p.m. in the Hillel House. Mrs. Norman Fertig will again coordin­ ate this program. The subject se, lectel for the first discussion will be: ''Dating - The Battle of the Sexes." M call 831-3168. ........ a. HIiiei News s-tce & 0., FIim Serles lntw ·Varsity QrllflN F........, . An annual tall weekend will be held at Camp La Toumeau Oct. 18 - 20. 1be topic will be ''Ouistian Leadership and Its Specitlc Appli. cat.ion to the College Campua." Anyone who is interested &bould Pr9flulen, The B'nal B'rlth Jewish Family Service Groiip Guidance Program will present the first in a monthly film series on profession on ThlU'S• day at 8: p.m. in the Hillel House. The subjecl for consideration will be: "Teaching as a Career.'' Mr. Sherwood Deutch, a teacher in the Tonawanda Junior High School will be on hand to an.,wer questions. The Student Christian Association meeting on Thursday, will Involve attending the movie, Electr•, at the Circle Arl Theatre. The cost ot admission will be $1.00. The group will meet at the University Presby• terian Church at 7:00 p.m. Follow• ing the movie, the group will meet at the lounge in the church to discuss the film. The Student Chrlsllan Movement of New York State . Fall Conference will be held Oct. 25 • 27, at Thom­ field, Cazenovia, New York. The theme, "The Shape of Man In the New Testament" will be presented by Dr. Helmut Koester ot Harvard Divinity School. Anyone interested In attending or desiring 11.irtherln­ fonnation contact Chaplln Burek , TF 4-250. THEREIS STILL TIME TO REGISTERFOR "BIGBROTHER" Jusf ComeIn •.• No Purchase Required • REQUIREDTEXTS • SWEATSHIRTS PAPERBJ~CKS • STATIONARY • PAPERSIJPPLIES • ( New and Used) ( 13 Colors,) BUF 'FALOTEXTBOOK STORE, INC. 3610 t~AIN ST. OYER50" TAU ) r (N .. r Balley) OPEN9 A.M.-9 TF 3-7131 P.M. �Friday, October _ l ...::1,_ 1963 _ _ _____ _,_ ________ S_P_E __ C T_R_UM _ ________________ Nemerou To Read WBFOAnnounces Schedule ...... ay, Oct. 14 • 5:oo---On Campus with Jel'l'Y Segal 6:00-News with Jim Cronb(rg 6:lS-Meet the Faculty-lnterview with Mr. Castelli, Education 6:30-Evening Musicale 7:00-America on Stage-'"lbe Uon of the West" by Jani.es Kirke Paulding (1830). This play (long given up for lost , but in 1954 discovered and published) en­ joyed great contemporary popu• Jarit,y, chiefly because of its lead­ ing charac ter , Colonel Memrod Wildfire, said to be based on the real Davy Crockett. Its contrast between the Westerner and the Easterner signalizes an enduring theme in American life and lit• erature. 7:ll--Olncert Hall - Brethoven: Symphony No. 3 in E Flat Major, Op 55, "Eroica". Herbe rt von KaraJanand the Berlin Philhar· monlc Orchestra 9:00-News 9:10-Arn erican History with Mr. John Wilson 10:00-EvMJng Showcase with Tel'l'Y Banazwski 11:00-Headlines and Sign Off Tlltlday, Oct. 15 5:00-0n Campus with Al Knobloch 6:00-News with Ed Nagel 6:15--0ver the Back Fence 6: 30-EVENING MUSICALE 6: 30-Evenlng Musicale 7:00-Hold Your Breath "Contami­ nants and Cancer" , This rela­ tionship has long been suspected and implied through research evi­ dence. It is probed here from several points of view , 7:»--0oncert Hall - Hindemith: Symphony Serenade !or Orches­ tra and Concerto !or Hom and Orchestra. Hindemith and the Phllhannonla 8:30-11. B. COLLEGE QUIZ-This week will be the Newman Oub vs, Alpha Gamma Delta 9:00-Nationallsm in the Mid m CentUI)' - The Problem of Na• tional Minorities In the USSR Alfred G. Meyer, Profes&Ol' of PoUtlcaJ Science, Michigan State University, has served as a re­ search director on Russian al· fairs at Harvard and Columbia. He will discuss the theory and practice of Communism as It re­ lates to the problem of national within the Soviet minorities Union. At 4 In BairdHall ........ y,Oct." 5:00-0n Campus with Bob Gottes­ ing. 7:30---0oncerl Hall-Mahler: Sya,, phony No. 1 in D "The Titan." Bnino Walter and the Columbia Symphoizy Orcbestl' 9:00-News 9:10-Amerlcan History with Mr. John Wilson 10:00-Evening Showcase with Ray Caruana 11:00-Headlines and Sign OU 11ivl'lday, Oct. 17 5:00-0n campus with Broce An· derson 6:00-News with Pat Irwin 6:15--Changlng Face of Europe 6:30-Evening Musicale 7:00-Special of the Weck 7:30--0mcert Hall-Dvorak: Symphony No. 2. Monleux and the Lon Symphony Orchestra 8:30-Special - Slee Lecture - Re­ cital: David Diamond and Paul Gaver 10:00-Evening Showcase With Fred Brtkell and Folk Music ll: 00-Headlines and Sign OU Frlllay, Oct. 11 5:00-0n Campus with Carl Berg 6:00-News with Burr Vogel 6:1!>-U.B. Sports Scene with Wally Blatter 6:30-Evening Musicale 7:00-Edith Piaf-French Singer 77:ffi-Washlngto n Reports 7:30-Concert Hall-1..wt: Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2; Mazeppa; Les Preludes; Rokoczy March. ~e<ller and the Boston Pops 9:00-News 9: 10-Amerlcan History with Mr. John Wilson 10:00-Sound of Broadws.y and Hol­ lywood. Host, Ed A.tit. Original Broadway cast recording of "Music Man" with Robert Pres· ton 11:00-Sign Off ,,_ _______________ COMPLETELUGGAGEand LEATHERGOODS STORE Poems Thursday · 10:00-Evenlng Showcase with Ray Crawford and Jarz 11:00- Headllnes and Sign Of1 man 6:00-News with Dave Schrieber ~:15--0ettlng to Know You - In• terview with. foreign students Harish Malllk, New Delhi . Indio 6:30-Evening Musicale 7:00-Cartoonists Art - David M. White. Boston University Jour­ nallmi Department tells of his search Into comics and cartoon­ PAG_E_T_H_ll_tT_E_E __ I The Friends of the Lockwood Memorial Library invite the SIU• clents and faculty of the Wliversity to attend the poetry recital prt>­ grams planned for this fall. The poets ~cheduled to appear are Robert Bly, Howard Nemerov, and Adrlenne Rich. A'ITACHE CASES, BRIEF CASES. HANDBAGSand GIFTS CompleteSelections of. Name Brand Luggage Cou,tesy Discountsto Un1Hnlty Foculty·oltd Stuchnts 3400 MAIN STREET '(~ UI) TFJ-1600 0,.. Mllllllry, T1HmH, •_, F.U., ....... ttl 9 P.M. A new lnnovau/n In the year's presentation is the use•of the Baird Recllal Hall instead of the Exhibi­ tion Room of Lockwood Library as formerly . Howard Nemerou, American poet, novellat, and critic will read from his poetry Thursday, Oct. 17, in the Baird Recital Room at 4:00 p.m. Mr. Nemerou Is the author of five books of poetry, n. 1111411' and tt. i..w , Gulde te tflt Rulnt, TIie Salt Garden, Mlmlrl Ind Wht­ dows, and SelecteclPNlfta, !usmost recent collection. He is well-known as a novelist, having writ1en three Hear Ye This-Back The BULLS Wear Blue and White to the Game Show the Team You're BehindThem By Wearing Your School Colors novel~. TIii Melodramatics, F-4· erig• or Ifie Power of LAvo,and Tho HomocomlngGarno. In additio11 to his poems and nov­ els, he haS had published A Com­ modity of Dr-Nm,, a t.-ollretionor short stories, two plays , and sev­ eral essays. John Crone Ransom is his ap­ praisal of The Salt Ga,.n said, "Mr. Nemerou's work is distin­ guished by his expert control ol the tools of the poet's trade, strik­ ing a remlll'kable balance between the freedom of Imagination and the res traints imposed by formal verse structure." At present , Mr. Nemerou is a member of the faculty of Benning­ ton College. Adrienne Rich, the last poet of the series, is to read her poelcy on campus Nov. 8, 1963, at 4. This wiU take place In Ule Baird Recital Hall. She is the author of several fine books of poetry, 1'1leDfafflOfllt Cut­ ters And Otflor PMIM, Snaplhob of a O.ug....,..111-i..w, and A ChallfOof Wtrid. She Is a wife nnd a mother whose work appears frequently the New Yortw . ADVRflSIMIHI' ______________ in ___ "MO· HAIR THAN ME7 ? ? ?" MQCJnificent Mohair-Blend Sweaters -Hand Made In Italy Fluffy Favorities to top Shirts and Slacks in Dashing Fashion in white, light blu e, pink, aqua, lilac and red-Sizes 34 • 40. 12.98 JR. SHOPUNIVEISITYPLAZA2nd FLOOR ,,.~..' .' . '.. , I • I \ '1 'I '\ :' ,, - �Friday, October 11, 1963 SPECTRUM ,AGI FOURTEEN Undefeated BullsOppose Marshal ly DON CASTLI! and roll out pass which they use 90% of the time. At the receiving end la J im Cure, for the first time In three weeks and will face Marshall University. a 6' l" and 184 poUnd ·junior, con­ sidered to be the best ottenslve The Marshall team Is deiJCrl bed end in Big Green Football history. He Is also considered one of the In the scouting report as a young, dedicated, ,bustling team that never top receivers in the country. As gives up. Thls is supported by the a ~phomore last year, he caught 46 passes, three for touchdowns. fact that they beat Toledo last week 19-18with a last minute touch­ Th.e other end is Bob Pauett, down. Incidentally, Villanova had a another junior at 6' and 193 also tough time in beating Toledo 18-14. considered to be an excellent re­ ceiver. Leading the Big Green is 110pbo­ Th.e pivot man in the line ls more quarterback Howard Lee Mil• Thomas Goad, a 6' ll' , 197 pound ler. Miller is small at 5' 11'' and ,ophomore. Marshall is heavy at 163 pounds but is described as the tackles where It counts. Th.ey being very quick and an excellent have four tackles over 230 pounds passer. This makes him very ef­ and the like!)' starters wtil be Ev­ fective master of Marshall'a sprint erett Vance at 230 and Mlke Hecks The undefeated Bulls return home r Veteran Guards: BIii Winter (left) and Dick Turner (right) .... cool? also at 230. Both are seniors and two year letter Winners. Rounding out the line are the guards Bill Winter, 6', ~. and Dick Turner , 5' ll" , 216. The line bas overall good size and bas excellent speed . In the backlield along with quart­ erback Miller are bal.fbaclts Zeke Meyers, 5.' U ", 177 l11ldJack Ma• hane. 5' 11", 190 pounds. The full. back ls Al Rinehart , a 5' ll", 180 pound senior. Mahane and Rine­ hart last year had rushing averages of 4.8 and 4.S yards per carry respectively. The backfield is not considered big, bu.t they are fast, hard runnen typical of the Uni­ versity of Delaware backs. Thus far in league play they have beaten Toledo l&-18and tied always tough Miami of Ohio 14-14. , I I StudentBookShop Dr.Serfustini's Vars~ty GolfSquad Extends TwoYearWinStreakTo16 Dr. Leonard Sertu.stinl 's Bulls ly ROCKYVERSACE The Univenity of Butlalo Goll squad extended its widefeated skein to lour this season and 16 over the past two years. The latest victim was St. Bonaventure University, the 1963 Little 'Three Champion (Canislusnnd Niagara are the other members of this league). UB ace Curt Siegel lost his first match of the year - by tour strokes, 76 to 72. His opponent, Brian Kelly, as­ tounded all spectators by aceing the 13th hole - a 158 yard hole in one. The results were: UI o.iso successfully defended thelr championshipstatus In the Brooklea Country-Oub Invitational at Roch­ ester, New York. Ten colleges and Unlversltles from Western New York were represented al the tour­ nament. Tomorrow. the golf team wiU journey to Cornell University !or the qualifying round of the E.C.A.C. tournament. Canlslus College will attempt Monday to upset the vic­ tory minded Bulls. The meet will St ION1ventue take place at 1:00 p.m. at Audubon 1. Brian Kelly 72, 2~ points Golf Course. On Tuesday, Buffalo 2. Dick Bums 79, 0 points State Teachers will face the UB 3. Paul Fitzgerald 83, 1 point golfers at Sheridan Course with the '18,l ½ points same goal in mind. •Next week's 4. Tony Bonner 77, 2 !'Olnls competitionwill be climaxed Thurs­ 5. Craig Ross 6. Ted Belak 82, 0 points day when Niagara Unlvenity and Totals: UB-11; St. Bonaventure-7 Buffalo meet at Hyde Park. BabyBulls Follow Varsity's Example; SpotWestPointPhebes 14andWin The University of Buttalo fresh. football team deleated the IJl4ll TELEPHONE: Curt Siegel earned the low med• allst trophy by s h o o ti n g a respectable 75. Another tournament trophy was copped by Fred Ber­ man. His 77 was good enough for a third place. Steve Watts' 79 and Kearons Whalen's 84 brought the team total to 315. 1. Curt Siegel 76, ½ point 2. Steve Watts 76, 3 points 3. Fred 'Berman 82, 2 points 4. Ed Nusblatt 78, 1¾ points 5. Kcarons Whalen 80, 1 point 6. Brownie Kopra 18, 3 points ly ALLAN5CHOLOM 3400 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO, NEW YORK yard sweep and the equalizer on a 25-yard pass from Roble. n was Roble's two point rollout after the initial tally that enabled the Baby Bulls to tie, 14-14,at the half. favol'l!d Army Plebes last Friday altemoon at Michie Stadium by Anny scored its touchdoWllBon a 2G-14 score. After the Plebes scored two first period touchdowns, passes by quarterback Bob Rettig lhe Baby Bulls made a great come­ to Tom Schwartz tor lMlyards and back With twoT.D.'s in the second, Bob Rivers for 35 yards. and .one ench in the third and fourth The deadlock was broken midway quarten. through the third stanza when the Quarterback Jim Robie, halfback powerful Bonner broke through the 1'of\YCapuana, and fullback Bill middle of the Anny line and sped Bonner spearheaded the UB attack 56 yards to paydirt. Roble put in that overhauled the West Pointers. the clincher on a four yard rollout It was the 1econd win in the three to the 1lnal trame after a ~ yard game serie11 dating back to 1960, pass to Capuanabad aet the stage. when the UB fro6h edged out the The frosh will try to duplicate !alt Plebes~week's Impressive performance Capuana scored both second per­ against Colgate today (2:00 p.m.) iod T.D.'s, one coming oo a eight at Rotary Field. • TF 3-7000 Area Code 716 I First paperback edition! THE COLLECTEDPAPERS OF SIGMUNDFREUD Translated by Ernest Jones Each volume with a new introductionby the editor,Philip Rieff THE HISTORYOP THE PSYCHOANALYTIC MOVEMENT U& DORA - AN ANALYSISOP A CASE OF HYSTERIA US CBNERALPSYCHOLOGICAL THEORY S,95 STUDIESIN PARAPSYCHOLOGY $.95 THBRAPY ANn TECHNIQUE $1.50 C, EARLY PSYCHOANALYTICWRITINGS IUO THB SBXUAL BNLIGHTENMBNTOP CHILDREN 11.50 THREE CASB HISTORIES tuo SBXUAUTY AND THE PSYCHOLOGY OP LOVE tuo CHARACTER AND CULTURB tUO CollierBooksoffers a continuin1program of qualitypaperbackpublishing.870 titles now available. COLLU!RBOOkSARBPUIUSHBD BYTHE CllOWELL-COLUER PUBLfSKINGCOMPANY "Don'tSay Clotlles-Say TartanShop" PENDLETON'S'are a naturalfor/ the "SPORTIVE" look that goes/ from CAMPUS to TOWN with l equal good taste. 5426 Main St. .... .,N.Y. COME AND SEEI NF2~ o,., ........... StudentBookShop MOO MAIN STmr ....,MO, NEW YC>a 1'214 Di'9Cfly 0ppNih tM MainStreet Entranceto u.a. �• SPECTRUM Friday, October 11, 1963 PAGI FJnEEN BULlS WINONLAST MINUTE TDPASS I AerielByStofa Provides Margin Gerry's~ !Pawlowski AndPhilbin In14-6VidoryOverVillanova By ALLAN SCHOLOM The upset minded University of Buffalo Bulls did it again las t week against a previously undefeated Vil• Uanova team, this time by a 14-7 score. Three weeks ago the Bulls were underdogs to a power ful Uni­ versity or Ohio team . and emerged victorious in a 6-0 defensive battle. The following week Holy Cro5s was the favorite but U.S. came tlll'ougb with a tie. Thus . the Bulls gained two victories and a tie over the only three teams that had beaten them Inst year. The game started out with a bang as UB halfback Jimmy Ryan a 165 lb. speedstc-r, shocked Ute 12500 rooters by returning the o~ning kick-ot'f 95 yds. for a touch­ down. The conversion attempt {rul­ ed, but UB had an early 6-0 lead. The score remained the same un­ til late in the scond quartet when a Villanova TD 1;1nd, point after put the Wildcats out ahead 7-6. The touchdown was set up by an Inter­ ference call on the UB 24 yard line, after lhe Wildcat's drive ap­ peared stopped. On the next play sophomore quarterback Don Koshlop entered the game and promptly threw his first varsity pass ror a TD to end Jack Kellcber. Fullback Mike Mar­ gen followed with the conversion. That was all the scoring until 13:26 ol the final period when quarterback John Stofa completed a PfSS on fourth and 22 to half­ back Tom Butler nt the ViUianova four yard line where he ran in with 1: 34 remaining. On lhe plaj,. Wildcat defensive hallback Jim Boyle reached for the a pparent in­ terception but the ball slid through his fingertips into Butler· s waiting hands. The two-polnt conversion was made as Stora tossed a quickie to end Dave Nichols and UB had a 14-7 edge with sligh0y less than one minute to play. The game end­ ed with Stoia carressing the bail as the Bulls took over on dows. Katz Places At Lemoyne Run By TERRY SWEENEY Saturday, Stu Kalz, again break­ ing a course record, placed second in the Lemoyne Invitational. So lar this year. Katz has run !aster than the course record in every meet. Previous to the Lemoyne contest only two peoplf' bad run U1ecours e in less than 21 minutes. Katz's !lme was 20 minutes 8 seconds, well under this mark. The UB team as a whole did a very good job, scor­ ing sixth out of a field of lourtC'en teams. Robert s Weslyen College won the meet. The Buffalo Frosh team placl'<l third in U1e freshman division with Dick Genau finishing fifth in th e field. To date, the Bulls record stands ,11 0 and 3. DeJpite the superb, record breaking running of Katz, US has been deafeated by Brock­ P0rt, Syracuse and Buffalo State. Syracuse downed the Bulls b_ya score o! 20-35 . Katz won the meet with a time of 21:5.5.7; however, the Orange took th.e next five pla<.-es and Utemeet. BUUalo State, led by Tim Burns. defea ted the Bulls by the same score. Katz finished sec:md to Bums, both of them bettering the 1; rover Cleveland course record. Wednesday, th e Bulls tackled Colgate at the Grover Cleveland L"t>UfSe. Tomorrow they will travel 1 0 Allred, a cross country power, "11<IWednesday will again be on their home course in a tri-nwel and Canisius . ·•8ninst Nia~ Named 1ro ECAC All-EastTearn The ga m e was marked throug h­ by penalty after penalty. l n · total th e Bulls accumulated 159 yards worth. while the Wildcats lost only 51 yards. By ROCKY VERSACE Publicatio n dead line or th~ Spec­ trum resulted in omii;sion o! the se lection ol Gerry P awlowski to the ECAA All-East team. In the The Bulls were saved by live interception : four in the set'Ond HolY Cross contest Gerry was rat ed including two inside the 15-yard by the newspapermen as 1:he out­ line by Fred Gerhingcr and ont> stan ding lineman on the field. Paw• lowski did al l of the kidjng for in the end zone by Bruce Hart. These steals nipped many budding 01c Bulls. including one boot of Villanova rallies. However. both of- 54 yards. His de fensive pla,y and a lenses were relatively ine!Ceclual timely interception of a C'ru.sader throughout a game highlighted by , pass late in the game were in­ strumental in preserving thie dea doutstanding delen~ive play . lock. The five foot eleven 1inch 1$ The big play of 01e game oc- pound junior from Lincoln Park, curred when the UB fourth quarter Michigan compensates for lack ol touchdown drive appeared to be size by hustle, agressiveneiSs, an d stopped. On a fourth and 16 on great ability. the UB 25 yard-line , quarterback Buffalo's All-~merican candidate Stora dropped back to pass, looked . Gerry Philbin was named to the and fired complete to scatback All-East squa d tor the seoond time Ryan who ran the ball to the Villanova 35. TheTD march covered 880 yards in 13 plays, plus 20 yards lost in penalties. l If any stars were to be named. Stora and Ryan would have to be the ones. Ryan rushed !or 40 yards in 9 c;arries. caugh t two passes for 44 yards. ran 27 yards on one punt retum, and raced 95 yards on a kickoff return !or a TD. in playing one of the great games of his career. Stora, who Coach OUenhamer later called an All-American. rus)l­ ed for 42 yards in 14 carries and completed 8 of 18 passes for 134 yards, while piling up 176 yards total offense for the day. Needless to say Gerry Philbin played another great game, being named to th e ECAC All-East team !or the second time this year. Coach OUenhamer was overjoy. ed with the victory tha t "it was a great thrill ," There is an old say­ ing about a victor feeling no pain . Indeed there was no pain in lhe UB dreSSing room last Saturady afternoon. The ticket office has announced t hat no stu ­ dent will be admit ted to t om o r row's fooj;ball game or any other ·suc­ ceedin g ath let ic f1unc­ tion withou t an I.D. card. Clailn checks will not be recognized. l.D . cards are needed tod ay for admitta nce to the fres hmen foot.ball game. The Baby Bulls, ·fr esh fro m their 26-14 vi~tory over Arm y, will face the Red Raiders of Colgate on Rotary field . G,un e time is :it 2:00 . This will be the only chance this year to see the fros h gridde rs at home . The 1963 schedule incl~1des five games on the r6ad. GERRY PHILIIN GERRY PALOWSKI this year. He did such a fine job in controlling Villanova tackle Al Atkinson (Atkinson ttlso made the All-East earlier in the yea r ) tha t UB roaches were able to concen­ trate their linemen at the other spots that were more vulnerable to the wildca t attack. Gerry's ear­ lier assignme nt to thi s team was tor his outs tanding pla_y ag-.iinsl Ohio University. Other athletes ac-t•ompanyini: Philbin in this w~k·~ honors 11re such stars as Roger SUluhach al Navy, Dick Cremin ol Boston Col­ lege, and Jack Stauch of Columbia . Buffalo quartf'rback, John Stof,i, rt>ccivcd honorable mention to the All-East squad. while end Gerry La Fo untain received honorab le mention for sophomore of the week honors. Support the BULLS .:... and enjoy a delicious GRIDIRON ·BRUNCii EVERYSATURDAYAT Perkins PANCAKE HOUSE 1009 NIAGARAFALLSII.VD. Just 1231/i Ft. North of Sheridan Open 7:00 A.M. Every Day~ All Nit• S.turda·y SPECIALGRIDIRONBRUNCl-1 Salami•d 3 Scrambled EcJgs 4 Pettins TenderGriddleCaires or Hot N.w Yen Coned IHf Sandwich KosllerDIisandPotato Chips ALL THE COFFEEYOU CAH DRINK ~lade wi th nippy, tastc-kmptin~ dll'ddar l'hecSt', especially prepare d for ~kDmmld's. Crilled with juicy pure beef hamburger, ~round fresh daily. Served in seconds , .. piping hot and delicious 1m a toas ted b~ -· ~kDonnlcl's ... for clt•:mliness, conH•11it•1ey and va lue. fa• drlv••hl s...on •re••• leDonald 1385 NIAGARA FALLS · BLVD. ~ Served Every Saturday During Football •IUI f-,;e M• MtNft ef SHOIDAM Dar/I .. MAN l OAD ..... ) ,itt 1or... JD lY ,IIOW)4l0UT COi, . <A4'n•• n. ,, ...,..., Mal 0.-....., .........,.... 0,.-., �Friday; October 11, 1963 SPECTjltUM ,AOI SIXTHN ! lfillllilfll,.llilll lillfll 111a:1 llfilllllllllllllll»lilllllmill il~~l lrllll•lllll-11 Spectru mt Sports * . . Sports C•irele By ROCKYVERSACE ill Jf ll!:!'!!!1111!,.,I Intramur ai!s UB Cagers Quest Mooners RemainUndefeated For Holiday Tour Buff aloWins Despite Costly Penalties The UB Bulls thought they were in a tournament - the Chrilrtmas Invitational at San Luis Obispo, CaliComia, along with Bowling Green, Fresno State, and California Polytechnic - until a letter anived bringing the unhappy newsthat the RyanandStof a Highligh Offense Once egain the U,B gridders supplied hometown foes with plenty of thrills ,as they beat the Wildcats of Villa­ nova by a score of 14-7. Neither the Villanova athletes, nor penalties (Buffalo had 159 vards in penalties), nor 1the clock could stop the Bulls in their victorious effort. The win definitely proved that the team possesses all of the ingre­ dients needed to win - good players, excellent coaching, tremendous desire, and a dash of the Irish luck. The la.tter must be included because any team that gives up 159 yards in penalties, including two lengthy interference calls, and wins, must be spor ting a few horseshoes. During the last three games, the defense has shown rock ribbed strength, while the offense has been incon­ sistent. 'However, if individual offensive stars are to be named, this writer would ·have to cast his ballot for quar­ terback John Stofa and halfback Jim Ryan. This pair has accounted for a large proportion of UB's rushing and passin~ yardage. Key plays by this senior duo at crucial moments are becoming common occurrences. Be it "Long John" or "Ice Man" , ,take your pick, the lanky Stofa has earned himself a permanent spot in the minds of all those who know him or know of him . Pure courage and desire, plus a calm constitution are his attri­ butes and ,football is his game. CRISPIN QUARTIUtlACK gains ground as Comer Court Crusher defender closes in tor the taclde In Allenhurst League contest. By ED ~tlZZO was SAM, 6-0: Alpha Phi Omega remained undefeated by humbling The cross-<:e> untcy• meet will be Sig Ep, 20-14; A.I.I.E., also unde­ feated, won over Theta Chi. 6-0. held on Oct. 21st. beginning al 4:00 p. m. at Gr,over Cleveland Park. The course la approximntely 2 miles long. All ,~tries must be in by Thursday, in the Clark Gym office, Eacli 1eam is allowed an unllmlted number ~If entries. The Monday Allunhurst football league ts beaded ~Y the Mooners, the only undefeated 1anduntied team In the league. ln 54~ place are the Zygotes with :a 3-0-1 record. Both the Zygotes and the Rams (2·2) won by forfeilt. Other results The standing are: WLT Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Phi Omega A. I. I. E. Sigma Alpha Mu 2 0 O 2 0 0 1 1 1 SigEp 021 Kappa Psi Theta Chi O 2 0 O 3 0 The standings league are: of the Thursi)ay Allenhurst Stars 8, Upper Tower 0 W LT Alpha Epsilon Pi Beta.Sigma Rho Tau Kappa Epsilon Pi Lamba Tau Phi Epsilon Pl Gamma Phi Phi Kappa Psi Dwnbos 12, Cllalle11igers0 The leaders of ·the Wednesday house plan league w:e: Hemingway House, l-0; and Ir.,,lng House, 2-0. Both James House 11ndTower have a 2-1 record. ln the Friday lea.gue, the Flying Frosh squeaked by the Tigers by the score of 2-0. n1e 4-Forty'a are Ued for the league lead with the Flying Frosh. JIM ltYAN John 's list of merits dating from high school is too lengthy to list for such an al:'ticle as this . His football career has had so many highlights that it is exceedingly difficult to single out one event as being his greatest. Stof,a wasted no time in assuming chores as Buffalo 's number one quarterback. John came off the bench in the first game of his sophomore year and stepped into the mun ­ ber one spot. The following week he engineered the 24-12 upset of Boston University. Always playing his best under desperate circumstances, John never seemed 4o falter. Last year. against Boston he heaved the winning touchdown with 35 seconds left in the contest. This feat was sur­ passed against Delaware when John plunged for the go­ ahead goa l with only 34 seconds remaining . Jim Ryan's father celebrated his birthday Saturday and receJVed a fine performance as a present from his son. Jim !iii candles for everyone concerned, and quickly ,' as he rambled 95 yards for a touchd own on the opening kick­ off. Jim 's rushin g, punt and kickoff returns , an d pass re­ ceiving yardage amounted to th e amazing figure of 215 yards. Ryan continually came thro ugh with outstanding efforts when needed. Few people at the start of the season could visualiz e Jimmy as being s uch an important player in ,the Bull of­ fense macfnne. Since his sophomore year, Ryan has played .every backlield position except fullb ack. As a junior, he was moved to quarterba ck, a position at which be had absolutely no experience . But Jim is now back wh ere he belongs - at tailbac k, 4Uld Jim 1s finally able to displtt): his true talents . Being of smaller dimensions than most Buffalo backs, Ryan had to work especially hard for -recognition. 2 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 o 1 o O 2 0 O 2 0 Last weeks results were:AEPi 14. Gamma Phi 0; Beta Sigma Rho 14, Phi El>Silon Pi O. Pi Lamba Tau 'nle1-els a two.way rolled over Phi Kappa Psi, »-0. This past week Beta Sig tried to keep in the undefeated ranks when they went against Pi Larnba Tau. Because of the 1:00 p.m. Tues­ day deadline for news articles, tbla column will naturally be one·week behind in league standings and in game coverage. tie tor third plac,e between the Crisplns and the Comer C o u r t Crushers. Last week:'s results were : 4-Forty's 12, Panthers 8 Crlpins 6, e»mer O0\lrt Crushers 6 Alph Sig 3 0 0 The battle o! undefeated learns look place this past Tuesday be­ tween Alpha Sig and APO. are: JOHN no,A Anybody need a good college team tor a holiday ba.sketball tournament? U so, the place to call Is the University of Buttalo. continu,edto shut out their opponents in tlbe Tuesday fra. temlty league. Lairt week's victim Work is actually a poor word to use in describing this situation because Jim Ryan never considers football to be work. It is somi~thing very important to him, something he loves. And whEm a person is this devoted to a sport, any effort expended is really another form of pleasure . John Stofa and Jim Ryan are athletes both on the field and off. Elut what makes the two -gridders a pair to be proud of is that they are gentlemen. All students should be rightfully proud of these athletes. • • • For the pa1st few days, many disappointed Yankee lovers have bet:m producin g sundries of excuses for their humbled team. But t)leir loss can be summarized by two points . First, the Dodgers obviously have a superior pitch ­ ing staff. Secon1d, the Dodgers have had pressure on them all year from other National League teams while the Yankees encountered no serio us opposition. Any of the first four or five National League teams could win t he pennant at any given t:ime. A team emergin g number one from this loop, especially after a year in whi ch the race was very close, has to be a sharp , alert unit • • • Congratulations to the Buffalo Bills on the fine 12-0 sh utout over Oakland. Tbe win was long overdue . The way Eastern Division team s are losing, Buffalo could still have a chance for th-e title, or at least ·a high finish . toomament had been canceJled. It seems that the tournament sponsors, Berry Broadalsters, Inc., of San Luis Obispo, neglected to allow sufficient for Cal Poly' s ad· ministration to clear the necessary arrangements, and the "touma • ment" resolved ltselt lo a case of having players and basketballs but no place to play. All of which leaves the Bulls, who for the past six months had been anticipating a holiday trip to Calltomia, all dressed up with ~ where to go. James E. "Jim" Peelle. UB atb• letic Director, said that the can• cellatlon was a terrific letdown ft>r Coach Len Surfustini and bis staff and the squad member.I, but want• ed to make it clearly understood that UB acted in good faith and is not responsible for the situation which he termed "unfortunate" . Peelle recognizes the fact that is rather late to be booking teams for holiday basketball tournaments but said his door is open to any leglllmate otter. WBFOSportNews Where does he come from? How does he choolie where he's going? What are bis interests! Listen In tonight at 6: 15, over WBFO, FM88.7, to ''UB Sports Highlights" . when Wally Blatter sits down with John Stofa and Don Gilbert and brings out 'behind the scene' qUes­ tion&regarding (.'Ollegequarterback in action. Just about every type q11estion you have ever asked about school• boy quarterbacks will be brought up and answered by the two stars from the University of Buttalo foot• ball team. Preceeding the interview will be a preview on the Marshall Univer­ sity Big Green , the Mid-American Conference powerhouse that will in• vade Rotary Field tomorrow. Be sure to listen in tonight and every Friday to "UB Sports High· Ughts" over WBFO, your campus , radio station. Hockey Meeting The UB Hockey team will hold an Organiz.atiooalMeeting in Room 248 Norfon Tuesday . All interest ed pleyers from last year and oew• comen a: : urged to attend this meeting. Last year, the team's first sea­ son, remarkable progress was made, including a 3-2 victory over the Finger Lakes ConferenceCham· pions, Brockport State e»Uege Coach Karl Ballard hopes for a banner year for UB's newest tearn Official practice for the freshmen and var· sity bas ketball teams will begin Tuesday. Var· sity practice is at 3:30 p.m:, while the frosh begm at 7:00 p .m. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1963-10-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963-10-11 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v14n6_19631011 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v14n6 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 pages Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d0d2d0a28eac0a4966165a2b1909127c.pdf 1be90d32bca334d8b6c9afe2110d11b8 PDF Text Text !rh* * , Errr^susi Tnkiu hit >—».*■ Ml 9»e BEE n freer msr nr. u.roncHT !*••• PA# —*rfrt>' Aflmi Mrm ftt U A DEBATE TEAM VICthMOUS IN Sconce debate mm wjujam i^M . r «*■«— at Ctmrnm *» finiii h* Far ftrfl VWt*ry | t, ntlt i Dr Stnihm I hi ■ Many Achievement. jsv To Its C- J: ‘ vLaarst. , L*=."rr“ ■-'• *•**• ; * *!~~» »*■«. w * r SSrtf *?wM 2UJg j§pg k/"S* a~ .UM1« UW>V»»$ITY ~ •*» •taw* Fr„tern itie. 1 BE ” \ Chancellor Capen Takes Heir ATHLETIC fromi; •vaSs OR S OF OUTLOOK IS I1R1GHT GRF.ATfc.ST YEAR fcOR ACTIVITIES 1 SEES AO VANCE ■NOTED EDUCATOR WON TO ACCEPTING CONTROL OF [/. H. or BUMAtO. fttPAY. OCTOMB IV JB Will Build N 0. tw r«nH i*mI I j Th. U«lv*wl*jr auu'i Brut Nuclear it mu im«M tfefe M jwrar? «M Ik* k. W ■ MM tub mM * U«*t*u*t wan* hn« H Ilf J •m-\ IS M Pinat'i Bay Tmmrnt Fmtaaai Fhf Mart r W—t iMb r«M. n taki ftw « Of Ikt Wnlur ImwA IuM> •« *•*•*•'• *|, MAMVM ■r munmai. 1 JT.TSwXi a. Who Helped Make l3 iecord r ecistration announced mon sees best musical year ahead luh review reveals I H. Mumni lU'f' COOKE. DA ( . Fra ternii AWARD >!■ '■ ~:^rz ACTIVITIES <-u tw *“«W u S~ ~ - 1 *TT*V*** J •*■*! tti S•? >■«■■« MW I. » M4 ■• «« - *- U>»Sr "*r ** •>.! **•**! •Ti'-ir U?!’ *• *■• ‘*-‘*“ «»«*-'|' * * MM Addresses H «»»rm »mtun MM Lon An I* ■*•>•* l> \9&X. l». "|J^! • «Htoi MM. *•*>••» MMg". *?—• u ■■ --- A **■' » C1I1/.1M li T«U in H- i Vanity *« ■*• (Mm«f MOOT :RT r Alumni Section "»mc vpdat r ; y Auspiciousl ersity Opens *m C Vf OAT * HEj *Ihe bLL «**.� N»wrtfcy * •—< •—* gttsrjgl 'LTJZZ.'*" • •* 'ZmThlZ? * ’ • MB iHP ' — KX - b.-j.-A'fe I W.W ••09m j — n b — munaMiimiMn * *«er-irs Z.TG, nuHu£e* mau mm BEE [ The •.T.T™ / *■ Nlm III — JX -a* ■*-I5rjdE3 *— . 'T “ THLETICS IN UNIVERSITY OWE EXISTENCE TO A. C. I ,B. Athlrlic Council .veilsr3 _ -. M 2wi* JJ< *— ***.. •# - " .. Arr M.U-, tmt tomow firm irsLi±tr ,.si M' I». Nrw ***^ M k.|tiNiito m m vttk Ik* l'»H«»«<*>' T MTt t* w *|J - 1 ' - w-.2=r=.- st?* 1 Iw fin * a : rt - -^3^5 5c ■ImUtm ft ST •ft Mmdty hmtg li&yTRtit 6i=KM IgjfiSjl ’ |(u< INTERESTING (>m „ M**«H in North . M Pud,In IH'Idl-rd A.n.«» (,1m 4imI \UnAJm CM' MmiiinAimMKni I i» \ �Friday, October 18, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE TWO AV Broivnrout FISHETERIA MALL IN the BOULEVARD All Plates Include French Fries, Cole Slaw, Tartar Cranberry Sauce Salt Knife and Fork ; • Fish Sandwich 94m\J Fresh Shrimp Cocktail Chicken Fillet Sandwich Deep Fried " .69 Shrimp Sandwich Chopped Fresh Shrimp, Not Ground Up Seafood . Fried Shrimp Plate 10 Shrimp With Very little Breading 1,35 1*45 - . 1 Whole Maine Lobster or I Whole Lobster Tail # CQ *89 Scallops 1 1C ■•!«/ 10 Fresh Fried Golden Fried Chicken IOC /4-4b.—Va Chicken I J Buy It By the Plate or By the Pound 3 mm • Jr Haddock Dinner _ Fresh Lobster Plate 94*} Whole Fish—Not Ground AQ 5 Jumbo Shrimp and Sauce Fresh, Special Breaded, Select , Our Specialties- Shrimp Rolls Oysters or J HOME AAADE FRENCH FRIES « • - NOT FROZEN ■■rs'f- Over 50 Years of Combined Experience in the Food Business Quality is our only product Operated By a 1217 NIAGARA FALLS BOULEVARD, AMHERST, NEW YORK 14226 JERRY BROWNROUT CORP. MOST ITEMS COOKED TO ORDER IN 3 MINUTES �or STATE MESSAGE FROM PRESIDENT FURNAS MEW YORK AT BUFFALO BOSTON UNIVERSITY PREVIEW SPECTRUM Debaters Honor Queen Proclaimed Mrs. Janet Potter (See Page Six) (See Page Eighteen) BUFFALO NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1963 VOLUME- 14 By LINDA LEVENTHAL Mrs. Janet C. Potter, past advisor of the Debating Society, was presented with a plaque in recognition of her fifteen years of service to the society. In addition, Mrs. Potter was made an honorary member of the Debating Society. She is the first person in the society’s history to receive this distinction. The honors were presented by Gerald Catanzaro, President of the Debating Society, at a meeting held last Tuesday evening. In the words of Mr. Catanzaro, “We are recognizing Mrs. Potter for her outstanding contribution to debate activity on this campus. It is she who is responsible for building debate into the fine activity it is at our university. She has added to the stat- ||^ At Pep Rally Tonight Three of these girls were chosen Wednesday to be Queen and runner-up of Homecoming Weekend. No one, including the finalists, anows the resluts of the closed judging: the winner will be announced and crowned as the climax of a gigantic pep rally at rotary field tonight. is this warmth which will always remain, long lost After the trophies have their luster and the scores have been forgotten. Debate under your tutelage has been a rare and wonderful experience." Miss Dorothy Haas and Dean Richard Siggelkow offered their praise and congratulations to Mrs. Potter in recognition of her outstanding service to the Debating Society. It was the untiring effort of Mrs. Potter that made the Debating Society one of the finest activities on campus, and only through her efforts and interest \ li MISS DUAS MRS. JANET POTTER throughout the East. Michael Cohen on behalf of the Student Association, expressed his gratitude to Mrs. Potter for the fine job she has done for the Debating Society and the University as a whole. Similar words of appreciation and admiration were expressed by (Continued on Page 9) Senate Considers Possibility Of Student Discount Service By ALLAN MELMED A subcommittee ol the Student Senate is investigating the possibilities of setting up a Student Discount Service. The purpose of a Student Discount Service would be to reduce the costs of living of college students by offering them discounts at neighborhood stores. The more stores which participate in such a program, the more effective it will be in aiding the stu- dent. History The Student Discount Service was bom as the Purchase Card System almost at the very inception of USNSA back in 1947. The Purchase Card System was thought of as a means of reducing the students’ cost of living. Agreements were negotiated with merchants to enable college students at member schools to get discounts at participating stores. For this privilege students paid one dollar for a PCS card. One of the first publications on the subject has this comment, "NSA does not look upon the PSC as the best solution to the problem It is offered rather as an immediate and practical method to reducing the overall 'student cost of education’.” Our Student Government The Student Senate feels that this problem is within its scope of responsibility. Because of this they are doing all they can to try and ... organize such a program. The committee set up to investigate the possibilities of such a program are Tying to contact as many dif- ferent merchants as possible. They are also trying to contact stores in many diversified areas. Participation in the program could range from shoe and clothing stores to record shops and restaurants. In order for the Senate to convert their plans Into a working program, student support is necessary. Possible System Used After the merchants have been contacted, the SDS cards must be sold or given to the students. These cards are available at cost to any member schools. They may be sold for any sum up to one dollar, or they may be distributed free. In deciding what the charge should be, the Senate incurs an obligation to effectively publicize the program and to distribute the list of participating merchants. The SDS card is designed to provide room for a list of SDS stores on the back. In this way both card and list will be readily available to the stu- MISS COOPER Karen Hartwick, 19 a sophomore also enjoys athletic activities such as swimming and tennis. She is a Spanish major and belongs to the Spanish club. MISS BAUM w MISS HARTWICK Faye Ellen Lane, 18. is also a sophomore, active in swimming and tennis. Her high school activities included future teachers and future nurses club, both of which should aid her plans for a career in nursRuth Rast, a 17 year-old sophomore, was an active participant in her high school student government, athletic association and cheer leading squad. She has continued her dramatic interests from high school to college, and will use these speaking abilities in her future career as a speech therapist. Diana Scholl, a 19 year-old sophomore, is a member of the Newman Club board of directors, house plan and yearbook staff. She is chairman of Publicity committee, and plans to use her major math either in industry or in teaching. — I? MISS LANE MISS RAST ing. — Dolores Anne Simula, 17. is a freshman and is thus far undecided as to her major. Her major interest, however, lies in art, as is obvious by her high school activities; she was vice president of art club, art editor of the school paper, and active on the yearbook. At UB she is a member of House Plan Committee and Newman Club. Bonnie Stain, 19 year-old sophomore plans to teach either physical education or elementary school. In high school she was vice president of her senior class and she won the athletic award. At UB she has been active in competitive swim- /> MISS SCHOLL 0 MISS SIWULA ming. Corel June Ova*. 20 is the only senior of the ten finalists. She is a transfer student from Elmira College for Women, at which she majored in Political Science. At UB she has changed her major to elementary education, and is dents. The program should be sell- supporting so that it can stand on its own merits and not become an issue of student government finances. The Student Senate is going to distribute a questionnaire regard- ing the discount plan. Questions regarding the types of stores students would like to have participating in the plan and space for suggestions concerning the plan will be provided in the questionaire. Any persons interested in working on this committee' should go to room 205 Norton Hall and leave his name with the secretary. which is English, Wendy, a sophomore, plans to become a librarian. yn is certain of her future career; she wants to teach high school science. many past members who attended this meeting to honor Mrs. Potter. Sheldon Evans and Anthony Lorusso recalled the many memorable experiences they shared with Mrs. Potter in the years they worked together. Leslie Foschio and Kenneth Cross also spoke words of praise about Mrs. Potter, her contributions to the Debating Society, and her interest in the University and its body. Wendy Baum, 19. has carried her interest in music from high school to college where she is active in both chorus and dancing. Her high school experience in journalism will undoubtedly be of aid in her major Carolyn Cooper's major interests center around athletics. She is a member of twirling club, modern dancing club, and is an active swimmer and ice skater. Although only a 17 year-old freshman Carol- has the Debating Society achieved and maintained a fine reputation ure of our institution through her tireless efforts on behalf of debate. She has done much to make this university a better institution.” The feelings of all those who have worked with Mrs. Potter in the past was ably expressed in a letter Mr. Catazaro read, from Richard Fey, a past president of the Debating Society. Mr. Fey wrote,"We have always felt the warmth of your friendship and it No. 7 planning to go on to graduate school. Carol was last year's chairman of the tranfer student Orientation luncheon, and is also a member of judicial board and house council at her dormitory. MISS ZACCARINE Marilynn Zaccarine, 18 is a Sophomore whose major is in the field of Business Administration, MISS STEIN �PAGE FOUR SPECTRUM Friday, October 18, 1963 Dr. Maud's Book Concerns Difficulty in Reading Poetry Ralph N. Maud, Assistant Prolessor of English, is the author of a book just published by the University of Pittsburgh Press, Entrances Into Dylan Thomas' Poetry. This work, which has also been published by the Scorpion Press in England, is con- cerned with the precise nature of the difficulty experienced by readers in coming to grips with Thomas' radically original poetic idiom. Old Locks Being Exhibited Dr. Maud has based his critical examination of Thomas’ poetry in part on four manuscript notebooks of the poet which constitute a portion of the Poetry Collection of Lockwood Library. At present he is preparing these notebooks for future publication. By Fine Arts Committee The Fine Arts Committee invites all University students to view the Yale Lock Collection, "Style and Security," which is being displayed on the second floor corridor ol Norton Union. There are locks of ancient civilizations, prison locks from 12th century to present, and locks from different countries on display. The exhibit will run to Nov. 15, and is sponsored by the American Federation ol Arts. The Yale Lock Collection dates back to 1868, and has been displayed over several decades in many exhibitions in the major European cultural centers. It include? several contributions from the famous collection assembled in 1883 by Andreas Dillinger, eminent Viennese locksmith and lock historian, It also has a large assortof ancient sition was that ol early American tools and locks. These range from wooden locking devices made by early American colonists to complex 19th century rim locks, one of which fires a percussion cap to warn the occupants of the house and frighten the intruders. Another feature of this collection that will interest young modems is the "Door Ornamentation of the Future," created by outstanding contemporary artists. The key represents a historic symbol between unlocking the world of today with the progress of tomorrow. Through its Hardware Styling program, Yale and Towne hopes to contribute to the strong revival of aesthetic individualism in the design of home and work environments. Roman keys maintained by Nathaniel Meyer Rothschild, and valuable antique locks previously owned by Franz Josef I., Austro-Hungarian emment peror. A recent Yale and Towne acqui- Editor Expects to Have Largest Circulation in Buffalonian History "This year we expect to have the largest yearbook circulation in the history of the Buffalonian" says Dave Van Sice. Editor-in-Chief ol the 1964 yearbook. David goes on to say “that the 1964 yearbook staff is going to great lengths and expense to have the maximum amounts of students, clubs organizations, and greeks represented in this year's book. The number ol Senior pictures taken for the yearbook has been over-whelming. They have far exceeded any ol the pervious years. If you have not had your senior picture, you may do so on October 23 and 24. Appointments can be made at the ticket office in Norton Union. There has also been a great rush for purchasing yearbooks in advance. The main reason being full payment is not required at the present time. A subscription may be purchased with a $2.00 deposit; the balance being paid on receipt of the yearbook in the spring. The yearbook will be out the first week in May. After February 1st the '64 yearbook will cost the student $7.50. Now you may purchase a book lor $7.00 at the ticket office any time. PAT'S justgreat for CHARCOALED HOTS (with all the trimmin's) YOU and Other U. B. Students DR. RALPH N. MAUD Assistant Professor of English Besides being the author of many critical articles, Dr. Maud has edited, with Aneirin Talfan Davies of the British Broadcasting Co. in Wales, The Colour of Saying, an anthology composed of verse by other poets which Dylan Thomas had selected for public readings. The volume will be published No- The Hideaway 1006 E. Delavcm presents The RAVENS Every Wed., Fri. and Sat. ELI KONIKOFF and HIS YANKEE SIX On Thurs. Nite HOOTENANY Every Sun. Nite Have Made Us Famous Auditions For Folk Singers SHERIDAN DRIVE at PARKER BLYD. Every Monday Nite vember 9, 1963, by J. M. Dent Sons, Ltd., of London, in commemoration of the tenth anniversary of Thomas' death. Dr, Maud, who received his Ph.D. from Harvard University, has taught at the University of Buffalo since 1958. He was a Dexter Traveling Fellow at Harvard for the summer of 1958 and received a Grant-in-Aid from the American Council of Learned Societies in 1961. & The "On Campus” show of WBFO-FM is offering an opportunity for all students organizations to publicize their events, projects, and meetings. This program is presented, five days a week from 5-6 p.m. and features campus news. All interested student leaders should contact Judy Button, Probram Director, at 831-3405 or in the radio station studios in Baird Tuesday, or Wednesday from 3-4 p.m. �Friday, October 18, 1963 SPECTRUM Greek Notes 1 The State University approved plans for the inclusion of a new Erie County General Hospital as an integal part of a proposed health and sciences center on the State Uawersity of Buffalo campus this week. In formal action the University Board of Trustees, headed by former JLt, Gov. Frank C. Moore, invited Erie County to plan its replacement of Meyer Memorial Hospital as part of the proposed UB a center will be a combination of general hospital, as necessary classroom, laboratory with at least 700 beds, as well as necessary The trustees said such a facility would provide close physical, aca- demic and administrative relation to the faculty and personnel of the university’s four health schools medicine, dental, nursing and — pharmacy. Such a combination of hospital and school has long been advocated by Erie County Executive Rath, President Clifford C. Furnas and various medical groups. The trustees’ approval was viewed as clearing the way for actual work to would be eligible for one-third reimbursement of the cost of hospital construction and under the Accelerated Public Works program could probably obtain up to half present a skit at the Homecoming game. There will be a beer party after the game. Under federal law, Erie County The consideration of site would be worked into the campus redevel- continue. 700-Bed Hospital The trustees said their firm intention was to “foster and perpetuate the fine relationship’’ which has existed with Buffalo General Hospital, Children’s Hospital and Veterans Administration Hospital over the years. It is far too early, the University said, to forecast the exact location or type of facilty that will be built. But it is presumed such Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity are holding a stag in the faculty club of Harriman Library tonight to be followed by a dinner dance tomorrow. They will begin at 8:30 and 6:30 respectively. Sigma Phi Epsilon will hold a cocktail party at Brother Eliason's apartment at 8:00 p.m. preceding the Homecoming Dance. Long Relationship three months. In taking the action, the trustees observed that Erie Couny’s Meyer Hospital and the University, when it was a private institution, had a long-standing relationship which the State University is anxious to Alpha Sigma Phi will hold a cocktail party Saturday night at Helen Neville. Gamma Phi will hold a cocktail party at Craig Lyons and Bob Fischer's apartment prior to the Homecoming Dance. classrooms, laboratories and other facilities to teach the skills of the various professions. Financing of the hospital portion would be up to Erie County, a university spokesman said, and it is understood the county is prepared to undertake this. Accelerated Schedule start. opment plan now being prepared by Perkins & Wills, Chicago, architects to the State University Construction Fund. These plans are scheduled for delivery in about Alpha Phi Delta will hold their Homecoming Cocktail Party at the Hotel Lennox, tomorrow night. TKE will hold a cocktail party before Homecoming. Phi Epsilon Pi pledge class will the cost. Grant to Study DN A-Pituitary Content Awarded Dr. S. Fand-VA Hospital Dr, Sally B. Fand. assistant re- search professor of medicine and clinical investigator at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Buffalo, get construction of each of its buildings started about a year and three months after initial planning. If details of the UB center could be worked out early next year, construction could be as little as two years away. Hospital Situation Viewed As to location, the possibility has been raised of using a portion of the Grover Cleveland golf course along Bailey Ave., and this cannot be discounted as the university must expand its physical plant. The state sees an increase in enrollment at the Buffalo School from 10,000 now to about 17,000 in 1970. For the studies of hormone measurement, the stain used in the periodic acid-Schiff method which colors those molecules comprised of protein and sugar, the so-called glycoprotein hormones. The microdensitometer enables Dr. Fand to has been awarded two grants for the study of deoxyribonucleic acid iDNA) and hormorc content in the human pituitary gland. She has been awarded a $25,000 grant from the National Institute of Arthritis and Metabolic Diseases of the National Institutes of Health, and a $6,635 grant from the United Health Foundation of Western New York a United Fund agency, to pursue these studies. DNA is the substance which governs the operation of a cell and carries the genetic code responsible for each cell's future; the pituitary hormores regulate growth and maturation during development and many other important body functions in the adult. The university portion of such a center would be planned,, built and financed by the State University Construction Fund, after approval by the trustees. The Construction Fund is aiming, under its accelerated schedule to DNA art" colored in proportion to the amount of DNA in the nucleus; in turn, the amount of coloration can he measured from the amount of light absorbed by the By SAMUEL GOLDSTEIN measure The treasurer of the Student Senate has not as yet received the budgets from the organizations listed below. If they are not received by the October 31 deadline, they will not be subject to review by the finance committee for this fiscal yqar. Social Welfare Club. Ski Team. New Student Review', Madrigal Reading Society. Law School Student Council, Campus Sane, and Student Publications Board. accuracy. An understanding of the changes which take place in the amount of DNA when the pituitary becomes abnormal may lead to new understanding of some diseases and perhaps. to new insights in therapy. For example, it has been established that removal of the pituitary sometimes palliates cancers of the breast or prostate. Dr. Fand feels that the study of DNA in the pituitary while such cancers are still active hiay shed new light on the pituitary's role in their develop- ment and may point the way to methods for specifically inhibiting the pituitary cell or cells that en- New Machine Finance Committee the specific light absorp- tion with much To facilitate both the hormone and the DNA research. Dr, Fand uses an elaborate electronic machine called an Integrating Microdensitometer. It is one of about a dozen in the world and when acquired by the Veterans Administration for Dr. Fand. it was the first of its kind to enter the U.S. Made in England, there are now about five in this country. Measurement of the amount of DNA in pituitary cell nuclei is accomplished .by staining the cell in the Feulgen procedure: by tins means certain substances in the courage the cancerous growths. Dr, Fand is a member of the research staff at the Buffalo VA Hospital which is under the direction of Dr. Joseph T. Aquilina. Associate Chief of Staff for Research and of the University's Department of Medicine whose chairman is Dr. Evan Calkins. Assisting Dr. Fand in these studies is Mr. Richard H. Holland whose experience as a radar technician in the Air Force well equips him for maintaining the electronically complex microdensitometer. UNIVERSITY DELICATESSEN AND RESTAURANT ADVERT!! Across From U.B. DoNeiT "New York Style At Your Fingertips" SANDWICHES Swiss Cheese Swiss Cheese American Cheese Cream Cheese Muenster Cheese Cottage Cheese Grilled Cheese Cream Cheese and Jelly Tunafish Imported Norwegian .45 .35 .30 .30 .35 .30 .35 .35 .45 .55 Sardines Imported Skinless Boneless Sardines Egg Salad Sturgeon Peanut Butter Jellv EACH BITE A DELIGHT Caviar 1.50 Smoked Salmon with Cream Cheese (Lox) .70 Nova Scotia Salmon with ('ream Cheese .95 White Fish .70 Tomato Herring .50 Coney Island Hot Dog ..’10 Boiled Ham .45 Virginia Ham .55 Roast Beef .70 .75 1.50 Turkey .65 Chicken Salad .55 .35 .50 .45 .45 .35 .35 .50 .50 Hamburger Genoa Salami Hard Salami Ham and Swiss Cheese Ham and American Cheese Western Cheeseburger Shrimp Salad Salami and Egg Hot Corned Beef .75 KOSHER Hot Pastrami .70 Tongue .80 .40 .90 .60 & Tomato Bologna Salami Liverwurst KOSHER & .45 Fried Fish Turkey all white meat Chopped Liver Bacon, Lettuce .55 .50 .50 .45 .65 .55 SUGGESTIONS FOR LOW CALORIES Generous Scoop Cottage Cheese, delicious Peach Half, On Lettuce Leaf, Crispy Crackers DIET PLATE: Fresh Mixed Fruit, generous scoop of Cottage Cheese on Lettuce Leaf, with Crispy Crackers Chicken Salad, Sliced Tomato on Lettuce Tunafish, Sliced Tomato, Coleslaw on Lettuce TAKE OUT DINNERS .80 1.00 .65 ....... Fish tf 2 - — ,45* $.89 Chicken — $1.10 WE DELIVER (2$t Drthrary Charga) Open 8:00 A.M. 12 PM. Daily • Till 2:00 P.M. Fri. and HIS IS ONLY A SMALL SAMPLE OF OUR MEN |l County General Hospital To Be New Part of UB center, PAGE FIVE Sat �PACE SIX Friday, October 18, 1963 SPECTRUM THE SPECTRUM The official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Publication Office at Norton Hall. University Campus. Buffalo 14. N. Y. Published weekly from the last week of September to the last week in May. except for exam periods. Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ARNOLD S. MAZUR — News Editor Martin Kriegel Feature Editor . Harriet Heitlinger Feature Editor . Lawrence Frenkel Sports Editor Rocky Versace . Karen Office Manager Sanford Edit. Advisor. William Siemering Business Manager Pat Launer Advertising Mgr.. Lawrence Singer Layout Editor David Irwin Copy Editor Marcia Cooper Circulation Mgr. . . Lois Hessinger Fin. Advisor. Thomas Hacnle, Jr. .... General Staff: Vicki Bugelski, Lorna Wallach, A. Linda Leventhal, Ron Kaminski. Vic Menza. Anne Miinte, Martin Kriegel, Rena Fisch, Barbara Strauss, Ronnie Bromberg. Charles Lotsof, Pat Jones, Sue Mead, Nancy Blecker. Larrv Frankie. Lonnie Klipstein. Charles Cummings, Shelll Davis, Alan Newman, Barbara Chapman, Joanle Lancaster, Claudia Kowal. Trudy Stern, Rosemary Morone Lawrence Frenkel, Susan Licker, Ronnie Wilson. Alice Ostrander. Don Leary. Rosa Lynn Brothman, Ray Crawford, Jane Sommer. Lon Levy. Robert Milch. Jeremy Taylor, Karen Chicko. Mike Sultanik, Christine Cunningham, Mary Ellen Yeostros, Lillian Kalastein. Marcia Ann Orszulak, Fran Marfurt, Helen Bikoff, Betty Cassidy. Mary Ann Wartenburg. Allan Melmed, Allan Scholom. Photography Staff: Russell Goldberg, Joel Havens. Pamela Reid. Robert Feldman, Bob Gottesman and Jo LaCoIIa. Entered as second class matter February 9. 1961, at the Post Office at Buffalo. N. Y., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at a special rate of post1103. Act of October 3. 1917. n/AYo age P rov>ded for in Section authorized February 9, 1951. Subscription $3.00 per year, circulation 9000. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service. Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York. N. Y. {IUUk Editorials Student Review and You This is the season of hairbreadth finishes when Saturday afternoons unfold like Alfred Hitchcock scripts for followers of the UB Bulls. Thus, those entrusted with decision-making in the field of Homecoming themes have not gone too far afield with the rather theatrical "Broadway Billboard." Win or lose, you may be sure that the weekend's football activity will be as colorful as anything the New York stage has to offer. Our theme has general significance beyond the weekend, too, for the curtain will soon go up on University developments of almost epic proportions. Already, the broad outline of the story has been conceived: a major university center of the first rank will be developed here to accomodate between 15 and 20,000 full-time students 5,000 of whom will be In the graduate and professional category; faculty and — acadcmic/research programs of the highest caliber will grow according- ly. Plans for the “settings'' are New Student Review is scheduled to be published next week. It will be the first issue of the semester for the one year old magazine devoted to the essay, short story, and poetry. Last year’s attempt to provide a forum for creative thought was successful only insofar as four issues were printed and distributed. The magazine’s shortcomings were obvious to the editors as well as the student body. Many of the old difficulties continue to pain this year’s staff. Though the magazine is the only periodical expression of literary thought on campus, there is a serious shortage of •material being submitted for print, This is not due to a low incidence of creativity on our campus but, rather, the modest President Clifford C. Furnas copy folder seems to represent an unwillingness on the part .Underway. Planners assigned by of able students to aid the publication. Slate University are right now Another immediate failure is lodged in the sales record translating over all goals into actual footage needs which will, of last year’s magazine. New Student Review was adequately square in turn, be pieced into a buildingpublicized, and not responsible for the fact that less than 400 by-building master plan projected copies of each issue were sold. It may be that students did to cost approximately $90 million. The cast is assembling: Over not value NSR’s content but surely the first edition should 2..TOO freshmen have swelled underhave drawn more attention and curiosity. graduate enrollment to almost 9,000 this year and But why speak of last year? The Spectrum feels that al students (fullgraduate/professionand part-time) curthere is more than even chance that the past perfoitnance will rently number nearly 4,000. Quality faculty from all over the nation be repeated. That is, students will not contribute and the stuincreased the full-time teachdent body should be held responsible for the dismal showing. have ing staff to more that S00 and The quality of the magazine can only reflect the material this growth is just beginning. Be it submitted; and the more material, the more selective can the emphasized. however, that the 1 pattern is pointed toward editors be. Lastly, the prominence of New Student Review growth increase in quality as well as quanis dependant upon the circulation given it; therefore, the tity. It is not just numbers that count. Outstanding excellence and student body must buy and read the forthcoming issue. your University is the stature of � � � Student Discount Service A questionnaire will be distributed to the student body next week regarding a discount service for the campus. If instituted properly, it will enable students to obtain a standard discount at various local businesses. The student body will be asked to state at which type stores he would desire the special discount and whether or not such a service is favorable. This ambitious prograin requires the full cooperation of the student body, without which it cannot be effective. The basic research and the program as outlined has been provided by the National Students Association. The exact U.B. proposal has been competently offered by Bill Berger, formerly Welfare Committee Chairman and now directing a special sub-committee to institute the discount plan. It has been shown that those merchants who cooperate in the service increase their volume of business, and profits The students obviously also benefit from the discounts though they may initially be required to pay a fee (possibly $1) for use of the discount card. The Spectrum supports the program and wishes it success. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Message From President Furnas ultimate goal of us all. You. as alumni of today and tomorrow, may be likened to an ever-growing audience whose interest and support make the production possible, and whose everyday lives will be directly benefilled and enriched by the contributions of an increasingly vigorous university. With this in mind. I wish each of you an enjoyable Homecoming and invite you to return often to be a part of our pageant of progress. C. C. Furnas President liV-iCi'-lAii itaiii. GUEST EDITORIAL The following is a guesf editorial submitted to the Spectrum of The Daily (Mini, University of Illinois. The society we are coming of in is not a very fine one; we all realize this in one degree or onother. Although the hopes after World War II were shabby enough compared to the dreams of 1919, we have not realized them. Our economy, and through it our society, has settled uneasily into a material wealth based on the hardsell. And the hard-sell itself tells as much about the product and the society as it does about the market. As a total nation, we can be communicated to effectively only through the twins Psychology and Gimmick. We have no style or joy in our lives that has not been purchased and placed there. As a people, we have been forced from childhood into lip-service to brotherhood and freedom, but the syllables age of Birmingham and Mississippi come also to our lips. Our national policy centers around a jealous guarding of our counter-revolution as if it were, indeed, still the keeper of the spirit of our real democratic revolution of two centuries ago. The tragedy of our society, however, comes not in its spiritual poverty, but in our lack of means to change it. Our political system, by its own admission, seeks the safety of the dead-center. Our politicians speak grandly of liberty and freedom, but they legislate in a fantasy-world where filibusters guarantee freedom of speech; price support "protect” the open marketplace. and citizens are guaranteed the “right” to PAY for medical care, not to receive it. There is, in America, the ideal of democratic brotherhood (which, remember, is quite another thing from racial brotherhood). Is there really a reason, aside from moribund "traditions,” why the rural voter should be twice as well represented in Congress than the urban voter? Why 200,000 citizens marching on Washington have no visible effect on Congress, but the activities of hundreds of lobbyists obviously DO have a great influence? 1 Why the nation continues to tolerate situations like that in Wilcox County. Alabama—where the population is 78 per cent Negro but not a SINGLE Negro has EVER been allowed to register to vole? There is. also, the ideal of an open marketplace of ideas (trite though that phrase is supposed to be, these days). Can we possibly have such a marketplace wiiile postal inspectors in Washington and New York are allowed to make "executive decisions" on who has by Roger Ebert, Editor the "right" to use the mails?. While some newspapers actually SELL their editorial space and reputation to public relations firms who place "canned editorials” for such clients as Franco and Salazar? While Congress decides, again this year, that although the American elections are theoretically free and open, the doctrine of “equal time” on radio and television applies only to Republicans and Democrates? While state legislators retain the incredible audacity to vote on whether students in universities “should” hear controversial speakers? There are other rights as well. The fourth amendment, for example, guarantees you freedom from unreasonable search and seizure (unless Bobby Kennedy’s wiretap law gets through). The fifth amendment says you cannot be asked to incriminate yourself (except, apparently, by the House Committee on Un American Activities). The sixth says you can have a speedy public trail (unless you have anything to do with integration and are arrested in many areas of the South). The eighth amendment - guarantees freedom from cruel and unusual punishments (yet you can be flogged in Delaware, beaten in Georgia and left in solitary confinement for "indefinite periods" in nearly a third of the states). The tenth amendment is, perhaps, the most abused. It reserves other freedoms to the states “or to the people." Yet in the very states where this amendment should be the most shining guarantee of liberty the southern states it is used as an excuse by the states — — to deny freedoms to many of their people. This, in outline, is the sort of society we enter. It is our task to change it for the children of the next several generations. And we CAN do this. Today’s institutions, like today's leaders, are not permanent. The future is NOT history, despite the gloom of the sociologists. Our world can really BE our world, if we are not tricked into seeing a better future as hope— less. I would guess that, to a great degree, our society is aimless and corrupt and without a dream BECAUSE the freedoms which once made it so great have been allowed todecay and fall into misuse. And I would say that the most .direct, worthwhile goal our generation can take in shaping future society is this one: To defend and to extend, in public and in private, the freedoms which we hold necessary if democracy is to live; ' i �Friday, October 18, 1963 SPECTRUM State Establishes Faculty-Student Association at UB The Circus By BOB MILCH Dear Ma 'n Pa, Last Friday ma frien’ Don Berk an' me was settin’ by- the cesspool behind Norton listenin’ to a couple o' fellers stagin' an' playin’ folksongs. Now it ain't so much that these guys cain’t sing or play, but the stuff they do sing an’ play ain’t suited for college kids. Ah mean they stag 'bout lust an' coal mines an’ sex an’ murders an’ love an' dishonety an’ sin all stuff what college kids don’t know nothin’ about. So Don an’ me figured we’d get in on the new "communicate with the student body kick” that the newspaper’s been hollerin’ ’bout an' write some college-type folksongs. Hope y’all like of The rock on the line may be right and I may be wrong, But the ergs are sitting where the newtons belong. — Chorus Let me see, double x and z The acceleration's equal to minus 3. — a ’em. for Biology students Nematoda (tune: Scotch and Soda) Nematoda, where is your eye? Baby just one more try. Oh me, oh my, you’ve got no eye. Dry marina, wiggle your fin, Help me to spell the other word for skin Oh me, or my, you smelly guy. This shark does not deceive me, I know that he’s still living. And when it feels the probe I use, A finger I’ll be giving. Nematoda, here is an eye, Baby, I took this eye Oh me, oh my, from a fruity fly that’s got another, So give him something baby, go on and give him a tooth. lor Physics students The Rock on the Line (tune: the Rock Island Line) Well, I got ergs, I got Newtons, I got little bitty dynes chorus; Well, the tension on the line is from a mighty big load, Well, the tension on the line is the force to find, Oh good Lord, the friction's ten, Guess that means I’ll have to do it again. Chorus for Chemistry students ONA (tune: MTA) me tell you the story of a chemical parley Held in Acheson Hall one day, The biggest discussion that was on the docket Was to find out 'bout DNA, Let chorus; Oh it’s in every egg and it's in each sperm, In each virus and in each germ, And if it ever mutates, you could be anything, fellow, From an arachnid to a worm. So if we could only find out its configuration, Think of what we could do some day, There’d be no more professors, there'd be no administration, Just twist a helix the other way. Chorus Well, them’s what we wrote, ma n’ pa. An' if’n the kids like ’em, we might even get asked to sing by the cesspool. Your lovin’ son, Jethro Goodyear Extension Set For September Opening By MICHAEL J. PICKER The new women’s residence hall which will be attached to Goodyear Hall will not be opened for residency until Sept., 1964. Construction will probably be completed in late February or early March. The completion date cannot be announced with any certainty due to the fact that it is dependent upon Buffalo weather conditions. Even though the residence hall is slated for completion early next semester, there are a number of reasons why students will be unable to use the dorm this academic year. It will undoubtedly be impossible to, furnish the dormitory so as to make living conditions satisfactory during the spring semester. Staff arrangements would be difficult to organize so as to provide adequate services. Also, 'bough students living at the Alienhurst apartments would be able to move on campus the apartments are still contracted by the university and can be used until June. Campus Affairs By By ELAINE BARRON Well, the tension on the line is from a mighty big load And if you want to find it You gotta find it from the mass You gotta find it from the motion I PAGE SEVEN One proposal concerning arangements for next year considers using the new dormitory, Goodyear Hall, and possibly two of the smaller dormitories exclusively for women students. The remaining resi- dence halls and Allenhurst will continue to hous» male students. It is expected -that the university will then be able to house 2500 students. Future' plans for expanding oncampus residence have not been decided upon. LONI LEVY The Faculty-Student Association is an organization, established because UB is now a slate university. All university funds that are not for tuition go into this organization. The state requires this association to buy the school bookstore and the vending machine operation. The cost was $422,000. Half of this has already-been paid; the balance will be paid over a thirty-year period. Profits derived from these two investments go right into the Association’s treasury and are to be used for student improvement. Last year the profit was $37,000. Bookstore prices will not be lowered in the near futuer because of the "financial instability" of the Association. Another result of this "instability" is that no money is now being put out for campus improvements. The State of New York establishes a Faculty-Student Association at every state university. "The committee,” stated Michael Cohen. President of the Student Senate, “is the means whereby the state eliminates the internal problems of the institution." The nine members of the committee are: Chancellor Fumas; Dr. Claude Puffer, Vice-Chancellor; Dr. Lester- G. Anderson, Vice-Chancellor; Dr. Richard Siggelkow, Dean of Students; Professor Travis; Mr. Michael Cbhen; and Balkin; Michael Lappin. Vice-President of the Student Senate. Debate Society Plans Lectures Plans were discussed concerning a proposed lecture series and cooperation with the National SStudent Association at the meeting of the Debating Society, last Tuesday. Richard Nemiroff, chairman of the program committee, announced that a series of lectures is being planned for the near future. The general theme for the series will be the national intercollegiate debate topic for the year: Resolved: That the Federal Government should guarantee the opportunity for higher education to all qualified high school graduates. All lectures will be open to the entire student body. Details of the lecture series will be announced at a future date. The National Student Association of the University is exploring the area of federal aid to higher education as their first project of the year. The Debating Society has volunteered to help N. S. A. in their undertaking. The Debating Society is planning to prepare briefs to be presented to N. S. A., to work in cooperation with N. S. A. in trying to find common problems and common solutions to these problems, and to make all debating source materials in the area of federal aid to higher education available to the N. S. A. Committee. Committee chairmen were appointed for the forthcoming Great Lakes Novice Debate Tournament on Dec. 6th and 7th, 1963. Twenty colleges and universities from New England, New York State and the Mid-west are expected to attend. There are still openings on many eorrlraittees or anyone interested in assisting. Time-keepers are needed for the five rounds of debate. There will be two rounds on Friday evening. and three rounds on Saturday morning. No previous debate experience is needed. All time-keepers will be guests of the Debating Society at a social on Friday evening, that is given in honor of the visiting schools. Anyone interested in taking part in the tournament is urged to contact either Linda Leventhal or Gerald Catanzaro, or to leave his name, address and phone number in room 332 of Norton Hall. The past week, the United Students Party made available to students the first issue 61 a newsletter whibh "is an effort to inform the students on developments activities gains nothing but disgust from the administration and the student body. Mr. Cohen cites the Campus Alliance Town Meeting ol Sept. 16 as "a fruitless attempt by one political party to conduct a pro- in the Student Senate and to present our views on these items." Since the United Students Party levelled most of the criticism against the Communications Committee's decision to cancel plans for the publication of a Senate newsletter because of the excessive expense to the student body, it is well that they (the U.S.P.) have "put their money where their mouths are." gram. rightfully belonging under the auspices of the Senate, without the consultation or inclusion of Jhc other party." Mr. Cohen's sincerity manifest in the above statement shows that he is truly unaware ol the fact that the United Students The major contributors to the U.S.P. Newsletter are; Michael Cohen (President of the Student Association), Bob Finkelstein (Senaand Peter Ostrow (Chairman of the U.S.P.). tor) Mr. Cohen, who has demonstrated time and time again on the Senate floor an unbiased view as Chairman, bares his teeth in an article entitled “The Place and Strength of a Campus Political Party." He claims that a political parly that duplicates the Senate's Party, in publishing its own newsletter, is guilty of what the President of the Senate has deemed "an impressive and potentially effective activity . . . undermined by the insistancc of one political party to force its name into the limelight." If the United Students Parly had approached the Campus Alliance Party with the idea of a joint newsletter, the resulting publication could have been almost as effective as the proposed Senate newsletter while eliminating the vast expense which the latter publication would entail. So. Messers. Cohen and Ostrow, you have defeated your own purpose by unintentionally redirecting the inquisitive toward your own party in an attempt to chastize the opposition. Dr. Parnes Receives Grant To Head Research Program The first stage of a five year program in research on creativity has been launched with the receipt of a $46 000 two-year grant. Dr. Sidney J. Fames, director creative education will be o( the principal investigator. Twenty-two Ph.D.'s from twelve different colleges and universities will be avail- able as consultants on the project as well as Alex F, Osborn, chairman of the board of the Creative Education Foundation, nationally- famous advertising executive, and author on creativity. Approved by the ITS. Office of Education, the grant is among the first federal monies at the University to directly support research on creativity. Basic Assumptions The research will be based upon two assumptions. First, creative behavior can be developed through deliberate principles and procedures. This is an assumption which has motivated fourteen years of teaching and research at the University. The second assumption, based upon the first, holds that since creativity can be deliberately developed through teaching, it can be pro- grammed using incremental learning techniques which have proved extremely effective in conventional subjects. Incremental learning is a method of proceeding with a subject in tiny, easy-to-digest, with immediate correction of wrong answers and reinforcement in the form of approval for the correct ones. A problem arises in attempting to use procedure for the teaching of creativity, according to Dr. Fames, because there is no one right answer in the creative thinking process. Dr. Fames will seek a method of immediately reinforcing any slight tendency on the part of the student toward both unique and effectiveness in his solutions. These two criteria held essential to a creative idea. He points out that the procedure of offering encouragement for unique ideas is a reversal of what most people have encountered in society. Too often, any solution that leaves the beaten track of yesterday's warmed-over thinking, is looked upon with suspicion. Students as Subjects To prove his theory, the youthful professor, a national leader in promoting the concepts of creative education, will draw from a sampling of 250-300 university students. The students will be divided into three groups with incremental programming. A second group will take Dr, Parties' conventional creative problem-solving course with- out the incremental technique, and a third group will act as a control group by taking neither. All subjects will take a battery of tests designed to measure creative productivity before the course begins and after the programmed part ol the course is completed. When the results arc in. Dr Parnes will compare the test scores of the group taught incrementally with the scores of the group taught in the conventional way. The third group act as a base line for differentiating between improvement due to the two different instructional techniques and the slight improvement which comes from being exposed to the test twice. Dean Entertains Commuters undergraduate students who are living off-campus in private rooms and apartments were entertained this week by the Dean of Women's residence at 3 Allenhurst Road by Dean Jeannette Scudder and Mrs, Dorothy K. Simon. Assistant to the Dean of Women, who is responsible for granting permissions to live off-campus. Students were invited Monday, Women Tuesday or Wednesday afternooas from 4:00 to 5;30 p.m., to become acquainted with each other artd to discuss their experiences in offcampus living. Since the University had no residence hall space this year for transfer students, the groups entertained included all transfer women admitted this fall who are not living at home. Members of the Student Activities staff ■ assisted with the hospitality. �PAGE EIGHT Friday, October 18, 1963 SPECTRUM Crafts Shop Opens at the Union; Lessons by Pro Experts Offered By SYLVIA SPRING A lot o( students will be pleased to know that the Arts and Crafts in the basement of Norton is now open. After your long and patient waif we arc happy to inform all students, staff and faculty that our facilities are now available and at your disposal. Shop The Craft Shop is one of the many services offered by Norton Union for the pleasure of all. It has complete facilities lor all kinds of ceramic work (pottery and sculptering) plus the expert aid of Mrs. Lahr, director of the shop and an DRY CLEANING 8 lbs. for $2.00 AT THE much as he wishes in between lessons as well as with the experts' aid. The shop as follows: One-Stop Service Center jShoe Repairing Laundry Shoes and Purses Refinished and Dyed All Types of Ladies' Heels In Stock for Replacement or Re-styling — will be open weekly Monday Closed 11 a.m,-4 p m. Tuesday Wednesday 11 a.m.-lO p.m. Thursday 11 a.m.-4 p.m. 1 p;ra.-5 p.m. Friday Saturday 9 a.m.-l p.m. We hope that you will take advantage of this great opportunity to learn new crafts and perfect old ones. I’ll see you in the Shop. Plaza Shoe Repair UNIVERSITY PLAZA TF 6-4041 Open 9 A.M1 9 P.M. NEW ARTS AND CRAFTS ROOM - accomplished potter, plus two other ceramic experts. The shop also has an excellent wood working area where anyone may work on his or her own particular project. There is a third room filled with work tables which lends itself easily to many kinds of creative graphic art such as silk-screening, painting, sketching and any other possibilities. Besides these regular opportuni- ties, the Craft Shop Committee (a special committee on the Union Board) hopes to have four or five specialized workshops. The first one will be a Christmas workshop where the student will be able to make such items as original silk screen cards, ceramic Christmas tree decorations plus any other unique ideas he wishes to work on. After Christmas we arc planning to have week workshops in succh areas as leathercraft. silver casting, woodworking, textile weaving and printing and metal enameling. Each workshop will be lead by a professional craftsman in the specialized field. The instructor will probably give one lesson a week for five weeks and the student may work on his project as Our world-recognized trademark—"the P&WA eagle” —has been identified with progress in flight propulsion for almost four decades, spanning the evolution of power from yesterday’s reciprocating engines to today’s rockets. Tomorrow will find that same Pratt & Whitney Aircraft eagle carrying men and equipment to the moon and to even more distant reaches of outer space. The breadth of Pratt & Whitney Aircraft programs requires virtually every technical talent. . . requires ambitious young engineers and scientists who can contribute to our advances of the State of the art. Your degree? It can be a B.S., M.S, or Ph.D. in: MECHANICAL AERONAUTICAL ELECTRICAL CHEMICAL and NUCLEAR ENGINEERING PHYSICS CHEMISTRY METALLURGY CERAMICS MATHEMATICS • • • Engineering achievement of this magnitude is directly traceable to our conviction that basic and applied research is essential to healthy progress. Tod, ay's engineers at Pratt Whitney Aircraft accept no limiting criteria. They are moving ahead in many directions to advance our programs in energy conversion & for every environment. Our progress on current programs is exciting, for it anticipates the challenges of tomorrow. We are working, for example, in such areas as advanced gas turbines ... rocket engines ... fuel cells ... nuclear power—all opening up new avenues of exploration in every field of aerospace, marine and industrial power application. e • • • • • • ENGINEERING SCIENCE or APPLIED MECHANICS. Career boundaries With us can be further extended through a corporation-financed Graduate Education Program. For further information regarding opporWhitney Aircraft, consult your tunities at Pratt college placement officer—or—write to Mr. William L. Whitney Stoner, Engineering Department, Pratt Aircraft, East Hartford 8, Connecticut. & & SPECIALISTS IN POWER ■.. POWER FOR PROPULSION-POWER FOR AUXILIARY SYSTEMS. CURRENT UTILIZATIONS INCLUDE AIRCRAFT, MISSILES, SPACE VEHICLES, MARINE AND INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS. Pratt &Whitney Aircraft CONNECTICUT OPERATIONS EAST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT FLORIDA OPERATIONS WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA DIVISION OF UNITED H An Equal Opportunity Employer CORP. �Friday, October 18, 1963 SPECTRUM People and Politics By RUSSELL PANZICA In the past ten years, ihe refinement of automation .has been striking. In many new plants, raw materials become finished products without having been touched human hands. Still, in spite of vanishing jobs and the lack of specialized skills needed for occupational shifts, the gospel of by hard work remains. It is inevitable that the eight hour working day will shrink, yet paradoxically, there are a number of workers who crave overtime and second jobs. Their duty to themselves and their compatriots has never approximated their duty to an indifferent employer. Liesure time, for great numbers of them, resembles the sterile euphoria of a dope addict. Not so long ago, the twelve hour work day whs the norm. Men worked harder, had less buying power, but were overjoyed to look ignortorward to the Sabbath . ence was bliss. Then came breakthroughs in mass communications, technological inovations, and time payments. The working force, hav. . ing included the fairer sex, made more and wanted more. All the gadgets and trinkets that were once looked upon as luxuries, like the moon, were within reach. They worked eight hours, slept eight hours, and bought eight hours. The system provided no healthy alternatives for the new time they had at their disposal. Consequently, a pack of clever rogues evolved and spooned out their snake oils. Magical advertisements, phontasy in the living room, and the divination of consumer goods stifled what integrity labor might have achieved through increased educational opportunity. Layoffs, lack of jobs, family responsibilities, and civil rights are no longer problems to be under- PAGE NINE Baird to Feature Master Builder A faculty-student cast will be featured in the Department of Drama and Speech production of The Master Builder, November 2124 at our University. Performances will be in Baird Hall at 8:30 p.m. Written by Henrik Ibsen, the play is under the direction of Mrs. Julia Pardee, instructor of drama and speech. Ludger Buck, graduate assistant in modern languages and Laurence Bartlett, teaching fellow In English will join a student cast to recreate Ibsen's investigation into the fial days of the life of Halvard Solness. Thomas Watson, lecturer in drama and speech is technical director. Ibsen’s An Ennmy of Hto Pooplo will be produced by the Department during the second semester. An emergency loan fund for graduate students was set up at the State University of New York at Buffalo this week. The fund was started by a $2900 gift from the Graduate Student Association to the University of Buffalo Foundation, Inc. It is possible for any graduate student carrying a minimum of eight semester hours to borrow up to $150 for a three month period through the loan fund. Application for a loan may be made at the Financial Aid Office in 233 Hayes Hall at the University. stood and solved. The backwash of the technological revolution have, for the most part, aquiesced into the system. They have become highly proficient at signing welfare checks, collecting unemployment, applying for ADC (Federal Aid to Dependent Children), and twiddling their thumbs in the crowded waiting rooms of county run hospitals. Mrs. Potter Receives Plaque From Debating Society (Continued tram Page 3) Mrs. Potter received her B.A. at Wellsley College and her M.A. at University. She also did advoance graduate work at the University of London and the London School of Dramatic Arts. At Boston the latter, Mrs. Potter worked under such noted men as Sir James Barrie and George Bernard Shaw. She returned to the United States and was offered a position at the Elmwood Franklin School in Buffalo. Mrs. Potter served as headmistress of the school for several years. Coaches Association, and is presently serving the association as its president. She demonstrated her extraordinary skills at public speaking last year at the New York State Mock Legislative Assembly when she was awarded first place in the coaches impromptu speaking contest. Parker Sums Up Praise William Andrew Parker, former novice coach at the University of Buffalo, summed up the many aspects of Mrs. Potter's service to the Debating Society. "As teacher, coach, advisor, counselor, mother, guide, chauffer, and nurse to the many students past and present who have been active in debate at the University of Buffalo. Mrs. Potter merits the recognition symbolized by this honorary mem- Mr. Join* Faculty Under Capon Mrs. Potter joined the faculty of the University in 1946, at the personal invitation of former Chancellor Capen. Her years here have lieen active ones. In addition to her responsibilities as an assistant bership. professor in the department of Drama and Speech, Mrs. Potter is The Debating Society of the State presently secretary of the Faculty University of New York at Buffalo Senate, she was advisor and head is proud to honor such a discoach of the Debating Society for tinguished lady who has done so fifteen years, and she is presently much for the University, the Dean advisor to the Student Senate. bating Society, and most important The 1962 Buffalonian was dedicated of all, for each individual who has to her. had the honor and privilege of Mrs. Potter is a past vice-presiworking with her. dent of the New York State Debate FAST SERVICE The Brute Mennen Spray Deodorant is rugged. Hard working. Long lasting. Delivers 3 times the anti-perspirant power of any other leading men’s deodorant. That's right. 3 times the anti-perspirant power. Mennen Spray... in the handy squeeze bottle. What a brute! HOT PIZZA Cm) GOOD EATING COLLEGE PIZZERIA MENU SmaH Large I|" 14" 1.10 I. Cheese 2. Cheese ft Pepperoni 1.25 3. Cheese & Anchovies 1.25 4. Cheese ft Mushroom 1.25 5. Cheese ft Olive 1.25 4. Cheese ft Peppers 1.25 (hot or sweet) 7. Cheese, Pepperoni ft 1.41 I. Cheese, Pepperoni ft 1.41 Mushrooms I. Cheese, Pepperoni, 1.41 Olive II. Cheese, Pepperoni, 1.41 1.7S 1.75 1.41 1.75 1.75 1.75 1.N t.N 1.N 1.N Small Largo 12" U” 11. Che«M, Pepperoni, Anchovies 1.55 Mushrooms 12. Chooso, Popporoni, Anchovies A Olives 1.55 Chooso, 12. Popporoni, Anchovies A Poppers 1.55 14. Choose, Popporoni, Anchovies, Mushrooms 1.71 A Olivos 15. Chooso, Popporoni, Anchovies, Mushrooms, Poppor 1.7* It. ALL THE WAY IJt 2.15 2.55 2.*S 2.2* 2.2* 2.31 �PAGE TEN Friday, October 18, 1963 SPECTRUM AL mm BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES INC. IF 3-7131 3610 MAIN corner BAILEY AYE. STUDENT CENTER for PROFESSION CENTER for... ... REQUIRED TEXTBOOKS (New & used) MEDICAL SUPPLIES NURSING REVIEWERS DENTAL SWEATSHIRTS (13 Colors) SCIENTIFIC JACKETS ENGINEERING COLLEGE JEWELRY SLIDE RULES COLLEGE STATIONERY DRAWING EQUIPMENT Special Purchase 5 98 NOW SWEATSHIRT SALE M 1 $ �Friday, October 18, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE ELEVEN FREE DRAWING TOMORROW After the Game at 4:30 RIP For BROTHER There's Still Time To Register UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO // CAMPUS main st. PARK FREeV UNIVERSITY MANOR MOTEL PARKING LOT UNIVERSITY \ \ \ B. T. S. PLAZA — OYER 50" TALL No Purchase Necessary Buffalo Textbook Stores Inc. 3610 MAIN ST. near BAILEY TF 3-7131 �For Expansion of Facilities By LEON LEWIS By HARRIET HEITLINGER According to Mr. William B. Jr. Associate Director Libraries at the present time the greatest need is for more room. There is no space in the libraries for new books. Lockwood Library was built 25 years ago for a school of 1500 students. Since that time the emphasis has changed from undergraduate work to expanding graduate programs. There is a need to develop new collections and support new research. Additional space is needed to house new books, ■ for more extensive catalogues and for additional staff. The present library system included Lockwood (Humanities, and Behavioral Sciences), Harriman (reserve collection and Art and Music), Health Sciences Library (Medical, Dental, Nursing, Ernst, many ways are there, I to say that a movie is the latest work a masterpiece? by Frederico Fellini, one of the cinema's most gifted and inventive craftsmen, is a masterpiece. I am tempted to say no more about it other than to suggest that it is quite definitely worth your time and money if you are at all interested in serious motion pictures. *'/> is an intensively personal vision of a movie director about Fellini's age (superbly played by MarHow wonder, — Fellini's alter ego apparently) who has become intellectually bankrupt. Surrounded by all of the trappings of success, he has become perplexed about the value scheme which has carried him this far and his doubts and introspection have rendered him practically inoperative. In a more concrete fashion, he is unable to carry the work on his present movie any further. His attempts to discover some meaning in his life are reinforced by his attempts to decide upon the next scene for his movie, and his picture (as well as Fellini's) involves an investigation of both his thoughts and at- titudes towards his associates in the present as well as a series of reflections and fantasies about the life he has lived up to this point. In other words, what Fellini has done is to give us an objective look at the workings of his own mind at the moment. Even the title is completely personal Fellini has made 6 features, 1 documentary and 3 shorts; thus, 8Vi. What makes the movie so good, though, is not the confessional nature of the material nor the very personal vision which it conveys of life (certainly Cocteau, Antonioni and John Ford have equally personal conthe consumate ceptions), but mastery which Fellini has with a — camera, with the actors and actresses he works with, and with the structural possibilities of the motion picture. Not unlike many other modem directors and writers, Fellini is quite concerned with effect that time as an abstract entity has on the life of a man. In a very interesting manner. Fellini seems to be working with the idea that all time in the life of a person may be seen in each moment of awareness of an immediate and momentary event in the person’s life. Consequently, as in I-a Dolce Vita, we All Freshmen who are interested in working on a committee for Winter Weekend are urged to attend a meet- Libraries Need More Room The Reviewing Stand cello Mastroianni Friday, October 18, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE TWELVE have a particular emphasis on the vivid moments in time in a person's life at the expense of traditional cinematic coherence. And in addition, there is a constant interplay of scenes in time past, the present, and in the nebulous regions of. 'Fellini's fantasy world as he projects the thoughts and desires of the present on another sense of reality which shifts and changes constantly. The great thing about IVi, and about Fellini’s work in general, is that he is able to'project a sense of complexity with lucidity. There is nothing easy about the distortion of normal chronology in 1%, but Fellini makes clear to the viewer nearly all the time in just which realm he is operating. The other aspects of the movie (those other than composition and structure, that is) are all done with Fellini's professional devotion to his craft. The acting is nearly totally convincing, the camera work very imaginative and original and in spite of the seriousness of the subject matter, the tone often wry and humorous (especially in the marvelous harem scene a cinematic fulfillment of everyman’t GOT THE SUNDAY BLUES ? Student Cocktail Hour 1 6 P. M. Sundays - Vi Wiihdream. me The entire system houses 428,000 volumes, of which 31,000 were purchased last year alone. The aim of the library staff is 50,000 volumes a year. Lockwood also houses the most extensive collection of original poetry manuscripts in the country, a collection of James Joyce's manuscripts and the first four Shakespeare Folios, which were part of Mr. Lockwood’s collection. HELD OVER - Mr. Ernst, in stressing the lack of space problem, hopes plans will be included lor a new library in the future. For the present suggestions are welcome from anyone 1428 HERTEL AVE. 6-7411 DAILY 7:00-8:20 SAT.-SUN. 2:30-4:30-7:10-9:30 TF for new books. R. M. S. says - ... GO—UB one/ beat BU PRICE Sing Along or Dance With DON LOSEL at the Organ was and without giving up something more of himself than he has shown us here. If this picture does reflect the state, of Fellini’s mind now and if it doesn't act as an adequate purgative for him, I don’t see how he will ever be able to make a tion may be obtained by contacting Joe Trdngali or Francine Zumpano, chairmen of the weekend. Also Draft Boor Available that valid scrutiny of the agonies of the creative artist. Van Gogh had to cut off his ear and I wonder if Fellini will be able to get away 244. Further informa- Pharmacy and Biology), the Chemistry, Engineering Physics, Business and the Law Library. EVERY OTHER DRIHK — The only real problem for was in the conclusion. I felt the relatively happy resolution misplaced after such a close ing Wednesday evening at 5:45 in Norton, Room Bowl-O-Drome Lounge 313 KENSINGTON At Fillmore TF 3-4700 movie again. After you've explored the depths of your own mind, what’s left? (Students Must Show Proof of Age) Entertainment Magic that will sweep you into new realms of sight and sound! WALT * □ Vk ■vilh SI STOKOWSKI VTl and the Philadelphia Orchestra The ofi|tn*t md complete pststnUInn in FULL STERtOPHONIC SOUND p-ejonlod in SUPIRSCOPt Th* Making From Sion* st no Ago Sl*r*o' p Ag« lo St*r*o‘ I In IDuMiud Tbot.Whisdc \Plunk~Boon? TECHNICOLOR* V / / / / iXCLUIIVI 1HCAG1MINT Group ,/ ' ■ Information Call TF Mon. thru Fri.—Cent, from 2 P.M. •-* Sat. Continuous from It A.M. Sun. Continuous from 12 Noon TFJ-8216 MfTMXEKSnftM)-' LAST 5 DAYS BURT HMEK ® THE LEOPARD ffllOBBlIiftlut ■ 1>t Prise Winner "BEST FILM" 1M3—Cannes International Film Festival. Student for all Discount Tickets may ba presentation programs purchased upon of I. D. Card. Starts Wed. Oct. 23 II ■I! Free Parking—Bartlel Buick RIVERSIDE MEN'S SHOP V OPEN 9 to 9 DAILY 783 TONAWANOA ST. at ONTARIO �Friday, October 18, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE THIRTEEN All-Student Presentation Becomes Reality Rollino-Sheffel Piano Team To Appear in Two Recitals By STEVEN PARSER On Thursday and Friday nights of last week, the University witnessed on of the first Dramatic Happenings of the year. The occasion was the first presentation of an all student production sponsored by the Drama Department. The idea of having dramatic performances directed and acted by the students, of the students, and for the students is not a new one. But at long last the idea has ceased being only a wish and became a reality due to the efforts of a few concerned people. It has long been a complaint of many students interested in acting on campus, that there has been too much competition with people who have no connection with the University at all. Students are certainly welcome to try out for any play produced on campus, but it becomes a bit discouraging when one has to compete with some experienced actor or actress who has just had a smashing success in one of the Buffalo Theatres. After a few, usually unsuccessful tryouts, the averagely interested and averagly talented student losses incentive. Thus a lot of valuable student interest and spirit is lost. This year the Drama Department witnessed change in attitude as well as staff. It was brought to the attention of the heads of the department that there was a real need for an all student drama organization. One such group had been formed last year but its force was barely felt due to a lack of faculty supervision. This year however, an effort was made by the complete department to get the students interested and involved in their own drama organization. Credit should be especially given to Mrs. Julia Pardee and Mr. Tomas Watson who undertook the large task of orgaizing the students through their Drama Workshop, The result of this work was the presentation of three one act plays plus scenes from West Side Story in Baird Hall last Thursday and Friday nights. These plays and Musical were prepared in the short period of two weeks and with this fact in mind they proved to be, as a whole, admirable presentations of student talent. The first play on the agenda was "This Property is Condemned" by Tennessee Williams and directed by John Lund. The two young characters in the play were acted sensitively by Tony Castellani and Jim Croneberg. Tony portrays a young thirteen year old girl who lives alone in an old deserted boarding house with only the memories of her sister and her railroad men beus to keep her company. Tony had the largest part and talks incessantly while Jim plays the rather stupid, insensitive and awkward adolescent. The overall effect is one of pathos. The second one act play was "Impromtu" by Tad Mosell and co-directed by Gail Edwin and Linda Letta. It is the story oi lour actors, played by Francine Zumpana, Evelyn Damashek, J. P. Smith, and Carl Berg, who are shoved onto a stage in front of an audience and told they can not leave until they have improvised a play. The results are shocking, revealing, and pathetic and the ending is certainly a surprise to the audience. This play is well written but the performance lacked the vitality that it so badly needed to make it, interesting. Instead of showing the personalities of the individual characters as it is ment to do, it tended to drag out and become tedious. s -< ? The last one act play was Strindberg's "The Stronger," directed by Ethel Delin, and performed by Susan Sturgeon and Sylvia Spring. The play is highly emotional. Sylvia, plays a young unmarried actress who does not ntter a word throughout the play but whose only reactions are shown in her facial expressions. Sylvia’s very silence prods Susan onto reach an hysterical peak when she realizes that her one time friend has been having an affair with her husband. The problem that remains with the audience at the end of the play is the question of who is the stronger person. This play's impact is seldom missed and although both parts were extremely difficult to portray, they were enacted well by both Sylvia and Susan. The last presentation was a series of scenes taken from West Side Story. Uttle can be said concerning its merit since one will inevitably compare it to the movie or play. Its success or failure can only be judged on the grounds of the limited amount of time that Gary Burke, its director, had to prepare the whole show. Knowing that the cast had only about five rehearsals before the performance, it can be appreciated as a noble effort on the part of Mr. Burke and his cast to tackle an extremely difficult musical. Maria was played by Pamela Dadcy and she sang "Tonight” and "A Place for Us" - program will feature Brahms's Variations on a thorns of Schumann, op. 23; The Stravinsky Con- carta par Duo Pianafatti Sail, Dehussy's suite, En Blanc at Naif, and the Schubert Fantasia op. 103. At the Friday recital, the duo will perform Debussy's Six Epigraphas, Antiques, the Chopin Rondo op. 73; Divertissement a la Honqroisa of Schubert. Four Dialogues for Tara Pianos, by Allen Sapp, chairman of the music department, and Concerto for Taro Solo Pianos by David Diamond, current Slee professor of will also be featured. Students should take advantage of this opportunity to hear a duo-piano team; many of the works to be played are Infrequently performed music, in Buffalo. The Jazz Gallery By RAYMOND CRAWFORD This week should provide Buffalo jazz buffs with plenty of sounds to keep everything “cool and groovy.” Four great names in jazz will be at the Pine Grill, BonTon Tavern and Klcinhans Music Hall. Over at the Pine Grill, you’ll be able to catch the jazz organist, Jimmy McGriff and his combo. delves deep into the roots of jazz and comes up with the This man kind of music which is sometimes called "funky,’’ that “finger-poppin',” soulful music well mixed with the blues and typical of the jazz of the South. expertly. Tony was played by Steve Schneider but his role was weak, despite his ear splitting bellows. The dancers were of varied talents ranging from the quite nimble in the front rows to the clumsy in the back ground. But again it must be remembered that the effect was admirable if not always per- At the Bon-Ton, a young refreshing group will be finishing up a two week stand at the famous tavern. It’s the Modem Jazz disciples from Chicago who seem to really have something to say. It would be a pleasure to see these guys get together and really find fect. the groove. A scene you can’t miss is the great showo, once again sponsored Joe Rico and radio station LUFO, at Kleinhans Music Hail. The gifted pianist Junior Mance and his trio will be the instrumental feature and the revered ex-Basie singer, Joe Williams, will provide the vocal talent. Junior Mance has a swinging group, but when you go to see the concert remember that you will be listening to the greatest male jazz singer in a couple of decades. The wonderful control of a beautiful voice and expert phrasing are qualities that make Joe the best If there isn’t enough listen to my show “The Jazz Gallery” on our school radio station, WBFO, 88.7 megacycles on the FM dial. You will be digging the sounds of Miles, Diz, Monk, Sonny and Trane. The show is on every Tuesday 10-11 p.m. Be sure to tune in. by MSB&& Mikes * By VICKI BUGEL.SKI Joseph Rollino and Paul Sheltel, internationally known duo piano team, will appear in two recitals at Baird Hall, Oct. 21 and 25. Sudents may obtain free tickets for both performances with the presentation of their ID card at the Baird Hall box office prior to the night of the performance. General admission is $2; faculty and staff $1 per concert. Both performances begin at 8:30 p.m. The group has just returned from performing in Rome. Monday's Mike BRANCHES: 595 MAIN ST. BUFFALO 2862 DELAWARE AVE. The SUBMARINE that's made for YOU YOU asked for it ' ! ' KENMORE GIANT SUBMARINE SANDWICH OF AMERICA. INC Wa extend our welcome to all Alumni and wish Coach Offenhamer and the rest of the U.B. team the best of luck in their Homecoming Game against Boston University. We com- pliment all the families for their wise choice in sending their sons and daughters to the great University of Buffalo. With its enormous, evergrowing facilities and with an administration such as the one here at U.B. their knowledge will be greatly enriched. �Student Parking Court Set Up To Judge Violations Appeals Stunt Nite Try-outs Wednesday Nights The Union Board Committee for Stunt Nite has started making ar- rangements for this year’s per- formance. The purpose of Stunt Nite, in accordance with former presentations, is to allow the many student organizations on campus to display their various creative abilities in song, dance, and drama. Group try-outs are scheduled for Wednesday, pm., 7-11 at which com- time a panel Of judges and mittee members will decide which groups are to perform on Nov. 15. The position of Master of Ceremonies is still open to committee consideration. All interested per- sons are encouraged to attend the next committee meeing, which is to be held in the Union Board of fice on October 28 at 3 p.m, The final day for applying for the qualifying exam to teach in Buffalo is today. All must applications be postmarked no later than this evening. » » 8, 1963 Friday, SPECTRUM PAGE FOURTEEN • Dr. Eugene Maleska, Assistant Superintendent of Schools for New York City will discuss “The Teacher in Our Urban Schools.” H i s lecture will be given today at 3:30 in the Conference Theatre. A question and answer period will follow. By JOAN equivalent, according to the respec- WILKINS Judiciary is currently setting up a Student Parking Court to judge appeals of parking violations which were previously handled by the Bursar’s OfThe Student fice. Because of the number of cases that will be involved, the Judiciary feels a special court will be needed. The court will be composed of four members with a chief justice from the Student Judiciary. The chief justiceship will rotate among members of the Judiciary. The amendment passed at last Tuesday’s Senate meeting gives the Judiciary the power to establish such lower courts. According to the amendment, "the term of the lower courts shall end with the term of the establishing court." Judges of the lower court must meet the same qualifications as the members of the Student Judiciary. These requirements are as follows: 1. “All judges shall be full-time students of at least junior standing during their term of office, as determined by the deans of their divisions.” 2. “All judges shall have achieved a 1.0 overall average and a 1.0 average in the semester previous to appointment, or their tive deans of the divisions in which are enrolled.” 3. No student member of the Student Senate shall sit on the court. Students who meet these requirements and are interested in serving on the new court may obtain application forms from Miss Paula Haro in the Student Association Office, room 205 Norton Union. they Sf _■ University College students whose last names begin with the letters designated below will see their advisors on the following days: Oct. 21—Oct. 25 P, Q, R Oct. 28—Nov. 1 G, H S Nov. 4—Nov. 8 Nov. 11—Nov. 15 C, D Nov. 18—Nov. 26 A, B Dec. 2—Dec. 6 K, L Dec. 9—Dec. 13 F, W, Z Dec. 16—Dec. 20 M, J Students will make an appointment with the Receptionist in Diefendorf 114 at least one week in advance of t h e above scheduled times. , ? . ■ j. j|| al^i WHO put the "roll” in Van Heusen’s Button-Down Collar? designer has bowed to plaudits from the college man for producing the exacting patterns which create such a softly flattering collar roll. While our cloth specialist proudly claims that Van Heusen’s traditional shirt fabrics are an essential for such the finest, most supple ingenious draping! However, upon reflection, it is our experienced stitchers who, almost fanatically, tailor that graceful roll into each individual collar that deserve the most credit of all. Come, see the Van Heusen "417" Collection of dress and sport shirts at your local retailer. They are featured in a choice array of stripes and solids all cut in the new V-Taper trim, slim look. If you happen not to be a Button-Down fan, then snap to with our Snap-Tab! $5.00 a Dacron and Cotton $5.95 Our ... PART TIME WORK LARGE NATIONAL CONCERN 18 Hrs. a Week & Evenings and Saturday Requirements; Able to Converse Intelligently Neat Appearance Ability to Follow Instructions SALARY $45.00 A WEEK Call Mr. Craig 853-0837 only your hair knows it's there! It’s invisible, man! You can’t see it. She can’t feel it. Only your hair knows it’s there! It’s CODE 10 for men, the new invisible hairdressing from Colgate-Palmolive. Non-greasy CODE 10 disappears'un your hair, gives it the clean, manly look that inflames women, inWfates inferior men! Be in. Let new CODE 10 groom your hair all day, invisibly. VAN HEUSEN* '"ijjf V-Taper—for the lean trim look. Support the BULLS EVERY SATURDAY AT PERKINS ENJOY A DELICIOUS SPECIAL GRIDIRON BRUNCH Salami and 3 Scrambled Eggs 4 Perkins Tender Griddle Cakes or Hof New York Corned Beef Sandwich Kosher Dills and Potato ALL THE COFFEE YOU CAN DRINK 80' Served Every Saturday During Football Season >»AAAAA/S/>AAAAAAAAA/V>AAAA/WNAAAAAAA/\A Perkins PANCAKE HOUSE 1009 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. Just 123V2 Ft. North of Sheridan Open 7:00 A.M. Every Day—Open All Nite Saturday �SPECTRUM Friday, October 18, 1963 PAGE FIFTEEN Canterbury Club Discussion groups will continue next week as the schedule posted. Chaplain Beattie will continue the discussion of I CORINTHIANS on Wednesdays from 2-3, Norton 234 and.J>n Thursdays he will continue ■he'discussion of HONEST TO GOD. Fr. Bollman will continue the discussion of Basic Theology. This week he will be discussing the nature of Religious experience, and this coming week the topic will be the Hebrew Origins of Chrisianity. The session will be held Tuesday with discussion at 4:30 and the presentation at five and a repeat on Friday with discussion at 2:30 and the paper at three. This will be in Norton 266. This is open to all. Cheyette, Music Department, will speak on: “Jews in Music." This will be the second in a series of lectures on: "Jews in the Arts." “Live and Learn The next meeting in the "Live and Learn" discussion hour series will be held on Thursday at 3:00 p.m. in the Hillel House. A subject of interest will be taken up. Mrs. Norman Fertig is the moderator of the series. Faculty Fellowship To Meet The Hillel House Faculty Fellowship, a group of college faculty members from the Buffalo College and their wives, will meet on Sunday at 8:30 p.m. in the Hillel House. Professors Abel Fink and Noel Gamma Delta Wednesday, we will again meet for supper at 5:30, our business meeting at ,6:30 in Room 344, and our topic discussion at 7:30. This is “Civil Rights.” The group is invited to Syracuse I his Sunday as guests of the Zeta Pi Chapter, We will meet at 10:30 a.m. in Norton. Call Carol Walff TA 3-1737 if interested. The money for our Retreat must bo paid by Oct. 23 if you are interested in going. There are a few openings on the list so please contact- Phyllis Swift TA 3-7540 by Wednesday. HILLEL NEWS Sabbath Service and Oneg Shabbat The B’nai B’rith Hillel Foundation will sponsor a Sabbath Service this evening at 7:45 p.m. in the Hillel House. Dr. Justin Hofmann will give the second sermon in a series on: "Understanding Our Prayers." His subject neh Esrei." follow. will be, “The ShemoAn Oneg Shabbat will Delicatessen Supper Sunday A Delicatessen Supper will be held on Sunday at 5:30 p. m. in the Hillel House. Dr. Irving Simmons are the co- chairmen of this event. The program will consist of a discussion of Hannah Arendt's Eichmann In Jerusalem. Dr. Fred Veit and Rr, Billy Fink will serve as discussants. Dr. Martin Fried will be the moderator. A social hour will follow. Newman Club This week’s meeting will be held in the Multipurpose Room at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Hyman Levin of the Erie County Mental Health Association will speak on “Religion and Mental Health.” Anyone interestedin attending the Educational Weekend at Utica College Oct. 24 26 call John Wagner \ at NT 3-5848. - Father's discussion classes are Tuesday and Thursday held at 9:00i and 10:00 a.m, in Room 334, Norton. Every Monday at 3:00 p.m. in Room 244, Norton, discussions areuield on the Modem Encyclical. \ Just a reminder that Newman Club is open every day from 8:00 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mass is at 12:00 noon daily. WBFO Announces Schedule Monday, Oct. 21 5:00—On Campus with Jerry Segal 6:00—News with Jim Cronberg 6:15— Meet the Faculty—Interview with Dr. White, Anthropology Dept. 6:30—Evening Musicale 7:00—America on State "Metamora" by Robert M. Bird (1856). A great lamous vehicle lor the American actor, Edwin Forest, "Metamora" otters an almost perfect example of the “noble savage” in drama, and its great impularity demonstrates the public's tendency to sentimentalize the fiction while exploiting the original. 7:30—Concert Hall—Debussy: La Mer, Trois Nocturens. Carol Maria Guilini and Philharmonic Orchestra. 9:00—News 910—American Wilson with Terry Lee 00 Headlines and Sign Off Tuesday, Oct. 22 5:00—On Campus with A1 Knoblach 6:00—News with Ed Nagel 615—Over the Back Fence 6:30 Evening 1:00—Hold Your Breath “The Price °f Pollution" Dirty air has greater economic implications than many people suspect. It costs money to control; uncontrolled it causes extensive economic damage. The effect on our 11: — resources 10—Concert Hall is discussed. Dvorak: 16 t’avonic Dances. Antal Dorati and the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. — is director, William A. Patterson, University of Kentucky. He will discuss the role of racial nationalism as a heritage of colonialism. 10:00—Evening Showcase with Ray Crawford and Jazz Headlines and Sign Off Wednesday, Oct. 2) 5:00—On Campus with Bob Gottesman 6:00—News with Dave Schrieber 6:15—Getting To Know You—Interview with foreign student, John Pavlidis, Greece 6:30—Evening Musicale 7:00—Cartoonists Art—Irwin Hazen and Gus Edson who produced “Dondi” 7:30—Concert Hall—Mahler: Symphony No. 1 in D "The Titan 1 Bruno Walter and Columbia Sym’. History with Mr. 10:00—Musical Showcase atural South African Racial Century Nationalism—Amry Vanderboach — •0— UB College' Quiz phony 9:00-News 9:10—American History with Mr. Wilson 10:00—Evening Showcase with Ray Caruana 11:00—Headlines and Sign Off Thursday, Oct. 24 5:00—On Campus with Bruce Anderson 6:00—News with Pat Irwin 6:15—Changing Face of Europe 6:30—Evening Musicale 7:00—Special of the Week 7:30—Concert Hall —Ravel; Sche- herazade; Berlios: Cleopatra with Jennie Tourel. Bernstein and the N.Y. Philharmonic 8:30—Special— Netherlands Quintet 10:00—Evening Showcase with Fred Brikell and Folkmus 11:00—Headlines and S “The Nature of Information Science" is the subject of an engineering seminar featuring Dr. Arthur Porter, head of industrial engineering, University of Toronto, at 5:00 p.m., Wednesday, in 146 Diefendorf Hall. The seminar is sponsored by the School of Engineering at the University and the Niagara Frontier Chapter, American Institute of In- r<3/ s/ Cgf Tor"- ' Distinguished r— \ - Seminar Features Dr. Arthur Porter d & Service dustrial Engineers. The talk will survey briefly the development of information science, its fundamental character and future role. Dr. Porter received the B.Sc., M.Sc. and Ph.D. degrees in physics from the University of Manchester, England. He served as a scientific officer, Admiralty, London during World War II and has subsequently been a member of several advisory boards, including the Weapons Research Board, United Kingdom. An interest in computers, servomechanism theory, and operations research are reflected in the strong industrial engineering program which is being developed under Dr. Porter's direction at the University of Toronto. Any faculty member experienced i n skiing and desiring to work with the ski team for the coming season please contact Brian Cuffe, (team captain, at TR 5-8015. Men with adventurous temperaments feel an afhnit\ with this convoy coal, patterned after those worn on the gallant North Sea patrol. They have a see-worthy quality that is admirable. only $25 CampuH Cnntfr TF 2-3221 10-6 Daily—10 9 P. M. Mon., Thors., Fri Opposite The University - �PAGE SIXTEEN SPECTRUM Transfer Gripe Session Held By Public Relations Group By BARBARA STRAUSS The Public Relations Committee, the leadership of Jean Schoembs, has accomplished, and is planning many activities to promote better and stronger relations between all factions of the campus community in the past year. As their first major program of the fall semester, this committee held a Transfer Student Gripe Session Wednesday at which the under prevalent complaints of transfer students were aired and dis- cussed. Through this and other such sessions, the committee hopes to integrate new students to campus life. Tuesday, the committee is holding the first in a series of three "Rally 'Round the Profs" Student- Spectrum The Public Relations group is busily involved in future plans. They will design a Union Board Brochure representing all committees and their activities second semester. The committee is available to all Union Board organizations for publicity work. They send announcements to radio stations and newspapers advertising events of all committees. APO and Special Events Committee Hold Pep Rally Tonight at Rotary The newly elected officers of the ’Accounting Society of the State University of New York at Buffalo for the 1963-64 year are: President, Joseph V. Parlato; vice-president, Harvey Davis; secretary, Brenda Smith; treasurer, Ronald Zackem. Hemingway House House will hold election of officers in room 330 at 1:00 Tuesday. Hcmmingway Occupational Therapy Club The Occupational Therapy Club will meet today at 3:30 in room 330 Norton. A movie will be shown. Political Science Club There will be a meeting of this Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity in conjunction with the Special Events Committee will sponsor a pep rally After the game, there will be an alumni meeting in the New Faculty for the UB Bulls. The UB Marching Band will be there along with the UB cheerleaders. Come see the Fire Dragons, torchlight parade, the Ugly Man Skits, the Homecoming Queen Candidates and the giant Bon Fire. The parade will start from Goodyear at 8:00 p.m. and proceed to the Gym to pick up the UB Bulls and then march on to Rotary Field for the pep rally activities. Club. newly organized club on Monday at 5 p.m. in room 337 Norton. At 4 p.m. the Political Science Department will present Dr. Glen Snyder of the University of California at Berkley. This meeting will be open to the student body. The evening will begin with a faculty reception in the Gay Nineties Lounge of the Glen Casino. Following will be a dance for all students in the Glen Casino, from 9 p.m, to 1 a.m. The first meeting of the Pre-Law Society will be held Tuesday, in room 223 Norton, at 7:30 p.m. All interested students are invited to The schedule of events for homecoming will be as follows: Tonight: There will be the initial meeting of the alumni at 8 p.m. in the New Faculty Club in Harriman Library told Norton). Saturday: There will be a gathering of alumni and students in the Rathskeller about noon. After lunch, at 1:30, the Bulls will face Boston University on Rotary Field. Pre Law Society "Don't Say Clothes—Say Tartan Shop" u ? You will find such a large and exciting selection that you will become a “SWEATER COLLECTOR” COME AND SEE ! — 5426 Main St. Williamsville, N. Y. NF 2-6060 Open Friday Evening ANGIE'S PIZZA HOUSE Free Delivery With Minimum Purchase—$3.95 to Campus and Allenhurst JH Niagara Falls Blvd TF t-tlt) "FOR THE CLASSIC LOOK" • • • • SPORTCOATS SWEATERS FURNISHINGS TAYLOR-MADE SHOES THE STAGG SHOP 5424 Main St. WillUmwill* Mon. • Thun. - Frl. Till » Cproquo/Ss*. InUrnMIinal Mi Int. MraH. Ukk, •irfWa. H.T.Timpa, fl«.. Findlay, 0.. Materials related to the legal profession will be made available and membership cards will be distributed. Also, a discussion Co«in|l»n, K/. will be held concerning the students’ course structure and preparation for law school, A question and answer period will take place, and refreshments Drama Society There will be a meeting of the Dramatic Society on Tuesday, in room 334, Norton ,Hall, at 4:00. ARE YOU A SWEATER GAL $oard attend. Accounting Society Faculty Coffee hours, to be given in the Haas Lounge. The three faculty members who will meet with interested students in lively discussion are: Mrs. Rhodes of the philosophy department, Mr, Benay, a French instructor, and Dr. Johnson of the anthropology department. The coffee hours will begin at 3:00 and all are invited to attend. Friday, October 18, 1963 will be served. Sociology Club The first meeting of the current year is to be held today at 4:00 p.m. in room 233 Norton. All members and interested students (regardless of major) are urged to attend as nomination of officers will take place. Bridge Club The Bridge Club will be holding meetings Tuesday nights, 7:30. Norton 327. There will be opportunities to learn and play bridge. All students interested are invited to attend. �Friday, October 18, 1963 UB Cagers to Hold MacKeilars Shine On the Gridiron Pre-Season Workouts By ALLAN SCHOLOM "We have a strqpg nucleus of experienced lettermen 'returning from last year’s championship learn,” optimistically declared Dr. Leonard Serfustini, UB head basketball coach. During his evaluation of this year’s squad, the coach also pointed out the 16-5 record compiled by the 1962-63 Bulls, on their way to the National Collegiate Association regionals at Athletic Akron, Ohio. Despite the two losses incurred there at the hands of South Carolina State and Youngstown, the cagers gained valuable tournament experience, which colud make a big difference this year. Heading the list of returning veterans is team captain Dave Baldwin, and the most valuable player Gary Hanley. Baldwin was the Bulls' high scorer averaging 14.3 points per game and Hanley broke a school record by pulling down 287 rebounds in addition to tallying 13.7 points per game. Both are six-foot three-inch seniors and play the two forward positions. Others coming back include Dick senior 6.1 pts per game), Norbert Baschnagel (6’ 2" junior 7.0 pts.), Dan Bazzani (6’ 1” junior 5.5 pts.), Roy Manno (5’ 8” junior 5.3 pts.), Jack Karaszewski (6’ 3” junior Harvey (6' — — — — — 5.0 pts.), Don Thompson (6’ junior), Tom Gill (6’ 3” junior), and Gary Bannerman (6’ 6" junior. It would seem that according to their relative heights, this years' cagers appear to be on the short side, comparatively speaking of course. However, Dr. Serfustini has an ace in the hole in Bill Bilowus, a six-foot five-inch senior, returning after a term of ineligibility. While in action Bilowus was the second leading UB rebounder last year. The coach said ‘ ‘that a lot depends on him”, indicating that he could be a big factor in the Bulls' championship drive this season. Coach Serfustini is also high on the frosh moving up to the varsity. Leading the pack is six-foot Norwood Goodwin, who poured in 21 points per game for the frosh last year, and Bill Barth a 6' 7” giant. The coach predicts a great deal of "competition between everyone for starting positions.” He also added "that it would be impossible to say who would be the first five PAGE SEVENTEEN SPECTRUM By DAVID E. HAMPTON on November 30” when the Bulls open the season against traditional rival Buffalo State. This season's schedule will be highlighted by four Saturday night doubleheaders featuring UB and Canisius at Memorial Auditorium. This program is being sponsored jointly by UB and Canisius after an eight year absence of college doubleheaders in Buffalo. If it works out more and more games will be scheduled at the auditorium which will greatly benefit UB basketball both financially and prestige-wise. However, as Dr. Serfustini put it, “We need 100 per cent support from the student body in order to make this a success." The four UB games of the doubleheaders are against State as perviously mentioned, Bucknell on January 11, Youngstown on January 25, and Gannon on February 8. Also included on what is probably UB's toughest schedule ever is Syracuse, Villanova, Cornell, Colgate, Boston University, and Niagara. Overall, Coach Serfustini feels that the schedule, the individual competition lor starting positions, and the Saturday night doublehcaders are factors which will cause his team to improve over last year's. However, he prophesizes that "as far as won-lost record and the NCAA tournment goes, only time will tell.” The town of Kenmore has been known as a center lor producing a number of talented young athletes. In recent years the town gave UB a pair of giants of outstanding ability as football players. These two young men are the MacKellar brothers, Bruce and Russell. Individually, Russell, the oldest and largest, is a sophomore on the varsity squad as a guard. His weight is 215 and he stands 6 feet. Bruce, a freshman, carries 210 pounds in a 6 foot frame. Although not twins, as most brother combinations go, there is a great deal of similarity as shown in their physical features. Respected highly by team members, each takes pride in giving his best in the game and coaches on both teams agree that that is quite a bit. Scholastically, both maintain averages in the B range. Russell is a history major, while Bruce is a physical education major who enjoys the program immensely. Both are great assets to their respective teams and when Bruce moves up next year to the varsity, the opposition will experience “double trouble, MacKellar style," * BRUCE AND RUSSELL MacKELLAR SURE! YOU CAN PICK UP YOUR AIRLINE TICKETS AT TAYLOR TRAVEL SERVICE, INC. 3588 MAIN—Next to University Plaza If you have already made your reservation with the Airlines, you may pick up your ticket here and save a trip to the Statler or the Airport OR will make your reservations for you and furnish the tickets. We NO EXTRA CHARGE . . THE FARE IS THE SAME . Special Student Rates °"18 MAGAZINES. OUTSTANDING STUDENTS and TEACHERS Get In Shape For The Holidays Special — 6 Months ... $40.00 FIGURE TRIM REDUCING SALON 3165 Bailey Ave. TF 6-5070 IVERTISEMENT JOHN SfofcL 1 Daedalus Down Beat DiD year $4 SO 17 issues $3 SO $5 00 1 year 8 issues 1 year Glamour High 8 Fidelity issues 1 year 8 Ingenue issue* 1 year 6 months I year Mademoiselle Manchester Guardian Modern S3 00 Newsweek Reader's Digest Illustrated The Reporter S3 SO $1.75 $2 SO $2 SO $3. SO I year $2.00 $2.00 $100 26 weeks I year $4.50 MOO year $2.SO year $5 00 34 weeks 1 year $2 75 $3.50 8 issues .1 year $1*8 year $5.00 1 year $5.00 I • $2. SO 8 issues 1 year 1 1 Photography New Republic Sports $2.00 $5 00 Harper's Why ski poles will never look the same again... ■ ■ ■ %297 2 years $8.50 8 months $272 $4 00 1 year 21 weekt 1 year $1.87 $4 00 Iltun derlird SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR ALL MAGAZINES TAKEN AT OUR PEN COUNTER Nearest thing to pure weightlessness. . . highest DOMESTIC weight/strength ratio • FOREIGN • SCIENTIFIC • TECHNICAL ever achieved! About $22.50 INC. 15 B STREET. HAYWARD, CALIFORNIA Handled I ' Exclusively By SHERIDAN SKI SHOP taeridan 0< TF 24m "ON CAMPUS" �Friday, October 18, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE Dvaion By ALAN NEWMAN The Terriers of Boston University will meet the UB Bulls at Rotary Field tomorrow fresh from their overwhelming 18-6 upset over Holy Cross. This will mark the fourth engagement of the two teams with Buffalo holding a 2-1 edge in previous contests. Last year’s game was a real thriller; the Bulls pulled the game out of the fire in the final 35 seconds on a Stofa-toButler pass. Boston’s record stands at 1-2-1 after four games, but the Terriers will be hard to beat. They dropped their first two games to worthy opponents in Army and West Virginia and then went on to tie unbeaten Colgate and stop Holy Cross. Boston's lineplay in its first four games has been outstanding. Head Coach Steve Sinko is overly proud of his two linebackers. Captain Bill Lesinski and Billy Budness, and firmly states that they will be the best in Eastern collegiate football this season. Says Sinko, "good linebackers are hard to come by lucky to and we're particularly have two of the best with us for the third consecutive year. There isn't another pair in the East that can touch them." Lesinski has power, speed and aggressiveness as his main attributes. The 6 ft.-206 lb. guard made the All New England team last year and was named to the AllState team as an end at Hartford High School. "Billy Budd,” as he is called by his teammates, has what the pro scouts search for size, strength and ability. Going into the Terriers' final game last season BU was first in the nation in pass defense and Budness was an integral part of the defensive machine, In Boston's first two contests this year Budness was mentioned as “lineman of the game" by the sports scribes although his team was outscored 64 0. Together, Budness and Lesinski have combined lor over 60% of the Boston tackles and definitely rate as the pair to watch on defense. At offense there has been an - — - irrvyww /fir) m—? obvious lag. Junior halfback John Mulvaney is unavailable tor the season following a ruptured spleen incurred during the opening con- Tackle, Gerry Philbin and tailback, Jim Ryan were both nominated for All-East positions on the test with Army. The loss of BU’s basis of their performances in the Marshall contest. However, neither "Sophomore of the Year" has proved to be a definite handicap to player was listed on the first unit. Coach Sinko’s ground game. Two seniors, Joe DiPietro and George Byrd, will be the starting halfbacks. Both are hard runners but have been inconsistent so far this season. If DiPietro can live up to his sophomore promise (6.3 average in 47 carries) he could pose quite a problem to the Buffalo tackles tomorrow. After a fairly unsuccessful halfseason as BU’s “Lonesome End” last year Bob Horton wondered whether he would be better suited for another position. During a pregame workout Coach Sinko noticed that Horton was a powerful runner, besides being the fastest man on the squad, and switched him to the fullback slot. In his first game in the backfield, against a crack Army team, Horton piled up 62 yards in 13 carries. At Boston University Field he turned in a performance which netted him a berth on the 1962 Buffalo all-opponents team. He finished the year with a 4,8 rushing average and despite his inexperience at fullback Horton could be a hard man to Buffalo Record to Date: 3-1-I Buffalo 5-Game Statistics 9,097 Attendance: Buffalo 34 Gettysburg 0 oh.0 u. n.ooo 12,000 Holy Cross 6 6 12,500 Villanova 14 7 10,326 8 Marshall 10 The ticket office has announced that no student will be admitted to tomorrow’s football game or any other succeeding athletic function without an I.D. card. Claim checks will not be recognized. Support the Bulls 54,923 PASSING 19 of 47 5 int. 336 yds. 2 TDs 20 0 108 1 TD 8 13 3 2 1 457 3 TDs 28 70 7 RECEIVING 1 for 24 yds Tom Butler 4 for 82 Larry Gergley Dick Condino 6 68 Gerry Patkewicz 1 0 Dennis Przykuta 1 45 1 2 Gerry Pawloski Jim Ryan 5 Dave Nichols 71 3 65 Bob Edward 89 4 12 Gerry LaFountain 1 Team Total 28 457 RUSHING Tom Butler John Stofa 43 217 12 205 1TD 29 88 11 77 1TD Jim Burd Dick Condino 57 8 49 1TD 6 28 7 21 Jim Ryan Fred Geringer 0,4-4 31 188 9 179 1TD 1 Gerry Ratkewicz Don Gilbert 2 29 137 41 96 1TD 5 0 5 Dennis Przykuta John Cimba 12 52 2 50 1TD 42 158 0 158 Team Total Bob Edward 229 973 101 872 6TDs 18 43 7 36 John Stofa Don Gilbert F. Geringer Team Total: stop. The UB Bulls will be out to avenge their unexpected loss to Marshall University. "Iceman" Stofa had an off-day last Saturday as he did not complete a pass. John will have special emphasis on his passing game tomorrow; Messrs. Ryan, Gergley and Butler will be out to improve the Buffalo aerial offensive. All hands will be ready on detackle, Gerry Philbin, handling the bulk of the tackling chores. Also out to halt the Terrier’s ground attack will be Dan Nole, Gerald La Fountain, and Armand Martin. fense with All-East TYPING Books, Dissertations, Thesis, Term Papers MRS. THILL M University Ave. TF MW» __ before or after the ball game MCDONALD'S AMAZING MENU Pure Beef Hamburger Tempting Cheeseburger . Triple-Thick Shakes GokJen French Fries Thirst-Quenching Coke Delightful Root Beer Steaming Hot Coffee Full-Flavor Orange Drink .... DO WHAT CAESAR AND NAPOLEON COULDN'T DO... Call home! Halt the fun of doing something great is telling people about it. Moms and dads get a kick out of hearing what’s up ...even when it’s nothing important. You’ll like hearing their voices, too. Why not call tonight? long Distance rales are lower, remember, every evening after 6 00 and all day Sunday. Extra low for many calls within New York State after 9:00 p m. Haw York Telephone Make your first stop at McDonald’s. Whether you have a party of two, four, or twenty, we can serve you in a few seconds each. You’11 be pleased and surprised to find out just how good a 15c Hamburger can be. McDonald’s Hamburgers are made of 100% pure beef, government inspected and ground fresh daily. They’re served piping hot and delicious on a toasted bun. Come in today you’ll get fast, cheerful, courteous service plenty of parking... no car no tipping the tastiest food hops in town at extra thrifty prices. fAa drlve-ln with thm mrehmm ... ... ... ... McDonald 1385 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD Vi Mile North of SHERIDAN DRIVE ot MAPLE ROAD (Adjacent The Boulevard Moll Plaza) Open Friday and Saturday until 1:00 Operated by the JERRY BROWNROUT CORP. �Bulls Upset By Marshall 10-8 in the passing department. But even more signficant than the failure of the passing game was the breakdown in the pass defense. Marshall was able to rip the Bull’s secondary for 193 yards. The big play being a 73-yard pass-run from Howard Miller to speedy halfback Jack Mahone. Several UB players had shots at the speedsters but none were able to contain him as he romped into the end zone un- Baby Bulls Downed By Colgate Frosh By ED RIZZO Last Friday, theUB Freshman Bulls played the Colgate Frosh Raiders on Rotary field. The Raiders took advantage of an offside penalty and on the ensuing series of plays scored the decisive touch- ed the two- point conversion. With about six minutes remaining UB again got control of the ball and started what appeared another touchdown drive. But on a line buck, fullback John Cimba (UB’s most effective runner 18 caries for 91 yards) fumbled and the ball bounced into the end zone. Tackle Leo Ratamuss gave pursuit but one of Marshall's speedy backs was able to beat him to it. It was an automatic touchback and the Big Green took over on their 20. Buffalo held for three plays but on the punt, time ran out signaling UB's first defeat this — year. down. After an impressivewin over the Army Plebes two weeks ago, the Bulls, who were playing without the injured quarterback Jim Robie and also two starting linemen, went for their second win. It was Colgate's first game of the season. The first score came in the second period when Colgate’s Joe Radman went over from the one yard line. The point after was kicked by Bob Hoffman. At the end of the first half the score was 7 0. In the third quarter, the bulls came bouncing back. On a series RADMAN (i») -JP» of 13 plays, UB went 69 yeards; SPEEDY COLGATE HALF BACK JIM big yardage. Buffalo's NICK CAPUANA (22) closes in for the tackle j By DON CASTLE After returning home from three successful road trips, the University of Buffalo Bulls staged their most unimpressive' showing of the year before a partisan home crowd of over 10,000. It was the failure of the Bulls to come up with their usually good passing game that enabled Marshall to edge out a 10-8 upset victory. It is not very often that the Stofa-Gilbert combination goes 0-11 PAGE NINETEEN SPECTRUM Friday, October 18, 1963 - Statistics-wise the Bulls had the 17 first downs to Marshall's edge seven. In rushing UB overwhelmed Marshall 224 yards to 17. But it was Marshall’s 193 yards passing to Buffalo's 0 that proved to be the most important factor. — Wes Bonner, freshman fullback, drove the final eight yards for the touchdown. Bonner ran for the conversion, making the score 8 7. In the third quarter, Colgate fumbled on a second down and ten situation, and an alert Bull pounced on it. However, an offside penalty at this time nullified the fumble and gave the ball back to Colgate. After this penalty, the Colgate freshmen began to move the ball. A 76-yard drive in eight plays scored. Ray Ilg drove into the end zone from the two for Colgate and Steven ran for a two point conversion. At the completion of three quarters the score was Colgate 15, UB 3. In the last minutes of the game, Colgate pulled further ahead when they capitalized on a drive from their own 14, Radman scored his second touchdown when he went over from the one loot line. He also ran for the two point conversion making the score 23 8. Wally Murphy, a 5-6, 175 pound quarterback returned the kickoff from his own 15 to the Colgate 14 with only 55 seconds left. Murphy then passed to Tony Miceli for twelve yards, putting the Bulls on the two yard line with seconds running out. After two plays, Murphy plunged over for the TD. The JIM RYAN (22) and JOE HOLLY (52) scramble for Ifie pigskin in the conversion was not good and the game ended in favor of Colgate, end zone, as Leo Ratamess looks on. The effort was in vain because Marshall recovered the ball for a touchback. 23 14. NOW OPEN! - Phil (3201 TWIN FLAVOR 2921 Sheridan at Eggert Mothers) THE MILE LONG MEAL Special Rates For Sub Parties 10 or More Phone 836 0408 - ... Hours — Mon. thro Thors.—12 Noon 12 Midnight Fri. and Sat.—Noon to 3 A. M. Sundays—4 P. M. 10 P. M. - - i DISCOUNT COUPON B This Coupon Worth 10c On Any Sub Sandwich at: HOAGY HEAVEN—3201 Main || BEST TASTIN' BAR B-Q CHICKEN AT Main Next to Big SUBMARINES - come via this air route. All Marshall's scoring was done in the first half. In the 1st quarter Marshall drove deep into UB territory, but the defense stiffened, forcing the Big Green to settle for a 20-yard field goal. Late in the second quarter with UB deep in its own territory, the Bulls failed to make a first down and had to punt. With just 2 minutes remaining -Marshall on its first play from scrimmage went for the big play and ended up with a 73-yard touchdown pass. The second hall saw the Bulls controlling the pigskin much more Dick's "HOAGY HEAVEN' - touched. Incidentally, all touchdowns scored on UB this year have & ONE COUPON PER SANDWICH I Offer Good Only Until Oct. 25, 1963 TRY OUR UB BASH — - IT'S MAD ! We Do Not Boil, Broil, Roatt, Boast, Bake, Steam or Fry We Bar B-Q Chicken to Perfection Served With or Without French Fries and Cole Slaw OPENING SATURDAY, OCT. 19 Week Day 4 - II—Sat. 4 -12—Sun. 12 -11 837-3283 TAKE OUT ONLY PLENTY OF FREE PARKING than did Marshall. With the second the Bulls marched thru the Marshall defense, mainly on the strong running of Tom Butler, to the two yard line where fullback Denny Pryzkuta cracked over. Gilbert rolled to his right and scor- team in, The SPECTRUM now printed by Partners Press, -3nc ’ & *S*mil/t printing 1381 KENMORE AVENUE (at Delaware) Phone 876-2284 LETTERPRESS • OFFSET BUFFAlH'S M Ft,.ST AND FINEST UNIVERSITY SHOP 53 �Friday, October 18, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE TWENTY Spectrum Sports Sports Circle By ROCKY VERSACE It was a fine day for football—clear skies, a slight breeze, a good crowd, and a supposedly underdog opponent. But Buffalo w as beaten and the “curse of the Bulls” icmained intact; It seems that in the past, whenever the' varsity returned home from a successful road trip, they found difficulty winning, even against teams of lower caliber. Everyone knows that man for man UB had the superior team Saturday against Marshall. The Bulls had more depth (Marshall played only 22 men and several of these saw only slight action), more speed, and were physically larger, but, nevertheless, they were beaten. In the middle-ages whenever a person tried to account for something that was unexplainable, he “passed the buck” and blamed it on the supernatural. Similarly, this Writer wishes to explain Buffalo’s 10-8 loss to Marshall in terms of the “Curse of The Bulls.” However in this case the Curse differs from any run of the mill curse. The Curse of The Bulls rests on and is deduced basically from several very observable and non-mysterious entities. The first ingredient is overconfidence. This is attained simply by playing several games of good football, getting a few breaks, winning, and then decelerating, expecting victories to follow in successive order. Perhaps this ould have been done eight years ago when the schedule was not as hefty, but in the major college ranks this is an irreparable action. The second ingredient of the Curse is individuality. Earlier in the year a local newspaper referred to this as “senioritess.” But in creating the Curse this can be extended to junioritess and sophomoritess as well. To overcome this, all individualitity must be replaced by team unity. The glory days of high school, when the individual player was the king-pin, are over and should be forgotten. A 100 percent effort is needed in every minute of every suarter of every game, and by very player in order to consistently win major college football games. No better example of this can be offered than the tremendous and courageous effort put forth by the 22 battered, weary, but victorious men from Marshall. This team played every second of the contest with one thing in mind—victory. Marshall’s lack of depth definitely was shown in the last quarter as Buffalo poured through their defenses for long gains. But when it was over, the Big Green had themselves a triumph to be proud of. The third and last element needed to create the curse is the ability to do more damage to yourself than the opposing team could ever inflict. Buffalo’s lack of a field goal kicker or even an extra point kicker has been felt. This season there have been numerous occasions when Buffalo found itself deep in enemy territory with a fourth down situation. A sure three points at these times would have indeed been pleasant items. In fact, there were opportunities in the Marshall game at which the three point goal could have proved its worth. Unnecessary penalties have nullified many important gains for the 1963 Bulls, In line with the third requirement for the development of the Curse of the Bulls, these penalties (especially against Ohio, Holy Cross, and Villnova) have helped the Bulls beat themselves. At least the penalties have been the force of greatest resistance. Now that th Curse has been completely analyzed, vhat can be learned from it all? The answer to this question is quite simple. The Bulls are a better team than their record shows. The loss to Marshall should have been a victory; the tie at Holy Cross should have been a victory; and the Vilanova win should have been by at least one more touchdown (the Bulls drew 159 yards in penalties). And how can this be deduced from what has been previously said? This is also easily answered. As stated, the varsity has been played against itself. The combination of talent and luck has been needed in the last seconds to win two games and tie another this season, while earlier starts with 100 percent efforts would have clinched the games sooner. The Marshall contest tfas merely an instance in which the team pulled together too late. The remainder of the schedule appears to be more challenging now than it did one week ago, especially in view of the way future opponents have been handling themselves (see How the Bulls’ Foes Fared). In reality, however, it is no more burdensome than before. The University of Buffalo has got the equipment needed to field a great team—size, Speed, coaching, etc. And with teams like Boston University, Boston College, Delaware, and Colgate rolling up victories on their way to Buffalo, it is now a good time to start putting this equipment to its best use—100 percent. While on the topic—are you superstitious? Buffalo won f° ur °ut of five games this year. And naturally, r?-thee fifth "I®® in was Marshall. Makes you wonder doesn’t it? r ,, Intramurals Colgate, Alfred Three Vie For Tennis Title Trim UB Runners By ED RIZZO Last Tuesday, the tennis finals in both singles and doubles were held. The three finalists in singles are: Oberstein—Alpha Epsilon Pi; Neussbaum—Beta Sigma Rho; Solomon —Beta Sigma Rho. The doubles match is between Syrek and Folley—Dent School and Seigel and Weber—Sigma Alpha Mu. In next week's issue, the team totals and an over all fraternity team championship of Tennis will be announced. Monday, the cross country meet will be held at Grover - Hemingway House 6—Irving House 0. The results in Friday's league are; Flying Frosh 14—Browns 0; 440's 0—Crispins 0; Panthers 40; Tigers 0. The top three teams in the league are: Flying Froth 3-0; 440’s, 2-0-1; ' Comer Court Crushers 2-0-1, Last week, Alpha Sigma Phi scored another shutout victory by beating Alpha Phi Omega, 18-0. In four games this season, they have not been scored upon. A.I.I.E, also unbeaten, Won over Sig Ep 28-10. This past Tuesday Alpha Sigma Phi risked first place when they By TERRY SWEENEY Wednesday, the UB harriers fell to defeat at the hands of a very strong Colgate squad. Stu Katz, running in fine form dashed home ahead of the field in 21.35.5. Colgate however finished in the next seven places and romped to a 20 -43 victory. The Buffalo frosh ran into the same tough going against the Colgate yearlings. Although Dick Genau finished second on the 2.1 mile Grover Cleveland course, the Red Raiders delt the Baby Bulls a 19-43 trouncing. Genau’s time was 15,30. Saturday at Alfred University, the Bulls were again badly beaten by a score of 15 49. Sevene of Alfred ran the hilly 4.35 mile course in 22.48.5. He was immediately fol- lowed by five of his teammates. Suedmeyer of UB finished seventh with a time of 24.10. The Alfred University frosh downed the Baby Bulls 18 43 to make the day complete for Alfred. - Tomorrow morningat 10:30, UB Varsity and Frosh will play host to LeMoyne College of Syracuse at the Grover Cleveland course and Tuesday, the Bulls will travel to Gannon College in Erie. Intramural Football Action in the Tuesday Afternoon League Cleveland -Park stalling at 4:00. The starting and finishing point is across the Med Dent school. The Mooners and the Zygotes are the only two unbeaten teams in the Monday Allenhurst league. The Mooners have four wins and no losses, while the Zygotes are 4-0-1. In Monday's game, the Zygotes once again rolled over their oponcnl—the score was Zygotes 76— A' Raiders 0. This was the most points scored by an intrammural team at UB. Other results were: Mooners 35—Demo's 0; Rams 12— - ’ Allenhurst Stars 8; Upper Towner 8—Challengers 6. Hemingway House remains unbeaten in Wednesday’s league. hr life CURT SIEGEL WBFO Sports News Polls prove if! "UB SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS" is quickly becoming the most popular sports program on campus, Why don't you ‘join the crowd’ and listen in this evening at 6:15 over WBFO-FM 88.7. A text book of facts, a bit of humor and a minute or two of Opinion make the program an injoyable worthwhile fifteen minutes. Keep up to date with the sports happenings of UB and other colleges around the nation. Whether it be football, basketball, golf, swimming or track, you'll hear it all Friday evenings when Wally Blatter brings you ‘‘UB SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS" over WBFO, your campus radio station. played A.I.I.E. Beta Sigma Rho, Alpha Epsilon Pi, and Tke remain undefeated in Thursday's league. Last week’s results: Beta Sigma Rho 14—Pi Lambda Tau 12; Alpha Epsilon Pi 16—Phi Epsilon Pi 0; TKE 14Phi Kappa Psi 0, The big game in Thursday's league was between Beta Sig and TKE, both undefeated. All fraternity games will start at 3:00 and 4:00 Tuesday and Thursday. The intrammural schedule on Thursday will be altered because of the ROTC review. Any team involved should check at the intrammural office. Buffalo Golfers Gain ECAC Bid By DAVID HAMPTON Golfing fans! It’s off to Farmingdale, Long Island and a crack at the Eastern College Athletic Conference (ECAC) Tournament Championship. This opportunity is due to UB’s first place finish this past Saturday in the upstate regional qualifying rounds. UB will meet runner-up Colgate and six other colleges in the finals of the ECAC Championship. These eight teams were formed from four regional tournaments that included all the colleges affiliated with the ECAC. Each school's golf squad consisted of four men instead of the usual six and this presented a stiff task for D. Serfastini who had to eliminate two members of the regular squad. UB’s victory was highlighted by Steve Watt’s tie for low medal honors with Colgate's Stan McKibbon at 79 all. Outplayed and outclassed, Colgate and Syracuse finished 23 and 26 strokes respectively behind UB’s total of 325. Previous to this tournament UB had run a String of 16 straight victories over a span of two seasons. The big four for UB Saturday were: Curt Sigel 81, Steve Watts 79, Fred Berman 83, Brownie Kopra 82. 325 total. Seating Problem The problem of student seating at home football games has been referred to Mr. Michael Cohen, President of the Student Association. The Athletic Department understands that the Student Committee on Student Welfare is interested in this problem as well as ourselves: therefore, the Athletic Department is hopeful that the Student Welfare Committee can come up with a recommendation for student seating at home football games which would be considered fair and just for all. Until the problem is resolved, we are asking for the understanding and cooperation of all organizations. No roping off of special sections by any organization will be permitted for the Saturday game with Boston University. We strongly recommend that those groups that wish to sit together make every effort to do so by getting to the stadium early, and for those organizational groups that do come late, we ask that they occupy the upper row of seats in the student section. Sections 14, 16, and 18 are reserved for students. Halftime Show 1. Homecomming Queen lands by Hughes Helicopter, donated by Jack Stevens Buick, Inc.; as soon as field is cleared. 2, President Furnas welcomes alumni and fans. 3. Dr. James J. Ailinger, President of the General Alumni Board welcomes alumni. A. President Furnas presents traditional roses to Queen. S. UB’s Pride-ol-the-East Marching Band joins high school marching bands from Western New York and Pa. for 10-minute show. The committee of UB’s 38th Annual Alumni Homecomming Weekend extend sincere appreciation to the Eastern College Athletic Conference and officials of both teams iorpermitting extension of the halftime interval to twenty minutes. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1963-10-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963-10-18 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v14n7_19631018 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v14n7 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 pages Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d4b4897c68aa7422bca0bf606d52e0a0.pdf 082bf1ed3e0dddd795a8af5b3d127abe PDF Text Text or nv STATE LEON LEWIS ON STU KATZ yobk at buvtjuo U.B. B.U. SPECTRUM (See Page Thirteen) VOLUME 14 • REVIEW (See Page Fourteen) BUFFALO NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25 1963 No. 8 Student Senate Elections Today By BARBARA STRAUSS Senate Holds Meeting Russ Goldberg Resigns in Protest; Campus Political Parties Disturbing' Russell Goldberg, Senator from University College and Senate Parliamentarian, resigned his position Tuesday evening at the meeting of the Senate. Mr. Goldberg stated he felt that “this was the only way to protest the state of affairs on campus and the senate,” referring to the two-party system. His resignation was accepted, being effective as of the end of the meeting of the resignation senate hard. Mike Shapiro, Campus Alliance leader, stated “Something is very wrong with the Senate. Mr. Goldberg is valuable to the senate and the University as a whole.” Gerald The struck news the tion and election as vii of the committee. Both will organize and oversee the orientation program for the coming fall. Brent Steele headed the committee this year. Freshman Amendment 4 A An amendment to the Senate Constitution giving the freshman class representation on the senate was introduced at the meeting by Robert Finkelstein, Noreen Hirsh, and Mr. Goldberg. In the past, the class was without representation in the senate. The proposal was introduced to rectify this situation. Voting on the amendment will take place at the next meeting, in two Robert Pacholski, of the Elections Committee, has announced the following candidates as being eligible to run for senator in the Student Senate elections to take place today: University College; Jean Traylor Jr., supported by United Students, Alan Chasky from Campus Alliance, and Maury Zeplowitz, an Independent. Candidates from Arts & Sciences: Michael Schwartz, supported by Campus Alliance, and Alvin Epstein, supported bv United Students, Medical School: Robert Schnitzler has the bi-partisan support of both Campus Alliance and United Students. Business Administration: William Berger, with United Student support, and Neale Goodman, represented by Campus led with his year of student government activities, have given him an understanding of organization. He believes that the Student Senate should pattern itself after "the old fashioned town meeting, where people can voice their opinions directly to those representing them." mWMT weeks. Catanzaro, United Students leader, remarked "It grieves me deeply that the two parties can’t work together constructively. I hope that through Mr. Goldberg’s resignation the organization will wake up for the senate is more important than any individual body on campus." Berger Orientation Chairman Bill Berger, member of the Welfare Committee, was elected chairman of the Orientation Committee. Mr. Goldberg accepted the nomina— der the chairmanship of Jean Traylor, is working cooperatively with the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in a protest demonstration against General Motors, where there is alleged job discrimination. During the protest busses will be available "in front of Tower at 6 p.m. to take the protesting students to the demonstration. In view of the recent actions of the Civil Rights Committee, Mr. Traylor stated that he thought that the committee should be given a permanent status. The committee was organized two years ago. Lindsay Talks on Nationalism In 1st Fenton Lecture of Year was appropriated. This also occurs in appropriation for U.N. funds. Britain and France show this same tentativeness when it comes to support Atlantic institutions. Yet nations are also interdependent, and he acknowledged that "when France sneezes, Europe catches cold.” This was illustrated in January of this year when General De Gaulle unexpectedly refused to admit Great Britain into the Common Market. He quoted Paul Spock of Belgium who refers to January 14, 1963 as the "Black Monday of European and American policy," dooming the relations of Great Britain and the European Community. The Common Market, which De Gaulle jeopardized, had started European unification. Western unity ought to be the chief concern of the United States. Western Unity Essential Why is it essential for unity of the West to be our number one concern? Mr. Lindsay argued that JEAN TRAYLOR Alan Chasky was extremely act- ive in high school government. He was social chairman of his freshman class, vice president of his sophomore and junior class, and president of his senior class. He was also parliamentarian of his high school student association. Although he limited his activities in his freshman year in order to establish a firm scholastic foundation, Mr. Chasky was a member of the National Student Association, publicity and activities committee of I.F.C., and a member of the Campus Alliance public relations committee. He is also on the Spring Arts Committee. He believes that the "Senate should be an instrument of the students and that its essence should not be diluted by — (Continued on Page 2) 1961 graduate a MAURY ZEPLOWITZ This leaves the other 4900 students unrepresented due to the party line voting that has been displayed in this year’s Senate. As an INDEPENDENT candidate I am responsible to the entire University College student body, not to either political parly. The decision is yours: Independent, unbias representation, or a continuance of 'party line voting’." Michael Schwartz, Arts and Sciences candidate, was active in numerous high school activities. He was a member of the All-state choir, a class represehtative, and reporter for his school paper. As a college student, he is a member of the Spring Arts Committee and the Campus Alliance’s banquet comorganization. mittee chairman. Mr. Schwartz elaborates: "Although my activities have been limited, they have been varied and well-concentrated. I believe in completing a job to the utmost of my abilities rather than i ,lBh ¥ ALAN CHASKY Maury Zeplowiti, a graduate of Amherst Central High School, is a sophomore in University College. At Amherst, he was both secretary and temporary treasurer of The Young Democrats of Amherst political group. He was also a member of his high school’s Honor Society. At UB he is a past Vice Chairman of the United Students Party and a member of Alpha Epsilon Pi. "There are 5100 students in University College. Of these approximately 200 are actively represented because they are either members of the United Student Party, the Campus Alliance Party, or a Greek o( N.Y.U. Heights, At the Heights, he was Editor-inChief of the Pre-Medical and PreDental journal a member of the Glee Club, and an active participant in the Student Governing Board At UB he is a member of Phi jedicai Praterratemity of which Chi Medical he is chapter editor. "Being a junior in the school of medicine," states Mr. Schnitzlcr, "I have seen three years of progress (?) in the school and its government I don't believe that one person can change things, but a start is needed; I hope I can supply that start." William Berger has entered the campaign for senatorship Irom the Business School with a long list of qualifications to support his candidacy, Mr. Berger has pre- i. WILLIAM BERGER viously represented University College as a senator. Last year he also served as chairman of the Welfare Committee, and was most responsible for changing the calen- dar, extending Christmas Vacation and Intersession. During the summer, Mr, Berger was a delegate to the National Student Association Convention at Indiana University. as a representative from the Student Senate. This year he is serving his second year as a memb t of the financial committee and is involved in plans to establish a Student Discount Service on campus. personal prejudice.” the rise of neutralism is caused by the belief that Communism might rise. If uncommitted nations could see a powerful and united West, they would be more confident in the free world and thereby turn to the west. “Americans must remember that financial foreign aid is just one aspect of foreign policy,” he asserted. Unity is a greater aspect in winning over this “Two-thirds uncommitted area of the globe in population and in poverty.” Western unity would also help us to take advantage of the Sino-Soviet split. If we stand together now while they are disunited we can only gain. And yet there is “no feeling of real partnership.” New NATO Mr. Lindsay then proposed a solution, an Atlantic Parliament, ! "The Atlantic Alliance has been coming apart at the seams," stated Representative John Lindsay (R., N.Y.) at this year’s first Fenton Lecture on Oct. 17 in Capen Hall's Butler Auditorium. Nationalism is becoming more rampant now, unfortunately. And it is, according to Lindsay, the dominant force throughout the world. He observes the virulent forms of nationalism as reflected in Congress: "American isolationist pressures are growing on the floors of the Senate and the House.” An example is the "unwise, unnecessary, and dangerous” across the board slash of the foreign aid bill. Less than half of what the Administration thought essential j By GERRI GOLDBERG dent Discount Service. Robert Schnitiler, the only candidate from Medical School, if, a ing in the Navy, he held the post of 3rd class Petty-officer, a position of leadership which he feels, coup- Civil Rights Protest The Civil Rights Committee, un- RUSSELL GOLDBERG the Senate Newsletter and the Stu- Alliance. Jean Traylor has had experience in the Senate as chairman of the Civil Rights Committee. When serv- joining every available committee." Al Epstein has had experience in administration mainly derived from his executive position in the Young Democrats Club of UB. He is an active member of the Debate Society and is a varsity debater. Mr. Epstein is familiar with the operations of a legislative body such as the Student Senate and has experience in political affairs. Some of the policies which he feels the Student Senate should accept are MMjii M0f ALVIN EPSTEIN NEALE GOODMAN Naale Goodman's college activities include the office of Treasurer of the Business Administration Council in 19G1, I.F.C. Activities council member, a news and special events writer for WBFO, member of the treasurers committee ot Norton Union, a member of the communications committee of Ur Student Senate and Assistant recorder of his fraternity. Beta Sigma Rho. Mr. Goodman believes ;n "creating a closer contact and in(Continued on Page 2) �PAGE TWO SPECTRUM Visiting Prof. From Ceylon Eager To Talk To Students By STEVE BANYASZ W. S. Kanmaratne, visiting professor from Ceylon was interviewed this week. Dr. Kanmaratne, a professor of Buddhist culture at the University of Ceylon, is in the United States for the first time. Dr, Our university is the first of four Dr. Karunaranc will visit. During his stay at Buffalo Dr. Kanmaratne will appear on the University of Buffalo Round Table Television Program as an expert on South East Asian Affairs. He received his BA in Sanscrit and Poli at the University of Ceylon. These are dead languages of the Eastern culture comparable to our Latin and Greek. Dr. Karunaratne attended the University of Ix)ndon MFC to Hold Hootenanny for Funds Dr. Kanmaratne believes religion should be a means of unifying people rather than creating discord as it has in the past. He pointed out that all major religions have something in common specifically "love thy neighbor.” He believes that we should utilize this to bring together the various people of the world. He believes there should be less dogma and more social consciousness. Religion should not be a separate entity, but a vital part of the social fabric. American Foreign Policy Dr. Kanmaratne has a wife and three children in Ceylon. His wife will join him shortly in the U.S. where both he and his wife, a former pupil of his, received their doctorates. Dr. Kanmaratne, who studied on a scholarship, lectured at Cambridge and Oxford Universities as well as nearly all Far Eastern and European countries. CEYLON: A Growing Democracy Ceylon is a large island of 12 million inhabitants, off the coast of India, The tropical island s most important products are natural rubber, coffee and tobacco. The young nation is in the process of building up a light industry and trying to increase its rice output which is a staple in the Ceylonese diet. Ceylon has a parliamentary democracy and is one of the most stable countries in that turbulent part of the world. Of the 150 representatives only four are communist. Dr. Karunaratnc. who is very active in public life, was the vice president of a socialist party called the Peo- Friday, October 25, 1963 In ordei to raise funds for additional scholarships fdr students oi Millard Fillmore College, the evening school division of New York State University at Buffalo, the Millard Fillmore College Student Association is sponsoring a Hootenanny, Nov. 2, 1963 at the Roycrolt Inn in East Aurora, donation $2.00; free refreshments will be served. The feature attraction of the Hootenanny is a group from Canada lack of cultural communication. The Americans have failed to create a realistic picture of themselves. There should be a greater export of realistic American films, designed to familiarize the people with our way of life. Furthermore, the U.S. should extend more technical aid with emphasis on training of the technician, engineer and scientist who are sorely needed. He added that the U.S. should be more discriminating in her choice of proteges. By supporting dictators and tyrants America is becoming synonomous with corruption and political and social injustice. The major problem is that the U.S. is eoncentarting on the military front without exploiting other possibilities. He states: "War against communism cannot be won in a purely military sense. It must be won in an economic, political and cultural sense." Dr. Karunaratnc states that the American students are the hardest working and internationally oriented students in the world. He is looking forward to meeting and talking with many students. Tickets maybe purchased at the door, in the ticket booth, in Norton Lobby or by writing New York State University at Buffalo, Millard Fillmore College Student Ass n, Box H., Norton Hall. Buffalo 14, New York. By LINDA LEVENTHAL Dr. Charles R. Fall, professor in the School of Education, will be the first guest in the lecture series sponsored by the Debating Society. The series, to be continued through out the year, will be centered Senate Holds Election Today (Continued Dr Kanmaratne found a number of things in our foregin policy that need correction. One of the greatest faults is our known as the "Quarrymen", and Bleich, There will be other groups, who will be named at a later date. a Buffalo girl, Diana Fall to Speak On Education terraction between faculty and students of the School of Business.” As a part of the candidates campaign programs, a discussion was held on October 23rd at which the representatives from Arts & Scienc- es, and University College met with students to discuss vital issues. Between 6 and 9:00 p.m. on Wednesday, an "Election Central" was sot up with facilities available for congregation of the candidates and Jheir from Page A B C — — — 1) United Students Campus Alliance Independent The committee will employ an election clerk-judge system whereby the clerks will be free to be concerned only with the actual voting process while the judge on duty will take. care of the maintenance of order within the election area. supporters. The official fall election of senators is being held today from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. The election will be held in Room 17, the table tennis room in Norton, lor university College, Arts & Sciences and Business Administration candidates. There will also be a booth at the Medical School and an absentee ballot system will be set up there for juniors and seniors that are off campus. The allignment of the ballots have been patterned after the listing employed by the Erie County Elections Commission. It is as follows: Mr. Murray Klamkin, member of the faculty of the department of engineering, will speak on “Problem Solving” at the next meeting of the Undergraduate Mathematics Club, Wednesday, at 7:00 p.m. in Room 355, Norton Union. This promises to be a very interesting talk; all are urged to attend. Refreshments will be served. ple's United Front, but resigned when the parly became communist DR. CHARLES R. FALL around the national debate topic, Resolved: That the federal government should guarantee an opportunity for higher education to all qualified high school graduates. The first program will be presented on Monday, at 6:45 p.m. in Norton 246. All students are invited to attend. Dr. Fall will speak on “The Waste of Human Resources The need to provide a college education to all qualified students.” A question and answer period will — follow. Dr. Fall is well informed on the and problems in the field of education. He has been a consultant for the New York State Department of Education. Dr. Fall has recently helped write a chapter in the forthcoming book "Urban Characteristics on the Niagara Frontier.” current trends controlled. In the last few years Ceylon has seen a great resurgence of nationalism and in 1956 English was replaced by Sinhalese as its official language. This enabled the poorer and nonEnglish speaking children to go to school. Dr. Karunaratne somewhat proudly explained that his country has a free public school system, of which he himself is a graduate. BUDDHISM: "Religion of Contemplation" Dr. Karunaratne, a // > f 9IlllteUO A COMPLETE LUGGAGE and LEATHER GOODS STORE ATTACHE CASES, BRIEF CASES, HANDBAGS and GIFTS Complete Selections of Name Brand Luggage Courtesy Discounts to University Faculty and Students 3400 MAIN STREET TF3-1600 OpM Monday, TBuredoy and lOwodU UB) Friday avaninq rifl 9 P.M. Buddhist, described Buddhist philosophy and beliefs Ihusly: The three main precepts are as follows: Detachment, love and wisdom. Through deep and objective contemplation the Buddhist seeks to change and shape the world. This detachment does not mean separation from the rest of the world, but rather a sort of a moral seclusion that enables him to reach the objectivity needed for effective and meaningful improvements. In a Buddhist parable, man is likened to a beautiful Lotus-flower, which grows in a muddV pond. Just as the Lotus blooms in its dubious surroundings, man should be strong enough to remain above the corrupting and evil influences of THE Bi the world. For the Buddhist, so- ciety is a testing ground and serving others is the road to self im- provement. Buddhism is not a pessimistic religion, but it emphasizes social problems, just as a doctor emphasizes disease to cure it. Buddhism is not dogmatic and encourages observation and verification. There are three struggles in life: Man’s conquest of nature, other men, and himself. It is the latter that Buddhist concentrates on. This greatest victory is to overcome his own failings and his salvation is wisdom. C9roquoisr*%m International Sfewtetea, Oatitet. IUl, Buftata. N.V.. Tampa, Ha., Findlay, 0., Covinfton, Ky, �PAGE THREE SPECTRUM Friday, October 25,1963 Discount Service COST OF LIVING TOO HIGH? 1. Do you feel a Student Discount Service is needed for UB students? 2. Would you be willing to pay , By CLAUDIA KOWAL Adding cheer and beauty to our football games and" other athletic events are seven majorettes. Led by pretty Nancy Schultz, a senior, the majorettes are Linda Thuman, a senior, Carolyn Bussing and Bonnie McHenry, juniors, and three freshmen: Amy Meyers, Sue Porter and Arlene Adanowski. The enthusiastic Majorettes practiced with the band two days before the actual opening sessions of class and made their debut at the pre-game Pep Rally. They now practice on Mondays and Wednesdays from 4:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. on Baird Field. All of the girls have had quite a bit of varied experience as high school, majorette captains and some of them engage in gymnastics during the week to keep fit. There is no academic credit for the Majorettes. They all feel the satisfaction that comes with a demonstration of school spirit is ample reward. The majorettes make up their own routines. Miss Schultz announced that Pom-Pom Flag Batons and Fire Batons as well as Electric Batons will be featured this year. Blue and white will again reign as the uniform colors. The doubleknit wool outfits, which the girls a moderate change. The previously used, white fur trim will be replaced by a white braid trim. There are no restrictions as to eligibility for the squad and all candidates are welcome. This year's two juniors, Carolyn Dussing and Bonnie McHenry prove that it is never too late to join. Mr. Frank J. Cippolla is the supervisor of the majorettes as well as the Marching Band. Since Mr. Cipolla first came to the University three years ago, the band and all related groups have demonstrated remarkable improvement. Nancy Schultz adds, “I sincerely believe that we’ve improved in style, talent and over-all performance along with the band. If we have, which we are hoping, we owe it all to the guidance of Mr. Cipolla. He* really a remarkable leader. It's quite an experience to make themselves, will take work with him.” Now the Majorettes are looking forward to the weekend of November 9, when they accompany the Band to Boston College. There the large Boston College Stadium will provide a stage for the "Pride of the East Marching Band" and our majorettes. Nov. 11-Nov. 4. Are there any specific stores you feel might be willing to participate in the SDS program, and if so, what are they? These questionnaires may be returned at candy counter or in the Student Senate office, room 205 Norton. Pediatrics A postgraduate course in pediatrics, sponsored by the School of Medicine will be held in Kinch Auditorium at Children's Hospital, Oct. 23-24. Current information on the' clinical, therapeutic and physiological aspects of selected pediatric problems will be provided by the twoday course. A session on pediatric orthopedics will be included. Dr. Mitchell I. Rubin, professor of pediatrics, will preside at the program. Evenings and Saturday Requirements: Able to Converse Intelligently Neat Appearance Ability to Follow Instructions SALARY $45.00 A WEEK Call Mr. Craig 853-0837 the power to investigate certain insist upon official explanations and have the power to disagree with foreign decisions." This informal gathering would be a healthy thing, with new powers to correlate European unions. Members would come from the United States and European nations. “Secretary of State Rusk is solidly behind it although he prefers not to make it public,” said Lindsay, and matters, L Dec. 16-Dec. 20—M, J benefit of the students and student support is needed to effectively carry out the program. PERKINS SATURDAY AFTERNOON SPECIAL I QO*> Salami and 3 Scrambled Eggs— WWW 4 Perkins Tender Griddle Cakes Hot New York Corned Beet Sandwich Kosher Dills and Potato Chips ALL THE COFFEE YOU CAN DRINK —Road Construction SpecialYou Wish Si 40 Ham, Eggs, Cakes, Home Fries and All the Coffee **“' arPri£e 80c $.140 PERKINS PANCAKE HOUSE 1009 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. Just 123Vi Ft. North of Sheridan Open 7:00 A.M. Every Day-Open All Nite Saturday GIVE Nov. 18-Nov. 20—A, B Dec. 2-Dec. 6—K, Dec. 9-Dcc. 13—K, W, Again, the committee would like to stress the fact that the discount program is being initiated for he advance of the above scheduled times. 15—C, D this one? PART TIME WORK LARGE NATIONAL CONCERN CONGRESSMAN JOHN LINDSAY will see following Students will make an appoint ment with the Receptionist in Dietendort 114 at least one week in Oet. 28-Nov. 1-G, II Nov. TNov. 8—S Lindsay-On Current Affairs & students with the days: to this service? The faculty will include: Dr. Thomas Aceto, Jr,, Assistant Professor of Pediatrics; Dr, Peter A. Casagranre, Assistant Clinical Pro(Continued from Page 1) "the Ford Foundation is prepared fessor of Surgery; Dr. Victor L. “There is a concensus that NATO to make a substantial grant for in some respects has outlived its Cohen, Assistant Clinical Professor the project.” If effected it will usefulness and only an entirely of Pediatrics; Dr. Charlotte Ferfor quest integration, continue the new organization could help curb nitemationalization and interdepen- encz, Assistant Professor of Pedithe present disunity.” Lindsay addence. atrics; Dr. Amo R. Hohn, Fellow mits that "of course this body wouldn’t be able to solve all the Congressman Lindsay has fought in Cardiology; Dr. A. Wilmot Japroblems besetting the Western hard lor the rights of the individcobsen, Clinical Professor of Pedicommunity; but they may help uai to have better education, betatrics; Dr. Donald Kerr Grant, Asgreatly in reducing the dreadful ter housing and better health. He sistant Clinical Professor of Pedion distrust both sides of the Athas several bills which are now lantic." He is presently a deleunder active Congressional consid- atrics; Dr. Erwin Neter, Associate gate to the NATO Parliamentary eration. His bill to provide hospi- Professor of Bacteriology; Dr. DavConference and used this group as talization and home care for all id H. Weintraub, Assistant Clinical an example for the new organizapersons over 65, financed on a payProfessor of Pediatrics; Dr. Sumtion. The delegates "would not as-you-go basis has been called by ner 'J. Yaffe, Associate Professor speak for their country, but strictly alike Republicans and Democrats for themselves. They would have the best medical care program of- of Pediatrics. fered in the 87th Congress. 18 Hrs. a Week The University College whose last names begin letters designated below their advisers on the a small fee, say 25 cenra or 50 cents per year in order to belong 3. If a certain store gave a discount, would you be willing to change from your present store to UB Majorettes Made Debut At Rally Perform At Games University College Registration Agenda Z theIINITEDwav �PAGE FOUR Friday, October 25, 1963 SPECTRUM THE SPECTRUM The official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Publication Office at Norton Hail. University Campus, Buffrom the last week of September to the falo 14, N. Y. Published weekly exam periods. Thanksgiving, Christmas last week in May, except for arid Easter. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ARNOLD 8. MAZUR News Editor Martin Kriegel Business Manager Pat Launer Advertising Mgr. Lawrence Singer Feature Editor . Harriet Heitlinger .. David Irwin Layout Editor Frenkel Lawrence Feature Editor Copy Editor Marcia Cooper Sports Editor Rocky Versace . Lois Hessmger Circulation Mgr. Office Manager Karen Sanford Haenle, Jr. Advisor. Thomas Siemerlng Edit. Advisor Fin. William General Stall: Vicki Bugelski. Lorna Wallach, A. Linda Leventhal, Ron Kaminski, Vic Menza, Anne Miinte, Martin Kriegel. Rena Fisch, Barbara Strauss, Ronnie Bromberg. Charles Lotsof, Pat Jones, Sue Mead. Nancy Blecker. Larry Frankie. Lonnie Klipstein, Charles Cummings, Shelll Davis. Alan Newman. Barbara Chapman, Joanie Lancaster. Claudia Kowal, Trudy Stern. Rosemary Morone Lawrence Frenkel, Susan Licker, Ronnie Wilson. Alice Ostrander, Don Leary, Rosa Lynn Brothman, Ray Crawford, Jane Sommer. Lon Levy, Robert Milch, Jeremy Taylor. Karen Chicko. Mike Sultanik, Christine Cunningham. Mary Ellen Yeostros, Lillian Kalastein. Marcia Ann Orszulak, Fran Marfurt, Helen Bikoff, Betty Cassidy, Mary Ann Wartenburg, All an Melmed, Allan Scholom. Photography Staff: Russell Goldberg, Joel Havens. Pamela Reid. Robert Feldman, Bob Gottesman and Jo LaColIa. Entered as second class matter February 9. 1961, at the Post Office at Buffalo, N. Y., under the Act of March 3. 1879. Acceptance for mailing at a special rate of post,-y age provided for in Section 1103. Act of October 3, 1917, authorized February 9. 1951. circulation 9000. Subscription $3.00 per year, press Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service. Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Campus Affairs By HARRIETT HEITLINGER — THE NUCLEAR TEST BAN TREATY has been hailed by Albert Schweitzer as “one of the greatest events, perhaps the greatest, in the history of the world.” Possibly it is. In all likelihood, however, it is just what it has been termed a first step toward peace, and not even that. ... In any analysis of the world scene or developments it is necessary to consider the time period which is used as a basis for one’s perspective. It would be difficult to find, in any era, one event which can be said to overshadow all that was or that which followed. If one views the treaty in the limited time period of one year it demonstrates a definite step towards more amicable East West relations following the gusty Cuban crisis. Then again, we have passed through other periods of quiet, as references to the “spirit of Geneva,” or “Camp David” will attest. - The broad trend in international affairs is probably toward mutual cooperation on the part of moderate Communists and nationalists. And though we have engaged in battles, we are not really at war. In such a light, the treaty is not at all a first step towards peace, but something else. What we lack is security and the treaty has possibly crystalized the notion that security does not rest on weaponry. IF COOPERATION CAN BE EXTENDED to other areas of concern, and sustained, then we will have found national security for ourselves and others. Such a hope has been made more real by the President’s decision to sell wheat to the Soviets. It is terribly naive on our part to think that the Soviets would starve without our wheat( or that Chiang will return to China if the People’s Republic is not recognized—just another example where cooperation may fail but no cooperation will fail without doubt). As an economic move it will bolster our economy; more significantly, correct the balance of payments problem and reduce our wheat storage cost. As a political attempt, increased cooperation in the economic realm shpuld be tried because its consequences may eventually outsrip all material benefits. This could very well be the first real ste^p � � � Today's Election It is not enough merely to vote in today’s elections. One should know what the situation is all about. Essentially, the candidates offered by both parties are fine fellows. In meeting with the Alliance and U.S. candidates for the Arts and Sciences, University College, and Business School seats, one can only be impressed with their aspirations. Of them all, there is one candidate who is qualified above the others. He is William Berger. Mr. Berger was a Senator last year, Chairman of the Student Welfare Committee, is now director of the student discount service program, and has just been voted Orientation Committee Chairman (unanimously by the present Senate). His interest in student government is sincere and he has proven himself an able person. No doubt, his past experience and attendance at the National Students Association Congress and an earlier NSA conference has helped him become a legitimate student leader. He deserves the support of the ! Business School. — doing grand and wonderful things, pondering momentous decisions, phrasing documents that will last forever, initiating what can only be called vital reforms whiTe in actuality they are merely playing the game of student government, where the pondering, the phrasing, and the initiating are of no more consequence than a move, and possibly a bad one, in chess. In the past a meeting of the — Student Senate, composed of the elected representatives of the various divisions of the university, has been a sedate affair. Lately however, the institution of "dynamic democracy”, the phrase Campus Alliance used for the initiation of the two party system, has triggered a new type of game on the Senate floor. The onlooker watches with amazement as secret messages are scrawled on white paper and passed from Michael Shapiro, Campus Alliance, to Gerry Catenzaro, United Student, around the comer to Lois Reeves, Campus Alliance, to Bob Finkelstein, United Student. The observer is mystified. The game is on, the first moves are made and curiosity is aroused. It is beyond the understanding of this writer how any student cannot help but be drawn to the meetings of the Senate. Whether the writ is more lhan just a game is one of those questions which has noset answers and many opinions. To those who call it a farce, President Michael Cohen will rattle off a list of recent achievements which are actually very impressive. One of the most notable is, the formation of the lower court \>f the Student Judiciary, a student]run board that will take on muclr of the responsibility for Student Traffic violations. The court was initiated at the suggestion of the administration; proving, states Mr. Cohen, that this group is behind the students, and putting power in the hands of students. A game? No. There are certain areas in which the student cannot expect to tread, but there are so many others where he can, that the government he has to represent him does have endless and very necessary tasks to grapple with. From the gallery, the average student watches. On this campus the word “apathy" is shouted, dissected, and worked over, until is becomes a rationalization by the student leaders who cannot understand the lack of support by the student body. The game does go on though, and true to character it continues to draw and attract many outsiders. But it should draw many more. The Senate meetings are interesting and exciting for the student because everything that its actions, while they may not be momentous, do have a direct and a very real bearing on him. The comment of a friend, who is a regular gallery watcher, is typical. “I just can’t stay away", she said and this is so true. The next meeting is November 3. Why not come, sit in the gallery, and judge for yourself? You may decide the student government is merely a game. But if you pass judgment on it without discovering the flavor first hand, the loss is by default. There will be a general staff meeting for all reporters of the Spectrum staff today at 4:00. All those interested in joining Spectrum are also invited to attend. A coffee hour will be held Monday for the entire staff. Editor cjCetterS to the Freshmen Feel Used To the Editor; n„„„ Unce again the Stuuent Senate is . . . a period of unrest. As entering . . . f part of this upheaval the student is beine used and maniouBoth political parties, who promise independent voting on important issues have made a pohtical football out of the freshman . . . , „ .. , Ldv Sited. ’ . .. . c(ass Several weeks ago the Fresh asked that an amendment;* bc passed by the Student Senate allowing {herd one vote in the Student Senate. The reply was filled with political implications, Knowing that a special election for ar; open seat in the Student Senate would be held, some influential members of the Student . , Senate informed the Freshman Councl1 that b y votlnf? for 1116 nght "“tc lhey ght have their ar?, cn m n pa®? ‘ . . fore special the Freshman class must decide whether to be blackmailed by the political parties on this campus or whether to support an independent candidate who will truly represent them as well as the full 5100 students in University College. If you are a Freshman, what will „ ... , „ .. „ , , , .... .. „ , ., ... ™ , *' f . . 1 Test Ban and Wheat Every second Tuesday the Student Senate meets. Many will tell you that they are under a grave illusion that they think they are . ... . ., , , ., you do? Maury Zeplowitz All Vote On Party Line To the Editor: As a member of the student body, I feel that I must speak out against the unfair and distasteful political situation on campus. Before last year, only one political party existed on campus. Last year the United Student Party was successfully challenged by the Student Alli- ance, which is now known as the Campus Alliance. The Student Alliance, in its campaign, expressed the need for "two party government” to represent all the students. At present, the situation has taken a 180 degree turn and the Campus Alliance has shown its true colors, as the United Student Party has done previously. Every vote in the Student Senate this year has been distinctly along party lines with one intent in mind: “...to form a ‘BLOC to protect the interests of the minority, the party members, rather than to represent the majority, the student body.” It seems clear that there is only one way to end this intolerable situation and that is to support independent candidates who pledge to represent all 16,000 students on this campus. Until this situation is rectified, we will remain second to other universities in student government. Joe Epstein Newsletter Not Logical To the Editor: Spectrum’s enthusiasm over a Senate Newsletter is both admirable and laudable. However, it would be most advisable to temper such exuberance with logic and reason. There is no fact more obvious, or true, than the one stating that I have in the past been an ardent supporter of the Newsletter. As I’m sure ybu remember I ran in a very difficult contest for the position of Communications Chairman, for at that time I felt there was a most urgent need for a Senate Newsletter. There are, at this time, at least two reasons why I feel the Senate cannot, nor must not publish a Newsletter in the manner in which it had been first intended. Reason number one is the most obvious to all close to Senate activities. The Senate’s budget this year Is being taxed in far greater dimensions than ever before, yet we are receiving no extra funds. This year almost all campus organ- izations have requested more funds than last and in addition a number of new organizations have submitted requests for the first time. This increased demand on the Senate’s budget has been one of the major factors as to why I feel no Newsletter can be published. So reason number one is not very subjective nor personal, but rather quite reawe cannot publish a sonable monthly Newsletter, with widespread coverage, because the Senate does not have the money. While the first reason is obvious only to those close to Senate activities, the second should be obvious to all. If the Spectrum, “The official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo”, was to do its job of REPORTING the news, there would be no need for a Newsletter. Let me remind you that the Spectrum is supported by Student funds and — (Continued on Page 9) �By VICTOR MENZA vVith toe lateness of autumn the a return to school has vanished for at least a season. New faces melt and mtx with the old. .New snares have been ironed out and the old ones announce their winter's stay. A glance in the mirror reveals the same old nose and a hike around campus leaves you as fatigued as last year. What used to be “hollow” is now "empty”. But you reply that “this year it’s worse” and I say to you "you’re a year older". And after all this a friend of yours takes a leave of absence and asks the Bursar to refund bis money. Somehow your new found diligence has left you with the same amount of undone work and once again you are aware of losing ground. This year, however, you suspect a design behind it all. You ask “Shouldn’t I be on top of my work, is it planned otherwise?” So you go home and work a little longer, but you go to school the next year only to learn that you still have no time to think your own thoughts. After a while it occurs to you that possibly the fellow who sits next to you in Philosophy knows what it’s all about. You walk out of class with him and both of you decide not to go to the Student Union but prefer to find an empty classroom in Hayes Hall. You ask him how he did on the last test and he asks you. You answer cunningly and then you take the chance and start to talk about your problem. You become more intense when his expression assures you that he knows what you are talking about: "I thing a great deal of it is due to the lack of spirited competition. I remember in high school . . .” "It’s not so much that as the gap between your parents’ motives and your own. Poverty supplied my father with all the ambition it took to complete school. The fact that I have not experienced poverty, I mean the true pragmatic need, has left me without the avarice necessary for education. . .” “Sometimes I feel it’s because there's nothing about your friends that makes want to go on. There’s nothing that makes you want to go on. But you do, you continue, almost like an animal ...” The bells ring four o’clock and the sun is just about down. You and he make some contrived ges- tures about seeing each other tomorrow and you go home. You don’t even study that night or the next because you feel like talking to your friends. Then you talk to your parents and maybe they see some worth to what you’re saying. You think melancholy thoughts of your friend who left school; and one morning you find yourself in line at the Bursar’s office. Dr. Graham Receives Grant For Ovary Cancer Research The first medical testing technidesigned specifically to detect ovarian cancers is entering its final stages under the direction of a researcher at our university. Dr. John B, Graham, Chief of Gynecology at Roswell Park Memorial Institute, and Associate Professor of Gynecology at the University Medical School, has received a $27,000 grant from the American Cancer Society for completion ques of the study, "If the test proves to be as effective as preliminary results indicate," Dr. Graham says, “it may well lead to a substantial reduction in the death rate from ovarian cancer.” He explained that about 12 women per 100,000 are afflicted with ovarian cancer each year and the death rate is highest of all pelvic cancers and one of the highest among cancers generally. One of the reasons for the high mortality rate from this type of cancer, in addition to its failure to reveal any symptoms to the victim until its very late stages, has been the lack of a test capable of detecting it in the early stages. Basically, Dr. Graham’s test consists of a microscopic examination of peritoneal fluid. Suspicious cells in the fluid can be detected by cytology experts. His wife. Dr. Ruth Graham, Supervisor of Cy- tology at the University is in charge of the cytological aspects of the study.After more than two years of work, the researchers were ready for a prelininary test sampling of 500 women. The series detected three ovarian cancer victims who had no symptoms. This work was supported by the U.S. Public Health Service. With tus latest grant, Dr. Graham will test about 3,000 women at Roswell Park, Meyer Memorial Hospital and General Hospital. Dr. John D. Bartels, Clinical Instructor of Obstetrics will assist with the tests at General and Dr. Robert Carpenter will assist at Meyer. To insure at least the minimum number of volunteers for the test, the researchers turned to the local women's clubs. However, Dr. Graham emphasized that any woman may be a voluteen by phoning Roswell Park for an appointment. In about a year test results are expected to be completed. If proven effective, the test may very well become a standard diagnostic technique, cutting the mortality rate from ovarian cancer in half. Dr. Graham cited the example of the dramatic drop in deaths from cancer of the cervix over the past 20 years, due to improved cytological detection techniques. School of Business Ad To Sponsor Conference On Economy of Canada The School of Business Administration at the State University of New York at Buffalo will sponsor a conference on Aspects of the Economy of Canada to be held in the Conference Theater of Norton Union, Wednesday, October 30. The four speakers at the Conference will be: 9:30 a.m. Professor Scott Gordon, department of economics, Carleton University, Ottawa, "Recent Canadian Monetary and Fiscal — Policy: A Critique.” Professor Harry C. 10:30 a.m, Eastman, department of political economy. University of Toronto, “An Examination of Canadian For— eign Exchange Experience.” 2:30 p.m.— Professor Albert Breton, department of economics, University of Montreal, “The Economics of French Canadian Nation- alism.” 3:30 p.m. — Professor Harry G. Johnson, department of economics, University of Chicago, and editor, Journal of Political Economy, Economic Nationalism in Canada. Acheson Addition Will Be Dedicated The Circus By BOB MILCH A two million dollar addition to Acheson Hall, the chemistry building at State University at Buffalo, wil be dedicated with a symposium on Friday and Saturday, Nov. 1 2. Representatives from 12 colleges and universities will deliver papers at the meeting entitled "Chemical Dear Ma 'n Pa, Ah don't know quite how to tell you this, but ah don't like everybody up here. It all started when we was sittin’ round the fuhst couple o’ days an' talkin’ 'bout - Research in Liberal Arts Colleges and Universities.” Keynote speaker will be Dr. Louis P. Hammett, Professor Emeritus Department of Chemistry, Columbia University. He will address the group on "College Chemistry The Present Opportunity,” at a dinner in the Faculty Club on Nov. 1 — at 6:30 p.m. Dr. Hammett is one of the nation’s outstanding authorities on the chemistry of acids, chemical processes in solutions and possible chemical effects of the arrangement of atoms in the molecule. The new wing will enable the University to double the number of graduate students in chemistry in five to eight years. In addition to boosting floor space by 75%, the wing includes a lecture theater seating 250, together with undergraduate lab and classroom facilities. Over one-half the new area will be used for post-graduate research according to Dr. Gordon M. Harris, chairman of the chemistry department. Dr. Bartholemew To Lecture Here this Air Force ROTC business. See, up here every mother’s son has got to take it for two years. Anyway, these fellers was sittin' an’ talkin’ ’bout how they was goin’ to get out o’ takin’ it. One feller got his doctor to write a letter sayin’ how he was allergic to wool, an’ one guy has a letter what says he’s allergic to blue. One guy has a letter from his doctor what says how takin' orders is very bad for his emotional makeuu, an’ one guy’s supposed to have a jungle disease what flares up whenever he marches. One guy had a letter sayin’ how he couldn’t go up in a airplane, but he had to take ROTC anyway, ’cause we never get anywhere near an airplane. Let me tell you, ah got ill when ah heard how these fellers was spoutin’. Ah mean, yuh gotta be patriotic an' all. ’Cides, if there was ever a war, what could the country do without the ROTC? Let them slackers try an' answer that one! But the most ironical thing is how these fellers is just cheatin’ themselves out o' a good time. Ah mean, marchin’ is fun. An’ if you’re a good marcher, they let you carry a little flag on a pole what boosts everybody's morale an’ swells their chests with pride. An' you learn how to give orders an’ be a leader o' rugged fightin’ men; like today it was mah turn to give the marchin’ orders, like “Start marchin’ two three” an’ "Turn 'round —'two three” an’ “Right flank chachacha.” Only — Sigma Xi, honorary science research organization at State University of New York at Buffalo, will present the first Albert, R: Shadle Memorial Lecture, Wednesday, Oct. 29, at 8:00 p.m. in Acheson, Room 70. Speaker will be Dr. George A. Bartholomew, Professor of Zoology, University of California at Los Angeles. His topic will be “Adaptation of Desert Mammals.” The lecture series is named in honor of the former head of the Biology Department who died last year. — you can't say ’em so plain like that; you gotta slur over ’em so everybody thinks you got experience, like "Hehuh” means attention; least ways, it docs when ah say it. Not only that, but it fills me lull o' pride to put on that smart blue suit. Ah mean, ah haven’t enjoyed earin’ anythin’ so much since ah got mah first pair o’ long pants. You should see me in that uniforn. with mah little wings over mah heart, an' mah smart tapered culls, an’ mah jacket with lour buttons just like a regular suit. It’s like Sunday go to meetin' clothes, only more patriotic; whenever ah’m in that suit ah just leels like goin' out an' buyin’ Liberty - - - Bonds. Today was a special day. We got the whole wing together tor a group march on the playin' field 'hind Diefendorf. Ah wish you could o’ seen us five hundred blue uniforms standin’ on that dusty field. We was made up into — twenty groups, an' each two groups made a squad, an' each two squads made a platoon, an’ each two platoons made a company, an' the whole thing made a lot of dust rise. In front of each group was the group leader, an’ in front of each platoon was the platoon leader, an' in front o’ them was the cadet officers, an' in front o’ them was the brass. So we saluted our officers, an' saluted our partners, an’ saluted our corners, an' saluted the flag, an’ saluted the mainmast, an’ saluted the poopdeck. Then the platoon officer asked if’n we weren't all fumbling idiots, an' we all answered at the same time nice an’ loud, NO SIR I We answer that way to boost morale an' fightin’ spirit. Your lovin’ son, Jethro — Furnas Attends Computer Meet Predicts New Interstate Links Dr. Clifford C. Furnas, President of State University York at Buffalo, today predicted that eventually there would be a vast computer network, linking private :'nd public colleges and universities throughout the State. Dr. Furnas mode the prediction in connection with a omputer conference held Oct. 21-22, to which the presidents and deans of all colleges in the State has been invited. of New ■ Opinion and Conviction newness of PAGE FIVE SPECTRUM Friday, October 25,1963 “fn addition to the advantages of having a fast-flowing interchange of scholarly research information throughout the state,” Dr. Fumas said, "a computer network eventually can save millions by avoiding duplication of complex equipment.” According to Dr, E. Arthur Trabant, Dean of Engineering School, the network could be formed by three or four key computer centers, in areas of population and educational concentration. Tied to these centers would be input output devices stationed at institutions diets, "the benefits could defy cal- culation.” “Hopefully, the October computer conference at State University at Buffalo will be the first step toward such a plan,” he said. 1h€ Old ierne/c, - throughout the State. One corporation has a computer on the market which could handle such a network load. Undoubtedly other manufacturers will be hard on its heels. HOW. DOES IT FEEL TO BE QUEEN OF HOMECOMING WEEKEND? It w said 11 wonderful and exdt Carolyn Cooper, wh< was accorded this honor at the Pop Rally last Friday night. After a whirl through the duties of the weekend, including a helicopter ride, an appearance at the Glen Casino, and the Alumni Dinner, our Queen was truly a shining and smiling example of the feeling of all UB at their Annual Homecom. ing. According to Rudolph Meyer, Manager of the State University at Buffalo Computing Center, the University is scheduled to install an IBM 7044 computer in March hat takes our presboiit 1G0 hours, will take the VO-11 about 15 minutes," Mr. Meyer says. "And the 7044 is not. the fastest machine on the market. So technology is no drawback when we think of a state-wide computer network." “If New York can be the first State in the Union with an educa* tional and research tool of this magnitude,” President Furnas pre- siikwii "A great many people are already working a 4-day week; it takes them 5 or 6 days to do it.” ski “Marriage enables a man to find out what kind of a husband his wife preferred.” �Friday, October 25, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE SIX UC Advisors Help Freshmen, Sophomores By ELAINE BARRON A familiar campus institution is University College, established in 1958. It is the branch of the school encompassing all freshman and sophomore departments. It helps the University give its students a more well-rounded education, no matter what their field. The most important department of the University College is its advisory staff. Headed by Mrs. the staff Sonia Robinson, director consists of 20 advisors, including Mr. William Fritton, Senior Advisor. Seven new advisors were recently added. They can provide an important link for freshmen and sophomores to all branches of the University. At his freshman planning conference, each student is assigned a specific advisor. Every effort is made to keep the same advisor for the student throughout his four semesters in University College. At the planning conference, the advisor helps the student plan his curriculum. Advice is given on the basis of the scores of the English Ability Test, Mathematics Test, and the Quantativc Thinking Test. The advisor also gets a general idea of interests by talking to the person. He can also refer the incoming student to various services such as the Student Counseling Center, if he is undecided in his major. “In a sense,” commented William Fritton. Senior Advisor. "University College is like a general praeticioner in medicine. Wc know where to refer these people if they need more specific help than we can give them." Mr. Fritton cleared up some problems which pose questions in the gested, though, are sound ones. Chemistry is a requirement for all science majors and medical and dental school candidates. If a: student is undecided about going into science, chemistry is a subject that will help him make up his mind The decision should be made as soon as possible to facilitate the completion of requirements in the student’s chosen field. Another common misnomer centers around the terms pre-mcd and pre-dent. There are really no such departmenls. A student in this category is merely completing the four science requirements tor these graduate schools. He still must have a major. University College advisors arc also very important when it comes to a change of program. They can aid the student in planning his schedule and also in certain instances allow him to remain in University College for a fifth semester in order to complete re- quirements which he is lacking be cause of a change of program. According to Mr, Fritton, the basic broblem encountered by advisors is that students come with a misunderstanding of the university’s purpose and they often have an overromanticized view of a particular career. Dr: Milton J, Plesur, Assistant Dean of University College, sees three basic faults in scholastically deficient students, which often account for their difficulties. He commented, (It They have not made minds of many students, For instance, very often, an incoming freshman with oven a vague interest in a career in science, medicine or dentistry is given chemistry instead of an easier science. He blames his advisor for having sugchemislry. The reason it was sug- American Newspaper Alliance. Tapes of the panel discussion will be available in the near future, and the Debating Society is making arrangements to have them broad- cast fed On WBFO. use the facilities University College of- them to aid them in their college career.” American universities leges are, at RUSSELL. PANZICA and col- most, superficially self-sufficient. The effect of locating book stores, cafeterias, theatres, and especially dormatories in the same area as the class room buildings has kept a vast majority of students intellectually and spiritually cloistered.’ facilities living Student are characterized by the dormatory boom, a financial boon to taxpayers of American life is the sadest aspect of campus confinement. True, the student is in a good position to share ideas and regenerate his intellect, but he has little chance to observe or participate in the actual working out of these ideas and to feel their human consequences. New schools should be planted smack in the middle of our largest cities and students should be encouraged to eat with a cross-section of their countrymen, get involved in the cultural and political and students. What it has amounted to is that students are stuffed into the compartments of garish hotels. They are given bland food and are forced into routine eating habits affairs of the external community, and most important of all, to live mittees extend adolescence. Furthermore, many colleges and universities are located in small “college towns” and on the putskirts of large cities while, on the whole this is predominantly an urban society. The student’s estrangement from the mainstream own houses or apartments. This undoubtedly would cause a marked increase in drop-outs; but social and academic problems would at least be in a broader perspective. It is hardly moral to subordinate the integrity and verity of a student's life to systems bent on the mass production of specialists. which seldom correspond to their appetites. Curfews and social com- in real-life neighborhoods CLASSICAL RECORDS SALE!! VOX-KAPP WERE -• sl 98 . ■ SCHWANN LIST - (3 for * 5, h.. ■ SCHWANN LIST *2 4’ (2 lor $5) ARTISTS AND CONDUCTORS OF WORLD RENOWN MONITOR Those participating from UB were Olga Stukowski, Linda Leventhal, Andre Namenck, and Gerald Catanzaro. Also, Mrs. Janet C. Potter, president of the New York Slate Debate Coaches Association, and Mr. Terry Ostcrmeicr, director, of novice debate attended the conference. A panel of experts on the topic addressed the debaters and Coaches on Saturday. The panel included Dr. Robert S. Fisk, Dean of our School of Education. Other panel members were Dr. R. Orin Cornett, Acting Director of the Division of Higher Education of the United States Office of Education; Dr. Philip H, Des Marais, Deputy assistant secretary for legislation in the Department of Health, Education and Welfare; and Dr. Benjamin Fine, education editor lor the North pay off later. Students should By BRILLIANT WORKS OF YOUR FAVORITE COMPOSERS leges and Universities that attended the meeting. demonstrations and practice debates on the national topic; Resolved: That the federal government should guarantee an opportunity for higher education to all qualified high school graduates. Our school engaged in practice debates with Le Moyne College, Colgate University, State University of New York at Albany and — fers People and Politics WESTMINSTER The annual fall meeting of the New York State Debate Coaches Association was held Oct. 18th and 19th at Colgate University in Hamilton, New York, The Staate University of New York at Buffalo was among the twenty-seven col- During the week-end there were adjustment between high school immaturity and college responsibility. They don’t figure out how much study time they need. (2) They are in. the wrong program for reasons such as pressure from home, idealized prestiges images. About 10C of the freshman class changes programs, (31 They play around too much. They take on too many extra-curricular activities. They don’t go by the sot rule two hours of study outside of class for every hour in class. He added, “College tends not to be the idealized time of pigskin and parades. What is fun now does not magic SELECT FROM HUNDREDS OF TITLES AT HUGE SAVINGS Debate Meet Held discussions, that $4.98 - SCHWANN LIST *9 6 ’ (Zto»5) FACTORY FRESH LPS OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY VOX STEREO Like most of us, you probably feel pressured at times with the demands madedri you for original for fresh ideas that thinking, will lift your work above the commonplace. Through the study of this book, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, we are learning how to turn to God for the intelligent ideas we need. You can do this, too. We invite you to come to our meetings and to hear how we - SCHWANN LIST Three 12" LP Sets Beautiful! Boxed Includin VOX BOXES COME EARLY — 6 *9"(ZiwjS) ’ $4.98 $9.96 ■ SCHWANN LIST Libretto $C99 PER SET 1#3-iriPS Quantities Of Individual Titles Are Limited SALE BEGINS FRIDAY, OCT. 25th are working out our problems through applying the truths of Christian Science CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION Slit* Univortify of Now York of Buffalo Meeting time: 7 o'clock Meeting ploce: Thursdgyi Norton Hall, Music Rm. Science and Health t« available at all Christian Science Reading Rooms and at many college bookstores. Paperback Edition $1.96. "ON CAMPUS" — in their �Friday, October 25,1963 PAGE SEVEN SPECTRUM UB History Traced From 1846 to 1909: Cease's Food Service Wins Contract for University Food Medical School Grom to University By SANDRA OLIN By JOAN LANCASTER Around 1840 local physicians began thinking of organizing a university with not only a medical school but with the most complete and diversified theoretical powers of any in the land. The dream of these men finally became a reality in 1846 when a charter was granted to the University by the State of New York. President Millard Fillmore became the first Chancellor, For forty years the Medical School alone, represented the University. In 1849 there was erected for its use, at Main and Virginia, the first building in Buffalo devoted for higher education, and here the school remained until 1893. Two committees were appointed to study the* creation of departments of law and of liberal arts in 1862, but it was decided that the time was not propitious for the expansion of the University. Mr. Fillmore never saw the results of his ideas because he died in 1874. Orasmus H. Marshall was elected Chancellor and served until his death in 1886. At this time Eben Carleton Sprague was elected Chancellor and during his eleven years in office the word “university” began to take on real significance. The School of Pharmacy was organized in 1886 and was housed within the medical building. The Buffalo Law School became a part of the University in 1891 and the next year the Dental School was added. The Law School was housed on West Eagle Street where it is located presently, but in a new building. The Dental School was located on Goodrich Street. In 1895 came the Teachers College, which turned out to be the proving ground tor men and women who later were called to positions of national importance. Four permanent professorships in the Rollino and Sheftei To Appear Tonight In Baird at Baird By VICKI BUGELSKI Joseph Rollino and Paul Sheftei duo-pianists, will appear tonight in a program at 8:30 p.m. in Baird Hall. Student tickets are available at the box office, prior to the performance time. Teachers College were: psychology, education, philosophy, and science. Because of the lack of funds in 1898 the existence of th Teachers College was discontinued but not forgotten. Mr. Sprague was succeeded as Chancellor by Mr, Putmen in 1895 who served until falling strength forced his resignation in 1902. Wilson Shannon Bissel was appointed Chancellor but he died six months later. George Gorham served as from Vice-Chancellor 1903-1905 when Charles Phelps Norton became ViceChancellor until 1909. Just a week after he was elected Vice-Chancellor, Phelps started a campaign to get the support of the citizens of Buffalo. The sum of 1600 dollars was contributed by a few people for the expenses of the campaign. An endowed chair in English Literature was established through the generosity of a former Buffaionian and offered to F, Hyatt Smith, but the supplier of Mr. Smith’s salary suffered a financial loss which necessitated the abandonment of the project. Mr. Norton ing this time location of a lege. There had other ideas durwhich concerned the campus for the colwere two possibili- ties. His first thought was a site adjacent to the Historical Building and the Albright-Knox Art Gallery. The Council was asked to raise a million dollars and to locate the future college upon the ten or fifteen acres which would link the arts and sciences to history and the fine arts. Many people thought that the block or two around the medical and dental buildings would do, but Mr. Norton became convinced that even his ideas were too shortsighted. He reported to the Council the probability of moving to the site of the county almshouse and hos- pital. "You cari please some of the people some of the time but not all of the people all of the time." Eating, which occupies well over 1,000 hours per year of one's time, is by far the most difficult area in which to please people. Mr. MahIon Bennett, Director of Food Service at UB, feels this is especially true when one concern must feeds so many people with so many People smiled at the idea of taking over 106 acres. The county decided to sell for the low prire of 54,000 dollars because the land would be used for educational purposes and the University signed a contract. The Board of Supervisors deeded t h e property to the University in 1909, with the proviso that in ten years it would revert to the county if not used for educational purposes. Upon this celebrated achievements Mr. Norton was elected Chancellor. The purpose of this campus which is the present location and the fact that Mr. Norton was made Chancellor marked a great turning point in the history of the University of Buffalo. varied tastes. meat-loaf may appear twice. ~ Mrs. Haymes explained further that one year students may relish Cease's Food Service, under competitive bidding, was contracted as a certain meal while another year the best of three available bids. students may not cae for it at all. Mr. Bennett explained that the Goodyear, where freshmen dorm students seat, serves as the testing Food Service operates on a management fee which is profit. He kitchen tor Tower cafeteria where explained further that students get these same students will eat next their meals 18% 22% cheaper year. The Food Service realizes than cost and anything saved on that the UB cafeteria cooking does not always taste 'ike mother's food costs goes back to the student in terms of, for instance, a steak homemade cuisine, but they feel intsead of a casserole dinner, Mr. that a student should at least try Bennett pointed out that the board a certain dish before criticizing it. cost at UB has remained he same To prevent students from wasting for approximately the last three foods which they may not care for. Mrs. Haymes believes it is beneyears even though the general cost of living has steadily risen. Cease's ficial to have small samples of Food Service, according to Mr. food for taste testing before a stuBennett, takes pride in saying that dent chooses what he or she would it employs as many students as like to eat. possible in its food service, and She also feels that there is a as proof of this, pays over $850 certain psychological aspect inweekly for student labor. volved in refusing to eat certain foods. When one person or group There also is a question raised concerning the reason tot- upping of persons says the meal is poor, the rest of the group will judge certain food costs when the Student Union moved from the old the meal even before they see it. Just like our families, the food servto the New Norton building. Mr. Bennett explained that the raise in ice at UB must provide the highest grade meals at the most ecofood prices, if any, exists because of a raise in the cost of food and nomical price which they feel are enjoyed by the most people. labor. - “Some people don’t need an introduction. They need a conclusion.” Blazers, with an emblem signifying the University and year of graduation, will soon be offered. It is hoped that this will become a tradition and yearly blazer sales will occur. To facilitate this service, a BLAZER COMMITTEE is now being formed. There are positions available for members, and the post of chairman. All who are interested contact Robert Fingelstein, Public Relations Chairman, in the Senate Office, Norton 205. We can get it for you ff&i wholesotef— ADVERTISEMENT' DioriP-... 3/uo noWf/H i We’ll send you one full-size MENNEN SPEED STICK DEODORANT free (but only one per person—our supply is limited) if you send us the coupon below with only 25{“ for postage and handling. You’ll enjoy the clean, fast, neat way—the man’s way—to all-day deodorant protection. MENNEN SPEED STICK, the man-size deodorant, goes on so wide it protects almost 3 times the area of a narrow roll-on track. Goes on dry, too—no drip, mess or tackiness. So be our guest—send for yours today. Both pianists have an extremely refined, delicate touch on the keyboard. With very relaxed hand movement, their technique is extremely well controlled, facile and virtuostic. Their dynamics are well controlled, phrasing clear and precise, attacks clean and sharp, but never abrupt. As a duo, their ensemble is flawless. © Last Monday, the Brahms’ Variations on a- Theme of Schumann, op. 23, and the Schubert Fantasie, op. 103, both four-hand works performed on one piano, were played with very smooth phrasing and good control of the harmony, “En Blanc et Noir,” suite for two pianos by Debussy, was performed in a convincing impressionistic manner, with a swirling, rippling effect. The high point of the concert, however, was the Stravinsky 'Concerto for two solo pianos,” a virtuoso work, performed in an exciting manner, with sharp cntrasts, remarkably clean phrasing, and impeccable technique. Tonight the duo will perform the works of Debussy, Schubert, Chopin, Diamond and Sapp. Mr. Diamond is Slee professor of music this semester at UB. Prof. Sapp is chairman of the music department. On speaking with Mrs. Velma Haymes, Food Service Manager of Goodyear Hall, it was learned that the cafeterias (Tower and Goodyear) run on a planned menu schedule. Within a twenty-eight day cycle, a certain meal may be run according to its popularity. For instance, roast beef, which is generally well-liked, may appear three time in twenty-eight days, whereas MENNE FDR M very I I THE ! MENNEN CO , Box 200 SS, Morristown Gentlemen: Send me one free Speed Stick for postage and handling. I enclose nami: AUDHK CITY. .ZONE— STATF - I �PAGE EIGHT SPECTRUM Friday, October 25, 1963 Committee Holds Model Security Council Alumni Visit UB for Homecoming By HARRIET HEITLINGER sibility of representing only the Some for the First Time in 20 Years CCUN meets annually to elect their own rethey During the Homecoming week festivities, many alumni visited our campus for the first time in ten or twenty years. Your Spectrum reporter interviewed a group of these alumni to gleen their reactions to a much changed, yet mem- can be attributed to the fine work and interest of the people of Buffalo and the leadership of President Furnas.” Dr. Small is principal of Clarence Central School. orable environment. 1954, He commented, “I think the new county hospital will mean an in improvement E. Dunlop—'54 the medical school because it will bring the medical faculty physically closer to the University.” Ray Johnson, Class of '33, stated, "The campus has really mush- roomed. "It is hard to believe that there were Johnson—''JJ Mr. Johnson took his B.A. in Business Administration and is now Office Manager of Boland and Cornelius Steam Ship Co. He has two daughters, one of which is a Junior at this University. Walter Willoughby, Class of ’41, earned a B.S. in both Industrial Engineering and Business, and is presently an In- surance salesman in Buffalo. Mr. W. Win«iflhbv,'«lWilloughby commented, "The growth of this university has been fabulous, beyond our wildest dreams. When we got Clark gym we thought we had reached the ultimate. But, look at this campus now." Dr, Eugene Small, Class of ’53, earned his B.A. in education in 1941 and his Ph.D. in 1953. He believes, ( j "The (he of the Student Senate. A Model Security Council, similar to the program last year, is being planned by the Committee with invitations to schools throughout the state. Dr. Edward A. Dunlop, Jr. earned his B.A. in 1947 and his M.D. in growth ol University is almost unbelievable. The new (a- E. Small—'51 cilities: the dorms, the student union, the new classroom buildings Douglas Fay, Class of ’40, earned idenl of the Manufacurers and 1 4 . They must also speak in defense of these views. An introductory speech of about eight minutes for each resolution introduced will accompany the reading of the resolu- ’’*7mm Traders Trust Ah I '41 company. Mr. Fay D. Fay also teaches in Millard Fillmore College, He believes, "I don’t see how the University can help but become great all along the line.” Dr. Richard Hall, Class of '22, earned his B.A. in Biology at this a4BW university, h is ■ tjflH M. S. at Wiscon. Jy> sin, and his Ph D. . at Duke. He re— Security Council procedure will be adhered to as tar as possible. There will be every effort made to use procedural techniques and at the same time meet the educational objective of the meeting, ■ ■ issues presented. The Model Security Council is one facet of the program of the Collegiate Council for the United Nations (CCUN). This is a national — pital being built on the University campus. Our med school certainly can utilize a teaching hospital." Michael Lappin, Pad Chairman of UN Committee that being to examine closely the Mi turned to Buffalo R. Hall '22 to teach five years before his retirement and is now living in Buffalo and giving active support to his fraternity. He stated, “I’m really impressed with the university. I’m very much in favor ol the idea of a county hosVjBK* student organization organized to give college students an understanding of their stake in the United Nations and to stimulate them to Interest in the work of the United will be stimulated by the Model Security Council held on Nations campus. UB will send one delegation. Each of the delegations, the other ten of which will be from other schools, will have the respon- do something to help it succeed. Total membership includes more than 300 campuses. Greek Notices Gamma Phi will hold a bowling party Saturday night at the Amherst Lanes, 9 p.m. , The Theta Chi social fraternity opened its doors to guests, alumni, parents, and all interested students for Homecoming weekend. The guests included President Siggelkow, and Furnas, Dean selves by more stringent rules than those governing others on and offcampus University Residence Halls, For example, all pictures and adornments that decorate the Homecoming Queen Carolyn Cooper. All those present were given tours through the newly rebuilt house directly across the campus on Niagara Falls Blvd. and were allowed to investigate the facili- the basement. Presently there are six men lodged in the house but plans for next year stipulate that the number be doubled. The men govern them- “When a young man thinks of his mother he wants to get married and when he thinks of his sister he wants to stay single.” * dists in South Viet-Nam, Portugese supression of the people of Angola and the peaceful use of outer space. All of these will be discussed on the floor of the Security Council some time this year. President Kennedy has staged that the “United Nations is our only alternative to war.” To this end Michael Lappin, last year’s chairman of the United Nations Committee, adds that the function of his committee on campus “is to familiarize our future leaders with the organization and give them a proper prospective, "Through the Model Security CojHlcil, into its activities.” Thruway Plaza Boulevard Mall €>port 6>hop Xnfc (Eallnje B>bup • Phi Kappa Psi is holding its annual “Roaring Twenties’’ party on Saturday, at the Club Helene, 2074 Seneca Abbott Rd. • • . Sigma Phi Epsilon will hold a social tonight with the Alpha Gamma Delta and Theta Chi sororities. The brothers of Sig Ep would like to congratulate the recently elected pledge officers and their president, Conn Chown. • • * The brothers and pledges of Alpha Phi Omega will have a Halloween Party this weekend at the Ski Deck on Tonawanda St. The time is 8; the dress—costumes. ties from the attic executive offices to the basement recreation room. At the end of the tours, discussion was encouraged as to the role of the fraternity house in a university fraternity system' Parents were impressed with the cleanliness and easy upkeep of the furnishings, much of which was purchased by the Theti Chi Mother’s Club, as well. The deans and faculty commented on the room set aside as a library and study area and the alumni enjoyed the pine panelled recreation room in • Possible topics of discussion this year are the sepression of Bud- KLEIN HANS Downtown Buffalo Theta Chi Holds Open House Faculty Families are Guests problems ternational discussed must be from the point of view of the represented country. Assembly and send delegations to the model UN’s of other colleges. An International Fill has been set up in the Student Senate office to facilitate information on the program. It includes the only known public records of the 15, 16, and 17th UN sessions in Buffalo. tion. " views of the country that represent. All approaches to the in- The United Nations committee also plans to invite prominent speakers in each of these fields to speak in a special Convocations program. They also plan to cosponsor, with other colleges in the area, a local High School General tize interest in the United Nations. Eleven delegations, each representing one country on the Security Council, will prepare a three minute presentation of views on each of the resolutions they wish to offer. his B.S. in Business Administra- ently a Vice-Pres- national officers and gional chairmen and to formulate recommendations on UN questions. The group helps to organize, provide program suggestions and speakers, and send discussions guides and materials to groups such as the United Nations Committee on this campus. The primary purpose of a Model Security Council is to utilize student knowledge about current international affairs and to drama- * only five buildings when I attended the University." R. H Tom Kobus and Ron Christopher are the newly elected co-chairmen of the United Nations Committee • • • Phi Epsilon Pi will hold an invitational party this Saturday. The brothers will also be working at the Roswell Park Cancer Institute during the coming weeks. « Presidont and Mrs. Furnas With President of Theta Chi house must be fraternity approved. Also the six men rotate in doing house cleaning chores as well as fining fraternity members break the house rules. who "The way .college costs are soon be as expensive surance "Spoon as in- PIZZA IS OUR BUSINESSNO! OUR SIDELINE & The House Rockers," and afternoon. • • Thrta Chi Sorority will hold a party tonight at Warner’s Steak House with Sigma Phi Epsilon and Alpha Gamma Delta from 9-12 p.m. Tomorrow night, there win be a dated costume party in honor of the new pledges at Midge Rainforth from 9-1. The initiation of pledges wiU be held on Monday at 7 COLLEGE PIZZERIA * "Spruce & The Hiliters.” There will be a preview at Norton Hall this • skyrocketing,'education will • PI Lambda Tau presents a "Twist Blast" today at Washington Hall from 8:30 p.m. till ?. Featured will be: “Chic & The Diplomats,” p.m. GOOD EATING" PIZZA FREE DELIVERY IF 2-9331 �SPECTRUM Friday, October 25,1963 to the (Editor (Continued if it does a conscious job of reporting the news there would be no need for the Senate to spend additional funds for the Newsletter. Although coverage in the Spectrum is deficient in many respects it has been giving adequate coverage to Senate activities. So the second reason is obvious. If the Spectrum continues to do its job as “The official student newspaper" in relation to the Senate there is no logical reason why the Newsletter from Fade 4) need be printed. Oct. 8, 1963, I staled in the Communication Committee’s report that it might be more advisable for the Senate to publish a Newsletter once a semester, as a summary of Senate activities, as opposed to a monthly report. So let me thank you for reminding me of my report of four days previous. Sincerely, Michael L. Shapiro At the Senate meeting of Stimulating Teachers Hailed To the Editor It is very often, especially here at UB, that thestudent feels as if he is merely a very small clog in the tremendous wheel of mass education. The lectures of four hundred seem unavoidable but the smaller classes, the recitations, English courses and laboratories, should be a place were the student and the teacher can come into more personal contact. However, more times than not, the professor seems to regard his teaching role as a necessary drudgery that can terminate when the fifty minutes is over. When the student finds a faculty member who is in the highest sense of the word a teacher, one who thoroughly loves his subject and his chance to share it, he can only feel awed. While there are probably more than a few on this campus they seem to be hidden by the vast number of the other kind. Dr, Ebert, chairman of the Geography Department is one, Mr. Gold, in the English Department is another. Both of these men take the time to talk with, console, and try to understand their students, Mr. Gold has visited one of his sick students in the campus infirmary. Dr. Ebert is notorious for his practical jokes. To the student who does feel that in reality no one on the faculty really gives two cents about his problems, professors such as these give the courage to leam and work harder. It is too bad that there aren't a few more. Sincerely, Harriet Heitlinger Registration For Preliminary Tourneys Opened by Union Board By NANCY LAURIEN The Recreation Committee of the Union Board is in the process of registering participants for preliminary ti its in table tennis, chess, pinocle, bridge, billiards, and men and women's bowling in preparation for the regional tourneys to be held in February 1964 by the Association of College Unions. Bridge, pinocle, bowling and billiards prelims will commence first week of November, table tenms competition will take place later this month, while chess elimination matches have been scheduled for the weekly meetings of the Chess Club and will continue through to the week of February the 15th. A four-man chess team has al- ready distinguished itself this semester by placing second in competition with five other schools at a local invitational match held at Syracuse University Oct. 12 and 14. Paul Nowak, Richard D'Angelo. Robert Clawson and Gary Bolat represented UB well and demon- strated the enthusiasm and skill in chess to be found on our campus, although the layman may not be aware of it. Those interested in participating in any of the tournaments may contact Howard Stein at TF 2-0912, Maxine Schilowitz at 833-6673, Joe Paffee in the recreation area of Norton or may leave their names and telephone numbers in the Union Board office on the second floor of Norton. Civil Rights Picket At Tinney Cadillac About 20 UB students took part a picket line in front of Tinney Cadillac last Thursday. They were protesting discrimination practices of this company. ln Buses left from the front of lower. The picketting, held in injunction with the NAACP, was held against the hiring of workers at the Chevy River Road Plant and for discrimination practises used in the advancement program for both skilled and unskilled workers. Joe Traylor, Chairman of the Civil Rights Committee, stated that “We hope to encourage students to take active part in protesting abuses of the civil rights of any group or any person in the community," PAGE NINE J3oard Spectrum KIPLING HOUSE ALCOTT AND JAMES Alcott and James House will have a car wash tomorrow 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Moe’s Shell Station, corner Sheridan and Parkhurst. Music "Committee The following schedule of musical selections has been established by the Music Committee of the Union Board for the music lounge in Norton through Oct, 28: 10 a.m.-11:30 a.m., Classical recordings 11:30 a.m.-l p.m., Folk music 1 p.m.-2:30 p.m., Scmiclassical records 2:30 p.m.-4 p.m.. Jazz 4 p.m.-5 p.m., Popular records AUDIO VISUAL The Audio-Visual Center will be taking identification card pictures for this semester Tuesday, Wednes- day and Thursday, ONLY, Students who haven't as yet had their ID pictures taken are urged to do so, and those who have may pick up their completed cards in the basement of Foster. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Dr. James Drasgow, counseling psychologist from the Veterans Administration Hospital, will speak on "Reflections and Regrets" today at 4 p.m. in Norton 234. All students are invited to attend. QST The "Amateur Radio Club" will hold an organizational meeting on Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. in the third floor lounge of Norton, All are invited. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB terested students. For further information call TR 7-7354. BRIDGE CLUB The Bridge Club will hold a meet- ing Tuesday at 7:30, Norlon 327. There will be a duplicate game for fractional master points, as well as beginning instruction. Everybody from beginners to experts is invited to attend. The bridge club is sending three four-man teams to (he University of Rochester Invitational Bridge Tournament on Nov. 23. There will be a master point game next month. The exact date will be announced in the Spectrum. MIXER COMMITTEE Today, the Mixer Committee is sponsoring Folk Singing in the Ralhskellar from 3-5 p.m. Everyone is welcome to attend. ASTRONOMY CLUB The Astronomy Club meeting on Monday at will hold a 4 p.m. in Hochstetter III. PHI ETA SIGMA and ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Phi Eta Sigma and Alpha Lambda Della will hold a reception on Sunday for all prospective members, 2-4 p.m. in the Dorothy Haas Lounge. HEMINGWAY HOUSE There will be a general meeting o( Student Zionist Organization will hold its semi-weekly meeting Sunday at 7:30 p.m. sharp. This week the program will be "An Arab view of the middle-East and Israel." This highly controversial subjject promises an exciting meeting: Free coffee hour and discussion will follow. SZO welcomes all in- the Photography Club today at four o’clock. Final plans for the trip to Toronto will be discussed. New members are welcome. The room will be posted. Hemingway House will hold a meeting in 33C Norton on Tuesday al 1 p.m. Wednesday. Iljc members o' Hemingway House and Alcolt House will hold a Halloween party in Norton I-ounge. 4-6 p.m. Kipling House will hold a 56-50 raffle. Tickets may be purchased from any member of the house plan, at the front entrance of Norton. Proceeds of the raffle will be divided between the winner and the house for use in student functions. There will be a meeting of Kipling House or Tuesday in 246 Norton. OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY CLUB The Ocrroational Therapy Club will meet oday from 3;30 to 4:30 in room 24* Norton. The discussion will invoK hospital affiliations. MC Position Is Available Stunt Nile is to be held on Nov. 15. in Harriman Auditorium. Two performances arc scheduled: 7:U0 and 9:30 p.m. The members of the Stunt Nile committee are as follows: Joy Charkin, general chairman; Barry Hornstein, program and ushers: Ronni Acker, business manager Marilyn Bumslein, and tickets; publicity chairman, and Flo Gerber, off-stage physical arranger. The position of Master of Ceremonies is still open to consideration. All interested persons are requested to contact Joy Charkin at 831-2854. Try-outs have been postponed from Oct. 23, to facilitate the presentation of skits by entire group casts. They have been rescheduled for Oct. 29, in the multi-purpose room. Individual groups will be notified of their times. Scripts typed in triplicate are to be handed in to Miss Hicks in room 225, Norton Hall. They are due by Oct. 28 at 4:00 pin. only your hair knows it's there! It’s invisible, man! You can’t see it. She can’t feel it. Only your hair knows it’s there! It’s CODE 10 for men, the new i nvisible hairdressing from Colgate-Palmolive. Non-greasy CODE 10 disappears in your hair, gives it the clean, manly look that inflames women, infuriates in ferior men! Be in. Let new CODE 10 groom your hair all day, invisibly. ! - IIBWIIUJ I o �Friday. October 25, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE TEN Opens "King and Scores aT’Great Philharmonic 63-64 Season At Success at Studio Theatre Kleinhans Center By SYLVIA SPRING Tl* greatly successful Broadway musical of Rogers and Hammerstein, "The King and I” opened triumphantly on the stage of the Studio Theatre last Wednesday evening. It was both surprising and delightful to watch what most people expected to be a weak and amateur attempt to copy the original, turn into a fairly well polished and smoothly running performance. (There were a few opening night bloopers' but that may be expected and excused). The most common thing to do when first sizing up a musical like "The King and I" is to compare it to the memorable movie or Broadway productions. But this comparison is made difficult due to the somewhat original interpetation director Neil Du Brock gives it. One cannot judge the Studio's rendition of the musical with the same criteria as he can with the movie or play. Talent Restrictions Mr. Du Brock certainly was not in the same position as the movie or Broadawy directors were. Obviously he did not have the great variety of talent or freedom from monetary or special restriction that his predecessors had. He had to work within somewhat confining bounds and yet the result did not give the effect of limitation but of the freedom he found within those bounds. The greatest problem was that of choosing the leads for the musical. Both the King and Anna had to be extremely good actors as well as singers. The choice of these leads involved a certain sacrifice since apparently such 'singeractors' were not plentiful in Buffalo. It seems that Mr. Du Brock felt it would be better to emphasize a polished and expert acting performance rather than a polishvocalist who couldn't carry the plot of the story convincingly. Thus he picked as his lead the accomplished of Betty Lutes and Regniald Miles. Frail Voice Betty's role requires a great deal of acting ability whcih she has no trouble in producing. But it is also a necessity for her to sing quite a few solos. This part of her role gives her most trouble. Although Miss Lutes has a pleasant singing voice, it is certainly not strong enough or of the right quality to completely carry off her difficult task. Therefore there are parts, especially at the beginning of the play, where her voice seems to dwindle before the song is finished. As the play progresses. Miss ’ Lutes' voice becomes better due to either the building up of pace and confidence on her part or the appearance of songs better suited to her type of voice. ('Getting to Know You’ or 'Shall I Tell You What I Think of You?') In any case her lack of vocal versatility is certainly compensated by her inexhaustable Mr, Miles vitality. is also confronted by the same problem. His acting ability is undisputed in the Buffalo area but his role as a vocalist is somewhat new and dubious. He was not in quite the same pre. dicament as Miss Lute however, since the songs he sings do not require a very versatile voice but rather a pleasant and strong one which Mr. Miles undoubtedly possesses, He also only has two solos compared to Anna's seven. Thus his acting is the center of attention and his interpetation of the King of Siam is not only excellently performed but also possesses a unique quality (certainly not like Yul Bryimer) that can only be referred to as ‘Milesish.’ Reggie becomes the King and even at an unfortunate moment in his “Song of the King" when he forgot one of the verses, Reggie retained his kingly composure and paced majestically until the end of the refrain where he began again. Solid Support The supporting cast can not be overlooked at all since they were an indispensible part to the whole production. 01 the many dancers, singers and actors, three parts are especially outstanding and worthy ol (recogpition. The-'nrst of these was Lady Thiang, the King’s first wife, played superbly by Marlene Badger. Her role required both theatrical and vocal artistry, both ol which she accomplished easily. Alter Miss Badger's extermely sensitive and moving song “Something Wonderthe audience applauded so long that she had to wait before she could continue. Her grace and charm were extended into her acting as well to create a well-rounded and delightful role. The sub-plot in the story is one ol a secret love between Lun Tha and Tuptin, played by John Millen and Taeko Fujii respectively. Here again vocal accomplishment is combined with dramatic artistry to create a heart-rending note in Mr. Millen are professional singers and it is hard to forget their touching duets "We Kiss in The Shadows” and “I Have Dreamed.” Their strongest point is certainly their singing but their roles require this so that one does not feel any lack of dramatic talent. the Tuptin’s presentation of “Small House of Uncle Thomas” was one of the highlights of the performance. It is presented in the form of an Oriental ballet, brilliantly choreographed by Paul Hangauer. an accomplished Broadway dancer himself. The dancing is precisely and smoothly performed and the whole dance is a sheer delight to watch. The success of "The King and I” is also due to the expert craftsmanship put info the construction of the scenery and costumes. Their splendor added to give an overall finished effect to the play. At the last count, the cast of “The King and I” numbered eighty three, ranging from five year old children to Harem Dancers, to Buddah. to mention a few. The relatively small stage in the Studio virtually creaked when everyone came out for the curtain call. One cannot help but be impressed by the miracles of Mr. Du Brock and his assistants were able to create from such a mob. “The King and I” is well worth seeing and if you have a dime in your pocket. I would suggest that you put it in the nearest phone and call the Studio Theatre. The play ends on Saturday evening, so you had better hurry. The Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra. under Lukas Foss, will open its 1963-64 season tomorrow night at 8:30 p.m. in Kleinhans Music Hall. Student series tickets are available at the box office in Baird Hail lor $12 for the fourteen concerts. Individual tickets may be obtained at the Kleinhans box office. The program will feature La Sacra da PHntampa of Stravinsky, to be performed for the first time at these concerts. Tha Unaniwarad QaaaHaa of American composer Charles Ives and Braham's Symphony No. 1 in C minor, Op. 68, will complete the program. Mr. Foss, the new conductor, is equally at home conducting, teaching. composing, and performing, Indeed. In all the major aspects of music. He gave a speech on campus a short time ago. His Tims Cycle received the Music Critics’s award in 1962. He has appeared as conductor of many major orchestras of the U.S. West Coast, and also of the Leningrad and Berlin Philharmonic Orchestras. He is the music director and conductor of the Ojai Festival in California. Season will be fourteen concerts, most of which are on Sunday afternoons for the student series. Mr. Foss will be soloist in a Bach concherto in December. An all-Mozart program with Isaac Stem and Alexander Schneider is scheduled. David Diamond’s composition commemorating Lincoln’s Gettysburg address, This Sacred Ground, will receive its premiere. Leo Smit, pianist, will appear in March. The season will close with Bach’s Paseien Accord* Ing to St. John. Room 327 in Norton Hall is now open to all students as a study area. It’s operating hours are the same as those of the building, Monday thru Sunday, with the exception of Tuesday evenings when it will close at 6:00 p.m. The Jazz Gallery ■y RAYMOND CRAWFORD Once again Joe Rico and radio station WUFO sponsored a successful jazz concert at beautiful Kleinhans Music Hall, Sunday night. This time it was Joe Williams with the Junior Mance Trio and to make the evening complete Moms Mabley, the great woman comedienne, kept the place rolling with her interracial and sometimes naughty little stories. The show began with the introduction to the Junior Mance Trio. The trio, composed of Bob Cranshaw on bass and Mickey Roker on drums was an immediate success after they played a tune by Ray Bryant called "Cuban Chant.” The audience loved it. They did three more tunes, two swingers and the last one a blues waltz which was their best effort of the night. Mance displayed great technique, with a fine solo and Roker, with his brushwork set the perfect mood for the piece. Cranshaw picked his notes well with fine taste and rhythm. These are three reasons why this trio is so well liked in jazz. Their new realease is a thing called “Happy Times” that they made with Joe Williams. Real nice cut. Joe Williams walked on stage with the air of confidence that only a man of his stature and experience could have. The great voice bleated out the first selection and "'en switched to the blues. This ia the mood I love to hear him in for no other reason than the fact he is the best there is. Joe started with the Count Basie Band nine years ago and it was there that he made his name. Alter six years he went on his own and now is constantly appearing on the road. Joe did three selections from his new album "Jump for Joy.” He sang April in Paris and from there on I knew that he was at his best: If any of you are interested in some of his sides, two of his better albums are "A Man Ain’t Suppose To Cry” and this new one "Jump for Joy.” GOT THE SUNDAY BLUES? Student Cocktail Hour 1 6 P. M. Sunday* ■ EVERY OTHER DRINK */a PRICE Also Draft Baer Available Sing ..long or Dance With DON LOSEL at the Organ Bowl-O-Drome Lounge Joe Rico and BJF Present JACK mjmmni hi 313 KENSINGTON At Fillmore TF 3-4700 Must Show Proof of Age) (Students in pm v AFOIK FESTIVAL BMQM KEWW6W(-TELTFJ-«2t6 NOW PLAYING MARQARI RUTHERFi i j mites “ ROBERT MORLEY FLORA ROBSON llSBAXm Bumm HELD OVER 4th BIG WEEK AGAT %«ler*. MUN MACKINNON Kleinhans —Sun., Nov. 17 $2.50, $3.50-7:30 P.M. For best choice of seats send check or money order with self- 1428 HERTEl AVE. Daily at Sunday 7:00 0:20 2:30 4:50 Incl. Sat. 7:00 0:30 - CHRISTIE o „ addressed stamped envelope to Buffalo Jazz Festival, c/o Denton's, 32 Court St., Buffalo 3, N.Y. - • • • * • • •••••*• STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKETS mlliMt *1 both thoaion upon pmonlatlon ol propoi I.D. card - • Spacial Student Discount Mon. Thru Thurs. Present I. O. Card PAUL NEWMAN JOANNE WDflDWAHD ANGIE'S PIZZA HOUSE Fra* Delivery With Minimum Purchase—SJ.W to Campus and Allonhurst 704 Niagara Falls Blvd. 1 IF 4-4141 NOW PLAYING A TECHNICOLOR NEW KIND OF LOVE HHELMA.R™ EVAGABOR -MAURICE CHEVALIER STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKETS Available at Both Thaateri Upon Preaontatlon of Proper I.P. Cart �Friday, October 25,1963 PAGE ELEVEN SPECTRUM Rochester Civic Assn.To Hold Folk Program An interesting folk music program will be presented in Roches- ter at the Civic Music Association this Saturday. It has been designed to combine four diverse styles of folk music;'and to emphasize tradition and integrity. HOOTENANNY AT THE EAST- Music Department To Feature Comic Operas at Baird Soon lover, Perizonia, the unfalented By JOSEPH LANG singers express their utter disgust. On the University Music Department’s schedule tor November are The situation gets so bad that the included two operas, which will be impresario walks out. However, in performed in Baird Auditorium the end funds are obtained to perfrom Saturday, Nov. 2 through form the composer’s opera the impresario comes back, and the Tuesday, Nov. 5. "La Serva Padrona.” or "The Maid Mistress" by opera is put on in a happy spirit. Wagner Is "Impresario Pergolest and “L’ Impresario in “L' Impresario in Augustie" will Augustie” by Cimarosa, first perfeature William Wagner in the lead formed in 1733 and 1786 respectively, belong to the school of Italian role of the impresario, Taeko Fujii opera called "opera buffa.” They and Marlene Badger as the two prima donnas, Ruth are classic masterpieces which are self-made loved for the humor of their Mohn as Fiordispina, with Clifford dramatic situations and their Chapman as her lover, and Larry Bearce as the composer. It will be music performed in Italian. Maid Marries Master The plot of “La Scrva Padrona" The performances are free to concerns a maidservant who wishes students, if they present their ID to marry her master and thus obcards and pick up their tickets tain the position of mistress of the on the evening prior to the perhouse. In order to lure her master formance. Tickets for faculty meminto marriage, she has a mute bers are $1 and for the general manservant pretend to be her lover, public $2. a tempestous. angry Bulgarian soldier. A happy ending is effected when the master of the house becomes jealous of this lusty lover and decides to marry the maidservant. This opera will be presented in English, and its cast will feature William Wagner as master of the house, Loretta Smistek as the maidservant, and Larry Bearce as the impersonated Bulgarian lover. ”L’ impresario in Augustie" deals with the theatrical problems ot an impresario who is trying to produce an opera but is constantly besieged by two would-be prima donnas. He is also beset by a composer who is determined to have his own work produced. The two singers, who happen to be very imtalented, are more than confident of themselves. When the impresario’s librettist, grand prima donna Fiordispina (‘prickly flower’) enters into the picture with her ; I WBFO presents its weekly “live” broadcast of UB COLLEGE QUIZ on Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in the Norton Union Conference Theater. Campus organizations compete each week in a battle of wits in trying to win the school championship and the UB College Quiz trophy. This Tuesday evening, see the current champions, The Newman Club, MAN will feature the New Lost City Ramblers with Mike Seeger, Canadian folksinger Donnie Dobson, Jim Kweskin and the Jug Band, and spirituals and jazz singer Rev. Gary Davis. The NEW LOST CITY- RAM- country instruments; gut-bucket, washboard and kazoo. More conventionally, the other two members of the five-man band play a guitar and banjo. Following the Jug Band s successful appearance at the Queen's College Folk Festival they were booked at the Greenwich Village nightclub, The Bitter End. Davis combines the Tickets for HOOTENANNY AT REVEREND GARY DAVIS is a blind folksinger who has long been THE EASTMAN are available at recognized as a unique performer the Eastman Theatre Box Office. in the distinctive area of Ameri- Ticket price's; $1.75. $2.00, $2.50, can Folk music known as street $3.00. singing. BLERS have recreated what is described as "the rough, ragged music of the mountain string bands of the late 1920's and '30's, An accomplished and thoroughly pro fessional group, these three young men bring old tradition onto the modern folk music stage in a manner described by Downbeat as alive, vigorous and wholly convincing. nnouncmg the opening of ... MR. FERENCZ BONNIE DOBSON, a '•H-year-old * Canadian, began her career sin s ing at camps in Quebec and Ottawa, Since her professional debut in 1960 she has made three records and numerous personal appearances in the United Slates and Canada. She sings both FrenchCanadian airs and traditional Anglo-American songs. Robert Shelton, New York Times critic, said the enthusiastic response from her audiences is merited by her distinct, true-pitched singing in a firm, sweet soprano and by her ingratiating honesty and warmth Hair styling 2903 Sheridan Drive at Eggert Tel.: 835-8700-01 — 836-9827 OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK Open Mon. Thru Fri. Nights on stage. 20% DISCOUNT TO U.B. GIRLS WITH I D. CARD ON MON , TUBS. & WEDS, JIM KWESKIN's JUG BAND, the newest phenomenon in the folk music scene, is composed of the compete against new challengers, Alpha Kappa Psi. Anyone not able to attend the broadcast, may listen in on radio (FM88.7 Meg.) FOR GALS (OR their guys) ONLY! SAVE NOW!! SAVE & 10% STOP IN AT ANY ONE OF On Any Purchase At The “ Clntfjps jLm 43 Kenmore Ave. LOCATIONS 595 MAIN ST. 2862 DELAWARE AVE. Just Bring in The Coupon Below and Save On: BUFFALO KENMORE DRESSES COATS SWEATERS SKIRTS SLACKS (The Whole Store) 8:00 4:00 A. M. 9:00 2:00 A. M. COEDS « — Be a Style Leader On Campus — — Corner •( Main and Chippewa St. • • — I • i B ! This Coupon Is Worth 10% On Any Purchase ) \V § flavor of spirituals and pazz in a blend described by one observer as "Holy Blues." Known tor his versatility on the guitar. Davis has long performed on the streets of Harlem and for small folksinging gatherings in New York City. Jez w OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Good Thru Nov. 2, 1963 LEAD UB IN FASHION I [IBP] IBM roi rwj niium N Ml lUW BUIICU I ° NeW nly Tru Giant Submarine * Sandwich ® �WBFO Announces Schedule $e(iyiou6 HILLEU Sabbath Sarvlta and Onag Shabbat The B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation will hold a Sabbath Service this evening at 7:45 p.m. in the Hillel House. Dr. Justin Hofmann will devote his sermon to: "The Torah Reading.” This will be the third in the series of presentations on: "Understanding jDur Prayer Book." An Oneg Shabbat Will follow. Lax and Bagal Brunch Sunday The next event in the Sunday lecture programs will be a scries of talks on the general theme of: "Theological Land Marks of Ju- daism.” The lecture series will be initiated on Sunday at 11 a.m. following a Lox and Bagel Brunch in the Hillel House. The opening talk will be given by Dr. Justin Hofmann on "Jewish Conceptions of God." "Live and team" The next ‘‘Live and Learn” dis- cussion hour will be held on Thursday at 3 p.m. in the Hillel House. Mrs. Norman Fertig coordinates this program. Hillel at State Elects Monday, Oct. 21 members 50c. Friday, Nov. 1, is All Saints Day, a holy day of obligation and First Friday of the month; Mass will be said at 12:00 noon at Cantatician Center. Just a reminder: Father's discussion classes meet every Tuesday and Thursday at 9 and 10 a.m. in Room 330, Norton. GAMMA DELTA Sunday there will be a Billiards party in Norton. Dinner at the Milky Way in Williamsville will follow. For those who desire it, the will be concluded by a Reformation Sendee at Kleinhans. evening INTER VARSITY - CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP IVCF will hold a dinner meeting next Friday, Nov. 1 at the home of Jack Adcock, 10 Brentwood Dr.. North Tonawanda. Cars will leave from the Tower at 5:15. Anyone who is interested should call TR 72365. 5:00—On Campus with Jerry Segal 6:00—News with Jim Cronberg 6:15—Meet The Faculty—Interview with Prof. Sapp, Music Dept. 7:00—America on Stage—"Pochontas” by John Brougham (1850). The public laughter of the theater Is often highly significant, for as it swells up from the audience responsive to the comedy on stage, this laughter may echo attitudes peculiar to a whole people at any date in their history. In the 1850’s American audiences were roaring their delight at this burlesque. 7:30—Concert Hall—Mahler: Eine Kleine Nachtmusik, Masonic Funeral Music and Overtures. Bruno Walter and the Columbia Symphony Orchestra. 9:00—News 9:00—American Histrory with Mr. Wilson 10:00—Musical Showcase with Terry Africa, G. Mermen Williams, Assistant Secretary of State for African Affairs 9:30—To Be Announced 10:00—Evening Showcase with Ray Crawford and Jazz 11:00—Headlines and Sign Off Wednesday, Oct. M 5:00—On Campus with Bob Gottesman 6:00—News with Dave Schrieber 6:15—Getting To Know You—Interviews with foreign students 6:30—Evening Musicale Jim Ivey, 7:00—Cartoonists Art recipient of a Reid Fellowship compares American and European editorial cartooning. — Bartok: Con7:30—Concert Hall certo fir Orchestra. Reiner and the Chicago Symphony Orchestra — 9:00—News 9:10—American History with Mr. Wilson 10:00—Evening Showcase with Ray Caruana 11:00—Headlines and Sign Off PAT'S justgreat for Lee 11:00—Headlines and Sign Off CHARCOALED Tuesday, Oct. 2* 5:00—On Campus with Allan Kay 6:00—News with Ed Nagel 6:15—Over the Back Fence 6:30—Evening Musncale “The 7:00—Hold Your Breath More Price of Pollution II” economic issues are raised: effeels on agriculture, community stability, population trends, etc. HOTS — Hillel at State University College recently held its annual election of officers. Fred Solomon was elected President for 1964-64. Others serving with him are: Doris Gallop, Secretary; Lois Lebowitz, Treasurer; and Sharon Rosen, Historian. Charles Tuly was appointed Publicity Chairman. Ofra Holz and Laura Silverman are the co-chairmen of the membership committee. Marilyn van der Wyk heads the Turtle entries for the proposed Nov. 11 Student Senate Turtle Race are now being accepted by the Senate secretary in 205 Norton. All proceeds from the race will go to charity. Information is available in the Senate office. (with all the trimmin's) — YOU and Other U. B. Students 7:30—Concert Hall Beethoven: Symphony No. 7 in A Major. Herbert vhn Karajan and the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra. — Have Made Us Famous SHERIDAN DRIVE at PARKER BLVD. 8:30—College Quiz 9:00—Nationalism in the Mid 20th Century The New Nations of — food committee. NEWMAN CLUB ‘ A Halloween Masquerade will be held tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Newman Club. There will be games, tun. and surprises for all. Mem-' bers will be admitted free, non- FOR Friday, October 25, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE TWELVE Now five kinds of Chevrolets for all kinds of pe le! Leisure-Hour Ease Smart looking, smooth fitting casuals for indoors or out. Finest quality leather, master-crafted in genuine moccasin construction, cradles your foot in comfort from heel to toe. $15.95 1.M bg. Campus Corner I - Ttm IMvanfty TO Mill Than., FrL— < BASS OUTDOOR FOOTWEAR JET-SMOOTH LUXURY CHEVROLET-For luxury- loving people. Rich new styling, finer appointments in all four series and 15 models. Engines up to 425 hp*, tnanual or 1’owerglide* transmissions. NEW CHEV’ELLE—For pacesetting people, A totally new kind of car with small-car handling, big-car comfort! Styling that makes expensive cars jealous. Three series and 11 models, and a full choice of engine and transmission teams! CHEVY II—For practical people. Chevy II with new V8 power* for fun-on-a-shoestring. Stretches the shoestring further with 4- and 6-cylinder engines. Chevy It’s six models in two series all act like they’re bigger, more expensive cars! GORVAIR—For fun-loving people. More fun than ever from Corvair’s new bigger engine! Same Corvair handling and riding ease in 9 modelsr-including the 150-hp Turbocharged Spyders! CORVETTE--For sports-minded people. Corvette now rides softer, smoother—but loses none of its gusto because its big V8 offers versions from 250 to 375 hp*! See five entirely different lines of cars at your Chevrolet Showroom _ fg Want to get together with other car-loving he people? Go see your Chevrolet dealer •optional at extra cost likes all kinds! CHEVROLET, CHEVEUE, CHEVY H, CORVAIR - . & . . CORVETTE �Friday, October 25,1963 PAGE THIRTEEN SPECTRUM Portrait of a Champion FLU CLINIC PLACE: Student Health MichOffice ael Hall. DATES: Thursday and — By LEON LEWIS It is ' late afternoon and it is windy. The sun is low in the sky and the trees cast long shadows across the fairways. A small group of men with clipboards and stopwatches stand next to a limed line somewhere on a golf course and watch a lone runner, sometimes as much as 500 yards in front of his opposition, run easily across the finish line. There are no cheering crowds; there are no pretty grils with flashing smiles for the victor. There aren't even any teammates to clap him on the back and congratulate him since they are all still out somewhere running on the course themselves. There is, perhaps, the deep satisfaction of knowing that he has done a good mental attitude plays in a meet Stu feels it is vitally important. He is looking forward to the State Championship this year when he will have another crack at Bums, and if he finishes in the top 10 diet with a bottle of Metrecal every so often, and is always taking vifamins." The time Stu spends running has not hurt his academic record at job in a very exacting discipline, and this is the measure of athletic glory for Stu Katz, Buffalo’s champ- STU KATZ, CHAMPION DISTANCE RUNNER ion distance runner. Katz, a junior psych major in a pre-law program is from Batavia, N Y. He has been running since he was a sophomore in high school when he was 15. His performances in those days gave no indication of his present excellence. “I ran a 4:56 mile in high school," Stu says, "but I weighed only 86 lbs. then and I was terribly immature and weak.” As a runner with no real natural talent except for a strong love for running itself, Stu has always had to train exceptionally hard to reach any levels of athletic success. But he has been willing to do this. Career Turning Point "The turning point in my career as a runner came this last summer,” Stu feels. “I met Attila Matray, a Hungarian refugee who is working now for Dupont as a chemical engineer. He is 28 and is the first man I’ve met who has really dedicated his life to running. I trained with him throughout the summer and on the weekends, we still run for 16 or 18 miles through Delaware park." The ardous training schedule which Stu follows has accounted, he thinks, for his record this year. “I don’t want to compete unless I know that I'm ready to give the best that I have in any race." there (“I’m sure I will,” Stu said with justifiable confidence), he will travel to East Lansing, Michigan, to run in the NCAA meet against the best college runners in the country. Inspiring Sportsman In spite of Stu's fine running, the UB cross-country team has not had an outstanding season thus far. However, in the team’s first try, a double win against Canistus and Niagara last week, Stu purposely stayed off the pace in the early parts of the race to encourage his teammates. One of his fellow runners, Pete Stem, says, “Stu is a great guy and a helluva runner, I know it sounds kind of corny, but it really is an inspiration to run with him.” Stu's friends are often amused by his devotion to what they consider to be a “strange" sport. Their attitude is summed up by Jim Roemer who says, “I can’t see how he can possibly run so well on dorm food. I understand he supplements his So far his season, Stu has broken the course record in 4 of the 6 meets he has entered. He has lost twice, but in both of these races, both he and the first man established new records, and he was only a few seconds behind in each case. Against Tim Burns, the Western NY College champion from Buffalo State, Stu made a strategic error which, he believes, cost him the — — — said, in surpassing the performance of your former self,' and to do this, you've got to work awfully hard, especially if you don't have much natural ability . . , and most of us don't!” Stu hopes to keep running after he gets out of school. He feels that our country's attitude toward amateur athletics is not realistic and that it ought to be easier to continue running once you're out of college. "The running clubs here don't give that sense of cohesiveness and spirit that you often feel in school." And yet, for all of the difficulties involved—watching his teammates run into automobiles in a blizzard; getting lost at a meet in Syracuse where the coach there changes the course every two years; running in a road race where the runner next to him barked like a log at people who stopped to laugh at them; the lack of student support which he has grown used to Stu says that there has been nothing quite like those moments when his body caught the rhythm of his pace and he was able to feel the joy and the loneliness of the long distance runner. n - iM The SPECTRUM now printed by ~3nc> f 'urhiers ijott & Smith f-^rintintf 1381 KENMORE AVENUE (at Delaware) j'l* Phone 876-2284 | LETTERPRESS • OFFSET |r| Su£iIU j1SflliL 'HU Ilk \lK ilk ij JOAN BURKETT SPORT COATS TEACHERS COLLEGE • • SWEATERS • FURNISHINGS • WINNER OF THE FREE TAYLOR-MADE SHOES THE STAGG SHOP 5424 Main Sr. Wllliamtvill* Mon. - Thuri. - Frl, Till Sophomore at BUFFALO STATE BIG BROTHER DRAWING BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES INC. » 3610 MAIN UB STUDENTS ARE FEASTING ON MILE LONG SUBMARINES from HOAGY HEAVEN MAIN ST., Across From Granada Phone 836-4808 THURS. 12 NOON TO 12 MIDNIGHT NOON TO 3 A. M. FRI. AND SAT. SUNDAYS 2 P. M. TO 10 P.M, - m -y BUFFALO 20, N. Y. Burns MON. Friday, First injection and 2nd injection. 3:30 p.m. 5:00 TIME: p.m. PRICE: $1.25 (Includes two injections) We urge all students to participate in this program in order to eliminate loss of class time. Students with an allergy to eggs should NOT be immunized. Parental consent must be presented at time of clinic for all individuals under 21 years of age. — "FOR THE CLASSIC LOOK" race. “I don’t have the pure 320) is 219 OkeH Street leg-speed to outrun a man like in the last few hundred yards, and so I have to try to build up a lead going into the final straightaway. I began to pull away from Burns at the three mile mark, but I thought he might be tiring and I relaxed and slowed the pace. He was able to stay close enough to outkick me at the finish.” This race was an indication of the large part which the runner's he has a 2,6 cumulative averall age so far. It has given him some rather singular attitudes towards sports in general. "I love the traveling and the chance to meet people,” Stu says, “but I feel that our schedule of 15 meets in 2 months is too much. Coach Fischer has been trying to turn some of our dual meets into quadrangular ones. I find it difficult to get myself up mentally and physically so often during the season." One of the reasons for this is Stu's fierce sense of competition. "1 can’t agree with the attitude expressed by so many British runners Bannister and Chris Chatawhich says that way especially you ought to keep it all within the bounds of a gentleman’s excursion. I guess I run to prove myself in a way, Robert Frost once 'The essence of athletics — - — Scoop 11 New Sub Treat CREAM CHEESE AND LOX (CORNER ST; IF 3-7131 OF BAILEY AVE.) SALE STILL ON s 98 NOW Sweatshirts 2" J $] 75 10 $250 Animals NOW 5Q $ C �Friday, October 25, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE FOURTEEN £'UB Wh ips Boston U 22-13^ Philbin, Butler Shine in Homecoming Day Contest Five Bulls on Injured List: Cimba Out for Season, Rob Edward, junior understudy to Butler. Besides paining 31' yards in 7 carries Edward intercepted a pass in UB territory and proceeded on a 50-yard run consummating on the Boston 25 yard line in the closing ,seconds of the .game. Phil Caito, Boston quarterback, set the pace early and engineered a B3-yard march to the end zone with speedy fullback Bob Horton bulling through the UB line for the initial tally. Caito split the upBuffalo bounced back into the game late in the first half. Jim Ryan started the scoring drive with Eastern College Athletic Conference All-East team for the third time in five weeks. Philbin was selected for his sparkling performance in UB's 22-13 triumph over Boston University Saturday. All three Buffalo touchdowns were scored over Philbin’s position, on defense, Gerry blocked the Terrier’s conversion attempt from placement and made key tackles throughout the game which aided in halting Boston's ground attack. The three nominations make Philbin an excellent choice to play in the annual East-West Shrine game which is broadcasted on national television at the end of the season. UB’S Tom Butler received honorable mention at the halfback slot for his play in the game while defensive end. Garry La Fountain, was nominated for sophomore-ofthe-week honors for the second time this year. Also selected for the All East squad was Bob Horton, BU's fullback. This came as a surprise to many as it was evident that halfback Butch Byrd was the Terriers Standout on offense, although Horton scored both their touchdowns. Others on the All-East team were: Milt Morin, Massachusetts, and Ed Unruh, Army, ends; A1 Atkinson, Villanovu, tackle Fred Marlin, fJavy, and Tony Hoeflinger, Rutgers, guards; Brad Stephens, Harvard, center; Gary Wood, Cornell, quarterback; Billy Hunter, Syracuse, and Paul Martha, Pittsburgh, halfbacks. - Butler takes the handoff from Stofa and barrels info the end zone for the first of his two touchdowns. HU line and blocked Cailo's second conversion attempt. The big break for the Bulls cant' 1 on a fourth down punting situation with Boston in possession of the hall. The Terrier center sent tht,- 1 By ALAN NEWMAN The same Stofa-to-Butler combination that thwarted the Terriers last season did it again Saturday as the Bulls beat Boston 22-13 before a record Homecoming Day crowd of 11.466 at Rotary Field. The Terriers compiled an early lead and held onto it for the most part of the game but eventually tired and succumbed. The wellbalanced two-unit platoon system (if Buffalo proved just too much for BU to cope with. It was perhaps, one* of Butler's greatest days on the .gridiron since he donned the Royal Blue and While uniform. All in all. the liftpound senior tailback scored the Bulls' first two touchdows. returned a kickoff 20 yards, -caught one Slofa pass for a conversion and another for 30 yards, ran a pass interception back 39 yards and recovered a Terrier fumble. Also a standout in the game was Gerry Philbin, the Bulls’ standout has been named to the tackle, football down, to punier Roger Duarte op the ground. Buffalo' tackle Doiu Pieslrak streaked through the line and pounced on In nine plays UB siowly moved the ball to the one-yard line where Tom Butler crashed over the goal line. Then Stefa threaded the need- including Gerry Pawolski (sprained right'shoulder), Jim Pusatori (hamsiring raiisHe in right leg). Arin.ind Martin. (sprained right knee) and John Stefa. Slofa played the entire second half with his sprained right shoulder heavily bandaged. John Cimba suffered a damaging sprain to his righl knee and had .to be carried off the field. Cimba ion for the’ remainder of the season. Buffalo will how be playing without its two leading ground gainers of last year, fullbacks Cimba and Burd. the two points and Buffalo led, for the first lime in the afternoon, 14- "He'll get ADVERTISER my vote for All-America. He's a great football player." GENE HASS, COACH OF GETTYSBURG (Score: UB 34, Gettysburg 01 "Philbin in the best lineman we play against. He has been on our All Opponent team every — — - year.” STEVE SINKO, COACH OF BOSTON UNIVERSITY (Score: UB 22, Boston 13) "They beat us in the line. We broke down at the tackles." Buffalo ran all key plays over Philbin. including two for touchdowns on 4th down situations. — ADVERT! Ik -JudZ~~ Pnykuta carries the ball near goal for important yardage. This play set up Butler's second touchdown. an eight-yard run hurdling over the heads of his would-be tacklers. It took another 15 plays to go the remaining 48 yards before Butler was able to power his way over the goal line for the score. Gilbert's try for two points on a sweep around right end fell just short and the Bulls trailed by a point. BU wasted no time getting into the scoring column again in the second half. With the pigskin on his own 49 Ciato dropped hack and fired the ball to Horton who made a sensational catch at the 20. elud- ing safety man John Cimba before sprinting into the end zone for the touchdown. All-East tackle Gerry Philbin dashed through the SURE! That was all the margin the Bulls needed in the game but later they added some points for insurance. The "Iceman" directed a 57-yard touchdown drive with sophomore halfback Denny Przykuta receiving credit for the six points and Butler adding the final two on a pass from Long John. NOTES The Bulls have an open date lomomsv and play Ihcir next game November 2 against the Blue Hens of Delaware at Delaware Stadium. The Blue Hens were the 19G2 Lambert Cup winners and Middle At- lantic Conference champions, UB payed quite a toll in beating Boston. Five Bulls were injured YOU CAN PICK UP YOUR AIRLINE TICKETS AT TAYLOR TRAVEL SERVICE, INC. 3588 MAIN—Next to University Plaza It yew have already made your retervaHon with the Airlines, you may pick up your ticket here and save a trip to the Statler or the Airport OR We will make your reservations ter you and furnish the tickets. NO EXTRA CHARGE THE PARE IS THE SAME ALEX BELL, COACH OF VILLANOVA (Score: UB 14, Villanova 7) —"We haven't seen a lineman like Philbin in a long, long, time.” EDDIE ANDERSON. COACH OF HOLY CROSS (Score: UB 6, Holy Cross 6) "UB has tremendously talented personnel. Stofa is a fine quarterback and Philbin a great tackle.” CLIFF SPEEGLE, ASST COACH OF TORONTO ARGONUTS (Canadian Pro League) "Philbin has no weakness. He could start at defensive end or tackle for me to— morrow. TOM FEARS, SCOUT FOR GREEN BAY PACKERS (NFL) “I like that Philbin. He has a lot of agility and he's big and strong." Green Bay has scouted Philbin on several occosions, the last two seasons and he's on their preferred draft list. BILL HESS. COACH OF OHIO UNIVERSITY (Score: UB 7, Ohio 0) “Philbin was the difference. Offensively and defensively he made the key plays.” HAMPTON POOL. SCOUT FOR LOS ANGELES RAMS (NFL)' "Philbin is really quick and loves to hit. Even in drill he goes all-out - — ERNIE SALVATORE,FOOTBALL WRITER FOR HUNTINGTON (W. Va.) Support the Bulls “Y PHILBIN GERR Mm -frluu. - on every maneuver.” ■ JERRY SMITH, ASS'T COACH OF BUFFALO BILLS (AFU “He's high on our draft list. Philbin has no big weakness. He can run, hit, and loves the game.” - �Friday, October 25, 1963 SPECTRUM Varsity Golf Squad Places Fourth At "Serf' Is Pleased ECAC Tournament; Colgate Is First With Progress Navy Ptebes Thump Freshmen 30-0 By ROCKY VERSACE The University of Buffalo freshmen team's journey to Annapolis proved to be quite unsuccessful, as the Naval Academy Plebes soundly trounced them 30-0. The win enabled the young midshipmen to maintain a clean slate of three victories and no losses. Buffalo had several scoring opportunities but was unable to penetrate the goal line. Said freshmen line. Halfback Dan Sella and linemen Fred Dunbar and Tony Micelli were also named by Wade as standouts for the frosh Bulls. Two starters were missing from the UB lineup Quarterback Jim Robie and center Bruce MacKellor. Buffalo’s record now stands at one win and two losses. The Baby Bulls will next meet Manlius on — coach Dewey Wade, "We just couldn't get the ball across.” The Baby Bulls ground out approximately 200 yards by land but failed at getting the all important short yardage Name Robie, James Blair, John Murphy, Wallace Wastak, Gerald Hoechst, John Capuana, Nicholas Goff, Michael Barksdale, James Sella, David Potskowski, Wm. Bonner, Wesley Balchuweit, Terry MacKellor, Bruce Schleifer, John Diez, Douglas Dunbar, Richard Botula, Charles Finochio, James Markfield, Allan Galanti, Ralph Nov. 2, at Manlius, The team roster is as follows: 173 175 Hometown Williamsville, N. Buffalo, N. Y. Brandon, Fla, 6-0 519 18 6-1 17 5-11 17 5-10 205 173 165 165 Buffalo, N. Y, Utica, N. Y. E. Detroit, Mich, Syracuse, N. Y. 20 5-6 18 18 6-1 6-0 6-0 6-1 215 Age Ht 17 6-3 18 22 18 5-10 5-6 6-0 20 17 17 18 18 5-11 17 5-11 17 66 17 5-10 17 5-10 17 5-11 18 6-0 Keast, Thomas 18 17 18 17 18 6-0 6-3 Frickes, Michael Massaro, John Dunn, James Popp, Thomas Alekson, Michael Miceli, Anthony 18 17 6-0 6-0 6-3 Wilber, Gerald Hurley, Thomas Galinis, Roger Sprogue, Fred McKnight, Michael 18 17 20 5-11 6-2 6-4 6-1 6-0 Wt 190 178 180 152 179 208 210 200 203 200 200 Y. Duryea, Pa. McKees Rocks, Pa. Port Henry, N. Y. Detroit, Mich. Owego, N, Y. Kenmore, N, Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Ransomville, N. Dearborn, Mich. Y. Riverhead, N. Y. E. Syracuse, N. Y. New York, N. Y, Lackawanna, N. Y. 190 Lackawanna Trail, Pa. 210 Taylor, Mich. 250 Orchard Park, N. Y. 220 E. Palestine, Ohio 225 Batavia, N. Y. 225 Grand Island, N. Y. 205 Howard, Pa. 210 Fulton, N. Y. 190 Cranston, R. I. 202 195 195 BOSTON U Time "On a comparative basis, this year's squad reported in better condition than any previous year,” asserted UB head basketball 5:05 coach, Dr. Leonard Serfusfku. The coach is very pleased witHMhe progress of the team thus far, after / the first week of practice. However the cagers' high hopes for the coming season suffered great setback with the decision of last year’s captain and high scorer, Dave Baldwin, not to play due to personal and scholastic pressure. "His loss is a great one", declares Dr. Serfustini, "but I'm sure that men like Norbert Baschnagel, Jack Karazewski, Don Thompson, and Norwood Goodwin will take up the slack if any." Also missing from last week's practice sessions was last year's leading freshman scorer, Norwood Goodwin. The 6'0” junior, who led the Frosh with 21 points per game last season, pulled a groin muscle prior to the opening workout. The coach hopes he will be able to start practicing soon at full speed, so that he will be ready for the season opener, Thus far, the squad has been reduced to 18, including three seniors, six juniors, and nine sophomores, Coach Serfustini has decided to carry 15 men this year as opposed to 11 last year. This is due mainly to the wealth of sophomore talent on the team. “I feel right now that of the 18 presently remaining, all are capable of playing college basketball and I hope those who are dropped will gain a year of outside experience someplace else and come back next year.” 7 0 6 0 0 6 8 8 BUFFALO By ALLAN SCHOLOM — within the ten yardlines, Jim Barksdale led the Buffalo backs in rushing, including a 60 yard burst to the Navy one yard- STATISTICS 14:24 RIJ Play FIRST PERIOD Horton 1-foot run Caito kick SECOND PERIOD Butler 3 run Run failed . THIRD PERIOD Horton 51 pass from Caito Kick blocked 10:25 Butler 1 run Gergley pass from Stofa . FOURTH PERIOD 11:45 Przykuta 1-foot run . Butler pass from Stofa . Attendance: 11,466 2:20 TEAM STATISTICS Boston 10 110 133 First Downs . Rushing Yards Passing Yards Passes Passes Intercepted by Punts Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized Buffalo 14 195 39 7-16 3-7 2-34.5 5-27.8 At this point, the coach says that "it is still too early to tell who will be carrying the load of play because of the extremely keen competition going on for starting positions." By next week Dr. Serfustini hopes to have the team down to its numerical playing size, at which time they can begin their rigorous training schedule for the coming season. Perry, N. Y. 82 185 Aquinas, ,N. Y. 84 18 62 210 Batavia, N. Y. 85 Shepelew, Gene 185 Buffalo, N. Y. 17 60 Dewey S. Wade Univ. of Houston '59 Freshman Head Football Coach — — "Don't Say Clothes—Say Tartan Shop" IT IS LATER THAN YOU THINK ! Are You READY for SNOW We have WHITE STAG SKI APPAREL for the skier, active or spectator. COME AND SEE ! ! qtm : 5426 Main St. Williamsville, N. Y. NF 2-6060 Open Friday Evening New-Jaeger define a British classic Jaeger take the classic British sweater. They knit it In traditional material—soft, brushed, pure Shetland wool. But the details are quietly 1963 .Look at the set of the sleeves. The long, lean waist. Light and warm, the Shetland sweater comes In 14 colours, all sices. ,2 '7 Niagara Falls Blvd. Phone: 837-4772 Amherst, N. Y. 14226 UB , By-ALLAN SCHOLOM Colgate's total in the tournament was 3U (76-76-78-81) tor the fourAnnual Eastern Collegiate Athletic man team, each of whom played Association Golf Tournament at a fuU 18 holes. The Bulls finished with 323 total, which included a Bethpage State Park course, Farmingdale Long Island, last Saturday pair of 79's by Curt Siegel and afternoon. Head coach, Dr. Brownie Kopra, and 82 by Fred Leonard Serfustini commented, “I Berman, and an 83 by Steve Watts. thought the team played well, for The order of the finish was Colin a tournament such as this you gate, 311; Navy, 314; Connecticut, have to put together your best 318; UB 323; Army, 325; Massascores to win.” This was evidenced chusetts, 327; St. John's, 333; Leby the winning Colgate team, whom high, 337. The low medalist in the Bulls had previously beaten the tournament was Tom Romano by 13 strokes in the qualifying of Army, who broke the course round at Cornell in which 18 schools record of 69 by shooting an outstanding four under par-68. had competed. The University of Buffalo Golf team placed fourth in the fourth PAGE FIFTEEN "ON CAMPUS" �Friday, October 25, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE SIXTEEN Spectrum Sports � m | ffiilllillillillllllilliiiiililllil � 3=5 iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiii Intramurals Fencers to Duel UB Old Timers" Sig Ep Leads Sports Circle By BRYN A MILLMAN VERSACE The clash of UB Was Forgotten In Eastern Polls It seems that the University of Buffalo is being overlooked as far as the Lambert Trophy standings for eastern football is concerned. While the Bulls tackle eastern powers that are truly established, the fine and cultured gridiron the gentlemen from football’s “right side of the tracks” Ivy Leaguers, clash weekly (or is is weakly-) in their rough and tumble contests. But four of the Ivy League’s loveliest groups appeared in the top ten this week. The most amazing part of it all is the fact that Princeton and Dartmouth are rated fifth and sixth respectively in front of the next two squads of Penn State and Boston College. This writer would like to see results of a Penn State—Dartmouth football game. It is a good thig the ratings are not constructed in this manner. The standings are: 1. Pittsburgh; 2. Syracuse; 3. Navy; 4. Army; 5. Princeton; 6 Dartmouth; 7, Penn State; 8. Boston College; 9. Harvard; 10. Columbia and Massachusetts (tie). In case you are interested, the creaters of the above listings are as followes: Alex Bell, Villanova coach; Paul Dietzel, Army; Buff Dinelli, Columbia; Will Grinsley, Associated Press; Larry Klein, Newsweek; Arthur Sampson, Boston Herald; Jimmy McDowall, Trenton Times; and Jimmy Dolan, CBS. What the University of Buffalo needs is national recognition and one way to attain this is to be chosen among the top ten teafs in the East. However, the way the polls are evolving, the only way the Bulls will get recognition will be for Athletic Director Peele to decelerate the football program in an attempt to enter a team in the Ivy League. Roger Kochman’s knee injury seems to be the “straw that broke the camel’s back” as far as the future of the Buffalo Bills’ is concerned. Major injuries to athletes of the Cookie Gilchrist, Wray Carlton, anr Roger Kodhman caliber spell disaster to any team. If anyone thinks that the coming Delaware game is going to be a pushover, he should forget it. The Blue Hens have rolled over four straight opponents by big scores. Their closest game was last Saturday when they downed Ohii University 29-14. Prior to that the Delaware team averaged 50 points a game. Although a small college team, they undoubtedly could raise havoc in the camps of such Eastern powers as Princeton, Dartmouth, Columbia, Harvard and the like. Many students have been wondering about the procedure needed to acquire a ticket to the Boston College-Buffalo game. All one merely has to do to purchase a ticket is to go to the athletic ticket office and ask for a fine young man by the name of Jack Sharpe. For only $3.50 the young gentleman will allow you to join the ranks of the many faithful undergraduates in the pilgrimage to the holy land of Boston. — Harriers Explode for Three Wins Over Canisius, Niagara, Lemoyne By TERRY SWEENEY TheU.B. cross-country team has come to life after a sluggish season start. The Buffalo harriers last week trounced Canisius, Niagara, and Lemoyne, bringing their record to 3 wins and 5 lisses. In the tri-meet with Niagara and Canisius, the Bulls, led by Katz, Lontrato, Weiffenbach, and Suedmeyer, downed Niagara by a score of 16-47 and Canisius by a score of 21-40. Stu Katz finished first against both teams with a time of 22.43, followed by Lontrato (23.47), Weiffenbach (23.54), Suedmeyer (23.59), and Stern (24.53). Canisius's Rich Mallizzo finished second ini the meet with a time of 23.15. Phil Bacher led Niagara with a time of 24.35. The Buffalo frosh also defeated the frosh from Canisius and Niagara. The Baby Bulls edged Cani- weapons can be heard twice weekly as the varsity fencers prepare to take on “The Grand Old Men" of recent fencing history in the traditional opener at Clark Gym on November 21st. The varsity team which this year is composed of a rather odd-lot of sophomores, juniors and seniors with mixed experience has been practicing since the beginning of September under the direction of Coach Sid Schwartz, saber coach Jules Goldstein and Captain Mark Fox. Leading the foil squad this season is veteran fencer Barry Canter, the only returning varsity letterman in this weapon. Canter receives especially strong support however from the remainder of the squad, all up from the ranks of last year’s freshman team. Gerry Aronoff, former frosh cocaptain went undefeated all last year, ending the season with a dazzling 23-0 record and the Freshman Fencer of the Year award. Also fencing foil will be two other newcomers, Bob Tothand oJe Paul, an energetic foilman who finished 19-8 last year. By ED RIZZO Sig Ep is first in the standings for the Louis Pahlowitz Trophy. The results of golf, tennis, and cross-country have been compiled and Sig Ep has 92 points. The first five teams are very close in standings, with seven points separating the fifth place team from the first place team. The standings are: Sig Ep 92 Tlpha Epsilon Pi 90 Sigma Alpha Mu 90 Phi Ep 89 Beta Sigma Rho 85 Last week the finals in tennis were held. In the singles match, Dave Solomon from Beta Sigma Rho defeated Steve Nussbaum also from Beta Sig, 3-6, 6-1, 6-2, In doubles, the team of Folley-Syrek, dental school, defeated SiegelWeber, SAM. The team cham- Fraternities the Mooners and Zygotes are still the only two unbeaten teams in the 5-0-0, Zygots Mooners league. 5-0-1. Last week's results: Zygotes 20, Allenhurst Stars 0 Mooners 20, Upper Tower 0 In the House-Plan League on Wednesday: Hemingway House 24— Poe House 0. Tower had a forfeit win over Lewis House. Hemingway House is unbeaten with a 5-0 record and Tower is second 3-1-0. The Flying Frosh lost their first game of the season last Friday, Panthers 14—Flying Frosh 0. The Corner Court Crushers have a 3-0-1 record and Crispins is second place wi h a 2-0-2 record. The results of last Friday Corner Court Crushers 6—Browns 0, Crispins 6—Tigers 0. Alpha Sigma Phi is the only undefeated team in the Tuesday lootball league. Their record is 5-0. Perhaps the most varied assortment of fencers is to be found on the epee squad. Two returning varsity members, Herb Bodecker and Frank Pecenco, will be joined by Dick Willert, who though not without previous experience is returning to the team after an absence of two years. Walt Ostrum, a sophomore, moves up to a berth on the epee squad for the first time this season. The sabre squad which is a perennial trouble spot according to Coach Schwartz is led this year by Captain Mark Fox, the only returning letterman in sabre, and third place winner in last year’s North Atlantic Championship. Fox will be backed up by Dave Kirschgessner who completed his freshman season in foil with a 23-14 record, Larry Zollinger and John George who both fenced an incomplete schedule year. Art Orlick who was also expected to join the sabre squad is out with a slight injury, but is expected to return in time to start the official intercollegiate season, which for the Bulls begins on December 7th with a match against Hobart here. Friday'* Action In Allonhunt League week they defeated their nearest rival A.I.T.E., 24-6. Sigma Alpha Mu won over APO, 14-12. In Thursday league, Beta Sig and Alpha Epsilon Pi are still battling for first place in the Thursday league. Beta Sig is 4-0-1, Alpha Epsilon Pi 3-0. TKE is in third place with 2-1-1 record. Last week’s results were Beta Sigma Phi 26—TKE 6, Phi Psi 12-Gamma Phi 0, Phi Epsilon Pi 20- pionship for tennis was won by Sigma Alpha Mu with 48 points, Beta Sigma Rho had 46 points, Alpha Epsilon Pi, 32 points, Phi Ep 30, Sig Ep 29 points. This past Monday, Daniel Stanek, an independent broke the record for the 2.2 cross-country course at Grover Cleveland. The record time was 12 minutes 27.3 seconds. In cross-country, the team championship was won by Phi Epsilon Pi—57 pts., Sig Ep—77, Alpha Epsilon—143, TKE—188, Alpha Sigma Phi—206. A1 Nevin from Phi Ep came in 2nd place, Ron Riber came in third, M. Klebenaurer from Alpha Epsilon Pi was fourth, and B. Barnes from Beta Sigma Rho was Last Pi Lambda Tau 6. Next week AEPi will risk their first place standing when they go against TKE. Fraternity bowling started yesterday at 6:00 in Norton Bowling Aliys. Entries will also be taken at Joe Palfie’s office next week. 5th. sius 26-29, and beat Niagara 2039. Genau placed first against both teams with a time of 15.29, In the Monday fraternity league. How rita Bull'* Foe* Fared Ice Team Workouts Saturday, the Grover Cleveland Course was again the site of another Buffalo cross-country victory —this time the loser being Lemoyne. The Bulls edged Lemoyne by a score of 25-32, and again the first runner across the finish line was Buffalo’s Stu Katz at 22.04.2. Second came Lemoyne’s Bob Herzog at 22,35, immediately followed by a trio of Bulls Suedmeyer (23.32), Weiffenbach (23.38), and Buffalo 22, Boston University 13 Dartmouth 13, Holy Cross 8 Princeton 42, Colgate 0 The U.B. Hockey Bulls will practice next Tuesday 6:30-7:30 at Ft. Erie. All members and newcomers are urged to come out for this practice. As of this writing 38 men have come out for the team. U.B. Hockey Bulls schedule: Dec. Villanova 7— Lontrato Dec. 10—Brockport Dec. 15—Ithaca (23.54). The Baby Bulls were nosed out by Lemoyne's frosh 2530. Genau Jan. 26—HIT Jan. 29—RIT and Williams were the first two runners to finish for U.B., following Ripple and LaWare of Lemoyne. Saturday, Katz and company will compete in the Canisius invitational. U.B. HarHar naan finish llnain trl-maat with Niagara and Canlsiui Feb. 9U. of Rochester Feb. 14—Ithaca Feb. 15—Syracuse Feb. 18—Brockport Feb. 25—Syracuse Feb. 29—Hobart Mar. 1—Hobart This Week: Away This Week Home Home Home Away Home Away Away Home Home Home Home Washing- Gettysburg 28, Albright 12 Delaware 29, Ohio University 13 — U. of Rochester 14, George ton 13 I By ROCKY iiiiii iiiiiiiii Gettysburg vs; Muhlenburg Ohio University vs. Miami (0) Holy Cross vs. Quantlco Marines Villanova vs. Xavier Marshall vs. Louisville Boston University vs. Massachusetts Delaware vs. Connecticut Boston College vs. Air Force Colgate vs. Yale � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1963-10-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963-10-25 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v14n8_19631025 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v14n8 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 pages Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a3dd190d5381c239291f696ef6d9003e.pdf f7a4289700dac6f8e2cc72a19b6659f7 PDF Text Text SUPPORT SPECTRUM ADVERTISERS DELAWARE SPE(;THIJM VOLUME14 PREVIEW BUFFALONEW YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER1, 1963 No. 9 Tower Open House This Sunday Amendment Panhellenic BallTonightToFrosh Be Voted Upon HonorsNew Initiates By ANN FlffSIMMONS The Panhellenic Council presents the Annual Panhelllnic Ball this ~venlng from 9 to 1 in the Ter­ race Room of the Statler Hilton. The orchestra ot Mr. Eddie Diem will provide a variety of moods for the sorority women. Centerpieces will grace each table with emphasis for the guests' tables using floral arrangements. Upon entering, each girl "~ll pre­ sent her <?SCOrtwith a bouton.iere. The Ball is being held in honor of the new lnltlates of each soro­ rity. These girls received their In­ vitation to join a sorority last Fri­ day . This is t he first time that the new members will be presened the Campus Greek Society. The occasion will call for semi-formal attire. By Senate Tues. ly TRUDY STERN Tuesday, t he much debated Freshman Class Council amend­ men t to the Student Association Constitution will be voted upon at the Senate meeting. If passed, thls amendment will i.nitiate a major change (or the freshman class. The amendm~t would give the !teshmen one voting seat on the Sena te, a privilege they now do not have. Dormitory .to BeOpenFrom3-6 Open House will be held by Tower Dormitory Sunday. The decision was made by the Tower House Council and the residents of Tower. The idea for the Open House, origina11ysuggested by President Stan Salomon, was approped by the Council, the students, and the Office of Food and Housing, Richard Platt and Jack Stekloff, co-chairman of the Open House Commil­ tec attended to the technical as~tr. ot the at/air. Th" Open House will give all University students and raculty ml'mbt•rs · an opportunity lo see the residC'nl'~ hall's newly furnished lounges nnd lhl' freshly painted living facilities of th e students. reason why thP stUdents ' Uvtn11 quartvrs should not be open to friends and guests in the future ." The Open house will run from 3: 00 to 6: 00 p.m . on all floors A dance in the snack bar area of thr main floor between 4:30 and 6:00 UB College Bowl on WBFO; NewmanClub's3rd Triumph WBFO, the radio station of the SUNYAB. recently instituted a new eompt'titlve event on the UB camp. us ror campus ori;anizations in the rorn1 of a quiz program. 'The school station (88.7 M~g. on fir FM hand! has been presenting a weekly half-hour radio program similar to the popular Sunday even­ mg television program G. E. Col­ le~• Bowl, called UB COLLEGE • QUIZ. College Bowl A "Live" PNtvN The show, broadcl\st "live" each Tuesday evenlng at 8:30 from ttie Norton Union Conferenl-e Theater in front of a studlo audience, brings together two campus organizations cnch week in a "battle ot wits." The team with the bigbes t number peting against a team from Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority. 'The New­ man Club successfully gained vic­ tory on the first show, be defeating Alpha Phi Delta Fraternity 265 - 60. Last week they defeated Sigma Alpha Mu 275 - 150, a.nd this past Tuesday evening won over Alpha Kappa Psi Lratemity by a score of 285 -120. Questions used on the show are of a "general knowledge" nature , and include such categories as science, math, histozy, and English Jl n d 'The job of moderator llterature. tor UB College Qulz ill in the capable hands of Fred Brickel, a sophomore in Drama and Speech. Azlf l1 Pi.ated Responsible !or lhc enUte quiz Those opposing the amendment lnsls t that the frosh be given a year lo orient themselves with th<.' school's government and get on a firm ground academically. They compare a seat on the Senate to the deferred pledging system ol [ratCl'nitles on this campus . Frosh Are Responsible Supporters ,of the amendment argue that the freshmen are not the "wide - eyed. confused IHUe people that some ol the mature Top: KARL BALLARD , JACK STEKLOFF , TONY ZAPPONE. Front: and knowledgable uppcr-clossmeri STAN SALOMON,RICK PLATT. seem to believe . They say thot "The ll'E'shmen have every right to re­ 1<'1rl Untlnrtl, hMd resident or p.n, . wlll dhr11\x the t",•ent. Ki•nnY ceive at least some direct repre­ 'l'owt•r. slated: "The opt'n house Land und th1• Chuncl'llors will l)('l' • sentation." Robert Finklestein, one has b?C'n initiah'd and programmed rorm at th~ dan<'e. Refreshment& of the th.rec sponsors of the amend­ by thr studl'nts . . . and their et, will be servl'd. ment stated, " I feel that it ls an forts to providt• a better living sltu­ Tlw rcsid<'nls of Tower wcrt• 01•rr­ irreconcileable Injustice that there ltion should be realized. If this arc six University College scats, progrnm Is succt'ssful there Is no wh<!lmin11:JyIn fnvor of thr l'VCnt. all of which are held by sopho­ mores. There is no adequate way lo give freshmen the seats which they deserve. The amendment is a step in the right direction and one which is long over due. I h<)pe that some day the freshmen will have more than one seat." Also sponsoring the amendment are for­ the decision by remarklnJ,":: "The The Student Senate Elections mer Senator Russell Goldberg, and Commillce aruiounced the following rommlttC<' felt that Mr . Zcplo"1ti's Noreen Hirsh. v1oh1t1ons wN·e too sevel'e, even result s of the fall elcelion held kt'Cfl111gIn mind the fact thnt we on Oct. 25: Unlquenets of F .c.c. hnvt• opcratl'cl with a Ubeml out• Daniel Silber, President ol th1• Arts and Scienceii: Al Epstein look, to ovt•rlook them, We !ell Freshman Class Council says, "The (U.S.J 98 votes: Mike Schwartz we had no alternative but to Im• F.C.C. is unique in that il ls the CC.A.! 53 votes. pose the dlsqunUticaUon ol ballot~. only organization directly respon­ whil'h literally disqualified his can­ sible (or the overall planning ol Business Administration : 1111Berg. one complete class. The Council or, W .S.l 41 voles; Neale Good­ didary. " He further stated : "This decision wa.~ made by the com­ represents a sounding board for man CC.A.) 24 votes . mittee before ballots were C'0\11'1ted Freshman grievances. In asking Mcdic.1I School: Bob Schnitzler and this shows that the committee for a single vote on the Senate will not tolerate any nagmnt of­ (U.S. 1 7 votes; Bob Schnitzler we are showing the desire ot thl' fense aga111st the rules - either In IC.A.I 0 votes. entire class, which has been strang­ this type of election or in the largi•r ly alienated from the ruling body \Jnivcrsit y College: Alan Chuk r Spr ing Election " We are well aware of the presence re .A.I 252 votes; J ~an Traylor of our University College Senators. The commillee rul1-d on a total (U.!i. J 228 votes ; Maury Zcplo­ We are asking for this voti> ns an ol 10 violations and ruled ,to take wll1. ( Ind. J 99.5 votes• organization handling the problems action on only two. Mr . Pacholski • Mr Zeplowitz polled 199 votes and providing planning for thf' accounted for this by explalnina , largest class ·at UB." but a pennlly imposed to a vio­ "All of the violations lodged out ­ lation voidl'<l 50% of his ballots . side of those raised by the commit ­ The debate on this nmerdment '!'he 101al number ,,1 votes in Unl­ tee were either motlvated by J)OS• should prove to be very inlerest ­ vcrsity Colll'gc was 667, 151 in Arts s1ble political adv1111tages to bi• Jrig. The acceptcncc or rejection and Srnmces, 65 in the School of ~ined , supported by almost no ol this amendment could have a Business, and 7 in Medical School, proof, or were based on minute very direct bearing on every fresh• The Elections Committee expressed technicalities In the statement or nian. pleasure in the high totals for each lh<' Miles, having no l'Onslderation division, au of which approximated for the a ctual spll'it or purpoise or the Spring Election of 196.1totals . the rulc.ll." Election ResultsAnnounced: Four Winners Take Seats NEWMANCLUB WINNERS oJ points at the end of each show, gets a chance to come back the following week to lace a new team of challengers. At the end of each semester, the t eam with the longest nm on the program. wins the sehool championship and the UB College Ql\lz trophy. Newman Club Trh,1mph Current UB College Quiz champ. Ions are the three - time winn1ng team from the Newman Club. They will return to the show this Tuesday evooing when they will be com• program is the show's producer, Ed Azll, who is also the stulio n's Op~rations Manager. Commenting on the show. he said that "th!' show so far bas been very suc­ cessful and we have received many favorable comments: however , we would like more support from the student body , who are more lhan welcome lo attend the broadcast. Perhaps as a result of the show . the school might be able to get together a team to appear on the G. E. College Bown! /J.B.StudentFightingForHisLile StudentsRequestedTo DonateBlood Anthony Spinelli, a student who WM forced lo tal<e a tut year because of leave of ab«ence from the umveraily 11 irerious heart condi tion, is under,OinA heart surgery at St. Barnaby Hospital in New York City, this week. who i:s willinA to defray the considerable .Any dudent expense:, of this operation by ,tipulalinA Iha/ his blood be cr8'Jited to Anthony's account with the Red Cross will be doin4 a service to a fellow student and to the university. Dnners !thould contact any branoh of the Red Cro:ss. All blood ty pe:, are accep tabl e. Anthony is liAhtin4 for his lile. He needs your help , Why Not? Anyone interested in joining the staff of tbe Sj>ectrumshould attend the genewetaff meet­ ing tbis afternoon at 4:00 p.m. in tbe Spec• trum office, 355 Norton Union. No experience is necessaryin the field of journaUam. The only unfortunate results of the election were caused by a vio­ lation in the campaign or Maury Zcptowil1.. Mr . Zeplowitz was ac1:used of violating the rules by ha ndlni: out stingers and campaign mtlll'rial within the Union, and al!l<l by having one ol his supporters i:am ­ palgn "1thln the voting area. The Committee demnnded a 50% in· validation of Mr. Zeplo,.1tz's bal­ lots, which amounted to his diR­ qunllOra tion. Bob Pnc'1olskl, Elections O>m­ Olalrman, comml'llted on mltttt Corutldering the fact tbn t Mr Schnitzler , unopposed and ro-cn­ dorsed , 1von exclusively on UI<' ballots he received In Row A, th,· Vnited Students Party wns victori ous ln 3 elections , Campus AlliM("{' in 1 of th{> nlt'('K for u~•n div,~ionnl Wilts . Mr. Ml~hat'l Culwn, Studl'nt A.'15()(:iatlon Prt>~ld('nl , ('Offitrw,m'Cl altt•r the elect ion th11t tw " wllll very pleas<.'11by the.• lan.,'t' tum,-OUt In tight of the llrnll~l ('!11n1~1•t¢11IN: 1111011-'t'd In the c-lC'Ctlon Nlc,i " I �.7 SPECTRUM --------------------------- PAGE TWO I UB Turtle PreliminariesSet For Norton Nov. 11 at 3:30 lly RONNIE IIROMIIERG .' SleeLecture to Ho.Id Concertof Rogers I Schussmeisters to Present Ski FashionShow Monday By J~SEPH LANG Monday, at 7: 30 p.m., in the mill- tipurpose Room of Norton, a fas­ hion show will be held during the meeting of the Schussmeislers Ski Club. Members of the club will modr•I ouUUs supplied by the Ski Rack in Williamsville . Come and scr what wlli he worn on the slo pl•S this season, Harp and Piano ," with Marjorie Monday is also the last day that llnr1zf'II harp and Squirt• Haskin , dues may be paid. Dues arc $6.00 piano; Brrnard Roger's "Si nroni, !or the yrur. Th e club office. Nor­ !'!tit for Strings ." th~ first perform• ton 320. will br open today and anc~ or th,, vnsion lo he presented; Monday ror thos e who wish to join and Wr•rnC'r J<,st<'n's "ConcC'rlo hut havi; not Yf'l paid their dues. Sal·m." for s rring s and piano , with I David Diamond conducting the Mrmb\'rship in the club is deter­ mined by pald dues. l1 you can• strtng ort•h,.~tra and Squirl' Haskin . not mak<.' ii lo the oflicc, Leigh pi11nist. Coltrr . the IJ'casurcr. will he at !ht• lllC'!'ling to co llect last minulr Hudi Steph,•n was born in Worms . "dona lions." G••rmflny . in 1887 a nd wus kill<'d Al the las t m1•etlng you heard durlnu lhl' Ba111t•al Tarnopol on what ,,,,, did last year. At thi s Sr pt. 29. 1915. lfo was considerf'd n1cc-llng ,YOU will hear and discuss on<' oJ thr mos! st•nsillvl' , orlginaJ c'Ompo.~<'rs o! his g!'nera lion . His • what wr will be doing this year, Originally WI' had planned to tak e work is wholly unknwn in th!' Uni• on ~ long !Tip but dut' , to costs and !I'd Stairs. nllwr un c)(peC'l cd o('curauccs. plans h;~~C'hcen altcre.d to tri ps of three Bl'rnard Rogt•rs has ror many 01 our days . Tlus wa.y more mem­ yf'nrs ht•f'n lhr• most distini::uished h~rs will be able to go. Th~ first l!•ac•her of Composition at thr Eastmnn S!'11ool or Musir in RO<'hester. lr1p will be over Intersession .to Wrmrr Jl)sl, •n's "Cotwerto Sacro,'' • Stowe , Ve:monl. The se~nd tr ip will pr•rrorm ed in th~ lalC' .20•8 and be to Wluleface Mountain on about the srco~d week .~!. Feh._ ~fore l'!lrly ':!O's, by Koussevlfisky and .':;tokowski. hns bee n unnecessarily •~~ battery of hourlies begins. De­ n.-gll'ct ~d. This P<'rfornmnce will f1mle dates wlll be ~nno unced at th ~ meeting alo~g w11h more debt• dt'flic•nt~d in his nll'mo ry. tai ls about the trips, such as costs , Attention all turt les! You must be registered by 5 p.m ., ,L Nov.•8, in order to run in the SUNY AB preliminaries of the Tht • Slee Lecture Series topic for International Twitle Race. AJI the money donated on your I 1'hursdny will he "Four Facets of behalf will be contri buted to Muscular Dystrophy. Musical ParUcipation-Second FaThe preliminaries of this race may be entered by any t'N: Tht- lnt crprrtativ c, Performer". person or group . They will be held Monday, November 11, Musir 10 l,r P;"r.~rml'? will include: at 3:30 p.m. in the Multipurpose Room of Norton Union. For Rudi Skphan.s Musit: ror Strings, l thos1• f)('l)PII' who ha ve douhtmg 1ur1ll!x. mnk l' sur<' your entry is 111 !<'!1st six months old, no mor!' thal si:\ 1nt·hc~ ioni:: and has n<1 mor!' thnn n six tm·h shrll. If your turUl' wins. he will hllv(• & dmm·t• to !-'Oto Wushington D. C.. this Ot'<'l'ml~1·, and run in fhl' lntf'rnatmnal Finals . Coll,•1;1•s a ll owt the l~)llnlry ll'ill be• SPndlng lu•tlt•s for thrs grral r•wnt in thC' hnp1• or bnni;:mi: glory tn thl•ir nanws . t ~•our yl'llrs ago, UH won rrno11 n hy hnvini: ()TI(' of 1111'hlp 11•11turtl1•s in lht• nallon. I Thl' ln!l·rnatinnal Turllt' J>:11·eal­ son has a s,•rious purp1)~1•. how­ rvrr Rolwrt Vinkl'lstt•in , Ch1Llrman There was some debat e in lht' or tlw St udc•nl !ir•nal(• l'ubl II' Ht·· Stuclrnt St'.'nalt• nboul whPthl'r par ­ lallons Commlltl'e, puf s it this w~y: tinpating- in SU<'h a ra,•r would "Tht• lurtl e racr is somrthing holh IJ!'nc•ridal and humorous. II w11t I0W<'r its slnndards. but !ht• Publi <• n,•lalion s Commitl<'r' (whil'h voll'CI raise· mont'y ror a goo<l ~ausc-,in for this rat''t' unanimousJy J rP<'is addition 111 int<•r't'sling sludC'nts. thal "Jhr Sludent Sennte ls not h,•lghtt•ning lht'ir rnml)l•tillvt'.' spirit r!ippin.f! lo a lnw lrv!'i hy Sf)On• and bolstt·rlng the n:1mr or this soring this t'Vrnt. JI is humorous. univt'rsity." !Ir r...,,1s lhnt "a i,tunt yt't ,1 good way or raising money likl' !his shouldn't ht• ronsidC'rl'.'Cl for a worlhy r1tus1•. Mus1•ular Dys, obj<'t•tionablc " nnd hopes lhal trophy ." many Jl('0plr will ,·ont r ibute to - - - ---------------AD Musc-ular Dystrophy. Mont•y ror ,-.------this caUSl' is insurt'd . howevPr , by th e flvt' dollar ,•n\ranr<' rl'I• nPC'd<'<i to run in the finals in Washington . This monry will ll<' donnled to M.D. I · YIIIJIIIMINT"----------------------- GIVE THEUNITEDwAY Hamburger -Bulletin HUMIILE ATTITUDE U of I DRIVERS-­ LOOK OUT Hung ry U of 8 Drivers were warned today to han• die their cars with extreme caution while on th eir way lo Henry's. "Y ou could have a bad accident-Li ke turni ng in at one of our competi­ oops, I mean one of our Im itators placea," uu­ tloned Henry, " and nobody wa nts tlla t lo hap pen­ leut ol all me t The average U of 8 driw r Is competen t, and hat quick re!Mxea Henry uld , but sometimesIs Nslly distr acted , especial­ ly by 901'9NUI blonde■• " P1y no •tttnt lonto llfl"" 9"\11 blonde, , lellowa," warned Henry, "Remem• ber, yov ire hunvr,111 HENRY 'S Hambu rgers NaUonal!,Y famous Sheridan Drive Corner N.F. Blvd. Friday , November 1, 1963 WEDiDirl!l weFrNJ&ffED ltiE-8',ffal9tlia what to expect. wha t not to do. what you can do , and most lm­ porlo.nl , information on trail and slope conditions. Members will note that there is priority ra,Ungs to help determine who will go on the trips; this 1·ating is based on the participation or each member in lhC' activities of tl1e club. The usual club business will be discussed. We have received de­ finit e prices ror the Thursday night trips from the local areas; thes e wit! be announced a1 the meeting along witl1 rental costs and lessons . Th!'re may Possibly be a movi e shown somel.ime during the meet • Ing to case the tension . Come lo the meeti ng Monda~· night and sec how you can be h autiful or handsome (as the casr may be) on the slopes and aroun d thr Cire this winter . In l'ase you've wondered , ther r wer e 156 members in the club on Friday, OC'I. 25. at 1:30 p . m. I'm sure the re ar e al leas t twentv more by now. so g!'t on the baii don't be last to pay your dues . 0 ANGIE'S PIZZAHOUSE Free Delivery WltflMinimum Purc!Mo-5,i.,S to C.mpu1 •nd Allenhurst 7H Nlapra Falls Blvd. TFMHI - �PAGE THREE SPECTRUM Friday, November 1, 1963 • UB Placement Service Lists UB,Co_lgate Join 1n Concert Potential Jobs lor Graduates ly JOE LANG The Colgate University Men's Glee Club has been chosen to open this year's Varsity Music Series; the second season of inter collegiate musical activity sponsored by the U.B. choral organizations . The Colgate men will perform in a joint concert with the U.B. Men's Glee Club following the Buffalo-Colgate football on Saturday evening, Nov. 16. This year's program, which will consist of folk songs, college songs, and contempor­ ary musi for male voices, will be held in Harriman Auditorium beginning at 8 p.m. After the concert, there will be a dance in Norton in honor of the visiting singers. The Nov. 16 post-gam(' conc('rt will introduce to the UB campus a typr o{ event that has become a traditional part of loolhall week­ end festivilit•s 111 many Ivy League sl' hools . wlwre musiral <'mnpctition lieh, •ecn lop-ratrd singing gro ups tlrawi: a~ mul'l1 lnterci<t and en­ thus iasm as tlw gridimn contest. The liuffalo Git-,• Club is planning a 1'Plu1·11visit lo llw l'olgHh' ,·amp­ ,sa t Humillon NY . lat ,•r this sea­ ~nn as purt or ils spring touring ~ch~>d ulr Nrxt fall llw t'l\tt• is hop­ •nq to sclwdult• ~,,vc>rllifool hall 1•on­ ,•rrt s similar lo the• No,·1•mhc1· 16th ,•1·,•nt on tilt' '-'"'' of ,•ach m11j11r home game. From theit lnt•,•plion In 184:1 Cnl­ voral organizallons have ~hangt-d radkally lrom !he days of "Glee and Mnndolln" dubs. Tht• modern Glee Club has ro nlinucd to present programs of ,•ontrasting modern 11nd u·adllional naturr. es• Jwda lly pl<•as111g to fort.'i)?ll and ,\ rneril:an audiC'nc,,s. .:at" In Europt•. uudie nn•s in Amslo>r• ,tam. Bonn. Vif'nna Vcnlcf' Zuril'h. Gt•neva and Paris rccciv, •d the Col• ga le• Cluh ,,1th ns much enthush1sm as audic>nces In the muJn r Ameriran d tics have during the-· annual con­ •·l'rl tOlll'S . Dur ing !Ill' COUl'Sl' or somP 6,000 milrs or nnnua l ll'avcl. m addition to appcariln<'<'S In Toronto . Boston , New York . Wa~h­ ington. CicvC'land, Indianapolis. Pit ­ tsburgh . R(l(•hester , Bu Halo and St. Louis. the Club ;il~o hlls :-Ung with most or the eastern women's col• legc>s. ln addition . in order 10 prt'­ ~rnt sev eral gl~ c lubs in h~th compel.itivc and t'Ombinl'd se tlln~ . the• Club has pa rlid patt-d in Sl'vera l lri-u niversity ct>neerls in the past few years. The aim Q( the Colgate Giel' Club s t!l present the best possible mu - Secklnl? C'E. EE. ME. C1I E ES. Chemistry nnd Phrsirs majors No,•, 4- Ealtman Kodak. ScckinJt Chemistry, Physics. EE, TE, ME, CH.E .. and ES majors. Nov. 7- Atlantlc lteflnlnt Ce. &-ekinl! Liberal Ans nnd Bu~iness Administration candidates Nov. 4- Prlce WaterhouM Cem• pany. &>eking Math, Liberal Ans. Accounting, Economics and Gen­ eral Business majors . Nov. 7- Speer Carbon Company. Scckinl-( EE , IE. ME . CH E. Chrm ­ islry and Physics m111oi:-s. U. S. Nov. 4- U. S. Dlpar1ment ef Seeking Economics , Commerce . Business Administration majors. Nov. 5- North American Avia­ tion. Seekin,z CE, EE. rE. 1',1:E, CH.E ., ES. Chemistry, Math und Physics mnjors. Chcmisrc;,. Math nnd Physirs majors at MS and PH .D, levels only . Nov . 6- Nlagara Muhlne & Tool Wor"-. Seeki ng ME majors . Nov. f,- 8endh1 Corp.- Sclntllta Division. Seeking EE and ME mujors. COLGATEUNIVERSITYMEN'S GLEE CLUI Sil'. "We• sing what wr bt•liew to he amonl-( th,• fitwst works m th,• litt•raturt' for 11wn's d10n1s, IWll\'1• our rrpc•rloin· indud,•s sonw worll s whi<Jh arc beyond 1111' s,·orit' of tlw traditional gleC' duh . Qni, nsp;•,•t ol this approath lndud<'s the• com• mis.~ionin~ ol cont,•1t11)<ll'ary ,·om• posers to "l'ill • works ro1·men 's thorus as <'lWmplilied hy the• Uni• 1•ersity Church ('Ommis.~ions pro­ gram, In line with our ulms wr wish to give the nwmbcrs of lhc Gll'1' Cluh and our audil'nccs 11 valuable. educational musical ex­ perience and al lhc same tin'lc spread lhr> word o{ Colgate nncl l(s liberal arts \ratiiti on ihroug~ our music." Mr. Edward Murray is the present director or the roti:at,· group , and Prof. Robert Bl'l'kwith Is the UB t'onduc tor. Tickets for the joint UB-Col(:alf' <'Onccrt are availnblc• al hox of­ fices in No,1on Union und Baird Hall , as 'wl'II as from mcmb,•1·s of thP UB Mrn 's Glee Club and lhc Women 's Chorale. Sludc•nt tk­ kels are S.75. and ,1dmisslon f<lr the general publk 1s $1.50. Debate Society Sends Team To Michigan State Tourney Six novice debat ers attended a .zroup actio n tournament last week• rnd at Michigan State University. Thr team was th e only novice tea m en tered in the competition. n,•spite this dlsadvonlogc. they finished in lilth plac.'t'. Only a !rw 1••111 ts kept the team lrom being ,,mo ng the four finalists . 'rhose attending werf' Diane Hay­ , Ellen Abelson , Raymond Major \!al'ti n Feinrider Robert Gismondi •nd Carl Levlnr Mr . Terry Qsl!'r· mri!'r director of novice debate. al'rom panied thi> group. This group adion tournament is th, first of its type that the D<'­ hating Socie ty has a tt !'nded. The •lmp~til.ion in group action is bt>­ IIH•,•n teams or groups of shtdPnts •alh!'r than indlvidu11ls. ()ur !Pam "' si,c worke<l togethC'r a~ uni· !l'OUp, The nuun purpose of group 1•·t1ern Is to evahmle discussion In li•rms of its end product. E,Wh group dilihrratl'd 011 llll 11S· 'l~nt-d discussion problrm and then "rnte a rommitlee rt•port. com­ l><rnb!C'lo a term paJX'r, Our ,zroup 1111rkrd tin the topic, "\Vha t should I, clone to prol'1de adequate lacili• t 1t•~ resourses . and p<•rsonnel for 'flPle Qualified to recf'ive a11 op- lnhlrmatlon Nov. 1 .tgoncy . porlunlly for a higher education ." Committee Reports All committee reports were dc•­ tailed !'('ports that r('0 ec•lrd and su mmariz ed the group's prolJlem ­ solving deliberations . The reports induded the definition and analysis of the problem as well as ded­ sio ns about criteria nnd solutiens . Each J.ll'O UP had to dcleml its re­ port orally bcfon· a ~n rl of judJ'.lCS who then drtcrrninl'd thl' mC'ril or thl' written report nnd its oral d<'­ fense . After two rounds of lntero­ gatlon the judqes detPrmmcd the winners or lhC' 1ournament on basis o/ hoth the wrillC'n and oral pre­ senta t ions. Var,lty In Roc:herter A varsity tea m will l<'ave for Roc·hPstrr this afternoon In partid ­ patc in lhe St. John Fishrr ColleJ?r Tournamrnl. Linda Sapir and I.In­ da Leventhal will drbale on the affirmativ e. and Alvin Epstein and Andre Namenrk will defrncl the ncgati\'e The dt•bukrs will partici • pa te in !Jvc rounds of intl'rcollegl­ at<' debate on the nalionlll .topir . "Resolved. That the F't'deral Gm•­ C'rnment should guarantee an op­ portunity for high<'r PduraUon lo nil qualified high ~rhool graduatPS " Nov. 6- U. S. Treasury-ln19rnal Revenue. Seeking Math . Business Arlministrnlion and A,·co unting nmjor s. Nov. fi and 7- Llnde Company, Nov . 7- Socony Mobil Oil Com. pany, Inc:. Serkinl! PH D Chrm isl ry , mojors. Nov. S- Atllld Chemical Corpor­ ation. S('ekinl( Chrm1slry c,mdi datrs at a ll del(rC<' 11'\'PI~ Also CE . EE nncl M'E mnj ors Nov R-Chlc:opH Manufacturing Company. Sc(,kmg l,jb rrnl Art ~ Mrountlnl(. Chemistry , ME ar.d CH E. majors . No\', S- 1.C.t. (New Yorlc). Inc. Firl'kinl-( British students al Jll)St­ graduate !I've! nnly . :-.1 r,jors i1. Chrmislry CHE ., Physir, nnci Mathrnm tirs. No\' , R- U. S. Depar1ment of Labor. Scekln~ Math. Arr ountin~ Eronomit•~ and L.ahor & lnd ustri~t Rel1ulons majors , it's invisible, man! It's incredible, incomparable, infallible! Code IO for mt'n, the new kind of hairdressing from Colgate-Palmolive. Th(>new invisible way to grooma man's hair all day. Non-greasyCode 10 disappears in your hair, gives it the clean, manly look that innnmes wotnPII, infuriates inferior men. Be in. Get the non-greasy hairdressing,Code10. It's invisible, man! ~lrcQ~] I - •· • ::.ti#. �SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR of tf\t Tfw offi(, tl ,,vdtnt new•otot, s,,,., t Un1v@u 1tv of N•w Yo;k ,u 811fhJo. Pvbllt♦! •o~ 0 11'1« ti No,,.,,, Htll, l)ftlv, 11lr, C•mp,11, Bulf•lo " • N Y. Pv~li•~od f, t,f,, tht WH~ of 5ffllt-Mb~I 10 fhft l,Uf wttk In UUl't Qt t • A•I'\ ptf ,1"414 f~anki.01Y1ng, Chr 11tmo , ,ind Eut et ..,., .. u., n,,, M•y, 1011O~ , JN,(Hlft - AINOID , . Allalr1 ly RUSSELi, GOLOIERG ,,u,iu• ::::G1;3 ,!d1fl)1 P•t la unt'r l •ur•n<-• Slno• r Otv ld k w1n f-;~h ,r• Ed,1cr f-fl•h,,t Edi tor Sc)o,u LITTLEMAN ON CAMPUS Campa, SPECTRUM THE fr(day, November 1, 1963 Mt rcit Coooe, lo11 Htu 1nvt • f d, tot Ktrto S.nford t>io,0111~ H11 eolc, J,. 11ho toor• c,hy Ecfoo, ld iror,• J 4'd-.,1aor Off'it, .. , 81.• fl,do. N y ' ,inrle, •ti~ Art hf M1V(h 1, 1879. Ac­ ffP IAf\Cfll fot ff1111 1hf"I Q At Ii , poc1•I ,., . of POltftQfl provtd,rt fo, In Sfft,nn l 10.1 , Aci ni Oct4b., 3 , 1917, 11 o thorl:od feb rue11rv 91 1951. U 00 jub , cuµ llun Servi,, tJet V~•'• cl,tv l~11 0,1 9000. by N~flonat Adv t fl lalno hu ., 410 MAdl1on Av,,,, Now Ynrll., N, Y Renf\11,tfll' lft d l (lr n,1 IQl'l1jl AdVt rt1,lno Notes Tied on a String A student must be a responsible individual. And, as I'. S. Eliot has stated: ''It is only by unremitting effort that we can persist in being individuals in a Society, instead of merely numbers of a disciplined crowd. Yet we remain members of a crowd even when we succeed in ,becoming individuals.'' The listless wiill drift. J,t is by being that :>ne becomes something more. • • TO paraphrase Eccle,laste 1, 'rHUS SAmJ KOHELETH, "This two (party system) is travisty and a producing of useless contention. What profit hath a student govern• menl of all its rneetingi; wherein it meeteth on Tuesday nights, I! Its time be spent in petty conflict of personality and not in productive legislolion? What doth it profit a student if his vote be cast in an election that is based on personal magnetism and .fraternal blocs ; Thus do the representatives and the represented waste their efforts and make a mockery of dernocrallc goven1ment.'' Whcpever a nation (or similarly with a university campus) lacks an efieellve party system, sustained political inte~t wanes and legis­ lative eUecttveness becomes dlt­ lkult . Thus a ~ conOJct can be a good thing in that lt losters personal involvement in govern­ ment. (The recent newsletters are one small example o! this.) When, however, this conOlct is based on individuals rather th.an on iss ues there is a serious problem, Our nation and campus share this unfortunate condition. The choice between Kennedy and Nixon in '60 was just such a Tweedle-dee-dee • Tweedle-de-dwn decision. The par­ ty's platfonns were so similar as to be Indistinguishable to foreign correspondents covering the U.S. elecllons. The only events that raised the campaign above com­ plete medlocrity was Kennedy's Catholic faith and Nixon's five­ o'clock shadow. On our campus the situation is even worse. Student Praise ol Dr. Stout To the Editor: Dr. Stout, professor of Anthro­ pology, fs an inspirational example of the true educator. His dedica­ tion to both his profession and his students, bas made him a great man in his field. He has implanted 1n his students a desire to find out about people, and a great interest In personality. This inspiration may be the beginnings of our pwn po­ tential future greatness, even it O ften, contepts which were never intended to be associated become so and falsification is produced: re• sponsibility and privelege; democratic process and license; When the Campus Alliance emer­ individual opportunity aud exploitation. Perhaps the ged last year as the tlrst year pshchology of human frailtty will develop yet unknown around party ,(as opposed to the political blocs, tor elections only, reasons why the insecure and spinless among us (a bit of that had domlnated tor many years) which we all posses) unite the above pairs. What should it was a step in the direction o! political growth, Ull!ortunatly both be engaged is trnst and duty. the Campus Alliance and the United • • • Whereas individuals should be seli-orien 1ted, groups objectives should be based upon a cooperative effort - not for its own sake but in regard to abilities and the degree of personal involvement . MoNll freedom requires dec!sion­ malting; and I.he courage •lo act accordingly. • ♦ • Students, a political bloc which has now evolved into a party , are Iden­ tical in their basic politi cal philoso­ phies. Despite the sca thing news­ letters and vicuprative senate , speeches, what we have is two ltberal parties that seek to enhnnce the position of the student Senate as an Instrument of student ex­ pression and education. This Simi• lari ty has led to the discussion of Issues on the personal rather than policy level. What emerges is de­ bates Ill! "The Turtle Question" of Oct, 22 wherein the habits and possible ancestry of the chairman was as great a concern as th e governing regulations. In our seli-<:onscious age , a short.sighted logioal con­ sistancy has defined a new dogma - that method is all and goal is nothing , In truth, the act defines its own end A possible solution to thk prol>­ and the latter must have a mean ing of itself . The free lem would be the allignment of man will know his objectives . . , and will be just so free Individuals of similar outlook into "conservative" and "liberal" par­ as he will make himself by his own commitments. ties. While this is unlikely at the • • • The colle ge is not really set apart from the main drag of life. Nor should the student be so alienated . A proper educati on is not limited within a single dimension. Once begun , the process of learhing should breed itself . It should inspire excit.ment about ideas , stimulate a con9bant re­ exam inatfo,n of values , and realize individual development. It is in the integration of our ideals and actions, of our different interests , and of our contradictory ambitions that we become human beings . • • There is a false indi vidualism w}uch is founded on ithe refusal to accept th e yoke of commitment to any ideal bigger than th e self. Instea d of attemptin g to perfect one's sell, the individual seeks to comfort his coarseness . The clignity of man is a whole. And what dimini she s one t.b.re&fte ns all other . national level. on campus it is our best hope to extricate ourselves from pettiness and back-biting and ~ effective student repreiseota­ tlon. A posibllity would be to llmlt the number ot votes eech llt\ldent could cast in a general eled:lon to a number fewer than the number of positions availlble. This would curtail the power of large parties , They must maintain a moderate liberal posilloo to gain maximum campus-wide support, and thus enable organizations ol moderate slZe to elect representa­ tives that could express groups' individual opinlous. More definitive positions would be obtained , since the candidate will be appealing to a group of students with a specific this greatness Is only the smallest iota o! helping or widerstanding humanity. We are certain that there are a !ew on this campus who are as great an educator as Dr. Stout, but unfortunatelythey seem to be In a minority. Perhaps with more teachers like Dr. Stout, our educa­ tional system would not be sided as it is. Jettry Rubin llll one­ Dirty Bulletin Boards To the Editor: The University administration has thoughtfully provided b u 11e t in boards in most buildings where stu­ dents, or student groups, can advertise such social affairs as dances, parties, etc. In view of this tact, is there any ceason why the sponsors of such events feel it necessary to literally plaster the campus with their blurbs? Not only do these filers obscure legitimat e notices on bulletin boards reserved for academic purposes, but their presence on entrance doors, stairwells, corridor walls, blackboards, and furniture detracts from the atmosphere of the Uni­ versity which is (or should be) prirnarlly academic outside of the dormitory area. Yours for more responsible stu­ dents and more sightly buildings. Walter DannhaUller Poor Attendance May Cloae Concert To the Editor: Th<' com:ert committee was es­ tablishro a year and a hall ago for lhe purpose of presenting Top Name Groups to the UB students. S I u d e n t interest and demand prompted the fowiding of t.hls com­ mittee. · The attPndance at the last con­ cert was terrible. Reflecting on this s'hiatio n, we on the concert com• mittee are beginning to feel that there is no longer any interest or demand for these concerts. How• ever, we don 't want to jump to any conclusions, so we a.re foing to pre­ sent one more ~ncert this semes• ter. U the attendant.-e is satisfac­ tory, then, maybe, we will continue the program next semester; if the 1 attendance is poo~then good-bye concerts. On November 23 the committee will present the Fow· Preps. This i~ an excellent group, We !eel that poor attendance at this concert will definitely denote lack or interest. on the po.rt of the students. We realize that we cannot please every student. however we have tried to do our best with what lit• tie we have. We have tried to make the UB campus exciting and inter• e:1ting by bringing various TOP NAME GROUPS to il We do not feel that there is any • thing lacking in the concert com • mi t lee , but we do !eel there Is oomething lacking in the UB stu­ dent. We hope you prove this last sl11tement wrong. The decision is uptoyou! !' The C.OncertCommittee Attendance at Candidate Meet Not Good To the Editor: Last wee k l witnessed one of the most distressing exhibitions of the student attitude of "l don't give polltlcal outlook. a damn about anything ," that I have seen in my tour years at The end of the matter, some the University . With everyone complaining about having been said; respect dem<>­ cratic principles and promote usetul the lack of initiative on the part activities by evolving effective stu­ ot the Student Senate to c:ootactthe students,. tbe Election C.Omtnitteeof dent parties - this ii$ the WUY to which I am Chal'.rmanscheduled student government. a meeting open to all students at which they could speak to their candidates for respective Student Senate offices in the upcoming elec­ tion. I, along with other members ot the Senate, were hoping that tllis would be an opportunity that the students would take o meet the people that would be represent• ing them. Three hundred stingers weredis· (Con tin ued on P•I' ~ 1) �) Friday, November 1, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE FIVE ~········· ·· ··········· ·· ···· ··· ···· ······ ····· ····· ·····~ Beahan-New UB Psychiatri~t Is • By JEREMYTAYLOR. Available Now ··· ·· ······ ········ ···· ······ •4••····· ·········· REFLECTIO The Circus By 808 MILCH "Four anl."J'lalsresembling horses were sighted swimming in the Ni­ agara River just ott . . . Grand Island yesterday. When approached by a Conservation Department boat, they submerged and were not sighted again .'' •• • Art and I anchored out in mid­ stream, cast, and decided that even if we didn't catch any fish, it'd be worth It just to )axe around in the boat all day. We'd been out there tweny minutes or so when we first heard it-a scraping soundunder the hull. "Probably just a log." Art said. But the scraping continued, and then we saw that the boat had be­ gun to rise out of the water and into the air-a most unnatural position lor a boat. Art took a look over the side, and then turned to me, his face all green looking. "You sick? " down his trowel and Wlpwg his sweaty muzzle. "See we're over­ crowded lh1Ryear, and we've got to have more room. That's why we're building thl,s.-.lt's the silo tor the new girl's stable." "But why should you be over, crowded? I mean, ycu knew how muc h space you had available , and what facilities there were to serve your students at the University of In (Did you say that was its name ? We don't play in football, do we?)? ly HARRIETHETHINGER The University Health Service is pleased to announce the>appoint­ ment of a psychiatrist to its stall. uiurence T. Beahan, M.D., a grad­ uate of the University of BuHalo "Look, mister . I only work here . Tl's the higher-ups that make those decisions." • "You mean there are begger jackasses than you?" Art put in. "Oh sure. There's one that's ten hands high. They're lhe ones who decide those things ." "Where do the students sleep, then , If you haven 't got enough LAUlll!NC I T, IIAHAH, M,D. room?'' l\k'<lkal St•hool, WU hil'l'<i on a part-time basis eUet·live July 8, 1963. "O h, lhey sleep lwo and th['('(' in 11 stall, and we've got oil-cam­ pus barns for soml! of them, They have to trot the seven or eight fur. Studenls who 11rc in riced ol longs to campus most or the time, assistance reach Dr_ Beah/lO by By now we were two feet out hough here is a wagon that <'<>mes to campus fo1• them if the cree k n•ferral from rounselors, faculty, or the water and still rising. I don't rise ." stall members and others . In addi­ looked over the side, and there was 11j11clsnss under the boat. He "What about studyirg space in tion. he is available for consullalion was laying b1icks. A whole pile tu lh1•l'OUnselingund medical setv• thr libraries?" Art asked. of bricks right under the boat. "We don't worry abou! that. I kes where mo~I probl('m5 ~re first -Now you'd think that with 1111 man, of course there Isn't enough se<'n. This will mark the ri~t nmc room. But half of them don't du that this s1•rvit<! r~ 111·f.'senfon the bricks and ctnderhlocks I've anythi ng in the libraries but bray seen laid in the buildings around 1·1m1pus. In thr past ii was nt'CC'• ~ampus. that one more pile> or mating c-alls anywizy." SSIII)' for the ~tUdl'nl lo I ruvt•I to bricks wouldn't bother nlt'. But ~ And parklng SI)act'S~ .. on<' 11 f the l0t•al hu~1,1talsor l'ltn11•~ . here_was some crazy jacknss fran. tlcally piling IJrick on brick, not "Well, only those jackasses with <•aring if they matc hed up or were certified brands can pnrk their 111 line or anything, just so long wagons on campus. We ticket all us they · stuck togethe r. mto a pile lhe illt>gal parkers. It's no hoir off .;bout ten fret by ten, rlmt s1urk our tails if fh1•rr 1snI enough up out of the wnter and didn't room." seem lo be 00.11111g. 'Is therc .-nour,h 1·ot,111 for .. 11 ril'lci "''~ ttv· s1,::ht 11i,11cJl••~111,1 llf them lo l'll1'!" Ry now Art \Ins suJf1c•1pnlly rom ,, r tit,• f,r,.r m, IJ<•r J'.,r,111,•:111dR• ,•1,:h1 'I suppose so. \Jnles~ ,t's fl('" ,1 10 latfUlly handlt! th,, 11111111•r or 1welvl' or fi\'e, But the ft•·•!•. \'I<"" or thv Vrt11T<' l>l'l.11'111n11lt '1!1'), ,V()Uwith lhe ca~. Wh,lt c).1.:,«! 11,hen theJ do get it lln1 ~J •lw 1 n", ,·,11•, <Jn 1,,., 1.\. th1' thinkyotJ'm'loin''>'' wurl,• and MothPr -; 0111s ;11,d~,uit :1011 1• p1' S1°nt,•,Ills ltr~I 111uh11•<1 "( ;()ltn. work, gotta W()rk," tht' Ilk+• llml ,\nd 1/ they <l1•1>'llike• ,11,,111111• 10 th,, ~•·11i1i11v nl C'••I i.:uiu1Mpedcons11uctol' mumbled itl thlll l!'I 't'lll l'lll hll'~W ' Stvru Vol H1Hlcll,•st,m1111dll!l' " I don't kn<iw. It sl'l'rns tu .,,. 11t•rfl'<.·tBrookh r,esc. 'G11t1a e'I Pilnd. Gotta gr~w. Gott,\ build. GQI• th.it with adequate pl11ri111ni;: ,II ·1ilw 1 <lllu,•r, ul th,• l),•1,«'hlllMt l;i "e.~pand." lhi~ c-ould hav" bwn u1·1111hlnnd AJ,u pn''-l'UI \\«'l'i' lhll H'h'n1h•'r" nf Vllll wouldn.l need all Ihrs,• slUII J\111:d flit!hl ,11 1h1• ,\mole) /1\r• ''\\'rll now holl'I it, big ears g-r,p measttl'\.>s ." Art said. "While you're huilding. Hw11Ipr() "Look, buddy. Like J "llld, I only S.K'id)' Thr· U111v1•r~1ly we're getting air.;ick. Now, ju$t work here All I know 1s lh'll now v1d1•,lth<•mitn·hing tnllstt·, a• C':,(lc,t who are you building this thinit we've got to build' cau.s1• tlll'n•·~ LI O,J Churl,•~ Jli•ub1t~l'i1 , 1hr for?'' no morl• room at Th\' ln." /\ml ,\1lj11tant for 1b1• l',,r,iclr•, 1111lh1• with that, he sub111erf(rdand w1• " l"or the Unh crsity of Tn. Wcfvr 111lll't'h, hC'ver saw him again . gol our main r:;impus down on the We sat III l-dou't-belie1c>-1tstl<•n,•1· Thi• par,,cJ,, '"'' 1•.1rl'1t'<I,,ut tu river bottom." for a minute. Thr•n Ar, 1um1-d tc, !l1sr1l,iyllti• prultt'!t'llc'Y11! tll!' l 1~iops "Well what's the problem, that me and said, "Man. 1'111 ~la<! I lll>tl h1is IJL'<'l1 a,·hu•,·c•(I tn ,1 lnl'rt' ~,,u·ve got to build like this?" don't go there." of dnlltn,::. '!'hi' 1Jf'£?an "We're trying to get our heads "In the meantime, ho11 11re 111· f1v,· 11·1·1•k• wi•h .m mll 'tltlU('II OI( llllio /llr f 1ir1·1• _abo_v_e=w:::a:::te:::r:::,':::'=-h_e_S8J_d_,--=-p_utt_in..::g'----=going to get the boat oft llus silo?'' rllSt'JJ1lm~. C'arrwcl out h) wsw man :tung .tncl bas11• 111<1v1 •nwnts, 1lus led to a detrnilo• rcsp,:rl few authority Enhanced hy oh1.•uit •1ll'f' to command, th<?c,1dets devt•lop,-d " ~·on!1denc:ein their eommandmg of!ice1 as wl'II as cont1dcnce in their Ccllow cadets "There's a jackass under the boat. And he's laying bricks. A whole pile of bricks right under the boat." Parade & Review Held by UBROTC 0 The literature sub-committee of the Fine Arts Committee is again sponsoring a paper back book ex­ change. This exchange will take pl.1,, , every Thursda,y afternoon thn-1ghout the semes ter in room 220 Norton. from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. T, ,rough .this exchaDge. students will be provided with a constantly •·h,nglng, free selection of books. Students have only to return old J>ap••rbB('.ksand trade lhem for The ,,..,p"muon of md1,1,nmls rc-­ sult,..-Jt,"m this /\FROTC progn1m Thi, indn 1Jual as .i uiuqull rnu1y ,wus 1utt•i:ra1t'Cl111to the- group lo form :1 umliwd body ol cnd,1L,_ This uml, through hiwcl'kl)' pl"dC · lie!.', progr<'ss~'<lto do.'limtel'OOnlin• iiation 1mpmvemcnl. Thcs1' Wtits, from the lhvht , to the squadron , others . These books may be kept to lhr group, 10 !hewing a.nd cul• permanently or again exchanged 1 minatmg in the detachment. .1.JI The l'ommittee has many in­ l'Xemph!Jed the coordinallon of the teresting novels available as well iiggregate . as paperbacks of scientific and his- 1 As lour billowing wlule contrails tom:al interest . Plans are also be- 1 mg made to buy an additional ol an Ai.r Force jet circled over• supply, including rl!'<'ent best-sel­ head, ll 'seemed only met>t Iha! 1h detachment arrlve al the PIMl;l· lers. cle ot drilling agrandizernent-thal Books which are m poor of haVlng an C')ual amount of lclt dltion. or which are used in classes j :md rlr,'.hl 'l'E'l wlll generally not be accepted. conI I was very sorry these past two weeks to be so silent. but . a heavy date with a high tension wire artd 11 hospital b:!d oceupled most of my wak:ng moments. Thls slight l'i'Sp!lc did 11Uord me a C'hancc to rca prn,se my method of approach to the questions 1 have concerned myself with in this column. This together with a protracted dialogue w!th some of the P<-'<>Ple with whom I am closest has led me, not to ulll'r my rnnvictions , but to state them a little more- openly. As many of you must have realized . my " fued" with Mr . Milch (how's your brother Dave. by the way! Please give him my fondest regards next lime you see himf was retilly just an excuse to say thinl{s that 1 might not hav«' gotten around to saying quill' so soon. It occurs to me that if these 1hinf,ls ar t' as imprta nto as I bcltevr them to be, th1•n to dr••ss lhi•m up in a phony 1-,11 11 dOl'S us both an U'\.}USl\ce, In line with lh is !although the t-onn<'<'lio n may nol immediately ar,pe11 r obvious, l heard whnl wns to mt• a v1•ry tmglc- ior perhaps it Mt~ 11\Pl' Ply pfllhl'lit' I ilc•m of 111!\\'S ,)n th•· Canadian Broad1·t1slingCom· puny natlonai newsrast today Th,• b1·•111(1,•11sl "r wns t11lkm~ Obt)Utthr Grim World of the Wonderful Brothers t kud111,sto wh•it•vn eoin­ Nl thaH I, Rnd hr• snld lhut 1turin~ lh<• 111,1 Cuhrin l'l'ISlS K,•nn(•(ly 11;:rPrd to rvmov,. U.R. mi~s,lc•s · from Turkt•Y m tr:ollt• f111·the• w 111•11 •:ol 111cni~slll's lrnn, ( '11h11 lk ~11lrlthl/\ on a national m ws, h1•1k• up 111•11lsn said sn1m•lh lt1): tu Ill<' ,,tr,•,·t lhlll rll·IVS<If thi, ntlt•rna . ········· ·· may not speak, each, or write at this Uniformity . r would h/\te to see that noted Liberal, Walter Ma. honey, decide whom I may read and listen to! But more impor­ tantly, I would hate to see this national policy of sec:recf, silence, and subversion become ht,, rule in our personal Uves, as students and as human beings . I have often been damaged by rumors which I can not trace to thelr source. I am SUN! you have too. Every day I see the people arou nd me trentlng each other with such eate ful secrecy and tact that they destroy their ability to know each oher In any meaningful way. WIK'n I went to school in Bo!!ton l had lhe privilege of particlpntlng in an e~rim,'Ttl!ll "rellgi,,tt~•· ser­ vice in \Yhkh eight men and worn• en between the af,les of 17 and 28 shul themsclvt's up in a room for a protracted time, the sole pull)06e being to be as honest with ea£h othc•r as they possibly i-outd. It took many hours before the- fears and hoslilllles wcl't' l.'lll awuy and the 1'0mpltment11ry hl\U truth~ werC' nbal'ldon('(I. At th,• 1•1td <'Ifth,• ses.~ion. howevl'r, oil thrs,• Jl('Oplr, nont• of whom W<'rt' ,,~yd1idy de• ranged, werem a position to Ix-gin lo know ench otlu•r, to und,•rstai1d not only lhl'ir 0,1 n kclin1--s ,tnd motivations , but th,, lt•t•lmgs and motivations of lhl' otti,,,. ~••v ,,,1 It was hard and ~haltc11ni;:. hul h was worth It . I also hacl till' prlvil('i;:1'. J11~tlu~t yrar 111 (Jarlil'ipntin~ In II diS<'~ NIM uf alhl'iMn an,! tho• pluhw11hy n! r,•lu~lnn •p1>nsm'C'<lhy th,· t.11)... 1•r1,I R1•lii.:i1111, ~'c'llm,ship nn our t'nmpw; II 11':t< an UJlcn'MIUI); 1,,,0,il 1l):{r't·••t111'ntwas m VPr hroatl mt•1•(in):Wllh lllllll)' /!tl<~It••oph• In t ; ,~, lty an) of th,· ll s !Jl'IW(ll'k~ ' a111•11d:1111·<· On,· mun fl;tr1k11l11rty ,111111111 lt'J.:t' 1<t11mt,.()Uf in IIIY mc•m•>r} an In 1cn1111 1:h 11 ''"" ,•om1111,n 11r1 rn·\,~ \~othttt'lnC" 1.·1r l• ,•~- JH'llll jn dllm ,::r:idu,,t;• ~1t1t.lL•11 1 "''"'"' •·•Jm• Fu1'np,• and ,11, dou ht , ' l1-it1WhPnt1 m,111\Iltr 1,;,,,:1t,hwaM "<>I~,,,ulfllr< 11, 1111• ,11'1~111• , .,r,,'<l .,. att"mp tro tho• ,,1111 111 1•)(r1l111n I l,·,1\ • \'1)11 to 1·,111s11l,•r h1•, pus1t.un linh.>rtu , ll und p1illtwal a-:i11 11(1C':i11on .... tlf l\;lh'ly 110 011\' l•~>k 111111 \'1°1)' '''I'!• tlu, ,tal'll.111.:pu•,··· or 1n(11rt11,11lon nu~ly ur1hl \II 11l·,1"'' ,111<111wov<'(l 111• J WOll(hl111 1, Ill 1'()11( I I'll lll)'J<••il With It,~ h,111d~nnd ,un<I, 'But 111•must lh · 1111~111,m 1111,1"11 ' IIH' and 101•,,t'll<'h llth<'r " 1··1111\\' <'<)lllltll 111,llttlK lfr>\\ ••,Ill 11n1 ' 111:i~• ,1 111,•,1111111'1111 ,., aluuttun ol Ito· ,·unl<i 11<11 tl'II ll, HOW but I ,Hl\ 1 utn ~n1 ~lhr1t111u ll Wti a,·,, nu( m••ii;-nit.,•It ,L~ ;1 lrulh, toq lmpor­ 1r1 th,· 1~.-,1• ,scun ur tlu f11ct1 t11nt to '" m•rely ob\/lo11a , I ran rn rud how t•11n tlllP ••vr•n h,· :,h nc,t tl'II """n myM•II "lum W<' mu~t Mtr,•clc>Ion,•'s own tnlr·,:nl) 11 0111• 1111-;• •~ll'h othrr " I only ~!IUW lhal ,lr),•s not km111 tlu f;ic•t, 11( 1111,•'11 1f we• Hl'l' to lw 11,tl>(l)' ,11111 lil'IXIUt'• ow n '<ilu.111ou..,, ""'· 1r \Ii' ,IN' lo hclVI' ,11•,1d,,m1.: rrr,•dom or 1•111II n,::hli1. or ,-co\V1\ ,•un :,II twcouu• 1·,ut'c1 >.4•d 111111111 · l'{furil11y, i( we• r1rC'10 avl)ld "'"'"' this uncl otht'r 1u1•< 't'~ ,1rin w11r .111ddc.••tllll'ltutJ, fC'ar ,Lnd /\fl• (111'11\llltun ,,, ,:n•;lt i1111••1·.1.htll I ~'lll~h WE MUST t.OVF. EAC'H sulmut 111111 in llw 11111•i,1<·11~1n 111 D'l'IIEH ,1111·l,1·.-s th,·st' isMtL•~ ;1rp nc1111• tht• t,•, , lrrtfl<lrtarit. J ,1m w1lhn,: to <II) I ,1bo lwlt1•1·i-!hilt this ('/Ill n{'Vi'r Ill print lhat lh••n• i\rl' in 111, IIJ)ill• t,1k1•pl1w1• in ,1 •llu11tion l•mtroUcd Ulll. 1••upl1 • un Ihis Vl'rv ,, 1111p11.,tn hy atc,..cy . P~rl\ll1•• w,, cunnot SIUJ> bl'ing aim lei 01 <'Vl'II )1161 11_n. k••~ 1~"1tl! 1ns \1ho w11ul•i hkc• lo st·,· th,• S1at1• l.A'~"lalu1~• tmn• ab noy1•dund borNl: but wr must not ,11lut1•:cu1hur,1y ,,~ tri wl11,111~ or hid1•, tor then we ure alone. 0 1 "'> 1 Buffalo Wagner Philharmonic in . Berg, Schubert 'l'ht · flu 11111., Philhamumir will prf'so•nt lh<• "'urks or Wai;rlt'r, Bt•r~ and Sd1uh1•rt for thr1r sl'C>Hl<.I 1.-on 1·t'rt J)l111 · ol th(' season on S1md11y, '1/11, ·. 3 and Tuesday Nov 5. Gut>sl Ani~t tor both JJt?rformann•s will he Phyllis Curtin , world frunous Op('l"ll star of three l'Onllncnlll who rocketed to overnight lame a few shm1 y,mrs ngo With her petform­ Mce o( "Salome" with the Nrw York City Opera , Her sizzling in· terpretation of the lead role left both audience and <'rill<'BRJ<lllpe Since then , soprano CUrtin has added 44 other rotes to her reper­ toire and has been lnstrumenlt\l in tnlroduclng "IIUIY contemporary works to the world o! opera, two of 11hk 'Susw11 1S1h"1111d"\ \'uthcr,, 1111: IIPlghls" Wl'l'f' wnlh:n l"CPressb for ht>r talern Smr or L.1.Scala. Thi' Vwnna Stnlc• Opera uhd our 11,\/ll )ielropolttun ns well as the :-IBC 'l'elepllOllt' Hour, NBC Opera and Carnegie llnll, Mlll.s CUrtl.n's filSt JXIC.'i.od t'I\N.'er takes her 00 fltlrsonl'.lJ appeurances thl'Oll&b<>U t North Aml!rtro, South Amenca and Euivpe . 1''or ™'r nppenranc.-e,with th(' BuUalo Philhannonir, Pnyllls CUrtm wm perform the works ot V ll'fl/1e!lt l'.'C)m poser Al ban Berg and Rtrhard Wawit'r The Buffalo Phllharmomc undtt tht' dln:(•lton ol 1..u.k.asFoa will Pl'l'8t'lll &h ubt'rt 's Wl'll•loVffl ''\JD,, flrushed Symphuf\Y" to round Ollt the ront.'f!n Ti,•kfu ~ aval.labw­ ul IN! PhllhArnx,ok' ~ OUI~ or h)' •'tlllll~ 1T ~U �November SPECTRUM ________________________________ ..,;..._______ ___Friday,------ PAGE SIX , UB History TracedFrom 1909-1950:ChancellorCapen'sSupportDuring War • By JOANIE LANCASTER ChMrrllor Norton aeqµired onC' hundrt'd and six ncres [rom tht• '" 'mt) tor tht• l'mvi-rs11y of Buf­ fa!,, m 1009 wlth the stipulation thar ll I~• 11~ed!or ,~lurntlonal pur­ posr•s The t\nwrwttn Mrdkal As.,;o.. <' iBltOII had pl'O("IAimt'd In 1hr spring of 1913 th:it o~ yt'nr or libt•rial arts ·rdUt'llllOn Wll5 OP("('S.<;aTYti.,. t,m• rt•C('l\'tng any JIJ!f'l'l(lli'll'd med­ kal 1-rluration. Thi· ont' yrur of "prl'-nwdial " work was christ,.nr'<l 1hr Coll,'l::C'or Aris and Sr,enres. Approx.,mllll'IY lhN'L'-(IUUrters of th,• lanJ.1\y lor this new mstllullon C.olh•i::•'or AHs and Sl'ienecs mov­ Nl In lhr· campus this samr year ""d thr [irsl hullding to bt, ron• st rUdl"d and ot,'upicd was named F'osfr• Hall Both thP Low Srhool and Majlrnl School remained. In the years to come the medical school mnvt'd to thl' nrw rampus. F,arly in 1923 the Evening Sessilln was ,·r,,ntrrl. with dassrooms in fhr downtown 'J'owns<'nd Hall /or adults. This was 1hr hrginning or Millurd F'illmorr College. In 1!134Norton llnll , now Har ri­ man Libr11ry. was rirst occupic-d. Mr. Parke was mad<' Director. In April or lM!i the military lei! and 1hr "Back-to-Norton" commit· tee was formed. ln S<-ptember the "Mop and Buckel" brigade clean­ ed the C'ntire buildin,::. The staU increased from one lo eight sec• reforil's . one to f<'n professional stat( mPmbl•rs. and from one lo fourteen janltors. BUILDINGHONORSCHANCELLORCAPEN Mis~ !fans . now the' Director of lhf' npw NrJrton Hnll. was made fwu dollur~ for rad, hour of l••t11·h • SNTt'l/lrY , The Sllldc •nts held othrr ini: 11111111,Ut •r wh111 ttw sulJJl,1•101• j~s such ns st ud!'nl chcckrrs, a~ ~1,r of llw dnss . A majority ol tht• sisfanls and countrr rtr rks. A group fo':ld\l'I'>, IIISIru,·h•d in liiJ:h sc-hool~ ol slurlc•nt~ known ns the' "Mirl­ durin~ Jhr mm·mn,:;J)('rioclnnd ,tur- ni~hl Mns.,;ag,•rs" sl11rtcd al mid111g ,1,,.llflPrnuon t11ui:ht on fhC' l'Olh•g,• t,,vt•I "'" r1•,·r1111,•rlfrom th,· ,,.,.,.,Is. ~~toc•hlt•adwr wns high paid t\lthoui:h 1hr llni"rrsily wns plan­ ning lo m1w1•to th<' rampus in lrn y,,;1rs 11 still nN'CINl ll'mporary ho11si11~ for tht• C'ollri.<'o f Arts and St'l,·m·,•s In January l!l15 th,• W0< tn<'n's F:du<·ntioual nnd lndui.lriol llnl<ln WhOSP buildini:: was {'('lit rut­ ty 101•a1NI nl Oelawnr,· and Niagara ~quar,• vol•-d lo dishan 11ndlo do­ n111,,th,, building to th,• Univrrslfy, on 111,,rendition lhnl 11·1thinu y<'ar ltu llnivt•rsity should rab,1•$100.000 t;,w111"1 th,• ,•ndowme111ol a ru1ure ,·nth•~••· In 1916 thr SIUdl'nts who had a~~um!.'d lhry would gr11duat<' no loni;,•r had that g\lorantrr• hr ­ c111os,•01!' Univl'rt.ily had not raisi"d 1hr $100.000. llowevcr . latrr that y,•11r a grnerou~ gi ft or $250.000 lr,,m 1hr family of 1hr latr St'Y• mfJur ll . l<nox was givPn In fhr end()wment rund. Thr Women's Un· 111n bulletin~was rrrhr1s1rni"d Town­ S!'nd Jlnll in tlw mrmory of lhP fn11nd, ,r <lf th£' l'nion . nlJ:hf ruld r•lr•anrd the bulldln~ each rve nini:. Chanr••llor CaJ)C'nopenrd the of­ tier of tht> Dran of Women and Miss Lillian M. McDonald was namNl Deon. Miss M1•Donald was interested in promolinR hygiene and theN'fort- startl.'d the Women's Rccrealillnal Association and the Fl'l)shman Women Lecture Series which art" pnr t ot the University to this doy. During 1941 Roosevelt declared war against the Axis powers. Nor­ ton Hill! WIIS ust>d as an army barracks where 250 young college men remninC'd until the end of the war In 1945 . The tamJliar sound or laughter and ga!r.ty cbuld no longer be heard from the "sarred" halls ol Norton. But. womrn stu­ dents kepi f he rest of the campllS alivr 11m l activP. Aller twenty-eight years of faith­ ful servicc to the Univt'rsi\y , Mr. Capt•n rclirrd . His interest in the mC'dical fl<'ld has greatly improwd Medical School. the Univrr.;ity's Later lhe Medical and Dental build• ing wa~ ('rel'l<'d and ruuncd in his honor. 1, 1963 -- Fraternally Yours:GreekNews The Brothers of Alpha Delta Phi will hold their annual Roman Toga P arty this Sa\llJ'dayat the home of BroUter Caccamise. Phi Kapp• Pli is having a Halloween party Saturday, at Rardolf Hall, ll012 Walden Ave. Casual dress will be appropriate for those planning to attend. The pk'llge class of Tau Kappa Epsilon is holding a Bermuda and sweatshirt party on Saturday start­ ing at 8:30 p,m. at the Signet Lounge, 454 Pearl St. Alpha Sigma Phi will hold a cos­ tume party Saturday. Sigma Kappa would like to t.hank Pat Silfur {or her work on the first prize poster for Homecoming week• end. A cocktail party will be held at the home of Marlene Vowinkel this evening before the Panhellenic B1111. TMta Chi sorority will hold a cocktail party this evening before the Panhellenic Ball in the home ol Lynn Parker in Orchard Park. Announcing... the opening ol . MR.FERENCZ HAIR STYLING 2903 Sheridan Drive at Eggert Tel.: 835-8700-01 -836-9827 I OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK Open Mon . Thru Fri. Nights 20% DISCOUNTTO U.B. GIRLS WITH I.D. CARD ON MON., TUES. &WEDS. Dr.EwellServesat UN-Asia Pr. lla.vnmnrl Ewt•JI, \'it'C'•Prrs, . rll'llf lor lk~ra ,·t·h. has licC'11hw11cd by lh<' Uni I c••I Nation1< lo Sl'rvt• a:< on!' o( thr rhairnwn nt th,· fort lwomlni: Unit­ Naflons' c'Qn­ fl'rt'nt'l' on "Dr";:' vclop111rnl of 1111.' \. F<'rlifizc-r Imlustry ~ in Asin aml thr F'ar East ·' Thi• ,-onfc>1't•n,·r will Ii<• Dr. R. EWELL hrld m Bornbny, lndl11, Noll'mb1'r tS tu De,·rnwlwr rd 1»1.J,New MC'xico. and otht•rs from the SoviC'I Union. J 11p!ln• India. Taiwan nnd the Phllip11inc•s. Dr. l::wc•llwill b1•t•hnirmun of the ses­ ~ion on milwd and compll'.'Xfcrlil • everybody's singing the praises of 1z<'rs. Dr. Ew,•ll will SJ!l'lld livl' days at UnltC'd Nations hendq1mrtcrs in New York and five days ill thr El'onomk Comm1~sionfor Asia and !lit• Far Ea.st in Bru1gkok enrout<' n!ercn,•t• lo Bombay. After thC' <'O Is 01•C'r, Or. Ewell pla ns 10 go to ~. l~~ - It 11ill br th,• bil(rst and NPW Dl'lhi for a WL'<'k lo t"Onfcr mrn;ilmtlllrfnnl l"Ohft•lt'll~C OJI for1il­ with Jndlitn i:ovc I'Tlm<'lll olficfr1ls i1c1· l'\l'r h<'ld in Asia, Among lhr on r,mihwr produt·tton problrms, d1airnwn or rhe rnr•t•tin~ lhrrr \1111 roll01wd by ~omC'1·i~ils10s!'ientifi,• hr 0111• othrr Arnrrit•nn, Mr . E. \\' , l'('S('ill'Ch instilUI C'S In BudaJ)l'Sf. Dou~lo,~ " priv;otr 1·011sullantin Prngu,, und Pn1is <'lll'OUII! buck tu dwm ,m l rni;:in,•rr mg from Cnrls· BuUa lu. 'WHITE LEVI'S!' Th<' War ra mr . a nd thr m!'rnbrrs ol lhP Univprsily Counril forgot th<' n,•,.•sslfy or ufilizinR the sit,• on 111111n Strr,•1 a.,; an NhlC'afio nal lnstl· tution Nothim:: was dnnr ,iurinR 1919 and finally the SU()l•rvisors 1wrl' l"'lifion<'< I to i;ranl 11 del11yof om• ypar On Jun r 11. 1920 i;round wns broken for Fnstrr Ito11 lhus nlt'C'lini:lh l' rl'(JUll'l'Oll'nls . Char lt•s P. Norton dl!'d that yf.'nr leavrni: his 1> ntirr fortune to lhe University for thr rrrrtio n of our first stud<'nt re nter whi!'h is now Ham man Library . Also during that Yl'llr th,• University "'tlS RCt'rC'<IJtcd by lh<' !lliddl<' Statt•s Assol'ialion or Collri;r" and Schools. ln 1921 thr counry sold lhP ft'llt of thr PNJl<'r1)' M acres. of I\Jaln Strt'C'I trontagt' for SM,(XX). Undrr th~ lrad en<hip of Walter P . Cookt•, Chalrm nn nf the Counril, •lh!' first endo1rn11•ntram palgn was stru1l"d Th !'Y lftmr'<I lo Buffalonians "ho wen· hllrrlly conscious of 1hr Uni­ ver.ll) and 24 000 persons 'tllb­ scr:t,,.,1 to th,• 11roJC'rtl\lorr than ftvr mlllinn dollars was raL<;t.'<I in ten da, ~ f,1r thr mslitulion which for o r·'llJr~, ,,f 74 v!'ars had been able to ,,.., umt~,,. l~o;stha n a rnll­ llon dollars ",11th r,r ass~R . 13(,. cause or thl~ man's work CookC' Hall was namr'<lin his honor Samuel P l'afl('n hecamC' th•· sevmlh ('hllncellor :n 1!1'22and n~ nalnMl ~ otnc•r• until 1!Jl0 Th<' Boece Club ~ NOWDELIVERING TOCAMPUSDORMSONLY SUNDAY- THURSDAY SCHEDULE Goodyear Hall .... , ... Schoellkopf& Michael Hans Cooke & MacDonaldHalls . Tower Hall ... .. ........ . 10:15 10:45 11:00 11:30 ORDERSACCEPTEDUP TO 30 MIN. BEFORE SCHEDULE D DELIVERYTIME Delivery Charg..._25c Per Order TF 3-1344 LlVl'SSuM FITS Now-e njoy the trim good looks of your favorit e pants style, tailored In rugged, Sanforized twill in the popular off-white and desert tones. LEVI'S Slim Fits look like • million bucks, THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE "ON CAMPUS" �SPECTRUM Friday, November 1, l963 WBFOAnnounces Week's Schedule • People and Politi.cs Friday, Nov. 1, 1"3 By RUSSELLPANZICA 5:00-0 n Campus with Carl Berg 6:00-News with Burr Vogel 6:12- New York State Educational News 6:15-Sports Highlights , W a I 1y Blatter 6: 30-Evening Musicale 7:00-U nited Nations Report 7:15- Washington Reports 7:30-Co ncert Hall 9:00-News , 9:10-Amerk-an History with Mr. Wilson 10:00-SO und of Broadway and Hollywood, Host, Ed Azit. Origin­ al Broadway cust recording of "My Fair Lady"-Julie Andrews and Rex Hauison 11:00-Headll nes and Sign Off Monday, Nov. 2, '963 5:00- On Campus with Jerry Segal fi:llO- News with Jim Cronberg 6: l2-New York State Educational News ll:1..>-Meet . the Faculty 6:30-Eve ning Musicale 7.00-America On Stage "Fashion" by Anna Cora Mowatt 08451 In the 1840's the Aml'rican middle class pushl •d its way toward the once-!oi•bidden precincl of the drawing-room. Tfie methods of the would-be fashionable were ready-made malerial for comedy: speclfil'al!y, material for one of the brightest of all American stage rorneclies of manners. 7::lO-Concert Hall - All Beethoven 11mgram featuring the First Sym­ phony, Fifth Piano Concerto and The Lf>onore Overture No. 3. 9:00-News 9: l~American History with Mr . Wilson 10:00-Musical Showcase with Ter ­ ry Lee 11:00- R eadlines and Sign Off A ;new battle hus come Imo lx'ing , in the traditional war between organized labor anti the government. '1'1mmster president James R. HofIn. the most potent union omcial in the Unltl'd States , has been accus •d _of u~lng pi/~sion funds and harassing Ins associates, Thost'. opJ)llsed lo powerful and <:entral1zcd tu1ions no longer use goon _squads but ha ~e found mol'c c-Uechve de!cuses in the cour ts. Thc tactics of Attorney General ftohetl F. Kcnn~y and tl_ic FBI hav(' been earned out \\11th the fury or a personal vendetta. Teamster orri<:ials daim that they have had briefras1•~ stolen from their hotel rooms. that IV\retap record• ings haw been played back lo witnc-sses. and that a conversation b~tw,•en a Tp11mster emplOY<'•'and a senator was 111onitored and the ir1fo1·matlon divulgt'<I. It is not Hof.fa, labor unions in gen1•ral. or privat e enterprise lhat can be properly evaluatl'd here; but thr methods that ar1' bein~ ust•d in thr courtfi arP not in surh oprn !"ontradktion and subject to Tuesday, N)v;-f."'1'63 5:00-O n Campus with Allan Kay 6:00-News with Ed Nagel 6·12,New York State Educational News fi• !~-Over the Back Fence li:30-Evening Musicale 7:00-Hold Your Breath "To Lose Friends but lnf)ucm·c Peop le"­ A private citizrn or limited means hut limitless energy rclulcs the story of her long lii:iht against pollution In one of our major l'ities. i':,10-Concert Hall - Shostokovitch~ ~~•mphony No. 5. Leonard Bem­ strin and Uie N. Y. Philharmonic X.:lO- C.Ollcge Quiz q:00- Nalionalism In The Mid 20th C1•11tury- The World Wide Em­ andpation ol the Underdeveloped Countries, Dr . Gunnar Myrdal. 10·00 J;o1.zGall(•ry with Ray Craw , rord 11 00-Hcad linC's and Sign Orr tCo nUnued on Pa11e 13, YOUR I. D. CARD WORTH 10% With Any Purchase At GDld111a1t ~ S4ou BoulevardMall FOR THE CAMPUSLOOK Keds • Hush Puppies • Trios e Debs • Flqrsheims e • Bates e Dancing Supplies sl,i nllng or information It is nntur<' of legal lnvesllgation pl'Osrrution. in the broad con• ol C'O nslitutional lbiertit>s. that looms ,1s a serious threat to a buslncs..~-labor balance or pow1•r. Art~r four years of M<Clellan Committee hearlnw; . Edward Ben· nett Willinrns. ll ofla 's att orney , made• the following staternc-nt : "The victims WPI"<' a<'<'Ured orten hy rumor and h,•rcsay. If they a.dmittc-d the• accusatioll they rncc-d mnvidion. Jr th!'y denied it. they fac«>d pel'jnry. And if they stood sil "nl thc•v ra,·c-d ,·ontempt " · · It is rurio\ls that soon tlftl'r the llous ,, Lln-i\1rn•rican i\ctiviti<s Com• mltte1• flnishrd hnntin,z fornwr Corn• n11111is1s and liberals . tht• Congrcs­ sional eommttt1--e, although more subtle in its approiwh , should te11r into , unpopular union officia ls, One gt'ls th<' impn•R.sion that both the gov1•rnmcnt and thC' t'Ourts luwe hN'Ollll' no k•ss hard on u111onsthan thcv wPre earliPr in lh<' l'C'ntury. Maybe 1wrrything but prlvatt• r n­ tcrpirsr ls un-Amrrkan . the the and tex1 PAGESEVEN ofetle~lo Ike Gditor (ConUnu~d tributed in Norton, Goodyear, other dorms , and In Allenhurst throu gh a 1-esldent advisor . Announcements were made over the P.A. In Nor­ ton Hall. The res ult : th e candidates a ll were there , there was a Spec• a Spectrum lrum photographer, repo rt er and six other students. I reel that thls turn out Is living prool o,tthe fact that somewhere, fr om paee t) someone is failing the st udent s a nd I hope the dramatiC' situation whkh OCC'urred here will he proof thltl investigation and remedies must 1)(­ ofle"rred to corrert th is situation of student a pathy . Sob Pacholski Chairman Elections C.Ommittl'I' Homecoming Publicity To the Editor : On beha lf or th<' 1963 Homerom­ ing Steering Committee I would like to thank the Spectrum for Its exrt'IIPnt !'overa ge of ,lit the evrn ts lrndins: up to and inrluded In ttw 1wek<'nd itself. Special thanks, of ruursr goes to Barb Strauss who was tlw nssign('d reporll'r , i\d1,quatc publicity 1s on,· ol th,· mo1<I important thln1:ts k•ad1n1:?to Ihr su<'<'C'S.~ of nny rwnt and lhis is ,·ertainly what you i,we u~ and thank~ to this publicity our \\C'C:k• end was a SUl'l'«'S$ Thank -you agaln, Bcvrrly Alrxund<'r GIVE UNITE c/AEGER PART TIME WORK LARGE NATIONAL CONCERN 18 Hrs. a Week & Eveningsand Saturday Able to Converse Intelligently Requirements: Neat Appearance Ability to Follow ln1tructiOM SALARY $45.00 A WEEK Call Mr. Craig 853-0837 "Don't Say Clothes-Say Shop" Tartan 'THE YOUNG NATURALS ' l;if/eJ)W"The Young Naturals" adore I l1PT "JUM~~RS" for their wonderful V~ versatility. op We hnve a beautiful selection ot nan-, nel~, tweeds, mohairs and Vl'l\'1'1t•1•11s . COMEAND $EE I 5426 Main St. NF 2-6060 'Nllllamsvllle, N. Y. Open Friday Evening d For HeartySUBMARIN .E Eaters' Buy2. GET 3rdFREE e e - ALL THIS WEEK - New- -Jaeger define a British classic Get Your Group of 3 Together and Split the Differ ence Ivy 2 of Any One Sub Sandwich on Our Menu and Be Our Guest With HumlMr J ••• NORTHBUFFALO'S NEWESTANDMOSTWELCOMED ''SUBMARINE'' Phil& Dick's "HOAGY HEAVEN" 3201 MAIN Mon .• Thurs .--4:00 P.M. · I :00 A.M. Fri. - 4:00 P.M. • 4:00 A.M. Sat . - 2:00 P.M. • 4:00 A.M. Sun. - 2 P.M. - Midnigh t , t ♦ t ' , THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE "ON CAMPUS" Across from Gr11o~da Theatre ♦ Jaeger take t he cla aatc Briti sh sweater . They knit tt ln traditional materlaJ - sort. braahed, pure Sh etl and wool . , But the detaUa are quietly 1963 .Look at the set ot the eleeve11.The l ong, lean waist. Ltrht &nd warm, tbe Shet laµd 1weater co mea 1n H coloun, all 111ea. I I t 'I • • �PAGE EIGHT ----------- Art Dept. to Hold 2 Sessions On Today's ProvocativeArt ly GRACE MUSZOCKI 'Mr. Philip I Elliott, ~arman of the Art Department, has announc~d that .!~ere will be two open sessions on "Today's Provocative Art m ear ly Nov. in the multi-purpo se room of Norton . All interested Univers ity faculty and students and the . general public, are urged to atte nd . The meeting; will b~ mfo~al and'. 'up -to-the-minute '', and promise to be both stunulating and informative. On Wednesda.y, at 3·00 p. m. Larry Rivers. certainly one of the most talked-about Ameri<'an prunt­ c,rs and William Seitz. Associate Dir~t'lr in rhnrge or exhibitions of paintvig and St·ulpturt al New York's Mus('um or Modr•rn Art. will con<lurt a dialogue and "111 ans­ wer both pr1•part'd and spontaneous questions. Rivers will show slides of r~nt work f.'Xecutcdin Europe and not yet C'Xhlbited. This work was pul'<'hasro in Europe and is p1•esi>ntly out or rircul1111on. Besides lx•ini: e lop-rnnklng painter. he is well known a~ a ja1.z saxol)honist. Certificates Given LI Col. Thomas L . lluddlrston, Protes.wr of Air &ic•n,·e, pN'!;,,nt­ <'<I<'l'rtifirall's of ;ippointrnent to 107 rnd<•ts or th e advan(•('d ('()rps of Air F'orl"I.'R.O.T.C. today. Thl's(' t'<'a11(1,•nt""arc• <'Vidt>m'<'of <•nd<'I within tht• A .F.­ R.O.T C. Cadet 575th division. With lh<' nppointml'nt goes thr rc>sponsi­ billty, llu~t nml f1drlity or II rom­ miss!onNI cadet oflic-<'r, The UB <livlsion now hns n total N1d<'Imrm ­ ~cshlp or 1800 Cot. lluddll!Ston (-Otnm('nled thnl the Parndl' and Rcvirw Exercises held ll\.~1 W<'l'k Wl'n> among thl' finest held at the Univ<'rsity lo date . Tickets Ava1ilablefor Comic Operas In Baird Auditorium November 2-5 ly JOSEPH LANG Tickets may still be obtained Jor the two eomic operas lt> be present­ ed in Baird Auditorium Nov. 2 through 5. "La Serva l?'adrona" by Pcrgolesl and "L'lm ,presario in Angustie" by Chnarosa, will feature In their casts WIiliam Wagner, Larry Bcar1•e. Marle1ne Badger . Tacko Fujii. Clifford Chaprnan and Ruth Mohn. Famous masterpieces In both music and h·umor, thl!!le operas will delight audiences today just as ,veil as they did in the Eil!'hlcenth Century. T'hey are un­ der Lhe din'Ction of Henry Wicke Jr .. stage manager. Imd Vittorio Giarrntnnn. conductor. The orches• tra will consist of both student and union musicians. Tickets for SIU· dents are ~, If they p-resenl their 10 cards at Baird Box Office the evening before the performance they wish lo attend. Faculty and staff tickets are Sl.00 and the gen­ eral public may purchase tickets al $2.00. GIVE TheSPECTRUM now printed b'f Parfn.erJ' P,.e6J 1 .Jn.c. .A/,'J"u& S,..11/. p,inUn'I 1381 KENMOREAVENUE (at Del•w•r• l Phone 876-2284 LETTERPRESS e OFFSET UNITEDwAY THE ATTENTIONSTUDENTS The JAl!K IINK/JTTTEN Fou·r Preps /NPfR~ON Are Coming! !l;,,/MllfoMN""Y"r/- Modem Museum William Seltz has orj'.:aniicd a numhl'r of outstnnding and rontro­ verstat exhibihons at the Modl'rn Mus..•um. notably one on "th<' Art o1 AsS<'mblagl'". sho"~ng works ranionii from tht" Dada period dt'. Coffer wilt be srrved artcrward , throu~h t•xaml)h•s oJ the• mon • or less smular work of th" tat" lffiO's. Atl!'nllon is aJt11in cullrcl to thr Mr. Srav as <'lost'ly in tou,•h with VC'ry prl'srnt nature of th1• sub­ <·on1,,mpor:1ryartists and tht•ir cu,~ J•'<'IS - thrs... :,r<' not "Art Hls· tQr.v 1.A•durl's." r,•nt at111ud1 •~. On Wt'<ln<'s,luy Nov I~. La\<­ r,•n<'i"Alloway Curator or thC'Gug. ~<·nh1·1111 Mus,•0111 an N1•wYork. wall ~Jl('nk s;,•nr rall) ' 1>nhis ,,x~ riPnl'rS with a group of arlisls SU<'h ns Jasl}l•r J ohns. Rohrrt Rausrhrn · bu,i: and thl' Vl'ry controvrri.·fol "Pop-Arllsl" Andy Warhol, Mr Al- - Joe Rico a,,d BJF Present loway pr esented these and other artists In an exhibition at the Gug­ gt'nh!!im in 19ti2, bringing into lo­ cus SUl'h manifostations as have ht•,•n l'allrd lhr New Rralism. the Polklor<' or the Banal , Melphyslc!al Disgust. 1hr Slice or Cakt• School, vrJic•l'r Friday, November 1, 1963 SPECTRUIM - --------------------------------------- GOT THE SUNDAYBLUES ? Student Cocktail Hour 1· 6 P. M. Sund1y1 IVIRY OTHERDRINK lit PIUCI Also Draft INr Av1ll1llle Sing Alon_gor Dance With DON LOSELat the Organ IW!fl~ AF~~lK November 23rd i l//lBIGJ 313 KENSINGTON At ,111_.. T.F3-4700 (Studenlll MIU! Show Proof of Age) HELD OVERSth IIG WEEK >~OE J'EDDIE ll!&IXTE/li PRICE $2.00 PerTicket GREATTAl.EN~ A · Specta cu lar BAIIJJDEIR! Show IIAUN MAt~WNONDON"TMISS IT ! Kleinhans -Sun., COLUMBIA ARTISTS RECORDING Nov. 17 $2.50, $3.58-7 :30 P.M. For beat cholc• of Nata aend check or money orde1: w lJh &elf• addreued a.tamped envelope to Buffalo J a1 1 Featlval 1, c/o Den• ton '•· 32: Cou,t St., Buffalo S, N .Y. NorthPark Cinema 1428 HHTEl AVE, Dally at Sunday 7:11 · t :21 Incl. Sat. 2: 30 • 4:st 7:tl • t :lt Specl1I StudentDiswunt Mon. Tllru Th11r,. . PresentI. D. Card "ANWsteJllta ■IYles ••• The wlrtHsitf ••. em111rdil1rf. ' Hideavvay -The S111u,d11y Rtvlew. "1\1fll ,ower of 1006 E. Dellavan Margn1'et RulhN·!ot'r1 :tn!I Robert Moi'l<'} ' presents STARTSWED. The RAVEINS EVlfY Ill ■d lllfHlltiJr territory forAlller lea slleer statu~ lounge Serving the Niagara Frontier For Over 25 Years f,-i,,.1 LAST5 DAYS Bowl-O-Drome HEATLEY MOTORS 1169 Main St. Dial 882-4770 at 8:30 in \ FBTIVAlCLARK GYM I , '°'; Recenlly Ted Wis.~ wl\S appoint­ ed to our sales stnCI. He would like to invite his many rriends and assodates to comr in nnd see him. ll we don't have the car you are looking for. W<' can obtain ii. either new or used. Try us. II llovie lledlaa . .. ertrldut1y strwi-,act!'' -lvc!,t A Much Pr1 1Nd Comedy "LILIES OF THE FIELD " •r•- Starring Sidney Polt■ r · • ·-·-••••---• 1"7D£JIT DISCO'IJJff TICIU:TS 81 i.otll tll•ai•,. - ....,. alloe of ,..oper 1.D. ~d ••.U.W. P ....... r Wi11Sltn1 N. Y, P.ost "lllleof1Myear's 10lestf" -Dwight M11cDon11/d, Erquire "More ,ewertul lllaatileorlpat Sb(e YffliOI!" Wed., Fri.cm1d Sat. ------ -Nrwswtt lc ELIKONIIKOFF and HISYANKEESIX On FANTASIA-NOW PLAYING AT THE GRANADA Thurs.t~ite ANEW KIND OF LOVE -----HOOTEN 1 ANY Every Sun.Nite Auditions For Folk Sing,1u·, EveryMonday Nite l"- wildut comedy that e\/ar The -~-tm" ..,.ra♦-ct the me11 from the lloy1 ••• but not from the 9lrlal • • - • • •• • • .; • •. • -- • ~ ..O :"::.... ~ .. ..... ua. .... .. • Connect1011 New Pl.tylnt At TIie CIRCLE ART J1'5 hlley at Amherst �Friday, November 1, 1963 SPECTRUM 1 PAGE NINE Dr. BrubakerGets FulbrightH •h d k Grantto Lecturein Columbia arps1c or. Festival NextWee In addition to his teaching duHes, Dr. Brubaker will be gatheri ng re­ seal'ch at the National Archives, No.tional Library. and the Academy for n book on modern Columbia. The volume will conccmu·ate on the political and social movenients In lhe lale 19th and 201h ccnturles with emphasis on tho 201h century social revolution in Columbia. DR. GEORGEA. BRUBAKER No str-..U1gcrin Columbia. Dr. lecturer at the University of Arizonu Brubaker gathered researd1 for his during the summer of l!Xi91111d on di,;serta!lon in Bogota during 1956- the faculty of Texas A. and M. 57 under n Buenos Aires Convention College, 1955- 56. Fellowship support(.'() by II U. S. lie served in thl! U. S. Army, Government Grant. His disscrta­ Administrative NCO, 1!153- 5~. anc! llon tiUe was Santa Fe de Bogota : was Assistant Administrative Assis• A Study of Municipal Development tanl to Senator Carl lluyden , United in Elght"nth • Century Spanish Stutes Senate. 19:il• 52. Americ a, SURE! Dr. Brubakt•1· rccl'ived thr B A. ,u1d M.1\. dt'grees from lh~ Univrr• sily of Arizonu in 1951 anc! 1952 :ind the Ph.D. dcgrrl? from th,• l:nivcrsity of Texas m 1960. Hl' i~ a mL•lllbC'ro( lhc AmC'l'k!ln Historical Association, Phi Kuprm Phi, Phi Alpha Theta, and Pi Sigma Alpha, YOU CAN PICKUP YOUR AIRLINETICKETSAT TAYLOR TRAVEL SERVICE, INC. 3588 MAIN-Next to University Plaza J,," ~ N~TRA """"•"°" U -,.., have already made yovr with the Alrtl... , yeu may pick up yeur tt.cket MN and UH The music departme nl is spon­ soring n Harpsichord Festival Nov. 6-lt , consisting of five concerts and two lectures. This is the first time lhe new harpsichord will be per­ for:~1;.'CJ on in concert. Taeko Fujii , soprano. also on the music faculty and appt,aring in the oprra. will be heard in works of Stravinsky . Miss Fujii rccrntly i:ave n r,•dlnl et Baird wilh h,•r two s1strrs. llurpisl Majorie Hart• Zl'll of lhl' BuH11l0Philharmonil'.', And also on the- musit: faculty , will b • soloist in Rowl 's lntro<lu,·tion and Alll'Am, Nt•!son Dayton, bllS· ,;oonisl 111 Vivaldi's Bassoon Con­ t•t•rlo. Ccnecrt-goc•rs are remmded that the timtl roncrrt of thr . 8Cl'thovcn Cydc is tonlµht, the two operas tomorrow lhrour:h 'l'ul'sday . Md David Diamond's Sk'C lccture-re­ C'italon Thursd~ . Dr. Brubaker p!,rns to leave in May at the end of the 1963- 64 amdt•mic year and return In Sep­ t,,mber 1965. Dr. Brubaker jolnl.'c!the Univer­ sity !acuity in 1961, having p1'l.'vi011slyserved with the U.S. Jnlor­ rnalion Agency u~ Dlre<.'lor of the U.S, • Chilean Cultural lnslitute and l"l~illng professor al Lhc UmvC'I'· sidad del Norte in Antofagasin, Chile, 1959- 61. He was a· visiting verslty, joined the music faculty this fall. He is teaching advancl'll music history coursc-s. the Intro­ duction to Music courst'. and 11111 teach har psichord. ly VICKIBUGELSKI Dr. George A. Brubake r, assistant professor or history has been awarded a Fu lbr ight grant for lecturing in Bo­ gota, Columbia tor 1964-65. American history and culture will be the subject of Dr. Brubaker's lectures_ i_!lSpanish at the University of the Andes and the Columbia n Academy of History dur ing ithe year. a trip ti fM Statler or fM Alrpe,t OR We wUI maic. your 1'1NrVatf0111fer yov and c:;~~=-~-~E FARE IS THE SAME SENIORS If You Want An interesting, fast moving, challeng­ ing and responsible job de aling with peopl e in a leaders ,hip capacity , and All llarpskhorcl F<'stival ronf'l'rts anc! lectures takC' place at Baird Hall with the C'XC'l'PIIOn or Satur­ day 's <'Oll('!'rts,which will be hl•id at lhe Albri1:ht•l<11oxArt Gallrry. All ronc·c•l'ISbegin al ll:30; thr two ll•C'turesarc at 'I p .m. 'l'ht• ,·011,·crts or Nov. ti. 8. and 10 ha\'e an nd­ m:ss:on rhnrge, but are frl'c> !or stutlrnl!i. The L'oncC'rL~or No1· 9 and ll ate frcc- o! charg C' to nil 111r lt-l'lurt•s art' also flw . Our representative would like to talk with you when he visits your campu s on Nov . 7. Inter view arrangem e nts may be mad e through you c olle ge plac eme nt offi ce . 1010 James Street Syrac uM, New Yo.-lc .: ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • : ~~ ~ T ailJAlla'J ¥1, 'cf rM~ • i• SUBMARINE~ i• : : •: STUDENTS, • : •: SATISFYYOUR STUDY HUNGER •: • i • e e • • • PAINS WITH THE ORIGINAL • GIANT SUBMARINESi • Mike', Giant Submarine Sandwich of America are made of a speci al blend of Swiu Amarlcan cheese , crisp lettuc e, juicy Hlected tomatoH with the special spanish onions, a good variety of wholesome meats . Mike's own seasoning and unsaturated ul1d dressing and a fre.h ever y dey Mike's 1pecl1I roll . WOW WHAT A TREAT I STOP IN AT ANY ONE OF :. ~a fk>@~ LOCAnONS ~ : i e • THE ATLANTIC REFININGCO. INC Students anc! fa.rutty should takt• adv1111tagrof lh<' m11ny,·ont'l•rl~ ol Fric!ay nft<'rnoon, Erk H('rz will this Fcshval. and tht- npportu111t11·s on harpsll'lior<ls and 10 INrn mor,· 11hout th,• ha1·psl• ,::1,·1•11 !t•,Jt\11'(' 1h,,ir ronslrurt\on l\lr. llrr, is thr f'll(}rd IIS t'Olll>ll·u,·lllm 111111 l1l11Sll' bu,ldl'I' of llw UnlVl'rs11y'shnrp st• Al 111,•(ll'L's<•nt11mr. thrrr •~ n dt0rd . Sludrnls wall be• ,1hlr IO C'X· um1n,,· llw lmrpskhord ru,d nsk great rt•1·ival of inlc·r<'sl in 1•ariy qm•sllons. Tlmt t!Vt'nlll){.world-rt•· n1usu· nnd llw instrum,•nts f,,l' nownf'd hnrpsk hord1st Ralph Kirk• which th!' mus1t• was 11nttrn. ~Jr. l(irkpalril-k 15 Olli' of till' kt•) flJ.?· pnlrit'k WIii J'.:11'1' ;in all•Bat:h rt'· ures in this rrvtl'al. hn11ni::don,• t'11al Mr. J(irky,a1rkk wlll prrform much rl.'s<•ar•·hin Baroqu,, mu,h· lh,, Jt.tiinn Cmi,·Prlo thr Chromotir 1111 7inQ a111I Fanla~y nnd Fu~t·. anti the• rnmous and also mud, c•on,•1 p!'rlorming lit• hlls mnny 1t·1'<ml c;oldhrn.: Varmllons. h1Qs of Ril<'h and uliw1 BnroqU•• Salu1'day al tlw Gnllrry Mr. masll'l'S. nnd has c'<lllf'<Iman, nf Bai•h's and ~kurlnlti's ,·111111k)~1i111n, 1,,rkp11lrit'kwill Pl'('S('llla proJlram of F'rl'nt'h ,whool wurks of thl' Rar· for k,•ybonrd. Wt'<lncsday. a string ord1"stm conduded by AlcxnndPr Srh1wulrr of the Bud1111rs1Qunrh'I. 11111pr•'· s·•nl works o( llnndrl and Vivaldi. ()avid Fu!IPr will be harpsil'hord wloisl for Bach's t•ont·t•rlo in F minor. Mr. Fullrr a !iPt'l'ialisl In 801-oqul' music from llarvnrtl Lim• : An industrious, aggr e ssive , pe rsudsi ve , we ll-organiz e d person i"ter e stde in market ­ ing. - - - Monday aftrrnoc>n, Mr l,1rkp:1 trkk will lt'l' ture on harpslrM1d musk and Jl'ive a short rrl'ilnl. In the t'vrmn){ \'iohsl \\ 'altrr Tr,111\· plt'r with harpsirhordisl IJ,w,c! ful• !e r will perform. l\lr Trnmp!t-r " oftrn 8 J;UL'SI soloist with 1hr Rud.,. pest Quarh'l. JI,, JWrf<llm,'<I !wr,' Inst sprln>! at lh1' ;\Jo1ur1·Sch1h,.rl r,•~•ival and will appt•11r"~'''" 11,•-..1 s,:,mestcr. This Is lht• final ronn•rt of tht' f,,stivai. Harpsichord Lecture Soloist , David Fuller . oqu!' l)l'rtod. lraturiniz t·omposit11111~ ol Cou()('rin and Rameau Sundlly at Ilaird , Mr. Kirkpalrtrk will ~w•· an ail-Scarlatti r1'1'1tal. , REMEMBER THE NAME MIKE 'S - 1:00 •4:00 A. M. OPEN7 DAYSA WEEK ' • • • : !. : s~ ..~~L~.~T. 2862DELAWARE AVE.! BUffALO • i• THAT'S RIGHT!! • I I I •··-, .. •• _ 1 KENMORE I 9:00 • 2:00 A. M. • New York', Only True : •• • Sien♦ Submarine Sand-.ich • • - �Friday, Novem!Mr 1, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE TEN ,r, CANTHIURY ~Ion groups are being con­ tinued al t.he times posted on the bulletin boards. Chaplnln Beattle will continue his discussions on I CorlntlllH1 and 0., , H-.t"' Fr BoUllllln will present the dls­ C'USSionon Hebrew backgroundsfor Christlamty today and will continue 1t next \I C<-kwith a discussion o( the idea.,; ol Mess! Runk , and the Kingdom of Gimm All lhoSI' l(Oing meet at Norton lo ge nl 1:00 p.m. Saturday, w1• \ II leave by 1:30. so be punctual We wfll be back by 5:00 pm Sunday. ThOS!' who have not paid. bring S650 for food and lodging There will h(, n huslness meeting Wl.'dn~ay. We will l>!'gin our tfc­ kN sale for lhl' Christmas Conrcrt given al Kleinhan's Decemb. r 13. The topic for diS('Ussion Will be "Christmn Rrll~rions In Amrnra." Remf'mhcr Thi' Buffalonlnn pil'• ture \\ill bf' taken todny nt 8: 15 p.m. Flah SuMlay The next Hillel Supper wlU be a Fish Fry to be held Sunday evening at 5:30 p.m. in the HlUel House . Dr. Joseph Fradin, dC'part• ment of En glish, will speak on: "Some Current Jewish Novelists ." This will be the concluding lecture In n series of fou r on: "The Jews 111the Arts. " Reservations for the supper may be made nt the Hillel House. Llvo and Loam Mrs Norman Fertig, coordinator of the "Live and Learn" discussion series, announces that another dis­ eussion hour will be held on Thurs ­ day ot 3:00 p.m. The sessio n will oc•chaired by Daniel Cantor who "ill present a J)llpcr on: " M<'nlnl Hralth." Ono. Day lnstltvte The third annunl One-Day lnstl ­ tu11• will be hdd on Sunday Nov. 17 Rcg1stnit1on forms nre now nvailnblC' and muy be obtainrd ot the llill<'l House. Students from l'OIIC'J:CS in the Westem New York nl'l'/1 are cliglblr to attend. The progmm for the duy will feature an out-of-town spc11kcr, a tour of the Albright Knox Art Gallery, nnd HILLEL NEtiS Sai.b.lth Sorvlco and 0"'9 Shai.b.lt a Sl>l'lnl evcrung. Spoclal Eloctlon Tuosday The B'nal B'ri th !Ullel Founda­ A sJl('dul cle!•lion will be h1•ld tion will hold a Sahbath Service this evming al 7:45 p .m. in lhe on TIH•sday at 7::lO p.m. in lht• llillC'l llousr for th1• olfice of Vive­ llilfel Houi1e Dr Justin Hofmann Pres1d<'nl All m<'mbers of Hillel \I tit SJ)('ak on "The Kaddish." ar,• rhgible to vote This \\ill ht· th!' fourth In n series INTER• VARSITY of sermons cfwotro to the it<'nernf themr or, "Un ders tanding Ou r CHRISTIANFELLOWSHIP IVCF' is having a supper meeting Prayers " An Oneg Shabbat will lollow. this evl'nlng nt 10 Brentwood Drive Social Saturday Nltht North Tonawand.1. Cars will be A Saturday Night Social is sched­ lenvini: Tower Dorm at 5: 15. Any• uled for 8:30 p.m. in thr Hillel 0111• who ls inlcrl.'sh'<I is welcome . }'or further inlormntio n call 831llouse. All rollege student s in the Buffalo nrrn are in\rited to 111lend. 3168 or TR 7-0860. tConllnu~ on P~ge 121 Student Bar Votes UC Registration Schedule Elect 2 Positions; DA Gives Lecture endorl U4 at least one week In University College s t u d en t s advan ce of the above scheduled whose last names begin with the times. letters designated below will see The new freshman advisors are: their advisors on the following Miss Dorothy Wynae , Miss Con­ days: stance Bommer, Mrs . Lorrie E . s Nov. 4-8 Rabin, Miss Marie Mahoney , und Nov. ll •l!i C&D Mr . Wilbur Applebaum . A I, B Nov. 18-26 Students who do nol make their K & L De<-. 2-6 appointments at the scheduled Dec. 9-13 I,', z times will have to see their ad• M & J Dee . 16-20 visors during examlnntlon lim e In January and then be required to Students will make an appoint• register in Clark Gym on Registra­ mc nt with thl' rcccptiorust in Diel- tion Day. Officers of this year's Student Bar Assoclation are Lc\\is Caccieto, President; Joe Terrizzl, Vlce-Pres­ ident, Bill Borja, Treasurer , and Sean Hill. Secretary . Although formal eledlons are held annually in December, the positions of Vicc-Presldelll- and Treasurer were open In September. Lance Billingsley and Peter lllnrtin were appointed by Pn:sldent Caccieto to fill the seats of the Association that have been vacatoo. w. There are twelve melT'bers on the Student Bar Associatio n; four from each class. The group puts out the Law School Yea r book, a newspaper, ulloca tcs money, plans social events und presents a program of speak­ ers. At n recent CoUccHour, Louis Lefkowitl, Attorney Gen~ra l or New York Slate, spoke about opportuni­ ties nnd scrvke for public atto rneys. George Blair, District Attorney of Erie County was heard Tuesday in a dC'bnlr with Herald Fahringer , n Buffalo lawyer , on Wil'('-Tapping. These spl'akers are a part of the Dean llymnn Lecture Series. The Unlvl.'rs.ity of Buffalo Law S<'hool was establis hed in 1887. The aim ol the Law School is to educate men nnd women for thr private practicr ot lnw and for legal ad­ minisl rnlive positions In public ser­ vice. lnstru ctlon cen ters around a thl"l'e-yrar program with particular emphasis in New York and Federal Law of both 'a statutory and judlcnl nature. CANYOUUSE & OUTLINES REVIEWS We Carry Up to 8 Lines On All Subiects VISIT OUR LUNCHEONETTE " Quality Food S.rved at Popular Prices " BUFFALO . TEXTBOOK I '' ST01lES 3610 MAIN ST~ NC. Tf 3-7131 (CORNEROF BAILEYAVE.) SHIRTS.. . I SHIRTS... I SHIRTS... I FOR A \V ARDROBEREFRESHER Button Downs' lkrnluda. :111d ConvC'rtible Collors-ln a Hugh As.'IOrlment of Brighi New Prinls III Sllt'S 7 · 15. 3.98 to 5.98 SALESTILL ON s299 SweatshirtsNowspa spsto s2soAni11als Now60< JUNIOR SHOl!tSECOND FLOOR �i -------------- Furnas at Columbia:Senate: Convocations Upset; Paul Schulman Resigns Post Festival to Be· Held at U B In Honor of .Japanese Week ly CHARLES LOTSOF Next week's obse1-va11C1? of Jap­ mese Week promises a brtllianl p1-odudion. Seven of the commit­ n' s of the Union Board have been ,·oordinated under the direction or Peggy Collard, the Board's First \'1ce President , to bring to th<> l,!niversity II large number o{· in• ,,,,-esting exhibil!i, l~tures, diijCIJS· ~101~5and movies relating IO the Japanese and their <'Ulture. The Board was especially fortunate in vlJlaining exhibits from both the ,\lbright-Knox Art Gallery and New York Museum of Modern Art. Ap­ pearing below is a listing of the locntions of the principal displays, followed by a program of the main •vents. Dl1pl11y1 University Bookstore - A large <c• lection of recreational reading .·onccrning .lapanese customs, as well as Japanese art prints and novelties. Browsing Llbrnry - An extensive collection ol Oriental books. Room 231 Norton - R•c•nt Jap­ anese Prints: A C<>llection in gnllery ~lylc including work.s or :15J11pane.se ,11• 1ists. (Bort'Owed lrom the New York Museum oC Modern Al'tl. A11Lounge 12nd Floor. Nortonl­ Exhiblt of the art of school c·hildren o( Kanazaua, Japan, sister city to OuUalo. Display cases 12ndFlool', Nortont -J apanese Instruments (t"Ourtesy ol 0 1·. Chyette of the music depart­ ment) ; Ceremonial J apunese dolls h'Ourtesy of Mrs . Sumic Ricker- PAGE ELEVEN SPECTRUM Friday, November 1, 1963 sont; Japanese Objects d'Art 11:our• tesy of BuUalo Museum ot Sclcncel. Tiffin Room Display Case - food Utensils and bowls from Jar>an E•ents Monday at three o'dOl'k in the Ddrvthy Haas Lounge - A lecture and discussion entitled "The Chang­ Ing J apanese , Womllll" lo be con­ ducted by Mrs . Chnrles Booth, a nutive or Japan . Tuesday al 110011, ro be l'epcall'<l at one o'clock and at two o'clock, In the Theater-Conference Room Two color films: "Yoshi Noyama" (Classical Japanese Dancel and t "The CrcaUve Ari of J apan," Tue!iday at three o'clock in the Haas Lounge - An informal dis­ cussion of Japanese culture by Dr. Irwin Johnson of the Anthmpoloizy I Depa,tmenl. Fortune cookies and tea will be served. Tuesdl\Y at 8: 30 p.m. in the Multipur'l)Os e Room - A demon­ st ratlon of Judo. Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. in Baird Hnll - The Baird Music Hall Harpsichol'Cl Festival, featuring Jap anese songs by Strnvinsky. Thursday al noon, lht'l'C. six, eight and tt•n o'clock. - The hour and three-quart ers long film "Hiro­ shima Mona111ou1·Admission ." tic­ kets are ncc:cssary. They may br obtainl'd without charge at th<' Ucket booth in Norton Hnll. During the t>nllr<' week the mu$k room will re..1u1>t> Jar>anesc music, whill' 1ht' TiHln Room, R.ithskeller and l'afetcria will rcaturc a dirtcrcnl J11p,1n~, • dish every day. I I Dr Chl!ord C. l-'umas will he rnw or ;i dist1n~1sh,-d grnup or spt''\l-.t'I', ul a pa11t'I un 'Co11tinu ing 1s· rur t;nguw­ Edut·11twn:A St1111uh vm Xprmg for th,• , h1111111,111,1111• of ,,,·,111.: Hll(t S,·wrn•,,." a! ('11l11mhin In tlw m1<1r1m " "'''' h<'l\11'1·1< Sl'n till' mt•t•tlni::,s.-v,•1·111 ,•11•111s ol 1111 1hr i,11111111111·• • S\lhJ,••·1 tu S1'11.1t,· Ll11il ,•r~11r, Nm ,·mh,•r 7. s flOrtam·c•hrl\'t' <X't' 11rr1'11111Ihi• ""' '" upprm ol Dr Furnas ,, ,11 sf"'"k .ii J/1:00 ol Sturlrnt Gov,,rnnwnt. Finance Co'"'"'"" ;i.111. Ntl\t'llllw,· 7 on " R,•111•\\,tl of Paul Sc,hulm!lll. Ch11irn111n 1)! llw Th<' folio\\ ing hudg,•t, ha,,. l•••·n tlitms Comniirh•t• l't'Si~111'<Irc-pi(!\\l'd by lhl· ~·,nan,•,· l'l\111 ♦ 1111 Ow l'rull'ssinrml Man in II DrnHmil' ConvOC'l If~' and 1i.1s.st-d h) 1hc• S,•nah'I Th,· &x·il•ly," 01 ht'I' k,·) note ~11rakrrs hi~ Pl~qi(ionMonduy. HI• slat('(! lhal '' 1n·lmury amom: 111:v r,,,.!<4.m,1 l,1r Bisonh1•a<I-S71 :!, :-1ud,•n1 I )1 ,11nu indud,, J,rn h S. l\lrllu~h. NYS rt•sign111l on 1 Is n,y inubillty IO matn• Ill ' Sol'i,•ty- $.i:,.m, Anlhrnpol11 1:y Commisslnn,,r ol <.'fJlllllll'l'W, anrl lain lht• iu•alfemk s1an<lanls wh1t·h Club--S.'l:l0.00; Photugmphy Clult l\lalrolm \\'i!s1111 , Lt. Go\'l'rnor I huw sC'I for my,wll In llw past $1200.00; S<'11 u, sm1•1s1,.rs-S15101w1, . , . &,for<> I ,•un l'OnlinUt' wilh l),.ha tr> SQC'il't)• -Sl!b!i,00, ~.n~tn•••·• Dr. Fur11as w,11also pn•sidc at any 11Ht,io1' rt•Sl)()IISibilitir~ SUl'h as in ~ StudNlt ('utmdl-$X ~~l.lN I 11 luncht~m nwl'lmg 1111 No, ,•mlx>r!I Co11vo,:a lions Comn1ill!'1'Chairman Any question~ {l(' I lUlllln,: llt llu• I must rrm,-<ly this prnbl,1 m ." bu1lg,•ts $hOulrlIx· din' cl\•11 10 .\11,•n Mt·. Schulman pn •st> nlly holds a Horowiti S:tud,,nr S!"nah·'frr•:tsu11•r, Trabant, of Engillffring, paying assi~tanship III the p~y,·hol, in lht' S.matt• Otlicc. Also Attends , ~ · de>pn11num1 and Is a n11•mlll·r ,vltllc llolatlens Dr. E . J\11hur 'l'r:.ibm11 , !Jenn of or tht' Studt'nt Judidary. Th,, rummiUt'f' ,·ott•d unani1111•11' the Sd101,1( ol Engint'erini;. ls n In rl'fer<'nt·c lo statements nboul ly to sponsor th,• 1u1 ·IIC' rnn fur mcmtx,r or lhC'progrnnt ,vmm,ttl'<' "thl' poor 1•xt<>rnal or Mus,•ulnr Distroph~ Thr• C'H'nt I\ tit f)l'rforma111•1•" lhe 1'0mntillt'l', h~ statt'<I "Thr t'OIII• ht• hr ld Nmrml)(•r II ~-30 in th,, 1,hid1 planned lhc meeting. millet' and I worked hard s,,ndlnil Multl-Purposr Hoom 1'hl· m<'C'tin,g is wonsor't'd by lht' out m1111 r•r<>u~Jcttl'rs and JJl'<'Pllt· A sulwommitr,•e " 'ns Or1l8t111rtllo Artv,~01 ·~ Counl'il for lhc J\rtvmwt•· irlil 1111 • let'lur!' s,•rit•s for lhC' y,•ar. handle hlo1.er S(lft•~. Tht•r,• wlll h,• ... Wt' haw hat! frw ~u,·,·c•s.si>s junior l,l11wrs oft.,rrd at S:!a "' 1111•111of tmtuslrllll lle>scardl and •s so lnr ,~ th,, lt'SS, In hlur and l'amrl wilh !ht• l>P,•rlop111cntin N,•w York Slalt>, Thr lar k of l1•l'111r1 rt•sult ot nunwrm1~ r,•lusals ol our st•hool l'mhh·m Th" snlrs will I~• m l'OOjwralion"ilh C•)lu111hrn Uni­ invitations." work1•dIn t'OOpcratlon with thr l,1nk versil)'. Mt·. &·hulman r,•,·on1rn,•11d1 '(! Sil- SlOl'I' . I ti Pardonme if I soundas if the executivepositionI've landed deals with the wholefuture of the world. It does. Certamly, there·s no organi zation today conduc t • ing more vital business th an the bus,ness of the United State.s ,A,r rorce And very few organ,za­ t,ons that give a college graduate grea ter oppor• tun ,ties for respons,b,hly and growth. As an A,r force offtcer, you'll be a leader on the Arrnspc1ce Team-w,th good pay a 30 day pa,d vJcat,on e.'.lch year. educat,onal opportun,ttes. How Cdn you gel star tE'd' For many, the best way ,s through Atr Force ROTC But ,I you missed out on Af'ROTC,or ,f there ' s no urnt on your c Jmpus. you can s till apply for Air Force Officer Training Schoof This t hree month course leads to a com• m1ss1on as a second lieu tenant ,n the United States Alf rorce . For more ,nform.1hon about Air force OTS. see your locc1IA,r Forc.e repre~entat,ve. U.S. Air Force �PAGE TWELVE * SPECTRUM * Speclrum ALCOTTAND JAMES HOUSE Today, a piWl party will be held at 'lhe home of one or the members or James Hou.~e and posters will he mnde for a proposed Hayride for Alcott and Jam es House. BRIDGE CLUB ned for Nov . 7. All members are asked to attend the sl'heduled m<'Cting. INDUSTRIA L RELATIONS CLUB The International Relations Club 1vlll present three speakers at a luncheon on Tuesda,y in support of a recent tour 111the Chevrolet Ton­ a,vanda Plant . The discussion at the luncheon will revolve around the nature of assembly line work. All students who are interested are invited to attend . The Bridge Club will hold a meet­ ing Tuesday at 7:30 in Norton Room 327. There will he a dupli­ cate game for iractional master points as well as beginning in­ st ruction. Everybody from begin ­ m•r to expert Is Invited . Winners o! lnstwl'ek's game were E-W Sheila Shem and Dottie Gamby ; N-S Wil­ ham Walker and J erry Morrow. The Bridge Club i$ sending four four-man teams to the Rochestl'r Bridge Tournament lnvitational Nov. 23. There will be a master point night this month. The exac t date \\~ll be announced. Irving House and George EUiot House will co-sponsor a Record Mixer on Monday at 3:30-6: 00 in the Multi-Purpose Room. 15 cents per person or 25 cents a couple. ''All proceeds wlll be donated to the United Fund." DRAMATICSOCIETY MOVIES IRVING HOUSE AND GEORGE ELLIOTTHOUSE Thl'Tl' will he nn important med­ ing of the Stu dC'nt Dr-.imatic So­ L'tety in Room 329 on Tuesday. PJay6 for the next student show­ casl' will he selt'<:ted, their direc­ tors chosC" n, and ca.sting notices announC'cd. All members and thost' who would hkc to b<'c-orne mem­ lx'rs are urged to attend. "lliros!uma Mon Amour '' will be i;hown Thursday in the Conference Theater of Norton in conjun cti on ,vith Jap anese Week. There will be showings at 12. 3, 6, 8 and 10 p.m. ID c•ards must be presented at the ticket booth by students and non-studl'nts attending or worklng at the University, in order to ob­ HALLOWEEN DANCE TONIGHT tain tickets. There is no charge Cor tick ets . When requcsUn g Iick­ A Halloween Dane!' will b<' hl'ld ets ple11se specify the showing •m the Tower Dining ArC'a tonight which ycu would like to attend . from S. 30 p.m to I ·()I) a,m. The MUSICCOMMITTEE rl/\nc·e is sponsorro by the resi­ dr-11c-,•hnlts . En!l•rtalnmen t will be Th<' fol10111ngscbcdule of musi­ pr1widl'd by K{'nny l.aniz und the cal St'l t•c•Iions has been csta'lblis hed Ch,1nr1•llnrs. Rl'frc·shments will bC' by the Music Committee for the "<'l'\'<'d. TI1C'hnlli: extend an invi­ 1,;uslc lounge in Norton for Nov. tation to f'vrryont' to atte nd . 4 - l! (with modifications for the HEMINGWAYHOUSE lleminf,:\, :i)' Hou~,• will hold " izrnrra l m!'etl ng Tul'sday in 330 Norl\111. A (.'Zif WIISh is ix'ing plan - ploying or Jupanese recordsl: ' 10 - 11:30 n. m.-Popular 1·ecords J 1.3(1-LOO p,m.-C lit:-sical rerord­ ings 1-2:30 p.m. 7 Folk music 2:30-4 p .m ,-Se mi-<:lassical music • 4-5 p.m.-.Jan music 1 1 (Continued OT The Occupational Therapy from Page 10) The next meeting of the g,roup will be Thursday from 4 - 5 p.m ., in Norton Room 333. Rev. Falter Watson wlU be speaking on the topic , "How Real is God?" Club will present the mo1~e. "Their Lit­ tle World" at 3:30 in the Confer­ ence Theatre. Everyone is invited . PEGS NEWMAN CLUB The PEGS will hold an all girls car wash Saturday at the Mobil statio n on Kenmore and Colvin , from 1-4 p .m . There will be a business meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m . In the Conference Theater. The Christmas card Sale is t'Om­ ing. Volunteers are needed to act as ~aptalns. Anyone interested in helping leave your name at the Club or call TF 4-3504. Choir practice is held every Tues­ day at 6:30 p.m. in Room 333, Norton . Volunteers are needed to PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB There will be a general business of the Photography Oub in room 262, at 4 o'clock , New members are welcome. meeting today SOCIAL WELFARE COMMITTEE The Social Welfare work on the newspaper . Anyone interested leave your name at the Club. The Club has been victorious in 1he recent meets o! the UB Colleite Bowi. It beat ABO. 265• 65, in th e first week, and Sigma Alpha Mu, 275• 150, last week. Jusi a reminder: Mass is held daily at 12:00 noon at th e Ou b, which is open everyday from 8:ro a.m. to 5 p.m. WESLEY FOUNDATION The first ln a series of program s sponsored by the Wesley Founda ­ tion will be held Sunday at 410 Minnesota Ave. The film "Chosen People'' will be shown. Dinner will be served , beginning a t 5: 30 p.nl Club will meet on Thursday at 4:30 p.m. in Foster 104. The movies concern­ ing social work will be shown "The Angry Boy" and "Summer CATHAY GARDEN Decision." Anyone interested in social work or related fields is invited to attend. Spring Arts Festival Committee wlU meet Tuesday at 11:00 a.m. in Norton 240. HOMEAWAYFROMHOME WANTED Gr•duate Student to Sliare Attractive Apartment Ea~ily i11·cessih lt• lo Mnin St. Rus Lint• Hertle • Parker Section RooM and Boanl Reasonable MRS. ESTHERHUDSON Call Evenlng-TF U46 2 ~ 512 NiagaraFallsllvd. U MINUTESDRIVE FROMUB • PERSONNEL COMMITTEE The Personnel Committee's ap­ plic11tions ror Sliver Ball are due by Nov. l. All those interested may pick up applications on post­ <'l'S in Norton. and "It th<' Candy Counter. Return applicatlons to the candy counter or room 215 by Nov. 1. AngelFlight-Women'sROTC The Girls BehindArnold Air Thi• ,\ngrl fliJ::hl nl th,• ROTC cl,•tilrhnwnt ,,, !111,t '1111·1rsity hl'lrl 11, first r,11·•11al111111111 ,ou 1111 'rul',­ ,1·~, O•·l " Dunm: this 11a• ..tin;: 11\i\ 111•\\ t•st asp1r:111lstn th,· ~"111p WN,· wdc,mwd mtu 1hr select n~arntation 1'111•,\11<!"1fhi:ht i~ an hOtl\!T,H'Y l;t J'\ i( I' ut~rmt1"tt.,.,n of d<'dic•n1r1d \\•mwn thnt purpnsr· to fu11her th,' 1d, ,I, of tlu• l' S /1.1r Furce by 1111gm<>nti11~ thr 1nt1•rcstof thr cul­ lt·~e ,tudrnt in lh1 Air l''orcc• ROTC' pm,?wm It ,~ spoi1son'CIby the Friday , November 1, 1963 1 POLYNESIAN-CHINESE AMERICANFOOD EXPERTLYPREPARED Also • Featuring EXOTICDRINKS Luncheon Dinner 4:00 P.M.• 9 P.M. 11:00 A,M. • 3:30 P.M. REASONABLE PRICES PLENTY OF FREE PARICING ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• mt•mlwr~ ; furtht'r , llwy sc1•w re fn•shnwnl~ ;1111.l jp111in llw 1·um·1•r­ s; 1I1011 al 111:my othrr ,\mold Air SOC'l!'t,v l'\'CIII:-. Tht>y ;dso hrlp plan .,ml wnn,or llw Air furn• M1tifiu,Y fl,,ll The .\ngcl !"liµht is nn t•ver grow­ orgunmllio n hm mg ei!!hly wilh the N11lional 11s of ~'t•bntary 196'.l.As it inc•reasl's 111 s11c·, ,u ,hall it also incrca~c 111 its :1hllhics to func•tion and fur­ lh<'r f)l'OrllOt!' Af'ROTC interests. ht :111l'ffort to recogniie out• in~ 1111.!hts atrifotrrl .,,,I l ,\mold ,\tr ~1rty and i~ part of , 11att1111o1I 1grL·1ca1t 1~,s•1t'lfllionthat lu, ck, dop«t tnlCJ a prodigious i:ruup U) 11s 1m,ny um.I diverse J11'0J1 •1'ls 11 h,,, ;:,,1111"1,,•ry r'df)tdl) 111 1or1•,t1p ,tnd mflu<'nrr fill' ',\ni;ds ,llll\'l'ly ~UppoJ1 lhl' ,H'ROTC 1w11~1 .. m on c·amr,u.s. fh, ;tl't11·1t1c-s u( Lhi., 01ght cover .t "ult' .ll'l\u Th, Angt!ls" act as h11,1<.,_s,•, at tc•a, "''•·nd,-d b} ,~s11111i.: nhht:u·y and <'I\ 1han d1gnltanl's, ,llht ""11i11d 1ou1-s 1,ruund thC' l",.Ull· I'll" m 111•,11· -b_v air haM>~ for in­ t,•1·,·,h'II , 1~11ors. Tiwy Blso hl'IJJ \rn,•lll A11 · Sot·tl'I)' ruch th,dr new 1 • 1>lamllng groups and individuals, national 11wnrtls hav,• been eslab­ Jt,hC'd. Thllli, the Angcl Flight. through its muny at·tivilics, aids the program progress of the Ar11old Air Sot.'ll'IY and serves as a sym!Jol ul upprcriation for the im• 11or1nnceand dignity of Air ForC'l' lift' . All Angel Flight meetings are 011 ru,•sduy 1111·()) in Norton Umon. Till' room number 1s posted in• the Arnold Air Society oUice in Norton. Ally tnl(•rcsteu girls, are in\lltcd to uttend. and M:rutmize any meeting. Doesa manreallytake unfairadvantage of women whenheusesMennenSkinBracer? Alldepends on why he uses it . Most men simply think Menth ol-Iced Skin Bracer is the be st after-shave lotion around. Because it cools rather than burns , Because it helps heal shaving nicks and scrapes . Because it help• prevent b lemishes , So who can blam e them if Bracer'• crisp, long-lasting aroma jua t happ•ns to affect women so remarkably'? Of course, aome men may use Mennen Skin Brace r because of thie effect. ,::;, '.,.. ' Howlht •ll igentl ~ • �WBFO Schedule (ConUnued Iron, Pnge 71 Wedne9day, Nov. 6, ltu man ;,:50-Student Senate Ni-ws ii:00-News with Dave Schriber ;;.12- New York Slate Educational News 1;:l~etting To Know You-Doris Marx . interviews foreign student Tuge Karazincir from Instanbul, Turkey ,,: :JO-Evening Musicale i 00-Carloonists Art-Hank Ketch • am. manager of "Dennis the Menace." i 30-Concert Hall - Mendelssohn: Violi n Conce!'to in E Major with N i n o Francescalti, violinist. George Szell and the Columbia Symphony Orchestra, 9:00- News 9:10-American History with Mr. Wilson 10:00-Swlng Shift with Ray Ca­ l'llana 11:00-Headlines and Sign OU Thursday, Nov. 7, 1961 with Br u cc Anderson fi-110-News with Pat lrwin 6:12-New York S1ate Educational News 6:15-Changing Face of Europe f; 30-E venlng Musicale 7:00-Special or the Week 7:30-Co ncert Hall - Stravinslly: Petrouslw. Stravinslly t'Onducts the Columbia Symphony Orchestra ' 8:30-Speci al-Lukas Foss, a talk recorded earlier on campus 10:00-Folk Music with Fred BrikeU 11:00- Hea~es and Sign OU Friday, .. ov. I, lffl 5:00--0n Campus with Carl Berg !i:00-Ne ws with BuIT Vogel 6:12-Ne w York State Educational News n:15-Spo rts Highlights 6:30- Evenlng Musicale 7:00-Uniled Nations Report 7'.15-Washlngton Reports 7:30--Concert Hall-Debussy Eludes (complete> played by Olarles Rosen 9:00- News 9:10-American History with l INew I Student Review's Forthcoming Issue 1 Educational Units Srmu, .,1111 Has Photography , Prose, Poetry and Art t•:du,·at11111 ,\fl :;tud1•nts µ1;111111111: tc• 1•111·11II thl' Jumnr (;1•111h1,11o • l'l\l(t•kslo1111I t •,,u, In 3n :1:r1 Cl t:?'!,uut l~l­ I l•:tt111•:1h1\0 li:!'! • lt•adm~ In •·•·l'ltfw. ,11011 r..r 1,•11c·h111i:(. lllUSI .. 1<-.11· 1(1,, rn11,,11m jlrtw1•dllft' . in ;; OO-On Campus with Bob Gotes- 5:00--0 n Campus PAGETHIRTEEN SPECTRUM Friday, November 1, 1963 Mr. Wilson 10: 00-Sound of Broadway · and Hollywood, Host Ed Atif. Motion Picture soundtrack of Rodgers and Hammerstein's "Oklahoma'' Gordon MacRae and Shirley Jone~ 1l: 00-Headline.s and Sign OU By LORNA WALLAat The New Student Review started publi cation last October. The idea of such a camp us publication. how­ ever, goes back murh further than lha1, The founders of the New Student Review prev iously publish ­ ed two unsuccessful magazines, the Alternative and the "R". The Review evolved !rom these pub• lications. The Alternative included articles nul'lear disarmament. on Cuba, atheism, as well as poetry and short storil.'s. The magazine <:eased publka1ion due to pressure from the administration. Some oC the people on the magazine felt the objection was due to the <:onu-over­ sial subjects dealt with, and the language used in the magaz.ine. They also felt a publication of this type was important to stimulate the interests or the student body. Consequently, there were rallies and dinner meetings among the members of the slatJ. An ''Honest John'' pamphlet was distributed deriding campus politicians and fraternities. As a result, a new magazine emerged. Called (be ''R", it upheld the policies previously established by the Alternative. The "R" raised more controversial Issues. Two Issues of the publication came out , mimeographed because campus facilities could not be used. At the begiMlng of the fall sem­ ester '62 the first issue of the New Student Review came out. It took a long time for the constitution to be approved. The Publications Board delayed recognition because of a vague, ambiguous, poorly writ­ ten <.'O nstitution and failure on the part of the staff members of the magazine to appear at board meet­ ings. Another factor was the tear that this publication would inlringe upon · the territory or an already established campus literary publi­ catio n, Manuscripts . The sta11 of the magai:ine felt that members of the Publications Board were attempting to censure materia l and oppose the presence of such a controversial magazine on campus. The Publications Board, they felt. wanted an exclusively camp us publlcation, which the N­ Student Review was not. Under Gordon Mc.-Cormlck the New Student Review was a libt•ral p1•riodlcal, although it accepted artides covering the whole ~pan or political ideologies. Last January when GordQll Mc­ Cormick krt the campus tht posi­ tion o! editor was assumed by Tom Berdine. The New Student Review then became primarily a campus publication With little political em­ phasis. The shift wru. towards Iii• eraturi-. Mr. Silberman, fa,·ulty ad\•iso1 to lhe New Student R•vl•w last year. ft>lt, "given the obst11.rlcsor the Cirst year, the,.l!!!_bllcatlon was succe~ful. It had consistcn-. good quality comparing Cavombly with other C'ampus 1111blicationsor this type which had prrvious cxprrience. It provides somt'Uiing m•ccssary on fhe university platform ror students to express themsrlvcs on vitn l issues and to expand academic and artistic expression of students." tncluded in I he (orthroming issue is n section or photography, n prose imt1ge by Daniel Zimmerman, a one-act play by Michael Castro, revil'w of Or. Ralph Maud's new book on Dylan Thomas. poetry. nnd art work. Plans lor an urt porlfoll,, and creative cover are underway for Ihe rorthroming isu!'s. Students al'(' encouraged to submil any work done in pen and ink. wutcr-color. or ch.'lr<'OIIIwhich can bl' repm­ c]u('ed by a pholo-o(fst't pl'Ot·css. Art stall mcmll<'rs are net'drd to st'l!"ct material and to illustrat1• poems nnd stones. Anyor1c• inter­ t.!5t~'<I should contact Fran Michel R~l-l~,SGor lc•avc• matf.'rlal nt 80)( ,JO Norton Union or the New Student Review Office, Room 302, Norton. Students suhmilti ng work in any arra should follow thl' same pro­ ceduw. The dradline for the ne)(t issue Is Nov. 15. Applications for the 1964 Freshman Orienta­ tion Committee can be picked up starting this Friday, either at the cand.ay cou11tcr or in Room 205 Norton. Barh studp1l1 shu11l<I apJ)I\ n nvoru ~'O'l Fo,1,•1• llall h~ Nm ,·m h,•r i,. Onl) ~•11d,•nt~\I 1th a , nnm l,11!1I' avt·rai::" ,11 !l t.lt .tlk)\ ,. 101• ••IIJ.'(ih ll' to :<PJIIY i\~ _.~,11 .,, th,· 1'<11111'1• 11• Sl'I nr 1tppllr1,11on ll\r1ll1' "'" ''' h,·,·11 1\•h1rnt'tt an 1111<-r111'11' \\'ill lw s<'h1•dulrd. 011 S.111111111} 1)1•1•,•lllhf'I ' 7 ,1 h.,t l " t'Y of (!'SIS \\Ill h,· 11tlnum~t••1·,·d lo ~uphmnort's . Jl.)mor, ~,·runr,,,ind ..:rarlu11t •• slud,•uts "h" a,, , 101,•n·,1 cd 111 pr(•p;lr111'~ 1il \t•rl<'h In d,, 1 1 111111•y nn,t ht)lh ~<'hoot~. Ot•n•ion~ ,·,1n,·,•rn111~npplli-11t1tms \\lll ht• llllltlt· pr111r lo ad\l«'llll·nt for tlw fifth St'ITIPMl'I' 11nd I\ 1ll h t• Mailahlr in l'mvl'rsll~ C'oll<'l:1· rl)r 1 snphnmorr~. All Olht•rs 11111 r1·1·1'h"I' nnl1<'< ' of :11• 1!11nlnk,·n ,1n 1h,•1r ap­ pl!,•at:on by l,•tlrr. qur~uons ('llll t· •rnini: avr1lkut10l'l fur lhC' tc,ti. P)II) I~• l!ln•l'ltsl h'I lht• appro11ritl,/• l 1niwrslty l'ollt'~<' arl\'1~or or tht> Ofli('C' or T,•iu:hcr F:dut·11tiu11202 , foster Hall , Meet Gerald Bourland ______ _______ ,.._ __.--::;; G5HE.RIDAW SKISHOf r Computer Systems Associate at WE 3S21 SHERIDAN DRIVE Gerald Bourland, B.S., Central Missouri State College, '61, picked Western Electric because It ottered many interesting and challenging oppor ­ tunities in his favorite fields-automation and data processing. Gerald's work here consists of writing, testing and documenting computer programs each one a different and exacting assignment. Also of great interest to Gerald when he Joined Western were the Company's numerous manage ­ ment courses and paid Tuition Refund Plan He knows, too, that we'll need to fill thousands of su• pervisory positions witpin the next few years. And he's getting the solid experience needed to qualify. Righi now, Gerald is working on a verification sub-system for maintaining production control. It consists of seven distinct computer programs that TF 2-0IOO Western .,. • f l.t. . •• ::.·. . •. ,• • • lQU,61,. o,l'01t,UfHf'T El~ctr/cM u•, t.O•U ANUFAcrvR,Na operate as one routine which performs the !u nc­ tion of tying together and verifying forecasted with actual customer orders . If YoU, like Gerald Bourland , set the highest standards for yourself, enjoy a challenge, and have the qua11flcat1ons we're looking for - let's talk 1 Opportunities for fast-moving careers exist now for liberal arts, physical science and business ma1ors, as well ,as for electrical, mechanical and industrtal engineers . f'or more detailed Information, get your copy of the Western Electric Career Opportun ities booklet from your Place.men! Officer. Or write Western Electri c Company, Room 6405, 222 Broadway, New York 38, N. Y And be sure to arrange for a personal interview when the Bell Sys tern recruiting team v1s1tsyour camPUs. ANO svPPLY uN,r oF rHE aE , .. s,,s,Ev ~ 'e' Prtncjpal m1nuf1ctunn1 tocat1cn, tn 13 c1tie-,• Ooe,-ttn1 cente rs 1nrn1ny of thH4 um• c1hH plu1 36 otP\«r, tnrouahovt th• U S ,E'.ll ain••~"• ~ue,,ch Cente,. Princtton, N, J • Telell'e>eCorp.,Slloltle,111., l>ltl• Roe~. A,k. • Gan 1'4Q .. t9~ Sro.o• lv, He,, Yo,_ �PAGE FOURTEEN SPECTRUM 0 Friday, November 1, 1963 Delaware Previ ·ew 0 BullsMeetUndefeated Delaware; BlueHensSeekTenthStraightWin 1S~hedule Change I\ ehangl" In the Universitv of Buflulo 191 i3-64 varsity busk1:1ball sr hl•dulr was unnountl.'d today by UH Athlt-11,· Directur Jam es E. l'c.•tillc~. . Cal holit· Unil'C'rslty, from Wash• in1-:lun, D.C. will play UB on Janu111·.v 11th at Memorial Auditorium , Huflal o Thr gumr will bC'part of 11 Canisius Collt'gc doul)lrhPadPr pro~ram . ( 'u thnlit· U. rrplaces Buc-km•II on th<· Buffalo sc-he<lult!. The dash bclwrc-n the Bulls ancl the Carclmals will he th ri r first mei-llnl(. Th e Buffalo sd 1t:'dule now com- qunnerhnck Dave Zolak, a 6-foot 193-Jl(mnder from Donora, Pcnnsyl1·,mia. Thi' lkn s' siwiak11llcr has amassed 513 yards rushing and pnssln, a l1gurc )n rgcly due lo his l'Xl'l'lknt 1'0mplct Ion avcrngr. - 26 of 42 n!tt•m1Jts, or 61.9%. This mdlld<'s six touchdown and six of Rix conversio n ucrials. By ALAN NEWMAN The UB Bulls travrl south to­ morroY. lo mt>el the po11wlul Dela­ " arr Blue liens a lter n wrck of 11,11C'ti11ty.Delawarr <5-0>, rated firs t in the nation nmong the smnJI ,·ullrgcs, will be 1rying for IL~ 11•nlh strnight vktory. This will ht' the rubb<•r mn.11-h Miki• Brown, the University of 1>r1wccn the two 11•11111~: tlir ~cries Odr1wn1~'•s outstanding hnlfba ck , is ~land s e1 en at on!' 1,111 ap 1rcr. ,·urrntly enjoyi ng his best seaso n. f,r1M ~CUSOM g:11111·s:m IJB nvcr­ m111ca 1% dcft-c1t (111what has In five games, he has gained 546 pit•!"', shows a total ol 22 games : S N Clerk Gymnasium on th, l'IIITIPUS , 5 II! ~.1emorlnl Auditorhun and 9 on th~ l'O:ld. Th r season's opener !or the Bull, i~ on Nov. 301h agains t Butra k, Stal • at i\lt:mu,•ial Aud!torium. • Anyone interested in writing sports for the Spectrum can do so by signing their name and phone number on a list at the Spectrum office sport desk. Experienced writers are preferred; however, this is not a necessary requirement. Poise 'n Ivy CAPTAIN PAUL CttESMORE Inc. 1116ElmwoodAve., One Block from State University College GRAND OPENING 'AnInvitation lo University Co-eds ToViewOurNewCollection of Women's Sportswear BILL HOPKINS Shlp'n S hol'C! Adler Socks MJ1C11hor e Ola..~slcs more. BiUed as Philbin's equal by the Blue Hen's publkity depart • mcnl , Captain Chesmore may be M obstntlc lo the strong running at­ tack of the Bulls. 9.1 SPRINTER · HALFBACKMIKE BROWN was Oelawar!''s leading gro und gainl'r in 1961 and 1962. tume<I out to be typical fashion), S<'O ring two \QUl'hdowns in 1hr final p{'r!od ror n 20 • l!l vktory OVl'r the 19b'2 Larnb<'rt Cup tt•am. Both drives were dircctt:'d by Jolm S!ofn - 1hr last ta lly coming on a 2-ynrd smash through lhc line by' Long J ohn with 36 se<•onds rcmu ining , ya rds in TJ carries r01· a 7.5 aver­ agC', while s<•orlnl( nine toµchdowns ,md thre e two-point convl.'rslons for 60 points. He is presently ratt-d as top nmning bac k in the Middle Atlantic Confl.'rcnce. Brown, along with juni or halfba ck Bill llopk:ins, s hou ld prol'e lo be a nem esis to the IJB defensiv e squad . Titis Yt"ar tht' Blut' lien s hold whL~over Lehigh l:!O-Ol,G,•llysburg UB will be gulng into the game a~ a one touchdown underdog. Badly batter1.'CI, . alt hough victorious over Boston two weeks ago, a Buffalo win wiU hinge upon the ability o( Stoia lo ovcrt'Omc his Injured shouJ. rler. With Cimba out or action th<' same will hi' a true test of UB resc-rve )lOWt?r. PeNODAJ Ca.rol Rodg ers Sporlswfl8J' Ka yse r Lingeri e Berkshire Hose Jan e Oolby Century Sportswea.-r Browsers Invited 1.:,jj...__ __ 1 Coffee and ? Me _ e_t_ Su _ry ~_ Q ...:.... __ _ ___ _ w_HI be· served• Poise 'n Ivy Phooe: 186-001 1 Inc, 1086 Elmwood Ave. End Tom Harri son who has bt"en mrryl nl( the? brunt of thl.' pass rc--­ t·eil'i ng load, has ten receptions for 305 ya rrls (md fnur TDs lli4·181, Lata yt>lh.' <61-0l, Ohio Uni­ Vt>rslty (!..'9, 121. and Conm'cticut <:!6-Hl for a phl'l10menul avt•mgl' nr 42 poin ts per gnml' . C.tlllng lhl• defcnsil'C sil?llals (or Coa<·h Dave Nl'lson's Wi11gl'<l-T Dl'l.1wa1'<' will he 191i2All-MAC and attack will 1>,,dlre<!ll'd by senior Littlc--AIII-America takl e, Paul Ches- SixGameStatistics PASSING John Stora Don Gilbert P. Gcnngcr Team Total: 22 of 5-1 fi int. 8 20 0 I 3 2 31 77 ll 375 yds. 108 I~ 196 ~'TDs lTD :•t ·.~ : ...'~-· !• . 3TDs RECEIVING L:,rry CC?rgl,•) D,mms Pr'lykuta IJl'nms Prt)·kula Jim Rvan Bob Edward I lor :?4 yds. l. 0 I I Tnm ButlP1' DH'k Condino l;,,rn Pawloski Davl: Nkhols <;,•rry LaFountain T,•am Total. i9 Ii ~) :, for 11:! vd;;. 7 !i9 • 4:, :! I ti5 12 t!lli :n RUSHING John Stoia ,Jun Burd .J:m R),lll IJon t;llh..rt John Ci111ha Bob Ed"°aNt ,.() 231;~-~ :,~l~ITD 11, 57 19 ITD ::~ '!!.' 1~ ~!ti lTll ::o110 II :l9 111> :,o1:•1 I IS'J ' .., Bl'FFALO Tl \\I flrsl dmrns '.1:ol.,of rushes Net y!Ls. rush111~ Passes attPmplt ·d P-.;sses <'Ompt,,,,,t Interception., It~ Net yds. passm~ Total plays TOTAL OFFSE:-.;sf: Peru-Jlll.'S Yards Jl(.'nalize-:1 fumbk•,; 7h \ f17 Tc•.1111 Total ''!l'l 1,19~ 1:.'ti 1,1Ki791'0~ Torn 81111n ~!'t ll►1 l•l 00 JTl)s :_)~ 7 llt<.k t'ondino Ii :!1 ~' Ut•r111g1•r J 0 I -t (, Hatk1•11·1t•1.3 0 12 12 l), Prlyln1l;i .13 l:?S :? l~~i tt-i guuw-..1 S9 '!9:' 1:ooi 77 31 12 •I~ :iii!! 1.;~,:1 :vi :m 11 tlo..st 51 ... . . .. . .. ' ..•. : buttons clown •• .•' the news with Giveaway, horizontal stretch • and • I nylon• cotton Lhal takes lo action while tapered iL keeps its good looks. OPP<lNENTS. Galey,LorJ j~ ~30 ti78 127 57 I< 7li0 ;1;,7 I 1:~ 26 lSO 16 list !:!I 1107\1RllAl1\IAY,Nl·11')ORK 18,N Y. A D1v1S1onor 11~irt1nfl16ulnduslncs •~ -HC MSTAi'ND STRtTCH NYLON ~ L �Friday, November 1, 1963 SPECTRU _ M_________ _ ___ _ PAGE FIFTEEN HOOPSTERSSTART INTRASQUAD DRILLS ly ALLANSCHOLOM Aller three weeks of preliminary drills and t ryoilts, the University of Buffalo Vursily bosketball team has bei!n reduced lo its numerical playing size. Head c:oach Leonard Serfuslini plans to c1trry 16 players this year, Bil increase of live over Jasl season. "! 'his Is mainly due to thr outstanding performances turn­ ed in thus far by many sophomores up from Inst year's [reshman tenm. Those making lhe V a rs I t y indude: Sophomores: Goodwin. 1311r1h. Bardo. Bevalaqu,1, Goldstein. llctzel, Poe and Smith; Junio rs: Basdumgel. Bur.zuni, Kerachelski, Manno ond Thomp~on: Seniurs: Billowis, Hanley nnd Harvey. Coach $(,rfustini is pnrticularly pleased with the work or 6'6" Bill Billowis. who he says is looking m1wh sl ronger nnd faster than ••1·t•rbefore. Also. F'rosh high scorer Norn-ood Goodwin is ready to go full speed after a pre-sca$On groin mjury hud sidelined him for the ,rwning weeks of practice. Conch Se1·fuslinl expl11ined his rMsons for carrying such a large ,c1uad saying, "The sophomores have shown a lot or potential and huve a iohg bi1sketbnll caree r in !l'ont of them." ' St'l1edule for this wreks praclice ,cssio11s, a rc a series of intrasqu ad :111dfreshm an scrimmages, during which lhe coach will be able to cvlllunte individual players under ,imulaled plnying conditions. 1''reshman team coach Edward Muto will carry 15 players on this ymr 's squad, about the same num­ ber as last year. Thus far, Coach Mu!o has been impressed by the play or Dt•nnis O'Cunnor, Bol, Mur 111th,• l-'1ush pla) ,•1i:h1t•,·11 :.;,111u•• Un. Rl'in Valdo,· und Kt•n Bryucr.;. i•lc•n•n on th,• 111:11!1111I~1•11•11 The latter two ure the "Bi,:" men humr. of 1hr s11m1clal ti'2". Thr Cnal'h Th,• \'i111>1!) "·h,·dul, """ 1•.,111 rC'ulitt'S that "this )'Plir's !cam p!rt<'. 101ats '!! ,:.urn•~. 1·11:ht.,/ 11hirh \\lll l1t•ph1)1•d,,r C'l.11kC)m is a wry i.hort one." bu1 add,, "wr'II make up ror our lurk oC 1111slu111 , fl\, , .,1 ;\ll'1111•no1I ,\111111111 sizl' with dt•ft•nsl' and spt·,•d." 111111, amt nin,· "" !h,• rn ut lh,· Tlw Jo 'n•shml' n srht•1h1lt• nrwns . r1\'P da1t•, 111,\J,•11111r1.,1 \1ot,1.,r111rn n,i:ht ,t.,1,1oi, 01·1·,,111b1.•r11g;Jinsl ~ J<'n•donlu ,11 inl'IU!lt•rour ,<;,1111l'do1,1 Chtrk G) n11msiu11t. Also on tlw h1•ath•r,,.r,•;1t11n111: l II in 1111,•1:,1111, sl111,,Im· Dct'l'nlbPr ur<• l\ilr,•d, Si 1111! C:1111,lusill lh,, ,,1111 r ,111<1 '""' Syr11c·us,•.;on(l Cnrnrll l'hur,1!11) n11(hl,t,,1111!, Ii, nl,•1 ,11111 1.10111111•11111r1•, - ;11) il\WI). 1\l hmm-. !hr Bah) rtw F11•sh111.111 r, ·,111 I 111•llull, Nm1:a111, ill ;\ll'mor1.,1 11111 nrwn th,• "'""111 I ,111\bl11,1<1 Uull, 1111'1'1 '\mhhu-ium on Thursdny, DI'<' 12 111111.tl II\ .. 1 Bolf.11◄ 1 s1.,1, t111 ,.,, ·1, 1mr1 of a onuhlt• hM1h•1 111111 :o.,1 ;11,•111111 i,d .\wh1uri11 , ,,,.,., ..11, 11l11d1\\Ill lllt'C'l \'ilia ,11111: 1111• s,•Jw, 111 'l ,1111 ''') 111,h! lht• \'ar~il) lltl\',I in th,• r,•11!ur,,t•t1n11,st 01t•1'· louhll'·lll'Udl'l'S , .,I --------===== DRYCLEANING FORWARDOONTHOMPSONpr!'pares lo shoot a~ Niagara pll1y1•rdl'l<'ncl~ in last years t'Ontest I 8 lbs. fo~$2.00 AT THE One-Stop Service Center COLLEGE PIZZERIA p N R I Laundry - ,'hoe Repalrln1 Shoe, and Pu,..., Reflnl1hed and Dyed All Types of Ladle1' HNII 111 Stock for Replacement or RHtyllllf PlazaShoeRepair UNIVERSITY PLAZA TF 6-4041 I G C H T E Open 9 A.M! · 9 P.M. MONDAY,NOV. 4th SERVICE G . fmdl,()plide,, PlAZA TF 3-5415. TF2-9331 IDrniltttnnal &port 3Juduts One in n ciernciC'an <'X<'il• mg idea takt•s uv~r lhc imagination or the w~ll­ dresscd man with tmdtti,m• ,11, taste. i.e.. !he ~ladras Sport J 1cke1 1hr Briti~h SIriped drt•~s shirt, 0 ' C on n e I J. Lu~as and Chell, who introdm•cd both, puts the- selfsanw tm,nd ol good imagination inro II~ 1·ast rel.'c-nt mno1·alion-1h, Rirh Camel Tom• Sport Coat. l'hl' fabric: A rui:i;nl Scottish Herrrn,:bonl'. YOU'LLLIKE THEBETTER TASTE OFTHEBEER BREWED MEi•O·DRY ,\lade with 11ipp~ , t.t~lt'·ll'lllpliul,( d 1l·ddar dtl't'W, e~pcC'iall~·J>rl'p,,rcd for ~kDonalcl's, <:rillt>d with jtm·y p1m.· bed hamburger , griu111d fresh daih . Served in st•conds ... pipi11g hot and dc>lietouson a llmsted bun, \ld)onalcrs ... fnr dt•:rnlim•s~. CUll\'('llil'll{'e ancl value, fh• dr1'1e-tn wllh fhe arch•• ID'CODEIJ. I LUC.IS I CHELF l 3240 MainSt. TF6-4140 1385 NIAGARA FAL S BLVD. ½ MU. Ho,ti, ol SHIRIDAN DRIVEot MAPLEROAD (AIIIKNt TIie lo.levenl Mell 1'1eao ) 0,.11 FrWey ell4 Setv,4ey v11tll I :00 Opeme4 .,_ ttie JEltltY IIOWNROUT COO . �PAGESIXTHN Friday, November 1, 1963 SPICTRUM I I Spectrum * Sports * 11 ii II·· II Gannon UpsetsBuffaloHarriers; ln.tramurals Lontrato Errs-Costs HimFirstPlaceI 1' Sports Cirele By ROCKY VERSACE I~=~ i;~dr!~~ngrr:~e;:;~~~:i:~ S,gma Phi. In the Tuesday League , compiled an Impressive wideleated ly TERltY SWEENEY all the other top positions. Mac­ I record of 6-0. They were scored Mas ter College won the meet. upon in only on~ game. Alpha Ph i II was a hot 83 degrees at Gannon The UB freshmen were well rep­ Omega, second plac!' , has a 4-2 Coll!'gi--weathcr Which enl'Ollrages rl'SCnted, with Dick Gfflllu finishing rX"Ord Th~ result of the g.1mP be­ fourth. only five set"Onds behind no distance nmner. But that was tween SAM and A II E. wlll de the old coune record. Ripple o! only tne first bit of bad luck which terminc whether SAM will limsh Lemoyne s:1111teredthe record and plngued the lavored Bulls Bll they :n s~cond place. won the freshman meet. were upset 15• 40. The Bulls, Ther e is a tie between Beta Si11 NOTES ll'aveling without their lop runner and Alpha Epsilon Pi for top honors With the presence of cooler Stu Katz, arrived at G1111nonlate in the Thursday lengue. They are and had no time to warm up. How­ weather we should see many better both l'ndeknted. The winner or ever as the tellJTlli set out on the th eir game, which was yesterday runnfng times. The Bulls have trlclcy ◄.4 mile Gannoncourse, UB's w:11play Alpha Sig for the trater ­ been hampered by warm weather Ed Lontrato sped far ahead of the nlly championship. most or the season. held. The course Is situnted in The Mooners of !he Monday After the poor showing at Gan­ such a way lhat it must be nm l•1ague arc &-0. In second plac e twice to comp lete lhe full 4.4 miles. non, which was particularly due nr:? the Zygotes with a ~ l . Both Lontrato , far ahead of everyone, to the cramped traveling conditions, teams will play on Monday, Nov 4th a t 4:15. Towe r handed Hem~ House its first defeat last week 20-0.Ht>mmlngway House remain:; In first pince with a S-1 record If Tower defeats James House then lhere wlll be a play-oU for firsl place In Wednesday's league . The Comer Court Crushers re­ maln In first plaee in !he Frida> lf'llgue. 4-0-1. The second plat', · IC?am is Crlspins. 2-0-3; and the 4 lortys are In third with a 3-1-1 Bulls , HensClashIsthe AcidTest ; UBOffenseLacks Surprise Element As the 1963 football season approaches its final stage, many of the nation's teams wilJ be encountering ''acid test '' ccontests. And things are not much different at the campuses of Buffalo and Delaware. To the University of Buffalo, IJelaware represents what possibly could be the -no!lt powerful team on the menu. Delaware has received inuch national acclaim while romping through its schedule in a very impres!l1ve manner Averoging in the vicinity of 40 points ~ game, the Blue Hens have left their mark in the small and major college ranks. Uut if there is any team Delaware would like most to comf)li>tely demoli!;h it is Buffalo. First of all, last year the Bulls handecl Delaware one of its few losses, an excit ­ ing com<.' fr()m behind affair . Secondly, a decisive win over t.he University of Buffal11 would practically insure for the H1:ns the position of the nation's number one small college team . Tomorr ow'i; ila me is also of tremendous importance to Buffalo. A wm over a team such as Delaware could cause somt• ut the men picking Eastern ratings to pay closer al­ lt·ntwn ti, the Bulls, while• a loss would end all hopes for national rl'cognilion in 106:3. As mentioned. for Buffalo, the Delaware game will pruve to be the "acid tesf'. But if the Bulls have any inten­ tions of meetin g this test successfully, things will have to change offensively, A more varied and lively offense will b-.·needed. If one cou ld view -the Buffalo football games from the press box he could witness many of the occupants successfully calhng Buffalo's offensive plays before they occur. Fullback through the line, halfback ar ound the end, pass, and punt Sl'em tt> be the favorite calls, in that order. The formerly successful surprise play, the deep reverse, is no longer .a surp rise. but old news. In fact, Buffalo's radio nnnouncer Bill Mazzer correctly called the rever se while broadcasting the Boston game. It seems that Buffalo uses the same plays under the same circumstances merely be­ cause they once worked , But as everyone knows, a surprise 1:; only a surprise once. If sideline observers and newsmen are contin ually suc­ cessful in calling Buffalo's offensive plays, it seems that opposing teams should at least be able lo equal this. These teams have the benefit of movies and countless information from scouting reports. So when Tom Butler gets sent in t)II third down with long yardaf:e the opponents are looking for the long pass. And when Jim Ryan is sent in under the same conditions, the defenses are set for either the deep r1•verse or the flat pass, The abilities of these iathletes are , ,1ual 1zcd by the lack of uniqueness nnd consequently 1.he 1 ntirc offen sive effort becomes more difficult to take effect. A quick snap and pitchout to the tailback going around ,•nd would wreck a team that WM set for a straight line plungl' . A halfbark Jaunt with a pre-planned lateral could pick up many extr:i yards. Since Bob Edwards played some high school ball at the quarterback position and since Jim Ryan played his entire Junior year at quarterback, the half­ back pass could be quite effective in loos ening up the de­ fenses. But these plays and others like them do not exist, at least they have never been attempted by the Bulls . This writer does not profess to be an expert at the st rategy of offensive football, nor is he attempting to de­ grade or ridicule any member or person affiliated with the University of Buffalo football team. He is merely slating the e,•er so obvtQus facts. Delaware will be waiting for the fullback over the middle, halfback around tht end, and the pass, as have other teams . A more varied and lively of­ fense on the oart of Buffal o could add much more zest and effectiveness "to Buffalo's game. BuffaloHockeyTearnto Hold Raffle To raJR' money for lhe team . tilt- hockey bulls ~ holding a ruJ 0l' The ti~ pnze will be dmner nnd entertainment for two at the ·rown Casino; ~"Ond JJrlil' wtll Ix• tl''O quarts of CUtty Sllrk; third J1riu is two tickets to tht<Totollln Maple- lA.>u1hock"Y 1t111nl'; 1111d fourth 11rl~ I~ 11 ltook of paases to the Put Put miniature goll <'OUrse Tickets will be on ale at 2 (or S ~ or 10 for $1.00. Tht' tC'am has rt'('('ntly l"el',!lved sd 100I rl'<'Ognilion and L'l"l'<llt to­ ward IO'nl as a course . The hN'key ,quad Is atlJI in r1ffd ol members AeyoN' lntt'rested In joimn11 i~ uri­ l'<i to ao eo. r 'C'Ord. The handball entriC's are due by 1'hursday . November 7. There will b~ both a singles and doubles toumam ent. The singles and doublr matches are on Monday and Tues day at 4:00 and 5:00 p.m. Doubles w:U be on Thursday a t 4 and 5 ri.m. The tournamen t will start on Monday , November 11, 1963. All basketball entrll.'S are du,· CltOSS COUNTRYTEAM - Fl'ont, L to R: Lontrato , Hesel, Kal2, Ste."TI. by Monday November 25th. PIA ) wU ~in the week after '!banks Back L to R: Anderson (manager), McGowan (manager), Suedmeyer, g:vlng vocation . The fraternity Muel 1 or, Hoffman, Coach •·1sher. INlgue will be on Wednesday an<I Thursday and the Independent ~ stopped after clrcUng lhe course an attempt Is being made to provide wiU play on Monday evenings. All one<', thinking the race wns over. buses tot all away meets. leagues are limited to seven team s As a result Lontrato broke his and will be !illed on first com,· Saturday, Nov. 9, the UB harriers stride and finished ninth with a time of 28.S. Anderson or Gannon will nin in the annual New Yor k first serve basis. placed 11rst with a time of 26.39.3. State meet at Delaware Park. 'Jbe first ten runners to finish wlU have Oun WeiUenbach, Ray Mueller, a chance lo compete in the national Bill Suedmeyer and Bob Holtman cross - country meet a t Michlgan rlnlshed sixth, seventh, elgth, and Slate. Stu Katz should be a shoe-in tenth respectively for UB. lo make the trip. 8y DAVID E. HAMPTON Saturday, Delaware Park was the The Bulls travel lo Rochester sight or the Canlsl\15 Invllotional. The University of Bullalo's swim · next TuesdllY to compete against The Bulls finlshcd eighth of the ming squad Is looking forward lo R.I.T. This will be senior Cam twen ty-five teams represented, and the upcoming season be<-auseit W<'IUenbach's last coUege dual Stu Katz placed ninth . Lally of wiU be one of the toughest sched · mee t. Weifenboch, who has been Cortll.llld, and Burns of Buffalo State ules ever. Although UB can expe,: l a key figure this season ts the only were the only AmeriCflll ruMers keen coml)<'tition ii has depth an,! ahead or Katz as Canadians took l'\lMer not returning next year. experience in great abundance. M cording to Coach Sanford , ''this is the best team I have evl'r coach l<l In the fifteen yea.rs while at IJB" The fact th1.1t the BuUs have lost only three seniors, along with th•· promising prospect of sophomoJ'I·, has lead Coach Sanford to th1, I~ TOM KENJARSKI opumlstic viewpoin t. All positi ons UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO are filled at least two men deep The Universlty of Bu.Ualo goU Points The team is lead by Senlor Car► CUrt Siegel team reconled Its ninth consecu­ 3 lain Jim Decker, R tht'l.'e ('\Cn 1 Brownil' Kopra uve dual._victoey or the year against 3 man . He competes in the 200 y.u 1 the St. Bonaventure golf team by a Fred Berman 1~ Individual medley , 200 yard ba~~ Kearons Whalen score of 14 to 4 last Frida,y at the 3 stroke, and is also a member o! Ed Nusblatt Audubon GoU Course . It was the 3 the 400 yard free style rela,y squa d Cary Eidlin twentieth consecutive dual victory ½ Eight sophomores up from las' over a two year span Ior the UB Y<'at's !rosh squad have made lh• team . 14 team. An example of this group i~ Mark Grashaw, a backstroke mnn ST. BONAVENTURE Today, the UB goU team will be v.·ho has broken all exlsUng re­ tryb,e tor ill! aecond straight un­ Points cords in the event as II freshman defeated season In a row when it 0 Conch Sanford also expecls ovi plays Its last mnlch or the year Brian Kelly Paul Fitzgerald 0 standing pcrformB.ll<"eslrom Mill•' agains t MrMaster at the Audubon Dick Bums l¼ Schoem, Ray Troppman , Irvin,· Gi)tl Course . Head roach, Dr. Jim Breslin 0 Puls. and Mike Pirkers . Leonard Serfustml commented, Craig 'Ross 0 The seuon opens November • "McMaster has already beaten St. Belak Ted 2½ at Buffalo Slate where the Orang• Bonavimture and Niagara so the men will be hosting the Upp, Nov. 1• match should prove to be 4 New York State Relnys . U 8 . will a real test . II shouldbe a really b~ compeUng against eleven oth• close match." ~ low medalist In ll1e match schools for the tllle 111edual co was CUrt Siegel. who lied his own lndlvldual results or tut week 's p.'11tion gels under way [)ecemt• match Include : l'<IUtse record with a 65. 7 as U-B. !Ilk~ on Cort land S1nt, Mermen Prep For Heavy Schedule GolfSquad's WinOverBonaventure Extends TwoYearSkeinto Twenty � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1963-11-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963-11-01 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v14n9_19631101 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v14n9 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 pages Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c2b78ad6b4aa557af0572d03a0ef9b03.pdf f39a9b26f57fd7b385be1ac9c8133e69 PDF Text Text STATE Pres. Fomas' Recommendation OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO BOSTON COLLEGE SPECTRUM (See Page Three) PREVIEW (See Page F.lerciO BUFFALO NEW YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1963 VOLUME 14 No. 10 Senate Defeats Fresh Amendment Professor Parkinson Speaks In Fenton Series Thursday Professor C. Northcote Parkinson will be the second speaker of the Fenton Lecture Series, Thursday. One can expect a truly outstanding orator, for Professor Parkinson has a deep reservoir of devilish humor, wit, and intelligence. This hasbe en displayed numerous times, especially in his hilarious but prudent analyses of the “laws” governing business operations in corporations and in small units; such as our families. This has made him a celebrity in England as well as in the United States.. Several books of this "best-selling" author are indeed well-renowned. In In-Laws and Outlaws, Professor Parkinson explores corporate climbing through such methods as marrying the boss's daughter, while "Parkinson's Law" explains how work expands so as to meet the time and personnel available for its completion. In addilion, The Law and The Profits discovers how expenses rise to meet and even surpass one's income. The professor has described these impressive findings in many lectures, as well as such related items as the cocktail party method of personnel selection, how to manage and mis-arrange your personal finances, and how he discovered his now-famous laws. One might come to the conclusion that Professor Parkinson is merely a humorist. To the contrary, he is noted also as a distinguished historian and educator. Hr has lectured on the problems of taxation in England, and Scandinavia, and has taught history for many years on both sides of the Atlantic, including at Indiana University, Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration, the Royal Navy College, Dartmouth, and the University of Liverpool in England. For many years he held Raffles Chair of History at the University of Malaya in Singapore. lh' *5 kri PROFESSOR PARKINSON In addition to the best selling volumes, he is the author of many highly-respected editions on historical and political subjects, including The Evolution of Political Thought. He has written numerous scholarly articles for such publications such as "Harper's”, “The Reporter", “The New York Times Magazine”, “The London Economist”, “The National Review", "The Encyclopedia Britannica”, and “Punch". Furthermore, he has made many appearances on radio and television. His lecture will begin at 8:30 p.m, in Butler Auditorium. Professor Parkinson’s subject will be “The Crisis in American Education”, If you wish to gain an astute insight into this complex problem, schedule your time so that you may attend this extremely worthwhile address. P r - Charles J. Beyer, Professor of modern languages, . 1 be decorated by the French government in a ceremony ‘ oda y at 8 P-m. in the Norton Conference Theater. Mr. Edouard Morot-Sir, cultural counsellor in the French Embassy will bestow the Academic Palms on Dr. Beyer, and men will deliver an address, entitled “French Wit and American Humor.” Dr. Beyer, who was born in BenHd. France in 1912, holds three degrees ,* ,r from the University of isbPSQL. He .taught in Dijon and Strasbourg for five years and came t0 lhi s country in 1941 to teach at University. He joined the faculty in 1942 as visiting associate Professor on the Mrs. Joseph T. Jones Foundation. In Feb. 1945. he "as named associate professor and a, mg chairman of the Department of Romance Languages. From 1947 until 1952 he was chairman of the department. I)r - Beyer has presented papers ■i’ several congresses, in particular, :' 1,ose of the Modern Language As■'('iation of America, and has contributed numerous articles to American and French publications ~among them, the Romanic Re|' iew ' P-M.L.A., Revue des Sciences "umaines and Revue de PhilosoP"' e‘ His studies are devoted primarily tp the philosophy of the 17th 18th centuries, particularly, Descartes and Montesquieu. The Order of the Academic alms was created by Napoleon, n March 17, 1808. "It was connived to recompose teachers, arbsts or writers for their services ln *he domain of education and ar,s according to a statement Brown t jmfi ° " Honorary Degree President Clifford C. Furnas, will receive an honorary degree from the National University of Asuncion, Paraguay, during an eightday visit to the South American nation beginning Nov. 10. Dr. Furnas is one of the first Americans to receive an honorary degree from a Paraguay university. Dr. Crispin Insaurralde, rector of the University of Asuncion, will award the degree to Dr. Furnas Friday. 15. Nov. Beyer Receives French Palms ... Furnas to Receive OR. BEYER, to be decorated from the French Embassy. “The insignia consists of an oval shaped qrown, formed by two branches, a palm and a laurel, crossing each other at the base and the top. It is suspended from a purple ribbon. "The Academic Palms are awarded not only to Frenchmen, but also to foreigners and to French nationals residing outside France, for services they have rendered to the propagation of French culture." During his visit, Dr. FUrhas -will present an illumniated scroll on . in recognition behalf of UB of their joint efforts in the cause of humanity and in the training of youth, especially in those areas " concerned with the alleviation of suffering and the maintenance of health." Dr. Furnas will bo honored by a dinner given by Ambassador William P. Snow in the U.S. Embassy, Monday. He and the Ambassador will speak at the dedication of the Basic Sciences Building at the university Thursday morning. Furnas . will visit Dr, hos- colleges, and health institutes, and meet with college officials, medical students, public pitals, health officials, and members of the U.S. Agency for International Development (AID) staff. Dr. Frank P. Paloucek. an assistant professor of gynecology at UB serving an 18-monlh tour of duty at the University of Asuncion, be will Dr. Furnas’ host. Dr. Paloucek is Working under a training program set up six years ago by UB in cooperation with the University of Asuncion for Paraguay's medical students. Aside from the formal schedule dinners, of receptions, tours and wi 1 i meetings. Dr. Furnas opportunity to see have an one of the world’s great falls, Iguagu Falls. The Amendment giving the Freshman Class Council a voting seat on the Senate was defeated on the Senate floor Tuesday evening, by a vote of 16 for; 9 against; and 1 abstention; a tw-thirds majority was required. The amenment was opposed to on grounds that it would not solve the problem the freshmen are posed with. Instead of passing this amendment it was felt that a more successful answer would be to revamp ‘ the entire structure of the pre sent Student Senate Constitution. Michael Shapiro said, "The freshmen arc represented, but this is not the perfect answer. This amendment is a continuation of the patchwork of the present constitution. We need a new constitution.” The Senate formed a Constitutional Revision Committee at the suggestion of Mr. Shapiro and elected Tom Kobus and Howard Gondree co-chairmen. General Grounds Committee Peter Scholl, Chairman of the General Grounds Committee announced that the University is building a parking lot next to Baird Hall which will be free until surfaced next year. He also announced that complaints have been registered against severl groups who have been advertising outdoors. The maintenance department requests that any group advertising an event on campus will be required to remove all material within 48 hours after the event or 72 hours if the event falls oh a weekend. This will include slingers. Any violations will be reported to the Committee and action will be taken. Civil Rights Committee's Sales The Civil Rights Committee is sponsoring the sale of “A Jazz Salute to ( Frpedom". a two record album which will be available in Dr. William J. LeVeque, Professor of Mathematics, University of Michigan, will speak on “Topics in the Theory of Numbers.” Sponsored by the math department, the lectures are scheduled for Nov. 11 at 4:00 p.m. in 146 Diefendorf and at 8:00 p.m. in 70 Acheson Hall. Dr. LeVeque's talks are part of a series entitled Colloquia in Analysis, Applied Mathematics and Algebra, The purpose- of -the GoHoquia series is to introduce distinguished mathematicians to the University and the community and to provide information about the latest reX(5garhb'»tEendS- in mathematics. Dr. LeVeque has been at the University of Michigan since 1949, having previously taught at the University of Colorado, Cornell and Harvard. He was a Fuibright Research Scholar at Manchester University, 1951-52. and was an Al-' fred P. Sloan Research Fellow in London and Gottingen. 1957-59. Anyone interested in joining the staff of the Spectrum should attend the general staff meeting this afternoon at 4:00 p.m. in the Spectrum office, 355 Norton Union. No experience is necessary in the field of journalism. sidiary of Columbia, and a dollar will go. to the Committee. Many top name artists have contributed their services to create his album. The donations will be given to the Congress On Racial Equality. Jean Traylor, Chairman of the committee, put forth a plea for used books. In Greenwood, Miss., Negros are barred from all public libraries. Schools all over the nation are asked to give any kind of book, in any condition, for this cause. Convocations Chairman Resigns Sylvia Spring was. elected Chairman of the Convocations Committee by the Senate: She is replacing former Chairman Paul Schulman. Mr. Schulman had resigned his position, among other things, it placed to great strain on his academic work. Academic Affairs Committee The Academic Affairs Commit- tee, chaired by Gerry Cahtenzaro, announced an Academic Convention to lake place Monday- Nov-. 25, at 3:15 in the Multi-Purpose Room. The topic will be “The Significance of the Test Ban Treaty". Guest speakers will be Dr. t'riend. Dr. Cutman, Dr. Cux and Dr. Powell. Japanese Prints on Exhibit Recent Japanese Prints, an ex- hibition LeVeque to Speak the Bookstore. The album will sell for five dollars, four of which will go to the record company, a sub- surveying contemporaiy Japanese printmaking was begun in Room 231, Norton Union, on Nov. 4 and will continue through Nov. 24. Twenty-two contemporary Japanese artists arc represented in this exhibition by prints created since the Second World War. As a group of Western men and the influence of their art and ideas upon Japanese culture. The molding of these artistic heritages assimilates several stylistic traditions, Oriental, as well as, Occidental—calligraphy, surrealism, expressionism, stractism, and primitivism. Printmaking — primarily abthe woodcut—has been one of Japan's most important art forms in terms WSSKKtM v*~> W SAMPLE OF NORTON EXHIBITION thy manifest a dramatic new aspect of Japanese artistic expression. The direction and development of printmaking in Japan today springs from the ihcreasing fusion between the artistic values of East and West—a phenomenon- periodically evident during the past century, recently accelerated by the influx of popularity and technique. Among the prints shown here, more than halt are woodcuts. They are by Kitaoka, Kosaka, Munakata, Salto and Watanabe. the lithographs of Sugai and Kanemilsu. the mezzotints of Hamaguchi, and the relief prints of Kobashi are representative of trends. stylistic and technical �Leo Smit, Pianist-Composer To Give Recitals at Baird Li Col. Huddleston Designates Cadets As Distinguished' Leo'Smit, pianist-composer and professor of music, will give his first recitals next Friday and Saturday, Nov. 15 and 16, at 8:30 in Baird Hall. Friday’s performance is for students only; they will be admitted free of charge by the presentation of their ID card at the door. No tickets are necessary. The program will Jje repeated Saturday for faculty, staff, and the general public; tickets may be purchased Lt Colonel Thomas L. Huddleston, Professor of Air Science, designated a number of sti 3nts as Distinguished Cadets of- the Air Force ROTC Program. Those so named are Jon N. Swift of Plattsburg; David R. Hammond of Buffalo; Robert H. Haight of Ogdensburg; and Charles J. Husbush of Buffalo. The awards signify the students' Scholastic, 5 , .military, and at the box office: faculty $1. general admission $2. Students who wish to attend Saturday night will be required to purchase tickets. The program will consist of the Stravinsky Serenade en la (1925), Capping version of the work, which was orchestrated by French composer Maurice Ravel. However, it was originally written for piano department. the award 7:30-9:30 ceremony presentation, “The Communist Party, USA". Mr. Gray came as Mr. J. Edgar Hoover’s personal representative from the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Washington, D.C. About 1,800 AFROTC Cadets and faculty members of the University heard him speak on the perils of Communism and controls the Government has over the communist party in the United States. A special Agent with the FBI since 1930, Mr. Gray now serves in a supervisory capacity in Washington. LEO SMIT solo Pictures at an Exhibition, explaining the paintings which inspired the work. Mr. Rothlein will show slides of the Hartman pictures to illustrate his talk. Mr, Smil, composer and pianist, was Sloe Professor of Music here last fall, and gave many recitals in addition to his lectures. Those who attended will remember his superb virtuosity, extreme refinement. and depth of interpolation. He joined the music department faculty this semester, and plans several,more recitals; the next pair Will be in December. In January he will appear with violinist Eudice. Shapiro. He will give the Buffalo premiere of the Stravinsky Capriccio and the Tchaikowsky Concert Fantasy with the Buffalo Philharmonic under Lukas Foss in March. Presently he is teaching piano and composition in the music Tuesday, Nov. 19 from p.m. in the Craft Shop. Admission: $.50. All those who are interested in learning how tb make greeting cards and use the aforesaid methods are cordially invited to was Special Agent Arbor W. Gray's orchestral Jerome Rothloin of the Art department will give a short talk on By TAMIE SULLIVAN The Norton Union Craft Shop has scheduled two continuous “workshops” which will be conducted by Nancy Belfer. Assistant Professor of Art at Buffalo State. versity. and Mussorgsky’s lengthy, powerful, and demanding Pictures at an Exhibition. Students may be more familiar with the post. Norton Craft Shop Program: Mrs: Belf er, of State, to Speak leadership achievements at our uni- the Schubert Sonata in B flat, opus (1828), Friday, November 8, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE TWO The Student Judiciary is seeking applications from students interested in being secretary to the Student Judiciary or the newly formed Student Parking Courts, Students He attended the University of Utah from 1940 to 1942; served in the United Stales Navy and in the Marine Corps from 1942 to 194(1; and received the LL.B degree should fill out application forms in room 205 Norton beginning today. All applications should be com- Wednesday. , Mrs. Belfer, in her lecture and demonstration, will show students how ta make and design greeting cards by using silk screen, lino- block, and other processes. The “workshops” will be held on attend. Remember also to visit your Craft Shop, and take advantage of its many facilities. It is open regularly to students, faculty, and staff. (MECEK from Duke University, Durham, North Carolina, in 1950. He is a member of the North Carolina Bar Association. pleted and returned by HD IVlllitetlO A NORTON CRAFT SHOP COMPLETE LUGGAGE and LEATHER GOODS STORE ATTACHE CASES, BRIEF CASES, HANDBAGS and GIFTS Complete Selections of Name Brand Luggage Courtesy Discounts to University Faculty and Students 3400 MAIN STREET TF3-1600 Open Monday, Thursday and Friday svsnlng HJI 9 P.M. (Opposite UB) 1217 Niagara Fall* Blvd. Phone: 837-4772 Amherjf, N. Y. U; CATHAY GARDEN New Jaeger define a British classic 512 Niagara Falls Blvd. ] - MINUTES DRIVE FROM UB Jaeger take the classic British sweater. They knit It In traditional material—soft, brushed, pure Shetland wool. But the details are quietly 1963.Look at the set of the sleeves. The long, lean waist. Light and warm, the Shetland sweater comes In 14 colours, all sizes. POLYNESIAN—CHINESE AMERICAN FOOD EXPERTLY PREPARED TAKE OUT ORDERS IF 7-3444 Alto Featuring EXOTIC DRINKS Luncheon 11:00 A.M.-3:30 P.M. REASONABLE PRICES Dinner 4:00 P.M. 9 P.M, - PLENTY OF FREE PARKING “ON CAMPUS" �Friday, November 8, 1963 Furnas Recommends Funds To Modernize Engineering Tutors Lend Community Service President C. C. Furnas yesterday recommended that the New York State legislature appropriate funds aimed at upgrading obsolescent engineers. The former assistant secretary of defense under Eisenhower, spoke at a panel on “Continuing Education: A Stimulous for Enginering and Science,” which continues through today at Columbia University. Dr. Furnas, who is also chairman of the New York State’s Advisory Council for Advancement of Industrial Research and Development. recommended that the legislature sanction a pilot project which would finance special continuing i.location courses for engineers and enlists "in some selected New York Stale industrial area within the next calendar year," Furnas emphasized that the engineer who graduated from colfrom ten to forty years ago and has not kept up with his field, the |M|| mm| WW\ falo. • ed direct action. We have not long Tutors Gain Results The tutors often must backtrack \ « \ ,, i who di\ idends would be tremendous "One should not be overly critical of our Empire State but when he contemplates the major expenditures and the impact of the continuing education centers for some of the professions as such universities as Minnesota, Wisconsin, University of California at Los Angeles and Michigan State, he cannot help but wonder if we New Yorkers do not have a bit of catching-up to do." "The times call for unprecedent- Parkway. This center is financed by the Episcopal Church of Buf- Vv en- and then extended, the eventual 4) ’ j By CLAUDIA KOWAL "The public eye seems to condemn college students as goodtime seekers and money wasters. What a shame they don't give equal publicity to the serious young adults like the ones I know," comments Captain Dale Hallock; director of the new student tutoring plan. The young adults Captain Hal- lock is referring to are thirty students from U.B. and Buffalo State Teachers College. Each week they tutor sixty children who are having difficulty in school at St. Augustine's Center on Humboldt w' Dr.. supervise, young engineering staffs. Dr. Furnas feels that “it is unrealistic to expect the individual recipients of this type of re-education to contribute financially,” and that joint industry-government financing is the best answer, Refering to his suggestion for a New York State pilot project, he said, "The economic pay-off would not be immediate but if such a program were effectively pursued, PAGE THREE SPECTRUM » !| II SK Bali PRESIDENT FURNAS to talk about it, to iron it out. We must begin to move. Our nation’s our future as an econosecuriy mically, socially and materially healthy state and nation depend upon our grasping the significant points of all we know today, all we will know tomorrow, and bringing this body of knowledge to bear on the problems of mankind. Everyone has a stake in this. And, hopefully, in this conference, at this time, we can go about taking the in order to iron out scholastic problems. Although they help their students complete homework- their greatest effect upon the children is through growth of personal relationships. Often they can achieve successes that have not been seen before. Grades do not always show a drastic improvement though the tutoring often results in a new the children and a willingness to cooperate with authoritarian figures. eagerness in The students who volunteer for this job have a good time. According to Tom Ellis, one of the student tutors: "There are many disappointments and setbacks but through this experience we gain a knowledge of the lives of these children and the community which they come from." Adults seeking a high school diploma from night school also may use the tutoring service. One twenty-nine year old retarded man has been remarkably hlped in the techniques of spelling and writing. Program To Expand There is always a need for more tutors. Interested students need not be from the school of education and, although the Episcopal Church finances this free sendee, college tutors are of many religious denominations. If you would like to participate in this project contact Captain Hallack, TX 6-4984, there is a need for teachers in Algebra, Latin. Geometry, French, and modern American History as well as the sciences. "So often these kids don't have a suitable, quiet place to study," adds Capt, Hallock. "They receive no individual help, classrooms are over crowded and teachers are under paid.’’ His hope is to stop many drop-outs and to encourage the students to develop their capabilities as much as possible. Applications for committee membership for Silver Ball are available at the candy counter. They must be returned by Nov. 11 in room 2i5, Norton. Capt, Hallock hopes that eventually there will be enough volunteers so that more schools can be offered this sendee. Presently — — first steps toward this fulfillment.” Oher keynote figures at the conference include Malcolm Wilson, Lt. Governor, and Keith S. McNYS Commissioner of Commerce. The meeting was sponsored by the Advisory Council for the Advancement of Industrial Research and Development in New York State, in cooperation with Columbia Hugh, University. THEY SING HONEST FOLK SONGS. IN A WILD, DRIVING, SPIRITED, EXCITING, AND SOMETIMES QUIET NEW WAY. (JOURNEYMEN NEW DIRECTIONS IN FOLK MUSIC (GvuioC ) • i c o • o « - Just listen to their Capitol album, “New Directions in Folk Music.’’ You’ll hear the rocking, driving way the Journeymen sing “Someday Baby” a low down blues out of Chicago. The fun they have with “Stackolee” the wild song about a legendary terror of New Orleans. Their quiet and moving version of “All the Pretty Little Horses” one of the most beautiful lullabies ever written, Their spirited ragtime rendition of “San Francisco Bay” Then you’ll know what’s new in folk songs. And what’s best, r ~ \l Look for—ask for -the Journeymen in concert on your campus ICO . �THE Campus SPECTRUM the Stale University Of New Th. official student'newspaper ofUniversity Campus, Buffalo U. Publication Office at Norton Hall, September to the last week in weekly from the first week of Easter. Christmas, and period*, Thanksgiving, exam EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ARNOLD John Kowal Business - Managing Editor New* Editor Feature Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Photography Editor Editorial Advisor Friday, November 8, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR Martin Kriegel Harriet Heitlinger Lawrence Frenkel Rocky Versace Russell Goldberg William Siemering Y rk at N- Y May, except ffor „ Manager Advertising Mgr Layout Editor Copy Editor Circulafioin Mgr. Office Manager Financial Advisor Pat Launer Laurence Singer David Irwin Marcia Cooper Lois Hessinger Karen Sanford Thomas Haenle, Jf. Alan Newman, Stiff Vicki Bugelski, lorn. Wallech, A. Lind. Leventhel Fisch, Barbara Strauss, Ronnie Bromberg, Allan Schotom, Mike Sullanik, Vic Menza, Rena Laur,en Trudy Stem, ency Frank N e„ Larry Pat Jones, Nancy Blacker Charles Lynn Brothman, Ray Crawford, Jean Lancaster Claudia Kowal, Susan Licker, Rosa Christine Cunningham, Karen Chicko, Jeremy Taylor, Milch, Sommer,' Robert Jane Bykoff, Fran Marfurt, Sandra Ol.n, Lillian Kalastein, Marcia Ann Orsxulak, Helen Gern Goldberg, Ed Rizzo, Steve Banyasz, Joseph Leng, Fred Rosenberg, Elaine Barron, Hampton, Don Castle, Linda Terry Sweeney, Henry Pounds, Tom Kuiarski, Dave Wilson, Alice Ostrander. Wachner, Suzanne Peugol, Nancy Schultz, Ronnie Lotsof, Pamela Reid Post Entered as second class matter February 9 1 1*3,af 1879 AcOffice at Buffalo. N. V., under the Act of Marchprovided for in ceptance for mailing at a special rate of postage February 9, 1951. Section 1103. Act of October 3, 1917, authorized Subscription $3.00 per year, circulation 9000. Represented for national advertising by National Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Advertising Editorials An Afterthought; Frosh Amendment In defeating the amendment to give the freshman class representative on the Senate floor, the Senate exposed the ineffectiveness of their Constitution to represent the student body adequately. If not that, at least our student government has learned that everyone cannot be pleased. The freshman class is represented on the Senate floor six by University College Senators; all of whom are sophomores. This difficulty could be offset by having at least one U.C. seat uncontested in the spring elections to await the arrival of the freshman class the following fall. a The crucial point (which was not well-taken during the Senate debate) was to decide whether or not the sophomore representatives could properly represent the whole U.C. division. That is a very subjective matter; for, do any Senators vote in accordance with class or divisional interests and, are there any to begin with? Certain U.C. Senators voted against the amendment because, as they said, the freshman class did not even want the amendment to pass. Alan Chasky, for one, understood that his recent U.C. election pointed to the above action, since he was against its passage during the campaign. Though we doubt that this election took the form of a “mandate” of that type, his point was clear. The democratic process provides for the assertion of majority opinion. Had enough freshmen been interested in the amendment’s passage, more would have voted . . . and they would not have voted for someone who objected to the amendment. It should also be noted that the Freshman Class Council can be seated on the Senate under the present arrangement. Their representative would not have a vote, but the Council’s influence could be significant. It would be to their advantage to take such a position; for on the not too virile Senate, a non-voting seat is not especially emasculated. A Man Without A Country A wry remark in reference fo the coup in South Viet Nam has become a clever joke; that is, that the military revolt was go well executed that the CIA could not possibly have been directing the action. We many never know just what role the CIA did play, but the' comment does the coup was adminispoint to a more somber thought tered by the Vietnamese and, presumably, for the Vietnamese. Sometime in the future, President Diem may well be honored by his people as the man who forged a nation under chaotic circumstances. It is generally believed that South Viet Nam would not be, were it not for his leadership after French colonial rule ended and while Communist encroachments were taking place. News of the coup brought joy to the streets and pagodas of Saigon—proving the American reporters correct when in their earlier dispatches they wrote of the House of Ngo’s isolated rule. President Diem was obviously not a leader of his people the day he died. — By HARRIETT HRITLINORR S. MAZUR O.n.r.1 Photography Staff; Joel Havens, Affairs ° The Student Activities Committee is in the midst of a very interesting, but none-the-less trite, study. It is the committee's job to foster, expand and originate new organizations on campus; in other words, to be aware of the needs and feelings of the students that this is virtually an impossibility. To think and act for 12,000 people, the job of this committee of 10, is the core of many of the problems that face the Student Association as a whole. For each member to sound out the interests of, say, a thousand students, to compile, reject and coordinate new activities and organizations is a worthy goal but not a practical assignment. The principle on which a solution should be founded is to find a cross-section of students to wdrk on committees of this nature. This is the foundation of the Senate itself, with Senators from the various schools and divisions of the university and from the major coordinating groups. On the activities committee, however, can be found a very representative group. Three committeemen are Student Senators, three arc Seniors, three are Juniors, three are Sophomores, and there are some freshmen on a Subcommittee. At least three members live in the dorms and the group represents a variety of major fields of study. One of the basic premises of the system of representative government is that those who are being represented must make their opi- nions heard. Here is where the breakdown of government is found, and our campus is definitely not an exception. Students constantly cotnplain about not being able to start an organization, or wonder if a special group exists; in essence, tear apart the work of the Activities Committee. The same old ridiculous situation persists. On the second floor of Norton Union nine people sit down and groan for hours on end about the scope of their job and how to begin and what to leave for next year, until it is that next year and hey can discuss anew. In the basement also sit ten people who desire to form a campus branch of the Road Vultures but who also groan for hours because they know that it would never be approved and they think that no one cares anyway. To my mind the fault lies with the basement branch and not with the second follr segment. Persis- tant students should realize that the axiom, "Where here's a will there's a way” is true, even at UB. In order for the Activities Committee, or any similar committee, to function, it must have some point of departure, even for a very trite study. It's only up two flights of stairs. U. C. Registration University College students whose last names begin with the letters designated below will sec their advisers on the following days: 11 to 15 Nov. 18 to 26 Dec. 2 to 6 Nov. Dec. 9 to 13 Dec. 16 to 20 D B L F, Z, W C A K M & & & & J Students will make an appointment with the receptionist in Dietendorf 1X4 at least one week in advance of the above scheduled times. Students who do not make their appointments at the scheduled times will have to see their advisers during examination time in January and then be required to register in Clark Gym on Regist ration Day. $UGG££TIMS vOU TAKE IN iffe cjCetterS to the - fiPKYEKLBCIUKK* clditor Fraternity Apologizes TO THE EDITOR: The Fellows of Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity would like to extend their apology to the Fraternity System and the Brothers of Phi Epsilon Fraternity for their misconduct at the Boston University football_.game. The Fellows of Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity would like it known that they do not condone any destructive action on the part of one fraternity against another. if there is a dispute between two groups, we sincerely hope that it can be resolved in the same manner as this one was —over the conference table. Sincerely, THE FELLOWS OF BETA SIGMA RHO New Student Review Awaited TO THE EDITOR: Tone, as all good English majors know, is "the way the writer takes himself." If Loma Wallach’s article on "The New Student Review” is any indication of the tone of this new magazine, the “way it takes itself,” I’m all for it. The history of the “New Student Review” sounds like the story of my life, and that, as Shaw once pointed out when asked to do his autobiography, is only the story of everybody’s life. That is, the "New Student Review" has made mis- takes. It honestly lists them, evaluates them, (without any masochistic dwelling on guilt about them) and goes on to new accomplishments. How about that? I am looking forward to reading this representation' of what may be the “new” student’s viewpoint. As all the signs ask, I’m really interested in knowing, what is the “new student” on a college campus, 1963, really like? Perhaps the magazine can give us some insights. Sincerely, Grace B. Martin Election Rules Unfair TO THE EDITOR; In the recent campus-wide election only one independent candidate ran for a seat on the Student Senate. As this independent candidate, I would like to review some of the election rules and show how they hampered the outcome of the election. Financial regulations limited each candidate to spend no more than fifteen dollars on their own campaign. It seems reasonable, as was seen in the campaign, that the endorsed party candidates did not have to spend this money to get their names known on campus because they could depend on their card-carrying members to vote along party lines. However, the independent candidate was expected to familiarize himself with the voters within one week on a ridiculously low fifteen dollar budget. General campus rules stated that no slingers or posters were allowed on all painted surfaces of buildings, interior or exterior. This rule was definitely a fine one, but the interpretation and the decisions of the election commitee was not so fine. The independent candidate had three signs on the railings of Norton Hall. By interpreting “exterior" sides to include the railings of Norton, which are continuingly being used for advertising, the election committee demanded~that the inde- pendent candidate remove his other 150 posters from campus before 9 a.m. Oct. 25, the day of elections. However, when posters of two of the other candidates were found on the exterior supports of Tower, no penalty was imposed and the violations were disregarded because of tire “impartial” interpretations and decisions of the election committee. I wish to make some suggestions to the Student Senate in regard to coming elections. First, I believe that a very serious examination of the election rules should be made. The rules should coincide with Norton rules. Tower Rules, etc., so that there is no conflict or need for interpretation other than that stated in the rules. The rules should be sufficient for use in either a Fall or Spring Election. The rules used for the recent election were rules proposed for that election only. Second, I propose that the Senate make an attempt to put independent, liberal-minded persons on the election committee who can and will propose and interpret "fair and impartial" rules. Third, perhaps as one commentator said,. "Let’s try protecting the many (in reference to the student body) instead of the few (in reference to political parties): it might accomplish some remarkable thipgs. MAURY ZEPLOWITZ �Friday, November 8, 1963 SPECTRUM UB Receives Speech Grant The Circus By BOB MILCH Dear Ma 'n Pa, Last weekend were the Panhellenic Ball, an’ mah frien’ Bemie got me a date for it. Her name were Bernice, an’ she, were pertier than a pig in a poke. She had her hair all blown up in one o’ them beehives, so’s it looked like she exhaled through the top o’ her heard, an’ she wore this perty black eyeshadow with lipstick to match. Then she wore this pair o’ black stockin’s what made her legs look like she hadn't had any blood in there for 'bout a week. An’ when ah tell you she coulda opened dams with them long sexy fingernails, well . , . So we was in the car together on the way to the pre-ball bocktail party when she asked me whar ah was from. So ah told her ah was from Sioux City, an' she said, “Oi doon’t beLIEVE it.” From thar, everythin' went down hill. When we got to the cocktail party, she introduced me with all o’ her good ole sorority sisters. They all had boufant hair an’ black eyes an’ black legs too. so's ah almost lost track o' which one Bemice was—fact is, ah woulda, ’cept Bernice had a wart on her nose an' none o’ the others did. Anyways, everyone she introduced me with asked if ah had had a drink yet. So ah figgered ah'd be sociable an’ ah had a drink with everyone ah met, cause if ah didn't have a drink in mah hand, an’ they didn’t have a drink in their hand, nobody could talk an’ we’d just stare at each other—this way we could sip while we stared. She introduced me with one girl who asked if'n ah had any hobbies, an' ah said ah collect string, an’ then she told me how she’d been savin’ match covers ever since she was three an’ that now she had 734,7383 o’ ’em an’ how she never went nowhere where she didn't pick up at least one an’ that that were a fascinatin' hobby especially for anyone who travels a lot like she has ever since she were -little with her mothr an’ father over the country like to Roches- 1 all ter. She introduced me to a nice guy who were pinned to one o' the sisters, an' he asked me how ah liked school, an’ ah said ah couldn't complain. He said that were lucky ’cause he had this one course where the guy automatically failed thirty ought three o’ the students an' how he had this other one where the guy never showed up 'cept to give exams, an’ how he just got notice from Hayes Hall that an error was made in his registration which they just found an’ how he really ain't registered after all an’ he don’t know he’s goin’ to tell his ma n pa an' don’t know what to do so that’s why he were goin’ to get kazoobered tonight an' ah don’t know how lucky ah am, sob. She introduced me to the girl they took from Borneo so’s no one could say their sorority were prejudiced. Well, after all that meetin' an' drinkin', ah don’t remember too much o’ the ball itself 'cept two things. One girl couldn’t get her date to go; he just kept sayin’, "Wha, we got all the booze we wanted—so’s who wansh to dance, anyway?” An’ then later on in the evenin’, when no one were smilin’ anymore ’cause all the hooch had worn off, ah met the girl from Borneo again. She couldn't get a date, so she were takin’ tickets at the door. She smiled a really perty smile what all her heart were behind an’ said. “It’s a lovely party, isn’t it?” Your lovin’ son, Jethro TO THE WOMEN IN MY LIFE vestigated by psychologists at State University at Buffalo under a four- Like any other healthy American male in pre-Wed school I am looking for a wife. Despite overwhelming evidence to the contrary, I year. $112,387 grant from the National Institutes of Health. and Dr, Norman N, Markel, assist- ant professor acting as Co-investigators. The researchers will record the kinds of changes that take place in the vocalizations of very young infants before speech develops. They will investigate the relationship between these vocalizations and later performance of the sub- jects as measured by language and intelligence tests. According to Dr. Ringwall. 25 male and 25 female infants will be selected, and technicians will record sounds made by the child beginning at the age of one month. Recordings will he made in the home, in order to retain the advantages of a familiar environment. Investigators will make a series of recordings at pre determined intervals for 18 months. At the age of two and again at three the children Will be given vocabulary and language examinations. The recordings of each of the children will then be analyzed using recent innovations in linguistic analysis. Determinations will be made as to whether or not there were any predictors of intellectual performance or of language acquisition in the pre-language vocalizations. R. Soemadi Saemodiwirjo, in charge of education, training, and cultural service for the province of Central Java; Moeljono Dwidjoloekits, head of the reigonal inspectorate for kindergartens and elementary schools in Central Java; Samuel N. Turangan, in charge of the Department of Basic Education and Culture, South and Southeast Sulawesi; and Issac 0. Nanuliatta, chief of the Department of Basic Education and Culture for the Moluccas Area Ambon, Accompanying the group and acting as their coordinator is Patrick F. Toole, formerly Special Assitant to the Superintendent of Schools in Niagara Falls, now on leave to complete his doctoral studies the Dutch, the viewpoints. "We re both democratic” they commented. “We have just about the ame political ideas and stand- Love ceases to be a participation and becomes a transaction. We offer what we are willing and if it is sufficient, the object of our affection accepts. This is not what happened between us; emotional convenience was certainly not the watch word in those days; And yet now I wonder. I wonder if “communication" and the "attitude of growth" are not Just more subtle forms of the same crippling disease, I wonder if that which drives us toward each other is not just a wish to move away from those things in the world which we do not like. Which is worse, not to love someone because he is loud and stupid, or not to love someone because he is full of a potential to hurl and destroy? Or maybe not to love someone because he bores you? If one considers for a moment that the nature of love is primar- ily non-sexual (he. an imperative to participate in the existence of another person) one realizes that the drives of the sexual abberant are not hard to understand. It is much so basically different. It is a crippling desire to love and be safe—we all have it. America has it. Love will not upset your stomach you will not be alone (and two can make twice as much money, security, and whoopee as one). But love is the most dangerous and destructive thing going; I learned from you that you can not love and be safe. — Nor can one love and be selfless. The great Christian dream of “pure” love which denies any concern with the self has perhaps done more to destroy any real understanding of the “how to” of love than any other one misconception. All we are or can be is US as separate individuals. To love is the ultimate assertion of the self. To be real, love must spring from that which is uniquely ourselves. To be ourselves, we must love. I am reminded of a conversation I once overheard between a close friend of mine and a person who was maintaining that "position is a bore." "Have you ever loved anyone? my friend asked "Certainly!" (this was not a good but it was that kind of answer, party) "Then politics can't be a bore," he answered. Thus are my deformities made manifest. This is what I have become once infected with the crippling disease of life. I have loved with words I have fried to love with all that is me. It is more — important to love than to bo safe. My primary concern is not to insulate myself against the world through a relationship which is certain, which pays off in proportion to how much you put in to if, like a gum ball machine. I want to make a home, but not a home to shut the doors and windows and be sale with my wife and family; I want a home to live in. Yours, most sincerely. Jeremy Debaters Attend Tournament At Queens Baldwin Wallace debated the affirmative side and Japanese and presently the Indonesian Republic, ndonesian political ... A team of four debaters returned from St. John Fisher College in Rochester. This was the first varsity tournament attended this year. Linda Leventhal and Linda Sapir of service under three successive The four Indonesians find a great orrelation between American and This is really a "thank you" letter to all you girls, because in each of you I found what I was looking for, and through you I learned how to love for a while. And yet, I also learned that a great part of "growing up" is merely a process of learning how not to love vast numbers of people. It can be reasonably supposed that any given person has the potential of loving any other given person. School, dates, clubs, vacations, parties, affairs, etc. then beconie like a slow disease that cripples our ability to love anyone and marriage then becomes a default situation where we must seek those whose of deformities match our own. easier to understand that which is like yourself than that which is , The four are all veteran educators with from 20 to 32 years sibly Canada. find." of psycholinguistics, grant.Th ey will study here until June, 1964. Members of the group are: ommented the four Indonesians. The program of the' four educa i°rs includes' exteneded trips to schools in the Buffalo area, along with trips to Florida, Chicago. Boston, Colorado. California and pos- still cling to the belief that marriage is a good thing. I also hope hope that there is some truth in the aphorism, "seek and ye shall Principal investigator will be Dr. Egan A. Ringwall, associate professor and director of psychology Four Indonesian educators, responsible for more than three million students in their the tremendous effort of Indonesian educators .to revise the Dutch system of education, still in effect even after Indonesia's liberation i tom Dutch rule in 1945. "The Dutch educational system is weekly inadequate to the new naion's needs, let alone its goals. By JEREMY TAYLOR tellectual performance will be. in- country, are enrolled at UB as full-time students under a Ford Foundation travel study Their quest for advanced educational techniques was prompted by REFLECTIONS i The relationship between the prespeech sounds of a young infant and his later language and in- Indonesians Study Here political programs: PAGE FIVE Left to right: ISSAC O. NANULAITTA, SOEMAOI SOEMODIWIRJO, DEAN ROBERT FISK (School of Education), SAMUEL TURANJAN, DWIDJOEOKITO. Alvin Epstein and Andre Namenek were on the negative. Our debaters met first and second place teams of the tournament, Colgate and the University of Vermont. The squad won debates against the University of Rochester, St. Bonaventure University and Le Moyne College. Regus King points. Most of our people are very much alligncd with the free World,” Significant to the group is the attitude of American school children. “The children are truly free to ask Unfortunately, in our country there is still an icy barrier between the teacher and student,” This relationship they hope to change and impede. questions. The overall development of Indonesia is still being retarded by the political, economic and social shake-up following independence in 1945. Previous to this, the Dutch controlled education beyond elementary school, in addition to controiling the nation’s economy. In 1945. the Indonesians ordered the Dutch out and gave the others an ultimatum: Indonesian citizenship or expulsion. Many took the latter, and the Indonesians were left without a middle class, which they are now trying to create through education. Success is indicated by the fact that the literacy rate went from 10'i in 1945 to 80 % today. For educational endeavors. Indonesia receives foreign aid from America. Russia. Sweden. Columbia, Ceylon, the Ford Foundation. UNESCO and UNICEF, This has helped build fifteen colleges and twenty-two universities. Debate Eight varsity debaters left yesterday to attend the Third Annual Regus King Debate Tournament at Queens College. The two affirmative teams are Harriet Heillingcr and Russel! Goldberg and Linda Leventhal and Robert Williams. Betsy Nordstom and Andre Namenek are one negative team, and Carol Zeller and Gerald Calanzaro are the other. Mr. Michael Prosser of the Drama and Speech .De- partment accompanied the group. Novice Debate Mr. Terry Oslermeier, novice debate coach, left today with a unit of novice debaters for the Baldwin Wallace Tournament in Berea, Ohio. Those attending are Carol Marcus, Robert Gismondi, Neal Felsinger, and Richard Nemiroff. This will be the first intercollegiate debate experience for most of these novice debaters. They will participate in four rounds of debate on the national topic, Resolved: That the Federal Government should guarantee an opportunity for highet education to all qualified high school graduates. The next meeting of the Debat ing. Society will be Tuesday, at 7 p.m. in Norton 332. Four varsity debaters will put on a demonstration debate. Everyone is invited to attend. Moore to Lecture Then* will hr a iiinuir given Nov. 13. I\v the Department of Biology. Dr. Blake Moore Department of Neuropsyehiatry. Washington Uni Verkily School of Medic* ne will speak on "Fractionation ' of Brain Proteins." The seminar will mceD in 134 Health Sciences at 3:30 p.m. foi coff«*c. followed hv the lecture a �People and Politics By RUSSELL PANZICA I have been appalled at the uniformity, incongruity, and unimaginative design of buildings and houses throughout our country, The same aesthetic trauma can be observed in omnipresent telephone wires and electricity cables which, in this age of technology, should have been laid underground twenty years ago. With the exception of a few large cities, they have been moved from streets to backyards. In both cities and suburbs, houses arc lined up with one another on square or rectangular blocks. Shopping centers, business districts, and plazas have followed the same pattern. The only flaws in this monotony arc drive-in movies, railroad tracks, and parks. One need go no further than Buffalo to find an excellent example of architectural incongruity. The stately mansions of Delaware Avenue, many of which have been fortunately maintained by religious and charitable organizations, have begun to disappear, willy-nilly. In their place have come modern office buildings and apartment houses that clash with the old. Why these buildings pop up next to lovely old estates rather than in areas of slum clearance is a question whose solution lies in the labyrinth of economic rationalization. The new houses and buildings that I have seen, by and large, are loss attractive than their predeces- sors. Office buildings tire hardly from Federal Reserve Banks, and I see the same kind of apartment houses going up in New York State that I have seen in Miami Florida. When the contemporary architect has such master as Wright, Cropus, and Le Corbusier to draw from, it is unforgiveable that their products have not approximated the elegance of the Klcinhans Music Hall. distinguishable "Don't Say Clothes—Say Tartan Shop" Forecast-Cold and Windy The minutes of all Student Senate Meetings are available in the Senate office, 205 Norton. Any interested student may obtain a copy Attractive accessories to keep your head, hands and feet warm and cozy when the winds howl on the campus. COME AND SEE NF 2-6060 ! 5426 Main St. Open Friday Evening Williamsvllle, N. Y. iMiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii:: The SPECTRUM now printed by partners £? -3nc, ’ FREE DELIVERY!! TO CAMPUS DORMS ONLY = SUBMARINES | From 'HOAGY HEAVEN' .Smith Printing 3201 MAIN 1381 KENMORE AVENUE (at • Across From Granada Theatre 9 Deliveries Nightly “At 9:45 P.M. and 10:45 P.M. Phone 876-2284 LETTERPRESS - 0 Delaware) OFFSET “ Orders Accepted Up To 15 Minutes Before Delivery Time Phone PRE-REGISTRATION FOR ARTS AND SCIENCES STUDENTS All juniors and seniors in the College of Arts and Sciences who plan to return for the spring semester MUST pre-register. Registration materials will be isrsued on Nov. 13, 14 and 15 between 9 a.m, and 4 p.m. in front of the Bursar’s Office in Hayes Hall. Any student who fails to pick up his registration materials on these three days must wait to register in Friday, November 8, 1963 S P E C T RUM PAGE SIX P.S. - — 836-4808 HOT MEATBALL OR ITALIAN SAUSAGE TOO) ?iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiitmmiiiimiiiiinn7 January. John LaCost wanted a part in scientific progress THE SAFE WAYto slay alert without harmful stimulants Next time monotony makes you feel drowsy while driving, working or studying, do as perk up with millions do safe, effective NoDoz tablets. . Another . . fine product ol Grove Laboratories. He has it at Western Electric John LaCost received his B.S.E.E. from the University of Illinois in 1962, One of the factors which influenced him to join Western Electric was the quick manner in which new engineers become operational. During the short time John has been with us, he has worked in several areas which are vital to the nation's communications complex. And with his future development in mind, John attended one of our Graduate Engineer Training Centers where he studied the front-line Electronic Switching System. He is currently working as a systems equipment engineer on such projects as cross bar switching and line link pulsing. John’s future at Western Electric looks promising indeed. He knows he will be working with revolutionary and advanced engineering concepts like electronic switching, thin film circuitry, computer- We stern Electric MANUFACTURING controlled production lines and microwave systems. He is also aware of the continued opportunity for advanced study through the Company-paid Tuition Refund Plan, as well, as through Company training cepters. How do you see your future? If you have high personal standards and the qualifications we are looking for, we should talk. Opportunities for fastmoving careers exist now, not only for electrical, mechanical and industrial engineers, but also for physical science, liberal arts and business majors. For more detailed information, get your copy of the Western Electric Career Opportunities booklet from your Placement Officer. Or write: Western Electric Company, Room 6405, 222 Broadway, New York 38, N. Y. And be sure to arrange for a personal interview when the Bell System recruiting team visits your campus. AND SUPPLY UNIT OF THE AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Principal manufacturing locations irl 13 cities Operating centers in many of these same cities plus 36 others througl Engineering Research Center, Princeton, N. J Telefype Corp.7SRol(ie,TI T, Li ttIe ITocT<7A7kV« Gen. Rq.. 195 Broad7 • /, NoDoz keeps you mentally alert with the same safe refresher found in coffee and tea. Yet NoDoz is faster, handier, more reliable. Absolutely not habit-forming, �Friday, November 8, 1963 UB Has Complete Poetry Section The poetry room of Lockwood library houses the most complete collection of verse, and works pertaining to poetry in the world. The works of every known poet can be found along with a variety of supplementary data. The collection may be broken down into four categories. There are over 10,000 printed books, first editions of every English writing poet whose work has been published in the twentieth century. Also included are later editions, anthologies, biographies of poets and material about them, critical studies of individuals and movements, and books on poetic By VICKI BUGELSKI The Harpsichord Festival spon- sored by the music department will continue today through Monday. All events lake place in Baird Hall unless otherwise specified. Today at 4 p.m., Eric Herz. the chords and their construction. Ad- mission is free and all students and faculty are invited to attend. Mr. Herz will answer questions on the construction of harpsichords. World-famous harpsic h o r d i s t lished Manuscripts and typescripts are Ralph Kirkpatrick will perfom in an all-Bach program tonight at 8:30. (Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue, Italian Concerto, and Goldberg Variations). Tickets are necessary for this perfomance and also for Sunday's recital. Saturday evening at the AlbrightKnox Art Gallery, Mr. Kirkpatrick one of the interesting facets of the collection. There are many thousand sots of worksheets of various poets. Different stages of the poet's progress are represented in these. While a few are merely copies of I he poem as it was printed, most show some of the later corrections and give a complete history of the grees. Mr. Abbott contacted more poets, but decided that personal interviews with them were necessary to explain exactly what the library wanted, but there were no funds Harpsichord Festival Begins With Lecture by Herz Today builder of the university's harpsichord. will give a lecture on harpsi- theory, philosophy, and technique. Nearly a thousand files of magazines are also housed in the Library. These represent a complete listing of literary journals and periodicals in which poetry is pub- poem’s evolution. Besides these categories there arc over 3,000 letters, many of which are from poets to the library explaining various details of the creative poets. Also, there are letters in series, some between poets, from a poet to a friend, and from a poet to specialists. Abbott Builds a Dream In 1936, Charles D. Abbott, a librarian in the new Lockwood Library, decided it would be worthwhile to start a collection of modern poetry. He began by ordering books and writing to poets requesting their original manuscripts. Manuscripts and worksheets were harder to collect. Mr. Abbott started by sending fifty letters to English and American poets explaining the project and asking for their contributions. Seventeen poets sent back genuine worksheets and all but three assisted in varying de- PAGE SEVEN SPECTRUM LOCKWOOD POETRY COLLECTION available for such an extensive plan. In 19,37, Chancellor Capen visited the library and was shown the fifty to sixty files that had been accumulated. He was both astonished and pleased with the work. Through his efforts the Carnegie Corporation contributed money for Abbott and his wife to spend three months in England with poets and obtaining manuscripts. The mission to England was helped by a skit published in Punch which depicted the Buffalo library tilled with indecipherable and chaotic worksheets. Although humorous, it prompted many poets to help Abbott in his undertaking. Collection Gradually Builds Another grant from the Carne- gie Corporation in 1939 made it possible for Lockwood to acquire more books and magazines and for Abbott to have more interviews in an effort to collect original worksheets, Mary Barnard, a contemporary poet, was made curator of the poetry collection. In 1941, Abbott’s visit to Louis will give a program of F r e n c h works, featuring compositions of Couperin and Rameau Admission is free, but concert-goers are reminded of the limited sealing capacity in the Gallery auditorium Sunday. Mr. Kirkpatrick will con- clude his formal recitals with an all-Scarlatti program at Baird, Monday at 4 p.m. he will lecture on harpsichord music and give a short recital. Admission is free for this, as well as for Mr. Herz's lecture. Monday evening the festival will conclude with a recital by violist Walter Trampler. a soloist with the Budapest Quartet, and harpsichordist David Fuller of the music department faculty. Mr. Trampler is paving a solo recital at the Art Gallery on Sunday afternoon at 4:30 though this is not included in the Harpsichord Festival. GET TOGETHER FOR A PERKINS Untermeyer led to the inclusion of material with biographical data. "FAMILY STYLE" PANCAKE Collection Is World Renowned Chancellor Capen stated that the collection ", . . in a wider sense does not belong to the University." According to David Posner, present curator of the collection. "Scholars come from all over the world, for this is the largest and most inclusive poetry collection is at present.” Mllimillllllllllllllllimillllllg = E = = = I $ SUPPER 95 SERVES FAMILY OF 4 51.00 For Each Additional Person Heaping Platters of Bacon, Sausage, Scrambled Eggs, Waffles and Assorted Pancakes PLUS All The Butter Milk, Pancakes You Can Eat and Coffee You Can Drinkl Every Wednesday and Thursday—4:00 P.M. -1:00 P.M. 1009 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. Just 1U>/ 2 Ft. North of Sheridan 7711 ■ 111III llll (Open 7:00 A.M. Every Day—Open All Nite Saturday IIIIIIIMIIlirr - _ KLEINHANS DOWNTOWN BUFFALO THRUWAY PLAZA &pnrt £hop BOULEVARD MALL (EnUnje £>hop ANNIVERSARY SALE Natural Shoulder Sport Coats 75 $24 Handsomely styled sport coats in' rich all wool fabrics, tailored by a famous manufacturer and specially priced Natural shoulder styling in checks, plaids and herringbones. Pleatless Slim, Trim Slacks 75 «12 Our slacks are styled wilh the slim look and you like in all wool • flannels and reverse twists in pleatless front styles. Pick a couple of pairs at this sale saving. Charcoal brown, charcoal grey, Cambridge grey. C9roquoisrs* ■M.ljt. MnK. HdL, HT.T.»I|».».. FMI*, •»«*, a. C»vin»t.l., K/. E PERKINS PANCAKE HOUSE Come In and Choose from Authentic Traditional Styles at Anniversary Savings THE s = Natural Shoulder Suits 54975 Styled by Donald Richard and a traditional favorite with college men. Natural shoulder coat with pleatless trousers in all wool worsteds, in correct patterns and shades. Choose now at Kleinhans Anniversary Sale price. BARGAINS IN 3 BIG STi RES DURING KLEINHANS ANNIVERSARY SALE �Friday, November 8, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHT Baird at Opera Season UB The Reviewing Stand By GERALD MAURI By LEON LEWIS The Connection Due to an accident of scheduling, this review is really appearing precisely one week too late. The deadline for last week's issue of The Spectrum fell just one day before Shirley Clarke’s cinematic version of The Connection opened at the Circle Art Theatre. When this article appears, the Circle Art will be showing its next feature the modem French version of Voltaire’s Candide with Jean-Pierre Nevertheless, I would like to comment on The Connection because I think that it is one of the more successful movies that I’ve seen recently. Perhaps if The Spectrum becomes a bi-weekly someday, movie reviews will coincide more exactly with the open- Casscl, ing of the movie under disuission. Shirley Clarke is an independent American film maker. What this rather nebulous designation means is that she has never allied herself with the production facilities of any Hollywood movie company. Consequently, she has confined her efforts to shorts of various lengths until now. These shorts have all been exciting efforts' and have demonstrated a very professional approach to her craft as well as an imaginative and creative one. Jack Gelbcr’s play. Th« Connection, opened to uniformly poor reviews in the Living Theatre in New- York city in 1959, Mr. Atkinson, for instance, the august drama critic of the New York Times, called it "a farrago of violence and dirt." After six months of enthusiastic SRO audiences, the play had obviously become a word-ofthe month success, and the critics began to re-evaluate their original comments. However, it is too easy a thing to laugh at Mr. Atkinson and the other members of the critical fraternity. The play is a radical departure from nearly anything that anyone in New York was accustomed to seeing and offered a unique view of a sub-strata of society which most of us arc relatively unfamiliar with—the world of the Junkie. Mr. Gelber's play purports to show us the pad of a group of heroin addicts waiting for someone called" Cowboy," their connection, to supply tern with narcotic they crave and need. After Cowboy arrives, we see them "turn on,” and one of the addicts, Leach, who owns the apartment, nearly dies of an overdose. Nothing has happened otherwise. The charac- haven’t learned anything about thmselves or life and their lives are unchanged. There is no dramatic progress. The only reason we are permitted to see this whole process is the fact that a character called "J. J. Burden” has convinced the junkies to let him actually record on film the entire evening’s actions in return ters for the money they need to procure the hroin. What maks all of this so desperately engrossing and vital is the nearly complete dissolution of the fine line which divides appearance from reality. The phenomenal success of the play stemmed from the immediacy of the action and the Pirandellesque feeling that what was taking place on the stage was very possibly more real than what was going on in the audience. One would have imagined that the fragile artifice between the actual and the imagined which Mr. Gelber had so skillfully constructed would collapse when the play was transformed from the stage to a firm but to the great credit of Mrs. Clarke, it hasn’t at all. There are certain losses, of course. The spontaneity of the jazz musicians, an stage in the play but just a good soundtrack (in spite of the pictures of them playingl in the movie, it lost to some extent. But, losses of this sort are balanced by Mrs. Clarke's superb direction and camera work, What we are supposed to be watching, a note tells us in the beginning, is the movie that J. J. Burden made, but we can actually see him in front of the camera too, a good deal of the time. And, while the sense of scope of a theatre-in-the-round is lost, the fact that the camera can focus on a character from a distance of a fott or so leads to some gut racking closcups which preserve the intimacy of the production. In addition, the acting, by most of the members of the New York production, is often shattering in its intensity. Warren Finnerty and Carl Lee are especially good and the Freddie Redd quartet provides a fine background as well as some realistic "cool" performances. One can't really compare a play and movie adaptation and say that one is belter than the other. Such a comparison is senseless and not very enlightening. Suffice it to say that the movie was faithful to the The University opera season opened last Saturday with a pair of comic operas which provided a solid first part in the 'lyric' year. Pergolesi's Serva Padrona and Cimarosa’s L'lmpresario in angustie were heard for the first in Buffalo. and an appreciative audience indicated that they were anxious to hear more of this kind of music. Serva is a college workshop staple. It enables three performers to work closely, is not difficult to stage, and requires only a small role of Vespone. Lawrence Bearce, who handled the part as adequately as possible, was used as a puppet instead of theeommedia dell' arte figure from which the char- had assured him immortality even before. Serva was performed extensively throughout the eighteenth cntury and has never been out of fusion. However, he singers to their own orchestra. Furthermore, it remains fresh and vibrant in spite of its 230 years, Perolesi died three years after its first performance, but it the reprtory, William Wagner, a most versa- tile baritone, shared the singing lead with Loretta Smistek. They were always in command of the music and handled the coloratura passages with ease. We wish that the opera, however, could have been played more broadly. Henry Wicke, the stage director, seemed to have borrowed his staging more from oratorio than from opera. GOT THE WEEK-END BLUES? Student Cocktail Hour SAT. & SUN. 1 6 - EVERY OTHER DRINK This - Bowl-O-Drome Lounge 313 KENSINGTON At Fillmore staging, especially with the mimed acter is 1 derived. The baroque stage, one of designer Boris Baronovic's most ingenious sets, was compact, but left plenty of area behind the proscenium and on the apron for this action. In L'lmpresario Mr. Wicke neatly handled the ensembles to give the necessary sense of con- abandoned the resources during the lengthy orchestral introductions. The difficulties in Serva were not confinde solely to the staging. Vittoria Giarrantana had a few tense Joe Rico and BJF Present JACK tjimrwi TF 3-4700 H A NEW KIND ftilurm /] iisamm mnmm Mm MACKINNON Kleinhans—Sun., Nov. 17 $2.N, $2.50, $3.50 - 7:30 P.M. of seats send money order with selfstamped envelope addressed to Buffalo Jazz Festival, c/o Denton's. 32 Court St., Buffalo 3, N.Y. choice wmjB6werofc«^$-«j6 Sidney poltier « OFLOUE * ft H. . < * MPttSOfl Y A FOLK IFKTIVAI 1 mBin 3rd BIG WEEK * QbrofTYt'Hoohmnntj ' C/xiw For best check or (Students Must Show Proof of Age) done, not be requires imaginative can with Serva; it ft Vi PRICE Aim Draft Bwr Available Friday f P.M. to 2 A.M. Sunday t A.M. to 12 Midnite Sin; Along or Dance With DON LOSEL AT THE ORGAN Dance to the Music of a Swingin’ Trio THE CUFF LINKS SATURDAY 10 ? spirit of the play and compelling in its own right. There will be a used book sale, Nov. 11-16, at 410 Main St. The sale is being sponsored by the American Association of University Women. The proceeds of the sale will go to the Association’s Fellowship Fund. All students are invited to browse, as well as bring books which they no longer need or want. Too often 1 the singers were posed front and center and asked to radiate action from the voice alone. NOMM /V fjk iffli RALPH NELSONS jmn/Mtw MAURICE mm _ "Dtfinitaly not for Lilflo Angoli" STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKETS ATiilabl* *1 Both Th.«ler« Upon Propor I.D. C«rd ProMnUIlon ol MeM i ~--i STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKET for all programs may be purchased upon presentation of I.D. card. moments trying to keep the orchestra playing in unison. After the intermission, though it was as if they were playing on a different night. Maestro Giarratana led a vigorous performance of (.'Impresario which was always balanced and flawless. Orchestra and singers turned in a sparkling, unified per- formance. Again, William Wagner sang the male lead. In his singing and acting he projected the character of the Impresario beset by not one but three prima donnas. He has fine command of the buffa style although some of the writing for his part lies too low for comfort and he had difficulty with the lower range. For the rest of his (Continued on Page 9> �Friday, November 6, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE NINE HOME AWAY FROM HOME WANTED The Jazz Gallery Graduate Student to Share Attractive Apartment Easily Accessible to By RAYMOND CRAWFORD This week the Bon-Ton Tavern featured the "fastest drummer in the world,” The Rufus Jones Quintet, with Rufus Jones the drummer, the great pianist, Horace Parian, "Gentleman Jim” Corbett the bassist, Joe Farrell the tenor sax man and featuring the renowned trum- peter Tommy Turentine, made the evening one of the most exciting ,I’ve had. Rufus Jones began his career on the Florida A & M campus. Rufus played drums well enough to be on scholarship on the school's famous marching band. From there went to the band of Lionel Hampton who saw him there when Hampton came to the campus in he concert. Jones gigged with him for a while and later got his B.A. After a number of other small groups, Rufus got a job in the band of Maynard Ferguson. Rufus Jones left the Maynard Ferguson band because he could not develop his potentialities enough UB Opera Review A Diversified Cast (Continued from Page 8) music, he used his resonant baritone voice intelligently and always musically. Ruth Mohn sang Fiordispina, the leading soprano role. From the moment she started her first aria, "Senti- sent!", she showed herself to be the star of the evening.' It was a fine piece of legato singing and subtle phrasing. Taeko Fujii and Marlene Badger as Medina and Doralda also turned in shining performances. Miss Fujii gave great variety to her singing, in her aria and in ensemble. Miss Badger was heard only in ensemble singing. It is a pity that her aria could not be retained in this performance because she owns a lush contrralto voice and is probably a very fine soloist. As Gelindo, the composer, was Lawrence Bearce. He has had small parts in University musical presentations in the past two years’ and has has continued to grow in performance. His Gelindo was vocally polished and his acting ability enables him to make an impression in comprimario parts. He must perfect his Italian diction, though. It would be interesting to see what he could do as the sergeant in Rossini’s Barbitre di Seviglia. In fact, the casting department should bear all these singers in mind for the spring opera season. Mr. Wagner would surely do well as Figaro, and all three of the prima donnas from L’lmpre$ario would be charming Rosinas. with Ferguson. He has formed a group which really could do some thing in jazz. Parian has played with every group that has made a name in jazz and Turentine has his own group that is really saying something. Corbett and Farrell though not as well known are great musicians. As for Jones, all I can say is that it is humanly impossible to be any faster on the drums. When he takes off on a “ride” he looks like a high speed machine. The audience was just amazed at the speed of the man. You had to be there to see the performance. As for the music, I'm sorry to say that is was not as good as Jones. Maybe the music was centered around Jones' solos too much. I think that if Jones would tone down on the amount of solos he takes and concentrates on his music he could really do something. But remember that it has only been four months and this cat is also out to make some bread. He knows that the public wants to see those hands. Possibly later on in his career he will also take out the traces of a marching beat in his solos, too. Jones is a great drummer and will do much better than his buddy Menza who flew the coop awhile ago. If Jones would try to do something on the order of “Art Blakey and the Jazz Messengers" I'm sure he will be remembered both artistically and financially, of which the latter he is concentrating on now. Many of you are missing some of the finer sounds of jazz coming to Buffalo. At the Royal Arms, there is Shirley Scott, the wonderful jazz organist and next week at the Bon-Ton, the alto saxist Eddie “Exodus” Harris. Try to get down to these places and see “what’s happenin’” in this city Gamma Delta Tickets for the Christmas Pop Concert at Kleinhans Dec. 13, are now on sale until Thanksgiving. Patron tickets are $6.00 and entitle the couple to have their names printed in the program. Regular tickets are $1.75 each. Anyone interested please contact Gamma Delta Representative: Carol Wolff. TA 3-1737; Kaia Joks, TA 5-6460; Diane Mangus, TF 58151; Phyllis Surft, TA 3-7540, or a any of the members. Also watch the Bulletin Board for special days of sale on campus. Hillel News Sabbath Service and Oneg Shabbat The B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation will sponsor a Sabbath Service this evening at 7:45 p.m. in the Hillel House. Dr. Justin Hofmann will speak on: "The Oleinu Prayer.” This will be part of a current series of sermons on; “Understanding Our Prayer Book.” An Oneg Shabbat Will follow. Delicatessen Supper Sunday The next Hillel Delicatessen Supper is scheduled for Sunday Nov. 10 at 5:30 p.m. in the Hillel House. Dr. Martin Goldberg, Temple Beth Zion, will give a talk on: "Jewish Conceptions of the Bible." This will be the second in a scries of programs on the general theme of _ • • Are Coming! November 23rd at 8:30 in CLARK GYM PRICE $2.00 Per Ticket GREAT TALENT A Spectacular Show DON'T MISS IT! COLUMBIA RECORDING ARTISTS _ • mi m • SUBMARINES • • STUDENTS, SATISFY YOUR STUDY HUNGER PAINS WITH THE ORIGINAL Repairing Shoe* and Punas Raflnlshod and Dyad All Types at Ladles' Heels In Stock for Replacement or Re-styling GIANT SUBMARINES Plaza Shoe Repair UNIVERSITY PLAZA IF 6-404? Mike's Giant Submarine Sandwich of America are made of a special blend of Swiss American cheese, crisp lettuce, juicy selected tomatoes with the special Spanish onions, a good variety of wholesome moats. Mike's own seasoning and unsaturated salad dressing and a fresh every day Mike's special roll. WOW WHAT A TREAT I Open 9 A.MI 9 P.M. - STOP IN AT ANY ONE OF MSS& 4 SALARY $45.00 A WEEK Call Mr. Craig 853-0837 9 ® LOCATIONS REMEMBER THE NAME MIKE'S • rAYLOft TRAVEL SERVICE, INC Four Preps • Requirements: Able to Converse Intelligently Neat Appearance Ability to Follow Instructions SURE! now available and may be obtained at the Hillel House. Students from colleges in the Western New York area are eligible to attend. The program for the day will feature an out-of-town speaker, a tour of the Albright-Knox Art Gallery. and a social evening. Iner-Varsity Christian Fellowship IVCF is sponsoring a penel discussion on the topic, "What God Means to Me." The panel will be composed of faculty members from various departments. The meeting will ba held Thursday, from 4-5 P-m. in Norton, room 334. Wesley Foundation Dr Zimm /rman professor of philosophy at U.B, will speak and discuss the current Civil Rights Bill and issues relating to the Civil Rights Movement, Sunday at the 5:00 p.m. Supper Meeting of the Wesley Foundation. Meetings are held in University Methodist Church at Bailey and Minnesota Aves. Transportation from Goodyear and comer Allenhurst and Oxford at 4:45 p.m. The C One-Stop Service Center YOU CAN PICK UP YOUR AIRLINE TICKETS AT — V Evenings and Saturday & and Learn” discussion hour will be held on Thursday, November 14 at 3:00 p.m. in the Hillel House, The discussion topic will be: "Inter-marriage Pro and Con.” Mrs, Norman Fertig is the coordinator o£ the series. One-Day Institute The third annual One-Day Institute will be held on Sunday, Nov. 17, Registration forms are • PART TIME WORK LARGE NATIONAL CONCERN 18 Hrs. a Week ■ The “Live • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• AT THE — , ism." Reservations for the supper may be made at the Hillel House. 8 lbs. fat $2.00 Laundry , . "Theological Landmarks of Juda- : DRY CLEANING „ Main St. Bus Line Hertle Parker Section Room and Board Reasonable MRS. ESTHER HUDSON Call Evenings—TF 3-M42 "Live and Learn" 595 MAIN ST. Carnar al Main and CMppawa St. • • — THAT'S RIGHT!! 2862 DELAWARE AVE.! BUFFALO KENMORE 8:00.4:00 A.M. 9:00• 2:00 A. M. 3 • 3588 MAIN—Next to University Plaza It yw bam already mada ywr Iba AirHaaa, yaa may pieb up yam Hekat hi aad sava a W» fa Iba STaHar ar Iba Alrpart 0* • New York OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • £ I m mi mn Hints ' NO EXTRA CHARGE . , - THE FARE l& THE SAME • ‘ 0nly Tru Giant Submarine Sandwich * • X • �PAGE TEN Friday, November 8, 1963 SPECTRUM Greek News Spectrum Cdaii idourd At the meeting of Chi Omega Sorority this coming Monday, Miss Bridge Club Tuesday the Bridge Club will hold a Master Point Night. The first place pairs will' receive a full master point. The meeting will be held in Norton, room 327 at 7:30. Refreshments wiB fie served. All faculty members and students are invited to attend. The winners of last week’s duplicate game were: N-S, Allen Mellis, Sociology Club There will be a meeting Monday at 7:00 p.m. in Room 329 of Norton Union. After a brief business meeting, Mr. Mark Kennedy will speak on "The Function of the Sociology Club.” Mr, William Harrell will then speak on “The Interrelationship of Sociology and the Other Sue Steg. present “Israel Culture Night” Sunday, at 7:00 p.m. in Norton, room 329. This week's program will include a slice of Israeli life, including a performance of the Habonim singers and dancers, whose Israel folk songs and dances show the intermixture of Eastern and Western cultures. Mr. Ernest Freudenheim will also address the group, speaking about Israel’s place in the eyes of Americans. Mr, Freudenheim, president of the Buffalo Zionist Council, was one of the instrumental Americans whoso many efforts helped create the, state of Israel, in 1948. Following Mr. Freudenheim and the Habbnim singers and dancers, a special assortment of Israeli food will be offered for sampling. The Israeli delicacies will add to the Richard Bredhoff; E-W, Dick Doth, The Bridge Club is sending four four-man teams to the Rochester Invitational Bridge Tournament on Nov. 23. The list of participants will be in next week's SPECTRUM. Hemingway House Tree House in conjunction with Hemingway House will hold a car wash Saturday. Nov. 8, beginning at 9:00 on Colvin Avenue and Sheridan. A main Hous Plan calendar in on the third floor bulletin board, Norton. Any House Plan wishing to place their schedule of events on it, are invited to do so. IEEE The IEEE presents Dr. William J. Walbesser speaking on "Information Theory,” Wednesday, at 7:30 p.m,, in room 104 of the Karr Parker Engineering Building. Occupational Therapy Club There will be an Occupational Therapy Club meeting today, from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. in Norton, room 334. Photography Club There will be a general business meeting of the Photography Club today at 4:00 in Room 262. Physical Therapy Club Attention: Those interested in joining the Physical Therapy Club must have their dues paid by Friday. Contact Edwina Schreiner at extension 2786 in MacDonald Hall. Social Sciences.” Student Zionist Organization Student Zionist Organization will Jeanette Scudder, Dean of Women, will lead a discussion on the problems presented in Betty Freidan’s best seller. The Feminine Mystique. Theta Chi Sorority congratulates the officers of the new pledge class. Marilyn Zaccarine was elected president at Monday’s meeting. Alpha Epsilon PI Fraternity cele- brated its 5fltb Annual Founder’s Day in Norton Hall yesterday. Coming soon, will be our annual open party at Fazio’s Capitol Theatre. Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity will hold a stag Friday at the Park Lane for brothers. Ted Eno is getting maried Nov. 24. TKE will hold a Roman Toga Parly at Bosel’s, beginning at 9:00. WORK IN EUROPE Grand Duchy of Luxembourg Nov. 6 Summer jobs are available for students desiring to spend a summer in Europe but who could otherwise not afford to do so. are. Among available jobs office and sales work, tutoring, lifeguard and high paying (to $400 a month) resort and factory work. The American Student Information Service also awards $200 travel grants to students. theme of the evening and demonstrate one of the several unique Interested students may obtain features of Israeli life. SZO welthe asis 24 page prospectus listcomes all interested students to ing all jobs, and a travel grant (his meeting. For further informaand job application by writing tion, call TR 7-7354 or TR 6-3559. to Dept. N, ASIS, 22 Ave. de Undergraduate Mathematics Club. The Undergraduate Mathematics la Liberte, Luxembourg City, Club holds it next meeting 7:30 Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. p.m. Wednesday in Norton Union, Send $ 1 for the prospectus and room 335. Neal Felsinger will speak airmail postage. The first 8000 on Cortfinued Fractions. Everyone inquiries receive a $1 credit tois urged to attend. Refreshments wards the book, ’’Earn, Learn will be served. & Travel in Europe.” College and Professional Books Of All Publishers MEDICAL ENGINEERING New — - NURSING DENTAL SCIENTIFIC TECHNICAL - - Used College Texts Bought Sold Large Selection of Quality Paper Backs From Over 75 Publishers Phone Orders Charge Accts. Mail Orders Art Supplies Engineering Equipment & - - - - legiate ws 'S 4 R S hi ARTHRITIS MARCH OF DIMES! " \ �Friday, November 8, 1963 Zolak Leads Hens to 34-6 Win Over UB; Przykuta Injuries Ankle-Out for Campaign By ALAN NEWMAN A fired-up Delaware squad, lead lo Ron Bianco pass adding the last Buffalo's fumble late in the first by quarterback Chuck Zolak. handed the Bulls their worst loss of the 1963 campaign- The one-sided 34-6 victory added to the Hens' hopes of playing in a post-season half set up Delaware’s second score. After four plays, including a 22 yard pass to Bianco, the Hens bowl game. 33 and thing right. When the defenses tightened on the ground. Zolak took to the air and completed 7 of 19 in stiff winds (three for touchdowns). Buffalo was penalized 116 yards, lost the ball three times on fumbles and once on an interception, averaged 25 yards on 7 punts, passed 13 yards to Gerry Pawloski with 50 seconds remaining in the half for UB's lone score. As the teams changed goal lines at the start of the second half, so did the complexion of the game. Three touchdows and a safety ensued as Delaware broke through It was- just one of those afternoons where UB couldn't do any- and was hurt several times when passes were dropped on key plays. But the Bulls lost more than the game going down to defeat. Denny Przykuta, UB's last fullback and most effective runner this year, suffered a fractured right ankle in the final period of play. Przykuta joins fullbacks Jim Burd and John Cimba on the growing disabled list. Delaware tallied first late in the initial quarter. The Blue Hens went 74 yards on ten plays with a Zolak led 12-0. The Bulls look over on their own marched .the remaining yardage for the touchdown, Don Gilbert directed the attack and the Bulls' pass defense. The Hens made it 18-6 on a 33 yard pass to end Tom Harrison. Then On a fourth down situation on Buffalo's 16, the home team lined up for a field goal. The holder, Joe Slohojan. took the pass the season at the halfback post, was switched to end, and, as of this week, was returned to helfback. However, Frank is accustomed ‘to such switches, becausfe while establishing his athletic reputation finished up the scoring by tackling Don Gilbert behind the goal line for a safety. A record crowd turned out 10.500 strong for the game to watch a much publicised UB tackle. It was Gerry Philbin providing perhaps the only bright spot of the day for the Bulls, smashing through Delaware's star tackle Paul Chesmore on several occasions to dump Zolak behind the line of scrimmage. The Bulls stand at 4-2-1. and meet their toughest foe. Boston College, on Saturday. ■Ip, from center and sped around the right side of his line into the end zone, Zolak flipped the ball to Harrison for the two-point conversion. Delaware added its last touch- down on a 41 yard Zolak to Don Powell aerial. Guard Don James Frank ViseSli Is All-Around Athlete Corning, New York has made its contribution to the Buffalo football team by producing a spirited athlete by the name of Frank Viselli. The 6’ 1”, 181 pound Viselli started PAGE ELEVEN SPECTRUM forward to a career in this field. Among Viselli's other interests besides football are naturally all sports and electronics. While in high school Frank participated in track, running such events as the mile, V2 mile, 44 mile, and the 220. Basketball, (he played 2 years for Coming Free Academy), also receives some time from Viselli. Rounding out an athletic personality, Frank spends many summer hours skin-diving in the local lakes. Frank Viselli resides on campus at the third floor of Tower Dormitory, and is quite interested in dormitory BC Preview By ROCKY VERSACE mark in 1962. He tied Terry Baker for the nation’s touchdown tossing title with 15; was fifth in total offense with 1745 yards, and was; llth in passing with 97 completions in 181 attempts for 1452 yards with The University of Buffalo Varsity football team is once again on the road, this time at Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts, for a contest against Boston College. The Bulls will fly to Boston this evening and spend the night in a motel outside of Boston. According to a report only six interceptions. The backfield is three deep with Bobby Shann and Pete Shaugnesey at the’ halfback slots.' Dick Crcmin from a Boston newspaper, if the Boston College Eagles played an all Northeast card they would not lose a game. Although this statement is not testable, it is a common fact at guards, while Emil Kleiner and This year Jim Miller’s Eagles hold wins over Wichia 122-1(1 1, Vanderbilt (19-61; Villanova (34-01, and center. and Prank DePelice will operate John Frechette will handle tackle chores. Joe Lukis will start at the end position opposite to Whalen and Bart Connolly will anchor the line that he Eagles are a power. In answer to those who have chuckled at the Boston CollegeBuffalo match, Coach Offenhamer has this to say: “We have the ut most respect for the prowess of Jim Miller's Eagles. We've played Detroit (20-12). Boston College's losses to Syracuse (32-12), Air Force (34-7) still leaves them one of the top ranking teams in the Northeast. The powerful Jack Concannon. signal caller, and Jim Whalen, Concannon's favorite end, will provide stiff competition for UB. Concannon, a 6-3 200-pound, three sport star, overcame a serious hack injury to lead the Eagles to an 8-2 some great games in Boston . . . and have never lost. We have every intention of playing to continue that fine tradition INJURED FULLBACK DENNIS PRZYKUTA Anyone interested in writing sports for the Spectrum is urged to sign his name at the sports desk in the Spectrum office, 395 Norton. Writers with previous experience are prefer- red; however, this is not a requirement. COLLEGE PIZZERIA FAMOUS FOR THEIR DELICIOUS PIZZA AND QUICK SERVICE Now Brings To You ITALIAN SAUSAGE SANDWICH—60c and MEAT BALL SANDWICH—5Sc NOW ENJOY NOT ONLY OUR PIZZA BUT ALSO OUR OTHER ITALIAN SPECIALITIES FREE DELIVERY! afairs. COLLEGE PIZZERIA TF 2-9331 5HERIDAW Stt at Coming Free Academy, he starred at both the positions of quarterback and fullback. Says coach Ryan, “He was a great highschool athlete at quarterback and fullback. Nobody loves to play as much as he does.” A ■s sophomore in physical education, enthusiastically looking Frank is YOUR I. D. CARD WORTH 53? 10% With Any Purchase At (jc>[dmaus Sfaed vm S. * * * * * * Keds Hush Puppies Trios Debs • Florsheims Bates Dancing Supplies *A0 tO *5* p* riO'J Boulevard Mall FOR THE CAMPUS LOOK fO -t\** 1/ / 9 ..ft1 ■ 9*& 3521 Sheridan D (Between Millertport and Sweet Home Rd.) Can TF 2 0800 - �Friday, November 8, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE TWELVE ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I KWliillllllllililiniliBliliil Spectrum Sports if! : «uni {■■■■■mIhbi mmmmmMmwmmmm Sports Circle By ROCKY VERSACE Bulls Stop Delaware Grouad Game, But Is Stuag la Air 1 It was just one of those days when nothing could go right. A combination of fumbles, penalties, and simply bad luck brewed to give the lopsided results. As far as Delaware was concerned they could do no wrong. Although held to 70 yards on the ground (Delaware entered the game with a 308 yard average) and a completion of only 7 of 21 passes, the Blue Hens made three of the passes count for scores and a fourth set up another tally. Not only did the Bulls accept the crushing defeat, but they were dealt a loss which is evdn more serious the loss of sophomore fullback Dennis Pryzkuta, who is probably the team’s best and most consistent runner. Pryzkuta now joins the fullback sideline team along with the earlier injured Jim Byrd and John Cimba. If there was any statistical difference between the two teams it was in the category of penalties. Once again the Bulls broke the century mark in infractions by rolling up 116 yards to Delaware’s 15. The excellently coached Delaware squad used each of fhese penalties, Buffalo fumbles, and poor Buffalo punts to their advantage in the rout. Another difference observed was the wide open offense of the Hens. Quarterback Mike Zolak did not hesitate to pass on first down in his own territory. His other daring and versatile offensive calls continually kept the Buffalo team off — i iiiiiiiiiiiiiii Buffalo Golfers Finish Successful Senson; Are Two Yenrs Undefeated By TOM KENJARSKI The University of Buffalo golf team completed its season with a 14>/2 to Z'k victory over McMaster University at the Audubon Golf Course. This victory climaxed a successful season for the golf team which was undefeated in 9 dual meets. While extending its two year victory skein to 21, the golf team placed first at the Brook-Lea Country Club Invitationals at Rochester, first at the E.C.A.C. qualifying tournament at Cornell University, and fourth in the E.C. A.C. finals held at Bethpage Park Long Island. The individual results for the year include: Golfer Won Lost Tied 0 7 2 Curt Siegel 0 7 2 Steve Watts 6 0 Fred Berman 1 2 5 0 Brownie Kopra 6 Kearons Whalen 1 1 6 Ed Nusblatt 12 3 10 Gary Eidlin 0 0 2 Gary Weiss Three UB golfers also won honors in non-dual competition. Curt in Siegel won Country Club Invitationals, while his teammate, Fred Berman, took third low medalist honors in the same tournament. In the E.C.A.C. qualifying tournament, Steve Watts took medalist honors. Head coach, Dr. Leonard Serfustini- cited Curt Siegel as the outstanding golfer of the team. Curt, who was low medalist in the McMaster University match with a 67, averaged 72 strokes throughout the season. Analyzing the year, Dr Serfustini commented, "The golf team deserves a great deal of credit for represnting the University of Buffalo in such fine fashion. Of the first eight golfers, we only have one graduating senior, Fred Berman. With a great deal of practice hours during the winter and the spring, we hope that we will be selected to represent UB in the N.C.A.A. finals that will be held some time in June. Considering our young squad, I feel that this would be valuable experience for future years.” pn By TERRY SWEENEY Tuesday, Oct. 29, the spectators present at Grover Cleveland park who braved the cold, windy 42 degree weather, witnessed the most thrilling cross country race of the season. They saw the Bulls hand Cortland a 26-29 defeat with both Lalley of Cortland and Katz of U.B. shattering the course record which had previously been set by Tim Bums of Buffalo State. Lalley finished just ahead of Katz to win the meet with a time of 20:49.9. Katz's time was 21:0. The previously existing record was 21:25,4. Following Katz in the third position was Cordero of Cortland at 22; 38. Then three bulls in a row crossed the finish line in the fourth, fifth, and sixth positions—Bill Suedmeyer at 23:19, Cam Weiffenbach at 23:31, and Ed Lontrato at 23:43 respectively. Hoffman finished ninth to wrap up Buffalo's fourth win of the season. The Buffalo frosh were defeated by the Cortland bpsh 24-31. Courtland’s Fries won the meet with a time of 14:57.5. U.B.'s Dick Genau crossed the finish line at 15:18 to take the second spot. Tomorrow at 10:30 a.m.. the Frosh Lose To Manlius The University of Buffalo freshman football was once again whitewashed as the Manlius gridders turned in a 21-0 performance. The loss was Buffalo's third in four games and the second consecutive shutout defeat. Manlius ended a 60 yard second period march when Dick Leonardis bulled across the goal line from the one. Manlius’ next tally came on a third period six yard aerial from Mike Harna to Leonardis. Later in the period, the Buffalo center sailed the over over his man's head while in punt formation. The alert Manlius tackle Jim Murphy pounced on it in the Buffalo endzone for the final Manlius score. will compete in the New York State cross country meet at Delaware Park. Some of the best teams in the State will be represented and the outstanding individual runners will be chosen to compete in the national cross counBulls try meet > at Michigan State. Tomorrow should see a thrilling meet pitting 3 of the best runners in the state against each oth< r—camely Katz of U.B., Lalley' of Cortland, and Bums of Buffalo State. the coaches of UB’s Although there is room for more, coaches are agreeable and greatly impressed with the present material they have. Coach Sanford noted his squad is practicing exceptionally hard for the Nov. 30, Upstate New York Relay meeting and will be ready for the first dual meet with Cortland Dec. 7. Also the individual timing is beginning to show great improvement as the members stroke out some of the rust accumulated in them. both outstanding performers; most not- able were Charley Zetterberg, Walter Hamilton, and Robert Brown. Their respective events are, Hamilton, middle distance and individual medley; Brown, breaststroke; and One thing that should make the Bulls quickly forget the Delaware game is the fact that tomorrow they will have to face the Eagles of Boston College. A major objective will be to stop Jack Concannon, one of the nation’s finest passers; but this will be quite a chore. Since practically every touchdown scored against Buffalo this year was sent airmail, the defensive backfield corps should have their work cut out for them. Harriers Defeat Cortland 29-26 Both swimming squads (Sanford—Varsity, Bedell—Frosh) are looking for more swimmers. Also both agree the Frosh team is in the greater need since Coach Bedell must start each year on a rebuilding job. Although Coach Sanford contends UB’s present squad is by far the best he has ever coached while at UB, shortcomings can be found in various events. The most noted of these can be found in the diving and butterfly events. Therefore, the coaches are calling to all interested, that it isn’t too late to try out for either squad. On the freshman scene Coach Bedell is hunting for new recruits also. Coach Bedell noted a lew balance. Things'looked rather gloomy Sunday for the Bills in the second quarter of the Denver game. Down by a score of 14-7 and with Jack Kemp hurt, the Bills had to face two dismal quarters with the, inexperienced Daryle LaMonica at the helm. But much to everyone’s surprise LaMonica came through in winning style passing for 211 yards and two touchdowns. Under LaMonica's direction, the Buffalo Bills swept to a team offense record of 459 yards. * Positions Are Still Open-Swim Team medalist honors at the Brook-Lea mm Zetterberg, middle distance. Backing these members is the nucleus of last year's freshman swimming squad. Still in all both coaches are accepting new recruits and are looking forward to trying them out. Anyone interested can go to Clark Gym and ask for either Coach Sanford or Bedell. BUFFALO'S UNDEFEATED GOLFERS Intramurals "Serf" Names Cagers Dr. Lcn Serfustini, head coach of basketball at the University of Buffalo, has pared his squad down to the 16 men he will carry through- out the season. A breakdown of personnel reveals that Serf will have 3 seniors, 5 juniors, and 8 sophomores. Although the large number of sophomores majr at first glance indicate that UB is undergoing a rebuilding year, such is not the case. The sophomores are the cream of last year's freshmen team which won 20 out of 22 games, defeating By ED RIZZO The Zygotes are the winners of the Monday football league. Their record is 7-0-1. The Mooners came in second place, 7-1. The playoff for the House Plan Wednesday league was on Nov. 5th. Hemingway House challenged Tower. Both teams have compiled a 5-1 record. The Friday league has been won by the Corner Court Crushers. 6-1. The fraternity Tuesday football - by Alpha Si 3:00—Alpha vs. Beta Sig. 4:00—Zygotes vs. Comer Court Crushers. Tuesday, Nov. 12th; 3:00—The winner of the Houseplan league will face the winner of the Monday Independent League playoff. The campus championship will be held on Nov. 13th at 3:00. The fraternity champion will face the independent champions. Singles matches will Handball be held on Monday and Tuesday and 5:00 — along the way St. Bonaventure, Canisius, Niagara. Colgate, and others. The talent of the sophomores has made it incumbent upon Dr. Serfustini to carry several more players on his squad than is customary. The complete roster follows: William Barth, So., 188 lbs,. 6' 6”; William Barto, So., 175 lbs, 5’ 11”; •Norb Baschnagel, Jr., 200 lbs. 6’ 3”; *Dan Bazzani, Jr., 185 lbs. 6’ 2Vi”; Jim Bevilacqua, So., 195 lbs., 6’ 1”; ’Bill Bilowus, Sr., 210 lbs., 6’ 4"; Paul Goldstein. So.. 168 lbs., 5' 11”; Norward Goodwin, 50., 175 lbs., 6’ 1”; ’Gary Hanley, Sr,, 200 lbs., 6’ 4”; Dick Harvey, Sr., 195 lbs., 6’; Richard Hetzel, 50., 185 lbs., 6’; ‘John Karaszewski. Jr., 190 lbs., 6' 3”; ‘Roy Manno, Jr., 165 lbs., 5’ 9"; Harvey Poe, 50., 164 lbs., 6’ 1”; Richard Smith, 50., 195 lbs., 6’ 4”; ‘Donald Thompson, Jr,, 185 lbs., 6' 3". Returning letterman. • — MOONER, defensive-man (tops Ram League contest. Phi with a record of 6-0. Beta Sigma Rho after their 6-0 victory over Alpha Epsilon Pi on a week ago yesterday has won the Thursday league. Their final record is 6-0. Last Thursday TKE whipped Phi Ep 35-0; Gamma Phi shut out Pi Lambda Tau 26-0. The campus playoff will begin Monday, Nov. 11th. halfback in Monday Independent Doubles will be held on Thursday 4:00 and 5:00 p.m. The tournament will start on Sonday, Nov. 11th. The Intramura; Swimming Swimming meet will be held on Monday, Nov. 18, at 6:00 p.m. Time trials will be held on Mon day evening Nov. 4th and Monday evening Nov. Uth starting at 7:00 — p.m. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1963-11-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963-11-08 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v14n10_19631108 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v14n10 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 pages Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6b6b6e884e09c24fd8189e9771bc3d49.pdf 935cdf95047018ee65c97dd265e2e48c PDF Text Text . STUDENTSENATE QUESTION.AIRE (Set Page Three) VOLUME 14 a-ran mnvaun Fujil, were Included. Both works were scored for voice, and e'ight and nine instruments respectively. Miss Fujii sang with much expres­ ~ion. dynamic variety, good phras• ing, and integration with the en• semble, Ravel's Introduction and Allegl'Q for harp. flute , clarinet. and str ings , features Marjorie Hartzell . harpist of the Buffalo Philharmonic and instructor al our University. Mrs. Har12ell displayed complete eontrol and flexability with her In• strumen t , giving the sweeping pas· sages and glissandi c;lynamk con· t rast. The other performers, all ol whom had just performed in the Stravi nsky , continued in the same manner of dexterity . facility and depth of inlel"fX'lation. The second half of the program was all-Vivaldi. Faculty member Nelson Dayton was soloist In (he Bassoon Concerto. The bassoon is 1n!requently heard as a solo in­ strume nt , and Mr. Dayton really surp rised the audience with his re­ ma rkable facility of technique and ease in performance of the most tliUicult passages. BOSTON COLLEGE REVIEW No. 11 BUFFALO NEW YORK, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1963 The Harpsichor d Festival, in d~dication of the univer • sity's new instrument buil t by Eric Herz of Concord , Mass., opened last Wednesday night with a spectacular program conducted by Alexande r Schneider of th e Bud apest Quartet Mr. Schneider, a brillant performer and super b musician, performed the solo violin par ts, played with the orchestra, and conduoted. The orchestra was composed of UB~ulty, Buffalo Philharmonic members, and selected stude nts. Troia Poesies de la Lyrlque Ja­ ponais, featur1ng soprano Tacko ,oa al' anrnao SPECTRUM Fine HarpsichordFestival Highlighted by Schneider • AJI those who had solo parts performed excellently. Pamela Gearhart of the Music department fnculty performed as soloist with Mr. Schneider in the Handel. with rich tone and perf,:ct ensemble. David Fuller , UB's harpsichordist, was soloist in the Bach concerto in F minor. Mr . Fuller was in complete control of the keyboard. and played very expressively, To provide variety on the pro­ gram and as a departure from the Baroque (rather unusual in a "Harpsichord'' Fe~tival\ . the Stra­ vinsky Chansons Plals.intea and or ... Stunt Nite Variety Show At Harriman By BARBARA STRAUSS Business Election Set Bob Pacholski, Ch air man of the Elections Committt•r. announced that th e Business Administration Student ('ou11cil election will be held this Thursday between 10 a.m, and 3 p.m. in Crosby Hall. Ballots will be cast outside the Officl' of the Business School. The election will determine the offi­ cers, who will direct the administration of the, Business School this year . Lois Menter, Elections Committee Sec-retan, is serving as Chafrman of this election. · Hackett and Raven . popular arra folksingers. will appear as an added attraction Friday , Nov. 15th at Stunt Night. This annual studertl variety show 11ill be held at 7:00 Mr. Pacholski also announced and 9:30 p.m. in the Harriman th e fact that the De<.-embl•r elec­ Auditorium. Tickets were put on tion for open divisional seats 0,1 sale yesterday at $1.00 each. the Senate wlll be held on Qe. ccmbcr 2. 1963 from 9 a.m. to From all indic-ations. this year's Stunt Night performan<.'es will be 6 p,m. in the Table Room of Nor­ ton Hall. As of now, th<'re i\; but more profl>ssional than in past years , bet·ause of the c>xcrllcnl as­ one seat open for the, election sistance given the groups by th<! the Uruvt'rsity C())l(,gc seat that l ry-out judges : Mr. Gharlcs Cas­ Mr. Russ ell Goldberg resigned from . The samc Plt'clion rull's use<I telli . Mr. Wilham Siemering. Mr. in the OC'lober elN'lions will be Jam es Mohr and Mr. Mike Pros­ applied with a f<?wminor changes. ser. Thesc are the nine organiza• tlons which will pa1·tiC'ipatl': Alpha The rll'ction petition.~ will b<.•ava il· Epsilon Pi , Alpha Gamma Delta , able for this elPt'lion on Novembc, Chi Omega Nl'wman Club, Phi 15 in lhl! senate Ofht•,• - Room Epsilon Pi. Sigma OC'lta TJ.u. Sig­ 205 of Norton Hall. lT\a Alpha Mu. and Sigmu Phi Ep• Aside• of lh1•sP 1wo rkl'110ns . lhr silon. Eat'h b'TOUPwill pr!'Senl an romm,tter i~ also lnvc~llgatini; original 6 minUlt' skit, Whl('h WIii &•natl' divl~illnal rt'l)l'C~cntation al· include singing, dandng and ad• lo<"allons;1nd th t' inN1uil1rs. if any, Ing. ThesP skits will bt• jud,:i,•d on that arc prrsent i11 this system. originality , C'horeogrnp~. music-. Mr. f'1td1ol~kl ,·nmmrnwd ', th~ scenery, L'OSlunws.ap))l'aranct•. and 1•omm1tt1•1'Is im'1'slii:u11ni:tht•s,• al• lltOIElltTPACHOLSK I auditnt'<' appeal. This yc•ar . judgl'S )oc11t1<111s SO that II ('l<ll mak, II Elections C0MMll'ttt ChalrmatJ will award lsl. 2nd and ~rd pMz!'s r~[l(11'1to lh•• Srnat1• m nrxt 1'11rs­ with no special divisions, Trophll's ALEXANDElt SCHNEIDElt day's mc•l'iing nnd from this ,.,.. wi.11be awarded at a dam·r lo be rt'SPl'l'tlv1• d1\'ls1on< t1ml 1·011111111 port tlw Coru;lltuh()nal Rrv1sions '!'he orchestra performed n sin· held in the Union Sal urday night. h•r pt•rst,ml<'l " tic• ,·Dntml1<'lllhnl can draw suggrslions for l'hanges fonla and two concerti lo complete Stunt Night M.C.'s 11.l'f Alnn "thr intl'tvie\\s with lhC' Oe&n, ot In the allocation~ system in rrvisin~ the program . As in the first half , Biernbaum and lrwln Atkins. two the di(forent dlvi~1ons will brnn: the Conshlution:· Thc t•ommitlec lhey showed great depth of in• seniors In the School of Busincss into focus the fer•hngs of tll<'w report will ,·ovrr all the divisions terpetation , a large dynamic range. Administration. Chairmrn of the of the University and Mr. Pal'holski admini~ trat ors an!I thrir idu,~ and perfect ensemble. They t-on- show are Joy Charkin, geneml said "they will h<• bllscd on a t-om­ what 1hr problem~ in S!'nat,· r,• veyed the feeling that each per• chairman: Ronnie Ac-ker, businei,s binatlon of statistkul fa cts and in• presentation .irr• in lht•ir rt'S l>I'<'• former was really trying to ex- and tickets , Marilyn Burstein, pub­ lt'rvirws bt'lwrcn th<' Deans of th,• tiw tlivisio11." tra ct the utmost 11-omhimseU and llcity ; Flo Gerber, hat'k,slagc ur­ his instrument. Mr, Schneiiler is rangements; Mickey Bunis. awards to be commended for the excellent aod judges; Barry Hornst rin. r,l'o· Wl?WMdkkkkM4@4?k4PiW4&W4@4?idkJ-1k2Wf preparation of the pcrfonners. grams and ushrrs; and Ronnie l'r,11,·s.,·01 . J/1011Sof'f'. (hom111111 c•f lit. J/i,s1, /1,· This concert, one of the most Hoffman . lighting. Miss- Ann Hicks ;•1111111011. ,,,,// .1(','11/, Thw.,d,11·. 111 •l,//11, i11 N,1,,111_q / unusual eve r performed in Baird, and Shelly St'h\\imm cr arP ail\ ,,11,,11. / Ii, //,011,· of //11· /c•rl11r,· 1,· ··/I,, ( 11//111,r/ J/,,,,111 was extremely well prepared. Each visors, composition offered an unusual proThe committc•<' urges students HI 111/111//11/11 ·· /'1,,f \t1f'f' r,«'1.i'd /, ,JI, llf.1 /1 I 1111d .\I I gram. featuring infrequently heard purcha se tsl pcrtormunr<.> tkk,•ts 11/ // <Ir, ·,nd. instrum ents and music, and a large in order to avoltl tht• usual srt'On<i number of performers and 50loi~ts. performan('l! mob. II will aiMl hem·­ I It.-f•ru;.:1 •11111 ,.~li,·111g .1{'1•11.wr,ti 1,•1111/y/,\' //1,· l/1,.~;, all of whom evidently workNI ex- lit the s lud('nl body to c•nlt'r and teremly hard, The pcrlormance leave the show us <Jukkly as pos/ l1•{'r1r/ll/<'1// """ //1(' ( ,,11,,,, ..,,,,,,,,., ( t•ll/////1/,·,· 11f 1/,, showed that is was well worlh sible 10 alleviatt' the l'XJX'Clc'd lraf ,\/11r/,·11/ .~1·•111/1', rl , oJllllfti/1,·,· ., /11r/1 1111/1,t/,·., j..11•'<1 the effort. fir problem bc:'lW<'t'nJ)('rforman<•r~. rn, /i•c/11/'1' ,1'/'1•1,-.11•/1 /'lllllfll- 1 Concert Committee Programs "Four Preps" -/ll/4?2k44&kkkkW&44WWdW4WMM&MZ2Wk4t&lM42 The Four Preps, nat ionally acclaimed singing quartet, will appear in Clark Gym ~n Saturday night , November 23 at 8:30 p.m. Ron Hoffman, chairman of the Concert Commit­ tee, has announced that the sale of tickets will begin Monclay, November 11. at the Norton ticket booth. The Four Preps originated at a talent show al Hollywood High Scho~I in 1955. Th irty-five girls and not a single boy were scheduled to appear that night. Late m the show four young men stepped into the spotlight to fill the void. Industrial Engineering Dept. Awarded $6,500 Grant "We were terrible." recal led Glen Larson, spokesman for the Preps. "Bu t we were th e only boys in sc hool the fucuity could persuade to be on the show; so we were a smash. From then on we were in demand !or every Cree entertain­ ment.'' ln 1!{)7, when the Preps began r<'cording for Capitol , t~ were the youngest vocal group ' on a major record label. Contrary to what seems to be the musical law of Nature for teen vocal groups , 1heir caree r didn't end with one big hit. Their tirst record, "Dreamy Eyes." was success in 1.957. !Jut their million-selling "26 Miles" made them national celebrities in 1958. Soon to follow was "Big Man" which almost overlook "26 Miles" arid helped snag The Preps' recog• n,tlon as ··Most Promising Vocal Group·· of 1958 in the Cash Box Magazine poll. There have been other hi ls "Do wn by the Station". "Big Sur­ prise". ''Lazy Summer Night'". THE ,oua ,u,s IN CONCEIT "Got a Girl", and "Cindt•rell11" srllrr. it was app;1rrnt that Thi• (which they sang m the motion Preps had smoothly malm'ulated picture "Gidget" J proving that The to college and adult audienc1>s. The Concert Commlttei, !eels that Preps are as popular as ever with , this type of entertainmen t 1s he the jukebox crowd. kind most enjoyed by the student By mid-summer of 19til when body and strongly urges its sup­ their smash album . TM Four PNpt en Campos, becam~a national best - port , Thr n•sults or ~U!'h Jl"M',1rC'11 "111 Thr• mdustrlul rn1,'lm•·rin~ ,kimrt­ somt' day hau• grmt 1mpiu•t on mr·nt has bem grnntL'Cim•arly 20', or tht• total funds prov,dl'd m &. 1ndus1r) 1,wully nnd natJurmlly Ht'• <"urdmi:to Or Smlth. nt 'W i,:runl program of lh <',\m,•rll"an SOl'll'IY of Tool and i\tunu!al'tUrtll>: With SllC'h II laboratory ii 18 poS• Enginet:rs IASTMEl. Slbll' IP ('OIISIrut·t l'OOll)lt•tl' mnnu ~yslt'tllS U$Jn$( nnly mllth(' Or .Vayittnrl I' Smith, thamn,111 (.11·t11r111i; o o, : drp;;rtmrnt' announl'ed that m1111rs The r•l!r111vrm•ss of th•• th,~>rt•a,·al S) sh•ms rnn 11\• p11•• the SodNy has nward,·d the J,, partmrnt $1.r,w from n Iota! of 1)11·1,-d\\Ith Olli) a ll•~ 1nv<'Slnwnt uf timP and monl'y c1.1111parl'tl111th $40.000 which was d1slribukd arnoni: t 1 ('Ullt•w•sfor r,•s,•11n•hpro­ rC'al systems. jects This Ol('MS thnt t·omplt'h• l\('11' manufacturlnt:: ~yst,•m~ rould 'llt• 1'h1• mon 'Y will br us,•(! liy Or Smith. Mr. Jusvantrr11 C. Shnh In­ tested and lh1· mo~t t•lfu"ll'nl tuun<l structor in indusrnnl cni;m•:,•1·1111; on a t·untroll,'11 \.atxu,1tu1> '""" hn, no and !\Ir Charles N. J.:uru,·, I'<'• Man11tnrlllth1i; fll ''"'tlll\ procc·durt' whtc-h t'l'1'TT c-omr~ rt,,w seari:h nssod!lll' The thrl'I' fl'• sea r ch<'rs will 1·onllnue tu explo1·1• tu this ~) strm, t,·~•1111.; n,·,s I ""' t, • lim111·rl 111111111111(1..-1111111,:,\n> a rompl,•tcly throreh,·al manular­ ,11r11ptr:1. 111nwn am1 d1•1..-,·s ,11d1 turing systC'm using matht•malll'UI 1 ~ tt 1\t.wr-.•nt, w probabillly theories. Th,' uullnl 1n­ as hn~1.nt..1lsunu11_ M'l11'IOI~ \'()Uh.I,,,nw ll>lth-r M I ulln) pC'tUsror th(' grant mm" last ~pnnj! whC'n tASTMEl 1-;rantt.J lht· d1• and mor,· ,•tl1t'h'nt :i1Jd 1'1(1~·1,v, .,.,.,.,ry partmcnt $1,900 to suppol1 an init1,1I upt•rullt•n• d,•viwd tr th1• ·,,1 ~,•hf'<IUl.-d h> I 11 study for "thr dl'sii:n and d,,velop­ ,11•\'l'lops .h ml'flt of a manuftH'tunn~ systC'm~ -:m11h It \\ 1)Ultl lit· OIW"' lh• ru ,, ,n lht• nuuon ,111<1 \\ nuld ,. 11 ''" slmulolor:· The $6.500renewal 1na) tin~·, .,dvant.,,w tu •'"1~:arn even lu ally lead to support In e" cess of $100.000 for thr <'<lnstruc­ Front11•r m fl'rms ol '"''""' 111~ tion of II t·omplt•lt• mnn-rMdun,.• t')(Jstmi.: 1nd11strml "'"'"" ;,1111 ,1l tr111•t1111, n,'" on,•,. Jystems laboratul')' , u,.. �----- Tuesday, November 12, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE TWO THE SPECTRUM 11,o ofl',dol otvdent "_"'..,., of "'• St••• Un>vonlty of New Yo•• et Buffalo. Publicotlqn Olllc9 •• Norto,, Holl, Unlv,,.lty c.m.>uo, llv"•lo 14, N, Y, ,~bll ,he<I w..i.ty ,,_ tho ~,., WN~ of Stf>tOffit. to ,.,. wNk in M.oy, ••-• fot HAffl $Mrfod1. lMnlugfvfn,;, Ch, 11tmu , •nd Utt•, . Teaching Fellowships Made Available ByState Heard Through the Ivy ... It•• The Stale University has announc­ ed a new competition for the Re­ gents College Teaching Fellowships. IOtJOl,l,t.CNIU - AIINOlD S. MAZU• During the 1964-65acad~mic year, Pet levr,e, John Kowal Mon.9 lng fdhor __ Ltv..enc• SinQtr 350 awards will be avallable to MA,tin Ktl,otl New. Ed,to, O.Vid !twin hafvr• EdifOt New York State s1uden1s to partl· M1rci1 Coot,e, ,Htvf• Editor L.ot1 H•ul1111t, cipate in the Fellowship Program. St,o.-11 Edita, Rocky Y•n•c• K,,,nS,nfo,d 1110011 Goldberg Consisting or 250 fellowships for ~.:t:~~vl~;tor lhom1, H••nle, J,. W1tltt!'T' S,em•dnG beginning graduate study. and 100 o.n.t1I Steff: VtOI 9u,;t1tdif, lorn• W•lf•ch , A. Lindt le"en1h1I, Af•n Newmtn, fellowships tor advanced graduate Allti" 5-ffiolom, Mi~• Suhenlk, Vic Mentt, Rent FiKh, 8.o,1>1,,1Suauu, Ronnie Bron,be,9, sludy . these awards have been es­ (h1det lohof, Pat Jont\, Ntncy 81t'<ket, b,ry F<•n\.l~, Nancy hut!~n, Trvdy Stern, Jun l1f'tit1Uet_ Ct.udr• 1Cow1t, Suttn llch,. ao,a Lynn 8,othmen, Rty Ctt'lit'fo,d, tablislwd for the purpose ot as­ J,,... Somm-,, Rob<e,t Mllt.h, Jttemv T,ylot~ K11•n Chieko, Christine Cunn ;ooha m, sisting caP11hle students eithe r to lHlltn Kel1u•it1, Mt,c•• A"n O,uul•k, Helen Bvkoff, fr•n M.,fvr t, Sand,, 01,n, St•tM S.nytu, Joa.oh leng, f.,ed Ro1•nbe,g 1 El•lne &a,ron, Cem Goldberg, Ed Riuo, initiate or to C'Ontin ue graduate ft,,v Swffney~ lom tcui1ukt, 0.v• Hampron, Don Cattle, l lnd• W1chner 1 SuHnnt study in preparation for <-'Ollege :•o:uv~u8!ha,R~/: A~~'':.,";,,t~~g Outtndtt, lonn1• Kl1pt.1ei1"1s,,atee 1 teaching careers. Addilional information may be ob­ , ......... W' Stafh Joet Htvent, Ptmtlt ltt•d tained by writing to the Regents En,e,e-d o to<.ofld d•u maue, ftbrvuy 91 1961, If th• Pot,t Ex;imlnntion and Scholarship Cen­ Oflko ., Buff•lo, N Y , the A<I ol Moich 3, 1879 A<· 1 ter In the State Educalion De­ 1~1,11 ':IO'c,:~~•3:•\9\ ;~ :.,t,h:~~•;:ef:~;:i~M19, f~9s\" parlment. Questions concerning the Sub1c,lpt,on $3,00 pe, ytttrr, t!rt1,1liU1on 9000. nature of lhe program may be addressed lo Robert Frederick, fok.di~~lllv~N!l,!;'"?o~: AdYtrtl1lng Jr .. Sup<•rvisor in Higher Educa­ 20 tion. Thr Stale E<lucatron Depart­ ment. Albany . All applications must be submit­ It'd by December I, 190 . ~::::~:e~':!l:l •:=~~,,. 1 und,. s::~::·11'g~, SttNi::~,~~~•e: some event, we take away space from some other Item, that may be much more newsworthy. . . • Yellow Jacket (American lntematlonat Colle,e) ••• ~•:;~n•1 Editorials Spectrum's Bask Needs A concerted effort on the part of the Spectrum slafL bas made this issue possible . It is the first time the uni­ vers1,ty has been afforded a semi-weekly newspaper. But th1s issue 1s only a trial-balloon. To make The Spectrum a semi-weekly institution on campus not only requires more work on the part of our staff, but something from the student body en masse. The Spectrum needs to increase its staff and all slu­ den,ts who have time to offer are asked to join. There will be a general meeting this Friday at 4:00 to recruit re­ porters, copy readers, re-write and layout personnel. ,typists and headline writers. Experience 1s not necessary; only hearl For those who are unable to Join the staff, we ask that you suppont Spectrum advertisers . These businesses, obviously, are essential for our production. We want more adverti sing, and more student s to patronize them. Professor C. Northcote Parkinson will be the second speaker of the Fenton Lecture Series, Thursday . The lectur e, "The Crisis in Amer­ ican Education", will be held in the Butler Audi­ torium of Capen Hall, beginning at 8:30 p.m. Professor Parkinson is a well known historian , educator , and humorist. Publlclty Hounds What ts the biggest problem . . .? Surprizingl.y enough. "publicity hounds." People who do not be­ lieve that a college newspaper exists but to be a bulletin board. In a sense these publicity hounds have a case since the majority or the students read the Campus to llnd out what is happening on campus. But there is a limit to the number of times it is feasible to repeat something without losing interest entirely. Therefore we should like lo distinguish between "news and publicity." It is not our obligation to make a success of a given event. It is the obligation ot the chairman of that event to make ll a success. By giving advance publicity to • • • Camllrldge Maryland One of the most fundamcnlal de­ mands made by Negros, particular­ ly those in the South, has been for the right to vote. Negros have demonstrated and, in all probabili­ ty. will continue to demonstrate against voting restrictions. Yet in Cambridge, Maryland, two weeks ago , Negroes had an opportunity to vote for integration but many, remarkably , stayed away from the poUs. U anyone is to blame. Mrs. Gloria Richardson, leader of the Cam­ bridge Non-violent Action Commit­ tee, is hereby nomillated. She de• manded that the City Council adopt a pubUc-accomodations ordinance. The Council hesita ted and acted. instead, for a Charter amendment requiring a vote. Not willing to ac­ cept a compromise, Mrs. Richard­ son called for a boycott at th e polls. Her reasoning : it would be wrong to submit "the constitutional rights of our people to the whims or a popular majority." Her state­ ment may very well be true, but it Is also true that the Negro's rights, no longer overdue , will not be realized in their entirely over­ night. . . • The Villanovan JAtK IINKIETTEReverybody's ~,1w,·w.....,,·t1- /NPER~ON P,ttf/1/f There is a Student Senate qucstionaire un the opposite page . In an attempt to access student opinion and needs, the Welfare Committee is looking for direcl10n from the whole campus community. A people get the government they deserve. If we student s do net cooperate with our communal govern­ ment , we do not have the ri,qhl to berate the Senators for "not doing anything." Fill out the qu estionaire and writt' your student lt"aders ... then dec1dt:>whether or pot stu­ dent gove rnment is worthwhile .C1111nectlcut Dally Campus Joo Rico and BJf Prnent Senate Questionaire r WhNt Salt We should sell wheat to the Com­ munist bloc as we should to aey other coµntry. We should not at­ tach any ~!rings , We should main­ policy for, tain a world-first whether we realize it or not. we play an extremely large part in world aftnirs and can no longer think in America-first terms. The o~ning or trade between the U.S. and U.S.S.R, is a definite and positive step in the direction or decreasing the hostilities. es­ pecially with a nuclear lest ban treaty already locked in the sate. AFOlK \ FOTIVAl / ..!'! ,,,..,,., 1 • > TUE BIG J ~ 3Ji);OlI EDDIE Ill BAXTE/li BAI/ADEE/I! NAUN MAtKINNON • singing the praises of 'WHITE LEVI'S!' 1111111110 I I I Ill I 111111111111111 I I 11111111111111111111 1111111111111 11111 111111111111111111~ FREEDELIVERY!! § E i TO CAMPUS DORMSONLy SUBMARIF~mES (Mi~~•• ~- 3201 'HOAGY HEAVEN' MAIN • Across From Granada Theatre I§ 2 = -: Delive~:se ~ightly At Orden AcceptM Up To 1SMinute, lefo.-. Detlvwy Phone- E i §= 2 §=I 9:45 P.M. and 10:45 P.M. § § § E Time 836-4808 -E § § = Kleinhans-Sun., $Uf, $2.SI, $3.50 - Nov. i7 7:31 P.M. For beat choice of Nat■ 1end cheek or money order wUh ,elf• addreued ,tamped envelope to Buffalo 1au l'e1tlval, c/o Don 1on'1, 32 Cou rt St., Buffalo 3, N .Y, GOT THE WEEK-ENDBLUES? BOWL• 0 - DROME HAS THE ANSWER (Look For It In Friday 's I HIie of The $peclrv m) P.S. - HOT MEATBALL OR ITALIAN SAUSAGE TOOi :;111111111111111111111111111111111111 Ill 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ~ 'Bowl• o . Drome Lounge e • TRY 'EM 313 Kensington TF 3-4700 At Flll,nore ~tutknl.s Must Sh(\\\' Pmlll or A,::,, MEAT BALL SANDWICH .... . .. 55c ITALIAN SAUSAGESANDWtCH. .60c 1F 2-9331 Now-enjoy the trim good looks of your favorite pants style, tai lored In rugged, Sanforized twill in the popular off-white and desert tones. LEVI'S Slim fits look like • million bucks, UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE COLLEGE PIZZERIA FREE DELIVERY!! ll Vl'SSUM FITS THE and ALL FROM ~◄\ TFl-54 . "ON CAMPUS" �PAGE THREE SPECTRUM Tuesday, November 12, 1963 STUDENTSENATEQUESTIONAIRE The followingquestlonalre11an 1tt.mpt on lfte part of your StudentSenate to determine tho Interest'orIfie 1tvd111t body. PloaM fill out Ifie following and retvm It to Ifie Sonate Office, Norton room 205, or In the campus rosldence halls, before Tuelday. Class St-atus: Eating Facilllil'S . Indi cate ea!l ng fncilil;>" Goodyear Tower Norlon Present lypc re~idenche; OH campus not at omc Campus OU campus at home F. s. Jr . G.S. t 1 Food: ~n Quanlit ativ eiy adequate (in genera l) Qualitatively Adequate (in general) Religiously Suitable The Fine Arts Committee is presently sponsoring a one man ex~bilt in the second floor lounge. The exhibit will run until Nov. 25. It consists of watercolors, charcoals , and pastels created by Leon Kostushko. Mr. Kostushko was born in Austria-Hungary and · is a graduate of the School of Architecture and the Royal Academy of Art. He has worked with various art forms and· in such wide-ranging mediums as cartooning , archi­ tecture, landscapes, sculpture, portraits, and still-lifes . Following the Second World War , Mr. Kostushko came to the United States. Presently, he is artistic illustrator for the Amherst laboratories of Syl~an ia Electronics Sys­ tems. A member of the Buffalo Society of Artists, Kos­ tushko has participated in numerous art exhibitions. Faculty Viewpoint on WBFO Tomorrow evening WBFO. the University radio station, begins a new faculty • studenl discussion series called Faculty Viewpoint. Theformat of the program features !acuity members responding to puestions from his area of speciali­ zation from a student panel. Others In lhe audience may also submit qll('stions. Mr. Devarant N. Pathak . the 1isiling Asian Professor from India , 111IIbe the guest on the program a19:10 p.m. tomorrow , originating llv~ /rom the Dorothy M. Haas lounge. Mr . Pathak , a political i'<'lenUst. studied at the University of Bombay and Chicago and is author of several textbooks in i;c.-ial studies. He is currently in- terested in Asian and African re• glonalism as related to the Untied Nations. WBFO Invites all members of the university community to al ­ t end the broadcast and hear the !acuity viewpoint on current Issues from !acuity specialists. Comments: RESIDENCE STUDENT ONLY Housing: Physical accommodation (location of housingl Number of rooma1es Room equipment Comments: Adequale Adequate Adequatc Have you ever be1m10the inhrmcry for treatment? II yes, complete lhe following: Physical accomodation Commcnls : A1litudes tow11rd: Bookstore: Availability of books Book prices Book orderln~ Librnry Availability of books Book holdings lnadc-quale Overcrowded lnlldequate 1 Yes No I No t No ( Adequate AdPQUflle AdcqualcAdcquale Adequate I I ln adt'<JUale I nadequate tnadequa1c l I i\dequnle Arlrquntc I t ( 1 1 1 1 1 l nadcqual<' lnnd equate Sports Tickets dislrlbuti on Adequate t In adequatt• 1 Comnicnls: Parking: Do you own a car: yrs I l No ( l Indi cate in lhe columns below tht• numix•r ,,1linws per 11eek you do lh1• following. • 1. lhr num ber of limes you drive lo U.S. 2. lht • number or times you rid e !NOT DRI VE! to U.B. 3. the number of time s you use the parking lots 4. lhe number or limes your driv er us1.>s the lots 5. the number or limes you use public trnnsport ation 6. lhc number oc tim e you ride a bike nol Ill all once a week twice a week three times a week four times a week five time a week more lhan fiv e 2. 1. ( lndkate your Division: u.c. Schedule for Music Lounge. 10:00 - 11:30-Jazz 11:30 • 1:00-Popular 1:00 - 2:30-Classical 2:30 - 4:00-Folk 4 · 5- Semi Classical No No Arts & Sciences Business Adminislralion Education Engineering Nursin g Pharmacy Social Work ( ) I :1. ( ) ( 4. ) 5. I I 6. ( r St•Ml<': Do you feel your Scrmtor 1sadN1u11 1cly re1>rt'Sl'ntlngyou? Yes ( ) No t , Comments: Doyou approve of bel'r bcln1,:servt'CIin Nc>rlun? Yl's I l No ( I tr yes, Why? If no, Why? Tre there any areas you would likC' to see your Sen.Ill' l'Oncen1rat<• on? Commrnts? Hints for Christmas Gilts fashion now BUFFALO TEXTBO OKSTOR ES, INC. andover-the-sl,oe agents tor WE BCOR ©@fm~fil©'ir high fidelity tape recorder 361 0 MAI N ST . BUFFALO 26, N. Y. TF 3-7131 Areo Codo 716 Completely American -made, this lightweight compact offers portability , simple operation and Webcor quality at a very modest price. Mokes wonderful sounding ful l fidelitv dual ~ track recordings in two speeds ... JJ/4 and 7 ,'i ips. Plays 3", 5" and 7" reels. Has highly sensitive hand -held microphone . Powerful am· Pl,f1er and wide range Permanent Magnet speaker reproduces outstanding sound . Fea· l ures Webcor's new single push-lever simplified control . External speaker jack . Record safety lock prevents accidental erasure . Roomy built -in storage holds cord, reels and micro· Phone. Rugged case weighs only 14 lbs. ' Ebony, EP•2400. s799s Tall,slim, br ight•patenl -finbhl ••• the fashion in snow and rain boots todoy. And SLEEKER S have still mor•- you wear SL E EK E R S right over your lntakar,. loafe rs and casual flats! So much fun ••• and no extra shoes to bothtr COl'T)'lngl Choose beautiful knee-high SL IE KER S In gleaming Block, Cranberry, or Wh lt11. Come In, phone, or mall you, orde r today . "SCOTCH'' Brand Tartan Series Recording Tape Sln11 S (U) M (61-71) l (8·9) Xt (9\ lot) 5.99 u,.r,~. ,.c,,M,, So-Lo,o11nt co1111ofdJp, ,rod ·, rfoin or pH II �\. C PAGE FOUR Tuesday, November 12, 196~ SPECTRUM , ,111m1111J11~,CCT11i'rln1oo:1111:.111St1111m1:111t:111C11 1~ 1•11,11111;rnl'l111:1c1RmlttllllllJ:lllllllfflii Spectrum 0 Sports O * Concannon, BCDown Bulls,15-0 By ALAN NEWMAN A combination of penalti es, inter­ Cl:'ptions,and most of all Ja c k Con• cannon , helped Boston College reg­ ister ils filth victory or the year 1 Saturday as they deleattod the Bulls 15-0before 13,650Chestnut Hill fans. Neither rain nor wind •nor mud could slop the eCfccUvenrss of the Eagle quarterback ris he passed lor the first touchdown anJ ran for the next 8 points . The first half was all C.Oncannon: he arcounlt'tl for all but 11 or th<' loluJ BC yard• age. But in !he final 30 mlnul<'s UB's dcfcnscs tighlcn('d und the homr team did 1101 St'On'. Boston rollrd to its first touch­ down on the opening k11'koU. On eight plays Conr;innlln hil rive• of fiw fmm thc alr; llll' Inst 1wr1al 1v:1sa H-yard1•r to Mc-t)owan rul• mmaling thr 70 y:ml y:ml c.frivc. Marty DIMer.,.1 split lht· uprights and the Eagles led 7-0. When the Bulls Wl're stalled on BC's 38 Edwards punted into the end zone for the touchbark. It took eight plays for Boston lo reach the goal line, lhe key play being a 51 yard pass to All•Amcri· cu candidatl' Jirn Whall'n. On the next play, with the ball on lhe UB 11, Concannon rolled out lo his left and sped into lhe end zone un• touched. The Eagle signal-caller ran around his right end this time for the two-point conversion. In the 80 yard drive Concannon was dircelly responsible for every gain. The sc1'0nd half was perhaps niorr cvt'nly matched than the firsl-a)lhough U1e Bulls could not Sl'0re Ihcmsclvcs they SUCCC<'dcd in coulaining lh<.' tiring ConC'Unnon largely due lo 1hr cHorls of co- captains Larry Gcrgley and Gerry Philbin. When BC drove to the UB 3 In the third quarter, Gergley nailed the Eagle field general on two quarterback sneaks and pushed him back lo the 16 on an attempt­ ed pass play which sustained the scoring threat. Philbin saw considerable action in the middle linebacke r spot, his purpose being to red-dog Concan­ non. Concannon, 9.8 sprinter, was able lo elude the co-cap tain and go for big yardage around the ends. II was when Philbin returned to his regular position of tackle that he played his superior game, and in doing so was named Bufialo's lop lineman in the pressbox poll. LARRYGIIIOLIY, C.-C.,taltt atlll11111 ~f%7S ~~Il007 ~ 1894( .......•. Student BookShop 3400 /Mt-I $TmT You, hke many nf us, may be rearhing out in an e ffort t o iclen­ tify yourself properly, lo learn who you are and whNe you are going. We believe WP have found the answers to these questions in the Ch ristian Scienre textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy. You can finci lhem, too. We inv it e you lo meetings and to are working out through applytng Christian Srienrt' . come to our hear how we our problems the truths of CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATIO N SlateUlllnnltyof NtwYolt,t lllffllt Mutiflt Mtttl•1 I IM•: t«w YOlllC• , , • TREPHONE,833-7000 Area Code 716 LOCATION: BUF FALU TEXTBOOK STORES , 3610 MAIN ST. BUFFALO 26, N. Y. TF 3-7131 AREA CODE 716 7 o'cloek ThY~ay1 ,reco : Hortoa Holl, Mv•lc •• · u• S<lnt, H ..W. Clrul!o• Stine, R-.,. <Oll,f, IUl'fALO, u ... ,w,, , o1 cU n,,.,,.. •"" loooblora.Po,,.,..ck B4itt.,,, o1 --•• ti.IS. Coin-operated Vico-Mati c copier. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1963-11-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963-11-12 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v14n11_19631112 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v14n11 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 pages Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/bbcf16a4c1b24455050c21bea8583004.pdf f260b703b5c2e27413451b5cc44f017d PDF Text Text or STATE PROVOCATIVE (See Page Seven) Eliav to Discuss Minorities Campus Guest for the Week Mr. Arie Eliav will visit our campus Monday and Tuesday. meeting and discussion is scheduled with the faculty of the Sociology Department. The Political Science Club has invited Mr. Eliav eon During his two day stay in Buf- to speak on: "Isreal — Where East Meets West.” The Hillel Foundation will tender a reception to Mr. Eliav on Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Hillel House. Mr. Eliav came to Israel from Russia as a youngster. He was educated at the Herzliya Gymnasium in Tel Aviv and the Hebrew University in Jerusalem. After a distinguished service with the British Army during World War II he fought with the Israeli Army MR. ARIE ELIAV during the War of Independence. Mr. Eliav has held a number ol government positions including that of First Secretary of the Embassy of Israel in Moscow. About a year ago he served as leader of (he Development Project in an earthquake area in northern Iran on behalf of the Israel Government. His studies in England under an F.A.O. grant prepared him for the direction of major settlement projects in Israel. Mr. Eliav is now touring American campuses on the invitation of the B’nai B'rith Hillel Foundations and the United Jewish Appeal. Students and faculty are invited to avail themselves to the various opportunities to listen to Mr. Eliav and to speak with him informally during the reception at Hillel House, 40 Capen Blvd. across from Baird Music Hall, Publications Board Releases New Registration Rules The Student Publications Board has instituted a new registration procedure as a result of an official resolution passed by the Board on Nov. 6. According to Miss Karen Miller, chairman of the Board, "So many new newsletters and publications have sprung up this year because of the growing number of student organizations and a general need of groups to better their communications facilities, that the Board felt it necessary to start a registration procedure”. All organizations and staffs must pick up an application to register their newsletters as soon as possible at the Student Senate Office, Room 205 Norton, and return it that “all such organizations should realize that the Board is not in any way condeming their newsletters, but it is merely trying to keep an accurate record of their existence and scope”. Several meetings this year have been spent on discussion of amendments to the constitution. These amendments were passed by last year’s Board at their final meeting. but it was felt that the new members should act on them too there when the proper information has been filled out. The Publications Board will then review these applications and inform the organization if their request for registration has been granted. Until such a time, no unrecognized newsletters may be published. One Board member, Mrs. Peter Scholl, said about the procedure TURTLE RACE RESULTS $44.45 was collected lor the Muscular Distrophy Foundation at the International Turtle Race preliminaries Monday. D.C. Flash, the entry ofthe Theta Chi Fraternity, placed first in the preliminaries and will be sent to Washington, D.C. this winter. The event was sponsored by the Public Relations Committee of the Student Senate, under the chair- manship of Robert Finkelstein. Mr. Finkelstein stated, “We consider the project a complete success for two first, because of the money raised for MD; second, because it served to upgrade the university image, in particular, that °f the Student Senate.” reasons: PREVIEW (See Page since they would go into affect this year. During the next semester, the Board will announce the opening of the positions of editor and business manager for the major campus publications in order that any interested students may apply for the 64-65 school year. MANUSCRIPTS, the campus poetry magazine, does not as yet have an editor or business manager for this year. Anyone who woud like to consider either of these positions should contact Karen Miller at 831-2674, Eleven) No. 12 BUFFALO NEW YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15 1963 VOLUME 14 Minorities Fare in the Soviet Union.” Before a class in Ethnic and Race Relations,,Jje will speak on: "The Soviet Union and Its Jews.” Several Sociology classes will meet jointly to hear him discuss: “New Patterns of Social and Economic Life in Isreal.” A lunch- COLGATE SPECTRUM ART falo, Mr. Eliav will fulfill a number of commitments. Among these will be a lecture in the International Relations course on: “How National MEW YORK AT BUFFALO Tran Van Chuong to Speak Visits UB in USA Tour Former South Vietnamese Ambassador to the United States, the Hon. Tran Van Chuong, who resigned his diplomatic post in Washington after eight years and publicly broke with his daughter, Mme. Ngo Dinh Nhu in protest again the policies of the Diem regime, will speak here on Dec. 12 in Multipurpose Room under the auspices of Convocations Committee Dr. Chuong’s speech here is part of a coast-to-coast tour he has undertaken to try to explain to the American people his opposition to the Diem regime, which he feels is losing the war in South Vietnam to the Communist Viet Cong guerrillas. Long one of the most respected members of President Diem's regime, Dr. Chuong resigned his em bassy post in Washington on August 22nd. following the intensification of his government's harsh policy against the Buddists. In a cable sent August 22nd to President Diem, he states; "This difficult war will be won only by the reconciliation and sincere union in liberty of all anti-Communist Vietnamese forces and by the utilization of all available talents and not by copying totalitarian regimes." Born June 2, 1898 at Phy Ly in Finance Committee Adopts Policies For Function Allotments HON. TRAN VAN CHUONG, Mme. Nhu's Father what is now North Vietnam. Ambassador family and has spent most of his life in Saigon In 1922. he took his doctorate in the faculty of law at the University of Paris. For many years he was the senior Vietnamese lawyer. first Saigon and then in Hanoi, now the capital of North Vietnam. He was president of the Grand Council for Economic and Financial Interests in Indochina in 1940, and in 1945 was made Minister ol Foreign Affaris. Later he served as judge in the Frcnch-Vietnamese court, which approximates the U S. Supreme Court. In 1954 he was made Ministoi of State in the then new nationalist government of Ngo Dinh Diem, and was appointed Ambassador to the United States a year later. His wife, the daughter of another leading South Vietnamese family, who was educated at the French Lycee in Hanoi, served as her country's official observer at the United Nations from 1958. She resigned het position at the UN at the same time that her husband gave up his embassy post. Dr. and Mrs. Chuong still make their home in the Washington area near Chevy Chase. Md. Elimination Tourneys to Begin For ACU Competition Feb. — The following policies have been adopted by the Senate Finance Committee, Refreshments Only if the serving of refreshments is necessary to the functioning of the organization will money be appropriated for that use. Under no crcumstances will dinners of students within an organization be paid for with student as- sociation funds. Money may be alloted for coffee hours only if it is a matter of hospitality to campus visitors such'as guest speakers. Convention Travel Only if attendance at the convention is necessary for carrying out the purpose of the organization as stated in the constitution, will money be allocated. Convention delegates arc required to bring back to the organization reports, written or verbal about the convention and the know- ■ ledge gained there. The number of delegates allowed to attend depends on the volume of material presented at the convention and the value of the convention to the group. By LONNIE KLIPSTEIN and MAXINE SCHILOWITZ Elimination tournaments in pocket billiards, bowling, three eushion billiards, bridge, table tennis, pin- ocle and chess will be in progress the next six weeks. The winner of each tournament will represent the University of Buffalo at the Association of College Union (ACU) Tournament in February. The elimination tournaments, sponsored by the Recreation Committee of the Union Board are open to all fulltime, day students with a 1.0 average. during There will be two bowling tournOne will be made up of a team of five men. and the other a team of five women. The table tennis tournaments will be divided into men and women doubles, and men and women singles. A separate pool tournament will be held for women along with the men’s tournament. The winners will receive trophies at a special banquet to be held in their honor. aments. The ehairman for the elimina- tiontournaments and the ACU tournament is Maxine Schilowitz. Coordinating chairman is Chuck Martin; Sub-chairmen for the tournaments have been chosen as foil lows; Alvin Epstein, pool: Howard Stein, billiards; Jim C. King, table tennis; Bob Rosetyn, bowling: and Chuck Martin, pinocle. Bridge and chess are to be run within the club framework. Anyone interested in entering a tournament of working on a sub-committee should leave his name with Joe I’affec at the recreation area or in room 215 at Norton, and wait to be contacted. The University of Buffalo will be host to the ACU tournament the weekend pf George Washington's birthday/The ReeVeation Committee is planning to expand the Union's activities for that weekend in older to provide added entertainment and sufficient social activity for the participants of the tournaments. National Dues Dues will be advocated in every instance where it is felt that it benefits the organization as a whole. i In every instance, several criteria were used in determining the overall worth of the organization as far as appropriations were recom- mended. How organized was the group? The extent and soundness of the activities planned by the group. c) What, if anything did the organization add to the campus as a whole. d» Number of members in the a) b) organization. If there are any questions, please direct them to Allen Horowitz, senate treasurer and finance committee chairman in the senate office at Norton Union. AL KASTCM, M M- Cfcri— ' �SPECTRUM PAGE TWO Seminars Planned: Emmons to Speak Today in Parker Ulysses' Recording Praised Hughes of UB, Collaborator " ; Two pre-doctoral candidates in the Department of English have collaborated on the production of two unique record albums for Folkway Records. Mr. Zack R. Bowen, assistant professor of English at State University College at Fredonia and Mr. Alan Hughes, lecturer in English at State University at Buffalo, recently completed albums entitled “Calypso” and “Lotus Eaters” which are each chapters from ■ James Joyce's famed novel, "Ulysses." The recordings were subsidized by the Research Foundation of State University of New York which awarded Professor Bowen a series of grants in aid and summer research fellowships to complete the I«|B| .’¥s3TN •') ■ ■ f- projects. The novel “Ulysses" is generally regarded us one of the most difficult lxx)ks to interpert which was ever written in the English language because the author uses the stream of consciousness technique. What first appears to be an erratic and disjointed hodgepodge of thought fragments can be unraveled as partially the thoughts of Leopold Bloom, the leading character, and partially the third person narration. One aid the record offers the reader is to clearly yi JPy t /'fa v ' 1 arfB.,'j mH" . \ iC 4 ■ .■M’ rj: ■>, i separate these identities. A second clarifying factor in the records is based upon some past research which revealed that many of the previously unexplained thought .fragments in the mind of the hero were actually snatches of songs or operas. Mr. Bowen has added to the oral reading of Ihe text, helping to clarify the authors intention by referring to Ihe musical score from which Joyce took his written material; The principal parts in the works are read by Mr. Hughes who portrays both Bloom and J. Tyler Dunn, the nar- - "tf ' ”€\ ■ >- MAP OF DUBLIN, Scene of Ulysses Theatre Arts magazine called the ". . . an absorbing and un- usual type of music,” and termed Mr. Hughes’ interpolation of Leo- pold Bloom “magnificent.” It was placed, by the James Joyce Society. on permanent exhibit at the Joyce Martello Tower Museum in Dublin and is being used by Japanese scholars in a translation of "Ulysses" into Japanese. The chorus heard in Ihe recording rator. The firsl album in the series was the "Lestrygonains" chapter, which has achieved a considerable degree of critical and scholarly acclaim. consisted of members of the Fredonia College Festival Chorus under Ihe direction of Richard Paige. Mr. Ferencz — 20' ( Open Mon. Thru Fri. Nights DISCOUNT TO U.B. GIRLS WITH I D, CARD ON MON., TUES. & WEDS. ntvflMon* a 1 It’s Invisible, man! 1 Styling 2903 Sheridan Drive or Eggert let.: 835-8700*01 836-9827 OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK Paul Emmons, technical director of the hydro-skimmer program at Bell, will speak at today's session, Mr, Emmons has the "overall responsibility for the technical aspects of the design, manufacture and test program of SKMR-1. T, Desmond Earl, chief of ground effects machine technology at Bell, g ii album Building. will speak at next Friday's seminar. Before coming to Bell Mr. Earl was with DeHavilland Aircraft Company in England for ten years; five years on structural design and five years as an aerodynamicist specializing in aircraft performance and economics. I > Two seminars on Ground Effects Machines will be co-sponsored by the Bell Aerosystems Company and the School of Engineering today and next Friday at 5:00 p.m. in Room 104, Parker Engineering I . W -v> A.’-'t ' Friday, November 15, 1963 J t It’s incredible, incomparable, infallible! Code 10 for men, the new kind of hairdressing from Colgate-Palmolive, The new invisible way to groom a man’s hair all day. Non-greasy Code 10 disappears in your hair, gives it the clean, manly look that inflames women, infuriates inferior men. Be in. .1 jP* (reshen !<"%, your xt - i shirt supply J i From $5.00 This is the moment to freshen up your shirt while we feature a special price drawer. on our best sellers. All collar styles, French . . or barrel cuff treatments. Campus Corner Opposite The University Daily It i - - Mon., Thurs., Fri.-1« TF 2-3221 - » COLLEGE PIZZERIA "GOOD EATING PIZZA IS OUR BUSINESS—NOT OUR SIDELINE PIZZA DELIVERY tf 2-9331 �Friday, November 15, 1963 SPECTRUM 4 Visiting Asian Professors To Lecture at UB This Year By RONNIE BROMBERG The University of Buffalo is headquarters for a program initiated to bring distinguished Asian professors to lecture at American universities. Dr. B.H. Glenn, director of the “Visiting Asian Professors Project,” has planned to have four lecturers at UB this year. Dr. Karunaratne, the first lecturer, has already visited the University, He is a professor of Buddist civilization from Ceylon. Pre;ently at UB is Mr. Pathak from ndia, political aprofessor of cicnce. Mr. Wu from China and dr. Chu from Korea, professors if government and literature reipeetiyely, will come to this school text semester. Each of these noteworthy men ill lecture in a graduate course—urvey of Asian Clutures which wets Thursdays at 4:20. They will Iso lecture in other courses or arty clubs or groups upon ■ in- i — itatjon. \ Jr. Karunaratnc, senior lecturer the University of Ceylon, reived his doctorate at the Uni'■rsity of London, He has written lany publications such as "The oint-Four Program," "Concepts ol reedom and Responsibility in Budhism" and “Buddhism and SocialMr. Pathak is a Visiting Lecturer and Research Scholar. He studied history, politics and international relations at the Universities of Bombay and Chicago, respectively. At present/ he is a Reader at the School of Social Science, Gujarat University, India. Mr. Pathak’s writings include three textbooks plus a booklet on human rights. He plans to lecture on "Hindu Political Thought and Institutions” and is doing a research project on "Asian and African Regionalism” with special reference to the United President's Dinner To Recognize Honor Students Thursday Mr. Wu, legislator, lawyer and professor, has studied law at National Peking University, the University of Paris, and Columbia University and has been a professor of various subjects Concerned with law and government since 1932. He has written four principal (rublications, such as "The Chinese Governmental System” and “Principles of Chinese Constitutional Law.” Mr. Chu, who is "one of Korea’s New of 2,8 average or higher from a possible 3.0 during the second semester of, the 62-63 academic year will be honored at this month's affair. is Professor of Literature at Kyung- Communist League. Six other universities. Farleigh Dickinson, Bradley, Rhode Island, Eastern Illinois and Missouri are also part of this program of bringing Asian professors to American universities. It is supported by the U.S. Department of State, Division of Cultural Affairs, the Fulbright Program and the Asia Foundation. Dr. Glenn, director of this program. feels that, "for the first time American universities are getting an opportunity to have professors from Asian universities to lecture to the students about their cultures.” for academic come in the form recognition achievement will of a dinner with President Clifford C. Furnas acting as host. The first President's Dinner for undergraduate honor students will be held Thursday, in Norton Hall. It is scheduled to become a semiannual affair. Students who attained an average best-known and regarded writers.” hee University, and ho has studied at Shanghai and Stanford Universities. He has also written many novels and short stories. One ol his works, "My Mother and the ’oomer, was made into a motion picture in 1961, which received the IX Asian Film Festival Award as best motion picture of the year. During World War II, Mr. Chu was imprisoned by the Japanese occupation and later became an active participant in the exiled Korean government. At present, this man is an International Officer of the Asian People’s Anti- PAGE THREE Students invited to the dinner are: Sally A. Finch, Robert M, Hardies, Suzan Kardaman, Aphrodite Kastas, Joseph J. Lang, Ronald Leatherbarrow, Douglas A, MacLeod, Hope B. McDonnell, Arthur L. Nisbct, Carolyn M. Osborne, Joan E. Patrie, James M. Riley, Linda J. Rosenblum, Ralph T. Schudcr, Paul S, Schulmari. Dianne E. Spindler, Robert W. Sterling, James J. Woeppel, Stephen J. Dorfman, Douglas L. Marcussen, Burton Notarius, Joseph V. Parlato, Jr., Esther Brummer, Corinne E. Dionne, Sandra Slrome, George W. Neuner, Robert L. Potter, Prabodh L. Shah, Deirdre G. Doran. Mrs. Elizabeth M. Kaiser, Muriel A. Pinches, Hope L. Jolley. Arlinc L. Engel, Roberta Varsity, Novice Debaters Participate in Tournaments Both the novice and the varsity divisions participated in intercollegiate tournaments last week-end. A novice team attended the Greater Cleveland Forensic Association Tournament at Baldwin Wallace College, Two varsity units attended the second annual Rufus King Debate Tournament at Queens College. The Baldwin Wallace Tourna- ment was the first intercollegiate experience for most of the debaters who attended. They were: Carol Marcus. Robert Gismondi, Neal Felsinger, and Richard Nemiroff. Mr. bate Terry Ostermeier, novice de- coach, accompanied the group. The debaters won decisions from Oberlin College and John Carroll University. Other teams they met included University of Pittsburgh and Western Reserve University. Eight varsity debaters attended the Queens College Tournament. Fhe two affirmative teams wore Linda Leventhal and Robert Wiliams, and Harriet Heitlinger and Russo! I Goldberg. The negative were Carol Zeller and Gerald Catanzaro, and Betsy Nordstrom and Andre Namenck. Mr. Michael Prosser of the Drama and Speech Dept, coached the group in New York City. The affirmative teams team of Miss Heitlinger and Mr. Goldberg and, the negative team of Miss Zeller and Mr. Catanzaro each had a record of three wins and one loss. Although trophies were awarded only for the first three units, our unit with a record of six wins and two losses would have tied for sixth place out of forty-six schools in the tournament. Our debaters won decisions from many of the top teams of the tournament. They include: United States Military Academy at West Point. Fordham University. University of Scranton, Colby College. United, States Merchant Marino Academy at Kings Point, Brooklyn College and Mt. Saint Vincent Col- The debaters also met three of the top four teams of the tournament Seton Hall. University of Providence, and Leihgh Universitylege. — PART TIME WORK LARGE NATIONAL CONCERN 18 Hrs. a Week S. Elngel, Bennett M. Epstein, Sheila E, Felber, James Gapinski, Joy G. Granite, Alan Holman. Dale C. Klein- & Evenings and Saturday Requirements: Able to Converse Intelligently Neat Appearance Ability to Follow Instruction* man, Ralph H. Larson, Martin M. Malawer, Milton D. Marks, Jr., Mary K. McDonald, Clifford R. Miller. Ruth R. Munk, Adrienne B. Pincus, Thomas E. Platek, Ross Runfola, William R. Slater, Richard H. Thier, Dona R. Thurston. Mary B. Trich and Carol Wilmers. SALARY $45.00 A WEEK Call Mr. Craig 853-0837 i Nations. Mr. Pathak is also taking part in radio program on \VBFO. “Faulty Viewpoint." w hot toput ttords in pour These new Olivetti-Underwood typewriters are really a great buy, and what a wonderful Christmas gift. You can rent them for $5.00 a month or $12.00 for three months with a full option to buy, plus of your student discount. You can also buy them with 10% or your old typewriter as down payment. Best of all, look at all the extras, you get; a carrying case, cleaning kit, eraser kit, dust cover, carbon and paper holder, full year guarantee, a year's supply of ribbons and a dictionary all FREE with the purchase of your new Olivetti-Underwood. P.S. Olivettiyou can take advantage Underwood typewriters are University Bookstore LETTEHA 22 able typewriter. available with International keyboards. See them now at the . . The Olivetti-Underwood . On Uani/ms. lightweight port ** MISS DIANE SCHOLL A Sophomore at the State University of New York at Buffalo and the Olivetti-Underwood ... �The official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Publication Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Published weekly from the first week of September to the last week in May, except for exam periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and EDITOR-IN-CHIEF John Kowal - Managing Editor News Editor Feature Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Photography Editor Editorial Advisor Martin Kriegel Harriet Heitlinger Lawrence Frenkel Rocky Versace Russell Goldberg William Siemering Easter. Advertising Mgr Layout Editor Copy Editor Circulation Mgr. Office Manager Financial Advisor Pat Launer Laurence Singer David Irwin Marcia Cooper Lois Hessinger Karen Sanford Thomas Haenle, Jr. Bugelski, Lorna Wallach, A. Linda Levenfhal, Alan Newman, Allan Scholom, Mike Sulfanik, Vic Menza, Rena Fisch, Barbara Strauss, Ronnie BromtfFrg, Lotsof, Pat Jones, Nancy Blecker, Larry Frankie, Nancy Laurien, Trudy Stern, Jean Lancaster, Claudia Kowal, Susan Licker, Rosa Lynn Brofhman, Ray Crawford, Jane Sommer, Robert Milch, Jeremy Taylor, Karen Chicko, Christine Cunningham, Lillian Kalastein, Marcia Ann Orsxulak, Helen Bykoff, Fran Marfurt, Sandra Olin, Steve Banyasz, Joseph Leng, Fred Rosenberg, Elaine Barron, Gerri Goldberg, Ed Rizzo, Terry Sweeney, Tom Kujarski, Dave Hampton, Don Castle, Linda Wachner, Suzanne Peugot. Nancy Schultz, Ronnie Wilson, Alice Ostrander, Lonnie Klipstein, Saralee RiJbensfein, Douglas Gelia, Mary Ann Warfenburg General Staff: Vicki Charles Photography Staff; Joel Havens, Pamela Reid second class matter February 9, 1961, at the Post Buffalo, N. Y., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Acfor mailing at a special rale of postage provided for in Section 1103. Act of October 3, 1917, authorized February 9, 1951. Entered as Office at cepfance Subscription 'JmSBOaHk PfltS& $3.00 per year, Affairs By LAWRENCE D. ARNOLD S. MAZUR Business Manager circulation 9000. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service; Inc.,' 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Editorials University and Virginity —Two Institutions There is presently a conflict at Harvard which is receiving national press coverage and causing considerable comment. Briefly, the controversy arose over an article in the Harvard Crimson which reported that the Dean of students was considering diminishing the number of hours co-eds may visit men’s dormitory rooms. (Girls may visit the boys’ rooms 35 hours weekly and, at Radcliffe, boys can do the same 25 hours weekly), A few weeks later, John Monro, Dean of Harvard College, explained the rationale behind the possible cutback, stating: “We have been badly shaken up recently by some severe violations of our rules of decent standards of behavior . . . Trouble has arisen because what once was considered a pleasant privelege has now, for a growing number , . . come to be considered a license to use college rooms for wild parties or for sexual intercourse.” The Spectrum does not intend to pontificate on morality, which is essentially of a private nature. And, of course, the Harvard problem has been blown out of all proportion, with studies citing various percentages concerning virginity at Radcliffe and the local Hearst press headlining “Harvard Bares Wild Parlies." However, there is something in the controversy which relates to our own campus. This is because Tower did have an open-house the past month and, the campus may someday initiate a regular visiting program within the dormitory corridors. The Nov. 3 open-house, for one thing, could just as well never have happened. The atmosphere was carnival-like and most visitors were simple snoopers gaping at the “other half” of the campus as if the rooms were cages, One rule did not allow a resident to be in his room, even alone, unless his door was open. To call that restrictive is a gross understatement. More criticisms could be lodged, but it is unnecessary to do so. The point is that Tower’s open-house was not at all what it should have been. To have another, along with the "party” kit of cider and dance band, would make the bonetossed-to-residence students absurd. If the parietal regulations ever do change, and a regular visiting program is initiated, the University should relinquish any responsibility to maintain a virginal institution (as if such a responsibility is valid at all). It is impossible to impose a standard of morality or enforce one; for then there is no longer a moral consideration. Besides, the notion that restrictive regulations can prevent sexual acts is but a delusion in the day of automobiles, motels, etc. If there is to be any mixing of the sexes in the future, in the residence halls, let it be free. Let doors be open and doors be closed; no matter who or how many persons are in any room. Hours may be regulated to allow for floor privacy, and study, for the University is certainly not a resort hotel. But let us not be trapped by tenuous moral standards which can only he cnmherawif>^and-d«**^w«^ LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Campus FRENKEL Last week, impartial and effective student government on this campus Suffered a setback. This setback is revealed when one studies the roster of those students selected to fill the eight seats on the lower court of the Student Judiciary. The students selected already hold positions of consid' erable responsibility. For example, Howard Gondree, a student who has been very active in Senate affairs for the last two years, and presently holds an important post on the Publications Board was selected. Robert Pacholski, Chairman of the strategic Senate Elections Committee, was also named to the lower court. Others with important legislative posts include: Gary Lighter, NSA Coordinator. Tom Kobus, a loader of the Campus Alliance Party, and co-chairman of the Construction Revisions Committee, and Susan Cherry, secretary of the Student Activities Committee. For effective student government it is necessary to refrain from centralizing power in the hands of a few. The merits of those students elevated to the Judiciary are not be- ing questioned. But- it would be better if the lessons of our own national government with its system of checks and balances were followed. For impartial government it is necessary to keep the legislative and judicial areas separate. What has been done this year cannot be undone. However, possibly by studying the present selection system, such an error can be avoided in the future. Joan Wilkins, Chief Justice of the Student Judiciary, and the three other Justices were voted the right and privilege of selecting eight students to make up a lower court. Approximately fifteen applications were received from juniors and seniors for the positions. Each of these students were interviewed by Joan and one or two other Judiciary members. Then, at last week's meeting of the Senate, the eight students nominated by the Judiciary won quick approval. Superficially this mode of selection seems quite fair. It has, however, several important weaknesses. Though the Judiciary members stated to the candidates that there were no special requirements, they then proceeded to seek students with certain ambiguous capabilities that would make them fit for the job. All of this was done in one ten minute interview. Two suggestions might correct Ihi' prevailing situation. First, why not select the eight members of the lower court in the same manner that the four other justices arc selected. This has resulted in competent Justices in the past, this year’s included. Justices should represent the whole student body and not one small select group that happens to be in power. Secondlythe selection of independents who hold no direct legislative or Senate committee posts should be encouraged. If it is feared that this type of student will prove incapable, then appoint them for a probationary period of one month; after which time, their appointments can be confirmed or denied for just cause. UC Placement University College students whose last names begin with letters designated below will see their advisers on the following days. Nov. 18 to 26 A&B Dec. 2 to 6 K &L Dec. 9 to 13 F, W, Z. Dec. 16, to 20 M. J Students will make an appointment with the receptionist in Deifendorf 114 at least one week in advance of the above scheduled times. Students who do not make their appointments at the scheduled time will have to see their advisers during examination time in January and then be required to register in Clark Gym on Registration Day. ’ GUEST EDITORIAL The following is a guest editorial submitted to THE SPECTRUM by Ted Landphair, Editor of the Ohio University newspaper. In essence, our "campus leaders” are little more than studenl representatives with high-sounding titles. No more than a fourth o( the student population even knows the names of the presidents of Student Cabinet, Interfratemity Council and Panhellenic Council, let alone understand or care to under stand the workings of these organ- By TED LANDPHAIR The word "apathy” may not creep into many conversations at Buffalo, but it is engrained early in the Ohio University student's vocabulary. One campus organization or the other is forever blaming lack of spirit or poor attendance on apathy. When the fans don’t cheer, when the students don’t vote, when convocations are poorly attended, Demon Apathy is blamed. The governing student or- ganization (Student Cabinet) has become so distraught over the subject that is has created an official body- an Apathy Committee, to study the problem. Certainly Buffalo, like Ohio a state institution, is also attended by its share of "collegiate” antiintellectuals who just cannot see sacrificing a date night to hear a stimulating speaker. Certainly Buffalo fans are as dormant as Bobcat rooters when the Bulls play substandard ball or meet an inferior team. Fet the reasons behind the reasons for apathy may not be the same at Buffalo, At Ohio, student government is virtually powerless, in that any major decision it makes is subject to University approval. Some of the significant issues which student government has tackled in recent years include: attempting to get students unlimited milk in cafeterias, rewriting the Student Cabinet constitution, holding a leadershp isymposium, raising funds to send our Homecoming Queen to the Sun Bowl, and revising sorority rush. What student government HAS done is save the University thousands of dollars it would otherwise be forced to spend planning special events and big weekends. izations. t Apathy seems to be an incurable campus malignancy. Enough people have tried shock treatments to the editor, speeches editorials, posters) and failed to dispel the lethargy. Even gradual therapy has failed. Several leader ship position incumbents work and work hard yet to accomplish noth ing. Prestige is the only reward of (letters office. What is most unsettling is thal the situation looks worse for the future. As the University becomes more and more restrictive in its admissions policy, the intelligence level of its students is bound to rise. More intelligent students will be even less likely to waste their time with students government Fewer and fewer will even attend football games, let alone work up to' a frenzy oVer a first and ten (do it again). We on the POST don't get very upset over the apathetic state of the University. We are consoled to think that the pro blem is he same at very instilu tion. We are, in short, convince that apathy is a fact of universitj life. College is the place for individual thinking and decisions. If a student does not feel like cheer ing, voting, or attending, that is his right. It is up to the group seeking cheers, votes or attendanc e to earn student support. We wouldn't have it any 'other way. ! SPECTRUM THE OaO Friday, November 15, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR ACU Convention in Syracuse Attended by Board Members By NANCY LAURIEN The opportunity to air grievences, analyze problems and exchange ideas involved in the operation of student activities and centers was given to the delegates present at he regional convention of the Association of College Unions which met in Syracuse the second and third of this month. The representative group from UB (Union Board President Rachael Stefonetti, and Union Board commitee chairmen Brent Steele, Jo- anne Osypiewski,—Maxine Schilowitz, Mike Cohen, Jerry Catan- zaro, George Orlando and La Sievenpiperl found that studen apathy in regard to campus affair and activities is not a problen unique to this campus, but rathe one of major importance at man; other colleges and universities h this region. The views' and solu tions discovered at the conferenci this problem will bo revealed am discussed at an open coffee' hou sponsored by the Union Board h the near future. The time and |o cation of the event will be publish ed in the next -issue-et-the-Spec trum. ‘ �By BOB MILCH football in front o’ Tower Dorm for the benefit o’ the girls the other day, an’ on this one play ah made the mistake o’ tryin' to catch the ball with mah nose. So ah had to go to the clinic to get the blood stopped an’ mah teeth replaced. The first place ah went was to the Health Science buildin’, ‘cause ah figured that with a name like that, that must be where they do first aid. But it weren’t, so ah went to the candy counter at Norton an’ waited in line an' bled on the floor till mah turn came an’ then the feller told me where to go. So ah went down to the health services place. There were a lady sittin’ behind the desk eatin’ a thicken leg, an’ there were a sign in front o' her what said everybody were out to lunch an’ wouldn’t be back'’till one. Unfortunately, it were only five to one, so ah waited in front o’ the desk while she finished. Then, when the bells were winished ringin’ at one, she looked at me an’ smiled “Can we help you?” (At this point ah wasn’t sure either.), "Yes, ma’am. As soon as you wipe your fingers, maybe you ail’d be so kind as to do somethin’ bout mah face?” "Certainly. Just hold this under your tongue.” So ah sat there with this thermometer under mah tongue. While ah was sittin’ there, she took out a chart an’ said. "While we’re waiting, let me get some information about you. What’s your name?” “Ongle Splork," ah said as best ah could. "That’s an unusual name, Mr. Splork. Are you an American?” “Un huh.” "Really? O well, let me get your medical history. Have you ever had any of the following diseases: measels, mumps, nephritis, a cold' or jungle rot?" Ah shook mah head yes. "Well, that's too bad. Now, Mr. Splork, if you’ll just give me the following information: your blood type, your draft card number, your social security, your birth certificate, the name of your nearest living relative, and your area code, we can get you into a waiting room.” Well, ah don’t know how she expected me to say any more, what with the dumb thermometer still in mah mouth, so ah took it out an' handed it to her an’ started lookin' through mah wallet. But before ah could tell her anythin' she said, "Why, Mr, Splork! Your temperature is 99.4. Here, you lie down right here while I call the stretcher bearers to get you overto the infirmary. You’re a very sick boy!” So when we got to the infirmary they give me a towel to wipe the blood off’n mah face, long as it had stopped by itself already, an’ liad ah should got the holes in mah teeth fixed, an’ put me to bed. One o’ the fellers ah'd been playin’ football with stopped by later in the night to give me back mah teeth, which he had in a jar. But ah ain’t allowed no visitors, so he said he’d save ’em for me an’ give ’em to me when ah get out in two weeks. Your lovin’ son, Jethro Youth Organizes Movement For Goldwater as President The Spectrum receives press releases from many and diverse organizations, interest groups and charities. All of these cannot possibly be published. The following is one such release. It is published here because certain students may be interested in participating In next year’s election activities and might otherwise have no means to contact the proper persons involved. We will continue to publish political releases which directly relate to college students. James Harff, a student at North western University in Evanston Illinois, has been named National Chairman of Youth for Goldwater. an organization of college and high school students who will campaign for Goldwater for President. Mr. Peter O'Donnell. Jr., chairman of the National Draft Goldivater Committee, made the announcement, and said the Youth foi Goldwater movement will be coor- dinated with the Draft Goldwatci Committee throughout the nation. Harff is immediate past chairman of the College Service Committee o) the Young Republican National Federation. His home is Sheboygan. Wisconsin, where he has been active on behalf of local Republi- an candidates. He is majoring in "irnalism and political science a> Northwestern, now in his final semester. Harff will be assisted by Carol Dawson Bauman, executive secreOry of Youth for Goldwater, i Donnell said. Mrs. Bauman Wat executive secretary of College Youth for Nixon-Lodge in the 1960 campaign. She was national cochairman of the college Young Re publicans from 1959-1961. A graduate of Dunbarton College in Washington, D. C., her home is in Easton. Maryland. Harff said that Youth for Gold water is already at work setting up state organizations and campus clubs, with a goal of a Ybuth foi Goldwater dub in every college and high school in all 50 states and the District of Columbia. “A great percentage of the grass roots support for Goldwater for President comes from college and high school students,” said Harff. “I believe they can be mobilized to give Goldwater an enthusiastic, youthful campaign organization to secure the Republican nomination for Goldwater and to work for his election m November, 1964.” Students who wish to contact the Youth For Goldwater movement, should address their correspondence to P.O. Box 1964, Washington. D. C. McCoach Bequest A bequest of $45,210.13 from the estate of William Harris McCoach has been received by State Uni- versity of New York at Buffalo’ Dr. Claude E. Puffer, Vice-President for Business Affairs, announced today. The gift, designated as the "Dr. William H. McCoach Fund,” will be used to assist senior class students in the School of Pharmacy as provided for in Dr. McCoach’s will. A similar bequest was made to the University of Texas for the education of medical students. Dr. McCoach, who was born in 1883 and died in November 1949, was a native Buffalonian and an alumnus of the former University of Buffalo. He completed his degree requirements in th University’s School of Pharmacy in 1802 and received his Bachelor of Pharmacy degree in 1904 when he attained his twenty-first birthday. He went on to receive the Doctor of Osteopathy degree from the American School of Osteopathy, Kirksville, Missouri, in 1907 and the M.D. from the Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery in 1912. A member of Phi Chi medical fraternity, and the Knights of Pythias, he practiced briefly in Florida, but spent the greater part of his career in San Antonio, Texas, From 1938 until the lime of his death, he made annual summer visits to relatives in Buffalo. His sister- Mrs, Harry Holman, resides at 186 W. Chippewa in Buffalo. Foss Concert Sunday, The Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra under the direction of Lukas Foss will present the world premiere of a significant work by noted American composer, David Diamond, present Slee Professor at UB. The work, "This Sacred Ground," was commissioned by The Buffalo Evening News to commemorate the centennial of Abraham Lincoln's famed "Gettysburg AddressA Tuesday concert will be performed, exactly 100 years to the day after Lincoln delivered his moving eulogy on the battlefield at Gettysburg Nov. 19, 1863. "This Sacred Ground," composed for solo voice, chorus, and orchestra will be performed by bari tone George Hoffman, The Buffalo Schola Cantorum, and The St. Paul’s Cathedral Boy Choir. To set the mood and as a prelude to the Diamond premiere performance, the Cornell will open with two works by Beethoven: his moving Symphony No. 3, "The E- roica" and the stirring "Welling- ton's Victory." The military tone of the program will' be further enhanced by Benjamin Brittens "Ballad of Heroes" first performed in the war-torn Britain of 1939. Tenor soloist for this work will be Andre Montal. Among many distinguished members of the premiere audience will be composer David Diamond himand representatives from self, New York's major newspapers. NOV. 18-19—NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY Seeking EE. ME. IE, Math, Physics, Engineering Science. CE, stration, Accounting and Econom- ic majors. NOV. 18-19-WESTERN ELECTRIC COMPANY Socking EE, ME, IE, Math, Business Administration and Liberal Arts majors. NOV. 18-19—AMERICAN PHONE ■| 8 yce Curry plays the role of Sister Bessie Rite, and Francis Walsh is °ude Lester in the Heather Production of "Tobacco Road," to be presented at the Richford Hotel, beginning Wednesday. By VICTOR MENZA into a vicious animal when (ate does you a bad turn. Your innocent vanity is fired hotter than that of the depraved when you learn that the skiing trip on which you intended, to be so beautiful was cancelled. How quickly you sour when someone sees things about you. If you're so blithe, why arc you wincing now instead of laughing? For all of the white, white Why don't you just go home directly after school or take a walk to some hidden comer of the campus and mine profundities? Why do you insist on condescending to the Rathskellar at every available moment in order to broadcast your indomitable intensity? You walk in wearing all the signals of noxious achievements, rangin from a head bowed by the weight of some existential dilemma to immune eyes fixed on some alleged spot on the wall. Some days you sit down at my table and tell me that you're about to “penetrate the abyss between knowledge and love" or that "LSD may be the answer". But you have no right to talk of answers because you haven't admitted tions. the real crammed into your pink there still remains something dishonest about you. Forgive me; I relent, I should have learned by this time that you have no teeth mouth, memory, but only the nostalgic future. Your myopia is unworthy of blame. And you, child of another ago. with your library book on the Italian Renaissance. And you who said just a moment ago “there will be time to wonder”. And you, the ques- But you ramble on about the redeeming powers of mysticism when the closest you come to anything mystic is eating lunch with a graduate student from India, No. I take it all back. It's not you. You're doing the best you can; you ox's brother, who likes his first three cups of coffee black. And, you, who enslaved yourself to good for mand a three-piece smile. Or you with the sensitive eyes and the hair pulled back in a bun. And me. may know somethin! others don't Maybe someone or something happened to you to make you question beyond faces and first things. No, it's not you because you've been cursed. . I've been here for three hours and I’ve seen you all. My cigarettes have begun to taste like gun metal, my nose is loo dry to breathe through, and the grape drink no longer sOolhes anything. If it doesn't happen in another Or is it you with the blond hair and blue eyes? When you walk into the Rathskellar you're always fifteen minutes. I'll have to wail until Monday. I used to he able to say "I'm lonely ”, "your'e lonely”. Somewhere grown over with coy ornaments and pretenses I forgot how. I forgot that there isn't world and time enough. either on your way or just returninf. Your Neanderthal happiness ‘is so transient- so fragile. Have I told you an injustice by likening you to a primate? I’ve seen you recoil People and Politics By RUSSELL I have heard il said that if our ambitious Governor does not get the presidential nomination, offtrack betting will be legalized. How unfair this would he to Papal bingo, private card games, Navada commutors, and to laissezfaire economics. The government's share of the proceeds would make belting on the ponies financial suicide, old institutions such as the floating crap game would subject to income tax evasion, and odds, after taxes, would force gamblers to take courses in mathematics at their own expense. England has legalized gambling. The guilt associated with games of chance has been lessened and an outlet for those burdened with loo much spare time has been provided. But the sport of kings, along with all the others- has lost exclusiveness. its privacy and Since practically everyone gambles, men of good breeding and PANZICA high estate are now making their wagers next to commoners. Hence, legalized gaming is far more than creeping socialism. The thrills of exchanging money and haggling have been stifled by checks, charge accounts. I.O.U.'s, and fixed prices, which are, in most cases, taken care of unconsciously. There will be more raffles, football pools, and lotteries available at obsolete post offices, theatres, and churches to feed the instinct. Gambling will become such a respectable norm that, except for a few old timers, the younger generations will indulge their whole pay checks and then some, knowing that they are paying for their food, housing, education, medical care, and automobiles. Evening will wear an ubiquitous neon of lucky numbers and sleep will abound with jack pot dreams. Placement Service Announces Opportunitiesfor Grads Liberal Arts, Business Admini- % Opinion and Conviction To Aid Pharmacy 1 The Circus Dear Ma’n Pa, A bunch o’ us fellers was playin PAGE FIVE SPECTRUM Friday, November 15, 1963 & TELE TELEGRAPH CO. Seeking Engineering, Math, Physics, Business Administration and Liberal Arts majors. nov. & is— Arthur andersen COMPANY Seeking Accounting majors NOV. 20—TOUCHE. ROSS, BAILEY & SMART Seeking Accounting majors. NOV. 20—VITRO LABORATORIES Seeking Math. Physics, EE and ME majors. NOV. 20—BENDIX ECLIPSE- PIONEER DIVISION Seeking EE and ME majors. NOV. 20—THE TRANE COMPANY Seeking CE, IE, ME. and CH E. majors. NOV. 21—CORNING GLASS WORKS Seeking MB:, EE, CH E . ES. Physics and Chemistry majors. NOV. 21—CHICAGO PNEUMATIC TOOL CO. Seeking ME, IE, EE and CE majors NOV. 21-MOORE PRODUCTS a). OF PHILADELPHIA Seeking EE, IE. ME and CHE. majors NOV. 21—YWCA Seeking Women Liberal Arts majors NOV. 22-HOOKER CHEMICAL CORPORATION Seeking EE, ME and CH E majors. Also Chemistry candidates ; at all degree levels. �Friday, November 15, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE SIX Newman Club Sponsors Welfare Family in City By DOUGLAS GELIA ‘Charity', which usually means ‘open your pocketbook and give’, has been given a new connotation by UB’S Newman Club organization. As pafrt of the Catholic Action Program, which seeks layman participation in religious tasks, the Newman Club has ‘adopted - an area Negro family. Through guidance from priests at Saint Nicholas’ Roman Catholic Church here in Buffalo, this welfare supported family, consisting of a conscientious mother and eight children ranging from age three months to eleven years, has been taken in the Newman Club fold, i The family, which cannot be named because their welfare status might be upset by the assistance Newman Club is rendering it, is in frequent contact with student members of Newman Club. Miss Connie Carter, Religious Vice President, and Miss Mary Ann Fowler, her assistant, are direct- 1 j the project. Food, clothing, toys .and most important, personal attention is cheerfully given to the ing - family. An important project recently facing Miss Carter and Miss Fowler has been the seieetion ot godparents for the Christening of (wo of the children. 1 I-argely responsible for initialing this adoption was the mother o( this family, desiring to keep I tie family together and having no other. means to manage it, who came to Saint Nicholas’ for help. She herself was a member of the Eastern Star religion. The children though are. Catholic, six of them attending Saint Nicholas’ School. In addition to seeking family unity, the mother is receiving instructions on the Catholic . . . so I can heller underfaith, stand and love my children.” “ Members of Newman Club assist fit this point by babysitting tor the mother while she attends inslruc- MARY ANN FOWLER (left) CONNIE CARTER (right) lion classes a Saint Nicholas’. In the past, she hd found it impossible to leave her borne for fear of having her children taken away from her by welfare authorities. Her deep concern for her children is further seen in her desire for their continued education. Newman Chit) is planning to have one or two of the children attend their First Annual Fall Communion Breakfast this Sunday in the MultiPurpose Room at Norton Union. The breakfast, to be held after the 10:BO a.m. Mass, will enable Catholics and non-Catholics to meet part of the family and talk with the children. Dress warm for the game... Has... SWEATSHIRTS $1.95 <»"«■ $2.95 announcing ... a NEW COLOR (Our 14th Color) U.B. ROYAL BLUE JUST IN TIME FOR TOMORROW'S GAME BUFFALO TEXTBOOK .And JACKETS $6.75 to $22.00 STORES, INC. 3610 MAIN ST. Poplin Heavy Cotton Genuine Leather Sleeve Body — (near Heavy Quilted Bailey) IF 3-7131 Santa Claus Is Coming Here's Something to Hint For We Are Now Aqents For WEBCOR WEBCOR ©MHTO1T high fidelity tape recorder Completely American-made, this lightweight compact offers portability, simple operation and Webcor quality at a very modest price. Makes wonderful sounding full fidelity dual track recordings in two speeds . . . 3% and 7>/2 ips. Plays 3", 5" and 7" reels. Has highly sensitive hand held microphone. Powerful amplifier and wide range Permanent Magnet speaker reproduces outstanding sound. Features Webcor's new single push-lever simplified control. External speaker jack. Record safety lock prevents accidental erasure. Roomy built-in storage holds phone. Rugged Ebony, EP-2-W0. cord, reels and microcase weighs only 14 lbs. TF’/TV [M©(Q»EES - So Save Your Money Sell us the used Textbooks you no longer need .for Christmas Money! .. We'll Have Many Unusual Gift Items On Display Right After Thanksgiving Or... GIVE A BOOK FOR CHRISTMAS �Friday, November 15, 1963 SPECTRUM 1/^eiiaioiiA Gamma Delta The next business meeting will be held on Nov. 20. in 344 Norton. We will meet for dinner at 5:30 and a topic discussion will be held at 6:30. The topic: “Christian ReThe Docligions in America troine.” All Concert patron tickets must be turned in at this meeing. Those planning on going to the picnic at Letchworth with Syracase (Zeta Pi) and Gcneseo (Zeta Epsilon) groups, meet at Norton at 11:00 a.m. Sunday. For further information call Carol Mugel, TR — 7-0497. , Tickets for the Christmas Concert at Kleinhans will be on sale in Norton on Fridays from, 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Hillel News Friday Evening Service and Oneg Shabhat The B’nai B’rith Hillel Founda ion Will hold Sabbath Services this ■vening at 7:45 p.m. in the Hillel louse. Dr. Justin Hofmann will ;peak on: “The Vitality of Jewish tradition.-” An Oneg Shabbat will ollow. One-Day Institute The third annual One-Day Instite will he held on Sunday. Delegates from Frcdonia, Rochester, Syracuse and Alfred University will attend. The State University College and the Erie County Technical Insitute Hillel groups will also he represented. The Institute program will gel PAGE SEVEN Rivers-Seitz Success Card Sale is now in progress. The cards may be picked up any day at the Club from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Wesley Foundation "The Savage Eye," a full length film which has been shown "off Broadway,” will be viewed Sunday evening, Nov. 17, at the 5:00 p.m. supper meeting of the Wesley Foundation in the University Methodist Church. "The Savage Eye" deals with the struggle for personal identity and worth and is an hour of looking into a mirror. Friday, (Today) Bowling party University Methodist Church — at 7:30 p.m. Price: $.50 includes bowling, dancing and re- Lanes, freshments. Saturday. Nov. 23 — Splash party and dinner. There will be a swim- ming party in the University pool. 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. At. 5:00 p.m. the group will meet at Goodyear to go for dinner, dutch treat, at an outof-the-way, less-to-pay restaurant, where T-bone steaks are $1.00. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship The next meeting of IVCF will be on Thursday, November 21, in Norton 334 from 4-5 p.m. Dr. Ad rian Kanaar will speak on the topic, "The Personal Persuit of God.” IVCF has two weekly discussion groups. One meets Mondays, from 3-4 p.m. in Norton 246. TTie other is on Fridays from 12-1 p.m. in Norton 217. Anyone who is interested is welcome. Mr. William Seitz, Associate Director in charge of exhibitions of painting and sculp- ture at New York’s Museum of Modern Art and Mr. Larry Rivers, one of the most talked- about American painters, were guests of the Art Department last Wednesday in an open session on “Today’s Provocative Art”. Mr. Philip Elliott, Chairman of the department presided over what proved to be an informative and enjoyable, as well as humorous, discussion for over 500 people consisting of students, faculty, and the general public. Mr. Seitz is a native Buffalonian and a graduate of the Albright Art School and the University of Buffalo. He received his B.F.A. here, (assisting Professor John Sewali, then in charge of art history) and went on to Princeton, where he received his PhD. Mr. Seitz discussed figurative painting, Neo- "Africa In the question period which followed, Mr. Seitz was asked. “What makes a painter change his way of painting?” To this he replied, “Some artists change because they humanism and the currently controversial “pop-art". He then introduced Mr. Larry Rivers, "Mr. Rivers is an artist who has always been with or ahead of developments or movements in art, yet, does not fit into any of these cate gories. He has tried fo compete with the masters, has come close to abstract, is not realistic, his pictures resemble a callage, he smashes hings and puts them together again, he is an artist who has lived through pressures of what is presently going on and somehow still manages to he himself.” Mr. Rivers showed slides of some of his controversial paintings and sculpture and pointed out his changes in style. He explained thal heads and hands intrigued him. which is why he often painted several of these on a page eliminating the rest of the body. Other subjects included a French $20 bill. Camel cigarettes and a map ol feel that their method is not good any more. Some suddenly beeme interested in things they have not paid any attenion to before and others switch just because the magazines do!" LET'S FACE FACTS, underway with registration of delegaes at 11; 00 a.ra. A Uox and Bagel Brunch will follow at noon. The guest lecturer of the Institute will he Rabbi Abraham Karp, Temple Beth-El Rochester. Rabbi Karp will speak on "The Jewish Conceptions nf Heaven and Hell.” His talk will he followed by a group discussion. Vocational Film Series The B'nai B’rith Jewish Family Service Group Guidance Program will present another in its monthly film series on professions Thursday at 8:00 p.m. in the Hillel House The profession of Social Work will be explained. Newman Club Wednesday there will be a general meeting in the Multi-Purpose Room at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Elliot will speak on “Modern Art and its Interpefations.” A Communion Breakfast will be held Sunday. Mass will be at 10:30 a m. in the Canctilieian Center. A breakfast will follow at 11:30 a.m in the Multi-Purpose Room. Msgr. Dempsey will speak on “Newmanism and the Ecumenical Council." Tickets are available at the Club; the price is $.50 for members and S100 for non-members. Newman Club will hold a date dance Nov. 23. at the Hotel Buffalo from 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. The cost is 3:00 per couple. Just a reminder: The Christmas YOUR I. D. CARD WORTH 10% With Any Purchase At Gc>ld nutu’s SAaed Boulevard Mall p 0R * * THE CAMPUS LOOK Keds Hush Puppies Trios Deb$ • * * Florsheims Bates Dancing Supplies Made with nippy, taste-tempting cheddar cheese, especially prepared for McDonald s. Grilled with juicy pure beef hamburger, ground fresh daily. Served in seconds piping hot and delicious on a toasted bun. McDonald’s for cleanliness, convenience . . ... <*• mrch»» McDonald's 1385 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. MAPLE ROAD Vi Mila North of SHERIDAN DRIVE otPiece) (Adjacent The Boulevard Mall Open Friday and Saturday until 1:00 Operated hy the JERRY BROWNROUT CORP. stance. It's Only $45.00 . and value. thm drlvt’la with Wince not, Wilbur. Frederika means no harm. How can any frail, female person resist the rugged, manly attractions of an ‘American Warmer' by Zero King? Its imported cotton-cavalry-twill exterior magnetizes her very being. As for its hearty pile lining—it makes your presence in her life the warmest joy she has ever known. Kindness. Wilbur, kindness! Tell Frederika something nice. The price of your ‘American Warmer’, for in- RIVERSIDE MEN'S SHOP OPEN 9 to 9 DAILY 783 TONAWANDA ST. at ONTARIO �Use of Libraries More effective use of university libraries is the theme of a report now being written on the Syracuse University campus and soou'to'-bu V released. J The study, written by Miss Lue11a V. Snyder, educational consultant. is part of "Project I” of the By LEON LEWIS The Lillies of Hie Field I went to see the current feature at the Kensington, The Lilies of the Field, with some apprehension. The plight of five impoverished German nuns trying to build a chapel in the New Mexican desert didn't strike me as very promising movie material. Even the opportunity of seeing the very competent Sidney Potier as a young man. on the road, who stops to help them, didn't seem like much consolation. However, instead of a sentimental, maudlin sermon on the goodness of God and Man, the movie turned out to be an intelligent and witty story of the way in which a man very much of the world and the world of religion may be brought into closer harmony to the mutual benefit of both. The picture's strength lies in three places. First, it is unpretentious and appealingly modest even when it is dealing with surefire dramatic; material. Secondly, it is witty and imaginative in conception so that the audience is constantly surprised by ingenious twists and turns in whaf appear to be obvious situations. And finally. it is supercharged with an electric performance by Sidney Potieri (which won him First Prize for Acting in the Berlin Festival in that illuminates the action whenever Mr. Potier is on the 1963) , screen. As the picture opens, we see Mr. Potier drive up to the convent to replenish the water which has evaporated from his radiator. The nuns ask him to replaster their roof and he agrees. He is a traveling man. living where he parks his car and working with his hands to put money in his pocket. The mother superior (well-played by Lilia Skala. a European actress who has been in movies for about 30 years) sees in him the man she has prayed for to build their chapel. At first, Potier doesn’t take her seriously, but her stubborn determination and faith begins to gel to him and out of his own stubborn pride, he accepts her challenge and begins to build the chapel. Then through a series of cleverly, constructed incidents with the local townspeople (Mexican ,and American) we can see Pbtier's slowly changing. When the chapel has boon nearly completed, it has turned into a work of pride for Potier. He is reluctant to have anyone help him with it, but he becomes caught up in the enthusiasm of the community, and finishes the job and drives off into the night as the picture ends. He has not become any more conventionally "religious,” but one would imagine that he has been fulfilled personally by the experience. Similarly, the convent has not been changed (except physically! either. The mother superior is still just as severe and uncomprising with her young charges, but there is a sense of light and joy about the place which did not exist before Potier passed through, and perhaps the Mother Superior has learned something more of the World of Man to add to her impress knowledge of the World of God. The conflict between two strongwilled individuals representing diametrically opposed points of view is not resolved, of course, but during the course of the movie, the possibilities of agreement and contention are explored in a fashion both frustrating and enlightening to both parties. A movie like this might have easily become dull or trite. It is not either dull or trite at any lime. What's more, it is so wonderfully human and honest that I would imagine that even a worldly or sophisticated person might find it amusing and engrossing. Were I not afraid of damning it with loo much praise; or were I writing for something like the Saturday Evening Post, I would suggest that is is a charming movie with something in it for the whole family. Because I am writing this for a paper with relatively sophisticated (even cynical) circulation, I think it sufficient to say that although my taste usually runs to movies by Fellini, Bergman, Rich- Inter-University Cooperation Program in Teacher Education which was financed in 1961 with a $1,844,000 grant from the Ford Founda- tion. The project is being handled by the schools of education in the four participating schools Syracuse University, Cornell University, University of Rochester and the State University at Buffalo. Students in teacher education from each school are participating in the plan; instead of formal courses, the students will have tutorial and honors work, special studies and do independent study. Other projects are also currently underway in the cooperative program. Miss Snyder's report is a twomonth study to emphasize the need for adequate research skills in teacher education. The report is expected to have implications for re-evaluation of techer education as a whole. The study will point out the great range of incoming college student abilities to use a library ranging from complete inadequacy lo fair proficiency, tn gathering material for the report, Miss Snyder has visited the libraries and staffs of the participating unversilies, and she is completing the work on the Syracuse campus wlv'e she is a former faculty member. Included in the recommendations for programs to improve the effectiveness of libraries is the suggestion that a general introductory film be created on how to use the library for research. Other efforts could be made, she will report, on programmed learning systems for various aspects of library use, such as sample card drawers for reference sy.s - tom learning. A former assistant professor in the School of Education at Syracuse. Miss Snyder held a dual role as assistant director of the audiovisual center. ardson and Truffaut, I found this movie quite enjoyable too. 4th Big Week MtFM KEKSm6K)((jELTFi-82t6 2nd Big Week FMH.KVMM JOMKNDHM 1 * Voitier IS HOHMH IN A NEW KIND OF LOVE RALPH NELSON S motm tun * MAKE HER Angolt" "Dtfiniltly not (1ST *CT0R for Littlo SIDNEY POITIER 1963Berlin SI ' fill! Im Fiili.il STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKET for all programs may be purchased upon presentation of I.D. card. STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKETS Available at Both Thaalers Upon Praaenlalton of Propai I.D. Card iMiNNMfMNOW PLAYING u. -caj !••••* Kl "A FULL, BLACK MELODRAMA SHATTERING IMPACT/ 7 -N.Y. m "DARING memorable." "Highly recommended." > ... Ct Fir Be a us Leader... ime Available n Buffalo belted, extra bulky sweat Hand knit in Mexico of 100% wool. Earthy colors, no two patterns alike. Pullover style also available. Sweaters for men too. Lon Evenings 7:30 9:30 - Sun. Mar. 3:30 5:30 W %_ =} W /X DIETRICH Written, Directed end Produced by Loun Clyde Sloumen Ueculive Producer J*ch 2 A< ATE( A —Plus— RICHARD BURTON in 719 Elmwood Ave. Tel 884-8545 "A TRIBUTE TO DYLAN THOMAS" Next to Greeniloovo Coffee House Academy Award Winner Le Vitn \\ fl, 1 »-' MARLENE jLvf&orYU OAt MeR only Mov oCC'tW. Sfcuicnt 1W Stuf jWom*. (fWu. Jf3-7000 The SPECTRUM now printed by ’ Jligolt & -3nc. ~Sm till printing 1381 KENMORE AVENUE (at Delaware) Phone 876-2284 q f**». The Hideaway 1006 E. Deiavan presents The RAVENS Every Wed., Fri. and Sat. ELI KONIKOFF and HIS YANKEE SIX On Thurs. Nite HOOTENANY Auditions For Folk Singers Lr< ■W *o Sun. Nite Zunser, Cue — Black Evl ■ —l fl Every - - . Pott —Time ... ArtKgr 0®$#1$ — — ofttei SPECIAL HAlF'flU a SALE Report to Stress The Reviewing Stand attitude Friday, November 15, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHT Wj ji ill /AJP 17 [ \\ A Coer. /Am W«e V, J ; '' Bs* Starting Wed., Nov. 13 I "SPARROWS CAN T SING" "A Wild and Wacky Frolic" N.Y. Time* CIRCLE ART 3165 Bailey at Amherst Every Monday Nite �Glee Club Concert Saturday To Feature The UB Blues The Jazz Gallery By RAYMOND CRAWFORD (and friend) wrote, Terry Southern once "You’re too hip. baby.” It’s too much of a hassle to be into things. One must be ever so careful not lo blow his cool. Of not coming on too strongly. The jazz afficionado has turned existential hipness into a science. Thou shall believe in Coltrane, Mank, and Mingus. Thou shalt not set up Brubeck. Mannc and Previn. The ten commandments re-applied to the angst age. The new trial by torture is to see if one can make the scene at the Five Spot in the East Village. You must sit absolutely still with a hlf-smiling “in” expression on your face, “digging the scene.” The absurdity of it all is that Greek Notes Alpha Phi Omega fraternity will have a date party this Saturday at 8:00 p.m. at Bosclla's restau- Phi Epsilon Kappa will hold a “Bermuda Party” on Saturday, The party will be held at Kencik’s Restaurant, 80 Padrewski Drive, beginning at 8:30 p.m. Sigma Kappa would like to congratulate Marilyn Stefonetti, pledge class president and all the pledge class officers. The pledge class of Sigma Kappa will hold a shoeshine in Norton Union on Friday, Nov. 22. ft will be their money making project. Sigma Kappa celebrated Big and ittle Sister night at their apartlent on Flower St. and Founders’ ay was held and recognized on ov. 11 in the Norton Cafeteria, 17, the Sunday, Nov. 1963 ledge Class of Theta Chi Fraterny will sponsor a Hot Pizza Sale By JOE LANG A special feature will be presented Saturday evening at the joint UB-Colgatc post game Glee Club Concert. “The UB Blues,” a barbershop quartet formed last year by four members of the University Men’s Glee Club, have been chosen to present a number of songs from their repertoire. The group plans to perform such Monk. Coltrane, Mingus ef. al., and scene in general, ARE hip. That is to say, the sounds best communicate a consciousness to get people to listen to this kind of criticism. Note, for example, the language used in this column that you are in the process of reading. X had to communicate through socalled "hip" language. Unless one seems "into things." no one will the ‘ November 23rd at 8:30 in $ Michael Cohen, president of the Student Association announced that THE UB BLUES, a Barbershop Quartet the Student Association has pledged $2,500.00 through the Campus Barrel to the United Fund in their drive last week. This pledge by the students allowed the University to reach its goal in collecting pledges amounting to $22,067.10, The Campus Barrel campaign will be held in the Spring to fulfill the pledge. The cooperation of the students at that time will be appreciated to once again fulfill the pledge. traditional college favorites as "Mighty Like a Roke,” "Coney Island Baby," “When Uncle Joe Plays a Rag on His Old Banjo," and “The Halls of Ivy.” Their performance. together with the offerings of both the UB and Colgate Glee Clubs, promise a rich, diver- sified musical program. “The UB Blues” have become a campus hit since their debut last year in a University talent show. The group of UB vocalists consists of: Paul Whitcomb, a mathematics major who sings second bass; John Slattery, an english major, "Don't Say Clothes—Say Tartan Shop" LIKE FLOWERS IN THE SNOW Vi the holiday wool dresses Light, lovely and absolutely luscious in white and pale pastels. COME AND SEE 5426 Main St. ! NF 2-6060 Open Friday Evening 5HERIDAW Stt WANTED For a Recreational Magazine HIGH COMMISSION IN PART TIME WORK For Interview; Call Mrs. Davis—TL 2-947G or Write: Escort Magazine ~ — L l! ■^ '•***T*Pack 9 P^T s* er,d Sski ShoP Sber' dan sv, shoP dan shop ■ Sher' dar' l Uher' G o ar a a e ■ 66 n Reo' *' I "flRST, FIRST "firs’* ftr .° A ne5 0 '. \32g& 3521 Sheridan Dr. (Between Mlllersport Sweet Home Rd.) "ON CAMPUS" Robert S. Beckwith. Assistant Professor of Music and Director of Choral Music, will lecture in the Norton Conference Theatre. Wednesday at 8; 30, on "Soviet Music: A First Hand Report". The talk will include tape recording from the Leningrad Conservatory in Russia where Professor Beckwith spent much of his time while visiting Russia as the first United States exchange scholar in recent years. Are Coming! most hip people I know. Universl y pietlges On Soviet Music Four Preps ADVERTISING Salesman 201 Delaware Avo. major. Henry Wicke, Jr., a faculty member of the music department, is technical director. The concert, which will be followed by a dance in Norton, marks the opening of the second year of have a friend who wears baggy pants, attends business school, goes with a chick with teased hair, and refuses to smoke. He is one of the ] ii director is Don- ald Conover, a music education Beckwith Speaks The Wiliiamsville, N. Y. *■*' Gary Churchill, anthropology, first tenor. The musical Digging jazz can be a cop-out. Art shouldn’t be used lo escape, I call TF 6-9895. — the quartet’s second tenpr; Ronald Capuano, accounting, baritone; and listen. jr resident students. Freshly aked cheese and pepperoni pizza ill be sold at $1.00. For free de- very PAGE NINE SPECTRUM Friday, November 15, 1963 and Can TF 2-0800 the Varsity Music Series sponsord bey the UB choral organizations. The post-game glee club concert is an affair which at many Ivy League schools arouses as much excitement and enthusiasm in the student body as the football game itself. UB can feel fortunate that it is being introduced to such a tradition this year. Tickets for the function are still available at box offices in Norton Union and Baird Hall and from members of both the UB Men's Glee Club and Women's Chorale. Admission is $.75 for students, and $1.50 for the general public. CLARK GYM PRICE $2.00 Per Ticket GREAT TALENT A Spectacular Show DON’T MISS IT! COLUMBIA RECORDING ARTISTS �Spectrum SoarJ Bridge Club SEANYS The Bridge Club will hold a meeting this Tuesday at 7:,30 in Norton, room 327. There will be a duplicate game for fractional master points, as well as instruction for beginners. Everybody from beginner to expert is invited to attend. The winners of last week’s duplicate game were: N-S, Warren Baker and Shicla Dowd; E-W. Mel On Thursday, SEANYS is sponsoring an informal meeting open to all those interested in the teaching profession. The program will feature a panel composed of faculty members from the School of Education who will entertain questions and discussion regarding the teacher education program. The meeting will take place at 7:15 p.m. in the Multi-Purpose Room and refreshments will be served. You are cordially invited to attend. Student Health Office Mrs. Armbruster of (he Student Health Office announced this week mat the last Flu Clinic will take place Thursday from 3:30-5:30 p.m. in the Health Office (in the basement of Michael Hall). Second flu injections and boosters will be, administered at the time. Social Welfare Club The Soeal Welfare Club will meet Thursday. Nov. 21. in 330 Norton at 4:30 p.m. Miss Shirley Plumb, rase supervisor of the V.A. Hospital in-patient social service, will be the speaker. All students interested in social work or related fields are invited lb attend. ' Rosenblat and Chuck Braver The Bridge Club is sending four four-man teams to the Rochester Invitational Bridge Tournament on Nov. 23. The members of the ,1’B teams arc: I Chuck Lamprey, Bob Lipsitz, EB-* GcoKgc:' rack' Fleischman, Allan Mellis, Dave Het- zei. Mcl Rosenblat. Warren Jacoby. Shicla Dowd, John Edelman. Sheila Shein, Dottle Oaniby, Dick Mcsl- ler. Ted Poritz. Jerry lushweilz. and Hug Peters. Christie House Christie House will have a joint Meeting oh Tuesday, tit 1.00 par Poe House This week Foe House will have Mr. Carbonara, an eminent philosophy teacher us a guest speaker. The meeting will be held Monday in room 242 at 10:00 a.m. Ail are invited. Publicity Committtee Publicity Committee of Union Board is open for membership to all students of U.B, All are welcome to room 307 Norton on any Wednesday afternoon from 3 .to D p.m. Recreation Committee The next meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, in room 215 Norton. New members are welcome. There will be a Pigskin Parly Saturday from 3:30 to 5:31), There will be a band and refreshments. Applications may he obtained for the bridge, (able tennis, pool and bowling-tournaments. These are the elimination tournaments for the A.C.U, Tournaments, Friday, November 8, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE TEN The Campus Alliance Party is sponsoring a second town council meeting, Wednesday,' in the conference theatre. The purpose of the meeting ds for students to discuss the purposes of student government and problems w h i c h face the campus. Suggestions as to the solutions of these problems will be discussed by the Senators who attend. ■ WANTED! Timekeepers to par- ticipate in the Third Annual Great Lakes Novice Debate Tournament to be held on campus Friday and Saturday December 6th and 7th. Twenty schools from the mid-west, New England and Washington are expected to attend. No experience necessary. Please leave your name and phone number in Norton 332 by Tuesday, November 26th. ARE YOU AN ENVELOPE LICKER? A stamp sticker? A letter writer? Most of us aren't. That’s why the telephone was invented A Long Distance call home is so much quicker than writing. Pleasanter, too . . . because you're "home" for a little while. Try It, tonight. Rates are lower, remember, every evening after 6 00 and all day Sunday. Extra low for many calls within New York State alter 9:00 p.m. * New York Telephone THE rproquois International Mweftea. infc, Oatrtet Mdk, tuftete, K.V, i . Tampa, Fla.. Findlay, 0., Covington, Ky. �Friday, November 15, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE ELEVEN Twelve Seniors Will End College Coreers Agoi st Colgate tain Eric Orke, Joe Laputka, and John Breiten, all tackles. The coach describes his team as having “an antique offense- and heartfailure defense." The defense, a By ALLAN SCHOLOM Twelve seniors will make the final appearance of their college careers tomorrow when the University of Buffalo Bulls meet the Colgate Red Raiders at Rotary Field. Those donning the Royal Blue and White for the last time are: cp-captains, Gerry Philbin and Larry Gergley, John Stofa, Jim Ryan, Tom Butler, Dan .Mole, Jerry Ratkewicz, Bill Sitler- and Ken Kogut. Jim Burd and John Cimba will be present, but on the sidelines due to injuries incurred earlier in the season. Colgate returns to the scene of one its most frustrating games of Rotary Field, where the 1962 Bulls beat the Red Raiders 6-0 in a snowstorm. Colgate Coach Hal Lahar is out to avenge last year’s defeat, which was the first UB victory over Colgate since 1894. Colgate had beaten the Bulls seven times, until head-coach Dick Offenhamer, a Colgate alumnus directed his charges to hard-fought victory. Colgate has encountered the injury jinx, as have (he Bulls. After winning (wo and tying one of the first three games, the Red Raiders lost top end and pass receiver, Chris Lomas. This, coupled with an earlier injury to Jim Heilman, crippled the Red Raiders attack, and as a result, they were shutout in two consecutive games. However, Coach Lahar, with his team at full strength, hopes to have his offense in high gear against the Bulls tomorrow. Colgate features a pair of inlerchangeable lines headed by Cap- 6-1-4 arrangement, employs only one linebacker. Norm Platt, a 5’ 8" 165 pound senior, has been doing an outstanding job in this key position. The offense is strictly a ball-control type: a tight T. with nothing fancy or tricky. Quarterback Gerry Barudin's passing to Lomas, and the running of Heilman fullback Don Court, and halfback Woltman highlight the Red Raider attack. Woltman, who also does place-kicking, booted the first Colgate field goal in twenty years against Cornell in 1962. The rest of the Red Raider's starting eleven includes end Ed Jones, and interior linemen, Bob Neagly, Mike Hefferman. and Bob J'aten. Colgate’s record to date is three wins, three losses, and a tie. On the other side of the fence for the first time this year the Lee Bulls came out of a game with no serious injuries. Coach Offenheimer has been stressing offense in this week's practice sessions, trying to develop a more productive attack The Bulls have scored only one touchdown in their last two games and the coach hopes to correct this situation with a wide-open game. Those making this week's "honor role" for their play against Boston College are: defense Philbin, .68; Poles, .67; Gcringer, .70; .70; Edward. Ratkewicz, .70; and offense Nichols, .69; McNally, .65; Condino, .63; Ratkewicz, .63. Gerry Philbin was named to the All-East Team for the fourth time this year. This represents the most times that any tackle has made the team this year. That Philbin was — named in a losing effort against Boston College is all the more credit to him. BC coach Jim Millas good a er said he is lineman as we’ve faced all year." " The following policy has hocn cs tahlishrd by Canisius College for University of Buffalo students wishing to attend Buffalo games in Memorial Auditorium. ,UB students will pay $1.00 per ticket and will purchase them at (he ticket office in Clark Gymnasium. The tickets are for both games of the doubleheader pmgram. All such tickets must be purchased by 2 p.m. the day of the game. After that time, all unsold tickets and money must be returned to Canisius College. Buffal will receive exactly the same seats as St; Bontfventure for the contests. These include 52fi brown seats along one side of the eotfrl, end and corner blues, and center greys. The great percentage of student tickets will be regular $3.00 seals, which UB will sell for $100. Tickets will be on strictly first come first serve basis. Tickets — for the first Auditorium contest, against Buffalo State on November 30, will go on sale Tuesday morning, November 19 at 9 o'clock. — — Admission to Clark Gymnasium GERRY PHILBIN, voted Buffalo's outstanding lineman for his play against ><Boston College, made the All-East Team for the fourth time. •games and the contest with. Vil lianova in the Auditorium will oner again he by I.D. cards, with nc additional money or tickets'needed, Buffalo s D°N outstanding back m the Boston Cole ®e 9 ame> . hlllllllllirilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllll’: FREE DELIVERY ■ I TO CAMPUS DORMS ONLY i = SUBMARINES From i 'HOAGY HEAVEN' Across From Granada Theatre 3201 MAIN 0 - Deliveries Nightly " 0 ** At 9:45 P.M. and 10:45 P.M. Orders Accepted Up To 15 Minutes Before Delivery Time Phone P.S. - HOT — 836-4808 MEATBALL OR ITALIAN SAUSAGE TOO! ~lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll~ The UNIVERSITY SERVICE CENTER (Basement of Town Hall) announces its Pre-Holiday Special (Effective Until XMAS) 1 Skirt, (plain), 1 Pants, 1 Sweater or 1 Sport Shirt CLEANED WITH EVERY DRY CLEANING ORDER OF $1.50 OR MORE! For cleaner that's handy. And work that is dandy; The Tower's the place. To please your taste ! a THOSE CLEAN WHITE ADLERS Now you’re getting the swing of it. All you have to do your Adlers. Suddenly you find yourself doing just as you beaming unquestioning approval. You’ll like it. Girls the Adler SC shrink controlled wool sock. In white is he "clean white sock” in please, and the whole world love it. And all because of and a covey of 'colors. SI. �PAGE TWELVE Friday, November 15, 1963 SPECTRUM iiiiininniiiniiiiiiiiiiwiiiiii ■ � Spectrum Sports ■ a fiiniiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM Concunnon Stars For B.C. Eagles; Yarbro Should Stick To Barbering! all expec- Last Saturday, Jack Concannon lived up to Eagles of Boston College to a 15-0 victory over the University of Buffalo Bulls. Concannon’s splendid play reinforced the fact that he is the best quarterback the football team has ever faced, overshadowing such standouts as Gary Wood of Cornell, Pat McCarthy of Hoty Cross, and Dan Keating of Colgate. Flashy Jack heaved the pigskin for 169 yards and scrambled for another 65 on the ground. The tall Bostonian forgot that the elements were not in favor of a passing game (the rain-soaked field was better suited for the grazing of water buffalo) and after the opening kickoff completed five of five passes, the last one being a 14 yard toss for the first tally. Mixing his running and passing plays well, Concannon highlighted Boston’s second period scoring march. Although penalties and interceptions once again quieted the Buffalo offense, there was one bright spot in this department, in the person of Don Gilbert. The high school All-American from Bennett quarterbacked the Bulls in their only sustained drive of the afternoon, a 64 yard effort that ended on the Boston College 25 yard line. Gilbert added to the offense what was truly needed—a varied and more wide open attack. Using an excellent combination of running plays and passes, Gilbert put some punch into the punchless Buffalo offense. He was voted Buffalo’s outstanding back, whiWGerry Philbin, as expected, was voted the outstanding lineman. tations as he led the * By TERRY SWEENEY The University of Buffalo cross country team finished the season by trouncing R.l.T. 32-23. Tony Fer rante of R.l.T. ran the slippery, rain splattered 4 mile Rochester course in 23 min. 19 sec. to take first place. Ferrante was followed by Bill Suedmeyer (23.48) and Ed Lontrato (23.52) both of U.B. Wieffenbach, Hoffman and Hansel finished in the fiftth, sixth and seventh spots respectively for U.B. The R.l.T. win rounded out the season for U.B., leaving them with a 5 win, 6 loss record. The U.B. frosh team was defeated by the R.l.T. frosh 25-32. Gersey of R.l.T. won the meet with a time of 14.33.9. Dick Genau of U.B. was close behind crossing the wire in 14.52. The fourth and fifth spots were taken by Buffalo’s Williams and Bailev. Last Saturday Buffalo State played host to the New York State cross country at Delaware park. Roberts Wesleyan College won the team followed by Alfred and Buf- falo State. U.B. was disqualified for running 8 men. The rules permit each team to enter no more than seven. Bill Lalley of Cortland won the individual title, running the 4.7 mile course in 23.06. Tim Bums of Buffalo State, finished second with a time of 23.28, edging U.B’s Stu Katz by 3 seconds. The freshman title went to Alfred with Buffalo State second and Lemoyne third. Bill Ripple of Lemoyne circled the 2.9 mile course in 14.25 followed in order by Bill Foresberg of Alfred, Denny Fries of Cortland and Dick Genau of U.B. Buffalo will play host to other schools in the February tournament of the Association of College Unions. The tour- nament will consist of table tennis, billiards, pool, bridge, chess, and bowling. Each of the 30 schools that are expected to. attend will enter teams in competition for trophies in the various events. Any student of UB may represent the school if he qualifies to do so. Eliminations have already begun in some of the events; howere, they will continue all semester. Joe Paffie is in charge of the tournament entries for Buffalo and has the necessary entry forms. His office is next to the bowling alleys. Girls are urged to enter the tournament, because last year Buffalo was short on .female entries. By ED RIZZO Points received from football have given Alpha Epsilon Pi the lead for the Pahlowitz Trophy with 124 points. Sigma Alpha Mu is in second with 123%. Sig Ep has 123 121 points. points. Beta Sig has Phi Ep has 119 points. The swimming meet will be held Monday November 18, at 6:00. The handball tournament began this week on Monday. In the intramural football playoffs on Monday the Zygotes de- feated the Corner Court Crushers, 32-0. Alpha Sig won the fraternity championship by defeating Beta Sig 28-0. Alpha Sig played the winners of Zygote-Tower game Wednesday for the campus championship. last The final results of the intramur- al football league have been tabulated. They are: Monday Independent (Final) W L T Zygotes 7 0 1 7 1 0 Mooners 5 3 0 5 3 0 4 3 1 Rams Allenhurst Stars Upper Tower Dembo’s . 3 4 1 2 5 1 A Raiders Lower Tower 1 7 0 .. 0 8 0 Challengers • • • Wednesday Independent (Final) W L T 7 10 Tower 6 2 0 Hemingway House 6 2 0 Irving House 5 3 0 James House * Speaking of Gerry Philbin, this writer would like to mention some reactions of sportswriters to Philbin’s publicity. The Delaware sports editor remarked about the pen he received that had written on it, “Watch Gerry Philbin Buffalo’s All-American tackle.” His reference to Philbin was not as “King Kong” but as “Bugs Bunny” Philbin. He said he would use the pen to write Buffalo’s obituary. However, the Delaware writer’s negative attitude should be paid little heed, for to call an athlete of Gerry Philbin's caliber “Bugs Bunny” is merely to admit one’s complete ignorance of the game of football and of the qualities of a great football player. I wonder if Delaware tackle Paul Chesmore has recuperated from the trouncing he received at the hands of Bugsy? Gar Yarbro. sporlswriter of the Football News, writes, “I got a free ball point pen from the University of Buffalo. On the side of it was written—‘Watch Gerry Philbin Buffalo’s All-American tackle.’ He may be a good player but who ever heard of an All-American from Buffalo? In fact up until last year I never even heard of Buffalo. But despite the free pen I can’t vote for Gerry Philbin because I am voting for all Southern players.” This is beyond a doubt the most juvenile bit of reasoning I have ever heard. The name of Yarbro’s column is From The Barbershop, and from the looks of his writing it is suggested that he return to his former trade. A barber is not expected to be intelligent. Yarbro explains the entire matter in another paragraph. He writes, "What is a fink? Among my many fan letters last week several people referred to me as a “fink” and I didn’t know whether to feel flattered or insulted, I asked the editor what a fink was and he said that it was a stupid hillbilly barber from Tennessee who didn't know how to pick football winners. Is this true?” This writer does not know if this is true, but the word “fink” has a certain ring about it that makes it appear suited to a person such as Mr. Yarbro. Do not worry Gerry, most of the good sportswriters make sure they have looked up an athlete’s record and seen his movies before they vote or do not vote him All-American. For Palowitz Trophy Poe House . Scott House Ailenhurst Chargers ...... Kipling House Lewis House » » 3 5 0 2 6 0 1 7 0 0 8 0 0 8 0 � Friday Independent (Corner Court' Champ*) W LT 6 0 1 Comer Court Crushers 3 0 3 Crispins 440’s 4 2 1 4 2 1 Panthers Mud Cats 3 4 0 3 4 0 Flying Frosh 0 7 0 Tigers 0 7 0 Browns — STU KATZ. Peterson to Lead Fencers In Annual "Oldtimers" Meet By BRYNA MILLMAN Coach Sid Schwartz puts his varsity members to the test next Fri- day evening when he pits them against an array of “oldtimers” whose collective record, studded with championships and titles, has not before been equalled in the history of the alumni meet. The outcome of last year’s meet was a 21-16 victory for the varsity. There are eleven fencers with “alumni" status returning for this event. Many have been regional or national champions in a particular weapon, as well as having been professional instructors. For this reason Coach Schwartz is scramblan alumnus will ing the field not necessarily compete in the weapon in which he has previously distinguished himself. The com— position of the squads is being withheld until the last possible moment. Of the, eleven returning "oldtimers”, six are actual UB Alumni and three are former co-captains. Among them is Bob Peterson, who was co-capt, of the ’58-’59 team. Bob was a standout in epee competition during the North Atlantic championships by retaining first place for three consecutive and making the All-American team for the years 1957-58. Also returning is Bob Welch, co-capt. of the ’59-’60 team. Aldo Sand (Santorri) captain of the ’54 team, and Fersch who held first and second places in the North Atlantic Foil competition for 1962 and 1963 respectively. The other UB alumni are Kevin Gorman who was with the team in 1956-58, and A1 Jenson (UB ’63) Joe (Jedrzejewski) 1954-55. One of the five members of the “oldtimer” team is Barry Benisch, a former fencer from Brooklyn College, who now attends UB Medical School. Also attending will be Mike Mearian, a name familiar to local fans of WBEN and WBEN-TV. Mike conducts "Fun to Learn” and “Pop- eye’s Playhouse”, and acquired his skill in fencing at Cornell. It was erroneously reported in the Spectrum that Mark Fox is sole captain of the '63-’64 team. Both he and Barry Canter will be co-captains. Also, the Freshman Fencer of the Year award for 196263 went to Dave Kirschgessner. and not Gerry Aronoff. Listen to UB Sports Highlights" for the most accurate report on all sporting events on campus. The fifteen minute program is devoted entirely to UB news whether it be football or fencing, basketball or wrestling. Tonight, along with a rundown on the sports scene, Wally Blatter will have an interview with UB’s freshmen football coach, Dew- ey Wade. Be sure to listen in at 6:15 over WBFO-FM, 88,7 meg. Tuesday Fraternity (Final) W L T 6 0 0 4 2 0 3 1 2 3 2 1 A. I. I. E 2 3 1 Sigma Phi Epsilon Theta Chi 1 5 0 0 6 0 Kappa Psi Thursday Fraternity (Beta Sig Champs) W L T Beta Sigma Rho .. 6 0 0 4 1 0 Alphaepsilon Pi ... 3 2 1 Tau Kappa Epsilon 1 3 0 Phi Epsilon Pi 1 4 0 Lamba Tau Pi 1 4 0 Phi Kappa Psi 1 3 1 Gamma Phi Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Phi Omega Sigma Alpha Mu Frosh Win-9-0 The UB freshman football squad defeated Ithaca last Friday by a score of 9-0. Buffalo’s scores came in the third quarter. Dan Sella ran back a punt for 75 yards and John Schleifer followed with the extra point. Later, Jim Dunn tackled an Ithaca punter in his endzone after a bad snap iron his center sailed over his heap Dewey Wade, head coach, tioned other outstanding pla in the game. These included er Galinas, Dick Dunbar, Jim bie, Tom Popp, Nick Capuana Jerry Wastak. Wade also mentioned the fact that the freshme have lost Bill Bohner, an outstanding fullback, for the rest of tn season because of a knee injury 1 By ROCKY VERSACE A E IF Leads Greeks r I ■ Sports Circle Harriers Climax Season By Outclassing R.l.T. 32-23 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1963-11-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963-11-15 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v14n12_19631115 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-03 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v14n12 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 pages Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2fd766189b820567cb7a2b9f2c16f779.pdf 8adde1e19d59ca1145a4f1a9e421636d PDF Text Text or STATE DEBATE TOURNEY SET (See Page Three) VOLUME 14 MEW YORK JKT BUFFALO HOLIDAY LIBRARY HOURS SPECTRUM Convocations Slated Parker (See Page Ten) No. 13 BUFFALO NEW YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1963 New Testament Is Subject Seminar Of Pierson The New Testament will be the subject of a two day seminar today and tomorrow in the conference theatre. The Reverend Dr. Pierson Parker, Professor of New Testament Literature and Interpretation, General Theological Seminary, will give three talks under the general title “Inherit the Promise.” Divided into three sessions, the talks will run as follows; Part I, 8;00 10:00 p.m., today; Part II, 3:00 5:00 p.m., and Part III, 7:30 9:30 tom'’ - - ' - Having served on the faculty at the Seminary since 1949, Dr. Parker has been a Congregational minister. instructor at the Pacific School of Religion, instructor and professor at the University of the South, and lecturer at St. Augustine’s College, Canterbury. Dr. Parker studied at the University of California and received the Th. D. degree at the Pacific School of Religion. He is the author of The Gospel Before Mark and Inherit the Promise and a contributor to The Church and Organized Movements, Christianity and the contemporary Scene, and The Interpreter's Bible. Dr. Parker’s original attempt is to interpret the thinking of the generation that witnessed the revelation. Six keys to contemporary thought are said to be the following the Covenant, the Law, the New Age, truth by contraries, the physical versus the spiritual, and the Man. There will be a reception to honor the three clerics in the faculty lounge at 6:30. As with the lecture the reception is by invitation only. Rabbi Martin Goldberg and Reverend Joseph Cantillon have already accepted invitations to speak. The third invitation has been extended to Bishop Lauristan Scaife, but he has not replied. Rabbi Martin Goldberg, who earned his B.A. at Syracuse University, M.A., at the University of Cincinnati Ph. D. at the University of Pittsburg, has been at Temple Beth Zion since 1957. While in Buffalo he and his serving as Chaplin for Buffalo oeral H ospital, Roswell Park Memorial Institute and the Buffalo Police Department, Dr. Goldberg also is on the Advisory Committee °f the Economic Development Board of Erie County and is a member of the Buffalo Rotary Club. The Reverend Joseph F. Cantil'n S.J., is completing his tenth far on the faculty of Canisus ColRe, where he is a member of the department of Sociology, Bom in Buffalo, he did his undergraduate work at Boston College. Fath Ganglion holds graduate degress from Boston College,-Columbia Universi,y and Woodstock College, where Be was ordained to the priesthood w 1937. Presently he is serving on the National Advisory Board for | amily Life, National Catholic Welfare Conference. In the past he t'Aice has been President of the Buffalo Council on World Affairs, he "as also one of the co-founders of . Paul Goodman, former psychology professor, poet, novelist, social critic, and noted author will be on campus Dec. 5 and 6, in conjunction with the Distinguished Visitors Program and the Senate’s Convocations Committee, The program for Mr. Goodman’s visit includes luncheons and small group discussions with diffenert organizations on campus. On Thursday, Dec. 5, he will meet with the Frosh Council, graduate students. Bisonhead. and Cap and Gown, among others. ho vIHP Reverend Dr. Pierson Parker The end result is the belief that Christ docs inherit the promise that was made of old by God to man—that the results of biblical study have not upset but have strengthened and deepened faith. Open to the public, the lectures are sponsored by the Canterbury Association, student E p i s c o p al Church group on campus. the DE PORRES, a Catholic inter- racial group. Presently he is director of the Buffalo Urban League and a member of the Executive Board of the Diocesan Family Life Bureau. Dr. Puffer's Talk The last Bisonhead program featured a discussion of the Republic of Mongolia with world traveler Vice Pres. Claude Puffer. The group was very much interested in the Mongolian way of life and misconceptions of America. Mr. Goodman is a prolific writer. works are tilled .Making Do, The Society I Live in Is Mine, The Community of Scholars, The Lordly Hudson, Fiopiun Kssa\s and Gmwing I p Absurd. He, vine , i\ • In )/ ly critical of American society and education, have appeared in periodicals such as Commentary and The New Republic. Goodman is a graduate of the City College of New York and received his Ph.D in humanities from the University of Chicago. He has taught at Chicago, N.Y. U., and Black Mountain College, He is also a member of (he New York and Cleveland institutes for Gestalt Therapy and is presently with the Institute for Polity Studies in Washington, D.C. He will soon be Knapp Professor at the University of Wisconsin. An engaging iconoclast, Goodman has concerned himself with many significant social problems mid with education in America today, At an NSA conference last year, he addressed himself to the differences involved with the university being either an educational or an academic community. That is, should a gniversity exist merely for intellectual pursuits, or should it supply elements which Frosh Amendment Passed The Freshman amendment teethe constitution received a marginal two thirds vote Tuesday as the Student Senate approved the measure. The amendment to seat the vice president of the Freshman Class Council, Clint Devcaux. as a voting member of the Senate was defeated two weeks ago. After passing a motion for reconsideration, the vote of 20 in favor, 9 against and one abstention was sufficient to amend the constitution. Michael Cohen’s decision to make the necessary senatorial vote two thirds of those present is now being reviewed by the Student Judiciary. It is felt that the vote is in violation of the constitution, and a vote of two thirds of the total membership is needed to pass an amendment. The two and a half hour debate over the amendment which was sponsored by Robert Finkelstein. Russel G o 1 d b e r g, and Norene Hersch, required two revotes before the matter was finally settled. issue. National Affiliations Michael Shapiro presented a motion on the floor dealing with fraternity and sorority national affiliations: “Whereas National Fraternities on the State University of New York at Buffalo campus and all other nationally affiliated social organizations are not discriminatory by race color, or creed or other artificial criteria in nature and practice. And whereas, national organizations have been an asset to the aca- demica and extra-and-co-curricular activities on campus, Be it resolved that the Student Association of The State University of New York at Buffalo encourages the Board of Trustees of the State University of New York to reconsider their position, concerning the deaffiliation of organizations on campus. Be it further resolved, that is is our belief that such organizations should not be discouraged but rather encouraged to grow with the university.” The measure was passed unanimously by the Senate. Allocations Under the, advisement ot At Horowitz, chairman of the Finance Committee, the Labor and Industrial Relations Club received $455. The Cap and Gown was allocated $251.50. and a budget of $890 was approved for the Zionists Club, j Large Meeting The session was held in the multipurpose room and approximately 65 students sat in the gallery and watched the proceedings. A late announcement by the Convocations Committee stated that Charles Olson. U.'B.'s poet-in-rcsidence, will speak to the entire student body on Tuesday. Dec. 10, in the conference theatre at 3:00. Mountain College. However, Olson is more renowned as an author and poet. His major work is concerned with the creative Consciousness of Herman Melville and is entitled Call Me Ishmael. Other published works are collections of poetry such as SflHHp Haas Poet-in-Residence To Address Students The past summer, Mr. Olson was a visiting professor at Vancouver. He. has also been Rector at Black ad- the multi purpose room. Following that, ho will he available for questions and answers, and general discussion at an informal recop- Unity of Religions' Program ToBe Presented by B isonhead "Unity in Religion”, a panel discussion to be given on Dec. 8 at 7:30, will feature three locally prominant religious leaders. The clerics who will be representing the majpr faiths, Catholicism, Judasim, and Protestantism, will discuss the similarities in the three faiths. The program is being sponsored by Bisonhead, the senior men's honorary society. It will be open to Cap and Gown, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lamda Delta, and other invited guests. Social Critic to Speak Dec 5 t The Maximus Poems, y and x and The Distances. Olson is a leader of that type of poetry termed avante- jH garde. PAUL GOODMAN, Iconoclast can effectively coordinate the classroom with the individual's experiences. He finds that the present structure does neither very well, Students live in a chronic condition of chronic emergency and are bored in the position of seeking a license. Goodman’s opinion is that the student must take over the university, and society as well, as his own. This would replace the students’ childhood identity with an experience of society as a meaningful organ. John Galbraith remarked that "Paul Goodman is a man deeply dissatisfied with things as thcyarc." His strong convictions arc stated inthe preface to Growing Up Absurd: "I assume that the young young really heed a more worthwhile world in order to grow up at all if 10,000 people in all walks of life will stand up and taik out, we shall get back our Speaking about the Niagara frontier, Mr. Olson stated that "it is one corner of a triangle which is possibly the most interesting in consisting of Toronto. America Rochester-Buffalo, and the back country,” Olson, considering remaining in our English Dept., has described it as "going.” — IF I I H I / ... country.” CHARLES OLSON, Port Novice, Varsity Debaters To Attend Tournaments The novice division of the Do bating Society tied for second place with Middlebury College at the Niagara University tournament this past week-end. The winner ol the novice division was Colgate University. The members of our team were: Hedda Beckman, Ruth Shapiro, Raymond Major and Martin Feinrider. The negative team of Miss Shapiro and Mr. Feinrider had a win-loss record of 1-3. The affirmative team of Miss Beck man and Mr. Major were, unde feated in the tournament with a total of four wins. Miss Beckman had speaker points totaling 75. This was only three points away from the best speaker award with a total of 78 points. This was the first intercollegiate debate experience any of the debaters had. In light of this fact, the novices art looking forward to a very successful year Four of our debaters also en tered in the varsity division o) the tournament at Niagara. Debaf ing affirmatively were Linda Le venthal and Gerald Catanzaro, and debating negatively were Betsy Nordstrom and Andre Namenek. The affirmative team had a two win two loss record. The negative team won one debate and lost three. Tills week-end both the novice and varsity divisions are attend- ing tournaments. The novices along with Mrs, Potter are attending a tournament at Harpur College in Binghamton. Those who will be leaving this evening are: Diane Hayes, Carl Levine, < Ellen Abelson and Raymond Major. The varsity unit left yesterday evening lor the University of Vermont which is always one of the largest tournaments in the counLast year 280 debaters participated. Miss Carol Zeller and Mr. Gerald Catanzaro will be debating the pro, and Miss Linda Leventhal and Mr. Russell Goldberg will be debating the con on the national debate topic, Resolved: That the Federal Government should guarantee an opportunity for higher education to all qualified high school graduates. �PAGE TWO TIMEKEEPER Timekeepers needed to participate in the Third Annual Great Lakes Novice Debate Tournament to be held on campus Friday evening and Saturday morning Dec. 6 and 7. More than twenty schools from New York State, New England, Pennsylvania, the MidWest and Washington, D. C. are expected to attend. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Sign up by leaving your name and telephone number in Norton 357 by Tuesday, November 26th. Faculty Grants Fourteen faculty members were awarded grants in-aid for research during the three month period, August November 1, by the Committee on the Allocation of Research Funds. Dean Henry M. Woodburn, Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, is chairman of the committee. } Friday, November 22, 1963 SPECTRUM - Grants went to the following: Dr. John P. Ashton, Associate Pro- fessor of Philosophy: Dr. Selig Adler, Professor of American History; Dr. Calvin D. Ritchie, Assistant Professor of Chemistry; Dr. Reinhard C. Kuhn, Professor of Modern Languages; Dr. Milton Plesur, Assistant Professor of History; Richard A. Siegal, Assistnat Professor of Economics; Dr. Theodore N. Sarachman, Assistant Professor of Physics; Dr. Rollo Handy, Chairman of Philosophy De- partment; Dr. Claude M. Hillinger, Assistant Professor of Economics; Monte W. Holland, Lecturer of Physics; Robert I. Assistant Professor of PhysicsfiDr. Herbert G. Gutman, Associate Professor of History; Dr, Jack D. Klingman, Assistant Professor of Biochemistry; and Dr. Leo A. Loubere, Associate Professor of History.The grants r came, from the (Uni- versity's internal research-support fund designed primarily to furnish support in areas which arc not well supported by government agencies or foundations. The grants can assist in the early of stages research which are necessary for the construction of an attractive proposal, and can pro- vide emergency funds while the researcher is awaiting the activation of a contract. Student Judiciary Convenes Reviews Disciplinary Cases Thursday. Nov, 7. the Student Judiciary had its first official meeting of the year. "The Student Judiciary", according to a statement of disciplinary procedure is sued by the Dean of Students' Office, "is normally concerned with cases involving student behavior as it affects other students, and with action reflecting discredit on the entire student body.” This group, founded in 1958, consists of five members, two appointed by the Dean of Students, one appointed by the President of the University, and two appointed by the Executive Committee of the Student Senate upon ratification by the Sen- SKIERS! ; says ale body. In addition, there are two faculty advisors; Dean Thomas Schillo, Assistant Dean of (he School of Business, and Dr. Ilayne W. Reese, of the Psychology Department. The student members who are appointed in April, serve from the following September to the end ol the school year. Present membership includes Alan Falk, Terrence Gerace, Paul Sehulman, Frank Alessi and Joan Wilkins, Chief Jus- "Two Heads Are Better Than One" /neADj HEAD SKIES 98.50 & up tice, To be appointed to the Judiciay a student must be an upperclassman. Junior or Senior, a full-time student with an overall grade-poinlaverage of 1,0. COMPLETE SKI PACKAGE 69 95 Publications Board Statement On Oct. 31, the Student Publications Board issued a policy statement which prohibited all unauthorized newsletters from publishing until a further statement had been made. On Nov. 6, it was a decision of the Publications Board that all unrecognized publications must fill out an application for registration to be acted upon by the board before they are allowed to publish. The applications may be picked up at the Student Senate office, Room 205 Norton, and should be returned, there as soon as possible. Dekdebruns Has All The Great Names In Ski Equipment 5 GREAT LOCATIONS Southgate Plata mittlin Plan Traantawa Plata Elaiwtal t Farail Elliotttville THE BILL SYSTEM represented by Long Lines New York Telephone Western Electric Company will interview on campus NOV.18-19 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER h eao / 'Prospects for Democracy” Dr. Charles Griffin to Speak By DAVE BERGEN Dr. Charles C, Griffin, professor of history at Vassar College and a Latin American expert, will speak on "The Prospects for Democracy in Latin America” today at 4:00 in the conference theater His talk is , being sponsored by the Committee dn Latin American Studies. Dr. Griffin has written three books on Latin America and has spent two years in Argentina and five years Uruguay. He has also studied in Spain and served as visiting professor at the University of Chile. In 1954 ho lectured at universities and other cultural centers in Peru under the auspices of the Department of State. Happy Turkey Day— The Spectrum Staff �SPECTRUM Friday, November 22, 1943 PAGE THREE Ebert, Katkin Will Sapp Traces Cultural Debate Society to Hold Third Discuss Morality ' Annual Week Tourney Next Progress In Buffalo existence for many years but it's collection was usually in circulation and not stationary until the new wing was added to the building in 1962. Then suddenly, people were ing. the least. Mr. Sapp began his speech by (racing the different eras df culture in Buffalo up to the present. He spoke authoritatively on such arts as drama, opera, ballet, and painting as well as his own field The tournament will include five rounds of debate on the national debate topic, Resolved: That the Federal Government should guarantee an opportunity for higher education of music. In the musical field, Buffalonians have always had an interest but before the 1930's it was reserved for only the culturally elite in the form of private imported chamber music, or individual guest soloists. Mr. Steinburg was the first philharmonic conductor in Buffalo and it was he who first began the great build up of the orchestra that would gradually become the distinguished one it is today. After Mr. Steinburg's resignation, Josef Krips, another renowned and accomplished conductor from Europe took over. It was under Mr. Krips, that the Philharmonic received the honor of being rated among the top ten orchestras in the United States. In 1962 Mr. Krips left Buffalo to conduct elsewhere for in his words "Ten years are enough”. Thus Buffalo had a top rate orchestra left in its hands and a quick decision had to be made. The choice of a new conductor was that of Mr. Lukas Foss who is from a much different school from Mr. Krips. He has the reverence for the old classics of music and yet the enthusiasm and belief in the new. He is starting a new and exciting trend in Buffalo; that of mixing the old and the new in order to present a broader vista of music to his, audience. So far he has been a great success and is highly acclaimed to be one of the leading conductors in the country. Mr. Sapp then went on to explain the great progress that has been in )ne lecture each week, on Tuesday from 4:00 to 5:20 p.m., will be open to the public. The open lecture is part of French 447R, which the course will meet on Thursdays. The title is “Qu’est-ce- all qualified high At the banquet on Saturday, awards to the three top ranking teams, to the best affirmative and best negative team and a mileage trophy for the team that has travel- ed the greatest distance, will be presented. President Furnas and Student Senate President Michael Cohen have been invited to attend. Teams that have accepted so far are Niagara University, Ithaca Col- able to see the fine collection Buffalo owned in a very tastefully designed building. Last year for example it was said that the Gallery had more visitors that year than they had had collectively in the previous five years. The collection fessors. MORE KINDS OF CHEVR EVER BEFORE! JET-SMOOTHLUXURY CHEVROLET 15 models. Four series. One brand-new series—the Irhpala Super Sports. More luxury, too. Even the Biscaynes are now fully carpeted. There’s seven different engines’ worth of power—140 hp to 425 hp (optional at extra cost). It's a matter of knowing if you’d like your luxury on the gentle side or on the other side. is constantly growing partially due to the kind interest of Semore Knox and because of the new interest on the part of the Buffalonians, Albright Knox (as it is called) has been noted as the best modern arl gallery outside of New York City. In drama, Mr. Sapp went on. the Picture has been much the same. Buffalo has been moving from being previously a “try out town" to a theatre town in its own right. The Studio Theatre is one of the oldest theatres of its kind in the country. Just a couple of years ago when things began to look somewhat grim concerning its future, the theatre (Continued on Page Model shown: Impaln Sport Coupe TOTALLY NEW CHEVELLE! 11 models. Three series. An entirely new line of cars sized a foot, shorter than the big cars, so you get the handling ease of smaller cars. But don’t sell it short! Chevelle gives you generous passenger and luggage room. Engine choice: 120 to extra-cost 220 hp. 81 Dr. Henri Roddier Returns to U.B. As Jones Professor Next Semester A prolessor from the Sorbonne in Paris will return here lor the second time as the Jones professor bl French. Dr. Henri Roddier, professor of comparative literature, will teach two courses at UB during the spring semester. He was also Jones professor during 1950-'51. to school graduates. ! By SYLVIA SPRING Thursday, Nov. 14, the Convocations Committee sponsored a lecture given by Allen Sapp op The Cultural Room in Buffalo”. The speech was excellent but the attendance was embarassing.to hay Last By BARBARA STRAUSS lege, Colgate University, Clarion Dr. Charles Ebert, head of the College (Pennsylvania) Westminis- j ter College (Pennsylvania). Univer- ; Geography Department, and Dr. sity of Detroit, and Howard Univer- I Katkin of the Psychology Departsity. (Washington, D. C.) Other ment will speak at the third in schools that have expressed an in- 1 a series of “Fireside Chats" Cofterest in attending are Albany j fee Hours given by the Public ReState, Marquette University (Wislations Committee of Union Board. consin). Memphis State University, Mount Union College, Norwich UniDr. Ebert and Dr. Katkin will versity (Connecticut), Syracuse University, University of Maryland and meet with Interested students to discuss "Morality on the Campus" Wayne State University (Michigan) and Wilburforce University (Ohio). on Tuesday, Dec. 3, 3-J p.m. in the Haas Lounge. Each debate that will be held will ) need a timekeeper to act as hostess In previous "Fireside Chats" for the visiting teams. Those who held on Oct. 22 and Nov. 12. inare interested in helping to introduce our school to the guests should structors such as Mrs, Rhodes and leave their name and phone numMr. Eastman and Miss Heap have ber in Room 357, Norton or contact discussed "Higher Education foy, Linda Leventhal, 831-2776. Women,” "College With No Exams and other such varied topics. The All debating will be held in NorPublic Relations Committee is in ton Union. Anyone who wishes to hopes that students wil again fake observe any of the rounds will be advantage of this excellent opporable to find them listed before they tunity to meet and discuss curare to begin in Norton 357. rent topics with stimulating pro- The University of Buffalo Debating Society is holding its Third Annual Great Lakes Novice Debate Tournament, Dec. 6 and 7. All students are invited to observe the rounds in which more than twenty visiting schools will be participat- GwmiX Model shown: Malibu Sport Coupe The other course to be taught by Professor Roddier is French 518; "Lc sens etla port’ee d'une forme litteraire: Lei Reveries de Rousseau." It will meet Wednesdays from 4:00 6:00 qu'une litte’rature?” NEW CHEVY D Six models. Two series—Nova and Chevy II 100. Both now offer an extracost 195-hp V8 or a 155-hp six, to give you more Chevy II power than ever before. Match this added power with Chevy II thrift, and you can see why Chevy II will be harder than ever to keep up with this year. — p.m. Dr. Roddier has given lectures in London, Austrialia and New Zealand, He was a professor at the University of Lyon from 1049-1962. A Jones professor is invited to the University each year under a 1932 bequest to the University left by the late Mrs. Joseph T. Jones. Model shown: Nora 2-Door Sedan NEW HOURS 8:30 A.M.-8:30 P.M. /IT Jim T L COftVAIR MONDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 10 2 P.M. Model shown: Monza Club Coupe - — "7 JRyjcsiivr' 5 -.( "ON CAMPUS” NEW CORVAIR Seven models in four series. Two Greenbriers. A new standard 95-hp engine (nearly 19',' livelier). An extra-cost 110-hpengine on all Corvairsand a 150-hpTurbocharged engine in the Monza Spyder. Styling? Never been cleaner. Interior? Never been brighter. Fun to drive? Never been more so. — 7 I NEW CORVETTE Two modelsthe Sport Coupe with a new one-piece rear window plus improved interior ventilation, and the dashing Sting Ray Convertible. Both boast smoother rides, improved sound insulation. Both go with four big V8's, including a new extra-cost 375-hp engine with Fuel Injection. Model tthou'n: Sport Coupe Ask about a SMILE-MILE Ride and the Chevrolet long Book at your Chevrolet dealer’s �GUEST SPECTRUM THE The official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Buffalo 14, N. Y. Published Publication Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, except for weekly from the first week of September to the last week in May, exatn periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF - John Kowal Managing Editor News Editor Feature Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Photography Editor Martin Kriegel Harriet Heiflinger Lawrence Frenkel Rocky Versace Russell Goldberg William Siemering Editorial Advisor ARNOLD S. MAZUR Business Manager Advertising Mgr Layout Editor Copy Editor Circulatioin Mgr. Office Manager Financial Advisor Pat Launer Laurence Singer David Irwin Marcia Cooper Lois Hessinger Karen Sanford Thomas Haenle, Jr. Bugelski, Lorna Wallach, A. Linda Levenfhal, Alan Newman, Allan Scholom, Mike Sultanik, Vic Menza, Rena Fisch, Barbara Strauss, Ronnie Bromberg, Charles Lotsof, Pat Jones, Nancy Blecker, Larry Frankie, Nancy Laurien, Trudy Stern, Jean Lancaster, Claudia Kowal, Susan Licker, Rosa Lynn Brothman, Ray Crawford, Jane Sommer, Robert Milch, Jeremy Taylor, Karen Chicko, Christine Cunningham, Marfurt, Sandra Olin, Lillian Kalastein, Marcia Ann Orsxulak, Helen Bykoff, Fran Steve Banyasz, Joseph Leng, Fred Rosenberg, Elaine Barron, Gerri Goldberg, Ed Rizzo, Terry Sweeney, Tom Kujarski, Dave Hampton, Don Castle, Linda Wachner, Suzanne Peugot, Nancy Schultz, Ronnie Wilson, Alice Ostrander, Lonnie Klipstein, Saralee Rubenstein, Douglas Gelia, Mary Ann Warfenburg General Staff: Vicki Photography Staff: Joel Havens, Pamela Reid February 9, 1961, at the Post Buffalo, N. Y., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Acfor mailing at a special rale of postage provided for in Section 1103. Act of October 3, 1917, authorized February 9, 1951 Entered as second class matter Oao Friday, November 22, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR Office at ceptahce Subscription $3.00 per year, circulation 9000 Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc,, 420 Madison Avc., New York, N, Y. Editorials � � LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS EDITORIAL The following Is a guest editorial submitted to The Spectrum by Robert A. Ryan, Jr.. Editor of the Xavier News, Xavier University. Quite aside from the moral issues involved in the “skin magazines," it has always struck us a little strange that anyone with a moderate claim to maturity could ever bother himself with such pulp. If a person would not think of harborthoughts about his ing salacious girl, it seems he should not harbor them against a paid and disinterested model, sufficiently characterless to allow herself to pander her body in a boudior only slightly less distasteful for being a photograph only. But rational argumentation seems to got nowhere with people to whom love has come to mean nothing more than physical union, to whom the sext act is only a way to achieve pleasure, to whom the loved one is only a means to that end, a tool, an instrument, however much he may prate about “being in love” or “what should stand in the way of love?” And it is a sad symptom of the neo-paganism of today, that many pay sixty cents to have their minds tickled with graphic demonstra- � tions of Arabian harems. The por- National Fraternalism The past week the Student Senate passed a resolution defense of national fraternal organizations at our univerin The need for such a statement is due to a State University. sity ruling (October 8, 1953) which forbid social organizations to have affiliation with any organization above the local level. Early last December, President Furnas was notified that U.S.’s fraternities and sororities would have to disaffiliate with their national organizations by June, 1967. The Senate resolution called lor a reconsideration of the State University policy by the Board of Trustees and encouragement of fraternal growth. The Spectrum understands the State’s ruling to be an arbitrary denial of the right to associate freely. No matter what the contractural relationship between student and university, there are certain rights which all individuals must enjoy; including that to join and participate in any and all organizations. Last year’s Senate also requested the Board of Trustees to reconsider the disaffiliation policy. NSA and the Senate stated that the State would be justified in its attempt to eliminate national fraternal organizations, if discrimination is practiced, “for discrimination in education is incompatible with human equality.” Hpwever, such proof has not been offered. The fraternal system is certainly not above reproach. Though discriminatory clauses have been deleted from national charters in the past decade, there is little doubt that fraternities and sororities are clannish. That is, though a “Jewish fraternity” does not necessarily limit its membership to Jews, the result is very much the same as when discriminatory clauses were in effect. Similarly with non-Jewish and Negro groups. It is ironic that these groups actively attempt to recruit “different” persons and usually fail. Thus, in effect you have a social system which for the most part is bound to traditional selections of inductees without event covert discrimination being practiced. National — disaffiliation will in no way change the situation outlined above. Social organizations which are based upon a, formal structure are contrary to the ideals of a fluid society. This is inherantly disturbing to the liberal “spirit.” And, of course, the presence of fraternal orders at a university may be questioned as to its purpose, usefulness, etc. But such judgements are best left to individual conscience. Spectrum’s support of national fraternal affiliation is the Greek system. Such merits not based upon the merits of as there are, are few. If fraternalism is to die, though, it should do so by its own hand. Under no conditions, should the right to freely be withdrawn . . . and be tolerated. nographers have achieved such a perverse perfection in their “art” that is somehow seems more sophisticated to gape at glossies of models undressing than to go awhich at least is a wenching straightforward and time-honored variety of sin. Yet Casanova and Don Juan were robust and wholesome, in their way. Capable of sin, they were capable oCetterd to the Editor — of repentance. But the poor wretch who relies on the second-hand, twodimentional delights of the pornographcr is not even a good sinner. Modern man has lost a sense of sin, they say—perhaps. Perhaps this we have lost; perhaps also a sense of our own worth. We who in past times could seduce bar-maids and, in rich imaginings, conjure up what ever could never pass through the mails, we sit and stare at what a professional debauchee imagines will tickle our erotic palate. Has “Man” become a word ,dictionary-asterisked as obsolete? Has "Christian?" And, to cap the sum of petty degeneracy the pornographers have piled up, as "Love,” has “Love” conie to mean nothing more than a Louis Quatorzc bed and a slightly out-of-focus divorcee giving six hundred thousand subscribers a come-hither look? Editorial Hailed Kudos to you! I couldn’t agree more heartily with your last editorThe decision to maintain or relinquish one’s virginity is indeed a and the Unimost personal one versity has little or no right to impose standards of this sort on its students. Those who will, do, and — only to replace it with a more insidious disease strap-hanger's squint. People read, and they do not learn. Millons of books are read, millions of papers; Dryden gathers cobwebs, and Dosteovetszki is con— densed. Americans seem so bent on joining bookclubs, dogearing Butterfield I or The Autobiography of Grace B. Metalious, so very insistent on reading amiable nothings and re-viewing the life of a fictive high-schooler or gold-hearted whore, that they have lost the whole point of reading. Reading is to enter into another’s heart, another's soul. It is to participate in the microcosm the author has created. It is to see the world through his eyes. What good does it do, then, to stand and gawk at the boob-shocking bed-bouncings of someone who. outside of a novel, would be in Longivew; what good to be lulled into a self-satisfied sleep by the mouthings of a Norman Vincent Peale, Alfred E. Segal, Stewart Alsop (well-chosen name)? None, no good, save the man who appears to have, sub-consciously chosen to be a little less than a man. Manor is immaterial. It’s good to know that somebody has the presence of mind and the courage to editorialize on this controversial subject. Yours truly, Carol dicker Educational Irony On Thursday evening I was stimulated and entertained by a line mind and speaker, Professor G. N, Parkinson. His analysis of the crisis in American education was per- ceptive and challenging. The audience was receptive to his comments, and the question period showed that it was actively mulching his ideas. It was unfortunate that this suc- cesslul example of the intellectual community confronting vital problems was abruptly halted in the Though most people who will read this editorial have progressed beyond signing their names with an X—we wonder. Too often, it seems, nations banish functional illiteracy those who won’t, don’t. Whether they do In Tower or in University middle of the speaker’s sentence by the moderator regretting that the time had run out. Despite the audience’s noticeable disapproval, wo were methodically "adjourned without provision that those with time could pursue the discussion. I suspect that in such a case the audience woud not have dwindled much, and the speaker would have felt more comfortable. Perhaps it was fitting that the evening ended in an example of what was being criticized! Marcie McCreary Stunt Nite Publicity Lend me an ear, I come here not to bury the Spectrum but to praise it for the excellent coverage of stunt night. The publicity that the school newspaper gave to one of the traditionally largest student efforts was completely overwhelming and well can serve as an example of how well the newspaper works in conjunction with various activities on this campus. The item on page 14 of the Spectrum on Oct 18 was the type of coverage that any organization would appreciate if they were trying to pull off a surprise event, a type of sneak play our football team would appreciate as their purpose is to keep the other team unaware of their next play. The paper almost blundered when it gave a column on the first page of the Spectrum but if you notice the date it was the four page special on Tuesday, Nov. 12, an issue many students never even saw. So needless to say the Spectrum was consistent to the end. Now that I have praised SpecT not utter a few words of criticism for after all We are not ■all perfect. Stunt night was not suptrum, can posed to be kept as a surprise but rather we requested publicity for many weeks. It is a shame that you must waste film and flash bulbs on pictures covering stunt night then refuse to place them in your paper. It gets slightly monotonous to hear that there was not enough room for coverage, it appears that this might suggest some inadequacies.in the planning of the paper. I dislike it when a reporter comes to me with a twenty minute deadline for an article (Nov. 12) and because of the time limit can not even speak to the publicity chair man or take advantage of any of the pictures that the stunt night committee took. But it adds to my annoyance when an article is submitted days in advance and then is again cut out for lack of space. ! must look at it realistically though for on Nov. 15 the very day of stunt night not a word appeared in the paper but you managed to have room for a three column first page article on a speaker who was not coming until Dec. 12, Flo Gerber. Chairman for Backstage Stunt Nite �Scfuissmeisters The Circus Close Registration For Present Term By BOB MILCH Henry wasn’t really a nebbish. but then he wasn't cool either. He dressed like other people, spoke like them, and both his legs reached the ground. Still, Henry was one of those unfortunate people for whom nothing in this world goes right. This year, for instance, he was accidentally registered in a girl's gym class instead of ROTC; twice he fell into the fountain, once when there was Water in it; he had his car towed away from the MacDonald parking lot while he was still in the driver's seat; he wasn't admitted to any football games because he didn’t look like the picture on his ID card. Things like this always happening to him. One Friday in particular nothing went right for Heny. His stomach rumbled all through English class, his girl ran off with a traveling oboe player, and his name was misspelled in the Spectrum. Depressed, humiliated, and helplessly angry, Henry took the elevator marked “Employees Only" to the third floor of Norton. He walked into the empty Graduate Students lounge, opened the window, and climbed out onto the ledge overlooking the fountain and the court. He sat there, his feet dangling over the edge. It was twelve o’clock, and there were hundreds of students walking by underneath, but no one noticed Henry perched on the ledge. He waggled his legs, trying to get someone to look up, but no one looked. Slowly the frustration built inside him. He dropped a pencil were onto the walk; it hit eraser end first, and no one heard or saw it. Nobody looked up. More frustrated and angry than ever, Henry finally raised his anguished voice against the mass of indifference and complacency passing below. ,“Hey, look up here, you guys. Look at me. Look up here." No one looked. Henry tried again, “Look up, look up, damn it! Won’t you please look up at me?” He didn't even get a glance. There is only so much any man can take even Henry. He had been humiliated too much, ignored too long, and he would not permit it to go on any longer. He would make them notice something other than themselves. Resolutely he got to his feet, took one last breath, and jumped to the courtyard below. Unfortunately, Henry missed the cement section of the courtyard and landed in the mud in front of it where workmen had been planting evergreens. He was still alive, and not even bleeding noticeably. Yet, Henry’s effort wasn't completely wasted. He splattered mud on one girl when he landed she noticed that. And people noticed that there was some sort of commotion going on when they heard — the siren of the ambulance that came to pick him up. I'm happy to report that Henry is now almost completely recovered from his injuries. The thing is, he now walks with a slight limp, and he’s very self conscious about it. So if you pass him somewhere on campus, pretend you don’t notice. People and Politics By RUSSELL PANZICA It was said long ago, in an age good citizen is indispensable to the good state. But today, with all the wonders of science, it is hard to find men who are happy, secure, and optimistic. Governments are made up of men who, regardless of political sentiment or personal conviction, speak in an equivocal language which is a divine plan to the apathetic and heartless metaphysics to the frustrated. Their decisions, especially on the national level, are based. lor the most part, on information gained by natural scientists, sociol- ogists, economists, political scientists, news agencies, corporation executives, high ranking military personal, governmental committees, and by permanent civil servicemen. The collective and individual efforts of these specialists produce an enormous amount of information, much of which is both incomprehensible and obsolete by the time it is classified and deliberated upon. That which is night to the politician is at most twilight to specialists in either other fields or, very often, in related areas. In keeping with a Mediaeval dogwa, that a whole must be the sum of its parts, governmental figureheads, in addressing the public, attempt to be all things to all people. Objectives and decisions are passed off as though they are the logical consequences of Constitu- idity of morai decisions is dependent on the truth. The information digested by a few, whose ethics are, by and large, determined by their private interests, is made public, piecemeal and garbled or as excrement. The wishes and aspirations of the public are woven into the means of the few and are manipulated toward the ends of the few. These selfish ends often escape the intuition of an artist or the scrutiny of the scholar; but. if either is tuned in, and by sonde Stroke of fate is able to reach people, he usually becomes subject to scandel or censorship. The good citizen should bear the responsibility for maintaining and/ or developing the good state. Information, objectively processed in its pure form, should be made public immediately. I doubt whether the public would readily exploit themselves if they were better informed. Therefoe, I propose the establishment, in technologically advanced societies, of new political parties, headed by unbiased, a-moral computers, that would indifferently re- lay compendiums of information to their espective compatriots and defer moral decisions to the majoriassuming that intelligent voties ting would take less time than the spurious calculations of a few representatives and would not be as perilous as the impetuosity of a — dictator. tionalism or of a public philosophy. Changes in policy and governmental action are fed back to the public as supernatural phenomena that occur in a framework of universal Principles rather than in simple matter of fact statements. The good state will be one where specialized information canbe intelligently and rapidly assimilated PPd, when necessary, compounded or comparatively analyzed. TTie val- PAGE FIVE SPECTRUM Friday, November 22, 1963 Applications for financial aid, for the 196465 Academic Year, will be available after Nov. 18, 1963, at the Office of Financial Aid, 233 Hayes Hall. Deadline for returning applihations: March 1, 1964. Membership in the Schussmeisters Ski Club is now closed for this semester. Those students who petitioned to join are to check the office door for information concerning when they are to pay their dues. This last payment date, which will probably be this Friday, is the last day for payment of dues. There will be no more extensions. There are still openings for those who want lessons. The price is six lessons for $6.00 for the first 100 that sign up. after that they will go for the regular price ol six lessons for $9.00. If you plan on renting equipment for Thursday night skiing with the club, be sure that you have filled out a pink card and that it is in the files in the office. This card will facilitate the renting of equipment in that the rental shop at the slopes will have your size equipment ready for you when you arrive at the area, instead of your having to' wait half the night for them to find the proper equipment. As there will not be another general meeting before the' Thursday night trips begin, check the office door and the Spectrum for any information about the club and its activities. There is a bulletin board in the office for those who wish to buy or sell ski equip- ment and those who want riders for skiing over the weekend. Drop into the office at least once a week to keep well informed on our activities. Indians in the Southwest have their rain dance, does anyone know a skiier who knows a snow dance? Placement Offers Job Opportunities Nov. 25—BETHLEHEM STEEL CO. Seeking CE, EE, IE. ME, Ch. E.. ES, Chemistry, Physics, and Accounting majors. Dec. 3—ARTHUR YOUNG & CO. Seeking Accounting majors December —PEAT. MARWICK, MITCHELL Si CO. Seeking Accounting majors. Dec, 3—ERNST & ERNST Seeking Accounting majors. Dec. 4—U.S. ARMY CORPS OF ENGINEERS S.eking CE candidates. Dec. 4—INTERNATIONAL PAPER CO. Seeking CE, IE, .ME, Ch.E. majors. Dec. 4-FACTORY MUTUAL ENGINEERING DIV. Seeking CE, EE, ME, Ch.E., ES, and Chemistry majors. Dec. 4—RETAIL CREDIT COMPANY Liberal Arts and Business Administration majors. Seeking Dec. 5-UNION CARBIDE CORP. CARBON PRODUCTS DIV. (National Carbon Co.) Seeking CE, EE, IE, and ME majors. & Dec. 5-FIRESTONE TIRE RUBBER CO. Seeking IE, ME, and Chemistry ’ majors Dec ICOCK MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Seeking Liberal Arts, and Business Administration majors. Dec. 5—NATIONAL LABOR RELATIONS BOARD Seeking Economics and Labor & Industrial Relations majors. Dec. 5-UNION CARBIDE CORP. Seeking Ph. D. Chemists. Dec. 6-CARBORUNDUM COMPANY Seeking Liberal Arts, Bus. Adm., Accounting, ,EE, CE, ME, IE, Ch.E. candidates. Dec. 6—AVON PRODUCTS Seeking Ph.D. Chemists. r BHFIE( TIOXS1 By JEREMY TAYLOR M • This week after a very happy and productive trip to Boston, I am led to say somothinff iTbout the kind of people I would like to spend my undergraduate days with. First of all there arc all the negative things we all feel: they shouldn’t be boring, nasty, dishonest, or stupid (or at least not any more But so than we are ourselves). what about the positive qualities? Where do we seek ourselves in other people; is it merely agreement we arc after? I don't think so. If we live only among people who do not disturb us in any way or cause us to change and alter our view of ourselves and the world, then we shall be exactly the same people upon leaving this not too inspiring institution as we were when we entered. All too often stagnant water seeks its own level, and we see whole classes of high school sophomores collecting college diplomas merely because they have never dealt with anyone who disagreed with them. College education is not meant merely to disseminate information; information is either correct or incorrect; in college. information becomes valuable only as it relates to the formation of a view, (or secondarily as professional training). Therefore in this rat race, the rats who are worth chasing arc the ones who know something, and who have defensible attitudes toward what they know. But what use are those rats who are so quiet that we never know whether they know anything or not; let alone whether they have come to any interesting positions regarding what they know. Thus, the second chasabel quality becomes a willingness to ask and take questions seriously. This in turn would imply that if these rats are afraid (of themselves, of other people, of "being hurt*, et al) this fear does not immobilize them, and if they are sure of themselves, that at least they are neither smug, nor superior to the point where they think communication with common breed of racing rats Is beneath them. All too often we use friends merely to enforce our sense of security in the knowledge of our superiority; this means running in packs, but the whole pack is then forced to run at the speed of the slowest rat. It’s funny how many of these rats wear blazers and beanies, which is to say profoundly uncomplimentary Dept, to Sponsor Student Recital Monday in Norton Two all-student recitals will be sponsored by the Music Dept, this year, featuring students of applied music. These programs are replacing the weekly recitals held previously. Students appearing on these recitals have been asked to prform at the invitation of the music faculty, . The first recital will take place next Monday at 1 p.m. in the Con- ference Theater. Admission is free and all students and faculty are invited to attend. The following performers will appear: contralto Joan Albern- clarinetist Alois Hafner, and pianists Donald Lafferty, Harriet Arms, Joan Eiordan, Theresa Park, Clara Han, and Daniel Kayne. Works of Chopin, Debussy, Ravel, Khatachaturian, Kennen, Bentzon, Verdi, and David Diamond will be featur- ed. Mr. Lafferty and Mrs. Han will both be giving solo recitals in the near future. things about reasons for and aca- demic function of fraternities, bohemian cliques, and "friendships” based solely on the lack of something to argue about. But is it enough just to have ideas and not be smug? Oftentimes, the rats who are going someplace in particular are those who run the fastest and often get the farthest. In this race it is not enough just to want to be a sociologist (or a doctor, lawyer, industrial millionaire); the thing to do is to want to know about society. Chase the rats that really want something, even if they don't know what it is. Chase the rats who have big enough opinions of their own potential that they won't be satisfied next week with a set of mediocre grades and a dethey'll keep running and so gree will you. — As you have probably realized, this is somewhat frivolous, but don't be misled — the following questionnaire is no more foolish than most that we are asked in all seriousness to fill out: (1 1 Do you have any major areas of disagreement with your friends? (2) If so. do you ever discuss them? (31 Do you know many people who do not know each other? (41 Have you recently altered your intended career, or even given it serious thought? (5) Do you read things which are different from that which your friends do, if you read at all (outside classes)? (6) Are you at all worried about any situation which might affect any more than 50 people? (7) Do you know anything more about “why you are the way you are” than you did a week ago? If you are in a position of answering some or all of these questions with a "no" then maybe you don't belong in a college situation; cither (1) because you know all the answers already and are wasting your time, or (2) because you are in no position to find the answers because you haven't even formed the questions and again, are wasting your time. In either case, a big pari of what college is all about is discovering that there are many roads not all of which lead to Rome, and that in the human rat race, running with rats who are no different from yourself will probably mean that you are all going to end up in approximately the same place. Reports Filed By Committees Public Relations Committee A box has been set up in the Senate Office for reports of the subcommittee chairmen. These reports should be submitted every two weeks. WBFO is sponsoring a 10 minute news summary every two weeks about the Senate in which a different senator will speak each time. The moderator is Joe Pauli. Civil Right'. Committee Th" committee is also planning a drive to collect books for a library for the Negroes o! Grcc->wood, Mississippi who arc denied the use of the public library In Greenwood. This drive will be i . conjunction with a nation wide drive instituted by Robert Moses oi Tougalou College of Mississippi. The committee will set up droppoints in Norton Union and in the dormitories to collect any text books or any books that any would care to give. Paperback as well as hard covers are acceptable regardless of the condition. , �Ik SPECTRUM St,*..*'-' --*v* ~/ ' * By This will be the last issue of the Spectrum until the week of December 13th. Consequently, I would like to comment briefly on several of the more interesting pictures which will be playing in Buffalo during the next few weeks. The Black Fox The current feature at the Circle Art is the powerful documentary, The Black Fox. This film depicts the rise of Adolph Hitler until his death at the end of World War II by drawing a parallel between his life and Goethe's version of the medieval legend of the "Black Fox.” ft is skillfully pul together from a combination of newsreels, propaganda shots, stills and paintings by George Grosz and Dore, and it is superbly narrated by ..Marlene Dietricht. The entire film, from its low-keyed and calm opening to its horrifying climax, the Gotterdammerung of the Third Reich, is very well done and gives one a most frightening picture of the bestial nature of man in action. Love and Larceny Fortunately, the next feature at the Circle Art is a comedy and a damned good one. After The Black Fox, I would imagine that Ihe theatre would need a change of pace and this fine Italian film provides it. Don't be pul off by the silly title. This is one of Ihe funniest and cleverest comedies lhat I have seen in recent years. Alter spending goodness-knows how many years laboring thanklessly in the purgatory of countless love-and-gore technicolor epics, Vitorio Gassman finally gels a chance to do some acting and in Love and Larceny, he demonstrates a comic flair which seemed to be lurking just bcnelh the surface in his good supporting role in Big Deal on Madonna Street. He is still ns handsome and dashing as ever, but in- - The Reviewing Stand LEWIS stead of posturing foolishly as a (i. c., Barrabas), he acts eon brio, a suave, inventive hut very human confidence man. The movie is fast-paced as a comedy should be, and replete with both visual arid cerebral gags that ought to convulse everyone 1 who sees this picture. Friday, November 22, 1963 "Don't Say Clothes—Say Tartan Shop" VILLAGER' it U The Wheeler-Dealers good taste. COME AND SEE their work. The plot, with all of the typical turns and twists and “surprises," centers around Wall Street and the uses of Big Money, and there* is plenty of color, glamour, toothless satire and joie de vie, plus Ihe usual stock of characters — Texas millionaire oilmen, crusty New Enlandcrs. Wall Street tycoons and sharpies and Ihe hard-working career girl. I am always amazed and delighted by the manner in which these young, pretty, struggling career-girls seem to decorate their posh apartments and their wardrobes, But no matter, no one expects you to really believe or take seriously what is happening on Ihe screen. This movie is made for those people who are always saying: "I don't like foreign films. All they show is the dirt I live in myself. I don't want to have to think at the movies. I just go to be entertained. To have fun , . . to escape . . . tff dream of a life of glamour, money, love, happiness . . — ’ Preii, ~3nc. 'mill golt y 1381 KENMORE AVENUE & (at Delaware) ! Phone 876-2284 NF 2-6060 5426 Main St. Open Friday Evening Witliamsville, N. Y. PROSPECTOR PETE NITE Tuesday, Nov. 26th — ( now printed by Means quality shirts in imaginative prints, styled simply and distinctly, always ■ symbolic of Roman slave After Walt Disney's successful revival of Fantasia (still oxciting fare 23 years after it was released) moves on, the Granada will present a harmless and mildly pleasant Hollywood comedy called The Wheeler-Dealers. This is in the Doris Day genre, Rock Hudson only this lime around, the participants arc James Gamer (handsome, virile, masculine, sometimes slightly unscrupulous) and Lee Remick (pretly, dctermined occasionally slightly sexy in a cheerful sort of way), both of whom do a competent job and seem to be enjoying The SPECTRUM i PAGE SIX STEAK SANDWICH w/Cheese & Mushrooms Reg. 65c ... 6 for 2.50 EGG RANCHERO SANDWICHES Reg. 55c . FREE 45 mF 45‘ FAST DELIVERY CALL TF 6-9140 Prospector Pete - — 3864 N. BAILEY near Main St. and adventure!" AFROTC Cadet Ladies Club To Discuss Role of AF Wife Have you planned your future? That was the subject for deep Consideration by (he AFROTC Cadet Ladies Glut) on Nov. 1 when Mrs. Thomas L. Huddleston, wife of the Professor of Air Science, and wives of the AFROTC Instructors hosted sixteen club members. An informal discussion was held on the role of the Air Force wife. Few young women, while still in college, can forsee precisely one to two years in advance what their husbands salary and its five year growth will be. The ladies will find out that answer on Dec. t. They will also get answers to possible future job assignments; movement of household furniture and dependents; medical and dental care; AirForce housing; social responsibilities; and. the overall opportunities in the Air Force at subsequent meetings. The ladies pointed out the time tested quote. "Behind every successful man is a well informed wife." That is the purpose of the club: For the girls to be well informed on Air Force life as they become part of it when their husbands are called to active duly. "THE CASE OF MUKKINESE BATTLE—HOI o | W • NORTH PARK CINEMA 6-7411 [28HERTEL TF c f/\ THE ARROW DECTON oxford with the Jabber Snap collar is only one of the many shirts of OPEN this famous brand name 9 to 9 DAILY in our collection...see TR 5-8400 them soon at RIVERSIDE SHOP MEN'S 783 TONAWANDA ST. at ONTARIO �iy. iber 22, 1963 PAGE SEVEN SPECTRUM VarietyShowPlanned A Date With Show Biz’, ’64, the Variety Show to be presented by the Mixer Committee of UnionBoard the 6th 7th, and 8th of December in Harriman Auditorium at p.m. has returned this semester as a result of the enthusiatic support given by the student body to last Spring’s production. The format, however, has been changed to include a plot which permeates and enlivens the show, unifies it and creates a more smoothly-flowing performance than a strictly “amateur-hour” manner of presentation permits. The need for a master of ceremonies is eliminated since the plot carries the theme, Moments to Remember, which traces campus antics from the twenties to the present, through two acts without explanation. The success of this year’s pro- duction is dependent upon three factors: the interest and quality of performance displayed by the cast, the ability of the production staff to organize and stimulate good performances, and, the final test the audience’s response to the finrhed product. The cast and staff evidently have the talent and experience to do their part, with Terry Page as executive producer; Tim Horton, musical director; Barbara Shapiro and Sue Sturgeon, assistant directors; Esther Ginsberg, technical director; Florence Jacobi, choreographer; and Jim Adelson, assistant production coordinator. TTw degree of acceptance by the students is the only undetermined factor, and this — will have a more far-reaching influence than creating a few comments among students within the bounds of this campus. If the performance here is a success, the cast may travel to Medina at the end of this semester, and THE BULL-ETTES COSTUMED FOR VARIETY SHOW DANCE NUMBER present “A Date With Show Biz”. Acceptance may enable Union Board to place the show on a traveling schedule next semester. In this reporters opinion 50 cents is a paltry price to pay for an evening of pure enjoyment and while making UB better known as a university with dramatic and musical prowess. Sidney poltier fwk riman Auditorium. Phi Ep easily took the 1st place trophy with an ingenious presentation of “A History of Man,” tracing him from prehistoric times to the future, and illustrating their lesson with a huge book. AE Pisatirized the Castro government with “The Beard,” a routine involving a Cuban firing squad and American prisoners. “How to Succeed With a Girl Without Really Trying,” was Sig Ep's way of showing that a girl prefers a man ■* RALPH MISMS performance ran smoothly after a 30-minute delay created by a “miscalculation” of tickets which forced about 50 people to stand throughout the entire show. M. C.’s Erwin Atkins and Alan Birnbaum combined the acts into a well-running show with their enjoyable repeitoire, which included a magic act and satire on “The Millionaire.” Folksingers Hackett and Raven high-lighted the second ofthd f second STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKET for all programs may be purchased upon presentation of I.O. card. WIN cal selections. A Trip to New York By Helping to Fight MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY NOW PLAYING Fri. Sun. Night from 9:00 To The Music Of Tho STARTS WED. * CONCERT Bonnie Dobson with Hackett & Raven Charles Castelli FOOD and DRINKS at POPULAR PRICES 85^ FISH FRY Fri. and Sat. Includes Tartar Sauce, French Fries, Cole Slaw, Rolls and Butler Bowl-O-Drome LOUNGE 313 Kensington TF 3-4700 — Monte Donn Sherry Van Singers sfe 5aNDRa Nov. 30—8:30 P.M. COLOR BY DeIuxe ClNiEM*ScOP£ srvonrr Dncoutrr tickets Available af*«eth Thaatan Open Pmaatattaa el Prepat U>. Card Boland Memorial Theater MARTIN RO., LACKAWANNA 1 Mile From Thruway Exit 55 Admission $2.25, Phone TA 4-2217 For Reservations • # • • There is fun in the gross and mad performing...Barbara Windsor plays with all the perkiness and eccentricity of a bouncy English sparrow!'' — Baity Crowthtr, N. Y. Tte—- “THE PICTURE IS MAGNIFICENT! The rich humanity of the film. Its characters w truly drawn, Its action so naturally developed, make 'Sparrows Can't Sing' a remarkably vital film!” —Archtr Wiflittn, N Y Post ■Barbara Windsor, a pudgy, plump-faced miniature sexpot from her fantastically coitfed blonde upsweep to her SHERRY VAN SINGERS DAVE STOCK TRIO WALT AND WARTY THE ONE AND THE MANY JACK AND ED THE VILLAGERS Bill Tanner and The Tempest Bells NOW — “A WILD AND WACKY FROLIC! GROVESNOR SINGERS JACK DONAHUE SPECIAL FEATURE by WWO COCOK CENTURYTHEATRE Starring # D"«ct#d ..S-.NH, at Fillmore e MADELINE DAVIS # Carol Lynley DeaoJones Edie Adams • Imogene Coca Paul Lynde Robertlansing 2163 Bailey cor. Genesee # 8) From 10:00 P.M. No Cover—No Minimum Bailey Theatre • on Page P.M. 8:30 StHrrinti MKHLK OIJKHON I.Al'HKNCK OlilWKR DAVID MVKX GKIUI.DINK l lT/.«iKIIAI,D (Continued Sat. Night Monday, Nov. 25th -follctiwis'c the sound exactly as written, creating a "rest" before the next keys are struck. This effect was especially apparent in the Scarlatti. Saturday's program of works of the French baroque, featuring compositions of Chambonnieres, Couperin and Rameau, was performed at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, This auditorium, which is far more elegant than the Baird, has less brill- The Ember Tones HOOTENNANY SAMUEL vice of silence most effectively, by releasing Room & Attend Buffalo's Biggest (iOLDWYNS anmy possible effects of the harpsichord, and especially through contrasting tempi of different movements. Sometimes he uses the de- Dine and Dance ««•*« M tHS half of the show with several musi- iations. Mr. Kirkpatrick achieves vitality and contrast through the use of the JE DONS “athlete.” The Fugue, and the Goldberg Variations. Mr. Kirkpatrick adheres to a This technique, however, could never be interpreted to be dry. pedantic, or dull although the harpsicboidist is a world-famous musicologist, having written an exhaustive and detailed biography of Scarlatti, and edited many of his works. Also he hds edited some of the works of Bach, including the Goldberg Var- Teekwood WttTW KBBnWW-TBLffJ-aae r-isr with money to “a brain” or an he had performed three entirely different programs, in addition to another series of recitals given a few days before in New York. In Friday’s all-Bach program Mr. Kirkpatrick performed the Italian Concerto, Chromatic Fantasy and strict interpretation of the music. In The Luxurious ISHOMKRIN Phi Epsilon Pi won first pirze, Alpha Epsilon Pi took second place and Sigma Phi Epsilon was voted third at the annual Stunt Night competition, Friday night in Har- By VICKI BUGELSKI Ralph Kirkpatrick, considered the world's leading harpsichordist brilliantly proved himself a master of his instrument at his three recitals, Nov. 8, 9 and 10. These recitals, sponsored by the Music department as the major part of the Harpsichord Festival, were dedicated to the university’s new instrument built by Eric Herz. From the opening measures of the Bach Italian Concerto which was the first composition of the recital, one could sense that a true master was performing. His playing is refined to the utmost degree, along with impeccable technique and depth of interpretation. Mr. Kirkpatrick gave all his recitals completely from memory, a feat in itself when it is considered that Phi Epsilon Pi Places First In Annual Stunt Night Show By BARBARA STRAUSS Kirkpatrick Proves Master Harpsichordist in 3 Recitals . Frii claltery spike heeled pumps Is utterly delectable as a complete creature of the flesh!" —om i Tnbunt Sim, JAMES BOOTH BARBARA WINDSOR S, JOAN LITUEWOOO and SfEPMIM LEWS tj ,oaa .'\imoo ■ in British e«m«dy DONATION-SI .M Tickets Available at All CAVAGES Record Stores At Door Plut Acohmy Award Wlnnorl “TRIBUTE TO DYLAN THOMAS" With Richard Burton CIRCLE ART 1I4S BAILEY at AMHERST Evo*. 7:3M:je., Sun. Mat. �Sapp Lecture (Continued frdm Friday, November 22, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHT Page 3) was Riven new impetus by the hirinR of a new director. Mr. Neal DuBrock. Suddenly the theatre has sprunR into a new light and is attratiriR people like Claudia McNeil. Other theatre Rroups have been sprinRinp up and Buffalo is hoped to soon become a permanent home for professional actors. Mr. Sapp Rave many reasons for this new "Boom" in Buffalo but the main one was the large part that the University was playing in Cultural affairs. Our music department has Rrown and worked with the city music propram so that a lot of top performers are anxious to visit Buffalo. There are not many schools that can boast of havinR such a promenant department as the Budcpest SlrinR Quartet, David Diamond. and I.eo Smit. Likewise the drama department has also made great advances and so have the Art and English Departments. Mr. Sapp pointed out that it is a rare phenomenon when the city and the University can work closely and successfully together, When they can and when they do eel along the result is a "Boom" situation. When Mr. Sapp was asked alxiul the public response to these wonderful "happenings" he slated that it was good hut somewhat upselling since Ihe same group of people seemed lo frequent all Ihe cultural affairs. He is grateful lo (his group for their interest and support, hut he is concerned with gelling more of Ihe younger people participating, Mr. Sapp seemed somewhat baffled concerning Ihe solution lo Ibis problem. Sylvia Spring, Chairman of Ihe Convocations committee slated somewhat, angrily "The UB student seems (o he an expert in complaining about Ihe lack of "culture’’ in Buffalo but when asked to attend a lecture on the topic, they, merely laugh and say "Whal culture?". II seems lo me that these people who pretend lo be inleresled in cultural opportunities. Knock Buffalo’s activities or lack of activities (in their opinions) to rationalize Iher general apathy. Inward anything off campus as well as on their lack of knowledge on cultural activities can only lie due to an absense of interest since they need only look on the nearest bulletin to see what is offered. No the student that complains and doesn’t act is not Ihe interested student. Try asking one of the "Rat Celler” gang What they think of Buffalo and note their informative answer. The stress.must not be pul on Ihe complainer hut on Ihe silent student. If there is hope anywhere, it must he there." Christmas Concert Set "The problem of developing a Christmas program is to find something different without losing the traditional flavor of the season," said Mr. Beckwith, professor of mu- sic and director of choral music. Mr. Beckwith found ample opportunity to gather materials that are "different” while traveling through Eastern Europe as an exchange scholar from January to September, 1963. There are a considerable number of Christmas selections in the collection of more than 1,000 volumes of music and microfilmed choral pieces which he sent back to UB. Mr. Beckwith spent January to June as an exchange scholar at Moscow Conservatory and the summer tour- ing Eastern Europe including Po- land and Czechoslovakia, The result will be the Annual Christmas Concert at UB’s I/ickwood Library on Dec. 14 and la which has never been heard in antiphonal choruses with the accompaniment of string and brass choirs. The motet will be sung in Polish. In Czechoslovakia, Mr. Beck/ with bought a volume of old Christ! mas pastorials by pre-classicaf 18th century composers. These will be performed by the chorus and the string ensemble. The performance of "The Angels and the Shepards," a Christmas scene for Women's voices by the eminent Hungarian, Zoltan Kodaly, will result from Mr. Beckwith's meeting with that composer while in Budapest. To give the program a familiar and traditional flavor the famous "Carol of the Bells” from the Ukraine, will be sung. In addition, the Ukraine will be represented by a folk-choral setting with fiddle accompaniment written by the 20th century composer Martinu. the United States. The Concert will falure the Men's Glee Club, Womens Chorale, the Brass Ensamble, and a string ensemble com- posed of students and faculty members. One highlight of the program is a beautiful Russian church piece for the Feast of the Nativity by Grechaninov, which will be sung in the original Old Russian. While in Poland, Mr. Beckwith was a guest of I he Institute of Musicology at Warsaw University where important work is being done lo discover the ancient traditions of Polish music, 1 “The Poles have made important contributions lo European mu- sir down through the centuries,” Mr. Beckwith said. At Ihe Concert, a 17th century motet by Mikolaj Zielenski will be performed which lie wrote about Ihe feast of the nativity. It features two Scarletti's Works Presented (Continued sound was hardly noticeable in the front of the auditorium, however. Mr. Kirkpatrick's virtuoslic technique was readily apparent in several of the descriptive pieces; rapid passages and complicated ornamentation were performed with the utmost surety and ease. Sunday's performance of an allScarlatti program concluded Mr. Kirkpatrick's recitals, Scarlatti's works, called “sonatas", were originally entitled "exercises", and are not sonatas in the true sense of the word. Kach one utilizes some technical complication, such as arpeggios; trills, rapid scale passages, and constantly develops this feature throughout the composition. These, as all the previous works, were performed with an extremely refined from Page 7) of the music school calendar, and indeed the entire Buffalo music calendar. We can only hope for more of the same, now that the music department has such a fine instrument. One feature which should be improved, 1 however, is the concert hall. A larger auditorium is necessary, and preferably one that is a bit more colorful. This will be possible when the new music building is constructed, as part of the future Fine Arts Center that is expected to be built in the future. quality and with absolute perfection of technique. These recitals are without doubt one of the most outstanding features Anyone interested is applying for the position of editor or business manager of Manuscripts, please contact Karen Miller, 831-2674. The Four Preps will be appearing in concert tomorrow night at 8:30 in Clark Gymnasium. The Concert Committee of Union Board is spon soring the event. Cproquo/Siu International Brawartaa. Infc.OatraK, Mkfk, tuffato, H.Y.. Tampa, Fla., Findlay. 0., Covington, Ky. Support Our Advertisers «ST SERVICE HOT PIZZA GOOD EATING COLLEGE PIZZERIA IT'S NEW!.. NOW ENJOY SPAGHETTI With That Old Italian Flavor SPAGHETTI h �Friday, November 22, 1963 m PAGE NINE SPECTRUM BUFFALO TEXTBOOK 3610 MAIN ST. me Phone: TF 3-7131 (near bailey) Always In Stock PROFESSIONAL BOOKS MEDICAL • • NURSING • DENTAL • ENGINEERING • SCIENTIFIC • BUSINESS These books are always perfect gifts for the professional person, and are always appreciated. If you don't know what they need, or would like to have, a . . . GIFT CERTIFICATE Would Be The Ideal Gift You could give to them what they might need, but wouldn't usually buy for themselves. sweat GIVE A BOOK for Christmas 14 Colors India UB ROYAI — See Our New Display Of Gift Books—Including — TAKE SOME H THANKSGIVING DAY F BOOKS FOR KIDS (Of All Ages) ARI NEED CHRISTMAS MONEY Sell Your Used Books Now! BOOKS YOU NO LONGER NEED, OF COURSE BEAUTIFUL, DEPENDABLE, INEXPENSIVE Guaranteed TIMEX Watches /fJ WL- 7/ UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO 3610 MAIN ST. i BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES s: v Va \<* �$e(ifyiou6 CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION Every Wednesday from 7:30 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. students and faculty members are welcome to an open house at Chaplain and Mrs. Beattie's home, 1179 Elmwood Aye. On campus, meanwhile, a variety of discussion groups are going strong in room 266 Norton Union. On Tuesday from 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. and Fridays from 3:00 to 4:00 p.m. Fr. Bollman's Basic Theology group is discussing Mark's understanding of Jesus Christ and will soon consider how man has been redeemed. Chaplain Beattie’s discussion group on I Corinthians (Wednesday from 2:00-3:00 p.irf.) has been considering the miraculous events which accompanied Paul’s preaching ministry. On Thursdays from 2:00 to 3:00 p.m. the provocative book HONEST TO GOD meets an equally provocative rebuttal in FOR CHRIST’S SAKE. All of these sessions are open to everyone, GAMMA DELTA The next meeting will be Dec. 4 at 6:30. We will meet lor dinner at 5:30 as usual. All unsold tickets must be returned at this meeting. In place of a topic discussion we will attend an Advent Service after the meeting at one of our nearby churches. On Dec. 1, we will meet at 2 p.m. to hold a Bowling Party social at Norton Lanes. Then we will go to a pancake house for dinner and to the Christmas Candlelight Vesper Service at Kleinhans Music Hall at 7:30 p.m. The Alpha Delta Chapter of Gamma Delta is sponsoring the Christmas Pop Concert and Dance at Kleinhans Music Hall on Dec. 13 at 8:30 p.m. Tickets are on sale at Norton Ticket Booth for $1.75 a person. The Concert consists of sacred, and secular seasonal, music; dancing follows in the Mary Seaton Room. Anyone interested in being a patron contact Phyllis TA 3-7540 before Nov. 25 for tickets. Patron tickets are $6, admit 2 persons, and have their name printed in the program. NEWMAN CLUB Tomorrow, at the Hotel Buffalo, Newman will hold a date dance from 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. Tickets are $3.00 per couple and are available at the club. The next meeting, Dec. 4, will be a business meeting in Room 231 Norton, at 7:30 p.m. Just a reminder: the Christmas Card Sale is now in progress. The cards, which cost $1.25 a box, may Swift be picked up at any day at the Club. STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION At the next Student Christian Association progam to be held Dec. 5, 7:30 p.m.. Professor Mark Kennedy of the Sociology Department will read his poem "The Death of Agape". The meeting will be at the home of Chaplain Burke, 49 Heath St. WESLEY FOUNDATION Saturday, Nov. 23 the Wesley Foundation will have a Splash Party at the University Pool, 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. Following the swim members will meet at Goodyear to go to dinner, “dutch treat". The Annual Thanksgiving Dinner of the Wesley Foundation will be held this Sunday evening, Nov. 24, at 5:00 p.m. in the University Methodist Church, Bailey and Minnesota, Preceding the dinner, Holy Communion will be administered in silence. Following dinner there will be a discussion of the film "The Savage Eye” and a presentation of a drama "Study in Color”. GORGE TRAVEL BUREAU 819 Millersport Highway GROVER CLEVELAND PLAZA 837-4244 Scholarship Fund In Honor of Late Marion Tallman A $25,000 scholarship fund is the first bequest to be left to the University of Buffalo Foundation, it was announced today by Dr. William J. O’Connor, Foundation director. The William Frances and Marion Tallman Scholarship Fund was provided in the will of their daughter, Marion L. Tallman. Miss Tallman taught English for 32 years in Niagara Falls, 30 at Gaskill Jr. High School and for 2 years at LaSalle Senior High. She received a B.A. from LIB in 1925 and an M.A. in 1936. She died January 4, 1963. According to the executor of her will, William H. Earl, Lockport attorney. Miss Tallman was very close to her pupils, and made several trips to Europe with student groups. THANKSGIVING The Bridge Club is sending sixteen representatives to the Rochester Invitational Bridge Tournament on Nov. 23. The sixteen members of the dub will compete in a team of four against other college teams. VACATION and Hamman Libraries Wednesday, Nov. 27 —9 a.m. 9 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 28 —Closed. Friday, Nov. 29 , 9 a.m. 5 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 30— 9 a.m. 5 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 1 —2 p.m. 11 p.m. Chemistry, Engineering, Health Sciences, and Physics Libraries will observe the same hours Wednesday to Friday. They will close at 1 p.m. on Saturday and will not be open Sunday. Lockwood • The Bridge Club meets every Tuesday evening at 7:30, in Norton, room 327. Each week there is a duplicate game, for fractional mas ter points, and instruction for beginners. All students and members of the faculty are invited to learn or play this fascinating game. Some of the Club’s upcoming events include: a monthly master point night, a student-faculty bridge game and the A.C.U. tournament in Feb- — - : - — - ruary. Last week the first master night was held. The winners N-S, Ed George and Chuck prey; E-W, Bob Lipsitz and point were LamDick Fleischman. House Of Four Seasons hairfashions PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY By Henri Del Prince Chemical Division INTERVIEW DATE; Tuesday, December 10 Opporluni ties available in six plants; Barberton, Ohio, New Mar- W. Va., Lake Charles, La., Christi, Texas. Bartlett, Calif., and Beauharnois, Quebec, tinsville, SUMMER, WINTER, SPRING and FALL WE AIR TO PLEASE SO GIVE US A CALL 839 0222 - Open Evenings For Your Convenience Corpus Canada. Producers of heavy industrial chemicals: Soda Ash, Chlorine, Caustic Soda, Anhydrous Ammonia, Titanium Tetrachloride, Barium, and other chlorinated products. Research, analytical, plant problems, supervision, design, maintenance, plant layout, and standard KLEIN HANS procedure opportunities open for men in these categories: BS, MS, PhD Chemists; BS, MS Chemical Engineers; BS, MS, Elec- trical and Mechanical Engineers; BS Industrial Engineer and Civil Engineers. i1 “Today, WHY Goodman matters” did Van Heusen put a “back loop” on its “417” Collection of Ivy-style shirts? —George Steiner, Some students say it keeps a shirt wrinkle-free when you hang it with this helpful device, while others remark that it's a decorative item much like an English "butler". But to those who really know—it's the prime symbol of the authentic college shirt. Commentary MAKING DO $4.95 LIBRARY HOURS DURING ■ WANTED: Niagara Falls Driver to return three children from Buffalo School to Niagara Falls after 3:30 p.nv, Monday-Friday. Payment will be provided. Call TR 5-4M7. Paul Goodman’s new novel is one of the sensations of the season. As Harold Rosenberg wrote in Partisan Review, “his affinities are with philosophers and poets, particularly the seekers of the absolute and of intoxication: Rilke, Kafka, Cocteau, Mallarme.” Masters Play The scholarships will be awarded to deserving students at the discretion of the University Financial Aid Committee. m At your Friday, November 22, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE TEN See the wide range of dress and sport shirts in the Van Heusen "417" Collection at your local retailer. They are shown in traditional striped and solid color fabrics in both the Button-Down and Snap-Tab collar styles. All are cut with the new V-Taper to fit slimmer and trimmer. $5.00 Dacron and Cotton $5.95 T g!7)J VAN MEUSEM* college bookstore MACMILLAN M Fifth Ave-N.Y.lOOi: V-Taper—for the lean, trim look. gray, �Friday, November 22, 1963 Spectrum Business Ad. Plans Meeting justment with Fixed Exchange Rates;” and Dr. Walter S. Salant, senior staff member Brookings Institution, "The Outlook for the United States Balance of Pay- ments.” . Dr. Caves has been at Harvard ;ince 1962, having previously taught it' the University of California, 1957-62. He is a member of the U,S. Government Budget Bureau Review Committee for Balance of Payments Statistics and a consultant on international monetary iblems, U.S. Council of Economics Advisor. He received the A.B. degree from Oberlin College and the M,A. and Ph.D degrees from Harvard. Of the numerous volumes he has written, Air Transport and Its Regulators. An Industry Study 11962) is the most recent. Dr. Kindleburger has been at M.I.T. since 1948, except in 196061 when he was on leave researching and lecturing in Oxford and Paris. He was research economist with the Federal Reserve Bank, 1936-1939, Bank for International ■Settlements, 1939-40, and Board of UC REGISTRATION University College students whose last names begin with the letters designated below will see their advisers on the following days: Dec. 2 to 6—K L Dec. 9 to 13—F, W, Z Dec. 16 to 20—M, J Students will make an appointment with the receptionist in Diefendorf 114 at least one week in advance of the above scheduled times. Students who do not make their appointments at the scheduled time will have to see their advisers during examination time in January and then be required to register in Clark Gym on Registration Day. Govemors of the Federal Reserve System, 1940-42, He served with the Department o' State as Chief, Division of German and Austrian Economic Affairs, 1945-47, and adviser, European Recovery Program, 1947-48. He received the A.B. degree from the University of Pennsylvania, and the A.M. and Ph.D degrees from Columbia University. The author of seven volumes, Dr. Kindleburger’s forthcoming' book in entitled Economic Growth in France and Britian, 1850-1950. A specialist in international. economics, Dr. Kenen has been at Columbia since 1957. He attended Harvard and the London School of Economics and received the B.A., M.A., and Ph.D degrees from Columbia. He is the author of British Monetary Policy and the Balance of Payments, awarded the David A. Wells first Prize at Harvard in 1958, find Giant Among Nations. In 1962-63, Dr. Kenen held a Ford Foundation Research Fellowssip for work on international capital movements. Dr. Salanf has been a staff member of the Brookings Institution since 1954, except in 1960 when he was on leave serving as a Consultant to the Rockefeller Foundation’s Social Science's Program. He is a member of the Universitios-National Bureau Committee on Economic Research Executive Committee, the Advisory Council of the Yale Center for the Quantitive Study of Economic Structure and Growth, and the panel of consultants to the Secretary of the Treasury. He is a graduate of Harvard College and took graduate studies at Cambridge University and Harvard College and took graduate studies at Cambridge University $oarcl Mixer Committee GROSSMAN' " - Recreation Committee Recreation Committee is holding a Free Game Nite on Friday, Nov. 22, from 8-11:00 p.m. in the Norton Union Game Area. The This afternoon Dr. C.A. Ycracarif, counseling psychologist engaged in private practice, will be guest speaker. Her topic, "Rogerian Therapy Today,” will be followed by a refreshment period. The meeting starts at 3:00 p.m. in room 234 Norton. All interested students are invited. The committee has offered free billiards, table tennis, and bowling to all those attending. There will also be a folksinging group performing in the Rathskeller for your enjoy- ment. Photography Club There will be a general meeting of the Photography Club today at 4:00 in room 262. Following the meeting. Mr. Hulbert will give ,a lecture on color processing, accompanied by a scries of slides showing correct and incorrect results. All interested students are invited to attend, The room number will be posted. PAGE ELEVEN Psychology Club The Mixer Committee \vill sponsor a dance following the Four Preps Concert Saturday, Nov. 23, from 10:00-1:00 a.m. The dance will be held in the Multi-purpose room, Jim Battistoni and his band will play and refreshments will be provided. Mathematics Club The Undergraduate Mathematics Club will entertain local high school mathematics teachers and students. Wednesday evening, Dec. 4, 7:00 p.m., Acheson Hall, room 5. Yvonne Echenoz will speak on "Continued Fractions," and James Woeppel's topic will be “Fibonacci Numbers.” Anyone interested is welcome. Refreshments will be served. � I Kiel bans Music Committee Schedule for $2.50-$3.50-$4.50-$5 All Seats Reserved Music Room, Nov. 25-29. , A Conference on the International Payments System will be sponsored by the School of Business Administration on Dec. 6 from 9:30 am. to 5f30 p.m. in Room 216 of Harriman Library. The four featured speakers and topics include Dr. Richard E. Caves, professor of economics, Harvard University, “Plans for International Monetary Reform;” Dr, Charles P. Kindleberger, prolessor of economics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, “The Integration of World Short-term and Long-term Capital Markets;" Dr. Peter B. Kenen, associate professor of economics, Columbia University, “Balance of Payments Ad- v SPECTRUM 10-11:30-Classical 11:30-1:00—Foil 1-2:30—Semi-Classical 2:30-4:00—Jazz 4-5:00—Popular Mail orders NOW with selfaddressed. stamped envelope. Send check or money order to BUFFALO JAZZ Denton's 32 FESTIVAL. Court St.. Buffalo 3. N Y �������������������� and Harvard University. "FOR THE CLASSIC LOOK • " SPORT COATS & • SWEATERS • FURNISHINGS • TAYLOR-MADE SHOES THE STAGG SHOP 5424 Main St. Wiltlamsvillo Mon. • Thurs. - Frl. Till V PART TIME WORK LARGE NATIONAL CONCERN 18 Hrs. a Week & Evenings and Saturday Requirements; Able to Converse Intelligently Neat Appearance Ability to Follow Instructions SALARY $45.00 A WEEK Call Mr. Craig 853-0837 WALL HANGINGS! artistic designs in brilliant colors, skillfully hand screened on heavy natural linen. Walnut trim and braid—size 14" x 32" Many designs available. Decorative, - $095 "ON CAMPUS" � �PAGE TWELVE UN Committee to Hold Model Security Council in February United Nations Committee is planning to execute the annual modThq el Security Council on February 21 ' Friday, November 22, 1963 SPECTRUM and 22. Various Northeastern col- leges will be represented at the Council Sessions. The primary purpose of the model security council program is to utilize the Student's ardent knowledge concerning current international affairs, to increase the student’s insight of the unique conduct of the United Nations, and to dramatize interest in the United Nations. A member of the United States delegation to the United Nations will speak on one of the above dates. The committee has initiated Committee on Revisions Reports the other date. Report of the ConiHtutional Revisions Committee November If, 1943 The Constitutional Revisions Committee of the Student Association is pleased to announce that Dr. Merton William Ertell, Assistant Vice- tablished: Convocations, Resolu Uons, Rules, Housing, Registration, to the committee. a great deal of correspondence with various world leaders, and the committee believes that a prominent leader in government will speak on In order to facilitate the functioning of the committee, the following subcommittees have been es- Publicity. The committee also hopes to present a Pressure Points series on curcnt topics which are pertinent to the United Nations. The International File on U.N. proceedings, which ahe committee has established, has been expanded and brought up to date. President for Educational Affairs, and Dr. Richard A. Siggelkow, Dean of Students, have consented to function in an advisory capacity Both advisors worked upon the student faculty committee which drafted the present Constitution of the Student Association; consequently, their experience will be invaluable to the committee. It is the expressed desire that the committee will encompass each of the four sections of the Student Association so that the Constitution can be systematically examined and revised. Therefore, the Student Judiciary, Union Board, Publica- 3. Subcommittee on CommitteeCoordination 4. Subcommittee on finances The very nature of the committee demands that all proceedings of the committee and its subcommittees are to be held in the utmost confidence so that inaccurate impressions of the work do not interfere with its completion: consequently, the actual revisions that might be made will be presented to the proper authorities all at this time so that the process might be completed as efficiently and quickly as possible. It is the fervent goal of the Constitutional Revisions Committee to present its recommendations in a finalized form before the March election. The committee is ardently opposed to any haphazard amending of the present Constitution in accordance with the above policy. The committee will zealously welcome suggestions from students and faculty. Several meetings will be open to those who wish to express their views on the topics which are included on the agenda for that specific session. Tran Van Chuong, former South Vietnamese ambassador to the United States will speak Dec. 12 in the Multipurpose room under the auspices of the Convocations Committee. Dr. Chuong, Mme. Ngo Dinh Nhu’s father, resigned his diplomatic post in Washington. tions Board and the Student Senate are represented upon this committee. The committee has asked each chairman of a Senate Committee to evaluate his committee particularly with reference to membership, functions and performance. The committee realizes (hat this is not an easy assignment; therefore, we encourage chairman to reply as soon as possible because we have only received two responses at this date. The Constitutional Revisions Committee is also in the process ol corresponding with other colleges in order to examine the Constitutions ol their Student Associations so that needed insight might be derived in this pertinent area. The committee desires to reorganize those parts of the Constitution which have proven inefficient or deleterious to the proper functioning of student activities. In order to facilitate the functioning of the committee, the following sub- committees have been established: 1. Subcommittee on purpose and powers 2. Subcommittee on officers and membership The history club held a mooting Tuesday evening at which time the new political science department was honored. Formerly part ol the history department, the political science unit became independant without any internal strife. 1217 Niagara Falls Blvd. Phone: 837-4772 Amherst, N. Y. 14226 CATHAY GARDEN 512 Niagara Falls Blvd. 1 MINUTES DRIVE FROM UB • T POLYNESIAN—CHINESE AMERICAN FOOD EXPERTLY PREPARED TAKE OUT ORDERS TF 7-3444 3 Min Also Featuring f Rota EXOTIC DRINKS REASONABLE PRICES PLENTY OF FREE f-, PARKING -3 100% CAMEL HAIR —SADDLE SHOULDERS CARDIGAN V-NECK PULLOVER 60% CAMEL HAIR —40% ZEPUR WOOL CARDIGAN V-NECK PULLOVER CREW NECK 85% ZEPUR WOOL —15% MOHAIR V-NECK PULLOVER LAMBS WOOL CARDIGAN HEAVY SHAKER WOOL—BOATNECK - — $27.95 $24.95 $24.95 $22.95 $19.95 $12.95 $18.95 $11.95 O’CONNELL LUCAS CHELF 3240 Main Street Buffalo, N.Y. �Friday, November 22, 1963' Ends Instruction By RAYMOND CRAWFORD My congratulations to the Royal Dave Lambert, Jon Hendricks, and Yolande Bavan comprise one of the most unique groups in jazz. In case any of you are wondering, it was formerly the Lambert, Hendricks and Ross Trio. This group traveled to Europe and in London Annie Ross became sick and a young Ceylonese girl begged Jon Hendricks to let her replace Ross. The three went back to the States and it was in a performance that Lambert and Hendricks first heard the girl sing. She was an immediate success. Annie has since gone on her own. Unfortunately the group sang nothing new. The songs they did are to be found in their albums. Nevertheless, they still were very good. They displayed the speed in lyrics that have made them famous as well as Bavans high voice which gives the group their inimitable identity. Possibly the most important thing about this group is their lyrics, most of which is written by Jon Hendricks. They are really masterpieces. He takes the songs of jazz pieces and writes the lyrics that are the same as the music. They have done this to such pieces as "Moanin” and “Cornin’ Home”. Of course they have written their own pieces, always in the jazz idi- Greek News Operation Turnout The Jazz Gallery Arms fortheir effort in bringing to Buffalo some of the most popular and talented bands in Jazz. Once again the night spot has featured the Lambert, Hendricks and Bavan Trio. PAGE THIRTEEN SPECTRUM om. When it comes to some of the improvised solos that musicians have done, the group has even put that to words also. It is really a joy to see this group put a song together, with witty lines, and finally have their voices sound like instruments. Lambert sounds on the order of a trombone, Hendricks a sax, and Bavan a trumpet. The 575th AFROTC division culminated its outdoor instruction program on Nov. 16 with Operation Turnout. This display was held at the UB-Colgate football game to demonstrate the enthusiasm of the cadets. The cadets assembled at the football practice field at one p.m. and Congratulations to Corinne Dionne and Carolyn Osborne of Sigma Kappa on having been invited to the first President's Dinner in honor of their academic averages on Nov. 21. A SIGMA KAPPA Pledge Shoeshine will be held -today in the Conference Theater room entrance, Donation or 25 cents for the shine. THETA CHI Sorority celebrated their 42nd anniversary on this campus Thursday with Founder’s Day festivities. Tonight THETA CHI will have a social with TAD KAPPA EPSILON. The pledges of ALPHA PHI OME GA will hold a party for the brothers at The Red Sleigh, Nov. 23, at Many of you are missing some great bands this year. This week Oscar Peterson will be at the Royal Arms, a beautiful jazz room. So go down this weekend, and dig his fast hands. 8:00 p.m. GAMMA PHI will hold a party at Clair Anderson’s house following PUBLICITY Publicity Committee of Union Board is open for membership to all students of U.B. If you are interested in art work and publicity you are welcome to come to 307 Norton on any Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 5 p.m. Any organization wishing to use the publicity room of Norton may fill out the request forms in the reservations office. This should be done at least two days in advance of the time the room is needed. ROTC's OPERATION TURNOUT proceeded to march onto the playing field where an honor guad raised Old Glory. A few minutes later, the stands wore a mass of blue. Cadet enthusiasm rose to the oc- casion as the Bulls trounced Colgate. Squadron 71 stated the opinions of the entire division as they marched onto the field carrying a sign: "Colgate to play in bowl", followed by a group of cadets carrying a lavatory bowl. Later a “Happy Tooth”, protected by his "visible shield", happened along, only to be vanquished by Squadron 72’s “Mr. Toofh-Decady". The show ended with Mr, Tooth-Decay playing taps for Happy Tooth-and Colgate. POPS’ CONCERT and DANCE PHI EPSILON PI after a sucres ful encounter with PHI LAMDA TAD on the UB College Bowl are th?ir newest chalArnold Air Society, The brothers would like to thank Dean Siggelkow for speaking at their Founder’s Day Dinner this eagerly awaiting lengers. past Sunday. PHI EPSILON Two all-time greats in the Rock n‘ Roll field. Bobby Comstock and his Counts and Bernie and the Cavaliers will he featured at Washinlon Hall Friday, Nov. 22 at Phi Lambda Delta’s The Last Blast. The two groups, favorites of many college parlies in the northeast have performed with Chubby Checker. Lloyd Price, Little Richard and U.S. Bonds on a tour throughout the U.S. Bobby Comstock is also wellknown at the summer resort area Ql VVUlitellO A of Oceanside and the Apollo theatre in New York. Phi Lambda Delta Fraternity, who presented Bobby and the Counts at last year's Open party at- Washington Hall expects that this year's party. "The Last Blast" will draw an even larger crowd. Jim Gleeson, co-chairman of the stated that advanced sale tickets at a reduced rate will be available a he Norton ticket booth event, until Wednesday. COMPLETE LUGGAGE and LEATHER GOODS STORE , ATTACHE CASES, BRIEF CASES, HANDBAGS and GIFTS Complete Selections of Name Brand Luggage Courtesy Discounts to University Faculty and Students 3400 MAIN STREET Richard Dufallo, Conducting (Opposite UB) TF3-I600 Open Monday, Thursday and Friday svsninq HU 9 P.M. featuring AMERICA'S BEST-LOVED FOLK SINGERS Positions with Potential THE WEAVERS Friday, November 22 — ENGINEERS CHEMISTS PHYSICISTS • • 8:30 P. M. Ceramic Chemical Civil Electrical Industrial Mechanical Metallurgical • KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL i (Please Send Stamped Sell-Addressed Envelope With Mail Orders) CUBAN HURRICANE RELIEF BOOTS The Best Style For Campus U.S. Eskiloos and Alaskans By Kickevino ■Remember your ID Card worth '0% discount at . . . (jc\dmaus Sfacd Boulevard Mall participated in the successful lunchroom integration movement in the South. As resident of southeastern U.S. visited Cuba many times before and after the rtvolution, and as recently as this year. National Chairman, Fair Play for Cuba Committee V. T. Lee Will Give An Eyewitness Report On Cuba Documented by Slides—Saturday, November 23, 8 P.M. Hotel Richford Regency Room—210 Delaware Avenue No Admission. Sponsor: Committee for a Meeting for Cuban Hurricane Relief—Collection For ... CUBAN HURRICANE RELIEF r il/r ON jtK V C RAIN COATS AND OTHER WINTER COATS ic PSave ... At & 3139 BAILEY At Amherst Save • • All Tickets: $1.75 Philharmonic Box Office (Penna St. Entrance) Denton, Cottier & Daniels, 32 Court St. • America’s leading manufacturer of carbon and graphite products offers positions to qualified B.S. and M.S. graduates in the fields listed above. Our products include graphite anodes, electrodes, motor and generator brushes, arc carbons and special graphite shapes used in nuclear, missile, and a wide variety of industrial applications. We serve such key industries as aerospace, aluminum. automotive, chemical, mining, motion pictures, nuclear, steel, transportation, and the electrical manufacturers. Positions are available at 12 plants and laboratories located in Ohio, New York. West Virginia and Tent nessec and also in our Marketing organization which covers the 50 states from seven key cities. Interesting, rewarding'careers are offered in research, process and product development, production and methods engineering, product and process control, machine development, plant engineering, marketing, technical sales and technical service. A representative will be on campus: DECEMBER 5t|h UNION CARBIDE CORPORATION CARBON PRODUCTS DIVISION Phone 833-9395 Open: Mon., Toes., Wed., aat. —0:30 A.M. 5:30 P.M. Thors., Fri.—0:30 f:00 P.M. - - PI would like to thank all those who supported their first place skit. Last Blast Tonight-Washington Hall Featured By Phi Lambda Delta . BUFFALO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA the Four Preps Concert this Saturday night. On Nov. 29 an Alumni Party will be held at the Old Post Road Inn at 8:30. The fall pledge class of PHI KAP PA ,PS( fraternity will „]ipld their pledge party on Saturday. Nov. 23. The party will he held at the Rose Gardens located on Wherle I h ive just beyond Transit Road AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER �PAGE FOURTEEN & Friday, November 22, 1963 SPECTRUM BULLS BLANK RED RAIDERS 23-0 Q* NOTES The victory was Buffalo'! fifth against three losses and a tie culminating a successful season which saw US's top lineman and eocaptaln Gerry Philbin nominated to the ECAC All-East squad fivetimes. Second-string center Jim Duprey was a standout on defense; Duprey had three interceptions for 114 Twelve Seniors Ended College Careers Against Colgate The University of Buffalo concluded the 1963 football season by crushing the Red Raiders of Colgate 23-0 before 10,943 Rotary Field spectators on a cold, windy Satur- day afternoon. n Tail varsity seniors made their valedictory appearance, while injured fullbacks Jim Burd and John n yards, Jim Ryan led the UB rushers with 54 yards in ten carries. Stofa passed for 114 yards completing 6 of 13. Colgate’s quarterback Jim Ba rudin had his finest day in the air; he completed 15 of 28 passes for 178 yards but allowed five interceptions due to powerful ‘blitzing’ of Gergley, McNally and Philbin. Cimba watched from the sidelines. End Larry Gergley, quarterback John "Iceman" Stofa, and wingback Gerry Ratkewicz concluded their college careers by scoring touchdowns in US's second straight white-washing of Colgate. Stofa took the Bulls to the visitors 33 yard line on four plays a pass to Ratkewicz, a draw play to fullback Tom Butler and two keeper plays around right end. With second down and seven Ratkewicz shook up the defense on a reverse and ran off tackle for the remaining yardage and the score. Co-captain Gerry Philbin and guard Jim McNally cleared the — field of tacklers fob the untouched wingback. On the next play, Ratkewicz added insult to injury as he split the uprights and the Bulls were off to a 7-0 load. Co-Captain Larry Gergley once again showed his mastery over the Red Raiders. His end zone catch in the 1962 blizzard battle proved to be the only score in an otherwise even contest. Besides being a gem on defense blocked a Colgate punt in the first half), Gergley accounted for UB's second touchdown early in the second period of play with a fingertip catch of Stofa’s peg. The (he Buffalo Evening News Photo John Cimba, Armand Martin, Larry Gergley, Jim Wick, Dan Note, Gerry Phllbln, Jim Burd. Front row, left to right Jim Ryan, Gerry Ratkewicz, John Slofa, Ken Kogut, Tom Butler. Back row, left to right — — MILE LONG play covered 51 yards; the last 35 were legged out on the ground by the co-captain who helped by Gerry Pawolski's key block on the Colgate 32. SUBMARINES Stofa fought his way into pay dirt for the two point conversion and the score stood at halftime, 15-0. from Stofa. Butler, Ratkewicz and seatback Jim Ryan combined their talents in the 62 yard drive for the Bulls last touchdown in the third quarter. After Butler interCopied on his own 40, Ryan took a pass from Stofa to the Colgate 41 where the Bulls moved the pigskin in the ensuing eight plays to (he onedoot line. Long John bulled his way into the end zone and Edward added the last two points of the day on a pitch from the quarterback. "HOAGY HEAVEN" 3201 MAIN Across GRANADA THEATRE Phone: 836-4808 PHILBIN CLOSES IN ON COLGATE BACK Free Delivery To Dorms Daily at: 9:45 P.M.-10:45 P.M. Sundays at: 6 P. M. 9:45 P. M. - Orders Accepted Up to 15 Minutes Before Delivery Menu LUNCHEON MEAT or BALONEY 50c TUNA PEPPER CHEESE BOILED HAM SALAMI PROVALONE CHEESE HOT ITALIAN HAM MEATBALl ITALIAN SAUSAGE NO DELIVERY SERVICE . . 65c ... THANKSGIVING VACATION 65c ... Our Famous -7 / rc S , # UB- BASH 85c Asst. Meats and Cheeses « Drinks 15c �Friday, November 22, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE FIFTEEN Philbin Accepts Senior Bowl Offer King Kong" Receives Fifth All-East Honors leers Face Unusual Problems By NANCY LAURIEN ALLAN SCHOLOM By The UB hockey Bulls held their first scrimmage last Thursday, November 14, with Brockport State Teachers College at the Fort Erie Arena. There were fifteen specta- University of Buffalo’s co-captain and star tackle, Gerry Philbin, has been named to the AllEast team for the fifth time this year. This is an outstanding achievement in that it is the most times that anyone has been named to the squad this season. Philbin was picked again for his outstanding ay in last week’s 23-0 victory er Colgate at Rotary Field. tors, including those supporting our opponents and the custodian of Ihe building. Why? Primarily, the student body isn't aware of the existence of the hockey Bulls, or Ihe conditions under which they are forced to play? , The fifty-six members of the club pay dues of $1 per week to defray the cost of renting the Fort Erie arena twice a week for practices, a rate of $15 an hour. Practice usually takes place near midnight, to enable as many players as possible In spite of the fact that it was the Bull's season finale and Philbin’s last game for UB, it is unlikely that it will be his last football game. The 6’ 2", 230 lb. senior has been scouted by numerous professional teams from all three leagues and has been observed for the East-West Shrine game in San Francisco next month and the All-American game here in Buffalo next June. So far this year Philbin has been contacted by three National and American Football League teams, as well as one Canadian team. <- -*• — aid of Jim . Peale, sticks, behind them. MONDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 10 2 P.M. — — >' "He is the fastest, most mobile, and most aggressive lineman I have seen this year.” Paul Bixler, Scout for Cleveland Browns. GERRY PHILBIN li the first nationally recognized football player that the University has ever produced. In Gerry, students should see not merely a great athlete, but also a symbol of Buffalo itself its progress. — — "He is the best college football player I have seen so far this season.” Bill Austin, Ass’t coach (or Green Bay Packers. — • • is very quick, strong and agile; excellent pursuit; he is an “• excellent pro prospect; outstanding on~defense.” Jim Gallagher, Director of Player Personnel, winning players will receive $800 and the losers will receive $600 for participating in this game. Joe Mar- cin. The UB athletic information director, has said that Gerry Philbin has a good chance of playing in either the East-West, or Blue-Grey game later in the school year. UNIVERSITY Support Our BOOKSTORE "ON CAMPUS" Advertisers - Philadelphia Eagles. . . as good a lineman as we’ve faced all year.” Jim Miller, Head Coach of Boston Col— "I like him. He’s a good one,” — Jim Lee Howell, New York Giants. DRY CLEANING 8 lbs. for $2.00 * AT THE One-Stop Service Center Laundry jShoe Repairing Shoes end Purses Refinlshed and Dyed All Types of Ladles' Heels In Stock for Replacement or Reetyllng — The comments speak for themselves: "Gerry Phllbin, of the University of Buffalo, is hereby nominated for Everybody's All-American." Philbin has accepted an invitation for the Senior Bowl game being played in Mobile, Alabama on January 4th. The game will be coached by George Wilson, coach of the Detroit Lions, and will be televised on NBC television. The Gerry Plaza Shoe Repair UNIVERSITY PLAZA TF 6-4041 Open 9 A.M[ 9 P.M. YORK'S FINEST "sKI SPECIALTY SHOP TffiUZr ,?AU*JL Zti-J- lyL XOorctiXy T^UA^t -<A~ yd-b- — yu&fc' C-A-rlX' - yUJr^i ' A^> Mo THE SAFE WAY to stay alert without harmful stimulants NoDoz keeps you mentally alert with the same safe refresher found in coffee and tea. Yet NoDoz is faster, handier, more reliable. Absojutely not habit-forming. Next time monotony makes you feel drowsy while driving, working or studying, do as perk up with millions do safe, effective NoDoz tablets. . . . iiMtkaf Tinv madiirt ol Drove Laboratories, tme yiumiu mntirer vt tw,v » -Mt j yb~ti \\ /MtiL <- t ‘TA J.-C* \W\c\\\\ \. wa\ SOW 3776 HARLEM ROAD • BUFFALO35 N Y TF 3 IS29 B CLEVELAND DRIVE! (BETWEEN KENSINGTON pucks and jerseys have been ordered. Despite their difficulties, the Bulls have a competent coach in Karl Balland enthusiasm, skill, and one victory 8:30 A.M.-8:30 P.M. coach, Dick Oppenhas said of Philbin’s — funds for the club aside from the aforementioned dues is the sale of raffle tickets 2 for a quarter but most arc bought by the Bulls themselves. Throughout, the seven practices which have taken place this year, the members have supplied thei rown padding and makeshift uniforms, although, with Ihe NEW HOURS UB head hamer, chances in the pros: “Gerry is all football player. If he gets a chance with the pros he will make it, one position or another.” Here are some comments about Philbin, made by various sports writers, professional scouts, and opposing coaches to participate without causing them to miss afternoon and evening classes. Scrimmages cost $3(1 each, while the fee for games at the Fort Erie rink is $25. The only source of . �Friday, November 22, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE SIXTEEN Spectrum Sports ■ — iiniiiiiiiii mm llllilllllllllilllllillllllllli iiiiiiii «■■■ in Waif 'Til Next Year Sports Circle By ROCKY VERSACE Gridders End Successful Season; Lungs Are Needed At State Revenge Although Buffalo did not equal the 1962 record of six wins and three losses, the 1963 season can still be considered a complete success. The Bulls beat three major college teams Boston University, Villanova, and Ohio, and tied another —Holy Cross. Such a feat has never before taken place at Buffalo. Another item that ail students and alumni should be proud of is the fact the UB finished among the top twenty teams in the nation in the category of defense against scoring. Three opponents failed to score; four teams managed to push across one touchdown; two teams earned two touchdowns; and only one squad, Delaware, managed to score more than two times. — outclassed in any contest, which is an Buffalo accomplishment in itself when one considers the fact that 1963 marks only the second year for UB in major college competition. One opposed to this statement would say thata the Bulls’ 34-6 shellacking at the hands of Delaware is two prime example of being outclassed. However, the Delaware the alert with equal, teams were statistically Hens capitalizing on the many breaks they received. team In the past, whenever Buffalo beat a major college Bulls the win was considered an upset, indicating that the did the played “over their heads.” But nowhere this season it won. But lost or the team either work “upset” appear Vilfalo did not upset Colage, Boston University, Ohio, and lanova; it met these teams on the same plane, fought them toe to toe, and emerged victorious. Reviews and previews of Buffalo football games, as well as a season preview, appeared in many New York City papers. Football News (an excellent newspaper except Buffor one column written by Mr. Gar Yarbro) included falo in its lists of weekly major college predictions and even billed the Delaware game as one of the top ten in the was not — country. Professional scouts were seen often at Buffalo contests, primarily to study John Stofa and Gerry Philbin. Philbin was named to the All-East team on five occasions and in doing so drew the acclaim of coaches, players, and scouts. Having completed its second campaign as a major team in such a successful manner, the University of Buffalo can now proudly say, “We have arrived.” The finish of the football season represents to the players the climax of three months of work; but as far as the basketball players are concerned, the labor has just begun. The cagers will make their debut Nov. 30 at Memorial Auditorium against the Orangemen of Buffalo State. This game will indeed be the proper way to start a campaign for two reasons. First of all, it will give the Bulls a chance to avenge the humiliating upset (and it was truly an upset) tagged on them last year by the aroused Staters. Secondly, there is no better way to start a season than by winning the opener, and this Buffalo will surely do. Buffalo students are urged to attend this contest, as well as the remaining games. Although State probably will not have much of what cap be termed a basketball team, they will have their usual gallery of screamers proclaiming the supremacy of Buffalo State basketball (last year, when completely annihilated by the University of Detroit, one of the nation’s top basketball schools, the State paper had the nerve to print the headline, “Detroit Upsets State. ) While UB is nonchalantly destroying the Buffalo State basketball squad, many faithful lungs will be needed to drown out the State screamers. Come to the game and savor the sweetness of revenge. Adam tells of how his team is Bufalo State basketball coach opener preparing for the MacAdam be the will Howard Bulls November 30. the a^unsl tonight’s guest on "UB special SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS" program Remember, you’ll hear the best coverage of UB sports news every to be heard over WBFO-FM at 6:15 p.m. Listen to the discussion Friday (with Wally Blatter on WBFO, your campus radio staon the basketbafl squad of UB’s crogs town rivals, as Ooach Mac-—don. Frosh Lose Final Game By TOM KENJARSKI The Freshman football team completed its season last Friday by bowing to the. Syracuse U. frosh by a score of 50-0. The season’s recor( j j s . ttd or * £™ y. m 0 Navy -m a™, “ UR 0 Manlius 21 UR 9 Ithaca 0 Syracuse 50 so UB 0 UK Syracuse These results give the Baby Bulls a 2 win and 4 loss season. Commenting on the season as a whole, head coach, Dewey Wade, stated, “I think that any losing season is disappointing; but in so far as some of the football played is concerned, we showed some out- standing ability. This ability is future ability because our boys are constantly improving. Evaluating the freshman season. I believe that we can’t go solely by the win and loss column, but should consider how many athletes will be competing later in their college careers. To be a good played and to do the school any good, you have to do well enough in school to stick around. In these last respects, we have had a winning season, Noting some of the outstanding players, Wade commented. “I feel we have had a lot of good talent in this year’s freshman lineup. There’s Tom Pomp, an excellent end wh0 is constan,ly im P rovinS ' He has Rood felloW lmemen ln Jlm Dunn Tony Micele, Roger Galinas, and Mjke Fjckef Dick Dunbar has donp an outstanding job as linebacker. As far as good backs, there js jj m Robie, Jerry Wastek, nick Capuana, Bill Bonner, and John Hoechst. Although Bonner and Hoechst have been on the injured list most of the season, I expect them to come on in the future.” Coach Wade also mentioned the outstanding lineman of the year was Dunbar. Voted as the outstanding back was Barksdale. These athletes were voted on by the coaching staff. They share this distinction with such stars as Gerry Philbin, Gefry Ratkewicz, and Dick Condino. Bull of the Week Leo Ratamess, Was An Important Man On Line Pennsylvania made its contribu- tior to the University o( Buffalo football team by producing a spirited athlete by the name of Leo Ratamess. Leo's hometown. Berwick, may be small, but it provided an immense 6 foot 2, 251 pound plug for the Bulls’ dyke. Playing at tackle, Leo achieved pigskin fame as a three year varsity starter for Berwick High School. Leo was named honorable mention on the Big 33 and honorable mention all state. In addition to his gridiron fame, Leo gained 1 recognition in wrestling by reigning as district heavyweight champion. Brawn isn't the only attribute possessed by the physical education major. Ratamess won the American History award in high school, reflecting his interest in the history of the United States. Leo’s civic responsibilities appear as he participated as an active member of the Key Club at Berwick High, "The football fame of Berwick High didn’t show much potential during his freshman season. But with 100r/ effort and a rigorous summer r training program, the stuff it takes to make a UB Bull was produced. Every game he plays with a full effort to win. He >s an important part of the core of the Bulls’ line and we’ll be glad to have him back next year," remarked Coach Ryan. “The biggest thrill of my life was beating Ohio University,” said Ratamess. “It provided the drive to make us feel we could lick any team in the country.” Coach Ryan supplemented this statement by saying, “he did a good job against Ohio University.” Leo has indicated a desire to play professional football; however, since he is a physical education major, he also has an interest in coaching. Valentic Appointed Assistant Coach* By ROCKY VERSACE Ron LaRocque, head wrestling coach, has announced that he has appointed former wrestling great Jack Valentic to the position of assistant coach. A 1963 graduate of UB, Valentic starred in both football and wrestling. During his wrestling career, Valentic experienced defeat in only one match, and as a senior, reigned as the 4-1 Tournament 167 pound champion. LaRooquo also announced that the first official wrestling meeting will be held Monday, Dec. 2 at 3:30 in the varsity locker room. The freshman team’s first meeting will ]be Wednesday, Dec. 4 at the same place and time. Commenting on the possibility of equaling last season’s record of nine wins and one defeat, coach LaRocque said, “Last year’s record will be difficult to match, but we will be giving the university nothing but our best in trying to equal it.” Returning in the 123 pound class will be Bob Jackson, who sported a 9-1 record last year. Bert Ernst returns to the heavyweight division with a 1963 record of 8-1. Edgar Poles, who also did a line job for coach Offenhamer’s gridders, will be pushing Ernst for the heavyweight starting post. Poles, a sophomore, was undefeated as a freshman. George Ehresman (130 pounds), John Hesslink (147 pounds), and Norm Keller, all sophomores, will see much action as varsity members. Intramurals By ED RIZZO The swimming meet was held on Monday. Nov. 18. The team results are: Beta Sigma Rho 49, Phi Kappa Psi 44, Alpha Epsilon Pi 41, Sigma Alpha Mu 29, Sigma Phi Epsilon 28. Tau Kappa Epsilon 14, Alpha Sigma Phi 10, and Gamma Phi 6. The individual winners for each race were; Thior, 75 yd. medlay relay Beta Sig Lambrix, Simon 50 yd. freestyle—Doherty Phi Kappa Psi. 50 yd. breastroke —Bauer Inde— - - - pendent. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Dive—Weis 75 yd. individual medlay—AinSigma Alpha Mu. binder 100 yd. freestyle—Hillburn Al- - n - pha Epsilon Pi. 50 yd. breastroke—Faigenbaum Sigma Alpha ■ Mu. 100 yd. relay—Alpha Epsilon Pi: Weis, Hillbum, Colton, Gilinski The intramural department would like to thank Mr. Sanford lor running the swimming time trials and the meet. The campus champions in fooh ball are the Zygotes. They defeated Alpha Sigma Phi, 14-ii. All independent basketball leagues are filled. All fraternities must have their list in by Nov 25. The following lists of teams compose the independent basketball leagues. Monday. 8:45: Syracuse Bombers, 7 Good Guys, Tigers 11, Alienhurst Bearcats, Jive Five, Gross ", Hapless Hoopsters. Monday, 9:45: Rattlers, Ravens, * Rams, Tower. Bears, Lions, Panthers, Wednesday, 9:45: The Irish, k* Men, Gunners, Quickies, A® Jaguars, George Barks. LEO RATAMBSS Thursday, 9:45: Cows, Zygotes, Phantoms, Tigers, Eagles, Bisons, — Buffalo'* Oiairt Tackb Lobes; i —— � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1963-11-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963-11-22 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v14n13_19631122 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-03 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v14n13 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 pages Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/149b888c3cbb2b095afc19d9a0e4b529.pdf ef4cccdaa0e6ebd41b52a8cbefe080cb PDF Text Text r ' ~/, ~~ • ~« yj:€~J' ~,. ~ ~ ~ f l ,( . \ ) -- ,/ ~ ' ) I �PAGE TWO SPECTRUM Friday, December 13, 1963 BEVERLY of La, Belle Femme Pr ... nts To YOU... 'IlleCoeds of U.8. The "Look of Elegance " _{THATONLY A STYLIST CAN INSURE) r- With Her EUROPEAN Touch of Styling AIM l11tnchich19MISSLAURIEanclOur Talelltecl I ARTIST FROM BRUNO OF TORONTO -------MISS DOREEN _____ 7 20% DISCOUNT To All New Customers SHAMPOOS and WAVES (Fer• Llmlt9CITime Ot!IJ - T-. _. on te Fri.) La Belle Femme 1101 NiCKJCll"a FansBlvd. '•) TF2-2195 (Acre11 From Giff- •••••••••••••• CATHAY ·GARDENski poverty hi 11 ~ 512 Nia9ara FaNsBlvd. l MINUTES DRIVE FROMua • expe POLYNESIAN- CHINESE AMERICAN FOOD EXPERTLY PREPARED TAKE OUT ORDERS TF 7-3444 _rl, novice 2 T-bars, • trails 1 iunior T-bar Also Featuring EXOTIC DRINKS Luncheon 11:00 A.M. • 3:30 P .M. REASONABLEPRICES Dinner 4:00 P.M.• 9 P .M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ellicotlville, HOW new york TO GET TO POVERTV HILL - When approaching from the north, continue on Route 219 14 miles from the crossroad Route 39 (Springville). turn right onto L i ndberg Road. Continue for approx ima tely 1 mile and turn left onto Poverty Hill Road. Whan approaching from the south on Route 219, continua throug h the village of Ellicottville, at the red blinker (Route 219 and Ma in Streat) continua straight through to Ellicottville Maples Road . After 3/4 mile. turn right onto Poverty HIii Road . poverty ski h iII YOU'LL LIKE THEBETTER TASTE OF THEBEER BREWED MEL·O•DRY • FAMOUS SINC~ 1842 roquo,s: !f:~ Formal Opening .........., .. a,_..._ l"C..~...._ a..tWt,.&Y,.T'.....,fllL.~ • .O..~-. Sunday , December \ . 22 �1 - AN EDITORIAL: SenatorMahoneyto AddressStudentBody The State Senate majority leader, Walter J. Mahoney, will speak to the student body and members of the fac­ ulty Tues., Dec. 17. His address is scheduled for 4:00 in the multi-purpose room. Sponsored by the Political Science Club, the speech is entitled "Ohan~ for the Presidentlial Nomination." Often mentioned as one of the most powerful men in slate politics, Senator Mahoney, aside from being a gradu­ ate of our university, is no stranger to the U.B. campus or student activities. · Sen~tor Mahoney was particularly vociferous during the hectic days of last fall when the Convocations Com-, miU~e of the Student Senate attempted to supplement the mtellectual growt:h of the student body by presenting a series entitled "A Political Spectrum of a Contemporary World.'' For the uninitiated, the speakers who were to of five contemporary ideolo­ SENATOllWALTIR J. MAHONEY a1;>pear ~ere representatives gies: fiac1sm, conservatism, liberalism, socialism , and com- ITAU 11111VDIITY MR. FORMAL NEW YOBK AT BUITAI.O NOVICE DEBATERS WIN SPECTRUM CANDIDATES (See Page Six) _J_1f _________ __ VO_ _LUM _ _E _1_4_---'-'N'--"-b _. -:-_Fri _ _day _ _,_oec _ _em _ _be _r _13_,_1_ 96 _3__ Dr. Chuong, Mme.Nhu's Father, Speaks on Crisisin Viet Nam ) or munism. The lecturers were paid from funds dr;1w11 from the student activities fee; but Senato! MahonPy conkndrd tl)at "Communists anp. Fasci sts, or those who promote nw1r interests directly, have no inviolate rittht to rnrsuse a tax, supported public platform to sprea d Uwir 111\holymessage s of social and racial conflict ... " One would hope that college students would understand the speeches (all of which were given except that of Herbert Apthek er, a Com­ munist) and be able to evaluate the ideologies by them­ selves. One would hope that! But, a Buffalo Evening News story quoted the Senator, stating: ",the untutored minds' of university students must be protected from 'people whose basic premise is use of violence in any form.' " The Spectrum is pleased that Senator Mahoney is com­ ing to the cam!)-!t s. Hopefully , man y students will attend his lecture; and perhaps he will be gracious enough to hold a question and answer period during which lime stu• dents will have the opportunity to speak with the Senator . . . (Conl.lnued Paae 20) By MARTIN KRIEGEL Dr. Tran Van Chu ong addressed an assembly of over 500 students on the "War in Viet Nam" in the Multi purpose room of Norto n at 3:0 0 p.m. yes terday . Dr. Chuong is tbe former ambassado r from South Viet Nam to the United States. Dr. Chuong's talk was one of both warning and waken• ing. He outlined the plan of Communist aggression since the sr•<·<md World War, citing Viet Nam as a typical example. "It may be said that they have <11st•ovored a way ol conquering 11ilhuul risk. II 1s the great dream or ltllling without being hit . . . theo ,11,,,,,,,of some invisible armor," h,• stnted referring to the Cornmu. m~I m1·thod of indirect aggression wld "war by proxy." In this way, m t'il'il wars controlled from the oul~1de,U1eCommunists exploit the anhrrent weakness of the free world and Western democracies to react to nustype aggression. "The wars art.-calculated to overrun, to des­ troy, a country, but never spectac­ ular enough to arouse the Western powers to action." ll r noted that the military al­ Uanres, such as the South East TRAN VAN CHUONG Asian Treaty Organization, ''are rendered useless by subversive wars," and lhal U1ese Wll.l'll, dis­ guised as civil wars, are the •·sec- Mr.Formal Chosen Today , AfterWeek Of Much Adivity ___________ __ ...:. PAG:..:E ..:. .:..::.....:. T.:.: H:.::.R .=E_ E.=, Silver Ball Tomorrow Voting by the s1udon1 bod.v for this year's Mr . Formal was S11111<-d yesterday and will continue until this afternoon. The seven rnntlf· dates havt- been working all W/'l'k Tlw Norton B:allroom will be on skits. posters . badges and m11l1 trlln~form!'d inlo II wlnt!'r Y.,mdPr Ing personal appearances . lund b) (I IOUl'hor J ark Frost's Thl• candidate~ were prPs,,111,•<I 10 th~ campus in n fashion ~how puint hru~h lo1· thl' l\l't•nlv-ninth UJmuaJSllvi.!r Billi tt1111urrn~eve­ where they each mod!.'lt'd rour mil ning , tits . Wednesday. A question :111<1 Under I hr lr:i(lrri.h1p of Lois answer period followed so th .\l Hw student voters could get ~Iler 111'­ Rt't'Vl'S , th,• ~IIVt'r Hllll rommiltt,e quainted with the candidalt•s. Vot• has workt-d 0111thr dl.'tuil~ or th<' ing yesterday and today will l'Ollllf evPning. rJw curmuilll'\' has pr.v­ vidcd for t'Ontinunus music- with a.s 4.5c; of the l'Ontest. two banrts - Don "Red'' Menw The seven men were forrnully Although th<' , nnd Rom1i<' Sinn. judged at a co'1e<' hour last nl1t11r t-ommltf('(! hns lion<• its b<•st to fos­ Personal judgin~ of thP c•andidnles ter 11 !urmal almospht•n• thi~ yt•tir will c-ount as 30', of th<' eontcst. formal dres.s will be oplimllll . The remnining 25", will 1-omcfrom Prior 10 the danc-e, there will h<' judging of (!ampnign.1. u re<,eplion for fn<'ulty in tlw J)or. STEPHEN BASS or Alph.i Ph, Delta was presented as the •'Man othy Ha/IS Lounge. Douglas l~>d r 11illllo in the Moon." Steve. a srn 01· In mole will provtdl' ba<·kgrouud Sociology. hoJ.X'Slo go on to med­ music. ical school next year. Ill s lratC'r1Cont1nued on Pnce 6) (ConUnuea on Page 15) (Su Pc.ueFiveJ Th!' luiz)tliizhtol lh,• l"VC'nlngwill be the l'.lV\\1llnlZ of thr l!Wi:l Mr. Fomml Dunn1: LI"• inlt'rmissron at midnight, Su" Chl'l'I')', Mr. F'<Jr­ mal cht11rmnn wlll prt-sent Mr Fl<rm,11with a trnphy nncl his bael,... mi: ot'gamw1io11with a plaque . 1'lw i:,rt-ollp Pr<'Sl•nling the bt•st cam pa11(llwill also rcce,v,• an il\,·ard. Followtni: the dance wilt ~ thr of p;mmk1•s. Dawn 8rl'llk!a£t bat-011, juice . swe,;,trolls and ,·o!fl!t• Jnn (' Goldin. l'lla irmon ot tJ1~ brN1kfast, hos arrani:ed for t·ur­ fews to be extended one houi- to allow the ~iris to attend. Ml.'mbersol Uw Silvt•r Ball S!('('r• Ing Conunittee indudc- Vicki Kant· ba t, Lois Mcnte1<, ;\larg e Wagner, Par Jacuzzo, Carolyn Dus~mg and t;corg'° Orlando. DebateSocietyHostsTourney; Seventeen NoviceTeamsCompete Bisonhead Holds Panel onReligion By DOUGLAS GELIA " Uni ty in Religions" was the topic that brought together member s of lhe three major l S. religious denominations at the Bisonhead meeting on Sunday , December 8. Rabbi :0.1.,r\i n Goldberg of Temple Beth Zion , Father Jo se ph Can tillion of the Department of So• rnilogy at Canis ius College; and Reverend Sherman Beattie , the Executive Director of Col­ h'l:l'~ for the Ep iscopal Diocese of Buffalo, represented the .Jewish, Roman Cat holi c, and Protestant faiths. The panel sought to stress th ti major similarities in these three sects. f',,111•1morlC"ralor Dr l~"'""'I' ask,,d for a short opening · 11"'""'n1 fr om the panelist~. Rab­ L ,,,,lrthr,g bega n by pointing out th !here is not hing inhere ntly ' 1• •ll", 111 " 11, 11,11 11,1d ~h,w. 1 •thrr Cantillion staled that the m o.n conllict of our tim e ls nnt 1,,.,wrt11the three religions but be­ r,, n the-ism and atheism. He also r,n,n1o ,ct out a new edition of the T'" ,,h which, he said, he would be r,,·uauJ to use. Father Canti!Uon also ln•·ntlu ned that a Protestant Bible ' 11011 in use in Roman Catholic <"rourt hes throughout England. ilc-verend Beattie echoed Dr '' ,l<lberg·s belief In diversity . add11' ' that the uniqueness or belief in •·h faith complement s rath er than 'lll>Osesbelie.ts in other faiths . Rev- -- ------- -- Th,· ,1•1~,nd 11la1·• • u1111'"" fr,,m on l'ol11•~1· 111Allllllll'<' r.1ount t 1r111 0 11.1 0: '"'' lhll'd plan· unit WII~ 111d Stilli· LIll\! r"'Y tnill';!(' al l'i;11l~IH111!h Othor Actlvltlo1 n' l'Ol'<l nr Sl'\1'11 l\'IIIS anrl !In·•··· ll l'i)illilll: \\'ti~ the· Pnllll' 11hJ1•r•f111 loss<'s Thi· 1,,..,1 ,w.::oli\o' i,,, 1111 ol tJat•"H'k-l"'n<I hilt nth, r n,•uv1u,•~ with ,Ill unrt,,r, ,th•<I 11•('uJ'tl l•ir Uw tiv1• r..umlx u( dt'llill•• w:i• \lu1111t frurn ttw Sl11t<· t'n"nsily <',1ll1·~•· Bl On11•ktJ<1t'I f!uth t,•,,rn,, hat! ;, William a difference ol opinion ,ng Ile pointed out lhat even n smglP group this difl<'r-­ ''ll< •· IJPrsists. His primary example 1' 1 th,1 1 o{ the differen r"~ or op[n­ •:n :,t th e Vatican Council. Dr ', 11.th,•r'( also listed bclit'I in a ••n:,11111 m God. prayer . U1e Holy Bi­ l,! hrhcJ In Irtunortalil y and re­ )• 10 11 of materialism as main l•J1t11~ of unity between Christian Last Friday anti Sotun.la) the Debat111g Suciety Wtl> host to 17 team s from 15 schools. Th e visiting debaters were partici pating in the Third Annu al (:reat Lake s No\'ice De bale Tournament. The Tournament W,ts won by a te,1m of four first year debaters fr om Co rrl('ll IJn1\'i•rsity, Ithaca, NY. Th ey had a record uf eight w,m, a 11d two l(1sses , ,. 4., Un i!m Collt•J:•' Tlw lo ·•I 11(111,11111",, team. w1lh " IH'< .n l ()f t,v,· 11 n~ and no lo,si•s wa•. tlw S1111, l 111• vcr~ily tdl1•gp al flnwk1,or1 In •Hk••r ,., r addition oul!it,rnd111~'., 111 Jll"l 'St'nl<•d to rh,· h)Jl ten debaters m thr toun111 11umt. ~. 1/1.. ~ n wy reprr~enll'd :- 1111(• t 'n11,·r~11y of N,•w York at Alh.-iny C:<Jmell Univ,•rslty Mount Vnwn t'ollt·~e LINOA L~NTHA L Panellstt, t. to r.: 1a11mer,INtt le, C..fttfl lell, llftlllOeiAef'I Rcx:h rstC'r lnshtutr o f T1·t•hnolocy also took pla•·e A soc:iul " ,~ twtd State• UmVl.'rsily Coll<'l:l' ut llr o1:k erend Beattie urged that Chri~tian "That will put us out of a job" ' Fr1dn,ywe ninR in th,, L><,rotl\) liM& C.-C1ll1•1((' groups •get together ' in their m.tSS · The audience roaretl their approval. port anct \V(•SIJJllnSlt•r Loung,• for tho>tlmtket'fM.'T:. nnd th<· ionary work. By competing for Dr. Goldberg went on tu say that Partlcl~tlng School• \~sitin11 1l1•but,•rs On smurdlly souls. he says, the non-Christian be­ although he te<>lsthat umty mil)' Other schools that attended, In ad , morruni: thrn• was o brw,kf~kt In coml'S confused when confronted never come about. we must lcnrn dltion to those menuoned pn·v ious­ the Multi purpose room. SliturdnS, with a multitude of Christion . tlbo to fully tolerate diUerenC'es ·n be­ ly , Wt'rt> Clarion State Colleg e in ultt•moon Uwrt• was a bw111ut•t churches. Clari on. Pt•nnsytvani.a; Denlll<>n Uni• h<•ld it, th(' Multi •purpcS,• roo,11ol At this point in the discussion, lief. Norton. At this ttme thC' trophlH A question directed primarily to vcrsity in Cranv,Ue. Ohio; (;eneva Rabbi Goldberg sugges ted that the Christian panelu;ts asked "Why College in &•aver Falls. Pennsyl• and o~r aWllJ'ds were prt •~-n.l'd ' questions f.rom the floor be arrcpt­ vania: ltha l'a ColtC'!Cl' m Itha ca to llw \\ 1ruwrs by Gensld C:1tW► ed. The audience responded with a • ls there such competrllon to force Olnstianlty in non - Ch r I st I an New York; Nmgarn University . mro, pn'1.tdMltor the Dtlblltlna S.l­ wide variety of queries. When ask­ lands?" Father Cantilllon took the Nlaga l"li Falls, New York; State de ty and Linda Leventhl!.L vlC\~ ed " Will there ever be unity be­ preiident of UI( ~bating Sod t-ty. tw~ ChriStlan and Jewish faiths , ball at this point, empltasiJina Univc.rslty College at Geneseo: State University Coll~ at Oswego ; ond tournament 'chainnan Or. Goldbergretorted humorously, t1f1t·.1l1s wcr,• �PAGEFOUR Fridey , December 13, 1963 SPECTRUM "DateWithShowBiz'' Success; Ad.SatirizesU.B.CampusLife l y NANCY LAURIEN "A Date W1th Show Biz " cannot be reviewed es a unit since each act was a distinct entity with its own cast, mood and theme. Act one was light, giddy, and frothy, having the con­ stslency of chiffon and carrying about as much weight, ithus the alleged spirit of the twenties and keeping the audience amused, which, after all is the aim of all enterta inment. The e.im of acl IWO. howev11r. was to portray <.'Ampus lite . which It did well. but using this as a basis for hwnor was a very ditfi• cult undertaking , since it lg most difficult to laugh at oun.elves . and the pelt}' imtatlon~ which make up each day. In ()rdcr lo do this, tint the relative unimportance or inaccessability of ~uch thin~s as tasty potatoes for dinner. a friendly inlirmary or beer on cam11u.~must be realized and seen objectively. Tius done. one 1s able 11 laugh at the> ridiculousness of the situ• ations. We also can &'e the shal­ lowness of the pallc•mof our livlnit which is bein~ oo well descr i bed. in which thl' subj1•1·1()f our i:rreat• est c'Oncem is th r obJN't of our attentions. Wf' are jollro by thi s realization and bored, seeing others at:I oul s1tuahon s in which we weri, bored. so tht• annoyance or hoth hits us wilh doublrd force. register• mg disromforl rather than amUS1.'­ mcnt, for we a re yi-t too rlose tQ th('61' P"llY lhln►:5 to lau~h al llwm. In lhl,i ll1thl, If "A 0111t• With A MAGICALFEATURE BisonheadPanel Olrist's commandment to 'Go forth and tench all nations'. lie also stressed the desire 10 share with others our own ·beliefs, much the same as an American would want to sell others on th1• idea of di>m­ ocracy as a way of life. Christianity in non-Chrstian lo.nds?" Father Cantillion took UJ11ball at this point, emphasizing Christ's commandment to 'Go for th and teac-h all nations'. He also stressed the desire to share with others our own beliefs. much the same as an American would \Vant to sr ll others on the idea o( democracy as a way of life . When asked if one le11ds a relig ­ ious life only out o! rear of t.11,f afterlife . Reverend Beattie replil'd that there is no dlsrontinuity ln the two lifes. He likened our relig­ ious behavior to that of a <'hild. say• Ing that the child obeys his pare nts out of love. even though he may be spenJcedif he disobeys. Similar­ ly, we obey God's will out orltwe not fear o1 punishment, The closing question. phrased by Pt-tel' SCbool,Bi.9ollheadPresident , asked whether a common Bible will ever be used by all thl'l'e religicms. Father Cantillloo felt that Catholics and Protenents will both use the ame New Testament, while Dr . . Goldberg aleo felt that common Old Tes1ame1Jttl would someday be in 1111eby GOtll01.(iatiaaa and.Jcwi.. II is primarily a verbal reason. ing test, !hough 11 docs draw upon a wid<- rang<' of gt•nt•ral informa­ tion . Th11 Psychology Department h~ndles lhe administration o{ this lt'SI locally. Group testing is done once or tw1ct' each term and Individuals may lake lhe l<-sl singly. Appoint • mt,>nlsmuy be made with l hc Voe&• tional Counseling Center, Ext. 3344. Universi ,ty Co I I e g e st u dents wh ose last names begin with the letters designated be­ low will see their ad­ visers on the following days: Dec. 16 to 20 - M , J Students will moire an appointment with Hie receptionist in Dief­ endorf 114 at least one week in advanc e of ,the above scheduled rtimes. Students who do not make t he i r appoint­ me nts at the scheduled times will have to see their adv:isers during examination in Janu ­ ary and then be requir­ ed ,to registe r in Clark Gym on Registration Day. Education Methods Criticized By LARRY FRANKEL Dr , Paul Goodman, author and teacher. addre ssed the student body Friday, Dec. 6. The top ic o( his lecture was ''Educat:on and School­ ing.' ' Lockweed al!II H•rrlfflllll Llw ary Regular hours through Saturday, Dec. 21, except closed on Sunday , Dec. 15, at 5 p.m. for annual Christmas C.oocert. Sunday, Dec. 22 • SaL,Jan. 4: Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. -9 p.m. 9:00 a.m.-!i p.m. Saturday Sunday 1:00 p.m.-9 p.m. The Lockwood Memorial Library will be Ol>f:D from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sa turday, Dec. 14, and trom 2 to 5 p.m. , Sunday, Dec. 15. Because of preparations for U1e annual Christmas Concert to be presented these evenings, the Main Reading Room will be closed. Serv • ice will be given from the Ground Floor Readlng Room . Access to the catalog and bookstacks will be provided . The other campus libraries will maintain their normal schedule. Chemllhy Llllrary Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m .•9 p.m. 9:00 a.mAi p.m. Saturday Engh1eerl119 Llbnry Shttw Biz" does pl,•¥ OUI I)( !OWTI, Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m .-5 p.m. before an audienl'e having a grcn1. 9:00 a .mAi p.m. Saturday er mean chronological age who c.-an Physi cs Library first. remember the twenties . and Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m.,5 p .m. second, has forgotton th(' ~mall Ir• 9:00a.m.11).m. Saturday ritations of college, and can regarrl Sunday, Jan. 5. Regular hours re­ both with les.~ pel'liOnal scnsillvity sumed. and more nostalgia and humor. its Hulth SciLlw•ry troe dramatic value ~an be better judgrd . It's easier lo laugh al one's Friday, Dec. 20 • Wed., Jan, l Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m.•5 p.m . loibles tw<'nly years latl'r. Saturday 9:00 a.m.-1 p.m. closed Sunday Regular hours resumeThursday, MiUer Analogies TestToday GradSchoolApplicants -Notice Seniors who must take the Mil• lcrs AM.logies Test Wi part or their application to graduate school will want to tak e advantage of a special group administration of lhe MAT. Jt Will be giV~/1 today al 3 p.m In Room 201, Townsl'fld Hall . Therl' is a reduced fee or $2.00 for this group testing, compared with the $4.00 fee for Individual testing ot a later lime Anyone planning 10 coml' for the tesl should call Ext. 3344 beforehand, or com<' carly lo the testing room. Some time is neroed lo pay the fee. cornplele record forms, etc. The actual testing timt> ls limited to 50 minules. The Millers Analogi1•s Tt•st i~ used by many graduate schools to hl'lp wiU1 th\• S<'lection of sludrnts. Campus Libraries ReleaseChristmas Vacation Schedule Jan. 2. All libraries w111close at 5 on Dec. 24 and Dec. 31, and w111be closed on Christmas Year's day. and New "SchooUng and school suecess little to do with cduca­ llon ," said GOQdmanin his open­ Ing remarks. "tou don 't learn ally• thing in college l:'xcept the ract that YoU didn't learn aeything. " have very Progressively since 1900 school• Ing has gained in status and im­ portance. "The reason we have all this schooling is Parkinson's law. Because of ,he child labo r laws and the excess ol labor, sc hools opened up as baby sitting institu• tions." The national research push also accounts for the Increased need for education. "Success in school measures only type or intelligence . For the majorit,y of youths the school situa• tlon is l)robabl.y an uneducatlng t.c hnlque, (or the average as well as the brig ht . . . A young person grows up and does someone else's lessons. The youth of today la .,._ coml119 an an1werl119m•chlne ." one On the elementary school level tbings are not adequate either. "The current class size o( 38 in New York City is detrimental to educa­ tion. It forces daydreaming and apathy ." Or. Goodman has served on the school board of West Side Manhat· tan and is well aware of the exist• Ing prob lems. Presently, he is lead­ ing a seminar for the Institute for Policy Studies in Washington . Our Greyhound For Holiday Rates "At all levels of schooling educa tion must become mon! practlrol In universities professionals should be brought in as teachers. Toes,• people can make the student se,, th problems of our society. " Some o1Dr. Goodman's books an Growfn, Up AltHnl , The Society I Live 11111 MIiie, Maklnt Do, and 11le Cemm11111ty of Scholars. Panelists Discuss Business Morals A symposium on morality in busi ness w.is held Wednesday , Dec . I from 8:00 - 10:00 p.m. in the Con Icrence '!'healer of Norton Hall Sponsored by the Department of Mar keting, it was en titled "l\loral Constraints on Business Bebavior." Participants were M. Emanu ~I International Repr e­ Tabachnick, sentative, Unit ed Auto Worker s; Mr. Jack Connell. president, C.onax C.o.rporation; R everend James Car roll, Central Presbyterian Church : and Mr. Louis Geye r, vice-presi dent. Moog Servocontrols. TheSPECTRUM now printed by Special arrangements for G r e y h o u n d bus transportation at very favorable rates during the Christmas recess are being made >avail­ a ,b l e to s t u d e n ,t s i•h r o u glh th e Ticket Booth in Norton Hall . The arrangements will only include transporta • tion to New York City, Albany and possibly Syracuse. Those students inter­ ested in securing bus tickets to these areas should indica.te and reg ­ ister their travel desti­ nations at the Ticket 10:30 Booth between a.m. and 2:30 p.m., De­ cember 16th. and 17lh. After an inventory of r e q u e s t s has been taken, tickets will go on sale December 19th. .A/,'Joll& S,..;1ip,;,./;,.'J LOOKI 1381 KENMORE A V ENU E (e t Det•wue) Th. Ben '"ioiwand Ski Fa.rh Equipmnit. Phone 876-2284 LETTERPR ESS • OFFSET 'WIUl4.,.r.. W'ur- C•, 3111 NIRLEIRD, il!lftwtll .... ...... . c......., -· OP1MIVD, TP 1-lllt PART TIME WORK LARGENATIONAL CONCERN 18 Hrs.a WNI&& lvenlncJs; Saturday Requlr.ments : Able to Conve rse I t.lllgentfy NNt Appu rence Ability to Follow lnstrvctlone SALARY $45.00 A WEB< Can Mr. Craig 853-0837 :! IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllll llll Ill lllll IIIllIll IIIll lllll Ill 1111111111111 111111 1111111111111 111: DRY CLEANING 8 lbs. to•$2.00 nt• One-Stop Service Cante, AT ~ La ...,_ ,....... ......I .... ......... ..... ....,,... .. ......., UTy,-flfl.NIW ...... IIIICt tw ft-,h cun_, PlazaShoeRepair UNIVERSITY PlA1A Advertisers city." "It Is the duty of the publi c to educate everyone at the public e11• peuse-maey different approaches FREEDELIVERY !! TQ CAMPUS DORMSONLY i= Support besi des a unl!orm school-box ide., may be USed," said Goodman in advocating solutions. "Not havin g school at all might be the best solution: organizing kids Into edu­ cationa l clubs , The city itself might be used as a school: a teache r guiding the children throughout 1hr s_i ~=-- SUBMARINES <MJ ::!»' 'HOAGY'°"' HEAYEN' .. . 2MA'" ~Jf i:.. :r T E ~ I ~-! 9:45 P.M. and 10:45 P.M. 0.-. TF "4041 Op.\ 9 A.Jlf. • 9 P..M. _==:_s mllllltlttltllllllllllllll Ac~-:~.:. ........ ..,_. a. PIIOlte-836-4808 SUNDAY D&I.IVllY - f t4S § . : lllllHIIII IIIIIIIHllrm1mmnnnm1111111nmnnm1111Jir- �Friday, December 13, 1963 PAGE FIVE SPECTRUM Proposes MarilynStelonetti-US Party Novice Dehalers AlBarparCollegeFurnas Capture 3 Awaitls andThirdPlace $$ For Engineers Victoriousin Senate Election Sy LlfllDALEVENTHAL Goldberg debated the negative side The nnlce dlwllllen fllf lht of the national proposition . They l)ebAtl119 Soci.ty •"9nded • .,...,... also won three out of their five nament at Harpur C:el.... en Nw . debates . They were virtorious in 23 and tflrw .,..kw awanlt. debates against Harvard Universi­ TIit)'., .. placed tfllrd In the COffl­ty, United States Military Acade­ petitlon of twwnty ~1. my a,t West Point, and Bates Col­ Those attending were Diane lege. Their other oppone nts were Hayes, EUen Abelson, Carl Levine Norwich University and the Uni­ versity of Massa chusetts. 1l!ld Martin Feinrider. The total school record was four wins and Novlcet INn for Chlca,o two losses. Miss Hayes and Mr. Four novice debaten; left this U!vine had an undefeated record morning to attend a tournament o( three win. Miss Abelson and at the University of Illinois at ) Ir . Feinrider had a record of one Navy Pier. '!'hose attendi ng are wtn and two losses. Hedda Beckmru1, Diane Hayes, Miss Hayes was awarded a cer­ Raymond Major nnd Car t Levine. tifiPate ot merit tor excellent de­ They wfll participate in si.x rounds bating. She ranked as the top of debate on the national proposi­ qJWaker In all of her rounds of tion; Resolved : That the Federal d,,h:ite. Mr. Levine and Mr. Fein­ Governm!'nt should gUarantee an opportunity lot· high er education ruler were awarded cer1ificates of :1,e rit for good debating. to all quall!ied high school gradu­ Beat Harvard, West Point ates. and Rutgers WIii debate during lnterseulon A unlt of four varsity debaters Both novi ce and varsity divisions allendcd the Unlverstty of Vermont will be active <luring the Inter­ 11,umame nt on Nov. 22 and 23. This session following final exams in 1s one of the largest and best January . They ,1111attend 11 toum­ known tournaments held each year. t1ment al Michigan Stale Univers­ This year almost three hundred ity on Jan. 18. The eight debaters dcb11ters participated, l'epresenting will travel in one station wa~n more thM seventy of the finest with Mr . Terry Ostermeier the Di­ ,k•batlng colleges In the nation. rector of Novice Debate. The [our Our debaters rt>turned with a rec­ novice drbaters will participate in ,,rd of six wins and four losses . The four rounds of orthodox debate . The four varsity debaters will par­ affirma tive team of Carol Zeller ticipate in four rounds of switch­ and Gerald Catanzaro won three side deba tr . Tn 5'11tch,slde debatl' uul of thei r five debates. They won thf.' four man unit is divided into <lerisions from New York Univer­ two man teams. Each two man ;tty, Rutgers University and the team then proceeds to <ll'batc both University of Maine . The other sides of the position . They defend teams they met were University both sides of lhe proposition, by of Vem1ont and Emerson College. taklni:: diUerent stands in alter­ Linda Leventhal and Russell nate rounds of debate . TheTtlevlllN RObviou sly, - at T....- """hwy hu Ml akwanl INII •M41f It! IMl1a T.V., ftlett In the 4111rti fllf,._ nftht. Dr. Clifford C. Furnas. · pres ident of State University at Buffalo and chairman of the National Defense Science Board . recommended that the New York State legislatun: ap­ propriate funds aimed 111 upgrad­ ing obsolescc:mt engineers . The former assistant SC"Cretaryof defense under EiS('nhoWl'r. spokeat a panel on " Continuing Education : A Stimulus for Engineering and Science. "November seventh and eighth , al Columbia University . Dr . Furnas ,who is also ct1alr• man 9f thr New York State's Ad­ visory Counril for the Advancement or Industrial Rest'nrch and Develop. meal. ret'Ommrndt'd that the legls­ lature sancHon a pilot projrt't whi<-h would linan <'e SpN'i81 ron­ tinuing \'<llwalion t·t1urscs tor engi­ neers a nd /;C1('nlu11s" 1n somr st-'­ lecH•d New York Slat<• industrial area within the n,,xt r11l1•m h•r 1 1 TYPING MRS. SOLOWAY 11N.D ..... ~w:n, - WANT A cAREER1N JuneQftads - BANKING? BANK EXAMINER AIDES I T'"" p.,_.. Thell, . un., LOW,a,c•s The scat gave U.S. a 4-l margin in the scats d,-cides in the Fall now has only one more elected representntivc on the Scnnlc than Unitt'<l Student; . The l'Ount being 14-13 with 2 lndt•J)l•ndcnts . Ell•t·tions Chairn1/ln, Bob Pach­ olski , ln t'Omml'ntin~ on the ekc­ tlon stnlN:I "Thi' turnout of 299 year ," was much ht•lll'I' 1hn11 I r>l< P<'<'led Dr. Furnu s ,,m ph11si1l'd tha t lh•• ill re~pc,·t tc.1 tlw lilrl thnt 1hr day cnginN•r who graduatt'<l from ,·ol­ I)( ,,Jl'l'lion wns i;o badly 11l11rl'<I lci:c lron1 trn 10 forty y1•11rsui:o rlAht afl<'r Thanks1,•wing t,,,·l'ss," li e tu!dr d , "T he 1tlt•o of mid-day and has nol kepi up with his fil'ld may not l'l'en undt'rs1and wh11It111• t'OUnls ,vork c•d c\UI very well bl'­ 1wl'nl gradnnte~ arc tnlkmg nbout. <'lt\Lse lh<'Y afford u~ ;1 1·hnnt'" lo stu ny th,, tn•mls of 111, , ,,1,•l'llnn hut Yet, many of lht..\;;t, own nn cngi• nt•crmg mnm1gC'rs who mu.sl supr• nllf'r this ,•amp.lil','11 I r,•ahzr tht.\l, , more st,,ps must ti,, lltl<t'n lv In• vise young engme,•ri ni: s 1afls Dr. Furna~ fl.'flls lhat "ti is un­ Sllrl' 111orr prh Ill')' [Ot (ll'Ol)I<' llS • hallo!~ I\ h,•11vuttng rcalistk lo ~XJ)l'\'I lhc lndivi(!unl thry e,tsl th1•i1 rna,·him•~ lll 'I' nut u~1•il." recipil'nts of this type or rt'-educu­ lion to t-ontrihult' finnndn lly " a nd Mr I •arhol:;kt .ilsu p1't•s,•nt,>d a that joint lnduslry -govl' rrmwnt fin­ rt•porl tm th<' prc~enl ,\lhwall on.i Sf't ancing is thP best unswe r. Re!,•rr in.; lo hi, sugges tion for a up under lh,• prrst•nl C'onstltuti on New York Slate pilol project hr Thr r•'llOl't wa~ a r<'sult o( a •11l\)' th•• 1'1\lll• snid . " Th P et<>nomil' pay-0U would month 's inv,,slii.11li< mlllc•" not be immediat(• , but lf surh u pro gram were effoc11vdy pur~urd. Som" of lhl' v11lKl11mh n~ r,,~ults and then extended. the even tual 1\'t'rl' as loll,1ws: dividends would be lrcnwndous" 1 At prl•s,•nt 11ntl,,r our Consll lu• "'One should not h<' <lvcrly t·riti­ lion S<'lUp. th<'rf' ur,- error~ In n11r11 . m l of our Empire Stal e but when her of s!'ats :illotwd ll• Arts & :'i<•t· he t'Ontem plat es the ' major rxpen­ c•n<'<'S . Nursm g Sr hool, Etlucation dlturcs and the impa,• l ot t.he ,·on­ and the Mrdkal T<>l'hnoloi:y pro HnUing education t·enlcrs !or some .:-rams. Dur lo ,i misintl'rprctatlon of the µroft•ssions at such w,iver ­ of la.~I y.,;U''s rigums from thr Ad· sities as Minnesota . Wisconsin . missions Offit'I' thr~c- l"rmrs OI'· the University of California at Los l'Ul'rrd Angeles and Mil'hlgan Slatr , he cannot help but won<ler If wr Nvw 2, A rl'vi1•1, of Jiu• very all,k' U· Yorkers rlo nol hav<' a bit of 1·11.t<'h·lions sysw1n ,tsPlf shows an mmn­ ing-up 10 do." sist, •nt allurallon or ~rats p,•r num ­ "The tinws call ror unprN~l-<I• lwr of slUl'l<.'01' ' whwh P;\USt'SOV<'r ent<>c l rlim .•I a('t1on Wt• ha, ·c nol r,•prt'scnlaltnn lnr somt• divis ions in loni;: to talk ilbolll ii Ill il'0II ii oul. l'l'SP<'d lo fl l hl'rS. . Our na. WP mLst hrAin tu 111c.1w 3 Tht•rt· Sf'l'ffiS lo be•an lnt'Onsls­ lion's secu rity - our futurt' IL~ an kru•y III thr franc·hl,ernrnt r,al!rrn economkally socially and motrr­ · with tht> most outstanding (al'\ IJ1.• ially hcalthy stat" and nation - dt'­ lnii lliat sophs 111ov111g tr, srnlor Ill pl'nd upon our graspm~ thr signi­ vision 1·1111run hut nut vol<' m th1'1r ficant points oJ ,ill 11e know lod:t_y~ SC'nior 1,ltvisions all wr 11~11know tomorrow . and Mr. Pn l•holski nill<'d, "Now that bringin g this body or knowlt.'dgc to mpi l'tcd this invcsliga­ bear on the problt'rm o( man kind. we haw C.'O Everyon e has a slake in this. And. lfon, we hope lo move on lo mak~ hopefully , in this confere nee, a t this sus:gcs tions f.or corrrc ting thi s sit ­ time , we can go uhout taki ni: lhl' uation." hi' added. "We also hOJ)(' k the a ctual proc l'SS out and first steps toward this fulfiUmen1." to che<> Other keynote figur es al thl' c-on­ Inquire al other schools l'On<·erning fereol'e includf'd Malcolm Wilson. their procC'sses. so we can improve Lt. Governor , and Keith S. McHugh . ours and make it smoother." NYS Commissioner of Comml'rce. The meeting was ~ponso~ by the Advisory Council for lhl' Ad­ vancement of Industrial ReS<'0J'ch and development in New York State , in 1..'00pe ration with Columbia University . PanHelWitl Hold InformalGet-T ogethers The Pan Hellenic Council will hold two informal get-togethers for the benellt of all int erested donn and commuting Freshman and Transter students. Al this time, al) questions concerning sorority Ille rnay be raised and ' will be an­ swered by the delegates . The llleeting for the commuting studenl8 will be held In Norton Union from 3:00 to 5:00 on Decem• her 16, while the dorm student's meeting will be in Goodyear from 7:~9:00 on December 17. Re­ freshme nts Will be served Md In­ formal attire Ill appropriate . Marilyn Stefonetti of t·he United Students panty de• featecl M,ark Edelstein of Campus Alliance in the December 2nd election to replace an open U.C. seat on the Senate . Miss Stefonetti polled 158 votes to Mr. Edelstein's 141 votes as 299 were cast all in all . Mid-day counts found the candidates tied at 55.55 at noon and Mr. Edelstein was ahead 103-83 at 3:00 when a count was taken . However Miss Stefonettl came back in a late hour resurgence to poll 75 of ,the 113 vote in the last three hours of voting . This 75-38 margin gave her the ;m. petu s to overcome the early lead that Mr . Edelstein had. l SALARY s5,5QQ hn r, ~ • LIBERAL FRINGE BENEFITS WHILE YOU TRAIN • PROMOTIONOPPORTUNITIESTO OVER$20 ,000 ► NO EXPERIENCENEEDED ◄ Just file your application by Jan. 6, 1964 to start your career July 1. 1964 THESAFE WAY to stay alert withoutharmful stimulants NoDoz keepe you mentally alert with the aame eafe re­ fresher foUDd in coffee and tea . Yet NoDoz ia fa1ter , bandier, more reliable. Abeo­ lutt,ly not babi-t•fo in , Next time IDODOtony ma.kee you feel drowlly while driving, working or lltudying, do ae million& do ... perk up with lllfe, effective Nol>os tablet.a. AIIIC!lfrft• ' --~ FOIi fUIIT!fER IN,OIIMATlOH flLL IN COUl'OH SCLOW AHO MAIL TO NEWYORISTATE BANIINI DEPARTMENT -I rHSOIUlllOfflC(, UIOCIMIICM mm. 1: .....__ l'ft(Hl 1ft yon, .. '· ,., �Friday, December 13, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE SIX iFine Arts Committee Film 'RaisinInTheSun';PotierStar Mr.Formal Candidates (C,mtJnued from Paae l) mty brothers rhoosc- his rampaign becaus<' thf.'y ff.'11It would I,(' orig­ i.rial and rompatibl<' with his <'har­ acter . Tht•ln Chi frntemity's randidate, REED CHESWORTH, is a senior 'in Busines.~ SJ')ecilil!21n1:In lnctustrial Rrlat 10ns.Be<:nw;e.IJ,i~. ~thers te~I that &'t'<l posseasrs a)I the attrio­ utc~ n('(:essa_ry to qualify for M . Formal , they choos,, the cnmpaiJm of "Thi! Moclrl Mnn." RONALD CHRTSTOPI-IER.Arnold Air Society's <'nndidnt e ls a senior majoring in Psycholoro,. His many aetivltles . such as skiing, Dying , sailing , and bowling , make Ron "A Man of Many Moods." Sigma Al(iha Mu's candidate. RICHARD GOLDBAUM, is a senior majoring in InduslTial Relations . Through s1•hool politics. sports , and a well-rounded social life , Rieb knows "The Good ure." TERRY KOEPSELL oJ Phi Kop­ pa Psi, i$ a senior in Political Sci­ ence.Tercy Is billed as "The Trav­ eling Man" because of his interest m seeing new places and meeting new people. BRUCE SAHRBECK, Sigma Phi Epsilon's candidate , is a junior maj­ ming In math. He plans to go to Dental School alter graduation. Bruce , ''The Seaside Sophisticate", lives on the Atlantic coast where he spends summers as a life guard. Thursday, the Fine Arts' Film COmmlttee will show A RAISIN IN THE SUN in the Norton Union Conference Theatre. The film will ' be presented at 12 noon, 3, 5: 30, and 8 p.m. A RAISIN IN THE Alpha Sigma Ph! hos chosen JO­ SUN was produced by David Suss­ SEPH TURRI as their candidate. kind and Philip Rose, and direct­ ed by Daniel Petrie. The cast con­ Joe is a junior , majoring in Psy­ chology , who also plans to go on to tains Sidney Poitier , Claudia Mc­ Dental Schol. His brothers chose Neil, and Ruby Dee. "Pal Joey" as their lhen,e bPcause Lorraine Hansberry wrote the it fit with their candidate's name , his ea.,;y.going natur <', and bis ser­ screenplay ror this moving drama iousness in attaining the goals he adapted from her own Orama winning Critics Circle Award bas set for himselJ . Broadway . production. The prin­ cipal playC'rs are from the original cast . The story ifi one of humor , turmoil and pathos revolving around a Negro family, the Young­ ers, living in th.rec crowded SID1• less rooms on Chicago's South Side. The squalid routine of their lives is sudden ly disrupted when Lena Younger receives a $10,000 check from the company that insUTcd he r husband. The resulting dissention over disposition of the money re- -. I - ... RONALDCHRISTOPHER REED CHESWORTM RICHARDGOLDIAUM suJls In sinewy character study • that comes closer than any previ ­ Ollll film t o define the Negro point of view. New York Herald Tribune said of the film, "If you see no othe r picture this year, this is the one you ought to see. . . . Few films put so much humor and such fierc e drama together so sul'cessfully and the acting is remarkable." New York Times commented "The performers are all fine, sen• sitive actors who have the intuitio11 to convey what is going on in the hearts ol its Negro character . th roug h their hands, thei r feet, their lips and mosUy their eyes. What is more - and most impor ­ tant - they can make Miss Han.~­ berry's simple , telling words carry lhe heart-piercing eloquence of poetry or the bloodletting slash of knives." Those who desire to see the film WIIL HAVE TO OBTAIN TICK­ ETS whlch will be available fro m Monday until this Thursday . No cha rg e will be required. Study Scholarships Foreign LBJSponsoredLegislation The East-West Center graduate scholarships - considered one of the leadlng grants available in Asian and Paci.fie area and Ian• guage studies - are being offered again to American students. B. Johnson Lyndon President sponsored legislation JOSEPH ru•1t1 BRUCESAHRBECK TERRY KOEPSIL Applications for the 100 scholar­ ships otte red for 1964must be sub­ mitted a soson as possib le. Dead­ line is Jan. 1, 1964. These expense-pa.Id scholarships, each valued at about $8,500, in• eludes round-trip travel costs and a small personal allowance. Schussmeislers GelGood Turn-Out Another Smash YearIsForecast Good ne ws ror all schussers and ski bunnies. lh<' word is " trat 'k. down the fall line'" The snow is here nnd everyone is ready to hl!ad oul for thr slopes. thr Sl'hus­ smeisters included, The 'l'hur.,da y nl,::ht trips to Glenwood Acres ha Vt' bt!j::un tor the 1963-&Iski sell1i0n. December 16 at 7:00 p,m. for those interested in going on the long trip over Interse ssion. 13(' on the look­ out for posters announcing the whereabouts or the mroting this week . Did you kno\i that Buffalo and its suburbs have mere resident ski­ Tht> buses leave campu s at 5:00 ers than nny other city in the coun­ p.m . from in front or Norton Hall try? Did you know that Westem and return around 1h00: this allows New Yorlt is one of the fastest us approximately thrc-e hours of growing ski areas in the nation? solid skiing utsl week then• we-re Do you ~aliw that you n!tend the three buSt>s. Ihis Wf.'Ckthere were school who backs the lar gest ski four. Memb<'rs wi~hing to go oul r lub b<.>longingto the U.S.E,/1,S.A. on Thursd ay night should sign up t Unitl'<I Stat es Eastl• rn Amateur in Norton 225 on Monday and TU<'S· Ski Associa tion>? Did you know dt\Y prececding the Thursday lhc•y that some or Bullalo'.; dis<' jo<'keys wish 10 make tlw tri p. It is ne1:!'s• are avid skiers? Did you know sary to have your membership card thut last year's ski team sponsor ed on hand when you sign up. TI1ert' by the dub niadl' the news of one are tickets issurd for ,•ac·h trip oul or New York City 's larges t news­ to the area papers? Bet you didn't' Announcem rnrs about the &huss­ ~ heard over WBFO. the 1·wnpus radio sta­ tion. on Monclays nt :>;()() p.m and uvc•r WGR Ski R,•port al 5·55 p,m Ski R!'port will ~ interviewing one of the dub's members m, the near tutlire t-onrerning the club 's doings. TI1ere will b(• a mN.'lmg Monday meislers' activities may Many thanks 10 !he person who out of !hi' klndne.;s of his heart and his grt>al desirr to ski. did that snow danrl' IL workc-d rather well. Merry Christma~ follow sk!C'rs. See you around th,• slopes l'Ome January when we ar,, all bat•k in Big B. Ski-Ifoil' COMPLETELUG <iAG~ end LEATHE R GOODS STORE A'ITACHECASES,BRIEFCASES, HANDBAGSand GlFTS CompleteSelectionsof Name Brand Luggage CotlMty Disceoumto Unh-emty Fae111tty olkl Shdenb 3400 MAIM snaT -.__.. ua, TFJ.1600 Q,M ·,..., ,..,. _.... ,........, ... ,.M. establishing th e Center, a national educational institution localed on lhe Univer­ sity of Hawaii campus and affili­ ated with other institutions in Asia, the Pacific area and ffie United States. SURE! American students will engage in Asian or Pacitic Islands' studi es offered by the University of Ha­ waii, long noted for these fields Students will augment their studi es during the most unique part of the Cente r grant - a ,three to six­ months field study in an Asian or Pacific area. Grantees from the U.S. will join students from 27 A1ian and Pacib l' countries in cultural and social ac­ tivities, as welt as in regular class­ room studies. Other Center institutes provid e interchanges for technical parti ci­ pants and for advanced senior scholars-in-residence. Full information and applicati on forms may be. obtained by writin g Director of Selection, lnstitute tor Student Interchange, East-\VPst Center, c/o University of Haw~ii. Honolulu, Hawaii (96822). YOU CAN PICK UP YOUR AIRLINETICKETSAT TAYLORTRAYS. SBlVICE, INC. STEVE IASS 3588 MAIN-Next to University Plaza HOUSE FOR SALE Wln41enntire •■lvil . 3 Nd l"Nftl, 1½ kltt ,, eeparale illnlnt ,_ , Call TF U342 . a"ac"" ..,...., y If ,_ .. ,. alrudy mNe yew .....,,,affotl with Ille Alrti.., ,- fflll'Y,klc up ,tlcbt hire • Mft a tn, 19 ffle Statler er Ille Al r,o,t y' W• wtll fflllke yo ur l'eNrVlltioN hr yev and funl llh Ille tic..._ o• NO EXTRA CHARGE .•• THE FARE IS THE SAME GORGE TRAVB. BUREAU 819 Millerspor t Highway GROVER CL EV ELAND PLAZA 837-4244 FOR WOMENONLY! Are You Readyfor Clvistmas? \~n 6,itJP>T ftlan • day at ltte TARTAN SHOP to do yo~• /11/~ gilt and pert011 a l shopping WANTED: Niagara Falls Driver return three children from ( Many Exciting Gifts and Beautiful Clothr• To Make Your Holidays the Merrie $! to Buffalo S<hool to Niagara Fall, after 3:30 p.m., Monday-Friday. Payment wlll be provided. Call TR 5-4947. Graduate Students ROOM AVAILABLE COME AND SEE I 5426 Main St. NF 2-6060 Y, Open Day 10 11.m. to 9 p.m _________ Willlam, vllle, N._.....,,.,..,.,. ___ Everythm Dec. 23rd _...., ,.,,,,,,.,. ON ... RAIN CO ATS AND OTHER W INTER COATS with separate room tC1b<' used as a study lounge , Refrigerator and dehum idifier furnished . Breakfast privileges only; llnefls provided : ver)' rea ­ sonrtble rent. Call MRS. GLUCK TF 8-2486 3 139 BAILEY At Amherst Open: Mon., Tues. , Wed,. Sat,-t:JO Phone 833,9395 A.M. $: :IOP.M. Thul"I., Frl .- t :,O • f :00 P .M. �Friday, December 13, 1963 PAGE SEVEN SPECTllUM Pres. FurnasHolds Reception In Honorol Promoted Faculty College Newspapers Remove Cigarette Ads Wlll!Am C. Stra~s,'r Jr :1Ml~t.111f d('nn and ass1stRnt proli'~sor l'11l• lc1:1•of Art~ and &u•nt•t•s: Addl1• II IJ NAIHUflT Hlffl.lNNll Lanti, dlt~'l.'IOr Program~ HI fllt lll't' Cig~ette _co~panies _h,ave discontinued all advertising in college newspapers . The Education · and Eduratlonal foun cause of this action JS th e nsmg concern about the link between cigarett e smoking and can­ dat fons; Cror ~e E. Hollow11y . dm>t' rer. tor, 'Programs in E<iucil,liona l A(t . . The. Grand Prix contest, the sample packs passed out in the cafeterias, and the fun ministration; and Robert H R~~­ of disc~verm g t hat Br ~nd X really was worse - au have vanished since the cigarette indus­ herg, direc1or. Program.; an Edu try dee1ded that smoking should be kept an adult custom. catiornil Psyl.'hology, GutdRnl.'cand Invitations h11vralso lx-t>nl"Xtcnd­ Counsd ln~. ~'\•Al\11\IIM . MN1~11c,•• The result has been that mllJIY cd to members or thr ~an•~ C'oun• mf'nt and R esMr<'h student newspapers are having ell and their wives, essi~tant ,•iC'e­ trouble making ends meet. Bills for presidents and thrir wiv,•$, and their ads ran as hlgh as 200million Al,cJ. Chorlrs M f'o!(el proft•'l.~Or ml'mbers or 1hr Prt>sdl'nl's ortin• ot 1•11 dollars and this loss fs a hard one 111cngin()t'rini;:: Louis A Drl­ start. to make up. Undoubtedly many col­ Co110. pt,ofrssor of law: Adolpf J lrgc newspapers will have to dip Ilomburgrr . prolessor of law; Lor­ GU!'SIS of hon,r inrludc: Ors. ntnr l\l . Cook, n~so<'iffll' professor into student fees or drastically cut Robert Ari~~. a:<SOt 111t,·prolrs.mr or of socml Wl'lfnre; Frnnk J . Hod~e~ down the size of their papers in · o( ossodaft· professor of s0\.'1al wt•I• pbysil's; Ira S. Coh1111prorc•:,so1 order to keep their costs in line. psyclK>logy; Frank A. D'At'l'OnC', rarp; Th,'()flon• .I Sirkmann a.s~oAccording to Larry Singer. Busi­ essoriatr prdcssor or musk: Char­ 1•1111r dtr<',•for of thr Unl\'('r~it>·of nrss Manager .of The S,.Ctrvm , the les II. Ebert , profc,ssor nnd l'hair­ Ruftalo t"11umf1.1l!•m: Wllli11111 J E,•. newspaper has lost $600in cig-drette fes..SQrof 1'11cnnstry; Shin Moser. Pfl'll <h1•,·,·rm·of 11lu111ni r,,111 11on~; udvertlsing receipts compared to man, Llt•partmrnt of G1'0graphy: 11ndL<'OSmlll prolt'SS()!' 0 1 mu~!(', last year. This money has bNtl PNrr T. Lansbury, assoc1a1t, pr1>­ milldeup by other accounts but at associatt• 11rofossor of philosophy: Also. llrs. lllmald R. Dl•1•k1•t1111the same time, with the rapid ex­ Jan ws D. O'Rnurkf'. :isslstnnt 1l1•an. sistnnl d('llll of the :\kdlt'III Sehool pansion of The Spectrum addltionCollrgl' or i\r 1s and Sdcnc ,,s. and for St11ch•nrAffall'li; Mnr\'in L. 111revenue has had to be solicited. associatt• 1m1tcssor of chC'nnstry: Bloom, asstX•mtt• d1•a11of lh1• Mrd•· The issue of cigarette advertising Myl(';; Slr1Un.'1SS(l<'llllP 11\•an,Col• t'r\l Srhool for Post Gruduntr E(lu, started before the reeent decision. l~gl"of Arts and Sdl'n<'1•sand a~so­ £'1.1.twn;I lul\>ld Brooy pr<>flossorof Main Evenh, the evening newspa­ c-11111• llrl)f('S.<;(lr or dlt'ntl~lry; My\('S a11111omy; Ru~•,..I i,; Jlay,,, ,,,..,,.,, Jlt'r at CCNY and other college pa­ Sl/11111,1sscwm11,tl1•.1n,l'oll1•i.:1•<ii sor or :111111,11111, n.111,1 ·1 Knn1.0n p,•rs had decided to stop using cig­ Arts 11n1!.St•11•n,•,·•·,rn,t Joh11 F. profPsMI' .,, (tt'llilltl'll'~; Eu1:1•n('J arette ads last year. Many notable S111 rr a~son:111•111~11,,s;m·of hu,lo­ LiJ>ps~•hut1 1m1lt•••or 111 nw1lu-1m· m1thorities. including the science A)i , ·r 11,,,~t11r1• 11 Nrn•hl'<'II ilS!;Ot'l/111' editor of the New York Herald Tri• 1 prut,·,,or 111 111rlt1nni•; ,harks \" buneand the New York City Health Also llrs Si,uon rtot1<•nl11•r1: , dmn l ':11mm,Jh :1,,U('lllh• 111\lr,,'<.S(lrur Ocpartment of.ficials praised their of S<"ht~>I of Bu,.tnrs., Allminis11·a­ phy'lolui.:). 1<1'11li ,. \".tnl't' a,.;u. i>llorts. t1on: Knslian S. l'aldu as.<;()(•11111't'l;it,• Pl'lll"~,;i,r ol nwdtrtn<'; Will profossor or n1ark••tiru:; Nalh11n ar<I B. ~:l11rlll a~'<lwial,.pro{cs.s,if An editorial In the City College Bm·k. 11mr..s,or tlf pharma<'ology: <lf h1t11i11•1rnxi, l. t01r1• \' Mag= IJllper explained that because cig1\lith cancer and because ads seemRoswell Park Memorial Institute . 000 of today's school children will Howard J. S1•h11rrrr 11roft'ssor of n~S<Winf••prnl,·s,or ul suri;:,•ry.uro 1-J to indicate that smoking was logy: amt \\'tl11umJ. O'C1mnor d1• besides sponsoring a Stop Smoking develop lung ('nm·er in !hi' next 70 nu-didnul d11•111istry; All!-n Jt 1,rofrs.sor and 1h­ r<'rfor. llniv••1·k1t> vi Buff:1l11rout\• "h~altslul", "joyous" and "appet­ Clinic, which has a waiting list years lf thl' present trend oonhn­ Kuntz, assoc-11111• reNor <•1!-itud,•nl Tc-sling CL'nkr; dation iiing", they would discontinue right now of over 011e year. s also ues. them. In the same issue were five experimenting with tobaccoless cig­ 3. Il a marrit.>d couple who are arettes. Last year the Institut e re­ each one pack a day smokers would pages devoted to the conclusion that moved all cigarette mach1nes from deposit in the bank the money they smoking is a factor in lung cancer. Following the example of the cig­ the premises in accordance with ii$ spend on tobacco, by their 60th arette industry the Air Force has avowed desire to cure cant·er rath ­ birthday they would have acr umu­ stopped putting cigarettes in flight er than prom ote Its occurance. latcd $17.8.54.09. The stand taken by cigarette 4. In 1961, the cigarette industry hmches, the Florida State Supreme Court has ruled that cigarette com­ companies is st ill that the retation­ spent $171 million for advertising. shlp behveen smoking 1ind lung approximnkly om•-h1dfmillion dol­ panies are libel for health defects In Just II f11w wreks. 1·csPa.rchcrs nf l'hl i,:p~lh,n l'l ll'hi('h ,IISO Ill• lars o day. America11smokers paid due to smoking. and California issu­ cancer, is merely one of statistics. P111•k M1•morioitn.stitutr 1°l11tl1'~ work ut th,• Vt•ll'ran's Hoi, ed the following statement in a 56- and docs not yet constitute proof $45-50 in foderal and state tob.1c·ro at Ro~'W<'II 111tal r,111Bailr•y Aw11u1: It ,~ page report ; The "evidence now that their product cnuses the dis­ taxes in 1960. a total of $2.125.000.· will hl'gin biulog1t•11tinwstigauon with the rt>c•c•ntlytl1•v1•lop('l!non­ throui:th pmJl'l'IS hk,• !his on~. th/II indicates that cigarette smokl,ng ease . Until there is proof satis fac­ 000. of the 1-nhr<.> Uni 5. The 1961 deal rail' from tun~ toi.:a1·1•0dgarPlt<•. Phi Epsilon Pi, the rrp111,1tio11 has such a profoundly har mful ef­ tory to them, they will accept no hM h, ,•n 11rlivC'1n !111~wry im()Or• wr.11ty ~hnll bl• ,•nhunc·ro <•ancer is eight times higher than chargeS'. fect on health that it should be /I! l'/1 llf N'kl':tl"l'II the t'Orresponding rate ror 1931-33 . 1111\t abandoned." Facts and Figures 6. Annual lung l'MCPr death ratr-s 1. Last year Americans spent Methods are now being studied C:wry tl11y lot twu munth~ a were ten tlm<.>sas high among to promote an anti-smoking indus­ nearly $6,9000,000.000 foe cigarettes regular smoker~ ,1s among th~>sr i,'l'flt1Pn( fru1r,•• w,•111fo 1111'ln•ti· try. Besides a great deal of litera• and con,c;umed199.2 packs per per­ lutrvol1111f,•1•1.,. to l'Oll1•1•t.1lcy, lure, Items such as "Ban-Smoke" son, a total of 528 billion <-igarettes. who never smokrd. Amort!! two­ :1n!l 11ri,1wir.·th<· lt•1111('~ tor r,qwr Graduate Programs chewing gum, "Nikoban" and "Ban­ 2. Approximately 5.000 teen-agers pack a day smok11rs the rale was ime11t111io11. Ur Cc•ori.:,• J,;. Moore•, leading to tron" are available at low prices. start smoking each day; by twelf­ more than twenty limes as ~igh. of l{fJswrll Park Institute, Statistics l'Oniirmrd by Rosw<•ll dm••·H.1r Ph11rmacists agree, however, that th grade, hall or the students are sli,1t•d111a ll'l11•rto Phi Epsilon Pi, M aster of Science the answer ls still will power more habitual smokers. The American Memorial Park lnsti1ut!' and Aml'r- ''Wllho111your hl'lp, this pro1,,'l'lHll than anything else. Cancer Society predicts that 1,000,- 1can Cnnrer Society. would huve uni 'i:01tr11 it~ 1•~c·clk>nt Degree with •~clalb&JIC>n In bt•gi11n1111: nor th,• 1111111•t11, n(•t•r,. .~111-y to ,.,,, 1·~ ,1 llll\lllA"h to ,~,m­ ptt-11011 .·· Sim·,, wr do m,1 Y"t know · The General Grounds 1 ,Jc,hmtely whc•th,•r01• 1101 this """ Committee of the Stu Ind non,tohacco ,•t~arrllr will be non­ dent Senat e wishes t o produ<·m.:or ac('1•1Hnblrto r e m i n d organizations ' l'llncrr th,• srnok1•r, wr must romhJt'f i·i<• l'wu alumn gatherings have been the first step in establi$hing zone running Mr. Formal tensiw• laborlltory lt·s ls . IIOWPVl'r, alumni clubs throughout Western 111•111 this month by the General candidates that all out­ valuable> tnfom111t1onwill h<• n• llumni Beard under the sponsor­ New York. door advertising materi• i'C'l\l~!lfron. u ,·ontpanson ol tht• SEASONS BEGIN A "Meet the Professor" luncheon ,111po( the University of Buffalo FEBRUARYandSEPTE MIER al must be removed ch1•m1calpro1w111f•, Rnrl hiological was held Dec. 11 al noon in !he t ..undalion. from the campus by ' a(·tivity of nun-toba(·eu smoke with Course 1s d1•s1!mcdto prepare Butralo Athletil' Club. The spc11kcr ~raduate phornmdsts for posi­ Iha! of tobat<'O srnoke." Tuesday, Dec. 17. ,In Alumni Family Night was was Dr. Katherine F. Thom . dirc<:­ tions of r<'sponsib1lityand leader­ Thi~ volunt•'<'I' w11rk •~ onr part tor cl the Spee<:h and Hearing Clin­ h<'ld Thursday. Dec. Sat Eduardo's ship 1n manag..,nrnt. rnurketing, of tlw Community .S1•rv1r,·projrct ic at the University. These lunch• l<Pstaurant, for alumni residing in selling and l'\'s<.>arrh m pimr­ eon.~ are be:ng held th1• second '""lat ZOnl.'S14. 15 and 16. Dr. macl'u'\.wnl, rosm!ltie and relat­ Wednesday ol <'Very month os a P1,·h1trd A. Siggelkow, dean of stu­ ro l11dus1ril"~ In th<· wh<)lf'311.liru: servict• lo Univefsi(y alumni uc ,1..111sdi,c-usscd "You and Your W1d retailing of th<' <1n1i-: rru~: 111 prepar.1llnn tor trnrhlnll of 1 '-unday Comic Page ." cording to J. Willi\lm Everett di• THE W6'RLD'SFAMOUS YMCA/NVtrES pharrnat•y adnuni~trnllon; ontl rector of alumni rt-latitms, The Alumni Family Nights are YOU ro ,rs HOL/OAy PROORAMS In the adn111\i\tr,1hon of th1· hOtS £veryfacility for yourcom­ Dltul 11lu1nn11cy fort Inonebuildln&-laundry, Admfaawn for muiriculatcd e1feterl1 and coff11 shop, (/rlu1U4testudeni.. •t limited barber, checkln i service, TV to those who posse,u 8 S room, newsstand and tailor In Phannac11 dear,1., Reason,blerllll$: President and Mrs. Clif{ord C. give a ret'eptlon Sun­ day, in honor ol full-time aca• demlc and administr ative pcl" sonnel who hnvl' bct-n promotl'd with tl"nure this yea r. The receJ>­ tion wlll be held from 3:00 until 5:00 p.m. in Goodyl•ar H111lon thl' l'ampus. F)Jrnas will 0 Phi EpsilonPi Aids Roswell Park Non - Tobacco Cigaret te Developed 0 u, PHARMACY ADMINISTRATION HOSPI TALPHARMACY ADMINISTRATIO Alumni Board Holds Programs: ''Family Night'' ''Meet the Professor" RENT A 21 INCHTV s7e50PERMONTH '-!:) OTHER EXPENSES-IMMEDIATE REPAIRS FREE I E-Z TV REN TAL 1 W. GENESEE WELCOME TO Slngte- S2.75• $2.90 $4.40 • $4.70 double. NEW WILLIAM SLOAN£ YORKHOUSE Y.M.C.A. 351 WHt:MIitSL (It Nl11i AH,) PhoneTL6-8888 "" (OM ""'ll "· ,. , ..... ox,.,, ..,.u oc• ftOl!I ,11111 Stt UOIII ST. Buffalo 2, N. Y. ANNOUNCING Wl'lt• ot Pilon• row • a OLl..tTUf ol llff'OltMA TlOII e AJ>PUCATIOJI ro.-N B'KLYN. COLLEGE of PHARMACY .. Fou ..... ~,AYETTE AYl.. l 'KLYN 1,, N.Y. , .. MAi.. MN1 �SPECTRUM PAGEEIGHT ~ CHRISTM CARDS Christmas if ·· SAIi.~0 ·,: G_ IFTWRAP \1 FORUB . ·71' . Friday, December 13, 1963 ' l'f' ~ ~ ~. . J; ·;, -~ ---I'!",-__~ ¢_ __ ' ~ UNIVERSITYOF BUFFALO ---10 MAIN STREET BUFFALO TEXTBOOK ·* · - * .. .-. ' STORES, INC. --- UNIVERSITY PLA2' PHONE TF 3-7131 v~ ** 'I- * \ "" lf ~ Ci-lRiSTMASGfFT DEAS rr•la..!)J~ _.. -• ~ .-...._~ SWEATSHIRTS ·15COLORS including the new UB Royal Blue and CRANBERRY Junior Sizes ore availab le. ~ Ir . ·HEAVY WINTER JACKETS Leather sleeves fully lined. A Real "HOT" buy at 1964 ':4 permanent $ 2 1. 9 5 -- '/I.* N ITEES{Red) SCARVES{'White- Blue) NYLON SKI PARKA {'White & Powder Blue) T-SHIRTS {Men's and Jr. Sizes) PLUSH STUFFED ANIMALS . LONIAN of yourcollegedays." on SALE DECEMBER1 JANUARY -31 . Price: $7.00 Deposit : $2 .00 �Fr iday, Dec.mber 13, 1963 PAGENINI! SPECTRUM AngelFHght Holds Showcase of One-Act Plays Chekov, Saroyan, /ones~o 15thStudentReceives Award BakeSale-Wear New Investigating Club National Uniforms Of Women's The Student Dramatic Society will present a student showcase of one-act plays Dec. 12, 13 and 14. The three plays are The Beu by Anton Chekov, Hello Out There by William Saroyan, and The Bald Soprano by Eugene Ionesco. The show is completely a student production and shows promise of bein~ hi~hly successful. Angel Flight pledges hclda bake sale Dec. 2. Money collected will go towardll funds. supplies, and 1 new uniforms. I In conjunct.on \Vlth the Student Dramatic Soclcty, The Drama De­ parlment will present Mr . David Shabcr, lecturer and off-Broadway producer, who will be speaking on friday attemoo n al 4:00 p.m. in Baird Hall. As an added attraction, Mr. Shabcr will be in attelldance at the Frdiay night performance alter which he will present a cri­ tique of these productions . The uudience is invited to remain and listen to this critique. According 10 the Society's Preside nt , Dick Rolh. "The Student Dramatic S6c1.-ty reels that this will bc a uni­ que theatrical experience for the audience, as well as those involved T1ie Bald Soprano - directed by m th!' producti on. It i6 an opporSusan Gilman . Francine Zumpano . 1unl1Yto hear an expert express Charles Mayo, Jim Cronborg. Glo­ his views on the produt'lion we ria Nowaizyk , Bob Swani<'k anri have all witnessed and to t.'Ompare Corrlne Jafic . his opinions to ours." This is the lirst production pro­ duced solely by the Student Drama11 c socie ty. Their last venture was the pa rtial sporuorship of the pro­ duction of one-act plays and scenes from "West Side Story", held carlirr this year The function ol tht• c:roup is to promote lheatre­ intrrest, on the student level, hrre on <•ampus. Recenlly the group has brenaccepted as a chapter in Alpha l's• Omega, a national honorary dramatic fraternity. For next semester the group has planned a production ol student­ written one.acts . a drama festival !or area colleges and a Cleld trip to Toronto to view professional thea­ lcr Along with these plans , 11s well as numerous social activities . the Student Dram11tic Society has berome an extremely active organi­ ,.ation. Anyone intere sted in participating In our activities is invited to join thr Society. They need only to s1optn al Room 312in Norton Hall. This year's omcers a1-e: presi­ drnt. Richard Roth; vice-president. Jane Groden; recordi ng secretary. Corrinne Jaffe; corresponding sec­ relary, Terry Davis: business man­ ager. Bruce Glaser ; treasurer , Jan­ ice Green. Tickets for the Student Show• case will be available all day to­ d;ly in the lobby o! Norton Union. The casts for the Showcase are: The IMr - directed by Jane Groden, Conine Jaffe , Colin Brem • ner. and Bonnie Wax. Hello Out There - directed by Gary Burke , John Lund , Beverly Kirchner. Francine Zumpano, and Charles Mayo. The present members are wear­ Ing new national uniforms which are to be wom eve!)' Tuesday aft. emoon nl Norton Union, drill prac­ tk;,, and special occasions. The Angels have been compeli~ in full dress uniform for future pa, rade events. A tentntive event is planned for the ('Onling week for De<~ember wing Cf.'remonl~, where the girls wlll m11rch in exhibition. Angel Flight honor~>d detach ­ ment oflicer wivl's al a dinner held Sund~ in lhP Clmrles Room. I Thl' girls modeled their new unifon·ns and presented the wives with a warm s11eech of welcome and future night aeth~ties. I The Woman's lnvl'stigatlng Club. falo Foundation ," Mrs . Davenport n 75-year-old BuCfalo organization. said. "thus assuring that a worth­ is this fall assisting its 15th slU· while woman student will bP helped dent since 1915 al the university . by lhe Cluh in lhe ruturc, although Miss Marje Ubner, a senior In the Unlvl'rslly i~ now within the the College of Arts and Sciences at St11tr Univenlity Sy~trm ."The UB lhe UnivPrsity , Is the stholarshlp recipient for thP fourth straight year. Miss Ubncr , a i:radualc of Lafayette High St·hool in Junl' 1960. lives with hrr mother at 53 Ard· more Place , She was sixth in her ~radunting rlnss 111 Lalayette . Over the years the Cluh has con­ tributed more than $4,000 to wor­ thy women students al the Uni­ vl'rsity. Tlus year marks II milestone in the devrlopment of lhe Woman's Inv<•stiwiting Club Scholarship F'u11d ac(·ording to Scholarshit> chairm11n Mrs. Ormus W. OIIVl'll• !)Ori. '"!'his fall, lhe Club hns contrib­ uled $500 to 1hr University ol Bui- Foundation is thr agency which rPCl'ives and admlnistrrs private i:lfts whkh !II\' donalcd solely for u~o at Stair UniverRity al Buf­ falo. Th<- Woman's Investigating Club has n long history or scr 11l'eto the t'Ommunity. In 19ffi is r.ooperatl'd with 24 11lhcr clubs in founding the Buf111lo Federation of Women's Club. The Investigating Club also cootrlbules through the Buffalo Federation to that organimllon·s S<'holarshi1> fund in th!' Uniwrsity c,r BuffaltJ Foundation . It was Intimately involvrd \Vilh th(• salr or L1bl'rty Bond~ dunnii: World War 1. and joined th e right forthc abolillon or child labor and l'<JU!II rights for wonwn Why Hathaway'snew Club shirts feel more comfortableand look a good bit tidier than any ordinary, mass-producedshirt the shirt above. Then skim the facts be­ low. They e11plain exactly what makes a I-lnthaway Club shit t feel better and lo1Jkbetter than an ordin ary shirr. 5, Even the buttons are a far try from the usu;al. They refuse to sp linter, peel, or turn yello,1 . 1. The eollar feels soft a round your neck- and never has to be tugged :it to loo k straig h t. That's because eagle-eyed sca mstressn turn each collar by hand . If the points are off even do zen different fabrics , All look more lustrou s than run-of-the-mill shirtings, and we ar co n­ siderably longer , SEANYS Debate On Dec. 18 at 7: 15 in the Multi­ PurposeRoom, SEANYS will spon­ sor a debate between representa­ llvrs from the National Education As,;ociation and tbe American Fed­ rralio n of Teachers. The topic of discussion will be 1hr advisibiUty of teacher-<irgani­ wd Unions. Both the NEA and AFT hlive recognized a need for ettec11\'r teacher organization and in rrsponse have exrecised growing sirength in determining higher sal­ aries, improved school conditions and general school policies Should teachers organize? U so, •ltould their organization warren( strikes, sanctions and boycotts Wllhin our public schools? These ar,, a few of the questions which ",11 receive the altention of the r,,r,r,•scntativ es from both organ ­ ,~•lions. Support Our Advertisers RUN YOUR eye over 0 1i.e-1ixteentli of an inch, out it goes. 2. The body is tapered frorn ch est to tail s for s rnoorh fit. No uncomfortable wrinkling . 3. A big pint straight runs down the bacl:: - io give your shoulders plenty of roomto move 4. EverysHm in a single l iny s titches ntateJ/ and ei l possible sev. a seam . in . is sew ed row of - the 1trong­ v. ay to a The y stay anchored to your shirt, actually they have th ru holes -which mor e secure catch than four . Hathaw :1y tailors Club shirts because make a in close to a And thi: co lor~ are just the tick<'! for adding dash ro your somber Fall suits . Even if you're a white- shirt addict, take a look at sume o f Hathawa y's new stripes a-nd checks rnd solid shades . They give you a better chance to express yourself­ yet they are well within the s:ifety ZMl' o f good taste. \\ 1· li.n c did \election splen­ for you ,1 to ~l'e r 111ht nu\\, L'umc on 111 for a Dash of Adventure -in YourWardrobe Come To: 2900 Delaware Ave., Kenmore, N. Y. �Smit Performs Schoenberg, HaydnSonata and Beethoven ly VICKI IUGI LSKI Leo Smit. pianist and composer. gave his st'COlldpair of recilals last weekend with a special per­ fol'llWICe for stud ents on Satur­ day night. Mr. Smit performed the Schoen• berg Klavleftncll op. 33 In mem• ory •or the la te John · F'. ,Kennedy. He then ,played the Haydn Sonata 111E•flat and concluded with thr Beethoven Dl1Mlll V1riatfo111 . As in hls flrst red taln this se­ mE-ster, Mr. Smlt dlsplayrd virtuo­ slic IE'cimiqUe nnd rom plete con­ trol or the keyboard. One of his outs tanding features is his remar k· able control and range of dynam­ ics. His deep senst> of thP inlPr­ pretatlon and mraning or thP mu­ sic, whcthl'r a ~ingl<' notr or n brilliant virtuostic: pas:;agC', ls Ill• ways apparenl lo his lisicncrs . Plano Player W1nted Must Be Able to Play "Sing Along" Music Call: HOLIDAYINN l!llcettvllle nn Mlt, IAfflSTA ,-art Tiffie lapenance4 Mr . Smit projects the elltfrwmu­ sk. not mere ly the "showy" pas­ sages, a (ea ture commo n to many pcr fom 1en;. He is a first-rate ar• lis t in the true meaning of I.be word. Herbert Kellman, musicologist and music history teacher · here, showed slides or Beethpven ma nu• scripts and explained some or the aspects of the Olabclli Varia tions. His com ments added greatly to the appreciation of Mr. Smits' sen• sitive and artistic pcrformfillce. Studen ts are reminded that Mr. Smit will be giving a joint recita l with violinist Eudlce Shapiro on Jan . 24, th!' first day or the new term , al 8:30 in Ba1rd Hall. Ad­ mission is Ire<' tor students, $1 for roculty and ~tall, and $2 for lhe general publk , Those who missed his last recitals should certainly lnke advnntai:c of this opportuni­ ty. The Music Department is spon. sori ng the New York Pro Musica. rlirectcd by Noah Greenberg, on Jan. 22 at the Kleinhans Mary &-11ton Room. Waltre... tAI ......... THE RAMS TheWeavirs Will Returnto Buffalo For Jan.Concert America's best-known folk sing­ ing gro up, The Weavers are re­ turning to Buffalo. Origina lly en­ gaged ror an appearmce with the Buffalo P lulharn1onir orchestra for a regular ly scheduled Friday nlghl Pops concert . their per for rna nce wns haqflly c•ancellt-J ntter lhe lrugic events or November 22nd. They will appear wilh Phllhar• monic orchestra unde r the direc­ tion of Richard Du fal lo on Friday Jan . 10th in Kleinhans Music Hall. Tickets to thc re-scheduled conCt.1t will be available niter Christmas. Holders ol tickrts to the original appcarancP may use the Nov: 22 tickets for the ret ur n engagemen t. For the past fifteen years. th~ Weuvers have been acclaimed and recognized as the foremost folk­ singing group in lhe country. The "granddaddy" of t~·•s numt>r· ous folk singing group~. it was The Weavers who first brought folk music- to the largest audience this music form has ever enjoyed. They have appeared ot major con1·rrt halls throughout the country as well as Canada, Eul'Ope and Israel. They havl' been identi1ied with and responsibll' lor somc> 1 ►C the top folk songs which thry first rf't•ordl'd tmd in mnny instnnces they have r<'-wrllte11 these samr songs, turnin g them Into hits. HORN ~ .M . PETER PAUL allll MARY APPEAR AT KLEINHANS, SUNDAY, DECEMBER22nd The Bulfalo Jan Festival is proutl to announce that the Peter, Paul und Mary Trio will nppt'lll' al Kll-•n• hlins Music Hall . Sunday. ON·rnt • bc'r 22nd at 8 p.m . Soml' people question 1f lh,•rc> is an hones t WR)' to Sin~ lolk IIIUSil' to our rosmopolllan sodl.'ty . Pdt•1·. Paul and Mary muy huvl' lo1t11tl" wny. From tht• Olul• Ani:l'I tu Th•· Hungry ''l". peoplP find rrnl raJl­ port with a lall, silky blonde who bclit•vt's in looking as t:O<x.l slw sounds. and two young m,•n whO know how to wear Brooks Brothrrs suits with thl'.'ir bt>nrds m,d i,iitars . Ir their amwartlJlt•c Is unusual , so is theirp crforman<'C. "11ir L<•mon Tree ", "Fiv<' Hundr!'d MIii's", or "The Hnmm(•r Son~" sonwhow sound both 1/01 1ulur und lll'111!1•mw without se1m1ln1: lo l'(lllll)t'o1111sr rlther. Whnt tht•y ha vl' ;whi1•vt'fl is a rare ortis lk ••mpnlhy thut rt•sulls !rum tht'ir knowin1-: 1lw111~t•lvt•s , knowing thrir musk. 11ml rl'lms1111( Ute natural qunlitlr s of both. unin­ hibitro by l(immkks. Thc•y have leamt'<I th!' Sl'<'ret ol smging so closely together , ims.•ing onc an ­ otehr in nma.2ini: rhang1•s, that thfy build towC'rirut harmonic> fasc·ad;;,s filling lhe auditory s~•drum . · Tiekels arc now on sa le nt Norton . ,,s i CIRCLE ART? Tenl19lllrv De<. 21 VlffORIO GASSMAN111 LOVEand LARCENY EXTRAI &..19hw Tenlte and Sat,, Dec. 14 " THE CAT PEOPLE" CINDERELLA ...... hit We4., J an. I LOUIS (tt.. ....,_,) MALLl'I ZAZIE CIRCLE ART THIIATl a 1365 BAILEY NN , A1t1hent ly 'BAH .ARA STRAUSS Downbeat Magazine. Al is cur • rently studyin}!: at UB, as is the Quartet's bassist Joel di Bart olo. Tony Carere, who has play ed baritone sax with Mayna rd F ergu­ son, now plays alto sax and Oute i n the group. The Quartet' s drum­ mer is Al Tchetcai. Today from '34, •the Music Com­ mittee wiU present a jazz concert feat uring the Al Francis-Tony Ca­ rere Quartet. in the Conference The-uter. The group will play com­ positions ol Vibrist Al F rancis, who has studied at the Boston Unlver • sity Sdioo l ~or Fine Arts. As a vlbrist. he was Instrumen­ tal in I.be recent success of Don Ellis . and Is, In fact, fea tu red on Elli' New ldut album, which was awarded "five star" review in As those who freque nt Pee Wee's on Saturday a nd Sunday nig hts will testily. the Al-Francis-Tony Carere Qua rtet is a smoo th and lively gro up with an excellent and varied repertoi re . ~~,tOOOR ICE SIC4Tlttc;' ~ ~ ~ ONE FREE ADMISSIONWITH ONE PAID ADMISSIONTO UNIVERSITYOF BUFFALO STUDENTSONLY TIiie Ofhr E11plretfelt . 1, 1"4 LEISURE LANDU.S.A. Camp Road, Hamburg , N.Y. THRUWAYEXIT 57 at THE GALLERY Buffalo, N.Y. COFFEEHOUSE • Friday 111111 SaturdayNight SundayA"91'11Mf1 SOPHISTICATED 31 STANLEY ENTERTAINMENT Nl119ar1F11ll1,CIN1da Membership$1.N GOODFOOD-FOLK srNGERS Open Tues .-Sat. 8:00p.m . Sundays - 2-8 p.m. JAZZ 11ndCOMEDY FIRST BUFFALOSHOWING • DANIELi.[ OARRIEuX.. ALAIN rfl )N • ffRNANDE L • M[L FERRER ■ lLAlJD£ DAUPl-11N ■ l 11,\hl f..., AZNAVOU R ■ MICHf l lNf Plff SU ■ F'HANLOISf /,HNO\JI ■ JEAN CLAUDlHtMLY■ MAOfLEINI i<OelN'-l'f\ ■ MIUitl SIMON ■ LOUIS DI I l Jl\!t ~ ■ DAN~ SAVAl ■ LINO Vt NJ LH/\ GL OHC, t ') Wit '·,()N ■ Ol'!fCffO~YJUlil HlltMVll R■ ■ ''\'~\!'l:'.;'Z~,';\':'°" ■ ' , ' Prt .. ni.d by Albert Gro11manand Buffalo Jau Festival j SUN., DEC. 22nd, KleinhansMusic Hall $2.50, $3.50, $4.50, $5.00 Mail orders with sell-addressed. stamped envelope. Send check or money order to BulCalo Jazz Festival, C/O Dentons, 32 Court St. Buffalo 3, N.Y. OnSaleNOWat NORTONUNION ,---~~~--h~•-•o••---- ~ J HAPPY HOLIDAYS! NOW PLAYING Ac1de1t1JAwanl Winner - ------'1111 ·~--' "WEST SIDE STORY" Tech"lcelor Natalie WNd - . °"'le Chllllrl1 OUR HOLIDAY ATTRACTION Star ts Fri ., Dec. 20 MAltGAltETRUTHERFORD • WATCH FOR OUR HOLIDAY ATTRACTION "WHO'S BEEN SLEEPING IN MY BED" Celer Tech11 lctltr Season 's Greetings Sea son's Greetings BuffaloPhilharmonic Orchestra "POPS" CONCERT& OANCE FRIDAY, JANUARY 10 at 8:30 p.m. KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL AMIRICA'S B~ST-LOVlO ,OLK SINGERS THE WEAVERS S~ All tick ... , $1 ,7S : Wntn,, Saoh101 80111< :':!~!.:•~~ • •9:T,t•~~~n~ ou,,h , u ::..:"~~. •:~-:. 0~_,.!;~ I ~ ~ I . . DEAN MARTIN "THE MOUSE ON THE MOON" wlttl SIMONE SIMONE (ll :• 9t.M. Ollly) letlnalftl T111,r ., Dec, 2' IOLSHOI IALL ET CO. In P""eflev 'a Jazz Quartet to Play Works Of Vibrist Al FrancisToday FOLKSINGERS 743 BROADWA Y at Sherman WH~!'~ UP Friday, December 13, 1963 SPECTRUM 'MITIN c..,. ■l. "The Stor e of Perso na l Service" wishe s t o all of its loy al cust ome rs a ve ry Merry Ch ristma s a nd a joyou s New Yea r. Than k you for ma king 1963 our big­ ge st an d best ye a r. W e sincere ly hope to se rve you again in 1964. Riverside Men's Shop 783 Tonawanda cor. Ontario Shop Daily 9-9 TR S-8400 �............................... -........ Friday, December 13, 1963 LocalStringTrio Presents Concert Baird-W~dnesday TheRev .iewing Stand The Buffalo Stri~ 'I'rlo loral t'hamlx,r Aroup, will give a <.'On• t·ert Wednesday evening at S:30 In Baird Hall. Admission is free Carol Lynley does a pretty <.'Ompe­ und all studPnts and ffll'Ully are tent job as a eomroienne. , but most invited to attl'nd. ol the movie is like some seenilng• Rivka Mandelkcm, violinist, is ly scarlet woman who lw·es you a meJ11hPr ol lhe Buffalo Phllhar­ up to her room and thconslams the monk Orcht>slra, and IS !\ pl'Ollll• door in your face, nent local perrormer and teacher , Ast·hcr Temkin, violu;t, also ,n For the eternally young at heart mC'mbt•r of th,• orchestra, is on th< and in mind, the Paramount has Troy Donahue, Stepharue Powers. rarulty herP, Dodia Feldin is the Ty Hardin and Connie Stevens in prinC'ipal cPllist of the orehestra. addiUon to lots of other swinging , The trio will !)C'rfurm the ScllU• attractive young people In a gamhol berl Trio in One Movem• ftt, th-., at Palm Springs. This is supposed Donnany1 Serenade, op. 10. and the to be that one weekend of the year Moiart Diver1imento m E Oat, K. when all or the staid secretaries 563. from the t'Old city throw off their inhibitions and other things, and the movie oUers such special treats as Troy Donahue actually singing a song! The pictur e is in Techni • color - and is called Palm Spring• By LEONLEWIS ~ ...................................... ~ According to some or our most rminent and influential critics of the dramatic arts (see recent is• sues of Time, The htvnlay Review. Look, Playbo-,), the most imagina• tive, creative and interestlng work being done in the arts these days appears ln the motion pictures. tlowever. these critics would be in dire straits iJ they attempted to sub­ stantiate this thesis by gleaning examp les from the film fare cur­ rent in Bu!falo. In crde r to provide "°me sort of guide - albeit an ir­ reverent one lo be sure - to these pt'Ople who can look forward to ; pending Christmas in Buffalo. I would like to olfer the following rommen ts on some or the more ap­ pealing movies playing new and during the neX1 few weeks in thiS dty. CWhen I say "more appeal­ ing," I mean those movies which wmeone might actually thin~ about before attending, rather than those which one might stumble into to ,lVO)d being soaked in a Dash storm.) Two of the movies playing now have already been discussed. As I said in the last issue. the Circle Art's current reature Love and Lar­ ceny is a very funny and ingenious PAGE ELEVEN SPECTRUM . WISHl'D SAID TNAT J:d ~·-£J t; WNktnd. Even the normally serious North Park, which has given us such weighty el.forts as The ConjugalBed and The L-Shaped Room ha,s pro­ vided Its audience with a.humorous movie , as has that other champion of the serious foreign cinema. the Kensington. The Nocth Park. has one ol those episodic things, an CX• tension of the Seven Capital Sin• ~,,,::. ·' "They say l ife has liut two blessings, the art uf love and the love of art,"-C harl es E. Seel, Greater Atl11ntic City (N. J.•) Reporter , "When you i,re ynun11you do a lot of wishful thinking. Whell you are old you do a lot of thoughtful wishing,"­ Relph Nicho lson, Br1mdhh1e (Ala.) Banner. "Never brag. If you deserve praise, you don't need it. If you don't deserve i't, nobody will believe you anywuy,"­ Robert G. Campbell, Lititz Record•Express. (Pa.) "Don't resent growing old. the l, y nn ff. Car p e n ­ lN. Y.) Obsen 1er. A gre11.t mnny are denied -privilege,"ter, Dundee - "A smile u<ld:- something li1kes yn11 111 when a stranger face value.'' - R. .J. ))ahl, Chewelah (Wa~h. ) l11Ch•p~11(lcnt. Music Department To Hold AuditionsForRossiniOpera ly JOi; LANG Open auCIJtioni; for "The Bar~•r of :St>ville" by Ross1ru will be held Monduy t hrough W1.'<lnesday, DC\:, 16-ll!, at 7:30 p,m .• in BaJrd Hall, The opera wlU ht! i,resentcd (or six Pl'l'{ormancrs, ,l"(•bruary 20 through 2:i. 1964, undl'r thl' uus­ p1ccs of the Music Department . Ma~stro \'111ono Giarratanu. 01rcctor ot the Opern Theatre, will l'Ondu<:'t;Henry A. \\'it-kt-, Jr., also or the Music smU, will stagl• the Opt.•i-u; and Boris Bar-dnovic "ill dc•s1gn the: scent:'ry and <'OStuml's 11wnti.tor nudnloo~ shoutJ ht• 11111<1•· by e.1llin1: 1111•Umvrorsity MURH' Ol•• partment at 8.11-~111. Thrrt' are Sl'VPrt m:1JOJ'~))('~ In lfos~ml's "Barbrr" two ::.mr.ino,. two ll'n11r~. two bas,;ex, .,n,t th,• oorttQni: tltr rot<' or F1~.1ro A mall• ch,>l'\l~ IS 11)~0 rrqulrrc l 0111•1;1h•II~ th,• nuntl'r• nu~ rompli<'ntions nt1••mJ.,11tt,> th,• ultlm1U1• mArring,• or lto~1n.1 nnd Conni i\lm1w1\·11 C,1m1wr1t1on l11r Ro~ina's h>0nd n:•1w,shl't11C"/'nthr C'ounl and Ur . s.,rtolo. Th,• Count iillws himst•lf with f'l,:pro , ,m ~r-11 . Mondny , Dre , IG, 1\lill be dt:"­ whJI,, h.lrhN 1ond i::rm•ral h:mrly• votcd espee1al)y 111lh0$l 1 U.B . slU• mun in th(• wuyw <>f Inv,, 1111(\{~ dents who wash to audition , U,B , Tllmu~h ~•1gnm·~ rftnrt~. 011rtolo students w,11lw give11 profl'l'l'11ti11l Is l1n111lyloilt-d, anti thr ,•1u1ntn •1•nln~. Appoint lrl'atmrnt on thnt 1•1 !All~ on II hnpp1 f'ncilntr llnrny , lhl' ('f)O\JC llw (l(olighlful stnr~ t>f Stern-Schneider To Perform Together At Kleinh an's Hall ~•01 • 1tH l!l~t f'tl11<'1•1·t ht•fort• the• 111Ill\' ,Yl'lll', '!'ht' UuUalo Phlt­ h1u·m11111c• Or<•ht•Slr'll WIii prt'Sl'lll wol'ld fllrnt'<i vuiliniNt lssaar S11•m m t'Qm·t•rt with Al<'xa11d<'rSchnri­ ctr,-. v1olisl wuh lhl' Budapes: String Quurirl ror un "AII-No111rl" program. Sunday , Dre . 15th nrvl Tuesday , ON•. 17th in Kleinhans Music llnll. Lukas Foss will t'On­ dul·t tht• orchestra . Nltl 11h~ only Am<'rlcnn trained artist among the world's handluJ of truly great viollnisls, Isaac · Stem is al• ways warmly received in Buffalo as, indeed, he is throughout the world. As reknowncd for his sin• C<'re and relaxed way of ml'etinf? people in all walks of lift' as he i.s for his tremt•ndous ropertotre and faultless tl'Chniquc, he has proved to be an idl'rd nmbnssador both of American culture and ol Am<'r· ica·s way or lift:' during his lre11uenttours o( EuroJX'. Asia. lsrMI, South Arnerk11 and Australia pt•l'lutw(•~ t•i 1kscribt• h1~ C'cllltfl • hullon Ill till' muslC'lll S<'l'llt' both loc::11)y.,11,rtnt<'rnationally , A mt•m lwt or ""' fumed Bud11f>l'Nt Strinu Q1111rtc•t,now rr~idrnt al SUNY ot l!uffnJo, Mr S1•hm•ull'r hus b<-<'nn guld111g light in orgnnizing nml •·11ntrlbuflng to mush• fl'shvnh t h1'(llll(ht\Ut North Amt'ric11 and Europe, Among mnny of tht•!•l' ft•~· livals was the orgami:1tlon of lhl' annunl C!lsals Fl-sllval h1 Fl'l.U'll't' and Puerto Rico The Recreation Com­ mittee is having a Free Game Nile toniQht , from 8-11 p .m, in the• Norton U n ion Cami! Area. ll'11nis Billiards, table and bowltng will be free, A folk-singing ~roup 'will be m the Rarhskeller j oyment. All"xunder Sdml'ider is so well knuwn to Bu{falo audiences th;ll loclll critics halll' mn out of su- for yo ur en­ VittoriaGuaman and DorianGrey, Stars of Loveand Larceny 'l:omedy, and the Granada's otter­ TN Wheelff.Oealers, Is harm­ less if not inspiring comedy of a rather bland but tasteful sort. Per­ ing, haps because this is supposedly a fPstive time of year, a larg e per­ ,,~ntage of the efatures pla,Ying now are also comedies. The Cinema and the Amherst ha e James Stewart as a frantic lather chasing his wayward daugh­ " r (Sandra Dee - even sillier than 11 sual1 through Paris in the movie version of the hit B'way play, Take Her, She'• Mine. 11 you don't 11 11nd seeing the American male ,·ancatured as a bumbling, shout• in~ lout completely incapable or r·oping with even the simplest de­ •·1s1on and unsophisUcated to the IJOl nt of near idiocy , then this mo1 '" micy amuse you, Bosley Crow­ llu•r, one ol the strongest forces le,, good. honest , down-to-earth ,t,1llness operating in the field or nwt e " criticism" round this pie• fire qui\e funny. which ought to -111.rn nearly anyone away from it. On Lhe other hand , the Century has Under the Yum-Yum Tree, anoth er :nc•matic rec reation or a suc crss­ ruJB'way play, and even Mr , Crow• thr r found this one oUensive . L1k,· so many American pictur es 'n,•sp days , 01is offers the aud1enc1• continuing series of doubJ.,..n• Ntndrea,ll'Crs. winks . unkept prom • ·s,•s and most or the other appara• ' '' nf thos!' ulm s which pretena to 1 ,1·1eked but whk h never C\' Cn •r,11•C'lose lo the real thin f Ja ,•k "mino n not surpti sini;:ly, 1s good ,·n III th is g11t1Pr•l••vc>lafftur anti idea, called Th• Devil and the Ten ComrMndffl4lflh . Most of the shorts in this compilation are fiighty , trit e and unoriginal. The Britlsh movie at the Kensington, A Pair of Brleh is also filgbty, trite and unoriginal , but II bas the benefit of an hilarious perlonnance by that expert al'lot James Robertson Justice . Finally, we have a rollicking . fun. loving, brawling, hoisterous west• cm in the John Ford style called McLlntockand starring John Wayne and Maur een O'Hara, Only, untor• tunale)y , it doesn't have John Ford, Instead, it is directed in an ernbar­ rasingly incompetent fashion by Vlctor McLaughlin 's son , Andrrw, who is a woefully inept novice, and more's the pity. John Waynr- does his best and there are lots or lights and plenty of 1.'0lorand good West· em a tmo sphere . but in this Wcstc•m re-make or the delightful Quiet Man, the direction is so poor that what should be an exc-iting and c•n­ joyable frolic through the mythical West is tumecl into an incompetent , inchorent and often plalnly horing hodge-podge. Asidr from alt or this mirth thl•r e is also four hour ,< of gloom for thP next three weeks / " Hurry . . last wee ks" I at the Center ralll'd Cleo­ p,11tr,a, and two hours or inerPdiblc sentiment at the Colvin and othe r local theatr es by Walt Disney r dll• l'<I Th• lncNldlble Joumey. And 1r none of this swts your taste . tht>re's alway s the film that " a ll or Buf­ falo is whlspenn g a bout "Sin In the Suburbs, at U,e P nlal' c, plus other inter esting intell1•f'tual s (lmtJ• lat mn on the sta gP 1································: •• : U,d ~ ~ !• SUBMARINE~ •• • •• i !• •• • :MIKE'S Giant Submarine : •• •• : 595 MAIN ST. I C-- e t:00 . 4:00 A. •!. ~ OPEN7 DAYSA WEEK • • BUFFALO : 2862DELAWARE AVE.: ef Ma.IllaftdChippewaSt. KENMORE •..... '~~ .] [ -.■ - _ ,;;;,.._ e 9:00 · 2:00 A. M. : New York's Only Truo •• Sandwich • Sien♦ Submarine • = i••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1- �,AGE TWELVE PopsConcert To Be Presented; BairdHostsMaster'sRecital A Family Nightat Kleinhans ClaraHanPerforms Brahms The Jazz Gallery a, The second haU of the program The Buffalo Philharmonic Or· cheslra under the direction of will feature the Buffalo Schola It.AYMONDCllAWFOtlD Rlohard Dutallo will present a very Cantorum, singing "ongs of Ouistmas" especially arranged by spedal Christmas Pops . program for the ·entire family in Kleinhans Roger Wagner and recorded by the lamed Roger Wagner Chorale on Music Hall tonight. The light-hearted program wiU capitol Records under the tiUe "It illchJde a Fairy Tale fantasy made Came trpon a Midnight Cleat" of years been featuring what m011l up of music by Stravinsky, 1chai· Among the selections will be such carols as "Good King Wencesla.s" New Yorkers would call "lalin." kovsk;y and Ravel performed by ThlJsmusk is a blend of jazz, ~ the orcheatra and narrated by five "Llttle Drummer Boy" '" We Wish You A Merry Christmas" "Jingle cuban rb,ythm.s and harmonies, and Bells" and "We Three Kings." lOCAIchildren. the re-dlS('Overed South American blends. Latin is nothing new to jazz, but previously It had nolhlng to add lo the idiom. The late Chano Pozo wws the (trst man to really begin to combine the two Idioms of latin and jazz . H<'is the father o! latin jazz and is known as the greatest conj!a and bongos playrr in his­ tory. One can llkon him tq Char• lie Parker in lnfiuenc<'. Pozo real­ ly became ln!lurntial when he took up with Dizzy G!llespie and the two fashioned u newsort of music. A song made famous by Gillespie, written by Cha.no. was Montera. Div;y, of rourse. ha~ continued lo revel in the rxciting music and his latest album, "Dlzzy on the Rlvll'la" is an example. The music I henrd at the Mon­ huttan Center wru; more latiu than Jai:t. II was not romml'rcialized 11kt' lhl' nonscnsr Xavier CUgnt plays. A normal band coMists of n brass and reed section. piano. bas.~. and, most important , the- pcrcus­ slon section lnl'luding congo drum and Simbnles. It is primarily the bm1t thllt !ll'ts Jahn music off from other types o! musir. This beat lw.s fostered the nl'ation of tht• n1ambo. merenguc , and lh<' new danc-e crazes: the pachanga, cha­ ranga, danion. and bolt'ro. Johnny Pacheco's band , Charli(• Palmieri, Tito Rodriguez Md lhl' most popular band that of Tito Puente !who has been a.round for DI.Iring the Thanlalglving holiday J bid the plea.sure tD witness a ll(lrnewhat different scene than what a nonnal jazz fan would en­ joy, The Manhattan Center ls a huge building on 34th St. and 8th Ave. which has for the last couple many yearsl are really Clara Han, pianist., will give a recital for her Master'$ degree in music Monday evening at 8:30 in Baird Hall . Admwlon is free and al l students and faculty are invit• ed to attend. Mrs. Han was bom in Seoul, Kor­ ea, and ls a graduateof ~ Na• tional University with a Bachelor of Music degtet. She has appear­ ed with the Seoul Philharmonic Orchestra. In 1961, she came to America. Presently she is studying with Leo Smit, 'Ind is a!J!Oon the faculty of the Community Music School of BtJ!f.alo. She will be assisted by her sis­ ter, Theresa Park, in piano duets of Weber, Miss Park is also a grad­ uate of Seoul National Universi1Y and studies here with Mr. Smit in preparallon for her Master 's de­ gree. Mrs. Han will perform solo pi­ ano works of Scarlatti. Brahms . Bartok . and Beethoven Sonata op. Sia and the Ravel Sonatine. making ii bis. Since the beat hns become so important in this music the per­ cussionists are wt•ll known Mango Santamaria. Am1ando Pl'raZZll and Tito Puent(' arl' probably the best in their field . Jazz and latin both lfll'k some­ thing and together they form a more romplete music. Jazz has progressed as far as harmony goes but thanks to Brubeck we can see that it lacks variation in rb.yt.hm. Latin on the other hand has not developed muslcally but does have the quallty just mentioned. The two should "make music together, " Cal Tjader has shown that the afro­ cuban rhythms and jazz can both be regulated to form what seems to be progress In mu.'lical develop. ment. The mO!lt important thing is the ba.lancing of the two In one's music. U you accent the rhythmic part of the piece. then you lean toward sensationa.lism B.Ddneglect the music. lben on the other hand If you should emphasize the jazz ln one'a composition then you have returned again to a musk that 1acka variatlon ln rbythrng . These two media of communi­ cation, superficially 110 ditteffllt , are becoming more and more alike, u jazz musicians who dig the best, become accustomed to playing It. Just take note oJ the new albums 00ming out and who la playing them. Stan Gets, Cannonbe.llAd­ deil)', Dllzy, Miles, Oll<!O Ham­ ilton, Quincy Jones, Art Blakey and a host ot others. To AY the leut , whether boaa-nova, afro. cuban, or afro the "big beat" is I.be thing. Anyone interested in the editorship of the New Sladen.t ReTl•w should file an apptica­ t.ion in the Student Sen­ ate Office, Room 215, Norton Union , Friday, December 13~1963 SPECTRUM Our world-recognized trademark -"the P&WAeagle" -has been Identif ied with progress in flight propul ­ sion for almost four decades, spanning the evolution of power from yesterday's reciprocating engines to today's rockets. Tomorrow will find that same Pratt & Whitney Aircraft eagle carrying men and equipment to the moon and to even more distant reaches of outer space. Engineering achievement of this magnitude is directly traceable to our conviction that basic and applied research is essential to healthy progress. Today's engineers at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft accept no limit­ ing criteria. They are moving ahead in many direc­ tions to advance our programs in energy conversion for every environment. Our progress on curtent programs is-oxciting, for it anticipates the challenges of tomorrow. We are work­ ing, for example, in such areas as advanced gas turbines ... rocket engines ... fuel cells ... nuclear power-all opening up new avenues of exploration in every field of aerospace, marine and fndustrlal power application . The breadth of Pratt & Whitney Aircraft programs requires virtually every technical talent , • , requires ambitious young engineers and scientists who can contribute to our advances of the state of the art, Your degree? It can be a B.S., M.S. or Ph.D. in: MECHANICAL• AERONAUTICAL• ELECTRICAL• CHEM• ICAL end NUCLEAR ENGIN£ERING • PHYSICS • CHEM­ ISTRY • METALLURGY• CERAMICS • MATHEMATICS • ENGINEERINGSCIENCEor APPLIED MECHANICS. Career boundaries with us can be further extended through a corporation-financed Graduate Education Program. For further info rmation regarding oppor­ tunities at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, consult your college placement officer-or-write to Mr. WIiiiam L. Stoner, Engineering Department, Pratt ..& Whitney Aircraft, East Hartford 8, Connecticut. SPECIAUSTSIN POWER•• , POWERFORPROPULSION-POWER FORAUXJL.WtY iiiuiS. CUARIHr UTIUZATIONSINCLUDE: AIRCRAFT,MISSILES,SPACE:VEHICLU, MARtNEAND IN­ OUSTRIALAPN.ICATIONS. r Pratt & Whitney Aircraft CONNr.C'11C:IIT OPERATIONS £ASTHARTFORD, CONNECTICUT FL.OlttDA OPHATIONS wtST PALMBEACH,f'\.ORIDA Ill E,palo,,.,t.olly ....,_ �Friday, Decembe r 13, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGETHIRTEEN ·Student Senate ·Summary STUDENT SENATE IN PROSPECT AND RETROSPECT I shall 11.tlempt to give an overall perspective ot the student Senate without going Into specUlcs about llllY one area of concern . As can be seen by a caref\11 ll!lalysts of the committee report presented to the students, the com­ mittees have for the most part fUUilled their specified ubJecllves. I am pleased to say that In the several years that I have been Involved In Senate activities the com­ mittees have never been so well staJfed and so active. If this be the case then where has the extreme crltlclsm that has been lodged against the Senate be Jounded? This question, alter careflll reflection, opens an Issue ot extreme linporta11ce. If the Committees are active and successful with a . Senate that Is bogged down with trivial afiatrs, as criticizers so aptly put it, then what purpose shoUld the Senate as a legislative body be following? It Is my opinion that the potential of the Senate Iles not In the discuss ion of the Freshman Amendment Cor some three hours , although t( Is an Issue of merit, but as a forum for debate on contemporary issues of concern to students as student, r.ltlzens, members of a world community. We as, univers ity students, must as the educated leaders of the ruture be prepared to criticize or commend condltlons as they exist. Responsible analysis can take place only after topics have been discussed lo !Ull with all aspects being' heard, How would this objective more substantially etfect the Student BOdy than the present situation? At the completion of debate on a particular Issue a resolution would be con­ structed which represented the opinion of lbe majority of the Student Senators. ThJs would have a multiple ot ad­ vantageous effects, PrtmarUy It would express the opinion of students to the individual who are In the position to make use oC the reccommendatlons they receive. And thus stm;lent opinion has the potent\al ot being effectlve. There is no doubt in ni.y mind that the student body would take a greater Interest In the Senate lf they realized that the Senate can and would be employing It's power to speak for lhe students. I would further hope that if students agreed with a resolution as passed they would support the stand ol the Senate, Ir they disagreed with It, It would be their perogatlve to come and express themselves or to run for a senate seat so their voice could be heard In the form of a vote. The proposal Is not to absolve the senate of lts tasks as the guardlall of student wel!are and as middleman between the students and the administration. Emphasis must be placed where Importance and the greatest effective potential lies. Michael Cohen ACADEMICAFFAIRS COMMITTEE The basic goals o! the committee were resolved to In­ clude any area that may be of academic coucetn. The committee's functions were viewed tn the broadest possible terms. The membership tell this was the on!y wa;y the student body could be adequately represented ln Its academic concerns. Th.e nrst task was the estabUshment of the Student Tutor Society ou our campus. All material was collected and sent O\lt to those Departments that were listed In the FacuJty Directory . Once a decent number oc responses are turned In, we will be able to get this or­ ganlz:atlon on its feet as a going concern. At the present time, we have received no commwilcatlon from most ol the major departments, and as a result, we ate following up our flrst inqutry. Another project the committee set ltsel! to was the es­ tablishment of the Academic Convention. This was an Idea tor a series of pllllel discussions on Current topics. The basic goal of the program was "to get the viewpoints of our faculty on current topics, and, at the same ti me, provide an opportunt ty (or greater Interaction between the student and faculty, At the present time, the Individuals In charge or this program have been having some diftlcultles in getting it established. We hope to have the conventions !uncttonlng very soon. Toe committee tsalsowork.lngontheproblemof Academic llishonesty on our campus. We are doing this at the request o! the Senate acting on the recommendations made by this rommlttee to the Senate. we plan to Issue a program that we hope wm reach the broadest area of the campus without causing any embarrassment to the Onlverslty. At :he present moment, invest.lgallons are still being carried on. Up to this point , the committee has bee~ reestablishing ltse1t on the campus. Now that this has become a reality, the committee hopes to be able to be of invaluable assls3nce to the Senate, the Academic commun ity, and the student <xly, Gerald Catanzaro 0 MMUN1CATIONSCOMMITTEE STAFF Ch.11.trman~Micl\ael Shapiro; Secretary Linda Levanthal; l reasurer: Steve Becker; Layout Editor : Gary Welner; Research Editor: Joel Oltrow, Steve · F algenbaum; Senate lleporter: Bev. Gold; Fee.lure Editor: Fran Gartner and Andy Weber; Stat! : Al Falk, Peter Vandl, Alan Broun­ ste1n, Tom Kobus, Arnold NatlUlnson, Judy Shapiro !l.lld 4.rtbur W'!_ndt'ow _ _ __ MtNUTES OF MEETINGS September 10, 1963 Blecllon of Tre&surer - Specllll Senate meeting will be next week, for lhe election of Treasure r only. Nominations were as follows : Bob FlnlrersteJn (U.S.) and Al Horowitz, (Alliance), The Senate approved the sale of Civil Rights• equaJJty buttons for a $1.00 donation with the proceeds given to Civll llJghts Orga.nl.z.a tlons. President Cohen 8JUJOuncedthat there ts r. new Secre­ tary for the Senate ortke - Mrs. l'anle, Haro. BeJlllte, Mr. Horowtu (Alllance) also movrd lhat the :wna.,e approve the International Club Budget ot $1510, the Studl'nt Speeeb QJ\(J Jleat\llf society Budger of $305, lhl' Buffalo Rltle Club's budget ot $l0SO, and the 0100 ClUI>Dudget or $25G0. All these 111ot1onswerll passe<.I. Miss BUetzky (U.S.) then movecf that the senAtr uco«nlz:1' the Sociology Club. The motion wa.s Pll!Sed. The December Election Rules were th11n proposed t,y Mr. Catanz.aro (U.S.) tu be lhe e)utct same ones used In October except no sllngers or posters allowed on trllt!S or lUIP pasts. o,. ~rs to he allowed on csimpus. All rlllldldates must attend II meeting ln November. Norto11trail Includes the steps also, This motion was p11.ss~'ll. September 17, 1963 The purpose of this Sl)t'dal meeting fs to elllcl thl' treasurer. After a fruitless attempt to secure Ille position November 19, 1903 Mr . Finkelstein (U.S.) lost to Mr. Horowitz (Alliance .) Mr. Feldmll!I ( u.s .) moved to riironsldnr lhe freshm1111 Amendmeot. Aftc.,r dlscusslo11, tile 11,ouon was passed, September 24, 1963 The Senate then proceeded to reconsider the., f'reshm11J1 Mr. Shapiro, (Alliance) a.n(I Mr. Flukelstetn, Amendment. After de~te the Rmendmenl wis vot!'d upon ( O. s. ) moved to amend the electlun of Senate replacements. aJld passed by 2/3 ot those present at the rn11Nl11g , and To be amended as follows: "In the cAse of the permanent not 2/3 of the entire Senate. absence of any divisional student Senator, a replacement slulll The Rllle Club WtlS appropriated $48G, Md th(> S1ud11nt be elected by a majOrlly vote of the CUll day-time students Ju<llclary received $15,t both ou motions from Mt. noro­ of the division deficient In representation, voting In a wftz:, Cl\alrman orthe Flnnnce Committee, speciaJ election. Two special elections wlll be held, one The Senate passed tl\e followlng resolutions on National on the fJrsl Monday ln October, In the event of any Senators Fraternal Organizations proposed t,y Mr.Sh1111lro(Alllllncc.,). resigning prior to that date, and one In the first Monday I. F, c. Resolutlon; In December, In the event of any senators resigning between Mr. Sh.~rlo presented the I, F. c. resoluU011:i~ tollo ws1 the October election and the December ~ate. Wl1ereas national fraternllltls un . the State l ln\vutslty The length, type and amount to be spent In regards to th1S ot New Yor~ at Buffalo campus and au otht>r 1U1.tto11All)' special campaign will be restricted for beyond the spring 1ffll1:1tec1social organizations 11renot discriminatory hy general slecUon campaign. The exact e~tent of this campaign race , cotor or creed or other w·Uflclo.1 crltul'l11 In nastun• • will be recommended by the Elections Com111ltteeof the 1111d practice, And whereas, nat tonal org1111 lzatlons have h+ll•nau asset student Senate to the fllU Student Senate, and the extent will be approved by a majority vote !Iftho!Se voting In the to tile academic extra -and-co-curricular 11ctlvltlt-s on cam• Senate at the time of the discussion. pus, The amendment will be publicized and voted upon at the ne It reso lved that the student Assoclat1011uf tht<Stat11 next meeting. University of New York at Bu!falo cncuuro,rc the Ooard ol Mr. Finke lstein ( U. S.) anll Mr. Lappin (Alllt111ce) Tr ustees of state University ot New York 3t Buf!alo moved for an ameudment lo e&tablish lower courts , to be reconsider their posltloo coocetnlng tho de-a.tfllhdlo u of as follows: national organizations on c11mpus. Be It f\Jrther resolver! that it Is our l>ellel that IJUCh "The Student Judiciary shall oe empowereu to establish lower courts at Its own discretion. The judges of these organ lzallons should uol lie discouraged bul l'llther t1n­ courts shall have the same qualttlcattons as the judges couraged to grow with the University.'' of the Student Judlctary, and they shall be choi,en by a subcommittee colTIJ,)Oliedor the st udent JudlcllU'y A.ndthe December 3, 1063 Deanof Students , s ubject to the approval of 11.simple majority Mr. Shaprlo (Alliance) moved to 11e11d 11 1iu111lut1• tu the II skating of Student Senators present at a regulu.r meeting of the maintenance department to erect sind m111n1111n Student Senate. The purpose, procedure and structure of rink. Pnssed 11 $842 llm.lget tor the General l'.urjjlng Program said courts shall be determined by a majority vote ot the ' Convention, Judges oCthe Student Judiciary. Theterrn of the lower courts whl('h lncl11ctestheir expenses tor the F!'br1111r) A request to, 11 R(>(lut1-101 was passetl hy tilt• Senate for shall end with the term of the establishing court." The amendment wUI be publicized and voted upon at !he the late Prei,ll.ltml, John F lh:gerald Kenn~uy. next meeting. Mr. Horowitz (A!Uance) moved to approve the Dison­ head r equest of $71.25. A vote was liken n.ndthe n1son­ ST\lDENT SENATE IN PHOSPEC'flVE head was approved. The phrase ts often lino.rd on thi, Studor1t s,,naJc "lhu Mr. Hoftlnan (All.lance) moved to Investigate the•condition ' concerning lhe representation or the Pharmacy students In res110nslblltly oc senators." This phras~ 16 rn!Buil ln mJU1) rontexts ranging rrom his "reswnsllllltty•• to vote tor their Student Council. Mr. Shaprlo (AUJance) movet1 that the Sen11te shoulll various programs has, lo his "rosponslMllty" 10 attuntl a distribute the Senate mltiutes to llie student body, this turtle tact'. , •et we oevN really look Into the N!t1lrne1111l.nc of lhls responsibility, hut de/Inc It ln terms ol lt11mllny motion was temporarlly postponed. The nomination for the Chairman of the Etectlons Com­ super fir ial ..nt Iles. Wet,ster de/Ines responslbl.llly as "moral 11.ccountllblllty". mittee were Thomas Kobus and R~rt Parholskl. Mr. Pacholski was elected. This deflnlt Ion presupposes that for A snnator to be respen­ The Nomination for Chalrm1rn of the Spring Arts com­ slble Ile must bas e his deci sion on some mural cocJo. mittee was Betsy Nordstra111, she wa.s elected unanlmously. Ideally, during a period of campaigning, the candidate Iii trying to convince voters that they possess similar moral c0<les, at least In the programs which h(l supp0rts as be\ne October 81 1963 Miss Joan Wilkens suggested passl1t1t or lower court ma,1lfestatlons of thli. moral code. Theio pro11nuna mulit then be shown to have a basis co11slste11lly with !ht' amendments - Passed. Mr. Finkelstein (U, S,) and Mr. Sbaplro (Alliance) spoke voters moral code, The former 111tnv&lld without lhe latter. for an amendment concerning elections lor Ute replacement An e.xample of this would be two 80118.torswho vote for thu of.senators. This amendment was passed. appearance of Herbert Aptheker, one tor rea sons ot spec­ Mr. Horowlti. (Al11ance) then moved th:lt the Senate ta cularlty and the other senator tor reason& of academi c; approve the Anthropology Club budget or $930. Th.ls motion Inquiry. Such clear cut distinctions, tiowever ar e not alway11 evtdent Isl an election. Again ta.kls1g lnto account IUl ldoal was passed. Miss Zeller (Alliance) moved that the Senate approve the case, the voter will vote ror !hilt person whoi.e 1noraJ budget of the Student Dramatic Sodety. This was passed. code most conforms with his own. Thes11peopl1: expect thllt their representatlvtt he required lo clll'ry out thos e thlug• October 22, 1963 Mr. Horowitz (Alliance) moved to accept the revised which he did prumlsu and that when II sltU11tlon does arise Englneerlng Student Council's Budget or $820. This mutlon when tltt! senator does not have Hmt• to f111dout Ihe reelln, ot his constlhtency, he must ael aceorllilll totht• moral coCIP was passed. Mr. Catanzaro ( U. moved ttui.t the Senate 3.CcllPlthe that be has s hown to bis voturs. To <10atJ1crw1so ts lo Shapiro-Lappin resolution on Academi c Dishonesty with the prostltute hlli Intellect to the CJU.Sll ot hlPoCUll). I reoJconirellect to extend the 1h1tlnltlon or thr rnpon­ establishment of a procedure for dealtna with offenses this slbillty of II studl'nt leodur, to thllt of a umtt or, That II motlon was passed. Mr. Horowitz (Alliance) moved the accept11.11ceof the "his duty JS lo unit e his consct!llU'II With thll MPlnHons ut Finance Committee's recommendation or $1200 lor Ullt hl9 const1tu1e~." The common ctonot.ntna.tor ill the addition ot th1>lwu, a moral coda. Budget of the Photograph Club, which was passed. Mr. Horowitz: (All la.nee) also ai;ked the acceptanre of the proposed budget for the Scbussmelster's Club a.t $1610. This measure was also approved as well 11.6the Debate 0::ONS'l' ITUTIONAL REVISIONS COMMITTF.F. society's Budget o1 $4985, Miss 8Uetitlcy (U. S.l moved that the se nate grant ln that the comm1ttt1C' WIii en­ ti IS t hl! ll~P lt'l, /:l'(I u,•11 recognltlou to the Hockey Club. This motion wu pa.s5ed, <'t!llllllli' l'ach ol \ht' l011rll«tlon • oft ht Studont A•M>l · latlon 80 tha~ th°>Constltutloo can b(I ~ lll>llllllc&lly II Ml ffllDrd and Novembers. 19113 Mr. Horowitz (Alllaoce ) moved that tile Senate approve r e-'llll-d. 1'hPr11ror,, the Studeni JudklJLry, Unloo Uoard., tbe Flnance committee'1S r ecommendatlon ur $500 to Lile J>ubllc at1011, Do~l!ld tbe... Jil.udtnLatt r.,rea.~ upoe )latchl.o& .BBJJdtor fbe nosto11trip, ~wa.s-passed by thv -t ht!>t:'Omnm~ . ' CONro OH ,., ,;,r ,. s., �.. SPICTR\JM ShlilNM Sene'9 Summary (Cont'd from , ... / Friday, December13, 1963 13) 1'he committee bu asked each 0ba1rmt.110faSenate Com­ mittee u, evtlutte bis comm ittee particularly wit h reference to membership, tunctlons and performance. The Con­ lltttuUooalRevh11on11Commlttee ts also In tbe proceH of correlliPOndlnlf with other co1te1es In order to examine the Cooatltutloos Of their Studeot Associations so that needed ln­ Slfht might be derived In thl11pertinent area, The commtttee desires to reor1a11h:e those parts of the Constitution which have proven lnel11t'lent or deleter1011s to th(> pr()fler l\lnr.tlnnlng or student acttvltlei;. lu order to facilitate the runcltoolng of the committee, the rollowln& sul>rommlttees have been es tabllshell! l. Sobeom,n tttee on purpose 11ndwwers: 2. Subcommlltt>e on otrtcers and membrrshlp; 3. Subcommittee on Commlltee-Coordlnatlon; 4. Sul\cou1mlttee on rtnances. rt ls lhP lervent goal nf th~ Constitutional Revisions Committee to pre&ent Its r1it·ommendat1nns In a flnaU:ted form t,efore the Mar,:h elerUon. TIie ro,nmlttee Is ardently Opp()S~ to ilJIY ltat>ha:i:1:udarnmendlug of tht' present Coo• irtltutlon In accordance with the 11oovepolicy. Tlw r.ommlllee wilt iealousJy welrome s11ggest1onsfro m stucfonts ind faculty. Severa l met•tings wtll be oJ)en to those who wish to exprPss their views on the topics which are 1n­ r 111 11e<1 01\ the agenda for Ihat t!J')tltl/k session. Thomas G. Kobui; Howard Gonoree GENERAL GROl/NDSCOMMITTEE One or the mnst Important problems to rar.e this com­ mttloe 111ma11yyears has arisen this semester. The rapid gTowth of our University has created a situation where we can no longer provt(le enough parking spaces ror all the people wishing lo dl'fve to lhe oamp us. For the first time, the lots hnve been conttn11011slyoverrrowded, Although It ts the opt111onof this commlUee that we should altelTIJ)Ito solvt' tbis problem by providing more parking areas and thus bMetlt all stu<lents, we find that the University Is simply too small to uoutlnue tudo this. Therefore, a resolu­ tion recommending restrictions on parking wlll he forth­ <'0mlng from this commit tee during the sccoo<I semeshir, to tit- presented to tl1e proper University authorities. 'file General Gounds Comm itte e has perrormed numerou s other t\mcttoos tlurlug the semester , such as advising both the 11dmlntslratlon nnd the maintenance department rnncernln« st11dAntproh1 ♦,n1s relative to the physi ca l faCll· Illes or the.>University, antl pres,.'ntlng to the student lxxly lnform11tlon released to us through these sou r<·es, For ex3mple, th(>111alntena11C'e deparlmeul pres1111te<J to us the pro­ blem tht!Y have In ket>plngthe campus nelll and clean due to the amount or advPrttstng left ru-oundby campus groups after sponsored a !unction. The result was a r egula• they 1\3.V-.> tlon recommanded by this committee that all campus groups aclvertlslng outdoors ou th<:!campus be required to remove their material, Including portables, 511chas sllngers. Sho111<1 any student have a prolllem conce rning parking or the gTounds tn gener111,they may be addressed to Peter .SClloll, Chalrm9,11 orGeneral Ciounds Committee, Room 205 Norton. We wlll tk• v,u·y happy to h~ndle such mallers. Peter SchOII In Which $602.00 was collected a.nd then sent South, ror the purchase o! fO()(ls, This Committee recently c:trew up a statement, whlc~ passed at the U.S.N.S.A. Alµlual Convention, which supports the University of Buffalo In Jts quest ror the continuance of National Fraternities and sororities. At present this committee fsdelvlng Into the prob ­ lem or Federal Aid to Higher Ed\lcallon. There are many questions Ile be answered. At present we are doing resear r h In the following area: (1) Should the sobools lhat praNJce segregallon In the South receive supplemented federal runds? (2) What about the Churr.h-state issue? (3) Why Is so much money al­ located by the Fedetal Gover11mentfor research in the natural sciences with so UltlP money designated tor studies In the humanltl es? (,i) What are the economics of this probl em ? We are also supp lementing this progTum with guest speakers deliberating the pros an 11 cons or the present stand or the Federal Government. Some of lhe speakers asked to come to the University to speak are: Admiral Hum11.11 Rlchover, Harold Taylor an~ Dr. Peter Moorhead, Gary Lighter The Stu<tent Welfare Committee of the Student $,enate ts at present divided Into five sta.ndlng committees: 1. food and housing; 2. health and satetyi 3 bookstore/ library/athletics; 4, committee on alcohol; 5, student dis­ count service, The Food-committee has checked with the foreign studenti; regarding the cultural and religious sultat>Ulty of the food. We have planned a meeting with food servlce to disc uss specltlc complaints of students - especially those found tn the Senate questlonnalre. The Housing-committee ls wbrklng on the complaints trom the questionnaire. The Bookstore-committee is In the process ot setting up a book exchange using a card file system. T'ie Library-committee had heating In library adjusted. The committee Is Investigating the possibility of opening the class r ooms ill Harriman basement for students to study at night - we are awaJtlng the decision of Administration, The Athletics-committee ls In the processord rawl.ngup a seating plan to be use(! at future football games to eliminate .frlcllon between vario us st udent gro ups . The Alcohol-committee has collected Information from other schools re: problems of getting alcohol and the pro­ blems of controlling It on camp us, We are worktng wltl) a The committee has been very aware o! the Image of the cooperative Administration on the best method of obtaining wilverslty In general, lhe Student Senate and the St-udent It and are In the process of drawing up a resolution for th e Association In particular. The main fllnctlons of this com­ Senate to consider. mUte~, in general terms are the boost log of the Image ot We have repeatedly requested Maintatnence to adjust b'tu<lent government, ho·sth1g camp us guests 1111daiding n.rea high schools in their coUeg~ orientation program. the clocks. We are In the process of evaluating the 63Tbl:S committee w11s1·esponslble tor lhe Student Senate 64 calendar to allow a l>rell.kbetween the last day of classe s POrtlon or the Student Association diSplay ill the Haas and exams, We published, through the Stu(lent Senate, a Lounge during Student Association Week. It bas also set questlonmdre lo evaluate student opinion on certain Issue s up a ten minute Senate News Portion, which ls broadcast as of this date we do not have the rtnal results. Pat Simpson weekly over WBFO-FM. In addition, the Committee has set up a subcommittee to aid the Admissions and Records Of­ ace In the orlentat 1011of area high sc hool seniors, hoping to malel'i culat e at our lni;tltutlon. The rnmmlttee has als o facUlated the reporting of Senate STUDENT ACTTV11'rESCOMMITTEE acttvlt1es by the SPECTRUM. by setting up a sy5tem for The Co1nmHtee this year has brought before the Student commlltl!e chairman to l11formthe newspaper of thelr pro­ Senate the Constitutions or The Hockey Cluh, the Pollttc9.l gress In their acti vities. Science Club and The sociology Club, and ls presently A subcommittee has been set up, mw known11sthe Blazer worklng wllh four more gr oups who have applied for Commit tee, to begin sale of University bluers, These wUl recognition, be offered lo university sophomores ln the tuture, and it Although working Wltb new organizations Is one flloctlon Is hoped that a tradition wtll be esta.llllshed. The Public Relations Comm ittee sponsored a Turtle of the Studenl Activities Commltlee, It also seeksto acl as a ra1;e du1•Ing Nov. wl\lch netted $44.45 for Muscular Dys­ llason bet ween existing organlzatlons and the Student Senate. trophy. The winning turtle, O,C. Fl11.sh, or Theta Chi The Committee has spent many hours c:llscusslng tbe mean s Fraternity, represents the un1verstty ill the Washington, ot f\1111llingthis function and Is planning to take a survey of present activities. By sponsoring in!ormal talks wJth student D.C. lnlerriatlonal finals. Tht!se are the activities which the committee concerned leaders, members or lhe Committee hope to get a general Itself with during the first semester orthls year. The gene r al ptcture of the attitudes of students toward various campus altns wlll be maintained during the second semester, and It problems. An area of special inter es t to the Committee hoped and expected that the specUlc activities will be as Is that of Student-Faculty relatlons outside of the class­ room. v11l11abteand beneficial. STUDENT PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE Pll8LICITY COMM11'TEE The Publlclty Committee ot the Student Senate has Ileen very 11c:tlvethi s semester, Specifically the accomplishmeuts or the commltt~ )Jave t>een: I) A reprei;enlatlve of the commi ttee served on the Studen t Association Week Committee. 2) A Jatge 011010thand numerous Po1>tersfor a membership campaign "pushing" Student Senate Commi tt ees. 3) Several posters announcing the October 25 elections, Including three which were displayed In area hospitals to nottty medical students that absentee ballots were available to ll1em. 4) Posters advertising tile ·rurtle Race sponsored by the Puhlle Relattoos Committee , a large poster was made lo be plll.ctid over the bl\rrell at the race for the collection or mone)' to he sent to the Muscular Dystrophy Assoctatlon, and a wh111er's ci:rtlflcate was provided. 5) Limited publici ty announcing the Student Senate Ques­ tionnaire an,J "Deposit here•• signs to assist ln Its co l• leollon. G) Post!.'rs to !)(I used to publicize Student Senate meet­ trigsto be held In the Multl-11urpose Room. Remembering th11t this Is a committee thst has not been tunctlonlng In recenl years l>ecause of lack of Interest, or personnel, or Jobs to do, this year"s committee feels It has made some progress. We hope lo see our work Improve In Quality 1111<.1 In Qua11tlt.yllS th e year passes. It Is hoped by Mxt year thllt the Student sena te Publicity Committee wlll be a clearing house tor the production and ordering Of all tile publkll>· of the various Student Senate Committees, Lois A. Reeves WE'LFARE COMM1T1'EE REPORT Robert Ftnkelstetn C IVIL RIGHTS COMMITTEE The Committee, 1n beglnnlng this program. met wtt11Dr, Hollander, of the PSychology Department, to discuss lhe survey and aISo to cons ider the attitudes which motivat e students on this campus. Plans for bl- monthly talks wllh leaders of various campus activities are being worked on with the hope that they maybegtnnext semester. Eorly In the semester a protest demonstration was Frll.11Bllelzky staged at Norton. The purpose or the demonstration was to protest the overt exlstance ot suc:h an Immoral atmos• ptiere that would encourage or permit any attack upon the guaranteed freedom or any American citizen. The Civil Rights Commltlee not only mourn the dea th or six childr en CONVOCATIONS COMMITTEE who died In the bombing oh Sunday sehool class in a church The Convocations Commit tee thus far has had two rtnr In Blrmlngham, Alabama but felt that a cry of protest sho uld rise from the people of the United States and the speakers, both from the field of Mus ic. The first was Mr. Lukus Foss, conductor or tbe Buffalo Pllilharmoolc, Hi~ world, speech •was oo "The Symphony In the 2oth Century!' On Oct. 31, Ralph Rosenfeld, :,,atlona.l Secretary of The serond speaker was Mr, A ll en Sapp, c:tlrector nf C.O .R.E., spoke Oil lhe origin and methods C.O,R, E had used In the Detr oit area. He also brought with him a.n Music at U.B. Ills topic was also of general Interest to n11 album that C.O.R.E. Is sponsoring "A Jazz Salute to music, art or drama lovers. lie spoke on "The Cull urn I Freedom." The ulbums sell for $5,00. A number of top­ Boon 1>1BuHalo". rate jaz.1 musicians have contrib uted one number from Mr. Goodman Is one of the most outstanding 1ltera r1· their repertory to help the Civil Rights Movement. some of the artists are Chris CoMors, Stan Kenton, Miles figures today. His main concern Is ror the growth of 3 0,1 Davis, Sarah Vaughn and many others . This record Is on the sta te of Hurnunlty. His dynamic and fol'cetu l personalit y sale In the University Bookstore across from the Univers ity. was felt by all on Friday, December 6 al 3:00 p.m. In the Mull1pur p0se room . This coming s,mester the committee has pllll\lled a film Our final speaker was the famous and publicized Honor se r ies dell.ling with segregation and lntergratlon and the able Tran Van Chuong, ancJ father of Madamtl Nu, problems or both. A number of speakers will be Interspersed to discuss these problems befor e lhe student body. The Next semester's p lans are a bit hazy. We are at111 os1 committee ls also planning an "Open Semester on the positive of having Mr. Sidney Hook noted philosopher fr orn Negro In American Literature" we have contracted a number Columb~a., University speaking on Feb. 5, 1964. An~· of 5J)eakers and also a few Negro writers wbo might be ·Mr. Hook we are hoping to have a series on "'rhe Role l 11 NA1'1ONALSTUDENT ASSOCfATION Interested ln commenting on this subject. Melv in Kelly, the Celebrity In Current Issues". a Negro writer has been col'lttacled am! has expressed a We have ll5ked Paul Newman, Marlon Brando, Burt Lau• The State Unlverslt) of New York at Buffalo, N.S.A. desi r e to speatc on his recent movie, "A OIUerent Orum­ caster and steve Allen, all noted entertainers and t on bu concerned lt1:1elf In the p11.styear with tho following mer.0 cerned In contemporary Issues to speak In Jate FPh. toplc11: L11stApril the N.S,A, Steering Committee con­ cerned ltsetr with the problem In t~ South, where thert- were Negroes who were unemployed, due to d111er1mtnatory practices, and had no means tor purcllulng food. As a ruult the U.S.N.S,A. asked WI eommlliue to help In any possible way. We re­ lpOlldadby 1n1at!nr+"Food for Freedom .. ctmpairn The Civil Rlgbts Committee has planned a busy a.nd Interesting prOKTam for the coming semester, some of the proJtcts are still too premature to <liscuss at this pollll, but will be publicized later . Again I would lik e to encoura.ge all those who feel they can be of help to participate on the comm ittee to he lp sate-gu~~bts of all Americans, - - -- -- ; · J-esn-t;;'Tn.ylor Jr, and early March. Then tr money and time permit we are asking a Jro111 of well known physicists to . come to u.a. anti speak In • series called "The Origins and Nature of tne Univer se ·•• We are trying to make our program r each all of tne st u• clents. Sytvlll Sprint �Friday, D,ecember 13, 1963 /e/;giOw GAMMADELTA Tonight the Ouistmas Pop Concert and Dance presented by the Butfalo Philharmonic Orchestra at Kleinhans Music Hall sponsored by the Alpha Delta Chapter of Garoma Delta, will be held. All tickl'IS must be turned in to Phyllis Swill by tonight. Tomorrow the group will have their Christma.1 Party at the home of Susan Olson, 210 Cindy Drive, from 9 p.m. to 2 a .m. For Curther information call Carol Wolff at TA 3-1737. Wednesday the regular business meeting will begin at 6: 30 after supper at 5:30. The topic will be Christmas and its traditions. The group will go to the Advent service at a nearby church. HILLEL NEWS Sabbath S.,..,lce and Onet Sh■ b!Nit The B'nal B'rith Hillel Foonda.­ tion will hold a Sabbath Service this evening at 7:45 in the Hillel House. Dr. Justin Hofmann will sl)l.'ak on "A Conflict of Cultures." An Oneg Shabbat wilJ follow. Hanukkah Supper Sunday In celebration of Hanukkah, Hil· lei will sponsor its annual Lalke Supper on Sunday at 5:30 p.m. in lhe Hillel House. Hanukkah deco­ rations are being arranged by Morton Zelman, Hillel social chair­ man. Hope Jolley is in charge o{ the program for the evening. Dan­ iel Cantor and Joe Roetter will provide musical entertainment. There will also be folk singing and PAGE FIFTEEN SPECTRUM :Ju/in'F dancing and old-fashioned Hanuk• kah games. Candle llghtlng services will precede the supper. Hanukkah candies will also be lit at the Hillel House on Monday and Tuesday at 4: 30 p.m. Mid-Winter Social The Fourth Annual Mid-Winter Socia) will be held on Sunday, Dec. 29, at 8 p.m. in the Hillen House. Light refreshments will be served and recorded music for dancing will be provided. First-class tra vel NEWMAN CLUB Sunday, Newman will hold Its annual Christmas Party at the Club. It will begin al 7:30 p.m. with Christmas caroling at e.nd around the Club and at Meyer Memorial Hospital. There will be no meeting Wed­ nesday. The Executive Committee wishes everyone a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year and also success in final examinations. with pay STUDENT CHRISTIANASS'N You were expect ini: nmyl:M.> romnnro ... i:lnmour? Th('n forget 11houl tht• Pe.ice rorps. Glnmnrous ii 's nol. You're going I<>he right i11there with monotony, illiteracy nnd ,rn nrmy of bloodtlursl y m01,<1uil0<.'S. llelµing pPOplewho hnvl' ,1Rk_t'.d for hcl11. You're going to work 16 hours ;1 d,1y and •omNiml"I ,;<>meof the people won't even know "hnt vnu'ru doing !her" in thu first pine~. And you will seco"nr frncl ion uf I he results you'd hoped for. Out il'8 wnrtl, it wlwn II kid in Nigerin undenatnnds wht1I nn alphnhel i, and s11medny will be nhle to ust• 11.Whc:n n fnrrner in lrnlin K<'ISchickens with l'Qme monl on 1hem for n d111nµL•.Ur when C'11lombit1n vilingers lenrn lo wMk Mgcl lwr for I he first tirnt• and 1hi~ l\t'W •11irit uf unity builds :1 hen IIh et-nter. Thi' Peare Corp~ works in 48 counlri("I not rh011Hln~tlw worlc-1drnmntic ,tlly, but not hmvlnu it the sr,rnL•,,.,t lwr lt"H 1t1uuhto ~••1int n t hl' Peace C'oq.- . But Wl''II Ill' glrul 10 rhl-rk ynu nut. ,Just writt' to· The Pt:111•~ ,or11s, W.i.s!n11~<1011, U.C.. 2or.2r,. S.C.A. will hold Its annual Christ­ mas dinner on Thursday at 6 p.m. at the University Presbyterian Church. The COil! will be $1.00. The program will including sing­ ing with Mac Mahoney. Saturday, Dec. 21, the S.C.A. will meet at Chaplain Buerk's home at 2:30 p.m. The a!temoon will be spent in a discussion of William Stringfellow's book, A PRIVATE AND PUBLIC FAITH . Following supper, the group will attend the Circle Art Theater. DR. CHUONGSPEAKS (Continued from Paie I) ret ot their success." "The attacks conslst of sabotage, assassination and terrorism - supported by Red China and Russia, major world powers." He traced the history of the conquest of the China mainland and North Viet Nam after World war Two by Stalin and Mao Tse Tung, noting the following basic formula: (1) No attack in a strong country: (2) Attack only on a small, defenseless country; (3) No spectacular attnck on a major city, so as not to arouse the west; (4) Frontier attacks on small villages. In countries, such as in South East Asia, where the population In relatively defenseless, terrorism is highly e1• fccUve. Dr. Chuong noted the need o{ a diflerent type of foreign aid, atype nraid designed to help the attack­ ed country resist Communist · ag­ grrs~ion. "The present policy ot lorrign aid, designed to counter Luxuriou s living Exotic foods 'ti PEACECORPS overt , direct aggression and to lmprove the status of mankitld, i. suicidal." The only threat fo the free world Is that" ot indirect aggression. ''As in Asia, and now in South America, the Communists take over by using their forelgn aid for indirect aggression." "The direct answer to aggression by proxy Is resistance by proxy ," he said in a plea {or defense against the piecemeal takeover by the Communists. "Two types ot foreign aid are needed, the first to improve the lot of humanity, as the United States is giving , the second to resist Communist aggres. sion by wars for liberation .... I do not suggest an overt war: I do not suggest that we invade North Viet Nam, but that we let the Communists know that protoo­ tion will be guaranteed." The talk was arranged under the auspices ol the Convocations Com• mittee of the Student Senate. 31.ioo MAIN 5T. eFLo.11\ TF3-1ooo ARIBoOKS ~,ri, ~°""-~ /\t•D T>ilN IO':, foit 6 1rT C,I\IIN <> 191.3 ~ Christmas Callsfor Something Special childrenLS» books byolc:At new ~vthors ♦ + + ♦• I ♦ 0 ♦ o I SKIRA • MVSl:UM OF MOl)El!,N A~T­ 'fll-\J>.100 N - l!>t\OREwooO - Al',11..AMS ­ t-\A~VA llO - NEW Yo~\1- (Jfl~Pl-\1C ­ VNE<:,co - PE"NGVIIV • ?~AEC;,E~ . Chris+mas !R[ECO\R\DS ~!ID ·= L--, I ~ Cards t;& ,-me Muse.um J.nd. lV'Y\er.a.rti~ts se.(e,cti on.5 OvAL nY ?APERBACK$ 1'c.tio":' - non-t\c-\ion - pae-rr~ Sc.1enee-\wmor- l"t>i>St'- ~r.d.e.r';:Jon,Gv-\tt1m, Mll he ,. \<..rav<:,':>, Se~ De~n~, So..1:,e.l<,, ... tolsto)' I Ct,h"d ·, Yo\te~ (Jreel'luw~~• Gov-ej, -A,,gl ~ n&.., <;,i""olzUn ~erer , "".'fm'='c-'W'l1,Udrj . l:lro.ve.~. ~ hahvi , N'wt o11 vending machines have been InstalledIn the buernenl snack bar of Tower dorrtl_i_l!__ ri,_ CMJl....and.wl.chu.. fruit..jul cu, uft andhot .d.dn~Jnd~•lrl•• '"'f"~ sold ■1 well as cold hot dog• and hamburger1w\lch canlie •'•dltd within • rnlnut. In self-service ovens. f&.lll'Is CALENDAR':>- UNIC.~ MU &!:I.IM Of" MOOEfl. t-/ ,.,._. 0 MP,,,~'( oT~E(t~ .A-li~e.~ 1 A9."T' f>IC'\\.&<. �'J-(andsomewat_Jsto make men merrB on Christmas Give him handsome clothing to put upon his back and see the merriment invade his heart and spread upon his face. Also see the improvement in his appearance. 3-Piece Suit ...•...........• Tweed Sport Coot .........•• Sport Vest .....•...•......• Blazer ................... Button Down Oxford Shirt ..... Ties .•......•........... Wool Slax ............... Sport Shirts .............. from . from $65.00 35.00 from 10.00 from 35.00 5.00 2.50 14.95 5.00 •.. from from ,from, from CampusCnrurr Opposite The University Daily 10 - 6 Mon., Thurs., Fri. TF 2-3221 10 • 9 �Friday, Decamber 13, 1963 SPICTIUM The Speetrum SECl'ION D Featur• Fascination of Light Related ToyCollection f O Christmas Season Story :e:~u:,~ ~~': This The Christmas season is here , one of llghtness and merriment, peace and goodwill. It is no~ stran ge that light represents ' so many qualities associated with this season of the year. It is human nnture to believe that everything associated with light, the sun, day­ light, is good and has a quality of knowingness, while those things which are associated with darlmess are considered evil and sltange. This fascination with light has appea red throughout history. The lr~ends of Greece tell us that 1)101:enes went about with a llght his hand, jooking for an honest "lil ll. It was a light , n pillar of or,• lh11t iruided the Israell1es ·,,ugh tbe desl'rt lo !he Promised !Id. Countless number of prim­ ' \'(' I ribes worshiped thr sun a.s , «ourL'I? of food. wisdom. Irr , and pro tection. -· ,1g11Hit·,u1I, llwn, that li~m is emphasized so much in Decem­ ber the darkest month of the year. lt is almost as if humanity were creating a substitute for the sun. The Christ-child Is hailed as the Light of the world. His advent was heralded by a brilliant star in the East. We decorate our Christmas trees with gaily colored bulbs. We place candles throughout the bouse to signal the good cheer of the season. Our carols ring out in the night the promise of peace on ea rth good will to men. Once again, Jesus returns with with His message ol love. 11 re­ mains for us to acce pt this mes­ sage or cast it aside. By a~cepting the message, we must dedicate ourselves to making a better world , Wt' mus t strive. day by day. to bring abou t an end to , sufft>rlni::, lgnonmce 1md intolerance. One wiv to al'11leve thcs<> enfl~ is hv il\'mg th,• Clm~tmas me~,:n~1. 'l: Ut Bt•iiin ... " , k111dll ng ul n Iii.;" •n rtu HIii­ lo •~ril:l!t' h,•r,l"it'd tl't' "' ,II'! r,t th~ hul!d,,) , I f'l~J1111Th1s 1,•smat wit I be ·• ,,.I ,r,11,. 1•i~ht da\~ I •hi on,· , nd!t ,,. II mnrK •~1•rvanc,' of lhL· rinal 1~} "-II I I ,11~n ~ .... lh,t J\:iU ,, tt, ,. h1 nrnnv ttnu ~ 1n u,, ,I I Pt' n •II i 1 1•111 11a:-:., , h 1'111t11t • .a&:I l ,' ,j 1.:ll.1,rt t)f \h '1,1t'!(H1, ,,... l':'i("'' S(.l,{~' 't•' lt t>\>' ,!l 'l , UntJt r ~y••1,1r, f'lU I' .. 1, ,• 'kctt.dc.1!) $vr-i1J h, ' '"~' J .. ,,, 11111;the Land of ..,rad without fnliJor dif!lrully. Th<' rl'lanons h..'­ ""•'1•11 the piioplc of Pah:~tine and h 1r Syrian masters were peace­ ful and cordial. But all of this changed when Antiochus IV acceded lo the Syrian throne. Antiochus sought to strengthen his multipeo­ plrd kingdom by imposing nn arti­ ficial cultural and reUglous unity upon the nations of his empire. He wa.qdetermined to tighten his con­ trol over his subjtcts by Introduc­ l ing a sing le way cf Ille , a sy3tem in which all people were to think and act alike. The Imposition ot be, worth dying for. So basic are HPltenism, the life pattern of the they to meaningful lll(_i ng. that with­ Greeks, he believed to be well out them life itself beeomes a mat ­ suitd to the realization of his goal. ter of doubUul worlll. Mat1athlas And so he began to su ppr ess the and his sens could have easily pur­ rrliglon of his Jewish subjects and to sub:tl tute Greek ways for Jewi sh chased for themselves a life ol rela­ values. Jew·sh relig!:,us observnnc­ tive ease and comfort. They could r~ were outlawed and th e worship have submitted to the dema nds of of Gree k idol5 was int?OLuced nor Antiochus and fcr.;aken their an· infrequently at the pcint of ~ Sy­ cient traditions and beliefs. By ni n sword. J ewish antagonism be­ ceasing to practise the pre cepts of gan lo mount. In the l:t•!~ town ol their religion and to teac h the prin ­ Modin near Jerusalem. in the year ciples of their heritage , the y would 168 B.C.E., the tensions that had have been able to live out their been building up over the years 'lives without struggle an<l s~lf-sac• Oared into an open revolt. Under rifi ce. They decided . however. l~e leadership of Mattathias and his course . They refused to deny their live se ns. the best known of whom agalns\ following this expedient was Judah Maccabee. the Jews basic cc nvictlon s. The price de­ fought back. At llrst. a s mall band manded for a life ot physica l saf e­ of warriors hnrrassed th e Syrian ty seemed much too high to them . forces by guerrilla attacks. which They were unwilling lo purchase utilized to great advantage the ele­ such a life in rxchang e (or their rnenls of surpise and maneuverabll • souls. tty. Later on. as the tiny guerrilla The celebratio n of Olllnukah, the b.1nd i:rew into a siiable army . it kindling of the lights . the bumming bewin to engage the Syrian forces ; open battles. By t he yea r 165 of the familiar melodies . thr rt'Ci- ' tation of the pra yers of thank~ and · CE .. Jerusalem had been recap­ <url'd and the 11rmies of Ant10chus praise - (·an be of more than sen­ timental significance. It can bec<lme •Iii~ been pushed back sulllcienlly " IH!rmit lhe rededication of thf' a sour ce ot sp iritu al streng1h for temple. which the Syrians had de- us as individuals and as members 1'11'<! hy 1hr r rrcllnn of Grt>f>kldnt~. nl 1 dt•mtl('rati<'• ~orirtv 1l11•r • rth. lltVI i:m,d • 11! tt,wnttl II t,, l(:lt. t w m1•r1" ,111nie 1 F11rn;i< • lup-h ,,..,1111,I th w, ~ .. ;<'Uh ()()( ,tppruaclws, It>! us ll,alht r ,, , l-1.,,Ii II I •t u~ 1,Mrtlc1patl' 111 th1. lit• S,•,1s,l11 ff('~II- ti'!)' l1 or '1. 11w h .. J,,,..: , 11 c 1, rf' ,tl1t lwritag( :ind n us ,,•rrnct J \\ill. And 11 - l' 1t 11 , will olso p·1r tr'lrn1c> n J"•r!. th<' grt>::i.tr.st\tihu,,• to • lLr \,,IL l'r• 1 Ii lt<l1C'atl'ohb i1fr 10 Ull' spirit Q( th, iioUda\'I 11\l I 1111 &~ this ~ro11nri 11:, ,l Sl'n~t of Joy nm! hup1 inL•ss 1)( Partyin Goodyear tiu11 tllrn 1h1• , l'Jl!l•rntJ•rn. 'rh, The Yule Season approaches in the wake of national mourning. It is with sadness iin our heaiits that we prepare for the Holiday Season, a season which down thr ough the a&es perpetually generates good feelin g and produces good w~ll amon g men. There is, however, also reason to rejoice this year For, from ,the darkened and chilled November skies that still cast their shadows. our country has emerged ■ stronger -than eve r as a symool of brotherhood and unit ed stren gth. unfaltcnn:• no matter huw gre at or tragic the ■ crisis. ■ J . As we _ulsu:tpp,roach the half-way point of uur ncadc>nt• 1c year, tl11s t~ a ttmP as well to all ow 1lu1·selves to kavl' ( • bc·ltind :h,, stingmg t'rustrations. the d1sappo in1mcnts, and !'lW H•P m,,untlu;.. pressures; tn c·ontetH uursc-ln's with .. u1 ;n•htP\'t'!tlfl ~i vnd I• , 1•kmdlr• nur <>(fort:;to pr<'pan• lnr l 1utnr1• 11h1,•h dmlv become,; inc reasingl y challen~ ing, Yl"l ll"''ardint and tuHilling for those who .1r, t rt1ru len~,•~ I 111lcjoyfully ~·,mtempl atni::: th,• lllf' llOl'llh 11n1! hunm1i>1•. II<• [ •• tfldl1 ..~x,sh- 0t'l' o V' n ,1111.i r nwiodit•s .1~ \\t· n;1H ,!cm,.• 1 rJal 18 I\Orlh t1i;tmnr.: n.n<l II nN ,, 1 , And su, ·,lj I e uddl!ti •hi 11 PRESIDENT Any student wllo has been vexed by the "dead'' cars in the Tower parking lot will fmally have an op­ portunity to dispell their a~va­ tlon -by helping to smash the car to smithercnes. (for a small fee. whlch will be adaed to the Christ­ mas Charity .\ The Charity-Toy Drive is being sponsored by the Freshman Class Couricll. Proceeds will go lo Child­ r<'n s Aid Society and S.P .C.C.: FOs­ tt'r Home Department. 1t ~ h1• • 1, r 1,1<'1''I\ ll 11 \Jfl t u•f\ 'iU1°t • .. FROMTHE Dec:.18. Car lmalhl119 Party .;Ja gnificance f Chanukah ht D y Festival Explained ' ·IJ:-i1' ., Sporta A Christmas Message placed in Norton to collect donatio.ns of toys , dolls . child,,ellll book$ , and any ther small gifts suitable for giving to underprivileged children. The Christmas Charity Drive will be climaxed by a "Car Smuhlng Party" in front of Norton on Wed­ nesday, • ..Chri tmnc I ti •• na· n,,,l vnl:- .oncert Scheduled l"Xtl\lltl,,s \I ,1 1,1., la•,• l, 1 .:,v OE LANG • .,, '' ,n,I ,1: :oI· ni. n ru,...day, Ot't' 17, n.,rr,•~hnll'nl~ 1,ill bt• ~Cr.I· 1 Tlw .\nnu111 r'lu1~tmus <.:onr<•t1 since it has hecomc sUC'h a tradi­ r d. tional and popul ar t>Vt> nt on the All ~·ommut lng 1vomen who at­ U.S. Campus, will be prcsrnted tend will be asked lo vc1tc !or the three evenings - Frirlay , Saturday. loung<' which is best decorated In and Sunday, Dec. 13th - 15th. The the following categ ories : original­ Friday evening performance will ity; most attrac tive; best O\'er-all be open to students and will be !Joor and the hospitality of the performed in the Multi-Purpose girls on the Ooor. Room of Norton Hall. The Saturday The girls of Goodyear are extend ­ and SIIJ)day evening performances ing a special invitation to all wo­ will be given in Lockwood Memor­ ial Library, as previously announc­ men day student s to come and ed. Tickets are still available in judge our lounges and see our Norton and Baird Box Offices tor "homes". the Friday performance only. Though admi11Sion is free, ~ who wish to a ttend must obtain A special John F. tickets. :n, Kennedy Me m or i a I Fund was established by the Public Relations Committee of the Stu­ dent Senate to collect funds to assist in the establishment. of a re­ qufom for the late pres­ pre~ident. The committee, under the chairma nship Qf Robert Finkelstein , en­ dorsed the Senate ,oro­ posal for the requiem . All students. faculty and or)!anizations have been asked to . contribu ­ te to the fund in "re­ spect for the late mar­ tyred president. " Money can be con­ tributed through t h e Student Senate Office or in a special collection box which will be at the Norton Candy Counter ea~y next week Checks shouJd~be .madl! payable to the Student Senate. 1 " The probl em ol developing a Christmas program is to find some­ thing dllterenl without losing the traditional flavor of the season," says Robert Beckwitli. assis tant professor of music and director ot choral music here nt U.B. But Mr. Beckwith found ample opportuni ­ ty to gather materials !hat are "dltferent" while traveling through Eastem Europe as a n exchange scholar from January to SeptelTI• her, 1963. There are a considerab le number of Christmas sell!CUOl\llIn the collection or more than 1,000 volumes of music and microfilmed choral pie<'tlS which he se nt back to U.B. Mr. Beckwith spent Jan ­ uary to June as an exchange scholar at Moscow Conser.1atory and the summer touring Eastern Europe , Including PQlatKI and Cze, hoslovakla . As ii rl'Slllt, this Y!.'l,l r 's Chri~t­ mas Concert 11111 he centered around Eastern Euro(l('an Chnsl mas music, some of whkh ha~ never been heard In the UhltNI Stall'S. The Con~-ert will feature the University Men's Glee Club, ' Wnrn~ ·~ ~It' , ~ R~-<.• ~ 1t11t 1 i 1 l f'tJ I ttt'l"S. One highlight of the pmRrt11t1 1sa beautlhll Russ ian church plN"r tor thr Fl'a~t ot the Nativity by Grechaninov, which wlll be sung in llle original Old Riwiun . While in Poland, Mr. Beckwith was a gues t of lhe Institute ol Mus«olO!O' at Warsaw University where Important work is being done to discover the ancient Lra• ditions of Polish music . "The Poles have made lmpoJttant contributions to European musi c <;town through the centuries," he says . At tht• Concert, 17th Century motl!l by Mikolaj Zielenskl will be perform ­ ed, which the composer wrote tor the Feast of the Nativity . It fea . lures two antiphonal choruses with the acco mpaniment of string and brass choirs . The motet will ht' sung In Polish , In Ciechoslovak la . Mr B<'<'kwlth bought II volum e of old Oiristmas pastorals by pr N lasslcaJ 18th Century fomposens. These will be per form ed by the chorus and the stri ng ense mble . ' The performance of "'The An­ gels an d lhe Shepherds ," a Christ· mas scell<' !or Women's voices by the eminent Hunl!llrlan, Zoltan Ko­ da ly, wl II he n result of Mr . B«k­ wl~h's meet ing with that composer while he wu in Budapest . To give the progrsm a famlllar and tradit1ona 1 na vor the famous "Caro l of the Bells" from the Uk­ rain e wltl be 5Ung. In addition, Ihe Uknunc will be represe nted by a folk-choral se tting with fiddlr 1wcompanlml'n t )l"'illcn by the 00th Century l'Oml)O~ t•r ~nrtinu Anoth­ ,,r tmdillorn 11 piN'i.' 11ill be tl,c, stlrrln11 " llnlll'(UJah C'hol"U$" li'Qo, ll11n<M'K" Ml'Miflh." .\11 IM. 'r(orm unct'I bt-a;m 1u ~::wi l'lm �~AGI E1GHTl5EH SPECTRUM Friday, December 13, 1963 ~ THE SPECTRUM tho oflltltl tll,dt,\1 .. __ of 11w5111<1Unlwnlty of Ntw Yq,ic et lluf11lo. ...... llcellon ~ 11 H•II~ Uftl~nlty ea,,,p.,, ....flllo I~, N. Y. Publlohtd .....,Iv ,,_ .,,. llnl ww1, of __ .,... to !ho lnl In Ml,y, ucop l fo, .,..,_., lJIMlt>olvlno, foot... o,,,,.....,. ....., _,~ Allalr• w"' ..... ar HAlllllT HIITLINGll lOITOtUlt-CHIP - .uNOlll I . MAZUt Adwn111ng . '"' h..­ l•u,e,nc.e Sfnige, lltvld Irwin Me,clt Coope, ""4, l1yout Edito, Copy (dl10, =·~~- lol, Htul"ll•• Cl,cvltllol" ~r. ltt1tn 1"""'-t S.nto,d Hwnlo, Jr. 0.-ol J1oll Vldtl lugol,kl, lorn♦ Wtll♦Ch, A. lu1clt ltwn•l\tl, Attn Now..,.", Allon Scl,o~,.., Mlkt 5ult1'nt~ Vic M.tn10, Rent floch, lorbtlt Sl•tvH, Ronnie S,o,abo,g, Ch.rJt-t lor,.t, Pit Jone•.N1ltMY lf.c:t•,, Larry frt~'-, Nancy \MJrlt", Trudy Stern, J,an Un<.11ft1, C.t.vdJ1 teow•I, 5u••n lick,,, ROH lynn 8,01hm1nl by C,1w ford, Jtne Sommer, •obeft MIICh Jer..-ny ttylot K•rM Chh:ko, Chrl1t M Cun"ingharn, 1 lill,en Ktlaattl", Me,c,1 AM OrHvltk, H,f,nlv\off, Fren M1tfurt, Sandri Olin, S...,. lonyeu, Jo...,h l_, Fred Ro,,nbug, Eltlnt &,,rro,,, Gerri Goldberg, Ed Rluo , ,.,.,., --· ,_ Kv111,kl, Dr;a Don to,lle, litld• W,,,,.,_, Suitnne ,_..,, , •• .,.., $d,ulrt, ltonn•• w,i-. ,lloc, Os,,tncie,, Lonn•• Kl•Pll♦•n. s.,•• •~t,,n, DollOJlt Gtl+•, ,,,,.rv """ W•o~IK.l,o """"''°"• hr l1eff: Joel H•n11,, Ptn,olt R11d ,,,. ..... 0~ ~ • .,:; c•• " ~ Svbtc,1,:,hoft $3.00 per ytott, r,1cul•t1on 9000. hQtHtnred for ,~,,oni1I 11dYertmn,y by Nth ,..nAI Acl,,e,1"1"9 S.,,vlt•, IM,, 420 Mtdr,on Ave., Ntw Vot~, N Y Editorials lntegrotion Progresses The astute observer will often look beyond headline stories, best--selling books, and political speeches in an at­ •tempt to discover the real changes and underground rum­ blings which affect our society. A recent phenomenon which The Spectrum would like to discuss briefly is that which we might term inter-racial advertising. Quite apart from the necessary legislative enactments. legal su.its, and implementiation of already eidsting civil rights statutes, it has always been felt that in order to ttally affect change and create an egalitarian society, in­ tegration must be brought into the home. An important step has been taken, as anyone can see if they simply per­ use the latest issues of E■qulre and Playboy magazines, for example, or even some of the larger ads appearing in The New York Times. One such ad pictures three men modelling overcoats; one of the men being a Negro. There is no indication that the garments presented are for anyone other than "the well dressed virile American male." Whether the notion for such an ad (or others like it) origina ted with the manufacturer, retailer, or advertising agency does not matter. All are involved, however, and it is to their credit that this minor, but highly significant, step has been taken. Jf we can, we should suppor.t the prod­ ucts end stores which have taken the initiative to present color in order that we may someday not see it at all. • • Ut Us Help Instead of adding to the many platitudes we are an­ nually saturated with , this Christmas The Spectrum wishes to endorse an activity - a Christmas colleolion. Southeastern Kentucky is a soft coal minmg region where labor history was made in the 1930's. For a lime, un­ der union leadership, the miners had a decent living stand­ ard. However, in the wake of a series of severe union set­ backs, working conditions have deteriorated; especially, wages which, for the fortunate few who are employed, are $3-5 per day. (Unemployment in Letcher County is above 70 percent) . Franklin Delano Roosevelt Jr. , under-secretary of the Interior, ju.st last month requested Congress to _appropriate $45 million for emergency winter relief in Kentucky. The tneasure has been rejected. But the above is not to say .that the miners are seek­ ing charity. On the contrary, they are waging a form;da­ ble battle against the mine operators and allied politicians who have ~rted to anti-labor methods of a past age. and the apathy of the United Mine Workers Union. The National Students Association is organizing a col­ lection of food, clothing, and money - and a caravan of students which would transport that material to Kentucky during the Christmas holidays, spend a week with the miners, and join m a conference on -automation and un­ employment. Students who are interested, and all should be (unless our own comfort dulls our compassion) can contact the N.S.A steering committee to contribute whatever they wish Remember' this is supposed tu be the special season for such activities. -- -- - ~¥ ....:_ -------~ Belote the Finance Committee of the Student Senate are budget re­ quests trom five campus organtza. tlons totaling $8,625. The Irony Is that these groups all want thla money for the same thing - speak- 1 enr Lflst yea, because ol th\• oft­ cited Polluca.l Spectrum and liter­ ary series. ll ts trul' 1hu1 oor camp­ WI estabUshed quilt• a reputation In tht> area o! intellectua l dlversl• (Jcatlon Whether thls Is a cause for activities that range Jrom the Psychology Club to the Speech and HearlnA Association to rtquest large sums or money for these saml' pur­ however, dcse:-ves more poses, careful attention. To date the lnlematl onal Oub has re<-elved$400 for speakers and )llll('heons and the Spe('(.'/1and Hear­ ing Association wt!$ glvm $190.The AnthropologyClub ha.~ beengronted $700.the Student Zlonllit Organlia­ tion got $325and the C.onvocatlons Commltlc.-c $7.000of the $9,200that they fl'Qllested. They are staggering figures especially In light of I.he fact that the Finance Committee has only $10.000 left to supply groups that have asked tor $30,000, TIii.' largc budget of the Convo­ cation., Comrnlttee. which last year spent upwards of S."lOO on each of the Political Spectrum Speakers, Is justified by the fact that each event drew capacity crowds. Many students were reached. , J!efter:J lo Ile Llitor Comments on the Meaning of Love the reuon wily social actlvidcs cripple our ability to low genulnel,y Jeremy Taylor, In the opening is that they, by their preoccupa­ two para&raphs ol his Nov. 8 Uon with non-permanent types ol column, adds Insight to the old say. love , cheapen the va1ue of real love. Ing, "Bette r lo have loved and Jost Love cannot be equated with "pubfic display s of affection." but rather , than never to bave loved at all ... Jove is a private inteN:Ommunlon In a real sense a temporary male­ of two penons. It's the same prin­ female ln!ntuatlon teaches "how not ciple at work which lowers the to love" people; the value of such price of a commodity when the a tragedy Is that it makes the '' lover " aware of wily he has loved market is llooded with it. I cannot agree to all ol Jeremy 's and more important, malces h1m To the Editor : It Is doubtful that students are going to flock In the same manner to a speake r sponso red by the Speech and Hearing Ass'n or the Anlhropoly Club. On the other hand beca~ ot the shol'l.aJ!e of funds the Nunrlng School Council is haV• obllervation.s., but I sympathize with log lo create ways to ral5e the l600 cognizant of the attitudes, behaviors the state or emotiOl:lal despair dollars thnt the Student Senate re­ and trait& of the " beloved " which which may have prompted surh have disillusioned . his rosy view. fused to grant them for a State­ a IOU.I-revealing appra.lsal. In the The lover goes away, in the lyrics wide Nursing Conte~ to which 17 scboots have been Invited. The ol Lemon Tree, "a sadder man but words of the poet, wiser," becausebe knows ln what Council had to fight on the Senate way these various attitudes, etc of Cnn man in carnal beauty floor for $302 for the program. Al llnd plll'l' tnttht the same time $700 was given tor the "object or his affection'' ntfect him, favorably or unfavorably, In la man not bllnded an Anthropoly Club speaker pro, his "pre-wed school" aearch tor a by the eye■ of youth!" gram . Ute-partner. Sincert].y, Riwell Goldberg, o member or I would sugest to Jeremy that DAVID L som.IBER the Finance Committee pointed out that "t he committee endeavors to augment support speakers that the purposes or the groups for the (T ise loUowlng la a I.Uer t,o.., a Gt....... dlldelLI lo a U.a. edification ot the student bocly as laculty --• Oil Ille dee.lb of PKotdelLI Ke......Sy ,) a whole. " All speaker programs . with the exception ol Bi1IOllhead, To the Editor : He was ahead of his time and I are o-pcn to the whole University can only compare him perhaps This is a tragedy beyond words, and money is BIWII.YSallotted for for you, for me , a hwnan and poli­ with your Abraham Lincoln who adequate publicity. Ucal trageczy, for our countries, bad to die for the same rea!',OII Be cause I believe (although thett for the ~ world, and all peace­ Publicity will do little good when no one portlcularl)' cares . The so­ loving people throughout the world. Is no news about the cause of hi.! death) that it wu a segregallon isl The deatl1 of Mr . Kennedy Is lution lies instead in a re-vampinc who committed this unbellcv nble of the total speaker program on beyond my small comprehens ion; campus. It seems odd Ulat the Con­ we are shakened and unable to aSSWISlnatioo. speak proper words , but In my We love this man, more thO.n vocations Committee la having n mind so many thoughts are spin• our official speal<ers can eJ1plam hard time finding any speakers ning that J must sit down and we the common people or German ) with a $7000 budget when the Ao• write lo m,y American friends . because he was a straight, hones! thropology Club can find U1em with man, someone we trusted and we onl,Y $700. What would make sensl' You will remember his trip to hoped that he would malce a big Is to havt> the Convocations Com­ Germaey, the overwhelmlng recep­ mittee be a centra t clearing house tion in our cities. I have seen him approach townrds peace all owr for all speakers sponsored by slu­ the world. in Frankfurt - a young man. a dent groups on this campus. brilUant nnd sympathetic speaker My heart b with you Am~nr,m I who won the hearts of all our peo­ people. I'm not ashamed to (ldnut The CommJtwe rould then re­ ple. Wt have great feelings for that I am crylni. I hav e s<'l'II quest a budget that would cover all this great man who has done so l'Mt\Y people the last lour ho\11"­ these speakersand allol It to the much to k~p our precious lrtt­ clandcstinely sweeping away trar< variou., organiza tions u II sees tit . dom. But how mui:h it must m('an fl'om their eyes and not Jook1":• Tht' advanlages would be a lack for you. It is too early to appre­ nt ont> another. of possible dupliralion and a more ciate his importance and meaning; We have not on\y to mourn I~( ro-ordinatt'd program . al the end everybody must find out widow, his children , and you. ,ir by himself how much this man Our pas! rerord In this lleld is have to moum about our """'' a ftne one and certainly no ont­ meant to him . He'11 a loss for everybody . would s~est its discontinuation. The.re is no penalty on this earth We bow our heads In honor vi It does Aeem a UtUe ridiculous, for such n rrlme; It is unbe lieva ble John F. KelDI~ great m.111 however , for every group to work that surh a thing could happrn In here In Germaey, and, I think on Its own. OM body, through your clvillzed counlJ'y . throughout the world With ..or whll'h ttie.e groupscould seek ad• deepest regret~ In ~~)f vi I I We all 1,,-av e our s,ympatl\Y to Vll'C', ~y and CO-OrdlnatiOll, t.his man ; Wf all rejoiced ¥.ilh hllll GPrman people woud be a far better ¥.!I)' to work when we hcam a boul hi~ virtones Your frl('nd, In tht futur..,. ____ against ,e&l'el[atfon the south. PE"l'E~ _____ __ ______ ~----,---- - ___. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Campa• .. wm A German's Sympathies Jn �PAGENIN&TUN SPECTRUM The Circus Br IOa MILCH IndianProf.Cites Afro~Asian Power InUnited Nations ly lllONNII llll OMH ~O 'lbe lighta of Washington wink in jhe distance, while on the hill• side the November wind tup at did - the what and the where and the how But they forget why." "No, Mr. President. They remem­ the eternal flame. 11iey have all ber wey, too." "Do they, John! Do they re­ gone now. Where mourning lead­ ers have: stood with 1-ds bowed, member why I said 'With malice where a mourning tamib' has stood toward none'? Do they remember with re90lute iaces almost belyll'lg why I said 'from these honottd grief, where a mouming nation dead we take increased devotion'? reels it has burled a part of it­ Do they remember, John? Then why are you here?" ~el!. now only trodden grass bears "They won't forget this time. witness to what has passed tht>re. If you try to feel more than the Mr. Presldellt. Nol this time." "Martyrdom la quick and cheap, chill o! the night, if you try to smell more than the lingering John. 'Ibey remember the deed, but the reason why fades so S0011 ' scent of wilting (lowers, if you try trom memory. The hate comes back to hear more than the dead leaves and feeds on its own stuff and blowing. if you try to see more grows until men will plot and men thall the fresh turned earth, there will curse and men will maim and 11~11 be two men there. One will J1avel· ughing blue eyes and a boy­ men wlll k!U again. So soon." ''This time they'll remember. ish face and hair that won't stay In place. The other. with arms too You'll see, this time." "John, the honored dead do die , with a long even for his tall bodY bearded face furrowed by care­ in vain" "Not lhl11 time, Mr. President. worn lines and set with brooding ~yes, will stand next to him. To­ They'll remember what I lived for gether, they will stare at the ruck• and why J died. This time they'll remember." ..ring name. "Will they, John? " "John !'( If you try to feel more than the "Yes. Mr. President?" chill of the night. If you lcy to "I wish you didn't have to come so soon. You missed many things. smell more thM the lingering scent of wilting Dowers, It you try :md there was a great deal yet to hear more than the dead leaves lo do." ' "Yes Mr. President. But I did blowing, i1 you tcy to see more than the fresh turned earth there much.'' "They forget. thou11:h,John." will be two men there. But you can' t feel mort!', can't "They.haven't forgotten you, Mr. smeU more, can't hear more, can·t President. what you ,did." "Ye! they have, John , Oh. they see more. How. then, can you re­ l'l'ml'mber what J said or what I member? Applications BeingAccepted For Overseas College Work Application periods for three Ml· year sluczy programs ln Paris , Vienna, and F.reiburg, West Ger­ many, for U. S, undergraduates ure being accepted three months earlier than usual. The Institute of European Stu­ dies announced in Olicago that that students have until June 5, 1004,to submit formal applications ror the 1964-65programs. The ap­ plication period was openedearlier because enrollments for the spnng 1004programs in Vienna and Frei ­ burg are filling up rapidly, Jnsti. lule officials said . The Paris Honors program al· lows qualified liberal arts srudent~ opportunities to study in their maj­ or fields at the University of Paris nnd other Paris schools. Six weeks of intensive language training be­ fore classes open help to prepare sludents for courses, which are taught only in French , Enrollment 1slimited to B-average juniors and a few outstanding sophomores. The Paris program ls under the direction of a professor of tbe lnstitut d'Etudes Politiques, a part ot lhe University o1 Paris. The InsUtute's "European Year" program at the University of Vien• ne oUers a choice between German - and English-taught courses In his• tory, political science, literature , philosophy, PSYchology, economics, tine arts and other field~. plus in­ tensive German language instruc• lion and opportunities to take reg­ ular German-taught courses in the Univenlity. Applicants need not have had German, but mll!lt be juniors or sophomores with at least C•plus averages. "Das Deutsche Jahr" at the 500yeaNJld Univl'rsity of Frelburg, in Germany's Black Forest, is con· ducted (or juniors in political sci• ence, history, literature , phlloso­ pl\y, educational theory and P!!Y· chology. It offers complete Integra­ tion into a European University, together with about one hour of tutoring for every hour or class. \II courses, of course, are conduct• ed in German . Applicants musl have a B average. Each program includes two fleld trips in western Europe with Institute lecturers . A folder des· criblng the programs is available from the Institute of European Studies, 35 E, Wacker Drive. Chi• cago. m Famous TreeHere REFLECTIO By JEREMYTAYLOR ····· ····················· ··•··········· ··· ·········· ···· ·· be-come question, of bl.lanc-eand potffltlal. We tpmd 100 mlK'II ffi­ "Nothing decisive can take place tra)' on what wt think and r~ In the General Assembly llf the our fN'linp to words bttam.- wr United Nations without the concur­ oanno« them; wt- canoe rence of the Afro-Asian group." mc-uure them, but Wf tllll ,_... Thls group has a "large vote and culty In showing ernotloo; WO~ 111• them. reprel!ClltSa very big minority.'' Mr. Devavrat Pathak of Indian, are cheap and money ...._ , talk. Kn<>wlt'd&e ts a ~OIi ot mee• visiting Le<.'1.urer and Reae11rch These past weeks have called upon urtmrnt : undc-ntandlnl[ la a qu­ Scholar at UB, expre.sed lhes(' us to express so much-Kennedy Ideals while explalning his research was no saint, he may not even tlon of recopltlon. Many of 1111did but not reco~c- Kennedy until hl' wu project on "Asian and African Re­ have been a great presldc.'111. gionalism with special reference to nll our grief Is rNI , We fllld thllt dead. U we do not ~ze our minds alone are not enough ~Ives W'llll\\'\\ a.rt ~d. the world the United Nations." . Although there is a probl~m o( to express our deepest truths, In has been be~ If we do not N'(OtlJIIJe othfn unity within the nations or lhls illve as well as In grid . until they are de11d,w, have been group. It is "often the balancing The implications of ell our lives betrayed . ractol' in deliberations at the U.N." there is a betrayal In llltering As a result of the countries being are too profound to utter . There predomlMnUy uncommitteed. they ere only a tew of you students the past-grief Is mffJ\lt\&INS IC who ore now reading this t,('11\t'nce serve as "a moderating lnlluence. we mourn the mon wllQ 11$.t~n They are responsible for many for whom I have only respect. Yet ,alntl'd by tht Amc-rlcan prtaa compromise !Olutions and oft('n )Ve share a t-cenmon genesis 1111d l'llther than the: mlln who wax ~hot work as a bridge between EaSI and rour /at11, as well as mine, <'Ulml­ m Dalla.a. nntes In a lonely death. I cdnnot West." feel theS<'is a god, yet I recognize Sludenl$ are rioting In Paris for However, "'the countries d~n•t al­ ln ritual, a truth before whkh awe ways vote together; they vole D<'­ is lhe only appropriate ehlolion; u better educatton. I am f&llln,r In love. You have dJ;unk )'OUr cordtng to their own ldeas. Earh the empty boots reversed ln Blo<'k ttee and wondered wl\y thrrt' with Jnrk 's Rlirrups nr1' os old as c<> country ls chiefiy conce~ wns no Spectrum last week. Utt Its own <WVelopme11t and lmprov<'­ . goes on wllhollt the <l('4d 1111d Wt' menl of its economic life." Inola lllnJlllllJ!:I' There.• is a realm or real ox­ discover once again thllf lnten.,!ty i! the leader and perhaps thl' big• gest countcy ol the Afro-Asian pl'rience In th!$ world whtrh Is out­ cannot be malntalnro ln nll)"IJ\ln1r but the present. group. Its role consists of "exl'rt• side or nwasurem<'nl. 'l'hl' rorees ing influence on the group and tok­ whl<'h were fOl'u~,-din the rccog­ Al this Instant. ~th ot us has n!zabll' instunl wlk!n OIJr Prei;!dent ing the lead. not de.finitely fixing was killed were as real as the cunfint'CIthr world within the apo.ct' the policies." or OUJ'own 1kull. Ench Ohl' Of u, The Afro-Asian group " I~ for th1• bullel that killed him. All too often hi gullt,y or · ·"'"'"' · But thl' ll'Orld we do not recognize the real. only main objectives or thr U.N. llht' of thl' 1'1'111.8llhoUll'h ultlmlltl'IY policies and major issues of world the actual. troreebl e 10 the physlc:llllly of The worlrl has broken fallh with thlng5, binds us lnexll'l<'llbly to politics), rt favors equality. remov­ al ol racial discrimination, fret.'­ all or us al one time or anothrr­ 11ach othl.'r. We cannot mrn•urt dom from ~ loniuition. economic the relationships which n•sull and the~ tle11,but when we l'\.'ClO,::llbl' aid tor underprivileged countries in wluch we participate ure a n!· thrm w ar mad whol I\J(llin. and the peacelul solution of dis­ sun, ulllmatcly, of our refusal to Kl'Mdy 'i death did not ~ ut putes." Neither of the big powers t'On.•lder the reAI, We did JlOt pull onything new. We knewthat thl.'N' the trigger which loosl'II the nssas• can ignore this group as Its support 8N.' vast ):lOrlion~ol Amcricun 110• lb required for the worklng or the sin's built•!, and anyone who tries clcty which Bl'\' 111 01tvoted by lo lt>ll us thal we did is either Jn. Assemb\y. - but in a vecy fhln.i;s other then lovf'-but ti clld The group operates In the U:N. $11lt'('re or u Cool thllt fOn'<!many of U5 10 ~ze by utilizing "behlnd-lhl'-door diplo­ profound sen.,;e our <'Uilli.lbilityis Kennedy wtU a real part of our macy, per3uasion of the p<>wt•~ recoi:niz11blein direct proportion to lives. Let his death servi' to pbare involved and tbe suggl'Stionor ways whatever part we OUl'S(?lvrshave us In a world where we 1\1\' ttally and means of compromise." Mr. played in lhe world's belfl\YBIof Interconnected, In )lvlnR ns well Pathak ' feels that '"the out-look tor our faith, ate czylng. the continuance ol this group i11 • • • A public sl)('akcr once Sll.l( I thnt good for the lim~ being," A teac:her onthis ~'tul\pua once there aN• tour conditioni1 or llm<' · Mr. Pathak also ~poke about his The pn$1, lbc pN'll4'nt, thr future. churarll•rtzNI hlnllt-lf !Ill e "quiet native counlcy. India. Hr does not pl'OJ)ll).'llndlNItor n 11mer 110Clt'1)' .' ' feel that castes present any insup­ und lhe " ml1iht 'a' ~ns ," F'rivo­ 1'111.' w<:fotywhkh m u r d , r t d portable problem. "The rn, le slruc• lou~ ns thl~ may ~~in II Indicates ture has be(_'Qml'morc and ruOr(' that we llye In 11 ,..,.,, dynamic John 1-·. Ktnn('(\)', ~ H ~'11.ld . nnd whl<'h will prol)Ably mlJl'ller modified in re('enl years. II'~ ,, rclationshlv wllh IJWrrnlm or "f)()­ social Lmdillon, but there is a murt• ll'ntlal" At All)' mom<'nt In our Juck Ruby 111not rntll'l'l)' 50nr. lives. Ev~ry dl'Cl~lon w~ m&kt• ~ch of WI partakes ln lhlat in , modem view-point today." sanity-hu t Nlth of ui b n« 1,'Ullty This lndian professor is not snus­ grounded on an Infinity or un fied with tM economk jl;l'OWlhof rt'lllizl.'d possibility, We spend so or thosi' mul'(ll'nJ, We ar-t 1M1tYof his country; he feels thal It should much or our time drrlning wlult w,• other murden . Murder 11 th<' wUi, be raster. However. "something is nl'(' 111 nny moment whHt>fallb1g f\11taking of human life. I 1ubmlt better than nothing." Jn order lo to reullxe that I.his i.s lntel'l'Stln1: 11\nl 10 de-stroy MY part o! u hu, promote growth. "the Indian Pi-'0- only in relation to what we might mnn life Is mul"d(ll- &l~('ey dlU'we murder filch oth<'r, qulttly , ple themselves must work very btc-. , . but hard ," ln addition. "lhe country anti with 11 l't'rtllln polltt•n<'1111 fl one n'l.'Og ni~es love only alter <'iJrh oclwr by rt'Cusinlf needs foreign aid in more quanlily.·· ii has happened. then lls R<'nera­ we 11lU1'1lt'r 111 . tion bocomrs entirely a mailer of to r,,r11lzrwt hllve the JIC)l tmllal 10 Overpopulation presents an orn. cle to tndian growth. "Th<' go\•cr1. lll<'OllonalChancc, ' but il Wt' rot.'Oll· lovl', thr nblllty to ht hofll'!rt, 1hr ment is try:ng its best lo lmpllc/lh• nl1.r when WI' ml-el that. "J rouM PoSslblllty within us to rwoenlzt­ family planning." Another curb to lov1• yOu." theil pain and barroom ('l\Ch Olher. t'l'Onomic growth is the gr1•atf)OV<'I" tY of lhe country. ''The whole his• tory of India explruns this povrrty; It was caused by exploitation by hrc ';:n C'O.!nl~ics.nmong o t h ~ r lh!nS)I," Mr. Patha!<will be teachlnA her~ for the remainder of the scrnest~r. Marjorie C (;ol'('nflo, n IOpho­ The acho1&nhlp la gjVl!ll e.ch ffe instructs the Cultures or Asiamore In the Millard Fillmore Col­ yeu b>"~ Soclny to a 11/0mall 11~h!stocy. culture, regions and Jl(.'Oo lege evening division wwi awarded n.ccountlng rn-,ot h'I MIiiard Fiil­ ple. His wlte and Y<:flll!lCr son Ill'> a $25 textbook scholR.t'lhlp by the mo~ Coll~ . ~· Sodrcyal., IIU-1• companied him to the U.S. Mr. American Society ol Women Ac­ t&lna • $150 t'~ loan tund Pathak also has II daughter whO countants. Buffalo Chapter 23. The tor wo1n11n 11«oUntin(c rnajOrt at ls a p,ychc logy 11111Jor al &rodu ~hOlarshap was presented throu{Cb the Unlvcndty . University, and a son whOIs muJor­ Mrs. Norma Hall$, executlvt tN'• Mia Gomi4o Is a bookkCt'l)t'f' lng In electrical engineering at Ku, retacy ot Clnancial aid at th<' Uni, with Schum,m, HO'Wdtr. Jami Unlvcl'$lty. vcrslty. and Martin, at:tonw-ys , bl £Ima. When Woodrow WIIIOll declared w.r, M old IChool-mate of his cut off his trigger finger with an axe and aent It to him in the mail . That was a gesture worthy of the aot, America has great dUtJ· ... . .. .. . . .. Women Accountants Award Scholarship to MissGorenflo The Albright-Knox Ari Gallery drew thousand of visitors to the this Ouistmas season will Gallery, including many school and ~xhlblt one of the most unusual church groups. and valuable trees ever seen in Included in the t.'O llecUon are Western New York, Dec. 8 . Jan . s. about 70 figures, representing the The 16 ft. high tree, shown here Holy Family, the· three Magi, aboUt a YPar ago. will be decorated with 40 angels and other figures. l~lh Century figurines produced by Director Gordon M. Smith said famous Neapolitan artists. the second exhibit of lhe tree was The figures are owned by Mrs. arranged because of the tremen::t ' Howell Howard of New York City, dous Interest and response gt' llf' I'.;, >1hois loaning them to the Gallecy ated a year ago. w ~nd who will take pensonal charg e "We feel there are many pel'90l\S ":. of decorating the art;ificiaJ tree In who wereunable to i,ee the tree "' th,, Gallery. lallt Otrlstmlll, '' Mr. Smith said, • The collection of figures odom• "and ,naey ochers who saw it but lhg the sper11n •lc tree lasl yeat-would.Jlk:e.e....111.00 ...aeeaee ...:!11.t .Ja111pip:1WJ1 ~•-·-====--14l.....: .igain :-········· ······· ········ ·············· ··· ··· ··· ········ ·~ • "'1Jn,., m• \IT SharlinGave Unique Ledure r 0 ,. ",. f. ,. O ,..• I t~ I • -- --..L. A historian ol ki'-™-'«'!Ind tt"Ch· oology dellvtred • unlCJIM! ll'CIW'fl at U.B.'1 E~rinr SdlOOtDec. S. SI~ 195.l. 1M ~4't . Or , Jill' old I. ~rlln , vt,tttna- NIOC!ett profof Id~ and technolocY and thtlt lmpllcal>ont In the al1alrs -" ol ::...; nwn= · '11wtopic of ~ wu '"l'hl- 19th Cfnt\lry Plck&TwNIOl Klrwtlc Thaory ot c... .•• toDt . E. Artiw,~ . bant. dean of tbt Scbool ot Erwi­ oeerlnr. thi. l«tlitt 'WILi Ulf fllll It\ a .aid that will expion, die W.. toricsl ~ ol 11.ieoce... lfflir!Oklr, th(! ~ �, PAGETW£NTY :_ _______________ _:S:.:P:....=.li..:::C:....T:....::R..:U:.:M:::.:.... ____________ MAHONEY Students WorkAs Volunteers ~·Student CheatingCited As Result 01 Grade Pressure ... NAalUIT HIITLINOH The feeling among many educa. tors tod&,y ls that. with the lncreas• lng pressure to go to college and to get good marks, students tum rnott and more to cheating as a me.ns of taking pres.,;ure off them­ aelves. The e,ctent of cheating on this campus can probablY never eff<!<'­ bvely be determined . In a recent ,tucly done on this campus, how• tver. between 75 and ~ per ('ent or three <!lasses did cheat when they were presnted with an objective opportunity . Also there are lnstanc­ e1 or notepassing during exams. or students taking tests for others and of hoorUes and Lina.ls getting out before the actual dnte of the exam . It Is well-known. too. thnl teachers ottl'n give the same or 5lmllar tei.1s year after year and tha.t many or th('se can be easily unearthed. Dishonesty, acrording to re<'l'nl mai:axine arti<'ll'$. is particularly prevelent in large universities. Thr vast slw ol the ch1s.-;csmeans thar tea<'hers cannot get to know stu­ dents individually . It is alllO very hard to proctor effec tively in largt' ch:1~es. Those who r~•ognbe the extent to which cheating has spread do not nc:cessarily blame the student. Gra­ hom Cole, Dean or Freshmen at Willaims College, staled the pro­ blrm succimtly when he said that .. • . • It is the final mark re<'elved in the course , not what one has learned. that is l'<'ally important." Overall solution.~ to the problem of academic dishonesly apl>('ar to be threefold. ()fl{' u.sed by maey S<'h0t)lsis the inttinlion or un hon­ ors system. Here the emphasis is taken off grades; exams are tak en individually and then returnC'd to the instructor Bnd a sludrnt who <'heats risks pc•rsonal rejection . Other institutions have a very riitid and <'Areful system or proc•­ tors but stude nts thcnlSelVl"s admit lhl\f !hilt thr morr $('(.'Urlty then • 1~ the more l11~m1ous they mn IH•• (Continued make on this subject. He feels that studen~ ha\le quite valid ratiooal1.tatlons about cheating because of the tremendous pressure on good marks. When they realize that olh­ ers are cheating and that the de­ viation is becoming universal tsey decid e that It ls allrlght to cheat too. One rationale that ~tudents use Is that with the system of curved morksm a student feels he cannot avoid cheating ir he wishes to rom­ pete with his dishonest friends . A second rationale is the way in which the student chooses to de­ fine the purposes or academic life. Mnny see h.il:'her education as a type of ritual that makes a stu­ dent adl'C{Uale in the eyes of the workl. These are tbe students who put little or no valu,:, on gaining KNOWLEDGE BUT f Pel thnt at the same timr they must acquire good grades. Thl' 11ction.s ol this person do not matter as long as they do not hurt his reputation or his chances ror the luture. "The hesl socinl mntrots·'. sug­ gests .Mr. Kennedy. "art• not those thnt came from the rop structure down but what the students cre at e themselves." He f<'Cls it is not strictly th(' problem of the uni­ versity or the administration lo ac:t as a police force. The problem or academic dishonesty shoul d lie with a student association . Mr. Kennedy gl)('ll on to say lhat "a n honor system with t<'Clh, mean­ ing ont' that is rl,:?ldly enforced. l'OUld be provided by lhc students. it il <.'Oulddemonstrate to the ad­ minJstration ifs clfoclivcncs.~ in re­ ducing cheating and creating a mol'<' scholarly atmo.qpherl'. Kennedy Interviewed from Pac•3f No mailer what the Senator says in his lecture, no matter the ans­ w,:,rs he may give to any ques­ The Spectrum tioning liftener; l~>uld almost guarantee that the audience will be cpPn•mindeJ; a quality the Sena tor has llOI exhibit­ ed al all limes . . To be op<m-mindl'<l is to think freely in an opl'n gocicty. Recep ­ livity, hcwevcr, is dt'pendent upon what is :·a!:I. The two mnrepts nrc diffl•n•nt; thr Scnatcr, appaN>ntly, doc~ not think so. Thal is, ('lithin Constituliom1I limits ns dl'lincd by the Suprrme Ccurn frl'CJorn or Sfl<•cehls frrt'dcm - a right; and to spcnk or "license" in that con­ lll'('lion srcms a bit murky . Chlldrl'n and students tin thr true- sc-nse of that word I are con­ sid<'r11bly slm1lar in on,• respect : both hnVI, nr. unfailing inqufsllive nnture, 111,;J neither are satisfi<'d ivilhout an answer . So, let us talk o1bc:11ttlw S.L.i\., clhks codrs , ~late t•11fo1·t1•mN1tor civil righls. and 111u11y otlwr things - ,:,i;;pecial..1111,·frl'C.lom. .. 1~•. 11,·1111 Le, u1 -attend . . . let u1 limn , let us enluate. Applications for fin• sncial aid, for the 196465 Academic Year, will be a v a i I a b l e after Nov. 18, 1963, at the Office of Financial Aid, 233 Hayes Hall. Dead• line for return ing appli· hations: March 1, 1964. WithStaffof State.Hospital ly PAT JONH Forty U8 students working at the Buffalo State J-l~ltal In a vol­ unteer program have effected "a tremendous irnpact on the patients." according to Mr. Cushman.dlrector ol the volunteer services at the hospital . "The personnel of the hos• pital are so institutionalized that the patients appreciate the person­ al service and (riendly hand the students represent." Ml'. Cushman continued. Reverend John Buerk . Protestant Chaplain for the university. original­ ly set up the program with the hospital a~ministratlon. Now the participating students are indepen­ dent of any supervision. The program war; Initiated with an orientation program presented at two sessions in October by the hospital which stated its regulations and rules of conduct. The schedule hns set up hvo weekly plans. tu­ toring and recreation, to provide opportunities for the development of person-to-person contacts. This primary goal is proposed to give the patients a personal link with people outside the hospital , a factor which sometimes enables the pa­ tients to return to their normal lives sooner. The tutoring program involves patients. 16-20. who are expected to rcmaln In the hospital only a short while. The subject matter varies from simple reading and arll.hmetit to college level discus­ sions of literature and drama. Of­ ten the academic matter provides 11 starting point from whlch more personal friendly · discussions de­ velop according to the Interests of the patient. The receatton program is open to all hospital patients. At the hos­ pital's social center, the students join the patients in playing cards, games, singing, dancing and con­ versation. The students' efforts help to occupy the time for many of the patients and provide a change in the routine . Several students have notieed a Jack of facilities and activities . This lack is especially apparent in the social center which ls inadequate and in decrepit condition. Although it represents an important factor in the patients recovery it ls not included under the state's financial support. Most students feel the program ill a rewarding experience. In many instances the volunteer work sup. plements the students studies, such as nursing and psychology , Schedule changes or the students may force the program to re-ad­ just its present schedule. Any stu­ dents interested in participating in the program can contact Rever end John Buerk at either TF 4-4250or TF 6-5806. NEWCHEVELLE! BYCHEVROLET TIM kind ef p-t • Vl-,-u'd Hpeet "'""ent et Ctwvr'• ..... t fll,.._.y ...,._men. Ceme en deWnand drive It. t'Omc. Bnl{IIUld prost•snts a third solu­ tion. lndiv1dual l••ad11.>rswork with 111)('dfirstudents in prC'p1mng for 1111edam whil'h anoth.-r tl'at'h<'r ud­ minish•fll. Tl•sls nr,• for thP most part oomprt>h<msiv<•w thnt 11 is impos.sibh• lo t'hf'!l(. ThP rmphMis l~ for the atudr nt to show wh11t hr cnn do. not to trap h,m. F_r_ lda....:y::..:., _Dec _ em _ be_r_13_ ,_1_96 _3_ 'TIMkind ef c.mtwt w-u'd ••PNt In a lar1• Interior. -c- .,, dewn and stl In It. Mr . Mllrk Kennedy . l..ectu1w in hl'II llOmr intrrc3tJng comments tu tl11• So<.'iology Department . Winter Weekend Scheduled ForCampus 7- 8 February ly TRUDY STERN Friday and 5aturday. Feb. 1 and 8, the campus will be the scene of the biggest Winter Weekend ever held. The weekend IVIUbe highlight­ ed by a seriell of events induding a concert by II famous singing group on Fndny night ·and many excitl.nR activities on 5aturday still In the preparatory stage . Tlw plAM for SaturdAy include spo rts tu'ttvities. and ice skati ng ('Qmpe­ tltion , and a ski exhi bition by U1e SclummeillterS . Campus organiza­ llons, fratemltl es and sororities will compete ln o snow ~l'\llptuN' C'Olltest.' The weekend w\11 be ronr ludNI with a dancii at the Hotel BuUllto wbt>re a Prll\('(" nnd Princess wm be l)l'elleftled. Chairmen or the event, IQ)QOIOn.-d by tlll' Fn.'lhman ea. and~----· Oluncll, att Joseph Tringali The kind •• "'"" 1tylln1- IMlde •ncl eut­ that makn It the ,..,,, lfflllftnt surprlM. Cdewn and ttlre at It. ' Ntw Cliti~llt Malibu Sport C1111 pt Now-Chevy spirit ina newkind ofcar! We built this one to do 'more than just stand around way it muffles noise and cushions buf1Jps. looking beautifu L Held its weight down in the 3,000. And the fine hand of Body by Fisher craftsmen shows pound r.ioge. Then built four lusty engines-two sixes up beneath this one's suave good looks, too. and two V8's- with output all the way up to 220 horses*! Sound good? There's more. Like the fact that Chevelle And if that makes you think this is one frisky car, comes in three series with eleven models-co nvertibles, you've got the right idea. sport coupes, sedans, wagons, even Super Sport models You've al.so got a roomy car here. Yet its 115-inch with front bucket seats. Like the fact that (and see iJ wheelbase keeps it highly maneuverable in , this isn't one of the nicest surprises of all) the traffic and very ea.$yto park . new Chevelle comes at an easy-to-t.ake price! With its Full Coil suspension, it's got a ridt> Like to hear more? The listenin~'s won~e:ful that reminds you of the Jet-smooth kind the 1 ■111 at yourChevrol etdealer's-andsost hednvmg. ...-•••Jm lifli'{ff• .,,._tlt.ds tf can at 'Or,_, 4f .,tro ..,, your Cflmoltt Shnroolt-CHtvllOLET, CNEVEUE, CHM D, CORVlll I CORVmt �Friday, December 13, 1963 SPECTRUM FourUBBridge Club People and Politics Teams TakeFirst Placeat Rochester ly RUSHLL PANZICA . Friday. on the twenty-second of November . at two o'clock, I was shocked Into a stupor as my aunt's frenzied message came over the telephone. Increuulous. l hung up and turned on the televis ion 5'!t. which I practically never watch. J sat four hours. sickened by trag• edy, terrlfled by my own human· ness, and In awe ot three hour cross-country filgnts and on-the-spot lnstantaneoua newt1Castin.J had not smoked one cigarette although I usually average three an hour. At six o'clock I went out for a walk, knowing we had a n.ew Pres­ ident. My thouhts shifted back and rorth: from how the next ggod-fath­ er of the nation would be !denllzed. to the r o!itlca! issues that would lnevitab!y be affected by the sud­ den chane--over. After turning off an empty block, I came upon a group of young ladies in tears and suddenly. piercjng through , their sobs came "'J'hey oughta lynch the Red bastard". From this and pre­ vious experiences, it dawned on me that in tact, a man Is guilty until proven innocent. When I got home, the neighbors expressed their condolenCt!II. F1ags seldom seen on holidays were a t half-mast and when the processes of government should have bee n the On Nov. ~. 1963 the Univenrity of Bu!!alo Bridge Club sent four major concern. I beheld a grue­ four-man teams to the first aMual some reincarnation. ""' , x mach­ University of Rochester · bridge tournament. The team 'consisting '"" · The old newsreels. fireside chats, masses, services, court house of Ed ~rge, ~uck Lamprey, Bob LlpStti, and Dick Fleischman scenes, and requiems were to last llnished first overall with a score until the solemn rituals of Monday. Over the weekend and Monday. of 33 out of a possible 48 points. there was a lull in the entertain­ Each member of the winning team ment business. Numerous public received a small trophy. This first and priva te en terpri ses dosed shop. place finish also earned our school following the pr ecedent of the New a large trophy, which will be kept York Stock Exchange. However. in at U.B. until thl' next tournament times o! great sorrow and joy. peo. in 1964. II will be displayed In the trophy case near the recreation pie need a drink. The bars remain­ desk. ed open. Large groups gat hered lo console each other and deplore the The other teams from U.B. in "patho logical" activities of various order of finlsh were: Mel Rosen­ minority groups. They gulped under blat, Sheila Dowd, Warren Jacoby, screens which progressively lnten • and Jon Edelman; Allan Mellis, slfied the transubstantiation. Dave Hetzel, Ted Poritz, nnd Jon All America and much or the , Adel; Sheila Shein, Dottie Gamby, Dick Mestler, and Hugh Peters . world were able to participate vic­ Master points were awarded at ariously In the formalized sorrow the tournament. The Mellis l1>am of a widow 'with two children. There finished in a lie for first place of wlll be those who say she contro ll­ their section in the evening sec­ ed her emotions with dignity. But tion. Other schools which pnrticl­ public admiration for automatons has a long history In Anglo-Saxon pated were U. of Rochester, U. of Toronto, Colgate, Cornell, and Fre­ culture. When suffering is made donia. public. impro priety is a cardinal sin. The vultures behind radio and television found a new gimmlc to SPRING RUSH mesmerize their prey . It will be Sorority rush for all a long time before they give up freshman and u p p e r the Ghol!t. FacultyWomen'sClub Holds DinnerFor ForeignStudents The Faculty Women's Club spon­ sored the first In a series of three dinners for foreign students, the "pot-luck" get-together Is being e1r sponsored by the Univer :Jty·~ O:­ lice [or Foreign Student Affairs. lnvitations were issued to 60 stu­ dents and 60 members of the Uni• versity faculty and their wives. Other groups of fac\lllY and stu­ dents will attend similar functions on Jan. 23 and 29. In charge of arrangements are Mrs. Wayland P. Smith, Chairman; Mrs. Warren Thomas. Mrs. John Irving , Mrs. Th:,111nsl3olland and Mr. Larry Smith , Foreign Student Advisor. PAGE TWENTYONE THE SPECTRUM Stall is bappy to extend to tbe entire university com­ munity, and all who advertise in tb.e newspaper, seaaon's greetiJJga and tile very best wishes 101 a hap­ py new yea,. class women will be Feb. 3-5 in Mrs. Moll's otrice, 316 Norton. Any woman is eligible to rush if she has a 1.0 ov­ erall average or a 1.0 the preceding semester. Spring rush will com­ mence with the convo­ cation tea on Feb. 9, fol­ lowed by a coke party, and informal parties the rest of the month . 'Dhe final bidding will take place March 4. SeeDesert Staronlyat these Author ized Artcarved Jewelers ''H EADS UP FOR MOHAIR .. I I '' IMPORTEDITALIAN SWEATERS White , Pink, Blue, Yellow and Lime Sizes 34 - 40 12.98 Jr . Shop, 2nd Floor Designedfor you,forever. This is the look college women adore ... styling as timeless as love itself, yet with a knowing contemporary flair that makes it very much "today ." It's the kind of look we've designed into Desert Star ... newest of the famous Artcarved engagement rings . Like all Art.carved rings, it's styled to stay beautiful. .. guar­ anteed in writing for permanent value. See new Desert Star now at any Artcarved jeweler listed here. lt'a designed for row. ·•••- �SPEC Tl UM ,AG I TWENTYTWO Donations ToSetUp S<holarship flmd UBF-ounclatior,, Inc. Zuni Art Gallery The Zuni Gallery, 587 Potomac prizes and purchases awards in­ cluding those ot the Westminster Ave., wtµ present a print show of ApproximattlY $400,000In girts the color woodcuts of Carol Sum­ Foundation, the Boston Museum wm be received by the Unlvenlty meni and the Orawing:s and prints of Fine Arts, and the Brooks Mem• orlal Gallery. Hls work, ealled or Buffalo Foundatlon , Inc. In cal· of Michael Mazur . Concurrently, endar 196.l. John M. Galvin , new a group of drawings by well­ , "powertul and haunting" by Ga bor Peterdi, Is in the collections ol chairman of the Foundation's Tnl.'1- known local artists will be shown the ChicagoArt Insti tute, the Fogg tees. announced t~y . as well as a superb collection of Museum in Cambridge, the Philo.• delphia Museum, the Yale Art 18th and 19th Century original More than $385,000has alread)t Gallery, the Uhited States Infor­ drawings and ca ricatures . been received from alumni, corp­ mation Agency , and maey others . orations . friends and bt>qul'sl.~ with Carol Summers, born in 1925. Local artists repre$en(ed in the final returns from the U. B. Alum­ was graduated from Bard College show will include Adele Cohen, ni 1.o)'lllty Drive still to be t.-om• in 1!61. In 1~ and again in 1961 Wes Olrnsted, Ben Perrone , Robert plcted by lhe end or lhe year. he Squeri, Martha Vlsser't' Hoott, Ro­ he was awaNred the Louis Com­ said. land Wise, and Richard Ziemann. fort Tiffany Fellowship. In 1$9 he Mr . Galvin. chief executive om­ cer of the Marine Trust Company, emphasi~ that the moni<'s lo lhr Founwilicn are being used to good advantage for "extras for txt-el­ lencc." He dlt'd. 11se1<ampfos. mon­ ey wanted for facu lty and studenl studies and for development ol new curriculum in 17 dcpartmrnts . more> than 100 scholarsh,p..,, alumni S(>r­ viN'S includfng ccntinuing edurn­ tional prugrams for 1h1> prof ession­ al schocls. and spoll!iOrship of (•am pu..,-community cultural scrie~. Commenting en the flllure of lhc U, B. f'oundat)on and its Sl'TVkes to the Niagara Fronti£Or. Mr. Gal­ vin ,,;aid. "JC U. B., Slate University at BuUalo, is lo continue> ils roh• of ll'allPrshlp in higher ('duration. the V. B. P'oundaticn will n(!l!d lei rais e at lrast $1.5 million annually. U. B. along with othPr institutions on the N1agaro F'ronlier is mo~, vitaJ lo the futur e of our t-ommuni­ ty 11,,; a leading pert. m11nurac1ur­ inl:and culturo1 centrr . " Mr. Galvin. one of lhl' original tru.~t~ ot lhe Fouod11tion. rcplac·rs Mr. Lewis G. Harriman . the first chairman. who has retired. He was elected ehairma n at a nw<'ling or the Trustees this week , was awarded the Fellowship of the Guggenheim Foundation. The Ital• ian Government award<'li him its travelling grant in 1955 during whkh period he spent much tim e in that country, His work has ap­ peared in avery major print ex• hibltion in the last ten years and i~ ihclud!'d in the c:olleetions of The Museum of Modem Art, The Metropolitan and Whitney Mus­ ••ums, The> Nalional Gallery in Wnshlnl(ton , The Member's Gallery or th(' Albright-Knox Art Gallery, anll other publi<' and university mu~ums too numerous to mention. He has taught at the Prall Graphic Art Centc•r. thr Brooklyn MuS<.'llm Ari School, and is now on the lnc-ulty at Hunter Collcgr , The 18th and 19th Century draw­ ings an dprin~. including some by Edward Bume-jones and Fran• cis Wheatley , are from an impor­ tant private collection. A very rare segment irom a 3rd Century Egyptian Coptic tapestry will also be shown_ This show hns been arranged for the purpose of giving area resi­ dents the opJ)()rtunity o( viewing inexpem.ive prints for Holiday giv­ ing. Friday, o.c.mw13, 1963 Peace Corps: Largest Spring Trai.ning Program in History The Peace Corps &nnoWlced The spring training programs wilt prepare Volunteem lor service pla.ns t~ l or the largest spring in Somalia. MalaY&la.Nigeria . training program inthe agency's Ec uador , Nepal, Thai land, India history. Jamaica, Togq, Colombia, Pan '. Volunteers scheduled for assign­ ama, Iran, Bolivia, Brazil, Ctille, ment,.~ in 18 nlltions will enter Venezuela, Tanganyi ka and the Domi nican Repu blic. training at U. S. colleges and uni­ versities in February-March, said Teachers' will be needed at all levels - elernentacy, secondary Co1'J)s Dl'rector Sargent Peace and university - and in all sub. Shriver. An estimated 1,500 pro­ ject!I, with particular emphasis on spective Volwiteers will participate English, science and mathemati cs, in the training programs. Some physical education and voca­ In past years, only about 400 tional teachers will also be re­ Volunteers have entered mid-year quired. training programs, Shriver sal d Other Volunteers will be enrolled While the peak in-put period will in a.gricultura.l extension, commu­ continue to- be the summer months, nity development, construction, en­ he said this year's large sp ring gineering and geology programs. group will fill urgent requests from Peace Corps Volwiteers se1ve for countries in Africa , Asia and Lalin two yea.rs, including training. They America . Many of the spring group wiU be get a modest living allowance de­ signed to Jet them live at a level mid-year graduates of U. S. col• equal to that of the people with Jege.s and universities who will till whom they work - plus a $7, teaching assignments, most of monthly readjustment allowan ce, which require college degrees. But pa.id at the end of their servic e. about one-third of the spring CUrrently, 7,164 Volwiteers are at trainees will not be required to have degrees. work in 4G countries. • • Michael Mazur, born in 193.'i, is of Amherst Collt•g(•, He rccdvcd his B.F.A. and M.F.A. from Yalr, Rnd studil'd at the Aendemia di Bell[ Artl in Florcn<'r . lie has ta ught 111 Ynle aod is now on the facully of the Rhode lsland Sehool or Design in Providenc-e, 11 gradual<' R.I. He was awarded the Louis Com• fort Tiffany gr11nl In 1962. Mr. Mazur ii; thl' rc!clpicnl of many Tom Huck sought scientific excitement 54th AnnualMeetingHeldBy lnterfraternity Conference Amrrirnn College fraterniti1•s un. <krw~nt their nnnua.l self examina­ tion and sea rch for morie <.> Uective w1lys to attain 1heir goals when the 54th aimual meeting of th l' National lnterCratemil.y ConCeren('C l'ORven­ ed In New York, Dec. 5, at thr Hole l AmeMcona. Almo.<il 1000 p:irticlpants l)tlend­ ed the 3-<lay meeting, ronsisting or graduate delegates Crom 60 mcm­ bt•r fraternities representing 3500 chapters in 365 Insti tut ions, 400 re­ present atives of undl'1-graduate in­ tertratentl ty councils. tog e t h e l' with college denns and student ad­ visors u11d prominent cdurntors, busin<'ss and professional leaders active 111 fratc-mily administration . As u co~ultalivl' and roordinating boQY ol all general men's !ratemity s~tems or An1ertcn.nonJ Cam\dlan colleges nnd universities, the Na­ tlona.l lnterfruternity Conference has tx>en holding annunl met.'!ings . ~ince its founding in 1909 The theme ol the conference was based upon the Ideals of college r~terrutles in terms of their public Image, lhclr dedication to princi­ ples, how to adjust to the trends In hlghcr education , their accomo • datlon to the econornlrs or good buslnl'SS management, their lead ­ ership capadty and how it can be ~~loped, and how to maintain the high est standards in scholarship and conduct of their lntcmal af . fairs. Justice Tom C Clark o( thc U.S. Sljpreme Coor! and former U.S. Attomey-Genez:,al in the Truman Adm1mstralion dellvc•rt.-d the key, nolf' address at tJ:w 11rtnd pnl bnn­ qua.-t on De<' G. J111tlct Cl11rk, n gradual t• ol the Un!v('rsity of T~•x• as. is vie,• presiclrnl of Orlin 'l'au Della rra1ernily. Dr. Irving L. Oillinrd, professor or journalism at Prinrcton Univer• sity llrtd l't'Lirl-d l-ditor of the SL Louis Post -Dispulch, addre:-srd the cl)<'nfnJ:' session or the conrere n('e, Dr. Dllliard , a graduate or the University ol Illinois and currently a member of its board of trustees. is a past prl'siden t of Alpha Kappa I.Jlmbda as wrll as Sigma Della Lhl, the prot,:,ssionaf journalism fratem1ty. ThP CQndudin~ session ol thr t'()nfl'1t'nct• was addressed by Or. St•lh R . Brook8, minister of thl' Universalist Natlc:ial Memorial Lhurl'h of Washington, O.C. who is prcsidenl or Beta Theta Pi Ira• tcrn,ty . Qmrurrl•nt mN•lings were held hy the National Conleren,·l' oC Un• dergraduate l ntcrfatem.ity Coun­ cil~. the i,~raternlty Secretaries ASSO<'lnlion,and 1he Collrgc Fra1ernlty EJitors AsSOC'iation.Awards wcre given tor outstanding schol11n:hip achlev1>ments to undergrad­ uates COWIC'ilsas well as individ­ ual fraternity chapters. Oulsland · Ing undergraduate councils were also rccognhed tor their accom• plishments during the past year and crtectivene~ in service 10 t'Ommunity, campus, l0t'al !rate1'­ mty chapters, and their lde-,ils. Robert W. Kelly oC New York , past presidenl or Sigma Phi Epsi­ lon Is president ol the Nationa l In· lerfrnternity ConfPrence. Bertram W BrMett or Chicago , member or Bt>ta Th<'tll Pt and vice pre sident 11!1hr t'Onferent•1•, 1s R't'nC'ralchalr ­ man or the aMu al meetin g. He's finding it at Western Electric Ohio University conferred a B.S.E.E. degree on C. T. Huck in 1956. Tom knew of Western Elec• tric's his tory of manuracturing development. He realized, too, that our personnel development program was expanding to meet to mo rrow's demands. After graduation, Tom immedia tely began to work on the development of electronic switching systems. Then, In 1958, Tom went to the Bell Telephone Laboratories on a temporary assignment to help in the advancement of our national military capabilltles. At their Whippany, New Jersey, labs, Tom worked with the Westem Electric development team on computer circuitry lor the Nike Zeus guidance system . Tom then moved on to a new 11SSignmentat WE's Columbus, Ohio, Works. There, Tom ,s working on the development of testing circuitry for the memo;y phase of electronic s witchInt ;ystems. This constant challenge of the totally new, combined with advanced training and education opportunities, make a Western Electric career enjoyable, stimulating and fruittul . Thousands ol young men will realize this in the n,xt few years . •How about 'tf!!:!7 If responsibility and the challenge of the future appeal to you. and you have the qualifications we seek, talk with us. Opportunities for fast -moving careers exist now for eledrlcal, mechanical and industrial engineers, and also for physical science, liberal arts and business majors . For more detailed inlormatron , get your copy of the Western Electri c Career Opportuniti es booklet from your Placement Officer. Or write: Western Electric Company, Room 6405, 222 Broadway, New York 38, N. Y. And be su re to arrange for a personal interview when the Bell System recruiting team visits your campus. W~sf~rn Eltcfric ,.,,.,NuFA~ruR,NG ANosv,.,.~.., •• vN1roFTHE sEu s YsTEM@ IOU,U O,fil<UlfUHPf"' f""P'l0¥0 Pr1M•Pfl m1nur, otu1,n11or1 1,on, in 13 cit••• . Oi,e rat1n11ctnt,rs In m•nt of th est ume ci ties plus 36 oth ers th ro uahout lhe U $ rc11C.01a1,J>1,nce1on. N,J, • leltlYOC Cor • Skok,o, Ill. L1t1teRock,Ark.•Gen, HG,, 195 8roadwu New Yo/$' Ena,,..,.,,. R.... _ 1 �Friday, December 13, 1963 PAGE TWENTY THREE SP.ECTRUM ~ TheUI Student-His Problems UB'sEveningDivision,MFC MarksFortiethAnniversary The ,academic year 1963-64 marks the 40th Anniversary of Millard Fillmore College, ,the evening division of itlhe University of Buffalo. For forty years it has served "men and Women who have academic or professional interests which can be advanced by college level study and who desire to attend classes during late afternoon and evening hours." Millard Fillmore College was named in 1927 in honor of the '13th President of the' Un ited States and the first Chancellor of .the University of Buffalo. In 1923, Chancel­ lor Samuel P. Capen estab lished the foundation upon which the adult movement in higher education could take hold and grow in the Buffalo area. The college's first Dean, Profes­ sor Clarence S. Marsh. Is probably hcsl remembered for his literary t'Ontribution . Adult EducaHen h1 • Community, n book whlch establish­ ed a pre'Jedent. Dean Lewis A. and Dean John A. Froman (1&38-48) Beane (1948-52)augme nted, enlarg­ ed and created a more divetslfl ed drr iculum. More than 5,000 m,•n and women ( un­ <lrrgradualc and graduate) and 15,000 are enrolled in non-credit rourses. Of the total number . more than 900 are also enrolled in the dAy division of U.B. Most of those t•nrolled <'Onslst of part-time stu­ dents. A typical student, whose _age ranges from 20 to 60. takrs courses Hveragl ng 5 hours a semester. Two tune blocks are ~cheduled per eve­ ning. ~l. ~~.C. studen ts are offe red many rourscs leading to degrees. The 8u(•helor 's degree is awarded by thP College of Arts and SclenC'CS, :md The S('hools of Business Ad­ tninistration and Engineering. The The brothers ol AlphaPhi OIMfli fraternity will hold a mixer toda,y with Phi Kappa Rh• sororil,y frorn Buffalo State , at Bosella 's rei;tau ­ rant at 8 p.m . Phi Eptllett Pl, after a victory over Sltm• Phi EpallOII ln thf U.B , ,College Bowl is eagerly looking for­ ward to its latest t·hallengers. the U .S. Band. The Brorhrrs notr that Sunday's meeting will be tht• elet•tlon of offi­ ~rs. Good luck to nII ranrlidates . Attention Goodyear: the Phl Epll­ lon Santa will Ill' visiting wltil you thi s Friday ... wutch ror him , The Phi Kappa P1l Fra1rrnity will hold a i:ongratulatory oinner Sunday !or the newly l'11><'1<'d olli• cers. The new olfkt'N; arc: Presi­ dent-Marty Groet: Vkt • PrrsidC'nt. Jami•s Karwa. Thls party WIii be held at tlw honw of Rodger Cam­ panogla . Dr. Robert f. Bemer , presen t Dean of M.F.C. feels that not Pnough education is lh<' road block to success. According lo Dr . Bern­ er. some people at certai n tlp,es in their lile find the necessity of further education particular ly on a t•ollcge leve l. The night -school pro­ eram. he feels, is Ideal for the housewife who would now like to rumpJete her education. This edu­ cational situation greatly benefits the young man , several years out of high school: who has finally decid­ \'O upon a vocation. The banker, insurance and business man finds that In M.F.C .. he can add know­ k>dgc to his yea 1-s of experience. Dr. Bemer further explain ed that M.F.C. exists also as a testing ground for various schoo l, which later may be establishL>d in the Uni­ versity day division. are enrolled in credit ~urses WhatDoWeOfferHiinHere Congratulations 10 the n1•wly elected officers of Sigma Delta Tau: President. Linda Lt•ssncr : 1st Vkt' President . Mar~o Husln : 2nd Viet' Pre~id(•nl. Linda Wat•hncr ; Re<·. Secrelary , Sus.u1 Mindell: Corrcs. Secretary. Toby Man •us : Treai urer . Susan Browrist<'in; Pan Hell<'nic Reprcscntntive , Mer I e Ganteh('r. Best wishes and t'Ongratulations to sisters Sandra Strome, Linda Rose , and Nan cy ZuekrrmAn on lhc>ll' recent cngagemrnls. School of Business Adminis t ration awards a Masters' Degree. while the Graduate Sch~ offor,. a Master of Arts and Science I engineering I and a Doctorate in Philosophy. Non-<:redit courses are a lso a part of the clrriculum. Such courses or informal lectures help lo up-dnte and add to the experie ncr of cer• lain groups h;i the community, su,•h as realtors . j Ir RICHAltO M, RYCKMAN Counselor: "Well Some intelligent lndiVlduals may . upon strolling through our magnlr­ icently spacious downstairs ca(r• tffla each morning , thlnk that non, sen.~lcal problems as love and sex and Its philosophical ramifications and implications ll'adlng Inevitably to a bedroom conclusion , and next week's important social artlvities like a party for the food oul!Jr which operates the cafeteria In a display of gratitude !or its higlt quality food and ils modest prlres . At what other ecnctusion t.'Ould 11 mtional Individual arrive , exrrpt that American youth Is hopelessly dt'ca de11t? If thi.1 isn't th(' case, 11hy aren't th<'Y in the libr11ry studying hard ro pass their l'xams and g<"tl!nJ? J!ood grades so that lhe Sl•lmol outhorill!'s will know that lh!'y arr good boys and ,girls? We know ·what happens wh,m 11 Slllcll'nl obtain$ II f(•W low. final g md<'s in dilf<'r<'nt cuur.ws. Hr isn 't rxaclly carril'd about the campus on his fellow students' shouldf'rs. Of l'OUI'!;<'not! Hr Is rightfully lab­ t'lcd II st,u•kcr of sorts and usually rt'fl'nl"d to hla counS<.'lor to th('C'k his IQ, 1whicvcml'nt. and aptltud<' tt'SI scorc,s, By the!!(' simpl<' tests his pc,rsonolit) is lnid bllre anlt a i;tilulfon to hiK p1'0hlrm found. M,my uf thest' adviwN; pra,·tirt ' an amaz­ ingly rffcdlv<' kind of non-dir('C'tiW t•ounsc•lini: t1•chniqut' in whit1h th<'Y sit arul answ, ,r quc•sliom, with qUPStions. ~·or exa mple : !;tudrnt: "I don't r<'ally know what I'm int<'r<'stro in. Can you give mr any advit •I'?" Counst'lor: "You don't know rral­ ty what you're intercstro in?" Student: "No ." what do _1,,11, think you wsnt to do ?" Student. " I dcn't know . that '11 why f'm here ." Counselor : "Yt•s. you tlon' t ktlO\\ so that's why you made the loni: trip over here to my offit•e." Student tunjustly lrritatl'd I: " C'nn you aive ml' any suggestions? rm debpcratc! Anything ar all? Like a major in horli<'ul1ure or somt•· thins:?' ' Co u n s e I or I profoundly >· " II you've Always liked plants and nowers why don 't you try horfl culture as II muior? We hav<' a flirt' l?l'l,'l'nhoui;r hl'r!I I'm ~ure you'd t'njOy it." Sludrnl: "T hank s." Not surpri singly this te«hniql)<' works en •r) tlmt· and Is es1x~·111l• ly r rri'!'tlve with students In (hi' 17-11 age hnu ·kt•I who arc• 1•ert111n or who tht'~· Ill'(' 11nct 11h11t llwy w11nt In Ilk . As far as th<' rathskellt-r Situu 1ion i;:Ol'" · what c11n rht'Se studt•nts ll'm'Tlsitting in II t•ufrtrrla oil morn­ ini:? Don't th<'&' nail' <' souls n•allw that tht'ir llnw would llt' helter Sp{'nt llstenlni: to tnterestmf,'( das~ h•cturt•3 wh1•rt• matcr·ial is oltC'n rlolt'd O!ll in maf'hin, -..llke htShlon~ SIiting around o cnl<!lrr1a llll <'TRd· ini: with othrr ijturlt•nt~ about hf<'·i. probl<'m~ is foolish. Whttt l'OUldone IMl SSihly IC'llrn lhrrt• t'Xrept 10 \'Omm11nicah'? It 's not al all sur­ prising lhal lhrsr lnlormt>d pt>opll' who wnlk rhrou~h 1hr rathskellc-r 11n•unimpr rsst•d , Tht 'Y l)l•r1•t•11tivr ly st•lt~·t only tll!' nll'Mlni::lul part s of th,• s1udL•nts· L'Onv~rsations, Lt) . 1h1•l(Pm•1·al buu a nd 1,1va luate and j udi;:r them on lhi s basis. Who c·11.n diSJli:rcr with lnlorm «'d pt'Oplt>• KLEINHANS ~port &~op ~nh Q!ullror &t,uµ Millard Fillmore College's past forty years are displayed in pl1•­ turcs , notes , and memories In Hayes Hall . By educating thoi;e peo­ ple rn the evening who Ill'<' unable to atll•nd day-time C'ourses . Millard• Fillmorc CQll<'ill' feels thnl Ir i~ grea tly bcncfitling the 1•mnrnurlity whit'h ii serves. Boece Club AllWoolSportCoats s299s • /I !'Olorful t'Oll('<.•llon for t·nsual livln~ 1d<'al for on Campus or rtbout town . Rld1 all wool fa brks in tnlll, natu.ral shouldt 1r ~lylln~. Oistlnchve new patterns including ehc<'ks and pl11lds. Deep, muled ~hadl'i\ . NOWDELIVERING TOCAMPUSDORMSONLY SUNOAY- THURSDAY SCHEDULE Goodyear Hall ....... . Schoe11kopf & MichaelHans Cooke& MacDonaldHalls. .. ... TowerHall ........ . . -•• '-.J 10:15 10:45 11:00 11:30 ORDERSACCEPTEDUP TO30 MIN. BEFORE SCHEDULEDDELIVERY TIME Delivery Charge-25c Per Order TF 3-1344 Slim ...TrimSlacks s159s The pleaUess style pre ferred by most men Rich .wol'llted wool nonnel~ a. well as long wearing all wool rcverse twists . Trim and tapered In Cambridge , ollvt•, chlm~1I nnd brown . DonaldRicllardNatural Shoulder SUITS. . . . . . . . . S59.50 �Friday, December 13, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE TWENTYFOUR TUTANKHAMEN-Christiane Desroches Noblecourt $15.00 VANISHED CIVILIZATION S Edited by Edward Bacon $28.50 Special In troductory Price $23.50 FOUR PROPHETS­ Translated by J.B. Phillips $3.95 THE GROUP Mary McCarthy $5.95 A LIFE IN PHOTOGRAPHY Edward Steichen $19.50 SWEET MUSIC Helga Sandblll'g $7.95 CONFESSIONS OF AN ADVERTISING MAN . David Ogilvy $4.95 . ' THE P()()H PERPLEX FrederickC. Crews $2.95 GOREN'S BRIDGE COMPLETE Charles H. Goren $5.95 BRIDGE & GIN GAMBITRY $6.00 Stein & Lakefield THE KAPLAN-SHEINWOLD SYSTEM OF WINNING BRIDGE - Edgar Kaplan and Alfred Sheinwold $4.95 THE RAND McNALLY COSMOPOLITAN WORLD ATLAS $14.95 BARTLETT'S FAMILIAR QUOTATIONS John Bartlett $10.00 THE COLUMBIA ENCYCL OPEDIA ART OF THE WORLD each $6.95 $49.50 WEBSTER'S BIOGRAPHICAL $8.50 WEBSTER'S GEOGRAPHICAL $8.Sn WEBSTER'S DICTIONARY OF SYNONYMS $6.00 �I Friday, December 13, 1963 PAGE TWENTY FIVE SPECTRUM I GRANDMOT HER'S HOUSE HOLD HINTS Helen Lyon Adamson HELOISE 1S KIT CHE N HINT - Heloise $9.95 A LARGE COLLECT ION OF UNUSUAL AND EXCITING DOMESTIC and IMPORTED GIFT ITEMS Complete Selection of HUMME L FIGUR INES WOOD CARVINGS STUFFED ANIMALS JEWELRY GLASSWARE, ETC. Co~EgE ltADio PANASONIC "The sound heard round the world" guaranteed for one year' from date of purchase. Complete with batteries, carry ing case and personal earphone. priced from $15.95 C19lh9S ~ LAROUSSE GAST RONOMIQUE By Prosper Mont.agne, Edited by Charlotte Turgeon and Nina Fround $20.00 Deluxe $25.00 Leat her bound $35.00 , THE PEP PER IDGE FARM COOKBOOK. Margaret Rudkin $12.50 Before Nov.18 $ 9.95 Deluxe Edit ion $14.50 Before Nov. 18 $11.95 BCOKS~Of eJu\reN i@S oH'ALLAgeS COMPLETE COLLECTIONS OF: DR. SUSS BOOKS GOLDEN BOOKS FIND ING OUT BOOKS NUGGET BOOKS PEANUTS BOOKS LITTLE LIBRARY BOOKS ,JOAN WALSH ANGL UND BOOKS GIANT RAINBOW BOOKS . +-+•j.~ l : I 11 1 ·: DECEMBER SPECIAL MEN'S SPORT COATS All Wool, Herringbon e, Plaids, Neat Checks, Muted colors. Sizes: 38-46Regs. & Longs. Regular Price: ~28.00- $35.00 D~ernber Special Price: $23.95- $29.95 (~ ,,...... ,.l1 I \ OLIVETTI-UNDERWOOD TYPEWR ITERS. 10~ or your ,• old typewr iter as down payment, or rent for $5.00 a month, $12.00 for three months with full optio n to buy. FREE with your new Olivetti - Underwood, a carrying case,cleaning kit, eraser kit, dust cover, carbon and paper bolder,, fuU y~r guarantee, a y~ s supply of ribbons and a d1c­ tiona,·y. F~sgif'~ WraApPr"Ng PLUS FREE MAILING OF ALL BOOK PURCHASES TH[ FOR OUTER WEAR Genuine HAGUE SUEDE by Marshall ~y . · · Knit collar with button over tab• Sizes: 34-46 Colors: Red, Camel, Blue, S15.95 JAEGER SWEATERS . The classic British sweater kmt in pure Shetland Wool. all sizes. $12.95- $22.95 UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE NEW STORE HOURS : MON. - FRI. 8:30- 8: 30 ' SATURDAY 10:00-2:00 �SPEC T RUM PAGE TWENTY SIX S,,eclrurn (Continued) JFKIs Moumecl By Stude nt To the F.dltor : In J anuary t9Q) the 11W1tle ol the Pr-esldency of the U n t t e d thlnp that wi U be set down in history. But we shall reme mber him In another way, a way that transgresses mere books. States paaed from one generation We shall remember his Jove, love lo the next. from Dwight D. Ellen­ of America, of the peop le, of his ~ to John F. Kennedy. Ken­ ned>'held a special place In our office, or lite. We shall remember hearts beca111ehe typified 1111,the hill smile , the smile that spoke YoUIIIC adullll ot America . He before his lip, did . He was tJie people 's P r e I J d e n t and eac h bl'Ollght fire to our Y011J11C nation and gave us the !n«ntive for pro­ Thanksgi ving table felt the loss as a:,eu. Alt)Jo\Jgh he was young, he If a membe r of the family had wu a hard adVenary to deal with . died and left an empty place . Maey of the worl d's leaders, )Ike We are mourning this great man and well we should, but we mus t Kruschev. disliked or disagreed with Kennedy, but they rcspecte<J not let his ideas and ideals go to him. the grave with him . He died for them, a martyr for hl5 country , How WIU hlstorians In years lo and we must make his mt•mory come record the short "Kennedy YfllTS"! ln terms or legislatlve llvt' on tlll the end of time. action Kennedy had little success. Fellow students, keep t h e s e The congress condemned every bill lhlngs in mind during this season and he thankful that we were he proposed . He will be romem• fortUMle enough to know and berd for !hf' Peace Corps, thl' Cuban Crisis, and the Spal't> Race . love such a man . A MOURNING SOPHOMORE These, nmoni: others, Ari' the• Frid •y, Decemt..r 13, 1963 Call&ard ITUDINT DRAMAT IC IOCIITY There will be a m eeting of the Studen t Dramatic Society on Tues­ day at 3:00 in room 337. HOUSIPLAN 11le house plans are sponsoring a semi-lormal dance, The Snowflake Swirl, on Ja n. 25, from 9:00 to 1:00 in the Multipurpose room In Norton. The Jim Ba ttistoni Band will provide the music. tickets al'(' $2.00 a coup le. PSYCHOLOGYCLU■ This attemoon at 4:00 In room 2:W Norton the Psychology i.:lub will meet to elect officers for the coming yrar . All students are in­ vited to attend. MATH■MATICS CLU■ The Undergraduate Mathematics Club holds its next mee t ing Wed. nesday, at 7:30 p.m. in room 335, Norton Union. Dr . Bruc l' Chilton of the Mathemollcs Department wlll ta lk on "The Fourth Dttnen• sion ." He wlll also show a short film . £veryone is Jnvlted. Re. .rreshm~'111S will be served. MUSIC COMMITTI! Debate Tourname nt Is a Success po1·1ant and writ-known activities on ,·ampus, The visitinl? teams l should Ilk«' to take lhis oppor• were j?rcally apprecinllvr of the tunlty to l'xpress my slncrrc servlci- thl' limekcepers rendered, tll&nks and opprrdal\on to all and so arc we of th!• Debating 11146ewho helped to makl' our d1•• SO<'irty. Without their help it would bllte tournament lost wrckl'n(I 11 have bt'<•n imfl()66iblc to run a complete surcess. toumaml'nt . n\lrty U.B. studrnts acled as I espel'lally wa nt to thank our thnekcepers tor thl' five rounds faculty a dvisors, Dr. Emest C. or deblitc , II wt1s grati(yini: to Thompson Jr., and Mr . Terry ()s.. note that theSI' students gaw or tcrm<'ier, as w1'll as Mrs. Janrt C. th<'lr time and errort for this par • Potll"r 1111 honorary member. for ticular nctivily . all of their !lUidance and a.~istonc e. Sincerely, Indeed , if this partiri()lllion <•nn be u$ed as an indkator, drbating /1. LTND/1 LEVENTHAi, is beroming oil(' of thr most irn• Tournamen t Chairm11n To the Editor: Controversial Coffee Hour To the Editor: "sensa lforu1I" and attenuon.getlinl? Hrticlr for which hr had come. the t-eporlt•r took e11t • f , ... text var• ious ~marks m,1de both by Dr. Ebert iind Dr. Katkln. He l'(IIVC the crronrous Impression thal Dr. rommlttcd by the t uffal• Eve11!119 Ebert !'Ondoncd "sex relationships amoni: youni:. 1mmarried people" In a artidr or Dec. 4th, entlringl,y l•ntltlt'd "Thi• Mor• and rht'ati n~ on rxams - II donr als bsul' is PIii to Sll'('p", n hin~NI C'fticil'ntlyt Dr. Katkin was "l'red· ltrd" with rhc observation tha t repurt<•r expound1-d his sl:intr d t'OIIC'Jl(' SIUdt"nt s W!'I'<' • apat hetic. views of 11 Sludrnt ,fnrulty ('f)frrl' This letter has been writll'n tu mnke all studl'nts, And racutty, or U.B. aware or. to put H in Or Ebert's words , "a gross distor• tton" which Jms lwcn intrnllonally N•••· N••• nr. hoor. sponsonvJ by 1hr Puhll,• lnttons Con11nith•t• or Union Bo;ml. 1'ht> t.!port1•1 •, who hull obviously made the trip 10 u.n 111 hoprs or getting lhc r1•11J lowdown on ron,,g,, ~l'X and chrt1llni;:, w11s app11r!'ntly disappointed to dis1·ovt•r that llw di!l<'usstoh, wh1rh was l1·11d hy Or Ebert and Dr Kalkin, C'volvcdvn a hil?h levt•I or sinr,•rP sturtC'nl 1•()11cem 11s lo th<' 1mportnnrr ol sr. k'<'lin~ and dl•fimni: a 1'0rlt• or mot:ility . ln ordt•r to ub111intht• 1t ix unbt'licvcable that thl' N•w• rt•portrr could havr bt>en so I'll· ,.:rossC'd in his rabric->1tionthnl h•' fallrd lo nohl'1' th,• enthusinsl It· partit•ipation of ov1•r 100 s1111t t•nls ln 1hr 1•0UC'I'hour dix,·ussion! Ct'r• lainly UB d()('S not invitl' surh publicity. whkh i~ a dirl'('I insull nol o,,ty to 111\'11vo profl'ssors in­ volvt'<I. hut als o to th,• image of our 11mvrrs1ty! 8arb11ra Strau~s Publlr Reh.11ion~Comrnlttr,• AMLE C Notes Summ er Employme nt Opportunities Available Abroad For tnOst Alllrrleall C'Oll l'l:l' SIU· dents , summer t, n time or l'ither gainful employment or uninterrupt• ;.'Clleisure . But for the approxima tl'­ ly 250 st udent s who will J)llrticlpat r In Michigan Sta te University's AM· I.EC program , the summer or 1964 will be a time of languagi- stuay and travel In Europe . AMLEC , the American Language and Educaf;ion Center , coopera tes Witt) a non,proflt Swiss foundation to ott er college students 811 lnex• pemlve opportunlt,y to nudy Span­ lsh. Gennan. t 're.ncll and llallan . whtlf Immersed In the culture and ti- languagl!Iare spoken . dally U!e or the countries In which During the stunmer of 1963, 243 11\ldenta , repreRntl.ng 64 American coll~ and wllvenl tles. partlcJpa. ted In thla MSU procram. They IJM'IIIIIJC"1'etklatwb'Jng language and Nltu~ . lUld t)M,I . travelled Cor lhr ee mol't' WN'ks belol't' n•tum­ ing home. F. J. Mortimore , AMI.EC din>c• lor . rt'ports that. "Amerknn uni• vel'llity s tudents are per hap s the best jlOOC!willamba Jsadors this country can send abroad. "European students with whom n~ Am ericans attended classe s and social functions were nearly unan­ imous In thl'ir praii;e of our stu• dents." Commenting on the educational benefitsfor Ameriean students at• tending the program , Mortim ore observed that , " th e st uden ll l'l'turn• ing with me from Europe were a l!ffilt deal more sophistica ted than the students whom 1 had taken to Europe only nine weeks earlier." Further Information regarding this MSU summer language pro­ gram can be obtained by writing AMLEC.Michigan tate University . F.ast Lansing , MIC'hlga:o. The music lounge Jazz following is the schedule of to be played tn the mu.sic for the week of Dec. 16-20. 10.ll:30, Popular 11:30-1:00, Classicnl 1-2:30. Folk 2:30-4, Semi. clnssical 4-5: 00. ua . MIN'I ..... CLUa AND WOMIN'I CHORAL■ Thlll'llday evening, begirmlng at 7:30 p .m ., members of the U.B . Men '11 Glee Club and Women 's Olo ral e will meet In Harrimall Audito rium to embark on a Olrist· mas caroling excu.rslon. Carol books will be distri buted at that time. One of the Ql8ln stops on the si ngers' agenda will be at the Ca mpus Dormitories, where dorm stud ents will be cordially invited to join in thl' festi vilil's. Univer­ sity Pl828. and othe r local pub lic ga.thering-pl aces will be covered. SOCIALW■LP'ARI CLU■ Social Welfare Club will The meet Thursday, at 4:30 in room 242 Norton. , Mr. Norman Fertig wlll speak on "Ca reers in Menta l Health." This apoearance of Mr. Fertig, M.A.. Superviso r of the VocationaJ Service Department, Jewish Family Servi ce, was ar­ ranged through the Speaker's Bu­ reau of th e Mental Health Asso­ ciation of E rie County. All stu• dent5 Interested in careers in me n• ta! health fields are Invited to attend. '64 Directory Lists Summer Openinvs InUSEmployment A dlrecffiry listing 35.000 summer jobs throughou t the United Sta tes for college st udents ls now avail­ ab le. Studl'nt.s can begi n their sum• me r plans during the Christmas -Hollds.y vacation. The 1964 "S ummer E mptoymen l Directory" gives the names and addresses of 1,600 organizations which want to em ploy oollege stu­ dents. It a lso gives positions OJ>fll , salaries. and suggestions on 'bow to apply. The many types ol jobs are found at sum mer cam ps. resorts , various. departments or the gov• em ment , business lUld industry. Na­ tional parks, ranc hes. and summer theatres listed also need college students. Students wi11hing summer work apply directly to tbe employers , who are included in the directory at their own request. Ask for "Summl'r Employment Directory" at the bookstore or send $3.00 (special college student price) to National Directory Ser­ vice , Dept. C. Box 32065, Clncio. natl, Ohio 45232. A. M. & A's HCHATION COMMITTEE ELECTRICSHAVER CLINIC The Big Game Night. which was l)Olilponed from Friday, Nov. 22. will be held todny in the Norton Union Game area , Students may bowl, play pool, and table tennis at no rost. UNIVERSITYBRANCH ONLY SATURDAY , DEC. 14th 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. MIXER COMMITTEE The Mixer Committee wlll hold a Christmas Party Tuesday , from 6:30-? in the Haas Lounge. Siu• dents wiU go caroling around the c-ampUs and then return to the lounge for hot elder and cookies. Santa and his elves will also be on hand with gilts for all those nttending. Eileen Flynn is chair­ man of thr event. SCHOOLOF PHARMAC Y The &-hool ol Pharmacy 's an• nual Christmas Dance will be held tonight ut the Charter Howe on Transit R0<1d. Th~. dance Will be­ gin at 9:00 p.m. with Jay Moran' s Bnnd supplying U1e musk . En ­ lQrtainment will includ e a visit by San la Claus (Ron Communcl nnc'I hi~ EU !Gregory Chudl.ikl who will prl'sent "gifts" to U1e fa~ulty . Also. a sati rkal skit by Albert Werthei · mer will be featured . 4\11 Prt'­ pharm&l'Y students are urgrd to attend lhl' d&nce to mr<'t the rac• ulty. t'or lickets or further infor­ mation, ro11tact th!' Pharmary or. We will adjust, oil and replace part, if needed on any NORELCO, R EMING T ON , SCHICK , SUNBEAM , RONSONSHAVER. WE REPAIR LADIES SHAVER$ TOO. Set Our New Model Shaver, on Di1pl1y 1t A. M. &rJt.'1, Low, Low Price E,1/m1te1 011 Compltt• Overhau!J fit•,•. Any scholar will appreciate this new Decton oxford ahirt ... the latest graduate to the world of wash-and• wear by ARROW.A blend of 65% Dacron• polyesterand 85% ootton ..• it outlaste all cotton shirts. From that famousbutton-down eollar to the bacl( button and back pleat, it's Un,ivenity Fashion at its best Tapered to trim you down, "S.nforiud -Plus'' labeledto ensure a lasting fit, Decton oxford corneain white, colors and British stripes. Short sleeve.aas illustrated only$5,95 �Frld•y, O.C.mber 13, 1963 UB's1stWholeYearIn State University System Evaluated During the first lull year as a member of the State University of 'New York, the University at Bui• falo wrestled with knotty adminis­ trative and procedW111problems. moved toward ironing out unavoid-· nble difficulties resulting from the merger. and began plans for a vaST eXpamion program over the next 1 several years. and part-time !ltudenls were admit: ted, in September 1963 enrollment wu again up by 12.6% to 17,888. The 1963enrollment represents an 88<;1,increase i!) the student body during the decade beginning ~ 54. Enrollment projections fol' 1970 call for 14.500 tull-time undergrad­ uates, 790 part-time undergraduates and 1:480 In the professional schools. The evening division will probably enroll 7.500. Thl' grand total projected is 28.790 - 19.500 full•tlme. A cou,nsellng firm under the aus• pices ol the State University Con­ struction Fund began surveying the present resources of the University and drawing projections on overall future needs. This study has not Supported research continued to been completed. When It is, hope­ fully early in 1964, II will be hand­ mushroom during 1963. June totals included 400 rese arch nnd training ed lo architects who will begin tran· slating the needs into building pl'Qgrams in more than 40 depart­ ments of the University. A total of plans. $6,522,000was received from out­ There were four significant con­ side organizations from June 62 to (·rete developments in the physical June 63. an jncrcase of 20% over 2 academic year. plant du'ing 1963, The Board of the 1961-6 Trustees of State University invited Tile largest grant ev1>r received 1he Erie County Board of Super­ visors to build a new county hospit• by the University, mol'e than $3 mil· al adjacent to the UB Medical lion, ent<'red its first phase with !he school. No firm decisions have-been opening of an l'ight-bed clinical cen­ made as to the exact location. but ter al Children's Hospital for lnten• nearby Grover Cleveland Park is sive study and treat ment of child• ren with l'OmpJicated medical. sur­ one distinet possibility. gical and psychiatric problems. The A new 500-studentbrick dormitory School of Pharmacy commanded moved steadily toward completion more research money than any oth• with occupancy scheduled in the er pharmacy school in the L'OUntry spring. The increased capacity will during the year. do little more than to ease the pres­ Faculty numbers also rose to t•nt 1,1rain which Includes rental. (lf oU-campus units for 600 trcshman meet rising enrollments. The full­ time day faculty increased to 551 men at the Allenhurst apartments. In September. In the professional A new Sl.5 million wing added schools the number rose to 217. 10Acheson Hall of ChemistrY repre­ Total faculty increase from June to sents a doubling of research and September. including part - time, leaching facilities in that field. It rose from 1,938 to 2,25.5. 1w1sdedicated In November. Several new ac:ademic depart­ To relieve jammoo classrooms. ments and majol' appointments twenty 45-foottrailers were ordered were announCt>dduring the year. and have been placed south oi These include Dr. Simon Rottenberg Goodyear Hall along Balley Ave­ as dean of' !he SchOQlof Business nue. The trailers are connected in Administration, Dr. RQy C. Macrld­ pairs and will be opened as 10 new is. ns chairman of the new Depart­ classroom buildings in January. or­ ment of Politlcal-'icience. ProfeSSOl' licials are predicting !hat 25 new Albert S. Cook, chairman of the dassroom trailers will be ne<'essary English Departme nt, and Dr. Charl­ es H. Ebert, chairman o{ the new during the coming year. Department of Geography. Other The temporary classrooms arc ~ymbolic of the efforts being made major appointments includl'd Dr. to juggle the physical facilities to A. Westly Rowland, assls 1ant to the 'lt'COm modate burgeoning enroll- president for University Allalrs. 111rnts.Although use of facilities and Dr. William J . O'Connor. direc­ was stretched lo the assumed limit tor of the University or Bufialo F01111daUon, Inc. 111 Srptember 1962 when 15,884 full Dr. Claude LangloisIsolates Chemicalsin Bodies of Bees For most people the sting of nn lnSCC'tis painful but hannless. Bui 13prople in the U.S. last year died from in.sect stings. and other deathf may have been triggered by the IJI­ "" beasts and recorded as ht'8rt failure. Although the number of deaths an undccorded number of pmple also sustain severe reactions from insect stings, ranging from Juves to extended shock, according In Dr. Claude Langlois. research as• ,od111e in bacteriology and immu­ nology. 1s small. lie and two other reserachers at l'B , have succeeded tor the first ',m., in isolating certn :n chemicnls in 1he bodies and venom o( hees, wasps and yellow-jackets which ,·ause these reacllons . nr . Langlois' co-workl'r3 are Or. ~1dnt'Y Shulman, associate proks • '"r or immunocheml5try and bio­ J>h~·s 1cs and Dr. Carl E. Arbesman 1~s!stant clltdcal professor of bll<'· 1•·no1ogy and Immunology and as· ,0<·u11eprofessor or medidne . PAGE TWENTYSEVEN SPECTRUM stream which causes a reb<'tlon when It rne£ts with the protein from lht• insect. ~ ,1'ablt WBFOAnnouncesSchedule ......,., ly RALPH N. GROAT ·ao Dec. 1'1 5:00 ON CAMPUS with Jerry Segal It happened =ntly In • modem 6:00 NEWS with Jim Cl'Ol'lllerg countrY in this modem world that an lngcnlollll group of sdentisle 6:15 TO BE ANNOUNCED developed a substance which seem• ti:30 EVENING MUSICALE ed lo have all the properties ol 7:00 AMERICA ON STAGE- "Ri p a long-awaited cure to what ia Von Winkle." Joseph Jetler­ surely one of the most terrible ,on version (1865), Jefferson's dl&eases which man ls victim to, p0rtrayal of Rip In his own Unfortunately, certain modlfimtlon.~ vc,rsion of th~ play l'Cmains a were necessary before the new drug clu.s.~icof American octlng as could be.-considered safe. al!d the well as an influence upon sci4'ntists were reluctant to experi• lnt('r naturalistic p I a y I n g numt wlih human beings becal1S(1 ~tyles. Thr pla,y's unprere­ the effec-ts of !he cure in experi• dentl'd success testilie~ also mental form wen, even more ter­ to the Amerkan 's persi&tcnt rible than those or the disease. a!lcctlon ror folk matCl'ials And unfortunately too, therl' seem­ druwn from his own Mtive ed to be no animal similarly ar­ locales. fectcd by the disease whlrh the 7:30 CONCERT UAL!..- Dvorak· scientist thlght use for experimental Symphol\Y No 4. Bruno Wal­ purposC's. And so. lt l;'-'l!med !hat lt•r rOllducting the Columbia mankind would nevl'r be nhl(' to symphony Orchestra, benefit from this somewhot im• !l::10CAMPUS CONCERT - U. B. perfect Invention. Cllllrus Christmas Con<'<'rl But then, perh.1ps by acridt•nt. It was dlSL'OVert.'ll that a common 10:00 MUSICAL SHOWCASE" t I h Terry Lee insect was sus<.'Cptibleto the dis­ ease In much the same manner 11:00NEWS In whl<'h mnn sutfl'rro. Arxl for­ \ 1:00 RAmO with Munt<•Otum tunately. It becamt• appaN>nt too that the new cure would surely 12:00 SIGN OFF work on the !nc;cct. although many Tuel4ay, ~ . '7 : would die hi ago11,Y as the impel' 5:00 ON CAM.PUS,vllh AUun K;u, feet form of the rurc aflected even 6:00 NEWS thl'Tl' poorly develo()<.>dnervous 6: 15 OVER TIIE BACK 1-·1::NCE syi;lem. And all this was proclaim· ed triumphantly to the populace tl:30 EVENIN(: MUSICALE by the various media of rommunl• 7:00 HOIJJ YOUR BREATH cation and there wns rcjoicin.i: In "Communlti!'~ and Control the expe<-tation of thr perfeded II" - More on t'Ommunity fom1 of the cure. l't>nll'O I lht• cltiwn's parti<'i• But it wns not to b<'. The thoullhl p;1tlon and ~:m•r local. re~­ of many millions of in.<reelsdyinJ} lu1wI Mid national probll'ms in indescribable agony aroused the In olr ;iollutlon <-ontl'(ll sensibilities of some gentle ml'm• 7::10CONCERT HALL - S1b<'l111~ hers of the citizenry, and in their Viuhn con,•crlo. Ja~chu lll•i• indignation. they were moved to f,,t, . violinist with the Chi­ protest this Inhuman treatment of t'n~o Symphony Orc~eslrn God's creaures. For surely. they 11:30COLLEGE QUIZ said, "he makrlh all things hoth 0:00 AMERICAN lllSTORY with great and small," and it would be Mr. Wilson unjust and inhumane to subjl'<'t 10:00 COMEDY. INC. !What W<' even the most Insignificant of the Do Is Our Busin<•s.~l- Cnrl creatul'l's in the order of creation 1tnd Bob COlll'~nmn to such terrible pain and suUcring. 11:00 NEWS The men o( the sCil'ntlflc com• 11 05 WOIWS ANLI MUSIC 111th munlty protested as did many olher Phil Skill interested parties. hut thl' orgMi• 12:00SIGN Off :r.a.ionto protC<'I the rights of all creatures wassuccl.'ssful in arouis­ WIIIM.Y , Dec. 11: 5:00 ON CAMPUS with twb f':QII• log public opinion so that lurthcr t>SOllln experimentation was curteUed. And 5:50 STlJOENT SENATB NEWS so. the new cure was never perfect• with J()(· Paul ed and mankind is still) victim or 6:00 NEWS wllh DavC' ~hrlll<'I' the disease. But soml'times, l.n the 6: 15 GETTING TO KNOW·youmost desperate. i;ome doctor will Ooris Mar!Cinh•rvicwt<fOrl'lltl' 11resctibe the cure in its expcri• sludcnts mental rorm, and ott 1m 1hm. the 6:30 EVENING MUSJ('ALE patient will never recover and be 7:00 CAR:l'()ONIS-I'S ART - llnr­ thankful. And orten !hen too, the vey Kunmon . 11rlglnntor uf patient wlU suffer and die in ago11,Y MM c.m1ct. be<,\U$e the cure Is not yet safe. C()NCE81' HAU. - MAhlC"l" ~"ymphony No 3 1..t"UMnl Bemst~in cond~ lhl• N1-w York Phlllumnonk 9:00 NEWS 9: 10 FACUl~TY VIEWPOINT "Unity of Rcll1,,-lons " - fl1\h­ bl Cioldbtr11. Rl>Y ()i\nlt'llon. Rev. Bel\tUI'tt('Ol"tll'dat Bis· onl1e11dmN'Un1t 10:00 SWING SJIIFT wilh J!Ay Ca, ruu.M 11:00 NEW!; ll :00 NIGHT t'LIGtIT Bttvorka 12:00 SIGN o.-F 11.•llhP11tl' Thul'llllay, Dtc , If : 5:00 ON CAMPUS with Ronntr Ackrr 6:00 NEWS with rnt Irwin 6· l2 CHANOtNG FACE OF' t:UR- OPE 6::lOEVENING ~IIJSICALE WWISPECIAL OF THE WJ-:1':K 7:30 CONCERT HALL - Prokofiev: Concerto No. 4. Rudol!,/11 Serkin, pianist with the Phtl• 11drlphiaOrchC"~tre- Eurzt>nl." Ormnndy ronductin,: 11:311 WBFO SPECIAL - Dr. Ralph Kaufman S<•t'<lndProgram ol P5ychtn1cy l....'Cturt-Serit"i 10:<Xl1''01.KMUSIC with 1'"1'1'<1 Hric, kt•II 11,00 N~:ws 11:05 JAZZ C:ALLF;RVv.lth R~ Cr1.1w(0ffl 12, 00 SttiN OFF Friday, o.c. 21: S· OOON CAMPUS v.~th Tt•rry H~ VO ti. 00 Nf:WS with 811rr V<»:<•I Ii• t!, s I' O R T S lJIGJlt.lCHTS W:1ll) Blllttl'r ()::,.0 E\'ENING MUSJCAJ..E 7:00 WASHING'l'Cl"IRt-:PORT.S '1· 15 UNITED NATIONS REPOR1" 7.:«>C'ONCERT HAU. - Ralph V(11tl\llllWllllumll' Mas..• in C M In or: Bt•nJt1111tn Brlnen· C,•rt•mony of C'nrol~ Chems· t<•r ·11of C"1u1t('rburyC'atb<-dt&I TIit· Ht'lllll!<"ltn('t'Sln1:1•ri.(I( . rcctl-d by Dr Stlln<'YCamp• bt•II 9 IXlN.t;WS lU: (llJSOUNO or HR O A l> WAY AND IIOLI,YWOOD- HMt £d A , 1 f Molton plt'tur,• '<(t\lll{l•ll'll('k ot Aod1:• •r¥ l\mt llnmnwrslt 'ih'~ "T)lt' Kini: & I" with Drhornh K,•rr and Yul ijrynnrr . ti .IX>NEWS 11:lr. MELANGt: wllh Did< Bo} Dove Ronan. 1100Hnnk T,·n enbllum 12:00SJGN on· By grinding insect bodies and re­ ducing them to fluid, then scpara t­ i 1g the various proteins by 11 pro­ cess called chromatographic fra(), Uonalion. lhe researchers were nhle to produre 12 !raclions , each con• tainlng one or several proteins. By testing each traction on highly allcrgk p.itienlS. !hey were able to ascertain which groups o{ proteins from the insects caused a ri>action. The next step. according to Dr. Langtcis. is to explorl' further the fractions whirh l'l.mtaln the allC'rgy• t'ausing proteins. By gathering data on the exact chemical and plJysical nature of thr proteirui. they can be purified. diluted and used in minule quantltlt-s to Immunize pa­ tienls against in!lct't s1ings. In the past . after a person was ~tung and a violent reaction reslUt· ed. temporary immunization was accomplishoo by injecting extracts rrom !he whole body of !he insec-t into 1he patient. LOCATION: BUF fALO TfXTBOOK STORES, They have succeeded in isolutmg •·•main groups of proteins in both Th<' advantages of Immunizing lhP venom and the body or the in­ patients with just lhe dllutt-d purl­ .,., 1vhich cause a violent re11C'- tied protPin would be lhc avolc.llance 1<1 1 m <"t>tia in people. of possible toxic reactions o~ oth('r nnd the pos;s1b1lll)'of Th~ ln\'<'Slilt&lorstht'<>rizethat 1hr s1d1.••clfl>cls, r,•·•'<Onfor a violent reaction in injecting smalkr amountR of th<' ,m,, and not in others Is 1hat rer· 1.11n j)e(lple have a unique pro1em ~:t~a:~ :: us~~~l:~m~ ~/ ~:~· _ ___. ..... pht'1l0mt•M '• n !heir cell strul'l ures and blood tain hasir hio)OJ,'1("9.l 361 0 M~IN Sf BUffAIO 76. N V ff l 1111 ~ltU COtJf 1 to (; C. ated VicoMaticcopier 0--: 1= "=•o:!p :e:r===::::::::::::: •~~=~-----•-:--- - - �S S $ Allocations Claimed lneffitient Bureaucracy Red-Tape Impossible Suggested Plan: Lump-Sum Budget GreystilRuthven ; lord of Gowry,Interviewed BritishEducation .SystemSuperiorto Ours Iv LORNA WALLACH Ir LAWIINCI DIAN ,1 ■NICIL 1be piecemeel &llocntlon ot fundll to our unlvendly, With Its 111,pporttve ~em or chec.b and controls is fnlstratlng, Inefficient, and unnecessary on this level of the state bureaucracy. It doesn't serve ltB purpose or "getting more tor l:be money", because, though economizing is admirable, It Is often not worth the expense of uca, demlc excellence. Tbis is too high a price to pa,y tor economy. Con• venience and speed of delivery must enter into cost consideration; con:sideratlons that are best made on the scene, by thos<> involvro with the utl&ation of the commod ­ ity. The following example will 11· lus trote the above. For any major pkce of equip­ ment that an instructor of research follow wishes to produce, a pre­ liminary report mlll!t be submi t• ted to the Divi.1ion of Standards and Purcllase of the Office or Gen­ eral Services of the State of New York, Included with the l't'(JUest, a justification or the need for this equipment must be submitted to the bu<lget office. U the request is approved, tllC' rrqulsitioner must. det ermin e It the equipment is available from a number of 80\lrces : C-entr ul Stores in Albany, Department of Correction, or ln­ dutri es for I.be Blind. U it is not avai lable trom these sourc es, it must be obtained from sources con• tra<.'ted by the state to supply the Item In question, eve n if the con­ tractor charges higher prices than lhoae charged tor an equivalent Item on the open market; even if he tal<es longer to d eliver his l)rod­ uct; and even if bis produc t Is not quite a.s well stilted for the job as another unit from another sup­ plier. However, fJ no rontracted source is available , 11 minimum o1 live blds must publicly be sou~ht. The item mo,y still not be purch;ust.-d, The bid~ and related nod tape mus t be re-submitted to the Division of Standards so U\Ut Albany can de­ termine il U1e bidding has bee n managed property . tr the Division of Standards approves the pur ­ chase trom one ot the bidders, not necetl$11rlly the- lowrst , then the Department ol Audit and Control has an opportunity to pass ap­ proval or disapproval on the pro­ ~'<l purchase. At Ibis point the rnut1lated requi6ition is returnM tUll,y approved (maybe) and l.'el\d for final 11ction . This involVl.'S the actual requesting and receiving or the item trom the chosen sup­ plier, who up until Ibis time , dld not know that thr order was to be forthcoming, The procedW't' outlined abov e is simplffied a great deal. It merely indicates the intri cacies of pur• chase, but It does indicate the dls­ advanwte ol the present system. Friday, December' 13, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE TWENTY etGfiT It m111tbe noted that•IIQfTlelnstruc • tors and rc~arcbers must .reQlli• sit:ion items many times during a year or even during a month. It is often impossible to plan six or eight months in advance so that tbe time consuming process will not delay the person Involved. In fact the material for one instru­ mental analysis course was ord• cred eight months in advance, yet because the supplier or the equip­ ment did not hav e l!ufflclcnt noti• tioaUon, he had to ask tor a delay of another six month.~ in order lo secure and deliver the equipment. Needless to say, the course could not be taught ettectivc],y Without the instruments. As ln all t'Mlns o! thi& size, there are frequent breakdowns ii one of• !kc is unable or unwilling lo ap­ prove the request , Or, the final produc t that is delivered ·to the requ isltloner may not be just what was wanted although it seemed like the ''hest buy" to those tar away from .the scene. There is also a greut aeal of paper work Involved with this shuttling back and forth. Not only is ii time con­ suming but. because someone must be on hand to do the shuUling, it Ls not always as economical as might be thought. One high oUlclaJ In the admin· lstratlon commen ted: "Other state universities, such as Indiana and Michigan, have come lo the con• clusion that there is only one way lo have a great university and that is through purchasing auton­ omy." This autonomy is brought about if the state legislat ur e bud­ gets money each fiscal year so that the university co.n spend as it sees fit without s ubmitting each expense to audll o.nd control Many of the laws prese ntly governing the operation ol the State University existed belore there was such a thing. How does the overall problem ef• feel us as stude nts? One professor summed ii up this way: "In orde r to have a great univerity, exce llent foculty must be attracted. It ls Impossible to dr-.tw good instructors if they can't get supplies, teach­ ing aids, and t'Quipment In a rea• sonable period o! lime. Pro fessors are at tracted by the promise of being able to earry out their re­ search eUectively." The benelit that this institution has derived Lrom the merger with the State University must not be forgot1cn, however. Albany on sev• e ral occasions has cut red tape to provide quick delivery of needed equipment. The merger has a lso mad e possible higher faculty sal­ aries. more elaborate equipment (even iJ there is l'OfJS!derable de­ lay in receiving this equipment), and a large scale increase in physical plant size. "As American studen\~ we are aware ol Inadequacies in our edu­ cational system." Mt. Greystil Ruthvew . Lord of Gowry , a visiting f::nglish Professor from England commented recently on the compar­ ison between his edu<'alional sys­ tem and ours. Mr. Ruthven's first Impr ession was that the entering freshman Jacks a background in grammar and is not able to exp ress himselr on paper. ln England grammar study is complt>ted by age twelve. when Americans areJust beginning to ll'am fundamentals. Mr. Ruthven feels early teaching Is an advan­ tage bccaust> it enables the child to better ass imilate the information. Also, !or this reason foreign lang­ uages eri i sta rted by nge eight. English educators belit!ve that child ls better able to understand his own language If hr ls able to contras t ii with another . Mr. Ruthven believes that there is a definite differen ce between the American and English culture s and languag es. Problems arise for the American language". The profes­ sor suggests that the student "should write as he thinks or speaks." The rate o! impro veme11tin fresh­ man English classes is proof to Mr. Ruthven that our system of lower education is a t fault. Students bere enter college with less background pendant)y. Attendance ls not com­ than do English s tudent s. The col­ pulsory at the lectures . lege fr eshman In England Is com• One test is given by the univer ­ parable to our t-oHege junior . sity at the end of three years. If Student s in England are reading the student passes he receives his by age five and by age t1tteenare B.A. A master's degree Is a for mal­ on an equal level with our high ity tor which a student pays thirty school seniors . Al this point they doll an; for four years. take a battery of tests and some go on to study intensl'ly in a specific field. These student., are retested 11( eighteen . UB students often object to the necessity of majoring in a special­ ized field. They wish to take a basic liberal arts course without a major. Although Mr. Ruthven is not too familllr with our system he believes that English students are amply prepared to choose a major field by the time they are fifteen. It has not been until recently that the English began emphasizing higher educa tion. For this reason is it not up to our leve l. There 11re only a few high],y rated colleges and universities in England, the most wekk known being Oxford and Cambridge. Mr . Ruthven. a graduate ol Ox­ ford. explained their sygtem. The university is composed of many col• leges and a student applies to the college of his major field. Each stu­ dent Is assigned a tutor who Is available for guidance but he car­ ries out most of his studies inde- ' Block , No vy, Brown Burgundy , Comel, Orey , Bottle Green , White COLOGNE WATER& AFTER SHAVE LOTION lmpo, tod, St. John• • Boy Rum, " Barnaby ' • Bl tten , Ca awell · ~- Mouoy Jock•y / • Club, • Psychologists Test Freshmen WillHe/p StudentsPlanMajor ly ELAINE IA.HON A " semanti c differential" study Is t.'lln-ently In progress at the Stu• dent TestJng Center. Under the leadership of Dr. Allen H. Kuntx, paycholo"lst . this project Involves prrlecting and interpetlng a 20mlnute test given last M-r to In• comtng tteshmen . It the project and tes t la success­ f\11, the lnlerpeta tlon of 9COffll will enable the student to see in which the Cl are aa or study he ts belt tttted for . " What I'm attemprins to do ii to diacover non- eognltlve dlmfflllona which will facilitate dlolft of pt'Ogrllm and enhance the Ukdlbood ol 8t\kknt II\K'Ct!lll at the uniwnl~ ," commC'nted Or. KWllx. The test conmtaot 12 adJectlves In ~ I.rel.I ; fAmlly, unlvenlt)' and wll. For exa.rnplt , the lltudcnt would be sl•&1 two ~Yft or c1llti and U,,.t. and. a '1U1P i. tween them of the numbers 1 to 7. They would pick one of the nwn• bers to describe what degrees of the adjective would tit the cate­ ~ey. such as family. The psychologists hope to find a correlation In the answers of people lo the same field. It mu.it be emphaaized that the lest Is only in the n!tlearch stage . The rese6teh­ CB wl.11 have some preliminary flndinp prior to the next summer plRMlng conference . The test, It ~Ul , will alto determine a relation to aca4ernl c IUCCCSI. What all the resulta will be hued on Is a congNmCe in ICOl"ell of Jlt'Ol)leIn different ftelda. When perfected. the Im will be A timHavcr to the student b)' rt&dlly ahowlngblm a valid e9tlnla· tlon ~ ht, flltut'e IChotutl c wc­ -'11d 6bwww for hill ct­ Jleld, Made with nippy, taste-tmnpting cheddar d1eese, especially prepared for McDonald's. Grilled with juicy pure beef hamburger, ground fresh daily. Served in seconds, .. piping hot and delicious on a toasted bun. McDonnlcl's... for cleanliness, convenience and value, .. .... . ... , ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,. .. T,adltlonol RegJmentol Cluba , FoulaNl 1, Pol ■ l•y, Wool ICnh ■• StrlpH, D'CIIIIILL LUC.U leDonaldi 1141.. 11It. 1385 NIAGARA FALLSBLVD. K MIi .._.. Ill SHDIDAMDIM • MAfLI lOAD lA4 11 k:sl MIii ..._, 0,-.....,_,.......,_.lrtl 1111 ft■ ~., .. JIUY IIOWMlOUT CDII. Tf •• ,., 0,.., fe, ti,• Holldat• �Friday, December 13, 1963 i ~. IO!Slll&$ 5 21!12 PAGE TWENTYNINE SPECTRUM a Spectrum S~rts ""f ·,'1111111,' Iu.,1 IQlllllliRPHIIIJliilllllilllll ml1D1 ~~lltM!iii ' h 11111l!'llll~QI I 'I' I *rl l&IM!Niiir-■mm Sport1 Cirele By ROCkYVERSACE Basketball is here again and once more the East is prepared to display its strength in this sport. Leading the pack of Eastern cage-squads (and many UB students will be glad to hear this) will be New York University. NYU appears to have no weakness and possesses all the attributes needed to be a winner. Barry Kramer re­ turns and is expected to live up to his All-American status . As a junior , the 6-4 athlete from Schenectady's Linton High School was second in the nation in scoring, being edged out by Seton Hall's Nick Werkman. Backing up Kramer is another potential All-American, 6-7 Happy Hairston . One thing that may bring tears to the eyes of coach Lou Rossini is that NYU's agile backcourt playmaker , Neil O'Neil, has been declared scholastically iineligible. However, the pain of O'Neil's loss will be somewhat eased with the return of Tom Boose, a guard not quite of O'Neil's caliber, but a better scorer. Stan McKenzie, who broke every NYU frosh scoring record last year,' will add even more scoring punch to the power-pac ked lineup . The Wildcats of Villanova, a team that Buff.a.lohad the pleasure of meeting at Memorial Auditorium, are the next best in the East. Since Wally Jones and George Leftwich are back to full strength a£ter a season of knee troubles, the two will combine to give Villanova one of the finest backcourts in the country. Jim Washington, Who stands 6-7, · worked at the center post in previous years but is now at forward. Al Salle, 6-8, owns the center position and Richje Moore is the other forward. As a freshman, Moore averaged 25points a game and will give additionial zest to the potent Villanova offense. Providence, with John Thompson returning ·to manage the backboards is a formidable conte'nder for Eastern hon­ ors even though it lost the nifty guard duo Ray Flynn and IJ TOM KENJAHKI UB were Dave Crone. who 8COred Vinnie Ernst to graduation. Sophomore sensation Bill Blair a "hat trick"' (3 goals), Al Dever , Hockey, a sport wltich has been will pick up the slack with his shooting ~nd ball handling. who scored a goal and had 4 as• Temple University had a 15-7 year last stason in wha,t enjoyed by millions of ~pie in sists , Jerry Doherty, who ll('Oreda tile pa~t years, Is beginning to find was supposed to be a rebuilding period and has all but one its way into the University of Buf­ ®Ill, Jerry Clayton . who had 2 player back from that team. Sophomores Jim Williams , falo. However , this beginning has assists, end Mike Whelan and Tom 6-8, and Ken Morgan , 6-7, add even mor e depth lo the been long in commg . For the first Schwartz, who each contribu ted an Owl's squad. assist. time this year , !hr Student Senate Willie Somerset once again leads a powerful Duque sne recognized the Hockey Oub , but The team is roached by Karl five to nati onal recognition . Sidelined for several games in on the condition that it would not Bulland , head resident ot Tower help it financially , The Sport$ De­ Halt. A varsity ltockey player at 1962 with a leg injury, Somerset is now completely healthy partment has not recognl%ed hoc k­ RPI for 3 years . Bolland has help­ in his bid for All~American honors . Prospects are bright at Holy Cross where last year 's ey: neverthel ess, It has !liven 80me ed the leam a great deal . Thi' kers freshman team posted a 20-2 record . Richie Murph y and aid to the team. The hockey team . hope to be playing al the Buffalo auditorium !or some of ils homr efore, is on independent organ ­ ,John Wendeken team up to give the Crusader 's their best ther ization see king to become re<.'O g­ ga mes. Other home games will bc:­ backcourt since the days of Bob Cousy. played al F o11 Ene . The team nized in this ro llege as a sport. Fordham's late season victory over NYU testifies to the Tltis is the g()al of the members needs the support of thr cnt ln• Ram's prowess. Fordam was 18-8 i n 1962-63 and lost Bill from UB and alw o( the other mem­ student body in order to kecp th!' Sheridan and Bob Melvin , but Len Zandy , Leon Krasinski, hers of team~ In other rollt'.'gcsin interest In tills great sport alivt> and Tony Crisculo, all up from .the 'frosh team equalize the the F'inger Lakes CotleJtiale Hock­ at UB. T1mi;-s and places for eac:-h ey League. home game will b4• po,,kd . loss. Th e UB team plays undpr NCAA The n•malnder or this year's Syracuse lost the professional team that added baske t­ rules . Each member ol the tram sr hl'<lule i~ as follows: ball inter est to the sport minded city, but if the Syracusans must carry 5 semester hoUri; to December l!'>-UB vs. ltham wait yatie ntly just one more year they will see fin e basket ­ play on the te,,m. Each player 11\ome), Det.'filllbcr 18-UB vs. ball in the name of Syracuse Univ ersity. High school All­ pa_ys$1.00 a wc1.'k lo help tin.,ncr American Dave Bin g alon g with 6-8 Chuck Richard s form the ream's pract1res at Fort Eri !'. the nucl eus of a young talented team. Several mem bers of This $1.00 a week pays lo,• Ice YOUR I D CARD the tall freshman team will play important roles in fu turP time on lhP practke rink. Prnc• • years. WORTH tire sta rts late, usually at 11:30 Rockey SquadThumps Rochester because of ro nllkls or sch<'dule and availability of a rink lo play on. Tra nspo rtntlnn to and lrom pmctlce a lso ha.~ its problclllll. With all these obstacles, there is quite a bit of interest shown by 1he members of the Hockey Club. A good indication ol tltis 1'0nlinued interest is in th(' tact thRI a good portion of the l'lub is compo~ ol i;ophomorl'S and freshmen. Another J)()mt of intt•resl lies in 1hr fact that although only IR mem hers are allowed to sull up for comf'.)f'Ulion by NCM rules, all 18 r:et Into the game . Everyone who <'Omf's to practicr gel~ a chrlnce to play. This idea hold~ the interf'Sf or all lnvolvl'd and dot'S not hurl thP tine quality of play. Thf' officl'rs of the Hockey Clu~ nre Larry Polon. prt'S1dent; Rl!'hard Gordon. treasurer : and Wolly Greenspoon, secretary. The_ h0<kl'Y tenm 1111$alr,•udy 1 fal'l'll the University of R0t·hri;t, r and detcntcd ttwm by a S('On, ot A IO-game sclledule, with two nt'W tenms plu s an Ivy Leagu e op­ flOnent, are on tile University of ButraJo 1964footbaU slate, wns re­ l~asw otfldlllly by UB Atllietic Ol­ at Rotary F ield. Among those YIS• ,ting Buffalo will Ix• ll oly Cross, rr1•1or James E. " J im" Peelle. Colgate . Villanova, and Virginia The two teams to be met for MIiita ry Institute, tht' latter makthr first time are Massachusett s l: which has just completed an ing n retum after a thN'l'-year hiatu s. ui,ht'aten season 1 and Richmond The l'Omplctr ~,·hP.iulr follows· l 'niverslty. The Ivy League team 1 Sept. 19 - Boston University ' Cornell, The Big Red will be away. ''''"'li ng the Bulls for the first time S(>pt. :.!6_ Cornell - away. ,,nee 1932 wllen the men from Oct. 3 - Massachu~!'IIS - home . 1-'ar Above Cayuga's Waters· · Ort. 10 _ Marshall uway \humPi.'<l UB by a score of 72-0. 'Ort. 17 - Virgini11 Military . he Bulls have come R Jong way 11 Inst. .... home . '' <'1' 1hcn a nd no such result is ·•!lll('IP,lled this fall . Tile last time Oct. 24 _ Holy ems.~ _ ht'Jmc. 18 Oct. 31 - Delawnre - homt' laced Ivy League opposition Nov . 7 _ Rirhmond u ....home \\u~ In 1958when Buffal o took tile nwasurr or both Harvnrd and Co­ horn!' Nov . 14 _Colgate_ hunh1n Nov . 2t _ Villanova .... home . 8 · . rootbau -1m1.rwtn7fflV,:, .. trome«m ti11g u. .... t 0 '1-fo~lf ~says "Two Heads Are Better Than One 11 AA SKIES 98.50 & up HEAD DISCOUNT WithAny Purchase At ,.., UD COMPLETE SKI Idlltc:IIt9!J PACKAGE 6995 #!" L __ .. --'IIIOU Boulevard Mall D•kdtbrun, Ha, All The Gr••' Namn FORTHECAMPUSLOOK • • • • • • Keels H shPv i -::, In Ski Equipme" t ~ U PPfl Trios • Debs , Ronheims B•s Dancin11 Supplies -J.fof-y.......1 ~---------- utdlftg-pia,~ m1-. SKIERSl 10% Peele Releases 1964GridSchedule see an Pxcellenl opfJOrtun ity lo lopnotch rollcgia te footba ll as no less than seve n i:iames WIii I)(' played Brockport State (home. January 26-UB vs. R.t .T. (home. January 29-UB vs. R.I .T. (away). Febru ­ ary 9-UB Yll, U. of Rocheater 14-UB vs. (home) . February Ithaca (away). February 15--0B \IS, Syracuse (away). February J8 - UB YS. Brockport Stat e (home) . 23-UB YI/. SyracUSt' February (!tome) . February 29-UB vs. H~ h:lrt (ltomel. March t. J!:: - I ....,.',...,. 5 lftUT l0CATI0H 11oap1, TnkltM '"" ,.._ lUINlnlllt ~ i - 1--'-~- .-, --, -, .- - ,-- , --1- -- �PAGETHIRTY SPECTRU"' Friday, Decemberl3, 1963 Cagers Are ·1-1Alter .Three Games a, ALAN NftMAN The Uniwr'llty of Buttalo Bulll opened their basketball seuon wHh two iiuccealve victories r,ver Buf. falo State Teacher 's College and Muskingum. In their lhlrd encount­ er, with Syracuse University, hel,gbt proved to be a ddlnlte prc>­ blem and the Bulls succumbed, 91. 69. 11 ..... Sc-. In the traditionalopener against ButtaJoState, Nov. 31, UB took 1111lartfl , ........ ef • Stm error and thtkl a lay-up. our poise for about five minutes in each half, and that ruined us. " It was a rough game as evidenc­ ed by a total of 67 free throws. Syracuse made 33 of 41, and UB made 17 of 26. The Syracuse fros h defeated the Baby Bulls, 65-54, in the prelimln­ ary contest. Dick Kulle led UB with 14 points. ...,..,. Dklr Hehel, all •'- • tlrtYn la t.r an early lead and held ii through ­ out the contest. The Bulls' l't"Scrve strength was the deciding (actor in a game which saw 11 UB cagers combine (or 58 points. Dick Erner wu the high scorer for Buffalo State, netting 16 of his team's 40 points . Han'-y Peen Sc--. The Bulls made it two in a row by defeating Muskingum, 8(M;7, Dec. 2, in the Clark Gymnasium. Gary Hanley, last yl'ar's Most Val- uabl e Player, pal'ed the scorers with 14 1,X>ints.Hanl ey scored 10 of 12 UB points in a 2½ minute span in the second hall. Sophomore sensation Norwood Goodwin, held out or the starting lineup, hit on some sensational long jump-shots when he got into the game and had 13 points . The rebounding edge went to the Ohioans 62-50but they were out­ classed by a shorter, yet stronger squad in UB. The Muskingum C'OIICh , Bob Burkholder added, FAST SERVICE "B uffalo's a good team. Lots of strength, lots of stamina. They overpowered us." In the preliminary game the UB freshmen defeated the Fredonia frosh , TI-51, behind 18 points by Dick Kelle . Or•nte Trfumph Dave Bing, a former high school All-America, and Oiuck Richards, a 6-foot-8-inch pivot man, together helped Syracuse hand the Bulls their first defeat in three games in the 1963-64 basketball season. Richards finished with 29 points (He lead bofu teams in the two departments). Bing scored 27, and moved the Orangemen with the fast break. Norwood Goodwin, held the Syra. cuse F1ash to only five points in the first half, but could not contain the 6-3 guard in , the final 20 min­ utes . "We made too many mistakes,'' said Coach Serfustini, "and you can't make mistakes against a good club like Syracuse . We lost and 20 rebounds; HOTPIZZA TrophyPoints The trophy points have been tab­ ulated as of the swimming meet . Alpha Epsilon Pi Beta Sigma Rho 156 15.'i Sigma Alpha Mu 154½ Sigma Phi Epsilon 15.1 Phi Epsilon Pi 147 Gamma Phi 136 Alpha Phi Sigma 125 The handball matches have reached the quarter finals. Final matches probably will be com· pleted by Oiristmas vacation. GOOD EATIIG COLLEGE PIZZERIA . ~-- -.;----=-=~.::: IT'S NEW!.. NOW ENJOY ----~ -- SPAGHETTI ~~~\--- with That Old Italian Flavor. "' 2--, 331 Hourt-: SPAGHETTI th wi • $AUSAGE or •.MEATBALL • PLAIN Mon., Thurs. 6 • Mid. Fri ., Sat. 6 • 1 A.M. Sun.5 • 12Mid. PEPSI• TEEM-15c I j .,..----"!!!~~~-------------------·---..··--··~ ........ We Ext:end To Yoµ Our Sincerest Wi,shesFor A······~ Merry Christmas and A Happy and Sureessful New Year �Friday, December 13, 1963 PAGE THIRTYONE SPECTRUM OldTimers Defeated Philbin leapsManyHonors, InAnnual SquadBattle Signs WithNewYork Jets 1, 111-ntA MILLMAN Both varsity and frelhman fenc­ ers have started ott their seasons in the winning tradition that for so long baa been a part o! the fencing Bulls' record . On Nov. 21, Cooch Sid Schwartz assembled an array of 1.Oldtim­ ers" whose collective record not only challenged the skill of the varsity, but provided a goal toward which to aspire. The vanity proved equal to the challenge and soundly beat the Oldtimers by a final score of 29-19, suffering a 7-9 defeat on(y at the hand.~ ot the Oldtimer's epee squad. Barry Canter, Joe Paul and Bob Toth representing the Bulls in foll won by a score of 10-6. Canter went w1<hfeated, ag-.unst four op­ pQnents. The Bulls met recent outstanding UB alumni Ethan In­ trater, former co.captain; and Joe Fcrsch, who twice placed In the Nort h Atlantic top three. Even with the strength of for­ mer All-American, North Allantic champ and former co-captain of Bob Peterson. the Oldlimer epee squad managed to down the varsity by only two points. UB was rep­ resented In epee by Dick Wlllert, Frank Pecenco, and Walt Ostrum, who competed In epee for the first time at this match. Last Saturday both the freshmen and the varsity tried their luck against Hobart, and beat them soundly. the varsity by a score of 22--5and the freshmen by a score of 17-8. For most of the freshmen this was their first time in competi­ lion (a few had had previous fenc­ ing experience in high school). The Baby Bulls fenced a total of 25 bouts; 14 of the 17 wins were obtained by individual freshmen defeating all of their opponents. Mondello and Tringali each down­ ed three Oumteau, Frey Hous- 1, DAVID I. HAMPTON Gerry Philbin, U.B.'s All Ameri­ can tackle, bas just completed his college career at U.B. and Is look-· ing forward to a professional ca­ reer just as exciting. Upon 'com­ pletion of the CUITellt seasoo. Phil­ bin bas become recognized as one of the outstanding tackles in the entire country. Philbin has receiv­ ed recognition trom the United Press Inc. and Associated Press Inc., Time Magazine and several , professional football teams. "The Athlete of the Year" by the Buffalo Athletic Club. Although his lootball days are over for U.B. he hat accepted and Is looking forward lo the Senior Bowl to be played In Mobile, Ala. on Jan. 4, 1964..Also there is a posslbility aeveral other post sea• son offers may come his way be­ fore the current season is over. Professional football has beck• in the torm or the American Football League. New York Jets and the National Foot­ During the regular season he won ball League, Detroit Lions. Both a lackle spot on five ECAC All- clubs drafted Philbin in the third I East Teams for his outstanding rolllld in their resl)('Ctive leagues (their number three draft choices). performances , This led to a first tackle spot on the final ECAC Saturday, Dec. 7. Philbin signed All-East Team which includes all with the New York Jets in Buffalo. major colleges In the East. Also New York's coach, Weeb Ewbank Philbin received honorable men­ t>xpects Philbin will be tried al tions on both U.P.1. and A.P.I. All either offensive guard, defensive end or defensive lineback. American Teams . He was picked as a tackle on the All American Squad "I have great hop('s that Philbin of Time Magazine and elected as wiU make the team next season," said Ewbank, after Philbin signed. While at the University of Buf­ ton and Howard defeated two each. The saber squad again coming falo. Philbin attained several "firsts" In football. He is the first through a.s a source of strenglh deleated Hobart 9-0. Dave Kirsch­ player from UB drafted by any gessner, co-captain Mark Fox and professional football team in either John George each trounced Three National, American, or Canadian football leagues. He is the first opponents. For IGrschgessner and George, both sophomores, this was placed on the ECAC AD-East their first inter-varsity saber com­ (first) team. He is the first ever mentioned tor AU American Hon­ petition. ors at U.B. by major Press con­ The epee squad turned Jn a 7-2 cerns. He is the first to be Invited victory over Hobart. Dick Willert to a major post-season Bowl Game . and Frank Pecenco were both un­ Because of these "first," he Is the defeated, eUmlnating 3 and 2 op­ first football player lo give U.B. a ponents respectively. Herb Bodeck­ professional feeling. er and Walt Ostrum each split Upon learning of Gerry Philbin's the1r bouts 1-1. selection as the Buffalo Athletic Barry Canter, co-captain, led his Club's "Athlete of the Year'', staff squad to a 6-3 win over the Hobart and management of the Tower follmen by defeating lllree oppc>, Cafeteria sponsored a dinner In his nents. Bob Toth took two out of honor. The entire varsity football three bouts, and ioe Paul finished team and coaching staff were on one of two. hand to support the affair. Head oned Philbin AII-Al'IMl'ican 0.-,, In hl1 htller. Phllltln Mllwn a -,.ch football coach,Dick Otferhammer, lead the honoring committee ln de­ dication the evening to him, Num­ erous newspaper reporters were on hand lo cover the aftalr. at r- tf"" i,1- A large cake In the shape of a (ootball field slenlfylng Phllbln's stardom was cut by Philbin, Coach Offerhammer and c»captain Larry Gergley. Your Pe rents end Friends Will Love To Stay et the CONTINENTAL INN CLEAN ATTRACTIVE ROOMS FOR MEN ONLY! Hamburger-Bulletin u:.__. ________ ---· IGOODl HUMILI! ~ ATTITUDE BUY DIAMONDS, STUDENTSTOLD cagey handllnt of tfielr lunchm-y, U of 8 ltudelm can become ln­ dtpendently -althy lly the tlmt ttiey graduate, WANT TO BE THE MOST IMPORTANT MAN IN ANY WOMAN'SLIFE? Cometo the TARTAN SHOPWhere We Promise to MakeYour ShoppingEasyand Pleasant Loni, Glftl From $1.N and up That WIii Dtllght tfMt Feminine Hhrtl of All AIIH Oft Clltlltmas oa,You Will a, ttie Molt Popular 6\U/JJfll( Lopnta Clau• In To:26 )·H Jfl_l , OUR RESTAURANT OFFERSTHE FINESTFOOD INTOWN SPECIAL WEEKEND RATES 3456 DELAWAREAVENU E NHr Sheridan 6 Min"'" ""'" U,I . C.mpus MAIN ST. Wllllamsvlll,, N.Y. a, Henry, famtd flnanct Room Phone,, Fr" Parking ind T.V. NFU060 OPEN EVERYDAY11A.M.to f P.M. THRUDEC.%3rd. tx• ptrt, Mid toda,. PRESSES WITHOUT A WET CLOTH OR PRESSURE# "We sugg .. t a student livy dlamOllds with tfle moneyht NYH by "ting 1t Ht11ry'1," Mid Henry, "Tht a..,...age U of I t'ootlNII playtr , for In­ stance, can Nt 43 ham• bu'lffl • day , • NYlnt• of $1.15/' Nld Henry . At lflla rm, he, can buy a -.carat cllamoncl In two I0"'"'9n." F • I I • w I wtio carry dla­ •r.und a ...iuarat mOlld ring find tlrla are aorntwtiat fr\Mdlltr lflan blf-, Henry poln,- out. "We havo ntv1r ~ alilo tt flguro wtiy tlll1 11.'' Honry added, parplo111dly. HENRY'S Hamburgers Nationally FamoWil Sheridan Drive Corner N.F. ~lvd . COATS .' .. From The SHERIDAN SKISHOP 1st IN ALL YOUR SKIING NEEDS 3521 SHERIDAN DR. (Be._ Call TF 2.0800 MIiiersport and Swett Homo Rd.) II,• •••• •• • I o •• , AM~A's •,.. . ...... �PAGE THIRTY TWO SPECTRUM Friday, December 13, 1963 .f11t10111drutiJIJ1 bJdJf,0111 BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES, In,. 3610MAIN ST. NearBailey Ave. phone TF3-7131 A GIFT CERTIFICATE . . · .-~~•-.•·••. --~Cl~ ESSIONAL BOOKS ourspt' ca•t ICAL, DENTAL , NURSING, SCIENCE, TEC HHIC .· SELLTHEBOOKS YOUNOLONGER NEED FOR CASH for Christmas ?lUSH KIRAart reproduction S FOR TIMEX Stuffed Anim als nclud•ng ...~~:~ AdultGames 111 ~0111~ L1ol"el !..Err~ , 1:E_ -.;c~rna 1:G= • t W tch es c.t i9. •5 rnov•m~nt i:,a, s,c ,o.,nd style ,m n con­ 60441 1or ht>r s101t 11 •ewp rempo ,a l)' ta§h1011 accents Yel­ t,•w bezel sweep second ha,,d STUFFED STOCKING STUFFERS&OC Champagne color leather strap Consumer Price $19.95 TIMEX 21SERIES 21-Jeu:et Leuer Watches ... /'orHim NEW TEN SOR StudentLamp MGIEl7111' Rugged desk lamp for office, study or hobby use. All metal construction with 14• chrome gooseneckarm.Head swivels 360°. Occupies only 2• x 2¾" of desk space. Fi ts anywhere. Provides pure white, glare-free light with an intensity of 40 foot candles at 12•. Ideal for read­ ing. Handsome neutral wrinkle finish. $9.95 inch!des G.E.bulb More in stock, from Watches far hi~ .... start at Prices Ii sted are consum4r ra"i_ing $9 .95 to $21.93 $6.96 65172 21-jewel movement . Water proo f' - Oustproof' . Handsome nt'W style. Chrome plated bezel, sweep second hand, radlollte dial, expansion band. Consumer Price Sl 9.95 pri,ces. S'" ORr. ·ENO K_ 0 01L PAINi' BY NUM~ER HOSBY SuPPLIES and AUTOMODELS modernandantique ,high fidelity tape recorder Completely American-made, this lightweight compact offers portability, simple operation and Webcor quality at a very modest price. Makes wonderful sounding full fidelitv dual track recordings in two speeds . .. 3¾ and 7 1/ 2 ips. Plllys 3", s~and 7" reels. Has highly sensitive hand-held microphone. Powerful am• plifier and wide range Permanent Magnet speaker reproduces outstanding sound. Fea, tures Webcor's new single push-lever slmpli· fied control. External speaker jack. Record safety lock prevents accidental erasure. Roomy built-in storage holds cord, reels and micro• phone. Rugged case weighs only 14 lbs, Ebony, EP-2400. \ \ ' f<jHCOR · ®@~lf)fil@'ii'DELUXE 3610 MAIN STREET ,,nd EXPERIMENTAL LABS • o • • • • PHYSICS ELECTRIC~tENGR. BIOCHEM1c;rny MICOLO,· CHEMISTRY .i. BRAINAC MATHEMAT ICS Tbeexcltl1g,newPARKER 45 CDNVEITIIU Add 10%Fed. tax and 1%Coun tax. UNIVER SITY QF BUFFALO Par.,, Gilb high fidelity tape recorder Webcor's spectacular value lt'ader for 1964 is the new light..,e,ght Compact Deluxe, a feature• packed portable with a budget price tag. Full fidelity dual track recording in two speeds on J•. 5• or 7" reels. Brilliant sound from power• ful amplifier and wide range high fidelity speaker. Hand-held microphon e is highly sen• sit,ve. Features Webcor's s1mphfied control­ single push-lever. Handy digital tape counter. External amphf,er-slide synchronizer output jack adds versatility . Record indicator light. Record sa(ety lock prevents unwanted era• sures. Sturdy case stores reels, cord and microphone. ligh tweight , only 18 lbs. Ebony. P'·2402. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1963-12-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963-12-13 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v14n14_19631213 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-03 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v14n14 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 32 pages Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern.