502 100 60584 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ba56ed9486a54bb6407cdce305a7f61f.pdf b87801a057b4d792fdb9bcec735cc800 PDF Text Text THE SpECTI\UM ( Vol. 21, No. 44\ WedneJday, February 3, 1971 State University of New York at Buffalo Joint treaty ofpeace between the People of the United States and the People of South Viet11ram and North Vietnam Be it known that the American and Vietnamese people arc not onemies. The war is ca rried out in the names of the people of the Umtcd Stale~ and South Vietnam without our consent. It destroys the land and people of South Vietnam. It drains America of its resources, its youth and its honor. We hereby agrc~ to end the war on the followmg terms ~o th<~t both peoples can ltve under the joy of independence :tnd ~:an devote themselves to building a society based on human equality and respect for the earth. I. The Americans agree to immediate and total wilhdrawl from Vietnam and publicly to set a date by which all American forces will be removed The Vietnamese pledge that as soon as the United States government sets a date for total withdr.:twal : 2. They will enter discussions to secure the release of all American prisoners including pilots captured while bombing North Vietnam. 3. There will be an immed~ate cease fire between US forcec; and those led by the Prov1sional Revolutionary Government of South Viet nam. 4. They will enter discussions of the procedures to guarantee the safety of all withdrawing troop!>. 5. The Amencans pledge lo end the impO!>Ilion of Thil•u-Ky-Khil'rn on the people of South V1etnam in order to insure their right to self-determinal1on and so that all political prisoners can be released. 6. The Vietnamese pledge to form a provi~ional fh~ J,.ull Trc~ty ul Peace Brtwcen the l'cuple 111 the Unued SIJIC\ Jtlll the People uf Suuth Vretnam and l>rth Vretnam is the culminatiun of the clfflrt\ uf the Na1ro11:rl Student Alh3nce (NSA) to fom1ulate a "people-to-people peace." the NSA hopes w ga111 support for the document fwm l'lly. ~late aml 1uwn )luvcrnmcnts; religious labor ~nd civi~ organi73lllliiS. W\>men·s groups, prufcsMnnal groups dlltl uny uther group "whose intcgnty or life 1S threatened hy .:untlll\IUIHHl uf the wa1 " The treaty i~ nexrbk and II IS expected thJI many gruup' Wtll tlt.lll !herr preamhlcs In renee! therr ~pecral wncerns or cxpcrrcncc\ IIWII I hl' ducumcnl rs ah11 hc•ng 11\\'d as the nuch~u\ lor lh~ ;mlr w;u prntnh tim '1"'"1' coalition government to organitc demo~.ratic clecllonl>. All parties agree to respect the result~ o f eledions 111 which all South Victname-.e C<lll participate frcdy without the pre!>cnce of any forcrgn troop\ 7. The South Vietnamese pledge to enter a discussion of procedures to guarantee the ..afety and political freedom of those South VIetnamese who have collaborated wtlh the United Sta le'> or with the US su pported regime. 8. The Amcrk·ans and Vietnamese I!Hee to respect the mdcpendcnce. peace and neutrality of Laos and Cambodia 10 .Jt:con.l with the I Q54 and 19(1~ Geneva Conventions and not tnterfere m the Internal affairo; uf these two countncs. 9. Upon thes(• pomts of agreement we pleuge to end the war and re\olw all o ther qucsttons in the spint of self-determinat ion and mutual respect for the in d ependen~:c and politic<JI fret•tlom of the penplt• of Vietnam and the U111ted States. By rdtJfymg the <~grcl.'mcnt. we pk'<lge to tJkc whatcvcr ;r~_llom. are appropnate to Implement the term' uf tht" 10101 l rt~aty and to tn,urc II\ acct'pt;lncc by the govNnmt•nt nl the lf&nlft•ll Stall·'· Signed ... United Stat\'' NationJI Studcnh A ...-.ocaatiun South Vietnam National Un10n of Student\ North VietnJill Nat1onal Union of Studl•nt' South V1etnam L•hcr;tllnn Studt•nt lln1on Tht• lrC31)' rs 111 h1· tltr 11~.11 pu1111 "' .1 llttn· tl.r\ ''\1u1k111 JnJ '\'11uth <1111frrrnu.• un 1\·(lr'e\ Peace" lhJI '' w oc h~Td m Anrl Arlwr \l rdt I ch '1 Thr .11111 ''' thr~ umfc-rcncc rs Ill r>rganrtc.- J rnardtnn \\l.rshmgt•m '"' M.t~ I The pca~e lr~at:r hd' Jl"' hccn cndtH\CU h\ -,cv,·r.tlrllatnr .trtlt·WJt P""P~ rncludrng the Natrona! Coalallllrt Afdlll\1 WJa RJt.:l\lll Jlld Kcprc"lllll. the N1·w Llrllver~rly Cnnft:rcncc. Cummrllfl' 111 R1'IUrncJ Vttlunlt'CI\, Wnuwn's ~111l~ lnr 1\•.tn•, Clctl() .anJ l.n men Cunccrned Ah1•UI thr War auJ thl' War l{c\1\IIH\ lc.rguc A ~(l(•lesman fm the Stutlc:nl \1,lhtlrt.tlr0111 ( llllltlllll\'\' "'"' llrJI Ill' ur~.IIII/JIItln (JIIlf lhl' JlrnnJI Pe.,,., ( tiJhllun v.htdl II .:unllu"l v.rll •lctctlllllt<' rh,• u.rlur< •II II~ \Uppnrt lur lh..- lr~o~tl Jl tl n.tln•n.tl <"ll~CIIIt"'' I d• 1'1 ~I Area Peace Council urges boycott __ "Yutl dqn't have w huy wa r," •~ lh~ r.ttlyrng rtk~r hchrml a natmn,rl hnycoll "' war tutJu,trrt'' ~pnli"lt\'J h~ lht• Butf.rlt> l'c.Kc Cturnt·tlln (11upcrJIIIIn wtlh Auolhcr '1ulltcr lor Pta~:c o~nd Nalrun.rl Bnyt.:t\11 1m t\•Jt.c Tht.• hnyrnll JdVI\CI t.:tlll\Umer~ 111 um' WJI off lh<"u \lltlpprng lrsl< by tt.•lu\lug to huy the prmlucls of th ose '-"IIIPJIIIl'\ lhal Iced lhc w:rr mad1111c T111· hHII .:mpntMHHI\ of now l>uPunl, RCA .111tl f ~~I IIIII h.tVt: hcCII \lll~lnl 0111 for Iherr \ IIIIIIIIIICJ proJUll11111 ttf 1.\.JI 111'111~ llu l'urn m.tnu!JCIIIIC'\ \Uch IICill\ J' I '\il. R·•··l.[ 1 Ptupcllcul\ or11tl tlcmt•ltttoll daatrn v.hrk DOW prt•Jurcs hcrhrculcs and bomh "'"I' ,1\\l'lllhht'' Huth RCA .rnd Textrton t!L;.trtttl,tt:lttft V.trltlll\ '"' ~l'l\, 1111\~IIC~ ,ntd llwnh1 I ht• Bullaln l't'al'\' (ntrmtllt'" !Itt' I nllowrn)l pmdlld\ 111 Ill<' II ' " ' ' ' " ' ' t(l ,\ IH i\ R.tdrt" .uul I \' IH A \'r, '"' n·, ''"" .otul L>uP11nl l<flofl Orion lhll\1111"1 l>Jllllll l!t~nl. • nrnlrrn· Mvlat I Vt.l.l lh1u1 Pr"J"''' Kl'IIIIOj:lllll fltrtl\ t>OW (hcmr\·al SJro~n Wr.tp I tf'ltll piJ\Itt.: hJ[!' Dow Aalltrtlltlll Spr.•l Aile.: Suul.ru (lei IIOW Ovrn ('lc.trter ill.t)'lll'lll '·lf'l' \ '11 II tll.J ph11111 J~I.lf'l" ,,.,J, l'uhlt\ht•d h1 R.tntl111n """"' lt'\11(111. 1111' I Jlw1 "1'1"''' 'l'l'lllcl ''·'" h,., ·""' h,utth .tllll l'<'ll.tl ~ Sh.lt'lll'l I 1l• • p.tflt'r '111 .t11 I lllllltldtiJI ...,~ rpurrttttf lhu.t I',,J Ill\ 111•1\l.lnllhtft• I''''" Altrnl \ ""''I'' \ ' tl.t \Ill .lltd \lltl·tl Jl.llllh l'antlll<'•tll \1uJt·rrr I thr .JJ 1 lkrll R~nl .t '·" ""'''' Hrt lhl'" l'.ttl. t n~ .tlttl '·11111\hl'' II• rndtl<' ,hJllt"'"'' 1.11 rlrtrC\ NIH tJtlro Jllll I \ I /I,, !-'' ''' , . . n ~ ( '"' h.alll\ IIJtnll'\) \(;tiHHI\ <rl'.-'"'·"'' o\tnnld P.tlnrft I ttcrrrt"' '' :. 11~1 1lt11\ "' pu•lll" 11h ·~ ,., \ JIIJ fltii•·IJII~ '"""' lo ,tl lkr< "" I ""'" �Sub-Board I to provide housing aid and control In a move designed to provide 1 ig ht e r co ntro l o ver land potcnt i11lly valued at $ 1.6 mill ion, Sub·Ba ard I incorporated as of Jan . 25, 197 1. Originall y ;1 sub -~:u mm1II CC of the Facult yStudent Associatinn. Suh Board I, Inc.'s prime responsibility was Ill mrsc and alloca te funds for Unrvcrsrt y swdent publicat ions and ac tivrl ies. It also fina nced th e taxes and mai mcnance on 534 acres of FSA land nr Amherst. Alth uugh it has b ee n virtu all y mdcpcndcn t of FSA for the past few years. the establishment 111 Sub·BoarJ I ~s a corporation provrdes it Wit h legal power and Plllen ttal for J~ahng wi th the l l n1Vel ~II)' '; IHI II ;II'UUCI11k pHihlcm~ A~,.,, , d rrit! ''' Phr l Lear. .:hJnlltJn ol Sub-Board I, th~ StJI(' 1~ ''" lnng~r g11ing 111 alltiCalc fund~ h• llllrtacadcmil' funct illnS '"''li ·" lwusrng ,,,. 1h1.• St uth.•nt l 1o11<111 IIIO:o\rporatrolrl ol lhl' 'lltil·llna rd wrll drr~~l l y hcnefrt tnrl ctum~ ot tht> tqw Hnu, ing. \1\luli(tn'' " lloprfulh we wrll Ill· abk Ill h~lp htlll>rllg" Mr L~Jf 'IW<' Irl,llcc.l. Sug.gcqeJ l"e' nl ..,ull·llllalll I ' land lwld ing• haw h~~n liH' 'uh1c•·t of heavy debate . l lh' l,rnJ .. ,uld he uscc.l ro JI!Cv1at~ the ~h11r1age 11f lwusing wlud1 fla, rnadvcr1t.:11tly been "htulr" rntn •he pl,1nncJ Amherst C alllprh . Ot h~:r p ns, ih tlor ic' 111d11d~ ll~lll!! lhC lanJ fm a dt,med ~1.Hirurn. '''' rccreat11n1,1l "' erWiflllliiH'ntal pnrpuscs. Dc,pllc much debate, 1hc late <If the l,rnd I> J> llr1CCflJIIl ll<IW J'> 11 w:r' ""l'll I-SA hought rt lo•r more tlhlll \7!'15.000. 111 <.krnht.•r . l'lh4 fh<'l<' 1\'lllarm c<nc drawhad, 111 '\uh 1311Jnl r~ n<.'w asset. 'I he S.\4 Jl\.' ,, "tull·flcc.l!!ed. rw krddtng :u1H11111 \WJrnp .. Mr I CJf '"v~ . " II \ .1 lrttlc 'wamp1~1 than tiH' rest 1•l the Amh~"l ~ .rmpu, bnd . rt\ til<' 111•'~4llit" hrcec.lrn~ art'a 111 Wl''t~o•rn \l<.'w V11r t.. State .. ·'''l'' mana ge all p ro fit · making University-o wned services such as th e bookstore. vending mach ines, University Food Service and the dry cleaner. S ub - Board Ill ha s b een dissolved , and its responsibilities are now being handl ed by the FSA Board of Direc tors. Though Sub-Board II was intended to ha ndl e such things as th e FSA land h o ld ings . members of Sub-Board I felt that as an "asset" the lan d should be und er th eu control. 1 >;111lto 11 1, \hld~lll Suh·Board 11 was •l'arord ' • "' With htng·rallg~ pla1111111g a11c.l han dlu•g I-SA\ lund hoiJII•gs. Jnd Sub-Buarc.l Ill was ciiOCCiVCJ ru JSSI'l~. MARTI N'~ 1\o-.Jtel Nt•sl. d Ddt Everdoy I umhenn 5.pe<tu/, 99 ¢ HOME COOKING Wr carry Cano~dt.ln k. Baked Goods 1434 Hertrl A~<' 836·28 I ~ Glennon: styling new images by Eric Scboenfeld Compur t'dito1 " I would like to feel th at a sec urity o rficer, whether in unifo rm or in mufti (plainclothes) could walk on this ca mpus among the stud ents, without feeling that somebod y was ready to spit at him.'' Sounds un likely, coming from the Direc tor of Campus S e~: unty, doesn't it'! But Kenneth Patrick. Glenn on i> a surprisi ng man . In an interview fo r WBFO with Mik e Frie dm a n a nd Micky Ostreicher, Chief Glennon comes Goals and objectives Th e p rimary goal~ and ''hJCCtives of Sub -Board I. I n~.:. encom pass the following: I ) Tn engage in the fund111g, bPillhllflllg. and rcgulatr on of studc111 run act•viucs, program~. spc.:•al events anc.l sc, viccs desrgncd and created for the cxprrs~ pu 1pose ul hclpmg "' meet the need> of sruden rs. 2) ., " tndudc "' liS on-go•ng 11prrat 11m~ all mrmbcrs ot the ~!Utl1•nr hotly a t laqtc tts r.•pn~srn r cd rn the gliV\:r n• ng lllrl1P"Silll•ll tll Sllh·Hn:ml I, lm:., Uoard of D11 cctol\ J ) I n uver~cc. t:nnrd111:1 tc. jS ICI.fU II Cd :111d in a pruden t manne1. I hl' fum: tio11s ol all stude rll olrg_ani/J I ll\nJI IJO:I!Vity falling under rb :lrca~ lll jufiSdiCtrlHL 4) Tll identify, asce rtain and lll'lp meet the needs uf student~ and itt th1' rc~pcct. ~erve in the pmviding ol resource> wh rch best mcrr 1hesc need~. 5) Tu serve :ts a ~.:enter an d me~:hantsm in the cst~bli~h cd !:!•lVCr n.rnce ,,,. stuc.lcnt afra1r~. In tim ll'!!Jrtl, to serve as a ..vorcc of students" 111 th~ nn·gomg affair~ <It .:am pus cvmrnun rt y life. <•) To conduct research, ~urvcy;, c1c . 111 urcus c••ncerning ~tud.·nt t:tHll:ern~. pruhlrrm and nerd~. 7) T11 rvaluntc tht' c.l c vc I •• pmcrlt. progrl·s~. pc r fo rrnann· and effkacy of student nrganrzall1111al acttVHie~ anc.l lliJkc recl>rnmcndat •on~ a n d / ur app ly strictures and Mn~t.t u it oc~. he wa re s:tnctrons accordingly. [hJI L l'JI " •'rtnnl\ll~ ahout X) To .:11 orJrnate rts clfurts Jr1d I he p•Hcnllal tlf the swamp. "We ••pcr;llll>ll~ Wrl h clements of the . uw11 the l.trg.c\1 ~upplv 11 t I>D 1 111 llruwrsrty Ct•n•muni ly at large in we,lcrn\t•\\ \ 01 1., "lw..,11 J str rvrng 111 serve the nve1nll best ~nh u.. a 1 J 1 ,1 a, ltt::lll·J orllcrc,t\ of the Sllldcnt bully. thro•u!!li th,· I SA\ Drvhrtlll ,11 'I) In I he cou rse uf II~ ll111\:J tr"n .1nd R,•.:rrJIIIIIl , Jlld " lunctr""'· Sub·B<lJr·dl. Inc shares l'<llllP"'cd ul 11 \tuc.lcrll leader' the r('~pun~ib1lity 111 helping tu lrnm the w1 ,tuJeut l!tlvc r trrncnt~ . t•llercunw the lnt pcrsonalita tinn t a1 b U . 4 Ill Ide 'l:!radu:rl<', 2 grJduatc ' 1 . argc ur an mversrty and rn 1 1 ----l>tUdc.t.u~. Ml~w~.I~•Jfl-nll-l>b~.---1-1--!.. !o.O:~P!.!.:rc~·su · e:J.nWJIII~c._in!er.esi.L of•n~d1.:JI >~.·h .... l ,rmk11t. I dental ~tudem,, b: rn the advent of 'dlt•"l \lttd~lll , .111ll I Ltw Sdmol LIII •VI.'r\11} illl•. 'lll~~~;~1 !lnJrJ News commentary The Spect•um •s pubhshl!<i threll tome~~ a week , every Monday, Wednewav and rrlday: <lurtng tho regular academoc year by Suu BoardYor~ I, Incat . BuffalO State Unive<sotv of New Offoces are located ar J55 Nor~on Hall, Stare Unove<SIIV ot New Yor~ at Buffalo Tel ephone Area COde 716 , Edotoroar 831-4 113. Busoness. 831 -3610 come under blistering att ack from Sheriff Mike Amico as a result of their differing views on law enforcement. Glennon realizes that cam pus police are extremely unpopular amoung students. He says: " the police believe that many of th e students hold them in a contempt t h e y h a ven ' t ea r ne d ." He indicated a difference betw een security and police o fficers and he FBI alumnus is now attempting to change his Chie f Gle nnon's notorious departm ent 's image from that of a on-campus image has centered University police to a cam pus 'around his past and a few hazy or security fo rce. " I would like to u nsu bst antiated confrontations feel that a ra ppo rt could be established betw.:en the stud ents and securit y office r~ .. .! would also like 10 feel that the stud ents wo uld regard security as bei ng a service agency to them as well a~ to the rest of th e .:ommun i1y... malefacto rs fro m coming in." Thi nking is not alien to K.P. Glen n o n . T h o ugh he never ac tively p r a cti ced law, he graduated fro m the Columbus University School of Law, .he is a member of the bar in Washington , D.c., and he is acc redit ed 10 the DJstric t of Columbia Court of Appeals and to the United States Supreme Court . Security Director Glennon is investigating possibilities for a better rapport between students and campus Security Officers. This could mean a non-uniformed, unarmed sercurity force. Surprising man acws:; as an mlclligent. we ll· spoke n , g~ nt lc man wi th con~t rudive rdeas; ra ther th~ o the r~.·at: l ionary super-pig cnvisio nt!ll hy nwny stutknls, or the guard ian ni morJ iity p lCi ur~ll hy the d,•tr;Jclors of r h os~ stud ents. When asked if there ha~ been an increase in cri mes of violence on <=Jrnpus. as allcg,:.l in u r<!<:en l rssu~ ol the Rt'fiOT/cr, Mr. Clcmwn rn!l ica tcd t h ~rc was no WJY to he sure. although a study ts he rng undcrtukcn, the resu lts of wh ich will he known StHlll. ll uwever, he stn:sscd "t hat lher~ haw bee n roo ma ny crimes of vio lence And one crime of vrulcnce is too many " last sem t!SI ~r. Before ~:oming lo th is Universit y, Mr. Glennon spent more than 27 years as a ch:rk and a special agent fo r the FBI. Mon: rece ntly, he served for a year as head of the Erie Co unty Sheriff's Acade my, wit h th e ra nk of rnspector, th e to urlh highest position rn the S h eriff' s Department. Sint:e he has assumed I h~ posit ron (If Di rector of S~c uri ly at thrs Univers ity, he has Uniforms and attitud es To I hi~ end, rather than making ''w hol~salc .:hanges," Glen non plans to o:ontrnue the Ca mp us Security Prugram , introduced aboul a year ago A~ part of the progra rn. "promotron exa rn inatro n s" will he adrn rmstt.!rcd n.:xt yeur to dlt security person nel. Thosc who pass w11t he ret111ned in th<' Security sysh:m. while rho~e who fai l will probably he rcla rn e!l rn J lesse r position called lnstrtutional Safely The Security OriJ,·ers Will re turni ng rn their polke uniforms along with their Police Allitudcs. They wi ll be weanng a different ty pe of uniform, perhaps blal.:r>, which have been effective rn l.:ssemng the formality ol the police-crtizenry relationship Among the accoutrements of the polio:t:man which Mr. Glennon deems unnecessary are stdearms. He "supports and adheres to the policy" of not armmg ~ampu. security . Under reasonable co nditions, where there is mutual und erstanding. he insists thai a pt:ace officer Wi thout a gun can he more effective than d poli,·eman Wtlh Oil~ WASHINGTON SURPLUS CENTER AIIMY- NAV Y BELLS & THINGS - Mod Styles For Young Moderns LEATHER ll GOODS BUSH JACKETS RELDJACKRS BOOTS . LEVIS Cleverness firsr Mr G l~nnon then wenl 1111 111 outlr n~ ;t numh.:r ol p~rsnna l Sulci y pn:caut ill11l> fnr o.am pU> rcstllt:nts. Warnrng that "tht:1c are BEHIP Ihn"c who would rat her h~ devcr SAVEMONEY 1ha n hone\t .'' he em phasr7ed th:J J 1he key In safety is to th11rt... SHOP ARM YNAVY "1711/rk about tho: thi ngs you <to. 1'hwk ahout staying 1n lig hted ar.:;Js at ull times. Thrnk nhoul th~ f:set-t:tt1ii tillS 1s ~~:n tlpetJ-ellmf'ttSc-+----l:..l!I':..L>U..l!L!'WL:::.JIIR:.UU.l.-l! N~EAMR_t TI.LPPlR_ __ and 1 h a 1 we can't pool gudrds .. thai w rll ket!p the ............................. . •• The UUA B Fine Arts Film Commillee Presents : • Marcel Cart/", 's : lo1 advertosong bv Notoonal Educat oonal Advl!f'l osong Servoce. Inc. 18 E 50th Street, Represer11ed New York, New York 10022 Subscro(li•On semlllter or rares 50 pet for two are $4 sa ()() semeste~ Second Class Posta(le pao<l Bul1ato New York a\ • • • A . Dragone M. A rvan H L. Mencken "Don '( Miss It " "Comtmistic Romanticism "- Conference Theatre THliRSDA Y - SUNDAY Tick ets 75 ¢ : .............................. • Page two The Spectrum Wednesday, February 3. 1971 I I J f J I • ,, �Buffalo Bulls will attempt to cut through Niagara's speed by Barry Rubin Buffalo's coach Ed Muto, realizing the immense task ahead for the Bulls, said: "I expect Marshall Wingate and AI Williams to pick us up at our dressing room door." Referring to Wingate and Williams brings us to Niagara's talented backcourt. Faced with the task of filling graduated Calvin Murphy's shoes, Williams has given the Purple Eagles grea r speed while Wingate has supplied great defense and accurate outside shooting. must hit its offensive boards to deny Niagara's fast break. Niagara will start 6·11 soph Jim Hegmann, a slow mover, at center with Ed Street and Wayne Jones. both as 6-4 forwards. Jones, averaging I 5 points per game, is second in team s..:oring to Wingate's club leading 2 I ,6. The Purple Eagles' lack of experience cost them in three overtime losses to Gannon, Minnesota and Villanova. However, Niagays showed signs of maturity in its recent three game road trip, posting impressive victories over Depaul, Army and St. Jos eph's. Last Saturday evening , the Purple Eagles dropped a disappointed 89-73 ''Little Three" contest to St. Bonaventure in Olean, New York. Niagara is also a well balanced ball club with several agressive rebounders and rapidly improving sophomores. Niagara coach Frank Layden calls on 6·1 Jim Chassar and 6·7 Mike Whalen as his top reserves. Niagara starters Buffalo sta rters Niagara's mrun strength is its great speed, therefore Buffalo For Buffalo, 6-4 soph Rick Matanle and 6· 5 junior Neil Langelier wilt man the forward spots. Matanle had a fme shooting game against Albany State last week and will match up against Street , while Langelier figures to cover the explosive Jones. Curt Sports J::ditor Tonight at the Memorial Auditorium, the basketball Bulls ( 3-9) will attempt to upset · Niagara University in the 5 I st meetings of this Western New York rivalry. The Purple Eagle'S, with a 10·7 won-lost record, have beaten the Blue and Gold in nine of their last ten meetings. and 3 3 of 50 overalL SPIRITUALIST CHU RCH Of ETERNAL BROTHERHOOD (i'J.S. or C.) 1980 Bailey Av'e . al Hazel MEDIUMS DAY Sunday Service 2:45 Healing Guesr Speaker: Manha Rosbutdl Oairvoyance: Church Srarr Blackmore, an ever improving sophomore, wUI battle Hegmann in the pivot, wh1le senior captain Roger Kremba ls and sophomore Tim Lennon will start at guards. The Bulls need a solid scoring performance from Kremblas to have any chance of winning. In last season's contest won by Niagara 98-61.!, Kremblas hit on 7 of I 0 from the field to lead Buffalo. Krembals' shooting will become even more important if Niagara goes into a zone defense to challenge Buffalo's suspect shooting. Lennon made his first major appearance last week agamst Albany State replacing the injured Allan Delman. Delman . bothered by a groin injury, should be ready for tonight's game a11d will split the job of guarding AI Williams with Lennon. Captain Kremblas draws the awesome assignment of trying to contain the 6-4 Ma rshall Wingate in the last of Buffalo's matchups. In a 7 p.m. preliminary the Baby Bulls take on a strong Niagara freshman squad. All Buffalo students will be admitted free of charge to the game upon presentation of validated idcnt ification cards. Buses w11l leave Norton at 6:30 and 7 p.m. with returns scheduled after the game. Marshall Wingate leads the Niagara University Purple Eagles toni~t against the basketball Bulls at th e Memorial Auditorium. Marshall Wingate ·T H E AVENUE PI ZZA & SUBMARINE TAKEOUT # 4 and Visiting Mediums Dinner 5 p.m . Mid week Service Wed. 1 - 3 p.m. 679 Niagara Falls Blvd. - Near Allenhurst Apartments 838-4545 Co-hstors: REV. J.F. HOOPER Rev. J.R. WIND SUNYAB TRAVEL OPPORTUNITIES 2nd Annual CREATIVE CRAFT CENTER t SPRING RECESS t • Round Trip OC-8 • Niagara Falls. N.Y. Non-Stop to Lisbon, Portugal via Alitalia $190.00 Round Trip Mr. Edward Dale 1971 $199.00 t Round Trip t ' t t t t t t t t Boeing 707 Niagarn Falls non-stop to London, England One-ways available ($109.00) - Limited number only • • • CHOICE OF DATES Flight I Flight 2 Flight 3 Flight4 June 2 - Aug. I) July I - Aug. IJ July 19 - Aug. 27 July 31 - Sept . 7 t · for information c,mlact : University Travel Norton Hall 323/316 Summer Shuttles t t t Portugal Spain April I - II 831-3602 t (J( Creative Craft Center Norton Hall 831-3546 Mr. Joe Fischer Wednesday, February 3, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page three t t t t for informatiou <'Ontact: University Travel 323/ 316 Norton Hall tOI -3602 or Schussmeisters Ski Club 320 Norton IUI-2145 �Goodell and politics Leadership is upfor grabs one fornl or anot hrr. as in Cambod1a." Nixon's Vietnamtz.atiOn plan . I <' 1 tn 1n J!. t h c IJ e 1 riga n Goodell pointed out, is an a II em pt to reduce American t:1111~p1racy case a sympt om of casualt1es while reducing U.S. ~t•pr~sslon, fnnncr Senator C11arlrs I Gumlcll s..1id Pluhp and Daniel combat operation~ and having Berrigan have demed to him the South Vietnamese forces take on ex istcncr of the plo t for which they have hccn mdicted . Goodell recently visited the Berrigans at the Danbury, Conn . federa l pnso n. In a Spectnun interview. Goodell said they called charges aga1nst them and eleven u t hers completely groundless. Rnma n Ca tholic priests and a1111-war :1etivists. the Berrigan h10thers are accused of planning II> disrupt Washington government l ll )t,tllati ons and kidna p pre sidentia l advisor He nry Kissinger. They are now serving sentences for destroying draft records in a Vtetnam war protest. Said Goodell of his meeting with the Berrigans: "As far as thc1r guilt or innocence or as fJr ~s the charges are concerned, I wen t as a friend and lhey llatly dCIHCd them." "I have tremendous respect for the Berrigans and their moral CtJmmitment and willingness to 'iaCillice themselves to change the (ll Uisc of I)UI country and pctlelratl' the conscience of the people," he ;tdded hy Ron Klug I Ill Of/ C'OIII/111.\ h/ittll Vietnam withdrawaJ The pcuple arc qu1ct nn the wa1 - they thtnk we're gett ing n 111 ,.. Goodell sa1d discuss.ng V1Ctl\;1m AppOinted to the Senate hi succeed Rohcn Kc11nc:dy in 1 11M~ . (innd~ ll was su~•ll noted f\11 Jtl\ \IIUnl_( I>JlfltlSIIHlll Ill tflC W:lf Dunng lu~ h11~1 Senate ter111 lu: P'"P"'cll Wllilll.( llecc11lbcr, IIJ69 ,1, lhc dcadlmc f1H t:<lmpl<'h' i\ IIII'IIL':IIl ~va.:11,11 tnn "' SuuthCalt ·'"·' tic ~till waut' a f1x~d dat ,· lilt l '> Wllhtlr.IWJI "Any 11lhCI l i i i i i H' I\ l;!<\111~ (II IIIVHIVt' 1\!ll,'li<' all \,1\llaltlc~ J\ wt•ll as lh ~· \ H'lll.nll<''~ th.tt w,··n· n.lpalmul!( .111d hllllllll~' 11' 1111 <1111 <'PII'<.II'Ihl' " \\ I th :Ill .IIIIUIIIII~<'Illl'lll llf ''111\'11<'.111 1111\'llll<lll\ ,, ,, l'llnlplcll' \lllhdt.tll,tl ''""dl'll thllll..\ '"'' IIIII\ ,t,tJf,•.J 11,111\ Jli'J(l' f.tll..\ ""llld 'e<'l untl t•fi\,JI ' •'1\ 1 .1 ~1 .. l it ll"''l'lol W I ••I I ... ptllf'<h,ll, .11 l'.ll lo " dol<'• !ltd 11\l ot l~ \'ll'.lil't r, Senator Goodell a larger share uf the lighting. "His pian ,.. G nod.:ll emphasized. "Involve~ All1C11~3ll troops tcmaulmg lm ;1 lung pcnnd of 111ne •· The N pwn stnlleg} >ugg~'ts "no p.trtt<:lll31 con.:ern (nl the numhCI of V1ctnamese that d1e ... he added presidential election, Gooc:lell sees the possibility of an emerging po llltcal party or movement "commilled to political and econonm.: justice - a fourth movement that has to be contended with." This new political force he said would The Befl'igan brothers, Vietnam, next year's presidential election and the vote for 18-year..olds were all commented upon by Senator Goodell in a recent Spectrum interview. provide an altCIIl3tive tu the Ot·moclatlc and R epublican p;ut1cs and the Cenrge Wallace factinn . Refom1 effort~. he .tdll\11lcd. havt• been "very d1scuurag111g iu both part ics some progress bur :~goni1mgly small. •· "It could vc a very chatll ic situation in '72: there could be splits in both parties, there could be renewed violence. there could he important forces in opposition to Nixon and there could be very strong support for Nixon if he recovers leadership, and I think it's probably too late for that ," Goodell con tinued. Goodell thinks Maine's Senato r Edmund Muskie will head the Democratic ticket. "If Musk1e is the candidate of the Democrats, that could present a very serious problem," Goodell said , charging that Muskie ha s not s trongly supported pulling a set deadline for complete U.S. withdrawal from Vietnam . Goodell critici7.ed Senator Edward M. Kennedy (D. Mass.) for not providing strong anti·war leadership. Kennedy, he believes, will seek the presidential nomination in 1972 only if there is a convention deadlock. Goodell also sees the possibility of New York Ma yor John V. Lindsay capturing the Democratic nomination. "I think he would bea't Nixon," Goodell said, "but that remains to be .seen. The pr esent s ituati on, Nixon-Muskie, is the most likely." Another development coult take place, Goodell said - "If things bignificantly worsen in the next year," political pressures "might persuade Nixon lo do what Lyndon Johnson did refuse to run again." College leadership The newly won vote for 18-yea r-o ld s could have an important impact on polit ics, Goodell Sllid. only if college youths provide leadership. '1'hey won't go out and change things muc h if th e overwhelming majority are apathetic or go numb." Recalling his defeat 111 Now York's thrce-wlly Senate race last November, Goodell said that he did cons1der withdraw111g · but rcje,ted it. "I went <Wer that with Clllh t dcrabl~ de lihcrat10n ago nized over it," he said, adding thai he remained in the campaign bccnu ~e 11 W(lUid have been a victory fur Agnew and he was cunvmced that the movement of votes d111ing the last weeks of the campa tgn was in his favot . Goodell satd polls 1nd1cated f fl.'lllClld(IU\ pre~MITC! \ tllt-war sent inwn1 111 1hi\ '"untr\ pan •.:ulatl> the r~a<lll>lt t~lt .rlll't la)t )Car ·~ Camhndi:111 1111 :1\ tlln. put ",1 trcmrndou~ Ill ~)>U rl' I Hl I h1' lllCtllhl'P• II f t tHI)!tl:\~ :· l,•a•dl'll tml11.'atcd I lc 1.-'lillt.\.\\,lttll\ ' "' ll'\1\ll·J lauded pe;rlc dcmtHI\1 r.tii<Hl~ well \t·~~l''' nwrnl l'•lll\'t'('t' .1~ the MtH:IIIHHinl til , nvcmhc1 \ "''"'"~ l'll'\ld ~nl ''''"' ' 1'11111 "tt \.\J\ J hcallttful thmg," ,<lltlmh. t,nudrll \Jttl "\1\ o~lt Ita' lh' .,,nJ CIUIIIHltllg .tgatnst vtokut ;1\ICJ!It•J lhr tlhttal ~II I H.'~ph llt:tl ollllhfl•,llo.\ flkc lhii\C that 11\:l' UIICd 1111'111\ ,•,t '" Ill \'ll'lll.llll II~ h.l\ 111 W,l\)llngtPII at thai tunc. he II I' I I' I h ,, ll ' lllll'.d ul 1'111 "nd "l'copl<' ~houlcl rcC<lglllll' the •lllllltlllllll'lll Ill Vtt'lllollll I ltav,• n •untcrpHhillt:ltVII) ol vwlcnce, 1111 dn11h1 Ill' \\Jilt~ 111 \'11111111111' Ill llr't Ill Jll. 11\ wrong and second WlliiJ1,111 l11111p\ ," (Hlllli.-fl \:1 1\J 11 lllJI..c~ the adwvemenl of :sny ""Jrtltn~ IlLI I l!.tlh ~IJdUJI 'PL'Cdtl.' ubjC<'Ilve th~t much mure v.ttTlll rJ I!.JI lltt'r l' ' ' lh<' .ltllllllll " 1~111p1Jitlln to1 mnve blt: k In '" lw•ktng Lu IH!XI ycJr') that Conservative candidate James Buckley would get only 38% of the vote: "none of us believed Buckley would reaJiy get up to the level he did.'' As a result Goodell said he and Domocrai Ri chard Ottinger "campaigned primarily against each other Buckley was unscathed." !fit had been a two-way contest, Goodell said, "either one of us would have defeated him ." Characterizing Buckley as a candidate who worked on sociaJ frustrations and ignored specific issues, Goodell added: "Maybe people have to see what a conservative like Buckley will do before they turn away from the conserva tive line." Law and ordet Buckley, who campaigned on the Jaw and order issue, Goodell said, actually fails to BUpport firearm regulation , federal assistance for curbing drug use and oppo5ed 1he Federal law Enforceme nt Act. "Why a construction worker would vote fo r Buc kl ey is beyond my imagination," Goodell added. During the Senate campaign Vice President Spiro Agnew actively ~-upported Buckley over Goodell, a member of his own party . Goo dell said his impressions of Agnew are that he is "a very brilliant man who is not to be underrated. In spite of his b r iII i anee he has been very superficial in his public life." Goodell said Agnew has little u.nderstanding of the deeper currents of American society. "Agnew is a creation of forces that he exploited and to a degree generated the forces of the Righi, the forces of repression . , he ha~ become their hero ' 1'hat tends It• captivate a man. I think Srmo Agnew has capitulated 111 it," Gvoddl emphast7rd. "lie struck tlu: nght duml w1t h some deeply frumatcd Americans." (,oodell contnlucd. ''who w.JI Jesctt him when the cycle) change - particularly tf there are vc1y serious econnnl1C problems." BEFORE YOU ·B UT Your College Texts See us first if you want to save.money We have a huge stock of slightly . USED COMMUTERS TEXTBOOKS t-000 SERVICE BOA RD CON I R>\<TS S'IILL AVA ILABU: LLINCII & [)INNER f'l AN M1111dav lhru Frid.ty 'i Uay• $ 23 Q per '1'101'\tl'f Apply food Service Offlet Goodyt'Jir l>orm flower uvd I Paqe four The.Spe!=trufil . Wedne~day, Febru ..ry 3, 1971 BUFFALO TEXTBOOK 3610 M•in St. Across fr0111 U.B. STORES INC. W..7131 ... �Marijuana market: getting to II Our Weekly Reader be a tobacco firms' dream 1'ht Co~ [ or Extinction: A n Answer 10 ConJti'WitioniJf J - Morton Stultifer and Richard Curtis (Dial Press, $4.9$. Hardbound) SAN FRANCISCO - (CPS) - Marijuana is now 15 American as Spiro Agnew'$ daughter - or so say forwvd-thinkin& executiles of U.S. tobacco firms who have been covertly eyeing the unde rground marltet in "'gnss," officially valued at better than a billion dollars a year. The real fl&'lre. say Western entrepreneu rs, is oever three times that sum, and now that the possib iltties of legal manufacture are being discussed in the boardrooms. bootleg suppliers are organizing to safeguard their interests. long bef~ New Years Day, when the government !but down a S250 m illion advert ising industry by banning cigarette commercials on television, the tobacco men had been busy on contingency pbnning - one fum is allegedly runn mg a furtjve sale test scheme in Hawaii. At the start the big manufacluren would market their JOints at about 25 ce111S eacfl. wdl under curre nt black market prices. Business sources predict the end of the marijuana bran will follow lhe close of theN ixon era. for the soundly all-American reason that the swollen costs of the "new prohlbition" exceed any good it may do. Enforcement costs in Califorma alone are now running ;at S31 million a year and courts are clogged With untried cases. Alread y 23 states have eased penalties. with more to follow Gownunaat moaopoly Fonner U.S. Attorney. John Kaplan. a Stanford \ lm"-emty law professor. and an authority on the <iUbJtCJ. s:lid this week that marijuana "could and should .. be legalized He inclines w a government monopoly wtuch would rule out adver t ising. P..1ckets o f the weed, graded by strength and heavily taxed, m.glll br sold in &0\'ernment·licensed shops. Mr. K:aplan ~hcves his open system would discourage use. particularly b) teen-agers Revenue would help to step up control o f "hard" drugs. But the underground does not mean to yreld its nch. quasi-sacred graM market to the b1g-money men --tt·s the economic ba sis of the coumer<uhure. ~ S3}S Blair Newman, a pruminrnt San Francisco pot advocate. He added that "\ve have to keep it out of the hands of th e tobacco tycoons." Believing legislation will come "withi n th ree years," Newman and his friends have formed a " p h il a nthropic" non-pro fit organ iza tion called Amorphia, to stake their claim. Felix the cal More confident still is a San Francisco consortium of po t dealers kn own collectively as Believing legislatio n wi ll come "within three years," Newm an and his friends have formed a " phil a nthrop ic" non-profit organizat ion called Amorph ia, to stake therr claim. Felix the cat More confident still is a San Francisco consortium of pot dealers known collectively as Felix th e Cat. " Marijuana is legal,'' they say In publicity for their bold new ven ture - a packaged, filter· t ipped bra nd of pot cigar ell es named Grassmasters. One " Mr. Felix" spokesman for the grou p told a radio statiou interviewer that 320 dealers in the Bay area are handling his first consignment of 5.000 ca rtons. A packet of 18 joints now sells at S7.SO, but he hopes 10 pass on savings to the smoker as the business grows. By early spring they plan to have an automated rolli ng factory in Mexico and two more, underground in San Francisco and Berkeley, wtth distribu tion centers from coast to coast. Wouldn't the police ohject? ''Sure. But the government just isn't willing to push this thing. It 's like the last days uf prohibit1011 wh en heer 1rucks drove openly around . I hope to have some trucks painted with our Felix symbol soon." How wos business? "We tutn about a ton of grass a month in the San Francisco area . That's wnrth S2SO.OOO." Mr. Felix claims to have a hail fund rrsrrvc t)f $125,000 and IS prepared for two supreme court 3ppcals in the next cnuplc of years. ''Then we 'II he out 111 the cleat ·· Dynamite television ~est TV _ alas, has fallen from grace. No more Naked City. It\ a mun 's wor ld . Eas t side. side. or Sgt. Bilko. Very rarely are th ere any good shows to watch because they'rt' s:ood. Wet're stuck with uni nt entionall y funny dr amas and pat heticall y unfunn y comedies. WetU. Channel 29. WUTV. is helping a little by at least showing some good old sho~~~os like Alfred Hitchcock, and tons of old movies. Tonigh t . they're showing a true cb$sM: at 9 p.m. Phil Spector's legendary TNT Show. featuring the Byrds and Phil's complete en tounge of star like the Ronettes and ll'te Righteous Brothers, will be on. Tt> •nyone who agrees thai rock and roll is more rt'lev~ n t to their lives th an any th ing else. this plea g~ out: IJn, 't mit.t ''· It 'II hel p you fi nd out where yo u camr from and why ....·...: :······················ i GRILL BROWNIE'S I , WEOOt~ BANOS lbc1:~: Ken~~!~~~: ~~~~n~~ve.) ~ ~ 8 :t • Designed and E\'ERY WEO . & SAT i~ ALL THE BEE~ & H.JO till II 00 W me . YOU CAN DRINK $1.00 In Our t : i ..........•.........••......• ; ~ w•ll •Nd'l ovet ...... eo..-- ha been loudly dlbni,. -I'I!Mr to conttnue deotlopm&ot ot tht SST . ••ro -.••tic.s r-.c:hen hew ~~UM~~Iy .._, CDftl>"""" pl-. lor Ito& HST - fl.,......,..oc tnmpoft . AJ'd ...... .._ SST wdl be loud ..,.; .... ...._ HIST. as m•1flt bot ~.s. w.ll be ''" " - loud ..,..,_. fait. 6000 miles UMful to those who mtght want to t111vel from Los Angeles to Svdnvv 1n 2 hours as comparitd to 14 hou~ on • a.,.;ng 101. Bec:euse of the low effictencv of rts jet engi""' at slow !Peeds, tt IS lil(ely that the HST will rllqUtrt VW1idt rocket· assi111M1 tak•oftl with pnwnoen lvmg on their btlclls. New airports will haw to en hour. It~ \., lllllnnn ~~n\c ·· In '"'c lht• po >ll11 hJ' Vl'l • •· h, llhuk I•• """" •~ wnll\'11 \\tlh lon~u·· I'll r\t' 1111\ hu• ·dq•r.ttlahlt; ~·•Ur '" " '''"t.l\l111n thll ••'P'"'· th••' ·,~ -Made- !S HAVJNG-JU ICE NIGHTs-- : ·• UNUSUAl In their book Tht' Cou f(Jr F.xtinrflon , Dr. Morton Stulltfcr Jnd Richard Curtis rip the lid off the conservation movtment and show that what lies instdt: can be r11ther humorous. It takes men with great cou rage and li!Ue common sense to take this stand at a rime when the whole world is trying to save the Whooping Crane, a rather n;asty bud w(1 icl't Dr. StuUifer says, does nothing but whoop all ntght . keepmt l!wake all th e anannls that are trymg to sleep in the t::verglades. The honorable doctor's credentials arc impressive tf not ridr~-ulous. Finishing in the top five·SJ xths of his class in high school, he received a Rufus Pocock Fellowship from the Paris fO hiol Agricul tural and Vocational College where he launched his pioneer work in sanitation engineering. He was a percepllve young man and rr;ali:r.ed that w1th1n a generat ion all of the world's bodies of water would be uttltzed for sewer disposal. In order for this to he effect ive. he knew that he would have lo eliminate all pla nt and 30imlll lifr from the water He will long be remembered and loved for perfechng a formula for the treatment of nver systems with organic phosphates. mercury 'om pounds and other delights to rid the water of orgamc life. His books mclude "The Fireside Treasure of lndustnal Waste Poetry," " How to Line Your Continental Shelf." and lhe " Man Tht(' scrie.~. incl udmg " Man the Conquemr," "Man the l:.xplorer" otnd " Man the lifeboats" Dr. Stultifcr is a firm believer m the Duwtn theory o f evolutJon centering on survival of the fittest. He says our at tempts to save nn1mals which have outlived their evolutionary usefulness are hampenng the progress of more destrabli crr<ttures. He Sllys clearung up Lake Erie m the hope of preserving trout IS dangerous bccau~ 11 will harm the alewife, ~ fish which thrives on l'tigh concentrations o f industrial detergents, iron filings, Ian ning agents and cattle entratls. The doctor says most animals today arr JUst no good . As an example he discusses the Harpy Eagle whtch "brfouls everything tt touches, it is l>om in filth, raised in corruption and tiles unrepentant " He argues that the bird is a biologJcal nuisance due to its preducclton for monkeys. " It is well known that monkeys are tdeal suhJeCIS for research and experimentation . they bleed tn greater profusion than rots .. and they suffer the effects of cancer wuh far deeper ugony than cats... Therefore the Harpy Fagle is a natural enrmy or rt~arch sdent1sts. He suggests that French Mrrage ftl(hters w11h Sldc-"tndtr MiSSiles he employed irnrned1atdy to wrpe ou t the tmu Then there is lhe M u~k Ox which IS u~td hy \1 1nneilpohs Honeywell Ill debug thc11 computer system~ They proVldt: " uniqu.advantage over human systems analysts to that they c:at the bugs after th<:y f1nd them . They are de~crrbed 3S looking somdhlng like "Toulouse-l..Jutrec in a hatry hoopskirt " Besides their awful smell they arc a danger to the Al~sknn Pipdmr. and Dr. Stulhfer thtnks thetr granng lunds should h(' turned rnltl J huge mud heap 1111 0 wht.:h they will ~Ink . The authors also explode some common myths. B<~ts do not ho~ve nular, they na•rely prck dunng the exprnments rn whtch they arl' supposed In he hlindfoldcJ. Octopi drC not at ..11 friendly. they 3JY plolllllll to ~omruct the eurth . Pre,tonc·, Vampr~ Bat punclun·s anttlreete cJn~ Jnd lrves off tht'lf l'unknt ~ thwughout the "tnlcr Dr Stulttlcr spends mu'h time diSl' USSing ~nuna.l e~pcnm~:nt' (our hundred pth•t~ alfun1ql th~t they hall never lll:ard of .mythmg as ,tJsgracdul as the <Jrrytngs-on m thl' l>c•utlotrs of CtJnt < 'hr~ke n- Eatrni', Frog~. Only lw,•tw \Jill th•·' 'tltdn 't ~·r JO)'Ih1ng wwng' with 11 ~~·vl'll thought w.- 'hould ~t't Pill ol Vrt>rnJm Jl om:e .rntl ~~~we re jLmund~J 10 Allolnta ''lth n1.tgta•tc• tre>ul>k J' ht' alllhtlr\ puke lun Jl l!llllll'r <illlM'r\Jtl<tOISI\: ' rht· (;rt't'lt RcvnllltiOI1 I~ iUS! J thully dl~i\UI~~~~ \Cf\1(111 of th•· RcJ r ompu~l~ ' wltll· lt IS nolhin~t more th.1n .1 nlolDif<'~IJIIo>n ••f tht Ydl,>\\ Pent" Wrt h :Ill 1hc'c f:1<h '" cvrdcm l' thr Jut hoH' ~uuc~t thJI COn~crV:S tiUIII\1\ h.IVC !hell \'l VII rt~thl\ r<'\'llh 'll dlld thJI ( oonf>!ll''' 1'-~ '' w•lrlttll) l,tw~ ·•!W111\t lhl'm "' f:11 ,,, M;111 ~~ l'OIK~III<'d tit<· .wlho" lll!nl. h·· 111't wrll"' 'r ,,,, ·· lltol lnJII ,·an b,• u~cd tlnlf'III:SIIIV Jl h:.J<l. In •••m h~t f~<>llullnn '\t1ill1h·r 'uggnt' 111.11 '"I, tomp.rn} ., .., IIIII•'' ·''' ''' lluc l. U. tnn•••t lhJI Ih<'V \hould h<• IIWlf 111\tl·act 11 f \ lr,l\< Ill "'·tl, lip 111l 'IIIII< AI!Lflltt ~\CcUIIV('\, "' , .. ~-- 'nuld ,,.. tJ\Cd '"' \tlllndpro>tiiiOjl Jt::llll\( 11<11\l' 1'<1 111111 1111 ll<'l.IIIW lhn .II<' fo>l.tlt\o dt'.ll Jlfl·J<I\ .II 14'~<1 e.,., j]{ OWn Shop 'Sly Widow' auditions Audilton' Mr hrong htld hlr I hr t;/r lt'tt/11,. I>\ Carlo GtJilioni. tnmght tnd tomom'" n1ght ac 7 p nt in tht Theater Studto Tht play I\ a f•rt'iul t lirh Centnrv Comedy Aodrtron' ar~ open h• "') nnt '""ho " in trrr,trd . If vnu art' tntrrr'<lni the- fhtlt('t Srudtn I) lo..•arttl on rhco ti"t flolnt uf thfllltlto Lil>rary Thr pl•y rht'lf ·~ dthatllful and • torall• nt.,. direction as l1r ' ' perfounanct ljnf) (burtna~m mm.t I he h t»voly IIY31lff· IIU<Il' f('Odfll<'lf\ Ill IIIH~I dlf~CIUf\ 1 w1ll be fnund 111 tht produ.:tll>n ~h"·h wrll hco thtr<· ltd b~ '"'""II prolr""" t.urolon Ro¥ofr JeWeleRS -- 11 AU£H STRE£T IUFfALO, H. T. be locatltd '" !SOI!Ited areas where eX1reme rocket noose and tl<haust blut won ' t directly pollute eommunttH!S. The rldo 11 not ex~ed 10 be vorv comfortable ••tht<. Besidt!$ lor19 peuods of cltmbs and Jteep desc6ntt, grev•ta t oon lorces Will press pa-Oli"" Into the cohtn, But thau i5 not mud! to •t 120,000 lHl . st- lndmdual and llu""~" '"'"'"'' ln PrrpJ1JIIItn I OM\il MT'I T ~'\ St R\ I( l v:r>tnF Sl N' -\tl t l •Uih •IJif •nd \IU<Ir•ll\ ~ ()(If' 111 I<' •) I' 111 9 1\H .1 In ll• \ pIll Wo·rk<l• >'· 'o~tUrd.tY Ill h)' ·'l'f"'llllllltlll Weclrtesday , February 3, 1971 l-4 .,_, llt11cl \•t """"''' ' \ 14 ~I" Pll.•nt ' : ' 411411 Tht.>'S~trcm f'aqe !ive �EdiTORiAl PAGES 1/:"''f,!.'!';,! ~----------------~- ~ \~ Six feet under? t:1= Students will probably be interested to know that we snnd to g~in ;~ portion of an cstim3ted S 1.6 million worth of land HI Amherst Th" choice parcel of sod and swamp. ne:u l{ockefeller's S650 million edifice complex. may soon be acquired from the Facuhy Stllclcnt A ~soc iation by Sub-Board I. who now as a legal entity may ~;Jill title to the land, following Sub-Board's incorporation as a Not -lor-Profit curporation. Since the ldnd was originally bought by the studt'nts. one suggested pl~n cnuld be w give each student his due: Each share would ~tnounr to .1 plot of land ranging (rom Jn estimated 40 square centimeters to nine cubic feet. Questions on whet her these pu~sib l r ~tudent parcels can be used for burial plots are yet unsclllcd. Every student of our University h as been paying taltcs on the 534 ul l.1nd for the past few yenrs. The money for the prop osed .ocqu•sit10n .wd rnaintcn~nce of this real es tat e comes out of the ~ tudcnt dCtivltics rt•c cn llcctcd each semester. The task or adtninistcnng tlus potenti~l $1.6 million investment is currently. for ;~It intensive purpose~. bcin~; born by Sub-Board l. •~<.rc~ The lc~al t•rlt• ' "' the l.rr1d rs still hdJ by the Faculty Student Assoc o,H i••fl. Wo: urge dlt'Y tr .lll >fl'r the title to Sub-Boa rd I as soon as pos>ihl..: . .:on>iderin!( rhc ~!Udents rightfully vwn the land ~nd h~ve >11ppoo rcJ 11' t.o xc> and maintenance . Sub-Board I wa s 'reared to c.:ontrol student funds and their >pending: handling rhc: S280.000 collected in student ru onies. Virtually independ ent of the l"aClllty Student Association, it os responsible for raising and ;rlloc~ting fund~ for student public.ttiom, University Union Activitic:• Bo,ard Mtivitic~ .111d Norton Hall support. Compo~cd <lf I l members, Sub-Board I draws its membership from the s•x student governments: four undergraduates, rwo graduate ' mdcnt s, rwo MF(' swdctHs. tlllt' Medical School student, one Dental Sdlut>l \tlldct11 .otld onr L1w student. H.tvmg c.rcl1 st udent gtwcrnment invt'llv,:d docs not provide rht• \tlldrnt> wuh a> reprcscnrnt1w ·"' uo gani7~tion .rs une would hope. The two MFC "rt'prcscntativc:s" re;•chcd office .rftcr recei ving only 15 votes lmm J night ~clwol sruder11 body of 5000. The undcrgro~duatc student ;ossoci.ttion was chosen by a more r~asun .• blr pnrtion of it~ clrcroratc, but its very constitution strips the Polity r•l th~ nnly real pnwer the pur~c H:ov11o~ ,j, J studenr gov!'fnrncnr h.•s dte power o f Ta~ a giant step Til the Fduor On Jan. :!6, Prestdent Robert L. Kett er expelled from the Universtly Terence K<!cgan and Aldn Rosenbaum. graduate students •n the Department of Phllosophy. for violating suspensrons imposed upon them by re co mmendation of the "Ketter t'ornrnts.~1on" and its various successors. T he charges which led to therr ongrnal suspensiOns stemmed from incidents alleged to have occurred during the unquiet weeks of last srnng and - in Keegan's case - from protests against ROTC held 1n October and November of 1969 . months befme thr Hearrng Commission was ~stablished . -\fter Keegan and Rosenbaum had supposedly hecn stghted on campus dunng the past semester, affidavits were sohc1ted from th~ Norton 1-l all staff t.:onctvely . 11 is rumored) by the administration . On th<: b~sts of these statements. both S!Uden ts were nrrested .md chargl'<l in city court w 1th criminal trt:spas.~. Although they have yet to stand trial, Ketter had no qualms about summoning them to appear agam before !he llearrng Co mmission, neither constdenng the effell that a ftnding of guilty might have uron thl!lr critninal prosecution, nor deeming thai prior acllon by ltle umversity might amoi1nt lo d oubl~ J~'Orardy ~ tutlcnr governments is simply wo complex J ;y;tem under wl11ch '" npcr.or~ . To prevent such fiascos as the current MFC '>rudrnc A.-nu ••cion, o~ll ~•:.: governments shou ld be rl'ph1ced with J University wtde \t ruc tlftc Sub-BoArd I currently controls hundred; o f tlrou s.tn ds ,,f stud~n t dollars. o~nd ot it Is succcsoful in ~cquirirrg tltc I-SA J.,llli. th .• t fi~urc will ex pand tn ;omething in the vicinity "r two mill•<•n dnll.u ' Tim murwy muse bt entrusted .mly to pC'ople wh o ~re re~pon$iblr to ,,JI 'tudents, If the present governments are too narrow ~;ninded or lny ''' ro~kc an••m t11 achieve such a uody. we students must act on IHir <lWII t•l m'urc th.tt •>ur interests ~re protected. Mu.\1 ~nv<'t ttllot' rol\ <.on In· rct·"lled ()r Hnpead>cd under their own •••miii\Jft"ll'· IIH of hc• r\ t.ltl lw lu rtcd tc> rcspund by pupul.rt ()pinil)u. Keegan and R o~enbau m were trted dunng the January \'acatio n by a board whit:h summarily rejected all arguments fo r postponement. Thus most potential WJtne~scs for the defense werl! unavatlable. Ros~nbaum's co unsel was o ut of llown . Both studen ts v. ere founJ gurlly ot v1olatrng th~tr ~uspenSlons Normally the Hearing Commission would have also recommended a sentence to th<' presrdent. However, lo..clter - perhaps fearing a lcntent JUdgml!nt had mstru.::ted the panel to hand ,.vcr only the verdtcts this rn dear co ntradictron to th e heanng mechamsm estabhshed by the Board of Trustees. Keegan Jnd Rosenbaum rnalle versonal app.;His to Kell e r on Jan ~~ Rosenbaum hrought w1th him The "'"'' ••I •~otdeut mtllu')' '·'" nu lrmgcr be h.ttullcd in haphardrd t... hou n. by Rad ical Co-Mollegtng Ed<tor AI BeiiSOil Co·Monag1119 Editor Sv~n Trebacll AsS1 Managong Edotor Jan1ce Doane Business MeMoer All reo Dragone Aut . BusoniiSS Mnnaver - J1m Druckel Ad..,rltcong Man8gftr Oou Btar.kmall f "'- Schoenletri Envtronment Harvv L•pman featute: Graphoc Arts Lrt . & O,.ma Layout A sst M"''~ Photo JUtHH, .. Ast Oil -Campus Not ronal /\r •nao M•"•• t •PUf"ann Mur, v T f>•H~Ibaum Cr!y Aut CoPY ROll KIHII Mally liat1 , Uuh Gercnatn lnrt ~ ..rnt;arhpr Spo<h R •Chard Ha<ef Chr o!iltlla Met lie! Tom Toles Mtchacl Stlverblan Barbar~ Bernhard Arlene Prunella B•llv An man Gary f11er!Cl OavtrJ G Smith Barry Rubtn The Spill r•um " i j " ' " " ' " " ' m t he Unit~> Srales SlliiiPnl Press ASS<11.tat•On dnc-J •s ser11al hv lJ,,,,t'lt 11t,.\\ IMt~lndl•onal toll~ Pr,.ss S.-rvKf!l, the Tele\ Svsltl"' fh~ lo~ Auyelt!~ f ~~ l't ~t.:. lht• l us Angele\ Tut1~ Syf\d•ta t~ and L•beratmn Nttws 5('4vH •• ~epuUIII.ahnf"'l O f .JII I dt\O• "' C tuf11 t'» ltdll t•~ t•••fPit1 '"'tltHHd ltlP ~-.)Ht~\\ fCU\\tllt' Ut h••l tPHIPI\ lhe ~. J Q7 J~ish Collective Out rredu.. t1ons for the rest of the ycJr I ch ROTC 19 trJal hegrns dlfem.Janrs found rn • nntempl for refusmg to bow to A menca n flag ; f-a culty 45 tnal hegtn> all Jre suspended •·rndcltnttely '' hy Lnl\'ersrty lnr ref'Lt~1ng to tak e o11.1h , ,f loyally ro Ketlt!r. Mar J 1-dgar !louve r .tccuse:; !'o pe uf .:onspiracy !c> f;td nap Melvin LarrJ -say s ht~ f1l~ pro ve I'ope rs ha,'tng secret affair wtth SophtJ Loren . Ang<!la DJYI~ tn,Jl delayed unul Feh • I <11!4 t;ov Rc:agan promiws to) act on backlog 111 court s Arr ROT< I~ la" yer Wtllard Meyer' dt~barred cuurt dflpotnts Wdlwn L1wless to renla.:c h11u , Secretary o! Deleme Lam! dl"nl~~ that i\mcncan pilnes hJve been flyrng ~uprml fnr Jntr·Communtst fnrcc" rn BurmJ; fort~ m11l1on pcdC<' protestor"> rtHtrl'h on Washmgton May 1\. ~nt annt~<'rsar) ~l\ lo...:nt ~tuJc•nl\ unlh·trJ nl ,\llempltnj! lo mutdt'l N•t1on.rl t.uo~td'>mcn. Rl)ll 19 11•unJ nnl gutlty nl Jll 1harg~' ddrnJ .. nt' Jnd I·"~ hdJ In .unlcmrt. I oml &. l)rutt \J nHn o~lr dt l\10 dnn.. unc<'' Jhto,.rmal mercury Inc! ' on hrcl J une ~l cl\ut I ,mJ J~nrc•. thJt \mcflcJn JJVI~<'r' hdVL' nt:r hc·o·1• 11111111•·.1 111 ~rno1ml ·" 111111 "' H urmo~. '>•'JI h ''''""tfrt· n irtll'' <., I II J) .ti-. J\.1,1 nn• lh·an ••I t floJ,•ri!lOUII.IIt· ~~ cldiL'\ \lht·rt 'i•\11111 .it''' roht•• h ltll ._.~. Pdge six The Spectrun• Wednl'sday, F1•bruary Thomas Walkt'f As.ris ra 11 I Prof esw1 Dt•part/11<'111 of Mtwr The Left Answer THE SpECTI\UM Vol. 21. No. 44 Wednesday. February 3, 197 1 Editor-in-Chief - James E. Brennan a modest defense team co mposed of Joseph Meyers, Russell Smith and Jerry Levy . Ketter declared (and one may search in vain for do.:umentary justification): "You are only e ntitled to havt' on~ counsel . .. or your choice . and that's all . I f you insist on more , I am going to deny you the privilege nf eve n tbts particular appeal (referred b)l Rosenbaum)." In both instances, Ketler said h t: wanted to sleep o n the decision , ;rnd rclurned Tuesday with decrees or expu lsion. One may wonder about the severity of th e sentence. Whereas Rosenbaum was banished for only six weeks having been found guilty o f rather serious charges (blocking entranl·e to Hayt:s Hall , verba l harassm ent , etc.), he is now cast out forever for having set fool on camrus against lhe pleasure of th ~ president. One might wish tel exp lore any number ol irregularities, from the t:stablishment of the original Temporary Hearing Commission by the Umversity Council (with doubtful authority for it~ !"lion) to the heavy solicitalwn of Norton I-I all slal'f. to dcrual or tho.: time necessary 111 construct an adequa rr defense. To quibhle al lechmcalttics, however, begs the: question. Netther the original suspensions nor the recent expulsions renec:t university community consensus. T hey arc unilateral. arbitrary actions ol an administration sensilive to the mandat o.: of the Board of Trustees rather than ro:sponsivl! to 1he destres and sensibilittes of students and faculty . I implore my Ct)llcagues to instruct l'rcsidcnl Ketter - through the ful'ulty scnute ur by mo.:ans irnmedtatcly to reinstate th~ expelled ~tudents. ami to suspend alf further actions of the IJ ~aring Comrniss1on, pending the establishment of a lair judicial process, answerable for its de.::lsions to lhe entire campus c:omrnuntty . Every despottc JUtlgmcnl - whethe r made of faculty member or studcnl if perrn otled to pass unchallengl!d. t:rodes whHlev~:r vest1gc of ;tcad c ml~ freedom we may still have. i1 f'l lj1 1\"'-\ t\, Jl(,l ' I ' \U. H.'\.,ol I t Claude Wclch;'thirt y-<lne Black Panthers round shot in Chtcago apartment police commissioner ~"<Ills 11 " th t' worst mass suicide I've ever seen." July Bills owner Ralph Wilson formally announ ce~ team will play- m Seattle this ye3r legislator' promrse 4urcJ.. actann o n dome , Scnal11r Bw:klc y mtrodu ct·s hd l r~quinng Jll cars to ha vt' Amcroca11 flag dccah Aug. Lak e f-nc erupt~ in namt:S du( t•• tntcn ~ tv'· heat w~YI!; Melv1n Latrd tl enres Am cru:a n troups areJOining raids into 13urtHJ cnnd em ns pt css lm spreJding "rumon.." Scrt . Sl·hool~ reope n Ketter unnuun,~~ fumh to .:oll ege~ wtlt ht• ''te mporaply" delayed , linard ul frustees takcb charge of stutlcnl lees 111 ordn "to pwtel' t the students' 1nt~:rests ." Oct. l·nrm et Stutlc:nt A ~\uc 1.1tron li.'alicr~ •rt c~tnVtctctl lor n1tsusc 111 slu d en l funds Mark llorenst11111 fill ally l'nmmctll~ '' " 1111t rt mt.lhl c "lnv CBS rdcasc~ phot ographs 11f A mcrrt'Jn IH>ops which hJvc hccn fight1ng 111 Mui!Ha \ rn.:c la~l Apnl , Lynd"'' JuhnMtn tl~nr<"'> Nt•~<•owc••A ,t,ny thJl h~ will run lor Vil.t' pre:;ldt'tll on No\< ln \ 1'17~ l1\'k 1·1 l'l.unH " wc'n· JUSt goud l rtcnJ, ' !)c.: f ll~l' l fll: lire' cXt HII\UI\h t>d ·" \1\ld !!,. h~·clc\ 1\,·tlcr ·"'""""'c' fnrmaltt•n •<I c o~mno r llc•· II• c<.l.thli 'h cHtlllflli flii Y· lllllVi't\11\ '" "1'\'t,lll\r jl<llj!f.I01' lo lw ,.,.,h.11 rcd h1 \llll·d.l ~lllttllt"k' .1111.1 Wdlt.1111 ll allfllt'l. \\ t'at ht'tt!IL'II .ltlflnllllcl.' \\ ntlt'l "'ll't1'>1Vt' noll '"'" I"~'"' k11111.1pprd 111 I I "'"• �FreeWomen by Gloria Beulner Twen ty-six million women of voting age were enfranchised nnd voted in November, 1920. Fifty years later, women are still working to put men in office, not holding office themselves. There is on ly one woman in tlte U .S. Senate, ten in the House. none on the Supreme Court or in the President's cabinet. Why haven 't "'omen organized a National Wo·'"en's Party with the purpose of nominat1ng and electing qualified women candidates? Traditions lag for generations behind a change in the law . Women don't vote for other women for elective off1ce because they still believe th.e altitudes of the dominant male establishment, that women are inferior as leaders. Dead men's false teachings in religion and psycho logy ruk the Twentieth Century and still force women to accept roles predetermined on th e has1s uf sex. not ability . Whatever happened t o the National Ameri ca " Woman Suffrage Associati o n that g410ed the vote in 1920? At theu Victory Convention in Chicago on Feb. 14. 1920, Carrie Catt stated that the f1rst task at h.aod was educallon in the use ,,f the ballot fhe League of Wom en Voters was formally orga ni tcd and the Associal1011, its gu.l! 9tlained, ceased t o exist lrn med1ately following the conwnt JOn, the first national citizcn~h1p school wa s teaching wome n ht1w to mah the ballot. Thousandl ot such schools were held and the League was the I 1rst nationa l (lr)l.lr111..at lon to laun c h ''gct-out-tht·VOIC' t ampa1gns." fhe l.c~gue 's m•xt ubintJVe was ttle .:ducation o 1 women to use thcu votes wi\!'IY Soon League members entered local, state and nat1 unal pohttcs . ..:a mpaigninll fur measures which its membershir cons1dercd dcmable. Tl\c women mad..- a digest o I th e 4 ualif1cattons demanded by each stale for voter 1egistrat11Jn and started to ~lm plify the se reqUirements . Later . they published and d1~tnbuted the tnvalua~le election leaflets telling who the ca ndidatcs arc, what th eir h~ckgrounds are and th.cir pos1t 10ns on current questi~nns . Th clf rrogram hraodencd to ~ru:lulk ~ommunity ~tuo.ly thrnugh wh1dt .1 woman can 'l'C what proJc~ts related locally to town government ;JJH.I a better Ide for tls \lrnadcncd to 1ndudc m mmunity ~tudy tltrnugh wh1ch J wo man can see whdt l'<lpulatlon . lifetime efforts of many nf Its members on bdlalf of good government, but the time has come for women to accept the responsibility of elective office. Public oHice should be held according to ability, experience and effort. without disc rimination based on sex. Shirley Chisholm, Congresswoman from New York. has stated that, politically. she has encountered more prtjud1ce as a woman than she has as a black person. Women of demonstrated ability and political sensitivity should be appoint~d to policy-maktng posihons. Qualified women who work succes.~fully for th~ candidates should be next in line for elective and app~Jintiv~ office Only six women bavc ever served as ambassadors or mmisters . Only a handful of women have e'er been go,•crnor~ and most of them were controlled by their husbllnds; for example , Lurleen Wallace In a recent mtcrvtew in the l'urA Timts. Georg1a 0 ' Keefe. one of J\ menca 's best-lcnnwn art ISIS, IS 4uoted as saying, " I thank tt's pretty funny tllat wo m en have .lh~o ays been treated like Negroes 10 this country and they don't know 11. lven when you tell them. they won't hsten. They don 't want tiDY sense or rcsponSiblht~ " New The lo~~o proportiOn of Wl' lliCD m pubhc office reflects the low proportion of women promJncnt In the pnvate occupatton s that lead to political aUIVJIY Few women possess the pradical expenence obtained at the middle and upper levels of adminiStrative and execuuve responstbtlity and therefore lack pubhc visibility Th1s vtsibtbl} become' J baSIS for appointment to pubht: uffke. The mvtstble maJOilt) (women in the U .S. cunently outnumber mc-o hy 3 7 million l needs to prepare tnr pu\lhc ~r-·1cr J! th..- \~vel nf leadership la~~oo I~ CUIIIII\UI\l) lh<: prof.:sstonal background t•l hvl h state and federal legiSlators, but only 3.5 percent of our lawyers are women . Wom.:n should be en~:oura.ged to study law With a view to government kadersh1p As more women plan ahead fnr a cart'er after thetr children ar~ grown , and apply themselves tn earher years to a grass roots apprenu~eshtp. the s..:ale of thetr poht1.:al 3~liVH)' will llroad~n I he lliattun.!l Organ.zatJvn lor Wornen and the Women·~ Ltb~rJt1on \4ovement have advan~:ed a fl'W candtdates _here .and .thc:r~ for Leugue women taught themselves publtc offu:e Th.Js ..ct 1v1t} ,hould the polit1cal proces~ and how tu ~-~ >tepp~d up unt 11 re<ults ar~ Work 1n grass root;; pohlh:S , but '<'en Jt "II kvcl .. 11 f goH•rnmcnr r~w women have taken the step \\< omen nct'd J ne"' 'ISIOn "I I rom studytng elccttvr off1ct' In 1 hem~h t', as hc 1 n~ ~~ tully h<Jid111g dc~:tive offH ~· -~ pJ\llt' "~ JD) <llh~r <lltlc n .Hid Wh o l e ltbraru•, uHtldn't l hcn lhcy v.tll p.tlth:lpdle nwr~ •Cinta 1 n t " " lull~ tn >'-'d<'l} dod ~~oill h1' ~h:.: t o:d 1 n 1·q 1 rn a~lt' ~.·ont nbutton\ nt th<' Nattonal to P•lht1,~1 o(tKc more near!) HI League of Women \ r ~:.:.·r~s_a:..:n.:.:d:.....:.th:..:e:.....:._p_r_o_po_r_u_v_n_t_o_t_h_e_tr_n_u_l_n_b_c_rs_._ _, -~-J~Bback--'SpectacuJ~ar' busts? To the Editor: thereby providing a service whKh n~rth.:r government nor industry IS willing to furrltSh Or. us Burroughs puts it: " I( you wish to alter or •nnrhil~lc a pyramid of numbers in 11 serial relation , you alter or remove the bottom nurnbe1 If we w1sh to annihilate the junk pyramid, we must start wtth the bottom of the pyramid: Till' A diller in thl' Srru1. and stop tilting quixotically for the 'highrr ups' ~o called, all of whom are immediately r.:pla.:eat--le " (Naked Lunch - emphasts authol·'s) But hke thi~ is ohvious. Wnat it all co m~s duwn to is that in spite of nil the speeches made \ly the political hacks. aiJ of the edu.:ational pro gram s. ~nd all of the "spectacular" busts , the fact of the mJIIer 1s that government In this wuntry ~~ nul rt•allv Interested 1n putting an end to the Jddll' tton problem . If 11 were, 11 could have 3111.1 v.ould l~o~ve done so by now . Your Dec. 16 editorial on shmack was right on. As to the Erie County Sheriff's Dept. "waging war" against narcotics (Mr. Miller's article), thiS is something of a bad JOite . I n regard to Sheriff Amico we have someth ing new : the bust as publicity stunt. ll seems that every time a series of arrests are made, t he usual st atements arc released to the effect thai a crippling and dt,vastating blow has been dealt to the narcotics traffic in Western New York . ConSidering that the heralding of these bust s occur from time to time em the front pages of the Buffalo £vemng News and Cowlt'r Express. and that dealing seems to go on as usual, thon one of four conclusions must be drawn : II) Someone moves In right afterwards eac:h tunc and sets up the whole apparatus of connect ion:. agam . (2) Those who an: picked up arc usually let otT To till' l:'diuu · by the courts bccaust' the Man was unable to make a As far as I am c:on.:cn1cd, the rcvlcwcr "' the dean bust. 1-t' u lt'fl U11e album ~:an take hts rl'VIrW and Still. 11 (3) Tbosc who are p1ckcd up never had any business being picked up in the first plncc (at least a up his ass. II is quite ohvwus tn me that he knnws possibility. considering. the famous prc-t>h:ctlon busts nothing of the content of the mu~i<' sln~c he t.1ke~ the typical stand of most pcopll' who are 1gnuran1 <~f stagcd by Mr. Amico's operatives - the year when he Led Zep's vontri\lutior to music , He classtf1cs 11 .as r~n fur Sheriff, wht;never it was uf whl ~ h something like 34 out of 38 cases were thrown out " tccnage" must c wh1ch 1s tJntJmuunt to saying that /Jot•s in tht' Band was a fag picture vi court) lie refer~ ru these "teenagers" as orgiastic \\ h1ch (41 Thos~ who lire pickeo.l up arc not n:.~lly menns that only tcenagrrs would reach o rga sm lit stgnificant fa~:tor 10 "narcotics traffil:klnll.'' h\lt mainlY dtrn<' bag deal!!rs and assorted street addic.:ts even has the i!Udadty to e<~ll Rob Plant's vo1cc as horrendous' What hutlshlt! Plant's vo1ce ts all thee (and of course. lots of potheads. who tor the roost vim and vt~OUI uf Janis Joplin and th~ scn,ualit}' uf part have nothing to do with any of th1s. I personally tend to side w 1th the last t hcory , Jjm1 ~l endrix . If all h1s ns~ertions were at lust half basing this judgment u.pon ~:o nsidering that wh•ch is tme and his geoerali73tions had some "orth the n I usually hauled tn as t:videncc, True. the ~:ollecllon ot sup~:rseded the popularity of lh~: s~atles 10 !:~land. So reviewer, I suggest you stnp companng led sp1kes and bags of stllff. when they are spread 001 0n Zeppelin to your own p~rsonal taste to mu~ic 1wh1ch the tablr. (Including lltash pipes Instrument' IP adm1mster narcoti.:s'1 '' - s moke. ups and downs, is probably wuntry and wrstcrn) and c:xpert~n~.e ~ough m~lu:ine, e ll .. most of whtch again has hi Ill' orgasm frun1 ~II rhc Zeppl'lin treJk ~ 111 the \\orld . long live Rnbnt l'lant . 10 do with all this) IO<)kS most impressive. Espec1ally with any one of a numher ot cu1Hbinatl<lll> includmg Messrs. Harmon. Dillc>n, i\mko, Giambrone. ami ••tllcr offic1als sitting ano.l{or standing hchintl tht• 7i' rlt<• f:'dtlor tahle with that "scno,us bus•ness" exprc:ss1on tlhlt rlwy wear fo1 1he photographers. l>cspit~ the fa~:t llut I d id not suppt>rt Slll.l 1n But when you read tlw ncwsllapcr arttclc the ftrst rouno.J I wa~ outrageo.l hy the flyer 1 rrcel\cd accumpany1ng the phnto. wher<! 11 ll ~ts Individually fn1n1 SPA. dated On:. JO, 11)70 , wh1ch stated that everything rhat was confiscated , well - it usually the election .:an be .:o nstder~d J ddeat o f "AFL··CIO doesn't <>V~n add ur tiJ what llll!lht bt• .:o nsidered J trudc Untumsm and dom111atiun by la\lor hosscs .. hJII<~Ie.:cnt stash. i\nd when ynu d1v1dl· that anwng fhe lllljlhcd ~lurs arl.' m"llliiJ U>, ugly Joel fJI~c 1 all th e people !hat were haukd 111 IVI!h 11 ~~nrnc 70 hJV<' studied lnt.:rnal lah or government fo r m.tl1~ 0dd, tor cxampl<!, dtning ll t~1rly recent se n~s t•l year) and let me assure whocvt'l WJS n:spons1\11f fo1 husts by Capt II lii n1t11n 's De pl. with the aid of an tht' leaflet that AmericJn umons nrc htghly mformcr and tn .:oorn:rat10n with state police ami dcn•o.:rat• c and rc:srunsihlc organll.al•ons. Indeed. the O .A .'s office\. !hen all of the at.companytng the lllltJOr laulh of the IHhor IIHWt·ment an~ largely m<>d•a sensat1ona.li~m 11ppears somewhat ridtculou s . due 111 the tn~htllty M I!\ \ln~'cs In lead Its members Granted, theat: ''""''' hecn hw,h mad~ on nwrc lor.ctutly tntiiVItluals 1n pos~ession nf real weight 111 hard stuH i\nd how r an any cclu.:at•u l(ll\IW "'' hllk Jbuut on them at the time But even Inking llll<l acc:nunt lahm hiStory nr ~.urr~nl poht1~al event' u to cveryt hmg that is confiscated by all uf tht' law tn nstdcr a:;snuatiUn w1th th~ AFL~ 10 ,, hadge ol e nforce ment agcn.:tes 1n this ,·ountry llunng ;u1 y shame . Tht:rc IS not a s1ngl~ lntporl.lnl .Jom ~\IIC 1ssue g1ven :?4 hour penod. hke 1t ~~ afrcr ull nn ly Jn tnvolvmg th e n~tl nn;~l lOrl\\.' Jence tn wh1th lhc: labor mf1ntestmal fraction t)f what gu~s tluough PC\1pl~,· movement JuC8 not pl;1y " lead1ng . 1f nul .tumtnant, hand~ (and in to thc1r arms as well) dunng the cour~c rok Without l;1h0 1 tltt<rr wuultl nut huvr hctn any ol .1 normal husiness day . t'IV Jl r1~hu l<!glslullllll , \llh\I (IIIIIJI Jld tu edu.:~t1on , r~ltnut~. i\no.l thllt is lh1~ rnulfl p01nt ht•a lth . dlld hiiU)In~ Jtld ( ,lf\W t' ll "'''uld ~~~ ~1tt1ng on tr>~nspt,r llllg . and dealmg (tn wcJ~tht) 'hnto~k 1s Hit. 1h•· Sllpr~nlt' C'<lUil. Bl SIN!:SS . A university 1" .tlw.l)'\ .1 •nltn·1 Jhlt· piJu:. ~ stalt' 1\nd like any uthn u)rp<Hatc cmrlrt: ,,r ~:ar td . 11 UniVCf~lty llllllt ,., "1111h 111 p11I1111:JI dlrr<'lll~ \11>111 IS fully ~apabl~ nf pruleCI1ng 11s "" n Interest~ pu"' lhr~:tl\ whllh <Jttnnly hi.' n 1 ~ t f1~<llli•JII) S1ni,"C' Funllermor~ . as lo ng ;1s rh~rc ~~ a dt•m>tnd fnr the nrganlll'd l.lh<H " .1 lt.IIUr,tl ht~l ...uk f•1r J frt'e pr<ldu~:t mvo lved fo1 ~:xampk. " cuuph- hund red l'd lllflll ~. I wtll vor,· 1111 ' tnnr !111 Sl' l 1 thousand dope fiends whn hove 1<1 gel ott nny <l:t> l'lrrltf' R11n 11111 tlon't want to hemr Jhnut llt>lhtn(,\ cl"· th(l ~ f'rol/t' fl<lr 11/ Wtll ,IIW.IY\ he SOili~Ont' Ill mal..t a LH IIIIIlCht.ll lnJitlrrtuf Rdur~o•n& vcnlur~ ld tt•rltary cttrnpnsr, ·" 11 w,•r e l uut PI •t. Led Zep lives! Union democracy ,, ....... • ...., "«,.,. ' ~. .J 1 ... 1" ,, Lon~ to the Editor should not ex..-! lOO ...ords, •nd .Ill must be 5tgu•d with the tel..,nor>e numbe< ot the wtrtet included . A r-•n n..,e or tnrttels wtll be laltd •I des> red, and •II letter$ w•ll be kept '" strict conftdene.< Howe,.•. bu unstgned letletS will be constclered for publicatiOn The S9ecttum teservBS the r~t tO ed<l "' delete mate"•' •ubm iued ! 01 publiut<on. bu1 lhtl w~f ontv be done fo• reasons ol st~ •· grammillr or leflilth. The <nt•nt o f lettor< ..... 111 ROI b~ ell 1rlC)ed It has beE<n suggested that any Senator who talks about sendmg Ame11can troocn •nto r..a mbodla should lead the charge hi!Tiself Wednesdav, Febru.trv "· I W'l Thr SpE'('a •t•r. P.~<~·· se'-en �'Dorian Gray' paints gloorny Faculty opinion... portrait of a novel take-off -continued by Elaine Ro~nberg Spalrum lot/Ill Crll/c ''Dl•nan. Jrc you 01Jd1 Arc you playtng, some JWtul gJmc'1 " "Did 11 surpnse you that I was a v1rgtn'~" A melodrama. The Secrt•t 11/ Dnriao Gral'. about Dunan, t\lan. Bas1l ami lh:nry (who the cast lisr .mnnunccs to be llerbcrt Lorn but I am convmced IS <11arlcs Buyer) and several wus ted females opened last week at the C'olv111 The story ~~ abou 1 a "beautiful upper-class fnglish yuu th wl111 sells Ius soul for eternal youth, whil r a hidden porltait o f hun ages and fest ers with hts every CII01C and dcpruv1ty ... (Buffalo t.'vening Vt>n'S 1(11',(7 1) Depraved and sinful Tim llahan tak~·nff nf Oscar Wilde's novel 1s an mt•'ICStlll~ fatlure Tilt• Adamr fimu(v had more festcnng l 'l.posltlnn of 0Mtall's "evil" takes place 111 d "odd where the pedestrian·~ expcnence of vwll'II(C uutdo Ius uwn For exam ple. after ~um11Htt111g mutdcr hl' tm•s to find solace 10 a bar at wlu~h tht' V1ctnarn mghtly mundup IS being bwad~Jst It's d1fficuh In addtllon, poor Oscar's 'tiJtlll~ ob~ervatton~ Jre presented by c>nc-dimensional ,. lhl' art 1st. the man uf SCience, the cyn1c, who all "'und as 1f they sw:~llnwed the scnpt. Environment : A preliminary nudy by the Environmentel Protect ion Agency , reiNHd th is January , revNis that 9 1 beeches in the United Stites are cloHd or posted u nuft bteiUM of pollutoon . Thortun o thllf beedles ere offoc1elly classified as not recommended for JWomming, and another ten ' " lined unstllsfac:lory for uM. Your The film is as cinematically IOteresttng as a toothpaste commerciaL For variety an d to remind the viewing audience that they are watching a "Jet-set" tale, we are treated to an on-locat•on Riviera shot. (This is Oonan wtth Henry's sister. thiS is Dorian with Henry's fnend 's wife, this is Dorian with Henry.) The film tries to be both ambtguous and definite about the nature of Oonan 's abuses and here tS one of the areas in which II misses. While Wilde was cleverly delicate m th e treatment of the plot, this version couldn't seem to sacrifice the commercial honor of an "R" rat ing. One is left with sympathy for He:tmut Berger, remembe red for Ius role 111 Visc<>nll 's '1'he Damned," who plays Dorian . Here he gives a confused po rtrayal. his character ranging from an adolescent Uberace to a dim Jagger . " It's you r f.1ult," he accuses, "you and that stinking portrait.'' Though the sound is generally lousy, 11 appears that several actors dubbed for h tm. and Helmut IS had tn all directions. Naked and dead The film is basically dtshonest. In une scene he 1s supposedly giving it to an old bag, .an Amencan dowager. They are 111 a stable stall, he turns her around, and we are forced to watch thts aged woman in the deadest shade of lavender. climax. Good gnef. Rolling in the hay, 10 the horse shtt, kn ock.mg over pails of water , anyth1ng mstea1d of that elephant-sk111netl hag creaking out lht•~ fictitious groans. Dorian finally commtts a sort of lllan·kan. He sticks it in h is heart, presumably to free hts S(IUI. which he should have known he COIJ1Idn 't do It resides in th e abdomen. The credits say --rh e Secret of Deman Gray'" •s based on the works of Oscar W1lde, lbut you can decide for yourself at the Colvin. from page 3- admlniSIIlllion give susp1cious (and concerned) people like me so m~ny facts with which to do that sort of confirmation? Why do so many people have th e f ee ling that thiS admmistration finds nothing or value in the Meyerson years but thmgs that can be used as targets? Why the feeling that there is no style or mforming intelligence over there but the defensive? Why does so much of what they d o s ma c k o f political and not educational prionties? This place suffered from - you miSS marks for some reason or other (wh1ch is what the word m<'ans) - but it can also move you along. Not 3ll the way, but you do move along. And it was nice watching the attempt here, The attempt to make a real educational community out or these crowded and cramped and ill-lit butldiogs, here where the winds blow so cold so much of the year o ne must be an intellectual (or catato nic) because one can't go o utside and he physical for very long. It was bound to fail, we all knew that , but it is one thing for a dream to fail and quite another to have it killed or squashed or sold aw"ay. In the first instunce you have at least the joy of having tried something good ; in th e latter you're stuck with th e feeling of having been sold out, or of having been suckered. Ballet at Domus Proof lhal ballel hu come 1 long way from the autus and pas de deux of Swan Lake and the make-bdievc of Tht' Sluping Beauty can be seen at Domus for lbe next two weekends when lhe avante-g;arde Company of Man thcaler-dance group premieres a new ballet and a film in a program titled, Tributt' ro a Lightning Conductor. The dates are Feb. S, 6 and 7 and Feb. 12. I 3 and 14. A benefit performance is scheduled Jan. 28. Performances begin at 8:30p.m. Tribute admittedly is a tip of th e hat to Lukas Foss - composer, cre ative associate al the State Universit y of Buffalo and former resident conductor of the Buffalo Philharmonic Orche.ma. The tale the ballet tells barely disguises the hub·bllb which preceded Mr. Foss' departure as th e controversial head of the financially strained orchestra. The spoof, while light·heartcd, pulls no punches. Admission is S2.SO, students $1 .50. "UNIVERSITY IIOOKSTORE" ON CAMPUS INTRODUCES NEW LOW, REGUlAR liST PRICI BOOKSTORI "BUDGET" PR ICI 4.98 5.98 6.98 9.98 11.98 14.98 3.57 4.57 5.57 7.68 8.95 10.90 Paqe-e1gh1 'Pht Spectrum Wednesday, February 3 , 1971 lOW, LOW PRICES • .,_!!~!~.L-~J!..~~!~-~~~ ,.- 2 ..,j,,# ,..... • 116W R616AS6S Efi6R Y W661l!! A' & I• While They Last I CHICAGO ill 2 SPIRIT "'' '\<, Q\\~"'''\0 5. 98 only$ 2. 99 only $ reg ~·1 . 11/l reg :1.4.\IH �Poor play and hustle Hockey Bulls 'pick up' win Bob Srebnik, no. 77, con11.1lts witfl telmmetes on tfle bench. IFIAS1fi/BIAILIL A hand-printed sign which reads: "Jacques" (Jock) hangs on Bob Srebnik's door. But, his friends may never get to kid him about his sports orientation again, now that Varsity Football at VB is history. Unlike other members of th is year's undefeated Freshman football team, Bob is unsure of his football future . Some, like halfback Bob Barletle will undoubtedly be sought-after prospects, while the hanger-ons will just hang up their helmets for good. Tough decision But, for Srebnik, the decision will be tougher. Be is neither a Superstar nor a third string scribinee. And the decision to transfer to anot her school to play football will not be easy. "UB is really a good school and the football program suited me just fine, not too big, not too small," says Bob. Bob thinks of days that could have been , ''Next year's varsity would have been improved since 20 guys from the Freshman team were moving up ... and a new stadium would have bolstered our program . UB football was definitely on the upswing." And of days that have passed. "Getting to the quartert>ack (Bob played defensive end) gave me great satisfaction. it's the defensive man's glory. his sort of touchdown!" But, Bob might very well have made his last tackle. Two years ago as a starter for Canarsie High School, he didn't miss a single defensive play all season . And when a teammate was injured, early this year, he became the starting right defensive end for the Freshman Baby Bulls. Over enthusiastic at times, Srebnik man;1ged to get thrown out of a game for fighting - on his very FIRST play "There aren't many walk-ons (non scholarship players) who make 1t." says his coach Vin Keough. "but Bob dtd. He's a kid who just wanted to play foothull ... his desire was great." Plea~ure playing Bob has strnng feelings for the coaches and players at LIB. "It \VJS .111 unex pected thing that I made the team It was a pleasure tn play W1th these guys. A team is like a family, and the droppmg of foutball here is like an inst1tut1on he1ng crushed . A football team inspnes pitdc 111 lhc school. it bitngs the alumui and community cluscr l l' the Univcrsit y, hut 1t's also a I ime to have fun . I saw kids havtng gm>d times. wa1chmg the varsity games. It was something to do every Saturday ... "The coaches have IJeen really great," he adds. With other school~ ulrcndy recrui ting tJn footbulltalent.th,• prntcctmn nfthc b,JII playNs Wa\ furcmost in 1hc couchmg stafl'~ t111nd~- "The coaches arc maktng sure that no ballplayet gels :1 raw dl•al." But us much a• hkc I 10 . Roh likes tn play fnot bJII and 11 h(' \ llffercd a goud Ileal at anuthr t sdltlnl he 1111ght very well go Utll. Jt\11 '1 try In guess where 13t>h will he next ScptcmiJct. het.:au"~ Bolt lltl~\11.1 km11v for sure cttfiCI SPF.CTRUM OFFICE. Toniaht, the wrestling Bulls take on Roc:he.~ter Tech at Clark Gym, with the first bout scheduled for 8 p.m. However. the big event toniaht will be Ro11 Brandt, who will be seeking his 21st straight victory this season. Brandt , a junior transfer student (rona Corning Community College, hails from Massapequa. Long Island. A 190 pound wrestler. Brandt it Buffalo's main hope in the NCAA chamionshipJ which will be held at Auburn University this season. On Saturday, Brandt will face Cortland State at l p.m ., hoping to stretch his winning streak as the Bulls meet one of their State University foes. Erwironment: Or. Bruce R . McDuffie, the c hemist whose findings were responsible for the recall of mercury •talnted tuna and swordfi!ltl, recently found tho human miiO'cury level to be mudl higher in persons who ate those li!ltl regularly as a>mpartod to those who did not . Three ten ~mples 1n 62 people showed a mercury content approJC imlllely five times greater in tho bodies of those subjects who have been on a steady l ilh di.t for et least the p ut •iJCteen months. White these levels remain considerably below tho level of to><icity conudered to be dangl!fous to the human body . the tests reveal that mercury does bu1td up 1n the body and could have a lono·term eflect. Phmw 875-4265 PREGNANT? NEED HELP? ~~ YOUR QUESTIONS ON ABORTION CAN ON..Y BE FWY ANSWERED BY Please rmtlat't Rirll Haier. Wrestling meet JEWISH BIBLE ~ Ach4 : 12 Maiosky Rirhard Youngman Marlins protest The first five minutes of the third period went the same way Then referee Bib Barnes penalized a McMaster player for holding Ted Miskolczi. That player loudly protested the decision; goalie Inness skated over to Barnes. threw his mask at the referee. and tried to fight him. At the same 1ime Mc Master 's mamagct walkl·d across the 1cc, picked up the goalie's st.ck. and swung it .11 Buffa lo !ramer Allen Wnght afler an exchange of words. Inness got th umbed out nf the game. and the Marltns sat on the boards in front of their bench, refu~ing to come out until coach Bill Mahoney cooled them do'"' That eruption of Marlin tempers, plus the placing or substitute goalie John Bark in the McMaster goal "picked us up,· acco rd ing to McCoubrey. Seven minutes later, Newman scored hu second goal Hill scored his second with less than two minutes left, before Mike Sheehan came away with the Marlins' final goal. ror gems from the THF ONLY S1\ VlOt:R "Nttlhcr 1s lhcrc <oalvatllln 111 any <ilher for lhcrc j, none olhcr n.m1c under h~avcn given ;unong men , whereby we 111u<t be save.t." Rosetm~ry Can't get up Defenseman Grant Nicholson. who helped engineer Newman's second goal, agreed . ''We can't seem to get up for home games. We've got the talent, but we're not putting it all together.'' The Bulls pressured McMaster early in the game, and came away with two power play goals. First Bill Newman tipped in Buzz Hill's slap-shot from the point left at 4:32 and then at 9:06, Hill took a sharp pass from the right wing Jim McCouiJrey in front of the McMaster goal, and beat goalie Gerry Inness. The Marlins got one goal back on a power play at 16:33 when Buffalo goalie Mike Dunn made a good save on Sean Donahue's shot from 111 close, but was out of posilinn to stop Phil Hardy from nipping the rebouml in. The Marlins opened up the second period by scoring at the ten second mark, and frum that point em, it was all downhill for Buffalo. The Bulls' swiss cheese defense kept on losing t h~ puck, and giving Marlins' forwards too much skating room. At the same time, McMaster's close checking completely baffled the Bulls. elr,()lsrael---- --Bible Truth--. CHR IST Barbara Denb~;•rg Julie Fagan Coro/ lfshien Thomas Odrtywo/ski Normally when 11 hockey team pulls out a victory wit h a couple of come·from-behin<l goals, that tean1 's dressing room is full of shouts like "great team effort." or "t hat's the way to hustle." However, in Buffalo's 4-3 win over the McMaste r (Ont.} Marl ins that was not the case. "We played poorer than in any other game this season," moaned Buffalo center Bill Newman, who scored two goals. "Nobody seems to get up for these home games." This was Buffalo's first home win after two losses. PROFESSIONALS CALL (215) 24 hours 878-5800 7 days FOR TOTALLY CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION llpl AborttOM Without Otley EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS Speed reading and study skills We guarantee to triple your reading abiltty or refund your tuition . 3606 Main ~trt>l.'t ATTEND A FREE MINI-LESSON AT (opposi te Clement & Gomlyear Hctlb) Wednesday, Feh, 3rd. at 3, 7 .111d 10 p.m . Thursday, Feb . 4th. at J. 7 ,md 10 p,m Sdturday, Feb. 6th. at 11 a.m & 2 p m. For fll r ther informa tJ O!l Rosenstock at 838-3296 l .til Lurt Mtlkt Wednasda¥,. .F,t>bt;uary 3, )971 t)f flarq·~ Th.e Spectrum , f'Jytl nm<' �Faculty opinion Editor :r not e: This is th~ .rewnd part nf Bruce Jackscm :r personal opinion 11! the Ketti'r Administration. Th t> letter wru ortxino/1 y submlued co the R11porter but WP$ rejuud .rpat·e by A Westley Rowland. Executlvtt li dtl o r. Mr . ./uck.wn 1.r an A uocia r e l'rofe.uor Deporttitl!/1/li[ Engli.rlr . 'Conspiracy' film to give bail assistance cop~ ~om e Tht runntng tnt o your house and bust you . You nrc draucd do wntown and brought before 01 turlgr whn sets yuur bail. G1v~:n nne phone call you pullout )our Stud en t Assot: ra tron emer~cn.:y ' Brd .1nd call the nurnbrr to get bart money posted lh•.,.ever th ~ vurc~: on the other tn•l of the lrne soys that unflliiUnat<l>• there " no money left tn the 1-~rl fund due to a l:trge numlll'r ••f ~rrests .rt thr' lltrr~: , hut thq "'II tr y to dt> thcrr hl'st rn s~ttrn~ tn llllllh wnh yuur t.unrly as )t>u .111: tJj...cn aw,ry tu 'PI:IId a nrght tn tarl. l 'nln!lun.,trl y rht' l)pc <lf 1n ,., J t n I h J ' ",.' U rr c 11 II><• frc.lt•t'ntl~ <iu< Ill J IJd.. .-t f unds ahl" tt• 11.. ~.., J~rtl.. ''" th" AS THE PRO TEAMS ·s, 'muur · 00 ... 1u n BLUE BIRO DELUXE CHARTER BUS C111 fo r fun 3nd comfort! Oub and aroup trrps m1kc •t E•uythtna you need for eomfurl. J orlt l·ln~r ory. tl~ep cusbwn kl.l' wrth htad ru t . tttn 111 condrlltlned Cno ~nlwc. ll!f!t fllll •i•in rl window~ and an expert driver. ltd«Sllmmt b ar optional arut ' ~E ALSO HAVE SCHOOL TYPI: BUSES for Tht l:.conomy-mrnded service. This year. though, the Student Rights Comrnrllee 11f th e Stud ent Association is try ing to do something to allev ratr this pro blem . Horribly hunwrous Fro m f-ebruary 4th tlttcJugh 7th they will be prlls~ntrng the movi~ 1'ht' Grt•ui Chi<'ago Con.fpimcy Cirl'll,v to try and raisr the much-ncrtl cd extra money Th e frlrn ts u "uniquely different Cl<pcricncc " Done in the guerrilla theater vein, the movie employs the artual d ialogue nf the trial. They swi tch s moothly from ~ t• u r t r o o m s t: c n c s I o corrcspt•n.t ing scenes from ;11/1'1' 111 Wontlt•rlond Tht• l'i lm rs hunrorou• yet hurrih ly frrghtcnrng tsurt of like laughrng ut sn mebotl y pointi11g a gun at your hcutl). The movrc will he shown Thur!lday f·eb. 4 aud fr iday f eh. ~ in Capen 140 :inti Saturday Feb. (J 111 [)i~fenclurf 147 at 6. l! , and I 0 p.m Or1 Su nday Fch . 7 rt will lw sh o wn in th e Confcrcnt:e flrcntr c ~~ I und 3 p.nr . and in the Fillmo re Rtu)m at 8 and 10 p.m . Th e ticke ts rost $ 75 anti co n be purchased 31 the Norton Hall trcket o Hrcc or at the Joor. The mnvk is we ll worth !!Oing to see and the bar) fund 1~ much d eserv ing of the money Jus t rt!mernbl.' r ynu could be next Shahy /JrtjtWIIIItl In 4 . There has been a campargn - many think it organrzed hy th e administration to get Fran k Zwieg rejected by the faculty of the School of Socral Welfare. It has failed so far. but it will proiJab ly su ~ceed before much longer. Th e School of So.:utl Welfart! was promrscd an extra bundle of funds last year; part o f the program for thiS year was based o n th e expectation that that promise wo uld be ho nor ed ; the n e w admim s trati o n never delivered the fund s and it claimed til e promise wasn't really bindrng or even made whi ch is false , many fac ulty members in Socal Welfare fet:l the funds would appear if everyone wo uld ugrc.: to dump Zwieg. Zwieg signed o ne of tht! petitions. 5 . Th e reappointment of Bub Lively as History department ~hairman has been held up rur some tim e in Dan Murray 's office. No one rs quite sure why that re~ppointmcnt is being held up , nr at least no o ne who kntrws is telling. There are some t: urinus accusation~ being hrUHcd ahout One is 1 hat Bob runs th e department in a way that is "pst•udo-democratic"; I find that an Interesting charge for se nior people to levy against the man wh,l replaced J ohn ll u rtun as <!hair man. Another cha rge •~ I hat Livt·ly htred so ntt' of ttwse young and tr o uhlc som~ ratlit:al assistant llrnft·ssors: that rs c urro us because ~II those appoin tments were made by un;snlmous vr near-unanimous faculty voles. Bu b Lrvely signed one llf the pctrtr o ns ulst summer. fl lwery Sl'ar.~h •urnmlltee for chair men - so Jar as 1 ca u tell commisstonctl o n thrs campus srnc:e th e b~ginnlng of thi s semes ter has been h cavrly loaded w it h conservat ives; reasonable mod era tes and hberals (l ave heeo kept nn those committees rn more thun token numhers o nly when th e provosts mvolvcd have heen willing to put up a fight to kt!ep them tht:rl'. Scott appointment Dr. Ann t . Senft, National Federal Cornphant:c Coordinator for the Na tional Organiz.alion for Women (NOW) and mssislant professor of English at the State Univeuity of Buffalo, has been appoin led a consultant to the U.S . Secr~ta ry of Labor. Or. Scull is one of about len represen tatives from manasement. labor and women's l!fOups in this country who wiU be investigating affirmative actiun progr»ms for hiring of women by federal contractors. The group will determine possible ways firms with federal contracts can correct the under-representation of women in employment wil h the intent of bringinl! the number of women hired for jobs up to I heir actual availability for the jobs. She points out that federal' contracto rs currently employ approximately 12 million ~omen. BOOGIE WITH FIREBRAND Oial 852 - 4900 ltUE coAcH BIRo ~~~ES tht' MAXL'S •a• 6 Fllt•Y ANCING EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY EVENING FIREBRAND 7. Every task for ce »ppointed by Ketter is either led by a co nse rva live or balanced by several of them. And even those task forces are something of a farce. In one case already unive rsity governance - he and his colleagues have moved to reorganize the Faculty Senate before the appropriate task force report on that reorganization was done, which makes one wonder how seriou~ly he takes his own s peeches or how much he remem be rs of them . The reorganization of the Faculty Senate was done to shut up dissenting voices. 8. T he administratiOfl called the Buffalo Health Department to request a c heckout of the Day Care Center, a checkout Lhey knew full well would lead to a technacal justification for closing th e Center. I d o n't know why the Center was percieved a~ dangerous or s ub vcrsi ve o r theate ning (perhaps It was thought that <til the radica l women left their radical babies there while g01ng to do radical thin~l. but it obviously was. Has the administration ever ;1~ked the Health Department to check th e toilet ratio in Hayes Hall o r any other part of campus? 9 . Mo ybe. The o nly place co nd e mn e d by the Health Department was College A's s to refront ca mpus. I 0. When departmen tal votes are reported to th~ new administration the y have to be an the form o f tenured faculty and non-tenured faculty grou pings. Assistant professors are o nce again b e rng cu t out of th e d ecisio n-making process. I I . As vacancies have occurred url l'~:rtain committ ees thc.>re has bc.-n pressu r e from th e atlministratlvn to Jill those vat:ancics with ,lis ~>w n people. One example the Faculty of Socia l Snencc:s and Admintstration recently had vaca ncies for its members on I he Un iversity Collcjte Curriculum Committee. Befo re U/11' ann ou ncement of those vacancies WaS mHde th ere were two facu lty volunteers, both ut who m turned out 10 have been prodded to that &eslure by friends tn the adrninistratron Nothmg wrog w it h that. a n y administration can t'f!Couragt' its frt<!nd s to help out. but thiS admtnistration went a brr further A vo t e was taken rn th e appro priate fa~ult y r:ommtlh'( and the narnr:s of the men at:c. table to the Fa~ully were submi tted tv the administralton. one of th~ volunteers, who w.u not ,found acceptable, asked that his name be submrtted to the dean anyway , a nott' was sent saying he h arJ volunteered. but th r r.:ommittee rdused tu ret:ommend him . lit' was tht: one appotntt'd unttl lhe Faculty raised such a howl the admrmstration bac-ked tlo wn. I2 Wh a t evn M eyerson·~ reasons for creatmg F<1culties and Provosts, o ne errec t was the ~reatron of fu nctional lohbying blocks It ts easrcr ford Sociology deparl4-nrnt or funl:'h department say, to present grrevances nr ne~ds to lht ~drnrm~tratJOn rt they do <1> with the hat:ktng r1f ~everal othtr assoctallated rJcpartmenl' Now nun Mu rray rs superaradtmrc VP. the provosts an.· betng h)ll'a!.Sed 111 fav,or nf <trong dep3rtment he<~d~ !USt JS rn I he uld J:tys. lttf' cited •~ to rut out rot~nttal ~"urc:c< C1f faculty strength hv ocr work Ill& with "right-thjnking" department beads. 13. AU provosts have been asked to sub m it 10 the administration a list of expiration dates for all department chairmen's tenure. Wh y? 14 . Fill in you r o wn Lrttle things l o t.s o f littl e Uungs. I suppose AI would say they're not even s.i gnificant enough to be a pattern (Don Flournoy said, "I'm mot so surprised th ey're getting rid ol people they d o n' t like; I am S\Ullrised that they even ~omc down tu my level to do it, though.") A few firings, a few pressured resignations. a few shifts of budget lines, a few alteration~ o f prioritres. That's all. In the J uly 26 memo I asked my Fa<.-ulty how many of them would be hired if they were being ronsrdered here now . I wonder bow many would come here now, I wo nder h o w many would be turned away by the destruction or spirit, the re trenchment. Whatever Meyerson's f:silings - and there were many - a t least h is apporntments never were based o n pe r sonal politics , and ht s assigment of prio rities never gave anyone cause to wonder about punishmen t and rewnge. From the admmistration's point of view I'm sure all of the is politically impeccable; it is only in terms of educational policy o r intellectual honesty that these things seem questionable. 1 am co ncerned that such question s do not seen tnpcrrtant tn Hayes Hall any longeL (And it is k ind of iron ic: weren't these the same pt<ople who last year were warning us - o Ia Sidney Hook abuul the dantters o f politici11ng th~ umversity?l Everyone over there in I! ayes Hall has such xoad reusons fur ever ything I JUst wish I could believe tho~e reasons h ad something 10 do with learn ing. wtth education, wJth things like that All I can detect are questions of poltt1cs, of paying debts left o ver from lasl year's political ~<~mpargn. of revenge. o f fear and terror, o f the grandest sellout o f aU . There are such mce reasons . That IS one o f the most rnteresting tb1ngs about intellect uals and former liberals who move all the way to the righ t · they always have a splendid logic for why they've just sold then brothers out, it has somethrng to do wtth preserving the famLIY M 5omettring like that. I'm sorry I cannot be clearer anout thts, but I really can't understand 11 very well. Perhaps I am wrong. Perhap s there really is some int ellige nce in Hayes Hall I cannot fathom that is dor.ng somethang wonderful to this place that we wtll not understand for years and lh.~n one srne day we'll all srr bJdl in some room wherever we are by th en and 'lay , "Ah. that's what th ey're dotng. Goddamn 1 " But 1 don't thtnk so I thrnk I b.at whl!n Dan MurrJy totl! Claude that one uf the reasons he had to go was because there had been too much p ro1!fess a.nd innovatron here and that v.e now needed a llm~ u{ pullrng back , a trm~ of rf'trenchment. a tune or lOnso(ld,tl•nl! f!J•M that Oan was l)tnll o nl) an the l~q rlem tn thJt hst r>f three If tt " trUI' " <\1 Sonut <:a1d to m~ thJt Jftern•>on that people look tu the r •• t• rur 1t11ng_• ' '' cnnhrm ltr(rr llrlvatc >uspt' to ns, rs 11 rcall~ nN~S..r)' th,1t fhl' Page ten The Spectrum Wednesday , February 3 1971 �- - n • let aoct - fOlk duo Btu• LY'e- Trav.l:m9 .oft.. M4oy. M•rc al7-247l . . . nln9l. CLAIIIFIID FOR SALE brakes KASTINGER SKI BOOTS - $ 4 5.00. Austrian made. UH<! one season. Size 12'h. 831·2254. NIKKOR 43·86 ZOOM lens with case. 20 mm Vlvftar tens. N ew. Must sell lor best offe r. 831!3356 . 70 COMPLETE FOOTBALL uniforms, blue and whit e jerseys. Gold helmets woutd make a good Valentine's Day surprise gift. OR one sllgnlly used Football Field. Location Balloy and Wlnspear. 1969 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE power Of'PORT INITV, AOORESSING. steering. Automatic tran~mtsslon. 30,000 miles. B est offer. Call Doug. w. 834-8112. HAVING TROUBLE SLEEP!NG•O<M twin mattress a"d box spring on s.le. $15 .00. C.all 897-0077. 1966 WHITE vw Karm en Gnra. Excellent condition. Call 837 · 1116. SONY TC-8 Recorder/ P-.ybocl<. 886·S420. SITAR $300.00 NEW !rom India. 882·8895 Feb. 5tn 8 AM 12 noon . FOR SALE EPIPHONE twelve string electric gultor, tnln hollow bOdy, twin Pickup. Reasonable Steve. 831 ·2370. LIVING ROOM SUITE Including sola, 2 cha irs, end and coffee tables. 833·9155. a lr.c" N~t . 2 )(AM 4D Stereo spe.akers. 896·0385. $100. c.au QUEEN SIZE MATTR ESS ond GoOd condotton Very 10w price. Coli 838-3698. t.lftOOft or ru&•tioe photo. m.MibOX REFRIGERATOR'S washers. uo. SI9 .9S dryef s and J 28:~ .... w A sto.rn.._ Clinton FOR SAL£ Ex<.elll"'t refr igerator. C•ll 831·2079. ~~~r~~~·:J::~.;o.;~:~~ 1 '12 FT. x 2 FT. $2.50 ~::'tti .;,:~~~~ !~,.r,;:,t::. 3FT. x 4 FT. $7.50 SOIIoiiEONE TO TEACH CIUS In T AI C"' ex•c-ses,: PG'S.SJbte p.~;yment 1f uu-trvctor e•~ L Cont•ct Bonn•• Scnurr ti><0'-'91' ER911Sfl D ec>1rtme1>1 STUDIO BLUE A NEWL V IO<med ue~ h..e s.thoot tor •rt•sts !ln<J VOLKSWAGEN BU G 1965 rod oo ne., t:Hak.es, muffter anct studded soow "'~· $1200. Excellent condotoon. 837· 39U. 2FT 1 3FT $3•SO ......,...nlten Of tyo..S. tn your nOme. Send 1'>01 S2.00 for IM11ucuons 1nd • hu of !inns u~R9 .oddreuers. S..t.sia<UO" Gu.ranteod ' B& V Ent•CNISOIS, Oet>t. 11 ·111 , P .O. Sox J98, PleiarbiOMOTI, C<lllfOriU.O 9)553. bo~wrtngs . Gl.ou<~nteM TO POSTEl SIZE urcu-.n! M.oke S27.00 per tnouwnd. O<><m TO SELL BRAND new 2' oy Z' NoreOI<l refru)ercltOr w aUuJt f;n.m $70. 831 -2 780. £ACH tltm Ofdtt..O Stttd chKk, cult Of M.O, tHo C 0 0 .) 1o CUTLERY AND KITCHEN mDW·UP for POBOX 589NY 10010 NV s.ale . For tree vten>oo~ .,d IJtU oemonstrc)tton, tau Bob •t 1-lJ-2981 pnotogr.,nes " nQ'IAI •ooktng for .atU.Kturw. oe.non.lbl• fem.ate models o-~ 11 tor llff' o'.t~N•ng ano tash•on C. to a.l1·0640 Of 6.l2·Bl36 . ROOMMATES WANTED OAAL£ ROOIIoiiMATE. 53 MIMnesota, 10 r•un..,te- w-.nc, S5S/mo,th 01uS JJl•••t.S. Own room. furniShed, no - · 837·2609 Oftltf 5 :00 . FENALE ROOMMATE NEEDED . orr HerteJ. O w n tOO(n . SSO -nontn l)tU'S Ut1Htte.'\. C•ll ROW", """ 1" or Sn.oron 837 ·9243 . Agtr,~.,meru ~OO .... IIoiiATE MALE WANTS TO Share ap.,tment. Call 837 -2608 . WANT ED "''"'"'S ROO ..IMA TE WANT E(J, own room, JO m,nute ••de, SbO' 896·0219 Sef•ou• gtld o•ellered MEN OR LADIES, won\ FEMALE "~tlfrllrt !lOuiS. E•rn $3.~0 uo. Call TF9·0402 Or 632·0892 betor" fov" ROOMMATES WANTEU ' 0 ' 'oeo "".,'9 thtS or ne• t "'meste, Jl '<oncJ•t.,ottect mooern <~Qattment Sl5 pn C.1' 688-6265. V'OCALtST ...,.,..,h RIDE BOARD LIV ING IN North Tonawanoa wistlet noe fo, 6:50 eventnq class on Mo nday. Tuesday. and Thursday , 694 ·3200 or 692·3595 . APARTMENT FOR RENT US AREA , O N E bedroom coltag< avall•bte now . Sl25.00 Plus utilities. cau 83 2-8320. J BEDROOM FURNISHED aot. USO •nctud1n9 ul•t•'•es. Call 897 ·0675 even•nc.as. PERSONAL socctallst Roaa. 826·67 77 WHO WOULI..J H[LP to 11\Creclse yUtlf grades) f:.vPiyn Wood Demonstration\ tttt\ week rit J. ~. And 7 3606 M41n Screet WAN 1 EO Tuesday~.! 'J OIW CI'AfiHIUQ t ''" 8J4·79!H SPEC fRUM PHOT OGRAPHEHS' Svoer tmputldnt meetmq r 'telav 4 orn tn tne orf•ce BEST-SELILING tno MARIE wt'lu QHI !O dU'-' dtr.anqement!i to move •n .11 78 OnHIS, poease call Rose" 896·0279. RECOI~DS and WORK. Oo~>l Porsche, ouat•tY wurw at ftlu P' •ce. 497 R•oQe oaoy .. MOTOR Votw~w1190n, SITTER SAnLIR'S wanted . STUDENT MARtiN'S FEMALE ROOM dostanc• o! NO< ton. Steve, 632· 890 t, 831 ·2072 if<ANTEO OWN •oom, Ma1n-f" 11tmore ENGLISH AND SOCIOLOGV want sen1or U!~pect ~ve m•;•ll's to tserp wolh GRE' Will oov Call 8313·1209 ,-our OF> Sen1or needs o wn room wtthm walt<1n9 .lO•rtment. ore.. C.oll 837·1265 fu.rt'tl'SI\ed KEVBOARD. PERSEPHONE IS LOST, from Hertel •nd Cormet 11ea - block kitten . If you see her, poe.ase ull Rose, 837 ·9243 . APARTMENT peto Your ouc1na1 returned uM•m•c•d Add SOc tor pouau h.lndh!'lt lor LOST & FOUND APARTMENTS WANTED JOI>n o 823· 1 BOO. Stnd bt~e~pOitloid •nd whitt or cotoo 1n~ plioto, P!lnt, SPARETIME, envelooe• .and SINGLE BEDROOM NOW •v•lloble lor 1 or 2 m a te studen t• In prlvote opt. with 2 otner Jun iors. T hr" v.ort blocks from compus. Llberol landl.ody . 5 28 .00 e>hiS utilities . Call More or Ken 837-0099. SUNOAV NICHT SUPPER tillS Sunoav at Ne:wm.tn H.JII M1ss ;,f 5:00 p,m, Omne' dt 5 30. Wt1ere etse can TA~PES you get d full d1nner tor $ . 151 Ma ke re\erv•tmn\ oy Tnur,ddV dt Newman Table"' Norton 01 call 834 ·2297 MISCELLANEOUS ,.., JANIS JOF'liN Re<ord Tape 3.48 •••• DIONNE WAilWI<I VeryDior•• Record Tape ..... 2,. 88 VOXBCtXU (3reee••J MOUNTAIN .,__., SllilllrWt llletlldea • • mea.w ~ FOSS o ....etlllc tllr BaHalo P~raa.-1c! 885 ·0024 untd I I p,m Qpe.n orlly ttl SUNVAB \tuo~nt~ and fo1cu1ty ptu.. c ba...C o" 60 ,.,.,, Rtccwd '•· 3.48 •••• EMERSON, UK£ ' PALMER Re<cwd Tape 2.88 ..88 BROWNSVILLE STA l iON IS CIHU PIV to Gllltgan's J<Mtn. Sill Feb u HUNCR' FUR ME><oCAN H)l)(l• v uut pte,nure and good uattnQ, r-o, r AC0 1\ Grav t u11 Stop Ltbertn toln1•1v T lppy's Snen(lan Onvf! iH .lfld wv hi to tf1o rrc)nk Satty l tHcJit r ,.,nh-te & UttH1t' Sammy Openmq ~'H'H'I' SPEECJ fH.AUING ANO 5TUD', Ml\, Ntchol's c.owse '' 119itln betn9 otfotca. runs etCvPr1 wet-k~ begtnnm9 Monday, FebJUdfV 6ttl Aeg•s•roliiOn '' lOS U•~fendor f whe'@ U'e S 1 S tuJIInn .:.narqe 1\ P4Yo1bltl '>ERVICE & Etec.troruct Ampllf•e:•\, s~ereo, REcPAtRS Meoc•Hv SPt!CIOttSh pjckup &t1d Ot!llvtty Ht·fl servrc•. 833 82J6. CtMot Pricot "'" CA. .I DI L~ SUMMER fUHOPE - SJ99 BOCIIIQ 707 Jet J~t< Lonoon roundlfiP Junr 2 Aug 29. June 1 Sep1 ~ June 29 Aug, 28. Coli JudY Slewan, c..e. rna u." 3•• 23· TVPINC DONE we..uon..Jt)te 'dte\ terYtCC! 4Vdlld01C m Pte~ my uo. ana nome d~tltJtHy 8JJ ·82J6 Speeded Reading and Study raliun at n1~1 uncr • I 05 D1efemlmf., """~· II "«U : Oteftndurf. fo Chntr<") nf prmkl ~ I BABY. IT'S COLD INSIDE. TOO ... It's no fun going to Intermediate Seminars on the Stress Factor of Shock Abforbers in 1948 Chevrolets at 8 a.m.. especiall y when you were up until 4 a.m. drinking sake Manhattans out of your roommate's desert boots. So why go? Listen. someone will be there. Why -should it be you? So when you wake up to We 're here from 9 to 5 whenever you wake up. ~=--·--st-·s_s_l_3_e•. _. . 1-TilCI IADIAMT 1-Trecl -'Cesseth Tremelldou wf•l!edltl! lAPIS 'IA.IJJ '2 (N. . .• f,•s II..._ Mertt." Sl.r~ A. ..Kd, 0,.. 'ti t -..,) febru•ry t( fh Env•ronmeot On Janu~~rv 10, • >lUdy Q'OIJP of the Amerocen Ae.demy ol Alle<gy warned that enrvmes worlc to ctlanije certoon sooh ond stauu •nto ttmpltrt formt w11 be more .-ly ,.,owe! by the normol de1ergent . Th-v hne b..,. W1dudotd '" detergenll on E urojH Iince 1965 ond on "'" country '*'.-t Slnctl 1961 F..:tory worken upooed to h9! concentrotlons of detergent nevo devolopod -'ly end f indonQ it dtHoc:u lt to brMthe. wtltio con.,mon ...-. ._~ to fo• , _ """'"'' duot then the work .., "m•l•r oil,_._ could result Wednesday, February 3. 1971 The Spectr\Jm Pagr t>lt!vt?n �VIEfAlO IEN1RAHE NON b\STUI\%AR£ ~XOA UTb 3A11ElUNIO 1/'f ff_J ENTI\I\NC1E• 'JERBOTEN Wlhat's Happening? Exhibit: Product Environment, Albright-Knox Art Gallery, thru Feb. 21 Co>ncert: Mireille Mathieu, O'Keefe Centre, Toronto, ends tomorrow Platy: The Me Nobody Knows, Crest Theatre, Toronto, thru Feb. 7 Pl<ty: The Brothers, Studio Lab, Toronto The film committee is presenting Marcel Carne's Children of Paradise this weekend. It is a beautiful film, a classic and should not be missed. Jean-Louis Barrau lt is exquisite, as are all th e performers. If you missed it last year, here is vour chance; if you miss it th is year, you are foolish. Announcements Note: Deadline for all announcements is noon of The Spectrum deadline days. Iterns for the Back page must be submitted in writing to The Spcc.trum office. No announcements for any one event will be run more than once per week. Also, no announcements will be held over from last semester. They must be· resubmitted. SUNY h,t\ announ•crd charter flight\ to London .md Madrid for summer '7 1. I lt)lht\ Me open to studenb, faculty and \tdff and thrtr ,pouo,c' ,,n~ dcpcnd;mt chtldren. Fur further tnformJiion, contact the oCounctl on International Studt<''• 107 Town..cnd HJII, ext. 4941 or 4247. Am~tcrdam, The Student Association Bail Fund t\ showing tht• ftlm, The Gre(}l Chttugo Consptrocy Circu}, tomotrow ntght .11 11, 8 Jrtd 10 p.m. in Cdpcn 140 The rt·m.wl tng pcdormantc\ wtll be as follows: r rtddy 6, H Jnd 10 p.m. m C..tpcn 140; Saturddy b. Band 10 p.m. m Didendurf 147; Sunday I and 3 p.m. 111 the Conf.:rcncc Tltc.strc, c~nd 10 p.m. in the fillmore Room. Ttcl-ets wtll be \Old at the Norton ftd.et Offtct· for S.7~. There will br a meetin,g for .:til people intcrc\lcd 111 wn•t..tn~ ,;1 13ull.ll<• St.II•C Hmptt.tl 111 COnJunction w11h ( A C tnd.t' .11 S p.m. m R<•om 2·18 Norton H.tll Sports Information We:d nesday, February 3 Tonight: Varisty basketball, Bulls vs Niagara University, Memorial Auditorium, 9 p.m., Freshmdn basketball vs Niagara, 7 p.m.; Varsity wrestling Bulls vs Rochester Tech, Clark Gym, 7 p.m. Fr~day: Pro basketball, Braves vs Baltimore Bullets, Memorial Auditorium, 8 p.m.; Varsity fencing, Bulls at SUNY at Binghamton. Saturday: Varsity basketball, Bulls vs Point Park College, Clark Gym, 8:30p.m.; Freshman basketb.tll vs lric Community College, 6:30 p.m.; Vmity hod.ey, Bulls vs Rochester Tech, Amhcr~t Recreation Center, 9:30 p.m .; Var~ity wrestling, Bulh V\ Cortland State, Clart. Gym, I :30 p.m.; Varsity fencing, Bulls at Penn State; Varsity \Wimming, Bull\ Jt Penn State; Varsity Indoor Track ,11 the University of Rochester with Rochester Tech . All Buffalo students will be admitted free of chdfge to intcrcollegidtc athletic event~ upon presentation of a vt~liddted identification card. Concert: Jack Fischer and Jeff Sussman, noon, Haas Lounge Lecture: Marcel Hanoun, awdrd-winning rilmmaker, 8 p.m., Conference Theater, Norton Hall Lecture: Stephen Antonakos, 8:30 p.m., Albright-Knox Art Gallery Auditorium Concert: Space Music by Henry Brant, 8:15p.m ., Student Union Lobby, Buffalo State College Comert: Myung Wha Chung, 8:30 p.m., MJry Seaton Room, Klcinhan's Music Hall T.V.: The T.N.T. Show, a live Phil Spector concert with Ike and Tina Turner, the Byrds and many more, 9 p.m., Channel 29 T.V.: The Turned on Crisis, 7 p.m., Channel 17 Thursday, February 4 Film: Children of Paradise, continuous showings, Conference Theater, Norton Hall, thru Sun. Recital : The Buffalo Symphonette, 8:30 p.m., Wick Center, Rosary Hill College Pl11y: Othello, Studio Arena Theater: thru Feb. 28 Ballet: Mazowsze Ballet of Poland, 8:30 p.m., Klcinhan's Music Hall, also tomorrow T.V.: The Turned On Crisis, 7 p.m., Channel 17 -Sueroich Studl'nl\ \\ 1th fH l'l IIlli'• ollth,tdngtl.<il C\pcr h.'lltl' .til tll\ilt•tl to .1 dtg .11 the Anglo·SJxun l'\lJ'dttOil "It' .11 N .. rth l lmh.tm, N·ntfull. tht' 'ummcr fflr lurthtr dt·tul,, \\ltll IP Pt<•ll'"'" l.lfl Ll\v\lln, ~11.) \Vnt 112 '>lint, ~l' ll Ynr ~. N ' 1002~ Dt•,ldlllll' lut o.~pPlii.. Jltum ~~ \1Jrlh I, IY71 ~IUdi.'PI\ for hrJrl ptl><llh R.thht Men 1-..ohunl· tht' ,·wnllll( Jl 'I p m 111 tlw I tflnwr<' .,1 tht· )UI Rn1•111 The lntcr·VJr\ity Chm11an Fellowship wtfl hold dl\lU"'"" "' thl Bllll~ Ill John toll.t\ Jl I r m Ill Rt>Om 2l>·l N•lllon HJII .t The Amdteur Radio SoCiety 11 oil r1Wt:l tomurrow l() p m 111 Ronm 241 Not ton lt.tlltn nnm1ndiC of fiLCh lut lht• lUnltfl): l'ln lillll .11 7 Women·~ today .11 ~ Ltht>rdtion "'"'"nllutl .1 t-..JrJil' cl,r" r m 111 Ronm 1·10 Nnrtnn IIJII Bt'):tnnrr' ,lfl' wdUIITh Comedian - satarist and former Piestdentral candiOaflf Dicit Gregory addtessed a cheering-nttnding-roem only crowd for almost three hours Monday m!ttt in thE• Canisius College Student Center at the opening of "A Week in Black Experience." � Dublin Core The Dublin 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, The, 1971-02-03 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 1971-02-03 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_v21n44_19710203 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. 2016-09-13 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. v21n44 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. 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. 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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/f0eb72cb11dd3ef139be4952b4a070b9.pdf ae3b7dd04c3bdb90366bc45333fa9b8d PDF Text Text Vol. 21 No. 45 Friday , february 5 , 1971 State University of New Yo rk at Buffalo by AI Dragone " Remember me?" comes the supinely plainti ve purr trom that pregnant smirk. "I used to be Joan Crawford, Margaret Sullivan and Greer Garson." A return to the past? A girl with the tongue of Mildred Pierce, the tragic tenderness of Rae Smith ·and the strength of Mrs. Minniver? Who is th_is marvel who can languish in deat h bener than Garbo's Camille? Discount ing the possibility of it being Rex Reed in d rag or Ross Hunter's concubine, it's Ali MacGraw, the Chanel No. 5 model who turned sad eyes, a flawless complexion and a sm irk into an acting career. Actresses, though, sometimes build careers on less outstanding and less desirable qualit ies; look at Sandra Dee, through a ven~tian blind, if possible. Love Story has been heralded as our transportation back to those halcyon days when the movie queens floated tragically ac ross the silver screens giving us simple fo lk a glimpse at life. Those were a lso the days when movie queens were women. Love Story is not , however •. the compleat romantic movie. It is nothing m ore than a poorly executed short subject. a How ard Johnson tour of the sentim ent. Where's the exit? The entire mov te ts dom inated by the music, whose integrat ion into certain scen es is abo ut as subtle as flash ing "cry now " onto th e botto m of the screen. The actors, the sets and t hat n eb u lous o ld commodi ty, th e script, no doubt wn tten on Scotues, are sublimated to the music. T he mustc's orogtn owes nothtng to Er 1c Segal. Ryan O'Neal, Paramoun t Pictures or Richard Nixon. who pratsed the picture, even though John Wayne makes a cameo appearance as God only once (look quickly) It 1s vastly supertor to an ythtng thts mov1e has to offer. exclud1ng ~rhaps the e'<rt s1g n tn the theatPr W1th such schmaltzy crescendos poundtng m our mtsty heads. we expect to see lngrtd Berym,m t.lescendtng a marble starrcase garbed m black chtlton to face a ftrrng squad lor killtng Mary Astot (well , someone should kill Mary Astor) even though we know Robert Taylor actually killed her but was trampled by a herd of mad stallions on his way to Scotland Yard to confess to Ronald Coleman. Instead of this we are treated to the sight of a rather underendowed girl brushing aside plastic tubes so she can spend her last moments with t hat Peyton Place jade, Ryan O'Neal. That's not romance , that's how to get in a quick jolly before the grim reaper comes. Ann·Margaret Segal writes around his characterizations and does not p rovide us with anything but names, dates anc:l places. Ferrante and Teicher Arthur Miller 's "art·nouveau pastiche " direction is a crude attempt at origina li ty. He tells the story in incomplete " false b acks" and ends scenes w ith people still tal king . This is so poorly handled that it almost leads one to bel ieve that the projectionist had a girl in the project ion booth and is mangling the film . And speaking of the grim reaper, someone ought Love Story is a movie that w ill appeal to to tell Ray Milland that Charles Dicke ns did not Ferrante and Teicher freaks, people who p ress write th is movie. We half eKpected to see the emaciated specter of Jacob Marley appear behind corsages in dictionaries and g irls in tratn ing ~as; or about half the populatio n o f the United States. The Milland each time he delivered a line. The act ing will never ascend to the heights apparent reason is that Love Story srgnal s a re turn to acheived by Elvis and Ann ·Margaret in Viva Las romantic ism . Th is is a fa llacy. V.s. but it will do. Ali MacGraw 's lines come Romanttc ism . as dewy -eyed 16 yea r-olds know through that one smirk of hers that she has it, is a state of fanttcistzing People ca n empath tze uiekne med " !BleAt". ApflareAtly Eri~ Segal Ulo11gh• ,.·ith the l.B•'fl StQ~· Gt:ta•acten but they c;an't that the face that once sold Mlle. Channel's fantaci ze abo ut them becau se the peop le and the fragrances can a lso shock the aud ience with a few events are too real and too pred ictable No g irl obscen ities. It doesn't work because she uses them imagines herself as Jennifer Cavilten and th ~ t 's not too often and with too little conviction . How the really as exciting as betng Scarlett O 'Hara >r Mrs . ladies o f the Altar and Rosemary Soc iety will giggle Wiggs o f Cabbage Patch Therefore, Love Story 1s when they hear "bullshit" in chu rch' not a ret urn to romantrctsm . The character s and Ryan O'Neal's curly-headed presence IS hardly a Sit uations are too pedestr~an It 1s the mus1c that cin em atic m ilestone . He 's s till a jock, but w ith brains elicits th e tears, no t the story (wh at o ther kind is there ?}, he sti ll makes it ever y Vtew ed cor rect ly . Love Story rs harmless cha nce he gets and he 's still having trouble w1th h ts enough. but no one ever vtews rt C'Drrect ly E11ch rich fa ther . After all these years, you'd tht n k h e'd Segal is JUst as gurlty of explootatton as 1s Russ Mi!Yer gotten used to it . After all ... (Cherry, Harry and R~tquel and Be'IOnd c/Je Valley of T he sctipt is a joke; it is an em p ty, l1 near ou t lrne the Do/lsi Meyer explotts emotaonless 5e'( and Segdl wtth l ttt le subs t ance and uses stereotypes eKplo1 ts sel(less t'motoon . Both o f them should ll~ unmerCifully . Consrdering tis tmpact, tt was probab ly hung by thetr thumb~ and whtpped '"1th ,1 wrrtten at a Board meeting of Kleenex What Segnl ca r o 111netarls (wh•ch one of Mr Me<yL>r ·, grrh, '"''d has w rough t ts Love Idea, not Love Stor y There 1s no doubt prov•del no vat tety or subt lety of characterrlatoon There os no anmg between the lrnes It's ltke th~ sctern Segal uses lt!di S lor St'\ l" th" cl\Jt' ,,h ..,. adaptat1on of Ltttle Golden Book . obvtous and audrences hdv~ seen JUSt about e•t:tyth1ng ~"'''''~"' illu strated 10 the poont of frustrat 1on tor thos~ who IS a novelty Unl ortunat~ly thrs ·~ .1 ,h~d~l ' '~'""' had the advantage of post ftrst grade tra1n1ng Th1s ot sen111nenr cmll SN1<1I hds gtv!:'n U' ;j !lfCvn ,l,,.1,1!l<l may be the forst do 1t yoursell movte 111 htstw y movte �Student governments decide to be heard by l'tlil Leaf Special to tit~· Sflt'l'lrt/111 Fnr the Board of Trustees of the State Unrvcrsity of New York, all isnol g01ng well. Aftcr many years of remaining silent. the VJritWS s tudent governments Jhrnughout the state have decided that it is about time that students had their voices heard. But instead nf the usual letters and pleas, lhc Student Assocr:1tion of the State llniversity (SASU) lm attempted tn find u remedy through the c.ourts. Earlier 1his week, SASU initiated a complaint In the Federal ('ourts against the Board of Trustees and the list of defendants reads like a page out of Who's Who · Manly Fleishmunn, Charles R. Diebold, Margaret J. Quackenbush :10d many olhers. The complatns asks that "a Three-Judge District court be convened to rule upon the constitutionality uf the Board ot Trustees' resolution establishing hearing ~:o111missions on campus unrest :• Arbitrary and unreasonable The lawyers ft1r Si\SU. Lippe, Ruskin, Kaplan and Schlissel, will attempt to show thut the Board nf Trustees' resolutron is "arbitrary, unreasonable and violates the due process requirements of the Fourteenth Amendment of the United States Constrtution" bee a use it allows the Chief Administrative Officer at each state c ampus to temporarily ~uspend a student without a hearing, pending ,1 plen~lry trial and determination of thl." charges. SASU also hopes to show that Jllhnugh the Trustces "authorize a !lear ing Committee to inittally dctern11ne the vahdrty of charges against a student, the provisrons (~.~ \~ do nut establish a standard of proof by which the Hearing Committee is to be guided." Also included in the Board of T rusrce resolution is the "arbitra~y and unreasonable presumption that a student's failure to appear before a Hearing Committee. after notice, in connection with charges brought against him is deemed to be an admission of the facts as stated in the charges.'' Tuition questions At the same SASU meeting where the court action was announced. several questions were raised concerning the recent increase in tuition. It was pointed out by one SASU representative. that "the tuition increase was simply one ~f many arbrtrary rulings that are made by the Board of Trustees every monlh . It seems paradoxical that the more the Trustees call for student-faculty cooperation on local campuses. the more they shun student·fa~ulty partictpaliun in statewide affairs," he said . "Even discounting the arbitrary nature of the mcrease. the explanation that accompanred the rarse len u great deal to be desired," .:ontrnued the represcnt:1t1Ve. "If the T 11rstces feel that they need more money to build buildings. does that also meun that they expect to have the State Lrgrslature allocate funds to buy the necessary equipment for the butldings'1 All of the money that rs collected fro111 tuition IS s upposed tu go Inward tht· fundingofnrw runstruction. With the present budget problems we .:ould very well find ourselves with ~ lot of new buildings but no faculty to teach 111 these buildings." 011en lots for the summer Strict enforcement of separate facully-staff and stludent parking privileges and a summer open parking lot exper~ment was the com promise decision of last Wednesday's Traffic Control Advisory Commillee meeting. Oraired by Mr. Robert Hunt , director of Environ1mentsl Health and Safety, the committee met to gtve students a fair hearing on the question of an Opt!n parking lot srtuation with a "lilrst come, first served" basrs. The Traffic Commrttcc is all advt sury board tu the admrnist ration on decisions conccrnmg campU!i 1raffic and p:lrklng problems. Their recent d~: cisto n provides for the cnntrnued usc of separate lots With strict enforcement. "Thts me~m that stud1mts will be ticketed lor parking in faculty lot~ situation that is grossly unfair to students." He did maintain, though. that students did not entirely lose with the decision and that something beneficial to them may still come about: ''Initially, the decision Is pretty terrible ... the parking lot situation is still unfail and inadequate. But we didn't lose entirely; we do have something of value the open parking lot experiment." He continued that there is now more of a chance for n just open parking situation but added that he wouldn't believe it until he saw it actually come about. 'fIt c S.A. coordinator Jlso advis('d anyone concerned about t h c decision to lambast the commillcc for their failure to act in u manner wmpletely fair 111 students. Panthers 'bust' Leary Dr. Timothy Leary "suffered a revolutionary bust"last month and was put "under Psmther protection" for five days acco rding 10 a statement by Panther Part y Leader Eldridge Cleaver. The lape w~orded statement which was broadcast Monday night by the Berkeley radio station KPFA said that Leary was arrested for his use and advocacy of psychedelic drugs. Cleaver termed the psychedelic drug movement "madness" and called Leary an "apolitical opportunist, a counter-revolutionary and a racist." Cleaver also said thai p:;ycbedelic drugs are "harmful to our case ... and are no longer acceptable to us ... this applies to Abbie Hoffman, Jerry Rubin, Stew Albert and the whole silly psychedelic movement which we've supported in the past." Elaborating on the broadcast, Black Panther spokesman Don Cox said Tuesday tltM the Learys were being allowed a certa in amount of freedom by the Panthers and actually went back to work today. SKIPPER SAYS •.. "Happiness is owning a Cricket" The brand-new little car from PLYMOUTH Test-hop one toduy ut KENMORE CHRYSLER·PLYMOUTH INC. 2315 Del1ware Ave. at Hertel 873-3500 FOR THE VERY BEST IN PARTS {I SERVICE and, vice versa, faculty will be ticketed for parking in student lots." ex plain ed Student Association Student Rights Coordinator Steve Strahs. He continued that while the commrttee wns "surprismgly receptive" to open parking lots, it failed to implemem such an idea except on an experimental, basis during the summer. Mr. Strahs attributed this failure to a fear of it being ultimately rejected by the Ketter adminislrat ion. The open lot experiment will be instituted in May and will remain in effect until the end of September. The idcu hchind such an experiment is lo give faculty an opportunity tu see how it would work. Mr . Strahs cr1ticrred the co mmittee's decrsion as "a continuation of a parking l'nlllller Jllrlldlction Cox explained that the Panthers "take jurisdiction over all people who come tc1 Algiers on American pas.~ports and we see Jo it thai everything is kept nice and orderly hr!cause we are trying 10 do work here for the struggle taking Jllacc inside Amerjca and all tl'ier the world for that matter." Leary and his wife proclaimed their rolidurity with the Panther movement when tluey arrived in Algiers five months ago seeking asylum. Leary escaped from a California pl'ison Sept. I 3 where he was serving a ten-yeur sentence fur the possession of marijuana. - - - - - -- - -.SI after his escape. Leary guve public thanks W lhe Weathermen for aiding in his e~cape . rhe Spi!Crrum f•aturlnCJ GJGbbiCt~ DiseevaeytSfollr$ IS ol New York ar * Buffalo Off1ces are located at 355 Norton Hall, State Un1versnv of l'llew York a1 Buffalo Telephone Area C<lde 716. Edno.,al, 8314 t13 . Busmess, 831 ·36t 0 Subsr.11nt•on •ates SO!IOe5ll!r Ot a1re $8 Qc) $4 W ~er fl)r rwu semester~ Seroncl Class Postuge ..,a!CI ur Bv llato N~w ' 01 ~ C•rcula110n 15,000 rafe - l'offee lrorw• fti foiA 1111110r Sub Board I, Inc.• Stme Un1V1!rs1ty Represented for adlvt!rhs•ng by Natoonal EducatiOnal Adver11s•ng Serv•ce. Inc • 18 E 5011> Streel, New Yotl.. , New Yorl. 10017 Page two The Spectrurn FJJday, February 5, 1971 t·oft - cof{l'e hou.rt pubt.shed rhree 11mes a week, t!IIEtrY Monday. Wednesday and Fnd11y;dunng rhe regular aeadem1c year by mt• /(IZZ Iliff . ~ u A y /tJI/., Xllitor rue franklin-west c•of{ee /ttll/.tl.' & gollny ~nd N [) * OmarKhayam SHISH KEBAB 34 1 rue franklin (brmg your own wine) 854-9651 !> u N [) i\ y �Dick Gregory speaks out on Cable TV: giant step the 'great American dream' 'Orwellian ideal ' The Common Council of Buffalo ha~ awarded u IS-year exclusive fran chise to Courier 01ble, a subsidiary of 1he Courrer Express newspaper The fran chise was awarded in a roll call vole of the mt>mhcr.;, the count being 7.37 for. 3.46 against. The fran ch ise allows Cooner Cable 1he excluswe rights for the next I S years in Buffalo in r~turn for 5'1 of revenues wluch will go to the wy. Only three out of a possible 40 channels are to be provided for public use. The vote for the fra nchise ca me aft er hitter opposition from Counctlmen William Hoyt and George Arthur . They b ad submitted a resolution calling for public heanngs on the matter m order to hear expert testimony. Thetr resolution was defe.ated and th e a ward made to Coun'er Without the benefit of any publJc debate on thiS system which according to many cntics. will soon cn r~tr o/ m ost of rhe mformatton which reaches most of the people. The ISSUCS whi c h h ave apparently been ignored by the CounciJ 3r~ profound . None of the other etght bidders were even considered 10 public (there was a meeting of the Council and the b1dders' lawyers and executives, but th c results are not known) Wh e n Councilman llo yt attempted to ob1a10 a finanCial report from Courser Cable, he wa ) unablt: to do so Thus th e Co unc1J did not know even the ability of Couri~:r Cable: to ca rry out 11s bargu10. {Under th ~ contract , Cooner Cable could sell out to ano ther compa ny Jt any time at a nice prof1t ) 'Orwellian' implications The b1ll now goes to Mayor Sedita Cor IllS review In the Council debate before passage o f the franch1~e. 11 was stated that the Mayor would hold public heanngs on the matter before tlec1ding to approve the award (which he could velo l. Arlcr the vo l~: was Ioken, Coun~1lma11 lloyt explained Ius reasons for voting against th~: award. lndico~ ting lhat the Council " had no 1nformation on the potential of Cable TV," he said he fell that expert opimon was called for S1m:e Cable TV has th e .:apabll1ty of n o t o nl y transm1111ng to th e home, but of receiving from the home, Mr. Hoyt termed the implications "Orwellian.'' He stated that he feared the "concentration of power 10 the hands of {Courier Cable) executives." Speculaung on the causes of the burned vote, Mr. Hoyt said that perhaps the Council fell that 11 would be best g1ven "to a local concern," ur that they felt thdl e.u:ly moveme nt would be bt'st to overcome "political inertia" (the tendency for leg1slat ive bod1es to delay) Asked 1f he th ought there m~ht be anything shady ahout the vote, Mr. Hoyt replied : "No. we had no indications of anyth10g blce that." Councilman Buyers, another opponent of the award, -;aid · " I don ' t know why they did it I wish I knew." Ru ction to the Council's act1on was ;wift State Assemblyman Arthur 0. Eve (D . Buffalo ), 1n a ,ratement on the noo r or the House ~aid· " It is a misuse of the powers of ou r press tn ollta1n1ng n facility that should be owned and operated by th e public." Mr. Fve questioned ' 'the right" of :1 newspaper to obtain the "basic monopoly" that thts service w1ll mvolve. He crittclted the c:ounc1l for 11~ refusal to grant requests for pubhc heanngs pnor to pJSS3ge nf th e bill and asked that the State Lel!Jslatu re and the Pubhc Serv1ce Comm1ss1on be given 3 vo1ce tn how franchiSes are hand~d out NY State allocations New budget proposed l:.arher 1h1s we ek, Gov Roc:kl.'feller proposed a $8.45 b1llion dollar ··crisis'' budget for New Ynrk Stale Included 10 the fa r-reaching tall package was a request for $75.5 million dullars fo r con~t rucl1011 ol th e State llmversity of Buffalo's Amherst cam pu~ . No ot her appropriatinns fu r new prOJI.'cts tn Western New York m ex tensive expans1on of present fac 1htics throughout thr rest of the state were proposed. A~ for the remalnder-ui lhe allncauun~ to the State Universtt} of Buffalo. the Gove rn or suggested a figure of $68,841 ,800 for fiscal 1971-72. That would he .tn tncrea~e of approximately $4.7 billion over th e lust fiscal yea1. More thau $2 million of th e new appro pnallon was repmtedly set aSide for )31ary 1ncreases for faculty members and other Un1verstiY employees In an 111terv1CW ml WRFO . Dr Albert Sonut, executive vtce president. ~poke Jh11U 1 the possibility ,,f expandmg the present si1.e of the faculty lie commented that "as the hud11ct presently stands 11 wn11fd g~vc us a very small 1ncrcase 111 tcucl1111~ fa,·ultv .1nd 11 could w!!ll lw that 1f we were 111 rece1ve 1111~ IIIUCJ\~ 111 fa..:uhv .1 substanlr31 part or Jll of 11 would go tnto the health complex :· Or Somu added that. s1ncc this 1S only a Pr11po5ec/ budget wh1ch IS 11cd dosely to ;s st ilf increa~e 111 tnxdtion. it is cuncclvable that the legislalllre will nt:'ll accept the budget, the tax tncreasc, nr poss1bly bot h. " Ill whJlh laSe." c~mcluded ()r Smmt. 'we Jon't kuow where wc Jf(' Calling stud ents the "new n1ggcrs unc.J ln.J1ans" of o ur soc ict y , Dick Grego ry , 111~ n01cd author-pohtician-cumedian, sp<>k!! Monday t>cfor~ :1 standing-room crowd in the Con1sius Student ('enter llis remarks w~r~ the ki ck,1lf to u "Week. 111 Blal· k 1: xperi.: nee " Mr Gregory drscussed social and poht1~ai1SS\IC~ rangmg from Agnew and N1xon to Angela Davis olnd on to America's great consum er fraud . He <;<> held h1S aud1em:e's mterest that he rece1ved a sta nd1ng oval ion after speak1ng for nearl y three hours D1scussmg the list recently pubhshc:d of rad1cal and rcvolut ion!lry speakers, th e Black leader po1nled out that he was glad to be on 11. " I've made S 100,000 more because of that lbt. People who weren't sure ur me before are saying I 'm cool nnw If they really wan t to do someth1ng though , why don 't o f all th ey publish u list of all the c.Jopc pushers the tnp co mpanies violating antl·lru~l law ) or all th e poiso n~ they put 1n your food?" End3ngered sex organs lie sa1d that a report done by the l·ood Jnd Drug Administration showed that "more \tnmalh cancer IS caused by coffee than lung cancer hy c1garettes. They never released the trut> report on what nico tine does," he added " They adm1lled they released a compromise" "What mcollne rc01lly does is mess up your sex organs. You knuw damn well that tf th ey told you that you'd qu1t on•rnight " Acco rd ing to the origmol report thi' major ca ncer ca use tn cigarette~ ts the chemical u~ed lo keep the paper hurning. Mr. Gregory also expla1ned that th e reason froze n potatoes c.Jo nut d13nge color (as is the normal case when a rntJio IS peell'd o~od exposed to the air) is that they arc blea~lled wh1te 10 formaldyh1de. He also ad dressed hnnsclf to c.l1 ~ t orttnn of Amcncan h1story American h1 ~tv1 y bunk), hr ~.nc.J. stated that "you came to these shores and then 'diScovered ' land that was alr~:ady uc1111p1ed proceded to shoot and murd er your wa y across to Califormu and after ull th:11 you gl1 nll over th e worlc.J lryin~t Ill tell people that thl' 1cd man IS the savage." 'South of Canada ' The former prcs1den11al ..:and1d at~ added th at 11 was t1me for "no more hes" lit: satd that all the loundtng fathers had slaves, and that "we've le.1rncd that the Mason-D1xon line ·~ Jnyth111g <otou th of C'J r1ad a" Amenca has even bratnwJ~hed th e Bla~ks. He expla111ed thaL 111 a test done 111 a lila..:k. ghetto, ltvc-ycJr-<!ld Black dtildrc:n wcrr asked tn draw ructu res or themselves. " N111e out ~>f ten drl·w un1mal\ you take a thre ~-year-old Ellack d11ld 11ro wm g up 111 un area wh ere •tl.l.'l"i· of th~· pcopll· he -;ecs <trc Black., hul every perso n he \Cc\ 111 a posthllll ufe insurance He dl~o o.Jr._·ussed th e qucst1un nf wlll'th•·r American law~ .tpply eqtoJII Y lu Jll " Wh en Muhammed All hc~t.nn hox1ng h1 ~ ~ontrJl'l was OWnt:d hy I I WJll le m ilhunatreS in lOUISVIlle ." hr sa1d . Wh en Ali look Ius draft physit';ll he wa' declared 4-1- After Ius conrrn c1 cxp1rcd he s1gnec.J nn~ w11h snmc: Black busincssmc:n. Sudd enly Ius .!raft status wa~ r~v1ewc.:J und he wns rcdass1fn:d 1-A Mr. Gri.'I!Ory also revealed that thrcc: men were 10volved in acqnmng th e gun which Strh.!n n~cd lu shoot R oh~:rt Kcnn ~d y. None nf them ha\ hccn prosecutl.'d, but AngciJ l>.1v1~ "111 JJII .:har~t~d wllh d01ng the same I he satm~l al~u h.1d \HIIH' lnf<lrmalrt•n lr•r m1htary pcr,onnd. lie ~Jid t h31 all soldi<'T~ H'rtlvc $ 10,000 wcHih of ltft• rnsuran d.'. Some mt·n havctu:cn nam ing tlw lllal'k Panther~ as thc hcnd1dary and tht• Pcnt .c~:~nn r.1t he1 than l'llan,·c ha v1 ng en ~uvc the nwncy lo the l'dnthc:rs. hJ~ hcc: n pull1111t these ntl'll lllll of C\l!llh,ll 1\III C\. Collegiate Assembly meets A~embly The Collefll&te will hold it~ weekly meellna«oda y 111 nn 306 Didrndorr ac 3.00 p .m . Amona iqsue) tu be discussed will be the conO ict ovt'r arudma system" between Colltlle A 11nd the admini.~tralion. Or Murray , Ac111111 Vice PreSJdrrll lor Academic Affairs. m a Ieif er to Or. Fred Snell, Ma,ter llf Colll'~C' A . ~tales h1s evalullvcprocess is "a! ma ~s1ve vanancc" with Or Sntll'~ £Jr. Murray explamed in tht l t lltr rhar his evaluation wa~ arr1Vtd at after " reading caretull y" 52 rutder~ from Colltgt A All intere~ ted studenb. ~SI'ecrally mt>mber' of Collellf A. urc 111VItcd to all end lhe Collcgiatt As.,embly tn CI.' IIIIIl STUDENT DISCOUNT on ALl redecoralmg needs. an •upphu, p1~ture furnms Gustav A . Frisch, Inc. 41 KINMOII AYINiif At u...........,. , ..,. 0 M . Rech Pamf (',, IUHAlO. N Y 14226 Optimimt for comrructioft Whcn a~k~d 1f S75 m1lhcll1 allocatiOn would b~ suffitiCill tu 1mplerncn1 th r ~ year's planned construct1vn of the new cam pus at Amherst, D1 Sllmit responded opttn\ISi t~ally. "A~ we read 1t the Goverm>r\ hudget w1ll permit eJp1tal cnnstru..:t1on l~' go forward a' planned • There w.Js •Hie 5111 pnsc menllnned try the Gnverno1 10 the Lduclltten sect mn nf hIS budget lfc pn•JX•!>ed hnelly the creat1o1l o I a three-year baccalaure.Jte d.:grec prugram w1th1n the Sro~tc l!mvcr!>tl) ~ystem 1 he m tenMhle purpost> uf the redul'tinn wa~ tu a1il m rrduc.:HIJZ rh1· hurJtnwm•· cust~ ul h111-her edlll,ltum In hoth the ~tudeut~ and thl fmancully p!l:\\('1' ltl~lllllfl\111\ (lf power is white. Isn't 11 normal for h1m to th10k Black people Jrc stup1d ?" Rcfernng to ;\m ~nc:an ptlhce. Mr tir~'8l'l1' Sdld " If you think I ~:a n respt•t·t them you're nut of your mind.'' He wondcrec.J why 11 was so common 111 ~ee police break. into Black J>anthers' homes and arrest or shoot them but nc•vcr break mt o n whore 's bedroom o r a pusher's ;lpartment. " A mne-year-t!ld k1d can find a pusher un the strcl.'l Why .:.tn 't the: polh:e?" lte also questtonec.l the u~t· of double barreled ~h otg unq to patrol gh e tt o~ ~1m:c that weapon IS banned m w_arfun.' h1 Ill< (;c.-n~vJ Conventwn hc~nU\1.' 11 'q too inhumanc:. 3209 Bailey Ave. RISYAU.Aift' "'fOUR lEST liTE" BREAKFAST SPECIAL LAW AND SOULTY (.01 I L<.l AN IHJIIAR D £0LICE Juoc:t Bu(o n ur Saus.ac 2 f iiiiS (as you like d1end Home fries To•~• & Jdly CoHt't, r u . Milk Pll'"'"'' PANTHERS, 89 C AND pEACE KEEPING IN pHILADELPHIA l\ TALK RY RO')I.o II \N \L,.\N CO~ffRENl r 1m \Til< I LBRLII\I<'t l'i b 00 I' Ill ROSS I-LANAGAN l'hiiJdelphi.t lnmultdnt ( 1111\\lll~o•l t,>r 1\'~IUII ll.cci11J11'!. Bult,1l11 l'ool<tt' Dt·p.Hllll\'111. Pt•otec 1 ()irt'li<Jt Qu,llc.l'r Prutt'tl un l ctll>lllllllll\ I RE.l ADMISSION, UPI N ro t '"'llotl L\'f.R,ONE. Fnday. Febnrory 5, 19'11 DINNER SPECIAL $1 Rib Eye Steak Q f rtnch f r1~ • lrttucc- 4 Tomato Salad CliARCOAl BROILFO *t:r·" -'"" ,, ,,.,'"''"I 1/'1- \ \It ,/If I- 1-\1 ,t \ I I,' IS \lu111 \r \,.1, llo11c'l J/.11/ If 1 * Tht- Spectrum Page thrte �Anti -cancer agent still under question by drug authorities by Boris Oujovic Srwl'tmm Sto/f Wrltt'f The Food and Drug Administration is presently denying laboratory testing 0 11 humans of an ant1-cancer agent known as l3~trile-amygdalin . The McNaughton Foundation of California has been the primary supporter of the anti~ancer agent. The Foundatton has charged political involvement and the role of eertatn htghly-placed officials in the FDA and the National Institute of Health to repress the drug. Charges of favoritism have also heen lodged against the FDA. L a~t April 20, FDA Commissioner D1 . Charles C. Edwards advised the McNaughton Foundat1on that they proceed forward Wtlh the clinical testing of "La e I rile-amygdalin (IN D) Investigational New Drug number 6734." Trouble soon appeared f rom every angle . Various prominent pOIItJ cal medical figures in California and Chicago protested to the FDA that only surgery and radiation can halt cancer growth . The FDA then advtsed the Foundation through a letter that addittonal information on Laetrile is needed. Although t h.e request was proper and legitimate. the letter wab sent tale. andanolherlettcrfrom~heFDA stated that the IND number and privilege to test Laetrile amygdalin had been revoked. because of lack of response to the delayed leller. The Foundatton thensentmassiveamountsofdata l o the FDA whi c h went unanswered. Dr. Meyers, director of the Division of Oncology and the inescapable conclusion that there is lillie sincere intent on the pari of your organization to expedite the wmmencement of c I t n i c a I t r i a Is w j t h Laetrile-amygdalin .'' Andrew McNaught on, FoundaliOn president, then to demanded to know why the FDA refused the tight to test a drug such as Laetrile which is non-toxic ("it can't hurt people even in large dosages") tompared with toxic drugs whtch are permllled to be tested . "Perhaps the FDA tS so accustomed to dealing with highly toxic anti-cancer agents that they find it difficult to comprehend that in Laetrile-amygdalin they are faced with a widely acknowledged non - toxic substance with vitamin-like properties and that many, perhaps most, of their cherished guidelines for anti-cancer drugs do not apply in such cases as this." The National Health Federation, which is opposing the FDS on the validity and use of the drug, states that the substance has been used with a degree of success on a number of people by recognized doctors lo 20 countries. Countries in which Laetrile-amygdalin lias been used include Australia, Canada , USSR, England and V1etnam . Dr. Dean Burk, head of the Cytochemistry Section of the National Institute 111 Washington , D.C.. McNaughton and others involved with Laetrile, feel that a merging between the hidden forces of repression for scientific advancement and the rights of individuals to use modaliues The Honorable U.S. House of Representatives Washington. D.C. 20515 Dear Congressman : Congratulations on your election to the 92nd Congress! I respectfully request that you: 1) Urge and work for immediate hearings to be held by the Fountain Subcommittee on the National Health Federation's charge that FDA is unfairly applying a double standard against the investiqational new drug (lND) application for Amygdalin-MF (formerly known as Laetrile-Amygdalin). FDA granted rND 6734. on April 20, 1970 and terminated it a few days later. When reinstated, the £NO would authorize clinical testing of this highly non-toxic product in the treatment of cancer. 2) Thoroughly acquaint yourself on issues surrounding FDA's refusal to allow clinical testing of this relatively non-toxic d.rug. To accom~sh this please arrange for a conference with Clinton R. Miller , Dr. Miles H. Robinson and Dr. Dean Burkle 3) Either personally, or have a qualified member of your staff, monitor conferences which may be held by FDA officials and sponsors of Amygdalin-MF.* 4) Determine the extent of FDA involvement in the arrest and prosecution or Bruce Butt, a 75-year-old president of a smalfhealth club in Harrisburg, Pa., for showin-2 an educational film on Amygdalin-MF. Please take time to see this "banned and censored in Pa." film . 5) Forward this letter to Rep. Fountain with a supporting letter of your own, asking that he give this matter top priority and bold heanngs at the earliest possible moment. Respectfully yours, (name) (street) (city, state) *Clinton R. Miller, Vice President, National Health Federation, 121 2nd St., N.E., Washington, D.C., 20002; Phone: 547-2547. Mr. Miller will arrange the time and place for the conferences and showing of the banned film. P.S. No reply to rbis letter is expected. ~ontlnuedonpageS- ~~~~~~~~~ggggggmgg~~~~g~~~~~~ggg~~~~~ggg~~~g~jgiGig~~~~, D I g THE STUDENT ASSOCIATION I 1§1 I BAIL FUND ~ 1§1 1§1 1§1 1§1 [§] THE GREAT CHICAGO CONSPIRACY CIRCUS 75 c SATUROA Y DIEFENDORF 147 6,8,10 p.m. SUNDAY CONFERENCE THEATRE 1 - 3, FILLMORE ROOM 8·10 p.m. ''The worst film I've seen i• years" Page fou r The Spec.trum Fnday February 5, 1971 I 1§1 1§1 1§1 1§1 l§] I§] FEB. 4 -7 THURSDAY & FRIDAY CAPEN 140 6,8,10 p.m 1§1 1§1 1§1 - J. Hoffman Chicago Superior Court Gazette �A!1!.i~:~anc~!..~~~E-~. . ;, . mftu..red by pooplo" lho lop known to be helpful in a number of cases, may be in the making. Arrest and confiscation supporters for Uletrile-amygdalin t es ting. 1t is hoped that a congressional hearing will be I aCtiOn Lin€ I like Stein field. '-------------------------lt has been argued tnat use of Q : Is it possible to take· out reserve books from Harriman after certain hours? 1 b Laetri1e in ear Y cancer may e A: Yes, it is possible to take out book.s from Harriman Reserve The FDS 's stand against forth<;oming. dangerous because treatment with Library two hours before the library closes, in the evening, but they Laetrile has been so great that modern methods such ut; surgery must be returned no tater than one hour after the library has opened Bruce E. Butt of the Harrisburg Ignorance and prejudice and radiation wou ld be d<:layed . It the following day. Natural F ood an d Health Dr. Burk stated that politics is felt that if delayed too long, Q: We just don 't seem able to aet our apartment in Allenhurst Association was arrested on employed by men in some of the changes may occur within the warm enough. The Maintenance Dept. dismissed our complaint with charges of false and misleading h ighest positions in the cells and the cancer may• become the comment that 11as pressure is low because of heavy usa11e. advertising of a drug when Department of Health, Education incurable. A: Mr. Boyce, assistant director of University Housing, informed showin g motion pictures on nnd Welfare whose decisions are Uletrile, however, has not been us that until our inquiry, he had not had any complaints about Laetrile. After the show in~ of the based on ignorance and prejudice used in early treatmenrt and in heating, wh ich points out the need for students to take all complaints motion picture, the association is at the root of the failure, to cases of incurable cancer, but only and questions in any area immediately to their resident advisor for immediate handling. Upon checking with the Maintenace Dept., he was ra ided. I h e film was date, to get FDA approval to test as an additive in later cancers. It is found they hnd already visited a number of apartments and found a confiscated and the president was the wort hlessness or the efficacy also felt that neither surgery. minimum of IS garage doors open, giving ~trong winds access to the arrested by local Pennsylvania of amygdalin in treatment of r ad i a 1 i 0 n n 0 r rn 0 de r n apartments und as a resu lt in some instances the furnace pilot light was police. cancer among humans. chemotherapy with toxic agents blown out and/or pipes frozen. Also. windows ure left open in a number of apartments during I he T h e N a I i o 11 a I II c a It h Dr. Burk and McNaughton are effective in combatting the day. and with sustained low outside tcmpt:ratures, it takes a long time Federation and McNaughton feel have been using Laetrile on mice spreading of ~ancerous C•ells lu all to heat up an apartment. In addition, it is true thut gus pressure is low the FDA is under the in tremendously large quantities. parts of the body . th roughout the city. I ncidcntatly. nul that 11 is reassuring, but "rnonopolislic pressure" of the Th1's experl·mentatl' on has led temperature ranges frequently cannot he rnaint;uncd at comfortablr Dr. Charles Edwards, however. "medical-drug co mplex" to them to believe that quick ranges even in on-campus residenco halls during a prolonged cold spelL that utetrilc is publicly stat ed destroy any person who suggests approval of the agent by the FDS Q: Where on eampus can students ge t something xeroxed? that an agent might be helpful in to test it on humans must be dangerous, and a drug not A : Ph olo~opying machine~. loca ted In 2~5 NMtc)n ll ntl , generally recognized by e:xperts as the cu re and treatment of any started. Lockwood Lihrsry. the University B ook~tore ami Rid~c L.:a Ltbrary diseas«: for which the "complex" Dr. Burk stated : ..fhc preseut 'heing safe and effective for use. r~produce materials for S. IO a co py. "Gustav" in JSS Norton provides has no cure. Only certain fonns of Surgeon General , Or. J esse Dr. Burk stated, howevc1' co pies ut the reduced rate of S.08 each for 1·3 ~opies. $.07 each for treatment aJe recognized by the Steinficld. is the biggest ''Laetrile is nut only lltln-toxic 4·6 co pies and $.06 ~a~h for 7 or more copies from the same origmat. medical establislmtcnl. In the case anti- Laet rile, and there are some but roughly speaking, there arc no Q : What'R the latest on th e 1970 Buffalonian? uf cancer, it would be the use of ot h ers right on up to Dr . contradictions to using it along 11 · According to th e editor-In-chief, the I 970 JluJialonroll IS surgery and cl)balt treatment. Steinfield. just as scientifically with other common Lherapic5 ~ump l cled and 111 the process of hcing fioal!zell by lht: prinln She An inte nsified campaign, immoral at times as anyone they su..:h as surgery and radiatiOn." <'Xpects dt:livery within a few weeks and will puhhsh noh~:es 1r1 tho: spearheaded by the National write about." But he added: Many feel that surgery and ~:umpus papers to notify students nf distribution dates unll locntinn. Health Federati(lt1 is helping to "Most people in FDA ure fair and radiation have reached tllteir lim lis Q : Is the Day Care Center on cam pus still opernting? li1cus attention on the conflict reasonable but they can be In cancer therapy. A : Yes. Hie Center IS operating in the hasement C)( C<lc1k\' lin II dunng the hours of 9 a .rn to 6 p.m. The Center has room for JO·JS children at one 11mc and 1S nvw t~ktng Hppl•c31ion5 from s tud~:nt s, f3culty and stuff who would like to use th~ ~ervn:e. Applicatton fv11n~ This term, the Student Theat-er Guild is presenting One Flew O~er Tile Cuckoo's maY be obtained 1n Rno m 106 Foster !lull. Appllru tions are accept~tl Nllst as their major production. Auditions are being held today in Room 3 12 <~I 7 p.m. on th e basis of financial need . The play is adapted from the great modern novel by Ken Kesey. It is about insanity. It is biurre. It is being directed by Duff Magesis. Q : How are students selected f(lr Tau Beta Pi. th e Engineerin11 Auditions are completely open to anyone interested. Also, ardentl y de:sired are :.,.r L, ... • Ill~opie: inter~tec! .i!l~hitlCtt' ~k:(s}ajie Qrew. liaJ\ts. ~ia~props. costumes, aou1~d . etc.). Honor Society? ... • A . The NatiOnal Organization ~ets th e pcn'cntage of the ··lils~ The play has a large cast (about 20) so come and try out. This is a dynamite plnJI. Copies ' eligible. first semester Juniors must IJaVt' u J . ~ cumulatJvc av~ragc are available for perusal in Room 3 12. Second semester iuninrs and ~enim s must havl' a .l.O cumulultve average. Dea n Smith · ~:omput es th e avurages and semi s the hst of eligible students to th e loc:a l T 1111 Octa Pi group W h11 lllen vote t• n initiating new membt!tS. Th~> "vole" i~ larl!t.'ly JUSt ~ furmulity. The names uf lht' new students an: then ftHwarded on to lhc Nuti<lllUI Organitation. Anyone Interested in sccurmg more d~tdiled tnformallllll should ~:n nta c: l M1. l:.dw urd Buell. prt>S)dcnl l•f tht· lnral Tau Beta Pt chltpkr . ·'Cuckoo' auditions . . !.............................. : BROWNIE'S GRILL (. .::~..!~:~: .,..~:~... I IS HAVING JUICE NIGHTS EVERY WED. & SAT. ALL THE BEER & . - Wfie 8:30 till II :00 YOU CAN DRINK $1.00 EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS Speed reading and study skills We guarantee to triple your readmg ability or refund your tuition. ATIEND A FREE MINI-LESSON AT PREGNA"IT? NEED HELIP? ~~~=== You::l OUESTOMfON Q · I'm co nfused. How mnny S/U grades are pennitted in one 's total colleKe record? L>ISI Sprins Sem.:sler I was given three S/ U final grades. Does this mean I've already exceeded my allowance of S/U grudes? CAN ONLY BE Fl...U.Y 11 In d mcmnra nc.J Ullt te!casrd e111 Jil n . 14. 197 1. h y [)r Charlc• II. ANSWERED BY V. l·hc:rl, acllng dean nf the D1vi~IOII of ll nd ~rgradua t c Stuc.l1es, h<' PROFESSIONALS stu ted : "On May 7 , t 970, u mcmor:trlc.lllnt I unsignc1l unc.J nl•l h~u nn~ CALL (215) 878 ·- 5800 any name o t Jll aulhortlcc.l r~r ~un of th e lltvtstun ol llndcr~raduatc Stuclie~) was issued hy the Dtvt~IClrt ol llndcrgradtlolh.' Sludtcs whll'h 24 hour s 7 days statt•d uudcr paragrarh 7 that ' No stuc.Jrnt shull llc penalllcd lrt l<'lltl'~ FOR TOTALLY CONFID- of thr 25''. re~trtcliun on S/lt t'OIH5C~ !>ccau~c <>f St ll gJadt's Jurin~ ENTIAL INFORMATION . tlus scm~stcr' . I do n•'' w1sh to ~c tht• <lud,·nb hc.:ofue v t ~ ttnJ < 111 ~in:um,tan.:es. In vil'w ''' the <onJtlh>ll' "ltlhtln) .tl•t>vc. I .wthPfiiC lepl Abortion~ Wittlou t Delay the f•>llowmg a,·tw n A An y sludcn l wtw ll.ts e~CCt'd.·c.J the r•·nnt55ibk 2~·. ltnllt .. , S/ll grades, ur o '' rult oJ SfU " rttdcs gl>'t' u <iltrltlg f/tf Spnnx St'l' lt'H<'r of l 97fl may rcqut.<~t that such gratlt· ~ he dwngcd tnt<l leiter gruc.Jes Th t' request ILH ~u ch a t'h;Jngc o f gr.Jde oliUSI l>c c.Jonc on rhc rrgular Rt' l/lll'f/ '"' Churl/(<' ul (imdt• f- o rm !>eartn~ the SJ •n:tt ,.,, ,r. tnstrurt('r and department dw irman :tnd tH· <uhnutt rd It> my uffo.t· !tor JppruvJI and transntlllat 111 th r Offtle <•I 1\c.lnllsStttn' Jllll Hn·ord~ ~ If d sludcnt w tsh e~ lcJ l<ccp hJS t•.rc c <s Sl l (padc~ IIIWrrt'd clurmg lh t' Spflng S<'ttW<tt•r "' I \1 ~o. he may d,, 'o .1nd t< hcrrh y .tssurcd that thn~e grades wtll not <:t>unt w ward thr 25 · liunt '\lltt: Changes nr Si ll grade• ""' H'>Jt•·c.l ftl rhc Sprtnl( ScnH·~tcr of I <171} t'llnnot he made unks~ a dt,~ llntc:nlcc.l h ~•J •I11p ~•tuall<>n ex~<l< Su.:h .1 Sltuatwn must llc cxplain,•d 111 full, ctltat·llNito tht' lhttlll''l lot Chanttt• ofGratl e l·orrn .1nct hrnught t il rnv pN,On,JI .lll<' nll"ll ·· 3606 ABORTI()N Main Street (opposite Clement & Goodyear Halls) TOMORROW Saturday, Feb . 6th. at 11 d.m & 2 p.m. information cdll Curt Rosenstock at 838-3296 For further Miller 01 Ha rv~y Q : II took me an unbditvtable >~muunl ur lime to dnv~ •round the visitor's parkins lot in Yearch of sp1t'l' btclu.~e so mr cars wen parked ao close ro the ed11e of the lot I coulctn·r drive Mound 1nd b1d to back up the lanu. Wh y ·~ tht~ penmll~f! A Mr (, ent MtHIJ Y d1td u f St•runl) , tlllnrmrJ "' lll.JI '' pn~utl\ parkc:d illc~ally, t c. •HII \tdt· of tl~ stgnJ i ctl lnrtt'< \Oilllw ld~~t\:ll '" lh~ ~&me tHdllncr as tlh>M: vtolatrng pJrl-lng rqr.ulat111m un rtlJtiW .J)' · { I·•" .lf'•' c' l/11 an~wt·rs /v j uta 1/LH'.!lltJlU • ..r.nd Jut Ju, <I scrMu:e. •<111 Al'lion 1./trt'. ,'(.?I ~ Hill( I II ''"U prt•f•••, phruu: •·c•UI IJUt'HIWI In wrlfl11g a!lti cttlcfrnJ 11 (o Ar ll<lll l.lnr , ' /II I h<' St>C'• I tutt•. ~~ ~ N.•t/"11 llu/1 ur rltt' Ill/In' of 'ilti•h·nr Af/(!lrl .mel S•·t~l<, 1 :of fi<JttllllcJII IJhrcJn J Friday , February 5, 1971 The Spectrum Page f1vw �Lean and hungry Nhnn in sec ret consultalion' Security Cnu n,il. Fulbnght up 111 with arm s, the National news freeze in J lndochinJ. Arncru:Jn tnlOP\ mvolvcd 111 so me invasion of another l'oll tllr ~ Cam boclta . M:~ y. 1970 , right ? Wrong 1 Ltn:-.. F c bru.uy, 1971 . Ah . Dll kte . you never cc.1 ~e to ,tm.uc us Once ag.lin Rl'ughriJer Ni\Cln h.H fo und -.omcplacc for troop~ tu die. of U>Ur\e American ,uul the .1ction is only to protecting uur "boys in Victn,un " ( nut t o mention our boys in Ca mbodia, wh o were tcm por.1ry rntnctcd capture d Ml v1v1dly by CBS news). In hi s own intimitablc style th e Whittier Kid told ScnJtur Atkcu on Friday that though o ur troops were massing on the L<Jorian hordcr they would nut c ross it. Five days l.1tcr thl· As~oci;~ tcd Press announ ced 9000 G I's were lis tening t o Hor.K c (;redey·~ unforgettable advice. " Go West, you ng man . But then twu day~ before the Cambodian invasi o n Secretary n f St.Hc Roger~ w.l ~ telling J. William 's committee that w e w ou ldn 't b e v,tC<Htonmg 1n Phnom Penh las t May e1thcr. So thJt\ why yrJU ltlo.c new:. em bargoes. ay Ric h ' But then given rh e cxpcrti~c of the Am e rican fighting man. lan o~n yon e Joubr tho~t the troops will be returning hom e to Vtetn.tm e re lo ng ? In fact, it !oecms th:~t the local inhabitants arc try mg the1r best t o help the boys out. United Pr ess I nternational d1 sclose d Wednesday that the Communist~ had overrun " the s trategic Muong Soui garrison -airfield " and had ~e i zed " four royal outposts around the royal c apital o f Luang Prabang." We have o nl y one question Richard. What movie dtd you sec befo re you planne d this insane action? We shudd er to think what would happen if you ever saw Ge,glli.~ Klum . Next time see J\la tl'rlvo. Th1s lunatiC must be stopped before we find American soldiers exploring the Khyber Pass. One prominent Washington columnist has report e d that the C IA has already organized and ca rried o ut attacks imo Communist China. Yo u, the public, arc t oo timid to do more , at least bury your Congressmen with le tt ers o f pro t est. Those of us wh o prefe r more co ncrete action must att.1ck the enemy wh e re It will hurt htm mos t - in the pocketbook. Nn matter ho w much you may cry, you can't outgun thl: Pe ntagon. But cu t mto th e profit:. and watch the b eJst sttu•rm . If General Mot o rs found o ut how many war foes buy can (ur don't n()W you're catchmg o n ) It would qu1ckly discover the virtues of peace Una ble to fore,ec the revolution occu rring within the next two yt•ars w e mu\t concede that there is litdc t hat c an be Jonc tl> remove that •mbecilc from the White House uhtil NovcnH:br lulu~>< of 197 2 unless Cl'rtam memb ers <It'''" wni~ht. of Congress see Et tu, Spiro; THE SpECTf\UM Friday, February 5, 1971 Vol. 21, No. 45 Edrtor-in·Chief - James E. Brennan Co·Mitnegtng Ednor • •-""V""' ~u · ouo AI Benson o>W· , ., Aut. MaR~~Q•no Edotor Janoce Ooane Bul'n- MltnaQet Allred Dragone Aut Buton_. Manege• J11n Orucke• Ad....,tts•ne ManaQe< Bob Btac~rnan Carni>UI l ur ".clh,,.nl~lfl Ftatu•• JOfi"I'P AI 111Ml Gtaphoc Atl$ Ltt & O.-.ma Loyout Ass! Mut•c Photo OH Cami>U• N11100 .. CttV Aut Copy Envuooment •tdtV\' L•Jnnttu Mo•• L•t•t•m3nn ~14tly T•••ttlhaorn Ron Klug GAlli Buh t.. •rmaon ~dlly Jutt t l'lflttt< htr ~- .. A •chard Haoe< Chrostona Metlle• TomToiM Mochaet Solverblatl Barbara Bernhard Aolene Prunella Bolly Allman Garv Fr>end Oavod G Smtth Batty Rubtn S.oc:ttvm ll -1 ntt!tnhM n~ u ... Untt••) S11tts 'S1t.Kft'ttt Ptt$\ Auoc• ..1 •on 11wi "W!tv!l.l l>v \ln••cd I'••~ llll~lllltiiOn&t.l.Otl119" Poeu Seovoce. lhe Telex Svs:~em, th• I os AnQt't•• I 'l'f' I''"'' th• I o' Ar·9f'lt'i I omM Svn<I•Cllle at>tJ Tl1t' Lthe<alton News Setw • Rei"Jbhr~lton ot all '"4""' h"''"" w•thu"' tho upri!S!> conseolt of th~ Edno• 111·(,1\oel •~ looludrh•to EdrtOroll policy •• detawunw.lloy th• E ootoo '" (. ho~t Page six . The Spectn.tn. Fndav, February 5, 19? I l telp! Which tS to say I have a problem. My rirst lhnught was to deal with the s ituation through a want ad in this same publication, but it seemed do ubtful that all necessary information and nuances co uld he prope rly co nveyed , so I dec ided that it was rc:rrmsstble to usc the co lumn for such a purpose, hut th at I would strc k in a discrete paragraph at the end That turns out to be impossible. I am really foulr:d up hy a situati on whtch is essentially rulu;ulo us. My roommate , confound his non-existent soul, brought hom.: a cat once Upon a time several months ago. It wa~ ruther a watfish male k ttten that was, even at thal tendet age. somew hat wierd. One got the impresS tOn that rt had recei ved rather rough treatment, includtng not a great deal of food, in its rather bnef course of existence. Being o f an mteres trng black and while trregular marking.'! 1t was chriStened "S plotch," eKcept by my roommat e who first tned to c la1m tl was a female •nd then trred to hang o nl' of those w1erd names that furriners are ltable to come up wnh o n the poor beast The Sttuallon was complicated by the arnval , m thrs sa me general time area, of another kmen, also black and whtt e and rather od dly marked who was ca lled he nceforth "S plurc h." (All of which was in 'iOme ways confusing, ~•nee 11 was Splotch who was un coordma ted and lurched about a lot, leadmg to a belt ef that Splurch. wh o turned ou t to be a bright, senstble and attracuve young lad y was be1ng unjustly connec ted to the less attractive of the two nam es. ) l he major pro ble m wtth Splotch was soon clear, h~ ate. dnd hav1ng eaten at some po1nt, he had to do something with the remutns o f what he had eaten. U e se t o ut on a nnlc worthy career of ptssing and shitttng on everything in the h o use. Whtcn I felt then was a htl much , hav1ng recently purchased sufficien t underwear to ex tend the time ltmitatrnns ,,f avoid tog the laundromat. As ltme went nn and food conti nued to magi cally appear m th e dish, he see med to hecomc l c~ acttvcly ncuro ll~ with the mmor ~x.:epttons ot ~uch thtngs as all o wrng the younger c:tl 0 uUrst' U ti '"' " dllU r• u: "'6 •u uu• r WOI;,_ . .. ~ u•u"" So w~ JldSStd w•th wmc p~ace through rile t111tldlc range' ul Splotch~' resJdent"e Som( tune b:.~·k a new problem arusc I am frequently out of the .:tty on M onr.J~y ntght~. staytng over wtth lriends ~~<hu ltvc ntar the tnstttutt on I am worli.1ng al On rctumtn(! trom ~uch ntghb out. I t>egan to find ptlt's u l ~rap under my d~l. llavrng rat~d ~•amese for "'me rune m my pa\l. I lt1<1ked for rattonal u~asun., fur \Udt t>d1avtur It wa\ rerhap~ J protesl hco;.su"t 1ht· ~JI box had not ht.·cn dumped o n Sunday? "" lht• hll\ WitS lhcrc . .Jnt.lrn ~~~··b) al ka,lonc m•·mt>cr of the f.amtly Aolll lherd'~ hung) my ~r.tltnc~;, II lurn~ 11111 lhal I \llllfll)· t Jn nnt take w.slli.ang tn till' hnu,t· an.! h.sv1ng tn dcJI wtth the C.f31tne,~ ol fint.lmg Jnnthcr fltlr undct I he dc~k he h:c. Jd vanLetf from )U\ I dtttng II when I arn notlwre nvermght h> when I Jot ntll hat·. pcttotl. and 'iOttiCiam•'l>JUSt whtlc I Jill hrre hut J~lecp. find hr IS dnvtn!\ me out u l my alh:~ct.l 1111011 I want hell I need, very badly lhai thcr~ '~"be "'me ~l·nsc rn lhc- Wt111tl, ~ome hint o f rllttOnllhty And <lc~llnjl with a ~at th 11 ~11nply ..:annnt hgurr 1101 that he IS doing sometlung that results in masstve retaliation baffles, bewilders and confuses me. ~l e 1s not the bngbtest ca t in the world, but hot damn, he knows when to diSappear. He knows when he is 10 trouble for crapping under th e desk and I have to go fish htm out of one of hts variety of hiding places in order to have a heart to heart talk abo ut the sttuatton. I( there is not rationality, then there really should be ktndoess. So I have been lettang myself get more and more rrritated by the situatio n. to the point where I am getting scared that I am going to literally break his neck Wllh the newspaper one of these times. Th.is is obvtously a mistake. I am being counterphobic. Rahonabty will prevail - said he as he stood on the dec k not only burning but sinking (assuming no do ubt that the water would put out the fire) . Splo tch IS bastcally a mce ca t , but stuptd and insecure. I thmk. It 1s my considered opanton that if he lived some place where he could be locked tn a room 'A he n hiS family was to be ahsent, tt would be a mce anunal to have a rou nd I can t guarantee th1s of course. 1t IS just a feeling. And you wtll recall that I had a feeling !hut lhts who le mess could b e woriced o ut tn the f~rst place. So Anyway , I need a volunteer Or else th e SPCA. Whtch maker. me feelltke a real bastard . He wo uld have heen gone 3 long t1me ago tf I could ILa~e round htm a ho me tn the .:ountry o r some thing. but all e fforts 10 that d1rccuon have fa tied . I wtll even krck 1n half the money for his shots , which h ~' hasn 't had yet. 1n o rder to get htnt off my ba~k 'AIIhout destroyrng my ..:onsLtent.:t M t~sages an(l offers and suggesuons .:an be left at /11e Specuum {831-4113 ). or at 88S-761 J, 1£ there IS anyone homr bul Splotch, wh o wdl prohahly h~· roo busy d(ltng ot her thrng~ to answer the phone • ,,h ..teahng wtth the11 own Splotch ptlr' Otg 11 , Hohdrl ltht cnltre oollege I '' bctng hJulrrl Into court because some of lhe a..tnuntstratnr\ •numelcJ thr release n r three student\ betng held Ill J t:ar '" lh•· midst ol sever41 hundred "<lm~'Ahat nuffcd studcnh ~The case tnV<llved one Tommy·the·trJvder, whu, 11 seems traveled lor th~ Shenff\ l)~pr tn\I~Jd ut SDS l Havtng thu~ r~:commendt:d lht abandonment "'these tndtvtdua.l\ ol thctr duty , the lu<Jh art: no'A rmrMrngnn a ln .. t undt'r ~me 1'167 ••'o:rcu•n >IJIUic The pnn.:tpal pomt be1ng thai .uhl\tnt: '" fJIIure tu propcrl)- ~ne <.u.:trl) Thc nthcr ftnc lind uf th, "'""~ wJ ' .111 Jd~c-rlt!>Cment <llnt:ermng the tf clt~r• ~ "' IICW\fiJI10:'' tn f;l.St SJturt.lly\ IJilfluln l:u•tttrt~ ,\, h 1 I h~ fl.lVIll l1 f the Jd ·~ pcthJP' hc\t .aught II\ lito· lurr "" lltt' <uupon Jl the hnltrlnt wtu~h "J•d ._.,ntcthtn~ ' '' the point •• I '' l.'<o. ~ Jm tnll:rc\fcd 1n lcMutnl! wtlltuul olO} nbltg.t iiiiO l' f diUr.C! .thctu l I• ,tfntO!: Jb<>lll d paper route for 111~ "''" " llunl. ''" 11 .1 whtll' h<IW f~r dW J ~ -.an th~ rt'vlllutmn he tf tho: I'•' hrlY' hJV<' lrnally ft~:urnl uut tht'y Jfl' h~rng \'~plnttnl' Uu ,t ~:J I, mtster' The grump . ~ w,,, ,, I'''' �Dissatisfied reader To the Editor. It ha~ been quite apparent that The Sprctrum of late has been reduced to k1dnapp1ng peoph: from JUnior high s.:hool gym classes and offenng them ethtonal poSitions. This policy, which obv10usly 1s succeedmg in the Sports department, has reached its nadir with the appoint of Miss Elaine Rosenberg as The Spectrum "Film Critic" (quotations mine). Her rev1ew that atrocity, Dorian Gray, actually su<.t:ccd~ tn being more offensive nnd less ttccom phshed than the movie, and that tsn"t easy. Phrases su.:h as "The Adams (s1c) Family had more fe~tering" and "The film is as cmem at ically interesttng liS J toothpaste commert:ml" lead me to conclude th at Mtss Rosenberg must be we.1nng braces on her nund. Integral ing one·llner~ 1nlo rev1ew~ ts not J particularly easy effc~t to accomplish and Miss Rosenberg mamfeMs her literary 1mmntunry with surpnsing gus10 ller comments on the film tell me nothtng but that her mmd wa~ apparently not old enough robe admitted ro nn "R'' movie and that she left it at home I u ~cd to be actually in awe of the quality of cnlt..:tsm that appeared in your newspaper under the ocgJS of your Literature and Druma Fdttor, Mr. Silverhlatt. Unfortunately, he must have fallen upon desolulc days when he permits such 3n unqualtfted piece of "'ftlkr" to masquerade us a revtcw Jnd r~present hts department. Miss Rosenberg may have been pre II y hot stuff at I he Warren G Hartlmg Junim 1/igh St·hc•ul Bt>ocon, but she's only forcu1g me to read Thl! Spec-trum's advcrttsements wtth a newly found fervor. <irouc'lt" Mrlton Short 'n' sweet Editors note : 17us lel/er wa.r wrrtlcrr 111 re1pnnsc ,, Bmee Jackson's Faculty Opinion c·olumn irr 1111r la.rt issue Tu tlrr l:arror I have stgned no anti-Keller petitions Don l'lm•mt~y ·The rights of trial Ter"ac1oe by Rich Haier The ot her duy I was ~ltng J tunult\h sandwtch when the lighrs dtmmed NaturJlly. f assumed tbe dimm111g was only ano ther ""brown ou t"' u~ed by the power compante~ to rallon electnc power, so I dtdn"t pay much Jltcntion llowever. I couldn't help but no11cc t1 .:unous phenomenon M)• tun.lfi>h wa' emll tt ng " sofl. warm glo w Although th e dcctnc .:ornp.lnte<; haH• been adverttstng many nev. convent~nces (tn the spmt of Power to the People, no doubfl. I dn nor re•a.ll ~eetn.g any ads for etectm: 1unafuh. Therdorc:. 1 suspect the glow was c:aused by mercury f here has already been so much ,·ommouon about mercury, that I hesita te to sugg~ t that 11 make~ tunafish glow. Noneth C'I~. let us lo.)k .11 what is known about mercury Mercury has many industnal and lOmmt:r.:'IJI uses and for many yens •t was beltevtd lor hopedl that the excess dtscharged mto the envuonment sank to the bottom of waterways However. much of the waste mercury tum' mto orgaruc methyl men.ury, v. h1ch tS solubk In water and IS also taken up :tnd retatned by orgamsms at the bottom of tht fo.>d chatn l·t:Jt feed on these organasms and mercury accumulates tn the fish. If a man eat5 enough uf th es~ rnrrcury contammated fish, he wall dte. There tS no doubt concermng th1s last statem ent. Between 1953 and l 9o0, 127 t:asc.-s of mercury poisontng ""eTc diagnosed •n Mannamata. Japan. Fony-three of these cases proved fatal and ma ny others re5UI Ied 10 s.enou• cent ral nervous system di.sabilihes. The actual amount~ of mercury •n~·olved Jrt small II I.S believed chat as little as e.P, t parts per million (far less than one ounce) 10 a ISO·pound man can be fatal. The recommt'nded ~fc level for human .:onsumptwn ,,, fish and bird !ts~ut' i' lrom l/50 ro \.'J JlJfl per million . k emcrnh~r though, that the amuut ll uf mercury 10 I he b11t1y tissues i~ cumulat tvc. By now it i~ well known I hat men ury ~ontam•nation •~ Wttll~'prcld lhmughout rh~ ~nvuonmenl. A~ u ual. the government has 3lh~c l dec~tvtly Althuu~h th~:y mstsl mge~tion of normal quantattc\ of cuntJmtn:Jted food po~ tlU dtrect health hotard "' the general pul-tht, early this week, the ·State lle.rlth Ocpartmc•nt w.trned pregnant women nol to l'at swordfi~h or tuna, because.- fetal tls,ue •s e~pl'cia.lly prnn~ to mercury accum ula11on. like so muny other t•nvtrcHtmrnlaltssues, the problem of mcr.: ury t\ t'umplc•>: and hotls clown to this : No one r..:ally knt•ws lhe long·tl·rm effects (ol mercury) on human hcmgs, es pecially in people born ~•n•e I•NX who h.1vc proh.thly had mercury tn th~u tr~\Ul'' SJnc~ (o~nd bchucl birr h. Not only Me tlw effct:ts of mcn:ut )' un~lcar, the effrch ol mercury a<.·tmg tn conju nctton wtth the hundreds uf other metJh ami ..:hemh.:JI~ pollullng the envul1nmcnt .m: vtrtuJIIy cnltrcly unkr1own N~>w there IS notlung parlt..:ularly funny Jhour mercury potsomng. The only fhtng remotely humotous arc the reuple ~till ~: l aunmg ecology ts a fnd and the people still ""deaning up the environm en t" hy swceptng thetr ~u.tewalb. It doc:sn 't even mJiler, unymore. whet hl•r or not l·ord recalls thctr Mercury cars herause th•'Y found tuna m the gJ,tvc c.:t•mpartmcnts. As long~~ people accept envtronmcnfal degr..td4lion and 1nsult. the state of the envtrunmcnt 1\ not gotnll to Improve No douht many people wtll JCt:cpl glowmg tuna ftsh . H<>refully th ey'll dmw th~ hn~ Jt baJuncy that leaves an t.ltl shck To tire I:J"drtor. After the tremendous stud en t rebellions last year, no w-president Ketter was put 111 charge of u witch-hunting commission that brought <tud'!nt activists to trial for fighting against r:r.c1sm and the war machine on campus. Kett er is now president of the , University, ROTC and Project Themts still remain on cam pus but AI Rosenbaum and Terry Keegan. two leaders of last year's strike have been expelled from the Untversity On Wednesday, Feb. 3, I have been ordered to appear before this kangaroo court. I am now servtng notice to ptg Ketter and his flunlues that I will have notlung to do wtth h1s fascist "court " Along wtth other frame-up charges that I lace 10 state court bccuuse of last years' rebllllions, a conspuacy charge has also been lodged agamst me by the state rulers. I refuse to subject myselr to the dotlble·jeopordy of facing charges from the state and from the University This, of course, is a nght supposedly guaranteed me by th e conslttutton, but thts campus commtsston has refused to recogn1Ze that nght and IS sttll pushing for trial. The nght to a public, open heanng ts also guaranteed by the o.:onstitulton but denied by thts commiSSion who insist on closed-door pro.:eedtngS wtlh only myself and legal counsel present 1-'urthcr. I in~ist on nty nght to be tried by a !urv 11{ my prus which as also denied by th1s fascist o.;ourt (My peer\ .He n111 faculty members with $20,000 pa year robs I have norhmg 1n common with them ) The stsfcrs Jnd brothers who fought .sgJin\t rac1sm and the war machine arc my peers It's becau~e of th~ dynamic ~truggle of the students that I 'm b~•ng put on trtal. which. 10 l•ffcct, •~ not onl~ A satisfied customer? To the Edttnr May I be the fmt to o:ommend the udres Jncl Gentlemen wbo manage and stafC the Rathskell.tr on J JOb well done m stre1mhmng the l'fftctenq of the place Whtle u 1s exctllent to the utrem( today , allow me to offer a few suggesttnns ror tmpwvemenr tOm<>rTOW Let th~: worl. of further tmprovmg tht ~ervu.. ~: m the Rathskrllar pro.:eed m three phue~ tht fust tll comc1de wath resumptton of .:lasses o~ftcr Sprmg Recess. the second at the begmmnl! tJ( Summer SeSSions, and the thtrd rn Septcmher To edtfy the student's natural afftml)' for the unnptctcd. let no V.'ilrntng of modtficahon be 1~-ucd 1>1ho:r th~n the rubhcatton of tlus teller Phase I ought to erophaSlle hCiw mup~nsavc 11 t\ tu eat tn rho: Rathskellu \t ost dt~dtve tn the •mrlemcntalton of th1s .um ts th~ remo1val of the po~ted menus The student n~cd nott knuw th.tl the pnce of f<lod has been •hJng;:d unttl he n·J•hr' the chec~nuf >tattt.>n 1\c•r necJ he knt>v. v.h~l he '' cJI •n& until he t.ll!!,!> In Then prt<e~ •.trl t•c d11ul">lct.l .1nJ trcl">h:d at 11.111 anol Jog }Ummte• he 'lll"lttutro.l tn hct•f SIC' II. \ dnd <paghellt ~JUt( It V.lllll41 .II"<• ,,,. po\\thlc 111 rn\IIIUtr J per·llcrn «Ht 111dullrng dtarges for ea.:h ~ugdr pa.:ket, Ke .:ube, salt and pepper cellar, ket chup and mustard con tamer, Jnd napk1ns, at scparatl' pJ) ~tJhons There ought to be .t charge aho on pla~lll forks. kmvn and sp1>0n\ but a dam01g~s fee on returndble trays ~nd sal\ .:rwarc one-half rdunded Uptln return. wtlf )ufftcc Phase II should pwnt up the tntegnty ul lhc Let htm slww Ius ID card as he ~ntcn rh~ foocl lim: and he fm~NI for htdden hot dog> tiS he leave~ the ~he~koul Jrca. Surely 11 IS 11111 too ntuth to ask that h~ be ~wcr I H to huy a hananJ Further, the sluo.lent wtll be requested tu hJve rx,1~1 dlJiljlC lu pa) lot hls rncal An •mprovemc:nt that Wt•uld he most de~trJhlc ts an tnter.:om wtth the .:hd 11flov. tng the stUderlf t•' plo~<~· ht' ur•fct J~ he c:nll~f\ th..R.sthskell.sr Then ht~ loiJd w,,uld be: v.attrng fm tum ptptng hot Jf lhl• Lhc~kuur lme, untoudle•l h) human or c:••trnt: h.s11ch Phdse Ill v.nulot h• <lc-dtl-.tl ro.l hl 1n-.c~<111g rnttlll·h)' lt•f IIH'rc· hc Jrl •·nt•.sn,c In~ approxunJid)· 1>11c d11IIJ1 Duu the lt~tht' Rt:m••H' on1··hJit lhL' numhrc 111 t.tble• and ,h.m' An1l llnall~, lll<t.dl .ll1f11111.tt V•·r141rng ur.r.-IILJW\, lnr th•· JlC:T\011Jitollld1 stud~nt 11 ym~ me but all lllhtt Left •nJ+oHd*'*"'-.....U"'----J--------------------::---------------------'J;?1;~------organllaltons on ..:am pus -. I have cnmmtlled no cnmc hut the "'•runa· uf fightmg ractstn .tnd mtl1tan~m und -.trUJ!jllln~ 111 o;oltddnty wtth the worktng ami oppre~scd pcvpll' It t\ the admmtstratton that 1s gually gutlty ul • rtmc' ag;unsr the people and 11 thl"y "'h'' should 1->~ e'<pellrd . l ltt·y havl'rrp n~h/to try me lla11 IJ•·11111 n~/1 l•tr /JuJJaln \" f II I 'Six-shooters' blues I rulJ) att.·rn"' ' n I w~~ tovuusly H"Jdllll' lh• 1.11~\t 111c• Stu·.-tnlltr """ wunch·rful thJt ""'"'"' untlo: 111 •k.tnup lh•· otl mcs' 111 SJn FrJn'''"'' 1 \ J nJttvc <altfurnt.tn, 1111~ Jrttdc warmrJ 111) ht.IJI ""'"''""'Y JI.!U.rlly 1.Jrt"\ Blll lo, t turn to•ur PJI!I"' J11U f111ll that the gredti!Sl fiiJ1Tlptt>O fill ,1 d\'Jnl.'r .-nvrr.. nm~nt. n..· .'1{11'<'/rJJIII, teally Ull\"\11"1 •. If< Jl .til I her.·. trt I!X lO bla..:k and whtll' ww· rh~ ·,,._·shnlltcrs'' l"~tg, tal, ugl~ non-rl'lunJalll.- hl•t•t ,,1n~ tt uw Jhrllu"onntg that 1711' S!"'l'/111111 " '"JIIhlrtull! r••lluttlln hy 11~ ddvnt•s11111 /11• til• I lrarltt•ll I ...... ,--v. ~~-- ~~-iill Frid.y. 1-d.J J<IIY 5, 1971 The Specuum PiQl ~ven �Velvet Underground Part 1 Rock 'n 'roll saved my lifi? by Bily AIO!W! Mwric Edilar I'm sure th.at none of )·ou .ue aware of this. but rock and roU is just about dead. Now this isnl to say that there isn't some g,ood music going down, becautoe there IS. But lhe spirit that pervaded our ' music for IS y~rs or so is !Qnf. h might be useful to ex.amine the reasons why. but right now. rm not interested in sociological studies. It's mainly a case of after the fact, and the best thing to do is look back and try to understand the beauty that was rock and wll. In 1ts true form, rock is simple in nature. You pick out a few chords, find a sohd b~t and you move. It's music to cbnoe to. music to get off on with )OUt bodaes. and 1f your head follow~. that's cool. but definite!} not essen1ial You smg about •1lat'( going down Wlth yoor old lad). l'l what ·s doing on the stred. l'r about anythmg. I guess. If )OU do it ng,ht. you're smcere 111 an unself-consc10us w~ . Admittedly. very few poups of the 60's have been able to uphold the legacy of Carl Perkms, Jerry Lee Lev.1s or ('huck Berr) . The Velvet llnderground JS one such band. Just about t"Yeryone has at some tune or .tnother. seen the famous Warhol Banana atbum or maybe heard some of 11. Bul the V cIvets never gained .tn' sub~ tanllal populanry , thougt\ they managed to put ®I Jour records. all mastetpie«S. The V~lvet l ' ndcrground formed m Syracuse .;and bq.an playing in Nt'~ York m earl) 1966 Whale •• 1~ C~fe Ba.arre. the) met And) Warhol 1-k got them together "'nh '\teo. one of Andy's superstars. and the group took part an The PbsiJC Explodmg Inevitable, the history making multi-media event. They played loud enough to turn almost every one deaf. and they usuaUy kept their backs to the crowds. But beneath all of this decadence was an extremely versatile and prorrusing rock band. The Valvet Underground and Nico, their fust fp on Verve, is a monumenl to the s:p1111 of rock. The guiding force of the Velvets was Lou Reed, a lrue child of rock. His vocals are a cross between Dylan and Jagger , except that he's a lot ballsier. lou's words to his songs are unbelievable in then range of feeling. The people who inhabit the Velvet's world are more real than most uf the folks we'll ever meet. Junk1es, ptmps. whores and the hke race through our heads when the V3lvets start talking. We Jre confronted with a viulent world lhat we're afraid to cope wtth. But lou Reed lives in the middle of this. and more than just accepttng at. he's proud of it. 'Wa1tmg for my Man" is as good a plact to start as any, I suppose. ..Hey. white boy, wh3t are you do10g uptown?" sings Lou. reOectmg the feelmgs of the folks who hang out at "Lexington 125." lou's there. 1hou~. nol afraid. just "watttng for my man, ~6 dollars tn my hand/ He's never orly he's always late, firsl thing you learn ts that you got to wait." The man. "all dressed in while" arrrves, delivers and sphts. ..Heroin" couiJ be the junkie's ilnthern. The words are honest and they aren'l JUSI singing abou t tl. l01.ked safely away in their rich home). They're on 11 , so they know "When I'm rushlfl' on my run. then I feel just like Jesus' son ., And Lou keeps saying over and lWer. "And I guess. I just YOUREFUP don't kno\1, Yeah, ctnd-1 guess, I just don't know." "When I put it smack into my vein . . . all you young girls with your fancy talk, you can all go and take a walk, and all the politicians making crazy sounds, andl everybody putting everybody else down, and all the dead bodies piled up in School of Music. Cale had been into John Cage's music and performed with him in England. -He started hanging out with the pop art people, got it on with Reed and joined the band. He plays electric viola and guitar. Bass and organ. And lastly. Maureen Tucker, the innovator of the "cosmic beat." She's a very sensitive drummer, if not a technically brilliant one. A group like the Velvets shows that technical virtuosity doesn't mean shit, provided vour head's in the , ~ ~ ~ muunds, Yeah, I g:uess, I just don't know." Heroin1 - "It 's my life, it's my wife." The Velvets' music is absolu tely in line with their personalities. Reed plays guitar and piano with a vi,cious insight inw the potential violence of rock. Sterling Morri~;on, a glfteJ guitarist. alternates between rhythm and lead with Lou. John ('ale. came to the USA as the recipient of the lea nord Bernstein Fellowship at the Berkshire .. ., ,,,,,., Speec:led J Reading i and Study Mrs. Nichols course is being offered ~gain. F~oe: S I 5.00. Payable on Registration at IO.Ii Oi~fendorf ('JQsses meet once a week. I t weekslOS Diefendorf. 6 Choices of period STARTS right place. Nico, alas, never really seems to fit in the Velvet's rock machine. Her beautiful looks and deathly, haunting voice IS weird in a different sense than the usuaL She gets to sing the slow, more melodic numbers on the album. Reed's solo stuff is very gentle, " I'll Be Your Mirror" is a beautiful tune about helping someone else realize his own beauty. "I'll be your ·mirror, reflect what vou are in case you don't know," si.ny N"'100. ~ put down your hands, cause I see you." "Femme· Fatale" is a soft put down of the lady who'11 "bring you up just to put you down." The chorus is somelhirJ& dse; ''Everybody lcnows sfte"'s a femme fatale, the thin&1 she doesn't see, she's just a little tease. See the way she walks, hear the Yt'3)' she talks." Musically, Cale and Reed spearhead the anack on tbe ears with an almost in~nt attitude of what should be played in a song. MGM just didn't know what to do with their sound, so they just recorded it honestly. There'l tons of screechy feedback and frantic guit:u. Cale would pby one note on viola for frve minut~ or more. Pianos sounded as if they were being played with an axe, and they were sometimes. By not worrying about trivialities like taste, the Velvets got away with anything, and could not ever be attacked by musical highbrou;~ Th e Velvets were never pretentious simply beause the word didn't exist fur them. By the second album. ""'hite Ught, Whue Heat.~ Nic4l .;and Andy Warhol had disappeared from the Velvet sphere. Tbe group reaUy got into thetr ..own" music. free from the Pop art labels. 'llot that the first album wasn't a true representation of 1he group. h was. but all of the slush around their music took away from the effect they had on their audience In the next part of this stOf) , we11 explore the next p~ of Velvet history, or ..I'm ~chm' for my mainline." GUSTAV see Action line (page 51 Send your <weetheart a Valenhne or Special meanong to you hnlh Buy a gort o r Peace IIIIOiher mother (or Peace Mcdnllion ut K<yring S 1.00 av•oluble •• Crlckel TkkN )2blt Mau1 SL o• Norton Unton IOI>by F d> 9 £ 1 lfn (all prof1ts fro"' sale of medall•on 90 to Buffalo PeKIII!!! Movement) February 8th ·~• ·•··~.-uw•--~A·~··w·-• ••:::•:G::;·•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••i GLE'C ART BOOKSTORE is now selling at a S<r., Discount at the: 3199 MAIN ST. 10. Blodl S.DOfUBI HALF PRICE BOOK STORE 3118 ~\AIN Lickety J. Splitt at HIGHGATE open 12 noon to 6 p.m \ion Gradual!~ dddtng new books Sat to be sold .111 regualr prices come m or caii836-88SO Page e.igbt ~Spectrum brings you1: Friday, february 5, 1971 FRIDAY & i SATURDAY NIGHTS ---ABSOLUTELY NO DOOR CHARGE--- I ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• �Bulls fall short of out playing Niagara by Barry Rub in Sports I:. til tor Despite a career high 33 porn! performance by 6-6 sophomore Cun Blackmore, the basketball Bulls (3-10) dropped their fifth suaigbt game, 90-77 to Niagara Unrversity. Bla.:kmore's solid perlormance broke the Buffalo record for the most points scored by a Bull at the Auditorium. Ken Parr had scored 31 points against the Buffalo State Bengals in January 1961 . Lronically it was Purple Eagle senior forward Wayne Jones Who burt the Bulls the most. Jones ripped Buffalo's 1·3-1 zone defense for 24 points and pulled down 10 rebounds to ignite the Niagara attack. Jones and soph reserve Jim Chassar were the only Eagles to crack Buffalo's awcssive 1-3- 1 zone wh1ch was em ployed shortly after the CUD test began BllffaJoenors N~ra forced the young Bulls 1n1o numerous errors, which resulted in 22 Buffalo turnovers, includtng 15 10 a sloppy first half. These were the most turnovers for the Bulls SlJlce they amassed 29 JPinst Maryland in the second game of the season. Niagara's aggress1ve defense. particularly its press in th e backcourt c-aused most of Buffalo's turnovers. Blackmore, in his best all-around game was Buffalo's most effective weapon against the press as he did a fine job of bringing tile ball upcourt. Tile Eagles pulled away fr~m Buffalo after 15 minutes in tile first half as Cllassar and Jones beat Buffalo 's zozone witll sizzling shooting. Some consolation to the SuUs is the fact that thei r pressure limited Niagam 's talented backcourt of Marshall Wingate and AI Williams to 14 and I I points respectively . Williams, however, still hit the open man and was credited with an eye popping 10 assists. After pulling a bit closer to Niagara behind Phil Knapp's shooting, the Bulls again fell behind when Blackmore was forced to sit down with I :46 gone by in the second half with four fouls. With Blackmore out of the lineup the Blue and Gold fell behtnd by as many as 25 and were outscored I 7-6 before Blackmore returned with 23 points in the last ten minutes of the contest. rnside work Most of Blackmore's baskets ca me from inside as Tony Ebner and Roger Kremblas continually Bulls to meet Tigers Curt Blackmore, Buffalo's soph basketball sti r spurred on ttre Bulls with 33 points in a 90·77 foss to Niagara. got the ball into Curt Blackmore's overall percentage was 14 out of 18 from the field along with 12 rebound s. Despite Blackmore's exc1ting play. the Bulls couldn't crack Niagara's lead, as the Eagles tightened up whenever the Blue came close. Finally the Bulls pur it aJJ together late in the second half with Ebner, Blackmore and Kremblas lead•ng the way. The late s11rge was too late for the Bulls, who outshot Niagara 52% to 45%. However , Buffalo amassed six more turnovers than Niagara, which ultimately cost the Bulls the game. The NBA Central Division leaders, the Baltimore Bulle ts, make thei r first appearance of the season at the Auditorium f riday nigh t , against the Braves. The Bullets have a record of 32 wins and 22 losses, bu t have hee n on the down·swina as of late. Gus Johnson, the Bullets' all-star forward , is out for at least another week with a knee injury. The loss or his rebounding, scoring and defense, has been a crippling blow to the Bullets. BaltimQre, however. can still boast the likes or Earl "The Pearl'' Monroe, We~ Unseld and Jack Marin. Even without Johnson , the Bullets will prese nt a severe test for the st ruggl ina Braves. The Braves return home on a sour no te. They have lost six 11ames 1n a row. including a pair to the hapless Cleveland Cavaliers, who have taken seven of lheir la~t eight games with the Braves. Mike Davis and George Wilson returned to the Braves' lineup Tuesday nifilht and physically the team is sound. If the Braves are to bruk out of their deepening rut, Friday mght's pme offers a perfect starting point. - --- ----·- - -I vafitrffmt N~ i I~ cfWcvfaW o.AIWEJV OF ~------- - l I I ~E~~ ~ I ---·-·-·- -. -.... 3180 Bailey Ave. Old Fashiuntd let Cream Parlour i WATERBEDS made of extra-heavy punttute resistant vinyl pld>lic fWIN MATTRESS nO CJII David Block r dCtory Rep. 834-21 ~8 Orlll 'Til MIDIIIGHT We believe yoo're entitled to your prlvecy When. it comes to ~ina We're a nonprofit family plenn1nt11 •seney • olfet yoo contraceptives throoah the prlvecy of the rna1Is. e ~11lize in men's products {lneludlns two new Euroi>U!' ~m­ ports~t we have nonprescription foem for women, too. "'! I wide assortment of books end pemphlets to ens~ your quest•ons on birth control, fem•ly plannlna. the populltron problem end ecoJao. 1 l Interested? Wr~te today for full detllls without obi P1 on or Send $4 for PICbP of mixed samplll C3 each of nve cor!!JJirn.. bnnds, lncludintll both Britllh lfnPC)f1s) nu ,...,.,.._ !. nwlorwd bV U.. Commu..UV ol\4 '•""'" 8hldv o1 cu Uftlv-*1/ of Cldc-.o. - ................._..,...................................................................... i POPUI.ATlON IDV1C. .. lNC . l ft\dOMd - - rutl delaU. WIU\OUt obltpt!OII. ' Na~r -------------··- - - - - - - AddlraL....- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - Clty IU. Buses for the q 30 game at the Amherst Re~reatwn Center will leave Oark Gym after the 8.00 has.ketball con test .md w1ll p1ck up students 10 lnlnl or Nurl!ln :.rl~ng 11s route Matmen pin Rochester by Dave Geringer takedown Brown had the very lughly regarded Porter m trouble throughout the f~rst ruu11d, and put him away qu•ckly In 1he second round Brown, whu now spurts a re.:ord of 15-3 , completel y ovllrwhelmed h1s I I 8 pound opponcmt to slake th e Blue ;~nd Gold lo ~ lead wh1.:h rhry never relinQutshtd'. Tht nl3tch w.1s lied ~-~. t•ur the Bulls pulled awJy II• .l 13 pomt lead. Afl~r a foss hJ the T1gtr's undele4ted I~~~ puund ~~~r S~1p White. the Bulb rfpmtd their I ] point lead J> Chit ll~ner IO <ln h1~ !Oih mJt1.h Staff k'ntcr Ron Brandt c:ont1nued unt>eaten Wednesday evening, as the Buffalo wresthng Bulls defeated Ro chester Tech 26-16 at Cia rk Gym Brand 1 ran his record tu a sparkling 22 wins and no tosses as he prnned Rochester Tech's Man- Wih:oll in the second round . Brandt took Wilcox down 1mmediately and rode !urn for the entire first round. nearly pinmng fum on a numl>c:r of CX'casJons The Blue and Gold's c<H:aptam made short work or hiS ad•ers.~ry 1n the sc\:ond round. tak.ng JUSt 45 seconds llf thai round tu ftntsh Nation:!l hopes h1m off Brandl who IS .m GI'SSner .1no.l ..:o..:apiJIII BrJndt e~·MJ~~pe<jua H1g)l School star. are the lead.ng Bulfalll ..:ont,•no.lcr-. will bt seek1ng h1s 23rd lur the n~tu>nal champll'n~hlP' .:on~eCUIIVC \IO:tOI)' Without I whlo.h 10 til he held Mnrl'h :' at defeat when the suu~ tal..c on ,\ut>urn lln1ven11y Brandt s Cortland StJte nn Saturda) VICtory put lhe 1.:rng on the ( ake aflernoon for the Bulb. ... hll )!retched lheu record to !:1-4-1 Tite Blue and tinld woll fJu! Brown pros The Buftalo squad hJd lour lht'u nc\1 lt'M "" "iJturdJ) Jlln! oul of a totdlof si~ re!!•stered ~ftt-rnonn dttJon)l C'OJ1land S1Jit, 1n 1he match, an unusu.tl numher Js Brandt Jltrmpl\ I <' t\tcnd ht~ ot p1ns E.d Brown >luted thf J ma11n~ \lft:J~ T·o•llo v. In I! Bulls off, ~s he pinned hrs T1gn Cortl~nd. lhc Buffalo> v.restler\ opponcnl, Don Porter, st ::! 45 of do~e uut I herr homl' 'to1nll ·"''' the f11sr round. Ed hroke trom 1h~ 1hea home 'ea5on v. llh .1 Tuc~dJ) startln!! whistle and utlhl;:d Ius n1ght mdldl agamst th e: I •Ill lin., ,,1 favorite maneuver the Slng.le-leg \an lSI US SALE SALE WAIHIMGTONIURPLUS CENTER A•Mr - MArl r BElLS & THINGS - Mod Stylu fot Yovng Modttn' ZIIP - - - - LU 1111116 GOOD I BUIHJACKnl FID.D JACKnl 8001 1 - LIVII ~ ~ a ~ ! 115 N. Cel&alll& IL, De ,._ .1-•l , Cllapel 8111, N. C.IUI4 l Gentlemen : P l - .nd m e - - SamP'- paeltap (NII\Jt\N\. . l! RJT 's defense. its strong pomt, young. F rcshmen Kevin Bohnkc and Cary Caston arc the Tiger's best blue-liners. accurding to Sullivan. who adds. they need a lot of expenence. Twenty-seven· year-old Captam Bob Burkhard, slowed by InJUries. hssn 't played up to par . tS Down and out W c:ontrac~t1ves. have scored barel)' three g,)JIS 3 game, being held to only one score 1n three M thetr f1rst seven games. Those weaknesses. cou pled with the T•ger's injury proneness - two leadrng players sat out games w1th separated shoulders. and others :uen 't expected to face Buffalo should g1ve the Bulls. whose sconng has fallen off lately. plenty of shootmg pract1ce. Incredible! SEX IS YOUR BUSINESS c-ur Impotent offen~ At the same ttme, the T•Rers Sp~ctn1m Braves vs. Bullets I hmm Over the last three years, the Hockey BuUs have outscored Rochester Tech, tomorrow rught's opponent 61-JS. an average of almost e1ght goals a game. The Tiger's goalie m those games was Mark Doughe11y, the Finger Uke League's all-star goalie the last two years, and one of the best net-minders in the school's hjstory. Now, Dougher!} has graduated, along with nine other seniors of last year's 9-17 club. and the goal-tending is shared by IWO sophomores, Art Clenz and Jamie Undsay, neither of whom played last year, and who coach Daryl Sullivan feels "aren'l in Do ugherty's class." The two net-minders have given up more than seven goals a game th1.s year. 1ncluding 17 to Canton Tech, a team that scored rhree goals ag;unst Buffalo. ~CZl a VI > r , II HIP SAYI MONEY SHOP ARMY NAVY UJ ..J < Vl 7l0.73'2 MAIN - 153-1515 NIU TUPPIR " T.-•t ( ')i\lE 1111 \~LE. Fnday , Februar; S 1971 The .Sptoetrum PaQeo ne �- Otlllf Cassette lttctntB Quality Stereo Hi·fi Phono System -· 29~m•· • >Pushbutton Conlfols • Automatic Record Level Control • Ideal tor Office or Clii:SStoom Wen • Complete with Remote control Mike with stand. Carryinc case. Elfl)hone, Blank _Cas· setle, Batteraes. StriP. Featuring the Lafayette "Stereo 25" 20-Watt Stereo Amplifier 0 the complete system 9995 Complete Syatem Includes: • Lafayette "Stereo 25'' 20-Watt Stereo Amplifier. A compe<:t solid· state amplifier with unusual versatility and amazina capability. features inputs and outputs for all your stereo requirement s, including remote speaker outputs. Complete w ith attractive cue. • Garrard Model 30 4-Speed Automatlc Turntable with cartridge with Diamond LP.Stylus. • Simulated Black Leather Base with silver trim. • 2 Lafayette "Minuett•ll'' 2-Way Speaker System-.,ach cabinet with 5x7" woofer and 2V.Z'' twnter for elcceptioneily fine music quality. Oiled walnut finish on ell four sides. Compact too ••. only 15'tax91Nt6" LAFAYETTE Model F-990 Stereo Headphones Our Best Headphone tr.3U5 • Two large 3Y.z" Wide Range TraiiSducers • Soft Air-Tight Foam Filled Ear Pads • Fully Adjustable Headband • Complete with 6Y.z-ft. Cord Other Lafayette Headphones from 11.95 LAFAYETTE "GUARANTEED" RAIN C HECK During the sala p~rlod ol thiS ~d. snould An uem be out we will g~t it for you a> qulckl~. as possibl•.~!l adverti5ed pnce (Items shown •• umoted qu LAFAYETTE Deluxe RK-800 S-Track Stereo Cartridge Playback Deck Save $10.90 Complement• the Finest Stereo Syttem• •* •* •* •* •* ct~ LAFAYETTE Complete LAFAYETTE RK-75 Solid-State Portable Pushbutton Cassette Recorder Package !rom individual component prices Complete System Includes: • • Lafayette RK-850 20-Watt Solid-State 8-Track Stereo Amplifier/Player with • Pushbutton Track Sel ector • "Remove Tape Indicator" to Insure No Damage to Tape Head & Cartrldae. • Illuminated Track Indicator • Walnut Wood-Grain Finished Metal Oue • 2 Lafayette "Minuette-11' 2-Way Speaker Systems-ch cabinet with Sx7" woofer and 2v.z• tweeter for exceplfonally fine mu$iC quality. Oiled walnut finish on all four sodes, Compact too ... only 157/ox91'tx6" •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • Pushbutton Selector • • • • . Built-in Solici-Stlte Stereo Playback Amphfler Spill-Proof Capstan ~chJnism llluminlted TriCk lndiCitor Ugtrts Wllnut Wood-Grain flllishe4 Metal Case a LAFAYETTE IBeluxe RK-510 Solid-St11te Stereo CassettE~ Recorder- • • •• •• • • • A Complete Recording & Playback 7'ape System LAFAYETTE RK-570 Solid-State FM Stereo Hi·fi Music System WlYffiE RK·760 Sold·Statt stereo Pushbutttn Cassette Deck Record Your Owft Stereo Tape Ulwaty • • • • 5" -· Save 13.~7 : trom lndWidual component prices • L•:::io~rr. .R~':f:;~;~:~~:ck for Virtually Dis• Records and Plays ll>ack 4 and 2-Track and Mono • IO.Watt Solid Slate Stereo Amplifier • Complete with Microphones • 2 Lafayette " Minuette-11" 2·Way Speaker Sys· tem,.__c}l cabinet with Sx7" woofer and 2'h" tweeter for exceptionally fine music quality. 011 walnut finish on all four sides. Compact too • . . oonly 15'tax9.,..x6" ~ •• SAVE Sale! 169 95 OVER 30.00 9S-993S2WXM• • • • 17-Watt Lafayette FM Stereo Receover • Lafayette Cassette Stereo Tape Recorder 1 • 4-Speed M ini-Automatic Stereo Record Chanpr 1 • Two detached Oiled Walnut Wood Speaker Sys· teml. Each with 5" Woofer and 3" Tweeter 1 • • Handsomely Styled Oiled Walnut Wood Cebinet • • Complete with 60-Minute Cassette Sale prices valid onlY to colle11e students upon presentation of this advertisement. LAFAYETTE RADIO ELECTIRONICS 833-2826 Page ten . The Spectrum Fnday. February 5. 1971 3600 Sheride1n Dr . �MISCELLANEOUS CLAIIIFIEI FOR SALE A steal for $275. Asking $250. Call Steve 831·2S72, 831·2319. GIBSON B-25 12-strlng guitar w<ase, originally S300. Best offer over USO. Also 1957 Fender Duo-Sonic electric guitar, double pickups, 1-piece maple necw. Perfect lor IOW.prlce<l blues axe. S7S. Call 875-6545 around noon. '66 VALIANT automatic. Good body . Snow tires. New parts. $400. Judy, 882-3665. Leave message. 2-door LIKE TO have beaulllul late 1969 Triumph Spitfire convertibl e for springtime. Ca ll Peter ror Information. 837·079'7. nardtop, 2-speed, rea< defoger. Call 832-6350 after 5:30 p.m. anytime on Saturday and sunday. ANYONE wishing to ren t • pair of Hart skis, buckle boots tsl•e 7), and PONTIAC Tempest IUtomatlc transmission, 1967 , V·8 TYPEWRITERS, ADDING MACHINES - all makes SOlO, repaired, new, used. STEREOS, sold - cheap. Call 837·2259 altet 12. GOOD transportation. 1960 black vw sOclan. Runs well. Call 837· 1943. Ask tor Gerry. MAMIVA SEKOR model 528TL with thru the tens spot meter . New. SSS. Call 832-7814, ask IOI Rlla . 196 9 IMPALA t> r akes , convertible steertng poles for the entire season, please contact Aimee, 834-3401. RCA 1925 Radlola, Serapes, knee-hol e des 1<, Magnavox television, ·co ffee SITAR S3 00 new from India . 882·8895 Feb . 4th, 5th, 8 a.m. - 12 noon. Jewett ICebox, 836·2316. men 's REFRIGERATORS $19.95 uP, washen. dryers and stoves. guaranteed H.W .A. 1282 Clinton 823-1800. S P ECTRU M phol ographers Important meeting today 4 p.m . tn the office. RIDE TO L .l . (Holstra) or N .Y.C. Sunday (2/7) or Monday (2/8). Call 832·2889. WHO WOULD tletp to Increase your gradesl Evelyn Wood. Demonstrations thiS week at 3, 5 and 7. 3606 Main St . creative schoot photographers Is tor now artist' and l ooking for attractive, personable temate models over 18 for life draw ing and f.Shlon. ca11 837-0640 or 632-8336 CUTLERY and kitchen utensils for sate. For free gift ano demonstration, call Bob at 831·2981. BASS, keyboard, vocalist, songwriter lor acid-folk ouo Blue Lyle. Traveling atte< May. Marc: 837 ·2471 evenings. EPOXY wood skh wttn step·ln bindings. Very gooo cood1Uon $55. Ca ll : F rOcl 837 -l44J ROOMMATES WANT ED TWO full 1en91h coats. seat and persian lalrlb, both l or $30. Phone 896·5190 . MAMIVA C·J profeS\I OOal camera wt8mm and 135mm tenses plus llanOgrlp llghtmeter and other goodies. MAL E roommate, 53 Minnesota, 1 O· mlnute walk, $55/monlll, ptus utilities. O wn room, lutnl shcd. N o lease. 837·2609 after 5 : 00. FE MAL E r->ommate n ee ded . Apartment off Hertel. Own room . $50 per rt~onth plus utllltl"'. Call Rose, Marilyn or Sharon. 837·9243 . •• Ltd.RESTAURANT 3214 Main St. • · (Main & Winspear) I I• • AUTHENTIC ENGLISH FISH AND CH IPS I,. .. .. .. .. .., chicken to take out - 4, 8, & 16 pieces • TAKE OUT AVAILABLE FREE PARKING AT • ! CALL 835·7404 MOBILSTATION 8 TYPING d One In my nome . Reasonable rates. Pick uo and delive<y service ~vallao r e 833· 8236. SER VICE & Etect r onlcs , SUMMER Europe - $199 - B oe•O<J 707 Jet JFK - London roundtrip: June ~ Aog . 29. June 7 - Seot. s June 29 - Au9. 28. Call Judy Stewart , 885-'1028 Or leave menage, 882·0024 unt il 11 p , m . Open only to SUNYAB Repair Mecury HI ·FI sno clallsts . Amplifier. stereo, plckuo and delivery S P EEO r eading and stu(ly, Mrs. Nichol's Course Is ~ga in bOtng o tferl'd. rwu eleven weeks beginn i ng Mnflday. students and facuttv - puce bilsed on 60 seats. magaz~ne Environment: Air and water pollution were ranked as the lop nAtional P<Oblem In a poll of 57,000 American h1gh school and junior high school students 1cross the country . The survey was con d uc t ed by Scholastic t ,6C7 Whon aslled to Mlect the thr• most 1mportant problems facing 1 he n~1on, students •lected pollution, the ViMnwn Wlif. drU\J • b u •• , crt me. 1nflet1on. race reletions, hu,..r, povwty, and communivn ,ln that order . 1437 HERTEL AVE. CHINESE RESTAURANT and Take-Out Sen·ice Your Host M,. Ki"l Fo""crlr of " WILLOW GARDENS" GOOD FOOD STUDENTS WELCOME! NOVICE navi gator l ooking fo r novtce or une xperienced driver rtnd car fo1 road rallyos. Call 895·7704 . The New ROYAL ADS Newly Decorated 885-6241 19 W. Utiea St. "LIVE!" lite best of ~! ...,.,.,., '4.00COUPON 1WM Tltl• Atll Featuring FUNK, ILUES, R.OCK, JAZZ NIGHTLY thru SUNDAY 9:30--3 AM * Good thru Feb. 15, '71 A ~ew CifMJI E...., T-. S.... M8tiMe I .. I PM To acquaiDI you with our dellclou a aod healthy all-new NATURAL FOOD MENU we iDvile you to he 011r guest for DINNER. This coupon is good for lour dollars wheo used witb aaother aduh COMPLETE DINNER, where sel~cllon is live lobster. It •• good lor two dollars on a ll other dluers. (Oldest char-coal hroll Steu Jlouse 111 W.N.V.) Reservations required . 886-n81. NOW APPEARING HOT TAMALES CO MING ATTRACTIO N Feb. 9 rhru Feb. 14 DOUBLE ATTRJ\CTION Mi ss Ire ne Reid along wi rh Jor Thoma• and h is quinlet. Don 'l miss lh ts Jan Show!!! rour I I co-ed PEIPL~G GARDEN ARLENE PRUNE : Lay on me that pristine obsc~ne smut! Garll. SUZANN E: You can share 1ce cream and coffee with me anytime - Am ogo and td\ools. MARIE the girl who made arrangcrnenu to move In at 78 Oorrl-s, please call Rose at 896·0279. TO: Annabel Lee, you make Frog Princes very unlonely . T hank you . Feb . 8 tll . !Htllt ra llon In 105 OlelendO.f where t"e $ 1S tuition cnargo Is PIY~Ie. - -------------HUNGRY to1 M UICin 100<11 For you< pleuure and gOO(I eating, Tlpttys Taco's Shertden Or. "'' G rayton. Stop and Wy hi to lhP Liberto F..,.,.lly. Frank, Sally, Linda, Fr.ankle, Diane & Sammy. Opening soon! BROWNSVILLE Station IS com10g to Gilliglln's - again. Sot. Feb. 6. service. 833·8236 MARTIN'S Motor Work Volkswagen, Porche, Opel. Specialist qualitY wotk at fair prices. 497 Ridge Road. 826·6777 $1 2 WEEKLY, 2 furnl~l1ed beOroom s ano bath, telepho ne, ut lll<les, garage, 5 minutes from scnool. 832·1747 . Girts. ~(JistFlSH.;C~·~ Ulll PERSONAL WANTED a newly formed REAO more better with Evelyn Wood'S guarant eed reading courw. Triples your read ing ef(lclency or your money back. Call Curt 838·3296. APARTMENTS WANTED APARTMENT or room wanteo. Sonoor needs own room wllllln watkl!lg olnance ol Norton . Steve, 632·8901, 831·2072 .. STUDENT to read course material to - - - blind graduate studel\t - to be done on campus salary. C~H 434-!739. TO SELL grand new 2' by 2' Norcold refrigerator, walnut finiSh, $70 . 831-2780. F O LK ClaSSIC gUitars, Maflln, Gibson, Harmony, etc. B OU<Jhl, so lO, traced, repalreo. 874 ·012 0 . D'AQulslo Strings. APARTMENT FOR RENT cl o thes. OPPORTUNITY, sparetlme, addressing envelopes and circulars! Make $27 per thousand. Handwrltte,-. or typed, In your h ome. Seno lust $2 tor Instructions ano a list of firms using addresses. Sat ISfacllon guaranteed! B&V EnterpriSeS, Oept. 11· 118, P.O. Box 398. Pearblossom , california 93553. VOLKSWAGON Bug 1968 radiO, new brakes, muffler llnd studded SllOW tires. $1200. Excellent condition 837 ·3984 , PERSEPHONE IS tost from Hertel and Carmel area - black kitten . 1t you sec hOI, please call Rose, 837·9243. RUE FRANKLIN -west Invites you tn atten<l Sunday ShiSh Kebab (b.Y.o.w .) 341 rue F1anklln 854 ·9651. STUDIO BLUE FOR SALE Epiphone 12-strlng electric guitar, thin hollow body, twin pickup. Reasonable. Steve 831·2370. LOST & FOUND table, chairs, rugs, bedding, curtains, power 1966 Wnlle vw Karman Ghla. Excellent condition. Call 837· 1116. SINGLE bedroom now av11ltabte lor 1 or 2 male studen u In prlv,te apt. with 2 other Juniors. Three snort blocks from campus. Liberal landlady. 528 PI us ullllttos. Call Marc or Ken 837·0099. I MAN I VAN, light moving . Call 832·1844 around 6 :00p.m. REFRIGERATORS, stoves and wasneu. Recondlllo11ed, deflvered and guaranteed. O&G Appliances, 844 Sycamore TX4-J183. automa,fc transmiSSion, 30,000 miles. Best oHef . Call Oou9 W. 834·8112. CUTIING classes? Xerol< a frleno•s notoDOOk. See GUSTAV, Room 355, Norton . Don't forget Ladies Night Every T WE STONE GRIND OUR OWN flOUR DAilY NOT GOOD ON FRI. OR SAT. AFTER 6:00P.M. RING DAY! BLACKSMITH I HOP 1375 DELAWARE AT GATES c•cu aa.m1 TRADITIONAL Park lug Atlantic Station UNIV. OF BUFFALO CLASS RINGS BEFORE YOU BUT Your College Texts See us first if JI(JU want to save.money TUESDAY, FEB. 9 We have a huge stock of slightly ORDF.:RS TAKEN PERSONALLY BY FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE FOR USED TEXTBOOKS Ill tt. t.c• ,....~. We lllse SUIIPIY,.. tuts_,.,.rlt.d:s- suppliu -swHtdtlrts-..-rs-1ifh.. ._._ __. t1t BUFFAlO TEXTBOOK 3610 M•iD St. Auess from U.B. STORES INC. 4 week delivery .:.VAILABLE IN All STONES AND YEAR DATES Across from Camnus Created Oy HERFF JONES CO. BUFFALO TEXTBOOK IHC 1411 North 3610 Ma1n S1ree1 Capitol Avenue Indianapolis, Ind. 46202 Buffalo New Yor~ lll-7131 Fnday, February 5, 1971 The Spe~;tsum PJqt' ... l.?ven �Jr Announcements The Ukr~nian Club will hol9 a general meeting Sunday at 7 p.m. in Room 34{) Norton Hall. All interested in the Communications College Crafts Cou~ !>hould check the clas~ list on the College's bulletin board in Norton Hall. The I nd1a Students Associ~tion presents the muv1e Upkar tomorrow at 7 p.m. in Acheson 5. The Chinese Student Association will hold ,tn open coffcehou-.e th1:. evcn1ng at 7 p.m. in Room 240 Norton H.1ll. Vico College prc~cnt~ Prof. ).G.A. Pocod. of University, Feb. 9 .Jt !! p.m . in Hayes 4{)2. Dr. Po,oll,. will ~pcc~k on "Politicc~l Thought in the C1omwcllian Interregnum." Wa~hington Confromation, ·• cJuc:umcnt.ary ~tudy nf the faculty-studrnt \trikl' .It S.rn rrdnCi\CO Stale (1968-n9), ""'II hr ~hnwn I ch 8 dt 7·15 p.m. in Room 210 f <"ll'l H.tll . Rabbi I 1-ioffmann w1ll 'flcJI,. un "M,tlcH lcwl\h Ide," .1~ Rclll'( tl·d 111 th~ S.thiMth" dw•n~: '>l.'n ILl'' tonight dt !\ fl m .11 tlw ll1lld h11u~· The lelwvJh \ Wum•:.ses pr.:-cnt Mr. fnhn ..,,bbJid Sund.t\. I ch 7 .11 1 p m..tt S!,..ttc H.!Vl'll Roller Rtnl.. 111 l .tLI..d" .mnJ ,,, pdrt of th~tr CirLUtt o\)-embl\ Prcl):r.tm M r (,tbb.Jrd "111 o,pe.11. nn 'Wh.11 "Bch1nd the ~p1rtt nf Rcbclhtln " Available at the Ticket Office Memondl Auditorium March 4 Roller Derb•, Studio Ar~nd Theater thru Feb. 2M Othello Kleinhans Music Hall r eh. 11 MeiAnil' dnd Don McLeJn Feb. 14 john Gnry Feb. 21 Chicago (o,old out) reb. 26 llugo Winterhalter, Cdrl Wrightson dnd Loi~ Hunt Feb. 21! Three Dog Night Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra Leslie Pdrnas, cellist Feb. 7 & 9 Feb. 12 [dward V1llela and Pwicia Feb. 19 Mus•c of Cole Porter Feb 21 & l3 GMy Gro~ffman Buff~lo M~.Bride Braves Basketball Feb <; Feb 10 Bo~lttmor~ New Yor~ Buffalo State College Feb 21 The Byrd\ & Poco Domus lumpdny of MJn feb "7 Company of M,m Feb. 12-14 f cb IIJ & 20 Solol~h nl The New Vorl. C1ty Ballet Cani~iu\ Collrge f ch. I 1 I I Blue Lyte, a folk group wtlictl has appeared at the Bitter End and The Gaslight Cafe, will perfonn at the UB coffeehouse ton~tat and tomOJTow. The members are Marc Cashman on vocals and 12-string and Steve Raiken on vocals and SIX-strmg guitar. I he lnll'f 11dltOndl b.pe1 irncntal Film I nllvJI Coming Events Memorial Auditorium Mar. 9-14 Ice FolltC\ (•:m sale Feb. 9) A Non<redit facuhy·sl4ff fitness and jogging class will be offerrcd on Wcdoesdoty and Friday mornings at 8:15 beginning on feb. 17. All Buffalo faculty and/or ~taff interested in stretching, jogging, weight training, exercise and outdoor running in the spring, please report to the main Cldrl,. Gym on Feb. 17 at 8:15. Male and female MC welcome. Please contact I im McNally at 831 -2935 for further information. Spons Information Tonight: Pro basketball, Braves vs. Baltimore Bullets, Auditonum, 8 p.m.; Varsity fencing, Bulls at the Sute Univers•ty of Bn1ghamton; Varsity tndoor track at the Maple Luf Games, TOI'onto, Ontario, noon. Tomonow : V~rsit)' wll'~thng, Bulls vs. Cortland State, Clar~ Gym, 1:30 p.m.; Intramural All-Star game, Clar~ Gym, 6: 15 p.m., Vars1ty basketball, Bulls ~ Point Park Coll•!ge, Clark Gym, 8 p.m.; F reshmill bas~etball at Ene Community College, 8:45 p.m.; Varsity hockey" Bulls vs. Rodlester Tech, Amherst Reaution Center, 9·30 p.m.; Varsity fenc.ing, Bulls at Penn State, 2 p.m.; Varsity swimmmg at Penn State, 2 p.m.; Varsity indoor trac~ dt the Uotversity of Rochester with Rochester Tech, 2 p.m. All Bufblo studmts will be admitted free of c.harge to intercollegiate athletics events upon present4tion of .t validated tdentification card. What 's Happening Exhibit: Fifty American Portraits, by Bruce jackson, Center Lounge, Norton Hall , thru Feb 17 Exhibit: International Graphics 5, Gallery West, thru Mar. 21 Exhibit: Product Environment, Albright-Knox Art Gallery, lhru Feb. 21 Play : Othello, Studio Arena Theater, thru Feb. 28 Play : The Me Nobody Knows, Crest Theatre, Toronto, every Fri., Sat. and Sun., to run indefinitely Play: The Brothers, Studio Lab, Toronto Friday, February 5 Film: Children of Paradise, continuous showmgs, Conference Theater, Norton Hall, thru Sun. Film: Man of the West, 8 p.m., Diefendorf 147 Concert: Pro Arte String Quartet, 8:30p.m., Batrd Recital Hall Coffeehouse: Blue Lyre and Acid Folk, 9 p.m., l~t floor Norton cafeteria, also Sat. Dance: The Company of Man, Domus, also Sat. Play : Secret Yearning, 8:30 p.m., Wick Center, Rosary Hill College Ballet : MaLOwsze Ballet of Poland , 8·30 p m , Klemhans Music Hall TV.· Local Drug Program, 7 p.m.,Ch.tnnel17 Saturday, February 6 lecture. Survey of Art Lecture~. f() ,t m . Albright-Knox Art Galler\ Audllonum Film: Robm Hood \IJrrtng Ouugla' I .mbJnl..,, "lent flicl.., 8:15 p m. Buffalo Mu-cum llf Suem.e Auditonum Sunday, February 7 Conu~rt: Lc,ltc P.trn.h, lCIIi,t, \.\-llh thl• Bufl.11u Philharmunll Or'hl''"''· 1 10 p m , k.ll'lnh.Hl\ Mu'" Ho~ll, .thu TUl'\. 11 S ~Ll p nt R.tdio: Bill B&iru. hi' ,•nllrl 'lll'~lh ~II< n 111 H,,,,, I uungc f.t,l Dnl'mhc•, Ill fllll . WBI <) � Dublin Core The Dublin 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, The, 1971-02-05 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 1971-02-05 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_v21n45_19710205 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. 2016-09-13 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. v21n45 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. 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/1df2aa2141a610999cebb58f6cc1b119.pdf fc141de6094a649be53066a891814527 PDF Text Text THE SpECTI\UM Vol. 2 1, No ..40 State University of New Yo r k at Bu Halo b y Dennis Drescher Sp;v:trwn Staff Writer " We can s tand up for College A as it IS now, the only co u rse of its kind . or wo:. ca n comprom1se with Murray on what would be agreeable to him. But this reprc..~cnts the first attack. und it'son College A. They're goi ng to pick us oft. one by one... College A, or more specifically, its grading system, is prcscnlly in Jeopardy of losing its existence. But uccord1ng to Craig Sanders, an instructor for College A, and many of the other stud ents and faculty present at Friday's mee ting uf the Collegiate Assembly, the College A 1ssue is on ly a springboard for the sta rt of a purge by an administration that wishes "consolida tion rather tha n in novation." Fnday's meeting boasted the largest attendance of any recent Assembly meeting. with most o f those present questinning D1 . Charles Eberl, dean of Undergraduat~ this fisca l year a llows it o ne-quartl'l' of a faculty line, or half of what is needed to hire a g,raduatl' ~llldenl, and $8,750 for salary and wages. Alrnust all of' Colll'gl' A's p~rsonnel have been hired and Jn• paid for n ut <If th e benevolence of oth4.'r depurlml'nl s. Differing id eol ogies In o letter to Dr. Murray, dntcd •·cb. 2. Dr. Sn<·ll expressed College A 's ideologies. allier first not mg. "Ynu [Dr. Murray I arc prubably right 111 noting the 'massiVl' vanan.:e· that we have with ~ac h cJIIher I will add that I th1nk it will probably perSISt because the premises upon wh ich we are each looking at th iings lie upon a very different philosoph ical base." Dr. Snell went on to say tha t lw could not sec why a program which affects les.~ than one per nmt of academ1r ~o-rcdit sh o uld not be dllowed to o perate. and must constantly be subjec ted to admimstr~ t1ve pressure li e feels Collegiate trust of students I~eads to administrative mistrust of Cc)lleges s t utiJes ahout educational plulos0phit-s ~nd the administration's v1cws on modern educatio n. Alttwugh no vot~· wa~ taken. thl' genera l consensu' was thtit tlw Assembly would have to ~upport College A. 1lw ('ollcgc mee ts Tue1itlay night in 140 Capen .11 8 p.m. In tl<'c'lde what cour~c it wtlltakc Eva luation requi re ment College A has an .:nrollmcnt uf approximately 800 st ucjents this semester. all of whom ~rgn cd up for one of the n1nc courses hcing uffert'd undt.•r lh<' assumption that grading procedures w ou ld be the sumc as they wurc in the past. li owevcr. in a note dated Jan . ~b to Dr. Fred Sndl. Muster of College A from Dr. Dumd Murray . at:t1ng VI<,. prt.·\idc::nt for Aeadcm1c Affa1rs, Dr. Murray •ta te~ . " I ha\ t.• olll<lWt.'d the issuance of regJslrdt Jnl1 Ill College ,\ lor the \t.'COnll 'emestcr In pron·cd nnly render the folloWtllg n111 ditions : (a) ·1hat you .111<1 yuur ~tuff move npt:diuousl~ lu e<tal11ish an actual cva luall Vl.' ca pa cuy whkh meet~ th~ r~t.llllft:ment quntccJ \111 thl' fM~!!Oi lll? para~:wrh Conspicuousfy and I> I;Jtantly , tn my VJ,'W you Jlt.' nut prc~cn tly ml'ctlllg thi$ f<'<plltc•nlclll I 1<'qu~'' \ 11ur torm.1l wntt~n a\~urancc that 1111~ w1l1 !1c clune .. Th~ rl'QUJrcnt<•nt lJr Murray rclcrr<·d tn I' I rnnl p.ut ~2 ~th) (5) uf tht• C 'o nunJ~sioncr's rqwrl " ln,IIIIIIHlll' 'h;lfl hl.' rc~pon~ihlc fm lrbunn!! thai •red It fur l':Jch l'l•ursc ,h,dl he e~rned u nly upon ''"111Pk1Jnn uf rhc ll'Cflll rt·rut•n t' lnt lhl' •'C>IIIH' JIHI d•·nlllll,ll.ll t' d \llldl'lll .1<1 <'lllpl"htclt.'lll " that "thi~ phclul>ophy in pracllcc must be proh1np. rlw protective fabri c (sonJdiml'S ca lkd the armor) that r~ctrfty and aJmimst rators 1wvc wow n to pwtcct themselves. lll<'lr ru l<.'. their prof~sion. lht·ir prt·~tJgc and their ditenl'" fh1~ IS known as institurionahtntmn' Ed uca tion. not in~t ruc tion College A, al'wrdmg to L>r hnclt, ~a s stJrted to rrovidc the student with a role in hi•: own education "Ollr cducational system has grown int:o a large ·acadcnuc tntrt>au.:ra.:y' that ~em~ mort: 1ntc rcstctl 1n mstructinn . ncd1t hours. grade~ ami resu ltunl degrees tJ lh cr thutl 'education' iuelf. A~ you know, I h<JVe heen nit1ral that univcrsiti~s have ht'cnme mstllutinns ol 1nstrut:IIC1ll rJtllt' l tl1<1n learnmg, o r cwn ''Jring fur lht.• •.df·fnllflfhll<'lll 1111 thl· r ;ut ul rtw individtlill student "('o1kgt• A .l~'lllliCd the· tw~l cn1 \lthlcllh It ·"'llll•t•d thl'y wen: rcspnnsih lc It tr11stnl lhl'rn. hl'ill'Vl'd 111 thcrn ami th1\ wa' perhJt" 111 11\cll lllll<lll<' 111 thl' <'Xpl'rlcn,·t• nl most. "NtJ\1 , h~ ynm lctkr ~011 .1r, .1\klll!! ll\ Ill ,·pnlt•llll. Jml JWl' h;IVt.• heerl ,;\f,.cJ IIIJny IIIIIC'' Ill Ihi.' p.l\1 \<Ill JfC JSklng th,ll ~l.' t,:IW up 0111 ltu<l Ill the 111.11YIIfii!Ji \' oil .II<' .1Sf..111g II' to ,1\\llllt<' th.cl lhl') .llr llf<'\pPn,lhft.• ,JIHf n~<·cf till' .:h•sc supt.•rvl'll'n ol lq:JIIIII;IIt.' t;n' llll~ \o il·"~ 11' not II' hl'iiCW Il l tfll•lll \'1>11 \\,1111 II' h> r<'<H',IIt' ,1 ' I \ 11111 1\ hi< ft .tga1n i>~t.'lllll''' b,·.1f,lhk h) lfl'\'11 l', fll.>ll'l.lll,lll, dh'.lllll!! ,IJl\1 the hkc , ~~~ that <11Kt' il)!alll .1 'tudcnt l'~ll r. ,f..e !"""' 111 " " 1'1<'11 l'" of bt'ltll.! ,1hlr fo 1~<·.11 II Mo nday, Feb ruary 8 , 1971 College A tu come up with ~orne workahlc ''IIIIIPrOmlSt'S S<l that s tud ents th1s semester would not he felt unsure v f their fate, as were the hundred s tudent s last ~cn1cster who had to wa it until November to fmd nut whether or not they would he issued class cu rds for ('ollcgc A. In lm letter Dr. Snell cntidzcd Dean Murray f()r ft• rculg th1s problem on ~tud4.'nl~ who "reg1stered with l'Xpc.:totn,ns and a re expecta nt uf these C'(pcc tatJons If llwy had been forewarned , matters W() Uid have been d1fferent." According to Dr. Snell. he had hoped lht: Collegia te Ass<·mbly would have some "7.ap" hut instead finds that it ··suffers from that oppressive gloom that Dr Murray is ~xpres~in!! a w1sh for "retrogressiOn. and a ..:umplete bre3kdown of the autonomy uf thf C'olkg1atc Assemhly under established l'ha rt~:r of the Stnn Pro~tcctus . " Outside control Or von Moltkc exprcs~cd h1s ll:ellng that unless ( ollege A t.1kc~ the initiative external fo1cc< w1ll ohtain some conlful t•V~:r it. li e recomme nd s that tlu~y make S/U the normal ('olkgc A !!radc except 111 spc~1al ca'c~. mvolve mo rc fa.:u lt y members 111 Cnllcgt• A ancl develop rro cedure~ for an u1tJmate cvaluatm n systl'm. AgJtll , Or. Snell sccs these idea~ as regrc~~iw and hJrmful to the College A program. At Friday·~ meet in!! Dea n 1-lwrt 1.''-Pil'"l'd h1' opinio n <Jf sdf~va l uatJOn : "I ttunk '''ll·t•valu:Jt1111l l'ou ltl become pall of the tuta1 grachn!! ~y~t cm . fu ccrta111 .11cas. 'uch as VISits In art gallencs 111 museum~ . c• nly the 'tuc.Jenl can <'valua te himst'lf. In Cllht·r~. a ~liP tc~lr>t' te'l rnu't he used to measure progress trnrn twn lll'lrliS. In general. I do n 'I hefrt·ve an umkrgratluatc ~ruJent can n.lluJfl' hllnwlt •· Elhot Smith stres,ctl College A·, fnrmat ami t1w fact that diffcnng ~c:JucatJnn•l philosophic' .lh' Jl th<· hasc of all arguments. C'olkge A i~ hasrtl l' l1 k5S hureaUl:r;ICY, rather th an on rigid structunng. If J student fails in Cullcg~ A. Dr. Snell feel~ "he fails w1th lhstm~tl<•n .. li e ha~ only lum~df to f:1cr when ~ ·a:uatmg 111~ rm~re•~. rather than •otnl'c>n<' who tt·tl' h1111 what do tit•. anti w h l'tl ht· " tin1shcd . tclb h1111 hn~ wl'll hl' h.1~ dnnt 11 Usele~s restr iction s John l.:l·tdJJI11 111 t oflt·gl' ll ,,11d that he hJtl ~p11kcn ~llh nr Murra~ lol '"'" htlUr\. Jl\d th.ll the Jl' ltng VICt.' flrt:\Hit-nt h.Jcl 'nrll<' vr.rhle method' ut t:va lu atinn. li e 'IIC\\t'd .1 m•t•d tor ,·nnclllatlfln t•f lh~ aJnllm~trahon, ,,l~lng thJI hll' II .1 ll lllhlf I"IIC olllO .H: tllJll lliUSI be >3VCd tor IIIII It: rHa tlll onl'' \11 Smtih e~ pre~<oed the teclrn~t that ((Ilk~~ A h.1~ bn•n I OnCJhJlllry J01 't.'Vl'n 'l.'lllCStl'rS lll<'nlllll1111j! 1he ~:1<rlllu'' IIH'\ haw lll.ldl· ln.:fuJinte the1r ''"'l'llllll l 1•11 \l.un 'it In hi\ "t'llllon Cullc~e A ha<o made IIICif'' th,111 t.'lh'll~h ,oll,lll,JIHIII' fo lhl' ,rdllllllllllalc(l ll Ill ~ndl 'lll''~'·cl th.11 <'\ th·rrrn<<' 1\ edm:allllll, thJt 11 " IIICh' In ,,,,.,,, .lll.t) '""" out<i.ll<'•l .llld 111clcs$ 1\'\lfldlflll\ .. , \1'1}0111' "11""' rl.!tl<·l ll )l'olll lllllh tnjo! If all lht• '""''''''')' I,IH' d 1111.11 l'\.1111'· .111.1 ,~.IV(' lhl'nl J' <Uipri<C 11'\ll .1 ~l'.ll l.lll'l Ji•lll V.t•lf " "\nil lhlll. 1l I(LIIknt Wctllld dt•'" Ill ",1, ''"''"'"'" h) ·'""' lh·c llll'lllhl'l ot 1he ''"' mhll 11 It•· ··ml ,,,,•.J hun wtth " ll'l111l' •II \l.1r~ I 1\,1111' I 111'\<'f h-1 111\ "huo d lflll•d•·J<' \lith Ill) 1'11!11 Jill' II Stllll l'lll "'\l)l'l't;Jt inn' ll r ~~·-·II ~"l'' 011 I•> <(11<'\111•11 llt \l llll oll .lho~lll th•• \dmini1trativ(' pnwer ti)llll\lll\ lh· f'h\1)11\l'd II• '\l'l lip IIIUil'l Jll~· ' ' ll' l' l \hlllllilt Ac·t'lltllill[.! lu Hnhrr l 1 k1111111! I 11111'1\111 \ 11>11• .II < 111 ' k·tl<-1 ,, , Ill l\11111.hl 11111 \1o~ll~ . ll lll'\ 1111 "' fill !1.·.111 11•<' 11 ''"' •lllllllllllt··· "'" 'lll ' l'"'" ' '" 1\0tf,. "1111 t<•llq\wl<' ''"'""''~ " In 11111 11flllllun lht• .rdlllllll\lr.lil"ll ,;Ill l<'lfllllt ;In df<ot:IIVl ~V.IfliJI I IIII Jllll<l'" l111 'lllcf.·nh lll lht• ( 'u lk ~l'' I~<' hl'fl<'ll tholl ,\ llll i.IY 11 ulll" l Ill IIJI' <fl'll\lilll W,· d1• IIIII lllllfl'l\l.llhl Ill<' l<·~•trf.lll11111 1<1 Jlll'\lfllW <'I f'l<•"'rl hl' ,If]\ flJI IJ,II f.ll lm'.lll\ 111 \'l,lfii.IIIPII '" lfl.tl \lluft'nt J'•lrllll(lallllll 111 lh<' n:t111.1111111 II ill!l<f IIIII hr prcduJccl Hut lht• Jlllllllll\ll.llro•ll • 111 11'<)1111•' th ai V.) l;ll<'VCI lh<• pru'c''• II fli!HIU•l' lt\Uft' lh,Jl llhTI lfl<·lr tt'ol\llii,Jhk ~at "I at:IIIIA In t><ll ~lWil 1lu. lllJ~i:..L.lu._ __jr'J~~~~rlll!lr:.:~.-.~·llltloOI!~I~..-----11HtJ..~\-~--.....,-_.-:::::---:I>III~,_;~.....:.:.._______T.:------III;rJ.., thl\ dccl\1011 ,·,,m,rn111!! ~'JIUJllilll rnl· .hlnlln<'traiJIIn . J!lu nut wtlh the 1.1, 11ft\ .111<1 ,JIIIIlll~lr.llr"n l<~llltly . W1: hcill'Vl' that thr\ 1.111 nrrl) 111<',111 Ill till' 1.1'1 Jll.lfY\1.,, lht• Jtllllllll~tr.IIIH' hcJtl H( th,· 111\lllllllllll lh, (WI\IIn wfut tJII he fct.:l\1 1\'\flllll\lflh' Ill lfh' 1'1<''<'111 <..Ill' lhl• pttWCf th1• IIIJJ..e lht.• lfl','l\11111 dill'\ 11'11 111111 till Jdmlo"tr.•lcun .. I 'flllrrJy's demands fhe w~·o!ld of n, Mtura) ·, lkiiiJIHh "',llh ·•' I<•IIIIV.I "That Yllll IIHlVt' iJI.o<'WISl: npcdJIJIIll\f\' I•• \ccf.. the f'.llllllf'lJICOO 111 lhl· l'V:J(II,II!Yl' phhl'~\ 111 <l llllllh 1\llft'l ••rll:l' nf t.Jt'UII) liiJlul thJn « <'llllt•ntl\ vr"hlc I he I Jill''' ••I f'lnl\'< I'; hciOl( p11r111ecl I\ dc.Jrl) ' lldl ·"to 11\'c<'''llolll' 111h ,HhiJII<IIIJI p;llllllf',ltJlln llecc . loll I ll'lflll'\1 1<•111 lllltll.ll ·''"ur.lll•c th.1l 1111, will l>r tl11m .. ' \1 I""·'~ \ 11l'<'flll)\..1\ 11111lr f'J'I. P1 Sll<'ll <' lpl.llll<'d thJI 1•1'<-lll'<'•ll 1\ \IIII•IIH~· I 1•ll<')!< \ f'lll\ \'\1'1\ 111\liii<IIOI Ill lht• .11 lh ··l~~<l•·111 ,,IJ··t•"· .. tl 11•~<•1•'1 <'1<'1111 1" t..tt !11· ll<l'd loo hJIL ~lwt II. <Wl•l ~ ,l,,.m.,l I llhl·llll.!l'lll 1<1111 lltl\1.\1111111 btlflllllolllh 1111(1""1111 \11111 ollcfr Ilit I pJJqlt.' IJ.I' •lVl'f XI)O \(11•1•·111' th,· h~t.Jvc·t I< I I'""'''"' 0 \\ �Between shouts and insults Kahane's message is heard Rabbi 's support ers. This refers to Nazi treatment of Jews and the .~pcctmm Stoff illrtft•r 6,000,000 Jewish deal hs. "The " Jt'W~>h 1> hc:llllolul ... state of Israel needs people like prodamu·d Rahh1 Mc1r Kahane, ynu. and your future must be in Israel," ~1d Mr. Kahane. "ltts up pr~~1dent of the Jew1sh Ddcnsc League. a, he hcgJn hi' add res~ 1n to you to build Jewish pnde on t h~ Flllmor~ rnom Thursday 1his campus." <\ftcr ~p~aking for half on ev,•nm(!. He w.1~ !!J'CCICiJ hy 1tw ~hC·II' nf "llliC 50 IP IOU hPur, Mr. Kahane opened the demnnstrattll' p1r~rn1, st•mc flmu for quest ions and a nswers. ,·a rry mg Palc>llnJUn ltheraf '"" Questi o ns had to he shout~d b~cause o nly on( micro phone was h~OIH'r~. Although M1 l\aha1w was work1ng and tho! one was being u~ed hy the Rahb1. s.:h~duled to ~pl.'ak at X p m .. th e A~ked for his opmtOn on ftlltnnre Ronm was f1lh:d With r enplt• hy 7·30. When th e R11bb1 Vt~tnam. Rahbi Kahane replied. entered . he WJ' surnHintlctl by h h " We wish the war had never e111 purage. wh 1~h added to the started, but what happen~ tn :1lreally prc~cnt 111r of sclltrlly A Vietnam affects lsruel." In a lat~r o;tgn pnstcd m11s1de the room new s ..:onferenc\!, the Rabbi added read · "'\;u hrtt•f.:a~e' 111~1tk," that if the U.S. pulls out, the rule apparently ft'I'H<''-<'nllng ,1 1l'a1 of by Dennis Drescher Urban Studies Course creation urged broke out during ttle evening. Some of the questions turned out to be nothing more than shouting matches with the Rabbi. "Hiller killed physically ~ The Soviets want to wipe out the Jewish state. Th ere ts no d iffere n ce." The Rabbi stated that although he supports the Blac k civil nghts movemenl and thinks "they should have started much earlier," he is opposed to the Black Panthers because "anyone who sp.:aks against the Zionists luses me." Asked whether ht: thought the Arab nations had a right to the land ISrael IS claiming, the Rabbt said the Jews are ready to compromise and hope the Arabs are ready to compromise too. h(• lllb~ M1 ll..lhJIW ' Jf t .tluil) hchtnd a tksk on~I;Jgc ' "' II"<' llllllutcs until th,• 'h•lllh t~f Ill<' dt'llltllhtrators h.ld l(lllt'(l'tillnll lll(l<ld\ldHlllS had hccn llld<k 111, <f)' o t " J,•wlsh 1s hc.IUllllll" W.l, f\11'( h) ' hool(o; of' " If•• . li t•. II•• t lu M1nh , l':!lt·~tln~ " I!<' 1111,1 "'Ill " II till' 'iiiVII'l' t'Vt'l 1011\l' hcrt• , '"" ~:•• 11r,t" Ill' ,,11.1 p<>mltn~,: .1t I ill' tit'll111l1\lt.tllll' 1Itt• I~ ;JI•I>I i>I'):,Jil Ill' 1.111. V.llh f<' lt·l<'llu•\ to 1<'111\h tlc.1llh tlllht• I'·"' I h" "'·" p111111ptlv 111~1 hy 'ht'llf , ,, , "11ha t ·'"""' \ l<'IO.tll ll'\l' 1111.11 .ohtllll 111.11 )..,., .. I hq 'II !!<'I 111 nl h•·lnl<' I tin I hJ\1' .I 1111\lll)'h•lll<' lu, l 11,1<'11 '" lilt' .11111 It-t 1111 , luldl<'ll pia) I ht· ''"'"··~··I\ hl'l\', 111>1 lh•'ll'" Need Urban Studies "We have the rcsoun:es, w~ have the tntercst nf thl.' peupk and have a nrcd lm Urban Stullres. It rs up to !Ius office tu sci up ~ program <If courses ol qudy ll'hidl will even tually produce urb:tn gene1altsts and ~pcc1ali sls ... We have an average nf twn students a day Ct•ming int•1 tit~ tllftcc (located in Crosby 11~11 . Room I 12) asking for some form •If an Urban St udio:s pwgram," he ~id. He cx pl:un~d that "as ufthc -j £· igh I I ur nur\l•h•,•, R··lt'lllll~' '" I~~~ lila" 'l.llll!h ll' l "I Jt'\1' 1•1 lilt• \,1/1\ ·" 1111' t t s l""l.,·d 1111 .1ttd •ltd 11olht11~. ~I t J,. th.llll' ,,uti " It I'<' tJ,•v.,l d11n't fl)~ll Itt l lt'lll\h ,,, 1'\, , ,,, IIIII' t' l\1' 11t!l II < , 1111<11•'" '""' ''Ill' '"' ~1)\IJH! lh~·lf t1111~· h• 111~10\ t~IJit'l \dllk lh.'}!kdiiH' ,11\h.\1 .111•1 lilt• ,,,,,,.PI hJ.I\'1 \\' ,· ''·"'' •tlll,tnd ~~''""lt.md" ((.,hill " ·"'·""' lilllht•l111>111' I ,JI,·d " I"'' dill) "'·'' ,. ,, 1,'11 '·"' ~11"11 ll<'<'tllllll I• 111 hi\"" 11 i.ond ..,I,OIIdillt' lip Wtih I .ii'JI\hl'\)(1\ll\ I, 111'h \ till I'<'"Pk ill'h' Ill"'' Hllh\'' "'Ill\ 'IJ.!.IItlh' Ctl I ell Ill ·' "'"' "'" gHHIJ' "" '·""P'" ' I Itt• '11<'11" ttl tht· tic. ' " I I " ' f I .I I 0 I ' \ 0 "litH h." .I fhl""~"""' "'' , ..,.,.,·h . wl11k ,,, "''' llll'llll><'l\ 1" I IL<· '""' ''' 1111' 11111'1"''·,1 th<'lll ''' '1111 1 11p .1ml kl 111111' d~ I"'' K.thhl ,IJIJIIIIIIId'd fll.tl thr~o· "ill hr <li'lll"ll'll.tl1"11' 111 111, I \ '"'''' llldt1th11!! nth' till I' L' Itl!'•\ ''·'"'·' ,,,.. to.·''""'"' \\. ill \ \'t'IHI\" r• qn·· •• , ••I h'l" I' I "' nr 1Itt• tlSS R will ~pread lie ~a ttl Ito· 11 n uld suppnrl \nlt'lll'an 1'"11<'\ tnr .1 ~ long a' 11 t.lk<'' '"!!''' 11111 <'H'IIIII,rll) k.ov1nt,: ,, vrahk \ I J! ,. ()111'\lltllh'tl ,lholll .111 ,11 111 il- Ill tl w \, ·,, l'111A /'m1n '""'''' ntllg lh< llll'lllton nl hh lwl unglllg 111 '"'It 111~111 Willi,: !:'"""'a~ fil l,\( ' ami IIH' t 11\ , Mt t-...1lwn~ ,11111'1) l<'l'il••d " llulhhrt " II<- lar,•r .odtktl lh.ot "I h1' lnm·, 11.1' bt'l'll 1.111111'11 In IHIIII lllllflllh\ Ill tltt• p.l>l :tlld Wi ll llllllill\1\' Ill tl11 '" 111 lht• )11(1111' 1111' (,:ll'atl'\1 lhiCJ I Ill lht• Jill '' tit•· r.ttlt •.tl rt!(hl I n~V<'I V.tlll.l•tl ltll Jllf .\(' '" 1111' <'I·\ 11111 dnn'l ~11111• that ''"' !>~'·'" "' I ,,,,. II lll'll)'lt• v.tll hl'ill'll' II .. JHIIIl' \1 111 H11 " 1;1 ltl I Ill Mi11ur o;kirmi.;h 1 llh " ''"' , l.t lr ,,qlf t,th I httpt· I •\' ~· 1 h' Ioii i Ill l>t'h,\lt ol( ' ''" ' th.lltl,l\ .. \1 '"'' (ltllll( 11111' Ill , ,,,. 1111<'"1•'11<'1\ tlll'll IP llltHIIII th~ ,(,1!!<' Ill tttdl'l 111 );<'I .ol fill' 111t l> \lnrktllg llll<r••Ph"ll~' II ,• pthh<•tl oil h~ llfll' tl( w." t . 1~·''" ·'''''" htlflt ' 1111, the '" \I J' ~ i ' cuntunwd on Lll'Uit~ \IUflltll\. Vd1il' lc' llt>l htnrrng vu lul pt'fll\11' arc \Uhil't'l tu C11 v ot Uurlul11 ~~~~ Monday. February 8, 1971 Optidon QUICK 41 KENMORE AVENUE EASY MEAL S' A9 Untnr'lity rla1.a BUFfAlO, N. Y. 14126 The Spectrum 1S published three I ,mes a week, 1!\iery Monday. Wednesday and F rlday. durmg the regular acadernoc year hv Sub -Board I. Inc. Stale Untve<slly of New Yor~ at Bultalo Oft,ces are located at 355 Norton Hall. State Un1VI!f51ty of New Vorl< at Buffalo Telephone Area Code 716· ~age 4 1 "'' 1 raffic Control Advisory Cnmm1tt~e hb httd the <tllc~tion of restricted lois ur t~pt·n lot' nndcr con~id erollo n since the beginning of the fall term, Two meetings op-en to the l'u"''r"f \' cnmmu nit y were hetd on Jan. 6 and Feb. 3 fnr the purpose of obtaining <~~""""'"''' reuctinn. Following the public meetinG of Feb. I, the commille e approved a ll111tl"lllu atlnp t the fnllowing program : oil •\II lot• will he re~tricted to foculty and ~aff or siUdenl' lt!> currently po~ted with tht· <'H~ptu•nnr th~ Muin·Bailey lot. hi Th1• Mollll · B~il~y lnt from Wind ermere to Bailt!y is :111 IIJlen lot and muy hr used hy an\ fll'r""'" 'th u •••iltiJH'rmil. • I All I"'' e~•·•·pt Oiefendmf a nd Loc kwood will be op~·n lots after 5:00p.m. "cd,da\' ' :ond all hl•ll<> "" weekends. Goody ea r lol is restricted to nuthorized pe rmit hold e<' trum H 00 u m . In X 00 1•.m Monda y thruugh Frida y d I Alllttt> w•ll ln·t·omt• npen lut' May t through Sept. 30 fllr the puqJose of testin111he l'llttuc · uf ~uch a' ' '''"' l·3cult} ancl ~tltfl 111;1y nut purk 111 ''"dent lot~ nnd '1udents mny 11111 park 111 fh~> Spe ·trom Gustav A. Frisch, Inc. for PREGNANT? NEED HELP? ~~ r I\) ••nil " '"' ,,, 1hll·~· 11)11101 Objec tives The reporl states the objeCtives of the proposed urban studies program as being: (I) to educate citizens for life within an increasingly urban world ; (2) the sy nthesis and coordination ol ex 1st 111g knowledge related to urban problems; a11d ( 3) tlw prcparat io n of pwfessionlll pcupll.' whll will be cuucc rned with proviuiug solnlrnns to urhan prnblc111s. Mr. Ryau expect~ pcuplc lwm various depart mcnt s to "takr a piece <)I this action." He rculitcs th~t ''thr abtlrty to fund new ami wu1 thwlule p10jccts are minim.Jl." lhc pmjct:l need~ su ppnll fwm both Shtdcuts and faculty to he \Ucccssful "Wt' .:annot do 11 akme." ~.tid Mr. Ry:tn Or. Emanuel Paflell ha' heen narm'Cl chairmun of the Department ot Stulisltcs by George N Nancvlta~. provosl of tht• Fac11ltv of Natural Sciences and Mathematics. Or. Panen a~sumed the duties nf form e1 chairman Or. Seyrnllur Geisscr at the beginning ol the new seme<;t cr Or. Geisser is present ly leac hing :II Tel Avi\• Univer,ity. The new c hairman hold~ :tn A B from Hurv11rll and an MA and PhD from th e Un iver~ity of California at Berkeley. all tn math emat ics. He hus written ~vera! book.~. primarily about modern probabilit y th eory and time ~erie~ analysis. Or Panen i' currently associale editor of the SM M <'o11trol Jottr/111/ snd is referee for many journal' includmg Motll Ret•tews. - HUI•tM11 'Self pride· \11 .ttl~;tl y lll1'11th1· t ttl I ht· Jlltlll'll<'<' 11~ ' nnt 111 tltc ltm' ol P<'tiplt· "Itt• had <I"~'' t<)lh, hut hl' .u.ltlt<'"cd lh.: aud1cm·l· r~thc1 than IIt t.' r.thlll. "No! until I s:tw ynu ltc1l' lt)ntght <hd I 'ce 1'1-IX l'<'opk at lwt h cmh nf thr 11111111 .tre .;lwulln~ hi.<' <'<111111111.-r' who lta'c hc<'ll Jll••gr:•llllti<'U anti wnn't kl J pt·r~nn ;pcJk" til' '''" .1 p pl.t ltd l'd h) 11111~1 til !Itt' .tmlll·nt·c llt t' mcctmg hro)..<· up at 10 p .111 .lfllltl ~ltoUit•tl t.JII<',IHln' s holll<'d an,wn' Jnli P·ll'" .1111'1.111<'~ tltruwn.tt tht• ''·'~'' •\! !Itt• [1 fl' " •llllll'll'llll' lt•·hl .lllct tht• puldtc IIH't'lllljt, HJhh1 presen t, there are more lhan 400 existing courses nvailable in some form of urban studies on this campus. " It is our job to find out these co urses. locate the problems, show there is interest among the students. the facu lty and the co mmunity , " he said. The University must then "set up an entirely new course of study or set up new courses of urban studies in other departments." Parze11 promoted "Bil l 11 IIIIISI he ll'llll'lllhl'ICd !hat I h <' I' ,tit• ~ IIIli. I n ' h ,, d I h l' "I'J"III\tlllly 111 ;tll·<'p! \l'p.1ra1t· ''"'''~ Ill I<)..)!( I hey dcl'uku .1~.1111'1 II ' Jllol thn "''' Ill<' garnhlt- ." Parkin!( lots restricted Paqr two Spurred by the "desperate" need for qualified people to deal with the problems of American cities, the Office of Urban Affairs has completed a study urging the creation of a course in Urban SIUdies. The report was researched and written by James R yan, the project coordinator, and two graduate students, Susan Swartz and Gary Elander. "There is a crying need for Urban Studies, as well as a need for trained people to teach, understand and solve problems of a metropo litan socicly ," said Mr. Ryan . He added that the solutions to 1ho se problem s re quire reorganizanon of public services and more competent manpower. Represenred for adverfl<~n!J hy Nat•onal Educat•onal Adverl•511l!J Sen~oce. Inc 18 E 50th Streel, New York, New York lOOn SubscnpiiOf\ rate5 ar• S4 50 pPr SCI11CSier 0 1 SS 00 lot IWO semes1ers Setond Clas5 Pos1a!l" Buffalo New Yorl pa11l ar Clfculat 10n 15.000 CAN ONLY BE FL.U.Y ANSWERED BY PROFESSIONALS CALL (2 15) 878-5800 24 hours 7 days FOR TOTALLY CONFIOENTIAL INFORMATION. l lfll Aborttons Without Delay Env•ronment ; A survey of the peragr~ne falcon populatoon '" 1970 released by the Cellfornoa F•sn and Game 0119artment repO<ts thu blfd ,. rap•dly b-.ming eiCtlnct '" many rts of the world u a result of pest•c•de use. Only 10 were counted in Cahforn•a dum1Q the 1970 nesttng season . Acco•d•ng to Or . Steve G . Herman, a naturalist at Humboldt St a 1 e College •n Arcata , Cal•forn••. the f411con was once one of the three most widespread btrds In the world . He saod that smce World War II •t had dtsappeared at an "alarmrng rate throughout Europe and the Un1ted States. �Rathskeller beer schedule to ban beverage at 'peak' hours Okay. all you Sunday wmns. the jug •s up' Beer. that b:u:chanulmn deltght. wtll no Iunger he \erved 111 the Rath~kcllar when you mmt desperately want it. Th e l ntver~tty\ Alcuhul Revtcw Board. a Untvcr\lly·wtdc commillce. has bJnncd s:tle nf the beverage 111 the Rat dur111g ccrtatn "peak" penuds when th e grea test numbers of non-students occupy the Student Union and partake tlf" its facilil tcs. The tmbibing houts under the ban will he 1· 10 p.m. Monday thrc11tgh Thtusday. and 2-7 p.m.on htdays. Saturday ana Sunday it 's prnhihttinn :til over campus until the deciston tu voluntartly shorten the hours of s;~le uf Jknholic bcwn1gcs wa> madc Rt•n Stein. a spokcsman for the Board. blamed a large mOux of htgh sclwnl -.tudc'nls dunng peal. hour\ on the prohibitive Why (you should be .t~king ahout now) should there he any reslricllon on consumpt tun t•t anything as tnnocuuus a~ beer'' The answer •~ It'll much drugs Now doesn "t that make ~nse? ! It may nut be a\ ndiculuu~ JS II sounds. though. Accurdmg tn James DeSantts. dtrcctor ol Universtty lnformatton Servu:e~ · "The move was made tn respnnsc to concern cxprcs\cd by the State at.:ttun lie saw as J solu11on J Uquor Authonty (SLA) ovct g rCill Cr \Cil\C tlf l'OJllfliUiltl) allegetl possess ton. usc a nd /m \:tk alllllllg the students uf the nan:otics trl the Ha1hskellar .11ca .. On Ja,, Pl. llh' S I.A a\kl·d I lntvct\l t) "Part ~nd pared of thl' wltulr >olut ion ... he comnH.'IIIcd. for an tllftlllllal lrc:tlllll:\ Wtlh .. ,, 111IJV anti maJ..c thl' llntl'l'f\11\ UnivcrMiy llllit:ittb 011 lhL• lltlllll't . l"lllllll1llllil) :~ware 111 till' probkm' "SIIlCC dru g ll tliJC <.:1111ld Jc;1d til tlt<tl c\tSI 111 the llntt•n. th:tl the rcvoc~ll\lll nl Iil l' ltljlllll lt~t'lhl' 1111 :tt l110\)lhctr uf Nottt•n l 11ion ha' t:ampt" " .:lt.mgl'd ut,l\ttl'JII) "'the IJ,t two Tht• ·\ lc1111111 l{t'\il"\\ Bn:11d ) l',IJ\. JllU lei gel lhl' ltli\CJ\11\ In to h,tJ ICCCIVCU ftllil' :tlll"llllllll 011 takt• \lllllC ur ---- \1 h•' wnuld h,· Jttdtctcd I ven tt' thl'\ ·,c P"''''ll illtllll"Ctll. tit•· IJ<"t th.tl lhl'\ h.tvl' II> )>,· ltt•d up '"' rhc r~matl\lllj! 13 uctcndJJI(\ llh>tllh' 1\tlh lltdtt:lllll'lll' JtHI ,, ul thr ROTC 19 will he lnrd JIC\1 IJl,tl .tt"(lllllpll\h<'' IItt• J'llfJl"'''' t>l Y.Cl'k 1111 ~even charge,. rangmg r..:prt:\\11111 hum lllllltnal mtsdtiel In tlluttng Ill\' Jlt,tll\l \ lltlllll"\ 'nlltll' It> riut. Ih munth' altrt the " ·'' llll;t\,IJI.tbk "'' (11111111l"lll M•••atorn1111 Da} lllt:tdcnl whc11 \1\tl lllt:IV.III.ihlt• \1,1\ ~l.ttttr I()() '' utlcnl\ rans~t:kt•d Iht• ROT ( Rtthl'll 1\ (o,ll\\ellld. lltl' hl•,td 11! lllltces 111 Clarl. {,ylllllll (kt 1' . Rtl I I 1\n '"'l' t•lw l"lliiiiCt:ll'd Jl)(><) \\Jilt l<ll I(' 1\lluld 'flt'.tJ.- In the I he slat I ol thr trial ts ht'llt!,! P·~~' Wtlhllul t-1.11•'' (;;tr\VIIIHI'~ dcl:tyl'll UUI.' hi J numhcr nl ,, JIJII nv:tl ptc -lttal lllllllltll' whidt Wl'rc "1h•• .tllud. nn lht• 1<0 1< ' 'uhmttlnl h~ tht• ROTC IIJ\ 1111 11.1.'\ lll'l lllll'll ""'Ill Jclcnst• law yer. Willard Myel\ ltthtt.ltt•lll ... .,;ml h111 lkrl111. l hc motions pcrta111 to di~missal ;tlllllht't nl 1Itt• tkit'ud.llth nl some of the chargrs un vartml\ "l'c.l.:t•lul tll'lllllil\IJJII\111\ old legal lcchni,·alttll'S. Judge lktlrn1 . Jh\II)Uit:l\ 11111 h111~ lk,ld t:'. the~ who ts lwndlntg the ca\l". ts h.th' 1111 rt)!hl Itt hllll)! II\ Ill t"\lllrl c~pcctcd tu make :1 tulmg 1111 Theil' \\CIC "\()() pt'tlplc lhi.'IC w,· thc'e motmns catl~ nc\1 wccJ.. \1 l'l t' p1.: l..t•d 1111 I I111 pnl II tl.tl Tltt• tnal deah wtth tht• t'Vl'llt' fl\t\nlt' that o..:t·urrcd ;tt Cbtk (,ym "" 1h~ d:t) uf th~ fJf\1 11.11 HIIIWtdc fhe mrr:tll pit"lttn.• nHHJttHIItm AI 1h.11 tunc. 1\lt \\ '''" ,·,pl.tllll"tl th, I} pc 111 ollllt·W;tr \l'nltlllt:lll haJ reat:Jt~d .til dck11'c tit•· l{t l I ( I •1 ''til U\l' Jll-lulH! lugh on college c:unpu~l'\, ..w,.·, .. I!•IUt)! 1c1 '" '" put .tcro~' .11111 man} ,tudcnls ,II th~ \t.llc "' •h·· lilt\ th.tl 1«>1 ( \VJ\ l flltVCr\tl} t>l Bultah• wei\' .tll:t.:J.-L·II 11111 ·" .111 Jttdtvulu.tl member' from all owr lht• p;trl ICttlarJ) lllCCII\l'd b) lht• l'llllll. hu1 ·" p.111 ••I tht• IIVI.'t.tll l lmverstl \ Atrlltll~ lhc Mudcnt t"IIIIIIIIIICd prC\l'lh."l' of the llltltl,ll\ l"'""llt' lh.tt th ,·\ It' IIJ\nlvctl 111. lllt:nthCr\ til Ihe Jln,llu olll' Sllltll'nl "" thc11 .:ampu<. I h•· ;\it I"'~'' I hq '"'' lllj:hCt 1,1\C\ '" t:tiVl' t ·\\ \llt:t~ttnn Pt,·~tdntt t\ btl. ROTC prngtam. wludt has Still'<' IH~:h,·t '"" t:cl\1\ RO I ( ""' part .. ,, I htddlc\lnn olllll J>rt:\llklll Ill lht• hl'cn allct cd Jllu '.:a leu down "·" Ill llhl\l' ht)!hl't 1\1,11 l'll\l\ a llltmc targe t 111 'tllut'll l\, .. , 11 lnt t•t -Rc,lllcnt:t' Ctlltrlt:tl Jan w,,,n'l ''"' ,, hun.: l1 nl '"''' w:" Vtl'Wt'tl ;1\ a nllltl:tl'}' ltam:hl\l' illlllllllf! .11 111111tl. ;tlltl II IV;t\11.1 IU\I l>cW:t:tl t'XI'I tng 1'111 the purptiSC "' :t c:llliJlll' 1\\lll', ·'!!"'cd \ It ~CI . 1<11 IIIIW ,JI 1\'J\I. II .tppc;sr' .til 1 "" Stll1lhl\ wn'"' ~~til lt:t111111g 11lfi.:l't' <tlld fcedu 1g tit,• lktlill ..,,.... , •. 11\111)! "' ltdp '"'' l i.S. wa 1 rn:tch tnt• 11\'" p h• "I llull.t I" ·'f.' .1111 'I Jt,JVC In l'IO\\ the Slll'l'l It> \CIIII II'Jlh'~\ICIII I 111'11 11111""''" "'' f.l\lllllt• \mhct•.t puh ll tllt~ .tlf.ot"t,•d IIIII flt•llllt'iie'lll \lt.'l"( Rrlt'il\Cd fru\frafimt' heart\ 1 IIIII\. 1111 .I d.ll Ul'VIIIl'tl ' " 'UJIJIIIti\IHll( Jll';lll'. .1 h11111 I Oll 'IIIJt•nJ\ "'''"'' " ,, ht)' fi'""''''U '" tit..: lt'll'J\l'U lhl'n 1111\ll.iltnll' <Ill the• IHlll 1'1 It ''"'' \t>IIO , tl.l\ 111\l lu ~l'l'f' II(' 1\ tift t'oliJII KO n nlltt:l"' '" ( J.u J.. <. 1111 Ptnlt'\lt"l\ •>ll"lltlllll'U l.thlt"\ .11111 lt.tii''"P"·" l'\ pl.tmnl \h \\,·'" 'I'JH, ft')!,tl ),•,•,. 11.111\J'IIillll\111 J,•,k, hto>J..,• '~"'"'"''· J''''"'' ,.,J ,.,,. lll't.'\1 rthun·\ •• I"I JIIIJllll l'lll \)llol) t•d It'd p.lllll illl \ 'P'-'Il"''' \II \Pill' llllt'll'\lt•tl Ill hdp111~ lllllitHIIl' .md d,.,~,, .1ml "'""''" ul•l"'" """·'I'""' tu ~'ll'tJI ltJto, \ t:IIIIJ1il' t>l lll•>llth' ,Jt.,uld l.tll"l. 111 llttllllllll"lll\ 1\t"ll' lt.tlldt•d I{< l I I I >l"l•·t"' ( '''""""'''' Btl\ 'iSO I llll'nll 'it.n11111 llllll,tln. diiWII t:< llll'CJIIIII!! tlll\ lltl"ldt•lll ' ""I.'"'"' <®Jl]HP - - U\~' In <ll\ch"r!t•' lht"IJ nlllt.tll1111.tl uhlt!!.lflolll\ ' lie further dt'•Punlt•d 11 ,,, .. "" ,.:r,•otl ·'""'·"~~'"I .I,.\ISI.II1u· .. Dr I ""'"" l>rn"dll ddtut•tf tlw ""'' ot lht• !,!IJJll ,1\ 'Ui>\ldll"\ lot t•t lhn l'lj iiiJIIIII'IIl t'Ur llculurn ~lutll~\ \1\11111!( lnllltt•\1111'' "' ldlnw,htp' lor th,· \thnl.trt) .llll\lllt"' tol l.~o ull~ 0 ., ) "' gtJdiiJil" ~rud~nl\ Jlt~mr~> In ltnd lltt' 'l'niiJ< u .nul lht SKIPPER SAYS ••• "IIJppllll.'" "''"111111! ( , ~) ~-/ ""'""' \l,tf '~I h J ( "'"'' ~~ 873-JSOO FOR THE VERY REST IN PAR fS & SF.R l U f ftvf year ,, 10 perc~nt wtU b~ lor r.qutpmPot. 30 Qllilhly Vt>rc-~nl tnr conudc f work .1nd 10 pr09fdP1'1 ·l'' lQP \J. II h. I l11 II Ill 1/ 1111 lilt I lltllf\ • " 2315 Delaware Ave. at Hertel cv.tlu,ue detads of I ,JI'o u'"'l'"·"' "'·"!!''' " lh,., '·'"I I lllll\1""'" ' " 111111~' f'l"11plt• '" th~ (o\111 \\till •\ 11111" \t,lllll'll .111tl ,,l'i Ill· l"\p l .1111~d " I ~'""' 'il.tllh111 1>111 I tlulu 'l 'fll\tl. In l11111 C ' " "· '"·'' d.l\ lil t' '"'' IIIII\' I 111~1 ( '"" \1" .11 lltt• 111\l tldt'IJU,IJtl\' " ''UIIIlutiU h.llllll.lll Ill \I)\ '" " t.tl,,·u I ·'''I'""'" '"•·dc111 ht• "·" IIH' Ill"" 111.111 Ill " " ' IIIII I ,J,' 'I L .1\1° l'urp"""' nt rqtrt'"'"" I• I' 1 I I lh llJII"' II \ til\ II I •111.1\ lkl"t lit' dl!\\ II llllf''l lltt"l I' 1\IJI l•t lh I ( !111 ol)!ll I HII'·J'It,l\ I l11.tf I\ fll' 111111' Ill lltt• d uJ.J lJ,i\t ttl\ I •l1l PEIPING GARDEN I tilt \oil I IH lhl\ '•''~ \\it..• 'r\• 111'1 Cllillj! It• It t\1" ''"" lt'_!!,et f \ f'l' th'h'll'<" \1. JJit I I IJo,oltJI~ Hllh•" lh'\\.'1 {\\llo h,t\ P"'''" c:;, ~ ,/, 11ft11j TH[ KENMORE CHRYSLER·PLYMOUTH INC. 111 tilton. \t.un ' h '\ear hm,pt•;u J If Em~tronmcnt C' 11~o ~ Nn fuulill!: aru11110 ~~~ lin) Ill IIJ'Jit' tl .tp.111 IItt• "I hn "'''"' '"' tt,,· ""·"""" l.tl.t• .1 l1111k tl""'" il~t• '"' J)an lknl ""~·It Itt• \\,1 \ ,h,llllll,lll • •I '\\\1 \n tultl 'il.lltlnn ht• 1\ ,1\ dt.t 1111.111 "t \I 1\ f.t,l \ t.ll ( lt.11ln I,, I"' '' l>.tvtd \\ '""'· ••lit' nl tit,• d•·ll'nd.tlll\ thtnl., th.tl lht• 1'1 ''~'"" tnd•ttt•el 1111 1'""'11 p11lt111.d lt':t'"ll' " I hn l.nt"" wl1n till'\ l~:tnll"ll... '"'J'I.IIm·tl Mt \\ 1·1" "I Itt•,,· J1t' l1pl,• ""'''' htt 'll'tl llt'l':tU\l' Ill .tt:ll\1~111 ·'"" \11\',111\lll Ill lht• .11111 W.tr IIIIIVt'llh'lll .1111! lt•:tdt'l'lllji Ill t.idtL.tl !;!ICIII)l\ LSFI> Fl RNIT!IRf T ht hrant.l nr" hut.- or Irum PL \ \10l Ill r~,l hup IIIII' tudJ\ hy Howie Kurt1 .\fie rtrum ,\Iiiii ll'nta ""I' Ufat.Uf fl..,IIAal \II Trials keep going change back the Jl111tl\flhcrc It• ,, lund of llntvcr\lt} .md \tudcnt center Till' Uuard '' ,."llli'•"Cd ot rnrmhcf\ ul th e \JriiiU\ \tudrnt nrg.tniiJtlltn\. Fo11d St'f\tCc Jllll JdllltJltSI r,JIII\1\ and l.tCitlt\ IAIICU! Til.: SI.Jic llntVt'r\lly ol BuiiJiu lkpartnH·nt of ('hcnuMry h:t\ fl"t:l'IVt•\1 ,1 gran t ol $~~(}() lront lh ~ Duf'nnl ( 'ontpany . 'J he oiW.IIU 1\ p<!rl nf lhc firm\ 1'171 t•duraltnn.tl Jtd pmgtanl aJtnt•d at helptng to "tnatnlatn II S ri''<"Jilh Jlld t·dutJiton 111 SCil'llt:t· anu O:llj!illl'l'rtrt~ .II .1 peal, 11f l'\t:dktt•"t• and llllfl'JSl' lhl" \IIIJhl ll,tllltrl\ Ill gr.t.JIIJll'\ Ill Ihc\c ltt•IJ>." ROTC fl9' ·'"'""'' '·"'I '" \\,· ..,,,. "''" I "~"' .Ill\ I Ill •ll·lt.lliilll\ till\\ Jilt Ill L1il10 I \\ 1' d 111\l l t ~ l· lit~• '"'"'''''" lttlt•l" '"''" 'Ui'f'" I \,, 1 '1'~• olll(l I\ t• f\,fll.tlok ''" !Ia,· p .,,, H't ,, ,, , \h .. • lhur ')1111 ' ., lit. '" • '"'" lc~.d •I II I •1 \I 11 11 .lq• 'Ill) Ill l)~o• t 1 til, ~HI • ! lit II II 1\ H id fl l•l •• " II I '•II ' - -+-- -..Ul.e..... f..iWIIIIIII.IIi'.w..li .P•utc'I;.LJ~---'~~~~;':'"C!!d;-:::t~h::•....!::Piw_f!::PC;!.I~ov~•:.:.•>::.;"':.:.'---;~f,'P~rCTJt'_:.ll~lri'iOi-1i'i;e-l"'iJidirc~hT.;ibT.Viit~h~··.rEr.Pi!'A;---+-t--,17!"tT'TTi»Tftrlrr.O""Jr7T.lnt=--+--'~.U..-....:.l_ _!;:.__..-U.J~..:c._l:...:.,~--Aq~ntv . Ctttnt) ., 'l.1ck of undtnstandtnq" ,thout 1ht' eftl'r-t' nt .111 pulh;1•on producttd bv tuhan """''.,· 1~ tll'guH'tr..._ it S 10 nl tontrol ~,,._.1e9•~ Of thr fund~t pltHtnPd tut opc,dtH:m of tht> ~lurf,~s :;ome 60 ' 1\ II '" % I • ' lt ••' �Peace Corps alive and well and welcomes all volunteers 1 he l'cJce Corp' 1~ Jllv.- and well and actm~ l y ~cckang \lllumcers Ynu tlun'r hcJr as mu,·h .1hm•t 11 a~ 1n t h~ 1tlc.rll~t11. l\.c111H'd > Y<'jl~. hut Jl il'J>I nne man. ~~ BISIIIJil'l. 1\ uyun. " t.lu111g Ius utmo~t tl' .t>n\111(C \llltl<'llh thJl rhc progoJil\ "'''" VI(J II y nl.'edctL l he \\l'll ·~dm:at~d. arron1lJ!e lrh~r1otn hrgh ,., hoot JHin.:rpJI '' rlnotrng much .-nergy and ,·apJhlhl~ h> a rcnu11111~ program 111 •olkg~' W1lh11r 'lew Yurt.. S I Jlr. I It-'ll he her. .ol Ihe• llnrwr'll > ''' Hull.tto I "'' ~2 1·1 •\1 that tum·.~~ lo.uy on, wlm lJii• hllll'l<'lt .1 ''<lll"·'llfllll.li ""''ult.rnt ," hutll'' It~ t.ol" tu \lllll<'llf\ .rnd l'(IIIY IIl<'C ihelll ut ill' ''"'" tn•hng th.ot rhc l'l'J•<' Corp~ I\ ol ll'f) l'l il'diVC fliO~I.Im "l'~.ru• ( "'P' vohlntcer' hr~t't• .tn1w .1 ,,.,~goo,!'''"·" M• 1\u>Pil <'lllphJ,IIl'tl. "cl·cn thou)!lo rruny "''"'"''''" '"'' flll\fl.lfl'd """ dl'•"lll.t!!<'d" -\ '"''C IIt \lll'I'C\ 'lwv. ,•.t 1h.rt ., ' ol ll'lllrnnl "''""'"''" tl'lr .Jhr.~~td y\.•Jt' th.lt rh''" nh.·.,nl fl\ufl· '''" 1u rh,·rll"'"''' rh.111 1" lhc ~t>llnlrtt'' the\ ~n•cd. ' l hc~ .huuld r''''''"' lh,· poll Jnd ·"~ the vr ii Jgt'l' anti lhllrvt• pt!upl t• what atll'.rniJg,•s the) led lhr> ·,,. !\~ln~d :· Mr 1\qynor ~a oil "The'~ '"'' lht• 11n~s th;1t led th~ li\IIJII~ .othJI\1.11!,1'\ lra•c tll~w p.:o pl~ e~ pcrr cn ,·t•il neH'I havong >o nrud1 llonc ;11rd rntcrc>t •n then prnhll'n1'" ,\ , •'<H.Irng h> Mr Kuyon prohkor1' IHltrhl "'"~ hctiH'I.'rr tltt· n.rttl'l'~ anti voh1nkcr~ unly 1t the VlllUilh'l' l JflJllllJl'hl'll the jll'llpil' "''" J .-nnc.Jc"cndrng .rttrtudc 'l,(vcrttwlc'' lhcrc "<~lllo-pr;oct• l .. r p \ ' l' 11 I I Ill c 11 I .I II ~ Ill g ' ~llllll'llllll'S lllli!lnJIIng t11lnl \llllh' tntlnt•r 1nlunlccr\ thl.'rrrs,• I H·~ I he ( " rro n• 111 ,. ,. " I H e t or r n c tl \'t•luntl'\'1 '· 1<11 1'\Jnr plc. '' a j!;f<>llp V. h1d1 it'd, tllJI I he f'I'J'C ( •HI" 'h••llltl he .oholl\ht:d " I ht•y tc••l II ' ' p.ort n t o\n"'rll•ln lrHpl'ltJII\Ir• I Plel!:fl l'olr, y," Mr " ">•llll'\pl:llllll!l On th•• "'"''' h.ond ,ollq~·· ''"tlcort' "' l1hnr.r 11\!'ll •'lien lt'\Cnt I•ll<'ll(llCI\ I r<llll .oi>l •la,l '"lllollg 111 Jn<l l<'liorlg 1111'111 "lr.rt·, "'"Ill! lllih tlrcrr ,·ounl ry M1 1-.U~IIIl lr.h lllctl lo l'IHllh.ll thl\ 1<'\1'1111111'111 "~ \jleJklrlg .It "''' ··"~~'!!•'' Ill hi' llllllltl} 1.1~c •lll)Pilt' Co11structive ai£1 Peace Corp s volunteetrs lend a he lp ing hand t o villagers in und er d evelo p ed co un t r ies. Recru iters will be on ca mpu s Feb. 22-24. Cable TV Mayor plans hearing Th e controve rsial Courier Cable Courie r will set up city-wid e service tclevtsion franchise will he within a th ree year limit and a reviewed at a public heari ng Mayor provision requiring custo mers Frank A. Sedita'sofflcc, I I o'clock service t·a lls to be answered within Wed nesda y. 24 ho urs and correc tio ns in Publt l.' dJs c ussion o f the eq uipm ent made within two days. contract wrll come one week after The cost for cablevisio n subscribers th e Buffulo Comm o n Co uncil was se t at $ 15 for insta llation and a awHc.lcd the e xclusive city-wic.J c maximum $S a month frandrisc to Courier Cable, lnl . d maintenance cost. Originally one of eigh t proposed suhsidy of the Cnur~er·Express 1\ tlll>W to dir~ct public hearings hids. the Coun er pac t wa s the o nly before grut ing I he frnndrisc wa s o ne to sur vive a council action ,last udeated ~t the Councrl scss1on and month. which dism1ssed the others mcrn hers voted I0-4 to accept the from co nsideration. Criticism was Courier's terms. Ma yor Sed ita can I~veled a t that co un cil move and now dther ~ign the agr~t:ment and severa l l'Otnmunity group~ llllpl ~nll:nt the Council's dedsron including CAUSE demamkd that <lf vetu 11 . he has heen quoted a~ publk heari ngs he held to disc uss 'ayrng that he has not ye r the merits of eac h of the ..:ontwcts. dctl!rmrnc..: what his a~uon will he De Iaware district Cnuncrlm:rn a11d will c.Jccrc.Jc after <:onsid~ring William B. Hoyt. who ~ponso red ! he results tlf thc rHrhlrl' hean ng, . the defeated resolutio n ca ll ing for f he term' ul' th.: Courier'~ ht•anng~ h~forc any council action. I 'i·Yl'at pact with the .:ity include · said he was Jisuppointed hr~ r<.'tllrnmg 5•'; of I he rcVCnUt'S to th e attempt r~1kd hut sard thr .:rty. providrng thrre or a possible W~c.Jnesday hearings ;He "a ~kp in 40 .:hannrl~ for publrc u,e and an the right direction." au rnma lkally renewable claus~ for A spokesman I'm CAUSt. sartl frvc years. A 'cries of amendmcnh his group ha~ not yet clc.:idcJ altadtcc.l to the orrgrnul co ntr;o.:l whether they wtll alll•nd I ht• pn>vtJ .. for ccrt rfieJiion that the hearings. Kahane's message ... +c onttnued hom page 2 nf th•• vnlunteef\ Ule lrhnJI at 1\ rn.t)"" "We net•d 1ndovotl11:1h WlH> .tr~ 11 rll1ng to Jl'ccpt the more~ and cllliliiC' nf another group ul pcopt.• ," Mr. K11yon po•nt••d ''"' · I ht·y must hi.' rcJit,lte and nn t owrly scnsrtrvc l11 diffi'ICIIl'l'' 11 11tong pc,1ples." " We espeCially wa11l to intcrcsl lure1gn l)r mrnor11y student; in 1 hl' chJ IIt:ng~: Atrrca ha<. for th em ," Mr. Kuyon addt•tl . I Ill' trarnrng provram for thus.• ren1utcd ~tarts wrth thr ee nll>nth' 111 the Vorgrn bland~. At thrs trme bnth teat·htni:\ technrquc' und Wtlys of app lying these kchn iqucs In the l lhcrrJn SltliJIIOn IS t:ruj!.ht. I li t· "'luntee r rs <also <.u\lnrl'rgcd Ill the L ihcria11 history, n r.slwm and rt•lrgrnn ut ilus tim!.' l'h" '' rnrpprt:~nt ttl nttll.'r In gt•f a I cd tor lht• corlt mal h.rd.gr•)Und of Lrhcrra. l-or example, so phtsta:atcd lcadwrg rnclh nds learned u1 home must he nmtlrlicd. Mr. Kuynn cxplatned . " !'here .rrc m• vrs ual aids rn I ihcri.r }'illl have to rrnprnvrc;c u;ing the mtlrgt•rwu~ matcnah ol the en unt ry" Mr . Ku yon wrll rn tt•rvoew \llldl'O I\ or .rnyn1w rnt crc>lctl 111 Jnuung the l't·an· Corp; al the Unrvcrsrly 111:rremcnt Scrv rcc lie rs arrrVIIIj;. :rt I he lln1vc r~ot y 1-'ch . r~ h•s parn Wt· rn ust hc~ve act ron. l'lllrty years ago we sat hy IJIIJ~tly . Ar 1\ushwitt . .!.000.000 ll rl'll. II we don't feel 0111 nwn parn 1111 Pile dse woll The Clth..:r I hing we must have is Jt'wrsh prrde, JUSt a, Black people must have Black pride. Sdf-prrde mc;rns sdl-resp~ct." O n th e subJec t of vrolent actions taken by the JDL , the Rnbbi said ''Vrolcnce rs always hull. but \tllllctirnes necessary . I hroughoul ilw t almud (bib ld tlwrc i' lhl' ''ndn$tand1ng that vrnktll'e '' l>JJ, btll some time• n~c~s•~ry A\ nlll ch vrokncc as rs necc•sary for the Je w to survive slwuld he uscll Th e USSR ha' CAREER~;. ' \, lq.'lt111Lift• ,1, 'ollh' td lht'"' '''•"'"" ou •ght lw. ihl' l't'.lll' (PIP' ,, ''"'"''''" h,llt' '"'Ill' .• ~'''"'' l••h , •tt, ''""'11,., 11rn 1, I' ' '"'t '~'"'' lll·l'"""·"' th,·n ,,, l ' \ /1'111 \If ~ 11\1111 \,lilt \llto .. u~lo i'''•'t'h' 111th 'l'~·rlt\ II , 11 • h ,, , , h ,. 1111 .• 1 rn~ll"'''"");. ·'l!"'ultut.d '" ••tln·r tnhlll• ol ohrlllfl'\ oil\' 1'1'1\ lllll<h th.11 1;; n,•,·,tnl \tr "''>"" '·'''' •.-c-w, To acqualat yoa w1tb 011r delltlous ucl llealtb) aii-Mw l'liAnJRAL rooo ME!I.'tl Wt I.Dvlte yoa IO M eMir llltll for DINNER. Tbis ,'OIIpol " good for fou r dollars wlwa uM'CI wnb aaotlwr adult t'OMPLETI-: ' OI NNER. wMre YO<lt Hlectioo is li ve lobster. It ;, Kood for IWO dollar s OD all Oilier dnuwr5. 10idn1 cbar-coal National Lead is interviewing all degree level candidates; for career openings in these fiields: We've got 50 divisions, 200 product lines. over 200 plants. labs and offices and plenty o f career opportu nities. See our interviewe r on campus (date listed below) or write Coll ege Relations Manager, National lead Company. 111 Broadway, New York , New York 10006. broil Slt'ak lfouK Ia W.;\;. Y I 1\e~na tioos rroqu~rrd 886-!ltllt. I wt STONE GIIIIO oua \ - --1--t..:Y..,., ~.{) "''~ .,I~R £ AT GAffS <8<U Accounting/finance Business Administration Ceramic Engineering Chemical Engineering Chemistry Civil Engineering Computer Science Electrical Engineering Geology lndu~tnal Engmeering Industrial Relations Mechanical Engineering Metallurgical Engineering Mining Engineering Physics NAnONAL LEAD OWN IIOUI DAilY '\HT l.OOU U'\ fRl ll« MT Atlt: R 6:80P.M. BLACKSMITH ,,.,~~OP - r- An equal opportuntty employe,, National Lead w1ll be on campus: FEBRUARY 17, 1971 STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK ~mt Parluog Atlaatic Stat1oo taken violent action against Jews Ru ssia. It rs timt• to fight bac.:k with violcm:e. Thrs rs no l hurting Slwret J cws. We be li eve, e ith~r Stbcrtu or Israel. We ca n't lrvc the way we're living now. The Soviets may frnd the t'Hil'l' fnr kl'eping Jews too h1gh." The JOL W;H orgao1ill'u hy Rahbt 1\ al\an .. •n l\16ll fL•r th~ purpose of patrolling areas in New York where Jews were bcrng nrolestcc.J and rc>hht'd This part of the op.:rat ron ha s ~pre:rd mt o 11tho:r maJor ~it1c" rtw RJhbi rs prouc.Jcst ol a grvup of Bla..:k~ and J~ws wh o have hllntled together 1n a Massa.:hu se tl~ crty to "cut .rrmc hy 80 '~ anti made the Str~cts safe to walk ('HI again." •n AT BUFFALO �Laos thrust Schools face crisis over lack of funds School Superintendent Joseph Manch warned that Buffalo public schools will face a crisis of serious proportions if the state fails to provide additional funds over those appropriated in Governor Rockefeller's new budget. The proposed stat e budget fo r the new fiscal year includes no increase o ver the $4 I . J mill ion t h~ Buffalo public school system no w r~t:t:ives. " We ne~d aho ut $ 1 I millio n merd y to ca rry o ut prese nt progrom s," DL Manch emphasized when he k ;lrncd o r th.: e..:ono my mow Wellnesday. He said th at that ;un o unt of mo ney was ncccs., ary I o .:over fixeu o perating costs. such as I ca c h c rs s;ilarics whid1 have Jlrcad y bee n t:nntru.: t ~d ' lniOlerable situati on' Ca lling <I ll I h e slate In r c -cxa mine its priorities. Dr. Manch said th e prospect o f no new sc hool aid "represe nt s an ex tremely serio us si tuati o n. When arc we goi ng to ge t the proper p er sp ec tive and give school s mo ney fo r th e things they've got to have? Th is is an into lerable situati o n - th e stat e mu st meet its res ponsibilities to the children of lh iscl ty." f) r . Ma n .:h md icatcd that publiL' s.: hools wi ll be fo rced to absorb mo re stut.l ents nex t fa ll ·News embargo on invasion ·r h \' Statewide funds A ~ p o k ~ s rn a n f r <I Ill Eugene C'. Samster, finan ce and rese arch thre<.: to r fo r Buffalo schools, said th ~ $ I 81\ rnilho n st at c-wlde ~ppropria l ion " w•ll mea n alm os t no thin!! n ~ w for us" UP! - Students at the State Univl.'rsity College at Oneion ta have voted overwhelmingl y to retain mand;1t ory stud ent activity fees . With all the ballo ts count ed Thursday night, the vote was 2041 - 323 fo r keeping th e S32.SO per semester charge per Mudent. The referendum was sel up when t11 e i."'ue of the fees arose in th e contest for student senat e presid o::nl at th e 4500-student campus. T he fees. which arc used for athletic events, plays, co ncerts and campus publicu tion s, have come und er qu estion since th e SUNY trustees set up guide lines for their use and gave campus president s a veto pnwer O''er stud ent appro priations of th e mo ney . tACH •lt.m otdtrect Stnd CftfC6 , c-nPI BIDW·UP s.oc lot I'O\If&r l'itndii"J tof (tr M0 (No C 0 0 I lo POBOX589NY10018NY .1ll r ~d uper.111o n ~ acco rding to a national news service, "the Communists said that the United States had carried th e Indo-China War msid e Laos and C'ambodta and was trymg to co ver up the operations." Officials in Saigo n co ntinu ed to keep si.lent Friday o n the p<>ssible incursion into Laos, hut the co mmander o f South Vietnam's airborn<' divisio n at the Laoltan border satd : "W.. ure ready to go into La os if we Jr.: ordered to ." The U.S Stale De partment did no t m le a ut ~u ch a possibility. alh :lll<'<'d tl lltler th e Sl n..:ll~l ne ws hlackou I ,,f thr war's ht'tor~ . , ,,-,rtling t11 Dcfcnsl.' Sl.'.:n:t:try Mcl\in Lllrd , 1he news cnll:'l arg" W .J~ .:m ploycd to " pro tect 1\ rn cncan lrw~ . " t h ,. go vernor's offtcc m 1\ lhany sa id aid to lo.:al school Lltstric ts i~ t.l etermincd o n a pe r p11pil llaSI> und the amo unt of mo ney Buffaft, receives will rise tn pro po rt io n Io the numb er of new st11d ents. The pro posed state budget IH· ~a rd includes an inw.:;tse of S I M6 millio n in school aid ove r las t ye ar . Th is mo n ey will be distributed on a stat e-wrde basis. The govern o r, he added . made it •·quite clear" in his eco nomk message to th e legislature that he woulu initiate no ' ·broad new programs." Fees to remain YoLir out'"-' ' rtlulntcJ IHHII!t11Ud A.dfJ Believed to be th e largest carbined allied operatio n of th e Ind o-China War. a 2 ~.000-man fo rce was reported massed alo ng the Laos-So uth Vi etnam bord er whil e I I .000 Saigo n troops pushed int o Cambodia last we ek. The o peratio ns were' an attempt t o d es tr o y "Co rnm u rn sl 'a n<·tuaries and supply lines.'' Spo k..-sn ~t•n insisted lhJt nn A me r i.:a n ground tro•lp\ ldt Sp uth Viet na m l'S~ sntl although Unltl.'d StJtcs ~upport rnrssions, 1nclud ing artilla r) and atr suppnrl w~ re a.:tiw. bee a use of the re cen tl y a nn o un ced closings of ten Cat holic schools at that time. A survey is now being co nducted attemp t ing to measure the possible effect of these closings. Dr. Manch said the results of th e survey are not yet kn o wn. ·•we haven't any assuran ces that large numbers (of Catho lic students ) will no t attend publrc schools," lw add ed . He po inted o ut that an influ x of new ~tud e nt s Will requiTe m o r e sc hoo l perso nnt'l .1 nd ClJUipmcnt Senators react Th(' new' hi,.- J.. ..,tt te ll stron l! rmpressions o n snrrtt' mcml><'rs 0f Co ngress. Sen. Jat·o h Ja \'its I R.. N.Y. ) suggested tha t th e Sl'nat.• Forergn Reidt io ns Comrnllt ee see~ a big rn crease 111 us prOJI.'~ ted $300,000 budge t this y~;:;rr to de ve lo p its ow n sourles of inform atio n rather than to rely on the adm inistra t ton. Sm J. Wilham Fulllrighl said that th e .:ummltii.'C was not g.:t ting the tnfnrmal ro n it n ee d ~ d tn rev rcw mdrwry offe n siw~ 111 lrght of furt'tgn polit:y ohJcllivcs. S.-n Georg<· Mc\.nvrrn t I> , S [) I 'art! he w.l'• rlis rnaycd at till' huild1Jp of l lmtnl Stales Jnd Sou th Vit'tnamese trnops n.:ar the hnru\'1 PI LJCI' and ralleu th e crnl,argo o n"~"'' ,·ov.:ragc, ' ' uutr:lgt;:oUS." ·· fhc Presidenl rs lon11nu1ng to spread I h~ w.n ~h'(;on•rn .:h.~ rg.:d . " I ht, '' 11111 :1 formu l.1 fpr c ndr n)! Ill\' \\,lr 11 ·, hJLI JUUgrnl.'nl ltl l'\flJrld lh t' war tnt•' LJn~ J n.t CJrHhmlia " ( ' ntllrtlll~ the n~"'' l'lllh.Hgn. hi.' \J rd ·• J lit• rn~my ~ llt'\\ .1 (,,t more Jho ul 1111' "P<'Ia t lllll frnn1 I h, " •'1!11111111!! th ,111 we ' vt• b,l'IIIPIJ 11111 111 f'l •·" .. A Laird rntional Ddt:ll\l' ""' H'l ~lf)' \ll'lllll I .IIIII \ilrtl that mil ,, ""l!li: \ m<'r ''·"' ft ft: WJ' i11\f tlU II tl): lth· lll'l \1\ day' nl npera t1nn De"._.~ Canyon I I and 1m plretl that tht' "~"' hlacktW I on th Jt (Jmpalgn ".J' Jt ka~ l p..trl l} r.:sr nn,11llr land stre,sed tha t th1• .:n1h.ng•1 "a' ord,;rcd nut In \\ J,IIIngl<'ll , h u l rn SJrgon ny thl' ,\ nt•" "·•n Ct'J11 111l.lll\ll'r. (;en \'rr1ghl••n \\ Ahra m, , and " l' ul o1111 !!•' 'nt! 111 Sl'<'Ond ·gue~~ hun " At t h~ 1'·1rh P<'J•~ l t l ~ • - UP] - U PI Wh ile Washington-area women demand of Commu nications Director Herbert Klein that the official news blackout of military activities concerning Laos be lifted, American and South Vretnamese soldi ers sweep northward towards Laos. The Blackout was finally lifted late Thursday night. On to Laos A LL STOCK FROM THE OLD f,l I=N AllT ROOKSTORE is now selling ..tl a 50% Discount Jt th t': EVELYN WuvD READING DYNAMICS HALF PRICE BOOK Speed reading and study skill s We guarantee to triple y, tr reading ability or refund your tuition. ATTEND A FREE MINI-LESSON AT 3606 Main Strt>c t (opposite Clement & Goodyear Hall\) f-,•/J s til 7 U!ltf I/) fl./11 h',•dn 1·wlul' l·c/1 Ilia / l and /1/fl llt STORE n 18 MAIN .H H IGHGAT E M l•lldO I' upt•rt 11 nuun to 6 p.m. Mo n. C/as.w .1 begm I eh V, I I """ I / at • 1//lf' m For furth er 1nformation Rosenstock at 838-3296 call L urt Mill er or H.llvev ':I J t. GrJdudlly ddd ing new book' t o he sold dt regudlr prices come in or call 836-8850 Monday , February 8. 1971 The Spectrum . Page ftve �Media monopoly? With ··no ulk , no liMen .1nd ias t-Act' ' ploys righr out of 1984, the Bu ((;~lo Cvn•rnon C••uncil h~ s ..dopted a cavalier attitude in its ignor;ancc of -<•rtain public intere~t>. Wirh11ut • publk h ~anng. the Cou ncil granted exclusive control Tu esda ) nf the C.iblc tclrvi5h>n ou rlets and inlets for Western New Yo rk tu Courter Cable. d su bsididr)' of the C.>wicr l::.xpress newspaper. Chomm!( 1 ht· l <l uri~r m·<."r •t lease seven other bidders, the Council Ia> I the "t:tn"cl l,tith .. o l its cn~s mu ency .md any credibility that m,ty h•• vr been t'>llt ... u.-d wuh their .1 ction~. The>c two qualiti es of tru s t are npcuaJiy needed , nolw. after til•· Stadium indictments a nd I ,Jckawann,t sdwnl bnJ rd scandals. Not o nly was chert no pub ltc he.1ring on th e issue. but the Council procl'~dcd with uu t public referendum ~nd bv·pJsscd its own rules fur the franchising procedure. The C<Jurier c~blc w ..uld CliJil)' .1 fin.tnci.al monopoly with tight dominion uvcr thr prugr.•lllm in~ ol news •nd anformJt ion for the nex t ft~ftccn year~. The .. dvant.lj!CS tJI ca ble television Jrc innumerdblc Jncl t'ncompa» SUC h dreams A> inst.ortt avaibbility Of library volumes, 111> to th e-minute news >tunc; .u1d tel~vised hom e postal st·rvice. Tht> vitAl mcdi .. fmm Wtll .tll uw .. doctor to examine his pauent or buMnessmau to cunfer wtth lu, client- "fo~c.:-to-face" without leaving his uli'ice. A Along w11h thc>e hcncftt~. -10 w 80 television c hannel s will be beamed inr<' e very hurn c. with >p<'<ific o pportunities for comminity SCT\'llC and educ~tinnal ch•nnel •. However, Courier Cabl~ h<h decided to rrsc rvl' 4:'nl) three ch.lnnels ior u~ by the city o~nd its schools and rwu..-h.urnd, for non-profit o~nd civic organiL.Itions. In Olean. New Ynrk. 75"!, of th e do wntown area is kept under l>o licc nm'f'ill.ma vi.l c;~h le tele,~~l<>n fur .:rime preventio n and traffic cuntrl•l purposes. fhe lost to the city for thi s operation is 16500 Anlluallv . Considerin!( the uth~r ;even C<Jrn p.ont.:s ofiered >I~ per cent profit ur beucr compa red ro the Courter 's mc~ger five. we feel an c'plan.arion and rc-ex.lmlllAtion uf rhe Counlil';, values is imperative. Ocher cities. Chicago for eumpl~. arc bcirtg offered .1; much J > J ten per ce nt profi t lr ono Lablc tcleviston franchises. The unjusrificd ~< l iun of the Co mm on Council follows an Orwellian scenario leAdtrtg us inevit.ablv 10 Big Brother rclc sc rccns with the C.t>unt'T f:xpress ,u th e ot her end of rhe ca ble. Remembering p"-"t prcjuclil<."S Jnd )C n<llt ion~l journalisrit t~uic, of the Ct>urier ExprE'SS, Wt '"'wu,1 , question their e~ du>ive lOn t rol of om· of the m osr puw,rful lllt'da. m our rim~' \Vl' wundcr af tht• loouroer Cthll' .ond the Cummon Couu~il arc •w.m ol the pcndtn!t I('( t~rdt•r forbrddtng nt'wspapcr -owncd ca ble rcl,•vi''"n .111d • \flung >l•nd bv the Jo;tice Ueparrmcnt <tg.Jin~t 11CW'f'·'l'''l rv J'""r uw~t cr>lllp' Or .u~ rhe~ ignoring rh,·se dict.tte~ .r; d~t·y h.tl'( the puhlt, • 1 hr • .Jhil rd(l't''"" lt.trh !11-. w1ll ht rcvocwctl hv M.tytu f'r.tnk A. \,·tltt.o Wed nnd • ~ •t • ·puhltl h<·•ring ... nne: week .tftcr rhc· l umnou11 ( """' tl.m.crdeJ thr· •·-.lcl\iH· tit \ witlt• lr.on< hi •c Itt Cuuril'r C.oblt- . l\1,, , "' \,·Jit.< h... the ,hoke I Itt ( •un, d'" J,, 1\Hln or [u 111 \'("(o 'i)!n 1hc .1~1cetnc11t .trtd imf>lcrncnt 11 lu L1v~u n ( up('ll, iufrHtn.Hiun lu, "'..: ah.tt ,h .. uld h.ow ~ etn hcl,ll<•n~ \~ h"l'' tlac \L,. ,,·, rc• ""''""·"""' horh Hilt ntJ\\ •• t•r 1ct•! ·'t-:" 111ll in•ll << rh,· p<'IIJ'f,·, ng,ht uJ "' rhc lut urc THE SpECTI\UM Monday. February 8, 1971 Vol 21 . No 46 Edator·•n·Choef - James .E. Brennan Co-Man~ong Editor AI Benson C<>-Man"9•"11 Edotor S"""" T renactl ASS1 Ma~•ng Ednor 8ttSIFIIZ!S6 a4.1FU9W \ Jan •L€' Doan~ Dragone j,m Oruci<er lfcoj Am. Busoness Manager Adwe•t•S.ng Mllnage• Solo <.. Hut"• fPitt t-!d 1 •\ L Uf""''d' As:sl OH C.mpus N.ro on.. Ctt~ A''' Copv JQ_•' ..\,. V •• t ~ ,.,,,n •,(.ttl\ 'I'~ IP•h f ., ,. lo t,td I 't dJ EnvHonment Futu•e Graphoe Art~ Lot & Drama R•t·haft.1 Hatef Mettlrf Lh • t~ t.na I om Tole> Mochdel Sol~eolJiau Layout 84<hao a Bernhaod Aw Anette Prunella J'' •'l Mustc El1lly Anman 111 Pho:o (\,trv fnend l),wul 11 Srn•th " ...•t"''"'a, dtmfl1i''-"' Brac~m.m I r•lll l l•to RJHY R\ltUII ttl r't ,.,, A.i-"fill t,Jhon J,.. ''"'"~ ~•• ,._ t• "'"' T•'It'• T ''"' ~-.11d11 ,Jir art~t t 11.-, I,, I •• I II Irreleva:n t irrelevance ro lilt• 1-.uitor. watched as a group of students wh ose ~ogan 1s ..Po "' cr to the People" attempted to sho ut down a sp~U:er I have mmc: ''Right Questions" fnr you. If must whom lilt• people wanted to hear. R egard l~s ol l"t .:ourscs are det:tlvc, why do students .:omplain ahoul question of th~ legatimucy of Meir Kahane's politr~"' • lh<' man is a human being with the nght to he h~rJ oa the irrl'ln;tn,·l· of th~ courses th ey c:le.:t? Why do you feel like a stave to an institution with this campus. The: fa.:t I hal th~ Admtntstratton has attempq cd no walls, no ha1s. nt• guards whit:h is frequently trying lo kkk you out'! Why is at ohvious that th e letlt'r to stifle free speech does no t e xcus~ mem""r; or lelt co lh:g.cs have a nghl 1:o existence when there is nnt ont• wing organizations to deny that ngbt l r tho-. llut objec tive measure of their value (or even relevance)? disagn:e with their own 1deology. Their ani ics were truly chaldish. When docs a student attain enough understanding Any European leftist would proho~nl) haH· n~~ lo parttcipalc equally wtth fa~ully in thctr education? tlnw ra n the ucadenttt' l'Otlllllllttil y tell th e secu lar amused or perhaps ang~red hy th crt un>ophiSir.-akJ nHtnncr. There peopl~ hav~ don.-"' mudt. '" rnrrr ''llll lllltnity hnw 111 :tel when .acack1111r .tffa1r.; ;~rl' sn lhan tht: Administration. w make :tl.Hlema, rr •cJM f"'ttotrlv run·> ,. ll'tllll/111 I< ill!/ on this ca m pus nothtng mm~ thJn J m\ 1 h Upo n rellcction, I ~a n unt~ "'Y thdlll mu~ h~•. f /)t'/11 ti( / 1/JI'.I/t"f/ hcen so me strangr romanttc t~ltl 1h ~1 compelkJ m..-1 s ta ral an thc:ir rank s and shout fnr rt'voluuon Ja,, s pring; tor th.:ar reaCIJOn '" o pposang ,,e.,.pomh h•• <:onvim:cd mr lhat. tf th ey wc:n 111 P<'W<'r. da~nt /io tho· fot/1/ fll' wOlcltl no I he lnlcr~lcJ rlw J!ll''''rnmt:n~ r~Jl• • th Rcvoi1Utn11 \VII Hid rrobal>ly hl' 111111\' I·'"'"' l'r•n lht' I ,,,, lltl!ltl I wat ltt·s~,·tl .t SJ'l'<'I;Jdl• lla;ll ,ala cn:tlctl o ne th at l'X t~l ~ today 111c lrtt lll tht· ralhLal il'fl nn thas .:amrus for gt>nd. I Free speech I bv Carnlyn Fisher I'" l l.!\(11111 >: I' """"""' \"'I lltll••l ,,, lilt~',,, ,, I'·I~ IIU' tlld ''"'I I···' '''"' ''" \ltd,,,,,, ii)•IHI ,I I '·"'' ''lH li\ I'\ '"''\ 1111' • \\ t'. l'•' I 1'1 11''1 d l'ud tt'' I . I, Fo ,, I cHe rt 11 htt tl"n'l 'c<'ll t I n llndc"t~rll..l lit~ I tl tlo.:u ~fiL'ltt' wathdr.tw' trn o p' !rom .r h.tlll.:ltdd. lh~t'·.l.;mct • l IJ.tVt' \till <'WI hl.'ld .t dncllntll.:l 111 ~IIIII lt.uld .111d 111111 th.tl lllJYh•• lh l'\ ,h.,uld I " r~lht•! 'h~ 'lllll l'llll\1 IIIII I~HII\ hcill·v~d that wh;al VOII Wl' rt' ~ ng pou rrng 1n 111~n. !llJI\'11•1• ~'rJ ..,...,., rcJdmg "·" 1111 ~' 1 ·1~.·~ guy ••Htltln'l .~.tlly h.t V<' npprnsu• n \a td lhl\'~ Hl'll'l\11) ill.tl ~« .1\ 111~ l'' l'l'rll' tlcC I 11' ,1\ Wo uldn 'r 11 tw 1(1<'.1! tl n•IH•ItJI ka•k•· nth:--..: H',ldtnt! a q un lr nl .1 1 alh••t well ~"•'lVII l:tdlc·all'ttllt" piJcc'' o f Mar ~ 1 '1 phoio'<•Ph) c·nnld "'II rh >o• t , ,,ll t•llh'llt \\'.hth t' ' dt.lll);l'll '''t hai !Itt' pltj:hl <•I the '\t~lld lcl4 Itt ft, I I lt.av,· Ul.tlk a )!fl'.tl mt,t.r~~ Out rtl.\111 ( hln<''C <"hli,IIJrl l riiiJl'fl' .ill' .Jil\ 11'11 1"11111!' I I'IITfUI'l \\.1• It• )tilt' flt't'tl<1111 lt• .I lllUJIII Util' ti l 1'0\\'\. "' ~.,rftt \'h'ITl;tlH rnuiJ ""l1dl11\.. hL tur-..: " 1'1\rl''"'" J'l'"fl ''' !lui '"'' tllt'llllld pf ·" 1optr " ·" ,and lht lltttillllldc•\lll 11flfHC,\t'd •••ul,llh It~ •" ll'.tll'd Wilt'<' t'\'li> .tii.J hlll'fthlt• 111.1".1< !<'' \ 11\1 ~IIIII\ Hut th,1t """' .t da c.11n 1•'1 IIIJil 111~ dl·.itll > llll.!illrH,II(' "'" ll·,·l lh;al I ,1111 ' ' " ' 111 lh" ttlhllllt.lllt' '"Ill oil\ I '•"''''. d '"''I I\ r "' ~ .tntl lhn\\' llov. '·'' th~·~ .tl\' l1hq.tl1 •t.: I .. ""'•Ill t11 (oJ,~ood <'1 1111111$! 1111111 IIIIHII ll<'l,l hlt• Vll'lllll\ It h lOll l.ll c.' l1• 1\111\ tlll\\ • hill I U 11HI('I fH ">,j\1' OUI ·"' • r~.·.t l •n~ '"· \\ .tilt I q, ,Tl.: h r:s•~ \~J'P it'''tPH \nd ''\'t...l\1"' 111 11 to.:l •11111111) 1{ 11\\1,1 ,~ ,· '"''"'" II.I Vt h.td I t'll IIICII It~,· d lr IIlii' ''' '' " ' " II Ill It I I'll \lith"'''""'' ""'rid""''' 1'1 fllll' I ''"" ., IIIP''II. \\I'll I ' ,.nt·d U.'""·' . '"""""'""~''"~t i t II Ill\ ,,, ~~ ''''l'l'•·tl 1111\l.d. I \j \1 "'''·"''II' I •IIIII 1111 lohdo.lllt fo ,d It I ''" 11!['11 "~·· I ' llh ••• '" , ,.,, ,, I llllltlll I ""' •'Hoi 111•.(11 il llo• It I• 111 ( !lllllllllll,, \t '•'I I . II • ""lhltt··• 11 '' ··It• l1 ~""'I I 1.11 1 1 \ l: ,, THE 'RIGHT' S!UESTIDN II I " ,,, I I ,," .II ol I ,., I II II �Beward and punishment To cht Eiitc•1r I want--M compliment you on your Frtday. J:m. :!9 cover ''One \fan's Power." Really happy to sec th:ll the new staff of Tlte Spectrum beg.mmng to put some tlungs together. There's no way a campus paper can serve 1ts populatiOn UNtr.SS 11 rrnccts the reality of the environment 10 wluch we exl\1. fh crcfure, I suggest you start 11 tth ~ careful analys•~ nf tlus campu~·s cnn~lltut•on or bill of rights called IS Polkti!S of the Boanl uf Tnmees Such pollc1es as I am about tu quote suggest~ why this campus i\ noth mg but a era~ po litical reward Jnd pun1shment system . 0•! page II or the I 970 cdl11un of ahove document under Title C Chairman ol Oepartml'Tits and D1V1S1uns . "the cnllcgc chief administrative {•fficcr·· fthe presu.Jc nt) "may rcl•eve a d esignee of his duties as chairmun Jl any hme . .' Secondly. 111 yuur artidc regarding th e Rosenbaum , Keegan c:<pulsions, Ketter 1s qunted as say111g h e has no further comment s about the caws as they wcJ.e"·•person:;l matters." I wnuld ljkc you to in~est1age and respond IU YtllH readers tlfl what basis due~ a state agent. hkc the President of a unive rSity , have auth o rity to deal with "p<rsonal ma tter~:· My undcrstandmg is that the peo ple~· protectwn "''"' the \IJh: rests 10 the st~tes' 111ahtltty Ill tamper with the private Jnd p ersonal matter~ ut 11~ C1t11.en' And that all ~tate agent~ mu~l demomtrJII! by quo11ng "h11~c1J.. and ver~c." the dcJr m:~ru.!Jte 1111 whteh the} ba.c th e•r actulll\ Thrrdl)- . there! ha ~ hecn a lo t or referring tu th1s campus as a .:nmmumt~. Indeed. like 11 ur nur. we Jre We share a physical J,~-,tton. a ~oummun goal of cduca tu1n , and arc Interdependen t on l)btammg our goal IIOW I V£· R. we have yet to conduct ourselves in a manner that demand\ ut 11s mcrnhcrs that they play the1r appropriate mles 10 th•~ communit y \by I SUU\est WI! \tart by calling upo n the legal expert1sc 111 uu1 .::••mmumt> (Law Schlllll. ~tudent' and faculty) In mtcrvenc wuh tnterpreta ttOn to our community und •f necessary , service to out ..:ommumty . rcgard tn!: the many suggested violation~ of comtitutional .1nd due pr<lCC~s rt)\hb that occurred 111 the Kecgan-Roscnhaum cxpubmn\. Silencing the majority lir rh~ f.J/1,., Bru.:c Ja,k'"ll\ <111111111.'111\ g.un d~ rcmmd m.: thJt "11c 11111\1 ;Ill h.Jng tn~ctho:r or m1"1 J"un.:dl) II<' w1ll .111 hang ~cpa rat cl) ·· l.Julc '" nu .:•,mnl<'lll ha' lwo:n nudc h) th1s admuustr Jllt111 Jhnut "' !"'111'" oll "lcn<tng pcup lt: 11 doe\u·l \\Jill tu hl'ar or hear ,1hnu1 '1111:h IJIJIICr\ JIO: IIIII mo:111 11111.1hk hl'CJII\l' Ihe ICill mat 1<'1 I~ ··11hn ~elll'' Jl lltl• pi.-J~tlle ul "h11tn " M1 J..c•~<·• nwk~·, hill<' comment. sayul).!.U"'·'"~, 11 \0 I• ~ pt:l\1111~1 lllJII<'1 "" <:llllllllCIII<.IIflfiiiU<'\ Ill hl• 111.111..' ll'~Jrtltll!! fill' \tlt'IICIII!! 11l \11'"1' t<.r...:nh.tunl J..,•c)!JII ,111!.1 lh-lllll'll)' lr \1, J.. t'll<'l 1111 lu11hn •llllllc!(ll'. \J\111!! ol)!ollll. II 1',1\ ,1 pl'l\llfl:t l lfl:tliCI. l'<'lh:l )l\ 1111• 111.1llt'l r,,,, '"''·''l'll•·ol-..:t lll1~.11th,•pk:t\tlll'<'l M1 J..,•tl\'1 """'' ldiJhk l'lllilllll'lll I\ 1...·1-.111).! lll ll(ll'l'\ (111 IIII\ I"'"' I ·•I "l.:n.tll · IIIII\( h,· 'i'''"tl.tlt'd 1,·1 \ "'}. 1111. ll<'rh,ll"· Jul~ I~ . 1h.11 th,· \k~~r, J.. ,•llc·r o..,,,111rl,l11).!<'1 ,111tlll:ll11111·1 w,.,,. 111ld 1h:11 1111'11' 1\lllilthl 'l •~r h 1 huJ~cr 1l lh•·._· 1< ,1, .1111 """'' \mille' .111 J..nolll 1.,,., 1 h•••h \ up11cl11 lht: huJg,·l I he""" P~""Pk 111•1 l11hh1 111!! l111 ""I , •I In IIll' llt.;lo:;l'l'' Ill '-11.111<'' ,Itt' lhl• gr.1d11.11 r lllllklll\ ..111d the ollll\ Jl''")'J.- 11~>1 o.C.h~ lilt: Ill( .:<'•1•111 1111111111 111(1l'.lli:\ .Ill' \ltldl'lll\ Ill fl'll!:l,ll tt•ll.<l"l '"IIIC: flo'"'"' l',IIJ h,• k:llllt'J fl~>lll \lr "K••II•'I·, lf.-11•'•' 1 ... H 1\0ifl~ '" \l.lt!.f!<:\1 th.ll lhl' \llltll'lll JlJriii.IJIJIIh Ill \I, Kt•llc:i \ llJU.,;ur;:,l b,• ~II ..PIIr.l!;!l.'d 11111 I•• 111.1J..t• 111\ ~·111111111:111 loll h.- •Ill< If IIIII III 1 lt.!d..lr.:,,.hur ,flllkul' 1\1111 till' 'lll'.lklllf '\ t:\C thl'Jc:" Ill JIJ,• O:l\:111 111 nth~·1 l'llh.li!l'll-'<'' llll\ •CII1<:'1 'I 1 1111 'f' 0"11111!; I IJIII\~I\11\ \\IJ1• "ll''l',lldl Jll.lllfllllll 1111 1111• lllll\lh111 Ill .•ll)! In oHJcr lu Jl<:ll('l.ll<' h'll.lhl.• up·l" tht'lll"'"'<'. •1111111111111•11 tt'" II he ••h,tfiC'.I 1111 1h~ch11.1111111111 d.1""'""'"' II 1.'"''' .11111ld lifO 1!1 ill Clli)Jflc\' ~~~·~·Ill\<• lh<'ll' Ill' \llllll'llllll 1 I.J..t• .1.111\ IIIII < 1fl- II 1\l n•·•"•'' J""'" rr'h~s On Love. SI!X. and Liberarion No mntlt:r what ••hort co mings o ne finds~ ith the vanou\ women\ hheralt o n groups. lhe fact r~mJtns that S{lmctlung o f the ~ort had lo come ahout J\ a respon'e IC• the •n.:rea"ngly o;y~tematic do:gradallon of wo tm•n 1n thiS o;o,u~t}. 1 he Hugh Bdner world ·v•~~ had tu he .:hallengcd 'lot onh doc' 11 redun: v. om~n ttl the level of"''."" ohJecb. \Oicly meant to \JI1~1)1 .1lnof pll~ho)', hul,tn the: prno.:c''· 11 turn' out ~~~he .:nun I ~rprodu<:ll'e ""d 11 cmh up hy dl'0Jttn~ the v.:r)' pompo\11} dnd po;cudo·IOiflllltJn.:~ lhJI 11 V. J' In remion:e I>\ pmtlth:lll!( 11 hJt I k!!d <'3 ll<'d ··t h... unhapp~ cnns,wu.,ne~,·· hoth 1n the pl.l}hll} Jnd h" playmate ll tm '"".' thl' hJpfl<;n·' \ lthoul!h W<llllcn\ lth 1'; .1 l'l'I.JliVd} r~c.·nt ph emunenoJn th~ tltalc<·lll thl· pru cc'' hJ\ lunjt 'lnte he,·n dJlwr;~tctl hut not o.:u nncl e l} re\ulved '"the w..,,tern tr Jd 111nn In th e ultlll1Jil' Jltal)'"· lh< pla}hll\ WIHiti·Y ICW 1\ the po:tll'l:l CXprc~\ll\0 tll J 'llllo:l } h<tscd nn C'tc ha ll!!l' an 1l prul1h 11 hcrc all valu.:' Jr.: quunt i ficd a ml wh ;ll mallet\" nnl whJt n ne 11. hu1 1~hal lllll' /ta5 I n \Udl .1 "'''"'~ nl 1111ncs. !''"~~'""" h<•c:unll'' Ilk• nnl~ rn.·anmglul ri'IJtmn\lllp Jntl lnv•l· "'"·'!"<'' 101<1 mcrl' "-'' umkr,t11od J' lh ~ 'UhJU!(JIIunllr pu\\1.'"'"" <~I the ot h ~r J\ ;111 obje.:l uf <:Oil,umpunn S1n'" ~ 1thm th e tradil1unal f:tnlll) \tru.:tur~: th t v. "man h3' li\Ually hccn ICic~Jtctl tu J tl•·p.-ndcnl n1k. >h<: tnl'VItallly turn' tnt" J wvtlhJt'.:l J'\ 'lllln "' IJl!Upcr~UnJI rdJIIIlll'>hl[" Jr<: al\11 \jUJntlfll·J \I th1s pomt. sh.mn~,: Jn exp.:n•·n•c not onl) mal-t' no 'ense. hut 11 '' al\1> altugclh•·r 1mpo~1hh- the: o th er .:an only h<· JlO\'ic.'\\Ctl 1 h~ pi•) I-n) worl d ·YIC~ "· 111 1he ullllliJt•· Jnal} ''' th.: C\ te n,•on ul ca p11Jl1~m 1nto lhc hcdrm1m S,;mrc. who taJ..c~ the altcnat.-d "'"'''" t•l cap11Jh't \O.:tcl} J\ the tlll/1 I'"Ht/lk •Uht<·.:t. 1\ J,,r,e.:l Ill .:ondud c thJI love •'· 1111J'""'hk and . then . lhJ I llhcralton Inn mmt IJIImtn 'l'rtJIIIJttnn a mort o;nplllslt<Jtl'd ln11n o l ahcna11nn II'"'" 1\ o,.:cn .1' an mtcrpcr,onal .:nmnwn1nn .mJ l't ,.~n O<''<'r rdatc to others lhl' w.Jy l'l' rl'la1<· lnllllf\Cih·,. n1• ~trnumc 111lapcr;nnJI,·Pmnlurut•n •~ I'H'r l""'''hk other than In I h.: ,,1\lu·nla\lllhl\lh l11rm wh,•r<' ,,n<' Ul lh l' parllll'IS Ill 1111: tdJIHifl\hlp J._\UillC~ J ,uhnu~\IW J nd p.t>S1Vt' rule. Cloth<'ll 111 I h.- rll'gdnt rhctun.: ul 1-J.:nt h •C\1\Icnltall\111 , lhl' SartnJn analys.- I urn' <lUI hl tw lhl' nc~,:JIIVC ~'rr~\llln nt I he playh n} wurhl ·llll'~ 1 he ntJIIl d1tf.:rcnu· het WCl'n lhl' Iwo ''thaI." h crc.l\ I he IJ!lcr ~nal\ 11'1 a nusery thai 11 dill'' 11111 lllllki\IJI111. lhr lllrmer rcahze\ 11\ tragl'd y Jntl \l'l'k' 111 ll\l.'f.:om~ II lUll) JWJre nllh<' ta.:l lhJI \lldl J kJI 1\ ·oHldemneJ 111 lJIIUrc lrumthc H•ry h.:g1nnmo• \\'hJI I' \\IIlii!! l'llh I hi\ lnJI) \1\1\ lh,ll II \1.111• ollll With IIH• 111\111111 <II 11h· l!liii\IIIUJI .1' :"1 !11111~ v.lu•h lJflllllt ,,,,,,,,,. ... 1hdl.11.t rlttn~· Jn.J '•'<'k• tn rfmnl)' 1111, ,1.11•· "' JtiJII' h1 •·11l1<r cncJ~tnc 111 111 ,.\1\(Cnll.llplllll., I "! I\\ 'llff•llllllliiW lhdl v. II h till' hi\Urtnlh 11111lo. 11•"'<1111~ llh' ('J~.,., Ill /'/.11 h " m.I~JIIIIC I hu' hlw• Jllllll "'''"""'' IIIII'•'"'"'• ,Ill\<'. al hl.'q. II k.11h I 11 1111' ('JI 111(1\ (II I h,· "'·"11'1·'1."·,• rd.llh>ll'hiJ' IH'fl th"ll!!h \ utre dn.t l kl•w• """ '" lh< ~lith "'1111111 1h1·11 11r><• 11•· ••I IUt)h.'d ~1\tlt.tl\11• l'tU lfl ,.·c·""""'" II\ 111 11, '"'''1HII\ 111 • )I •1 II ill IIIII I , 'I In lh1.- ''''" t •h.- 111 1 1',1\"l ,, dul'l''""·'' ''-' ,,j1 ,,h •. , 11 " h\.'\.•tiHt.'' !It\' '\l. l \1.' •d th1. ,11\l llhlllh" domrne>er1J11 partnt>rl ohi.,IO\ liS u.lc nr \ tllftiUgh the subJupiJOn or the e>lh~r Jnd no • ··~t'r~. 11 revel\mg bo:omesdt>pendent o n 11 lhu' ulllm. tbe roles When lhl\ hJppen~. both tl •a,ter Jnd lht> ..t~1 e reallu lhJl dllflllnarttm •nnol lw 011:n:om~ o ther 1h.1n m thought Jn<l "hl ltlnger rru t n. 30} ll11t~n~n,,<" 10hcth~r ••nt:" J\l<'r or J :J31·e. 11 '' J.IJ :a m.111c:r ol "'htuJ.:, \ e •.,,hi \J)' 1h1~ I ' J .:np ...•ut thai <'nJ ~ up 1n II unhJPJI) .-on><"ll>U,nt!<, 01 lh( I hrr-11.m .1nJ. ,. IUJIJ~, 111 .llll.llln n tho: Hq.d1an p~ud • •olul "'" ol " tnrough tht' Pru~t~ n \fait I hi.' pn1n1 '·II. In I h<' 111~ 11111· J•~l~t" <>I dnm1n~twn Iher<· .:Jnll" till ,.,111, hl>t'rJlll>~ nth.-r lhJn Jn lh.: l<llnl hl-.:rat n 1.:n·, l1h \\ ha Jfl<:"\JIIlhr-hJ•t'lllll""''" tt' fl' h)\'l• ltl\t' ~nJ ..e'' Plt-nt) In ,, "'''d} d~~o.:r.ll•• to mo. ".' Jn.J w nll\l' ·<:.: liJl} .1 sutwrJtnJit' pl~llll>n , lht'\~ W11111 ('1 lt: nU l11 l:>t-.:<lm<' "-''"'~t>,c:.:l' IIHI\ hnnnllllj,\ 11 tl'.uJtl~ dWar.: I lheH <IJIC Ill o1 pf1r~"l1 111 •lh lh l• pl.tyl-n) Jlld lht: piJ\IliJil' Jle .llil'll.l 111 lht:ll respn-11\C rot.., 'In&:.: lh<'\ rdJic a• 11 ''"''~' th<' piJ}h•ll mantpuiJtl-.. lh<' pl.1~111 111.! lh <' IJIIC! hh n" ~h••r.:<' other lhJil lo '"'"' •wit." il pia} ·thln~t ''"'.- lh<' mJio: hJ, ~II Ill\ r• 1 I hu,, tht~ .nt' hr>th JhenJtnl th•m th.:1r huw 1 h~ Ill<· .,...._,al m.:Juuon' "hi,h 1•nl~ rwr111 11 1 1.1t.:r1JI ehhJngc, I>\ n<>glltn!( •rtruu.ll 1 •I , , Ill•' \t'J\dr.OIJ\\0 ••I lht' ~l>jt'd trnm 11-1'11 I• Ill 1111.11\"f) tht> c'pn:~>h'll •>I th( hro>dlll'r """'I ''I 1111111o11 Jh<' IOt>r .. t'r ln>m II' prnJUd Jnd , lh<'l ,. , II IIIII lh '''""'I<'>U'n"'' 'itnlt' lhl' Jltl'll.lll Jl1 h1· •"<'r.<>lll<' ••llf} lhl'lU~h lh<' II.'Unh>ll o•l •Uhj<·• I .11111 ''"'""· ~h.-n rhc "' ''m Jn "'''""' tul.•ll) 1">t>Jedll1t'd 10 h.-r pl.i\JnJh' ruk. '"' , "' ltnJ, herwll m .. 'liU.llhln ''' r<"Jht<' th.ll '"' •••·O.II<'d ;ond Jhu•v.nrt <'ltl iOOi td """'"11111\j!ll 11 •"111111).( .o ''''"' ,,hJn'l -11.- "'~~-''"'her -.elt-..••n" lh'''"' ilf1 t11-ft"t..1 {tln \~\IUt:ntl} J r, I /llltloJ/1 <!>OS.:IIIU>O<.....\ 1 h1~ t' \pi.Hil\. Jlllllll!( "'I Jh•nll'· thl• J'rt,t:OI hli!h J f!!lt't <>I ><I< 1.11 lPII llllllt'\\ t.•und m "'••moen "' ""np.lr<'u 111 nt<'rl 'o·l. 11 '' '<'I) "·") ''' t-,•,uml' •·'"' 1'11h111 lhl' lro~m~ PI rdfr<'nu:, lhJI hJ\ II• h,· • ••• rulllll'. dOO \ltu.:lurc the \jUl',lll111 nl hh<'IJ(IIlll Ill ICIIII\ th31 ,,.n ,onl) rwlonll II 1 hi' prl.'~enl 'I '1<'111 C:llll rcJdll) ttrJnl wom-en J !. 1nd ulahrrr''' 1 ,·q uahl} v.h•·h " " " lht' Shll.:\ Jh\trJ.:I IClll~llllitlll. '·'11 <>nl) lt'~J lu J Olllrt' •oph1~11,JI.:.J lllll'l'V<'I urn.htt.:rcotiJit'd . •>ppr.:"1nn I hi.' fl""' I\< II 111 turn t hl· pia) m.llo:: Ulh> Jn••Jh~r ll'm 111111· • .lft••l y PI plo~)h··~ I>) l!r.Jnlmll her th..- llj!hl '" .,.,.. ,wJ mJmpulalt' ht'r pJrlnt'r.J\Jn••l>t.:d l•>f\\Jihln th1' \l.ill' 111 JiiJI"' .iht'OJII<III an,J IIJIJ'II.\\1<'11 .111 IIIII dunm.Jit'J l>ut lnl''"'llf<'\.1 II 1' 11••1 1 111111<-r ••I <'-lqJII) .Jt.ann.t lht Pprr,....,h,n hut ••I••''''' ... uun~ H »hn!!dhl"r In thl" JJ,I .111 ill''' v. ,,rn,·n 'hh '' .HI.1h•1r "1 rlc'>!lllun "'n.c 11 l'<"'c' thl' l'r••"km In '·'''"'' lh '" "' •• ''" '""'" l lw I""I•J,w r n•ll hrnu'-J t•, "'•"'t1h;n "'' "lH.h JnJ tuu. lit,, r.11 n .til ..nl .unh "*'••Ut "'llt'n(·•~r'""''" '"'''" tr ' ··I "'11·1\'n \'J~·n~·n .. '( rth"'" dlh.'nttl•tn Jrhl••,•rr ,,,_,n 111•1 01n.:l h>rcr.l "' .1'"' •1111.'11 \lllhlll~ll II! tfo•lfoJo I rtann" nl ,,, zhc- '"''"'''' ltut "lltth:JI·, hh l'h.''UI'i''-f'•'d ,un,llll•'n l>tlh• Jllllllllhllll•llh ~ulthc \1'1• >IIIlO~ II II"'"' II I' 1111.111111\111 Ill.•• .all JIIIUJ ' n~W'Il' II 111ol I'''''"'''' .,, t \ J' I '""' th Ill !J'I' 11 IIi··'"·'''' I ·•l lh·· 111.1\l\'1 I II 1111 • "'Ill It• ,, II "'·"'''' !Ill II II' 111.11111'111.111\ I I'IJI ""' 111. '--------------- Zar-atl-:J..,_ J_ ,Jt,,.,,r II. ''" "I'll 111.1 I PII •llollf,1111.;hl ,j 1 I lo .. llo .111J I 'lh ~ol'fliUt\ h••lu~,·oh uli.atl.if' anti lho•1 ,111· .dfl·,,.l\ ··lllll'lwd<'ol Ill llq: tl l nit~. llh' ~.IIIIIJI1 •.lllo 1•111.1'"""'''' fl•l.llll•ll,llll' "I 1th pl.lll'll\ ' "IIIII!IU.tl 11•1flC ,,, llh ... "•·I 1.... I ,f.-.hll'lhl \lo·l" 1\'\11)1111~ Ill Jll'lfll.llli'll lo 11111• I ol••'t'·"' m ll ,·1•d 11·1 II• •II ot •l'l'f'""'"l•rld I'"''''J'J'I 111 "'" \)'llllliolll 1,,,, )!, s p e a k s- - - - - - --_...__, I h I. Ill II \ ' •I I I I I I I 1!111 \lo J.. ~ ., .. ,, ./ (;11 ' I t~t ~-c.1 �Ryan's Daughter Visually magnificant antique ()avid K.arpof f Spt't tnm r Film Crit iC' See1ng a Davitl l ean mO\'Ie. one geb the <a me fn·hnl! as when nne cxpt·r•en<' r ~ an~ 11 ne l)'·\\ rnughl prod u.:-1 ol <Onsu mmalt' <' rdftsmo~nsh tp .111 ad •• urmg ap prN' t3 ttnn uf Jll lh<' llotld .tntl pa•n,lakiOt! wnrk tlt.l! " ''nl lntn I! the ,lffC'ntltm In dt•IJ tl. IJ>t<' .tnd ,()' k I c•n 1\ • '"·''t~r .r.othnun nt the tolrn Ill• 'pend\ ~ rJr' ••n •·Jdt uf h~> ftln" .•nd IJ\I,h<'' !hem \\tth carl'lul flt,>ul_!hl .mJ rc,~Jr,·h But 11 11 c •'-'f'IC<tJI<' ht' fJIIll' for lhc tr.tll 11 •••IH'd. ll ' ' beC:t\1'<' lhn art· j,!l>ll!l'(lll\ .JniU.jUe~ Dt111RIII•'' ,, \1\IIJII) ·' 111111 ShHt tlO tilt' dJl_!l!~ \\f\1 ''''"! •>I frl'l,lnll \\ ht'fl' lht• "'•I .trllf the IPtkl dill' Jr\' ft>ro'\'t'l ln. l..~d 111 , .. nthd lh•· It'll 1.1nd 1-iltlll't \llltlllllli( ht:"111ll'\ ,I .J~ 11Jllllt fllfll ] ht \011\l'htl\\ I'<'Ppk Ul.lllJ!!l' lortl' Ill llll Ill I hi' ,tfl',t to dd.• Htlf .t 'I'·""' hJrr <ul"l'l<'ll•·• frorn the l~ntl JllJ !ht fit' I<'<' 'CJ !>ul 11 htutaltllng t''"'''ll< c I' .t nu~ ~wry ~t'! HI ( ht• I'IJ nf I he lro\h ABORTION COUNSELING, INFORMATION AND REFERRAL SERVICES rebdlwn dunng Wo rld War I . Rya n 'r Da11ghtrr is basica lly a ~tory of ho w a young girl, Rosie Rya n. t nes to fulfill herself as a human bemg antl as a wo man tn such cm:um~tances. She fa lls in lo"e wllh t he midd le-aged village ~d1 oultea,her. Shaugnessy. ami tho:)' flnJIIy get marned . eve n 1hough 11 'eems as tf >he " mere ly lniJIUJteJ \\llh the older man It '>IIPn h.-, oHil<'' d ear th3( even lhough 'he ~~-·11~ loH~S h im the marnd!l<' '' m• '"lutiPn lo her l .. n)!.ll1!1 tor J mnrt• frcetntt , , "t ,.,1t.,. ht• pne•a. I Jl h~l ( ·•lhth. tlt'1111SSC~ hl't l<>n ~· ng ' J' " I l l pt.:. gnh'h drt'.lliltn)! l nta J y.nrng Brit1.,h ••llllt'r. tn·,h tr,lm lht! tr.>nt. who hJ' he•·n \\nunJetl on hattie. f hc (\\" loflll .1 rciJI11111'111p ml>rt· tr••m "'''IP""""n!! nrctl than ... 1nJI r<·~JrJ f11r each other. and thl' tdJ!Ion,htp ~\ l'nlually hnng~ rht'IT " "riJ """ n nn th.:lf heads. l hi<" th•· 'Jme tim<' nf 14th ( t·ntur~ 'hct·r rnmJnlt<'ISm thai t:hJr.H'ICrllt•d Dr /./1/l'a/(11 a ntl a\ lean nc<~rl> hlutlgconed tha t tu Jeat h wtt h ,;:nt1menta ltsm . "' h•· tlot·~ kru11 ·, I'NuJ(iltl'r T ht~ flltiVIC, lor Jll II\ \Uper-Pa naV IStOn .lntl <~tert•ophon•c '(lUnd. ts L"<\t'ntt~ll~ old·tJsh ooncd Th <'rt: Jrc ~!ill tl\t'r(lll\H'ring .:hnrds L• l mu•'t.: welling up out of the sound tr.tck whcn<'h'r the young love rs IU>S. antl. 10 what " <'; tsi ly the duruhest sequt:ill't' 111 lhl· ptt:lurt· . 1ht: vt!r) lrt!<'' go "tid "hen they "f''" 111 rh~ forc't. It '~'CillS that ~~~ the ~ntl nl thv muv.- . llll') 'te ll~d\ ro tlduiiJtc .ill til lr t'l.1nd I tH' \l'r lo.n''" pl.1nh \\.:rc "' I ""·'ll" rc.'""Jl''n..o\\t' Abortion ' up to J-1 "e('l.' nl pregn~nc~ .1rr no\\ lcg.1l m 1\c'' York Stalt' There art no rt•,t · dcnC\ re~tnnwm at coopl·r:trtnl! ho,pi1~1, Only tht• cnn,~nt of rhe patll'nt and th~ pl·rfurmong phy,tlli\11 1\ fCfllltr!:d If ~VII thlllK ~ Oll :lfl' pt egn.lnt cnt~<uh l'nur d11ctor ()on't dt· b~ It \OU lhnm1· 111 h.llt' .tn .lhotllnll •·Miy al->oruom ,,,.. '"'l'f •tmpkr and Ahornon < •houlu hi' pe• formed 1->y Board ccrraf1ed oh, te tnci,ln< ~nd gynecol11gi<t<. wnh Board crnifted ane\lht'<lulogt~t• auendon~ tn fully licen,ed ~~~J accrcdircJ ~t'rlt'ra l ho\pit:ll< You should not ha~e to pil)' exorhr rant charge' for any of rhcse services If you need inform~tion or profc,stona l ~<srq~net~. mcluuing immcdiatt' rrgi'lration inro avail able hospirah, telephone The Abortion Information AJlency. (211 873 -6 650) , which has helped coun<d ancl pl;~ce more than 22,(l()(i ,,·omen for safe, k1!al hmp!tal aboruon< The tot.1l w<t< ar good facil Hit'' rang<· a• lullo\\s (in·parienr hu~p11al ,., '11c j!XCCpt as noted) l. PrfJ:IIilnn· up to Q "-etl..· S~~'·S~III (OUI·p:tllent ho~pual Hf\IC<). up rn t 1 "ctl..• SHi~ ~~10 up tn II "'ct'~' s~,.,~~ r "' s~hn·· lnJu, twn• lb '"' ... ,.,.k, SSno S'R5 ror n c {1 .: .. .1~1\ln;t II}. 111 \\atd11ng. tolu". I kd 111.·• plut clem~nts jJ'JDV thJ t the di recto r and writ er have felt to be less importa nt or even tange n ti al to t he main plo t are, in fad , m o re int e res ting and exci ting. In /1/ice 's Restaurant , I was cert a inl y mo re int erested 111 Al ice a nd Ray Brock tha n Arlo G uthrie. and the Jack Nk ho lso n charac te r in Easy Ruler was clcfint tcly more mt rrguing tha n t h~ two 'ta rs. At seve ral poi nts 111 R ru11 ·~ · Du iiJ(h ter. I ft:lt ·myself WiShing t h.: movie wa~ called l<yan. fvr Rns1~·s father', >tory ts more fas.:l n oltln~ than hc·rs by a long ,IJot Ryan ru ns th e lu.:al har 1n th l' ltttlt' "llagc ami Js a ~ltkh nc !!iVi!S ln l orrnJIIllll loth~ Bri ti' h t>.:c:upa twn u11it t'Vt'll tho ugh he ~> rtlfUthli~S Wi th tht• ··a usc o f th" lo'h ll·hd' llo-; two lnya l tlt'~ arc hrou!(hl tnlo <'«' n fli~l whe n a tkta.:hulcnl n l I. R .I\ lt'rronsts ;1rrivc tp p1.:k up <1 ( ;crtu un arms ''"Pill<'nl. Altho ug h hl' mn ~t mlorm th~ British a nJ thus 'cal the m<'n·~ tl oom. he almo~l kil ls h1mse lf hdp1ng to scc urt• th e a rm s m d h.-avy sto rm . I he ~nsis o l nutS.:It: th '<' bro ught abnut by h ts cowa rd ly uornpliam:e wit h th e 'tJ tus qu<> and h1S mah!lity to extri<nlc ht mst'lf from th e Slluatiun wa~. to m.:, far more mtcrcsting and nnportant t ha n t h ~ rna wk 1sh sen ti me n ta lil ies of R<IS I C·~ l1 fc. fh ts ft:c ling i' ct11phasllctl hy the f:11:1 that R o~11· r~ pl:lyl'd by Sara h Miles m a knul ul untu,used pe rfu rnw ncc. a nt.! h~r fat her '' played hy tha t solid <h.tr;tctt'r a~tu r Leo Me l\ ern. w hn I :J iwuyo; rcmcm hcr as Cla ng. the nngll"'·' <W~IIlll whn mcn:h:cJ I h•• lkutlc, 111 lh-lt•i I wu <JI her star5 o l the fil m urc l'r cvtll ll uwartl ;trill Jo hn Mtlls. (S\J ' ~~rscs ~ fol 5\0@ ~rscs []\0@WJrscs 160 Wur 86th"" NY . NY 100'l• 8 AM to 10 PM Page etght S.,v~n D•vs • With so man y band s a ro und th o:~.: d;lys, 11 gets ha rder and hard er fo r gro ups to rea ll y gel any whe r.:. It 's even hard e r if th ey com e fro m c ities that d«'n't have a re puta tio n for spawmng talent. Flash IS a Buffalo band with tal e.nl , a nd th ey're actuall y ma k ing it. The ba nd co nsists o f J im Ralsto n. lead g6'ila2 La rry Swist. bass; Dean Moo ney, o rgan ; Phil Dillon. aco usti c guit ar and lead vocals; a nd Rkh Pida ni ck, drum s. Th o ugh th ey've bee n togeth er fo r o nly seven mo nths, the five of them have d eve lo ped a fi ne sense of d yna mi~s a nd pla y with each o lhe r. no t agai nst o ne a no tht! r. They do all origut:tlma teria l. wh ich tS a rar ity in th cs.: parts. T his past wc.:k. manuj!n Joey Al lio ta took the hand to R oc h e~t e r to record a n albu m. Thc p roduc~ r was Ge ne Jacobs. who hus worked w1 th Th ree Dog Nighl ;; nd De lancy a nd Bo nn ie. Flash will appear o n ~01 111 pus llns Th urstlay. p roba bly in th e Fi llrnor~ Room. Conw out and sc .. tlw local hand make good. D~~~CS u[]\0@\J}., rscs Winfred Ble-•ns. LA. Heral d·E xamoner Rtcha rd Cuske ll y, L A. Hera ld·Examtn er Judi!~ 611st. New York Magazi ne Rex Reed, Holiday Magaz one Berna rd Drew, Gannett Newspapers Gene Shalil. NBC- TV Stewalt Kletn, WNEW- TV []\0@~rscs Bruce Bahrenberg, New atk News Vernon Scou, UPI John Ftngerald, Catholtc News Na honai Board ot Review C>ly East []\0@(0)8[]\S f.•O)• D Full ran ge of undergraduate and graduate courses. s pec ia l inst1tutes and workshops Residence ha lls ava1lab le. 2 sesstons. June 28-July 30 and August 2-September 3 (day and evenmg) . Phone (516) 299 2431 or mail coupon. CP C W Post Ct'ntt>r Gree.,va'e l I N Y . 11548 UndPrEraduate w Graduatl' Day 0 Even ong ~·~·-------------------------------------------- J 12-873 -6650 Flash, fine local band "ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST!" P.ease se11 d n•e Summer Sesstuns ontc.orm,lliOn tuollctll> ACENCY. INC weakened. Chris topher Jo nes is the shell-shocked British major , and all be has to do is look Spaced out and tw itch occasionally. T hi s film is ex t remely interesting in spots and ridiculously dull in others. It is always visuaUy beautiful , but it is a produ ct o f tht> past. If yo u can affo rd the ticke t price (whic h is really quite high) , it s hould be see n - not as any kind o f 'now · c inema, but as a lo vely lush a nach ronism . It is being ho used at the Granada. )@WJrscs G'l i)@ WJrsCS Summe• Sess•on Oft.ce 'THF ABORTIOS INFORMATION charter members of the Same Old British Actors Club. ( F or full members h i p ro ll s o f t h is o rganization, see a ny British wa r movie made since 1940). Howa rd turns in a fine performance as the o ld priest , a nd Mills is d o wnrigh t amazing as th e village idio t (I' m serious!). Ro bert Mitchum , with a passab le Irish accent , plays Rosie's schoolt t!{lchcr husband. He is cast so .:ontrary to hi s image that o ne is constantly aware !hal he is giving a perfo rmance, and thus h is sc re en reality is ve ry much AJ1t1re~ .. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - W~ k The Speclrurn Mondi!y February 8, 1971 �RIT badly beaten Bulls dribblers atnass ho1ne victories to snap losing streak Hockey team has come a long wa)' b y Barry Rubin Bulls have been able In ge t the ball inside ltl Blackmore for the good perce ntage shot. Blacknwr~ rs a potent offensive wea pon uml against Point P<trk Phil Knapp. To ny hh ncr and Allan Delma n wero: responsible for gcllmg the ball into B lacknwr~ . Delman, in particular had a fine all-around ga nw as he held Point Park's ttlp scorer Calvrn Gain~s to nnlv ts. · live S(IOrlS t.ditcJr When the adage "'there's no place like home" coined. its originator must have had Couch Ed Muto and his basketball Bulls in mind . Once ag:~in for the 17th stmght time, the Bulls have knocked over their opposition at Clark Gym. In 1968, Old Dominion was the l:!st tc;am to stop the Bulls ou ~:am pus, whtlc Point Park ( Pa ) College, becume vi~ tim number 17 in the '"pit." Buffalo's 8o~'J victory was well earned as the Bulls led by Cun Blackmore, broke a five gamt' losing streak. Blackmore. seemingly coming inlO his own, was the dtffNcnce on tht' court against the Pioneers. Blackmore's huge 6 ·6 prcsent.:e c.;luscd till' Po tnt P'ark drivmg lane and fr1rccd hurried sho1 s. Blackmore led Buffalo with 24 points and 20 rebounds. alung with at least half a dutcn hlock.:d wa~ _._ ~huts. Scoring spree Th<> cuntest startcJ 1olf a) a nip and tu~k hnttlc, hut a 12-poirlls-in·J·row scoring spree shut the Bulls ahead 30-1.:! bcforr the P10neers could recover. The Blue 'c ontmucd to lead as Blackmore dominated the action under the boards while Roger Krembla~ and Rid Matanle supplied the outside shooting. Cllwll Addrtronally. Potnt Park's 29'# shoot1ng. along wrth non sympathetic officiatrng, saw the Bulls take a BuHalo's Tony Ebner (441 gets oH a jump shot de,·ummanding 4().24 lead at halftrme. spite tight defense from The second half gave Point Park lillie relief as Point Park's Ed Josefoski the Bulls conunued hilling. especially frnrn the fuul during the Bull's 86-69 lrnl' in one and one situations. In the seconJ half victory. .rlune. Buffalo cashed in on ::!~ of 31 free thro1w~. With Kremhlas hitting II of 14 . Buffalo's Pntnl P:trk fel l It• ..J -14 with the Ins>. lhcrr rehounding strength limited Point Pnrk\ fast brc~k ~t'vcnth ~traight ro:rJ Joss Krcmblus, wJih 1'1, w:ts offense and the Bulls raced Ill their biggest lead. sccpnd 111 smring to Blackmore. while AI I bnis lnl ()2-43 before the Proneers awoke. the Pioneers with 1'1 points. The Bull> (-l -101 play next at the Univcrsrty of Rocheste r on WcJncsday Pioneer sh ooter~ evening hoprng to even their li fetime serrrs with the Behmd hnt shootrng from AI ll:rrm and hi Yellow Jackets at 34-34. fhe Bulls and R•1rhcstcr Josefoski. the Piuneero; trimmed Ouffaln's lead tn ten wiH meet following a freshman preliminary bctw.:cn points. but Blue and C..old suc~ess at the foul lint! the rcspct:trve schools. Rochester ,, led hv scninr <.aved Buffalo. The resurgence of the BuiT:rlu capta in t- ric l-ass und scnrnr 6-5 cen ro:r Jackson :·rensiw allat:k has been accomplished since the Cullins. Jump shot " I 1hin~ wl''r~ I inJIIy guing 11t)W ." I' l1at ,·unrr rlcnl hy BufrJiu dl'fenst'man (:rani N1dwlson ~lllllllll't.l up lht• llo,·k,•y Bulls ~0-2 wrn over Hol'hl'~ t cr Tcl'h Saturda> nigh t , 1 ht'rr Sl'l'l>nt.l strarght victnry. l'layrng hd<H a padctl housl.' uf I OUO ,·h •IIY fan:- at I hi.' 1\nlho:N l{n·ro:alll>ll Rrnt.. , tlrl.' Uulls t\\11-st..al<'<l. .rnd uut-rnu,.:ll'ol I ht• lllllh'l · lllHilllCtl J"r~cr\ Ill pfnh;rbl) thl.' last g.arnc ht•lwl'<' ll lhl' duh~ 111 liutl;rlo l{rg.hi·WIII(.:I.'I'~ M1t..c KJt'"''~' :r11tl .l r111 .\ kt'nuhrc) ll.'tl lht• llut l,tln h,o11:rt,:t' wrlh llrr.:,• g.n.rl hat·lllt' t..,, 11hrlc \lr,·ho l'''"· dd.:nstvc p;rr rncr Pat Dunn, Boh C:unr.Jy. llill NewnrJn .111J ·l<·t.l Mr~kt•h ·t. r , hippctl rn ' "" g.t>JI' CJdl I hl' 111111, ~ll>l'<'d '"""" (.:t>.rl' 111 l'ol<h ul lh <' ltr\l 1110 P<'fhHI~ Jtli.J '1\ 111 lht• tr11.rl 111 llll!!lllJ!. top lht'll hrgiii'SI !!."•'' '"'·" ''"'''' h,•,otrng IJIIII,rln 'il:rt.• 'I-! 1\1<1 lllllll'l' t..l~!tt HI I "'''"'" ll:rr yl Sull iv;rn lllllll';rt,•tl lhJI SJIUrtiJ> ·, """ '"'' w.1~ pruh.rhly I ht· l:rsl ;rgatrl'l lltd' fJIP · tlllks' nur alhlctr,· lltllllllll\li,IIIOtl l h,tllgC\ lht• tlrrcc lrnll tlwt ho.:kt'Y '" hc,H.kt.l ;rt t'Ur ~rl11111l " ll nl'kt'} al HIT " .1 dull lc;rnr. ollld rt'(l.'l\t'' hnttll'll assrslanu• lru111 rln· athkttl' dt•pJrtnrcnt C1 n 'l compl'lc o\11 the playt'l\ ••n lhl' lhl.' llJturul hou.'ki.'Y hackg;oumlnf the lh•ll,· (';rnatlran player~ . The thfkn•ncl' w:r:- apparent Sal\;rtlay "Wc cnn't n llll jll'll' at thrs kvcl ," Sullivan t\· ch. " It's tlrsh cartcnrng for th.: guy; to ,·t•rnc her~ ami gel ~ J~J\D lJ ;\ "'[ EG R E tot lh·,prlt· rh,• ,, •.,,. \\ 11~111 rdr lh•• Butt- '"·""' llll'iJI,c, .. " hr< h l\ll!lltl htlfl II\ II 1\C pl.t\<'J .t 'I run~t·r llhltt.• t.'\l'''rtl'rh.l"\1 h·.un Wc '~t• ~trll ""' pr,~rn~ up tht• 1\lll)!Cr\ Ill >>Ill 1>1\ II l'lhl \nd IIIII I~U"l'f pl.l~ \\,,, \t'~\ liiHIUf'f\."''1\\' "' tl\u,rl .. 1 I he llulh "'''''" ''" I WI• Ill 11>111 j'llll<'r J>l,t) lll<'llfJII\ .rg,;rtll' l K II 1 What \\ lt(!.hl .trdn'l lll<'lllr••n .,.,.,~the lllliH•""'I Hull.tlll olch·n'" whrdr l.,·rr rlk I •!1.~" r<'ollctl up 111 IIH'II ' " ' n tom· .rll 111~hl .rml !Itt• prn ·p<•llll ktrlt.rl•• I'·"'"'!! \\'111.11 (IIIII. Jof~JIII.I)'l' 11[ lhl• 'Ill\\ Ill I tlt•lt'ntkr' Wrr)!ht ,•rnplr~d hr• "''ndl 111 lht• 'c.:uno.J flt'llod. !!'""~ ''"-''> Bull '''" lrllll'. ~t.u~ " Rudel'" l)unhdlll, 'nphnnh>rt' lcll-1\ingcr, w:~~ lrttll.' 11'<'.1 rn rh" llulh' lrr't th~n· hum•· g.rm•·' pl.r)t'J 'en:r~l 'hrtt;;. and rcscrw )!<tJI·tcno.Ja Bnl> Dargkr rl.'pl"'l't.l 'IJrlt:r Mr~,. Dunn rn tht• mrJJk po.·rll>tl I ),rr(o!io.'r I!·'"'' llfl I ho• I t!J."''' 1\\., It\) .t I,' h II' Ill H.lt- """'' .rt '"'' '' o~nd rng '~"·' I Send your lovebundle our 'LoveBundle: ., 993 Kensington Ave. •11/IIIU/111 I rn/11 l'f/1,/1 /trl/!1/fl'ti Ill flt' r\•11/ OAT MCAT teilS reQuHe<l JOm•ss•on to po;1 CJ'dt!Uc\l.-e sc.r,oots tor ~our'ie~ r•r '"' ''"""'' I t I fi I \ ,\ ( t, /,1 u I' \\' c honor .tlll.'h••rgl' <'artl' ull XK4 <•'~K - " And she'll be b1th•n by thP Lovt•Bug That', me · POLANSK NYC tweh•# s.essmu • Small grouos No pnwer FLOWER SHOP L SAT Bu~ JJ'J £~~ATGSB -r£J\t}J£n • P,eparatiQn I IV•' lltr'''' V\'.11• ·'~" K II " , j \ ""l' ''' lh,· hr~ ~·'"""' •"l th,· -..h olulc .. GREVER'S Awoit.t t"'- Teet • c;, ot and so h.HII} . nuff.rltl '' llbl ,J rnud1 hcttn lt'.rll> I hc~ ·,,. j,:ul hcncr rno.Ji,·ro.Ju.tl pl.r~··r~" lluffaln ,·oJth , I·J Wn!-!111 '-'Y' the Rll (!.·lllh' .. ,, .. , ont· •• I lhc l.r<t Jdolcd tu <>Ill ,, hc,t uk Wlwn Wn~tht hc.:.trrrc '''·"h l.r'l <tlllllll<'l II WJ\ .olrcJol~ '"'' l.rl<' 111 ,, hco.lult· qllalrty lt'JIIl' " 11 lh' dHIIJ havc !{llll<'ll 11<'11<'1 l<'.lllh ~~.-~ V..lllllll hav.: IJI.cnthcno ," Jt.I J, Wqghl Wn!{hl 1<'11 th.rl lht' lt~f)-"hh•J " ' ' " t' ''""'"'" !11m t.rr liB h11,·~l'\ II'J' • IIIIIC Ill .I lc" Vt'Jf' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ f.4o~F~ L1\ 1Y YEH D£1'rf J;rr DDt-r D1~ year·~ RIT ~quatl .uc A11 rcm:ans. lackrn~t h~;tlcn AMHERST FLORAL SHOP FLORIST !>41 FILL \ I 0 R F A\ I· • Volum.nou~ tatuOV mote' 1111 tot •-.om e 5tudv P•eoJtt!<t bv e'<PetT) " ' (\)Ct'J fteiO • Le5\IOn scnecJule t.af1 ~ t.ttlnred 1 ' " e-er •ndtYtdual nee01i LesSOn$- Con 875-85 12 ~~f~:~~ d0 ~~~ -o'!e;~~u~' otet"oe;.."'r! "udents. a per 1od of one wee"' ~t"~~~~~'v'•~~~~c a'l0tt1e'Z;~~~' ot pau -nc~'1LNc~As~ 1 ~ r'Lr Rls 'tf.EL~? oJAC ATrON AND ON wfE KfNDS NNf.WVOR'-CITY A[~~NFf1RMATtttN 1N ~iurtAl'' o ll Olt>O STANLEY H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CEN TER LTD. ", MICHAEL Ill-/ l/01\ I Wit 11~ \'1101' ,( IIIII'"' tr//r/1 I J, ''" llt 'ol Brooklyn, N.V (2121 336 . 5300--~15161 li3R In• l1t1/r r 1" •tonnq .Jnd r.u•dance S•nce 19Jft 1675 East 16 St \'Vh.H b1•ttl'l' '"''d th<H' " L"·I' ., What better w.1y Ill '•lV tl 1h.111 W>lh thr Lovf:'Bundlc"l A spc.:ral V.:~lentrnr· , houqut•l , Wtlh J l.tt-.1111 LoveBus corS,lRl' tn wNr ' ", \'JI~nt.rw\ l"hy Order it to arrrvc early. Bec.nr~r t! '~ Je~t~;n~d lu ,!retch \'alentrnc'~ DJy rnto a wholr werJ... \'Vhy 'queeze your love rnto one d.1yl Available only at an FTD Oomt . At J •peo.1l prrce I /tl\\ r'l\ \t(h{l.\ Ill ' ( ''" (l \\ Send the FTD "LoveBundle" for Valentine's week. •As "" .ndcpf'ndt:>nt I.JUSPIP'5srnan, i:'dt:f' FTO Mell'h~r fi1H it ;l'"h I R \ II ll I' S l~ I till.I\UIId.r \1 Hul :-;~, ~1\t>h lh· lrto11or tlhll"' •r•'•"' ,·JrJ• t•• .. I)Wtl pt~CPS ------'------- -----'"T-------------"'-------- --- ---.11 I A NDREW GALLEY ">ro \lie Il l 1/t'l'/1 \,·11 ) Ill~\ o/l',>!o 1/ / /•>1/1/ HODGE FLORIST •'1,1/ /Jo I· l <..til i' •' ~Ill/ If~\ l)d,J\trllo ' Itt Ct•nrplt•lt' l lr11 d ,\ l),•lt"''\ 11+----- PANTY'S /,111 o/11 I I< I ol/f \ ~ ,,_<J(It/(1 ' 'I I 4 ' , I" I \1 ' \ F L ORIST �Bull wrestlers down Cortland for third consecutive victory by Dave Geringer S,x•onm1 Stoff hlrikr Down Memory Laue Without a Paddle Memory ~an best be dest•ribl'd as that function of the brain which desert.s y ou du ring an exam. Today, therefore, let us take up mnemon· ics, (•r little tricks to uid the memory. As you know of rou rse, mnPmonics 1s named after Mnemon, the hero of possibly the loveliest of ull thP Grl'ek myths. It tells how thE' Athenian y outh Mnernon fell in love with the wood nymph Ari11dn~ . nnd ~hi' with him. ImiE•Pd, so uhliviou~ were thl'se two to everything eJ<CPpt earh other, that onl' year they forgot to nuend the festival ul Demeter, the goddess of bran. Well sir. naturally Demeu•r got pretty wroth, and to make surl' thP lovers would never forget again, she changed Arindne into a linger and M nemon into a piece or string. A lovely myth, as you can sPe, and as y()U know uf course, it's been the inspiration lor dozens of richly romantic books, plays and operas, including Ln TravHllo, D•crslayer and The Joys of Y1dduh. But I digres.q. Mnemonics, I say, are little tricks to aid the mem· ory. For .,,,ample, here's how !learned my Zip Code-72846. I brokt• it into two ~mailer groups of digits, eat•h with a spt>cial meaning. Likt• this: 72-846. See how easy it is now? Th£> first group or digit.s. 72, is, as you know of courst', the number of days in the gestation cycle ol the larger marsupials, like the oryx, the bushy lemur and the Toyota. Anti th~ St'{'ond group, 846, you will instantly recognize of courseRS D1ck Tral'y's badge number. Thl' wrestling Bulls raced tu art rarly lead la st SJturday und thrn held on for a I Q.l 6 vi<.;tury over Curt land State at Clark G} m before an enthusiastic pthcrmg. The Bulls held stx-puin t leads twu::e. but .:nuldu·t clinch the affair ut1til Ron Brandt was victnriou~ 111 the ninth hour uf the da y. Brand 1. wlul has rcgt~rered nne amating pcrfurmam:t' ;tftcr another this sel!S<l ll. t;ur his recurd tn 24·0 by defeating his cx·tcamrnatc at Corning Community Colleg.:. Jim Carr. Carr, who was hchmd 1:?-:? in the third period, was unable tt• cn.ruinue aflcr twistrng his knee 111 <1 fall to the mal. Brandt wa~ awarJcd the victnry hy ~.kfault. rhc win put the Blue and Gt>ld on tup hy eight p oims, clinching the vtc1t1ry. l:vcn though heuvywt•ight Bill Winne tt was ptnnctl by Len Shlat:te1 nf the Red Dragons, Buffalo l'amc llUt ahead by three pomts. Co-captain Brandt will try lo exlcnd his streak to an almost unhclievahle :?5·0 when the Bulls hook up with the Camsius College Griffins nn Tucsd:Jy cvcmng at Clark Gym . (<~tldtUrt· h\ tuftlllllj.' ;t\'.il~ fr~t''l'l Ot ll~ht 1 Home finale The victory nvct last ycut 's State University ul New Ynrk Athletic Conference champions, leaves I ht Blm· ;n1d (;uld with a record of I0·5·1 and a tlucc match winning streak. Thr Bulls will try tu cxlend lhcit winning s treak tt• four when they d o hattie w1th Canisnts on Tul'stlay night at 7:30 TIH· match. at Clark Gym, will ht: Buffa ln 's home finale 1971 . r&quests .tt•d •hill, 6-4 dects1on over the tough Gessner. A victory for · the Dragons wou ld have tied things up, but the Bulls stiffened . .Joh n Blaskicwicz, fighting at 177 pounds fur Buffalo, drew wi th Hank Carpenter, setting lhe stage fur Brandt's clinching vic lory. v' olattons by ~dmtnlstrauve fUtt"'t~,t \I• Buffalo won its third con· to handle certain envwronmental legoslature to grant n the power establtshtng tnbunals. The the by c•t 's The feat by Cortland State's Bill l ett. Despite the loss, secutive meet. Envtronmenta l P rotection Admin istration are part of some 350 bills for which legi~!ation lor New York City IS being soughl 111 New Vorl< City will ·~ the state Buffalo's Cliff Gessner (on bottom I en route to a de- Pinned Earl y lead Buffalo racrd to an ra rly lead a~ hi Brown hecarne the first Buffalo gr3ppler tu win Ius 24t h match . Brown ovrtwhelrned his Cmllaml opponent. Paul Harvey. by a score nf i4·1 . lltiliting a duublr-leg takedown, Brown hJJ ht~ nppunent in trouble in every period and did not );tl down at all during the entne mat..:h The Bulls saw thc•r lcaJ .:ut to111lly till er pn1111~ ;1~ the lughly regarded Cliff Gessner was ..:ul duwr1 hy <orlland\ B1ll L.ru. Lett switched pla~es with 177 pnu nd wresller I lank CJrpentcr. and t'arnrd u duse Envtronment ; Hut ~orno> PPt>PIP ~ay that !lllll'lllonics. usi'ful though they rnav t.,., will suwt hP rep!.w~d by n far b!'!!~r memory aid . In l:wt, $ay they. wt• ,.,,. nn th~ n·r~l' ,.fa fant:Lqlw llt'W breakthrough. Hecl!nt expen• mo;ut' ha' P tldinitrly proved that memory i~ cnrril'd in the hrain rt'lls by tht• suh-mnlerulr t•allcd HNA . Therefore, suy th(•y, as soon a.~ ,;('J· en··~ l.•arus how lil syndwsizP RNA, nil we·ll havr to dtl IS swalluw a t<'<L<Jl"Pil nl it and - presto' - instant memory. lnl'id~ntally, if you're wondNing what the mitials HNA stand f••r. I f••r~;ot I d1> rPt'all, however. whnt 1!.\'A stands lor. WhPn th•• ••1111n,.nt bio.. hemist Alfrt'd J . SlgUit •o~ was i•olatmg DNA hark 111 1'11111, he l'a rril'tl •Hl t>xpPrimPnts uf such mcredible dPii•·acy you <'an ~<'~>Ft·el~· ltel!l'\'t' it. \\ hy, d11 rou loww that he was actually di>..wrtin.: 1J<~ut•s on ly :1 tnlltmllh nf an itH·h thwk'! That's why his r..l!uw lnh wurk,·r~ num!'d th~ stuff DNA - lor ··r>on't Nudgt' Alfred." l But I tllgr~:~S. Somt' penple. I sny, b~lievl' thnt scienr~ will ~•lull d•·t·,tJ~ HN .\ But ••the~ are clouhtful. Jlow t•an anybody dt?cndr ltN A. tht•y a-.k, wh~n they ran't t'I'Ph figure out the brewing furmulll of ~IJII.-r II igh LifE" Beer? It's tru... yuu knuw . Millt•r lllgh Lift> 1~ ahstllutely uniqut'. Nn '•••n1wtitnr has evl'f hrrn ahlf• to •lupli•·atf! it. Oh sun·, t~u'y'vp tnPd . In lar•t, the~··ve bt't'n tryifl~ fur 115 years. Anrl that's how l<>nf.! they'v•• lH••·n I<Hiin~ lwrauSt> fmm tht• vPry lwgmnin~t Miller's ttr.. win~t rormuh1 h.t: t...,., a •••t• rl•! loo11Wn t11 110ly utw man on parth Mill!'r's chief l~r•··Aili~SI•·I ;ond ht• IH'I't•r wlls 1t !u another Slllll until, on h1s d ..ath ----l--.-.,-.,·.·~c..,.c.."...:rlhJ•l1r..; 11 111t11 tht- ~ur ul ht~ t-ldt:~t s<~n.-Tak••. f,.r t•x:unpl;•, th(• t·urrt>n l t·hiPI hrewmas!er 111 M1ll£·r ll tl(h !.1ft• ll •·11ofl•·h l.•wkJIIW !Ill' :\lith.:\ \'t"ritahl~ tumh is Hl'inrtrh tht• \I )! It fl• •Jt,.,.,. tilt', lw's '"'''II ofTt•rt'rl pll'nt~· In dl\'ulgt the furmulu . A11•l I ,J, .... , ""'1111 JU~I tntolll')', I mean trt·asurP> far mnrt• prerinus lht .\l•ma L•~"· tilP El~111 MurbiPs, ll<'lKIUm, th<·onh- P.\i~lmg ' kelt>tuJ J ••f < 'hMI•·rna~r~<• '"a i·"~. th~ ·m~mal manu•rrtpt t•l 'l'h•··'"Y' ••! l"tddt>h 1! 111 llt•lllfwh th •• X lith JU<t kP<·p~ shakmg h1s hP:ui, do•lt!rtnlned thnt !lw ,., rH ,.( M1IIN lllt.:h Llfl' ~hall l11• h1~ altme until, with his final ltr··~ll•. Ill'"'""'"'" 11 "''" tlw ••;or or h•• rldt>st son lf• •lllridl the X lllth 1.,, t,aloh1. ""all In, frt•·n•l·. r;oll hun . !hJt .J di~•,!t'"'"' ' 1111 \\ .ud In kuu\\ wllflthf'r SC'If'fll'l' \\ dlt•\ t•r dt•t•ntlt• 11 ~ \ \\ • I •1r. I •l"1 't h,,, ,. 1!11 an-w•·r. But thl~ murh I <'<H>tl'IJ yo11 \ n •·r" ,, •11,1 1 •I t·•·• !•IIH tht• \\tlt·ltl' (t~r••rnnsl pnuflll'l'f uf latl1\rllltt •rl -GIIwll Envtronmental Protection Administration wants to set up a n envtronmental court to relieve some of tho present case overload of the regular courts. The new system is also being sought to rnsure lhat polluters rece•ve fines that are not too lenient. WANTED; College men and women for man· agement posit10ns in government. Must meet physical reqUirement~. F1nanctal aid avai lable for •n· college trainees. or applicants can enroll in special training course on graduat1on. Stateside and/or overseas travel guaranteed. Here's"<! gov!ml'mmT posman wrth a rPa! futur~ for both men and women An offocer"s JOb "' thP Aor ForcP A mdnJgeme~t revel tOll "' Jnybody's nook Certainly, thPr;>~ no b~tler wJy 10 get the e\ oer ""''' "' Jtr,,,, ong needed for e\ ec~l•v<' '" (l(ln51 \:llltly I 1 ou .,,we two year~ ot LOIIeg~ ft'"'d'" "8· you could fond ,ours!.'ll ~.l't1"b ar. :. r r: .,..,. 0.. coo.:; (ll) ,.,, t• F···p ,CJ lear, ROTC t''' 'Ml yf" trn ' ' ' •".t' t' '"ISl-'· yotr can gl.'t yourcommi~sron r---- 5CN1H through the A•t Force Oflicer Tram· .ngProgram It is open to all college grads. both men and women. who USAF Mtlt!ary Personnel Center ()(>pt A Rdndolph Arfl. re·;<>S 7ft 148 Q~i!lofy PleasP send me mtJrt· on 1t out You·ll lind that thP A•r Fcrrt' •S one ,·.3reer th.;~t otrP" ,f.lmelhtng lor f'vPryone Nearly 430 d•tlerenl Jnhs. r.msong from ,JMO n lllhC.31 ~nJ!oneertng to zoology. w•!h almost Pverythong <>lsP tfiCIUd ng fly,ng, '" bPiween But "lt.1t.-ver Cht"ck ...,nur dut•e~ you'll soon d1"'' flV~"'"' •t• .:~t thf\ 1\1r F" lf ·;a v.. •ll h:JI yOtl fr'hh•· J t t f 11HI ' I l"'f I 'II I '( II I !.11 Ofi•~..N ltdtnw~~ .ntmma~tou School 1\or Porre 11(Hr l'•ogra,. o I .. \fi '·' ,,, l ~ ttlj ,,,, t t·l It! * \1 (1,' }{ tJI /, ' 1IIH/ Uo I'' J, 11 ftttll tnt& ''' ,., , H '' I uud• JJ/u.,:ul /1 lfHt I!J /I'II' 11 1!U!J' \1 J(t II /1111 \\ • 11,, I • .,. 1 1 ' 11 tiH '' 11t u /Ill •, • r'•llltrl'tl• ilttll' ,,,;. I,' I • 1 Find yourself in the : Untted States Air Force , F ,,, I I' I ct71 �CLAIIIFIED WANTED 882·8895, F e b. 4tn. Stn, 8 a.m.-12 noon. CURREN T set or o ncyctope<~ou. C.n Mrs. G. T 1<4 ·3 183, nine to 3 p.m d i lly. 1966 WHIT E VW !Yrman Ghla. ExceJient cond•toon Cill 837· 1116. OPPORTUN ITY, >P•rellme, l<ldro ... ng envelopes a nd clrcufan• Ma tce S27 oer tnousand . H•ndwrllten or t)l~d. 1n your nom" . Send 1ust S 2 tor instructions and • list of ttrms U$109 1969 IMPALA convertoble, power br • kes, steer•ng, ilutom•t tc 1ra nsnus'h On. 30,000 mile~ . 8Ht otte.. .. C.tl Doug. W. 834-8112. addres~s. GOOD tr•n5Portaloon. 1960 OI.Cic VW $<!Clan Runs well . C.l 837·1943 As• S~tlsf•ctton gu•r•nteed• B & v Enterprises, Dept. 11·118, P D Box 398, Purblouorn. Cittlorn•• 9355J. FOR SALE BELLS, shirt\. JotkeU, boots In SIOCI, Proces lor thin pockets . Chlppew• Army-N avy Store. 56 West Cnlppew• St., downtown. 8S3·5437 --- torG•rv --TYPE W RITERS. ADDING MACHINES ill makes sold. repaned. ,....,, use<! STEREOS, sold - cn eap. Call 837 2259 otter 12 BED. box sprtnq. mattress. E~tcellent condlloon. S35. 833·9384 alter '••e. ROOMMATES WANTED THE LONG and wtndlng ro~d le•ds to Room 355 wnere GUSTAV will copy you• notebook at low rat•s Pl...EASE teacn me to Ort\lt or1 your Cir Will PiY Call AI, 837·2712 HAPPY WILL 00 vour typang reasonably Pick Bortnday Boo M•v Boobv JOIN B.O~ . SkiS. NtCky ALMOST now lab coat and diSsecting toolS for sate. Call 875· 1944 unlll II p.m . MALE roommate, 53 M•nne\.ota, 10 mtnutt w•lk, SSS/mont, plus ut•lttte\, Own ,oom, rurmshed, no teast TYPING 14" TIRES 2 snows & 4 regull" e1ce1tent c.or1c:Utton che41P' C.au .,33 188~ or &34 ~46~ REF R tGE RAT OR S, stoves •no wa\tlers. Recond1t•oneo. oeuvrreo .-na quaranteea Sycamore D&G T Apoh•nte\. REFRIGERATORS 19 95 uP. wun•tS, 1282 Chnlon 823 · 1800. TO SELL brand new 2" bY 2' NC)t(OIO re frtgerator walnut t ttHSh .$70 neeoed APirtment ott Hertel. Q'oii'W'n room S~O per montn P'US utthlfei. Cil Ros.t!, M~111yn or Snaron, 8J7-92~J • EMALE roommat~ w•nted to Sha•r nou\e 2 tJiocks from campus. Own room. $46 mont, lflCIUQtnq Ultllttt!S c... 837·012~ done ", '"V 11UI1H' R~sonable rates Ptt.k up J"d OOhvec, y ••rvoce avall•l>le. 833·8lJ6 882· J66S Lt'dve n•cssage RID E BOAR D Ct\tu ... s.r.t\m•. pit-•., cnntact A1mee, 834 )401 the NP.w ltOI'T1 rep•to BE HIP SAVE MONEY SHOP ARMY NAVY Mocvrv ••• Fl SPettdlt~ts Af11PIIfltr, Stfteo, p•Ckuo dnd dtoltvur.,. se.-oc~ 8JJ 8236 Re.1d1nq dna Study, M1\ N!( thll') ((lUr\e I\ J9.11n 00111Q nfll'tf'tJ, mn\ e"ICYtH1 we4:k\ bf..'9H101U•I ,..1-;.JUlJ,lV, Febht~tty 8tn Req•,trolltufl Wh('te lhr. 730-732 MAIN - 8S3-1SIS NEAR TUPPER SALE ________________ __ ·· J,•ur ( itu" SALE 10 :.0. "' s I!> htllllltl ttUNGR't lOt MC)(tCdn lt)t~•l ' I nr yuut Ple~su•e ilnd nood r.\ltH•J ~ T~A co '\, 2351 ~nenddn Ur ret t . T •PPV\ •avtnrl Stoo .)nO \4Y h• to lf1V Ltbt'ltn f.trUtiY Nfl:.D rode fROM Corllano F eo 12 •nd return TO COf'nand f tb. l.J C.t 1 831 2~8'1 'N•U sna,e e•oen-s.es PER SON AL Crttc.aq,., H'"'V( .100 W ! S~ IQ ~f.\Ot' c~ut ~ .,~t f Of 2 r- rdnM, Sdlly, Lmo.,, 1 tdllktl", t t•~ttc· &. ~H'U11V , l)pentng S.U<lt\ 1 WAfLI4 rt~ ... GRAND()PfNINC: 1HI!>Wffl~ SUMMlH lutnpt' P£ RSEPttONf \ os1, h , ,, Hl!rt,..J ,.,,,, C"""f"l lrf'• b •..:1- !o<ltCer P Vnl; o:,..e ·~ctt . pte.Uf' c~• Row. 83 7·92-ll lt(.~ets SJOO. VI > r (.hdr9e" IS P.lYdbhJ RtUf need~ to I"'IVC Feo I Itt' u lltfl W tll \h,ue Ornrmq ••ld e:xoen)e-S Phon~ 837 8384 As~o lor G1rrv ANVONE wtshmq to ,..-·nl • ,,,, ett Hdrt Skli, buc.ktc bO!lh ('·tit~ ll ana SITAR SERVIC(. & Ete.ctront<.s U•elenaurf L OST llr FOUND 'u6 VALIANT dUlOmattC , c.:;nod l)f"(h Snow ttres_ New oar-ts . \400 'uov. LEATHIR 6 GOODS BUIH JACKETS RILD JACKETS BOOTS. LEVIS MISCELLANEOUS SP€£0 831·2780 for A•M'f' - IIAtfY BULS & THINGS - Mod Styles for Young Moderns I'T1 roommate dryers .1nd St0\18\, guarantt"eO H W.A nnlf's WASHINGTON SURPLUS CENTER 144 X4·J 18J. SALE Be a B.<J.S l.lunnv on and LIW nou9o vet • CutlldUme Matl,ilo ct PiJpc., nomo 837·2&09 •Iter 5 00. rEMAL!C LEARN •bout Soc••'''m h om Soc""'" Attend Soct•llst L•bo• P.trty•s next \en\lnolt wedneld•y. Febru,lty I 0, 8 p .m Ntu~nborhOOd House, I 799 Chnton Street No ldrT\tSStOf\ Ot get he• ••tf'tature. Boll( 200, Oepl ER, Bton~lyn, N \< 11202 SALE PAINT lNG, papering, p•nellng, qrJU itudent 16 year' e•pe,eence Reasonable. ReftHcncel t-enny 881·0141. FEMALE roommate winled to share IQ i ttm e nt w ith .same , ~nev·Kens.ngton ~re•. $56.25/mo Call IIJ7·0715 he'lf c.opy ••most • nytn.nq Room JSS Norton and oeuvery. 83S· I058. THE "GANG" k ept FRANKLY, GUSTAV doesn't gove • damn S.J5 lor Ftb . and Mi'cn. 837·3682 up •no them o u . vou ca n t no. No \ta rv1 ncJ, no - -- - TVPJNG, e.pertenced. term papen. theses, dluerlattons - near c-ampus Cntcken c.ontrnue nanglng by f>.4attCKl'~ 89's. In nonor ol thn day, vou 1uve been m.tOe an hOr,or•ry member of the ltty 81tty lttty Cornm1ttee. Havf' fun• I LOST • II oMtr• Pound' pill' Guor1n t eeel Pt• n " .00. P rime Entet p rl .. s, Box J92b. Brockport. N ,V 14 4 20. MRS NIChOls IS lnvoted to an Evelyn WOOCI dynam•c read•ng oemonshatlon, Monday oo Wednesday at 7 or 10 p rn Otneu m•'f' atteneJ. JANE TU~KEY we fiSh m ruo Oa•t before 711 •71. otnerwtse you will bf' someone else's Tnank\91Vtnq dlnne• t lOVe you Cnarlle tne Bee. THIS Valen t ino's Day seno • gilt ot peace. It ems on wle h om Natton,at peace grou p s. On sato N onon Lobb y, T uesdays a n d T h u rsdaY\ and at Crltk.ot Tlc~ el, Ma in S t . All t unos tr om 1ne•e Items supp o r t Bu ffa lo peace w or~. HANGING bool<caso Sl~; 9'•15' rug wtoad S25; stud1o couch m.Jke\ into double bed S20: cna11s, I•Otes, etc 881·0141. ?07 Jet JFK - Lond on ro undtrip• June 2 - Aug. 29. June 7 - Se pt. 5. June 29 -Aug. 2 8 . Call Jud y S tew~ rt. 885·4 028 or teh e message, 8 82 ·0024 until II p.m. 0PM only to SUNVAB stuc::lenu and faculty - price based on 60 se•t• snow • , .. t.t'l\ k'<Ort.J ~Mu'o\ RING DAY! $199 ear, 0 Israel TRADITIONAL lur !!•'"" fmm th•· Jl: WISIII!IIII ~ Phnlll' UNIV. OF BUFFALO CLASS RINGS M,_e 831 ·2 15.J ltlflht BEFORE YOU BUT Your College Texts See tiS first if you tl"ant to save.mone1J TUESDAY, FEB. 9 We have a huge stock of slightly ORDERS TAKEN PERSONALLY BY FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE FOR USED TEXTBOOKS 4 week delivery AVAILABLE IN ALL STONES AND YEAR DATES bei,. used Gt all tt. IN.. cllletes. We .ts. supply Mw lnls-paperbacks- svpplies -swewtshirts-pesters-tifh.. BUFFALO TEXTBOOK CrNJ/ed by Ar.ross lrom Camnus HERFF JONES CO. BUFFALO TE.XTBOOI<, INC. I STORES INC. 1411 Nor1h Cap•tol Avenue tncllanapolos, Ind. 46202 3610 Ma1n S! reet Butfalo Neow York 833-7131 3610 Main St. A<ross from U.B. -~r~~-~-~1i!5555~.!.~~~~~-~-~~~~~-~-~~~~~-~-~~~~~-~-~~~~~-~-~~~~~-~-~=~t: .. ________________ ··----··-·---·: POCO , BILL BA IRD l/tt'r/'1'1'\tlllll•t: •• I I I • I • I "-'TYRIC.ON , V>\N \10RRI~ON , JACQU[S D'AMBO ISE ,GO LD . \1EDIU\t COOL STRI'\l, BA"'JI> SAN fRANS ISCO M l \ l l TROUP[ , RUTH ·\NN \IlLLER THE T HEATR[ VI CINAL OF BRuSSELS '-h"LNDKI ~ ~f'RJNC, , ( Rl AIIVL A~S()( IAH~ PHOl "'JI\ HOUSL, THL DAN< l liiLA 1Rl Of H,\RLl '\1 , l.lll{>DY (,L' , BUFF -\l 0 rHILIIAR\10Nit. Till< RLATIVl < RAf f ~( JONATHAN lUWARO" LNHR. TliEME 1_________________________ ICE,ANDMOR( ..... lllf l.J :-.;1\Hhll' I \Ill\,, fl\1111\ll!I\KII•IIII'> \"ll\\ Ill! \ltiK \'ti'RI\1. \RI\11 ... 11\ CAN VOU SUGGESTA I l H I 1\I AR\ HROTIIlR~. ------------PLEASE DEPOSIT THIS QUESTIONNAIRE IN THE UUAB BOXES AT : \1 NORTONINFORMATION RIDG E LEA RE CREATJON DI EFE ND ORF INFORMATION ROOM 26 1 NORTON : ....................................................................... .. ......................... •• I• I • J• • �Announcements A Studrnt Counseling Center wtll be held today from 3 to p m. tn Room 262 Norton Hdll for veteran\ v. 1 ng help 1n choo~ing a career (>r in talkmg abvo nv problem\. ThC' dr.o Jltnc for degree cards 1\ I cb 15. Card~ mu\t he t you plo~n un gr.1duat1ng thl\ year. I''' The Junior Physic<~ I Ther-.py Class will ho ld an important mee ting Wednesday evening at 7 p.m. in Room 234 Norton Hall. There will be a meet ing of pro$pective WBFO staff memb ers Wednesday at 3 and 7 p.m . in Room 337 Norton Hall. All interested are urged to attend The Day Care Cent er w1ll present o~n outs1de day consullant who will discuh the use of \pace '" the day care center on Wednesd.ty dt 5 p.m. in Cooke Basement. P.trents and \tudent\ volunteers should .mend. .:<~rc Outrider, ror tr'y reading w1ll bl.' held tomnrruw evenmg .11 \lttl!l,r\ Luungl', 1180 Hertcl/\vc. Thi~ wed Juu.., 1\t•rOl.lll, cdr tor nl r Jlht \Daughter's wrll read .11 1) lo I' rn .tnll will lw followed hy .tn open ICJ 'on~t A II u "" ngr dd uo~t c students lntere)tcd on tutorrng ~.ullt·~c \tUdcnh lor credit \hou ld cont.lct Don MuJ~ ,,, 'i ~ 1 5363 for further dc t.ub. I ht'rl' will be ,1 mel' I in); d1 I (i Ittl Jll tntl'rc\tcd. Vico College pr~\cnh f>rnfcS\01 J G.A. Pucocl.. (l; w,,,hingl otll UniVCI\Ity I10I11(1IIIIW dl !! p.m . ill lf,l\l'' -1112 . Prolt'\\tlr Poem!-. will \pt•.tk nn "Poltttt.dl flwu)lht rn lilt• Crnmwrlli.111 lntl'rrcgum ." Ross rt.tna,~:a n wtll 'pc.tl-. on I hr PoliCe, Pmlllrt•n and !'t'tlt (•/..•et'f.l/119 111 PJuludelpllm tontght at t! p m •n tht I onfcrence Tht·.ttl·r Communtc.ttions College (.ra ft ~ Course wtll mi.'\' I tono,:ht .11 7 30 p m tn Roum 241 Norton H.tll to clean h rs lungs, and lose h is habit, ~ut he hasn 't worn a wimple for years. 10:30 p.m. 1+ I =3 ... 4 ... 5... Accidents Couse People - a survey of modern birth Gon tro l methods. Thursday, February 11 9 p.m. What's New The bc~t new releases uf European and Amcncc1n cl.t~S1cal record~ • 10:30 p.m. The Future lsn 't What It Used To Be Anne McCaffery - Mind Ot'er Moller Friday, February 12 The Iranian Student Club w1ll present an \>pen house Wcdnc<.day cven1ng 111 Ruum 122 Norton flail. 8 p.m . The tsoterrc Phonugraph Sports Informal ion <) 1 omorrow: VJr\ity wre!>tling, Bull) V\. (.dnisiu<, College Gr iffim, Cl.trl-. Gym, 7.30 p.m. Wednesday: V.H\ity b,lskctb.JII, Bulls dl the Univer~ity ol Roche\tCr, 8 p.m.; r re~h man ba~l..ctiMII 'It th\' Univr1~11y u1 Rvthe)tl.'r, 6 p.m.; Prn ba~kcth.tll, Brdvc\ V\ . New Yur J.. Knid.erboclo.cr~. Mt•rnonal Auditorium, 7 30 p.m Thursda y: Vdl\ity hockey, Bulb Jl Watt•rlnn lutheran College, Waterloo, Ontdrro, 8 p.m . Friday· Var~lly b.t\I..Ctb.tll, Bull\~~. Wayne Stall' UntVCf\lt y' CIJr 1.. Gym, 8:30 p .m.; r re\hmJn bJskctb,lll V\. Bry.mt & Stratton, CIJrlo. G\ m, 6 30 p.m. VJl ~it y swtmmmg v\ Ro<.hc\ll'r 1 et.h, Cldrl. Gym Pool, 7 30 p .m Handel's Rad1m1sto p.m. BBC World f hemc Terence Ra tlig.m Sepurote fables hy Sa!Urday, February 13 Programming origindtc' lrom the WBf- 0 S.Hellrtc Studios at 1201 Jdlcl\on Avenue Sunday, February 14 or Opt'rd With 0JVId KJrpofr G.tl.t Pt·rformancc S p.m 1 he Cle~eland Orche,tr.t <.unccrt Stravin~ky Le Chant du Ro~stgnol RJvel P1ano Concerto fur the Left 11.111d Bartol. · The Mir,lcuiliU\ MJnd.u in 3 p.m. World lnurnattonal Weel. '71 w1ll mt:ct '"1111\hl Jt 7 p m tn Rnum 361 Nor ton 11.111 Abd i,u dosNasctment o " durc..tml( hr\ plo1y 0 'iortlt·q,o Anyone tntcrc\tt•d m p.trltctp.tlmg lur credit or nut " urged In llllltJll Ua1g Bt•rg Jt sr 1121 Women's LihcrJtion KJrJ!l' '-'·'"\\til meet thl' Runm ~·Hl Nnot••n 11.111 l.'vt'lllll~ .11 .; Jl ,lll 111 B~·.:mm'" .ut• 11 t!llomt· All Buffalo >tudents will bl.' .tdrntll~d free uf charge to mtercollegtatc .tthlcuc event\ upon prC\Cntdtton of ,1 V,lftdJtCd iclcntifiCdlllln tdrd All pitchers and ca tcher~ mtcrc)tctl tn piJymg var)1ty bJ>eb,tll '>hould cont.lll Btl! Mtnll..,tr'>h .tt Rnon1 7,, liM" Gvm. WBFO Programme Not e~ What 's Happening? Mond ay, February 8 G<1y Llbt•ra non w•ll lll\'t'l 1111, l'Vl'lllltl: .st 7~10 p.m rn Room 1M Nnt '"" 11,111 Thct r wtll be an important meeting lw .1 11 1IUiknt' l'ntutled o~nd wo\llln~ to t•nrull m Colte~c A ll>nlllltOW .II!! run 111 Ltprn 141! 2 p.m. l lu., '' R.td io , . " d.ury currcm event<. Jnu trtl~ \how 9 p .m. MUSIC l ttrT10fiOIII With l.hflstrno• WJIIcr G.IICW'"' r rani. Jllt.l Tuc5da) , Fcbruary 9 I h~ Student-Facul ty film Club wtll llll't'l lllm~tnuv. .11 S p.m in Room .!3.i Nwton H.tll RJ(hel Carson lolll'Jo:t "•II pt::wnl ,, 'llo'lloll Itint j Uh\ll\\11111 ol fliUII'd\ IUn1tllfiiV. .II n J1 m 111 R• •m ~ P Nnr tun IIJII .lllt.l rnr Wednc~d.1y, o\CII\1)1 Ynulh Israel v.tlllll\'1'1 l11111orltl\\ II I' n m i<Pnm .?·1!! "'"'ton II. til f cbnsar~ 10 .II Thr OcpMtnl\'rll •ll Gcrm,Ht .lnd ~l.tvtl 11." •llll<l I lht 11f'<'llll11o: nl lrt'llll.tn 1111. wdtnn 1\ I, I• "Ill\ '" I\ ,O,t m trt •\dlt'""' \rHlt'\ '\ 11111 t. · l' p.m I l\lt•ncr \ lhu"~' Bull.tlu' •Hli~ cl,t\<.IC,tl mu\IC ICQUt!\t prol(r~m In mJI.c fCqUC .. t\, L.!ll 1\31 5lliJ llf WfltC waro 1111c.lntgh1 I. xt>'ll\llln wrth WJitl'r GJil'V. '"' b.hibll Filly /\mcricJn Pnltl.llh, h) 1l1Ut.e ).1clo.mn, Centl.'r I oungc, Norton 11.111, thru l t•h 17 hhtbit: ln tcrn,otion.tl Gr.tphi~, 5, (.,,,llcty Wc~t. thru Mdr. 21 l:xh1btt. P1nduct Lnv!fonmt·n l, Alhll)\ht·Kno:>. t\11 G.tllcry, thru reb . 21 Pl.ty Othello, ~tudio 1\r\'lld I hc.ttcr, thou f cb 2X Pia~ I he Ml' 1\/ohod>• 1\tlllwl, C..rl''t fhc.ttrt·, Toronto , t'Vt'ry rll., ~dl .tnd Sun. Ill lUll Indefinitely Pl.1~ fht• Brothen, ~tudiu L.tb, rmnntn B.sllrt The \uwo~I•Jn BJII~t with Rudoll Nwcycv 1 0'1\.l.'t.'k Centre, TorontCt, thru lt•b .11 l. 'hibit I Crhllll'i\tCr Photu~r tphy r \htblt, \ol.tllt Pl.oc..t \1JII. thru ~at p m. Lun.rrl H.ttl 1\ith Jr•hn I.H rdl R.o(hlll.tlllltufl• (1111~1'1 I lor Pr.lllt> 'llo .! ! n t<; J Rl'fo:l'l ' lntlurlulltllll \ .lllollr•ln 111d I U):U<' (:!1· 'I) Ill J1 m llw (o\klll ~h1111 /ht' 1.11•1 '>11111/.:lllcJ \t'tlt/111111 Nt(IIIIIIC Ntd loll..\'\ ,HI \ILl'olll 111\Jfo:t' (o • l • "londay, FebruJry R I 1Im '>tuynooch, J .tnd IS p.m .. D!l'lt•ndnrl 1•17 him· C:onlmnlt~tum, 7 I~ p.m, I u\tt•r .!10 RcutJI ' { ro'.llow A'"'"'~lt'\, X 10 p rn .,Dortlll\ I tim Hill r~l 01111/t •'fllt'/1/ .111d \1111\t·/ lfn(lh·o cite/ , ~ rIll. ~IUdiOI ''"'11.1 I ilo·.tll\' I \ ....II II /1,/( II,. I ('1/, ' " ' II,,,, It I ( ,,.,,, /II 'ill~ 7 r rn . < h.u11w1 17 I V l'u"''"· ,, ""'" .11 1'""' ~\'''' "" 111 I'"""''· 'I pIll ,, I lim Ever vbody talks about the backpage photo bu L nobodv eve1 does anythtng about tt Th1s ts vour last chance adverttse you1 creative photographiC genius. Submit quality photographs to 1./r,,,,.,.,r/, , c/ o Photo Editot 1'111 'T'', '"'"' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I \ ("""'"'I 17 I toll• /1 It, I l 11 It""''" 117 II•• /II oil 't i ,If ttl X 11.111 , Pill l'h.olt lll'l 17 \ttt'/111( It � Dublin Core The Dublin 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, The, 1971-02-08 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 1971-02-08 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_v21n46_19710208 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. 2016-09-13 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. v21n46 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. 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/cadd9696beb32aaedc0814e2e037afb4.pdf e9f2f3a69496ca08a7c7be11f631c415 PDF Text Text Vol. 21, No. 47 THE SpECTI\UM State University of New York at Butt.lo Wednnfay, February 10, 1971 Ladies and Gentlemen: Meet your President Editor's Note: Our soon to be inaugurated President, Robert Ketter, made a 28-page report, dated Oct . 1970, to "The Board of Trustees and Chancellor and Council and Faculty.'' This report covers the even•~ which occurred on tllis campus during the period 1968-70. Although the report is also addressed to the Faculty, the vast majority of faculty members have never heard of it, let alone received it , the Board of Trustees and the Council have. Certain remarks, descriptions and the manner of relating these events seem revealing of the President's attitude toward them . We present excerpts here in order tha t comment and criticism will hopefully be initiated. The excerpts are structured under our own topical areas. The entire report will be published in parts starling in Feb. 12th 's Spectrum. The report was very difficult to obtain. Upon first request by a student to read the report, the President 's o ffice clamped confiden tial on the copy in our Archives section of the Library. The report apparently made little i mpression on, and couldn 't have · aroused much antagonism from, those administrators who had seen it and were questioned by The Spectrum, since at best they only vaguely remembered It , or seemed indut'erent towards its commentary. We f<:el, however, that the entire University r:omm•Jnity shoulc.! bs given <'1 v pportunity to agree or a;sagree with the way in which the most contro versial and vital epoch of this University's history is presented to those in ul t1mate control of its fu ture: the Board o f Trustees and the University Council. A ltho ugh when contacted by The Spectrum, Dr Ketter stated tlla t there were no plans to release the docum ent, we are asking him to end the secrecy , and release the report to the whole University community. The Elite: "There was no douiJt In the minds of many students. nor among some of the1r instructors, that by contrast with their predecessors they were superlativel y right and bright. that they were chosen, elite ... Commu1uty vs University The four /o/lowmg I.'Xcerpts (student, campus, coll69e II, demonstrolon;) are from the first part of the report which atrempc~ co grve tile background of che community· UnJverSJty rela!Jons. The attitudes expressed are che President's perception and reflection of how the community views the University. "To this cornmumty, the University seemed to be a bad neighbor . Students "Its students were likely to make over nearby apartm ents and rooming·houses into stnks of iniquity (which were tolerable) and not pay th e rent for them (which was not ). Its well·pald faculty a11d admmastrators overbalanced the wage scale, and compounded the mdignity by living outside the city limits and sending their children to private schools." Campus: "The !lnjversit.y tilmpus,_~utifully p-een and briefly flowering in good weather, lay bleak and deSO!ateTc>rmoSf of the year, its building marked with adolescent comments on capitalism, imperialism, justice, vengeance, the police power and the customary functions of the anatomy.'' College A· "A nearby store front became a ~tench tn suspJnous nostrils when 11 announced Itself as a college of' the UniVersity and its activittes were cloaked behind lookang glass · ra ther than window glass " "It became as obligatory to say shit as it had once been to say rah A "kid .. would stamp his feet and say it inl nervous defiance. A faculty member would court favotf# with the lods by saying it And sprayed in paant on the cwn pus buildings. i\ became one of the mo~t relevant fhoughts of Cha1rman Mao." young men billowed upward in the smoke and flame which destroyed the constru ction shacks. and thereafter a rational examination of Themis was as im possible as a rauonal examtnation of the Reserve Officers' Trainang Corps .. Agnewtsm Faculty 45 "Probably no other lSSUe tn the weltet of "violenr' and 'dassentang" and "radtcal" and "polarizang" and "fascist" and "kid· controversies of these bitter months produced such an Irreconcilable dtvts1on of opimon as that of the Forty Five With most of tht>tr number made up by asststant professors and lecturers damaqmgly past the age of tharty but freshly free of that of forty, the group filtered anto Hayes Hall on March I 5 a Sunday 10 the midst of the worst pen! to the Un1ven•ty. until the•r complement reached approximately ftfty "To praase the group as bold young tdealtsts 1gnored thetr mature years. their tndirect mP.thod, and the11 dependence upon legal counsel and hat·pa~stng The outcome seemed to make mamfest. however that no statement of altruistic mouves, no appeal to abhorrence of police control . no campalgn of lapel buttons and fund raasing overbore the fundarnental m1stake of Judgment an intentional floutmg of a couT1 order. Only those who had not watched the same thang happening when other campuses challenged the courts could have been surpnred." ROTC "The principal ~hike demands were Coa Lhe "o£f''-ing of police. autonomy for A, F'. and other Colleges; abolition of the ROTC repudiataon and expulsion of Themls and other research projects not approved by lhe dissidents total open admlssions, remstatement of certatn facull y members who had been den led tenure. laftmg of the restraining order whach Dr Regan had been obliged to ask the courts for. the tmmediate replacement of Dr Regan by a committee made up from among his opponents, both students and faculty. and, of couto;e, amnesty No one called these demands msolent or woolly-witted or broadly unpopular ot hypocritical. It was believed that the sJtuation was roo tense ,,nd dangerous to do so." 0 n Politictans 'Pohtictans could readilY butld lbe ladders for thear own nse from succesSive rungs of accusation that the University was Commumstic tnd1fferent to the taJ<payeTs' burdens, and dope-l'idden " Police ''For many week~. normal Un1verstty pattems ceased and lif& bec.lm8-.l ~r~~ Of dt$jolllted impressiOns. 'rOlling "ROTC was probably as defensele~s a f1rst tar<Jet as could have been chosen It attracted fewer than a hundred earnest and forlorn young men. and <~part from them had no constituency whatevet Most elements of the Untversny were massively scornful of or mdafferent to it Findmg 11 an easy VICtory. the student di~sent (all too apparenlly anduced. too evtdendy •nSJgo•flc.ant tn numbers. too clearly propagandized m the cap!Jve students newspapers •· vandalism," sullen bdllds huddled in front of doors to block entry. topped ftre alarms. hapless adminastrative meet1ngs 1n secret htdeaways. book-burnang. record -burmng and other norms of rnmdlessness. obscen111es and lhreats both shouted and pa1nted upon every wall and walk ond, ancreasingly, for days on end, scrupulously correct riot equipped pollee marching m squads or patrollmg m the mam bui'ldtngs aC}<Unst outbreak~ of stones and fire bombs " Them is Demonstrators: 'To rhe mdictment of Commumsm the Umvemty wil' not vulnerable 1\ vague and somewhat ~ullen feeling, at came to a head only as the agents provacaceurs of the central headquarters provided r.ruel evidence of their presence an the standard acuvnies and frayed vocabulary W1th which 3nyone over 30 had had the occa~10n to become weanly fam11iar To the young student at was new and exc1t1ng, howrvt>r. and many of them further antagonized the community by behavang hke the Red Guards of the Chtnese Cul tural Revolution hlllllihatwg the1r elders, aggtutlna!Jng the1r foUowers. shrilhng and marching and e.levatmg anti 1ntellectuah~m tnto holy wnt flculty Senate aut onomy? ·for ..11 th6t '' w '' 111 the forefront of the n1gh1 \ d1sordet ~ Pro)8Ct Them as was probably d lesser 1ssue to almost everyone on the campus than a laly wh1te bu1ld•ng of the Amherst plant Them1s haplessly lent •!self t• ~ melodrama Actually a reputable 'lCtenufic: study of one aspect of human phystoloqy 11 'Nould once have been welcomed for the promtse 1 gave of w1dent11g the horizons of knowlt<lge lr , r.lw .md overhe,•led atmosphere however. all thJI . J Jld be dt tmgu1!tN ab.:~ut ll wa$ that the Office or Naval Rese.m:h supported II The PentagiJn rhe VtPI Nam ~'/a t mthldr m1 tmpenallsm. fasc1snt colomahsm . ttn? napalmmg cof bJb1t~ and the draftang of 'Now dCJi.iln the tnternunably pend1ng mattl!l of the Colleges carne up for the vote wh1ch had been compromised hy amendment 1n DeC\!mber Bec.1use of the strong personaltues of both then faculty leader~ and their <;tudent leaders, College~ A dod F had nt!'vtlr lost the momentum and hmehQht wl11ch they had lnlltally secured Rather they h~d lntTeased them For theu defender,, rhev had ,, w1sdom .. nd nobll1ty •1r Socrates conllnu.Uty harcassed by a dem.1nd th.u thev rlnnk hemlock for •ht>u �Task Force report issued California newspapers succumb to guidelines Goals of University pursuetJr "-1//hl>llf(1t .lflttA<'I/111'11 lor Ullti'e!T5itt<'S rhmuxhmu llllt<lfi hui't JeJin••tifht• prtman· gouls oj unt••t>rstltn to be. '" pmtt'tple, lht• disr11vny , ronsal'atton and dtHI'IIIIIIOiinn uf lmuwledgt•, few unH·erstru•s have adnpH'd pracncrs whtc!l a/loll' /he un{t'ltl'ft'd pu rswt of the f(Oa/.r. 77tc• Ttt.lk Forl't' on l.fm•·t'rSIII' Goals has e-ramint!d tilt$ Jlt't llctple ami !irmll bl'ht•l'l'! that prucflces CUlt a11tl mu.H ht! tmplrm,•ntt•tl 111 ul/<111' rite StalL' Un11•er.lill' uf ('/1•w l'<~rf. at flll{/alo to purwc tlr•·s•• goulr wtrh The Task Force urges !he e ntire cotmmunity to endorse. practtcc and defend these- prim:ipl es: "Faculty, students and adrntnistrators a t•e bou nd to respect divergent and con troversial views, however distant they may be from con vention; rcs:tricttons on freedom of expression by censorship, iniJmida!ion or threats arc anti! helical w the whole concept: and opportunism and expediency must nc•t re~ult in 1nfringcments on th~ freedoms of University members." till.tw••n •• nll .1. tJt)fftJtl •• Good or evil The Task rorce overwhclmmgly ..:oncurs with th~ Subcommittee on Resean:h that ·•rcsc:arch within the University must be free ot u/1 pres:sures. both int ernal and external, other than th ose inherent in th~t ctl\i.:al consideratiOns of lhe professiOns and rhc academy .., The Rcst:arc h Sub-gro up . chaired by Dr. Carl Ga ns of the Biology Department, dtislmguished hdween "pure" and "applied" rcsenrc;h: "pure" •mphes that the nature or results or the tnvcstigation are uncertain, wluk "appli ed" invcstig<~t inn has a dcfmite goal. The subt.ommittce feels that "the Untvers1ty .:a n ami shou ld remain a p lace lhat ernphasius pure n:sear~h uninfluenced by the momcntury vagaries of the market pi:H:e or the politka l 3rea.'' It further fcds !hal tl is inappropriate to apply mor:rl c ntcria to pure reseJrch liS 11:. results aro: ll~lpr~dtctahk : "Tho: lat't that they n•JY be us.:d for evil ~s well as good after th ey have bt•t•n ohtamcd must tn!ll serve as JUStifkatton. " Th.: sut>commill~e maintains lhal nny source of ro:St'ar.:h su pport is aC~<'pWblt: provided 1 hut I) a member of th.: University co mmunity shall he free to accept or rejt:t:l support for a proJt'~l which ts nf an interc•t lo h11n ; and 2) thJt I he result• ut any ~udt proJect IIIUSL ultimately h~ publicly a vailahk. Thus stat~s tlw ftnJI rc1wrt ot th~ Task F•m:~ on lfntverslty Goal<. om· of live ~lh:h for,·~s Jppninted hy Prestdent K ett~r. Chaired hy Dr. John C. l:.o.;clcs. Department ot Physiology. !he Task Fore~ was compo~d ot various memh~rs ot the: State llnJverst!y l1[ Buffalo faculty. stafi and student 1-udtcs Jnd rcprcs~ntulivcs of the Buffa lo .:ommuntty In a De.-~ 17 report to Prc,ulcnt Keller . Dr. f cd~s llcscnhed the mndl· oi operation of the Task I or.:e and II\ ~uhsequen l dl'lthcrattons. Consisting or .1 general 'tatemt•nt. sub .:o mmt!kt: fmdmgs. docum<>nt.:d urunion~ uf vannm mdiv1dualmcmhus , .1.nd a list of que~110n~ which th~ Tast.. Fon.c tccl' r.:qutre furth.-r stud~. the report IS mtemt~d to ~!tmulate th~ .-ont inm·d HIIISIU erat ion and d is.:usstoll ,,f Important I~SU<''The fask for.:c 011 Untver~lt y (;oat; wa~ lltvidcu mil-' ~IX W<•rkmg grnup•. en;thltng 11 to gtv~ •nn.:t•ntrated 3llent "'" tea nuttcrs >)I spcdfiL 101 nest ·1 h~ st~ sub<·o mmttlcc~ of Change \I.IIO<'J<} \.:J.Icmi<· Freedom. Rcsear.:h, l'ea chmg, l·vahiJiton Jlld C'nmmunlly Servtrcs <'nnsu lt cd wi th .tppropnJte lmvcr\IIY member- in !he tnw~ttgu!tun of thetr vanllU> Jrca' of tnlncst. Transforming sodet} I II•· fa'k For<"e. 1n ugreement wtlh it' 'uh,cJmnuttce ''n tht: "llmvcrsity 's Rule 111 Urtngtll!! \h<•ut Changt'S m Sot:1et~ :· helu.·vcs that the l nt~er~tly "l11h· pursumg 11~ ha'" goJis 1)f "I he dtSt:ll\~1)' ,unscrvatiOn .tnd dt~'t:nwla!ton ot l..nt\'o\ ledgt: ,' lll.t<IVcrt c•ntly Mid int•vtt:ibly lranslllflll\ \fK:tt:l\ Rut 11 lmnly m;unr;un~ I hal so~tal ~hJnge. 111 t!Wit . I> 11111 .t)tll•tl nt Ill<' l l iiiVCf'll)' . 8} ''' "h~>IJtly 1('\l'Jr,·h . hy lht• t•qu tppin~ of tndtndu.tl' tot .1 v.ntcty nt rursuth und hy the ~"JIIIpJc, \CI hi Ill illdll'ldii JI 111Ct111WI\, tht• I ntvrr'lt\ lltlhll'l1<e' "''l~·ty " I Itt• l 1111Vt'1111y lhil\ Pf< 1<1U,'t:\ II\ l'lk1l1 tlldll~1tl\, thmu~ll tJII• llllttrllll'\l J•lh>fl' 1oi lh 111<'111111'1\ f,c,ull). \lUtlCIII\, 1talt" I ht• \llh·j!l ''"P "II tlnl \'l'fi JI \' .IIHI \\\( 1.11 dl.lll!(l' IIJ.lii!JIIl• thJI .h J \l,ll<'·'llll('cilll'll llllliillllull , !ht• ''·ll• \ ""''"''' "' ,,." ,uhw 1 ,,, iiLtlt\ '""hll ' u •k ,,, Bn!l;~lco '""" 11"·1r \'\''11'111\h.' ,and \' 1\ltt\' t J nl\~'''''' \\'l llllltltltl~ P••llth.• d I''''''"'''' I h•· I""''"'" """' "''"''·''' lund.illll'lll.lltHh 111 llilt'li.LIII;tl .IJt,tl) II\ l'l"<'t'\\C~ h.tdrmt~ frel."durn ~''<'ntial \ 1'1 <'Ill ~ 1111h tho· cklthl'l.tllllll\ nt 1!1 t it<• la1l. I ot"' 1 •.-th I< 111.11 tlh' l<''l'"n'tlllo· 1'\1'""~' nl ·'' ·"kllth t· u•cl 'Ill 1\ \\o'JIII.l i Ill lho• fulttiJIIiCIII c>f l ' llill'r~llV ( ul• I I"' '""•"111111111<'1' llllntltl.tkcl olll t'\p.llltil'cl •••n.. pl otl J,.hlcllll• lrtt:dlllll 'lnlquJJ Itt lh<' •n ''I' •I tho• 1111•' illlil<'fl il\ .trt• lht• llt't'd <•IH tu • ' II Jl\d l•• (c.•.ifu IH \.'U l!J~f I t\ rt•\l',H~,.· h h' ~Jllt1 ,liOII ••n J,,,dcrnt< lt<·~dn 111 .lfl+1 '• , , , • ,,,.. \ hlq l 1 ' I h111' lllllilt•t'l'l, \'.tdl t 111\t'l"l ~ rodHI,~·J p , ..,l''"l'' 1tn· h.l\h lnlnt,Jf\ rt~llh qf h\.'~' thHu 11 '!'I• h ''"'1111•1\ ollld Pl'l II IIIII Ji I\ IIH' tht.• l rlt'H'f"l\ f t ) fHtHt'\ I IIJl'\\. '•Fhl\ .tnd l' lllll't'''' It hr .. u~o:h ICilltft' ur oll11 J>l ••• ''" "' ulhn I" • haul .!lc·!(ll.lldll ·'1!•1111\l unt.111 llhii(UIIII!I.il I • 11,.11 1111• •II J•it-1111< <•lllllll\11111 \ 1\," Jll nhltgJIIIII It " 11111111.11111 oktl'lhi 1)11' f'IIII•IPi l'' I Jt.JJc.·rn• lr•·l'J "'' 'tt'-,.fhll)". '' f\ 1 t nv.ronm,..nt th~ r fH1 Ur~t'lt"1i•tv I ' Jtftf' t1~ttU 6 lht\ JoJI\ th~H'y ,, n.,"'-'~uyaJ 'AI I f h If\ of ( ..tldUtmJ •• , 'l~dt h;t\11 Jhit ~ ~~~ IJI•lt1'•jlt yr.tltii,Ut• iii ~Ol~UcH.~ d ' 1 t! f 1!11'f'I,Qf1Hlf'tq.JI 5 r) P t?t1Qt''''t'''' ~I ~~ !' \ ~ny tt..-t l lfl q jlfi)Y'8111 ll·cl•·'~•• lin· I a't.. I <'ll'l' ll't•l' lh.t! tit ,· ' ·'"""'· cv,Jiu.t!IVt' 111 the l 111 VI'rl iiV !It• ,,II'I'IU!I\ d\'1111\'cl .tlld <'X.IIllllll'd lc11 l.llflh'" I h<·\ ·" '" ''·'' '' ''lh.tl nnly <:at,·ttd a11tl l''""'""'llal t''>tlu ,tlllllt' wlt1dt .ut11n tht• ,lila llll llt'llt •'I plllllolf'\ ~· 1.11, , Jt.,ttlcl lw I t'l.ll ril'd 111 tl1t· I illlt'l\11 y " It al~e> ln·b lh.al th l' l 111\CI,IIy ltlll\1 111'1 H'tll lcr .111 ~ "'<1.11 polilit.tl , 111 ,. lllhlllll< "'''''·''' '" the tllllilllllllll) IIII I<'" IIi~) ,IJ•' dtlt'c!ly td:ttl'\1 ll> olll •ll•lllt' llll\ pitlj,:l.llll .ill \CI\1<'<'~ oil IJh• l'llll't'l>i l~ 1111111 <lll ll ti lllilo' JICI\Il t lt·l~ Jp llio• !1111\llll 111 11\lJ 11 ' \ 1111o• llrJn ••I l 'ndcr.:tadu.tt.• \tudt<' ' I h.11lo·, It \ f'hl' rt •'lilllil'lll<'d upon th11 111 .1 "'''"lt<r.lltdtlllt I • I hJIIIIIIII I "It'' " \\loti.- till' t lut<'t'l\11 ~ tllllll ht• «'11'iltH' l•> .111 dt,lll)!\'' Ill Pill \ti<ICl} ll 'ltPuJd IIHI b~.,tllh Jn lllllrUIIh'lll n t dl.lll)!<' /1<1 11 " ' ' 1.1 11 . lll!<ll)lh •'<II 1'\J'I'IIIW, .tlll'lll(ll hi t'<ill<':lk <IICII . IP .cut1·•11 Jll1l tn t' fh "ill.ll!<' llwm 111 t1w11 c nd ,•,tvcllll\, ''" hr111~ .1 Hllillttnok ''' lhllil!' ,c 11111\l'llt!~ 1111 •I h,• 111\1111111\'lll.d Ill .Ji.lllj!<' II illtll\11 111\lllf II ' ,.,.,1•'111 Hill IOit'llt•du,tl llhh'pt'IIUt'lh~ '' 1>1 l·ht'll •\J• '"~''"·"" .11 1 11""""' ·" • ll.tlllll.tl1 ol the l.t ~k I •I ,. 1111 I 111\CI\Il) '""I ' ht'lllll' h11 \llil'<'ljlh'lll •r!'•'lntm~nl In \ ,1 111~ lh·.111 "' ' 'll>tl~~ Teaching defined She co nttnm·d that many 111 th~ .:h ;urma n's pre.:.m.:ctvcd knnwl1•ttgc and to as~unii3Lc :cnll 'ear.:h lor n~w knnwkdg.c. the sub-group on tcachtng ted~ thJ! an 1111p111t;111t pnmity for the UntVI'IIilY i~ "Ln Ln·.tle Jn ai''""Phl'rc co ndu,·ive l l' tht· lltt:ht''' e~ullcnn· 111 t~a cht11K .. 1\ n dfc.:llv.: III~R I\II IP uknttly .tnd cvntu.tle tca..:hmg.. a rt•ward '>'''''Ill fill "guchl " t<'al'htn~,:. and hmng poltri•· ~ arc .111 l.'" tltpnnt•nt ' 111 the t•ltorl lu l'H'att• \llt:h .111 >ill II u•pht'l ,. \\ lll lt• 111\11111! tho• lll ljH•rl.ll" t' nl l<'.ld\111)! llt \' 'lih l!t<lltl' "''" 1\'UI)!III/n IIIL' tl'IJII\•tl\lllp hct\H'CII l<'.tdllng and 1\'\l',lldi ·" llll<'J!.t al .Jnd l:n~cp: .. ~lllt•, <'·" h l11•ang. I h1• Ullbc't(lll'II<'C ol the nllit'l llil' Lt~l.. i'cli ,T, .l!(!(ll'l'lflg 1\ tlh litl' 'iib")!lPIII'. IIIJ!.t'" lh.tl !Ill> tt'l,t! l(ltl~lttp Ill' lt'l'o'f'lll/l'd .11111 ,J, It lltlo:cl l•y the· l!(•,ll ' '' f'IH i t:ll\ Minnrit ~ rcpurt Ill .1 d t'SI~ Iillll!( IIIIIHIIII~ ll'fll>ll I \ JIId \•111 llh'rllht·l .. r tlw l.t\1.. I ' ''"'· ~'"''"~ ( uk111~11 . 11111111~11 11 leu l<il.tll!(" ,111 C\lrcllll'IY 111Ytlrl• Vlt'\\ Ill I he IIIIIV\'1\Il y .111d ll S l(t>als " Sh~ turth~l lt'l'l' lh.ll " llw 111IIIJ111~1ll111\ nlilll' t."J.. l·11•rn· ;tnd 11' 11111\k nl' o!pcraiH>n dt~llt'tlil ,1/1~' ,II!CIIIpl II rtla) 11i.•k·· t.llurd tutttllmr 11 s 1 lt.H!(c Allt'n.t.•"••· "' lllt'ellll)!l WJ' IJIC11~d l\'. llllllllll'\ WCil' IIIli kl•pt lhC "'Ptl''>l'lll.ttlllll on tho: l .i'k l 111o1' "'t' lltiJCI'Il'\l' lll .iliVt 11! tho• I.III(CI llcliV<'I\11) ,tll\1 \ llllllllilllll }', 111.111) ll'J'I\'1\'IIJ.iltV\'1 Wl'll ' lllll ll'I'II'\I'IIIJII\t' 11i llll'll <llll~liiiii'II"L'\ the "II' Ill Jill' !(IIIIIP w·,, tltl\\idtlv .tnd t~l11"dt•r.tltun ut lhl' t har~c \\ ol\ llloid CIIII,ll (' '~·· 'ctllt'llllt'd tli.t! ntan, ,,, lilt I h,ll[lll,lll·, pre t·nn<'t'l\l'ti idi',l\ hJI'\' WVt'rl~ ht,l\ed tht '""''' "" ol till' tlla.tlt~l'"''~ nt th<' r.~~k Fon·e" "''" ( <'ic-lll,oll <undud,•d th.t! " !he l.t~l. huu· 1111 lntl-'\'l'ily (;~>al\ .lt;lt•d '" .J lt,ldltlu11JI, tJv,lum'IIUII31 <'"lllllllltt'<' unJ not J' J 1.1~k tnr<·c <'P nfrc.J nll'll Willi a WI lUll\ Jlld pll'\~101\ f'JOhil'lll " IS f1;nd~t hy t1 ~"d •tS rnam tlt)lt<("ll'tiP I~ to h_,tp Uw WOfkfJrS tJt'l 111W IOhs l ;t\ h t'l'\g1Flt!et w1ll 'Ht.~'"'., gt1•n• SJOO 11~1 month fm \liiiPWI tlvt 1l t"1 U<1t1H•onal $8()() lw •t't•'t .tn1J \uppl ·~~ T,.,ough other 5ehOCllt t1fl\IP ,t,.JWn vn \Jmda' plans. lrv•IW ftr'1 ro ~~ th~ttts 1n1n ~~•-. ,oft~ t Pa(}l? two f'he Spectrum Hw S c Ill t • g, ''nvuoom~ncaltst w~o 1tv•"e's tmvtronmental t!n9"'~ermg tft'pal tm~t Wh•le thu program or,ly taktl tnh l~""' f h~ •thM to• r••tran1mg 'a•d ulf ~nq+ne ...n Wednesddy, Wll\ •HIQtnated t;v J,,n February 10, 1971 34 ()f 1h~ 6000 worlo~r~ ,,.. Ordog•· Countv. Calt forrua . H qnor1 \ tan I\~ ae.-OSpd\.e published a feature on Canaday's financial holdings . 'Grave-fuck • photo Eve nts of last sum mer show more cl()se ly the relationship of Cana d ay's "$ocio·polit i ~a l advocacy" complaint to the obsce nity issue . Wh en the gravc-fuck photo appeared May 27, 1970, " l n!ro " section .of lh c Bruin, people dug il. Th l.' Publications Board at UCLA mel that aftnnoon and saw no reason to .:ensure any of the Brrtill editors. Two days later. though, un May 29. UCLA Chance llor Charles Young se nt out a teller suspending any further publicatton of the " lntro" section, not the entire newspaper, pend tng st ud y by a special oommisston, appomted that day Th e ~ditors mel wit h Young th~ foUowing Monday. Jun ~ ,.1. and discuss~:d the appart>nl impropnety of " I ntro." On J unt: J. a full week alter publication of the now infamous gra v.:-fu~k photo, the Brum published an expose or Lo~ Angeles Polt.:e Dcpart mcnt undercover agents on the UCLA campus. The article ident lftcd tw u officers ttnd alleged they had tnfiltrated the local l.:ade:ship of S D S and Coa lition. ano ther radical group. The Bmin utso Jisdos~d that on.: of these two undercover polic•:mcn had hc:en the dnvcr of the .:ar 1n the '>trtke-we~k denwns trat ton whi.:h had inJure<' J rat.. t:al professor May S tn .1 h•t·l 1 tn<-tllcnt. Th l' Editorial 'flurry ' puhcemcn had regiStered at Ll< I \ rhl' lh·g~nls hJll thrcalcned !hl' tlay bt'ft1rc the incidt•nt. at the l:t't ~ummcr tn cu t uft fu11ds tn height of pnlitJ<:,II JCIIViiii!S tlO January 11 a.:certabk gutdcltn~~ \.'ampu' at the tinll' . wcrl' IIlii ~uhmitiL'li hy l'.tt:h I h:tt .11 tcrnoon . tile rwli.:<' p,qwr llw pupcr,· ll'$pc•nw' tn I~SIIttl \\.Jfl;llll\ lur tiH' urrt•sl ol I h1: I~'H'IIl :Jt:(IOn have hct'll /Jar/1 /Jrwn t:tli!N Juhn Parl..l•r liinlt,•.t tu a tturry 111 <'tlltnlhol 0111tl " lntrn" <'lltlot Juc 1111111 \lllll. tfl ll• "'t' It t~ <till unl'll'at tl ally hut ,·mild 111l1 p'l lht· l h-.111 111 nl hct f t''J1UII~C Will ho• lJ kc II St11d~tH' In ~~"1!111 ,, ~t> llll'lamt I he ruhlt,·at tnn rl'VIl'W hii.Jtd \ I hc Vi1l' ~quad bulit•J tht• !wu "dl p1 ntllltal>h .tllcmpl ''' ,.,tilw' IIIII <' X "" nlt~t.ktn~·.tnllr p 1 "'' "'nt .1 r ... , u r r~.•u .. '-' tll ,. h a r 1\ c 1 '• 1 p u I• It ' h 1 ng J'h"'"l!'·ll'l" ltl.o· th1· "Ill' that pnrno\j!l.t('h} , .tnd "'" "Jilin~; the ;apl• l'.lll'd 111 tltL• ll( II\ /)11//1' ltlllr.JI\ Ill II II IIIl i\ I hl' Ill" Wt'll' //1' 11111 l.hl JU1it' "hcch tltcl111Jllt•c l lrt·cu "" h.111 and l ht• <J'<' "'1111 lhr '"'"' ll'\L'III l'\lJI;t!tl'll nl iiH' pcndtnl( h.attlc hcl\\t'Cll lht• Rcl(~nb .md At tho· i{cj!l'lll\ tllel'liiiJ!. Ill the >lthk11t 11·'1'''" l llc pho1l1l Jun ~. t'anadJ) ht•g>t n lm .tlt cmph ticpn· ll't l I Wll 111Hlt• I lgllll'< Ill ~hil l du,_ n the l ( ' pupel\ . ,·u pulaltng 1111 lop nt a ~r.IV<' AI Iall IIIOnth ·, Ill~<'! tng . the R l'l:\' nt ( .tn.td.J) h~' he en Rq!,l'lll' tm•tl ll' .tl•• td dl.tr!!<'' ot tn~trumclltal 111 the stJtc ".; .Jll·"·t.,, " illcg.Ji IHIIIr I elllltr\hip ~~~ 1•1 the ( alttiHIII.J 'tudcnl pre,, lk 1~\llllltng that eadt ~tltlHlll Plcadt 'ltrnlll>t I n t t In• R cgc nts II• tUI'<'r ht• ~ h~·,· l.,•d llltnwtlt.ilt'lv llllllll ll\\11111 .1 r<'[lllrl hy 1e11'tJ I ult1'1 puhl11 at1n11 · lltHnl ''P IIIIIt<'t t:ial l'dllors ot the All ot the t111~1nal ~utdcliltt' 'l l 'altlntnt.t student paper1 . lh c 'Uhlllitlcd hy th e tlllle l (' 1 ~ polrt , rc·leawd la'l J:tnu.tr) m·w,papcf\ rnc! lhc tlll{;lli.ll 1cl nt a.'ttllnntt•ndctl f.t~rnc~> in new' R~gcnt ,' qu.dllieJIHHh wult llhhl -.1py otnJ clearly·lllarked cd llunJI h d 11111 '"!! 1 h c p r" h It' "' " I u1nle111 . hilt warned of any ,tt:h 'acCOliiiiJhthty" h~ 'lrcngthcnlll)( .cnsnr111~ ~tuoknt papers I he nr ddtn cJtlllg I ht J1UWI'r' Ill <IIIIIIIII S\I nn W.tl ltllllll'd alte1 l ht• a I ready <' Xl>t till! puhhr>ttton ~ l i(' ltvtn e 11/o'\\' (/llll't' fll(l' bt)ard' Tile Speer rum as publoshed three t11nes a week , rNerv Monday, Wednesday and Frtday. dunng th~ regular academ•c year lty Sub-Board 1. Inc. Stare UncversiiV of New York at Buffalo Off•Celo are located at 355 Norton Hall, State un.verscty ol New York AI Buffalo Telephone A<ea C0<.1~ 716 Ed•tonal, 831 -4113 Busrness. 831 3610 Represented lo1 ac.lve1hscng lly National Eduunoonal Adver11S<ng Serv•ce. Inc.,. 18 [ 50th Stree1 , New York. New Yor~ 10022 came to the UllltCltl Sl81es 111 1967 l(.l $11ody poiiiii•Un anJ 1S now llf'ad ol 1art SAN FRANC ISCO, Calif. (CPS ) Th e mne University of Califurnia st ud ent n ewspapers have succumbed to intimidation by the Board of Regents by acce pting guidelines governing "socio·polil ical ad vococy a nd th e use of lewd and obS~;ene articles und photographs." A surprise move hy Regent John C Canaday resulted in the . addition of four modifications to the guidelines originall y submitteu by eac h paper . Th e "modtfications,'' added o nt: day before the Regents' action Jan. ::!2. effe.:tivt!ly overru le six months of compromise! efforts by th e nine UC editors. The four additions include· I) clarification that any chancellor may lake any action "necessary anti appropriate" with regard to \ludcnt publt.:at10ns. :!) s11pu lation that one administrator on each ~arnpus revtew eac h paper within ~4 hours of pubhcation ; Jl rcqutrcments that discrep<Jncies between guide lines and con tent will uu tomat icaUy co ns! itute a .:omplaint to the publications hoards lit IS unclear who shall determine such "discrcpa n~ies"l; 4) provision t hat each chan.:cllor may overrule any decision of a 1mhlicat ions boJrd . The guidelines now ~ppear to vtnlatc recent Fed~ral District Court dt'<:isions extending first amendment fr~edoms to student nfwspapers at state schools. They also make no me ntton of U.S . Suprc111c Court tlct:ISI<liiS tlduung obscen ity Sub>e<~DIIOn '~I es semester or a•e S4 50 uer $8 00 lor twu semester"$ Se''"'"' Buif;~lo . Class Postaor va"l ~· New Yo•k CorculaltOn 1!>.000 UNUSUAl WE DOING BANDS e.T'1 i]{ Oesagned and Made In Our Own Shop JEWELERS AU.£N STR££T ltlffALO. N.Y. -1800 �Laos invasion condemned by Mike Lippmann Stevenson (D. Ill.) and Sen. Charles Percy (R. Ill.), urgmg them to come out against the war. OffCampiiS l:."ditor A coahuon ol national antt-war groups in Washington (M<,nday) called for masstve street demonstrattOM today to protest tht! U.S. mwsion ol Laos. The call for the demonstrations came after rcpresentJiives at the Student and Youth ConfcrenL• un People's Peace at Ann Arbor, Mu.:h. received a telegram from Madame Nj!uyen Binh, the head of the Provmonal Revolutionary Governmen t .I P RG) delegation in Pans, asking American~ lu demonstrate agatnst li.S. uggres~ton tn Laos. The telegram was recctvcd lute Saturday night and Rene Davts called Pans to get further detatls on tht' Amcncan tnvasion from a PR G spo kesman. T he I'R G spokesman ma tntai ned that as of 1-'eh 4, tens of thousands of Saigon, That and American I roop; had crossed into Laos with molori7cd veh icles; more than 20.000 Saigon paratrooper~. marines and rangers arc involved; and ill least two regiments of the Thtrd Infantry diviston of tltt• Thai .trtny had gone tnto Laos tn cootd tnatton with th~ "puppet army" of Laos. Gro und troops too The PRG also as.\erh:d that U.S gniUnd t ruups. and not tUSt Amem:an ad Vt\or~ arc Involved anti I hat rounJ-the-ci<X:t.. bombmgs to ,upport thc ground troops are betng earned out by the U S. Atr l"orcc tn Laos. The PRG sta:cs that the Jpparcnl U.$ plan t~ to Invade all of lndocht•la tncludtn~ Laos. \a mbot:t~ and Nnrth Vteln:Jm. At the pre~s co :~ference tn Washington, ~po kesmcn for the New Untver\tiY Conference t NU('), th~ People's Coalttton for Peace and Justtce (I>('PJ), the Student Mobilization Conllllittrl' ISM('). Women\ Strike f01 l'cu~c. Clcrg.y unci Laymen ('ont."erncd A hour the War and the N:lltorw l Studen t A~so~mliort tNSt\) lhr~w lhctr suppmt bchtnd demonstrations ~"hcdulcd for today. Aft,·r url(tng. that pcnph: everywhere nrg.ani1c ftlr militant. non-vto lcnl Jt."lton~ agatnst federal anti ntthtury cSIJhh)hntl'lll~ 111 !ltc1r urt•a., and o n t hetr camp uSt'~. J ,rokcsman frnm t h,· PCP J Irom C'l11cag.o 'pc.:tfted lllillll ur[!antlallt'n pmnl\ fur today·~ dcnHonstraltlln'fh<' matn urg.Jnt/Jttnn pcunh Jtl' h• "'' 111 Lt" Angcle;. .11 7 p 111 .11 th,• ln•lanan Church at Wesl K St . tn N··~ \ nrk ( ot' .rt .:; p.m Jl the Whttehall lnthr,·tton ( l'lltl'r. 111 the Mnl-We,t .11 th.: nflt~e' ul 'il n \llla1 ' Undecla re the war· Speaking at the press conference, Rep Bella Abzug (0 .. N.Y.) of the Women·~ Strike for Peace urged that Congre~~ "undedare the war" and satd that Congre~~ "had no mor~ important task than to respond to thl' Wednesday protests." After the conference Rene Davt~ emphasized that today's action was not to be l'll lkd a singll' Jemonstra!Jon but to be termed the beginning of a series of actions and protests that will .:ulrnmatc tn acttv1t ies d unng the first week in May. Meetings to discuss further loca l acltons were ca lled around the coun t ry. Delegates from the loca l univers11 ics, Clergy an d Laymen Concerned Abou t the War. the Nat tonal Coali tion Against War, Racism and Repression, the NSA, and tho.' Student M obi l ization Commtl t ce met in Wa~hington late Monday night Ill lay uut the plans for Washington domonslrat1ons. Ther~ was a meeting Tuesday mght on our campus to dtscuss th.: plan~ for protest' 111 Buffalo. Early pro tests All students did not wait untrl tod:~y 10 rcg1ster their protests. hO\\ ever A .:rowd ol about 300 youth~ set fir~ to the ROTC bu1ldtng at the Uni\'erstty uf ('ahlornta Jl Santa Barbara Fnday, followmg Jn antt-war rally tn the JtljJC.:nl ~Indent commuruty of Isle Vista Campus firemen refu~etl tu cnto:r the butldtng unltl shotgun-toting campus puhcc escorted them inside. bremen reported "ta~tng several rocks" whtle lighting the blazt.' The rock-throwing spn:l' <"ruptcd wht•n a group of about 500 persons moved from llw Perfect Park area to a •eal l'Siate ,,ffk,• whidt housed the Sheriff's Departml'nt'.. new "fool-patrol" program n program d estgned 1o Jl rovidt' ,·omrnunKatlon betwt·en the communtly und law enfnrc·cm~nl personnel. Madame Binh, head of the Provisional Revolutionary Government d elegation in Paris, sent a telegram requesting Americans to demo nstra te agai nst U.S. aggression in Laos. Madame Binh two hour'. l>ut small groups gathered tn 1\(e Vt .. la Unll COnltnued their rlKk throwtn(! \lore lhJn 100 •hcrttf's dcputtcs w~re rclJUtrcd to put rhtwtt th<' tsolall.'d whrn the <lJICrotltt•n t' uva Re.u:tton' tu th<' tnVJ\IHil ~ere 1111\~d AmonJ! lhusr 'c11atn" J(!dtrht tht• JCtton w.:re Chatrmun of th<' ~~~n.1te I or.:t(!n tn~tdcnts Rt'laltom Comnnll<'<' J Wilham I ulhrtght. who ,·all~cl S<'.:fl'IJry ,,, Stat~ Rctj.l<'r' to State Departm ent replies rite PRC; a~•crlwn that U.S ~:round te~ltl) at J du,ed 11l<'Citntt ul hts trunp~ wcrl.' tnvolvcd 111 the Laotian commttll'l' Yt:'tt:nla}. St'll f-r:tnl-. Ch\Jrch. \\hu t<'flltctl II "lltt• ll pcntllj! of IIH· llllrtl •nvas•m• was vrnh:nlly d<>nted hy the State lront." untl Sen. Walt,•r MundJk who \Jtd Departlll<'nl Whtch ;rl'o sard that no U.S. that thl• "('ungrcss tnust vpt~ Jtltnwtltatcly UdvtS(II~ were jHl'Sl'll( Ill ;tl'l'nrdanl't' Wtlh the rcstriclton~ omposcd hy thl· L•.s. 111 hnng tlttr men htontc hy lh,• t•nd of the Congress y.:a r .. Prc,tdcnt I h•cu t• l S<>uth Vll'tn~m Sl.'nators wllll '·""'''ll IIH' .llll11n llt,putcd the PRl; Jll,•galton that th,· tndttdco.l St•n Jnhn ('""I"'' whto ,,ud thai tl 'low key' police lllV3\Wil \\,J\ p<lrl Ill J piJn In 111\Jdt: Jll of the l't'l'fJitun \\,h "lun tll'd II• ''"PI'Iltg The front "inuows and a shd tn~t I!IJ" lnrl udun.t I hteu Vo\\l'tl that "Th•s "'.tn lllo.>n Jnd suppltc;." lt<>lll mo'lttj! fmm dno1 were sma,hecl wlttle lout nfftn:t' w,·rc npcralron llllltll'd 111 tum: J\ \\~II a' ~P·'-"<' Nnrth Vtt•tnJm ""'' rt tlu· 11 11 ( hr '1rnlt in~•d..- the hutldtng Thc g.rt•ur then mnvl·ll wtth till· d,•.lf and unu1lll' ohre•ttvc nl I r.Jrl, ill' " "uld nol nhr,·.t llnu'c on ~ampus to the ROT< 1-otulllrng. pt"llon~ dJ,Illflllll)! tit\' 'lli'Pb Jntl rnt'llll.rtmn R,·puhlll'.Jil I CJol<'l (,,•rJid I'"" ,,lhl thl· lht• i-UJiding \\tth rock• hcltnt• '<·tltn~ 11 lll'l\\ 0 1~' ttl tit, ( ''11111HJ11hl \wth llhllr~tnn JniP I.J o\ '" \\tlhtn lh~ 'f'llll -t' \tt'lll.tlll<''' "''"I'' 1\tng tn llh (.ll•lt.Jil \\t·ll ,,, tit<· lrlln nl lftt ( "''f'<'l-< lttudt allam..- Shcrtfl\ d.:pult<'' enl\•red lhe .Jtl··• tn \llt.JIJ numha\ .11tll ,u,-.·,·11<-d 111 llrrlltlf\ II •· lllrth,·• pkll~<'d thJI tlh .Jilll'ndnh'nl' .tn.l '\\til •'f'•·n IIH• ,,,..,, '" dt,pcr,tng thc lHI\\d 11\111!! 'In\\(..,·~ \nuth \ll"llt.tllll'l' \\Ill \\tthilr.l\l .t.--.·h-r.tl<'•l\\tlholr.t\\.tlol \nh'II•Jnltnoljl\ 1echntqucs... I h.: Jrea r~··_::l.~H.:.;n~~'~'....:':..:·•:.:.l:.:.tto~t.~·r~_.:'·~·•:.:.:n:!.p:.:.:l':..:·•..:.''.:..:'-:._1:.:.•.:.:•'.:.:11.:_1....:..:''.:.:~<.:..:·_I.:..:J:.:':.:.:'•..:.•·::.:ll.:.'...:•~··..:.•:..:".:.:•'.:.:":..:'_ __:•..:.n..:;'':.:.":..'..:...;;'':.:·t~n..:;·':.:.l";.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Parent s - Alumni - Friends Polity meets tomorrow -SAVE~~a'\ ~ of Buffalo per nile $12 There "ill hl' .o Poli11 llll't"ltn~ lumtorwll ;H II •• 111 rn fi w,f\ I 11111111•· lt,lt•d 1111 the nt wptc• to ht· dJ•l'U'-"t'd .to,. I I I ht· 1-. et'jlu oi·Rto,cnbaurn Smpl'll'lllll" ! t ( ttll<'!!l' \ Pruhl t• om II Tit..- R1r rl £ tinrl .11 fhc lil'.orlte~ lonlllll\•ttlll l.rll,llli' o; J rill' R n'l'llt L:rtt' In""""' bl Till· Up,·nmu•~ ROH 19 lrt;rl I h<· 'illldent A\\tlo.IUIIOII Ur)!t'' ;rll to Jllt'tld . .-mph:t\J/111~ that ·" ••ul\ tltro11~h t'llll<'t•rned 'tllllcnl tttlurt woll .1 1i.•hlc "'"'lt·ulgu<t•rnmenl Pl' ellt•ctnl a~''ndtt ~ingfe Ol't'U (l:tlll'Y includi ng breakfa.,t 355 $15 --~~o~~:ihle T~- (;1/1/al' per nile double occubuncy includi ng bre.akfa\1 \ort1111 \1 \II. <; It' 'I f ( " I l l II<;J\1 /loll for \ c·rtl\' C'll/111'' 1/llic'/.. SPECIAL WEEKEND RATES* *plus graturities and la>.es UUAB Music Cummtttee Your Choice of 4 \\~0\\ S)~ Buffalo - Ch~ktowap Rossler and OingeriS Streeh 896-2900 Buffalo - Amher'l 188 1 Niagara Falls Boulevard 691-8181 1 Uf hHt· htd h1\ fn\' Locations Buffalo Oo\\ rtto" n 620 Delaware A venue 886-2111 FLASH and FLASH GORDON in " Tht.> Purple Death from Outer Space" 1 HURSOA Y Buffalo Airport 4600 Genesee Street 634~969 Present University or College Affiliation Identification upotJ check in. OFFER EXPIRES APRIL4 , J<l71 prt.>~ents 75c fru111 \jtU lhtt It\' \\Ill J1HI ht'.H '"ll.lh ;, •• ('ht"'Jfl fnendll· I .. ... IIIHpilh"' !1 l\4 \\'f' lllh'tl ti~'I\\H'H \HII dllll \trUf ttHIJ \Hilt . l f l \ ''\ ) hro t ,JII\( ~ ttl \1.HI \ l Hh.qtltlllt\"' PREGNANT? NEED HELP? ~~ Y~ OUESTONS ON ABORTION CAN ON..Y BE FLUY ANSwrnED B'r' PROFESSIONALS Feb 11, 7 30 p.m CALL (215) 878-5800 24 hours 7 d•ys FOR TOTALLY CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION. l . . AiNf"tiOM WitMut Ol&ey Wendesday. February 10, 1971 The Spectrum Page thri!e �SPRING IS HERE!! STUDENTS SUSPENDED COLLEGE A UNDER ATIAC~< ROTC 19 BEING TRIED BAIL FUND STILL IN QUESTI10 N INVASION IN LAOS lHL PROBLEMS ARf. ~TILL HERL. THE QUESTIONS STILL UNANSWERED The Studl'lll A"ociation r' holding " Polit~ me~ting thi~ Thur,d,ry, h•bru,u \ 1 I .•11 I 1.00 ,~ 111 in the HJ.h Loungl'. The ptiiiHI'<' will hl' 111 dbcu~~ thl' c.tlllJ1ll' ~ituation with 'tudents, to find nut the muod .tnd de~irc~ of the pl•ople who .u c Jffecll'd b~ the~e rruhll·m~ To ~hun thl' rc~pnmibility of bt•ing informed .rnd to pn•tcnd that problen" do not exist i~ only to fool oneself. Studl•nt government m.ry not he the mo.,t l•ffective instrument ~tudl·nb have, hut "~of now, it is the only one that ·~ oner.tting. It on wurl.. unl) when there i~ J dc,irc for it to worl... ThaI clc\lrl' rc\h with \CHI. POLITY MEETING THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11 11:00 a.m. HAAS LOUNGE Page four The Spatrum Wednesday, February 10, 1971 'f �Black rall y FtefrigeraUDrrentalservices Police raid church provide 'hungries' alternative Ba c ke d -up with armored personnel carriers and machine guns, a force of about SO North Carolina National Guardsmen ami pPiice raided the Gregory Congregational Church in racially 1roubled Wihnrngton on Monday . The church. a rallying point for blacks who are seeking changes in Wilrnmgton sc hoo ls, was believed a haven for a number of armed blacks. A custodian and ~n elderly black women were inside the church. Police re portedly found a ..sniper's nest .. in the basement. however, 3nd said they discove red ~ pile of ex pended shot gun shells ami an em pt y wine bottle near a hroken wrndow. Questioning the .:u,todtan. au throties were told that a number of blacks had been ttl the chun:h hut left (IJl Sunda y llt!!ht when a force of 600 '1\ational Guardsmen coruoncd nff 1 thro:c block arc:1 111 which thr .hurch '' lllt:~ t t•tl. shotgun when he was shot. i\ n investiga tion showed that lhc firing pin of the weapon had struck a shell int•J th e chamber but it failed to fire . Less th;tn :!4 hours later a 57 year old white man was shot and killed by a sniper as he drove his pickup truck through the black section of the city . Three white m en suffer ed minor fac ial wounds when they were fired at with a s hotgun , Sund<J y m o rning . Occupants of two cars escaped injury wh en a sniper shot and hit the curs. Three whites were arrested for ca rrying weapons in anoth er mcident. ' Whatever It take~· Nurt h Carolina Governor B11h Sco tt h ad 600 Natlllllal Gu;srdsmen tlcp l oyl! d 111 Wilmington. Sunday. anu th ey joined lnc<tl police und slat e flllllpct~ in scal ing off a blal·k sect ton ol th e city unu cnt(Hcing a ru r few ~ Pol il:r Ch ie f 11.1· Willta msu n pr11f11t\t:d "Wc'n• ~o in !; io sto p the tlinth lc. wl•atevcr it t akr~ whet her it mean~ we t;(l lttto a dJUrc.:h. horne l)r hu~ine~s. We ex pec t to slop it •· Schnnl boycott Vin letlcl' h:~' rl a ired t tl Wtlmington. ;t l"ity of 50.000, f,H fll•JIC thJ n J wed. u!. blut•k 'tutlcnr s h"YC ~oltcu two uc,q;regatt:d hrgh sdwnis to UI.I'Hall/C a It~ I of gnev:Hli.:Cs. rwn Vi,,lcnc:c cruptcu 111 lllCtl have heen kil led ami at k;~~t tour lllhers wounded \VIIIlli ltg ton wltt•n hiiYl'lll ltll[! !\ ~vent ecn )Car oltl black b l~ct-. ~tuJc n b l.k m:11rdeu the \•IUth. Grh Cnrbett. w~~ ktlku hy rCIIHI:t i CIOCill of Sl'VCtal .t policrrnan assigned tu protect s u;pc rttkd h l ach~ /1 ' "' 11r fm:rncn on Saturday. Corbett. gricva nee> alst> ask~ fo t ;1 black authorstics >cud was car ryi ng a studies prugr:1m and a sdwul holiday on ihe anniversary ur the late Dr. Marttrl Luther King's birthday. l{ou.t Futute Awolk tb Te~t £1JL~\IJJJ;\ J £GRE LJ\ YYY EJ~ St. Francis hada dream... fl'£J'JI!J~-r LSAT OAT DD11DB He dreamed that He could be an God's peace instrument of Where there was hatred he could sow love Where there was darkness.light Where there was sadness, joy The Franciscans still follow his simple, challenging way. It you are interested 1n learning more abo11t the Franciscan brothers and priests wnte to· Fr. John M. Felice, O.F.M. The Franciscans by Howie Kurl 1. Sp<'t'trtrm Sru/f fllnr, ,r Huve yo u had the late-night hungnrs'! You know it 's about 11:30 a .m .. and as you're empty ing th e roa.:hes yuu say 111 yourse lf. "Hey. I wasn't this hun gry <1 h :~ l f- hour ago. Unfor tunately. the bag of pre17els you had hidden under yo ur bed is r mpt y. sn you t:tke that long. long wa lk (seems like forever) down to the basement. But alas. the Snack Bar ami The Undergrou nd arc dosed, and the vending ma.:h ines rNJU irr exact chu ngc ~ YtiU scrounge awunJ 111 yuur pocket only to lind four pennies, a >ubwuy lllkc n and a skat e key Ynn winc.:c :~s your StlltnJdi VPiCl"~ tls dtssatisfactinn. II" this scene is liunrlt:11 t11 ynu . ynu 'll he happy tn ~lltlll' th:tt the lnlct·Rustdl' ttrl' Council (IRC) is workin~t 011 tl l>uttng thr ftr•t SCIIICS ICI. IR (' ll.'ll t CJ 50 lt'frige ra tllt ' tn dllflll \luJrnts lo hc!p th em comhal tht• l11rngncs. If ynu l"nu ld produce a mete ~~~cOO. !lt $9.00 if Y(lll ~plit thl'CI•~• 1\ith your rlllllltm :rtt·. )'1111 l"• Htld p:utakc 111 lt•ltigctat ••d 1i1od~ all SCtll CSt<:l . Fro1.en funds Well, l he IRC wnu ld Iikl' to ull"c t the same tica l to rno rt• stud ents this semester. except that t1 tey arc suffenng from u untvcrsul pruhlcm : 1111 money. However. if Yl>U were abnut In grve up lw pc. rhe IRC is trytng to borrow $6000 rrom the ncwly-inc0rp1Hateu Suh Boaru I tn faci lit:ttc the puro.:h:~~c of Jll addrtinnal 50 llf 100 refrigerat ms ·•We've gut 1::!0 people •Ill tit\' wai ting ltst lor rcfriger~tur\ ... revealed h 1c Levy, Refrigera lllt Rcn t<J I llHtllagcr ~ "1-.tch ,111e C•l:.ls u~ S60 ~0 . tn..: l uJing tr<tnspott~tion charges. Wl· iu~l haveu ' t gor the mone y... Lev} hnpes tha r Sub Bn<trll I will ~dvance the money 111 II{(" ·~rh c r e ·~ no re~ l r i~k. :tml tht·y have th ~ nmney. Wl· would p:tv them b~..:k uv~·t a pcrllld of two yc:trs witlt th~ mun c) ftlltJI fnttr :;cme~tcl\· s..:ntal Tltcy'd have tu -dgs lal"l OeWaal , IRC president. dtsplays the new refrigerators whiCh dOfm r"idents may now .-~t at S18.00 per semester. In tfle future he hopes to replace Enc Levy with more d igestable Cool idea Qre. Jecrde :JhiiUt lllleJt'\1 , JIIJ lit(~ n11ght w~nt 111 hJ\, "•tnr "' 11 lhCCl!lflllra1UIII .. f he l'otpor:tltf\11 l <"l\ td1•r•n.l to •~ the one thdl \\til t,.l,t· ll'rm tim WC<"I.. 1\I!Cn thl' (, ruh 1b(' Llndt.'l!!llllllld ;tnd the Hd, ~~r•l 1 Rt't ltal ht•,umt· 11tlt' tnJ..-p~oJ<'t 1 c:u rpurattun I ht' .:ntt1\ \\ til ~ J..rH>Wrt ;t\ 11\l 111•1 \ ttp\'T (t lllfhut lntcr·Rt•\ldcn"' U tt\llu.'""' lnl. T hl' retngetJI<"' tl<t r~nl' .tt II,Jprt:tl ld rCIII):l'JJI"I' ·Tit.:• .: ~t,,od 1.:rr •!!rlat"l'. ,.,I' , t'J 1. r Dr W.tal , IRl f'lt'"'J,·nt ··to.-Ju>C l h t·~ unh Jr.t\\ ... mp \f, .,., tcfrtgcrJhH; tltJI ' "'' Llr.o11 ~ "' .: aill p' Thercr,,,. "' ·J'' l•t· m•l'.. r them 111 rh,• J "nn' "' ~~ r 'I'"'"' · ,,.. ,. t.t\lng lite dt•.-rrJt".ll Tltt' " .. htg pi th II ttlll\1 hl· no kJ. " rlt d " ml' 1\llltc h"t pl ... tc • J d l,.,,,ll·r , .tht~und , ft' li' \ t ... u ll\ .HlJ 'ICfc.'~'' ~dl~~'· JPJ P•"•rhh 'CCfll 1111' lll(lt' •''Jltl'~o.IUI\'. ICtlll'tllhl'l ll~ul tr~tnl! p.tn '" 1"" JIUnt It• I' Ill •\ \ldt• lilt' dl.'dllt' .tf .tJI,tnf.l~'''• \l. tl l tw ~'l't'.:t.dl~ r • chi'"' Jwm ,,u,h'nl\ ~I • lu~c: ~"r"· 1111 h.>.liJ '"".:,· rt ~~ t •'•'U w.:o~r. lhlt. nul~ htll t.'r .md urh..-r pt•ft -lt.t.,J~, I • tfl 111'1 t111 "'~' ~ '· tlt,·rc\ • •ltwthlll;! '"' h~t" .rlh pi,•J,ct l~ .,.t > H lu• J•~ ~ .. 1,1 ,,,J.t "' Ill!!<" IU ,!! \ ,h ... r••JJIII!,! 1•11 1\lt.tk\t'l ttlttg.c r.ll••l' UJ<')IIi ~·1, \ .Jlrl t•nt "''It""' ""'"'d "'~ tl 111:1 ,,., .... c alton ro, tests requlfed •o• to pos t-graduate schools raomo:;>1e1n twelve seSSIOn C.OUISCS groups tumtnous Stl1dy matenaf for study prepated by CMPcrts •n et<l Your President .. of Public Safety with the guillottne all ready Curricular reform and faculty 10dependence were bound up in every co nsideration of them . so were civil disorder and moral reprobation Given these terms, 11 was hard to hold a vote on them and I ~R INfOIIMATION IN flUff AI n posstbly even harder to instst that the vote would be t. LL . 837 OJbO va lrd. memoiies quailing at the recollecuon of packed faculty meetings an d thts time one move~ STANLEY H. KAPLAN the hrstoncal scene for the third lime rurmng thetr EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD ruto•nHJ ,111d Gli•Ciil"'-e s m cEt lflJii rhumbs down and calling for the !tons The Farulty 1675 East 16 St. Brooklyn. N V. Senate, now vo ting upon four proposals for the organrzat10n of the Colleges. chose the one most (212) 336 · 5300 . .~114 acceptable to Colleges A and F le.l~t acceptable co the adrmntstratwn (516 1 SJS - 45115 Cheap Colleges · 'tn Umversll~ s ecLC-:~tt::nal ~b Nc one was so unkind >.s t.:: su~t :h.;t on that :.He the L'ntvemty would be f??:ur.~ oi! .-ery cheap!·,· Admtss1ons and Expulston Poltey :-br.es:;· ::ler:oa:-..ds 1-•.lt we 3-:knowledge thdl thf ·1oung pecp1! ,;r a ~<Jntemp0rl•V una.-ers11v are of tWC' !'.l:liU ·h~ · ~=' ~1.leJ•ntnq JnJ •h0$e who re)£'"Ct 1t 7be lat: e: TOt..~ :n JSt 111 ,.,, n be reJeCted Ktne. wtsdom 7:-.e- r\~fl~\ 1·~ 1· c~e :'lett ..u tth.''}~ c..f March :uc I: Hfr ~:: 1:1le !O .io the .:rJlent need 10 ftnd .C:>!l'tr.C':: ~').; ct3 or.~ 1-::elle-;t u.tl \tJnd.lrth proporuon to the w,nd Wednesda ·, ft>brur, iO 191 �Irish nationalists clash with .troops in Northern Ireland The feud hetwccn Catholic' and Prutc~tants in Ireland cruplcd 111 Vt•Jicncc this week as Bnt t'ih tr~>ops battled wtth lnsh nattonalish The six JJ \, .,f lighttng haw left tout -tvtlians JnJ one Butt' h soldter dead Jnd do1cn' nwrc inturcJ "•~<lli l!rn I resh noting wa~ ~parked Mu nJa)' J ftct J Brillsh Jrttt\ .,.;nut ~a• J (~td ~ntally ran oiYcr .uuJ ktllcd a live") ~Jr·t>ld gtrl. The tnt:idcnl ''Parked ,, 1101 by ~vcral hundred stnrH! and bottlt tiHOWntg Roman Cathvlt.:s furrutg the .trmy tu ~nd rculltuo.:cments. B rt~ L,•u \I Jrston fu:kcll Jnd Robin C'~od,_·,t~r-Ci ar k .1 nt.•mbcr llf th e Bnush pa t 'l,tment, m. u Jl th.u rhc 1 ·rrn11'1\ ~>f lh, tRi\ h:J\ c ~\OrtCd II• IC.:fHH<JUC ti l htdiug ho.:hllld \\tlllll'll and ..:httJo.:n \lhnm th e~ hJvc lwl'll IP a..: l ,,, ~hrclds J~·"'" polu;c bullet\ r h.: trn uhk· \ IJrt cd Wo;odn.:~day wh en Br11ash ,,11u"' .:Jme und ct ntachm c gun 11rc fr um I(Unmen "· " '' ··• Itt he ba..:kmg the lmh R.-publu:an Army tl~ 1 'im..:c rh.u lltt: td t'tt l Hrt lt\h '""'I' have 11• -J ,·onttrumu'l) wtth '111pc1 tnd llHth •I rock Jn•l b• 1mbhu rlm~ ~ nuth' 'Clearly war' Soldt.:r killed must s.-raou) ~treet ltghtang ••.:currcd \1a.:htn l>gun lire tn '~'e CJtl1<1hc 'llew ~oldtcrs shut a ~ruper wh11 fired on J mtlitary post tn I,,,,,!· trea .:ut down the first sotdtet l l> be 1-.tlled m the prcdommantly Cathnlic Falls Road area. •' mcc Brrtt>h troops were ftrst o rdered into Troop stre ngth reached an all-tune high Monda) 'mrr hern Irela nd. Troops returning rrotcr~· lire in as the Bntish government beefed up tht! existing r h ~ Ardoyne Dtstnct killed two ctvil ian~ and a third 6900 troops with an additional 600 soldiers. Despite mJn llted when a bomb he was throwing blew up in the added strength, British 1roops had thetr hand~ hr ll Jnd . Over 45 p~r~ons were arrested durmg the full . One soldier and two civilians were wounded ,I.J y . 1 1~h n ng. Monday as ~nipers fired at a military patrol. Explosrons damaged two cu stom~ posts near th e In a government stJtement Saturday night, I" •m,~r James Chtchester-Ciark maintamed that the Lawn of Newry and a monument to the Irish patrtot J t,turb.utces were "quu e clearlv war with the IR A ... Wolfe Tone rn Dublin. Troop~ also uncovered the CIJ rJ.. also appt!:!lcd to ctvthans Lo stay off the ~treets body of a man they believed to be an mformer wh o Jnd warned that stnct sccunty measures n11gh1 be had been executed by the IRA . The man had been ~hot through th e mouth. the traditional method of anlr•>duced Wtthout any notice. f hc fourth ..:iviltan death occurred un S11nday as execution of th e outlawed organ tt.a ti on. rt,.. Maysles to appear 'Latin SeretUUie' Al b ert M•vttes. !hown lll!fe filming • -.u- of Salesm.m wtttt h11 brother Dnid, wrll be present ton._.t •n die Conference Theater. Salesman will be !hown at 8 p.m. SARA makes life a little more interesting f.ilitor '1 II lilt' 7111' f ol/o wm e" rlu ftr.f l Ill U /lVII /11Jfl IIII.Jt• II/ flo SA Rtl O ' l/t'llf "' "'11/llfll/1 1111 171 /0' \f U II Hlltit'"l l'lt1 W , 'I f '\"( \\'t'r'J the• uJIIIIIIHlfU IIUII \ tiHt :t{(llrt'IJf 11( tht• ' ""'''''' IH' Cluj, met ll,•r I Jl ,,., I lttor lh•M '> \IC\ 1\'h~l hJ ~.: I " ' '"'' '" \1111 I . .:ou~S 0~ >hould IJite Jlt.:r.:o.:J lhl' qudent oody hk <' 'It) many numh<"r ~ r•••n.:tls (' "'' •I "• mper~onaln~'~ .. ~nd " ~h.Jto.:~.:r happe ned tu '"" •·•><><~ old da y, nr ~ho,lnrt . pu\Jlmg. <teahn!f J nJ lnng 1m~ If <; \R \ "' .:r..· t> p n.1\ t: .J ' u"· .. n>. " rl ,. >ui,l t h•·r~ n~: ff• ec:f ,., "ll · J •"•>U ' ,\ lut \l n 11ld hJI'P<'Il I • 'onnc r '''' ~,, ~,, •h 'WhJ! \\PIIId fit. 'It• l'lll '~rht.JI Nonhero Ireland's Premier James Chichester-Clark l'l beled recent violence 'clearly war with the IRA'. He warned that strict security measti res may be introduced without notice. "'J''' u .J)- ~llH•>rtJI, ~h·•· d<''''"'' ' ul'll tr,•.tfllh'lll ' It , 111 1 "" ("'h'l1h1h.l' l illll''-· •r I llh1 Uh.t.' \ tH.'' f11.•. l n·l 11 arh' 111.1)!JIIth.'-. .:n,tulr!h tn 1..'\\'r\ 10 JU h J'I' I'J'll t{ t•h t· r 1\h , \ 'ltl ( t U\l.i .. " .lh\ J \ ' )n\.' 1dl I 1'1''' , , • ~~~" I I h .... I '\" " I \\ fl , ,,, 11\\UII qp • Hill\ t,• ~,,,•• ,. I •l'll•' ,Jj.! J ,J l t... i.. h t ' '''Ill Ot l(t.'' fl I Il l' ' I I'"' ., ,,, I l 1 h.l d'-.11'\.f lnc n d, " ' ht· Hh' Jl Du!t.''' v.h,, ,, q,•·, '"'"'-' h'f ' "" I 'll tli .. ., ,.~ 1f11 ., t "''I' tt "''""~' ,,hJ '1>1 . 11 \&t••- ·~· ''''"''"1 h 1 HI!( ",. , ......... ·h~ IIJ' t l f J h.. ht.'Cn : ''"~ •h J o,1Jn"'-'" dhrtJ('IU• , n 'h'f JO t ":.!f rl , Ul tl " \K\ ·J ,., ., ,, •I " '"' ~n·l : .. hn •U 1!•t • t ·r 11 ,.: , •r'llu''{' uhl Ol•11('l••u .. t)u t· n ... u .. p"'"''"~ 'lud~nl J'" ~l:l t '""" "hJO~o.-"' ol f!4.'1l10~ th"f lu ... c ... 1 • "<" t\Ur, ..·... rn . .·r~h II .t f\.'t!l .. tt•r"·J I ~ t) <~.l .il 1Ah ~ll "llh .. th' t ,.. , JJ\ t.,~ .. .Ju,~· t1 ,,,u thtul h,J UJ.tl'\ \ll h'l I'OL•\t ~ Jf•' I''' l ' ' " ' •• (fl 1 ,. . · J .. h t .lllr " I Ill· .11.~1 , , -~rJ ht!(h~r n Ju,all " h~r ~~~'' It' d ~•c: ., .. h \.ttl 'lHII "ht> •'•' "' ''11' ' tltJn '"' "''"·'J til \\' I'll I nt •I JJ,, _.nuu 'lt h.ll JIVt. J\' 11\.1' ... J 1 1,·" ,,, ..., /It I 'lllht\\.UII 11.1 1 .Jt>l /\ •.• ,,. llh' ,,,t.r Hhl,tttll I \\ I ' "' ' ... ..-d l>kl' 1111put.:r' .Jr. "' 'lnl'qh r t1\ ~, .. \\ h\ 'dl)l\' , , fr•,·nol' ,,,.. J,J •n1 "'"' .J•J ,.,, ,., .. , lhr~,· tiU' I lu.knl t il tfh· lh.'\\ "' l''lpod 'l'J,II,IIJ•lJl hh'"'ll ,,, clf ,•p 1ud ,,dtl "n:\, '' . ·d "'ll h lh' I'IP\l.''' .l!ltl ,, Hill!! llh <; \ R \ i.'\1-..h.'H• 1.. Ulh.h'J \!'1 ~h:r ulu ,tu.h'nt OUIII ... O:I """ hun.! "~Jl' tht" lhr lr•lH' ur ll\ I ... \.tl '"'· t: ... •I hu1n••• ' \ K \ ''" )!Ill "' ,Jw "·" ht~n ~ n"" u lu ,,,. '"Jik,J 1 "'"'\'I' I P'-''tpl~ oil thrll rc.·t "lilt , I{ oi<.J d l\piJ ~ •1 "''"""JI "•"''"!! ''""It'll.' '"'' u tgJn iiJII"II ••11 th,· 111\1 tiJ\ •I hh "h I h.:n \o\ H h~r. nurnl·ruu' ''""tun ... rf.:h.\.t.:d Sport of lttsurr l h•· .tr, u' ' i• •nl' l><'ou nnrn;; thnugh I h..- r.· .. ttun .. nd ~ r.:rur11 rcgl\trJ IIIIn •1111~ 1,, hiunJ ,·I •n .. harrdllC n l he n! lnlul·,t nlllltl.tt,·ot 111 an d \f'tndkd , .. h ~dulr,Jhh I h< l ad th Jt 11 "nl\ ton~. Jn a•.:rJI(C of ten monut<'' tn pla.c JdJ ~··rr.. "h<'f<'l>nc 'ould ~rgu,• ,.,lh ~ rl".d p~l><'" ,u1 10 hoe . JnJ lorm 1111" rh, lun.h ul " 1-.rnJI} lou) ,h,·· l.•·r "'" too good to hr lrur """" \tUdrnl' rca lu cd lh<~l th t~ ~ J' unl) "Ill' ''"I' d o wr to 1<11!-t , I n lh•· Hrah' ,._,.,. )oUr r.:<JU<''I rh<' n·>rm~l,~ ,,, .nrruptuut .. ~ nw 10 1th rhc ~dh· nt '' J ro•p an.l ,ullcr Love comes in all shapes. ~ th.: Jj:VO\ '' Jetc:a· mJ th< ru•lt <>I'''"'" \ r. !) -\R \ rw•l'•J From one beer IoYer to another. LJlht>k , tho' r<:r<tr•tantt the:"'' rh that m~n \luiii\JH d<tmtnu>n 1 he 1\ P•·•l oJ~'~) 10rnt "'mrthtn~ hi...- th" On<' "' JttcJ tn ---.....IWILLlnlldJ..td~.L!uht.t..Jll.!:<':.!J-';r~l.!!hl,i!J~I.i'!!'ll)ll;..!!tl.:!,l}.~~l!_!h~,:_ · _.!l.!t_!n~r:_l!_!d!..!,l_!l_!!h~•'_!!h'~ .f!l(<> t ~,.!.~~ ~IJ~! ~ 11~ ~ .:orT1pU frr wuuld d r.ttk ~~oh!Lh <ON•~v«' .,., .,.,.. 11 Paqe SIX The Specuum Wednesday , February 10. 1971 ---- -- -- - - ·- - ·- -·-·- - -- ... ~ . ... �WBFO satellite studios foster pride in inner city community Primary in this Iauer area i~ Juanita Young wh\ISC Saturduy morning program , "Woman on the Co," deals with issues of the day. Her series on problems like drug abuse and cnme. give new 111S1ght as she delves to the core. talKing with the nddicts and criminals themselves and the people around them. She has also had as her guests such people as Shirley Chisholm. lloward Samuels and a Tuscaro ra lndtan woman speaking on that cul ture and language. Another dtffcrcnt type uf effmt ts cv•dent in '"Mtss D' and the Ltltlc I ulk.\," a children's segment which is gentle and amusing, and free of th e fnrccd cducatiu11 of ''Srs:Lme St reel." by Chris Mettler FI!DIIIrl! l:"dllor Snwry 's fingers /illt-d the air with life, Ius lift. But that life N mtained so many nthert. Any Sonn_1• went all the way bock, he nol(l' begun with the spore. flat statemmt of the opening phrase of the song. Then he begun to make it his. It was t'L'T}' beautiful because it wasn 't lwmed and it was no longer a lamC1/t. I seemed to hcor wuh what buming he had mtxle it/us, with wlwt burning we hod yet to make 11 ours, how wt• could case lamoHing. Freedom lurked around us on I understood, at lost, that he could help m to be frre if we would ftllen. that he would lit t't'r be free wrti/ll't' d1tl James Baldwin. "Sumry 's Bfltel .. The Latin people of 13uffalu are treated to the modern sounds of Mexico. Puerto Rico ancl uthcr South Amcncan nations by Marcy Rodrigue/ and Tum Mejia. wh ose broadcasting 1s done 111 Spamsh. At one point Marcy tned pkt}tng AmNican mus1c but her listeners C<•mplamcd th ey could hear that anywhere . they wa nted tltctr own culture back. The only all·hlacJ.. news team 111 Buffalo Hollacc Tillman, l luyd Mawr and Jun e Duell. present a cnm prchcns1ve report llll Saturday evening. the most at.lvanccJ among the 20 satellite stations now in existl'ncc. The entire fows of the 'liltcllttc's programm111g •.111d ex1stence •s gea red tn development ol the commun1l) 's pot ~nttJI It ts staffed by people from the cummuntl} "Ito Jrt' uften tramed b} the ~tJIIun ,\ ~ pari of 11~ un-gn111g progress. the satelht•· hopes 10 devclup J trainee prugram tn August wludt "-til tnrmall)' read) people of all age~ tn enter the field o l rad•" cnmmuntcntum In une nr June Duell's ShlftCS. hiiJ nn he1 ptogr:lm , thete •~ a hoe that "even 1f yuu't c real , rral httlr. )'I'll c tn help Y Couper. )Oinehntl " W13FO\ ~atclhtc st:Ht~d uu l The beginnings in d rums There is a mural, hy Willi~m Ueanng and hstemng and being free cummunt.:attng . The fact of blacl.. extstencc tn whttr Amenca too often •~ C'\prcss.-d ll)' the crash of a buck nr from the barrel of J gu n. Fur there is almost never ~n> recourse. To tell someone. to express yourM'If. tu communicate, there must he a mean~. But the means arc controlled by the Mar. by tile spcc tal mterrsl\ and mot by tile penrle. ihose hn thcs• f r<•Ht the Sllurccs are consrquently th,\<;C tn gra\ C\t r.ced ol 11\C racilittes. The :nne• cuv nmunun ll ~ the blacl... Puertu Rican anJ Citicanu people. need tu ht• gtv~n the llpp<•riiiiHIV In ..crvr them,o::Jv.-, ,,w WBI 0. tl1.- <.:Jmpm r.ltllo stat11>11. tht> nn•J '"' wd1 f.1.:tl•tin 1111 t:nnttnUIIICJIIPII 111 BuliJiu\ lllllCI <"II\ Ill Augu't l' )oll ~~•th J )!r.ull frout tlo ~ Corpnr,tltlHl ''" l>uhh.: n rnaJ t:a,llll!! anJ '"'"tant:c lrnm the lkpanment I1H Cnnttllllltl!! I Jucattun. J .....Hclluc" ,lJ ihHI \\,1\ ,•,tahll\ht·d 111 !Itt• J.·ttcr~•n l Juuttnn <1'"''''· I :o.~ Idle"" \1 c. It l>rn.Hk.t'" 1>\1.'1 the \\810-1 \1 dlJillld ul Sl'l ~for 2' llllllh cJI. h \\Cd,, cnnccnllaltn!_! 1111 SatuJda) a111.l SunJa\ Tht:' progranun•ng " platlrtt•J. IHiliCll J!lJ bruJdCJSI h} P<'llpil.' fn•m the .:ummumty f,tr the people 111 till' .:1111tmtlllll } An ad\lsory hoard made up nl people from the ttcig.hborhuod help' thrc.:t the \IJt1on 111 ~·rvc the non-willie t:llft1mUn ll\ Marcy Rod riguez assists Tmo MeJia tn h1s broadcan of current Mextean and South Amencan mu sic over WBFO -FM The program emaniltes from the satellite sta tion of WBFO to the Jefferson Educat1on Center The prOJect 1s an attempt to enable toner crty people to develop thetr own commumcallons. concentrating on the culture and problems or black and other nonwtute groups Communicatinf( The people's airwa} ~ The vam'l\ n l prt•gramm•ng '' mJ1<.::.tlt\11' t•l t Itt• pt>npl<' ·s dc\lrr In J~rt•CII~ f-H•ryhody ', mu,ir •••rnmunKJIC "' frustratitHl\. "' pllllllcm,, '" lth: It 1\ 11lten ~.:JikJ Jll "C'\pcrH~n.:c 111 Ti t•• 11111\ll'. ld.. ~ Snnm ' " ,, lhlt'.HI hl ..c.l. .tttJ wh11<' rt•..:JucaiHH1 ·• fl u• tluuu~h bl,,,·l. '''"'''"''' .111J '" " ·'" cmph.l\1\ 111 1he blnJJI..t\llllg " ••11 II,.· lllll')!l.tl p.11I nl tltl' hon,~tll.,l\ 11 11'' H.olw 111~11\ la1.CI' nf hiJ.:I. e'\Jlt'flt'll.:t', ,·ulllll t' ll.ulm~ . "1117 pnunt" nl pHil' h1111111 1ml hl\1111\ . \\llh llllh~ !!1\t.'ll In th1• granul,it,•t.l pt<''"'", h··• hill•''· ~, Hll hhlt'\ .lilt.! Jll till' hhlt'\ J.t//ltl\11\t\ "1!11\'11 'i p.tn 1\h·'P•'·''-"'~ pcuplc Till' 11111\l h lliiii·Jll"lt'\\IIIIIJI \IJII J11h 111111 tilt• !t.',lltll h1 ( hJIIIl' Sn11th 11htk I'Jnl J Su111h pl."' •I tlt,·u """ h,,., 111 Jt>\dop th,•u 11nrl. ,1 polp"ll II •>I "1111111\ IIPIII .Ill llt'.l' Ill t.t/1 I r.oul.. .1 l11~h 'd11•11l •lll•knl I ht' rc ult 1\ .1 Jl\.:r,tllt'd ....·.:tutn "' "'""' I\ lo•l\l lPI lho• J' 'IIIII' ho•ll UJ 1111 'P ,,.J ' h • "~lotJI ..t•ool onH'ntt••' --'P-i'~··l''~·-·lJIIi.,jtJ.I li "'->'.I..I... .,Jo.l " ...l----------~"=':.t.bJ;; ,'JJ"J..I"-'',llp '"flo's. •.1 '"!;·"·" '"'"il I I '"'Ill 111 tht• ''"'"' oof tho \l.llhlll d1111 11111\\11 !Ill' hl\1111\ "' hll.·l.. l t) lllillllllll ·'I I " II I I "Ill I •. \ I' 11.111 llll' lll~f\Jihll'\ .111.1 \111\.111 dltllll I.IIICII.I~l' .ill till' "·'' to• tho· ,,,t.•lllll' '' llh•ll I ll<' \\'Ill () d l'\ dot f' 1111'11 I II .I\ 111d1'1'd I nltll'\ltllh',ltll '"'' ldlll\1111 1.11'"' ' "·"tit· · ''"' "' "' i.llld Ill til.· \11111111\ I "' lh \111'<'11111 t'IIPII\ II lo,o• It,• I .o\\.lltktl the HI Ill ! (',,,,"'"""' '- '• li•1· \11 11<! ''" \t'l) •lll.tlf fl ttt II hl'lf'l'll l'''t•pf.o thL' hq:11o11111 · '' 11 hrl1wd ot ~It'" .w.l '" dool IItt' ptod,· II Ih<' '• •111111111111 \ I lh' lll.o. I. l'"d' till' l'lll'll P J(,, II• p,,,j,. II •. ( ,,,, "'" l'lltk lk,.llh•' llh'\ , ... ,,. ~"''" "··· .h "'"' (ol \hll\1 llh10 .11111 1111.11 tlo,'l H oil\ I I< Ill riH' '"'''"lt \\t dd hu1 '"~~~ · ''l''ll'l th ''' •II"" llo<'llt'd' ''' 1•170 1,1"1• ••tlltt' .J,•p..:llll)! 111.! "·'' "'"I l11 1h, ,,, ''"' ' " p,·r!lfl ·'l ,,, t sill !IH'II" Urt•.uh.l\fl' .... f. II " .,, Gu stav A . Frisch, Inc. DISCO THE OMBUDSMAN 7 he OFfiCE Of TH£ OMBUDSMAN ri open 41 .. £NMOif AVlNUf 1\1 /I I• ,, /II ,,,, f,, , I I ... /, "· ' I ,, ',• ' II"' '0' ' I \\ 1'\l I I I{' '> l: \ \I \I\ \I '> l11h11 I"~" f hur-..1." Un•••"' '' 'hua \cJ,uu Ht'r)!'·r hi> I I II 10 P \1 8Ulfoll0 N Y 1411• IN<OME. lAX evety day #rom 9 to 5 "'fRVICf h ,. our bonrneu lo lool. rnro comp/oonl!> ~hh ond gr_.von<H On beholl ol •tudenh. loculty orwluoH I·''' lhol.nall 882-4343 II you beJ...,e you hove been unlo11ly deoll wlfh, come orwi •~ us O p111 IIIII<' to tlllll' d.111\ \1 \Ioiii ~" h I I ,, [I I I I u \ I. I h \lam '>I • c t lll\11 ( ()() .... 1'\(, \\o• ' "'~ ( 11\ldo.tll "1!.11-t•d ( ....... ' Tl•l .' 0,. Jill l 1\KU ~ t!LR_\1 •\N " , , , , , , , , , , , , , 1 , 11 ,,,z2 1 \'J d1' J~V ~ ~~ I I " \\Ill 'f><'.U • Iff,,,, ' I • II I lllrrt d \" I 0 Doelendotl Annu - h/a:rt-1t'l '1, '"\' ,, I �EdiToRiAl PAGES Now we see Rot.ert Ketter will be JoaugurAted H the third pre;idenc of ou r Scat!' Univcrsit) M ond~y AI Kl cmhans Music Hall. Has there really betn An y direct, open md•~~tion of what th1 s man has been rhinking, how he h.ts been opcr~ting .~nd how lu~ h.1s justifit'd his acuons durmg his bnef cn~ountcr with presidential power? Isolated hmt~ hdve been o~ccumulating administracivc purges (i n the gur~e of resign~cions), rcdi~tribution of funds (ilwa y from mnovatcve progr .. rn s). adm ana strative reorsdoi7.alion and srudent expulsaons wluth point to J 'we<•di ng of the garden' and consolidation <)f power. This proLes' h.a s hccn quiet, slic k. cfficicnl o~nd in c~ntcmpt of da e community ic 15 cu support. Un til w~ saw the Od. 1970 "Report of the President to the Board of Tru stee~ .111d C h.•nccllor .1nd Cuun Li l and Facuhy." we have not re~lly "kn,)w n" IIlii P rc~ad cnt. Surrou nd ed .1nd guarded by his henchm en, Dr. t< c tt~r .ac:uptc.l their advice to make this report co nfid ential <I(tn IH.' rclc.t~(·d it tu the Trustee; alr/"'"!ll' it w.a> ,,lso .tddres~cd to th<' f,11t1hy whn never Sd W it! The l'rc;idcnti.al "rc•port" i~ highl y imp ressioniStic .ond •1hcn in.t~Cur~te., in it. nh ~crv.lcl Un~. Pre,ldcn~ Ket.t.cr m~y h.avc seen the polac~ ·I' \ttu pulml,ly 'urrcu. raut·Ctjl11ppcd marclil<J!I. squad~; but . •~ tha~ hnw thn>t' madcnl\ .Inti f.o.:ulty who were h.orasscd .. nd bcatt.'n looked upnn rhcm > Indeed. even the .odmanistr•tivdy appointed Greiner C nn11111~\IOII h.1d c.arlier 'lrc~.-<·d the rcpugn.l nee nl pulr~e un .:.1mpus. The report ". •uudrcd an rhcturll onc.wt only Ill be rc~.suring to thr prejudac c•, nl tht· 1\o.ud ol Tru>tCC>. To c:<emplify: the report qucstiunl th·· V.&liduy ,,, chc r • • ultt Senate\ .approv3l of the College Prnspntu> "rnu~t .tclcpt~blc to College A ,.nd F" becau~e su pposed!) the fo~culty w.1' ~pellbnund under the "momentum" of the situation Wulltlut d uubtill)! th .. c thl> rcr.ort demonstrate~ the stance •nd percepti t> ll~ b)· wl11ch l>r Kr!lcr ru C\, we can no longer proceed with a " wan .&nd se,•" position We have w.JIIcd .&nd now we "'''· Lest he forget A[(a in 01nd JKain and al\ain. We march 111 th e street>, we Oo~sh peo~Lc srgm. we ~end rclcEiram s. AgJin ~nd .. g.. in .111d again. Ou! "leaders" berr.~y u,, our brolher> da c, th e w.tr goes un. Ncow C.&mbodoa, nuw L..~o~; nc"l Nort h Victn.tna ' Today Ni.rgara Squ.trc will be filled (hopefully ) ~gain. The m •• rch e~ should be fit~olllalivc suu .. ~sses bcLau;c ~ccording to A currer11 nJti o nwid c poll 46% of the voting public does not trust the word> llf their Pre>adcnt ~tbOIIt hi; tlin•.:tion nf the Indochina war. Mcan inl\ nearly h.M .,( the crw ntry thank s he i> a liar. They cannot sec troops ._nm in g home, tla cy do not bclacve scavenger hunt s int{l North Vietnam will free prisoner> 11f w.u. The only rhing they know is that their ~ons .trc still d yo ng. ~tudcnt' la.tvc bcuullc duillu,aont,l .md more reticent .1bout the w~r . unla ke their elder <OunttrpJrt> in the anti-war movement. The Women\ Stnkc ror f'cl<C( Jnd the Cletgy And Laymen Concerned .1bmu V1etnam have urg~rmed tnd~y·s demonstrations in Ni:l%a'" Squ.<r<' Contr,.ry to Naxon'• belief, the nnn involvement ol swdents 111 l.ht Nuvemb<•r's detlaun\ was not due tu th eir cmaficlenci:' in his w<tr policy Thry have merely become re.&II\Ut Pernonstratauns haw ~ccn chear d.. y. rhe only recourse is w \Cc~ ClOt thr wa r 111 II~ nAtive hJiulat the old lam1liar industnal (ompleA Ecunullllt SAnction would be .1 more lu crattve ch o~n nel for energv If .11 the pc<Jple an tha~ l ountry de \Iring to cnJ chc war - Jnd they MC no I ..11 yuung alc~lt•t rcvulutll•ll~tlcs <.ould be bruughc cu boy<ott the w.tt orl.rchone .. ncl its ~11ltsada.u y, "p~~ccful" pmducts. perhaps then ltobb!C) would d!t If rtlf U\ l'crh.IP' the Prc\idcnt ncl'd' 111 lot· remanded rh•t the people Jtc ~u ppmed to guvnn tlu~ n•llon. •nd thJt the people .arc. h.1vc been Jnd "''" C•lllllnue Ill be. 111 htorrm ul th" bloody. ugly w.11 . ( lnl y tlonlUt~oh lurp•>r•l•· .~ntl pupuiM """cicnct' will wo: ~rand his <'<llfll)lllll 11\oh:llltlt' tn '' h.dt , .wd wHh i1 find .an end tu the p1c.fir.abilicv ol w.11. THE SpECTf\UM Vol 21. No. 47 Wednesday, February 10, 1971 Editor·an·Ctlief James E. Brennan Co ManiQII'O Edotor AI Benson Mn t rtor Susan TlebdC~I AU1 ~n~gong Editor Janoce Doane 8u.,n., Me~ Alhed Qriljjone A$11. But~nass Man11941r J1m Orucke• Ad..rtlt•ng Man•• Bob Blac~man c.,.PU< f "' S. hocnffl(l Harvy L •tttllan Joann~ Atrnao AWl Off Campu~ Nol oonef Coty ~·"~ l•ttt•m~tnn MdH'f' T fttlf•thOUt!l Hun Kluq Au1 Copy MdrtV "'"' • A•charct Hao ... Envtronment FNIUre Chr •s••na Met tier Gr~ocArU L•t l!t Dr~mo Layout Ant MUSIC Photo To111 Tole~ M•rhaer Solverhlan Ba1oara Bernhard Arlene Prunella Bolly Allman 11•• I 1·tt1ll.tthtt dlmfllftliUU Ga'v f,,~~ Oa"'d G Sm1th Huh l• ..-rn\dtu SJOOrh Bt.Hfy R lth• l\ Tht ')fJ't. ltW•t •\ ·1 tWHttu•t J\ llur tJ•ntl"'M ~tatr~ S1uc1en1 p,~,~ l\i~Pc~t••"'' •.,~, 1\ ..... ,"' ... .,..,. thHir4fll'tt• lnt ... , ••lttnn.tl roHegf p,~S\ St!f\/tte tht! Tete ll. Sy~t~nl th•• l ,,~ ABgt•lt•\ l I 1'1' ' . , . , , 1111' l o•. Auqt•lt"\ T t(l lf'"\ ~vndtf l)fl oH"'tJ L•tn~tal tuo Nt·~t "'''"''' r~t!, u thh._,,,, J" , 1 11 l ftHtll '' t 1 "'••"''' h "'' '' fwhuld1•tt ''''i'"' ll'tlllluq• t111 •'·t'"''' 11 ""''1fl Jt ,h mal enal. ~2 Ketter receive~ OYl'r \40 .000/Year cafeteria wo rk ers rcce1vr $4000/yca r. 33. St~H· LcgJslature \l .:mands co ur\e d•·~..:npt aon \ of " ratl1 cal r.:o urse.s" 34 . (;rand Ju ry .:u ll' lor ~lriclcr loyJlty oa ths and pro~ccuta on ol "rudl~lll nud.:us" ol umversaly. 35 C'ntlcgc A o~ntl nl h.:r cotlt'gt'~ ahout tu he abolished by 1\elter. Somal. Murray .tnd llw rl. It tS O~:ccmher, 198' We arc powerless P/11111 Sn111h Center r•~ts help lit tht• hltt<lf Uunng th<' pa'l few y.:ar> the uppt!r·t:lass grddu.~t ~/students from lhc [)epartm~nt ,,, Sp.101~h. lt altan\a rut Portuguese have t>.:en n-ry llonorcd to J~\1~1 underpriYIIegl!d students Jl St Augusllrtc\ ('enter They have alway> fuuild 11 .J ver\ rewardang and .:ommunaly JOIIIang aclaValy As J re.~nt newspJpt.'r JrlJ.:Ie poanlcd out, Sl Augu\llne's w.:~..-ss rs oustamhng •n all ftelds and not lleviewi~ Jlhl tho~t 111 lo~nguage an~tructaon . lhgh school dtnro<Juts hdVt' been maraculou~ly turned tnlo ninety To /111! I-.ell ror averagt studtnls at St Augusllnc\ Unwed mothers Groucho Melton's r.:ornpiJant (1'1tt• Spectrum, have <Wcrcom<' the 111 dfects of rejc.:laon through 1-eb. 5 ) that l:!lutne R o~cnherg 's n:vacw of Dorton wcunty .1nd Jt:~cptan<..e g.Jancd tn cdlh.:ntion. In short, St .\ugusllnc's ('cnt l'r 1> the type of (;ray 1711' Sp!!ctr1J111, l·eh J) wa~ too rltrpant. suno•. lnStriUilun that I o~nn \Ure •rrcal~ lo the gencrosaty up everything thai JS wrong walh lm .. tlalutl•• toward school-buy ~. nll casm It fllt'Suprose~ !hat tllr (If the young. Jnd \(ltdcnt> 111 rnrta.:ular reviewer must alw"Y' upproJch Ius suhJcct wath At tlus tun~ tht' Dcparlnlenl<>f Spanash, Italian, revere nce and lrt.•at tl11: IHO\l trit~ \lthJcCI lu ,, and Portuguese .s h+cang JSked tu fand a volunteer profound rcvtcw luWr for o1 ~.:nlllr gu·lar the Spamsh Ill level. We in l'l11s 1s no nsens.: th e department w1ll ~crt amly do evcrythmg possible Trivia l fa lrn s lii.'St'rve lriva~l so und ong rcvlt!w• tu <:om pl y wllh th e ('l'f1t~ ·s requ~st, llut I thought Wh y no t load yolll revi ew wat h o ne-liner\ when you th at the whole llmv•dstty c mmunaly nught want tu have a ~UbJecl that is so l'OIIIcn tlcss that al is cu ll ing. emb race tht ad iVIII!'S of lh St. Augu~tme's Cent.:r. for silence'/ (The letter wratcr may he guilty ol :1 I lan 1maganc th~t SI.Udcnls ol Math and Sciem.:o:, ,IS o ne·hncr hamsclf That •·hchc utw ut the revacw beang well as l·ngh\h ..:ouh.l hav~ mu..:h to nffer •o St. wor:.e than the rn oVtl' rrnpl rc~ lhal hl' has \ccn II I Augusttnl''s ilou hl it.) Wnuld he suggest that the acvacwcr makt' u I have never ((lund student> anythang but st•raou~ atteuqH to warn u~ away lrom the movtc'1 generous and hr.'lplul an \Ut.:h ··au~I!S. Unfortun ~tcly, Those hanoi advt:rl1scmenl~ hy thc:mo;clvc' wn11l.t all too lrequently tlll~Y ari! not awar~ of their own drive o ne away 1 talents or o f the n~t:ll Also, he makes l he """'"'"" error ol at t rabuun~ II ;~ny studen t ~ w a~h to par11..:1pate 111 the the frequent spelling and gtJIIIJIIC.JI error~ an 17Je com pa:;s1onatc.• eflorts of the St Augusune's Cenlt'r Sprerrum to the hy-hncd .authur rather than to the plo:d~e phon<' Jo,ep htnc Hunter. Teacher 111 ..:retins wh o edat the parer Charge. at 8<1tr..()0 I~ .1ny w.-ck.tlo~y herwel'n the hours If errors do occur en .:rtll~l\111, rl ~~the .lmJtcurs n( 'l 00 .1 111 Jnd ' 00 p m who err on lhc sad•• •>I snlemnaly and the Bruna A Arcudt profe.ssaonals, who err on the ~ilk <ll levity, rJthcr lr·(/111( ('hulfltiOII than how the lcllcr wntcr unphcs I rrder h:vaty. I see nolhang wrong wath Boward fhnmpson wratang that the lnsl cunt anentlool.cd hkc .t garh.tge dump 111 Queens nr WJth l:lamc R u~cnberg wraltng that "fhc 11ddaml n he revacwcr'\ ~rcthng) h.lcl nHliC' I 11 Til•· I rlrrm festcrrng." Alan !imll ll uw mu1.h c~n ~>t' t.1k~:'' I II. ell <'I\ app·~>lllt men I 111 vole of ~ccrc•'Y 1 l.lenl\1\ lt:avt:' 1 Wckh lloraJ tn "rcsagn" . 4 Huurnoy "pha..cd rou t" 5 7weaj!. rt!~agns. u. ('nnnully rcsrJ!Il& 7 l.lauancr dc~:tcd an fa..:ully To lilt' Etlttm ~cn~ll' K lkaran~; comm•~~•on has Ketler us Bcang an av id "('hat'Jgu" I an. I 1nq nareil nn rnl\e. UttH. JliiiP,c ollld lllry . (). Ro~enhaurn gu alt y. gu1!1 y I I H<~yes 45 prose..:utaon Mun.Jay 111 lh•• I R .\ offl~l' a~ lu whether they I t1 h. ecgan ··onunuc.J I~ Stud1wt A'>'o(o..:aatum lund' ,;ontrolled wo uld bl' se lllll~,t ltLkct ~ lrl the "t'haLJgo" l'Oili.'UI. tan DeWaal, hrrnsclr. 111fmmcd lilt: lh.1l llckcl~ Wllllld ~~~ ,\lt>an~ ll SA Ua1l l- und ahollshcd 14 l n.tcrna ~cr .tgenh 111t1ltratc ..:ano(lu\ 15 Kent Statc be sold and lhM they would hi' gtllng nn sal<: on dl noon Feh J ,tudcnt~ andldcil ltH JtiJd,rng nationJI guard Ito undNgradu~lc:. Jnd a review 1 M,.,, How TnUAc:h more? ''"111"1' Chicago, Chicago ,., Allc•n&U\NP fr•••" Jiil!'H•' I'\ 'it11J en!\ dt:oJat:d huu\ang C'<<Cfll ~• t:\lwrhuo~nt r~ntJb 1<1 ~tullt.'nl hat•hal.ers busted ~0 l·und ,.,.,,1' hJrJ ...~<'t.l h) O:ll)' <llh~:a.ll> :!I "New ,\~t<" rnl.Jur.ml hdt·l~ll h)' o:oty rolfauJI\ ~:! ROTC rt:ll~gviiJI<'d h) 1\dlcr 11 1 hem" <<Hitlnut:' ~-I I ,,,,th~ll Jl•uh\ht:d I~ lo. dl<r '<; ("liege' A&l hiJ,f..nt.lll~d ~nd lt~r..nl out ul \h•tt·trunt~ !to Rro,.a I u \can ball!! r nllqlt' Jh"la'ht:d h~ Krlln Jtl ·r .lppr,.,t:.J h~ ,,.lfc:~ IJir J"rmhl~ 21 l'o•tlcg,· \ rqu,trJtlton lruut,•,l 111 tall '""l'''ll'l .:' l1111run ~'"'"' It• llllll'J"' .:•1 I IJ"C' I>I<IL'tn\lotkd Hl C..)u~•l.t"" 1111 lh'" uJ111 '"''""'' hl hl' \t.•C lu H""'lth.l \t\\ t •.J '"""" ~I c'I/,J \tq { 1'' onJo.t,·J 1•11 """•·n -..!ht11Jgt.'d "J:ttWIP'A'IA~ J ··rguullor rb •• tp·L..•h, twn lrh•n•h Jntl I !nul. \halt~ WJillll!! lm till~ I R ( ofl al'e tt• oren Wcdne!.day We \IJttcd w~tttng Jl I0 00 a m 1 hl' I R C uffKr hnally urenr:d Jhuut I .lO fl m Upon JSI.tng fm the ll..:kl'l\, we were anrnrm r:d thJI therr: were n.,m· tu t>c ,utd, llr:\pllc lh•· lul'f that there were (10\h'r\ piJ\tctnl Ill I he I HWl'l ll.t II lohlo\ allvcrll~rn~,t l h.-11 \Jie I ''" nu1 know whclh••• 1 1111\.ll'llf"l'riJII"n nl IUrld\ 1~ Ill •IU<'''"'ll nr .a • nt,un ln1 'prornrwd" fli'Ofllt· rn cr•Hif! tlw t11.l.ch In .an~ c 1,0:, I \\1\h I R ( "'uuld than~ .th .. ut th1• l'l"••rk tlu:~ "'P'~'clll .11\d till' IC\fltln\lhllll ~ !11.11 I h, ~ I'll"<'" Leners to the Editor should not exct!<!d 300 WOfd~ . dnd all must be <1gned w1th the telephone number of !he w.rter oneluded A pon name or 10111als Will be u5ed 1f desored. and •II let<e" w1ll btJ kepi •n nrrc:t tonfodence. However, bo unt1gned lett ers w1ll btr e<>oSider<!d for publ1tatron fhd Spoctoum •-vos the rogl>t to ed1r "' d~lete "'"'"""I "'tlmllted lor pubhca110n, but thiS Will ontv bo done lor ....sons of nvle. ~r•mmar or length ThP Ihlen! of l ~rtlltS w1ll not be tf1.,nqed ~I �Daf11Jers of grass ro the F:diwr : Fortunately for those of today 's youth who are willing to hsten and think, astute politicians and !:oncern~:d citizens have been quick to poml out th.: serious danger in smoking marijuana. They caution that mariJuana leads to the use of, and eventual addiction to, other stronger and heavier drugs. hldence for this daun IS obtained from studies reporting that a large percentage of the users ot heroin and other opiate narco11cs admit lo initial or previous cxperiem:e w1th mariJuana. Clearly the nsk of progression to heroin from can nab is is a ver~ real danger. This pnwerful and insightful argument may be ~xtendcd to cover some additional rather serious p1acticcs whid1 may be even mort• widespread than the usc of marijuana. Left-wing campus rad11.:als whn vol:iferou,ly ad vocate des! ruction of m ihtary ami g,ovt:rnmental mstilullons, and whose objective IS the <IVcrthrow of our entire society, started our hy making rdatively inocuous, mild cntic•snts of govcrnmt•ntal policy . Chronic thieves. burglar~. and clllbcalcrs began their careers by petty shuplirting. In ull tht:$C instancl's a pattern of progn.•ss1on from comparatively harmless behavior to wJnl<ln Imprudent compuls1on 1s manifest. Alcohol, which is now used hy more than 75 ·,: uf I h~ U.S. population over the age of IS , prnv1dcs an even more dramatic demonstration. Virtually too·~~ of all alcoholics and heavy drinkers admit that rhry u~..:d to drink ot her hqu•ds (such as milk nr fru1t ju1ce), before advancing t o the strong~r 1ntox•cants. p,rents should be advised to c&refully mvnllor and control the ..:onsurr.ptiool of all ("hitc:rcn's beverages. l~st tile problt'm become dS gmve a• •hat now facmg the users of mariJuana. ·-~ .r;:: e: .f~..... Tim M m>r<' ~f Police image at stake E To Ill<' l :dfwr Jn your 1ssuc of hh. 3, you earned an artKie on pdgo: twu dc,cribing how Security Dm:.:tur vlennan was mvest1gal1ng possibilities for •mrHnving lh~ 1111agc of the .:ampus poh..:c. II so happt:ncd that on that very day l rccc•vcd :1 lH:kct fur purking in what I bdu!VI.'d was a perfectly legal space (behind Barn man Littrary way on the end tvward lhl' loop). Behcvmg that I had been unjustly p~nalizcd , I went, the follow1ng mornmg, to the rampus Security Offl~c Now, I'm nut wntmg tl11~ letter tu protect my lllnoccnce, hut to prutc.:t rny treatment hy the officer at the desk . He was m.:redibly rude. He d1dn"t Jet m~ complete a full sentence the whole 111ne I wa~ lh~rc, used a very loud vo1ce whenever I tned to ~%platn my p(ISitlnn. and referred to m~ disparagingly as "k1d" (I'm 1.l and mam~d) . Th1s is sume wa y In 101provo: the lmJge of the '";1m pus cops! H tho: LOP~ wan! 10 be s~;en as human h.:1n~s. then maybe th<'Y ought to treat P•'npl~ hum~ndy . Conversely . 1f lhcy perSISt 1n behaVInl!, dS 1t thr rest ol the world wrr~ made up of 'w1nc. they ~houldn't h~ surpnscd wlwn Ihey :1re s~en tht• ~.lme way lhl'lll~t·lves ( 0 ,, /( t'l"rlllltls ~ ~ ~ E <~ ~ ~ Reality has the habit of constantly reasserting itself. Nowhere ·~ this more apparent than 111 the relentles.~ attempt on the part nr progressive humanity to 11Vercome the forces that have repressed ,mJ exploited tL For over a JecaJe, the people of Vietnam have struggled continuously against American military ami economic tyra1111y In spite of all th e insidious attempts to deny the Vietnamese thw country, 1ts culture and futurt'. the bankruptcy of Amt•rn.:an miht;l1) tactics ahro~d and its attempted uhfuscating pot.ttcal ~trategic' Jl home is I.'IHltem ptuously scll·cvillent. The Nixon ' \ ,,·tnamizatu>n program' is suffering daily military dcfc;1ts in the 1ungles ' f lndo-f111na by the indefatigucable guerilla freedom fighters ; and nn the campuses 11f American universities, irrepressible student protesters have exposed 'Victnamization ' for what 1S really is: Vlt:tirni7.atinn of the people C'haractcril.ed by sptlntanelt y, the ea rly phases uf tht• mnvcmrnt were disorgani7.cd and su.:cecdcd 111 shocking the masse' <tut of tht:tr p11l1tical ~lumbt'r . hcmpla1 y actions not nnl~ l'\p1C$~CJ the mtolerablc predicament of large seCtions uf the pupulatu111. hut showed tlwt the sell~prm:latmcd impregnahilit) of modt•tn M>CICI) IS, us always, ••nly a functio11 ot the acn•ptallt't' nl the pc••ple liv•ng 111 11 Although barricades unJ nineteenth century rcvt1lutuu1a1y tac:tin arc llbviou~ly obsolete. th.: ~trugglc can .111J rnu~t hr su.:..:cs~lull) luught iu terms of the new objecttvc wndltiiHIS. Tht' tllmt cvtJcnt achievements of the muvcmcnt S<J fa1 havt• hccn t<' show the vulncrabillly of the ~ystem. its Intrinsic Jh~urJ•ty , aml thc possib1hty ,,f replacing it . This pha~c ul Jcvclopment came tu an ~nd with thC' Cambodian cx plusion when it showed 1ts hm itatiom as .IIIH'rt' uUI1agc al the criminal U.S. poi1C:V witholll hc1ng ablr: 111 concrl'lt•h implt'mcnt :tny t\lhcr alternative (011Vcrsely. the repressive app;natus .:aught up W1lh 1cuht~ and dt•viscd ways l<J CtlpC Wtth the new modes uf st rugglc• The system •~ now fully p•cparel.l tn <.:(ltllli CI any 01" the ta.: t tc~ th~r have hr.:n Sllccc~sful m the pasl . In lllll tlWJlcampus. the 5hil I frlln1 thl' Mcycr~or1 tu the Ketter administration rl•Oect~ the natiunal trcnJ . WhcrCa\ Meyerson, wlmsc r11ctaphysks allowed 110 r\lOm l<ll the "inatwnal'" und could be eastly checkmated by a tnke-.wcr of lla ycs llall altl!t rational l.l•a)l)guc haJ shown Ius position tn be untenable, Ketrt:r •~ fully prepared to meet such a possibility · the pretense of rati1111<JI JUStification has been discarded 111 favnr uf that brute fnrcc to wh.ch Meyerson lhought he Wltllll.lrl~ver haw tl' H'Sorl hlrl hcnnorc. the studt•nt nwverne111 has long smct• rcJiiLcd rh;u 1he ~truggk 1~ not ab1111l liberating the Univc1sil} or s1mply ma~1n~ 11 allll.lc ll> 11~ tlWII sl.'lf·proclanncd ide;1ls hut rnu.:h hroadet tn IJUal itallvcly change society and prevent the sy~tcmaric dl"StnH:IIon nf the world Jrnuicully CJI\ough .•t Kr11e1 armed 111 hi\ tt'cth W1th dub~ und tmlictmcnt\ fa1c' 11<1 hctter th:111 J haflled Dnn Quixot e 111 rh.:nr\\ phaw \II till' :.tuJcnt 11\I!Vemcnt lhl' llnivcrSIIV, ll<llwith~landmg liS lllt l lll .~l\. tii,JIIIHlJIIt) Jrlli scrvillly toth1• powers lhJI hL• , need nnt be tle\ll<l)'I.'U 111 IJll. tuthe cxrenr tlwr 11 ·~ 111 he thl' b.t~c nl rrvn1t111onar~ r~s~.11d) . 11 will ha~ ~ tu he p•e~e•vo:d ;lnd actually Jl.'tl.'nJcJ ftom hUJeaut' l:ttlc \lrangul.llhut anJ dtrt•t I\, l'¥1NIIIJI fl••lttwul lllft' r(ert'llt"l' Smt·r• till\\" tltt rt'l ; l/rttiiiiiU/1' gout is It• CllllrJmatt• tilt• 1"01"111/1\ XfCIIIflS t'tJull'wnnw. Love means. • tltqt ltur·•· luthclln nppmcd thr system ~epJrJtcly so .1s In 'nnuhanct>u!>l) J\'Jult the Sy\tcm II '' IIHJlCI:I IIV<' th.l' nn •rvnluiHIIIJIY ~~~~•P he diSSipated 111 kama·~:lll "Pt"IUtllllh WJih the Kaltlpu' K,·~,l un~· "'''I''· Wl1.11 1~ m·ed~d lllll>l ut th1s Jl!llllt 1\ llr!(;IIJI/alulll and d•~~IJlhnc («I •h.: Amcnc:rn lcv.rlulwn;lly mnwmcnl wln;:h '' r.•ptdl) !!•••n on~ 111alt11<l~ .uHIIhC ,1h1Jr1y tu llhlV~ ltlllllllll"ll' 1 ff//t"/\111 lu C'lllf!"rt'/(' /II'J(Uittl/11 )uc \lcrcn. f'atrt< ttl l Ctlll!lt m• • l 11 1111· f·duor Aprnpo' ol yo1.u I o •c 'ron · ,.n,t.·l Jlll1 h· 11 '"·' Y he of lllll'rt•st lit ymu H'J<I~T~ lu J..n,>\1 that llw llulfaln l'll.Jf'lcr of Hu\lrdlt:d Yntong C"rcJt•H' •II I Iii\\ lolll«n •~ ta!..1ng ur a n> ll<-,· 111111 l<'nt.rlll <·ll ,,,lltd !ht• h-11111lt•r ( .1V1Ik•r1 Mcmt>n.ll ){ ~vcngc I lllhl I ht: pnrpuw 111 tho~ ~tllklltllll "lhc pUlling "ulo>l ·I 'ertlllrlt M.tiiJ <•Hilr:tll Pll I n rh Segal llll t't•·,tc•l 1'•1111<"' oiH .ILIVI>l'li In wnd lfh'll !.111 ,h,lf t"' \111< 1( 11 "' I ''"h I he lntgn ·· Hlg~J«<&II . , " I 111 II dl lliill.rlot I m,· lilt'"" ~,·111111.! 111111 ht•h>l\ he ~l"l' I Ilii Jl, , 1,1 r.,J 1r J, 1111 11 J?, • ,.,,/loa• \,, '• '·'' \ I), I I ' lt't 11 dovo• would llw til W~;>dnl";r!.rv F,htllll/ vuu ' 1•1 1'1/l ln Sttt.> lJ • I'll �Oil Company report Slick t!Jlmage minimal oil sccrnctl to cause ··very few deaths," 1n reference to the 4000 seabirds termed casua lties of the oil spilL Some s~als in the chan nel were taggt'd "oiled" or "unoilcd" after many of them were found completely coated with the oil. Ont: year later, the indicated S A NT A B·A R BAR A. Cahf.(CPS I Ieven day~ o f gushing crud e oil from lln1on Oil's platf<Hm A :rnd mon ths of (O ntmucd leakage '\l1d almost no pcrmunent dumagt• to animal and planr life ur to the b~aches'' here. ta>nclud.·s a new report on the ~treat •••I ~hd of three y~ur~ ago. Til<' siUd}. made hy the lln1vers1IY of Southern California's Allan I! Jn..:ock FoundJUnn, was f1nanced, to the tune nt ~15.000, by the Western 01l and (;Js Assn.:iatton . The NatiOnal S..:1enre Found at ion abo ron tnhut cd fund>. Th1 ~ was the oil slick that fmt prompt~d those pu.:turc.·~ of dymg \cagull~ Ctl\'cred w1th hlack slime The repo rt, howcwr. hlann-s any damage lo l he Cl'lllngy of the Santa Barbara ShPrl' to pestiCides and "extremely heavy ra111s " dunn~t I he f1rst I wo mont h.; ot II.JM{. It " pos~•hl c, 'lay< tin· report . that the r:11n; .:arr~t•d sonn• nl the pcMit:tdc~ 'prayed on nearhy ordJUrds 1r1to the ~ea. ami killed nft so111c scu-llt.- Air pollution deaths reported: when will they ever learn? 'JOKYO tLNSl Seven-yearold Seiichi Yasuda, from the h ea v tly mdustnahzed city of Yokkaichi , Japan, re.:ently collapsed and sufft~cakd despite doctors' attt:mpts to revive h1m . The t:aUSl' of death. acmrding to city authorilles· air pollution. Young Seiichi. an asthmas sufferer since the age of I hrec, became Yokka 1ch1's 41st officially designated pollution fatality . Th<' mounting casualty figures 1n Yokka1chi ~ul!.gest the growing dangers of br<!athing Japanese air The day that Seuchi d1ed. Osaka tJ a pan\ second largest city 1 1ssucd its first smog Jlert. And Wllhtn three days. tn the smog·bound city of Kawasakt , the :m daimt'd a new Villlnt, Mrs. N:llsuko IIOJO, the 18-ycar·old mother uf two .:hllt!ren r>uo: to the rap1d industnahtation, UH pullt1110n IS a 'crwus prnhlem 111 many arca' l•f Japan. ;dthnugh Tokyn pro:sent, tl11• lllfl~t ~tril..ing~~ampk Dunng 1111ly "Ill' ~moggy Wl'l'k tn Julv. over XOOO peop le w~r,• treat~d lukyo hn~pttJis tor ~e,•crc eye :111d st..1n 1rntat wn and 11t h~r poilu I inn · 1nduc~d Jllllll'l11' Ttii..Y" ItAlic poh~c111e11 d11 11111 SlJY at hllh}' Cll>h>·IOJth lttllgl'r th,ln l() llllllUI<'\ . .tnd -10 \lldl Jlllll'liml' haw 11\~g,·n 111:1dlill1'~ a•·Jilahk ;n Oil d oesn't hurt !Jut the report theor11cd that mo~t .. r 1he orga 111~rns 111 tlw <ea "'l!r<' al>ll• to Wllh>tand the Oll·C'<jiO~IIIc ht·~.lll\l' lht'\\' plalll\ and Jnllnab have l>u11t up a tnlrr:ln,·e In , rutk tltl oJuc 111 thl·to uonllllu.ol "'""'Uic In 11;1[11ral and -- man ·c:nl\~d '~t·pagc t ht• rcpnrt nntl'~ thul a yc;H·Inllt,t 111''<''1 i!!.ll 11111 t1l the 1111~ tnannr pl.1111~ .111!1 .lntmdiS, ph) l<~pl ... tt..lull :~net ''"'Pia•tktnn. llltii\Jlnl thnl hall h,·,·nrh• tll•·•t upon th<'lll lrtllll "'' rnllut""' I 11<'11' wa\ .1 lklfl'J\l' 111 !Itt· IIUIIIhtl Ill 'l'l'lll'' ot algal' Ill Ift, Sa111.1 f1:11hnr.t t hantwl \lilt.'<' Western Oil and Gas Association tllh7 !1111 !111• ll'flllll dnltnrd 111 financed a recent study of the hiJIIII' thl' till lftt• } ,111 11.11~ . l 'l(ll-1. damage to animal and plant life as oil hf.II\,Hit IC1th••• 11 ,,,,.I , 1111, a result of the 'great oil slick' "'·'' ·' lt'\1111 "' .111 llllll':l\l'd ""'""l'l 111 t'l'<'l'l<' 1111 tftt hl'atftc, umuktl I hl' ll' l'"'' ,,ttd nutlttttg It dth'' ;~tlnut tlut <lll<' IYP<' ut .1huu1 <'lllh•r lon~t t~tnl l'lh'l't'·'" h.un.odt• d\lh:tlll.illl\ ' ' " ' "· ""'" lhl' lllllllfH'I Ill lltkll \l'Jb Wllldl h.•<ll ~ .1 t lc,· l nl hv the ,,If 111.1y hal<' dll·d b~lntl' the l<~!!t·ung A,·l·or,llllg to ll.tk :-.trJughJII , hl'l:t\tll I<'.Jdt·o ul lilt• tr:1111 nl 1\'\l'ar..:hc". All .:on~ldl'l<'d, thl' fmlllng< 111 thl\ ""' thll' ttl tht• 'llhll lwr ctlt••t tl11\ r~p1111 1.111 l!Hllr.~ry to tltt• til tht· 1111 .11111 not 111 .HH chcnural ,. ' t' l' l ' I ,, I I II ll ' " I ' ~ v c I .I I J\111111 l'C "I, 1~ur .111 Y·•u•ent ctl '<'ll'lll 1 ~1' Tlw ••·ptnl .11'" drtl'lllllll\'tl I ht'\t' pt·upk •ll<' ullllllllllnj> lht•ll Y.tlhoul lht• th.1t tht· ''''" ''"''' '' ut thr t'lllth tiY.Il IIIVt'\flt!•llhlll~ .t.-.1111' .1111•1111.! thl' n1lcu ~cal\ '"'~ h<'lh:l J~llon ut 1he Western Otl Ill' lu~her thJn thmt• 11 l11d1 were and Ga~ \~'<'t'lalu•n Slick study Outmge and prote't I ho: IHIIlll>o:r nt pr l\,11\ ,·,11, 111 Tl'~Y" ll;t' <lnuhktl 111 the pJ~I thr<'<' )~at~ .tnu th,• l<'>ulttnt: lll l' r···"'' Ill h\dilllJthtlll Plllllll ,lnt' hJ' .:1c;to:d J wh1t,· ·• phtll ol'ih'llll<.ll 'Ill•'!! I" m.,~ •. IIIJit<'l\ \\111\l' tht• J.tpJII0:\1' 1111 111d II\ II~ l~tiU,Ih ld )!.1\llltllt' l' \ hJ II''' .1dll' bt'll/<'111' .1ml lht ,lh'.IJ'<'I j.'l.hln "' .ttl d I hl' .lll'llllt.d .Ill' \I'll 1\'lll'll 1111 p "''""lltlll\ !!-"<'' 111 th· \1111\ Hit 1.11'1<111'1 r.t) ' · \ml t11 111,1~1· lll:tlln' wttr•r. Japanoc <Hihlllhlhil<' lll<lllllf.ldlll<'r~ I'IJIIIJl I'M' eXJ'tlffl•d Itt lilt• Lf S llillt ear, 0 Israel for gt>ms from thl' JEWISH IJIBLE Plwn~ exhaust control devices. but follow no such restraints 111 thcu own domestic market. Con.;ern, outrage and pro tes1 art' mounting among the Japanese almost as rapidly as the thiCkening air. According to a poll conducted by lhc Japan ese government in hnuary, 52',} of the rc~idents of the Tokyo and Osaka metropolitan areas arc t:onvinl'ed that they are suffering from the effects of pollution . And a third of those polled bl:tmcd the pollution on the weak lllt.1SUres tJken by the central and lm·al governmt'nts . llowevt'r, the prosprcts for t'ffcctive ant1·pollutwn rcs tril:tions arc slim, for the government is slow tn regulate the 111dustnal machine which has brought Japan to a po~1tion of wurld pc>wrr Poison hurts Controls 011 mtlustr.al wastes tn Japan all' la•·k•ng. In the pori •>I fuJI. J!SO pulp and paper factor~cs arc ,pcwing 11ntrca1eu wask"S .111cJ 'ludge Jt ~udt ;1 rat~ that nttl only Jrl' thr ftsh he111g t..llted. hut tht• harbor lllU~t t:ontlllUOU~)y he dredged (.'adnmun poJsonlng, which Jff,•.:ts the liver und k1dne}'\ and eventually makes thc hones >oft <~nd p:11nful, hJS taken ol'l'r I 00 II\"' '"1~l· tt wa~ fir~ I dl~,·metl.'d 111 thr early I <J50\. \ ct. '" r,·.:•'llll~ ·'' tlu~ 1\pril. .tnoth~·~ <·l't: t>l 111d11Slrl<tl ,-Jdllll\lln 11111\tllllllg V.,IS t'llt'.f . (he~ 1()(1 ·ILil'\ "' )lJ\IIIIl' I.IIIU .111d lid' fiJIJ\fll.'\ ,lflllllld lilt' ''Pf'OII ~~~IIIII!; { Olll(l.lll}' '~ /Ill<' rl'ltlll'f} hJI<' l•l'l'll qu ... ai\111\l'<t .1t1o: to 1 .11tn1111111 I'"'"'IIIIIJ:! I hr mercury poisoning yet the N1ppon Nitrogen Company cont inues to discharge its mercury wastt into the bay. The government has mirrored the indifferencll uf the company. Fnr eaght years, from I 9 61 -1968, Japan 's Economic Plonning Agency suppressed a report that demonstrated that thc p!Jnt's efnu<!nt6 Wllre lethal. Weak diet The families of the Minamata v1ctims have engaged in mi litant demonstrations and stt-ins that have cap tured the attt'ntion of the Japanese public. Howcvl!r, in the a b sen<= e of go vc r n m c 11 t a I int<:rvention. l hey recently began a dnvc to buy .:ontrol of slot:ks 111 the offending chentil:al company as a desperate nn,an• to end t h.: poisoning. escalating puh lit: 1.\11\CI!I 11 :U1tl the oppositiu11 partit~ · goad1ng. obliged Priml' Ministn Satu In .:onvene an extraorutnary sc~sion ot the Dtct (congress) on Nov. 24 , to pass a dl)Zcn u nt i-pollut ion IJws. U111 govcrnntcnt "fill hu~illtSs in Jap~n work notoriously hand 111 glove, and the IJWS already on the hooks all' oftt.'ll not r11tor.-cll. 1\' IIJIIU}• ~\ll''-. Hit In "'nvernbn. ther l'f"'''· a ma It' I U S. .·oppcr clllllj1u tW .:nndudctl :.n agreement to <IIIII II\ IIIIlS( pOIIUIIIII) Clpl'rJIIIUlS lu Japan , l'Xflht'll} 1,1 .1\'uu l ll .S .ttlll·pnlltl(lllll law '. S<~tn', (!tiVl'lllllltlll h;l\ <f<'l'l,lctl llptlll .1 ~1mdar .ol ult<lll , fl'<' <'tlll~ .l rtii<HII\,'111!; that an 111du<.tn.11 part.. tn1 '''"''' nt l.tp.an·, wnt't P••lltller' wntlltl he '''tahfl~hnl <lll "'"" h 1--nl,•a's ,,,ut ll 'huh· 1'1•th.1p' llh' 11111\l .t)lpJfllll!!'\.llllpk •'l llltlU\III,i) <'.liltlll\1\e\\ .111,1 !!"'"rllllll'lll unliffcrt·nn· ll'l.llt'\ In lllt't,·tll\ pul\nn1111;:. In th,• ll<hlllJ:! lu\\'11 ol Mlii.IIII:II:J, o.lh pcupk hJ\'e hecn k•lkd ami ""'' 'U para I) tt'd or hlmclt·d o1vcr th• Jl•l~l cars ·1 he 'dll~<' " '"heel\ I h.: "'llltlllg J.tp.tlh'"' ''"""'"'1wtlt fll..cl\ lltpJc Ill Ill!' l'tlll llll!! dt'Cadt• f.l111 111,111} .J,qJ,IIl<''<' .11<' .1lr~.1d} 1\ .111 "' rla·tt '"'pend tng pro'T'""'> . lu1 ·" thl' wil~ 111 'I (tkyo h.!Vl' put II Ill J~p.llll'\1' c P 111 ''·"" c; ""' N;ttl nnal l'ullliiiiHI. :o } E nv•ronment OtstrtCI Court Judge Barrtngton Pard"' ••sued a preltmtnary lrlt unctoon agamst the Army Corps ol Ellgu>ears to BEFORE YOU BUT Your College lexts See us first if you 11"'0 II t t~fn.'e...._.....~.,....-11---1 i"' unmlld•atcty slop construcl ton of lhe $210 mtllton Cross-Ftonda Barge Caual The federal ac1 •On came as a resull or a sutl ftlEd IJV lhe Envtronmantal Defense FwlCl a11d F lortda Defenders of the E nvtronment. CHECKPOINT Autltorizetl Dealer' SALES • SERVICE • PARI~ We have a huge stock of slightly USED TEXTBOOKS IMifle •M4 lit 11U tt. liK.. cel...es. We also supply new texts-poperltodls-supplies -swecrtshirts-p•ster s-tilts. BUFFALO TEXTBOOK 3610 Main St. Across from U.B. I'<J'IC t>·n Til< t;prrtrtJrn · •d I' cu . h lm: uv 10 19'/1 133-7131 STORES INC. COMPlETE SERVICE FACILITIES FOREIGN CAR SPECIALISTS AUTO REPAIRING & COLLISION WORK "Visit Our New Showrooms" 487 Kenmore Ave. Betw. Englewood & Starin 836-2033 �II Our Weekly Reader Thr Poetry Room - Lewis MacAdams, Jr. (Ha.rper and Row, SS) Lewis MacAdams, for Ihose of you who don't know , is a pool . For two years, he lived in Buffalo and studied at US. He was here for my freshman yeor, but all that I ca n remember of him is that he once lectured in my En~!ltsh elas~ and tol!l us some stone~ dbout Robert Johnson, and that 1\~ d1d ~poetry reading with some ldpcd mustc that he had recorded tor the express purposr of being heard hehind thl· poems. which I thought WJS pretty ••r out. The next t1mc h1s n.11nc came up was 10 C'altform:1last year, wh;:n hot lip. I ventllrt'ol to lh~ Missio n Section uf SJn rrall l'l~lCI II\ ~c:m:h of my fm•nd. J<'fl l he dnonymuus tipstn had tol!lmc that Jl'l l was at the home of~ ..:rriJIO Lewis MJ,•,\dJm~. hut Wht'n I got thcrl'. I wu~ told that Jeft hJd tltH hccn I her,· ll all. ami anywJ). l<'WI' "·I' t•n .1 tnp arountllhc '"'rid l•tr ..nmcl hm~,t 11kc that) l)ll d Bergman movie showing Director reveals ~rsonality I ngmar Berman i~ the most fascina ting personality in modern Swedish film and tHh' 11f the most talked·about film directors anywhere 111 the world. Th1s weekend, the UUA B Film BuarJ will be presenting Bergman's most recent feat u rr. Tltc Pauiun n( A IIIlO, and so an analys1s of this dlrc<.'tt•r \ work i~ ~1erhap~ 111 order. A~ an art1st. he has interested him~•• n the stJUggle between guud and ev1l in the live,"' people today ; he has g1vcn vuice tu the desperate and lngmar Bergman has recetved many intcrnatinn awards. In 1955 he Jelighted everyone with Smiles II}' a Summer Ni!dl l, which was awardrd the special prize by the jury llf the Cannes Film Festival. The following yc;ar Bergman was aga1n awarded the 'lime pnt.e fnr 1'/w Seventh Seal. a .svmbolk drama ~et in till' pl:rguc·nddcn 'v1iddle Agl'' In 1'>57. Bnnk of l.ij'c was g1vct1 tiH' lksr Dll l'<.IOI AwarJ. making lngm<tr Bcrg1ntlll the l'ir~l .111d 1llll~ d1rcctm t<• a.:hit:v.: imptiJt,Jlll .t~van.h IIHcc years runn1ng 'at Culncs Anyway rh t• t', •cl f)' Room, J hool- of poems h) I I'll " M.tcAdams. ha' n:t:c•lll) he, n puhlisht·u hy Harper and Ro" St.'vcr.ll have appeared pt\.'\!Otlsly 10 U JIIIIIJ: St'"''' .uul some nth(r maganne~ Mac Adam~ p11dry 1~ ullcn f>.llnl nit~ hor1~'' .111J h1s as~o~1311vc unago:ry '' frt•• of :1 lot nf th~ JUIII.. that 1111"1 pol'l\ krl I hey musl indude lor l!tl'rary >;~kc. Lcnglh Jnd lmm J,, not partu:ularly bother th1' man. ~ntl his obvious confitl cn~e allow~ hun to try Jlnwst anylhitl!!. " Parkland llosplt<JI" "an "ceur;tl: and l11li rors of ;anv hosp1tal' "YI'/Io\1' Ja{lllllt'\• ' ~cn,111vc lkgllllllll)c! •11 I'I~., \\ 1th ll't/.1 \' mrwlwrrtt'' .1 mastcrplccc '1:r111ng th•• 1.-~~ndcry p1nnl'\· nl 11htch ,wept SwcJish s1lcnt fi lm V•t·I•H St<"trom lop pritCS at lkdli! v~"''' ..Int.! Mat del 1'1;11:1; Bcrgm:m\ fil111' h.•v•· Utllllln:ttt•d 1ntcrn.1t•nn:ll CO!llpCIJIII>lh ;til UVl't t h~ W1Hitl . 711t' .\fagl• :1 fasdnat111~ ~tuJ) 111 illu,ltttl ,111d rc:tl•t >· ex prc'"'" til a co mpel ttng putli.nl ul a dwrlat~n 111d l(n:ICk·hcalcr, wn11 the Spec1al Jury Pr11c at Ven t,;.: in 1'>54. In 1960. Bergman was awarded his firstll.,.;ar in the UnueJ Slates for Tlte l'irgin Swing I~IIICh depic ted a fa t her's vengeance for the rape·munl.·1 ul his daughter. Th<' follow 1ng year l:lrough t anuthcr Oscar for Thnwglr a mass Dark~t•. the first ol the films makin~ up the trilogy that Bergman ha~ 1ven the JOllll title of "Chamber Plays " u.:'lfiPfllllllll the trct' tilt• 1\'l/1,/u\\ Somt• MnngtJ/oicJ 11'<11111/11 ~·ell.r plt'tJJ<' please help m ,. In tlze nt'XI room <1111!1/)<• Mv mothn J.r U A. llavct u c:anct'r .11 •11/ Texas wmter 11111/tglll do~s11 't Thu1 tr1logy. r:omplctcJ hv Winter Nighr ( I%:! ) and Tire Srienct• ( IQ(U) , ts essentially concerned with relig1on in today s Spiritually Impotent wt.d d, with man's lack of faith, the process ufh1s los1n~o; It, and the failures nf cornmunr<.·ation wh1t:h ensue Irom the loss. ",\Iter the Wafer'' 1s, J guess about ac1•J. 'i11ort and to tilt> po1111. /i.IUS<' nf CilrcJ.-. /louse of Dream.\ . Ohoer. /Jussuon.!, sislt'rs. brothl'fr, I thin~ ny /read is falling ojj n/1\\1. ojj 'Brink of life' MacAdam's word pictures run freely, as 111 ' 'Olive liroovc," whtre he say~· M r Vrsitm is <'111/HYIIIg silent soccer ploy<'fs 111 dal/, red .rhirts, 111 tlll·lott• a(tem11ml a tmtn wtndow 1111111/111( rflrllll~/111 \lllllf/1011'11 tlrt• rtdt!rs ran tlr,•mu/o•t•:r "J•nlk Songs ,,r 0111 land ," {lrttttcd 111 Stone lust y.:.ar, prnv.illc the rc.Hkr With !(<ll•tl lthlghrs Into MJ.:Actam~· lnv.• I<~' rh" lrrrtbk co11 nt ry of 11111~ I ill'} a1.: tradttl<>nJI rn nJtttrl' ami 111 l~l·ling rh~ 111<1•1 ~lrikin!,' ,, li11111111 /)u '""'l' It I 1'11111' Ill ' " /. \/lac·"' tilt' tiff•'' "'""' tlrt• tVt' t(UII/111 i.JO lh ~lr h'U I' Hl!iL'\ ldl' ' ' " " ' ' ' I ''''''" all"'' '' '"li' •' o'' ruur IU<.'fiT·t:li I 'H 0 tilt' ,-,.,,,,, Twcnty·eight feature flln" •n less than2 5 }''U I ~. aU ol them provocative, many nf them hu;hly controversial. somo: nf them darmg in the ext rem~ no tither career 111 mot.lt.:l n c1m•ma ca11 mat ch 11 . . t>', c PLAZA SHOE lflg SKIPPER SAYS • • • " ll.1111>•ness t> ll\\ tllll!: .1 C, "' ~<· I " llw lll.lllcl·ne" lit fl., \'!II 11111n J>LYMOLI r ll , ,.,, hup •> II<' wd.t\' .If ( ~) ~-/ KENMORE CHRYSLER·PLYMOUTH INC. 2315 Delaware A•e. at He rtel 87 3-3500 Dry Oeenrng Machines trlllholl\• ItO'\ Bergman's mu~l recent 1wo film s Shamt• tnd The Passimt rtf A mru have bc,•n varrously ao:da1111~d a~ highligh t ~ 111 his career. The Passion 11/ Anna .vas on almost every critic\ best trn itst for 1970 affeclion·hungry younger generation uf Ihe post·war years and often his films show a tense idealism and the search for a way of life. Bcrgm:1n uses film as a means of personal expression : wllh few exceptions. he scripts the films he directs and throu~hout these films hi~ own personality and outlook on life is reflected. ONE STOP SERVICE CENTU 51'"' ltetNiNd Whii•U·Wait ! laurdry & Dry Oeani119 ONE DAY SERVICE Set f Service '1111/11111)! l.i 11 h· f'lnld, .t'/tut Director Bergman provides a simple analysis of the irony of circumstances and human tribulations in his s tud 1es o f t wo grief·stricken women . UrliVersny Plaza ···4~ =1Ave~···· 7 ""me ol tlr '" ""'" lri tH'•'III' d ,tl wllh ''\Vplll' l Wltlki .1111 1 In p.tltt,lll.rl B11l l.rl<~ 1'11~1<111 11111.1." (r,· ''·Ill'\, /I IIII I'. '.II I ••• ( 1<1/1 /•'l'tl/11' 11\'11141. · ' ., cJ/It'll ''f' , ,, lhl+t' ' " fid1 H 1u:: If t/t'UI't\ 1/1• 4 '·lit' j ,,,fl ,,,/,/t\; "'• lto•tl'l \ /1\\'1' 1111~'" \~I ' /J1tl\ .2741\ BAILEY (het\\e\'11 Krn>Jngton& TAPE \VF Ocle\,111 \><.) ALL THE BEER & W lfle 1!:30 till TAPE RECORD Jll RECORD TAPE 4•• TAPE T lw l 'ltimal£> In II 00 YOU CAN DRINK $1.00 4•• 2•• 4•• Paranoid 4•• Check the Savings on Command Stereo Records IS HAVING JUICE NIGHTS l:.VERY WED. & SAT If You Could Reacl My Mind 7 Years On RECORD Black Sabbath Gordon lightfoot Bee Gees l tlllhl/1 BROWNIE'S rnlr'L ~ SERl' l('£ ::...!::======~ "1<1\1 u( •I• l1111•'• 'II• 111 '11 111\ IIIII•'·'' Ill ' il<'lrhl.llll\ .JIItl 't 1t1l-ly . l'v•· hau '"'"' I• ·••t•k J!•'ll•·rr• till II lh•·n• 11•11 It'\\" )o.l ,~o •\d.ltll ,, .I II lit' < t.rlhtll.lll · ' " , ... , •• ,111.1 I .1.11<''·1~ .• llllll' IIIJII (,., 1!<'1 '"" """k. :JIId It'·"' rl pka,, U.l\. .L FOR T HE VERY REH tN PARfS • • • • Tony MoHolo (cM~nt Basie Doc Severinson Benny Goodman • • • • S t~rf' fl Sound! Charles Mognonte Enoch light Roy Charles Singers Dick Hyman FerSiteetMu6l~•IHI T•p••, SA • auo Catelet Price su• Too, II'• rru•'s 47 ,. 2 . ...'4 •«o•• uiiR•s "*' •au ••.,. uo..-n Wednesday , February 10, 1971 The Spectrum Pa<Je t•lt>ven �Studio Arena's 'Othello' void of passion, humor and polish hr Anne Marie Plubdl ,\f!•'• """' rlrrutu Crllt. 0/lr,·/1,, " 11<11 ""'' <\1 'ill.l~<''PC•IIe\ hc'l pl,ty~. fhc .:tHrcnt pll>dudtPII "' the wurk m•w pl.tytng ;tl tht• '\t111lln \ rt•n.l Tlwalr<' IS nut one,,( th .ll th c.ttn• 's hc'l pr<>tJu,·t 11111, I ht' pl.l) turm 0111 JMSSiun ;,nd dc~rlltl' .1 !(fl';tt d l·-•1 "' rJ~III)! the lltrr<'lll pro1Ju, 11nn 1~ qtllk dt•\nlll nf 111:11 'ltJI l'i•·mcnt I ht• r.tl,• '' t•n• ''' mampul;1t1nn 1111<1 tlc,lllll'llnn lh"•dt'lll•>Jl,t tht• JJIII!htrr Ill .I V<'llllt.ttl \l'll,lllll li\C' .mJ wc·d~ Orhcllo. a gcrtl'rJI 111 thl Venitiau arm\ I he IJll th.tl he I\ BIJ~k Jlld ul th~ Moortsh IJCC. Jnd rl'ltl!llll1. anti 'h( 1~ wh1k Jnil Chrl'!iart ,.~u"" her f.ttlh'r t01 ,·hargc h11n "-tlh wildH.: rafl Othdln'• 't'l'""' .Hl' nn·tkd 1n (>pre"''' I he Ouk t· ''' Vcnr.·c bl.:''<'< Ill<' ,·,•uplt• arhl wnd> h11n nfl ''' "·'' Clrltdl".' ""''1!11 hate' "" gcrlcr.rl '"' numhcr <t l rr.l'llll<. tc.lllltt~y. \IISP!rlilll, r;llt•llt Iago 1111\\t'\\'f. \C\tll~ Ill t'IIJIIY h,llrcd lui liS il\Ytl \Jkc, Ill o~tlJlllt>ll Ill I hl" .thmc I k t'llglnccr\ Othello·, tl•mn1.1ll h} •• 111"11~ 111111 h• ~tr.lll):l<· lh•\d.llllurM 111 a 1<'·1"''" r.t~;t· I 111, hr "' '""'pll\hc' through "·wr:tl v.d h \t'~UICtJ lll.Khlll,lfhlll' Wl11d1 olll' ol l!tV ill hdlotld ·"'> Blatk ~ume.l y Slut..l''P<'Jil' " drfll<llll 111 I'""'"'" <'WII umlt•t opl, 11111111 «HHIIII"n' II'' bngu.l!:t' I' lt>1 ~'!!" t" •Hit 1:.11' \ ""''·''I .Inti ln itr\Ktllalt• Olt'ftol dnn lrr t•p.trJhl> d.lllt.IJ!I' tot 'lt,h ,1 ll'lllllll' O th.-IIP ""·" /li.J• ~ II• ''·'' 11111 .1 puti!!Y · g1ay1ng. i\lrn·t\IIICIII,III, hndt "' !!'·"'' .111t1 ,,,1g<: fHt·,~ncc l lntmtun.1tdy. \lr ~ .1ldwn I''"' "·''.til ol till' l,111c r 1.1go'~ po11t 1~ lull •I \I'll \tdl!tl.t' "''P"" lad,,•d lht· 1111111111 to .:arry out such u dcmund111g rule. His was a ltrcd wal~ around an unappea ling ~d i11 a half-modern , hulf·l:.llzabcthcan t>nscmblc wluch passcJ for ;J ,.,"t ume. Tlw poor <tuaiJI y of 111~ pcrformant.:t' \l'l th~ I!Cneraltonc nf till' production J·.rika Slc1.1k was suft i.:1cnl as Deltkmun<l. llc1 wt>tnall, l agn·~ wife wa' lnurl and Bwnca the whvfl• h<ltl a lcrnhlc head wltl . Tom 1 ammt. whn po11raycd Ca,slo ~hould hl' lll~tructcd In the French 1111111ncr of kissing one\ fnlt.:cr~ wllh dchc;h:y. Hl' w;~' lllttrll tl>lt .lwkward h• he hclicvcd .1s the subt ll· '11hhcr wht< t'!t uld 111a~l' Othc ll otl'alttll' Trippingly on th e tongue Lines wt•rc garbkd, stant iiiC/l'U and rcvcrM·d . Al IIIII\'' 11 wa' cmhurrasstng J'hc tltrccttnn hy I 0111~ ('fi,~. lor ,,11 nf hi> , 1<:d1ts, was unp1ok>~1on:tl All of th~ moves that WCI\' Ill he tnJdc dtlllllg the <'UlliSC Ill lite piJy \\0:11' ~t'<'ll by tht• 1111tldll' tit' the ltl'!ol •lt'l owvc for the tkath , 1 ,• 1w wh1d1 had ;1wkwartl move •.111 "' <lWII l lw hln.:kllll! W:J\ dull .tiHI I'CIWti ii UUS. ( '•1•1 unllnt: w;1' .ltllld<HI!o It w ;1~ nell her P~'lll•tl 11111 lltnt.lern II wa~ 'lll)!lllally lllliiHII clllll! l<l till' li\IIIIS and 1111"1\:V,Jilt 10 llh' play II WI I. I Ill' ~<'IIIII!; g"v 1• nne th< unpr<''"on tlt:ll th,• Stutl111 h.11l dcanctl all PI lh1' " '''P lt1nlf><'f out ol It ' '""I'· h.ltnllH'h'd h.tph;ll;mlJy IPJ!.~'I her , .11111 jlltlllll'.J II hll>WII Pc'f\llt' 1lw tu1ltn)! ,,, th1.• rrn.JuliiPn '" ht· l11·itt•r th;ul tlt cthncr•· . .or lt-."1 lh•· .lllclllpl ' " ptndlll't' Sh.lk<'~l'<':ll\' at ,, l'PIIIIIII.'r~· l;tl hntt~~· wa' lllatk h>r 1h.11 tlw Studttt " '" ht• ''"'t;ratul;tl<'d ~kth•••· rc !'>ha~t'' P<'oll' ,., h<'ll<'t 1ha11 nnnc w,• ,·:,n't Ill Ill III II 1111'<'\ IIJl .11 ,t;lll' , ..,, tk IC' Wht•n \H''rt• hliii)!IY IPI j:Clllth~·, Art and environment There will be a seminar on ·Art and th e Environment ' to be held Wednesday, Feb. 10 in Nortoo Hall. Room 232. at 2 p .m . Tbe program will begin by a presentation by a member of SIT E (Scul pture in the Environment). S(TE is an organiution of len artists, based in New York . who are concerned with the integrat ion of art with environment - landscapes, plazas. interior~ in c ludin g remedial camouOage for othe rwise unallractive installations. The seminar is being sponsored by th e Department o f Art , th e Program in Environmental Design and the Office of Cultural Affairs. Enviro nmental Design is relevant to all fields o f contemporary endeavour and the lec ture should shed ligh t on darkened clich es. IndiVIdual and llu\in~-. Income Ta\ P·~parauon COMM UN ITY TAX S ERVICE ~r''IRI! SL'NYAB I a.ull~ . ,rat land Studcnh Weekdays, 12 - 9:00p.m. 1464 Hert el Ave. Saturday 9:00a .m .- S p.m. Buffali>, N.Y. 142 1t. appointment Phone 838-4040 Wakowski poetry reading Diane Waki>W,ki will ue reading her puerrv tnnlght ill 8 fUll . in the Fillnwre Ruum . ,1 yuung puet~ss who ;, fiud ing her audience. Her poems mny be found in mnny r~t.ent anrhologres of mudern puclry. HN personal an th o logies include Coim 1111tl Cojf11111 , fl•e Mage/lame Clout!•. Tfla11k111g My Mother for Piano l .es.IOIH and Imide tlrt• Rltmtl fact on·. She has written n St'ries o f four poems (co nsist ing of individual pieces wuhin the 11e~eral rubric o f the theme) in two volumes en titlt>d Greed Parr~ I -~ 2 and Greed: Parts .i & 4 . Th e readmg. sponsored b y thl.' UUA R Literature Committee. will bl.' free. All are invited. from Shr " VACATION IN $775 N ~~· ALL INCLUSIVE .._, ,.., ~~- lllotl- _,_lrml_,.. • E.ASTOIIS' SCHDLASIIC JOURNEYS 1140A- of lloo ""-ic01> Now Y~ N.Y. 100)6 ( 21Z) 4't0-2040 SAN JUAN 7days, 6 nights, April 3 -April 9 (Easter Recess) $253° INCLUDES : • ROUND TRIP AIRFARE VIA AMERICAN AIRLINES FROM BUFFALO- SAN JUAN • 747 ASTROLINER SERV ICE (SAN JUAN-N .Y . ) FREE AIRPORT -HOTEL TRANSFERS IN SAN JUAN • FREE A IRPORT CONNECTIONS IN NEW YORK • HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS AT THE EXCELS IOR HOTEL FOR 6 NIGHTS S 10 REFUNDABLE DEPOSIT DUE FEB 17TH FOR FURTHER INFORMATION call 831-2282 - Jim Drucker, YOUR AMERICAN AIRLINES CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE Page twelve The Spectrum Wednesdt~y, FeLru.11v 10, 1971 0 �) I Dorms in action IFIAS7fi/BIA ILIL I ntramurals get underway Baseball 's Boo Boo by Jim Drucker Wllh thl' sel'ond ~111.:-.tcr of alrcad) started. the State llniv~rs~ty at Buffalo's Intramural pro11Jarn has wastt'd no t1me ~:elling underway. Under the d1tc.:t10n of \1r Wilham Monkarsh. the Intramural program will ht! more ext.:nSI\ c and offer much more than 11 d1d last semester. . For years Satchel was barred from the major leagues because he: was Black, and there's a rule at Cooperstown wluch states a ballplayer must have played ten major league seasons to qualify for admission . Forced to play in the "Negro Leagues" Satchel d1dn 't get a chance to play in the majors until well passed his prime. And when he was finally allowed to play, he only competed in the major leagues for nine. not the required ten, seasons. The bigges1 attra.:uon of the Winter, of course. IS the ha~ketball league which has I I d1vi~1on~ thts ~emester. l:a.:h team will play f1v~ gJIIll'S w1th the 1410nt'r of each di\IS1on advan.:mg on Itt th<' Astounding record Some experts say Satchel won over :woo games. The exa.:t number •s forever lost since accurate statiStiCS weren't kept in the Negw Leagues. but it was common f1•r the men to play two and even three gamc:s a week. In contrast. Cy Young hulds the major league rccmd with a mere S II career wins. In udd1tinn , Satchel ts .11~11 crcdttcd wtth about 250 shutuuts :111d 45 1111-hll t,tamcs. t·amru~ llw 11'11·\ ,..II tttl.· 11,1, 'l'l up h\ llll' HJ\I'h.tll \\ Ill<''' ••I \lllt:llt .t 1hcn1wlln .111tl ( .tl (,;Ill" tluuJ.., th;ll thl' '' 1111.'1\ thllll•'hl th.ll 1\IC,IIIIC\\ \1,1\ (Ill p.nl llll'.I\Uil'lf h1) lnll!!l'\11) .llltl dllllll' 1\ l'li ol\l'l t ln1rv pc11ttd nl tnll t' "·" llllf'"ll.llll l\•1h:1p\ 111 1\ 1\ Ill!>' illll WI' 11111\l IIIII ftll)!t'l lh.ll l'.llfl' II IIIII pJ:i\ 1111! lll.ljt\1 flo.Wlh' h,l \t•h;tl l dlllll l!!- 111\ Ill IIlii' \1,1\ h.llll.'d \ ml tt• ll'il't:oth' \,Hdlt'llll ,1 wp.tl.tiC: t'\lllhtl, .1\\ ,t\ lto>lll h.l't'h.JII \ lllhl'l 11111111111011\, I\ .1 dl\l!lolt'C 1 Jla\4.•h,tiJ ,hnuldn I t'lllll'~l .1 llli\IJJ..l' \1 11h .llhllill'l llll\l,tkt• \ )!It .tl h,l\l'haJI pi.IVCI 1\ .1 '11.';11 h,l\l'hJIIpb;,ocl, ll'f:udk" 11l whal f.-.1)!11\' ht• pl:1ycd 111! J\ntl thai t!> whv P:ti)!C VIlli' IIJ II ;IIJd th t· orhcr g.11'al hi:1.:J.. ''"•' hclolll)! 111 1lw fiRED OF HIE SNO\\ The UUA B Fine ArH Film Commitree present' man is the king of beasts ... ~fllllfl' Monday di1i~ion Itt the 11011 \!.1ndJ\ lll!!hl lh\1\11111'- \)r<lll!! piJ~ hJ\ l"tt•hkJ Iotti hJIII' It> .Jll~lll ~ () lt"tolfli1hl· \n flll'\ ,tttJ "'nth\, ·" II <'If' ,,, tht ( dtn·, .lflll \\nih Bulin·, 111!1 111<'<'1 ht·.ul till I•• tll•,hlc lht' l h.1111 flit 111\h 1!\' Ill llh Ill' \ I III " 11 t'>' ~' \IJpk I l..fll .JIId I ,·,1.11 I~ tit IlL' lht tll\l\lt>ll il-.ttft'l\ Ill I"· I ,.,.,,1,,, \fit 'lhUt\l !rJ~II•' l<tdll hdun.t •• Ill,'-"" Jlltl \ t'l:llllflllg Ill C.tl Call", an US\I ~I anl tu t'llllllllt\\IIIIICI fliiWI(' 1\1111~, ''a Wil't'llllll Ctltlllllllll'l' wa~ IPIIIlCU hi lftaW up till' ~liiUl'lillC~ Ill indudc plu\'1.'1'> fttllll 1h.: Nc~:un l t•agul'' i in the I Iaiit ll·.u1w1. the) Wttl h~ g1WII .t ~CpiltJIC t'\hlhll , Ill .I ~cp:or,lll' .llt',l. \llh the '1.11110: )!tllll ttl.ulloC:' " , ~,.1·· *GUSTAV =:] <hampJon~htp> f>arttL·IpJnl~ 111 lhl.' h.'JI!Ul' mdude durrn teams frum thrl'l' dorms, lraternll) team' Jnd \Jru•u~ other Uut nnw, the Hasl'hall llalluf rame has fin.1lly dcc:•dell to p11W11k ;1 IIIC:.IIl\ tn Jll11w Pa1gc:, Jnd nthl'l great hlad. ~tJrs 111to the: HJII But the \IIIUIIIIII IO thr prohlcm. Ilia) be \IUrSC lhJII lhl' ptnhfl•m II 11.1\ llc:"g.ncd 111 nnrcct . (,,... 7 th~ Ye<~r One man who has never come close is Satchel P.Jige. S4:par:tlc h111 l'llllal'' H111 11h1 mmt 11 h,· .1 llflt/1'111< ,.,lt ,h11'1 It till' 11.111 nl l .lllll' ".1 h,1,t'h:1ll h.1fl ,,, l.lllll', ~hw tldn I 11 lilt' lull•· 11/11'111/<' ' ' hn 11.1, dl'lllllll\ll.llt'lf hi\ ~H'.II .tlllill\ In pl.t~ Ihe: i!-tlllt' tll h,l,dl.lll 1\hl'lilt'l l11• dt'llltlll.\li:lh'd lhll\1' l,tftolll\ Ill ' ,llll.. t'L' \1,1\1111111 HI '"Ill<' "l·"'l.lll.f Ill the tllle lht·n· l.ontl) t:Jr Otw-lr\ 'i, fJt:Uity >IJII .tnd 'ludcnb. 1-ntry and 8 o~r~ 111 a light ra~c to Will hlanks lli.J) he fill kl·d up 10 Rol•m lh(lf diVI~IOil fhC) .JII haw ! ·I 5 of Clark (;ym Shnrtly entne~ n:.:Mds. Ovt'r 111 To .... cr. one w1ll lle open fur I he ~pnng ~eJS<tn diVISIOn lead 1s held t>y Floor <I 1ntram ural; Th("' wtll tndud( wuh a 2-0 rc.:ord. traded by Fl uor tuck anti l1cld Jlld sc•ftb~ ll II , Floor I0 and Floor 7. nll at leagues. 1-1 . The ot her division lead is lied All Monday ll·aguc~ w1ll now berwecn f-loors 2 and 4 at 2-0 play at I 0 p m nn Sunday instead The next two games in alllc:ague~ of al 9 p.m. on MnndJy A <11111lar will determine who tht' diJnge IS 111 l'ffctt for the ~hamp1onsh1P part1c1pant$ will he Wednesday leo~gue .... h1c:h 1s now Mr Monkarsh will havo J moved to 11.30 nn Sunday. All paddleb311 lournamenr begu1n1ng ot her leagut:~ w1ll play Jl regular m two week' It is open to all IIIli I.'S. by Sre'~ Hill \p•Y:trum Sta/.f k',l<'l I:. very February. the baseball wnters of Amcnca vote fur those players they deem fit 10 join the Baseball Hall of l-ame. This year. no man received the necessary votes to ft~in election, although Yogi Berm came very close. ' ' '" ntntl•. hnlh \\Uh h• I Ill• •ulh: ;.J 1\•fr.••hlllri \\ \"dii\''IIJ~ !,_IJ\t"'llll l iht• \Jt·)!~l··- "'·'" lh. llt•o>J't'l' h\ ''II\ \\ IU I h · llllll\tl.t\ lllt'hl \ ll.lt.h. h'l t/nl IH In" h~•"h" "the passion of anna" 1' 1 I h •t1 tlul \\Ill ,J,.ul< "' ,)J llllplooll tit, tiJ\ oil lh, !J,I ~Jill< Ill!• I. I I I '(i I he 1'1 I "'''"1•'- t. "••• '"I 1), •.,, .,,••.tl .11 'I In llh· oolh< th, dl\1\lHII h I ' 1"11"" ,.,r ;..,, .111.1 \\ II 111 P,tlil'' '" .,,. 0 I \'• 1"I( f1 max von sydow liv ullmann bibi andersson erland josephson top J "l 1\ dwotc'tor ol pl,orogrophy wen ny~vo\1 produ<ed bv svens~ lilminduSin·<•nemotograph H''''"""' li•'"''"'', t J,.,.. I l11l.lhn tl f.( l'11llon~ tip tlh' •L.ll I• til \\ 11l '' I of tid Ill Jl 'Jol rR (. ~ tHtl\ ( II I "~' llhl k.a}!lh.' l!-1\\ lh l• 'Uth ~~t.htl\ I ht•l"l.l' k.t~l" I•IH' ,,t\1\IUfl Umtud Ar·turts I I I Sll!'ll>.\ \ .................................. ~ I I. , ... lite.: -'•"• pl11 llh· '\lf~lll).1 J (0'\1 E:.RE:\l E litE\ rRL I IIRUSU \ Y ' - - - - - - - - - - TIL·"-ch ~t; a Dorm lo:aguc' I Ill ....oc... COLOR by Deluxe • 'WantTo'WorkOnThe~~~ In \tlf'l 'filii l'l.t\ ... 11'"'1 ~ h ,, ~1\ l'll lhnll ·' l~l ll't••tJ lhJI •hlluld Cll lit. •II I S'\IOL \"1.1> I I I I NEVI:.R SHIN<., THE SliN'' Rb\CH FOR THE SKY SU \M> H N I I I • SPR ING V<\Ct\TIOI\ $219 $229 I'UERTO RICO NASSAU •s da y.,/7 nighh $239 UER~1UDA $205 Ruund T np \<.·hedulcd .1 irlilw *Quality act·ommoda riot" *All gratui tie' "When in doubt rut lhi' out'" I I l 1 • : • Enjo) " ! "''ll ~:an. 11 \olll 1..111114 lHII\ It>~~· about '"'"'"llg J 1nb. : landmg J JOb, Jnd dtllng .1 l•>h < .lpl' (\>d cmplt1'rfl\ llt'l.'d gl111d Summer hdp. and tholl'>.lltdl ul (nllcgc studt:llh need Summc1 Jllbs \\e'rc: nt~l Jn em pl•l\ mcnt Jgenq. but ,,ur hllldlllre " IlOW TO MAKl: ITo:-. TilE (API .. pttiVIdC) the Jll\WCI\ "' '" ~1111\ • ul qu(SIIIII" t:tmrnmng ''ape ( nd ';ummt'r empl11\ me I ril A.t nPw .111d 'ou IIIJ\ h1· Iill' t•a rl\ lmd anll , •u lllJ\ h .• ,,. II• "-Jtl Jlll•th,·r \ ca1 l W.ut .1 1111>11lh , 1 ANDREW JOND 834-1453 •• JA:\1Ait A • I. I I I I 834-1453 I 1••1 ""I hrndiiHt', ..end S I OU '" 110\\ I () \1 \t- I II l" 1111 ( \J'l · II I I ( Al'l < OD ( 11'. I RJ\1 \\>L lll Ll· l I . MASS 0~61>' 8 L··---···---···---···---···_J Wednesday February 10. 1q71 1 ThP Spectrum I'.Jge lhtr1een �Are you ready? Together again: Knicks and Braves to compete by Stan Klrin Sprctrum Stajj ll'fltt•r The world charnpton New York Knrckcrt-ockers make thetr sewtld and ft na l appca~anco~ oi th e N B A sea•on at the Audttonum tonrght to take on the Buffalo Braves. In thet r ot her appeamnc:e her!! tn l)(cembcr. the Knrcks wert: shocked hy th.: Braves ll?-91 I he K n 1'-ks have b~en su l' ttstn~;l y tncnnststent all sra,on Pnnr to la~t ~ eekend. it se.-med as tf they hJd ltnally put ewr~t hrng tngl!lhcr, hut wen! al bC'' medtOlf~ 111 a 10'1-IQ;!Itt>S ltl Cll t, Jgo Saturday m~thl , and wen· CV<'Il worse Sunday ~vl'ntng , 111 .1 hu ulllialtng 12 7-49 los.~ tu Philade lph ia. As of l.1tc, Wall halter ha> bel'll tile tn~•n cOl!- 1n th e: New York allac:k. "Clyde:" has ftnally bc~tun to assert httnscll offcn,tvely an<l has been ave ra~ttng ovl'l ~S po1111<o per game, Stm:c the Jl!-star bH•.Jk Wiltt~ hurt t J rt Wtlhs k <'<'d was juSt .lhout fimshed Wtlh ''" 'tomach Jtlruent when hts knee~ began tn holht•r him agam. A<-wrdtng tu Btl' Bradley. Rct:d '~ knees .He W• , ,,. 1 han ~vcr , and fu; :JVolll3btltty ftH lht rt~l of the 'ca'''n IS tn 1louhl . k ccd 1s sttll d fwmt,lable tllr~ut 10 the IOJdt.llc, Your arld to heat the K ni cb, you have to contwl Wlll ts. Btll Bradley has been shooting much more, late ly. hecause Conch k ~d Holzman ohvwu~ly believe; that "Dollar Bill" will have to provtde more sronng fll.lnch If th e Kni cks ar< In fl' lain their champ1o nsh tp i\d t.l ing to Frazier, Reed and Bradley are the likes of Dave Dehusscherc. O i~k Barnett, Cazz •c Rus se ll and Duvc Stallworth , g,tvtng New York potent offense Braves consistent II nothi ng cl\c. fo• the past two weeks, the Burfalo Braves II a v c h c c n ~ o n s 1~ t c 111 ctmststently had. They art• ridtng a seven-game losmg streak ~nd the .:onftdcnce, hu;tle and de~•rc that were trademarks of the Braves in the first half of the season. have het'n all hut non -exist~.-nt . la;t Friday night, th e Brave> ca ught the Gus Jo hnson-less Baltunore Bullets or. an off-night but were still defeated 9!!-tJO. The Braves shot a horrendo us JS'!f from the fteld . Th is was more the result of missed layups ~nLI ~horr Jt•mpc rs than dlectivc Ballimnrc ddens~ . The last t1m e thest: two l~atn~ met . the cotnpelltion belwet:n th e Knu:k und Brave fans tn th e scah wa ~ almost a~ great as th1: .:um pctttion on the co urt llo pcfully, th~ nuwd will agatn hl' Jble 10 :trou~c the Brave,, ttlntght. Varsity athletes going strong Tonight the varsity basketball Bulls retum to Jo: tion hoping to even their series record at 34-all with the Umversity of Rochester. Ro c he ster, coached by Lyle Brown has a 6-R wo n-lost record, not incl uding last night's ho rn e contest wit h Boston University Last season's Buffalo at Rocheste r game was .:ancdled dunng the ca mpus turmoiL This sea$on Rot:hcstcr has llccrl beaten hy Ford ham (I 28-7 2 L CIJrnell (78-75) a nd Syracuse ( 1 17-69) m co ntests agamst major l'pponents. Rochester's biggest win of th e season came against Au Force OH -7 1 ), but R och ester·~ l u rtunes have been on th e downswing or !ar c Sen t<J t C3 pt u in Fric Pass averaging 11/.8 and juntor John llew rtt are Jl forwards while fi-5 ~cnior Jackson Collins. ave raging Ib points .tnt! 12 rebounds rs at center. Collin~ anu Bulla lo's t'urt Black mort meet for the rirsl IIIII C. und thetr ballk cou hl tleftorrnlnc SARA .. • on campus short of Ridge Lea) for -nn less than an hour. only to be told at the head or the hne by u hedraggle.d , h oarsl'. durk-ci rcles-under-t he-eyes lady lu ..come buck to morrow." Trekking the frozen tundras Tomorrow daw ned and the way wa> fount! to II ayes wh ere anothu ~Cl of line> grew out of thl' walls. rile purgatory here was th~ same anu the last judgment was mdcctl unmt:rnful: "Youn:ard is not here. fl y ." So acruss the tundr:t agalll tu y~t unothcr p:trt nf SA RA's lttto Ftnatly after \CVCrJI .rnguishctl hou r~. th e c:ard was )llllnJ Btll dlas the word "dosed" the o ut come of the game. In an all sop hom ore backcourt , Joe Winters and BrUt:!! Murph y h:IVe worked their way into the start ing lin eu p , and Winters. desptt e m1ssing seven ga mes wit h injuries, has averaged 15 points per game. One o f Ro..:hc,tt:r's biggest disappointments .:am e when 6-5 so ph Barry 1-- rred man. their leadi ng freshman scorer, sustained a knee injury and was lost for th e rest of lht: season In hockey, the 11-5-1 Bulls travel to Waterloo, Ontario for a revenge meeting wtth Waterloo Luthcm n. Waterloo up~nded lht• Bulls 8-6 in Buffalo's first home e<>nlcsl last semester. Buffalo 's junior wing Bo h Albano scorc<l a thr ee goal hat- tric k agai nst Watt:rloo, \llhik Ted Misl.olczt Ca pta1n Jtm McCouhrey am! Bu u It ill 'i<!ored single goab. rhc Waterloo contest is not an ECAC Oivtsion II contest. but the payoff hungry Bulls still lwvl' plenty of mc~:ntive to win In tht• first meeting of the two teams. Buffalo o utshot Waterloo 49-35, only to lose. Bill Newman with 16 goals and 14 assists leads Buffalo's scor mg parade, while McCoubrey has lj goals and 1b assists for :!5 points. In varsity fenctng on the roJt.l last weekend , the Bulls defeated SU NY at Binghamton 14-13 and lost to Penn State 18-9. At Binghamto n , captain Larry Singer (foil) W<'nt 3.{) and at Penn Slate went ~.{) · tor an und efeated weekend . Oth e r undefeated fencers dl Bmghamton were s.abrt: fencers Mike Ka ye and Alan Schneider. while Bob Moch w;as undefeat~:d in c:pce at Penn State The fenci ng Bulls ( 10-4) Will compet e Saturday at RochestC'f Tech in thei r next meet. RIS1'A-AII1' "YOUR lEST llff'' --ec:H'tttnu od trom page 6- appeared more frequently than on the doors of donut shops at 4 :30 a.m. Sum man ly, the ease wllh wluch o tic registered can o nl y be t-om pared to the building of th e Erie Canal. 'fht:re were some good po~n ts, as cou rses could be dropped anrl added tn quantity . The need tor perso nal acquainta nce-ship with rrofessors was not necessary to get .:ards. And as a last resort, a note from the tt:acher can eventuall y admit anyone. This la~t techni.:all ty wtll prnhably prove to he the most exctling for humanists. for 11 l e~~vcs th e door wid e open for forgery, thievery, and o ther of the good thtngs Ill lil t:. BREAKFAST SPECIAL Juice Bacon or Sausaae eaas (as you like them) Home Fries Toast .t Jdly Coffee, Tea, Milk 89 C DINNER SPECIAL Rib Eye Steak$ French Fries _ • Lettuce &: Tomato Salad CHARCOAL BROILED 1 0 * )248 Main St. Near Hayes Hall PEN 6 a.m . - I 2 p.m. Sun - Frt PEN ALL N IGHT FR I. cl SA' . * "UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE" ON CAMPUS INTRODUCES REGULAR BOOKSTORl liST PIICE " BUDGET" PRICE 4.98 5.91 6.98 9.91 1T.91 14.91 3.57 4.57 5.57 7.68 8.95 10.90 Page fourteen . The Spectrum Wednesday, Febmary !0, 1971 REGULAR 4.98 NOW ON 1'111 Sl $2 .99 ~B it; 1111 S �and Toyotu AM $ 40, A M ·FM $ 65., In one "our •t your convenience Call Gary aft e.- 6 ·oo ~ny evening at 876·7 898. CLAIIIFIED dryen and stoves, guaranteed. H.W.A. 1282 Clinton. 823·1800. FOP. SALE TRIUMPH 1970 Trophy 650 cc, 4000 miles. Like new. 837·6186 or 832·0453. '66 VALIANT automatiC. Good DOlly. Snow tires. New p•rts. ~400. Judy, 882·3665. Leave message. BELLS. Shirts, tackets, boou In stock Pr.ces tor thm pockeU. ChiPP~w• Army-Navy St ore, 56 West Chippewa St., downtown . 853·5437. ALMOST new tall coat ano OtSsectlng toots for sate. Call 875·1944 unttl II p.m. HANGtNC llookcue $15, 9' ll 15' rug w/ Pad s2S. studio couch m~kes Into <loubte bed s 20, cnatrs, tables, ole . 881·0141. REFRIGERATORS, stoves and wishers. RecondUtoned, delivered anCI guaranteed. D&G Appliances. Sycam ore - TX4·3183. J 966 WHITE VW Karman Ghla. EKcellent cond ition. Call 837·1116 TYPEWRITERS, ADDING MACHINES - all makes solO, repaired, new, used. STEREOS, SOld - cheap. COli 837·2259 a ft er 12. TWO 775· 14 like-new snow tores. S25. Call Jim B. at 831-4113. BEAUTIFUL stereo comoonent, turntable, 40 watts amptllter - two 91ant speakers. Good condition. Sl30. Call 835·9439 e venlnvs. REFRIGERATO RS 19.95 up, w u hen, New battery. brakes. ~hock\, tuno-uo Offers over $1000 f or trm l'i62 Dlack beauty. Call Bruce 834·3041 HEARSE, black, 38,000, ortglnal. New tires, good body, great engine. Great for tong trips. Power Drakes, steering. next ~ftu WANTED SKI Dindong, Look, Nevada C<lnd Pn•. Mlrt(er Rotomit. bflrtd new. used. Real clleap 8J4·2970 nevet c~D1net . re•son•o•• 1965 OART, 6 IUIOmOioC Good mecnanoc., condition. S39~ . l:.venlngs 836·5236 FISHER Alu RSL 200 <m woth Grana Pruc Nev10a bindings. On& year olo Art Gtelner 837·6247. CAR r adios, new. chuap .tnd guaranteed. Not noll For a11 ~pon co•s Aeferenc•s . Lennv 811.0t41 RtOE or comcnn•on to 90 to oou•ble •s so on ' ' 883·0• 81. COtOf~do cau mate HEDOr~ASTIC M ony duores coo~ tet•t•I'M1tih•P w•tn ,oodi IOOktn9 cn1ck I a to 20 .,. ..,. old St1 oou•. C • ll B•u ce G a•ber at 177,.391 OPPO R TUN ITV. scu re C•m~~ ~OOIHS'ng •nd tucut4\rs• S27 oer tnous.lnd H.andwrUten or tvoec:t. 1rt you r 'home Send ,ust $2 tor rnstrucUons .1n0 ~ ••sl o f fums us1n9 .JdUresws. S•tlst•Ct•on gu.ar•ntee<~' B&V Enterp"""· Dcot 11~118, P.O. Bo" 391 Purblossom, C .JhtO""I' 9J55J ,, CURRENT 'et ot fncvclooed•a.s C.ll Mos. G T 1<4·3183, ""'" to ) p m oauy. 0fiWI 1 envetopr-~ S MOS. OLD refr19er110o about ~ cu fl. Excettent condilton C•ll L~u,, or sandy. 83 1·2786 tnree wHkS Pnone 88 1·2679 10 p m ~ny evenlnt. PAINTING. paperln9. panetong, 91~d Uudent. 16 ye1r1 IJI pe r lence, ONE U\ed 2 o r 4-dt.awer f!l.ng cau 837·5273 SONY TCSJO reel·tO•IOOitapfl recorder with seven 7" tapes, S400 new, woll negotrat e prtce. Call 844·4871 C~ll 844 n•tc hnUctng r out e . Coml&tmen t ~nd S lOO down ror ' " ' ' ' ' ' f1t9ht w ithm l nstllfed BtOLOGV 9'•d nuoent wo.o g.ove J '""'"' n at tn UB M of"'dl "' •t noof\. ~ke poease Ult Oet, •• 88t 02 71 Left Dl9 FEEl..I,_.G 9\IIIIV'" Vou \noutd 01 If you n.t • \nmy m •ruon Cetroen Olrkld honl of C•pen ltuoent 101. Mon f'J'D 8 oet...,een B and It a m PLEASE ull Ste.., - 837 0450 10 we can talk p,~wntly •t \ecmt I C.tn't e.tt •HHl ONE. two or tr'He..e femlles ""'"tt'<l to share IPattment with fouttn watk•ng MISCE\ LANEOUS diStance u.e. Call 831 2186 Of •u ..·e meu.1ge Spec h um BOM 100. SEE GUSTAV rur '"'"• copyong at 4 10\11. ratfl Room J5~ Na•ton. I) to Mono•v tltru F't 1c:t1y ~ ROOMMATES WANTED F( MALE FINAl DEMONSTRATIONS fwnls.hed utilities ------------------ per mortiM O Y..r'l ti")Om. IOCIUCif!'tl. t!lght-m1nute walk hom cJm.,u\ C411 833·6l29 EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS h011Sf! room Call 2 biOCNS hom Umpus Oftn S461mOot" tnC-Iudlf'tq utn1t•eS Feoru••Y 10. 8 om. Ne1CjhD1"Wnood Nouse, t 199 (luHon St Nt) Jdn''IIUinn Or 911 httt uter.th.~tf" Atl.: oeot :no. 8l7·012~ E R, Brool<oyn, N .V. 11102 MAL{_ rOOfl'\m•te. ~3 M•nnno... 10-1nlnute v.•lk, S55 mont, ph,Hi Ulllttles OY~.n room. futn•ll\t"O ENCHfLAOA We guarantee to triple your reading ability or refund your tuition. ATTEND A FREE MINI-LESSON AT lliOE needed to Ann A•oo, ,,,s 01 •nv t>lher weel.l.tnd .,... ... Sh•re exoenk'i and CLASSES BEGIN Feb. 11th at 7 p.m. and 13th at 2 p.m. Miller or Snetld<~n Onv.,. ron<~"'->lno.,, N v tor ~out o.n ..,., o•e.•\tJtt' thet~ " lf"' tok,. I>Omt C •ot 8J8·l900, op•n 1 dJY> • C•ll L•s• 837·2177 . RiOE IU N .V C Feb . t2 exotnses. 837-6316 TON I GHT February 10 at 7 and 10 p.m . Curt dnv1n~ ~H'- At1-0 c rue t-en ttnd wotl fMJd •otllliDle" WoOl w.•rt SUM~EA 107 E~J'•lO,a Jel 119') OJtuHJ JF .,._ t.tJnOon r OuN,Http I S~•'' ) June 2 J•H,. Auq 29 NE[D rode FROM Co•toand Ftll I? and return TO_ Corlldn<J Fe-b. 1• C•il 831 ·2282 Woll sn•re UPtnW'S. June- ;»q A 11} 24 C.AII Jua-. )otr ... .,,t, 815 •-1028 Or le tote fl1f"'U~t. 84Z 00...'4 unt11 1 J 0 m Oo~tn •'HlfY ttJ SUN'VA8 RIO!:. needed to N\'C F"D Ill~ nr J2th W•lf \flare Gr1v•n9 ..tnd f' • oen~s Pnone 837 ~ 8Jfl4 Ask for Garq bO~t\ •UudenU Harvey bUHIIO. c.n,~;lryu, tf"'fW' .t l ~ tJnty "' tt"e t,~;.uy Mtunc• n food' ••••t•b' tl dt TIPPY'S Ta.CO H OUSE , .'J~I RIDE BOARD 3606 Main Street (opposite Clement & Goodyear Halls) lc'HtiU•, 'to"" "' No oe •• s.- 837 2609 a•t•• 5 oo call LEARN "bout SOCidlts,nl hru'l S<tCI•IfUS AUtmd SOllllll\1 Labot Pitty•s nel(\ ~lUidt Wt<Sr'ltw:IIV. f-EMALE •oomrn.e.te wanted to s.n•rr Speed reading and study skills For furt her information Rosenstock at 838-3296 AN ADVANCED cour"' •n II< II ••d wtll DeQif'\ Tf"'Utt, reb ll Ill N nrh1n 264 .u 7 o "' f<H furtn~' tnfOtrnd\ton con\ICt Tn,. Sh.1 ClUb of1•tfl Y~>lf'Htd fO\lmmate apartment. SSS •no TVPtNG S on ,. t).U..•d nn ,,_~u•'v ~",~l) ~ 11'1 .untt' S 0!. t dJl I ~97 PERSONAL ---- GERMAN 9'' ' SUn"ll'rUtr tt 10 The odd couple talk it over: too~1n9 fo, lhrou9n r'PING t.Om~anv Europe O•Jnt tfl UIV H•IIHP Re~uonaDI"' 1Jtf'l\ Ph.. ~ 110 .1na c:tultvtt•Y te'vtCt' •v••l•bl~ 8JJ 82J6 tor v•• ]rhe Spectrum ., Q/1(/ 111111111!! lor~''' lot \.l'tlthld ,t r,•,td~~'l:tl' '"''' \ ~·o11\ 'rtl\'tl ''11ft d,•h·rmr•lln~ !It,• •'P""''"' ••t tit, ,tl\' h11d\ tll\\,lfd' ••I IIlli 11)\11111111' \\til tit~· tr~· t •d~·ltt \llll l'lll•ltc,lli\IJb••llld ,tJ" ' till th~· 'lf!lllll,.tll"' Llltd llllpotl.llll\'1 'I \\ , ~·.lllt '•'dl•lll \\lllt111 ~· •.-h publt,,ttt••n hdp th•I,'TIIllll~'l''"'rhk• rO:Olll\'llf.lflt•ll'l'll p.111 t\l lhl· puhh ••tt•u•" Survey will be ronducted .. r I I I next Tuesday and Wednesday • rzce. • •' •• 1/ter tm'H'I/11111! •• •• •• •• •• •• ... •• •• •• •• POCO, BILL BA I RD , SATYR ICON, VAN MORRISON , 1 Hf MARX BROTHERS , ··-· I • 1il II I•• . unovf>r..,tt 1 u2;~~, , .... JACQUES D'AMBOISE, GOLD. MEDIUM COOL. STRINe., BAND , Mdd.NDREl SPR I'\IC.,, CREATIVE ASSOllo\ TES SAN FRANSISCO MIM E TROUPE , RUTH ANN MILLER, PHOLNIX HOUS~ . TH[ DANCE THLATRE Of H \RLE\1 bo'l•d I•• BUDD't (,lJ'\'. I • ICE , AN D MOR E......... !HI I I CA)JYOUSUGGESTA 1 I IO~A Hi AN THE THEATRE VICINAL OF BRUSSELS, BUFFALO PHILHARMONI<. , THL CREATIVE CRAFTS CENTER. UNIV[R~Il 'r EO\\ ..\RD'-1, UNION 1\CTI\ llll"t f!O·\IW Nllll't \!'lOt\', 1()1 .\I IlK\ '>I'RI:\:l, \RT..,II..,II\ \1 THE,ME. .... ____ 2--------·----------------- ~~~~~~~ ~ PLEASE OEPOSITTHIS QUESTIONNAIREIN THE UUAB BOXES AT . NORTON INFORMATION AIIOGE LEA RECR~ATION OR DIEFEN OO RFINFORMA II UN ROOM 261 NORTON I J: '--........................................................................................................ Wednesday Febru.ir,' 10 1971 TMSpectr'l:"\ ~\t!Jt' flltt•en �Announcements Hillel presents a lecture by Rev. John S. Grauel on ''The Middle E.ut - A Current Report" tomorrow at 8: 15 p.m. ~t Temple Sinai, 50 Alberta Or. Rev. G~~• was~ volunteer crew member on the "S5. Exodus" in 1947. Not~: Deadli~ for ~II Vlnouncements is noon of The Spectrum de.Jdline cbys. Items for the B~ckpage must be submiued in writina to Th~ Spectrum office. No ~nnouncements for ~ny one The New York State Dep.u:JIItlent of Civil ~vent will be run more th~n once per week. Also, no announcements will be hefd over from Service has announced that the Professionai"Careers Test, open to all college seniors, will be held on last semester. They must be resubmitted. March 27 instead of as origin.1lly scheduled. S UNY has announced charter f11ghts to Appli~tions must be filed by March 1st. Amsterdam, London and Madrid for summer '71. Hillel has announced that the following \tudy Fli~hts ar~ open to students, faculty and staff and the1r spouses and dependent children. For further groups will be offered this semester: Elementary information, contact the Council on International Hebrew, Advanced Hebrew and Talrnud. For further information, ~II H1llel at 876-4540. Studies, 107 Townsend Hall, ext. 4941 or 4247. The Women's Li~tion Writing Collective will meet today at 6 p.m. in the 2nd floor lounge of Norton Hall to discuss the projects of the collective. Students for Israel will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Room 262 Norton Hall to discuss planning and executing of activitie\. Sports Information Students with previous archaelog~eal experience are 1ov1ted to a dig at the Anglo-Saxon ex~vation site dt North Elmham, Norfolk this summer. FOf further details, write to Professor lao Lawson, 538 Wc~t 112 Street, New Yor~, N.Y. 10025. Deadline for dpplications is March 1, 1971 . The junior Physical Therapy Cl;m will hold an imrort.ant meeting Wedneo,day evenmg at 7 p.m. m Room 234 Norton Hall. Th~ Undergraduate Rese<~rch Council has a l1mited amount of funds available for summer re'>Cdrch grants. For applications and information, contact the Student Association Office. Deadline IS Ma"h I '1. A seminar of art and the environment will be prc\ented by the Department of Art and the Office of Cultural Affairs today at 2 p.m . 1n RoOfn 232 f'lorton Hall. A protrm~ for physicians on Stroke will be presented tomorrow from 8:45a.m. to 4: 14p.m. in the Embassy Room of the Statler-Hillton Hotel. There will be a Psychomat tomorrow from 3 to 6 p.m. in the Fillmore Room. Psychomat is sponsored by the Student Association And The Division of Student Aff.ms. Tonight: Varsity basketball, Bulls at the University of Rochester, Louis Alexander Palestra, Rochester, N.Y.; Freshman basketball at Rochester, 6 p.m.; Pro basketball, Braves vs. New York Knickcrbockers, Memorial Auditorium, 7:30p.m. Tomorrow: Vdr\ity hod.cy, Bulls at Waterloo I utheran, Waterloo. Ontdrio, 8 p.m. Then will be a meeting of the lJUAB DramatiC Arts Committee today at 4 p.m. in Room 261 Norton Hall. All mterested are mvited to attend. The Undervaduate Psychology Association will conduct a spec1al meeting to di~us.s the propo\Cd limttatton of P~ychology ma1ors tod.1y at 7 ·30 p.m. in Room 242-244 Norton Hall . Friday : Varsity basketball, Bulls vs. Wayne Stat.: Un1vcrsity, Clar~ Gym, 8 :30 p.m.; Freshmdn bo~sketball vs. Bryant & Strdtton, Clar~ Gym, 6:30 p.m.; Varsity indoor tra~:k dl Syracuse University w1th Rochester, VcHslly ~w1mming vs. Rochester fcch , Clar~ Gym Pool, 7:30p.m. The Council of History Students will meet to d iscuss gu~t speakers and film sclecuions tomorrow at 5 p.m. in D1efendorf 202. What's Happening? Exhibit : Fifty Amenc.m Portraits, by Bruce Jact..wn, Center lounge, Norton Hall, thru Fl'b . 17 Exhibit : lntcrnationc~l GrJphi(.~ 5, Galler\ Wc\t, thru Mar. 2 1 Exi:Ubit : P1 oduct [nvironmcnt, Alhright ·K nn~ Art Gdllcry, thru r ch 21 Pldy Otht'llu, ::,tull1u AtmJ llu.·o~ tcr , thru I ch. 21! Play rtlt 1.1c Nobod1• A1101\·1. (r,•,l Thc.Hfl· Toronto, cvcrv Fn., Sat. dOd Sun., to run mdcfi011cly PIJ): flit• Brother\, Studto I .th, Toront" B.tllct The Au,trt~ II Jn Bdllet "tth RudP Nurt•ycv, O'Kn•fc Ccntr,, f uron w, thru h •b .! 1 r \ hihit : lcmmcistcr Phnt ..t;rJph y I \hibtt, M.11n f>I;~Lc Mc~ll, thru S.ll. Wednc~ay , r ebruary 10 film· Purpll' Death From Outer Spoc e with rra~h Gordon, 8 p.m ., fillmore Room, Nortun Hdll T.V.. The Turned On Cri~J<, 7 p.m , C hanncl 17, rcpc.tted Thuf\ Jt 7 p.111 Thursday, February 11 F1lm : The Pas~1011 of A1111<1, cont111uou' ,howmg,, Confcn•ncc Thr<~tcr, Nnrlon Hdll, 1h111 Sun T .V.· Tht• Mowe Croty 'r',·urs w11h <'\U'rp t\ frmn /1/th• Caesar, Cuptum Blood and GCJitl 1Ju1qcn of 1'1'13, lL10 p 111 ,lh,~nncl 17 Suau11 /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, The, 1971-02-10 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 1971-02-10 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_v21n47_19710210 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. 2016-09-13 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. v21n47 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. 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/087d369dbc59c0c800285273625f551b.pdf 770b820f87d0a2fdbab25baac09171c3 PDF Text Text THE SpECTI\UM State University of New Vol. 21 , No. 48 Yo r~: at Buffalo Friday, February 12, 1971 IN A. W E S T LEY ROWLAND WE TRUST ? NOT LEGAL TENDER ' 5 ·~ .£.5519971 5 A 5 You get what you pay for by lo A nn Armao h11 CulltJIIII 1- <hlw In " hdl •~ t>cm~ touted d~ J "Spartan" aft.111, Dr Robert L. "-ener "rll be rnauguratcd a~ eleventh o~dmrnr~trdli~e officer dnd third prc\ldcnt of the St.ttr UnM~f'Sit\ of Bullo~ lo The 'er.:mon\, ntlrcially rn,tallmg Dr. to..ener n the otfltt: he hJ~ occupiL-d ''nee l.ht Augu,t, v. 1ll be held th" \1 ondol\ at I 0 30 J.m on lo.. kinhan~ \1u~oc HJII \ Wt>sllc\ Rm~ l,md , me prc,idcnt for Unr\cr'''' Reldtion' Jnd !(Cner.ll lhdrrm.m of 1hc ln.lugurJtron Commtttec, term1·d the indugural t,·,mrtt<'• "au,tere," 111 com pMI-.<>n w11h thn..c o t lurmcr Prc .. ident MMtrn M cycr<o~.m Dr. M~vcr-.cm\ 1'11>7 onJugurJhon v. .h Jn .:'pcn\lvc .md compll'\ l'\Cnt (lln•••tlng 01 'l'l'll,ll llll1lCIL', LOU(\, luncheon\ .JnJ r..-,.-ptron. \ rrJn,.:.·mo.:nh cnt.tikd th1 ... h,-duhnl! Jf lofmo:d \t.IICnll'flt' lrom dl!!,nit.IIIC• dll•l" lh• nJlron u..c ut .1 N,.,.. 'I 111 t... d(''l~n lrrm In prmod,· J ncv. UnrHJ•It~ 'o(',rl ml-d.llll!'n .rntl othn (),\11:11 1,2dO'f'.Jllll' 111\IIJIIOI/1\, .l(l01n1mod.otl0111\ .rnd IIJil'('luri,I!Hln 1 d thuu ... uod ~u''''' Dr. Rowl.wd cl\plarnc<l that the dU\lcrtt y of tlw lnaugurJIIOn '' reflet:tcd rn thdl tnvrLJtion' to tollr:gc~. Untversllic> and lcdrncd :.ocict ic' were lrmrtcd to tho~c o f New Vorl. and cont rgu ou' \ldh.:\. Rcp rc \c nltllivc; from dll m.tttH nJ t ion.tl nrgdnll.llions were prescnll at President Mcycr.,on\ indugurJti on. Dr . Rowland al!.o cx piJincd thJtthcrc would he no elabora te dinners o r reception,, 11nly "J 'mJIIIunchcon lor invited guc'l~ " Among the reasons for such ,, smdll rn.rugur Jl arc the state budget probrems, Dr. "- r:ttcr \ rc(Jucst for J ;mJII .md dignifio.-d aff air, .tnd the I.ICI that mJugurJis .uc coming to hi:' considered rdrt\ ol tht• PJ\t It •~ rndppropriatc to spend J lot uf moll1t'Y tot rn>IJII 1.ullcgc prc;ld(•nh co n,idcrrn~o: the per uoll ol Uml' thry r cmo~in in nflit.c. ,,,q ~- 1 1h'l I , . •I I rr lh" 11 lou Jr,,, lln·n .r pprn\trli,Jl\·ol 1, h ,,~ tr .. m ,2, 100(1 l•t '1.,,0110 n r R.,,,l.rnd , Ull\\' on)! r.. ,.~krdtll' tht' ~"" ,,,,t ''ltlll.oto'lf th.rl loo. dl<'' . uuu~;ur.tt""' ,fr,ultl ""' •'\«'~d flr 'It,,~ Ml II, f,., m unt,uncJ th rl Jll d Ino h "t'l ,. 1..: rn, dor~ll,J I" 1lo• lh~ '" ru>:tH lt1<>n ".1 .Jr~:nrht•d IIIII\ One way tickets ... rr o~r Jill\. I <> Pnority? i\l-.<1 111 be lOnsidcll•d, m,rn y tiiiiVI'I\Ilrn doo 11111 lUII\Idcr rnJu~ur.l l , tup .1c.rdcmil pr inrll v I ht• pn•..,dcnt n l (.olumbtJ rrt:cntl y ll'ljUI'\lt'U th.ll tH o III.IU~ur II hl' held lor htm .rml th.tl lll'>ll'Jtl lh< tllorlt'\ l11· J.-crtcd t'' ,IUtJcnt -.hul.u,lup' ( IIOIIn\'1111111: uron '""·Or Rnwl.rnd l'\ ,l.urwd lll.rl, unlrl..o ,, (111\.11!' "''trlutit111 11 '' drllrtull '" oh\1'11 .rllnttnl ,l.llt nlottllt'\ 111111 , •• httl.ot,htp lunoh I tt\( II\ Ill): lilt' 11111111''• .ond IIIII<' 111\1 " ' d Ill 111.oll):lll.llh•ll• IJr Row ll.rml ••llllllll'lltrol ' l)o ( U\t '') 1\ Jl • mo rmum '' ~'"'"'l lho. •J• .o" "''' '" Jr\~'' t oLaf u, otl mun,\ tu !hL IIJIJI!ur .. lt"" Student response M ul.. Huddl,•, t nn, prt•\ldt'nl ttl tiH· UndcrgrJduate ',tudcnt t\''I<Jli.IIIPn, rem&lo.l•d ti1Jl "in these ddY' of dU.,ICIII~ hudgcl\ Jnd curtJtll'd cd ulali onJI p•ugrdnh it 1\ untortun.~tc thdl wr c.m't find a WJY to prc~nt d truly more Spart.m inauguration." Mr. Huddle,ton ts c:..pectcd to 'PCJI.. at the inaugur,!litln to extend greeting., to Dr l<..t'tler on beho~lf of the undc~r.Jduate students. There hJ> hccn wm, t;Orllrovcr\y mvnlvrng thl\ A~ the stud ent body wJs e\cludcd from the sekc1111n of the prc\rdcnt, 111JI1\ feel 1h.11 J 'tudcnt greetrng '' ..urrrllunu ~. Stut..lt•nl\ I1J~c o~t._., 4Ul'\ltoncd the IJrl thJI money " JVJrl.ttlk tor Jn mJugurdllon thou~h nunc c.1n hl' lound lw ,ll.Jdem•• m \IUUt'fll II I ,I!J)',~II \ th1 uollllllllllll\ "l'f'•llllltttl\ tiltH) I' .lf11 tl'' ·'"'''" :11 111\lihl o~ny qllt'\lii Hh ol tn.tll)tur.tl rmp11rt.rn•c "' )tl'llcr.rl •t.rlt'mt•ntolll M.trtin'hl'r,..n\ tllolli):UI .Illlln ,111\WCI\ (I)' "y \'\, ,111 lllJll).!lll ,ll ll lll 1\ 1'\IWil\IW. IIIII<' o.ll0\Utnll1)t .111J Ill\ I pl.ltlll'\h IU\1111~ lor thtt\0' \\hu ""'" nn 1t hut"" h.ii.IIK\ rl "v.otrlh tlotlll).! .111•; ,:,'"'1: \\t•ll \nd ,tll\\\.1\, .f., \11tl ro·.tlf\ h.l\1 .1 dlolllt' I .ulrlll>ll '" lh.ol 1111, "'""ltl'lht•l).! th.tl nH"t hl' dolll!'' •~h~vJntr,tloe I\• II lnt.l l lllllloflillll(' 1•111 lito• >:lt'.tlo't 111 li lt' .rll,lll\ ·•II tilL' l lotl\1'1"1\ t1 '' 111 !111 .oil \lllhllltll'!ll· ott llh IJIIII•'J'II\ f,. '"'"' l"):''lhll .rnd II '' ·'"·" "' "1'1'""""''' 1101 tlh Ill'\\ l"'''ldo'lll I" on.rl..t• h.l\ll ptulllltlll<l'lllllll' lloo•lll '"' ~·Ill', ·"I'" rt'""' .rnd "" pluloo.,.phll.tl putut 111 \H.'\\ Oil (tiiH'•IH'''\ l'\1,1111)..:, Ill hl.;.~fhl 4.\hfl ,,.i),. ll1 , ..odud"l tlt.•l '"' th, It• ooh ool """"'flit rll th.tl 11111\\l,llll' put 1111" lll.ltr\!1111' 11 • t' 111111 lultl h· "'''"' '" <1•111111111111\ '"'·"'"" ~- ----- ------- -------------- - ------------ --1 I I I I ! : I l I I : i I 1 1 : I State Uniwnlty of New \brk at Buffalo ................ I .......... .--L.~- l 1.. I_ LUIRDCU'Il :.: I Monday, February IS 1'~/ t at one o'clock p. m Ridge lea Campu~ o·mmg · Room No • • 1: : :~ ~~ ~~ :' I '------------------------------------------1 a cut and dry affair �Peace groups to leafl~t andl rap to spur on war opponents On Wednesday n1ghl. .1 rally Ldllcd lly the Pe.1 pte \ { o~huo n helped to 1nd11:atc that ant.-v.. ar apathy •~ non-cxJ~tcnt. In a pa ~ t...cd F1llm or<' Room s peak<'rs daM:u~scd piJrl ~ for 1 hursday 's rally in NragarJ Square and 1nfurmctl the .:rowd of work being tlonc h y va nou~ P<'3~<' groups 111 th<.' .:ommun1ty 1 he rail} ~ J\ .:all ctl to solidify "PI'<hliiOn to the recent L' .S ,upporl<'d mcur<aon mt n La os. •\llc g(tl l) . J news blackout l'nfor.:cd hy th e military has ,ought I n rcprc~~ •nfortnat1o n of <til>' tl S. ln\•O IV\'01Ct1l Ill the C'C pJrhron. n ~,W~Vl' l , ,l 1n th( co mmunity to gai., sur port to r thl!lr cause. A woman 's community group 1s preparang pamphlets to brang the sasters togeth er. They are lea Oetting shopping centers, office bu1dings and hospitals in the hope of hringing the1r messn~t•' to work1ng wn rnen Jnd hous.:w,ves 111 the co mmunity. For the pJst sax mo nth s a group ha s sought to reach industnal workers in the Buff~l o Editor's note: explaining the infllationary aspects of the war nnd the "racist'' policy or the government.. In Buffalo h•gh schools student peace groups ha1•e been organized. A strike planned by high school st udents for Thursday asked that rupils not attend home-room >l'Ctions so the state would lose the S 18 per pupal per day they receive. At the State U mvemty College Or. Ketter officially rde11sed his once .:onfidental Oct. 1970 "Report of the President to The Board of T rustees and Chancellor and Council and Faculty," and has printed it'" yesterday's edition of the ad ministration newspaper, the R epo rter. nut Spectrum pubhshed excerpts from !Ius n:port on the front page Wednesday. It 1s unnecessary to duphca te the entire report an nre Spectrum at th1s 11mc Our original intl!ntio n was to mak e the contents of this document known to thll ~ntire UnivcrsHy . co rtHnunlly - thts ob)ectavc has now been reached . The Reporter has made the iollowing implication conccrnmg o ur treatment o f the report : "It is now being published verbatim here lin the Report er ! because it ha s been ci rculated in bits and pac:ces, in incomplete sec t10ns, and because when quoted ou t of conte~tt , it may g~ve fat~ impressions and ..:n·ute undue anx1di ... , whtch th!! publishang of the full text ca n d• ~r,·l . " We ask the reader and the administr.1t1 0 n 111 fmd a quo te th~r . when viewed in co ntext , IS different from our excerpt. l·urthcr, we submit that our quotes srandmg alone g1vc nn an:uratc nnprcss1on of rh ... gen eral attitude uf the r<'rorl. r.:~.:~nl '"r'<') and1<:JI<'1l th.1t 411 of the 'IJI h>n hdacv.•' l S tr<l<lJ~> have pJrllllp.Jtt'd In the IOVJ\1011 Rl'port<.'tl Jt the rail) ~ere rnJ"I"' Jl'mon,tr.ltaon~ 111 l·uropc pr••tcst111~ .:nn tlllllt'd Jnd t'\jl.illJIIIg l 1 S IIIVIIIWIII<'Ill in the "•" ·\1"' mcnt•n•w•l "'·'' a IIHt'<' h•llll ''"" "''" n "' DJn1~h UB TV project Molding the media If ten BuffJio ~tutlt•nt~ Jrc their cf,nrr' lnl'ICJtc J \llltlCnl·rtlll tciCVISillll \IJtl\111, N,,,,.,n llall w1ll bCt.:liiiH' the opera 1ing set uf "LIB TV .. ,a~t:n·~~ful•n \1.1\ I>J ~ \ 'l't'J~t'l 1\ ho• h.lll .1111'11\kd t ht· !'<'·''" ' "1"<'11111>11 111 \nn \lh•" · \l•,h ll\·111 tJIIt•d lnl .1 11.111"1\\\ '"'' 'lfl!..c 111 \l Jy I he \'1,,, l>.ol 1.!11\ '' pl.l nned lo) <kill IIIII \illl'llt.tll "1111\hJIIJI 111111111 II\ I I .iJ) " ' ' tht· I,JII)' 1 ht• 1.dl 1 ~trll " '"' ' "k \\olh .1 pr··.t •, o.-,1 hll!!<' uuht ,H) Plkn,,,,. ' " lw 111111'1 h~ 1h, \nllh \ l\'lll,lllll'\l' ,1\ .111 ,111 IIIII o•llnrl Ill , n.t I !\ mllul.'nn• 111 l.,oulll\',1'1 '"·'I t'JI\ ·•I Uli)lll'lft'\1 1'\J'.lll\lllll v. ,.,,. ,.,pre''''" h) m.llly ;II \\ ''""'''dJI ·, o,oll\ l)r l homa' KJuln .,,· lhl' lt "i"f) tlo:pJrl mcnt '·'"' 1h.11 lht· { ommlllll\1 l honnc hJ\1' lllJJl' J <..kiHlllf Ulllllllllllli!OI '" '"•rth VactnJru "It \ <~rth V ll.'lll.llll •~ Jlla~~cd Ihl'y Will l'llll'> rh c wJr " IJ ,• Jl\\1 rl'krrcd lo .111 art lt'k puhh'h"d 111 Jll Milly 111.q1J till<' Wrllt l' n lly Jn .1 ""11~ mnu~ hagh oii .. >JI. the .ulldl' J1~d"'''d rh,tl tht' Jrmy ~~ .or the hreak111~ p111n1 lit- 'Plll-1.' ol lht no:eJ f<>l •Olllllllll"d pii!SSliiC 1111111 pea.:t' group, In •rJd, tile rru lii.H} ·, muno poh 11vn lorc1gr1 """l} Pe<~rl' tc10l s I \'Jiklllllj! Jnt.l IJPP'"Il Ji\' tht' l u ul' hi he ll>l'tl h) l't'dl:t' t!rllUJlS Anti-war faction ..rc.J l$y ruppmg With wor k•·"· Ill\' gwup' hopl.''> In ulnvm~l' ahem tn stnr rrntlu~mg tho: mar~nal' no:,·c,\.ar~ II> nmllnue the war 111 South I a't A\IJ It I> prc,uml·d th.ll II cm>ugh worker' lJil ht• ~llll\JII \I.'J 1<1 protc>l lht• WJI thl'y w1ll ftm:•· a slow..J o~ n .111J llii,Jily tmng J hull lo the pru du~t 10n ol war naatcll:lls. Wllh unemployment m Bui!Jln 1he lugh<'\l '" 1he >IJ tc ami rlw •culnd hl~th1.'51 111 the nat1011. lht.: gwup rcpurt~ that the1r eflurh hJvc h..:cn , howmg some progrc~' 1 ho: grtlup 1s lcanctllng Jt Bdhkhcno Steel. Forti Jnd th e u ncmpk1YIIH.'nt center at 1(10 hanklin St They have so ught In lie the war 1n I ans. Camhodl3 and VI\' In J m 1" Jut. L1ynft~ by In a continuation of the anti-war movement, the Pt!Ople' s Coalition staged a rally Wednesday night. ('pposition to the Laotian rnvdsion was str•essed by those who crowded th e Fillmore Room. nf Buffalo. f1lnh and dis.:ussio ns wen: plann~d lo•r I hUM3Y 111 rt'actHin 111 I c apparen1 I!KpanSIOn ot tho• WaJ On our cam pus kaficlt111g .lntl rappm~ predomonatctl Ind iVIdual' agam,t the war sought to n~dch others 111 the acad..:n11~ .:ommumt y and 1nform th em of llhc war ~ituallo n ht:rl! UOU (IV'~NC3> A communll:,- peace group, Clergy and LJymen Concernl'd abou t the War tn Voctn3m, tned ru meet with lth al Congressman Ja,·k Kemp SJturday Bringmg w1th th.:m \lil:h 1\'•U\'~ as a defmll<' withdrawal d~tt', rcp.:al of lh ~ draft and t;llJranteed mco mc' th!!)' were g1wn an uppomlmcnt lor Thu rsda y Jt the 1-cderal Court I louse 'I h1• uk:1 nf such u P" l ll!~ l 111~1, " " !!lft:tlly a 1cconuucnJar 11•11 111 the Suh T:~sk hilt:<' 1111 { ollllllllllliLlt 11111 In 1111pillVI' lin II'I' 1\1 I~ 'l llllllliUIHI) rcl,ltlllll~ ;olltJ lllillllllllliC:IIillll thC) pr11po~cd .111 cx p:anMon ••I the pi CSl'll l ln s t r ii C ii ll iiJI <'IHlltlllllill':rliuil C'cnll'i Thi'i. Plllt-:aam IIWo lves rh c rclcc:as ring of l1ve .:lasst•s fru111 l'ar!..<.'r I ll!:JII,'CIIIl)! Ill lliiH:r '\t;o(o; l '111\ICI\11 IC~- mon is the king of beasts ... Tllu S,;n>crrum tunes a wera.. ·~ eve•v lluhl•SI10Cf lhree Moowtav 1 s..h:t4 tlptmn V'r!>f">IN Or 8:11411 3. rattts c:tte 54 50 ..... $8 ()() lOr twO \S~ Nurt<lll mcut von sydow liv ullmann bibi ar1dersson er1and josephson dit.ctot of phofOgf'O~ ,.,." ny~cv,, 1 produced by~--""' litmindutlri-ciowmor~roph 'f'llll"'tf''f":t :_,+!, t•n,t "the passion of anna" Area CO<Je RCWPSPMI!'<I lor adverltsong lly Nat•onal tolutdtoonal Adlll'fi•SII'9 lnr IR E 50th Srreel NPVI. '01lo. Ntw Vo•k 100:n t. ld··~ l!ulfal<> New f'ost"o'~ 1101~ ************** Page two The Spectrum fnday , FebtuaiV 12. 1971 pl1•d .u Mr ll rc~low .:untuHtCJ rlo.u thCil' .1rc many pcu plc 1111 tla1' l.'iliiiJlll' llllt:l C\ t<.'d Ill \vJH J..1ng Willa tht: rned1a hut tlll'li' 1s 1111 pl.,,·,· wh,'ll' lhc\ ~.111 d1spla1 tht'll l.il.•nf' ""tc.atl oil lip \l'I\1\.C, Wl' Jl\' j!lllllg Ill t:tCillC ,111 <.111111~ plllj!l.llll 11\<'1111 1,,, ~Ill!;;."' "1 <' 1 111>1~ ul NPW Yor~ at Buflalo Off•<es IOCllll'<l at 355 Norton Hall. Sra1e Un•vetslly ot New Voo ~ a• Sf>••" • I cn t;lttvc plam prov1tlc feu hw llll<.'rVICWS With JUUII!IIC.:l'·spc,JI,l'l lll'l.'lkcl t'\p,atl\11111 111 I 1111\'t'l'il I •<IJIIIIIIIIII•,IIIolll\ llllllli .II ' vra• hv Inc Srate Un•versolv Telephone \11 In .llhl,tlllill" prto~I\IIIIC ,, pl.1u l11r pcopli.' Ito \\(11~ With lh1 llll'di;l, "1 111 I\ \VIIIIId ·'"" h,• I ata<f!"'Tloc h.l rt oroal, B"""~ss. 831 3610 ''IIIII III CIIII'tl Willi. .. are Bvllalo 716 Cl }' lh111 g," Brc~h1w ·''' '""' Wl'<lnpwJav an<1 F rldav c1u11ng Ihe 'I'<J"Ia• Suh 8uart1 1. <'I rv Thl' trial uf thl' '· Fui.'Uil t 45 " has been drlay~d untal Mnv ~ . The new trial tlal~ wn~ \CI in City Cnurt lu e-,cla y :1' a re\1111 of u requ e't by defense Ia~ YN~ . The anal had been -cheduleJ 111 begin Mond:ty for rhe (J(lllt\ member~ 11hu .•n• charged '14ith .:nmmal lre,pa" The char!!t:' n•,uhed trom a \lt·lll Halt'' liall la'l \1Jr.:h 15 •\n ca rlin .:un\J cloon fur '"'II ''""''m pt "' l.'nu•t dwrg<'' 11 a' ov\'rturned b) thl· Appclhll\' l>1•iswn ul lhl' Sial<' Supreme Court ~************* '' llll' 1J1\1 I\ Ito p111VIIil- illl llllllCI 1\11 ~~~11plc IV<H!..lll)! il lld cn~atiu f! 111 1111: di llt:rcnr mcJ ,,," I he llill[\1.1111 \\llllhl con\i\t 111 a wee J.. I 1 h, <l,atlcJ~I from ll.1.1' L<IIIIIJ!I.' .ami "nttiJ h1· c'!M.'IItr.alh .a IIIJ!;:I/1111! f111111:tl "Thi\ II o111hl .1ll1m '" lolk'.d \11th Jll>lllllll:! .111d J,,,lnguc The ''"' '11d1 •nrcr1 "'" "· hopefully. ;o 1,111.. 1111h PrC\Idl'tll Kt:ttrr Uthn 1llcas 111cl11llr Although a rccornm.:nliJtlllllllf ''"dent Itim' anti 'tagcd pl,ay' otnc ot the Tast.. htrcc;, rile Ketter udminl~t•atann has fail.:d rn act No fu nds upon ct Therefore, ten students B 1.' c J ll .) c t h I ' I ' .I dec1ded to lll~tirurc the IHIIJCCI nun-admlllJStraiiVC protect. tho• warhout Jny nffac1al ,tudcnt' .He wnrt..mg wath '"' pa) aut huruJllllll or fundan~ i\h B•l',lnw .:xpl.~1ncJ that th ey .Ul' pti..'\CIItly engaged 111 Media outlet ahe proccs' of trymg tu ohta111 Steve Breslollll, ""l' 111 lhc money . Bur he was ad:~mant in 'rullenl voluntce1s and t:X\'c utivc asserting that lh.: project will h1• prndu~el ol the proposed Jl'fccled rc!!,artllc\\ uf fundm~. The UUAll Fine Art s Film Committee presents 'Faculty 45 'delay sra tlt•ll da\.:U\SI.'U the cmkavm 111 J r•'l't:lll llll<.'f\'11.'1\ Ill I'll·· Sf'<., ll'tl 111 [R {--:~·~~:··:_] COLOR by DeLuxe tlmtud Arhsts C'ONFERIENCE THEATRE . THRUSDo\Y L.----··---- T icl.t>h "' ct SU:'IIll\Y \lr Ill<'''"" 111\'lllh t "' -.;u<.l lh l.' rh.11 ·"'' t'tlllltlllllllh llii•'H'''''" "' 111nli.a ""'~ "' "1llr t' ll',il IV<' 11!\l'll.ltlllll\ \11111111 (1,• \\t'kllllh' lu 111111 1111'1<' will lh' .1 ,Jill ,._.'""'""' lit am·,·ranr 111 ''"' Ill'·" 11111111' j,,, .1111 !lilt' \\i,hlll~ I• \llh t lll l'~l j ·\{TIONIINI ,I., II 'i(XX),\CTIONUNI �Feelings of insecurity plagut:~ those involved in College A by Dennis Drescher Spectrum Staff Wnter Charges of irresponsobohty have plagued Collegl! A since the campus disturbances last spring and the inception of the Ketter admimstration. In a memorandum t o c hief officers o f higher mstltuho ns dated June 24. 1970, f rom Alfred P . Locrheimer, ·'"-~ostant commissio ner of ~l igh er l:ducution, two amendments were pro posed to the Regulatoons of 1he <.:om missioner of Educatoon. rhcsc amendments were later adopted, the first of which ha s heen used extensively by Danocf Murray, acting vice prcsidenl of 1\cad.:ma: Affairs. "fnslolutoon~ 'hJII be respon~oble for onsurong I hal ncd tl for each cnur'c ~hall t> ~ c.tncd only upon lh ~ ~.:o mrl c toon "I the ocquorcrn~nt , lor I h.: ~Olor~c ,a nJ llcmonstralclf ~ tuu cn t College A and the adnunislratl<•n cannot be resolved because thcor basrc educational philosopho~s conflict. College A stands for .1 new type of edm:ation, in whoch the slull cnl lo:arns f rom ex pcriencl! and measures his won progress acco rd rng to his own standards, wh1le the Task Force work Relations improved hy Hal Hellwig St~t•rtto/ln '<Ia({ fllrtlrr College A. It would Jppcar that Or Murray had Ignored the second of the two Loerhermer dmcndmcnls, whoch states: " Academic poil ~:1cs. tncluding wrrr~:ular object iv~s Nno grading practices. ~ha ll he llearly established and annou need at the bcl{rnnang of an dCaclemic term Buffalo ('ommuntty rcldluon' With th e State Unrvcr~ll> of Buffalo have bl.'cn slramcd m lhc past , howcv<'r. the Task Force on Untvcrsity dnd l'ommo1nrty Rclatrnns attempts '" lhcor ftnal n:port lo dcs1gn an rnitial model tn amcltorate the >nml.'tnn cs ho\trl~ mtcrfacl' hctwccn the t t nrwr<-~ty an<l the general Oufr3lo CUI!llllllllit)' l' hc lrna l rccommcndatwn' prcscnlt•d In the OHrn• of the Pre,i tl cnt incnrpora tctl many o prn oon\ ''Spco.:r ll < rc<'UIIIIIIl'lldaliClll< andiC3fC J Wldt• \Jrrct y nl ro~rtiuns," l'\pl.111w.t nr Ro o.: hJ rll Brantll'nhur~ . I> L~I II Ill I he <;,howl or Mall.l!lCIIH'III <:tt·;'hJtrntJn ot 1he I J'" lorn· lk alidct.l " lho ~ V.lfiCly ",, rc.1l SI.Hirll!! pn onl fnt an o ntw t n~ impkmcntalltlll pwcc~' .. Jl'lt>lltpltsh m~nt ." Th e pov.er 'llnwhne 1:. thcr.- Jny llh:Tit mn u l 'dl-e,aluJttOII lf o wcver. ''".:or<l ong to Robert Ftcn11ng. lln o vcr~oly Advocatt:. the powt:r lo ll l'c •dc what is meant hy •c nmplct oon of requirement s" rest~ with the admrnistrallon or the hcat.l of thdt Jdmrnr~tratoon t rn t hi~ .:a~.: Dr Krll <'rl R egardlcs~ of tht: requoremcnt~ ...:t t>y the fa..:ulty of a llepartmcnt or College, and t.lespate th e ra ct that .1 ~tuoent may dcmon~trate Olc<:omplr>hment t n the sa to~la ction of his professor, 11 rs ~till the ultimat e right nf the prcs1t.l~nt of the institutrCln to octermtne v.hal U:ln~trtutcs comple tron o f rcquorcmcnt ~ II hJs been arguell e).tell~ovdy 111 the Collegralt> A~;embl~ th at th<' drsagreemcnts hctv.ecn ~out Futute Awnitt the lett n}~ ~\ 1l r I ,\'''I '( ~ H II IT rI f •• 11 :\- ~ GRE I' f)) . I) OAT 1 II r I f ~. _;. 1 1 \ Continuing saga ad mllliSirJtron wants d more definllovt \landard for gratle• dlld ..:ourse con1cnt More faculty Dr. Murray , 111 a l~ller lo Fred Snell t.lntcd Jan. 26, 11171 , requestet.l that Dr Snell move to establish Jn "actual cvaluatl\c ,·apacrty" Jnd a "much larger range of IJlully tnput." Dr Murray saao that h.: allowo:d registrdt ron to take place lhrs semester for College A only under those co ndrt rons. This. howev er. was not anm•unceo untrl after regrstratoon hdd 1.1l..~n pla•c and more than XOO studcnb hdd regrslercd for mgnt Cotlege A .ne.eting, Fred Snell has rece iv ed the adm inistration's dema1nds that he estab lish an "actual evaluative capacity" fo r the Coll ege. .mol maontaoned thrnut:hnut the term " It would therefor. oJ ppeJr that College A 1S s:Jfe. ut kalot lor thrs ~e mester . But that rs 11111 what the stu<l.:nls of College A 1111nk . In a mcctong of the College ruesoay n1ght, the 100 ~lude nls in .11tcndanc.: voled unarumously to \upport College 1\ a; rt now st.1nds rat h.:r than ..:aprtuld ll' to Or Murrd y·~ demands A' Ullc student pul rl "They're ~OIIlli Ill gl I U~ anyway. S<• we moghl J' well~~~ down 111 style " S U h l !l Ill Ill I I t C l' ' "II WJ\ dcmonstrJfed lh• kd'tlhollly ·>f \lllll<:nls, la,ull y, otniVCI'II)' StJrf Jn<J rcrrncntJIIH'' 1•1 the ,·ommuntl) !U Work lol~Ct h.:r Ill J >Y~Il'lll <lll l way" \aoll D••Jn DranJt·nhur~t J .J onn l>cSJntrs. dtrcctur ut UrtiYl't~oty lnrormatwn Scrvrl'C\. <'nrh·rorrctl " Runn1ng tl11· 1.1'k tnr, c WJ' "' amportant ,1, lh<· lClullllllt.'lli(JIIOil~ thai t:3llll' IIHIII II .. fllll'lll.!l rdJIIOn\ Ill lih' IJ'I. I'''' c , o11lt.l prn\lllc <r<'JII\c n~ttllcl' lu prn<ccll !rum rhr' P<'llll Io I h t' 1'<"•\1 I> lc 'un 0.:" 11! ltnllklllCIIIJIIIlll "Tht• m.lflll v.tlloc nt the tJsk foHc WJ\ II > nhlhl> 111 work lugt•thcr If that l'lllll.t \\onrl.. II n•uld he c\t>.Jn<lecl " 'a"' !'.-v KJiph I cc\\o u>·ch,lltott.lll ••I lhr t,,,l._ tnu;e I'•'''''' t.. ltltlll\ t utheran C h111d1 f eeling uf insecu rity Thrs lechn~t nf lll'<'o.ll rll> mu<t c.onlJnued on o••Jt' 9 Checks available availa ble in th e Office o f Stud en t Accou n ts bet ween 9 a.m . a nd 4 p.m. f all Scho lar Incentive checks for s tuden ts who received tht-ir award no tice prior t<• September, and have paid their account in full are also available. r~ • srnall groups. sess•on course~ • V olun'lmou\ study m•tertal HOme '\UdV prepate<S by CICOtt I\ 'O• each t1etd 1ft • Lo11'11tOn ~\.hedulc can be l.lii Ot~a ' '' ~~ece: ,'~l!dJvig~:,' ~e~~'iokc~'OtiJv~td~} ot tnonrns , o a year or for out tl'wn ~todenu. a period or one wee~ O pportunity for r'evlew of PdSt lt'SSion vta t .. ne ar the center j ~jLC.A~~CJ.-ASt'H.r'" 1/Al:ATIO~ AND ON VOH~ Cl IV 1N Nl W t ~l •:E.t-R wHai'NOS I COP INI'()RMAl tON IN HUf rAlO ll\l.l 83703611 STANLEY H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENT ER LTD. ru\•l••n~ and Gwdanc.e c;1n<.t* 1tll8 t67S East 16 St . Brooklyn, NV. ll':', Ofi '>10o . .-..t IS f Other tJc·,, 111 th t ...,Ill< won h.l\tcall} "'•lr h tool tltt'lhno~ ''' tmprnw ol'l.lllttll' ht•l w•-en 1he· lilllh'rSII) .m.t po>fr, ,. c;cnnall). tiH 1:"1.. f•Hle h." J!!rced 1hal 1h•'ll' " .1 hi!! lfl•lhl,•m on comtiiUIIIl,tftnn I l.troii;Jtrun <•t rolr.:r,., ul th,· lllllh'r'ol) '' "' I he UltiiU'I llllput l.!llle <;udl dJIJII\.illtlll tndu,k tlttlt<:ll.'< Ill\\ .HII 0 "·"" .lntJ~t••.t lllllll.llll y \ludcnl' 'I'''' 1.d """tJn<'c '"''~rau1~. lh<' , ttlk~IJI<' >)stem . the llH',Hlllll! oil 1111• l<'fllh "npcn I • J Ill Jl ll \ .. .I 11 U ".IC J d 1.'11110: lreedom,'' Jdllll"lt'll prnt:eUUrl', .mt.l roliii,JI dr"'' nl 'Communtt)' ltai\OII Orfoet RodJtt•J ll'<'llllllllCild.ltll.ln\ ClllllUfa!(t' lh1· III(CIJlllllO uf tht' unoversoty .o11d the <:onr munit) l hne 1>, tor 1mlitn.:c, lhl• ~li!(!(CSI inn I hal .1 lie« .:u1lcgc br Llt'a tct.l wh1d1 would .:t>ntnhutt' In "the \.olurturl ut C ommumt~ rrnblcm~ • whtdl v.ould he "<ClllSI~l<'nl Wllh l'lht<JIIClnJI ~r>Jh," Jlunt lh•• nollq:IJic ~> ~ur<lcllnt.'\ ~ewrJI l~~rnral J\cnuc\ Ill IOl'TCJ\CoJ l'll lliO l t Ml' ~IVCO , ~11d1 JS a CU1illl11111 II y loa son <Htl<'t' " In tlti,Wt'l qneStltlllS and rnpoond IHI(fiC\'JIILl'' Jil•lrt·~\~af lu lht· llnovt·r~aty hy 111\'llll>t•r' ,,r thl' '"·'m ( 11111111111111) ' Jll.i pol'" duh '" l.~<thtJil' ~n mtnHnh..\tliUfl '" c d ' .I .I II " .1 l'oHHt l.l ) pl't>IIOJI ""'"''''" ""'"'' II ' ' L I < I I y I n~prt'\l nt.all\''' •• llll' II\ I '' IIIII I~. h11 t wha l 'il\'lllll\ •'IIIII<' lrmn an ,lllooortf\•otly •li'lcfo·tl tullll dfort tl t•pcmJ, t'!llort·h on «hdl '' l r ll.llh IJih l''"'lhlt· Jnd '"II ~ nn1•·•,,,.,, ('t" , •• ,.,.,. ao AI the prr\enl 1 1111~. ther~ " a net'd on t·ampus lor a ccull'r Ill deal wrlh the pwhlem o( bad ac1d trrps. A mttltolg w1ll be held m trallt'r 7. the College A ora•ler, ••n Monda\ nrght ar q 10 p m to dt\CUM rite runna1ou11 nl an dnd rr\4'ut center It> bt lt>ca rtd 111 lht> traoler The ~eruup ~til con'"' nf profts.•oHna ll) tr .. ined peH pl e 3' " ell d' \llllltnl' \n\hud) tnl~r.·,rrtl 111 furn1 "'IC and J'"'""~ 'udt a ~roup 1~ 111\' ilt•tl Ill .Ill t'llti NYC • PreJ).lriiltOn l o r tesu reQunN lot ,.dnUn10n to oost-Qraduate schoOl) • s•x ~nd twelve On the tllh••r h.tn•l tht•rt "Jlw recnmmcn!IJI ron th,JI there h~ "rn~an ~ t>f ttrtcntrng \Indent' h• I" rt) h I~ llh <' Ill' n IIIII t' r c 1l .1 n tl rnethot" used hy IJw cnfttr.:cnt,·nt personm·l 111 the n>nJu,t of thcrr dill \CS ~llch .1~ 1"<'1111111 tnt( ~~lid l'flh Itt nt.lt: wtlh poolttl' on p.tlrnl .Jr'" J Acid rescue lATGSB r) I I r' hy 'Work toge th er' l r' .'_) 1 ~. f \\ l' 1 C t ht·m'<•h·o.:, polot modt•l' ut hu\\ "ell I hl· unl\1'~11) .ontl tile cOntiiiiiiiiiY <all ltd,oll' IV l'Jdl Clfhl'l MCAT I' I II I I • - ..._,lnt tflte Tue1day - Friend M ost Spring Scho larship a11o Loan clwcks are L SAT r' Till' I J\1.. I tort-e 'uh-<11\ ldt·tl tlwll till<• "' ma111 .lrt'J' of t:Pil<<'t n ~~ rnunt} K<'i.ltHHI\ McorJ .rnd I nmmunr'"'"'"' I tl II' J I 111 II .t I I n n 1• \ J I 1 o 11. .\d 1111,\oun~. J nd th e A onh<·l'l Camru,. l'oh.:e. Who Bdunl!' toll ('.llll ftll~. Non·Kt.'sponsrwnc\\ ot th,· h titblrshntcnt; Politro.:;tl 1 "\•c~. lllt·g.il fh'huvior . R<'nefrt~ trnnt Unl\·cr~ll y tn C'omm unll y I h<''l' -r h e r ,. .r 1 ,. 111 .1 n y recClmmen•Jat ''"'' Jro~tntt twm thr~ meo:tmg or n11nll• Snmc ar,• " hut ." W<h "' rhc r<olat,•d \uggestoun rhat th ere hl· •n t•vnlllulrnn 11 1 tht• flti\Stholtty "th.ot security olf11:cr~ '"' the .:ampu' have acccs' lu wt·aptlll' lur usc 111 r ' ,. c p t 1 o n .r I J n d ' t' r "' u ~ 'ttuatrnn,·· h111 o~nly wh~n "nrcumst.Jn.:c' reljllll<' 11 " IHE &REATIIE W.C.FIELDSin I BIJEIIIEA'rDN anight ann in "tiMt willilhel teMIII'' __ . CreatOne SJMRING __..... ....... ..... :-.J( )\\ 'i 110\\' I \1 V f4Jl Hertel Ave. BJJ-8766 Jl •t H ~!'Otl AVI HUI CHINCSE RESTAURANT IUIIA(O H 'I ..._ North P l UI HUTtL "•t• IUJt I I• ~ye,- ~~IA4 USTAUIANT ... c. At U~tow~t\1 ~~~.J RSH·~~1 JOSll'll BRfNIIER ASSOCIATES INC THE POO-SHARK·11iE DENT1ST· THE GOLF SPECIALIST A . Fri sch, Inc. Gustav PE/P/NG GARDEN 3214 Main Sr (Main & Wirupeat) • • I • • AUT HbNl-l(rl;N6U5ttfiSH AND CHIPS ll1tCI..en 111 t.skc uur J , ll. ~ I b Plfll'\ • rA~t~tutAVAtLAHLt lfH£~'AHKINGAr • ! C.:All. MOBi l. ! •• IJ~ 1~04 •• •• •• '>TATh1N •• •• �Itali an rebellion in deep south due to politician's exploitation l( q :)!"' ( .tl.tlllo.o (\ 11'1\ Sl rt'l'i lt ):ltk r' '·' '-'' lllttJ·ht>l or !u nd o l\rl-,f~ ' , Jfh l \.' 1\t 111. 1 hloolJ )' dw111 nf <'\'ents 111 P<'!!l!io w;t:. a tl ,·,·isin n last ~111nmcr 111 R<lllll' ' ' ' pkk tht' \1\lalkr m ·al n ty o f Catataro as .-ap1t.tl of the n.:wl y ~stahlishctl '''!!lo>ll n l ( ·.dahro;t C u j .dHw lh' IJ.!,hh P tlh HHJ ' h" '' ' " " " " ' llt. ool o· il,o)!' ;nu.l f' l"< l.11111 I h <' 111 , ,.,_ <'' Ifill l' J'<' I1d <' 111 " ' 11.1 1 ~ I( "I'~"' ( .ol.t h1 1.1 11 ol h flllfl lll.ol o•'l1"1 llo() ,(ltl(l 1' 1111 1'' ''11 More than honor .ot;.ll ll .1~.1111 '1 l(tll1h' .IIlii Ill <' ' f(t•tl ~~.. , ,. " a l .1 I ~<' .lwn hn no11 ll,Ji olfl" p11l ll o11,11" I'll<' t Jpol.d <.I '. II Ill g.c l .0\l t II 1111gh t "'1111\1 lt lo.,· ;o " '1111 < '\.'l\1\.'\.• l" h'. ~n\ \.' 1 111 1 1\.' 111 ~.·••nlr ac f1\ • IJlt' f.l hill lfl\' 11' 1\ lh llf\1111!- 1111111 }' .111<.1 111 <11 <' 1111' 11 <') 11<' 111 Rolll.: ' '' pa y lo t ol ;til ·'"" "' lh l' 1,! 11111'1111,! ' ""' " ''~ 1" 1\ .toot! to ot ,il co l lof t• on l'lt1' lucl lo,,· ~plng. the revolt in ll <'l!f!l l\ ( .ol.lh rt.l lh t• lll \ ll lrJc l!.tld R •' !!!!lo.> t .ti .IIHt.l Jhlat ~ 1s lu, lo. ' ''> llilh t• "" lllh 1 ,•,o:nlnll'nl Jtl\1 f'rll,traltnn t>Vo:r I h<' lv lwlh<'l1 h,,, ' llllll <'l<'li 1111 lht· d ~r ad n of negl c1· t , .11tl1 1111 '"' "'" ' " "''""h ' I II•· IIHi ttt a ,·n..• :tnJ cx pl nltdtl o n ut 1h<' lt:tiLJn tlt• t' p so tolh h y Rnman •k:tlh ' " " ' ' " "" ' ·'' '"~ .llld ftllolo fot•o h h .IW ll l't' 11 1 111111 ~11 Ill pp ft I o.: 1an> '·''·'F ' ' '1'\' l hJII fc\ I \jllol\olll l' P1 ' 1r11 ' ' a1 o:J• It en <.I o t I he .:ot y f'llfi<'IILt l•' 11 1~ Jllj!hl > co t C'al,lhl'l.t h;ll' t' p1 o.: la 1111 ~ d l ho:m sdws anJ I' .0 00 po lo.:t• k t•cp tlt c loll 1111 , l' II·~<J Vt' l'llllll\ stal l' ' . erec ted Onl' Il l lh \' III PSt \l;tllj!t'IO I" l'fl\1'' l>a11 ll' adc, , pos to:tl wurn1ngs IJ <'<'tl b~ l< o>llh' \l n.:,· \Vo1lol W.u ;1ga1nst o ut sid er' trying to e nter II W1thou1 Vts a s and h o is ted (.~ ' ''''f' JH' l llf' l' d11d o t the h11n1cmad c fbg s . A third ft .tlt.lll dt•k•g:IIIOIIl ltl llh' l inlto•d n ~ l g hh n rh lt O d de r lar c d 'J' " ""· <J fl , th e ru>lon!! 111 Rcggw tntl cpo: ntlo:n.:c h1 sl w.·ck. C .IIJhiiJ mor,· tmhul ent than The slrccts ;ore ltl t\'rcJ with Jll\ I hong. gn1ng ,,n 111 V1c tnum . hurn,•d Jllt o mnhll cs, hrokc n glass. lh·· "'''"P''"" N<> oow 111 Italy IS argu1ng with htm \!Hllll til e 3s-.·s.otH!Il t. The ~parlo. lllll. llllll! o ff the ug.l~ am.l charred furntluro:, lwtstcd metal, sandbags. hart>t·d wire, tree trunks and un co llec tctl gurhagc. Foghlllog flare~ daily . Vkious .:xc·hangc-s in tlw strccrs with rno:ks. duh• . mul n to v c·po:ktails ami iron hnlt s fly ing in the air and polio.:c diJrgmg in full rio t gear In duiHwlngmg phdlan~ c~ Jrc not un,·o mmon. l'h c r<'vo lt h<'g.J n last Jul y alte r I :; lll'W guH' rnrJiellt rq!luns were , rc·att•d ~nd given thei r o wn ruling .:oun.:lis anti .J i'dlr share uf lo.:al Jlllonomy. R~g.gio C'alahroa. as the lllj;)!.t'~ t .:1ty 111 C'alahria , looked .:c1tain a~ tht• chnlc~ fo r the .:upotal 1n~tcaJ till' 11<1d w1·nt to ( 'alantaro popul;tl 11111 : IU ,UOO , an oniJII'I .: 11 y 75 miles away . H\illl ttl ' pcr~1ot ctl th a t the "Red RJ r•ot" ·· a group of influential j e fl ·n f -o.: cntt•r politi c ian~ fro.n Cal~br1a. lllt'l tn a Rome rc>taurant and p1 ~kcd Catamaro. That is wh o: n Reggio Calabr1:1 exp loded . "Those o ffices and JOhs ar c ours by histo ne right ," said a universtt y ~tudent, his face masked by a wet handkcro:h1cl' as protec tion· against lear ga s and id entificatio n. "We are willing to die to g1vc Regg1o 1t ~ right s.'' Tutoring for credit Any undergraduate student interested in tutori!lg beginning college students fo r academic cred it should contact Don Maas, director of the EPJS T utorial laborato ry , at 8S 1-3946. Those people taking Accou n ting 20 3, Managerial finance 30 1, Soc1ology 3 10 and Black Political Economy are especiall y needed . Tutors wfll work with two st ud ents for a total of four hours per week. Applications can be picked up at the Tutorial lab at 88 Winspear Ave. or at the EP IS Office at Ill Townsend Hall. There will he a staff meeting for tutors feb. 16 , at 4 p .m. in Hayes Hall, room B9. Nelle, taking and effective study 1echniques will be Ihe topics of discussion. ...•• I• -4 GOVERNOR'S INN 621 Sycamore - 854 - 9844 • • • L•• JES SE lAMES and ho\ 2 SONS. and band Woth thls coupon FKIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS 7 S11 per person S 1.00 per couple Al~o Monda y & Thursdly we have FREE ADMISSION , FREE BLUES & FREE FOOD! • • GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY- • • Company of Man ** * : The Spec/rum • ** * # • * J* I I I Blues lilo.e never before I I•• ·-•• *......... ••tGOOO WITH COUPON ONLY - • • 41 • ,. .. ** : ** ** ** classifieds: : for students $1 .2Sforl st 15words S.OS for each additional word I Ill> . . . . . . . . . Marijuana: one step ~­ closer to legalization State Assemblyman Franz Lei c hter of Manhattan has introduced a bill which would legalize the use and sale of marijuana . The measure , submitted to the State Assembly Monday , removes all existing c riminal measure s against marijuana from the books, and regulates it 1n much the same way as alcohol. In an inte rview With WBFO, Leichter called the present laws ' ' absurd" and said they are harming society." In a large part these laws create the whole subculture o f drugs , the whole subterranean appea l that drugs have general disrespect for law and a fueling factor 111 the 'generation." Those possessing marijuana arc subject to the possibility of heavy penalty, although first offenders accused o f having on ly small amounts are often treated leniently. A special legislative c ommission, headed by William s ville As semblyman Chester Hardt , recently recommended a drastic reduction in penalties for the possession of small amounts of marijuana. If passed the recommendations w11J lower the penalty for possessio n to tl'.e level o f a vio lation. A oked ab o ut the alleged harmful effecls of marijuana, Mr Leichter said tbat it is "without question not more harmfu l than nicotine and Jess harmful than alcohol." He said he has been in touch with various medical authorities, including a man who has been called "the leading medical expert on marij uana," Dr Lester Greenspoon o f the Harvard Medica l School. leichler said that Greenspoon has endorsed his bill. He said that it is possible to abuse the drug but added "a lot of sugar can hurt you, too." The A ss t:mb lyman. wh o represents a district on th~ Wt'st Side of Manhattan, ondkalctl he has support for his bill among hts colleagues. but admitted "a lot of them have said : 'Look, I can 't surface on this - my constituents don't understand the advantages of the system you propose.' But 1 think we're going to come to the point, just as we did with alcoho l, where the o nly sensible way o f dealing with the widespread use that exists is to say - 'OK . do it. But we're going to impose certain controls to minimize the harm ." He said he doesn't think tht' bill will pass liHS year, but emphasized "lim is going to b.: the answe r that society is going to tak.:: 11 has tu be the o nly o nr that w1ll work ." lflllt•l IVt' lllh t!rl( Oomus TRIBUTE TO A LIGHTNING CONDUCTOR Film ECHO! The dnnce com&dv "I NEVER SANG FOR MY FATHER" four meetmvs of the Exocutove Boar a. 3 tonal nrvht.s Fro . 12 A Motion Picture The Whole World Has Taken To Its Heart 11 0ne of the 10 Best Pichues of the year!" Sot. 13 Sun . 14 Advance bookor>QS, Norton & SaHli . .. "' "-.IH\"'' .o.~D()LICL A5 Cf'JI o111c1 [STHU Pt\ R\QN-.. , u• US85 .LMWOOO AYE'HUE BUPPALO 877.80153 Po.~ge four T h ·~ Sr erti iHn Froda y, F'Phruarv 12 1971 HAU,,,\\ •\,\ , 1)01\CHII\ \II(""'" 'IN[VfR 5t\M. fOI\ 1\.n I '\Hill\ -- ----- ACADEMY AW ..\RO GP - ~ ··~· CONTENDER · NOW SHOWING ! Kensington �US continued intervention in Laos: history repeats itself unri/ (964 The Pathet L10 was fonned 10 11.150 as an movement tn Laos, alhed with the Vtcl Mmh m Vietnam, dunng th e st ruggle aga mst French colonialism It was founded by a l aotian pnnce, Sou phanou vong , ami soon won a stgniftca nt followmg. By th e lim e of th e Geneva conference 111 1954, which arranged for the withdrawal of 1-"ranc:c from its col o na~ in Indochina, the Pathct Lao wa s muc:h ~tro nger pohllca ll y and mili tarily than the l·rc nch-s ponsoml Royal Lao Governm ent (R LG). rhe Geneva .lJ!I~:ements, which recognitcd th~ I< LG hended hy Pnn l'i: Souvanna Phourna, provtded lor the mdepcndcnce and ncutralitatio n of Lao>, th e wtt hdrawal of fordgn military perloOnnel, and the rcgro upm ent of Pathet Lao forces in th e two norther l'llovmces of ldos pending the holdin11 of electtons ,111tl thctr IOleJ!rBitOn Into a nat ional governm ent .m ll ~olomal New pol icy 'J he battlefield defeat\ of 1961 and 1'16~ . and the Geneva agrtcments on LJo~ marl.c:d a new phase tn American pohl'Y toward th.Jt country On the o ne h01nd the U.S. stopped obJet.llng to a nominally neutralist coalrllon governm ent with Pat het Lao participation and oubscnbed lo tht Geneva formula of a tripartite coalition In fact, howl."ver, IPrcstdcnt lo..cnnedy approved Averell llornmun·s suggesllnn that " we muM be sure th e hro:uk ~(> m es hct ween th e COflllliUIIIStS and ncutrali~I S" The hrca k ca me tn Atlril I•Jt>J. when tw o ot th e Pat het lao muustcrs lett Vi~:ntianc: alter two ut thctr alhes in the !(OVI!rnmcnt were assassinated hy till' rtghttsl -controlled polict• ton.c Contendmtt they were not sale 10 the: CJpttal the two mmtstcr' returned to the.- area wh1d1 ahtl hrl'n JS!.ignetl to Palhd l ao contml hy the I w.~ Jgn·cmenh 'Trip-wire anny' Tht: U S., ho wcvct, while sea rching for th e mo~t stro ngly nntl-communist lead ers they could l'llld. hegan to pour "atd" money into Laos to finan ce th e building of the Ruy:rl Laotian Army. Th•s army wa> never mcanr to he a sen uos fighting force, but rath er il "trip wtrc" which would drarnall7c communi't ~n~rou~·hmcnt .tnJ rhusJuSttfy U.S. intcrvcnttttn Tu tralll thl· Jrmy. they mstallcd mtht a r)' aJvtscr~ 19SX t'lcc tion' l·ollm~otng lhl\ ol!!ICCllll~nl ..tn dnilllll Ill IC)<;J! twtdl· ly .tdllllll~d 111 he the only lrcl' <' lcdtnn c•ver held Ill I Uti\) rc,ttlr ,·d Ill the t'lrLI>on of P,ctllcl I Jco ll'lll<''<'niUIIVl'' 111 llllll' 'cats 111 the \iatiunal \ 'Wlllhly otlld tll t'll Jill<'' tu .uwlhL'l tou1, tllll nt ~ lc>l.lf nt ' I WJI\ .1t \Ia!-~ Ill lh.tt ~lnltPn AI lhl\ 1'"1111 bdorc .I ~l'lh'f.JI l'kLIILIO \OUid h,• lh'l<l lht• t ~ h••ht "I' tl\ lllllllthly Jtd •hcd, Jnd tort nl .1 p;orhJllll'ntar> nl\1~ wh1d1 led tu the: rr\l~nJihln nl t;,nuvann.l l' ht>lllii.J .tnd lhr exdustHn lrnm 1111· <.thlllt'l ul th1: I\\" I'Jihct I .J!> nllnl\h'l' lh.tt had t.n·n n.tmctt It• 11 ,\ llllhl:lf) Lll\1(1 te\lttrc.J .... nUV;IOIIJ l'hollllll.l II> flll\\ot't 111 IWtU .tl•~r two yt.'ar~ u! ruk hy I ~.-~Uflllllrlerl llghi·Wlllg IJ<'Itnn~. b11l wh~ll hr ·'!!"Ill I nell ' " 1111111 ;t <•>a htttlll 11>111 th•· JIJthct I ·'" 111.- U.S aga tn " ''r•·n.JeJ 11> month ly POI)llll'lll 111 th.I .HIItan .Hmy Hoover won't talk Shortly <~fterward , a rightist general who wa~ receiving C IA and Pentagon support overthrew the neutralist lead er, Souvanna Pho uma, and full ctvil war broke o ut in the country The ~:o mbined neutralist and Pathct lao forces were so s uccessful dunng th is campatsn that the new Kenned y ad ministrati On had to rc.:onstder Ameri<;an rol i~;y By refusing to permll J coahtton wtth the Path et l ao, the US. had forced the neutrahsts mto alliance wtth the Pathet lau aga•n~t the US .. and the rohcy threatened to end 1n a total nuhtary and rolillcal defeat. At ttus potnt. all rartrctpant~ agreed to sit down to negotiate at Geneva, nnd alrhough fightmg con t i nuetl duttng lhc y.:ar·long con fere nce, agret:ment wa s eventually r~;u:hell on J new coalit ion government , inl!litding llghtisls, neutrah ~t~. and Pathet Lao. Edttor's note: The following rs the first of four articles l>y th e Cnm miuee of Concerned Asian Scholars tracing tlte It/s tory oj U.S. fniiOivemt'llt in lAos. This first article trace1 tltt hi.1tory uj our tnvolvemenr jrcJflt its beginning in the t'Urly JQJO's who wore CIVthan do th es, smce under the licncvu a~n~emcnr no foreign mihtJI'} rcr~onnl.'l "1'1\' Jllc•wcd Ill l.ao'. I o lmancc lhl· .trmy, the l S tnlrmluccd .1 la1gc·\calc commotllly 1mpnr1 pro11rum lolll~ 11\IW llllpllrl\ 40 lllllC~ a~ IIIUdl J~ tl C'ti'CIIIS, llh' dtlfcrcnn: lwtn~:tn.nlc l'fl hy ll <; :ud 1 hi' tutJI depcml<-n~c tin A mcr11:an :ud ab<• meant th.tl Ilot' t l S. u•ttltl t•Vcrl hrow j,tOVcrnntenh llll·rdy hy ht~ttllllll up the aid p;~ymcnts un til a ~:uvcrnntcnr to th.:tr ill-111)! wa~ 111 ph11:l· J tH•w•·• wludt thl') hJ\c c\\'rl'l\l.'d <,cvcrat Illite\ In tt1~ 7 s..uvann.l l'hounl,l '"''"' nl lhl' nculr.lh\t tadlull wtu~h .tl lh.tt llllll' \(IIIlO lh1· hc\1 ,·hann· ul un1l)'llll! lhl' ~11111111\ .ul\1 r,·..-un.:thng the vanuu> ~rnups mad,· .111 agreement lot .t '"·"''"'" gu\ernmcnl w tlh lhl l'alhcl l Jll FBI squirmish Pola rizat ion In I "164. the poltu: dHcl 'lal(cll a 11ght-w 111~ cou r :tl!dliiSt Souvatllla l'hPuma, .1nd the lJ .S ag.tln u~~d II> financtal fiOWt.'r 1111\ 111111: ' '' rc~torc Snuvanna·s otficc S1n1vunn,, w;1' tn•~cd , lwvvcvn . hi rurm ,, lll!W govcrnnh'lll cx~lu,lnt! lh< PJIII<'I lao, unJ 111 a..:yu1~s.:e 111 U.S humbtng nt l ;1olt:t11 lcrrttroy I ht~ IJnmhang, unl11:1 th•• ~uphrmt••t•• lahl'l nt ·armed r,·.:llnnatsanu• 1111\Slw\S," ht:l!-oi n rn M.>) 1'1114, twn tiiHnth' hclurl' the (,ufl ol I nnk111 tncld~nl pruvtdell an cx,·u,e lor hnmh•ml! 'lonh Vt.•tnam Although lht· ulh.:tal raltnnak fm the IHllllhtnt!' "'"' 1hat the)' v.crc dll<'lll'd Jt!3111M \tlrlh \tel nauH~\C 1n1tlr rJIHIII IIIlo S11ut h V tel nam alnnt: tlw l ~uttan ~lrcldt PI 1111 " ll11 llll Manh tt.ul' '1n ta•t 1111: tar!!CI\ Jt~u tndtuh•tl tht• lll.ttn t•.tt h•·r I ·"' hJ!.l'~ m thr l'laon of JJ" .111ll lltlllhca\h'/11 I Jll\ hundreds ,,f nulc> trum lh1· \UI'fiiY route' lo l South Vtclnam I hll~ l l S pull,·y h.ul dtJn(!nl t•nl) In th1· t' \11'111 111 ~~~ PflllTl lllll ,, nnrmn.ttly n~ut rah\1 ll"vernm cnt, hut lltll I 'th1: <''-kill til fl•'rllllllln.: ll'ul p.1rt1< ltl,lllnn hy lilt' I',Jthet Lau 111 th~: j!nvcrnnll'llt. v.h1<h. cum1dcnng th•·•r wtdc rwruiJr '"PJ'tll 1 and nuht.Jry f'tlWI.'I. WJ> tht• nnl)' lltl'fnJllVl' Ill tl\ll W Jl Unt• unportanl dlnr ol rhc 1\mntt:an poh,;)' ........ 111 dc>llll)' the "nt•utr.th\l fa. lion .ts ,, th11d lur\c 10 I JH\, lur 'ioii\.JIIIIJ l'holllli.J'> apiHuV.ll •II lhc AIIH'Il~:lll homhln~ I)IIIV( ollllllhcl ~"""' nl Ol'lllrJil<h IIIII• the ,IIIII \ Ill I he J',tflll'l 1 JH, \tl IfiJI the LIIU tlll~ 11-.1' pod.trlt•·d h,•rw,~n tin· AlllcrKan·SPl•ll<t•n·d gnvcflllllcnl 111 Vt~llii.Oil\' .uhl lh~ Pdlhd L.w W1lh lh~lr,ymp:•lhll.:t' Sen. George McGovern (0 SO .) suggested Wednesday tha t there was JUStification for citing FBI Otrector J Edgar Hoove r for co ntempt of Congress fo r refusmg informatton t o a Senate subcornmrll ee. Th e posstble ~harge of co ntempt stem s from H oover·~ refusal to appear before a Senate subcommtttee on administrattvc practtce and procedure investtgatmg the dismtssal llf Agent Jo hn F. Shaw . Agent Shaw got mt o tro ubl e wtth Hoover aftc:r ht ~ paper c rtlt cal o f FBI o rgani7at ion was published Shaw, a student at the John Jay College of Cnmmal Ju suee at the lime the report wa s vmllen cla tmcd that he was hou nded tnto submtlltng hts resignation from the FBI. Th e American CIVIl ltberurs linton has flied rutt 1n federal court to try and gd Shaw retnstaled Wh en asked to appear hdorc.o the sub~om mittcc investiga11ng rhe affa11, Hoover claimed that s11w~ the m:ttler was pcndmg m court. ot seemed mappro rr iate hun to r~ply. Wednesduy 's cditllln nt I he At/anra Jaumul tllttl Cn t.rlt/U/tnn, however. c.:c1nlamed a leiter from Hoover puhlidy \IJ ling '"" polSttlon on the menu r-1 the ShJw case U S and an a bdi.:attOn ell co nstituuonal respo nstbility hy :1 h tgh government offtctal Mr Hoover's pubhcat io n o f hts posi tion ha s made clea r t hat ht, response to the Congresm•nJI tnqutry was an evaston "H• ~ public letter has .ll ~tl demonstrated that he ts su sure of hts power, "0 sure o t the mass1ve pubh.: rclatrons effort wh ~~:h he has developed to sustam ht~ power . and so •sola ted hy the self-cen tered concern fo r hts ~1wn reputallon that he 1s willmg to sho w co ntempt lor the Congress ••f t he US. " I n!IIC thai Mr Hoover's Jt: lton would fUSttfy the mlltaiiOn of contempt procecdmgs agamst Mr lloo ver I do so wtth a Cull .:vnsctousness of his valuablt' Jnd Jcdtcated ~ervtce to o ur country m the early development of the FB I " But I[ IS lnCrt'3Singly apparent," Md:.overn .:ontmucd, "t hut Mr Hoover has become a l1abtlity to lhe law enforcm1c nt acttvlly 1n Amer ka At a tune when rcspc.:t for l.;w cnlorccmcn t 1> at a low ebb. thts cou,try cannot ~(ford to retum 111 oft"c a ld v. entorc:cmenl olfl(ldl no longer ~tn(lltVe Ill hiS most bJSI~ re~ponstbtltttc~ Powrr wtthuut r~~pon~thtltt ~ IS dlten I•• n u1 'Y~Icm ul ltll\t:rnm•·nt "Mr lf t>over·~ JLiu.Jn hJ\ l'\t:eo:llcd I h,· lltlli!S of re~pon)thl ~ pnwcr .. '''r 'Affront In Congress' In ht' ''''t~mcnt. McGovern lt'lmed II •Jt•vcr·~ s tatement "Jn affront ''' the C'ongre•~ o t the LIVE. fOLK MUS IC uttlrt• COHH HOUSE STEAK HOUSE tn lhe Sll/LE ~IAO.. ET TS (OLOS;\LMON ~CI\tn!; Becr, Win~', Collet• liOll\e ncvcrJgc~. AND I OOD fRIDAY, Fch l.l <;Al URDAY,rcb IJ 3180 SIILRIOAN uppo.,itt• NORl HTOWN PLA7A CO~I \fUNITY ·\( TIO N CORPc; and S'J UDEN f J\SSO<. lA T ION ........................•• COUPON •...................... Birthda I I I I I eci.al " T HIS COUPON PLUS 15c: GETS YOU A GLASS OF BEER z• at il 0 ll. :J 8 I I I Beef & Ale House 3199 MAIN ST. 10. lllec* S.~ Of UBI I!........•·----••.......... GOOD ONLY MON . FE BR UMY I, I •• 0 .,c 0 z I•• ' RACHEL L \Pf N 1411 Fdl I~ htd:l\ I l h 1.1 'i.ttutd.t\ h , l\ , 10 IIIli t. . .1(, Ill prn TU£5 WLU 17 • 8 COUPON-••-----··-----··---' F'rrdav F'l'bn1.1rv 12. l 971 l'hl' SpKtrum P.tqr: ftv~ �SII!IMV r~Bo -~~ 831-2001 llll<' ,,~.1111 thl• I ltlllct<,JI 1 .nh11i11iH1 Jtion is drmonstr.otir\g ih dt·rlh ·'""" '" rill· '.111\e 11l riJd111~ dtc· r.t mpus of d10se cvrl dcm tul\, onuoov,oloollt .tml t.rl',tttvit) Pn doc ,•vc 11l it~ fnrrn.rl Jll,tu!!-ur,,t itlll ch."-•'11<·1 ... lmini•tr.tttun h,,, . hown '" .,,.~~d , whl'rt il\ >VIllp.ochics lu•; not with tht· \t\ldc•lll\ .1 1111 l.tl\tlt y who ''""JI<bl' dti' lltlll'<r<Hy '""""'""'\hut tl,,. llo.trd nt TrustC<''· ll• Mutrt\' ' .111 d thcrby 1>1 . Kl'tlct'>) .m.tok ""College A •nd it> f.:J.odlll)! •) ,r,•lll i' lttrrh,·r cvidcnu· ut hi > itl.thi llty to tlc.tl with :wytlung hut th1· '""" lnrru.tl lt~1tl of 'l'lhn.oliun.tl' process. The ~~rcemcd vill' pr'·"de~tr·, dt.'ll1.t1Hl l111 ill(lt.'•"l'd l.ll 11hy particip.ttiun m"y seem p••,t,., d) Jlhtifi.tblc llll lt·" <Jill' lthi\V~ I••' he surdy must ) tlul College A\ btt.l~<'l po """'"' lor nnh ""'' 4"·" ll'l of .o f.Ku ll )' lin1·. Put snnpl y. d .. • """);' h.o.> l''"'");h "'"" ''\ lo P·'Y h.olf thr ,,tl.11y ttl ,1 tt:.tchi11g ·'""'·"H <·,,II "'' ,,,t" "'"'"·'''on', dt.•m,wd be viewed ·•~ .tnyrhin~; lc~> d,,,n ·'II ,ollt.'lllpl 11•l.tll t nlft:i(l' A: Tht. llntl'l'r '" 1 AdnJ ••Itc h.t' l111111tl 1h .11 the .Hfmini>tt.tlioll doc> hoiL' thl' tighl tu "tc<ptill• ,11\ cffct.IIVI'l'V,tlu.JIIIIIIprot<'»,"HI•.II,u h .l:. , ,;,l.uuc,l 1h.o1 lq:.tll\ ",l<ltlt•IIJ p.>rltt.lp.<rinn in tin· cv.du.ti iiHt wrtn ld 11ool (., prctludt.•d " rell,l\1\.tl l), \t.'fl l'VolloJ,\11011 i:. ,octq.H:tblc, it i:.only rh, "'"•inhll.otl"ll > p••liltt.tl llt.'L'tb whid1 m.tl.l• •.uch l proces:. IIIIJ'II\ ~'1bk. Roohl'lt 1\t"l l'l "'·" < hmt'll by rlH• Bu.ord nf Trt~ s rct·~ tiVCt the •l't"' li•llh "' b,Hh dtt• 'tudt'llh .uul l.t tlll ty .•111.! he h.ts >pe tit !ht fir;t •<'llh'•lcr od ht, fl'olll pinvtn~;t hi > luy.tlcy. H c·h·~ u\.tll.tgrcl ro rcdut c the I ' ult\ '-t'll.ol<' In ""'P'dne", he h." rcmovcJ adltlini\t<.ololl\ who h.ow,J 1h,• 'ltgh1c :. r tndin.llton tr>w•rd li>trnillg Ill 'tudt•nts (e.g. l ·•.tu,ll· Wcldt . Itt• h." prc~'lllt.'t.l into rcsignJcinll wwr.tl f.t cttlty <llctnht·l• \\Ito dt,pl.ty•·tl dt ,>c nl with hi' poolh IC>. ""J hc •ppt.•ar> lo h.tvc d1•tlh .oll'll llllll 'l' lt to da• dc\trunitlll n l ev1•ry pro>grt.•s;ivt• idt•.t Por on~ trying llcspcrately lo bcli<:vc lhdl thi• is would rath er not think I um ulonc 111 some uf my a l h:ast a ~t.·mi-rational umvcrsc there ts nothing tt uite ~hcrratwns. and o.:.:as10na lly what I >ay seems In ..s dist·ouragtng ao; 11 parktng lot after enough snow n-son~t.: wuh what is fell hy other,. I think al l~a'l Ita' lal kn 10 obliterate th e line) Shn·r chao~. some ot her people. whu dun. , .:on net.:! spec1tkal ly whtdll\l't' "" "'" ,.uupu,, with what I am talking aho ut. at least follow that ,, narc hy loose 111 the land . I he ~ompu tt•r clunks 011 11\ altogdht: r ton being .:onfuscd IS not their personal and unu1Ut.' Th·· ''"'·' ht• tlluh """' ,,h llul !I'll[ · ~ dt .ll >tll!ll'lll> llllght ·" tll.<lly bt.• ra1111 nal and mnex thk way howcvcr . Want ed 10 H1kc hangup. Tlu:y have company, If it works. 11 seems It\ , ·'P·•hk ul .t, r•·• flit); lwir IIWII l1vn. l·,olu lty mr·mhrr' whn ch,pl.oy s1x hours of mdcpendenl study, thrc.: from each of he hccaus~ it IS sa1d stratght. Whcn 1 am snc:wing tw o •cp;~rate and distinct individuals. Super machine around. most of u~ kn ow th at too . >\' lllp.otll\· lor tlt.ot td<'•< .m• P'lllllllltill!4 s.tt.t tlc!(t' ..IIIli the 111.111 Kctll'r wt ll not play. There is apparently no way 11 can So t he simile ts wron~t hc..:ausc there IS IH>thtng Wt•uld r\lm l lt~t· 111 1'\lllllltnulli,,oll' i> l-Ied Sne ll. understant.l 1 hal it is very hard for lwo that .:ohestvc and orderly in IllY heat! . It • ~ there JnJ to-hc-orrungcd dassc' to confhct with eac h ot her. lu nctiomng 111 lis own mld way. so I don 't hothcr 11 l-olr ,,, lt•.l>l thi, wlllt·~ ll'l ' hllw~Vl'l , llc!\C A "PP""" tn be " 'i t• Maybt.• th e hugs will he o ul when t he children ot nur murh. Just ~11 thcrt.' ami ndc w11h 11\H~I nf whall(rtc~ lr·>nl .ulutlltl\lt.tlrvt· wr.tth. Tltl' Sl. olc lln1vc1>iry's nw u guiddiun dultlren's c:ht ld ren return for s1ghtscc1ng p u rpo~cs. hy ntc, not seetng any tnput potnt> It\ .:han):<' tiH· pr evt.lll tht· o.h ongmg ••I gt.tding pPII\y .1f1ct tht:' hcgin nin~o( tlw 1c1m. the had spots tn writing onl' of these foohsh crap around me. but aware thai tht~ '' al<o a lo,cl things are w h ~ n you stt her•· wah:hing the sweep stm:c apathy IS l o~s hy default. l very ttn~c tn 11 w lule Mu11.1\ \ .tt·ut.onth \HII' " ' ' " " ' .dtt'l rhi' wntC'Icr h.1d ht:gun, """ >hou iJ SCl'llnd hantl on your Walch go a rou nd sever al tunc< you get to ~a)' nu'. lo ,ay wa11. hoiJ >I "''' tunt.• 11 1' lw \I'UICJ until lt('\1 \UIIIIIH'f hdor~ you realitl' what i~ harrentng . o1 t•wn my way, anyway. •~n't t hai line' Suntc ktntl ot n•mt•rnlH•r thill ynu •'lln'l a huh• w.lt~hcs mnsl ot 1111' o;trangc: tlit•h of hclllb, v. hill' .t!:{Jimt a dull glt.'Y Tht. ~ ,,fl,•gl "111Vn!.cd 111 ,, b.trtll· l111 "' ltl1• .111 d flt.•o plt• 1111 rhi , tnlll' Whrt 1< l>t~tng t!.:fcn~ive'' hac:kgruund c.ontpu' h,l\t' dt,pl.t\ t•tl Ill< 11',0\lllt; ll\l,ll.illlll1 IIVt'l tht·ir in1p!11CIIO.l' Ill Can y<HI ht• sdfu•nrncd w tthrtut hclll)! I he rrohlcm ·~a latltnc ,,t nerve. or atl.:a~l .1 .t,-,,1 \\ ollt Kt'll\'1' ·"''''' lint 'un>~dcr dot>: l'tgltt ll\lud rn l ''""1'111> hc:"tJllon nt III.'IVc: Oul of some ~trangc mt~llnc of tntrl~s rc•liw' 1 Hc..·a usc It 1<'1'" ·" 11 11 •~ '<.'M}' fur me "fit' nnnllcd on Collq;c A 1."' 'l'llle>l<'l , "l'V<'<.ol thnu,,tnd \ludcnl' tlw l'tr<l IWI' paragraphs somet lung fatrly heavy to h.: tntro<pt.•t.:ttvc . I fed ltl.l' "'llll' l..1ntlrtl 111\~Ctall' w:tnh 10 <:<\lllC, and there ·~ douht Whdhcr that stzcd ftsh lhJt SJll'nds all11' 1111\l' 111 the lop kn kcl 1\'\'1< """lkd 111 ..Jithl ( •>lll')!.l' Thml\,111<1> mort• 'llltlt•nt' h.tvc t.tkcll 1iuuht c. 111 lh~ s~rv11:e nf pmtecllng the reader . or nf wat~r anll It •~ ~unny a lot u t thl tuu.:. ~nu you I <•llrg•· l<•llf'n """' Iii<' p.<'l h-w ) (',II' llt•Vt.' l \ one 1,( thuw \lllllcnh, lht: wntn, ts a good qut:slton. One I ~ 11spc..:t the ..·a n ruk out lh<! storm<. Butt hat tl yo u starllo drtll ·" wt·ll ·" tl~t• d"'"'·'"'" ot other >tndcnl' wit .. pr•lfc" to '"flfllll l dtl' Jr1swcr ll. .tppnr~nt '"· \lilt:<.' il 1, tn t: that '' fus~•n~t hc lnw kn tcc:t 11 bcgtn; to !?cl dark, and somcwhcr<• o.oofiL'I:t''· mcrdv ,,,llt•J K1'liCI. lll.td< .Ill .tpppll lfllll'lll to dl\t.LIS' tltc .uouml d11W11 there tS soml't hing luq:c and II ark ~nd scary _ l'h.: dtaos ll11ng fus.:tnlli<'S n11· It lu" ..:orne up yo11 know tl's lhcrl hecu11~c yo11 can almost mJI..c 'tu .• u .. n . .• nd "'"'l lll tpo<LIIItl\ ,howt·J up. he W<lltiJ lH· lttr<c•d '" 'c:vnal 111110 tn talktng wtth tncml\ rt't.t.'l11 1y why IIlii q-. \hJfll' 1111 the ct)!lt.'' nl ypur vi,Jon. almt"l • m il" ' .otl.o. ~I'"' I" I.•·•T ""' ll""'l'r"'Y do I want II) strike fncmb anu Jll'l Ill pt.•nplc'1, he hc)!ll1 Ill t.:larlly the \1/l' Jtld ~h;lf'<' •nmt.•tuncs h.:I'Pil' I he 11111\ j111\\c'l \\l' lt.l\'l' ftc\ 111 tllll lllllllht•r>, II I' ,ljiiiW\'1 W<' tll\1 \l ..-!..t•d lw>klng vver ht\ '<h<Hild n'l ant' 11 n~vc1 IJtl~ J wave Jngglc, Y"" dlld Y"" lo\1' II t 1 drt h11J)t' th .ll 111 illlt.tlt' mt• v. h1•n t ltnd lump 111 my \tt>ntJI h " !111· ftr' t dlnrl at ChiOl''t.' tt••f t 11t ( I • U'-1. \llllll'lllle wlhl tltll'SII'I hVI' With uonklll~ l hJd tm \Upper II ""' 11111<'11 IH'Ih'r Ill h:l\t' J '"·'""' 1111 lf1111~' 't l<ll.tlly l't'n lu ~cd Wlllld II " Vt'l} d..-.11 111 Ill<.' l ll.tl tn ynnl' •\nd .tlW.I}'~ thl' 411<''tl0n al~<~ul huv. l.tr ll11v. n W\'1111' ,1 \f,ohk 1'1111'\'1'1' 1\ yrtt l lllll l< l 1\11 Ill \CJil h I\ lh<'fl' II'Jil) Jll]fhtrl~ d11WI1 1 Vol. 2 1. No 118 Friday, February 12.1971 plolhJhly m.td hlol \\h;ll th,· lhl'll'' Wt~ui<J yuu IIICl'l If anu rl·..:ognllc ,, Ill th.tl r::. . ,_., .,, to "'' ~ R•Dnn~n hell. '"1111' 111 lilY 111'\ l 13>1 -;e.:t\ol.t lwlt.rt.• wh.tl" Or v.ouiJ llh' llrt''""' --------r-------------~~~~~~~~~.U~~~~~kUL---------------+--Tn , , , r, ----4,~ " '"""'~ ~ ~ 1it ;-~ .I~I<C--------------------;c~lt~>~l~it~t~\-v )n.t~(Jrnil~lirN II~iC~IhhTIWWTII~t~l"il~jl~l~t~S<~I"If~<~l~i~l~.tet.~ il"t~lM11~11~~~.----1 . ~,n+ Co·Manaqong Edo tot L\1 Benson ll<HIIt.ll l~·~~l' )llllllllJhlc lol "'c In thl' \IH I .It.'~ ;tg.tlll'' Co -Man~ong Edllor Su>an Tret>a< II -, I """" """''"ll'' wh" 1,1 11.' by Sc!lui " th" ;lfrcJJ} p.t~lt.ll ut,tdtw"'' 1\11· ll1e As~• M aniMJHlQ Edtto, Jan•ce Ooao,, Busoo"u Manager All•e<l Dragon• .tl>out ".1!..1111; up Ill lhv depth' Inn dl'l'l' Jll<l '"'' ll•ld to wotrv ,thllul'' Aut BustnessManagel JilT D•uc~roo lllr\111111~ v.llh J ~"''' Ill 111'1 \IIIIIIJth I he )!.lind l'··rhap' Ill<'~ .Ill llltlllll.tl '" hll' ·''we know II lllld AdvertiSing Mon.19e• But• Bla>~l'lidll 11111111111)!.' otiC tht• tllll'' that )'•Ill h,t\t.' a 11':\\tll' lnr II\ thadntt.· llll'r,·l) Lllflll\1111'\ lnt l wh.tl .trt.' h•·•ntt thl•rv I h•• h;li l 1111<.'' illl' wh1•11 tl ''(It crt.• 1111 IH' 'hnuhh•" rur 11 nnl In lonl.. over" h 11 not prohal>ly f ,,c. Sthoenh~lrl EnvHonmenf n .chttltl Ha•e• Campu' '''·'"'" Or .11 l,·.t~l 1111 t1'.tson lh.tl Y<Ht c.tn th1nk ul th,tl 11 '' th" top 1<.'11 let:! wh<dl "11'.ll, wh<'ll'ln w, Cht•s,,na Metller Fe~ture Ht~r-.v L•pm.1n llltl ""·'' II •\t.l h-1 " light .rnll .111 hdi.IVIIII " h,,,,. 111 •p.:ml '"''h ''""' ,,, '"' hav,·'' l'111h ,thh' '' rum Tole> JOilnn•• 1\t fllf1~·, Graph ic Arr' Au• pu t tl<"l'lul \1>ll' thl' ;til ;H1ll d"..-11<111 11 St.'.Hy' l ''' l1rl,hJI'li<·' l'l·rh.lp\ 0111 wh.tl 1• ptllhJhlthl> 111 M11 lld~l Solverhlal 1 Lit. & Oran1i1 011 C..mpu> till' y1·, h11 Vtlu') \ '1HII d1111..:t• Ot 11111. >llll~ II t\tl\\lhtltl~·o 11,1\lllg luot..l'd .11 1 lllll\'<'1\<' IIIII ol Baohdod Bernha•d Mt~ ,. l q•pnhJhu layout N a11on.tl •kllltllt•ly do nn'! lc:t.•l ·" ' I \\ t' '""""' ·til lhl\ ~!ttl po\"11\tlttl(\ how tfrt )lil t 1d11111 I<• ""'' 111 wltH.h you i\rlPf1e Prunella t\1Jf1'y ,_.,h•tbHIIItl Aut C•IV llul lltt•n whal rc;tllv ''llllhl bl' th;~t I dP tll>l "''"'' lo• ll\1' h~ prnh.lhilltltc,• !]oily Allman Roo• i(l,,g Mu.s•c Au! lw ll''f''lll~lhlt• 1111 ulln1· All thn~,- 1111\l.tk•·,·• Muw'' /11 unl l'lt•ll'.l mur/i,•m,,tii<JI '' <1<111 ~·'11111.1\ Carv rrtend Copy M~oly lo~ll• Photo f'hooi!IO l\\111 IIll' 1\',tl Will Ill \llfft If\ llllillllf.lbl.- l,t\._ llf lof!h Da\IIIJ G Sonill> But• (,Mma•n Barr v 11ubon tltt'f<' !1,., "" '""' /IIIII< •lllllth<'r •I /Ill• ' tit•'""'"'' Wlt.tl 11 lht• 111\ldt.•\ o1l <'Ill ht.•ad' ,·an bt.''' h1 ltu I ~lf'WHU tlttt Sporh dtmen"o" t o1H t t\\.'d pf, p.ntlol\ llh· \lllllk ·' ' ·' 'no" .... ""'\'''d \ ~H• nL•\ rt".hl Pt'h t'l\.d~h· '"''·'''H.1hk phc.·n,;uh.'f\ ,,.,. ':JJJt't U ll' " \ It H t'HitWf 1\ 1111 l •tdP'-. Stafj\l:; sn.dt'nt Ptf"S\ A~SOttaiiOn Polll-111~ lo11 Whl'f<' 11ohtKIV lo.llll\\\ "ll.tl 111 .In \\llh1111l 11/rtt It tit IIIClr • 1/111,/ Ill th o• •lft!:lfl,tl II''' Ill o:tfwl t\ ._...,.,,... t p ., U ndt"(t "''"'•' lnHHn"t•onal t..ullt--yt' Ptt-\s Servu·e, fht• I t-IP• lfll' 11111'\ 1 I low tlll Vtlll Jill I hrtl'\ dnv, 11 V.h<'ll ~\Ill t <ill 11•'1 /t, .Jo r/1/t t•.J /1• 1 111 1/ 1<'.1\1 J'lll\'l II \\tilt Sy\h'tt• '"" t u\ At'\Wh''l f tt•t• Prt•h Ihe l(l\ An9ttl~ Tune~o Synd•c.:a\t' dHd l<lll't t.'VCI\ I I'll lit>\\ hi~ lhl' hit 1\, Ill ~~oh,ll 1\ Jldllo.lllg ••lllll\.11~ ''' •'\IIJf\ltiiiiJf~ loo~h \~l11d1 1\ lot \.1\ , t •U~d'"" ' Nt''" \ '••• .... • 11ltl'' ilh'l'l' Ill' 11\IHI' I hill~\ Ill hl' 1\t'fl .llhl I .trlh th.lll ,Ill' t "'' ""''~"' d.·rl'll\1\l' 1 ~new th·· ''""t.: f1Tl'.lmrt1 n1 m \nllr plntn~nrh1· Hnr.tltt' I ht•rt• a11' Re,Jut•h~ .tt•w a uf ,Itt ' '"'.,''' tq·'~'" w t lttUtJl ff\i' P-,pren tt.lnto~nt ul llw ,1(1 111111111~ 111111\hCI 11l frtll' thlll!!\ 111 fltl' V.PJill \\tilt WU\ hJd llll'l.illllt', hut II I> I'VCII Wtlf\l' l.tl'IIIJII~ f.titiUt '" t lHfolt ~ ~ •tJ.t;•th1~r, 'IJIIIlld I{ I hl'fl' Jrt' tl>ll lf'l atrtl' ah•>ul till' wll ll'llll'tt•d lfll.tlllv llol \\,o\ ool ·''"'11.1111111)' lhl'll lllilh lit litiS co\hllllfl Wtlh l.ttr lh'<JUl'n' V J h~y ,JI<' l h•lt~ll'l J1 1'1!' llult 11• '""''"''"'''"''""' fll\ltlll·d l'h•· pn1111 nl olt-kmc hl'lll~ 11\,11 h.l\1<.111¥ I 1 111 "' c.. '""''''"'"'!\· The grump ''"'II" Page stx The SpectciJ!Il Fttday Ft-bruary 12. l971 �I act1on L1ne Q: Is there any truth to the ru mor that we ure returning to the "3 credit hour course" in Septemb~r? A: Dr. Charles Ebert, act1ng dean of Undergraduate Studies, mformed Action Line that there are no plans to revert back tu the J credit hour courses at this time. Q : Where is the Placement Office locntcd? A: The University Placemen t and Career Guidance Offic~ is lo..:ated in Room 6, Hayes Annex C. The office provides personalized professional assistance to all students and alumni in career planning and occupational or educational placement in localities throughout the ~Jnitt:d States and abroad. Q: The Ja n. 29 issue of The Spt't:trum Action Line colu mn said Dial Data (21'21) was in operation. I culled and got no answer. What's up? A: Dial Data is alive and well! However, on the day you called someone had apparently forgotten to turn on the recording , wh1ch must have been the reason YOll did not hear that dav 's schedule of events. Try them again. please · Q : I am u senior. Will the photographers be around soo n for pictures for the 197 1 Buffalonian 1 A: The BujJ'alonia11 photographers will return the last week 111 rebruary to photograph any seniors who wish to be in.:luded in the PJ71 annual. The specific dates and times w1ll be nnnounced in Tlr•• Srlectrum and /IIW.f as soon as they are arranged Q : Can a University policeman stop a car on campus for a specific violat ion and force the driver to follow him to a Buffalo City Polit:e station? II : Yes. If a driver has violated a regulation o f the New York Slate Vchick and Traffic Law, eg. speed ing or going through a lraffi ~ sJgn. our can1pus security force is authorized, as peace officers, to sr.op the car and require the driver to accompany him to the nearest police station when.~ a city uniform ticket will he issued. At the present time our security men are aut horized to tng only park1ng violations. Our security force, however, are presently being instructed in the issuance of umform tickets for moving traffr.: violations and will soon be in a pcmtion to g1vc them directly 111 the offending driver. eliminalmg th~ stop at the lo.:a l police station. Q: On what basis, or what criteria does the Bookstore use in selling the amount they offer students for th eir used books?l was offered only $6.00 for 3 books still in excellent condition for which I paid $29.50 when new last semester. /\ : Al·.:ording to Mrs. Betty Brock, assistant general manager of the Bookstore: "The University Bookstore will pay 50% of the new list pncc tor all texthooks which are needed for the current or subs~queot semesters. On all other tc:xtbooks. the Bookstore w1ll offer the whoksalcr·s price as quoted from a ·Buy Back Guide.' This generally runs about 21'~ of the new list price. The store then period really sells these honks ro the wholesaler at about ~4'« of the new hst price. The Jdded V~ n:venut.' is kss than suffldent to cover handling charges. (\ hook muy bt.> in mrnt conditiOn hut its market value ~.-an only he measured by the demand for that titk. a factor ov..:r which th e Booksturc has no o:u ntrol Unfortunatt'ly, fewer and fewer textbooks are being u~t'd more llHin one or two se mesters bcfor" a new Ittle IS sel~rtcd by the lll~lrudur. Consequ.:ntly. the market value of the Jverage textbook today has a very short ltfe. J fJct regreucd hY hoth \tudcnts and the Boo kstore alike ... Ao:l1on Lim· w1shes to remind students that the Student !.look l· ,chan!(c. ~pnn~or.:d hy the Stlldcnt Asso.:iJIIlln. IS stillopcratmg on the se..:nm! floor of Norton. from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Hert· students may ask their nwn (lrtt.:es r.,r used tt·xrs until the exchange doSt'S Fch . 17 Q . Where can I tlbtnin information abn111 aftendmg another w llege 111 lh~ SUNY sy~1cm for a sem ester? A · Mr. Rnh<'rl An~t~lt. ruonllnator tlf lt.tn ~t~·• /\Jnll~~'"'" · •,Ldnl "lh~ Vt\ltlng Stud~tll Ptug_r;lln dt•~oclnpt•d hy lilt• 1\.sO<IJtiOII " ' l'ollt•ge\ ;~ nd lhliVl'l\tlll:\ P I th~ Sial<' "' N<'w \ mJ.. 111 111!11< t'll.thlt•s student\ ;,lll'lldJng u t'n llc!(l' "' 11111\t'l'lty 111 Ne\1. Ynrk 'il.tlc I<> afl•·ntl IIIPIIH'f lll>ltiUII•In 111 1\t•w \ nr~ '\tJit' loll .1 \elliC>It'l 111 \ot'iH Wt iiHIIII lilt' nc<t'SSII) I<H ,t lm111,1l lt.lll'll'l W1th 0\'l'l '\0 p,•rllt' lp,lllllft 111\llllltlnll' nl Va lltlll\ ll:lltllt' tl.llj!t', \1 11.111. pfiV,tl<'. puhlll J. \ltllh-111\ h'IVl' tht o ppm llllllly tnt'tllllpklc pa rt ut llll·treduo:.lltun.ll l'llugJant .It ,IJ\ 11\slllllllon hJVI IIj! dlllcli.'lll .-JJ,If,tdt'll\1 1<\ 11 11111 th t• 11nl' lht•V .111 Jnltlrti\,I( HH\ and lle<'•' ~SJI y .1(1(1 l<Jflllll t>l IllS <all ,·n nl.hl!nj! I he lltllt't' or •\dniiS\11111\ Jnd Itt'"'"' '· H.t\'t'\ /\11111' \ H ""''Jlkl<'tl ,tpplll,ll l1111 IIIII\( Ill' 1'11"\\:lnkd l11 th1· Vl\11111~ !'lllttltlll 1'1"1!'·'"' ( tll>itltn.llnr at th r q> Jkgr rill· sludt•nl 11." st'l•··ll·d In .lllt'llll ·" ,t Vlsollllj! Sllldt·nl l o quality lt>l .ltlllll"tt>n .11 .11\\ PI 1111· fl.lllltlpalulg 111\lllllltnns," siUJl'nl urmt ohla111 lht• .l(l(lit\1,11 ttl Ill' II adt'lllll adviStlr Jl Uull.du ami ollll'(> t lull lt'\flllll\lhl il l~ '"' 1111111•11 I ~'''' Jnd ulht•r tlt.~r)!.c> 1har Jlt' 111 elk• 1 .11 111,· " lt llnlla·l~<t' ,..,,., i<'d llhl'lllllllj! htllt\lng ta,•llllt'\ t\ ·'''" 1111· IL''I'''n"hthl\ <>I IItt· sl tlll<-111 lh'i tHt' Jc,tVIIIj! lht• ~!.Ill' ( lnt<t'l \1{) 111 lllltl.t)ll, 1111' 'Hidt·nt I\ ll'IJlllrct.l 1<> Ide ,J <;pt•,i,d /It I lull Kt'<J II<''' (llllll \IIIII \d tlll"l 1111' ·'"" l~t· <n llh llltl1 1·a1111g Ill'< d t'\lrt' rn ll'llllll '" llutt.ll•• lnr llw t•''"·"ndt·r"l lm J'lll)ll JIll • Q. ls it pnssihle l't'rti:t lll lu 111k~ nu1 n·~NV<' h<>~>ll' ""'" !1Uirlllllll1 alt•·• hour,'' Ter'"ac1oe by Rich Haier C'lnuds ar~ not unu~ual 111 the bkic> .. r Buffalo. Sometimes it's even mteresting to ~11ow what clouds arc made of. Last Thllrslla y, ftH instanl·e. th~rr was a cloud drifung through Amhcrsl that was composed pnmarily nf ..:h1ontlc g<IS Although the lu.:al newspape~s 1efrrrcd 111 the chl~1rinc fumc!l as "n;!llscous," .1 nhHC :Jcctu;lte wnrd is "lethal." At any rate , th e hundreds of residents und the S'iO pupil~ at the Map1cmerc Elt•mcntary Schlll>l \vh11 were cvacua1cd probabl~ never tn<•k the time 111 d1c.:k "chlorine" rn the U1ctumar )·. If they had they wnuld havl.' l..'arncd tl " "ptliSOIHlUS. ,. But enough scmaut1Cb The gas was released when a firt• broJ..e oul 111 a sto reroom ar the Tnwn dispnsal plant , whcl~' chlorine is used 111 warer punfkalton. fhl·lu:.tr ,,, the fire melted the safety ;cal~ on at least Iwoof the tanks (each one contai niu~ a 11111 11r ..:hlnrinc) .tnd all<1wcd the fumes In c~.:apc . AI one puinr tt wa~ rcpnrlcu that the g:" wu ld be smelled ab far as Niagara hils Rou1cv:u d ncar the Ridge Lea Campus. At.:t:ortli ng It> lll1t' nt lhe plant pcrsonn~!l, "Without the safety ~cals the wnks might have cxph1ded ,lilt! pnst.'u a grC:It~'r threat .. Although the situation wa' very Jaugerous and very close to campus. how man~ nf you heard about 11'' Probably tl!ll many If )<Ill diu hear uhuut 11. Jrc Yllll aware thai :1\:Cidt•nts nl thrs natur,· happe11 all the time. bntas11~· quanltties ol cd Jlld dangerous and dead!~ matcr~al s arc tr3nsported throughout the erlVIrunmcnt. TIH' ..:are , w1th wh1ch these m:nenab are handled, I\ often questionable Note the followmg examples· In o,tober, a freight derailment Ill tht• (icncsec regio;l of New YorJ.. resulted 111 llu• explo>lur\ 11! a t.":H conrairllng it.'rhal v,nyl chlo11dt'. Thr chenuca1 was s111r~·d till the car 111 a ttut:k that had hr~n rTldllllf:rcturcd 111 I<J:!J . 111 iq(l() lhlllCCII frCI!:hl t.':.t~ f1 llcc.J With '"ll prnpa111: gas blew up in Laurel M• ~~- l'hl' r.:sull ing fir(' Clllhlllllcd ten ~quare hl.tcl..~ . l..illeJ IWII p~·oplc and injurcJ .B . In Rn,l'IHIIg , Ort'!!Ptl. .tnd 111\;lll t'll dcd t 1 ll< 1.. In a t.l ~ d w i t h d y 11 a 111 1I r .r 11 J tlitro·ra rhonitratl' ..:augh t fu<' and I'Xplodt•d . Nu1r sq11arr blu.:ks w~·rr dc~troy cd. thillt'l.'ll pt'<IJllt' ,l..illcd amJ da111.11;<'' lnt,lkll \I~ mrlh"n In Cllifn111ia. xs ~allous .. r tht· l11ghll 111XIt' tn\t't:trc tu e pawth11>rl (a d1up 1111 YtHII sk1n willl..dl yt>U) ~ptllcd fro111 a trlll:J... l·tlltunall•1y .t tla~lt llllnd kt•pl 111t>IIHISI ttiT lh~ 11>ad :111u 1111/1' (•~ people had In he 11catcd fhc~e .:xarnplc' .,,,: Jllst .1 tlllll\llt· ..ampl.ng. In tiH· last five year~. th• fcwt't tlt:tll 4 J conun\lfliltcs have had t11 he rva..: uated ht•ra tt\1' of tail ilt:t:10cl11~ th:tl ICk:t)C~I J1111'1lii!(:ISC~ Ill 0::111.\l.'t.l ~xpl o,i••ns Milliu11~ ol tuns of t·xpln~tVC marcnah a1r shipped thtnu~hnut thl' <:tttllllt.l yr:ul) 011c 1111t nr ··very ten h:ll f!C \ \Ill AlliCI It;;lll \\ :ilt'IWays t:al fie\ cXplnSIVl'\, llatlllllahks, JlliiSill\.\, II( ti l ile1 ~u;.:h hat.arJom marc ri.tl One tltll tll ~·,•rrv t~·n tnro:ks ynu pass (nl th:1r p;t~' you) on the h1)thW:t y t:11n1:1111~ ~11111lat dcadl} r atgtl AI least ~()()() ol these vchrc.:ks wc1e "'""ll~·u 111 .1~\'t tl<'tll' Ill 1'1119 We• Willi 'r 1'\lt'll IIICIIIIt>n till' 111111\~'1\lllS \hipl11atls ul hl'lil lt:ldrs thai travel 1he •lt:C,ltl~ 11 cl//1' Midi l:t11J..e1 dist:lt;rrgcd II\ t.:;ltgll Ill Ill the \(',1. you'd set: an c..:nlogi,,tl UI),IStl'l ''' IIIIIIH..'IISl' prupnrrinn . /\mJ then there\ alwavs th1• rtCIVI.' ga~ .r11d the f!.C1111\ that tlw l .S . A11u~· t.::lll~ amuut.l f 111111 pl;tt·c to plan· No rnallcr w1wt ki11d nl .,afet} lcg,slar,nn " pas~cd (thc1c IS Vlrtuully nnnl' tnd:ly) rt ~~ hkdy that more aCCidents can he ex pel.'tcd si nce the u~l.' l'l' dead ly mat erials 1$ wn~tanlly increasm11-. 1\wnconc nnce said . that if anything bad .:an happen. 1t cvcutuallv will . Ac:ci<lcnts Jrl.' lat ltHI numcwu~. we wcr~· luckv 111 Amht:rsl. lltll, "' the long tun, what ·sa lrttlt- ch1nrillt: 111 rhe a1r Atlc1 all. rltlt cvcryon.: hvc~ m•a1 1.11lruaJ track~ 111 WatCIWIIy\ Ill IIJVt.'i\ Ihe h1ghways flf lives 111 t hl' pal h ol pr~vaillllj! Wllllh" . Jllbl rlii>St pcopl<•. The CHICK!:N BROASTER HALF PRICE 47 KENMORE AVENUE o f UniverSity Ploro 836-8080 Chicken · Seafood TAKfOUT • ()'\ CATERING fREE DfiiVUY TO CAMPUS - OPEiol 7 DAYS - t/1 Subs JeansBell Bottoms \11 lt // 11 \'A , // "'''l I r; /111 t 1 ,, , ,, , f'\ A1111 frtl (\ II tltt CAMPUS CORNER 3260 MAIN ST. \ ) ,.,. '' " "'''"l>k 111 r,,~,. <>Ill ht•u~' lr<>lll ll11 1111t.•ll Ht'"'"' I iht.ll\ l\\.p hllttr\ l>..tnrt' lh c l tht<IIY """'' Ill lit• tlt' llllt)! . hill 1h l'l lltlsl 1~ •. 1.-llltued 1111 l.tlt'l 111.111 ullt' II••U r ,Ill··• th•· lt hl.ll\ h,l, "!"''"'" lit<• (IIIJt>WIII~' ti.Jy (/·ut ~fJ, •ufa· 1111,\Wl'f,~ /11 vuur t/U4 '.\IIun \ , tlltd f t'l .lln•c t \l'' 111 It II/III ,,, ... ,\' •'I ~(/(}(/ If ,.,, ,.,,,,' (lhfcU< ,.,.,, t(IJI.I/Ioill Ill "''"'''X and addn•.t.r 11 111 Ac'lll/11 /,trll , • It• lit•· Sjit'tllltllt. I·~ "''"'"" /lull 111 1111 (///, ,. ,f .'lludrnt 1//utrr 1111d .~·,.,..,<' I .'11/ " '"",,,, cull \, Ill • ,f.J, ' ( (I(} ~I t\ ,JI tt/ • •'til " flhfltr I I Fnday. Feblu.uy L2, 1971 The SpC'<'trum P~qe ~"ve n �b y J. Harvey Wei nstein and million do lla rs. u 1 th e cost o f o ne Torn I T11ra 1 Tora' Cofi(ey Burger fatc/1111""·' i'rhlor\ " ' " ' tn/11 11111 d!' l'lllt'tf Hu/fu/, It 10 111/ !1'1/1 tllfll />t th~ 11 11'1'1' 1./\' IIU/1 Ill 0( lmmd a 1/t'ol S11'1'l/1ll1 1/101 '1 .111/1 l'ilt'JI( I , v r II t '/1(1 ·,.,. f/ ' 1(1111111111 ~IIIIJfJ.t•f, U 1\'(/\ /UIIIIt'f j 111/IH' II/11, ' I) mur ~'•ll , IIIIIJ:III tluh , lflt'Oii'l' 11t mau wh'll lll 1111 rtll111~ ur ql/111 mu4<' i l /t' Iff/ lll'rt' /11/lft' ht'uroht.·. J•1•t• f)l/ltl ' (11/11111111 " ''" (lc'tJ(I/c 11 111111· 111 1/lt' t ll\'/11111/o( 1.1 llt' Ct'(IIUhJ.o lUll Metro (.,old wy n Maye r, lo ng the k ing o f stuth os. looks like it has two winners 10 Rohcrt Altma n's ( the man who made Mash) Brnl'~lt>r McCloud and A lex 111 h!,,,dl'ritmd . Unive rsal did all right fn r 1t.d 1 v. oih Fru nk Perr~· ·., ..: Ao:dle n t look a t n•,11nJg.• 111 0111n 11/ u \fud HouSl'wif(', .tlth,• l):lt 11 t.litl n'i do too hadly with a 1M lllula fil m called .11tport ( 1970's Uo,-offll'C ch.tmp wit h an astou nding $65 mi lli,llt gross worldw ic.l l') Wdm er's bro ugh t you lvoo.J.u ock, a nd has mo re tha n a rea l finl' wes tern up ~om mg 111 There Was a Cmllki'.J Mu u. mc•vie in sight, and is well on its way to deaning up come Osca r time. Joseph E. Le vin e h as Melina Mercouri in his ad~1ptation o f Ro main Gary 's Promise at Daw11 , and sh e's fanta sti c in anything. American . Inte rnational will cash in o n Ameri c a' s ro man ce revival, wh en it restUrrects Wutheri11g Heigh rs , which as any nin lh grad er kno ws is Love Ston • turned i ns1id e ou I. Sp~ltrl11 1 t 71ft• ht• .~t'I/OUI tll'efl'lt'll'.l lt't' 111•11'/l'l diC'0/1. /trJI IW\1' ~~~ 111 llt!(lll C/ltlls l11gil·clots \lull II t'l'<'ll tlltll}l ll'llri..J till/ , 1/11.1 co/1111111 fl'flllltrrllll.r, ll.f/1 Oi!;count prices Stude nts need no t pa y the high pnces th11t film s are cha rgin~ aro und to wn. With a !)it of kn o wledge and a ca reful eye o n th e papers, y o u can see films fo r less than half price. We'll tell you ho w ... Th e Boulevard Ma ll C inemas I and IJ arc loca ted o n Maplt: Ro ad nea r Niaga ra Fall Blvd and th ey o ffer a "ba rgatn matinee" Mo nd ay thro ugh Sa t urday , at I :30 p.m . to 2, during which 1111:te all seats ;m.! $.75 Now sho w1ng at 1/JII /lt'l'tlllll' 1}11 111/111111/1/ltlll 1 l'll(l'r fOr t/te .. """' '1111111111111/1' l)~uph: .~~,. thc·,uc·r. SI\Jtk' ot r~turnu•g to till' IIIIWil' nostJI~t.l !- lashing light s I rom IJ tt'st Clark Gable rno)l'll' Long hn.:~ Ol p..-opk \\131111\g patt~ntl~ tor ll<!lo.cts Th<' loc·.tl C1ncma as ,, TO"- n hJII. J !!Jth..-rtn!l of the communitY J ,;n·ct •ng piJ..:c: ~0 y..-ars d!\0 - when mn' t\'' v. ere t..Jnt:' Wh<'ll liollywood ntu~uh 1ui.'J .11111 Ull!JteJ the t'lll\:TIJt!llll~nt pe~hdc' o t Am~u.:;t Muv1c' 1\ltll.. 1wnpl~ tr•'111 thc1t h om<'~ and fnr two h•'lll\ 111Jtt,· ;1\,'111 fo'rj:tl Jhuut llh'll f111lill••m' The li oliday I and II Theat res located at 3801 Union Rd . offe r a $1.00 matinee Monday tluo ugh Saturda y, and have bee n kno wn to honor student discounts fo r films like Stanley Kubrick 's 2 001 . Currently playing at the Holiday Sho w, is Love Story and Tora! Tora ! Tora. As already s tated , and as most people kno w , Love Story is breaking bo x o ffice record s every where. In three weeks it 's d o ne S 17 millio n dollars worth o f business. Peopl e wh o haven ' t seen movies in years have bee n flocking to Holiday thea tre fo r th is o ne. Surely o ne o f the most reward ing aspects of doing th is art ide was talking to Mr. Charl c!S Funk , th e publicity director of Dipso n's theat ers. He is o ptim istic a bo ut the future o f the ci nema: " People ha ve n't strayed fro m ~ui ng to the m o vies, th ere arc just mo re thtutl'rs lO till." "Y o u kno w," he said . " when the muvie th eater in a to wn closes, the restaurants, n ight clubs and everythin g e lse goes with iL'' He told us that whe n 3 movie thea ter J ocs welt , the community a ro und Jt is pro~eri ng. li e is a mo vie b uff - knows wh o pl ayed wh ich ro le 111 wh ich movie - and IS prest: ntl y wo rking o n a festi va l o f o ld mo vies at o ne of th e DiJ-5011 Theaters. nMntu~~' atlv.:rtl~tng t h~ Oipson 's discuunts He ou tlin ed the polky of JJs.:ounts at t h e Dipso n Th eaters. On Saturday a fte rnoons. th ere is a mallnt:~ for $.75. T he t heat er man agers of each ind ividual theater will aJso work with schools, classes, eh: in an effort to cffed a policy of gro u p d isco un ts. An exam p!e ll f th is was th e su~.:essful run u f Ju lius ('uesar at the Kensingto n Th t.>u tcr. und liS widcspn:ad pop ul a rit y w1th h igh se houl and ~:allege groups. An aJ run 111 last F rid ay's Sparrrm1 cnlitles the hearer to a $ .50 discount o n the rl!gular pm:e of $1 .75 . Th t> policy of the A mhcrst Th~nt re IS a II 50 vff regu lar pric:e w1 th tht• prese nation nt .J ~ tud c nt iO. \\'trlt I h..: \1\lll'\ cJIH<' the duntlnan..:t' nl l<'k\l•hH\ \ tt~ndan,c.> hegan 10 Jrup otff. thl' ''"' 111 Jt.ltl\l~St<lll to J th~atcr IH'~;an In rN' . Jlld hint rrodth: llon v. as ho:tng .ttrtJtk<l Stllll<'lhtn!t h~d to he tluno:. 11 "JS 11"1 ''''' C\tWns•vc ft•r till' average Jlt:r~on tu f!lt 111 th~ 11\tlVIc!• I n rescarc htng !h ts arttde we loumt th~t 'dude rn films tl olty"'c"'d h~jpn !11 tlt<'.: t lhc dl.tll .: ng,• 111 ol..:d1n1tlg r~venue' vnl} l."t Yt'Jt I he >litJI•'> r~ahh'll th.tt the 11mr " the 1cal \IJr tt J lilttl "~Weld .1 !tim 11 111 sun·~<ll . i'• "dll dtllll 'tJfi<. t'~ol«·d f1lms lor 'P'''I Jh!t:c.l .Wtllcn,·l', •\ n t' \all\ ph: Ill IIt i!o IHW ti l 111111 1\ l.t/11 Rlolt'l .111J lh l' 111tiH' r.·,~ t\1 I Ill' l.ulfl'" 't<'\ Ru th 11cr~ IHt.llltcd tor lllhkl J n11lhe>n tlnltar' t-y thl' Bnt \ , hrwulo·l B ull f{Jid'"'' !(TCIIIp Jl t olumh1.1 I''• !tift'' I hl'\1.' :tim' Jll' "u n lh<' roJd " 111 .con,cpt. l'lrtiii.JIIIl~ ph(li < •I:I•Ph~d II) l ;ult• I\111Jl\ dnt.l hJIC gamed the lhtdc\1 \, . popul.111t\ "Hh th~ 11'1·~5 age I!IUUp U11rh ftllll\ .Ill' 111t>ll' thJn /lt'tiJ •IIICIIlJ, tho:y ,Ill' lughl!ghl~d t-) t'\CIItll!t t.ltret tlll~ (i)C!IIII\ ll n prh'r l'ldund rhc ' IJr,hatl ('amcra 111 11111 H. t.!l't and Boh KJft'lsun , ""hn wun I he \,v. ' u rk l1lm ( 11t11:~ ""ani for ht' tl1Tl'cll<'l' 11t /·11 c I tJO' /'lt't<'l l I!IC.I! flt'll"llll.llhC\ b) h cl.. \tdt<~hun (who 11\ol) h~ ttlll,tl ·, 111.11•· "'l'''''rat I and 1nkrcq1ng. Ro mance re viva l A !tim th.tt .lcoh.Jt,•, tht• .:nnecph c1l IIH· lcdtntqun 111 till' l'Tn!'h') tll \'111 " ' 1111"" l ttll .. 11 1 n~ th 1• " " ' · ' ' " u l ''" ' H1d11 tll ••h·'''""JI dn.:lur J111t cnodcr!l marrlugc• .JI\1l rln r.-.1111.•11"11 that ~'"'d 111•'111'' Inc./It' .111.1 " l11ghhghtl'tl hy grc.tl p..:r l or111:t11 ~" ~ ... .,) I''"'" ' th, ' t"'""' h,·l!·"' ftiiJil<- lnl! ,, I'Y lly,1n f'.lltnclll .md bnt.:<' Rule IS ' ' 1 II.'\ 111 "'" ll"t 111.'11 mad< .llti\lll llm•(lif\ · k'll't 'l II "·" Jlrctllll"cd by Mtlu ltn·do111«ll~lilt'd l1 h11' I" <!11!1l'lh ( ,• ntur~ I ra11~11v1c' h who g.rw u~ fln/1 ,t Carol ' "' h " "!thl '" lf•t ..i•lf .1nd H11ttl• Catlll! J./11 11'<'' Jlld 1/J<'r••'s a lill'lm ttl•· .11111 hJ• I t/Ill l(111 1 /c '' ,tnd tht• S II Uf' II '' 10 I he tra<hlll>n u l the ~tdnt.IMU t ,,., /1 ---~LLl.ILD-:J...J.IL.L~":.tJ'~·-:·\l!·I~":!..'~A...!/C!fii~"~J...~,!...';-\1 ~,·~··J~~M-:,t·~·;...1-~·;.;,''';:,'~ I 11ly 111" 1d II 1 :t nd IS 'u rrc n II~ rdt.t•< ' ' ,1 nt.ttl~t " ' Ltd till' 1'1'7 1 g-ttrt-tmh:rt th~ l o~w 'sllu.r:iaJ.o..__ !"'"'"''' '" ,tfl<'thd·· .11 I '" 11 II piJI••It I'.IIJIIInunt can ~11 h.td, .111c.l rdJ, , tlwu ..t, I• '' '''"' <d,h 111\dn.c•J ' ''' tllttkl tw" I "'' St111 1 !1.1 ~ .olr~ildy uut ·.,:toss~d ~very mo~t th ~a t ~r manug~rs wo uld hc willing lo wurk with stud llnt organita tlons ~ud1 ~s IRC in sc:tting up J group Jtscount poltn•. We urge I he: var1ou' lthcral ~rh Jcparlmcnts to worlo.. wi th th~ pl'<lf)le wlw run the theaters II\ Buffalo. 1'111~ I yp.: ot ac1 inn bend lis cvc:ryon,·. Sit ting 111 a p<Jcketl theatt:r ant.l crytn~t tlurlng L!JIIt' Stofl' , ruanng with laugh let d uri ng thl' "lamou~" tlhlt ~ccnc: 111 l\1111'1•· '> Pnppa - u nderstanding Tra.1h 1he:~.: ·~ not hing ltkc: exp~rl~nctng lilm on J w1dc snccn , in a bcauttlully cnn•truetl,'d th""'"· wtth your 1\c:Ighhnrs "· ". In People are ro:turntn)! tu thl' Support you r lo~:ul .:incmJ' Discount List Amht•f!t tll•us~ thea t n:~ a rc 7711' fllr/ cwtl 1/Jc /'ri.UI't'tll (also at t h~ S~11~'" M.tll) ~!Jfrlt\g llariHd SlrcisunJ ancl <i~11 rg.~ Sl'g.al. and R1dwnl llarns Jl Ltlling •1u t all the ~!OJ" 111 Kt:u llug h~s· IIHKIL'rn lmton.:al drama nl Cr·lll•lwt•/1 The Ju thcH\ 11f lht' art1d~ found th•~ Owl unci t/11 · I'W.II't'U/ to he a h t hll ictu~ l't'lllcdy whi L'h tHcsc:nt~ Mtss Stn:1san\t 111 ~ vc1ry diftrrcnt k•nd ot ruk Whtlc she ts l<>11ablc as lhr h•a n Harlow typ~ tart , 11 IS (,f•orgc Scgdl who w~l~, oft wtlh thl ' one Foor ' 7~ ''" Jn ;~fternnon. •t ~~ delmtldy wnr I h .t hlllk SALE ~A L E WASHINGTON SURPLUS CENTER A.MY-NAilfY On January 12, the d ire<:tor ol the Florida F ish a nd Ga me Commtssion was caught shoot ing ducks o ver liw dec:oys on a !arm In Ma ryland . His co mpantons mcluded another m ember o f the Florida Commlssion and a former l nvuonuwnt BHlS & THINGS - Mod Styles For Young Moderns v· LEATHER 6 GOODS BUIH JACKETS RILD JACKETS BOOTS • LEVIS r Ht~llft't'llltl SALC ----------------- SAl I: Pagl' e1ght The Spectrum . Fr-. ' ay , February 12, 1971 -- . -- ()fd Fasluon~rl Mull 011 1'11111 II S.1t. Mat ).7~ ('11/1'111 s,. t. M.I t ~ 7 5 1/oltdu 1 I Mun Sat M.11 1/~tl!clot' II Mun ·SJt \ht At'IISIIIXIIIII Sat Mat ) 7' Nortfl l'ar/.. Sat \.Ia t S 7"Cml'ma St'llt cu Mull I :.'U·2. $ 7<, Star ll•11•1•' C'lllt'""' Sat Mat $ Sat MJt 1 ' ~ ~-. member . All t hree men were fined $ 150 and the >r gu id e, $500 The owner of th e fa• m was fined $ 1880 for ha ving m ore than the legal number of d ucks and l ot perm1tting th e use of hve doc:oys, BE HIP l!·r CrNm Parlour \1un S:ol Mat l : lU-2 , S7~ SAV£ MONEY SHOP ARMY NAVY 730·737 MAIN - IIS3·151S NlAR tUPPER Sut Mat 57"> &ult!t' Sat Mat S 7 5 /Jmtft•vllrd /lfa/1 Clllt'llltt I )> r nuw1~~ 3180 Bailey Ave. Ol'f" 'TI MID,IGHT Ill 2. \ I Oil ~tl· ~. '\ I 00 M.tl �Bulls trounce Rochester for another consecutive victory by Barry Rubin and lust to i\lo.run (71-6h). Six fo(lt llucc '"Ph forward Bnh Solonmn. nvc1aging 10 ppg. leads a trill of ~oph ~tart ers for the T artars. s,orts /:'Jit/11 Rucltc~tcr The busy lw~kctuall Bulls, luced W1lh the awcsumc task of four g.umes in six Jay~. got ufl un the nght f1Hll with an f1<,·72 p11u ndi11g of the lJuivers1ty of Rtu:hcstCI . C'uach 1-.J Mull! called Buffalo\ second sllaight wiu : "Our fir~t game where we plll two solid halves togc1hc1 "Till' vicl<liY WU) 1111ly Buffalo's St'CIHld roud Wi11 111 ll:n g;1mc~ this sc;mul, and tic~ the Sl'rics wit h Rodu:ste1 :H 34-all. Once again it was soph center ('urt Blackmore who dominu1cd the :t~CIIIlll. lun. definitely ctlllllng 11111' Ius own. scored 21-1 points ami hau led duwrt a Buffalll record-tying .!6 rebounds. llowcver, whi le Rochester tried its hest 111 stop Blackmore with variotls dcfcns1ve tl hgnments. 11 was Blacl-.nwll' 's 'oph1•more l!.!a lllmatcs AI Delmurt and Rick Matanlc that gave the Bul'lalo a big lifl. Buffalo took a 45-38 halftime JcaJ ~nd pulled away from the Yelluwjackets with a tight J.J. I mnc defense. Only hie l-ass with 18 points could crack the tight Ruffalo defense from outside, and so Blackmore was even more effective in dominating the a1.litl!1 Url(kl b••th the offe11S1Ve and defensive hoards. Busy Bulls The R,~t;hcstcr gall•~. huwcvcr , 1~ only the ~tart 111 a busy holiday wc.:kenu for Buffalo. 111 Clark (;ym .:on1est~ tnt: Bulls meet Wayne State on 1-rjday Jnd Ithaca on Soturday before hosting the Stale ll11ivers1ty College of Buff31o at the Auditonum on Munday evcnin!;. i\11 Buffalo students will be admitted free of ch;ugc to the Bull's th1cc weekend contests Wayne ~lulc L' mverSity from Detroit brings a 10-7 rcCi.Hd II• Bulfalu Among common oppone11ts, Wayne lost to C~nt1al Michfgun (tQ-70) but beat Akwn ( 52-49), while the Bulls beat Central (KQ.7J) College A. • • he n:.:og1111Cd a' much nlllft: th.tll untuunded par.1nnia. La ~t Mar.:l1 J. Mr RichJrtl SJwyc1 Chtef ul thL' Coltc!W haluat11111 Bur,•.ltt. •r~nt Oil<' 1IJy IIHJIIIrlllf!. 111111 llll L'illllPI" dl\lllrhan\'cs ;ulll ( ·ulk!!l! 1\ •\ltlhlll!!h he admll\ ltl nt•l hcmj!.uhk lt1 "'L' 1'1ll1<·1 I It'd Sndl Ul all) ~llHklll\ o>l ( tltll'I:C \ he lnund 11 Jlllllh'l II• 111.tk•· '"""' tt'U,II~ ~ II \ 4111,111\'11(\ tilt' ••It Iloti 11111 ·~ 1 Jr lou 111-.iU} PIOI\.'"" .lit' U(l\'lllit?ht 'Ill~ \\'h.llt'VL'I '''" 1111ght nnagilll' "lh•· t•n•hudun,·•ll til 'ilhnt·"· <ha"'''' a1c lhat "'"''. '1111kn1 .11 ( nlk!!L' .\ h," ,1\\,lltkd IHII\~1'11 ... tkg<' d<:tlll I til """'!!II D••••IHk". tiH' \llllknl' h,,,,. IIIJLk ;1 WI'UI'Iln II( .111\lll>hty Ill ,11 1.1. ~ fh1• .;},ICIII (,tfct;<' \ ILl\ IH't'illlll'lht· h.lll'll l ~tf man~ t1l lhl' I ;1n.1t I•'' and '..r'''' hal to. ''" 11\dt•l·d Ill<' ( tlll'f!.l' fl,l\ piiiVILkd 01 ha\t' <II lliWIOII hill' It!I the cxlrl'llll~l~ I r••tl Sndl, the Ma,l<'t •II C 't~lkgc \ . "rc't"'""hk I,H IIHIO:h ,,, .... hJI 1\ ~llllll? (Ill II<· h<'tll'V<'' hkl· hi\ )<IIIII~ llltiiiWCI'. IhJI \il\'11'1) I' \PIIII(II and ~ht11lld h~ lorn dm~n · i.J IIIf1ll \ Randy Smith Saturday at ll p .m. Ithaca College chulkngt·~ tlw Bulls. The only common l)rP•'ncnt lm thl.' IWu teams is Le Moyne which defeated Buffalo 1!0-72 and It haca 75-<>J. Tonight Ithaca w1th J 5-8 record, play~ at the Stat c University College uf Buffalo bef1,rc challengmg the Bulls. J unlllr guard Paul Vemncsi leads rhe Bombers with a 2~ puint average Mond~y eveni11g the I 3-2 Buffalo Stale Bengal,, led by AII-Americun Randy Sm1th meet the Bull ~ Jt the Auditorium hnptng In make 1t live stra1~1t1 nvrr the Blue and Go ld. Last scaso11 the 2~-5 Oengals clipped the Bulls 1:13-75. but st11l trail 7.7-9 in tlw lifetime series. The llengals, coachL'll hy Don O'brien, have bceu bolstered by the rc1ur11 of b-6 <:~nlt: l Durie Burns frum mi lttary ~rvice . VACATION IN 1111·c I \\ 1111 ll'(lll'>l'lllolllll'\ ttl ( ollcg•' \ t 'tlll\<'tllll'llfl> . I .1111 prt!I C"t<'llJII~ l"lllh.'l'rn'·u Jhllul th,• '"b't.llh'<' <~ I .111 <' l,llllallnll \\ hkh IJI'Io.' ""'''' IIVL' .lll.iiY'I' .lilt! ,, hJI.tnl·,, d "''"''t.• nf.llu•n ol 1.~> 1' llw ll'l'"rt .tl'l'•'ar' t.• be J P•l'll l•t fl I'JI'<'I "'hldl ""'' lh1 \1.111' ( 1\IVI'I"I} nl '''" 'PI~ .11 llidl,tl tl ·I' a 11 ,1 111<'\lool~ l<1f lh~ prt" I\ I IIIPII 01 l f'\'l,tlll ,d ··till, ·' ''""·I' ptth II,·" l'llll<"lll'hl .111<1 h1.1' I he lh•.tllll<'lll " "''·I'"' <'llllollltll.dl\ ,h,ll)!l'd 1,1111-!IIJ~I' .111.1 ,llohl\'11111 lh\'l tllll "'"'h tll\lttrh l\lllltllh l'l~lll\ .!lid "' ·"'~"' lht• C 'nlf,·~··· \ l" "l~ttlll , 11' , llul,•nl, .1nt111' \l,t,ll'r b wugh ( nllq:c \ " ·" 1111 <'•'" I•' I.!''''' 1111 rtwu ''"rdl~>lll I hn "''"' 1• •1"'" '" d•·•t ,, l>111'tlt11 ·· nw t 'vile!!~ " '"'":crl " anU lhLt lll.lltlfll\ oil l't1li<'~l' A ~lutlcnt' anti t>r Srlcll Jfl' VHibl~ (:()1\lltllllctl Jnd urvntru 111 the pursuit ut kn11Wicd~,· rhrnugh rull pa111nr"''"'' 10 fln· edt•• Jti0nal pttlt:rss Mr Sawyer's l1rnc hm1IJ1hlll~ d1u nt•t Jfford hun the upportuntty tn ~lllt:l"ll'iy " STUDENT DISCOUNT on ALL redecorating needs. art supplies, picture framina -- D. M . Re~:h Paint Cu. 3209 Bailey Ave. SAN JUAN (Easter Recess) $253° INCLUDES • ROUND TR IP A I RFARE VIA AMERICAN AIRLINES FROM BUFFALO-SAN JUAN • • 747 AS TROLINER SERVICE (SANJUAN - NV ) FREE AIRPORT-HOTEL TRANSFERS IN SAN JUAN FREE AIRPORT CONNECTIONS IN NEW YORK HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS AT THE EXCELSIOR HOTEL FOR 6 NIGHTS i I 0 REFUNDABLE DEPOSIT DUE FEB . t 7TH FOR FURTHER INFOF;MATION call 831-2282 - thr \ '\l'111hl}' Jll.l .lj:r<'l' 1<1 .1 ill'\\ \lllll'<' 1'\,tltl.llltlll ')'\l\'111 ht'ltll\' 1.. ,, '<'1111'\(l'l \ ll'!!l'tl~llilll 111Uitl h~'!!.lll It "',,, lih' j:~ncr.•l tel'lnl!! 111 llhlw 1'1<'~1'111 ,11 1111' 111\.'CIIIll,: th~t l ·ollqtL• ·\ h.lll ~lll'll Ill ellllll);h lllliC' Kunr.Hl \'tHl Mt~ll~•· . llH\'dtll <II tho• ( olk!,\t.IIL' •\"\'lnhl>, '1:\ktl Via ble ro ntcpt rh.11 he dhl .10 1 tlun~ 11 woultl 1111' report "·" 1co1d h) \,II"'> M1 111.1~ II fh•' C'niJ1•g•• Armunu II . Altm.lll,'Cnnsultant <~I \\\11\.'IIL'II lt<llll ·I kll<'l 1,\faUt: Sr.ltl' l·du,'all on, v. ho .:.11111' In sy,lcm 10 S1l l lim 11 ·" th1• Bullalt' and •1mlcrtuulo. J mnr1· ~t•·nn.d lt•t•ltng ot t11a111 pll·\1'111 .rl ~Jretul dllU Jt:curate ~valu.JIItln nl the lll\'ctllll!. who ll'lt th~t College A. lllcllltl1ng d I''' US>Iun> 'lt!!\~rtlil'" til WhJI lh~~ d11 lll With Or. Shl'll anJ Collt'I!C A \1urray "'II IHll he '~11\licu unt1l ,llltknl>. li e 1<11111J Ill' 11th the ( niV<'I'II~ n l (<)liege 7days, 6nights,Apri/ 3-Apri/9 • • !ttl ,·pllt'~lal~ Jim Drucker, YOUR AMERICAN AIRLINES CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE --- 0 �Wide open match Hockey Bulls need strength ..:nuld he • game ~t m tlar tu last Ru~hcstcr Tcch frasc ... the hockey Bulls takt• on the Bwck l l nivrr .>~ t y Generals torn11rrow night ;tt the Amhc"t Recreation Center. Bro.:k a ranatlian sqtt3d. IJoasts an LI·S·I rec.md on the scu~<~ti. Jnd fcJturcs 311 extremely porous defense wl11clt C•Htld make lnr a htgh scnring, wtdc open In wh~t wcckcnJ\ 20-2 J!,atn~ IIPwt•vcr, thc:re rs a sligh t pn~stbiltt~ tlldt lh,· Hull' wrll take th eir opposrl tOil light I). a~ Ill!> h.tppcncd 111 pnur game~ . Co;rch b.l Wngh t's btggen p~t>bklll 111 hr~ r•'nku.' ~cason has hcen 111 hghtm& J luc lltid~r l11s \:ornpl;n:ent ~quad. t'hc medtvcrr t~ of a luq.tc: p.rrt ''' Buft,tl o's schedlllr ha~ hcl'n \\ nj!hr's h1gg(·~t t'IH'IllY Otic c:an't bull th e Bull~ tf thry arc lo~'k.rn~ ;thcJtl for llult al•'·~ ftrst "tilth! gatih.' .. 10 ~~~ t~" yea• vur~lly htst.,rv t'Ptttc~ rtcxt S;tturday 11h.:n the~ meet O<wCg<• State .11 iht• Amhcr~l R c~ lt>11tcr Huff.Jio will h,• <HII 111 ,IVCtig.c a (1.'\ t>Wrltme lu~s l';ttltcr 11 1 thr ~ca ~un Mmt Buffalo partts.ans .tllrlblltn.l the u~w~g., IPS~ Ill pnm llffitiatmg and titwntp~lcnl goal judgtng 1 he Bulls nlU\1 wan tl th e~ JJI.' It> p rnvc thcmsclve~ worthy uf a bt•rth 111 the tCAC Davision II playoffs. On Tuesday an 'lew Yllrk City, the EC'AC ace hockey committee will meet to decide whether or 001 to change the division II playoff format from four to r ight teams. Although a rule is not on the books at present, the committee will possibly enforce the rec:nmmendatinn that division II teams tmut pia} at least ten division II teams to be eligible to~r the plJyoffs. Tho:! Bulls. after playing Oswego. Lowell Tech J nd <\merican International , will have nme !!JimC!> on their ~ate ag;linst division II opposition, whrch would probably eliminate Buffalo tf a play<lff 1s held .lllt11ng the top four teams. Uo~ever an eight team playoff would give Buffalo a i!t>od upportuntty for a playoff herth Division II team~ such :~s Buwdoin, Vermont and Massachusetts lppear tu be tht tnp pn,spe.:ts for playoff bids.. Buse1 spomNeJ i>y the IRC will depart from Ciunct) eJr .tl Q p m ltH the Bruck con tes t. while an o~thlettc btt\ wtll lea\.: nnmedia tel y following an 8 p m varstt) ha~k~tball game agaimt lthuca College. I...Jst cvenmg lhc Bulls played Wa~crloo Lutheran C"llegc Jt Kttchcner. Ont3nu hopang to extend their ren•r...l from 6-5·1 TaskForce. structurally feasib le for th ll administration. " All of the suggestions are good . I' m certain that members of the university wo uld hke some ot these things done." sutcl Mr. DeSantis. And yet, th~ task force was only a bcginnmg Wha t co mes after it is the tr\1~ va lu <! of 11s existence. "Our universtt y depend s on th e co ntanuity of follow through on these problems o f relating th e university with th~ mmmunity," said Dean Brandenburg. addmg· "The President should establish pnonts~s. se t the pac~ and provide co ntinuou~ cnfnrccmcnt of these pro\!csses. It's not important to make a lot of t.:hang<'S at nncc. but II i~ Important Ill set up mad11ncry to makr 1hc changes. I n mccl th e n eed~. 11• ge t J p:s yoff ol the task lore~ . r<."sts wrth how the implcmenrution prm.:es, is d<'V<'Ioped. I hupt• th e rcpurl wlluld be u~cl ul to I he Prcsidcnl In av.tsding the dang~rs of doing tun lttt k. "r doutg tlnngs 111 th e wwts~ dircc twn." ear, 0 Israel l he wrest lin& Bulb clo~cd thetr home snson Tuesda y ni)!ht wtlh a 43·S drubbing Ol ('anrsi,l\ College. The Gnffim' only •ictory came in a match forfeited by Buffalo. Sinct' heavyweight Brll Winnett is no longer with the Bulls, coach Ed Michael nwvcd all of Bufralo ·s grapple~ up one weight class. Buffalo's Ed Brown won his 25th victory of I he season ••ia a I 6· 1 dectston o•er Fred Menth, while co-captain Ron Brandt wtlll his 2Srh slraigltt match, tht~ time by forfeit The Bulls challenge the Clf"eland Srat e Uni•erstl~ Vikings on Saturday in Cleveland . The Blue anJ Gold will S«k their r.fth stratght win wilh llrandt going for number 26. MA 1 CH MAKER! Buffalo'~ Be~ t Known DATING SERVICE MUT THl ICIHO OF "OPU YOU WM4T TO MUT ..• ,... twrtttet tlrfw••t._ wr•tt • • MAT'C-AII&., UO .......... • LOA., M.WPALO. H . Y . .14202 for Say u r LoYe You" to a Dlllertnt W•1 Olve Tbe Uausual On YALEIIIIIE'S DAY '.J,.r T • we Offer .\ Fantaa- .. ue \ 'arlttr or "hst ~ !'l~r f.,.''. ~~:.'l'.;~\ e Happy Coats e Ca•· oat Wur •. . .\nd You Find It All At TSUJIMOTO O.a.ntat Arii-Gift.-r.Mt UM Yo•r Mldleocl Chor,. NEW HOURS, Dolly 10 to 6, ISII I ;~.:::I:{. sr.:.~·r.,'e:!~ •u.o lu< NL 2·.3355 _ __, "S.Y, ol TJooull CV.I. Ut VIN§AN SALON 526 A t>nflwre A we. Boogie • ·itb FIREBRAND HJB-15n5 MAXL'S \bin & f eny DANCJ~G EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY EVENING FIREBRAND lixperr Cmting By Featuring Mr. Vincent "TilE SIIA G" Make ¥aur Appeintment N9 for February 22- 26 Yearbook piC IUfl!~ for anron,· I uttdtrgraduat~. "'f f. graduatP or pmfes~iotutl student) n'<'l.'f\ang a dt!P'ee in Januarv. Ma y Of' Augu'l J 97 J Table In Nor1on lobby Feb. 12, 16-19 11 a.m.- 4 p.m. or call 831-2505 or 831-5570 fln•Sp•••·trum .Fndav.Februarv 12 lQ71 3- QU ICK EASY MEALS! ~75-4265 1971 BUFFALONIAN P.Jyl!tt'n ffOt'J"' Qage There are, it should he noted , 6M recommendations and 11 is difficult to succinctly hotl them down. They ore. moreover, only suggestions and recommendations, and it is only the Office of the President which can do anythang with them, None of th em are negative. m the long run, but if the time as too long between decis1o11 and enactment this only aids the w>dcning of the gulf between the umversaty and community. fo r gems from the JEWISH BIBLE Phune Wrestling victory ~Onth1Ued • • Shag cut from $3.00 �1963 VW VERY GOOD <ond ollon, must sell. u11 Art oft.. a 0 m 897.()077. CLAIIIFIED FOR SALE QLDSMOBILE 442. 1967 r.O cono;ertlble, biKJo too .one~ A M .f'M ._.,ro, ,.utOf".M< tr•ns... uc:euent cond•t..,., CMI 834-!>408 oftet S p.m . ant••-· AFRICAN TRADE BEADS. Xl!oto. Zulu beOCIWOOI<. _ , , _ nck'W~lets, l>fkelet\, w.sm- ,..,... Kcnyo ,...., mOte exot.c.. u •'J"tw ~e.. " t« Allen, 112~283 . BELLS, SHIRTS, JACKETS, boou In stock. PriCes for uun oocl<ets. Cfllppew• Armv-Navy Store, !>6 West Cnl- • St ., dow n t o wn. 853·S4J7 REFRIGERATORS. STOVES. REFRIGERATORS 19.95 up, wasners. Ofyers and noves . gu11ranteecs. H.W.A. 1282 Clinton, 82!!·1800. 1966 tufnt•bltt EJ\C.~Ient 40 ••ns ..,...,..,...,. - two <l-- t"·· I 970 CAioiiARO Z 21, lSO c...o. 360 M P_ p . p , D'~~. Must ..,I, 12900 or oet ofrer. CMI Vrnn e. 817·3642 ••, .. s p.m. TRIUMPH 1970 UOC>ft• 6$0cc., A ,OOO moo.,.. ~ 837~116 o< 8.32-()453 L•,.. 844 Sygmore - T X4· l 183. BEAUTIFUL ST E!IfEO COMPONENT , 9••nt SlleOk<n. Gooa ' ond rtoon Sl30.00 c .., 837.0S 72 _ , .,, ., AND 11nd w~snen... Rec.ond ,tloned, detivered -~ntHCS . O&G Aootoanr.es, ---- WHITE VW Karman Gl114. condition. C all 837 · 1 116. TYPEWRIT E RS, ADDINC MACHINES oil makes, SOld, <OI)aored, n-. used. STEREOS. sold c.neoo Call 837 2259 after 12. TWO 775-14 hke-new snow tires S 2S. Ull Jom Bat 8JI ·4113. HEARSE, B L ACK, 38,000, orogonal N - ures, goOd booy, great engone. Grut for tong lriPS. Power brake~. PEN TAX SPOlMATIC SOmm 1.4 '"d llS mm 2.!1 tenses, w llll co~ S2SO.oo C•ll 8J I ·:13 19. steor,ng. New Dallery, bh1kes, shocks, tun~ ·u o . Ollors over $UIOO for tnls 1962 Black Be.~uty . Call Bruce 834·l04L S KI BINDING, LOOI< NIIVOda Grand Prht, Marker Rotomat, bt,nd new. never used. Reat cneoo. 834 · 2970. J96S DART 6 Auto mollc. GOOd m"Ch~nrcal condrtoon Sl?S. Evtnlnt}S 8J6·~236 . FI S H ER ALU RSL 200 c no wotn Grand Pox Nevada B1ne11ngs. O•ne year old . Call Art Glefner 837 ·624 7. CAR RADIOS, 9U~ranteed . Not NEW, ' """"· ana h on For all \POft Car\ ond To yotas, AM, $40, A M ·F M, $6!>. ms,.,lled '" one nou• .11 v ou • cnn venu~nce. Call C1rv •ftet 6 :00 •nv evenong at 876·7898 BL.UE DENIM WO RK SlttrU $3 .00 al ''Tne People, " 144 Allen S tree t. 882·6283. GERMAN G IRL LOOKING IOf c:oma.ny Ia< IUmmn 1110 tn•outn VI~ nrtchh•k•t"''lf fOute. Commtlment 1100. d - n IOf 01~rtet ffttnt ~~~tUrun n•xt trUM week,. P!>one 18 1·2679 •tter 10 p.m. any .....,I"'J. EufotM WANTED ON( USEO 2 or 4 cal)lnet C~ll 837· 5273 arawer BOOBY C HICKEN onnounc:es ne. ' " est operi tton One Mw cwtr of 89'' W'ere •U~ched w ttn Elm"''' GIUC·AII E-yll)ong os A~K . GEMB wlsn .. n~r lne 8rE.ST of I..C.k M~uon•s 1111"9 CURRENT SET ENCYCLOPEDIAS. Call Mrs T X4 ·3183, "one to 3 o .m. a aoly or G FEEUN G GUlL TV" ' You "'ould be, tf you ntt • ~~n~ mMoon c•trMn p•..-t<..a '" ROOMMATES WANTED 810LOGv GRAD S TUDENT w ho Ql't'e J ChiCk\ ttOe t O US MondoiV I t noon, oiNk ull D•tlr• 811 ~:>71 L ett big '" car MALE ROOMMATE wanleo snao~ lurntsne<:t •P•,tment, $5 5 OOtmont n Own ronm . kotcllen Coose 8 31 298(., P•ui/ Otlvedfte, S o _m FEMALl ROOMMATE mc•uo~o. nunutr w.u., 833 ·63 29. T Y PING, oer month. room. Ctqnt o wn trom MISCE l LA NEDUS wOn lecJ. S5~ fur niShed o10.1rtment: ut•lll•e~ cctmpus, c111 ~ KDtiORE CHRYSUR-PLYMOUTH INC. 2ll5 De~-~re rAAL l r~lly tutn•~e<l dOdtltn~t'H 2 Oh.\('-\ h•llr• cdrnpta, $45 prt month ptu ut ••t·r.\ hear another hum~n betng. Cnrne lo the Psychomal , \\ et.lne~ay. February 17 fmm 7 10 p.m . in Norlon, Cafe teria II H :tntl l'hunsc.hy. () p.rn. In lhe February 18 front 3 \lill~rd FillmcJrc Knom. Nurlun II a ll. MAN n :tY BCST IN PARTS o•q~ U'tCtud"" tyo·nQ 10 •"'. 881 ·~•q lite• ~ ' ''d pt oc,, 1·'l Sl,.oH \ fUel\' 'S*e"A.• tt. elvt' n t.'!'\Woolf'. 88~ OO,:t-* ( CIY\ p n ) t 'SUNVAB 88S· ~ 0:'8 Ot Uf'tlt' l I C-' l'f 01 ,., \tudMU .trtQ ',Ku 11v D.t~ • • n 60 ~"''' Nt I l>l U tO P.•u, .t.\rh~u ltll\ (tt ''''"' ~''" .. ' w•·•'''"''tl .uu t l tJ ')UMME.R l UUON: S l4l 4 8<"~·nq 101 Je1 Jf to\~ •md"" •oun(lf•to JunP 1 S~~ ') Jul"t J.IHJf t"IUH ou• CI..AS'>I '1 Auto~ .zn Juf ~ 19 Au4,1 :'8 C411 RIDE BOARD Rj/ /Hif qqn, C..11tt Ctfl<(t!,ft-4\N ~~LOS-, Wllt1t' m t• d,,..,, tM•t \f"•Ut'•'•O. t>e.Jut tul oO-'!t'l """'' 88~ 0-'\ N<.:I ntldt en S•'•••Oily\ ,;,'"'"' \rCdiS f n• tttfpffu•Ctf'ln. \wdnson. dl 1 OOo\8 8JI18-1•1 ._\HIUf\cJ (,p tf1 nr....., tttJ MJrCh S2 00 • LOST & FOUND & SERVICE nNt AnG r eb SoON" Tn~ vv.,..tern SOC:tt!\y'\ )~n c.J AnnuAl "Pt -. tf CRE. P. TIIif 1 VAN, ltgh l '''UVH1Q term d•U.e•t•• •ons ft)l I R E S H 11.1 P. N l N (;LIS tC COMPOSITIONS ~· ttff'f"! •r'IY Jlvr•. _,,.,~ APARTMENT FOR RENT I $ J~ f e\t tv.tl'• dmn~· • n d rt• n.!«' 8J7 1 Jt>S AYe. ~t Hertel 173-3500 FOR THE HOOMMA If w•nt"" In ColmOUS c• a·~n c.e U1tltllf), t.dll 8J 1 OJ 25 Individuals n~eded "hu ltslen t u and rne~. COMING ROOMMATE. WANT£ 0 In 2 blOCkS h0111 Um QU\ rtH>n, 'S46rmonl" t t\f.I UCS•n~ o wn l XP[ qiENCED, ~oer s . 837 3681 1\ UU~C ShMf• SIUPPER SAYS ••• " Happiness i> ownmg a Cricket " TIK brand·ne" hllle car from PL Y\10l'TH Test·hop one toda y al •.m. Mon. F eb. S 1)«1-«4' I •"" II Pleose '"" s• &l7 0450 - so ... t .6n tatk - pre~ntty •t wemt t c.~n·t tt-.l t •no dl 1ve' I I MAl f '() 0' (\.vJ ' front of C4SM11 student lot. ONE., TWO, OR tnree fem••es wont.cl to 'hare •cnrtment wltn fou rtn Wal1< 1n9 dlst•nce U .B . Call831 ·2 786 Ot leave mes••ve Soect rum, Bo• I oo 1I ~~ · r ~,·"' '"'''' "''"""l I 1'\tCHI U\UA, ' .1 11 1 ""' PERSONAL fiAI'P"' t NfiNI fiA\ I 1 ''\ . .... J\1 I) ,lilY I(JW'II' U•·l• \1 \ ..., ...,., ...,.. H l:f • t h•vy l • ~tAn.., r ~~tnd ,t f.iU lht• lolnQ. lttl'tHh ")ltt" t tntJ Sur II HU11..t\t Cll .111 ttl \Ul"l t.U lt1t"llt1 , , f \'ot'U(•Hf Wlllllll llol)\tltt•d t. ~.. ttllld unt •nf I "W'fl,.,utt• (/) (/) <1> c: CJ) ••• I , ::l f\.1t•, jJioH I I\ 0 ~ lliiHt~· ·· ",., .. ji,UHII ... Ill •''-l.OUU I LtJlPV V,t !tt I ' " ' ' 1 \ C101\f l II WI; IHHJMMt '5 (/) c: I( I UlH\tr-H. I tlU tt••U•v• -.•uuv t i .t\ Oldc.• 11\u\tr t.ln\ .lvAtl.lhle lt) o•<U.I•""· '"'"' Aou aftpr In •' nt 88J 1!.8'1 0 0 c: 0 :c hUST;t.\; '"'t'1o ~'il"~·y ~~~·.nuthJht,· 111 I'Q I .. ltl ~ ., 14'1 f t.Jlt'\, ..c•.,. fiAftAI't'~~ 0•1nk.trlQ 1 p, ·~ r pt "' •0, .-"' '"'b',. ~ JJ 4li'<J .a.:-Jb l'f l 0 R(AUoNC l.L •<!)<.t '> '" 10~ 0 I l•ttlef'Ultll 1 ' ' 11t (1( t'" Df'l. N\.4 nf ~.-lay("(! .,r.t'1J•''*' .., .1 t..an '''II •t'qt\te• .~t 10:, O·~frnd tf t ~ ~ I~ 00 ~Itt• \1• (:f!O~~-. Qf CU•••OU h9J l•h)1 \I r11 H0Nf ,Jt.•ttve, .n~ r 881 0141 "'"". u t I II I YPtft-,u. rRAQf .,1\Ht f IJ.i'ST ~HO'h Thtrt• Uuq Ntqtlt ltCk .. U fOI C•lmp,.u.Jblf" P•1•t \"'(IIIlO \ll••w l oHI K.~11 Jll '" l tllll 1'1\ INl i N ( •• PAPI; HINf, , PI\Nt I INf;, q rad )luf1Ct1l, lh Y~· i' ) l! .. pt-tu•rn_ ••. f t'"t\\OtlJh l(' tt'f(:r~H(:P\. l .. fH1\f ~ ,. f I'"' N""- r l.i'f f PQ~ t ( S)O'l b'tt.)S:'Jb tdl11o, 8) l l .l/7 l ASl fR fN ft (lm cnntar b 00 J1'f1 NAS~/\U, S ~~S Nltt<;.U.I I K.IU•y fAll\ 8•.._1c·• ''C"' Apr•l b88 o~VN"' Cnrtt• ._• 8JJ.Q8!)~ Fre-e J e1 tftQ'H 1 J.J '1~ J 411tt" r \If I A .\ I U SIZZLI Srt:.AK HOUSE Sheridan nppn;,ill• "'orlh iO\Hl Plal;t lul'lodl'\ -.trip 'leak . bJI..l>t1 pula to and ..alatf BEFORE YOU BUll J IXO Slll'ndan DrrH· Your College leJitls rue franklin-west 341 rue fr Jnl...l111 We have a huge stock of si~Jhtly USED IEXIBOOK.S ......... If • Entertainment: f1 i · fnllo. ~uiw -..11 1M 1 ~ 11h flute & gull.u 'un ' 't' \t' lhJimC'I And...Sundays. •• 5:30-7:30 rill leal c.....s. We .CS4 sut~PIY new tuts- paperbadn- supplius ~-- ts ,.,._s-tln.. $2 .35 PER~IA'l ~HI~H Jo..EB.\Ii wtth ..,IIJd Jnd our \ uu!(hlllt 3610 an. Sr. Auns from U.8. WI Ill' 133-7111 (h y 0) fl'~'(\ J ' " " ' M54·9b51 O.S.! -I ,.-I �Announcements Sports Information What's Happening? Ahc.lias dosNascimento " d1rcl.ling hi\ play 0 \rn/rlt-ym )\nycmc ontere\ted on po~nicipating for {rl'tllt 111 nut " urged to contJCl Cr.ug Berg dl MH 1127 Tonight : Var~lly basketball, Bulls vs. Wayne State University, CIJr~ Gym, 8:30 p.m.; Freshman b.Jsketball v~. Br)al'l and Stratton, 6:30 p.m., Varsity s"'immong v~. Rochester Tech, Clark Gym Pool, 7:30 p .m., V.trsity indoor track at Syracuse Univer\lty w1th the University of R()chester. Tomorrow: Varsity basketball, Bulls vs. Ithaca College, Clark Gym, 8 p.m.; Freshman basl..etball vs. Ithaca, 6 p.m.; Varsity hockey, Bulls vs. Brocl.. Univcr~ity Generals, Amherst Rec Center 9:30p.m.; Vdfsity wrestling .11 Cleveland State; Varsi ty fc ncmg .ot Rol hcs tcr Tech MondJ'f V.tr\llY baskl•tb.JII, Bulh '~- B ulfc~lu "IJil' (••1'~1:<', \1 ~morodl Auditorium, 9 p.m ., All BufiJI,, \ludcnt~ perm1tted free upon p rc,cn tJ tiOII<Jf an uJenttfll.ttion card; F re>hman h.Jskctball ~'· Bufl.olo 'ildh.', 7 p.m Exhibit : Fifty American Portraits, by Bruce jacl..son, Center Lounge, Norton Hall, thru Feb. 17 Exhibit : International Graphics 5, Gallery West, thru Mar. 21 Exhibit: Product Environment, Albright-Knox An Gallery, thru Feb. 21 Play: Othello, Studio Arena Theater, t~ru Feb. 28 Play : The Me Nobody Knows, Crest Theatre, Toronto, every Fri., Sat. and Sun ., to run indefi nitely Ptay : The Brothers, Studio Lab, Toronto Ballet: 1 he Au,tr.llidn B<~llet with Rud olf Nurcyev, O 'Keefe Centrt', Toronto, thru Feb. 21 Exh ibit: Lrmrne1~ter Photograph y Exhibit, M.tin Place Melli, thru Sat. All undergraduate student lfll,·rc\ted 111 tutoring tollcgc \tudcnh for "cdll 'h o~ld Cllr'llJCl Don Mdas dl 81 1 S3fd fo1 further detJ:I\. lh~1c will be a mectmll,l ch If> fur Jil intcre,tcd. The deadline for degree ca rds" I cb. I 'i. C.trd' mu't be llkd 1f \ ou plan nn gr Jduat1ng th 1\ \ CJr 1 her e w1ll be J meeting of thr l iberJI Foru111 '>UIIUd\ oil h run .II the UnotJIIJn UniH'I '·'"'' t hu•d ,,t Bull.tl" «•nu'nllll~ " 'I ng.~ \ W.l\ 111 I •k ...lr, R•"'\ '' j.l\ "'oil he tlw ):UI''' 'Pt:Jkl'l lndlvldu,Jl\ .lit' 11l'eded \\hO \VIII ll,tl'll Ill and rl'otlh ht•JI .llllllhl'l hum.lll i.Jl'lll!! Cnmc 10 the p,\Lhllm,ll l t•b. 17 t1nm 7- IU p.m . Ill lht' ht nnnr Nwt<Hl ( ,llcll'IIJ Jnd '"' Feh. I!:! II ,,m l-6 p .m 111 tlw I <limo•~ Ro1om . The D{·b~t e Club \\Ill 'P'm"u .1 ( otlt•l• HnUI .Jnd 111\'l'lil1): nl .til thn-.l' 111ll''~'ll'u 111 Jo:b.lltn~ Jl 7 Ill r m ,,., t u,•,c.J.I\. I t•h 1h 111 Ruum 2l1 Nurtnn Available J t the Ticket Office ~l'IW.d 11.111 f hCil' Wllf hl' d meeting \llmd.l\ ltl di'LII" lht• ""n•.•t,.•n ,, .111 \t~d Rl''lU<' t•·nt•·• .1t q 10 r m . Jl llllk\lt' \ ll.tt kl i Till' Al111 .1 (luh \1111 111\'l'l tud.l\ ,11 I p 111. R<Hlm !I I Nn11un ll.tll 111 Tlw U B. Spom Car Club \\Ill hold,, toll •·•lh RJII~ un i l'h 14 (.,or, \\llllc.l\1 t11HI1 (,1,1111 Cit\ .ll 11 .0 1 .1.m RC)\1\ll.lltllll ,, . 111.1111 I 111 ll111tt'tlllurrnJtlun,lJII Bob Pen\ Jl Md -, 1 ~ rtw '>t V.lkll tl nc:\ MJ-.-.Juc H 1llel pre,l'nl\ to .1 ~he-.t..rn -.pe.1t..1ng on h" l'\f''ll'llt'l1ll' Ill I,,,, .. , tonight dunn~ s.• hhJih \C[\ILl'\ Jt 1-. r m .11 till' Hotkt lltlu\e. The H 1 ~tory Department of C..an1siu\ College p1C-.l'l1l\ r .ure\\01 N•chol!kl P. (.u,hner. S. l .• wh u v.,ll prcwnt ,Jn •ll u\trdt cd lcctult.' on "(.olunl.lllaun A m er •~·• ~~cJ, llf Di'>ltiiHCIII " nn T Ul''odd~, I ch. In J l 2 ~~~ p m 111 th~ St ud ent Ccntcr Aud1ttlr1urn ot LH1t\lll' ( Stud•o \rc:nJ Theater tht u f o:b 2S Otllt'llo Klemhdn 's Mu," Hall fch 12 ld"'Jrd V1lleld & PJtm1.1 Mt BIII.l t Frb 11 Melanoc and Don Mcll.'an Fd1 II lohn Gal\• Music of Cole Porter £-rh 19 ducJgu (sold out) Feb. 21 feb 21 & .B GMy Graffman Leomd Hambro Feb. 27 Three Dog Night (sold Out) Feb. 28 Buffalo Braves Basketball Feb 1-l Phocn" Fc:i1 16 Milwdut..ee Memorial Auditorium M,mh 4 Roller Derh y Mar 9-14 lcc f olhesw• thPegg Ficmmmg nill.'):c --------- -----------. Domus f eh 12 I I (<)mpanv of M.tn Fl-b 19 6. :!0 St.lh.JI't~ of 1hc Ne"' 'for!.. C11v Bo~lh·t f ht '>P<'lll \1111 Will not pubh~h dll I~Slll' ] " Mmlddy The deadlml' for the ne\t mue, Wed ., Ft.>h. Nuttmgham Academy r "" 11 N•J~.,.~ 1 •un11cr BJito:t t~ 7. ~~ MundJy, 2 p.m. Friday, February 12 Film : Till' Pu~.11on of Anna, continuous showi ng,, Conference Thc.llcr, Norton Hdll, thru Sun. Film: Ride t/u• lliqll Country, 8 p .m., Dicf cndmf 147 Coffee Hou\C jerry Raven, Y p.m., UUAB CofredlUu\l', I'' floor Norton Cafctcri,J, ·'''" Sat. Fi!m· Rotfll'l, Ruthl'r, ~ttntinuou~ 'howing-., < .1pcn 140 Saturday, FcbruJry I J (.on.en · Ml•l,m•c .md Don Klc1nhan' Mu\ic Hall Mclean , H p.m., Sunday, February 14 Concew bcnmg' lor Nt:w Mu,ic, 8:30 p.m , Albright-Kno\ Art Gdllery Auditorium Race : Daytond SOO Rc~cc, noon. Klcmhan'\ Mu\lt. Hall Concert· john <.:.c~ry, 9 p m., Kleinhan's Mu \11. Hall Ballet: Niagara Fron uer Ballet Compc1ny, 2 p.m., lincoln Auditorium, Nollingham Academy Concert: Amherst Symphony Orchc)t ra, 3 p.m ., AmherH Ccntr.JI Juni or High School Monday, February 15 T.V .: The lumt'd On C.mi~. 7 p.m., Ch,m•wl 17 , repeated Tuc, .•11 7 p.m. Tuesday, February 16 Film }OJtmbo, 3 and!:! p.m., D1cfendurt 117 frdiKOGull•,8 30pm., KlcmhJn\ Mu"< H.111 Concert· Lnri~.lCdvdllu.lnd Buffalo State College r cb Z1 l he Byrd' and Poto \(/('/(//(, Counter InauguratiOn A full day of inaugural festivities cufmmatmg '" the crownmg of a Jackass w11l occur th1s Monday as part of the Student Assoc•ation "Counter-Keller Inauguration." The mock inauguratiOn 1s designed as a protest agamst Dr. Ketter's official installation as the StatP Universtty of Buffalo Preiodent and l11s policies. To take place the same day as the official inauguration, the SA ceremon1Ps are intended "to show Dr Ketter exactly what stud ents thmk of h1m ." d thos afternoon at 3;15 p.m. in the Fillmore Room Ph1l Leaf. SA viCe prestdent and chcmman of the "Inaugural Committee," urges everyone to attend both th e meeting and Monday ceremon1es. � Dublin Core The Dublin 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, The, 1971-02-12 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 1971-02-12 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_v21n48_19710212 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. 2016-09-13 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. v21n48 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. 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/e9072f4d248912f73e3f12b697e84c16.pdf dbcea13ce14fc3d1f0d89b12a4c181ac PDF Text Text THE SpECTI\UM Vol. 21, No. 49 Wed nesday, February 17, 1971 State University of New York at Buffalo • t • • • •• ' . " - ~ • • -e • • I • • • • • • • I • • a • • • • •• • • • -• • •e •e • I • e •• -• , • •t • _, I e • e a • • I • •••• • • •• ' e • I • • • .e e • I • • . • . - Pomp and circumstance beyond ~)t!lr c·o ntrol • - -- ~ ~ -~ • ~ �Kettt~r receives silver seal of News Analys is Ketter report comments offic~e at inaugural ceremony by l>en ni~ Arnold and Harvy Lipm:tn l<'.lllun 1.1,1 Ckrohcr 1-t·llcr·, 1\1111\IJI R.:purl "' lh•• llu..rd ot I ru,lt'<'' hJ\ hccn h1dtkn .rppi.HIIIctl II 1"' l.r1nwd Jnd trn.rlh rd<·.r,nl h~ thr .rtl111o11hlr.rllun I ht• \JIIIt' rcrhrrl h.r' lwcn 1,.,.,.1\,·d v. 11 h 11111 r;r~r. ' ' "' l.or,•d 11111111<' .and 1-l<'llcr.lll} IIIJllj!llcd h) opp1111<'111' ut tht• .rd 1111 llhl r,r I IIIII Cllll' lhnll~thl \IJIIth tllll 111 <"11'1llt'lll1!l lht• dtli.'UIIIC11l. II 1' nol ~nllh the l'\< tll•mcnt. I" ht· '"'''· I he report '' i'illnl w11h IIIJc<'lll.r.'tc' Anyon<' who Wlltlltl dC'C TlhC lht• ;1< 111111\ ttl ihc llutl.rln lh'ir•<' 1,,,, a' ·,.rup11lor"l' <ntH't l" " cll llc• 111(\IIIIIIIIIICd Ill h,l\ ,j \l'f~ Wolljll'll IIWIIIIH\ I 11.11 h \111<'1} 11111 th e I Ill ,t I! l' I h l' tio II Ill 'I lit I<' 11 I ' ptr.-'l'<'rl '' I h<') v. ,rlt h<'tl I h,• '•' 111c "ollplllollh rlull ..• • hrh ol\Oil•' «rlhon lht'll rc,rdt \111< r 11' , l'r~'ltknl 'f'''"ll \ )!t'rll prmur:rteur,"' I h• ll'l<'ll'll«' t.1 lh• k.rdcr,· ,,, clh· ,:._·,nuthlr lltnn ... 1.. ul lh'HI' J'fii\I H .l~"·ru lfh• hl' ...lqu.rrr.·r," ut th,· J' J I I \ I 1 Ill trl d \ \\.'lllf.ll I ''"""'"'"' 11 II l' 11 I \I.C lith) l>llt l)un lh<· tlllh111 """"'" hdt<'l ,. lh.rt ill<' \fill II)' IIIIC<''I v..l\ lh t• 11'\1111 ul J olllt'tll\<' ilottn \1'"' "" "' 11cJ..rnt.t'1 Ill <' lt'pnfl '' tltolhlll!! lllltr<' l11.111 .r hl,oi,IJtl ,tllt'IIIPI In l,t) lh<· l•l.tlll<' '"' Ill<' ll<llthlt• .rt ll1<• h'<'l PI .t tc« 'h,lltl ·<llll' \lll\k rll .r.:rl.ll••t> ... rpp .m·nrl~ b.t wd '" tltt• tdkj!n . .lttd 1~11111<' !ill' t'Xhllll~ I""~' <~lll,· lt '' """'·''''-' rhnl"aml' "' \lthklll\ 141 dlllt'l•'"' '""''' ,,, P'"''''l .r,lrntt Ott<' otll,:hr trntl 111111\' 111,111 \JIVhll\ olltl\1\lllj! IJh• l.h I ilt.rl I ht l<"f'"" IPtllltl lilt• "-t' ff\'t ( diHIItl'''on 111 h\· rlt ~· nn l' <'II<'• Ill<' <'II titlt'h"l llll'•h.11111111 ''' ,,.,•• 1\t tlh· rr.nahlt.· lit<,,"""""'",,,,... Itt lie· I•• htn..: \tlllfiiH.thl 11 -., lh'\'t' ,~.-.u hlf I 1111 It 1'"''''' Cit llh· !.. t'llt'l 1'1111"''''''" I lh' ll'l'"'' "·" Ill 1\'.lftl \ IIH• l•l.llltdllld 1.11111 Ill thnltt•llt .11 lh<ll ul lh·l.llh'\ I~i~~~ \ II;~!':....,,.,,t ,to,,lII~ltl t.llf\11~~ ht'llrt ''"'' \,IIU Ill " " '"' ·~· ,, un ,Jh' tfh'\ U\' lh~·u· l filii• ex·AHistant to the: Presrdenl Ketter, upon re.:crpl nf the rcporl. dectdcd to shel<c rl as the document manJgcd to step on the toes ul c vt.• ry r ntnest group m tht! l nt\t'rsrty. 1-ortiftccJ by numaous Jtltttlntslrarnr~ Jnd fJculty in Ius .:«~rnr.:lron that the report would lw rct"t'tvcd wrth ~onrethmg less th,on t'nlhu~rJ,m, Dr. 1\t'ller .:hme It• o;quckh II rather lh3n dh.avow the Jlll horshrp rhl\ 1~ lhc \Ort' potnl. Clearly it was 1Itt• report was J d isastcr II 11 I h 1 11 g 111 u r c I h a n ~ 11 1111 prcssionrst it: and hiaseu view uf th e Unrvcrsrty Yei for ~hoosrng ICI veri it in secrecy and b<: lcs' than. canurd ahout the nrigrn and purpose of lhc rcptlll, the .ttlllliiiiStral!llll IIlllS( hCJr IIH' I c \ p n n ~ t h 1I 1I y I 11 l Ih~ nr 1\U ndcrsldndrng~ whid1 h.avc Jrt\cn I· uri her. ll au~cr' puml} tor .111 adrnrnrstrJIIon whr.:h upon lhl· .:ornnHs~rnn of .r fau~ 'cl'l,, to h~th• 11 r.rrhcr I han uv. n up J ' 11 .. huuld lhc .~dmtnr~lrJIIntl ha~ IJtkd lu ~IIHkrSiantl Jll llllpllrtJtlf IJ1 I ,,l,•nu• h~gat~ ,uspr~t<\11 In a somber and slately drsplay of quicr pomp unmarred by any demonstrations or dismders. Or. Roberr L Kc11 er received the silver scar llf nff'ice formally rnstalling hun as I hard presrdent of the Stare llnrversity of Buffalo. La~t Monday's inaugural ccremunrc~ rre prcscnt lhe bcginnmg nf a new era of university t>olicy wrth ·•a new pres id e nt brrngmg new dtrect rons at a It rn e of c h ;r nge and chall enge." a~urding to A. WcM iy Rowlund, chairman ltf the inaugura l com mrtt cc. Upon the offir:ral rccerpt of his office rhc new prc~rdcnt spoke to an .rudrencc of college and u n ivcr\rly r<·prc~enrat aves, delegare~ nl' teamed socrelres and professrnn,ll nrg,anllatll\IIS, Jnd Srare llnrvcr\lty at Buffalo faculty and ~rudcnt'l nn the rclatrunshrp her ween <ll"Jd~mrc respunsrbiltty and acadern tL fre.:dom Or Ketter warned that thl' I<IIIUIC uf the LlnrveNt}' to dcf11rc and meet its respUII\thrllltC' will result in "rcpressiuu hy 1kfault tf the Unrvcrs11y doc~ nut pur lh uwu hou'IC 111 <Hder. lhc pulrlrcal csrahhshmcnl. 111 rcspnn~e lu puhhc prcs~urc , \\'ill altcmpl tu t.lo I'·" Admilled mistake I....,,, nt her J'oP<'d., ul I hi.' ll.'fHIIt tlc1cr•c ~om mcnt I '"'. lhl' •cdhtll<ll'altng wrth lhc lla)C ' l'i '' ..:onl<'ttlpl.ohlc 1\01 unly <Ill<'' 11 defy a rourl nnkr, hul tl lltiJlUIIC\ lhc llltiii\C~ JIIU goJh ol lllll'l' rnvtllvl'll wl11k •l!nnrrng lhc lrl'llll'11tiOIII lt\I~IJI-~ hy lhl' Vlt:C prc~td<'lll rn <h:tr~t'' lhtil l.lldul !'>uttd,ry tit ultl<'llllg lht• la.:ulty to ll'JV•' .111 .llltnlt whrdt w;r> aJn11tll'd ·" .1 n11stakc. 111 la•l. hy nrll nllly llh· I·J~II IIy !\•'IIlii<'. hut .tho h) tnrtttl'l .tlllll!-' l'ro:~ul\!111 1'<'1<'1 R,•g,rn ,,.,·,ondl\ th l' Jll<'lttpl 1•1 ""'"'"'' 11\l' C,rl'lllt'l Rcpoll h~ "'"llncnrtn!( un th•· ~"lllflat.lll\l' ~nUl II 111 II' lfl''llur' llth,lttrhtng h tu ht· 111Jdc J rrcrcqu"rlc lot , r.·.trhtltl ~ ·• I htt,, II " , 1 ,h.11ttc I hal lh<· .nlnlllll\lr.rltt•n .rml ,pcnltlJih Ill lo. <'llt'l l\\hllll' IIJIII<' .lf'P<'.tr' "" the ''"''"'"'nl ). h." lllllllllU<'tl 111 llt.llnl.ttn "'''"'\.' t•n th" m:rlll'l I he lllllt' 111 hcl!lll •<IIIIIIHIIIIl.ltltlll 1\ """ . ""' .tllt·r lht! m.:J..~ h.r\t' 11<1\\ n .and th,· duh' have 'mashc1l ht'J'" \lr,·o Jll. ''"'n'l Jnylhtn!( kJrllcd 1.1'1 'f'lllll!' Repressive laws <>udr l.1 w~. t'll<tdcd 'f'Ct'illcally 111 n1111 rol .:am pu" d i'<lrdt·r~. "are ICfiH'"IVl' .tl Wlllll ,Jfld Jt IJc~t lh~y .rrc rt'j!ll''~tVt'. '"' they .rrc H'll.lln IP ctntk lh<' ln\IJIUi ronJI .tlllllt\nlll'o' l< htdl 1\ ,, l'll.'rt'l[UI\IIC (nr Ililt' ,t<'ollklllll Ill'l'tllltll ' lit• .unllnu•·•l th.rt only I h I n Ill! h In' I t I Ullll 11.11 .I II d rndrvrduJI <.nmnrrtnH'Ill In ll'll'<ll\l'lf'ltt\t.' Wtfl llw l IIIVCIStly hl' tlllt· '" 'uhltmJtc rh \l'll·lltiCrt'lf IH the httt11Jil gtll111 rhcrt·h> lttllrlhnr "' purpo~t' nl ltr~hn ctlu•JIInn Dr 1- <'lll•r ,kltm•d th•· 1111"1"1\ nl hlj!ht:r <'<lltcJIIUn Ill lht• \lntVCf\I(Y J\ lllll' nl .:nnlnlluttn~t tn lhl• \\CitJrc ol .,.,~rely lk .tdt.lnl rhal "thh tu,r\•(hl.•r .111 .ttl ~4tlh. Threatened freedom To rnake the prop~r contributions in these aro:as. the Unrversily must possess auronomy and insure free rnqurry Unfortunately, academic freedom IS now threatened : "But we are sllll fared ullrmalcly wllh rhc realtzation that the at mosphN~ of freedom on .:ampu, hJs h~cn rm·adl.'d " Dr. 1\cttcr Jllnhutt•, this lm' of frct'dom to tooth ... ,tcrn.rl Jnd rnh!rnal torn!>, I•• Jrrnga n~c and Io fear l'ro:>rd~nl 1\t.'IIO:r .rbu sroJ..c nl him~lf ~11t.l the Unrvcrstty a\ bl'rng at "the cro,~rnuds hetwccn lrJdttilln .rnt.l mnov;rtrnn, bo:rwcl'n lht' rmpcr~tive lo prescrvt' an ' Impossible job· l\1 r lluddlc\tun .. undulled that only hy ~ new <:nnunllnu:nt to llw dream~ ul drangc and 1nnovalrun by Dr l- eiter wrll Jny ~tutl~nt douhl~ ahutrl th~ ltr1i nru1Hh~ ul has Jdminr~tralron h~ crawd "i\ lfrrm:rtrv,• ,t.::tron wall h~ that most n~l'c"aty rc·t:onlmilml'nl "' tlti~ unrv~rsrly In till' luttrrc" l' rcs ttl cnl John S I oil nt I ht• Slalt' lJriiVl'lsit y Il l SillilY BtnoJ, .:h:rr.rcterrll'tl lht• prcsidt•ru:y ;" "art .dmml tlllf'O"t lt k tnh Om· wrllt ~llt:tll lrcctlnm 111 whtdt 11• tlt;llll'ttvcr .nllllo onnuvalc " lit• ~•ml lhal 1111~ Jllh " hntltnltl~ rnue.htnj!l)' 111<11<' <11111.:1111 ,,., th<' puhltl' '''JIC<.I'o '""''' Jnd wlcr.rtc' lc" l>r roll prc•h.:ll'tl th.rl lht• l't111lln!! y.:J" Wtlllh' .tn O:IJ or nc\\ Jt h 1 c h'lll c 111 J 1111 cxcclknn· l ntV<"I'\tiiC' wall h<' c\pc""'' lo !>\11Vt '"''·" prnhlcm~ J) wdl a' to pro\ Hie lcarn,•d Jlrllle\ston.rl people I k .:ondtttlctl thai lh•· a.:Jdt'IHI< C:rllltllllllllt} l'\pC<:I\ much nl th new pre'll<.lt•nt "In ntJJ..c u gre.ll unrvcr~rty t·v~n gn:at<.:r " tH'\IIIHt.' IIIli" 11~-t l tldt•th ~·Oiht rlw U. H. Chapter of th e Student bhu:atiunr ,\o.~ocialion of Nt•w Yorh. S lah' ISEANYS 1 ;lllll(lllllt't')o th(' following pro~r am · TOPIC 1111• S(wt·frum da"ifivd' lur \ llHh' llh \1.~5 inheritanct: from lhc past and a sense of rhe opportunrty lo give a shape to the future." Student Assocratron Presrdent Ma rk lt ud<Jieston, spcakrng on hehalt of the 1::! ,000 undergraduate students, urged Presrdcnl Ketter to loot.. nor to the past. but to the future "We at Buffalo have no nch pasl to draw upon ... Our great ness. then Ire" before us. Our commilment must be to th e future." R e ferri ng to llr. Keller's prcdccl'Ssor Martin Meyerso n, and o t hi s dreams for a "new unrversit y" wrlh "II possrhlc ~~~~ sy nthesis of learning and a new cultural sprril in studcnls", Mr Huddi i!Sion sard we haw faltered in our task. I he drcanr i~ dyrng, ,Js yel unrt·.tltL.cd. We have cea;cd lu have thl.' .:nuragc 111 let thai grt•al c\pcrt~ncnt COflltnuc. We have hl'C(111tl' rnlle>.rhlc. unrmagrnJtrvc and hJvc ''''' sight of the rdeals rhal 'ct l" rn mot ron" contributio n has tradrlionally been made in lhe areas of teachrng, research. and public service." \II , " 'I!' ~IU \h·llll 1\hh' by JoAnn Armao ·I m Campus /;dttnr lcrrrll. Prt'~otdl'nl tor''' fJ I TF' li'J/ ·11 '.\' f'F ·tCJ/I:'fli:'IWC41'/0iV .llm lf I'? if you need an ABORTION you'll need compassion. Ft'/1 m ary /7. /9 71 --------~~~~~~~rftdd~~~-rir----------------~------------------------------~~----~~~~~~~~~~W.~<I~~· ~·~~~h~~~ov II \fI 1\ Jlt~hhstwcs 1hrPe d w~k t\.<ttry Muflci..ty Wednf''Wtrt'r' •ntf f fll(ltlV t.luttng thf:! '"' .! 'p,<ct'""' 1'1 tCI J./(J \'orto11 ••"'~ t"C)uf.ll 4111d~l1tll V•.tt hy Suh Bo~"' 1 tor St~tP Untvl"f\llY should and ma~ w•nt to know •bout ll s•fe, 1~11 llbor· lion in N.Y. end II you wish. •rrenge for the finest medl· cal e~~re at the lo-st possible cost for such servlcee. Prhtllte chauffeured limousine, • modem suite where you may rein •nd enjoy refreshments •re •II pllrt of our lee. which covers everything. Your pellce ol mind Is our foremost concern. 7 (}0 /} .Ill l 111011 fart tC'ifltllll' f ul N,.... ~ or• at l:lulf~lo ()lion" .J•e h.ttttl•..l .,, l!:t!> f\Jvrto•' Hdll State Um~tt"f\ttv ol Nw-. V01k ut a~,ttttln r .., .. 1\rt•.t Co.ttt ,,.,ntu• n" r,,,,.,.,,,, A•J\IItt#i.'to tw ,\fl'fiiH'II S .tll•.,.tlt\11"'1 It¥ N<~tt•u''lf' t H; .ttttu,.,l A•h~t"ttu•nq 1H t •,oth s,,,.,., Nt"V\ "utt. Nt•'fw ~n•• 1n0 ' J ll1 1-'t•/i.\' I a/wf.o.i h'illimtm•i/lr· /t'lll'.llill,t< Cf!lll('f \fn \lon· Oori' ll'oml/uw11 Tt•orhim:. Ct'llf t•r ..,,,,.... ,,.,, 1" '' ,, 1 ,, I tft, ,. ,, 11 Pag• IV 1 tl\l"f t I HI~ Jl j t(Mt WOMEN'S REFERRAL SERVICE, INC. 40 14 Jackson Herghts Med1cal Burldrng 72nd Street, Jackson Herghts. N, Y. 113 72 lwu 1\, J'.etl td !Ill\ 1 rree hter•ture w•ll be sent upon request ~~1 ,(1 ~~··~ I ~111d l'"'''''"l Hr..Jn.wpll /ompoxna Clart•m·l' ll'i~ll School 212-779-4802 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Weekdays 9·5 Saturday, Sunday /)ir nJ lltl' Offict• o[ Tl'adtl'r 1-dut· ll\1 s,.;b)of ''~"'~~" •• u •., ••• ,.,.,.,!\t~r ~~ UCl ftt1ll CAll 212·779·4800 ll'illtt'f Kll·llll UJ l utll) HPpl~\t•IHt"'l s,..,.,,.,., l>r l'" II n Lm·ltHIII'tcnt \4t\l ~HH\f'hrtt' '-' ' H't.'tl111)(l\ ln.n • fuw~t,h ~ t' ,,,,j, ''H't'r '.m fltlttk Wt· Ht\.'fll ·'"'111 ... I h.H "" n· ~dlifl~ lllil\t•ht•, "'hd-.· \\t 4 11'111'11 1\ 'MIIIf:l h'lt 11oiiiU' ul M Pit'-·~· I ,, '-''"'H'I\ u\ttl Ul> I It ht.•• .JIIh' qutll ,, h"-'' Whcu 11 t.tlnc.· "' h.l\l" ,._., 1 ht.'!l' \\.J\ lUI\ t lwtl Ill! I • tt('t' �Invocation INVOCAT ION (delivered at Monda)! night's cowuer-Keffer inauguration) - b)l The R everend Rabbi M onsignor Bishop Por.;on Life and hard times of this State Universi-ty of New York by Howie Kurtz Theodore St. Fransis Zimmerman Smith Budda von Backwards. LDV, PHD. JC, BA, AB, Z. Let us pray. And Millard FiUmore descended unto Buffalo, the Queen City, which was built in 3~ days by the Buildings Trade Council and a lily-white work force. Yeah, and it was a city of hard knox, and Semour Knox, and Albright Knox, a ci ty of graineries, and bottlers, and toilers and tailors, but without doctors. So Millard Fillmore said unto the citizens: "let there be a University, which shall be the pride of the city, and 1ct it train doctors to cure us of our ailments and epidemics. And , by the way, let me be the first president, nay, chancellor!' And it was done. And Fillmore became a know-nothing p restdent who installed indoor plumbing into the Wh ite House and passed on tn Forest Lawn and in his stead reign ed Orasmus H. Marshall. who bcgat unll' WilsonS. Bissell , who gave us George Gorham . And Gorham bega t Capen, and Capen McCnn ncll. and I<•. McConnell sprung off Furnas. Now Clifford C. Furnas, who h~d wife of sparkle, a daLZiing demure dancer, didst look around him and about him and sutd. 'let there be engi neering, and lo, let th e hurd scie nces reign about us and the glory of CBW research fall upon us, oh praise ye the Pentagon, and the Defense Secretary, let us do our nation 's bidding. Aud it was done. And lo. a 29-ycar old man named Keller was brought from Lehigh to take hi~ place at the head uf the engineers. but did nol knowesl that the smile of the Trustees wouldst one day fall upon him. Now Furnas tnok a sabba11cal In become assista nt defense secretary to work on projects ,,f mushroom building and Manhattan constructing. It was a hlast. In later yea rs he returned and brought to the campus draft tests, und task forces. and his budget dwindled. The days were bleak for th e Unrvcrsrty. until une day Rocky o;aid let SUNY Jays hence be fur the Universlly . And it hecarnc SUNY. And Furnas retired . Whrncc !'r om uu t nf thl' west came a Meyer's S(Jn. whose na111c wus Meyerson, or Mnrtin tu ~Hm~. the one wlw had Berkeley ~uved . he had urban knowledge, an urbane manner, and a Frank Ll•yJ Wt ight hou se on Jewett. And where th e first wrre lirst he made the last fir~l and first last, tapped a hoy dcun, bought Bennis and Eberh;ud, larabbe an d Cohen, Allcnbruck and Zweig. as SUNY smiled upon the Berkeley of the L:ast. Now Meyerson's times were turbulent, and professors emeritus cussed his name and Penn bcckened and Meyerson bit. And prithee. before he headrd fo r Penn he left in Ills stead yeah. AN ABORT ION , Peter Reagan , known as Raygun to some. And Regan !\<JVe us an ombudsman and ~dvm·atc and 400 Buffalo City Poltct'. and the l:ampus was atlamr W1lh ruge, fire. and hu y Bring us together, ,r,cclthc ~L'nior faculty. And Juhn Ottt> hadnwuthrd the Universit y 111111 the ruj!hl Autl lte:Jds can11• under lh1• lcllulnrghht•clo.\ And pultcc fell under snowballs. And there wa~ 11111 no.I But up from tins , when till' calm nl ~unu nct t•ll~l' rl'lllllll'd. up lmm thi~ spr'Jn)'. Kcttc1. tliH.'C himself a hu y dc;u1. ;, .:on\l'n\ll~ •·andrdatc now uf the T1\t\I Cc~. Ami now. w~ pray, peace aml law u1H I <Hdcr shall rc rgn lmcvcrmure in the name nl the btlll'r. thl' ~1111. the ll1>l) Spirit Oh hare kri~hna and amen. The counler·•nauguralllln was pori of an all~ay program of octivrues. These hcgan with Ihe sho wing of radical newsreel films. su<..h a~> lh~ burnin11 of lh~ Bank of America in California. Th l' r.tms Wt!rt' followed by a fc~l of natural foods, sponsmcd hy the New Age Natural Foods Cluh . Next follo wed the co unter-inauguralron and :r ro ck gro up l.'u ll cd Firebrand . l:verythmg was free, 1ncludrnl! the feast, but donatrons were urged hy tho~l' atle ndm~: The money will aut th e i\llcntnwn 1-rel' Store. 1\llcntown Food Co·op, ami ROTC 1'1 Dcfcns<: Fund Spct:tr11m Sloff Wriler "Ladies and gentlemen, I give you ou r great president, Dr. Robert L. Ketter." As these words were spoken ~ tall. black-robed figure with the head of a jackass walked to (enter stage. This was the scene in the fillmore Room Monday night as the Student Asso"ation staged their fare ical "counter-inauguration" in rea ct io n to the real, S I 0,000 presiden tial inauguration of Dr. Ketter at Kleinhan's Music Hall that morning. "This is basically a media hoax," explained senior Michael Drobenarc, lhc face behind the jackass mask, "but also to show that Ketter doesn 'I represent the student body. He reprl.'sents the war, ROTC. Them is nul us." Preceded by another gray d •J nk~y 1"'1 here's more than one tJckass m thl.' adnnnrslratinn," explained Mr. Urobenard and u drummer h~aling on a garbage 'an, the pre:.idential jackass took the stage and addressed the crowd of about 350 people. "Look at the trouble our Umversity IS rn," he hegan. "Full of hipprcs. 1:1lk111g ahuut lrrc h•ud, free dope and fn:c Angel.• Preccdrng the <.:rnwrllng of the .. ~,. a l'tllnical tracing the I ~5-yl•ar lmt<>ry ,,t th.: State i nvo~i!lion, Silence is golden "You huvc to help me h~ t..cc)lll\g qu1c1 Be like last semester. Be qurct Irk..- when I expelled Keegan und Ros•• nhaum , rt·m.lln ~ilcnt like when the U.S u1Vuded I ~u' lu~l \II it1 the Rathskdlar anti m:tl..r hclicve tlw wor ld dt•csn't ~oknu1 CKiSt.'' Th<' ccrcmuny, >lrangdy rcnHnr-\:cnl uf the "K1ng of F<•ols" l'l.'ll'tnatiun fnr fmnn•r prcsrdcn t 11etcr Regan !Jst 1\pnl I , \\IJ> lllll'tllkd 111 dl'l llli!IC than IU'l poke h111 al thc :rdnllni,tralit•n . " I hts IS .111'1 thc hq:11Hllllt! 111 tlllj.t<ung orgu n 11ing, wh~eh w1ll 111l'lude Ill:!'> ullllw.lf dcrnonstralio ns in W..shinl,(l•ln on M.ty 1." s:rid Mr. Drohcnart'. "Wc'vc drawn up .J 1"1 ol •11-llLJnds wl11d1 w1ll he present~<! to Or K~llcr J'ul''<IJy :11 I ~ ·Q() " 1\mong th<.·~~ dcnwtd~ wcrc II l't·opk'~ Pc~c~ lr ~al>. ~~ ( 'll n<.ll'mu !'>t•pporl ol 1111· ll S. a~~rc~s1on 111 Lao~. 31 Leaw lht' <"•>llc~;c5 ..tone, I) Kd•·~~·· lh,• ~xpuls1ons nt I crry Kc~~;an. /\tan t<n-.·nhutlnl , Dan Bcnrivoglr, und 'I l omp l ~tc .ll>t>hll"ll nl Ihr llmv~rsrt y\ ntlltlary I•~'· 'lldt J\ dlcllll,~l ·hlolo~trL,rl wJriJrc ICRWI rl'\~olft:h I ht'llll' .1ml 1~0 I C' The crowning of a jackass climaxed th e counter· inauguration events which were held Monday night in tM Fillmore room . 'Head' of State l'nrWl'\IIY ol Hull.tl u .111,! II\ <'\l'l'lh'lh I' \IIIII l'll'\ldt•llh. "·" lt'lltll'll'll "~ lllllllll I t'\h'l I •Pid'l•'lll " We kd 111.11 " •'111'1 w1ll •n '"' "'·'} nq~nltall' our dcrn:rmh." l.'lllllllllll'<l Mr Pn•h <'ll.Ht'. "an•l 111 the ~pnng. we ~tutll' lll\ mml 1.1!1\ .llollnd lht• 11;u h.'f'Ht'SS.lun Jl\d r.lll , ln J'lt" l'ounh· r· lll.l ll}!n l .l f!nn ., unly Ih1· hq:rnn•ng " ., , Ill\' t.r\'1...1". ,,,. 11 1\')d,·tl ,1 Uruvcr'olt} lllolll' "J\ .1 '>IIIIHII PI l\l'llt'l', oltllhulll\ l'hll I <'oil 1111' \tmit' lll ' ""•i.llh>n, \Ill' 1'11'\ltll'lll II hn l'llh l'l'd Ill<' 1•'11'1111111) \,lid ·• I h" lh'IIHIII\Il.tllllll 1\ IIIII j'l'f\IIII.JII\ ,fl',lfll\( ... dh'l but ,l~ollll\ 1 till' fll,llllll'f Ill II htdl h1· 1\.J\ 'l'l.•dql llll\il'''' ' h• •llldn 'l w it•• 1 1111• 1'11'\ldt•nl "' .1 t r\1\l'l\ll) lltlh••lll !(lvtllj' (h,· \(11\l<'lll h11d~ Wllll' Ketter 11n trial No ""'"''r 11,1\ lht plt''oltlcllll,ll r.11h.1" .:own:ttl·d th:llt wa' lw plo~u·d "" 111.!1 bd>H<' Ill•' l'l•opk\ I n buii.JI. I ht• r har!!l'' '"' lwkd " hnllllllJt l!l'e 'I'CClh , hcnl)! Ill tlllllt'lll f'l PI \llldCII I\, hnldllt!! k.Jn)!;lll>il t'IHIII\. ,tpptHIIIIIIj! Ill ~1>11111. \llll'hlll~ I(H' I 'ollcl!'''• rt'rH'f!t>ltallllg IH II(' .nt<l gt'tii'LIIl~ I•<' III~ ,, IIIJII' <h,>IIVIIII\1 I'IJ! .111d l\llllbl>h,,llll I .1 1-1<~.1\\ I lit• .rPwtl 'liolllt·d lht· lt'llll, r ••I ~111111 \l> tl '" llw Sludt'lll ' ""' ' ·'l'"llll'·l'lt·~<lctl llt ... \' lfl'l'\ lflo\ll)!lllolflllll l\1 ltlol\l)!lllolflllt: ol lolll..ol\\ Whl'lllll IIH• .t.•n~,, ' <') 111<',11 '"''"·'II'' ·'"••ur \llltll'lll\ .tilllllllllll)! I·• t.,,•,• p ')1111'1 "·" IP\I ~11111n,_: rlr.· ""'"''·'"~'~' " 1ll'l•.•1,tl•k \li n th,· • ,•r,•mwll lilt' .J .. nt..n "' ·" ''" "" I "' lh< I 1111u"" H''""' .111d 1!11 1>.11\tl :•1,1) I'd till Latin Honors change I ht• lll\i\11111 ul l 1 mlc>~"l .11.11< \tlldll'' ),q, lh1• lull"" IIIII dt:llljll'' th.lt h ''' lll'<'ll rn,llllltcd 111 th r l a1111 """"" l'> ugr.un II Siutll'lll' 111 all J'nm '1':11 "'"'"'i!""'"·•l•· I'"'!!'''"'' an· 11111 •·h~•hh2) Lulttl fi •HHH\ j(fl• 11111 t'<lllllll~l'll l 11111111 parllnt>:>llllll 111 :< ll ~p.trlllll'lll,tl llnnol\ prn~ram fhev arr ha,,·tl lljlull ,,,,.,all gr.>dt• jWIIII lor lh•· <'llllr•' pru11r•llll thll\ utdudllllllllJdc' ttU.lli: fiuabc.rm·'lt'l .\1 The fl utiiH' ( ummtllt'l' ~<ill n<1l hr ll>vnh ctl ~n- n nunptutlh . 111 Oqhlllnt~llldl llnn•l" f <•rh tll'l""'"'""' ""''''" ••·•pun,lhl•• tnr a\l:uding tl,•parlln,nllll h••llur' -ll I r:lll'ltr 'll>d~nr ' "''"I ha>•· nor <1111\ lh•· f'H'H''I"''II'' o\l·rolll ~r.ut.· I'"'"' ,,,.,.,l!l' hill rhrn Sl :"'YJ\11,1\'t't:I)IC lll\1\l ht· 1'111111111'11\llf:IIC \\llh 1111· 11'\(lllll'tl)llollh· jlllllll lor it ~lVfll k\l·l ul h•llltH\ IIIII,, ~'""' ~r:ul<'' .11 \l '\ Y \ B <':Ill'·"'~" !Ill "'~r:•ll ):r.Hlt• lllllltl J'<lil!(t 111 "" llonur' I t'\rl , hul !I'·'U''' twin\\ lilt''''" ltwwr' l•·•cl .11 \l :-.;, \H t'llllltl'r h•· ' ""'P<'ll,alcd hv lll~th er 11r:ulc' hcln~t· tr.ul\lt•Hw~ 111 I hi' n~>llllll 11111 ~ l I h•· ult•rall >lllltlln.tl ~ralle J\ll<ll!<'' l"l'l'd nt• c•~ ltl "'""''"''' nl ""'" ( IHll I aud•• l . ~O . Magna Cum L•llldt• .l 50. Sunun,, ( 11111 l.dud,• 1 7'> '""'•'IIC I'""'' SKIPPER SAYS •• Ur.:sses Bhlii'C' l)allt' SkillS !'ant Sill!' Otltct We~, tf.1 pptltl'" "u\o\ Iiiii~ .1 (II\ ~t.· C •• T Itt• """'" Ill'" IIIII•· 1'.11 1(11111 1'1 '\till Ill 11''1 h••l' ""'' tnd,l\ .11 I• KENMORE CHRYSLER·PLYMOUTH INC. 231 S Del<~• are Ave. :t Hertel 873-3500 FOR THE ~' ERY BEST If\' PARI\' & SERif{[ : IJ16 Del•••r• -.n:.JI• ""---·· .. I ,., ~.lit. Ari.Mw: , ...... Wednesday, PebruaJV 17, IC'i7l The Spl'(:lrurn p,,~. thr~ �Collegiate Assembly Deatho/Polity: SA powerless supports College A News Analysis h\· JoAnn Armao Studrnl\ luungrd along the of llaJs L.1ungc while ~vr~;tl J,,g, rtllllpeJ ~ml capered Ill liS .:\:nlrr r he I nne was I I :00 a.m. and the State llniverstly at Buffah1\ undctgr~Juate Student Assnctatlllil tllct 111 Cl>nsider such tSStH.'\ as the Keeg:w-Rosenbaurn SuspcnSttlm, College A Prnblerns. and 1ht• l out t:ln In vasion. Jl anJtc~ppcd h>· stude nt m•n-p:ut icipatinn ami ~ lnrgotten JgcnJJ , Thut ~JJy ·, polit y rvJiuatcJ '" ,,wn W••rth as a WttHhm~ VtJblt' ~till l'llct' IIVl' \IIIUI'tll i!IIVCitllllCIII Tlt··~c p•~~~·t11 :n;,:u~J the tltt• jHt' S<'nl \tudt'tll rh~•l,.t31U•II f,,, .tbnut Jtl hnut Altt'l 'lldt tlt~· us~ton. the tllt't'lltlf \llllll'htl\\' Jigt C~M·d lllhl lruttl,•:.:.tt~" rht' tllt~<'al <ll ~pret:h-mJI.tn)! l'<lll"'ltltllg Prc!>tdent Ketter\ ln.wgura111n. the ROTC I') Trial ;nal general woriJwrdc rcpressmn Jntl tJsc"m - Pctlttllm anc.l rr~oluttons were read , stgncd. anti 'upp••tted; platts for a counter-Kettcr lnJuguratiun were fur rnu Ia tl.'d ; anc.l Polity was Jtsmt~sed . But ttothing more was sa ttl m done .thnut student Jl.llVt't tlmCIIt - TrJgic Realit y "It ~~ ver~ llhVt\)11\ \hat tillS tll<:<'llll)! ,tnt! ra~t tlll'l'ltng~ ~rc \\111\~ than ltuH I<:,\. Wot\C 111:111 tmpntent . tht•y :trt' .1 co l 1'~':tl wa\lr nl Ililt<', .. protllltllll'cd S/\ Prcsu.knt M~rl.. lltt!.ldl.:st•Hl file IS:.I{!Il ICahl\ ol th~ J'IC\Citt pnltty I~ that II 1\ :til II II Will t..ahk ~<lV('rntng hoJ~ with 1111 real J'IIWCI till rc,tl Clltl\1 t llllt'lll' \. ,tfiJ "" n·~l lu tt.:t tllm \It JluJJle~tntt t:tlcU th ntany tlhVHIU\ f,lUJtS "lh<- !'nitty , while td••:tl Wllh .1 studctll both ot J()l) " lttlpV~\thk Wttlt w.ooo. It HI Jll) l tmr an IS~IIt' nh•tiv.rtctlt·vctt h.tll 111 thn\C IO ,()()() ~ludcnl> Ill Jlft•ml. fn\1. thet t' WPttld he '"' piJ u' lor lht•m " ' 1nCt'l. ami \t\.< Hll) .1 rJIIIIna.l d t M:US~HHl WIIUIU lw u nl.~d\ " lk .:onlllllh:c.l that ' 11• tt'Jitl\ _ ''hat happens ~~ m• hrtl t'' l•Jr I hr JVt'rlp.c Jllt'IHlam:o: College A's right to a "self-eva lual ion" grading system was affirmed Friday by the Collegiate Assembly. Th is controversial system which allows College A students to grade themselves has recently met with the opposition of Daniel Murray. acting vice president of Academic Affairs. · At a Feb. Q meeting of College A , its m e mbers decided unanimously to support College A as it now stands, rather than give in to Dr. Murray's demands for a -dgs more conventional grading The cu ri ous, Haas Lounge system. Dr. Fred Snell, Master of loungers, N.Y. Ttmes readers, catnappers, dogs and a few College A. repeated the arguments Student Association officers supporting that decision at the participate at the last Polity. Collegiate Assembly me~ting . Dr. Snell believes that an at a Polit y is abtl\tl 100 hull uf luncttnning and it would he ~ amendment to the whom ;trc t:n mpu~cc.l of those legitimate stutlent gover nment. (nmmtssiuner's rcgulatHlrtS, which \lltdents alrc·ttly ~il ting in Haas Student parltcipation and puwer deman<ls that academic Lounge. The other half is made up would be prnnHIICtl procedures be set before the nf tiH •sc speciul 111tcrcsts who in bcginn itlg of the <>emc~ler. will n•l way rcp1cs~:nt the entire -:ave College A as it now stands. Task Force ~IUtll.'nl h\llly ." Thi s g uid e lin e s tat es : To accompany this change uf " Academic policies, including st .uctu rc. there must also be a Student Powerlessness wmcular objectives and grading dtangc in the cycle of power Even if coherent student within the University . Theil! must pract ices, s hall be c learly npinlun could be realized at the be an officml enfranchisement of established and announced at the pulity, its only course of action ts the student body in the beginning of an academic term tu pass resolutions or to sign governance process. Other than and maintained throughout the pcltlions. Such rrcuurse results in JUSt passing resolut i·ons, students term." the complete powerlessness of any must possess Slime vehicle student action Mt Huddleston whereby they could prnmote or PEIPING GARDEN \,'nmmented , "1 here ts a h)(1.;k un1versrty policy. 1437 Hertel Ave. 833-8766 111:11 velnu~ quutr 1n Tile fhc 1 ask rorce on University Slrawhcrry S!alellll'lll where Deun CHINESE RESTAURANT L,ovcrnam·r has made some Dc~ ne is talk111g ahout st udent vario u s r .:t:o m mend at ions fi<~Wt't : 'Wh<!tlte1 students vote yes nt no 1>11 an issue is like telling me conc~rning st uc.lcnt ~:overna nce tn PIC\tdcnt Kelll'r. They are at lhtS thl'Y hkl' strawberries!'' fur gems from the Jate sllll unrevcaled. llupefully, J EWISH BIBLE fit(' P11lity can pass IC)uluti•llts. wit('n they urc dtsclosed they will Phone dtart legislil ti o n and make ..:orrcc:t the senous and dangerous !!75-4265 rccnmmentlatwns 11s 111111:h as it Jack of student government. pleases wtthoul ltaVtng an) effect on ltt~ tvctsi t y Pnlicy The student hod y ha' httle power . cve11 in olfl'J~ 111 II~ 11\VIl JUriSdtCiiPn \lfCh a\ >tutlent fcc> Polity power Dr. Murray did not make known his demands until Jan. 26. aftN regtstration had ended. Now that the drop and add period is over, the staff of College A feel s that its 800 students would be unfairly affected by a sudden change in procedure which might leave them with four credits less than they had anticipated. College A feels that this is a matter too important to be locket! up in Vice President Murra y's office. They would like to see it brought to the • •tention or the faculty senate and voted upon in a student referendum . Said Dr. Snell: "It's a waste of our lime tn argue with Mu rray. Let's get it out of the office and into the open." Many of the members uf the Collegratc Assembl y believe that Co ll ege 1\ 's rig ht tu sclf-determtnation is guarantecll by the Stern PrllSpcctus. Howcvct . according. to Konrad von Moltkc. director of tht• Collcgiah• Assembly, there is a "catch·all phrase which says the college~ must conform to State Univer'S1t y of New Yo rk policies." This, in effect, makes the colleges au tonomous. but only as long as they s tay within University guidelines. ear, 0 Israel This Thurs. at MAXL'S l'uetry read ing at 9 p .rn . by SHREELA RAY MAXL 'S Main & Ferry Wl1en your 11-S runs out, t\n a lt n lla ltvc to t he of p,,Jity would be q J ndmg bndy uf student ICjHl'~C nl ;llivcs Such a body wnuld Cl1ntain !.lelcg"tcs from vatutUb st udent 1111ctests. The atJvatltagl'~ of Slll' h a p):lll Jte thai there ts J guarant ~e of some inp111 IHJtn the stmknr h\1Jy. stuc.lcn t ~ have a vested int~r~st tn 1 t ~ pt~Wt>rles•ness •: BUCKMINSTER FULLER •• :• only new york appearance ••• : • • I• •• i • • Three Friday Evenings Feb. 26- Man'sFuncuon In Universe Mar: 5- Planetary Planning Mar.12- New Educational Strateu The TOWN HALL One Evening $4.50 I The Series $12.00 Students $3.00 I The Series $7.50 Single Ttckets- Town Hall. 123 W. 43 St Single & Series Tickets by mail; New York Studio School 8 W. 8 St .. N,Y.C, 10011 Phone 673-6466 Sponsored by t he N~w York Studio School ....th t he support of the New Yon. State Council on t he Arts Page fo ur The Spectrum . Wednesday , February 17, 1971 THEN WHAT? You 'II still have 5 or 6 years to sweat out the Draft * * * The U.B. Veter.tns Club is inaugurating a DRAFT - COUNSELLING SERV ICE, independent of University influences. AI prese nt, every Wednesda y in Room 260, Norton Union (Across from Mu~ic Room) 12 4and7 - 9p.m . * * * If you ' re,! freshman who has not registered for the Draft nor filed for a II - S, now is the time to ~ek draft · counselling . The earlier you St-ek counsl.'lling, the better off you arc in tthe long run . COSPONSORED BY STUDENT ASSOCIATION �Devlin against the ruling class I rish civil rig h ts leader Bernadette Dr.vlin ex plained here r riday. th at the nature of th e conOict in her count ry involves economic justice and not religious differences. Miss Devlin spoke before more than 2000 students at Buffalo State College. T h e str uggle in Northern Ireland is "essentially the fight or the working class to organitr itself,'' she emphasized, "and no t to ask for equal housing, wages and a one-man-one-vote system. but demand our basic human rights.". She called on working class people to ignore differences of race and religion and JOin forces against a common enemy the ruling clas~. ' Forget the brainwashing' "Every fight has to be seen 111 the nature of a class struggle. The Hillman \he ('IJIIlllflg tlwt Br111 ~h prr">ll\ ~llh pnhtt.:.rl P"'IHH'r~. Mr" l>r1lrn hl'l'rll ~~·~~~J J four·munth t:irl ll'rtll l.1\l \ll rtuner ~ l cmmrrt~,: Ir11111 hl'r p.ul rt:1p.111nn 111 l' rvrl ~rg ht' pr tlfl''t' rn Lumln nJcr r~ 111 1111)!11\l. l'lc.•l "\Vc 11111'1 ,lh!!ll IIUf\1:1\l•\ 1\ rth ncr) pcoplc 111 1he '"'rid """" ,rr,• wurl-.111~ llrtd<'l pnwrl) .1ncJ ~•pprc''"'ll lor tire n11h lr.:,•dom 1111dt.'1 wh1ch ill•• W111l.111g l' l·''' '"" ~111 Vlh" ... \Ill' \.lid l 1r!! II~ •\llll'rrCJII \llldl.'lll' Ill light ,, llal 111(11\lll'l'. ~II" lk\llll s:.ud " 'l n11'v.- );!111 .1 \1111~1·· 111 Alllt.'fiC.I. !!•'' IIIVIIIVl'd Ill !110: A mer"·'" pr1>hkm )!l'l nft YtlUr rrlll'lk.:111.rl h.r.:I.."J'·' ami h1•grn 1\ llrl..rn~ II \IIU \\,1111 111 "'lw ihc p1t1hlo:m th.ll i' f\mo:rtO:.I, the prnhll-111 1h.rl " puvcr 1y. th.ll 1\ opprc"r1111. ynu'vc !!''' '" u'c your hr;1111 ·· l> cv lm. whu " the mcmhcr pf Ihe Br 111sh Parlramcnt .11 :!J. thdcmlctl 1mprr~l1ncd Artgcla Oav1s anJ ..arJ ~he wa1 mdrdcd and w1ll \t.mJ lfial bccamc ,he " f<'mah:. hl.1d. and <:<llllllltlrtl\1 "Tiw l.1w .11111 1h r11.:ctin h:rw nnlhirtg to du 111111 tl"' prt•hl,·m ... M"' l),·,lul cmphJ'"'''' "II ,h,· t M"' 1>.1vr, 1 ,.,J, 11111 a lcmak. hlad, .rnJ C<lllllliUIII\1. '1111.' 1\llllllf IIIII h,• \IJIIdlll~ I rt:tl .. Struggle again,t war " I h1• \(lllg!!lc 1\ a):JIII\1 th•• \\,11 r11 Yrctrtam, .1gar11~1 11tc unpcml lsnl 111 thr~ country artJ 111 Creal Brrtarn ;~mJ f,,, th e hiJd,, irt 1111~ O:tllllllr~ ." ~~~(' CtllllrtiiiCd ' ' '"' l),·vlrn rcfu~cJ 111 'Pt:JI.. u n I r I < J rn.: r J 111 ~ 11 1 r 11111 ~trll-.t' hnunJ WGR tl'levi\IOII left StJtl.'\ llrllllrt So.:r,d flail llcr Lluflaltt .rppearJIIl'l.' wa' pari of J 2X·d.l} 111111 nf l)\ l.'ollcg<' '·""P'"''' r11 the llmtcd l.,tJie' .wJ ( JIIJd.l Shl' " rJ"rng lu11d' lur lh•· s...-1.1lr\l Rc"c.'.rrd1 ( l'lllcr 111 Bl'li.l\1 Jr,· l1lkd AS THE PRO TEAMS DO ... worki ng class needs to organi1.c t<l demand our baSIC human rights," she said. "There arc only two breeds of humans those who work and those who live off the fruit of their lalwr. People who produce the goods have nn rights and no power~. attd they 'rc not gomg to get them until they forget the bramwashing the~ ''-' had ." T lte economy of Northern Ireland. she said, is dependent on British. American and European manufacturing interesh whu exploit the working cia:» lr1~h workers labor hrtwccn 55 and 60 hours a week for almost slave wagl's to make a bare liv111g ~hr added Wage~ fnr women there average about S I an hnur. She msisted 1hat pnnr housmg JnJ hvmg cond rt 1011~ arc a re~ult nt the situat11111 in ltelanJ that ll•rcc• the Wllrkinj! Chi'S to dcp~nd 011 the government In prov1dc puhli~ huu~in~. and that wnrl..rr' have 1111 VOI!:C in JctCflllllllllg H~nl (Urtlrnl~ ''Thcre's J \\hoi,• .:al..l' .md thl.' nch arc !!CIIIIl~ rr~hcr, but Wl' .tre gc ttmg Jll~t 1he ~ru mb,... continued Angela Oavi' M r ~~ youngc~t MARTIN 'S "Seymour .. \11\ '1 .. Go BLUE BI RD DELUXE CHARTER BUS for fu n and com fo rt! Club and group trips make it great ! Every thing you need for comfort; Toilet-lava tory. deep cushion seats with head rest. tven air-conditioned temperature. large full vrsion windows, and an upert driver Refreshment bar optional. WE ALSO HAVE SCHOOL TYPE BUSFS For The Economy-minded Dial 852 - 4900 BtUE COACH Blno ~~~ES FOR THE FILTHY RICH?!! A,,"Jr,., N.nt ,\ {J. It I 1 t•rJ•I\ I /Ill< hn111 \pc·c ''''' f/9 ct HOME COUKIN(. TIRED OF SEEING SNOW AND NO SUN?? WHY NOT PUT SUN OVERHEAD AND SAND UNDER FEET" • • • • • • W~ l.JII} (JnJdtdn 1\ BJI..~d Good\ 1414 H('fl('l AI{' 'i 111 ·'·' I :; SUN.· •FUN ···SPRING VACA TID Nil LOOK! 1 NASSAU S229 BERMUDA S205 PUERTO RICO S219 JAMAICA 5239 ·s daxs/7 nights ·All graturttes ·Regularly scheduled 1et ·All tra r1s fers ·ouahty accommodations ·oepart Buffalo NPw Ynrl>. ·oep;u lure dates to acco'Tlmodate yuul Boston. :Vdshrnqtorl 0 C ANDREW JOND 834-1453 " I INVITE COMPARISON II" 834-1453 W£>dnesd.w , Februurv 17 1<)7\ Thl• $ptX'trum l'llll' fivt' �A call to sleep For thoSl' of you who were enjoying Washington's Barrhd.1y ,, wn·k e.arly (uris it Lincoln's Birthday three days latl' '), Robert Ketter was officially inaugurated Mond ay as Prt'sadt•nt of tim University. This information sh ould not surpri\c .111yonc, Dr. Kt•ttcr h.avang actu.Jiy filled the post for SCVI.'Il 111un ( h~. Thl' nH•mbn' of the Univl·rsity Council, the Board of rru~tt·o. the provO\(S and all the ot her distinguished ViSitOrS h,1d nell had ;an opportunity to wc.ar their flowi ng b lack robe~ )' el this ye.~r, thus the inauguration. Surely suc h a prtge.ant W<l~ worth the S 111.000 or more spent for t h e occJ~ion. Everyone was there but the homecoming queen. The !>pccchcs were of insignificant content, and this is tO be rqvettcd. Or. Kelter did admit that repression is an evil, which i~ like decbring unequivocally that he's agsinst sin. H is preoccupation h,>Wt'Vl'r was with discaplinc from within. " 1 the Un1versaty dl.lCS not put irs own house in order the pnl atacal l'~t.ablishmcnL 1n rt·!.ponsc to public pressu re, wi ll .tttcmpt to dn '>o ... I )a. the University must repress its own so th.t t thl· cHJl\tdc: wurld cannot. We: h<tvc coml· to understand what to expect from the Ketter .administrauun. however. Far more upsetting was t h e l.ack uf ~trl'llgth .1nd lcadcr~lllp 111 the statement delivered by the Undergraduatc Student Association prcsidcnt, Mark tludcllc ~to n. Pcrh.tp~ Mr. Huddleston stood in awe of the llld.<L' held b, the Umvcr~tty M<~.rsha l. John Horton (the tn.tugur.l!lun fl'"gr.)ll1 dl·scribcd thl' mace ,1s a .;ymbol of "the ,~udwrit\ of the Prt'sident"}. Whether m not Ill• fcared .1 bL·ating '' 11ot cert.1in. but Mr. Huddleston did ma11<tge to de l aver <til ,,ddrc~!. ewry bit d.~ Insipid .tS Dr. Ketter's. Ml(h,,cl Rll,l'll. the er\twhilc President of the Graduate ~tuck-IH A~,n. provnl unce again his fascinating ;lbility to say ,~,,little ,1., po~\ible in the m;aximum number of word~. The ~rudent movement . on rids campu~ ar lcasr (and .tpp.arel1rly 1111 m.any ndH'r~ l. h.J., lost the momc11turn ir h ad bu1h up dunn~ thL· 'Jlrlllg_. Wl' do nor refer to the riots. but r.u hc:r t" thL· gcnL'r,d pnltttL.II ,IC riVISill wlm:lt seemed so prcv.,lenc. At .luv ratl' dtt· .K! IVI£ }' lt·vt·l h .t~ norict•:lbly lc:,,ened •• t11d tht· tlllll'' Ln <HJt for \trong lc<~.dcrship. Tl 1c: k·.aclt·r~lup vllad '' nowwhl'1l' 111\lll' e\·ident th.tn an Buffalo. We i.lll' .1 llllt\l' l''lf\' .1dtn l!lhtr.lttun wh1ch d..:spire Dr. Kc:ttl•r\ lll.lli):!UI.d thetiii'IL I' tlctcrmined w eliminate tlt"l'l1tcrs frnr11 riaL·' .tmpu' .tllll .t l it\ administration which hv '"m p.1ri,<111 "'·'~l'' Krn l·r lnok likl· frc:d Snell\ guardia" .tllgl·l Yl'l ~>ltl cll'Lt\' d ,rud\'llt 'k.adt•r,· <:,lllllllt f11Hl the ~rrcngrh t<> p.ut.tl-l· 111 rhl· h.mlc , Tl11· lfl,llf!:\Ur.nion prt~vtdcd ,111 nppor tltJIIt\ fqr M.trk lluddln11111 and Mi~\· Rmen tu vm.d11e hl'l1•tl .1 full l"•/llplemerH ol d1l' local pro~ \tudt.:nl dl)\,fll\f.tl [11111 With rhc ....t_dlllilll\tl'.ltltlll. Th,tt dll'Y r.llll'd to r d" '" P"""' 'Pl',ak, td tht'll .1bilttv 111 rl'I"C'L'fH rhl' 'tudenr h. \d \ . RH lt.trd Nl\tHI .a,k~· d u' .til to ltlW<'I our vtllll'~. flot \tiL k 11t1r hc,td, 111 rhl· 111Ud '-;mll' \\'hen d,, Wl' li,tcn 1<1 l{ach,trd Nt '"n ' THE SpECTI\UM Wed nesday, F ebruary 17, 1971 Vol 21. No 49 Edltor·in·Chief - James E Brennan Co·Manag•ng Ed•tor t\1 Benson Co·Managofl!l Edt tor S11san Tr obarh ASSI Managtng Edotor Jan•ce Doane Bus.ness Man.>qe• Alfred O•agoM Am . Busoness Mani111•• J•rn Dr ucker Adv•rtostng Manager Sou Blackrnan E, II C..mp;a lust Off Campu> Tht SptJCrrun• 1$ Jn.-tnnt! A t-tt\.JO Graph•c Arts L<l & Or•m• Layout ASSI . Musoc Photo Maq v f ,.,, rtba11n, Hon Ktug Mot tv Gat1• Bob Geoma•n Jo• I PI rol.lactoet domensoon t) .a Envnonment Feature Ml'to.t LI1)1H11Snn Ntt•Onat C•tv A sst Copy and s,_ hoenteld ,.d,'liV Lll)fl1o:)O Sport• mt~mhet u~ tht- lJn, tes A ~eha11 l Ha•e• Ch• •snna Metller Tottl Toles M•t haal Silverblall Ba• hara Bernha•o A<lene Pwnella B<lly Allman Garv Froend Da••d G Sm11h Bar(y Aub111 States Studenl Press ASSOt'ldtiOn setv&J h y un. re.j Prtt\.\ ln1t~·•natiOnal College PressServt ce, the Tele' System rhe Lo• Ar>9t'l"' I '1'\' Po- lh• Lo; Ant}" II'S To r""' S vnd o<ale ancl L•be-rattCtn News Se"f v ttt' AepoblttAttOn nt all m~ttt11 he"f~'n w•thu•tf ttw .,., u-~ consent ur tht· Er1•tor '" c,,,,.t ,., tortwld.-n Page sLX The Spectrum Wednesday, February 17, 1971 A~ TN:I: I J WGH 1HWI7 (f cx>T. Cricket tickets 7il tilt' l~iltl<il' I wt•u ld lik~ lo lfhank Mana Rocc1 for prnviding me with an opportuntlly lo "think about the people" rcpresentct.l by th~ In ter-Resident Council and the asso~ialed responsibilities, as he suggested in Wednesday's letter 11n Tilt• Speclrtllll . However. my "inner-reflection" revea led many contradictions to lhe questaons he railicd concerning the Jistribut1on uf tickets for the f 'ht·cago concert. When I 11pcned 1he 1R\ lll'fict• on Wednesclay , Feb 3 , I had just returned from the Buffalo Festival ticket office where I had picked up the ti~:kels 10 question . Upon observing at least ten residents waiting to pu rchase tickets, not one as Mr. Ro.:ci sugg.:sts, I immediately put the tickets on sale No tickets were saved for friends. In fact. the firsl tickets sold were orchestra pit seats. 1 hope tha t .if Mr. Roc.:a has any future questions conccrnmg the dist ribu tion of concert tickets, he will personally direct them to the 1R(' office, where we woultl he mo't happy to cxp1uirl the procedure. fan C. DeWall, Prl'sidenl /nta·R cridence Cnww/ - - - - -- The Left Answer by The Radical Jewish Collective t.l'etar or mllre conven tional confhcls." Or as Nuam Chomsky explained: " To <..rush peopk's war we (!ht' l'ltl· Salcnl M;ajority are very hard to have Unitt!t.l States) must eliminate the people.'' :amuntl . When Richard Nixon decides to disregard This is why the United States cannot have any the will of the American people and expand the war 1nlo Lao~ \<lu 1 hcnr Burma'!) the Sll<ln l hunch ra1s~s "neacc wat h honor" in Vit:tnam. Then· is nnthing 1111 VLlacc lrliiPP•>sitinn . Of course swcc anyone else is honornblc about murdering children. As Senator llll'rdy part lll a s111a ll hand of t.lissidcn ts (like the Burl sait.l an response to the Laotian invasion: "If we 1111lllun who demonstrated in tht: Novembe r I 969 art: so concerned abo ut honor. we might better ask an afflucn1 nation Washington moratonum) I hetr objection~ need not ourselves what honor there is for which canno t feed all liS people'1 What honor is I here be hl•edet.l. We have always. been amalctl at the ancrcdible in having a large number of perSons unemp l oyed~ .IIHIII y of i\mcm:a n govcrnments lo find nice .:uvet Where is the honor in a nation of decaying cities?" tlh~;"c' lm Anll'm:an aggreSSion . UnJcr LynJon Johnson homhing A.s1an peasan1s became known as "protect ive real'IHIII" Jnd napahnang vll lo1ges was t\0/r\led 111111 "cldotiation." Now Ntl(nn has dl·velopl·t.l "Virtn.amitalilm" lth~ tra1mng of mcrn:uJra.:s Ill f11~hl lhear own people) and • 11\lUr~IOIIS" (Jnrmcf'iy kll(lWil a~ lllVaSIOilSI . All the clever rhelurac an Spiro Agnew's lihrary, however. can't dlc> tmy the truth We have ~l;n1ght.:rcd villages 11 n My Lu (and who knows where dsl'). we have destroyed lhnusant.ls of acres ol' farm l:tnt.l auJ thumunds 111<1re of fores1s with the usc of lkfulianls, and we lww nol hccn ~alasfacd . Bul the lllll~l llllrnhll' 1"~ 1 nf al l 1s JIIS I hcgmnmg to sutluce. The I"' .• lll!i!'lL'> Tllll<'l •cccntly rcpurtct.l that "nancly 1<1111< .tnd ynun~ chilt.lrcu t.l~~;:d 111 a lour mnnth pc111\J 111 " MtllltagnMtl aclugcc h;unkl in Stnllh Vtcrnam that ltatl h.:cn ~pr:~yct.l wdh a tkhlh,ull .. Rl' PIIII' f10111 'nllrL·c~ 111 S11u!h Vtetnam at<' o..i:111111n!!, IhJI lljliA iltd\ Pf 70' • nl till' hahiCS hcing lman lhac .Ill' 11111lallb I w11 II th l· fl!(urc were l<tund In he .. nc·tctllh nl that lcv,•l, co uld we fed k" gudt y'' 11 th~ Alllcm',ll1 1111hi.IIY ,·;a n call) nul 'uch .IIICI<IIIC' Ill\ 1111' l.111d JIIJ l'<'lljlk Ill IIlii SUjl (IOSt!d <Ill It'\ Wl' dall' IIIli 1111ag111e what It l'Pttlt.l l'lln\:CIVl' of d111tlj! Ill ,11\ Cll<'rtl~' ul CVCII llCIIIrJI .:tl\llllry <llt:h as L.l"" h •I llll'IIOl'<'tVahlc Ihat rhey wt~ultl vcntutc ao USL' '1.~.:1i.:al' nudca1 wc;q-.,,ns ·~ I he Nc11· )'orA lim<'·' - UP I ttl lld ~ll. 1'170 ~tutc, lhJI 'lllh ll<'·'lhlll' hJJ N1xc•n as not gmng tn g<'t m nut <tf lnd<IL'hina. It ulr~:ady hn·n dt:vclopnl by 1';1\ 1'0 . ~~ tirnc for the Amcrtcan pcopk to ~top lhl' war ll) "Th~ Jtnrna, IJntd manes c:nuld hlod...t mouJitJIII whall'Vcr ml'an~ that may bl· ne<CS5ary ~~~-~ a~31n~l al!acki:ng tOICC~ lly c'llllt~tlllltaltng the Dcmonstral1nn~ are schedulcJ lor Wu.;hington an Jr~as with nudcar t;al loul and hy , ,IVIng 111 ,•arlh and Apnl and May . We urg~ J1Cllplc to wnrk with lht• m~ks from th~ heaghts." People's ( 'n;tliiiOn toward mganl7mg !he a.:tll'll~ ant.l <i1vcn the nuli!;Hy·, already dcntt~nilral<:cl IJ, ~ ~urporlrll!( rhc J'cuplc'' PCJ<'L' Treat~ II ""<' lanJ' 111 rcgJrd lur lhl' pearman,•nl dt!Stru.:tu>ll ol ~ pcopk, thai too rada,·;ll 111 .td ann ..11 ka't w<lll,. w1th thl' lll'Vt:r mant.l J l;p\J, lhe11 usmg sud1 J wcJpnn '' UuftJin p,.,,, ,. ( 111111<'tl or cl<'ll gn 11111 and1v1dtn lh hardly f;n·IL'tdl~cJ 1'111· ,·.,nscqut:nt:c\ ol \lh.h Jll tlrwr 111 dona >~<lion nught he ~r.JVl'r lh.an 11w 1'.-nla~on 1111ajpll~~ llw ( 'hmesc have saut.l lla~t IIH' ol J1l11llt< Wl':lfltlnry II Nl\on IJ!Is In uwcl the ll'flrl' 011 the trr~l~ v.ouh.l lllt<'C 1hcn1 It\ t:nlcr the w:ll lwhtLh 1n~h•dc Jll Jnnot<nt:rJ Junr dc.aJl11w ft•r fhl• JWiul faLl ot lh1' lnt.lo Khlll~'l' W,tr WJ' WJ!hdraw.sl ttl Jll tr.wpsl hy May 4 va!lllll' gn•UP' ,t,tlcd Ill " rt•rcnt :utadl' oy 13anmng (i.url'lt Jr~ urging that A11ll'l'lt:3ns t:tl nllllll ''"' ,,f e~vtl " lntpenJI w.tr ll'""' hy ll.tltHC to ht'L'llme genm 1dal dtsobcdlcnce an Washmglun Th«' RJt.llul h·wa'h w.tt tH·• .111\l' II l:l<'k\ lhr l'llpulat hJ St' Jnd IJIS<HI Collcctave 101ns an urgang iht~ JLitoln �A_,?_enso_~_ra_g_e_ [_Ti_e_a_rs_b_y 'Pure' emotion To the Editor: Agam Tize Spectru m has presented a view which, I am su re, will be popular amo ng the University Community. Love Story is not and never will be praised as a masterpiece. Nor will Eric Segal be hera lded as the wor ld's greatest writer. T he film. although lacking realism, taps o u r storage of emotions. Perhaps we should not think ourselves so intelligent or so sophisticated tliat we should view something as basic as emotion with cont.:mpt. Lo••r Stury viewed correctly 1s not "e~tploilation nl sexless emot10n.'' it is a short and sweet story which will make all people in love appreciate each other. It does no t appea l to "gtrls in training bras.'' it appeals to people w ho have the ability to expcncnc~ pure, unadulterated emotion . Mr. Dragone, lot•c mca11.r ll f t•er /rat'lllli tr1 .fUI' 1'1111 'ri' .wrn• for 11.1111g sensationult.vm . Mttrttll /lfurktll\'it z Closed minds lo the Hditor · With the attempt of Jewish Defense Leaj!.u~ lc>Jdcr, Meir Kahane to addr<'SS inter~s ted UB SIU\Ients past u~. 11 seems that many people whdh~r ll'ft or right have fallen into th~ dangl!rou s " Right .On Syndrome." No matter what the o cc~sion , the NLF or the Palestine Liberation Front or tht: JDL fo r that muller, pay little attention to the speaker, but alway s end up trying to outshoul the others. It matters httle if ne"' 1deas o r different views arc expressed for the identical opposition or supp o rl is .11ways p1esent. This brhavior <.'1ln be disastrous fnr JIIY sOcit!t y. SOCialist or democrat 1c for prc-com:civcd notio ns and stereotyp~s would lw Impossible to d~strcoy Cl osed mind s can only brct'tl de.:udent 11/lli.:S , n.11rlll' Chtllllo fl Forget me not I II till Etll/ 111" II;" Jn y huJ y eve r ~.; nll ' llkrcd ~lVIII~ a c'<>lll'<' on ,·uolncss'! If th~y ever do I haw o ne l'l't~o n I Wlluld It ~•· to see enro lled a~ u c hartl'r studenl I h a v e hcc·n lr y 1ng t o ge t a I <' " lcO: •IInme ntlations lor a tellow~h1p wh1.:h I n~,·d dnpcratdy r-;nl hetng :1 \Up~r-t' \lruvcrt 1 hav1 Jl,otl tr.. uhlc ftnding l<.: ;tt her' rcmemhc·rtnl) 111 1.' I hut I"';'' lur!Jcllahlt• ••as 11<1 ~urpn\<', 1hc ta,· t th,tl I w"-' ho " ' t r ~:tt~tl hi- e ~o ntc "''e;1w W ;l\ I 111 ~ .111 how 111 111 I ,· tturl lin es 11 tak~ to tdl .1 1,w y. "!'"" Y I 1illlll i\l l<'ti i <'Jilh~r y11u.'' Wdl wlu:n Or. Slalcr told 1111.'. lrkc n 11l ~ ;t .:(llkg1: 111ok~sclf ~.ln . lu go to hell. I frgurl'll 11 wJ~ l1me 111 It) Jtlll d<> ~urncthmg . Writrng. a kllet tu 77t < Stll't' ttum nnght nnl h r a' plcu~lll!; .ts pundllllJ~ ,, l<'.t<ill' t 111 th<' h~a,l f>ut tl willlw• t: '" ' ' " '"' n11w Otll'l•l \larA () '( ·I/ II III/I In this fair kingdom by two seas. we . . th~y ... someone hd~ whis:pered tn bold face·type phrases of gr.,ut rd~van.:c y~s. fdlnw ignoramuses. we have emergt!d mto the era nf "cautiOUs <lpllmi~rn." rt IS tlhc new face of the widely ac.: laimctl (prodalm~d~) hut my thological dream (as in Amencan). Wrth1nlcs~ than the hrcatlth o f a year's extent. we have witnes•ed an evolution from the V<>.:al 11~1 sin.:ere. moratorium revPiul inn.try to a mut~ , y~l ~on cr;n~d . unf1a.ppahle .:ollege studrnt ~~ thi' the ftnal a.·ccptam·r of thr apocalypse? After all . we hav~ fdt thc fulks! •weep cot ~:mniJ OilJI poverty. hatred, tOY and wealth nur head' rna> now turn 111 ,t n n~ for we havt' lived the last (and y~t whal 1• thh ahn ut th•• 1\tlllln .l ·'street peop le" riots und a Lantmn 111vasinn''). Ill is small wondn that we havr rerna1ned qutL'I lhl\ pa~l wmr~tL· r . drc l ions anJ all. Stunned into ~ilcncr. wr havr taltned intn th~ .:h.t'rn of disbelief 111 ourselves. fear o f tlw t<'rnhk hurt tlf Spnng 1970 and lill ie .:arc of future·~ incvitahlc progrl'ssion. Activ1sm may st1ll >ling with vwlencc. a blast of m rniature lllwshirnas; hut. wtth J gruv. rctc.:·tiun of blood and gut s. a .:o nfusinn r~n•·tratcs Je~rl> .tnd wttho111 mercy ~ powcrful.:autum m•l uny wuy <'<lnn~l.' tt'd wtth 11ptrr111~111 When Wt' look at nur UmveT\ity , lhls ,·nmunmtl y JrHI th~w l ' n1tcd StJte~. there :tppt·ar' little teasunlor u ptm11sm , IIIII~ .:at!\~ fcot "l•·nc•· Koh<'rt Kett e r may emerge <111 the ~urta.-~ ,1;, a ~mn·rt' , hnn~'' Jntl 1111l) conc•ern.:d man ; of .:our~e. t111 s rdk.:h flr\l ·llliJHI.!Sswn l'<'r~u nJitl> . 11111 necessarily presid<'nl1al co mpt•tenn~ . Q1rrc~ly rgnonn!( Dr. Kctt.: r th e man. wt' look Jt Ketter the pre~id.:nl , anti hts herd . J'h" man , th1 ' Umvt!f~lty fHeMdent. dnc.:s not knd a fi nd u f sh<!cp an hli(h rnuuntJin pa~turcs. hut wa ll nws helplessly m a .:t',\poul w11h htJflh prdHStPm 1n thought . yd .:oltl and cakuiJt1ng rn upcra11o n Ont> Vl\'1.' pr<'Sid•·nl " ~·· pc·rfcctly arrogant und an11pathet k th.lt ht' hJ' no r&ppu rt wrlh lh r hum11n ra.:e l~t alon~ With w.: the: lu"IY stutlt'nls and y<' u th,· Vl' f) >1gn rfkant but wry 1gnorctl fa t· ulty . If ~~ " supL'flor'' \llo;tinm 111Jy til' quit e e vident to hrrnsclf. but what h•·ndtt 1\ thi;, htgh tntdkt· t tf 11 !' projeclt'd w1th lht' grace ol J pl'nlllllll Jrltl '' mnre pa1nlul tP ~11'1' thJn childhirth So Dr. K~ller ha~ been lnauguarJit'd whnupt~' you ~'II"' what! We nPW have .111 "nlflual" pr~~•Jent wh n V.J\ d1 n wr n~ 1th c1 b > the ~·tud~nt~ u r ta.:ulty ,,f tht~ Un1ver•>~l >, htll hy th~ Bnilfd , , I ru' ''"'' 111 AI ha ny (scpara tetl not o nly h> phym·al d 1~1.1111:r . hut J '~""tru'\'1) rt:lliUVt'd from the t'llWIIOn,JI and ,IL'ud~lll K ft•elrl1!( tit lim ( Jillpll\ .111d I all the oth er M< ~churl !' 111 fh<' StJtt· l luiV\'1'11) 111 'It·"' 'nr~ '}'I ~ '"' Wlfh rt'cornrn~uJulll>rl' hy till' Lln1'n' ''" ( Ollll t' tl \h ' '''· lh L' lln JVl'f;tt y loun~:l! ;1 1<>.:;11 gJ<>Up. whn ,;,11\' wl'll hl' ph;<I<.JII} 111 Hulfalo. hut .Jrc 11111<'' .tv.J} 111 Unll<'l\11 ) ld.ci HHh I h•' ' l1.ov•· 11\l'IIHlrtaiii~J and ''"h 111 rl'rrh;,,rn.t1 ~ Ill<' 111<1 . p111,1lt' hth r.tlt ·h l.rh Umvn,ll y o l BufiJill l'ka w It' I lht• dt•,td ' '''l Ill P<', l<'t' 1 I ht;, l lnt w r<tt y Pl l',tLknf 11111\l nn l .III II \\ """"'" ' " It•'•"""' ·' R1d 1.t nl \11\ (11\ co n .1 1<>1\ ,., kv d \ ''"" " ·" pur~t<'<l Ill' "" 11 , .th lnc· t .11111 llw ( ' "n~tr~" · h r h ~' 1ll',otrd illt t'll< ll lll•tl" , rr ,ltl<l hh 1!•11' ,lu11n~ , lldt ,, 111(1\ ,ll P<'rh•d th ,ll 11 ''"' ••1111 ""'•'I 11111\.ol llol\ .llht lll<'lll thll.ot•k """'"' I h• l"'lll l,.tl 1'11' 11111' " ' ('!.""''' \\ ,·1. II ., d t',ll l ,,, llltl l' l!(l .od\1.11•• ~llld w, .111.! ll11· "''" "'·" "' l r.tll ~ h< t' W ,,, ,1..,111 ••I Sot o.rl W ~lta n• .Ill'"''' port r.111' "' .t ' "''111/<.d 1-. t· ll • 1 P t ( H/lch•lll Vll llll\1 ;1/1 1\.\1,1!11.1111111 ·" '" IIIII' J1"' ' "'1 •I t IIa· I ·•• •til) "' \II \ llld I 1'11<'1" '' tkq•l) , ,.~11· 11 ,·11 .cncl '"·'~ ~<\'II 1<'11•·•1 th• 'll hl k 1• 111 P" II L'tlul th rr.tl Ill .11 1 '' ' ''" " ' ·•I 11111'1'111111 l.llllll\ '"' h.llt' ·''"' '"'' W.ll lt' ll " '' IIII I\ I " ' h.·.ll \\'rl ' ' " "' ' '"'II ,, I ,, IIIII "''" ,, ,. '"·'' h "'it ' I ' H H IH'I!fll! IJ ! h l~·, dti iii Hll'l l , l ll\\' ,t, h '' \\'' ' ' \11ltl11f1t\ llnpt' li Lt( l ht ' l' ll,ll •l' ,, " '"''" '"' '" ' ''' ""~' ll',tdl .Ull 4 tll ttt11 ~ t h '"· llhh.• pt•tuh ·r\1 J't''-'''' IWi q ( h ,ll l<'' I lt,·ll ' l.tdl llf' 11 ,-~'~'\'''''' ' \\hl\h d •. Cit fH nd .tlll.IIIP tl u l ''\'fliP I \\'I IH' III IIP I Ill lf~llll<' .llld "''"" "' l t•d<l)' l.nltt.llt' .. ph i i "'·" Ph ~ I h•· '"" '"'"1111' '.t~., 1 \1 1111 ,, I- t~~~·~ I L l\.l ll h'\ l h~o• Oh.'.ltllfl)! ••I tllll\l'l'll\ t1Ht••\.l l t11tl f}!fH i f.l fh'..' ~ \'Ill'!\, ,,lf1\td1d.il l!tfl ,IJHI PI)'A ll ll,lf h•fl HI• 1!1 1 lli'H l'\tl\ 111)'\',1 ,,1 f1 \1\\\'l ilh'\ l/1, \ pui\ICI I1\ fl'q UH\'' "11\<' lllt'<l Tll.lt \0111i.• l' ll'\llkt ll t.'C\Illllh.'lll ' '" ' oll4 1-. o·t lt' l ' "'lnlh•ll .11111 \111d1n 1 l p llll l\ t' f \11\ < .. 11,~· ·· ' lt'tk" (t!tl "I" ~·,,·ot II\. tgnntt.•d Ul f•, I\ 1h.tJ". "''" ,.,,., .dlutl ,fH•n.,:h ••I '"'''''"' ~~·ol tth .ld Uiifll~fl.dl~t!l IIIli t h• .h 11\,•1\ lh tllh ,fJ!,jiU .utd \\'t.•J... ,jd\h"' ~o••U•IHtH t d~ ltu., illt/u,/.' ""'" ,h,•knl"' tP loLt hh ~~•llliHtl l n ...11' I hdtl'" ' vm11 t'tltl <il laf 111 tin• f.111 21·' '" " '' 111 .\f l<'< (11 11/1 <~n t)l\' f- t'l'!!,l 11 ,11\ tl f~ CI'<' IIh ,\lllll ' "'' tnd ,t u~ll'l\1 II II I'II IJ!<'II Il' fl o f- ,·111'1 \ 111\ltll llll' (),lo~h,o 1'1 'l l rt• t•Pil ".t h"lllhilt' \ (~ 11 ,11 •11 I•• lht• ' "" " '" r•· pn tl ••I 1111' \l.rrd t )•1"11 c •• ·•ml I til\ l l~t· '''I'•' ,,, "'"' h th, Pit'''"''" I ' "''' 111111'111 "Ill~·- lit. I h 11) 11 I ,, lll!!hl lll ll ) 1111• ~ V. •I ll 111.11 11 I' 1111'\, "'·1t•l1 lottoo• "" /llt\lllldc·l\lllll lll ol' " 111 ' " tllll1,1111 ''"' "' •rolltt~u,rrw Ill< ''"'''"·'"• lito /. o/1/IIT \l " " durtnr \\ p un~' l \ lt' JH I ~ tl oiiH h.lltf\' .. 11f1 h.'I'H I' I l • l\\>lt hl' t lu t \dill tJIIIHtl' th· 111 u'l Constitutional rights? ___J 111'111 lh,' \Hil l \ 11111 I,,,,,Jc, ··•"IJ'I' 1 f,,~'IIII111H.' 1111 ' ' " " ~tllil\' llll'j'~ I 'rtf IIIII'., • 1"111' tu"· "lwhtuw l.t ... ~. l tlj\~'1"111\ t.,,,, .. Ill• \ ''' 11.• 111 1, "'-. I tl l Oll I ll'''~'" P• l lt'ltdh ICJI) \\tth"'''"*d 1 tl•l • '\lOti'' l•lllh •II ''·Will lh''l'll\ ·~ut hilfl \\\ II I IJ\I l•flH,'llll~\1 \tlu 1111 flt""l \\ttdd .!ltd 1111 l Ill\~'''''' llhr• 1 IIi' "'h'"' "'ttjll.ll• 1 t 1 " ' d~ 11t1 ''l'li.JIIO H\ u l IIH.· ( 'tUitlllllh~ ... ot ll ~ :111 1fH I\ l) t,nHh l I · 'If . .. . .,. ., • "' '·"' 111 ~~~~~~~ t.l>hn>n I " "''"'' 1'"1111 1>111 th 11 lh• I'''''''" ""' l ilt' l'rt''""''11 1111111 l< d lmt "'"·'"'"'''"hi tlh I d ll t,ti i< Hl I "" .r nd th•· l( uln ••I lh t' !lo.otolol I"""'''' whtth .1ppll h• .111 '·'"' """''Ill fill \I ' ' I '•' \ ·h'tll\ \\pr'"'"" , ,,U ~'1.1\l' .1~ dHlJid, lilt' fd ltiiii!Pil,ol tl\ PI .o I' ' " n llll•' llht'fl'lll 1111· d11ol >1111\t' llll[l,t lt'' lih' PIIIJ'I.IIIIl (> l" "',ilol• I tl'liH.·h II t.Oflll ll l ll \'\' "' hl'.U !ltd d d\ ttHIIh ft,, 11lif'l''·'"''lll.lh'l \ II'·"·'" ' "'"'Ill 0111111·' •·'"'' '" t11iL'flll t l h ( llll l Ull llt'l'\ 1\'\.t.IIHIII\'I IILiiHlfl'l It I Ill• I II \tllll \t'l\,d tl•tUith t11 1\'\l lflt'f lHHt 1!111\l·•fl.ltth (HH\t..•d Hh 111.11 1\•'1 1111\' "''Ill•• • I IPI HI \ 1\i l lh illtl'' 1 .1\\ I Itt h l'n'.ltll/ Jll":l' • ltu lit• '\I llll ·"'" '"· Ill '\111 ''f'\1111' IH IUllth ''"' l\ l l !I.J'I\ ~ lht\\ J,,t~ lilt\ !H 1 11tllt ··.1111~ 11111111\ lfltlll!t\ II tf Ill nf•IIIH•I I I h 1\' lhl 1I 'Ill 111,11 1/ • ' Another bag of r<XkJ I Oh, how can we evt!f thank you "' Wednesday Frbruarv 17 197 1 The 'ipt<nrum p,,4t <o>vt•n �T ~E uANC£ .. . TO FADING HORIZONS ,t......... ~ 1 THE :.£.ARCH rcR THE vAN.C£.'5 Hlu. '"'\ 0 / --- ~--,------ _j i .1. . ., ' \ ,. ,. Pdqe e1gh t The Spectrum Wednesddy, February 17, 1971 l-IE WILL Al.'WAYS FALL FOR THE. UNIVERSE IS nb21DE DOt\~ • �l / / - . .>.,.. ••• The Dancer II lim.·, /tJ ond ol lf5elf htb Ill/It• lllt'fJII/111/, ,..,Jt,•n 1>1'111 tJntl ''"JH•d .md molded to show the emotional und phpt1 tJ/ po .. er ol dante, '' ht'C ome1 tilt' gentle essena of form The Spectrum uriHI l uo y /ullullo hu• ltlkt'll thr /i11e 11nd '1111'd ti!Jk,· 11 /Uil musician 1/St'l 110ft'S," free-{OIIIIIIIq Wtlft 1/lllftl!d f1Crll't IIIJ/1 hfllll/ I hem\ rml uf order, with the 1/uw of 1 realll't' dl\ll(lluw. J 0 (] 0 0 ~J... o Jl Wednesday , Februdl'V 17, 19"'1 Th;o SP«"UU:n ?~ runi! �Inter-Resident Judiciary They tellyou where to go by~Brinon Sptrlr)L.,. St.rf/ Writtr under the jurisdiction of the student courts at th e moment, but also those that presently are defined by the State Legislature as falling under the jurisdiction of the Hea ring Co mmittee." As part o f its innovating o utl ook, the IRJ, in addJtion to the Student J udiciary, will be utilizing pools of law stud ents to act as prosec ution and defense cou nsel. Out of a pool of 12 law students, five prosecu1ors will be ad vised by Ronald Stein o f the Office of Student Affairs. They will prosecut e in th e name of student, or, in criminal. cases, in the nam e of th e University. The other seven stud en ts. und er the advise ment o f Norman Ephram of the Advo.:ate•s Office. will defend cha rged st udenls. In addition, there may be one law s1udent who will act as a legal consultant to the j ustices th emselves. We a.re f!Oi~ to teU )OO where to go If Ia) you are a dorm r~nn and lbllhere ss someone on you r floor who IS rea! I) bu,g1ng ,·ou, or I c) has done you SOrtlt' wrong m a .:nmin:ll or ._·wit manner and (d) your R .\. can"t help ) OU .. then tel the l nter·Resident J udtcral) m~r be the place to go After a year-long h.iatu' m 1lS operations. lbe IRJ IS once again ready to hear Qses bro!JI}tr to them by residents and non-t'mdents con..-nn~ llleged offenders. In addit1on . the IRJ IS 1n tbe process of formulating new concepts of • trat l student .::ourt should be. The IRJ .. oonS1SlJn~ of Cbtd J ust1ce Arthur S3pper. aSS~SUnt Cbid Jwt rce Susan Goldenkranz. and lhre-e a~te JUstJ.:es.. IS to be taken seriously Pig court th~ year. for herem b..s the key to 1ts success. Chosen to serve a one·ycar term by the IRC funded b~ the lm.-.-Reildent Council and act1ng free of facult) or l ru.-erury .nterference. IR J is Executive Board, JRJ justices are resident stud ents hopeful that Its autonom) .:.~n.. as Miss Goldenkranz intensely interested in dorm life und activities. Chief puts tt. "sho• ttrat 'ltudmt .:ourts can be viable Justice Sapper has worked for ThC' Spectrum 1n m~truments for mauuam1~ .tn eCfecuve atmosphere reporting dorm acti vities and is, in ad dition to his amon.g students on .:-ampu.s wnbout outside help or judicial capacity, currently trying to coordinat e the mterierence Students are pr.:-sumably able to ddine proceedings of the IRJ with th ose of the Stud ent and mamuin the atmosphere they want to ex1st Judiciary , the Advocate's Office and the Office of wtthm lbe l'nl\-cmty .ukl student courts ~houltl h~e Student Affairs. Assistant Chief Just1ce Goldenkram. ttnt' of th<c dements of thai mamt«.>nan.:e." ~as worked in a district attorney's office and wants to go to law school. tiling in eff"~&r However, Allan Rosenberg, assoda tt' justic.:, A ba~1c !'fobkm that tJk, IRJ has run up aga1nst commented that he has "no interest in law I' that many studmts nft.Ule 11 wtlh the meffe.:tual whatsoever. I wanted to do something constructive, Student J ud~e131') Us! ,ear the Student Judi.:mry to make alteratio ns. Courts. in general , are run by Jevted fines and ·"tned- \'anous members of the pigs. The IRJ is one form o f co urt where you don't adtnm•~lnllon. but th< results were more hke a need that stru.:ture. . . We're anti·bureatll:rats hanging m dfig) working in a bureaucracy. I JOined to change th e "~ nuef JUSIIC $;a ppt>r. 3 polttJ~al ~ience structur~." mat or. e 'plamed ·Ilk' UruversJty's Heanng Persons wishing to file com plain Is with the IRJ . Commuter op Cam.,us Dssrupllon has usurped many after getting no sa tisfaction from their R.A. ur the of th.- nghtful po10ns and Junsdlcllon~ of the Housing Offici.', should write out their churgcs. studc:nt coo rt!> AlOOf v.tth th~ Student Judtciary, naming the offend er(s) and witnesses and bri ng or thl' lnler-Resxknt Judr•uf1 1> attemptwg to show send th em to the IRJ office in Tower Hall lobhy the Um,·crsil)' tlul st...Jent oourtsuw be and art! the IRJ rules on cases concerning noise, theft, violations -.:onunued 011 page 12propcr 1-oc.ltc:s to br.u th< ~ll~ not only that Jail For the people WBFO: new image WB I 0 , the I llll't'I\IIV\ Hi rJd111 \ IJIInn lXX 71. ullc l \ tht• t 1 11 1\Cf~ll )' :111d I he cunlll\111111)' a prngr:unnung lmm.11 llll i!Jih' 111 Wc,h·rn Nt•w Ytll~ . OJ~I;tllng un th\' pllihl,llphy that "the :mwaVL'' l>dt>IIJ.! to the pt•oph:." WBH) h1oatka~l\ I rom tht• thud l111nr ul 'Jtntun IIJII ht'!(llll11ng .11 2 p 111 wcd.da~' ll·n·kt• rll.h Will 0 .Ill' •1 JIll 1111 :If tempi\ scrvll·,·~ tha i ollt'lt'U ll\ .Ill\ nlhcl IIIII \l.tl IIIII\ ,or1d Ill I ht• ,q t.\1 [lt'glillllllg h1<1.1dc."l ,•vrr~ ~11111].1\ thr I"' 11dl ht• n'gln .11 X J' \1 11J "P.:'II 7. \'l•llc:t'lls h1 1\n~l'in l'lulh:11111111m \l,11d1 Ill 1111' <:ll ll (l'll 'I'IIC' In M:l)' , till~ 11\!IWtlrl; 11frcr Will 0 l1vc mtcrconne.:tlull~ wuh '10 Nhcr puhlu; r.1J 111 ~Ia t ,,,ns SiCilll'llllg . will In atiJJt 11111 ''' 11~ ucaw .. r~ afllhatwns. WBHl 111a111tams a htgh ~tanJartl ''' cxalkncc 111 liS own l(lt'allv p1nduCl'd pmj!ranu. 01w \Udl pmJuct inn ~~ "The luru,c hn't What It Used f11 Be ... a \CIIC~ on S.:~encc hct11111 based 1111 la~t sprlllg's S-~ h st1val The ft"l J1fll[!f;lll1 1>ffcrcJ ;Ill nvervtew (II \I.:ICil\'1' lt<' tlllll . ln lhmcd h)' a ~fWI't:h nn "~l 11ul Ovt•r M.1ttcr" hy 1\1111(' Md' JIIcl\' lhr nc'\t f'111~1,1111 Ill fill· IC!I\'\ 1'1111 ~l\111'1 the dlf'll'll'lll'~~ ht'I\HCII "1•IJ 1111h a ll'l'll.ll h1 p1.1111~1 Vtadunu W:IV~ . . .liiU ,\\hJ..,•il.l/~ '\iih\('IJIII'ill JlftiJ!f,l!lll \IIIJ fr,fi\IIC \ll.:h f 11111111, JllU 1\',illlll'' l''\Cl'fJll~ 1111111 lhl' ""!!111.11 r:1d"' hc"aJca~t lj!~·r ll'IIII\IIICJ :111 1\f \ 01sll.il-.l1 ]J.IIIil'l I'll'I{ h} Ol'PII "lll'W W.IVC •. \(ICI\I:t: \\die~ 11 dl\1111''"''" Ill l'uhl11 K.111i" t"-I'Rl Y.lil"~" dlrt•.:h•i ul l''"ll.lllllllln,: "'""',.'' \VUI o '''"''11 \1.,,.,,~,-~ \Vdl•·"" II \ .IIHHI ,il \t·lllui~ UNUSUAl WEDDING BANOS Des1gned \ I II/ /1 I l I'll'/ /U 1'11/i \ I I< 1/c I .1110 J oluu r o h/fltcf,•d I•' 1111 H /1\/f ' "''" ,,,~I ·' ltUA ., I \folll 'il - Wl'll~· cont inued on PoJ9C 12'- I"" 1'"'!!1.1111 th•· ol IJ(, 1 Made In Our er i]{ Own Shop JEWELERS II r 1.-.' {111/Uh lll"/i lt f.'llltld 1111\ Hltl'ff Page ten . The Spectrum Wednesday, February 1"/ , I971 �aclualil y. tho: unly lll'Of'l~ wlm r,•.ally pcrlorm nn lh<• Jlhuan Jrc II.Jnln.:r Jntl Gran· Tht• olhcr\. unforlunall·ly. d<1n'1 d<> ton mut:h of anylhang Kt:JIJ,It,ally. ch.: Jlhum " the ,\arpiJno: manu' MJrl~ tlJIIfl .and Jo11na I'm ;afrJhl lh.11 I'Jul ''"'''"'' ~IJ'ld up 1110 wdl wa l hmll lhern l'lllll'l vot:all) nr nlU\Il',lll) fh~ nnl) mo~ct~r '"''''" uf rlw alh11111 " lis prt:\CniJII<lll nl .a \J\IIi pt.:lllft: <II lhl' .:ultural '" nna,·c lh.11 ''"'" an 1'171 Amerl\'.1 Aller .111, ran mall.:r hn.,. hypo.:ni11.JI unl' llll):hl lhanlt. 1\anlncr .111d Slid .an: pniiii\:JII) lhc) •~<'linll<'l) JH' Jlong walh lhe •rc.,. ot lhl' StJr,hlp lt'Jdln!! pmpnncnl' nl .t ,ulwr.a l rc1nlul111n In \.tau " You nnka'h Mau t Amcnkon I. I'Jul lhl' dog\ ol a !!fadt• 8 IIH"ll' \IJr !!"''''""'\ war , Whale you \II an lh<' <l.arl. '"'JII<' 1111h the fear ot liYIIII\. W,•'ll hJillll )'IIlii p.arl.' in~ane w11h the tl:l\h of Ia vlOI!." !lui 1111, lhcml.' hc..:tllll<'> a pmhkna ol llw .1lhum hc••uu~e 11 ·~ 1111· '""" hdunu ;altnml ,.v,•ry ..:uc. In my 11111111. !Ill' IIIII<' '' h1·ac lnr snluthan\, 11<11 111'1 ll'llcraltllll nt ch,· prohlcm' And lh.al " wh ,•rc h.Jnln••r lntally lnsc\ \l~ht of lht• \IIU.alaull IJ1S \llhillt111, ,1\ ht• IHII\ 11 111 " llll,h lo,. "A ~laNhap t:tn:lan· anlho: ,It,~ 11 ou,.dal l1• lw ready hy 1<1'10, llwv 'll h<· l•ataldul' 11 "I' Ill the Jlf t'Vl'i \lOll' 1'11\0 i'l'llpk llllh .1 dt•vcr plan .:Jn ·'""llll' ch ..• "'''' "' lhl llll!!hl\ ll11a<l. lh~ \IJr..hap . <JII\ 7()()0 pl'upk pa'l lhc Sun and "'" h.lh.-'11 wander nJked lhru tht· •'ill<'' ••I lh<' umvc"' .. 1\1 lhl' \t:ry t>,.,, h..tnln•·t " heanl! unrl'JII\11< """ .11 lh• """' · Ia" OlllltlO '' \'"rt:llH'I) Jlil'll'JIIIIIU' lo hi\ lft:llil. 1\.anllllr h.a, ,,.,.,,." ·''""" lrum 1111' 11 pa...l ltllllloll ul 1 ru,J,. ,JIIHlna In hi\ llr\1 IIIIo ll'lllllll' h1· h.a' IIIJJC lill' lllll\lc· and vu,·.al' 'C• """·"' loo Ihe lyrt.-, lk h.•, .llh'lllflil'd '" 1•1111~ ·"""' J ' " " " ' ' ' lt-dara~t . .1 """"' '"' 1111· 1111111\ . alau•"l •·ncarl.'l) lhrtllll!h lht• 1~11" 1 111 '''·""f'l•· I rum "!'>1.11\hlp,' " \\ ,. ~"11.1 ~,., o111l ,111ol down . h.l<~ on111 lh•· lul111 ,. h··~·•nJ ""' own llllll' a~.1111, rcad1111 lui '"""'""" Also I rom "St.ar..hap ," .. \n<l lhr you 'C" wall f<',IVl' Y"" h,·. 111"1<' lh.atl tla,• "Ill'' you've kntl\\11 lwltlll'" ' ' lor tlh' mu"~ ..altl11111~h \1111\t' nl 11 • 11111.1111' tho· RECORDS Pearl (Columbia KC30322) !"veryhody knows I hat lim I\ Ja01s Joplin's last album. and everybod:r l.no.,.s 11 will be: her best Unfortunacely, 11 as her best and we're 1erc with more chan JUSI noslalgaa and dream~ o l hu.,. gond 'he could have been. FtrSI, n 's ampos~able to sa~ enough about lhc Full Till Boogae BJnd The) push her smging all the .,..ay withnuc ever getting an the way, lake 1he hand on the A"o:mic Blu<'s album . Yo u ~c:c. Janas ldt Big Brother be.:ause thty got louder and louder, and she had tu scre<am co keep :1bove them . Noc !hal sbe couldn'c du at. hut rillS, ~oupl ed walh !he f J CI thai they weren't the greatest musacians an the world. made her shop for a h3nd that could mat~h lhc dynami~s ol her sangang Aflcr Jll. " woman like Janis deserved hctccr I d~•n'l ~ntlW af the band on hiJZmac Blut•s was any heller than Bag Brolher. At hc•t thc:y wen: o.:ompetcnt and du:hed, al worse the horn rafts were sloppy, makang them \OUnd lal.e J second rate soul rcvut• fhc re.:on.l hochercd a loc of peop le who had napped over Bag Bro chcr They ~ad her sangang wa' manneristic, that she was cryang Co sound like Aretha hankhn's little \lslc:r Jnd !here was a "lucie g1rl Queen o l lhc hlues" feeling, to nil of lhe \Ongs But the proma~t that you kne.,. was cherc ~~ delivered '" P<'arl Thcrt' 1~ dll ama7ang rawnc'' .md \rlahly an her sa ngang. She know\ ho:r !amah o:'3~tly. and get~ there only .,.ht'n ~he need~ to ''Milvc Over" ove rwhelm• you unmcdaaccly The wh<>l c sonr >Ccnn hi...: une co ntrolled .:rescendo It \Carl\ ()(f "'atll J.ana' Jnd lhc drum' Jntl lh.:n lhl." who!~.· h.rncl dJMge' m I he "-<'OlJII .,. h11 \Jnl,! ·Ball and Chaan" ha' nmae h.ad. lu \IIIII ··hth.:r tal.e lhl\ love I ulf,·r "' lllo\<' uvcr". ''('ry Bahy", "M) Bah) ", "I'"'' Mo:", and " Womcn Lell I onl'ly" all "'und h~c \0\ll h!Ut:\ \WOdJrth hill \hl'', pill "'lllt'lhmj!. c~lru '""' ca1.h ••I I hem I Ia" tunc 11' the rc;ll thtnj!. l'~ c no:v,·r really lal.t'<l lh ,•l l.1nJ ut h.lll '""'· hull blue' l.anll 111 1111~>1, hu1 "' dtll<·ac•ll whl'n Jana' \Ill):' 11 I li<'ll' J h.ud f<·.Jill y IO ull lhC\l' \lllll!' \ ' tl\11.11 IIi< h.t11<l " P<'ril'l't The )• m.rldl IH•r 1.111 11<'" "ht·n ch,•y no.:o.:d lo. and Jl "'h•·1 IHtll-.. lh,•y'n• h<'JUIIIUIJ)I l}fllJl 1\ ath ~llll,ll h.1"· llfj!.JII, JIIJJill, Jlld diUnl\ lh<") ll' ' " ll!!hl anJ vcr;atalc. lhJI llll'} "'unJ Iuiie• lh.ln tla.: nlhcr h.aml 11.alll II' Ita~ I•IJ" 1..\.IIUtl ~ "" .,...,. wh} rhc~ r.· , Jlk<l " I ull I •It lt•hll!l~ "" "Bullt:tl \Ia.•· 111 1h·· IJiu,·•· Jnhn I all'' guatJr 1\ lull JnJ In Ill<' I"" "' II.-' IICh'r tla\h~. hut h<-' "'"'l'i<'nlCIII• lin· """'' Jruund ham rerh'dl) I"'""'" ,.J-,· Ill lhc hJnJ .:an IJI.~ '""' -.h rro ihC\ hH< '" r\pe.:tJIIy Ken l'•·ar"'" 1111 .. r~·"' "'"I K1da.rrd Bell nn paan<• I ht: ~ong> ahcm,<'IH·) ,JI<' .1 I >I ,Jallrrc•n lh.tn .lana> U\Ual repcruar<' ln'll'J•I ol I \,·,:d A \1.t n I o Lo\c \h•". 11 • 'It ' "" \..-.t Ju~l (r~ Bah)" fn,t cJ<I 111 l>u.,. n "'' Me" sill' ""~' ·· ~ I''" I "'' flrtnJ!.' lak I<> Mt•. Sh···, ~nll<·n ulllt>l tit• Ita at.. 1\trl hluc'" '~"'"''Ill<' She .. tso doc' h.r" h.rl\lullcl"'"\ dJ"" \t.· Jnd Bnl>h) Md .c..·" Sill' 't.uh 11 "'' 111TlpJnyang hcr,dl 1111 JI.UIIJI .111<1 II •<'<'Ill\ Ill l"IIOfllll \~llh lhl' 11.'\l nl lht Jfh 11m. hur Jlll'r h<'HIIIf ho "''~ I an·dom\ 111\1 .rnniht•r "'"'d '"' lltollllll}! ldl Colo\l'" you"""'" 11\Pih'PIIII'illl•l - Mercedes Benz" a> J longu( an daeck '""!! and I won't spoil lht: rurpn•c al you hawn ·, hellrd 11 There's no ~t'ns.: an tr) mg tu eullii!IIC Janas. or tr) to o~<-'r Jnaly1e tha> rc.:onl 11\ her best, and ats some ol lhc ht!\1 mu"' to t.:omc out an a long lime I ~<·member Jn l:nglash tea.:hcr lrymg en allu\tr~tc T S 1-hol'\ "WastcJJnd.. wuh rcfl'ren,·c> w hnt> Afler arguinjl 1hjt th" wJs whul her rnu;tc was Jll abouc. I 'Pent a lung linn· lryang 10 hgun: ho.,. she had piJo:cd hcr,clf m lht> fan1as11.: place. before I rcJhZl'd 1h,1a she ~ng ahuut che thang., lhJt hJppcno.:d en t'vcryl>ody. evcrydJy, but she kll I hem a Iallie more. It'' extrt!rnl'ly daff~o:ull In ~•Y chang> lake "You ,an go all uruund lho: world lryang to do soam•thtng w11h your lac..-. when you only goc lo do ont• thin!\ well , be o nt.' man 10 unc woman "Y nu t:.tn ma~e 11 .:orne olf hkl' s~hlod. rud., 11r yuu ~an nldl.c II sound real When J""'' '""!\ 11, you I. new 11 wa~ reJI Sramwr - (Cap11ol S HASb59) Seem) Ilk.: l'<o:r~hody', goang h.ad. I•• and Sell!rdan 1s no e\.:eplu•n '·"' onl~ lh.il, I l!l'l the lcl'lang lhJI rt•lagann 1\ pld) ang a ba~cr part now an I h<' 11111\1< ul \rnerh.:J. b<lth Blo~...-1. Jnd WitH e. or .11 lcJ~I I he rl'\1\31 dntl JUbalataon -;ounJ '' bc.:omang more anJ mor. ~ommu11 J t.ln rc:mc:mber the: ~ouncl ul d~\JM•r. lo~..:l. ol bread. IJ.:k 01 laalh. and halr.:d an tnJI1) revoluuun ~ong:. ul ch,· laic "'I'~' hut IJtC:I) I fed 1hc: hope lh.al '' pnatr.aycd an lhc \nunds nf lhc W\'CIIIIe\ \t'.llrJIIl I\ .1 rnong 1 ho:m rha~ I~ h.1pr} lliU\11.. IIlli Ill Jll) I hill): IH Jil)'hl)dy l' \ t:C:r( the fJ.:t ( hJi Wt' lll'IC!IIIIIll' ••ur <l.,.n dc,im~ ""t.l ihc onl) my~ll'r} 1\ lhe lace lhJt I Jill and ynu Jr<' L<'llll 1 hllmJ,_ I he BIJ.:k .mtl my,lo:nuu' pran"' nl fiCJ <O: hJ\ heen .ihuul lhl\ 1111 \lillie tn11e l>uc mJn~ Black tall 11111\lt'l,llh 1\ oltrant l,ayk. S.amkl'l Ito n.am~.· J "''" h3Vl' ~.uJ lht' walhtllll lliiCillll! .1 wtord, \I no:<' 1h.: fall ll'\ I ha' " h} n" 111\'Jii' .1 "1M 1 ,Jihuna "1"111 \\ tlhn{' h.•.11h thmg,oll 11.1111.1 •Hllltl ICIIIIOI'•t'OI ,,, I h,· 8Jnd lou! illl'\ oltlll'l dJ\\1~ ··oh \1 y LnV\' .. '' J cunc 1hal ulllld have ;1 hal Ill I he lillie' \lllh al Buddy !loll} hadn'l hl'l'll o~nnand fher ..·\ .1 hll of J h ... I wrly Bn11hc" an 1111, onl' hue ono:c o~gJm Greene·, vrohn ~~ lcJlurcd an o1 harndan.:t: manner 'ruu o:an c~cn 'mcll lhc harn on tba~ one (oi .:nrnplimeniHy rcmJrk) Tht•rc·, J IIHl'l' or fllUI IIIIOU!e vaohn \UIO wha,h Inc:> 1•1 '"'" lhl' he.<rl ul s.,li) Puddm ' anti It Mil~ dnl'' Ill I ht• cml "( rccpan · M uJ naght" " 'fltrlltlal. nnthanl! hca1y cx..-cpt thl·l~ll\.' h~cn ""!!'· "hlllflltl(trlll 1\11 ~Ill/It' Aod fill II Illite/a !Itt• wmo· I Wll'tlt'rtr< 1111' ,,.., .,/, II lit/ t /1 Ill/(' /II l'r/ I' .1/a• !Wt'd wun'tll'oll'<' ,,,.... 1Bt'oJih'~· J <•l'lllJit' MJrltn produ.:ed u,,, Jlhurn an .:a•o: ynua wond<mng whal h.:'~ hccn d<1ang ""'" lht• B~allc~ ~phi. I undcr,1,1nd h~: '''II work' lrom 11111<' en lime wllh PJul ~hCartncy, wlud1 as ol no lnl\.'rC\1 Ill IIHI\1 (Jeorgl.' Marian 1\ \Uhlk Jnd mn'l nJ I hi' o~lhuna 1\ 1nn ~ountr) fll\h "' 'tcr "" h'IIIP"' hl..o.: I ht• H ll;d ""''' lhiiU!!h tht' \{l(lllidOt'tl~ ul I h,• H.1nd ', IIIU'll " " "'uri h} •flhllat} f( a.Ca.tlll I •fl·,•rw 1' th,· hn!hh!!hl ''' ihl\ lun•· Jnll lin· '"h"l•· alhum Irom .tn m'lrilmcnl d ' ....... puanl "" IIJJJ..o 1\ pht:nnnh.'ll.ll ~ 1111 (;II\ 11•111•111 IJII' IIIJ~ rt'lll<'lllh<'r hi' ~11<''1 .appt".li.lll<l' "" Bunton·, nrrofo 1lhu'" "S,onj!. n l Juh " " m pJrl ,, ll'hJII""' ll.tr ~"'" .,. ha, h " .1 1111 1\> h<'.ll I h<'r<' " \Uirll' ''-J:h.. \.0111 ~·•Jd, uut I.!IIUUI!h fn 111.1~\ I ruu I h<IIIIJ'> IJII' 'IJrl JIIJI!'IIII~ lout Jlhi Ill<<' l't•a,·r f(.,.,.Jn '"" .r lin<· ·'"'I 1'111/\ \nl\ \.' \\ II h 'Pil'nlhJ lh\.' nf th rl.lfU!to' \\ f11d1 h,· l ol, 111 Ill,· '-'l'l'"'l'fl·llt' 'I'"'' \l.llll p.ailclh<" .111<1 I l~l t' 'Hn,k,·n \1,HIIIIH.~· •Hh. ••I fpJi f '\ttiH' \ """''" I" ltlll H"lo.·ri ' " .1 l1h."J1n"'re IUth ''\".'' rto,dh h\ ld \'l'fh·'"' \1olto \IIUnJ, \lrlcl' til \uoh.l h." ht'\1'111< .1 c~•rular '"'''"nl<'nl 111.1111 ,r.,....,,,,j l.ul.lih' .II<' •<'11111~ rla·ar ""'' 11,.,. I" pl.•1n•r ''"'" .~''t'', It '''h'' ttl<\ \'-' 1\.'f''''''t'd thrtH '"o\'h,' 1 •1 o 1 '"~ \\h ~lh<'f lornn, h.,, pl.l\ ,·.1 d! ,, Ia.· I' \' h ' "''"' 1• lh ii.U. '•nlr11 ''' 11 It • 11a,• .1!1l •II j\ ltl I '"' .. flfl" ' IIi \\'lfh;ll lfld h\ ~ '"on h'l"l"•" "' ••I J l uhnn~ K11n. lunt' -.tu.h ''•JII<'•Ill'' hollh""ll\ ,fa,pl"'' "'llh '<'1\ f111'1h hJIIII• Ill 'tltll \\lll'r{ I h• 1111' ' on 1h•·r '""'' ''' 11 1111 K >he.' II' K•>ho•ll • ''"'' hJ\t I '\II Iur 1 Ill '"'till 1\fi ' ., •IW• ,.,.c, , "'t· oil I .,, I, 111 \Jt \h ~ lb h! ltf.'f1t..'ll1tlt.:J I Ulllt'\ P hi!U(l .1•1~' lht• nlll'l lhal "lj'<ll''•ht 111111)1<'' tlltt'l ul rh"· tun, ... ,j, .... , • lrflt 1t1b •H ·' I 111!1 ,o>I!IJ'k' h11r lll<'nl •r Ibit• Inn,• II\ IIi<' "11 h. lolhl'r)! rl"'' '''" filth lhllr "" ih" ••rh \A. ht" h l" J di"~J'J"H11111 IIH1 11t "() IJ !'I " \IJnd an~ ''" Or ,,n~·· Bl1"""" 1\,1 1·1111 \!.hllh i.lkl'\ 11 in ot «H lfw ,t.~a"" ""' "'' '"" •Ill\' :lilt I Ia· <lfllllllllllll' ••I I .Ill\ \1 .1111.111111k '' ~t'<'Ptn~ hPd\ 1111111 dr.l~l!llll! ll n1J fl,l\1.111 \tlfll11 1•lllt·\ .1 hal \\til(h llll'IIIIHlllflt' !'lp~d.ll , 1,111 Vt.lt.tl Ill' ,.,, J'lol\ 1\ ""''h I h<'.lllll)' I '"" '''"tl'llll ,., 111111 I h111~ -' ha,h lllli'hl ht• < d""'I' c;,,.,."" ,.,,.fl lll'll' ·'''" ..,,..a1r.11n ~!•"'' l•.a.~ II• ih•· l.11td .md "·"" '" 1111 ,lq>tlh • •I 1" .111 "1 ... h I''"'·''' rla.u "'' r.:.1ll) h.1<1' nnil11n~ ''' ll''<'.ll "/lc t tllllh• 1\ .('fon '' ,,..,, ., ,,,, """ ,,,,,, ,, ' "''"• 1 1/t· 14111 I I" til ttl 1/1411 c/lt,bo,/1 '''" ///It l1niA ~H Ul/111\ /'' H C lilt • ,.,,,lift' H/OW\ .'IJ(ll/11\1 till' l':t11l Kanll'r I RCA LSP 444111 l'Jll h} Ia 1'111"11!1 lo>lllld Ill lht I hJ~<' In '·'' '' 1'.1111 "JIIIIll'l' /11111\1 l ~o/11111 Ill< 1111/'111 111'1 lflll'\111 IIIJJ.I• II \lihtoll)!h hi' dtol"'o 111.1~' .1\o\ .ly , 1111t l't \p.lt. ~· I\ p1· ,, '" 111l 'dfiJl' IHh'h'\flll)~ \ lltiiiiH' Hh , """' .m, •"' ,•.ada \' IIIII• \~'t• \til<"~ .l it' .thnur 111 '\ l.th' I• .1,1111 '!'> i.ll,htp" Ia. \\,llldt'l4'1' .11,· \••II ·"'>"""'''") 1111· .tllnnn 1.111' '""'I ·" l.n ·" h\'1111' llll' lllnl Ill Ill<' .11111 lh.1l tolo ~ 11111\h \lllk'"' ' ·'''"') lll'\'1'' J ht "'·'"'" I h.1h· '" hlttlt' 111.,., II~,. tl1, '' fv.qlqJ.I l •lf>l ~'Hit: nl l*u1l "·•ll!Ol't J\ p,lft nt '""!.""' "·" llh- fHtf\t ~a,.,,,. .., \fP.IIt\l I"'"'" ··· to~,.~ lltll'h 'II lh•· 1"'' '"' ~'·"' 11, h." ·'"ila.•r•··l '"'" \aq•l.llh' ,f.,..,,,, " I II'" II Ill ( 1\,olo>ll "\\ ' I .111 lit· I "1!''111\·1, .11ul ' ll ..tl.ul Ill '1111 \llol \t l· .w,l ,..... ,,.., .. llu m.... \ IL'./111\/ /lro · I "'I'''' ~ 1111111"1 1111, In '"llh' up ~\till trt\ ttll\ ~o.ompu.lhh; In t11 """ hJ\ " .IIHU\.'1 ,1, ",umnat«l to• >11\t!' r,·ak""n '''"r l'~.·c.·r \ I I "''"!'"' )!Oih.' ll llffu ,I IIIII· \ llf'l.llh' ll IIIIH\' I l l I he 11111\1\,ll ha~·hlll'hl' " ' lh· ''"' · 1111 ll.oh1 .1 '~'' \'lll''~··hl•· h'll'ld l 11·•·" " hdtht·n-· "• ~t•r "'llt.·nl•, 1 '"''""1'1'1 I< ·"·''"' '''" II \ '""l'k IIIII< \\till 111'1 h.Jlllltol lll•l lu io<tll" tr .d1111"1 ,n,'llh t'lll •t l j•I.Hi .ltHIII I till nt .. oh bttl 1 ,1111 rht.• ,,llh· l t11\d\ lh .. hr,J "''"H' ·· ~Lu,Jup lfh' I.,, • ,,. 1\lh'- If\ '' ' ' I, v.ll ill 11111.1,\ t "\\ht l \ I I \ •llh"' ~tit !Ill tll'lllll '' •• tin ", ,,d llu· ~ 1tl11t111tll llh• ••IIIJ'k"l' ttlll't'l \illlf fhf\ I• til 'lj tl to._ tt11tht"' Ill'"' \\h\'U ' ' ' " \ •U•'•tllflt '' t'f ~ fh'll \lilt ' ' .. ' •ttl I• h ,a h•lhn .... , ah, .t., ~ .. 1 ·, '' "''lil 1 \1 1,,, 1lh. I he 111.11••• lll<'ll<linll• 11< til Jon""'~" ,tc.rr ••uat.u &tlh of Jnr\ t '"' t 1 ttt,l Ill\ '"''lfL h111 ,nn'llhlfl).' .,,,, fUfl.., h\ tiJIH'\ \lit'l 11\lt 111111' Ito ilh• .ilh11111 II,. h.11t.J h• dt ,fln~·ut'h nrw ~'"J! from tilt• ne\1 '-1•••nJh 1111, alh11111 " lll• •lh,·r "' UlfHt.._, ~rd\\ln~ 11\t ttl tll\.tppu11111n•· h.',tlhh h\ t,,._. IIJIII<' ''J" ''"" ·" l'1ul \hi ulnt\ 111<1 hi\ pl.111 \\ hr11 1\lt.lll I • •llld •·'IlL' {1~hl ••rl h·rr\ lt~ h.lt hit t.\l'L\"IB'Ifl rlH.· ti.Jf"' ,,, ,,1\111)>' '·lll"''lllh\ h, ''lodlliJ .. ""tlfllt.'lllll\':\ h,•\ Ht1l It\"' .J'\ l'f't h~1. \h.'\l' "''all\ l h\'\t' t lhtaltl\ 'I 1111,1 fll '0111~ ''I'"'''' l!•"•t.l .,.,11~ hue lh··~ d••n 't ,1 111.1 ltl .r l11t ullht'll 1'11"11<•11\ '""'~ On r·'l'''' h•ll1'"'"' \l.tr ' l"l' ln,lud.~•uh' ••t thr IH'\1 fth ~ """nt,tll' .lltHtnd ''"' '"'''"" ''· hl''""' 1\ lllllh'l llllll\111 lol.h<' \11,1. h•rry lo.lhl.l J.rd, ( J\,ld\ llol\!il I 101\h\ (,l,lh,llll '\i,l\h 11.11 ..'\ Lil11•>~· ~1od.t\ 11,111 111ol llllllo' l'l<·lt~ ""I'""""' "".' 11' I ho· ''"""''' "· m 1 I l11..' ,.tl\h'll" qqr:...,la.tn 11••1 ,,.,,,. ttll ,,, I 1111" " )11\l hn\\ '''fhllh 1\ uttrhl 1" Jthlllf lht "'Ph i; \~'I ) 1 ll1 t' \ 0 1'11\.0 • \II Ill til. I 1!11 all•lll'l l11ol lh · 1'•11<'1111 at 11' ''\' ,, I ~ttl\ lnh' Hlh II .. 1 , , h hi Oul 1<'1~ """' ... "' f'"lll!llli ~.ould h.th' hl·~·n \\,hrl .. lh'\'th ,, I " •• ~,~ '"• fl 1\o I• It,,,,.., II v.l••• 11•" 1111"'' Up I ,,, ,,, Wednesday . February 17, 197 I The Spt'<'trulll P.1Qe Hfl h •tt pl~vC'n �WBFO ... Ellison : "At the Mouse Circus." Future shows, which are broadcast on Thursdays at 10:30 p . m ., \Viii inc lou c such ou tstanding S-F writers as Isaac Asimov, Paul Anderson . Go rdon D1 cksnn and Arthur (2001) Clarke . ~ontlnued from page to- Common Council meetings. On the remaining Tuesdays, lectures by noted visitors to Western New York are featured. Past speakers have been Bernadette Devlin, Murgaret Mead. Fred Friendly and others. ''This is Radio ..." For those people that arc willlng to take a chance, WBFO has ·''This is Radto . . .," a new Us ten WBf.O alsu pruduces Listen, a weekly magazine of public affairs ami fine a'rts. Past features on cuncept in free form radio that u~ten have included 3 speech by evolved from coverage of last bir!h-control advocate. Bill Baird, spring's disturbances. You might a prcs~nlatiou hy Robert tunc in and hear a live broadcast C:un:tnday on the works uf uf lhc faculty-Senate meetings, a Bcl' thnvcn and a mustcal version R cc 1 hoven Symphony, an of A C'htld's Ganlcn of Grass by electro nic rendition nf Genesis nr Jack S Mar g,1lis und Richard the Grarcful Dead . Clurlcm f·ur the purists, however, th ere A~ th~: Unllll'l\Jty's rud11• \lnflon , WB I·U 1' nt u unique arc lllghtly cOJh.:erts nf dnssical pt1Slltllll to prcscut what'~ music, plus Ustener 's Choice. happening over 111 ll;tyc~ Hall. lhtffalo's only classical music I very M'rond T hur~day President rectucst program. And beginning 1\cllcr 111 Vt~l' Prcstdcut Somit ut midnight, there 's Extcnsi•ul. lcuwring the hcst in jna and Cl'JOCS up h1 tlw station fnr a hvC' UrlUCII-\IOUtJJ rock Ui'IC IIS\Jtlll llrt "lf111;'rfaCC • The 'lJitnn al~n get~ out 11110 If this is all tnn ..:nnfusing, the <:llJlllllunity. On ltltcnr3tlllg WBI·O nffct~ a free monthly Tuesday's WBI 0 presents taped program guide, thai is :tvailablc h 11th I i 1!11 h fwm Ute lluffalo si mply hy wnting to the stati,1n En•lronmenJ lover~~ into strange triangles by Elaine Rosenberg Sp.rxrnrm Pilm Critic A cinematic valentine has faund its way into ice-impacted Buffalo and if word gets around. it will prove to be one of the best features now playing. A Drama of Jea/ous_ y (and other things) formerly known as 71te Pizz.u '/bungle is at the Center and ts worth the trip dowtntown. It is estensibly a comedy, a love triangle about a hric:klayer, a nower seller and a pizza baker (Marcello Mastrio;mni, Monica Vitti and Giancarlo <Gianinni) . Ore:st.: (Mastrioanni) leaves his menopausal wife for Adelaide (Vitti) who 1n turn develops an interest in his hcst friend (Gianinni). !'hey, struggle to find a working arrangement. Years of abuse from Gidget Goes,,., R omt- flh.:ks h01w contrihuteJ to c:anc.:aturc of Italian love and ~eJu ct u.> n which J1 Drumu of Jeofous.v succt"SsfuUy ex ploits. The confrontation scene IS exquisite. As Orcstc is waiting to reveal his ace, his knowledge of Adelaide's disloy:alty , fuur Amencnn tourists, perched at a nearhy lahh• com ment on what a fin.: ~pCI.'III\1!11 of an l!aliJn he (Orcstc I is and how they ( It alian~) warm up tl) you if you speak lhe1r Seems oM of the best ar•• so shoJI language. He goes on to present them with a violen t glimpse of human and universal anguish . The principals become living footballs,_!.ush each other, are blocked and fmally connect. The film is filled with muo.:h effective visual humor : the Neanderthal meat mogul that Adelaide tries to love; her sister, a devout hooker; a gypsy consultant's Ringo Starr poster; and the s,etling of a romantic idyll in a world resplendent with disposahle waste. The performances arc consistently strong. Mastrioanni is great. Unable to resolve his love for Adelaide, he passes into doting idiocy . Vitti IS very funny as the object of everyone's affection and she is a truf hell ever in her own right. She visits a psychiatrist in one sequence and tries to help harn o ut. offering possible areas of explow•ion. The dialogue IS intelligent ant.! rh e expos1tion technically well done. The film also mncerns a o.:rim•• of passion and throughout chara cters often seem tu speak to the camera in apology, explanation or ju.Mification. A !homo ''' Jeo(rmsy (tmd otllt•r tirirrgs} share~ a t.louble hill with "llotel" u l'dluloid product thai exposes ~hades uf Hollywood's worst. They tell you ... of dunn or Urwvcr~ity rull!~ and putllu: laws (exdudtng murd er). In l'a~c.: of an ovcrlou..Jing of l'a~c~. Ihe justi..:cs ..~ut always appo111l 11 lower ~JC)UI I Successful year One~ th~ <:<>IIIIPiut rll ha' been ltkt.l , the C'htel Jusllcc notift('S lh)t h lh~ ;ollcgcd offend er and the mntplamant of the· heanng's tim<!. place and IRJ kulcs unci l'ro.:edurcs. At the heanng, whil:h IS open lo the public unkss the defendant objects. the five justices accept relevant evidence and testimony from troth parties. Each party has the right to call and cross-examine witnesses and to suhmil evidence. A decision IS r~:ached if three of the five JUStices are in agteement .lfter private deliberations. The Oun't smokt wh•n ynung saitl Mnrr Eat greeru or your xrowlh yuu wil l lhw.>rl p Ul OOW population stress Reasons why I .~ Dr,lma of Jealousy' puts ~ ontlnued defendant is then tnformecl of the verdict und typct.l copies or the decision are ~iven to both parti.:s. If found guilty, the defendat\t has the Jight to appeul to the Student Judiciary within ten days. Penalties imposed by the IRJ inclutlt! rines, recommendations of housing expulsion or suspension and residence probatiOn. T~ IRJ stresses that the responsibility of ~ccing that fines arc paid is turned over to lhe Capen Loan Fund , and thul, in the past, the Housing Ofn..:c has supported expulsion and suspension derisions. The IRJ is looking forward to a successful year In the next few weeks. close lo J(l cases will be handled by the court. In addition to dcc:trting thcs~ cases, IRJ hopes to form n ntore serious and trustm.r, image to resident students and to restructure itself to better represent student needs. 1971 BUFFALONIAN Make Your Appointment NOW for February 22- 26 Yearbook pictun:~ for anyone (undergraduate, MFC, graduatl! or professional 11tudtnt) receiving a degree in January , May or Augu.~t 1971 . Table in Norton lobby Feb. 12, 16-19 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. or call 831-25Ct5 or 831-5570 Page twelve The Spectrum Wednesday, February 17, 1971 lrom page 1o- �Hockey Bulls storm Brock; preparing for Oswego meet by Steve Lipman Spectrum Stafj' Writer ;lllowed the Generals to pull within two goats, 6-4. II docsn 't always pay to look ahead, esp rally when 1here·~ so1Hething it' the way. The hockey Botls almo~l learned lhls lessOn the hard w rst Saturday night. Right wings Bob Albano and captain J im McCoubrey paced th~ Bulls with three goal hat-tricks. while center Buzz llill and left wing Ted Miskolczi added a pair Albano's . scores, the first for Buffalo gave the Bulls a J.J lead early in the second period. With thr~ coming Saturday's Oswego State game on their miuds, the Bulls beat a winless Brock (Ontario) University team 11 -7 at the Amherst Recreation Center. Buffalo put the game away in the third period, after a second period defensive slump This applicator was filled a week ago ... Morrissey, a senior. played one of high strongest games of the season. bl11cking many Brock s hots, and upsetting their forwards with his close checking. Overall. however, Goody's absence caused overwork among Buffalo's remaining defensemen and ted to sloppy defense, especially around the Buffalo goal. The Druck Generals scored most of their goals from close range against loose Buffalo defense. IFAS7TIIBAILIL l:'clilnr ~ nt)(e Illlute wutchllllf Ben-Hut. Jon l>mckt'l J:'ll 111 1'111/lltSI'd uh11111 dwntJI ru•' lll/1 tlrnr lw's left Buffalo In n·arc/1 ottour lwr.ft'.f und u secwrd ·hund rtt1tslww. In his abscnl'l', Foutw/1 1\ "''lll•'n l1y Srun Kll'in rlu.r kll'rl( by Stan Klein f;ucst C(J/Iunmsl Dressing for the Braves Monday workout. Bob Kauffman ~ftly spoke of ltis hask.etball ~nrccr, from lutlc Gullfonl College 1n North Carolina to all star stat us in the National Baskl·thall Association. " I originally wcnl to Guilford bc~aus.: it is only thirty mrlc~ from Wake Forest, where I h.!d hoped to go 10 s..:hool I planncll 1(1 Buffalo played the game with transfer after one semester because I wanted lhc 'lllllll ~hoot only three defensemen, one Jess atmosphere Wake Forest had lo offer. Basketball was JUSt nol that prevalent in my mind . I hud re.:civt•J about 20 s.:holarship offer' to hig than usual. Bull defenseman Bob schools but I would.,'t f-:>rs:~kc my cducatk1n for baskctbnll. I grew to Goody watched from the stands like C.uilfurd however and decided to ~laY " with un ankle injury that he T he Buffalo players admitted 'Ah•1ut midway lhruu~ m} junior yt•;rr, pm ~.:nut. slartcll sustained in Thursday night's 4-2 to looking forward Ill Saturday ennting to our g;trHe~. I thought Ihey had malic .1 llliSitlkt• hul III<H~ and loss at Waterl\lo Lutheran. evening's Oswego game, which IliOn• came cadl g~m.: . During my .~cninr yc:Jr. l 1,\lll pcl\lllial c:rlh lr<)lll Goody's left fuol swelled up after might decide if Buffalt• Is 1n get IIH !':.B.A. coadH'S wh.r invitcd me nut tu lhcir rcSJll'dl\'l' ~tile~ l'hyir1g rn the N.ILA still didn't St'<'lll rl•a l In me anll su I ~1.1ycd wllh stopping a hurd slap slot early in an ECAC Division II playoff my l.tudyi:lg i:, urdcr In graduate." berth. Brock, a Canadlart school the Waterloo Lutheran cnnlesl. " , gtrcs~ the reality of the situ;rlion ~truck me when Scattk docs nnt count in the !·('/\(' br<1ugh1 my wrfe. rny krds and my~df nul to sec the nly. llrdv~kll t<l Buffalo coach Ed Wnghl standings. N~w Ymk aft~• this 10 he with the t1wncrs when th ey an noun.:rd rltt' rotated Gram Nicholson, Jim as Ihe third tlkk 111 the nul inn, ,tflcr ll v1n ll.ryc~ and Wc,h•y l tn~l"ld .. lhc Oswt.:go Lakers l>c:rt Reaume ami Paul Mornssney, Kaufr1110111's May m Sratlk wa~ 4111lt' lw~traltng ltr ncv~r rcJII) throughout most of the game to lluffal•• curlier in the ~cason, 6-5 produ~ed nnd wu~ tradt•d lnl'hkago · make up for the loss of Goody . lu in overtime. on the strength of " I was highly nlnlrvJicd nty 1\ttlkrc year and I gr•c'' I pul tuct addition Wright sent uut forwards 1hrce disputed goals, and a\ much rressurc 011 mysdt. t h:1d all rhc puhh<tly 111 St•atll,• !Hlll I Bill Newman and Nick Beaver to McCouhrey said, "We've been wnnted lo prove tu the people n1 the dly th,tl .111 1111l.nuwn 11om :rn Un known s..:huol could jusllfy thai lugh J draft prt·k . t"h, S,onics had gelling up for this gatne for J help out on the backrine. some good play~rs and il seemed that e\'ay 'tmc l rnJdt• ,, mtslak,• I month." wound up on th e bcndr. The silualion was the same 111 <"hocnl!,tl t ECONOMY The Bulls have ar1 additional never got a chance to learn and my .:unfiden..:c suffered lo•r 11 ·· hom Chtcago, Boh was Jlh.:kcd np tn tltc N.O.A. cxpansron drllft JET FLIGHTS to EUROPE incentive in lheir game ngalllSI hy Buffalo through l'hiludclrhra ;rnd lht· thought nt th•· A O.A cmcrcd One way $ 120 Oswego: In disprove the theory his mind. Round trip $186 thai they can't win th e big one. ''I knew m:tny people rn the Carolrna Cougar' Mganilalwn LONDON EASTER SPECIAL The past three years, the Bulls mduding Bones McKtnnl!y whom lmd nt Wake 1-'oresl. He kn ew I had $770 R•:JUnd Trip have rnlled through thc1r regular a thret: year contract and wc drd diSLUS~ some po~>ibrhtic' all hough It season schedule. only to lose the was on a conversational level. We never discus~d busrncss terms." "The thonghl .1f commg In the Uuffnlo learn wns :tn cxhtlcrallll~ EUROfLIGHT, INC. Finger Lake s League lcclrng. I had u new '-ha11ec. u fn·sh ~carl ltl prnvc my•df. I drdn"l Room 313 Championship, twice to Canton know much about Dnftaln , hul I knew ~nmo: ol tht> rtaycr~ they had 370 Lexington Ave., N.Y. Tech and once In Oswegn Stale in pick••d 1111 and I made up my 111111d thai I wanlctl to pLoy ttwr••" Tel. 212-725-8418/9 In Uuffalu, "llurly IJuh" loa' g<lole fro111 ,, ht·ndt w.llfll~'l 111 an 1967-(IX. all·~lar. lcadrng the llwvo:s 111 hoi h \t'tllfflg ~ml rl'l•ounJIIIj.! "hlr quite .r wluk lhrs sca~on llh' team wa\ pl.tYIII& hll(l'lhl'l Wt· THE SIS T E R S of h.1tl nu Jll.,;tar ~nll ~" W<' hrt ltw utWillll.lll l·wryurlc pl.ly,·l.lun~clll'h h,rll ('onw.lcrulg I wa• !,tlltlltk•l hy tho· hr1: 111c11 whu wl•ultl 11111 cwnc Alpha Gamma Delta, Ch1 Omega & S1gma Delta Tau out Jftcr me, I w;r~ nll\'11 lhc OPl'n 111.111 .uul 'll my shnnttn~ IIIHI tnvite you In ~~orin!! llh'r~a~~tl I t11d11'1 slaT! .11 lhc h<'j!.tnlllng of lhc "·:r.o11 hut when I g•ll the \{arlrng 111111. ("uach Sl'lrayc' a''un•d mc th.ll he lo.ncw my Jhtltly and would nnl hcnd1 me tor rn.rlo.rn~t nmlak,., I h.rw 1\';rrnell tmm rn:tktllg th e'"' 1111\l.lk<''·' l'hc dctc:nor:rlron on lh<" play ot th•· llr,IVI"\ ""'hit! ;ur l'lll~lll·l ltl flo I• .ts lu unyonc cl~c. ~~ " tJ'~ hUI'll I<> pul my ltlll(l'l <Ill II I du11 '1 t.nuw II [lt·upk Jll' NA TIDNAL SORORITIES SPRING RUSH gnrng t'tu llocnr\l'lvc~ l'hl· lcUnl IIWY haVl' hl·~nlllt" J hltlo: nwre selh:unsctous that we aren't !1-0111& Jllywh,·rc lim se.r~tln Jnd people may he lhinkrng ahoul .:•' nlnr.:t~ ftlr next ~ea~nn . l his .:nnhl he hut I "Come Together" Speaker on Birth Control don't know. The ICUIII tklt'llM' h,l\ \.r)!gcJ Jntl lhc lchp(t!H.IIIIjt ha\ Continental Inn 233 Norton 7:30p.m. laltcll:d . I gucs~ thl' rs parity r11y t.onlr llnlph 1, lryin~,: In mak,· ~lrulc:~ Sunday, Feb.21 •• Thursday ,'Feb. 1B to rclum us to our nudsl'll~nn lurm. whll~ Jl lh,· 'OIIIIC lrnw butltllng lor Ihe tuturc. I hl" l.rns have hccn !lrcat to us hl·rc .wei IH' \\ilnl 10 1cwarll 1111"111 in lhc unly w.ty w~ ...111 ~llh ,, tn ntcndtllj! t>~llth•h .. **RIDES LEAVE NORTON AT 1:00 p.m. With llw N Ll .A. tlr31! JlU.Sihly elll'clrlll\ ~ .:li.tllj!C to forward lnr l'or further info, t:all837·5:?79. 836·563 1 K:r ullman, th•· fhdl:ll11 numhcr unr t'l<k <S htgh 1111 Rnh\ mrml " I thrill<. llll' f!r,Jw., wttl 1.1k•· th,· hr.,l :lY.III.thk pla~rt I tl•1n't llun~ w~ wtll draft hy po'lll\ln :rnd II••' ''""'only hcl\ll~'< I am .1 (>·X '<·ntrr Ytlu IWt·d lhc hiR m.tntu Will HI thl\ lc.t~o:ul hu111 .1gu,m1 1\ lh,· hnl l!JIIplaycr uvJJiahk lh.tlt I thlnlo. w•·'llt!" Wtlh h1111 " "The trnnslltun lu torw.urt \\oonl,ltl'l hut her llll' ·" tiHt\'11 111•w hccuuse I h.ove a lot more 1 unfuku< ,. 111 111y \hnulrng I riJ> nl t••rward Jg:11ns1 Sl·atllc a ft'W j!Jilll"' a~,:n antl piJynl Spcmn tl .ry~,~~~~~~~ ll'~t 111 - -W.:-g<HlHI~ l~rnl. t,t.uJ-(ji-IHt'-Wt'll I ,,,11111~1-t' 113$3 torv.~nl trrThl~ kague" Bob loo~s In the lllltlfC wrlh «llllldl'II<L' hulh llH hlln't'll .Jnd lltr· Bullaln frllnchc~~ "Thr lirdvcs have a r••al 11111 nudc11~ Jllll J line ••rltJIIItJIIPn hrh1111l 11 1\n urganrLalhlll •.111111~t..c: '" hrt•ak ,, ll'arn Su.-"~" wtiiiJk( lime bul wrlhln four or lcvc ycal\, W<' wrllllc • hrgh ~ontcndcr IICOME TOGETHER" W«ulij·)· PRE- FIL 111 ~~ Emko research has produced a new applicator for applying foam contraceptive .. , new Emko Pre-Fil features an ap· plicator that can be filled rn advance of use .. up to a week ahead of lime. the time of need can be emo· tionally disruptive. ,. can lead to "skipping"... Emko Pre-Fil is a way to help overcome this problem ... to assure better famrly plann1ng. Emko Pre·Ftl. . highly' etfec· tive, substantrally free from side effects. easy to use. Ask your physician about EMKO• and EMKO PRE·FtL'M. Available at drug stores every. where without prescnptron. I:!!!!~~~!!!!!!! UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER~~~~!~ BLACK STUDENTS UNION & CONCERT COMMnTEE prt"l!C'nl NINA S IM ONl:: &. "l"CI & till" ( •JIIjt hHI.ty h·h 'h. al •lp Ill II ttl All VAN('I: H~O ' " '""'"' l'II!'I'{Hf''' '''llh Com mat<'< /11·~•·1• /tr "lull, "'"'' l't'ffl/ltd Sw.J .. nt fht'; A. •1• tn·rtii'J ,, I{ f',rli'\IIJ DOOR S4 00 o1 tfiiiii(Wcl Jt'i/<.JJJr~sr(tl l' , ;rJt>r tu ( l'llt'rrt '"'"'~ 01/t., n•.Jd l 'rrultt 1 n/ R Rothtsrn. N} 1./6} 7 Wednesday, February 17. 1971 The Specl.l'Um Pa~ thtrteen �On the road Varsity wrestlers floor Cleveland Baskt~tballBulls' agony: loss to Buj[alo State 'a crusher' Losing is ai~):'S agonizing in any form, but for the basketball Bullis and CQach Ed Muto, Monday evening's 87-85 loss to. Buffalo State was a crusher. victery, Cleveland State cut the The Bengals have beaten the Bulls in their last six lead again to two before unbeaten meetings. Howeve1r the Bulls wanted this win very Ron Brandt whipped his badly. Ironically, it was a Randy Smith jump shot at opponent Jan Perault by a score the buzzer that !lubdued Buffalo. Smith, Buffalo of 18·9. Brandt. who recorded his State's leading scorer. arrived late for the contest and consequently was not in Coach Don O'Brien's 2oth straight victory took Perault starting lineup. down in the first round and was S"mith 's jumper climaxed a frenzied final three never headed. Peraull will have a minutes of action. The Bulls, trailing by a.s many as week to try to devise a new 13 points in the sec:ond half, cut down State's lead as defense against Brandt , as they reserve forward Ndl Langelier hit for ten points in figure to meet again next week ut the last three mimates. After two straight Langelier the John Carroll University qund. baskets, soph guard AI Delman brought Buffalo to witnin two, 81-79. However, the Bengals' Durie Burns made it 83-79 before Curt Blackmore and Home job Smith exchanged b:askets to make it 85 ·81. A red hot Langelier then hit two free throws The Vikings, who were going with 29 seconds left before the Bulls fouled Ken Zak without their All-America star Lee only two seconds later with State ahead by two. Barylsk.i, almost tied the match in However, Zak missed his free throw and in a return the last round, thanks to referee up court, Langelie1r hit a 20 foot jump shot to tie Tom Eller. Eller called three things up at 85-all. State got the ball with four stalling violations, the maximum. seconds left, and Zak passed to Burns on an inbound on Buffalo's Bill Ellenbogen. Had play . Burns missed his 25 foot shot, but the line Ellenbogen been tagged with drive was partia ily deflected to Smith who another violation, he would have connected at the bvzzer. The loss, a stunner for Buffalo, ended a four been disqualified and the m,atch would have ended in a dead heat. However, there was not enough time left for the referee to make such a call. Referee Eller then failed to sign the scorcbook. which is the usual custom, $howlng Ius disgust. by Dave Geringer Specrrum Staff' Wrila In their sixth straight victory, the wrestling Bulls broke open a close match at the end and barely held on to edge Cleveland State 17- 15 last Saturday in tleveland. Buffalo's biggest lead of the day was five points, the first time came on Ed Brown's opening pin of Ed Thaden. After a takedown, Brown rode Thaden for one and a half minutes of the first round, and flnrshed him off in the second stanza. Bulls open up The Vikings closed the lead to f\.1), but the Bulls were able to open 11 up ro five again, thanks to a last minute maneuver by Gary Kumm Kumm managed to reverse h1S opponent. Derek Bekcny, with only five seconds showing on the clock to win 4-3. Kumm never led lllllilthe end and had ~u rrendered a takedown earlier in the period before coming back. Aft c r Cliff Gessner's :! I st , t1 lndJYtdual and Uu5lnc;s Income Ta,. Preparation COMMUNITY TAX SERVICE "~erving SUNY All game winning streak and caused much introspection among the fans. Some pointed to official timer Vince McNamara, whose lapse cost the Bulls some precious time earlier in the contest. To most Bull partisans, the last seconds of the game were the longest of the year. However it was amazing corner shooting by the Bengals' Glenn Henley and B_urns that pulled State away from Buffalo. Henley, an oid Buffalo nemesis, came off the bench to score 13 points, while Smith hit for 24. Burns and Buffalo's soph star Curt Blackmore were fairly even statistically, scoring 27 and 26 points respectively. Burns kept Blackmore from complete domination of the game in a physical matchup, although Blackmore outrebounded Burns 10..24. The Bulls had many near heroes, but hats off must go to Blackmore, who has averaged 29 points~ and 20 rebounds over Buffalo's last six games. Displaying a soft touch around the basket and agressiveness on the boards, Blackmore has become the exciting player the Bulls have lacked since Ron Gilliam's untimely departure last year. The Buffalo frosh (3·1 1) defeated the Bengal frosh for the second straight time. 71-62, behind J oe Evans' 25 points. The win was the second in a row for coach Jim Horne's frosh who return to action Saturday evening against Niagara Community prior to the varsity contest against Stony Brook, when the Bulls to make it 20 jn a row at Clark. ~acuity , >tall und Students Weekdays, 12 - 9:00p.m. Saturday 9:00a.m.- 5 p.m. or by appointment 1464 Hertel Ave. Buffalo, N.Y. 14216 Atone 838-4040 BROWNIE'S GRILL lbet:~::Ken~~~~~~~ Det~~n\vc.) IS HAVING JUICE NIGHTS EVERY WED. & SA r. ALL THE BEER & . R:JO till II :00 W fie YOU CAN DRINK $1.00 SEX IS YOUR BUSINESS (IIRTH CONTROL IS OURS) Wf behave ~ou're entitled to your privacy when it comes to buying contraceptives. We're a nonprofit family planning agency and we offer you contraceptives throuah the priiiKY of the maUs.- W. specialize In men's products (including two new European imports)-but we have nonprescription foam for women, too. And 1 Wide assortment of boolcs and pamphlets to answer yoyr Questions on birth control, family planning. the population problem and ecology. Interested? For 25¢ we'll send you our illustrated brochure. and price list. Better yet, send $4 and we'll ship you, postpaid, a deluxe sample package including our brochure, price list, and three each of five different condom brands. And we'll cheerfully refund your money if you're not delighted. Why walt? TliU l""<>t1"'1m u n4l>n•os bv tile Com"'"""ll a"d ,.cnnllv Shodl/ ot cllt 0'"1"...,.'11 ot Cl\leQgo, c...c'" ("~(;~~·~;;<;~··;~~~~~~~:··~~·~:······ ········· ! IU H . Colaftl.ll IL, D•pt. ............................................. , cu.-1 Hill,~- C • .,~1· J.l C enllemen · Plu"" llt'nd m• _ _ the delu><e sampler (t4 en~l<>Hd t - - - You r lllultrated brot'hur. l~tl Ham• - - --- A44~~-------- CIIy_ St•le Zip - -- Page fourteen The Spectrum Wednesday , February 17, 1971 s; Thurs_.£eb.18lPants A-Plenty lnciLJding Levi's Sta-Prest Slacks If you dig slacks, and you want to see the biggest collection of slacks in town, don't miss the GRANO OPENING of Pants A·Pienty .,. two new pants headquarters opeing on Elmwood and Bidwell near State Teachers, and Main Street opposite U.B . The swingingest slacks you ever saw in a huge selet:tion. featuring plenty of flares and a huge group by levi's ®Sta-Prest®slacks. Solids, checks .• stripes and plaids with Western and regular pockets, with w1de or regular belt loops. Also straight cuts to turn you on. Get with 'em! P~~NTS A-PILENTY ELMWOOD ANO BIDWELL MAIN ST. OPPOSITE U.B. �CLAIIIFI·E I fOR SALE Pr ix Nevada b indings. One year old . Call Art Gletner , 8 3 7-6247. VOLKSWAGON 1964 sedan, radio, exce llen t cond ition, 885-0 06 1 aHer 6 p.m . 196 3 vw bug. Radio, new battery. Ne eds wo r k. $100. Call Alan 837· 1360._ NEW handcrafted hardwood co lo n ial console cabinet - beaut ifu l wttl'l two suporb K LH Model 6 speakers. $350. 873 ·S716. FOU R spea ket ~teroo, 1 8" T.V., stze S pe tite girlfriend - I'll sell an ything In order to buy more Levi 's at "Pants A Plenty." They're yreat. BLAC K lights wfth IOdiZed aluminum enclosu res. Ca ll 773-3653. SONY T C530 reel·tO·ree l rape recorder with seven 7" ta pes. $400. New. Wil l negotiate price. Correct 1965 OA RT 6. Automatic . Good mechanical conditio n. $ 395. Evenings 8 36·5236. S KI bin d ing, look, Nevada Gra na Prl ><, Mar ker R o t om al~ b_ran d n ew. nevar used. Rea l cheap. 834·29 70. TWO 775·14 ,like-now snow tires. $25 , call Jlrn. B. at 831·4113. TYPEWR I TERS, ADDI N G MACHI NES -all makes sold, rep aired , new , used. STEREOS, sold - cheap. Call 837-2259 alter 12. 1966 WHITE VW Karman Ghla. Excellent cond ition. Call 837-Jll6. REFR IGERATORS 19.95 up, washers, d rye rs and stoves, guaranteed . H .W.A., 1282 Cl inton 823·1800. SIX Deau tfful puppies, Sl>< weel<s ora, noed home. $5. Give them love. Call 832·8962. T A K lNG pi ll s? Try our p iflo ws! Genlunc lake fur pillows. AU sizes. Call 832-9737 . 1963 VW 1/ery good "onditlon. Must sell. Call Art after 8 p.m. 897·0077 . F ISHER ALu RSL 20 0 c:m wit h Grand PREGNANT? NEED HELP? ~~ REFR l GERATORS, stoves and washers. Reconditioned, delivered ana guaranteed. O&G Appliances, 844 Sycamore- TX4·31 8 3, BELLS, shirts. rackets, boots In stoc k . Prices for thin pockets. Chippewa Army-Na11y Store, 56 West Chippewa St., downtown. 853-5437. TRIUMPH 1970 Trophy 650 cc, 4000 miles. t..lke new . 837·6186 or 832·0453. 1970 CAMARO 2/28. 350 cub. 11'1., 360 h.P. , p. steerh1g, p, b rakes, must sell! $2900 or beSt ofler Call VInnie. 877·3642 alter 5 p,m typewriter MEN'S Contraceptives, importl!<l and best American brands. Details free. Samples and ; alalogue. Jl POPSERVE, BO>< 1205·QP, Cllapel Hill, N.C. 275 14. p rice. Ca ll 837·0531. Heinrich 831-3920 I NEED two 8.25><14 tires, new o r slightly used. Call 8 37-1202. FOLK singon - Single or gr oup- call 634·3050 lor aPPl. SKI CLUB m0t11Der w~o would like to sell membership - please call David at 881·3 160 $$$ CALL (2 15) 878-5800 7 day s FOR TOT ALLY CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATI ON. reall y hear ano U1er hum an being. Come to the Psychom~t , Wednesday , Fe bruary 17 fro m 7 - 10 p.m. in Norton, Ca feleria 11 8 and Thursday , February 18 rrom 3 - 6 p.m . in the Millard Fillmo re Room, Norton Hall . l•l Abortions Without Delay Entire Stock ••co••• 8-TRACKand CASSnTE TAPES 88 2 3•• Ctrt.... 418 88 ,..... 5 l'rke$6.91 398 l'ri<e$7.91 Cat.... l'ric:e SUI ''*-,.,II.eM 688 berytltillf In Stade By All T~lte-se..;.;.ooA-:.;rf~i~st;..s"=",,~clr-IHI'7"ed'T."!- •roco • TNftlliDS •WCTitCRAG •CIIAMIUS.OS. e falSI& II n.ATII • SAllYAliA •UY,.ta s..llhracts •A.YWIUIAMS • IU.A STillS AND a JOIIIIIIY USN • JOIIIIIft aATNIS DEAFIEST S. and E ., no Toyota IS going to study MY mattng hab•ts. Try available. roping someone tn another oarktf'\9 1ot . RIDE needed to Ann Arbor tillS pr any ROOMMATES WANTED M A LE (OOrl'lmate wantea ••• •onu • sr•rr to share furnished apor1ment 2111 blocks from campus S45 pel month plus Ulllll1es. 837-7365 LOST& FOUND In DEAR POOK, Happy Valent•nc·s Oay 1 love you. Me Parl<er. Call Jumrncr trip hllchn lk;ng through route. MAKE dO appotntmenl now 101 yow sonlor vearnook poctuoe. Call 83l -2S05 or 831-5570, BAHAMAS, Freeport, Easter W...,k, N.V .C . S209, Bflo $236. Cont•CI FranK, 833 4477 . Jim 833 ·0858 , r1ce c:lf tnktng. WHEN WILL IT ALL ENO? GERMAN glrr lOOking lor company lor CHRISTIA N IS lost l Wntle male dOg, part Shepherd, beautllul pale eyes. Reward. 885-0192. UB ling, 1971 283·1885. Reward. WANTED: meaningful relaloonsn•p w ltn male (pre-med?) 101 37-26·36 gin wllh everything! Wrlle: Tush Foldmar, 1600 Rensen Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y , Europe via Comtumont and SlOO down for char.er fltght within no><t liHcc wee~s. Phone 881 ·26 7? afHH 10 p ,m, any cvenl"g. EASTER 10 Nauau, S225 tel IIIUhl from N•cl94•~ f ~u~ Aodl 7 14 ccmtac..t Katny B1e-geu . 688·/I~J o1Htu 6·00 . STUOENl ompinyn>ont 111 Vellownone and all U.S N.lt•un•l Parks. Boo--.eet tells where ano tH..tv. tn apply SenCI $2 Arnold Agency, 206 East Mil'''· Re)(bUf9, ld_,hu, 8 )4aO Mt"H,CYb.lC.k quar,ntt2e WHAT HATH GOO WROUGHT> APARTMENTS WANTED SPlE.U SUE - need apatlment "' had I known 1t was only tile gat age, I never w o utd have ttJmoed• Elmwood Ave .\lOa to ShitfO, can Joe 886-7764 . ON FEB. 25th E.I.O. meet• nl$ ncro•nc TYPING $SO 833·1597 . sheet Cdtbnn $.0~ !lEADING tla.ses 111 105 Dteft!ndo' f Me \I til open bC'\.,;use of S(nedules. vo., c"n \ttll rl!<jOStCI at 105 OoelelldOr!. rM ll ~ o~tayoct Ch01'e5 ot PI!IIOO lo\llln 1i' M ISCEL LANEOUS PERSONA L 1 'V PING oone lr- my ttnn1tt l-tt!ttsonable tate\. Pttk \JP tlnd cJellvNv '"""" •••llat>oe 83J·82JG SOO N'' I lie WeSierr1 DEAR K,ATHV. can't afford tO call Clarence Society'\ J2n<1 Annu41 HPot•4t you again thiS month, so heUo . George. f'est1va1" 01nne• and Oance Sll GUS"l AV foe xetOJI' copyulg 1\t lnw tAt«!\. R<.,on., .t~!> Nurton 9 to S M01V.1.l'f' t ' 'U I '1dtJV Tire UUA B Fine Arts Film ('()mmilf('(' Prest>ms AN ORSON WELLES' FILM FESTIVAL "MACBETH" 'I THE LADY FROM SHANGHAI" liTHE TRIAL" the rn1 mnrn1 of Hollywood the cream of the Anonymous Tlt'l.. t't.~ 75 Cou[c>rettcl.' T/u•atrl' ¢ FRIDAY - SUNOA Y Check ar the Norton Info. Desk lor our schedule of ltJtns BEFORE YOU BUT Your College Texts See tcs first if you tcanl to save money • llOOD, SWIAT & TlAIS aUYCONUf lttdllllhlf J..-s ,_, Is Columbia Super Value! Record 1 1 1-Tra<k Tope 3.99 a fOil lUSH M. NEEO ode to Cortland alter Ct1ocago concert. Call 831 ·22 8 2. • sao11 & saaFV•n Yew Ow• 1'-""'e 1'., fei1MII r.y lt c• .._,_.., Artisttl a POCO •CIIAMIEIS.O.S. ENCHIL.AOA, tortilla, Burrllo, Cheleysa, tnes.e aut only ,.a tew cH tne ta>ly MUIC41' IOOdl avfiiOillt! at TIPPY'S TACO HOUSE, 23~1 Snerldan Drive. Tonawand,, N.V . - and d riving. Call Lisa 837-2877 . "Orson Welles IS rile film freak's freak crop- Aw, heck! he's just plain cool"- SALE of COLUMBIA RECORDS and TAPES •UIIUIIYIO TO STAT, Barg, Robs, Branrl, Aps, Arn, Oob. Wolf. Mike and M' "" (among Qf•C.e Ddsed on other weekend - will snare expenses Sun. loolt At who knows 11. ••e:uuy .. fof your dlntnQ pleasure there or 10 SATTLER'S S'-s ..J AIM c:•re students and 60 soa h . lake hon'le. Colli 8J8 .J900. Open 1 days ol weea.t. Atso ctucken and ~arn.ld Don't Miss Tltis One . •. •CIIKAGO •lUIS JOPliN •IOUYlAN •aWDAYIS •PIICYfAITII •IC• tiiSII •lAIIIY mo a J. .YYAlYl MISS LESLIE KORP IS DMuliiUI ano I don•t SUMMER Europe - $199 - Boetng 707 Jot JrK - London roundtrip, Juno 2 - Aug . 29. June 7 - Sept 5 June 29 - Aug . 28 . C• ll Judy Stewall, 885-4028 or leave mess09e, 882·0024 unlit 11 p.m . Open Ofl ly to SUNYAB othets). I am not responsible tor my Fri. Sat. Catlllet WELCOME back AI. We all rove ynu. Even Gustav missed you . CFIEATIVE dance cl.,se s tor childre n. S•turdays. Agh: 4-6 lnd 7-9 yro, For In f o r m ation call : snella Swanson 837·0048 . actions. Forgive me. SMP. RIDE BOARD Individuals needed who listen 10 and PROFESSIONALS Pritt S'-91 DEAR BILL.. Ha ppy Birt hday ThUrSday. we all •end our ·rove - you may not get anything else - Motner COMING CAN ONLY BE Flll.Y ANSWERED BY ,,~:~91 or TO HEL..E N SCOTT. did you get a JOb lor you IInow who yet? G . and tool at Kleinhans. ABORTION l'r~:~ and vacuum c leaner wanted - reasonable WANTED, OUESTONS ON 2 4 hour s WANTED SECONO·HANO num ber , 884-4871. Y~ HOPE YOU enjoyed the Mustang. You r friendly car salesman, . Georgo. (E·Z tcrmsl • SOflMACIIINf •TNfROCI •IIOlllS a JOIIIIIIT Wllllll • II AUT IRIL DAY eatUftiU • IU. I OCI IIISIMill •DIIAMS •aWDAYIS We have a huge stock of slightly USED IEXTBOOK5 • tfDIOIIl RECORDS 3 .48 , ,_ TAPE 4.88 Odyssey Clossiu 1.88 "' Special Selection of long Ploy Records 29•~o. • POP • CLASSICAL • JAZZ 4 for'1 ._, •• JMI t.n_,...r ,._,I J.r U..r••• • ,.... r~ If• SAITLERrS RECORD CENTERS • IOUl fYAIDMAll-IIIAGAI UALIS llYD. llo<!IJ of ShMW. 11<., A. ...st. It to ' a-. • • Set. a AlSO SAffiii'S tM • OADWAY & SI.-<A MAll ..1.. •-' tit all the le<al celletes. We •h• w,plr •w texts__,.,...ltocks-suppUes - swemhirts-.esters-tfn. BUFFALO TEXTBOOK 3610 Main St. Aues.s from U.l. Wednesday,Fehru.uv 17 1971 STORES INC. l ll-713 1 1'heSpt"i:tlllt11 P.HJ~roflf•~, �Announcements lndividu;als are needed who will listen to and rully hear anott.Cf human being. Come to the Psychomat, Feb. 17 from 7-10 p.m. in the 1st floor Norton Cafeterra and on Feb. 18 from 3-6 p.m. in the Fillmore Room. The New York Stue Department of Civil Service has annou nced that the Professional Careers Test , open to all college ..eniors, will be held on March 27 instead o f as originally scheduled. Application!> must be filed by March I st. WBFO Program notes Wednesday, February 17 2 p.m. This Is Radio ... a datly current events talk and music program 6:15p.m. Concert Hall with John Farre ll Walton: Facade (37:25) lves: General William Boo th Lntcr~ into tl caven (1914) (6:10) SUNY has announced char ter flight s to Amsterdam , London and Madrid for \ummcr '71. Flights arc open to stud ents, fdculty and staff and their spou!tcS dnd dependent children. For further informtJtion, cont.tct the Coum.il on Inter no~t1onal Studir' 107 I own~cnd H.tll , ext 494 1 or 4247. 10 p.m. The Goon Show 711£> Great Spon Pfague Another program the r'''ult of J cunspiracy between THE CORPOR ,\ l iON and WBFO. Thi' new malady causes ~verl rt~ohrng uf the finger~. which then steal your heart away lbortion. 10:30 p.m. 1 + I = 3 ... 4 . . 'i . . . Good or Evil' It~ mflu,llll' on the population problem The Undergraduate Re)eo~rch Council has a lrmth'd .rm<•unt nl fund' ava1lahl~ lor wmmer re\cJrch I(IJnl\. JpplilJtiOn\ Jnd rnformJtiOn, con1.1ct tlw ',wtknt Aw;>ti.Jttnn Ollie~. Oeadlm~ i\ Mar, h I rm There wrll be .t draft counseling !>Crvicc Jvdilablc ever\ Wcdnc\ddy rn Room 260 Nnrtnn Hc~ll I rom 12 · 4 p m and 7 · 9 p.m Thursday, February 18 College A 350 wrll meet today Jl 7 30 p m. in Have' 31·1 8 p.m. Interface An informdl conver:..stlon with Or. Robert L. Ketter. Listener's may phone 831-5393 with question\ to be dnswered on the air by Dr. Ketter. 10:30 p.m. The Future Isn't What It U!>td To Be New Wove or Old Wuvt ' Or doc' it really matter? People are needed to help at the Peace Table in Norton HJII every ruc\ddy Jnd Thur~day. For more information, cont.tct the PedCC rJblc todJy '" the Norton Hdl l l obby. The Student Educa tion Association will present a dhcU\\IOn on "What Is 1 ca<..her Educa tion About ?" tonight Jt 7 p.m. in Room 340 Norton Hall. The German Club and the Stud ent Association will pre~cnt the film, Dcr V(•r1chwender, this evcnmg at 8 p.m. in Room 233 Norton HJII. Plot 1ummarics will be diStributed. The U.B. Photography Club wrll hold an rmport.Jnt org.Jnllat•onal mcetrng thl\ evening at 7·30 p.m. rn Room 240 Norton Hall 11 rs rmpero~uve that Jll old members dltend. New member\ .ue welcome. Alpha Gamma DelLI, Chi Omega and Sigma Delt.l Tau natronal soronlle\ pre~nt Mro,. Ka"er speat..ing on Birth Control tomorrow dt 7 · 30 p.m. in Room 233 Norton Hall All interc\ted women are invited to .tttcnd. English 293 I1J\ .tnnt1unccd th.rt the Fall trrm\ prOJl''" arc currently being \tuc.licd and writ be retur ncc.l rn thl' nedr luturt. All 'tudcnh anxiou' to haw their project~ rt'lurncd <.hould wr ite a r~quc\L includrng name . .tddrr,s, and tekphonc number .tnd leave it in Dr . O'Grady\ mdtlbo>. 111 Annex B. Friday, February 19 8 p.m. The Esoteric Phonogr.tph The Musrc of Moishe Vainberg 9 p.m. BBC World Theatre Epicone; 01 I he Silent Woman by Ben JOn\on -Sickeloo Saturday, February 20 Programmrng orrginatl~ from the Satellite Studios at 1203 Jcffer'<>n Avenu~ WBFO Sunday , February 21 3 p.m. The World of Opera wllh David K.rrpoff Rossini: Semiramide 8 p.m. The Cleveland Orchew.t Concert Severance Hall Concert Berloiz : Romeo and I uliet What 's happe ning Exhibit: lntern.llional Graphll' 'i, Gallery Wc'>t, thru Mar. 21 The Dance Club mu't h.IVc Jll n:-crvat1on' of Sports 1nformation Exhibit: Prndut:t Environml'l11, Albright Kno\ Art tho<,(' piJnnmg to .ttt~nd the MJ1 ch 'i pcdormdnte of Gallery, thru <;un. lose l rm.m b~ tomorrow The S:? 'iO trc..lo.et fcc mu't Friday: Pro ba'ilo.etball, Brave~ vo,. BJftimorc Play: Othello, Studio Arend Tlll'.Jtrl', thru ll·b. 18 be Rl\l'n to Mr, We mer, Mr\\ Hawlo.c'.:..o:.r.:..:B :..:....K :.:.:.:. ''::..P.:..:Il.::l.h~·:.__ ___.!B~u~l~le;.t~!..·.!!M:.!.!c~m~u!!!r~rJ~I.LA:>.~u,u,duiuiO~ru.iu~m~S:...p':':""'m":- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ r..Pillla:t.v-:::·__,_Tu.he"----"M""e'--'N""'~'b~ww-, ~TiitJtl c, Saturday· Var<oity ba'iketball, Bulb vo,. Stony Toronto, every rn., ',Jt .rnd ',un Ill run .\II C. ollegc A ~tudents mu't ulnll' 1c1 r rJlll.'r 7 Broolo., Ciarlo. G)m 8 p.m., FrcrJ\m,m ba,l..rtball v... indefinitely bcfo"' I rtdd\· to Iell out protect CJ!d' Niagara Community College, 6 p.m .; VJr\ity ho~ol..cy, Revue: London Pdii.Jdtum ~hn"' w11h De~ O'Connor, Bull~ vs. Oswego State Univer~IIY Coll1."gC, Amhcr't O'Keefe Centre, Toronto, thru Mdr 6 The Ncow Student Rcovrc~~o '' tnt,·rc~ted rn Rel. Center, Q 30 p.m., VMsity wre~tlrng ,1t the John Play: Tht Bmthet\, <;tudhl I th, I montu, to run tnlltdlln.: J rddtum Jnd rctalratrun tu the l:.wh•!:Y Carroll QuJd wtth Al..ron and Cll•veiJnd State; mddimtrly movement 1\n\ l'mp,Hhetic rc'i)un"·~ •If \lmriJr Varsity '>wimmmg at Cortl,md <;tate; Var\lty lencing, per~cr...- 'uptnrt~rh Jr( "'clcome Brrnt:, them to the Wednesday, February 17 Bulls vs. Paterson State, Hobart and Roche~ter Tech, New ~tudent Re\tl'W Oil ice, Ruom HI:? Nnrtnn H.tll , Ciarlo. Gym, 12 noon; V.mity rndoor trdcl.. at the Concert. The Drmov Strrng QuJrlct, 8 ·10 11.m., Roche)ter rciJy'>. BJ.ird R.:citdl Hdll The lppon Judo (lub prc....·nl\ w-ed Judo tomuHu~~o tn thl· h,l.,..mcnt of CIMI.. Gym Begmn.:rs Concert: St<1n~' Rrvcr, noun, ll.tJ~ Lount-:l· Nurton meet at I• In p rn .tnd ac.l~anccd mcl'l' 11 7 111 p rn Hall T.V .. Th(' Tumt'ci On Ut\1\, 7 p m. C.hdnnd 17, to be repCJtcd Thu" ·'' 7 p.m The Ama teur R•d•o ~OCttty w1ll hllld clcdrun of off~eers tomorrow eventn¥ .tt 7 10 p.m. tn R•l<~m 34() N04'ton H.rll Thursddy , Fehruary 18 GJmm;a Th tlil Upsr leo Geoar•phy Club prc-.cnt~ Or. John Ho~upcrt who wril live Jn illu\trJII.'d lcdurc on "The Gcogro~phy ut Polo~nd" wmorrnw at 7·10 p.m. in Achewn 711 All 1ntrrc,tl·d .uc rnv11rd to attend. rilm: Tht Blue 4nqel with M.trll'n~ Drllr•~h, 7·30 and 9·45 p.m., Unt i Y Th~.1lll', IOtt 3 Grant Street '>ueraich � Dublin Core The Dublin 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, The, 1971-02-17 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 1971-02-17 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_v21n49_19710217 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. 2016-09-13 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. v21n49 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. 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/dbd0a3c624ee374fb6e843b78b76a639.pdf 4fd870b000c1dd5022235074b0b03d60 PDF Text Text - THE SpECTf\UM Vol. 21, No. 50 Fri~ay , State University of New York at Buffalo 'Broken windows let in fresh One hundred and twenty-five years ago Cochise was ravaging the West. Simultaneously, some rnernb.:r of the Eastern lnte11ectual Elite was sticking a nag in the highest hill in Buffalo and mu all he is capable of being". Thus the University o f Buffalo was horn. Amid p osi tive reactions, negative reactions and, in many places, no reactions at all, plans are being discussed for th e I 25th anniversary of the found ing of what is now the State UniverSity of Buffalo. The anniversary's theme, "The University - Our Living Future," was chosen from over 50 suggestions. which ranged from Clifford Furnas' quote, "Roots Both Wide and Deep" to the Student Association suggestion, "Broken Windows Let In Fresh Air." The celebratton has not bcm widely publicized as yet, whtch may account for the apparent student apathy. A not her possible explanation might be that the event will not occur until May II, i\ ~.:ordmg to J.,hn Bucrk. -:oord inator ot the project . a Unmnsity-wide open house ts betng planned for Sunday, May~ ­ Among lhe suggestions made rhu s far arc: I) arts and crafl~ Dr. Bu~rk has ~~amtncd .1 lt:.t of 54 suggc stton~ fnr the >pnng open house . howl'vcr. and "vcr) opltmtstt.: Jhout the potenttal t> t the tdea . Ill' stated thai he has rcce tved a great deal of po'11tvo.' most students were on their way home due to the riots. The clfence of disruptions has not been overlooked by the Po licy Committee. A committee spokesman revealed: "The committee Is aware of the possibility of student unrest and all plans, of course, are contingent on the climate of the campus at that time." The Vice President for University Relations, Dr. A. Wesley Roland, is the chairman o f the Policy Committee "We hope to call attention to the stature of the University and cement University-community relations," said Dr. Rowland . "Special p 1og1 ams ate--being preparedduring the celeb rat ion that will hopefully relate to commumty interest." classical, rock, folk and avant garde concerts; 3) performances by the Black Dance Workshop ; 4) a ~:arnival and fireworks; 5) student symposia and panels; and 6) tour~ of the campus and of special University facilities. The merit of the last suggestJon was questioned by Phil Leaf, First Vi ce P resident of the Undergraduate Student Association. He wondered "how citizens of Weste1n New York will react to touring the Rathskeller, The Spectrum office the rest of Norton Union and other fac!lttles." there are a great !lldny pcopl~ wt:o really "'ant to knm" what r. happ.:nrng here . Some student guvc:rnment ufficer~ expre~seJ th1· optnr on that the celebratrnn would be trrelevbnt and that the money could bt: used to hrlp <;olvc some mor e presstng problems. "It sound• like a Homecoming Day without the necessary football game. stag party or campus queen ," offered Mr. Leaf. The Second V1ce Prestden l of tht' Undergrad.uate Student Assoctatron, John Charles. satd "Founder's Day IS truly a gigantll: waste of ttme and money" feels • atr Feb ru ary 19, 1971 �- NorthVietnamese aggression excuse for invasion of Laos EdiJori nott: Tht {ollowlni is lh t 1econd of four aniclu bll the Committee of COnt:frntd · Asran Schollm lradng tht history of U.S. invo/vtmtnt tn lAos. This artrclt /races lht hwory of lht ucalatron of U.S. actions"' LA01. The Royal Laotian Army bas on several occ..srons lried to cover up tis tncompetence by c harging Nonh Vietnamese and Chjnesc Communist invasion, when tnvestigauon proved its o pponents were on I y o th e r La ot i.lns. Observers on the scene in Laos openly scoffed when President Ntxon claimed last March 6 that 67,000 North Vretnamese troops w~:re fighting tn Laos : it was pointed out that only a few days earlier I he U.S. Embassy in Laos had giv~n a figure of 50,000. Even I his figure must be weighed against the fact that since 1959 the U.S. has captured on ly 80 North Vte tnamt.:se in laos, whil e 20 0 America ns are listed 35 "missing or ca ptured " there. Lettuce boycott The United Farm Workers Organizing Committee, APL-CIO , has signed contracts with three lettuce growers: lnterharvest (United Fruit), Fresh Pict (Purex). and D 'Arrigo. The farmworkers h:tve urged the public to support their strike by purchasing only that lettuce which bears the union 's eagle .l abel. {Some lettuce carries fake labels and should not be purchased.) The foUowing is a list o f Farmworkers label lettuce: officiJJI SJJid In t!t1rly J 969: •we couldn't f Ull In Mt' planes rust.· The five·fold escalation of U.S. bombtng m LAoJ, tht observen sa)!. cottPrnced the North Vtetnamtst /hat tht')' had tu meet lnrce wrrh countt•t·force. Wnpped: PreViou1 to this escalalton of the bombtng, targets had been mainly hmrted to the sections of lnterharvest : Chiquita, Amigo the Ho Cht Mrnh tratl passing D'Arrigo: Andy Boy through Laos and to S,amneua province, the headquarters o f the Unwrapped : Pathet Lao forces. AI present, however, U.S. jets are treating most o f nort heoste rn Laos as a lnterhurvest: Bl ue Chip, Eagle, Eagle Eye, King Pin, King City, freelir.: zone, and are flying Nunes Brothers, Favor, Cold Star, Hawk Eye, Queen's T, P.o~ sco 27,000 misston~ u month over this Fresh Pict : Sun Blush. ·nuee Crown, Prim e, R am sma ll and sparsely populated D'Arrigo : Andy Boy, Page Boy, Green Head, Caro usel cou ntry th e most intensive bombardmenl suffered by any nation in history. uos escalation The end of the bombing of 1 Desptte official U.S. assur.~nces North Vtctnam In 1968, which that the policy is not to bomb was w1ddy herald tX.I as a populaled areas, all unofficial de-csc3latton of th.: Vietnam war , comment and refugee reports was 1n fal!t an escalation of the from Laos confi rm I hat towns and vtllages m llathet Lao<ontrolled P OR TAL ES, !\lew Mexico 27-year-old air force v~:teran who unpuhhctzed war tn Laos. Doe~ nudity have a place has been th e spokesman for th•· I n the words of one terruory arc 1n f;sc t the matn ((' PS) targets of the hombtng tn the umversity classroom? The art studenrs, express~:d •orresr>ondrnt. wnttng lrom Laos dn~wer, at least for the momenr m disappotnlmcnt al the regent'$ early tn I 970 Escalation on the ground action Cunmngham satd he doe\ The errc~l of stepptng up the New Mexi co, appears to be no. Tlr• IIOIIII/Ia/11' /ltU/ralrst Last week the Board of no t under~tan<l how the 4000 ~~~ war apan from the crcalton l{tiVffiJnlt'JII of Prmct· SorttYlntlU l'lrrlriiiiU )111 lleurlv 11 f \lt'llrs /111.1 111 ~tarvtng and mtserablc n:fugecs Rcgenls of Eastern New Mex1co student unrverstly ~:an cla1m tn ullnwc•11 1/rr Utrlll!d Stall!$ 111 has been an ~sco~lat ron of the Umversity in Portaks ruled th at have o lcgtltmatc arl 'urnculum ground wJr An\1 on the groun1l nude models arc not to be used m without even nne couro;e "' hnmlr tit<' rroll. utrtl uu l.ao11an the Pathcl Lao rnJOY lhc the slate univ.:rsity's advanced art drawrn~ the node human ftgurc ll'rrl/rlft' ttJ mo/..1• war D)latt1St classe>. C'hairman of the Board of Nudtty has hccn a controvcr~rJI advantage Ntlftlt l ·~t·ltlum T11r: mmt Befntc rht.· 1ncrttaw 1n Reg~:nts Erncsl Wheeler - who topil: on lh.: ENMU campus fnr ~IKIIII111111t d••vl!lllflllll!llf m rlrt· rc•c·c•trt lll.f/1/t•• ol tlrr Lanf/ull war hnmhtng , lh< ~lVII "'ar had hct'n .louhlcs JS the only mortrctan in some ltmc now. ~nd Ptcsidcnt declamJ he would Charlt:s W. Mcl\tcr was l(lltd tc. .arrtcd on rn JJtlll'r NIUIIC faslloon, lhl' cou nty tt11111' 111 Not•t•mhc'l /Y6/'i, t••/rt'll ravm clostng down the cnttrc toss the muller Ill llh' l· NMU l.ll:scrthcd hy nm· scholar ;ts ,,,. '"" 1111)111/ "' ,,.. till untvcrsity art rrngram rather th:10 rcgcnt~ rather than nt;tktng the tullllw ~: tii.H'IIcJ/ /lr<' I'IIJI/.1/1' f<lflt'l!fltratt!tl allow the usc of nudc models 111 normal admtnt~lraltVl' cll•ctsontl till (VIilf/1 I /l'IIIUIII Will lnlllli'U 1111· /111''~"/mg /iflllllltl ruh-s. cv~:n one advam:cd art clas>. hun sclf t•ll I 0111 uml til<' trail As IIIII' US. rtw rcgcnl~ dccistou ca me in L:"t spn ng rcgcnr Jl\plcasurc response IO a request hy 17 art rc~ultcd in the removal nt a nu1k m;unrs who asked th~ llniverstty pamtonJ:I from th~ ca r11pus llhrar) Any unde rgradua te Mudent interested In tutoring beainnmg co llege student~ for I o approve J figure drawing und the ha nntng of ~n award ~our~e . Lee Cunningham, a winntng underground ftlm series academic t red it should con tact Do n Maas. director or th e EPIS Tutorial Laboratory, at 831·39411. •• •••GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY-•• •• I I Thn~e people llkina Accounting 203. M1nageria l Finance JOI , SoctoiOIIY 310 a nd Black Poli lic!l Econom y a re especially needed. Tutors will work with two student s for a total of four hours per week. Appltcationt. can be picked up at th e Tutorial L1b 11 Ill! Winspear A~e. or a t rhc EpiS Office at Ill Townsend Hall. The n ex t ~ taH mreung for rurors will be March 2 al 4 p .m . rn Ha ye.~ Hall, Room I Blues like never before I 239. I JESSE JAMES 1nd his2 SONS, •nd ~nd W11h this coupon (CONOMY " North VIetnamese agresston" hu been cited by the U.S government as the excuse for its military acttons in llos, as 1n South Vietnam. This argum.:nt igno res, an both cases, tht' substantial local forces (NLF In Vietnam, Pathet Lao In Laos) which eruoy such wide support that they could easily dispense with North Vietnamese aid if they did not have to cope with massave American intervention. In the case of the Pathet Lao, this wide pop ular support was proved in the elections of 1958, when 13 ou1 of IS ca ndidates put up by the Pathet Lao and the1r all1es were elected. At thai ttme there was no suggestion that Vtetnamcse were 1n Laos . It was Souvanna Ph ouma's government, wh en tl was hallltng u s.-supported nghttst ·troops 1n 1960. that ftrst tnv1ted Rus~tan , North VJetnamese, and Chmese advtsers mlo Laos. The North Vtetnamese presence 1n L:~os hi!> undouht.:dly tn.:reascd sino:e adv1sers were rirsl sent tn I ':160. but II tS difftcull tu determtne the ~cope ol thetr pu rtt.:t patton In the toghnng he~:ause thl' Umtcd States and the Vtenltonc govcrnmenl lend tn label all I heir 11pponcntq "Non h V telna me sc " rcga rd I c~\ •lf na1J1tnu1tr y Art model fired Nude is naughty us Tutors needed . I JET FLIGHTS to EUROPE One WdY $120 Round trtp $ 186 LONDON [A')T[R SPE.Cit1L ~ 1 7 0 Ruund Trip I UROI Llf,HT: T H E SIS T E R S of Alpha Gamma Delta, Cht Omega & Sigma Delta Tau tnVIIC YflU ltl CQME TQGETHERn 11 INC Room ll3 J7(J Le'Cingwn AYr., N.'f Tl•l.l12·125·1!418/9 Jl NATIONAL SORDRITJES SPRING RUSH GOVERNOR'S INN 621 Sycamore- 854-9844 I FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS 7S¢ per person $ 1.00 per couple Also Mond:.y & Thursd•y we h~ve FREE ADMISSION, FREE BLUES & FREE FOOD' 1 I L.. •. GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY-·· Shhh~ SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21 Continental Inn Delaware A venue Don't let 8 cents keep you from alate date with Gustav. For your service, Gustav will now be open in the evening from 7 to 11. No more waiting in line, filling out triplicate forms and payinq 10 cents a copy. Gustav takes your money with a smile! RID ES LEAVE NORTON AT 1:00 p.m. 35.5..N or:to.n PERSONALIZED INCOME TAX PREPARATION WE HAVE YOUR ANSWERS TO. V ISIT US AT : 1969 Tax Reform Act changes The new tax forms Education expenses Tr.tvel allowances Excemption for stducnt dependents Scholarships and fellowships lob related txpe nsesFree·lance research Due, subscriptions, meetrngs Moving expenses Retirement annuit ies And other professional deductions 1464 Hert el Avenue near Sterling Spaceous rree PARKING Hl!l-4040 Page two The Specttum Friday, February 19, 1971 Weekdays 12:00 p.m. to 9:00p.m. Saturday 9:00a.m. to 5:00p.m or by appointment Associatt>s: fra nk Balcerzak Joe Emhof Paul Scheasley 0 M M U N I T Y T A X SERVICE )t:n·mq '}1/NYAB. I acu/1~1 , Stl]{( and SrudMI\ C I. Tile Spocrrum os published three 11mes a week, •ovrrv Monday, Wednesd<lv ot'd f n•Joy. durtng the reguler ac&dem1c vea• t-y Sub·Board I Inc., Stall' Untvetsily of New York e1 Buhato Olf•ces ere localtd at 355 Nor1on Hall, $1118 UniverSitY of New Yook at Buftalo Tetel)hone Area Code 716, EdiiOrtal. 8314113. Busoneu. 831·3610 Repr~ntod for lldvi!ti!Stng by Nallonel Educa11ona1 Advllf't<Sing Se"'1ce, Inc , 18 E 50th Street, New Yotk, New York 10022 Subscr~p110n somOS1er or sems1ers rares ar~ $4 50 p!!r SS.OO lor 1wo Class PoSioge tJ81d at Bvllelo. Now Vork Se1:ond &38·4040 --------..l Corcui3110n 1 !1.000 . 1• • J �TaskForce SchoOl of Pharmacy rated tops by board of speCialists by Arthur Finck Molding a government watch on medication. Five percent of all hospital admittances resul1 fro m adverse drug react ion s and in the h ospital, the average patient spends 1·2 additional days in bed because o f such reac tion~. It is hoped that this can be brought d own to an averAge of ~ a day . At John~ Hopkins Hospital, a study revealed that I.SS'Jl. o f all admittances reacted adversely to administe red drugs and died as a resul t. In a si milar study at Yale Teaching Hospital 0.4% of all admittances had adverse drug reac tillnSW.hich proved fatal. Or. Schwartz noted that if0. 1%'oralladmissions died due to drugs lhis would be 29,000 deaths. Spectrum Staffklriter Out of 7S schools of pharmacy , 111 the nation , nine out of ten specialists choose Buffalo as the best. The State University of New York at Buffalo's Sc hool of Pharmacy has consist ently proved to be a leader in research awards and literature in pharn1ac y . The Ebert Prize of the American Pharma ceutical Association has been wo n by Dr. Levy , Or. S chaeffer and Or. Baker. This award is granted annually by the association for the best paper put>lish.:d in their journal. Last year th e school received about 30% of the grants the National Association o f Health gave to U .S. pharmacy schools and published about 20% of the new literature put out by all pharm acy schools in the u.s. Innovation and e xpansio n are the dual keynot es a t the Sc hool of Pharmac y . In the past d ecad e the sch ool has grown from less than ten faculty m embers to its present m ore than 35 full tim e facult y members. The student body has gro wn fro m ab out sixty und ergraduatt~ stude nts t o 80 today and 100 stud ent s a re exp ected to b e admitted next year. In nova I ive offerings With th e introduc tion o f the four course load in ~II d e partm ents of the Unive rs it y , th e Sc hoo l o f Pharm acy re-evaluated its und ergraduat e program resulting in o ne of pharmacy's most inn ovative curric ulum offerings . One such offering is the im plem ent atio n o f a program t o introduce upper class pharn1acy srud c nts to clinical pract ice by w orking as ph armal'ist s in wa rJ s o f Buffalo G eneral and Meyer M~moria l Hosp itals. Accord ing to Or. Michael A. Schwartz, dea n o f l ht' st· hool si n e~ A pril. t he obj<!cl o f t he new curriculum is tn ll~in the pha rmactst to be pa l kn t ·on~ n tcJ : " The rolc of t he pharm adst has bcen all<:rcJ from that of a mcdtcation dispcns~r t ucked away tn a cemra l pharmacy serving the w ho lr hospi ta l, to a rn 1>r<: vi tal m ember of the ' health team· d 1rec tly n:>ponsib le for medtca t ion dispcnscd t o the patient. " In Butfalo General .tnd in Meyer Mem or ial llospi ta ls the students wMk on thc ward s dispe nsi ng mcdkation 1n a d e~:cn lraltud phanmcy Bringi ng l he rharmactst doscr to lhc patien t and .lttcrchy. allowtng l11n1 to have a greater r~spon~il'lt ltly 111 t he admmistration nf nlt'tln:atwns, wtll n·~ult 111 a n•d n.:tn1n nt <'II"'' often made nc.:aus~ nf tlw m.tny 't~ps nl"' gont' thrt lltgh ~hilt- adllllnlslcrtng drup II IIVIIIg a phJIIIIJltst on th<' ward l'ltmtnJ!c~ th~ need 111r nu rses to ortlt'r Jrnl!' lrnm J .:cntral ph:Jrma,· y. her inVl'Hiory. lr.tn,crihc li<Ktllr'~ oniL•r< and .1dmimst~r urugo, "' pra,· tt•~tl hy student< ut Htc Butf.tl11 Sdtnt>l ol PhJfTI1Jc}. the pharma.:r~t l'alt lrl'C lh~ llllf~l' Ill J!ll'IIJ to olh~r Vllalne~tl\ lll I ill' P•lll~lll .tnd .tt tiH· 'klmc tune pwt ~d the pdliCIIt -G II wll The recently disc lo sed report o f the Task Force on University Governance has recommended the fo rmation of a 2 2·man committee " t o prepare and present articles of g overnance" l o all Unive rsity co nstituents. President Robert L. Ketter appo inted the Task Force last semester " . . . t o suggest means of creating an appropriate body for presenting a proposal fo r t h e es tablishm e nt of a coo rdinated go vernm ental sy stem fo r the University." The means suggest ed by th e Task f o rce are, in effec t, ano ther task fo rce co mposed o f m embers from all part s o f the University co mmunity . The hasic id ea heyo nd thi~ recomme ndation is that a ll U niversity m embe rs s h o uld b <' inv o lved in the f o rmulatio n o f J go verna nce philoso phy. The Task Force did no t co ncern itself w it h l ~ t e t yp e o f governm ent th at mtght evo lve as it did no t co nsid er th at q uest ion wit hin tt sjurisd it:tio n . Questions of legitimacy Mark B o r e n s t ei n . St ud t• n t Associa t io n t reasu rer ant.l T ask Fo re~.· m ember , .:omlll ent ctl : " 1 he grcat ~s r probh!m w ith past task fo rces havf h!.'en qlleSt ions of th ei r legllim a.:y ." H e ~on t i n u,•tl th at the Task f o re~ wasn't th e gro up to dt!o.:id <' lh c part iculars uf l tn ivc rsit y govcrnm~n t a~ that was th e rcspt111';ihiltty of th o~c r cPpk w ho would eventually pa rltt:tpatc in tlt l' govt• rni ng pron·~, Tht• T ask F <ll\'1' prnvtd~s lt•t th e ~~·man !:CIIIIIllltlt'<' to be pickctl h} lottny lwm J h~t nl tn ll'rcst~d p e'I S<ill~ who tq:tst ct nl to scrw nn 11 1 11~ 'uhsclt U<'nl .:ommillct' wou iJ tnltnd ~ <Ill<' n·prcscnta t tW l flllll l'Oidt of t il ~ \ t' v r II I !I l' II I I I ~ ~ . I h t ~ C undt't!,!ratlt t;Jit'. two wadlllrl<''"'"'"t~. Ollt' M1IL11d l tllllltlll' ('otlq:•· \lllrll'lll . .1 ptilt•·~~hln:tl ' t ude' lll . two 111111 l l'Jehlllt,: system of go vernance will he placed with the faculty, but the responsibility for the establiJhmtnl of these articles will be reserved for all participating groups." Any articles of governance to com e out of this committee would be implemented only after appro ved by a majority o f the participating groups o f. faculty. s tudent s and non · teachinc pro fessional staff. The Task Force also reco mmended its cont inued existe nce as an initial consultative body for I he U n iver-sit y Comm itt ee o n G o vernance. In i ts ge ne ral st atement. the Task Fo rce sees the function or ca mpu s g overnance t o •· ... s tr e ngth e n , not weaken the planning , d ec iston-maldng. and manag e rial funct ions o f the Presid ent 's O ffic-e . wbtch IS, o r sho uld b e. the em bodim ent or the to t al Un iverst t y Campus in th e eyes or t h e T r u s t ees." It conr lud t·d t hat tl sh ould he p r e p a r etl t o w ork wi th t he Presid ent .m d not aga inst tum wh e n presentrng recommendat ions to the Trustees. Gusta v A. Frisch, Inc. 41 ICENMO«f AVINUf •• u.................. IUffAlO. N. Y 14tH Ano th er ro le of the ph arm acist hns olso hl'e ll init ia t ed at th e schoo l Si n e~ last J:tnuury. ll r Kl ingman of the School nt J>harmuly ha> t ll!;lttul~d a p rogram gea r~d towards h tgh ~dwnl lint)( olhll'l' II prOVI de' lot "rap ~l'SS i \lllS" i>t'IWl'l' ll Vlllllllll'\'1 pharmacy :•nll htl!h ~.:hnol ~~ utknh ~ tth I h~ :tddt•d tl<l' ~''""''"""·"' •~·· da"tllt·d C 'i t~l 11f ques ttnnnair~s tc• llllll'~'<' kt>tlh.tt k 1111, pto~l.llll s I' I \ ' I I ,. \' Ill I' I II) ,. l'' t \\- fl ha~ hccn ~~~~tl 111 'l'Vt'ral 111 th.: p11vatt' '"''""!' 111 thr ,,d 111101 ' 1 t,l ll\\. f i \ IIH'J' tll l t• Jrca . But tht· puhl tt 'dtuol' uf Bul1.tht .tml "ntltl'''' ,oilllllllll\ ,11111 t\11<' 11'(11<'\l' lli,Jit\ I' have r~pc.rtcd ly tkl'la1cd ll11'111"'1Vn tiii ii iii'IC't~d 111 ltntll tho· I 111 \1'1\ll\ C'otllllll the " ' ''l!.r,1111 Majori ty approval 'l ht• "choulnt l'h.111t1;1\\ h.t,.d"•·•lldt·d l~n .. th~l llt:w prngr.1111~. Om·, 111 "Pl'Ltllon <llllt' I~''' t.dl. 1 h" , "t11l11lflt'l' ""'''d h• prnvltks a U.S. tk!(tn·lll ll t•Jil ll Seh'lhc' lu 'ltuknt,,,,.,,.,wd h\ the• I .t.ttllt '\,n.JII' tf'lt•rcstcd ntgraduat•' wnrl. •II te'-CJII:h ~111d.1llt'll'i\\ hut 11 111 '1''1'"11\lhk "' 11 Patient protection Or. Schwarlt cxplalllt'U that hy cxpanlltn~ till· not nt•t•d ing ,, ph arma.:~ dc!,!rl·~ I ht• '><'<'PIIll pro.:t.un . llh r•''l'"ll'thtltl} lnt 111111,o l llll' role of tho: pharmadst, it IS pusS~hlc tor hun tel ~<'~P •I In ~ t art Ill' XI fall, r~sult' 111 a dll<l<~~,ll t~<'Wo'c ' " , '"l•IJcr.tll<'ll ul J l ltHh't" l) l'h•s.: cht·.:k on pati~nr~· r.:.:ords . Wrth thou'i:lml' nl phartll .l.:t;.t~ ant.l W1 ll htlttl l thl' llt'l'd tn1 J'l'lll'k w111t .1 • • • •• ••~ diU!!-'> !'low 011 th~ mark.:!. drug\ \\-ht,h ulltntcr·Jl.'l lugh il'Vl'l nf l''P''' t t'l' <111 dtU!(' 1 l'a< h ot h ~ t . or whtd1 cJII'I! Jllcr~tc rea1.tron' m.ty ht' It "l'\IWl'lt•rl th,tt tlu: IH'l'd lou ph.II OII.h "''"til 8 tn.:orrc~tlv Jdmrntslt'rl'J ttl .1 p.illt'nl h} .1 dndnr lh llh:rca't: ,1, hnth tlw PllJIIII.IIItlll .tnd ""' 1111111hn nl 11\ong the . phJfl'nJl.'l~t JS J pJlol'lll·flrll'tlll'<l 'i'''(.'lotlht r~opl~ Vl'tllll)!l d"''I<H\ 1111 "'·"''' l tr S, h'o\,1111 \t'l'' GOOD THRU MARCH 1, ' 71 : the· 111Cidenn• ol thl'\l' noi\t .: l-.t" ilt.'~llfflll)!l Will h·· th" :1\ ~ tlt-ltntfl' llCI'tl lo'l hill h II IIlii' plt.lllll,ll ''". Ilid a... hr Anyt~ift( In n. Htuu Ktl'Jllyn:ducl'"J. pharntJrt'l ·, \ll(k, , \\l i u '-'u uld hL' I I.II IH.'d nn lhe 1.. h !:,::t_~;·...~~~~~·::!:'. ,:ti~1 '! . R e.:e nt Stat "ttl'~ d , , ,.,, I• I I h ,. n..._n_l_l_"_'_·'_ ''_'l_'·_·r_ _u_n_J_,·_r _•_P_h_l-"-", "'' ' ~ ' ·,. -" ;;.':"..';'f-".; "-"-11-1- - - - - - - - - , : ~~::~ :::.!~ ;..:l:·;.~,r··..•o::;.; ··11'11 . ,... 1 STUDENT DlSCOUNT t)n M AT Cii M AKER :.·,'t!~~: ~·~~j.,~;"c;•.,:~ •.·,::.u'~:;:;·; PE!PING GARDEN ALL r ed eco rat ing need s, Buffalu ·s Be~t Kn own :::.7,.';..:" ;~~!.! •• A:,•u~~i ''''"" I I,. . ,. ...". . . '3" FREE '3" GIFT CERTIFICATE . art supphe~. r:, Ml':-rA7HitN~N~Eo~~!~~l pic t ure fra mmg 14:.:3:....:.:. 7 H:: ert.::e::.I_:_A:.::.v::.e·_:B.:33:.-8 .:.:..:16::6~11--+-----------~-t---~-w.-.T TG M'"---1n...:..:. . c ,-.,. w, .,. . __ CHINESE RESTAURA NT LAST D. M. Rech Pamt o. J209 Batley Ave . TIME YEAR BOOK Feb. 22 T HIS Y EA R PICTURES 26, 356 NO RTON (Yearbook fm .t il undergradu,l!e. M .F .C., gt .tdu.t l(' and professional students receiving degree~. lanu.u y, M,ly or Augu st l 97l, or )anu.uy 1972.) TA BLE IN NORTON LOBBY 11 a.m . - 4 r tn. Feb . 19 or call 831·5 570 for an appo intment fUC"tft• . . ......, .. . 2 :'.:'o":.:':v-:"::.:..:, ~. \~~~~ •• I•• I • i •• "· , •• ~ •• , 1 " •• lll·t:r BLACKSMITH SHOP : _._• ; •tla-Dttlwlrt rl"mi·~iiiiiiiiiiii~ •• +:!' l ... . •• Attonto< •• WANT ED •• s.. ,.•• •• N IC, Hl < LUI3 1 F rtdJy S.Hurd.ly q_()() p.m LOCATLD OV ER T Hl 300 CLUB ( 3405 B.s tlcy AH·) 2 hlllt~' "lllth t ol l B 1/Nl /}f<l\f-. 7(1/ N ( t il 1°1 l •• 1~/111 •• {//IS I/} •• ·~• • i\1\(./ I I ( ll I I' I I \ IIIII! 1 1 I I' \ R I I IIIOV\ /IIIII d!t/ t oiiiCIII' litthl '''lc/ \/t'lll, (II don. ,. aml1 llfl (!/ H 11I I 11 n VUII \I II MIN I I I• I• I • for \ tmktt h S I ~5 l m 1' t 15 \\llh l' S 05 fu r 1•adt .tdditw n:tl nurd • •• •• .I Friday , f,:-bru .Jry JQ , t9'll The Sprttr rn p,~, •hr"t' �National Guard actions of last spring under attack in courts Everything you always wanted to know about college ... but were too classy to ask The other night when the little woman and I got home from our encounter grou p, I said to her, ''Isn't it odd, my dear, that colleges still haven't tried non-verbal communication?" (Incidentally, the little woman I refer to is not, as you might think, my wife. My wife is Car from a little woman. She is, in fact, nearly seven feet high and mantled with rippling muscle. She is a fullblooded Chiricabua Apache and holds the world's shotput record90S feet. The litlle woman I refer to is someone we found crouching under the sofa when we rented our ilat b&ck in 1924. She has been with us ever since, although to be perfectly honest, she's really not much fun to have around. She never speaks except to make a sort of moist., gagging sound when she's hungry, and she'll often sneak up and tusk you while you're busy watching television. Still and all, with my wife nwuy putting the shot most of the time, at least it gives me somebody to hack around with. ) But I digress. "Isn't it eldd, my dear," I said the other night to the little woman, "that colleges still haven't tried non-verbal communication?" And il tH odd. Wh y do teachers keep talkiug to students? Surely they've learned by now that talkiug is no way to communicate. It's been proved over and over in encounter groups, T-groups, sensitivity groups and grope ~eroups that people don't really, truly reach other people with /auguagr.. How can they? \\' ords, by their very nature, are ambiguous and artificial and conceal more than they re\'eal. There is only out way to really. truly communicate with another human being, and that is to touch him and fed him. This is honest and natural and basic and beautiful and legal in some states. And yet teachers 1:0 right on la/kiuv. No wonder they get no feedhark. Let us say, for example, that n tl'a~hcr is trying to get a student to learn Boyle's law. Talk won't do it, nut evt'n if the teacher talks the whole semester long. Dut if one day he~ ill sim ply and silently reach ttut and just lwld the student for a minm" or two, maybe even dance with him a little bic, he will find that the student has learned not only Boyle's law but probably the rox trot tuu. And what is more. the teacher wilt di:!Cover hi.' has a new friend. No longer will student and teacher snarl and make coarse gestures when they see each ot her ott campus. lnsteart they will run together, <'ia~p and nuzzle, trnde hncs, and flteally, without a word-lor what do friends need with words?-repair to n nearby tavern for that friendliest of 111i l't>remunie~: tht:> sharing of Miller High Life Beer. BOU WfiR, _~- (~J'S) - A Colorado state statute that grants immunity from punishment to a military offJC.er or enlisaed man engaged in quelling civil disturbances bas c.ome under fue recently in both the oourts and the Univenity of Colorado Law Revision center _ There are Jim currently suits in the couns of· Ohio and New Mexico stemming from National Guard actions last sprmg. The Denver Feden.l District Cou~t action, pegun last May by sevnaJ Univmuy of Colorado law students. will test the constitutionality of the 1953 law. Colomdo law professor David Engdahl says the issue involved in both the court case and the study is "tbe offJCiaJ condooifl& of battlefield tactics'' by military troops apinsa civilians. He said this attitude, "a.n unfortunate heritag~e from the Civil War," is counter to the Constitution . While the court case in Colorado does not directly involve any specifiC incident. it was instituted the day aft« the National Guard invaded Woodstock WC':!a. an en.:ampment of youths on the grounds of the Univtrs:ity of Denver last May. " f he sign ofreal importance of this issue can be seen at both Dmver and Kent State," Engdahl said. ''The td~ Clf onmunity WJ.S surely in the mind of the pro~cutcr who admed the Grand Jury in Ohio.'' The JUry bter acqutlled the Guardsm~n in the killings. both the invalidation of the law and a requirement for "better training of th e National Guard to preven t something from happening." Engdahl says that prior to the Civil War, troops were occasionall y used to control riots and civil dist urbances, "bu t it was clearly understood th at the troops were police, not soldiers on the battl efield." Increasingly, however. police have developed weaponry and tactics in a similar "batt lefield mentality." For exam ple, the recent killi ngs in Los Angeles, when city poljce fi red into a crowd of Mexican-American demonstrators, were striltingly similar to the Kent State killings, except that in Los Angeles bullets, not tear gas, were the primary means of "crowd disperS31." History repeats T here are similar examples throughout the nation·~ history. For exam ple, in one famous Colorado anine strike, 21 miners and their family members were killed in a ten-day battle with National Guard troo ps t hat began April 20, 1914. None of the troops, callt!d into the coal fields of Ludlow five months earlier by Gvv. Ammons, were charged in the " Ludlow Massacre.'' Then it was strikers, in the 70's it has been students, Blacks and now Chicanos. Professor Engdahl says the only timr the National Guard is justified in usmg its full force is when "the country actually is invaded. or msurrection is actually taking place, with civilian officials actually being deposed. Anything else is a viola lion of the Constitution ." smbbi~oot~ The court ease'S dt:ille~mg violataon of CtVil nghts tn Otuo stem fmm the Kent State killings. In New Mc'<JC~l. fn$1e~d shooting people. the Gu11ds:mcn stabbed S<V~r•l demonstJators ;at the Un1ver~t1y ofN~ Mex~en Wlth bayonets. Thr Colorado ~~ "ill have a be Her chance of bemg won th:an thusc tn Oh.io or New Mexico, l:ngdahl 53)'$. smce '' as a dar~t test of a statute with few stde ISSUeS unolv~- The students. with the help nf the Ammcan r l\·iJ I.J~rt1ts l lnion. are asking for ar The Cotorudo case, stalled in the slow-working machinery of the federal court. may be "unripe," and Engdahl doubts that "unless something happens to make it more ripe. to make it urgent, it probably won't be hcurd until April or Muy. And the only way 11 will becnme more npe is if th!!r!.' arc more shootings." Summer Spanish program The State University of Buffalo, tn conJuncllo n wi th the Universtty of Salamanca is offering ro both graduate and undergraduate students the opportunity to study Spanish Language and lireralure in the oldesl and mosl celebrated un iversity in Spain . Tbe reo w«k summer program is open to any respo nsible graduate or undergraduoare studl'nt in good standing in any acc redited college or u niver~ity Applicants should have completed the second-year of college Spanish prior to June 1970 •ith no less than a ~s" average and have a strong overall academic record. Dr. Uviogstone, director of the program, h ighly recommends it to anyone iotenued in obtaining eight credits of underg raduate or graduate work while living. learning aDd travelling in Spain . The cost of rhe program is S750 plus tuition. Dr. Livingstone said thai there are osome scbob~ips and fellowships available. Anyone inlerested in the program should file an applica tion before March 16. ~PP'~tion.s or qul'51ions should be directed to Or. Livingstone ln Room 227, Crosb y. £, t'n thma .) '·~·a '"H' •;.'doted cv knnw ubnut F R EE DELIVERY - TO CAMPUS - " HASSI 0 I SM" The Rabbi Noson Gurary-Hassidic Rabbi from the LUBAVITCHER MOVEMENT BROASTER S l \ ') \ ~ , Feb 21 ut 7 JO p.m. HI/ LEL HOLSE 40 C-IPEN BLVD. c hicken - seafood CHICK~N No beer binds a friend~lup the way MillN High Life does. I rouhl 11·ll ynu why ill wnnted tu. In htN, I t·eJuld gu on for hours about the ~ume!uliM.iller llighLife. l3ul1 wem'l, for we all knuw, don 't we,thul lan~uugt• i~ llill the wuy tu rommum~ute? Su here is ulll will :sny ; ( ;,,t .vuun«;H " t'IUI nr huttle of M eiiPt (a kt·~ if you are u very hm:e po•r>~~on t. !'our a glas:i fur your frtend, 11 gin:!:! fur yourself. Lmk ~trms. Tu• )'tlllt nt>cklil's to~&ether. Drink. C.ut wvrd$ desrrihe the rt'sultant euphoria, the ~<nHioping one"''""• tho· npeninK eltt'111Siun'! No, wurlls ure useless. Just Miller ~nd a frH'ncl: thtll's all you nwd tu know. And if, hy l'hance, you don't ha,•e .t lnt·tttt, ~~~ lor•u .\1 olll!nl, Yuu'll ni!Ver Wlllk nlune. li tH I dii;Tl'SS. Talking, as we ha1·r seen, is ubsolet~. And of course, wrntn~ I> ,;nIt' lnstll'g~ ttw, in fatt, t glvt- th•· literuture game nnutht!r ~•x n\tlnlh< at the• uul!;id~ Naturally, h~in1111 sort uf wmer, I'm u little ~~t.rry '"Moe th" httPtwn, hut un the oth~<r htwd, I'm not rea lly worried . 'l'he ~hut put l(anw, thank Heaven, is hPtler thun ever, and I feel conlitlenl 01\' "tfe• will alway~ !'lim enough lur nw tmd the little womau. * BY SMOKSTAKS PIPES I abocco b ii>ndro to yoor taste We mail anywhere rue franklin west coffee house and gallery .141 n1e franklin I:.NTI:.RTAINMENT frt . folk guitar Sill ja/1. with Oute & guilD I by Stu & Donna sun : Stcvl' Chulmer J J fi ""''''· vou'll >l'e whw s Store hours lit vou !tfi/ltr ftai•Orjull!rar•. 'f'r 'I Mrlor~wkrr. (mm "leu··• •tur~t•el rurtrtortx ll•t hllt'f (/(fll brlffgPIV Ill till lit on DIFFER£\ T S\IUi\ES FOR DIFFERENT FOI KS i\N[) SUNOA YS * ?'/11 ''"'"""'V vumr 11/<~J lwh lttollh~ frutll u•htr~ u•t xrl, u•horh •• Ill gil Left, Ott ( hu ''' I"'V'"' "' lltrr~. Jr>r Submorin es 836-80 80 M,T,W,S P i pe~ c u srom 9:30 - 5 :30 TH 9 :30 - 8-30 FRI 9 30 - 9·00 made Repairs while SMOKSTAKS you wait . 3 MAll ST., TOMAWANDA 6~Sf 1 7 Page four The Spectrum Friday, February 19, 1971 with 30 - !1:00 l'rrsiMn shish kebab ~ulu d •nd our yuughurt $2 35 \\lltt rh ' '•'H'' t'Uitutf\ ,\~ /IIIJ \ / •If 8 5 _' 'I.'V �~ Court reinstates.Trujillo as Nadeu nste managing editor of ;)\rrow' Unwanted atoms NEW YORK ( LNS) - Now that we've been exploding atomic weapons and creating other nuclear reactions for almost 30 years. the question posed by none other than the Wall St. JouT111ll, is what do we do with the leftovers. The "leftovers" are the highly radio-ac t ive wastes that are produced by the atomic reaction that produces atomic bombs and on the more respectable side, atomic energy that we are using more and more for fuel. The wastes have a longer life than you or I - plutonium has a half life of24,000 years. The A 1 om i c Energy Commission (AEC) has already C()me up with the following tentative solutions: I) For a whi.le now the AEC has been storing radioactive waste in Southeastern Idaho, 600 feet directly above the Snake Plane Aquifer, a huge unde rground river whose waters eventually r'!ach mu.:h of the P'dcific Northwest. 2) The AEC stores millions of ga I lo ns of liquid radioactive wastes in huge underground tanJ..s ne.1r Richland, Wash . The tanks have a life expectancy of 20-30 years, while the wastes themselves remain deadly for 600 years_ "Minor" leaks have already sprung ;tt least I I 1imes. man-made cavern below the Tuscaloosa Aquifer, whtch happens also to be very heavily used for drinking water and industry. 4) Tho: AEC is planning to store a!l the radioactive wastes produced by commercial atomic power plants for the rest of the century 1000 feet below Lyons. Kansas. These wastes are so highly rad ioact ivt that ·'if evenly distributed. they would 1.:ontaminate much of the natton:· They will have to be sealed away for 500,000 years. The wastes would be concentrated and solidified and packed into Mrel cylinders. The loading and unloading of the cylinde;s (expected to be arrivmg at I :?00 a year by 1990) would lx' by remote control. Danger _ who knows? The only problem seems tn be that under cert:tin conditions the wastes would bombard the nK:k salt in which they're buncd with radtation, cau~mg energ) to be srored in the saiL It's poSSible that this energy might be released in a sudden burst of he31 shooting u~mperarurcs up to 800 degree> centigr:lde. The rewhs"' Ac.:ording 111 rhc director of the Kamas geological lnsti.ute whrch dtd ~ stul.ly fm Don't drink the water 3) A similar collection of waste <\I:C. ··1 don"t kno~ . One ~:ould tanks exists near Aiken, S.C. The speculate on all kinds of horrihle AEC has decided 10 dispose of things:· One possibility is an them by pumping them into a cxplos,vc upheavaL which could release all that radioactivity to the world. Glenn r Seahorg. Al.C chairman. C•lm:edes that --you could argue. in tetm~pect, th:H the <\FC rmght ha\'e movet.l faster .. 110 wa~te 1hsposa:. but ..11 was logical.. to build LIP lhe "mdustry~ firsL St. Francis had a dream ... Self-~ Dry Oelrling Mactunes Tltt' UUAH Filii' .trts Film Ctm•tmitft'(' Pre.\ I'IW AN ORSON WELLIES' FIILM FESTIVAL Fri . Sat. interested in learmng more about the Franciscan brothers and priests write to: 135 W. 31st Street New York, NY. 10001 •• • • l 4i7 =;~:. If you are The Franciscans ''What the testtmony emphatically revealed 1s that the sese adrnmisuation and faculty on one sirk a11d the students on the other, have been living in d1f'erenr worlds. Because they control A"uw financing. the formet have ;t~sumed that they :trc free to change the function 11f the newspaper The restrain ts placed on the papr1 's writtng did abndgc her rights and her suspens1110 was impcnniwblc punishment fur the exercise <If tlwse rights The UB Draziliao Club in cunjuu ctioo with the Spanish Club and the Sllodt"nt Ao;soo:ialion is ~awnsoring a Brazilian Latin American romo•-ol Comat.VII b not a translation of carnival, hut ruther nf mardi gras In fcbmar~ ol each yea r. millions of Brazi lians set aside their da1ly dutie• In loSt> thenhel¥c\ 111 the wildly animated pre·Lenhm celebration known ll' rumoo·ul Th~ t·o•IIO t·ul .-onuNI I the name· given to a native of Rio de Jnneiwl is the hi~hlight ut tht• Bratilion fe,lt\'tllt,. built is celebra ted in citie\ and villagt'l> ncro•s the counrrv ·""ell J• in utha lalinttat•nn' The centuri e.o; old ntuul~ CIJJI\1'1 111 three 'olid d;oy' nt 'ingi1111. dant·int~ :oil() ~Ntt'ral merr:y-rnaking In an al!ernpl It> ••a pture thl~o 'arne 'piril. the 8rnz1ltan Club "'llllrn\k.lr ~ l alln hand. drinks and lighl refreshment\ as it~ nwn r·lltll(ll-at iiiOIIIrrO\\ . (v,ruml'' are Mn lmphrtnnt cultural nsrect ol the ll1:t1.ili&n c:ercnwnic'. and pritc' will h,· ~wurdtd for the tno•l out,landinr; male and lernal.- ru~lll1111'\ . Whtle •llht>r rill~' \\llh KrJtilian c·um11nunitir' have celebrated cOJrllll"al in the pa>l . rh,, i\ the fi"' •t'at '"' th.-lvt"al ~rour If you can't make it to New Orlean'. 'is11 th~ lm::tlrarna•·11l lht' puhhc '' rn'·ut<i to urtend IHHI I here i• nn admis.,ion c-hnrg.,. OlliE DAY Sl:RVICE The Franciscans still follow his simple, ch~ llenging way. Fr. John M. Felice, OJ.M. Two different worlds Carnaval tjime! CENTER SINes .......... Wllit.U-W•;t : la.rdrv & Dry Oeaning ~tyl'laza four-page publicatron including all uf the banned ma terial. It W3S published by the ColorJdo Media Alliance, an organtl3tion of alternative publial ions and college papers formed in October by Diane Wolfe and Chip Berlet, of the University of Colorado Denver Center Fuurth Estate and University of Denver Clarion respectively. with help from the U.S. Studenl Press Association field staff. The CMA also contacted the ACLU forT rujillo. Judge Arraj further states: "Experience shows, ~nd the Broadside (the CMA publicat ion) is but an example. that when one forum for free expression has been shut off, students will find another." •·tnstruclional tool" The pnmary Cltnlc·nti•lll or the defendants (lite college adm111istrati11n and faculty advtSCil was that the Arr11w wus till! in fact a 11 ~~ stut.lent newspaper hul all "instrul:li<Hial llllll," tv be controlkd ultimutcly by the at.lntinbttation . They based this · The decision tS an cxtensiun of the prer.:cdl·nt set contentiOn t•n lh~ us~ of ~tat~ fumls t•l support the in Allt(lnelli t•s. 1/ummcmd. 111 which 1-ircltbu~ St:th: newspaper. (\lllege (Massachust>ttsl t-:d11u1 J1•hn Antuoclli Judg~ Arruj, huw1:v~:r. nutcd. 'We appreciate successfully defended his pare•·~ nght to he• 1har M:lw••l officials have authority to prescribe and guaranteed First Amendment fr~cdnms In a t.lc.:ision ..:ontrol conduct in the schools. hut this authority similar lo the Trujillo decisi11n. Distrll:1 Clllll l Judf.l.' must be exercised so as not to intrud!• nn W. Arthur (;arrity stat~d· ·-rh._. ~IJto: ·~ nut rundamcntal cons I i1111 imtul rights." necessarily the unrestr;tined lllJ>il't "' llhtlt 11 !.'reate~ According to Trujillo's atto rn l'y. American Civil and fosters . Thus 111 cJ'l"\ .:unc~trni na; Li bcrties Lawyer Ru1her1 Boons. 1he •;nllcgc sclwol-supported pubh.:atrun' "' th r II'<! of s..·huol adminislr3tion. :tnd ( colorado state attorm·ys who facilities. the courts hJVl' trfu!lt'd to rl•cngnuc JS defended thcnt, found <tn im:unsistcncy between the pcrmissable any rc.gulations tnhinging free 'Jleech newspaper used as a leJch in!; tool and the newspaper when not shown ru he nt-cesSJrily rt•latcd to the used as a fret> forum ror student opinion . maintenance of ord~r and di~lpllllc ~1th111 thl· When thl' Arrow was otiginally ccnst,rcd. the cducat ional process:· Associated Student (;overnmcnt of SCSC in Pu~hlo The ltujillu dl~l~inn applte\ to all 't:tt,• tundc•J voted Onanimously liJ "IPPWpriute funds for a spectal un i vcrsitiC~ and t•collcgt·~ 111 Colot adu. ONE STOP SERVICE He dreamed that He could be a" instrument or God's peace Where there was hatred tle could sow love Where there was injury. pardon Vltlere there was doubt, faith Where there was despair, hope Where there was darkness. light Where there was sadness. joy DENVER. Colo. ("CPS/CMA) - Justice Alfred A. Arraj, chief judge of the U.S. District Court in Colorado, ruled Feb. I I that Dorothy Trujillo of the Southern Colorado Stmte College (SCS('} Arrow be reinstated in her posit ion as managing cditw and refunded back pay. She was fired by tihe paper's faculty adviser and the college administration when she tried to publish "controversial" material including an editorial that condemned the admindstra t ion for proposing new faculty parking lots. Since early September, Trujilln was required to submi•l all "controvcrsi:tl" material to the faculty adviser. In the precedent selling decision, /\~raj ruled that "the state is no1t necessarily rhc unfettered master of all it creates. Having ~tablishcd a particular forum for discussion, \lffil.'ials may nOJt set space limitations on that l'orun1 whirh would interfere with prntc~:teul speech ... Sun. "MACBETH " "THE LADY J=ROM SHANGHAI" I "THE TRIAL" Otsvn Welles '" the ldnt freak's lre;,k 1"OP the ral fll,ltiiZ of Hollyww•tl rlw cream uf rhP - Aw. heck 1 he's tust plam cool" - RISI AUaAIII " YOUR lEST liTE" BRE .o\KfAST SPECIAL JUICC" B•con or Sauugr 2 tllll~ (as you like them I Homr 89 C DINNER SPECIAL Rib Eyt Sruk $ 1 Q Frtnch Fr~ • ll'tlot'e tl Tomaio Sa.lac.l CHARCOAL BROILED Anunymo11.1 * I' 18 11,,.,, .\r '""' llo~• " • !IIJ/1 1.' I' "1 .!Ill" hr }/'/- ,\ II/ \Ji o//1 //>/ ,f \ f Jff. \ to IJ m Con/t'rt'fll"t' Tltt'afre FRIDAY fr~rs Tou1 a. Jrlly Cofrre. Te.. Milk SUNDAY Check a1 rhe Narron 111fo OeSK lor our schedule 111 I tim~ Fnday, FebtudtV 19, 1971 * l'h~ Spt'C tt ull' PJQt' [ H•t? �I act1on L1ne J 1/a~'t! a problrm? Need h~lp' Do vou find it impossib{~ to untanglr th<' Um~rslty burtaucrary? In cnop~ratton with th~ O{fic~ of Stud~nt A/lairs and Serlitc~s. The Spectrum sponsors Action Une, a weekly rtader strvtce column. Through Action Lme, IndiVidual studomts can f(Cl answers tn puzzlmg questinns, find out wlrae and why Uni11enity deciSIOns an• made, and get aNIOn when change is ne~ded. Jrm dtal 83 1·5000 for individual allention. The O{jlce of Stlldl!lll Allam and Str~•ices wili investrgatc all questions and complaints, and wit/ ansl'f tltrm lndu'idu<Jily. The name of the indtvidtla/ origfrwling rht: mquiry 11 At•pt confidential under all circum11ances. Q : My I.D. Cud h as d isappeared! What do I do to get another? A . Replacement J.D . Cards are ava1lab le at the Commumcahons Center, Roo·m 33 Foster Hall Basement, on Friday afternoons. froin 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. Replacement chat~e as S2.00. As soon as a student becomes aware of the loss he should Immediately notify, in person, the Circulation Department of l ockwood Library, the University Bookstore, and the Office of Student A Hairs and Services at 20 I Harriman Hall. The Office of Student Affairs and Services will give you a temporary Identification credential which will b e valid for up to one week, until you can secu re a permanent replacement card. Q : I f 1 particular course is no t cu rrently offered at the University, i.e., .:uba divin11. h ow do 1110 about 11ellin11 the cou rse initiated? A : St udents may initiate courses under the Bullet in Board Program and are invited to d1scuss such w1th Andy Truce in the DIVISion of Undergraduate Stud1es, 278 Hayes Hall. StudeOJs and faculty members plan the semester's work, readings, field trips and other actiVlltes relevant to the course top1c. Each course also has the option of applymg for credit by subm1111ng a proposal to the Divtsion of Undergradua te Studies Cu"iculum Committee. Q: Wh y wu the bench outside Hochstetler Hall removed ? A ; Mr. Richard Sebian, Supervisor of Grounds, cited the reason for removal was because there was a break in the water line, and 1n order to get to the line the bench had to be removed. However, as soon ms spnng comes the bench will be replaced . Q · Is there an yone o n camp us who can give informat ion about rilina an Income Tax form? A Students. faculty or staff members w1th questions regardtng f1hng theu Income Tax returns should contact the: Federal Internal Revenue Serv1ce dtreclly at 34 Mohawk Ave. or by calling the1r Income Tax AssiStance office, 842·3660. The New York State Income rax Bureau IS at 65 Court St., but 1nforma1ton regarding the Stale' form can also be secured by dialing 842-4534. Q : Ho w can students arranae to take Independent Study while overseas? Wha t Is the maximum numb er c red it h ou rs a student ca n take in such &rudy? A Students. planning to study abrodd and wanting to take I ndependent Study should makl' the appropnate arrangements, tncludln!J dtscuss1on of crc:dll hours allowed. with the1r maJor department and Instruc tors However, the program should then be venfted, 1n wnttng, by their academiC advtsor Q · What ca n be done about the chairs in lockwood library? They always sna11 my stockings! A Mr. lrwm P1zer, Dm.:cto~ of Un1vers1ty Libranes, explained that they have been requesting funds for new furniture for the past two years bur so far have been unsuccessful. However, they have again requested funds 1n next year's budget. The present furniture has not been repla•cd Since the ltbrary opened m 1935 . I Chicago returns New group at Domus You may, pertt~ps,ltan attaaded a performance at the Domus Th eate r. You may bne performed .tbere. You may baYe wondft'ed wby tuch an lntereslirtll place i.s receivina such spotty ua. YOG may han woDdaed wb y, m a cam pUJ without a real theater , there are not many more prochactioas ill rebeusal and in performance down at Domus. You may be inte:relled iD daeatft', ba t lane been htmed o ff by the utant aroup5 . Well, tbft'e is a oew perf~ Rfti1 beiDa formed at Domus. Its aim is to form a coopenme work m.WO..atL Tile poap, just its aerminal staae, is open to "all community and Uainnity artists 11111 ltlldalts interested in performance eVent research and ptesentatioo." ll you are at aD iDteR:Sted, cooUH:t Mr. Dunn or Miss Koljo nen at 877-90 53. They are inlerated iD of theatrical experiment. If you write, are interested in enriroDmmtal desip, oc are btterested in any way in the formation of ori&inal piecea f or actual pa-eaentaliOG, you lhoold al.ro call. II is a very open con cept. It will hopefully be 1 n:ty prodtxtiYC o~~e. m an r_. lAKE AN ;;;;;;;;;;:;UNIVERSITY OF ROCHF.S~l~ER~;:;~;::;~ BLACK STUDENTS UNION&. CONCERT COMMJJTEE present NINA SIMONE Q . On what legal basis can 1 University police officer &ive a City of Buffalo parkin11 ticket for a vio lation occurrin& on campus? Are they d~recrly responsible to the Buffalo Police Department? A o\ccord1ng to Mr Pat Glennon. Oirc:ctor of Campus Pollee, our ~•mpus rohn have been authonzed and g~ven authonty by the C1ty <.o~o:rnmenr or Buffalo and Umverslly off1c1als to "act 10 cases where: •n nil en~ ha\ cx<:urred on campus" 10 a ·cordance Wllh the MoVIng \ 1ula1wn\ Summnm Act However. the c~mpus pohce are not dtrect ly Jnswo:rahlt tv the Butt.,lu PohLe Uepartmcnt bec~use they are htred hy the StJI( ul 'llo:v. Y urk and are State C1v1l Serv1ce l'mployees Note In Wednesday's Thr Sputrum ther e wL~ a misprint in an uticlc: whtch delltlc:d latin Honors changes Students in all four·year UOOf'rllrlduare proarams arr eligiblt Page SIX The Spectrum Friday, February 19, 1971 APPOINTMENT WITH OUR DOCTORS &. Q. What are the qualifications for becomina a member of Phi Beta Kappa and how does one apply for membership? A · Students can be cons1dered for elect ton to Phi Beta Kappa on the bam of thc:1r academ1c records, as of the1r SIXth semester o r as of thetr e~ghth semester Ehg~ble for consideratJ()n are (I) students who have com pleltd betw~n 80 and 96 semester hours w1th a c:.tmulallve <~verage of 3 6 or above and (2) students who have completed 112 or more semester hours w1th a cumulat1ve average or 3.4 or above. The Un1ted C hapt~rs o f Phi Beta Kappa stipulate that individual chapters may not elect more than 10% of a g1ven class membership. 1 he 1d~ntif1cahon of students eligible for election to Phi Beta Kappa ~~ based upon calculating the averages of those on lhe Dean's L1st , those recommended for honors programs, and those reported by thetr ma)Or departments as hav1ng a very h1gh 1ndex. Inasmuch as the Umvers1ty doe~ not calculate students' cumulative averages each \Cmesrer or establish any lislln& of rank , the chapter rehes upon the Jforement1onc:d sources to determme potent.al members Or W leshe Barnette, Secretary-Treasurer of the campu~ chapter, mtormoo us that tradiltonally one does not apply for membership 10 Ph1 Beta Kappa or simtlar honor soc1c:lles However , they recogmtc: that the hsts rev1ewc:d m~ght not be complete and he suggested that 1ny student who th1nks that he meets the above mentioned requtro:ments for mdu1:11on 10to the chapter ~hould wnte to him at Ro•>m ('·2JB, Bu1ldmg 4230 R1dge Lea Campus. Offwing dtW bnlssy bubble gum roek SCMJnd, the poput. a.ic:leo will nrtum to Kleinhans this ~- With their assortmen~ of electronic pop aperinw!UI music ttlis versatile group is expected to psfonn IIIMctions from their latest double album . Keel .l the Gana Fnday Feb. 26, at 9 p m. U of R hlestn ADVANCE SJ.SO DOOR S4.00 To ordu uckrrs by mat/, und a slam~ sdf-addnssrd envelop~ with ceni[ted chtc/c or monry ordtr ro. Concen Commtttu, Stud~nt Acrtrrll~s 0/fiu. Todd Union·U of R, Rochester, NY 14627 BLACK MD WHITE ARTS FISTIVAL SERIES C.Q. PRICE eBIG BAND Black Blues aad Jazz RAPHAEL DUBARD a ~rhculat pqy.oo - ' _ ,~ abthry to onterpret •Is plot and Vocalist SATURDAY FEB. 20th 8:30 P.M. Eritt Community Col• Youngs Rd. & Wehrle Or. TALK-BACK W1thpa-f~s tf IW ..eft s:hooot Chtf's Note~ are wnlten by scholar$ whO know how to help rou study Authon (predoml tW>tly PII_O ' sl are carefully Wleeted for theot knowtec:tae ot char.~eters so they Will be 111fev•nt to,ourhte111ture course. This carefulaltenhon to quality has made Cliff's Notes the most used study a!d on c:ofleae campuW$ NtJOnwi<M. (PICk the tJtle rou need tOday - you'll lind •I holds the key to efficient use of rour study time ) DONATION Q.25 ADUt.T$ $1.25 STUDElfTS TICKETS AT ASEJIIOfl TlfE DOOR CfTIZ£JCS T d..ets on lodlc NORTON at Sl dt rour bookseller en wr•te �-.. . .·-·-·-·--·· Farm workers used to test insecticides UPI - A ch emical company charged with us!~g farm ~ork~rs aS "gujnea pigs hi S dented ItS experiment s with p esticides harmed anyone. FMC Corp., paren t company o f Niagara C hemi ca l Co . of Middleport in Niagara County, sa1il the charges by a public service o rganization that the e'C perimeniS were capable o f causmg serious nervous disorders were "patently false." Agribu si ness Accountability Projec t made the charges in Wash ingto n Thursday and asked the Envuonmental Protection Agency to issue an emergency order banning the tests. Two companies were named : Niagara and Ch emagro Corp. of Kansas City. The o rgamzation charged the ln5ecuc1des manufactured by the fums were Similar to "a form of nerve g~~s dcvdop ed in Nazi Germ any during Wo rld War II," whkh they said caused nervous disorders. But FMC' replied their projec t was a ·•routine industrial hygtcne stud y superv 1~ed hy the University of C'alifornia at Berkley. "No worker had his health allvcrsely affrcted ," and tests con ducted on the workers "did not reveal any unu~ual hazard," FMC' sa1d. I· u rt herm<trc, the company \Jill, workl!rs were compensated for bcmg exposed to the pesticide, which has hecn manufactured for ten years "w11 hout one case vf iiJnc~s h avin~:t been r~co rded ." 'I he Washington organization whid1 ma1h~ 1hc charges sn1d the tv.O ftniiS hue~l f,lrlll workerS laSt sunuucr tu 'll<:l. cro11s seven days after the pc~n~lJ~~ had heeD ~prayc1l CVl'll lh011gh \Jhfo1n1a ICIJUC~t~ J 1thJJy WJII A<.cor\lul~ 111 J rcp<>rt hy the or~Jni/Jllun . NIJI!,Jra ~igncd 1'1 workers at th•· l:uclld l'ackmg Co. ncar Unsay. (" Jhl . and made offi~ial ex periments in la te July a.n d early August , )Q70. Blood sampl es were taken from the workers for which they were paid $3.50 for each test. A report made for the organization b y A.V. Krebs Jr., a field research er, said the organic ph os ph ate in sec ti ci de s "short-circu1t the nerve processes of not only insects and animals, but also human beings." He said the two companies made the tests to prove a seven~ ay walling period after spraying was su ffi cient. Dr. Raymond E. Johnson of the Environmcnlal Protection Agency's pesticid e office said " there an: some valid aspects to thtir c harg es, some serious asp ects." Jo hnson said to !tis knowledge "there are no restrictions that I know of" to prevent such experimentation, except those of decency and morality. The organization , whJch made the charges, said it was formed •• t o i nquir e Into th e accountability of largi: American co rp ora tio ns 11nd agribusiness interests for the plight and powcrlt.ossness of miyant and seasonal farm workers." Their study was a jomt effort by three groups, th e project on corporate responsibility, the center for o:ommu n1l) change and the Wash1ngton ro:~earch project. The mveshgiiiiOn showed fann workers selec ted lor the N1Jgara tes t included J J8-year-old womun ~u ff~:nng frtlm anemia. a 15-year-old gir l who had sufft't~d a skull fructurc in 1 ~6'.1 a 44·ycar-old man with d.abetrs and .1 :!4-ycar-(lld man hdn~ tn:>~k<l for chron1c healluchc~ Blood tests hy both compJoiC'ShO\o.ed \lgn1f11:ant llrups tn red blood cell kvcl~ among lhe worl. er, , it 1eq v. hich '15 cnnredctl 10 he ;1 ~pt'c1f11: mec~surc of ~entral n~rvous sy~tcm dan1agc ," lh<' organitdtion sa1d bulletin The Olhcml Nurton ll all Butldmr, hours• for thl\ Spnn~ Sem~tcr. I 1171 art as tollow~ Dance Committee sponsor lnfornnalhaUetatl)onnus Kay Mazzo, Pe ter Martins and Anthony Blum, all of the New York City Ballet , will perform at 8 p.m. February IIJ and 20 at Oomus, 1695 Elmwood Ave., s pon sored by the l)an ce Corrimill ee of the Un iversi ty Union Activities Board (UUAB) at the State University at Buffalo. The two 8 p.m . performances wlll be free and are "expn:ssly for st ud en t s 1n the Bu ffalo community," according to Miss Barbara Gatl Ro wes, chairman of the UUAB Dance Committee. She added that coffee will be served both nir.hts and a part y will follow the Saturday concert. " It will be informal ballet, much lik~: the Jacques d'Amboise concen v.e sp onsored last Fall," said Mm Ro wes. Prima bllDeri.na h1m in th e Royal D~ni~h Ballet school when he was seven - and he hated H. At 10 or II bullet was getting interc~ting to him , hut in his mid·tec:ns football and tenms hdd more attraction. At 18 hi s enthusiasm for bulle t returned and he joined lhc Royal Danish Ballet. In three years he was princ1pal dancer. Mart ms does leading roles 10 11 vanety of ballets - Balanchtne's "Sympho ny in C" and " Apollo"; Brian McDonald's " A1mex-Vous Brah ms", Flemming Flindt's "The Three Musketeers," "Gal~ Vanations (a pas d e deux) and "The Miraculous Mandarin" as well as Birgit ('ullbcrg's " Moon Reindeer" and the Bournonvill e repertory for wh1ch th e Royal Du ntsh Ballet 1s noted. Last Fall he danced in "Th!' Young Man Has to he Marned ." based on lonesco's novel .. ilcvdop<.'<l S1n~:c tirick Bruhn," Mart ms' offstage interests und h o bbi es i n cl ude musi c (particularly modern), drivins. intrnor decoration and readme pre fcrrine American writert, especially John Steinbeck and Tennessee Williams. Anthony Blum , a native of Mob ile, Alabama, came to New York on 3 vacatio n at the aae of 14 and stayed o n when he wn awarded a Sc:bolarsltip to the School o f Americ an BaJJet. Before JOimng th e company he appeartd in o ff-Broadway productio ns and o n a weekly television musical program. Second UB peffOJmanc:e Mr. Blum was made a solo1st 111 1963 , and a principal dancer 10 F ehruary, 1966. He dances leading roles in many bal lets, 4mon& them, " Allearo Brillante," "Diverl1mento No . IS,'' ' ' t p l s o d e s , " "Four Tem paa 111 ents,'' " Interplay ," "Scotch Sy mph o ny ," "La Val~e ." " Western Sym phony,'' "Sa Sonnarnb ula ,'r "The Nnt.:rat·kcr" and " Don Quixote." Mr. Blum perform~d fnr liB stud ents last year. and nnv. Ji,l\ the performance as his IJV<HIIC 111 the New Vorl.. City Hallt•t pr!'ltrJIII Miss Muz.o ts pnma balknn:t w1th th e New York City co mpany. She was born 10 Most promising Dane Martms' name f1rst hccame Ch1cago and began her train10g there at the age of six. From the assodated with the New York age of I I she studied at th e C1 ty Ballet last Septemb er, when School of Am encan Sallct, two . he wa s called upon to dance the s umm e r s o nly , th en nn a title role in ' Apo llo'' at the Ft.llntJurgh Fest1val. Jacques year·round basis. When Jerome Robbins held d 'A rnbiosc had been injured , and auditions for h is "Ballets: USA," .1lthough Peter had danced the s h e was th e youngest girl role two years with the Royal accepted. AI 15 she toured six Danish Ballet , he went on m l::uropean countries with the L~d1nhurgh with o nly ;s 10 m1nute notu Bu~cs to an\1 lr•llll lln1111" v.11l company. When " Balltts: liSA ' sl dl\~ rchl'arsal The performance d1shanded after a season 10 Nt•w w3s prodanned magnificent. Stncr he pro"ded fnr li B ,1\ltl•·nt, '"' .11 a York, M1ss Mano returned to the then C'hvc Barnt.•; of The New perfnnnam:.-s hnth Olj:hh S.:hool of Amencan Ballet ~nd Yorl.. ( llllt'S ha~ called Martin\ co'>t nf 50 t.'<·nt' IJw. "' ~ •. ,, •·"' wHh m th ree months she wa' "th<' mo~l prnm1sing pun.· hi.' purdlJ~ed at lhl' \lnrtnn ll.1ll mvitcd to jo10 th e N~w Y<lrk City prcn11cn: da nscur the L>anl'S huve l'lckc l CHf1t.·c SALE SALE Ball.-1 . Jn lllllS she wa~ c•ffil'ially WASHINGTON SURPLUS CENTER clcvat~d to SQI~Iist statu1e and AIIMY- NAVY r hen to pnncip31 m I llbQ. when 8ULS &THINGS - Mod Style' For Young M~ern~ Suunne farrell relirrl.l . M1ss Mar~o · l<'ad•ng roles hJVt• LEATHER 6 GOODS mc!Jd ed "Aftern<'on nf J Faun," BUIH IACKITS "Ag.on," "D1m lustre." ··Jewc:k" "LJ Valse," " L· rusodt')," "llw FIILD IACKITS Nutcracker." "Don (}UIJ<Ok," BOOTS . LIVIS "O•amondf' Jnd "Arollo" An aloof romantic r h e 0 3 n C <' (. tl Ill f'llllll' l' chlllrman who rccen1ly 10lcrV1ewcd M1~s MatLO fur I ht.• WJ ~I11ngton l'v\1. ~ay' lh l' hnlknno ·'has a guh' fuml11n~ s.:hool .tura ahout her ~h···, d~lllht!d , Jloof. hut .t '"111,11111< · Peter Martlns v. 3' horn 111 (optn~~g~n lhs ulothn cnrotltd Monda\' 7 a.m 1111111 I u .nr Tuesda1· 7 u.m. Willi I a.m Wednesda 1· 7 a.m. lUI/II In m Tlwrsda•• - 7 a.m. 111111/ Ia m Frida>' 7 a.m until /11 111 Sorurda1' - 8 a.m . 1111111 I u.m Sunda l' t.J 11111/1 I tl .m. 8( HIP SAVl MONfY SHOP ARMY NAVY 730-732 MAIN - 8S3-1S1S NIAR TUPPlR ·· I,.,., C 1111" SALE SALE BEFORE YOU BUT Your College Texts MAKE AN 5 We have a huge sto(k of slighlty USED IEXIBOOil$ OF THOSE PHOTOGRAPHED WILL BE RANDOMLY SELECTED TO RECEIVE A FREE fMilll ...a" II tt. \ecll c....s. We lise ...,ty ..w t••h_,..,MG.-.,.l»s -swwtsllitll , ....s-tfb. ASSORTMENT OF PICTURES 1\UFI-A I ON IAN BUFFALO TEXTBOOK Fr1d.ly , February 19, 1911 .. The Spectrum STCMtES INC. Page seven �Mediocrity tiber alles The maJOr fe-Ature uf the Conservative mentality is regression and unrformity Wlule th~ "radical chic .. pour Dom Perignon for the Black P4nthtr. ~nd New V<>rk State rnoder<~tes argue about who loved Kuhrrt lo:crned) doc mtHt, the Conscrv:uivc Poarty in this state has yurctl) ~nd ~u.:.;chlttll) forged dl1 Irritating and uninformed majority frurn .on c-nviuu~ .11od ,cl( deluded minority of malcontents. A, rs hr, 1.ustorn. Governor lto... k.-fcller followed his elector~! \U.;cn' b~ prc\cnung the •t•tc with • record budget, which ~ncludcs tH rn.rc ..-c, uf S 1 1 hitlinrr. Son~,.c thr~ rs the fourth time Ire has been dcctccl ~nd tlus •~ the lourt h tunc he h.1s raised taxes afte r his eln tonn, elm ~.uuld h.ordly come .o~ J ~urpnse tu those now enraged t.l\p.o)o'IS w!w 1\lcefully rl'turncd lri• crown to him IJst November. Tlorocc hcfnr, wt offered him tht• •rown .•ond. damn it, thrice he .occcptcd it. Tl11• C<ll1\<·rv.otovt· PJrly, which >t.ortcd ;u "nco· ignorJnt splinter l(rnup '" 191o:!, Jnd wlo kh ,•lcctcd d 111.111 to the U.S. Senate in 1970 who rcr<orrillcd rhclr initial image. has now decided to "collect .. lrht•irl Elccrion Day debts." In the IQ70 elections the Cun,crvJtin• P.orr y bl'Stowed their blessings upon more ~h.m four I y KepublicMI State Lcgisl~tors. They now seek payment by lurt ing these Lei_(ISI~tor~ to )I.ISh the Governor's budget. Their tMgeu, in tht· true ~pirit of regrc~sion. are cduc,ttion ~nd wci!Jr('. Tlus fall, the ~lready over·priced University Education will cmt <: 151) more per yc.~r. The Con~ervatives want to raise that price even hoghcr An educated clt'ctorate never elected a Conservative. The Conservatives .-lso w1sh co eliminate the SEEK Program for minority group students from low income families. Although tillS progr.1m occupiu o~n unbcliev~bly small part of the budget, the motive •~ transparent Apparcnrly. the Conservatives want co glut the New York StOlte JOb market with shoe shine boys and dishwashers, rather ch.1n persons wrth .elfrespect •nd dignity. The proposed budget os ne.arly $8.5 billion. The Conservative~ are re.Uiy hao:king .1way .11 it by trying to cut all of S18 million by dissolving the Sure Councol on the Arts. They must have heard chc rumor that Beethoven g.lve money to the Black Panthers. The Conservative~ wish to keep the electorate ~:ulturally deprived. !..eking in self respect and v<~pid, just like thcmselve~. After all, "a man abler th~n hos brothers uuulcs them by implication." "'"'""'It Catch-22 comrnittee The T.osk Force on University Governance appointed by President Ketter last semester issued its report to l he University . It recommended the formation of a 22-man committee tu "prepare and present articles of governance." This recommendation initiall)' O&ppears to be an ineffectual ;lttempt by the Ketter task force to pass the huck by making a carbon copy of itself. On clo~er ex~mrnation, though. what the governance task force is rry1ng to do is creAte "structure with enough legirimJc:y to rn•ke their proposah work. Unloke previous "hand p1~:k ... d" task forces, this "22·man cummlllee.. will be picked by lottery from a list of interested persons who registered ro serve on it. We hope this plan will provide new 'people and 1deas 111 the ratht'r dragged.out gove:nance reform process. In the past. governance t-Ask forces h,.ve felt they lacked thc legtumao:y and confidence to put their plo~ns into effect. One of the mam reuons this Ktttu TO&sk Force on Govern.111ce felt they could nor propose a new govern•nce Hructure w.u b...c~use there was no specific mention of formmg an ~LiuJI stru( ture in their charge from rhc President After v1ewmg the "fruule.~ d1gression" of l.~~t Thursday'> Pnlity meeting, we wuudcr why the 't•1dent govt'rurncnt ll!aders have not prrssed fur rdurm PcrhJp~ they .ue qcisfied with their complacent, •p~rh~tio (tlllliiiUcncy. PcrhJP' rlocy w11l •llow th1s To~s ~ Force tu hccome .o (.,•tr/r !:!. In ""Y l·l~t. tht'rc must be constructive ch.mg<' m•Jc '"un, ••r m 111 tcrt.o111ly the 'cudcnl governments will be. tu ~oin .1 phr.O\L\ 'rcprc\\cd l>y dcf,oulr .. THE SpECTf\UM Vol 21, No. 50 Friday, February 19, 1971 Editor·on·Ch•ef James E Brennan Co M.n-oong Edotor AI Benson Tr tten ASSI Man-o•ne Edllor Janoce OoaM BuJOneu Man-oet Athed Dragone ASSI Buson- M•nllger Jom Do ucker Advwrto•ong M•n-oer Bob Blao kman A1051 Oil .., Scnoentvod Envoronmem H•rvv ltpman Joann• Annan Future ~; ~mP<J\ C."tpu~ Nit tonal M•.,t" L''"-,m••tf1 Coty Am Copy M4t1y Tt-tlelbeun• Ron Kh,g MArlY liell• BOll Getmaon JOf' I ~•nt•eclle< dtm...Oti'Ml rn~ s,,.,. fmno , ""t " SvoJ•n• Gr•ptuc Aru Lot & Drom• Layout ASSI Musoc Photo Sports Rocllard Haopr Ctoroltona Mettll!'f Tom Toles M•chaeo Solverblan Bart>ara Bernhard Arlene Prunella Bolly Altman Gary F roent1 Oavtd G Smorh Batry Rubon 1\l!lrtll"r os the Unoln S111es Student Press A=coaloon PrPSS hll~lfiiii•OMI College Press Servoce, floe Telex L v• A"91SIP\ f roe f>ron lltP Los Angeles Tomes Svndocale arl<l ,, ~··"f hy Unol~f Ito~ L•he'PJIICJn Nr-ws Sf!fv•t~ Attl•14hl•c•••on ut ~~tit fT'"""' t"""tr1 w•thout th~ ~xtness consent ot thtt t r1ttor "' Ch1et '"' tort,uJd•~" Page etght The Spectrum Fnday February 19, 1971 Okay. Take twi.J. Havmg JUSt scrapped a crappy travelogue about tlw th1rteen,hundred miles tr.oversed th1s Ins! weekend, where does one go now? I rncnn what the hell, starting once IS hard, but stan io~g one of those things over aga111? Masochism rampant on a field cof sca rl et. The difficulties are sim ple thi> week. Too many images and too many thoughts. And brand new copt.:> of Tom Rush's Crrcle Game in the background are nol conduch·e at all to taking the easy way out for l.he madness rs no less than 11 was last w.:ck, etther mto:rnally or externally. Ketter is in, llatl to the Clucf' And how many meanings can be squeeted out of " The Univer51ty . . . cannot contrnuc 10 inv11e ro~press1on by default."? How, one wonders, would ht: recommend that repression be mvrted? The answer seems reasonably apparent - at least to someone ~s parano1d and prejudiced as myself liome rule, as they say 10 Ireland, will do wond ers Rather than 1nv11e m fore1gners to repress us, we w11t oppres:. tath other and ourselves. Far f'ing out, mother f'r lA new h1gh m o:ou rageous JUurndhSm, TJml' magalrne stnngers, please copy') Then there os Laos Where the good Vietnamese 1 uur guys, hopefully) have routed the bad VIetnamese (some~•ody else's guys (pOSSibly even thc1r own wh1ch would be even worse) Wh ich is d1ffrcuh when you don't re.rlly find anyone to fight. But t11en I keep forgelling, they captured n pass over in one nf tho~e othoer ('ountnes, when there: was no one ehc uround W1rlllh punsts Irk.: rne mtght prefer tu have called occupation, but picky prcky, picky. Ao1yway. we have (ilhe good guys, rl anyone yellow cln be really, really· trusted) finally cut the Ho Cht Minh 1ta1l. AI the nsk ol bcrng hornbly hoonsll lio, Ho, lin. We , the rcul US, might remember a thing qlled the [lurnnl Kolad, l'lhlch we bu11t bar.li. 111 one ol thl' earlier and !.oCIJJicwhal larger ~~o•ars to preserve lrccolorn. Buc~ when !lungs wer e Jl leas! dearer ~nd more bdii!V:lb!c I l l' ycllnw men" 1hal vve arc now pay1ng lu frghl edch nthcr. the mad \hnuld >tand .1' d rermndt!r uf whar ~JII tic dune by h.tnd . The hands are there ~slong a~ the mtno.l\ o~rc . .lnd 1 he} holY<', \loll, the mmo.ls to Jnol C\tcnl "'h1~h we do nut MmJ~ v(rsu' Jnplan~~ >htluiLI h<' ~ll(h .rn u ncqu.1l mo~h:h ~C$., Noll.:e whdt hJI'Jlen' It' J unt~cr~Jty <lllhout ba".:ally o;ound nuno.l' lu lc..od 11 It turm 1nwaro.l Jnd much hkr lhr ,dl·\.,.~llo~~o 11111 '"•''-" Jl the end of the world bcmg~ 111 l<'t:d upon 11\ell I ~ It 0111 better that we eat of ourwlvc' rJthcr thJn pcrnul tht»c noll tll nur 1-olood tn lt:cd 11(1<111 u,·• l'revcnllvc p.lf.lntll.l ~nd pn·~umptovc 'lnkc\. e \u~l\1or 1 Spnng l'lllll~'• und d<•arly the lull'< arc .:karl~ drawn lien·. rnp•ccrJhrllly nthl'lll her,· n•H 1\~llJI<lr~ ol 1he 11. urld , 1cpcnl Re~rc,· tatlllrl) I' oopun you and woll dt:\1111}' you .lihcll, pullld} JO<I .,.,., legally . Lcgrom dad on the wholl' ul punty marlh lu toattlc wuh clurk fur~·cs 111 c\11 whrlt !he II cot WI~C men IJI 1:1·'' watdl J!ltl \ftrll>wlully 'liakt: rll cH hcnd~ 10u1 ul lltRhW~tl' (lJ R<'O 'IIttr·o/ (IIi'"' ,·,lpyl rnlo lht· \J,•w l ntn Ru~h .olhuno , Jntf JOII<I ~heady !ad11rg J""' d1sappears on the Wro11r £lid of fht R4illbow . A to be both genlle ~nd strong, inaudes possibility as the man sinp ..Wro~~& end or the rainbow. and shade of a smile, everyth1111 I once d1d own now rts gone." A perception of feehng. of baVln& seen and felt, and remained unspoiled A rare thing but not to all tastes l For the only truth 'bout tomorrow rs it~ uncenainty. It feels safer, obviously, to some to stand 10 defense of )'es&erday, and co more to stand in defense of the thu~ no• to hand , of today. But to do so IS to fail, eventually and always What comes IS ne\er what 1us rmq.tned r\nd most w11l not look realisucaJiy forward rf IJ\OC:O 4 chance. In Los Angeles wen: many people spared by :s llmmg factor of an hour or ~o The chaQCeS 1n the bwldrng codes will be minunal. For as long as Ronald Reagen IS governor - and Jfter all be has Ntlson to emulate - even the fates will spue Cahromra I read 11 m the stars while the buiJdln& .:odes are always. or more frequently at leaS1, found tn tbc: safe depos11 boxes of bulldU!« magnates Nature, so long expected to IUit on man. )!Irs restlessly and the wrect..a,e tS frtptemng. When the b1osphere collapses about our heads how many milhons Will go where 42 d1ed' Saw the open stnps and pits of West Vu'g.lnlll o>~er the weekend as we drove by at speed As close u I cho~ to come T•' lhe nurth. the nrd;el v.astes of Su.Jbury look so much like the pictures o>f the moon as to be >Cary scary, scary Where 15 ~.llh H1d:el fKl"' th4l we really need h1m? Scmt bad. t~ the deep fr ..eze thanl. ~·ou. for he1ng " good .and f,uthful '>t!rvJnt to th<' people above and be) omJ the ··~11 nf Jut) Jnll request of the president And where "'•II he sltep ton'&ht nut v.andt:nng hoy? lo:ey Btsea)'nc.', S.an C'ltmentc, o>r Washmgton DC? God Speed R1chard I'd w<>ner bd1e~ m) fate IS rn h1s hands than your\ Tomonow. u ..~~"* ~o~.<ll!l ""'"'•' 4 "'' Ia e as a re e3<e o rnrt<.<, shetr ra11 P<lW<'r \hot slammed o~t po,kt'l\ and '"~"~k•n.lll' IJIIong '" slam mmtt home She lo.n uv. '· -i1r ~~ :av.oar,• ,,(.,. h<r" the enem) I) Out the c SolmcthlnJ oth(l th.on her>oelf, .J taull n"t rntttd\ her o"' n, wmrlhonl! •h~Ch .-an he atto~d.rd Dream on For l<lmorrov. "hrr \lstcr a "'<illo.rr , lo\<' tn ~~o.JII• L ntcrt:a1n .aoJ hur tt t\j! unJI>I<.' let fnm1ulatc a ... ) rc• "'''"" "'lth thr "'orlo.l Sun~. t•ul l'ooth ••11 h ~~ tho.J .• ~nJ 1 ht urnc !P lrr th t>>e lle•l .anJ '"'" r.~rm 1n then 'lr;,1l v. oll h• luth· ~~ ') nlt':tltl> Ill lh hmtok 11n, lhJI •n unJcr>-tilnd II )tlH rnu'l ~ Ju<~n !(" Llov.n Yoolh "" -..:t~•lon.d 'lC'.!.Ill :mJ •n.oJ• •JII<.Ing J .. rna~c.' a~ '"u ~rc '"'<=PI unJtr Bur I rem lit unfooh~h tn the I' tnt ol ~n<l\Oing 1h.11 ,. ,. Jll "'~J The grump Sf"JIS 1nrl I phdc rt , I L n l* tq t'np~·· qu.•;, f ""''' thai '"'"" 111 rcqut•c e•cn mnll' ~olrn • Jn,t lov111g with patn lhlln rnm~ :-..r~nun ' ~~~~ 'r n11o. h llut lh '"'"'' i'>cflo;•r than ruuhon ~on' �As an individual Ter'"ac1oe To the Editor: Although your comments on the content of Mr. Hudd leston 's speech were in all probability correct. the facts su rrounding his appea rance at the inauguaration have bee n ignored. The Student Coordinating Council voted on Thu rsday. Feb. I I that Mark Huddleston not spenk as a representative of the Student Association at the formal inauguaration of Dr. Ketter. The motion was made by Phil Leaf and seconded by Janet Cohen. and passed by a vote of 6-2-0. Therefore, the student government dues not share the views that Mr. Hudd leston expressed at the inauguaration, and should not have been held responsible. Had The Spectrum bothered to send a reporter to the meeting, it could have, in its Friday edition. loudly publicized the fact that Mr Huddleston would speak as an individual, and not as a re p resentative of the student govcrnmenl. However, it chose not to, and the misrepresentation of Mr. Huddleston as spokesman for undergraduate students is as much the fault of the student press as it is Mr. Huddleston's. The Student Coordinating Council by Rich Haier There hasn't been d really good wortd-w1de plague tn a lung tlnw used to o..·cur fJ1rly often rn the old world . hut that wa ~ hefnte the AMA orpniztd . In IJ50. for l."xample, ~plague that came to h<' known as the Blad.. Death swept throu!lh l· uropt' Jnd redu.:t:d lhr populahon from 7 5 miUtnn to 50 mtllion \low that's effective P<lpubtton control Many factors .:ontnbute tu th.- numb<-r ul ca~I•Jllt l'\ ,, ptaglt<' I<· til produce. 1 wo of tht' m<'l<it HHportant Jrc pt1JHtlattun dt'n~tty the it'" healthy the people. the 11wr~ thJt wtll >u.:cum h dcn>1ty , lht• (.J,h'r" plague-produdng \Jrus ur g~rm .-Jn 'pr.::u.l , ttw •~·" h~Jithy lht• rropk . the more th~t wtll ~ub,·umh There are 3": bilhon pL-oplt' tn tht wurttl t\ldJ} . Most of 1h~m ltV<' m hi@.h densit) areas hl.e tht Ntle .tdtJ. tlu: Yalll}l/l' R1~er rcgtun. tlt1· Ganges Raver region. the :'\onheastcrn l l S . etc . ch. Most , ,f 1twm at<' malnounshed and btghl)' susceptthk Ill lli~ea~l' t "" have .1<''''" In :1dequate medical care. In short. the ~tagc hJ~ hren ~el ,.,, J nlt~tktll Black Death. Thbse of you w•bo ha~ ro:atl Mt.:hJd Cm:hl on ·, <'htlly ptc.:e 111 fll·tion. Tlte Andmmt>da St'l/111. rea lite that the p•l!>>lhtlity of J 11cv. type of varu~ producmg a modern-da} plague •~ nut allngclh \'1 far-fetched . As a mauer of fact . one .:ah only wonder why 1111 sudt plalue has. liS yet, broken out. The Jn~wer must he sheer tu,•k ..I til l 1 offer the fotlowong as a NO~·F ICTIONAL example ' In J967. a virus nevn before lt:<:t>rdcd in human he in~' 11 ·" transferrod from ven•et monkeys tu labvratory workt'rs 1n M~ 1 hurg. Germany The virus (now ,alJ.-d the ~brburg •·irusl turned ()Ut to he extremely •·ontagious and deadly Although the laborn tMy v. a' quarantined .1fter the fll'SI worL:er> were ~tru:ken, appro'<un:ttcty .HJ people contracted the •irus. Despue the fact that these people were generally well fed and in good health 3ntl rc.-clvcd the hcst mtdtl•li care. seven died. What would ha•·e happenl'd tf thr Marburg virus had eSClJlt!d the laboratory into the general population? Could even Mar.- us W~lby. Ben Casey and Doc Kildare handle the resulting plague'? How many p.:opk would have bun mfected and killed? I'd guess about one hill ion, but tl docsn 't reaU} matter since, luckily. the vuus WilS truns fcrrct.l und contatned in Marburg. There's JUst one more small part of the Marburg story that ~hould be mentioned. Two week> bdore the first humans were infected, lht• monkey~ carr$~ the vtrus pdSSed through the London airport We ltve in dan,e rous limes. even the monkeys are nut ttt do us lll Plagu~ /;'ditor 's nute. The editurial in question at 1m poinr stated that Mr. Huddleston represented rhe swtlt•tlf body. It only questioned his abili1y 10 do so. Without consent To the t:ditor. Government without the consent of the governed is tyranny. Kangaroo Ketter represents no one; his arrogance is insufferable. He is the domestic counterpart of Gen. Abrams "pacification" program, an imperialist, a Nixnew tool. Off pig Ketter and his who le pack vf running dogs. Donald Lewis Class o( '71 All that end's well rv the /:.'elitor~ Yes friends, there is hypocrisy among even the students on this campus whom we all know and lov.: so well . I'm talking about those with bumper stickers on their cars that read something like: "Caution: This vehicle may be huzardous to your health." Now, why don't all of \bose people who think they are "hip to the scene" havmg that bumper sticker on their rear ends, clean up the goddatnn exhaust so that there is no need for a lousy &tiCket Save the planet. That is all. R obert R osoj:~kt• Gone to the dogs Ji1 the l:'ditor: Rc. The Curs 11/ f'vpultm ty f'hcrc's a bon.: 10 be ptekcJ 111 No11nn Hall Howling at the moon may be point lc~s. hut thl' t:anine atmosphere in the Student Untnn - espccwll~ on weekends - add~ mme malicl' towJrds thm•' who have depnveJ us of the hatr of the dng. All bttching aside. tt\ a dl1g\ lilc in 'IJ<Irt"" Evaluate thyself? To rhe l:'dimr To all you readers who w.ant to make an ts.sur nt grading yourselves (tn College t\. ur whereve1 l How truly objccttve can an mdtvtdual be? An ar1ist, J musit:tan, 3 wnter 311) <lOC of these may thml he nr she 1S "the gre3test!~ But dtlt') the audtencr. t ht> .:rtt tc. vr the purchaser JIW:t) s agree with the c1eator nl the piece nt work ,:n tl~ value? Lnol..tng bacJ... m,\fl' than ~{I ~e.tr' tu my studtnt days. I recall my rude a11. akenmg tn frc:~man ~ell t•l discuver th;tt my mstrut:wrs d1d nul Jlw.n s 1.'\'alu;ue my wnrk JS hcmg "'heller than JVeragc.'· JS I daJ' In the cnstung yt:Jr), the lallllt\ \ tud!!ment ••t the qual1t~ of nt) W<HI- "J< mure th.tn ott.:e at '~rtan.:•· with nl} sclf-cvalu.ttto•l In f,l\'t J lt'w tlln~' th,·, IJtcd It h1ghcr litJil f d1J II' Ill\ \l:rp11x' JIIJ •'>.lrrtll l' ptallfllJtlnn' Ttlln~ to h11dgr 1h" ~·ap h~t\\<'~tt ~~olt.Jt I th.•u)!hl I 1-m•" and "h.c "'h~r. h•"ldfl I l.n~" d1allenged me 111 put fort It more cltort. flus was good. In my college days. we did 1101 receive credtt fur the hllUrs we labored on the student newspaper (uttd no profanity. etther!). To me those hours seemed fur more tmportant to my future cureer than many courses I was taking! Our tn!ervicwiug and wriltrtj! wa~ subject to black-peucilling by nur editors. Wt c}.pecteJ thts. and ltved Wtlh 11 . knt~wtng 11 was guml tratnmg. In the credtt-grantlllg JlliHnalism .:nurses sntlll' of us took, our proficiency wa~ ~tadcd by 11111 profcs&<ltS on !he basis of their edtturial knowlt:dgc and expcrtcnt:e in the outside world . T11 adJ .1 measure nf tlbJCCitvtty in tht~ gtadtng pwt:es~ 111 tuumalism. we were rt:\(llltcd to presc11t 11 rett:tllt numbet 1 ,f pnnteJ int:hc~ hout ell> daily ncw~PJP<'" <lr l·Puntry weekl y' as cvttlt•fit:<' thut nthet cJltllt~ deemed our rnJtcrutl worthy nf Jlltnttng !he pumt I •'Ill tty111g II• 111ake ~wuld he tlfniull\ hy tht~ IIIII~ ~Vtl}' stuJt:lll d.:~~rve\ cvaluatwll ullll) Wt•rl-. h\ tltll"-' ol ~kc pc:r l.lln~l~·det• .111d ~xp.:m·n~c 111 Ius ltdd. ~hatl·v~·t 11 "' • • ( i '"''t'lllt'd .\'111// \lt-mh.·t shJrc nut nnly the same food, hut ol'tcn tlw ~:1111~ plate at th~ ~:tmc time' I t:an't cmpha"''' 'rwngh e nou gh thl' pt.>dtgrecJ resttnhl:tllle lwtwl.'en administr:ttiv<' moguls ami thtir lw~t fm•11th ami Jcrnonstr:tttVl' mongrels JrtJ tl~<'tr hcst IJngs Dng-eat-dot; ts a fitvurite ln~l lltuH 'Jl"''· .tnJ tht• f'.A. systems devote nv~·IIHCII llllllllll'\ dati\ Ill putting 1111 the Jog. Although the Nurtntl ~taff h:1' .tltCJih h,~~'n hounded on this issue (w)hclp may ye t he 111 'l)!ht II Ketter\ bite 1~ hcttcr than Itt:. hark, and sorlll' utie' (as hinred to Jn hts tn:wgutJI ~IH't'Chl Jrc p11t 1111•1 effect, a gonJ start m tght he .1 ~111111d \1.111\t' .lg,1111't th~ campus retgn11f dogs (ami .:at~'') Th" would simultanCtludv ,·ourttcrmalld 'I'"''' nt the haJ thnughb tnduccd b) the r.:.:.:nt tlll.tt,·d ami do!(·t:ared Ketter Report. aml r111ght get h11n out nf tlw dt')\ hou!,(' long enough In tJI-l' <:Jfl' "' '"'II'' Ill' t IH' dtl~t•t sons M hitt hec; WI.' \'t" ~-!"' lltrlltllw ,If< Hill\) Fnday FebrJarv 19 II fh e Spec- tnun f' u:~e mne �'Where's Poppa' ghoulish tale grotesque in its black humQr _ It is very difficult to bring off a corned y when the situattons involved are too grotesque. Generally 11 can be said that comedy results from audjence IdentifiCation with the characters which can't happen if th~ ch1racters mvolved are too far removed from actual hwnan ex1stencc. We can feel sympathy for the sane man m an insane world, but not for an insane man in a likewise insane world. A case 10 point is W.C. Fields' last movie, Never Give A Sucker Ofl Eve" Break. In h1s earlier films, notably The Bank Dick., we are able to Identify With the SitUatiOnS he IS involved m. no matter how exaggerated they are, and thus become fond character. of h1m 3S 3 His pr oblems with this gargoyle-like mother-in-law, obnoxious daughter, and nagging wife, plus h1s relations with his employer, the "Skinner Bank", .~re for the most part related to SJtuations found in every day life. We can take out our own problems through Fields. N~er Gi11e A Sucker A" Even Break. however. takes place in a complete fantasy world peopled by such grotesque caricatures of human bemgs that the entire movie becomes strangely, and uncomfortably. unfunny. There just ISn't any solid ground for an ,0 lsrtel PREGNANT? ___....... for &nns frorn the JEWISH BIBLE NEED HELP? Phone ~~ == Y~ COMMUTERS & TRANSFER STUDENTS ANS'IvmED BY 2~ (215) HaVIng trouble adjusting to uni~ersily and Buffalo life? - Mtel pwplt who share your interesls 878 -5800 7 days hours FOR TOTALLY CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION . Pi l.ltll Abon•ons Wid1out O.V ~mbda Monuna knows best The senescent mother is played by Ruth Gordon with an attitude of babyish bewilderment and unconcern for all the goings-on. except when she is about to lose her son to another woman, when she is absolutely ruUlless at smashing his chances for getting a girl. Although the film JS badly edited - some sequences seem overly long or out of place - and the quality of the comedy var1es considerably. on the whole the film remains quite good, a piece of truly i'1spired lunacy. If you are a student of film, notably of so-called "nasty'' comedy, or simply want to be entertained, "Where 's Poppa" is a good bet. - D.K. Colleae B is sponsoring • creative theater course under the supervision of Joseph Dunn. Reaistration is under Colleae B 106. If you have already reeistered for this course. it is extremely important that you contact the instructor. A first meeting will be arranaed and di.<;c~ssions ~or initial projects will take place. H you are not rejlistered in the cour~~e, but are anterested , you should also try to reach Mr. Dunn. He can be reached at the Domus Th~:ater, the phone number is 877-9053. OUESTONS ON PROFESSIONALS riding on an elevator in .the nude. College B theater H7S-426S ABORTION CAN ON...Y BE FU.l.Y CALl Segal's mother seems as if she'll live forever, although she has long since passed into the fuU bloom of senility. This octogenarian baU and chain has long since made a wreck of Segal, who decides that he just has to get rid of her one w:.y or another. In the first five audience to relate its own minutes of the movie he tries to scare her to death by dressing up expenence to. in a gorilla suit, and this scene must rank with the all-time best Mother of Dementia? of screen comedy - it is really, A similar problem is always truly fantastic. just below the surface of Where 's The movie has a bard time Poppo' now at the Amherst and Cinema theaters. The latest keeping up a comparable level, directorial effort by Carl Reiner. but for the most part the it stars George Segal as a man atmosphere of frantic desperation approaching middle age who's life is carried through to its final has been virtua.lly ruined by a in exo rable conclusion. promise to his dying father, Particularly impressive are the scenes with Segal's brother, "Promi~ me you'll always take care of your mother and that played by Ron Leibman, who at you'll never send her to a home." one point finds himself in the Contrary to his expectations class1c nightmare situation of Tau Fralemity call 834-7653 or 834-7989 WEIGHT WT'rliHfft$ • y.., Aob4 fO< It • • And Wo Oo Ow leal to Got It fOf' Yev • • W• Howo • IUT·•·SAlT • HIODIN VAUIY SAlAD MIX ""'ow • OOUlloiO .ICl WINI I SKIPPER SAYS ••• • 'f' " Happiness is owning a Cricktt" The brand·new lillie car from PL VMOUTH Tesl·hop one toda y at ~T ~ YINfOAI • NAIUUL ~ fXUACIS • PICE • HUU • arAN sraouu \ AM Mv-ch, M\lc:h ~on KENMORE CHRYSLER·PLYMOUTH INC. TSUJIMOTO •nt Orl-..1•1 Artt-Oifta-•••4• Uoo You• Mldlond Chore• NIW HOU~S : Dally 10 to 6, frf. 1 tU t , Sundoys 1 •• 6 2315 Delaware An. at Hertel 873-3500 FOR THE VERY BEST TN PAR'fS ltat'ta I&. ~IU. llll tl••· S .T . t.••~ et Trtn-lt I U.8. lit I MU.. (:J SERVICE - N L 2 ·335 1 - SUNYAB TRAVEL OPPORTUNITIES 2nd Annual CREATIVE t t CRAFT CENTER t P011ugal Spain t t t t t Round Trip OC·8 t • Niapra Falls. N.Y. VI& $190.00 't Alitalia t t t t t Round Trip for information contact : Cre:ative Craft C~ttr Norton HaD 323/316 831-360l Norton HaU ~r Edward Dale • Boeing ·707 • Niagara FaDs non-stop to London, England One-ways available ($109.00) - Limited number only CHOICE OF DATES Flight I Flight 2 Flight 3 831-3546 Mr. Joe Fischer t t June 2 - Aug. 8 July I - Aug. 13 July 19 - Aug. 27 July 31 - Sept. 7 Flight 4 for infonnation contact. t Untversaty Tta\>tl or • Round Trip t Non-Stop to Lisbon. Portugal I $199.00 t t SPRING RECESS April I - 11 • Summer Shuttles 1971 University Travel 323/316 Norton HaU Schussmeisters Ski Oub or 831-3602 THE UNIVERSITY TRAVEL CENTER - IT'S PROGRAMS AND SERVICES ARE MADE POSSIBLE BY YOUR STUDENT FEES, VIA SUB - BOARD I Page ten The Spectrum . Frida". Ftobr..ary 19 1971 320 Norton 831·2145 �Great to be back home Basketball Bulls: high hopes ..It 's good to be home again." that's the feeling of most of the basketball BuUs as they prepared for tomorrow evening's game against Stony Brook. This as Buffalo's first game since their agonizing 87-85 loss to Buffalo State last Monday. The Bulls have won their last 19 games at Clark Gym and hope to add the 12-7 won-lost Patriots to thear list of vacttms. last seaSQn the Buffalo.Stony Brook contest was cancelled due to a Clark Gym disturbance. however the Patriots received an NCAA College Division tourney berth. The Knickerbocker co nference champion Patriot's meet Oneonta tonight before raking on the Blue and Gold, and Buffalo's coach Ed Muto describes them as "a defensive minded ballclub." Muto also said he expects a press from Stony Brook. along with a great deal of double teaming. Leading Patriot players are 5-8 guard Steve Oaonhauser and junior forward Art Baclawski. Baclawski is Stony Brook's tallest player, which could mean a big night for Buffalo's Curl Blackmore. Blackmore honored Buffalo basketball received a big lift when the 6·6 Blackmore was named hCAC Divisaon I sophomore of the week, for his fine pI ay against Rochester, Wayne State and I thaca . Blackmore IS only the second Buffalo varsity basketball player to record a maJOr Division I honor. Last year Ron Gilliam was nanted all-east on a weekly all-star team. Blackmore's honor becomes even more impressive when one sees that such powers as St. Jo hn's, Pennsylvania, LaSalle, Villanova a11d Fordham Fencers victorious participate in Division I. Blackmore's recent q>Urt has raised hi~ scoring average to 20 points and his rebound average to I 5 per game . Coach Muto remarked: "As CUrt gets better so do we." Blackmore. a soph from Selkirk, New York remarked : "What can I say, it's a great honor." Blackmore, an oplimistic ball player, added: "I think we're going to win four 10 a row to finish 11·1 I." In addition to Blackmore, Phil Knapp and Rick Matanle will start up front. In backcourt, AI Delman, on improving sophomore, and senior captain Roger Kremblas will start. Kremblas, averaging 13 points per game was named All-East honorable mention and Kremblas must be praised for his. veteran settling effect on an inexperienced Buffalo squad. Key backups for the BuUs will be forwards Eric Rasmussen and Neil Langelier In action LIVE FOLK MUSIC USED FURNITURE Antiques, Collectibles 3216 Main St. La.~l weekend the Buffalo fe ncina tea m rq1ined its win nina form in a I S-12 victory over Rochester Tech on the road . The match was one of the closest between the two sehools in recent years. Both Larry Singer in foil and Bill Kazer in Slbre were undduted alone with Bob Johnson and Mike Roche. Tomorrow at noon, the 11-4 fencers meet Hobart, RJT and Paterson Stale in a quadnanaular meet. In many ways the quadrangular meet will be 1 JOOd prepuation fo r th e North Atlant!c Championships which will be heid In Ctlrk Gym an three weeks. Bill K azer continues to sport the best individual sabre record in Buffalo history. ' - -l.llontl Buffalo's Curt Bleckmcwe (521 attempts a jump staot wfllle Durie Burns (351 and Mike Vaccarro (5 31 defend. Bleckmore was twned ECAC tophomore of ttle week for his first big honor. with Timmy Lennon ar guard . three when they meet the 24-:! L..angelaer put on a great 5how an Naaga ra Communtly College the last three nunutes of the Frontiersman. Joe Evans and John Buffalo State contest. Lennon has Forys continue to pace Coach Jim helped spell Buffalo's starting I-lorne 's reJUVena te freshman guards with aggressive defense and quintet. The varsity game will line ball control. begin at 8 p.m., with buses leaving The Buffalo ((osh hope to ammediately after the game for extend their winning strealc to the Oswego-Buffalo hockey t~ame. attht COFFEE HOUSE 1n the SIZZLE STEAK HOUSE Near Wlnspear THE CJ.!ieJteN~att~ SHOP FRIDAy, Feb. 19 TOM OELOUGHRY SA TUROA Y, Feb. 20 AA TY MCDONI11 () c~ ANDY VELKOFF Serving Beer, Wine, Coffee House Beverdges, AND FOOD OPEN Mon. Wed . F"rl . .. S•l /1•]0 - 9·0(} Tues, Thurs., JJ :JO 5 3180SHERIDAN oppos1te NORTHTOWN I'LAZA BABY, B Had enough? Is your Fiat ~till buried in the snowbank next to LockwuocH Or •~ it stalled rn front of Norton and Off-Campus Hou)rng ass1gned 3 lrc~hmcn to 11> TAKE. A VACATION (During Easter Reless in and bu1 n your sk1n off, if you want SAN JUAN $255° 7days, 6 nights, 0 *QUALITY SERVICE ON 1\ QUALITY AIRLINl: rL Y AMf RIC.AN AIRLINES to San Juan and fly on the NEW AA 747 on the return 111p. DON'T BE. FOOLED BY PRICES, OUR s22J_1~ice of th!! complete trtp TO A-'-'N....,O, _ _ ---<1------------;F:-;R;-;0;;-;;M~BO.UrFALO, not Laguardra, Perth Amboy or jc:-r-,ey City •Acc:ommod.Hions <1\ the EXC..LLS IOR HOTLI balcony. 1ddilJ TV, air-cond 111<>ncd) ()wlmming pool, prtv.Jte .. Free Airport tr.ln'>fers • R,1 te bt~~ed nn 11 111 a room, a .all'\ for 2 111 ,, aown .lvJtiJbll· uptJn call 831-2282 ··'~ 101 requl'~t JimDrucker Friday, February 19, 1971 The Spectrum Paye ~:>Ieven �Drink Florida orange iuice ... win this Cougar. .... Guess how many Florida oranges in this Cougar and it's yours! It's a two-door 1971 Mercury Cougar with bucket seats, floor· mounted shift, 351 cu. inch V-8, and belted tires. From floor to ceiling and windshield to windshield, it's packed with Florida oranges. Just figure out how many- to win it, or one of 140 other prizes. Pick up an entry blank where you dine or snack, and use these clues: 1 Diameter of the oranges ranges from 2 1YI6" to 2 7 a". 2. In volume, th e oranges T range from 10. 16 cu. in. to 12.43 cu. in. 3. The Cougar has approwi· mately 129.5 cu. ft. of space ,...,..... without the trunk (but, remember, the seah take up some of that room ). No purchase required. Prizes will be awarded for the an· swers closest to the correct number. In case of ties, the entry with the earliest postmark will be the winner. Ten second prizes. Telell Stereo Phonographs with AM/FM Radio. Thirty th ird prizes: Anscomatic Instant-loading Color Camera Outfits. One hun· dred fourth prizes: Seth Thomas Travel Alarm Clocks. Florida Orange Growers Page twelve . The Spectrum . Friday , February 19, 1971 0 �Two away from playoffs Hockey Bulls face their fatt! by .Steve..Lipman.. Spn.:trum Staff Writer Fourteen games, one scrimmage and four months of practice for the hockey Bulls all make the most important two and one-half hours in the team's two-year varsity history. when they host the Oswego State ukers tomorrow night at the Amherst Recreation Center. Game time is 9:30 p.m. An Athletic Department bus will make two trips to the rink following the 8 p.m . varsity basketball game at Clark Gym. This game and Monday's contest at American International College will determine if the Bulls make the Eastern College Athletic Conference (ECAC) Division II playoffs. The Bulls will have to win both games convincingly for a shot at the final spot in the four-team playoffs. ECAC records Oswego's ECAC record going into the Buffalo game is six wins and three losses, so tomorrow's winner might take that last spot. The Bulls' ECAC record so far is 4-1-t. Th.: one loss came earl irr this season in Oswego. 6-5. The l..akers won thai game on three disputed goals; one went in off a high-stick, one came on an offsides play, and one. claim the Bulls, never crossed the goal line BuiTalo's players feel they out-played Oswegu in that game; goalie Mike Dunn still considers it utablish~d wh~n governm;nt and a Buffalo win. Th.~ Bulls outshot Oswego 50 tn 31 in the game, 22 to 7 in the final period. The difference in that game, as in all of the Ulkers' games, was the1r all-American goalie, Pete Sears. Sears, a senior, has been the victim of a faulty defense, but Buffalo defenseman, Grant Nicholson, calls him, ''t he best goalie I've ever faced, by far." "Sears can be beaten," however, feels Dunn. ''lie's great on high shots, but low shots, or shots on the ice can get by him. If we shoot enough, some arc bound togo in." Defensive key Shooting and fore-checking the l..akers iu their own end, will be the keys to a Buffalo victory. Right-wing Jim McCoubrey, the Bulls' leading scorer with 13 goals and 20 assists, feels the Ulkers "can be fore-checked into making mistakes. They just make mistakes, because of their lack of experience." (There are only seven seniors on the Lakers' 21-man squad.) Bulls' coach Ed Wright, who sent the players through a special scrimmage Tuesday against the Lockport Heinrichs, feels they are "really confident" about tomorrow's game. The Bulls haven't performed well at home . this season, so there is that extra-inducement tomorrow. The Llkers, also, are confident. '1'hey 've won there (in Buffalo) before, ami they know they ca11 Mike Du~rn .. do it again," says Oswego Sports I nformation Director Ross Aldrich. Tomorrow's game means so much to Oswego that Capt. Dave Brundage refused to fight back against a Queen's University player Tuesday night. If he received a game misconduct penalty for fighting, E•CAC rules say he'd have to sit out tomorrow's game." forces succeeded in taking mo31 ''' Communist forces rnumed I he moun tain·top sit~ d""l' fighting in 196), wer~ that the within their own territory whkh Communist forces - North had previously been defended lly the CI A-sponsored men.:en~ry Vietnamese and Pathet Lao take the initiative during the dry army of General Yang Pao und season (g~nerafly Octobu to May) used for radar guidam.:e or fo llowed by ripostes during the hombing miysions to Nmth wet season by RLC forces, with Vietnam. U.S. air support. During th ~ summn tt l 19()1), The war in Lao.r ... consisted Van Pao's army occupied h:rrltory largely of small unil attacks on on the Plain of Jars which had isolated positions, s/rrlggles for been in Puthel Lao hands xlnc•• certain lactical mouncain·top and the 1962 c euefire · The road control positions m sparsely "occupation" was possihle only populated highland areas, thanks to heavy U.S. llomhing ambushes, and h{l and run which reduced cities in the area to enco unters in some valley sitel. rubble, causing the population to The RLC (Royal Laotian flee and aUowing Vang Pao's Government) retained t·ontrol over the Mekong Valley rl.'gions, forces to move in unoprosed . where the bulk of t1tl.' lowland Yang Pao and his Americ11n Lao live, and they held certain advisers knew that they rould not adjacent mountain area.r and a few resist a renewed Pathet Lao attack scattered sites within enemy in the next dry season. Before the territory wltfch they rould rl.'acll ~xpeeted Communist offensive only IJY U.S. ai.craft. The began, therefore, they forced the Commtmist forces cnnrrolled the evacuation of thousands nf northern and eastern Sl.'gment.r of inhabita n 1~ from villages on the rite country, including alltl.'rritnry plain . 1 1a nsporting them in which borders on CmNmtmtst Ameru.:a" Jtrcraft, to be relocated China and North Vietnam. in the area of Vientiane. Aftl!r the coa,ering regiOns largely ln/loblteti refugees w.-re evacuated, lh~ Pla111 of Jars w:r~ sys l t>mati.:ally by highland minorities. In the dry seasun of 1968-69. furrowed by B·5 2s. then "81uratt.•d l'alhel Lao and North Vietnamese with defoliants. · - - FREE INFORMATIION - - - 1 1 : LOW COST. SAfE, IL£Gll I ABORTIION Il I IN NEW YORK: SCHEDULED IMMEDIIATELY 1 (212) nt 7- 856.2 1 Mrs. Saul 1 : 1 $1.9Y STt.AK SAL/' SIZZLE STEAK HOUSE Sheridan opposite Northlown Plaza Includes: strip steak , baked f)() Ia to and salad ICERTIFIED ABORTION lt~FERRALI l __!~ ~~~ -=~f~~~~o.!_ _ J 3 180 Sheridan Drive The Student Association Book Exchange officially closes today FRIDAY, FEB. 19, 1971 . Books not sold and checks for soltl books arc ready today, You must bring your receipt. The Exchange will have extended hours during the week of 2/22-2/26 from 10 - 4 in Room 232 NORTON. time, t~tey If you have not prcked up your books or checks bv thrs will be confiscated. This rule will be stnctly adhered to. Fnday, February 19 , 1971 The Spectrum Page t h trteen �TYPEWRITERS, ADDING MACHINES -all"mau. SOld, rep;olred, MW, used, STEREOS, SOld - theap, C. II 137-2259 after 12. CLAIIIFIII FOR SALE 1965 CORVAIR Moou 4-door, red, racing stick-shill, bucket seats, good condition, rebuilt engine, good trei>ds, sharp Interior. Sacrifice. $225 . NEW handcrafted hardwood colonial console cabinet. Beaullful with two superb KLH MOdel 6 sPeal<ers, $350. 873-5716. LAFAYETTE 8-tracl< tape deck $40 22 tapes and demagnatlzer. M ake offer. 837-2512. 1970 CAMARO 2/28, 350 cub. ln., 360 h.p:, p. stearin~. p. brakes, must sell! $2900 or best offer. Call VInnie, 877-3642 after 5 p.m. 1966 WHITE VW Karman Ghla. Excellent condition. Call 837·1116. VOL.KSWAGON 1964 sedan, radio, excellent condition, 885·0061 after 6 p.m. vw 1960 runs well, looks good. Must sell : Call 837· 1943. PORSCHE 1962 super, very clean but needs some body work. s 700 or best offer. Call Ty, 883·9 183 (Tu-Th·F 9·11 a.m .), (M·W·8·9 a.m.) Sat-Sun. 9·1. '66 MUSTANG vinyl top, coodlllonlng. S700. Call 837· 3028. air STEREO - l-afayette 20-watt (IHF) amplifier, Garrard <:hanger (with dust cover), criterion 50 speakerS. Sl1S. Hear It! Gary. 833-9777. FOUR·speal<er stereo, 18" T.V., size 5 petite girlfriend - I'll sell anything In order to buy more Levi's at .. Pants A Plenty." They're great. BEL.L.S, Shirts, )acl<et s, boOU In SIOC:k. Prices for thin pockets. Chippewa Army-Navy Store, 56 West Chippewa St., downtown . 853·5437 . SASHES, sashes. From Equador, ~exlco, Columbia, Morroco, at "The People," 144 Allen, 882-6283 . Cl-EA RANCE on custom made leather ~Jests (men's and women's) and skirts. One·hatf price at 11 The People," 144 Allen, 882-6283. 5·MONTH OLD retrl•g erator - approx. 5 cubiC feet. Excellent c:oodllloo. can Laurl 838-4968•0< S..ndy 8}1·2786. REFRIGERATORS, stoves and washers. Rec:ondltlor•ed, delivered and guaranteed. D&G Appliances, 844 Sycamore - TX4·31113. REFRIGERATORS 119.95 up, waShers, dryers and stoves. Guaranteed H .W .A. 1282 Clinton 823·181)0. • 4 GOODYEAR polyglus D ·70x17 wldeovat tires, 6000 trnlles; '2 GOOdyear pol ygta.ss C·70K17 snowtlres with studs, one winter's. u.se; iilumlnum hlg11-rlse manifold or>d carburetor for 289 cu. ln. engine; et'ec:trlc guitar. cau Joan or Chris 836·07;12. SIX beautllul puppio5, she weeks old, need home. $5. GIV<I them love. Call 832-8962. FISHER Atu RSL. 200 em With Grand PriK Nevada b i ndings. One year old . Call Art Gtelner 837..fii247 . WATERBEDS - made of extra heavy vinyl plaStic. 20-yNr guarantee. $70. C.ll David Block 834·2158. DRUMS: 5-plec:e red Slingerland. L.ud'Wig chrome snare. 22" and two 15" c:ymbats. Covers. 632-0202. needed. Call Stu 884-<4017. VIOLIN wanted and/or case, bow. Reasonoble. Call 892·7895. APARTMENTS WANTED WANTED, need apartment In Elrow ood PLve area to share. ca11 Joe 886·7764. RIDE BOARD WA NTED NEED ride to Cortland after Chicago concert. Ca ll 831·2282. UNATTACHED male grad seel<lng young woman lor light housel<eeplng and live ln. For particulars call 877-4525 between 6 p .m. and 7 p.m. RIDE needed to Ann Arbor this or any other weel<end - will >hare expenses and driving. Call L.lsa 837-2877. BABYSITTER . Mon., Wed., Fri. evenings. One Child. Phone 838-3662. FAL.CON '64-66 good bOdy condition. Call Ira, 837-4711, 831·5393. SKI CLUB member who would like to sell member5hlp - please call David at 881-3160 $$$ - - - - - - -- 1 NEED two 8.25x14 tires. New or strghtly used. Call 837-1202 . SENIORS to sm.te lor the birdie. Call 831-2505 for a sitting appointment. ROOMMATES WANTED FEMAl-E faculty or grad student to share apartment. 20 mtns. wall<lng dist ance, own bedroom. Call Katy, 831 ·3508, 837-7878. $70. MAl-E roommate wanted to >hare furnished apartment 2'1> blocks from campus. $45 per month plus utilities. 837·7365. MALE roommate wanted to Share apt. with grad student. $40 month pius utilities. Furnished. Main Amherst. 877-6164. Al-LENHURST or other healed garage THE FAVORIR TARGn OF WOMIEI'S UB CHOOSES HI:S HARPER'S JIAGAZIIE. Pick Up A Copy. Before Yo1rr Newsstand Is Picketed. Page fourteen The Spectrum . Friday, February 19, 1971 �LOST a FOUND CHRISTIAN Is loltl Whitt mele dot, ~rt 'ltleph.,d, beautiful ~Ia ·~ Reward . 115..()192. l MAN 1 VAN. li9ht moving. Clil 1132·1844. PERSONAL DON'T blow It again! Photo,raphs of graduating students will be taken for the lUI time thiS year, Feb. 22·26. Call 1131 2505 for an appointment. WILL SOME kind $0UI PLEASE sell me 2 tickets to the Threo Dog Night Cotlc.,H Contact SOOl, 1131 .. 113. PHILLIP Is spoiled With 2 L"s. So tnerelll SWINGLES, 20·35 yn. lntetested In attending Slngtes Weekly Dances. Phone 873..jj657. PATRIC IA s. 1 love you very muchand I IIWays Will. Rater 0. CLAaiPIII L INDA PHILUPS Is 1 1!171. .._,eel~. MISCELLANEOUS ___,L MEN 21 yMB Of o- M ~ld tub)ects for medlc.81 Must be a~ta!Uble IOf sla--.. TrKer - • of a r..:~-.~~~e dNt will be used. Clll 13<1-9200, Ext. 473, Or. Stttinblleh or Miss Latdlford. CO M E MEET our Photogr.,IM<I V•rbook plctur-' lor 1nyone receiving I dtgrM will be bon Feb. 22·26. Call 131·2505 for an appOintmft't NOW . BOOBY ChiC.._ hiS "'n oft wtlh a traveling r ooster To..-wanda. 89"5 are In escapade. P!ea~e from Norttt fi"CC h.,.. Mar1Qn'1; no condotoon lor thiS COME as you 111e! Po:rtntts. Feb. 22-26, Rm. 356 Norton. WUPERT, Wuf)ef1 •.. Go Y"" wove me, WUPe<\~ Wove, U . LAST CHA NCE this year to nave your illettwidual phOtCJiflph liken. Call 1,3 1·2505 for an -ointment. SEE GUSTAV lor .l(aro• copying 11 low "'tes. 1\oom 355 Norton, 9 to 5 Mo'l(My lhru Friday. ATENCION Comunidad Lallna: MISI en EsPanol IOdOS LOS Domtn9os I Ill 7:00 p.m. • en Newm.in H•ll (SUNVAB). HADDIDISM t What Is ot! Let 1 HauldiC rabbi tell you. Sun. Feo. 21, 7:30 at the Hillel House. I COULD tove 1 llg newton. CONSIDER ING Alaska! comprehensive brochure AGCUrlle, about HAVE YOUR picture lllkun nowl Five of those pnototfiPhtiCI will be randomly serected to re<:elve 1 tree •stortment of pictures. For 1n IOPQintmont, callll1·250S. OPPOrtunities In construcllon, oil, ll>hlng and unnerles, others. Send S2 Co>Sh or money order. JOBS IN ALASKA. P .O . Bo• 1!>6!>, Anenorage, Ataska 99!>01. fRACE polr fourth row second >how llck•h lor coml)arablc pair li"t Show - Coli Tom 627· 3339. Niagara Falls to London (Juno 2 Aug . 8. July I - Aug. 13. July 19 Aug. 27, July 31 - S~pt. 7). For Information concact Unlve,sttv fflvet. · 831·3602 or Scl\ussmelslers Sl<l Club. 831 · 2 J 4 S The Un••erslty Tr••el Center maae POHibto bY your student fees. Cn~o WILL BUY useleu baste ll•llan 101 tel<t by Speronl . L.outse 837-<1978 . SUNYA8 5utnmer Tra•el If you are a sen~ior... COM ING SOON!! Tile We.twn Ct1rence Society's l2nd Annual ' 'PI•Ie Festival" Dinner and Dance. - ---- ENCHILADA, tortill a , Burrito, Chaleyw, these ore only • ,...., o f the tasty Mulcan IOOdl avaii.Oie at TIPPY'S TACO HOUSE, 2351 Snerldln Drl.., Tonawanda, N.Y. tor your dining pleaoure, t,.•e or to \ake nome.. Call 831·3900. Open 7 "'Y' 1 weak. Also chicken and -fOOd eva liable . SUMMER EUROPE - 1199 - Boeing 707 Jet JFK - L.ondon round triP < June 2 - Aug , 29. June 1 - Sept. S. June 29 Aug. 28. Call JUdy St....,ort. 885<4028 or lea.. mas,., 112.0074 until I I P m Open only to SUNVAB nudents lnd faculty - PriCe bued on 60 ...... MAKE an eppolntment now lor your Senior Yearbook picture. Call 831 · 250~ or 831 · S570. 8At-<AMAS, F•eeport. Euler W•k, N.Y.C . S209. Btlo. 1236. Cont•cl Fronk. 833<4•77. J im 833-oasa. Free drtnk•n9 SPEED rea d i ng classes In lOS D•elendool .,e still open oeuuse ot dei•YeCI schedules. You c•n sllll reglstet II 105 Olelendorl. Fea 115 with six choices or per lOCI . TYPING. e•perlenced , term papers. theses. d iSMtiiiiOns • ,..r campus. S.35 lor FMI. and March 137·3682. TONIGHT II The Western Clarence Society's l2nd Annuel •'Pixie Festlvol" Dinner and Oance. Sp~:m.l .en unforgeuablc SEMESTER AT SEA on the former QUEEN ELIZABETH Nel\ lowu rut~s: full rr~cllt for <oun~'· \\rift rod a) dtt~lh r,, from \\ otld Camp\15 \Houl , (hup· man Coll~t.:~. Bo' <T 16, Orunt.:t. CA 91666 I ll could be the most im~ortant year of your life. · As you contemplate one of the most important deCisions of your life, you will want to remember th1s· it IS not just "a job" you are seeking- it st-tould be the beginning of a career. And if it is to be successful, both you and you r employer must need and want each other To help you with your decision, we Invite you to consider the opportunities at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft. Currently, our engineers and scientists are exploring the ever-broadening avenues of energy conversion for every environment .. . all opening up new avenues of exploration in every field of aerospace, marine and industrial power application. The technical staff working on these programs. backed by Management's determ1na!lon to provide the best and most advanced facilities and sc1· entific apparatus, has already given the Company a f•rm foothold in the curren: land. sea, a•r and space programs so vital to our country's future Q ~: We select our enginee•rs and scienlists ca1efully. Moti· vate them well Give thiem the equipment and facilities only a leader can provide Offer them company-paid, graduate-education opportunities. Encourage them to push into f1elds that have not been e lored before. eep more respons than they can manage. Reward lhem well when they do manage it Your degree can be a B S., M S., or Ph D. en • MECHANICAL ENGINEERING • AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING • ENGINEERING SCIIENCE • ENGINEERING MEGHANICS If your degree Is tn another field, consult your college placement of11cer- or write Mr. Len Black, Engineering Department, Pratt & Wh1tney Aircraft, East Hartford, Connecticut 06108 Pratt & Whitney Aircraft EAST HAIITfOIIO AND 14100lCTOWN COHit(CTIC\JT Slack!~ ! ne,. store> Elm,..ood and Bidwell our State Teachtt ~. and Main Slr e et oppo•lre tJ 8 Groovy Oare' 111 rum V•IU on m plaids, ~tllpt> ~~~ e~lu. and •uiMh Wt>ler pnl kt" · CtJIUiar pod .. rr' wide and reaular bell luop.\ now galo •e open 111 11 Pll'nty o r 111ft\ in ramOU\ l t \ , ·, Pr.-.r® o;IH'Io.s--Ako ~l"l"'ihr O:UI$ lhllt art wrlh 11 Utw Panh ~ ' Ptenl y now' Friddy , February 19, 1971 The Spectrum Page f1fteen �Announcements The U.B. Vets Club will meet today to discu~~ the Lao~ mvasion and drah coun~ling at 4 p.m. rn Room 332 Nonon Ha'l. The College of Modern Education Will hold ,m open house today from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Trailer 9 to present people from the Shaker Mountain rree School. The UUAB Dance Committee wrll present three bdllet solo"ts from the New Yor" Ctt\ Ballet Company IOnrght at 8 p.m. at Domu\. Bu..c\ wrll l\'ave c.tmpu\ Jl 7 p.m The U.B. Sports u r Club Wtll prc..cnt lhc Belated St. V<ilentine's Day Mas'>acrc Rallye" this Sunddy. Registration and starting point is the p.~rl..ing lo\t of Gram City at 10 a.m. For more mfnrmatron, call 836·8221 or 883·7125. Bus transportation will be provrt.lcc:J to both """"" \ of Poc;o and The Byrds on Sunday evening ~"' morc mtormauon, contact 831·33S'i; 33S7 or Ill ro.... cr 317 or 319 ...m.· The Ros.sry Hill Student Association will prc,cnt .t toll.. night featuring Gold tomorrow Ch'ntng .tt b lO p.m. 1n the Rosary Hrll Snatf.. Bar. CJntStU!> College wdl present ,, wllnqlllum on .md Re~ponsibiliucs in the A,.tdemk Cnmmun1ty" tuday. \Vorl. shop~ Will follow. ' R1~ht' Georgrtown Univers it y Law School i) ..pon'IOrmg J onc·day conference for college level mrnorrtv group \tudents on Feb. l7 r or more tnlormJitun, c.ontdct Dr jerome S. ftn", Student Co.1rdrn II•)(. U B Law School What's happening Exhibit lntcrndtronal Graphic~ 5, Gallery Wc\t, thru Mar. 21 Exhibit: ProduCt Environment, Albright·Knox Art Gallery, thru Sun. Play: Othello, Studio Arena Theatre, thru reb. 28 Play: The Me Nobody Knows, Cre~ t ThcJIIe, Toronto, every Fri. , Sat. and Sun., lo run indefinitely Revue: London Palladium Show with Dl·s O'Connor, O'Keefe Centre, Toronto, rhru 'v1ar. 6 Pldy. The Brothers, Studio Lab, Toronto, tu run indefinitely FNSM 222 "Controversies rn Science" w;ll prc..cnt Dr I ohn Du~l..in lecturing on 'T ucliclcan ( ,cnmetiiC\" ne\1 Mon., Wed. Jnd r II dl I p.m. in \•h~~un ~62 . The Student Government of the Facuhy of Engrnerrrng and Applied Sciences will pre..cnt .t ,, mpmium on Pollutron Control on I ch 2'i dt 2 r m tn Drcfcndurl 147 A.ll women tntcre,tcd rn piJyrng «•n thr Women\ r cnn" Te,1m ~hould pl,w tn .11 tend J rrtl'<'tll11( on I d' .:!3 dl 3 30 p.m. rn CIJr" loYm. It '' r mp•·r.llt\~ th.tl \nU .1\tcnc:J th.ll ml'l' llt1!'. II yuu •.ntnut, <<~nl.tll Ot,ltlr H,tll .tl !U 1·29·11 on nr ptiUI Available at the Ticket Office* lnt.·r~nltt:gtJtt· '" ih.tt d.l\ Htllel pr, '''"'' <.,rq>hl'll Dan1 ''11" wilt 'P•·,tl.. nn fh,· \VL()" (n,trl•tlc rn •\r,td" htd.t\ lrom Ill .t.m ' l r rll Ill !{"""' ! l.t Nurllln lt,tll Htllel pt..-,rnh .t hxture.<Jt,lU\\11111 h\ R thhr on · \Vh.tt 1, Ha""'JOl '" '>unuJV .11 - >11 p m on ih<' llrllri"llmt'<.' '•""'" (,Ut.tr\ Sport\ lnlorm.ttiC)n Tonrgh1 · Pru ba,J..c.'lb.tll, Brave' v\ B.tlllmot•• Bull<:!\, Memortdl Audrtorium, 8 p.m. Tomorrow Vdr~tt~ basl.etbdll, Bull' V\ Stony Br•10~. Clark Gym b p.m., Freshm.tn bJ~krtball v\. :-.,,,~~,J C.ommun1tv College, 6 p.m.: VJrsrty hocl.cy, Bull' ' ' o,wcgo '>tate, Amhe"t Rcc Center. <.)·30 t> m IRC hU!Oe) wrll le,tve Goodyear .tt !! \() p.m . Athletic depJrtment bu~ will leave drrectly Jltcr the h.t,l..etball game, Vdrsity wreHitng dt lhc John <..trrrJII QuJd, Vdrstty swimming at Cortldnd State, \Jr\lty fenc1ng ill Clarl. Gym, noon, Vdt\tty 1ndoor trJ•" Jt the Rochester relays. fhe women\ recreation aS'>OCIJtron bowl1ng ltajtut' "''II be~tm 1-eb. 24 at 5:30 p.m. 1n Norton Hall 1 hen· are ,till openings for team' l cam •PPitCJIHIIl' Jrc J\Jilable in Room 226 Clarl. Gym Friday, February 19 Studio Arena Theatre 1hru I eh l!! Vtlwllo Film: Macbeth, )t.urrng Or)oti Welles, wnunuou' showing), Conference Thedtrr, Norton I IJII Film : Sunday~ and Cyhefe, 8 p.m., DiclcndPti 117 Concert The Mu\lc o f Cole Portc1, !;uft.tl.o PhilhJrmonic Pop' Concert, 8 p.m., Kll'rnh,rn\ Music HJII r.v .. The Turned on Crisis, 7 p.m., Channel 17 r.v.: William I Bud.ley, lr. on Victn,tmiiJtton, 'l p.m .• Channel 17 Kleinhan·~ Mu~k !tall Ill Mil\/< of Cole Poner Pop' l l <..h".r.:•J (,uldour) 11 & 23 G.rry Giallman, pianrst l6 1<1LJSI< ''!line and Well 27 Lconrc:J Hdmbro, piani)t Pops ~cb 28 Three Dog Night sold out ~hr. 4 AnnJ Reynolds, soprano Mar 5 Gay 90\ ::.rng·Aiong - Pops Mar. 12 P.D.Q Bach 1-eb lrb lrh ~ cb r d> Saturday, February 20 Memorial Auditorium MM. 4 Rol ler Derby Buffalo Brave) Baske tball Feb. 19 B.tlllmure Feb 22 SJn Francio,c.u Domus Feb 19 & 20 Solorm of the New Yorl.. Crty Bo~llct Niagar• University Mar. 2 The Martha Graham Dance Company Buffalo St ate College Feb. 21 The Byrds & Poco Erie Community College Feb 20 C.Q Prrnce & His Orchestra •TICket OffKt Question of the Week Will £.1.0 meet A.L. and find true hoppmess > The answer w/11 be determmed or Kfelnhon's on Feb. 25 Film: The lady From Shanghai, starring Or.,on Welle,, conti nuou' showings. Contcrentr Theater, Norton Hall Flicl..: Variety, with Emit Jannings and Hiqll ami Dilly with Harold Lloyd, silent flid.~. l!: I ~ p.m., Buffa to Museum ot Science Auditorium Lecture· Survey ot Art, 10 a.m noon Albrrght·Knox Art Gallery Auditorium T.V.: The Rediscovered Film: Once m a Ldel!me, • study of lost .tnd forgotten Hollywood ftlm'>, 8.30p.m.,<.hannel17 Sunday, Febru.try 21 Film : The Tnaf, starring Orson Welles, continuuu' showing~. Confercm.c Theater, Norton Hall Concert: Chicc~go, 8:30 and 11:30 p.m., KleinhJn\ Music Halt Concert : Buffalo Phtlharmonic Orchestra w1th Gary Graffman, pranist, and the Buffalo SchoiJ Cantorum, 2 30 p.m Klernhan's Music Hall, al'u Tues. Jt 8 30 p.m Lecture . Publrc Gallery Tall., 3 p.m., Albr1ght·Kno>. Art Gallery Suera1cli � Dublin Core The Dublin 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, The, 1971-02-19 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 1971-02-19 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_v21n50_19710219 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. 2016-09-13 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. v21n50 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. 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/2b570d2585b156bf4a8f07d759e07ac6.pdf e8687b33e1a851e107d82afe4db6864a PDF Text Text THE SpECTI\UM State Uni~~e"itv of New York at Buffalo Vol. 21, No. 51 by Eric Schoenfeld Campus l:ilitor The newly revamped, revised, representative Faculty Senate of the State University uf Buffalo will hold its first meeting of the semester 1his Wednesday at 3 p.m. in Room 114 Hochstclter Hall. Over ten hours of actual meeting lime were spent last semester discussing and debating a new set of By-Laws for the Senate. The proposal of the new By- Uiws, which changes the he-Sen from a tolal membership, town meeting form of government to H representative body, was first introduced over a year ago. Now that the furor (on this campus that could mean three hiccups occurring in rapid succession) has died down 1 and the amended By-Laws have ~been ratified by the old 1365 IS • member Senate. it remains to be YSIS s e e 11 w h a t c hanges and improvemen ts. if any, will be made. To be effective, as effective as rl was during last spring's campus disorders. the Serrate must stay the same and keep changing. The basis for that seemingly paradoxical plan of action already exists. "The powers and duties of the new and old Senate are virtually identical,'' according to Thomas Frantz, secretary, of the Faculty-Senate. In an interview on WBFO. Dr. Frantz continued: "'The officers are the same. The previous Senate committees have the same membcrshrp, duties and agenda. Previous Senate action is binding on the new Senate '' So much for slaying the same. Now for the change New A na Faculty Senate: Pour :~llendance had, in the past. hecn a traditional weakness of the town meeting Scnall' llopefully. the new QO member rcprcsent:1t1VC Sena te will remedy !hat situiilrun. (;cnerally . only 10 -30'~ of the Senate membership turned out fur meetings. 1--ven at lhc hcrght nf la~t year's C;J ntpus d1sturhauec~ . when Scnall' ac11Pn W;JS at ih peak, Ihe !-acuity Senate never had two-thirds of 11s total membership in attendance. Under the new system. it 50 or hO members turn 11\lt, tt will mean 50 ur <10'.'~ will theuretic:.rlly he :Jltemling. And the new By-laws include :.rn "attendance rule.. I hrcc strikes (abscnccsl hy any representative and Ire Is out. And when you think about il , this is a much harsher poliq than you encounter in most nf your classes. A11other change from the old to the new Senate is ycl to he fully evaluated. That is. has the rnud1 polarized and factionalizcd Senate of the pJst become loaded in favm of one group or f':Jculty'1 During debate about the proposed By-Uiws. it was feared that the conservative clements in th.: Faculty Senate, let! by tire huge Health Sc•enccs Faculty, would dominate the new body. Dr. FrantJ. saw it ;t liule differently . " It dues scern.'' he said. "t hat wh:H was predicted before would happen , uanrcly, thai moderate people tend It> get elerted when YllU lwve a representatiVe form of government.·· llnweve•. he did sec a lot of "not moderate" people amnng the representatives. people who "clearly represent different points uf vrew. •· He :Jitrihuted that lo Ihe There'll be some changes made As long as we have gotten your attention now. dear administrators, perhaps you will agree that coincidence is a rather poor term when clescrihing the rather timely regression to represcnta11ve Sen:.rle concurrent with the avowed University policy of consolidation and the unstated. yet obviou~ly apparent policy of resistance to change. We scclll tn remember that the town meeting-type Senate wa~ adopted just five short years ago at the beginning of Martin Meyerson's progressrve administrat1nn . rep ac~ng a government. even rcvcr~ultl tn a representative Senate is harmless or even helpful . WI' cannot help being suspiciuus of the change al thi~ point. Is it a retrogressive move. and it rt 1s what ~::HI we do about it'? Your tum What can you do about 11? There are a lew choices. ~irs! (and this plan of attal..k has not hecn tried, so there is nu defense for 11), you can lorrn rntcrest groups within your department t1r 1- acult \ and luhby . That's right You can be the fits I one 011 yuur block tu be an interest group. applyi11g nwral .md ethical pressure to the representJI IVC of your choice. After all, 1f it's good cnuugh flit ftw ll S Congress. it's good ennul!h fur the Fac-Scn . Second, you c:u1 he rnfom1ed nf whal's going on . The campus publications always carry account~ nf Senate meetings. and if you read Ihem all. y1lU arc bound 10 get some of the I ruth fwm cadt of them . Or you can li~tcn In WBI·O (XX.7 Mill), lhl' Univcrs11y's FM radro stalu>n . wluch hroadca~t ~ all the meeiiiiJ!S live, 111 their enltrety. with cxplan~tnry and analytic commentary by a l ln tvrr•;rt y ~tullcnt "expert" on the I acuity Senate. Ftnally, ynu can gel rnvolved. hear the asides and verbal Jlbt•s helwcen and anrllng oppositrg Senate members. and you can keep busy trying to mak~ ~en:.c out uf the countless Pariiamentary Pro~:edurc has.\IC~. You owe 11 111 yourselves to ~o:t•mc !11 Wednc~da y·~ mcclrng. You Will thrill " ' the goh.kn Innes of Or . Keller : stand in awe of the golden g.~vel 111 Vicc1.:ha1rman Baurner . wat~.:h with utter ;JIIHJZcrncnl a~ the Parltamentanan , M1 (,H'tner. li.'l\ hrs heard gnm right hcfnre your very eye~• Yuu .:au cackle wrth delight JS the m~;mllCr' ul lht' all-p•1Wcrful h<1~rullvc Ctlrnmrttr.e are clcctt•d Ami you ca n hnwl ;uul \hncl.. rrt horror 3' the ( 'alcnd:u ('omntlll l!l' prnpo~cs yc:.r·round nperJtlllll 111 1111' lln1vrrs1l) and d t·onrplctl' reform uf the llnrvcr\lty l~rlcnd ,tr Monday, February 22, 1971 ·'bullet system" of voting. whereby a few faculty members could ptllll thcrr multiple vote~ behind one candidate. The ex 1rcmes. which rnadc I he Senat c so Interesting aud o;o grncrally slow In a~:l. have been "tuned d11Wn a ltttlc htt ," but rwt cnuugh 1\1 dt:wgc 11 draStically fwm lhl' old Sl'll:t lc and 11~ w1dcly divergent vrcws. llavill):! name~ ~uch a~ l'ho111:t~ Connolly, Chip Pl:mck JIH.I Bruce .bcl..xon 1111 th1~ l1~1 nf representatives rs hc:111cning. ll\11 ~:crt.11nly ~u~.:h liberal or "rad1cal" thtnker~ :lie clearly outnumbered in the new Senate. With any luck at all, though. the Scnalr will turn out to he a truly rcpresentattVl' body. a 1111\.:rtH.:O~Ill ll f the Univcn>~tv tacultv . Unlimited power The Faculty Senate has proven hy pa~t :~ction that when properly motrv:Jted, tl can he :1 source of important and lasling dtangc . A<:coruu1g to Dr. Ftantr '1'hc Faculty Scnak t:.rn hav('. wrth111 ~onrc lhrllts, almost as mud1 power ilS it w:rnt~ But what it takes to have power is tnformati11n, knowledge wl11ch the adminis1Jal1o11 ha~ mwc of than does the average faculty member ... Another thing 1t takes whid. faculty don't h:.rvc is lime "The smaller. more flexible structure of the new Senate ~hould, in time, remove those two ubstJclcs to obtaining power. Unfortutrately. there is a third obstacle. There ~:;Jn he nu power al all unless il is tecogrwcd by someone else; spcctfi~:ally 111 this case, the administratiun If rhc administrali\111 dot•s not support Senate decisions, then <Ill the work of the faculty member~ rs fur naught. Doe\ the Fac-Scn rml~•· have any pnwe•·' Dr . Ftanlt. thutk~ so . '1'he I:J<:ully have had trau11Wnally a l111 uf mfluencc, not because !hey necessanly look rt , hut because w1se admintstrutors pul a l111 uf farth in lhctr facuhy ·• (Diu you hear lhitl , l>r Keller'> lh: said wtsr• :tdn11ni~trators. I isll'n on . ) "II also makes the ;Jdministrator 's joh a lot easirr if h..: has faculty supporl And , 11f ~:nurse. one quick WilY nl•t Ill gel facu lty ~upport 1~ not In implement what the f-aculty Scnalt hJ~ passed " (Arc y11ll t:.tk1ng nolr,, l>1. Somil'') ation take notice So all\•ml Wl'llnc ~tl<r) \ ntrl'llll):: A\ llr haott nolt•d "Anynnr CJn 1:(11 t<l th e Scnalt• mt'l:'lllljt~ l'lu:v arl' npen rncctut)::\ ami .IIIYII!Il' r;rn ~111 thl' Tl!lht Ill S!)CJk <niiJll y h\ H''JIIl'\1111}! rt flnm lhl' dl.tllll).tll " ( / t•( flll' l/ll'l\ill:t' , JU/1/IIlf' �Striking WGR workers start demonstration over scab use Striking employees of WGR and supporters (rom area labor unions demonstrated Thursday to protest Taft Broadcasting Company 's use of strike-breakers. Between 300 and 400 demonstrators gathered downtown to distribute leaOets and carry posters ourlining their position. Members of the National Association of Broadcast Employees and Technicians (NABET), the striking WGR personnel have been out of work since Thanksgiving ·Day when a contract extent ion expired. The dispute involves the company's demand that workers accept multiple job functions. Nearly 100 members of NABET Local 25 have refused to agree to the Taft proposal contending that H is a threat to job security. The Taft Broadcasting Company operates WGR 's Channel 2 and WGR AM-FM radio. No further negotiations are scheduled until at least the SCCl'nd week in March. A spokesman from the strikers' headquarters said "absolutely no progress" was made in earlier talks that ended Feb. II He sa1d the company charged thut strikers have resorted to violence and were damaging the cars of strikebreakers m a station parking loL Denying the allegatiOn, the un10n spokesrll3n sa1<.l suc:h vundali8m Linguistics Institute Fun with phonology had occurred prior to the strike and ~~e C?mpuny showed no concern about that at any time. They didn't hire extra guards." Support acknowledged He indJcated the union's appreciation for public support showed during the 13-week-old str~ke. At last week's hearings on the proposed state budget, he said the public displayed "almost as much concern about WGR strike as about the prospect of increased taxes," when strikebreakers attempted to film the meeting. The public outcry prompted hearing chairman State Sen. Thomas F . McGowan to order the camaramen to leave. Two weeks ago when WGR employees tried to film the speech of Irish militant Bernadette Devlin at Buffalo State College she refused to talk and the prcdomrnantly student audience demanded that the strikebreakers leave the hall. "We appreciate the fact that students rallied to our cause,.. he continued. On unother occasion, about a month ago, students prevented non-striking WGR cameramen from entering the remains of the 13uffaln hee Store which had been the target of sell proclaimed "right wing" bombers. Research Center Beliefpatterns to be studied The University's Research Center will soon engage in a study of helief pntterns ond their influence on socral interactions among all elements of the Universlly community. A sample of approxim:r1oly 500 persons will be drawn from faculty . student :snd administrative populattons at the University. The study will be repeated next year. and perhaps in subsequent academic years, to tdcntrfy trends rn the social urtera~:tions and he lid patterns examined. Salient Topics A ''Topics Comrnrttee· made up of faculty, students and administrative personnel has recommended the t()pics to l>e covered by the study. This committee selected those toptcs it consrdered most salient to the Universtty community . Such toptcs range from rnd ividual hopes and aspirnlions to cxpt:ctatruns about the University Included among these expectatJons are quest ions concerning the Collegiate Assembly. student fees lind the: various tactics of student protc~t. Or. Robert C Hayden, the _ _ stu4Y._ drrector, warned that these are the tentative topics of the Tlttl Sp«:rrum is published three tirna a wa~k. tNery Monday, Wednesday and friday;during the regular 8Qdemic year by Sub-Board I, Inc., Stllte Untv!'J'Sity ol New YOfl( at Buffalo. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hell. Stoot11 University of New York at Bulfelo Telephone Are& Code 716, Edttorial, 8314113. 8u51nes.s, 831 -36t0. Rtptesented lOt ldvi!flos•ng l>v National Educa1•ooar AdvertiSing Sefvice. Inc., 18 E 50th Stretot. N - York, New Yn<k 10022 r=- Cia• Pooege 8\/tlalo, New York Orc:ul_.tO,. 15,000 ~ Confidential Dr. !Iayden said that. as wrth any professional study, llltly non-Identifying statistics will he released. That is, the names of respondents and their individual comments will be held in strictest confidence by the Survey Research Center. Only ~ staff of profcssil,nlll coders will have acccs~ to the individual response fornu fur processing purposes and even these will be identified onl by number for coding purposes. Dr. Hayden declined 111 rnake any predictions about the survey commenting, "As I haven 't been long here at the university, I WT1 taking a 'Let 's see what'll happen policy." Also, the Center staff would greatly appreciate cooperation from faculty members, administrative ant.! staff personnel, and from any students who may he approached hy its intervirwers. En•ironmenl : Lucky Breweries of ~an francisco, caurornla i!Onounced lin January 22 that tl has developed 1 program to recycle .dt irs bottles ~nd cans. The com~ny's presWent said that Lucky will now pay cusromers 2S cents for every case of 24 Lucky bottles and 12 cents for every use of Lucky cans. The new c.lm~lgn, in the San francisco region, does not tnvulve any cost incr~ses to the consumer either through hisher prices or thruugh deposits. The program wlll he e>~panded 10 t4 other Northwestern citi~ ne><t month. Lucky sorts, cleans and re-uses and it shred> •nd sells the returned cans to mining companies. bottles, For the first time the program, held every summer ut a different unive rsity. will have an interdisciplinary approach. It will explore the relationships of language to such fields as mathematics, philosophy , sociology, literature and education. Participating experts (includ.ing Noam Chomsky) will arrive from not only other parts of the United States but other countries as well. Two of the more innovative aspects of this particular institute will be individual tutorials and special accMnmodations for u ndergraduate students. Each professor will he assigned a number of students to work with individually. In this way each student will have a tutor and an academtc counselor for the summer. Help for undergraduates In past years the Summer Ltnguistics Institutes have been geared mainly for graduate students and docloral candidates. n1is year, however, the prugram will rnclude an introductory course for anyone who has completed the freshman year of college. This course will be given ABORTION CAN ONLY BE F-l.llY ANSWERED BY PROFESSIONALS CALL (215) 878-5800 24 hours 7 days FOR TOTALLY CON FIDENT IAL INFORMATION. l •l Ahortions Without Otley ..--------UUAB MUSIC COMMITTEE-----. at CHINESE RESTAURANT St. Francis had a dream ... He dreamed that He could be an Instrument of Where there was hatred he could sow love Where there was injury, pardon wnere 1ffi!re was aoubf, laiTh COWBOY in concert with Travel Plans for Euro~? Wrilt IO,A, SOFA It lht operolor or o•or 5000 Sludont Chortor Fllghta ~r:;;:~~~~~~~~or~• :h•_r.~ ~~~~~:; u•· Bangkok, Nairobi.) Up to 70% lnge over norm•t tar•• Otlf IOFA, Pltlll . . nd ntt lniOI· matlon on •It Havel btfgllna tor Individual atu6enla In Euroo., ln .. ctvdlnO llttlnoo of Studtnt Fllghlt Steve Stills Dallas Taylor Eric Clapton jack Bruce Buddy Guy Chris Mercer Buddy Miles Roldnd Kirk Quan~t Led Zeppelin and more - - - --- - - - Cttv---- -Slot•- -ZIP - . .II It: IOFA, European Student ~~·;·H~·~::,~~m2 &:.=; ~;· For 10\lft to Eulern EuroCM, th.l· =:~··~·~~'"fJ o;.~:;o ~c:::e!: New York. NY 100311 (212 785 7~2?) two . The Spectrum . Monday, February 22, 1971 WhPre there was despair, hope Where there was darkness, light Where there wJs sadnes~ iov The Franciscans still follow his simple, challenging way. tr you are interested in learning more about the Franciscan brothers and priests write to: Fr. John M. Felice, O.F.M. in new ROCK - JAZZ Film "SUPERSL OW" 8 Pllt<l PE!PING GARDEN 1437 Hertel Ave. 833-8766 God's peace MEALS' 1\dd•oU - Most of the finances for lhe institute comes from the par ticipating departments, but some monies are provided by the Ford Foundation. the National Science Foundation and the Math ematics Social Sciences Board. Y~ OUESTONS ON Capricorn Recording Artiste EASY The institute will be in the form of a summer school. In addition to formal classes special lectures, workshops, surveys and interdisciplinary seminars wlll be held. The par t icipating departments include ant hr opology. elementary education. mathpmatics, French. Spanish. Italian, Portugese and speech communication. ·~~ presents for QUICK during the four weeks preceding the beginning of the institute in July in the hope that persons having rittle knowledge of linguistics will gain enough information to take part in the summer program. PREGNANT? NEED HELP? Name----------- tpltan rates ere $4 SQ pe ener or $8 00 lor two secDnd survey. He explained that ,f a pre-test proves them unwmkable or eliciting no response, they will be revised. The survey is cxpectct.l to he completed at the end of this semester and the results made known by the summer. The study's reports will be made availahle to all interested members of the University community. Once :r report has been issued t>n a ~tudy phase. the essential data will bl? made available to :wy person o r the University community wis hing to develop his own analyses. Even if you know nothing about phonology, syntax, semantics, generative~tra n sform ational or dielectology the Linguistic Institute being held at the State University of Buffalo may interest you. The institute, whkh is sponsored by the Linguistic Society of America, will be held from July 5 to August 27. Friday, Feb. 26 $1 .00 lor Students Fillmore Room 7:30 & 10.30 The Franciscans 135 W.3lst Street New York, N.Y.IOOOI �Nixon warns NorthVietnarr1: no further peace concessions Recognition withdrawn SA recalls funds· by Howie Kurtz exchange, to be followed by wider talks on troop • withdrawal and future government in Vieltnam . Mike Lippmann OffCampm J:.'dltor Nixon's plans Nixon's stedfast position on this policy shows a great deal about how he views the 1~1ilitary and political picture in Vietnam . It is obvious that he feels that the North Vietnamese are losing and will gradly jump at any chance at a political settlement that the U.S. benevolently offers them. Implicit in this conception is that th e South Vietnamese army is a strong enough fighting unit to carry •on the war without the U.S. and that the curr•cnt Saigon triumvirate of Thieu, Ky and Khiem is truly the popularly elected government. Pr-esident Nixon solemnly warned North Vietnam Wednesday that the U.S. is "not going to make any more concessions at the Paris peace talks" and will go no further than the negotiating position he advanced last October. This latest edict comes as a great surprise to many people who failed to realize that the October peace plu n was ac t ually a concession . The highly touted "initiative for peace" which was presented to the American public during a 15-minute address to the Taken one step futther, Nixon's !lpcech has nation on Oct. 7 called for an internationally some chilling implications. If the U.S. is; to foregu supervised "cease-fire in place" and a Geneva-style any political settlement to the war , it must peace conference to supplemen! the Paris talks. ultimately gain peace by briuging Nort h Vietnam to its knees militarily. Although Nixon may fantasize In addition to the above, Nixon proposed the im mediate release of all the prisoners of war held by that the war is going well, bat tie field rejpO(ls show both sides. The prisoners that would have been that U.S. and allied forces are meetiing tough resistance in their Laotian "incursion." rel eased included ''all journalists and other innocent Getting to the heart victims of the war."' If the U.S. w~nts to truly destroy the figh ting ability of the North Vietnamese. it soeems as if l'lan flops they're going to have to destroy the source uf the The North Vietnamese were not as enamoured supplies that move in to South Vietnam , which, as with the plan as was Nixon and the "middle anybody can deduce. is Nl)rth Vietnam tl$elf. americans", since they had previously spurned the Th ere has already been talk about an proposals when they had been offered individually. "incursion," "thrust." "invasion" (pick one) toto Although the proposal for a cease-fire with no North V1etnam by South Vielnunwsc troop& precondit ions was new, all previous U.S. proposals supp1•ned by U.S. air power (which is in keeping for individual cease-fires tied to mutual and with the Iefier of the Couper Church amendment ). simultaneous withdrawal <)f ~II Communist forces )lad been turned down . A·bombs? Nixon's highly touted 1dl!a fo1 a Gcnevu style If the mllvC 11110 North Vietnam fajb 10 illic1t convention comprised of all concerned parties in the the proper respect lor U.S. power from the North conflict had been previously rejected by the Vietnamese it 1s poss1ble that the U.S. might reso1t negotiators for North Vietnam. In addition, Russia to tactical nuclear weapons ttl speed the end of the and Communist Chin~ also had shown contempt for war (which is just following the prcl·eJent we set 111 the plan since the U.S. has not shown any particular WWII ), Granting that the use of' nudear wcapo111y inte rest in complying with the Old Geneva accord. might in fact destroy the milltu1y ~:a1pahility ol To top it ~11 off, thr peace plan completely Nurth Vietnam. is it incun~civable that other inverted the priorities of the Viet ('ong peace plan. countries (Red China fur mstance) might Blrcnullusly The Viet Cung had said that a U.S. agreement to object Ill the u~c of A·hombs and might ~~nmc nlln :1 withdraw all of its troops from Vktnum by June 30 new, expanded war? News Analysis could be followed by a discussm11 11f other issues. Including a political settlement of the war , and a ~~~lease of prisoners. The Nixon proposah stressed an immediate cease-fire and stand still. us well as a prisoner The implications in N 1Xon ·s speech ~Ire obvious U.S. policy hus regressed to the "humb them back to the stone age" exhurtaltuns of Curtis LeMay It 1s a simplistic answer to 11 prohlcm nbvi<liiSI~ lilol complex for Nixon to understand . BEFORE YOU BUJ T Your College leJ[fs See us first if yo1u wa·n t to save. mon1ey We have a huge sfo(k of sl~~htly Sptt·rrum Staff' Wtifl'f In an unprecedented move, the Student Associatiun's Coordinating Council voted Friday to Withdraw its recognition of the Philosophical Society, claiming the club is nothing more than a frortt for Youth Against War and Fascism (YA WF). This marks the first time in the Student Association's history that it has withdrawn recognition from an organization it had already recognized . Th e Coordinating Council voted 5· 1 to accept the recommendations of a report issued by Mark Weiner. Chairman of the Student Activities Committee, regarding recognition of various organizations. The report also decided not to recognize National SDS (which had never been recognized), and to grant recognition to Lemar, the • National Organization to Legalize Marijuana . political overtones to ~:onsidor. Besides. it was a 9·member committee. and 6 of the members mel with Miss Tracy. I asked her to come 10 the Coordinating Council meeting where the final decision would be made, but she didn't. She indicated she intends to toke me personally to the Student Judiciary," Mr. W rin~ added. Coffee cl ub In denying recognition to National SOS, the report tndicated an overlapping between that organi7ation and the local li.B. SDS, although the two are doctrinally different. It also ~xplained that National SOS .:unsists basically of studc:nl·worker alliances. which are nnl relevant or benef1cinl to stud~nl activities and mterests on this campus. "We felt the Philosophical Sodety is nothing more than a front for YAWF," explained Mr. Weiner. "They used the same office as YAWF, had the same phone number. ordered thdr materials together, and thc1r member.;hip overlapped ... He cont inued. "The whole thing sounds like a coffee ctuh . Their purpos~ is to hav~ round tab le discussions of philosophical questions; yet they've mel once since the surnm~r. This seems a little contradictory to their ma111 purpose:· The report also indicated that the Philosophical Society puts a del inite priority on rnon~y Although the withdrawal ot recognition means no more stud ent funds for thr club. Mr Weiner feels that th1s should not afft•ct them if their true purpose Is ph llosophical dis.:ussions. "We couldn't see where money wnuld Interfere with having un lr'llt:llc.:tual discus s ion ," CC'I Illlllt:nlt!d Mr. Wt•incr lnelevant alliances A final reason citc<l was lack: of snterest. They were permitted a table in Norton Union as well as room reserva tions for the last twelve weeks, the report explained. but suffident student interest did not develop. ~ tud ent The group which did g<~in Student A~sodalion recogn1llon i$ Lemur. the National Organizntion to Legaliu Marijuana Inc committee felt it wus "rdcvanl ~nd beneficial to studc:nt's snterest.'' Regarding the pt~litical a~pect. the report ~talcd !hut th e gmups "hcnefi~1al aspo:ch weremore striking than 11s politt~a l ta.:t 1<:s." Chinese film and N.Y. Gl Grand Jury ( 'harknc Tracy. the l'rc\lll eul the l'hilosophkitl \oncl y . indi cnlcll I h.11 fundlll!; WJS necc~sary ;in<T lh•· duh IS speakcr ...l rtcnted , .1nd If 's hMd tu have speaker• Wllhuul runlls I ht' comm1ttec rcp\>rt. hiiW<"VI·r. tounll the duh ha41 only lw c> a<'tiv1t1c' last year: brmgmg up a c; I lmm New 'mk C1t y, .1nd 11 111m nn ChinJ. M,,, rrucy .ll'LU\Cd Mr Wt•incr nt prcmaturd> dl'CIUIOI,! to r<•movc rccogn111on when th .: <JU!'Stinn f1r.11 CJIIIC Up When a~ked 1f thc~c dn~s~ions were the result of the recent granct Jury rrport which urged no I undtng fc1r group~ wllh other than "etlu<·atillnal. svctal, cultunil and rccrealiunal pllrJHHCS," Mr. Wein,•r rcphc<l they were rll>t " Tht• l(llt''IIOII nt fC l'O(!l111lWn was I urncd nvn to the Student J\ C IIVIIIC~ ( OtnlllltiC~ h) the I onJ nee ( ·u fllllllll n-. "llll'h was rt·vocwlng the hud!\Ct It rdcr:1 to 11 s Jn y ~roup ~ 11 dt•cnH qucs tiun~hlc Ucside>. w•• 'vr b~cn lliSt: U~~tng P<>htica( (fUl'StlllnS the whole year, cwn hcf<>re th<· ~r~n,t lUI> fCi)1>rl W,•'re Ill lilt' poO<:C'SS ••I crcat1ng ncw ~111lldmcs now ·· pf "Shl' f<-lt t WJ\ 11'1 !!IVHI!I- h.•r J chan.:e. hut I w;1s J ' uh1 c.:lov,· t.llr a~ pnsS!hlc There wcr.: many SALE SALE WASHINGTON SURPLUS CENTER AttMr- IIAVr BEllS & THINGS - Mod Styles fot Young Moderns USED TEXTBOOKS Mint v..t If .altt. locll cel....s. We lis. supply MW teJts-ptferb.cks-w,,iH --swotshirts-1JosfwS--tlfts. BUFFALO TEXTBOOK 3610 Main St. Across tram U.B. 133-7131 SlrORIS liNC. LEA YHIR 6 .GOODS BUIHJACKIYS niLD JACKIIS 80011 . LIVII Bl HIP SAVl MONlY SHOP ARMY NAVY 130-732 MAIN - 8Sl-1 S1S NEAR TUPPUt SALE Monday , February 22. 1971 The Spectrum Page three �~ Oily environment Alyeska's pipe dream (CPS) The kick-off ad in Alyeska Pipehne Service Company's public support drive for the Trans-Alaska pipeline fails to even deal with the question it raises. It automati.:ally assumes that America has to have a 14 million barrels of oil per day appetite. To assess the need for the Alaskan pipeline Without .:onsidenng the wmstes and mtsuse of energy ts negligent . Extraction of the oil from Alaska's North Slope has been a pnme target of petro leum cornpames since tis discovery in 1968. Current plans outline a pipeline four feet in diameter stretching 800 miles from the northern Prodhoe Bay to the ~outhern ice-free port of Valdez. From there 11 .:an he shtpped t o the lower states. Two temporary .:oun mjuncttons are blockmg pres.:nt oonstruction. Bot h suits .ugued that the envtronmental impact of the ptpehn~ had not been fully researched <h required by the :-.attonal Environmental Poh•Y A"t They also sought to restratn the Department Cll lntenor from issuing right-ot·\\JY an.l ~pe.:iJIIand use permits In tht otl wmpantes which Jetcrmme where the pipe can be lutd Uns!llble oll In IIIJil} rt!>pe ct ' Jll lntcrlllf Depart m<'nt " cnvtrunmcntJI unpa~t" statem~nt cl.'hncs the t!~unom u: argu.:m.:nl > for a pipt>llne m~dc 111 the Alyeska ad The statement ftni:ls the prpchnc ne,·essary for the "growth and sccunty of the US." lnd for restn.:ttng l ' .S dcpeml.-n.:e on fmetgn otl ~uppltes Cenaml}' the Mtddk l:ast •~ pollttcally unstabk at 111c llllllllCIH. and oil stl cs there ~ould not be deprmled upun Ill an cmcrgen< > But .1 \togk IH•nth ,·uul<l explode I he ptpdmr Wtuk '"rnc 1111 .lrt!JS lila) ll\' pohttull~ unstable. ncone 15 J~ envtronmentally unstable as Alaska, particularly in the norlh. The Artie Coastal Plain, where Prodhoe Bay is located, is normally co vered With tu nd ra, a thick, Spongy, pro1ective vegetation. Except for a thin surface layer, a few inches to a few feet deep, the remainder of the Coatal Plain is permanently frozen with the permafrost layer often reaching down 1000 feet. When the tundra is torn away or desttoyed, as it is by heavy trucks and by any construction. the permafrost layer begins to melt - and keeps on melting. One bulldozer operator carved out initials in the artie region five years ago. The scars are now ten feet deep in many places, growing deeper, and expected tn last as long as several hundred years. ~ -- need itf"' • Ameroca now uses more than rovrrrM million tlarrels ol o•l per oay. We rro,tuce less than ten mrllron oarmls. An(lohe gap gels greater with every vear To mave u;~tne <liflerence. we are fCirce<l to cJepe"tl on tmports I rom pohtrcally unstable areas Ttlat's why the crscovery or vast 1,•5erves of oil on Alas~a ·s North Slope mcAr'" so much to thrs country Otlvelopment ot lh~se reserves woll go far toward allevralrng our nahon's energy an<l petrochemr~l dclrc•l North Stope oil w111 also b11ng economrc hi<!SSIOCJS to lhe State ol Alaska-•1'11 mean robs and opport,.nory lor all Ataskans- parllcutarly Na11vc AIJskar>s In short the ort os a boon Ihe llrO hurdle 1s gollrn~ 1ne'orllo market 'foe 10b coulcl be anne w•lh tan~crs. bul lta-.orlll~ .,r·es 011 allernale delrvery melhoos ~~ JW••d ·•1r best solur•nn had to be a f.l•nel•ne-sr~blt: ~(lnl•olled rnoMOrecJ Mel SIBirona•y -~21e To oo that 1oo. tn Augus: c.lt97J •.c11en oTI3JOr o•l c nmnamt ~ W•lh NOflh ~h> PC hryld•ngs •Amco J' l yns~ 1 Prpe""" S· •••cr C oMn~nv The n•· ,, cr'lmpany ~~~~ r" )ao respon:.•brlolres to <l r; o ~ n . buoltl. r uorate 1ntJ Maontau., , ~ 800 mole P•r C>~ '1P t;,>rn Prudr. P Bay to Va!rt" 7 an •t e · lt('•.! co. r. ~r:wth (lnl "Economi~.: Jobs for land fhvujo:h 11 ts til,• pnlt.:y of nil .:ompnnu.•s In htn· nattvc\. tlt~t~· arc few on lite total work for~l.' On~ of the tl'mporary inJUrh:ltons nuw tn <'ffe<..l agau1st th~ ptpclinc wus granted tu five native Indian villages preventing th~ pipe from cross1ng Ind ian lands. Sull was filed when r>il COIIIpaniC' JlTOilllSCd village rs jObS Ill r<'lUI' II lor villa~c l~tld and then rcn~go:d un th.:tr promise f he entire procedure nr t)htJII)II\g oil Ill nnrt hcrn Alaska is slow,, cxtr~mcly expcnstve. and very difft.:Uit rh ... ad lcuds one to belteve that a stngle ptpchnc to solve transporttng prohlem~ ts ~II thut ts needed. To lhl' contrary. drilltng. con~tructton of campsttcs, a net pror.ht<:lion face t hetr uwn maJor obsta de~ and make I he. teastbllity of usmg Alask.tn ml Jill he mmt'qucstmnahll'. Hole in Manhattan A' late as August , I'Jt><J. all pr!1111<>11onal m;Jit'rt31 WU'> Ill f~var ol tdllkcr tran>pntt w•'· A l a5kfl Ttl~ llf"\e Mav ~o.• 1M ~ .. er"l.tftl c.i:-;:;-l CIIY ol : No m 11t•on b n·tt J ay l ho " l 1 ..,,u t• ~ c ced ono b•lhon d,>llah. ntaluf1Q 11 11·.o mo 1t e>.pens1ve stng'o o •otec l PvPr v ~1c.'''·' ~'='" hy pr jvutc iMd u511) ' ner through the Northwest Passage around Canada to New York. But a $50 million project to armor plate one super tanker, !he Manhattan, and to redesign Ihe bow for special ice-breaking purposes was only partlally successful. The ship made the round·trtp voyage. but not without an t'etwrg tearing u huge hole in her hull. Now the advertisements re;ld 111 tuvor of th~ ptpcline. But with this plan. g~pmg holes are going to appear in the Alaskan landsc·ape rather than a ship stdc. The pipe is billed as "~tnblc." "stationary·• and "sale" the: soft s~ll. But permafrost is possibly the most un>table surfa.:e that could he found. disturb the tundra and it melts If it melts, the ptpe could ~ink. und ()0 In 70 pcr.:cnt of the pipe is cxpcctccl w <.'nc·ounttr petrtwfro~t problems . J·urthetmorc, the pipctrne tllU~I cross h1gh-risk earthlJuakc tumlin . In ~eveml :m:as the ptpe will have to he huried underneath the Yukon Rivcr lot exampk and hot crude: oil travdling down the pipeline could melt tit~ ~urroundtng tee through protn·t iv.: insula! ion . 800-mile watch The pipeline is also des.:nbcd ~, .. nmtmlled" and "monitored ." While stgnut device~ mayhe set up tn indkate any danger. it is unlikely that necessary rnen and equipment will be permanently stationed all alon~ the 1!00 mtles ot pipeline to make necessary adJuStmcnts before severe accidental damage has MIDNIGHT SPECIAL Page four The Spectrum Monday , February 22 , 1971 Gentle oil 'I 11..- Departatent ol l nl'ertot's envtronmental statement acknowledge> that th~re will t>e unavoidahlc environmental costs; that "there is J probabtltty that oil spills will o..:t:ur even under the most stringent a:nfm,·ement," and that spills may endanger wiltllil\· anti fishing resources. II is obvious Ihat \ly~ska is making a promtse it cannot kct!p. Thl" soft sell continues to tlw enll WJlh 1h <' P 1pel inc Company prnml>ing l" ··rou,h" the wilderness "t:arcfully" and "gently ." Nont: of the c(HlStructil•n ha~ hecn gentle yet. And if pa:rnultcd arter lh~ l(lng delay , the pipclitll.' .:onstruo.:uon b likely to be harsh and rushed ICI maJ..c up lor some ot the extra .:mt . llnkss the ;;onstru.:tion can he stoppcd. the unpnnt uf the oil companies wtll stop t>etn~ part llf an advertising campaign , ~nd hcconw the ugly scar of permant'nt envtrorllncnt;il destruction . En•ironment: Many men w<)r~ •nd loil To give 115 our needed oil But then they cJump II In the oCeAtl We should m~ke eno ugh commoti•m Tn have them put in their product 10 buil PREGNANCY? It t,oh,.· l,r,1. tu lclr.,;., Mt:tl "'"'·I ~li,lrt: the responsibility tor pre· r•rltl'•l( lllt\\ o~nt.•n f'l r'!' "t~•H v 1\ftrr a ll it's Y.!l..I!J future (and the hot" '' .t .un, •.ouc tl ow tv y11u) that's at stake. We've made •I • ·o~•.y j,,, Y•)" to rt, yruu 1><Ht NoJ w you t an get condoms-nattonally k11t1Wf1 .and lmptuted [tnOPl•un btands- by mail from a new non r•rOIIt lilll'lity planninp. dgenry No QUI!Sltons asked. So get with II Write today for fuff details without obligation 0( Send $4 for package of milled samples (3 each of five condom brands, including both British imports). 1'MI Pf'OOf"'l'll t. GOOD MON. - THURS. {2/22- 2/25) damage to the land or to the wtldlite,' is saying more than ~ny man ntlW knows. The Oilu11J Cas Juumal of August 196~. says of the pipeline construction : "It will he a step into the unknown. even f'or vetc•ran pipelincrs." WHOSE FAULT IS (0.111-* S... Of UBI FROM MIDNIGHT TILL ClOSING !!! Atyelllle Pipeline Service Compeny The tmvtronmenta l prnhletns of the pipeline as lhcy have hecn des.:nhed are lVI' knu" we enormous. T<' 'kiY tbat •· can 11uild the pipeline without >ignificant 3199 MAIN ST. n We accept the ractlhat some 205 molhon Americans wrll be look.ng over our st>outelers 10 Make sure we do the tob roghl'. We know erwlfonmeotal protllems must be laced-and solved-belore the proteGt can proceed II will take a great Cleat ol care and a great <leal ot money, but we know we can burld the prpehne wrthOul srgnolocanl damage to tile tand or 10 the woldhlc. We ve ~!ready spent millions ol dollars on ltnd1ng out whether or not the po;>elrne could be built without damag~ng the environment. we·ve conducted expenments tn the north w11h t>olh warm an<l cold ptpe. we·ve studied the Wlldlofe-tls breeding aod migratory habrls We ve earned out tar -reachong botanical expertments to detumtne the oest methOds lor reseedtng and restorrng the tunelra we·ve even examrned our entrre proposed route 10 make sure that we w111 not drsluto areas or archeotogrcal omporrance. rn shon we •e <lone our homework Nnw we lhonK tits time 10 move ahead We 11ce<l permossoon to us!:' a nght·ol-way 54 reet Ntde and approximately 800 rn11es long We '"'1s1touch a wtlderness. but we w•ll touch 11 as c arcrully and as gently as poss10tc In wuseQuent messages. we shall ekptaon our· proposed route. our research anel our stronger.! popehne salery precaultons II In the meanhme you <l hke more tntormalton. wftle •os Pubhc Allatr ~ Orvosoon. Atycska P1pe11ne 5uv•ce Company. 181 5 Soutn Br agaw 3treet Anchorage. Alaska 99503 o~curred Beef & i\.le House The pnces go dOw _,, .,' Do~really Restless natives blessings" for native Alaskans are not as obvious as thl' ad suggests. Under the Alaska Statehood Act of 1958, the state was not to claim any lands held by th~ nuttves under the right of pnmeval occ-upancy. But the same act allowed the state to then sclcd acreagl! of these public domain lands. the same t.•rntory claimed by the natiws. So the st.1k <.'hose the land il wanted Included in 1h~ selectiun was the Norlhet n Slope territory on wlti~h the state subsequent ly sold oil leases totalling nine million dollars. The natives recdved nothing; instt:lld, they lnst onc of th<·ir prime hunting and fishing tern tones. C'ons~qu~ntly . 111 l966.l:.sktmos, Aleuts and Indians foincd together tu form thl' Aluskan Federation of Naltves to protect na11ve lights. Stewart Udall. then Secretury ol ln tcnot. recogntzcd these right~ hy ctTc~tlng a 1.111.1 freeze, stopping all further land sek.:tton unttl native tcrratortal claim~ Wl.'rc slovcd . Thl.' frcc?.e has been extended at least unttl June. . ~4oo••4 Ill/ l~f Cot~mvnllll Qllcl 1'1n!1«11 Stvdll c-..t... of tilt Ullft>..,...lll of Chfcapo 1'111'111.,\1 IllS ~t:RV I CE> I'll 1~5 N . l ' r•IIIIUitl• St . U~tH J. ~ o . l"ll•t••l IIIII, N (:vntl•·nH' H l'lt) t '1311 l'h\ .,,. .,,. 111 lht• hilt l t-'t u &hl AUhn ut u bltl l t lon ZIIJ - �Velvet Underground Part.ll 'Just Like Sister Ray Said' by Billy Allman water/Making love to every it fun'!'' Musil' l:.'dilor W1th Wlrue l.tghr. Whire Heat. the Velvet Underground established themselves as perhaps the most innovative band in the country The record has so many sides ~nd moods to 11, that 11 takes qu1te a few listenings to ca tch most of what 's going on. ' 'White Light, White Heat" the title track, 1s the closest to the first album that the Velvets get. It ·sa real rocker. with lou screaming over the p•irnitive, raunchy rhythms set down by Cafe, Morrison and Tucke r. It 's a dope song, done with u lot of old time joy and reehng and rocking. A p1ano ph1yed by eit her Reed m Calc bangs ou t maybe three different patterns for the whole song, g•ving the tunc a ncvcr-cnd1ng mHnec.liacy. The next track is ''The Gift," a short storv written by Reed anc.l read by Calc. The band plays -a solid, and aga 1n. primitive rhythm over which Reed wails into so me refined feedbac k work, refined because they don't want to get m the way of the story . The p1ecc deals w1th Waldo Jeffers, your average American boy who mows lawns for a dollar .md a half, and Ius g~rl, Marsha Bronson, who IS Jway. liv1ng with her "very best fnend" Sheila. and having qu11e a good t1me. Waldo, alas, doesn't have the money to go VISit, so he mails lumself in a large card board box. com plete with air holes. foam rubber IX'"' daughter's \tlll( lsn 't In the second pa rt. th e operatu>n tal-.c~ place ''Doctor's commg, th e nurse thmks swcctly{furmng on the machmes that neatly pump a1r{fhc b1xlv lies b~e." The savage sensuality of the human b"dy bcmg cut and opened 1s brought out 10 casual, almost nonchalant fasl11un . "Shaved and ha1rl css what OOCe W3S SCreaming/NllW lieS Silent and almoSt slccping{fhe brain must have gut ~wa y" , . cat th e coils, the body will Wither and writhe.·· Maureen pounds out heartbeat on the hass drum. cvc1ybod y starts breathing into th e mikes. the nnm~: st11ps as the doctor makes his incisitm ("One gucs here. one goes there") A slip uf the knife and Miss (,uc.Jrva is silent forever. The mau cr nl fact way 111 wh1d1 the Velvets treat c.lealh and Vitllence ISan unportant part ul tho:1r mus1c. Reed's awarcncs~ of life's ev1l ph:a~urcs and tile whole band's general d1sdaul f111 the nunn IJke thC'm this land's onl y 1n1c cultu•ally relevan t grou p. ••• 'Young'Thomas named Philharmonic director Side two of the rl'Ctllc.l has a c.l•flcrcnt '"''~ tu 11. " I heard her Call my Nanw" IS a lughly cnerg11cd little number, full of feed bac l-. and Wl!lrd nu•~c\. It llOSlO' ll PII t.et re~d' serves more as a prelude to the nex t song. "S1ster Uutfalv I'IH ih.Jrmon~e. h<'l<' .:um~·, Ra y,'' "Ra) ··is 17 nunutc:. long. and most people I M~.:hael 1'1l~nn rhllmJ> o.luul•lt know Jon·, get past the f11s1 f1ve The ~ung •~ J hrL',I\lC<I pull.:cm,111', u\L'ho,ol .11111 challenge for th e hstcnc1 It \ 11111 ca'} lu open yuut .oil ll wma' '6. \\J' nJIIIL'II llld,l\ hedd up to new thmg~. hut 1f ~·1u'rc willing. tlu~ 11111\1< olrro·,t.H oll 1111' ll ult.alu tUne 1n1ght JU!>I IUrll you lll.!hl ,HOlllld rhl' nHJ\1.: l'h alh.llllillilll Ord!l'\1 ' ,1 lit- "111 was recorded and shuuld he played at the IH)!hC\1 <1111111111<' 111 h" [lre~··nt """''n"''' possible vo lu me. !· very s1nglc 10ck rhythm..:umc' to J ,,,.._ L ll '"' '- undth ttu ft\r 1h\.' your head as the Vl•lvl.' ls wlup almost .!0 ye:rr \ 1•f B'"'"ll ~~ lll t•huu~ Otdw,ll,l history into one wull of rn sanily It 1:1f..cs yea r~ ol llu•nl.l' l.1111l nl h 1 listening to ligule nut th e lyllt:\, wluch oil(' lll~lcdihle lh <• IJ nSI\111 'oVIIIjlll\111~ Ill 1'1!, 1 Jlll'l "11111111~ ihl· """"'"''!..) 111 their frankn ess Tlu.' c:''' 111' ~.: h :•ral!tl'l ' tllllt•llc ( "nllu d 1111! A\\ JIll ,rl I h l' Rosie, her various stud ~. a ~:11!01 . 11111 IH'Il' :1nd $1\lcr 'YIIIJl hu ny' ll •·tl-,hllc \l u''' Ray Confront.:d hy J posSibk 1111111k1, 11111 w:1111s <'<'1\ll'f Jl l.•nl!l<·" uull 111 \\'.·'II-III " Dnn't c.lu rhat c.lnn't ynu f..nm1 1t'll ''"'" tile \1,,"adl11\l'll' 111 I•IM< II ,• 'I HI<' tl II IIIII .: "1\ ,. 1\ l!:lrpet Othct t1c.lb•t' 1ndudc "1\h~· hNl 'l ~~~~ the <;htlllfl Jlll'l "" ·'l'fllllillllll'lll IIIIIC liUlC Ill !,!II ~Ul' l-.111'<!11 Ill) lfrllg·dtlll~'·· IIHitfll' ll1"1on ~) mphnn) '""'' IJn ,·LI"I chorus\\ luch gucs Wrllwn Sl<'lllh~l): h<'<'Jilh· 111 111 1111· nluldk "' ·' • lllhl'll ·'' l'lnth.lllill>llh 11~11 111 ' ''" ) "'" "l'111 muc lun ·;or 1111 11/dllll/1/c I h.. m.o< ""'" ""'r an.J J'<'ll<~lllll'<l I n•uldn 1 !tit it ltdt'h'lll., 1.>1111 "'"') - dgs \o, I 0111/Un'tlllt II IJclt•h 111' " I h,· """' orni.uk.>l>h- 1h111., l!ushionmg and ~ndw1ches The package IS delivered. ) nth, 11111 fr!..c S11tcr l<u1 vud JhHUl II:· I hCIIIIJ\ \Jid .." I\ IhJI the g•rls can't uprn 11. She•la gel~ a large sheet metal II 'A.I> lhl' '"'' IIIII~ I 'AJ' \ 1<'1 Ill l'h ol h.u IIIOIII< 11.111 .11111 llh·l<' I "·" culler from hc1 father\ tool chest. anc.l. linall). Th ruughuut the lunc. tale c.lellhlll\hC' .1 llllltllldllll! 1111' Uo\11111 'o\ 111ph11111 Waldo's head IS ' Pht 10 two llan ununc.l ur!,!~ll. Stl'llrng Mormon hollll<e' "" bJ" Prd1nl r.1 · II<· ,·und ud ,•d llh>r•· I h.m J{l Calc's nnrra t1011 IS eftc~o:t•vcly unernuti1•1tal anc.l ;~ru uml and Maureen 1-.cl.'ps l'WI)tlu ng IIIIIVIII~ UIIIL'I'I I\ 1(1~1 lhJl Jlld \\,1\ llolllll'll 1lnwmg. down and spcedmg up ;11 111~1 the nglll tnlle the !.lory is brilh3 11tly WltliCO rhc IOUSIC IS Oil one ·"'fl\.l.lft• ,nnJ••dur l.t\1 \ ,..u 1 spea ker, thr vtll.:c on the othc1. anc.lu\ rc<llly fun to Reed picks up the v1hc, Irom the ham! .md lm [!III IJI I ht•lliJ\ hJ\ '""" "" t•.l Ih·· Sll 111 th e llllddlc Alter you've hl·:ud II~ rcw times. 1Cfk.:IS the ;JilXICI)' ollid 1~11111 Ill the llllll'.l\lll:d ''rt..hl,tr.l t'll '"''\.'I,JI II\" y1>U l'an turn uff the worc.l• ~ml hslcn 111 thl· ftl-:JI-. lhs voc:1l ~~ips ,dllll)! th e ""Ill' w;~y. a111J ht• fl'llllll lllj'\ 1lnllr 1"1 lh-uh.JIL t:r.HII IIII•phnll II ~\· ' I hll'l' f'l.h ,., IIIC1 Cd 1blc muSil' ~011111 c.lnwn. One ~un pl c h:"s hnc. ~lll ll l'l\ bcllrr thau Dallll'Y 111 " My Ccncr:1111111 ·· Ill "l'l\ I lll!l.llt<l" ,j IILI K "~1!11" I hr> song IS lllll' Yllll Wtlll'llhcr lnw Ill hall', oiiHI •cpcatcc.l ove r anu .wcr. Mau rccn \ \IIIC heat . anc.l ··~ 1111 ' ''·''"'r tli~ll lrl\1 h'l•··"'' SII1CC the VcfVL'IS Cl>ll ld n't l':lll' Crt hl'l \\·,rV , ally 11.1\ ht'\'11 ttoiiHH IHl'tl fttl Reed and r~h: ., 111l ~lwea VIIl~ ~ui l:ll Will 1-.. re~l:l!\\11 ts cool c.,.tll1111tl) ·'' l lh: hr\t \,,, ... \1\.d ' 'l.ld )' (,uc.JIV:I\ llpi!IJIHIII " I\ .I lliiCIII' .1ll•r1111 1•1 th•• \ ,•,u ·1 he Velvcl\ Wl'lll 1111 "'""' llllll. lllllll\ ""'" .llll'l IIIII I h••rll.ll Ill' II" 111"1<1 I h, mastcrp1cce. A tcnsl'l) \Crcnc nHl<xl 1\ \l' t hy Calc\ vrola, and John ,,1.,.1 \In!!\ lead un thl\ song The song till' lp was rrlc.1\Cd and. '"" uf tht• 111.Hl .111!1 \\ I It t t' I ~ I .l I II,. " ,.,,,, loo \ \ ill p h II 11 I II .1 I I 1 ~ 1\ drv1ded 11110 IWCI part<. In lhl' fnSI. llel'llll);! Ulla);!C\ IIOII·J((CfliJn.:<', tilt'~ WCIIl III l O WliU\11111 ( ,1l1• W1'll ll.lltllllool•. I' ,(o.,• <Ill thl' wall In c.lc''"'' Ill!! h1111\Cif 011th ph\'"·'"' ''" llh ••I the hernme combu•c 111 )!lYe a vrcw nl he• CJidiCI' &tH'h.u.tl fh• \lh!\\~d UJ' .JI llh ~Xhtence "Lldy Guc.l1va dres!>ed .,., purely /Pal\ the .111d mentally. kit th1· I!"'"P " " drpJrtu11· kit ,, hw ""'""""' , •rorh ' "'~"··"·'" u.• tl head ui another curl~ ha~red ho~ Ju,t .uwthcr hnlf Ill lla• 11111\IC. ~11111. lht• j!111Up \llU!,!hl ,1 \11111'1 -.oth .o l'ol\.1111 •I 1\\ l'l'ldlnl "" toy.. "<i111-. w1th "lcn.:c ,h,· weep' 'l<>uml '" <nmpcns.~ll.' Th•· I0:\1111, " en· .llllJIIIIJ: , .11al "" h•·.ul ' ~1l Ul\t ~J.t"l~o..tl lll&"l\ fUIIl' "n.:erely/S:J't'lllg wnul\ thJt ,., dcJrl)' hl'l'll !>OIId 'So 111:'11 C\ pi11H' them Ill tlu• lll'\1 f1J11 nl thl\ .1h111Hf h Ill '" I""""'' " I h,~ 1.111 ,,, lnng J!t'' ' IIJn lodJy 1111\1 c.l•pp.:c.l 11 the l<lllllll'\ l'111 ltiiCIIIj! \1111 1J1111 llllllllll' 1111 "'ul ""1!~1 JJIII l'' liiO'A n 1111.1 llh' II•·· '"" '"' t hJ'~ IJI~.:J hll!l'lh~r Jl~t~ut \HHku\~ 1111 '"""' kon,l lllllll,.rl '"" '' '-•nrt•·""'"' '" th·· """"'<'' ••I l'lhl• hl· ,undudnl Jll "l't:f.o •Jik,l " l lo:phJnt "'''I":· put lll!!~lht•r \\II h rl'llohll'LI IIHI\1\ Jntl ·' ~""" \f'llll~llll~ "' '"'" " " Llllllllldlll!l "·'' '"''" th.: ''W'' ·" p,rrt 111 IIH• Jd h>ll \\hell I 1111111.1' \\ .1' lllllillhl,·<'d Ill (illll.,ln 1-ful,l~ .11 .1 11\'l'o\ l.'llllll'll'lill'. h.: ol l'l'''.lll'll Ill hlad~o I•••IJhulllll\1\ .10 I II.,.H diJII <llllllllllll\ I-1\~L'I 11\l'l .1 hlll)tlllllf> 'hut .rnll dn·tn, hlu•· Ill' " llh hhl<'·llntnl )11.1\\L'' Ill \lhCI lr,llll'' ' HI Teachers' 1-.ng~ncers' Cnll~:ge Students! Manager'' & Profess1onal Type People! Earn substantial mcome part ltme! We are distributors for the world's largest produ~:ers of personal mouvahon, sales psychology, and leadersh•P programs. Presit~e seU1ng' An exciting hustness 1 Call 838-3818 Ludmhip Dynamics E CONOMY JET FLIGHTS toWROPE One w;ay $120 Round tritl S 186 I ()NOON E•l \ TL N !:>PLU 1L H70 Hound /11(1 LUROH IC,Itf, IN< RoomJil 370 Le>.ington A VI', N Y Tel. 212·725-8418/9 Ill"\ ~ (~~~) ~ : : :.~;.;~.~~·~;;; •,:: '"'" 1(11 lwp 1111~ 1ucl.1~ •• KENMORE CHRYSLER·PLYMOUTH INC. .ltll IHI'-'H'\h''l Ill tllll\1 \ ,.,.,.,,., .. I '""""' 111111 11'1~'"'''' 111 IJIItfJI" ' In 1111 r,•t••·rl•llrl' I'll II~ '" ·•1'1''"·"" '"' "oll(l ,,.,.,, "' \\ 1'\(l'lll "'"'" j!lllll~ hJ .. ~ IllI,, lhl' l'<'lh>lllllll!! "'""' ll\\111 t Ill• I hi h LL'III "" .. I ,,1,.. ""I"' ... IIIJinl.tlll lluiiJI•1 ', .tlh'·"" Jllnur.1hk I'·"'· tiJtltttcH1 1111 t'ft'\l"l\111\)! '"""'"'1"'1.11\ ""'"' W1•'ll Jt" hnth hJ,f.."AJrd Jll<l 1111\\JIII ' hl '·""11111111.1\ hl·~·lll '"' 1111111.11 """'' 111111111)! ,11 lh<' ,J)!<' 11( 10 .rml IIJ\ .111 .1-.l'(,•f,lll'll prujtrJill In lht• I 11, \ llj!<·l,., <II~ "huul\ li t' .oll,·ndl'<l th•· I""~"''> ••I 'onullll'lll < .1hlo~rn1.1 .111<1 .rt lhl' \,IIIII' IIIII•' L<'lllf'klL'" hi\ (,1\l ('All \l'Jf' ool h1).'h "h""' 'Who·11 lu· )U .III Ii.JII'd hr "J' 1111'WII!I'ol -.l!h 11..- ''"""" p, "' " llr,• , IJ". ""' ' ' ·'"'" IIY 'Ill•' •'"' ,\ \1'11~1'\lllolll II lh1• IJ<l\1111\ <;\1111'1111111' ,, .... 1 '" '"l'll.h I"'""·" " Ill-' t,dl .•ud 1!••~•1.1 ,, ..• ~."~ II···, lllll'll''""•l Ill J "'' ,, . llllll):.' 11.- liPI'J'l'd .rnd ~111fll'Lf 111 lu1 tfh \\ Phh ' lh• \ 111\l "'"'''·I'"''' PART- TIME SALES! ••I •••IIJhur,ltl"ll t -'---- \ 1'1111~ )!II\ h.: tnv~r,,nr..t-nt Un.ltd Sl•ln All...-nt~ Whotnty S•vm<.ur, It rrccnlly umr Nonh undtt •cud. lut Orona h" •'-•cut••• ...,sl•nr. luhn 114 Burn•. lnl , Trooblt n•ntd whtn Bum• d• omtd M lf•d brrn rurd 1111 pro~cullna • pollul•on u~ •a••n\1 GtMt41 ~~~~:;~;~~;~:~.~~~ • •• "'"",. p<>lluuon uM• ••• mO<t •lao<oull y IN n olhct Unlltd ;:·~~- "~~~."~"\,:~~nd· .;~~': I 2-J l5 Delaware "'~•::;e-:-.-:a:;t-:H ~ ert:;e::il;._;_;:....:....::..:...:..=..:...._-ti--,I~---~-.........,......M-.....--I--I73_3500 FOR THE VERY BEST IN PARTS 1!1 SERVICE Sleru Cluh 11\utd • \UCtnMnl th•l Sey mou• " \l•nd • •• • modd I~ lht coo n11v •net dew"~' tull ..,~ ul ~~· Monday , February 22, 1971 The Spectrum --- ~98 fiv. �Human error "LIRGI:NT. Tlris ;, m; rmer,fle11cy tJCIIOII IIOfijtcatioll 1£4.\ f1y thC' l're~icle11t. Normal l1rood<asring u1il/ u..ue imm£"diarrly." This o.H tonal emergency alert startled thousands of early morning listeners Saturday as our nation's r3dro stations were ordered to halt regular broadcasts at once. On orders from rhc North Amerrcan Atr Defense Command (NORAD ) in the Cheyenne Mountains of Colorado, d o2cns of stations across the country went off the air on receipt of thIS crucial warning. To the drowsy listener. this 9 :JO a.m. alert was shocking enough to arouse fears of World War Ill o r rmpcnding nuclear holocaust. To the confused di~c Jnckeys. this was a ~erious and ~u rpri~tng dispatch that left thl·ir normally calm and modulated voites 4uaking until after the cancellation mess.tge WdS shed. One diM: jockey confessed. "This was the most fnghtcning moment tn my radio career.'' Another voiced fe.lr\ dt.H ''My God. 1!'' Dec. 7 (Pearl Harbo r ) all over again." n.• Under the Condrad alert system, only the President can order rcle.1sc nf the emergency notification. Or at lea.st. that\ what NORAD would have us believe (?). l mmediatcl)· upon transmission uf tire alert, the White House was deluged with call~ asking swhy President Nix o n had taken th1s action. The Whrtc House\ reply was: "Nothing hc1s come from the President." A ccord1ng to the alert procedure, ~tatrons are supposed co check manual!. to verify the warmng wrth .1. code word. When the "false alarm" message wa!> tranSmitted, 1t didn't carry an authentiCd.tor w ord and many ~tat1ons remained off the a1r. F1nally .t third s1gnal was communicated wtth the correct code word, and the sc:Hions resumed normal bmadcasting. In a dramatic scenario th;tt could have easily been read from the pages of htil Sufc, tht: shocking mish.ip w.u traced tn htlman error. A teletype operator at NORAD headquarter~ had mistakenly sent through the wrong tape for a real .t.lcrt tnst~:ad of the test message usually sent each Saturday .1nd Sunday to check its alert facilrties Our apprehensions over the efficacy of certain safeguanh and ''mistJkc·proof" mechani~ms arc trrggered to point of questioning systems which have a mon: severe destruction potcnt1,1l tlun a mere radto alert. -- .. IRJ correction Tn lht f.dllor \\t would hke to correct some 1naccuracrcs and Jr)turtlom tn the recent art1cle on The Spertrum on thr lnter·Rtsrdtnce Judiciary that was prrnted rn last Wcdncsd<a) ) edrtton At nu t1mc drd we s.J)! or rmply that the present Studcnl Judlctar't I> "rneffcctual " We have every conltJencc rn th~ respons1b1lrty and competence ot the Studenl Judic1ary Jml lis mcmhers. The ·•pruhll•m" referred tn 111 the article wa> that ,rudenls """ hdler•tt/ the Student Judrciary tu have How ~USll'ptiblt• i~ the lau11ching of .1 nuclear ~trrkt' fmu· to human error? 1-ur thJt lllaltcr, wtth N1xun\ "protective lllCU r\lliiiS .. IIllo L..rns ,1nd warntngl- 10 North VJetn.lm. we often wonder ,1bnu1 the clement uf error II\ our nation.J leader\ dcct~wm . 'RIGHT' b~ THE SpECTf\UM Vol. 21, No. 51 Monday, February 22, 1971 Ed•tor-1n-Chief -James E Brennan • Asn Ma,yginv Ednor 81dtne• MINI!Iet Aut. Busoness Man-ver Ad"""hSt"'l Man"'l.. Carolyn Fisher 111 "'"' "•'' du men nwn• dearly rt•vca l lht:lll't'l'"' rhan rn th<'or hJI"oiiU•I cnmJcn•nJitnrl ••f "thcr' ' I o>n,c lllCIIItltll<'tl 1h1s <j\Hill' lrom Fn\dt.:l.. h·,.fll'<' I rh,•ul!-hl 11 wa' • rru~ 'IJit•nJcnl ,lhoul rndl\lJUJh I .rl"' th111lo. II I' .1 llUi.' \IJki1WI11 ,JhiiUI lhc lo.:ml ol hJIIIc llonw "'ri.'JI.ng.m rh,• hJtll~ll•·ld liC Jantte Doane AI Oragc>M Jtm Or uri rt Bob Bl¥~ mol" ' \ .,, " ""rid news I' nt•l ttl lh< '"rl lh.ol Jl.:~~ m.- IJlll!h "lll luuJ .11 \\-h.ol I h.,.,, , 1•111 ' ' " ntl\ I ho·Jrtl ¥ ".tlt'rno·nl ol lhl' I Olllmootll'l ll'rln(ni.III'C Jl ltlt I'Jn' ' l'~.1.:c" l,ollo.' II'<'·'"' rn i ouiC'\ 111 <'lll(lhJ\111.' 111.11 I h~II<"H' lh.ol (ll',t\l' 111 I ht· l IIIIIITIIIIII\1\ IIIO:.tO\ Wollhl dilllllllJIIIIII Ill I I IIIHIIIIIII\111 1 l1n111 rht• t>ncl "''"'' '1'"1' I h•··"'' I "'"11'''''1 thJ! lhc t ' S d,·lt'I!-Jioun lt,itl 111.1d<· 'IIIII<' 1\IOO , 1 1 \IJil'lll<'n! ahoul I'll~\ 111 Nurlh Vtl'tll:lln o• __ --- been previously 1nef'fectual last year. equated th:lt belief with the 1m age of I he IRJ The JUdges tlf the I RJ are 1111t chosen exclusively by the I n t er-Residence Council Fxecu11ve Commillee We are nominated by the l:xecutive Commillec, but our appointment 1s suhJCCt 10 ralificatron by the entrrc Inter-Residence C'ounc1l Lastly . the name ol Ihis student court 1s the lnter-Rcs1tiC1h'C Jul11cra1y. nul lnlei·Re,llleM Julltciary . Arthur c,· Soppl'r ChitjliHflct' Sui! (~'ofdcn/...ran: , I v.vi.I'//J/11 ( 'hil'j Jnvrwc UEST N lefl m lh•· lt .S never \ecms lo ..:on\ltlcr the rvss1bih1 y that llanm " dl'lrhn;~ldy c'.:alaton!! Ihe hull II- so lhJt Nmlh V1l'lown1 on;ry Will 1111hl,ory .1nd rrorag;on\l,l vrt 1II II<'~ Or III.IYh•• lh~ M,tr\1,1 r:rdllJ" 11cr1· havt· <'1111\ldl'lcd 11 ;ond dtsc~rn thai lho.:y ,,111 hc~l .I~SI\1 lhcor .:.ouw hy doct·rrro~ "" lhc '\iurrh VrclnJollc\t' un tho· t>.rllkl1l'ld v.h11l• puhhl'.llly prl•kntl1ng t•• ''Pil"'-' Nn". wh~n I 'v~ m.Hh ,l.lh:lll<'llh It!..~ Ihi\ h<'lttll' •HI.<' hJW \ll~l(<"\l<'d lhJI Ihi' «•looooll "\\lllll'll lu "'lll<'h"" onlnrm "' l'll<lllii.J~<' lh< kll llo.ll '' .o VL R\ \HUll)! l<h'.l I"·'"' \.Oitl ........ I h.IH' ... 1111111!11 \llli.h-111\ \Ill Ihi\ lolll1Jlll\ \\hOI 111:1~ ho· h<'lll~ dllp<J h1 EnYtrOnmen• AIChltO Ha"" I "' Schoenfeld "'Ill~ \tlltllllh llf'l'l.lllll\ >Ah• t.IJ rlh'lllhllllfl Ha•vv Ltpman FMture l.hrt<IN Mi'1711'f .rntl lo.nu" '''·"II} wl1.ol I 111 t,ollo.lll~ .1hn11l h,·,,tll\l' 11 Al&l Joa11ne A.rmao Grlp/lk: Arn Tom ror~ "l' \J tlly whut th\'tr MJI~t-llll<"o'l"!!' dlrlalt·, Ofi.C.mpu• Mtcllael Sol·.-e<blall L•t. S. Dr•m• I htnlo. II IIVt'l 111\l lor lilt· ,,,!_..: nl ·IQ!IIIIIl'lll. N111 0n~l M••P 1 orlpmann Layout Sorhara 8m nh8f<l 1.11..•· lh\' pnhl l\.11 llC"IIlllll nl I ollllllllllll\1 'lo/1111h M.ltiV fetlelhaum C•lv Aut . Aolene Prunella II"· I lllllfllll tll~l lt'f'l~ \II J\ to l h,• d t.·.r lll.ll I h 1\ Vt~l11,1fll Jnd II j lo li)!lll< oiUI wh.ll \ •II 'A nltlol d" 1I Aut Ron Klug Bolly Allman MUSIC COpy Marly Gallo Photo " 4 ' . trlo/11•111'<'' ·•n lh ... ol lh<' l ' ' Ill "''<'I' VOII Wt'll' .I "'nllh Vlt'liiJIIIt'\t' '-1.11\t\l ollllllloo·r ...... De•od G Smolh ~011 GprmatO Am G"'" f r ,.,., troutJ t~llo.tn, Jh•llll '<'root" '"UI'' I" llh th.rt v.J, "' ,k,)l, .tll'.l '" ln.rl..tnl' '' lllilll\ c "11111 '1111'1 .1• Ju~ r e•nhlJ<her Spor1s Barry Rub"' rn.o.-,frhl.· lh.JI I l.lu!!hl'tl """' l1111)! h." tla· "ltulh '''"11 ,,, l''""hl, I W<llhh r 11 ~""" '"I"" '" 1]11· \ lt'( <!AITI'"'!' ll<'IC~JII\111 mJnl'tl\c:"lc:"J I he j).lll\ l.oJ~\ In '""''"'IIIII llo.tl H>ll \\uul•l 1ho <'\.1<11\ \\h.ll n.~ Sp.... rrum oS • lloe!nl>e< ul lhP U•Hterl Sillies St..J~nt l'rE<SS Ali>IOCoaiOO'l "-<"t J1 •nl (l"fh>u' ~uc lrnno h··•nl! ,,,,,u.-..J' """' r'"lllllllllll'' ~mth \'ll'ln.lfn,.,,. Jl<' i"rn~ · and '' Sf'r-1 hv Unoled Press lnoernaunnel (;olleoge PrMs Sf'fv~. >he Tele• 111~11\ Jlt'll) biUJ•IJ lhln~t' h••r th~~ l>c:"l' l l IPUdl\ II )"" .1 .. '"lllo' '" 1h.11 """""'"" '"·''"'' 1111· Sy"~m rho• l C1i AnQ!'I~ I I~ P<t>S> tne I o< A~IP.S Ttmes SyndtCII~ llfl<1 and IU511\ .1l>o•ur l•l .1\-0id lh•• l>tnd ttl tkh.tl<" lh .• r nc \1 ''''I' " '" I''" lt~llll' ""' "h.ol ) "" L.lnli•• II\' I<' LebefdiJOn N~ ~t..,vtce ),,J, '" ,,·rrkmcnl' \\1· hJ•<· hl'rl' J '"'' lllll'r<'\llllf to• pr,·v.nt -. .. uth \1dnJ11o I J•" < .moh<>tll.l .mol I I~<· Aept.tJokaloun ut •II mailer h.,eon wtlh 0 , 11 lhe a.wr.s. C(HI~III ol '"~ ph"' lllnJ II W< h:>tl"n ~~r,•tu lly IIi \\hJl IIJn<lt Llllll'ol SI.JI<'' 111 \IIICII<J ''""' hl'.C>IIIIIll,! prttl'' '" ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~n~~~~~~·1Tin~~r l~~1111ffi~l ~~l''"ij WF~~"~~~ Ill•~~;~- ·- ~., I~ "'lui plJn of Jo.lltln lhc:"y Jf<· l.'ll~.lj!t'd 111 111 llllHl' 1111.11 ul ~·""to lh' ~""'''1 h\ lhl' c:"lll' o ll~ 1•11 ,.,,. "''" • '''''"' "r ~dUM" l<"rm•·nt ·l' ~ n:~u11 .. r lh•· "Ur '""IJ 1h ~:11'1•v '"'"'' l1 1"ot·r1~ IH·t••l"trl ""' • Ill ''" ~ •mrnr .. n,.., IYP<' harrlc> ~<11n~ on, tlo,• raoll, .11 ptll'dc:"~' n.llton:rl ht'lll,l)!l.' I'"''' I'·''' ""''"il' ""'> Page stx The Spectrum , Monday, February 22, 1971 �.. ~ Cancer cares To tllr Ed1tor: I have recently read the book A Malter of Lik or Death ; The Incredible S tory of Krebiozen in which Herb ert Bailey gives the results of a11 investigat ion into the histo ry uf Krebi ozcn whic h, accord ing to some re pu table sources. could p rovide a decrease in: I) d ea ths caused by cancer and 2) pain for th ose wh o d ie the slow cancer dea th. Mr. Bailey outhnes a plot 111Shgated by an AMA offic1al. Krebiozen showed greal promise in th~ trea tment of cancer. T hat offic1al and twu of h1~ busmess acquaintances wanted I he commcrcml rll!hh to the drug. T he d1~coverer of the drug would -not wve up his discovery 10 them: therefore, they vowed to discredi t t he drug, as well as all people ~onnectcd with it. Almost the entire book outl111cs lhc plot and a duuht. lhcre was a dictatm ial hierarchy in the AMA Th1 ~ lucrarchy worked with other organizations. 111cludmg \late and federal agcnc1es. to prevcn1 1h1s ca ncer prnnuse from be1ng used for the benefit of sufferer~ The shameful part IS all ol the people whv depend on t he AMA fo r mlormutu1n were taken in by the selfish dealings of a few md1V1duab Y.lw put p~ofit uhead uf all else TIW\C du ped IIK:Iudcd doctors ( mrmbcrs of the AM/\ ) and government heads who use the om~ I 1\ MA word as (,uspel 111 their dcc1sions. 11 seems incredible that such a thmg could happen in our cuun try. II shouldn ., be too surpnsing though because the AMA has no counterva1lmg Ioree to keep liS officials honest, except the hope ol adherence to the Hippoeralic Oalh. When you have an orgamzation the size of the AMA. 11 's likely there arc at least several rollen gra pes on the VIne. Also. Herbert Bailey is known as an author ol Im peccable honesty and unul,pcach~ble character, plu~ he pul h is uwn reputn11on on lhc line to pri nl I he fact~ for the pub lic. There have been no libel su 11~ filed aga1nst Mr . 831ley. :IS would be 1he case 1f he had not adhc1 c:-d slnclly lu lhe lrulh. bccau'IC he named names. places, dates .md events pnwc~. without R1thartl () Prmch The'Daily Planet' I f) rltt' FJI/or 1\ 1 the la~t Puhlil'ali<lll) llel,lld mcclmg. Wcdnc,dJy, hb. 17. I pre\cnlcd the 111lln'' llljt ll'llc1 111 the lurm nl a nl\1111111 While anling J ' ' <~il..cr I or 1lw Spntntm t'/1!111 rcadcr~lup survey. I WJ) d1~U~\111g llellh pubhc:;tll\ltl) w1th J fdluY. ~rudcnl I )l.llcd 111JI I \1/elulc.l IJihe1 \Cl' ,1 c.l:ul) pr1111cd \1undJ) lhn•u~h I eed.J\ Ill<' \tlitlt•nl ;llf<'lllfllHl!; le\ cCIIIlpiCIC Ill\' \UIV<'\ \J IU II 'hnt1lll he cJIIN the "[),HI}' Pl.inl'l .. Wht·rc:l\ belth papc1~ .Il l' ,1ppu11llc'd In 1111' ll~t;uc.l t'VCIV VCal. be~th h,IVC lh~ laljtl'\t hUU)(CI~ . lugt•thel I hi'\ puhl"h twu 11111 111 I he ltvt• m.ll"' ...:h,.nl d.ty,, 1:1111\l\l ot "'lli<'Y..hal \lllltl.u .1nJ lllf•'lllllll!!hll'' \Loll\ ch: ct~: .............-. __.. r 7""hl__.ls s p e a k s • Rece nt head lines concerm ng th e activities of the BerngJn brothers. the open collaboration between th e South American guenlla~ .Jnd the local church, and Pope John's reforms ind1catc lhat )()me major changes tn Cat holic pohcy are on the hori7on From a traditional and rcaclionary mslllullon, the Ca tholic Church is suddenly tal..ing the lead in many progresstve movements around the world . What is happemng? I ~ th1s a temporary aberration or d ocs 11 rc:Occl J lltndamen lal po licy shift'! In order tu eval uate th1s ne w \IJlc ol .uralr\, 11 is useful to examine th e Rralpulitf/... bchmd 11. According to offic1al Communist Part irs, th1~ .Jufl "11Uid rcprc,cnt the m;Jtura lion of over a do1cn years of con~•·rtcd cllmt c•n their part to "r3du:alll~ .. t'alhoh~·\ through lhc MHXI\f·<"llrl\lcJn dmloguc. Begun in the 1111tldle 'SO>. lh<• dialogue wa~ rneanl lu un.:ov•·1 areas of common agrcemcnl 111 Commumsl ~nd Catholil ldcnlu~t) .,.. "' 111 fao:ihtate collabor.tllon hc:t\\ccn the two . Any m many " J ) ' lhl' ...·count scem~ to mal..c a lot <If \cn~e . l-en c\ampl(, 111 IIJiy a rnc:Jommantly Cathnh.: .:nun try wllh the largcsl l'ommunl\l l'.trl) 111 I he ~o..:alled "frcc world." tl hJd hcen a Slandmg JUt..c h•m I he men luted Communtst wh1k the tkvout hous.-wive~. tullowtnj! lhe ( hurd1 hnc. Volcd lur lhl' Chn\IIJn ()l'mu.:ratlt: pJrly. lhw, .:r~·alutg oil\ unwnrka\lle purhumcn1:11y 'lalcmatc rc.:ull lht: famnu' ulelVll' "!loci ('Jmilln ." When ['ope h•hn ann<•un.:cd thai it wa~ uo lnn~c1 a \Ill In V\lle ComnHIIIISI, tw ~ml lknly put an end lo lung fighl\ 111 nu llutn' etl llulia n ho use holds and, l'n n vcr~dy , prntl uccJ a signlfi,•anl lllllt'.J'<' leu the Cn 111 111Un1St~ at I he pnlh 1 h~ dialogut•, hnwevl'r. wa' only part ot lhl' IIIIHC !tt'ncrJI ( <1111111UII1St slr:tiC~)' Whh.:h. ~1\I:IJI"llt:mo..:r;Jih; Ill (lfJ l ll•~ . 11 n111 Ill rhc:tonc. a1med ,tl u gr:H.l\1.11 tar..c-u vcr thruugh parhamenldr) nHtJil\ , pemhng .1 Snv1et vlllClr) ot the ''(irt•at \ontt·~t" dunng lhe pcJ,l'ful ulcXtsh~n.·c hctwecn I he l S Jnd I he l ;SS R l he whole revolutt<•ll:lr) program \\J~ ' ' ' he •ntlclinlfd) pu,lpnnl.'ll 111 f.J\ur ul rl'lu 1111 ' .1.:co:plJblt: tu ll~lt.tn hU\Ifll'" mtert'\l\ wlulo: t•nl.uhn& WV<'Il' hloll\\ tu I I S fnrt'l)!.ll pullc )' Thus, wh1lc 1t.1h.tn partlt:lpJIIflll 111 :-JA I 0 ~:uultl 11111 hl' ncgoliJlctl , llllllletliJII.' nallun.tli/JIInn ell lhc induslry tlllll,l •·specially 111 view of l·1111 lat:h>ll~' ~''' "'!! up in I{ u~s1 a ,Jn\1 l'ul.111d . .111J an mlcnsiflt:a li<'n nl llaliunlradc With the Cun1munl\l wn il d. And lhl\ 1\ In full act.:ottl wllh Ill•' Russwn SlrJio:g} to I!,UIIl c.:unt\llllt: .mtl nulitary hegemony 111 l'lllnpc hy ~nnulta ncnu~ly \\ cal..cnlfll! AIIH'II<·Iel nulttary control .11111 1r.ulc r.~l.tt nms To the e:>.lcnl that l<t'OIJ'u/riiA 1~ ultimately nnthu1g hill hurcau.:rall<' ~unmng, If II'U~IIy functmn< cll1"cntly onl} m h"ll"" huro:auuJIIl' cran1.1 wlulc runmnl! mill Jll SOrt\ of unloro:wcn pr.•hl,•m, 111 rca hi y Thu~ . the (\lnlmum\1 Slrat ej!}. 1n ga mmg h••Ur!!C'II' r<'Spc:t:l3hilil). ended up h} lo,lng the p.uty nuht.tnl> and )(<'n<'l.lllng mnumcrahlc f.J c(lon~ Thl'> hJidlltcd ou1 the: Ill'" g.tlll\ "' lhJI 111 lho: end. the only SlgntflcJnt d 1an!!c has turned uu1 111 hc J ' " " In revoluflunary vlglH 1n the t'c>nunun1s1 Party' l he Ill'"' ( Jlhuh• cmhtun.:y. co n~cqucnlly , '' not J rc;ull nf 1111' dta lolgu<· wlu.:l1 rcprcso:nls. at hcst. a Mll'cc;,lu l <'n /r!llf<' between lwu :.<h:ral~<: hurcaucra"cs w ho~c n:~pc.:t IVt· nh'l11li!PCS h;~ Vl' lo ng ' illlc hc<..nme h1sloncally trrdcvant. lblhcr, II 1cf:~ : ts rc... cnt 'o(\CIII•ntlnnml..: d1anges withtn I he very fulllllfat11•n~ of ('athoi iCIStn When all IS sa1tl .1nd dune , tllllf/ulflma/ ( 'a thnhcl~lll rclllJtn~ a lcudJI tdeo logy 1nc~tmahly muted 111 an !gnoranl p~a,Jntry 1 1~ pc:r..1Slcn.:e tn South~rn I un'tlc Suuth Amcn.:a Jnd o th<·r I!Jrt> ul lhe world 1~ dosdy cnnnntcd "llh I lit• rl'l.ttlvc c.:ononu..: hJlkWJrc.lnt'" nf 1hcse areas~ Cal ho i!, Jnii-M arx1~m has ht~tonc.JIIy been a r~\1111 o l 1h<' C'hurt: h'~ trad1110nal IIC\ Y.llh lht• ruling da~~''' and frar nf lh~· ftrC\' Mar"st Jlhe1st rhe1m1" Uul 111 .Jn .Jgl' when II ~~no Iunger a ~crct lhJt (,od 1~ do:ad 11 nol 111 lh~ury .•11 least tn praUJ<:t: rchgmn IIIU\1 lw uperallonatly elcllnc•l 111 111urc ..:u nucte tl'llll% lhJn mete .: hurdl :1ttcndan..:c un )unelay' elc ln~cn IHI.tll•l.il conlrthutmn~ In the .:onstru l.' lh•ll 111 llc\1 diurdll'' I· very 11''11111.1 ( ',elhnltc hitl.ly "'hntlc,lly IH>Uhktl h y hi\ lll.thiiiiV ltl <' lc,Hiy d<'lllle what II lliC:tll~ IO hr ,o ( .1 I IIll ill' In ,, rur.il -.odd capully hemg tll·,lro>ed h y lonpcll.lli'l llll<'I<'Sis, 1h1' I hrttlell< Jl '1'"''11"11 l1n1h Jll 1111111t'lhal ,. ll'Volut '"''"' ~ ·""" cr lllll"l'C the ft•ftl'' 1h.t1 .Ill' phV\1,,111~ llt'\lrll)lllj! lht· t ,Jfhllli, tlllllllllttlllic' Jnd m.lkllll! 1 tl<·tlc,.tlt·tl < .>lhuh, lih• IIIIP•"''""' >\llcr Jll. ( Jlhulc, >.tlttC\ t:e111:11 0~\Cf IW IClllllt lied "tlh lHIIIll)\'111\ '\'I IIIII'\ .11111 lhL \lll•e\\IUI \ JJ'II.Ih\1 nl l' rtllc,IJJit cllll" \llllltl u nlv 1!•1111 .ltf >ll lll.ctl« 111 lh• wurltl cud•· "I ll.Hclc' ln/•'111" In .111 "''""lilt• 'illl,tll"ll "I"·"· ( .111lull\ ttl lllllllllhll lilt•" hrlll.tll\ •h·,ll"~··•l I•)' lh•· '""llf'lllll! lorn·' "I cllhllc'll' ,,,pll.lfl\111 , ft•.tl ( .tlhH 11tl\111<·111 •1111~ feud t'\111<'\\11111 Ill I\'Vnllllliiii.H~ 1,1)!<' lil!lll .I!(J III\1 llljlt\11«' ,IJHf Lllrfll(llll'll 11\ti,ilh Ill! hi .II 1111\'.\ clnllr-1<'1' Ilk III'W "ht•fi'V\'1 II 1\ lll1111d ( .>lll<tllt 1111l 11amy "cl11l lh•• ll'sttll ••I v,ct 'dll'lllllll!. 11111 .1 ""'"' 1'·""111! pht•nc•ll1l'lll•ll, hul lht• t''f'fl'\\1111> ul IH'Y. ••ttHitlllllt llcthh lh.tl .I I•' c.1p11ll~ t·rutlllll! I he· \Cf\ "'<1.11 "·"" nl ( '.tllllolc, l\111 ' ' · " " ,~,.' 4 ,,,, s.• · - - - - -- - - - - - -.Za r a t 1-:J. t....~st r.a HOosffiRGOLf lWD 'flllll\Cll 1 l111\Cr\ll\ ·Wid< ICI<'Iem)lllll lh.el > >flCII lo> JJI \IUdtlll\ rt'piC\CIIh'li h~ till' !!"'<'llllll<'lll' p.Jrlid(lJIIII~ Ill lim llt>.JIJ . \l,tllll!! lh.lf 1111' 1\ol lftf IIIIIU .1 d.ul) I 111\l'i\11\ p.1p~1 ,.llkJ lht• " lbc h 1'1.111 ~1 .. I ll"'" Jccrpl.lll~l' h1 1 111.1H'Icl1 •tl th•"•' IIU<It•lll\, I utuV<' 111.11 lh" lln.1111 b t·~ tlc lht ll l )tJIIIIJlioiiiJI 11~>11.. II'"'"·'" '"' 1h• ,lhoiVl'·llle'llltctncd pap<'l II• foq'lil puhh<.ill"" 111 ~cpll'ltllwr 1'171 r lu• nh•lttlll \\Of\ ~.·, t•lllkJ 1>111 II H I 1ltla•.J INDJ.ANAPOLIS helot• 11 ,.,1111<1 h,· J'"'""''d Ill\' ,J,•.I 1~ lloll J 11\'\\ Pill tHI.I lcH lllt\(ol 111ppo1l ll<liU <lilh'll'!ll p.ut• oil till' 1.'.11111"" ,, •IllIll IIIII I\ \ 11\ t>l1~ t111l'IO:~ICd -- ~ ··l ,•cc!ldum, pi.<'J~': ~~·~~ ~~ -.~- - - - ,,,;:~ (uir~/,l..r • "'" .,,, ,,,ff..l/ l(,t/1 1: ,, lo.· We don 't normally d1scrtm1nate but we have a striCt rula 1J911 tnlt Gr1Hik Maryland tx Monday, Fet_,, ~non l 7. 197 1 The Spectrum PaqP .;~vcn �by J. Harvey Weinstein and Corky Burger I J't 1-nd.ry llll!hl. rn an effort ICl .:ekh rate the JH~Ill l <'rc ,,r thrs o.:nlurnn (w lu~h hy the way " <lcdt.:ated 1(1 two e'trJordrnJr} ynung. ia(h cs of Irish des~cnt Mrs~ Mar) I nu flynn I Burge r'! I und Mt>-' l'crtc.:twn , herself. the eve r Iovin' Chn,trnr C'nnway ), we ~ren t J nrght on the to~ 11 We \H'I1t tr<lnt bJr In hJr to har dOll the u mnr-rr<'~<.'l1t thought was "n•fill " We " 'ere J bll drsturbccf by the taf t thnt we were tllrssrn~t l'dward Villela's ha lkt pcrtnrman.:,• Jt Kleinhans, but we were .:on\(lktl Jtld treated to some lun.:y fuotworJ.. h) nur frrend. Do:nny the I tu,tl<·r Whtl<· "'' ~tyk lac~' the gra .. e nl "''ttr<•yc<'. Denny thr llust lcr rs a unrquc \lie«'' ' 111 hr\ <IWn rtl\hl lie wulks into a dr<.:nlcquc. 'l'<•mh a i.' tltlpk ol minutes lc.Hrllllg til<• n.1111e of the hand , huys hrnt,cll a hurtle (n<'Ver J giJssl of Schmidts. .rrtd l.tk•·~ ,, .:a~tlill ~troll to tht' JOhn. During thl\ rnurncy ul 11111numcntal proportions, h•• ,,·,ut~ . <<'Out~ and sr•c~ on the likes of <'\l'r\ voUf\1!. Judy 111 the plao.:c. Wh ~n he crn~ll!l'' trnrn the e•ig:tr\'ttc )ntokc·lill ec.l 1<~\.IIIH~ he knows w h11 ht• 1s gotng to put J probably the best small dub 111 the city for so-called "underground'' musi c. The dub's policy over the last years has heen to book different groups. Instead of going with the trend s in music, Alio ta 's tries to crt>a te th em. B.B. King , the Allman Brot hers. Mit ch Ryde r, Edgar Wmt~r. Raven . Jo hn Ka y of Ste ppenwolf and more rec.:ntly. Fl~~h. have all do ne some impressive gigs at the d uh. Whil e th e place has a good reputation, as of IJI ~ there has not been enough business to generate bookings ul new talent According to Looey Ali11ta : " If I can't get some respo nse from the school (meanrng IJ B) and th~ k1ds th emselves, tlu~y·r~ going to lose th e b<.:St and mo~t original music exp.:nencc in the c1ty "The i\ltota schedule for the upcomrng week. fnd oy and Sat urda y : The Na t1nnal Trust, a to p 40 group. Tuesdays: Poe try read mgs wl\kh ~rc handled thru Ma>. Wickert and John Logan of tht· E:.nghsh Department. After the guest s pea ker, any(lne can reac.l their ow n material On Wednesday : the K oaJ . <1 group vrry mu ch into Crosby·Sttlls-harm onies and on Thu rsday · the Seven, a top rerorcl ing act. and one of the nash test of the Jazz-rock groups. music is plnyed there. It's the biggest plao.:e in town, and presents established stars along w1th unknowns. It's run by a young gentleman named Steve Goldstein who 15 firs t class all the way. Last Sunday nigh t, Canned Hmr c.lid a Vale nt ine's night gig that tore the place unwn On the sa me hill was Lo tt i Goltl~n . who is oh noxious when she talks or1 stage. but as a srnger , she is Jophnesqul'. G illiga ns is based on the Avalon ballroom concept. You can d~ncc if you want to dance. Drink if you want to drink . Eat pizza. ham burgers, etc. if you want to ~a t. There is a separate wing of th e place called th~ Boiler Room if you want to bt' alone with a date. It's a to tal envir{IJHIH!nl t•ntcrtainmt'nt .:onccpt. "-vcryth1ng you want is mside. fhe top acts usually play Saturday night, Sundays are free and Fridays S 1.50. Scheduled in the near future , is a young man named Alex Taylor who has a brother named James and a brot h.:r named Ltvingston If hl' hus hatr therr respcdJVl' talent , watch out """ll<'"' "" ""'tl PC"" Il Reef 'N Ale I IJ ' t ' t"l' 1111 • I 11\) ,1\ .tltnn.•nn ~ .ruhl prt•h.ll>l\ l~t· tht· •lid tl ct'l "< \1,· '"' ~l.1rr1 <;1 I hnc', IH'Ii'r .1 dl.llj.:C Jl th ,, ,1,1111. ~~~~~ J<.u•l\1 111~ '" lh'llll\ " I ohr11 I knu~ holll th.:} tlo 11 f'll l till' < f.\<11 th r ""rre\1 lren.:h lri t'' il l lhl' If ) .. i\ •t:H r<Jtng f<l ~leVI' llt'r,l.:r th.: ' ' " 11<'1 111 ctw piJet', 1h1· ' u"c" ••I lh cll ''''" ' " Ill<" '' du r tn lhi.' cmplu ) tlll'll t ,,f tr c'h ' " '' l he .111110\f'hcr•· P1 oo.:ecding along Hertt'l. we ~:amt: to the Mug. And for Denny and most of our friends. the Mug is home. r ve•ry Monday and Wt'dnesday ts "all the b.:cr you can tlnn~ fM S I 50 11 night." ThursdJ~ s IS l.tdtc~ Night. .tntl translated . thal m.:ans th.tt .:hteks grt dnnk' fl•T $ ~5 . The 1wn tcJIIIII' groups Jl tlus o:tuh .tr<' Cho:nanl!." .rnd the Rubber Banc.l. Both an: lwavy rnt o the l'lu.:ugo sound , t>ut they do c.lt p tnto the runk. C'rnshy .tntl Sl} 111atenal The Mu!! ~~ I lin hy R''" Ac.lrmc) , anti IH• t> wllh<Hil ,, dnuht nne nf th<' nr.:c~t gu y' you'll l' ITI waul 11> meet " Iil•y ." he \J)I'. "I sl:trtcd th1:. pl,o,.,. wtlh my lfll'nd~. hc,Jl"<' we d1dn't have a piau! 1t1 g11 thut w~ .:ould atfor.t " I ht! d<'t:llr rs not tht' t,JII\'It'Sl , hut tht! emwd 1\ ffll'llllly . 1('\ u I!P \Id pla<.e tu Hll't'l pt•oplc, und ll urd Lth:~ , d tll'W ~roup frt1rn 1- rcc.l o nta rs playrng I mh•Y dOll Saturtl•lY i\drnrs:.t<ln " Ire <' nn htllh ,Jay~ . and tl\ cldrnrtd> Wtlrth J llltik High St. Carnival Booked into the plu.:e for the next mo nth is the High St. Carnival and they an: just that. A circus whirlwind of entertainment that draws o n the material of Sly, th e Jam es Gang and Chicago. Especially interest ing arc the arrangements of some songs made famous hy th e Band . Th t!Y are a mullt·dtrnensional entcrta rnm ent because you ca n dance l0 the music or sit back. eat. drink and enjoy lhl.'m from your tabl l'. Thdr last gig was ij small little pla<'t' in Florida called the· 1-'uuntainhll.'au. As far us 111c University is concerned the promotors u l tht.' plarc are working on a bus servi.:e from thu campus to lht' Warehouse and back . That's in the tentative stag.: right now , so for awhile, you'll have to get then· on your own Warehouse There is never a t'ovcr chlll'gc or Ll There's a new ' lub rn town. anc.l Denny • mlmmum . 1110\l' ,,,, li e 'hutn •. , llf' 111 hi\ m;u k, stunc.ls ncar hn l••t ·"' htlc. Ill' eyeS fo.:used on the hJntl lm rnuHI on lh' r One~ or twtt:t' h~ let'"" ~>C' rneet hCI\ If h~ IS Sa trSfi~d v.tth Ill' pr<''<' llt.ttwn . he cc.lgt•s over to her. It ~ ht~<l> thre.: tl y rn front of her .111d ll nlll I h ~ ~ltk •'f IllS mouth t·nnH tht• Lllll<lll\ '"""' •tt,•v . hnncy , tlO you wantt.l " ·"'' " "' wh:tl ,, .. 1\ lin~ that will ' "'"'' d.t y lind ''' r<'>t ht' l\1 <'<'II ShJkespeare .rntl <lllll•h tll 111 UJI11ctt's Familiar Oth•l.lllt>n,, l'crh.1p:. yo u tlun k "honey" rs ... r,l\ . 11111 lknny \ 'lrcngth 1> hl\ d,·trv('ry 1 h.: " ·'~ he 'J ~' 11. 11 "c.ldrmtl'l}· nul '111 11 > nut 11 11 th•· t\lht'f ILitllf 1> 11 <' n<h'.llllllt Ill' "hok .rpptnJdl cmt1luy' a I'"!¥ ' lh t hl~~ nt' c·n nttn.tnll. Cit 1n byll\Jil ' I <hlk h.ll•~ , I 'Ill prullahly Ihe 1<'1111> hc,r looktiiV """' 1' \1'11101! p~rsvn you'll n ~ r ~Jilt 111 meet Jntl 11 ynu rt'fusc to d.lllt<' """ llh' I'll prnh:th ly uJ<'k th1s hottk 111 'id11111tlt< '"l'l \lllll 'kull." Raw t•rwrg~ PtiW<'I \;lh· ,,tnl1111 rctu'c Atltltht·r ' II<> ~'" lor Ik 11111 till· ll ll\llet. will> lllltl<r11 ~:tth .111 " '' "'' •II the• lllll~l <'lhl<.il pe·ork ' " " 'II,., _. , " •"\I 111 !-nnw I >111d IIIII ten ahuut l'>elu\\ Jrc \llllll' PI the• ~1<'111 dl\<.<lt<'ljUe'S, lJ<crn'. llll!lll c luh < .urtl IIJllglrttl\ rn thi~ ftiWil (; tl In .I tl llflh- o f '<' Ill .ontl \\ h10 lo.1111W\, 111 .r)'hf y... ,·n )ld ' " meet .r11d )!rcct Dt•nn\ the " '"lkl " ·'" hWIII ~ \ \1 .111 1111 thl' I ''" II. Ill overstuffed, delicious sandWiChes at coffee hou se prices. The bar is 55 feet long ai)AV""the bartending is great. In our hum61 e opinions, th e best vodka collins in the city is made here. But let us return lo the source of the place, the mu.sic. The groups that are booked are not Lrend setters. rather they are entertainers. Barbar:t St. Clair and th e Pin Cushions are featured every Mo nday night. And while lhey are cert ai nly one of the most popular groups in Buffalo, they are begi nning to achieve a bit of nationa l recognition. Pastimes On fch. 26, there is IHl scnsl.' h•uvtng thl' camrus. On th at nlghl the ti lm Sllflt!rsltow featuring such unknown talent as hte Clapton, Steve Stills, Jack Bruo:c anc.l Led Zeppeli n will make its LI B prcllllt'rC. We saw tht: film at it s sold·Nll r~rfurmant:l.' .rt ll unter Coltt•ge , and hl'11cvc it tv he <)Jle ol the most interesting nnr~r ~:.rl cxrcrit'm·cs ever recorded . Ph il Srmnn , nf the LIB M11stc' Commit let', assur.:~ 11~ 1h>tt "CI•whoy" is a great group. Sou ntis guod . he• therl.' . Two new ftlms Ihut npcnctl this v. ect.. arc the 1•cry rnmantrl' 1:n<1/,v ami the nnt 'I' romantit' flll .l htlllli f. t:oo/1 st.rr~ K.llharrn e Ross and J USt111 R nh.rrd' ,J, 111 1 • low" un J spr~t' 111 thai etty 11f ,·rlln. San I r;1nc •~o:c~ Ben Ga uar:J . Jlet~r I al~ anu John Cassavettes portray ihfl' i.' r111d dlc <'Ia~' hushands who arc sho.:ke•d l>y thc death <>I J gooc.l frir:ntl and l'~plotk 11110 '' mJrathon binge that takes t hem lron r 'llcw Yorio. to London . Both film s ha' i.' ;1 \ 7~ 111.rtrn ce check their lis(l n11. the Hustler turned us onto •t In located 140 s~net:J St und the namr I~ simply th e Warehou~c It IS t h ~ doscst th1ng lo u Nev. York Otswtcque we've seen yd . T he ,lltb rs ha~ctl <)II the conce pt that gnod ntum· wtll tora11g good rustom.:r~ . f hc dull hus lured the to p-groups fwm Mwmr. La> Vcgo~s Jnd New York to play LIVt' lllliSll IS fealUrec.l seven mght~ a week Monday .1ntl T Ut:sddy nights .m: L3dies f'-tghts , al whr.:h time all drinks hccome a very rnexpc1mvc S . ~ S . Durin11 the ..:ocktatl h11uno , .t 30 - 00 p m M omlo~y t hru I hursc.l<~y~ drrnJ..< ar~ a vny mvtlcratc S 50 On Sunday ~ lhe duh lt•atur~~ J hrundl thdt <.<ln~ t't ~ of llkt . eggs. two giJsscs of e·hamrat!ll~ '" f\\ 11 Bl(roc.ly M.Hy' t.1r s~ <~s I ht' d e·c·or ha'\ that I X•IOs look ltftany-~tyled l.rmp\ hJng tro m th<' walls, '"II ntc.l ho!rhcr ~hop charr'\ guarc.l J rvol tai'>Je lhJI I ~ ll'U,rJiy Ill U\C , SWill!(IOg Center Atrf/Ofl l'olv1n 1\1/ltl 011111111' Granada R I'UII 'I nam:lrtcr Hohc.lay I - /.ot'<' Stm•· llultday 11 f·ntll\ Kcnsmgto n f ,v,.,,,., Sull ~ '"' M• f·,l l lt•·t Locw \ Eluff.tl tt /)o c t<lf .1 ll'rrn L11~w\ Tco.: h flt ' tllld .'ilt,. lOVl'JOY Afii/II(U/.f North Park l·mr ,.,,., l'enlftPusc Ct·lflmrlrtl' 111 fknmurf.. Plata North l/11;hund.! thi.' e nt ,• rtarnm ~ n t l>r cJk s. ,, wctl·Sh\i.' kc\1 tol..e b o ~ l..~ l'r' th ~ m O>t.: gu rn~ rh l.' me nu (~ a t ll f~' J ntlllll>r r <I I The Star l11t!t· l ·m1.11 vml ll11: I u ·" Th~ fnw11e 111tld Coun try l lnll y Rt' <'nud tf11• I 111/t· l 111 tit~• f>11il< .If Support you r lucul cinema 1\mherst 11'/H·n· \ l'ofl/111 . Backstage A.n11111 S11rra Batley - l .tllft l·atm ttlld lit,: fltr/11 Boulevard ( tnemu I C rt l/1/h t'll Boulev;trd Ctncma II ('lit Ot1•/ a11t.l Ctn~m" IV!tnt' '1 flnt' l'•' ' ,_.1111/!o frt•rrl the "alfl'l' 111 lll.rtla~c lll C III IP lt•a\'C Wrn, "'"' ''d I>\ lh c htrlf l,· .tn.t th e piJ.c ' ' IJirr•'tt ' trH 11 ' """' \:trl l' l\ •II llll<' rol.lf oto nJI h·q , I hn <cr v•· hn•r, th.ll ·"'' t>r,•wcd 111 )Jp.l n I r.llh• lloiiJntl . to l'rtHan> .111<1 Dr'o1111.11l.. . ,IJ!l"llg lllJil} trlh cr> )',•rftlfl11111!f .11 tin· .. hob tht •· 1Hd<·n11 " l11<· I 11 k<·ll > IJ \ \phil J11<1 T he~ wr.e• up " 1111\\'d "·'!' ••I ''""'' I herr !!Ill' tndtuk c.HI~ '\0 \ 111 '"'" lr rntll ut til<' 70 ', I he~ a to: H t'altvc on ~ llt J I .rnd ' i'< rr11 am•o•" When wt: •pn~ ,. 1.. i'''" Pi r """"' th e ll<·d ., Ak th <'} " 'l'lll"'l Ito 11'1 <'1 IP II , 1\ ·I fP\k h.Onjltlllf t Pllll.lr 1 tr• l>llhlr, llf'Hil<•n, th l\ 1\ nul tflll• Jl .111 1 hr clo\\t.l l\ nl l\ctl Alltl lh \'\l' d& y\. "" ~' '"''" lrl.. c lrc.tl.. ' Jnd v 1~c J \t'f'\J Tlarv "no" '"' • rn"t.l thJI hJngJ Iilii Jl t h e lkcf ., 1\h' tU•I d luc u f c.lillcrcnt re•·r'•' ~J ' "' ~ lnnl.. tntt Jnd h,o v•ng a ll"''d Gilligans Till' l>rg pl.1 n 111 tim ,· rt~ J'\ m u~t pco plc )..rum 1' l:ilh¥alh 1\umc nl the to,.,, ro,·t- THE SpECTf\UM CLIIIIFIED for stud('nts $ 1.25 for 1st IS words S 05 for each additional word Ahutll' ' '"'II '\ l11•t.• ' th• IJ<'d '' Ale we ''" Jl etl "' lh·n d u 11t 11 Ah> ta'• " 111\fVCII L Page eight The Spectrum tv4·may, 7ebl'\lary 22, 1971 f{~o • Pti.S.I)'t'UI �ECAC hockey decision Some of the great black· baseball players who were banned from the major leagues for so long will now be invited to_ reside in the servants quarters of baseball's :mansion. Bowie Kuhn announced last week the font1ation of a separate wing in the HaU of Fame museum wh.ich will honor the ball players of the old Negro leagues. When pressed, Kuhn adm itted that this will not mean membersh ip in the Hall for these men at all. That would be impossible, he explained, because t he Hall of Fame rules stipulate that a player must have been active for at least t t? n major league seasons to qualify for membership. A change in the rules, or the kind of waiving of the rules used to give Casey Stengel earl y enshrinement, is obviously in order here to admit the men who felt the pain of baseball's color line. Mr. Kuhn and the baseball establishment have al ready compromised away the careers of these men, and now they are compromising their glory. But compromising away men's lives is not compromise at all; it is the dominant estab lishment, under the guise of granting honors and privileges, maintaining a firm control of the destiny of the dominated group. "Yes, Jackie, we'll give you the privilege of playing in our league." Satchel Paige was the first black player chosen for the token showcase. Paige is the best pitcher in !he history of the sport. But he couldn't play for the racist major leagues unril he was 42 years old (or 48, no one is sure). Kuhn tells us how unfortunate it is that Paige grew up when he did, as if God Himself had decla red that black men could nor play in rhe major leagues until 1947. But it wasn't God. or fate, whic h kep t Mr. Paige out of the major leagues for so long. It was a thoruugllly racist baseball establishment that kept him out, and wh y can't Mr. Kuhn say it? I would tell Kuhn that there was nothing unfortunate about Satchel's mother giving birth when she did. He can't dismiss the issue hy telling Saleh he lived at the wrong time and blaming his plight un his parents. Blame it on the repressive racism practiced by America 's trtstitutions, Mr. Kuhn, of which baseball is one. Blame it on those hundreds of baseball men who negated the lives of Paige and hts thousands of black colleagues. But, Mr. Kuhn, don't shift the focus uf our outmge from the racists to the chance happenings of genetk"S and birth. None of us should substitute »wish that Sntch could be playmg today for uur ourrage 3t the racism and the racists that play such a large purt in baseball, and American, tradition . I have a few ~uggestions of my own for the Hall of ~arne. The r~cists should h3vc no part in the Hall. Baseball likes 10 present a picture of putiry to the public. The Chicago Black Sox were banned from the game fo t throwing the 1919 World Series. Some of the Black Sox had only been accused of atlending a meeting with the g-o~mblers, and ignoring the lix. They are all ineligible for the Hall of Fame. H.!d. Wilson's tlrinking problem seems w have dlsqualilied him from I he llall of Fame. Bahc Ruth's venereal disr.ase was coverrd up a~ H biJ; bellyache which cost the Yankees a pennant Usmg these strict standards espcciully. or any rcasonahlc stundards of rnoralit~'. racists should be given nn place of honor in baseball history. Let us excluJe from the Hall llf Fame every manager or owner who hired only white players and then dismember the conumssioner who ran the whole racist circus. They will be replaced by the very ball players they refused to field. Judge Landis and the Ed Barrows should be promptly bootcc.l out of the Hall of Fame and replaced b~ the Pulges and the h'sh Gibsons. No player who was known for his harassment of blacks should be constdcred for membership. Too bad, Cap Anson, and the hundreds since him who wet c as bad; you are not heroes and we have no piJce of honor for you. Let us als~' evict those wlw practice a more subtle, but more dangerous, racism . Thuse who use quotas for keeping down the number of black players. those who ignore blacks when their playing usefulness is gone, thuse who place only whttes in dedsion·a~l..ing post! ions no plaque in the Coopcrswwn sh rinc should ever honor these men lhscball"s rc~:cnl Hall uf bme fiasct> illustrate~ ho~ mu~h a patl ot America baseball really 1s and huw lillie il has changed. Baseball nl~n arc continually telling. us hnw their sport is a great example <If how men of different colw could relate to euch olltcr and Ww 1-. together. But there is on reason why baseball Wttuld be Jny dtiTercnt th3n other 1nsritutions in r:tcist i\mcnc:t, antltt tsn't. Jnd w~ shouldn't Fou1~ team playoffs remain at hI ct i c de pa rl nrent uffkials and Canadian ~quads do not .:mtnt would be able lo make an appeal in the Olvision II sl.tnding~ Last to the commitlee to mclude a season in lhctr ma1den varsiry In a disappointing dec·ision for non-division game agamst Colgate season, the Bulls played nine Buffalo hockey fans. th.e ECAC (liB lost 74) and the cancelh:d Dtvis1on II games and werl! 1·:! hockey committee. chltired by Lowell game to give Buffalo lhe won·losl . Buffalo'~ games, last Saturday lafayette CoUege's dimctor of recommended ten games.. ijgatnst Oswego and this afternoon athletics. Olaz Kolezall. has ruled at American International, take that the ECAC' Otviston II hockey Bull troubles Among the reasons f1•r on added importance Tht: B ull~ playoffs will rematn writh only four teams this year There had Buffalo's difficulty in scheduling must win big to solidify their ~a~c been a proposal brought up to tht: have been location, facilities .tnd for a play-off berth . The (our committe<! to create an c:i:ght team the late appointment of new Divtston II play-<lff ll'atm will he Division II tournament similar to vursity head coach Ed Wright selected Feb . .l.'i by the hockey When Coach Wright wits r.:ommittee 111 New Ynrk <'•1)1 W1ll Division I . A.::.:ording to Robt:rt Whtlclaw . appointed last July, most tenm\ tht' Bulls make ll? It Jll depend~ associate commissiuner of th~ aI ready had their s~hedu ted filled . on the good gral'<' of the H 'A( 1:;(' AC, "the Divl!:tun II Game~ against dub hockey teams hockey committee. tournament will have fotJt team~ as usual, hut a change m.ay o • .:nr for the 1'17~ tournament." rttc ) 'OU m.un argument In favotr <lf ~n C'tght team toumamt:nt JS that there art! :!7 UtvtSion 1.1 lt'altl< haltltng lttr four playoff hctl h~. while there Jn: only 17 rhvl\ton I teams f1gh11ng lor t:tghr h~· rlh~ by Barry Rubin Sports t.ditor if need an ABORTION you'll need <.' ompassion. Ugl\l schedule Adtlltwnall> 0, \tlltnhilng blo.-k fm J Buffalo piJynff hnth mJy ,·om<: from Ihc1r s,·hedu le ~Aht~h "til em.l t\llh only Cl(.!hl Dtvi'lun II g.~m<'~ bt•mg piJyt•,t. Uutt,dn Ofl)!tnJII> >< hcJ Ult•J ntne l('llllt''. llut Lm-.·11 l t!o.:h "J' l on;ed h} a pia~ cr )lwrlJgt' tn ,,1n.:el out LJSt Oc~ullcr thc hud.. c} -''lllllltllc~· r S \ II l' <f J Ill <' Ill 11 r ,a II J t1 In rc.:ommendtng th.tl DtVhton It h-am, "pl.n Jt kJ~t rcn (.!Jr ne' J[!.Jtn\t Dtv•>~un II oppos.tltun r, he t'ltgtbk tor the piJyofh -h ul \l t)lliiJY ~'\oCIIIrW Ilk Bulb \lot:te th1rtl 111 th~ DIVI\11111 II <tanJtng,, v.lulc Vcrm•mll 1 I 1·1 f .111d Buv.Ju111 11\)· 111 lc ..,J \tt~,S.Jchuwrr~ <1 t7 ·~·I 1. Bult.1lt• .-\llt.lti!UilJII) t''"~l H~ B•>\loUOin'\ 1l<'kJI ~~' h~ ·\ It'. 'Jill Pill~ J lt'.JIII !11.11 that Bullah• USED FURNITURE I 11111/11<'5, rll!lt•cn hh· l 3216 Main Sr. Near Win spear ~,!,,,/,(/ SHOP THE OPEN •.1 01t -1'/f!O. F n // ll/ & S~tt 'I I)IJ Tilt'S • T/!llf~ • II :W ~l' request WOMEN'S REFERRAL SERVICE, INC. Jackson Height s Medical Bu1lding 40·14 · 72nd Street. Jackson Heoghts. N. Y. 11372 111~1 th•· Bull' h.11c: Jlrt:JJ} beat en Whttt'la.,. 9-5 Saturday, Sunday fn~~ ftter•ture w •ll b• sent upon .1ml pcr~~·nla~~ •n CAll 212·779-4800 212-779-4802 8 A.M. to 9 P.M . Weekdays ~lnruuac:\., tn·l·ll. 11"1> lro" !\~11.'111 ~IJIC tK+ll hd11nJ All you need do it call ut. We'll tell you everything you thouid and may want to know about a ule, legal 1bor· lion in N.Y. 1nd II you wlah, 1rr1nge for the finest medl· ca l care 11 the lowest poulbta coat for auch 11rvlcea. Private chauHeuted limousine, a modern suite where yo u may relax and enjoy refrethmenta are all part of our tee, which covert everythiniJ. Your peace o f mind 11 our fo remost concern. 5 "'lilt; It• ftnJ .1nytlung tor )I<JU' KENT STATE The campus CAMPUS call in theGua1·d? Here is what t ruly score: 4 students dead, 11 wounded. ha ppen ed - and Now Pulitzer Prize why . I ncluding winnerJamesMichportraits o f key ener reconstructs, hour people wh o have re· by hour, the events that mained obscure- un til led to the bloodv dimax . now . Condensed from He answers such ques· Michener'sforthcoming tions as: Were outside book. One of 41 articles agitators involved in the & featmes in the March •·iot?Was it necessarv to READER'S DIGEST UNDER FIRE lust as 111 the pre-Jackie Ruh111'''" days. the blJc~s w1ll h~· u'cd .t~ording 111 the whim~ of the t id1 whit~ ha~l'hall o1wncr' In tlt•J'>C day~ 11 wa~ not al all. Today 11 is when and where lhr "lute n1Jil wantlum . Thc~c while corporal\' n1cn told lhr hlall-.~ what kmd nl ~<'l.~llld·rate Hull of !-ante cxhibtl lhcv wtll have Jnd when the\ v.tll have it . It ,, time that WC rcll rhe ba~ch:tll r••w<:r dill'" thai 1111 lu'11ger fnnl us and tiiJI relief is dc~parJt4!h t11:edcJ COMMUTERS & TRANSFER STUDENTS llh'lf .:ut\Ch.!ll ------------------------------·~ HILLEL PRESENTS A LECTURE SERIES on " CON FliCT & CHANGE IN THE MIDDLE EAST" Having trouble adjusting to univer,ity and Buffalo life? \leet people who ~hare your Intert,l\ Pi l3mbdn Tau Frntl'mit~ call 1!~4-7653 or 834-7989 Frrst Lee1ure on Tuesday, Feb. 23 at 8 p.m 340 NORTON Or Atchatd Humphrey~, Ot!pt. of Hrs1ory "The Imperial hpeuence of the Middle East" Everyone Welcome Monday, February 22, 1971 The Spectn.Im Page nme �Powerplay perfe.ction pays off with hockey Bulls victory by SteYe Upman Sprrtmm Staff Writer All ~eaHHI long. Bulls' hockey coach Ed Wnght ~:olmplamed about his team's power play ped<llm.lnces. After almost every game Wright came out shDt..ing h1s head at the Bulls' impotence with the AlJn advanta~c So. In prac tice last week for Saturc.Jay's cr ucial pme agamst Oswego State, Wnghl trained and dnlled and worked the Bulls in the power play techmquc unttll it became. as forward Buzzy Hill put 11 . "a f1ne ar~t." Well. Wnght"s artists gave Oswego the brush S.Sturll:~y. 5-2. scoring four goals on the pow<!r play, at least one per period . Center Bob Albano and defenseman J im Reau me led the scoring with two goals each, and Bill Newman scored once, but the high point-getter was Hill. who assist ed on ull five ba• J\Xil~. Oswego co~ch Herb Hammond had high praise for Bllffalo's power play afterwards: "'Exceptional. \' ou JU~t o.:Jn 't brnl 11 They aut played us, and they wue dll o ver us .. Oswqoprai~ HJ mmoml had other pra1s~ for th~ Bulls, who vtnuJIIy knocked his Lakers out of Esst.:rn College 1\.lhlell.. tonlercn'e (ECAC ) Divi&tOn ll playoff contentiOn Oswego brought a 6·3 ECAC record into the game. good for sotlh place in Division II . The Bulls' record as they play at American International College this a fternoon is 5-1-5. th eir -only loss coming earlier this season at Oswego, 6-5 in overt ime. Hammond said before the game that he expected it to be very physical, which it was, and he didn't anticipa te the Lakers being pushed around, which they were. "The Bulls were just a stronger team than we were. Their forecheckin& didn't g~ve us a chance to get started. " "Our confidence was a little low after losing two s traight games by one goal , and it went lower after the Bulls scored right away t I :56 o f the first period .)" Bill Newman scored that goal, knocking Hill's rebound past Pete Sears, the Lakers' All-American goalie. Reaume scored his Cirst goal len minutes later, and that sealed th e Lakers· fate. Sears, who has had offers from five pro teams and the U.S. Olympic team , played a spectacular game, but the combination of numerous Oswego penalties and loose Laker defensive play was too much . Scar~ made 40 saves in the game, 33 in the first two periods. as the BuliJ; stuck to thei r plan of peppering Sears until they beat hi m. power play technique until it became. as fo rward Buzzy Hill put it, co nsidered ''my best game ever at Buffalo." DWln was injured in the pre-game prndic:e when a close shot by Hill caught his right elbow. Dunn couldn't move his elbow for a few minutes, but it didn't bother him during the game. Improving summers i11 Buffalo Spending a summ er in Burfulo without anything to do can be a pretty depressing idea. The Summer Activities Planning Committee is trying to ge t together new a nd diversrfied id eas for summer ac tivities. What we have in mind , in addition to the slll ndard p rogram of films and an occasional ploy or two, is o series of workshops that wiU run for the wh o le summ er a nd which will be op en to stud en ts att t!nding the summer sessi!lfls. These wor kshops will b e in practically anything , nnd will hopefully provide students with the opportunily to do th ings that they normal ly wouldn't have time to do durin~: the academic yea r, and just have fun . We would like these workshops to be com pletely self-su fficient and non-academic. If you're going to be around this summer. and have a partic ula r skill that you could share with ot hers by conduc ting a workshop , please contac t the UUAB office, in room 261 Norton Hall , as soon os possible. We are particularly searching for new and diffe ren t ideas, so anything goes. BasketbaD DuDs Success at home by Barry Rubin Sporn Editor The Ston y B'rook Patriots came to Buffalo hoping for a big upset, but as expected came away empty handed. In their 20th s~ t Clark Gym victory, the improved basketball Bulls handed Stony Brook a 96-62 setback. Noted as a pressing, defensive minded club . the Patriots went to work rigllt from the opening tapoff. However, as Coach Muto remarked : "We don't get beaten by th e p ress anymore." A big reason fo r Buffa lo's success h as been the talen ted backcourt of sophomore AJ Del man and senior captain Roger Kremblas. At the start of the season Delman was short of ellperience, but he has now developed into a fine guard. Unsung captain Kremblas , often unacknowledged, hilS plllyed the steady brand of baU expected o f him. Against the 13-10 Patnots, Kremblas hit a career high 24 points to go wi th his unrecognized leadership. Sopb Timmy Lennon has also aided the starters With agressive defense and ball control in bis short stints at guard. As usual , Curt Blackmore dominated the action under the basket _ Curt picked apart the smaller Patriots for 28 points ( 13-23) and a record breaking 29 rebounds. Earlier this season, Blackmore hauled down 16 rebounds to tie Bill Barlhs's rebound record set in 1966. An added dimensJon to Blackmore's play has been improved passing. Th~ velocity and accuTllcy of Blackmore's passes have been amaz1nl! Blackmore IS fast developif13 into a fine all-arow1d player. Tbe con test see-awed for the fmt ten minutes of the first half, before Delman and Kremblas led a 24-10 Buffalo spurt en route to a 48-30 lead at halftime. BuDs dominate In th e second half the trend co ntinu e d with Buffalo dominating the :~ction . The action was broken up by many fouls as the Patriots merely went through the motions in the second h alf. Only 6-3 junior forward Roger Howard was impressive os he scored IS points. I n addition Stony Brook could not keep up with Buffalo's shooting, as the Bulls connected on 46% of their shots to 3 1% for the Patriots. The victory made Buffalo 8-J I won-lost and guve Buffa.lo a good send off for tomorrow evening'~ co ntest at Ball S tate. The Cardi nals have had a poor season. but boast junior Jim Regenold, a 28 point per game scorer. The Bulls return home for their rinal home game o n Friday evening against Brockport State. The Buffalo fiosh lost to Niagara Community Co ll ege 86-52, despite 22 points by Joe Evans. •.. .. I •I.-~FJT~!R!!~~!~~~, ,. ... . ., . . . . . . .. _. I ,.. FREE '3" • • .... ,. ,.,..lac I• Tilt ...... • ~-· I :..t .-....... ,:.··:;-::.:';:!.'~ ::::: . . . .....,..,,, Ta.h U.t. k ,..,. . T• 8 6:·· ,.. .u.. .., .... •......,., .-u I 4ittw• at ... """•.. , . . . . . . . . (e . . .t CkarrMJ•Bt-tU ' \ U II. ..._ .. •. ~.Y.). A._ tlq ...,_.,n, -.au. ................. IUCISMITB SlOP : : 1111 Dtl•••r• • n •12:.11 ,.,.,., • ...,..,.. s..,;.. •• •• Tell us how to improve. Just fill in -t----t,.tbis coupon_.._____ _ and we'll get the hint. THE SpECTI\UM I want to join The Spectrum ruft Name Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Interest _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _Tei1!1Jhone Mlil this or bring this to: The Spectrum 355 Norton Hall SUNYAB Page ten The Spectn m Monday February ?.2. 1971 ··~ �Communit y T ax Serviee Jt 14 64 Hertel A ve. ne1r Sterling Ave. or poone 8 3 8 -4040 . CLAIIIFIED P rh c Nevada b ind ings. O ne yea r old . Call A rt G lelner 8 37 -624 7. 1965 6 MC Step V an 10x6 cargo. U sttd as camper. Looks like shit, b u t tuns wel l. A bo u t $750 . 693-94 6 7, Bill o r Mike. 1970 CA MARO 2/28, 350 tub . on., 360 hp., p. st eorin 9. o. bra kes, rnust sell' S2900 o r be<t oller. Call VInn ie , 877·36 4 2 after 5 p.m. ftnJth, ALLEN H URST or other l!<taled garage needttd. Ca ll Stu 884·4017. SENIORS to '"'lie lor the birdie . Call 83 1·2505 lor a Sit ling aPPOIIllmenl. I N EED two 8 .2 5 lC 14 llres. New oo stlgntiy used. Call 837-1202 . ma le grad 877·4525 Detwoen 6 p.m . and 7 p.m . JOB wanted. Typing and switchboaoc:l expanence. Matufe young woman Ca u Rota 837·6364 . ------c;ooovEAR poovglnss D·70x i7 n~ilcs; 70~ 17 room o ta t e~ people m woth FC MAL E O\o'er 2 1 o th et 10 ,,..,use 1 •ea ~o n<lbl t•. n eoo tturnt: • PIH)Pic~ . ..s~ . n 1v~ t 41 t<ENMOU AVENUf s1x werJks old, Ro•dong CIA\>es on JO~ Olc fendot ' .-,e Uttt open oec~v~e o t delayed stnedule\ You Cdn stllf reg•~tct al 105 Ole,andott. Fee SJ ~ wnn \t• c n o 1ces of pctlod CHRIS - Happy, happy birthday, Jan . Wanted : 1.er1ous bridge lessons. LAST C:h.ll"'te thiS year 10 nave vour tnte.rmecJiate. Qu•ck •earner. Cafl JJnel G. 831·2660 . indovldual photogr•ph Uken. 831 ·2505 loo an appoontn~ent . C•ll INOIVIOUALS needed who listen to reanv hear al"'o tt'ler hUn\an being, TVPING anc;~ aone '" n1y nomr Re.nunable ,,,te\. Ptc.k up ano dellvnty Conoe to Inc Psychomat, WedneSday, ~erv•ce MISCELLANE OUS available. 833-8236 . JFK LONDON - $199 ooundtroo Soelny 70/ Jet · June 2 Au9 19 June 7 Sept . 5. June 29 Auq . 28 Call Judy Slewaot, 885 ·4028 oo leave musage, 882·0024 unfll II p .n• c l qr11 onlv to SUNVAO student\ and t.uultv scrv1ce based on 60 scats Monday thru Fndav , LOW ·COST, •afe, legal ABORTION liAVE VOUR PICture talo\en now! Ft-ve n, those pnolograpt'led w ilt ne '"ndomly s-et.ec.ted to r eceive a hee t212l TR7 ·8562, Mr>. S•ill Ceol lto•o New Yo,..., . V\"U' 111lVrnt Sc:noelu l ed 111 ,m meO•-'IflY AbOfllon RetenaL 24·hOul \etv•Ce tax BUFFALO, N. Y. 14126 FISHER Alu l'lSL 200 CM wo th (.r•nd <9'JGbhu-i~ featurin9 Diseevaey7ours ""-.. ' - SJIOA.~J 1/\.\ .1 11om St I o i/III<'OII</O At Utu.-•n ity r~o\et "C!"rl h.lvt:. c nu 83, ·8962. available. Pipes hand cut or yuu , Tobacco blended t o ynur ta'tl! We fix any k ind nf pipe Gustav A . Frisch, Inc. coil J om B . at 8JJ ·41 I J. SIX beautiiUI photographer! anyone recelvtng SEE GUSTAV roo •coo, COPYII'9 at low ra1 es. Room l~S Nnrton, 9 to 5, hom a ll youo (a t Circle) 836-()172 . TWO 77:>·14 likC·ilth<V ~nn"" tllclio, $25, SPEED meet Februarv 17th hom 1 10 p .m. tn Norton Cateterid, 118 dnd l nundov, Febru~uy 18th, 3 6 o .rn , 10 the M1ltard Ftllmore Room, No,ton l..talt 693-59 1~,, "V'' 3 Muin St. Tonawanda . N.Y Call 835·2939 . 289 cu m ou91ne· ctech•c- 9utt 41 cau COME Different smoke~ fur Differen t Fo lk~ wll n snare ape w•tlt 2 guls nc;u rampus, take home. Call 838· 3900 . Open J cuys a wee~ . ~'s.o cn•cken and ~tttood return NOW t m an t'atly relu"d Vt\lf ti1C s.JI'Me... Catt 837· 1761 fltttH 7 p .rn studs, on~ wl111~t ' s u~: ~ 1 Umuh11r1 hl9h-r1se mtlnifola a.,d t •.HbureH,r t o r Snet ld•n Orwe. Tonawdnd-l, N .Y . tor your olnlng pleasure. thert! 01 t o onteresled on attending Sln91es Wt!ekly Dances pnone 873-6657 . <.;UTI£ PIE: Don't wru rv We\ttlltOY(' vou . EIIS\<l and Lo" to sna1e neuse w•rtl Allento wn are.J . CO UPL.E wanted t o Sh ate 2 GoOdyear s11 nwtlres 2 OR J ENCHILADA . cortllla, Borrrtlo, Chateysa, these are onty • few ot the usty Mexican food~ a vallao o ~ ~~ T I PPY'S TACO HOUSE, 23~1 WOOF, woo r. woof ~no batt.. ton P .S Happy Bntnday 8et\tL L ove ~ tlmmv 856 ·9555 . "82 Clont on 823· 1800. ttoo~er N E l lJ MONEV' Ftte 90•)d le.tst nookee\ ROOMMAT ES WANTED nfrR IGERATORS 19 .95 u p, washers, WldOuyat tl •rs, 6000 HAPPV Blrtoday SUNYA8 tro v e l o p portunltiU Summer snuttles, $1 99 rourHI t np Niag ara Falls to London (Ju ne 2 ·Aug. 8, July I ·Au g. 13, July 19·Aug. 27, July 31 - Se pt. 7). For lnto rm•tlon cont oct U n tvertlly Travel, 8 31·3602 or Schus'"' e lsters S~l Club, 83 1 ·2 1 4~ Ttte Unfvenlty Tr.tv el Ceo,er - m,ld t!. SWINGLES, 20·35 vrs a degree wttl be taKen Feb . 22·26 . Call 831·2505 lor an appoontmenl NOW TRAVELING companion nettded tor 8 ·week s-ummer trtp tnrough turope. Call Carol 837 · 1265. 884 1949. dtvers aud stoves, guatanteed 1 H.W.A .• At "" M•ss Laten ford , our VearbOQk p1~tures f OJ on HELP keep" good tnlng goong. Rusn Po Lamoda Tau Fraternity . Cail 834 -7653, 834- 7989 . R1DE needed to Bo\to'' soo•' .ts POSSib le. Leave meisagc Jor Kilty ·-I REFR IGERATUHS, stov e s and washers. RetOt'ldltiOne<J, dellverec:l and guara nteed . D& G Apptoances. 844 Sycamore - TX 4·3 1B3. lleartl For and Daddy . RID E BOARD c ubiC feet. E~tcellent conuit 1on. c..an LO ur! 838 ·4968 or Sandy 83 1-2786 . be WHEN you left 1n such d nurry Saturday night, you fo rgot your L..evt•s, bUt they're so otd tney aref'\'t wortn returntng . They've 90t n ew ones at • Pants A Plenty wny not p~k up ~ume new ones1 Aaquel. seeking vests (mon's and women's). and sWirt!t. One·half Price at "TI'Io People," 144 Of , C l1 fiS RAQUEL < Have a young woman for light hOus.ekecotng and ltve ln. f="or oarttculars, call :. MONTH old rehtgerato' approx . 5 to 831 -5554. FALCON '64-66 good DOdll conOI!oOn. Call Ira, 837·4711, 83 1·5393. UNATTACHED Pl•nn lng Manc-hester, England before f"eoruary 28th, ktncUy phone Mr M•ctueiH, WANTED A ll en, 882·628 3. 834·9200, Exl. 473, Or. Stelnbacn or feturn the Lev•'s I lett ''' yout apartment Saturday n1ght. I'm turntng Dlue! Slc:l CLEARANCE on custoon made leatner Jo~n AN VONE of ·p k tures. a ppointme n t , call 8 31 -2505 . possible t)y vour student t ees. MEN 2 J ye•rs or over ne-eded as Pdlc:l suoJe<ts ror medtcat e)(pe' 1ment. Must be •v,utabt~ ror SIM weeks. T,ttcet doses of a rac:ltoactlve arug wiH be used. Cd ll Katy, BILL - HAPPY 21St81RTI<DAYo Excellent condition. 834-5408 SASHES , sashes. From Equador, Mcxtco, Columbia, Mo,.occo, at "The Peopoe," J44 Allen, 882-6283. Call $ 70. . autom,tlc tra n s:m1sslon , AM·FM radio. BELLS. shorts, jackets, boots In stock. Prtees for thin pockets. Chippewa Aomy-Nally Store. 56 West Chippewa St., downtown . 853-5437 . bedroom. PERSONAL OLDS MO B I L E 442, 1967 red con vertible, b lack lop and lnteroor, FOUR speaker stereo, 18" T.V., stze 5 petite girlfriend - I'll sell anything In order 10 buy more Levi' s at "Pants A Plenty." They're great. own 831 -3508, 837·7878. $70. MUST SELL ski boots Sizes 8 and 12. Both new, b uckle. Call 837·0594 . LAFAYETTE 8-track tape deck $40, 22 tapes and demagnatozer. Mak e offer. 837-251 2. C diSta nce, TO SELL brand new 2' by 2' NorcOI<l walnut COME as you are! Portraits. Feb. 22·26, Rm. 356 N orton . FEMALE faculty or grad stucJen1 to Share llpartmen t 20 mm. walk.tf\g GIRL wantttd to snare lovely lulniShed apt. toru May. Wa lkong distance campus . $50/month • 836·5249 831·2 7 80 . '66 MUS T ANG, viny l lOp, air conditioning, $700. Call 837·3028. t>ol y glass 837-7365. MEN'S cont racep tives, lmportttd and best Am eri can brand s. Oetaols free. S a m p les a n d catalogue, Sl. POPSERVE, Box 1205-QP, Chapel Hill , N.C. 2 7 51 4 . refri g erator, PORSCHE 1962 super very c lean b u t 11ced s some b od y w ork. S700 or best offer. Call Ty, 883 ·9183 (Tu·Th·F . 9-JJ a.m.), (M·W, 8 ·9 a.m.), Sat -Sun 9-1 4 roommate wanted to share furniShed ap artment 2~h nt~ks from campus. S45 Pet month plus utlltto.,s. TY P E W RITERS, ADDI N G M ACH IN ES All makes sold, repa ired, new , U!>ed . S TE R EOS, sold chea p. Call 83 7·22S9 alter 12. oR UMS l Or· sale l Rogers 4 d rums cymbals an d hardware S250. Call urry 837·04 30. DO N'T Olow ot again! Pnotograpns ol graduating students will be taken lor ltle 1151 time thiS year, F eb . 22-26 . Call 831-2505 for •n JPPOintment. MALE •nor t men t sPEC',.~ ' - - ll'l"mallao•·wltnt• - C. . . f rom $775 - ~/ AL L INCLUSIVE PUBLIC HEARING PWA SHOE REPAIR ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER S~1 RetNi..-d Whii•U-Wait 1 Laurdry & Dry Cleaning ....... Ill(~ ..... _ ..................... S3 .A_~'I'(_,._--- .., DATE: Tues., February 23 TIME : 8:00p.m. PLACE : 246 NORTON HALL ONE DAY SERVICE Self-Service ···4~7 ::w~···· ------t lF.OR THE FILTHY RICH?! !! I ---- -- LOO K!! I MAJOR ~ 1 Now Yo~. N.Y. 1001& (2121 490-2040 ' TIRED OF SEEING SNOW AND NO SUN?? WHY NOT PUT SUN OVERHEAD , AND SAND UND ER FEET" INSURANCE MEDICAL COVERAGE FOR ALL STUDENTS Emolleclm the Baste Student Health Insurance Plan :NASSAU -SUN'~Y-N--'"~P-EUND VMAHOKU :· : $244 PUERTO RICO $249 : BERMUDA$225 JAMAICA$239 • ~ USTOURS' SCHOUSriC JOURN£YS 11 4 0 ..... ,.,. of tt.. II ~M<oco< HEALTH To consider a proposal for a new college (College Zl concerned with the functioning of the law and paralegal work. Dry Oeaning Machines Univer.;tty Plaza 111111,.... .,.. , .., luul au•tH "8 daysJ7nlght ~o • All transfers «Qua lity accommuda!iom '~' Depart r 1v E March 3rd., 1971 COST $4 .00 tor6MONTHS t Clip and mail to •• 1 I~·· The Mayville Rl"~ltv Cn "All g~atuitie~ tRegularly ~cheduled jet ___ l o v ~ R -\ G E f:. l· F 1: r : 2fl s Eridt · •• •• lth •• I • -~::ruoE"N"r-N"uf.iiiER • - May\illr. NY I ·P5- ~ Departur e Buffalo (Dcpdrturcs Jva ilable- from N Y ,,, lowe1 p1 itt:~ dates to acrommndatc you! ANDREW JOND 834-1453 " I INVITE COMPARISON 11 " -.-.- I·~=-~;;;~-----~~~--------~~;;-~;-------~· t plea'(C 834 - 1453 ~~~~~--L.,5r"N:\;j£ ____FiR'Si----,,ioot'EI;iTl'o\-;:-. Encl~;e t:hed.. uf S4 00 pa)•:thi(' Ill 1 - - - - - t : Ma~Vllle,NY 1 47~7 1...~-.-.-..--..-..-.-..--.-.-..--..-~oo~~w••..-a.-.~oo~~w••-.,..,...,.w-..-.....,._..,..,..,,.,....,..,,..,..,..., • • •[)t'.Jdlitlt" Mayville Realtv ( u lor •• •• m •• ih•~ •• rur <'rtrolltUjt pmgram ,, I •• MARCH .l . 197 1 _.• Monday, February 22. 1971 The Spectr um Page el~ven �Announcements . • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . .. •:tt:••:•:•::·:· • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • :~~~:=~= • -• -• -• • ,~~~ ... ·~ ~··::•::·:··=··:·:··· •.. . . . . ~. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ,•.~ ~;~ ,• ••- ••- . - - · · · · · · - - · • • • • All women rnterested rn playing on the Women's intercollegrate Tenors Team should plan to attend a meeting on Feb. 23 at 3.30 p.m. in Clarl Gym. It is imperative th dt yuu attend that meeting. If you cannot, contact O•ane H.all dt 831·2941 on or prior to that da~ .. ... . # ••••••••••••• ·. . . ~ ~ . j "" .·.·.·.·.·. ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.······~· ;~;;~;~~~;~~;.;~· ~.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· .-..-.--·--·_·.-··_ee •·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.\.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· :•::e::e:e:<a: ••••••• r • • • • • • • • • =~=·=~=·~·=··=···.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· • ••••••••••••••••••••••••• :~;:;~;:;::;:;·:·~·;:··:;···························· • •••• • • • • • • ·······.·.····~······ ...... ·..·.· ·.·.·;·.· A Student C.ounseling Center wrll be held toddy from 3 to <; p.m rn Room 262 Norton Hall for • - veteran\ wdntrng help rn choo~rng a career or in tallrng Jbout .tny prnblems Students with prevrous archaelogical experi~nce Me invited to .1 dig at the Anglo-Saxon excavation ~ite dt North [;lmhdm, Norfnll this summer. For further dct<lll<,, write to ProfC\)Or ldn Lawson, 538 West 112 Street, New Yor~. N.Y. 10025. Deadline lm .tppli~dlrons ''March I, 1971 The Student Government of the Faculty of Engrneering dnd Applied Sciences wrll prc\ent a ... ympct\IUm nn Pullutron Control un reb. 25 .It 2 rrm . rn Orcfcndnrl I·H Outriders Poetry reading tom orrnw dt AIIO!td 's Loun!(C, 1180 Hertel \vc lcaturrng FrJnl Anton.r11i .11 ll ~~~ p.m An oprn rr.11Jrng wrll follow The lppon ludo Club mecl\ every Monddy .rnd cvenrnSl '" the hol\Cmcnt or CIMl Gym. Uegrnncr ... mtcl .11 h 41l p.m . .tnd adv,mced student~ .11 7 JO p rn rhur~av "Conflict and Change in the Middle East", J nf le.;ture' pre,cntet.l by Hrllef, wrll fc,Jiure Dr Rilhard llumphrn' •ll the Dept. of Hl\tOry 'peakrng un "lmperral I \pcrr.:ncc rn the Middle tdsl" 1 1morrnw cvcnrng Jt !( p m rn Rnom 140 Nortnn H.tll .• .• ••••• •••••••••••• •••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• ·~::::::::::::::::: .. . ~·~·.············~·.· ~;:;:~~;:;~;:;:·::;:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· ~ ·················•·· ••••••••••••••••••••• .·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:~: .• • .·:·········:·:·:·:~:·:·.·= ··•······ ...........·•··. •;·~;~~;~;!;;!;• •••••••••••• ···:. ·--···-·-··-· • ~·~·-··--~ ·····································~· • .~·.·~~~· •.• ~~~1~l~;~~~~~j~~j~-~·....·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· .•. .. ~ ~~ ~ .•!:!:!:!:~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=::~:::::::::::::::::::!:!::::::~:~ WBFO Programme Notes Monday, February 22 ..err~ A movement exploration and Dance Ther.:1p y pn:'(ntr:d bv lh;: Ddncc Cluh will be held every Monc.JJy cvcmn~ m the Uarl.. small gym at 7 pm worl..~hop The lntemat•onal Club "look1ng for \hurt film~ dbout other wuntrre• to be pre~ented during lntt•rndlu1n.tl Wecl ~or mort.: rnformdtiun, tontJc l l~rrv Ollt1Yd<• .11 X\7 l028 Jlll'r 10 p.m Poltt1cal !)crenct Oep~rtment present' Aller "' \11 r <.peJlrng on "Mrasurrng lnternJtrunal lnl<'~ldlllln' Thuf\day at J · 30 p m. in the ( •mfcrcntl Rnom of I HI! Ridge Lea. ). p.m . Thi\ Is Rddio .. . d ddity current cvenh l.tlk .md musit show C) p.m MusiL l omorrnw with Christine Frank and Walter Gajcw~li, Karlh~rn/ Stoct.jauscn Hymnem (Reg10n IV ) Tuesday, February 23 l.i~tencr's Choice Buffalo'~ only classrc.!l mu\ic rcquc\t program. To make rcquem, c.1ll 831 -5393 or write Wllro. with Wdller Gajewski mrdnrght [ ~ten~ion ledturrng john Lee I looker (CiiH Stoll puts the WBfO environment control sy~tcm through its pa1.es a hatr·rarsrng cxperrencc) h ' 15 p.m . Th.- Hd\ WJIO Tht Ntw Program Commrttee of the Collegiate Assemhlv w1ll cnnduct o1 publrc hearrng tomorrow Jt I! p nr 1n Ronm )-lh Norton tfJII to d1scu~s a propo-al lor J nc~ C•lllt•~o:e (tollege L) which will concern 11\cll with cdu~.tfrc)O on the functtoning of the lav. ant.lrhe tc<hniQuc' of r.trafc~l worl. Concernt"d ')llldrnt\ on Drug Abuse will hold .til nrgar111.rtrunJI "'H'!III)( !•lnltlrrow Jl l) p.m. in Room H7 Nn•t.m H.rll \llrntt•rc,tcll <Ill' 1nvrtcd . 1\nll., ll.mJI\ ( ,,)c' 111 Lullegt' and rawlly •1 ~ .lie tllr Iv.u Idn1\ ILl lw ,huwn by tht' ROTC I<J Dt•lcn...e (.ommllll'l' .tt 6, 1:1, .tml 10 p m tonight and tumorrc)v. 111 th< l11nlerencc The.uer tu ~.ommrm•liJtc th,• l11\l Jnnrvcr'><lrY of the great U.B. .t4l..c-ul-l.!l7U. ~\<iffil\.1.1\,UU.\ S!l=nU... Tile Ptuplt'' Food l "hangt· w1ll reClpcn lltd.ty t"gul.tr hour\ ol Mon. Thur' lrumh I011m at.!.?-lll'\lntonAvc .md '"II m.wtl.rm thcrr Mcd1~al .and Prt·Dtnul ~tudtnts ~ho Jr•• tn ptuk\\luo.ll 'l.hool' lor ~tptemhcr, 1972, •Jn 311<111):<' 411 o~ppurntml.'nt fur dO dpprdr\cll interview ~ 1th the Pre MeJIC.II .tt.lvl\01 Mr~. P.tt r Ofm4n, •n ltr~ 01rfcondurf All Pre o~pphut~ C ommunll~ 1\1 hun C orrh " lu11lrng lor vnluntcer' 1,,, It "'".tl rr••t<'-''· ,1,1\ <Jrc LCnter' .tnd ~nwl ht'Jith P"Jt<-'' t <ll Hll••rmo~t1nn •~mccrnrng the'IC ~nt.l ••thrr prOw• '' ·~•nto~d the t 1\t uflltt' Room ..:'I!! N.. r!lon ll.tlt "' ,,,II S II lhlt'l P1 SIRJT~ol lp1t1lu n v. tll '"'''rrtl .t hrt•.tlLI\1 .md leUuH on M.trlo.clu1~ 11 th1• t nn ..unwt .1nll lnllu•trral I evt:l Wt'lhll''d t'v rnnrnrr1,.:: .11 X ,t 111 ,If the ( <~nt\IU\ ( tllltgt• 'tut.lt'nt 1 • nt•·t Wednesday, February 24 6 15 p.m. tonccrt Hall wtth John r melt llaydn: Concerto for Horn dod String Orchcstrd inD(I5:50) Dvorak : Symphony Nn. 8 (37:21) I 0 p.m.Thc Goon Show I he Dreuded Batter Pudding Hurler Tclltnl( how young Ned Seagoon Wd~ called rn by terror11ed gentle foil.. o f Bexh1ll un Sc.1 to help Lrdtl down the dre.tded Batter Pudding Hurler Splat ... IIHO p.m . I 1 I 1 .. I . . 5 I hree Score und rtve the impml,lncc of lhe ret ired dnd elderly rcr 'on\ It• l)llt tow I popul.ttion picture and a di\CU\\t(•n of "dc~th control." Sports Information Today: V.1r~iry hoc;ley, Bulls ,tr Amcrrt.tn International College, Sprrngfield, M .t~\., 2 p .m .; Pro baskethall, Braves vs. San hancrsco W.trriur,, Auditorium, 7·30 p .m. Tomorrow : V.u~ity bas~ctbdll, Bull\ Jl Ba' State Unrverstty, Muncie, ln<.ltdlld, 7.30 p m.; Varsill swimming, Bull\ V\. Hobart College Clarl Gym Poo 8p.m. Friday: VarSity baslo.ctball, Bull s~~. Brod.pur t State College, Clark Gym, 8 30 p.m • Freshmdl'• basketbdll vs. Broclport, 6 30 p .m., Pro ba\t..ctbdll Brave~ \"S Detrott P1~tun,, J\ud1torrum b p.m l here will be J meeting hcld on Feb 25th 1111 pro:.pcuivc freshmJn and 1unror vars1ty bJ<>eb.rl players. Players -.hould report to Co.lth Dnu~ DeMarco, Room 32.2, Cldrl (.,ym at ·1 p m. What's happenr ng Exhib1t : lnterno~tional Gr.tphiC\ 'i, Gallery We\t, tht. Mar. 21 Play : Othello, Studro Arena Thcatre,thru FeQ. 28 Play : The Me Nobody Knows , Cre~t rhedtll'. 1 oronto, every f ri., Sat dOd Sun., to ru n indefini tely Thursday , February 25 Revue: london Palladium Show wrth De' O'Connw O'Keefe Centre, Toronto, thnr Mar 6 6 · 1S r.m. Con,crt I 1.111 wrth Mddelmc ~dltmdn Monreverdi :£ccoS rlvtll(I6 .3Q) Play : The Brothers, ~todio Llb, lMonto, S£humanfl.3..i'rnPb.or!Y..t:.Jo~ 9 (11Hoo~.SL..)_ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _i:.:.:n: : d.: :ef:.:.:in:.:.:i.: :te:.:.lyr.___ _ _ __ BMtol.. . Second RJpioOdy (II O'i) Monday, February 22 10· 30 p.rn. The lulure l,n't WhJI It ll\cd To Be The Mou1e A111q J pon rJ1t uf HJrlan llli'>On Film· HJrOsh1mu Mc•n Amour, J .tnd S p m D1efendorf 147 Friday, Ftbruary 26 F1lm: Night Journey, featurrng thl' Martha Grahdn Dance Company, lo llowcd by a d1scussron witl ~p.m. The £\Otcril l'hunogrdph Or. Mart1n l Pops, 6 p m , Room 233 Nortm l heM~~~\ of Fram L'''' Hall q p.m BBC World Theatre Von ( arlm hy film Bus Stop c1nd The LIJd}' (rom Shanghai ~ f rredrrch Sch1ller p.m., Studtt) /\reno~ Th~tr~ RJdio: " The lndo-<.hmd War In Prrsrc~.tiVl', • 7 l Saturday, february 27 p.m., WBE.N AM R<~drn I V 7he Turned On CfiSt\ . 7 p m . ( hJnncl 17, '' • Progr.tmming ortgtnJte\ lrc.m the WBI-0 be repeAted l ue.. dl 7 p m ').rtellrtc Studio' .11 llO~ lcffer\011 Avrnuc ..,unday, Febru•ry 2!1 Tue.sday, February 21 l t>.m I he Mu\rc '),1lon with Anne Mo1.r1e Plubcll A 'urvcy of the mu\IC ul GC'orgc I r<'llcml.. llandt<l ll).m Wurltl ul Urcr.l with lldvrd Kdrpnfl Verdi · Lru-.r Mrllc• I ilm· VtVtJ luput<J d11t.l Thuodt'l 01'1.'f lle\lw, ~ "'" !! p.m , Drelendurl 11 / <..Hnlert· Bulf.rlo PhrlhJrm•lill< t>r~hl''" .t w1th (,J, C.ro~flm.tn, ptdnl~l . l'l ~II r rn ~lt>11th.1n' Mu• 11,111 ~IJt'flllt / 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, The, 1971-02-22 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 1971-02-22 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_v21n51_19710222 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. 2016-09-13 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. v21n51 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. 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/803390f837a46e3327cff21b81573bc2.pdf bf1bf7f72441a6a70fc19a046108ba98 PDF Text Text THE SpECTI{UM Vol. 21, No. 52 State University of New York at Buffalo Wednesday , February 24, 1971 - Anderson Let us b yc . tt dependents, IS a large purchase~ 11f lettu ce. Yet JUSI as 11 d1d wtlh the grape boycott. the DOD Usmg the same non -viole nt , patronize s n on·LI I· WO(' htgh ly orgamzed techni4ues which companies more.> heavily than hrought vic tory to the grape those who have co ntrac ted Wllh hoycott, Cesar Chave1 and the the Farmw orkero . A pnnctpal Untted Farmworkcrs Organizing supplier IS Bud Antle Inc .. whu>e 1 : ry ~ u.:c Ia' gone from k" I han I 0'> Ill JlnHl'l JO'' and who rcpnncdly ~,t<'h .1 htght'r than market pncc lrnm IIH' l'hts buy.:otl Jction, however. DOD. Antk " 3 lllJJur IJr(,!et ot c·a rries widcr i111plications as larg.r th<' hoyco t t since tl has not ~tgned p u wcr·1110ncy tmph ca ttons arr a UFWOC conlrarl hut h." hJtl tnvolved tn ce rtain aspects ol the Jcaling wtlh the o ther two 'ttuation. naturally on the other ,nnsptrator~. Dnw anJ lh<• stele of the picket line. That o ld Tc•am't~r> . ~I red gang of the U .S. In 1'16') Anti<' "'a' 111 ftnJnual Department of Dcft:nsc and Dow Chemical Company are llcxtng trouhlc nnw Chemt.:al 1--tnJnliJI thctr corporate mo neybags whilr Corp .. a suh~tdt;lr)' . hatl<·u then• th( t eamste rs Unton rides out w11h J pur chd"'· h>r \~ 'hol!(Un. working for the greater million of 17.000 Jn•'' nl •\nlk ~,tnal of stopping Ch.tw/ The IJntl. 1 hry le<~,cd th e I.Jnd h.t•l.. '" 1 hrcc :He vanously 111 vnlveJ A11lk '"the lcttu,c, "htdt 1\nllr Jga 1 n~l the UFWOC' yet all d.Jtlll wrap\ 111 ()"" l'rodU•'I'. •••uld I h mtl£J rcsponsthttiY an d (hal •o ' ntu1U<' "~r<)WIII''" I tk<' "ll'' "'~ ' I r l Um St a 11 I 1J I l' V Id t' 11 1: .-.- -,-.,- "h""'J-=p-=p=y Tiliifi1}.11'fl'VT:J1\tt'\JI,\Cr3llllg thl'tr 1ntcntu 1 n, e<lT<' ol lh etr pwn Prt'"urc "·" hroughl Jg,ttn'll Dow In tnh•t,etlc Y<' l th<'Y dJIIlleJ II '-'J' .111 Laird strikes again 1 n l C r · U 11 1 o 11 d I 'I' Ul ..: I h <' lh ~ Depart men! nl Dclen<:c. hJvtng tn f~cJ tts many untlormcd hJrr."'mcnt ll cr hctl J)nJn<' by Chris Metzler f 'mlllrr l:.'clirnr former prestdenl of Dow. recctvcd from hoycoll ~upportcr- .thou! Dow·~ mvolvcmcnt wd~ rcporlt'dly ntJJlll latlor tn hi' rc·.:cnl r.•stgnaltttn wuhuul c~plan.llton o r nulto.:c lh (' tnJunctton whtch piJ.:ed Chavo 111 JJilltlr ~om<' rnnnlh\ America heritage rh~ h o >n•ll J'~' the plthhl 1u rclu\c lt1 hny nnn·Unton ktluc~ I hi\ " Jtlltcult lu Jctcrmmc, t: t lJ t: ' ~rt: fh•· I e.tmqcr' J l"' hJ'•· 1hc11 not u'uJIIy un eJ<h heJJ . r.tlhcr hnger 111 lhe kl lll«' pJidt J' \H'II tl ,· \ JT<' nn lht• cJrt"n' Ill whtdl ;" Ill\ nlv,'lllclll wtth \ntk the l<'IIU"' I' tlcltvt•rt•d Jh l\ Sh,trtl) Jlt~:t l'havo anrh•tllh<'d "Jll't.'' ..:Pnt u,h,n Jntl , •Jlr' •r l untl" Ill' wuultl lry tn nr)!Jnt/c the lor fnrgl.'ry \\)Oil' l!n ,,, ,,.r, h~nt' lc(III.-C wnri..L'C\ tnJI1~ W,•,kt n piJ.-ctl l.thl·l, whtd! "> th•• growa' 'IJ,!IlcJ cn nlrJll' \\tth the r r nd u, l h ,1, been " h,•nJ 1.-d I eam,ll•rs w tlhllut '"n'ulttng the ,.,,,Jnl t..J,J.-J JnJ ,JnrrcJ h) ltl'ldwclrkc" l 'n nS<:•Jllt' ntl\ the untnn IJ""' ... 11t'!!lCdln!! lht• w11rkn' hJve In tlw dled. nil h.lf\C\IIrlj! lll)!l'lllo>U \ ') 111h01J, J)\ot c<t nh inr tlut'' '11 till' II ' " ' " J~·"-·nmpJr1~ tht• II•Hh.. t.' Ilk, I Antle- " a Tt>am,l<'r ltdtl I It, rJI\<'d dt•nchnl (l'ol .tnd l'lw"h''"' l l'Jrl1~1c" l1.1vc th<' ptlwer Itt l h<· l'p tlh <'l ' I fl'l·dum PI •lt•""' 1he kit u.:e •• , '""n ·" 11 hJ' .JJ1 \ nll'ri+..Jil lh'rii.J).!\' · "11h tt.•d ptd.. cJ 'l n<c the) c.tn rdu"· In I'> lith Jthl b]u,· d<', nt 1 ht 11111, ul ht.Hl. true!.. "' Plllt'JV.I\l' h.tn.llr l I \\ l H ltl••·l h • •I ,, lol.o.. <'ll!k I Jrtnwntl..cr kttu.e JIIJ rul hJck~r<•llrtd \ JIIJI"I dtJII.ttll\ >,\llh lh1· It ,, JHIIIl.trtl) lh<' hn\\l'h'r wh o jrt.' " Pr'o'ec l ,., tht.• h,•)o\. •tt h th.st th~, It'll h !'JIH'' .{11-.Wl){ -Amn11- '"-IUl-A.ntk l!o " ,. '" '"~f"'U'...<l..~·~-o...:-.!l.•.cl- l!um. ( hurdt .ond AhJilt Urt>lhn' ort· d"''"·' .. h~11n hu\''' ,, rr,,Ju .. l cdlh: r l.u~t· +..i)Utl'fll' \\h d h.l\r 0111 whtli.:,Jkr' t "' •U,IJn~,l· tth· l H f !l~ld 'H.'r\ 1\ l" rur...f1J,\'' lh h·lllh_ \ 'I)!Jll'd >,\llh lh< I Jtlll"lll"l''' J hc·~ ll'(1"rlcdl) .... u~hl o~ut th~ lrnm .t "holc.·'-lh:r \ ,"~utlln._: t~' I ,·,llthh.'r' +..1111 1JJt. l' .1nd .,,,,, ~Pt I ht• l· ·" 'd '><'Ill« lh<'\ h.l\t" "I!" '"'l' ""f1 "•Til !!'"''"" rcqurslt•d untun It•! I U<"<' hul nllt'J t lh<' wholc,alc·r dun nnt h.tY<' tl fh ~re l' plenty of U11t<>ll l~llU•'<' JVJtlahk fnr lht• \"OIIIIIr~ lh nu~th Loca l at: I ion rhc lo..:J) JllliVcmrnl 1\ 'pon..,•n ng o1 ptl et·aU11111 J(!Jtn'l dP nn1 t:Jrry \'"I u n lc·c" lll\lt10 1 fl'fflll L' n lnnlt•d 111 p.trltc: lp.tltng 'hnultl t •>IIIJ• l \ ,•rJ ! J\tll ll' Jl lht• h.-.tJquJrtcr-.. ~~~ \lunru t• Str<'<' l 111 Bull.tl ot 11\ ~l. JXhl I " ' " !hell' ll<'ed lw ,1 IUII·IIIIIl' o r~Jntll'r Itt lh<· JJ<'J lk n r 'h<' wnuiJ ll'• CIH' ' ""'"· ho.trd .1nd S' pn we,·t.. plu' j!J' Jllnw,tnu· Jnd "'h•·r lh'd'"llll'' Ill<' hP .tfll I<'J'•ITI<'dll Ill< lud n IIt,· J>,·, l lortollt' lhh 'hh " ' ll i'IJn" I h·· I II\' Ill 'IIH~h: lnf Clll'&r 11\\"' C!lc.•11 "J .Hill\'>"'."" \\ Pt~Ul ~ uHidllhlO'- I h l'\ p.l) ft." I' . l h: f'd~H l""'f dh'll th'h·tmlllJJh'lt I·• \\Il l'' Jhund.1nt I ht' !.·qq .. ~U. ..14--UU-W- n..,1-J l"rl(Jll 'l'lfiJ\. )!ll.&l h ' J'l '1'\'ltl tth I h.lrlf,fliJh .td 1\11 I ,1, ··"''' t'\.h II\ �Wiretapping citizens:Ctosedmouthsandminds. . . a presidential right? Ed,.,,.!!!,~~'"~?."'u~~~!s. ~!~~! s~.~~~. . . .. In a UPI interview Monday, Deput y Attorney General Ricard G. Klerndienst defended the administration's cla.irn of an inherent presidential rrghl tn wiretap dissident groups. maantainrng th;~t there 15 no the government had bugged the defendants in the Chicago Seven trial and heightened by lwo recent cou r1 rulings that electronic surveillance of domestic groups without court order is unconstitutional. difference between Americans and foreignl'r~ if their aim ts to Jest roy the government. "It wou ld be silly to say that an American citizen. because he is an American, could subvert the government by actrous of violence and revo)utilHl nnd be tmmune fn,m first, rdcntification and second, prosecutwn." Kleindienst asserted. Ill' stressed that he was not The Justice Department is appealing the recent ruling by U.S. District Court Judge Damon J . Keith in Detro it in the case of an alleged bombing by White Panth er Law rence " Pun " Plamondon. Plamondon and two other members of his party were charged with bombing a CIA office in Detrotl on Sept. 19, l9 6 8. Keith held that the Attorney General. actrng for the President. has no authorrty to conduct clectronrc surveillance in domestic lt:llronal sec urity cases without prior court approval talkmg 3hout free speech but ab11llt "cnnduct in nnicablc to our free rnstrltHions, C\•nduct that prc,cnts a dcJr .1nd present da11gcr '" ''"r form ol goVl'! ltlll~lll. that kmd ur <ICltVIty th~t <=tlttld be cx~ctly the ~3mc a~ SlllHI:tt cundlll:l Clllllllltll C<I hy ag,. 111 , , 1r J fort' l)!Jl power ·· JIH' wltnlc quc~tion or Conflcting rulings The Justrcc Department has appealed a Stmilar ruling by a California JUdge m a Black llti<'IIHII ~l'l.'lll rt y •~ nll·l a divi~rble Panther ca&c rhcse two nrlings '"hJc,·t nJ:IIll'l :· Kl~rndrcnst (\lrtOrct wrth dccisums of fcderol 'tJtcd ·You lUSt .:un'l dtvidc l'll Urts 111 Chicago and Kansas \llhvcr>r<lll tlllt1 two parh which have upheld the domc~lt• und lt•rcrgn " gove rnment's pnsrtwn lite l.!o nll•ctrng rulings Virtually a~su r c \\liwwp cnntrnvcn.y that the case wdl reach the Klernd.cmt \ CPnum·nt ~ co me Suprclttl' fl,Utl whrclt has ycl t•• tn Ill<' 1\ .l~l' 1ll IIll' .:nlltri'Vl'r~y rulr ort the fcgu Itt y nt feu ~.:rg11 f:!ellel:tlc\J hy the Jisd~t\ttiC lftJI ullc lligcnc..: Wiretap' curtdtu; tctl ~~ith• lUt CllUrt orders. The guvernrn~nl ma r nt.ltll~ that the Presrdent has the tnhercnt power to take whatever actrorr he deems lll'Ct:S\ary Ill protect th e govern ment fr•'lll be~rq; uvr:rthrown whether tl be against threats frlllll abroad •H at hnnw "I don't lh111k we 're Jllllllll to Jose," Kleindu:nst predrctcd "Were dealing wllh a di rect Ctrnstttutional power vested in the President of the United States." tA , This Tltur~. :tl MAXL'S Pnetry reading at hv I) p.ltl . third o[ 11 {our parr lristory of U.S. in volvemenr in /.aos. Today s article dea18 with tire plight of refugees in /,aos. VIENTIANE, L:aos (CPS) America n bombing of Pathet Lao Notownsleft It was rcn utl y rt•vca lcd that I he U S bJS ~arri,• tJ nUl appro>trmatdy 700 ;m sorties pt'r tlay 111 Laos, nntr hull hcirr!,\ .:nnftncd ro !he 1111 l ' hi Mtnh Trarl area. Thl' r~sl are di1·~ t: lcd :tgainsr undefined targets ltn the l'athct Lao wnc' of l.:aslt: rn I aus One Amcrt.-an miltlo~ry ~o 1111e tn Vrcntranc ~<JY~ priv~t,·ty rhut there arc ''no luwns left" 111 I ht• !'a the! Ltl' areas. wh<!rc nt•;rrly 700 ,000 pctl ph: I ive. l'hc only rt.'liahl~ infor111atron on whal U.S piM nes Jctuatty boroh rn Palhct Lao wnes nHnes lrurn the rcfugct:s thc,nsclves. I'Jrtlt::ul;rrty srm.'c the refoe~ttml rn the Vt~nltane of ~5.000 elhnk Lan who hau livctl under f'alhet Lu11 mntrol on tho! Plain of Jars fur mor~ than srx yean. Thes~ rcftrg~t's have •ovarrahly told of )ys t e mali .: American hombartlmcnt whiLit seen11ng!y atmcd at making tht:1r hie rn tire Pal het Lao wn.: rnlo l~:rahle . JEWISH BIIBLE Phtllll' Main & Ferry !\75-4~65 Jn~l1hh1n"''' l n~unH.' 1.1\ P t..'(Mtaht)ll COMMUNITY TAX SERVICE Weekduy\, 1.2 9 :00p.m Saturday 9:00a.m . - 5 p.m . or by annmrtmterll PREGNANT? NEED HELP? ~~ Y~ OUESTONS ON Studt• ~ltlurc 111 2 IIC" ~lure• . op~n at llmwur~d and Kacl.,.dl nrllr Sllllr fc.rchN\ •11111 Matn <;tr<·t·t uJ)pt"'"' 1111 Grn(l\')' tr~rr' to tum \IJ\.1 "11 111 plarch •rtrpc\, rhc.:k'. 3rtd w hd' WC)(Cr podtl:l\ l~jl\lfijr Jlll~kCt'~ , wide vnJ ll'I(Uf•r twit luup<. Plenty of narc<. 111 l!tlllCI\1'. I I'''" I X f'rt•\1' \IWdt\ \1'1" '" lljtht t'U t ~ lhut BJC "''lh II Ill~ 1'.1 111' .\ 1 l'knt l' """ ABORTION UO"' CAN ONLY OE FW.Y ANSWERED BY PROFESSIONALS CALL (215) 878·5800 2~ hours 7 day~ FOR TOTALLY CON FIDENTIAL INFORMATION _ ltfll AbontOM Wittlout O.t•v Page rwo The Spect1um Wednesday Februc~rv 24, lrJ7l being bombed by American planes even if they never saw one... The refugee office has conducted its own survey during the past year to find out why reported, upland rice fields had become heavily cratered and the area was seeded with U.S. anti-personnel weapons wh.ich explode into hundreds of ruor 1464 llertel A\e. Buffalo. N.V. 14216 Phone 838-"IW40 rue franklin west colft:t: house nnd gallery I-ll tue frun lkfin I· NT [kTAINMENT t'rt folk gultur \UI lUll with nutf• & 1:11itar hv - Stu & D•tmnn \1111 St~ve Chulmer refugee~ oovcd to lhc governmcnt-t:ontrolled Mea, hut has not come tu any conclusion, act.:Prt.l rng to Williamson . H t' ad mitt eel um:crtainly nhoul how much tht> rcfug<'Cb hcnd lherr answers when talk1ng wrth govcrnnwnt interviewer~. lie still maintained that rcoplc who liv~ undt>r P~lhcl LoHI ~o nlrol ''rc:rlly arcn 'I scare<I of the tmmhtng" shurp Jlft)JCt:tifes upon llc111~ touched . Adult~ and older children learned not In te>ut·h them , bur !hey wcr•• .t t:nnsi:H11 menace tv 'mali children Jpre•h .•11al pl;rnl m·t: only at mght Often rlancs humhcd all night J~ w~ll. so th;rt tlw wmk t:ould 11(11 ht• Jnnl' at urr l'rt!sldl•nt Nrxon's March . lll itl siJ iemcnl un lan' ltnl-.t:J t r.s lmmhinl! nl I it\l~rn lam tn 'lil1fl h Vretn.:tnl'Sl' nulrl.ry ;wttvrlll.'\. Hard life Although iHWplc luOnll discipline undt'r the l'athd La" hard and complulncJ ahnut involuntary mllttary duty and i\ccoruing to ;r report wrrttcn porleragc , it was the tlm•at o l lust year hy a I Ul' high 'ehool bombing lind the disruptton n! student who worked wrlh refugees ordinary life which mndc them during the summer, it is a d ccide t o see~ safety in combination ol' lear of bomhing government centers, act:nrding Ill and the total disruption of normal the stud~nt's report life which forced them tu leave The refugees made no menlron their villages. The studont, asking to remain anonymous tor lhe fear of North Vietnamese sol dier~ . and of government reprisal , previously apparently had no co nlat.:l with o nly with t: onbidcrcd sto rre ~ \If U.S. Victnamest' troop~ humhtng ol L.tolran villages little Pathct Lat' army Ututs. A Ll S m o r ,. I h an t ~· m m i.l n i s 1 official wrth scv..:ral yc~rs of propaganda. But afil'r gaining lht• expcrrcn.:c rn I he field confirmed l:<ln ftdcm:e ol the 1efugccs, he that lht• North Vtclnumesc army lcurnctl lhJI hnrnh[ng hy holh ha s qrll' l rcrwlariuns whrdl ti .S. jd> umi L.anlian T-28 ' ... had nununilc t.:nnta.: l wtl h clhnit made it tiiHit:ult tor p<·nplt: In I a<Jlrans. Their tn,ops stay uwa> ,•ttltrvoil' field>. "f ko:t:p adt:ttl< ~lc lrou1 vrllagcs. move only at nrg.hl und lir11it lhcrr ,·nnta..:ts to lfr, lvnd ~uppltes. rllilit:u y :tnJ crvllmn offJ<ral> 111 the Pulh<!l I an. Nu wurk done In ~ptlc ol I Itt• dear S•'J'3lat 1\111 l'c0pk l<>ltl hrm 11\o:y had In hrt ween Pnt hct Lau rnpulat u;n fur gems from lht' MAXL'S lmh,ltlm•l regularly used had to be covered with gnrss in order to avoid bombardment of them . If the location of their tunnel homes wasrevealed,theyhadtomoveto a new location and dignewhotes. These moves made it especially ~~o~h~u;~~~rn 0~ac~s~f~~:!~g ~~~~ ~~:~ca;~u7der~e~~a:ets•;h:ye !a~~~ dif~c~l::~ ~~~~in :~~d, ~~~~~!~ government controlled areas and reported I Y des lroying every Pathet tao village in Eastern Laos, ls still under a total news blackout. Newsmen inquiring about the bombings are told by Emhassy officials here that no one in Laos is authorized to comment on th e subject The news blackout continues despite t.he fact that U.S. Ambassador, G. McMurtne Godley. rn Laos is r.espnnsihle for approvrng all targets and setting political r~striclions on bombing. In fact, the ~normous size of theopcrationmakcsitimp()ssible rur Godley lo exercis~ his re~pnnsibilit Y, a n:ording to 'tat ··· h d 111e a uth on· I•C ~ources ere, .1n Seventh Air Force in Saigun has full nperatronal co ntrol The ArnbassaJor aumrtlcd to a r·ccenl ·· Vt~llor thai he had Ml rntorrnattnn on the actual d'lc..:ts ol' the homh1ng · t~.. •v•·"pl wl1·t · ·vc~· •1 1lc re<cl from the Arr Fnrct> i(>clf. ----~ear~()lsrael J EFF DAVIS Williamson, when asked about refugee accounts, argued they could be explained by Pathet Lao indoctrination rather than the actual character of U.S. bombardment. "It was pounded into their heads daily that r.............1 30 SERVICE 266 Ea~t O~lavan X:010 Persiun l>hish keb:tb W1th "'hrJ anJ our ynughurl ~.LlS HUll '" I I' • ,. 'l'd lllilt , .. 1 tJt), 1 ,, \ ~ I, _• •1_'~J tim e.J I~~~E~? I ANU SlJNDA YS ~ '1 he :>pecrr um 882-4343 :i : Opt:-n nine In nine daily HILLARD SHli~·MAN .............. t i.! Jt [ a l'"''llslt~d rllln 1 1 , ••, , \\Jt•(l, ,\fc •mt.n, We-dnt>rday arrrl l·rul.n· thllng ,;u r,.Rulnr ocodl'"U• 1 t'l/t /i • tlw Facult)'·Shtdtnl !1 '\Sucwnu" ui tilt~ State Unil•enily If llrw l'ttfA at Bu//ato, Inc 0/{il•r,, >rr /urat~d at 3.5.5 Norton 1/n/1, Stau Univrnll)• Facullv·SiutJcm AJS•t<'iotio11 uf th.r Srau Unfvtrrr/J' nf Nrw t'nrk Tti<'Pflllllt' A rro < ctdt ? /ft . Edi t orial, .~,1/ ::!111, Rurmrn. 1/.i/. U!ltl. R ~pr-ttr.,ted _ltl' t111\'~*'ftHttK f; , Nurionul t:.'dtUIOtlurrul AtJ\•rrrnln~ SPrvi( t. /tu·., IN I 'Otl1 •.;,,,.•• , V('w ).,r,., , t\1'\'' },u~ 1011~.2 Stlf',St r-rJr/1''" \;'llti'Uff rnrt' un· ,, ~·' till '.l \11 (ill th't I\\ I u·tnt•Jlt' r\ , ,\' t • ;• fiJ ( 'l,n\ I'Htf.JK' 11111/.JIII, N,.,,. l <trA ( rr,·u/jtflHII /It'"'" ,,.u,/ ,,, �IRC D~ormLife week tries making ca111IJus-lif€-inreresting Elmer Fudd and President Ketter are two of the many attractions highlighting the Inter-Residence Count:il 's Dorm Life Week . For nine consecutive days from March 5 to 13, students ure invited to attend fn:e concerts, movies a nd lectures in "one of the most interesting and e·ntertaining ventures ever undertaken by the Inter-Residence Councal." · Such is the way that AI Miller, IR C activities 1:hairman. characterized next week's festivities . He further explamed that it was conceived "to provide. within the artificial atmosphere nf the campus, a place to go untl something to do." Dorm Lifl· Wee!<. along with h~llcr movie~. t i.:kcts to concert~ and free transpnrtat1on to huekt·y g.am~s. ·~ part of dll ~ffurt l<o rl'Vttalit<' I RC 's act ivit1e~ . Happy anniversary Sldfltllj!. oi l Day to remember by Harvy U pman Campus I:'Jitor One yt:ar ago tomorrow the poI ice made an unscheduled visit to our University to observe and partake 1n the ongoing festivities in Norton Unton. Two years ago this hiday the very same building was ' liberated ' by protestors angry over the cnnVlction of Bruce Beyer. The queslion is: will there be a third annual event'! According Ill Albert Somit, l-. xecut1ve Vice President. "no college administration could function w1thout co nsidering" the possibility of VIolence. How real is the possibility at th e State University of Buffalo'! On the surfa.:e not too much of a cham:e. That. at least, is the opinion of tl.tVt! Wt>iss, one of th e ROT(' I"'. a u f fa l o NDthing ·s changed " l ast year it ~amt• uut of no\\here," he ~xplaiOt!tL Tht:n why couldn't that happen again'1 " Because they know what happcnetl last year." Mr. Weiss expressed what is apparenllr th.: general feeling of progrl'SSIVc lu.:ulty antl students hy swring that tht!r~ is .. no way .. lhc Kellc:r .tdm1mstrauun cJn da1111 to havl' II'Solv.:tJ the ISSUe~ \\ ho,h led Ill 1.1~1 year'~ upnsmg "Ketter I) moving bJcl.11..ml,. \tr Wc1~s ..a1d "H.: " n.:n1"' 1n~ nl'r)' progrt!SSIVc per•nn Ill lht• Jllnumstration a~ wdl J' .my \lu\1..-nt 1dentif1l"ll as l>~ing '"•oldd . ROTC •< still lwr.• thry hJ\ en'l dont.' anything Jhntol f'h~miS or open ddJn tSSI()Il< <'Vt'rythtng IS Still tht: ~~mt>.'' Dr. Somit took is.,ue woth the 1dca of open admiSSions. as King "At a school currently opcratin~ .tl 140 per cent ~.1pacaty. whul dues open admll>Sions me~n·>" lie ~~pl.llned that lhl' l niVeNIY <pends more of 11~ rc,ourtcs on <pecaal opportunely program' ··thdn perhaps an) t11.o othl'r graduate '-·enter< Ill the State l naverstt)' )yst.:rn ... Off the campus l:v..-n sn. w11h th.: n.:.:pt1on o l I h.- pho~<IO!! nut •'I ROTt lh~ 'IIUallc>n 1>n tins tJmpu~ IS ummprm ~~~ I ndccd tl h,t, gru\\ n mote <=•)n~r,Jtovc . fh<' d fe~ t< ot Ctln<ohddlton .. cJn lu: seen ~''l"rywherc Wh) then , uoe' th<' f'O>S1h1hly of a recurr..-nc~ ><~ern'" Jtnf1 "People have found out that the campus isn't where it's at," said Mr. Weiss. "Even if we blew up the whole campus it wouldn't really afft:cl them." He said that the student l eft finally realized this, and is concentrating its activities on "the working class and third world peoplt:. That doesn't mean going after the guy who's makmg a good living. It involves the vast numhers of poor whites and non-whites." He described the function of the left as being ''education." Fear Another reason for the lack of student a~llvity 1s fear. " It 's dangerous to become a leader .. . Fear has a part in it. Not the fear of being shot thai st1 ll dnesn 't really hit horne until somebody next to you gets shot," Mr. Weass a~serted. The real danger is the I."Ou rts, as he and lhe other defendants in politi~:al trial~ havr d iscovcred. Whether the donn< 11 til Plll'l' again rt:ek wilh the r111ngcnt odm of tear gas ~annot he staled with certainty. The tactics seem to have changed, and woth them the battll!field. II is llllU:h \nnplc r In arre'l J p<hsibk P"'''''t 01 rtu trespassi ng and npl .dlow hont 1<1 "sl1r up trouhk .. Vota1il1' '~'un '''II d11 ll n q U C S II 0 II~ ld )' c \ "I I II<' dt'~tructu>n ol ( olll'gc •\ . lhe c.>astng out t>l progrt·~stvc fJc·ult~ and .tdlllllllSir:ll<lrS. the Mhoii'Jry n:pulsion ol student\ anti lhc• mnt1nued exisl~nc<' ol I h<'lll~' Jlld other queslot1nuhk rc"'.lldl prnt<'cts CLlUid <t oll ptnvot-.t· a.:t1on, hut thai doe' nul ~ec111 lokt'ly l'erhap~ by the sp11ng I wtll be valiantly attempting ln remnVl' the egg frorn rny LJce. It hl'tory truly repeats ol~clf, l'crh.tt>< w1· woll know bdorc tho' '"'l'~ 1' nut whethet we w1ll cl'idH;ol\' ·' 1h1nl annovers;ny n.:xt h•houary MARTIN 'S l\111hrt Rnt ,\ lkl1 llt'tJu\ I undtetlfl \{11!1 ltd' C)t} ¢ HOME COOKING Wr: carry Can ad ian t.. Bal-ed Good; I ·B4 Hertel AH' the IH'•'k "" Thursday will be a "Sing Out" in Goodyear Dining Hall featurin g the UB Blues and the Baby Blues. To follow this will be a night of cartoons, some guerilla theatre, and a Blue Lyle concert. There will also be two discussions, one with President Ketter and the o th er, with WGR broadcaster, Heney Marc ott e. Mr. Marcotte has become somewhat renowned from his attacks on the University. In addition, there ss planned a panel discussion on the need for and va lue of Resident Advisors. To lead this forum will h~ mcmhers of the IR C' EvaJuation Committee. Rcpresentat1ve R.i\ ,s. dorm students, and Madison Boyl:t' the oiSSistant tlircdur of IIOUSII11!, fhc week's udiVII ics will he eappcu t>ll by a 'how1ng' nf the Sl raw berry St;llellll'tll on Mardi 12 Jntl U l>nrrn Ltk w,.... ~ W.l~ (1111~\:'IVCtl by Mr. Miller to repla.:e a first semester block party that was rained o ut. It is also an alternative to the studen t studying in the library or sitting in h1s room with nothing to do . Mr. Miller explained that as th~ IR(' is a voluntary fee , his budget is l11nited to about $5.000, Because of this. activ111es must he plann~d to get as much out of lh<' little avai lable money. lie continued that JS IRC' doesn't have the vast resources of SA or UUA B, he IS compelled lo provide the most he ca n. Mr. Miller maint:1inetl. however, that JU~I ~s mu.:h emphasis ~~ gtvcn 111 tht.: qualit~ nf lh~ cntcrtalnment .. Wh~n I l1rs1 he.:Jmc A•' IIVIIIC\ las I S<'m<'SI••r, .111 I h.td 111 wnr'- \\llh w~' .1 h11nd1 11t t'hnst1na~ tre.:~ uml th1rtl-r:otc nwvocs I thinl< 1\ <' llttpt'<~vcd that ·· <'hairrnan tGet people to let loose' Car1wval bright Latinfiesta l;ay decnralions, Lalln .:nstumcs and music were ull part of the riotou s celebr:!lion of a llrazilian·Latin American ~rn~val held Saturday night 1n the F1llmore Room Staged by the B·ra1ilian Club on conjunction with the Spanish Club and Student As.;uLiation, the carnaval was :J reproduct ion nt traditional pre-Lenten festivities that date bal·k 111 tht' Middle Ages, OrigJnally cons1Sttng nf play on g ptJnb on unsuspecting people, the carnaval has CVlllvctl into a three day party of ,;i ng1ng, Jan.:mg and general merrymaking. Sud> carnavals arc ~dchroleu 1n <'>lu:•s und vil luges across tht: nalton as well as 111 uther Laton nations witn th e most famous and ~xpens1ve onl' 111 Rio de Jane1rn Class lines l'he idea o t spnn~unng J 1•1<.11 ,,unaval lir~t on:urrcd to the Bralih;on Cluh "ho lll111tght lhJt "II wa~ someth1nj! thai shNtld lw <lnnt: ·· Mr 1\ cnnl· th Rasmus.~cr. of th e OepMintent of ltal1an , Spanish, ~nd l'unuge;.c. l.'nmmenll'll . ··11 hund1 ot us tkndetl to do it and then did it." In nrdt•o 111 c·nsure J 1111!. crowd Jnd lht• carnuval\ ~u•n·s~. thr Spano'h cluh )nined in Jt; plans anti llllplcm~nl.tthlll Although JUiht•nlot' ,·:trnJ\;th ,,t 13rutl '''" 11\ll,dly ;,epamlctl aiPil)l d;a.;, IIIII'\, tit~· riJilncr' Ill Satu~tlay·, fete W.Jntc:d 111 lllV•llvc ·"many p<:opk ·'' tl ,·nulcl Wllh no t:IJ SS dl\1111~11111". \!1 K .i ~SIIHI;.'er 1'\(ll,llllcd th.ot thctt' 1•••1s <t>111t' 'llf\111 pr<~hll'lll' 111 allt•wtn!( 1It,· puhl~e 111 p.ot ll,·tp.lll' ·w,· h.od ""'' WPIJI,lfl wloo lu""'' Jh11111 ),•IIIII(! 111 llh' puhlo, 'ilw e\1'll w~111 "' t.1r .J'• IP IIJ,JIIll'"l.oll' "'" puhli, Ill' 111 lh,· ln,,ol >wwsp.qwo' Sht• \\,ttllc·d 111 ~~·,·11 11 .1 lnl!h -'·'" ,oi i:Jit · II•· llt.lllll.lllh'd h,.,.,..v,•r th.tl ll11' fill' { ' ( ms wa' the cxceptmn anll ,·vcryonl" env.. lv~tl wanted J hoi( .:rowd loo~e·· .. l.l't l (I l.lplllfl' dl\(Unt~'· lht• ~JIII.I\,tf ;.putt hc.:r. fll,ltl .ami \11111!. \\t:rc llccllf,lll<>ll , .111 cmrluy~d Mr I{J~'II""'er 111JIIII.1111Cd lhat mu"' prov11h•d h~ J t .oton Hand ~nd Hr an ha11 htll.hhfllll<·d .ond •·llhatt«·d lht• tn1111tl nl lh•· ct•ld>tJitl>ll' ll1e pl,ttllll'" nl lht• c'.lffi.IV.II \\I'll' I llllk .opprdll'll'IH' I lo.ol Ihi') • <lltld II ,1 ml.ll ,..1 1 t'ldlr.oltPII "' 1 .lltn .Jild '" lllllllhthltnt 1.1 lhr 1.,, .11 polhloc \h '·'I''" ltt\\ll1 U"l'[ lh.'UPh.· Ill .,,,ld () ltr 01.1111 lo. tlh. ,., 11 \\ ·' ' II ) ~otl"l lt:l IPI)'\.' 111/· ilft' ·!rts I ifm CIJIII/IIiiH'I' PreW/1/1 M I LOS FORM1\N S Firemens Ball "A nw~t ama1111g cometh IIIURSOA Y A UIII(IUt' filtn ·· Nrw..lt'tll'f SUNI>A Y 1-tb ~~ 1 ~I\ <; ¢ aftr1 t. 00 pm 83b 28/'i Wednesday , February 24 , 197! Tht> Spectr11m f' t~•Jt> thre~ �Seale and Huggins openlette~r focuses onpoliticalprisonet:s (f.'ditnr 's twte . Bttbb '' Seale and firickD /lugl(ln.r, 8/ad. Pantlrer.r 011 trialjor their lives in New /Iaven, unt a me.rsagt• to tilt• hundreds of anti·war <ITJitJIIt Zas w ho xatllc!red in Arw Ar/wr in r arly Fehruarl' ttJ make fJ/ans /<If a /'cop/, • :r Pt·acc Trt'at\' wlrll r/11• l'lt'tllamt•.te to do to help make a peace-loving socie ty and world . We must make more widely known what we believe in for the people, all the people. beyond our heautiful rhe toric of "All Power to the People." Th e youth in Arnt:ric11 with thc1r p~a<.:e·loving states of mind and a loving will to sec that all Clricaxn Cttn.rptra<'y trial. rt•ad till! forms of exploitation. o ppression, mes.ragt• t 11 011 atlt'llfll't' crmvJ of war and rat.:ism end - rea lly are 1500 pt't>plt· 111 lilt• Ullti'NII/1' llj Amt:rica. Humane peopl~. The MicltiJian ·, Iftil •I111/lfrll'lll/11 I o 1 h n is Amerikkka an Ameri.:an nightl11 a re, no t the ( LNS) T" rna~c tim rth: ISI .. A mcrican Dream." railroad111g tr r;1l nf Sr~t~r Eru:ka T he American Drea m '' for und rny,dl " fol'al pn111t In world peace and an end to furth er nlutJtc the penpl~. op prt'"1 on and racism. lhts mass1w drm\ln~trat 1uns ~h ou ld American Dream lies huned o.:.: ur :!round the end nt the trial. Within the (10'·; o f tht.> popu lat io n [here must aho lw tcat'h·rn• of und e r '0 yt!ar~ of age. (Oh. I'm people\ rcvnlutrunary rdcology nul J4 years o ld! Bt:tng on d ea th on mt~r-.:nmmunalr•m and th<' row rtgh 1 no w and loo king hack work that polrucal pnsoner' d n on lht' ll•n y.:ars l'v.: hec n In the .111d tlrJ hl'I<H<' hctng rth'Jrccrat<•d >t ru~k. I fed likl' J new born I nd;J Jn d I kl.'i thJt the adol.:sccnl With vigor a nd loV(' for dem,,n,lt.Jittln~ .11 the end ol ''ur t ht· people 111 the whoI,· world . l 1r t.ll ~hnuld lllJtk • nt.r>>tVc natu•nal hcj,llnlllng nl a :.truggk to Beautiful Angela free •Ill P•1l1111:al pmuner~ and I suw nn 1he clcvr::n o'clock pnsnnt'r' nl war throughout th.: new s wh ere Sistt:r Angela Davts <.:ountr> has beautifully taken the positio n of defending herself with the Beyond rh etoric assistance of fine lawyers. That i~ w,. 111U'I ctlucatc the pcopk nght , right . nght o n t11ne ' She's more hruadly Jhout th e p eo ple·~ out <,f stght. Bea utiful , full struggl<• In end wJr, ra~1sm and womanhoou . revol ut iOnary rnrnd , rcpr C\\IOn . Of Ct) UrSe, W I.' hea rt and so ul. 11 ;ecm~ lik ~ it rcvolultunJr}. pcacc·lovtng p~u pk nught h~ su mm er hefor.: tltar ~Aho " ~nt to end w;tr. racism and ra~e tst railroad ~13ft~. 1 e p r <',.,ion k lin\\ IIH' general rm gotng 10 slc,•p now n c~d nutltnl'' ul "hJI " ,. 11111'1 Jllr mpt >nme sleep and nund r.-,1 rcpJtr, John Frolllt'.l, who ll'a.r ttnce a ro -de[t•ndont df Bohb ,. s 111 th e the nightly adjustments and other mysterious functions that go on while we sleep. Wt~ still don't kno w much about it . . . Good morning. I'm in the loc k-up now at co urt , waiting to go in and pick a jury (???) Regular communications to Ericka and me would be good. We do feel that we have som e significant things to say with respect to rallying and mobilizing the peo•ple around political prisoner!>. Bobby Bohby's said what"s important ; t:du.:at1ng th<' people ahout all po lit ical priso ners of o ur war against oppression. N'o heroes. no rheloric, but massivr:: educational rall1cs and street politieizing showmg how POW's urc examples of the situation everyo ne of us facr . And we have to do 11 with love. yu u know, and the understanding that we ncell more than JUSt movement pt:O::Ip l e and s ympathtzcrs at thcs•: rallies We nc.:tl whole familic~ of prople. Yo ung , o ld, black, brown, red. yellow, beige, whatever. Male, fema le. gay every hod y. Beca use ~verybody ts faced Wtllh Amurikan o ppression and all o lf us arc the Amcnca that will be, you dig it? So wr ull really ha ve to get to wo rk and fol'us o n the p.:oplc. not individuals. / 1111<', Po a,.,, S1ren~:tlr - UPI Pill popp'n pops l:m ka Category scores GRE: sex discrimination \ 111~ 1 11"\'l "t Wo~mt•n\ Ru.!ln' lht• C.lll•'ll\ on .11 th<· St.11~ l lnl\<'1'11) "' \e" ' "'~ U1111 •.tu C'hJpt~r hJ' "'"' .1 kiln 111 Ill<' I dn \'.III<IILII I ,.,lln~t ~~·1\r.:t· d.IIIIIIIIJ! 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"I the (;r3duat<' H<'l<ll\1 I \.llnr natt•lll' Gt~tdtrll \\',·ttctan. ,, '<'II"'' l·nj!li'h 11•'11•11' 'IIHit•rll, dJ IIII \ 111 her letter I h.rt " pr.idl u'' 11 htdl llld) he di'\IIIIIIIIJI<II\ 1\ ill\ tl'j!Jid to "'' .111d o~tlh·r "''·'''"n' nl priiJ•I .Ill' f'II'I,Jkt11 111 lh~ !\.:rvt u··, ,~qr,'' I'•Hhkll'-l' \\tth ,JildidJit'' lh l' ld tt.:JIJ\IIIJI lnlllll' ~<'rll"' lllllllliiJIC\, .htllllllt'l~·•, ,llltl -. ond~th'' '"'"' ul llir· 111.11•" ·li'l'liltt<lt• <'\,lllllll.lllllll' l ndutt.·d 111 th•·w "''"' tilt· s,·hnl."''' \I' ill""'' 1,.,, (( nlkJ,:l' Adnuttu,,, I,.,, .11111 Iill' \Jitnn.tl Tl.'adlt't I '·"'"''·'''""' ·" ",·II ,1, the c:R I Ml\\ WCIII'I,I\1 'HJ\1\'""' '"·'' ed,h dpplh ,II 1011 !.•1111 lo11 I ht''l' eJo;3111111JII'III\ ll'\t\llrv. lh.lt lilt• .:andidJit' ind"·"' h" "' l11·r "'' Spcal..tn~ "tlh 1111 -"!'•'< ''""'.,he 1 latmt•d 1 h.tl ""n"· '"'''' •'ll·r~ f'lrlll l'Hn rt'({\1\'"' 1111 ,ldllilllln.li llan:.o:npl\, rcqu ir<'' 1ndu:a tron nl 11 tnll o ws lh<il they a re us1ng '"' ao, ,1 filmg l'ategory " l'hc llllt'hC.IIIOn I\ lhJI ~lllu' tlll'y arc likd 'epuratdy. they ;rr,· nw~t I 1 k c I y s 1:<' r v tl u n d .:r ~ u.: h "'X. l.\11Cg_,Hrtt'(\ In the c:rrtdlltl/t' flll rlllll/1111111 R t't'llltl Hu/lt'/111 l :'\'a/1/(IIQ(/1111\ ll " stated ''urc " .:onv,• rt ~d that "<•ach to u ~caled '<'Oil' hdorc rt ts n:pnrt<•d " In her lt·tlt:r M•·» Wwll~rau asko; tf "th1 « hJ' anythtng to d<• wtth ":x·1 " It rs n111 all tha t unli~cly srn .:c till' SA 1 ''"'"' nl ht~th s.: h<wl wn wr~ are ~<'<lied wrth relatulll to sc~ . She " 1\re 'pcrt· cnl ·llc~ · 1<'II,. , ,,,,., 1lrllved lrn111 J prc.:atcgurllalwn I'TII}:/'111'1 rJI.\ 1 ,c,·<>nu 1111h to ''ti.IIH C " The Law HnJIIh .111tl the \tln11"'"" lt''l for c;radll.ll\' ~1\ld y In BUMI1C" JrC P•'rtlJP' mnrt· hiJtall l tn hn111 of 1he'e tc't 1nfnrmal mn huoklcts the:) ll'<' the name "1-rar~t: ts John H•11111ey" 1m ,ampk rcg1stratmn ft\1111' II IS .:urn mnn knowkdgl.' t hJI kY< women arc lawyer' or hu-.nc" ,1d mtnl\tral<H' and 11 Pollution symposium A 'Ytnpusium t111 P•lllution control will be held tomormw !rom 2 · 5 p.m . in Diefendorf 147 . Tupic~ range frum atr and water pollution to therm al polluli<Jn a nd solid waMe disposal. Among the \l)eukero; w1ll be I Arth ur Hoe kstra, direc tor of Air Po llu11un Contrnl. Erie Cuunt y; Charles Hodges, Curnell Aero nautr.:al Lah. and several representa ti ves or luc~l industry rhe ~ympCI\111111 ··uin6d es with Na tional Engmee" Wetk and 1~ sponsored by several local group\ ol •·ngmecr' Paqe four . The Spectrum Wednesday, February 24. 1971 BE.STSELLING wou ld appear thai th e Scrvtcr let• ls t.•w wumcn will enter tlwse ll cld' Mysterious letter 'L • On the tran~cnpl r~que~l tmm returned In th e <;ttutlt!nt dtler .tpplicatmn to I h.: tt:st s, he or she is grve n u rt'!!tSiru tr un numb er. But hen cal h thts numb ~·• tlwre i~ pnnt ~•l the st udent '~. last narnc. th~ lrr~t in111ab nf t lh~ l1 r~t at1tl IJ>I nrrtldlt• nJmc , .1 ~enc~ of numh cr' M1"' Welt etrau 'uggc~ts that the ltrst nurnh c·r after th.: rtlllrJb lndtcatcs sc x: .. thcrt' appear' the num eral ' I' o n all male .mrcspnndcnct' I havl' ":en 1\ thl> nurnhcr J sex rnd~eall\1 II Sl), to l'xa.:tly what purpo'c 1~ it applied''" Th e ptlrposc> to "htch the and the1r '<' ore~ .1rc used ts anuthcr 4ll<',lton \1"' Wc11crau IHH.,ur~ . In the •nformalloll hon~lct lor I hi.' G RI· \, tl pldrtlly ~l,tt~' "S<ore~ ma) lw rdc.t>Ctl lo t usr 111 r~wa rch 't uti te' 1hat h.~vc hct•n .~pprovctl by llw (; 1{1 Bo<trd .. !\ l'<' urdlllg 111 Mtss Wetterau tht\ IS an rrwas10n n l prtvac y \llll:c nu one 'Jn c~~Jpe IJktn!( the examrnatlllll\ rf cntrJnc<' to lh<" ~dwub '' dt•strcd and the ~tud~nt~ arc lll·vrr ~'ked pcrmt~s1on tor then ,,:orr lu ht• u'cd Thl' resear.:h proJCL I> uri.' nut tdt·ntlltcd Jml ,·mrld hi.' lor ><llllclhtng the ~tuult·n t would dt,appww ol A reply I> c\pcdt:d lrtllll th1• Scr\lt:~ ""'c the alll'nlltln 11f 1ht• An Lt ha., he<'n hrnught to th<' ('/11hlc111 .utd the} WtJI JS'J'l In lh t' IIIVI"II!(JIIIIn II '311Sfacltnn I~ 11<11 llltlh,·nnllrtg. Robert Loibl, 60, head of a major pest extermination company, holds capsules of DDT he and his wife started taking Feb. 17 to prove " it is not deadly." They wilt consum e 10 milligrams daily for a month·to·three to convince the public that it' " should never be banned." Records and Tapes I MERION LAKE anciPALMIR RECORD 288 TAPE 488 ILTONIOHN Tumbleweed Connection CHUCK MANGOINE Friends and Lovers RECORD 2Record Set 576 IIMI HENDRIX The of Love RECORD 288 RECORD 348 TAPE 488 TAPE 488 ANGIL CLAIIICAL RICORDI ancl TAPII Records Catalog Price $5.98 3 48 ftrtire A.,tl 8-Track and CasseHe Tapes 488 c•., ,_.,le41 SERAPHIM CLASSICS 1fa~ l tor'S For Sheet Muak: & Tapea. Too. It's Saltier's Record Ceaters • BOULEVAROMALL-Niqara Falls BJvd. No. of SJM,rktu, Am bent • Alto ttl Broadway, S.ffalo • Soeca Mall, W. Sewca �Byrds and Poco Concert comes over great! Sunday night Buffalo was treated to its f1.11est rock concert in years as the 8yrds and Poco performed the1r brand of countrified rock at Buffalo State. Despite overcrowding and poor management, the concert was excellent as the quality of the music overcame the defic ienc1es. From the moment Poco appeared until the 8yrds finished their second encore, all the hassles faded into oblivion behind thi: sheer talent and showmanship of these two groups. Poco opened with "You Hurt Me," a Ritchte Furay tune that has b eco me their standa rd concert opener. I've always been amazed by the1r ability to ha rmonize m conce rt. Many groups simply are unable to maintain the quality of tbcir vocals in a live situatiOn, yet Poco's harmonies remaan clear, strong and perfect. As rar as falsetto harmoniztnglsconcc:med , Poco has no equal. Throughout the evenmg, Poco stayed mainly with numbers frum their recently released ltve album. " Del ivenn'. " As usual, thctr mustcal performance was impeccable as all f1ve membcn of Poco are \tUlle compe tent mus1cians. Basically,they sounded ~uperior to the1r last visit to thts blot on Lake Er1e's shoreline Even though they were workang on a borrowed sound system, they w ere more cont r olled . I n parh~ular. Rust y Young was not as loud on pedal steel gu1tar ami this contnhuteJ to a deltcat<' overall balance Al so. his techmque has been modified somewhat as h e now is relymg less o n an organ-likr d1stonton ...ound Paul Cotten, the lead guitarist who replaced ex-Springfielder Jim Messtna in November . has assimilated nicely into the group and has begun to add creatively to their efforts. He did an excellent lead on an old Lllinois Speed Press song, the group from whence h e came, singing ~t rongly and confidently. Of note on this particular song, which was part of thetr acoustic set, was as acoustic lead guitar • break by Ritchie Furay, the rhythm guitarist. Furay doesn't often get a chance to sho w h is fine acoustic technique and it augers well for the group's creativity th at they are c x p eriment ing with new patterns. An acoust1c medley of " Hard Luck," penned by bass player Tun Schmtdt, "A Cb•ld's Claim to Fame'' and " Pickin' Up the P1eces," was done 111 a tasteful and memorable fashion . Thetr absolute highpoint of the night was their jam song, "Nobody's Fool El Tonte de Nadie R egresa ," a nea r·20·minutc: extended ImproVIsation from thetr second album. The last lime they were in town they virtually played the recorded song note for note Th 1s, however. was probably caused by Cotten·s unfamiliarity w 1th the music. By way of con trast, last mght. the)' freel)' and bnlhantly 1mprov1sed, truly stretching out on this number Cotten and Young each took extended solos while Furay, Scltnu<lt and drummer George Gra nth nn provided a solid rhythm . Grantham ha s always been an excellent drummer and last night was no exception, wh1le from exceptional to ama11ng. Improvisation I n retrospect the11 tendency towards improv1sat1on bodes well for Poco's future as the mus1cat stardom they appear headt·d for m1ght otherw1~e ~:onstnc·t them to the boredom of playing the same song in the same way mght after mght More than one t;roup has foundered on th1s point alone Also con\fort1ng for l.he same reasons is their 1: onstant tntroduc:tion u\ new mat eml mto their repertOire. T he Byrd s. with elder s tatesman Roger McUu1 nn , comh 1n e McGuinn ' s great showman 1nstinct~ alo ng, With lhc excellent rnus1danship of lead guitarist C'larencc Wh•le, drummer Gene Parsons and ha•:s1st Sk1p Battin Beginntng with thctr standard opener, "Lowr ol the Bayou," the)' got the audtence m the rtalms of thetr tJJnd s. rhtS Jaques Levy-Roger McGu1nn song about gumbo pad s and incantations provides a potent vehicle of their current style which consists largely of Clarence White playing ph enomenal hillbilly inspired leads behind the vocals. Wh1te has a unique and original techmque. He plays a Fender Telecaster eq uipped w1th a 8-string bender in the neck wh1ch ra1ses the 8-string an octave. The devil:r, whtch he and Gene !'arsons mvented a few ycdrs bacl.. enables tum to get a pedal steel sound out of his guitar. His dig1tal dexlerttY is amazing. and I f1gurc he probably learned to play tht gu1tar pre·nataly. No one yet has come near to what narencc c.1n do and his ta lent was beautifully demonstrated last night. He also S311g lead on a few songs, noto~hly ''Truc k Stop Girl." On " My Back l'agcs" they switched roks a b1t with McGu1nn taking the break on his faithful I :!·str1ng R1ckcnbacker. They changed some things aruund. t.1king a long blues·ruc l. intro int,, J1mmy Rt•,•d's "Bahy WhJt You Want Me To Oo." J song 1h~y formerly d1d as part of .t medley "Jc~us IS h15t All Rll!ht" also emeraed In • con sadcnhly different form. T hey did an acoustic srt with Parsons joina,. an on banJO on " hne version of ''Pretly Boy Floyd." The most perfectly done son& of the: naJhl was "C'he.tnut Mare." 1n allec<'rtcal sona wnllc:n by the Loy-MC:C.uann tum. Evc:rythtng worl.c:d on thiS number the cottars o~nd harmomes deh~•tc:l) antrrwnvu'l The SQng " J cl~ss~~ anJ ..,.., ent hu<tast1c.JIIy re~c:1>c:d l.1st mght They pc:rformell theu u~u.dl) extended ~C:r1ttln of "l:tght t.t1ln lhgh" wllh everyone t.JI..ma a solo hnt Mc<..u1nn, thtn Wh1tc: and f1nally Ballin l•1<1 do,.n wmc: tliStcful and 1nterest tng 1mprov1~110n~. They lt'ft the stage to a thundenng ovaltun only to return for two en~ores. whtch IS somelhtng of a record for the Byrds. They ended the mght wtlh " Koll Over Oeethlwen" of all thmgs McCiwnn must have hern <.av1ng tht~ nne for H~rs horung thdt he wuld trot 11 out for a ~econd cn.:ore Hnwevrr, they d1d a ver\1on that even fhud. Berry would h~vc hecn rtroud '>I Dc:llrto Arrwld .Anyone/or 'Effects?' An Evening of Experimental Theater pieces is bem11 planned The cute of the evening will be "Effects." We are lookin11 for biurre people who "ant to Kt T he pieces performed will concern themselves wilh lhe many aspects of uniYerul boredom Bnd its effects on our society. There will be three play5. all on~Jnal and aJJ writt en by JoSfpb F ernbacher. who also plans 10 take on directional chores Audilions are bein11 held th i~ Thursday and Frida y from 7 30 p m 10 II p.m 10 Roo111 340, No rton Hall. All are welcome. The piBys lhat will b e done include "Fuck You." an txper~mc:nl an the boredom o f the En11lish langua8e and the hilerity of what soc iely call~ pomo11nphy . " uuahJ." cone•ern ingthe death of laughter and "A nd Now Here's, .. a play concrminauwH w ith !he inner horrors of the lelevision media, and some other occurrence\ devtloped dunna lhe rehemsal period. The scope of the evening is one of experimenlallon . Many new 111d st ranae thmas will occur during th e performance of these plays. Who kno..v~ whu 1he rtwlt may be .<r.IIJr~o~m~h~Js~i~n~st~r~u~m~e~n~t._._._._._._.~S~c~h~m~ld~t~·s~~ba~~~~w~o~r!k~h~a~s.!g~o~n~e.__._._._._._._._._i_._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._.~_._.iii Temporary Insanity Today Or•ly • 20% off Gifts and c:lothing 20% off Supplies :~~~u~.i~~fi~~ock" ~n 10 ~0 0 ff B00~~ s an~ all "i n stock" 1tems ucl uding drugs •nd sundnes ~ items all "in stock" hardcover paperback books our Mam Floor Book Oep t. We must bE~ crazy! Hurry, before they take us away! your UNIVERSil·v BOOKSTORE on campus Wednesday February 24 , 1971 Th~ Spectrum Paqe f tv e �"flO.) I 60T MfiW ~ ~ OF!f.JAIL-! 1 1 The Maltese bug • II'C" lull'(' ,,, r ilol(><t'. dll<l f•" my P•"' I t/,,k 11 a less er•il tlrtJJ some rrim1tr.1/< <1"'''/d o'(< rJIIr tlr,m tlrtlt tlrr gu1•t>rmtre11t </rou/d pwy an 1fltWI>It• I""' Justice Holmes - But thl'll, "Rt~oh ..rtl N1"1" .tllltblc man' We think not. in light of l11\ .u~cruon nf .1n "rnhl·rcnt" prc,idcnual right to wiretap dissident gr(\up•. Wrrt'tApp1n!(. il rh" -lrh .111d 5th Amendment> of our Colntitution arc undcrsruud rn ' pn·scnt cmttexr. i~ .m evil dkin to unreasonable searc h c) .utd seizures and Mher objectionable invasions of ind ividual privacy . This protection, however, seems to have disappeared by attritio n umlcr uur new ly lcgisl:rtcd crimin al techniques of " no-knock" .wd "stop-3no1 fmk '' t~drninistcrcd by ·' President who believes himself to be the •·mo~t pnwcrfullcddcr in the wnrld ." In the P~''· popul.rr opinion ag..tinst llritish "writs of •ssistance" .tnd •n •dhcrcn.c I<) Edmund 1\urkc's dncuinc, of "every man's home rs his castle" fm1crcd the mil(in.o l t.:uns111ution~l prote~o1ions ~g~inJt such intolerable inv,o1ion'-. Today. we .trc fo~ced wnh the N rxun cl~mr. .urd mbsequent action by his ~owrnmen1 e.ovo·Miropper<. th.H the President ha; di rect C'nn~titutton o~l Juthmotv 111 ~ondud dc(lronrc surveillance in domestic "n.otron~l \C'lUflt)•" '·'W' w!lllllUI pnor court .rpproval . Title Ill of the CJ•mu/n, ~ Cnme Co11tml <11rd 'i<l/e Streets -let v/ IY6,~ h.onnt•d _.)) Wllct.1pprn)ol by pnvAtC partie> under pen~lty uf w.ono lirw ~nd five v~.er~ Ill prt~on It ..Iso prohibits the m •nnf.., tu1e. di smhntlun, pouc~s1on, ~~le Jnd advertising of IIHerccptin)( deviCe~ 1n mrcr~t .. t<' ~ommerce. This Congressional oiCt al 'lo> authunte> lcdcroil. <t~tc Jnd l<>t:J law enfor(ement office rs tu c~vcsdrup while in seM.:It ,,f <O rnmttcrs of suspected crime~. !Jrc~i.t<'lll Jnltn""' rclut t.111tly ~ignLd yc~ Prcsrdcnt Johnson tire brll 111111 l.ow hut o.prc,~t·tl hb mi~grving~ by ~Jying, " We need not 'urr<•nJcr •IU t priv.1q t•> Will the w.rr on crime " Pnu< y h.1; bc<'ll lmt throu11h !\Ovcrnmcnt infringement on private ~~~~~~~- Jut· N,.. ot,,tlo . Muh.onrfll,otl All .ond Martrn Luther King, Jr. have h.1d tht•rr pcrsn11al cn nvcr\,Hinlls t•xpo~ed 10 telephone tap~. The FBI's vloiOu\ allcg.•tinn rh.H l>r. 1\iug ''"" J 'usccptibilit y for wt1111en is none ul uur bu>int" .onof nunc of thei r.. A former Army sound engineer recently tc>tiii cd th.ll promiuent pohtic.ol candid~te s 111 Ill inois were undt•l milit.Hy "'lllvcoll,lll(C .. dunng rhc11 <.rrnpaigns. Despite Adlai \tcvcn <•lll Ill \ pnllll <.ol hdrd >. he os nor l1krl v to receive direct orders frunr \i n,urw nn Ju, rdcphnrrc. Ju,roc•· Htllrllc' dl.ll.o<tcot~rcl Wlrt't.opp1ng ~s •·t!rrty business" .wd lm '"lii'·'):"C lu>tll t lloAndch lUilt'utrcol, <.riling 1rrdivitlual privacy "tire mn'l '"lll)'tclii'II'-'V<' of ngl"' .ollt( rh c ttglll mml v.olued by 'rvilrcJ men ... If .; ~""'rtiiiiL'III ''' "uv1111 cd men" dem~nd s thAt lh Cll nsutuent \lfltcr" oc>pc<l 1hc pcf\un.ollrhcnv .111d pnv.1cy of r;~ch other, tht'n 11 h~ s n11 ri!!lll. C'llrl\tlllltl<ln.rl no uthcrwrsc, lu v1nl.o1c 1hnse same prctHolh rr~ht• untler 1hc ~Uho ••I "11.1111'11"1 St'cur&t) .. 13o.;ndl'l' nr.oy h.oVt' Jr.1J 1 ):'C.It ln'i~tht IIIlO the SCit'lllC of l';avcsdrnppon~ when he '~") "Suhtl er .. nd nome fAr r c.. ching meam of rnv.1dm~ prtv.~<y hJvc hc~lllllt JVJII.tblr: to the government." With it'~ v.;>t tcdllrul ..l(i<JI rc\IHHo ,.,,the guvcrruncnt l.lll rrrvcnt ,uoy nurnhn ul w.;p '" m cdl.lllllallv '"'"'I' The prospect of"" clc<tronic S.un Spo1dc foll .. wml( u' dnwu rh~· ''fl't' l lrll-(lrtcn> Jilt! rcvnlt• " '· s THE SpECTI\UM Vol 21 . No. 52 Wednesday, February 24, 1971 Edrtor·rn -Ch1ef James E Brennan Co Manogong Edoror AI Benson Co M1nogong Edotor Susan T oeha.:h Am M1n.ogong Edoror Janoce 11oane 8usone!i1 Manogor AI [)t~tre /h:Jt ButtMU Menaget lmt llt ucke, Adverr ..•ng Manager l!nh Bla<kman 1 ,,~ sl tw,t,,tt·h• H,uvy l'tHrJ;m JrJ.tflf•tf AflflitU Nolton•l C11v M•ttt I H)''"'"'"' ~.HI. Ant f t 0 11t•ll•itUtll Hnu ~hl\l Copy Tlo Antt s,,,. ''"" F-'luro G r.opluc Arh Lol & D•••n• LIYOUI A1chauf Ha•er Meut(_)f Chl•~m«1 foonToles Srlve<Uiatt Aathara Bernhatrl M•clla\!1 Ant Arlttne Pr uneHa Bolly Allmdo Mlntc M.ur~ ''""' Photo A.s1 f t'tnl~o~ch ..• Sparh ,.,..,. l f t ' t l l l l ! " Ill En111ronmPrt1 c SIJUth 0dVIr1 lJdl \- t- f •Pnt1 s.rrrv Autun fn',''""'' t\ ,, ttl U11 'hu lt-tt Still .., Sti.idtitll l't~\ A~soc•al•on '-t'lvt11j t•'t" I..J•Hi t•l )'til\\ lrll .. llltlt+utrtl ( ,,llt"U(' t't~~ SPfv•n• the"' Teft'"' Svs1r1u 'h•• I u~ An''''h'!. J ,,.,. lttH!111t10f1 Nr-oho\ s ... "'"I *''''" th P t U\ A11941h•l fm1ws Sv"d tc..a tt! dncl k~,h~HII ,tl tCHl Uf 11ll "hiHI'I hPtt•lt+ Vl.ltlh tHII lht Frlt i +H '" • h•ttl , ~ I( ~~ • ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ To God and country /-o}ltrlT '1 flrllo rhc olt• mr>llftrolttllll 7II ,,,, fhl ' /tt/101\ 1111( IS <I /1'1/N Ill (,,IJ \'/0 S pcctr1rnt ,.,11,,. ,,,,~ tit,. J"'''lllttwll loll 11 I!<' A I Uti liT l'r••N· In ) our rcprcwntat1\C\ here on lowly •'.lrlh, dc:rr (oud , MJ )'nr SetlrtJ anti Countyl-xccurrvl' II John fntasku 1 We humhly p~tlllllll thcnr tu ~top the U.S. "ar ul .rgg1 c\\ICHI rn lndo·Ch rna K rH1Wing ·" we rJu, that 11 IS""' I he people (I he wurkl'rs, IC, tht~ producer\1 who .rre the motivl' tnr.: c "' hl~ll)r)l. but Your magnrmou~ rt•prcscnlatrves, we ~IJnd or mard1 rn supphcation, Jppcdl r n~t 11•11 to r lhl' pcuplc JUSt gdtrng nul or wor~ 1rn 1he ''' .,,.t \) tc• \(lfvl' 11 ur rrohlcm' llft<l\\ nn\llfll n t thtt •t tnrlttfkit•" Page ~1Y. 'The Spt:clrum Wedne~dav. Febru.;ry 24, 1971 IIIII ' /I Af!Jlt 1 ~ by lhe Radical Jewish ••• Collecl~t f he Ru~s1an <:o mmun1st !'art y newspapn Pravda has never been n,Hcl.l for th crel.llbrllty, but Fnday's .:drtton (I Uidld 1l~elf The r'il>UI! contamed an .uru:l e accusrng the "lrunrst MciVerncnt" of fomenltng a "coun t er-rc~olutlon" rn ('zechoslovaloa dBrrng August It:l68 Once aga1n the Soviet bureau c rats have dcm o mlfated the1r rl crst antr· Jewrsh pohl' Y. The huh of th at 'o..:all<'d .:ountcr·revolut1on was Jn "act1on progrt~m" rntroduced hy Alexander Duhcck 111 i\prrl o r that YI!Jr. Among the · n:a~llttnJry ' odo:a' tnclud~d 111 th~ program were tr~cdnru ,,, spcc.: h. rr~edorn ol aswmbly , freedom ol the pt.:''· >cerci h.oll o"' 111 clcl'lron~ Jnd freedom ul trJvcl. Of <:nurse Jll uf the•l' d •-appeared \\ollltln J year 11! lh• Soviet IOVUS IOn to " prcscrw people \ i.klll<tl.l,tl'Y .. I he K u''ra "' ~houlll n 't IJI~ ahnut '''Vrlllttllln Jnd lttu nt.:r-rcvolutHin 'I hey wo uldn ' t ~ 11\lV. J r,•volutrtln II they fell o ver rl Jnd the y h.ovr (c 11 ( tcdlot\111~31-ltl. l'olond. dllll ll ungary) llw \lllll'k IJd o>f th l' mJtll:r rs thJI the Sl"rch lrnd 11 flo:\'C\'llry I" " JfiC~tlJI Ill tlrtlt'l llliU\Itfy lhl'll 1l.10krupt p<~hlit:JI .llllllll\ lh\· Jllll Jl'\\ol~h polio.~ " J rc,ult o t thc11 M11ldk I J\t pothl}. Jnd thJI "hJ\o·d '"ld) <Ill lh<' l'.:olnllllll0:' nlolll f1<1hlt.:~ fh c k U>'IJn' Jf<' 11111 unl~ <~Jlpu..cd In J.• wr~h ndllnnJit\111 hut .1l"' tot I'Jk,tmrJn "''t•lutrlt:IJr) nJtrun.Jll\111 It """' rh.l'upul.u lh'mu.r.tlt< lronl rlut th,·) '"l'l'••rl l'tur llll' ll'JdiiiO.tf} a,:uvcrnrnt·nt' 111 )nroiJ n, rhc I "K '-·""'' '\rJhiJ JnJ th~ ,~,, (.llllll' 'rrnrh. ""••c~cr rlntr ·I· th·· 1111 Ulorllll.llld\ thl· \11)')'<111 otllh•· Kll\\1.111• -\ppJr~ntl> tho: R"""'n ·1 "11111111111'" ltd rh,<l ,1\ lnnf J\ the) 'H •1•'.1!<'<1 .1 \(.lf'<'g<hll thl' J.•\1. Ioiii[!\ /u tlll\h) lho•) 1111~hl J' "''" 11111rl<' tl I<• 1111' tulk'l ()I ""lr'C tll\ \\ t'\tl'fn -.J~rtho,·rJ"<'' •OIIIJ r.·.rll> lon.t th 11 ' lnh'lll.lllltltJI .h·v."h 1 ''"'flH·•·~ .o ~t•r> "'ttul tnu l r11 1'\piJIIItng ,.,,.Ill' "hrdr '"'"'"'"'' "rth tlw ( 1<'dl 1<'\<llt 0)\Vhlll\l) tlh"<' J"'" · ll nllttl.lll JllJ Hu!>1n. v.h11 \JII\o·ol th e ""'' ,ol tho· llo'lllthf;tlh 11\Vl'llfl\111 .HIIJ ll.otlld ( o1hn Jl o·n,ltl 111HI111~ tho IR•·•Ill "'h" \lup ~ll rlltlrotw ""rt..o•r, .1ntl 'ludnrl' 111 I loll\<' '"'"' hJVt' ht·o:n JIJtl ul tlo~ ltHo•o n.tllnrt.ol /r11nl•·l r ""'PIIJ< ~ In a culon1al ~lyle coun hou\e (JU~t a ~tone·~ throw frorn Y:~le) two hlad.. re volut1onaric" are o n tnal for tho:rr lrves The1r " nmc ~~ that they hJvc been leaders in the strugl(lc agarn't Amerrcan aggression. rac1sm and rcprt!.~sron Bol'thy SeuJe and l::.rika Huggins have spent the past rt!W months mo:etrng the 'Jury of theu pc~~', anJ 11 must he a curious expeneoce. In a c1ty wtlh a Sltnhlc n•tulllcr of registered black voters only three per cent llo the prospecttve JUror~ ca lled havo: heel\ hlud, l'h~ average age or thos.:: called 1s tort y-sc v~n The prosecution has a very sl range -.111Ct•pt 111 JUSt who the defenda nts ' peer~ m rght he . l· vcrr lh.: New 'r mk Tunes has reported that i\ ~sl~lotnl States A r torncy Rkhard Spcrcnd" has u-.:d wvcra l pcrcmplt>ry challenge\ In rCIIH!VC hla ,·k ~ frcom th~ 1ury Jlld go: IIJrold Mulvcy unc•' ul(aln demons! ruled h1s idea of a larr tn.tl when ht• 1kn1cd J dcfen'c 11111110n to ulfnw new eighteen In lwcnty·unc year u)oj vo to:r. It• he .,illolwo•t.l on tile fUr} PJncl Thrnughout n..· IUI)I \I')CO:IH>n th\' <'IIUrllnnm hJ' hccn no·.rtly H>ool lit '11flp11rlcl\ 1\11 our whol .-un~ldt:t~ hr111WII ·' f.11r r111ndc1l hurn.m hrm~t t.ln all,," thr' kJn):Jr<h> .:01urt In nrurola I ~~~-1 and Holhh\ ••• I ht· l 'rHIC'tl ~l.llr• 1111111.11) '" h'.lll) rh-tnrnrronl IIIII\< \\ohu l\111111111 <IIITIC\ J):Jlml \ 1111 111~.1n th••> fln~ll ) ln,lr.tcol lllrii>JIIrty ~ "lllll>r,·l.llld r.rr thl \1) I .11 nr.l"·"'""iorr) 1111~ , 1111· •llttllrtol hno·" \11 I ,,,\,·l'nlourd l ,l'rlltl ll. chrlr \\h•• \I.J' "'11 \1• In) ).1\t V.l'o·~ c>l \1110\l..lfl~ lll,tf!IIIJII.r \1. II h hi\ Ill \'II I h•• Will\' Ill!' IIIIJIII'I'd )t~ thl' ~!I'll<' loti '" 1111111\h ••1111 tti"ITflotl h,•.ut.l \.UflH '''""''d tJI 11 l'll l~olt.h~f ~L~ IH.' I d .1noJ wv.-n _.otnncl, "'·" thltT )''·" ' 111 I""'"' ·""' ·' \I' .00() 1111~ N~ttt• · ,rf tin· ••Ill,'''" rnJl"""hlt ''" the \h I ~ • ,khJd,• h,rvc \1'1 tw,·trl'rttn~ht II "llll~l<',t ll11( "' "''"' rh.o! the "" I "'' \lllll~llll( lll,llllliJIIJ 1111111' tl.tll!;l'llltl' ll t,tn tllittJ<'IIIll' '"'"''I"' I'.""""''" oluldtcn ft•a /'rrn• •• ,111111 ' IIfi<'U" ~ "'"'' - - - - -The Left Answer '"'I t+) Knowmg also that howevo:r warm the r~ ~r on\c rs from the peorlc , we lrgure to &o In the T••t• w1th .!.:legates to deal w1th th1~ pohl1cal malt( rn J rchg1ous (1dcahst J wu> We beseech You w1th our pclitrons and \•'" not to mnJ...e too mu ch nut>e rn the streets ~o ''''' ' tho· rnachrnery o l Your lleavo:nl>- ~lost~ .:arl ~ uo on husrness as usual In Sprte of the growrng ac.:eptun cc ~no.l Pp~rtncs:. o n the rart or 111 0~1 of lh<'Sc lowly work'"· we ~l)mmcnd our Spmtual l•tifl't' to the guotl tr ,•,Jrls nl Your Alm1ghty rna~ ntcdro tu g.:ncrutl' >UJit""' tor our ca use Sedita. pray for us Tutuska. pray lor •· Sedita, mtcn:cdc I<H 11~ 'lu tusku. inte.n·c<l<· t.a us, Sed1ta , huv.: mcrcyn us Tutusku lr.r vc tllt!rn orr us. Setllla. n.:lrcvc Lh. rut u~~ a. r~llcvl' '" .,.. �Faculty opinion College A ~ FlfJA~~y 1lf6 r kUJW WAAT F~D()-f'S AL.t.. ABOUT: RI~T T his College A "business," to make any sense whatsoever, must be discussed in a larger context After all, College A accounts for less than I% of the grades at Buffalo, and for Dan Murray lo risk a confrontation over such small potatoes must indicate that he is not acting rationally, or ~me larger issue is at stake. Thi.~ is not to say that Dan Murray (who, personally. is a rather humane., rational fellow) and his higher-up~ should bc excused from their act10ns because, in the end. each person is accountable. Even at the risk of losing his job, Dan has the option or saymg: "No, I won't be the one whn axes College IO QI005C WHICH vAIL... A ." . '\ ~1 I!J/'fn ~ ~~ -2.1 • ~~~~~~~~~~ 1owever warm the re>op .. nsc is gure to go to the Tul' wath 1 this political matter in a 'One pure sound' ith our pctalaons and ' "w 11<\1 .se in the slr.:ets so that the Tntlte l:'ditor . cuvcnly Hosts can t',trry on ving at:t:eptance and t~pc uness of those lowly woa~ .·rs . we Fon·c to the gond h c.1rl~ ul tt'dia to genc:rato: SIIPI'"rt lm Tutuska, pray fna '"· s Tutuska. inte.n.:a.:lk 1111 us. s Tutuska have ua~rt \ 011 u~. Tut ll$kU, rclia.:v•· " ' tllll'n . Mrxr. l l!.J..i<·u ran• ·• XI'" , 1frl('(l'' Hoh•t swer 11 a stone's aries are on t they have American y Seale and ·ew months 1 must be a 1ble n•tmber cent 01 llw hla~k The t:nn ccpt ol •c. l!vcn th~ i~lunl State~ s•:d <S several fruna the ~monstraled J a dcfcn\1: 1ly~1ne year I. l'OUI[fll\1111 In "''" who 1 bcmg call I n~a Jill! Jctcrll1111t'd .ti,\JIIl\1 iy anda\'l t•tl Sun Y. '"II'' eral•l Kchilt . II! Ill Jrtl• 1.111.1 thl' lt'' lll'l,tl aJ II! I ~l ll t t ~l fllt\ull .and .a Pllll\ lh lr [HI ltl ' " lll \ lht 1\ e~ 1. II ~· \. U ll \ llh- 1., 11\ llllklll ll' Just for lNry Bromberg, I'm goang 10 lastcn lu fllvws /lg11in,11 thr l;"mpir<' once again, pcrltap' wath mora.: ansight. I'll read the Iynes nght alo ng. What is this talk of ".:uts?" I hear no "cu! s," hut I do hear a t:ontinum, rcgardlt'ss of my maserahle stereo . If you're looking for ~ample-mmdcd "l'orty-ftvc·~ ... th.-y dl)u'r exist! As for "so ngs." 11 will he wry hard to find another •·song" tiiJI " ~. uanpar.ahic to "Have You Sc:cn The Stars Tonaght~ " in s..·opc. t>cuury or instrunacntataon. dcctrona cally nr otherwise. ( Ynu 'vc been hsrenrng fur "S\Ings." nol the "idea .") But what ahout all these 8Jio( Sturr 1 Wdl, l\csadcs Paul Kantner. wc '\c gol oh Look! , t;ro,·.Sli•k!. Jerry Garcaa!. lht: hcst existang hasslSls I ~an do witho ut flrooks und CassiJ> cit'. cit'. Dav1t1 Cn•shy. hut Wow! Aren't you alllattlt: sa..: k of wmryang supcr-grnup pcrsnnnages and then snl o ·~·· Docs lht• fuel th:ll ~upcr -~tar names ure dllJ ched . J~ you WI<UI<I attach ynur mtmc to any wt•rk ynu'q• dnlll' , dctr11c1 Irom nne pure sound'! Shaclc'> nf the lltg tlJnd l· rJ! An.· we 1.!111ng ' '' he sll\1jct·lcd to a Brooks wn. nc\1 ;a Garca.t sht.lc , nc'l .1 KJntnl'r strum . d e. ad nauseum '! Nn 1 I he.tr J wlwk l<uml. anti tl1•· t'<u)ks ~rewed the hroth peri••,•tly What do you mean tho:> don't do .rnytlung'' I ~llll" . I kn o w, ynu want u 30·manulc guataa snlu trum Carcaa : wt:ll. ynu'rt· not t?Oinll tll!ld one hc~JU\~ he'\ ,·ondc~,·cndt<d to play M'!m~ laue haclq;wumJ loa \<lllll' nthn lla~ Numt>s. J~ J wh ok . nnl IM hamscll and tlac same with tl.ut. NJ~h. Ca'~'''~ · B1nnt.' Jnd ( 'aoSh\ Whik th cac'$ rns,ahlc happy mm.at· an s,",ru"' " nnl 111 llllylhan!( ur anyhndy n•cpt th•· t.atl ah.at '"' tktellllllll' nllr IIWII dt~llny .and lht' nnl~ 11\Y\lct ) 1\ tlw r.a,·r lhJI I ana .and yn11 ·"" • Slur yo111 \\H't'l p;atcrnal psydananaly~a~l dayurc.an" ' th" """' harrY nausat', th~» " f'H; n l o il nru,a t Y.ath a <~u •l h<·Jd . hnJII,t' th<'Y rt•ahtc thai lli t'l<''' ""' .1 . h.llh< 111 the \\lllld 111 ,anythan!( hl. c II h.appcnal!t! 111 til•• wurht ••I ,tn ythang hi. ~ at h.tl'pcnang <'~c r (.111 \ I"'"" l.aiiiW' lhr , ullu• .ll u• nlla,· t thai t''"" tr\ 1 '1 ~ I i\n~<·nl..a'l \tt WI' drea111 Y. nlllol n' r 11 h· n•·• tl :t )ltiiVC •IIllt\dlll l<' l'\flll~llll.lll!l l\ th l' ll'll(' llll WIHt ~ill<l "-Jnlnr a .tlld \II, ~ .li t' II\ I"'' 11t'' I '' l:il.lllj! IIHIIIt' Y 1\l:t~IH hll llil >n'l \\1' .Ill'' I II ,·,ua·nk ah ,tt " \1 .an MJn· " tht .111""'1 ' IIIII\) "'ng e\'1'11 al \\ h.JI I h.1d fl l'l ,,11.1 fll•' !Ill IIPfhllll! II ~ "' '' ' · ' I .1111 111\t 1 .11111111111.111 I l\tl 1 1u .IIt Va' ·•11·1111 " l'll' ll ~ 1\1'.11 lll lh' \(lil lt' Ill t it<··~·~~·· I .ul 111 111 n lh !lltl ' l'u,h rh, lo nii•Ha 1"111 !lh '"" It t'U I II~<• h~·a111 " rh·· ~·,,. n••l ••r avip.d "' •. ,, 11 hn1 1\ ,tlll Ill' I lll ll l'olil, ll t ' I Ih111l. ttnl ' 1\ ' 1llh' ,1\lh •..1 11 1 d IH•tl• tl~ 'nd Let me clarify two points which have been hinted at tn 17re Spectrum. There tnlL~t stall be strong political pressure from i\lhany. During one of those Faculty 45 arraignments last Spring, I remember Sen. Charlie McGowan (that's not McGovern, fans) • with that dear cherubic-like face of his, tell l'rof Fred Snell : " I won't be happy till you're run out of town." Fred must be the f'irst president of the American Biophysical Society threatca1ed wath cxalc. Apparently. McGowan and otll~rs, wath a mandate to govern, will be keepmg their promase to the .:lectorat.:. And also apparently, whal lht• Slate wishes. this Administration effectuates. l'hcac as simply no c.:ounter-pre.~ure 10 the State, and hy the day-by~ay actions of this Administration, it as becoming dear that this school has been put lntt' receivership by the State. As far as the State w;ts concerned. we were ''bankrupt" last Spring and before any aJdition;tl funds were committed. the State had to know they wen~ spent "correctly." So this first point IS only to emphasize the obvious, that thas S<:hool has heen put an to receivership lo dean up the "mess," of whach College A ts a part. To understand and ac.:uratcly predact Adminastration actions, it as appropnalc to regard them, not as fellow colleagues ;tnd profcssCirs. hut as agents of the State. The next question is. "Why dad the Stale c:onsider the State University 1>f Buffalo ''hankrupt• 1 believe that the broken windows and general destruction of last Spnng greatly llist urbetl th~ working class of Buffalo. In effect. tllcar dollars pau.J for the Untvcrsity, their children c.:ould not gd 111, and " outsades" (read , "~poaled nnddle-class New Yorkers") were npping up the place . In tht• words of Alfreda "The gond kads who hvto an uur communaty c;an't go to coiiCJ?C hccaust> there's no room for th~m I'm quate surc that af wt· wnuld elunandlt! thas radacal clement and put the dec~nt kads of our ~:ommunaty tan), w.: W<1111d he bc!ler oft l'hl' whole nalion would tWin " l'rn~lln: of !Ius smt was n.' l: taved t>y the StJI~ kga~IJtnrs. IJut. on the other hand, lhl' Wl<rk•ng da'" I~ awl reprt•sentt!d on the UB t <Htn~al nr the Ut~uatl nl Trustt<cS , the pmf~ssaon•l" Jnll the 11-:h .1r~ . and tlll'Y had dllpthcr VIeW <If lht: t'UOiflllS d!SOtdt•r l11 qll<>t<' lh t• l lll l 't <llnt' ll "'111<' loHIII<:al h<.:lacw• "" ml'.lnln~ful l'l'irl<.:hllll'l11 ol yuun(,\ pt'<ll'k \ Ia,,., wall 111 fat'! o<tur II\ an ;atmowl•..:r~ "' \lrlk .lrii<IU11l111~ to Jnarday " II WJ' 11Pl '" llllllh lht' pmpcrl y <l.lll1Jjll'. hul ,IIIJrd\y, lht• diii\IIIJII1111 111 ,J ~" "''IJI srrut lutc ahaT k•···rs aha> mJn w,·althy thJI wa' '" di>turhan~. l· vn ) Ihall!,\ WJ ' out <II ,onrr nl II 1111' tnl crprct.tlann " t >~n<'t' l lh t• n lh• ('olkl!t' •\ 'llll.allll ll hct:unl<'' t:k.at Self-evaluation is the mujor sourcl' of C'r>lleg~ A's troubles, College A could change to an S/U h"sis and this would not satisfy the Stalt> (he.:ause Fr.:d, of .:oursc, c:ould fand ISO faculty who would casually sign S to a College A grade .:ard, whale allowing students sclf-retn over thetr own .:du~atwn) When Dan Murray says thJt College A should "establish an actual evaluative capacity" and seck "in the evaluatavc pron:s.~ u much wider range ol faculty input." hc means that faculty, thmugh grades, should control student behavior, and that th~ State does not ttust the students to do whar ~~ "11ght," Self-evaluation means that the State hns less control, and, I believe, this is the heart of the matter. ~nd the second point to be emphasized . To those faculty who find 11 distasteful. thas !unct ion of contmlling student hchavaor, let me point to lhc ~asc of ('ahfornm where all Stale employees, eu~pl Jacu/!1' , rcceavcd a 5 ~ pay raa~e last year; they, the faculty, received 1cro percent, the ostensible reuson given by the State legislators beang lhat they dad not <:nntro l !h.: students durang the Santa Barbara and May riot~ . Pressure on College i\ must be Iuken u.s an indacalor {if where the State as moving hc<' ausc it 1~ dear lo most srudents and many faculty thut Collcgt A is ~urdy not tht' -;our<.:c ol campus trouhlus. In fact. a good cnunter argument can he made, that keeping tht: act1vasts husy on thetr own projects. k~eps them out <1f tmuble Radicals are not m;ad~ hy courses, as such, hut by the general atmospht!rc on campus. and the C<Jtllradact1ons anJ hypocnsy nl i\merit:ttn sonely If the University attracts a lot ol smart people, and they discuss rdevant topat:s, they wall eventually become radi<.:al 111 outlook Carnhudi;a, Themas, cops and ..eason~d rJdacah J r.: ~alalysts m the process. In order to guaranlct! a ljUit•t runninjl r:unpu~. 11 appears the Admana~lrutaon will h~ fullowang Alfreda's advacc cllmanate the raJK'11l elemenls (Kcttn t'ornnussion). and accepl mor.: Buffalo (blut' collar\ students whu hve at home (can be controlled l and 1n: more senous about their Gtlucation (want to climh that ana..lustrialladdcr to higher pay). It appears that SUNYAB will continue down thal trad~ schonl route, traaning the technological elate for andustry An11, It tllat as so. then a parting of the way s wall IJL:cur. lm !herr.: IS a d~t'P chasm hctwecn wiJJt lht• State nn the one sadrc. and rniddle-das~ ynulh Jlld some f,at:ulty on the olhcr. consider the lllnt·taon' ol ,, un1vcrsary The tame Is right In hcgan thanli.HI!l flh•r<' st• rwu~ly ol ~ct tang l'l' dn ijllemak Cllucallun.<l sy~t.:m, Javurced from th•· State. "trt't' colkg('' Jt:roM. fhc street, " 11 you wash. Sante muny fat·ult:r and l:!radualc student~ arc tea,•hang ,,ft ln;ad 111 lh c prcwnl colkgcs anywuy. the dllfatttltac\ ~hnulll no•l ht• Insurmountable , A' a lr~nsataon 111 an all crnJtl' ~llu.:atlllll~l 'Y'tcm, the students cnuld 1ak., I~ ho\ur~ sam·rannd by the State. al the UntvcJ>ay . tllltl lh~ r~na.utult•a •I th1•ar .:duo.:allon. en·d1t-IH·e. 111 " tree l'lallcgt'\" "' t'lllln:tive,. I d th~ St.ll~ lr:aan th e andu,lraal rob'''' tor a' Bt\h Cc•lwn wnuld ~ay , " the ~cnaus-adant .'' ) the I 1 f <IIIe y ·~ 1hall 1l1d nor Ihan~ lh~)· wer<· k atllnj! hunaJII' at My I aa (N•' " ' lwA /1111tn , ~l lllllhul .lfl' l<tllnd " nt11111al Ill l'VCIY rC\ flCti " h} 1\fall)' \ ,11\11 )' h... tr,h I Nn,• )'. "~ 'lim•·• . ' 17 1. ·'"'' t<·l t!ta· "I a•·•· .. ,n,.,.,., al.·wi<IP thml.an.:. lt'l'lan.: . 1111111·111' f, rh.tl 1hl' dIll'< 11o 11 1!11' ,\dlll ll\1\1 1,111"11 I' l.al.an.: ll' ' 1/u ll't ll l< nnt' ••ll .t \! .111 \l.1 11' liar \ ,,1\ ..llf11'111t.tl l '" 1, IIIII I Ill ()p o'll 1)1 11 ''""'', .1111! Y. lal'fo d•• I ••I I thin~ I it• I Ill ' I il-1,,., l lt;ll \ 11~h 1 .uad II" I•' I " ' " 111 ,,1111. r.,-.aul tl oll ""Ia lu l tallur~nl 111 til'"" "''It""' 11 •• \ ... , \l'l!<ll"l' ! III II ~ Ill \'\ \\ til Ill .I I ·' ''" II I' • 111\ 111111 1 fl''"l' h- P·"' al l<' '"" · I hr ·" '''"' a 1h t•ll VI H\l'" 1..,_ L ~ 1\I \!'U\\' \'fl•lil!-'11 lit <fl t' ll'"' ) "fl \ l u• HI~>,, IHH.h fllll f\111 II\ lll'.lllliltaf Hil !Ill\\\ 1111 t •h tth'\ '''-' ll1 111tlll\f.! .1tt1Ph II If< t\l.llh' I •1111 1/IIIIUI ol I I ' Not a Chanes~ tn itght. Genl!fal - m~ght Wed nesday a\ veil keep pu$hlfl1j our luck 1 F~br .1o11 J o., 1 The Spet. 11 u 111 PJl.fl' S\'. en �II Our Weekly Reader Th~ Duflon Review ESP; or E.dra-Sen$ory PoUutio1r r•hy<tCISB ti'IJ u~ th~rl' are three hasH' forces at work in the uni- ,·erse · maHer, energ~· and dwpped liver. But I, feor ""~· nm nu lungl'r s:nisfied with this narruw definition. Httw clo physH'L'ts l'las.;ify I::S l"! Certainly it fal ls into none o( these ~at('l{••Tit»>, hut JUlitll~ ,·t•rtainly 11 t•:rr•l~. And not as a mer~ lhtory; ESP lS a f"t'""· rlrmori :Ofrnlrd lorl. f c•r e~ample, hull man~· times have yuu walked inttr a place you nPI'er M\\' htofure ann~~~ '"'"Y"r:erl e,·eryt hin.:'! ll•1w many times have you kn•>W n the ('1'11.-1 .r..rd> ~ttmrnne was gui111: 10 suy hefore he I'Ver satd them' Ho" many tomes hal'e you h~en ul'"o/u/rlv rtr/<1111 sometim,~ v.a..• gumg tu happl'n hundreds ur e1·en thousands of mi les away at:d, SUrl' enOU!J:h, II d rd! Let me tell }'!)U ahout a <·ase I am fortunately ahle to document. ~••mt' years ago I wt>r1llishing with my clear friend Donald L. From kiss 11 ,, nrgcn lah dl'l'p 1n the Canadi1111 wilds. It was hellishly difficult to t~et lhl'rt', hut we dtd nut mind, for the moment we dropped ou r lines 11. ~ P~1•h .-aught a spiE'ndicl r mppie. :\1 ine weighed just OV£>r :100 J.)OUnds. D on.1hl's "·as somewhat small£>r. hut by far the friencllier. Imagine my surprise then when, before we c·cmld throw our li n£>s hac·k for anl)ther try, Donald suddenly leaped up ann cried he'd hnd a premvn111on that he must 1!:" homl' immediately. He rou ld not tell me wh,1 Ht> only knew that sum" uu•· ur somt- lluug was t'HI Iing- him hurk •ncl ht> had to gu at •tn<'P. :\puluglzlf\1( pr<lfust>ly, he left me alune on the h<kt> and pmtnl(ed tu the nt'ar.,sr tuwn (Moose Jaw, well <ll'er a tho.>u....and milt's, and pvist•n sum;~t· £>\'ery ln<•h I, and then> he c·hartered .a Ford Tn-:\toror and ftp\\· hom~ . \\'ell ~1r. at first he felt like an utter doh . E1·erythmg was pNfectly ,... rrmol al home. Jlis w if~ Edith was quiE'tly readin" Tltt Srrr•uo11x II'"""'' llu son HPrsc•hc·l was taking his dally glasshlow1nl( IPsson. 111~ •h>K Tr..y wlls "alln~t his l..ash \ro•l ,.,, thP premnnitiun wuuld nnt 1~011' 1' Uc•nnl<l. Cart•fully, Ill' ~ ..nl tllrorUI(h ;h~ h1111st>, ilu·h h~ in<·h, ruum hy rOtlm. Sun• !!IIC1111:h. -.hfn h~ l(tr! tu tht> hark hall hP suddenly heard u faint whimperllll( ,,.,.. "utsldP. HP tl.tn!J: ""~" the door. And th<>re, hy Geurl(P, hf' suw "h"r< t h•• v<htmpl'rii\J< "'"-' t'nmonl{ (rom : SIIOl~triW htut ll:'ft a hasko•t nn rh ... t·~rk !otnnp' \ \ ..11 <; r wh u I :111 ltf;trllt' J1unaf<J (!IT ('r_\' 111~ ll \·r,\' <•f Jll,\ :tlld I rl • .n•r•h ' \\ h.tt ,, fino I' .\ "homp~rinK llllsket! 'l'hnt '' suntethilll() 1111 dull 't ...,._. ,., ~" ta'. 1ft mt• tt•ll 1·nu' \or;l "'' tn<inl', ,.,,. I'HU ""' ''' ' uf r .. urSt', Donald L. Fromkiss IUHI If IS \\'hmtp,•rm.: ·Ba,:k~t is unt> trf the hi[iiW~I paid arts 10 shnw IJusi· trt»S !':t>xt Sundar. In fat!, ht> •·<rmpletes h1s l>~ th o·unS(;<'Uiive y!'ar 11n Ed ~ulll\'.ln \. ( ·r m\:'. I tu" wa~ a loPnrlkmry of Donald's ESP, for when he m•· .olnn~< ••n thl' l11h I tigurpcJ I would lo(f!l to drink a/1 nul JUst •·•I• <>( 1ne gtolldly >llpply uf Miller liil(h Life Beer w~ had hn•ught ;alon~ antl as yuu kntrw of ruu r!.l', Miller H1gh Lit~ is nel'et su welt-orne u" ., "" J lral\lfUII syh·an l~tke whtle s tlot·k uf Canada g~ese darkens n•· -'~I to Of <'uur,•·. M iiiN i~n 't had m a n•tisy har either while" tlo d; ,f .\mNl<'art • ,,,.d, thtrkt'ns thO? JUkebox. ~·or that matter. it's even ~rut m the uurm \\ho i~ yuu r t•ruddy roommate darkens th~ tub. B•t '"' 11 happent>d, I ue\'(>r did get tu drlnk all our Mill~r lligh l...tfe ),., 3U!'4' I lurgut huw w~ll &•und Havels at TIISS u sylvan lake. No ,..•. n~r ll:d I J.>••P my tif"<t cau uf Miller when - lo and behold! tun \l "u11t11~ l(lilllp\'tl IIIli of thl' fM!'Sl ~10ging S(;ll'tliOnS from {{o.<r Af(lrrt! Ul rnUTS<>, I >hart><l m)' MIller with them, and l(ladly, he..ause I kunw 11 > har<l hf-•n11 a Mt•untw, espedally if you're an ~Alto . i\nd sc1 by the \lmt- thty J.l"l~:oh..U toff my ~hiler and said adieu, wo.> Wl'tl> ull fnst frit>uds. 0flt' ul ll;~rn. Ill f~l. h•t me slide dOW I\ hiS h~l 11·!: o1""' • • • "'' I'• •r•tr • v• Mrll•• 1/oqJ, Ltfr Ruro11d lh~,pou.•urs of flus to/"'"•· "'' !1.\-t oA; .\l t~unh r • rn ''''' rt•put. ut /0() oltt•avs ~tl uur ma11 tA<I ' 1. o} owr man Vtlllt• a hu tltat alu·llfl• multtx 11 ngltt Mtlln lltg~ Lr{~. 1.\t r'o\ompe~v•• Of Httrx 1 Page eJght The Spect:l'1Jm Wednesd~,, I· ebruary 24, 1971 (E.P. Dutton and Co. $1 .95). There is a degree of difficulty in ascertaining the diJection of modern literature. This past year has be-en a more or less fruitless oRe as far as strident advances go. There were, to my kno wledge, o nly two works of contemporary fiction that opened new passages in the dead-end tracts of avante.garde fiction. Those two works were Donald Barthelme's most recent collection, City Life, and Rudolph Wurlitzer's brilliant - I don't know what to call it, novel is the wrong word - environment, entitled Flats . We had a token salute from the master - Ado showed us one more time how poorly read we are and how erudite Nabokov is. I l.ike the d irty parts . . Barth was silent (exce pt for a 'helpful' piece in Esquire), who knows what has happened to Pynchon. Beckell's old work More Pricks than Kicks was published here for the first time by Grove Press ... bu t where do you look when you want to find the young writers who are punching fiction into new shapes and giving form to th e literature we 11 be reading in fiveyyears? There is a problem about modern fichon . There's just so much of iL Who can tell what 's worth reading - You can't read it all. What about the un derground classics that 've been around fo r twenty years - but we've barely even heard of. I'll bet Wurl itzer's FlaiS slipped right by you - and it 's his second book. too. Stanley Crawford has written a really nea t book called Gascoync. It's really good. But it gets shufO ed and lost amo ng camp science-fiction paperba cks. Lost among the ga rish covers. As a sort of answer to this maze of fiction, Jerom e Charyn (editor of what may be the two best collections of contemporary literature; The Single Voice and The Troubled Vision has turned to co-editing a new literary review sponsored by E. P. Dutton and fittingly yclept The Dutton Re1•icw. The place, in the past. to find modern writers tmkering at their best wa s in quarterlies like The Partisan Rct•iew and The Paris Review, but these often turn th eir att entio ns to critical essays or semi-aesthetic atmospheric news com mentary. The first issue of The Durton Revicw Gust out this month, in the bookstore for $1.95) puts its concentration entirely on fiction . It becomes sort of a guide lo what will be published during the year and to what u emillmdy worth radiDg. Featured in the f'nt issue is a chunk from Richard BrautipJJ"s newest OD¥d Th~ Abortion, 'a newly trarubted 8c:Jrr.'cs s&Of)'. a comic section of Stanley Elkin"s ._. no1'tl TM Did Gib10n Show and a host of otbcn. B.-, fOf me, tbe Cfeam of the coUection is Gaddis. a len&thy (75 ~) story by Williarn William Gaddis wrote ~ one book. and that was twenty-two years a&a- It was called The Recognitions. It is the loa!es& work of modern fiction I've encoontemi. h i5 abo the most briUlant, intricate, erodit~ and funny llOYd hover to receive recognition that has e'\W ben written. It has been elev3ted (in the Olympian lleigbu of various literary reviews) to tbe dullious sUtw of underground classic. You can still ~~ yoor hands on a copy. ttarcourt 8~ and World bu bad the courage to reissue the eatiR riWIIIDOUth ~- But that's only secondary. William Gaddis is at work on a new book, Goddam great. The portion of tt published in the review reveals il to be a 90rt of cootempotuy PortTait of the Artist_ It blends. senile-beautiful pasts ~rooith the futuristic monster of a bi2arrd) COOSli\ICted present that shapes the dew:fopmenl of one. James Sa.st, a musician. Tboe story is caBed J. R. cw rlre Boy Inside. There's 90 R1liCb m just this ~e that 1t's hard not to 90und like some Sute Chamber of Commerce advertising the loa] swamps. but watch out for "Aaron" by Nomu Mocock. J.tut does the J oyce Carol Oates silent hofror thing, but gives it a harrowing new dimmsioo ... and ... and _.. and ... God, there's jusl 90 much stuff there. John Hawkes. Anthony KI!ITlJiUl (oo~ translator of Borges, now ~ the Borges myth in an elaborate literary metaphor). Rudolph Wurlitzer {presenting a piece of minimal f.aioo) md _ .. and _ .. and . . The wbo&e deal aoly cosu Sl.95. {you said thai before) J know, but wbo cares (it's bad joumalisttc style) I know tlut oo onoe reads this far into my stuff anyway (you're too pcs:simati.':) ... slcip over my puerile endnuiasm . . if it puts you off. ignore il ... but it's importUJ& to have 50mething to show you where literature is at take a look. if you can, at The Dutto n Re'f"in·. II t~ d.lmn hard to let you lr.no"' . li lf P Silverblatt Realm of sound A time andplacefor music I profess tv krww very little ahuut eled ronic mu~ic , but th e one thing that the Student Composers' Concert displayed to me last Friday night was that th e future of musica l composition lies heavily within the realm of clcctromc music. Five out of the SIX pieces performed employed the use of magnetiC l.llpe, and 111 one case. Roberto Lanier's ' ' hntropic Islands," involved the intricate timing of two tapes and an amplified clarinet. Such music poses an enormous question to the very concept of musu:al cumpos111on. l·or on~. the relattonship hctween Ct•rnposcr and engineer, 111 perhaps the merging of the tw o roles mto one, is a crit1.:al concept when discussing science und art. or lhc pre-ordained art in sctence With mngnet1c tapes, sound is 111 a continual state of transformation rven more intriguing is the fact that thrl)ugh the manipulation of magnclll tapes, sounds can he spliced , retraced and pul together again to form even more ongmal sounds Add tu this the posstbilitlt~S 1n control of dynamics and the amphfit.:atwn of conventional S()unds and the potenttal for aeattvity 1s mfinlle Electronic artistry Perhaps the most Interesting aspect of Friday's conce rt was that each separate e!ectronics piece showed some traits or conventional composition despite I he fact that they were purely eleL!runtl' In Ralph Jones' "Estuary" are the lary, wispy rhythms that suggest a nver ..:unent meetmg the tide. And Enc K undorfer 's "Sch~r1.o" denotes a d1rc.:t adheren..:e to u co nventu•nal musical form . Through the USt" of pu"loc magnetic tape , James Whitman Spuk1n~ th.: normal was able to convey a definite ~C'VIf'& putoJ..: they were there mood in his ''GGK:· crea~ m Cllll for.-e ;~t Klemhans Sund.t) for rhe BuHJlo Pttdharmoni~: sin isler, hrood1ng sounds Margaret St.:oville's " l nterspa~" cancer. The program featured und Wtlliam Appleby's "Sonata 1t1 • ods by thr« medtocre Russian rour Regions for Piano." tbe on!)• com posers Rtmsk y-Ko rsakorf , piece to employ conventtonilll R~H 1nd Prokofiev The instrumentation, completed the - Russaa Easter" Overture was program . But the most fascmattng p.-ua ;a r:uller suund . 11 not wor~ of llle evenmg was the uoclC.::it in!- p.!rformance, but Lanter piece. where the Q:Kiductor Suauu did manage to "programme" is actually based on ~oke the cbnl) and brassy color t h e s eco nd Ia ~ ,, f th.al nui.o thts wo rk sltghtl) thermo<lynamtcs In the proyam lkl•e ... e~ge The Rat.:hmanmo( f notes the co ncert or th<' ,. (}f lo. 1' • orl. thr -\ c'Jnder Nevsky" nutltncd c~ouu 'II. h... h w.1s of mos t "Four flrat't'mclt·d rharrr~tiJ ml..-r~st V. "1Hen dunng the ttr<' fllol't'cl hack through •it t .-'Q:np..~·, -so•te!! years lh~ speak er SI'Stem. Jtartmg <'l't't\ ''"" p;c..:..- !iho·• s tne .unbtvalen~e~ thJI mintl(l!~ In tlrt' proc·eu. ffr•· chuactutl..- Pru;..oftev·~ "'nllng Jr mu.rtl'al fragmrnrs beitJH~ tJ lt' tlut &un.e. rt lra.s been often sa1d mot .., 111 an .::rpandtnt IJIS. IJ:ult tlk Russun .:omposed h1~ /ollowmg a rondnm dismbucwr~ toesl ..00 • erst '*Ofks when the (lollt'm . llnw<' l'f!r, l'tther b• • Stalm rq:mre •as breathmg down ddrhaatt' effort 1>{ the• prr{OT"'~ tbe aa:k.s of Sovtct lrttsts and "' tilt• esrahlrshtng •)f -Aicuader 'eV'SI..~ "'evtuence wtt•rrrlutwnslrtps 111 th1 mdllr.lw:l tlut thiS :laun ~true fhe work IS mindJ ll/ rht ltsrenen (dtu r~l ~-Roaun tK 1n \:harat.:ter, with o .v sociotrons and expectarto-u I roounde-1 •"loU I ;;~oh• es tlul generate Islands o( Jarl'a.ltng cnrmp• 'lite • ~ornh.au;tl pcr>'bl•e sound. In rt> nlln/JtiUJi l <'rt'iJ it d fu i".,J 111< >edt.llh .-nctelt:d "Battle on tl<·stroyt'cl ).. rf;e 1-.t- J1ld •·f•d.t ·•f th~ Dead ,' rh t• representatll'll of ~ that • C'rc lhshc:s Jf the lyrtc31 scocrlllflc process through must.: t-c.lut) tlur t:S ht.trti m lhe '!<!t:ond s ymhulit:~lly Indica t es !he '9tC'hn {'on~utu ~ nd " Romeo and dtrcctions In whi ch electror 1.:~ h Ju!tettt," ho: rbrought)U! the taklllg muSJC. and perllaps .ll .art v.h.•lc P•e» ._. J'ro k.oftev tnes to But througho ut the even11l@., J lum;:nr. b~·m~ :tll the pnmo~.; t:o ncern fo o rh) rhrn . for tht •il)thm~ .aDJ ll'lt-m,-, >o much ;o creal ton of tenSJf\n 3od mcot•d 111.11 I l•il tnt. ;n,rrl h.lit With 11 thu~c lllldi!II<'S that "OJ't'IJ lO>tr' t~rt• l!tott:ll.."l m~ rr~tn ... evcrywho:re" ar<' '"' f1•nt1 ,f p ~~ l h~ Dt•fo-m Jn~e featured a stnvulf1. l11r ~~~ l>O!!IIl4 •·•un._ \ful~nt' Badge, .11 e unu ted- HI<"' ' "am • 11 r. -..,....;...:,.:;.;;;;,:_;,-:-..,s~,"-'~h;;:,.,l,;.o~.:,t~'J::-:n::::r:::;o:;:ru~m:------.1 further a>n lto,·e~ me II•~' h Buffalo avant-garde ts nnt thdl tar •ut • the reacheo. of tlw •t••rma\ lt\k~lr! J •lr~ I mn I .:1 �*•• All's well that ends IFIAS7fi/BAILIL Hockey Bulls close season The varsity hockey Bulls ended games are also carefully their second varsity season on an scrutinized. AIC is a youthful unhappy note, by dropping a 5-3 squad with only five seniors decision to American playing this season. and much is Int ernational College on Monday. expec ted of them for next season. The game played in Springfield. Mass. was the second contest Bulls fall behind played between the clubs. Last Buffalo fell hehint.l 3-1 in the Jan. 21 th e Bulls overwhelmed first period and never ~·matd .:at<'h AIC 7-5 in Springfield. AIC. Buffalo's first goal was The loss to the Yellow Jackets scored by Jim McCouhrey n11 all but eliminates Buffalo from assists from Buu Hill and Onb ECAC Division II playoff Albano. Albano then scored the contention. Tomorrow in New Bulls' se.:ond goal. unassisted m York City the t:::CAC nine member the second stanza, while Bah hockey co mmittee will meet to Goody added Buff~ l o's final s.:or" decide upon the four playoff in the lhird period on an assast teams. The Blue and Gold are now from center Bill Newman. 5-2-1 in Division II and 8-7-1 The Bulls were vactamucxl h) overall. Although the Division II AIC captaan Dave Forbe~. wh1• re.:ord is more important. outsad~ scored a three goal hat-trick on - A Odicate Balance by Jim Drucker route to making bam the higlle~1 goal getter in AIC history wath 84 c.arecr goals. In the goat tending department Buffato·s M tke Dunn stopped 3-l shots. 1-l in each of the fmt two penods. For the Yellow Ja ckets. Jumor goah~ Roland Depe-.· turned awJ) 30 shots to thwart th~ Bulls Ye:trs ago here at LI.B .• fouthull was king , and tn be a mcmhl"r nf an tntercollegtatc team was the "an" !hang. Those were the days who:n Homecoming was the event of the year uml the big game always rece1ved front page ~:ov.: rng.: in Tlrt• s,,., rmm But the mood and atmospht:rl' ot mllt'gc life in Bufraln h.l~ .:hanged. and I hi' rah-rah spint 11f lhl" hall l1cld was displa,·~d hy mcreased ~octal Jnd polilu:al al.'tavi~nt I'll ~·am pus. Suddenly. to he ,, h.illrtayer was >.:orne1lupon, .tnd tl nmct:t)lll ong Quee.n> faded rwn• lhc ...:l'nt fhe los.~ mu>t be dtsappoantmg ftr\t year coach hl Wnght dnd lm dub. hut a promising future a< <!Xpected foJ" ho<·ke\ at Buffalo Hopefully amprovod -;o:hoouhng and more at trd.:ttw stJrt1n2 llnte~ wtll tn.:rcase the tntcrl'SI ;n "1\tg I unc" hnckc~ Jl Buif~h' '" th~ f'UII11 -.h~rt· g,.<me.; ~Jn I>< HhcJ ulnl •n the \l c lll<l<LJ 1\udatunum When ICl<ltbdll dt<'tl IJst ~cnlt:~l!'l. thnl." was no real vaol,•nt ttprnaa. .111d evcr)'ont' as,umed thJt 'l"'tl\ ill ll.ll. wt•n• ctcJd, dead. ~killi 1<1 Alive and well l ll•w wmng they :~II were! rh~> W<'t'kcnd new lilt' ca1111' tt~\11! ~porh 'i.llllo\l.ty ought h"tkt:y tloall• WIIIJ'I"t'J the o-wego I.I~C" Ill lt<>lll pi ·' ''""dill~ rnollll only •I'>V.d o)( lll<lrt' lhJn 20()() i\nJ th1• •\mht•rsl lh•.tc.llltlll t'clltCI h.Jd '" !Urn a-. a} Jn Jo.ldalt<>nal thnuSJnd f,an;. I ht iM' who ananagcd ''' .:r.un thnr WJ~ anrn the tiny. hut ~"'Y arl'IHJ. witm•sscd th<' rcturu nl Jlhlt•rac lntl'r.:'t to l ' B spoars Basketball star attraction: Curt Blackmore's future is bright \lo othcr ,.v,•nt un cJIIlPII' fi,J, ;allo,a.·tnl 'lldl J l.tr~t<' ' n""l lhl\ 1111r 11.1\ Jrl> C~Cill bi<>U)!ht IOjl<'lh<'l Sci fll.olly •lllti<'llh ul \,llll'll fhl' .:n•-.d yclkd ·'' i>lh' ollld "111111~ .. fl ail. (lph \lhJihl \11k~ Dunn .Jilu utht·r.. quad,ly l'JIIIl'd lhcu omn dl<'<'ntl~ "I"·"" \C,II , cnt.:r~''' by narry Rubin t•tmer play' i\ftuu't •'h'lllo)!hl. LIB lh)t:l.n h." h<'<<>!!ll' the IHIInlw1 .. nc 'I'Ct:tJtm spnrr un ,·;unpus, walh h.l,l.rth.oll .1 dnw w..:oml. Spnrtr Nditm· A star attra.:tioll is somellullg that lll\>SI teams dcsarc tn any sport, and for the hask~tball Bulls, S<>phomore Curt Blackmor~ has more than filled the hill Blackmore, a 6-6. ~45 pound center has come Oil after a slow start to raase his scoring average ro 25 pomts per game and Ius rebound average to IS per WJme. Just last week Curl was nnntt'd so phomore of the week tn !)iVtSi(>n I of the ECAC The honor ..:appcd a two week p~riotl during wh1~h Curt ~et two Buffalo records and li<!d two other~. Bla~kmorc nenrly went to Niagara, :1 Buffalo nval. Curt rcl'alled: "I was set to go to Niagara. but i\s'lstan! Coa..:h Norh Basdwagd rl·ally sold me on Huffalo " When asked if he had dny regrets about coming to Buffa lo. (\Ill. u hastory maJOr, replied: "Nn. the acddemics arc great. the husketball st:h~duling is getting ht'lt~l' llowevcr then: still are <;~>me social problems." Player boycott Last season Hl>~l'knwr~ w:a~ p;ut ol ,, Bla.:k husketbull player huyo.:<llt and ~t•ufluoncd ha~ stand : " I couldn't play last year. I had Ill rw ulong with my belicis. I wa<> loot..ing lor J g•)0\1 season last yeJr I ~arne up here tn play hall anti I ,ufh:red for my lat:k nf experience." BIJ.:kmon· adJ,•tl . " I don't feel any great pressure on me h~<:JII<;~ I'm the only Black vJr>ttY player. fhe Blat:k students Oil thi~ campus are 100'~ h~htnd me al)d have giwn n1c great 1'111 husiasm. •• Among Blackmore's problems, in adu>laun tn m.·xpenen.:e, was getting used teo the.: .-alihcr of n>rHpetalion . Blackmore adnllllcll "My baggcst pmt>lcm was gettmg used to pi<~YIIlf. tlus kvcl of ball. I had no prevaous con ta.:l woth t:ollcgc ball. c.~pccJally away from home ... When the Bulls travelled to Maryland earher tim S<'~:.tln. Ellacl\ntMC made his first road Jppcarath:c h\!l'<>rl' ,J <.:ruwd {lf 13,000 hostile fans. Blackmore rcmcmher' " It was d tnghtemng expcnem·e playang my first tuad game hdore 13.000 screaming mantacs My hc.art was 1n my throat." In Blackmore's maid~n var~1ty s~asun. L-astan Machagan·s Kennedy Mdntosh and Buffalo State's Durie Burns were hts ll>Ugh<·st opponent-. Bckmore - ~~ 1r'\:at m~nt on the r":ad .' has ht:t'll nut rageou\, '''P~<' IJIIy .11 Ll'Moyn~. M~ryiJnd ami Alh:tny . I tiH>IIJ!hl If•~ reb Wttuld he l.t11cr " lluwcVI'r Blal'kmorc added . "My haggc~t I hrall " llerng, un the road, JUSt travdmg. It's tanng hut 11\ a lot nt fun . W\''re treated lakt> pros" Blackmore was al'o somewhat •uarn"·J hy the tan rCJlltnn down suuth lk -.a1J "I h~ treatment wa, superh down 5<)Uih llowcver 1\orth Carohna . 1111> \ta.h.kn r<·,urgcncc '' d11t:, 111 I"Jrt, to V.ll111111!! lc.un,. 111\'H'·, uulhang wrung \\tlh .1 IIIII<· "hi IIIII<' hnlknng 1<11 J hunch nl lwd,q piJ} cr' and """'"''''' I hl'lt' 11 ;1 piJ.'c lot tntcr<nlfc)!talt• '"''" cnththt.l\111 Jnu flo)latac.tl ,,·tavat)' •111 th,· """~ camru' Ju•t h"cJll\l' }ull'rc tnltl oil<' 'hnulcln't .and Jucsn'l ;natnmJia.:ally ahl'n.ltc ~ou lr~1111 th~ •lthcr I hca.:·, a ddil'Jll' hJianu: "''ncwhcrc m thcr.· . thc dJys vi · l<l<llb.tlll' kang.' Jtld the day~ ul "\f't>rt~ don't mean 5lnt" ar~ huth ~one tur~vca fndJy. an I'171 the .:.ampus ~en!' has dl.tlljll'tl II \ nvti'><;O,••rl<>rthat maller.l<J70 f>crh.ar•~ Karen s,·hul••r. a varsaty .:hccrlcaJ~r said ot hc•t "St>lllt: here Jrc ,. rnng. they thanl.. 1h.1t Sllll'l' th ~y·rc pohta.:oally J.:llvr , the)' ~.on't he 'P"rt' <>fll'tllnl 1!111 th,·y l.oll " .\nd v,,·~· Wr\a •tud~.:nt' Curt Blackmore Having trouble adju~ling to uni\'ersity and Buffalo life? -Meet people whu share y(lur in teresh. ·- Pa L:Jmbda Tau fnalrnlit) call XJ4-76SJ or R34-79iN HEALTH INSURANCE (Charlotte) i,n·l the dt'<'l' wuth 'lle't ....-bm v..-"11toe down an (~eorgau th.tl\ n.•3lh· ~01ng lu t>~ ro~h Better shoo I ing Although Bl.td.nllll<' h.;, Jud J hn~ "'Pb ....a ....•n. he reala1~:~ room fur lmpm\cm<:'nl 8bd.J11>lf<' remarked : "Thi' summer I'll he I'Hrktn~ "" Ill\ outside and fnul shuotang I esrec1Aih wall 11> 1•rk " " my outsadc shut with l:>oth llt!hl and left h.;mh •• Lookang to the future, Blad..more n<lt<-.1 " Th<' team I want lu hcat " Maryland I he} 'II l•c J monster leJm next y.-ar " Bla~kmnre t\l!•H>h Maryland as Buffalo ·~ ttlll{!Jlesl opp.>nenr ~n•l already ha~ nc~t Jan 25th'~ lhtff.;lo-Maf)ldi<d J.oh carded on has ~ulcnd.tr When J,J..C'd -...hat he "'.tnlt."<l aFter graduatrun . Hlud.ru<>rt· t<·rhcd "I -.Jnt t• • !!•' all the way so wc L.tn "'" hJpptl~ " The nJ"" reporter .tsked d t'"' ll11• mc~ll' the pr " · ond Blackmore l'Urtf~· rcpht••t .. , ••u k n••v. 11 rhar \ when: the mone} " · Bull optimism Blackntnr,· " J'"' ortamhto• Jhoul lh• Uuif.ll<> basketball JHUj!.taru ~l>!Oj!. btg-tune. · I'd hl..c tu n1.1l.< a. n nurnJment ut 11 s r.nrtnd <' 1 ·1~ tr's real l<>ll{l.h natuallnj\ hut v.c • Jn !(t'l .J g<•>d wannang team .. ( olrt .11'1" ,ununc nt<..! ''" l h~ IJ11' " I hl' f.111 ~ arc l,!l~al tlo,al I> th <· ''n'" thJI ,c•ml' \\ ' (lnn't r,:~t ~nnugh IJn' lh•· \\.t,Ol' 'itJr~ ·"'"''' v..thr ht:'t and hellcr turn.>ut' Wtlu!J h•·lr the- 1c~no ' ( urt Bla~· kmtorr knd> up11m1'm It • the tut•ll<' •>llh•· Bull.Jio hJ,kethJil f'lll~<Jm I unhr r •'•"d •rm~nt It\ Blatkmor~ ..:un llnl) 'pelt rmpnHem t·nl tor Bui!Jll' baskt.'tball 1n the luturt• [ c 0~ 0\1 'I' PART- TIME SALES! COMMUTERS & TRANSFER STUDENTS IHII lhcrl'\ J tl~~p.:r rcasun, ton . t'."lh.tll thanl..' at\ thJI Sllltl<' ol t" Ill"' lhJt uld cullcj!c spin! 'IUmcwhat, .11111 h} •'hl'\'1 I IIIlo r, oua ll'atli'. 111 J ".I\ Wl' 'r_, dll' t'nllg fur lht• ,,·huul Teacher.;! F.ngmeen.! CuiJcgt• & Managers' Students! Professional Type People' Eam substantial income part time' We arc: distributors flll th~ world's largest producen. or personal motiva!lon, sales n<.ll,:hnlnov and lead~rsh.,!g_ programs. Presit~~ selling!~n excating busancss 1 Call 1!38-JR I II. Leadership DynamicJ Onew•\ Sl20 R11und trap S 186 I 0 \/10\ L 1':l fl R ~ff q II R111/NJ T R,.,,, l ·, l ei ~12 - ~, ... ~, ... (M further mformntiun FOR ALL STUDENTS Enrolled rn the Basic Student Health Insurance Plan (0V[R-\LI:. 1:.1-rH Tl\ 1:. March 3rd., 1971 COST <.lip Jnd matl $4 .00 for6MONTHS ··----··----··----··----\rui>E"N"r-Nii;ii,[R' • 10 ••\favville R~'3lrV Cn . 'The i s. &ie sr I ltl\ 1 · \lmai•.' Y I<T ~~'--c-\"ST'N\\iE" ____iii<Si-___\iii>D"tiiNil-~-\l.- • • ··-----------------------------------STRUT Sfi\TI: I -~.~~I,..UJ.L\!1! l, I 'L . h &c Sludcnt He:alth Jn,ur:Jnc-c Urndwrc rJell.r 1 ~1 I" ,- , I " "e " (llll tu S:!,SOO) 1 :!h JET RIGHTS ro EUROPE -·· MAJOR MEDICAL COVERAGE '· ' j . UTY ZIP t:.nt'tQ..e rnec" ot ~ .. uu payanrt' tn \bv •tll< Rnlh {'u lnl" 1 \bHtJI&• ' \ 1~':'57 ' •• •• "lJeallllnt> H>r t' ntOih11~ 111 thi' pn•)U'Im " •• Wednt?sday Fttbruarv 24. l Q7l \1"R('H l. I 1171 •• The Sp~cuun• •• Pttyc • _I• tllltt? �UUAB MUSIC COMMITTEE presents Capricorn Recording Artists - COWBOY in concert with Steve Stills Eric Clapton Jack Bruce Buddy Miles Roland Kirk Quartet Dallas Taylor Buddy Guy Chris Mercer led Zeppelin and more in new ROCK - JAZZ Film Friday, Feb. 26 S/.00 for Students Fillmore Room 7:30 & 70:30 ''SUPERS HOW'' 1. Are you a graduatmg senior majoring in science, engineering, agriculture or business? 2. Are you graduating with a degree in liberal arts, with summer exp.erience in such skills as farming, construction, business or public health? 3. Are you walling and able to acquare a workang knowledge of a foreign language af gaven the proper trammg? 4. Do you have a genuane desare to work in partner· ship wath people in other parts of the world? II your answers to one of the first two questions and both of the last two questions are "YES", you are a prospect for the Peace Corps. Want to know more? Send in the coupon. The Peace Corps You can be proud of it. You can be part of it. THE PEACE CORPS Wash ington, D. C. Tell me mo,e .tbc ut tne oc; ponun•hes '" the Peato Corps for gtaduahng c.ollege me,, and wom111 I d be IY.illbll fOr Hrtw!Ce 1n t,C ' I t 1~ mo,UP'II J YES ~0 1 MARRIED 0 SI 'IGlE nl I I I I C.I'T't I L_______________ j Page ten The Spectrum Wednesday , February 24, 1971 SfA.l( ll " �CLIIIIFIEI FOR SALE HART Camaro skis 210 em. Brand n-. Full guarantee. Call 649·6321 •«er 4 p.m . 135 mm 1·2.8 proreutonat T4 automatic Soligor telephoto. Plus T4 Miranda mount. USOd once. Camera stolen two weeks •It er purcnue. Value $ 115- for $60. Call Steve 8 37-07 84. '66 M USTA N G v inyl top, air conditioning. S700 . C•ll 837 -3028. FOUR spNker stereo, 18" T .V., SIZe 5 petite girlfriend - I'll sell anytnlng In order to buy more Levi's at "Pants A Plenty." Th ey're great. 5 MOS. Old refrigerator appro><. 5 cubic feet. Excellen t conCI Itlon. Call Laurl 838· 4968 or Sandy 831 ·2786. REFR I GERATORS, stoves and washers. Reeondltloneo, delivered and guaranteed. D&G Appliances, 844 Syc.more - TX4·3183. REFRIGERATORS 19.95 UP, wasners, Clryen anCI stoves, guoranteed. H .W .A . 1282 Clinton. 823·1800 . UNUSUM. Wf:DOING MNDS Desi gned Er j){ -------- .-----.~~tible Tnnn----. >\ I'()H I HAll 01- HIE GOUII-.SS 'l ht (nol hath .attl tn his he•rt . lh<rc ~~ n<i (,ltd. I hey are all gone .wsuJe , 1hcy Jrc .. u lugeahu beccrmt! rtlth y lll<'rc .. nunc th31 tlocth ~uutl. BUFfALO, N. Y. uu ntH unt:" DIIIOO J 70. AMPE)( tape recorder with automotlc reverse . Sl>< months old. '"!00 or best Olfer. BraCI 832·36 13. MALE roommate wanted to \hare nouse on Win"'""' $ 50/mo. plus utilities. 832-4676. en Esp1n01 tOCIOs Los Domingos • GIRL roommate wonted to \lllre throe ap1rtment . Own room . $60 /mOIItn lnclu CIIng Utilities , 837·15 83 . ADORABLE LabrldDt puppy muot qlve IWIY . Clll 897.0675 . Eves. APARTMENT FOR RENT WANTED FURNISHED threo beOroom apartment. U 25 plus utilities. 68•-6189 Call between 4-6 p ,m , UNATTACHED mile gra·~ seeking young wom•n lor light nousekeeplng ~nd live ln. For particular"- Call 877 -4525 between 6 p.m. onCI 7 p.m. WANTED t Infant babyslttur two or tnr·ea Clays • week, II :30 a.tYI. - 3:30 P.m . M.W.F. Call 8 32·7045. RDOMMA TES WANT'ED U2 weekly, 2 furnished beCiorooms and oatn, t elophone, utllitle!;, garage. ) ·minutes from school. 832-174 7. Girls. GIRL wanted to Shore lovely lurnt\lleCI •ol thru May, W41ki1"9 aistance campus. S5 0tmo. • 836-524'J FEMALE over 21 to "'"'" •tl>t. wl!n 2 otner girls. N&a.r campus. Risasonable Call 835·2 939. COUPLE wanteo to \hare house with il1o samo. Call 837 · 1761 after 7 p.m . 00 P . m . tSUNVAB) . RIDE BOARD /0 C) ~ "H;t ppiness is owning u Cricker .. The bntnd-new lillie car from PL YMOU HI Te,t·hop one tnday at PERSONAL PI SIGMA Epsilon - pro fesSional bus•neu: frltetnity. we w outd tlkt: you 10 rneet U\ ~• our Rusn meeun9. Tnunctav. Feo.-u•ry 25, Room JA4 Norton, 4 o00 6·30. 1nform1t1on. c• ll Jay 836-&on HI M ONKEVMAN (No Eyes) Th1ngs are 10ok'n9 up• From J.P Rattrog, Mystervman and the Avoca, (WASP ·mon) . NATIONAL LAmpoon ~ub>Crtptll>ns . CheAper rn•n stand.trd tates. For 1nlor"'1llon call 886 ·2813 also retrlget•to, to,- s.tte. RIDE WANTED to Cnic.go or Den•er, Co•or•do, or .Uck,on. Wyom4ng on or before April ln . Call Anne, 836·5157 HELP ke<>p a good tnl119 gOing. Rush p, t..ambda Tau Fraternity Ca l l 834 · 765J, 834 · 7989. £tS I\ thtt Vnl\ltttSity's foremost ex pen on the Fac.-Sec A.B ., S.T. TRAVELING companion neeCied for a.week summer lrtp througn Eurooe C1ll Carol 837 1265. NfED "'"GNEV> File your tncome tox \ltstt Community Tax Servece at J464 He.-tet Ave.. near Sterltng Ave- Ot phone 8l8·4040 u~turn NOW for an early •efund CHE(KPOINT fOREIGN CAR SALES & SERVIC£ - ----- MISCE-l l _A_N_E-O U -S LOW<<HI, sale, tegai ABORTION 111 Now Vo1l<. Scheduled •mmecll•t••v. (212) TR7 8562 Mr~ . Saul Cer!llleCI Abortion Rcteuat. 24-hour ~nnc.e rvPtNG s so 833 I S97 JF K London s J 99 fOuodt• •P Bo~ong 707 Jet June 2 Avq 29 June 7 Seot 5. Jun< 29 - AuQ 28 Call JuCiy Stew•rt. 885 ·4028 or ••••• messa;Je. 882·0024 until II p .nt 0Ptll only to SUNVAB SH•cJtllts p, I(C bUec:J 011 60 Sedt \ . ttune e e hvmc u o 11nd det,..,erv !>UNVAB ftot~tei VPOo•tuo•tt~) Sum.-ne' \nuuh·~. 'ag ~ roundtJIQ F411l tu Londnn Uun,. ~ Auq 8. July I l\109 IJ. July l'l Auq ' 7, J u I y J I Sept II f. "' mfottnj)tlon c.of\,d(l Uruvetslty f ••\let, c; .... Club. Of SchU1\f11eHotCtS Untvt•r\IV oa\\•b'•' Dv INUf\fiUUAt S needed wnn .lntJ teallv t.•Jillt to tHM• "'h''''e' yntu t'iftn tn hum111n netttQ f'tvcnonut, lhC" ft.tY~I weone\.QAV , I ro";My I 7t" It urn 7 10 p.m 111 Nt--u ton Catel4tfld 1 i8 .\IH1 ltlul)(io'Y, J b P.tn. 111 lha M•Hntd t 111murc Romn, Nuno(- HAll SUNYAB $199.00 my ••tultV Ntaq.u~ r ebllJMV l8H• lit[ INTEr{NAl iONAl..l\lr,II"BOarO the tudiMl \lt ~utfatu State will shuw film "HHndldy K1 God')'f'" "SatutdiJV r e" 1 1 t '' • 1 o o p ,., 1n Cunuuunk..dtlnn Ce•Uet L•ctwe H.tl un l.".)•liOu\ lJonaiiOn\ wtH qn 1o " " ' flund vn. lun\. 01 PaktSiat\ COMPLIET£ SERVICE FACILITlES FOREIGN CAR SPECIALISTS AUTO REPA,IRING & COLLISION WORK I Main St I unawunda . N Y lnt Circle) Pip~' hand cu t fur vuu ftll,1accu blended to yuur 111'11' " Visit Our New Sltowrooms" Summer Shuttles 1971 •n p,,.._ ~Hid \Or""" ovall•ble HJJ 823b 8 n Jb02 SALES • SERVICE • PARTS • FOR THE VERY BEST I N PIIR'fS ~SERVICE TRAVEL PPORTUNITIES sn.,et. Cor Don s os 8JI 1145; f"ne t"t•qt••• nlade \I mtent ht.-\ Authorized Duler• 2315 Delaware Ave. at Hertel 873-3500 l15 Hill SID: Tne now Le•l's thot you tell FrtdiY niQn t took reallY grut on me. When you go to Pants A Plenty tor some mor•. t•tt• me with you I A•auet . •~t:Mt.llllAblc '<"to~ KENMORE CHRYSLER·PLYMOUTH INC. Newm•n RAQUEL: When I left your apartment Fr iCIIy night , I COUICI,.,'I lind my bronC! new Levi's from Pants A Plenty , Vou Ill tit devil, 1 Del you hid 'em . SICI . 1 YPING SKIPPER SAYS • • • en 7 bedroom 1963 T·BIAD lull PO"'er. $550. Negotiable. Cali 837-78 81 after 6:00 p.m. ALLENHURST o r otner neat"d garage neeCieCI. C1 11 Stu 884·4017. TO SELL branCI new 2' by 2' Norcold 11 AL1£N STREET finish I NEED tWO 8.25 x 14 llru. New or sllgnlly used. Call 837- 1202. Own Shop JeweLeRS walnut TYPEWRITERS, ADDING MACHINES - all m1kes SOlei, repaired, new, UIACI. STEREOS, SOlei - cneap. Call 837·2259 after 12. In Our a!leno l nv Slngte1 Prtone 173-6657. ATENCION Comun lelid La tina : Mlw refrigerator, 831-27880 DUMONT TV lor qle. $25. Contact Bob at 835-4670 a lter 6 p.m. MEN'S con traceptives, Imported ano best American b rands. Details lrae. Saml)les and cata logue. $1. POPSERVE. Box 1205-QP, Chapel Hill, N.C . 2751 4 . and Made .s.nc.... w ..kly 2 OR 3 roommat es to Shue nouse wltn good people in Allllntown arQ. 856·9555 . 487 kenmore Ave. Berw. Englewood & Starin Wl• fh 836-2033 .Ill\' 1-.ind uf Jlt[H' ,\ \f(/1\ 'if I A\ 'if (ti/!Uh .U/IJO A..it about our oveDeas deli-er r { lftll/1 - - It l' I/IDI( Q/11 k'ftl'rt' Round Trip BEFORE YOU BUY Boeing ·707 Niagara Falls non·stop to London. England One-ways available Your College Texts • fiOU u"~ara CHOICE OF OATES Flight I Flight 2 Flight3 Flight 4 June 2 - Aug. X July I Aug. 13 July 19 - Aug. 27 July 3 1 Sept. 7 for information contact· University Travel 32.3/3 16 Norton Hall or lll .. llliller"r' Tt.t\d l<'lll<'f tl ' iHIIItr~tll~ HHI ''""'''' \'1,1 Stilt We hove a huge stock of slightly USED TEXTBOOKS •* .. Schus.<1meisters Ski Oub 320 Norton 831·2145 ·'H llllldt PCJ'-\Ihh- h\' """ ,tutlerrl let''· t to sat"e.mottefl lln:Htl I Mille tfl tile '-'• , ....s.. We •M SU~~PIY MW t•ah~"-dds-suppUu - swHhhirt1-peltefs-tlb. 3610 Main St. Auoss from U.t. Weduesd.tV F r br ll l r\ 133-7131 ?.4 ' :'1 71 Th~ s,w~ · ~u · t p ..;.. • \'t.'ll �Announcement~ \nit l>o .JJ/mc lm ull oJII/WI/11< <'fllt'll/' 1.\ tWOfltJ/ 1/r. '"'' ''""' Jt'udlmt' du\, lft'n1\ fw fir< Butkp<lq<' IIIII\( /lo• 111/ltmUcd Ill \\fl(lliiJ /() //rt• 'ipetlflllll ""'', \11 oii'IIOIIIlll!mt·ntl Jut ul/\ om <'11!111 ''ill bl' ''"' rwltt' t/1.111 om• ,. pet 1\'l!fk. \1111, "" uniiOUIIt t'IIH'/11< "til he hl'ld m·et /rom lot•/ 1<'1111'1(• 1 flu'\' I/IUI/[ll' tt'~uhmttlt•d. ~UN Y h ·" dnnounccd <;h.trtcr tlight s to \rmw d.m1, Londt'n .1r1d Mc~dnd lor \Ummcr '7 1. 1 lt~hh .1rr •>pen to 11udrnt\, fc~culty Jnd Sldl f and IIWII lflllU\1.'1 ,1mJ dependent \.h tlr.Jr en fOr further mlnrm.'''""· contJd the CounCil on lntcrndiiOnal "'tudit'' Ill, Town,end HJII, '''t 411·11 or 4247. lngli ~h 293 hJ' Jnnounu~d thdt the 1-.111 term\ pr••t<'tll .tr<' <.urrcntlv bcmg \tUdiCd dnd will be tt•turrwd 111 1he ncdJ future. ,\11 \tudcnh JnXIOU\ to h,1v1' 1hen pro tell> 1cturned 'hould w11lC J rcquc>t rmllu.lmg n.u11c . ••ddre\'>, .1 nd telephtllH.' number Jnd lt-.11<' 11 111 Dt 0 'G1 Jd, \ nwlbox 1n 1\nncx B There w1ll be a draft counseling scrvtcc .IVdtiJblc ''"'', \\ t•drll''d,l\ m Rnnm l(,O N11rtnn lie~ II trnm I 2 l rIll md i "p.m 1 lwn· "' 111 be J P~\chomat ''"''"'""I lmm 1tn h 11 nt m tlw I tlllll'lt R•><lm "'P"n"'"'" h\ lht• O..,Judt'tll \,lllllolllllll .111r.J I ht• Dl\1\lllfl nl r'''"'"''·ll "''""" ,, \II '"' ll11• ( h<'" ( lub 1\ oil nll'l'l tod,l~ .11 I p.m 111 R11••n1 H" '"'"'"" 11,111 tn tllndtlll "'mr t.htMI ~·""''' \II piJ\<'~' lou tlw :-.\r.IUI\t' tourn.lml'nt \hllltld .llll'lld 'Nhat 's happen1ing l'h1b1t: Internat ional Graphic\ 5, Gallery West, th•u M.~r. 21 Play : Othello, Studio Arent~ 1 hcatr c, thru Feb. 28 Play . The Me Nobody Know~. Crest Thcdtrc, roronto, every Fri., SJ I and Sun., to run indefinitely Rt•vuc London Paltad 1um Show w11h ()c, O'Connor, O'"cclc Centre, Tor onto, thru M.rr o Pl.r\ Tilt BrothC'r, Studro I th, Tmunto1, Ill run mdcl rnitcl\ Wrdnc~da'y. F cbruar'y 24 I tim lmaoje, 1-le~h. 1111d \ 'mi. t•, C.uwl, ,1nd film" tth //lit'<' /)am en, followed hy .t di'-CU\\ion with EJ I m\chtllcr, ltlmmJi.t'l, X p.m. , Lnnlcrcncc I hc,llcr, Norton He~ II Concert l e~sc Levine, v1ola, 8:30p.m , Ba1rd ReCital Hall T.V.: The (urned on Crisis, 7 p.m., Chdnnel 17, 10 be rcpc.ncd Thur sday at 7 p.m . Thursday, F cbruary 25 Film· (wn or fhree fhings I Know About /fer, hy )c,,n Luc God.ud, II a.m. Jnd I p.m., Confcrcnt.c Theater, Norton Halt Film I oemon'1 Boll, contmuuu' 'h<>lllnll'· Conlercn~.c Theater, Norton Hall, thru Sun, PIJ\ \.1ukt• It /Iappen, an 01 igin.JI fd/1-rotl. rnu\ICJI !S JO r m, Wilhamw1ltc Circle Thc.ttrl', 1hru 5.11 l.~dure · Ann L.mdcr,, 8:30p.m., Klcrnh.m', Mu\lt ll,tll T. V: ( harlte Clwn 111 11/urder U•·er Vt'll ~ wk, 'I n m., Ch,lnrwl 29 !:tllt'fll/1 " The £.1,1ern Orthodo' Student Organ11.1tion \\ill 'Lo·nt Wh.ll Doc' It Medn For The Orth••dn' ..,, ,,knt'" toJJ\ .11 8 p .m 111 Rnom Hll ~nnnn H.11 ~'"''l'nl 1\11 pr"uns Interested tn wort..mg on an Israel lmcrgem ~ r und C.!mpdign \hould l.On1C Ill Room ! n 'l11111111 fl.tll ltHII~hl ,II 'l W fl m lh t A.tlt\1\l Youth for hrdcl "''" llll'l'l totiJy ·'' ""''' "K,,,.,,,.?n"'l ..ltonHdll There wtll be " gtneral member~ip mtt'ting of 111, 1)l(utr I 1l> '"'"~hi .11 7 ~II p m 111 Roum 1~ I ' Uhm tiJo \II olllt'll'llt'J .Ill' rrl\llt'd 10 .llll'nJ Sports Information \'.um!'n', L1b Rl'fl ;:rnur \\Ill llll'CI l<lmnrrr"' <'\l'llll'l! II spIll II K""nl 2 HI ~•lllllll IIJII Frida\ \,tr,ll'r h,J\I..clb.tll, Bull'"· Brnct..rort \)tJtc College, ti.HI.. (,'tm, !S 30 p.m , I rc,hm,m h.hi-ctbcJII v~. Bruci-port, IJ lO p.m.: Pro bJ\kl'tbJII, Br.JH'I V\, Drtrtlll PI\IOn'o, Aud ttorium, !S rm. l h<' pr<''l'lll' "" ''lit ''Ill 111~ 1111<'1 n,llr•lll lntq(r.illllll" lnnhtll<tW .11 1 111 r n1 "' th•· t ••nl•·•·· .., .. K•u•m ttl l'ls R•J>~c 111111,11d I I l'olrlllal \II,,, Scoeme ,,, \Ill L>crartmcnt \loll" "'" ..pc.•t.. I l hl' "'tlldl'nl (,ml'rnmrnt nf till' fJuJII\ ul I lllllllt'<·rml( Jnd .\prlocd ~urntr' "111 pr,· .., 1 "n1p"'' 10 n ,,,n,u Ul\\ 1t J (l rn 1111" h'nJ rt II 1 Saturday. V,tr\ILY wrc,lltng ,JI the A\hi,Jnd College QuJd w11h Old Dommion .111J Ohio NPrl hcrn, A'hl.111d, Ohio, 12:]:() p.m., VM\Ily len\.tn)t, Bull .. oil ')yr.lllf\(' UniVCr\il\; VJr~lly induor 1r ,, ~'- Bulh ,11 till' UniVI:r~it' of Ruchc\lcr 1m tldliiJnJI. l'r"'pl'dl\•' 1r t:'hm.ul Jnd ,unrt~r VJf)lt} hd'''hdll fll.t\l'f\ .\It: Ul)tt'J Ill .lllcnd ,l tnl'eling f Cb, ::!'i P14'rl''' ,huuld tcpurt l<l ( nJdl Doug Dt•M.trul, Ro••m 1.:?2, ( l.ut.. (,ym, I p.m. Therr "'•II Ill' ' mrt•c "'!: .. 1 111 ,,., "~"" orll<'Jl'\ll'u rr1 "'orl..11t~ .. 1 p,.,,..,, K,,r '"'"'"I''" 11 1 10 p m on Kornrn J(,h "oltiiiOIJl 11.tll II \OIIl l.H) lhll ollll'lld, ~·•nt.ld lht' ( ,\( """' ""' t, II• '"'" n.ofllt' .md phoHW nurnhn f hiHHUHU\ � Dublin Core The Dublin 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, The, 1971-02-24 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 1971-02-24 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_v21n52_19710224 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. 2016-09-13 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. v21n52 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. 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/867f29614e83a3e74f2bf50d4f21fbf1.pdf abf3b16563b5d9ef2622051ed66e6322 PDF Text Text II I i I /HfSTCRt tiUtiH !. · II ~ I THE SpECTf\UM I II II Vol. 21, No. 53 Fridly, Flbnlury 26, 1971 /·~~~~~R;P~T~ - ~--------------------------------------------- State Univwsity of New' York It Buffafo \iourfG-,- ,~Hfnu:v-------------:;;~::--------------­ Ju}y-- - - - - - - - - - 1 DLLHfSt I I I JERRY II I 1 A'(D(Ii' THIJI.IAS I IIII I I ELLIIiGER, DAVID II Ill 1111 ·lAiit A!l !l I ( I II I IIIII RALPH DAVID I IIIII I ARiiOLD L I ·II ' I I 1 II . IIltj, IIARTl li LUTHER I I I I ll ~: , ,~U~Ii~D-, --;J~UL--;l~li;-;-1'1_ I I . II I ... 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J~~o·flh h 1 tl.lll I al til \1 I Ill I ldtllpUh'r rii.H \,Ill PIP,IU\.l pnul lllh HI 'It· "-""~' , .... ~ l 1111~<' lht lilt ' \,ofll>ll oil IIIII< lfii •IIIIIJIIo•ll I Cltl,c th, \ 1111\ hh .t'\'"'IUh! h• l' \h •IHIII1"- qf,•t.n el l ' •t l.t ~ pund~t·.l "" II>J~IIc t ' ' I tJ"Iul ""''111, '"''"' 1l tf!t Ill!.• hiH11u.' �Improved and revised edition NewSenate in the groove The f1rst meeting of the reVIsed fac ulty Senate of the State Univcr~ 1 ty of Buffalo proved that a representalivc Senate will work. I n th e pas t , w i t h l h e tow n-mcct1 ng form of Senate, au endance was poor. almost never eHeeding V.. of 1 he total membership r he new system boasted an allendance of over 809 of the Senate. • President Robert l. Keller reported before the Senate on, among other thmgs, admissions policies. the Am herst cam pus and concerns over the new state budget. Or. Ke ller cxpla1ned that udm1~~1ons wou ld he more sclcctivr for the next academic ~e<;.~ion for non-res1dents of th e Buffalo area. wlule sta ndards for person nel: " We wen t to the budget office of th e Governor's office and presented our budget in Novemb er. In December, when th e consolidated budget ca me out, il says thai the Uni versit y ot Buffalo IS being recommended for an add itional 64-66 positions, of which 32-33 will be instructiona l, and the remai nd er t o he non-instr uctional." or these posit ions, at least 20 will go to minority ed ucators as par1 of the overall plan for u pgrading th e cond ition of mino rity employment in the University. Dr. Ketter cited on average 12% I urnover yearly of University facult y. The new plan determi nes that part of this percentage will be mad e up from the ran ks of mmorities. concern stemmed fro m a recent po ltcy decision regarding the e me rgency grading proced ures ad o pt ed during last spring's campus Executive Commit tee be und ertake n at this meeting of the Senate. Executive Committee. a mot ion by Dr. Thom a.~ Connolly, Faculty of Arts and l etters, passed req uiri ng the Executive Comm1ttee to consult the full Senate b efore making such decisions. After much discussion and a motion by Dr. Donald Rennie, Health Sciences, to reform the representati ve process fo r the Exec ut ive Co mm ittee, The Facul ty of Nat ural Sciences and M at h ema ti cs h a d tts representation on the 20 member committee increased from one to two <No faculty is allowed more than three representives). Executi~e - Friend res10encs uf the ureu wpuld be, by Tenure, anyone? comparlsun, eas1er. Qua lineal ion~ Dr . Ketter fi n ished h•~ for the non-rcs1dents Include a saatemcnt by noting that over tugh ~chool averag~ of '10 91, J 70"'~ of thl' faculty at State 220 Regents Scholarship bam Umvcr~r ly nf Buffalo are tenured. ~core , and about 550 on both the a t1gure wh1ch he called SA 1 ( S c hol~sllc Achi<:vemcnt "remarkallle" and "<Pille re~t) ttUOntltallve and verbal unusual .. Many ·un1versii1C' exams Buffalo Jrea resident\ throughout thl' country limll tho: would reqUire an 86 87 average, number of the1r tenured faculty. 200 •m the Regenb. and abovl· often restricting the number to ~00 on hnth s~c110ns of I he SA"I 50%. After m.:nt10n 1ng that ,1 Prcs1dential Review Board is now Co mmitmen t reaffirmed llund hng mnst applications for t ont.crr11ng the An1 h crs1 lenurcal our Un1versity, Prcsident ulnstru<.:llllll, [) r Ketler noted K ct I cr hinted IIJJI ~orne lhat lhl' State llruvers1ty Board of rccvaluatron of the qualifications 1 ru;tcc' hdd .. rcJffmned its for tenure may bf necdetl. <'llffiffilllllt:nl" to Amherst Jnd One or the represeni311VCS w1ll 'tate thai supporl puhhdy 10 asked Dr Ketter to comment on J report to be rdc:asctl soon The tho: or1g1n <>f hi' conlroversial I ru,aec~ Jpproved the orig1nal RI'IJ/Irf 111 tile Umverslfy Dr allulJtl<ln of SoSU mtlhon for Kelll'r expla•netl that the Report Amhcr.t hut Dr Ketter insisted had not been 1ssued as prescribed 1\ mrniiiiUIII ul SIIS\l rrulhnn s1ncc IIJ65, and that early till\ wwurd' th•• .:nn~tru~llon .,j lhc summer a statcmo::nt from th~ tuethly ·•l B•IIIJil• will 11\.ll b~ .:entrul admrnistrutwn of the ~ulf1~1.:nt " Board of Trustees had been sent l>r ~>-••lie' .• 1,·.. cnmm •ll~d lhl· tn Buffalo requrring that an Llruvcl'll)' tu J lranspmiJtllln annua l report bt' made. Due to cdii ~ JIInn ,y,tcru wlctt·h woiul<l ccrl.un press1ng legal .:oncerns, Dr ~mploy huth lh t• prc~~nl Ma111 Ketter nn the adv1ce of Lfniverslly ( .1111(1'1\ .Hid >\mhcr,t . tu hl' IJ" yt•ro, d1d 1101 mdkc the rcpt111 ~v1...:.! hy. •~<>~- ···hulll•• ~m- pubt.._ uf lrJn\fHirtatlllll "\\ c rc ~tmng Ill ll u t•• crythrng tu upt11111tc lhl: !kline and delim tl I ran'lloriJIIon 'l \I em hclwccn I h•· n1 cc lln~ n1ntmucd wtth thc '"'' \JII1pll\l'\. Alternate the rcpu1t of Vll:<'-<"halrmJn ))I rdunturn tdctllllc' wdo u' lht•Sc \V1IIIalll Baumer spoke or the JJI l<rJg•· I ca. Meyer Annex and Jt ruc,cnl st.lllts vf the ScnJte's varwu\ l11.::rl hu~p11.11~ wrll Jl'" he l· ,c.:utlv~ •lnd Stund1n~ ((1111111UC0 l'tllllllllll~l·' At lh1s poml, tiH' I rc 111•· •1! hi\ 1nlrc4ucnt new ScnJtr .1~scrt.:d 1tscll for the .<ppeJrann ' hcfcll<' thr licnall" fH~I tlrltC 11\SI~tlf)g that the Dr lo:cttcr uolllcncd lht· rclatron~ 1:. ,c.·uttve Commlltcc not make hd,. ccn th•· nc" 'tJlt hudl(cl Jlld pull..:) on lh own Without the JJ ,lltu•n uf l ' nllCISJI} consulting the full Senate lh1s Committee 1 he new Senate By-Laws mandated that the election of the Execu tt ve Committee hy undertaken at thls 111eeting of the Sennte An appeal on lhosc inHru..:llons was made, " ruling of the chair was overturned and Faculties were allowed to delay thc1r elections until today 1 he delay was prompted by the Social Sc1ences Faculty which had only complete balloln~g for thcrr Scnat~ r~rr"'scntativ.:s one weel.. before the mcclrng. and were not r~ady to chut)Sl! the1r delegates to the 1- xe~utivc Committee. F1nal re~ults of those elections will be released somcll me next week. f h c Senate then heard a prcscntatwn by James Blackhurst, dm~ctor nf Summer Sessinns, on rcformmtt the academic c:~lendar The proposal calls for year-round opcrallon of the llmversity on d I b wed. lrimcstcr basis. The plan would Jdd about 20 days to the schoc>l year which will be[Un Jboul J week earlier. Ac..:ording to Mr Blad...tlUrst, students who hJd to withdraw trc)ln the University would never bt• more than eight wcch away from re<!ntering und on lh~ average only four weeks away fhe revised system dppJrcnlly would nnt JCOpardllc the Umversity's four course load, and m1ght a1d m attracting outstanding 1nstructt•rs to the llmvers1ty for short penod~ of lime After debate, the pn1posal was rderred back to the l:.xc..:ullve Committee feu lurther l'Ons1dcrat1on and report ~~~ the hour drew dose tn dllmcrtllnc .111d the numlwr of Scn~tors '" Room 1 14 llochstellcr dw•ndled, the rcprescntahvcs bricny d1scussed the rclatwn ol the StnJtc to 11~ harga1mng agent, the Senate Professmnm 1\<;Sncialiun tS¥1\i 1 he lllecllng of I he nedghng. but t(Uicl..ly matunng Senate wa~ JdJournl·d at 5 : 5 2 p m .. anti the ncxr mcettng was lenlativety schctlulcd f01 April I We are a:.surcd rhat the t:ho1ce nf April Fool'~ Day for the next sc.SSII.lll ;, pllr~ly COIIlCid~ntal. Birth control Campus clinicplanned Reprc~entatives from the ( ommunity Act1on Corp), Wornen·s Liberation, Planned !'Jrcnthood and interested mcdu::al students are all JOimng force~ It, establish an independent b1rt h control clinic on Ihe Stat.: UntverS itY of Buffalo campus. Realization of Lhe tremendo us nct:d fur such a clinic coupled w1th a des1re to do something for t he Unlvt•rsity and Buffalo community, has prompted lh1;. aclion. Tht• urgent need for a campus b1rt h control clinic is evident in that approximately 700 Un1vcrsity students used the Plar1ned Part:nthood Center 111 downtown Burfalo in 1969-70. The proJected student usc of this ccnkr for I ()70-71 is over 1000. Studen t usc of the <.:enter resu lts tn ~n extremely long waiting time of up to SIX·weeks. Thus members of the community who really need the chmc arc unable to ava1l themselves of the services This "student overuse .. adds u tremendous burden to Planned PHc:nthood and threatens 1ts successful operation Two-fold program J'hc hest remedy for thiS prnhlcm 1s the establishment of 3 cnrnplctcly independcnl campus h1rth control clinic The proposed plan PIOVldcs for the operation nf a b1rt h .:ontrol center •n the Student lle.!lth serv1ce m M1chJcl llall Th1s center would have a 1" v-rotJ program of operallntt a mghl chmc IWICC weekly Jnd .-.mJUt:llntt dass<'s 111 eJucJie l'~llpll' uhuut ~u ch 1h:m~ ·" vcn~real d1seaw. male bnth control and general mttumallon f'herc IS tentative approval rnHn the tlcnlth Scrvkr to m1p lemcnt tlus program UUAll MUSIC COMMITTEE presents m cuoperation witl1 lnttfn:llional Wee!.. To officially set up the proJe<.:l 1t IS necessary to obtain the approval of the Health Adv1sory Comnuttec. Upon rece1vmg thcu sanction, the question IS then sent to President Ketler lor llnal authorita.tion. A prohlem to h~ overcome if the clinic re.:e1vc~ adm in1stration backing is on~ o f findi ng and recruiting doctors anJ nurses to operate it. Mr. llill 1-inklestein of CAC explained thut Since Buffalo has a large Calholk population opposed tn hi•th control, do..:turs w1sh1ng 111 hl-come mvolvcd 1n a planned parenthood program are lackmg Funding problem Another problem Involved 1s the need for funds A comnull~l' has been set up tu invcsllgall' po~s1hle sources uf revenue Money could possihly be supplied from Suh-Board I, C AI or gcnt:ral money-making scheme~. In add1t1on to these funds, girls using the facilities would be rcqu~rcd to pay from SS-10 a VlSII. But more money would be needed to pay f{•r nurses. doctor~. medical students and uny supplies and ettuipmenl. Mr F1n ldestein wus very optimistic abollt the success ul th~ proposed pr(J)Co.l (\•tnmcnling that ...We have the right kmd of people to tTI!Ike lim work ·· r hese p~opll· arc nuw dlrl'~:llng their dforts to make the rubhc aware of the need for the d1n1c and to mJkt• the Jdrn1111stra11on aware tlial th~rt· Jrt: people demand1ng nne The Spectrum is r>ulllcshc<J Hcree 1101es a week, everv Monoav. Wednesday arid F r~<lay , during the regular academ cc vear hy Sult·Board 1. Inc., Srate Uncverslly of New York a1 Buffalo ()lfcces ace locatl!d al 355 Nor I On Hall, State Univers•ly ol New vock 31 Bullalo Telephone Area Cooe 716 E<l•••mal . 831 411 1. BuscnAss. 831 3610 Hep•MP"ta1 1,, adwrl su19 ltv N~lt011al fdu..a!touar Arl~l'fiiS•"'' THE BLACK AND BLUE llil'h l)!t;~' l r..d, .h i m l ., l,•rn l ur .. p..: GO L D Page two The Spectrum Friday . FebrtlMY 26, 1971 18 E 501h Slt ~PI N ew ' o• k,NL'W"Toc~ 10011 ' SutJsc r1p11011 ~ttlt•s ar ~ $4 ~ p..-t Sl'mCSll'! '" S!l !10 tu• lwl.l ~lllfflifl'l \ 1'111 I hu" \1.o ~ol • ·• I 111111 •1•· lt11"111 S..rvcfP ln r Sft.und l lc l.. <• h Sl ,,.,,h ·nr' \ ~ cro n·,tliJo·n" lias!\ l 'ostatw Buffn1t1 Ne"' 'fu 1 r•·H" .•• �Requirements raised Overcrowding limits majors b y Howie Kurtz solution that goe.s agatnsl the gratn, bc.:ause wc want to s~read educatton among the greatest numhcr of ~tudents. On lhc ol hcr lldn\1 . we are cn n.:e rn~.-d wtth The day may he rapidly approaching when ov.ercrowding, cspc:cially m our upper·lcvcl course\, ~tudents will be seriously limited in the c h01ce of and dilultng the quahty of our cducalton ·• Or Jo hn their major at the State University of Buffalo. At Shrauger, also of the J>~yt·hol.,gy Department, least, this is the outlook given by the stricter mdicated that the nc:w ~tandards would be conststcnt departmental requirements, notably in English and for transfer and Mtllard fillmore \ludents, and thut Psychology, whjch are being reluctantly tnstituted transfer students, tn order to he admitted dtrectly to due to overcro wding and lock of money. the department, must already have t:Cl ntplctcd all the The requirement for admission to the English .:ourses required for maJor \latus Department, formerly a 2.0 overall grade·point average, h:IS been raised to u 3.0. This htgh standard Financial squeeze will undoubtedly prevent many students from "Having to turn people away ts .1 htg ~onccrn nl becoming English mlijors. " I think our action makes ours.'' commented Or. Shraugcr. "But we only want no good educational sense at all," commented Dr. to hold steady the amount of people we have now . Marcus Kl ein, chairman nf the English De partment. The other alternattve would he to tell everyone they "It was an action Iuken in desperation ." can be a major, Jnd having thcut find all the .:ourscs S(X'Ctrum Staff Wfllt'r dosed after two hours on th e lirst duy of registration." Dr. Shraugcr indicated that although they are being forced to linut the numhcr of majors, they instst thai any student who dcstrcs SOIIH' background in psychoh1gy should he ahlt• Ill gl!l 11 "We might even try to ratw the nutuhcr •1l nun-majur ~uuf\cs 111 p~ydi<IIPI!Y ," Itt• Jtltlcd Student influx In th e Psychology Department , a raise tn the teqUtrements for departmental maJOrs from the present .!.0 i~ being discussed . A committee, consisting equally of students ami faculty, was nam~d three month~ ago lo study the prohlem. l'heir recommendaltons constst uf J 2.6 average tn co urse~ Although 1-nglt~h Jnll J>,ydHllugy hJVI' lwcutlw taken in psychology. and a 2.3 ove rall dvera~tc I Ius rackage will be voted upon 31 J fJculty meettng on first htl. the I tnJnctJI "<1 uccll' .tnd IIVl'rc rowd tng wtll Jfrccl uthcr dcpartmt•nt~. \llt'h JS lll\turv " Wt· .trl' March 4. I hese 3.:lton' tn l· ngltsh aml l'~ych olug)' have hurling hccau~e the hullgcts have hcl'n I..:Jn, hut \\c been prompted hy extreme o vcrcwwdtng, due to an have not yet h11 the .:rt"' J'<lllll, •<~111•111'1\lt•d influx of ~ludents wanltng to be..:om~ maJOr.. tn thc:sc llistory ( 'h,llllllan nr Ruhcrl I IVl'IY two departments. The departments whtflo Jcceplin!! these s tudents, have not hcen ahle to w.:ure funth 'Numbers game' The Umvcr:.tly Jdmtnl\trJtmu lllll\1 lllJk1· sumc from the admmtstrattnn to lure addlltonal fawlty to accommodate them "Tht\ cotncttl es wtth th ~ deCISiOnS In the l'OIIItn!( llltlll(Jt\ Wtlh te~tJIIl Iii extreme!) ttght hudttct ~ttua tt on." c:x platn.:\1 Dr student cnwllment and the dt\trthutton ut lund' Charles II.V Ebert, JCttnc dt:dn uf Undergradualt: For example. will onon: money !(II to the Appltcd Studi.:s "\/e have nu parltcular plan to wpe wtth Sctcnccs. wtlh ''' ~p~ctaluctl :tml l.tlhtrah•ry tratning'1 If S<), hnw wtll lh" dllc.:t tit,• 111<111\'Y I his right now." allo.:atc\1 Ill I he 11111'1JI s~ICill\'\ 1 I hi' JII\Wl'l\ Ill these qunltott\ will he luuntl 111 I he Upl111111111! Ratio dilemma l>r Klein, whtle qutt1• unl1.1ppy Wllh the new J 0 budget standard in l' ncli~h. feel!. hts 1kpartmcnt had no "Th~ fonnulJ lor sfu<lcnt enrollment j., .t other .:hotce. " We came to a P<Hnl where the problem that rcquir~~ .:hangc on a yearly ha~ts," \Jill teachcr·~tudcnl rnlio w:ts somctl11ng like 1·50." he Dean Ebert. "There was a proposal to lwvc IIIC\tnnng reve;, Jcd . " That made no educational sense 111 Hll freshmen select lhctr majut. but 11 wa' dtMtll\~ctJ, everybody w;s~ hcing sacnficcd. We're not in a w1th the exception of ISO studt•nts hctng allttiiii~J position to adjust the teacher stdc of it, due to lack experimentally as Selene•· maJOr,." On the questton of money, S(l we had to udJUS! the ~tudcnt side of of allocalton of fund<., l>.:an l· hcrt Said "1 here's tl ," he conttnued. been a variety of hcanngs atwul 1111\ Shnuhl the " There are tw o ~•des to this dtlernmJ." said Or. s mnllt:r dcp:trlments he ph.a~~d out 111 dt•ft·rcll<t' ru Joseph M:1slmg, chatrmJn {)[ the Psy.:hnlogy th•· larger department~? What t\ fa11 '' Wt•'rc 111'1 nepart men! "On o nt• hand , ratstng requtrentcnts is d playing I he numhrrs game " Annual SA elections The Stud ent A'iSOciation will bc holding at\ annual eleCt ion' nn Mar. Ih onll 17 i\11 postt,uns on the Srudenl Coordinaling Council Me open. Thew mclud c Of(trtn Prestdent . hrsl Vit'e·President. Secund Vict·Prc,adcnt Jnd la'''"urrr C't~~mltllutor~· Puhltc Affair... Student Scr1u!e' Al.ICil'llllf \ll.u" N.1111111.1l i\lt.au' Stude nt Activtlte\ and Student Rights Video Conexion neW student media group In an allctnpl to tHovtdc an a It crnativc tu rontmcr.:1al tdcvt.,\0 11 J gmup rlf student~ Jntl IJclllly haw gultcn togclher In 1111111 .1 1\l'W duh <'JIIt•cl V llll'CI Show whtdl w<t~ takt•n uvcr hy Jerry Ruhtn .111<l .1 nunlh<' l r)l ' htJifliC\, .h \\CII ,1\ .1 l,l pl' u J .til lll(CrVII'W \\tlh l tmnthy t l'.IIY Ill ,\l):lcr' ' In till' hntw nl 1ktnmtn1111t wh ,•t ht•r lh1' \ t.tn ~·.lltr.•r ,urrurl l1H \llch .iiii·III.IIIH' ll'lc\1\llln. Vtdn• c'nnt'\11111 " pl.lltrllnjl .t ,JtuWI!1(! hlflljlhl Ill l<o1n111 : l l I'"' I Jl't"' (lllldll<l.'<l h1 IJIIIHh J'<'•lplc \\Ill he 'It''" 11 ( lui• member' Jrc .11\\tulh In laud uu1 ht'" \ll•\o\tr' \\lllll'HI. 'llht' th•· duh h••P<'' t" ,. II II ,. ~ II I I J I I' ' ' " II I h e ( '<' IIC~IOI\ 011C uhJcll lh~ group hnpn to rc.tdt "111 " hunt.uutc tit,• lll~clt.l ' Mill h Arkl'rm.,n. pr'''lllt•nt ul Vtde<' ( liiiC\11111. C\piJtlll'd ' l •lol IIIJII)i jlcupl1• .II<' 111 ,1\\ ~ ol tl·lc~l\1111'1 hetJII\C n( II\ W<'ll\1111!1)' t,•,hnh:.ll n.tlurc \\'c hnp1' '" ,1\1111.11111 ,I\ IIIJII~ lll'llllk ,1\ "''h the tedtlllllllt' nt ut.tl.mg Vlllcu !Jpe' ''' that th llrtt.\IIIJI 11111.'111 <JII ht• ltll.llh ":tHt\IIHtflh.lf ltlll ul llh\1\ f,t fh'-~f n·Jittcd .. lhJII lllhiiiJ'r<lllll\.'1111! ,trl ll r o;atd ld<•Vt~tnn ,., rc.,trt.:lc1l Moll!)' 1111'111111•1\ u[ lhl' l(rctllp hecdthl' tuut or f•vr l.•r!(l' ,, r~ .tl ''' ,.,,nm·, tell "tilt an .:ump.t ntl'' tllaull.llll \trlu.tll~ ·' .tll••mpl 111 1'\l,thlt,h .1 l••leVI\tOn vet o1 p11\\ ~• ov,•l \\ hat j!cl\ un I he Jll If,. ;lthletl, hu" cl ~~ ''Willi 'liillt" til Ill\ 1 "" ,,1111r"' i\hout ,t lt>lll dntell l'III!IIICCrlll!l dJ!>SI:S IIC\\ Jtll' dlli.C\ Ill (lllll,lhlc Jll' Oil\\ l~e•tn~ lt'll'YI\Cd by lht" tclcvt~itHt cq utpmcnl J nyonc t';Ht 111\11 111 lllllt•il ( 111\lllllllll<olltOnS lltJh• vult:•l I.IJ'ICS We hope 111 ( ~nlet lh~ Vtlkll (tHWXtCin 111.1~e II po\\lhk fur any lntcre,tt·•l hull!'' lu ~,. ,. '"' l'Xp.llllkd !Hn~rom Jll'l"'" In lll<tkl' a t:~pc Jnd ;1hu wh1 ch l.'tlltld lltdlldl.' 11111 1\llly h.tV<' .tn ,tudt,•n.:c f1. r hi> mc''·'ll"" , I .1 , " ' ' 11 11 t t n 1 ,. ' ~ II' " , ' "'I,,, ..• )( lit I'""'""' <lu~;l llll<'lll.llt\'\ alt~lpla)l\ Ruhin tape V I d ~ II ( 111\l' XI il II 1\ Ill l"lllllilllllll ""' Cl 11 1\ "'' "lllll.ll !(rout" I h1t>11ghulll I111· • ollllll y . lll'l'illl\1: ol I hi\ 1,11.1 lltl'rt' <'JII hl' .r <~lll>l.tnl 1' \ fh.tn~l' nl uh-.1' .tml llllu1111.11 11111 A I I he· 1'"''1'111 IIIIII' l' "h' .) lltl'<l 1111111 R.uml.tllll'. J ~~~·up tn "'t·~ ' urk ( 11\ , .t tJp~ nl the ll.t~t.C 1-rmt ".. It·" AI the llll.''l.'nl l1ttlt' h11th V1dt'u ( tlii .. Kii\11 JOlt ( IIJI V lJ lt' lhl' (lrllhll'nl oil .1 l.tc~ Ill l'<lliiJliiiCill .utd fund' \lthmt!lh 11o11~hll· cqut plll<'lll '' 1eiJit•dy dii··•P "' • <llltp.tri\UII to \llldtn I'!Jlltpllt(nl, nil\' 111111 '"" ~'"'' alullll \I 'liO ,and .tn h"u' '"" 111 l~r,· '''II''''" .lh<•tll ~.l' SAL~ -------------- ~.'.Ll WASHINGTON SURPLUS CENTER ARMY - NAVY BILLS S. THINGS - Mod Styles For Young Moderns LEATHER Ia GOODS BUSH JACKETS FIILD JACiliTS BOOTS . LIYIS f'etilittns will be a•at l~hle on Mar. I anti ntll'l hl' returunl "1th ~00 """"'""'' I" Mar I 0 at S pill . These ntMy he picked UJ> 111 Ruom 205 Nurton II all h~ t'outar tmv Mr' Palb~n11. Campatjlllll1ll ruuy hrgm 1111 eltction•. ~1ar I . c nltninulm!! 1111 \1:n 17 "till tl11 l'llcl ul Envaronmont: The nauon's fust brecde• reactOI power plant, the Enrtco Fe1m• plent on the Detro•t River." on the bnnk of failure. And the Powor Reactor Df!Velopmcnt Corporat•on, d group of 22 compann!s lod lly Detro•! Ed• son, IS e-ertu>g all the pressure n can to try and pe..,ullde the loderal government to save the plant lnd the corpo<~uon's Sl28 m•lloon investment. The Ferm• plant was bu•lt seven yean ago, woth projectoons th~l •t would tell $43 m•ll1on worth ol cloctn t •tv and $48 milhon worth ol "bred" pluton-um hy 1970. In fact, the plant has nellt!r run at full cap&coty for more th~n hve deys at a ••me, has producod on tv SJOO,OOO worth of etecwcuy. and has never made an ounce of saleable pfu(onium - - Now 111 an ijflort to avo•d tOI1II BE HIP SAVE MON EY SHOP ARMY NAVY tatlu,c. Outroel £d1son's cJuurman •s '" Washong1011 "VlfWJ tn Q<tl $50 m1lhon ol Atornoc [ neryy Comm,.<lon munuy to huv luel amJ keep the plant '"""'"II· Ahhouqh CongreS\ and the AEC do not look verv f•vorably upon th e Farm• plant. Detro or Ed1son hu tU bock to the wall - the comJNnv figures to be out nf fund~ UUAO 730-732 MAIN - 853-ISIS NEAR TUPP lR ,,.,, ,,,,,.. .. ~Al.l June 30 MU~I( (QMMITl H:. prrwnh COWBOY Capricorn Recording Artists D.tll.t\ 1 ,t ~ lor ~~eve ~t·ll~ E.ric CI,IJ'IIOn Jack Bruce Buddy Miles RoiJnd Kit!.. Qlwtet l11daJ. Feb 26 $/.00 lor 5(Lident' II) lli!H t'll Wllft Buddy (,uy Chm Mercer Ll'd l("ppcltn j II lll'Y. ROCK lA// ftlm .tnd mort· ''SUPERS HOW'' Friday, February 26, 1971 I dlm111 ,• k oo~m " ~(I , \ Ill II) Th<> Spectrum PJqe three �Middle East lectures designed to 'educate, not to brainwash' For those confused, curious, or enraged about the Middle East situation, Hillel and the Activist Youth for Israel are presenting a series of five weekly lectures "to present the issues intellectually rather than emotionally." So commented Susan Lambert, llillel Cultural Chairman, explaining that Ute lect ures are designed to inform and educate people about the social. political and cultural changes in the Middle East: ''It is our intent to educate, not to brainwash." The first in the series of lectures featured Dr. Richard Humphreys of the History Department and a Near East specialist, who discussed last Tuesday night "Imperial Experience in the Middle East." Dr. Humphreys traced the history of European influence on the lslamtc population and how this influence has affected the present feelings of the Arab population towards Israel and the West . European power and imperialism were despised by the Arab nations. With this theme in mind, Dr. Humphreys asserted that we should be able to see how Israel is thought of as a creature of western imperialism and therefore hated and resented by the Arab people. The co-sponsor of this lecture series, Activist Youth for Israel, is a newly formed group who promotes a two·state solution to the Palestiniotn sit ua~ion. Ira Sheskin, a member of its Steering Committee, explained that "the group was formed to educate the campus on U1e Middle East situation and Israeli policies." In addition to the weekly seminars, the Activist Youth for Israel is planning to organize a fund to provide for such humanitarian needs of Israel as the welfare of immigrants. Both Hillel and the Activist Youth for Israel maintain tables in Norton Lobby where they dispense Zionist information. Ambivalent feeling Dr. Humphreys maintained that European Next week's lecture presents Dr. Russel Stone of dominati on existed just a short time ago. s trongly the Department of Sociology speaking on the influencing the present views of the Arab people. "Experiments in Social Change in the Middle East.'' This domination resulted in ambivalent feelings Future speakers will include Dr. George Howard of realizing the necessity for coope ratl on with the the Philosophy Department and Dr. Lee Preston, a European power. but still wishing to abolish it. Thus. professor of Business Administration . Co liege A dilemm a Self-evaluation in question by Dennis Drescher Anchorman athletics In a move reminiscent of the Keystone Cops, WGR news anchorman Henry Marcotte last week fell off the stage of the Erie County Public library during public hearings on Gov. RockefeUer's proposed budget. Mr. Marcotte's impromptu tour de force was prompted by a scuffle with two picket-Qrrying WGR strikers. Since last November, WGR has been struck by members of NABET. The strikers have followed non-striking WGR camera crews on location and were engaged in such picketing when Mr. Marcotte leaped to the stage and ripped a number of picket signs. During the ensuing action, Mr. Marcotte crashed down on top of WKBW cameraman William Nailos. As a result of this incident, both Mr. Marcotte and the two strikers involved planned to press charges of assault against each ot her in city court yesterday. The WKBW cameraman rs at this tim~ not planning to take any legal action. Scoence ~nJ English. for example) as well as some of the other cnlleges allow self-evaluation or simply Collcgt• A. as 11 IS now known, IS dead . If Daniel dtstrihute A·s to everyone regiStered for their classes. Murray. acting VICC President ror 1\cademi\: Affairs, Tlus practice has not been questioned by Dr is permitted to have his personal educational Murray. It appears rhat academic freedom is fine as Ideologies conu nue to reign supreme over this long as it is kept quiet. But unce an organization Funeral services will be held tomorrow for Umwrsity, it will stay dead . suo:h as College A openly admits to allowing students Professor Joseph N. Reardon, Mr. Reardon was an Dr Murray has told vanous members or College to cdu~'a te themselves in any way they see fit and Associate Professor of Art in the CommuniCJJtions 1\ 1 hat he •~ agatnst self·evaluation. According to then gives them credit as well as a grade for it , the and Design option, and taugh t at this University for Robert Fleming. Umversi ty Advocate, Dr. Murray is administration must reevaluate its own role as well us tbe;>ast 16 years. • • • wtthin his lel!al rightb tn opposang self-evaluation. A its relevance to the educational system. • • ~ A: pf'flctil:,i~ll :Profe;s.~it;y-r,l-de~·~er :.Mr~ Reardon regulutmn 1n th t• the Commissioner of Education's In ••leiter dated Fch. 18, to Knorad von Moltke, was a frequent exh ibitor in' We.«ern New 'lork, report wl1to' h s t Jtes : " Institutions shall be tlircctol of the Collegiate Assembly, Or Murray having works shown at the Albright·Knox and the respunsthl~ for tiiNUrtll!( that credit' for each course sta ted that since College A is not meeting the New York Stat e Exposition Invitational. ~halt be e:trncd only upnn the completion of the re<tuarcmcnt for respo nsible evaluation. he Is Calligraphic work by h is students was recently n:quarcmcnt~ fu1 thc co urse and demonstrated "proceeding to ensure thai the requirement be reproduced in Graham Collier's Form. Spoce and student acmmplishrn~nl." fulfilled by another mechanism ." Dr. Murray Vision. Howcwr. ()r. Murray 's deo.:is1on as lo what heheves t hal College A will continue to prOVIde The services will take place Saturday morning at c.:om pletion o l rct~UH~m~:nls means ~~ a purely madcquale evident:e nf student accomplishment, and St. Paul's Roman Catholic Church, K~nmore, N.Y. subJective nne. l• rcd Snell, Master uf College A. has stated that '\:retlil will 11e g~ven at the end of the r-E,-w-ir-on_m _e_n-1:------------, ~lated at Tul·sJay 's meeting of the C'ollegaate scmestn only un the h;tsis of such an evaluation" Assc rnhly that he ~:a nnul sec how Dr. Murray can an o.waluatton done by a co mmtttce to b<' set up hy fur gems from the A nun th•l I know a; a gluiiOn equate demonstrated st udcnt uccomplishmt!nt with Or Murray for that purpose. Is constantl y lmbrbong on mutton JEWISH BIBLE no '•ll·cvaluatll•n "We must be probing the I said doln 'I eat me.~t Phone JH•1te~tlvt l~hnc (somctunes called armor) that Academic freedom Instead eat the wheat lucultY dnJ allnuntstra tors have wn.-en to protect The matter of College A IS too important to be !175·4265 Cut'lhe energy loss is then nothin' thcrnsclvcs. tht'ir rolr. their pmfessiun, their prest1ge handled by one man behind locked office doors. The and th e11 clit~ncss . This IS known as Collegiate Assembly has named n panel of three 111SIItllllonah7allvn. ·· people to presc:nt the fac ts involved ICl the t'nllege 1\ has ~~ ~~· r1 11 prtmary 1ssue bdorc the appropriate student or faculty group for WINNER OF Collcg~ate 1\\\cmbly \llllt: the Assemhty•s creation . constder~tio)n Whether any dectsion by such a group l he adm1n1~tr~ltnn 1~ upposcd tn 11 not because of will influence Or. Murray's decision remains to he ACADEMY AWARO ,onyiiHIIP '" rnv1al J' t hctr praJ1n~t system. 11ut seen NOMINATIONS ! ht"cauw 11 rrnv1\lc, 1hc ~llu.lcnt w1th un nlternativc The questton her~ IS a much broader one than form ool col u,Jtwn. onc tlncncumbered hy simply whether or not College A will be allowed to including ad!lllnl'tratl'l' red tape Jnd 1rrdcvant jUdgments or a continue. It ts a question of academic freedom. nf '' ud~nl·s pro\1\r<•" the aulnnomy an instructor mu.~t have in order lO effectively perform in a classroom si tuation Once BEST ACTOR ltrelevant admimstration·! the right of the instructor is impinged upon by the MELVYN DOUGLAS The 1dc.1 ''' 'dl~va lu a111111 •~ not rl•stncted to administr3tion of a university he will be rendered College A 1: ur 1111) in .: crt ain tt epa tt m<'n t r. IPo1m-c:rt 1m potent. amt his llse-to-his student$-w1frcea~---ll-----.:~~c:::1~-c:-tTP p 0 Rl"""r--~<NnG~-Atr-tC-T~0..,.,;:>------11---- Weapon conviction -. .. . ~ ear,()lsrael 3 PREGNANT? NEED HELP? ~~ YOJ1 OUESTONS ON ABORTION CAN ON..Y BE FLA..Lf ANSWERED BY PROFESSIONALS CALL (2lS) 878-SBOO 24 hours 7 days FOR TOTALLY CO NFID- ENTIAL INFORMATION . Up1 AbortJOM Wtthou 1 Dtl1y r--n wANTED . I I IJUPI [5 WI f/1 Ml AN/N(1f /1/ REL A TION)/IIP5 that dig candle light and Stereo, to dJnce and rap in the heavy atmosphere t1f BUFFALO'S NEWEST •• MINt - NIGHT CLUB! Flid.ty - Saturday 9 :00p .m. LOCATED OVER THl 300 CLUB (1405 Bailey Ave.) .i ,.. • : II 2 blorb ~outh pf U B I REL ORIN/\ TO U.!J. ( t>U/'1 l 11 I I• ·-· WITH THIS AD.. . -· Page four The Spectrum Frtday, February 26, 1971 ' -7.:..:: MILVYN DOUGLAS CEN£ HACKMAN DOkOTIIY ~TICKNfY and ESlFLl f PARSONS .• !''"-•' • ,,u,.. ••of! ··~ ""''' ..,. . ,, ... o\1 (A)IGtJ!vt 16 • 1· .. .. ··- ..·--~. ·-· GENE • • I NEV£B SANG FOR MY FA!-...1IEB~" HURRY ~ ONLY 5 MORE DAYS' ,, ... \11'"1. \t••"l""' '"" ( .... fl ltA 'w\k ""' • ._1111\ M"'.. ,... ..,.,..,.,,.~liolf.llf'/1 ,,,utBIIItt .,,.1, Kensington len.,. u K'"';"'''" 113.1216 �Conscientious objection: updated draft laws urged Representative F. Edward Herbert (Dem .·La.) urged that Congress liberalize the draft law and require conscientious objectors ot serve three years in non-military service as an ;llternative to army duty. t ' huirman of the House Armed Services Committee, Herb ert mad~ the suggestion during com1mttee hearings on extending 1 he Selective Scrvh:e Act. Tuesday. The court is expected to rule soon on whether draft registrants t·an conscientiously object ro a speciric war. such as Vi<.!tnam . 1-t erberl said that offcri11g objector5 thres year~ of ..:av•lian service "111 lhe national •nh•rcst'' either in u puhlk 111 private endca>'or. wall caw thr burdens nl local ur.1fl hoards that now dcterm inc c~1nscirntious nbJ~CI ion with tight legal definition~. He explain t:d that 1f ohjcctor~ failed to perform th~1r altt'rnativr Asking that the draft law he service satisfactorily. "tb~ law amended to grant conscientious should provide that they he obJection o n the basis of identif ied as avai lable for "sincerity." ll erbert said a man anduction w1th immcdialc transfer "may have v1ews which are to the armed forn' " c<;~cntlal l y of a personal nature .md not based upon any religious Punitive me-dsur<• tr.ur.ing or belief, the depth of his Hl•rbert denJCd Ihal lhrt•c yc.1rs ~onvic110n would be sufficient to of nonn11lilory ~crvan• would he ;a Justify conscientious objector puniiiVl' mt•asure hccaml' thosa• ~latus." The 13w oow specifies called for two ycur aa:I <Vc duty Jrc tbul a draft exempi1~H1 can be subject to comb;at assignment and mad~.: to a person who "by ren~nn arc avJilablc fnr four years in u nf religious training and bd1t'f IS reserve capacity after theu release l'onscienliously opposed 111 from the service, participation in war in any form." Defe.nse Secretary MelVIn R. fr denies deferment if an objectors La1rd did not ..:<lmmcnt on the beliefs arc "essentially polilical, Herbert IH11P II~U I hut told soc io logica l or philosophical reporters that he would "co;rtu1nly v1cws, or a merely personal m<)ral look at it very dosely." The draft code." law is scheduled to expire July I President N1xon has asked Congres.\ to extend the draft for Court ruling The Supremtl Court has another year and to provide S 1.5 interpreted the law to inclulle a b1llion in salary increases to make personal belief that JS ••dc~ply military service more allractiv<- to held moral, et hical or rdigiml~." potentiul recruit~. Leary and drugs Radicals go straight for his use and advocacy of psychedelic drugs. It sef.'m>. however, that the breach has b<'<'ll mended as Leary maintamed th.lt he wa s with the Panther, "voluntarily. " Dr. Leary appeared along side In the mterv1ew, Lear~ Jg.rc~d Eldridge Cleaver, informa1ion with Cleaver that the t•me hJJ minister for the Black Panthers, in passed for the young to "tllll<' 111. a video tape interview shown over turn on and drop out" W1th KQED, San Francisco's public psychedelic drugb. Leary udv•scd television outlet . The 57-minute radicals today to follow th~ tape, made in Cleaver's tlat in •·correct way'' of the Wcathrrnu.'J\ Algeria consisted of a free-form and Black P.Jnlhers rather than policy discussion on the role of '"clowning or tnppmg Then: IS drugs in the '"revoh1tion.. in lime to expand and a titnc 1\1 America. contract." Leary theowt:d . "Till' Leary had suffered a IS 1he lime lt1 lighten up, r'evolutionary bust last month and organi1e. Leary matnt:11ncJ that there •s was put under P:mthcr protection still 11 rule fur psydrcJclic dru11.~ 111 Ihe radical muvcmcnt, atlvucalanJ: LSD as a rcv,,lutwnnry ttiOI wlu..:h cu1rld be used agamst the "~lra1ghts" to " hlow up the Dr. Timothy Leary has settled his differences with the Black Panthers and now agrees that tripping un drugs is counter to the revolutionary spirit. --1"10[S111111rJ(JIY-t-C1~~:-fasasrgemrclthl-fl'tiAtl ." "YOUR lfST IITf" BREAKFAST SPECIAL Juice Bacon or Sausage eggs (as you like them) Home Fries Toast&: Jelly Coffee, Tea, Milk MilT T'Hl KIND OF PEOPU YOU W/IMT TO MUT •• , DINNER SPECIAL 0 Rib Eye Steak $ 1 French Fries • Lettuce &. Tomaio Salad CHARCOAL BROILED 3248 Mom St Near Hoye! lla/1 PEN 6 a.m. 1'2 p.m. Sun Fn PEN ALL NIGHT 1-'R/ & SA * Slave of the state' Sostre prison rights upheld lJcclaring that the lime had long pas~cd ''when :t prisoner may be treated as tcmptlrarily a 'lave uf the stak," the United States C'ourt PI Appc:1ls Wedncsd:1y upheld :t lowc1 ~ourl Jc~1~11111 ;1w;m1J11g S9300 to Ulack militant Marlin Smtrc. l 'n tlVIt'lc\1 ol ~lling n;ucotics anJ u~~aultin!! a poli~CIII:III 111 Butlaln, Smtrc wa~ ~a·ntcno:cJ 111 11 111 4 ~ w:11' 111 Jlfl'\ltl in M:ul'11 IIJM!. Acting. 111 his own dclctl'<'. Sm11c. a f11llow1'r nl the l.•lt' MJkom '\. m.tnat;IIIJcd that hr was !wing fnuncd h1•..:uu~c "' lm OICial'<' tole 111 IIH' Bind: ~Oil\lllllnll~ 1h~ Ailu J\'10111 llunksltaH•Iw ll\VIlCJ had hCC\lllll' a t:Cnlel fnt \!Js,·m~i\111 Jalltll)?. lht• c1vil t.lisoadcr~ in.la111.: l'lh7. l'hc appcnh .:o1urt fuat ll t'l 11tlrllth01t ;1 pii\PIIl'l " .cnt atlcd hl he frC\' fr11nt da\'rumn:ll"' > punt\hllh'11l he 1hcy inflicted \olcly lm:aliM! of lm hch~l\ rcllgtuus o1 sccul.tr. I he :1ppdlilll' 1udge v.a~,.llcd thc lowe1 co11r1 dlrcct1vc thJt lhc ;,w,lfd '" S•hllc ht· :1gaut'l Ihe thl'n '1:11c ~Pntmi'<MIHICI. l';tul Md ;i11n1s 01110 anadc 1111 llll'ntion a1f' how or lro1111 whn the muncy wa~ 111 he O:<lllcctcd Also set ,l)IUC w,1, a S37!0 ;1Watd in pualltivc Jamagr. The aw:utl w:" \lriginnlly anaJc by Juugc Constance Baker Motlt•y who ruled that Sostrc had been pun1shrt.l hccausc he was a Black militant whu waoto· .<lid cxprt~:.cu r~dic31 ideas. t:oaurt struck tlown JuJgc .\1otln \ ~>rdur lnniting scgrl•gatcd t:ur)fllll'IIICIII Ill I "i d,IV\, say111)! that >Ut:h :1 lnnil wnuld Jra~llt'allv llllcrlt'r<' w11h lht• \tatt•'s aUIIlllll~tr;aiJvc prlll't'\\O:S. l lw full l~<•nch of 11111C Jllllgr\ held that ,I PII'IHtl:f I\ nol l'llla lktl Itt ,·;·II Witnesses 01 rt•t:nn a laW}l'l llhl'll f.1~111g dJ\o.'aplan.u) dl:argc' Th1· <IIIII I dad h<1Wt'Vl'1 , 11ph••IJ lht• <l)!ht 11f a pri'>UilCI til l\IIIC\pomJ Jtwl\ Wallt hi\ .111111 Jt~) OIIIU w11 houl ..:.:11~• 1r1l11p Th~ t-:in<~lly, lho• t:lllll! 111la•d thai IHJ\tlfla'r' n1.1y not bl' pun •shcd for 1hc mere CX IHC~\Inn of thear bchel' although thl' Cal\lrt ~cl asadc Mmk~ \ rultng whach would have nct:C\\Itatcd the 'ubnlls,aPn h) \lall' officials 111 the d1\I11Ct l'ourl ul :1 h~l 11! new rule' conccrniug ct11111•1l uf' p~tlat•,·al 'rc ~d• h~ ,l.llt' pnsoncrs. Smtrc was 111-..·•plrnctl altc1 ~u.ud• UI\C<IVCI~<I va• 11111~ lt•llcrs, w11t1en h1 hun . whu:h 11llln:li1 cnnsldcrcd 111 ht• "inllammalm>" ami "r:~a'l\1 " A hvnJ... I t'llt'r jro/11 l'ri.~''" w;,, pnhh~hctl h\ the M;ulln Smlrc Dcfcnsc ( '.,mtmiiC\' In the h""" Sostrc lhankl•ll hi1 "huathcl\." h111h lll.J..:I.. and Whtll' . fill lhCII lll'lp .11111 J.:(111J.:l'll1 Refuse of art Gallery West offers talent by M P. Silverblatt Wdl, I h~rl , thai 1> hc ... :ru'~ I ,lffl JII,JIIIlc,tl) hc1lcll hy !I ravel II ma<Hil·~l dt''tii1Y 1\ th~ •rcntrnn of a 1loll bUill hy l>.lla thai will v. 111k .anal 'l'Y " D:uln," do 1111' lhc ht>nw ''' k.lVulg 111~ Jud Ill) 'rippled prose hmpan~ uut 111 the ~11\1\V I am pretty pruud ol thai h<:1JIII11111g It as JOUrnalistic SU1.:1dc to adm11 11, hut I ~111 bcan11ng I am also the t'tiggest. most munstmusly pl>tl~nll.:, scabrou~ liar since God hurn~:d tlumorrilh II 1~ worthless to write an art~o.:le ahoul !Itt· Gallery We:st I could write until I' m blue 1n the fa•c, and you sllll wouldn't go dl>wntuwn to tht' gallery . Uut they say to me up here "Write uhnul the Callery Wc~l. writr about the <iullcry W~sl. .. Such "unversatuln hc1ng of c~lremely li111ilo:d fasc1nHI1on , I rclu.:tanlly complycd. Ht>re ir IS. The liallcry wc,t r~ a neal , exciting piJCt' They are at J I I Bryant Sl r~~l. They MC cxperllllt:nlal. lht'y art' somciJmcs m•~gurded. often misguided, usually m1sguida•ll. tll:arly alway) misguided, but I thmt.. th('y l<m•w I hat. rhat I~ what makes them okay. It you are unongu1.at pdml 1·r . hut ynu IIHnk you're rcnlly hoi •1uff, forget 11 Ynu .:an't d t• anythmg. Yuu 'ra· trapped 111 yt>ur 1)\\11 mcdf(lt,IIIY Hut Jl you ttrl' awar.: of the nwJgrenes~ Ill youa art. the plclcniHIIUilCS~ nf \IUICIIIl'lll. the ltorcdum ,a t extmsilaon, you h,ll'\' a mu.:h ca,JCI path tu pluUf.\h \our \Cit"\'1111\CI\>U~IIt'" Jllll vour l<'ltlt• "' t.<lcnl w1JI 'ave Y<•u. I h."'l' Jll\1 wu,lnf. prob.ahly . allotut Jn hCtur ~~ lh~ lypt·wnll'r You p~t>ple nul lllrll' ted .III<>UI .1~ 111111'11 ncl•d lor .111 1n y11111 f<V<'' ·" .1 "''l~all,ll<l ''~'~'"') hult'' 111 h•·· Ill«~~~ 1!11' 1\ 11•11 )IIIII l,uall II '' lha• IJult ol tht• ar11~1' Atl, Jll Jrl '' k1lhn)! 11\rll hy h<'l:<'lllllll! lat<l pnl .111d 11\111~. '"" hlllt• .ad Wh~ ~huuhl tWopla· IJ~<' lha· 111111' 111 11'.1\11111~ ,1 mnrl. .<lll'llallll!'- .1 pl.•> " ' .a h.<llt•l. '"'"'"~ .c 1'·111111111! when lhcy 1-nPw lht'Y .II<' 111'1 )!<1111).' C.> h lf\"1 .1 r.athl'll• littk j!f.llllad h.1ll •lllllh 111,1\<IIICt.lllllll' 1111111· ~Ill'~ ol Jll\ollltl' WJ-..111111' I }llltl\111 " l ' J \ \ Jllll oll\lflU\ 1.111) drt•WI11111,! 111 lht' dun~<'"ll ••I 111~ dud~CPII, llhtUidcrlll!( Ill till' ,,1~1 Ol Ill) ICJtl} ·lli,Hk IIIPI<l I ht· Jrll\lll !n'tuill "<han~: otl h<Hcduna. Wc ' w I!"' 1<• • aptun·. tl'IIIYl'n.alc Jlhl ,lt•Jt\ \rl II ~uu ' r.: lllnl "' \l.ll!~<'rlllf: ,<i,oul llllllf' ''''" """·1):):111~ •urrc:tla~liL lttmmm·l/lul /Jtulllu Fditor " I :1111 tl11nku1g uf ~uwchs an" angel\. lht· rdu•<' of .HI." If you know the quote und .:aught lh~ typo you've hit the JBCkpot. But tf you tladn't cake mt' fo1 ~lraighl. Go to Gallery West and v1sit lhc 1du~e of art. But don 't take me perjorallvely . Art net'ds freedom . The artistiC lmpuls~ is not crystu lhn~ and perfect. We need artists who can JUnk the formula, realize that garbage IS a fit metaphor for art, that art ~pelt 10 gilt ,·apital letters t'telongs toclccd an the Jrtlllwks and not set loose to parade staidly in the >tree!> But we need .c runk·art that is frcc frnrn lf••n~ SpJrc me pat'lurc> uf MJdonna and child w1lh tlu h•lk>~ plJIIIllulnousness o( th~ V1e1nam war in th( bJ.:~g.ruund The S3 me dephanllnc libera l snc•al , ·~·d,'ll>lln> hJ s gJiumphcd 115 w~y into the art " .'rld 1ll>l J' 11 hJ> 1111 0 m(ltlern mov1cs and novt'l~. l(t · be.11 th~ hdl nut of llw 'lick and the obvious l-. 1. I. hb(r.!l~ an rhc .1s~ 11 they can't th1nk of new 1\J\' 1,1 Jri1SI1,Jil>" C~[lfCSS lhcH SCIIII·hlwrall()fl Arl '' not Jhe>ul "hJI', hcen \Jill Jlreudy . J\rt 1~ .ahuul 11 h.at remain' In be o;aad Capac11y fM metaphor 1'rc.a111hlc'> arc fun '" "111c l'cJ,IIHhUIJic ~•IIH WJ} ll11wn J t:<l lumn of rnnl. W111Jng ,Jwuld IJ,aw till· lll·l..cl)'·\pl<t 11f J ~ell turncd ~cnlcn,·e, .c kanll brt'.l~ nc•l.. l.ccrllly w11h plua~c Su. COtHMMI I, \hulllal Jl t, A rl l!o ,1 Whtlla• W11rld J\ V:!\l llll'I:Jjlhlll J'h<' \rl' ~llL'IInap.l\> CW <ythint! l llt•r;~lu r~ I\ .1 wt'llp;unlt·J PJI. lhl' honalt• ,·,pr~"'"" ttl M.al(rlllc\ l<lllllllj! r(,!l...(alo' \lfl\llll' dPwll. lilt• Jll.111y l.lll'lo•tl '·"'''""'"'not a Un."'h i\ )(POd pJJntang '"'""" h.rv1· lhl' <) lllf11l'lr)• ol ,, w1·ll pl.n1111'll tll.t} , Ihe "hllt1Jtl ltl)'<llhlll'" u l .an llh11 play hy JJrry. ll•r 1111111\III•U~. frn'ld l>rut.llaly ••I .1 Jilt'''' h~ Ari.JUd All'',, hat,llll' t"lll'al~nJ iaon ol .all l.1111h "' 1un\IIPII\IIl'" Ill' ""''~1<1\1~ 1f you W\111ltl hl' a at"'" lln nul h~'P•Il ll•c vnur c.rnv.rs walh hi<IOd, vour .ao:tnl\ "'rill .,:nrc. yoU1 j1rusl' w<l h gul\ lwlr" yuu ,·,,n Jh!!ll Y'llll hi•,.,.J, your gut'. yoau gtllt' '" "'""' ""' 11! nr" 'IJicm~nl W1lh prnrcr J!o.ulln~t. c•t•n !!"'"""ll'J .:.tn I" la\liii:JIIIll\ walht1UI .I Ill'"' ilt'lt"(lli"ll. OlnJI•Ial..i'J\ <I will put "' pa·rnaa11~ntl) tu '"'"" l'ha' ha\ lurncd anlu Jn t'\cll\l' 1111 J lll.analt'\IP t"\l't~·u11.d t..q ).h 1(\ lnl dt''ll·''' 111\ol.c ,, IIIII'<' I lh'll' ,If a' "' lha•\ ll' t u111111~ IIIII' II ,<lltitt\1 <'I' pk~tl\{ ):1' ''UI IIIJII\ "' Jnd lht·aH .111<1 f:W two." ............. WT1N , 89 C * MATCH MAKER' BuHalo's Best Known DATING SERVICf t ::::.r::::::u:.~:. \~~~~~ HEAR THE WI!\'U WlJISPERISG IN TOUR llAII "liTE PLYl'IG 'nM'£ 9.j, WLU.. SOON BE HERE" 'tT AJMI .. . .... .,., ,.. u.e .... N-a•ur.a, ,.....,. ~ tJe 6 .,..,. ••J •drd~• •f ~ kKa ,... ••• n.r .._•• f!li•r• \JIIe:r'N ftJttll ... &.«4, ,..un .... ' -· tliM.a"....,,....... TSUJIMOTO o.-.1 Att-oa.......-. Ut• YHt MHII..,d C~.,.. . N£W "OURS: Doilr 10 to 6, ftl. 'til t , loi•~•YI I to 6 . . . leMa. 1 MI... It (,&14 II) Cr.., Jlf.T. r.•• •' Tnft•lt U.l.l. It) Anniversary awards Duran11 ir' I !~th Ann"'''"'"~ \l>arltllll M:av 11 . the St.11r UIII\C'r'll) ''' Oult~t~~ w1ll hnnm outs Iandin.: •·nntri\tutw11• 1\> •ocidy. fl't'OIIIIILt- dl•llnt'llllll 111 ~~~~~~~ j)flllt>;MIItt,, ~•atl single oul lhl' l11gh<''' ~tgndnnh nf Ut'!' <lulpl"huac-ul lh<tJU!Ih ~ "'"''' ,,, t t,uo,.,.,l, Aw:~rd~ . Dr . Rullt1 H;1ndy. IH"v"'' nf lhr I al'lrh~ nl ltllll' AIHJO dl litutlat'' dllll dldlrii!JII ut rhc 1\W~t(l\ t'<lllllllllll'l', .ltH1ttii<1Ceat lh.al lhl' rt'<'<plt'lll ul •11 .aw.aul 'huuld hJ\1• 111~1k .111 <1111\I;Hula njl t'UIIIrahutu>ll 111 liar nt lt'l(llrll'' 111 h111hc• r'\.lur.lllllll , chc wdl3r~ Jnd devrlupm1•nl ttf the Stale l'IHV~r,al\ <•I lluff~ln , 111tll>hlu>ll tacl,h oil cndc• ' IH, u11111111111111 .11111 wnrhl un•h·r.l.attdUII( .rncl P<'>l<'<' Rule' fur lh~ ~w""" uu:ltult• rrnr ,•nl \lauknl\, l~c11il1 nt '''" "' Ill\ lnav'''"'' "''' llll'li!llhlr ~WJrtb Will 11<11 be jliVt'11 Ill ~11\CtiiiU Ot fHhlhUIIIIJII\h lh• llhiJIJUII~I \\ 1tl ft'I.'CI\t' mnrf' I han on 1· l hll\l'r'," •wanl. ami llu.• .leatllnar lnr ,..,.,.,, 11111 n•ttiiiiiJII!ut• "<II tw \pnt I N L 2·3355 Frtc!.l v F ... taruMV 26 1971 rt. . . Spcctrtul\ f' q+• filii!' �~supershow' Music is/or fun Tonight the UUAB Music Committ ee moves into the Fillmore Room for a mixture of live and filmed music. It's an interesting concept, and the music looks good enough to ensure a fun evening. First , there 's Supershow , a mov1e of a big jam session , featunng some really big names. The movie begins witb a tune by Colosseum , a group started by some ex·Biuesbreakers, namely drummer Jon Hiseman and saXJst Dick HeckstaU-Smith. Next is a Buddy Miles song, "love Potios", done by Buddy, Steve ~tills, Jack Bruce, Dallas Taylor, Chris Mercer and lie~kstaii.Smitb. Fo llowing Miles are The MOI.Icrn Jan Quartet, Buddy Guy and Jac k Bruce. Roland Kirit , Let! Zeppelin Cdo1ng, of all !hangs, ·· Da zed and Confused" ) a nd more . H ighlit es s h ould be "Sto rmy Mo nday", performed by Klrit and Guy, " Black Queen" with Stills, Miles and Bruce, a two blues jams: "Slat e 27'', with Clapton, Kirlc and Bruce, and " Eric and Buddy's blues", with Eric, Buddy, Duster Bennett, Stills, Bruce, Miles and Taylor. The live entertainment will be provided by C.>wboy, il new band whose first album has been recently released by Atco. The band consists of Scott Boyer, guit ar, violin and vocals; Tommy Talton, guitar and vocals; Bill Pillmore, piano, fiddle and vocals; Tomm Wynn , drums; George Clark, bass and vocals; and Pete Kowalke, guitar and vocals. There will be two shows, 7 .30 and I 0 :30 p.m . Tickets are S I 00 fo r s tud e nts, $2 .00 fo r anybod y else. At those prices. 1ts a steal Sundays and concerts •.. ··--···.I 1 $/ 99 STEAK SALE 1 3" FREE 1 3'1 .... Fw ........ Tille IIMM 1 Te • .,..... , , .. •W. ..,. .....-... . . . ""•"'• •fi · NW ul•raJ II.... ...... .. ...u. , ........., ......... ·-~ fw ......,..,,, Ttt.h .-.a. k .... fw tilt'" ..-e..n • ...._ ,_. eMa. 8 Yes, the Tirnn Room . that relevant institu tion will be host to a series of Sunday concerts pllnned to begin this Sunday. The series is being 5ponsored by UU AB. the Music Deputment and WBFO. All concerts are on Sundays a t 4 p .m. Tickets. for those int erested in the worldly pleasures of fine music and intimate atm osphere , are on sale at the door of the Tiffin Room or a t th e Norton Hall box office. Student~ for on ly S.SO. 15tz:JI The first concert is this Sunday. featuring th e Collegium MU8icum under th e directorship of John Thomas. 11n CERTIFm&TE I ..... ..... .. .... I liUCiiiiiiS... : I Good thru March 1 S, '71 SIZZLE STEAK HOUSE Sheridan opposite Northtown Plaza : Includes: strip steak, baked potato and salad ........... ••*-• n.., ............... ·" , ,....,... "''•' AIM the ......_,.... ..... Ia W.N.Y.l. 3180 Sheridan Drive • I i n A new pleaAntry in this stat e of the University is ann o unced. Chamber music. A reviva l or the gentilit y of music, the courtliness of manner, the literary Alon·type atmosphere that so well reflects the ambience to be found he re. th ere and everywhere on campus. 11ll IIIIWifl .....Ito................ •• LAST ••• ~DAY YEARBOOK J>ICTURES (For all ~tud1mts receiving degrees· undergraduate , graduate, MFC. and profe~iorutl ~1udents) ROOM 356 NORTON. 8: 30a.m a nd I :00 S:OO p Jn Page six . The Spectrum Friday, February 26 , 1971 I ! "<OON �I I act1on L1ne Q : Is there 1 campus mail drop on the Ridae Le.. Campu s where I can depo.'lit 1 paper for a faculty m ember? A : At th e present tim e , no . Dr. Pa ul Bacon , assistant vice president of O ~rations and Systems on the R idge l ea Cam pus, said t hat this is a reasonable request, a nd h e will invest igate the possibili t y of arranging such a m ai l drop in t he nea r fulu re. In the mean t ime , Actio n Line has arranged w1th Mr. J ody Avn~r . direc t o r of the R1dge l ea Campus Center, to have a campus pic kup from Room 2, Building 4 236 (tlie rec reation area). Anyo ne w ishing to use this cam pus mail service should d cposil the ir mail 1n the U.S. ma ilbox in Roo m 2. Q : Last w eek th e Buffalo Evmtng Ntw.! not ed Dr. Keller 's inaugunt ion as the t welfth h ead o f U.B. The f eb , 18 issue o f the R tpoTit r noted Dr . Kett er being the eleven th u ecu tive o f the Un iversi ty . I 'm con fused! A : Dr A . Westly Ro wland . v11.:e pres1den1 fo r li OIVt' rSII Y Rdati nn,, explat n.:d thJt President Ketter IS officially tht· twelfth ex c~ ut1vc o f t he Unive rsit y. The p rinting o f tht• R<'po rt<'r wa s 1n.: nr rcct. Q : What procedure d o l follow to ge t a leave o f absence f rom the Universit y for a sem ester as an undergraduate? A : An und ergraduat e stud ent who find s it necessa ry to withdraw fro m the Universit y dunng the sem ester may o btain the Not ice o f R e~ignat iu n fo rm fro m th!! Office of Admissions and Record s, Hayes B, fro m an Academac Adv1sor 1n Diefendorf o r in th e Office o f Student Affair.; a t 20 I Harriman Hall. This s tatem e nt mu st be signed hy a D1v1sic•n o f Undergraduate Stud ies Adviso r and a representatiVe o f the Off1a o f St ude nt Affaus and Services a nd th en rc turno:d t o the Off1ce o f Adm issio ns and Reco rd s. fa1lure to compl y w1th th ese requ ireme nt s may resu lt 111 the assignment o f grad es of " f " 1n ull wurs~s in whll: h the stud ent is regiSte red . All s tud en~ 111 g.ood ;.ta ntlllll! who w1 thdraw volu nt aril y arc eligibl e t o re turn if th ey file th e Spe.:1al At· t in n Rc4uc ~ t for m ~o:t· urt'd at th e O ffice o f Ad missw ns and R ~~·n rd.\ by fh t· prop er tlo:adhn cs, i.e, Dec. I for JanuJ ry adm ittance and i\uj!. I fnr Septembe r adnutt an.:e. Students wh o with d raw fur med 1cal reasnns m ust. 1n add JtJlln. have a health de:uance fro m lh " llnlVcrsll y lkalt h {',•nlcr IH.' ItHC th ey .:an he rea d m1 tt ed Cory Wells, Danny Hunon and Chuck Negron, better known as the Three Dog Night, will ..,_, at Kleinhans Sunday night fOf two shows, at 1 and Three Dol( Night 10:30p.m. Transvestite woes Welfare assistance cutoff LOS ANGELE S ( LNS ) An o t'fil· •al o f the Ot•partm cnt of Puhlic Socia l Services has direct ed tha t' a ll fo rm s o f welfare a ~sistanc·c ht• c ut o ff fo r tra nswstitc~ o r m ~n we~ ring. fcmini no: at 11rc. This al so cuts o ft a id 10 mail' transs~x ua ls , lA all ho ugh tr anssexua ls wen: no t ac tu a ll y m e nti o n e d 111 th~ direct ive. Th e d irecti ve wa s ISSU<'d hy J nse ph L. Winkl er. C h ief. DIV1Sh111 II , O.I'.S.S. 111 Lt" Ang~Je, Winkl<.:r's d1 rccl. \'<' is as ru llo\\,. "A lc" day' agl' '' hlle al lho: U \1 C (ll na1tad1ed \l en·, Ct·ntcrl I ohsn Vl'tl 1W<1 upra • cnt Icmak' prl.''ent w1t h a lar)!<' gr11Up u t mo:n 111 a gr,lll p lllll'I'IL'\\ I h~ r~ pla natinn j!ll'l'll m e w;o~ I ha l t ho: 1\\ n Ill l.jlll..*, l l•Hl \\l'rl' t r._lll "'Yl•'lll'-•' and 1Ill' J'fll)!f.llll ,1.1tl h,11l hn·n atfll\t'll "1111\' tllll~ .J)!Il fh,lf Ill<') Wl'll' (11 I'<' 'l'f\l'd J ' 1111.111.1dli'.J 1111.'11 ~~ tho: ,·,·nler Wl11k ,,,. ,,,.,, dlSl'USSIIl)! 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'\P,IJI "•lfl\.·,., "'t ,If •t~•l J(lllJnJ,d thJl 1 ,) I 111J r,JI)\\1' ' '11\' () 1 ••· re<'Cn ll ~ llll l t•tl 111 th e Oivi"'u1 u t Und eqc rndua l<' S1ud1e• ·Rul"' and R cgula rru n\" p il mph lc l (pp 15 1 thai th e Unllef\II Y par h.:1pat c' 111 th e ;\dvancl'd Placemc nl Prugram o f th e ('nll cge Enrra nc\' E\,lllllll dllu n Bo ard h lull c redll award t'tl In ~tud cnf ~ wi th '\"h a<haoc"d pla~rnH· nt fu r cu llr!lr le,·cl wnr"- cu mplt:l cd 111 llll!h "-htoul'' ...1n 1 h': ''h.IJI "'nrlt'r' lhl'IU''-ht.•"' piJn Jl!Jnn "' "1111< l.1nJ . ,.111n~ CA '<I PU S rampu~ is lhc V el e ntn ~ Adm i ni~ tr a fur adviM>r ' .\ l' rc,t•nfh thac 1' nn Vi\ .:nun"·lur ,J, '"'h.''" lh1' t.Jilq11" ( •>Un'cl'H' an: ;,, .. Jlahk at hoi h C·.J ll l'llh ( ·.. I ll'~~ ,111d I I ~ I \IJ 111 St Hn\\e~cr thl' l ' ll \ l'l' t'luh. ~h() '-'<>1fnn . I' ,J I JJIJhk '" Jld I dillY. \t'l<'rJil' I!;Jih Jll~ LjU~'Illlll' •ll ('ruhlnn' t lll'Y 111,1~ l'll''llllllll'f lnl<'rC\ll"d \d~rJll~ 'huul\l ic.JW lht'l f nJilll'\ .llld pllltlh' lllllllh<'l' Jn ~hO '\orton .md a v.:~, Club n• ··mhcr WJII .:nnt.l\'t l hJ'Ill d lrt't' l l ~ . 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L'\1 IU Q 19 ~ 1 -7 ~ chan~t~') K•·• """ \ llr \rlhur !I.JJ'<'r dl!l'<i"l "' \ dlllt"l''"' .1nd 101 •fllll'l u' !hJI .11 IIH ( JlcnJJt ( l'rllmlll~~ UH't'llll~ ht•l.t •'II \ l ,•ndJ} 1·.-h :~ J It'• lllllllll'OllJihlll \!;J' IJI,Ui<' lhJt lht• (,JII Wllll''ll'l l><'j!lll <'0 Sept - 1'171 Jnd <·ntl ••llllt'ktd} h,.,,.r,· ( hll'IIILI' '·" .ol1un.1 <' 1111.11 "'JIIJIIlJilllll' t •• ht• ht'l.l ""'''''' !Ill' '·'' Jtl .. ll ht'j!ln' I IJ,· r~u>ntOit'ndJIJilll h,J, hnn pr~'>~nlcd I•• thL llllll'f\11) \dmml~trJfl<'n ~ntl fhc ( ••nlllllfl,•c "JWJitlll!( tht· l ou.Jith'II'IIIIJ. Ill'" Gustav A. frisch, Inc. Slacks ga lore in 2 new s tores . now open at Elmwood and Bidw eU near Stale T eachers, and Main Str e et o pp osite U .B . Gr oovy Oares t o turn you on ... in plaids, s trip es , ch ec ks. and solids. West er p ocke ts. regular poc kets, wide and regular belt loops. flenly of 1laus in famous Lui 's ®St a· Pre.~t® slac ks. Also straight c uts t h at are with it D ig Pant s A ' Plent y now 1 .: hic ken - >eaf oo cl Submarines 8 36 -80 80 j, ~···' Opt.c.tOn •1 . ~, ENMOit u........... AVIHUI ,... __• I UUM O, H Y 1'226 Q How would 1 go abo u t £mdi n11 a IIS!Inll o£ co llttleb and ROT C' o\ \ ll~t ,,f ROlC tr~llllnl( ...:hoot~ lllJ} l•c 'nu1cd •n L'''~"""d !Jbr~r' Ill the ( <llkgl' Bludwo~ 1'1()11 70, v,t I, fldl(c> ,,~~s I murc "'lllt'lt'fo: aod up·tll-.lJk 1!~1111~. mterc,tcd pcr>Mtn' \h<lulll ~ont.;d lh<' kd(rJII("'"rnnlenl un i~ en11 1 es th at offer an officer tra1n11111 to ur~ ~uch " "'" Godard 's TWO OR THREE TH IN G S THAT I KNOW A90UT HER Con f e re nc e T h e atre F REEI 11 00 a 11 1 00 p.m f,.,,,,.,·. ,•ur (/Ut'SIJ,IIJ, (}lh.l/jl' ._f,,•, t t'!JII f/I"U {lfl'tt'r , phnlJ~ "'Uf </U<'JIIoOflllt "'IIIII!( o~nJ oJJJrt'lJ II r ' ·lcro.. n /.rn<' II l he Sfl<'l trurn .. n \m(.IH I kill "' tht VIIi< r " ' StuJtnl AjjoJifJ o~nJ ""''"'~J. ::u1 l/arrrmur1 l.tbr1111 f '' Sat. 11orni ng in t h e ll'•'tljtt a11UurJ tP l .;'lion il'lr JU/ ~/1(/(1 0 ' Friday, February 26 , 1971 . The Spectrum . Paqe Mven �EXO~lCISM H.M.S. Main St. So ~ ou s;a)" your best friend suiTouted in the crowds ar the Poco conc~rt m the Fillmor~ Room. ~nd your kid si~ter passed puberty four nm~ while st~n ding 1n the bookstore lines <tnd you missed your senior yur bec.. use you couldn 't find ~ p~rktng sp;ace with10 three miles of tht- '"mpus ts rh~c what's bothering you, Murg... troid? H..s the R0.1rd of Trustees ever got good news for you! After years ,,, dctenouciun, th e Main St. campu~ of our University is finally going 10 rc<c>v~ some mnne} form "rdtabtlitation." Originally. this Main St. , .. mpu• wou to be ~onvt' rtcd 1nto a LCIIter for "continuing education'' .. nd gudu;ate sn1dy. but thts tdca w.t• discuded for the cutback rn·tulizaunn As our Amhent dr~am c.·ntcr d1mmished. the ugly reality of th e p•escnt overc ro wding be,orncs dearer. w~ arc now prumised the ' 1ptimtut10n" o f trdn~portJti"n he tween the, not one:- but two, major c.tmpusc.-s. Translared, the hcsr wt• c.1n hope fo1 arc more buses like:- the r.1p1d tr.tn\tt RidKe Lt'a ltnc A11111hcr rt'aliry . .:tr wh•Htld we ~ay harJship. th~t becomes ·'I'P·ucnt " th .. t tht' money fM th1s "old" Cdmpus rehabilitation will n"t come I rom any new budgcr .~lloc;;ations. The decision to continue to 'ue the curr~nt ompu~ for undt'r~rJduate slUdents after the ._nmpletellon of the Amhcr~l f.1cihties was mJdc .11 the expense of the new campus Any rnuncy fur ~uch ~onstruction on the present campus will ~ome our of the S650 millton alrc.1dy .tllul..tted for construction of th,. Anhcr~t sur Pre~1dcnc Ketter hu .1lrcady 1ndico~ted th.11 the cost of needed worl lu~rc would lx five ru ten millton dollars. flut rh•t fi11ure 1s based on rhe .. ~~umprmn th .. r I 5.000 students w1ll bC' using this campus in 1976 Pre>IJent Kelter •nd the Trustee~ h~ve ignored the fact that some 10.01.10 ~cudrnt> .11e .:urrently u;ing the facili11.:s to 140% cap.tcity. If 'uch .J large wm<' will be necessary to sui tably accomodate fewer •tudenr• th .. n ~re .:urr.-ntly enrolled, whr h.wl' the Trustet:~ been t:nforcln~ ~ ban on Improvement here for the past few years. The umplr fact 1\ that students ho~ve s;~erificcd, or been sacrificed, f,u rhc polui, al 1nrptuude uf the Sratt: Untve r5it y ~nd its farsighted pl•nncr> S.;VJng this c.;mpu\ "ltke gr~ppling for o1 Jcck chair on the Tiltmic. The lone warrior Hthu Sptro. o~w.t~" Return Wlth us nuw to those days of yesteryear. .. Rtchud Nuwn must spend • dortune on those silver bullets and rh .. c m.;u~ nm rn mention what 1> must h.ave cost to train Agnew). lltcktc', l.,t.,st r"-·•r~dt' lt~und )urn riding off to face Big Mike and the c.. pllol Htll vAn,:. N"nn ·.. lorctgn pultq• report to Congress t:<'nt.tll\5 all the lie.o> and dutorl1on' rhr,•ul!h wht<:h we h~ve come to knoc 3nd love this .dm<nr>luttun Hc «lu-.cJ Nurth Vtctn•m of Try<ng co widen the WJr •Iter ~1. 11 wo~• tlu )lhtlsl nl Ho Clu Mtnh which ordered the South Vit'tn.tme..e tn>o~>I•Jn t•l I Johl wh1le our good friend. Sou th Victn:nnese prn1dcn1 ~l!lu> rn 1\•n Thetu w..s s.;yrng th.H ~n tnlliiSinn of Nmth Vtnn~m 11 '<~nl) • m•tttr of lime:· fl11· •pt'edr V..l\ Ill unt• W~)· J flrn, however, f.ur rhc lir<or tlltlC 111 the htstory ol the JJmimsturion. we ftnd •ur ...·l-.c, ~reetni! wnh the Old .New Ntxon. He stated th,1t "'In "••uthe•\1 A•l• rud ..1 .llf.r<'\ston u f.uling." We c•nnot deny that facr, tt~ol.:cd w, ~>:tn: whuleh•rteJI\ We Jrc sure that o~ggrcss1on is f.tihng .. nd thor tht; Arncr>.:Jn J~rl'WII> w11l be forced uul of Indochina. A' • 111 •Iter ul I" 1. the ";untr the beuer. lt is lute; it is very .. very late and all good boys should have been long ubed . Whu:h no doubt should serve a~ sufficient cxplatnation for why I am not C'nly Sltll up , but JUSt hcg•nntng lu type I would tell you how late tt 1s, but that 1~ an unknown quantity . Ont> of my numcrou~ ncurniiC ISms IS that . given lht incvitahility of reduced ( .. Since it is less than ten hours reduced equals i nsufficu:nt) sleep. 11 makes some strange sort of ~cnsc not to know whul time it ts. Th1s makes it less ~:ertain lha I I have not had enough sleep , and leaves 11 more d lrcc lly up to my somtwhat unrrcdtclablc ~omat1c sen~ors to dcc1de whether 0 1 not I .101 II red Or more a.:curatcly, '1nce 11 fceb r~tht:r ltk~ I am tm:d all the The grump Someone doinc theonzmg about this has suggested that most of us prefer to sleep .11 n1ght and be awake during the day becaus.: of a genetic tendency to do so. The argument bemg that all the people who like to be nocturnal r..ept bumping 1nto things in the dark . Such as tigen and lions and bears and sucli friendlies. resulting in the rapid dem1se l)f large numbe~ of said nightwalk~N . A theory wh1 t:h seems acceptable to me mostly because of the obvious truism of the supenonty of the genes which did survive being nocturnal. ObVIously such ~n individual would have such outstanding trailS as greater strength, mtelhgencc: and cour.tgc Not to mention a thicker head . a {:~Caler stuhborncss Jnd a severe learning dtsabihty Now that I read that la~t line again, is 11 true that the pre!>ldl'nt has msomma? (Go ahead. piCk Onl' ) by 5teae I remember San Franc1~0 affecu,,natdy 1n lht~ tune. to dccuJc how ltn•d I am area. You could alwa)ls get yourself together hy at any gtven POllll Bc•ns as out of touch with much taking an early mormng walk on one of the beaches. ot my body as I am thIS charade can 1o0mt!11mes go and only rarely would you fmd thl'm completely on for week~ before I collapse em pty wtucb can be a hule spoo!..y when you arc One uf the o ther rroblem~ of cour!>e 1s outs1de attempung to walk nght .!long the water hnc 1n a sttmuh ne,c:SSdry to rem:un UJlnghl and awakt." dense fog. dodging those .-unfounded waws that put enuugh tu wntc th1~ 1 he rcJder IS mvtled to make that lillie bit e\lra on JU 51 when 11 ...::em\ you hall 1h Ius uwn JUdgement of the degree of funcltontng of trJjectoT) !igun~d. Jnll :.omc other w~•rllllud( looms the htgher mental prot;csscs neccsSdry to produc~ up two feet In rront of )'ou 1n th<> fog You both th1s column on a wct!lkly basi~ !Caretul! Do you stop short and 8 wave dump:. three mchcs of Ct)ld really truly know hnw to conned a typcwnter to pacifiC 10 your ~hoc) whtle you ~land ther~ and gnn. ynur uncon>ciOIIs'1 ) l·or example, I JUSt recently hall to d1vc fur th e rudio and turn ofl Wl'fl[) and throw Toronto~~ another gooo town tor nt!!.hlwalk1ng on u Jcfl erson A1rpl:111c album While they do 11 Well Itt and relatively unhasshn~ 11 you want to rela tively mfrcqucnlly, I'IID ~1111 perlorms that .:arty wander through the parks at Jam Recommended mmmng obsce nity known a~ 'the ltna· check (hts.'iS!) mor~ during the summ~r ~•nee tn the w1nt~r such So ~od's mnthcr and tit~: rest o l the ,·rcw are doing forays may result in frostbite Whert!.IS tn Suffalu at thc1r part ;wdihly. nne pomr m my gay carefree youth (tn t:.J~c •t ~huws tl avu1g u•n~umc<l .t put and a IIJII ot tea wh1lc l;eorgc, and I made II by Jnl11her 11nc on Monday), Vol 21. No 53 Friday, February 26, 1971 l:tpping th1· l'Vcnmg away. ltqu11h <Ire hc1ng hm1tcd when I wa> runmng along the 'trcct 111 my ~weal to water Ntl tlouhl .1 had tll•ctsion h~alth·wiW ~m,·r dnthcs early on.: m urmng several ye~r~ JltO J poh~t: 1 1 _ __;_________E.d _ •tor·tn·Chtef James E Bre;;n;;-n_a_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~t--w=h~l~~ky would 1110hahly h~ ~fc, hut unc mu>t wJtch .ar matenalued o ut of the darknc'>\ and b~gan ' '' Co Man.wg•ng Edttor ~enson unl.'·~ -wa1slhne at my agl.', and t:~pt•n"'a"~~ll""y:-:-:w:tl::-lc,...n,...,th""r..,......,..~,.ee.,..p,.....,p....,a-c-e--Co MaMUtt>Q Editor Susan l•ebach ltnd nl !he rvcntnl(' ha•. bct•n the remnant\ nt • bJ~ Aat M.Mgtng Ed>lor J•n•U Doane S1n~.;e I "'as Jlt~.td) runnmg, th~H t..11d n111 .ccm uf lh< IJrjtl.' ''''" prl•tr.•l' A Jd111htful o.:curren.t s~...u M.Mge< •<I D•agone '" he much ,,, :an) other r"'~"'n'c: aprrurnatc I \111\lt"<lne "'llh J .rund1~ tooth Jl Jn) tunc But I•H 8 Au. us•nom ManavJom 0 rud.. .., 'lltnchnw even hclll'l wh.:n lhl')' rtnVJJc 'U•h mean II whrn l!oJII.:tnll )'HLI ,tart ''' run yoou ~rl.' Ad-to.,ng Manage< Boo Starkman !(Utlt:.;, doe. t1 not fullo"' t lui "'h.: n runntnJ,:. 11 ) <>U charmm~ ·""~IJfllC Ill ··1.1} '"II oi\Lih Ht•l!o ,;m )t>U <I HI IC1 l!o.tll. )OU mu:.l 1l1.<> h,· )!Uilt) ~ and I y..,pus Ro,hard Ha•e< L•ot: fliCKi ·~'t Envtronmt1tt I.til a'let•p wllh ,111 lhJI nu"e In \Ide ) e~ur l.tu~' \nt..l pcr~tstcd \tiC' · :1 lc"' m1nurc, (>I th" tahkJu th~ Chr151na Mellie< ~Utw 1 •~n F•rure hn1Je •• II 1s sudt a grc Jl wa)' I(> g.-1 rtd •• I .ttl } ''"' A<n Joann, Attf\DU Tom Tol..s t>ral '-lthsttc tcndl'n<:IC\ 1 nlt'.tll Ill) tl.:nll'l ma-. 1101 nt>n~rl\mg >llt,er rulleJ do"'n h1\ "'tnt.loo,. JOd "'1d G•..,tlte Aru Mochd~ Solv.,.blall m J rathl"T "''-'rY ""'r: · Thcr~ " • rca'><m tnr .ttl Olf.C.mp.~• Lot & Drama hl..1· '''~1. prcllc". hut 1f I"· Cllllld h~ar 111~ dtunl..tng NattO"""I Barhara 6ernhan1 Lt\IUUI ,.,. •t> l '"'''"tlllll tht~''" Bemte ~oun~t .tnd \Huplcr c-.·n. then 1 '.tid 11 n h .lrd .:and~ or 011 nts. 1 llunl. me he .,.. 11 1c, on vi~ Allene Prunella Asst "y<!:- .1nd l..q>l on trnlllnl! o\11 r wh1,h the> .JroH· ... ~·· fp lf'lhl"' prt:lll'l' (l·vcryllmc I ,,I.Jrl .:.tndy. tl n••·ur' tn 111< All1 Bolly Allman Aort "-1"9 Musoc th.tl II ~houiJ IU'I h~ allnwcd In melt f1a1 \\at •h JlloJ)I, no duuht hl ch(.. l. ••ut ln ''.:ap....t m.tJm.:n •.\,a•• .. G,u1t1 Photo David G Smrlh Coc>v whn moghl ha\<' bur~antcd J 'Jitlrltr.l( ~Utili~ ' tt>r < your tn .. nd~ .1\ they e.tl .~n Jflplc . .:attn~ st\k tlten .~ .... (i. ttl 1•" Asn Gary F"e"'1 ot f .,,nCJ• h,.. dun4IMOO<\ Barry RulJm w1ll tl"ll Y"'' mmc than yuu nc~:ll In l..nuw ahnul I e...t~ ~~ 11 1hcrc " tlm .."t l."nuugh her~ "' '' •r Spc•u them l hut "'ant h~ n,11e <lj!.ltn lhr e\ht""'" ul J new l ••nt rn~ ~ttUIY't " .. l"f"t_.. ,,... ,,t lhti ununt ~l<'lh:~ Studenl Press AS.:SOCI3(1Qf1 II " httlllY tltt· ll.1y yw1 •Jn ~.<nt of lll\1tlc Rush album fur th'"" tntcre\1\~d Ju,t ltnc It ~ou ln..! •i ...,_, I•• Un•••" p,.,_, lntl!fna lru"al Clllll'<J• Pr~s S<'fvot't' the l ele• l'l"lljllr 111(11 t.l:ll' JlCIIJllc olnt.l night llCCIJll\: Uay peuplc dun l !..no .. hlnl 11\ICrl Y••U dull lhc l.t\1 ···nc. SySt"'" thr lu• A~n I r l'r~>. "'" Lm Ari(Jel"" Tornes Svr'<.lor.are and .He llr'i lll\\."rtllltrlall'li hy tlw ra,l the~ war..e up .II IU\( hu) th" \nJ I '·'"' t.od.t) J P.•'tcr ~o~otu.h ,.IIJ l!lifotlt'o" N..,_., Stir""'(• uh"cnc lltours (ht•ltlfc tttllln) tn dt"'(U~IIIl~ mood' unc ~11d1.1d Cran\,111 "'til hr ,J,um: J tlllntC "'nrl..,ho p tlhcy \IIIII.: at you Jt <I .J.m.) th e mnrc ~cn>thl•·. .lnd pcr1•Hman.c ••n SunJJ)' 111 th<' 1-tllm.tr.: R••tllll J R~llr .. uoq at All '"attrt n ... _..,, .-.Hth nul thr f'•ptP"S1 f(."'ll\,•tu c)f rhr wts•·t .111tl llltHl' lntcllt~tcnt n1ght pcnrlr 'u"h J' hcl1cH that I l.nuw the l!•·ntlcnun lie v..t, n•<'~l<nl ~d,tCM '" ... )'urt ,. fOI'h•M.-,, lltywll '""llh ""rill nlhn h.ir\11 huw "n•· Yt'r} helore he Wl"nl tro 1-r<~n« l.o \IU<l)', he ~ht~ulol ht· v.dt dear rule If tl ha' Ill hot• nddt•tl tu I hL 'dtet.lul~. put l!ol>rth lime Sunt.IJ~ \\ hl,h ~(Ill> J ntu• pl.t. r lit,"'' tl tlllloill' ltllh•· d.l) lbvt' J h.1pp) wh~l<'\l'l flJ\ ''"'.If Page eight The Spectrum Fnday. February 26. 1971 �.. ..... - .. ''' •• · · · " " · · ... • • • ., • • to . . . . . . . . . . Ter"ac1oe 'Conservative' reply by Rid! Hairr To th e Edit or: In the Friday, Feb. 19 assue The Spectrum leveled its unequivoca l ed atoraa l guns at the Conservative Party of New York Stat e, referri ng to its su ppo rters as "nco-ignora nt " and an "unin for med majority" of "self-<lelu ded malcontents." (Is this as opposed to the neo-intclligen t , informed "'ontents'' who make up the non-eonservalivc segment of th~ popula tion?) T rue to the ultra-hberal techniqu~ ol "smear your oppo nent and do your best to dastort has arguments. •• 77rt• Spectrum ~peaks vaguely ol ··regression;· "culturally depraved" and "la.:J...ing an ~elf-respect and vapio " Com plaining about uneducated con~crvaravc> the editors are blissfully ignorant ot the fact tha~ Senator James ·Buckley had on~ nf rhe larg..:st student o rganizations an the co untry during the fall electio ns. Welfare today is J lllil\SIVC, overlappang, Ineffective snafu of willie patcrawlism roward blads. The conservative program as to help ~upport thu~c wh o cannot support thcnN~Ivc,, Anythang naorl' an .-rely serves t o encourage " la c k ol 'elt-rmprovemenl among rccapacnl\ and hostal it} on the part of the larger community 1\nythmg J..oss ,, anhuman. Culture'? 1\sk a \I eel worJ..er I ur cvt'n an ave rag<' member of th~ umvcrslly <'Omrnunaly) what the State Council on the Art\ has done recently for his better ment, culturally. !-.very do llar spent an Albuny i~ one whi<.:h <.:a n'l be spent an rhc ~:ommunity. It is no t the joh of government to spo(ln-fced culture to the ..:ili7.enry. Howeve r we .:an he sure the good hhcrals will go on tel ling everyone else what is hc>t for them. J>erhaps the hcst budget would give all \tate money to tho: l'<htnr' ol fhc S(l<'<'trum. Then we wouldn't have to worry about som~:hody not I(Cllang hts fair >hare h :cept. of course. the taxpayer. But, as long a' he ge t ~ hi\ culture . By the edttorial ddinHton the Const'rvatiVl' I'Jrty as unnecessary. The Sp.ctrum as dotng tls best to ~pread vaptdaty and tgnoran.:c throughout the U ntversu y. and to anyone else burcd enough to pre!. up the latest edition nf l.ast year's did1es. W1lliam C. A fell I. )' 11, .. For a long time the only way to get to tbven was II> leaJ a poou~ life an d then die. If ten st nct ly to nature, dymg could take 70 ye:m or more and for the le:tlous, that's too long 10 w.ut. B:ut thank goodnes.~ we have a government th31 .:arc~ Rcalwng that . Heaven as a potcntaal tounst auracllon. plam are undcr¥.J} to provade C'Jsy ace~~ and last transport:JlnlO ( mundrnp) \It hough dcvcll)pment nghts arc ~tall an tht ntgl.lliJitllft >.t:JI!c "'oth the ong1n.d nwner. the governmcnr IS pressu~ hJrd l1>r ~ a t'l\ mud<' oil trJnsporta tion T he new vcluclc as c.illtd rhe supers.omc trJn~'rt (SST) ,111 J Jlthough II hasn't been formall} announced th31 the SST wall th '" the Pearly Gat es. hsrcnang ''' a).on and ••lht'T SST pmp. mcnh obviously mdacarc~ 11 as mc:Jnl tor heaven Presi dent Naxon hJs Jccadt'd a few dullah (Jh.lllt ~~~Itt m111 1,n) spc~t on .the SST development as J good •m·estmcnt . lk 'UPo<'rt' tillS lllllt\111 wuh rwu rnJm pmnl' ln•ll ondudang Agnew) lal\1. at \rn cnl.t huilds the SST. •lur lcadcrshap rn the atrcratt 111Ju'"' \\Ill he• mauuained Jud seCllll\l. II J fleet ,,f SST'; C11<:' Hth• ''f'C;Jlnool rhc wurld wall he hrnughr .:t..l...:r tll~Clh~r_ By nm\ , Jll the argumcnrs l1.•r Jnd ag.ams; the SST ,)t,uld h·· lido J..nnwn Ill ever) 11nt· \IIlli J..nn"'~ \\hat "SST" SIJnd' '''· JnJ th.: "' I hcstitate h> cnumcrare rhem .tgaan :O.unclhel~ • .,.,m,• ~'IJ'I<· I'"' don't get the pomt the first tame As far as bnngang the \\urfd closer. "C 'olwuld l.l.:tm.: ,~lr•>"-' \\nrld ~~ being brought clt>~cr Sancc 1he SST "'Ill tl~ prtm.ml) hcl\\<'\'11 rhc U.S. and Europe only those 1ravclcr~ Wtth p.l.~'"' \\all be Jhk '" .1!" for the ride. Sanct' unly 4'. nf the ·\ !Th!ncan populatl"ll o.:um:ntl~ '"'"' passports (and about hall uf those are student~ whl' .:an ••nh Jlloml charter flights) . not mnrc than 3 hdndfu l 1>f the IJ\pJ\CI\ "'h" . 11 ~· payin:g fnr llcvdopmcnr w1ll he able 11.> usc the ~\T h ~uuld b,· na.·.: to bring the wmlll clo~n. but thar d~n-t nC.:C\\Jrtl~ m.:Jn cullang flying time between \ltrntc C.ulu (pm\ldmg the ~"Vuntr~ \ t.mg cn"u!!h lur J runway I and 1-'J\t Hamptnn Buildm~ .J tv~ ll•r thl' t~l\cll\'1\ " nut th c best reason l1•r J..eepmg Ameno tint Of course. rhc r<.'al S.>luuun h• the SST pmhkm "''1u!J hi' hJnnan~ all SST's from lant.lang 111 rhe l .S. Thts wnuld amm~'\lt.IICh w ap.: '"" rhe m;lrkct 3nd no SST\ wuuld be deo;elu~ b) Jn\h.o~.h Legaslation to tim effect l13s been muuduced .wJ ""'uld IJ,• supported. Sirace the vote fm Jppmpnallons .,.,.,11 cmnt• up m \IJr<' h, 11's Linne to wntl' J letter 1.11 send J tdeyram ~lllre ~pe.. rtic mturm;tttllll a bout ach•)n a!).lm>t rhc SST can Ill• c\Ot.aanl'\1 f11•m RJdaJcl C;u-..•n College ''' the 1-nvm•nmcntal Clcarntl! llouo;e ar th.: llutiJIII \lu-.cum of Scn~ncc . T hr SST " ~• h<'\1 .1 '} mho1l nf mL'f'l:t.:Ni J'lfll>rtt ,.., llhl l.IIIO:\ technology btlughr Jl the prrce nt d qualtt} ,,f ltl'e T" "'""'utc ''' dcvclnpment would be mht3lc.> Our CO\IH>IIIll<'nl '·"''\Unci man~ mure ~udt nmtJlc' 1-veryhod~ wants 111 ~~~ 111 lkJ\Cn. bur ,,,ll<>J\ \\:.JIIh In JtL' a"'''" Radicals beware I ro till• f.(lttnr . I am writmg lh1:. an respon'' lo ,, \juc~tlon l was askl•d hy J charming young lady 111 the Nortun 11:111 dcv31or today; to Wat "Don't you llm1k they're lUI(Jilltl.'d''" Th1s 1n response tn my n1mmcnh on the damagt' and vandalasm dnne to the elevator and vanous campu~ stru.:tur.:o,, the "'IJH·Y" rdcmng evadcntly to th.- so~alled "rcvolutaonane~" on tho> campus owned by the people, of whom. and rn whose name. the downs arc '-" fond ''' dnan~t th~· .thsurd thangs they do But I digress. I r~nkly, my dear, I don't ~UV<' a 1lamn rt ·~ hey" ar.: urganr7cd. WJu·n rhc trill<' ul!llt.,., the VigJI~nt<o;. wrll Jet. You s~c. there :arc o,nmc JO onilhons ul pnvalcly own~d lrrcJrm• anlha' nataun,thr~ rt:puhlt< And they are ownt'd hy Ihe P<'<~PI•• the pt•opl<• wh11 earn lhear hvan~s . 1-'ur prunf, pte.!\<: dlc(J.. 7inu· Mag.a 1111c ol a few "suc"i hJt'k I he st reels you radu:al~ luw lu d.tam J\ Y•lUT\ wrll h.: your graveyJrd,, rnsledd B.:~ausc c.tdt JncJ l'Vl'ry memha of tho: Jcsp"cJ "1111ddk \mn~oll hl' oul looktng-for yuu w,. w<~rlo.cd lor \\ hJI ~''" \\ant to ~etu .tolcJ r.•<hStllhul<' II " 11111 l.rn.t 1\ t omn 11, tree .tnd .Jc.rr \ "" .,..,. at II l.tl.<''·' '""'"'"o J.t~ lea l'arty wath '" ,t,tnd111r. 111 trn<' .Jhrt'ot'l 'h.lllCn!!,l ng .,ffaualdt'lll. r1·J tap• .uod r·""'·'I t htnkang, Ihen rl wtll I'll' olon<· 1111'11' .111 "'llle ul ''' who arc not gnmg Ito let 11 ~" 1\ ' J'I"VI" I) C'clln munasm, S<• money (lrooll'• h ( 'aprlalr"n I'm gavong thc Nll· l:ur WJrtllll!(, whod1 lh n dno1'1 deserve : Ynu' ll ltnJ th,ll WI •Jnlll .~, ruthk" .t\ ymt Th.: term for CH'I( ,,. I ton' '' l'\lt.tkg.ot Oll< JUStifacalwn " th<' ( 1111'1 '1 "1'"" .HI<l tl" J)ed.tr.tllon of lnd<·pcncJcuu· II) lh<' w.t\, hu\\ '.1 )'<Ill hl.c ),"ang your "lr~,· ''Ill<', .. \not lh<' luu 1h11w lhdl h.tppent.'lt lu lh.: "'''d<'' "' lin· !!<'·'' an th.ol "l'c.,rlc'' Bo<ll. Sture··· I h.ll ""·'' loor l.tlll!h' Ju,a w.tal .tnd ,t'c \\h.tr h.1ppcn' rl '""In •illlltj: .r ,olp ''' hounrn~" han)... Worthwhile· celebration Tn lito /;r/rtm ' uur Iron! pJg<' fl!p(lll nn 1-rnlJ\ I eh ''' lhJI II \\IIUld bl' W••rth~~oJrak h>t /lh ,\pn trwn , \h Ll'JI \ir l 'hJrh."< .tntl o•lh•·t "'h r J•t Ill<' rcpnrr lu lo.n<l\\ thJt th.: for'l I ;'rh \ nnr\cf'.rn S}mpo\IUnt o~nd f lhtnli:.rhc lrr•t ulltctJI n.:nl .. t th•• (I 0 I '~th 1\nm•e!'ar} .~khr.olh•n' \\Ill"' ' 'YniP•"•um 'P'"""rcc.l h) rh,· I ' ll (,, •. ,,,,~·~~J s,, It' 11 l r h' u ndergr Jd UJh· ~tc.>"l"p 'I"J•·nl lll):.llllfJilnll) JnJ 'llflpl•rl<'d h) lunJ, ~IJIII<·J I" l II c. S h) rhc Srudl'nl A~"" '·''""' (}( N f ,\ J'I/UlN\If- 'VT \\ttl h,• th•• th<'llll' 111 II"· "'"' ""''u"1 I urlh,•a .:ol!a,,JI,.,I >n rlu· "·''"II' .•n.l ""I''' nl "'" l' IIVIIolllll~l'llJI f'l01hl,•nt' .mJ I'"'" hi, rndttdle~ "'"'~' II• Jn.t •ll•luonr' "" '"'"t'""' "oil "'' th• ••hJt:~tt'~' il ) "''","' nlrJflnl! .• n l.1tt .Hh·tn'"'" .1nJ ~~~ntn~ IJII..'"" \l.tr do t' II• 11111 l '. 11 h ltlllll~l lhJI lhc· ''"'~"""" '''" h,· oll•'l>d,·d b) llll' nt.a\unum num~,·r •n ••tH "'''ll"HiflH \ (tn.hhllll~ l>01lh Ill~ UntH't'll\ JOJ ll••n 11111\l'l'l') f'.llhl t r··~"·•·lh rhon~ ""'' ,,,. ''"' l;'irh \ nna.,-,,,,, ' ' llp<I,IUIII "' Ill h~ 11~11h~1 lll~lnonl nor J .. 1 I '"'''' ~nJ "'""<'' t h01p 1• 17,. \·J,,.,_ ,,...,,., lllfi\.(>J.. dt .. , tnc. tl lh~un 'lUdc.-r • t'd"l nl ht''-' Jll.,j .Ill\ lfll ,, C.tfh•lt thruutth lh 'A h ' \ alth~\ \l•l IHU' ttUT t.'fl\UdniH\'r1t tl pr.thl\'111' h 1\\' .• n"<!n ~n.J .. h, ll" ,., •h•"'hl ~·'''""'h." 1\ oil .oll<'lhl Ih•· •\ IIIJ'o "'lllll .tn,f I ·1 1111 lh' ,, lot rl,.·o '' "'" 1 Ir e "·''' ''' 111, 'oA I •J fh'-"hll\. I "'ttl1 \fltll\ "·1" drh' •l u•n I ./ II 1, II " • !IJ" I''""''" ..,.,,, ,.,,,," ' Hey, Major - i f we~' •nv •ed al~s Ofl !Jie ~10 !ltould - Fndav, February 2o IQ71 tt1 you kr>Ow ' The Spectrum Page ;ane �Pentangle: versatile instrumentalpowe~ by Alan Meerow Spectrum Music R e11ii'WI'r least) have been entirely in~trumental. Benbourn pops up on one or One particular factor that two of Jansch's L.P. 'sand in 1967 governs my preferences )n music or so the two played together for a recording of jan classics and 1 hest' days is a monumental aversion to the superstar totem, original instrumentals. the grand exp loitat ive ••• phenomenom that is at best (rarel y) laughable, but more often Ja cqut McShee, vocalist, used ugly and destructive to ml!Sician, to sing with her si.!rer in small audience and music alike. It has made me a cynic in London pubs. Renboum heard musical affairs, no longer capable her and asked her to sing on one of reacting to a great deal of of his early albums. Her voice has performers on the musical ments alone and receiving the same degree of pleasure from their product as 1 once might have been uble to. James Taylor, Neil Young, Crosby. Stills etc. - art the easiest to bring to mind ; no doubt there are countless ot hers whose mus1c I 've avoided altogether because of the diatribe that assails eye and car in print and o n the radio. Which brings me ro Pentangle. Why? BPcause the above (however a subJective reaction it may be) is J somewhat major-minor reason why I enjoy the Pentangle as much as l do. They have c•ons1stcntly kept a good distance from the wholi: superstar business. Tht'y record when they feel like it .1 nd tour when they feel like it . fh ey play what they want to play wh1ch is a fine ll\lxlllr~ of what 1 h c y ' v 1.' Ill' 1.' n 1 n 1o h or h 1nll 1Vhlually .1nJ m llccnvely tor '111111.' 'IX n1 \('VI.'n Yl'ar-. 11111 1 h <' ~troup' matnr •l lltii<:IH\11 I' otf C<ltlf\1.:. thul '~11·\,1111 <' 11111\h' .1nd •lu mn good •tllh I< 11 ". :t pac~agc ol lliltlnltted t.l1mcns1o n. hemg Jhlc ll,alitl<lll.ll l>all.id lorm•. nngmo~l t" JUmp from a ~w cet halldd tn lol~ lUll\'" llllrl<.ll~ rn>l!ttlllcntal rnugh-ctl~ed hlucs "1111 cJsc ""lk anll nn~lltrng 111 !>clwn·n nann) I homp'"" anJ 1<'rr~ t 0 \ , llprlj,!ht h.t~SISt dlliJ pt'r<ll'-l<ln f<'~pt'dllcly, com<' ll c 1 1 I ·' lh< II ,l lhl I" II n trnm .1 •lltll'" "rrhy h.tt·~ground of R~nh11nrn. l'•·nt.•n!(k\ l!ll ltJII ~I~. JJII 'tudw l' urk 111 both Bntam IM\'l' l<ln~ l>t'<'ll ll'~f'<'<'tCd Ill hclth .111d thl· U S Th e} 'v"' ofl.:n lh1·11 IIJ( th' llrll"h ,Ji\11 Am.:nca n ruuvlth't.l the rh) thm •clltnn I<H bnSt:h ', o~nd K ~nhtlllrn·, 'oln I nil.. <' lll'il''>. I hey .ITt' ,.,,n~ 1d ercd lll,"l•'r' nl lhl' .lu'l"ll' tnsrrurn.:nt nt1n1 lnntnl ~' th\• b~'t H<lllnd I don 't Jt~ubt 11 1.111'1 It ', 10<1 1' ,Il l' Ill hllll'\ ,IJitJ 1t.1J1t t~<n,ll I 111!11'11 h.lll.ttlr\ ll1• •"1" .dhil Ill\ .1 V,11l.1 hi I' II 11 I t.III\,JII.IIIIIl Ill th~ 111111\h ltll(lliTI 1>111 .11 lwtt<'l ,,.,.u d 'll"c' (.1 k" li.o~ ,· b,·,·n 1• l,·a,nl ~tatc~11il' "" \o~nv.u.tr<l '"" l<<'l'riM') hc.nnh' t,l\1'\ Ill .til\ ft'lllllll11Jil'<.:l11111 Ill\ \\ll<l' I' 11\11 .111d "-<"<'ltt,h . .1 hit <.l~!,~Ctl .11 lillll'\ httl \'t'r\ ''"'~ IIIJ! I,,," t 17rrt/•, 11 ''" .11111 \ Jn-~u.,r-d .. ,, \,,n ,p,·n,h\•m ot 111, "'''I ""'~ l.ol..c·n lll\111 111, tn't 1 fl'n· I r.l n•.,lll.ult '' 1 I' , ~e\~11 Jf(' j!llllar ' ' ''"' dl'l'l:i)ll\~ 111' 'Lirlhng 11ft•llo<''' Ill' IIIIJ!t'tttlj<\ nt1c11 gl\'l'' lht• <'lilt t 1<l l\\\1 ~llllolrs pl.tytlll! .tl Pll<•' · "•'t•dlt• ••I l>cJih ' .1 lt'lhkr "111~ '"""' .1 lilr 111'1 lll'l:'ttlc,~ly In 11\'111111 lWTIII<Il In carl~ Beatie J.l~•l 1~ rwrhup' h1~o IIICI\1 ~~ot• ll l..nu11 n , \llll[lo"llllll A lnt <~I tll't>pk r~<•l.tbly f>nnovan Jllll l'.tul S1mun .:l.llm hltu .1' J lndJIH wOucnn· 1111 thl'n ~tyles lnl<ri.'Stlngly l.'rmu~th SI'Vcral ll[ Donnvan·, .:umpuSIIIon' heJI t. tYflll< refcrcnl."l:'' 111 J;jnsch tn thc11 t1tles. John Renh ou rn c3lls B11• B1ll BroontY h1s m~JIH 1nnu~m't' hut tn rec~nl ycar' he h~s ~how n 4 fascmat1ul\ with ditxslral mw.at.. s pc clftc~lly Mcd1cval ant.! Rerumsant:c: m<>dd turrns. H1s latest alhum l'h~ faJ1• and thf Unicorn (l<cpme) " en tirely dn~oted Lll th.tt genr~ >~.long "'lth wrtlC Bach &nd tr~d111onwl tnt~ lfis wlo ventures (the lut two •1 rlll<'l' 11! llh• l<tlllltTII lt,ll'l..\ ven tut t•:o- So 111 d sc11~c l'cniJng.lc was J j!rnup hdorc thq C:Jtilc wg~lh<'t .tnd lhe1r play1n~ rdlnl\ thcu l.n••wlctlgc of cJdl nthcr B<'rl and J~<qtn 1111 mmr ul tht: ~1nging . .tltlnc ur tugcthcr .•1nd John Jnd I crrv ~~~~J~Ion:tllv <'nrh.:h lht• harn11•n~ l an~ch\ llllt'Vtm. dci!p Vt'IC.:In!!. JnJ ~h-Sh,·c', •wct.•J .IIIJ htgh V(ll'al wort.. ,.,, dkntl ) 1n <'UJHhlllJII<III Hut illl' l11ghllgh1 ut thl· g111up pl:'rlt•rm.;ntc I' lhc ln•trumcntJI 1'11"<'1 lhc) P''"<'" Th,· llllt'J,H 11"11 hcr., ccn J.•n•ll• Jl1d l< cnh,IUrn Ct•' .1ncl lhompson " a llldJ ~d tu bd111lt1 St\ln' wnrl. 111 'll"'"thl) Jnd Jr.: n,·wr uvcrllnnc In t.;.-r. nothlll~ l'entanglc d<les 1' c~l·r <Weedon•· l hcy Jrc ~" 1n~uhcd wllh ~J~h uthcr' playing, they can never !!Xtend in counterpoint or playing two themselves unnec•essarily. The entirely different runs which somehow merge and compliment music is like finely ciUt crystal. Of particular interest is what each other. Listen to " In Time" goes on between B•ert and John. on Sweet Child ; it's a superb Often it takes on the form of a example. Ouid and natural game of musical Beginning with the third catc h . They arc: completely album, Basket of Light , the acoustic, though lately, at times, Pentangle began to expand their Renbourn has taken to playing an instrumentation, though Basket electric through a small amp in was the first predominantly. vocal concert. The one drawback is that L.P. Renboum does sitar work on he sometimes drowns out Jansch. a number of cu ts while Jansch Pentangle ar1e first·rate picked up the banjo. The trend musicians and first ·ra te has been extended on Cruel Sister, with one or another of Pentor,gle adding concertina, dulcimer, recorder and dulcitone to their staple of instruments. Cruel Sister, arriving well over a year after Basket of Light is made up entirely of old British traditional& most of which have been arduously re·worked and re-arranged in new (and extremely interesting) fashions by the Pentangle. But the outstanding feature nf the album is the second side, entirely devoted to a beautiful original treatment of " Jack Orion," a llallad Jansch worked with in 1967 on his album of the same name. ••• -l~nenu & !<,loin p.:rso nutit1e!. as well. When they play they make the audwm:c fct'l good and lhc group, in turn. rc<'CIVCk a h(lo:lt . They arc rda x~tl and fncnd ly hul when th e lnusil· gt:fs untlerway It n:~civcs lhc pnmary .tll~n lmn . nt•t the people prudu~1ng. 1t Wh1 ch ~~ not 111 'aY that the lllll!>lt.; 1sn't a pcrso n~il st.1lernc:n1 or to muum1zc pc1sonJI lnHtlvtnn\nl In liS pluy illg. hut when ttVt: Pentangle wok It cn.:nrnpJ,,e, lhc aull ic1I C~ .111d mu'lnans a' well. •• The story Itself is ~tandard traditional f3re· Orion, a master riddlcr. is nvited to visit the princess' hcdroom at dawn. His servant hoy. Tom , while Orion sleeps, masquerades as his (naster, enters the pnnc.:ss· quarters and tak es her quickly o n the floor (shl' thinking he he Orion). Tom ra ~<'S home and wake~ his master who, unsusp~ c ting rides off In th~ princess, unty "' dist:ov~ r thul lw has been \'l lt' kPidnl. The princ~s,, unabl e t o ~·upe with the realitalion. tlo\!S herself in w1th ~ knife. So Ja ck goes home. l'uming and frustrated, beheads Tom and ends his own lifc a~ well. Draw you r own mnrul. The song PPl'ns rn lilll~h the sam.: manner .ts 11 docs on Jansch', version. o nly a bit slower 10 time. On his alhum it proce~ds 11long the san1e lines througho ut. On Cruel Sister the Pentangle put H through a gradual metamorphosis, only returnipg to its starting point for the final few verses. After several verses, the song is moved up-tempo a bit, with the vocal coming in on the half-beat. By the way , the singing is a group effort (J ansch and McShee on lead , Cox and Renboum doing backup) and is first-rate. After several verses as such, there is a short recorder break (Jansch and Renbourn) and the vo c al continues at a sort of march beat, accompanied by only the recorders, a hand drum ancl Thompson bowing his bass. A quick bass run signals the return to the original time and the group then moved into a fairly long instrumental break, featuring Cox's dulcilone (sounds like vibes) and Renbourn's excellent electric in successive solos while Jansch keeps rhythm on his acoustic. The singing begins once more and the song ends with the last lamenting verse delivered at a slow, dirge-like pace. The first side contains four fine tunes which s houldn't be neglected . After you hear Ja cqui waltz through an unaccompanied vocal ("When I Was In My Prime") you just know how good she is. When the Pentangle come by again (I would imagine this spring) try and ca tch them somewhere. And if you walk in late, don't at all be surprised if Jansch waves as you search for your se:11 Pentangle co ncerts are like thai. yuu know. NEED OBSERVERS? Legal observers are availabk free of charge for any demonstr<~tion or public event . For information call Dick ill 859·5009 or 852-4372. P~nt angle hu' 10111 alhum,, lhl! latest , Crud Su/1'r, rt•.:c llll y Jll rVJng on Rl!pri'l' lit<' 1'11'1 lwn wcrc f;nrly Slll\1111 1 l'llil<'~tiun~ of t radi1111n Jt . hlnc' .o1HI gn111 p ol'a t 10n \, l>ut h vocal :1nd I II ~I I II Ill ,. 11 t J I . Ill v!lr Itill~ d H<'t I ton'. Sw•·.t ('lultl . thl' •cn'lllf ,tlh um, IS a tl'•<l-rt:.:OIJ Sl't, nne re..:ordcll hw and lhc oth er a 'tut.l1P WPrk . It is a line 111trodu..:tion to Penrlunglc mt~~ll' , Th<' 1n~trum enta l ~.:omposi lt on~ ,If\' ;Jiw:lyS romplex affairs With .1brupt yet smoot h time changes, whtk each instrumen t weaves in .tnd ahout lh.- othcl.>, th e guitM~ !JII I [R[IVT SM0/\[5 fOR DI FFERENI FO/ 1\5 8 }' SMOKSTAKS PIPES Toboeco blended to yow ta~te We mail anywhere URSUlA ANDRESS· STANLEY BAI'iEH Store hours M ,T,W ,S and 9 .30 - S.30 TH . 9:30 - 8:30 FRI. 9 :30 - 9 :00 SMOKSTAKS you wait. l •Alii ST., TONAWANDA ln.Stl1 P• ten The Spectrum . Fnday, Febn.wy 26, 1971 DAVID WARNER In EXCLUS IVE NOW SHOWING!! �by J. Harvey Weinstein and Corky Burger America is undergoing a romance reVJval. This is renee ted in films like Lnve Story, the new. Wmhering Heights and the revived interest in F. Scott Fitzgerald and his friends as generated by the success of Nancy Milford's Zelda. People are turnmg off the televtsion set and searching out romance. There are many people in this ctty who JUdge Buffalo us a boring little town. Not the authors of Patchworks; we believe it is a great. fnendly city with some of the best clubs and restaurants anywhere. One l.lf the most reknowncd ts Salvatore's Italian Gardens. It is the finest place we ~:an tltinlo. nl to have our own romanc•c revival. Afagica/~.nystery . n11n1e Michael Grando, student of master mime, Marcel Marceau will present a program of improvisation and imaginative mime on Feb. 28, 1971 at 8 :30 p.m. in the Fillmore Room . If only to dance The Office of Cultural Affairs, Modern College, The Black Dance Workshop and College B of the State University of Buffalo, in conjunction with Niaeara University, will bring the Martha Lraham Dance Company to Buffalo March I, 2 and 3. The troupe wiU perform in Niagara's Student Center in Nia11ara Falls at 8:30 p.m. March 2, and conduct two master classes in the fillmore Room in Norton Hall, at 4 p.m. March I, and 10 a.m. March Old world cuisine Russ Salvatore. the ownct nf tim pla~:e. ts the persomlkation of the American success story lit' si:Hied tn the busmess when he wa) ten years tlld. peeling potatoes tn hts father's resturant lie learned lrum the efficu:nt every a~ped of his bumness management of the kit chen Ill the mu'il eflecttvc way of mixing a drink . Three years ago, he huilt the "Gardens," it seated ·~0 people at the time. When reminiscing about those days, he laughs: "We were lucky to do 17 dinners a night. Today the place seats 500 :trtd we do 300-400 dinners on any WI'Ckend evcnmg." Salvatore·~ Italian tGatdcn~ grew hc.:au~e Russ Salvatore believes in e}(cellence. lie is not money hungry as many proprietors seem to be. rather he is an old world traditionalist in his pursutt of the fmest cuisine, and the finest almosphc•e for Ius restaurant. He ts a man who wants everything ju~l rtght for Ins clientle. 3. Miss Graham has often bern compared to Picasso "because of her lon11 dominance of her chosen art." Her program will include revivals of three of her major works. "EI Penilenle," "Cove of the Heart," and "Errand into the Maze. " Settings and costumes ore by lsamu Noguchi. Included in the visting company wiJI be Bertram Ross, Miss Graham's leading maJe dancer and co-director of the company. as well as Mary Hinkson, Takako Asaklwa, David Hatch Walker. Yuriko Kimura, Down Suzuki and William Louther. Student tickets will be SI.SO, all others SJ. They may be purchased al the Norton Hall box office. Free buses for students will leave from Norton at 7 p.m. NOMINATED FOR 4 ACA'.:>EMY AWARQ NOMINATIONS! including -liSTPICTUREOFTHE!/ERRliST Jack Nicholson _IISTS/JPPI/RTING fiCTRESS K•tWnBI«k Beller than Mama Leone 's The Gardens has hccomc one of the most popular utrradions for out-of-towner~ visiting Buff:llo, and has grown in national prominence. not because of any advertising campatgn. but simply because people who eat there recommend the place to thetr fnends. It is that good. Perhaps so good, that one New Yorker was led to the comment that "it makes Mama Leone's look sick." Keep thts tn mmd when your families come up to visit. Famous for its ltalizm cuisine, the Gardens offet ::tn extenstve and beautifully prepared menu of American favorite$ as well. Along these ltnes. we recommend the New York strip steak. the Manicollt and the Surf and Turf or as Russ calls H. ''the decider for the person who docsn 't k nuw if he should have steak or lobs.ter. It's a ltttlc uf each.'' On display is a tJ nk Iii led with lreloh lnll~tet. Jnd the guest is tnVJted to ..:house l11s own. Soft, quil!t retreat During the weekend. the VJsttnr wtll ltnd the entertatnment soft and condustvc to the tuthumed atmosphere. Dinner is ~:rved from four u'dod. 111 the afternnun Monday thru Saturday Jnd one o'cloclo. tHl Sundays. Tho~ clegant.:c ot the pla~c. tn our uptnt un. re4uires •·getting drt''><!d up." so HI .~ ./A./ )!;'j\~ I ,. f' u~~ef f' !, .....,·]· ~ ..... ~..~ ...- (: speak. It's worth II, because when you combine all the fine qualtties of Russ Salvatore's ltalisn Gardens. you · have a restaurant worthy of Caesar. for your own romance revival, Patchworks wholeheartruly recommends Salvatore's. PASTIMI:S The Buffalo Phtlharmont~ Matnlenance Dnvc t\ extended for an tnddintte pen..xl. The drtve h;as collected S2SS.J06 llf tts S'i75.000 goal Thomas Beecher. Drtve tteneral chatrman. ~atd the fund·raising campatgn "'as c\lrnded be..:au'>t' pour weather and economic til~ have slowed .:orJXnate donations. The dnve has hccn running fllf a month on a "Gtft of Musk" thrme. nffcring two S-t tickets to a symphnny or pops concert this sea'\tlll or next uf your choice. hn a ten d<1ll.11 .:ontrthuu.. n. 11\ .1 guod deal The UUAB MU\Il' (nmnttllce h.Js ~nn,un,·cd pl:tnS IO pmdUL'C ""eJirJtn .. J ,·rc-JIIVC: tJ// rolL(.. group that ha' C•Cllrjtc \IJ rttn ( furmerl)' ut the Beatles) as then prudu.er The grnup playe-d Y.tlh the Band m Cent tal Patio. IJst 'ummer and mcrttt'tl J standing ovallnn wtth "I lute Tlung ·· Th.- Jatc " March 10 , The Llntty Mnvtc Theate r on lotJnt St hJ, a'I...:J us tn annOUill:C th,tt rruptn tho: hrtlltant BrallhJn film thJt was the ,u,·ccs' ·nt 1\;l•w York Ftlm h•stt\al. will be shown March 4 Two o ther ):<ltld tilrm· JacJ.. '•dtubun, nominated fur hrst J.:tvt tn f'll'r f.ny l'tn t'l "h"h WJS non11natetl lur Jn A.:.tdem) Award .t\ Bt"'t Picture, nnw playtng Jt the Batie) mm1e rhe.tter. also, the hilannus Bnh ~ ( arnl & Tc.J & Alt.:e playing for the(' A.C tht~ wo:t•J..end at Capen. Cited. Norton fnr infurmat1111t Support Your ln,JI Cmo:mJ Anoherst Backstag~ Where 's l'oppo Aoma Sutro Bailey Ftt•e Foty l'u•t n Boulevard Cmema I Crt~mwt•/1 Boulev-drd Ctnema II Tlu· Owl anJ tht•l'tmnvt Cmema Whert•'.l P•'PfN ('enter A irpnrt Colvin - l.atl)' 111 till' (or ~<lilt Classes attJ 11 Ciun Granada R.i•an s Daughter Holiday I /.nile Srory Holiday II f·i~t•ls Kensington I Nerw Sanx fnr My Father Loew'ss Buffalu Donnr 's Wll•t•s d Cettm,l( .\'rrouzlu Loew's Tech lfc and She LoveJOY Catch !! North Park Pnf('('t rnJUI' Penthouse Ct'IISorslup 111 Dmm.Jrlo. Plaza North 1/mhantlt Seneca CmcrnJ f nol1 Star rir•e 1-.oq• Pttn'\ Towne l.ady 111 1hc Car" 11h c:lau,·t a•tJ 11 (,'un Unity Hdlol)ol~l' llntty (Thut:.<lay N1gh1) '"'I''' 1 & Ale House 3199 MAIN ST . f (0. IDioc* S." Of UBI •I F R A p p R E s E N .. ' JACK NICHOLSON T nVE ERBJ/ 1~/ECES I KAREN aLAcK .•• susAN ANSPAcYtr IRI NOW SHOW I NG STAR s p & E A R s A T N G N I G H T s Friday, February 26, 1971 The Spectrum Paqe elt>vl'n �TWA Introduces Getaway. Sometimes the best part of going to school is getting away. Getaway is not just going home, it's going somewhere new and doing something different, so !'f~. send in the coupon and let , "' us send you our free Getaway Vacation Kit. The kit has a book covering 19 of the world's great cities. ' · Youth Passport card~ It gets you 331h o/c off domestic flights, on a standby basis, plus reduced rates at most places where ~~ you'll be staying. ~And then there's TWA's free Getaway Card. With it, you can charge airfare, hotels, cars, meals, just about everything. And then take up to two years to pay. Mail in the coupon for TWA's way c And find out how easy getting away really is. on America, one on Europe, and one on Africa, Asia, the Orient and Pacific. TWA's Getaway Program It has the U.S.A./Europe/Asia/Pacific/Africa independent Getaway ,- --------------------------------JTWA, P.O. Box 465, Fa rmingdale, N.Y. 11735 ~ 8rOC hUre. FOr peop Ie Please send me TWA's free Getaway Vacation Kit. ~ who want to I _______________________ _ travel by themselves. Address If you're between 12 and , -n~--~~~Ci~tY=-=-========~ St~ ate~~--~Z~ i p~ , w e can g1ve you our :- - ---------------- -----------~-u.R~In. 1 t ~ N a~ m ~e 1 J Page twelve . The Spectrum . Friday , February 26. 1971 �Triple championships Sports car club in gear for next rally Matmen place third in:quad by Dave Geringer Spectrum Staff Writer Ed Brown, Glenn Gentzke and Ron Brandt won championships last Saturday to pace the wrestling Bulls to a third place finish in the John Carroll quadrangular meet. Each BuffaJo Litl ist posted tw o victories to achieve their championships. T he quad was run as 10 four-man championships. Ea ch team received ten points for a first place finish, seven for second , four for a third place finish and two fo r fourth . T he wrestlers were seeded and paired according to their records. However, John Carroll, whose coach did the pairings. sent the Bulls against Cleveland State seven out of ten times in the first round: Apparently th e John Carroil coach hoped that tbe Bulls and Vilungs would knock each other out o f the competition. John Carroll had their way and amassed an invincible lead after the first half o f the competitio n. Bra ndt again B1.1ffalo's captain Ro n Brandt. who won the 190 pound championship. was named the o utstanding wrestler of the meet. Brandt defeated Rich Glavan o f Cleveland State when Glavan was injured and unable to continue. In th e title bout Brandt led all the way in a 17-4 d ecision over John Carroll's Larry Dula y. In doing so, Brandt had co ntro l th roughout and nearly pinned Dulay o n at least three separate occasio ns. This po 1nts up the odd pairmgs in the tournament since Glavan was obviously sec:ond best in the grouping and by all rights should have met Brandt in the'fina1. Brandt becam e Buffalo's second .~8-match winner. as he raised his amazing record to a spotless 28-0. Ron will go for 30 in the final mec:t o f the regular season tomorrow at Ashland. Brown victorious Earlier, Ed Bro wn had hecome the Buill;' lirst 28 victory man as he s.:ored a triumph over Steve Cika of Cleveland Stat e in the 11 8 pound class. Gika. wh ose Vikings finished second to the Johtn Ca rro ll Blue Streaks, gave Brown a tough battle before bowing J-1. Gika had been held out of la:>t week's match against Brown. h oweve r this week luika put up a stiff fight befo re Brown wrapped it utp with a thud period takedown. Brown had an escap e earlier 1n th e period to crea te a 1-1 tie. Buffalo's final title came when Gle nn Gentzke blanked Jo hn Carroll's Jack McMillan, 5-0. Gentzke, like Ed Bro wn , used a tak edown in the final period to put the match away. Gentzke had previously beaten tough Him Robinso n of Akron 4 -2. Robi nson, whose Zips finished four th in the quad, bad an early lead but then bowed on a fo ur point flurry in the final stanza. T o morro w afternoon the Bulls take on Ashland, Ohio Northern, and Old Dominion next week at a triple duel in Ashland , Ohio. The Bulls, 12-6-1, must be rated a stro ng threat to .:apture next w<:ck's title in th~1r season finals. S(IOrls 1:.11/or Desp1k the tact thut the~r goal n r '100 hall IS out of reac h, the basketball Bulls sti ll h uv~ plc nl y l11 1ncenlivc: as they go agains t Brockpo rt Stuk tllll ll\h f at Clark Gym . To night 's ,game, Buffalo'~ l~st at Clark Gym lh JS seaso11 . wuld bl.' till' roughc~ t ho1nc g;mH' IllS~,<;) of the sea~on o n a Clark ! ;y111 ..:o111 1 I hal has se~n ~() straight Buffalo victories. Road lo~ Added Incentive f'or th~ Bulls <"omes fro111 tht! Th e Huf b an· nnw K-1 2 \1 11n·h•q altl'l luc'IJay fact that sen1ors Phil Knapp. cJp tain Roger S.. rc mhl a' lllf:l hl\ K7 -7tt fu.~ ' .t! BJfl Sl.ill' I h~ Itt'' " h~~t a nd Tony fbm:r w1ll he playi ng the1r last {'lurk c; yrn .lltnhutcd !(I Buflalu's P"'"e't 'h'"'"lll! hJif ut lh•· home ga mes for Buffalc'- cart. 1\remblas, an All+.asl ~caso n ,1 c·ool l .V', lh llilll! tht• lo"t 11nlllllll C\ of honorable mcniHln for tht• ~ccond ' tnught week . the ~;a m c , till' H11lh ,·nuld 1.1lly hut "'Vl'n f1tl1111~ . remark~d . " I'd like 10 end up w1lh .! t 111 a row al llll' litding J ~CVt,'ll•lllilltltl' \Undns 'ttCith J.. II,IJ'f' ~~~~~ ('lark. I! would be n ice to f1n1sh up a disarr•Hnlmg Buff;tln with 1U po111t~. whtk (uri Hl,tcl.llt llfl' udllcd season w1th two hig wim." lrunil'ally , Kre111hla~ ~~ t 'I putnt ~ ~ni..l ~J rcboun<"- ll.tll ~ l .llt' ' 1111111'1 •tn the only Buffa lo rlny.:r to have rartu.lrat etl 111 all ~() l1111 Regcnold paced th t• (',i tlliil.lh !h 20t \\1111 l4 games of the ('lark G Yl11 '"" 111111ng strl'ak (IIlii\ lS t\tl Jddcd Sid elight In !he ll r<~..:kpnlt ~.JIIIC <o!UI.f Career h igh he thl' pt>".1ltlc rellillt of Roll l. illi.lnl t<t llult.tfn Ph1l Kn app, who St..o·red d ..:arecr-h1gh !0 pmnts C:tlli~nl transferred tu Brockpmt a(ln l.t't W.t\1111\ agai ns t Ball State, comlllcmd~d : ··s·or o nce 1\t like It> Buffalo haskctha ll trn11hlcs ~n.t " pn''l'n!l) ~lttmg have a good game in t'lnrk Gy111 My only regret ~~ uul th e rt'q utrcd one year fot It .tn•tc•r, II Will he that I sat out a y~ar It ll url nll' as far as ~XIlertenu· 1nlt-rt'~tmg It' ~t·c thl' rl•a<.:IH' il 111' rite pi.IY'''' J nd fdli\ is concerned." Last , h 111 not least , 1 on Y I' hnl.'r In C:illiam, witt) w.lS om• o l Bu t f'o~lil\ populJr remark~cl : " I' m sorry my college c•Jrc\'r ~~ 1.'11\lln~: I und C'\<tllllg plu}t'" regret that f didn't come to Ruflaln to1 my lull foUl On..:<· .rg.tlll " grt'<ll "'""'' h,J, r.,·e11 ~o,.,, .... c,s years t h~ tr"n~fcrrcd ). I a lso wish thai we muld hdvr tl('hln '>op li Curt tllal'kmor l' IJJa,t..IIIUil'. IJ't \\c·ck·, playeJ ul l nl nur games al l'lark fiym ." ,_ CA(' lliVI~tnn I •op h 11! IIi<' W\'<'~ , li.i' l>t'<'ll IIJntt'\1 Jp the Dlvt$11111 I All -l·tl\t 'lf'"hl 1111' IW\'t'~ Amnn~ Brtll.:kpttrl lltlasts J 117 -J won·lo~t rc..:nrd wlu~h app~ar.; guml enough for Clltll'r an NCAA ('ollcgc the top ~tars on the '«.jlla<l w11h IIIJ <~ "'""' .IH' < DIVISion tournament her! h o r .11\ NATA lourna111cnt C'iilhoilll of I'I.'IIII'Yiv,ll\1,1 ('hadn Yo·h ,·•t. •lt ••I honlhJitl .1nt! Md J).r v1' "' ~~ Jo hn' t,ll,t.knh•re" berth . (,.h l-nc ComrnuJti ty C.:ullcgc lrJnsfer NtH nt Bounds toilled Broc pnd al lilid·sl'lllt'<:kr . 311<1 11.1< llttW ·" ' ' ·l!!liiP,: l(l t f'llftt • per g1m· t" ·' 1 6""" rl'lwumh W11h ••nl) twu t:Jtllc' tn It" flfJ , ~nlntc h mnvcd 111 J' Jll 1rnmcdwtc ~I--te r B<llllllf-. wa' unc nt rht· ' " P h•gh ' tlf.tyl.'l'\ Ill lhr R"~he,t c r III.'J anrl unly .P il'l>otllhh hc'hllld )1111 tt ....,,. \ .111·111111' llutl.ol n n• looulldill!'. lt•t.tl 1\ II IIW Undc t (h\' iUi t:f.l).!.l' Ill hi' ~U,Iflfi,Jn , 81111 ~pnr! l11 ,, 111''""'"" pu·lillllil.ll)', ill<' ll lltl.il" '""h ( oad1 'vlautu l'ann:tj!llt Othc1 tor l·.tglcs otr c •11·11 \'\' Ill er John ( ollllh ' l> 1,lkl' ti ll llr n< l.t""' .1 1 h HI I' 111 lilt' I I\ I httlll<' V.lr\1!} ''o1illc't hl'j!ill' II "i H) "t lh Jlf [IIIII dlP 1!-IIJrd 1 red 1-odw\ Jilt.! (,.1 lmw:nd Boh Jamc ' Bufl.tlo ~.u.ldt I J Mltfo dc,cnh ctlllrll~ l.p<lll J' ho th ' lltdl'lth .ltlllll tlctl llt'l' llf\< ' 11 f' l<"l' 11.1111111 oil Jn n " runnmg lcJIH ' .tnd 'phY'"·II fc,lnl· · w1lh .1 tdcnllft,·.lllflll <·lid HEALTH INSURANCE MAJOR MEDICAL COVERAGE (up to S2,500) See Student Health fnsurnnce Brochure for further information. Ill•"' FOR ALL STUDENTS Enrolled in the Basic Student Health Insurance Plan "'"> C OVERAGE EFFECTIVE $4 .00 for 6MON'HS .. .. .. .. Clip and mail to : 1 The Mayville ~ealty Co. Inc. I ---------~-- : STUDE~T NUMt!ER • 28 S. Erie St . • Mayville. NY 14757 _ 1 _I •• •• •• •• •• ~ FRIDAY, Feb . 26 MIKE ROSOKOH SATURDAY SHERRY & DON HACK ETT I UI.L'-"",.._,'--',.. AND 000 SAfE. lEUl : : IN MEW YO~l : I SCHEDUlED IMMEOIATtlY t 1 S~r v111~, See r, Wrm·, Ct1flcc Hou..c Bc~~r J&"'· -.. _-· - -·- ·r- ·- . -- FRfE INFOf\MATION - - - :ABORTION : COFFEE HOUSE m the SIZZLE STEAK IIOUSE ----c\sTNA\tE ____fiR~---,"ooLEtNrr~t • Enclose check uf S4 .00 pa) able It~ '•Deadline for enrollmg Ma y · e Rea ty-C'<l. fitt:. · • - - ' - - -11Hhi--<p~,__ a • Mayville. N.Y 14757 \1-\RCH J . 1971 -- - LIVE FOLK L MUSIC at che I= -~~;;E~-----~~~--------~;;;-~~------1• please prin l , , Ra lly schoo l The wily ";houl IS thl' •>nly event ol its kind 111 the Jfi'J 1111t.l it 's held nn ly nntc • yl·ar It's a fine o pportunity tn learn ahc>u l rallyi ng, questlllll the l'Xpcrts ,,n,s m ct'l new l'ne nd ' wh n 'hJII' J 14JIIInl0n mtcrcst 1n auh•111olt11n Jnd lllll(oring 'llllrt ~ tcndCII<'Y ! Cl ~Jnf• ,1 /OilC lfl'f<'il'C. t'hl' Jlllfl, lutlt.l J .! 1-1 edge 111 th e scr1es Wit h Uwdptllt , ln t ludmg a 7•1-Ctt> Buffalo vit' r t~r> ltl>t .~cJMlll Among t'llllllllnn np poncnts, lwllt tht• Hulls •.nd l· .t).!.k' h.tvc ln\t tl' llii!Lil n Stutc h y two point,, wluk cadt 111 rurn lkfl':lll'll l!h u.:.l (\))f cgc oy I (I fHIIIlh Ill lt'CCI\t weeks. BIP\ Kfl11Tt ·, nlh t·r ltl\S1'' 1.ultc lu t:tlllellc divtstnn puwcrs, Ashl>tnd t 7 1-4111 JniJ II Jr tw1r k by Barry Ru hin 2315 Delaware Ave. at Hertel 873-3500 FOR THE VERY BEST TN PARTS l!l SERVICE ~·· Morning class Local ex peri s will uiscuss and e xplain the sport and ho w to participate in rallymg. The morning sessio n featllr~~ c lass roo m discussion and a question and answer period . In the afte rnoon a short . sim pk rally wi ll be held to demonstrate th e princ iples l<!urncd . Bu/h; haven't given up yet! •·Happiness is owning a Crickrt" The brand-new lillie ca t from PLYMOUTH Tt~t -h op one today at KENMORE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC. COST On Sunday, Feb. 18 th, the western New York spo rt s ca r rally planning conference, composed o f the six big sports car clubs 1n th e · area will sponsor its annual rally schoo l. Among the spo nso rs Jrc · Lo c kp o rt Sport s C'ar ('luh ( LSCCJ. Sports Car Club of America (SCCA), SL Cathennes Mo t o r Club (SC MC). South Towns Moto r Club (STMC'). Univ ersity o f Buffalo Sports Car Cluh (UBSCC) and Volvo Car Club (VCC). The event is o nly for first I ime and novtce rallyists. Yo u d o n't need an expcns1ve sports car to rally. Any ~afe . properly regist ered car w1th a driver-navigator team can he ent c r~d . The fee is 54 .00 per car Necessary equipment incl ud e~ : car. driver . nav1gat or, pencil o~nd paper and u wat ch. There w11l be da s h p laques given to ·all parti cipants With tr o ph i~s awarded to the to p f10ishers 10 the rall y Regist ratio n o pens at 9 a.m . Sunday with the class beg1nmng at 10. The rall y will hc:g111 .11 t ru n The srhool Will he held J t " Lud er·~ Log Cah1n" on Bowe n Road in Elma (take U.S. mu te 10 (Broad way) cast frt)m Buffalo about mnc mik.s to l· lnw and turn right on Bowen mad l Buffalo vs. B1rockport SKIPPER SAYS • • • ~ by Bob Dean Spectrum Staff Writer (211) fR 7-8562 : l MRS . ~AUL f IC£Rr1FIEO AIOtTt ON RHERUll _. {~~:.~~·~~~~~-J 'i::" r Will ~11 1 Rl l >\'I 'PI"'"'c N()R r H TdW·" 'If :\T\" 1 L..- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Fridav, FebruJtY 26. 1971 The Spe-ctrum PdQe lhnt:'i•n �Drink Florida orange iuice ... win this Cougar. ·..... .. ...... ....... ) ' :I r • ; Guess how many Florida orangt~s in this Cougar and it's yours! It's a two-door 1971 Mercury Cougar with bucket seats, floormounted shift, 351 cu. inch V-8, and belted tires. From floor to ceiling and windshield to windshield, it's packed with Florida oranges. Just figure out how many- to win it, or one of 140 other prizes. Pick up an entry blank where you dine or snack, and use these clues: 1 Diameter of the oranges ranges from 21'116" to 2 1 a". 2. In volume, the oranges range from 10. 16 cu. in. to 12.43 cu. in. 3. The Cougar has approximately 129.5 cu. ft. of space without rile trunk (but, remember, the seats take up some of ftlot room). No purchase r.quired. Prizes will be oword.d for the answers closest to the corred number In case of ties, the entry with the earliest postmark will be the winner. Ten second prires. Telex Stereo Phonographs with AM/FM Radio Thirty third prizes: Anscomatic Instant-loading Calor Camera Outfits One hundred fourth prizes: Seth Thomas Travel Alarm Clacks. 0 rowers Paqe fourteen . The Spectrum Friday. February 26. 1971 CoJt)njlh\. Slatt' ,,f fola u..,,, ut t"tlrut, l'J t l �ROOMMATES WANTED CLAIIIFIEI em. FOR SALE CARVED oak frame for double b od . Excellent condition. Must sell. $25 . Cal l Barb 837·1531 . HOUSE Central Park. Charming large, older home. Modernized kit chen and 21h baths. Six bedrooms. Stained and tea!led gl ass. Dishwasher, disposal , wa tHo·wall carpeting, huge oaks, deep tot. Owner leaving town • .$21,500. TAOS Blue Jeans - Introductory sate : regularly $7, now ss at "The People," 144 Allen , 882-6283. ANTIQUE .Persian oil jars 150·200 years old at "The People," 14, A liOn . 882·6283. OVATION Guitar 6 mos. Old. Pi!rfect condition. Best offer. 6!'>2·5063. STUDENT DISCOUNT on ALL redecorating needs 1 ar t supplies, picture framing HART C3m.ro skis 210 Brand new . Full guarant ee. Call 649-6321 after 4 p.m . DRUMS tor sate! Rogers 4 dru ms cymbals and hardware, $250. cau Larry 837·0430. '66 MUSTANG vinyl top, air condllluntng. $700 . Call 837·3028. FOUI'l speaker stereo, 18" T .V., Size 5 petite girlfriend - I'll sell any thing In order to buy more Levi's at "Pants A Plenty . " They're great . BELLS, Shirts, jackets, boots In stock. Prices for th i n pockets. Chippewa PEIPING GARDEN 1437 Hertel Ave. 833-8766 CHINESE RESTAURANT D. M. Rech Paint Co. Army-Navy Store, 56 West C hippewa St., downtown . 8!'>3·5437. 5 MOS. Old refrtger•tor approx . 5 135 mm f 2 .8 protesSlonal T4 automatic Sollgor telephoto ptus T 4 Miranda mount. Used onee. Camera st o l en two w eekS atter purchase. Volue $115, for $60. Call Steve 837·0784. cubic f01!t, Excellent condition. Call Laurl 838-4968 or Sandy 831 ·2786. REFRIGERATORS, ttoves and washers. Reconditioned, delivered and guaranteed. D & G APPliances, 844 Sycamore - TX4·3183 . REFRIGERATORS 19,95 up, wasners, dryers and stove~. guarantped . H .W .A ... 1282 Cltnton 823· 1800. SIX beaUtiful puppies, Six weet,s old, need home. $5 . Give them l o ve. Call 832·8962. ACQUIRED 7-month old terrlor pup, Tarrot, In Union. Would ~ny l>rovloul owner kno w •bout Shots, etc? Cont•ct Dave 837 -2187. ROOMMATE needed to Share •partment with grad students. Own room . 688·6279. ROOM service IS b etter thon over and that's no plant . • 2 OR 3 roommates to share house with good peopte In A l lentown area. 856·9555. H ELE N SCOTT - best woSh .. for a happy birthday . Love, Tho Spectru m •tall. MALE roommate wttnted to snare house un Wlnspear $50tmo. pluS utilities. 83 2·4676. ADORABLE Labrador puppy give away . C all 897·06 75 Eves ACROSS WHAT d oes t.af'\ce R en1 '"rf tcolfiV sec Londa Phillips> the street, lemale, Share room, $60. Includes uhlltles, WdSher, dryer, bar. 837 ·0 1 15 for lano l oro . AIDE wanted to Cnac.,go' or O enver, Colorado or Jack:son, Wyommg on at before April !st . Ca ll Anr>e, 836·5 157. 1963 T -BIRD lull power, S550 negotoab1e. Call 837· 7881 after 6 p .m. FUR NI SHED tnree·OOdroom apartment. Sl25 plus ut il i ties. 684·6189. Call between 4·6 o .m. DUMONT TV tor sale, $25. Con tact Bob at 835·4670 alter 6 p .m. VW 1965 very goOd condotoon. SSOO. Call 873·4374. ATENCION Conwnodad Latona : Mosa ESPiH'IOI COdOS LOt; Oomtngos a t,I)S en Newman H i ll 7:00 p.m . (SUNYABI . HELP t.eeo a good thong goong . Ru511 Pt Lambd.t Tau Ftaiernltv . Catl 834·7653 , 834 ·7989 . NEED MONEV t File ~OUI 1ncom e tax return NOW for an eadv 'efund. Vtft~ Communily fax Service- .at 1464 Hottel AIIO, fl~4t ShJrllr'IQ Ave. OT Oht)l'le 838 ·4040 . THREE -bedroom apartment !'lear campus - b eauUfully furnlsrled and moaos tl y P'iced at S300/montn plus utilities. Call 832·6601. LOST llo FOUND HAPPV b~rthdav Terrv tt'l ln"C w~&'d torget. dtd brakes, snow tires, radto, best SMITH -CORONA p or tablo eloctroc RAQUEL Wheru lf•CI y ou get Sid typewrtter - otca manual return $85. ---------- LOST ... • paor of Levi JMnS with my waHet, watch and tlng In pocket Keep WANTED the wallet, watch and rtnCJ, but please return the Levo's - tt'ley were from DYNAMIC comoany need-.; f'Y1Qn ~"'a women full or part·l•me Call 81~ · 44 L6 8 :30a.m . - 4 :00p.m . 1 NEED two 8.25 x 14 !ores. New or slightly used . Call 837 -1202. JOB wanted Typing and sw l tcnboard eMperlence. Mature young wurnt111. Ca ll RIU 837 -6364. Pdnts 'A Plenty and they 91ovo. Pnone 836·9238 . fC;JIIy 'V OU Me ,, Stn.$UI lh~o.I)C fi,Hh v Lt"vt'\• MISCELLANEOUS ttke a ftt Vnu didn't Vth1" Love, Elissa, f1ll .tnd Kar en LOS T Opal earr•ng for ptercea ear vtclnlly Dtef Annex, Fosler, Hayes B o r Norlon. RewJ<O. 831·2839. Ostertzer 8-speed blender. unopened carton S30. 633-4294. m en APARTMENT FOR R ENT '63 STUOERBAKER, power Sleerong offer. Call 895-g541. mu<t DOES AI U reJIIV own stock 111 !he Cac.1tttac Brassier Comp.sny' RIDE BOARD TYPEWRITERS, ADDING MAC HINES All makes SOlO, repaored, new, used . STEREOS, sold cheap. Call 8 37·2259 after 12. and "Hilarious, rich, brilliant" PERSONAL ONE roommate w•nted to 511are house. Own bedroom . sso per month. Call 834·0372 after 6 p.m . CRE/\ liVE cnmpiOK CAM EO p •n lOSt 1n 01 near KtetrH'IdnS on night o f Cnlcago con<.e't. HewA•d. 837 · 1810. lJfge Q.,Cd'S c,:,,, HH Ot"-•\(.)lt U u uttQU~ btiW ,('.,lit' ..,,,, ..,Qto wltlt fu\t Uuut \hDotJe Ve•v hUu~ APARTMENTS WANTED ~umm~• l ''''""rnon' Pr('grdm 1 utur\ .uu1 mt\C ct anes '" <1emano . c,,u Tt"v S:hs.• 1-116 F A CUL TV cou p le neeos unlurmshed apartment Apfll I o• 15. Prele• UB, TVPINC. C1t•nr my t'IOmf" He.Honabte rate\ Ptrk up .uH:t dtHwmv cancelled . S.OIVICe avJI!Idbl~ 83J·R~ Jb E lmwood-Auburn ared. 633--4294 SUNVAB Sun"! met 1•llvt.•l ••norut••Htltt~ \I'' ~huttl(l\, tuund h•P 1 Nto~g.u.l fa us h• t ottO '" { hull• ~ Auq July l -Aug, II, I . 191\119 IJOING 8. Julv THEIR n. 31 Scot ""*'llfl~lllon , ,~1. 811 ~14'J • ,•nlfll llloldt' 11 (.;(tUIJtt Un tve•'oifV ' l tiC Umvet \ttv f toh• THING POSStl)ltl: tJV )lfiiU 'II Hilt•• r IN SE.E GUS1 AV , .. , tuw rate,. Ronm fc~S '-OPV•"q .u N•Hion, 9 t(• ) .. ... h J!)~ f'V'InndclY thru fttd iht Jf K LONDON S l ?9 .ouno 11 II> aoowg 10 1 Jet Jun.- 2· Au~ .. 29 June /·Sept ~ . Juno 79·AuQ 28 CJII Juav since 1912 ~tC~N arl, 88~ · 4028 ,.,. teitvr meu:aoe, 882·0024 until 1! o .u' Ootn 0 111y '" SUNVAB ilude nts .wd fdCulty priCe baSed 2eer/4. on bO )Cdl\ l-OW-cost. s.>le, 1e9•' ABORT ION '" Vo,~ New Sc nedu!c-O 1212) TR/ ·8!>62 Mt> JEWELERS }4 1\I)Ur ~rv•ce MOTORCYCL~ IN •, ofHANC[ N" 1 uo tu 1d0tl WJtlmq Bllulellllrd Mall-Seneca Mall +mmeOt4t"l'fi S•ur . Cerii!IO<l AbOrtiOn Hefelfdl (( tmiT1elJMtr f TNIIH Up\follf' I y(.l~ tn~oJinll t;gJ .8878 Tickets SO¢ before 6:00 p.m. • 75¢ after 6:00p.m . C0 M M UN I T Y A (' rInN l ' 0 1< I' S BEFORE YOU BUT Your College Texts BOB We have a huge stock of slightly USED TEXTBOOKS lleifta .. dd at all tt.. & CAROL Ff!IIHI \1( Y & ,., t.\PI: '\ I 40 ,«.. ,..... s. We ..so SiiWfy IIIW tnts-papet'Mcis-supplies -swmsM-ts--pesters-tfts. 11 . \. BUFFALO TEYlBOOK 3610 Main St. Across from U.B. STORES INC. I 0 I'm 75C 133-7131 F'ndav. February 26 1971 The Spectr\lltt Paye ltlteen �An nou ncC'mcnt' The Undef'l(r~tht.,ll' Rr~MI h (nun< tl "·" ,, .tlll<l\1111 ••I ''"''" tl.lll. thk "" ..umm~r fl'\l'dllh )tldtl(\ I !II .tppl~o ..ilitlO\ .IIH.l tllltlllllJliOn, ">1'\Lid th~! "tlldt'lll ·''"'' 1.111110 ()I lou· l)~.tJienr 1\ M~rch 1 ltmtl<'ll "t.ll<' ()rp.trlrlu'oll of ( tvil ~ervice hJ' Tilt· '\ ' ,,pq, ~ tll~t( 1hl l 1 t t'tf''htH.II h•d ( .trCl'f' fl'\t , open It• ·'" ,,11,·~· trhl<·.hl "' ·" t-o.· loio-d "'ill''"· •••II lw lleiJ ••n \ol.trch .!7 ill'~"'·tlh ,dwdiJkJ 1\ppli ....tlilln' mu't h1 \l.ord1 I Aud•t"''" feu I lit''', J. Vt~ncne ul lhl'attt~dl """''', "oil he htld I• ""ghr Irom 7 30 1u I I p .m on Kn•lm UO Norl••n H.! II M1ch.Jrl Grando, noted mtmc, will perform th•~ cwntng Jl ~ ~0 p.m. •n the Fillmore Room . 1 here "'til .tl'><• he d woHio.,hop on the techniques of mime •11 2 p m <;unday tn the Fillmore Room. RoSdry Hill College prc~cnt~ I G.I.F. thi' t•vt•ntng frum 8 ~U tn 12:30 p .m dl Wtcl.. Center Ltve mu"c h y Auhurn. There will b~ a meeting of the Veb Uub ll>ddy Jt ·~ p m tn Room 332 Norton Hall. The l:htffalo Theater Workshop p1e~nb August 'ltrinJho:rg\ The Stronger and Berlolt Brecht's The /t!WIIh Wdc thi~ weekend at the Kenan Center in l otl..nort. I or more informdtion, cJI I 1433·2617. The Interna tional Clu,b will hold d general meettng lht'> cventn!( at 6·30 p .m . in Room 361 Norton Hall. Video Conexion w•ll present underground vtdeotapc~ and a rap <ie\\ion tonight at 8 :30p.m. in Ruom :?11 Norto>n Hall. Stlll.il't , :- ·1r Isra el will t.onduct d mccttng and pprlv lf)mOtr'IV. II X .30 r .m 3l )u.!nnc RnloOff''>. o,tuJcnti!Hcrc~l~·d m 'lutlyill)4 tn Spatn ur Mellu;o thi'> s mer on M.tr I .11 1 p.m tn Room 233 Norto HJii H}lel prc~enl\ the 'clnnd lecture in th e '(.onfl ct and Change tn tl1c Midd le I ast" series this 1 ueo,. t ~ p.m. •n the Conference Theater. Dr. Ru~sel l Stone will >PCJ io. nn ''£: xp eriments in Social Chdng in the Middle E:.a>l " SM 222 "Controversies in S cience " topic for th" '1>mtnR Muntldy. Wednesday and Friday is "What I' Combustinn 1 " Dr. Gord on M. Harris will leo::ture at I p.m. in Acheo;on 362. C[olyn Kizer, author of Knock Upon Silence dnd To e Ungrateful Garden, will present a poetry re.ldin th•~ Monday at !! p.m. in the Conference r he ate . Sporls Info rmatio n T n ight: V Jr>it y basketba ll , Bulls vs. Brockport State, Clark Gym, 8:30p.m.; Freshm an basketball vs. Br ckport, 6:30 p.m.; Pro basketball, Braves vs. Detro t Pistons, Auditorium, 8 p.m. T morrow: Varsity wrestling at the Ashl and Quad with Old Dominion, Ohio North ern a nd /\\hla d, Ashland, Ohio; 12:30 p.m .; Varsity fencing .1t Sy acuse University, 1 p.m.; Varsi ty ind oor track at the University of Rochester Invitat ional. o nd a y: Freshman basl..etball at Canisius Collede, 7 p.m. es day: V(lrsity basketball, Bulls at th e Unive sity of Cincinna ti, Cinci n nati, O h io, 8:15 p.m.; Pro basketbdll, Brave vs. Los Ange les La kers, Audit rium, 7:30p.m. S nd ay: The Western New York sp orts car ra lly plann ng conference will sponsor a rally schoo l. The fee is $4 per car. Registration o pens at 9 a.m . w ith the c ss beginning at 10. A rall y w ill b e h eld a t 1 p.m. he school will be held at Lud er 's Log Cab in on Bowe Road in l:.lma (take US Ro ute 20 eas t fro m Buffa o abo ut nine miles to El ma a nd turn right o n Bowe Road). , ' Available at the Ticket Office Stu dio Arena Theatre March 4 - 28 The EffecLS.ollhe Gammu Ruy\ cw Jh'' Man-in-the-Moon Mar/yold~ What's Happening? Kleinhan's Music H all Feb. 27 Pops - Leonid Hambro, piani~l Feb. 28 Three Dog N igh t (sold out) Mar. 4 Anna Reynolds, sop rano Mar. 5 Po p s - G ay Nineties Sing-A-Long Mar.12 P.D .Q. Bach Mar. 14 & 16 Eugene lstomin, pianist Roberts Flack Mar. l [, Coming Events Kleinhan 's Music Hall Mar. 13 The Four Sea'irtn< (on ,.:Jic MJr. 1) CJrlos Montoya (on >ale Mar. 1) A pr. 17 Apr. 18 Ferrante & Teich er (on sale M<1r. 1) Memorial Auditori um Mar. 25 Grand Fun!, RJIIruatl (un '>.lie Mar. 1) Buffalo Braves Basketb.,ll Feb. 26 Detroit Mar. 2 Los A ngeles Mr. Paul S nyder , owner of the Buffalo Brave>, wish es to thanlo. the University students for their su pport d ur ing th i:. past season. To sh ow h is app reciation, Mr. Snyder ha:. aut h o ri Led th e Norton Memorial Auditorium Hall Ticket Office to sell all tickets for the Braves vs. Mar. 4 Roller Derby Los Angeles Lakers gdme, T uesday, Mar. 2 at h alf Ma r. 19- 21 T he Royal Lipizzan Stallion S how price. Reds & Golds: Regular $6.50 $3.25 Niagara u niversity Blues: Regular $5.00 - $2.50 The Martha Grah am Da nce Comp any Mar . 2 Grays: Regular $4.00, regular students S 2.00 Now $1.00 Rochester War Memorial T his offer will be available through 5 p.m. Mar . 2 at Ma r. 11 James Tay lor the Norton Hall Tic.lo..et Office only. Rooftop Players You Know I Can 't Hear You When The Water~ Running Fillmore Room Feb. 26 Cowb oy a nd Supershow Feb. 28 Mich ael Gre nad a Mime Tift in Chamber Music Series Feb. 28 "Co llegium Mu siciu m ," Joh n T h o mas, conductor T ickets on sale for all Baird Hall events. Dr. Konrad von Molt kc, ditcc.tur ol the <.ullc~:i.tlc <,y,tcm wtll 'pc.tk un "I he College~. the I lniv<!l'>tl~ .tnd the Communi!\' ,,t 8 p.m . Sunday o·v•·nin~: .ll the l Jnivrr ...1li'>l Lln!l.tllan Church of Film: Fir eman's Boll , con tinuous showings, Confere nce Theater, Norto n Hall, thru Sun . Fi lm : Supershow with Eric Clapton , Led Zeppelin and o thers 7 : 30 and 10:30 p.m., Fillmore Room, a lso concert with Cowboy Fi lm : Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice, 6 , 8 and 10 p.m., Capen 140, al so Sat. Film: Rules of the Game, 8 p.m., Diefendorf 147 Dance: Dance T heatre Workshop, 8 p.m., Diefendorf 14 7 Recital: Graduate Recital with Karen Logelsang, p ian ist, and Dave Gast, tenor, 8:30p.m., Baird Recital Hall Concer t : Music Is Alive and Well, 8:30 p.m ., Kleinhan 's Music Hall Pl ay: Make It Happen, an original jazz..rock musical; 8 : 30 p .m. , Williamsville 'Circle T heater, thru tomo rrow, also Mar. 4, 5 and 6 T .V.: The Turned On Crisis , 7 p.m. , Channel 17 Coffeehouse: Rolf Kempf, guita{ist from T oronto, Blue Bus Coffeehouse, 217 Niagara Falls Blvd., F ort Erie, Canada Film : Two of Three Things I Knpw About Her, 11 a .m . and l p .m., Conference Theater, Norton Hall Film : A Trip With Currier & lves, True Story of the Civil War. and Invention In America's Growth, I : 30 p.m., Buffalo and Erie County Historical Society Auditorium, also Sun, at 2:30p.m. Concert: Fun With Music, 8:30 p.m ., Kleinhan's Mu sic Hall Concert: Three Dog Night, Rochester War Memorial T.V.: A cro ss·section of American colleges and student dissent, 10 p.m., Channel17 Coffeehouse: QSL, folk duo, Blue Bus Coffeehouse, 217 Niagara Fails Blvd., Fort Erie, Canada prc'-Cntcd hy th~ lnto:rndl iondl Afl<tir' Board of Buffa.lo )tdte College tomorrow evenmg dt 7 p.m. in the Communicdtinm Center Lecture Hol ll. All donation'> will gn to the flood victim\ of P.!lt.l\tan. K ~~~ 9.21'1-1 Friday , February 26 Saturday, February 27 lfmwluv II,, (,<xlml'lfl, .m lnJidn film, will be Young luael Co-Qp '' lnrmm~ d mtnydn. All dr~ IIWtto.:tl. I he fir~t mt•ctin!( wtll be tomorrow dl ll:10 .t.rn .1t ~·J Kl'nmorc /\vc I,,, rnlHC mlorm.tl it>ll CJII E xh ibit: Inte rnational Graphics 5, Gall ery West, thru Mar. 2 1 Play: Othello, Si ud io A re na Theatre, thru Feb. 28 Play: The Me Nobody Knows, Crest Theatre, T o ro nto, eve ry Fr i., Sat. and Sun., to run ind e f in itely Revue: Lo nd o n Pall ad ium Show with Des O 'Connor, O 'Keefe Centre, Toro nto, thru Mar. 6 Play: The Brother , Studio Lab, Toronto, to run ind efinitely as~hance Sunday, February 28 Hitfl.ol•l Htli<'l will prt'\t'lll .1 Rn.\\1 llct:l Kttlkl Party .;lJIIU.iY ••• I) r .nt . ,.,,,,ng Tl11'tt' wilt b1· .m tnformation dtnn~;r .tnd session lw Film : Winning , 5 and 7 p.m., Buffalo State College Co ncert : Three Dog Nigh t, 7 and 10 p.m ., Kleihhan's Mu sic Ha ll - Suerolch - Atan Newm" 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, The, 1971-02-26 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 1971-02-26 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_v21n53_19710226 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. 2016-09-13 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. v21n53 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. 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/67b513ef200770216b1cd502695ca851.pdf 5cd8d10a165f007b55c4ba27eca2b3c2 PDF Text Text THE SpECTI\UM State University of New Vatk at Buffllo Vol. 21, No. 54 INTERNATIONAL WEEK Schedule of Events Monday, Mar. 1 - Sunday, Mar. 7 lnternat•onal Exh•bit. Hand•erafts and products from around the w orld - Haas Lounge. Norton Hell - sponsored by the foretgn student organizattons and the lnternattonal Institute. An International Center Lounge, Norton Hall . Highlights of the week Monday, March 1 11 · 5pm. 1 p .m 3p.m. 7p.m Israel folkdanctng lndte's mus•c - Haas Lounge Opemng Ceremony - Haas Lounge Chtnese flock Fire Bulls 140 Capen Monday, March 1. 1971 Tuesday, March 2 1 5 p.m . Arab Cultural Club ftlm Conference Theat er Puerto Rtcan Panel - Haa~ 3 p m. Lounge 6 p m. Japanese Arts - Haas Lounge 7pm Rtchard Johnson 231 Norton "The Cold War and Beyond '' 8pm Arab Cult u1111 Club presents panels m F1ttmore Room Wedn!OOay, Man:h 3 1 p rn. Musical Creations by the Mus•cal Department 1 p.m Arab Cultural Club ftlm Conference Theater 7p m Israel f ilm - 147 Otelendorl The Dreamer 8pm Arab Cul tural Club presents panels 1n the F •llmore Room Thunday, March 4 1p m Musocal Crahons by tloe Muste Department 8p m • Or E 0 Scluld 231 Norton /srHI - A Socrery m 01~ 9pm UUAB Conce<t 81.:1< Mtt/Biw and Gold $2 00 studMt $3 00 non-student Friday, March 5 1 p .m . J-nese TN Cerernonv Haas Saturday, March 6 Workshops bv the Qtf,ce of Fore•gn Student Offtet 11 5 p m InternatiOnal F testa tn the F tllmore Roomat7 pm InternatiOnal Food Tasttng rn the ftrst floor cafetertas at 9 00 p m Donat tOn $2 00 Sunday, March 7 Lounge 8p m Pt»et Corp m 1.~''" Counlnes f•llrnore Room Amt:r.cMr 2pm Fastl•on s Inter nattonal Red Room F eculty Club H•r.men ltbrlry Sltdes •nd rra•tl ltlms Will be silo- tn rh• •llflntngt tn HI»S Lounge �.. Down the Ho Chi Minh Trail : its all the same s 1-thtnr natt Tht' follo•tn: is th~ last of a four ptZrf a!.ries on U.S. mvolvemmr 111 Laa~ T1ri.J lll'fid~ £tmsJSrs of poger from tit~ p ...mul.. 11{ a r~fu •lui~ ltr '111.\D tra1•t'lmg ""'''" fU~trill#t ,-n (i•4i1111- Bu:sau. LAos IS {tiT from Gr.itrm tmd the panicu/4r cvCUiftmmces au "t'I'J' di/Jn-t'nt Bur IM trW/ m dus exrerpr iD"'>n the lllmt' {vnct10n as the llo Ch1 .'tlcnlr Trvl IIWJ tht'Tt ma1 bt' a lnJon in tilt inabilin• of tht' POf'TII.K~ to blod the flow of suppli~. ~ .,.uh m•er 45,000 so/dun Porlugne tl{[tcials hart admurt'd at thd thQr 11 would ra kt' a muillrl£ "' (iumea-Brssau So {Ar A ITltnCJrll t~f{irlals hart' bet'tl Ins porq>tlt't' fK>I"'' •-i" ;., •" le-n hflnrsr MONOA 'f . OCTOBE-R I~ Columhus D:a) Jnd the end ~·f a three-day weekend b)L~ home I v1sualtze my family wendmg our the a ftcrnoon rhlough f4Uen leaves and the buttle :autumn :au of Mame home towani e"'trurtg hi 3 fire Jnd te:a For us.. ho-e in th e l1berated zones of Gumea-BlSSiu, today IS no d.a) or rest, but r.1ther the d.a) fOf the long march fro m Kmer.1 bad: to the front1er We are .OHIIIIg r~.nuhar ground hom hete on m, ;along about 100 miles ofthe main lOUie 111111 lhe hber.11ed z.ones from tbe horder Ovet th_u ne&•·urlt of footpaths, we:aYing ~·'CCrl ud :around lhe l1CIItered ~ 'amps. thr•, ugh foresa and grassland, tra,el lhe essentuJ supplle~ thJI kee-p the FARP (People's Re,'Oiuuonu:r Armed Ftl rccs) gomg Over thiS route ~ came to Kmera 1wo ~eelcs ~ The mornmg ~ qul(uy except lu• actr\'lty b) Port~~pesc )CIS that forctl. me md lul10 {commander of lrtlllel) for the ~·urhern front Ito m~ our cbiy cbts$ game to the ed!t t>l the lurest The stuh doesn't ~ the facl thai he J.S bwall> tood &•Xld lot me t -\ lre: all. he h.s ~tud1ed 1n Ru '~'l v.h:-r ~ctless.n 1~ ubii~U~Illl\ I lie htJh mt fvr the th1rd ~llalt:hr lime lu the Jllernt•On "'l' .ct vul . ll'avmg lhr ,·3mp to mml' J,r.n to s large ckaron' m rhr iou·u • hne the "'hole truur ~n ~~nle Bd·•re qu1111nr rhc .un~ I w\ g.•uJ ·li~e w • ~·oor t>l ,.jf'Jltl> wh•• h;a\e lleen "' ''h me !""tt ~n;e "'t' ldt lhl' lr•lnll<'t \\ e ;t~ltC n • ' "nHTloll lank!uil!-'t I .Jm ., nm ~n""' then rurnc> Rul tho "''"'' "·\ nJrc-' " o::a.il •'lfl~ ~~· luntl\ tt•J,hlfoj! r n r ~ lrl! tor J J,,.,,. final h.andshake : and "Bon roya;gc'" I hope my smile means Ill them what the11s mean to me. I smtle broadly. ''Born trabalbor" In the forest clearing we have tn w:ut for a long time while they muster Jll the people who wtll be nulong the top not only two bi-poups of sold1ers (about 44 rom) , but also abour 270 civihans who .are gomg tol the fJonller to get '>Uppl1es It beyns to get dark shortly short I} after we get going. Actu:ally on th1s mght, it doesn't really get dark a nearly full mrJOn cam bnght light and sharp 'ihadows Sh~~rtly after we have crossed the BubJ road and staned pushmg "" mor.: qu1ckly mto the forest , the rught erupts 11110 sounds of ller.:c ..:l>mbat , not too far off uuttenng machme-gun fire. the thud of boll'ooka shells exploding. o\mi then the Portuguese artillery goes mill ac110n a thump off 10 rhe nght. a wh1stle fading directly ~erhead and then, off to the lefr. after an endless·secmmg J{}-2(} S«onds, the dull explosion of rlS tmp3Cl cmt4n doseen We L.eep on ahead, srartmg 0011. ro come upon clusters of the CtVahan porters along the side of the path silting, standing, lean1ng JgaJnst trees, dozing, ullcmg softly, mostly JUSt wailing qwetly while the n1ght explodes around them And we keep on passlrlg them, W31llng With their nnwng pahence through the thundn- of war. the gathe11ng cold .1nd mosqu1toes·. unfed, no blanlets or beds to sleep on, 11t'illtmg fur tomorrow when they will wall.. on all day toward the fronller 3lld the load they will w.tlk bKk With. As we conllnue marching, 11 be.:ome5 clear thai we are gellrng doser and closer to the scene of lhe fightmg For the first hme SJna I have been wilb them. the !!Uernlbs seem unsure of what is gotng un and what they should do Jboul 11 We 'top for awhile to let the le:~ders dJScu:u the situation, ..qu..rtmg '" J ctrcle, cigarelle ends tl:armg anu o.lamptng in the deep ..tladov. under the trees. l uulh the) dec1de tt 's too n~y to ' eep go1ng Instead we breJ~ <>II lht ~h a wa~ and i<llk~our..eh~, under 3 large tree 1n a gra,~\ ...1..-armg where we take •ut \h.11e ut ,,,loJ and mosqullues "'lth ''"'>""(' cl~ I he arr 1llcry I) -t.ttll iirut~ "'hen I ~!II 111 )lct•p SIUPPER SAYS ••• Jill'~·n~> '''". " '"~a Cnd.~r ­ Tbc b! tnd nev. Illite ,-Ar h om ,.l l '40t TH l f'•l hur. f~C lu,b\ Jt KEN lORE CHRYSL£R.PLYIIIOUTH INC, 2315 Oeb•are Awe. It Hertel 17)...JSOO 101 THC 'flY 3LST IN 1AifS 8 SC1WIC£ Page tYo'O The !)pec!J'J.r:-. Monday, March I. 197 L Judge reverses decisions SA hailfund suit on trial "Huddleston vs. Ketter and Siggel kow," the S tud ent Association's suit against the administration's refusal 10 approve student fees for the bail fund, was heard last Friday before Judge King of the Erie County Supreme Court. The administration's refusal was prompted by the Board of Trustees ruling of Oct. 6 that all student budget allocations must be reviewed by the University administration. They also stated that expenditures must be of an educational, cultural, social or recreat ionaJ nature. Represented by Attorney R1chard Lippe, the Student Assocmtion charged that the bail fund was money being used in an educatiOnal manner. Mr. Lippe explamed that a student shouldn't be threatened with the possibility of the loss of h1s education due to a lack of money to post bail. Douglas Dale, a representative of the Attorney General's office. acted upon behalf of President Robert Kelter and Dr. Richard Siggelkow. He fusl asserted that Mr. Huddleston had no right to bring the case to court as it was an internal administrative decision ; the courts should not have been tnvolved in 3ny way. contesting the legality of SA bail fund when they have speciftcally asked us to set up a long and short term loan fwtd lo either argument or replace the presenlly existing Capen Loan Fund and Darrell J..i.ndsay . . . I don't see the bail fund as anything more tha11 a special purpose Joan fund." •Anti-social behavior' Mr. Dale then explained that there was a rational b:tsis for the administration's decision to refuse the bail fund monies. This basis mamtains that any person who 1s in jatl. is there because someone deemed him acting out of "anti-social behavior . " He continued that after some cruninal act1vity, to allow the person mvolved 10 be bailed out would place the University in physical jeopardy. Mr. Uppe countered this basis arguing that I) a man is innocent Precedents until proven guilty; and 2) if such Mr. uppe then cited two cases extreme circumstances did occur to prove that a precedent has been whereby I he University was set : In a case concerning Syracuse placed m physical danger, the University, it was ruled that the judge would not allow bail in the University, in order to be first place. considered an educational Judge King reserved judgement institution, must provide some arguing tl'.at it is a philosophical way for people to use its physical 1ssue as well as a legal problem. He facilities and programs. The other should anive at his judgement in precedent involved the fact that about a month. the Internal Revenue Service has Phil Leaf, SA Vice President , declared certain loan services commented that : "I think it 1s non-profit because this was absurd that the administration is money being used for educational The Sp«1rom Is pubiWttd din• purposes, to allow students' loans, 11'11 help you through exams t1 mrs o ....-rlt, rvery Mort6ay, to be able to obtain an education. Wtd.u~y and Fridoy; duriltt tht speeches. class recttatrons Mr. l.Jppe maintained that this rrfular ociJdnn/c yttu by rhe and even JUSt berng w1th F.culry-Studrnt ASUKIJJdon of thr was the same principle. Stou Unlvrnfty If Hrw York •t rnends. It's something every Buf/lllo. Inc. Offices ,.,.. lOCGttd •• girl needs. One way to be .155 Nonon Hall, State Unlvoatry FIICUity·Studrnt Auocl•tton of tilt confident is with Tampax Envlronmenr: Srate Unl•ustry of Nrw Yon tampons Tdtphont: A rra cod • 116; Chutei C. leedh~m. New York City Editorial, 8.1 1-2210; BJIQnra, lnlernally worn Tampax Commlnloncr of Marine ~ncl II.Jf •.J6l0. Avl•tlon, is b~nnlnJ cisvcttes on lampons can keep you Reprrstnrrd for od"trti.lifll by the St•tm Island Fei'T'f. On fanuuy cool and calm even N1rlonal E:duCGnoiWI Adlltrr1~"1 28, " No Smokinc" siJns were Strvkr, Inc., /8 E. 50th Strrtt, when you're the center posted on eac:to of the nine fmies. Nrw Yorlt, Ntw Ycw.t 10022 Mr. leedh~m Yid he wu actina on of attention They can't show the advice of the U.S. Surseon Subscription ratu au $4.50 ptr or chafe or cause odor like Genen l, lene L. Steinfeld, who $tmrnrr or 18.00 for lwo sanitary napkrns. They're recently uked for • b•n on smokinJ stmutt,_ in •II conflnt:d public pl~c~. soflly compressed and high Second Class Pomqt fHitd at includlna ~irplilnes, the~lers, buses absorbent for protection you Bul/lllo, Nrw YorA. •nd re-Siaur• nlt. can depend on. ClrcultUIOII. 16,000 And one more Important lacl Tampax tampons were developed by a doctor so know you can trust them 1f you ve just begun to Even lil' ole Norman's campat(n menstruate manager, the wry-wttted Joe Confidence has made Flaherty of the Villa&c Voice, has gone and writ Tampax tampons the best ten a bawdy, hrp, political selling tampons 1n the world narratrve about two bar And that conlrdence can room bon v1vants who de make thmgs eas1er for you cide to take Fun City by storm and larl because the ltigltt from rite starf pohhcal mach1ne cannot functiOn Without what they prom1sed " no more" ol Have nfidence MANAGING MAILER "One IS forced to smrle then to g1ggle lhen gulfaw lhen w1pe l)ne's eyes. blow one s nose and S1gh for mercy· - New York Ttmu an unfellered 1mmensely readable 10srder s account ol whal was at once the most colorfully 1mprobable and ~e11ouslv 1nvl'nhve campa1gn '" lhe c1ty s h1story -S~turd~y Revtew 9Sc Available al ynu• loc~l bookslor~ BERKLEY PUBLISHING CORP. ,. ......._•• ,. ..... ~,.. ...........0. 0 , .., ....._,. , ... co .. ~o••T"~ fl'-....c. .. \o • • • ~·•• �1~resentation Iilternational Week: _?alestinian Ara~~s salute their heritage culture celebration The annual celebration of the variety of cultures existing within the University community begins today with the opening of lotemational Week. · The activities are being sponsored by the Foreign Student Clubs and organizations, the Office of Foreign Student Affajrs, the Council on International Studies and UUAB. The program is expanded and more involved and involvmg than tn previous years. with less for this show are $2 for students emphasis on exhibiting things and and S3 for non-students. Sitar more on people and thelf music from India will be lifestyles presented by students from that The program will officially country un Monday. open on Monday afternoon wath u coffee hour at which time t he Rare government film purposes and activities will be A government film , rarely explained . This is open to the shown, Tile Peace Corps in Lutin Buffalo community as well as A merican Co untries will be those in the UJiiversit y, as are all screened on Friday at 8 p.m. in of the events. During t he course the Fillmore Room. A Nationalist llf the week there will be a va riety Ctunese rilm, Fire Bulls will be of activities ranging from films presented at 7 p.m. on Monday. and fiestas, to demonstrat aons and Tile Diplomat-in-Resident at diSCUSSIOnS. the State University of New York will deliver an address on "The Tea ceremony Cold War and Beyond ," at 7 p.m. Perhaps one of the more Tuesduy in Room 231, Norton. fasctnating aspect s of the program He has served with the Foretgn wdl be the performance of the Service since 1947 and has most Japanese tea ceremony on Friday recently been the Counselor of at I p.m. in Haas Lounge. T here Embassy and Deputy Chief of will also be a demonstration of Mission in Sofia, Bulgaria. the various arts of Japan, like origami, the art of paper folding Rare delicacies A panel of students from and nower arranging. Dr. E. 0 . Schild, a professor on Puerto Rico and members of sab batical from H eb r ew PODER will participate in a panel Universit y studying at Colum bia, discussion t he culture and history of the country, leading to the will speak Thursday on " Israel A Society in Change." Other toptc o f P uerto Rico's Israeli events are a folk-dancing ind ependence. This will be held in workshop on Monday and the t he Haas Lounge. The Arab showing of a film, tile Dreamer, Cult ural Club will present films and panels on Tuesday and on Wednesday. Music will enrich t he week's Wed nesday at various times. activities. The Music Department Workshops on the role of the will give two presentations of foreign student on an American electronic music on Wed nesday campus will be held on Saturday and Thursday at I p.m. The The week will culminate in an UUAB wiU hold a concert on " International Fiesta" to be held Thursday at 9 p.m. in the in the Fillmore Room at 7 p.m Fillmore Room . Featured will be This wall be followed by a buffet :·stack ci Blue," a rock group of rare and dehcious food from Poland who h.:s been delicacies for which the donatior received well at other concerts as $2. The food will be prepared locally. Also playing Will be from native recipes by tht "\.old," a folk group. The hckets students Environment. A m;an n~med P~ul who is Pope To Pl•nned P;arenthOod seems quite il dope To issue il decree S;aylns "rhythm it will be" When they know of some w•ys Ihill gi•e hop~ As pan of lntennattonal Weelc at the State University of Buffalo the Arab Cultural Club •s co-sponsoring a series of events concerned with Palestine. The Arab prescntatton w1ll include speaker1 from the Democrattc Popular Front for the Uberation of Palestine (DPFLP). documentary falms on the Middle East and an art elth•b•l. The guerilla repre;entattves wdl sptJk. Mar 1 and Mar. 3 at 8 p.m. an the Fillmore Room The pnmary tOpiC or dtSCtUSSIOn Will be "Pl!(estme Popular State vs. Puppet State." Also to be dascussed will be the role of Palestaman wumen in the revolution. There wall also be an art exhibition of works by a P.alestiman woman which will be shown all week in the Center Lounge of Norton Hall . The films are documcnt<~n~K by 1ndependent groups (including the United Nattonsl They can he seen Tuesday and Wednesda:y from noon to S pm in the Conference Theater Palestinian politics Spokesmen for the Palesttmans explamcd rhc reasons for the schedulE-d activattcs and discussed the political •mplicattons of the Mtddle bst problems "At thas t1me m htstory at IS necessary f11r Amencan revolutaonari1~ to understand Jnd explain the schemes of American ampenal1m1 m the Middle Ea~l. The latest auempt by Amertca tu subvert the naltonal liberation movement of Palestine in particular and the MIC!Idle East an general revolves around the so-called F'alestmaan state on the west banlc. T his proposed state wtll serve no more than as a buffer zone between Israel and the Arab states. "It is also mean11 to pacify the Palestinian revolutionary movement. II promotes t-conomic interaction between Israel and the Ar.tb states The purpose of th1s is to keep mtact the st3lus quo that is, the subJUg&liOI'I of the Arab masses and the preservation of Amcrtcatn Otlmterests Alternative state "The altctnahve lot th1s 1S" nallonal democratic state in Palestine. The struggle for such a state w1ll necessanly anvolve the overthrow ot lhe leuda hst1c regime or Kmg llussem 111 Jordan and the transformation of Jordan intn a rcv<llutaonary base for a Palestinian war of naltonal liberal il,n. The struggle to achaeve a na taun:1l democratic state will necessarily at some future p01111 mvulvc opposmg sectors of the Israeli population whn wtll see such a stale as a viable altcrnalavc tn the current state of perpetual warfare and econurnac cxplottatiun by the Zionist ruling class in lsrnel .. Grotht!ndieck plans to speak on resr,onsibilities of science In 1ernH 10na lly renown Prof Alex3nder Grothend1eck of the Cnllece d~ Fran.:e wall speak at the State Unt~erSJty of l!lufflllo tomorrow evenmg on "The Soc tal Responsrb1 htar~ of the S.:1cntast and the Survival Movement · Famou\ for h•s 1.\ort.. 10 the fteld of algebnuc gcCtmetry. Prof Grothendted. recetved a F1elds medatl at thr 19ob lntrrn~t10nal Congress of Mathemallo..13n~. ,.n .tl4ard wh1ch ~~the mathemahcal equl\alent of 4 /liobel Putt! In add111on to hiS (OnlnbulloM ot the Rtemann-Rock Theorem and the ~ ·lunctor. Prot Grothend1eck ha~ devoted mu.:h 11f t11s t1ml' In pubhshtng rhc need lor S(IO:aal ..:urnnutm.:nt dnd responsabthty on the part 1'f oteacnllsh .tnt! thetr rnlt' 10 the surv1val of human ltv Thl" m~an' ul Jll '""' cmplnyct.l by the Movement are non·VIIII~nl Jnd legal fht>\c mean\ mctude the publu:JIIun ,,, J mnnthl)l nc11ud••al. the tt!achmg of \lllh tnur~c' ~' hu1l•~Y o~nol c.cln~y lu the non·spc;;tJhst publt< Jrltf tht· ll<lldUI.IIun nl popular "-lcnttfa, ht•ot..' c•f h111h ctuJhty J\l\11 Involved •~ nun ··ullJhmattt•n l'llh lhr nllhiJr)' nruvtdtng for Ihe htly.-ull nl "tt•ntall, 111\IIIUIIons <II actiVtllcs ancntmg rntlttar) l11111h. ,1nd nl <(lcnllh.publtcatlons pntll1ng. 1r111ttary •~•IUitmcnl nnt ..·c~ •II g1ving puhltc 1ty 111 firm' 11111\ltl. .ltctl 1n I he mJnufact urc of Jrm:lnl\'111' f't'l'sonaJ commitment nw Mu•c111cnt Jl'" "'!\dnlfc' meet 1n~'· •·r~n l<• hnlh 'l.;lrnt 1~h Jnll nun "1cnt 1 ~t~ . 10 ,t.•vdtlp Ecological disequilibrium J•ounded '" July uf 111~0. the purp"'c ul lht' lhcuh'llt'dl <;t\luttnn~ Jnd pr.ll.lll.al \ll)tgc\lll>O\ fnr movement. dS stared 1n "' guaddanc•. ts "to t1giJI tor r.:~lmlllf. tht• h'rrc•ll.lll>l<lll1f!"JI <'\1\ttllhll"lll the ~urv1val of tht hum~n •p.:.:tt~ Jn.t <II hie •n Prot t;r,othcndat•ck' " J l<•n~·,l.lmltnl( ·IIIII general. rhrearenC\1 a~ thry Jre I>~ rhc c.:nloj~II.'JI rq,calcll Ulllllrllltn<'nt tu the llt:ht ll•r cu•l<•~t.ll Jl dtS<'tiUthhr~um ~.rc;~acd I>\ "'nlemptlldr) 1ndustra.11 rcspon<101hl If .Jnd rite f11(ht .ljtJIO\t th•· nllhtJry >UI'tety t P<IIIUIIon ,. ....,, Jc•a~tal10n nl n.•lur.tl appJrld l-v1denct· nl lh" hol\ lndut.l~ll "" "'ntanut.l r~1ur...:~l "' wdl .i• h·1 nullt~ry ~onna<'l• Jnd the lt't.IUitn!( Jl th~ L1ntV<'"II)' ot IIJn111,. t11k lhJI Jr<'J threat nt 1111l1tJr) ,,nfll<l• .. -='-'---'-',.,"'•~ undag<'lng lwmhln~t ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!W SALE SALE HEN there's so much W nd1ng on the results. go 1nto that exam complete 10 control. Plan ahead w1th the only study gu1des that ac· Ciiriltely s1mulate the test you'll soon face - 1n both format and level of d1ff1 culty No clutter. No frtlls Just the facts you need to pass. Confidence g1ves a big edge • Dental Aptitde Tnt • Crl4. Business Schoel AlllliUttn • l.Jw Scheel Allltussien' • Medaeal Celle&t Adllission· • • Miller Aftaltl ill Test • C.R.E. Aptilllde Tut • NTE CtmllltR £J•II Insist on Quorlty • Re&.tCrad. Nursin1 lnsisl on Cowles School Admission 8~ ··•tl • Paper • •$4 95 ..$4.45, all others $3 95 each See these and many otners at your local bookstore 'OWLII a OOK COMPANY, INC. WASHING,TON SURPLUS CENTER PEII'ING GARDEN AJIM Y - IIAtiY 1437 Hertel Ave. 833~766 llllS & THIN(;S - Mo4 Sty!~s fot Y~119 M ocl~rns CHINESE RESTAURANT LIATHE. 6 GOODS BUIHJACKDS RILDIACKRI BOOTS . LEVIS 8l HIP SAVl MONlY SHOP ARMY NAVY 730-131 MAIN - 853· 1515 .. UR TIJPPlR • , •• "' • if"' SALE ----,------------- SALt:. r.1ondav , Match I ' 1971 rhe Spectrum PiiQ(' thri?P �Ho Chi Minh lfail ••• -cont lnuec:l from p~e 2 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13 Waking up, somewhat stiff from the cold and ten hours of non-stop marchtng the day before, we find that the situation is still quite tense. People still aren't sure what the fighting of last night was. The artillery fires a few more times and h elicopters being circling over the terrain fairly clos~ to where we are lying. We move to a somewhat more sheltered spot, out through the grass under a low scrub tree where I wait out the morning along with Joseph. Julio and Jorge. We spend the time sleeping, or just lying there and watching the helicopters when they pass in view, feeling none too well hidden and none too powerful (even though I know the guerrillas have set up ambushes all around the area we are waiting in). After a while the Portuguese activity tapers off, and toward noon we finally get under way again. slowly and haltingly under a hot sun Back at camp When we arrive at the camp where we wtll pass the night, Joseph (my principal translator, guide and griend) explains to me as well as he can what has happen~ "The soldier you saw back there - he was htt last night by a Portuguese bazoo ka . Now they are carrying him to the nearest hospital. I think there were four others of ours wounded, none killed . We don't know for usre how many casualties the Portuguese suffered. So we won't claim any, even though we did find blood and the marks of bod1es bemg dragged through the grass. "But how dtd 11 happen?" "Well, I'm not too sure, but I lhmk the Portuguese must have found out somehow that Uma ro (probably the most feared of all the guerrilla military leaders) wanted ·to leave the interior for awhile. Maybe they heard also I h.at there was an American journalist. They must itave-heard something, because if they did not they would never come here. "What they did, they made a heavy allack with helicopters and while that was going on they set down a large force of soldiers to make this ambush. When people reported to the soldiers of our small camp near here lh.at there were Portuguese soldiers on the ground, our soldiers went to look for them. And they fell into the ~mbush." I am still a little confused. "But how did the Portuguese know where to place this ambush? And if they know, why don't they attack more often?" They are afraid Joseph smiles. '1'hey do not attack more often because they are afraid. They do not dare to come here except with a large number of soldiers to stay for a very short time. Because the Portuguese soldiers. they do not like to fight. '1'hat is why when they did catch us in an ambush they did not kill anyone. They are very afra1d. They just want to get back to their camp - as fast as they can. Last night they did not get back fast enough. A group of our soldiers who heard the fighting f~gured out which way they would retreat and waited for them . So we ambush~ them as wel.l. '1'hat 1S why they are afraid . Because they know this is our land and we are determined to drive them off. You know they tried once to block this trail with a large offensive in 1967 and I 968. They set down many soldiers and built camps. But we were all around them. always all around them with ambushes and mines. There was much hard fighting. Many, many hundreds of them were killed. Then they went a~ay . Hillel presents a Lecture Series on "CONFLICT AND CHANGE IN THE MIDDLE EAST" Second Le~oture on Tues., March 2 at8:00 p.m. CONF ERENCE TH EATER - NORTON HALL Dr. Russell Stone, Dept. of Sociology "EXPERIMENTS IN SOCIAL CHANGE IN THE MIDDLE EAST" All ore welcome - Frlencl And it was spring ... CLIFFORD C. FURNAS COLL EGE A N D THE DEPARTM ENT OF SOCIOLOGY present RESISTANCE to INNOVATION . 1n INDUSTRY Or. J:ames Eeo Manager Research Division, Research & Development Goody Two Shoes BOUTIQUE SALE 50%0 ]E.1 ."JS CORDS SHI RTS jACKETS \Eit' SHTT EI 'ERY D.-\} Page four . The Spectrum. Monday, March 1, 1971 CARBORUN DUM COMPANY Tuesday, March 2n.d at 1:30 p.m. 147 Diefendorf �_./ People are unable to get readings on some of their pollution meters when they get past Transit Rd. Now this is hard to believe. Maybe they need better meters. But the fact is pollution is a localized problem ... " " Particulates are important ... there are four mal1n types of collectors for polltJtants. I'm excluding gases and ~·apors; there just isn't enough time to cover that." Malcolm l. MacKay, P.E. Mader Corporation Lee Schreibleis, Jr., P.E. Bethlehem Steel Company ... Unfortunately there isn't much data available on the sources of pollution into the Buffalo River ... The figures I quote I on percentages of phosphates in polluted waters) were done by a gentlema n that was employed by the soap and detergent industries concerning Lake Erie." Gerald L. Devlin, P.E. Brown·Devlin Associates Consulting Engineers Ripley's believe it ••• or not Editor's note: On Thursday, Feb. 25, a sympos1um on pollution control was held in Diefendorf Hall. Following are selected highlights that present some of the lighter moments I am a civil service employee having taken an open competitive exam. My political ties are only that 1 have to work within a polt1cal system, as we all do." I. Arthur Hoekstra, P.E. D.rector of A1r Pollution Control Division Erte County Health Department " People thmk of me every time they smell something slinky. Some people call me the ch1ef smeller " Arthur Hoekstra, P.E Photos by Hillman Monday, March 1, 1971 The Spectrum Page f1ve �MMCBI 1..7 ~!;'N~l009~~ . Preventative measures Thr prnhlenu of h.•rd dru~ usc .1n.d vandalism are growing more: ,criou~ in N<>rtnn H ~ll. our studcrlf unaon . In an olttempt to ~top the dcstnu:tiun , Norton's rlcvatoa (J simple and nccossa ry convenien t'<') n~ l been turned oft lor the week-ends. rhi> "prcvt·niJII\11' lllNrsu,rc .. W,IS instituted because of the (Os tly r<· p•<<> nudcd ,at rh r r•nrl ,,f c~d week-end, afte r tl~oughtle ss .1nrl int"n'tclcr~te lltcliviclu.d' d.am .l~c.l th e clev~tor's rnechan1sms. Mnrc rece ntl y. • >CCimcl uni<>11 "privilege" h~ s been dcr<ied in '"' .trcm pt 10 IT"inim.ollll' tlli: opportunities for )urd drug ahu~l'. The rest roo11 " ,11 , th o• >ccund ~nd third floor> havt• been locked 11p becAuse of reponed dtu)olU•A!!C 111 1hem un week -e nds. Instruments such J~ needle$ ~n•l ~>·ringc~ hJve bt•tu lnu nd di~~ rdcd in the bathru~an;, along wllh ><·n•cle>> ,l ~n o .<):\t' sut h as hrnkrn nurrors und dogged toolct bowl~. ~c .<li • "'l' rhr· l'r.wuy uf the situation and forced to endure the inc•lnvcnicntc uf rl11· to·mcdv. we ~y mpathitt• w11h the Norto n Hall prufc>Mn n~l .nd nl.tlfltrn.tm c. ~t.1 ff .111cl condemn ohc cl,ildi~h ~ tupidity uf tho>c rnpon,ihl,• lor the dcstruuion. .. . . Tlu· usc uf h.ud rlo"tt' lro~~ts<.~nd~ •"' Y .ond all political 1dcologu:s. Sl11•ntlll);\ elope in )'I'll ' ,orm in ,, mtdcnt union b.oduoou< i~ vile: with rh,.. '""'"<l"enr<.'> ''' !IH· oud<v•du.d .ctdi" ,,,king ,, IIIOtl! , crlous tnll rh.111 ·' ;tuppr .l t•ln.•tu• "' do,~d re>t ~<ouu• Tit,• Nort on 11..11 ,,.,(( <.lnlll't cffcclll.otc .1 'uc~cs .ful .wn drug p<ugLHil hy th<·tmdvn. They ~huuld not h.we tu. Norton. Hitl l. i> ou r "'"leur <t11iu11, .om! Wl' ·I' ''utlrall~ slwuld thH let useless Junkrcs and ""'"·''"'<.' v.uul.ol' den)' U> (u ll u,t• ••I th e -t11dcnr uo1i on .11 .til time,. 1\ <tiii1111U1111)' rli w.ow Colll llltl >lrrv•ve ,(~II the member> of that t.unllnunit)' wMk '" '""'h.ot tltt' ill. The Student A>socia toon and Sub 1\o.n<l I ,,.,. ,cckin[!. wnrk.oble ru ~urt.<il these problems. Wr· dn 11111 w.u11 ' " " 'c th~ !luff,, o l'nhll· Dcp~~rtnlcnt <:uming onto uur t..unpll>. tlH• h.1HI ,,.,,. p1oht.c ••t. tion sh11uld ht• our own. II ,t udcnt wvnlvemC!II d un IH II bC(UilH' IIH)rc ol pp.1renl. th~n lllle .ollt'rtl.ltow "'"""Ill "'·'Y l>c to d<"C the 'tudcl!l uniun. We doawt w.utt '" .... '"" 1"'1'1'''" The WIJI SI r~.tl'' """ ·' junkoc f.,LC\ .ICC c•Hdr..all.oti,on. t'~ l""utr .ond cunln~; ,.ff hi > >ltpply. l\uttu11 H.tll 'lwultltltll prvlt•u thr JUnkil', ""' ,hwll.! hi> fc.tr> ht• r "r.! hv ''""r••• ·'I'·" hv .. WO~{X)lf$ $ ~. [M]~~OOr%~~ ~oc~~ \HIII;f·'"" A visible fee 1 hmt· whn .~rguc th.•• '"'dc11t fen bc.u f,·w v1>ib lc bcndlt; sht1u ld io ud 11 uc<.C5\.If\' to tu nc tl .... wn tl1 cor dcf<'ll'l.'' ""' week 111 vl1•w ul the Jdvcn t ,,f la1trrn.<l<nn.ol Wee k Nurto.ln H,,ll dUd its v.uicd inhJbitanh w1ll b~ fl•"'> IIJ ,, v•sob le . .•ud •blc. ~nd t.•ste.lblc c.>Chibitinn oi wh t·n· 1hr "'""~' Y !("f'~. The numcrou> lt~rc<~n ~tudcnt .111.! ethnic cultural groups of the Llntvt•o•ttv .uc >ptuuoring many nl<he wHk'sevcnl s. They ..rc ftlr th•· '""'' p.,;t , luud~d by the Student As ~oc~o~tiu n which receives it' n•oniC' fron1 m.•ntl.otory 'tudc nt fcc~. And it should be evident from the c\tcn>IVe ·llld nd1 !""!('""' th,tt the Allotments h.wc >c rvt•cl tu hctwlu nwrc pct>ple th~ll JUSI the llt t•mhcr> ul the p.1rti~ ul.1r I H ~AUll jl l tUII \ . \lurlrr tit,· ·""!'''"' uf these lunch rhc University com munt tr will be .tl>ll' 111 ,tV,ul •rlt· ll uf rhc c'pcr<t:llco.• uf .orr forms and .:u ttual ,,rllf•n• of m~n y n.llmns. Eledronll compo>~tl\111 , sitar pl•y<ng .md lw ro~n "" 1.. will tA~c tlwtr piJ<C' ' " th ... s.,u nd continuum of Nor ron H~ll P.~tnlllll> .uul \lu lpr urc, teO c<ttve <1 lthc<r pJrticubr b.IC kground $, w1ll ht• prcwntcd hy th e for1·ign students tl1cmsdvc~. Technique• of n.uivl', , ,.(,,will he dcnwrHtr.Hed tn !I've ~ t ud•·nl' 1 he o pp ur tuully fur p••rl< tp.ott<>llll< rllflcot·nt style>.,( cJ.prcs~t on. rlw , '"" 1ultou ••l ,.rrnpl in~~ ,,,. nut th•• nn ly .1speus of the k~ttv.tl The pol.tt\.ol lnoploc.III<HI\ uf lllll'ti J.ot lun.ol \'Uou ing tugcthcr will he: ~t·pt e>cntcd by lWfl prl>mu•enl ~pc.ok cn. unc :o diplorn~r. th<· •H IH·r ·• lur('l!(ll Jllufc•Mlt hot he Sll~cs of the Middl e E.1st qu estion will h~ tit-. 11\)tll ru lnttl1c1 untlt:r~ ''' "ding .111d •ppmadt '' \.1111' .u1d rc,pon'ihlr ~o lut ~<•n tu tl. .• t prultlt·n• •.11 lc.<>l .unom~; indtvidu.ol,, The nwnd~•c uf ,llltfrnr Icc< \lwuld "''' be downw.odcd \O '<'Vrrt·l~ 11 thq• •.w be p111 Ill 11-c 111 \Uch o:du,.ltt\lllully .<ltd "'"''l"'"""·"h pruhto~l•l•· vCI\IIIrt'' ·" lutcr11.ol nm ~l We,·!.. . Vol 21, No. 54 Monday. March 1, 1971 Editor·rn·Ch•ef James E. Brennan Co-MioNglfiV Edito• - AI Benson Co-Mon..lna Edt!or Susan Ir Au1 . ~natl'"9 Editor Jamc~ Ooan~ ButiMW MINge. AI Orogono ADI . a ...,,... Mln"9tlf Jtm Orutkeo Adwrtoaoog Mlrnoger Sob Blackman Cemput 1: "' ~hocnteltl Aa1 OH.C.mput H•rvv I opm•n Jl••nnt A• moo Mtkt Ltpcunann Mnrl v I olteltlourn N•hon•l Cnv A"t ' Copy Enlf1ronmerol FNtute GriC)hM: Arls Ln. & 001mo Alifl Photo Jof' Fembach" Sport> rom Toles Morhaet Srlverbhrtl llari'Ja•a Be•rtllarrl Arle11e .-runella Bolly Allman Oavll;l G Smoth Leyout Ron I( l1rg Mlrly uallo Boo Gl!fmaon Aoct>ard Hau!r Chns1ns Metzlet MUSIC Asq Ga• v Froend Rubon B~rty n.., Sp«rrvm " .r 1nomfl<l• ot "" linn I'd St~tl'S Srwen r l'r~> Assoco&llon wv•j bv Unole<J 11r•u l"letnai•UilOI { ullf'll• Press St!f'voa, tile Tele• Svfl•"'· Ill• l O> Ar\ll*fo> F '"" p,~ "'" '"' AnQelt~ Tomes Syndocate and Lobefauon s.. vor" end 11 N-· A~llc.allon of all '""liar ""'"'" w•rh u11t Edr10< rn.ciHet rs tnrb•ld"" th~ "''"liS\ r <JMt~ttr EdltO<oal votoey '' tletr.<moned by tho Ed nor "'t.hool Page six 'rhe Spectrum Monday, March I, 1971 c. I thr• Serve the people " John t oll" Jnd hts V1gll~ nr cs claam to have .u:led fnr the "peopk" of Buffalo in burning " lhe rcvoluuonur<es's" f:re" Store Following thnt arson, tll\'mbers t•l the Free Store cofleclivcs and their fri ends went door·to...,oor through the area around All en Street explaming to the working people of West Srde Buffalo why the store had been burned . In almost every case th e people o f Buffalo told ll.f why I he slnre had been destroyed ano.l recognized that thetr cnemtes were not the young people who I had run the store hut the o wnl!rS The owners anti bosses have always robbed the work1ng people ol Ouffulo and Ameri~a of their rightfu l share of lh <' goods produced by their labor. The Free Store served all the pcupl~ of I he We'! Srde ana the worktng people of that an:u had either used the store to get winter clothes or knew or M family that had used it. The Vigilantes exposed thu .. . st upidity by destroying a genuine com munily-servict· organizatio n. And they revealed again their hatrCll fo r the people and for any organization thai serve' lhe peop le and does not line the pockets oil "owners" with sltllen profi ts. Dr!// Martr11 THE 'RIGHT' QUESTION by Carolyn Fisher I ast Satmday ~ T\!letype o perator In Colorado gooier! An al~rt was bmad~ast all over the natiOn \lat1ng w~ were 111 a stale of emergen cy. Some radio Jlld TV st atiOn~ wen! off the atr per 1nstruct10ns. But w1lhin a sh<Ht tune the erro r was correc ted and . even I hough th ere wss a lot of confusion fur a while. thrn gs went ha~k tn no r mul Some laughed abou t the IIH$t~kc. ( 01d you tiHnk rt was kind of a nervous 1~ugl1·> 1 Others expr<•sscil rdtef that the rrustak~ was oiVI'f So tl<e n~t<on eon llnUC\1 It s usual Saturday lt>llltiH' I h1s past SatUrda y, Ihe weekly lest was run Wt!h,,ut rnLtdcnl. New~ of !IHS mao.lc head lines. We have hccn JSSured that "cvcrythlllll is all nght " Sulurd.ty roHtiiii~S ~:a n ug.stn WtliiiHI\' norally. t lr , .H) t h~y·r t thtnJ.. It 1\ \\IW for lllll nulaon to h,· prepa11·d With oltl L'tllcrgcnn 11111111<.111\lrl sy~tcm My •HIIkr~lllltohlll\> Ill hum.sll nullu•· ,1<>1'\11'1 cnmph•tcly l'o111Vt n•e 111c thai we .;rt· ltu• "advanced... t<H• ".:1"1h1et.l" 111 It•<> "antelll~cnt" lu destruy wttlll.'r uurs~ l vcs '" N\h ot her But tnt crn.tll y Aancrto.:n's oks1ructu11o '' lhl.' oi>JCclrve ol '"tl'~ .snd there is nu emecgcn1.,y .slcrt ~ystcm at,WtnM lhcrr attacks. Ill tlh• tnlormctl ant r.( ummunt~l current even ts :tH' ""'""' nit that w.nwng. Bul 1 .s111 afraid th.lt 111.111~ ht·.ll ut nal1o naf ttlftllOif Jllo.l wonder what 1111' \\<od1l \ • 1l1111ng l<> till\\ I reaJI)' WISh there WCII' "1111<' naltt~n.<l 'Y~tcm 111 cdu1..1ltnn olnll lllfl>rlllaiiiHI 1<1 <'\f''l>' \l.1r"~t' hll \\h,ll 111~) .>!< l Wi~h the \lll'ltl lll.llttrlt)- \\UUltl llt11 he '" \11<'111 htilft JhCilll ""'nf-' tu he 111(1111'•1 111 •\niCIIt.'J ;ontl uhoiltl '"hVI'r<IVt l!t•t"fl' '"Ill~ thol\L' ts\IJ<'> t•• dupe '\men~.~n,, t•• gd u~ In ltghl 1111C ~nol h cr and It• •tvrrthrow o ne n! the he\1 go, crnmcn!ul systems I ln11w 11 \ I<Jt•l tnt lllc In watd1 •tnl~lt people hc1ng dul'l'tl It\ hard fur mt· l<1 watd t uy<IJitlr~ mo1k 1ng I racial groups hate. The end justifi es the means? To me the answer is no . But to Marxists a few hundred people killed here and there is nolhing - if political gain ca n be measured . How fnr is that Attitude from that of the genuine humanttarian or the Crist ian whn views each person as valuable - not as politJcaf dupes or pawns. Thts all seems so vague hut I hope it IS Understandable to readers. I'm trying to say that our patton is in danger becau~ we are b.:tng attacked tnternall y by sinister ideologies whtch will only weaken o ur great system. May this column serve as an alert for some and motiva te us to do all we <.'li n to ~top ihe mtemal attacks so that Clur representative dem ocracy may continue. ... Sp~nking u t tcprc,cntJia•c dcntonary I'd Ilk\' lu JSk a cuuplc ol 'fliCStums aho ut !lu: r:ond<lt o n ul Buffalo streets. f'v~ o nly rco:enrfy begun Jrivutg ove r thest• ohstaclc t•o ursc mysd l a111l arn .rltockt•J !hut a Whulc 1.11 y c~n have stree ts in su,· h ttttt•r disre pair. I'm wuottlcri nl( wlwre the lll•'ncy fur ruatl rnul cn ah has gone . H a~ it really hccn Invested 111 1\lUd"'' Ynu could ht\Vl: toulctl 111e! What ahoul nH>nt!Y for paint ' Farsi u roe tn ftntl five pamtco.l crosswalks gel~ .1 pnzc you I'Hn walk an,,ss 1he street with the a~~urancr that ;til dnvcl\ wIll 11'.11111' you h:tvt the ril(htt•f wa~ I ho1p1 ""'' .uc llnllalontJtl> rcnd tn!! tlttt1 ~.oluaun who :ut• ''""'~'' nell ahour """ 11111 1~ ~t:) art ' 1'<'111 M.tyht• II ' Hone lot Jtl o·ntltn ''"11111IU1tllrtg .utJ a hqunnln!( 111 l"'fllli~fl<' , •lltll'n ,·om:crn lh.sl will kad '" .rppwpn,<l< ,., ttttn on the f'Jt'l uf thobe Wl h.11c ••lct:tr:U lu M'<· lh:tl lht· l.tl <c,.· rt>.lds arc lit fur truvd Nu wundcr th e trufllo.. death r.H c 1s lower In Buffalo lh:on on Mtnnl'~polas BuHah1 llrovt·ls ar~; nghll y tnnftcd tll Jnvtn~ uvcr I '1' 1 nul" per huur Well. ol f fur ' '.Y "r:ddy whee l ahgnmcnl �Thl..;ls Student politics E3peaks----------~ "What is Marxism?" Eaitor:v note: The following letter is written by Richard Sfliwob. fo rmer President of fhe Student As.rodation I 968,-69 and Managing Editor of The Spectrum. 1'o !he Editor: With Stud~:nt Association elections just around the !!Orner, 1t seems a proper time to comment on the present form of undergraduate government, especially in the context of the re(!ent Faculty Senate reorganization, and yeech yet anothet committee to study governance. After watching the Polity perform for three years (and being mtimately associated with in the first year), I've concluded that it ts a failure, and that tinkering time is here. The Polity has failed to generJI~ interest. The Coordinating Council has assumed power which, in my estimation, 'twas never met to have.' The Judidary of course has had its power and authority usurped by the State Board of ·rrustees. l would propose the following changes : l. That a legislative body - call it a Senate - bt' formed. FtfiY or 60 memberS' should suffice, but they should be elected from mterest groups, "affinity groups," and not along regular academk divisions. 2. That a provision for calling Polity or ''town meetings"' be maintained, and that it be relatively easy to call the Polity tng~thcr ­ say on petition of 2 p~r cent (200) of the students. or 20 p~r cent t'f the Senate, hill 3. That the present ~oordinator positions bc maintuinetl arpointed by the President and confirmed by the Scnat~. nut uln: t~:d at-large as at present. 4. That there be liberal rroviswn~ for referenda and recall. Now to explain. Why a representative Senate! LegHimacy IS one reas<1n. II seems that .. very time the Polity takt:s a strong action, the media and the administration take pains to point out that "only one per .:cnt of the students voted ..." The same charge was true of faculty Senate uctlons, where I 0 to 30 per cent of those eligible carne out. Faculty reorganization will no doubt throttle that complaint, as would Student Association reorganization. Secondly. if students are to be fitted into a Univcrstty govcrn;1111:l' structure, the government must take a form that wtll mesh castly . A rt!prcsentative Student Senate could easily be expanded to include n:pn:sentatives of graduate, nighttime and profes.~ional students. If !Ius was done students would have for th e first time a single united votce. not five, as is true now wtth the existence of five student gtlvcrnments. A united studenl voice should be abk to press for and gam equal voice with. faculty . Presto : hu:ameral. 1\~opose electing representatives from "afftn ity groups" persons of com on interest polilically, educationally, culturally, etc .- because 11 ~cems easonable that such representatives would be responsible to a constituen'c:("Say, f'or example, all Marxist-Leninists on campus formed a group and sent representatives to the Senate. If the representatives started sounding like Jam es Buckley 11 would come to the affimty group's attention. Under the pre-1968 Senate, when representatives were elected from various academic divisions. the reps actl'd pompously unto themselves, did not r11n on issues, and of course did not vote the "Arts and Letters party line." This plan also recognizes that w hilt: a studont may be a soc major, his main alliances and intera~:tit1ns may not tie wtth the almighty department and orten thai Is thc case In times of crisis the Studenl Association has without l'Xc~ruon failed to meet the criSIS. That is why provisions for easily calling together the Polity should be maintained. Anyone familiar wtth the pre-1968 Student Senate knows how frustrating it was to stand \)11 the sidelines while ego-tripping senators debated the great issues of tlw day (Anyone remember T11e Spectrum fund :ng crists?) Polity mclln~ (sorry Tricky Dick) "power to the people" - and that is where pvwcr nughl properly lie in times of crisis, or when important decisions ar~t t>eing mode. Coordinators, especially in the areas of student rights and a.:aU<'Illtl affairs, have played an important role. They have c~rntin constltuttonally specified responsibilities that when met protc~t 111~: nghts and extend the pnvtleges of students and promote llw g~nnal welfare. Too often though coordinators have been responslhk nnly to themselves, and have not acted as a umt. Most don't run for rl'·cln'tiVII. ~11 what's to keep them answcrabk, or even on the job? The prcsidl' nt nee..ts the power to boot out. say, the rights cuordinator who IS unly tnt~:rested in a good recommendation 111 law s~hool. It ;tlso help\ 11 lh~ prcstdent and the coordinators gel along .•md do not work at l'f(l~< purposes. Maintain vts1nns ror referenda and recall t' !>til sense and governmenl. Thl~ i> all, of course, one man·, o1p1nmn I'm not ~ crldtn lh.ll It would even begm to ct)rr~d th~ til ' nl sludrnt 1,\IIVl'Tnllll'lll lkt ;lll '' l~cktng . But one thtng is t:crtatn · <ltltk nh had hcttcr gl'l tl tu~cthcr S(lllll because thai nc" f'J t:ult~ Senall' h." ·' k.tn Jnd hull~.tr ~ Inn ~ not to nn•ntion other t> lh ~: t hJd ••il>c> l.l• t', a•'l to .1vn td "tt•prt:'""" l•y oteiJult." H1/itor 'y 11011 f ar f<'l'a/1 :1!1//tJUS SIIJ/).I' fll flllr/l ' /tal'f 11 c/U IIf/11/.llflf l l•lll. '''f'!ltu tmn ,, 111' 1'<' 1 ht'f ll <'111 /11 /IIIII t \1'11/f!'d / II Port II ' •/ I hu ~ ' Pl'ilk' drJI'II.'il/ilm of "Wit11t 1.1 Manw11 , .. ll'illllflfJI'Or lll'tl Monda I' l " hror \ 1111/c• /.trathustru'~ L..-------------Za rath L t.st ra rh• IIIII lilt I t/il'f a/1, what t/11 11'1' t/,1 w/1/1 fl /? t'l l,h'ltl '"I 1'1 /1 1••hu II"' ,,,,.,,. 11111 "' 'l1'tl Ill ~'""' till 1'11/lfl ' ('oorui/ICIIIIIJ! Coun nl ft't'l ln/lrl l'l/cJI/IIIIIIS ., /nnJt'll/11 1/l fl/11111/on ,. d//1/ ~<'11. 171•' /lfllll\1• 111 /Ill /1'1'<111 II <' 1(/S(/fll( IIII'OSI/fl'f Given our present in tellectual framcwt,rk. this question, if not rhetorical, must at le;~st appear utterly pretentious. Yet, it must continually be asknd in order to prevent fundamental notions from degenerating into dogmatic assumptions inaccessible to critical examination and, as !:ttch, to be eit her accepted or rejected on faith rathcr than et1it/ence. The vttality of any scienc•c. philosophy or doctrine, ult1matcly 1urns out to he a function of tt~ ability to withstan•d rad,cat critiCtsm and concretely absorb that very !lame viewpoint that originally cl13llenged it llisturically. the luck of critical e laborati~lus ol the foundations of Marxism in the first. sccoud, third, and fourlh lntcrn;ttionals, has been invariably associated with major crises whnsc eventual outcomes have been political and intcllectuul bankruptcy The fact that the New Ldl today is umlcrgou1g J pcriud t1f Inte nse llhcoretical re·ex:tmina ti\'n mdicates Its inherent vitality and th e pte~cm lull in the campus~s tS, cuu~equently. an mdieation of its comi.ng ul age 1ather than, as 1t has been interpreted in some quarters, a~ u political abd ication in favor nl a teturn to the Durk Ages of the ·sos. l· or the hrst lntC:IIl~ltotwl (liN!<). Marxism represented the concrete rcalt!.attull ul the bourgeois program which the bourgeuistC itself, as a class. hud failed to cany out. Universal in character, the hnurgeuis st~tc had come to represent the· 110rlicu/ar in1c1 est of llllC class at the ex penses c,f :uwthcr, the proletariat, which now inherited the revolutionary task uf liberating mankiud. Thus, Marxtsm n•qu11ed nu quolilativl'~l' different philosophy, hut only a qualitatively d tffcrclltl way of rcali1.ing it /\mung other thmgs, tlus arproach was not al all acceptable tn the anarchisl fnlltowers nf' Bakunin who wanted n more radical break with the past. lrrem.:diuhly spltt , the F 11s1 lntct'national finlcd uul wt(h the anarchists d(ltllg their llWil 'thmg', as U$UHI . while Ma rx t('C:onstructcd the dynamu;s l'l huurgcnis economtcs in the l.lrtttsh Museum what was eventuall y It' cuntitutc the thtcc volumes uf Co11ital and Tltt•t~rin 1 1j Surplt1~ I aluc M:HXIMU as the pracltcal fullillnletll ul b•lltrgcn•~ aspirat1011 produced t:rueial theotCt1cal tCsult~ hut lilt le political change. Unlike its prcdcc,essnr that had nu tht'~IIY 10 base nsclf on other !han the: crude panaC(':IS uf thi.' Utopian :Snctal1sts, the Scwnd lnl<lrnat!lmal ( 1890) had Marx's SCICli Iii ll writing. Thu~. Marxistn cumc to hr ..tclmcd a' an objective science uf social dcvelopnlCtlt all one- hnd to do was to wail for capirati~m to roll over and die unde r th e unhearable weight. or 1t~ own internal cun tradictiom. Sui this accvunl immediately split the Second lnternationalmtu two factions, the reform is! wing (Bernstein. and later Kautsky). and the orthodox wing (Luxemburg, Lenin, etc.). 1- ully Clwght wllhtn lhe b?urgcois ideology that it sought H• negate. the reformist faction ended up by reproducms within the revolutionary Party precisely those alienated bourgeois social relations that were: to be eradicated through revnlutuHI Although defeated in theory, by the orthudnx wing. the reformers remained in control of thl! Part y until the very end, in 1914. when thctr cndurstmcnl elf World W:u l finally revealed, Wtlh dts;tstmus consequences, Ihe umcn:thiltty of thru post lion. Uy the cmJ of the w:u , :tl let the runct•pttnn of M:1rxism ;1s an uhj.:ctlvc sctcnlc h.td e<Hittihutcd Ill lhc massat:tCS Ill IIIIHI\liCt~bft' huupc:ut hatllefleld~. Ihe que~! lOll i:nn~crn tng the nulurc of Marxism had t11 he :t ~l-.cJ agH111 1\ntl it was asked in Ill Ill by Luka,·s 111 l11s epoch·making wntk {recently tiJII ~IJt cll 11111, I ngl ish) I I iSf/lrJ' o11d C/osJ·t'llll\1'/1111 \Itt' " The an~wct that he !:l"vc ''a' that. llnColllltllitcJ In :t11y )Jil'Ctftc Co11tc111. M:uxi~m Ultmlatt•lv hcJtll'tl Jc•w11 111 a 411l''tl•llf ttl ml'lluxl. i.e ., tht: diiiiC~tn:al appwadt lu so~:~al ICiilities Notwtthslanding the httlllanq of Iukacs' arltculiittun, this account ~nuld not hnld nn its own grnund for. as Kursch and (ilam~>ei (among. nthcrs) were quick tn po1111 nut. the dialecttc itself i~ a union of method and content so !hal the very separatton uf th~ tw~· 111d1C~tc~ already an undialectical statt ing-puult Before more ndcquatc expositn>ns could he offered, the lute of Marxtsm was rupidly hecoming associated with rhut ol r(u· Ru,~ian Revolutrun Jnd. by 11124, ull thcntcttcal questions \\l('tC forcibly tcduccd 111 a11 acceptance or tcjcctwn of lhc Mos.;m\ l111c. acc0tdu1g to whtch S11VICI Ma1xiMt1 111 Di~tuat 1 Ut;tl~cttC;tl M~ICtt;tltMil) hc~'at\ll' the lulqliC\ttoncd jHCr<lRaiiVC nf tiH' Sowu.•r (lltliltC;ll lcad~:~~htp . lJugtllatu:ally latd out. lot th e lli'XI thirty year~ nlk~<tl M:uxbutll~!:(l'lll' l:tl\'.1 '"the level uf a sdwlaSitt' IIICI:tphy\1~ ' Wll\1'1(' euncCpiUal Ctudity Clluid lltlly he IIHIIdiCU hy the J . J-.dga1 Jfo luYet intCfJlti'I:Jitl\11 nl II 1111· l'llrrnrl 1/IH II lid/ \ 111111111111 1 / II\ / 11 '11 /t d It 1' f lt1 1fllllt ,J/ '" ' llflddf,·I I PI/ J'l1nr (II/III I' rl'l 11111/111'1/c/ct llulll lllc/ 1 /11 J.I'•JII.f />Ill 1/11'1 1 a 1td a n·mll flll\11111 <'11 11 art 1111111 \ 1 flf ,• " Wht!fll to? '' Mo nday , M.lrch I , 1971 The Spectrum Page se ven �Martha Graham: she sets tht~ pace·in dance and all the arts Martha Graham h~s a way even a hah11 of scumg IJndmark~. nnl ndy m the dance v.orl1l, but m all the ~rl s And she 1s domj! 11 aga m The furl hcom mg lrunscnnllncntJI 1nu1 offer~ a full "gallcr' ··of ~cal c;raham classics. cSpCCIJII) rCVI\'Cd Jl till\ llmC. And lhc wur Will bnng the wnrld·l· clchralcd C.r.1ham ( o mpJil) hc1c for one pcrlmmancc Jl N1agar;1 ll1HvCr$1ly ~tudcnt Ccu1c1 on Tuesday, Ma1d1 ~ at X.JO under the spnns1•rship nl the Office of CullurJI Alla11~. M•1dcrn ('nllcge, Blacli Dance \\'ork~hop. College B 111 3\\IICIJtl•'" ll'llh N1agara l 1 111VCT~II} l nr rCJI'. lh•'rl' h,t, tu:cn dJnll>l anH>nt: 1he l.nnwlcdgcJhk 111 thl' danrc " "rid hll reviVal\ •>I rhc gn.'.ll C•1 JIIJIII '"" !.~. \\ h l(h h.1vc nnl h,·,·n \l'l'll 111 rcccnl } CJI\ II\\ . thai 1\ l.(lllllf Ill hJppl'll 111 lh,· all·•"c' n:patllf) ul I he ('nmp.lll) ·, Jll'rhHmancc The present pol1cy r>l the Marlha Co1aham O:ntcr 111 rc\ponsc 10 lhcsc dl'mamh " 111 rcvtvc these <'Jrhcr cla~"cs wl11lc lhcy .trc "sllll aii\C .. and 111 the aciiVC memory ul the (,ralurn dancer~. rather than wa11 10 "restore" 1hcm later, a\ usual!) happens m ballet. Thc~e revivals, Ill be performed here, have uot been seen in this country for some yea rs. " EI Penitcnte," "The Cave uf the Walke r, Yuriko Kimura, Dawn Hearl," and "Errand into the SuLUki and William l.ou ther. Mate" wtll be performed Ttckcts arc on sale at the The: •nmparw ntclud~\ Bl'rrram Norton Hall Box Office. Admr~s1nn fur Sludenls IS SISO R u~~ (the lcJdrnJ! mall.' dancer of thl' .:ornpJn} ). Mary llurk~on. und for others, $3.00. Free busses TJI-JI..o A\JI.J" .1. Davrd Hatch wrll be leavmg at 7 p.m. fur Graham revival DIFFERENT SMOKES FOR DIFFERENT FOLKS Niagara University. I n ad d1 tion BY to SMOKSTAKS PIPES the performance. free masl!cr classes Tobacco blended to your taste and workshops wtll be lteld m lhc Fillmore Room un Monday, March I at 4 p.m. ami Wednesday. March 3 at 10 a.m. Modern poetry offer We mail a nywhere Store hours There are a number of modern poetry readings sched uled for thrs term Cuolyn Ku.er rs here. She will present a read ing of her works at 8 p.m. tod ay in the Conferen~e Thutr r Her reading is the first of a series o( free public readings ~;ponsored by the ~nah~h Oepan menl. She as the author of two volumes of poe tr y. " Kn uck Upon S1lencr" and "The Ungrateful Garden." Other poets who will appear th1s term are Shirley Kaufman and AI 'Yona M,T,W,S 9:30-5:30 TH . 9:30 - 8:30 FRI. 9:30 - 9:00 PART- TIME SALES! 1eJ<h~r.l I Oltllll'l'l'' ( ••llqt•' St U<knh 1 M ,u1.t~ •·r'' .~ Prul<',\lllnJI I I r•· l'•·np l••! I Jill 'u"'IJIIIIJI 111u11n~ pari 11111 ~ ' w~ '"'' ril,tnhutrH'> for th,• ""rid\ l.lr)!•''' pr.tJu.:crs Ill pn\oO.Ii 1110tiV,IIIOII. '~tk\ P'l dwh•!!~. .111J kadcr~lup pH>)!I.IIII\ l'll'\lt)!C \l.'lh n!l 1 i\0 hll\ln<'"' 1.'\ltllll)! ( .111 ldii·1XII\ l ead ership PREGNANT? NEED HELP? ~~ Y~ 0\..JESTONS ON ABORTION CAN C>N-Y BE FW,'f ANSWffiED BY PROFESSIONALS CAll (215) 24 hours 878-5800 7 EVELYN WOOD READING DYN,~MICS Spee_d_reading and study skills D yn~ m·tes d~ys Above is Mary Hinkson, to the left is William louther, both of the Martha Graham Dance Company. The Company will perform at Nia9'1ra University Student Center tomorrow night. We guarantee to triple your readmg abthty or refund your tuition. ATIEND A FREE MINI-LESSON ~~T 3606 Main St. (opposite U.S.) Mon. March 1 at 3,5,7 and 9 p.m. Tues. March 2 at 3 and 5 p.m. For further tnformatton call Curt Miller at 838·3296 Classes begin ·~ed. March 3rd at 7 p.m. FOR TOTALLY CO NFI O· ENTIAL INF ORM ATI ON . l .... A~IOM Without Otley Page e1ght The Spectrum Monday , March l, 1971 SMOKSTAKS Pipes custom made Repairs while you wait. 3 MAIN ST., TONAWANDA 69l-S912 �[ wrot~~ End RECORDS o{the RQ/n6ow - Tom RUih (c 30402) 1 would imagine that lf you asked most people who the leading folksingers of the day are, you would get responses like Joan Baez, Judy Collins, the Taylor boys or even Bob Dylan. Others might lnclude Phil Ochs, Eric Andersen ard Tom Paxton. I doubt wltether many people would include Tom Rush on their list. Although Tom consistently procudes some of the most pleasing folk music around 'these days, he doesn't seem to gel much recognition for it, probably because all Tom has to offer is a beautiful voice. He writes very few songs, never creating any as memorable as the ones produced by Dylan or Taylor. The reason he never did too much writing might have been because he has the uncanny knack of picking up on high quality material. After all, he recorded songs by both Joni Mitchell and James Taylor before anyone had ever heard of them. He never engages an any political activity, as do Miss Baez, Miss Collins and Mr. Ochs. In the times we live in, I guess you have to do more than just sing in order for people to remember you. So on his new album, Wrong t:nd Of The Rainbow, Tom has gotten into more things than just singing. First of all, instead of using his usual light accompaniment, Rush has recorded this album with much stronger instrumentation and even some orchestral arrangements. Secondly, he has written one song by hunself, and has co-authored three more with his electric guitarist, Trevor Ve1tch. By the way, Trevor does more than hts share of work, and does il well, providing backup vocals along with performing on electric and acoustic guitar, mandocello, dobro and dulcimer. I don't think that Rush's use of orchestration has helped him, but I thoroughly enjoy the song., which he penned. "Wrong End Of The Rainbow" 1S about the life of a musictan who has spent too much time on the road . "'The rainbow life from show to show, The smiling faces come and go, There's years of ro:tds and highway signs, And the hours go on for miles and miles, Wrong end of the rainbow, Sad shade of a smile, Everything I once d1d own, Now its gone." The cut contains some mce pedal steel work by Dav1d Bromberg. The album ts composed mostly of soft, set-back must.c, with only two songs picktng up the tempo at all. One of them ~~ "Rotunda," a Rush-Ve1tCh tunc about a guy who t.sn't getting any lov.ng from h1s woman. Tom sings, "Livtng w1th you it JUSt am't my line, Hard hard labor gets me TV dinners, And a phone thats ringing all the time." Both the p•ano work by Eric Robertson and the fiddle part by P.Jul Armin are noteworthy here . "Rotunda" would have been a perfect song for Fairport Convention to have done when Sandy Denny was with them. I wish the song and the group would have been 111 existence at the same time. l'he results would have been excellent Probably the best cut on the alhurn ~~ bond of family honor between father and son, the toll levied by war - depict a past that is irretrievable, and thus tragically beautiful in retrospect. The initial cut on "Starlight," written by Rush himself. Tom the album, "Ballad ofa WeU-KnownGun," has written some beautiful lyrics here o utlines violence as a way oflife, curiously about the suffering one goes through after acceptable if given the right circumstances. losing someone you Jove. The pain involved The outlaw is glad to be captured; he·, in loving is a recurring theme in many Rush tired of running. But the pressures of a songs, with this being one of the best. In starving f11mily and the poorhouse his time of need, he turns to Jesus for help, presumably thrust the fugitive's life upon very reminiscent of James Taylor's "Fire him, so it's dtfficult to blame the man. And Rain." Tom sings, "And Jesus, you've Similarly, "Burn Down the Mission" is an got to help me this time, sweet Saviour, exhortatton to rip ofT the rich man, I'm lost and I'm blind; while James sings motivated not so much by bloodlust as by "Won't you look dowp upon me Jesus, despcratiort. Burning down the mission was You've got to help me make a stand." the only way to keep warm and stay alive. The association between Rush and The genlle earnestness of the piano yields Taylor continues with Tom introducing a to an up-tempo passage midway through new Taylor song, "Riding On A Railroad." the song, emphasizing the urgency of the The use of strings on this number weighs it situation. The recurrence of this passage at down, and a simpler version might have the end inplies a mission in names ... and fared better. lt 'U be interesting to see how that's exactly how it should be, right? James does it, if and when he records 1t. The danger tn the Bernie Taupin lyrics On Tom's version of "Sweet Baby James," and t:.lton John music he~ in 1ts a big harmonica part has been added persuasiveness. You wanr In believe il, needlessly, producing £lashes of Marlboru regardless of its validity. ''Son of Your Country. Father," a terse comment un the Love Thy The most fun on the album comes at Neighbor pohcy, wryly states. "For the end of the first side. First, we are charity's an argument that only leads to treated to a 19-second rendition of "Paddy harm, So be careful when they're kind to West" by members of a construction crew you, Don't you end up in the dirt .. ." who had been working (and obviou~y Comforting thoughts! " My Father's Gun" drinking) outside the recording studio. Ttus is an outright he It proclaims the provides the lead into "Came To See Me unbroken spirit of a son who has lost h1s Yesterday In The Merry Month Of," a tunc father and his determination to uphold the by Ray O'SuUivan. The lyrics ase totally honor of the Confederacy. Lynes like ''Oh nonsensical, although quite enjoyable, and 111 not rest until! know the cause is fought the band provides some sharply syncopated and won" and "'There 11 be laughter when rhythms. This is far from an adequate the bells of freedom ring" seem strangely description of the song, so hopefully , incongruous an view of historical fact. Yet you 'II hear it for yourself. It 'II be worth such distortions do not seriously detract from the song as a whole. your while. The use of harp, acoustic guitar and I r you haven't heard tOO much of Tom Rush previously, l suggest that you begin subdued vocals brings an ethereal quality with his first Columbia album, Tom Rush to ·•come Down in Time" and "Love (CSS9972). Here, he does without the big Song". "Amoreena" (fantastic song!) orchestration and his rich. mellow voice shatters this delicacy with earthy, sensuous comes over in grand fashion . tr you're lyrics and infectious syncopation, already into Rush. like I am, Wrong £nd 0{ ''Country Comfort," complete with its The Rainbow. despite the overproduction mellow steel guitar solo by Gordon on some songs, will be pleasing to you Huntley, is a tableau of the good life down on the farm. "Where to now St. Peter?" Terry Bromberg a quest1on posed by a dead sold1er and "Ta lk ing Old Soldiers" (title is Tumb/tw«d Conntctinn - Elton John self-explanatory) complete the selections. (UNI 73096) Throughout the album Elton John d1splays both VOC31 and mstrumental It's hard to avoid Elton John these days sensi11v1ty toward h1s material, as do the Just when the superstar/supergroup several s1demen accompanymg hun syndrome seems to have run its course Notable among the contributors to Melody Maker has serialized ..The Elton Tumblt!Wet'fl Ccmnet·twn arc Caleb Quaye, John Story - the rise of a new superstar " lead gu1tar, and Dusty Spnngfield and ln fact, there's been a proliferation of Madehne Bell, backing vocals. articles on '1he man and his music" and Mari(yn Sl'rrl![eldcl increased airplay of his songs. Add to this the numerous cover records of "A Song for You," a version of "Ballad of a Well-Known Gun" by sister Kate Taylor (of the James, Uvingston and Alec BOOKS I Posimtly Main S trut Howard McMann & Geoghtpn, Inc SS 95 dynasty) and Leon Russell's performances with Elton John at the Fillmore East. and you start to believe all that publtc1ty Excessive build -up nntw1thstandmg, Tumbh,wel!<l Connection. tht new Hton John album, just1fies such pr:usc The album cover and booklet tntc!rl arc prehmmary attempts at creatmg a '\h~wn home, lung ago'" almvspherc fhl' pervad1ng themes lovl' remembered . lht· Tnby Thompson's bnnk Pmrtn•r(v Maur Streer 1S bu1h up to be "an Unurthodm. vtew of Bob Dylan" I guess all ul ll\ have had. Jt une t1me or llnnlher, dream~ ,,f meet1ng Dylan dreJrn~ •lf knowm~ tht "real" Dylan. and ~vcn dreams ut beu1g Bob Dylan Thompson 1s nu cxcepllllll, and he adm1ts from 1he bq;tnnmg that Dylan IS hts god and h1S :..lvtour One day, JUSt for lucks, he piCio up the phune •nd ..l1<~l~ mformatmn 1n H1bb1ng. Mm ne'il.lta. :~nd o~sb for the Zunmcrtllsn 's phone number He succeeds 10 re:sd\1ng the Lrrn1ly\ appliance ~torr . tlllks to Dy!Jn's uncle, whu 1s eager to speak hut doesn't umlcrdand why, d he has S<)mc questums ahnul 811h, he can't ask B•'b h•msclf Well, Toby paclu up Jnd lakes ull hom W3shtng1Un, I}(' 10 ~arch ''' the my'll~:r1C~ ul Dylan's duldh..x1d lte ftmh Dyl.111's babys111er, ~ few teachers frnm tugh t<:huol, the yuung huu~cw1fe whv rcc:rntly lw•ught the z,mnh'nnan h1•rnc liter Bub\ fa1her' s death, Dylan's brother. his eleventh grade sweetheArt, his college days girl friend, and, rmlllly, Dylan's mother. All of these , people give hun stories that usually conflict slightly , but ;~re interesllng enough to hold your attentwn. B.J. Holfzen, the Englt~h teacher, talkJ 11bout the Eleventh grade hcket J11mbounc Talent Festival, in which Bub, who was "A quiet boy, aloof Never SJ1d a word, just listened .. brought tm rock and roll band out to play. "Curtain went up, Robert gave tht signal, nnd absolutely the loudest music anybody hud every heJrd afld Robert! Standing at the p1ano. screammg this . . music.'' The next d:sy he sat down in his usual seat, didn't sny a word, but ... ''smirked lhr entire period." Holfzen goes on to talk about 8<.1b 's return to Hibbing for lu~ father's funer;1l. They meet in the Zimmerman's house, and Bob wants to know if lench hns heard hi~ then lutest album , John Wesley llardtng J-lolflen husn't, and llnb qy~. ''After all. Mr Holfzen, I du believe yuu uwe 1111.~ a~ much. 'Cause yuu, yuu'rc the 11nc lhat tuught me everything I knuw " I could go on relating thl'~ tasty httlc trivial uems. JUSt a~ Thompsun does t:chu Helstrom. Dylan's h1gh school flame. provides the only really mformahvc accounts of Bub's youth, tclhng how he dug her from the start because they both listened to a rock stat1un !'rum ullle RO(k, Arkansas late at msht As I went through the bo.1k, I ~ept hoping tu learn someth.ng, and not nccessanly about Dylan , cllher Perhaps. a book about Mmnesota , the mmmg towns decayed and broken, maybe something about life m the M1dwes1 And maybe a whole lot about Mr. Th,,mpson, our envy young author You know, yout h gnes out 111 ~arch of myth and d1scovers lumsclf Something like that IS all nght w1th rn~ But' all I find out 1s that Thompson loves Dylan, dreams of meeting Dylan (he'~ always afra1d Bob h1msclf Will show up ,md make him stop probmg hi~ past), dream~ u( being a close friend (he subverts thu by becoming good fncnds w11h 1- chu), Jnd dreams of bc1nt: Dylan (he hds a gu11ar Jnd harmonica at h1s ~~d~ always, and l·chn keeps tell111g h1m he •1oumh like the IIIJII hun sell) W1th su 01trd1 .11 hi' Llt'flllsal, l nhy 1cally wast~s a lot nf ttlliC lllktng .1hnu1 nuth111g more than h" llllltt•l ruvm and Ill& numerous problems w1th t:ameras. smt:c he want~ to photograph evcrythmg frum "4th Strrrt" I~> Dylan's hedp•nm wtndl.lw The best thmg Ill be: ~ud ab1>UI rhr h•lVf.. ·~ tlut Tnby never prub~~ tuu n1uch tnlll the reasons bclund the IJ~b ul Oyl~n ·, fw1yh,lfld fie dt>esn't b~tlfll'r 1-dht Jh••IIIUI hnw exc111ng then ~' Ilk W.l) , and h~ dllC'~n't want tu knuw ~huut 81•b) rcJ' linn tn ht~ f~thcr 'death, ul eu~ tly wh¥ hc ran •way from l11u11c He lch cveryunc 1tptak thru P"''c.' wHIIIlU' llyrn~ h• Jnw th1ns~ out ltkt wllcH ft•r•h St11l :111d all, the buot.. lcb rne J1•wn br.:au~ ..u .1 lhbbmg ,nulh 1rlh h1m .11 the hcg111111ng. "Wh1• l.lle' Jlhtttt lhbb m~ 1 R1•h could havt ~wm·lrvlll Jf\\ wh~ll" "'lt~lhlnR 111 Pt..rs1llvrly Marn Slrcrt wmc~ d"...: 111 refutmg thlll argum~nl I'"' Monday, March 1 1971 The Spectrum Paqe ntne �Close home v·ictory Change of pace Soli~{Bulls topple Brockport Fiction: The First of Mardi by Rldl.ard Feutr 1 hadn't ~en my fuend Cary W111iams since the last day of the 1968 baseball season. A few days before that, we had met Mickey Mantle m the Yankee clubhouse We knew that watching the g~~me after that would certa1nly be antf-chmacllc. bur I never expected Cary lo leave m the thud mnmg. That's Just what he did, though. and for the next few d~ys, he was a d1fferent person. Then he was gone. The really )!range thtng about Cary those last few days was his total lad of enthus1asm for playmg baseball. For the ten years I had known h1m, sm.:c second grade, haseball was the one thing guar~nteed to get h1m c1Cc1ted But 1 can remember him referring to baseball only once dunng thai strange week. It was when he told me that he had g~ven away hiS c 10 Mickey Mantel model gove, and he said he was sorry that he hadn't .Jsked me tf I wanred it. You would have thought that some of Mantle's enthus1asm for the gam!! woulrl have rubbed off on Cary. As a kJd. he lived and hreathed Mickey Mantle. Even back when we were seven or e1ght. we clould sense that Cary seemed to wither away w1th the leaves m Ocrober and that he wouldn ' L fully bloom until March brought back the baseball fever. March was when the baseball .:ard s came out. On so muny March days, Cary would stop ar the ca nd y store after school to buy five or six packs of cards After gJvang away nil but two pieces of gum. he would look and see 1f Mantle's name was 1ncluded on the latest check list. It n~ver took long to fmd out. Mantle's cord always had a nice round number hke 100 or 200 Mantle was specl31. When Cary got good cards (hke a Warren Spahn). he would save them to .make a big trade for the Mantle card The Mantle card was spec1al. It was when he played 1n our games of punchball, and later on ..,ftball, that th iS thma Cary had about Manlle really manifested itself. As he trotted out to center f1eld wearing h1s Mantle glove on his band and No 7 on hiS back, he would always shout. ' 'I'm Mickey Mantle and rm playmg center field! " When he ran, he would imitate Mantle's limp. So the 1dea of meetmg Mantle, even at the age of 17, was really somethmg for Cary The day before the meeting, Cary and I talked about Mantle " l ook1ng back,'' sa1d Cary, "I can see that some of I hat stuff I did t i a k1d was pretty s1lly . But, y'know, I'd still like to be just like Mantle." Tht rext day . we were in the Yankee club house. Most of the players were already talong hatting practice. but Mantle was inside w;utmg, weanna the familiar No. 7 on his buck. He came over to shake hands and Cary commented that, although he knew Mantle was only six feet tall, hl' expected h1m to tower over us. Actually, Cary was three mches taller than Mantle and he had to look down at him . Cary a~ked Mantle how he could still have so much enthusiasm for baseball after playmg for so long. Mickey reached into his locker and, pulling out hJs wallet and holdma it h1gh, he called to Jake Gibbs across the room "Hey, Jake' lfow come I have so much enthusiasm?" Gibbs and M16nlle laughed. Then Cary showed Mantle a scrapbook he had kept on lht outfielder for ten years. Mantle called the clubhouse man over to look at the book and they began to ridicule Cary's treasure. The clubhouse man fmally took at from Mantle and put it under the shower After C'uy retncved the soaked scrapbook, Mantle apologJzed and said be would make up for 11 He told Cary that h1s first at bat that day would be for h1m And then he turned and trolled onto the field . chuckling Manlle led off the ~..-ond mmng for rhe Yankees. He h1ts a weak roUer ro thtrd, and a dose play at first was anllc1pared But Mantle thd n't even bother runmng For Cary It "'as JUSt th1~ mormng rhat I saw Cary for the first time since that week. He was lcanmg agamst the back~top, staring out onto the empty. muddy field where we had played so much softball As I approached, he notJCed mr .:omang. hur he didn' t g1ve me a chance to talk He po1n1td at tht hJI Jnd ball next lo home plate : " Hey, R1ch, hit some nul to me." \nd he started runnang lor the outfield . " Bur )'uu dor1'1 have your glove I " by Barry Rub:in S(IQrtS Editor Getting it all together, a term often misapplied in sports, best descnbed the basket bt111 Bulls as they held on to stop Brockport State 87·86 Friday· evemng. Ptaymg before 1885 fans , which Coach Muto called "our best crowd of the season" I he Bulls WII hstood o hectic last few m1nutes to extend l1heir Clark Gym winning streak to 21 games. The Bulls are now 9·12 won-lost, while Brockport fell to 17-4 with the loss. The Bulls carried un eight point lead 1nto the last three minutes of the co ntest and had to struggle to hang on as Curt Blackmore fouled out. The Eagles' Bob James stung Bul'falo with four long JUmp shots 11n the last three minutes, h1s final basket comtng with 56 seconds left to pull Brockport to within one point. However Nt:il Langelier converted a one and one foul situa.hon wllh 3 I seconds left to chnch it for Buffalo Cincinnati Bearcats. Muto also cited the bench play of Ebner, Farewell stars Langeber and Lennon as a big Buffalo rece1v1:d solid factor in the victory . performances from its three Additionally, so ph forward Rick graduating seniors. Tony Ebner Mantle turned in his second scored 19 points, many 1n the straight fine shooting "chltch, while captain Kremblas performance. Mantle clicked for scored 13 points, althou1gh having 14 points including two big jump minor troubles with am effective shots that put Buffalo ahead for Brockport press. The B'UIIs' other good. senior Phil Knapp carried the A late effort by Brockport Bulls for a large part of I he first fell short. but Junior college hlllf and added I 0 n:bou nds. transfer Norm Bounds could not Buffalo coach Ed Mluto rated be faulted as he scored 22 points. the victory "b1g" and added : "I Additionally Bounds gave wish the season ended tonight." Blackmore a battle on the boards. Tomorrow night the Bullis take on which saw Balckmore the rugged Un1ve11Sity of ou I rebounding Bounds 12-10. HEALT'H INSURANCE MAJOR MEDIC~AL • DELUXE CHARTER BUS C 0 V E R A G E E F F E C T I V E_ _ _ - --1-IJ--J.UF- flm-end-cemfo·ri-1-- -t--- - Marct1 3rd., 1971 COST $4. 00 for 6MONTHS ··--·· ..-STUDENT-NUMBER• .. ~·· 1 The Mayville Realty Cn I • 28 S. &ir St . Inc 1 ~:~~~~-~~;~AMe----;;;;;sr---MIDDLEINITL.J • SfREET crrv Enclose check of S4 .00 pay~ble to: Mayville Realty Co Inc •tomp•d, lflf-oddr•u•tf •n--•lopt Jj UI Norto" Holt ·. "'*De-.adline for enrolling in this program is ··---···· ··---··· .. = ..•Ma•y•v•ille, N.Y. 14757 Pal}! ten • The Spec;lr\lm Monday March I , 1971 Club and group lrips m1ke it peat! Everythina you need for comfort; Toilet-lavatory, deep cushion seats with head rest, even air - conditioned temperature, larae full vision windows, and an expert driver. Refreshment bar optional. Oip and mail to: t .c~ett Mw .,. Ull• o• lwtfoJo f•ttl.,al llc ... OHoto, Stotloo-+4lltoo lobby .,.4 Co BLUE BIRD Enrolled in the Basic Student Health Insurance Plan All ~ts reserved: $6 .00-$5.00 .$4.00 Wtth "Seymour" says. FOR AILL STUDENTS ttcktt ' ""'" _.d•'' occt,ttd AS THE PRO TEAMS DO ... COVERAGE (up to $2,~(10) BUFFAlO FESTIVAl presents: Thursday, March 11 at 8 P.M. Rochester War Memorial ~OC ,.'"''• tn •'9' ,,., Trus ended a st nng of seven straight games in which Blackmore hod pulled down at least 20 rebounds. Blackmore. now averaging 20.4 points and 16 rebounds, n eeds a nearly impossible 30 rebounds against Cincinnati to break Jim Horne's all·time Buffalo rebounding total of 366. Blackmore needs only nine points to break Horne's sophmore scoring record of 436 points. In a freshman prelimmary the Baby Bulls (3·13) l ust a disappointing 78-75 dec1sion in overtime to Brockport. Joe Evans led Buffalo with u season-high 37 points. See Student H·ealth Insurance brochure, avtilable at the Student Health Clinic, for further information. Ill- rurncd '"' h~Jd "I'll ,·at.:h burehand~d!" And as he ran to the nullacld . .allhuutlh lf1c wmtl wa~ hlt1wing ro wards !he empty bleachers an lcn ter . I hc.trd h1111 ~hnut I'm sure w1th glee · "Now playmg ce nter f1eld , \ Jry W1lham ~ 1 " I hu J ha1d llrw dravc ttl 111~ nght , and he made a div1ng backhand .:.at,h. d .:at'h he never luuld hJvc made when he had Manlle's gimpy ll'i$ Whe n hr got u p to thruw th e hall 1n. I saw that h1s clothes were hit by I rum rht mud wh1~h cuver~ the sloppy outfield llut I hal "J' Jll11jth1 Mar~oh 1~ h~1c. and the snow IS melt mg. JAMES TAYLOR CAROLE KING JO MAMA -FowtBUG) •-- MARCH 3, 1971 1 _.• WE ALSO HAVE SCHOOL TYPE BUSES For The Economy-mmded Dial 852 - 4900 COACH liNES INC. �ar... OwnI f 836-24g9. CLAIIIPIEI NORELCO 2401A outomotlc CUSIIIe t•pe c:h1n98f', record II, p11yer, mlk•s. >Peaken $175 ; 45 tapes $90; coblnet $20; auto tapeplayet $40; alter 6:00 p.m. 689·9077. BELLS, shirts, jackets, boots In slo<k. PTices lor thin pockets. Chippewa Army-Navy Store, 56 West Chippewa St., downtown. 853·5437. ARMY threads - two wool Army overcoats, 3;4 length, medium (size 40), uo a piece. 6941024 . REFRIGERATORS, stoves and waShers. Reconditioned, delivered and guaranteed . D & G Appliances. 844 Sycamore - TX4·3183. VINYL hardtop, console, 1kl-roc:k, etc. tor MGB. Coli 884-05110 nights. Otner partS IISO lVI IIabie. '67 CORVAIR convertible 180 h.p., good condition . $275. Call 634·9509 between 5-9. CARVED oal< frame lor double bed . Er<~ellent condition. Must sell. $25 . Call Barb 837·1 531. HOUSE - Centfll Pari<. Charming large, ol d er home. Modernized kitchen ano 211> baths. Six bed rooms. Stained and leaded glass. DlshwUher, disposa l, wall ·lo·wall eorpetlng, huge oaks, deep tot , Owne< leaving town. $21,500. 8311-'6647. SIX beautiful puppies, sir< weeks old, need home. $5. Give them love. Call 832·8962. TYPEWRITERS, ADDING MACHINES- 111 makes sold, repaired. new, used. STEREOS, SOld • cheap . Call 837- 2259 ~Iter 12. DUMONT TV lor sale. 525 . Contact Bob ot 835-4670 aile< 6 p.m. VW Bus '65 - $590. New rebuilt motor; come$ with new carburator, battery, heaters, t une-up, brake>, lire•; trade possib le. Fina nce accepted. 634-3032 anytime. TR·J ROADSTER fullY equipped, wire ~~~~gggggg~gg~ggggggmql iI a Turning Times ~ All Nite Sale Fri. Mar. 5th ~ ~ MIDNITE T ILL DAWN 1m 1m 1m BLACK LITES & ACCESORIES POSTERS LEATHER & SUEDE GOODS INCENSE & BURNERS I~ SMOKERS ARTICLES RECORDS ~ 0 Of10 r.a BRING THE AD FOR YOUR . . ~ dtscount on all1tems (This Sale Only) 1m ~ ~ 2 1717 EGGERT ROAD (Between Millersport & North Bailey) i I I ~ ~ Brion ONE FEMALE - dtil>er~lely neeoecs ~partment off Hltlel own bedroom - $50/ mo. plu> utlllllos call Rose Morllyn Of ShlfOn 837·9243. AMPEX tape recordlf wltll automatic reverse. 51• monttu old. S200 or be" offer. Brad 832·3613. MEN'S Contraceptives, lmpOfled and best Aml!flc:an brands . Details free. Samples and catatugue, $1. POPSERVE, 801< 1205-(lP, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. ACROSS the >treet, female, snare room. S60 Includes ulltltleJ, walher, dryer, bar, 837-0115 lor t~ndiO<d. 9EAR 800B,V nere's IO • new beginning , Vou a nd me " WE. RBS atw~ys . HIKING •nd biCIIP~I<IR9 eQuipment Free cataoog. TlmOI!fllne frau•. 21!> Zelley, Moorestown, N.J. 01057 MISCELLANEOUS ROOM MA TE needed to sna re apartment with grad students. Own room. 688-'6279. TO SELL brond new 2' by 2' Norc:old refrlgerotor. walnut llntlh S70 831·2780. RIDE BOARD RIDEI'IS wanted to Boston -"rll to lh•r• driving <~nd expenses. L .. ve WANTED Booby Chlct;en a no retut n1n9 "'' . Marton'• 89'• are now wle And oound As lor Booby, It's up aoa1"'1 the wall you rnotnor cnlckenl Thurs. M~re:h 4; Retur-n Sun. Marcn 7 . SEE GUSTAV l or "erox copytn9 • t low rates. Room 3!>5 No•t on, 9 to !> Mon<l•~ tnru Friday SERVICE f. REPAIR Mecury Elect ronlcs HI II spec tellsts . Amplifiers, stereo, P ICI<uP and dollwe•Y wvlce 83J-82J6 Coli Rich H.IJI-4113. JUNIOR and Senior Art, music and creollve wrtt1n9 majou : IPINse read your respective bulletin boards lor lnlormotton On ArtistiC Cr..llvlty Study. Your netp Is urC)eniiY needed . RIDE WANTED to Chrcago or Denver .. 'hott ·h lh COIOf<Ado. or .Uckson, Wyoming on or before April hi. Coli Anne. 836·5157 . disposit ion, trying. I NEED two 8.25 x 14 llireS. New Of Slightly u ...d. Call 83 7-1 2 02 . ~ ~m THREE bedroom apartment near pus b u utlfully furnl>hed. 51 50/month plus utilities. Call 832·660 I. ART IN TEN YEARSII Whit's 901n9 to Do hiPPenln91 •nd tho people who are doong It now. Tnat·s the 1neme lor sPrlfl9 oris. Would you like to help run the progr1m 1 Come 10 • meeting weonesday In Room 232, N ot ton. We ean sure dig some new ideas . DYNAMIC company niHKII> men and women lull or pott .. ttme. Call 875-4416, 8 : 30a.m . - 4 : 0() p.m SECOND-hand live to bicycle preterabtv girl'> 831-2478. -twn >peed ftyle. Call PERSONAL ROOM SERVICE wnat can you WY about an I 8 -y ear -old Shll·head . NEEDED: people Into music lnlerested '" cr••ting newsP•P•r - al\ornlllve to Rolling Stone, etc AL.L kinds of help LOST S. FOUNCI KEEP I he monev. out ple.,e return my green wollet. L.ost liSt 1 hursoay II RldCJe Lea. Janel 876-1242. --- LOST Fortran tV Com puter t . .l Plrker Keypunch Room v•lu•ble notes O<~Ck FREE Must "'"• Aew,ard 881 -2856, 836-7571. 1nd /or 9fitetuqy VIDEOSPHERoCS - man's emergence 1nto 1 wired wot ld. Wtlere ••art .. wilt be m 10 years Of so. Can YOU diCJ •P Do you w•nt to tlelo or g;~n ize Come to a mnung Norton LOST opal eorrlfl9 for pierced eor • lclniiY Dlol Annel(, Fost.,, Hayes B 0< Norton. Reward 831 ·2 ~19 fnformatton •cceoted 893·9470. •t' Ylecl nesd~y tn lcJe~s and Bnng to 11000 homo Brindled po inter . Very good Phone 834·3113. Kaep L.OW-COST, uto, 10901 ABORT ION tn Now Vork . Scned'JIIM! lmmecll•tely . (212) TR7-8562 M,.. Saut C. ot!lflea Abo.Uon Aeterrel 2 4 hOUt \ttvlce JFK t.ONOON U99 •ouncltttp Boe1n9 70 7 Jet June 2 Aug 29 June 7 Sept S J11ne 29 Aug 28 Call Judy Steworl, 885 4028 Ot lto•t me•uge, 88,·0024 unltl II p.m Open only to SUNYAB studtnrs •no tacuuv ,... puce 01\eQ on 60 ~eah Rm. 23' • Wtnse ot rwmour. SUNVA8 Tt a¥e l Oopo•tuf"t rt'e" Summet "null II\, $199 roundlnp N 1.191 r~ AAOUE~ : you re.•lly 1rr- a im.I.Sh' Where did you gel tnosr f 11snv t...ev•.,, CAMEO pin lost In or n ..., Kletnhlns on night of cntcogo concl'r1 Reward . Coli 837 · 1810. Sid FOUND bl~ ck backed, brown-laced . mole d09 In EnC)IewOOd THE GEMB gang wiShes to tnanl< Ar tn ur f" lnsterw.llder ror FlUS to London (June 2 Aug . 8, July 1 Auq t3, July 19 AU<J 27, July J I 5101 71 FO• tnfo•m•t •On contact unr ... erltty Tu""' '· 831-3602 Ot Scnuumet\lers Slit Club. 831-2145 Tne lJnov t~sny r ro•el Center - made POUible by you• 1tucsent fees. fmdtng Gustav A. Frisch, Inc. UUAB rA U S I C C 0 M M I T T E E 41 IIIHMOil AVIHUf AI U,., • • ,..,,., ,..~ aumiLO. H Y 14216 l nd 1m I1m ~~gg~~~~~gm~gggg~~ggggg RCA VICTOR contact ROOMMATES WANTED OVATION guitar 6 mos. old. Perfect condition. &-It offer. 652·5063. FOR S ALE Should I N 'T E R N AT I 0 N A l '71 for QUICK EASY MEALS! praents THE BLAC:K & BLUE ECONOMY tlle bitlll!st r«Kk 1c:t in Eutern Europe plus JET rLIGHTS to EUROPE One way $120 Round rrip S 186 BUFFALO'S LONDON £ASTCR SPEC/ilL 11 70 Round Tflp GOLD Thurs. March 4 Fillmore Room LliROI-LI<..rHT,IN<.. Room 313 370 Lc~tngton Ave . N Y Tel 212-725-8418/9 Tidlets $2 students $3 non-students 8 TRACK TAPE SALE! CATALOG PRICE $6.98 BEFORE YOU BUY Your College Texts 'fOil liS u·attt to sat"«' motU'fl We hove a huge stock of slightly OUR ENTIRE STOCK! RCA ROCK, POP AND CLASSICAL TAPES! HERE'S A GREAT CHANCE TO BUILD YOUR TAPE LIBRARY AT BIG SAVINGS! SA fTLER'S RECORD CENTERS USED IEXIBOOKS bei.. used lit IIIII the l.clll c"letes. We aho -swellfshirts-,esters-1ifr'- wpt~ly new ruh-pCipttbodu-suppl.e, • tOUUVAID MAll - Ill" AIA fAUS tlVI. llet1to .. SloefW. ... ......... " .. ' ....... 5.1. SALE ALSO AT SA TILER'S 998 Broadw.ty and Seneca Mall 3610 ~•ain St. Aaoss from U.l. Monday, March 1, 1971 133-7131 The Spectn•m Paqe eleven �Elliot Smith's section of NC 302 will meet at I :30 p.m. tomorrow in Trailer 9. Announcements Note · Orodlme for oil announcements Is noon of The Spectmm deadline days. Items for the Bockpagl' mu~t be wbmhted ;n writing to The Spectrum offlce. No announcements for any one event will bi' run more than once per week. A/sa, no announcements will be held over from lost semester. They must IN resubmitted. There will be an infonnation ~sion for \tudents interested in studying in Spain or Mexico this ~mmer on Mar. 4 at 3 p.m. in Rom 233 Norton Hall. The American Student Physical Therapy will m.:et tomorrow evening at 7:30 p.m. in Room 246 Norton Hall to discuss student attendance at the state and local P.T . conventions and to plan the program concerning the Wheelchair Olympics. All Junior, Sophomore and Freshman P.T. majors are urged to auend. The U.B. Sports Car Club will meet tomorrow evening at the Wish-In-Well, 8222 Main St. at 8 p.m. to discuss upcoming rallyes and autocrosses. Films will be shown. Commumty Action Corps IS looking for for tutorial protects, day care centers and mental health projects. For information concerning these and othfl projects contact the CAC office Room 2 18 Norton Hall or ca11831 ·3609. The Undergraduate Biology Association will hold elections of officers for nex t semester and Or. C.£. Smith will discuss advisement for freshmen and sophomores tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in Room 330 Norton Hall. A Student Counseling Center will be held today lrom 3 to 5 p.m. in Room 262 Norton Hall for veteran') wanting help in choo~1ng a career ur in tal l..1ng about any problems. The College of Mathematical Sciences presents David Rothenberg speaking on "A Mathematical Model for Perception Based Upon Minimal Data Representation'' tomorrllw at 3 p.m. in Diefendorf 103. A movement exploration and Dance Therapy work\hop presented by the Dance Club will be held every Monday evening m the Clark Ynall gym at 1 p.m. Carolyn Kiztr , authm of Kfl<x.k Upon S1lence .md I he 1/nyrutl:'ful Gurden, w1ll present a poetry read1ng lim Monday at 8 p.m 10 the Conference 1 heater. The Opera Club is holding open auditions for . the performance of a French and Russian Opera, tomorrow at 7: 30p.m. in Baird Recital Hall. Prepare an aria or operatic song. Political Science Majors: Dr. Jones and Hoskins Jre up for tenure this year. All students who have t.tken or are taking courses from them and would like to have their opinions considered please submit letter\ to that effect to the Politics Club m!iilbox in the office .tt 4238 Ridge Let~ as soon as possible. llilld pr~\Cnh the -.ccond lecture in the "Conflict .1nd Ch.tngc tn the Mtddlc f.a~t" serlc) this I uc~ . .11 8 fl.ITI ,., the Confetence Theater Dr. Ru~scll ':!t•Jnc w1ll \pedk on "E xpcr~menh in Social <hangc tn the Middle fast." Israel Will ..pun<.m lntcrn.ttional ~ lO p,m in the f 1IIm,,,., I olf...ddncmg ton1gh1 .11 R()om Mr Rill1ard (j Jo hn~on, Friday, March 5 6:15p.m. Concert Hal l - with Sheryl Kessner Handel: Anthem : Laud ale Pueri Oonimus (20:28) Rameau: Ballet Suite From "Castor and Pollux ·• (26:5 1) Various: Royal Brass Music of James I {19:06) 9 p.m. BBC World Theatre - The Life and Death of King john by William Shakespeare and others Saturday, March 6 Programming originates from the WBFO Satellite Studios at 1203 Jefferson Ave. Sunday, March 7 7 p.m. Music Salon with Anne Marie Plubell Rameau : Suite in a (20:48) Telamann: Overtures from the Tafelmusick I (26:20) Anonymous: Two 17 century keyboard work~ (7:15) 3 p.m. World of Opera with David Karpoff Mo7art: La Mozze da Figaro T onight : Freshman basketball at unisius College, 7 p.m. Tomorrow: Varsity basketball, Bulls at the University of Cincinnati Bearcats, Cincinnati, Ohio, 8:15 p.m.; Pro basketball, Braves vs. Los Angeles Lakers, Memorial Auditorium, 7:30p.m. Friday: Varsity wrestling at Rochester Tec;h for the New York State Invitational. Saturday: Varsity fencing, North Atlantic Championships, Clark Gym, 8:30 a.m. till finish; Varsity indoor track at the Cortland lnvttationat; Pro basketball, Braves vs. Cleveland Cavaliers, Memorial Auditorium, 8 p.m. Tomorrow the University of Buffalo Sports Car Club will hold its monthly meeting at the Wish 'n Well restaurant at 8 p.m. The meeting will be precedt'd by a short evening rally. For information call Bob Dean at 836-0635. The Communtcatton CraflS Course w111 meet tl)dcly ot 7 JO p,m. m Ronm 248 Norton Itall. I ht>'>C who hdvc· not vet ftltcd nut an IBM form tor the wur\t' mu't dttcnd All enrolled must .aho dttenJ r or 8 p.m. In terface ... an informal conversation with Or. Robert L. Ketter. Listener 's may call 831-5393 with questions to be answered on the air. 9 p.m . Schubert antl the 600 - Franz Schubert wro te 4 total of 600 Lieder, and Larry Bogue will be playing all of them! So into the valley of the 600 ride we Sports Information The Muth.t Graham Dance Company w1ll perform ,1 rcp1tr111c ''' Graham dances tomorrow dt X lO p.m. ~• the Nidg.tr.t Univcr\ity Student Center. I ret:' bU\C' le.tvl' Nmton .11 1 p m There will al~ be a ht-e wnrl..\hup tnd.ty .1t 4 ll.m dnd WtXI .tt 10 .t.m tn the ltllmorc Room Studenh 10 p.m. The Goon Show - Lurgl Strikes Again Poor Arnold Fringe is suddenly stricken with the dread Lurgi in a Lancashire Bus and not even Dr. Neddie Seagoon can find a cure. Than one black night Lurgi reached London and Seagoon couldn't find that either! 10:30 p.m. I + 1 = 3 ... 4 ... 5 ... - A Brave New World - speculation about future medical developments and their potential for change. Thursday, March 4 The Rugby Football Club will hold an organizational meeting tomorrow at 3 p.m. in Room 340 Norton' Hall. For more information call 873-7540. The lppon Judo Club meets every Monday and Thursday evenmg tn the basement of Clark Gym. Beginner\ meet at 6.30 p.m. and advanced students ~t 7:30p.m. Wedne5day, March 3 ~iation All Pre-Medical and Pre.Oental Students who are applying to professiMal <.chools for September, 1972, can arrange an appointment for an appraisal Interview with the Pre-Medical advisor, Mrs. Pat Forman, in 105 Diefendorf. volunteer~ midnight Extension - Walter Gajewski and, WBFO take you back 12 years to Feb. 3, 1959. SUNY'~ What's Happening l>tpl"m .tHn·Rl'~ulcn•c tw tht' .tlddcrncc ycM I470 71. will .tppcJr 1umonn" .tt 7 p m. '" Room 231 N.ncnn I t.• ll llr w1ll 'i)e.tl. on "The Cold W.u .tnd Beyond " 1\tr )ohnwn will dl"'' he JVdilahlc Exhibit : Geometries, Gallery West, thru Ma1 . 21 PIJy. The Me Nobody Knows, Crest Theatre, 1 oronto, every Fri., Sat and Sun. to run indefinit~ly G.ty Llbt'ration w1ll meet w dt'<.U\\ the (•fiCltiVCI1C\\ Clf .11 IIV111('\ Jl lh~ ll'!(IUnJI (.(InventiOn .md to ftndlllt piJn, toe tht r.tlly m Alb.any t>n M.tr 1.' dnd lot, turt~\ dl IS l).m 111 Ruom 23'2 Nocton lt.tll Revue: London Palladium5how "llh Des O'Connor. WBFO Programme Notes Monday, March I Monday, March I 2 p.m. Th1s 1\ Radio Womtn\ Libttatron " 'l.lnn\oflfll( lret< Kardte lc''""' every Mnnd.t\ drld WedM<,dt~\ lrmn 'i 6:30 P m 111 KIMliTI 340 Norton Hall 1\11 wnmen are 1nv•lcd All womrn tnttrnttd m contributin& .tnwork tur the Buffdht Wocnen \ L1hcration Art ~hu" \hould hrcng thtcr wurlo,, to RO<)m 337 Nortun Hdll for more mtu'"l.thon wnt..ll lily ..tl 87 S 66 7 S 01 )All(' ~I fll7 1!741 Outndtr'~ poetry rudi113 lumorrow l'Vl'ntn)( ~~ !-1':'.11~> l_:!ungt·, lli~SJI!l'rtel Ave- "''I~~ p.m Th'' Wet<J. )1>1·f f II1\'IHJ11 W ill rcotd ~ - • ' ~tudrr1t W1vt• v.cll huld 4 B.~l.cd G•><IO' '-ilc ronl'"''"'"' hr•m ~ 111 I 1 I p m 111 Nor tun H,11t Play: The Brothers, Studio Lab, 1 oronto, tu run indefinitely d dJily current events tall-. and mu~ic program. 'iA5 p.m. A '>Umm<lly of the day's news, with empha~i~ On Univcr~ity and local events. II p.m. Music fn Miniature with Bob jcsselson T h1> month featur~ng the first in a series of program~ devoted to the Quartets of Beethoven U) performed by the Budapest Stnng Quartet Op. 18, no. I Tuesd~y, March 2 3 p.m. I ht\ '- R,rdio . . Fred Snell of lollegc A ,md Jo.h.']_Kit.0)l!'!.'_!2f ~oJ.l~c~ ~i~~ss~nflic.ti~g philosophies of edu1..dtiun. 4 \0 p.m. Dave Sc.hwdrl/ uf the Human R1ghts lumml\~iun wtll ~pe.tlo. <.>It inte&riltion m thl' Butt,tlo ..t;h,lOf, [xhiblt: 1.1ternational Handicrafts, Center Lounge, Norton Hall thru Sun. film : Fire Bulls, a Chinese film , 7 p m., Capen 140 Film : Lost Year at Murienbod, 3 and 8 p.m , Diefendorf 147 Film: Stagecoach and Way Out Wt'st,l! p.m., Studio Arena Theatre Tutsday, March 2 Film: The Big Sleep , 3 and 8 p.rn .. Otefendorf 1·P Dant.e: The MarthJ Graham 0dnle Company Niagara Univet )ity -Coni..ert;-·ihe Gu'drrii•ri Strlng-Qumet:' F< lO p rTi: M.1ry Seaton Room, Klein han\ Mu\il Hdll � Dublin Core The Dublin 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, The, 1971-03-01 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 1971-03-01 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_v21n54_19710301 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. 2016-09-13 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. v21n54 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. 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. 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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/399accef58c8936520e75daa5308931d.pdf 19692a54529604de033aad7035bc3799 PDF Text Text THE SpECTI\UM voa. 21. No. 56 State University of New York at Buffalo Obscure bathroom harbors explosive that rips through Senate A wall described as structurally unsafe because of serious deterioration in recent years remained standing despite an explosion that ripped through the Senate wing of the Capitol Building, Monday. Causing what authorities termed "extensive damage," the blast centered in a section of the Capitol located one floor below tbe Great Rotunda. There were no injuries. 'Evacuate the building' FBI agents and Army bomb experts arrived at the Capitol minutes after an unknown caller told an operator: "Evacuate the building. You may have gotten other calls like this but this is real . Evacuate the building immediately'. This is in retaliation for the Laos decision. The bomb will go off in 30 minu tes." A Capitol policeman who was inside the building When the bomb detonated said it was "one hell of an explosion." Apparently planted in a women's washroom, the bomb caused an explosion that destroyed lavatory fixtures and tore a thick layer of plaster from the walls. exposing the bare brick foundations of the J50 year old building. A Senate Appropriation Committee hearing room and a barber shop were also damaged. Windows and light fixtures were demolished and police said door~ as far as 50 feel from the centt'r of the explosion we.re torn from their hinges. The room used so seldom tlwt Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield and many Capitol police did not know it existed That led to speculation that the bomhtng might have- been an inside job, ur at least thai the bomb was planted by someone thoroughly familiar w11h that area of the building. "The bomber knew what he was domg." Mansfield said. "He looked over the plact'. lk knew the hours the Capitol was open ." Bomb squad investiga tt>s Seven bomb squad experts from the FBI and the Washington Metropolitan Police sifted through the debris looking for clues to the type of explosive Wednellby, March 3, 1971 used. Smoke from the blast fil4ered through windows as investigators ~~oorktd amid the rubble for more than six hours A group of abt•ur 70 newsrm:n and photognphers pthertd in the Caprtol's east parking lot hoping to rnspect the damage and anti The Washingf(ln Prur reported that guards rnspe•·tt'd Whrte House grounds fotlowmg th~ IIKtdent but found nothrng. Chief James Powdl of the c~pttnl I'CIItce hm:e said there "appeared to be senous era.: I-s 111 th-: wall" on the building's west front. a part of the structure that has detenorated extensrvtl} in recent year~. The wall was being braced pnor to the bombmg. Government attacked The Senatl! archuect's off~<' began Jn assessment of the damage immedtat-:l~ Jnd a prohe by the Senate 1\tblic Wotks Commrttet'' bcg:rn ycsrerday. "We '~~>'ant to find out how an explosive device could be successfully plant('\lnt the \apttulnl the United States... declared Ch:wrnan Jennlllg~ Randolph (D .• W.Va 1 ''Th" tnctdcnt."' ht' emph.asued. ''repr~nts an attacl.. tl n the Vl'r)' ct•r\lcr of the government Itself·· Senator Ge01ge S M~uvern tD .. S.D.I call~d the aet barbaric and blamed rt on "our Vrctnam madness." In a st31ement reka~d by Wl11tc llt~u...: Press Secrellll) Ronald L. Zieyler. Prestdent Nixun said ..this act of VIOlence is totally deplorable Jnd will be condemned b> all Amencans •· ---- ----~!f~~.:-;:;rrr;;;:---- �Crocodile tears Peace Corps: an era ends II I'll In ''' '"'' t~n rh~ Pl·' "' < ••r r ' h.t , )eJr,, ' ""' 1 tw l'hdlpp om· II• ,. h.onc\1 ' ''''"'" lht• 1 "I'' 111 ~''" c,,,JII,I 1111 1 • \l n ..q11 t· 111 Ill 1'11\l'\ 1111 ruu1c )IIII I'. wpa1r I oll llh'ol ollh l J1g 11111111n~·' .II> It• IJtr llh'' fJ\ t'~ ,lhll J\ ,1\t• l'rt•\IJt•nt Sporo• JYI,~l'f<'J ' I o\glll'\1 "'' 1n \l~hJn o,t.Jn, h,·cn utltq~ll~ '"" "' t<·n '''""'ro~ ' "h twr.ot c<l' ''''' tlonr~ nl th<' .1~1'11' ~ \ 1\ ohh 111~1<111 lll'.oJqU.Hkrdunn)!. d \1(·111. 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Alln,lr<ln!(' . pi,tYIII!! \Jhcrt S.:hlll'lllet 311 .tppolllong .trill} ••1 111nnrent ' dhrodd .. h>r .,nntc rorpsmen. hov. cvn. rt w." no Omg. s,•,cnty-thrt·•• h.ll'• docd durmg their over~l'J~ ruur~ t"" 111 the past wed. on West ·\fn,'JII Ill••lnr.:ydc di:Cidenl~ . Tho: o th er lataiJtu:s m.:lud ed tw o girl5 hunc.l 111 last summer'<; ma sstve cJrth4uake 111 Peru and a ~ 4 -) t'JH>IJ :o<:c" YorJ, t..:acher "h<• WJ\ eaten t-y .1 nocodil.: m l•lho llhllc swirnnung ""h fncnds 111 J rncr m Tt'mutl' western J· fhliii'IJ !'he o:m p$ also sutiert·d •Jn t'.l r I~· t·mharrJssmcnt wlll'n J P<" tcard from a volunt••t•r whn had JUSt arnvcd in !I!Jgena fell mt n I he hJnd' ot h>< al o lfii:J:tls. " Wt• rcJII~ wt:rl' nnl rreparcd lor l h< SljU:JIOJ .1ml Jhsolutdy prlmtltV<' liVIng c·o ndllton s rampant 1n hoth the • •ty and the hu~h." Marto ne MJchclmore v. <<Jle t" tr tcnd tn ~ld$\Jthusett >. 'I ll'r) one e\lcp t us "'<'' 1n lh<· ,[1<'•'" enol.:. m the ''"'e' itrtd ~l'l:n ~"~' lCI tht• 1-Jthrooon m th.: 'l rc~l .. l ht Ullh,q!Jn l'\11,\ I'IJ JII l,!lllt'rllllll'lll lllll!!nl J rrntl'\l .tnd \II " \J r.:lll'illlnrc w:r' rc~J!Je;) \linnr l rritat ion ~ lin t thc~e v. cr,· tllllllH llttlJihlO\ Wrth a >peed unusual too 1h ,· kdcral l>ttrl!aun~.:y. r he I'{J'<' ( llrp'i put tngethCI J Sld If .1nd l>•·gan '''move volun teers tnto the t1ciJ fHsl tn I Jnganylka , lh~n ln "thl'r pJrls nf Afrtc-J. I Jltn •\mcr1~a Jo'ld Suuth<'"'' ,\ ,J,l I hc·r1· " ''I\' i~ll ,,funtccr' 111 I h,• fll '' \'<'.tr l>hlllf h) J'lh I, .111\l I' 'Oil h 1 I ·ltoh ( PlliiJcnt oi l •, 1 Jl, h~~·"' prcdJl'lln!! .on •'II'IIIIIJI IIIII lltlll Oll f' \IIICJl ·I'll .hl .unu 11u 1hL' "uriJ !1 111 111 1hr l.rll' I Jh(J', 1tw hi"''" ht·)!.lll I I\ J,ldc nw ' l ' \ \ l \.'J.'h~lh•lf\ t.1h \\-J ''fl,hh'l' 11f\\P•\'·''' "''"h'r \\1'~ '·" t~~. 111 It hi t'•l II'~' ' .. lttnt ,., '"'~t· ,, • " I "' 1 !thl 1t11 lht •It ltqf llitl 1 11 I, 11111 .1 I 11 1111 " 1·1 PREGNANT? NEED HELP? Jl ~\ '"" Ill fill ~~ l'hlllll' Y~ OUESTONS ON ABORTION PlAZA SHO£ REP.. OfoiE STOP SEIVICE CEiofTEI ,.._, a.-.,..., whu..uwan .. tl..turnv & Dry Ollon"•l ONE OAV SERVICE S!1t <;;""'"~ Dry Obonu JJ M.sl\<105 UtlJVInll\ -~ IJ.; ~ Pt~ge tw•; . The Spl'Ctl tTl F~( ANSWERED 8V PROFESSONALS (215) 24 hours FOR TOTALLY 1.,., . . .11111111 8:}>4(); 1 . . CAN ON..Y BE CALL Pl •.v.. JI)OWJIICC . Ques tions and answers Wht:re has the Corp~ hcen .1nd "h~r<' i"> 11 going'! 1 h.: an~wcr Jcp.:nds on who vou ask. ,\ poll of· 7000 returned voJunlt:ers showed al111ost Jll n t l h~m fell some persOJ~al ht'ndit lrurll their P...a .:e Corp•, July . hut nnly .:'5'1 thought they h.td nln tnbutcd anylhmg •A·onhwhJ k I n t h~ country whl•rc lhl'y wnrkt:d. T n cou nter thl ' .tll lllld l'. lli;Jldtlord ha:. r<'vt~ctt rhc IC.:rUlllng pro.:ed llrt' J olJ rJJu:u '" ' ' pTJo nry ''" stg11111g up v"Juntt•c r~ wnh ll><thk :.kills I armcr>. t rad.:~men. mechanic~ .wd l'\peneno:ed tt'acher s. Ahuut .lSO siL1IkJ trad esmen LJfp.:nlt'r~. "dders. plumber~. lll<'diJnt(> 11 111 go overseas llt:H }car. compared to 60 tn IIJbY Jl'COHlJng ItO Blat.:hford ''Tht' numbt•r, ~rc )limping I rt'lllt'lld<lll\ly ." h<' \Jill The Peace Corps also h as group or former mrpsmen seized ro;duceJ ils o vl.'ra ll sta ff while two floors of the Peace Corps in creasi ng th e number of foreign Building, hung Vi et Cong flags staff members and the a moun t of fro m t he windows and .mude t r..tining do n~ overseas. And speeches through bull horns. vo luntee rs are now particip:tting A committee o f Returned HI ll n ited Nations sponsored Volunteers orga n iza tion has pr<>grams. sprung up in several ~ities. It s tf th e volunteer sp1nt 1s 3hve m memhcrs arc convinced their ow n Mtdd le Aml'm:a, as Blatchford Peace Corps se rvice on ly foist ed tnsists, therl.' is little lndica tio n of Amcn..:an mores on unsuspec ting 11 among the young. Plate g la~s peasants. to the eventual henef1l WJ!ldows in Peace Co rp s of U.S. big husi ness. "The Peace Corps lS in a very h cadquarlns rt:gu la rl y arc difficult pos ition," Bl at~hfnrd ~haltered by ro.:ks thrown hy admits. ··we arc set up as a young ratl11:a ls. govern ment agency and we get .:all.:d part of the government Corpsmen sit-in e~tahlishrnent by radical students. Dunng the ma~sivc antiwar All we're trying to Jo is do the d<'llltllhtrations of May. 1970. a tUb ." GSA to the rescue Th e GSA Academic Affairs Committee b to lhe acad emic problems of all gradua te ~l udents. For information on how to app eal for a redress of academic grievan ces, graduate s tude nts are urged to cu ntact this co mmitt ee th ruugh the GSA uffice, Room 21 S Nort on . The committee is also looking for peopl e to h elp gath er informatio n on appeals procedures within the Unive rsit y. Students who wi..~h to h elp should conta ct th e GSA o ffice . r~ponding (~ SkiPPER SAYS ••• KENMORE CHRYSLER·PLYMOUTH INC. (II llollh •I ha "' •II ltll !!<'Ill\ 1!11111 thl' The .-m ps hJ s bco~ n ·• rnvtted of nin<' countne·s hy t 969. holt Jl1111l'l· JIIIJYS l!. Polrl of a Jo,a l f.n<·crnment power struggle rather than tH ca use of' m tShehavtur hy llo l u n let• rs themselves. Mor.: sJgniflt'Jtllly, ,1 number ot cou ntrks began requesting more s kilkd volunteers and fewer "genera lists." In May . )IJhl) , N1xon named Blatch ford to h~ the Peace Co rps' th1rd dirc~tur Jl J sa lary of 540.000 a year. Shriver had worked for a token Sf a year and h1s succ·«smr. Ja .:k Hood Vaughn , was paid S~8.500. Th~ wag«s of volunteeors have not .:hanged 111 lt'n yt:ars S 75 a mo nth "sevcran.:c pay" <kroslled fo r them 1n a US. · hank during l hen scrv1l·e. plus a small liv111g Cl ttt'' ~- '''''"''''''•! r--ltear, 0 Israel-- ,ftJrpl~ Cou rtesy luwing uf cru; lly the Maint enance " Happiness is o wning a Cricket" De partment. for the purpose of plowing p.arking lot~. The brand -new lillie car is being d iseontinued. T he increasing numlbers of cars from PLYMOUTH which h ave to be moved. and the aecom paonying time Test·hop one today at and expense in vol ved , make it impossible lo co ntinu e this service. Attention is inviled to the mformnlitlll con tained in lhe traffic rel!uhlliuns 1111 tlhe back ul the Campus Map. as follows : "Snow days (day~ or 231 S Delaware An. at Hertel nights when lot s must be plowed) requ1ir e special 873-3500 cormderation of all permit bolders. Maint,ena nce will FOR THE VERY BEST IN PARTS & SERVICE clear an area near Main and Bailey. All car. must be moved from lot~ by 11 p .m . and parl<ed in the cleared area unlil assi11ned lo ts have be<m plowed. Vehicltos no l moved on requ e~ t may be con~idered mei'a!ly parked and towed at the owners. expense." Vehicle~ which are thus illegall y 11•arked w•ll -·11!"---.,..-;--"---::~;:ili;~;----....,.,.....,,.--:r•~•----llf--­ n>n linue Ill b<' tagged "irh City of Buffal n parking trcl.el\. 1... '1111\'d~ • •. 1'111.111'1'•' was g.un.: , wHh l.he nat ion's onvnht'rncnl m Vit:tnam wa~ "1de~pread . parl11: u larly n n ,,,lkge ..:ampHses 3nd Peace Corps ,, r pii,-,,IIOn'i had d roppcd of! Towing discontinued Lcgi,l.llic•n •lt.ll F1 o ntier dl,~n,hant m enl 878-5800 7 days Basketball Bulls Ed Muto, Head Coach n,r... "" ,,.cJ 1-JtttHr'aJ _.. :to '1:11 \II tMII, THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT R t' l'rttrntrd ftu uJ•·~'·htlfiJ hJ Vart.Jntll f-Jtn·at,•r•ul ·I cl\'l!rtlfffiJl t. lttr I.\' I \(li th Strr~t. \ 't<"' l 4tdc:, \'t'\\ l ,,,4 lOti!:. -"""''t .\'tifl\1 nptlollf "111,.\ltr ,,.m,..lun From the 1970·71 Varsrtv Squad UtHIIIl'H. ·lrt' J4 ~0 pn {I\' H/1 ' " ' '"''' Saluting Selllors: Roger Kremblas , Tony Ebner & Ptul Knapp "''"' tr Department of Inter Collegiate Athletic~ CONrlO- ENTIAL INFORMATION . bpi Abort lOIII Wittlou t ()Hay :,' ~c:wo;day rht Sptn rum 1t f>lohl trh~J thrt't' 11 wt'ek, ,.,,rn• 1\fo nda)', Wt'dnt'sdo '' and Prido ,., .dunn~ th,. r ~~ulo.,- at.adtnlt< '''"ar bt• llu· Farulf\•-Studt'nl a u ot. IUn1on n r rl1 r Stat~ -~ ""'•rsit Y If If,.,. hork ut 8uf/oi<J. Jnr. ~., lm·autJ ., J5.5 Norton lfall. Srat•• ' '"" 'enor. 1-Qculty-Stud,nt -t t.fttt'IDIIHIII uf th.f Stott' U mt•t>rtrl)' n( N'h Yvr~ Tt-l~ph o nt1 t•t •dt• 7 1ft timrs fAiHch S I 971 \',., ''t,J tlut/lll•' t l rlH l'ti~IJJ:I' "''~"' \ ,,., ~.,.•,,,,,Jtf/1 /Mill ,11 SUNY at Buffalo �G. Washington Plunkitt revisited I Army utilizes spies Editor's note: The author of litis column ha1 held the foUowirfg off~t:es: IRC represenmtive from Tower, vice prerident of IRC, president of IRC, represenlllti!le to the National Studen t Association convention, fust vice president of Student ADOCiaJion, member of B()(U(j of Directors (FSA). and chairman of Sub-Board I, Jnc.. in exactly that order. by Phil Wf On March 16 and 17. the Student Association will be holding its annual Spring ele.:tion (whoopee). It is in ter~ting to oote tha t while the candidates are not running as representatives, the election will never-the-Jess select those students who will be called upon to act as spokesmen for the student body. As "representatives," these "distinguished few" will be asked to perform numerous tasks of utmost 1mporta nee. As "elected officialsthey will find t ime to provide stipends for themselves. attend inaugurallons, establish summer employment for each other, locate conferences to attend and many other equall~ important activities. Unfortunately, due to either a lack of t1me. or more probably to a lack of competence, our "student leaders" will not be able to find either the lime or the energy to provide any tnspiration to the student body. reorgani£C the government into a reasonable facsimile of a functiona l organizatiOn, answer phone calls from anyone whose office is not lucated in Hayes Hall or develop any programs which require more than a minimal amount of effort. This lack of energy 1s cvco more incomprehensible when one considers the number of fantashC ideas, position papers, posters and slogans which seem to abound around the Union immediately before C'dCh election Of course the phenomena of a cand1date "running around like a chicken with h1s head cut ofr is ne•thcr pecul1ai tn this school, nor tu llltA D U II ~ I' student elections, nor is it necessarily bad. It is, however, most unfortunate for us all that our "elected representallves" feel the need to foUow the analogy to its logical conclusion. Once the election is over, our candidates, like the p r overbial headless chicken, drop to the grou:Jd never to be heard from again. T his ana l ogy docs leave something to be desi red. Perhaps the analogy of the Phoenix rising from its own ashes every election would be more appropria te. It can be argued that, in the past, the quality of the candidates may have been related more to the election procedure than to the organization itself_ After all. it does take a certain mentality 11> go around to 500 people, asking for their signature in return for a few glimpses of a great philosophy of higher education and the decay of the University. There is also the fact that few people feel the need to have all of their fellow students rise up and proclaim them as the saviours of the student movement. Not that the elections in the JliSl have meant a great deal to anyone other than those elected. The student body hus always been pi'One to vote for those candidates whose names are most famihar, who produc.e the most lcaOets, the nicest posters or the simplest rhetoric; JO exactly that order. Thus. if a student felt the calling as a freshman, he could probably get himself elected to a ' ' beller posit ion'' in every subsequent election. People like to know whom they are voting for. but smce that is almost impossible on such a large campus as ours. then they w1ll vote for the name that sound~ the most familiar. Unfortunately for the campus. the notoriety IS almo~t sure to have resulted from a previous campaign rather tha11 f rom any concrete accomplishments Therefore the .ncumbent at Bu ffalo. as with his fellow mcumbents m Congress (wllh its retention rate of almost 9()1~) Will probably return from the field nf baule unscathed. When a --~tudcnl I' n U leader" does lose an election, it is for one of two reasons. Either he has proved himself so incorllpetent that his performance has been noticed by the student body, a very difficult task indeed; or he has failed to make proper use of the resources at hand. After all, as a "student representative," all of the resou rces of the student government are at his fingertips: free mimeo pa per, stencils and one or two duplicating machines, as well as a collator. It is very difficult on this campus to- beat the Man's technology. How, then, can we get competent leadership from ou1 student government? Obviously the present system does nol guarantee that the best wilt serve For most positions you wind up choosing either a name or the lesser of several evils. T here is only one way in which the student government next year will be able to adequately perform its duties and that is to have competent people filling a majority of the available (>(lSitions. Unfortunately, this can only be obtained if competenr people Jtll'ide to run. The opportunity to im prove the student government on this campus so that it is finally able to function in the best interests of the swdents 1s now and not on March 16 and 17. If you feelthut it •s about lime that the Student Association siarled lobbying for students and not student leaders. ther. perh~ps you should considc1 nJOnlllg f!lr an office. If you know of some •lne you feel would dn :1 competent j1>b. you should '' y tn oonvince him to run. It 1s tno baJ that the accomplishments of the Student As:IO<:lalllln will be decided lung before the election results arc 10. So why dun 't you givl: running a thought. After all, you nulongc• need to run around and get 500 ~1gna11nc s I 00 will dt>. Applications Jrc available: in R•)Oill 205, Norton Hull between IJ a.m and 5 p.m . unt1l March 10. As John Arbuckle once s.11d "Y uu get what you pay for ." to prevent violence Sen. Birch Bayh (D .• Ind.). a me m ber of the Sena t e Const it utional R ig h ts Subcommittee, which is studying the extent of the Army's in l c II igencc-gulhering activities, made the Army's "civil d1sturbance 111formation plan" public last Friday . The rcpurt. 1ssued by the Office of the Assistant Chief of Staff for Intelligence on May 2, 1968 and wa~ rescinded on Del:. 14. 1970 by Gen. Kenneth G. Wickham, the Army's adjutant general The Army was g1ven the nHSSI(\0 of helping to cope with riots in the late 19{>0·s. Its decision to gather infurmation on putcnt1al troublemakers sprang from that mission . The plan declares that to dn it ~ job correctly. the Army "must know in advance as much as possible about the weii-~'Jlrlngs nf VIOlence and the heart and nerve causes t•l chaos." Broad interpretation The mandate was rnte1pretcd \tl broadly th~l the Army urdered intelligence units functioning 3br(lad 1(1 funnel information mtn nllelligem:c headquarters on rall1tS iu support of the peace movement in lhts country . In all. 1l1e ' '111fnrmation l'UIIect illll plan " l1 stcd MJ Ciltegnries of mforrnat iou about civil disturbances. Information was to he gathered before tht disturbance nccurrcd, while it was going on and aOcr 11 wus quelled. Dnmest ically . the Arm y's agents were adv1scd '" garher 111furrn:l110ll on ~uch mailers as The 1dcntity uf newspapers. 1ad 111 and tclevisiun statums fnendly with potential leaders nf dvtl disturbances. The "aims aod activities of gro ups attem pting to create. prolong or aggreva te nacial tensions. " Among those groups. the documen t listed t11e NAACP. Cotrgress on Racial Equality and the Southern Christian Leaderstup C\)nfcrence - The "high com mllnd, composit ion and structures nf headquarters. exact titles, rosters of key persunncl :· uf "d1SS1dent grnups." "l:fforu by m invrity groups to upset the balance nf power lind the pohllcal systcrn." The "failure nf law enforcement agencu~s to properly respond due 111 indcc•s•un.tack of manpower m fear ur public reaction ." • ' I 11 c q u 1 t a b I c I a w tnforccment. real ur imag1ncd. IClwards minmity ~:rnups. " Viol~n t potential - Such "in1l ic:•11•r~ ,,r putenual VIOlence" aS "W1d1• d1~panty uf average mc.,mc bclwccrt wh1 tc and discontented nun-wh irr~ 3nd th~ "1111!(t311tHI t• l la1gr number~ nt discOntented nllllllllly gruu ps 1n111 <:lite~ ... In add1tlllrl h> depending nn 1ts l)WJl reSilliiCC) lUI thiS type vf 111fnrmatinn. the Army asl..ed nt her gov~rnmcn 1 agencies In ~:ontt 1bute what they could gatheL Amon~ these agencies were such ma~ter~ m the field ul i 11 l ell igencc as the CIA. the Subversiv<: Acllvitll?~ Control Bn:Hd. th~ Cnast Gu:ml. the Sccrcr Service, the FBI, the Defense lnlclllgencc Agetll'Y. the i\tonllC htcrgy Cummissinn. the Navy, the Air force and a host of ol h<·r~ lllllllllg 111 the never ending battle for truth, jusuce and the Amencan way Position petitions Petitions are now available in Nort o•l Hall Room 205. for people who desire to run lor lhf fullowriiJ positions: Sludenl A~ci# flon President. first Vier President , Second Vice President, Trea.swu. Activities Coordina t or. S t uden t StrYicu ('oordinator, Student Riwh l~ <'oord in•tor, Actdmtic Affairs Coordinatur , N•·w Student Affairs Coordinator. Nat ion~! Stodent Affair- Coord inator. and Public Affairs Coordinator. Anyone who lunu in H petiTion siflnt'd hy I 00 Undrrarldua t e~ wffi be eligible 10 hllve hi• or hrr n1111r t•tll~l'd on the ballot l:.lectiun~ arc o;chedulrd for 1\hr 16 and 17. pC'tillonJ musl he returned by ~ p .m 1111 Mar 10 B I T T C C aod I NT E R N A T I 0 N A l 71 THE SpECTI\UM presents THE BLACK & BLUE the biggest rock act in Easte1n Europe piU5 BUFFALO'S CLAIIIFIED fur ,fudl:'nt.' 'S I 25 f11r "' I " w onh S 115 fur ~rh :~ddil ion:tl 1.\ md GOLD Thun. March 4 Fillmore Room 8 00 PM Tickets $2 students $3 noo-studenu Wt•d n!!sdav. M.JI h 'l. I 071 Th.: Sp· u.w P..t ~t· th n."'' �Hochstetler takeover ef$ apathy \(alii ' 1111'111 /H' t s uf {/11/t't'r.lt/1' /,11/or \ nttl< \ t Utfc '''' l, t'tlUJ Wt'Tt' tit'Cf1 { \' IIJI'II / Jtcd \VIIh tiJt' uw•·• 1111d sll l/<' fl fl l(.l oj th e campus ,ftsm(lllt •m dur111;: S ilrf/1![ /9 711 In t'i<' lV o/ i h 1• 111/t' llllfl u/ faa t't'll' and ll'nl e.r(lr<'O<I tall., /•" tlllti<'t ll ltlll fl ' , 11'1' h ••til (i•ar and ll'lllldt r ill 1/H' <l llti<'fl l II /fUlfil' S< l l'(''ldiy ll't' c/11 11 111 bt•t'k m t 1/t tp/u l' <'cl 11111 1 , .,, 11••/•·nc•·. hit / 1'1111 c/111 '11/l f f1mt'/a)m II', iwt .!it til lit!. '" · ,1, ,,,i rl.fll< , / 11 , <1111111<'"' ' •rutwn 111 tiu' Feb l<'l't'rtlf iJIIII tl' t' f'\tJTI' , ::5 th <1} l ilt• h rt t'J /l tlti · VItlit' ll/ , ,,, ,,, •., u.~illlll/ fllllic 111 a(tatlll It t.t wrt'l t• ,, • ,on,·dt• /H Jf ll li 1II 1U \flll ):J. I II II{{ ftc·rcrll1 "lr' n H n o"""'" n t~ t II.\ root\ tfU,/,'11/ lllt'dltl 11<11/<'d 111{'111 /lt' rS tile II I IH· ' '"" <'Ill rnn lu llu nJr y ' Jllr!l al I ht' \ iJ I<' t ' nl\l' i'i l )' lluflal n , lhOul!h ali ve Tn prov~ 1111 ' . \I PiltiJ) .J tl t'fi i<I<Hl a , 111 ,111 band ol ll t't' l'' "'l<'l'. ili ,II .IUd <r' J lld >o idlt:f' u [ lnr l llllt' , l.,lllll'd .IIHI Pct'IIJll r ll fl ttt'h Sldt ~r ll.tll . Ill lh t• tl.l ~ ~d 11!!111 c1J th t• dil)' ,1111 .t. •riiJ.IIII . I' nl v~r~ illtt~ h 1111· ' "'''ll'thk pu ll' <"~ o l lh t' fo la )' I •~ ~*' llll l h' llhHJll' lh~o.• 11 r~ 1 WJ ' ol offlt.:~r" an n iVl'r"a r y '''""'"' '' Pl'J c~ I lit' l.i, Ill 1.1 11 111 l h ~ fl (lo:i1Sil'll l' l ''" •'I'·' I'''" l tl'id \l.n'> h.ill ( ;,· rha n.lt vo n Ko'\ll l• h . l' \l' tlt!ll'ot " \\ ~It' ll If tlllr Ulll) I n 10:« '~ '111• fill • llll i '"l l.llll dJy llt tlll' h 1~1 ory .. 1 th .: , , lltk nt ltl,cr.t lll• n 111 tl\ C III ~ Ill. We '"' \ll tl lin,· ttnm· 11101.:. hu l lh t' Vtv~num 11111.111 11.1111 \ h.lti 111110.: ft'VO ittl lu ll Jry ft•r VtH th.t ll thl· \llltkllh . 1,,, ) <'·" ' -~111111•11 I h,· .,p,·r.t l l"" <11.'111 u fl , nwuthl y !!"·" d' .11 t iH' l'X il ' . the gu ~rill a> \\I<' J'I ihll•ll!(h illl' b tll illillt:, IJhcr,lflll g Ill lhr 11 "al.,,· " ·""''· pr••k""'' · a ,J c~ pmg "''~ .111.! tlh \\,t lk 1\ llldl llwy f~, l uoncLI \lllh \ illk ~ itft' IJIIII l' !'' """~ "Ya go t an appointment'?" Remember the Alam o "How d o I get an appointment '1" As they unfurled their nags, the strikers s h o ut. ed typical revolutionary slogans. incluoling, " Power to th e Pu pils, the Ayes have it!" and '·R emember Sherman Hall!" "Ya got an application? " "H ow do I get an applicatio n ?" "Ya go t an appointment?'' . V o n l{e s ni c h's cutthroat s quickly occupied Room I I 4 , scene o r the last Faculty Scnalc meeting. First lieutenanl l:ri..:l1 Schon reid c ried : "We have o ffed th e fa cuily ," :tnd allempting to raise his arm in th e rcvo lulionary salute, succumbed to advan ced vertigo and rell headlo ng into th e first ctght rows o f th e center sec lio n. Flags unfurled ·1 h~ ro gue s were lhwart etl 111 th eir to ltberak H od1 s1etle r '~ td ~<,co pe. They w~re halfwa y to !heir gua l when a .:usto tl ia n malenalizcJ and snaJ) ped : " Yo u can ' l go Ufl lhae. 11·~ no t ·scnpinJ! ho ur.;." Wh en lhl' occupters a~>peakd to h1s rt•vnlutto nm·y spirit , he sli ffc n ~d a nd ann ourwed : " I'm JUSt fo llo w111g order• •· all~mpl At I he same time. the strike philosophy wa s announced . "Mein Vaterbruder ist k.rank , aber d er autobahn ist grun" {which, very loosely translated , means ' 'My uncle is sick , but the highway is greeu "). Th e .:ampaign was not~d for its non-violent nature. Field MarshaU von Rcsni ch com m en ted : " We'd have had Molot o v coc ktails, but most of us prefer Dr. Pepper. " Th1e highlight of the revolt c ame when the students captured Director of Campus Security , K . P. Gl~nnon . While holding him at bay, they sh o uted triumphantly that H oc hstetler Hall was theirs. " Fin e," Glen non replied, " th en YOU ca n pay the rent!" In an interview, Mr. G len non d eel a red later that h e was treated hum anely by his captors. " I wasn't beaten or tortured, or even brainwashed ," he said. Naturally reactions to this sta rtling episode came from many secto rs of t he University community. Executive Vi ce President ALbert Som it is reported to have said: " Let th em eat Fiddle Faddle!" Student Association President Mark Huddleston was heard to say, "Whaaa?!?!" First Vice President Phil Leaf was even more definitive as he exclaimed, "Oh." Student Associaton Treasurer Mark Borenstein was unavailable for comment, as informed sources report h e is halfway to Acapulco. The strikers valiantly held the building for I 5 whole m inutes. Then in the tradition of revolutionaries from such political hotbeds as Berkeley, Tow n of Tonawanda and Syosset, the hardy band returned to their common existences as mild-mannered, apathetic students for a grea t metropolitan un iversity. Right on. Unde1err.:d , lh c st r ikers ra~.:ed for a n u pt·n upper >l o ry wtnd o w and unfurled a red ~trike nag and the black nag o f .m urch y. Saf ely cns..:o nc~d . the strikers d<·ma ntls we re ann oun ced . They mclud ed : l he ftri 7.!'S 111 lhc C rac kerJac k hox shall h ~ n reforth h~ o n th ~: l o p : th e Umve rsity ~hu ll all o..:ate fund s fo r th e campaign to Iurn N wgar<~ Squ;Jre int o a gnu preserve ( to which Prt:Sitlcnt Kell e r allegedly said, "Tell t he111 to paddle th eir o wn gnu"): the leg;li u u I to n o f o ff-trac k b occe ; the abo lllil>n o f facully parking lot s and cars: t h ~ Imm ediat e crealion o f courses 10 h c~mnmg and tnlermediale blimp and ad va nced dingible; a nd amnesty ror th e I nd1anapo hs 500. - dgs llureatll'r.llic hul"ark lh ~ hu lwJrl. of 1n the h11 n·aucrattc t lrw lltV~tkr k ll III II> I htS \\ tlh .t tk'k J cn11 en · " lh ~> 1, t•.:,uplcd Up the rcvo lullon'" 1 h•· i.ttd \ nh• c h. \C.t l'l ,, n cnllntjll) bulid tn!! 'ilJ~gccl ' " ' ... n ( 1t.' t ~ • Appearing Thi s Friday with non-vitJlence and Dr. Pepper Pr.,Jiy Presents ALICE COOPER 2525 WALDEN AYE.- IHR,IIVY.EXn 52 & Rl. 277 Page fou r The Spectrum ','/,;.:ln·'·d IV r.1.JI,h 3 IQ71 10 :30 PM l2 :30PM �Defense exhausts peremptory challertges in Seale court trial Mt.:r 50 .:oun uav-. of 'ck.:t iun and I h·~ I.' X:I mma 1inn o 1 ova .1000 camJJdat•·s in the IIIJJ of l-rid..;1 llu~1ns und Bohhy St'ak. lh~ ddcn~..- ha1 ex hausted Its 60 l'11~lkngc> Tilt' pt'rcmptory ch;likn~tc j, nu,·1.d . 11 ~~ thl' <•pllon the ddcndant Ullll lht· .lltonwy ha vt• to c\.tl>t' :1 ptt•~Jh.'.:IIVl' ' JIUrur lht·~ du not trust wht•n thr "Jlt' ;Jnd tht• cnulrl f111d tl1a1 Jtllul J<'(<'fllilhll' \\'1th tlh· pn.:mptory .-hall.:n~t.:. tlt'lt:ntbnh and th.:u b\\)t'r.' •an lool. hcyo11ulth.: "tnrn·t·t'' .111"-'<' f~ !,!IV\'11 h) .I <';lllUidJ!.: :tnd lllll'JSUit' lht• lllrllf a' J hllrllJil h.: :JI1~W<' I "..:orrl'dly" '"" l(llldl) ., h ,h,• h01tik It• question' ahout ra..-t• '! i)(lt•> hl' ll'fll~<' ru lllok at the •kfo:ntlant '! Will havm!: .1 hrnlh<'r·tn-IJW IH1 the Nt''-' ll avo:n pn lk,· loll'~ wall) prcfiiUil't' ht·r dt'~ritc "hal ' Ill' 'ay~'! "-' I W IIi\ W \J ( LNSl !Ill) ""'"!!· [),.,., Three month s1retd1 The ,J..-knw '' rl.'l<' ll.:d I Ill"<' «11)!111 ,11 1111 .:hallcnj,!c~ Irum ~••v. 17 In I ,·J> Ill lin 111:11 d.1) . rlh.'Y sp,·nt llw L1-;t On h·b . 2.:'. 1ht') nt..llk,lnH>III111 lur 30 .JddJIH1n;ll d1 ..1lkngt·' Jud)!\' Muhl') rh,·m l\\o f'ht•v ,p,·nt llh"t' tht• 11<'\t d.lv With iht• ~h<llkn ~':' ll><'tl up . lh<' :tdcn,,· 1, 111 ChJrk' C ;.Jrry·-; '"'"1', ''CIIII ipktl'l) Jl tht• llll'ICY nl th1.· ,·uurt .. J'lw Jll••nH:y, ,·an qu1''111111 ,, l''"'t't'<'llh' JIIWr t' .\h,lli'IIV<'f~ hut II I hJI 1'<'1'1111 h IIOt' ul I ht• nnlholl' ut .\mcrKJn' "hn tlu nul rnognlll' lht·n own rat'i~t prt:lllthc..-~ .lll\1 rdt1~<' lo ad11111 lhC III. the <:OUrl will -;l'al thai person 1111 lhl' JUry. (\•nSidt•nn~ !!·'". - A .J.L . Morality defended Ann Landers, famed newspaper colum nist, expounded upon the topic "American morality - Is it on the skid s?" at Kleinhans Music Hall last Thursday ni!#lt. 'Savior of the lovelorn' leaves audience bombed b y Chris Melzler government·~ /:,vnurc l:ditor any t hing sweetheart." The st:tge al Kleinhan's Music I~ potted (plastic'!) plants. two flower arrangements looking hke they were scavenged from Forest Lawn, and an auxi liary bouquN nn the piano: the urgunist was playing "On A Wonderful Day l...i kc T nday·· and "Ces1 Magnilique:·· the audience was twittering in anticipation of the arrival of t he1r great folk-heroine . fhcn finally she waltzed up to the podium , her chiffon sna kc-skin-pnnt ~11pe flowrng 111 the breeze. hc1 Si l~er slipper' clicking as she sauntcd alnng.. Ye'. it was she. raw and in the flesh. Ann Landers. saviour of the lnvelurn, upholder of the whole tradition of Americana. I tall was decorated hy Miss Landers' lecture was a hearty disappoin tment. What wa~ hilled as "a really fine goof." \tr "the fuunicst thing in Klcinh an ·s since Bnbb y Sherman." turned uut to be a fir~t rat<.' bomb . The evening even turned mitt an unti-war rally . Miss Lander'< 'd aimed that in the late Sixt1rS thr li.S. governmelll sent her tn Vtctnam to give her fim-hJnd seal of approval to the adventure y._., hcmg Wide-eyed and pcrct•pll\l' ~he r~asoned that 1he endll.'ss rn~ ~ Ill' hosp1tal c••ts wuld mean nothing good. So. fnur vr f1w years later, ~he decided 1<' excla1m hravcly that "Vietnam IS the worst m1stakc this cnuntr) ·s evet 111adc. llow do you wmd ll dn" n whrn you're wmding 11 up" " The not (Ill pulling over ''America·~ Orir<hat T he rcmamder nf the ~peech. which was entitled "American moral it) Is 11 on r he sk1ds ... didn't mcnwm ~kids once. Wlrat M1ss landers dtd do was a sene~ nf weak 3nd rather unhunh.Jrous scr ics of nne-liner~ The} cnuldn 't even be really laugh<.'<! Jt b) the freaks in the audienc.: wlw came tn watch the lillk lad) from S1oux Cit~. lowJ wht' pia~' Cod ever)' da~ and ~~rs p;11d Iter humur wa; Wtl far away. tn,, l:lll 0\. ""' J~SII1111C Sh<' made cocl..i.111 pMt~ chJIIer abnut the u~uJI pwbh'm>. mariiJgC. ('"!\: iagara !-all, '' thl' "'-'-=''nd greatest ~.llsappomuncnt Amt'ru:an br11ic.' ... nf the and the "younger I!<'IH"r JlllHl:· t "lie appcar.:d to a mcc hn) he wore shoes") be Mostly she wid Jhtlllt h.:t lcllets. hn11 man\ sh<' get\. l~hn npen> them. Jnd h•m '~~'Ill~' ••I them "crJd. me up." Jnd S.Hn~ "brcal. 111} ht'art ·· B.:t"e<'n cra.:klflg .111d h1c.lktng thnueh >11r managl'J ''' (>Jill lht' t>pllht•t tl1.1t ,he " "J hJrd-l:tu1l<J Cnlll..ll· --.h .. l.llttiH tilt' ~•>It' .. ll ,..-,He. I m1~>t 1..!!1111' lht• h e piJ:> mg rh,· ~ 1nn~ I(JIJ.. ·t/lllf,JI )ft, ,\ /lul/thl /<11.\Ill/ Stt,, <h.;lmt r >\'\D !>l 'I>"\ ~ .lO ' 00 Per~ian 'hish l..ebah '"llh ..al.td .and our 'nu~hufl '~ -.: 1ury l.tndld~tlt.'' '' \\l't~hh·cl ltl hh l.f\tlr Th t· '"*"'\ .lll mll\') h:" 25 <halkn~t'' kll lk h.o, '""'1'11'1111) ""'" h ,, d1Jlkll)!l'\ 1111 biJl ~ t'<'tlpk ) •'•Ill)! ,,,.,,,,,,. .111d l.llrf) l'llllll'lllCtl llhotl' t'l'll l'k So 1111h II tllrttl' ,·ho"<'l1 1••11•· 111 ~'-''phi''"" .lht•rnJte,l. tht· dl'l.:n'' llbl ,, 11111 "' 1''"'"1'''"'" nn l 1'h "h11:h pn·H·ntnl ,, \1111 dill' l1••n1 1'"'' n•thll)! 1111111 I ht• .J,•t.'Jlll' h,l, fl.Hl .1 dl.lll<'<' fp I lit• tiH~<' lllllllllii\WIIh lht• l 111111t'•. ll •lll..,tlpll'llH'(IIIIrl lfl1"l' lHCl{l'''''· '' hh. h "t'l ,. 111.1lk .1nl' til' Ill\'(' H1 "11'\'rtnr :-1 i. PUll . iiH.' II In d1"111" lht· "'·"~''' ·'~·""'' I ll,~., .111<1 llnhh) <Ill lh•· )!lllllll1h " ' 11\'I'-••I•H· I'••· 111.d t•nhlo, If) 21 tn !!1.1111 tiH' d\•1 ,-n,t· to .1d•h111111.ol, h.1lkn~··'· .1ml <)tn prot<l't'd llo IlLII 1\llh lh1·j I I rl'r-•nllolll} .dr.:ad)- dw,,·n If'" ''"' llll•lh'll' ·"'' "''llln1111lh•· '"'"' '"~'~''111<' ,·nurl, lh~ tllr\ wl<'tlhlll 1111l I<'''""" 1111h Ill<' pro'l'Cllll1f h,l\'111!! IH.'.JJI~ .lh\\•IUI~· ~o1'1U 1 11t tl \ '\'1 \\1\11 ;lw th,,,,. 1<' 111.11111111! 111111r' '"II'"' • Can use$ suppresstng rage WASJJINGlUN r . \lf •ol lcgl' prt>,ltlt•nt' . whn haw lli<'CII 11)! 1\lth !!•I•V l'[lll11t' uff11:1JIS, ~ailed SJiurJay l111 :1 "lot~l and llllm<'tllal<' WllhdrawJI" of all U.S . furn·-; frn111 Vi<' I na111 In J ~tat<'rnl'nt, till' :.tlltknl prt'IIUl'llll 'ought to dll;pd 11-h,1t Is ,:ailed t ht• "ddus1nn ·· l hat t:alm prt•,•ails 1111 the n,llllln\ ,.,JI,•g<' tJOlJlU't.'' dCSJlll<' lht• JIJICll llll<'rv.:nllon 111 lans. Thl' ~talc'lllt'nl \1 a' '"'ll\'d 111 lht· nantc or ~tuiJc11l pnt~idl'n l ' pf Sranfnrtl. 'IJ,·w York llmwrsit~. Tempi<' . lh<' l l niV<'r"l) ••I CJbfnrOIJ .ot lkrkt·l~ . IJJr VJid l;<'"l!!l'ln--.n . lh<: l lniVt'llll} "' ,,_." IIJmp,lurt•. l't'lll1 St.•~<'. l 1 t111Cf\lt> ul \lllllll'SIII .. I , l<llll'<'l'. Jnd v~"Jr r ..Jtcgt· !!I till Not sat isfied "\\lc \Ulllld ~~~~· In <11\pd lht• '- urr<:nt •klll'l••ll pt,•vak lll 111 WJ ,h1ngtu n tl1.11 lUll I H'r ''' ~ ..:ampt"<'' ar,· qult'l Jlld '""'tll·d y,jJh <'1111<'111 Jt' Vl'fPplllt'llt-; Ill ~ l nnly .. , h<' 1ll11111•n ,If dl.d••j!ll<'. Jal t•.:hina:· thcu 'latt'lllcnt ,,ud · Wt• f,•,•l th;ll I h<' r:unpus<'~. \1 Ink b 1: I IH't' ll 'IIIII<' Ill' J 1111 IIJ<• .otllllllll,tro~llnn I hn '·"d th.ol l~ll'll'lhfl <.:11111 , att' Sl'l'lhlll!( Wllh lhl'y \lllllhl \\Ill~"'' ,,,, li<'Jihlll 'UJ'fll~\~l·d IU\!l' and tl l ~<'llll l \'111. lht• purpurlt'<l .1p;~lhy IS 111 r,•,lllf) nJ j 031 ltlOjl ,t"U'-I,Il IOJ'\ 01 ~otft')!l1 J !(lllWIIll! ma lallt' uf <ll~~lln' tl ull ''ud,·nt l'll'\ldt·nt' llunu~ll ''" h Jnd alit·11at11111 nl:llllf,·q,·tl lty .1 ~n .IS\Il<IJIIIIII , lht'\ ,,u,l tht) hnpctl rt•guiJJI\ 111 prt''l'lll llllltt•d , Jang~;rn11~ Jcsp.m I l' \\ "' I '~ I h.._. "Thl' w.lr 111 Snnthl'J'I ""·' h,o, 'I 11 tit• 11 I ' hn·n tlw !(rl'a l<''l ••mtrih\11 1111' ·"' llllllhl 1.1111111 1.1-:1111 111 I h<: tkl.:nuraiUtll n1 I ht• I hl' ''"'"'"''· \\ hn .tlll\t'd 111 Am<:n<;ln ')lint ami tlunJnU.IIIl\11 \\'J,hll1)!ton 1111 \\ ,·dnt·"tJ) '" IJI l 'ol\l' lllllll'll<'d \IIIII II llliJIII II "' I rt·cdt•lll .11111 t':llld"l "• • 11 Jl m ,1 d) IWIIII( , d~lllllclilll\ 111\'1\'l) s II I I I \ .Ill . d ,. I' II I I ·' " " I •• Ill s,·,rl'lJr~ ••I SIJk 1111 I ·"' \,l.ool ·· 1 IJ,· adlllllll'll.lll(lll lhoiiiiJ\, •II'P<'illl h• <all lui .1 "null11g """ 11 ~ll,llf\, <;(,till.-) Jl " ' \1111'11<'•11' 1111ht.uy •n~.tl~..-,11<'111 ill-put\ :1""'·1111 '<'d•'f,ll) tnr 111 l ndnd1111.o ll<ll\l'h'l .1, lht• \\.11 y•HIIh ,lnd 'tll.ft'lll .ttl.lll' 111 lht' dl.l![' 1111 lllll.'llll lll .lhl\ \\1' IJcp,llllll<'lll ut l!t'.ohh I dllt.llo\111 .td\ ll~,llt' lldl 1\'tltl\lliHI ut .111tl Wl'llo~n· Jnd f{uht'll '.; l111o h 11111<' 1II .111 llllhi.Jr~ ''" ,.,,, Ill , 111ll1'<'h>r to th,· f' r,·'>ih-111 I h<· ,IIIJ,·nt' 111<'1 \l, •nd.l} --.1111 Soll llh\':111 ,\,1,1 hill ,1 lul,ll .11111 11111111.' til at<' \\ I(Jh!J , 1\\ ,II 11l .Ill IJ,·JH) f..111111~•· • .1nd l''''''tl•·nll.•l I 1ghllllj.! II It' ll _I II 11111 111111d1 I h1· hl'l'<'lllh Clll<' ' lll d1111 ,ft-,, 11hql the I.IIIH'III t"'11l\ nl \ln'lll.llllll.llh>ll lkpul\ '"''1.1111 llh'.ll ll '"' l'l'l (ll'l 11.1111111 "' Ilk 1111'1'1111!! \\.11 ... I h,· 11.11.:1111.'111 'Jill s,-,,,.,,11, "' "1.111· I ht· 'llllil-111 hudy P"'"'lt-nh lo.tll~ hill ...... Ill "'""' lhl '31tl lhJt Jl prC\<'111 thl'll' C\1\" ,lgll'l'lti!,.'IJI tlJ \ll\4\ Y\.o.l' l\,h.l\\"41 0 \ "'"''Y '"'It '"II""' ·" ---------------------------- GREi=N GRASS FOR SALE!! SUN FUN SPRING VACATION!' NASSAU S2.t4 BERMUDA $225 PUERTO RICO Sl-t 1) S239 JAMA ICA ~ DAYS/7NIGHTS • REGULARLY SCHEDULEU jET 1 QUALITY ACCOMMOOA TIONS rue f rank.lin west f'f[RTAI~\IE'\1 Three more In gn I ht' pr..,..-,·utll•n ht·g.ln 1111h 1111 d1JII~nl!'''· too IIIII 1 1 1~ lllt·\h>llllllJilll~ \lllll<· n1Hidk·.l~t·•l !'JIIcl PI Student preslidents' decision !;!Jille coffee hou't" and galler~ .l 41 rue lrJnkhn the l.i11<l s ol Jlt'ltplc lhc dt:f,·n\t: ha~ Jlrl'Jtl~ hJtl ,,, 'lltntl ~hatkn gc' on lht· •\m<'II<'JI1 kgonnn.urc who~\· hl•sl frit'll\1 \\J' a 'IJt~ lroll•p.:r. nr th,· IIIJII whn .:ullctl I he Hl.l< ~ l'.oiHht·r l'.orl) .o ..,,,lt•r<•d nHllnrcy.- lt·gan!!" 1h.11 prn,pt·.:l "lnt:hlt'nlnl! • ALL GRATUITIE~ - ~ A LL TRANSFERS' • OlPART BUFFALO I •--~3.,..PRICE BREAK!! • • LONC~ON!! $195 • fFK, NY MAY 29 HEATHROW, LONDON AUf,UST 22 PAN 1\M 707 OPENTOSTUDENTS,FMUIIY,'dAF-F ,nl ..,l l N~ or-.;L..Y I ANDREW JOND 834-1453 "I INVITE COMPARISON" , r " \'/cdnesdJV M.11• rt " 0 " ,._I I t �EdiToRiAl PAGES Delusion of ca 1m Th~: Wll'l'lt'" l'\plo~iou in till· C.1pitol this week .struck tht· ,dent 1 .tlllt .,f 'P1111g with ,, din ·•' uncomfortable as any r('lt Ill the fun ot' I,IS[ )'t'olr\ protl'~b . Sltm 1- w.h the f,r,t rc;H tion with fears of new political vtoletlct' fn•111 l'\ll'~'llti~h nn hoth ~ides. After a decade of war Jlld 1ht• pnbltt killing' of bnth llJiton;JIIc;tders and students, we· .trt' lwginnin!-! 11• Wlllldt•r if the n<ltion has become lll~I' IISitiVt' tn viok•mt• .1nd dt·:nh . to.1uwng tt·mpt·t~ :111d lt.llred' on the lnc,tl level. a large p,1rt ,,f tl11• con1muniry hu~ri l it} ft•r the university still rt'l11,1111' "" <Ill ~t:l'b,..rg lt·vcl. with .111 occasional letter to the cditnr rhn:.ttl.'lllltg rh.11 "radical~" will find the "~trt•ets to be d1eit ~r.lll'\ .1rd' .. "i;udc111 rc.lttltJtl U> letter\ smh J\ tl11;. h;1!> brt•n, nol .1 tall [0 olfl11~ ( a~ rill' lt•ttcr espouses ). bur morl.' an llltrll'fll'CCtvt· look to rhe \otit•ry that produces ''John Colt" lctlcr~ . Whl'fc la~t ;.pnng hroughr bricks and name~. this year protlll\t'~ mg.tnlt.llion,d ,111d political education. l'rce 'itnn•, .111d Book Store~ arc becoming living .tltt•rtl.lll\'l'' Ill ·'Y'tt'lll\, w l11ch 111<111)' frustrated student~ .tre unw .1h.tudo11111g uut ol .1 sense rhat a revolutionary way of Ide I!,,, to lw lt\'t'<l. ll<ll fought . Tht• vita lity and awareness of rltl'\l' lll'W llltlJll'f.IIIVl'\ olrt' wh.lt -.c,trc~ the "John Colts" of our \Otlt'l \. Till Ytnkotu 1 lu l kn~c nf l,tst ~pring's desperation was c.,,tlv undct,toud .111d cnunrcrcd. There is no fear involved. JliM lnb ,, !t'oll g..t~ C,lni~tt'r or club a head, and the anxtety is rt' 'nlved. In tllMt' subtk w:.y~. thi~ &amc frightened sy~tem i~ \trtkmg b.tc~ .It apparent thrl'ats to "n,ttional sl'cunty" throu~h .Hill)' iutl'lligt:ml' .tnd rcprt:ssive indict111cnts .111d oiYI l'~l\. f 111 111,111) 11f our l.llllpll\ oiC:CI\IIS(\ till~ ''rcpre~Sioll by dct.tulr" h.l\ ,ttllcd tll~:tr vnlCt'' Ill c\pulstoll ,111d exile. Other~ .trl' htdlll)! rht•tr lllllc w.lltlll!-! for the May anti war prorcqs, whuw .11 11\'H ,,., \\ 11l lw d lll't'Ct'd at t 1vil di~obcd ien..:c, not Vloli•IJt prnt'''t. ~ltHit•ttt prc.,tdrnts \latcd Ill W,tshillgtlln this '"'''k rh.H " Wt• \\oul,l ltkr 1<1 dt~pd tht: current ddusion prn.drnl 111 \\',,,lttu~ton tlut UIIIVt'r'llY t.unpu'c~ arc quiet .llld ,,lll\ltr,l \\' ttlt 'llllt'llt dt·vc lopnll'llb in lndoc h 111a.'' Wr llll<'rprn t,tlllfll" ljllit•t to he lllOTl' :t time 11f r,·dtlllhln ~ rh.tllli'ltt·.tt Tlh· dl.,llllllt'lll ,tud prnhkm' remam 1 ltt'll' .II< •,nJI 11ld III!LI\(Ill'\, whllt• ntht'l'\ \Uppn·'~ rlll'tr dh.tlln,, .. , ,, 1).:1\"ll' 11 ,,, .1p.1t ltv ,r,,., h>1 1"'"' .,f \ "u th.1t d,, kcl .1 .lh~ll'l .11 tht· incrcas1ng \\oil dint I Ill llldlltltltl.l, il~t•rt• wtll ht• .lit opportunity tO VUIC:l' \'Hilt dhwiH I 11d.l\ . f'1 ~·,, d,·nt N1 \1111 will hl' ~peaking in )(.,, fll•,tn .t111\ .ur.lll)il'llll'llf•, f111 lHI'l'' tot he dc1non~tr.Hions tlt~r, ,111 hl'lll~ lll.tdv 1111 thl· 1.. 1\t fltlill nl N11rton H,dl. \\,• 1\,.pt· tlt.t! tit~· 111111 ,,.,,,.,,, ptot, '" in l~ochcster nn ftlll.l\ 111ll 'It"'' th,11 tlw ,·,tl111 ,t) till\ 'Jlrlng ,, hy no mc.tno; 1.. REVOWTlON! Censorship? ajter it had been accepted for publication by . M1 Tla• Jt>/lowtng lt'ltl!r wa< wftllt'll b.l' Pmj. Bn1n• Jadcrmr. lkpt nt Fngltsh In I h~: Reporter mllt't'flllltg tht• '''/<'lfillll of l11s amd<' on the 1\('(ter udlllttltllfQfl/ltl /i1 tho• l :dllllf By a somewhat o~xhaus11ng stretch of the tmaginallon one might accept the statement nf A Westley Rowland that he rt.'jt:cted my .:omment~ on the recent activlltcs of the Ketter administration s1rnply bet'duse of editorial policy and without polillcal preJudice, but h)' no stretch of the tmagmatton - however exhausung - could one think his response to Waller Rl)sen's letter 7111' Rt•portt'f. t Feb . II , 11/11. p. 4) wa~ prcjud1o:c-d hy f.to:ts. A Westley Rowlan1t ~1d. 10 his resp!l11St' In )'rnfessor Rosen's chargc ul <!dtlorial prCJUdtCL', " l·nr th~ r<!.:ord, I would like to mJke several slat~mcnl' whtch I hope will condutle the dt~o:u~ston tlf th1' maller " I am sure he hoped h" .:umment" wollltl mnduJe th1'< drs.:u'>.~IOn : if I hJd made them I wnuld hJvc hoped no one would call mcon lh<'m .-nlwr h" rcllldrks Will conclude th1<, UISCU"I<III t>lll) tl h, vt'111e~ thl~ letter d> he did the pn:v1om ''"" Lei nrc offer ~orne potnfs of 111htllll.ll>oll .uuJ I'•"C ;, ll'V. lfUC,tltlll~ I II 1t ,, trU<' thJl there was ntl .11tcurp1 lo ,·cnw• "')' !let . 7 lt•th:r. I " onder how 1-h f{owiJml cxpl.1111~ lht• ta.:l th.rt my IIIJOliSL'rlpl wa' .:lrcul.ltctl ·""'mg ,,·rtatn .en,.. r mcmlwr• 111 th<' "''""'""''·''1"11 Marlcll, and before that acceplance was ovcr·ruled by Mr. Rowland. I wonder if h'e would also explain why his communication about that over·ruling did11'r come until Thl! Spectrum had ceased publication fo1 the intercessjon (which meant the firing of Frank Zwe1g I prcdictt:d could become a fait'·accompft, before Tlu· Specrrum could get a chance to pubh~h the letter), ! . A Westley Row land says, "It was th,· professional judgment ol the editors that this w;" excessivt: and that. if Proft·,sor Jackson would ma~•· his statement 111 appmxnnatcly nine pages, we woultl pnnt it. I suhm1t that this IS not censorship" Then· IS ~urely some distortiOn here. The same wet.:k Ito· wrOtl' 01<' that my letter would have to he cut '" ntnc pages, The Reportt'r puhlishcd a lctlcr frt•lll ,l, Pruf Rosen which. as Prof. Rosen noted, was twit'\ that length. More 1mportant. I wonder how llliu:h 111 the Judgment was the "cdtlors" and how much w.t A Westley Row land's. Th~ editors Tile Report<~ acc~pted the 1!11/trt' artrdc wnhout qualif1~at ro" Without rt:quest for shnrtemng. II was only allt•r f{owlantl SJW thc letter anJ ovcr·rulcd evt;:ryone dw lh<tf there wa> any son of rr•1hlem . What plurality 111 cdrlo1ship dt>es he assum~·! !Mark Twain ~aHI till only indivrJuuls .:nllllcu to" plural pron111111 ;111ol ht> "edHors" 1s a sul~utute fnr "we" wen· ktn~· pregnant women Jnd peopl~ with a lapcwornL I a~surnc A Westley Rowland 1~ none of these.) .~ Anyway , I agree lh.tl the manus~:npt I "'"I The Reporter was long. It wa'. a~ he says, ahoul ~ ' pa~tc\ m length. Rowi,JOJ faib In note thai ovt•r hall nf th.ll wa\ Jll append!\ lthc 2.6 July 11'11<'1 I•• th. I Ul '1t'l\f THE SpECTI\UM Vol 21 . No 55 by the Radical Jewi.'h (. ollectiw •\rm~J Wednesday, March 3. 1971 Jam~ Ed1tor·m· Chref C•mpu\ I,, I Aut ~)( IHJ••t, l .. llt E"\ltrOIItllWt Fea:ture G"'c>luc A•b lor 8o o ... m. l•vuut JU.Utfu /\••Utt\1 011 C..mpu1 N•ttnnAt C11y ~.,,.,,, l lt'IIIU,Ifttl M u i~J l•••lt~iif,l\111\ Aut Tht Spt• It J"' tn..J '' \•~\•~~"* t\ t,, ,. R,..,, ..lth .t••tttl n t til ft;llt• , I Si>O'" I Hu \Jilt ! HI \.t-U••t; $futt• 11 1 f'fl', A~, 1at•Oit I '' lt~t 1'••'\\ I tlt•t thtt•tHI.t l l ltllt'\jt' PJt'\\~1 ttrv•C•• the Tt'lf\ t' fhu•f Bolly Altman Uav•d C. Srnolh Garv Frornd BflHY Huhul 1 lu,.nh••• L •IH t .. ltV'l N..,,._ '•Vf vi ftth1t HI Solverblan Blhhura Bernhaed Arlene Prunella A at ',.,,.1 ..•• ht•t ~\'\1~ .. , ltu• I l' li.ttlt ''' I ,,... ht•\ f Mo~I\BM Pholu lh~ll t •'"'"~111 Melli~ Tom TOIQS M~t( "'lt'l\o t•.tll! j lllchard Haoet Ct u ts.ma Aut H''" "· '1-H~ Cupy hft SOh Ata,·"-nMn ' '''' vv I •pm,,u l•u· lt~• ,\,u...lt ... t ' "I·• ~ Vn01L1Ul clt"-1 h,,..,,ft """''' 1 1 1111 ,.., 1 I f'"\\ ••n•...t•nl fnfhHiftt•l\ Tht:>~pt:>cu W• !nt d t: f11 11 I "l..twv.. ,,, tlllldt ·" d I h. C\lll ICIIHliCf\; C\flitltClCd t\t cXtltiiii<f C.IU"'tt-~ I \ ·Aflll) ~llt\tl(X'I\ h.IV(' lllld lhl' ~I'ILJil' \llhClllllllllllt'e 1111 ConsttlltiiiiiiJI rrghh th..tl till' Atmy has t'ollectct..l tlos~tcr' 1111 ~ud1 Jlfllllltncnl war <.:rtliCS J~ 5<'11. AJI.u Stcvcn~in Ill. hill' I oHIJJ, JuJ> ( olhth and ...:we\ 111 •llht:r'. 11~1ng the ll\ 111 mletn:tl \CCIJil l\ :l\ !ht: ral10111alc \ ltlmu!,1.h lunncr unJ.:rcuvermen lA hu li''ltlrcd ha\1! trtctl to expiJIII ,JWJy the Arm\\ Jtll"ll\ .1~ he1ng llll' tc,uh 1>l t>Vertealnus rcactton It• th,• .:rvtl vtnlcm:c t>l the l'lfiO's. nH:rcdthlc htHt'JIIt'f,tl~< huthhHI~f\ . tht• l!iidttlilllal lllthlarv pcw.:h.lllt ,,,, l,,•ep111)! I()() ITWII hll\\ 1111 dill.' tllh. 1Jk t'llrlohtl" h\ "'ITIIII.IIId<.:l' IIIli tht• .tll'l'l \\tldwr' lll.lht lll \ 1• • '"" l''•·h cllu 1.1< iltanltk. 'lll.h 1'\,•1\•'' d•>no>l h11l 1h•· I.IIP't,.l' lfllh'lt.'ni til lh .1111l\ \.h. IIIli" lq•l\ \nw"'·'" h." th•• ll!!hl '" 1 'f'hl't•' ., I'"'·•·' •I 11 .,..~,.,., 1111111 (111\I.JIIJIII•·d IIIIIU'IIIll ttpl•d \\lilt ht• tiiJitl'll.thl,• nt:hl' I<' llt'l' 'l''''''h l it• • IIIJIIII<'Ii/'tl ltl•, o> l \ 1111\ lllit'lill'<'llll.' llotl.ll•' lit . l.' II •Ill I Page su.; mand:JI~ 111 h~:.ul antl IICrVt' .:auses ilf dtat•s." the army 111 the late lllh()\ o;et lllll nn J desperate Jllcmpt 10 .:nill'<.:L lllhHilljiiHII 1111 t:VCI) l..<IJlCeiVJblc as-peel ol liVIftan E Brennan Co·Manogo119 Edotor AI Bt'n•on Co M.illHIIlll!I..Edtto.r .Susattilebad:L ASS! MaNgtf19 Edolor Janor ,. ()nmw Busoneu M.!nager /\1 O•d9<Jne A)5\ Bu1mea Managm Jun Dr w·k ,,, AdvetttJu-.g M.naget Wtlh the rn~Mhlc Jbnul tht: v.ell s:prrng-. "' Vlllf~IIC~ a11d th•• I I I I'" I,, The Left Answer il\ l11•pc' that 11 W•luiJ Pile Jay ht• f'I\'CU from lb hurd1·n nl uvtlt:lll ..:ontltll and he Jblc to rule lhc •'<llllllry ,,, an aut,lnomuus butly Although sud1 dc,trn arc still only fulfilled in lh~ Wt!t Jrcams ul the Army ( htcf nf Staff. tht: pert! Jn~:~ exist thai llrfntlll.tlftlll stored m ~.:11mpu er~ •uu, >c usc ,,\ hl,ll:l111atl ~ganl\1 those dt~!!rec111g with A1n1y 111 I >den~~ O<'part mcnt pllltry . I Vt~O 1f tim stluat11111 ncv.:r Miscs, the fear that ·'~"l\.l:ttnig tlnc"cll 'Wtlh an .IIIIH\ar gr1•up nr even .111 .nil i·pm·rrt \ )!I t~up IIIJ~ ro.:sllh 111 bt!ing dasstfi<•d ·'' ,, tl111 v ( unlltiiC. ,,n ·, 1'\:tcll} pl.-.h.onl . .Jnd m,1y tl,•tl'l pCIIplt' lr<llll l.tlo.li1l' 'l:tllll\ IIIIJlllpiii.U Wtlh the ll11llt.ll\ I he lkfcn"' l>qwtnll'lll pltlllliso.:d 1111 ()co.:. ~.l ''' '''l'll!(lht•n ,, . . ,lt.tn '''lll ><~lol the IIHcl ltgcn ...·c csl.tblt~hlll~ll l. lto>\\t'\"1 thc1e ft .,, hccn llllllltlll'.lllt>ll th.11 tht'lt' fl,,,,. lw,·u .111\ pt~ht, ,lt.nl~''' • \'I • I'·"' ' ""'"". "'11\1\t ol tl11• '., ,, ,,.,HI lit. \II\ .llld All 101<1 II \ :I <'I llt< di ll'< I"! 11j tho.: I! 1, II'' I 1ld .,::th 11o., II ·• " • I lit. 111•\1 ~1 1\ 11 ,,.,. kd ,, ,t 1'11!1 """It' "'''I " "' '' til lhi 11<1· lltiliP' ... ., .. 1 Ill 1111' ltk• 111d lit· loil lll.li l"ll ·" , f'llltl q ' ' " ' ' ' ' ' .urtl "i IO .tlol" i I II f'•l'< .Ill\ l111ti111 Ill Il l ol<lll 1\1 \till\ I ltl'llt 'L'Iill II II I '1\ tlt,!ll It I I lor 111.'\1 I 11,111 l<tl\1., ,,,,I . I �FreeWomen Starting next month , coming hut off the press. will be a new magaz.ine. "Fun-Girl"' seeks In dedtcatc 1tself soldy to "~ntertainmcnt rur WOIII~O ." l 11 addition to featuring pict urc> of ravishing bcauti~s I photogr .1phy and makcup does womlcr~l. th~ rnagann.: will alsll conta in tnlen:~ting artides (some ;h:tually rmn·ptctonal and scmi-wrious 1. The first· "Fun-Girl" pinup (on I W O glos~y piigC:S an\1 tn Ctllor' I ot ltw month Wtll h.: Pckr Pcrfcl.'t l'h.: readers will be happy tu know that f'ekr live' at hom.: \\ llh his parents and .:J n 't understand why young m<'n toll.IJy h.IW so many family prohlett1s We asked hun if he thought th.ll I hrough .. han-Girl's" riclltrc\ he: w.1:, heing exploited a' .1 'l'X object. Happaly he replied " I Jnn't dtg thl' uniSeX idea . I bdt,·vc: men wlw assert the) an~ hcang treated as sc\ obJc<:ts urc fan.atils I accept rny hwlogKal rok (hcang scrut tn11ed at news sta nd' everywhere) Jnd that 's my sc.:rct of normaky" Pctt't wtll al'o model the new luuk tn semt-trJn-;p3fenl, <'Xolt.:ally tlh' -.·nl Fac.:ully e)t ;\tl> Jntl S.:iencc, the part that wa> returned to tne wtth a bottle or red ink dumped all Mer it), whtch was ca,ily separable or ddachabk I llau tndtcat~d lo Robert Marlett , editor-in-chiel ol /'Ire Repurtc•r tl'm not sure what that title me3rh flOW that l know that A . Westley Rowland has fmal say on :til troublesome submissions) lhol I would prefer th~ appcndix appear with the Dec. 7 letter . lwt would agree to its separa tion should such length preclude publkalron or the maJn body of the letter. Marlett accepted the! whole thing , as I not ed a hove. until A . West ley Rowl;tnd saw tl. 4 Fmally, I resent A. Westley Rowland 's unplication that my letter was a suhnussion to a potentia l "vanity' press." I don't think T/r,• Rc•portc·r " a vanity press. When I have anythtng lo publish I'm particu larly pleas~d walh, l usually puhltsh tn the It/antic, the Nc•ll' Rc•tmb/ic or the N!'h' l'or~ f'tmcs .\ftli(OWI <', -1~ A w,•sllcy Rowland know~ lull well I tlto~l't l1t1m1 whJt 1\c tloes wtlh thmgs h~ ts proud ut hut I'll h~ happy to grant that It,_. has no particetlJr vantty 11hnut them cll her. Thrr~ ts somelhtng rnor,111/Urrc 111 hi' ~lalcmc nL hcr1\<'Vcr. rhal Jnes dcsL•rVl' 1101~ •I' " '' tlunb that a <tmpk 'cata lugtng ot rc.:t•nt c.xc,·ut tw ltrtngs and 111 :uupulalton., :ond tran>~ntl r.ot of ~u l'h tnfnrnl.tlton 1<1 .one\ ,•ollcague\ al~tng wllh an cxprfs,ion ot <om·\ own Jlli)Ut~h dhnul ~udt manipulalllltl'. l'!llllp<><l'S "vamty puhh~h1ng" he " 'urcly not ftr tn ovc:r-ruh- cdilnrml tlc,· mon~ matll' h) so~:cllnJll'll•nt a JOllrnaltst ;1\ Bnh Murlelt 1' lim n• Jach'"' h.tll 1\HIC II•·· /(If•' / 11't1/t'l-\lll Colt contradicted overly fngid ~nan lht~ h~lll' •I "Fun-Girl" will help Y<lll wHh tr•r dilemma. An umattng arlt~ll- " dedicated to 50 aphmd,•,ian .tnd how to nux them undch•l-l.thly 111 your favnrite cockrail. Fnt yn11 intellectuals (wht• won't .tdnltl thai y,w'll buy thts mJ)(.tltnl' '" pnrc nvn our ptcturc'l. "''' h,11, an tncrcdthk an.tly"~ "" Arth'rtt:a n furct~tn pnhl'\ \II IC '" he constdrrcd a ntu'r 011 :1111 intdltgcnt woman'< r,•,tdttt)! lt<t l•1 your asstht.tl<'' (wh" ·""' dnn 't w.tnl '" .ttl•ntl th•·~ 'II hu~ ""' rtl:tl):t/llll' I n l,ll.t• ,1 Jh'<'l' ,II lht• phnlu·;) jewelled loanclot hs. Another of our features will he the "Male-Watching Qui1 ." By :tnswcring 37 questions and choosing the male hudy ynu consider h~~~ suited to your taste. we will be able to tdl your pa~llnality tr.ltl'l . Whet het yptl prefer luoktng at hun abl1vc: or hdow the watst Ihi~ art ide will hast,·ally l<'ad lo the SJIIlc .:onclusion no matter what Wl' Jssert In he your pcrsonaltty . the 111a111 <lOJ<!CI is lo "SCt)rc" Wtlh .r beautiful guy (dnynnl' pt.:turc:<t 111 this maga11m· would llo it tl Wit' pus~thll• to find html. We highltght thi' "~ue wtl h .tn tnt<:rv1CW or Tom frcnwml<111'. the first mJn lu take siltc<111 lu e\pJnJ hb natural twauty (,cc tnr youf\dl tn ltv.: "l.'ontt' ami get lilt'" pmcs). I <1111 rl'idiC> Itt~ liSe t11 1.1olll' 111 the Caltfnr111a ntghl ' '"t" "Linfotl1111.ltdy. pcoplt.' n<> lonl!l' l Wal.:h Ill} Migtnaltly tn d.tnc.:c," "hut lgtte~s I haw to l\1Vl' the i\nwrtl:Jn puhlt,· wh:tl 11 Nc,r nt<ll\llt ''I 11tH ,,d .. " tll l•,<111 :til nl'W\ <'OIInl<'l\ ft11 lhl' '"" jlrllC nl ~ I 'i () " Fun-<otd" '' .111 apprnp11ale Chll<ltn:t' !(til ' '' wrtd In .;pc.:t.d fm•nth Wt• .tho h.t ·-r "' Fun -C11 l" l.t')' I<• Pllf•h·''' whtl'h \\ rll It-t ~ 1111 1101<1 IItt• "1-un-<;u(" ,·hrh 111 ~•1\11 'heq,,- he'"'"- 1\ I ttl 11'111<'111111'1 ' \\ h.tt " 'I 111 wtrltiJn rtad' "h111-<;nl ''" (lrll' 1\ hn "\\lCI:tll/1' <" ,t " I <',11•111\IIHI pari}' 1)1\>l't .IIHI !!111'1•- 11 ih• <IOl''ll I ncetl .t h11lrd.•> 111 tl1.tl.e· .1 'I'<'• t.rl wotnl~ ." I 111 you '":tVl'. tntdltg.:nt. !!Pild l1111kt11g W<'tlll'll wll\1 tu~t •Jn't \CCIII ttl 111.1f.c II Wtlh that ,, ... ,... :t~hlll Drug center needed cxpl'rten.:c lor Jll tnvolvctl, and abu 'crw 1<1 hrrdg~ the gap hctwccn establi~hcJ tnsltluttnn' .nlll Y"l"'il p\:Oplc, perhaps ,•ndtng ll11•tr mutual rctn:IH1tt .nhl' The Untvcrsrty of Bullalo Nt\rlh Buffalo urea has hcen a fo cal potnt of youth adivtly for sotnc time . 1 he Untvcrsity and I he studenl-<lrtcntcd businesses tn the urea have drawn young people I rom all quarters: transients, runaways, people loolong for ll change, kids from the suburbs scck tn!( "reality", und city ktds trying to escape from tL ., hcsc yoU II!! p<'ople, .:ombtned with the university students Jnd 1he permanent non·st udents, crea l<' a very ~om pi<:-. population: peo pll' of vastly dtffcnng ages, fn•111 VJrylng backgrounds. having un enttrc Sl'et.:ttum 11t pruhlems and need\. Many of thl'St' people arc cxpl'rtntcnltnll witlt drugs of various kinds. How~ver. with lite inllux of many agtlated. depressed. and ,·onfuscd youn,.: people, and ltlcrcasinl! paranuia. lht' "Vdt'ran drill! user" has madt' h11Hsclf un.rv:Hlahlt' , leavu1g f1ttly ·' fru,trated few to try lu tiled thl' ctuottonJI J11<t psycho log~cal need~ nf lntlJy\ clrug user • The young drug u~a ~~ ~1111t:ltnl~' 11nahk to >nntrol ht> responses and los,•s ,·nn lrnl ol lti ' 111p lib most 111111\t'dtate net'd "h1r '""'cnnc I n t.tll.. htlll tlnwn, rc.tssurt• him. anti '" talk to h1111 lm ,, lull!( 11111<: allcrw.trd ltl lll'lp lum r,·~.un ,nntwl .tntl Ill' sense of II"IIIIJky I hi\ IllS I he '"flll'wtc Itt• '·'" trust l ht• pct~<'ll "l'rnt..tnt: out" I ' !.(l'lll'f.li l ~ \1''' paran<"<t ,Jild c-.ttcnwl~ .olr.11.l '" '''IJhh,h<'<l msttlltttnn,_ I hu~. hdp nH<'' u11m' lrtron '"' peer' l'hl'y ktle111' WIIJI h~ IS 1)11111~ tht"ll)(lr. '·'" 1l'Jdtl) lind llllt rll,· <.lU.lltt~ <lt wh.ile><'r .lrtt): lh' to11l.. ,11111 1hc·y rl't:ll!(lllll' tla· nn·J lw dtll<'ll'lll .tppr•hh Jr,., when dc~ltll!l wtth tht• u,,. ol "h.ml" ·""t · '""" drug., Tlrt' l.uht~t· "' 111.11..: fill' .ltltcll'tllt.tlh1tl .w.t that "'''"e''" ill<·""' .ttld .tltuw ••I tlriiJ:', lt.t' <•"t 1'\1\11111\ lll~ (1 111~1.1111\ J 1!1l',11 .t.-.11 "' ,,,,.,, IH'<C"Jrtl\' flllllf<'ll 1'1fl'<=lt1nh'" distru~t ~on·prult.•,~Jtttt.d }c\Utll! fh'•'Ph' .Ill' .d'lt· ll) '''r\• ••lhe" 111 rlw ·'""''' '·'fl~dt~ \\'orlt '''"'''""'"·"' ph\ 'I<'IJII,, I") d>t,llll\1\ t''~ 'ltulrr~'""· t I< wfit(..tl1).' Ill J hJtl..·lll' ,;,tp,t<ll), .111 l'lft•ofiH' fllllj'l-111111( \111lfh -~tllnc ~•hllh ,,111 h,- '" •·.tu,.tru•n.JII\ \.lht.1hlt li1 the• Ft.h/(11 by I he Women's Liberat ion Writing Colleclive Thts ldta to the .:dttOr ., 111 r,•spnn'" 111 J ,-ommcnt written hy J " Jn hn t'olt" whtdt .tpp.:.tn·d 111 The Spectrum's <d tiona I sedtnn nl (a,t Fnllotv -,--- - - The leiter by M t. ('oil ,·karl y dcmon,tt.tll" «Ill Amen•a today is n st.:k, .-an.:crn\1\ naltun ut1.1bll' '" ,·hange . Mr. Colt, and m''"Y olh~r' ltkl' htnl'<'ll. lt.11 .. du>cd lhetr eyes Jnd ear~ to the tnany prnhktn' rh.ll " facing this nation. 1 hl'y have hutlt Willi' .ncrut~<l tln·ir homes and porthole, tn whttll I•• '"'1. lft,•n guns out. while Ameri~an boy> dt<' he lilt! '""' down 111 I he hattl efttlll' uf Vtt•tnam Th~y sit in their homes hilln.:adcll lre11n w h.tr " happening tn tile wnrlll, finding whttll'Vt.'t • oront .. n rltcy !:an in telcvt\tnll nr rdtgwn. hnr rhc,c .tb<> hnng lht•'ht til ..:untat.·t wtllt thl- horror> trHI h~'l'"""'"' ''' ,, .1y1ng Jge tlwt llt<•y Jrr Jespnarcly trytiiJ! '" h.otlf! ""' " \ml tlt 1•tr l'll''"knl :<Ar " I ' w.tt,hlll!-' ·' S.rrunLe\ .oltctlliiPII (.,11lhJII g.JI11l' wlul• lrtlthltnl •I th .. \t,,e 11 th ot pcupk .Itt' dl>lltlon~ •111htd1· Ill' 11 111 1 '" '" ''"fl lh~ w.tl I hey .tV nul loot Jll'\t.-· hHI d11 l \l.ut 111 '"''"' nt llllhltv <;,·.ok l<'<l'11•' ''"'" ,. ' ' " \lr ('11ft "fl1'11 Up 1"111 i'h'' 111d •',II' til l (1,., "'"' p.111 ,,, th e'"'"""" 11•11 1111· In nrJer In accotllpli'h tltts. we tfoi<'1HI '" establtsh a 24 hllur llrug nt~" tttlctvt•tttton Cl'll lct '" deal pnmarily wtth the 11\el't ttlll11<'dtJk .tttd dcsp,·rate need. ktds ltavtng a hJll IIIJI In cunju11t'1 ion. Wl' will also deal with other a't1t'l' l' nl Jrug liSt', ..:ou tlscl tng. cdut.'lllhln, anti st•vcr.tl lorm ' ••t l c1 llow -u p . •nl'IUdiiiJ! rcc.:r'l·atton ami dlllh.d .tdvtseuo~nt It wtll he sta ll<.'d hy young pcvplc "It" an.· larntltJr wttlt ilw urea and llw pmhlcnt,l·ulh 1111 a patd ami ,, voluntc~r ha>i\ w,. w tll h.tw tlw asststam:t• 11f psychtatnsl.,, ll'Ydllllt>gi't~ . PhY'"'tart'. and d<-'ol!Yilh:n. un a vohtnrecr h:ms. 1 h·· wotktrttl ltour~ nf thcs~ l'l'"l'k "'" lw arrJ::ged ~" lit.ll tih'l <' wtll hl' a --rull·llllll'". around IIH' dt•,-k s~d··ton ''-til ••I .11 il':l>l Ill'<' pl'rltll<• .t l .illltlll<''- wtlh llllrl<' jll.'<lf'l~ :rl (1l\tt.. """''- ancl Cll!IUJ!h V11illrokcl lldp oil ,,tll111 h.tmll, Jll)' nct:d \h• W<Htld Itt.,• 1<1 ,,._. lo,,tt,•tl 1111 ''' ncar ~1 .1111 St11'<'1 111 rhl' l l U utcJ Wl' wtll m-,·cl .1 '"""'•""' arc.t (111 llt,lrthutl"'' u l nttultnarurtt .ttt\tltlt't,ollll• .e 'lll.tll flllllll)l'typl' Wlll(tll)! 11111111 1<lll'll' 1'<'<1j1k <Pili.! "·"' ''" lltu"' (t,·ut!! 11e.ttctl 't'h',.,tl "lrtpptn~ 1111111"" \ll(h l.ol)!.l' m.olfll''~''' .lei Pill«' wllh .r \W ildth11.1tel , antlll\11 h.11 1lh11111" Wt• 1\lll.rl\u rlt' <'.i .1 \<'htdt• tl1<'11't:thl\ .I \,Ill Ill''''"'' '" '"'" 11(1 I~~'""'' .ntd h11111! th<'lll In lite, <'llll't 11'1111! 1111' l.utl11> \\t' <-11111111 ,1 hoi ltth, f'ltt..·llt' .tnd ll'lt'l t.tf \f.'IVI11', .111d 1\.11~ Ill «'111<'1 f'lll • Ill .h t.IU.Ih: dtU~ lllliHr11alhH,, .dt'llj' \\tlh lltiPIUt.lf iCi ll .1h1tU I I ll tttl't,, llh· ,tp(l \ ~UH'Itl \'\o~'Ht' H.'\.h',llltt11ttl ,ld l\111\ ••IIIIUtiiHI\ J'l•l"thl t' t IH•'~r.'llll~ pill,, 1••1 ltll~'l\"th.•d .. upptlll '" n···•l'k \nhtlll\'\'1 .•nd tutl\.' •v ~o·udr .. 1 I I I IHH ~\ \ ! "'~ fq \tll'dllllll ~ "' "' tl•l\ .,., /~ SJ.1 1to. vour frot<nds \ullu l)' 1 111 ,, ,~,. tn lit•· k.P" I''"''''"' n flf•"'""'• v.lll ll• ,,tlfYIIII' ••uc "lit l'fl11ll1\ I''" ~'''''' ltt.•lp 1•.'1 , 1 1u~· \"'''' '" ' ''''' ' N"""- "'d' 11rth dtlll' I'"'""'"" 1'·''''"' "' t..td' 1\lllr 1l•11!! prphlt. ITJ'. ~· ·•n\ ,·r~wd '"''" ' nHI p111h''""'h'" til hNe - ~mulct vou !''ll)latro\IH• whth•tlf'~ ut rll th" ru tho•m' \ /'J• 1 • �,h1111 \\ ~ '"'''' tl'JIIIl'J rh.tl he ,., 11 ,. 111c l l J!UII ih k . Stt we """1 11 , .. ,,11.. Thr onl1 .J11rt' lly !hat lherc were two tlllllrc laps lo go. Hy was so [!tuggy he helicvcd u\, and he did lwn more la p~ \1111 1l 1 .~III JI lfiJI h.ld 11 ,. 1,. ij;m·I•JII k nt iS , whrtca~ \\ o•l!.lf!litl, 111.1~1•. 11 pl.t\l' \\h l'll' J while we all we re 111 hyslcrics ~ t 1.. 1 ,., , , the ~•de of the pool. 111 h.IJ'P"'' 111 , 11,. "' '" hJJ '"'' 1h111)! h111 heal llldtlh.'rJI~oo ,,, t•llf lttJ11Lilt\c.' \ \.•;tr\ Su. though he had beaten up 1 ''""''· w,. 1niJ hun thai ! o:ltt \\ • ·~, \\ olho•ll l Pill p.lll'lll\. I!.JII·Io•n• hJd hl'l'll Otlll:lwed at CIICIVOII C, fr r WUS t'OI11Vi lll:Cd lhal 1,1. 1 , 1 .. hfof1\'• ••:11.1 hnl ,.unp. .JilJ 1h.1t Jn} Ulll' cau)!ht h•· l;ad cnml' m la\1. Hy bedtime. 111 , 11~' "l""'h'.orl ( tHJU''-'i.lr\ \ll'.lf111)! 'pll~ h.1J (11 11111 ,llllllllU h~ was in tears, tc lhng U$ how he ,fill'~ \ I '\l'l lh,• hl•,tJ. th, ~ .. ,,· .:Jm~u' ten lunc~. '" had wri ll cn his fulks abuu l how .I\ ltr I ll. ~Uflti.J pl.1~ l'''l' he wa~ !!Otng to wm 1he htg race. .,,11•\I•J!I ur I I I, oil 1 "" .. l.•o•J und I hro kc d o wn ami tuld htm \ 11, .II 7 in lhl.' lllllflllllg, IVe gnl h.tl lllJI.<• \till '"II~ loo1 lull! that he hJtlreally won Of course. u p JnJ II} llll' d to \ Ileal.. out ol !llo• flo,•l \ lt'ft :l•k '"""'"~ on d lhl' I made h 1111 pronusc 1h.a 1 he would th•· bunt. w1t h h11 knll stun 011 . \ !1, .t'hl ( 1.. 1" II ,· thnu~hl he'd 1ry '"nh.'lhlll!! never let anybody knr•w tl was me who 'd !>tlll~;tlcd . """ 11:,,,.. ""'· J'!" ''"·"" " ' ltl.l' th.tl. )tt we haJ nur htg gu~. fltc ClllllCher. lhllU)!h, w:ts at I 1 ! !11\lh• 111 '"'Ill \1\ Lll llf' '1 c1 c 11 /.uhl' fll t\.'k ("Call llll' 1\ J• lo•rlllll.lh \'llotiiUI loo h.tldt 1 /uh1.:" 1. \\,Ill outsttle for lum I 1\ \CtVKI'S every nwrnllll!· There w;" n11c Iu ri e p;aycr lhat went " If I hund "' lh,•.,.· ""'"'' h111 nl 111nf. tt l the 1l11r1. lh tCW II :t l II•'•''IJ IIIli l\L'II llllio' \\ olflh>l lili!!Cl lhec. 0 J cru~ait' t ll , let my /uh t,·\ kl'l. anti ran had tmtdl' I •. , I I\ Ill ,,, ,,,,,,,hi l\fll' " I Ill " I h ... '1111 cnun~clnr ~.uti. "Ynu fll!hl hand be t:UI un ., One I.JIIl••ll• " lh I 111l. o•l•h'111 \ h lh .. n;nrn tnJ:!. Dmfman. ntllf t:llltnsclnt, h111~c the rule~ .. I ly tried In s.ud " It' I forget I bee. 0 Hy\ lh •.1111••• <JIIIp Ill I ,,. .. I c\ piJrn tlut he ILILik 11 off hclnrr m•Hher. plca~c rcmtnd me whetc '""'Pile ~w hm t b tll he had ' " " ·" .1 1 II II "'"'''''' '' 111 l t.llllllll! I -l~ntl St !Cl'l 1s." lly was su "fllllf 1111 ln•l -11111 .1 lllfl't JJ;Htt th.tl he had mtl,·cd ~tcppl'd enr;~getl. he bought a S5 slmgshut 1tt•l~.hl , 1 •llhr.:.l I )!ol lo dn IIIII nl the h1111k Wtl h lftt• 111 wwn tu pro1cc1 h i m ~cl f. 01 ' '""~' t.L.,· •If Jl 1h l,thlr "l~<• n a l11rhtddcn ~lurt tlll hts huck. We cour\C. hr couldn 'I figure oul how ' "' 111"''•'1 I\ I >It l,tlllf "<'Ill!! h1fJ Jragged hun 111 !!111\'t-.uupu~. anti. 111 uM: tt. anti when he finally tncd I h. 11 II \\,1\ f11' I IIIII I n IIJ<' k under lltrcal o l all nihilaltun, lly •ll•l..·\ "' I hJ1i 111 Jo 11 1 I gol In ''Jrled wnn1ng. Wr all ran bacl. lu Ill hi l somch1•dy. 11 back fi red. and he 1111 htmsclf m the arm .. he , 1 ''ott 1h,• hut,· d.ullng' Jur111!! "'" .:ahtn . as we l.ncw 1hat 1hc 1 had tn go Ill th e infi rm ary. 1('\ l l ll•lll \\fllk 1hc11 "IIIJIII tnJII .. !!'['' gtll up a ha ll • an IHJUr a f ll't Thr la~l I he:ud abuu1 lly, he . piJ\<'J t._.,l.,·th. II \ nJ I !!•II "' the bn) ~. Jnd anyunc c:;ntght 011 was 111 gradua te sdwol. studymg •1.1\ o> it <•IIIIJlll ' .11 llt )! hl 11/\· [!trf,· ''de w:.ts st: rcwcd. to be a lllll.' icar physt.: tsl. and h ere "Ill< I Ill<'• I' • I•'• 1111g 1hc '\~lurall). I I}' wt•ke CYcrybody I am. learnmg 111 be a hum lll••ll•l<'r• tlJilltl'' Jlllll lJI llfi; go1 caught ••tml wa~ docked 1•••·nJ,, .111J I " ·" r<''P"II~t h ' • ln t l11f J 1\-C('k lndtVtduJI :tnll Ullll~<' tm·unw ra, I' ~para uon COMMUNITY TAX SERV ICE ''"1'1''''~ llllll' \ ('.H ••IJ ""~' lr11111 II) pl.r~ cd. nl all rhmg,. the llt111tll•l! '''l'' '" 1ho: ~ul\ .:ampu' ''"""~ Sl' N\' All I d~ull~. \IJIIantl Stud~nt' a~.:ord 11111 !· very ntght ;u tl'n. he 11111 1J jllll{! llll'll <'tdll \ l'Jr·oiJ !! 1rl Weekdays. 12 9 :00p.m . I 464 Hertel Ave. ltlll(.. OUI ltt\ nlU\IC ~lalltl and ftt~ Ill nJ• Saturday 9:00a.m. - !i p.m. Buffalo. N. Y. 142 I 6 IIIU\Ic htll>f.., a11d lor an hour, wt• or by nppoinlmen11 Phone 838-4040 \ 1 \ 1\ I I ""''' lll'atcd 111 " I Jdy of Spa111" 1 '\Jll , ... 1 utnutr ••un,,. J,,,, 11\'l'l anJ nvcr We C<liiiCmplatcJ : STARS & STRIPES FOREVER! 1 #. : lllol "•'Ill~ ··~\\ ·'' \,llllf' . "'' hll·.th.11l[! th•• ;Jc.:nrJ oun. h u l \l I' ~I< II tftr "-'1 (11 \<'.It ••I<J, • FLAG IS A GAG! ~ • 111\I\'Jd IV<' \hlll' the Sltl'l'l lllll~l\.', \ 11<'1 lotll ,J•I• II h,·,Jilll • • 4. .IIIli II) III'Vl'l playl'd J)!JIII " ·" ·r··n• 'II ·'"'I' WBFOhost ''"Ill lf'fl·lll·lll lh.tl tl .\.1' ltr, .111.f IIIII llutllo: ,1,· It, h cJ n\.:J ..,,. 'u"','''"''" ""I'· II• ''' '""' lo, "" I lo ' I ltcmo•ll\ J'h t,.,, ,,__ \ 1•\\ .1fl .I '\'\'-'11 •),J ~- 1 \'"' .1.\H tf ,1 l'r~lniH" I \h.'\\ \~ 1• lltt t "· ul I .,'.. I ~'t.'l II 1l \ t q il..ll .J 'J h. \ o I "' .i ~ l .,,1!. tt \ l"f \tlill ,,,, '''""'''"'" 1\olh \\ ""'" 1.111 ' "'JII\ ol "·'' I II ' '''' I'P•·.t l-'1 .. , I~ · •II ,, I f tl .II \\ J\ lUI'' II' , "I 1f'lll<'lll '"·'' ~ J •I I J I • ,. \1 I t ll I " I hnc "a~ unc tlung tty .:ou ld "" \1 1.'11. .tnd that was 1\\ltlllllltnj!. It,• ' P<'IIt all day .11 lhl.' pnol. doing "'' hJl.'J'"'"'I.c .tnJ ~tdc~truk•• \\lft,·n th•· hrg rntn.:amp lll l'C I ''''""' '"' llJ\ Ill hl'lntclwml. l..lllll', h1• If,· h,·,tt ,.,,.""""\ l11 .1 " ''''" 11 hn1 lh•· ht~ da~ ''·I' "''" '"'' l.tl''· hut. 11hc11 he t,u,cd hi\ h,• 11l " '' .tllun "'''' .tnd h•ld hun : Tie~s For Sale . ~ : \ lll11j\llll).' ~'- '"''1111'' '" I •• •.. \ IIIII'IH\LJih"l\1 ( )J\,... , (hl'•l•tllllllll ~1.1t(h 1 hilhl U Whtl~ • hlu ( ,.•.. li .\ TI!W I l \'110/ ' \ o,,, ,....... lh'\1 .I "· ~ \.tl .. II Ill "f;,.,, j 111d I 1, • 1•11 I 1. Ill -- "·'" ,,Jv.. It" .- hlu~: Ul'ntllt. r~.·d ORDIER T O DA Y • I I postage paid . - d-er 10 .- - 'P.O. Box 1664, money or _.,_,....,."""_.--r .. Buffalo, N. Y. 14216 \II I \\ \ II \HI I A T •\ 11. ' S f 0 R l- 1 • • ** * * * • -----------, - - ' RECORD IMMEDIATE OR OVERNIGHT FS 111 motllrPrl.ll· \\It\ >~o .111 S 111 fl)dJ~,tnrJ"'!o:lll'd rt\1.?) WILLOUGHBY INS - O NLY $5 .0 0 '""'~"'''· ' ""''<111·1··' - lor JUIH .\. Stars & Stripes. _ _ IHI REGARDLESS OF AGE OR DR I VING I Stnp~:l l "'I I Urt111urr ·•ldt.:l \\J " ~ l-' . • I) Wtd r na') & "htk \lrtpt·'· lotrgt• ••·d. whlll' & hluc 'tar~ " * • • • • • •• toll''·· /!.. I h ""· Ph'l:\ ltl'lll . ,.... ' •.•II I '"~-' I" l \\ t .. •lllll ;Oc,.. , \lllltl' \lrt(ll'\ , " hill' \tJI\. Mail y our check or N••·'' \'\' IU\ Illidrl 'J·lI: J.. rl'd . "lute & St,lf\ &. (' D.1rl. ••" •• •• \JI) Uluc·l.tr~l: 'lllall red & ~~>hill' slur~ . • UIIHIUH' r* "', • Yo u don ' t need a shirt Ito wear our stars & ltlripeli: • I II It I' .. 1 II • !..HI• "llhol II\ \.1111<'. 1\l' l'll tCtCJ fh .IIlli 'I " t'ttnL I I tA I •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •h·· th\ l hh \\lh- Scott Field, Rock singer and manager, and WBFO Extension host will present a new program Thursdays at midnight called "So You want to be a Rock 'n ' Roll Star." The program will explore the views - through music - of va r ious groups' r eactions to becoming a star in the rock music field. Scott's co-host will be Crazy Jane Stahl who plays mostly folk music . 1624 -- - Gus·ta;v Jss Slacks gal ore tn 2 new st ore~. now open 3t Elmwood und B1dwell near Slate Tearhers, and No~~" Han Ma i n I 885 ·8100 - No more waiting in line, fillilli ·" out triplicate forms and payinq 10 cents a copy. Gustav takes your money with a smile! - .I S tr ee l o ppo\tte U.B Groovy nares lu rurn yo u un .. in pla1ds. \t rope~. check~. and ~ohd' Wester pocket\, regu lar poc ket\. wide and regular hell loop' Plen t ) of Oare' 111 fanHlU\ Lt." \I·, ® Sta· Pre,t ® ~lack' Al'u 'tratghl cut~ I hat are Wtlh 11 . Oil! Panr- >\ ' Pl~nty no« 1 �IFAS7fi/JAILIL - Frisbees freak out by Jim Drucker Every large American city is famous fo r some sport phenomena. New York, for the Mets; Indianapolis, for the Memorial Day 500; Boston, for the marathon race: Houston, for the Astrodome; and Buffalo for, for, hmm , now that's a problem. Buffalo has nothing except an unbuilt domed stadium and three major league teams, but the Bills are threatening to leave and the other two ure expansion fiascos. In short, when people think of Buffa lo in terms of sports, nothing, absolutely nothing, pops into mind. So, it is our intention to promote a spectacular sport event, bigger than the Super Bowl, bigger than the World Series, even bigger than Roller Derby. Super-showcase We propose a sporting event to end all sporting events. An event which will bring thousands, if not millions, looking to Buffalo annually to partake in the greatest showcase of sporting talent. Fastball proudly presents the first annual International frisbee Competition. The competition will be open to everyone, regardle~s of race, color, creed or ability. As in mnst sport s the motivating factor will be greed. First prize will be $ 1000. Buffalo will soon become the Frisbee lover's haven. Soon, people will forget O.J . Simpson, they will forget Varsity football, and they will forget Rich Haier (if they haven't already). llundreds of thousands wtll flock to Rotary Field. the site of the competit ion. with Frisbees in hand, warting eagerly for their chance Ill throw the disc, waiting fot their chance for fame and immortality, but mostly waiting for their chance to win the money. Community pride The people will fl ock to Buffalo to sec the multitudes compete in the Great Frisbee Competition. All other cares ':Viii end. Major league baseball stadiums will be empty - everyone will be here at University of Buffao, at beautiful UB! And as the spectacular begins, love will be everywhere, and the world will be free of war at last, and even Jovial Bobby Ketter will be welcome on campus. Everyone will be happy, the sweet smell of newly grown grass will fill the air. A community feeling for pride will develop, a pride that will fill everyone's soul. knowing that they had competed, or just watched the greatest sport classic of all time, the International Frisbee Competition. Buffalo will become the Frisbee Capital of the World. And when people think of Western New York they will think of Frisbee. And comedians will no longer make Polish jokes. and all men will be treated equally, and all pol it icul prisoners will be freed. and the 1ndochina War will end, and our envirunment will be saved and man will conquer disease and famine. Do your bit to end injustice - throw a ftisbcc today. And enter the Competition! Different smokes for Different Folks This Thurs. at MAXL'S Poetry reading at 9 p.m . by JAM ES STA HL MAXL'S Muin & Ferry Crus in' for a hruisin' SMOA'ST:t AS J Main St. rwwii'OIItiU the Midwest Pioneers moves through for a point against San Francisco Bay Bomber Skater. The two teams will meet again Thursday night. UUAB MUSIC COMMITTEE presenls Capitol Recording Artists I N CONCERT SEATRAIN 693-591~~ 3 Main St. • ) Tonawanda, N.Y. (at Circle) -~ Pipes hand cut for you . Tobacco blended to your tnste We fi x any kind of pip<' That grand old spectacle returns when Roller Det'by comes to the Memorial Auditorium Thursday night at 8 p.m. Above, Ann Cavello, Women's Captain of and Happy and Artie Traum -...,. ~-- -----, " \IIlii\ All Nite Sale Fri. Mar. 5th MII)NITE TILL DA \VN BLACK LITES & ACCESORIES POSTERS LEATHER & SUEDE GOODS INCENSE & BURNERS /?· ·· v.• .\,1/t .'i'f>)'i /\ ,·, Nuw , at all C A V A (, E S, r e d u c on their albums, Were S5 .98 t' ,,, 'I ·. Hl d p r icrs NOW S3 .9R Live and in concert. MARCH I 0 in the FILLMORE ROOM 7 ·()(l,rl, 10:30 r.rn Ticket'> at N•1rton 8. Buff. St.rtt· SllHknl\ S2.00, Nnn-,tudt•nh S ~ Otl Happy .wd Arttt' Tr.wrn will be prrformin).( .r! t UUAB ( OFFEL IIO U~L \IJrlll 12 Jnd I\ �ECAC playoft's Bulls take two of three at Ashland Sad news for hockey fans aside his three opponents. lie whipped his first foe, J ack JenkiM M Ashland, 9-1 and went on to two more Impressive wins. Brown The wrc~thng Bulls climaxed a hecame the Bulls' first 30 boul ~uccessful 14~ se<~oon Sat urday as wtn ner m the Ohio Northern they tuo~ two of three dual meets match. Brown's final vict1m was at Ashland The 14·6 record was Ashland Colleg~·s Ron Angello the best tn the h1story of Buffalo Buffalo co<artam Ron Brandl wrest Img. ex tended h15 record to an The Blue and Gold defeJted mcrcd1hlc JQ.O as he won his frrst two htghly rated opponents matcbes of the day. He beat t>efore bcmg l.nm:ked off 1n the two Roger Vowell of Ohio Northern m finale hy A~hlar1d Buffalo ran h1s h.inl·fought second match aw3y from the Old Dominion All hough he was held to a draw Monurchs, 32-8. 1n their opener. by Larry Johnson of Ashland m The M o narch~ were ranked 13th the t lurd match, his record 10 thi~ y~ar's pre-season NCAA remams at an amazing 30-0. ~mall "nllc!le poll, hut they were J o hn~ o n , whom Brandt had t10 tnJtch for the Bulls. The beaten by 12-0 1n the Sumh1ne NAil\'~ number Q outfit, Ohio Open m Hunda, tied the S(:ore .11 1\Jorth~rn, was the next Buffalo Vl(ltm ~s the l'nlar Bears bowed 44 and then avoided Brandt the rest or the way, playin& for a 11c lly.ttJIIynl H·ll ThJs t1e kept the Eagles lead at 2 I he B1tlh. n1r Jnd tuck all the po1n1s Jntl set up the final duel W»Y m the finJI m:atch, were between l:Jienbogen and muii1·AII down hy twn ro the Ashland Amencan Pettigrew ~q uJd !luJrl~ 1n1n rhc la~t t1t3tLh Buffalo scn1or Chfr Gessner lluflalo \1'111 hcavywc1ght ll1ll [llenhoJlcn Jgamst Ll'n Pe111grew closed his dual meet career as he ,,f 1"h IJ ntl 1'c111grew has been won J .:o nsccut!Ye matches. AII·Amcnca lur the last two years Gessner . who sports a fine 19· 7 record defeated three highly 111 both \Hcsrhnft and football and wa\ tlrJtled hy the Ph1laddph1a rated opponents on the way to h1~ I Jglc' ,,r lht I l l:llenbogen successful outing ~tormctl <'UI an;l rook Pettigrew Fnday the 8ulh have been ught ''"""" 1-lknh•Jgen had 1nvutd as o1 team to the New York l"tlll~rc"" 0Jl un h1~ hack and State Colleg,ate Tournament . at Jlmosr ptnnc•l h1111 1 A pin would Rochrster Tech The Bulls mu5t hJH' ~'"'" the Bull~ a be rated as llav.ng an excellent .:Ohl<'·lrom hchmd wm, hut f1nally chance to capture the team title 1n l'ellll!rtw wort' .Sown fo.llenbogcn thc11 f111al meet of the season Jnd p1nm·.S hun .ll the end of th ~ round I hJt pm gave rhe Purple I ~ji.IC' thl'll : ~-· s YldOI)' by Dave Geringer by Bany Rubin .'ip«trum Stoff Writ<T Sportf J:.'di/01' UNUSUAl W£DOING IAffDS Brown ,tal'\ LJ a.~, . . " ,,j l$uHalo raised hiS ln:ottl lu J fin.- J 1·3 as he swept The long awaited ECAC hockey playoff news has come, and it is sad news for Bull hockey fans. The ECAC hockey commillee composed of the athletic directors of Lafeyclle, Clarkson, New Hampshire, Cornell, Dartmouth, Amherst. Norwich, Bowdoin and Boston State, has announced the tournament picks for Divisions I and II. In Division I. Boston Un1vers1ty, Clarkson, Cornell and HarvanJ have been seeded as the four home teams, with the selection of the visi tors still pending. The Division I playoffs begin March 10 and conclude with the semi-final and final rounds at the Boston Garden. Tourney teams In DIVIsion 11 , where Bullalu competes, Bowdcun ( 13·2) and Vermont ( 13·2) have been seeded as the home teams Wllh Massachusetts (1().).1) as one of the visiting teams: The fourth DiVISIOn II competitor hasn't been selected as yet, but according to reliable sources, w1ll he selected from umong Merrimack (7-S-1 ). Ita milton (8·7), Norw1ch (9·8), Oswego (7-4) untl Salem State (8~- 1) Tl)c hockey Bulls (5·2· I) are out of playoff con~1Je ra110n, mainly because Buffalo fa1led to meet the 1equ1~ment of playmg at least len D1v1~Ulll II games The agnnizing part ot the FCAC JnlltJUnccment for Buffalo rs that the Bull~ beat Mcrrunac l. (6·2) on the road and lied Salem State (5·5) :1lsn 1111 the road. The Bulls also spill w1th 99 e1'ik ¢ I~OME COOKING We carry Canadian K B~t..ed Good~ YOU CA N'T EARN SALVATION "For by grace a,e ve St\VOO lhrough r Atlh; and lh•l not 01 yourselves ' it Is tne gott o t God; not of wOrks, bo•~• lest 11ny " man ShOuiCI Eon. 2 8.9 II'• by Fatlh tn Chrtsl Alon..- ECONOMY M•de JET FLIGHTS to EUROPE In Our Own Shop One wayS 120 Round trip$ 186 I ONDON EASTER SPECIAl S/70 Round ltip JEWele RS Buff31o's ducctor of athletics, Or. H:my Fritz rem:ukell: "A playoff berth would have been a b1g boost to the program. I feel that they couldn't have demed us 1f we had beaten American lnternahonal (UB lost 5·3 m their last game)." Concerning the future, Dr. Fntt. added : ''We're going 10 try to :urn our schedule completely at ECAC schools. I also feel an Aud1torium date against a school of Cornell's caliber will help. We are also interested m a Thanksgiving holiday tournament involving teams such as Minncsotu and Boston University." The hard purl for Buffalo hockey fans to accept the fact that Buffalo won't be in the playoff$ because the Bulls were short of talent Rather, the Bulls were short of games, and as Coach Wnght remarked: ''They've got 111 draw the hne some place " Buffalo's athlct tc offtcials re:1l11e the problem , and arl! hopmg that an approp11atc schedule can be mapped for next season's play. IS MJFfA&A ... , . -••a - w 8UFFAl0 FESfiVA: ;.,~--, JAMES TAYLOR CAROLE KING JO MAMA Thursday, March 11 at 8 P.M. Rochester War Memorial A ll seats reserved : $6 .00 • $5.00 • $4.00 Tica..er. f'OW on \ale at luHalo F.ttival rkket OHI<e, Stotler-H41to" lobbr tmoil oulen ouepted with :~tomp•d, ••lf..addre.ued •nv•lope). o"cl U I . Norto" Hall I UROFL IGHT, INC Room 313 370 Lr•ongton Ave., N.Y 1 cl. 212· 725·8418/9 11 AU.Dt rntEET l-lJ4 Hertel Ave 81618/'i Play-()ff boost ...-----o~~'ihle Trun~~w-----. DeslgMCI and MARTIN'S A.o•hn R1•1t & Dtlt t 1 t'tdll.Y /tJochenn Spt'(IU/1 Oswego, losing 6·5 at Oswego in overt ime, while defeating the Lakers in Buffalo S-2. Buffalo's coach Ed Wright was not surprised al the decision and remarked : "We expected the decision. We thought we had an ou tside shot, bu l no matter who they picked, I still feel we're one of the four strongest Division II teams." Coach Wright commented further : "Our scheduling problem IS that we're so far out and no one wants to come all the way to Buffalo 10 face a strong team. We wont to improve our schedule, but if problems continue, we may have to play four games with Oswego next year to mee t the requiremen t." PRIZES ETHOS CREATIVE ~ ART $ 20 f 1rs1 pnlt' PHOTO $20 first priu ARTS COMPETITION ESSAY SHORT STORY POETRY (Ne"' s Analym~) SlO fi~l prize S20 flf\1 l'tl,tlu II• Jf\I.«MII HUI(I A 5 dullar ~offered tn p11te uch cataJI0/1 ~<'ontl ?ag" ten The Spectrum Wednesday MJrch 3, 1971 Pill\' Wutntr' 1u Ill' published 111 ~~lcnal tlhu' crea tivit y i.\.~UC' bnng all complered work 111 Room J4S, Norton Hall Conle~t do~es March 10,1971 �CLAIIIFIED .FOR SAL E FIAT 1967 M oo~• 124 seoon. Low mileage. good condition, saoo or be<t offer 631·5832. 1962 rORD Falcon. Good running conoo toon S200. Muu sell ommeo•ateoy Call 856 4016 As~< lor Dave '67 CORVAIR conwrtlple 180 n.p., good condrtion. S275 . Cdll 634·9509 between 5-9 . VINYL hardtop, console, skl·rack, etc lor MGB ult 884 -0590 nrghts. Olne• l).lrts also ava••aol e AAMV tnr,.•<l\ two >N()t')l Atmv overco•ts. "• lt!n9th, m~u.~m, sue 40, ~10 MEN"S Contraceptives. •mPOrteo and ben Amer!C..Jn branos Oot.tlh free. 5omptes and cata•ogue, Sl POPSERVE:, Box 1205·0P, Chapet Hill, N .C 27514. Tl> ·3 ROAD:;rE~ fully ~u,ppeo, w11e wheelS S400. Call Joe 8J 7·0406 vw BUS '65, $590 n - reourlt motor; con1es WJlh n~ urburetor, o.tUery, neaten. tune·UP. or•kes. 11reso tr•de POSJtble. F•rwr>ee accepteCI. 634·3032 onyllm•_·_ _ _ _ _ _ __ TYPEWRITERS, ADDING MACHINES all mat<es SOICI, reP•IIC<J, new useo. STE ~E05~ SOlei Cheap . Call 837 2259 after I 2 . REFRtGERAlO~S. sto•~s 1144 TO SELL boand n~w 1' IIY 2' Nt11COid refr~geratot, w•lnut tmtsh SIO 831·2780 MART IN 028 qurtM, rn pedect condlllon lo\lltrl nard c~~e. $450. Colli 894·7261. ne~oed q1ao Ullc1fnt' WOM"len full work. Or Share area. Own 8Jb bec:hoorn apartment Owner Call per~on ftt) 1~. Club Ottrce I OIU\ lfOtn ? l u~ Uf I,.. J: 't"t4•,_. p. m.-• :-- ,.~ ~ J :Oil eu ... r," \ ~ J 16-(;0} ..• "'.,."'"'"C' -~ fan'•"" 1 .., t\0 '~ .. MISCELLANEOUS ' " ., ,.., "" ,] It .. ~ ... \-O"•b• e- •jt'fl'~ ~ • wD J""'C I!• ~ • .60 f' e.JJ ~7J6 \tt .. . c.r •• , ••c• • S£ l-1\,t-.:L & '-•~ u, f 1~1•on•c~ t4 . f t<~.; '-.,\, .t""C • ._ \, \ lf!'lf'O, 833 8l7·2187 O•Ci-uO s: 31> oit'\4 dt ....... ATfNCION Comurltaao L.lt.n• M tu Ll'i Uomtn~i'\\ • •.t\ o Ne..-.nuo ti.;~ll \oe'l•t~j;• olm..,.1,...,..,_.,. (SUN'VAB) ~· U"' "'- ~d J MB lndnk.s fru brmgtn&; rneo rttrmt' Sony you 'H' tlenklng l MUI sc:l.\y n•9hl I cnulo tlltf'lk nt a bt•ttc• w1v In Cc.'!l('bf.:l\(' YOUI bhthOay (i.ln 1 l Hit'(' you St.:E grct)t Ll).-..CoJS'.w' • f AS1 FJAI'. Wco , Soectrum 836·9238. •t• • l.·USlA \' • ' •o"' • •1~\ Qc•-:vn '~) "' Mcma•v '"'"' f ' ·1•.., K.S wo.Jr those great new Levi'\ hom lhat l"'ew Pants '/\ Plot,ty, t•h to N ,V C. dt (aster. Wtll pay ~.a l -,.., ..;u-,. 1\""' ~""'"' ,... • ........ • !t \.,...I en l so.\m'tl \odo\ L 1 00 m c•" M.ltn 10 PINEVILLE, MI\SOIIII . MetlloU Ol It 2170 SUPf~ORl SuY•el Jew.-y H•Hv "' A lbJny M.tiCil 14, Wa\IHilQton ~~ I ut ,.,h,rmatuJtl and ha;nonr1J1•un Ctll l uotml)ortant f; Jl.t N ... .., TM( 1\ t Pute- PERSONAL nea• dnO Coodncn Rd • Clarenct hl U B 10 Call Susan, 834-7980 ~1\"01(£ .. ••fe-,n··, tnt .,,t c; .. , • ,,. '-' • ~~· WALL ( T .10d .,...ttt.ll •n Ctatt. c;, '!\ •.nt f:' rday Hc~Nard tor rru·~ n 1 QUt"\CIOn\. l..dlf 811 ttrnve .at 8 30 a.m . Return 10 Mdtn & GOOdflcn after work Calf Shtrlev 831 4113 "'alter 6 00 ,,, 7~9 b4l0. VW Bus or van drtver to dr 1ve larqe 0••\,. who PfC"-ed up thf' otea\oe: contact "'"t" your Sk CJII 831 trao~oo!l"t'on l Dart;noutn Sk• Pr.ue on the 8 lO o '" RIDE BOARD 4:00p.m. ~-.out,lC ~t'-'4... • '"4....., .- OAv ... •n-r n c • •• M,Hl6~'f' • ,...,,n ' ~~ WILL ltt( furnrslle<i . tltillllei C..UI 0£PENOABLE d"v«h Sn•riCy Shnuld f'o.fl'" '\ ·~11t q~ O'QI ~"'*'3 Ot .. 1 Q-cr. r n 11 -t •• ') ·~ ~il _. to 5!1.bl ..... ~ '>11.1 ~t>OtHO" R~er .A SOt..IOLOC.o"'. ~·aoualeo 1M A) _.. , .. tutor SQCtOioqy nt•10r\ up to \}UOu•t,. level 8J1 09J1 tJu~t!Ohl .tlte• 6 p" lHANK ynu l:.ll\\.1, Jtll, Kdtrn tl'lO th" HUI lr'I~"''"'J tot wnnd~• tut Lovr ',., r v HIKiNG .1r1d tny b~tt kpat~tug OtHhO.t-.. eawpmt-nl ~·········~ f DISCO i :•• I NCOME TAX SERVICE GRAND OPENING 266 ~ REGULAR PRICE - 3 FOR $1 .1S 882-4343 --- I I u·fntt to s a t"e 11u uu•u a t 833-7131 --I I SERIES OF ANIMATED SHORTS r tom 1hr Zagrrh olvt'l 110 AwJrd' ~rudinul \\1111 1111 \nrntJiion ludllll! Tlw ' T lw nll'"JI!•· •~ tit·•' I' ( lllllllll'lll.tf\ ~t·lt'\.111( • .\tJdt•on .\\\ ,.ud ,,, ...... '' CONFERENCE INing usee! .t •II the le<al cotleges. We also supply new texts-paperbacks-supplies - swutshirts-;testers-gifts. 3610 Main St. Auoss from U.B. ladersttip Dynnics I TEXTBOOKS BUFFALO TEXTBOOK 101<-J~IIi presents • I I STORES INC. 1-nr.tnr:r:f'' { ''"!:'~!" \h ru,<'rs' &. l)J~ Ptnrlt'' t-.. rn subsunua.l ln,om.- p;an ltmt'' Wt' .if(' dr«nhut'''' ftn thr ~>or1d'> lurht pro.lU•t'r< or person .II mou urwn ~I<" Jl'~ dtolt~) . 1nlf lt'OIJCT"htp rro~tnms Prt'!SIIft' ><U1n~' \n t' \ •llsng bu~on~' 1 ..111 I We have a huge stock of slightly USED Tr:.tl'hr:~· ~: udr:nh' Pmfe5~orul AN AWARD WINNING Your College Texts u s,-;,..~ , H' " o " PART- TIME SALES! THE U U.A.B. FINE ARTS FILM COMMITTEE • •• 838-3900 BEFORE YOU BUY s~ •• • : Delavan •..............., r MARCH 3 to 7, 1971 2351 SHERIDAN DR. Ea~t I. :~::~::·: ·:~~:~:: it MEAT OR BEAN TACOS n 11 Z~?q. ous on b<!auurully \J~0/It10ntn .... Ul't\ ~f'G S' t' H Uo·~, .. q,. ' CJf'IG.I\ "~' t '¥\,. 832 6601 Pdtt•t l r"l'C. 875-4416. 8 : 30a.m. p~mlrngs fOUNO bl.trk b.l ... "'~'ll. bruwn f..l\.td, m.tlt- dOq rn (oQtt-wcH.O f(QnMMATE Heeoea own be(h oom Mo11n & Oto~w S50/month mctUOin(l Ulrlotros Call 837·0791 \odffiPl•$ DEPENOABI..E drove• - from Morfl and GOOdriCh Rd • t..t•rence to U.B to arrive at 8:30 a.m Return to Marn & after to ~ .. «' Q.., ; .1: :-.':~itT • '!'!u.f!'la... n ~"'W: .u•cJ o1 :,lufJF"'> J JtOOMMATl eu~c SEt t<E(P tnt monev. Out ple4S.e •rturn mv gre-er• w.tllet LOSt la st l nur WJJ.'t' ' ' Rouge L~a 1.J11rt 876·1242 c::Jespot.)trl\ needed .1o.utmet1t w11r, ">Om. 688·6279 • !"'eelt"'9 too•-. B••I"H) ~oe.,u tiPiltlment o ft .-ee,trl ,,"'" bed•oom ~~01mu. Phi\ utlltltC'~ t.alt Rt'\e THREf WANTED DYNAMIC comp•ny n«as men and Cn•opewa femdte ~157 LOST & FOUND APARTMENT FOR RENT Army·Navy Store, 56 West Chippewa Sl., downtown. 853 ·5437 . pockets APIII ht Citll Anne, 836 llll 4030. O N£ 834-8713. Must sell 831-4113 or a !teo 6 00 al 759·6410 thtn bcror~ cl•an rurnosheo house. C~tt 688 t>ll9. wttn case, stand, sttcks . CrJII evemngs GOOdttCt\ for TWO MAL£ fOOmmoltCs w<1ntcd to ihdtO fOOnt on E.JtQif'WOOd Avt!. $4!Jimo. Plus Uflli\IC\ Call RtC.h rft4n' . . . , . , _ . •n·to • oN••N ""'""I<J """""'• .,: "" , ~ 4M JO )'t.t•'l Of Vt ~..., 't'DIU ,..l J'" Oo vou w•nr 10 "e'D U•9'n :t •' c;.o.., e •t1 R IO€ want~ to Chtcago or Qenw••. Colorado or Jackson, Wyotl'Hng on nt ~ESPONSIBLt m~te $43 7~ munthly, 25'-.of Utlllllfl\, 11wn room 10 FOR SALE sna1t: c::hvm. New cundlllon BELLS, ""'"· laCI<l!U, OOOU rn stock Pr .cet VIQEOSPHEI>•t:S ROOMMATES WANTED MutiVn Ot Shatnn 8J7 'l'<\ NORELCO 2401 A Jutomatrc ca<>cltc re~pe cnangor, recorder plaVef. n11~es,, speakers, Sl75; 4S taoes S90; t.lo•nct $20; auto. tJpepoavc• $40: alter 6 00 P.m. 689 9077. and wasne1s Aeconc:hhoned, delivered •ncs guoranteeo. O &G APPliances, Syc•mortt T X4·3 I 83 aprece 694·t>02" FrH UUI09 Tembt-Pt,,.e 1"rJ;t •• ~~~ l~t·f'y. ~Oft't.Jt0llit" "' J 0,~ 1 THEATRE I Ill R'o() \'r \1 Ht h r 10c ht"'ur,· h [l(l p •· ll("fT'o •l------ ~ 7" <JIll' r " '" 1 n '' -~----- WednesdJ, l.ld h • 0 ----- �Announcements There will be a draft counseling service available every Wednc~day ino Room 260 Norton Hall from 12 · 4 p.m. and 7 • 9 p.m. There will be a Psychomat tomorrow from 3 to 6 p.m . in the Fillmore Room. Psychomat is sponsored hy the Student Association and The Division of Student Affairs. Rach~l Carson College will conduct an organrtJtronJI meeting thb evening at 8 p.m. in Room 332 Norlon Hall . There will be a general di\Cm~ion lln prc,cnt college dCtivities and plans for future community project\. Speaker\ will include U Than t, GinJ LoiJbrigida and Arthur Godfrey. The Amateur Radio Society will meet today at 7:JO p.m. m Room 334 Norton Hall. Thcrr will be a meeting for all persons interested in working on an acid rescue and crisis center tomonow at 7. 30 p.m. in Room 340 Norton Hall . The Occupational Therapy Club will meet tomorrow evening at 7 p.m. in Room 337 Norton Hall. All members are urged to attend. The Amateur IUdio Society and the Student Association will conduct a tou r of the General Electric Semiconductor plant tomorrow evening. All interested are urged to meet at 6:45 p.m. in Room 334 Norton Hall. Bus transportation will be provided. Anyone interested in the CAC ProjecJ RAP should contact the CAC office in Room 218 Norton Hall or call 831-3609. Anyone interested in spending one or two semesters of study in Grenoble, France, should conldct the Department of French, 214 Crosby Hall or call 831-5457. Deadline for applications for the Fall semester is March 15, 1971. UUAB Music Committee will hold a concert on Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Fillmore Room, featuring "Black and Blue," a rock group from Poland and "Gold." Brazilian Club will conduct a meeting to discuss luturl' event\ tomorrow at 8 p.m . in Room 262 Norton Hall . There will be a meeting of the Bridge Club tomorrow evcnmg at 7:15p.m. in th!:' Card Room of Nnnon Hall. The National Organization for Women (NOW) wrll hold d gcnerdl meeting tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Room 2J4 Norton Hall. Dr. Irving Sigel of the P\yc hulogv Dcponmen1 will discuss Child Care Center\. There will be a meeting of the University of Buffalo Icc Skating Club tomorrow at 7 p.m . in the Marn rloor Lounge of Clement Hall. The Women's Liberation RAP Group will meet tomorrow ,H 8 p.m. in Room 240 Norton Hall. All interested arc invited. Activist Youth For Israel will conduct dn open meeting tomorrow at 7:15 p.m. in Room 233 Norton Hall. Sports Information Friday: Varsity wrestling at the New York State Invitational , Rocnester Tech host; Varsity swimming at Upper NYS championships. Saturday: Varsity fencing, North Atlantic Championships, Clark Gym, 8:30 a.m . . 6 p.m.; Varsity indoor track at the Cortland Invitational; Pro basketball Braves V). Cleveland Cavaliers, Memorial Auditorium, 8 p .m. Intramural paddleball tournament starts today at Clark Gym. Call Bill Monkarsh, 5238 for information. 1970-71 Final Varsity hockey statistics, Buffalo (8-7-1) record Player Class Goals Assists Points Jim McCoubrey Sr. 34 14 20 -Bill Newman Jr. 34 16 18 Buzzy Hill Sr. 18 31 13 Bob Albano )r. 12 13 25 Jim Reaume Sr. 18 3 21 Ted Miskolczi So. 10 19 9 What's Happening? Exhibit: Sir Walter Scott and His Scotland, Lockwood Library Exhibit: International Handicrafts, Center Lounge, Norton Hall, thru Sun. Exhibit: Geometries, Gallery West, thru Mar. 21 Play: The Me Nobody Knows, Crest Theatre, Toronto, every Fri., Sat. and Sun., to run indefinitely Revue: London Palladium Show with Des O'Connor, O'Keefe Centre, Toronto, thru Mar. 6 Play: The Brothers, Studio Lab, Toronto, to run indefinitely Concert: Roland Kirk, Rcvilot Lounge, 253 E. Ferry, thru Sun. Wednesday, March 3 Film: Foust, with introductory titles in English, 8 p.m., Diefendorf 147 Film: The Dreamer, an Israeli fi lm, 7 p.m., Diefendorf 147 Concert: Chamber music of Luigi Boccherini, 8:30 p.m., Buffalo State College, Cdmpus School Auditorium Opera : Orpheus in the Underworld, 8:30 p.m ., Locw's Buffalo Theater Thursday, March 4 Film: Zagreb Films, continuous showings, Conference Theater, Norton Hall, thru Sun. Concert: Black & Blue and Gold, 9 p.m., Fillmore Room, Norton Hall Lecture : "Israel - A Society in Change," 8 p.m., Room 23 1, Norton Hall Lecture : ''Sculpture at the Gallery: A Genesis of Modernism," 8:30 p.m., Albright-Knox Art Gallery Concert: Anna Reynolds, 8:30 p.m., Kleinhan's Music Hall Film: Tropic/, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m., Unity Theater, 1063 Grant St. Play: Make It Happen, 8:30p.m., Willimasville Circle Theater, thru Sat. Play: The Effect of Gamma Rays on the Man-In-The-Moon Marigolds, 8:30p.m., Studio Arena Theatre, thru Mar. 28 - Sueraich Black end Blue, a ~id·European band, will bring their Polish brand of rock 'n' roll to the Fillmore Room Thursday-at UUAB Musrc Commrttee as pan of International Week, tickets are S2 and SJ. a p.m. Sponsored by the � Dublin Core The Dublin 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, The, 1971-03-03 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 1971-03-03 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_v21n55_19710303 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. 2016-09-13 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. v21n55 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. 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/bd8eaa4352bcc3b656377c5ad98cfd3b.pdf 0e6fbca79663a98d275fd7bf7dc1cd82 PDF Text Text THE SpECTI\UM Vol. 21. No. 56 State University of New York at BuHalo Frid1y, March 5, 1971 Uncle Mark ~ants YOU Sunday see page 3 �Proposed school calendar Grothendieck speech: survival of the earth The need for public awareness and responsibility concerning the nrth's survival was the theme of Alexand e r Grolhendieck. internationally famous professor of the College de Fmnce, a~ he ipoke on " Th e Social Responsibilities of the Scientist and the Survival Movement'' last Tuesday night. Renown for his award-winning contributions to algebraic geometry, Prof. Grothendieck is also a long-time advocate and founder of Survival. an internalio11al ar1d interprofessional movement for the survival of humanity. F..xemplifying the effects of technology un the ecosystem , Prof_ Grothcndicck mentioned the use of SCientific equipment which has enabled man to track down und kill such Iorge animals as whales, which are now on the verge nf extmct1on. lle also condemned ur t11ical ferlili7.ers and pesticides. both products of man's technology. Artificial fertilizers are washed into, waterways, while pesticides have been shown to be harmful to people Jnd animals. Exrinc:tinn through war lie contauucd tha t we arc pb~ucJ w1th 1111 extreme radio:1ctavc• pnlhlll\'rl tJrnbkm ~au~cd hv nudcur pnwcr The sprc:uJ <ll ~u..-h dascases as can~Cca and heart d a ~a~e is assumed to he relat~d Ill thiS J'urm ur pollution l'rnt (rr.llhcndicrk warned thJI thl' rr~~~nt l'C<llugiC31 ~atualtnn w1ll unduubtcdly make ull ~ptcac' ~~1 a11unals t•xtuu.:t . ..Men arc unfak,· mcattbca& nf :111y •'thcr ~PC..' II'' • whn arc cP!II l'nl '" lc,IVI.' cJd1 t•thct pre11 y llllh:h Jh•nc IIIHII ~teeth war. wh1ch l II II r• .I I I. i. : will inevitably c au se t he extinction of all life." Discussing scientists who do research for the mditaty establishment, he said that just as one would expect doctors to pr otest against medically inadequate products being advertised on television, one would expect scientists to protest any scientific research for the mili tary. Prof. Grothendieck is one of the few scientists making such a prorest. When he discovered that the institution he was doing research for was being fin a need by the military establishment, he discontinued his work there. "Scientists who have been accepting money from the military arc going against the evolutionary necessity," he claimed. Public awareness Prof. Crothendieck feels if the dismal co nditi o n of the er1VIronrnent is to change, the first thing needed is public awareness. Ecological groups such as Pollutiun Probr and Survrval are already involved 111 spreada this awareness among people th rough thc1r journals. Others,,lutionstollusproblcm an dude dcceltlaa lrzallnn 1'1 government ami cities. Thi~ wuuld cn:tb le the e limi nation 11f haghways a11d would ftlnmntc g:l rdc 1\1> a II tl ugt icul t tJTal hwJscapcs. h cd Sndl. Master of Cnllcse A, Sttmrncd up thu problem: "Sim:1• man has emerged a~ pcrhups the na(lst intelligent ~pecirs. he shuuld not Jll(l~ u ptlll na 1 u r1• as Sl•rnethin); 111 he <:Pnquned hut should take r~spunsiblity for ils sutvival." II II 1~ WANTED : C ( I lJ I' I I 'I h' I T H M 1- A N I N C. I lJ I Rll I l i O NS/liP S th,ll dag candle liRht and Stereo, to dJncc anJ f<tP in the heavy atmosphere of HUFFALO'S N(WE5T MINI Fa icl.ay : Putting the most into ayear N IGHl CLUB ! ':!aturtl.ay 9:00 p .m . I • 1• A three-point program to revise the University calendar is the result of ~ two-year study undertaken by the University Calendar -Comniittee, a standing committee of the Faculty-Senate. Proposed by James H. Blackhurst,. director of Summer Sessions, the "Proposal for Ye:u-Round Operation" should be viewed as three distinct policies which need riot begin to operate simultaneously. If adopted, the calendar proposal would increase instruction . to 48 wee:ks a yea r instead of the present 44 weeks by dividin;g the year into three Hi-week terms, with the acadc:mic year commencing in early September. Presently, the University has two 16-week semesters amd a 12-week summer session. The new proposal would allow a student to accelerate his program so tbat he might complete a bachelor's and master's degree in four years. Student advantages The second part of the proposal assumes that intensive eight-week courses will be offered as well as semester-length counses. The final policy of the program provides for the development of procedures whereby a faculty member's teaching responsibilities may be distributed among the varaous terms in an equitable manner. The report notes that the proposed revtsion would be advantageous to st uden ts as they " .. . would always be within eight weeks of an opportunity to add or change courses." It continues that "the ability of stt~dents to leave and re-enter the University would be greatly improved. Cooperative e du cation. s tudent teaching. special travel . internships. independent study, etc.. could thus complement rather than compete with the academic calendar." JulianBon.dJulian lecture Bond will speak at 8 p.m. tonight at the Wick Center Social Ro om of Rosary Hilll College. P1esented by the Rosary Hill Programming Committee, the cost of attending the lecture is Sl.OO for students and $2.00 for the general public. The price of viewing the talk th ro ugh closed circuit television is one-half the above rHt cs. Bond, 30-yeur-old and a founder of the St udent Non -Vie~l,ent Coordinating Coarnmittee, is a member of the Georgia l egislature. Because of his stand against the Vie·t nam war members of the legislature prevented his taking office until a U.S. Supreme Coaurt ruling in 1966 secured his seating. A leMder of the " rebel " Georgiu delega tion to the 1968 Democratic Narionul Convention which challenged the legiti'macy of the regular party representatives, Bond was nominated for vice president. ~--------------~ Th< Spec trum Is pub/Lrhtd rhru r/mu " wuk, •••·'Y M orodJJy, Wl'dntltd4y and Frldii.JI,' during th' '"Ju/4r acad<mlc yo~ar by tfl~ Faculty-SrudMt Asso.-.faHon uf thr Stat< Univi'nlty If H'l'w l'<>r~ at Buf/alo, Inc. Offic~.r art tot:ated at 355 Norton llall. Stattl! 1/flilltn/ty Fac11lty-Studt"t A.ssot•ilarion of 1/tr Stou Unlv~nit)• nf fl'~w YMk Tl'lrp h onr: 4 ro·o t· <ldv 7/h , Fdltt-rlol, 81 I )1 11'1 nuslnrss, SALE Goody Two Shoes BOUTIQUE SALE ARMY - NAVY BHLS & THINGS - Mod Styles for Young Moderns LEA YHER It GOODS BUSH JACKETS FIELD lACKEYS BOOYS . LEVIS .~.11 .JI) I 0, H r-presented fnr ddlt trriJIIIJI f>y Nollnnal F.dutVJtimwl AdvurlJinl Strvlt-r, Int.. IH E 50th Sttrrt, Nrw Yurk, Nrw rtork 1110~2. S u hrrrrtJtwn rott .\ t~mrrtt• t ,, \ ,~· at/ 110 S4.511 p~r {11r two Bl HIP SAVE MONEY SHOP ARMY NAVY • THE C01LLEGE OF 1 ,MAI'H. TCAL SCIENCES Srr(HI(J ( 'lurs J•t,\lusr~ po1d 730-732 MAIN - 853- 1515 NEAR TUPPER or --Tt•nt ( 'iq(' Buffai<J, Nrw l'ur4 SA LE ------------------ SALE • .1 MARVIN ZELEN 11rntcssl'r 111 St~tistacs speaking on PROBJABILITY & STATISTICS II . Ex.J.mples of Probability Model-. fsom Ewrydity Ute and Scac~nce March 11th I t:.-l \IS Ill Gambling and Clink.tl Tridls Saturday March 27t h. l.O ~ LJ'i - p , [ [ IAlKS ARE IN \ 1 It 6JS MAIN \T Page two present~ The Planning of Scientific E xperimetll) S.tturday March 6t h . 50%0 SHIR T') I i CK iiT::; SA LE WASHINGTON SURPLUS CENTER Circ:ula finn I 11,111111 •• 'Semester straitjacket' Other advantages offered are that outstanding scholars could more easily be attracted to the campus since "persons on leave from other universities or persons on recess in other countries could be utilized in various eight-week terms.'' Faculty members would also be aided by the change, as they would now have new options. For example, • "a faculty member might choose to teach during the summer while devoting the period Dec. 20 to May II to his personal commitment." Also, teaching for extra compensation could be made available for one of the eight-week terms. Executive Vice President Albert Somit sees th.e change as a release from the "semester straitjacket providing more educational nexibility." He further said that it is a realization that there is nothing sacred about the 14 or 16-week semester. Dr. Richard A. Siggelkow, vice president for Student Affairs, commented that it definitely should be enacted if it would help lhe students. He added that "it would be unfortunate if it were just an administrative ploy to get more money from faculty ." Dr. Somit denaed that a need for fund s prompted the proposed change as calendar reform h.as been studied for the past two or three years before there were any financial worries. Adoption and implementation of the calendar pattern are dependent upon adequate budgetary support, and upon the provision that adequate attention be pa id to course sequences. ,,'~lttr'ttl'f'J, • LOCAl CD OVER THE 300 CLUB (HOS Bailey Ave.) Students would also benefit from the shorter exam period included in the proposal; th!s would eliminate the need for students tu travel back and forth for final testing. T he Spectru nt f' nda v March 5. I 971 DIEFENDORF-·146a·, i"o :oo ~~m. I hc,c I J lk ~ ·" ' u pen I o I h•· • " 111 111\Jni t ~ :'-Jo ru <'VHHI' " "''"ledI' •· .. t tl r•l h.a 1> 1111 \ 111 11 , 1,1t 1 , 11, , I' • ~:quar~:J In pr .,tll lrttnl rhc tall,, 111 7<·1t'n will antr..du..· • <>n• ~ t '' an 1, '"·" 1t11 v :111,t • t JI Is lt <\ U\11\g ll h i\Ja,Jlt o>ll\ t f! •lll c\ Cr\ J..t > l tfl' o~ nd the SdCII<~ �Letter to Ketter probes into the University's social roles Sunday meeting SA cancels elections ''I haven't done anything for 50 weeks. Give me two weeks and I can do somet hing." Thus spake Mark H udd lesto n , S t udent Associataon president at laSL Wednesday's Coordanating Coundl meeting. For the final 14 of has notalllc "thousand days" at the University, Mr. Huddleston ha~ indeed formulated some grand plans to "do so mething." Student Association elections, schedult"1l fur Mar. 16 and 17, have hren postponed indefinitely . The same motion whio.: h delays the elec tions pfllvJdcs th~ nnrnediatc creation of a Cnnstituttonal Committee to alter the ~trudure nf student governance. II new('on~titutaon will bl• d rawn up. and a rch'rcnduan will ht• held ''" M.tr ' ' ttl lcg •timile the m·w donttttent hy rat ifi.:;ataon. l lw farst o~f pcrturs "four nr t ave" ~es~aons will he held thi~ Sunday (No1tnn Hull Runm 205, 7 p.m.l to n•wrttc !lw l'nn~tl t unnn Th~>t' IIICt'(ing' ilr~ 11pl'11 It> the l'l1tiJC University t·orn munaty JtHI eva•ryo.nc is urgctl rn hN"UIIll' 111volvcd. fhe swart ~ wnrd tl f the ('unrdtnalllll!, Coutll'll alsn smo te the nl·wly ncatc1l pos•t•1•11 of Acttviy I!Wif!! 1yhS taes ('nurdinutm and rcanst.llcd the ro~t of lnternat ilntal Alb~r~ ( '\aorcltnatCif. When questioned as f•l the lcg:thty of those m;any lltl>vc• lludtlk~t\111 rem at kt-d "Wl· c.111 do .tnythang we w.1nl th ,tt IS orlc of th~; prclhlcall<.." good is $20,000 a year rf you can't go swimming in the lakes, if you choke on the air you breath, if you spend eight hours n day at a useless job thinking of a new way to coerce the puhlic into huytng an armpit deordorant. · Now - to cxpell one phtlosophy teacher, twu EdiTor's note; In reaction to the expulsion of Alan Rosenbaum, Terry Keegan, Bob Cohen and Donie/ Bentivolgli, t wo petitions have been circulated. The firsT petition which }Vas signed by 1357 srudents, requested rhat the "trespassing complaint brought by this University" be dropped against Terry Keegan. The second petition, signed by )6/ .ttudenls, asked thor the "trespassing charges againsl'' the four "be. dropped and that !hey be readmiued if 11tey so desire. ·· The Student Association Policy voted to ufflcially back the petiTion at their Feb. II meeting. The two petitions was submitted Wednesday To President K euer with the following letter, which was written by two University student "Veterans Against tltt> War." A/on Donohue and Duvid Miller. Letter to Mr. Kett_cr, Sw Over 2000 people have signed a pettuon uskang thut you drop the trespassing charges against Terry Keugan and AI Rosenbaum and also to readmit them and Dnb Cohen and Dan Bcntivogli if they so desire. Wh~t we think the highlights is a basic disagrct:mcnt h1:tw~:en many of the students here and yourself as to whut the role uf the University is. Now we usk you, what is the University? A place where we arc trained for jobs; technrcians for machines; wardens for schools: don't rock the buat: don't look too deep; don't ask why - work hard here so that when you sell your tabor and your life ou ttside you 'II get a good price? ... The University as an ivory playground? .. A place to escape from the foolishness of society, to rest, to be entertained we 're lucky, we 'rc privileged, dun 't ask why, enJoy II, cat, drink, smoke and be merry for tomorr l>W .. Or is the University u pluce where inlellect as Institutionalized so that it may be controlled by those who run the mstitution and isolated from the mass of society where it might blossom furth in social action. Or un inslitutaon where reflectaon is encouraged Stl thut through the criticism and suggestions or and tu the society that at suarr1umls, all men may live a fuller , more rewarding life. We dare say that because we and most of the other non·permanent tesidents of acadernta must live in the society tllat surrnunds and supports the University, we wnuld opt for the latter role . What ~ Ptomises. promises I he hurried acltl'ns appear 111 lit· .1n l'lcvcnth hour atll'rnpt hy Mr. lllllhlle~tun 1t1 fulftll has t :un p:aien pla:tl!!.c ut' lu~t vc.u " I wall cst.tblish .an uffin t•l iruwv,atruu to llHHtltn.atc .and ltllll.tll' llt' W . cltVCI'C Pllll;l·"'".. .ntd " to wwk for thc Jtlnpltllll ''' a \IJIIVl'l\11 Y· Y.!d l' 111\IC.atller;tl Jc~l\llllllfl' .. l o .1ny .a,·.:u,.ttu>n'l th .at he " itYIIIg l<l tll \llly .1 'i l)WCl'~ ttnvt•rnntcnt Ill tnw wt·l·~s . Mr philnsophy graduate students ami a vutal autr·Wjr cutic docsn 't seem the best way to make sure that the problems of IIHS socacty arc ,aired ami resolved thmugh discusston If they arc not resolved !hat wny, they can only fester and g1nw wmsc . Wc'vt• gol the technology to cumrmtnacatc ata!t• tlJI und rnternatronal, moral and so.:aal lJIICSlltlll~ wttli everyone : An clectronac opanrun 1egastc1 l'IIUid t:nmc wath every T.V. set A NASA like organazatwn could lw set up Ill SKIPPER SAYS •• • ~P£C I Al \11 I """"·'' hl'ln'\'1'' tltJt thl' IH.1 \ \ ~I 23 1S Delaw.are Ave. at Hertel 873-3500 FOR THE VERY BEST IN PARTS fJ SERVICE h) 1111· i' ,t<ttlr\ St•n.alt· l ntwr,tty l'rntdl'lll l(nlwrt I " \'Iter hit' l lld lt·lll'd lh .tl \llttll'lll\ l Jil •'- ftW H Jll l'l(llllolhk 1""'111111 Ill t lntV\1\llV f<IV<'IIIJII• C •1111> Jll\'1 ll STHIP STl' IIK . ANII SAl All tJI) WIT II THI.'> 1 til l't tN IIIII\ 1\'l'l l'M'II I.III\ \ j!IIVI'IIIIIIl"J11 I\ lllll'h'llll'lllnl coupon Afriuit~ gmUJl' I I Turninq Times All Nite Sale ~ i gLA(J..LITE~& .'\U. .'LSURIES ~~r:t ~ Pt)~TERS LEATHER & SUEDE t;Ut>l >S ~ ~ INCENSE & BURNERS 1§1 ~ ~ '* RECORDS ~ lfl1 L-IRING THE AD FOR vnUR ~ f!~ 20 -I§!- -- - ~~ 0 lnl ~ .. · · 1-1-t-7-EGG-ER:r-R' lAP B;~ilc y Ill' Crt~trr ; Plll'l' I.ATION S£1\VICI!S. INC i IQ' N t' olumbla St,, O•Pt. J.tt ioentltrn~n · Pltau aencl me _ 1§1 1§1 1m - -- -~ •· D ISJ b rM.orud bv lh• Comrm.lllll~ or tht Untt•rrrltv ot Clllcogo TIIU fi'OJirnn~ ~ ~ dt'l'"ttllt 1111 .II Ill tTim <.,ala I (Between Millersport & North It takes two to ta ngo Me11 "'u~! ~~-~n? thE' respons<bolity for preventang 11nwanted pregna ncy AftN all. 1t's YW future (and the future ol someone close lo you) that's at stake We've made •I easy for you to do your part Now you can get condoms-nationally known and 1mported European brands-by ma!l from a new non· profit tam1ty ptannang a~tency No ouestaon s asked So Jl'!t w1th ot Write today tor full details without abligatlon Of Send $4 for pacl<age of mixed samples (3 each of five condom brands. Including both British imports), I1m · lencto"d _ NatN -- i : · ~tt•s• CtiV - u~!l 'a"'IIV Stud~ ~ .1 n 1 1 J 1 ' , • n ' et, I l vcntu..tll)l. 1111\ pt.lll V.t•llld llhfliJ"'IJI( dll It \l'h ,11 , tud '" ~tl\'\.~rnnh.'rll llo•illlltlll: Vt.tdu.ata· \II (' .and I"" r.· "l"tl.tl ,, u.t,·otl' I" lh•· di\1.1111 1111111<' I h ult ~ ·II HI \J,Ifl 111.1\ IIIII It \\II h 1 ht \l 11J cnt tU\>U P' ·n tlw ·II·JI'"" ••I 1 Pnt vtr~tl>' "11l• ''"'111111 \ With rquJIIY ' I H. t ,,,, 1 ' h , ll~o (~ap•l Hill. 1'1 \ I II I' til\ \\l)lthl ~tt\\' ', \ d "' " ' \t\t~r dtU,Ihlf\ M \I f C.' I ill hhll•·,a.•n' (' pluu lintll'' Ill lh\' fl\Hf\.' )' fl'\lll,·n( t'ltJIIIJIJh .11111 IIH' ll~t· tn•.t,Uh'l t'f'''llt~nta.at rll to"' I< t•lt"'' I•\ H"l\ p.Jilt~U tppt'lllltt'' \ du v.. ,uld th•ll IHIB ''' It• '''"lUll h,· r.•nntti .dl .. tu•h.·u t, ul11• •• •u· "'' th1· .<1111111\ ~1••111'' \ lith~"· piJrh - Sample paclure rull det.lla w1thuul vbUrauon hH "' ' lf'I'IHfll\'d l( l''rt..'I"IU.: nt Ito • 1 • \1 t 1 \'""'''.It · - · .UJ..• •u.Lh.;u...uJ ll»~ _lh.lL....C> o~-lL _ _ J pI'." nl ~· d ~"'' ,., n tn c. o t ' Art' !1.1~' - --- - -- Statr l ' ' J~p.ullllcllh. PREGNANCY? r:t SMOKERS ARTICLE"' 1 , I ' 1 h .. . WHOSE FAULT IS ~ ~ 1m V.llfr I ~ ..a I""'·"'"'"" '~"''"t."u" "''"r,,_cJ •It l 111\1'1\1 1\ .tllllltl \ l!lll\1(1\ Fri. Mar. 5th ; MIDNITE 'Ill l DAWN tlladdlt''' "" t·mt'" '"' \lr ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~ I ul )!••\l't 111111.·fll \hPul,t f11 1111 I'·'""" h th < lith· rcL<·ntl~ JJoptcJ IIAKF.Il I'<)TATU KENMORE CHRYSLER·PLYMOUTH INC. Inequ ities listed 111 Jn cxclll'tvc Interview, Mr lluddlcstnn. Boh t't>nvi~sar. l'ublir AffJir' <'llnrdtnatm .tn.J Steve S t r a h s . 'i I II d c n I I{ I g h 1 S «•lltdtiiJIOI. l'llU IIICia(cJ the '"''<Jlltte~ "' prc~cnt student guvca nmcall l'ullt) ·, Hwlft~t<'ll.:> , Sttu.lcnl 11-<~\!<talt"ll·, I:H'Io. nf .:om:crnctl <"(lll~t iiiiCIICY .tnd Ill' ~ hcd1s nn tht• P<IWl't uf ( 'tH>rtltn.tlllll: <·uun.:tt were all IIHiutlctl . Mt . ('ouvlSsar cununcntt•d th.at "lhc prc~ent l 'uall<litllttrng t'tlllll<'ll ,·un rww run r;llnpant. vtttll.tli} tluang Jnythang II wanh" li e l'tlllltnuctl that thc ('uurdtnJIIII!l Count'tlm•w wantt·d t1> U\C t)u, llfldl\'.:kcil power In daang~: SA·, IJIIII\. 11111 tn :1hu~c ll\ fli}WCf. Mr. lllllldl c~I<Hl tl<llctl that to an·ornp~ny .• ny 'tru.:tur.~l .:h.lngl', 1hrrc mu~t Jl!~e> ln· a <hangc tn ttw .:y<le ,,r t~<•wer wathan the tlutvcr~aty l'h er1· mu•t hl' ;tn t>lftt tal ~nft;HhhtM'tlll'lll ol thl' \lttclt•nt ht>dV Ill tftt• j!PV\'IJl,JO<l" Ill" <~"· St udt•nl\ mu•t I'<JSSI:'S' ''""'' t,llll(ihlt• V<'htdt· v. h~tchy they C1>ulll pronwte or hi m k l'tli\'CI\IIV pultq . " l'mH'I I\ thl' ·, uh,rtu.ruat· .' It t• ''"nrncntcJ . "JII till' nthl'l l"""''''l" ,.,,. clarl tll Ill<' ~lltll'r\lrtllillll' I Vl'll <h.HII(IIIIl to1111 W<ln'r ,.l)-.• Itt,· p11•bktn nl pn\\t"l IIIJLIIIIAK HOUlE 3180 IHIIIDAN DIIYI - Happiness is owning a Cricker" The brand-new little car from PLYMOUTH Test-hop one today at Hudd leston replied that "I have no government in two weeks, Mr. Huddleston replied that " I have no illusion5 about what we've done or haven't done .. We've diddled and daddled around for o ur enltre term ~nd I 'm t'ompl~tely at fault. o pportunity to transform and rmprove student governam·~- Explaining that after a year of expcrtcnt:e. lht ptes~nt ( 'o ortlinatang Council is fully equipped and ahle to accomplish sta.:h a 1!,<1al. Mr lludd leston ..:omrncntcJ : "Only we can do it nnw I don't trust a ncwly·electcd Coordinating Council to make ueca~it•ns that mtght mfringc •ln their own nll.hts." H~ <'ontanued that "too often student' have heard the prt•-..·umpaagn pka nt ' Waat until we're ekLtCd . thc11 we'll h.ave ~ hangc' ct•mc to naught." ZID .h 11r 1nh, r•·nth r.aTt",j" '"nJJ\ ~ I " '''~ >!UI 11H't'lill~ "'III.JII rlll~'l ~~~~~~~~~~~~~aa~~~~~~~~ '"''"' n..... Fndc~y, Much !>, 19? I The Specuum Page thr~ �Army spying on citizens Proposal passed StudenthaUfundcon~dered inefficient and to cease Tht Pentagon says that II has crdered a halt to wtd cspre3d spyong o)n \:' ovihuns not bt•.:aust.' it ts illt-gal. hut1 .....Q.e.:ausc l! is Inefficient. ~ ~ Defense Depart oncnt witnesses told tht' Senate suhcommittcc t\n Con<lltutoondl R1ghts 1 u~sday th~t the ~ontrowrso al program begun on I <J() 7 In ,·o llct'l tnf o rtnn t lnn un <.: IVIhans 111 prepH<! the Arm y for civil msurre.:toun• h~' hccn cml<'<l fur good. "Th"' Army 1~ out of tt ... ASS''' ant l>t•l c the S•·~retury Rot-ert I 1-ruchlke tolt1 the at University ofPennsylvania and the Army. confirmed to the ronunttl<!t' that undercover agents were used in the late 1960's 10 ononttor and tnfiltrate an ti-war ralites and ctvil rights activities, storing the information in thousands of dossiers. Proehkle also acknowledged tbe existense of ftles on Adla1 Stevenson Ill and other political leaders. "Files were kept on persons and orgijniZUIIOllS who con ceivahly mtgh t <:1Jntribute directly or indi rectl y to the e re at ion, exacerbation or ront1nualion elf civil di~turhunces ," he explatrtt!d. "They wen: also kept on person~ and orga ni7.a tions who were believed to have a potenttal fu r assisting tn preventing or ~nd tng ~ tvtl dosturhances." by Lynne Traeger More than money Dave Wiedemer, the college sophomore who is the originator of the idea. wants to institute a negative check-off system, since it wou ld be more effective. This would mean that the $ 10 would be taken off unless the student specified otherwise. Other parts of his proposal include the fact that after the first yea r, the collection of the $10 fee would come only from incoming students- The fee is also returnable upon graduation or Withdrawal from t he University. Th~ implementatton of the fund would mean that more than just money would be available to students. The proposal also requested : I) a list of aduhs which would guarantee trial to arrested persons in case of minor offenses not requrnng bail 2) distribution of cards to students Wtth a number to call m case of arrest ill any lime, pmcedures to follow if arrested and a list of basic cunstitutional rights 3) a method tu put students m contact with free legal a1d socio:ues and lawyers and 4) tnvesttg.attuns tntu alleged cases o f poltce brutaltty Sp('(.•rrum Sraff 11/rlrer The fund would be for the use of students. as well as other m embers of the university community. Its use would be restricted to the Eastern Court District of Pen nsylvan ia, but exceptions might be made in case of arrest during demonstrations in New York or Washington. Interest accrued from the fund would be used for operating ex penses and publicity. It would be operated by a regularly·appoin· ted student-faculty committee. Assistant Dean of Studen ts, Martin Goldensohn, tried to expediate things this summer so that the fund could have started t his year. but he has been unsuccessful in his allempts. One uf t iS most enthusiastic supporters. Goldensohn feels that the fund could be, "a literal encouragement. a stumbling block removed. for peace demonstrations.·· He said the delay was due to disinterest. and the lack of an immediate need for a bail fund . The prospect of getttng this plan working is not much closer now than it was 10 months agu , when it was sorely needed. The arrest of o4 draft protestors last spring, many of them University of Pen nsylvania students, led to interest in the creation of a permanent bail fund for stude nts of that campus: One year later, rhere seems to be only a few people still interested, but they are pushing hard for its implementn tion. ~ub co rnnlllt c:c The proposed fund would draw li e ret U\t'tl t o ,· on.:cde. however. thdt the Army practtCl' its monies from a $10 fee taken n f .:olledmg lnlormatton on out of the student's origmaJ $50 .:1v11tan~ and f1hng 11 1n thou,ands matriculation fee deposit. This ()f pcrsnnJI dns>ter~ was tllegal. proposal was passed by a two to · I he tHal' t oct· wa~ stopped ... 25 million cards In ~~rlicr testimony. Froehlkc one vote in a studeut referendum, Frochlkc dJtnted . " lot no ollwr reaso n than good mJnagcmcni " disc losed 1 hal 1 he Delcn~c and it also wou the approval of .tnd hc..-au<e tl wa~ "Jt lhr V<'IY Depart m~nl kct'ps Index ~: ards in the President's Staff Conference, Its foles on 25 mJlllon Americans mtntmum mappro prt.llc " the body that ho lds primary one ~1ghth of the total authority over such matters. The population of the Unttcd States. ' Leg;JJ' actions The u)m(IUtcritcd card~ problem now is one uf working " \\'c IIIJOiltJIIi 111.(111 lltiW " he contaon pcrtintnt tnlormation on nul a compromise plan . The .u1Jt-d . "lhJ t the d ~t11111 '"O' k g:r t .. people, Slll:h "' th en name. St'\ P res ~ cut's Stuff Conference 1-roehlkl' alo11 ~ w1th lawyers ami pta.:<' \lf htrt h us well as the ltl 1ng number or a doss1cr approved the proposnl on the ltlr the J)cp.trl IIICnl nr OdenSl' \:Onlalning audiiiOI!.li tnformat!On bast s that I ) student& must The ••reratton i' s" htg that 11 specifically request that part of S J'liOl·'\ r DIS< Ot N I on would he uupuss1hlc to purge the their fee he put 1nto the bail fund , ALL redc•nr.tttng needs. lllt•s of c1 rnneous nr unauthori7ed thus m1plementing a positive Jll Sll (l (lltC\ (lid IIH! irllllttng m:l(cnal . The Army ttlp 11t' has ovt:r chcck·off system and 2) a mur~ n \1 . R~..:lt l'aml ( II , 7 ,XLJ0 ,6..1U dossier~. tlccordlng t<• definiltve proposal he submitted . .>~0" B<> lry Ave 1-rnt·hlkl:. all stored at 1-t . Holnhtrd Md • liH' Iudtng scparutc Iii~~ "" th~ l'rc~tdcnt :1nd hts 1 • sp FREE 3" ':obltlcl . This weekend. the theater depB1'tment of State University College at Buffalo is O~ S I)flt' Hnchll<c ·~ ;~s~~t (11)11 \ presenting o production of Alfred Jarry's Ubu Rm . It is an illogical. irreverent absurdist Good tor Anything In Ttte Hou•• t h:H 1he A11ny spy trig was legal farce, based on the premise that nothing in life makes sense and dedicated to th e cco mo1e1e dinners only, not on Sen Sam lrv1n t O , NC). proposition that what every girl really w:snt~ i~ to be Queen of Poland . It will be • t4 urle orders) 1 • ..:hatrma11 vf the Wh<'omm1ttn· ............ ,.. ~••nl ,,...,. . . . ... presented all three evenings in th e Upton Hall Aud itorium . It begins at 8 p .m. toui11ht. •"' ...,. .. , , att•M• • , ,~··- ..,... , and an t: xpcrt on ro nstitulwnal Admission is free. I :: ~:·,..:•'::.!n ~~.:••:.: :':: law . .:untended that ~ul.'h dd o vtto~' ,.....,.., •ftft l l .. ..-r •• " ' , . .... , v1t•lateu lhl' rtghls n l tr~:c spccdt , ,.....,."" 1•1.,... a.•r--•~a..al ,....,., . . .. !1111. 1 . . . .... ...... .......... DIFFERENT SMOKES FOR DIFFERENT FOI K5 tn~e ~sst• onhly ,JilJ lhc rtghl ('I t BY JSSIIl 1!1111111 . ILACISJIDTII SHOP : I n•1n ~aid thul cudt dti/Crt • wmptetc ~dull donner must lw fret' 1•1 c ~ ~~ ~isc IlleS<' 1111 Delaware -.na1 rt g ht' \\tthout l<· :tr u r ,.,...,, lltlollf.. s...-.. ' reC.: IIInlllottiUn . Tabu, co blended to your taste •.. .. ..,I • 'Absurd'presentation ttU.n~l!rJ~\~., ~E I.. ........··" .. I. ___............ ....... . i .......... :J SMOKSTAKS PIPES w~ THE U.U.A.B. FINE ARTS FILM COMMITTEE presents AN AWARD WfNNJNG SERIES OF ANIMATED SHORTS " Tiw nu·~,.l~c "tll't'p The lommt•nt.u \ }{ l'll' vant" ~ocial N.Y. Tlntc ~ CONFERENCE THEATRE Store hours M,T,W,S 9:30 - 5:30 TH. 9:30- 8:30 FR I. 9 :30 - 9:00 \UNl>A 't MARC II S 7 3 MAIN ST., TONAWANDA 6tl-St17 We believe you're entitled to your privacy when it comes to buying contraceptives. We're a nonprofit family plannina qency and we oHer you contraceptives through the privacy of the mails. We specoahze in men's products (including two new European imports)-but we have nonprescription foam for women. too. And a wide assortment of boo~s and pamphlets to answer your questions on birth control, family planning. the populat ion problem and ecology. Interested? Write today for full details without obliaatton or Send $• for package of mixed samples (3 each of five brands, including both British imports) 7'1\u P"'((nnfrl c ...t~ of tM U fftdorHcl b11 tile Cont"'llllltl/ CIM ,Cimtlll of CIIINIIQ. llntu~.ttl/ Hc attl't h .OO p .m Page four The Spectrum Fr td,ty , M,m.:h 5, 1971 ooo i j OOO•O• ''' !0 POI'ULATION 8EftV1Ca8. INC. 10$ N. colombia. li\., Dtpt. J.• a Cha~l ntu. N. c. nsu : Gentlemen : Pleue oencS me ___ Sample pacup tt'emlttao~ ! enc.lowed - -- P'UU detalla without obiJnUon ! 5 1l~ b..clw.c fJ.:.IlQ f..'-ln-- t'ipes custom made Repairs while you wait. SMOKSTAKS : •!•' " " " " ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' "' " ' I•••• Hoo oo,.ooooo o O., >to • oo•O"OOO O•OOOO I RID A 'r mail anywhere i' Nom•------------------------Addres•- - - -- - -- TRIPLE AAA QUALITY DIAMONDS 1l.eeti4. JEWELERS Boulevard M.11ll Seneca Mall �Faculty of Health Sciences against future campus split The recent indication of the Board of T rustees that the future cam pus of the State Universtty of Buffalo will be comprised of both the Main and Amherst sites. has prompted the five Umverslly Health Science Schools to request a ~tudy Ill suggest alrcrnative possibilities. The 1-3culry of Health Sciences is opposed to a division of its facihtics and favor the conce ntratiun of its center on the Main St. Cam pus. Dr. LeRoy A. Pesch . dcart of the School of Medicine, explained that no definitive decision has hcen made as to where l lealth Sciences wtll be located an(,) that 'the U11ivcrsity has been asked to ~tudy the implications of what would happen ru our program 1f lorccd to t)perate wllh spill wnditions." Dr. Pesch further S;llll that the llealth Setcnccs fadli11es should be located where Two basK sttuallons must he 11 would possess "the best chance dealt with before the Trustees arc L•f ach•evtng irs educational liJ..ely to grant approval for the r acult> of Health Sciences to pwgram.'' remain on the Mam St. Campus. One such situation involves the Community interest Dr. Pesch seems to lecithal the fact that contracts have already loca11on which would best msurc been let for 3 spnng start e1n two tlus success is Ma1r1 St. The of SIX towers in the proposed S6J advantages of thr present campus nul lion health scie nce complex on tncludc t he already c:mt1ng the Amherst campus. Other extensive medical center 111 dose pu rpnses must he found ft•r Ihcsc proximity to the cnmmuntt y The bu dd tnt;s bclore the entire closeness uf th e medical center to !-acuity nf l lcalth Sciences would the commun1ty ~~ unptHI~nt as be allowed to remain on Main St most elf the clituc~l programs arc conducted in local hospit3ls Dr. E'<~mining options The (llher problem is that It• Pesc h said that unless there arc strong assurance~ that such an rnJ J..<· the Main St. campus extcnstve mcdtcal center well he ~ut tabk· for an extended stay by constructed Jl Amhe"'· ..,, I\ tu all liw Health Sciences Sehoul.. a the best mterests of the llntversuy cunstdera ble capital outlay for and ol the cummumty to ha\C us new CllllStructton on the Mam cam pus wtll be necessary. rematn here " United we stand N I AGA RA UN IVER SITY STU DENT GOVERNM I:. NT Palestinian women unite With the taking of ptctures prohibited. an unidenttfied P alesrin1a11 Guerrtlla spokeswoman addressed herself lit the role of the woman in the M1ddle bst St rugglc. L1~1 Tuesda} 's spc~cl• 111 the f- illmt••~ Ruom w,1, sp.111Sml.-J by the Arah Cultural C'luh J~ a pJrl ctl lntctttallunal \Vcd, o~l the St,lll' UlltVC:rMI} of Buffaile. Summanting the ~~~~·•al d i I r i c nltll' s Ill IV Ill c h t 111' Pal e~ tini an ~lrugglc is hc1ng Clllu.luctcd, 'ilh.' dwtactel itcd 11' SllCI('I} ,lS llllC WhiCh h.l\, hiqnrn:;tll). JIW:J}' been , 111e •II cc•n•plctc mah: ~u prcrnac} . AItt' I ctllll!! cx:nnpk' PI thl\ rllltllll'\ dtauvtnism. ,he tllnstrated tht• 1111[)<111.111Ce til the IIJtitlll,ll hherJIIIlll •lruggk 111 IJ}IIl)! lht• lllJt('IIJI hJsc l111 the 1,\lel\\lh 11t .1 I C~eti\IIJ<Iti;JI\ \\IIIII<' II ' , 11111\CIIII'Ilt - Frlena The five University Heahth Science sc h ools have reque·sted the concentration of their facilities on tile Main St. Campus. Present plans indicate a di•1ision of facilities at both Main St. and Amherst sites. In a recent statement cuncermng the localmn ul the Rl'\olut ionar} role s ~~~~ Jddre\'•CJ hel'cll h' lh<' Health Sc•ence~ cum pic\, Dr Kell er satd "II •~ tru~ that "e JCtual P.de~IJilJJil Met\CIII\'111. have been c>.Jm mmg. J numhcr uf 1.'\plallllll!! lh~ Jlll')!ll'\SiW \ll'Jl' upttuns. llm>.evcr. 1Wn'~ t•l the'<' l~<•tnt; l:tl.l'll tu .11d the hJV C cVCr Cltii~IUI!II.'J the J l' vl.'in pIll<.' Ill o I ,1 1 ,J J 1, ;JI placcmcnl of the ctlllrc llcalth 1.'1111\I' IIIIJ\Il~\\ Ill IIJl' II llllll'll Ill Sc•cnce hu.:ult y at Amlu.'r~t " I k Ihe• MtJlll1• ~ a~l Sht 'P"kl'. 111 C:PI1 tllllled "Onc ut the JllllJll'"'" p:11111.:nl,u ,,, lhl' sttp~ IIIIOl'JI:tJ..I'II that ha\ rccl'ntly hecn JC·atlv~nccd hv the lkmnt:r.1l1t: Popul:11 I 111111 l()fll I pt csu tn c~ tlw dcvciPpllll'lll ul :1 \VIIIlll'll ,Jt~ l'elll\ldCtcJ l'<lll.ol llc cunccnuati••n 1u1 11tc Ma111 St . Campus ol .1 ~·cater pto~;t• am till' DPI· . t.th.lllg an act•w pJn •n t'apUCIIy r... lhc llcalth St:IC:IICC\. ils miltt:tr y. political and '''''JI Thai propo~l i\ hcing \IUd1cd 111 ~trug.gh:s. Shr c\pl;uncd t!ur lhC'l' dctatl" mks .trr ..:etn"dcrcd rcvolutiun:ll) 1\hl'n ..:ompJred to ncnvcntuonal Prc~ tdt•nt l\c11cr Jho \l.tll'U that a 11Wil' C:tllllpkt,• pl,tn 11111 ;oun he av:ulahll' D1 Alh,·rt PE/PING GARDEN Bush·BJCIWI\, 1"c prc•.tdl.'tll lor 1431 Hertel Ave. 833-8166 I'JcthltC\ PIJnlltll!!. prl'll 1dtd that the e\'l'IIIUJI luC::Illllll \1 Jll CIIJI\1\I CHINESE RESTAURANT uf J vanety ul hlCaltlllh KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL. pre~ent s RARE Middle East chauvinism EARTH Aratl ~octety One ~uch revolutulnar) role ul th~ woman 111 the DPt- 1\ th.•l nt J suldtcr. \hllllell fighttllg ,IJC h~ \ldl' Wllh the men rht• 'Jlell.c..'\\\11111.111 1111'11 tlcd.1rcd thJI, '"' tht• 111 '' ••me. ArJh Wllllll'll 11.111' .111 Jl:lii,JI JJIJ l.lllgthk h.J\l' Ill Jltl\h'r I "" WJ\ .lrhtc.'vcJ. \he 1.'\fll.llltc'J thrnngh lll)!:lllltHI)! .rnll .1111\tng thl'm She lllllllllll~d tlr.ll tlt1• JC.I\1'11 lou lh t: DPI· to p11•V11flo le•l \lll'h a f!IIWCI hast• •~ tlt.tl II "clllt' nl the 111m1 .1dvun~cJ Palc,llllr.tn lihCt.JitiH1 IIJ}!,IJllf,lllclll\ llll\\l'\\111)! ,I ll'f~ P• 11!(1<'"11 <' p11 '!!•·•m Fl'udnl So,·iel\ Shl' l'PJIIIIIIII.IIecl lhl\ \l.lllc.'l' h~ JII,JJIII;JIIilllj! lh.lt " I II<' Lll'l 1\ llll' fu,t •11!!.11111:1111•11 111 hl'lllllll! fl<tlllt~.lll\ ,1\\.tll' ell tht• dt.lll'diLII I \.'1 at IIIJI"I'Jl Ill'I\\ l'l'll ll,JI 11111.11 lthc.'J ,JIIIIII JIIJ 1\111\l\'11\ lllwr.JIJIIII ·· Sh,· ttulh,·• .I''I'IICJ Ih.ll '"\1\llll\'11 \ !Jh~J.Illllll ,,JIIIIIll h,• Jdll<'l'~'l 111 .1 kud.tl m.tlc C:hJIIVIIll\11\ \ll<ll'll lir~· \ll(IL'l \ ''"' h." '" tw ·•"•'••'" \ 1 thl\ pttlltl Ill 111\1111\ JI,IIIIIJl,tl lthnatn•n '' 11t1· 111111 11,1\ rlr,el •h•~ •.111 he :tdll<'\l'll · ..,he 11111d11d~tl 1h:11 , Ill !Ill• 1111.11 ,JIJ,JI\\1'. IIJI' I\ the 1:(11.11 col hr•lh Ill•• 11111111.'11\ llhcr:tiJolll 11\elll'llll'llt :111d llle l ktllll~l.llll Pnpul.11 I lcllll 4 S·\l ., \l mh tJ in concert MAR CH 13 8· 30 p.m. Niagara Univer~i t y St udent Ce nt er Ticke t~ nn sale at Norton. Buffalo Stale, & Niagara Univ.Stud ent Cer For further infonnatlon call 285·7230 Envhonroenl · 8:00P.M. SS.SO. SS.IHI ll31c. $5.00, SJ.Sil Orth. AND THE FRANKIE VALLI FOUR SEASONS Tldters ,......_ • ..,_ u-. Ticbt Ollk• &.--------~~~~~~~~~~~----~ u ts developtng • fo•e·ve•r stnresy for demili~ritins Amertun snccely. The ao•l of lhe Jl(Ogr•m t\ 10 mobtlize •n addtllon•l 1S ro lS percent ol the puhllc •X•'"'' miltlary-domtnalfd policcf< on lh" country, •nd In rectcrerl funds and re<ourus towArd' drurmamenl. ~"'pit l f(llfll (lrr •Ill/• A11 · lfwd. mlttw ' • 711111 /I /uln I ),l,/11 I fll!llll fiiiN 1 lnCtrnalton,d \eC.utiiY .;nd n~tttorul :MrliHtl ,_;;)(trtollr ,.ell.f>ecnx :;]JnJJJlift A \Ueely nf human tnlue'• grnup' •re hetng sought •• ""'"' 10 e'ttrl counter pre,surt ax••nsr lh< Pen1a4on's mtlu..ary enler~JS SANE has scheduled •n enoltal conference In dcscuss methods of •pre4dlng tnformarion for '>Aturday, Fdoruuy l7, cn New•rk. New J•~Y llinct at£)fl(eJJ1 •• ·-.:Assof-!Jo)'OII (J envtronmcnr.&t c:Oft\1\Jtrouton\ muit be consedtred tn Any rfd trecllon uf pnorittes, tnvtronmrnul Jtroup' .-r~ " 0'~"'dKtd let-'11-"<lv further onformatron may be ui>IAone.l trnm ~ANE, J t8 l>bs~chu"'ll' Ave , N .[ . W•shlngton, D.C 20001 . ; SANE I I ~ JACK NICHOLSON nVE ERBJ/ PIECES KAREN BLACK .. SUSAN ANSPACH • NOW ., II 0 wIN(, P 1111 It ! nd H I l• tl\ LK \\ l t 1-. 1 I [!{! �Phoenix-Bird For the past few years student government, and irs most the visible enrity, Student Association. has run a course of frustration, pointlessness. apathy. sclf-aggrJ.ndizernent and even corruption. It's accomplish men ts have been minimal and often with no effect upon or co n cern for the student body. In fact, with the exception of the SA Legal Aid Service. <~lrnost no programs that are clearly beneficial to the ~tudenrs have bccn initiatt'd. These trouble~ JrC due at least in p<~rt to the unworkable structure that currently exists. Polity was stillborn: an unrcspon~ive, ~cldom active and phenonomally Irresponsible utpola. The mnov,1t1ve Coordinatcrr. have progr:~ms. wclf;~n• rbuse all choosing too often f;~ilcd to attemp t to intl'rp1·er the general of the SA constitution as a justification for stipend r.mc~. Nor h,t!> the executive branch been ;1 moJcl of dficit•ncy . The of[!cers rhcmsdve~ h,lvc become iJ1volvcd in the 5anll· ,elf pea peru.ning. status l)Uo-orat.:nred clilfUC. Where positive .ltll'mpts have been made. they h.1ve unfurtun.~rcly lwen .th .uadoncd dul· to >~parhy or irrl·spon!'ibi l icy. It 1' C..uundl \ di ffcae11 t chi~ within dctiSI\111 ft>nn fr.11ncw1>r~ rhat the Coordinating den ions and work ~nvcrn 111 en t 111 ust be viewed to postpone nf for a Q.COBB with rnrhust:t~m. R.uher than pcrperuatc the farce of elections in Is it possible to say something while saying the other way, and if there is room for Jo hn Colt at nothing? I do hope so•, sin~e if not, things are even all. to him we lovingly ded1cate the National l eague wear it in good health you ol' paragon the SA propo\,11 tna y ~rimulare enough i11tcrcst to reverse this graver than previously thought. Whkh is in reac.:rion of Fanatics to a criticul opinion uol re.:ent efforts in this spal'e, of mental health you.) Then there arc the \orrv ttc11d ~aid ~ritiquc running (more or less) "your columns possibilities inherent tn the National Uni,orn Troop, are really sh1Uy I a rely. they don 'tsuc· anything.'' To the March Against Decency. the Committee A dislll rhin(; note Ill the Cnorcbnat in~ Cou neil\ brest wh tdl I repl ied: "Of eoursc not. they never have ." Representing American Zodical Youth and the But Ill iS seemed to be l·ess than totally effective, even Organization Demanding Daftness. action wa~ ~ouncled by the opposition to this proposal. Two if largely true. Which should at hest be semi-funny. Power of the rhrl'e m~rnbcr~ voting against the postponement arc True at least of lntc. The .:ontent of this space comes in with numbers To stand alone is to stand planning ro ru11 i11 rhc upcoming elections and one must has nev~r been any great schucks as anyone who vulnerable and to srand removable. One of the assume that their opposiuon IS predicated upon motives of reads 11 consiste~t ly knows. Docs il make sense to difficullies inherent in trying to define what refer to this whatchamacallit as an ego trip normality is on a statistical basis is the difficulty in self-intcrc!>t. In addition, tr speaks poorly of their uncontamtnated by a power trip? 1 guess that would answenng the question of what you do when any cornmlttmenr ro the student body that they are placing their be a comforting thoug.ht. That such an ego trip can g~ven hehavior becomes apparcnt in greater than 50% be pretty dull seems fairly obvious, it seems to of the population. At that point, any commentary own welfare above th.u of the commun 1ty they arc supposed depend basi.:ally on how closely the reade r c.:an obviously becomes a value JUdgt!ment . . it was t1> be ~erving . identify with the othe:r individual as to whether or probably one anyway, but becomes clearer at thai not freaking out in print ls anythJOg that anyonl' e lse statistical point in time/space. We understand, of course, that this was never all A 11l'w governmcnl howev.-t·, cannot be created in a can enjoy, or understand. 01 make some k1nd of usc/sense of. thought out U1is way . It just felt like a good thing vacuum . llu: \tudcnr body must avail itself of the Newspapers seeon to bear a c.:onsidcrable burden that a tittle primary process ~lrangenc:ss shnuld opporru nil y lll 1 cstructurc the Srudcn t Association into a of betng I he 1nst1tution responsthle for inlrude on 17te SpPctmm's ed1tonal page. The hope vtabl .... mg.1nnwuon wharh will serve its needs. Many students commuoic.:atlng the~ dtsastrous state of the was, somewhere in the uwltiphrenic depths, that surrounding institutions to those who care. Why do maybe a few things could he dredged oul that would h.1ve t nr ICI7cd •• tfbeit JUSttllably. the Student Assoctation and most people do the fu·nnies and the sport~ first in ~ have meaning in a fashion somcwhal larger than tht'\' n n w h.1vc .1 c: h ;u1cc to .1rttculatc their gripes into newspaper'! Because the rest of it tends to be draggy, Idiosyncratic. I f that ts possible, ~vn, at ~II. hardly upsetting, bothersome and Meaning b~ing, after all. rarhcr delicate and L' unstruct ivt• propo~ab . Shotdd this 1110111 ent, Ii kc others sc:arey. Since it seems that Hli uncertain a growth in the modern world , it becomes hdnrt •t ht· .tlle"lwcd t<> pa'~ b y unnoticed. It is the students newspapers ar~. lo my paranoid Inherent on th~ tndlvidual to proh:Cl however n\Ul'h slate, largely 111 the business of of 1t he can fmll Jntercsttngly ennugh, 1h1s m~y wh11 wdl 'll ffcr chronicling the descent into the 1equire the distancmg of "rcalily.'' If 1 have not told maelstrom of western 1man one heforc. I Jell now of the young Ially frnm San additional voice telling you FranciSco who wrote me .. ltHttr dcs.:ribing a sunset how had things are im general as unreal. Begging the is~ue of posstblc pollutton , s~ems comparatively useless. calling u sunset unreal docs very bad lhtngs to my There is an overu1sed saw by Stlar head . Such things as occurred tn it one day wh1le about "misery loves company," dnving ,Jown Main St. thinking whal a h~autiful as well we all know. Or to rephrase it, in somewhal n1gh1 it was, dear and lmghl ~ml realizing I was Vot.21.No 56 Friday. March 5, 1971 more modern and activist terms, ll seems much betng grateful because the crap had been taken out eastt!r to rcpla~c "some3body hates me and i~ our to of the air for a while Editor-in-Chief - James E. Brennan ct me" with "somebod hat es us and as out to get That reality can do bad things to your head is Co·Mefll9ing EditOf 11n$011 tL~." Since ''me" is lia'ble to earn you a pat on the nidenccd by such true: beltevers as 1xon, gnew Co-MaN9ing Editor Susan Trebach head and a label of paranoid while "us" IS liable to and that stout, albeit chicken-livered, 3nonymous Aat. MeNging Editor - Janice Doane earn considerably more respe~l (at least until the defender of cap!lalism. '' John l'olt." The first BUll,_ MINger - AI Or11g0ne arrival of properly armed reinforccmcnts for apparently can not read or remember anylhtng . . API . Busi,.. Men-ver - Jim Oruclle."them"\ the preference seems clt!arly bnsed tn fact. which may he too strong, the basil: point being that Ad.-1osing Men~~~~er Bob Blackman So, smce it seems to be necessary to establish hll sure as hell dtdn't learn anythtng tn the la3l two Eqc~nteld some kind of group solidanty 1n the world to feel years. And there is some questllln dl>out the prevtous Horvv lepmen -.;;;[-:"'T:~r6t,~i-~·e;,:<:;u~re~.~~~t.:;is:._ · :;; ne:;;c~e~ss;;a~ry:_t o ask myself to whom I might lime 111 this incarnatton (There must be a h1gher A.s~ P 1 e oulstde of gr~y-haircd form of life than man. how could a soul go up to Otf.C.mpuo grandmothers with n sup of chicken 50up thul IS betng hun~) Th~n. passmg uwr Sptro as he so nchly Ncntol\ll Mek e LopPmonrt Bert>are Bernhard about to spoil. After a searc · ~xammution . it deserves, Utcre 1s the fcmuous " John-Jnhn.'' Wh0, Clty Many I ••tell>ttum .Arlene Prunella seemed apparc nl that the poople o don't get by paying attenllon to his version of reality, has All1 . Ron Ktug .Billy Altman Copy much attention paid to them are the p le who hunself tn an · unposstble btnd. If he watches the M•nv Gae11 Photo David G Sm•th Bob Getma•n Asn carry their own reahl)t around with t hem. s not radicals like me . . sweetes t i anY. e has said Gary Friend de,._ Joe Fe<rb..::.hC!I Sports Barrv Ruben t hal I his column is directed to mcdly neu!llrtr."lc"'.-......._. me pohltcally 111 y rs, an JU ~had .... somewhat Oakey, rather fey . somewhat odd, highly 11 to be a str gey old liberal, too . the TIN Sp«:trum u e m101'11.>e< ot rhe Un11ed Stsres Student Press ASIOc>BI•On tndividuahstic, midly mad mao1acs or those who governrnen · I sne;t up on him, and tf he watche' end by Un>led Pres. lnte<natoonol. College l'ress Se<v•ce. tile Tete~ would like to be - , 11. IS just wnlten hy t>lle, or at the government, nle other 170 mtllton peopl~ w1ll SVRem, the Lot Anootfes Fr• f>reu. I he los Angeles Toms Syndicate and least by someone wllo thinks he: would ltke to h~ fritter away hts counrry. 01g 1t, sure shot, 1f tlungs Llblra11on ,.._. Serv>ce and re Yossanan, as long as I think I would like to keep on , Big Daddy gomg to shoot anybody wtt h a be. what's the differem:e? gun , penod. We h~ve thi~ huge ~crel cal!he ut Riplbilc::.toon ol all m.r••• herein ...,h UUt the express C0f\$tlrll or 1hu EdiiOt-ln<ftlef ,. torblddtn tt IS sort of fun to sit here anti run through rawmtades and thi~ plot see . or, be careful . possthle names of a movement for such peot>le. W1th John. the man on your lt:fr may h e: J apologies. how abnut 1f'hc Fey L1heration Front'! Or .:ewnter<ounteHcvolutlonary, o r "wale I he , ~11111111' I"'S:\NE" (The onl y rea~nn;thle pl:ty (ln NLI· gn~' Jt tht· hJilk'~ htpptc t•· v1 n m 1 whach lc\~ rh.m Ill% of rhe undergraduates ca~t their votts. The grump THE SpECTf\UM Is..,..., II,""""·" " Pagesvc 'l'heSpectrum Friday,March5 1971 �SDS comeback To the Editor: This letter concerns: " Irrelevant Alliances?" In response to the Student Association 's Coordinating Council denial of recogmtion to National SDS, on the grounds that it "consists basically of student-worker alliances, which are not relevant or beneficial to student activities and interests on this campus" : Speaking of "irrelevant alliances" what about the alliance of: - three members of the SUNYAB Council {Seymour Knox , Robert E. Rich. Gerald C Saltarelli) and the Manne Midland Trust Co. Marine Mtdland Trust Co. and the John W. Cowper Co. (A construction com pany whtch has over a ~ btlhon dollars worth of contra cts on th e Amherst Campus Project). - John W. Cowper Co. and the racist practices at the construction site (racist hiring, harassment of minority workers, and layo ffs of mtnority workers). If the SUN YAB Co uncfl , Manne Midland Trust Co.• and th e John W. Cowper Co. work hand in hand to perpetuate racism, shouldn't workers and st ud ent~ work hand tn hand to fight this racism? Hn•a11 11 bram.r (SDS and Swdmrr Agait!H /nsmu tlmtal Ransm J Rnbat Stein horn (SDS a11J Progrenn•t• l.ahm Portt•J Oh happy day I 1fl tlt c Hdttor: I would hke to take this opportunity to record a day o f o ur ltves at the State University of Buffalo in tht annals o f history After becoming totally excited by the vitaltty of Ihe sun and the peo ple around me. proceeding lo get amiably intoxicated (or stoned, whichever you prefer) in one of my classes (can you bcltrve that) and just being generally happy, I had to write this letter. It was great to sec all th e smiles on peoples' faces, and , since I' m a transfer and this 1s my first spri ng here, I sure hope it continues. I also wanted to write this letter to somewhat darn pen all those para noic lell ~rs whtch seem to have heen plagutng our newspaper, from the far nght and far left. If people would only allow the atmosphere whtch was very evident on Friday to cont1nue a volattle culture w11l thrive despit~ all pohucal pressure Smile on people. Murl.. M S:••mczal.. Negative for ce -,here has h~cn ntu~h tall.. Jll yl'ur ~un~erntnl! You ch.,~c a~ your pseudonym the name ol a weapon tho r A~~octatton . Howe\'cr, I have JUSt ~om.: lrom a dtscusswn rn the SA office thai seem' to ~how that there 1s not merely a lack or o~cllv1ty . hut allually lh'JUJltVe activtty. Not only has lh~ SA fatit'd ro do llnythtnl! unportant. hut tt '' hl<lll..tng II~<• l'ffurl\ ol student\ who arc. A )ltl'UP or ~I udents opposed Ill Nt\()11 .lnd I Ill' w:tr Me Of!Jillllltng pl'uplc lu ,(,·nHHl•lral~ 111 H och l'~lcr agutnsl Nr'lnn We w.-111 It) l h l' SA !ollic'C with ~ request lor 11 1011CY l'or l>u~cs. At nn.t Wl' wt•rc lnlu that 1h 1~ w;rs nut :dl nwcd umlcr lhc new !,~Ull.klincs lor siiHlutl tuntls ltow,·v~r. ..rtcr •tucslt on tng and :.rl!luing, the SA uflllen o~Jmrtrcd tho~ I they mtghl really he ,rhlc In get Ihe monev. hut - - -ln--.htftt"t Wffftt-·f < r . . - - - 1 ur t"\;llllPk tht· S'\ rn:t·nll~ '<'111 Guest Opinion Editor's no te Terracide which normally appears tl/1 Friday in this space, will re111m next week. The fi>llowing is a guest column rubmitterl fo r ynur cunsideratwn. I f you have not already done so, I urge you to read Marvin Re smkoff's "Faculty Opm10n · College A Tire Spectrum . 2/24/71 1. In tl he accurately describes the interface between stale-local polittcal st ruc 11u cs (l oco parenti s f or 1he Ketter Adnunistrati on) and stu1dents-faculty There arc many examples other than College A's self-evaluation that demonstrate th e stole's need to control or censor any person or a.:ttvtty on campus S.A. Bail that ts lean1ng toward autonomy (e.g. Fund, recen t faculty "1esignations") For those who st tll possess some degree of personal freedom, the next mon ths and years wtll probahly prove dtsappomtmg as th e Ke111er Adnum~trallon c~'nltnues llghtemng the retns. The culmination oof this clforl Will probably coincide wuh the occupation uf the new (Amherst) a fully established new •mage of campus "consolidation" as Ke·tter himself cu phemtstically phruses tl When the s1tate invests 1n1llton~ 111 UB, it wants to sec it pay off. It would be an undcresttmattOn to exp ect anythmg less. G1ven 1h1s stale of aff:urs. what chntccs dn most pe\1plc have? I T\• forbC3r the pressure~ as the} hcwmc lc~' tolerable. That·~ sclf-dcfeatm.g 2 Tn Jhgn with or a'cc pl rhl' pultt:1c~ nf lite Keller Admintst talton. and maintam 'lllniC 3l'adernu: security. That's hypocrisy. J. To become mvn\ved 1n an enltrcly dtll.:•clll cducal!onal system at~ alternative Thts has tmmcd iaH· puss1b1hl te\ It '' litis laudalble llurd d!t)lt.:<' lh.11 Mr Rcs111kolf partially propo"C' A' he puts •I ·1 ht• 11me tS rtght In bq~m thmkurg murr -.cmtu~l) tlf selling up an alter nat. cdut::111•1t1.11 sy~lcrn, dtvorccd from the Sra1c "tree cnllcgc:\ across the street ... tf you w1!>h Stnce niJity fJLirllv and g.r:H.ltnttt! ~ludents Jrc leJchu1g utl·lo.td 111 lhl' pre~cnl co ll ege~ anywJy. the Jil'ftcttlltc~ Mwuld m•l he tliSUlll10UOiahle. A~ .1 transition Ill an allcrrtJit' l'd\h.•llhm.tl sy,lcnt. the st udents ,·uuld take 111.cl\'l~ huur~ ..:tnclulfH.'d hy the State. at the tlntWI\tl\ Jnd •h,· rcm;umlcr ol their educatulll dcdll-frec. 111 th,· "lr~~ college, .. ur collecltv,·~ Let lh!! SIJit' lrJilt the tnduslriJI rnlwls {nr as Bvb ('ohcrl W<l!lhl '-'~ "lht• j!.elltU~·IUIIItS"), the lJ (JIIc) \ lhJI Jtd nnl lhutk they were killing humans at My Lai New Yurlc Times, 2/ 18) that are found "normal th eve ry respect•· by Army ~nity boards (N~· York Times, 2/17). and let the "free colleges" develop thtnlung. feeling, humans. There is one prominent naw in this proposal. We arc already tn U1is transition penod (lhe Colleges. independent study ). and can see the contr:.d.ctiuns and rest rictions that 11 imposes. Making "free colleges across the street" to somehow complement 12 credits at UB IS not really a significant change, and will probably be a con tinuation of our own sccond·rate education and its difficulties. Bestde~. 11 would take more than five years to be graduated. tr one could last that long. and these colleges would probably be strapped for funds. Students and faculty wtll st1ll have to deal wtlh the masstve bulwark of UB wrth its constlluten t closed cla~scd. ~ruwded lecture halls. ,,vcrcruwdcd departments. inacccss1blc teachers and colleagues. credit hours ami grades which 1call y destroy initial ivc unJ any sc nsr nf inquir y, and required cxamtnations and p:tpers whtch turn the acqu1stllon and applicattl'll l,f knowledge tnl o fa.:t-collecttng and reproducing. The lragmentatinn ot cducaltonal expenence. as Mr. Resn1kuff's tran~iltonal pwpollal will mevitably lead lu. could only h.unper pcr'iOnal development fhc Sll YA B I:! credtl hour~ w uld easily undcrmuu.· 111 swallow up the free colleges rxpcncncc lit lltCe versa. fither way. lhe result wtll he th e sam~ cnnlorted pusttton that th1•St ~uffenng thr loss of freedom find lhcm<>elvcs tn prese ntly Their lives will be just a~ frugrncn lary. Rick Schwah 's let let 10 Ihe cdiWr ( The Spe1·trum 3/ 1/7 1) prup1•sc~ a rcprc~cntattve student senate lu replace the aili ng poltty Let 's face 11 polity ails hccausc there arc nn meaningful dcC1Slllll~ that stud ents t:an m~kc at liB .tnd nnhol.ly wants 111 waste any more Clll'll!Y lhJil they hJ\'l' lu II 1~ tills llmverstl y thai ails. Whrrc .ue we 111 llun'' We cJn l!Ct nut ,,, liB .1~ ~,1,111 J~ pus,thl,• We l"Jil lm•k fm Jll l'dlll,!ll\lrllll tll \lllut lt\11 that we CJII wholehcarlcdlv dcv1HC luuc In unc tltal dtlC~ 11111 tltvorcc polilt~;tl, ~IICI:11 , ,IIIU rcl'rcal1!1ll:tl al:I IVIIIC~ 1111t11 1hr mm c 1radt llllli.tl ctlu callon.tl fiiHMitb 1111c thai d"L's 11111 11Hl•cl 11s atlmcnl~ urwn u~ 1 t..tiiiW lh;ll ,II lCU\I <IIIC 11r lltCSl' 111\IIIUIIIll!) I~ 111 the P"''''~' ul i<lfiiiJIHH1 '"'w I tlnnl.. 11 c.111 '"'' ••ur IICl'<i' I Jlll ~:ell !It)! nul Jll 1111· 1 h.•vr '' rJddlcd the l ena mudt '"'' 11111)! .. uultt hu111 ''.I\ h'rl/ttJIII Srln r -------- ddt:l!·''" I•• the \nn i\rhnt l'cnpk', J',.,,,,. IH.il\ ( lln\t'lllhlll .rnd lhl\ n:pcndllolt<' l!..h ;ill•"IJhk 11 1h1·\ l·lll 11!\ltl)' \(ll'ftdtllj! 11\!llll')' to~~~ tP \nil \rl1111. wh~ •·•n"l thcv ~pend 1! 10 !!" '" l{ndH·,I•·r' llll·tr ""'"'' w,l\ \hu1.krngly lrJnk w•· dun I ••·.ill ~ w,prl In II w.t, .il~ll n.. tcd lh:t1 rht• .,,, «llihl 1,1!..1· ""' l>llhlii.IIV lor lhl\ dCI11'11hl1JIIPn 1>111 tll.ll II 1\illli.f h.tVt' Ill hi' i!ppt111'Ctl b~ llll' ( •~<lltilrl;t~lll~ I <lllllll( I nlortunulcly they tlitl ''"' \CC 111 '" •. Ill .t < !lilt!• II 111ecltn~t unlll Wl•tlrw'tl.ty •lll·rrH"'n m.<l.ln~ 11 llllpO\\thl<' It• get puhh.:lly Ill nr• ,.,,, <lfll/11 " ' /1/r•" 111 ltllll' Wh} \\.J\n·r tile 1 o>lllt.ll nwr111t~ •.1lk.t '"' .J ~~rite,·• N t{l(_ t1rt•,cnt '> \ '""Ill' I<• he "l'l't.tllnr ·"''""'' 111~ r<~l'<>nwl)' c "''"" lh nH·mhns fn q111lh' ,,.,. · Wvv"""'-v./'"""'-'\J'Io"""ll\jo'lfll'l,""'~~ "ll«'rntn)! hi\ "" '"' ., •U TC 11ghl I h.!Vl' II' I II~ hi 111 ht• lwrc · I .ll!r•·•· 11.11h h11n No one was ,n1ured '" rhe bonb blaft wtueh shook rhe .U .S C.prtol, uc~t . of course, Fnday, March 5, 1971 The Spectrum Page ~ven �Mr. As 'J:n the beautiful green mountains, far away from the noisy dirty city, there Lived in his hive tn a tall tree, with all of his relatives, Mr. Bumblebee \1)-. Bumblebee was very happy with his life in the country. He would spend his sunny days flying from one lovely flower to the next. And when he was bored with that, he would flap his little wings to take him to his favorite mountain stream. This stream had such fresh clear water. He loved to watch it as it tumbled over the rocks, rushing into bubbling water falls. h, how he loved to hover about and enjoy all of the golden sunshine, the brightly colored flowers, the tall trees, and his lovely stream . But one day Mr. Bumblebee decided that he wanted to see the city . He had lived his whole life in the country, and his curiousity about the city had gotten the better of him. He longed to see the tall buildings, and the streets filled with people hurrying someplace important. He had heard stories about aU of the good things to see in the city. He became so excited just thinking about all of the fun he could have 1 ~nd so he prepared for his Joumey, said goodbye to his relatives, wa1ted for a nice day, and set off for the city in a very excited state 1 \ t was flunering along for a Long time, when he felt himself coming closer and closer to the city In the distance he could see the tall buildings He could see black clouds and a lot of gray smoke, too :::Is ~lack smoke was coming out of the back of each one of the cars and trucks and buses, as they rode along. The black smoke was going into the air 1 "Hmm" - said Mr. Bumblebee, "we don't have all of these cars and trucks and buses making all of this noise and sending dirty smoke into the air back home, in the country Hmm, we don't have gray smokey air and this horrible smell, either." He closed his eyes for a second and he remembered the rolling green hills, the tall trees, and the fresh air that was back home. 11 yoing to rain ? he thought. I don't hear any thunder or sec any hghtening, he thought No, he ~ ~on Mr . Bumblebee found decided. it tsn 't gotng to rain. Then himself in the heart of the city. He whal could tlvs -lra~fk.-st.u.ff- NT-----.-...--.-----;,.-~---_.:._-----------31.--=­ looked around with great SUJ1lrise. It the atr be 7 Why alllt 't It ~-unny here? was very different from what he had He lo ?ked .:~round liVIng to ftnd a clue expected. Yes, the tall buildings were he wnnklcd llp hb little nose and very big and impressive. But they wen; smffed pht>w this c ity doesn't so tall and so close together that smell very good 1 they blocked out the sunshme . Mr. Bumblebee, who was used to playing he • <I'll" do~e1 poo1 Mt outdoors 1n the fresh country ai1 on Bumblebee s eyes began to •;tlflg and the n1ce ~unny days, found this gray burn He looked down , and all hv ~:ouln cttv au vet v dreary mdeed see for miles were car:. and rnor" • Jr<; and buses and lruck.~ on tlw wtnd tnq v-v...., hr9b..w~~t o the ntv As .- he explored the city. He came upon some factories . The factories had very big smoke stacks. "Humm.'' he thought, "they must be burning a lot of junk in order to make the junk they want to sell tp people." And all of the black smoke was going up into the air - just as the smoke from the cars and trucks and buses had. And all of the smoke was making the air dirty and dreary gray. And the dirty, smelly air was making Mr. Bumblebee's eyes sting. His throat felt scratchy. He started to cough. oh my'" he thought, "this • city life is enough to make even a healthy, happy bumblebee feel sick By this time poor Mr. Bumblebee was feeling really homesick too. All h e wanted to do was flnd himself a meadow of brightly colored flower), because he knew that they could make him feel better. He could rest his tired wings on their lovely soft petals and feel good again. S:> Mr. Bumblebee set out to find a field of wildflowers. Soon he ~arne upon something he had heard about. [twas called a housing development This meant that it was a place that was built so that many, many peop:. could live there. It was very ugly. All of the houses looked exactly the same c: There weren't very many trees either. �(~ ~ factories umm." he 1g a lot mk they .1 of into the T he few trees that were there were so skinny a nd scraggly that Mr. Bumblebee felt very sorry for them. "It's no wonder these tress are so sickly ," he said to himself. "There is so little sunsh ine here in the city, and th e air is so dirty from aU of the smoke." He knew very well that trees need a lot of sunshine and fresh air and water in order to grow up to be tall and strong. ae And te .g s throat tgh . • m. Bumblebee searched for a field of wildflowers, but he did not see even a flower patch, at all 1 His heart was about to sink in dispair when all of a sudden he spotted a single flower pot on a window ledge. na sick By was 1 he a >wer,, ld make lis petals to m he .eard abo ut. ment :hat >eop: . ly . All _. 'rle was so excited to see this lovely little flower that he just flew right up to her and perched on her petals, without even introducing himself properly! She drew up her stalk very proudly, and Mr. Bumblebee remembered his manners. "Hello, lovely pink flo wer," he said. "I am Mr. Bumblebee. I've come to visit the city from my home in the country. I'm so glad to see you , because l 'm so homesick for all of th e beautiful flo wers who are my friends at home. You are the very first flower 1 have seen." \tello, Mr. Bumblebee. How d o you like the city?" sa1d the lovely Miss Flower. '-~Jell ," said Mr. Bumblebee. ''It is not what I expected. lt doesn 't seem to be a very healthy place. How can you have any fun here? There is so little sunshine, and such dirty air which smells so terrible! Why can't the people in the city do something to clean up the air? Do they all have to drtve those cars which put all of that smoke into the air? Do the factories have to use those big smoke stacks which send all of that horTible soot into the air to make it so dingy and gray? And all of these poor scraggly trees, can not even grow up to be tall and strong because they can 't get enough sunshine and fresh air here 1" 1e same. either. < DD Otl D .0 E~ .--. ~ uu DO 't:B OD ~B no t=r3 DO n 0 0 0 tl DO E:B oa ~~ H r r ._...,_ ..... 00 oa 00 A nd what about you you poor lovely flower," he sighed . " You must be so lonely Without any other flowets to keep you company There should be many more pretty blossoms hke you here to brighten up thts dmgy place " A h , Miss Flower," said the Bee ''That is exactly what I am gotng to do. But what worries me is if the air in the country will stay fresh and dean forever. The wind can blow the dirty air from here right to my front door! Then there won't be any clean , healthy place left! Something must be done! We cannot let all o f the beauttful trees and flowers die. It would be a very ugly , empty world without them It's up to the people. They have to save us all. I know that they are smart enough to do it " :t'm not sure of that," Slghed the flower . " It seems to me that they are all sitting back. We will have to become wilted 'lnd sick to get them to do something. I hope they will have enough sense to act before it is too late." And she sighed again . \ hey had better do someth mg before your lovely petals wilt. Or they are going to be very sorry " satd Mr. Bumblebee very solemnly A nd Wlth that Mr Bumblebee said goodbye to Miss Flo wer, and he started on the tnp back home p.Jl ," said Miss Flower "I have gro wn used to thts way of life But it JS getting rather d1fficult for me to breathe in this dtrty atr What can I do?" she asked " [ am only a poor little flower sitting on a window ledge . I wish that the people would do something to r.lean up the air. because if they don't all of us poor fl o wers and the trees roo, are going to d1e 1 " A s he hl,lrried on h iS way , Mt Bumblebee thought and thought about all he had seen and heard 10 the c11y He was grateful that he had taken thts Journey . He had learned a great deal Suddenly he felt very grown up and senous He kne w that hrs tnp to the ctty had made hrm feel thrs way A s ne came doser tofiome, he grP\V exc1ted and happy He would see J.ll of his friends f«\r Bumblebee," sht> sa1d "If you are as smart as you sel'm ynu will fly strarght back home where it is healthy for you to breathe " ..rV'\._ ,v ii 11 "V ~ S ut mo~t of .Ul . he would hope ve1 v deeply !hat PPople would do somethmg verv !>DOn to makt> the world a healthH~t happr£-r placeto ltvc 111 Frr~y. Mar<-h S, 1971 . The Gpec.trurn. Pose nu-e �Trouble at Grover Cleveland act1on ltne I I Q : Lase sprin& Ch~ MaCh l>eplrtmenl said lbal I rmaJ eum would ~ offered for MaCh 142 in Sepc~~- This was chen postpoacd to October and basn 'l ~n h~ld yeC. Those who Cook an lncompleCe zradr sci.JI an ·c finish this course. Whac an~ don~? A Slud~nls who have nor rco;eived a lcller from the Math Oeputment u~gardang thas course should cont<~o:t Dr Anhur DeKleine an Room ~5. 4246 Radge Lea or .:.111 RlJ.J ~II Q. 1 cannot po~bly m~l che rim~ schedule sec by lrutrocliooal Communica~ion Cenler co hove my scudenl 1.0. ard validated becawr of my work schedul~ . Is there any way I can have this done al mother lime? A . Mr M tllhollanll, ~~ntor photographer for the lnstruo:ttonal Conununa..:ataon C<'nter. toiJ Actaon Lme he IS more than wilhog ro arrange J d.tl( !hal " congruent wllh both has and a student's convcnten(e $tudc•nts cauj!ht tn sud1 a hind should call ham at Ext 4802 and arrani!C .t ~re.:aal appoantment. Q: When and where can I register for Summer School? Will chen be any pre-regislration'! A Cnnlanuou\ rcgt~lraltun tor I he Summer Scssaons begans Apnl 5 I '171 RegtSirdlllln fur any p.trlt~·ular sessaon w111 close on the Fnda) beforl" I hal 'c~Mon hcgan~ 1\11 \IU!Icnls dTC strongly urged to repster 10 person d\ cdriY .1' flOS1>thk. '" tnwrc SdtJ~fao:tory course scleo:taon All 'tudenh nor rre~t'nlly rcgt~lt'rcd here !Junng thts Spnng Semester 19~1 (mdudrng Vr~Hml). dOd Spco:tal SruJenh) mu\1 complete and return a Studenl Data I orm (mdulllng lhctr Soet31 SeC"unt) Sumber or Canadran Govcrnmenl !\.umber I Srudcnl Oo~IJ I orm' tnd) be l'hlatned an person ~t I he Offace ol 1\dmiS~ton" Jnd Rcwuh IIIJye' Anne\ 8) c1r through the marl. b) relurnmg tht' n•que~l h11m >CJill~tned an lhc Summer Sess~ons Bulletm \ompleled <;ruJcnl 0Jta I 01111\ must he re•cavcd at tbe Offll:e of AdmtS\IClO\ .md Rewnh Jl ka'l one wcelc. prtur 10 the da) on v.bJ<.h you arc tt'l).t\lt'rlllg I he Summer S~S1>tCln tentatr•c schedule of courses " pre\C'tiiiY a•.ttlahk "' the Summer Se<.!.ton Olfrce Room ~~~tidy~ Ball by Ron Ktug ''" 0/1-CmnfMII Edt/Or Denymg thai any deep racial antagonisms exist at Grover On-eland Hlgh School, acting principal Daniel M. Kublltz at tribut~ the Monday disorders at the school to wam1 weather :md students going on -~n of a Roman holiday." Four students were tnjured when frghting erupled an the West Srde hrgh school's cafeteria dunng lunchtim~ The lhird violent outbreak to occur an seven months, it has prompted tn\~strg;ahons by th~ Buffalo Police Department, the Board of tducaliorn and authorities within the .d1ool thrs rs il plain and sinrple. ·'Growtng p3ins We"re creatmg a tempest u1 a teapot," Kublitz said ducussing the ancadent. tie believes the school will soon r~tum to normal. Followrng the disorders attendance dropped ~lharply and on Wednesday more tlun 60'1- of th~ 14J~5 member student hody stayed away from cbsses tie sud steps will he taken to 3\'Clid a rtoeeun~nc~ of trouble but declined to tbbor;ate un11J a school-wtde. tnvestigauon "comes up wrlh !>Orne solid data ~------------------~ T h e y \ \tnJ.,nt' 111.1) IC)U~Il'f lor rh., drJh "'oth Ml\ R '- c·umea~tt'T rn tit~ Clfla,,· ~>l 1\lhllt""'l1'.tncl Rt'l<>rd ... lla ~·e• Annn B or Jl thcar lo,AI JrJfl h11.1rJ I'll'"' ul J~r" rcctlltr••ll lor rcgl\lr.lltlln ~ r d Q· I lul•~ an old parl.rng tirkel whirh I received prior IU the i.._..uanct' uf Buffalu (•t~ lickels On I ha\e lo pay it? \ '' ta11n 1111<' tc~Humc.t .1 ,l ,tl~:menl "'ht.:h appeared an !ht Nqom/n ~.llhl'l 1)11\ '''IIH'\tU \n~ 'llld<'OI \\hll rC(CIH•l J r ampU\ r.trktni\ lh:~c·l cn•H ,, l 11\ ,,t Hul!Jlu ltd.,•tl\tn.. e Serr 30, l'ln4r• "''' rcctucrcJ tn t'·" 1111· '""' "'" th•· 8\IJ'-.tt'~ Olfrc~ o~uh,mata.~U) ~.accltll·d llw ''" ' '""" "' ''"d~n" "')t,, liJd .tlre.t<h' 1'41d Ihear floC" h p JI11J"'lt' ' A. 1 II, r lt~ ,, ~, . t •1/tl'' h,ft,,' J\ t1 h i.JI I lhJI I IIJt lhl l ''" • "H ' ,, 1 'J u rioo IIIII ( ' ·'' "' tlli lit Ill ,,,,11, , , , ,.,,,J.,, ,,,., ''" '-'" " "· '''''f' lhU11~Hit1•t/,., / /•14WII \ t f/r•t• r I • I , to , hilt • "'''''1u.J •• , , , ,r ,Jidii4N& ,IIJU t l t i \ .HI..J t ;, ,l,,,,, '•''• ·I ut u f ' '" •'r w• 1l, t '' l h 11 \ • .II\ I"' '' •/•" '' '" f,, t 11 , , .,,,,, .J II ''\ • t •., I u lh t •• t "J /1• " '""II 1/11 llu• / /'11 t. lo rl/ ' ' " ' ' ' \r,tlo I'"" ' ''" \ , h I ''- .zr Hu ff.il" ••o,l tr" 1/tro , r,,. I • ' " '' '' '' •I ' '" / •II• • •• 11 h e J'L •1r10r Jr, '' rio t llt"l• I o/ rlo r roi /11/ lllc , r.,, t J./1•1111 1<1' ·' '' " "I c/1 o/ u, l'tll''""' hi/It IJ t •\ Htll • l ' ,,r,,, , ""' '" 1'0' 11' 1l;1' eJit,/ ''' t • ''"... ltd to 1~ l \lrll "" I '" '""' ' I"~ ~ ll\1< I to' "" " It \l.t"htll I 1\X .. I !\ 'I~ I I HI '"" ., f\1.0~11\ I~..,~ 1 1 1(1 ~ l ulll < ct l'olloq ooo )Ill)' I H JI \\ tl 11 'I ll r\\cll 1°111 ~ I ' I (I " ," I II I I' ' •II 1•1:.: \u ll uc·I J' I "l ,.II 1" ~ 11 I'" I 1 R ' "'<lid \I 1 • nndl I''' I I''"'' I Il l ord I I tH n • • l'lhlo· t•l'lt \1Jil111 ''"'' ' " ' '' t· • ~ o 1'1~11 K·•~>otl " I ,,J Paqe ten The Spectrum Fnday , March 5, 1971 ~. ,,., (/J rJ) Q,) cf/) :J 0 '(3 f/) c 0 0 c 0 j International '71 - A film from India (subtitled) 2 I 6 M Place: 146 Diefendorf Showings: Friday, March 5, 7 and 9:30p.m . Saturday, March 6, 4:30p.m. (120 Min.) I i n r s s 0 I lmH' -een Buffaln City police 011 campu~. I lhoughl lhe Buffalu parking tr ~keh "ere heang i"~ued by lhe campus securit~ force . What giH\? A Mr I'JI lokrtrtllll lll•.od ••I diiOI'II\'l"I.UIIl\ \trc~St'U lh.tl par~t~ 111.~cl' Jll' "''"'~ '"'"'d 111ol1 I') <.llllf'll' <,nuf\1) guJrd~. fltl/ BuflJiu ( ol\ I'•'''''' 1111\\l'\'l'l •II\ pPlt\l' h,l\l' hun 1111 ,,,tnJhh I\\ lee 10 lht fld'l '"" \led,, lr•t ""' r.tl hll\llh''' t IH' tor't lutrc· "'" '" dlre~t on lndc\<t~ltt.tl "h" '""' ond '""'"'" .o I II ''"dr·nt IJ'I ).til ~nd th1• ~~ · ••nd I IIIII \\·I' lo l •l\'f\1 fo• ll.f l\\ 11 pa\111\\ Whto ll>hh,•.J .I OcJrh~ <11'1\' Jl11l l ] t\J w ,., , ,,, J, .u ,., Classes Jl Grover Cleveland were mterruptcd rn September and December last year because of student unresl. S. RAY'S l I 0 •I'" James M. l.ant, assista nt superrntendent foa Instructional Servrccs of the Board of Education, emphasized that at would be premature lo comment on the disturbance and sard the Board wtll contrnue it's inquuy into the matter. NAYAK 1 e 1.. A police probe including the questioning of the two knifing victims has nor yet uncove red any suspects mentioned Detective Chief Ralph V. Degenhart. He said the pair maintains that they dn not know their assailants. Police dispersed groups of youths from West Side streets on Tuesday nnd eight were arrested and charged with loitering and failing to obey the reasonable request of an officer. Uniformed police will guard entrances to Grover C1eveland indefinetely. The Variety Club Telethon wiU make its anntwl appearance on TV's Channel 7 this S..orurday at 10:30 p.m. For the fourlh tim e in the past five years, Jack Smilh, program host. si neer and fund raising specialist. will emcee th e show. Proceeds for I he I 7Y, hour telecast will go lo Ihe Children's Rehabilitation fo)undation which helps needy youngsters in Western New York. Pennsylvania and Orntario. The show will also feature th e Friendship Train, cu rrently al lhe Page One, Linda Plice 1nd Barbar Sr . Clair and the Pin Cusions. ... Q Where t•an I rf'gi\ter fur I he drJft? \ fl Police probe Four in~ Buffalo ~hool Supcrrntendent Joseph Mancla Ius p romiSed suspcnqon from cl3sses and legal PfOStCUhon for .111) student believed gurlly of pwvokrnr: the "HJI~nce Two studenrs were treated Q: Tht ,f;rmp machine in the U.S . Post Offrce stand does not work. neither doc' it return the money. It cost me S.JO plus. and I got no stamps! A Sltn.knl' lot\1011 muncy Jl I he I'UF,('Ida ~hllUid • all \lr BruH Knu\ .11 11<1~·175 1 1 wllh lhc•uwrnpl.unl' Q : Were record' kept uf students who h3d prepaid th e S8.SO charge for I he '70 yearbook? 1\ Mt'' LllldJ Hdl\ elf Ill•· llriflalmllall \tate!! th~t s.he has J '''lllplck II!< ell!!"' cv•·r~ 1111\'., I'J~ 111l'11t fnr lh•• '"10 yearhuolo. Allhuugb 'he rs '''II un.thk In~'' c a cl1'111111c J.rtc lur .Hrtv.tl ul the· 'fl'.trhnul... she t\pl".-1' ol \t>CHI for stab wounds and two ot hers for head and facial cuts foUowing the melee involvini white and black students. One member of the Grover Oeveland Black Student Union explained lhat the fighting started after a name-calling incident bet ween white and black girls. He mentioned that there has been growing tension among East and West Side gangs. There have been allegations th at a number of non-students were in the ~hool building at the lime of the trouble. Admission. 75¢ for stude nts (at the gate) Screenplay, music and direction: Satyajit Ray /lrrllrant fllc't'l" 11/ wmk "" oj iltt' modem I''Cpreurom 11{ conlt'lllfltJriJr<' ltft•, ••I tht•anxt'ro[/lt ,·ugt•, and m arrKtmll .. CINt tDI ,tNCI· "Bears tire wmrp 11) Ra1• XNIIIIS, tiro.• /roo\ '""''' 1'1111//J<'/I.f t' tt'l"lll!ntf)' brouxlrwut tlrmuglr rr s•·rrcs 11j (7a.flr bach" SCRF'f.N "'1/arul. 11 11 •trlllll{<'JI s �'We intend to tell America~ .. Editor$ note: Over 150 Vietmlm veterans and a crowd of hwtdrtJds o f people gathered f or thr« dlyf (Jan. 31-Feb. 2) at the HOlfl¥lrd Jo hnson 's Motor Lodge in 1M shadow of the General Moton Building in Detroit to fi" testimony about atrocities they had witnessed and tlu>msdllt'J commiued while on duty in Vietnam. Vietnam Veterans Against t.he War collected 2000 signatures by veterans calling for rhe Wi mer Soldier Investigation. Tilt aim of the investigation was to sllow that My Lai was just not an "isolilud incident" perpetrated by a f~· "imlated individuals," but parr of the standard operating prorolure in Vietnam. The article clrat [ollm1'S is tlrt first of three on the tesrimnrn· gil'e/1 ac the i111•esrigatinn. If it makes you feel sick, it has sm~J its purpose. p/llc«l orr Slir.b fllfd pfmted in IN ~ of 1M {1tld. Then we ~ told dtc dw press ~sin the IITt:l1 .w1 to Kef rid of them. I .saw • AkriM lhoot 11 Vinnamt'$i', ~ Jar -.w d~ri"'l- He cur off ltiJ lu.J Md leis Kenifllll I suw one Y'~ ffii!M into the f)fOWIIl.wl an optn while he was ~ tdclt =otltt!r Viernanace Hearts, the Vietnamese Cross of Gallantry. the Silver Star. and the Good Conduct Medal. "0 n 0 pera t ion Stone. .. CI!Tlll testified, "/ saw twn p eople gn their heads cut off and tile lti»Js by a sniper, lying o n the ground when we reached her. Sire was aJking for water. 'Kill h er, ' the 1st lieutenant told u s. Sh oe was stripp ed naked and stabbed t hrough borh breasts and a trenching tool handle was .shoved up inside hu. She was still asking for water and bleeding wJw n they took the tool out and shoved a C'amil spent 10 nwnths in Vietnam from March 1()6h to November I <Jh7 . T his was long before anyone had ll•camcd of My L:u. "But we intend to teO frl()l"e. "We intend to thaw that the ~ crime in Vietnam did nor start in March 1968, or in tht village of So ng My, o r witlt o nt Lt. William QzJJey. " When the Vietnam veteran who read the opening address was fi nished, he tore his service ribbons and medals from h i~ unifonn and threw them mto a trash can 1n front of the speaker s table. ''Tht• 11rder,~ were through the cham (II ~""""''anti from the C.O rtf rhc .'iiJIIOd"'" who was o /ieult'/111111 en/nne/ "' hi.~hcr up." te~tif1cd Rush Sadl). ~7, a former .:aptam. ..The· Prda.c werr thoc we IIC'I'c>r Col/Ill tlw priSIJIIerc we wtn• l11adi11g tltc•mrmw t/tt' airaajl. lift• 1\'t're 1111(1' ,,, l'IIUIIl them a.v ll't' tmloaded them. 17rH was III'CIIII.fC' the prisnncrl were ga~getl 1111d h•ltmtl. hotlt hand and /•IIJI, and 1:11/llt' rl) tlwm W<'fr thmwn nfj tilt• aircraft ajtrr WI' werr• oirlwmc " h'ltl'lt II'(' 111/lrouclt~/ till' fl'/.1'11/ll'r.\ rill lht' KIIIIIIIJ/, thr•l'rC'W 11'1111ld raAc• their lla•lib t.uul fec•t and thnow tlu•m Ill j'ar Ol tl1e1' ttJUid and rhey 11'1111/rl la1kl 1111 a mck or the l[ruund. lj tht'l' hro4 e their necks, that wa.\ !IIVI pan uf the game. " Ol Telling everything At the npcning sesS11>11 of the trii.JuJbl 11 w~s made 4u1tc l'1~.1r th~t Vietnam vets were ~11111g hl tl'll eve1ything: 'We intend 111 tr/1 ,l merica thor yl's, wc• killed o11d 11j'te11 tortured pri.wmcrs, yt·.~. we killed and often ltlflllrt•d 1Vrl!11en and dlildren ; yes. wr dr~rrr~yctl l'illqges anrl e••cn (lllf!S 11} cltic~ and entire towns fur ,,, tfi~Ct'mih/e ptlfJ10St',' )'C'S, ll't' 1/SCU II'CUJJ1111.V am/ lllllllitit>IIS 1111d Cl'f!/1 ga.1, ba11m\l hy i11 trrnot iunal law: yes. we jim·ih~l' remm•ed mcirc populations. DETROIT I L'\S I When the body count is made. 3.11 civilians are listed as Viet Cong. When prisoners arc taken. they ue usually shot. because. accoroing to one American advisor who ordered and then watched his ~en shoot rounds into dv!lians piled into a trench, "if released, they'd become Viet Cong again." The same goes for young children and of course. for babies, who sometimes had to be stabbed before or after thei• mothers were raped. " / believed whotet:er tht go ••ernmenr .said was right. I t hough t ir was in the best intrrn~ of my country," said Scott Camil. 24. and winner ol two Purple would buy winnen beers when we got back to the rear. There were people in the villages: that got killed from the hits. I also saw a G./. killing wounded pri110ners by infecting things into their veins. I saw napalm dropped o n villages of civilians. When women were searched they were usually raped. " We used CS gas to get people out of their huts. When we'd go through a ~il/age we would kill all the anim als so there would be nn food for lit e •·iUagers. Then we'd throw tile dead animals in rhc water to contamin!11!' rht• wara " Part II - more lestintOn)' University of Rochester Concert Commi tt~ TOM RU S H Ciff Rose that yes, we killed' bmt:!- fvud ro tto'tlrch. The (int inttJlirtn ,.~ puUed PUt unli/ lie dllttl. ~ tot! tht other t>llt' if ~ -Jidlf I L:zlk. the same tlriltg •n>tdd ~ rn him t-l{rer he did Drlt. rltn. ~'' .:r 4~ 111 Ius head md slto1 llt'f'! "UIM' •111( i " / - .1 1o r.L.-n "'"'' WU$ fhtlf lookin~ f~ a ~Ifill! Saturday, March 13 at 9 p.m. U. of R . Palestra ADVANCE $3.00 DOOR HSO rn·c limb up her. Then they cut her rhmot. She still wasn',r drwl. To ord er rickets b y m ail, send a ~tamped . se lf·ad dressed envelo pe and certified chN k or m on ey ord er to: Coucert Committee, Student Ac tiviti t.i Office-T odd Union, U. of R., Rochester. NY 14627 77re lieutenant snmcom• t1• slrm•t Iter. I shut her. "We called in heal'." artiltlery "" 1·illages for the fun II}' it. We'd take tums .feeing wh11 cnuld lru certain houses wuh eire· lcosr amount of sJwtf and the lmcr~ Roommate? \our ...or would you JUSI li._e to sa~ !;()~thing freaky to ~our fr eakiest friend'' ~ · MA'Vt:R _ . , ~'M;T(R 11.4CO.U,O' SOrroo £0) COf'{T · SAll'f -.tu.E RMAN loAICHAE l llt.A'HY ~... WIU.IAM wr-o:::M.., AlNt ~ .. CX>W'IIW\.lJ,ANVHO. ~Cllo...._...Al,l~ ~PJ U."\.JAQ.l.,. Hmeo,~..,nJ¥t'f'J-.:Yt '-' .f NOW SHOWII\G THE SpECTJ\UM II I I cl>"-i ...."'"' ..!5 fm 1st 15 wonh ~05 fuu:a.c:h addjuoml word • . II~ .I II LI VE FOLK MUSIC at th ~ COFFEE HOUSE in the SIZZLE STEAK HOUSE • • for 11• COUPON : FRIDAY.Man;·h S, JIM ROSOKOFF SATlJRDA Y, Mar. 6, Kat~ ~be Donald & Jim ROJOkofT s, ~ing Beer, Wine, Coffee House Bever•F~. l• • AND f()().Q,_ _,.,. J\80 SHERIDAN oppc>-ite NORTHTOWN PLAZA : ..THIS t'OUPO N GOOD FOR 50¢ TOWARD ANY BEVERAGE .. ••• I II I COUPON ••• ··--· /riday, March 5, 1971 The Spectrum P~9~ ~~, . ,.- �Letter to Ketter... Don't let .succes.o:; gel lJOII do1n1 I l!wo tho•ro• wa~ ;on "l"''arolly mnhtlf· m.ill whnm I Will o·nll Cnso>· ffiPht H. '(jld•t· ' ""' lu• Tl'alnanw. E1r•n as au undt•r~;r;odu;ue ;\lr. Glt•ltt• duln't furnhlt· and dttho•r and .:rt,pe fur the rnt>ani"ll"r ltfe like ~omt· L11.y '""~·hutn·d •luhs I o·utdd nanw. liP knew o•x<H'tl~· what life was alttlltl. l.t(o "''"' wnrkin~: hard "''you I'IIUid g!'t j:tlllll graoles and gr<tdllotte with hunur::, and find a sWE'II JOb and get married and move lu II,.,, fl"rl and hal'(• threP o·hilrlro•n likP ~v~ry othrr fi<'o·ent :\ merkan . .\tod thtu', ltro>l'i~l'ly whut ~fr. Glebe did. II<' graduatl'd magna, ~o:nt ·' '"'~11 )"I' 111 thl' :orlvPrtising game, married a girl, whom I will •·all ~la11< Oa1·o, tht•r r,•ulnam!' l, whu waR not only S('n·ire-oriented and uo·htHPment-prunr hut al~o had a rl'alniee build, :u~tlth!'y bought a luv•·ly hum(' in 1\'e~IJlhrl with dec·tric- hasehoard heating and within threo· ~ rar:; 1hr1· h<HI thro•P fine slimly lillh•lwys- flopsy, Mnpsy and :-.t·)·rn.. ur 'l'o• hi~ sw:x, ~I r. (:Jo•lw "'"' a ln\'ing hut stern lathl'r. HI' raised tlw111 '" heliPI'•• in lm 1111'11 guulin)( I'Hiu ..s ambition, s~ll·t.le n ial and h.&rd 11urk - and thf' huys rPspnnded IJrilliantly. flnpsy, the 11ldest, firu'h••l high ,c·h•·••l as \'uleclitturian and was accepter! hy Han·ard. ~lr. Ul,.he \\It!>, 11! o·uur>L·, 1·ery pruml and h~ppy. Th~ fulltowing year ~lops~· was al"' \':tlt•&li••tllrian and was nlso ao·C<'IJICrl h.v llarvard. .\I(Oiil ~lr. Gll•hc• 11.1s prutul hut, tu he perl~l'lly h!Jnt',l, nt>t qune so h.tJII' , fnr 11n11 ht• h:ooi lwn sons in llan·ard :n tlw sarno· tim,., whit-h '" "'1111·1h1ng n" llliln tnlh•· 1\'urlll t•au afford, 1101 t'\1'11 an ac!l~·rtising tiiUil What does it mean when a college president starts spouting stuff like that? We're all members of the same family and we don't need anybody to hate or fear. Just what lhe hell do you mean when you say "to lhe indictment of Communism" and the ''agent provocateurs of the central headquarters?·• Are they those who have been marching and speaking against the Vietnam War for the last four years? Or is it those who get upset aboul murder and genocide? Is it those who are saying that however old and pervasive racism is, i.e. haling and feanng another due to physical appearance, the hate and consequent destruction of someone due 10 the fear of an idea thai you think lhcy may have is even sicker. Well. we've been talking against the war for a while now so we guess thai makes us "agent provocateurs'' and seeing as we are agents, we must have been lrained somewhere. Confession: Vietnam and the Army at publtc expense. And as for being Communists: if that means believing that the only thing I hat can classify as private property, and that is on loan. is your own body, well then we're Communists. If brlicvmg that an economy can be organized so that everyone gets enough to cat :md a decent place to live witlwut committing genocide against another H•crety 1s being a Communist. well then we're Communists. Now. just whal the hell do you mean "Communis!?'" In Vietnam we·ve destroyed a society so thai they wouldn't become Communis I. In the 30's labor organizers were called Communists. In the 60's Freedom Riders were called Communists. Sex Education has been called Communistic. Flouridalion has bectl'called Communistic. What the hell do you mean. deal with any problem we might wish to eliminate. Feed the world! - il can be done. House the world! - it can be done. A work life of five or ten years we've got the Technology ... ·But, Mr. Ketter, what do you do? You put 1he most articulate social crilics off campus! Thai was silly but something lo be expected; those who have an interest in lhe slaiUs qul' In any society usually don 'I take kindly lO critics. Now, the arrest of I hose who's ideas and articulateness :.re uncomfortable is more than siiJy or unfortunate. that's serious: We ask you to drop those charges and readmit them if lhey wish. Fmding scapegoats belongs to the primitive mind. In the second half of this teuer we would like to rle:tl wilh something thai is as serious or more so thnn the arrest of the two graduate students for jusl bl'ing on campus: that is. your attilude as reOected in "The report of the President" and your inaugural speech . When a sludent in The Spectrum refers lo "sinislcr ideolog1es" (sec "fhe Right Question," Mar. I). we know we are dealing with someone who i~ paranoid and 1rrational. When King Richard speak5 ur the Communis! Menace, we know he is using an appeal lo the irralional fear of the unknown in man as a social cnntrul und motivational dev1ce. You know : ''We belong to the 'free' groups: the other gwup is bad: they aren't really humans: the peuple in the other group are slaves - so no matlcr how fucked·up your life may be you're really bclter otT than the other guy and you've gnl to fight In keep it 1hat way: so you don't need to look at your uwn life tun closely 'cause you're the freest and the IIChcsl and lhe mn~t powerful and you all have a share in the synd1ca1e, ah, I mean country ." Lettuce pickets scheduled The United Fannworkers Organizing Committee. Afl·CIO. h as announced that A & P markets and Super Duper stores in the Buffalo area have in s tock all union lettu ce. Patronage of these s tores will encourage ot her markets to ob tain eagle·labellettuce. There will be p icket actions this weekend against Acme Markets, as workers for th e UFWOC have encountered opposition there in efforts to encourage buying of union lettuce. T he sch edule is as foUows : Sheridan Plaza Acme, Friday n igh t ; Boulevard Mall and Central Park Plaza Acmes, Saturday afternoon: Elmwood and Hertel Acme, Sunday ufternoon. Anyone will ing to help in th e picket lines or for further infonnation is asked to ca ll th e UFWOC local headquarters at SSJ-1861. ur, 0 Israel l'lu·tt ·' hurrolol• 1h>~111:h1 stnwk \!r. Gl('hP. "Goo1rl !(rief!" h1• t·ried <1111 • nl~ltt '" h1< w1f•· :ITnns lht'r rf'al ttllhtl! l. "Next yt>ar St•.vruour gt•ts "'" .,f htgh ""''"' If ho· 1uako•s llun·artlt"ll, l um rumt'(f!" llo• ran :o1 ,.,.. ,. tn :-;,.,,.m.. ur's rut•lll ancl found tlt\' inolttslrious l:uJ """'~-' h1• hool1h'lloorl. 111 tl111tlern Sanskrol. urhan f'ntn•p~·. o•dnli•• ul!(('· :,w·u•t.ll d""hlltf"l tnn "Sun, hH\' t' ~·t'U P\\'r thtu•~ht nf '"II :o hk~> t" druJI u\it, 1 11a~ tw ha\ ~> ~~ r. (jlt •l~t• In htJcc•orn· S£'\'mnur. " \\'uul•ln't \'!Ill .w£1':\r Iwads~ ~1'1 hu~ted '.d ..du l••n.w ,uul JEWISH BIBLE Phone 87S·4~65 for auto or motorcycle (Why wait 5 to 10 days for assigned risk?) WILLOUGHBY INS. Gustav A. Ftisch, Inc. 1624 Main at Michigan 41 KfNMOif AVENUE 885·8100 At 111 \111,1o•r•hun , tull h~o·thnt'?" "Th.11', rt• h. ll.od," ""ol :-;,.,., .. ,Jir, dt tl•hl ~r;ut11,1t, .. l" for gems from thr REGARDLESS OF AGE OR D RI V ING RECOR D _ IMMED IATE OR OVERNIGHT FS u .. iv• r•ity Pto 1,G IUFFAlO, I•L Y. 14226 ~ht•n(·t• ql) tu tlurnlnL f 111Hr \l f (;fdw' ' " di~\()IU~h1 \\':1 \lo 1111 With finath litt \\orrii?S l ""' oJ,, .. l11• ntlll<l liu:olil ho~<·hlo•tl ;ond ho· ttlotdo· uolts:lstroon, •·rr11r Onl' ·• '''''"" :ot •ho· .ullo·rthll\1: .l)!t'lll·_,. wa~ l>u!lhr~u Ilc·..r whto•h, \\ ~~' JU'l .U I Htdl fl.lf)' tllfl·ll( llw·mltlldlld Hf lwt·r . Shll, ~1r "' It rr.Uif.., •• l,ft "'·'"·'l!'ol t•• dnnk 11(1 tltl' n•ul t·al<'h.l :otht•rtt"'ll! ''"l!illl ho· h.od /l u ti/, t!'., /), /111 th11 11 11<1/h 11111 1\ oil '"· ,,,:, '"·r.· 11"t • nt trt·l~· "h;ll till' Ihtllhrilu Jlt'll(th• luul hh h h"JUh~ ' th••' 111!-'l"'h·d •'U ,, 111•\\' slu..:.u1. \rul \1r (;lt•lw. thf\ '""'' •I• 'ol, '"' llllltol unhtl>l!•'d h.1· liso·ul prohlptns. mad<• tho· .111111 I'· "''"' '"' •·d '11'''!'-tH•l,..; • rr11r Ht•rt' wa' hi .; nt1\\ ~lnKHtl ; 1 ''• BEFORE YOU BU I /lul/lt/1111 , . , ,. . , Your College Texts '""" 111 tit•• • •tlllll'.l Jtt•l •1 :1111("'" and h••••t•·cl 1111.t latll(ltt•d toll tlu•y "ltu, I r.1 • 1.. 1•or 1h.111 \ltllt·r ll tt.: lt l.o(o•, tilt' ('hampa.:t"' 11f ••·ant to sore nrottefl '" I• ttu •, • r11d . .. 1.11H 1Hil~: .md ~u•\•tm~· aqff l;tu.:hm~ 1llt th 4·, W••pt . II '" lr• ' \l h.1, .,.,J,,.,, ••h..tt•·rth.tn \lttlt·r: Itt f:ll't,nttht'(·rart•· rn •fl 1 a o.,·•m4/ ,, :\I1H• r' " B·• J'l11•11 t•ll•ryh ...fy il<tt·•lll•tl ' l!tlliJIIII~ :IIIII ho>lltlllr, olllll l.liiJ!:hil11( tiff lt.o.·~ 1" .tnnl, 1111: ~ltllo·r II o~:h Ltft· a11tl o•ltjoyinll We have a huge stock of slightly I • < ·• t·f•t ototl 11 t·tt t • •t.' ...... ,I' • '1\ \•h: hJ,. 1111 f t.t ... I \t r t~ d•·lh llllh t!r.q• ,., •••• Ill f'llll r '-•' htoul .:••t llullt•rau. • ,( , "tlr:o.''• \\ ttn t fiUt uf ltr•·d . HI~ "'IH1'1, nr i'uU r~t·, hud ltt USED TEXTBOOKS I· .. ~,,.,. ·' .,, '' • ••u' •· ptt~ ~ pt·rolf' t:h+·~· l.unlly ~~ •I• "11tut•· .1nd L · u ~ •r • Hi.u ri•t•h I h 'untH•H' f' m 1lw !urfllt•t J 'uilhrau hr 1·" E>r\ . ~_;.!\ .. •q•l' ~· \ tll••ll t l'h1111~h ~tUl 11! totlt •!'·· '-'~'Ymnur rt'Uialtwt) m~C'am· I nt!~-:• .u.ln, \\" •rk· 11t ,, ttu., f!Hi ttH•' ~~lr l ~~h~h ur1 ffanard ~quurt?. . "' /111}1 \fH Uu ' l~tflllJIIi')'' ' .,r /i ,. "'flU fultlllfll , . l ,.,J lo 1/u If >I l•f UCIII . tHII"', bu/1/, dlul being used at all the local '~letes. We cdso AWir nttw tuts-p..,.rbodts-wpplies - sweatshlrts-9osters-gifts. BUFFALO TEXTBOOK 3610 •ain St. Across from U.B. Page IWf::'lve The Spectrum F'nday , March 5 1971 133-7l31 STORES INC. �t Super Show' Roland Kirk shows that jazz is alive ctnd well in Buffalo Music attracts crowd A false start on spring brought numbers with his quartet. one a by Gus Russo a large crowd to Norton Hall Burt Bacharach song. " I Say a Spnlflllll lfiiStr H till" rr Friday, and most of them found Uttle Prayer," which made you their wa y tnto UUAB's forget who wrote 11. He also d1d presentation of Super Show, a the most jammmg. doing "Stormy SPme people ms•st that J31.L IS fdmed jam session, and Cowboy. a Monday," and "Kansas City" w1th dead. Others say thai 11 1s dymg. group from Atlanta. Georgia. Buddy Guy, Buddy Mtles and Still others Will say that or mUSIC Jack Bruce t n general m Buffalo Well. We've all heard of these .tccordmg to Buno ('rockc·tl. the mythical Jam sess1ons where the Eric and Buddy main man at tht Rcv•lt't (an cast stars get together, forget their s1de btstro vn 1- F~rry and AI the end nf the muvie. bic egos and create pure music Jefferson), J317. 1S dlrvc a11d well C'lapton finally came around and endlessly. And this •s the way and lives 10 h•~ place six nughts a Super Show was hyped, with 3 jammed w11h Roland Kirk. Ynu week. cou ld sec Clapton playing cast of the greatest stars: ~ric Munda y 111ghr opened Jmother Clapton, Buddy Guy, Steve Stills, cautiously at first, feeling ou l the Dallas Taylor, Jack Bruce, Roland music. nnd then explod1ng into new week of mus1c w11h the Kirk, Led Zeppelin ~nd on and some fine solos. trading riffs with Rahsaan Roland K1rl. QlunHet un. The p rob lem is that there was Kirk. The last scene showed The group consists 11f a lln•c blend very lillie real jamming: the stars Claptun and Guy tradmg nffs, of piano, Salina Smith: bass. s1arting slowly. then daring each lienr~ P. Piersoon drums, came on, d1d their b1t and left other to go higher and higher. MauriCe McKinl ey•, alung w 11h Joe l-or instance, Led Zeppelin d1d Clapton followed Guy perfectly. Tex.•dor. mr!>l:. percusSHlll Add 111 and then each exploded into theu what they do best: "Dazed and Confused." complete with smoke own solos. while Bruce smiled tu the ahuvc. Mr K1rl. and h1s array bombs whtle Page d<llllcd himself in the background. l:ven if nf rnstrumenl~ (tenor sax. everyone w1th h1s mile a mmut~ tl wasn't a real concert, it W"JS the manzcllo, s1r1h:h. Oute. no~e llute, suen. v. htstle. harmun1CJ Jnd lead on h•s pam ted 1clecaster The next be)t lhing. gong) ••111d you ~.ww you're reach poult is. 11 would h,rvc been much more interestmg to ~c Page play for an cvenmg nf umquene~;s wuh Cia pion or Guy. 10 hear hun Good time music Kirk \tJriS thmgs oft w1th .1 play some real blues or som~thmg And then strJight lmm the bJng J lew qu1c~ hlow ~ '" •he th~t we haven't Jll heard befurc hllmore Easl to the Fillmore gong. and the gmup head~ 1111<1 Jll C'<llosseum, bas•c:llly J nhn Room came Cowhuy. I suppuse A fro· Lat•n pr ere Rah~JJit Mayall's band from the Bare Wirr~ 11 's hard to fauh a group thai ;dhum. will• d111mmcr Juhn comes un as unprl?tentlllU~ good J1'iplays Ius cmnmand ''' 1m llt ~eman ,1nd U•cl- 11me music being unprctcnllliUS. •nstrumen•s Jnd piJ)•ll llll' llcckstaii·Smllh nn saxophone, but It's really hard 10 remember manullo I wh1Ch wund\ ~~~~· J were 11ght with ~1111c ~rna11ngly any ol the songs as standing out 111 soprano salt.) Jlld the rc1111r gnod sux work hy themselves. They came on like a lngcthcr, Jlld th~n wh" "" cJdt lleckst3II·SI111th Not quue J~zt simpler Pncn. with the same kind and not quite 1ud.. they of harmonacs and s1mplc ras•t:ful Scat flutiu& incorporated the best ul lmth. ha..:k.ing. The songs were :lb\lUt He then gne~ 111111 tlh' Srcv1c taking intricate mcltH.I1cs thrnugh hving in the country, and how the Wonder song. " Mv Ch~·m changes and fulluwu1g the \:tX city 1sn't where 11's at, and then Alnt•Ut," t•pentng Oil tenor .111tl 1h rough nnprovis:11 inm vcrs1nn of Dylan'~ ''Too Much 1)1 1hen ~w1td11ng hl llu1e 1 hc IIIIII' Nutlung" fit m perfectly well I ur •~ June prl.'tty up·tempu. Jml 11 rth me the mnst ltllcrcsling thing w~, rh•<. he d1splav .. h" putentt·d Beautiful , transcending mu~KJ ~~1lo HCoustic number, ~cal · lltat •ng. ~utnt•thllll! lan Probabl.,. the heM IIIU>IC ot the "Jmeplunc. Beyond ('l)mpare." It 1\ndl'r'><lll nl Jc1hr•' lull 11ppcd ni~hl cam~ lrnrn rhe R11land Ktrl.. ,cemcd as af mos1 of the sung' <~II. Jnd a lnl ••I I 1eJk, lhml. he\ Quartet t1 wa~ a ~real Clltll rasr ~.,nccrned the fact thai tf you UII!!IIIJI Seem' th.11 I lll!IJihl "Jl' from the tou:cd p1etcn~1011' ol 0~111 't knov. where 11's at. JUSt <.1t uti .1 lt•l uf BlJllo. nlll\ll \t .1111 some of the other pm sc~M!lll\. back. and let rt h,tppcn 11 "~Ccmed r<JIC, the nuw tlu1~ ~lid\ lhl' 11111~ and you real111•d that he cuuld du that many people gut hored hy !\her thJI, RJh\oo1.1n J,,,., \\ hJI tim Jnd eventually left rnwbm, '" h1s sleep what some of the other people were 1ryu1g sn hard was at best ple:•sanl, and at wn1SI , !Call} 111Jke, hllll \l3nd <lUI Ill the a little bn11ng Jail field He ~1vcs ~ \mJII fill - T A !J. monologue on the blue) thJI " T hc lllUSIC was S\llllCIIntC~ beautifully lyr~cal und mellow. and then hurst nth• ullcns•ty as he SUNY AB French Department, blew 111111 three mstrumenl~ at the l ' PAB Film Committee, nncc. lie escape~ all the typical Ja7.7 and blue~ cl•chcs. 11 nd yet he The Office of French Film trans.:ends them all. lie d1d two not only enlighten•ng hut humorous. He tells his aud•cnce abuut the bullshil blues of Tom Junes. of the "marshmellow blues" of B S and T. and the smful sounds nf Herbie Mann. He also makes mentmn that each set IS d1ffercn1 and there's 110 need to wnte about it. Could he me:~n me? With that he tells a funny talc atmut a p1ctonal blues smger al the turn of the century .. M1. Tungue Snatcher, and a blue~ spoof, "Baby Let Me Shake Your T rcc." This goes min an !lp·ternpn 1111 ng called "Dan'c of tile Revolutlllrr," then bn~k 111 "Shake ... Next comes Duke l:lhngtuu·~ ''Suph1SIIcated Udy." Whidl shows Mr K1rlo.'s ballad :utiSHy Rahsaan has a deep luvc for the Duke and he dues au Llhngtuu tune uu each Jlbum and ever)' cluh he play~ Jl lht• lOc!l •k•s•·~ w11 h ·sa ten Dnll." Jill II her llltngturl \t.tnda•d .tnd tl1c standmg wont llllly cwwd tPJI\ 11s :1pprcc1ai1Un (lbrry Carney allll Junm y Owens are two others) Next. 1he p1ano •s fe.llured on "BI~cknu~." s1gmfymg that 1herc are only 37 blark nnlcs on the piano. cnmpared to ~I wh1t.: ones. Arwthe• case •ll white ~u premacy The tunc •~ gospel and Smll h suurHJed ~real JS well as d1ffcrcn1 Copping Kirk then gt•e~ lflhl anothe1 dissertation on th~ so-called ja77 greats and whu they cupped from George Gcrshw1n Mid the music of Southern Blacks, hence Pnrgy and Bess. Gene Krupa copptn~ Sid C'arlcll Hcrb•e Mann. a man he'd like In burn And the Diad, wumen he'd llkr 111 "Slap Juwn" when he heal\ them rav1ng about 1om Junes Ami w1th everyone IJughu1g. a~ hc pur- nHhl ul thl\ Ill J htlllllllllll\ Velll, he hiJSIS IIIII Ctlhranc ·~ "A lhl·lilll<'" JIHI dns<'~ \\II h the IItie ~Ul lr111ll hi\ Atbn11c Ll' "Vulunlccr SIJVCry " The Rcv•lol ~nd U111111 (rucl.cll have J 1111 nii.U/ 11111\IL' C<llllln!( up Circular breathing Ill thL· IUIUIC l<'tlll 1 hntnJS 1111 Kn~ \ o,ccund ~ct W.h cQuJity \pnl .!h. Jlld nrltc•~ hl..c lo..cnn} J~ !(llod. hut. nf CUUI\C, dllll'lc.'lll Uu~rdl. Atl lila!..~~ ;IIIJ hcdd1e lie dues a lew flutt' lhtn~s opcn111g lluhhartl Rotund Kulo. 1ypafars the with "Uon't Let Me l mt> Tim CJ l1 he 1 •II rn u~•••an.,lup and l>rc.•m.'' .1nd t hrn '"I· unk pcrsunuhty thnt Ulnck 11111~1c hns Undclnc:ath." a run(' dom• w1th 111 offc1 "lr only TV would gtvc Bwther h.:k M..:l>utf Tht lallc1 liS lhc nu ke tnstcad nl I.Jwrcncc J1splays J techniljth.' known 111 Well. w Ray t'harlc~ 111 tllil~C ••I unknnwn "' ''1~1rctli:11 hreJthin~" 1 •'ill Junes. maybe the pN1plc What till\ JlllOlllll\ Ill IS Whlll' IHlttltl fintlwt J hvtn): thut~" bltl\l'lnl! <Ill 111111 rhr lll~IIUillcJII K.lil'><l.tll f<ulaml 1\.111.. Jnd IllS you ~111rc \llllll' Jll 111 Y•'"' ..:heel-s. ' '"""''' "'111 h1· ,11 the Kcv•h'l Thcu wl!,•n VIlli run 11111 nl hrcJth , lluough 'iunJ.11 And 111 the v••u hlu11 lhl' ,llf ltllrtl yuu1 ltlwl:tl 1\-IIIU~ 111 th:1t H11t1"1 ~up .:hed.., 1111u the: horn Jolll hrc,llhc a1t1\l. I Ill llurd11n "m.1l.c 11 111 th11•11)!h yuu1 rtoll<' And he' w••rlo. m.llo.<• 11 wm~ ••nr ul th1• leY. wht• CJII do lhJI Roland 1-: ul.'" \ 11d v. •Ill- he doe~' C.A.C. Tne Present: WHERE? THE ROYAL KNIGHT 3485 Delaware nr Sk.,ldo• "' I he Sea GUll,,- Will'? o eor • . • H t , • otuf cii.- CI.III mony poinh of lftter"t per· raining to 0\11" ••by popular demond'f "'"'"trip to Jopon • contact with our frit t'ld• o,.d tt<tftt viaiton from luffa•o·• th .. , city fh,t llmt we ho"• mode IConotowo • ptan,..d • o fe•hvt ""'' ., WRAT~ ENTlRT1oiNMENT MOVIES • aEFRESHMENU WilE:\'! Tlolo SUNDAY loU.lCH 7 ''omlto.Sf/ill THf TOUI . JUI Y ) ,Of 21 Dot~• BOW? Jutt call fO( t~t.trvfoltiOf\t •-r u.. /l' ·\ NL ) .).US TSVJIMOTO Ott...t•t Art.-Oif••-rH4t Uoo THr Jlolldlond C...... llfW HOUUt Dati' 10 •• •. ••• s~!~::.utut~~·•f~~4·r:, •,::~ "·' Tnt.~•ll tV .I tft 1 MI._ NL 2-3351 'M' comme Mathieu Rem parts d' Argile Elise ou Ia vraie vie La Maison des Bories Clair de Terre Le Samourai L' Eden et A pres '\lAIH ti ) .tnd (• < .trwn t .HJ h , X, A lllpnr );'\: PI· RSO:'\: Jl.ttl-1 utll ' lkrrttu·llt, \ltlllt'l Drat h • .ltld \l.mt'-jo'<" l'\'a1 Conference Theater March 10-114 STUDENTS $.50 OTHERS $1 . ()~0 ' '"' " "'' "' 1UI • 75 c --- Fr tdd v, Mann 5. I Q7 1 The Spt>\." U'UIII Pl•J•' th u tet'll �~Basketball Bulls end season with aloss Bob J ohnson on foil, Bill Kazer and Mike Kaye on sabre, and Mike Roche and Bob Moch o n epee. Besides the broadsword for the team lttle, separate trophies will go to the champiOnsh ip team 1n each weapon. The Buffalo Trophy 1s offered for foil , the Syracuse Trophy for epee, and the Santelli Trophy for sabre. Since the beginning of the N .A.l F .C. in 1951, Buffalo has snatched the team title ten times. by Mike Gbntz Swfrrum Staf/M-•tl'r 1 h~ l'orth Atlantic broadsword as the award 1uven to tht wmmng team m the annual North AllJnll• lnter.:olletoJ I<' Fencmg ChampionShipS. The team IS ent1tled tn kecr II for one year and they must cnmpet~ for 11 agarn the next year uround. This Saturday at Clar~ (,y m. 12 teams will clash to try to gam poSl>esston ol the chcnshed pri1.e, as the t'ntver~•IY Cl f Buffalo hosts the JQ71 North All anite Cha1nr1nnsh1rs. fht~ will he the 2 I st year fo r the <'vent .nd tl lon l..s as 1f 1 his year'~ tourney wall be the most e'\.:ttmg. The broathworJ will be brought to Buffa lo this >eJr by Monh:IJtr StOIC, which g.1ined the lea rn title tn 1he I Q70 champinnsh aps. Sax fencers, two in each weapon (fc•al, epee, sabre) wall come fro 111 euch of the I~ '''hunt~ .:o mpcting. This year the t:uanpetang .:Clllegc~ are Pace, Cornell, Buffalo, R.J.T ., Munt c laar. John~ ll opktns. Newark Col. nf E.ng., Paterson, Hobar1, Rutgers, Syracuse Jnd Seton Hall. Tb( favored ~cho,,Js arc Montclair and Newark Col. nf l:ng. "'hu came 111 ftrst and second place rt.>~pe.:ltvdy tn la~l ye;ar\ ~ompetlhon . Buffalo. whu:h •ame m fourth la~l y~ar w1ll be entenng this )'eJr\ .nmpeltllon with a I 4·5 record after havmg bNirn <;yracu~e last SaturdJy 15·1 ~- From Buffalo JllU !>}ra.:ll~e thrc~ \.h,tmplun\ Dryer JQo8, Ka7er IQh'l '\onJno 1'170 w11J be rl·turnlng l u battle it out fur thetr team~ Buffalr• fencers Representang Bufhlc• wall he Larry Smger and *********************** lOIN 711£ SPECTRUM CAMPUS STAFF Come to Nortl)n, Room 355 or cd ll 831·11113 Wh.:n asked to forec~st the Swashbucklers' performance 1n SJturday's champlon•.htp~. C'oach s~hwart7. rcphcd · " The compc ttlt11n Will be e"trcmely difficult thts year w1th Montdatr and N~wo~rk Eng. lead1ng the group Pe rson~tll y though, I really think we ca n go all 1he way "nd grab the broadsword." The North Atlantrcs wtll beg1n Jt Clark Gym on Saturday at l) · I.S .1.111 Al l :11c ur~cd ,llld 1nv11Ccl to attend In vtew the action After all. maybe th~ broa dsword will be staying an Buffalo tlus year. *********************** r---------------------~~----~ MAT CH MAKER! Buffalo 's Best !Known DATING SER:VICE TERM PAPERS UNLIMITED WE G IVE RESULTS ! Write. 34 Clifton Street Malden, Mdss. 02 I 48 Sports EditCN Cincinnati, Ohio - Amidst lhe limelight o f " big time" basketball, the Bulls ended a 9-13 woo-lost season wtth an 86-59 loss at the hands of the University of Cincinnat i Bearcats (14-12). The victory marked Cin cinnati's 18t h consecutive winning. season, i n cluding two na ti onal championships. With a part1san crowd of 354Z on hand , the rugged Bearcats outc la ssed Buffalo. Ranked 20th in th e country last year. the Ca ts have been s truggling against fine co mpetttaon. Among Cmcinnati's losses were M iami (Oiuo) • Vanderbilt, St. Louis, Louisville and Dayton. Coach Muto .:alletl the Bearcats "top flight .:ompetition," something thai IS new to Buffalo's basketball program. The Bulls went 0-S thts ~ason against University DivtsJOn (NCAA) competition and ne<tt year's games against Cornell (Aud) and at Army keep Buffalo's 'iChedulc movmg forward First half The Bearcats and Bulls played evenly in the early go1ng, but several scoreless spur1s by Buffalo turned the game around . To make matters worse, the Bulls sbot a respectable 46?f. in the first half, but Ctncinnati shot even higher at 66% to take a 54-31 halftime lead C tn cinna ti's top performers were sophomores. 6-7 Denek Dickey a nd 6-:! Dave J o hnson. Dickey led all scorers w1th 23 pt)ints {7-12) while Johnson 's MWT THIICJRD 'OI' HOI'U YOU W'fCf 10 MIIIT • ,', Call: {617 ) 32 1-1388 p .. - . ,.,._""' . .. " . ' • aATCMaA«a,· aao lt«l'fa..ia y . l42U ...06., .,.,ALO, N, UUAB MUSIC COMMITTEE presents IN CONCERT by Barry Rubin T y p N G PROFESSIONAL¥ DONE. 40¢ per page. Will pick up and deliver resonable distances. (Thesis S 1.00 per p age) Capitol Recording Artists CA LL 649.() 100 JEAN RO SS tornd (9-13) outside sbooting produced 18 points. The Bulls were in trouble early as 6~ soph Cwt Blackmore p1cked up his t h11d personal foul, midway throuah the first half The Bla ckmore,D1ckey battle was interesting as Dickey utilized ftnesse and a fine shootmg touch to counter Blackmore's power. Undaunted by seve r al questionable officialtng calls Bl.1.:k more scored 17 points (7-12) and had nine rebounds before foultng o ut. Kremblas stars For Buffalo the only bright light wu~ ~n1or Capta1n Roger Kremblas, who closed uut his varsuy career wrlh 2~ points (9-141. Coach M UICI culled Krt'mblas' performance · "a great game to end a career on" and Kremblas added · "II was one of my best games of the year " Kremblas , who o~vcraged 14.2 lht~ season, has carved a mche as eighth man on Buffalo's all-t1me sconng hst, wtth 763 pomts. The underrated Krernbl.ts. Tony Ebner and Phtl Knapp all closed the1r varSity career~ aga1nst C1ncmnat1. Speaking of records bnngs up the name uf C'urt Blackmore Blackm ore tted one Buffalo record and ~~ SIX others en route to a 20.2 sconng and 15 .6 rebound summary Blackmore's most 1mprt>ssave record appears to be that of most po1nts scored as a soph. Blackmore had 445 potnts breaktng the old reco rd of 436 beld by freshman coach J1m Horne. Ron Gtlham scored 380 as a so ph for the Bulls last season . fhe return of Blackmore and ntne other lettermen. plus the expected dddthon of Silvera! high quality JUntor .:Ctllcge transfers should strengthen the Bulls for next season. Last Monday. tht Baby Bulls (3-141 ended thetr sc:tson wtth o~n 80-f.:! loss at Cam~1us Joe Evans. a fane vamty prospect scored :!:! potnts Jnd fm1shed the season w1th a ~~-pornt per game o~veragl.' SEATRAIN and' Happy and Artie Traum BEEF and ALE 3199MAINST. ATWINSPEAR HOUSE 837-9144 What's Cooking? /,.·, St• S ift S~ >II N,,..,, at .til <.. A V A G E S, on th~ir dlbum~ Wert S5.98 NOW S3.98 I• Live and MARCH 10 • Ii 1n conceft 7:30 .lnd 10:30 p .m . in the FILLMORE ROOM. Tickets at Norton & Buff. State • Stude nts $2.00, Non-students lD.OO · · - - · · · -1-tappy - · · and · Artie Traum II I I performing I I at the will be 11--11 UUAB COFFEE HOUSE , March 12 a nd 13. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS ''l ~teen 'rhe Spectn1m Frtday, March 5, 1971 l �Colorado or Jackoon, Wyoming on or before April lst. Call Anne, 836,5157 . · CLIIIIFIEI FOR SALE OUNEBUGGV, show winner, street 1e.,al, sold with registration. can Rick evenings 875·1012.. '64 DODGE Polara, air conditioning, mechaniCally very good, 4 new tires. Call 835-0601. 1968 MG8·67 excellent low mileage AM·FM radio. 856-5000 day time. Best offer. '69 AUSTIN Am«lca, must sell, many extru, also '62 Buick LeSabre, good transportation. Nights NH9·1746. 8 x 10 Coleman tent. Sleeps 4 year old, $40. Ca ll 689·8554. STEREO: good component Sl20, Call Jack 834-7937 . one FOLK claSSIC guitars bought, >Old, repaired. L essons too - 524 Ontario, 7 p.m.- 9 p.m. dally. 12 p.m. - 5 p.m. Saturdays 874·0120. MPIRTIN 028 guitar, In perfect condition, with hard cue, $450. Call 894-7261. 1969 MACH t two barrel, four speed with 31,000 miles. Call 834·0104 alter 6:00p.m. WARM, soft Peruvian Ponchos. Notural col ors. White alpaca fur trim. S15. Also alpaca rugs. 834·5351. 4 SPEAKER stereo, 18" TV, riLe 5 petite girlfriend • • • I'll buy more Levi's at Pants 'A Pl enty. They're great! Phone 836·9238. stereo, FIAT 1967 Model 124 sedan. Low mileage, good condition, $800 or best offer. 631·5832. 1962 FORO Falcon. Good running condition. S200. M ust sell Immediately. Call 856·4016. Ask lor SEVEN·week Labrador.Shepherd Kevin, 837-2392. old puppy, miK. Shots. Call WE have HOT PANTS, hot pants outfits, l eather or fur. Your own original or unoriginal design. All work done on premises. Painted Daisy Millersport at Transit. 433·8140. Dave. TYPEWRITERS, ADDING MACHINES -all makes sold, repaired, new used. STEREOS, sold - Cheap. Call 837·2259 after 12. REFRIGERATORS, stoves and washers. Reconditioned, delivered and guaranteed. D&G Appliances, 844 Sycamore - TX4·318J. BELLS, shirts, jackets, boots In stocl<. Prices for thin pocl<ets. Chippewa Army-Navy St ore, 56 west Chlppewl St., downtown. 853·5437. '67 CORVAIR convertible, 180 h.P .. good condition, $275. Call 634-9509 between 5·9. TO SELL brand new 2' bY 2' Norcold refrigerator, walnut finish, $70. 831·2780. STRING bass accousllc, cutaway with cover, stand strings. $2 25. Call Framus, standard model, light llnl<h, and extra set of Wally - 885-1623. WANTED UNATTACHED male graduate seeking young woman for light housekeoplr>g and live ln. Many benelll$. For particulars, call 877~525 between 6 p.m. and 7 p.m. CHANGE AGENT. Need 2-l·vear breal< f rom graduate study? Wont Internship experience In Instituti onal settlng1 Local suburban community cnurch needs you now! $5000 annual salary. Send resume: 77 Washington Highway, Snyder, N.Y. $$$ need a man who Is a pro at tal<lr>g verba\ and Quantltotlve examinations. Call Bob, 823-7572. VW BUS or van driver to drive large paintings to N .V.C. at Easter. Will pay . Call susan, 834·7980. for our QUality. we want tne (1891 BOOby. --------------------- DEPENDABLE driver - from Main and GOOdr ich Rd. Clarence to U.S. to arrive at 8 :30 a.m. Return t o Main & Goodrich aftet work. Call Shirley 831-4113 or •Iter 6:00 at 759·6410. ENZO ENZYME : If your offer IIIII 1t1nds, I ~eptr C•ll me. 83 1·2861 . Carol. APARTMENTS WANTED EXPERIENCED typing - n.,.r U.S. Fast service. $.40 per page. 834·3370. MISCELLANEOUS NEAR campus for three or lour girts. PreleraDIY starting September. Willing to make summer MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE - no w•ltlng. Immediate FS-1 up to 1400 arrangements. Reasonable rent. Call 838·1328. cc. Terms. Upst•te Cycle lntur~nce 691·8878 . LOST & FOUND FRESHMAN EngliSh compolltlons written, any style. $ 2/ page, typing Incl uded . Ron . 883~589 11ta. 10 1.m. FOUND - btack-oacked, brown-laced. male dog In Englewood area. Owner Should contact Brian 836·2 499 . TO MY "lovorllo" Egal, Hippy Birthday. Love ya, Lee 1nd !lar JewiSh roomm•te. LOST Opal eafrlng lor pierced ear vicinity Ole! Anne)(, Foster, Hayes B or Nor t on. Reward 831·2859. TYPING done In my home. 833 · 15g7. DRUMMER needs group, lolk·rock or other; hU place to oractlee. Ron. 883·4589, alter 10 a.m. SERVICE & REPAIH Mac:ury Electronics. HI-ll speclollsts. Amplifier. stereo, pickup and delivery ser¥tce. DYNAMIC company needs men and women lull o r part-time. Call 875·4416 8 :30a.m. - 4:00p.m . HOUSE PAINTING - U.S. grad now giving tree estimates lor house 833·8236. pa~ntln-g . ROOMMATES WANTED references. Also do papering, plnellng. Interior painting. Leonard 881.0141. JFK - LONDON - $199 roundtrip Boeing 707 jet : June 2 · Aug. 29 . June 7 - Sept . 5. June 29 • Aug . 28. Call Judy Stewart, 885-4028 or leave message, 882.0024 until II p .m. Open only to SUNVAB nudenu and faculty - price baSed on 60 seats. $35 MONTH, own room. All entown. Call Marc 882·2086. near TWO MALE rQommates wanted to share room on Englewood Avo. $45/mo. plus utllllles. Call Rich 837-4030. ICELANDIC Mountain Wool Coats, flne Quality AfghaniStan embroidered sheepsl<ln vests, reduced to sell at "The People, .. 144 Allen , 882·6283. clean furnished nouse. Call HANDCRAFTED dol ls lrom Roumanla In teglonal costumes at "The People." 1~4 Allen, 882·6283. THREE or l our roommates needed to live In house In Williamsville - FieldS to romp •Dout $50/month. 631·5832 . 4·SPEAKER, 3-way Jensen speaker systems, 5 year guarantee, 6 months Old, cost $260. Bert offer. 837-2512. ONE or two female - LISbon-B:aliey, S55/mo. h1Ciudes utilities, tolephooe, TV, furnished. Call Olar:a 837·1210 after 7 p.m . 1965 RAMBLER American good to excellent durability and running condition. $300. Ask ror Bob, 835-7157. THREE good·IOoktng mal es would like to share apartment with ono good·looklng female next semester. No experience necessary. Call 837·2694. RESPONSIBLE male < $43 . 75 Monthly, 25414 of utilities, own room In 688~329. 16 years eJtperlenc•, ATENCION Comunidad Latina : Mlsa en Espanol todos Los Oomlngos a Ia> 7 ; 00 p.m ~ en Newman ..,.alt (5UNVA81 . INTERNATIONAL JOBS LOW.COST, sale, le~l ABORTION In New Vorl<. Scneduled lmmed lltety. (212) TR7·8562 Mrs. S•ul . Certified Abortion Relerrol. 24-nour serviCe. Europe, South Amerle.t, Alii, Austratls, U.S .A . Thousands of openings - all fields • . . Social SclencM, Buslnen, Sciences, Engineering, EducoUon, etc. Earnings to $500 weekly . summer or bonuses, travel. Complete new Information - only $3 . Money·back SUNVAB Travel Opportunities, Summer Shuttle\, Sl99 roundtrip Nlaglra Falls to London (JUne 2 Aug. 8, July I - Auq. IJ, July 19 Aug . 27. July 31 - Seot , 7) . For guarantee. Information contact University perm•nent. Paid oxpenses, overttme, Write now! International employment, Box 72l ·N511, Peabody, Massacnusetls 01960. ROOM serviCe - a little tenderness tuSI flu bY and I can dig lt. student fees. HASSIDIC Purim FMtlval, BOOBY chic ken IS In dire noed of • musicians. dancers. cock. It tnat meets specifications, please 8 : 30 p . m . , Elmwood, mall It to the IBTC. Must De of nighest Hamantashtm . Marton's you haye one 89's Tr~wt, 831 -3602 or Sc"ussmelsltrs Ski Club. 831 · 2145 . The University Travel Center made possiDie DY your Hassld\C: Wed , March 10 Bulfato State, llOO Student Unlon . RIDE BOARD FR I END gettong married on March 25 . Desperately need • ride t o NYC l or lhfs event. So Jf you believe 1n h lendshlp and are golnq to NYC. w i ll you give rne a rl de l Willing 10 Sllare expenses. Call 837-2726, Milly. Make tracks. Real girl, that's you . Hush Pupp1es multl-cnlor 11 nr ~ s h ol?~ rome 1n <l whoiP qdn~! ol r n ln rr O ne's gott!l b(' JUS t yoUt speeLJ Work boots, too No·nons~me I , lu q t ow cuts o t h1gh ton~ Plenty of mtledqf' 111 these st~rd•­ ledther shoes ...vtth I011gh c repe solr, v t HJ 1 s Ir r>IT' ! 11 I ' ·~ hiQ cemen1 • 1!1t>, 'J'"' yn" "'II tr~cc rii Y Morn1ny lew Po :n •c. rhoJI ')lo ck' galore i11 2 nev. \lnrrs. now open at Elmwood and ll tdw ell near State Tea~her,, and \111111 Str~ e t opposite t i ll (,r !IO " )' l111re' l o tum you o n in p l:r1ds, ~ trip e' . checks, and soluh. We,ler p o cke t <. regular poc ke t,, yt>UI moorl Thi· r <.~plwE>o hy Hush Ynurs -;mooth 1n ('II t 1.-1 • r ·' IT\i"l\1<'1 l'•tr•DH' ~~~e~"' '!\~· Unpretenttntl', cniN~ l Jnpretent1r• t 1 "'"" • ~ II~ ",. J, I ' "1d e and regular belt lllll P'· Plenty u f tlart' '" fam ou< Le v1\ ® Sia·Pre,flii) slac k~. Al 'o ~traighl cut s thdl are with 11 llig Pa nt < A' Plenty now ' WOLVERINI! ~ --·~·-· ·· WOLV.RtN• - - -····" '": Fnday, Marhc !i, I t)7J The Spectrum PJ tJt> flftel'n �• Announcements ' Spring Sing Out , a concert with the U. B. Blues will he presented by the IRC this evening at 8:30 p.m. in the Goodyear Dining Room . The Sund ay Tiffin Chamber Music series presents MamLa Bhargava, sitarist, this Sunday at 4 p.m. in the Tiffin Room. FNSM 222 "Controversies in Science" topic lot thts coming wccl.. is "The Germ Theory of Disease" .tnd will be discussed by Dr. Vincent S.mtilli Jl I p.m. in Acheson 362. "A Minor Holiday with Major Themes," a Purim ..ermun, will he the topic for discus~ion by Rabbi Hofmann tont~hl oil Htllel o;ervicc• .il 8 p.m. at the Hillel hlluK 14·21 Coordinating Committee wtll holt! rali tes tor Sovtct Jewry in Albany Jnd WJsh ington. For further infotm.Jtilln and tran'>Portdtion, LJII 831·2169 or 8n-2lli7. The Veleran\ Club wtll ntt•l't totlay Jl 4 p.m. in Room 260 N.,rton H.ill It• dtscu'' duh activities. All vetcrJn, Me nwit~d tn .ttl('nd . The Engl ish Department h,,., .mnou nccd thJl .tn c-..pertment.11 -.cctiun o l Engli;h 496 taught bv Prolc•;.,ur (,,ole C.unthcr s 1\ dv.oildble to freshmen v.hn .1rc ..eroou ..l~ rntcre.,tcd tn ma1oring 111 En11,1i,h. I ot lurth rr mfntm.lttnn, t•mt.ttl Dr Alti,•rt ur Dt Nev.m,tn 111 1\nnt•\ H 10 The Programming Committee of Rosary Hill Collrge ptc,cnt- lulr.m Bond tonight dl 8 p.m. in th<· Wid. Center '-.uu.tl R1111m .!1 Rosary Hill. This weekend the UUAB Fine Arts Film Committee presents a series of award winning short films featuring the animated prizewinner from Zagreb Studio of Animation. Thete are shorts of social commentary - of man's predicament in his social environment. The message is deep and relevant, the animation is weird and exciting. The Social Snence; College ptC\l'nts J discus;lun nf Pop Mu,tt h\ bic lst .tlow today .tl 2 p.m. in 1r.tilt•t l:! Ava ilable a t th e Ticket Office Then· will be J mandatory meeting for .til ,tuJcnt.. enrt~ l lt•d rn triL I'>I'Jiow \ Pop Musil cia~~. SS <J!), tnnt)\hl Jt!! p.m ..11 520 Linwood Ave. Studio Arena Theatre The BuffJio <..ommittee to Free Angela Davis P•t·wnl' Ant("' llttl,.l'J'<lll Sund.o\ Jl 2 p.m. tn tlw I tllrnnrc Room l here will hr d Lltlll American Dance h1llnweng lht· ftlm, "'' l'c.Jt<' Cnrr" 111 Lotm Amemon LlllJII/111'<' II If\ <'Vl'ntng .II 1n r m Ill th,• r illml H l' Ronm All MJy I<J71 graduate~ 11ho hJw not l''l.thl t,hcd .t lf<'<lcnti.tl file Jl the PlaLcmcnt LCnt\'t, ,Ht' Ul):t•d Ill d11 \0 ,11 lhCII e,nlil'\l lOnvenrcnet• '>tl thJt thn rn.t~ l.ll..t' Jdv.llltdge of th~ lmJI IW!l munth' ol11n L.HIII"ll' ttltervicwinl(. The Sdwul uf Managemen1 ~tudcn1 As\Ocalton l"'•·wnt' J dt\CII\\tlltl tltl "'l11ll the ltldtvtdu.tl YPut R••l1· In '>ll<t<'l\ .. Tu<·,d.t\ hum I h · \ll run '" llrl'ltndDtl I'' ..,,w.tl..itl)\ wtll bc IJJ<td l)urJ... l'.lltl R·•hrJ,tnt .111d 'vi.H 11 I cmr idcr All UI!Ul'J)(tdUUJII.'~ ttllCJC\Il'd 111 member \lllp 1111 lit<· lm.111_.. 111 W.tll<'r lnmmtlll.'t' ''' th~ <.,tuJ,·nt ·'"''' r.ttt1111 .lf1' rt'tlUl''t~d 111 le,Jvl' thc11 n,mtc 111 J<,. 1111 .'II' !>J,.ot•lll ll.tll or L.tll Xl f."i'i()7 Play: lht'u March 28 The Effect of Gamma Rays on the Man-I n· The-Moon Mongulds Kleinhan's Music Hall M.u . 5 M.tr. 12 Ni,,gara Universi ty M.tt Saturday, March 6 Apr. 17 Apr. 18 Memorial Auditorium MM. 19 Mar. 25 21 Rl)YJI Lipizun Stallion Show Gr,10d Funk Rai lroad Buffalo Brdvcs Basketball CkveiJnd Cincinn.tli; Prr lim MJr. 6 ~1JL 16 I ~ H~riC'rn Gluhctrotter• R.ttc l .trth WJr Memorial M.11 11 ~l 'dlf,lfll.tlld \ ""l' '"r•tlrng Jl tlw N 'I .'> lmtl.olll•n.d K lt1·''<'t ,,.,h h•"'· \',11\ll\ '"-llllmmg .II Up(WI \, ~ " 'h.tllllll<llhhtp\ lurnurru~~o \ ·"'"' lt'lllllt~. North Acl.tnltt 11 p.nr .. (hamptrllhllll"'. t l,tolo. (,'"'• X Ill ,om Vdf\tl' tnd""' I ,1tlo. Jllhc ( <HII.tnd l11\ll.t(llli1JI ,I'ro h.o•l.t•th.tll 1\1,"'' '' t lt•\l'i.tOtd ( .tv.tlocr' Mem<lft.tl Atlllllttll\1111 "p 111 lnlr..tnltlt .ol '-<l'"' ' \.. lllt\l<.tll ''"'"'''now ltl!lll~ a«epted t ... 1"''"'' . . htdt ,,,,q, 'vl.tt 1~ . ..,411·"" tourney ...,, .. , ''"" h1·or•~ •ltt•ptcd lnr M,or ~:! lOVIfli.'Y, Wtr tl11r~ t"urn1 y ••rJIIII'\ """' 11<'111!1 ..lt<.rpted for Ap111 I 1 tnwn.lln<·rrl Theatre, thru Mar. 28 Exhibi t: Boat Show, Peace Bridgt' Exhibirion Ccnll' Lhru Sun. Friday, March 5 Pops Gay Ninctieo; Night P.D.Q. 8dch ThC' Four Seasons f:ug~nr l>torrt in, p ianrst Rohcrta Flad. C.trlo> MOnwya h-rr.mtc & Teicher F illmurc Room T ndJ\ The Effect of Gamma Rays on t/r, Man·l n-The-Moon Marigolds, Studio Aren" Fi lm: Zdgreb F ilm ~ . conttnuou~ sho~~om~: Conference Theater, Norton Hall , thru Sun. Film : L 'lrnmortelle , 8 p.m., Diefendorf 147 Fil m: The Sea Gull , 6, 8 and l 0 p.m., Capen I~ ~ also Sat. Film: Noyok, an Indian film by Satyajit Ray, 7 ''" 9:3.0 p.m., Dienfendorf 146 Film: Peace Corps in Latin American Countnl!5, p.m., Fillmore Room, Norton Hall Concert : U.B. Blues Spring Sing Out, 8:30 p.rn Goodyear Dining Room Pldy: Make It Happen, an ortginal jan-rock musrt" 8:30 p.m., Williamsville Circle Theatre, also S.1 Concer l : Gay Nineties Sing-Along, 8· 3() p.n K l cinhan·~ Music 11<~11 Coffee House: Richard Clar!.., Blue Bus Co , House, St. Michael\ Hall, Ft. Eric, OnwiP MM.13 MJr. 111 & 16 Mar. 18 Roche~tl'r <.ltlford ( I urnas Collegt' pr~'ent' Dt G f "''"'''' 'I l.tkHl\! 1111 "Cell Culture .1ml C.tllLl't" 1111'"'·" ,II I I''" Ill ·\dll'"'" ' Concert: Roland Kirk, Revilot lounge, 253 1 Ferry, thru Sun. H.tppy & AttiC Tt dUIIt Ticl,.ets are dVdilablc for i!ll Baird Hall mncerts Whc~r's Ha ppening? Walter Swtt and Ht~ Scotland, Lrbrary I ,hrbtt : lntcrndtional Handicr.Jft\ Center Lounge, Norton Ho~ll, thru Sun. I -..hibit: Geometric\ GJIINy West, thru M.tr. 21 Pl.ty· lhe Me Nobody Knows, Crest lht:J tr e, ruronto, ~very Frt., Sal. Jnd Sun., to run indefi nitely Revur · London Palladium ShliW with Des O'Connm t1'11.ecfe Centre. Toronto, lhtu M.tr (\ ' f'l.ty lht· ll111th<'11, ~tudro I .th, lnronl u, 111 run rndl'fini l1'l\ I -..lubtt : Sir L<K ~woud Film : Nr1_vak, 4:30p.m., Diefendorf l4b Fie~ta : International Fiesla, 7 p.m., Fillm<>ll R•••· Norton Hall 1- lict..: He Who Gets Slopped with Lon lh.lltt'\ ... /Juwn Grobben with Laurel and Hard\ , l-. p.m., Buffalo Museum of Scicnte Concert: Ramblin' Lou presents Bucl.. 0" I'll' p.m ., Kleinhan\ Music Hall Coffee House: Bob Thorpe, Blue Bu~ Coflct· H"u" St. Michael's Hall, Ft. Erie, Ontario Concert: Allan Sigel and Ruslana Anton""''' ' ' ~ p.m., Buffalo and Erie County Dnwnttm Libr.try Auditorium T.V . ~th Annual Variety Club Telcthvn, p.m., Channel 7 . thru tomorrow at 4 p .m Sunday , March 7 Concert· Mamw Bhargdva, 4 p.rn , 1 tflrn R•"'1 Norton Hall Concert: Curtis Mayfield dnd "-ing llo,d," W r' Klt>inhan's Music H~ll ~ � Dublin Core The Dublin 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, The, 1971-03-05 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 1971-03-05 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_v21n56_19710305 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. 2016-09-13 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. v21n56 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. 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/82845dd6f0835c58389e21d6203a07ec.pdf 29d2e2b91198cb484cec203f12ff261e PDF Text Text by Chris Meld~ FPOturt! l:.dtWr It 's c hanged. The first signs that Norton Hall was undergoing some sort of metamorphosis were murmurings among peo ple that it "used to be so much friendlier. " People talked freely, met easily. There were different kinds of people here, students, faculty , high school kids, community people and other assorted gypsies, all coming to learn and experience a new culture. Smce then 11 JUSt hasn't been the same. In the last half-year, particularly the last month. the c hange has become evident 111 much harsher ways. Wlaking through Norton a strange feeling of husltlity can be felL The faces hncd up along the pool room waUs don't have the lnuk of someone who's just watching the world g1• by. Eyes arc strangely fearful. Small du~tcrs nf p~oplc talk in low, close tones. and somehow yuu know wh<tl the conversat1on 's about Lethal litter Obv1ou~l~ drug> ~ml llmr tr.lllt<' .til' not n~" '" "'••t tun But the pwhkrn " noll gra ,, "' p1lb. ,,·, 'mad. herom. ul th~ lwJ .11111 d~Jdl\ varlet~ Pcuplc are shon11ng up 111 r~\1 rooHll' Jlld rlrvato"'· kavmg 1heir ug.ly paraphm1.11t.1 hdund . K n"'' 11. prrv1ously Jrrrstrd. adu1l'l~ ha'c hl'<'ll \e~n 111 the l 01111111 I 1.~ numha of adu1~ts :tnJ or pt"h~rs 111 No1rtun \Cems ill be j!fiiWI!Ig .11 .1 mult1phc.JII\t' rJI<', J<•ubhng and c.:ascad•nl! towalll .1 cnn lr11111.111"11 f11Jt I'PnfroniJiilln \~UI tnvo>IW th~ \CCIII11l.lr) dll'Ct PI add1CIIUII, VIOlence JllU CtllliC 1 ~~~ pth\lhilily nl o;nmeune bemg k11lcd in "'lurhlll !tall '' tllll '" r~nwtr J\ une m•ght imag1ne fh~r~ have aI read\ h•·~n lllt:idl'l1h "h~r~ ~~~.II phvs1cal IIIJIIfY ha~ h~~~~ tlom· 111 per"'"' tn and around the L•m,uL Pa ul "-111\11/ a 111)\ht mana~~l. wa\ hcatcn w11h J pt>tll cue hy lhr~e ~·•uths onl~ ~teps from the tlom He JUSt happcm•d tn h~ the la't pcr~un tu leave one mght a11d th ey wc1~ wa11111~ L1s1 Iall. 111 the howl! II ~ alley. a pcr~un w;l\ dehheratclv htt 1111 the head wtth a buwlmg ball. A woman ,.;,h•cr 111 tlw R.llh,t.;~ll.tr wa\ wbb~d at Closing Norton pending solution to crime and drugs on campus by Jo -Ann Armao Aut Campus 1-dttor "A hcro1n cptdem" has h11 us We must face that facl." The words were th ose of the prt!Sident of the New York State Counctl on Drug Addtdton. hut the prohlem thly dcp1c1 ha~ come to h~ rc.:ol!!nllcd by holh )tudenl( ant! atlm1111\lral1on at the '\tak Untvcr\tl y of Buffalo Prompwd hy tiH· ~xprc"rtl conc,•rn of th <' Norton Hall ~taff and ul llltiiVidual stllllcn". Prcsodl·nl Ko•lll'r met. la'l frn.la }. v. I I h m l' Ill (I c r \ ol I h I \ Jdmml\lrJIH>n ami rcprcwlllJIIVt'' frollll Stutll-nl \\\1Htal1nn t,radu.1h· '\ru,knl A"' '"JIII•II. 'iul> H••.11<l I .tn<l ' '''"'II llall \toJit til t.\IU,It.f~r \ JfHHI' Jtl<'fn,ll 1'1" (pi \ OIJIIII)! V. ilh lht• "" ll'a\ln~ "" td<'n.o· "' hard tlru)! U'<' Ill Ill< l nu>n l'll''td o•nl l--••1 11'1 npiJweJ lhJI tit• d ollo•ro·rH ~ti•IUJ'' ,ol lho 'lll'•'lllll! ... ndtldt·d thai llUI\iJ~ dl'lll~lll' ,If,. rn"u"n~ th~ 'llttlcnl l 011111 lh<'!d>) 1e11pJrtl11111~ the hc.rlth .tnd l'l'll hunl' nl ' l.tll .1nd ' 1 u ol e n 1 ' I n a \1 Jr d• J m~mt>IJ1111uru tu Suh·B••Jrd I. \11>.-rl J 1-rrn.tnuYil\ l"i'IJIII Jru· .. h•f t'l \:nrll'n 'l.tl I 'th.l ''(Ill' lllllllh•·r o•l un<lnrrJI>Io 1 II J 1\ t<l UJI' 'lldl J' nJru>lll' .tdJid' .1nJ pu,her' anJ uth<'l undr.,Tr.Jt>itcnt,· ha' rt'J• lll'd 'u' h J pwpurtoun lh.JI the)' .Jro• Ill• rc.t\lngly o:h.1ngrng the 'dtarJ< tcr ' ot Nortun UJII to th e p<lllll that "'" IIIU\1 he "'"''"'I) "'""'rnnl I<H the "dl.trc o>l tho· ''"tl~nl\ wh" u-.· th" l>uddon!! ·· li e lurthn >lat~d that the q(UJII<In hao, reached such gra•c propurtwn' that "rcmeJtal pro~rJ rn~ mu't I'><' tn~lllutctl tmrn(tJIJtely " lnc rea~ crimt 1 he ulncer n h•r the u•e ul hJrtl drug' " l<lUplcd v.uh lh<' ht'lid I h.rt there " Jn .lll'IHI1f!a11) Ill~ IOll<'.l\t' Ill lht' numh~r ul dllll<'' V~t~·l'rc\ldt'nl lor Student AtfJH' Rt,h~rJ SiJ!,I!Clk\IV. cornmcni~J thai the Jlillllnl\lrJIIIIIl tO, tn(Urtl\d) J .. Jlt' 11! the rrlallun,htr h.:twecn tlru~ IL\l' .tlld I he l~•enl IJSh i>f Jllc~tctl J\\JUII,, p~ll~ lhll'H'I) JnJ (1\ll'l' '"Jidlln~' Jlllt..tln.- II~<· l 01\t'·,,u,. -.-.·nlrnn~ n~Jr ' oriPII J hi' .1\o\ .Jh'OC"\ 'h'm' lh'nl th\ lhl'IOI\ th.tl Ill\' ''~''"''''' hJhlh ol dru~ J<ldllll•n r,·,ull 111 111\.Sil.Jhk fh.'4''-" hH anon•'\ ~\h h.h ll.id lo1 f/rt \ut' \t J,'~ ('jlhft PJh'l \lt Ul( pt"h~r "'~' " " '<'J\ \\Ill \'dflliOlH' tnlfl"J'IIl)! .111<1 the attendant Nunnn \IJfl h.!\ .111..-~o.J) 10\IIIUirtl '<lfllt' rrctJUIWnJr) rnl!asurc' I hew tnduo.l..- .:urtath~ thl' ht>ur' "hen l>o•cr 1\ "'ld 111 I he RJih,~clkr h•,lo.~ng the.- -.e.:und .md thud "'"" re,tr••um' "'h~n lhcr~ L' J rctluc<·•l numher ••I re••rlc on thl' Jll'.l dl\nlOIIIoUtntt U-< ••I lhl' dc\Jhll ''" ""~lo...-ntl' Jnd re,lfll'lon~t thl' hour' •• I thl' IIJrrtlll.Jn IUnnd 8•11 lht''<' ltll'J\Ure' hate I.JolcJ 111 , uti• lh• pr .. hlrm' \!.hl,h h.,,,. -. ""''''l lh: n 11, "\•utu,ul·,t lfhl V.l>r\CI1l'd I 'llrn.Jtlntt rh~r lh,·r,· h.J'<' the Ic.• J'l Jl ht"l'rl ' " htt"lbl'flc.•, l l r • 1 rfl•J tl ptdh'''"'nJI ;.tl.r' "1\ h1~h h•~h pr••llh ~nd ' lhl hl hi' r do ""' ,,,.hi\ h" II'~' prh.C' .J' '"" thu' pr.>JU.tnl! murr •tral ..nrn·· '''llllllllh·J tn ht' .. u,tt•mt"r' v.ho • hJ•\· h• mrd hrgh.:r \\1\(\ ... c.. n "4nt\.c.' ,,, ,.,·nc~t th-11 , ( .tiUJ'U' 't',urll\ lh.sf If! \C."f( •I II) I' nnH· t'\t:I11U tl~\ ow•h• .ln."c. P'''t'lkm" IH J 1J1h'' J l.rut>.-r '•rt••n IIJII Jill',!'' h.•• ""'"~'h" "' t 111 PO \(tnl\ Wlllllof h•· l'llllllll.Jinl Tighttn111g up I, mt•·l th,• r• •t>kn •oo· rhc. If I urther rt''trll'ttun,·• I I l '.tf IU l•ulh~r thJt llhllflllt'd llt nu"t'toiiH"" \l~>!l'll.n\\ ttn,•n .. t.;~l' " .Jil" "'rh'"'J 1l-· ~ 1 •""' .,._, lc..HHll.: l rht.u"'.th'l\ .. ••llllfh."nlt"\1 I he. ' urh.cfnnl .1~ ~ t· .tlt "'ut 1n• Jd•'- ltr' J)J.~ t,• ' f ltlt"\ IhJ I lh•· llru~ U.;lto, ol lhC" ''"' I 1. l't. '''11\ltl(lllt'J tth: u.lr..t ., ultt·n uuu·, Ul ''' nL·•• th" lnhttl IJ\ UH rtJ,IO)It • • nJ tl ta'n' lu'' dtfc."fh•' lh.'d 1 'U" It J ... h·tl.ft't• 'h II \lr ""·nn,·th P t.h.·nr1t•n Jttc•,h•r nl hHI• .l•'-11111' Jn•l (I\,. h HJ'' nrnl' r•·r nll!hl n h-. ,•nc "'''·c.·k.' J , .,,,,,, 'Pet,,. L'mrl·•·""'"' ,, t IIIII\' \r ~Jdl<'ll\ln .:nrncs nJ "'II 1l,hlt " '''' • ·r~<•U' pll\ ,,, .ol Jllrrru(t\t"' lhJt It Jd I'~·' ll k lrliUt\ 1 h (1 lui\" he,· II •••lt)!nlrd '"' luJt holllllt n"'r' n~ht IHJOJ)tt"r' "''tt•rr• •t h"'tfh I If'~ ~~ t.'n..&dHit( J ,auJcnl '" Jtdt>' the.· k.Jth ..... "·lkr �Palestinian state Problems plague liberation~ Closing Norton.~. -continued lrom page 1 repeated thai he hopes any act ion I o weekdays, closing the to be joi nt ly s t uden t and recreation area, limiting Union use administration formulated. Wh.il11 to University students, and hiring no official decision has, as yet allies of the imperi3lists. the expu lsion of western hy !)avid Weiss been released, a meeting u private security company. tmperialism becomes a matler of necessr1ty. •• IIIII Sro/] tvrircr President Ketter, Dr. Siggelkow scheduled for this morning at 9 According to Nimroud, rac ism. as part uf a n d Dr. Gruber have all a.m. may prove productive. Student Associat ion President List Wrllnr\day tHght, as part of lrrtetnatiunal oppression, is prcvcle nt in the Middllc East. "lu maintained that no definite action Mark Huddleston also refused to upon y~t. Dr. has been decided Israel, as in the Arab Reactionary countries, the Week, tw•' spca~er~ fr~1m the Dcmucratic Popular Ketler asserted that he is predict any eventual outcome to l-n\111 for the Libt:ratwn of Palestine (DPFLP) spoke leaders try to divert allcntion frorn the class presently allowing studen ts a free the prob lem of the Union and tn a gJt hwng ul students in the Fillmore R•1om . The cxplo1tatttln to racial hate of Arabs by J ews anJ vice rein in suggesting alternatives: hard drugs. SA Acting Treasurer ~pc;~kct,, who were presented as ('umradcs A7i7.a and versa. " I' m silting quiet, wa(ting to see Barmak, however, does feel that Nimroud's solution? ''fhc Arabs and Jews what student leaders wish to "the alternative they're leaning Nimr,ud. Jddn•sscd thcmsc lw~ In the prob lems of towards is the bringing in of setting up :1 Palcst1ntan state t11thc Middle l-ast. The should slop lookmg at each other as human reco mmend." He continued that he wouldn't tnterfere in any guards." To do this, would require tnaior ~~·ntrovcr'Y was hctwecu the crcJtion llf a the hiring of a private security s~rious actions they undertake lo ·popnl:i1, dcnwcrat lC st;ttc" and a " pupprt Mate . .. correct the situution: "I am co mpany such as E.J. Burke A1.iu Jnd N imwuJ, rcprcsenrattves the DPF, WiUing LO coo perate in any way.'' b~use Campus Security refuses David Barmak , A c ting SA to enter vario us campus lo.:ations, were both 111 r~vor nf the dcmncraltC. pu pubr state. trea s urer and treasurer of the Union being one of them . This fkc~usc they were speaki ng to an American Sub·Board I , assess ed the refusal can be traced to last year's auJ1encc. the dekCI~ of 'CIItng up~ puppet state. J administration's a.:lions of fnday co ntroversy concerning the plan .tlkgcJiy 'upporteJ by the Un ited Stair'. was as reviewing alternatives. lie arming of Campus Security; t111lSI llllflllrtJnl 10 point 11111. further feels lhal Dr. Ketler is sc.:urily guards will not enter concerned with obtaining studenl pot en l ia II y d a ngcrous areas "All tll'gotiatcd state~ wtll he puppet st:ttc~ of support for any action he may be without some type of protection . tltl•Se wh•• hnng them 1111n ext~ten cl'" ALIL:J then forced to take. Dr. Stggelkow Whether the private guards wou ld went 1111 to I'X Il:tnll her \latrnll'tll ahnut a puppet adamuntly asserted that wo rking be armed wou ld have to be state ~he cx platncJ that 111 an unJctJewlopeJ out any solution would be un "aL·t decided Mr . Leuf analyzed each <:11111ltr)'. th1· r•·•1plc Jr<' npt• ror cxploitattnn . Only of unanimity between students and administration work111g on a alternative but remained at a loss hv l'JIIC:t ltllrl anJ pultttl£ till' masse~ tnt o tnclttnn for any solution replying: "If very serious problem." "'1lltl11s tvpc ul scttlcmcn• h~: ~tuppeu anyone could legislate a solution, then the Union wnuld he a great ' Drastic steps' Knit' tl( revnlut inn Phil L~ar. SJ\ vice-president place to be. But yo u o'.lviously Altt:t then 'Jl"~c :tbc1ur th1· 111il' ctf the and chairman nf Sub-Board l , anti can't legislat e a solution ... " He Phil Warden of the GSA, wert: ulso commented that this isn't a ti'Volll tl oll "' thl' M1dJk I a'' "A puppet ~tat~ both present at friday's meeting problem pecu liar to lhfs Union , wPuld h,• ,, ~lwrll'U t 111 :t ~Pilllll•rl anJ ~lwrt cu t s J,, and ho th .:onclud oo that drust il: bul thai it is prevalent around lhe r1111 w.nl.,rht•v nn l) nt•:tle niiH<'Jimblems ... country. The Stale University of step~ wuukf b~ wken by March 11<.'1 VI<'\\ IS th;ll ,I J1liJlJil'f ~tale WllnJtl he ttl th~ 13 . In an rxc:lusive intervi~w. Mr. Stonyhrook has th e same problem h.tnJ, 111 .1 "bu111 )!l''"' r nhng .:l,1ss" .md would hc JS Leal exp luined tha i the recreal ton with the possible differen ce of it ll'D'~"rv.: J~ :till' 111 th1· "'h1·r "pc111 lwur)!Citi\ Atab ;m::1 would, 1n all probability, he being mor e serious. R11tgers wuttl 11c' ·· sh,· wutirHtl'd . "thr tl'Vl>lution 111 the dosed hy the end of the week . Universi ty of New Jerso:y solvt!d Milldk l·:t~l IH•JW~ llll'tttl th" •·x plott:tttt m, cdtll:ate Refusal of Norton personnel to their dilemma wrth a student work th ere and the attraction it Union dosed to the public. A tht• lll:t\\1'' "' h' t<'<'l ,·;q1.r:tlr ~m anJ end .:bs~ holds lo outside elements are the system or ID <hecks i~ uttli?etl to !I JIJIII'\\1\11\ , insure this. reasons behind such an a.:tron . Ali••• Atlla ''·'' ltnhhed, 'lttnn>ud ht•g.ut 111' Mr. Lca t , h1•WCV<!r, rt>jec(<!J Assistant Director 1- rnwnuv1~~ ta JI.. h\ tit\< ll\\lllg fill' f'III!!I('\\IVl' <I'J'~l'l\ nf th1• 'tatcd , ... llll'tr '" areas in this solttllnn "' unacccptabh.· · 'alt<>n.ll llhl•taiHitt 'ltUJ!gl1• ''fh,· ,,•volultllll til tlw N ,, r 1 o n II .t II w h i c h a rc "Thl!rt! Ml' J lot of things on tn<: rl':J"n gly hcconung phystcully ~a mpus that rwn·stud.:nts should ~11lldk I .1\l ,., .1 \llll!!)!k ag:ttrl't .:oltmt:tlt,m be ol.>lt: to gu lo . . . many ll:111gcrnu~. th e Recreation Area llllJ11'ttJII\Ill t''pi1111.11 hill , .111d 11J'Jlll'\~lllJI I <H t>xarnple. The undestrahle int c:llt!l'l ual a nd info rmaltvt:' I wouldn't want II> d caractcr nf lh.:se areas ts being activities Matkr nf lll'l'l·~~ilv perpctuateJ for the most pJrl of limit 11 just Lo studen ts." Another " I ~~~ r.:.:o:nl ,tfh'IIIJ'h he .:111\h th1· gll<'tl ll a "'''t;u:lc~ T hl·~ shnultl h1•ttd tngcrhcr a11d ll)!hl till• non · SI uti ents, anti individ na ls problt•m mhercnt in the Jrug whose •ole mottves aft: personal problem 1>, us Mr. llarmak potnts llhWI'III\'Itl ,fl,.\\L'd Ill,tl 1hr IIIIJ'l'fl~lt\1\ atr JfratJ 111 ..:ontlltllll cncm), du.;~ npp 1 c,~n•11 arid cxplni talhlll. ·· o ut : ''Closing th e Um on, might 1\h,cl the 1:1tltl'al llii•Vl'IIIL'Ill rnu:ht adticvr. Tht' In cndtng ht) ~perch. :'\tHH outl \l:tlc.•J. "Jl'SJ'Ill' gain at the ex pense of so rn e nol >OIVI.' the situation. JUSt move unsuspecting sl ud~nl .'' Mr. Leaf 'ltU~k In <tl.'.ll l' ,1 fhtpUIJt ~t.ilc wtlJ tiiVtliVL' tltl' .:ou n tl'r·tt·vohtltl•twry d.:tnt'llh, rhe P,tk\1 tlllan it somewhere else to Goodyear ~t, mment ed that any action lo tadtl':tlll:tlllttl .tlld t11clhti11Jict>ll •If nell ctnly the pnrple Wtll IICVl't grvc up I h1• rcvult11H>t1 111 th l' dose th ts area wo uld no t he a or o ne of lhe other dorms." Some IJ"Jnsfer or lh e prohlem I'JI<'\IttiiJtt pet•pk h111 th1' ·\t:th r•·opll.' 111 general ·\' MrdJic Fast i~ only J p.111 ol thl' ''111~gk u l ull th l' ~n luti on hut "a sho rt ll!rm l o tIt~ dorms ha s already ~top-gap measure to rlluslrate tht' thl' pnpul:u nt11vrnlclll 'IC/C~ p11wo:r from lhc oppressed pCllplc >~I th,· wuri J to gum thetr oc.:nrrcd fo co mbat it, Mr. ~normity of the problem ." ll'al·ltcltlan, f'l'll\' Ill HI I!!~"" tl't:tiiH'' wlhl Jrl' th,• freetlorn.' ' Wilh~m Conroy, Residen ce Hall director, ordereJ the locking ul Conditions assessed lobby and basement rcstrooms in Both Dr. Kett~r a nd l>r. Macdonald and Cooke, lhc two Siggelkow c:oncurrcd with lht~ dorms closest to th e Union HI! assessment that In dose o fT a c.:ommenled that he wouldn't he " Filn~m 111 Iran · and the <'urrditions of 20.000 politi.-al prisoners will he the tupic St!dron of I he htu ldmg would not surpr ised if he wcrc forced to ul Or H .H Heldmen n tomorrow nrght at 8·00 p.m . in Norton Hall Fillmore R:uum ~olvc the prohlern. l)r. Siggclkow makc the same order to the rest nl Dr . Heldmenn ;, a ntember uf th e Amnesty International. a group of i1nternatioual rxplai ned that while the situat io n clh.,en·ero, "ho \l'Crctl~ \f~rted Iran la\t October to inve~tigote prisoner condlitinns thcrt·. '' senous, ''II •~ not a panic o n·campus housing Sume of th e dorms un t ho:u I h~ grvup wa.' ..-unttnuall} hara"cd I>} the Iranian se-c ret police and even tuatlly expelled Situation we want to get at the own 1nltiativ.: 11a ve tu~etl hv lh,•m bt>cau\e ol "(ommunt~l cuntnt't>." Thl' Iranian interpreter for the purt y Mr. proble m before II gets worse. We individuJI precautionary tl u~\C itl R e~ai, wa" ~~~h~equcntly ane\tt>d "for impairing th e sec urit y of the stat tt'." an: sittmg ba~k undlooking at anJ llr lhldemenn if appuliny In 11~¥ prernue af world Jllllllic YJ!iuien 9111the lrnninn a:>~css1ng th e rond 1trons. Nerlher mt~1!S ttres · St~hac'l\·o pf rcsjdcnts haw volunteerctl It> man the ;~ut h nrrt t c~ to return to the prittl'll1leo, elf a ci\itized nation in !Itt' treatm•eut of their t>r. Kelter nor Dr. Siggclkow lohhy desks for ;1ftcrh ours. pulttll'31 pri~oner~ Mr Heldmenu', 'Pe~ch i\ betng sponsored by th e Iranian Student would prcdi.:t any future Goodyear has, Jftcr ~ scrit>S 111 \'..\UC'ti.tiiUU "'luttOo1s., preferring lo wait unlcl a~~ault~ •n and oulsille 11> all lal'ts .tml altcrnattvcs .:omc It• butlding, warneJ tt~ studen t> nell ltghl Gusta v A . Frisch , Inc. 1 o wandt!r al:wul alone. and The SpBcrrum cs nulltcstte<l th<et• PE!PING GARDEN Prestd ent Ketl<'r dtd l.'tlltl iii Cnt. Ma cd u nald i~ s<'l ltng up a IHT1es h .,.ele, Opht.;on V\IC'C~ Mucodav P\i'~•v • Wed1•~\Ciav anc1 f oda\> tturmg rht~ 1437 Hertel Ave. 8.33-8766 though, on the poss1hlc l'\ll'nl o l temporary sy>!Cm uf ID chc<.krng. ~~ l(fNMOU AVfNUE oequlac ar.34te-rn •• year hy At Uft•••nJtV ,to,o .lcly llCitO n' he rnay hi." fon;cd lu All of the durm htlusc counci l" ;rrc SuiJ tJoarrl I CHINESE RESTA,URANT Scatl' Un 1v~snv take "II a legilrmalr gmup l.'a!llc presently rev~t•wing. the ISSU<'S BUffAlO, N. f lfll6 ol NeY. Yoo>'"'ao Bulfalo Ofl•re. lo me an d urgucd I hut 11 wouiJ he l h•• prohlcm ;1nd a • ~Cllllll} art IOldH.'tl ell J~,5 Norton Hall , Stal• Uncveucly ut Ntw Yo•~ at in lhc h est int.:n:sb nf ~Indents committe~: has been S<'l up In Butlato Tf'IPI~O"i.' A,ea C<>tl• Untverstly of Rochtslcr Concl?r1 Cornmi ttc1• .lOti sraf f IU dli'~ port IOJn~ oi present dllernllttv<'' to rcstJetH> "' 7 16 l dtiOtldl R1 l 4113 Nnrlon, or even Jtl of Nurtun, I a rch:n•ndurn Bu••n•<> 8Jt JL10 would ha ve Ill g1ve it very set intt' l he en It rt! U nrversit y Jgl Cl'' TOM R US It Rew<!SI'no.,t toe dtl~o~,.rt•~"'Q liy allentron ·· " ' dltd npcralrng that there IS a nar.:ot i,·s prultktll Btlf lto~e Nat 10nal tn11• .al'"''•tf l\tl\'etll~'''l9 "" 1\'~t '11 tho: Uniwrstty , l>r and li11Hl' cs J cnme ptuhkm Se•v•L~ '"' lR I 't0th Scro•t•l fo.••lt\'1 h•'' lull pmv..-r tn do l'hetc ,, al!ltl g~ncr.t l otgrl'l:tlll'"' Nt!\'\ "t ur.._ N~ '\ "• lOO ;t7 o.,dllltd.1y, MJrt h ll ar 9 p.m . U. of R Pah~'tra .tttythln~ In ltv In ll'tllh lite thJI ther~ " nvt ca'\ nr f.t,l AUVA.N<.l ~ I 00 DOOR SJI.)(I Subk.opt•un uue~ dl Sll'l c,() , .... .;l!uJt it HI ~nfut10n, hut what t~ lln·,kcl ,, temest•• o• SBUO tt' lwu - - JH'~ anti b(•Ucr ;JJlj)!lJ;tdt~' I•• se-nettlifi T u onder ltckl•(\ hy matl. >end u Starn pl'tl. Joll!l al'li (1ri'VI:tH dru~ Jtldt,·ftlln Jlld lei ([,·.cl ' 'ell adur~ .. ...,d tn,dupt· and c~rtifit'd ch~d. m mnr•ey Seco"<1 ues. J ' u':tl olJI~ ,,,,.,j Or 1\ cllt•r .ldlkll . th:~l hl' wtth prt'\Crtl addc,· t~ . l'•·rh.lf"· Ito •Hdcr lo ( l>nl·ert Cummiu~e. St uden t Al·tivitle\ Buffalo, N"" '"" dtW\U 1 ln·t • "ttdllu•tt' W"ttld Stgg.clk(lw sutnm~.t 11 Ill' • II• CHttu· ToJcl l tncnn . l l nl R. Rol·he\tl•r. N'l' 1411~7 11\'ltiiiH.. "' t' \ltctll<' '" ll'cfllltt: Jll>Wt·r'' rtlll,,cli"" hilt tlt tl Ccrcutaloon 1~ ()C\0 lrd l \ h dl I'll h l10•n lk .tl \ct ·'"'''n'l ti',Jlf\ l1 elp 11\ll•• l \ ' ,,,.,It ,,r Into motion Faci.wn iulrau I •'I I ... Page two ihe Specr1 1 I i,l'JrH.l.,\ Marcn 8. 1971 1 �Soldiers view torture as a standard war practice Editor's note: The following Is tile second of three articles on the testimony given at Winter Soldier Investigation into wczratrocitie1 in Vietnam. The aim of the mvesrigat10n w1u to show that My Loi was not an isolated inCident, bur port of tile standard O{Jeration procedure in Vietnam . (LNS) - When asked how they could have done these things to ctvthans, one vet answered : " It wasn't hke they were humans They were a gook or a commie and tl was OK ." Another added: "We were Americans; we were the dvilized people." Medics testified that wounded Vietnamese were not taken to American hospitals. and thnt the medics were issued small hottles of serum albumin and told : "'This bottle IS worth S:!S. never use tl on a goo!-. ." A former member of a psychological warfare umt of the Green Beret s tcsttfted that pnsoncrs or detainees that were brought to his camp were unmcdiJtely questioned "and if they balked at all. o r sounded hke they weren ' t gomg to be cooperattve." they were placed tn ,, room ovllrnight wtl h a python snake One VC!I testified ahout the ,(cfoliant spray "ag.:nt orange" us~·d 111 SotJih Vietnam which L'Ontatns foctu~·ddotmtng thalidonudc. In nne pmvm.:c he 'iatd he t)b~crvcd :!0 dl!lormcd bahtcs who had ··ntppcr~" lor ltmh~ Computerized bombings Airhm nc vets spoke nl hurmng vtll~t:~S lrnm tht: .tir w1th IIJpallll. ul tllcgJI weapon~ .tnll 111 llw llllp~rsunaltty ol .111 Jtr ".11 when ho111h\ .trc •ll~>rrc•l hy '"lttpuh:r Om· vet 'tatt·d thJI '\l} ul Jll villJt!~' ht' .-.uup.llt\ pJ,wJ I htnllj!h WI" II" hurnL•tl ''It licp~·mktl on if IVl' h;~d ~'IHIII)!h 11111 ~ I tv tit ••II' 11 o u I d d ry IC[!,l'l,thlc\ 111 hlltll Ill lhwldt~' lih'll'"' I lite,~· flh'tl "Ctl' 1•1 lh,· \cJIIL'rcd Ill llflll.ll<'d 1111 \etldh r' \h· ~>wnnl tlw ""·'I" whll• Ill.' 1\l'fl.' th\'r<' lnm~ ••1111•1. I'YI.'r~lhtllj! <1 ,1' .1 li<'l' Ill\' /lllll'" l\n11thct vl'l ' In ' " llllllllh' flll\11111'1 1\11• n.·~cr !\<II .111 ntd1•t 11• "'' '" W•· )lt\1 1>(1\'0Cd Ill,... "filL' l..hl• 1\<~11111 ""'' ,,,,,kn• .uul p~.llllll hulk thJI IH !!·"•· thcm ln~td·· lh•· t"".tlllll huttn w..t, 1 tflu\}ktll hrJI l.th I hh hllllll'll lh1• lll\llh' •I I lhl'll lll"lllh' <~mlthnh•f' · Wh••n "'k,•.l wit~ tit•·~ h td 1'·"''''1'·'''"" tn 11'11111<' lit, ''''' Wl' II~'Yl'l lnnJ.. .1 answered that it was standard practice; that they had been taught by the military to think of the Vietnamese as non-persons; that they were just sick at the time; tllat they would be ktlled for disobeying ; that arter killing a lot or people, torturing them didn't seem like much; or that they just didn't know the answer Cover-ups Covenng up of information was constdered by the veterans to be an importn nt part of the war policy . A former Milttary Information Specialist outlined u partial list or topics that he was supp:>sed to censor: I) Efftctiveness ineffectiveness, or mistakes of the ARVN (Satgon) Army 2) Hand ltng, processtng, interrogalton. or treatment of pnsoners of war. 3) u~ of shotguns. 4) Use of flame-thrower trucks. 5) Usc of lethal, non-lethal gas or gas-<! ispensing methods or gas masks. 6) Information on the size, accuracy and range or effect~ of the cnl.'my 12.::! millimeter rocket 7) M -16 nfle malfunctton~ or dcft ctencu!~ R) Extent of damo~ge tn numhrr of U.S. casu all ics from any enemy att3.:k 9) Any ~lory .:onccrning th.: enemy's tcnatll y, courage or ingenutly 10) MMriage o f U.S. pe rsonncl :tncl Vi~tname\r nattonals I II ll S 'oldi~rs usc nl pot or d1 ugs I 'l Condllion' nl U.S. m tlllary ~tn.:kadcs. I lJ An yrhing ahuut the CIA or CIA ·Spl.lrt ~ored a.:tiv1ties. 141 Protect l'hocntx, Atr Amt'm:a, anyt htll!l ,thuul lJ.S. :~clivillcs tn Camhodta <tt lao'. !Vets lc~tific~l .thnul llll'i'lllll' m (':unhodta am! [,,.., th,11 the~ ltJd pJtltllpatcd 1 n . I II II !,! h l' I 11 I 1." l It 1.' liiUdt • pllhlll'l/\'11 \1.1~ C Jlllh•>Jit,lft ·u 1 1'1 II~! •tl •tlhu l•lllllhllll' <'lr"' I hI '·' puluttll'' hllllttnp. l• ul ill"' 111 f' d ,. '1 • 11< t 1" n •• I V 1 <' t 11 J 111, , ,. It ,J llll <' l' I 7I \IIVIhlll'' ,11••>111 ltil"l' Jlhlr,ll< lh I lnlnttll.tll"ll .lhtHll •. tptlll•·.l ''II <'Ill\ 111.11 \'lt,d ttl l \ •n•·•'•"n••l Paranoia ... -tCNIIInuecl trom ,_..1 - gunpoint last week. As Dusty Miller, night manager of the Recreation Area stated: ,.l'hey could just as easily have been kJUed as not." New York's Port Authority after dark, it is time for action. Guarded Norton Plnhandllng and pushing An addict must keep putting that needle under his flesh to survive. To get that needle and feed his habit he needs money. Getting money in Norton Hall can be easy at times. Much panhandled money probably goes to support the junkie who pleaded for it. Purses ut the rate of three each night to 10 per week are ripped ofT in Haas Lounge. the Fillmore Room. or anywhere they are left unattended. Women have been knocked down, sometimes beaten, just for the money in their pocketbooks. Coats are continually lost as are typewnters and other machines left Wlwatched in offi<'f'S. The people who work in Norton see, hear and feel this atmosphere which is malting it a horrible ugly monster. The night managers have had lheir lives threatened. Ron Reese, !l night manager. says. ''When J walk downstairs (in the recreation area) I feel they know who I am and are watching me." Jim Wenzel, another assistant night manaaer, suggested perhaps guards might have to be placed at the doors to check ID cards. But he immediately disclaimed that app roach saying: ''This union has many ac tivities that !hould be enjoyed b y the outside community. It wouldn't be right to close it for students and guests, but it may come to that .'' The campus security unofftciaJJy refuse to enter Norton. On the subject of hired guards. Reese felt that they would have to be trained specifteally for dealing with narcotics cases. The staff of Norton Hall has been attending sessions lo sensJtize them to dealing with addicts. They have had encounters With soft drug use and can take c<~re of these problems by simply slating lhe situation. asking th e people to "cool it." Matter of survival But when you approach an addtct you're not interfering Wtth his pleasure, you're threatening hts existence. His instinct for survival tells him to do Harassed staff The job has become un unnecessary hassle for anything to prevent that interference. The elevator llim and instead of those stares being friendly , they and restwom closings were done as much to hinder are menacing. One person has already quit the the addict as they were to protect the other users of recreation center out of fear and the rest are uneasy. the facilities. It ts not improbable that tf a person Asked if he wa~ being verbally and ( phystcally discovered an add1ct shoohng-up m a closed place, bothered, one student worker unequivocally s:ud he would react tn such a way that the addtet would "Yes The first mght I worked I couldn't g1vc a guy n resort tv vtulence. In Jn out-of-the-way place the table and he pulled a knife on me ... There have been discoverer t:ould be hurt . even lolled, very easdy Reese could nnt uvcremphasi7c the need for ··u numerous instances of this kind; one visitor wa~ thought 10 be C:\rrymg a gun. The situation is bad concerted effiHt nf students and the resl of the enough that Miller can say: "If you can'l talk a University," Ill lWCrcome the prublcms of Norton. person in to waiting his turn or paying hts b1lL Yl'U The v:u ious rcmedtes may incur the wrath of some segments whu deme tim tu be J t:onlmunity have to let him have his way.'" Universtty, open for all tn use Wtth lhc good, we Th~ soluttons to the problem are n,,, eastly dt~uvered but 11 tS obvtous some act1011 must be also ga111 the problems uf outer ctvtlizatton 31ld the taken. The Umon holds such apprehcnSit1n fur responsibility fnr tackhng these advcrsttics is a members of the Umvcrsity community that 11 caters necessary adJunct 10 that frccdnm . Perhaps one Norton staff metnhct was nght tu unly a small percentage When it is as fearful and paranoia·tnducing 111 use the Union as 11 IS to br in when he suirl "M:tybc this Union )u't can'l be free ." SALE fnr SALE QUI<. I\ WASHINGTON SURPLUS CENTER EASY MEALS ' BHlS & THINGS- Mod Styles For Young Modern' • AIIMY - NAVY LEATHIR 6 GOODS BUSH IACKITI FIILD IACKETS BOOTS . LEVIS lll.IOUI,ldlll< \II 1111· "'" '"""" 11\tl•h h.t~L n BE HIP 'I'""'" '>nntr • '""'' ·'' lh<•\ ~.tv. lill'll lc,ftlllllny 111 II hc11 Ill\') lt~·:l!li lhl'll l1'1i11W Lh h'\ltiVIll)! Ill .tlll>l"tll<"' tltq 11111 lt.td llllll lll lli<•d \> PlH' 1\ llll\'1 'llldl\'1 tnld lh1 1',..,. ... I f<".ll\ r •>nt.-r.·nu , ... ,cral ol.tv' l,tln "I "" 11linl v.tllt gutll I 11.1111<'11 In <t~ I ., tltn SAVE MON EY SHOP ARMY NA VY 130-131 MAIN - 853-1515 NEAR TUPPER ·· I,..,, f SALE v•• tflll'tl In ~·u 01'\.Hh~ tluu~lt\.\1\ •• I ;,.,. SALE 1:111~ '·"" lllt.tlthn ·d ,t,m,· \ttd I th·d I h.td " '"" IIi<' ,,,nu· lh11w II Wil'fl I llll' ""'"'" \\ "· · II hi ,.•• ,0\. 111\olllc 111 V~<·tn.tm .. Druf(s Oil campus _ __:=-..:_~:..!,..:_.:.__ _ _ _,!__ _ _ _ _ _ _-:---:-:--:--:----~. .----=:;;;;;==------;t-+'rloi'+-11+1f..IJ4:::..-ll{J;~ CCU Prt,1dcnl l.(tl(r and Jantc" (,ruher "til h•· d•-.:U"Illll the gru"'i"IJ h.ttd tint~ prohiL"Ill ~\l,llll!! •n "'uriiJll h'h,l/' \• I• • I ltall at thl.' GSA meeting l<mtghl 111 Ruum ll.l rlu· ll'""' t '' h',l rt /WI·IJ. meclllliJ wtll 'I art at 7 . ~0 p 111 Wale~Be-os ACTIONL.INE - appearing friday\ ln ThL• Spell rum lor immedtate, pctsonal help \'0 OP/: '\1t'!.(r lJII 831-5000 ECONOMY IH FLIGHTS to LUROP[ On~ w.ty ~ 1.!0 Round tflp ~ IHb I t1 'v/111'1/ I I "'f I R \PI <I II <I lfl Rmml I' f' 1 fl 1//'/1 ll Rt)IIIGIII , l\1 ~···--l'-• j/0 l··~tn~'''" \1<'. N \ I I 21]. 7~ Ill)\ q II h I l l N IIIII\ I 'iII II\ ,\ 1C c/ 1i\'11/<// \ II {fill· I< , 1 II/ \ /\-'-\fi//(I(U(flll..\' - -·I•RII\f \I.:!~ Mondav M.~rch 8 I 071 The SpKinHn Page thr~ �Dismissal of SallyRubin is ~::~sis example of tenure problem by Michael Silverblatt Ut. artd Dfflma Editor To what ~x t ent do you have a voice in the mechanics of your education? Every year teachers, both good and had, disappear and new ones take t h eir place. This article ho pefully will present some of the problems in the bylaws and procedures governing the dismissal of untenured instru ctors in t he university s t ruct ure . T hese questions will be p resented within the considera t ions of one particular case, that of Mrs. Sally Rubin, a lecturer in the Program in Th eatre. Her year-to-year contract has not been renewed . Her case is no more or no less involved in a full credit advanced performance worksho p , out of which gr ew an im p ressive perfo r mance,-in-progress production o f Lawrence Ferling h e tt i 's t heatte work, Routines. Of this performance, a important than any of the other dismissals planned tn fact. its commonness is whut provides my article with its fatrly desperate importance. Bear •n mind thut tt 1s only because as theatr~ cdtt or I arn highly concerned with the working~ of the Theatre Oepartmt·nt , its su ccesses and its failures, and he~.·uusc I am aware of th e a.:complishments of Sally Rubin as a teacher . that I have chosen to use her exam pl e rather than any one of the o th er similar cases lhst I have encountered while working on this artid e. Excellent t~ac:hcrs are being sent fro m the un1vemty. the qucsuo n ts wltal con W<' tlo • Sally Rubin Mrs. Sally Rubtn ~:ame to the theater department fo ur years ago She came after havtng e~tensave tratmng tn dance (studying w1th such musters as Graham), community theater, workshop theater and professiOnal theater . She tame and organtzed what is now the Basic Acti ng \"nurse offered hy the department The techmque she uses intends a heightened self-awuren~ss and gmup awareness . Sally, havtng studied modi.'fn theater techmqu cs w1th the lll Mama group (one of th~ most tnnuential gr oups m cxpcnmental . phys1cal emoltona l theater) has toed to utilize th<sc techmques in her Acttng classes. "Theater Games," a thtory tn group a,·t1on used 1n t heater .:la~'cs Jnd ~cnst t ivtt y gruups all nver th~ .:t\IHtlry , Wd~ .:nord1natcd and pul tnto the theatre i. Utll culurn by Mrs Rub1n She h.a~. unltkc m.tny kMhcr; h1ut .1 pr.,fnund cmotltmal dfn 1 nn man) uf ht:r ''"dent,, wh1lc , ,Jl the '3nll' tun c. tra111tn~ lhi.'m Jnd .-uadung t hem 1111 <• a tht·.tlrt•JI l'ttJhty ~n.t th.1t ,J\,· hcr<df c\lldc~ ·"'"""' 4hu t1r"1 ...wn· lu tltc IIIII Vt'l~lly J ' J h••IUI\'1 'IH h,b <• ftcn hdd Ill th.tn her ''"' n d ' r~ r JS tnstrUdhlll !loiiC\ I J\1 l crnl •he tJIJghl H.t"' A• I Ill)\ d .,,,·~. .lnd ~ !.<.en" ~tud~ dd>~ wh1k al so 'iptcrrum .:n tt.- \Uhullti~J tiH· H""""'" ' "'t tolluwtng '""''""""' " l hc nennljt t>"gJJI v. 1lh a \<>lkdtPn <•j 'cenes prepared hy ltn· generJI J.:l111g d Jne) I hr ~c ' h<>IH11 .t proftoen.) •,tfut .1 thc.ll<1(31 truth throughout 1 he hest p~rt of the rcr form~n•t h,>..,..rver v.a• the workanp •lf J ~mall grwlf" who rn.JUV(>I N lu pnlnr111 purl IOIH "' l·rrlll'lllhrll t\ R,nlt tnu, "'''' llntlcr lhr drrrdlon ul S•ll) l<ubtn It •• • h ~111 l;llk. tndc('d, '" tr~n~~t~ port~< IIII~Cf) 1(1 3\tU~I ~><>l11l ''·ltl(' tedHli(.(Uc hut th e" f~ttple ltav\" Jfi1JIIn31y \UI:\CI·dttl t.tnh rArn~t •Jt k1 Mit mTr:tfl Curtains? perf<Hmancc have m ad ~ t)\i~ eventng unmistakably the most Interesting on cam pu~ lhts term " You mny , of co urse, tnke Spectrum cnltcism for what il is worth, (generally very httte) but the o verall sentimen t is dtlar Student o pinion During the Fall term trath~:r on 1n the te rm} , a question nau c wa' sr nt out to Theater students. It's purpose, presumallly, wa~ to decide on Mrs , Rubt n'9 r~hmng and advancement. (~ht' wa\ hems l'O nStder e d for an IISSOCIUte pr o l~ssorshtp) Sllh.lcnh were asked thetr o p1ntrJn> Qbout the t u make their de~ISIOn; J; sohaly Jnd .:11ufully as possihle Of all the quest ionnatrcs sen t !lUI. u thtrd of the d epdrlmen t '~ 111Jill" rcpltell A th1rd is a fatrly !;l'lld pcrn nta~, tn ,, MlfV<'Y u t thl\ ~<•rt Thc•c rcpllc~ W~fi.' vny I.IVM,thlc AJI llf them hut \IIIC Pi"dJUlli.'ll lh~lll'clvc) 111 SJ!Iy\ I ,uppu>t' I dill <urrn I 111 thai ""' wa' .111 alft'mpt to ~tau~e ~tud e nt 11ptn1nn Jllll . perhaps,"' gtw I he lhcatn· nt:lJOr' ""'""'"!: N&ws·Ofl&nted ? general value of Sally's classes, wh ether they felt she should be granted the new position. They were c autioned , on lhe questionnaire, to b ear in mind that they were not partaking in a popularity contest therefore Sally Rubin is a lecture!' in the theater departm e nt whose con tract for next year has not been renewed. Hen is just one of tt.e many cases in whicfl the students' interests have been apparently ignored for some high«, unknown advantage. a ~t'rtain degree of sway tn the considerations. Student opinion was overwhelmingly dear Ni."vertheless, early thi s term it was regretfully announced that Sally would not he granted the new position, moreover her year·to-ycar con tract IS to be tetm1nated at the end of this term S31ly Rub in, as matters stand , will not be here ne)(t year . I, to r awhtlc, will rcfratn from comment . Concerned Theater students Upon h~armg lhts dedsion I rom ~bow , people who had been 111 Sally's dasses dnd felt they owed 1\er something fo rm ed u group whkh they call Concerned Thcutcr Studen ts. 1 hey fdt thllt nothing that Sally can do. The letters a n d response can, apparently do nothing. The only way to file a grievance is if a LEGAL right has been violated. That is, as long as a department has followed certain university bylaws regarding hiring procedures, there an! no grounds for an appeal. Note well, that these bylaws have nothing to do w it h education or studen t well-being at all . They are hard-core econom ic and legal contract rulings and that is all. That is ho w such things are run . It is probably too la te to sa ve Sally Rubin. I hope it is not. Be tha t as it may, t he case points something out very clearly ; Th e students must press to have fully represented voices in those decisions th at affect their education and university life. People must be mad e to realize that academic freedom is not JUSt The statement was madl! that a liberal term brought to light by Mrs. Rubin was nut being rehired "t hose radicals." T here are in o rder to get someone more violations of so-called academic "versatile." Thts is a valid desire. freedoms happening o n campus at However, there 1S a corollary. II eve r y departmental meeting. was also made plain that it .:o uld Violations in the name of not be vouchsafed t hat the person budgetary considerations, replacing Sally would be even as violations in the name of politi cal good ns she had bt.>en. Given thnt implications violations in the th e students knew Sally's name of personal vendettas. T hese capabtlities (and her faults as well) are not, of course, meant to apply it striklls me that perhaps n to the case discussed. Who knows depart ment would be wise in what violation is involved there . circulating an announcement of But it must be realized that it IS a th e people they have lleen violation . A violation of t he considering hiring as interests of the students. Given replacements. with a personal the state of the university , you letter from these applicant s may lose your favorit~ prof~ssor stating their interests and next term if he does not already intentions. Perhaps an interview have his tenure and is, in any way, could be arranged . This Is all liberal and experimental. Th ere imprJc tical. But it is just as must be a student representation impractical as ridding on eself of a beyond t h e pag,•s of th1s professor who has proven her newspaper to prote.:t otar rapport with students as well as interests. And it must be realiud her skills as a teacher that our interests are th ose of the future and vitality of any kind of Academic Freedoms university institution. Don 't let But here we get to the cru)( of th is school become an the matter. There is prdcticaJiy anachronism . learning to act under Sally is more than just a clas~'foom lesson, it is learning to open a new self to imagination and expression. They ha ve, amongst th emse l ves, coUected more than 50 letters from students in Mrs. Rubin 's classes and members of the faculty who have seen her work. These letters were mailed out to t he chairman of the department , th e Provost of the Arts, and President Ketter. As any professor who has tried to attain tenure knows, SO letters is u huge number - almost (concei ve it if y ou will) an avalanche. Of course, the final decision about hiring and dism isslng faculty belongs to th e chairman and the tenured fac ulty of a department. That is, incontestably, where such power should rest. I t is the considerations that go into such d ecisions that must be revised . --- REGARDLESS OF AGE OR DRIVING RECORD IM MEDI ATE OR OVERNIGHT FS for auto or motorcycle (Why wait 5 to 10 days for assigned risk?) I WILLOUGHBY INS . I - Envtronment : lnhn R Qu•rl~. 4 l6·yeor·old turmer OlSSISI•nt 10 tlu Secretuy or tntel'lo< , will be n~med by Pres1dent ~·,~n to he gencr•l <Oun.el of th~ Qu.~rl.-, J fhrv-.d Law grodulle, ats;• w1JI hr ~s.sis1an1 adm ln1slrotur lot H~ll<hrd s and compliance of the EPA . 1624 Main ,u Michigan 1 885-.8100 - WHOSE FAULT IS PREGNANCY? It takes two to tango. Men must share the responsibility for preventing unwanted pregnancy. After all , it's your future (and the future of someone close to you) that's at stake. We've made it easy for you to do your parL Now you can get condoms-nationally known and imported European brands- through the privacy of the mails, wtth no questions asked. You can get our iltus· trated brochure and price list absolutely free-and at no obliga· tion. Better yet, send us $5 and we 'll ship you, postpaid, a delu)(e sampler package 1ncluding the brochure, pnce list, and 3 each of six d ifferent condom brands. And we'll cheerfully refund your money if you're not absolutely satisfied. Why wait? Into phot09faphy? POPULATION PLANNING, A880C. Ever c:onsider The Spectrum Photo Stiff? CenUemen. Plea•• IC!nd me: - Your t ree brochure and price lilt at no oblll!MUOII. - - Delwce 1&11\Piu pac.kase( t t (nml\t.anco enclosed) ~~~ 1tntpll.:11\ 111 '''"' .u11l on Page four The Spectrum M onday March 8, 1971 BOJ< U$6-AJ Cll&p<l!l Hill, N . C. %1514 N~.&-------------------------------------------Adrl~~~--------------------------------------CIQ> St.a•· �All election voting Our Weekly Reader II Ends J a m es Hardbound I Hugho ! Alfred Knopf S5.9 5. \n ,,,~J\111 • 111 ~'•· :1 d:tn)!cr''"' r'r~'""'' 1111hC' r ~hlm~r< 1~orhl "' l ond,•n ,e,~rJI '"""' hc!o 'C" I '\~IIIlO •\ ll'l~tl\l'll (JI I.III ~fll•>UIII nl l' ~, yf h J'f.l,rd "I \O>J ht' . \4 Ill l llh. .I l('f.lf \ •Ill!·""' '"' 11, u'a and hL·r lc•1c · Jill !!'''<'lniiH'III hol"'"·r . hJ' hJ.J 1 vull.tu, <'loll ultt•· J ' J 111.:1 hot! "' ,·r11lin~ h.-, au...: h u·~r· t. n.l 1" "" tol• mud1 Jrhl 1n ""'" ,.~.,. h•,u ·~~"·' .1r •'nllrc 1'-mldm)! So111 l'""'' rtul •II)W•m' I mini 1~ J g •~<I 1 .11tlll ~ uH~Ih•>ol ••I ~nJ1n~ \ dlof' nl th, .:•lid IHPII<l un J lnnlhu ', rci~··.S r<\1 1111'1'1•· <'1111\ II oil ln r hl'r Jnd h.:r ,u ,J..~ng d11IJ I ndlnf " fllllli.' nr I•'" lht ••rd.-r col rh.- d.t• n london lhll lht'r<' .lrl' \ CIIOl' "'h11 Jfl' no>l, •nt<o;l 1;1 ··ml (~111 th~rn\ciW\1. 111 lhl' u'uJI ••rdt'r.-d -..~\ IJndl> . whJt t•ndlnl! lnlllh<', I\ arrJn!(tn, ;.;II"' ,,,~r ~ffarr~ and h<tn~ "llh thi.' rrop.-r !'<'~ '" a1 < .:~~~t•on H owe"~'· the 4Uthnr. ll u~th...,, .. ,pe-t~ u, tu \Cl" Jn <'nd as >omcthing el><'. pcrhap~ a be~tJnnmj! rhcrt' are se~erJII)pt'S of pl'oplr "'ho rtfu,c !tl "' J pan of the so.:tJI ratttr n of m.a~) death Th~ Starv1e~ drt" ol'~"''' ond1\1du.als "'ho nc1thcr plan entls nor try to Pl>~tronc them The!\ lrt:! the gu1 u' and thetr di\Ctpll'\ Th~ Fallergonrrs Ml' -..tal..-•>~Ul'd , dnph.:.~blt people T hey end 10 pubh, totltts or on ilre.:t corners ~ot w llhnj! lo tal.<' on the respon s1b1hhes mvolved 1n pro:panng for an rndms. the) commtl 'iUit:tde rn messy manneri The Lifers are another hun.:h of .llberr.,nts The~ refuse to accept t he concept of enchn~ and mSirad ~r makmg t h e m selves constructl\e members of ;o.:Jel). t h ey are I n volved m t~pressmg themsdws destruct tvely'" the eyes or theu ~lei) If you've got th~ cast st rattthl ~ (ar . "'"' nn ItO on Somewhere 10 hetv. eo:n tho-.e v.ho a.:.:tpt the mevtta b tht y o f CcSS3I!On and the L1fer~ LS the hero o f our story , J o u mahst Da vtd Parry T he man 1n the mtdd le al v. ays hd) h•s problems and Dav1d IS no d1l ferent He IS seetntt d p~)•htatust. a gray man , who brJin washes htm "'llh a <lQI) ahout d dog who IS b.-ttel oft followmg tn qjflmtS510n he h md " can to wh 11:h he ·~ •h.llmcd than tr}Jnt to break h1s .;h ams DJVIII knows that he ~~ suppo\<11.1 '''end 1n the fJh u lous End C1t y wll h h1s -.. Ill'. but h.- ,, nut sure that th1s 1s fo r h1m H t ISm a "'II .. future •er\l<>n nl lh<' Ponnoy per\un3IH) lit stii.J fetl\ an umhii"' JI allachmenl to h1s muther 1hrou~1 '"hl,h ht 1\ ltd nutncnt Aml nt\1 h•·1ng trul) con h1' , •.,.n. he hnJs 1r d11fll'uh to mJl..l' hi\ o v. n dl'•I~Jon about endm~ ,,r 1111 J\ II!J ll~fJ) '' 't'""'''' c\ln an) •••mmnmcnl 111 It,,. 11 l11d1 1' """ 111ol 1he '-!me Thr.•ugh h" "11h IIIli 11111 Op.11 1>.1 \IJ lt'Jrn, ... , .... " ... h.ll t'lhilll!! ' ·'"" ,, .lhh' Ill luulh Jr..a" ~•nh: '"'''h.hhu •n~oo nl h1' 1n\ n ,-,r··• ,..,._.., \\ "" ,,,.. "h,., "" ''· 11- J "''·'" "·'"' lllh· 1111\ ,, J ,.,~"'I'·''" ''1\' lhJI t nol.,l '-'llh <'lld11l 1111111 th' l llllllilt•o ·, loll JnJ :hm~, ltr_,l n "'"'~ ,luf,l I hi' ,,,.,, .. 11 ' 'IPI h',ll) "' IJr lr"m t h, lhiiiiL1I ll1<1.l ,, ,liJI<'-·111 Cl'l l'hJn\ 1111\ I • 111<1<'11 .111 1'\lo'll\hllt t• l ltll' ~l'lll'l,li 111-..n 1\ 11!11dt I""''"" \1 "11<' 1"'1111. IIJihf '''"'"In 1 "'"'l'kt< lllhkl,l.lndlnl! o•l lh " 11.- !"'"•"'''' "<.t' l ho~t "" "II' 1h111lo.' ''' l11 oh1' ·" "''·"' l<illdl I hn 111 • " ' · " " " c.·d I~ .m· 1\11 "' J),i\IIJ', lll~rh l ' !l•lh l11111 tlo.11 lt1111~ I' till' 11(~\1 '" 1<•1'••1111 .mil 11h~11 th.ol ll<'t'd I' llll'l . ''"' h..,,. r~J,· h,·d 1 ""' <'till ,, , f),nld h,l, II PI I<''J'IIIIokd. hoi oolt:rd~ t~hwrl~ol ~II hi' lllo· tl 1.1~''' 111111 .1 111111<· I• unJt·r~t.mJ rJn, , ... , 11 c.Jrol 1111' In th,• hl'JUttllrl ,,.,·n~. 111111' Op~l JnJ It'd' htc tn h1m 1111 tho· lrr'l lim•• ,\1 thl\ p>ull OpJI dt'..:oJ,•, that lh••rc r.:ally ""'' c.·nollltt; .tnt! lhJI tJ~J IS <UhlunmJIJ)' pf~nl<tlln 0JVId'\ 111111J Realumg lhJt h1s <!nd ,hnuhl ho• htlll\411 .mil n••l ,uhurdtndted to oth~r,. he ko~vt'\ h1' "Ill- Jl11l h~Jth h•r h1> .:h1ldhootl hllrne tn MJnJev1ll•• There he JOin> Opal Jntl h1~ hrnth~1 ll.tlo.nl on dancl' •nd rej!Jms tho! conumlm<'nl lu lrlt: whllh he has not expenen.ed ~m,·t hts • hlldhuud Hl' has found ht~ enll Tu nw1t pwplt' r.-spond1ng to hit lS followttl hy deal h But ht: h.t\ reached a potnt where 11me has ended Jnd Cdt:h second hves 10 11s own Tigh t without tuvmg lrlc to another second So Dav1d hves that way al-;<l For Dav1d an end IS mcr.:ly a .:omnuttm~nt I m Davtd h1mg IS an entl II IS perhaps d1ffrcult to dtstt ll a p hllusuphy from th1s . "Ends" ·~ made up of rnJny ph1 l o~op luc~. most or whiCh DaVId e>tdllllllc\ ITI~\ Ill ~d.ipl Ill h t'l hfe and then d1scards In readtng th1~ exlend~d narraiiVl' •on,·crn lng rt'ltgJons. hie styles and .:om m ot rnc111\ , lllli: ldll iWt avotd ~-ompJnng 11 to li e~,,•• , Stduurrltu II Is larttely su,ce:»ful. but 1t~ illt:t:C'l'> " not mmpkt<' In eumming many :1llcrnativcs .1ntl not tcnlly pi!IVIIIJl. t ha t David's • h o~.:e IS hetlo:r th an .111y ut hcr 11 fall' 1ts p urpose. L tkc Hesse, Hughes rd 1tS on a n I)Wrly Jlll(tr.'J I endmg of sw1rhng faces o~nd mom~nts .md 111\tc.ld uf lea~mj! us wllh Jn a\-.enwn of hie when "''' wuuld most behe<e 11. he tr.J1Is off '"'" '-'l'.J~ ..:ong)omerat10n ul tmatte' If you .:an lnrjii'C h•m l<~r 1111' Jntl tmh•JJ rcmtmt>a that m nrd<'r II> end v"u 11111\l 1'<'1!111 ~~~~~ w1ll lol.e J.tmts Hu~thes BEEF and ALE "'"'"'"""I !),,,,., 3199MAIN ST. ATWINSPEAR 837-9144 Mmut~ w11h unwm mun 'peed. llw Sl'llalc JudtCIJI) \umnu tlcc fhtll'ldJ~ UIIJIII111UU\f\ Jpp101'Cd .t lllll\llllllii>IIJI HIIC!II.llllellt th.11 would j!I\C I~ ·ll'JI uld' I he ll)!h t Ill lollt' Ill .tlll'lc.:tro>ll\ In 1 '·"~·''"lila) nt .J);Ic,·nwnr R, J'"hltl""' 859-5009 o r 852·4372. ll l'tlh••l·l" ' "'"' lu lwt:uiUl' .111 l'il''-"lt'l.tl llh'" \\II h• II II I ht• Jllll'llofrlll'lll g•• ~c I I<·) cao·11IJ, th1· ~utc b't I cat. ll111 Ihe Sllpll'llh' ('o•l ll l \:ml l hat 1llwd 1111 l"''l'l'r I•' l'\lc.• rrd th em lfh' VII I<.! l'X<.:l' p l !Ill li•lkr:tll' il'll ll lll\ I I t• l I I I I 11 II II i ~ "' I ' h ••\ ,. III:JIIti,ll lll.'d th.l l the ol11:1f Vll(lll!,! \LIIHI:n1h 1~onltl tlunw thcu p111C.:l.'UUIC\ 11\111 CIII11U,I<ll1 l t)!hiCl'il Vl'.tr·uiJ, ..:uuld vote l111 JliC\Idl'nl \l'IIJioll Jilt! .:11111!1C\\111JII, hut 1101 It>! f:tlVl'rlllll, lliJ\ Ill lit \(htHIJ hn.HJ 111l'lll0l'f\ ( ""!!'"" Separal e h allu h Bct:Ju~c uf the dual standa1d. there would hnvc to be separate ballots and votmg madnnes. twu b•'""' .tnJ dual ~eh nf rl.'l!l\lfJII\\11 ..:uunllll!:l. of return' d··•ll•llf\, lhl'\ \Jtd I hl' lllt.llllllhHI\ ""''' '·"' 111 Ill , ,... \Ill\' <'••mm1rt.·c ,llllt'lldllh'lll , the 11.1,: \\lllll'll '" rt .. h 1 ... CII kiln"'!!' I< .111Jnl ph I II \\ \ • I .llltf .;11 ' f'' '""'ll'ol f•l ' ' Plh I 1'1• llllr\, llrlu.dll l''"r;:J ,,, ·'1'1''"' •I 111 thl' s,·n.lt •· "'" llnllo Ill\ II II> . lti,fl. "'"' h.111tlkd lh, .orn,·uollll• ut 111 thl' hHII•·'·"' ( """'"' ..,,..mt.l ,. 111 ko~J I hl' IfliP I .lo•f>.lh \.I Ill ht' II I' hii Jil'l Ill till• St'll.lh' II Ill .rolo•pl II 1\llltlll ,I 1\l'd., Ill 1\\ol .llltf lh.ll II \\Ill \it'll ( ••ll~lo'\\llltlllll.l llh>nJIJ OJ I\\H ,\II''' 1 ''"~''''' ·'PI)'''Il'' th <' II " tfl \I IIi I tl.l· .llill'IIC.htl~'lll. thr'''' lnurth\ ••I the 'IJie' '' Ill JJ'Ifll11\l' tl h,• (lll\' II hc.:IIIIJC'\ I'·"' ul the '''"'"I'"" '" J\ ~h t h \ mcudrnl'nt tht I <HI\ ~'\Cil \IJI(' k~I\IJIU(('\ .ue 111 )\'\\11'11 th" 1 t'Jr. and ~0 11<'\1 )' CJI IIJ\ h pr eJ1dt't.l rJitftcatH•n tn ttrnr (c•r fh·}l'Jr • llfd~ tn \!Ill' 111 Jli di.'O:IIl>ll\ 1n 1117 ~ 'Learn to live' Marine Midland Bank -West ern IS ~~ponsonna a " Learn lo live " Environmmtal Wetk, March 8-ll A number of proarams and other Jc:tivities have bem planned . includina seminars and films Mar 9 , semiriars on " Popula tion Conlrol , Pollution . Watn, Land , Pollution : Air. Noise" and "Land Uw A Optn Space," will be held in the Golden Ballroom of the Staller Hilton Hotrl. A film festival , prtsentina student as well as profesi o naUy -mlde documentaries , will be shown tobr. 8-9 11 the Buffalo and ,Erie County Libr.,its, and Mar 8 · 12 at the Boulevard MaU . On Wednesday , Mar. 10. an Environmental Youth Confnmee will be bdd from 7 - 9 :30 p. m . at 1he Mill Middle School m Williamsville. The bank is also sponaonna 1 IW0111M WKBW -TV d ocumcnury , ' 'On I he Etahth Day," to be shown Mar. II from 10.30 to I I 00 p m Nany o f the participant s tn this Environmental Wed~ ue fac ult y memben o f the State Untvnsh y o f Nf"'l Yo rk 11 Buffalo and S tate Un rvnSJty Collqt o f Buffal o. All ac tivtties art o pen 10 tht publte. frM o f NEED OBSERVERS? Les<~l obstrvers are a voa1lablt free of c h .Hg e for any demon stra t ion or p ublic event ·'"J '" Pf'"ltc.•tl th,• l>tll 1\lll.:h lhl'l il•li IIIHifll \ll:llj!ht<'ll IIIII \\ h.ll \\.1' ( llfl '"''''' For info rmation ct~ll D ick at HOUSE 18year-old boost DtrFfRENT SHOAES FOR ntFFERf\ T FOl AS B'r SMOKSTAKS PIPES TobcJtcn blended to l 'uur IU\h' 24 hours not ict rtquested S lor e hours Make your M,T,W,S 9:30 - 5: 30 TH . 9 :30 - 8 :30 SMOKSTAKS 3 MAIN ST., TONAWANDA 6tl-St17 Monday and Thesday March8uc~9 New York State Legal Abortions \ v /Hit n111 o/t,lflt • , , Drnught Beer & Liquor ~PRICE 3pm until closing! Wt!h lhl' MGB the spons car tor the man who tokes ro go h1S own way At our showroom now - loulu,llll~ OLDS MG AUSTIN 'i55 ORC HARO PI< All WE ST SfNACA NV THRUWAY EXIT 5!>f ~~~~ )(1 l.lh .. r.llllf\ I nt.t I ~ HANK BOKMAN TO SfNACA MA ll ~~ '"" '""' ' Out-patient facility Wlth mformatton broch ures avatlable No wa1ung per1od ~ ··r~ "' S~ I., MEDIPAGE 180 East Rt S9 NJn u~t NY 914 623 ·6400 Mondav , March 8, 1971 Th~ Spectrum Pq frvt �Cops and needles Crime m Norton HJII It ;,~ rc.~chcd such propomons rhar it is said thJt ".11 lea~t six robberies. four ~ssJults and five h 01rassments" occur un ,, typitJI night, Ohvi<HI~Iy we have ,, problem. Each p erson who w•lh so pa•>ivcly on rhi~ ... crcd academic soi l has a p roblem . Norton·~ open door' have brol..en uur protective membrAne and we .rt bJthcd "' the ,,cid nl irnmemc sotictal conditions which are often l!(IH>rccl •lr rdq;.ll<•dt•l the .:.,111 there" of the city or nation. Sinct• rhcy • •unc. v•olcn{t' .<rttl druf\ Jddrllmn have become now rh is llniver~ity <mHmunity\ p1ohlcrn' tlu.·~ give us all the l)pportunity ro work our''"' ide.1lisms here .n1cl now. Thrre h.IVC' 1,..,., nlc."urc' tu curh rhe hard drug IJMO on cam pus hut a cour"· nf Mrlnn m u~r b(• un mediately decided upo n. T he admiJ1islr•t1n11 h.1s d.un1ed 11 w1ll wa•f tc1 see if rh c srudcnts and staff of Norton '''" wnrk nut '"hlln'll' bclorc they step in. If undesi rable •drnini•cr Jti,•c ,1, tinn> 1rc 1<1 h<· .1vuidcd. we mu~t Jll work to ltnplemcnt ~uu.1blc progr.lot~>. A fir.r 'u~e~tion is th.<t d~t· v;uutus student affair~ offices, interc~t jo\Toup,, .•nd p.1rticul.rrlr tiH ,futi~•H government agencies (SA. CSA. IRC l llllnlcdio~cc• l y f••rn1 ,1 lhln pHti>.lll roalirion to ('oordin~te the IH'<'<''>.H) 'tel"· "Ill'" ul whtc h Ill.')' <.:Ollie lrom the fullnw1ng \Ut4!C~(IUII.'J, A d1\l."tcfu l .111cl ,l c~pn.ltt· ..ltern.ttlvc. wlud• m.1y ~owt bc<omc ~ tc.1lrt~. '' tht hirilll( •of JlfiV,,t,• '"'urit)' gu.1rtk Thi> m.1y be the most pr .. bo~hl,• •11 iiHnH•di.ltt• ''''P' bu t cxtrem•· <.•ution mu~t be t.tkcn 1\\ prevent .• nv t.cl."t'"l'hr. A>'"" been •utl,!:e>ted, the gu.rd~ should he· 'pcuftc.tll y 1huwn, I'''""'P' I>)' \ltldcnt>. and tr:•incd thoroughly. The)' IIIII_. he \CJIMIIIC'cl 1<1 lilt' lllii<Jlll' prnhl\'111> nf liiiiVt'r\IIIC\ .nuJ ICHIIC llliJWtl.llll ln tl1""' of dt 'If: .1dd•c tion, Tl~t· lll.ll(llotudc "' l11c 'ituJIIOII j, such th.11 the) wUI mort• th,lll ·"""''!. '"' rhc•ir own .lelcn,,• ·'"" Ill he oil ·'" clfcrtivc in lik,•l) "' ,ht<trinl( .nmin.1l '" tiun•.. It """ hnulolc' ·' ct·.dirv. 11 '·'" 1111ly I" hr1pcd rlut tlwi1 tnn<tiw• \\Ill ht· 1111111' l'·"'ivc tl<.lll .cliiVt' \l'.nd1 .11ul dntltl\' """'""'· They ,J.. ,u!,l \CIV< onh 1<1 lrt~htrn .• 1111 lf1,>lr llll«trlllllot.thll' the .~tid" I wluo h." '·""''d Nmttlll tn h,•, 0111\' ·' !'·"·"""·' """""'~ ·" Nt·w S; c~natu! ! !r! !i! ! e~s! !i! ! ! ! d~e~s~t! !·r~e! !i! ! d~ ~"·""'"".. ·'" ' ..." """"" '""'" "' llllllvldll.l'-. \li):hlrwl lh~ kiln havl.' lll'<'ll wrillt'll llfl:j h) nne ul their nurnlwr r.tlh<'l 1111111, U> till' ll'ltt·r • t/r,· f ,/ rm oll):~l.'\1\ , y,,k \ f'nll Anthnrlly Pill' tllii\Ufl' :111\1 L'lt'rl Of1f1tl\ed Ill, tJt;r( gn•ur'' A tt'rllf ..l. luo~,1tl b."'" tll'll!/. ,lrnic· sh•lul,! b, IO>llllllt'J I•> c.llt' f.,r tl1, l.(re,11 .tnd v.~ricd fH•tb lctn' •Ill ~·llll llll>. Trcat.ncnr '''"' t•lUI"clin~ I\ flcCUt.f ll<lt ll!lly f11 1 h1• rui11 ,hldill> but fm JWOJ'I<• <r .. >lllll): •Ill ~peed, ~ncl ~uffc·rilll( o\ h.ld tl ip wit h ·" it! Thc·rr .on· ll''lllHll'\ lu·11· yc·t rn br l,<ppcd wh1d1 l "'' .ud 111 ·'"·"'!:111~. ,t,,lfin~o: .uul cxp.md"'i-: 'ud1 ,, 'crv~tc. The tlcp.•ttnu•nh .,( s ... '"1"!4Y· p,r,hniPg). olllll Sotio~l Wc lf.orc flllf\t ll)lllC Ill! I ,,, thcil ''"'""'''II .111d Ult\1 tlu, l'<lllllllllllit)'· Ami nut the· tvlllmunllv d.. wntnwn. drlrt•r. I h,• Mcdit .11 s, hnnl .wd rhc Nur"n!\ program <'lrlrt•t """ l.olh '" rhtnu~:lt tmlrvulu ..l \tllclc~th l'<luld play a ldt!(C P"'' '''"I( h,•flt'h' 1~1\ ~tr·•ngl~ thJf /1rc 'iJ'•'c '""" 'hnult.l 11111 puhl"h unstgnt·t.l lctt••r;, to lh<' I dlh>r I r<'l~r 'l'~t:lll<'~ll~ to '' ld!q 'l~nl'cl "Jnhll (nil" llhtdl tflflNT~<I tn th~ 1-mb) ll'l• I' PI "'"" \1~ \llld•·rH t.~<ult\ J1rnrm~ "''' 1111 •IIIC h) th~ 11.1111<' llf John ( 'pJt .111J . J\ the lldllll' ol[lp<:,lfl.'\1 Ill 1(11111<"> Jl 11\t• c·nJ of til<• lt'th'l , II I\ 'df<' I" J"IIIIIC th II II 1\ ,f p\CII!l•lll\ Ill I ht• kltcr "'J' hi'Jtk<f "J{d•lh ·''' lw"·'''·'' :6. ThL~s Mit llul'l /·1·/•/1 tc'tll t.rcttlllafr· S/ttt!l'ltl, /lc'JI(. (1/ Sti/IH(/1' < I clll•" 1 note l It,• '>rt•,·tnun\ fll>ltc•· C'ti/11'1'1'11/IIJI fll•'llr/11111 1/1' /1 ''"" (/ /It'll 1111111• ' Ill 1111/ltl/1 ll't/1 ,,. III<'U t/ ,/,'11/'t'U , clllcl u/1 /,•1/l'l'l Will /11• /..t'f'' 111 .1/fll'/ c·on/tclt•tlc'C //rlll'<'l'c'l 1111 l/11\/~llt'd lc•lfc'f\ hl//1 llo Ul C<'J>Ir•c/ /1!1 flll/1111'11/11111 s p e a k s - - -- - -- - ---. lfl .1\\1\f l ll~ , 1111\J, lor 'lllh I'I"Jolr,llll' ,ltnul(l h1• ""'1\hl nut Allo1111<'11U 10 >I.H<' 1111l f«lcr.ll htHI!/.<'l• I•H rlt,• l)tlllli< .dly rip<· prohlt'll l ''' dtll)t .lhtt>c• "'' tt•J.IIIHil )tl<'oll. \Vc• ( .tUtiUI Cult•r,lh' di(' IIHt•rvc•nflon u l uut~1de .t ~aflttutly rat \t1Uflnl ·' \IIU.Itl<lll whtt I• .hrt·• 1 .<lid tlllltH~th.ttc· ''udc·11l ~cliu11 tould .<llt•vr,Hc f11nt " l't'fl' c'\f'CII\II'C; 'IIIII thl' ''"' tn huy more Ill let 1h1• problem ''' ""'' "'' 11111<11 J,, .tlf•H•lrcl "~ oii1V IIIli\, THE SpECTf\UM Vol 21, No 57 Monday, March 8. 1971 Ed•to r·m·Ch1ef - James E Brennan Co·Man8Qit''9 EdotOI AI Benson Co·Monagu>g Ed >to• Susan TretJach ~ -· . · ~·_,.,.,. ~u ..u • ...... ~ Ll ,, C.mpu• Manog M $<ho.)~llfOid H1111VV 'tpmnn Aut hlnnnt• Arrulfl'l Olf~mpu• .. Mt._t t Neuon•l City tppmuHn MMI'( lfttltllhMUIU ~ nnn ll.luQ M~tnv Coi>v tt;rlte Hoh (,,-.meul tut I r,ltt\lf tn., Bolt Blackmail EnV'Ironment Feaiu re G•l!fll1te Arts L•t. 8o Oromo Loyout API Mwc Photo R•chard Ha•er C. h11sc na Mettler 1om Toles S•lve<t>la11 BariJara Bernharrl Morhdc.; Atlenf Prunella 611fy Altman 0HvK1 Am Spo<U c;; Smorh \.>Mv ~··c•ld Ratty Ruh~tt ,.,, Sl)f'f:rtum t\ a merr~lwt nt thr lJnllt'tt S1tllei> Student J',uss Aio~1t•at•ou end 1~ W'fvG~.I ltv Un•!od Pr11u ln!~TIOI<tJIIOI (.olleg" P•es.s Serv•r• fhe I ~lu SvJtom th• lus Angell'< f '"" l'ttlll>, lh<• I cl\ Angeles T~rrH5$vndw8r~ oncl Ltt)efateon Nf~Y.i\ Swv•ce R•sHbde..Hon uf 1111 1Tli'1hu· htlfHm Sp1·al.' Th• fr>llm, mK 11 lJralhu\lr,l·, d11• 111\1•'" hnr II " ' Thlh oj 'IWrvt 1.1 .lfcinHm ' " The rhnJ lntc rnatronal, tonvcned by Lenio llunnll- tht war. sun:ceded•n .:arymf!! our revolution only rn R u~sta and, wh~n 1t b~came clear that the rt"st ul 1-uropc wou ld nul foUow the Bolshevik path. found ,,,...11 tn .m rmposs1ble posrtion l'rcdl<' ah.'d on the a•sumplton of unmrncnt socral upheaval throughout 1- urop.:. the Bolshevik< had IJk~n fhlwcr rn a IJrf!!Civ umndustnaltzed .:ountr)' .lntl V.<·rc. from lht." vcr) bf:t',mntng, forced t11 Itt" then lle;,trn> 1'-tth th~ 1.11~ ,,1 ttllt•martmcul rcv.,Juttnn When, h•r IJfl<lU> re.1"1ns, II ht.:drnt" ••hvmu' that 11 Rus~l.l were 111 hct'umc '<Kiahst, \(It' wuutJ ll.lw to Jo II on her uwn 11'1~4). the lnlcrnatiCinal spirt 1nto thl' Stahmst and thl" l nlfs~yiSt IJcllon' on~ .omnl)tcJ to the th<'•H) ui "~••t~ah'm '" <'n<' ~t,unlr)" and >tnct authorlt.JTIJn flAg 8\!"tll "f'fiHHII o(' uuanc Buscnoss Ma nager AI Dragone Aut Busono1il Manag"' J~rn Drucku• Adv••t,.lnQ 1-.cltrur 'r nor<' wtth ''"' Uuo .... prns~ c C'Hl\PtH ,)t th., [dnor •n ckt .. f t\ trwt,.,khtu \ll<lolll\f J\.tumu1JIIt1n, I~ .:rc~fc• lhl.' llhiL'lllV( "'n.t ll"n' tnr .,.,,,JI~>rn IStlltn I lh~ <llhcr hung un t" lh<' nurron ut "pcrOI.ill<tll ll'vllhtllc>n" hnth .11 h11me and ahroad ,. htlc Jt the sana• IIIII<' rt•t;umng Part) d~mo.ra,-y Jl ~ver~ l,•vd ,,f <le.:ISIOn t Trotsk~ I B.·.:au~ uf .:ecl.lln pultttc.JI hlu!lr.lcr. 1mm&lratel) Jft.-r Lt>mn'sdcath. tr.•ts~~. the •nlf'lll'.:tual for~<' ••I the RUS>1an Rn•ulut1on :~nJ l <ntn', de\lg.nJit·r.l herr to Party lc.l<lcr.hlp fn,l 11111 '" Stalm , the prJ< t~t·al org.an1ll'f ~Nhn l.cpl fhtltllcal .nntrol nf thl" Pari) organ~ fhu\, the \lat\1~111 ,,r the l hrrd lnlernJih)03l hc.:Jrnc the r<'l•trl..tl Jpnluf.y M Sovtet luret~n pollv ~ .\fthouglr Twt~ky tllnltnued tn hd1e•c 1n the f'll\\lhtftl)' .. r Internal ,hangc '" thl.' s.wrcf l~ nlcln h•ng attn .1ny su<'h a .:hangc <nol.t hJI<' IJJ..en pl,h< h) the mldJfe l'lJ()'~ II hc-.'.IOIC 4UitC ulllhHI\ thJ I, Wtfh tht· Moscov. truh ~nd 1111' hrutal dlllllo.Jiuln ''' all <nlernal opposruon 111 Ru>~IJ, 11 diJIIj!<' hJJ to •.'~>Ill<' . 11 wnuld have Ill l>c· hrnughl ••uf thr.•ugh r<' ~tlluuonJT) mcJn' Th<" Fourf It lnh.>J'oal10nal wa~ orgJnt7t:d J> .Ill attempt to sa lvage the "hetrayl!d" revolu lto n and Jt the same lime tv hn ng about true socialism on an mlcrnattonal l~vel. Bur this last effo rt n ~:ver even gol ofl the grou nd and Wo rld Wa r It practicdlly Wl p<'d out Trol~k yism as a ..:o ncrete altematlvc hi SQviet Marxism . The th eo ry of Mar'Usm a~ llw ~punta n cous sdf-ucl ivtt y of rhc masses dll'tl under tlw hlows of an icc-axe wielded hy Stalinist assas~111~ a rlt.l through the ad vances ut H1tler's d1v1~rons . l>unng the post·WWII pl.'noJ. the Cold Wut seemed to exhJust all pohti.:al puSS1b1hl 1C'\ llolt l the Chinese Revolu11on and later the National W;us of Lrbcral10n tAigcna, V1ct Naml anJ thl.' nsc or the l'llrw l~ft. rc-lnlrotJu,cd tltl.' 411c~ ll on of lht· toundauons of MJ rx1sm. Sto~li n 1sl '" thco1 y hut Trotsk yrsl 1n pract it:c, lh<' Clum·~e Revolution hd~ etfcc:t lve ly ehe.:krnatcJ the hurc,lo<ra..:y with lhc ('ultural Rt•vol u lton whtk &I the same tune H1tcccdaug nt organua ug nattrrat--:nnt-tm',.,nr+- te<ource\ lnr the huildrn!! elf •• truly lolernallonal o;tiC~JIIst ~.,,. ,,.,v l· urth ... rrnnr<'. lhl' rl\t' of a New ldt wHhlll llllflCriJhsl u•unllll.'s md1cafcs that Manu<m f s '"" a mcrt tl••.:truw ur hody uf hchcl~ htsfon,·,JIIy lutJt<•d 111 & tcrta ln 'lagc ot Jcvclopmcnf "I lapttJit)nt, hur ;1 rel'lllutwnarl' allltJJdt· lhJI :cl!lmu~h l.lkrntt many forms at d1ffen•nt ttme~ and 111 ,ttftcrcnt .conted~. ho lth togcthcr ht:<'Jll~c c1f lht· u•nt:retc pos~o~hility 11f libt:rutJon . and lht: n.rstcn.:.: of ob1e..:trw ..-ondttton'> nL-.:cssary l<' hnng If ahnut MJr\J>rn L\ not 11111 lhl.' ''"JH.' r<•te n.•JIIl,Jtlon ot the bourj!ems prnl(ram nor /lilT "" ubJe~t'"'' •.: lt'ncc. nor the clcfcmc ot a presumab ly "souat1~1" '"' l.' lt:ly. nm. lrnally fllst fht• ~pontaneou~ srlf J..:llvlly nf the masse>. but .111 111 these d~ <.on.:rc:tc hr>lurt< Jl mamt~;lat•on• o( lll.tn'' need to b•·~•'ll"' human wh1k he 1~ forced I<• lt'OILI and pral11n: .1 luntf.llnenfJII} mhumJn .llld •rrekvant lrfr ' - - - - - - - - - - - - -Z a r a thL2S t ra Page SIX The Specm1m Monday , Marrh 8. 1971 �Bond speaks for Blacks: 'First in war, las~ in peace and seldom in the hearts of their countrymen' by Boris Dujovic conditions and they are rejecting tribal ways and geography in order to bring themselves together. Spl'Ctrum Staff Writt•r Before a crowd of 200 listeners at Rosary Hill College. Julian Bond, member of the Georgia Legislature and founder of the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee. spoke on the Black man's status in American society. Mr. Bond began by stressing that many people in today's society profess ignorance or no interest in the problem of racism. He emphasized that America is a colonial power and that under this power the Black man is suffering gravely. He pointed out that there is confusion among Black people, stemming from their being under the domination of the colonial power, namely the U.S. Mr. Bond continued: "We are told that Black people are naturalized Americans and that under the Constitution everyone has equal citizenship ... by chance, not design, and preference, not economic profit We are citizens only because we meet certain Black takeover "The Black man must nd h1mself of white standards and the wh ite man ·s idea ~,f beauty. but this alone docs not do rhe job.'' He felt that the Black takeover of cities as th e white populations moves into the suburbs 1S a very important problem facing the nation. He added that there may be a time when Blacks may charge a fee for the suburban people to enter the clly. Mr. Bond commented sarcastrcally· 'We wanted to be treated hke farmers. The farmers n•ccrve land , financial loans. machinery and are payed to produce nothing. The same can be true of Black mothers. They should be payed to produce no children. This kind of thinking stems not from the desire to demand more, but to demand JUSt as much as other groups... Highlightmg the speech was a call for the creation of a strong third polit1cal part}' ~:unsrsling prcdommantl:r of Blacks. "There is a need for an independenr Blad. party. Th~ Bbcks must seize power wherever they can. tn cit1cS and in certain Black areas tlf the south. Crt1es Jrc crumbling underncatl1 us. As Black population increases in these are:ts thr pnlttacal vacuum muM b~: filled . \ obligations to the state. We all pay taxes, but the poor poy more and receive fewer of the rewards. Young Black and white men are given a big chance to serve their nation by being in the armed forces. They arc the fim in war.last in peace and seldom rn the hearts nf the1r countrymen ." Force of prejud ice "We arc seeking an an~wer for survival. We find a strange alien before us. The separate status of Black people is a fact. We are the Africans suffering at the hands uf Europe." Explaining that the white men came to America from Europe, by their own free will, but that the Black man was forced tu America by the white man, the hrstory of the while Amcrican is totally different from that of Black America. He added that the force and prejudice that whites have put upun Blacks in the past is even more evident in modern society. Mr. Bond said that the Black man IS no\\ 111 a period of transformation. The people in the Rla~k conunuuity are revolutioniLillg by thinking abuut their problems. They are the victims of thw uwn NIAGARA UN I VERS I TY STUDENT GOVERNMENT Can't afford Woodstock C'ondudmg, Bond SJtd . ··we .:~n·t afford a Woodsw~:k 111 a na11on thJt has Warts. Jnd ROTC never i~ and nc\•er w111 be as shocking an 1ssuc as rats in the ghrtto. And the thm king of Ho Chi Mrnh is not quitr as 1mpmtant as the thankmg of the people in the ghetto. Let the wlute men rid themselves of prejud1cc and undo the ev1l that the} have done. All we ask is that one c1ti1cn have the same rights as any other crti7erL And tf we could all live lives with justice and humanity. thl'll this rcpuhlrc will stand and nourish forever." H1s speech wa\ ntH Without a few anecdotes however. One had 10 do With Vrce- Presrdent Agnew. Mr. Bond explained that there was a power failure at the White House and that Pres&dent :-lixnn asked the Vice Prcsidem 10 find out the exact lime because the docks 111 the Willie House hdd ~topped . Being nobody's fool, Agnew proceeded tn the naval observatory to obtatn the 11me. When he gut rhere he asked the man workrng rf he could have the time. The man replied Nn "I can't g~ve the ttJlle to every Tom, Dick and Agnew that comes :Uong. I have more unportant th1ngs to do .. The Vtcc-Presrdent then 1dcntified h1mM>If and the man apnlngrzcd. and proceeded In ~ve hrm the lime He ~.d. "If you are a crvihan the trme IS SIX o-.:lncl. . rf ~nu Jre a soldrcr the t1me 1S twelve hundr~ hours. hut 1f you arc the VIce-President ••f the l .S then the h1g hJnd r~ on rhc rwclvc Jnd rhe lrttle hand on the SIX .. AN l.) 'T H lN o::l c:.n RARE . THEHiRE EART H in concert MARCH 13 8. 30 p .m . Ntagara Uni\·er.~iry St ud enr Cent Tickets on sale a1 Norron, Stale, & Niagara Univ.Srudenl For furlher informatwn call 285-7230 - ~!e,~i~~ C'") ~ o ::l ! C) AND Tlf£ ~ F 5 ~ ~ ,."' \ L \lord> S 00 P.\t. tl Or.h . SS-~11. SS.OO tblt. S5.00. SJ..Sfl FRANKIE VALLI FOUR SEASONS r..._. ticbh , ..,... • ...,_ , . . for THE SpECTf\UM CLASIIFIEI Olfa ~rudenl\ Sl.25 for 1st 15 \\ord~ S 05 for e::~ch addilional word IIIZLI IIIAK HOUII 3 I 10 IHia.AN DaiYI " I'H IAt <.;TI{II' c.;·! I Af.. . tli\KII> PI lTA'fl St ' 1'1 \\'tTit I . A~ I) ..;.1\1 ,\ll Till'< 1 Plii'ON Monday , March 8, 1971 The Spectrum . Page seven �RECORDS j BOOKS ' - - - - - - - - : : : : - - -RonniP /lawki11f tht' 1/owJ.. - (Cotillion SO 90.191 lrJns.c;•ntl hurh rm:k mu\1, •nd the ~<H.:alll·d "classical" or kgirimatc mu.~rc. Wdl , there arc other\, namely.l-rncrson I .tk~ ant) f'alrn~r. 1\cith l:.lllL'r"'" was rh~t <lnvm!! for,;• hdrrntJ rhc 'llt.:c. " lc,.cr knuy, n Jtlll hrghly taknrcd l(ruup "how ll'flll I a IIIII~ WJ\ hrnfr on \It err lllli\IL'JI .rrl rslr} .<.r,•!: t,,r,.,. "J' .r r.,_.. rn I he 11011 .r..r "11<.1 "I\ rng l'rrrnsnn" .tgj!rcgJr 11111 11 " lorn· 1\J\ ntkn ,rrhiHII;rl.:;l '""' thL'Yo,rlt ttl llo)l.\c lh,or "" 1!111111' pr'ldtrn•rl. Whrl;• 1\tn(.! 1 11111 '•11 11 "a' on ..· u t I h,• noon· ,,........ ~,f ul "rudlolrun" h.oolth. they'"" \tofkrcrl lrnm llh·rr "" 11 • •" nphonnu, lllt':lllofloring, '\ nrt I N~ On~ Waved Goodby~ - (Outbridge and Orenstfrey, N.Y.) Ronnrc llirw~ur' 1~ the llaw~ lt onnt;· ll.rwkttl\ futmnl lhl' nuYo t.nunoo\ 'UJntl" 1 h1~ book dr:als wtth fuur deaths that RnrHH l' l l:rw1<111' ,·o m,. , from lllltllllr• . though nut mtrin sically ref.lted. dc~f wrth Honntc IIJWktn' ".111 u lot lt.rnol .rr r'"" ;tntl the same rrohlenr Th e death~ are those nf mil .rnrl Kunnll· ll.m h." rh.rt r 1111 o:t,·" Jrnu llcn.lrl\, BrtJn Jono:s, Orran L p<tcrn Vlll,tl qtr.tloly ih;rl r;on n•;rdr J\lll\\ yea r' 1 ot Jnd Jo~ms Juplrr\. It >a cnll~..:l10n ol es~y~ , ulrur.rl d Jfllr.rt• .ontl ''"''' .1 ft,t 1·n;•r r., etlrted hy Kn hcrt Scllllrrt.l uf Fu.wm. some fi'llll'noh;·r '"' t;rp "'"''· h" lonot.rgc. ,,, f"'<'l'tou~ly pnmeJ. ~.1111~ Jon~.· <'\prcs.~ly to'' k .rn<l roll lor lllc hunt. The t:untnhutt'r~ ..:on~rsl (1 f ll.ol'o kIll ' rtlll ..1111 111111hk luc:rl \Orne PI the most rmpnrt.tnl wnte" on th .. " " ' ' ' 11 111\\ lc.tl l' lht• fr,l c lh't \\ rlh om.ti!C\111 rn, I. '"'~ne. \uch ~' AI 1\ro nowf17. LllrJn 11 1\tln Hr1uw fll'l'twuud Mac (Reprise " "11 'lui>'. hnu,, h.rr.r wnnll'll arul Ro~on. Jun I antiJu , Rr.:hard Meltzer. and RS64M) r.rundll nJ<·~ ollld IIlli 11111\ll Yuu "1101\ torm<'r Unrvemty nr Buffalo teacher Jctf lito' 111,111 h.l\ p.rul .rll Ill•· ollll'' llo,ol h.oh· 111 \Tesm LJ.:h es~ay trtc\ to deJI Wllh l'etn (,rt•cn\ Jeparlur,•t'r11 m r-tcl'lw 11ud "•· paul. .rml Y'"l uh11 t-or11w lf o,ll 11 1· ~ 11 ,.w, Jlroblem~ of be1ng a puhltc hero, J \IJ .- lclt m•· woth frlllc htl p~ thJt thc hantJ ht··, p;rttl rll th•· dtr•'' he h;r'· ""' c;uper~IJr. a human bc1ng in a fucl..ctl up Yonukl t:nn1 1nu•· pruducrng !Wnll . t~~tclu l ft c\ not .til tlr.11 IJllhill ~. yct ho·" ll•h world 1 musrc vreen YoJs the gurJ1ng tor.:~.· hchrnll " tr,ulllron II " llHI\Il . whh:h " 1111 1 .tlw;r>' 'he gruup. J•.:ounung fur mn~t of rhc te~tl lh,rl nrrg1nat. I\ tlom· wrth \Udt ll'rvt•r ,111 <1 Landau 's l'\S3Y talks about the ··~tar" system Our sup posed counter cu lture tries gurt.u work .tnc.l. 111 general. the approach c~ .: llcnh•nt thai 11 l.•aw' Y""' ,..rr, lo thr blue that Fleetwood M<~c had """'tonally 'Pl'l'l'hlt·"to get away from the false values of our present socrety, and yet, we have the same Jrrem) Sprn~cr'~ fontlnc~ fr~t 1-tmorc Collc•tctl l111 lhl\ scs~"'" wrth fl :rwku1, JJmes was f1nr. but three Jam;"' tun~s Pl'r .trc lht• f>t\l l' 1-lycr\ dnd ~1demcn Du.tne v1ew of most rock stars as llollywood ·~ album was grtttng .r h11 horrng It t!> ~lrdc Allman •lrld Dnnuhl "du1.. k .. Dunn And darhngs recerved tn the fort1es and riflies. gullar work alway) \eemc<J mcrrt." I!J\<.ttrng hclrcve nil'. J frncr aggrcgalrnn of mu~tlJI Landau compares J ams' life to that of on ongmal ~ngs , lrke "Aih.tlross," the lalo:nl h.t~ never hccn .rsscmblcd tor a rod Manlyn Monroe, '" that she had to act out buuuful 1nstrumenr 3 t thai WJS number anti rult rc<'nrd our fant asies or else face our wmth. "Our o ne ln England I he ftr~l stde of the rc~or<J ,, an picture of her was based on a pact between Danny Krrwan , who JOined the Mac 1n ahso lutt• rocKer from begrnnrng to end , Janrs and ourselves to satrsfy some mutual lime for therr second tp , wa~ rndrnctl 10 flawk1ns and h1~ hand raun1..h through iher.:'s alsu Palmc1 whom I have no real · need to make the world a little easier to sound hke a smaller vcrs1on of Green firs sur:h rocker~ as .. DrJ11k 1n' W 1nc ••o nco.:puon of. I don't J..now who he 1s nr bear by mak1ng it a little less real. And of what h e'~ done • a ti C'mpts at writrng good blues songs Spo· Dee..O·Dcc" whrch •o mcs r.:ornplcle course we could never be satisfied with her always fell short of the much more Intense With sol td rnck hcarrng on the drum~ anti a A nywJy. the spmt hchrnd thrs olhum 1 ~ and Jams finally ex hausted herself trying sonp that Green wrote "I Loved Another good old tune rm:k Jnd roll gutlar break , one of Wagnenan dtmcn sro ns. They play a to ke ep her end o f the bargain," Wo mnn," from th err frrsl rel~ase, or "Black remrntsr.:enl of I he lhou~ond, uf gurtar mu~rc wh rc h lfrootls and lashes forward Aronowitz's two repnnts from the New Ma11c Woman" ( Wh lo.:h Santana has brca.ks of Chur:k Berry anti 1\cllh Rr chard s. when it'~ angry. York Post are ~bout J1mi and Brian and butchered) tllustnte my potnl Both have f' ollowrng r.:losdy hchrnJ th1s ro.:hr 1s That rs. tnt'ht of the I IIIII! anywJy. there both are a little tear Jerky, but try t~ talk Or<' J few O.:to l> whrr:h lapse 11110 shel"r an indrU rble rtahty to thrm. both lyncally unnlhcr ror.:ker, 1n a b lu ~s vern this lttne about the two as people, and not just and mustcally The song. "Red Rooster.'' ~ltde~ .!long Jt ~ QUICI ness and hcauty , one ~uch moment performm. Aronowll£ pornts out that 11 So. as I was saytng, Peter's teavrng left raprd pace with every Instrument bkndrng bemg rn the middle of a long traclo. Fleetwood Mac a blues band wrthout any together rn blue~ fu r.:krng harmony. Durk entllfl!d : "Take a Pebble ·· ·1he rnoment of was Jones who introdu ced the Stones to blue and ro ck, that he was the original real blues people. So I was krnd of afratd to Dunn·~ solttJ soul style ha\\ ltnc enhanres quiet ness a softly played acou~lt.: gu 1tar leader, and that he was und ermined by lulen to A'tfn Housl' because 1 had liked lh~ whuk track A ~ong 1h.1t laMs only a and ~>Ollie happy hand dapplng. Oldham and Jagger rnlo losing hrs control thetr earlter efforts So mu.:h Well. let me ltlllc over two and one-half onlnutcs ha' lhc Yet, the dark and mysteno us s1t1c to say that this record not only 15 good, 11 rs lullness and sccuruy or u hll si nt.lk re ... ortl. therr musrc co mes out in songs ftke ''Th e of the 810up. Lennon once sard that the J>Tobab ly the brst total album f-leetwood "Rctl Ron\ler.. launlhcs 11 , rnt o ..Ol>h)' Barbarian" and "The Three Falc~ .. Stones break up over Brian Jones' dead Mac has done Rather than try ro suck 10 Duohy." " rhc Barbanan" rs a starlo. musrcal body. AI grves the 1mpressron that we all kno w 11 was corning , couldn't stop 1t, and what rhry wrre dorng so well. they de"dl'tl ..Oohy l>oohy" fully llt~play~ the guriJr Image I hut call~ up I he forgollcn hcro~s of now have to lrve with rl. to go rn the dtrcctron thai Spencer and talent~ uf Duunc 1\llrnan when 11 LOIIIC> an Jncrent past. another d1mensron , heroes Ktnvan wanlt'd to but couldn't becau~e of t~nw lor the guliJr break Allman .tnd o 1 ~ 1 c Ol ~11rh ~treat ness that they stand bclllnd J eff N esrn 's con t rrbutron rs a Peter Green's rnnuence And thar dtre~..r 1 on 1-fycr ltlltlarrst (' harlte f-reeman hattie 11 the ony t h~ of Conan. the myths of ToiJ..ren, conversa 11 0~ between he and Danny Fields. ISJood old rock ' o' roU I'UI Fr~eman pr.:k~ Nashvtllc whtlc Allman the IIIYlh~ uf the Grey Mouser and hltrd . pubhc relatrons man for Atlanti c Records . Thrre arC' three old rock tunes, Jnd ru,hc~ hi\ turlo~r far out rn front w 1th an II" a song about noh1lrty , rt's a '<111gahnut Its prelly diSJOi nted , anti the two are lhry 're done wllh taste , reverence and ca~y flowrng mean hlues ltne thai nnly he urJI... In<Jwn Wllrltls frlled wrlh lurkrng constan tly poking at each o ther. Field s has apmt "tit Ho Srlv(r·· ~a f'ats WJIIer tune .rntl a V<'ry f;•w uthen ran put o1nuss "rlh unknown terror\ and unknown hcaut 1c, been physically closer to the rock scene wrth Spen..·er·s slrr.Je le~drng the way . .1ny 'iOrt of \:H'lllhthry 1rnd nrohllotv l:ly far the must 1111pres~1ve illece on thc since he·~ worked for a few co mpanres and " Buddy's song" rs a trrbute to Mr Ifoily rtre se.:ontl ~rdt of the alt.u;11 1 ~ tit•• recor II rs "The l'hfl•c Fates," a prece whrl'h he's much more concerned wtth ' the wrth drummer Mr cl. Fleetwood llmng lh~ ~l'rl'nt' srd~ u t Ronn1r Hawkms and 1t's rhr~ rs •;crrnpu,ed of three movements. three phys1caJ aspects of the people than Jeff pussu,g,•s. rolls from "Peqy SuC'" 3nd the who le band \lc.lt: that makrs tht: alhurn the nni·S(>·~;rcal whose approach 1s much more human and dornll Cncket harmon1u to Spen,er's lead .rlhum thai 11 really 1s. l'he frr~l movcmcnt "Clotho," 1 ~ a starJ.. relates more to the artistry o f Jones and ¥OcaJ " MISSIOn Bell " \Orne of you may Whtfc ll aw~rns' vu1,c " fully pus.~u,ge pluyed on a huge o rgan , an organ Hendrix. F ields comes off look•ng like a remembrr u a two '"eek number one shot complementary lor the rock Jnd roll Sllll~. whr,h COnJurs Up dJrk Images or empty bt08Japher, whereas Nesm tnes to evaluatt' tn the summer of IOJ(IQ On pll of these , as rt falters when called up on ((If delt.:a..:y anti sewer~. rats gnawrng on garbage Jnd bones the effects that the deaths have had on his well o~s o n Sp(ncer's own lrrbute 10 the quretncs.' srnkrng through frlthy waters. 11 .:ails up life ~~~~..... " fhts IS the Rl•ck" ("thai knocks Yet. lhefl• ,, eve n a savtn~t gra.:c ''"thiS the .:reatures or Sai.Jn and they dance )'ou rrghl out "l the vocals Ut' gre~t >rtlc Two nf the sr" 'il.>ngs a rr wrrltcn hy urour~d lhc empty pussage\ 11 ca lls up the There's even JO article by Lou Reed o f Spen•cr .:an rcJiiy WJit. and rt's J llawk 1ns hrrnwlf and they rndud r mrag.: of Satan hrmsclf unknown Of the Velvets, a man 1n on tht< rock star~ope reveiJtton ro hear h1m ~ 1118101 o;o ,. ell " Patrh.r;r " .rnc.l "Odessa " ' rnrrno: nsc pnwcr and fnrt·c. tht) pas\agc scene. fi rs renections arc about the The- trur h~ghltghh of thr rr(ord arr the "J',ilrtliJ .. •~ .J \lmplc tuvc 'lOng .thuut .~ lcdd\ lis way trllo lh( ~c..:ontl m ovt'mcnt loneliness of be10g on the road, "When one lwo aurtars of K1rwan ~nd Sp.:ncrr rnan whu 's rucketl as rnany hooad, .J' h,··s "La•·hest, ... sees o~ly mghts, never the pretty days of a ..Sntron Man .. and "Ttll Mr All the nunas want~d and finally meet~ th..- one turf that l'h1s fla\s.tge rs a pran u \Oio hy Kclltr Oat midWestern sun." He also speaks of thC' \ ou D?.. feature- <:ome of the best double has that allunportant tlllleren..:e 01 spe ..·lo~l lm er:~un, anti II roo conJure' up the rmages performer becomrng the Persona and then l~s I ve nrr heard ( rr•lly can't tell l>catrt> on lhrs .:ul ,~ the ,uperh Dobrn cl( hrJI , the rm:Jgcs o f rurrty playrng mtn tryrng to ltvc up to it. uactly who's playrng what, beenuse the '"otk 1•f Duane Allman "Well. ~he'~ the the Ira ntis of the dark world. the rrnage, o f - -,...,....,, thtm just wm'Y>OWell. B otlnongs-"'lld~t. ~~~ i>1i.;h 1 h<tv~~··• ~.-"-- chao·s amongst order As for lomerson·s have- rtfh th"l )'nu keep·w~ntJrg to hear wdl1h~1 s "PJirtcra.. prano f:ileiil.lfS en o rmous analeaves tlils --..Ih.LmosLion:eM plli:L.i.L.Mdiz.er.:s_ "W~o'll be the Next rn Line'" 1n whrch thr qam and Jl(o~ r n rhe \Ong weave arountl A' lor ilrt." h~auty nl ..011..-,sa . · ti', all rcvrcwcr wrth lh~: same cmo11onal reehngs dus1vr Mr Melt1er rambles on abo ut stars 'Omr reill) rntrt,llr rhythm wu rk hy \UIIllllcd up 111 l>uJn c Allmo~n, ltltrnr J(lt•r ht· ha' il~ll'nctltu J Lrs11 con,·crto with il "} • tnitr,lf dyrng He cmh up wuh 1-Jeetv. nod .1rn.l Jo hn M,·Vre , who\ Jlway~ (IHtnlr) Dolhru \tl lu Arrcn) the tnlt.'((Onnellrng rmage nl Ius not1ons •'n the "martyrdom syntlrome" t>ren o~n vut<tandrng , .., unnhl ru~I\C ha \\ IIJwkrn;' Jlhoron I'"'~'~' p.t,cd .tnu lullt•l lh,• hug,• n thn·world orgdn tntcrccdcs Jnd how Ja rus 'ho uld havt• ~vcd up her plol)'(r H'r> prc ll) .urd vc1y IJIIUIIJ' 11111 , 1, . ti'' ,111 flJirrrg the wo~y l t>1 lht' takt'"l.IVcr ,,f cha 115• menstrual blood .. month by mont h, using J Th~ rh) thrn\ o11r o~l"' o11 wurlo. ,,11 "l:arl .tlhu nrtho~t .. rll ncwr o,(•ll .lllol 11 \.rn .tlhttrH ·1 dr~ps wh1dr 1\ hr~rJ 111 ~hccr IJnau.:at lunnd \0 oc. not to sprll "">' o n the fluor t.rJ) , an rnstrum~nto~l wrtll t'n h) fo..tr'4Jrt lh.rt .,.,II tw ·'f'tH•·"JIL•tl hy 1111 1~ ,, , 111 ., 11 ord~1 lhr\ rnn••·ml'nl en..:nm pJ'>,c\ lhln whcrt dtl 11 v.oultl do t\ dry up .. · Sptn,tr' piJnt> un thl\ ""'" rtll't.lt~ln rnr nnrrl~ <> I 1111 k ,1111.1 1,,1fta 11 , rrann' and ~u~.·c~l'lf, rn .trspl:r y rn~ the 'hCl'r t>erwrrn th<' gull~" rh~l krcp .:~r.:ula tong "'t'tghl uf tJI,•nl tht~ gruup pns.<o.'C' fhc .. bery liOCe rn d whtle there'd be a hvc Jmun" thr hJ''' mdoJy Ag¥rn 1-frl'l.,. no d dr.1u,, hutltl ~ 111 th~: JlOIIII o l ullcr \'UIIJp\c 1 ,. >how tin ~l<lg~ wh.:rl.' they'd d o the rc.tl 'nd M, \ rc 'loi) hJ• Io. ~nil grntl) gurdr Jnd .wd I hc wnrlrl '' 'Piil J\Undt•r h~ lh•· for.·~ thrng wrth .tctUJI hlnntl 1-oen~g sucked re-frnt thr tuu•t• " Jtwcletl t-ycot) Judy:· "' ,.v,l · " drrectly from the JUgular ver n of llll(y Po p •hn I•\ " " " .Jn " .J I(Urlar \lft'.lmrr thJI l'lll' lll'~l 'lt n~ . ·· rJill.. ·• 1~ unr4uc tm 11, ur Tr.u:y Nelvm " 11 ''. 1'' lhl' rort .rhle \1 oott ..on tn,rrurncnl l ad~ "UI .._, ' 1 ron~l> thJI you '""h 11 Wfrc I""'""" I 11Ar ulltll'ulmc-r f( ulilliun SO ~ fr• nunu tt'• f•>nt~tr •10401 · •·lflllht.• "' ltl~ll) mood' and " tlrffkuli Ind eed, Ill\ hartllor U\ •••lhlnk 1ha1 "'' Wu h ''' ltu•dr hulh illl .Huuntl ~I• IIUI tn\trumcnt lo mast;'l It \ J l-.> oJ 'Onj! wht•h lto~d JnylhtnR 10 d o v.rth the d.:.r th~ 111 IC'lllnfl h., ~ '" lh~· 'll'.J I" roo.:lo. 111 •ldnt \ehl<trr o 1t11n lit•· ""~ lto·lol vodll ''"Pl.! \' lhc •ltummrng )!~nru\ uf P.tltncr these supcr\IJr\, But thc frrghll'nrng reaht) ob)l. ll. lln IIOU\(' '''Ill"' · " " " d ' o.lll .fll~thrn)! lhJI ~·'"'" hr 1111"""''1\ICtl .1\ \ 'rngulally IIIIJ'IIrlJnt c•t."nl on the >f lhJI fa<:~ ht•onr true 'h<'luiJ fr>Ht' u• tn hone~t l•n•••ll• rr,•tlll h 'rn the •u vrr "'""'·Ill\ ""l"•rl:rnt. nr Ill '''lilt', t'Vl'll """''-JI lreiJ thl~ Jlhum rank\ J< llll· fur"' •ee uur .:ulture d\ 11 fl'JII) ,, ,v, On 1 .Jnwn "' <'hrl\ltnr \f \ '" Juhn·, "'t" " no ,,I,Jih lq!IIIIIIJil '\'I I her;• rrr l'<>fJ io•ol tlt.tt writ lq:rllllliH' the g••ntU \ ul ro, k k't~••rd (u>cJd B~l'C' 1'3 15<' lhrs ~Ue>lrun .rnd "'' t.. IIHN.:r.rn' "ltm•· j!cnnr, ll"l'' l.rr 11111\lt .JIIcl ''"I. IIIU\kt,rn' Thr' o~lhurn .:.m I llrlrallil ul 11\ up In u~ '" II) Jnd frnd the .on~wer~ h,· l~tn .. r..t I '1'\11111I .111\l IIIIIW lfo,11 <-In hr• L'llll llftofi•U hrl/o llrmun II111111JI /o~pp,r, th, t apt.un ~t, lho:~ "II" •-• Jf Th!! Spectrum Monday , March 8, 1971 �I Intercollegiate tournament Changecffpace Matmen romp at RIT meet by Dave Beringer Cliff Gessner turned in a stellar perfoiTllance in the finale to grab the 167 pound crown. Gessner whipped larry Waller of St. John Fisher, 11·2, as he rallied for seven points in the' final stanza. Cliff had been leading by 4-2 and put it away in a Ourry raising his record to an excellent 22-7 for the year. Ron Brandt, the other 30 game winner, racked up his three opponents as he put on his usual outstanding perfoiTllance. Brand I pinned his first two opponents in a total tim e of six minutes. This is not much when you consider that the matches themselves last fo r eight minutes each. "BJ " took his final opponent, Mike Wilson of R IT, to the tune of 14-5. He thus finishes the season with a brilliant reco rd of 33.0. Competing at 177 pounds, Ro n must be rated a good chance to make it to the NCAA Olanpio nships at the end of the month. Buffalo's Jo hn Blaskiewicz made his first shot at thw 190 pound division a success as he copped the crown. Blask:iewicz whipped the division's number one ranked wrestler, Phil Poirier of Ho bart, 6-5 in the final . Jo hn used a late third period takedo wn to rall y fo r the victory. Next o n the agenda for the Buffalo grapplers is the regional qualifying round Friday at Princeton. New Jersey. A title at Princeto n means a shot at the nationals at Auburn later in the month. Spectrum Staff Writer T he wrestling Bulls placed five out. of ten wrestlers in first place Saturday as they ran away from the field at the New York State lntercoUeginte Invitational Tournament, at R IT. The BuUs finished with a total of 11 9 points. Buffalo was so far ahead that Rocheste r, in second place, finished up with 76. Th.is tournament concluded the most successful season in the history of Buffalo wrestling. Ed Brown , the Buffalo champion at 118 pounds, won 3 matches en route to being named the tournament's outstanding wrestler. Brown pinned his first two opponents. In the final, Brown crushed Gen eseo's AI Solomon, 15·3 , getting takedowns on four separate occasions. Ed piled up a substantial advantage in riding time in extending his mark for the season to 34-3, one of two Bulls to hit the 30 mark. Buffalo Co~aptain Dave Quattrone earned a hard-fought 3·2 decision o ver Rochester 's John Powell for the 142 pound title. Dave had pinned his first foe and ran away from his second in advancing to the finals. Quattrone's second period takedown provided the margin of victory. Intercollegiate soccer? Booting, soccer st yle, may become a sport added to the departmen t of intercollegiate athletics here at Buffalo. Dr. Harry Fritz., Buffalo's director of Physical Education, Recreations and Athle tics report ed that student interl'$ t might lead the Bull> into soccer compet it ion . Soccer, primarily a fall collegiate sport, is considered one possibilit y to fill th e fall void left wh en varsity football was discontinued this past January. The only o th er fall intercollegiate activities at Buffalo are golf and cross-country. Dr. Fri tz reported that a petition, signed by over I 00 interested student s, had bren presented to his office. The petition called for the immediate addition of soccer to th e fall sports prog ram. Buffalo has previou sly fielded informal club soccer team s. but none o n the varsi ty level. T he next move for soccer will includ e an examination of the pro posed 197 1-71 intercollegiate budget , which includes competition In ten varsit y ~ports. The projecti on for soccer is for a club olong the lines of the early Buffalo ice hockey club. at least for UUAB MUSIC COM MITT EE presents IN C0~!CtRT Capitol Recording Artists SEATRAIN 'fiiiJting the Good Fighr· by Rlctwd Feuer Jack Johnson was heavyweight champio n of the world from 1 9 0~ to 191 5. Although be had risen from poverty to ga1n a great deal o t money, he spent it and gave 11 away freely. and he was forced to maJCf personal appearances in hiS later years to earn a liv1ng A fe w w eek~ before his death in 1946. he was lecturing in Hubert's Museu!ll in New York. compt'hng w1th a nea circus. fi e had been an internatio nnl .:elebnty, but he was hated and perse.:uted 1n his ow n co untry . the United States of America Johnson WJS a blad. man . He wa> lhC' fits! hlack heavywt1ghl champ. Johnson was horn in Galveston, Tt>xa~. and at th ~ age of I~ . JS a do.:k worktr. he found it neces.s<~ry to d~vclop his fist1c ability to holt! his o wn. Soon, hew~ consistently beating older anti h1gger men, and m 1893. at the age of I 7. he was fighting professionally By 1906, after 13 years in the ring. and after dcteatmg ull o pponenl> hetw;:en hUllself and champion Tommy l.lurns. he clearly rated a shot Jt the title . But Burns avoid the fight. heca u~ he thought he would lose and because Jo hnson was bla.:k. The fcehng that Ill> black man should be .:hamp was Widespread 1n this country When Bums finally dtd meet Johnson. Johnson t'aslly dctcated h1 m ''' rnn the chdmpJonslllp and the search t>cgan for a wh1te ho pe "' hn •ould take the lllle from this black man. Aut ho r Jal.'k l nnd on was <mr who spaiked the scJrch After the Burns fight. hl' wmt~ " J1m Jrftm•• trh..- r.-rired champ I must emage from h1s alfalfa larm ,Jnll remove th~ goltlen snulr from Jo hnson's facr. Jeff, it's up to you " Johnson defeatrd J effru~s on Ind ependence Ooy. I'' I 0 A Iter th.lt hght. Congress passed a law that fJghl film~ l·ould not he lra"'rnrtctl ~.:ross state hne<; They fl"ared raa riots if lht• films were slwwn. The s.-ar.:h for J white hope fa1led JS Jdhn~nn bNI ull I.'Ommers. So the g<),·cmmrnl toni. >leps to dethrone h1111 In 191 ~.he wa~ cha rged and ..:on<Ktt>d or •·•olatmg the Mann Wh11r Slavrry 1\ct. whu:h prohtbikd the transporllng uf .1 lt•mJir anoss st.lll' lllh'> 1t11 IIIIIIJCifal rurp<>$•'' The Ia" wa$ deslgn<'d tv .;ut down on !he trJfflt nl f'ro•t•tutcs. dnd v.J, miSued m Juhn~on·~ case l'he woman he tl>ttlJ.:m•~ ~•I!.' hnc~ V.JS Slnt('lly one ul h1• while lowr\. 1 ht• t hnu!(ht nf a ht.t,J- man 111 h~d """ ·' "hil t' \\nlllJil 11111\1 h.lw \t'<'lllt'd lllllllOral cn011gh I n thl' JUI) r m rmmth~ t>dure lht· tnal. and aftt•r h·· \\a' reka,nl on h~1l fl('ndmg .IJI(IcJl, ~·nwnntt'llt Jt!<'lll> follnwt'tl h11n. lt>•>l.mg fur 1ntorn1Jtaun ro "'" .t!UIIlSI hun . Jnd hara,~tng ham A ' '' "' Wt'<'ks Jltcr the .:<l0'1'lltln Juhn'-On 01.'d In \an3da and lor lh~ Ill'" ~IK yCMS tr~'t'lct.l the 10.orl.:J as a tU!UtiVc trom .. 1u~til'c ·· li e t'PIIIJIJIIt•d t'oghtlllf,\ .tnd w1nn1ng un111 he rnt't Je" WiiiJrd 111 ll avnn.1 111 I •11'. Jo hnson d~arn.-d he \\.1!> promis.-d frec.tum in the Llrutcd Ss:llt'' 1f he i<lSt the ~hamp1on~hll' to \\'11IJru . He ln~r (and W1llar,t prunus•·•l 111 IWH'r agu1n f1ght J t-!Jd< ntJnl l-out h1s lreetlom 111 the llnit1·t1 Stat•·' "J\ never JrrJngctl lie rcm~•n•·•: 1n e~tle, even after Jn af'pral t•n l11s hchJII fliO\Cd SUcu~l>SIUl. lt e ~uuld ~1111 he IIH('li1MIOt'1t tnr the \'01\VICtll\11 hc•ausc he hat! 0l'd I mally. 1n 1111'1 , Jf11·r ''")many Y<'·"' .awJy trnm t~rnrl) and trrcnth Itt- ga<'<' lwmdl ur :Inti snved • year at lc.htniO. on h \It er h" rct~JSc . .11 Jgc 44 . he bttXctl for a tc\\ vcars and appcJr<'d o n SlJgc. hur ht~ ~. .• r~t·r \\o~~ ICJ<IIII~ on•· ••I lllst.>ry\ grc.ll lw,cr~ to Huht'tt'\ \IUS<'IIIIl The qucSII\>n Jl>uut hi' hoXIIII! ,an,~n that rt·malll' " tlras II Pw '"uld ~nn~nC' h.1H r•HIIc.t Jjl~ln~t J.ll.'l. J•• hn~nrl'' t r. I a I o I Ull> , l'J\\111\ ('1,1) , tl\'11' I 1.nnw '1•1,100, WI 10:, your I!\'Cn rc.:ogn11~ you 11)'i,JII " ·l ' nu l ~ <tr~,llllll\1( Jn.t l lhlllk J u~ l·ll7ocr I\ ,, .. , If \ Ill\ Jll} wh .. r.: r>car the taghlrr ot 111111 yt'ar~ ajtt> . he 'll lu:at h<~ll(r dc.,MVd)' l'he 1\11 ut l•lr.~ '<l l>utd ha''' t.ll>hcd .1nd dJn,·ed .tnt.! matlt l'rJ7ter 10~1!- "'" I'·" •\II 111IIH<'<' But I'm nllt rr.oll) v~r) .:.mt!dt·na 1\h 11\l)tht ""' ,,. lh~ t • ~htcr ut lr•llr vrJrs 3!!<> U" quad,n~" .111d •hJrp tun>n~ 11\,,~· h.avc l>ccn lhl llt-d , .othl t)IJI _.,ut,t t. .. ,Ja.,.l'lr•lll\ 1!111 <' It'll II tht• 10.1'.11. ddt'II'Cd li UICI hcl'JI.' \ II\ 'II k \ I •• •till l>•~•·r ""'t ''""'II''' ·"'" ... uld '"" .\ tlli >I •lUI JIll I •II hi "'. Ill' h < HI I he h>~(,· \1.r and Happy and Artie Traum "C•ll l t. \l uh.l!lliiiJ<t \ I l "f t•m 11••1 111\lt •.:h llll):•'"'' 111.111 I n.lol( hlll>•· lut 111 m~n 'I""' "' J t.. r •lt "'" hctl' 1• ''"'' '"·"' din •• •ulll11'' •••fhlllct \1\ ""'" •n •• 1 • 1>1111~ t ...,.,t rrn '" lllnulll••n hl.h I. P<'"l'h' I'll "111 I hi\ t og.l\1 hr. J ' " ' I'• ·- ~ •I • ·"'"' ·· I tl " 1 \IJJ t•••n ''~"·'' ' t • .u,ltr> 1•1111)!111 l i• r t l\ r "'·"' , to lh 1 C\ldCI\\1' th ol lilt' \11 "'11 fJI\•'11 l 1111' "f~Jil) flat• + - -- - -- t• -t-:.,.,nfTnr....,..rot,..,- ~1•'1<1 lhc lo~h· Ill< IIIUil""' .ot Hull ! .. wnuC\ lrouu \. t>\\ 'I'" f I 1 1 1l >'1\11 "'" h.o\ I )11111('1 '' >'II •ll tht'l 11!>1 \.trt't ,, ""• h 1 nun•. I ta••r1· n.,, a.. , ,.,. '"'' 1'"'' '" ,,, ,,." I' m"''' J '""'"'I' ,.,,,. \ll.t f\t'lth,•r , \ I• ., Now, at all CAVA G E 5, re duced p rices on their album) Were $5.98 NOW $3.98 I• • I •• Live and in conct·rt Tr.t,hcr- 1 1-ngmars' < ••lll'l(C \1an.agrf'l 1 &. St uJents' 7:30 and 10:30 p.m. in the riLLMOR E ROOM Prdl~lmul Tickets at Norton & Buff. Stat e.> Students $2.00, Non -students q no UUAB COFFEE. HOUSE, March 12 and 13. ,,. ''•'"' 'I I,,,,.." ,, ,,1'·•1., 1\,/ f' trr PART- TIME SALES• MARCH 10 · · - - · · · -Happy - · ·and · Artie Traum •• Iwill be I Iperforming 11 -·1· at · the .. ,," II T)~ Pt,lpl~' E..arn wh~l4nttd.l tn ...ome (l)n l1mc 1 We ll~ diSinhutvf'l rM 1111· ,. ,.,),! \ l.trttrsl pnHluc-en ,,, ~"''"'' llltllt\'.thun. \lllM ""' _hol•>g\. ~nd lc:adcnhip rorng,ram' Pre.ttgc ~lima' An c•.atln~t h~Stlld:\ 1 1m NOTICE 191 A> or ,\pnl t , t 'l7t. t' d B"'w!l ,..,u tC'Iuu rr '" ~11 Z \lain Sc In Wtlllam"·tl lr ltr fiJnt lhe AJtt.t.rod SU IIOf\ al 14aln anJ !SAil(') lc"t<KI ht>UI l'.JI . Mth'lf'¥ In Wilt~nl\vtltc him will b.- Ius e\rdleol •tudmt .,.,,h C'Jll 1-. II\ 18.1 l\ lndentup Dyrama Mond ..y , March 8 1971 The Spt>etn.tm Page mne �r l'.H out thl:.. PJ~·· .llld P·"'c II 1111(11 .I jlll'll' Ill 2. ( ut out th~· lll!llrl' .don!! till' '11hd hrh·, 3 I· old .rlong tlw '"\·J luw' 'I \Ill 'hould 11nd 1h 11 ) 1111 have nr.tdt• .1 lH•-. 4 . :-..1l\\ th.rl \\Ill h.l\~' tknwn,trat,·d your \:real rvc abrlit\'. you h.rvt• 'hew, 11 ynur,t•l t 1<l h,• , •f'Jblt nl "' .... rnrnr < .1111p~a' ' · "' "rrlll'r l<~r I /t, · .\(11'• trr1m 5 T.rlo.t• firm hnld ot your ho\ .lllJ '~:urry up to 1'111 Sflt't tm/11 nllltt' , r<~••tn ,, '"r''"' ll.tll .tnd '""" '''·" '"' '" 1.. \1111 t'lou ,·111 l'\1.'11 'IHm 11 111 11, on lht' phonl'!' Ju,l dr.tl X~ I Ill\') 6lh.•ra!t \•trrr INSTRUCTIONS: ~·anlbn.1rJ �CLIIIIFIED FOR SALE REFRIGERATORS, stoves wa"Sners. ReeoncHtlonOd, deliver~ guaranteed. D &G APPliances, Sycamore- T)(4-ll8l. 4-SPEAKER 3-way Jense n speaker systems S.year guarantee, 6 11ron-rns old, cost S260. Best offer 837-2512. and lnd 844 MC Magnelte 1955 lOUQue a classlc - has valve Must sell lmmedtalely. Call O»vld 836-5837. USED 4.Uurner ~lee trw: StOYO, excetlent condotlon. S40. 1>1eaw- c.atl 838 1420 tor deta•ls. .)nd realty hear aootnet numan beeng. MEN"S conuaceQttves. •mported anct bMt Amer•can brands. Oetatls free~ Samples and catalogue. $1. POPSERVE, Box 1205-QP, Chapel Hil l, N.C. 27514 . Come to tn., Psycnomat, WedneSday, M•rch IOtn on Room 231 Norton from 7 - 10 o.m. ana Tnur\day Marcn II tn, 3 - 6 p.m. In the Millard Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. NEWCOMB 125 walt stereo lube amPlifier, Mode• 3012, Garrard r~orct changer , MOdel R.C 88/4, SPe.>ker. S60. Call 634--4034. INDIVIDUALS needecl whO IIUen to TYPEWRITER with Changeable type. Ltke new. Re.•nonable otter Cali 838-3620 after 6 p.m TYPEWR11ERS, AOOING MACHINES - all makes sold, repaired, new, used. STE REOS, SOld - Cheap. Call 837-2259 after 12. '69 AUST IN America, must sell, many extras, also '62 Buick LeSabre, vood transportation. Nognts NH9·1746. BELLS, Shi rts, lOCkets, bOOU In SIOCk. Pr~ces lor tnon POCkets. C tliPoewa Army-Navy Store, 56 West Ch tpoewa !>1., downtown 853·543 7 TO SELL brand new 2' bY 2 ' Norcold •elr~ger410t, walnut fln•sh S70 831-2780. .36 CARAT doamond rtng t>alf orocc. Sl25. Ca ll M4ry 834·8791. $4-5/mO. ns NEED a nun wno os a ooo at taktng verb•l and qu~ntltattve examinations. Call Bob, 8:!3·7~72 CHANCE AGENT Need 1·3 year break lrom 9f•du•te "udyP wane tncern,h•P experience 1n ln\t•Cutton~l sett1n9 1 l..OColl 'uburban communHy church needs you now• S5000 •nnual S41.try. Send re1ume 77 washln910n Hoghway, Snyde•. N V UNATTACH mate gr•ouate w.e~tnq young wornan tor ltqht housekeePHl9 d nd It we 1n Many bene flu f- 01 DEPENDABLE <Hiver lron1 Maon ana Goodrich Ra. C l<~rence to u.s. lo arrive at 8:30 a.m Aeturn to Main & Coodrocn .rtcr work. C"l Shirley 831--41 tJ or a !leo G 00 at 7~9 6410. ROOMMATES WANTED tOolme.rc•al Call grouo. Mus-t t1avepay ~ 83~·0967 allct 9 00 o.rn . Call DYNAMIC tomoany necos men ano women tull ot P4lrl·ttme. Cau 87!>-44 I b, 8 :30 4.00 p.m. roomm•tes wanted room on otu• tc Englewood Ave C..JJ RICI1 UlU1l""-- AlOE BOARD lrKhaniiPOIIS. be returntng WANTEO bOOtes. IIDU5E PAINTING t1ouse eKpertenc~ palnllnq - rtfetencos A lSO do papering, pi1netll'tg, tnterlor pdtllling. Leonard 88l·OlJ 1 ROOM SERVtCl UN ·de.oteaty dl9 YOU VOU c.,ame. • Wli lion•. WOO ~NOUid h•v~ tc.nown vuu wert Ltncu PnUitpt" SOMEBOO" t••>vDodyll) write • !IIIIer r NlO t N lYME II your 11fle' •trll s'anu ... t Accopr • Call nle f:U t ,,8h 1 CauH Lnve Swe~t~~ Happtt!'l Blfllld•v XXX XX)( XXX ~X)( XXX XXX XXX, 81!<)< to bo-.. to4" ~'r•ttv X KX MARVt-40PE numb..- b thOugh t may not ot~er. ~veo di~NdVl. \hOW tt. 8.1bV P.Jp..) Be-at c.:ouote". wtsn coup•tt'~ UNIVE: RSi rv OUESTONS ON Strl91e wornen •nletl!\ted CHABAD HOUSE S.U .CB . at SUN YAB - CHASSIOIC PURIM FESTIVAL ****** CAN Of'LY BE FUJ.Y ANSWERED BY Wed March 10 at 8 ·30pm SIUdent Union Socoal Hall PROFESSIONALS Buffalo State College (215) 878-580 7 day s 300 Elmwood C h&ssodrc Musocoans & TOT ALLY CO NFIO INFORMATION . Chassodtc Soovs Gues1 Speaker * Refreshment'S * Dencer~ e.qtu tenoeuwoot FREEDOM'S NOT ruU anotner word . - Snlln ...., XXX ty"' "'\ d\ no ztto there'l • wpetluttle ctyfn9 hom fK k ot m111. (Cnert uo . .,.fpe rtu,tte. my lffFI98Utor dt9' you ) cnocktn R~lon . S<.HNAI>DSY •t.tlly out,., Come ""'"'e 4'"" ''t Orarte)e dlq do 1 Come homo. vou , I'm "'' yummt~~ Tne 009 tnuroc tton w• ot ~ ~0.• I(,NOW t •no Dr. Georqe 1/ourcmi, Dept. ul Phllo:.oplt>• " Intellectual Ferment in the Middle East " to •nd I A5TBALL., WED., SPFCTRUM HAPPY BIRTHDI\" ABORTION Soe.alo.! Sllwe(b•ltt, U.B. grJd no"' qtvir'9 tree rs11m•te' tor l.l T TLE POOP 1 h•n"< lor oullong up w•lh me the\e 2 • yeats I h•vr vou "ION I LICT & CHANG E 1n th~ MIDDLE EAST" Thtrd Lecture on Tuc\dd y, M.trch 9 Jl 8pm 231 Norton tnatet LlletltiJre D,.ml EditOr, Tne SD""lrum love AlwflyS, Jne on cte.ldllne. Loterate people to revie w mov.et, M1cn1et B~C.GI\R Y~ Soectrum IN MY PERSONAL oPiniOn, PniiiiP Is honen. onte<e511"9 •no ollda<olble (Now return tne ~00 hom S•turdly n,.nt I Mtdqe PERSONAL 16 yean Tne Oudllnes .ore II .a.m 2 d"Y' O<IO< to iuue dilte Rtde-f\ •rr w•ote<l. Wtfl Sunaav ntght. Piease calt Boo 837 ·0870. ON( or two fem.11cs LtSbnn. Hdlley $!J!JtmO tnCIU OtS U\ll tltCS, tf'ICI)IlOIH! C•ll Ol•t1A 837 I:! I C before t AM t tav109 tor St. Louts cnts T urSday mgl'1l. I Vl•ll be P.JSSh'9 tr-rougn Ctevetano. Columbus, T~re H1ute •net Sf-.~ Vou'lt! heautlful. 1 han'cs hJt ltlvtnll tne Mv lilt> ''''w nbs d tnl!l""'9 TV, furniShed a Her YOUR SOUL lhi'OiJ9h Tl'>e S~Mell um CI.Ssl lled< R• ~*' fOI the Vnl--.ny Community a t.25 for the flrfl I S words " "" a 05 tor e«n ..sd•tlon"' word Ia< the flrs1 run. For .-ch .tddlllon • t run, 5 1.00 tor the first 15 words. oluo 5 OS Ia< .-c;h oldclltlonll word. ~ym e nl muot 1>e reclll..cl DEPENDABLE dnver - lrom Matr And GOOdrich I{ d . Cl~rence to u .8 tc arrt-..e at 8 JO •.m. Return to M••n _.. GoOdnch •fter work. Call Sntrtey 831-4113 or •Her 6:00at759-0410. lot rent fo~ one '''die 111 fu• rHshed apart me'" SSI"/ mo .nctude\ utololtcs . C•ll Bob 837-680?. ROOM SELL 837·40JO particular\. Colli 877-4525 bfl:twern 6 P.m . ana 7 o .m. WANT(O fematc roummtlft" f CH l•lCd Hvmg, five rnlnutes w.1lk to CJitlPII\ rock MALE sn•, e WANTED Mokc 876-7842 between 4-6 or Char lie anyttme before 4 (8J4·2 127). STRING bass Framus, Uanoard accouSitc, cutaway model, light ftnt\h , wun c.over. stand and Olll:tU soi ot stnngs. S225 . C•ll Wally 885 1623. TWO oatntlngs to N .Y.C. at Euler Wilt pay Call Susan, 834-7980. PIANO Of O•Qan OlayCf (t1 you play Uoth, eveH better) ~ Male or female for acceu to organ. Excellent unlnt•lblteo up•lmenl.ttlon. Also lni•Hied In .trl lltml, midi<, complete . _ ,,nvs of ...)Oyment. s - eddreu •nd photo E K onuld. II Elmwood , ~'" S. T on•w•no• u ISO R ES P O N SIBLE MALE : $43 . 75 monthly, 2S~ o f utilities, own room I~ clean furnished nou~. C• ll 688--6329 'lfiVJI!tf"t9 f OJ I'll ._ ••t you •"d MH \tou t o to• t-t•r• t<u'-" '".1 oeopt• SHtRL[V. wf''t• nol' t •y •bout 'f\ltH c.asu.uecs ud•n \illl dtd It' ·c•u"" 1~ IT T Ru£ <IO.:•ul A \.MT 1\ ClJ (., ., Ql d~. I Jf~ l tnd' Ph••itO\ ""''thth• I HtYt.lf' t l.tylff .. Hil .~IUh)Ht OP ~J~tHl~- , t\ 'h.t l m .t"-euo u Mv tnnhhruw tfou til Qllt •h• ~ llkfl L•nc• ,,..... (h~···~' ., t•AA••••v tll\t • l..h.tt (IS. GJA. P• ll 1.-U, yflU(" l N JCJ\ fl ctf".\Ohnt·\o "''"'",. Nrw CtHI\, MWI Admimon S 50 ~1 un •nh C,. ..peertt •nt1 trutn tr-•ftH\" •••'<1 ,,,, ~ wul(!r"\ J~!:t .tfiC'rr• ' \#1 N n tton MISCELLA r • OUS • ll J I l ~11/ BEST SELLING ,, .. v~t;lV t • '"'"" • •tn Hn ,., J!? ~·""""' 1111\1, .... , . . RECORDS and TAPES N •~••.1 :")tiUIItft'""- \ • ~''"'''cr' f" .Ill\ t •e-u •.-t ,, d~ft· rour•d\ttp '' 1 f1inf! :' IJ July 19 1 tt 1t11n "'fi ... ..,, 'V f ~ I ' I"" • I ~I .. f' f•r•t•""'••••, ...l,llf\ ...... , . '•' '• '-<~'" l1tfl'\r .,.,.,, "'"'"'' tt•h f1 q,, ,-. "•" I f)t) It ltJ\,IdiC l "'i PIN f· I I '' 1\ I 1 •f'\ III,.WH " ' ' '" ..,,,,," I''''" I• I tlO, ) ()I) tf lh«< ftrtl•) t)uf\• ,_,., ..., ""'"'''''"''" 'Uttr. ,,,., • tii••P"'"""• llltJ f A'~*ll• l .tt• Of\' ' fH 14 J j l·fiHH,#)If' l ,l,t'\ STEPPENWOLF '\I ••• n ... •"'- t•' ,,,..,. M.ttt n lO '' tt Hutt,.r ~•.ur lJOO t. 1 .- t • ' ' u n 1••n f ~thtO • 348 '' r '«""'' 1•-~~ll I{ RECORD 111 •u 'f'•vuft 'S•o• 8 lO ENGELBERT HUMPERDINCK Sweetheart MELANIE The Good Book THREE DOG NIGHT Golden Bisquits .,.-1 •• 4.88 TAPE t ,• 'J tnln1N••tf'•v t Ut C .. tlh.O V• Rf't"' -'' ?t ~fl -:,.,,u,,_, ••~1u "J ·.,, 1 .')r ••• Q t\f)o"''' n ""l.JN • RECORD 2.88 HENRY MANCINI love Story I •• ,.,~'r' O <~n.t Ht, ~• tn ,.,,. ltqt .. ,8•lR1H.lN lUW&...\.•"-1 Nf""' "0•.,. 1.'1~-.l ,r,,, ,l "''• ,. ., t•W1 Cl "'' 11.1tY<ffry DAVID CROSBY If I Could Only Remember My Name AII -Ntw Stl~ctmn of lLASS I( \L RECORO DARG \I"S fir /-, oiUd 'it.-rr r ( \1 \I • ,, /Jut• 1// St.-r. ,, r (af<il"t: /'rto, \' Y \ r.o 'i I '1,\ llllt<illd .~,.-,,., L,~,.,, /.tl• r·l ,-,,.,""'I \/ .'i~ Sumnoer St•ssoun O C w Post CentN For Sheet MuSJc &Tapes, Too, It's SA TILER'S RECORO CENTERS • S£N£CA MALL t•Uot•r• f eU• lf•tl. Norlh of Stttd4•" Dr • 998 BROADWAY t'lt~l~~ ~.-~u..t lio((' . ''" ...,.,, .... , ., N V 11 !.>·18 • tft Hcort ef Broad•o) ftll,..,oft, .t.~ffelo ' ttl t M oftdoy; 'ht J '"'"· & w'tcf. (S:lo To~er. Sot 1 111• 1 I ' Jl tpam 'J 1 A1l lff'U, - - - - lol )r'"' .. "I • 10 to 0 Dati~ A"'htnt. 10 to f Doll, I I Ph14t, I ""' SuH,tHt•t St·,.~t • ~ , Gradu.H•· Ricfg• £ '•ttcn R~h, W St•uce Thtuwoy h•t JS( • BOULEVARD MAlL t,rf'eii•Jalp I I ........... ,. I'U "if''''''• llr\ l • • ''· !. \ ., a IH ..o~tlf .... ,.,.,.,, ,.~, llj.f! I Mond.-av. Marc-h 8 l q·· 1 ihe SJ)I."C'trut t')•' dtv~n �Announcements Friday, March 12 Friday: Var~tty wrestling, Bulls dt NCAA U.Stern regionals, Princeton Univer~ity, Princeton, New Jersey; Varsity fencing at the University of Chic.lgo. 8 p.m. The Esoteric Phonograph Saturday Var~tlY fene~og at Notre Dame, South Bend, lndldn.l. Vo~r~ity tndoor trJCio. at the Union College lmllaltonall The School of Management Student Assoc iation a dt\CU\,uln on " Ynu the I ndl\ idual Your Rolr In '>•>Cil'h .. I Ul'-.dd\ lrt)m I n·3ll p.m tn Dtrlt'nd"rl IIX "P•'.tl.tnl( "'II lw D.t~td Durl.. P~ul RohrJ.lll/ .mtl \1Jt I\ lt•tnml, 1. pre..ent~ Sunday, March 14 \londJ\ \1arch 8 3 p.m The Wurld ot Opct.J 2 p m Th" I, R.llltu 8 3'1J mu'l~ t.l ~~· • r•. •~er Jm • """ " '"'' lollntllr••v. \\lll1lhn,lln~· l 1,1111- .111J 1o \ JIIt' lo.ll<'l~•l..l Rl'llor 'vlllllll'llll ll 11hll) , ftrr~ot.. ,, 1<•1 .. ~ 1l 1htl) , "l'qm•t .l 111d ll ••.•.,,,,. o • d I"'' !k~:ll'l ll I l ui> lit VI - lt•l' '"'"'' \ . 1 , .,.. \1 I\ I( I '" lh 'tp ' .,, '. ,, \' ,, hi Ill\ .,.. J ,, II c Itt•'-< IJull.ll" ' tnh rl!quc,t p• "t.:' 1111 I • '"·'~\.' • I.J I :-; ll '3" ~ ur '·'""' WBI II .vtll \\II .:r I ··•I• \\ ,t, I• ' • L hi I' ., ""' \ \tl '1 • -~.,.,I '~• I'\\. w11h Dav1d "-·1rpnll . W.1gncr . Lnhcngtm p.m. l n; •\ngclc\ Phtlh.umnntt. Ltii1CCII, Brcthov~.·n ':.1 mplwn y Nn. l M.thlcr : Dl•, "-nJhcn Wundctht>ln What's Haprcning I \hlhll 'Ill \\ .llt<·t 'lltlll .urd lit' 'i<.ntl.rnd , I ,l.f.,w"Pd I 1h1.111 I \htbtt l"'"ntlllll,,l,.tlll'l\ w,·,t, tl11u \1.11 . 21 l't.11 /lrt lk \',h••fl """" '· Lr"t I lw.nr~ 1 ""'Ill••, t'lo'l\ l 11, '1 ,1 1 ,111d .._ •II, 111 run nd,•ltntll'l~ 1'•.1\ ffl, //ro/1111', "lll(ll" I .th tlld<'linttl'l\ I' 1.1\ !II f ,, •hiJ<III• \IHt Ill 1 '"1'1 1'<1 iu , ,.,,,,. It l tl<'l:l \ .. utl'll•'td l,oltl•llllllh'tltihl L!l; AB l n · r! •tl IIIII ,~ I• Ill<'' ' I ':' ' I 111 lh<' I tlltllllt\ Knotfll W11mrn', Ltlwr.llulll '"II 'I'"""'' .1 '''""'' l•1 l lt' tllcl..' '""·" .11 t p m 111 tlw I .. nkt,.l,_,. I h~.llll' "lw \\Ill tll'lll'' l ndt~thln 1 ( 1 tluu.t Nrw ln ll t•):t' ul Lducatiun pt<'"<'lll' 1111 di,tli\\Hln Will till' ( ullt')tl'' B,• l),•,ld Nt•" '\<'.to' lpd,l\ .11 l p.m 111 I 1.11kt 'I •1111< tl 10!< (, Thur~ay. Outrider's f'll\t'lt y ll'.tdtng tumor row nrmng Jt Altott,l\ lnunl(l', I ISO Hrrtcl AH• .tt 9 10 p m Th1< wcd..l\ll'lrrl (on!.. wtll r~ •• J t'\~ntn~ H1llrl wtll fHl'\CIII th,· th1rJ 1n .1 '4.'11t'' ul ftocturc' '(uolltll .tnd ( h.tn)o:C tn tht· M11Jdk tJ,t ," tt•murru" .tl l\ p 111 Rt~um .?~I Norllln HJII \\ho:n (.,rorg•· Huut ,1111, Prnh',\ur ul Phtltl\uph\, w til 'Ped\. nn " lntcllcllu,ti i<'IITI<'Ill on tht• Mtddlr [o~,t." ~ntllkd An Introductory Ire turc I>\ I <'lr\ Jnd Olga ltui..I...J 1111 11.Jih<.CndcotJI Mrdlt.lllnn wtll be R•ven tum""""' .11 !'if' m on ·'\,h,•,.,n \h~ (,a.,. Llht•rJiton \\Ill lllt'<'l to ,olktl lund' dnd di\<U" pl.lll' l111 1111' I ,Ill\ 111 •'\lh.HI\, lotdJ\ Jl 7 30 p.m 111 "'"'"' ~ 1.1 Ntnll•n ll.tll )1111101 '" ~<·ntor l,1w 'tud('llh "',., th111!. the'r IP ht· ,1\I,Hdnl o>n till' ha~l\ , •I t. or m.111" 111 I tJr.tl ltl 7u n11t't ·'f'fll\ c•n ur ht·lnll' \1.11 I ', I"' 1 I h-l.lll' <.111 b,• It •und 111 n"''"'' on l11•th tht I .n:k ~~ ,tnd Pnuknt1dl htllldlll,l(' 01.11 tw ,•l1~1hk !ttl prtll'' r•·• f''"'"'' -,1 udcnl I ,1\ulll ••f~ll II ' I olm ( luh •1 1llltiL~\'tiH~ I •lthll!•l\\ : t!o. "'""'''' lltl \••lhOH;rll\ "111 tt • p h IJ Jn t{ •'m fll \II""'"'~''', 1 p,, l '"'''''1 trt ~\'''""'n' l 1ln1 .11\.l n ... 1 u.·n,,.. l'•·upf.- ' ( ••.tltltuu nf Bul t tlu 1 , , h ll"'' th\11 If),; IItt I\·· tpl, " l't H' I • ,. -.h •pnu•c t.\'"'' ' II , •• u ,,, ,,,,, "''( t ,, Pt.'''''" .. ''\\'\ I '\('1\h.t l ''''t n ~ ''' '" t~ 1 t \\f I' til •n,~·11 1 IIJII 'I '11 •V. ''llh l11h11l •HciiO.,trtlh\ {/lc /.111 {rum \\:h~n "''Itt!'"' p ol'lt\ ll.tdlll\! \\1\h lo,d\\,1\ "-",'ll'll tnd,l\ oil :00 p"' IR C pr~\l'nl\ ltemy M,Hl() tll' lllmorrnY. "' b p m '" Tuwt•t P111Jil' Dtntn)t Rn,,m l d "N I r,d "- • nJ d1ppl I hi.tl\ Botnl. drow tnc L ,, lt lll\'mt\OI.tl "''''"!:\ otllhl· 1'. , '' ~ '" t\ 'lul1" .1\ ~h·d ~l'·l~tu1n ul 1he R.dundJnl I t.1mw~~' D~p.trtmcnt thought llut II t> • lrvubln \h'IC 111~1 But .c mv'll'JIOU\ """"' ,,111 pul h1m nn lhl' tr.lllo. of .r tr.Jmt.ll •t1JI .tl I Hl!l' "'m•·"hl'll' 111 I nntlnn 1 II• ~llpm I · I 1 1. 'i. ll>cltct!' h,,.,. rdlto:tun piJ~' .1 p.lll 1n lolflld pupui.Hion 1!'""'11 ~nd Hllh•· rc~..:nl ••llurt' lll rc\trittt hi' i\fiiY.Ih .'\t 1' ( nmnllllt'<' !'It'.,. n:, ' oll't.tr~ m 1 n dl \1arch 11 b I' p.m <..on~.crt HJII wtth M.1dcline SJIIman HJ~dn ~vmphony No 84 1n ( fi,H (26: I 3); Rn~~'"' SonJtJ for Stnng\ No. I tn G (II :39); \lot.ut Stnng Quartet No 14 m G, K. 387 tl9 ·()l) 10 30 p m The F uture lo.n 't WhJt It U..ed To Be Gordon R 01clo.\on. prc'idcnt of the ~{.COil r l(ltllll Wrllcr~ ol ,\merit.! "'''h I {' I"· II 1/ I,,,,,,, I ll!lll>lu, to 1\cJt' ,, 11111 1/, ,,.., IIIIIJII \/,1( ""'"'· '>Hod It I h.:.tll<', tluu \l.u 2!-. 1.:.<\Ut::: Tlw I •111\ B••nntll "h''''· O'Kt·ch' < l'n\ll', lttlltnlo,lhtu \1,u ll Rcurc. I"'' r nlltl''· \1cm •>riJI \uthl<111ll01, \1,u " thru \1.u . II \1(}11 ·11' ( ulil-1:1' \ WBFO I"~" !>Ill 1 lpptlll J tJCitl Saturday, March 13 WBFO Progrdmme Note<, i\lll'lt' \h'tlll oll.utd l'it•llt•lll.tl 'ltlld\'11(\ d • '• .oppl\ !II.; I ' I' !1 ' ' I h "'l l•t 1q7 ~ t. 111 HI !11\ II IPJ' nlll!'\ 11 1 'fll \1• 1'. llllt'{\1<'\1 1\tlh Ill, 1'1 \lo "'' ol\ I '""'II til lfh I hdllhl d till' with Jerry Fi~k, Mike Horwood and Steve Levinthal; Contempordl'y T urkish Music 9 p.m. BBC World Theatre fhe Anger of Achille5, Part I by Robert Grave~ ProgrJmmmg ongtnJtc~ from thl' s.uclhtc SttKhO' Jl 1203 )cfler\Cin Ave. All undcrJ:rJdlldtr' "''''"''"'" "' nh'tnlll'r,htp "" lhl' I Hl.tn<• nl W.toH't lntlltllllll'l' ul tlw \tudt·nt '"''ll.llltoll lit ll'<llll'q\IJ (II I. II< iltt I 'l.Hlh.' 11 Kn•un .?n'i ' '" 11111 I !.111 , , oil!.. t I "''7 Cliflu1d I lttrn,,, lull,·~-:.- "'' '''Ill\ I) \l olltl<' ,p,·.t~ ott~ "" l, I I !tllti't' 111d t I Ut',ct.l\ .• ~ 11' 111 " \\.h•'''lll" Sports Information 'vlonday. \1atd1 H I lim . r"" /lull,,, th•nc,,· ltllll, '.tnu 11 p rn , Ctpl.'n 1·~0 I lim: .lluuel, l,111d !I r m, Dll•l,•ndoul 117 I 11111. Ntghl /OIIrtll)', (l p ,nt Ro11!11 2·11, Nwton 11.111 RecilJ I: Gt.tdUJl\' rctlt,d 1.-,IILilllll-\ K.llt'n Vol(cl~.llll\, 8:30p.m., B.1i1d 11.111 l.ct.:lurc: Profc~~nr Wc •m·r Wcn1cl, 4 p.m ., P.1rkc1 109 f.V .: David Lc,m : Sell Portrdi t, 9 p.m. Ch<~ nn el 17 Tu esday, March 9 Film: The Third Man, 3 dnd 8 p m , Dicrcndorf 147 T .V .: The Non-Violate Creed, 10 p.m., Chdnnel 4 ~ecial T.V.: New Voices in the South, 10·30 p.m., Channel 4 news special � Dublin Core The Dublin 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, The, 1971-03-08 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 1971-03-08 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_v21n57_19710308 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. 2016-09-13 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. v21n57 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. 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/3dc18c238ceeac8899809e6fc97e8b1b.pdf 0fc1dae8261b41798489ab1395873a99 PDF Text Text THE SpECTI\UM Vol. 21. No. 58 Stat e University of New York at Buffalo Wednetdav. M.lr1:h 10 , 1971 Armed guards requested for Norton by Ouis Meultt Ftature Eduar On Monday mormng. It was officaally announced that the re.:ommendallon of the Norton staff, faced wrth tts growintt problems, was to dose the re~"Teation Jrea by March 13 unless or unlll armed guards .:an be brought in to patrol the area including the facilities for bowhng, pool, cards and ping pong. The decision followl'd upon the appeal made by Bud ~idnmng, director of the recreation factlillc~. la)l Thursday. lie rellOrted that his \laff wa• hc10g hJr~ssed tu the point whtre hl' deemed 11 un~afe fnr them to wort.. nr. hmes Gruba. dart<.IOr of 'lorton 'JII.I his staff "do not re~h thiS action But v. e had no recourse " The 'Iutton profcssaonal SIJ ff Voted Unanrmnusl~ in lo~vor of the d~asaon , an ,·,ew C'f the gn~at tnctdence ot cnme 10 the butkhntt ~nd on campus. the reports from worker.; lh31 a maJor, but not the only, cause of the d1ff1cutue' '' hard drug use and traffu:. Gruber stated that "we are not nar..:otics people" und that he is seeking out other solutions to the problem. "We are more concerned ubout the 1m pact of hard drugs" and both Gruber and Siggelkow indicated the necessity of education programs and the like 111 .:onjunchon with the protective measure~. Concerning the security guards. Gruhn WJ& emphatic that thiS .:ould not be successful without >tudent &llpporl . "W,· mknd to take a reading of stud~nl op11111111 through the student assonatifln~ and nth~r groups and ind1vidu~l student~ . " Tmgic' act ion It was emphas11ed th3l the: problem was not totally restricted to thts area bur rather that this seemed to be a local potnt Many tnd1v1duals of suspected Ill-intent. "known'' drul! addict~ and parllcularly large groups of h1gh ~chool srud~nt' congreg;~te tn the ground noor Many of the th.!fts occur 10 this secllon Dr. Richard Siggelkow. VICe pre~1den1 for student affJin. summed up the situation saytng, "what we are talking about Is protecting hfe and hmb,'' and thJI thts IS the maJn .:oncern regarding the closmg and the hiring of guards "It IS a tragedy Lhat 100 hard core crimtnal types can control 23,000 lpersonsl .. He felt that I here may be "some hard core add1cls in the student body" but the maJn source of difficulty appt'ilt\ to be peC'ple from off-am pus Private guards r he guard:; would b..: lured Irom d pn~-ate o;ecurity agcnl·y and would be Jnned. However, the Nonun sto1ff o1nd other admtntSiraiOrs vo1ced thcar mtcn110n to thorough.ly rcv1ew and ddanc th~ respons1b1hl1t:S of the guards. A I r:umng progr.Jm mvolvtng those h1red w1th the ~tudents, would b~ a mJJOr a!tpe.;l nf the 1mplmcntataon. They 1ntcnd let Scfk out person> who would bt! effective but not overbeanng. As Gruber said "We 3H' .tfkr IJUahty. II it takes on~ nr tw1• week~ of clos1ng tht! rt:o.:rcation JIC~ 1£' ohta1n \Wtable guards then 11 will be clnne." The security officers would he prc~~nl 111 the basement sector for all of 1ts clpcn hours. Asked ahnut limiting the gu:1rd~ to the evening hours Manning stated thai previously more probll'ms hud llccurrcd an the evening hour.; but recently 11 "has spre~~d to the afternoon and even mmn1n1,1 hours." A previou~ stop-gap measure, the stoppage of the sale of beer In fiH' Rathsl..ellar on weekends, has alleVIated I he problem there somewhat. The Food Sen~ce has seen a reductiOn 1n the dJfficultaes caused by underage persons lmpacr of dru~ It has been an "'lntulhVt dllljr.nOS•\" ol Ketter speaks PreSident Robert II: eller .1ppearcd Jl ,, f- rilnO mcCIIIII\ Ill 1he c; rJc.lUJIC Sludcnt J\s.mc1,atiun Monday night In un~"''' cptcstu•tns .:oncC"rn1ng thc cnsis 111 Nm!Oit. 1\ nm.l a hurragc of IJUestwns. ~ome <)I wluch were unclear a~ to thcar relation lo the unlll~dlUtl' prohlcm, Or. Ketter voiced com:crn uhoul the satuat11111. lie said he ~~ npcn t.n any help fron• Slltdcnt~ "l Mnt w~1tlng to have eather NMton stall or a recognitcd ~tudcnt group come llt me wllh a propMal a~ rn hnw they ftunk this pruhlem should he h3ndled ." PrcsentcJ w1th the p<lSSthlhly of a student patrol he s;ud 11 wnuld hi' "feo~sihle" 1f 11 wa) properly Jnd thorm1ghly worked cllll llr Ketter Indicated he waJ. rc<'ciVIII~ J "!Jar Jmuunt of prcs)ure fwm uuts1dc." Hc dJIIIh hc r<''>pnnd' l•l prl'~~ure group~ h} tdhn~ lhcm hc 1\ w.utlllg for J proposal Ill lmlll the \l:lft ur ~•udcnl~ Ill' fll,t.tc II cle.ll , lhnugh. thai thl' f11'1 ami lllaln l'll'~'urr WJ\ rwm st ullcnt' who arc ,1fr,111l Ill IISC thl' llmnn .tml wunt <;;Hn~tlung ll••nc In c.:urtu1l the gruwang pre~hlcm . Muny nl the grad uatc ~111\lcnl\ pr•·~··nt lcll they ncedcd tllOIC "~l'ICIIIifll". ldtJb!r" dOClln1CIIt3tlllll uf the allcgcll VtOICilC.:I! Ill Nurton. !'hey dad not nppcJr lube lnmahar with I he ~IIU31ion however, J\ lllll' ~I.Jduatr ,tutlcnl satd "h•w ol II' l'VCI ttl' Into the Union .. A~ to thc dchlllg nl Nurton llr "-••tttr ~Jic.l 1hJI 11 " pll'<~lhlc hy an AI tmney <i<ncr.al ruhnt~ for hun IKcttnl to dt• th1< "But 1f hc ((;ruh~r) ll«tdr' hl \hut 11 down thllugh 11 ncniUJll)' j!<IC\ uvcr my ~lgnJlUTl' ~l.'dU~e k~oill)' I Jill th•· wll)' clll( who ,·,en O:UIIIC Jull ·• Siggelkow Statement St:Hement by Dr. Jamt'<. J G on beh If f · nther 1 students and members nl the a o th e Nor ton Ha ll \ l:tft The current SJtuatlon IS of umlonn con~ern d' ted his understandmg of the Monday, Ma rch X, 1971 Norton Hall staff Pre<;.ldent Ketter ~as ~r~t~~~~~~nd staff members seekmg Ill I 'n/nr IIIIIJil•l\ Pttt"l. problem and expressed full support lor t e tit.~ stu rJ l'lll ( tiiiHI • , "'Ill' II .tmnlvu~e•ro <·r llllllla 1 ..neh.tv 1111 h\ h resolve the problem ·ommended last Thursday to the darectnr Jrr af:lrmm" tJte ,Tc~lpelcta y a~ t'ctllt:l'nrr~tcd Ill the rc,·,crr ·""·JII\ 111111·\tllul'flh ttl " . le I~ J\~tults • filii Jft'J Ill' J. I Mr . Manning. dtrector of Recre_-atton, rec. d until adequate ~unty c.:nulJ be I I lreat.~ ll• &tutlcnts . J . . . ' apparent tlrug rr:lllll.'l.lfl' . ' . lCt' ~l.lllllg Jl of Norton Hall that recreahon facthllcs c~~act\~~ was unanimously suppMteJ hy the .ttmn~phcre Ill IIJ·tr au ~IJf/ ;trc hcl.'nlttlll,: l.'cltnnlc>ttpl . • r;l.tlltl h:trra~~llll'lll Jtld JrC,I. oil< Jill l'h,IJ Ill, . • assigned to cover the are:~ . That recomm h t f harassment and inttmldattnn Ill Tlrl.'rd,,,c, ll'ttlr lh .. . . 111\IK "' lht• entire Norton Hall staff. There has been a ~~ fofiry .~'and thefts nf perSllnal bcl•>ng.mg~ up' I lse fltl'V:ttllng l'nttt.l 1I11 Oagrnnt drug tra tC. ., lll ·II'''' ftlltc Fu~t ·1 '"'· lhl•rr :tt<' 1111/\ 1 . .. students and sta ff. apparen1 . d indivadual recreational equ1pmen 1• '1 UJll.'llllt' tl. hut wuh :~." ·.~ ll~c the rrrrcalfl>ll.ltl':l <'t1111pft•f,•h . ;" luur,,., II/ J<!Htr• of students and stJff. tncludlng ..:oats. purses an llrn~.:t iwttrrr; ''' that ~cc 'iprnks~tonal ~cCurtry /X'tsnnnt•l pr ,' ·"" ~r..nd. t:c)lltlnul· ''' well as other resources ,,f the Limon ltsc~t ll· t staff have been m l.'IIIIStant phym:a_l /nmu:r '' lht•uu/y rc~Hca . . IUtleur ~upp..lt ~~ ll'tjUHCd '"' ~~scr;t '': 111'\J:rc flat• fllllflCI Our 18 part·time clerks and \IX u '~7 whClm are allegedly hardened cnmanals. 7'111' N ' • " • uur,c tr .lth r \'lth .. ut tl, lht• t h r ur/.. TmJ !'\' I ht• 0 jeopardy Wl1h exposure w uutslders. snme k under present .:ondauons Los.~ nf an,·ome haw rclcnrly rcpctrtetl j • Jrulltclc riJ 1/ixiJ,•r l ·clt'l'llltu/1 I:Jf--'>ludent customers whu Wtll _nnt P:rrNime-student.st.afi are unwtlhfl!( ll.l wor t:;Jfltpt.t~c~ lu J J I I h t lc ttaiiOflWidc: '>COpe• ut i!IU.W .utd ntllel 111'\H llll'dtJ has resulted from the departure llf ffirnt~r Gngcr ahle to utahtc their (1Wn fa.:lhllrS \Jlt'ly ,,,· srud~/,_ tt / nmmull\ '''ttaltctll "' lll.tt ~~.~"~ crtrn~tal Jl'livHICI "11 "Ill accept the present cundlll~'ns C)t udents arc;" ' Nnrtufl 11.~11 ' laff I. ,' J I .llltl l 'ntVI.'f\11\ 1:111'''' 111111 ,,'·Ill 1111 oug~:r !{IIJI.Itltl'\' thl'' I ' ct' ~ II tm . ~ ll' lt•n • 1 ·rhout belno sub)ected to possible bt~<hly ann I the problem. tomlltttlll~ ;~rc o~rmcd ~,·unt} fl' . I fl<.'rJII~<· '" ,·Ju\1• dc•l!.tt ,,,,. '• IJ llltt IJllllll•'' ""' WI "' b I tes the senuu~ncss n l d I "' • Cl\llllfl~ Jll' prnvrdrd "tt:.llt"" Jrt',l unln.~ Jlld My own re..iew fully su swn Iii gl f· 'I to utilize their own bUI 11111-. I \Yl Jtc lllUIC<AIIII" pr U11t1/ 11 1 h that victimized \tudents wt.ll m.:re3SIO y fat h m are considered ~l(trcmcl> h· . 11 ,.. ~·~u•tt.tl .tnu,·d . J\I~J } ncm-st ucJc 1111 111 ~' 1111 ' \ fl'"'J'Ic 11~. w..- 1 'il!C I udent~ some o w u . tl" student I .lnd otl ' . JttY u/ whctm Jrl.' II .Hdc:r~c·tl . I I It' pr.>hlt'r/1 lllVPIIn present explOitation by rwn·s ,; t n ~t.lff have pcrfonned m J cunmtcn ' dangerou~ rema~ns unchecked Thr \)r o t bt expected fo resolve th~ cuncnt JCnpard~ ler lttl'llrhc•r, ••I rh,• I 'llllel\111 "'llun:,~,:::tuto~' ~hi~ rkm~ul pl.t.:,., • . manner under great pressure, but cannu bl h gh school youth whn talo..W<' •ltC lUil\IIIJcecJ tl I Ill "t 1\ "'""u' pI1\ II• Jl h upenor d trude~ and lrre~-ponsa e I II I.Jt I II pwhfl'm ' ff d already hmltcd recr<!ational faclhlii?S . eJ Situation cre.sted by ''UISl e tn IC rec:reotltclfl .Jreu h M I su ll'tl'llff) urr;ntt 11 1 advantage of an unpacted campus iUl w bcf,,re we expenence anvther arm l'lllliiiiVt'd fun~rmnln ~ I ar,c I I l. 1'171 . unk~ the retttureJ ' W,lfiJflt lhl· dnlutg ' '' ~ II I IC: reo" I 'ot'lllllh 11 pr .. 1 1t tS essential to fa.:e the '-ltuattoo no II ·hmate IS alsO afh:cllng tnod service SUJlporr for thr . . " 1 11111 ~H'.J 11 ' 1111lthg. 1 '"IIIleu I h,• · I Cllllf\1.' of .11.111111 Cll 11(11111 ht11JJf\ h.l\cl/ \lu..fl'lll robbery or case of phySICal assault The over a safet those who wtsh HI u\C the personnel and the custodtal staff The ';;~t:r~ol~t be ~fcguarded "'' a~ II• rcturu the ••• A!" ft• /)r ( •flth<·r 11 tit J . . I lin lt•r , •J \llrtt >II//.J/1 Norton facilitieS for the purposes IDle e students (Of lhetr use J 1 With a campus-w1de problem 10 b uil d.ino •.., --~ thJt .... e are ea ang · · 1 . · t whu Finally. rt must recogll~LCU rsons engagtng 111 ~nmana a,; ~ Every efTOft must ~ m..Ue to flttmnate those t~hefts vandalit.e property. Jnd dealm are t.akinf advantage of the SJt~ll~n;l~o~:CI resaden~e halls, or the parkmg 1<'1\ hard druBJ, where~ '' be '" thiS u g. R/dJan.l A S~gXelkow l'rl t' P,estdenl /tlr SwJenr A[Jotrf March H. fiJ71 - to ,'s d ,,r I �Student patrols help combat college crime across nation by Lynne T~aeger Sp«trrun Stoff Wflltr It seems t hat Buffalo ··s not the o nl y school affected by an increase in ca mpus crime. Accord1ng to Robert Ochs. director of Campus Patrol at Rutgers University : "cnmc has increased drastically thts year " And th e statistics pwvc it. Withm a I 0-day period, four dorm students were robbed at knifepoint by two males, and t1ed with their neckt1es. In January, there were 53 arr ests connected with campus crime. Ten of those arrested were student s. Ochs ;11t rihutes th1s 11se in crime to ··student laxity," and has appl1cd tn T rcn t\ln f\ll :lll mcreased campus sccu nt y furce A b1ll passed hy the New Jersey .State Leg•slature la~t fall perm1ts the usc of firearms by campus p o l ice if the llnivcmty so requests. So fa1, the Pres1dcnt nf Rut gers has 1wt requested their usc key system. Each student has one key which opens both the door to his dorm and his room. The loss of these k<'ys means easy access to the dorms. Also , many students living off campus have furnished their rooms with dorm turniture. 38 holdups I..;Jst year there were 38 armed holdups on the Newark campus. Twen•v·~•x ot these were solved hy the tllrc~>t t>f one •audcnt Utili three accnmpl•ccs Unc 11f thl! main reason~ lur th.: c;un pus's problem M!cms t 11 he I he mcrc.1sed use nf hard drug~> . Rut gn's clusc pr\ll.:ltnity H• New York make' 11 an t:a~y top ••~.,,,, tht nvcr w p:1wnshop~ and t•as~ were a greater number of assaults, attempted rapes and ·robbedes last semester than there are now. Meetings have been called to try to instJtute student patrols, but the students feel that security should be the one to protect 'He can't be a student, he doesn 't have an 10 card.' Stuny 13rtlok 1S also affected by the inncase m cnmc. The ~ecuoty lnJcc there does very lillie for dorms. u~ually shnw111g up Ult hnur n1 two after they :tre called . This lrd tu the lurmation t•f a ~ash ftH ~t.1kn go1nd~ student amhulanrc scrvtce twn Mugging~. h•llh 111 tht: d1•11lh wcch ug11. wh11:h ge ts pc1•plc 1<1 and 11n can 1pu~ \It'll: "n thr fJ\c the tlllnmar y 4U1ckly The servJt'c lust scmrstt'l, hut hJVl' d,·~n·as<'d has hcrn ;JIIIIc3t~d fund~ hy the tlu' ~~~~~~·~,,., 1111, llllght br tJII\' S11Jdl'J11 ( o i\VCfiiiii~Jif t 11 the 1tudcnt patrol wlltdt 1tartcd last Iall I hr members Cun~trurtiun WCK'S p,1t111l tht• l'<llllpm :11 lll!)hl, lHI(11'tl Om• ••f 1he fl1JJIII JH11l1lcm\ Jt St•tn~ llr1>\IJ.. had heen the IIIII) \.\tilt \.\ .tl~l\'•1 "'"'''' c\)Jl\lflll:lt\111 un c:uttptt> wl11d 1 led l>unn kry truuhlr\ 11• poor ltghtttl~ ami a la~k •)f Annlhcr p1o1hkm '' tiH• ,t,Hm prupl.!r roads A ~ J rt"~tt l t. Ihet c them . lluwever, the donns have been l11t , Jnd items such as refrigerators ~nd T .V.'s have disappeared rwm people's rooms. Hofstra's hossles The students al ll ufstr:t lln•vcr~•tY are 11111dt li ke those al Stuny llwnk . 1 he suppllScdly C'I(ISI Ill!!, StUdl'nt patrol just du~~~~·s buthc1 answ~1111g student \'ails anymore Incidents like pust-baskcthall gnmc knifings and .J lUCk II) J t a 24-hour film fest last Sattnday night wh1ch sent three llolslrJ st ttdents tn the hospital have nccurcd. a~ well as the usual durm thclt~ Hofstra, though, has an added undergont!' 800 hours of train.ing problem: a 24-hour open dorm at tile Metropolitan Police policy. The resident advisor is the lnstiture, and are commissioned person responsible for security in officers in the Coral Gables police the dorm, and the campus police department. The students patrol do not set foot in the dorms the campus at night. armed with unless called. Recently. a campus .3 8-ca Ii ber pistols. They are patrolman, answering a student's controlled by the university call about a stranger in tile dorm, administration. The sole responsibilit y for was stabbed while questioning the intruder. students only, due to the dorm, gym and student union physical m ess, dop e sales, security at Drew University lies in the h ands o f nine hundred vandalism and About half the students feel uniformed s tudent-patrolmen. that the campus security men They are financed by federal should be allowed to carry guns, work-study programs. and patrol especially during the nighttime the campus in squad cars along with the professional campus hours. police. Twe nty·eight students al Berkeley's bad times The University o f California at Mankato State College in Berkeley is ex periencing the usual Minnesota have replaced armed, dorm theivery, but is also uniformed professional guards. present ly undergoing a crisis Ca rrying walkie-ta l kies and involving the use of the Student w earing st re et c lothes, the Union's Heller Lounge. The students, who also man th e Student Senate had passed a security o ffice, have no power of resolution restricting the usc of arrest. If necessary, the city's the lounge to staff. faculty and police force is called assistance. Students at the Police Science students only. dur to the physical mess, dope sales, vandalism and Acad e my at the Lewis-Clark fornication which had been going Normal School , Lewiston, Idaho, on there by transients. The carry armed pistols on campus as resolution wa s tempor arily part of their training. However, suspended, and the Senate i~ now students lhere arl! reporting that flunking of possibly turning the they are being intimidated by the pl~ ce into a Black Culture police-trainees. The head of Drew University's Lounge. Other sc h oo l s have student polir.:e, David R. Green, Im plemented stronger security feels th at students are more measures to handl e the increase in responsive to law L' nforcement by their peers. "It's more reassuring crime. to look out and see the face of Miami's men someone you sit next to in clabs. Severa l students at the than to sec a stranger" enforcing University of Mi:Jmi h:~ve laws. NohotpantsforBeUa (UPI) - Rep. Bella Ahzug. D·N.V., will not wear hot punt~ on lhe floor of the House of Representatives, to the relief of Vice President Spiro T Agnew Agnew . at a Republican fund -raising dinner Friday night in Pikesville, Md .. listed programs Republicans have to work for welfare. environment und revenue sharing. "And most importantly." he concluded , "we have to keep Bella Abwg from showing up in C'ungrcss in hoi pants." Mrs. Abzug. a hefty freshman congresswoman wh u is as outspoken as th e vice president, assured him today she would not be wcuring the short Supreme Court and COs Cannot oppose specific war ll I'll I Itt• Supt~lll'' (null rdust:J MonJa> I~> .tlln\\ <JLJifl'''' Ill d-11111 'PC~tlt<' <••n:.l'll'lltiiHI\ uht\'ll<11 \l.lltll ltnauw ol "PP"~tll\111 '"a 'Jll'l'>ft~ 1\aJ •lldl ·'' \ ' it'fllalll ., he· vntl' wa1 t:l)!ht 111 1111c W1th Ju)tlc'C Wtlli.tl11 () l>1111j!l.l\ dJ~>I.'IIllll~. In th1· m;qotlll\ ll('JIIIllll 111 twn l<''t CJ~c•, Ju ~tlt:<' Tllllr ll•"'" ~l.or'hJll Jl'dJJl'J '"·'' ( 1111gr~\~ 1n t'na~ltll~ the Sclc'I.'IIVt' ~H· r vtcc l.1w 1111cndc\l t•1 I'XI.'IIIJI! IIIII\ JWI\\111\ "wlhl o1 pp11S1' p:ttlh:tpatlllll 111 .111 \\.If p.ll!ILipJtlllfl Ill V. <It ill ,Ill} loHill " < 1111111\'rttl)' rli1· ,lf~tllll\'ttl that a <h.Jit\'1' ,h,111hl lw ahk '" '111)!1,· 11ul J palltUikll W;ll un the ~round• !111 ' ''II"'ICIIIIIIII' llb)\'<:11<111, 1\l~f\hall Wlllfl' "1\•J,\111\ \\hoi <lhl"<' l \Okh to I p.trttt'ip.1111111 111 ~ fl.Hti\UI,u \.\.tr ,Ill' lhtl \\llhlll tiH• (l\11\1\'\.\ !11 th,• •'\CIIIplllt)! 'l'\.lt"ll \'VI' II t hnu~hl Iht· 1,1111'1 •'htt·~ It<Ill II!J\ h~~~· J<~nt' 111 .t daunaul·, '"11~11'11\C .tml pcl\nn,lltt) t h:ll II "Jeh)!IIIU' rrt t:h.1rat tn " lradt l'" 1 hll\llll'l'r' 1 ( '.,lkl(t' Student' ' MJna~erx 1 &. f>J ult"\llln.ll J )' P~ I'CIIpk 1 fun ~ull•t·H1t' ·'' .,,,,,u11· pa!1 tunc' We ~r~ ,t.~tnl,ut\lrs IL•r 1 tor wurld\ lar~c~t p11.>1IU<er~ ut pt'f"OIISI t111li1V;t1Jnll , salt'\ psy.:hnl<lf(Y and l1!3d~r•tup progrAm~ l'resttgr \elhng 1 An r-~•t•ni hu\in\·~,· " I hav~ no intention of wc:tring hot punts because they're not my ~lyle any more than Mr. Agnew is," :1 s1atement she released said . l>nuglns dis.,ent Ill Ius tl~>~cnl, Dnllgla.~ ~11\l nl th~ IIIUJIHII>' mltltg ''1'1111'-1. tt'lll'l.' tS repud1at('d the ..:<IIIII has Jlll11.' VJIII~nce tu the hasu.: piHiosoph} nl the rtr'l Alllcll\l111Cilf Jll\1 W~ Ukl.' .I ~li!p h.!.:!- Ward," I ltr ( "ttl I\ dc.:JSI\111 upheld lower cn11rt rultngs IW1\ Jlll'n whu1<:f11scd 111 ~erve in VIetnam l.uy l'urtc1 L•llcllc otf New York C1ty was \Cilt('III.'CU Ill tw11 }CJI~ Ill J'II\On l•lf rCfliSIIlg (11 lt:j111rt f111 111dUc:lt11n lo1uis A Nl.'grt: M Bal..t.'r~fl!!ld. t.1l ~ougn l t11 get 11111 nf th e wrv1~l' after he had hl•cn dr:•llcd Ma1shall •a•d that the ..:nurt was not suggest tll£ th.ll ( nngrcs' ,·uuld not hav1• dc..:1Jcd to exempt thm1' who• ''hii.'O:I Ill ,J p.ortt..:lll.ll W.ll hUI \.\.J\ d\'I('>Jllitllltg. tlt\·te " '·'' J "neutr,ll. 'I'LUI.H tn~Jtii~JIIO!l fut thW la\.1 aS Wll(lel)" ug.1111~1 ,... PART- TIME SALES! •horts. -- - REGARDLESS O F AGE OR DRIVING RECORD IMMEDIATE OR OVER NIGHT FS fur auto 01 motorcycle (Why wait S to 10 day) fur assigned ns" ?) WILLOUGHBY INS Call 1131'1· 311 I R ludwstup Dyn1mics Paqe two The Spectrum Wednesday March 10, 1971 885·8100 1624 \1ain o~t Mid112M "B ~sid cs, before long - at least by 19 7 2 1 ex pect to see hut pants disappear from the national S(ene just as will Mr. Agnew and Mr. Nixon ." vnu C AN'T EARN "for flh uuqh bV Qf4Ce Fiilth ; and !>ALVI~ ear, 0 Israel I ION .He vo savco that nut ut yuurselve'i · n 1\ tuc gnlt ot Gud; no\ " ' won~ . trit 1t11y man should l>a.ut." - E.pn . 2.8.9 II'•, Oy * .:.1th "' t.'htl'il AlonP. 1S published 1hree Mondav. and friday <Ju11119 the regular academ1c vear l>v Sut1 Board I , Inc. State UniVefSitV ol New York at Buffalo O tllces are IOcalert dl 3&5 Nonon Hall, Stare Ur.tve<SIIV ot New Vork at Oullalo 1 elei~H)nM Areu COll e 7 16 . bf•lor,al. B31 4113 . The Spectrum tim~ a week, every Wednesday Bustne>s 83 1 1610 Represerllt:d I<>• <I<JvetltS•tly !Jv Nat tonal E<lucaltorlal Ad vet ltSt"iJ Servtce. Inc tB F !'>i)lh Sire<•! NNY Y<)r~ N•w York Sutlscttpltn~> ·~•r> Sfllllester semestt!rs <11 lOon Ul ~ SA 00 Seoonc1 t:las< l'oS1SIJ'• Buftalo Nnw YuH C1rcula1oon 15 000 '>4 50 1111 lur p•><l two al for gems from th~ JEWIS II IIIRLE Plwm• 1'7~-4:!65 PREGNANT? NEED HELP? ~~ Y~ QUESTONS ON ABORTION CAN Ol'l.Y BE FLU.Y ANSwmED BY PROFESSIONALS CALL (215)878 -5800 24 hours 7 days FOR TOTALLY CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION. Lfltl Abortto"' W\dl.. a o.tey �College A Difference ofphilosophies b y Dennis Drescher the progress of the college~ "Under th e circumstances, I thrnl " If you don't see coercron the colleges have been performrng being used by st udents in order to very well. We have had to cop-: ob tain a grade from a tea c her , with external, as weiJ as internal then I have to co nsrder you an difficulties, physical. financral and agent of lhe s tate . That is where psychologiC3l restrarnts Although we differ. You are an agent of the our goals were no t cle,arly dcfrned a year ago, I thrnk we have bel.!n .t 'tate. We are n o t ." It was wtlh that statement. · success." ..srmcd at Acting Vtce-Presidcnt for ' Unk up' AcJdcmic Affarrs Daniel Murray Ahhough Dr Murra} admrttcd that Fred Snell abruplly left a lhat some of the coUeges hJw Specrmm Staff Jl!ritu the student Dr . Murray pomted o ut thai, 1n l11s opmton, lhe ~du~'3tional philosophies scernt:d to remain in the air throughout the rest of the meeting , perhaps leading to the stress whtch cau~fd Dr . Sndl'~ Jtlrupt departure: wath his comment that ''alt hou11h 11 as a mattt'r of phtlo:.uphtes, 11 SC<'ms that ••dmrnastratrvc phrlosophlc' huld more: weight . th.111 I;J,'IIIt ~ ;'lhtk)S(.lph ···~ ... Already dtcided matter "Unle~\ College 1\ 'IDmethrng 10 .:on vtn.:c me otherwr~c. I writ se t lip .I ,·ommit tcc In C\'allaato: then •tudcnh wrthan the n••xt two weeks." ~I a led Or '1urr~ y When a~led 11 he would cons1der ho~vtnl! J studc:nt or llcull~ referl'ntlum lo dn· tdc: the lollegt: A nrJtt.:r . Or . Murray stated that tht• m.ttr•·r !lad Jln:ady been uci.'.Jdt>J The 4Uc,lH>n ul 1{"'·1 lu"•mhourg Colltge WJ' Jh•• rars~:d. Dr \lurra y 'aid lh.Jt 11 h• had allowed Ro'" lu\cmhuurg 111 be adn11ttnl tn tht' Colkgt.tle Asscmhly. the llnrverstty n• ttld cJsily ll•••·omc a nwltophuty <ll p<lhtrcal .:nntcntmns Wh en a,J...:d ht~ oprnton ROTC. he '.Jt<l ht• felt rt WJ' • le~rlrm.rl<· ortz.Jnuatwn tn h.1w un 1.'3111Pl" Fred Snell abruptly left a meetrng because studcnh wert' rnlnc,t.'d conc erning ttre fu ture o f the Colleges Monday even ing after m .rornrng 11 One ut the ,tudcnh prcwnt statin g some i d eological .,,led wh) lliJIIY graduate -.:hnol' diffe r e n ces wit h Acting wllhhoiJ ··rcdll lrllm a <.'ollt·l!<' V ice· P residen t for Academrc Dr Sndl e'piJrned thJt A ffair s D aniel Murray . <"ngmec:nng \IUdcnt;, have .:om<' hr begun to o perJt e efftt:t<'ntl} . hun and told hun they w11ldn't rnany of them h.tve achieved only u\c: College 1\ to sattsfy then internal satrsfaclton. ..snd huH• non·t~chnii.'JI rc4urr~menh I he.,,• farkd to .. lrnk up" "'rth tht> re~t Jnd other pro:Judr.:t:d atlrtudc\ ot the Unrver\lly Il l' stro~S)ed th;Jr Jt(Jtn<t tho: .:ullt•gc\, and ('ullcgo: \ colleges should nut t-c tailed 1n pJrl r.:ui.H, wo:re u~ed to 'hOIA about rn gent•ral J~ e.t,h t>ne r~ J n ho"' JdmrnslrJtrVI." di-upprov;JI ,, tnd rvrdual untl All hough lu: ~tkllrng the Collcgr~tt' sy!olcm. l'lllphasr7<'d the Jt-tlrty uf llh' ()r M urr.1y wu~> then J\ko:d .:oli<'~cs In ,·hdltge. ht• :..11d thJI ""' he dtdn't IJkt' over Cull··~·· A lhcy "lend 10 <'h,mtz" too r..sprJh ••unrktdy Jnd run rl hi\ o\\ n Thm~ cannor o.:~ur .werm11h1 · Dr \1 urray .tn\W<'r<'d lhl' t-~ One ~~~ the 'luJtnt' . , .. ~ 1ng h<' " not Jgatn'l Jpparentl} up\l't Jt the pm,pnl ,,·lf-evaluJtton hul "of .1 \llldt·nf nt ~ tru ctunng tht .:ollej!C\, c \ ped' uo:dtl from till' Cllprc"ed hrs lwhl'f that 11 r< the umvcrsrt y , he m u~t dcmun,tr.Jh' .1 fro:o:n(SS of the .:oll<"g<'' I hat Jlhr~A' , .. ,,~ra~l(lr~ do:grl't' ell lt>r ueJit\ll} .tnd rndl\tdodllly rn J''"mpll'hmcnt " ••I 'Where we differ' meeting on Monday mncernrng the future of the Cnlleg~:s. Tire meeting, sponsored by the 'll~w College of Education. ~entered around R o<d l uxcmbourg and College A. and the admrnistrut u)n'' lt'chngs ahout these two r'ddrcnll.'olit'gcs Or. Murray, Jlnng wrth Or. A I b c r I Sum 11 . e 'c cut H ' f vr.:c· prcsrdent. Jnd Or Wtllranr Baumer. 't<'e·drarrmJn tlf till' I Jl.'ulty-Sen.llc, rc\punded tc> IJUI'SIJOns from till' 15' pet>ple present at th e mc~tlng Or Kon rad von Mt11tkc , duector of I he Colkgiale Aso;ernbly. openl'd the meeting wrth \OntC rern.uks on "'·'> r., truh>tdual Jlld """""" tn.om< p er•r•ll••n COMMUN ITY TAX SERVICE -.:IIIII)! SliN'I <\I! t .!tUll) •tall Jnd <;lud .. nl• Weekdays, 11 9:00p.m. Saturday 9:00a.m.- 5 p .rn o r by a p point ment 1 46~ Hertel ,\\e. Buffa lo . NY 1 ~:! 1 6 Ptrone !!3~-'~0 News-orrented? Into pho t ograph y? Ever cons1der The Spectrum Photo Staff? '*""'' ·t dv t ttft... t1 vf WI!¥ uf tD •Kn:u • ,_-,. \HfM Jf'illb i loU -.oil II' 1• l t I .... f l'\C-.:Ut 1\t. t,."UitliUtll Ct.• l'l\1 \ lt·tl Ul olll< r.Jt, 1~." 1ht· prudlld "' 1 hlllll\ " ' dl'ioh•·raltlltl h1 ~UIHI ~I) ·, h,..,. '·''' fi..' \I\IP11 a!•'\l'JIMfh.. l' <ll lllllllliCI I hl' llf\f IH .I \\'fH.'' ••I "'''u""'n' -<>ndu.:tcd h1 th1· 'itudcnt tn "'"'Iller the propuw.t d••nge. II~<· m••ctul~ llanlrcd "'"''' ..snd pruvrllcd ,, '<.'"~'· nt \llltl,·nt 11ptntnn 111 the l' u lltdltl.lltng ( .• un,·tl I Ill' meet Ill!!' rc,·o Olrnent.IJtu•n' "'111 he .:nn\ttll'fed .rnd draft l'tl tlllu .1 new Sl\ ''""'l lutron I<' Pll'WIII tn I he 'tudcnr h~>dy 111 a rl'lnt•ndurn In he hdd dunn~ th,• W<'<'k "' \1Md1 ~ 1 \\11th an .ll l cndJtKl' Ot.Jb••lll ~() 1'<'1\1111\ the -''llllllttlc,· Jt"-ll"•'tl .tnd d~.:rdt·J -.·rt.Jrn ke~ "'"''' "' ~u\crn.Jn.:•· I he two 'r''"l" 'lll<''llllll' .uldr c"cd ,·nnn·r nnl It wh;ll fnrm rht•,·\ct· utrv, '''"'lllll' WtiUIJ IJkt• .Jilll ht'"' lh llh'nllll'" '"'"' to he wkded ancl ~ 1 ' ' h.tl \011\l Jlllt·nt} ~IIIUjl\ 1\t>lll.f lt•IUI th•· ""''' "' l<"l'r•·,cnt.Jtu•n tn 1111 lq:l\lil II \l' htotl ~ A""''·'''"" tltllnt rlu'"' \_tuh' tll L'\C'n ~,,ur' ••t lrrenoh llw H'I.Jltwl\ IHIIIII>.·r 1\ I' tlt•,r,lcd 11ptlll ltl t.'rh:otJI.t~l' I hl· tntiUotl hlO tlf f ht'\< ""·'II atltiiJI~ ll''"IP' ''"'· ·'' S \ \L1rk lluJ tlle,run ,., rl.llrw•l t .. ··n''"'' tl< >J nd thud II~ I hr' lll'\lhtlll \ 1\ o>UhJ Jll,llt• It t'J•ICI lur I hl' dt•\lnl r.·prt·,cnt Jllh' I<> rnt·~l "'t h "" '"'P<'<'l 1\c ~rnur 111.1 \\ llllltl prumole I he furn1Jl 11111 '" grcHifl' ~Atlh "'"•"<' J11tl Jppeahnj! p, ,.,,tl,·nr I " n1.olo.c 'urc Jfltnlly IO"liP' '"' trld <'\I'Jliii.JII) l'\Clh o: Jn d,•,·trun hurcJu "'''" rh" "'P'l."" rurnow w.urltl h~ 1111(.1nllcd Student' I\11UI.t ht• piJ<<'d 1n rlte,r l>ltll ~ \ .111•'1 Ill<'~ \lJ I<'d llll'll prdt·n·n"· .<t lht• t>cgrntnj! nt rhr l\,uh·mt< )'I.'JI Whr lc rt<jurred h1 \l.l\ HI J dtt>,<'ll rlftnll\ group IM .11 '''·"' """I~' Ill\' ""'"'' "' l,l\1 I lid lfl I• lltl' •'I ll.lt1h'' ,fiUI,•nl t lh dt•JI.tfltut.'llt d~·t. hfr,l llf'UH 1,.41 ll1flltlft ·' I h,• I'll' II' III ' 'l'ml'•lcr n••lhtO!l Ill II("' ltH IOJl It> II .r!IIIHI\ 1!'""1" .tnyllmc dllflll!llhc \1'.11 II Ill• rJ,.,.J,.,,,ft-,1 1111~1 'I'''• lfh .11 f IIIII \ jl.Jctll ft\ d,· lrnn 1111,·, lnr •· pr ..,,111 tl•'"' w lht· {h·~..ult.• I h <'II 'ludo:rlh tth •h·· hJ\h pr • illllllt.llh'• l1'1 I he t,·~t,f.rtl•l' h ..,t\ lth.· ....,lllllllh't• lth'll 1tiffl\'d \11 1'1 ""1"'11\lllj! \\ ).'h•tiJ'"' lutlth.'d It\\ ft.''l•h-n .. t• ""'"r lnl<lrt•,t, "iuhr•···• ttlud,, Ill nlkr1·'t I""' \Ill.! If ldt·~}' I ht'''' 1UIC'II''l' tl•tllft ~If IIHrH'\1 i!fiiU"\ PI ('t'npl, Ill\ I llltlcl ht• il•lllll'tl 1111111 I lllH'f"l \ •\ 1-'llh,IUI ,lt,.•p.H I ''' ,, IL'IIIIPII " " .t.·, ult-.t 1 • rlu· ,.,,... 1111''" •11<'1 d,•h.tlt.' ltiJIIUIIf ,, l'tt''' nl 'trth.tllr\ l\'l !II' lht. ptt.''hh·ut J' h'"ldt·n t' "''·''ur.·r i,P' 'fdlft.lltll' \ II I\\ 1 \ht• \ t \ L'[J l1 \ ttl II lrrrlllr<l Jnd fh('\l" \Ill ------------------~~ IRC elections p,.,,,.,"" 1111 rh .. 1""''1""' uf IR( Prr\ldtnl VIce Prn11lcn1 . 'it•rrti:H\. ·IIIII Trt'U'IIft'r "''II he uvurluhlt• ltllllllflll\\ 111 lhr IR( nllr,· r At ft-J,I t ~() "~IIJI<IIc' .,.. nrt•tletl "" n<·h pt'lllHIII .ll>t l lht•\ ollt' IIIII' ~~~~ k 1111 f-r>d•\ \fo~r lq Th•· d~dtull wtll h~ hel<l nn \l.tr 10 _.. •• ouOl•"''lu.,- f.h'nm..ld'l ' M' comme Mathieu Rem parts d.' Argile Elise ou Ia vraie vie La Maison des Bories Clair de Terre Le Samourai L' Eden et A pres Conference Theater March 10-14 STUDENTS $.50 OTHERS $1 .00 \ ''u•knl ·•"cmhl~ """I"'"'J "' ,m,all •llmll) ~"'"P' "'llh .rn ••I FRENCH GAL thf Proposed government to reflect student wishes lltHIIh,·r' THURS., MARCH 18, 8:30 A gover na nce r evision com m ittee, c haired b y SA President Mark Huddlest on, Su nday d rscu ssed a stude nt assembly compo sed of small affinity groups, coordinat ed by a body o f elected offrc ~ls. Brainstormilt!: \llc·r olr Tne SUNYAB French Departmen~ t he ULTAB Film Committee, The Office of French Film Present: :\ t.,.,t.._ •• 1he 1n Wlllllro>< (BUG) eJI )"fOot tf>4 •11 A•f'ft 6. 0.•' ....... ""'" \J-tUtfli ,, ....... J C••M•t1fl llffelt "'•••••••1c Ottllltstt» Wednesday, ~larch 10 ICl71 Tht> Spt>cuum P..Ot" th~ �Vietnam voyage Concerned Americans visit Paris with hopes ofpeace One hund red and seventy America)Js from 41 states left from New York's Kennedy Airport on March 3 for a week-long conference with pri ncipals in the Paris talks and others. T heir objective was finding out what the requisites for peace in Southeast Asia really are. The particpants carne from at least 40 states and represent a wide spectrum of professions and civic involvement. Included were businessmen, lawyers, doctors, professors, a college dean, clergymen, nuns, officers of the League of Women Voters, the editor and publisher of six small Midwestern papers. a paint manufacturer, and an Illinois state representative. The Citizens Conference on Ending the War in Indochina, as the project is called, is sponsored by the American F riends Service Committee (AFSC), Oergy and Laymen Concerned (CA LC) and the Fellowship of Reconciliation (FOR). Representa tive grou ps Partic1pan1 s expected to meet with representatives of the Provisional Revolutionary Government of the Republic of South Vietnam (PRG, formerly the National Uberation Front), the Deomcratic Republic of Vietnam (North Vietnam), the Republic of Vietnam (Saigon) and the U.S. Delegation. Meetings were also arranged with representatives uf the National United Front of Cambodia, the Laotian Student Union and various independent South Vietnamese groups opposed to the war. Mr. Allan Brick. national program direct o r of the FOR . said that in addition to meeting with official government representatives at the peace talks "we are anx1ous to learn a great deal more about the rteent upsurge of ciVilian resistanve to the war in the large cities of South Vietnam. We want to reach a better understanding of what the Vietnamese people themselves are struggling for." Getting the Asian view T he Rev. Richard Fernandex, director of CALC, indicated that "the conference will come at an extremely propitious moment given the United States second invasion of a soverign country (Laos) in less than II months. Mr. Melvin Laird,'' the clergyman continued, "has told us that the invasion of Laos doesn't represent a widening of the war we arc interested to see what both Asians and Europea ns see in this new move." The American Friends Service Committee was founded by a group of Quakers in 1917 to offer young men an alternative to military service. Today, its staff of 600 are engaged in peace education, refugee relief. technical aid to developing countries. international conferences and community development work in this country. Its headquarters are in Philadelphia. CAl C Clergy and Laymen Concerned is a 34,000 member inter-religious and anti-war g.r oup. It is five years old and has offices in New York City. Fellowship of ReconciliatiOn is an association of men and women of all faiths who recognize the essential unity of mankind and have joined together to explore the power of love and truth for resolVing human conflict. The organiz;ltion was founded in 191 5 and has a nationwide membership of more than 20,000 men and women. It has offiCes in Nyack, New York. - Andet'S<In 'Wait!' An R.A. seems to be jumping the !J.!n, anticipating acceptance of a proposal by t.R.C. President tan D e w a al which includes a sdleduled elimination of resident advisors over a two-year period. IRC supports idea for self-government In an attempt to stTe~~&then tbe conce pt of dormitory self-government, the Inter-Residence Council has recently voiced its initial support for a proposal to drastically revise t be present structures of dormitory administration. The proposal. wrinen by I.R.C. President Jan OeWul, includes a scheduled elimination of Resident Advison over a two-year period. A diminishing of the role of Resident AdVISOr combined with an attempt to rejuvenate the functions of House Councils are the main JUstifications offered by Mr. IkWuJ for the proposed c~e. The ongina.l functions of a Resident AdVISOr were outlined in the report as bemg threefold . The first. luYJn& the presence of a ''big brother or Sister" to aide in the adjustment to Univenity life. The second w as to provide the Housmg office w1th an agent to handle administrative funcllons. The fmal purpos1: was to put a floor member in the posiuon of a d~s.::iplinanan ' Reduced need Mr. DeWul argu~ that "changes 10 the make-up of the reSident community have significantly reduced the need for Resident Advisors·· Mr. Mike Fusfidd . cb.mman of the Concept Evaluation Committee, reported that mitral ~tatrstrcs from .1 recent random sample poD concl!mrng th1~ ~ue<tron ~ow that nearly half those rl"\ldenlS queried favor a decrease in the amount of rts1den t adnsors or their elrmrnstron In addit ion to thiS, even among those residents who favored the retentron of the resrdcnt advisor system. as rt now eusrs there was a general feehng of dLSSatufact1on concern\I\11 the functron,; the R A.'s were perlormmg. By elim trult\I\11 the pos1t10n of Resident AdVISOr. Mr. De Waal hopes to destroy an ..inherent conflict between the Restdent Advisor and the House Council floor representatives." The lnter·Res iden~:e Council has registered complaints w1lh the Housing Office concerning this conflict. These invo lved attem pts by R.A.'s to organize floors to wit hhold their volu ntary activity fees, to influence House Council Budget decisions (recent pressure resulted in the allocation of S J 50 per floor in Clement Hall), and to usurp the Door representatives functions of organizing social functions. Responsive to needs Additional points for change inc! ud e arrangement for compensation for House Council officers, floor representatives, I.R.C. delegates and the judges of Inter-Residence Judiciary; the optim um h ope that all dormitories become co-educational ; replacement of Head Residencs with studenc counseling personnel and l.R.C. be~oming a year round function. "'These changes would create a dormitory structure much more responsive to resident needs," Mr. DeWaal said. "I am not necessarily l<!lling for the elimination of all the present fun ctions of Resident Advisors. but rather the delegation of responsibilities to those persons most qualified and available to the residents." He continued that , "Administrative functions could be assumed by the present staff of desk receptionists which will hopefully be increased not only for this purpose, but to increase security rn the residence halls.·· The Inter-Residence Council is seeki ng further input in addition to the random sample. Tomorrow at 8:30 p.m .. in Tower Private Dining Room. an open panel discussion will be hdd in order to 1ncrease participatron. At the conclusion of these discussion,, the I ntcr-Res1d~nce Council w1ll make its final proposal to the HoUSJng Office, "'If the most bcnefidal :l~pcct of the debate resulting from my proposal is the increased int~r~st of Resident Advrsors in justifyrng formulation of a clear concept of the functions of an R.A .• the controversy would have b.:cn well worth it," Mr. DeWaal concluded. lOIN THE SPECTRUM< AMPliS S I .\FE Come to Norton, Room 3SS or ull 831-411 3 ~four . The Spectrum Wednesday, March 10, 1971 �Voluntary or mandatory? Clea,ver critical of radicals Student vote on fees Promising "the Blaclle Panther Party will brina about revolution by maeans of t he guo," exiled Eldridge Oeaver has denounced Oakland Panthers Huey Newton, David Hllliard and "aU those who follow Newton's revisioni.st line." Cleaver made th e statement last week in the wake of charges and counter-charges between fuc.-ding Panther facuons. Quoted as sayang that Newton and Hilliard wall be "eliminated , washed (lUI of the party," Cleaver clauned that they are n!sponsable for abandonmg party pnncaple\ Newton's methods. Cleaver said, "have led ham I Newton I to work like the American Communast Party. a nanow·mmded · ond stagnant party •• The future of the Black Panther Party, Cleaver an~islcd. was as 11 revolutionary party which would drspose of "revasionists, hippi4:5 and followers of drugs" Manaster of lnformataon, he IS head of the "snternlltaonal section" of the part y'' Newton claams le~dership of the party's Amencun seclton S t u d en t s a I I he 2 7 Re<:ent court deasions and Lbe State-operated campuses of Lbe J970 recommendations of Lbe State University wiU particpate an State ComproUer led to the campus referendums this spring to mtenm procedure bst fall in vote on whether student activaty wluch student budsel$, supported programs will be supported by by mandated fees. are reviewed by fees collected on a voluntary or the college presidents. At rbat mandatory basis. time. Chancellor Boyer ~'3lled for Chancellor Ernest l. Boyer saad 11 Unavemty-wide revaew of the that common and detailed student fee assue in order to guidclihes for the holdang of the develope a permanent pohC) for referendums will be submitted to the coming academi.:: year The the University's Board ofTru~tees ·study has ao\·olwd campus for consideration at the regular presidents. student government March meeting on the last leaders and appropriate state Wednesday of the month. orricaals. Boyer said that the Referendums on the fee issue will decisaon for u referendum and for be scheduled this spril18 on all admanlstrative supervision of c~mp uses nnd the new policy will funds when the fees assume and become operative in Sept4:mber, reflects the senuments of tlu~ 197 1, m&JOrity of the presidents and student leaders. New procedure In explainang lhC' new Student govemmenrs 'vital' In conclusiOn, Bo:rer suted. procedure, Dr. Boyer sa11l ..Student go\'ernmenl$ are a "If the students at a campus tle.:ide on a voluntary actavaty fee, vatal part or campus life. The vast the students themsdves wiU be maJority of programs supported responsable for the collection and by student fees controbute to the disbursement of the funds If, colleges' sense of community and however, students favor a enrrcb the anstatutions culturally. mandatory fee. then str1ct SOCially and educationally. The accountability to the State IS new referendum procedure required. The collect ron , recogniZed the continued budgeting and expendrture of tmportanve of student activaties such fees must take place under and anvolved students acm-ely in tht co ntrol of Universaty the basic decwons regarding the program." officials." Expulstons Evidence ol a spirt an !'anther ranks surfaced in January when Elmer "(,eronuno" Pratt wa~ expelled from the party. Pratt was deputy minister of defense of Southern Caltfornia. In February. Newton and Hilliard, who rs Chaef of Stolff, announced that the members of the Panther 21 were expelled. The 11 are on tnal an Nev. Yoork Crty facmg charges ot ronsparacy. Newton declar~d I he entire anter-communal •ectaon of the party an Algiers, ancluding Cleaver, h1s wafe Kathleen Cleaver and Faeld Marshall Donald Cox. were e~pelled on February 2.7 offacers would be elected by the student body an yearly ~lectrons. The officers would possess admanastrallve nghts wuha ltmatetl legisla!lve powers for emergency satua.ions. All executrve deciSions would be subJect to the fmal approval of the tud4:nl liSSembly w1th the atldeJ insurance of provr>aons for u !;tudcnt referendum. The coordanators wou1ld serve ahe dual purpo~e of heJd1ng the vanous ~tandang comma111ecs and a> J.:llng as delegates at larg~ tor 1 h~ st udenl hody These coordinators wo•ald aho b~ Manifesto on film The film rs d1\ rdcd tn!t' thrt:t: parts. the fust '""" d~ahng wllh the hasaory ol Ar~cnlana rhrough tlw Peroni\! cr.. ur tu J<lhft. tht• lanai ran·~ a ~nrnmcnt h> <iulana~ anJ (let tnJ <lll Ihe far~ I two Jnd ~Jn be ext~ndctl andeanatdy .s~ J <:ntiqu~ not only of the film hut 1>f the film's sub)Ct,;l·maller J\ well. Part I, "Neo-colonaahsm and Vtolence," whach wall be shown rhrs week, as a <.anematu.. ~l'rl'ltlrt•d "' the f:.ilrth, namanan~ and .~nui~L.ing tht' ~xploatataon Jnd oppression ot pea~anh .anll workers in Argcntana, antl. h:r nten~ion, an L1ttn Amera~;a aml the whole Thrrtl World Tlu> part of the lilm ends wath a hJunrmg 'till shut of the murder.:d Chc. h•~ western New York of a film that promises to become. if its l:.urope..m career as 3D)' llldtcallon, more popular - and hence more d a ng4:rous lhJn Battle- of llgrers. II as dastnhnted 10 thas countr) by fh.trtl World Ctnemil Grour • .and as be111g presenaetl hy rht· Vtn~cr<'mos Bnpde as the thard an J <eraes of anaernatsClnill revolutaon<o~ry film~. It Will be 'hown tocby at ~ p.m rn .147 Daeftndorf and Thur...ia) lll 8 tn 140 C'Jpl'tl >\dmassion as Iii. proceed~ l<l he used to send 1he 4th ~onun~cnt ot the Bnpdt to vt~ll Jntl work m Cuh.J I o ntiS:> lht!> ftlm ~ to clo...: on.:·~ ~yes to the reahty ol u wurltl an r~\olullon. to s~ at •~ ro be~ome. lor d time .. , le.ast . .I rart of thJt rcvolu taon. The Hnm of tho• f.'rlmllf<'I as more tlwn J talm rl IS .111 hnl<.>rt~al analy~1~. a anantlt\1 .and an an.:llemcnt to not conllnuod from o.t9• 3- thJI Ihe 1ntere~t gr<)Up plan would allow stutl ent~ to mold then gov~rnment anto what they canted it to b~ He arJ!ued that rather 'Barometer of sludenl wishes' than fallang student mteresl~ loa Omo member of rhe committee structure, H ·~ hl.'tlcr to fit the raased the r.JUestaon of whdt thi~ structure II• rtflcci \IUdent'\ claboHa lely drawn out and washes. While th<!sc ure not the fanal lormulated student government would do He maintained lhat it products of c~ny new ~on~tatu llon , they represenr hustcally what type wa~ necessary to ~tale the purpose Jnd goals of the ~ovcrnment of ~tructure will be implemented before decading ats struct ure. Mr In Sertember of lt171 upon Huddleston counterr•l , however. • studenl o;:ancllon F11rthcr wor~ !hat "the b~auty of lhll ''heme ami ~.msrderutron wtll he done .sl hes an lis role as " barometer of J second mecltnjt "''ha.-duled for srudenl washe~' He expluancd tvn1ghl Ji 7 00 p.lll an room 10~ ~ I lHtH .IHt t- ex; ~er1e~ ~ .~.·, t:) .'. oi .••• - KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL Sl\ 1 .. \t4nh II 11.1)(1 ...... thdt . SS.SH. SS.OII IJ..It . SS.DII, Sl.SII AND THE ~···········~• DISC() FRANKIE VALLI FOUR SEASONS A......_.,..,_., .. Tld.t fillets Office CHECKPOINT INCOME TAX SERV ICE 266 Eclst Delavan ....... .... _.............. 1 882-434.3 ..--,···----(compl_.e dlnn•• only, not on ·~ c::!:-~'- -- • ,.. :.::~~z:.: m Ii ----· _ .. e . >I.Y.l. - - - 1 8 lndtement to riot I Ill!. as the hN sho,,ang an • subJeCt to the control of the assembly through recall ~ GOOCI There ~s nnthang ~c.:adcnrJI ahout the falm Its aeator' recngnaze that thty Jnd 11, art' p.ul of an htS(Ofll aJ f'Hlt'O\ Jl'oOUI wluch 11 as unpos~able to r<milln neutral The film hc~om..-,, then. Jl<)lcmac as well .1$ an•lylacal Newlon drugged The New York Panthers ~lid the Cleavers "know but wbat is goang on anti have tned to correct 11 thetr efforts have: been blo~keJ " The .:hapter hokh Hilliard "directly rcspun\ablc for 1he ma~ulded dtrcction of the Part y chargmg hun wath "treason of the highest form " They contend llrl hGrd rs havana Newton drugged and i\ deliberately mt'lnformana him .., Ka I hle.:n Cleaver boycotted "I nlcrnJtron~l Soltdunty Day" llh~erva nces 111 ('nlifurnta lust week bccau~e of what ~he .:u lkd the party's "rtght w1ng reactionary Oal..lanal clntllc." She was to have Jddressed a rnlly ut the 0.1kland Audllortum wrth Newton. Respondang I•• her allci!JIIons, the p.1rty newspaper said she as bcang held pn"'ner by her husband an Algrcrs where ihey have been hvrng Since Cleaver fled the Unated States to avoad unpnsonmenl. The newspaper allacked Cleaver as a "champion of male chJuvanasm" and .:la1med he was told to leavt• Cuba where he ona.:e v1S11ed because of "hi$ anfantile lefhsm and reacta(lnary chauvamsm " Propos~~d government .. Third World culture Tire 1/cmr o} th£' Furnaces. dtracted by Fernando Solanas, is a new IJnd of falm. Subtatled "Notes and Tl'.'itimonials on Neo-colonialism, Vaolence and Libemtion," 11 IS a film eSS3y, wntten by Solanas and Octavao Cictina, on rhe ect)nomac, polalrt·al. ~dal ~nd ~ultural t:Ondation\ Ol lhl' TiunJ \\'t•rld The New York Chapter of the party tJSUed 11 statement of support for Cleaver Jut week and accused the Oakland leadership of puflina anyone who questioned the party's directron. " When a revolutionary political party has no room for cri ta cism within ats ranlcs, at IS no lona;er revolutionary," they de.:lared at n Harlem newt t.oonfcrence. tiDUII SliP : . Of)("n nine to nrnf' darly com~etc adult dillner: J IIJI..,._.,. .at t ........._......... HILLARD SHERMAN (Wfl: TO THf Ill/ J f:l pre>tnl~ RARE. EARTH PURIUM SERVICE an concera MARCii ll University Student Is on sale at Norton, 8 Stale, & Niaaara Univ.Student For further information c:-all COMPlOl StRVICl fACiliTIES fottliGN CAR SPECIALISTS AUTO RlPA.ING & COlliSION WORk " Vlllf O.t ,._ S'-wr...s" pm Hatd Hou10r · 40 Capen Bhd Wt'dn~y. . '" l•-•• be. htw.be&.w.... &s•• 836-2033 28S-7230 Wednesday, Marc:h 10, 1971 . The Specrrum Paqto tJn �!M ~A f,.ouAAV6 HAUS UPS . f" HAVe .HAU6 UPS. MALe 1 CHAUVftJIST P16. /' I J( W6 AL-L- HAV6 1Hf S\He 60Al--S. I OOT IS ~T I CAN'T UNIXRSWJP A.Flt3R FlGHTlklb AU.. OAY TO ACHICV6 1lt);E 80ALS- / Protect not restrict It appears clear thaJ ac tion is necessary if we are to avoid a shutdown of certain ueas in Norton HaU . Among the alternative~ presently before us is the use of outsid e security forces, presumably umcd. patrolling at least the basement of Norton Hall. Dorm safety While this suggurion may cause many students to react with,__ honor , it can, if enacred within stringent limitations, serve a protective rarher than restrictive purpose. The guards should serve to protec those who work tn and use the recreation area from harassment, physical injury .;md other crimes. This will entail careful selection regarding the personalities of theguards; definite ilnd precise restriction of their dLCties: and careful control of their actioM by the Norton staff and student grou·ps concerned. Primarily, any ~.:uriry personnd brought into the Union should be properly acclimated to the life-styles of this cam pus. h must be made dear to the administracors of this program that only serious crimes and hard drugs sh ould be dealt with. Implicit in these statements is the notion that any security perwnnel will not starr busting people for grass or other "socially - d<~ngerous, unacctpuble" behavior. A stabbing is a joint is not. Al~o we would urge that security personnel shed their typical blue police style uniforms in favor of something else, possibly a blazer. Thi~, while distinctively iden tifying hun as a peace officer, would not carry with it the connotnions and intimidation'S of police dress. In addition , this would serve to minimizt all police-type self images that they might hold It has illo been suggested th;at mass 10 checks be undertaken in order to dimin~lt' undesirables from che Union. We abhor this proposal ..s such .m 10 ched. would inhibit and intimidate students needlessly II 1\ a.! so worthwhile to point our that the problems of Norton HaU co som~ exttnt making themselves apparent in the dorms. Since :hey hue not yet re~ched epidemic proportions, any and all atteme_ts to control them fro m within should be motdc ~nd thus avoid outside security intc:rvenrions. ;u~ • Wednesday, March 10, 1971 Co-MIN!Iine Editor - AI Benson ~ .. Editor - Susan Trebech Alit . .-,....;,. Editor - Janoce Doane &"'"-,..,...,. - AI 0<-egone ~. BUll,.. MM\eg.r - Jim Druclcer Ad-.1111,. Mt....- - BOb Bleckman Enc: Schoenfeld Emoironment li.,vy Lipman FMtunt G .-.ptaic: Art a Ln. & Draon1 Jcunn1Ar~ Mok~Ltppmarrn uvout M¥1'( TttJtelbeum Ron Klug M-.tv Gano Bob Gennaon Joe F., nbact>er n..t ~""' • 1 Alllt. MUiie Photo Alit. Sports .. Richard Haler . Chrislna Metzler ....• Tom Toles Mochael Silvertl1an Bll'b.lfl B«nhwd Allene Prunelle Billy A limen .01111d G. Sml1h Gary Friend Ba~ Rubon mernt. of the Uo,.ted Stlltes Student Press Aoocoeuon ..., • wve by UM8d " ' - lnter,.tiOnll, College Preu Servoel". the Telex s-v-n. the Loe Angel• Free Prea. the In The Spectrums editorial of March 8, "Cops and Needles", it was mentioned that student governments including Inter-R esidence Council, put-up a united {ront to solve the drug abuse problem in Norton Hall. · II is important that I.R.C. provide input to this situation, for as it is stated in Jo·Ann Armao's article of the same day, the problem might rapidly switch to the dorms when removed from Norton. However, I feel that it is imperative that at this time for I.R .C quickly begin cleaning its own house. Heroin is now being sold in the staircase of Tower Hall , and students are afraid to leave their rooms for fear of bodily injury. On the eve of dorm life week, three students T Le lfl ----------- Leifit Ans u'nr Los AngBies Tome& Svndicar& lnd L-.on N - S.vtc:~ -;;-.n;· here;-;;i;;-o'~i· the ;;pt.- conw-ntOi Ii-I..- A.-oiC:..~· of--;,, Edl!or ·•n<hoef ts fortudd.,. EdrtOrtel poioev rs "-"erm•ned by the Edotot ·o n.Cho.t Powje si.x . The Spectrum . Wednesday, March lO, 1971 ad re re ge irr 1\ To des hee spe asst ,...~ ••nl to vot ele• by the Radical Jewish Collective Students at tlus school havtl the reputation of Usually the members of the Collective do not deem it worthwltile to write about the usually trivial being activists. Failure to institute such a program activities of the UB campus, but there has been some will only serve to reinforce the Collec tive's opinion upc absurd talk of late upon which we find it necessary that the student body is little more than a paper ma; to comment. Certain members of the University tiger. rest community have suggested that the nucotics cor problem and the crime associated with that problem affi might be solved by hiring armed security guards to wa: The blame for the bombmg last week: of the patrol Norton Hall. :tlb Our primary reeling on this SUbJeCt is that (:apitol Building (or more accurately the basement In I .anyone, espectally if one was present at this men's room) has aLready been ascribed to the 111dical University last spnng, who would bring security Left. I ndeed this might be an accurate assumption to poi police into that building on regular patrols is an make, but let us reveal a few interesting to tdiot. First of all, no police in history have been able o.1servations. Having lived through Tommy the of lo stop the drug traffic and we sincerely doubt that Traveler and the army's spying on such radicals as he I Burke guards or any similar group will do so. Ah Ad lai Stevenson Ill we would not find it me if some right wing group (like the incomprehensible hnh. you say. at least they'll keep people from being is t Pentagon - they don't lik:e Fullbright anyway) was .l~saulled in the Union. Terrific - now we' ll chase can the addict out of Norton and into the dorms. The responsible for the explosion. Idle speculation? Nor mo logical ext ension of I his illogical ugument 1s to put quite. stu At lhe..sa.m.e..Umelhat.lhr.homb.i.n& look.. place. a s~curily guard£ .in lll dounitoty buildings as wcU.. ass• Now you can be assaUlted ancl h.asslecJ by yow meeung 01 •entsts was gorng on tn wasntng!On tor cas frit•ndly n~ighborhood c:op right in your very own the purpose of planning the May action. At that has meeting even the Weathermen were speaking against hom.:. wh The lunacy In the suggestto n of security police is such acts at this lime. The reasoning was thai the gO\ the same lunacy thai exists in the public handling of bombing of North Vietnam will probably resume cor the problem of narcotics. Police <.;annot prevent drug before too long and any ~uch radical action mij:ht fav use anymore than I hey can prevent any crime of prevent people from becoming mvolved in protest. les! necessity If a man is starving he will rob a grocery One final note on this ~ubje.:t The bomber ~to1 c: and ol he needs a ftx he will gel money to pay des.:ribed himself as being from the Weath er VOl for II no mutter how many cops are uound . The real Underground - a right wmger's mi,pronunciation or oth problem is that until people began to be physically Weathermen? enlla.,cn:d by the plesence of acJdtcts students on llu rhi.s campus didn't give a ~ hit about the addtct'~ • ~u.: lcoublt's. Rather thrm permuting the administration ltm to enact further repression under the gu1se of And hnally - another updat~ on Bobby Scale ne• ·~curity' student~ should be forcing the lln•versrty and Erika Huggins. Ddcnse attorney Charles Gary cor tn create a narcotics treatment program, planned and has b een forced to use up all Ius peremptory charge<. IS r 11pcrated by ex-addich. 1\fler grant1ng a token number of .tddition.1l chargt'5 1 hts !.lSI point is .:rucial. Whtle the u~ ul the judge rdused a motion for thirty more charges. stu medtcal stuctcnts to help staff such a program is also Gary bas made a se.;ond mo!Jon to the stale supreme eff, ne~essary (these students should be exposed to lh~ .:ourt. ConSJdenng Lht: last two people on whom ass· Jrrntrleurr "tJt :nltttt:ltdlt- anywty)-rtt:llr-TCI'd'ditic:ttss-~:ca~ntlli--,Gr.Jratyrv-nu<.se;<JdTrcWn~argi'ln'eJJntwn-;;e7dli'c'f:ieP<n"-d"aiini1Bnm"'a"'yi-T.b.,.e'tnnTtrlr6""uiitb~l?te-------~..:..:.. 11rvcr have the full understanding of the meaning of One was an American l.A-gtonnaue whose best fnend adcJicthm that is nee.ded to su ccessfu lly run such an tS 3 stat e trooper and the o ther called the Blac k t~pera tioll. Such a program has met wllh success at Panther Party "a colored moto rcyclt' gang." Th e 11tr t)cJy~\·y ll tHa•t• an New Yoo).. ('II)' r,ro!rpc~-t~ 11rc frightening. • THE SpECTf\UM Vol. 21 , No 58 To the Editor · were needlessly beaten in Tower elevator. The girls in the small dorms never k:now what to expecl when there is a knock: on the door. Security Aids has been an improvement over no system, but is for all mtents and purposes helpless. More cooperation is needed from dorm residents themselves, who have helped create the problem by unnecessary acts. like propping open locked doors for th etr own convenience. I.R.C. now has the dual responsibility of helpmg to alleviate the problem in Norton, while. conung up with a viable plan to make the halls o f the dorms safe. Possibilities to be considered are: I . Increased hours, and redefined dutieS for security aides 2. Issuing k:eys to small dorms to residrnls of lhosc dorms 3. Locking of all dorms at a certain hour with �Guest Opirlion 11le tw<Htate nation by Ira Sheskln LJH'I 00 I HAV£ 10 ~ fARfY HOH£ TO A CCMMU~cf / wator. The girls to expect when :y Aids has h~en i~ for all mtents ation is needed ho have helped :ary acts, like or their own admission by I. D. ca rds or people accompanied by 8 residen t 4. Staff and residents sitting desk duty 5. Most important is the cooperation of all residents by not making it easier for undesirables to get in. This last point should take effect immediately. Alan M. Miller Allenhurst I.R.C. Representati1•r bility of helping vhile conung up s of the llorrns ned dut ll'S for to resident~ of rtain hour w1th • • Not erw~h time To the Editor: The voice of an editorial page is one which. by design, is very loud and well-heard, if not at all times heeded . But that voice must make all attempts to speak the truth and must be careful in what it assume!.. Om: such assumption relates to my alleged "motive.~ of self-interest" and lack of "committmenl to the student body" which supposedly affected my vote on Mark H uddleston's motion to postpon e dections and institute a Constitutional Convention . Indeed, I am planning to run for office in the upcoming Student Association elections. But the major platform of the ticket was to be a restructuring of the Student Association to form a completely representative government based on affmity, interest groups . This "self-interest" is in no way conflicting with Mr. H uddleston's glorious, albeit extremel y late, attempts to institute change, In fact, the proposed plans are basically the same My negative vote on the m otion echoes the very pomts the editof1i of The Spectrum made in regards to forming a government in a vacuum. The timetable of the motin provides for a general referendum to be held on March 22. fourteen days after the first meeting of the so-called const itutiona l convention. It is hardly conceivable that u completed constitut ion can be ready for referemJum In so short a time. Even more absurd rs the belief that 12.000 undergmduate students, wh o have never heard of the Student assoejation, will miraoulously becurnt~ involved , ~·asting asrde ~n apathy for student governm~nt that has existed for four yeurs . How can they wclcom ~ wholeheartedly a completely new rorm ot government and demonstrate I herr support by mmmg out rn droves tu cast their hopefully tavorable hall{>!, if they are exposed fo the p!Jns for less than two weeks? Cl~arly more than 14 days are neeJed My .. n•>" vOle on thai molt<)n <'xpressed flus u pu11nn anu nn others To rush rnto thts new mntattvc ot Mr Huddle~ton·~ muy work out, ami h~ cumpl~td)· suc~essful. But one must wonder rt tht: titnt ltnutation! moy well insute failure of ,, very mudr needed rdorm None·lhe-less. u now tutJI 'ommiltmcnt on the part tlf the Student 1\ssoctatwn IS needed, and thl!re is no wom for p8rlt~Jn poht11:~ Perhaps 14 days .uc enough to hurld strun!! ' tudent ~uppvrt But that wtll re11utrc an tntcn•l' effort by the campus 111e<l1a W1thnut .uty mrstaknl predecessor) said in debate In front of the Secu rity Council in 1956 " It i.~ common knowledge thnt The issue which is probably of most concern to Palestine is nothing but Southern S)lria." Th us, although a Palestinian identity never t he non-alienated J ewish student is Israel. However, t his is not the Israel I learned about ever y week in reaiJy e xisted (they were always ARAB refugees not religious school. It is an Israel which represents t h e PA LESTINIAN refugees) I believe that one uists cont inuing culmination of the father o f all liberation today, for if, after spending over twenty years movements. J ews felt themselves a nation and went togeth er in refugee camp~. they feel themsctve! a out an d created that which they had a moral right to nation then they are one and should be enti tled to a create. Israel t hus represents the ultimate liberation geographic expression of that feeling. If one 'upports movement of the most oppressed minority in selfodetermin11tion for Israelis, he must also suppor t history. T hat is why the non-alienated, progressive, the same for the Palestinians - as long a~ their J ewish student feels sympathy with other liberation sel f-determination does not interfere wtth lsntd's. movements - Blacks, Vietnamese, Soviet Jews, and Space exists for such a state on the West Bank' and P11lestinians.. the Gaza Strip. Perhaps the Pmlestinia ns should also be given the rest of Jordan as this country is un Jt is upon the last group - the Palestinians that I intend to concentrate. artifktal c reat ion of the British where a Beduin First, why did t h ey become refugees'! I can see minority rules over a Palestinian m11jority . T his three easons. One, there was an organized effort by would provide a geographical entity to allow for 11n the Arab governments to get people to leave while expression of the Palestinian natrona listie feeling. There could eventually be nn economic union of the Jews were deaJt wit h . T wo, the Ar ab peasan t was · just plain scared , and so, he fled. Three, in stances of lhe Arab and J ewish State snu eventually, rf willed "Radical" Jews participating in activities to by bolh peoples, a politicul union . Sound like the 1947 UNSCOP partition Pl11n? encourage flight. (On t he other side of thts coin was Thus, the Jarring talks are semi-usdul. The the organized effort by t he J ews for the Arabs to stay and live in peace.) peopk wit h whum we must deal are the Palestinians Ute people who , for whatever reasons, have been It is agreed by most observers that they remained refugees for t wenty-two years to serve as n most hurt by tllrs situation. Among the problems assoclafl!d wtfh this plnn politi cal pawn (or the Arab governments. Thus, it is easily proven that the Arab states are are: One: The guerrillas arc not interested i n th e party mainly responsible for instigating and negotiating and Two: Should they be ~onsidered the perpetrating the refugee problem . Yet , !Ius is of legitimate representatives vf the Palesliman people? minor importance. No matter whose fault it is, one Hopefully, a moderate voice will surfa.:e on the West must have sympathy for a peopl~ who have been Bank. forced to live in their condition. When one visits a Thus, I (And Activist Youth fur Israel) basically refugee camp, as I have, it becomes even easier to see support the twv state solution to the present crisis, why these people are angry. Unfortunately much of It must be realized that no m;rtter whose faul t It Is, t heir lmger is being vented against the wrong party. the Palestinians are the ones who have been hurl Second, there never was a "Palestinian Entit)l." most by t h is situation and that they must be dealt T his nationalist ic movement was stiU lit an immature with today as a people, a nation. und bll provided for stage of development in 1947, Many of the Arabs u such. It is this formula which I feel to be the most living in t his land were recent immigrants from Syria viuble. It can be put into effect by Israel wilhin lhe comi n g t o take advantage of the greater m:cupied territories wit hout cooperation from the opportunities growing out of the mflux of J ewrsh reactionary Arab regimes. and 11 ca n lead to a rtul capitol and Technology. Ahmed Shukairy, head of peace based upon the right~ of all the proplu af the the Palestinian Liberation Organi1.ation. ( Arafat's area. Purse stolen Last Sunday afternoon, Feb. 28, my grrlfnend·s purse was stolen from the Norton bowlmg alley . It wns during an activtty of "Operation Green light ," an organization for the betterment and enjoyment or mentally and emotionally disturbed teenagers and adolescents in the communHy . Both of us were working with thts group . I as an eruolled counselor and she as a guest. who was interesttld in the program . Later, the purse Wh recovered m a trash basket on the main floor. The losses included .wcr 10 dollar~ 10 ~ash and change, u checkbook. her llct n~c and registration for her car, and miscellaneinus I 11 c ards. We do not realistically hope to see the c.ash and \:hange again, bu the other materials would be of no use to the thieves what soever All hanks, rhc Motor Vehicle Bureau, crty o~nd ~:arnpus polrce and all other inrerested parries have been noltficd, and I he use of these artrcles hy fill.' thrt•ves may wdllend to the tr discovery. I am wnting to you m the hope that this will he published and that those people who are responsrbh.• wtll see rit to return these articl~s. The artklts belong to Shari Cohen , whmc home is in Rochester and who tS a student at Sl31c llmversity Cflllt•g.t· at nurrulo. All persons havrng 1111y tdea 11~ tu lhctr whercahouts can nolrfy the Sc..:urity Ot'hr<' , <It c~n ~Im ply leavo; them where the)! c~n be lound hc1c on campus. My uwn name. Jddross , and phon~ numhtr 11rc hstt~d helow l'llintt Brum t~r l79 Jewell Ave Bulfalo, NY 14~ 14 8JHJ821 flllolf Hrllmc 't assumption~ . t.Jnb errm·i.r:rarl'tlhltc A/{arrv Comr/lllUtor 'itudt•nt ·hsPcwrtt•ll 'Ftm of all I wJnt you to isa~e a statement dtflylnglt .. ' Wednesday. March 10, 1971 . The Spectrum Paqeseven �Seatrain Brenzell shaping up Dance Theater show Musical dimensiom explored Certamly one of the more performances lut year c ame when tbe McMasters Company, under the d~rect1on of Marlin Brenzell. performed ''While Who re and B1t Player .. The evenmg pomted out the gemu~ of Brenzell and hlS .:onception of group theatru:s. S1nce then . Brenzeu ·~ group has u ndeflone many severe 1nner problems and ha~ ~rt or broke up. Now Brenzell 1s work1n11 with the Toronto Dance Thratre On March ll. 1n Domus Theaue at 8 30 p.m .. Brenzell w11l be presenting Igor Stravrnsky's " L'H1stoire Du Soldut'' wh1ch wrll be danced. acted and 1mprovt<~ed by members of The 1 oronto Dance Theaue. Seatram is a band with many different roots. The group originaUy folmed when AI Kooper and Steve Ka tz split from the Blues Project to start Blood, Sweat and Tears. For the last two years, Seatrain has been slowly getting it together, and, though they have done three records for three differe nt companies. therr latest on Caprtol, could really be considered their lirst. There have been numerous persoocll change~, but the present line·up is solid. and Seatrain will probably be around for a long time. ~tunmng theatu~al New and expenmental T he Toronto Dance Theatre was formed ln the taller pari or t968 by Peter Randaz zo, formerly 3 member of the Martha Graham Company 10 New Vorl.. and Mr Dav1d Earle. assrsrant dire ctor of L ondon's Contemporary Dance Group an England In September they were JOined by Mass Patnc1.1 Beatty. at that lime dnector of the New Dance Group of Canada . - 1n ortign ep~~n 1066 Sh~id1n Drive peeiallzi ng in Volkswagen, riumph, Volvo, MG. Austi Healey, Toyota, OatJun, and many mOfe. Ask for Yacko. '----an-9303:- - - - ' , The only one left from the Blues Project is bassist, and occass•onal flutist Andy Kulberg. Born and raised in Buffalo, Andy went to New York to attend NYU and there joined the Blues Project. When the band split up. Andy began to assemble people for a group that was capable of exploring more musrcal dimensions. Jim Roberts, a childhood friend of Andy's, is Seat rain 's lyricist. Though he does not perform with the group, he is responsible for the words ro almost all of Seatrarn's songs. As to Stravrnsky's "L'Histoire Du Soldat" it wrU be "an expenmental production of the tradrt 1o nal ballet/text of a soldier's returnrng home from the wa rs for a brief leave and encountering the devil in various disguiSeS. The soldier gives ham a Vlolrn in a trade for a book that as able to answer all questions. After a series of adve.ntures, be brings a princess back to life and marries her . but when he attempts to bring her back to his old borne, he IS once &llaln serzed by the devtl." Buses will be available to Domus from No rton at 8:00p.m., they will be free. Tickets are available at the hcket office. a Campus gig Violin virtuosity Martin Brenzel/ S.tnrln, • West eo.t bend , hu recently raf•Jed its fim album for Capitol, pndlc:ed by Geofge Martin. feltUred are ex-Blues Projector Andy Kulberg and violinist Richard Greene. Greene constantly amazes listeners with his complete mastery of the instrument. Happy and Anie Traum arc from Woodstock:. Their acoustic music is representative of the good feelings that abound in that little town. They play with a joy and exuberance that few folk performers are able to express. The Traum brothers and Seatrain will play in the Fillmore Room tonight at 7:30 and 10:30 p.m., sponsored by the UUAB Music Committee. Tickets are two dollars for students and three for anyone else. In additio n, Ha ppy and Artie will be at the UB Coffeehouse Friday and Saturday night. Don't miss it. Peter Rowan is from Massachusetts, and some of you may remember his old band, Eanh Opera. He is a subtle guitarist, and he works well within the group's framework. Uoyd Baskin handles most of the lead vecals and the keyboards. He joined !he band in Boston last May. The newest member of Seatrain is drummer larry Atamanuik, a native of Toronto who played wit h Ronnie Hawkins for two years. The most interesting thing about Seatrain's music is its use of the violin as the major solo instrument, and they have one of the top violinists in the country in the person of Richard Greene. After eight years of classical training, Greene went to Berkeley and began to play mountain music. He played with Bill Monroe for a year, and then he joined Jim Kweskin's Jug Band. With Seatrain, Boulevard Mall Record Center Starting Today and For A LIMITED TIME ONLY! WES!~!~.~"!.~.~. ,~OLD 3to~5 188 ea. t \ T <\LOG PRICl- S~ 98 BEST OF CHOPIN SWAN LAKE/COPPEt..IA/SYL.VIA / L.ESS SYt...PHIDESiGISEL.LE SOR. 20 STUDIES FOR GUITAR Jonn Wllloam~ SONG OF NORWAY tOocnestral Suite) KETEL.BEY IN A CHINESE TEMPL.E GARDEN BEST OF MOZART PEDRO L.AVIRGEN SINGS SPANISH FAVORITES CLASSICAL. GUITAR 16tll · 19tn CENTURY: Ramon Ybarra OPERATIC HEROES & VIL.L.AINS: Norman Toelvle GREGORIAN CHA N TS: Ch<loiiS nf Mon~S loom tne A tliJO)I of Encalcal VIRGIL. FOX o PL.AYS THE JOHN WANAMAKER ORGAN THE BEST OF TCHAIKOVSKY: ROdllns~l BEST Of BEETHOVE N o Monteuw·Stnerchen·Slelnberg BEST OF BACH : ScnercnoWtlnriCil·V Fo~ BEST FROM THl RUSS IA WE LOVE BEST OF PUCC INI BEST - KNOWN OVERTURES VIRGIL. FOX'S GREATEST HITS Vorqtl Fo• BAROQUE & CONT£MPORARY CONCERTOS FOR TRUMPET & ORCHESTRA SPANISH GUITAR JohnWIIII•m• GASSMAN El-ECTRONIC MUSIC FOR THE BALL.ET R . V. WILL.IAMS GREENSL.EEVES & THEME FROM TAL.L.IS BEETHOVEN PIANO CONCERTO No. l JULIAN BREAM PLAYS BACH HANOEL: WATER MUSIC Scht•Ciltn Ft..VTE & HARPSICHORD SONATAS ORGANS OF THE NATIONAL. SHRINf WASH INGTON Ll . C NORMAN TREIGL.E ARIAS BRAHMS Hung.artan Oanut BEETHOVEN PIANO SONATAS LISZT: HUNGARIAN RHAPSOOIE.S I, 4 ~ RIMS K Y~KORSA K OFF Scnentr•uoe GERSHWIN AMERICAN IN PARIS/RHAPSODY IN BL.UE SCHUBERT UNFINISHED SYMPHONY/BEETHOVEN < !.tn SVMPHONV A CHARM OF t..UL.t...ABIES 1812 OVERTURE/CAPRICCIO I TAL. lEN/CAPRICCIO E.SPANOL GUSTAV HOL.ST THE PLANETS BERL.IOZ: ROM EO & JULIET MASTERPIECES OF RUSSIAN CHURCH MUSIC PROVOCATIVE El-ECTRONICS Emtrsoo MtY•" WAGNERo OER RINGOES NIBEL.VNGEN Wn1 StelnOorg BOL.EROJSORCERERS APPRENT ICE/ESPANI\ VIVAL.OI GL.ORIOA TCHAIICOVSKV SWAN L.AKE EXCERTS HAYDN: MIL.ITARV SYMPHONY No.100/FAREWEI L. SYMPHONY NO. 45 Sl.clu salore 1n 2 new storu. now open 11 £1mwood and Bid•tll near Stale Tac:hers, and )h in Strrrt uppo11111r U B. Groovy Rare.s tu tum you on .. in plaidJ. ttnpes. checu. arod eotlcU. Wnter poekru. rrsular poelr.tts, wide arod rerular belt loop1. Plmcy of flares in flmot.U Ltn'a ........,.n·~, .., slacb Abo rtratatu C'uU that an wilh it Dta Pinta A "mty now' ••••• l~~~~=;::;;~ Pl911 tiCJht The Spectrum Wednesday. Match l 0. 1971 For SllHl M ullc & Topel, Too. It'• Sillier '• Record Cent., Or., Arnnerst. 10 toN 9 Mon thou Sat. ~i!!.!JN~I:•III~'• F•lls Blvd. onn o f sn.,laon BOUL.EVARO MA lL ~~······::::::s;i~ !oatt ttr'• Seneu Mall & 998 Broadway �-," CoachWrightonlookoutfor Bll/(s lose feNrCing meet prospective hockey champions by M'ib Glantz Spttrr11m Stll/f Wrlur The North Atlantic and Grant Nicholson. Any team Centers Dale Dolmadge and Broadsword gleamed as it sat on whose defense is cut in half is Bill Reed, also Junior B players, the trophy table in Clark Gym on going to be hurt. play a big part in Wright's plans Saturday. Fencers from twelve To Ed Wright, coach of Reaume also helped the Bulls for next year. Before the season, colleges and their coaches looked Buffalo's Hockey BuUs, the sport on defense; his 21 points {18 on he predicted those Junior B dreamily at it right up untU the Jsn't just a three month affair. It's assists) made him the team 's fifth players WI)Uid "mak'e the moment when Montclair State more like a year round business, leading scorer this season. Only difference between having a good packed it up and took it back with them. It finally became i~volving scheduling, scouting and McCoubrey had more assists, 20. club, and a great one." reality in everyone's mind that pre-season practice. Les Teplicky. 3 Junior B The key to next year will be Montclair State h11d won the Broadsword and team title for the Two weeks ago Wright 's Bulls second consecutive year in the closed out their second varsity Nor! h Atlantic Intercollegiate season with a 5-3 loss at American Fencing Championships. International College. Last Montclair won easily with S6 out weekend he was scouting Junior of 66 points. Rutgers came rn hockey prospects around second. Paterson third , and rhe Southern Ontario. He'll be doing Bulls placed fourth for the second year in a row. Eleven teams that - as well as d rawing up U1e turned out with Johns tl opkms Bulls' 197 J•72 schedule - during forfeiting the tournament. the next few months. The Buffalo Trophy for foil was awarded to RutgerS-Newark Despite his immediate jump who placed tll.ird in the t970 from coaching to scouting. Wright North Atlantics. Beside~ winning doesn't feel he got started early the Broadsword, Montclajr also enough. "lt 's pretty late now. walked away with the Syracuse Novemebr, December and early Trophy for epee while the Santelli January are the months when the Trophy for sabre was snatched up big hockey schools like Collgate by Newark Co.>llt'ge of and ComeU look at players. Most Engineering. The meet was run of the good ones have signed by exceptionaiJy well and Buff31o now to go to other schools next Coach Srhwa1tz took excellent charge of th e technical aspects year." that make a tournament such as Even so, Wright isn't totally this a success. disappointed by the results of his Individual champs recruiting. and that of his Afler the tt'am title was fem:cd "bird-dogs" - Buffalo alumni, for. eight qualifier.; 111 e11ch and Junior coaches, mostly in defenseman who sat out college how successfully Wright trains his weapon went on the flnafs. This Canada, who keep tabs on hockey this year because of players to skate ''both 'wuys." part of the meet was to determrn~ prospects for Wright. Several good eligibility rules will rill one of the 'We had too many forwards 1ndividual chnmp1ons 111 ~a~ h players have expressed interest in vacancies. Teplkky is a fast, getting caught up in the other weapon. Keefe from Cornell anll at tending Buffalo, and Wright Fisher from Patc:rson engaeed 10 a vicious checker. and should fit team's zone this ye:u." thinks some of them will end up into the playing style Wright has Wright hopes to sched ule abuut fence-off 1n epee after both in Bull unifom1s. set for the Bulls come next J 8, m 20 games for next season acquired s.: records. P1sher took first place wuh Keefe coming in season . during this month's FCAC and second and Mo ntclair Sl:lt ,•\ Gnduating players "I want to h:rve a faster team NCAA hockey rnl>etings. Wnght Kinter. who was th l• IQ70 next year," said Wright. "And our envisions big schools like B'owling champion, .::oming in third . Thl! They11 be needed. The Bulls defeosrvc play has to i111prove Green. am! Ohio University, and number onl' foil lll3n was Musr1lh lose five members from this We've go t to be in better would like to get :rway from as after a fcnn•·uff for f1r~t w1th season's 8-7-1 team to thr cap and condition to do a better jnb ou• many Canatli:1n Schools a~ Volpe fro m Rut~t~n~-Newark gown - forwards Jim McCoubrey, Mustilli ,·omc~ trnrn Montdalr possible. there." Buzzy Hill, and Bob Kalinowski, and defenscrnen Jim Reaume and Paul Morrissey. The Jppon Judo Club of the State Un1iversity of New York at Buffllo cordially The departure of McCoubrey. invites everyone to Attend the club's first a,nnual invitotional judo tournament. The tile team 's leading scorer the past competition will be among senior men and women. white lind brown belt divisions two years, (co-leader with center (beginners and advanced students). as well as a1n open bluck belt division. Bill Newman with 34 powts this The event will take place in Clark Gym. this Saturday, March 13th. Preliminary season) wilJ be the b1ggest blow to matches will begin at I I a.m. After a break foH dinner ar 7 p.m .• there will be judo and the BuUs' offense. "That's gonna karate demonstra tions followed by the final studenl matches und lhe black bell hurt," says Wright. ''You don't competition. The cost for the whole day isS I for non ...~tudents. S.SO for ~tuden~ A ~in11le tickel lose a player of J irn 's calibre is good all dny long. For further informntlon CDIII Bob Havier, 8314637 wrthout feeling it. He could play for any team in the East " by St~ Lipman • Spectrum Staff Writer Judo Club tournament St ate. Volpe came in second and Maftllegiano csme lil thtrtt and also comes from Montclair State. Buffalo's l..aJTY Singer pluc:ed fourth in foil. The Bulls were more successful in sabre with Bill Kazer placing third. Kazer also placed third in the 1970 championships and was champion in the 1969 games. Newark CoUege of .Engineering boasted Soriano who c.1me in second. Soriano experienced the number one sabre position m lilt 1970 North Atlantics. Montdair's Bryer wulked off with the ubr~ chanpionship for thl' seo.:ond Ume after winning it rn 1968 Besides the comprllllon being of excellent caliber. 1he directors were very oompetent and sportsmanship ran b1gh. Bufflllo would part11:ularly like to thank Koxanne Busch and her fencing students from Buff3IO Stale College for doing $U\:h a fint' 10b as s c ord.ee,ler!li 11nll timekeepers. As for the Bulls. th~y are now ready to leave for Chicago and Indiana 10 co mpete again~t Ch.icagu Unrvemty, Notre Dame and Wayne State. The North Atlantics were disappoin ling for Buffalo, but their spiri~ still run~ h1gh. As Coach S.:hwarl z summed it up, " This ~~o·a~ Montcl"ir's la~t year The Broa<JswonJ Will b(' back in Buffalo next year ... The !lulls seem to thmk S<l ton, but until they can 1uovc 11 nc"t yeJr. the Broadsword gl ... ams 111 Montclair State. UNUSUAl. WEDOING BAND$ Oei1gned and ~ade In Our Own St1op Er il< a1 JEWELERS ...ao ~ sntaT 8Ufl'ALO., N. Y. So could Hill, says Wright, wht' adds. "Buzzy probably 1mpruvcd more than anyQne this season. the llf He was u real IHxlst '" his team-mates." T h c loss o I R<!aume a11d might be the hardest to fill Aside from that pair, Wright tJSCd only two other defenscrncn regularly UllS season. Bob Goody W/rtU '< Su (;ootl ; 1/111111 A Wt1 THR RI:D' '., Morti~sey KING Sf~£ WATER MATTRESS ' tn·IDrQII/f'ed fo r 5 )'i'IJ~A Different smokes for Di (fet'ent Folks 693-59 12 3 Main St . 1 onswanda. NY (at Circle) Pipes hand c:ut for you. bacco blended to your taste We lix any kind of pipe L J SMOKSTAKS Sr TonaWif1ndo 'ft1tn WaldRBells ONL l' IOMP/. £1'1. WATERBt./1 SYS7'10\fS & AICF.SSORIJ::S WITH FRAMES IN 1" SOl./0 Rt-.D OAA FROM $/ 25 1..----------------... w~ 11'Uii/•nywhu~ Wednesday, March 10,1971 TheSpectrum Pa.genine �WITH INTERLEAVED CARBONS. WRITE ON THE TOP CARD AMD GET THREE COPIES. THE THIRD TO NATIONAL RESPONSE. IS PltEADDRESSU> YES.FOR EVE1tY600'1 TO 00 THING T06ET~ER ,JUST SEND THE ---".....:;>""' PEEAOORESS£0 COPV OFT"E MESSAG.E TO N~TIOMIIL RE'SPOMSE, YES. THIS APPROACH G£TS EARlY ATTEHnOH PR08L£MS. IT PUTS 15 KATJONAL RESPONSE SERVICE U5f~ Pfl£551/RF JN T"E R!l;HT PLACfS. ALL TH£ CARDS £1VEO AMO SHOWS UP AT CONGRESSIONAl COMM\TTEES WITH THEM AT THE RIGHT TIME. NATIONAl RfSPONSE CARBON CAPD AW~TO~~~~~AAJ.j~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -------------- I' 0-----·----- OR• ---·· NATIO~"\. H£SPO"Wi. I' ; 0 LIKE T 0 DE R ·-----·-····-- --· ----·- ---- ·---··· ' ~ NATIONAL RESPONSf,INC. P.O. BOX 337 - M c l EAN -V IRG INIA -22 10 1 YOUR NEW NA110NA.L ~~§~§~:::::§§~~~~~:; I RESPONSE DIRECTORY ~ 5 CARBON CARD PACKS FOR SUQ : : . ;=. TO NAM£ ........ . I :0 Plti\SE SE NO 3 COMPli:.Tf SETS FOR $ i.Q.O :0 SEN!:> 10 CARBON CAHO PACKS ~O R $~ : ' . - -- · - · - · Page t'!ll The Spectrum Wednesday, March 10, 197 1 1 -- •• Gin - - · __ L. __-__- PR /I'r' I'I A /foil t' Sf.AI I ZIP_ _ -. - - -- - - -- __- _-_-_ _- _ _ _ .....J ___; �utilitie s. Furniture must be boutht tor 1 1200. 837.0387 evenings. Ava ilable June. CLIIIIFIII FOR SALE antique ,..lue- must sell lmmeCIIately. Call David, 836·5137. REFRIGERATORS, stoves, and wsnen. Rec:ondltloneCI, <tell-. »lid guerentMCI. 0 6 0 APPliances, 844 syumore - TX4·3183. TYPEWR ITER w ith c:nengeable typ e. I.Ike new. RuiOileb le o ffer. Call 838·3620 alter 6 p.m. TYPE W RITERS, ADDING MACHINES Ill makes SOICI, repalre<l, new, used. STEREOS, sold -cheap, Call 837·2259 1fter 12. GERMAN CAMERA new, electronic: 33mm, F. 2.1, 185. - Swiss watch, new automatic: chronometer. Call Rob - 832·1663 . .36 ural dllmonCI ring - half price ull Mary, 834·8791. NEWCOMB 125 watt Stereo tube amplifier Model 3012, GerrarCI record cnenger MoCiel RC 18/4, Speaker. $60.00 Call 634·4034. MEN ·s contraceptives, Import eel and best American bran. s. Oet11lls tree. samples an<l catalogue, $1.00. POPSERVE, BOX 1205-QP, Cnapel Hill, N.C . 27514. MG Magnetto 1955 - 1 classic has Europt- STR lN G BASS - Framus, standarCI ICCOustlc, <:U '-1•1111 moCiel, 119M finiSh, with cov.,, stend end extra set ol string<. Best Offer. Coli Wally 885·1623. TO SELL brend new 2 loot by 2 toot N orcold refrigerator, walnut finish. $ 70. 831 ·2780. BELLS, shirts, Jlckets, boots In stock. Prlees lor thin pockets. Chippewa Army-Navy Store, 56 Wen Chippewa St., Clowntown. 853·5437. MOBILE HOME, 8'11t45', ••eellent condition. Cut expenses, your own nome, two bedrooms, tcltc:hen, living room, bit h. Call 633 ·11273 alter 6 p .m. HART CAMARO skis, 210 em. Brond new. Must sell. $ 100.00 649~321. WANTED NEED ABLE-BODIED PerSOn to repair stereo reclever, will PlY. Call P111 1 at 6 p.m . at 833·2427. HOUSE WITH LAND In the country. II you nave room lor m• and my Clog, Please call Steven, 838..989. SOFA pUbllohea the only JIU<Ienl 1ravel boolllotlnghropeanStuOint Cll11ter Fllghll, car pllns. aludent tteln l . tour•. hot t tl, ••• t•url nta. Addrenel, clltcovnta. &. mor1. (Over 200 pogeo) 0.11 IO,A, Pleau Mnd : 0 Tlll Oftlclofllu... nl Trevei Ouldl .. lur(& ~oera ndl). I encloee $2.80. 0 FrM lnlo•m•llon on Individual otuOint trevel ANYONE WITH ROOM in Ft. uuaerCiale with room for or1e person APril 3·13th. Cell John 835·81'04. ROOMATES WANTEI> ROOMMATE neeeled lor beautiful, brand new, funv c.•rpe.ted IJ:t~rtment. Neor Ridge Lea. Rent Nugollable. 833 ..923. RESPONSIBLE MALE : $43.75 monthly, 2S'IIo of utilities, own room In ciNn furnished nouse. Call 6 88·6329 . ONE RO TWO lem111- Llsbcon·Bailey, $55/month lnclu<les utilities. ta lophano. TV. furniShed . Call Diana, 1337·1210 after 7 _P_._m_._ _ _ _ _ __ APARTMENT FOR RE NT two & --- -- C•IV-- --Stele --ZIP-MeN to: IOPA, Eu1opeen Stltdenl Trevel Cenllr, 1510 Braadwar.NYa<t, NY tOO:M !212 586-2080) S9 John R. Quarles, • 36·•iur·old former as$lst•nt to the Secn:t.lry of Interior, will be n•med by P, esident Nixon to be aener.al counsel of the Environ menU I Protection 1\gency. author of "THE COOL CHANGE" Qunles, • Harvard L•w gr<~duate, •I so will be assistant ad min lstr•tor Main &. Ferry SNIDE I. Y WHIPLASH our landlord Is evicting us In May. We neld • new 3 beCiroom pertment lor next year, In ClmPUI oree. PIUWI call 837·1302, Uk lor Dave. PERSONAL AVENGE Ed Olio. Buy I tuna llsn samclwich, keep II lor el(lctty 1 doys tnCI 10 noun, and deliver It to 316 Norton. INDIVIDUALS NEEDED wno linen to and r•ally hNr 1notner hum•n being . Come to tho Psycnomal, Wednesday, March lOin In Room 231 Norton from 7·10 P.m. an<l Thurlday Moren lith, 3-6 p.m. In the MlllarCI Fillmore Room. Norton Hall. HAPI'Y BIRTHDAY to Mary M. from Mll<e and Friend. ATENCION Comunidad Utlna· Miw en Esoanol toGo• los Domingos • las 1 p.m. en Newman Hall (SUNYABI DINAMIC comoany needs men and women full or part-time. Call 875·4416, 8 t30 a.m. - 4 p.m. for standards and compliancoe of the EPA . PI SIQma Epsilon Bullness Fra t.,nlty want< to m•t you at our rulll. Room 234, 4·6 p.m. MISCELLANEOUS R IDE BOARD RIDE NEEDED from Cortl•nd to Buffalo any Friday. Rllturn to Corttend on Sunday. Clll 831·2282. ANNIE: yO<Jr Clltectlons wwe llne 1 tnankJ tor the tout or MuwchuMttJ. APARTMENTS WANTED LEE. tnank you far the greatou birt nday anyone could over nave. Love RIDE WANTED to NIW YO<I< and/or I>IC:I< to Buffalo tnls weel<•lnd . Call Ct.ouCIIa, 832·9420. This Thurs. at MAXL'S Poetry reading at 9 p m. by ANDREW TAYLOR I..OST nur Clerk Gym, Ole!., or Acheson. 0 ne pair preJCrlptton wng1uses In luthet ond metal cue. PlUM C4111 CNrlll. Phone 845~683. REWARD II WANTED female roommate ' '" coed living, five minutes walk to campus. 835·0967 alter 9 p.m. access to organ. Excellent pay. Coli Mike 876·7842 tMtween 4-6 or cnarlle before 4 . (834·2127.) Heme--- - - - - - - Addtlll - - - - U N ATTACHED MAI..E graduate seeking young woman for light housekeeping and live lno. Many benefits. For particulars call 1177·4525 betwHn 6 p.m. anCI 7 p.m. PIANO OR ORGAN player (II you plly both even bettet) Male or female tor commetclal rock grouo. Must ruve AII in One Book! a FOUND LOST CHANGE AGENT. NeeCI :Z·3 yur llruk from gta luate nuCI\11 Want lnto•nshlp exowlence In lnsututlonal setting? I..OC:.I suburban coommunlty church neeels you nowl $ 5000 annual Slllary. Send resume: 77 Wlolhlngt on Highway, SynCier, N.Y. MEI..INOA, I think I le ft my ttoma~:ll In your Toyota. If you find It pleue r et utn. Rlcn. QUEST ION : What h.ls 1 flaro lor lalhion, 1 big "atlonal following. and flleH Answer: Levi Sto-Preu llere flocks from Pants A • Plentlv. tne se>ot with more s••cks uner one roof th• n anywhlfl oround. Pnone 836·9238 . LEARN lt>Oul Soclollsm ltom Scolollsh, •ttend Socialist Labor Pony·• next sem lf'lr. WedneSday, Moren 10, I p.m ., NelgnborhooCI House. 1799 Clinton StrMt . No admiSsion or get lrM llteratu1e. Boa 200, Department ER, BrOOklyn, N .V. 11202. TYPING Clone In my nome. Resonat>le rates, pick up, and delivery llrvlce available. 833· 8236. VISITING ISREAL tnls summer• Destination Jerusalem runs lno.penslve flights wllh connection to and from Europe, ln lormauon an<l applications avdlilble on Tues. and Tnun. In Room 416 Coal<e hom 10·1, S·7 or call 831·375t 11 the limes ya "muchly'' ''"' Sharon too. Glee. HAPI'YBIRTHOAY Jim lave, Mindy UNIVERSITY COUPLES. wlsn couoteJ and s1n9te women interested In un In hlbltea eKPerlm entat lon . Also, interested In art fltmJ, music, comote\e evenings of enjoyment. Send address and photo. E. Klntald, 11 Elmwood Parks .. Tonawanda, 14150. napple<t Blrlnday XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX BEGGAR XXX XXX BegS. HOUSE PAINTING U.B . grad now glvlnv free estimate< tor nouse p1lnltng. l6 years exper ience. references Ats.o do PIOe,lng. o•nellng, Interior poi,IIOC). Leonara. 881·0141. LOKI and Elll> oil tne old cow crud •nd eastlrd live wno'l belt now! HASSIOIC Purom fesllval, HUSICiie muskl1ns, d,anceers, Wed., March tO, 8 30 p . m.. Bulllla State. 1300 Elmwood, Stuoent Union, Hamanlllhen. SUNYAB Travel Ooportunltieh Summer snullles, S 199 round tr lp Nil!llra Falls to London (June 2 Aug . 8, July I - Auv . 13, July 19 Aug. 27, July 31 - SePt. 71 For Information contact Unive''1ty Tf•vet, 831·3602 or Scnunmelste.s S1<t Clull. 831·2145 Tne UniverSity TIIVel Cente1 - m1ae possible llV your student lees. LOW .COST , ufe, legal ABORTION In New York . Scnedull<l lmme.llately (212) TR7·8562 . Mrs. Saul. Certified Abor\lon Ret•,••· 24 nou' M'fttfce. SEE GUSTAV lor •e•o" copy1n9 It tow rates. Room 255 No1ton, 9 to S Monday tnrougn Frlooy EASY RIDER piCk·uO FS·I for outo & •t my ofHce, Naples. 884 1606. rnotorcvcte CHERYL 0 . Is tne llOSl BOSton dtlver t 've over seen I ECONOMY MARTIN'S Kosher Rest. & Deli. [; verdoy LCinrheon Speuols 99 ¢ JET FLIGHTS to EUROPE One way $120 Round trip $ 186 LONDON EASTER SPECIAL HOME COOKING We carry Canadian K SI 70 Round I rtp Baked Goods fUROFLIGHT, IN( 1434 Hertel Ave. Room 31 836-2815 370 Lex1ngton Aw .. N.Y ~ Tel. 212·725-1:1-118/9 NORTON DELl MILLARD FILLMORE ROOM SERVING MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 11 ·00 a.m. to I :30 p.m. MENU Corned Beef on PlltnperniL h.le or Rye W/Cole ~l,tw & Dill Pich.lc Wedge ... ..... ...... . s 'J'i Swt~S Chce~e on Rye W/Colc Sl.1w & D1ll P1d.k Wedgl' lldm & jumbo Egg Salad on White 81Nd ,W/ Lcllu(e. Tomato & Dtll P1d..le W.:-dg.:- .9'i os on R~t· W/Colc Slaw & Dill PILI-.k Wt:dgl' .95 Rll.l~t Beef on Wee!-. 01 H.Hd Roll W/Cole Slaw & Dill Pid,k Wed~<' <JS 1 un.1 F1sh Salad on Wh1te BICJU W/ Ll'ttun•. Tomaw &. Dtll P1lk WcJ~t: . 75 Pa<,tr,lml Order now for early Spring Dehvery BEAUTIFUL CALFSKIN SUEDE Chocolate Brown or Beige $26 ~~u<les Name ___________________________________ Addres~----------------------------- City _ _ __ _ _ _ State _ SIZE50 70 9 0 Postaae 11 0 _____..lp _____ 13 0 _ )ROER BY CAL LING 831-2521 A~K FOR DEll SERVICE BROWN L, BEIG[ J Send ch~~ or Money Order to· MORGAN SUEDES· 1808 Un1on St •51" Francosco, CA·94123 DI:.LIVERY 11:30.J.m. 1 12: 30 & 4:30p.m. I Wednesday, March 10 , 1971 The Spectrum . Paqe eleven �Announcements There will be • meeti ng of the Bridge Club tomottow evening at 7:15p.m. in the Card Room of Norton Hall. There will be a d~ft counseling service available every WEdnesday in Room 260 Norton Hall from 12 to 4 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. Anyone interested in spending one or two semesters of study m Grenoble, France, should contact the Department of French, 214 Crosby Hall or call 831-5457. Deadline for applications for the Fall semester is March 15, 1971. Concerned Students on Drugs will hold a meeting tomorrow at 9 p.m . in Room 334 Norton Hall. Creation of student programs will be discussed. Hillel wilt hold a special Purim service and Megillah reading today at 6:30 p.m. at the Hillel House, 40 Capen Blvd. - All juniors who have not yet recicvcd Junior Data Sheet may come to the Ofnce of Student Affairs and Services, 201 Harriman Library to pick one up. Deadline for DJta Sheets i~ March 15. The Pre -Medical appraisal Committee is sponsonng peer group Advisemcnd in Room 346 Norton Hall. Cliff Benwlo~ will be available on Mon. and Thurs. from 1 to 3 p.m., Harold Weinberg on Wed. and Fn. from I 10 3 p.m. and Steve Lazoritz on Tues. from 10 a.m. to I p.m. and Thurs. from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. The Israel EmerJency Fund will hold a meeting tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Room 234 Norton Hall. Activist Youth for Israel wtlt hold a seminar today at 8 p.m. in Room 234 Norton Hall. Petitions for I.R.C. Elections will be <~vailable al the I.R.C. office for President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer beginning tomorrow. The Undergraduate Biology Association will hold a meeting today at 7:30 p.m. in Room 337 Norton Hall. It is v1tal that all majors and prospective majors attend. People's Co<~lition for Pt!<lce and justice will show newsreel films and hold rap sessions today at 8 p.m. in Cooke Hall Lounge and tomorrow at 8 p.m . in Goodyear conference Room. There will be ;a Psychomant tomorrow from 3 to 6 p.m. in Room 231 Norton Hall. Psychomat is sponsored by the Student Association and the Division of Student Affairs. - 1-\noeuon The Coordinating Council will meet today in room 233 Norton Hall at 3 p.m. to discuss the Norton drug problem. All interested are urged to attend. The UUAB D~atic Arts Committee is seeking A ~lly for Soviet Jewry is being spon.-.ored by 14-21 Coordinating Committee. March on Albany on new members. Ir you are interested in the Mar. 14 and Washington on Mar. 21. For further inner-workings of artists such as Harold Pinter, information and transportation call 831-2169 or Eugene lonesco, Antonin Artaud, Jean Genet, Samuel Beckett, etc. come to the meeting at 4 p.m. 837-2187. today in the UUAB Office, Room 261, Norton Hall. IRC present~ Blue Lyte in concert toddy at 8 All current members are also asked to be present. p.m . in Tower Private Dining Room. There will be a Chassidic Purim Festival sponsored by Chabdd House at SUNYAB and SUCB today at H:30 p.m . at the Buffalo State College Student Union. Traditional Punm refreshments will be provided and there will be Chassidic music. Sports I nformation Friday : Varsity wrestling, Bulls at NCAA Eastern Regionals, Princeton University, Princeton, New Jersey; Varsity fencing, Bulls at the University of Ch1cago, 7 p.m. Tht French Department ;and UUAB Film Committee presents seven outst.lnding films today ;and tomorrow, cont1nuou~ showing\ 1n the Conference Theatre Norton Hall . The UUAB Coffeehouse Committee will present Cap1tol record1ng art 1m Happy and Art1e Traum in the UUAB Coffehouse, on Fri Mar. 12 and Sat. Mar 13 at 9 and 11 15 p m W1ne and cheeses served. Admimon 50 cents with US ID cards. Tickets at the Norton Hall Ticket Office First tnlnin& meetina for pwple interested 1n wOI'king with ;an acid rescue ind crisis center will be -Wd .wmerrow -at 7~ p.m. in Tnih:r-'1-:- ECAC Division II Hockey finOII sundings Bowdoin 14-2.{) .875 Vermont 13-3.{) .813 Mass. 12-3-1 .781 Bulls 5-2·1 .688 0 SWt'gO 7-4.{) .630 Salem St. 9-6-1 .594 Norwich 10-8.{) .556 Merrimack 8·7-1 .53 1 ToniJht : First round Division II playoffs; Norwoch at Bowdoin; Ma~husetts at Vermont; the two winners advance to the finals Saturday night at the bOston Garden. What's Happening Exhibit: Sir Walter Scott and His Scotland, Lockwood Library Exhibit: Geometries, Gallery West, thru Mar. 21 Play: The Me Nobody Knows, Crest Theatre, Toronto, every Fri., Sat. and Sun., to run indefinitely Play: The Brothers, Studio Lab. Toronto, to run indefinitely Play: The Effect of Gamma Rays on the Man-In-The-Moon Marigolds, Studio Arena Theatre, thru Mar. 28 Revue: The Tony Bennett Show, O'Keefe Centre, Toronto, thru Mar. 13 Revue: Ice Follies, Memorial Auditorium, Mar. 9 thru Mar. 14 Conference: Humanities and the Arts, involving from 2:30 p.m. today thru ote , Kiamesha Wednescby, M;arch 10 Concert: Doug Davis, cello player, 8:30p.m., Domus T.V.: Roberr Young and the Family, 8 p.m. channel 4 Thurscby, MMch 11 Film: Raven's End, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m., Unity Theatre, 1063 Grant Street. Film: Blood of the Poet, 8 p.m., Wick Social room, Rosary Hill College Film: Wally Taber Film, 7 p.m., Kleinhans Music Hall Lecture: Irving Massey, Metamorphosis on Gogol and Other Authors 8 ·15 p m , Dicfendod..Annex � Dublin Core The Dublin 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, The, 1971-03-10 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 1971-03-10 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_v21n58_19710310 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. 2016-09-13 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. v21n58 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. 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/7c84c4b7877b79b88fc588d09f8719f4.pdf c1acbe9694f34aec5e997f9f6f84098b PDF Text Text Friday, March 12, 1971 University community not what it used to be Jo-Ann Armeo Ass't. Campus l:.'d11or " People on this campus mu~t ~omc to realize that this is not the haven it was a few short years ago," concludl'd St:llc University of Buffalo Resident Altvtsor Erica Wolfe. Director of Norton llal l, Or James Gruber pronounced tlpt there ex1~ts on the University "a genera l atmosph~re of fear." The words arc different, the meaning's the sa mt> - the Univcr~ity has become an area physically dang.:mus. fhc campus community has ht>.:om.: rJther painfully aware of this in rc~cnt days. llut the con dit ions making Ute llniwrsi ty unsafe have been present and worsening since last semester. The first serious >ign of vw lenn: l' ll 1he campus was the shont1ng Jnd rohh.:ry Ill Goodyear parking lo t of~ student late last semester. This was followed hy an iitcrc~~c in such crimes as purse-snatching and pe1ly and grand larceny. Miss Wolfe wmmcntcd that "anything not tied down ts ~to kn .. Th is in.:ludes d0rm applianc~s and furniture in addition tn ~I ndent skr~os, radi os, tcl~vts1ons. ctc K.:nll cth I' Glennon . d1re.:tor of c~ tnflu' S.:cunt r. reported that la~t 'l'm..-stcr. there \\l'll' ~I X reported •:m:s of p.:tty l~n:cny (tim indudes allyl hing under S250\ .1 ntl S 7 rcport.:J casc~ of grand larceny ~ 'Se~ua l deviant' Mr. William Conm>. Jrc,t ,·ourdtnaltrr for Area I which 1nclnJc, ruwl'l' [)urm and lht: four \urroundintt h~IL~. t'ntnnll'n tcd thai crim~s against pcr•nn..- an· also · dange rously 1m:reas1ng. Womt•n r<''hknts were tcrrorit~d at the hel\inning uf th~ semc~t.:r hy "a t..ntk-wrdd1n~,: 'c~ual dcv1ant " Stnce then. n•nd itton~ hJW steadily detl'riorall•d. wtthln tltl' 1~,1 w.:ek alone there ucL'urrcd JhoHII ten J\~JIIlh One as:..ull In fO\\t'r llalll'kvatnr "'Ill I\\O students tl' the bo,ptial. Mtss Wnlk contrnentcd thJt "ol " nu tonga ,afe for J l,!lrl lu walk around llll' campu~ by h.:r,dl Jfll'r dark . I ur ~n}onl' to walt.. Jlonc un •Jmpm alll'l mtdntl,!ht " \llll.'rdal" \lr C'oHHn} allrthutt•tl till\ phrnoml'OJI n>l' tn l'lllll<' tn the htch ltll.'IUCOU' nf hJrtl tint~ U~t'. Ill llll' l'tlltl.'} o•l opcn dtHmllolrll'S :111d to tht· up.:nnc" nl tht> t'ampu' l{ c"dcnn· hall u.-ll op.llll' h.11c hecn plagucll hy hnth dtu)! .tdtlrch '" Sl'ar~h of llhllll'Y Jtlll hy '"' .rtg j!olll)!' nl high ~thuotl Vl!(llan lr' '\)!roup nl mug~ut~' l ct~t \\t•t•k..:nd ,It I PWl'r .IIHI ( d~thly,·,Jf "l'rl' rcpt,flctl ,., 'dwnl ht~ u•tuhll.. lt.:tl b\ 'ud1 J h t)!h )!J n~ "po• •pit• ll\11 1~ tn usually little follow-up action1 a~ l.1~k of identifrcation htndt'rS su .:.:cs~. There h<ts he~n mu.:h nttict~m ahuul t he ro le and r~sponsihilities of ,·ampus security. lndu;ll'd Ill IItts prt>hll'm 1~ ca mpus s.:curit y'' unwillingness 111 l'ntcr potentially dangcro u~ ~ituations unarmed and their slowness in rc~pondin~ lo t'ulls. AI a r~ccnt c;sA meeting, Presldl•nt K ~llcr wondered if the ~um pus ~ecu r ity fnrc.:~ wcr.: useful for l'Vl'n handing o ut part..mg 1ickt'IS lk also q111pped : "I don't know what lhl•y'r•· d o tn,;." Dorm ufficials nn the whok d1d not hlame campus ~ct·urity, sy mpathitint! wtth I heir rclu~tJnc.: 10 place themsclv.:~ defcnscks~. tn a dangcrnu' sttuat10n . Mts' Wnlfc comntl'nl l'<l "Th.:y hav.: <lilly IWtl thintts to prokct thl'lll, lhcn Slit' and their aut hont} . 11 dnt•sn'l pay to play tho: hcrn.'' Mr. Conroy fl·t•ls that "th~ "horle c:tmpu~ St·cunty system hu~ to bc rc-cv~IU:tll'd l hl'I C are misunderstanding~ anti dtffil'll lt te' to their rol~ whkh have to he rt"iolwtl." In an allcmpt 111 Jllcvtatc rh" "\al.'lllltll uf safl·ty and ~l'l'llllty." a ~tudo:nt 'l't.'UIIIY ;tidl' ;,y~lcllt wa~ 111\lltllll'd. fhb 1'111\lllt'\ for IIHel' 'Indent .ud.:' t•n tlut} ht'l\\~cn I I . 4~ I' 111. Jnd 5:45 a 111 T" t' .rtd.:' \It tll·sk dul y t nl lt~ l,lrttc dorm~ \\tilt lh<' lhtr<J rn:tmin~; 111 the UPIIII .trl'.l l'11ed.1ng duut, , Vt'lltllng lllJ< htnt'' und flut'" Hon Sd1nclkopt , .1 II IIU\Ing nllll't:tl, m.nnl.tlll<'tl I hal l hl' pro{!lillll hJ' proven t>fft:cttv.: ·" "11 has l'lH down on a1mcs dunng the houl' ''' ol' tlpCoJtion" Mr ('nnroy a!lrei.'U that th,• sy,lcm h,l, lll'IPI'd 'IIIIIC\\h,tl hul lhdl II ' ' ont> Jll Jtletnpt. " If I t·:tn rt'ud ~tlldt'nl~ and stull <lflllllnn ,·orrnll>. lh t•r.: " J prCS\Ing HOd t'lllt,UI IH'l'd for "'''llrtl\ Ill lht• d<lllllllnrtt'' Jilt! I hnpt: lhJI 1h1' ,;,.,·tl \\'Ill hl' till' I," Tighten secu ri ty lk lurth<'l ,,rod lh,tl lhl\ ~l'<llfl l } 'h•HIId he .1 tt•tnl 'iuJ,·ut .mtl ,l.tl l prnrc.:l "Siutknl~ Ill l'lltl(ll'TJIIolll 1111h hllU"Ill! <.Ill 'cl Up a \IIUJII11n <11 Jtl .tpprnJclt tlt ,JI \\Ill ltghl l'l1 \CI.'Urtl\ to lliii\'Hk 1111 ~afd} Ill lhl' tftlTIII> " H11llt ltttltvtdll.tl Joltlll\ dlld lht' lntl'r·Rc,hlt'lh I' t'oun<t l IHtV<' l .ol..~n J< t1011 1111 lh~lr 0\\ II \llhl n l lht: 'lliJilt'l I C~IUl'tl1't' lwll' Ita\<: lrt\lotut~d ,1 ')''h'tll ''' ttt.tndJinr} de~k u111) 1"11k IItt• IJr)!t't olorm' ".trll 11' tt'\ldt·n l' nn l to IIJit.. .lh<llll Jlnm· \1 ,, t<'<l'll l ll{ t t' otl<'rgcn,) lll•'t'llll!!. l'l'\tl llll liln dt'lllJII\lOIIf! ltj!hh• t ,t:,ll tll\ lllt',l\llf<'' "·" P·'""tl lnduokd "·'' J do'lll.otld lh.tl tlnU\Itlj! lll'i•tll tr,t,h-h.ll • ''""'' 111 I P\\<'tllhl' \\ullld Jllm< iltt' """f' In ht' lntkt:d Jl 111~htl lo> put lo,·t.,, 111 lht• """r·""' ,,u.rll """"' j!l\1111( ~,.,l, .tnd In H'p,tll oil hrt•l..,•n Juur~ \\t lhlll ' -1 "' '" 0 \. ~h- In ll\l' flh'h... ( lftl..,\'tpit'lh " ul 111 .., rcJIII.tltllll h,t\o' t<'\l ollt•,l 111 1h1· l.oll,.o: •II pt dutl11 rl..''ldPih \ • " •• tlflrnP~ j,,,.. t \nr;." 1. l\\t!-thtrd' '" ''I II• II JII nut 11l ilh "'''* Jill\ """ "UIIJ'Jill) l'ld M.Jl'l'tlnJIJ ,, tl''' . _ l',.p, 1h.tn~ lh" .. .-n1..: pro!· It m Lrn Jnlt'J·Ht·'ltkn.r With ltll R ·h.J(run.li ur llt·\\-JJ I JHt·,t.lt:lll lnlll ,.,,..~, 1 d lh 11 1 ... 'lfllll1~1 fJl tleftl.' ..,1,.\111~ ..and t tl ch"· 'UIIon P '''thlt.· 1 JOI'{IoiiJttnn ol JrJtl~J j!UJI<h llo..oc 11111 r~-;ult 111 1 j!lt:at tr,tn,ll'f nl '111111' .rml Vlolcn..·t,•l ht· Jurt•l A r~\ltlt'nt ddVt.,. •l lrunl (ont•d>~··• ll.tll l'\piJIIIt'd lhJI ther~ 1\ 'lriUJII\ n11 II< 11111\ lor lht tl<•flll' I Jllll'l" '>~tllnl\ "·" ""I pnnt'U t.'lh~tli\\.' I"'· J' \lr td,·nnoll 111'\ lot 1•<'11<'1 " ''''"" lh.o• rr \likd I\ rht• St'ttml~ ·\td,· '>}'I""' •\n ~ propl)\JI '" '"llillt'll t.n~•rn.l '' 'llh. l rtll• lllfl • r• lundlllf •l•kiJI' \tJdt"'-Pit Ho\,l' J""l.tnl ll"u'"'t: dtot·.tw. ,•,piJtlltd lhJI ,,,, II 'lt'Hh. ()llh.. l' h\1 ,,., llh.O\'\ " ' I,,, till I " \ t i t ! ( . PH:''"'""' ~t.llt. ' ,,t\41 'Jid lo l .lo111'1 ft,i\o ' fit, ltllhh .I• 'll• h lk .ltd '"·""' tn. h\•\\·i,·\\'t I I~.,, lit I"' tl ,, ••, I rJ, 11 l. t· ~, ••. ''"'Ill . ld "fa»!hl Rec area closing Ih JJntt.' . ( .n:t•l't ll.ttl '"'" //, • I ht l{l'\flJI • 111 llr''' '"' ,,.,, . ,,, \1 \. I" l'l '\ ,q I ~tit \\,·.tun .IJ\ II,,,. h '\l'li. u '\.IIU I • IJ\ 1111'11,111~ 111 'II '\1 }I I•''P 111-,.ft' \ "II i' Jttlltllfl tP 1'1<'1<'111 th~~t' thing~ lrurn hJf)Jil· tHn~' Itt.• \II 'di \l' U•'l'"''"' '•" h~ d.,d,lpt.:d ;, e"'pla111cd thdl Jll th.tl CJottpll' ~w,unt_,__ ! .•1 ~ lh:_ """'-"" ·I ''""'' .11r.l l-..,;,;.--;rc;;-oi!>Lr.> CO nltiiUC th upcrJtoun ul ~lu 111 "\,•rlt•ll n,· hi\ 'IJII JIIJ rnu tm c patro l~ anti 111 mw~loi(Jic the tnt crt·,tt•tl ' tudcnl' .Itt' '""'""""~ 1nc1dent s dftcr lho:) oh.:Ur Alter J'""""'" ut III<'JII' tP dcJI \looth tht• tnVt:Sttgatwn~ arc o:ondudc.l , lltl'fl' " <ltlltcultrc' COIIIII'' ntCll �leJ11J t(J God: 'Never again!~ " From the ashes and decay of the holocaust the philosophy of the Jewish Defense League. An organization of Jews whose hallmark is action . Listen as this N•ew Jew recalls his ancient and proud past 3nd swears to his God. to himself. and to his enemies NEVER AGA IN!" It is the atm 01l ~he Jewish Defense League (JI)L) to instill Jewish self:pride. The organization stresses brotherhood among Jews. It believes they must protect lhemscl·~es because nobody else will. Thirty students are trying to gain official rccogn it ion from the Student Association as n campu s branch of the JOL. They formed their group after Mcir Kahane , p1resident of the J DL, spoke on campus last month a tnd urged students to organize a local c hapter of his organization~omes - Kaolan David Durk, a sergeant in the New York police department. spoke on campus Tuesday as part of the Marine Midland Bank' s commu nity relations program. 'Supercop' Concern stressed in community relations by Dave Weiss ,,... " ""' SIJ/1 h'fllt f are reJII}' CotKcrn~d . '"P and pro ve 11 " Tthl'i<' IHrl' the wo rds o f DavJCI Our!.. dcre.:11v< St' rg<'anr of the , .. ,. Y"'" < 11 y po tu:.: I-lls " 'lllllltnrs -. ere m ad e as stude nts, P<>h<t' Jnd 1>1g t>us~net.S had rhelf h rsr ,onfro niM•on of lhts year IJ•r T ur .U.1 ~ cwm ng. As part of \1 J r 1 n e ~f 1 ,Jt a n d 8 a n k ·s l .:lnlmUntl~ ICI.IIoiiO \ pmgram , Ill ....., pc:rJIIH n " 1lh lh<' Stall' L "'' cr '11~ or Bufl.lln 'k hoo l n i \IJndgCml.'nl rcpre,l.'nt altves u l thl.' th re.- Jtffl're nt gro up; \Hit' hrough l ' ''gd her Spr ak1 ng for th e , rudc nl> was \I Jrl 1 l' rrnnJcr .1 grJd liJt c >llhh'nl 1n ~o.:IOI•ll!) Hr S(ll:ssed lhJl ·· mml of \lh.let~ 's LJb oo~ are n''"' l>t'lng hrlll\t'n Pl·u plt' a rc J.,u klng (ur J IIC \0> WJ}' Ill hW " l \ltlg th1' J' h 1~ prcmt;,~ Marl) <\piJinl'<i hi\ <IWn lh ~lii V !I f huw .m.! v. h; lhe ' '< ullurJI rt'vu lut wn " " II )nU l•~.:um~ i' J IJ\-111~ piJl l' 11 , " .1 111111 hc hc v~r 1n , ul!ur.ll d ,·t,·rnllnt~rn ·· In 1 1th ~r " ol"l'. h,·. Jnd niUII\ .. rli cl\ ltl-c tum .He nl d<l<- rnol111 1\IIIJII!'< h~ th e • <llluH· th e) 11 <' t( hrnug ht "P 111 " 1 h< t<t<'-111 10 111 <Ill~ \CI n l IJ IUt' ' .wd thr ··~ Jr<hlllf:! lnr a ncl\ 'tt' ' rtH' ltnl •t ~p tn IJktn1: 11.111 .n lh( , ultur.il r<'l•lltll uln M• I lllli<kl Jd.!~tl lh.ll ; IIJIIY Pl'll pk ll.Ji t• ' ""It' ll> th ~ IHIJI \IC fl Il l • • J ,. 1 <'I• q . n g , ni t u r ,. "I '·• •r, '-' .• I 1 • tIt 1 U , I ~ ,1d ll l •rn r t·Lhon .. lne,it3hle p rugrt' " PJu l f< .,hrJ.II\1 l" ''"dl' al 1>l .._ k,nfl ~n ' Jlld I liJII tllJII " ' th<' ~ .. ~ r.f ,,, 1 \liJ. Jiu>n '"' l)r, hJ hl I'Jr ~ \I J' tit.: n•'\1 ' PI.'J~ ~r Mr R •h r.!~n 1 J<lllllllt:d "l h a t lht • J (' I t J II\ 111" lh "''unu . , h J' " "'"' l •tr.\. Ut " 'Supercop' Mr Ourk ha s lravclkd Jrnund th e cvunlr y ~peaking obout ant! r ec runtn g for the P o lt t: ~ tlcpurt rnent. II is speechc~ and rolice reco rd have earnet.l•lum th e nam.- of "Superco p." lie stwkc abo ut many lhrferc ut subje.:ts. man y of wh1c.h gnt un unfavo rahlc rc:ll:ttOn fro m th.- small audience " (';Jmpu ~ d e m o nstration s a.:h1eve no thing. All they .:au~c Jre good l'ibrattons and a fct>lin~: ut s..1hdMll y 1 n a fake situal ion. Cood vthes have a ltllllllllal effect nn ~h ange . " Acmrding to Durk . th e way to a.:htcvc .:hange is " tv gr l 11 ha 11c lll and wo rk thro ugh rhc s ys t e m, " ~s p e~tall y hy bl'co riling .1 co p Selec tive enfo rcement I k '<'CS a lot ut prnhiC111 ~ n ut wh ll' h 111 ' ' \11<'11 ,\HII\ll < <ll tral I ORT -\vc J l <•lfiiiOfl' Kd. I· RI~ . ONI'ARIO I111\l uvet thr l'cacc lln<lgt:) APPEARI NG · GOLD Beverly Gh:nn<opdand Southn-n C'omfort Q . s. L. ADMISSION 7S ¢ SlS . $15, Sl0 , ~ 5 C.t F1 C[ R Ttr ICA T (~ Pre ..• n ted b y Utu e 8u\ Co ffee H Oll)e 2 17 Ntooo r• Blvd F ort Crle, On tario • •1d the G rNtef f!"Oft Et 16 Youtn O ,cwni z•tlo n RA F F LE II) Paqetwo The Spectrum Friday March 12, 1971 1 Support war " The Jew in America tends to support every cause but hts o wn.- sajd ~k Breisblatt. "It is about tim e that he realized tlul unless he helps hjmself he t.s in serious trouble. The Jew must work in the U.S. This is his country, and he must combat the rise of a nti-Semitism among rightest groups who are no longer jnterested in the Blacks." The JDL supports the war in Vietnam, although it claims no political motivation for this opinion. They beJieve that if the US. lea\f\:5 Vietnam it will ' be that mu.:h etiicr- for them to leave Israel. "If Ameril 1 gjwes up on one small state, they'll give ~P No vigilantes o n at.Jther. The JDL is neither right nor left At the present lime this group. headed by politically. Our only purpose is to support the Jew." Warren Breisblalt, is organizing two peaceful protests concerning the treatment of Jews in the Soviet Isolate Russia Union. The flrst of these will be a sit-down strike oo The JDL w.1nts to break all ties with the Soviet the capital steps in Albany on March 14. This will be Union. including cultul'3l u c hanges. These they feel l'nll owed by a second demonstration on Pennsylvania act to spread Soviet propaganda in the U.S. Until all Ave. in Washington on March 21. Jews are freed fro m the Soviet Union, they feel that The JDL, accordling to Mr. Breisblatt, is rrytng the Soviets ha~ no right to gain world favor because to make Jewish students aware of anti-Semitism in of their acco mplishment.s in the arts. the U.S., problems in the Middle East and "Our main goals are gerting all Jews out of mtsl rea t ment of Soviet Jews. The campus Russia and lmdmg a Just solution to the problems in organization's plans arc non-violent and do not the Middle East." said Mr. Breisblatt. uwe can only include some practic•es, such as the use of vigilante do this by educa tin:g the Je w. by making him aware groups to protect Jevvs in the street and harassment and proud of his herllage, and convicing him that he of Soviet officials, wl11ich have been employed by the must active!)' support bt.s people." New York City branclh. This is the purpose of their demonstrat ions They are trying to get permission to set up scheduled fo r March 14 and 2 1. It is "to make 1 a b I cs in Norton to "educate" the student Gove~nor Rocttefe Uer and President Nixon , as well as population and schedule speakers both on campus all Jews. aware of tbe pligbt of the Jew in th e So vet and in local synagogues. At the present time they are Union as weU as the rest of the wo rld ." s·ullivan's trial delayed The trial of the first defendant indicted by the boldoYl'r March , 1970 Grand Jury. Oo1nald Sullivan, was delayed pending the outcome of 1 hearing on a defense motion. Defense attorney Willard Myers requested County Judge Frank Bayger to throw out the cas1e on the grounds that the county jury rolls prennt the ddendant from a trial by a jury of I~ is peers. Mr. Myers argued tha t the rolls result in - systematic exclusion., of persons between the ages of 18 and 21. Sullivan is charged with possessing 1 cbnt~erous aplosiYe weapon with intent to use it o•n u person or property. He was arrested on campus Fdt. 26. 1970 during the student s trike. rhe Spectrum IS publ>~shed three a week. ever~· Monday, 1imes WedneSday and F nday,; dunng the regular academtc year by Sub·Board t. Inc .. State• University ot New Yo.-k at Bufhtlo. Off1ces are localed al 355 N<)rton Hall, State Uruvers11y of Ne:w York at Buftato TPi enhone. Area Code 7 16 ; ErtiiO IIal , 831-4113; Bus1ness. 83 1·3 610 APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR 1972 B U f F A l 0 N I A N tht' FOLK CO N CERT () nc "'qln\10 If\ jtiYCIJ 'lrl th ).\ PW~h"-'" t,;,fiiC 'Inl hml! l)t'pt tf niH'r~IIY Booksto rt· 1n ,,ll utday , 'vlarch 13.1U)0 p at ht• all.l o< n, t '" ho hJJ "11rl.. c!l '"' ht' •" tnPJn} JSl<.'d .; 'l "''~l 1on •~'- ••u l 1h e .-ondtll n n <I f Ill' "'''" "" I •' th6 1 'IU\'\1 tn n ht• Ti'lo.ct ><llll' t y puhl'<.'nWII "\lll ~C ll y IIIVOIVcd " lt " no t a qu c~ti n n o l Wh.Jt laws are o n Ill•' honks, hut wh~<·h taw s arc c nfurl'<:u II I~ a qu,·slll)n or po1nl uf v1cw Ruk~ h;1vc nothmg. to d v wtlh wha t happe n; o n lh <' ~!reel ~. The real t~Ul' i\ nn t polt<: e hrutalily, our 11 tS a mahnt!ering pr o h lt• rn . " He dt'>Crolwd the tualmgc nog pro ble m as th:tt n t th e hur e,, rr ejutltccs. <'k ul lh e pt•ltcc JnJ the .:ommu mt y Du rt.. J ,·>cnhcd wh~t he tlnnks <.ho uiJ he dnnc " We It'! C'ht c agu, l ulu mhia . :>lew Yo rk C tl~ ha rd hal\ 1t.1ppe n beca use we d1d 11111 h<' <"m ' · ~< Ill\ II' vu u fed tha t 111\lh Hlg. ,,111 he tt. >rw yo u Ill><' ) " " ' 1 n p.. nsthtlt ry lpr I< hJt h.tppl' n ~ lh1 nut htdc hehtnd m.tke·hc li<•v•· lu, w ' ' ·"" Hl . l ho tl llrnt \lr l< u hr d J n l ' I"~~ ~ "' pro•!!!<''> <> hc•ong tnl'V\lJ!'> k Jntl J r " t 1 !'> c ,J 111 ' r " I,. .t> 1 h u"n~..snun J' ""''plnj!. "l hl •r gsn i/J II '" '"IF' hrr unlll "hJ~C " e xpressed a ' 'sense or responsibility t o his workers." The woman argued with !his statem ent by g1ving cxampl~s of pll<lr wag es ant! wo rking cundit1o ns. counting on thril ew Yodc office to back them financially but on« rQ:ognized by the Student Association they intend to appty {or funding. 111 Represented for atJVE!r1tstng by Nat1onal Educat oonal AdvertiSing Serv1cc. tnc.. 18 E 50th Street. New York , New York 110022 . Subscr1flHOI'I rates are semester ur $8 00 EDITORIAL POSITIONS S4.50 per for IWO sem P.St l'''S Secor>cl Class Postag.! pa•d at Bulfalo, N ew York C" culat •O" t 5,000 en en Q) c en ~ 0 '(3 en c 0 () c: 0 j FORMS Will BE AVAILABlE IN ROOM 356, NORTON UNTil MARCH 31, 1971 �• I • , Marcotte meets 'enemy' at app.earance on campus by Howie Kurtz Spectrum Staff Writer The excitement had been all week. He n ry Marcotte, WGR -TV n~wscaster and defender of righteousness, would be speaking in Tower private dining room. The "journalist," noted for his ~ommentary against the State University of Buffalo, appearing in enemy territory . Bring your No-Doz and come along. But the affair wasn't as dull as anticipated, as a dozen YAWF protesters poured into the room and shouted Marcotte down as a scab (the employees' union of WC. R is on strike), refusing to let ~uilding I News Analysis I him speak. Tempers Oared and shouts were exchanged in the ensuing half-hour, as figh ts almost broke out between the crowd , who wanted to hear Marcotte speak, and the protesters. Order was restored 45 minutes later and Marcotte managed a few answers in between the charges and heck.ling of the protesters. Bombs away No sooner had Marcotte dropped h is bombsh ell of an Wl(&W ANO &UffALO fESTIVAl opening line - " I agree with Vice President Spiro Agnew that the news media is irresponsible" then did the prote.~ters make their entrance with a vocal barrdgc directed at Marcotte. "WGR is on strike and Marcotte is a scab! Don't let bim speak!" The crowd, who almost unanimously felt that Marcotte should at least have the chance to defend h imself, repeatedly tried to shout the protesters down . " Let him speak!" " He's a fascist pig and he's nol gonna speak on this campus!" "He may be a pig, but you're a bigger pig than he is if you don't let him speak!" Marcott e sat patiently as the battle raged . The irate protesters, despite the fact that the crowd was against them, manned the microphones set up for questions and continued their verbal assault of Marcotte for nearly half an hour. Members of the audience im p lored that Marcotte be allowed the right of free speech, to which one Oannel-shirted girl waving a Boycott l ettuce Oyer replied: " I don't believe in free speech for fascists." Cam e to blows The confrontation almosJ came to blows twice as excited members of both sides had to be pulled apart. Charlene Tracy, president of the Philosophical Society, proved the most vocal as she took over the microphone in the front of the room and informed the crowd that Marcotte had no right to speak because he is "a scab and a fascist." Th e shouting finally died down after 45 minutes when IRC President lan OeWaal took over and announced that Marcotte was "invited to speak here by IRC" and was not gelling paid for the appearance (as had been charged). Pf'eMnt PEJPING GARDEN 1437 Hertel Ave. 833-8766 CHINESE RESTAURANT When given a chance to speak.. Marcotte explained that it is :1 technicians' union that is on strike at WGR , and as an announcer. tbe union he belongs to is AFTRA (American Federation or Television and Radio Artisu). "When AfTRA struck in 1966. I strud:," he added . When chutl'd with crossing the p1cket ltnes or two other networks, he gated "That's an outright lie!"' Elicit views Marcotte's views on other subjects were also elici ted . When asked about Cnld Stu/ (wbJCb be ran an cditonal campaJgn ap.inst). he said he felt it had a perfect right to exist as a collqe newspaper, but " I just don't like it." When his responses were continually interrupted, Marcotte looked at a protester and said : "I can see why you (th e New left) have such a wide base of support now." Tbe applause was the loudest as a microphone bring utilized by an irate protester was shut off in mid-rt.etoric. In response to more questions, Marcotte said: ''I tbinlc Dr. Ketter has worked as sort of a cohesive force on this campus," and "Fred Snell is a wonderful man." He also termed last year's · campus rebellion as "senseless." On College A, he said: ~I thlnlc lhe original idea of off<ampu.s coUeges was a great idea, for it gives the University a better relationship w1th the Buffalo community." This outraged many in the audience who claimed that Mar cotte's anti-UB editorial' prevent a better relationship with the Buffalo community. - Lettf!:' Mild nannered Marcotte presence, as he came m wearing tbree pounds of make-up, reportedly carrying around a kleig light. He even displayed humor, as be said with a wry smile: " When I went to the University of Wisconsin, it was considered a privetege to get to the women's dorm.'' His speech on news JOurnalism. delivered In an II p.m. news monotone ("Good evenintt. I'm Henry Marcotte, and Henry Marcotte, WGR newscaster who has often taken editorial stands against the State University of Buffalo, endured the angry insults of demonstrators who p revented him from speaking Tuesday in Tower private dining room . now the news"), was building to such a crescendo that the entrance of the protes ters could have been considered an anti-climax. But enter !bey did. shouting Mar cotte down, although apparently U1ey didn't expect opposition from the audience. The audience didn't like much of what Marcotte had to say but,like Voltaire, defended to the death his right to say it ROTC 19now 7 The RTOC 19 is now th e ROTC 7. In response to a pre-trial motion, Couuty Judge William Herfron d ismisaed c barges of c riminal mi!chief and tampering, clea ring 11 of the original defendtnts. The two c h arges were dismissed from the seven-<ount indic tm ent due to "fatal defects" in the indic tm ent, accordi ng to Judge Heffron . The remaining seven defendants still face ch arges of riot , inciting to riot, burglary nnd conspiracy, Marcotte's death defended Before the talk. Marcotte displayed his grea: personal charisma while talJcing to some students and IRC reps. He nodded and grunted as I RC Dorm L1fe Week was explained to him asking such questions as. "Whal·~ an R.A.'' " and "You're from Ne~~o York , aren't you?" At one po1nt, he scratched his nose . He seemed 11.1 want to flrt.IJl'C\ some 'tag( KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL SA 1., M~r1·h 1\:()(lf'.M. TERM PAPERS UNLIMITED WE G I VE featuring THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF HODES as seen in •'Miracle White Stallions" SEE ONE OF THE WORLD'S MOST SPECTACULAR PAGEANTS as the great while stallions bring to you their clm1t beauty ancl famed maneuvers, BUFF'ALO MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM FlU., MAll. 19, 8:30 P.M. SAT., MAlt. 20, 1:00 P.M. SUN., MAR. ll, 2:30 P.M. AU Se•u R~-H: $5•$4-$3 C:hll<ll. . 12 ,.... .W .. yOVRIOf for S.t. ,.,..,.,..... oftly 'rk.,ta ......... •• ••uwal ~ ~rico ••n•" Tlfltt OUit: .. N•... aa.t•·M111M .._....,. c..u ........................... n•.,.. ....._.,: u.a. -...... KIUl ••...., • o-e... .,..... ._.,., --· . .Ill., ..... T ...... om. .._., .,.,.. Col • ..... - ,..,., .,_..., ...... Ml....-e P'al._ Tor I•Jo-="T-~"P IIIII••· Write: 34 Clifton Street Malden, Mass. 02148 ss Call: {617) 32 1-1388 .AHD THE FRANKIE VALLI FOUR a...-.SEASONS u-. licbt• ~~ y,ur .. uf "--tnC' l hf ~ rtf'• h • UWth~ "* Wftl t.a ur U.t uu!.M.1.W•nl hlmm.lcn 'M' comme Mathieu Rem parts d' Argile Elise ou Ia vraie vie La Maison des Bories Clair de Terre Le Samourai L' Eden et A pres Conference Theater March 10-14 STUDENTS $.50 OTHERS $1.00 f M..,_ fNl.Jt \H 'I!GaTO'IIo f•UJOfl•t Ill..,_ Ti4tt Office WHOSE FAULT IS FRENCHGA (\ )oo~ ..4 tlt4' tfl u j ss 1111'11, .50. .()IJ I!Ji c. $5.00, SJ.Stl RESULT S ~ Tne SUNYAB French Departmen4 t he UUAB Film Committee, The Office of French Film Present: t.l PREGNANCY? It ta~es two to tango. Men must share the responsibility for pre· vent•l'18 unwanted pregnancy. After all. 1t's your future (and the future of someone close to youJ that's at stake. We've made it easy for you to do your parL Now you can get condoms-nationally known and Imported European brands-through the privacy of the matts, with no ques11o11s asked. You can get our illusl.!afed brochure and pnce list absolutely free-and at no obligation. Better yet. send us $5 and we'll ship you. postpaid, a deluxe sampler ~kage includtng the brochure, prtce list. and l each of different condom brands. And we'll cheerfully refund your money if you're not absolutely satisfied. Why wait1 s•• POPVLA1'10)1 PLANNING, ABIOC. ._ UM-Al o.&JH!l aw. M. c . .n51• Gctlom>ftl . Pluae Mnd nw . - - Your tr-. broc:hu,.. atld p~tce u.t at 1>0 vbll&AUcm.. - - Dol~ ...,..pin pa~kJ16e\ll \remll· -~ ). ~--------------------------------- ••• frld.y. Mu-ch 12. 1971 . The Speetrum - ~ thAe �act ton ltne llat'l' a problem • Need help ? Dn you find it impossible to untangle the Um•·emt.v hureaucrocy' In cooperatton with the Office of Student Af{atrs and Sefl•tct's, The Spe.:trum sponsors Action Line, a weekly reader sert•ice t'olumn. Thro ugh Action Lme, Individual students can J(l't answers tn pu:zling questtOIIS, {i11d nut where ontf why University tlrctsllms ore made, and gl't action wlten L'lronge is needed. Juvt dtol ,VI -.~000 fnr mdtvtduol ottemrun . Tire Office of Student A//OitS and Sul'lt:/'S w1ll mllf!stigate ull questWIIS and complamts, and 1111// answtr tht'm indtl•ldttolly. The nomt' of tlrt• mdmdual nriginotmg rltt' mqwry IS ke1>r confidential unqer a/lcm•umstanr.l'.v, Q Wh y was t her e a SO cent charge at our tic ke t office above th e prices q uo t t-d in Tht> Sptetrum for t he Fe.~cival concert in Roch ester fo r March II ! I\ . The James Taylor concert ts an out-of-town one, and in order lu ~nure a sufhcient quantity of ti.:kets for the convenience of our •tudents. tt was necessary to attach 3 service charge. T his is the case with all th.:kets we secure for out-of-town concerts. T here is no extra service ~harge for concert~ or events g1ven locall y . As you know, a ~erv1ce charge for such llcket• IS not unusual elsewhllre. In New York City for example. o ne might h~ .:barged as much as S 1.7 5 per ticket ~crv1cC .:harg~ for a concert held only two hlocks away from the ticket depnt Q : I hnve req uested that a t ra nsc ript be sent to anot h er Univers ity and have b ee n unab le to find o ut if it's b een sent . Co uld you pl ease suggest som e r ecourse for me? I\ The an~wcr IS very Simple .:all the T ranscript Office directly . fn Y<Hit rarth:ul.u .:ase, we checked und fo und that the transcript had llccn ~cnr <>ul J wee!. previous to your inttuiry. The most cffident prtll.:edUJc. h""'t:Vt.>r. '' for the student to suomit a self·addres~cd post.:ard Jlunt: wuh the ung~nal rC\tUC!.I for a tr3nscnpt, and thl! Transcnpr l)cpart mcnt of the Off1ce of Adm1ssiuns Jnd Hecord s will then marl the post.:arJ had tu you lll<li.:uling the dJtc they forwaru the lrJO\.Cflpl~ IC<JUl'Sted. Q Are st uden ts eligib le for Med1cnid? 1\ If yuu Jr~ ~I yeJr~ of ~ge t)f over. a legal res1d e nt t>f !-.ric ( nunt). l1vc lntlcpcmlcnl of and rccc1ve nu f1nandal assistan.:c from your pJrt'nts, do not ha,·.- ~n e~rncd ln<orn~ greater than S 159 per seme!\ler. JnJ do nor 'arry mo re than S500 in Life Insurance, an Uld1VIdu31 ~an quahfy fur Med1ca1d . (Student status does not affed critt'na .l If' 111 need of such .:are, apply 11' the Medical Assistan ~..: Pro~ram Ll( tht: lnc ( ounty ~ocral Welfar~ Department at 210 PeMI St .. l:lutrah' Spring brings anti -war rallies by Lynne Traeger Now thut spring is here, an t i- ROTC and anti-Army demonstrations are in full bloom. A bombing 10 St. Louis, and demonstrations at t he University of Iowa and - San J ose State Comm uni ty Coll ege led to the arrest of 13 studen ts in California, and one in Iowa. The maJOr incident occurred last Thu rsday on the San Jose State cam pus, when approximately 400 demonstrators clashed with po lice over " war-related recruiting." The calm beginni ng to the storm was a noon-time demonstration against ind ustr ial recruiters like Standard Oil, in the College Union. Outside t he union. Ted J ames, chairman of t he San J ose Liberation Front, advised his audience of 100 to talk to the recruiters. but to keep it cool "because t here's a lot of cops." Most of lhe demonstrators were stopped by security officers, bt1l the few lhlll made it into the union before it was cordoned off, grabbed a 10-foot mock oil derrick t hey had built, and attempted to carry it to the union's upper level. At this point , things got hairy , and police and students hegan pushing each other. In fu U swing Two of rhc demonstrators were arrested for assaulting police Before a negotiated releuse of the two could he obtuined, a third student was arrested. and t he confrontation was in full swing. Accordrng lu one student, "students threw the first hlows," but. he added: " T he cops r eplied in fuJI " At the height o f the melee. there were 40 11n1formed policemen , 20 plainclothesmen and 20 riul-geared members uf the San Jose T actical Squad. Students were maced and dubbed hy campus security officers. The demonstra t ion was finally ROTC clash Anot her incident last Thursday, this one at t he University o f Iowa, involved members of SDS at t he school. T he 40-member group, which was protesting the u n i versity's cooperation with t he U.S. government's involvement in the I ndoch inese War, maintained a two-and-a-half ho u r vigil outside the Recreution B uilding. T he protestors were asked to luve the buHding before t he doors were closed at 6 p.m. since a ROTC awards cermony was sch eduled at the center for 7 p.m. At t h is point, a format ion of ROTC studen ts marched toward t he building, and the clash began. Shoving and name-call ing led to the handcuffing of a woman by a secur ity d etective. An ensuing discussion between campus securi t y and demonstrators led t he releuse of the woman, with no charges being filed against h er. ROTC bombed The latest incident occurred Monday night, wh en two bombs, spaced I 5 minutes apart, exploded in a building h ousing t he ROTC detach ments of St. Louis and Washington Universities. The building, a warehouse until its conversion last year, is used by the lwo ROTC contingents since both their facilities are inoperable. T he two ROTC buildings were heavily damaged and destroyed last year in fires. one set b,y an arsonist, and the other during a demonstration following the Kent State incident. Seven policemen and seven firemen suffered minor rnjuries in the explosion. Sex going to pot The president -elect o f l h e Amer ican Medical Association says u,;e of marijua na may reduce a 3S-year -old m an 's sex drive to t he lrvel of a man twice h is age. Dr. Wesley Hall , presid ent-elect of th e AMA, said a continuing stud y leaves "ver y littl e d oubt" t h at marijuana smoki ng causes birth defects and dulls th e sex d rive. Hall said th at since first making refere nce to th e effec t of ma rijuana on th e sex un pulses and b irth defects in Las Vegas last Monday, h e had been besieged w ith phone cal ls on the subject. He sa id t hat h e was sticking by his earlier sta tem ents. "We kno w t hat ten p er cent o f th e child ren born to moth ers who use marijua na will be mentally d efective," Ha ll said. ''With inc reased u se th ere is a l ack of sex d rive," h e said . " II resu lt s in s man who mHy be 3S ch ronolog ica lly, being age 6S co 70 in respect to h is sex drive. " Wo m en also are a ffected in tha t they d o not d esire sex as much as th ey would und er no rmal circum stances, and th ere is eno u gh evid ence now to su bstantiate it, .. said Hall, who becom es presiden t o f the AMA in J une. Q I ~ rher" u durkroum (or d"vdoping rum on cam pus 1hat a ' t udcn t not enrolled in a ph otogra phy course may use fo r fr ee or a fee? A rhcrc JrC ~CYCrJl flarkroom~ <Ill cam pu~ WhiCh are OCCUpied by >tuJ ~n t llll!~niiJiton~. However, they are bdng used to capacity hy memhcl\ "' th1· mgJn1/JI111m Jnd there arc not rnuugh lacrht1l'.S to u p1·n tht· darktotHII' 1\1 th~ uudcnt budy. ln"dcntally, many of th~se urg;anlf.llh1n~ Jr<' luo~lng 1<11 phMographers, 1nclud1ng Tilt• S(ll!t'lrum. tire llt•/tult~~IIIJ/1 utttl 1'tlt111 Ml'1llher~htp to ;lfiY til' these pubhc3flons. or thr l'h•'t"f'IJplr) Cluh. Jllnw< )'OU tlu.• US<' 11f a darkronm . Antiquing & I urnilurc tllltlr(lVclliCOI Cfu"c' (Beg1nn>n9 March 101111 Tilt.: Q I understand that I am restrict~ 10 laking 16 credit hours wh ile allendrng ~ummt'r S(:hool. Whom do I see for permis.~ion to tak e more? A Mrs Jd cqu~hnc Cramer, llSSOO:IBtt> director uf Advisement . llllnrrrrt·d /\<t1nn luw that ~pcc1al perm1ss1on IS granted o nly under rat<' cttC\1111\IJm:e< Stud~nl> who h~ve a strong dcs11e to l'llrry more than I h .:rcd11 huur• 111 ~IImmer schonl should ~xplam the situation to their nJY1~"" Jlld g<'l J ltller r~.:ommcnJ1ng that lll~y h~ granted fl\'tml''"'" I h~ 'tu<lrnt ~houtd then mal-l.' ;In appCI!Inltnt'nl tu sec Jam~' BIJddHII~I dlll.'clnr nf \umml.'r Sc'>Siun~. whP has lhl· llnal sny 1111 ht• J.,, 1\1"'1 broken up b y t h e Tac Squad, who c leared the area or tha t had grown to 400 in number. The only reported injuries were to four policem en and one student . The stud ents at SJS only want to know one (hing: " Wh y were t he San Jose police called on Campus?" So far the ad ministra t ion has not replied a crowd Spectrum Staff Wrirl., I IDLIIIIAK HOUII 3 I 80 IHia.AN DIUYI Yf:'STL:RDA Y SIIUP 11t6 ~i.c111 Sl SPECIAL STRIP ST EAK. Ne4' W111SOellf) 01'CII Mnn .. Wed .• Fri. & Sat. l t : JO - 9:00 UAKED POTATO . AND SALAD I uc>., & Thur> . 11:30 - 5:00 S 1.99 WITH THIS <.:OUPON coupon Used Fum11ure Antiques, Collectibles coupon Q lfu" arc prrunt1e' assigned for plowing the parkrng lots? \ \ hJrl.- 'mont>~. MJtntcn~n.:" l11rcn1Jn, c~plarneu lhJI the ph111o1111! hq~1'" 111 tht· M.llll·Billlt'} lor "here om: 1~ plowed. Re<1Jcn1 'tuJrnt' ~rr r.·ttucslcd II• 11111\1' 111(11 •·ars to lhl'> plowl.'d area I he 'n'•"' "'""''·'' cqu1pmcnt then hl.'gHIS plcl\\111~ I he other parking lut~. \I.HIIIIg ~~ollh lth"<' With rhc fcwe~t parl:ed •-ar' ''"P ------------------------------i~------rr~~~~a7 r~s~u- v. h the St.ltt llfling to inc rease the New York State Schol~r lnctnlivc- and Regt'nl' Schulu~hip award• in order to rn ee l the 1 1lt'IU~ tUIIIUn I:U~t~ ftlt Ot'U f~ll? \ I he Ill tiL<' "' \tU•I<'nt "'"'u"'' h~' ICtc1vcu no nffl~~·a lnol 1u·' )CI "'""'111111~ Jll llhtCJ\C 111 '~" ' "'" State Sdt,llar lnn.'n iiVC ami Rt'J!Cnt• 'idi>~IJt,hll' JV..trth , hu~~ol'Wr lhl 111111al ,lulcrncrrl hy lht• Eln.nl "' Kc)!cnt' lllt'l\11""~" till\ po>\\lhtflly, lhuut~h no actrwt "·" Ytl I•<'CII 1,1 .. 1' 11 A/rout A IV 1 TF.RIUW'''~ -waTellBetrs KING SIZE IIIAT£R MATTRESS J(IIUrttlltt'l'd {or 5 Yt'Off ONLY Q I d1d nor p•c l.. up lllllll iC\ du ~ me for t lrt' N~le of hot•k~ •uld nl the S11Jdcnt ll ool.. b. cloange. The fin.t tune I trted, the bchangr <lttl 11111 h•~c I hi' "'''" ('CI .-hanve WJrum do I con t• cr now' '\ 1 nnra, 1 '-'" \l .•r} l'alr~Jn<• . Ofti<'C l.ianagn ol 1he Stmlcnt '""''' 1•11 •n unJn "'hc"r JU,ph:c' I he ~tuJcnt lh••'l. I ~c:h.angc w •.hclcJ Jl . II ' '"rt••n ltJII .ancl '"'' "lllltl.cl.t· lh•· nc:""'·"l' .1/IJil!(CIIICnl\ Ill h•·lt• ~ "II '-''"'ll<' .dl lllllllll'\ dll•' ~1111 COMP/1 Tl- liiATb.'RBL:'l> SYSU.MS , ,.,, \f,t.ll ft l)ttt ncr • r' ~Htu •lt4c ,,, ,,,., tlllt.f {ru t./lfl'tl H 'rl'H•. tOll /J I uiJ ,.,(',,., fiiUIJS•' lllUf 1/Uc'!/WII '" wrrlrns: 1111J JJJrru 11 1 • ~. i. "' I ••:• ' " I he: ~pnlrum, t ~ .\ """'"' 1/al/ '" ''" Ill(,. ~ r/.\11-.l••rl Il l 1"1 1111J ,,.,.,, •• 't/1 flu""""" 1 I ,.,,,.,IJ { "'' I II 11)1111 I"'''" Pagefout TheSpeclr\lm Fnday March 12,1971 & KC/;'SSOI<IFS W/TII FRAMHS II\':! .. SOl /f1 Rf'l> OM. 1-/WM !>I U. �Parents sPeak out on effect ofprisoner of war in family Editor 's note: The following article is the ltut of a th ree·part .eries on the testim ony given at the Winter Soldier Investigation in Detroit last month . Unlike the orher testimony, this does not deol with the atrocities committed hv U.S. soldiers while on service ,, V1etnam. This testimony deals w1t11 the more JUb tle tortu re endured by the parents of the men sent over to fight m tllis war. break, they had us begin this pho ny cam paign of writing to Hanoi. They have used my wtfe and t hey have tried to use me and my daugh ter, and they have used my son. But it stops here ... "The Vietnamese people are not my enemy. My enemies are those in Washington who keep this war going." MRS. WARNER: "When the Na tional League of Families of Prisoners of War was set up, 1 was Education plan filed Off.Campus l:.'ditor t;ampaign to Hano• and how lht had arranged for a btffboard "' her town calling upon Hanoi to frtt the prisoners./ " I would like to put up a new billboard now - one wbtch reads: ' President Nixon, End the War So The Pnsoners of War Can Come Home.' The last thing tn the world I want IS any more bombing of the North . I never wanted Vietnam bombed . Mr. and Mrs. James Warner have a son who hus bee n a prisoner of war in Nort h Vietnam for three and a half yea rs. Jim's mother is a medica l secretary; his fa ther drives a truck . Both of them wanted to testify at lhe hearings. When Mr. Worner was unable to get time off. Mrs. Warner read h•s testimony and presented her own The following are e,cerpts from the Warm:rs' l<'stimony· MR. Wr\RNl· R : " What the hell, when you lose your only son you are going to thmk about 11 dJY and night and a lru~:k driver h;as a lot of lime to thmk wh1le dn11ang on the road . On the question of the war I was a hawk a few years ago, but I thtnk II is tmportant to listen to the young people. I have doni.' that I ha11e talked to a lot of yountt people And I don't beheve that my ~on or the life of any Amencan boy or any V1etnamese should he sao.:nf1ced to keep Ky 111 pnwcr. " L:.ven if they let my hoy come home now , the bas1c prohlcm wo uld not be solved. I want all the boys home. All JOO,OOO or 400,000 A mcrt ca ns, for they Jre pnsoncr~ of war too I have a ~rectal •ntercst 10 the war .1nd so I have read the e•ght pcHnts •n the program of Mrs Bmh. I hke her propo<;al~ .Jnd I thtnl. we o ught to ac..:cpt I hem, get all tbt hoy\ home, ~top blowmg up ~Ira" houses and k•llu11t Vietnamese.', .md let th.- pt'oplc of South \ I e I n J m "'I~ o.' I h c u own pruhlems. The Pentagon hJ~ cspc0.:131l)' u~cd the f~mtltcs of Ill\' pn-.unc~ of wJr 1-tl"it they urdcred us to be ~•len t and then "hen 1b... 'torte!> about the \men can atro~•ttrs were about to Buffalo's Board of £• dut:~l1on on Wednesday, tecetved 1n ~tablisbment of cumculum Incorpora ted tnto the plan •~ 4 s taumenl of recognuton of "the right (of students) to expu:~~ I hell own po•nt~ of vtcw rn regard lo student conduc t . ~hool poJt,·rt' and currtculum." It o~cl.nowledge~ the right of ~tudents to eslabhsb government< and have "vol•ng part~etpatton tn the formation nf school pohcy and cu rnculum." Later 111 the Board meeltng, alter the vote to rectcwc and f1le was made , at lo.'.1~t d dotlln tndtv•dual~ 111 the spc..:ta tor scctmn were all<•wctl to speak Rerrc~cntot•vr' for s••vcral C0llllliUI111 y 1H!lolllll31it>nS mdud1ng CAUSI·. l lrban lcaJ!UC and the Cllt7rn~ ('ounnl nn Human Rehtlu•n' v<>KCd theu \upport for t111• p1IC1t plan C.lmiJ W1ll.tn<te1n. <'ha!fman ,,f the B II lluman ktght\ ('omntt''''"l which draftl'd the plan. e\pre\'C<I the Iall thJt "a' tea,·he" "e ha'c a IC>pnn\tbtllt >" J nd I hJt "we are , "n '''lll<'d II<' I) mudt Jboul l.'du;;alton ·· She Jl'iu 1!\ptl'"cd her dt~IIIJ)' I hJI I h1· 8tl.ird h4d d....:,ded lo rec~l\t' Jnd lth: the: u:rvrt Jnd thJt tb,·~ "tlhln't even bJVC JO)' IJUC\ltllll';' .ohoUI II by Mar1 y Teitdbaum Am 1d sl crowded chamb~rs, mufned mtcrophones and no d iscusston Buffalo's Board of l:.ducatton, Wednesday , recetved and filed a "pilot plan for quality education." The four major pnm:iples of the plan, present~d to the Board by Buffalo Teucbers Federation Prestdent T homas J. Piza, mclude reass~ssment of goals and values, decentralization, rcdtstnbulion of power and reevalua t ion of roles and rcspons•bilittes. The pilot plan is the crcalion of till' Human Rights Commisston of lhc Buffalo Teacher~ Fed~rat1on (BTF) and is intended to be a pos~tble means llf implementation ol a ten ptu nt "plan for quahty education 1n Buffalo" I he len potnl plan v..ts appro,•cd over a ycJr 41!0 hy the Counctl of Dl'lcgates. lh~ govcmtng body ul the BTIlnd•ldctl •n th~ piJn "·'' J U'lllllltl m~nl fur lull rJ-'JI tntegralmn Rccogm1mg thJI ~hJIII!~' '"" 11 sdtovl' .lfc 111 "preparl' ~htldrcn to ltvc m t>ur •ncrea\lngly teo.:hnolog1o.:al '>O<.:tety" the p1lot plan o ffers .tn all~rnaiiVl' to lhl' present system "Our ~.:huols must ren~o.:t the bc\1 that we ha~e lo offer in innova11w and .:rcattve programs. matenals. cctUipment. fa ctlit1cs and rwfcs~•onJl staff." nc~e,sary Prisoner counr asked lo serve as a coord inator and I agreed to do so. I was anx•ous to meet other families who had boys in the Hanoi pnsons. The program. however. never made very much sense to me. When we met m Ch•cagfl, one ;;ongressmdn said thai we were go111g to Withdraw most of the troop~ but still leave American .1dVt'-OI'S there In other word~. after all these years of f1ghllng, we "ere gomg to be hack where ",. started e1ecept that 50.000 Amertcan hoys wtll b<' dead. m11ny more ol them wounded or damaged psychologtcally and who l.now\ how mahy V1etn~m~w l.tlled I Mrs. 11'11rna t'ttiiUIIII /low s/11• htld btl'll part II/ 11 11!/fl!r wntill[l UPI South Vietnam ese soldiers count prisoners rounded up during the in c rea sed o perations in th is south e rm os t a rea of South Vietnam , whi ch has long bee n a Viet Cong stro ngho ld. '' I am not Plllllcl o t the tall that my <;on nr 3tl)' uthcr prisoners of war k•lled hy A mericun bomber> I Wt)uld like to rnct•l the Viet namcsc people I really hnpe they will come to W•nds.lt I I drlt•xattr•n hutf ,.,.,., ,,,.,.., ,,, Canada 111 .ll/111 11 fll'lll'f' 111'111 I' wlfh t/IC' l't'fS (iJflllda Tt'IIISC'U (II llli't• I'IWf I I l'uUic.l ltl.e to go ur tu ~ach unt· of them JOd hold thetr band' 111 nune and '-'Y tn them that I .1111 ..c•rry ahnut the hontblllf. ol 1hell ..:ount ry, .11111 I dill ternbly -orry th~t ltm wJ' part of 11 It " nnl mu~b. hut what rnore <Jn I SJy·• I l.n<ll' lh•· Vtetnamese are bum:tn hCtnj!\ Jll'l hke we arc and lthrnk thl')' would undc~t:~nd " r/l('lfl S I lll>t-\i I DIS< Ol 1\ I on \ L L r,•de.:orat tn)! m·•·•h. fluutl MaJt' Jewl'll!f)' llml Puttl'ry HOUSEOJ'CRAFTS .Itt NEW LOCATION \llf'flltC,, (11• I IH'' lr.IIIIIIIJ' I) 3191 Bailey M lh••h 1'.11111 I l '0 11 ll.lih'\ AvC l DING DONG, the Witch is dead! OUR BUYER JUST MELTED AWAY AND NOW Amon11M the gl'ncral ohJl'LIIIICS ul lhc pilnt plan ts to "prfparc student' In live 111 nur multi·ethnk suc11:ty" To ach1cw that end I he plan calls fur the •ntt•grallon of the entnc ~hnol system to reflect thc rJl'lill ratio 111 1 he puhlll' -.·hotll •Y•tt•m Jppro~Jmaldy -10 hl.td.s to flO '"''''' Bt•~•ng wnul•l he unplcmcntcd ttw!l "JYl dnd the ''h'"'l 'Y~I<'nt wnult.l !>l' ICIIII!JOI/ed 111111 "' llCit\hbnrhuod tll\lrllt' \ "u>nccrlt'll rtfnrt" wnuld lw IIIJdl' II• hul' "mlcgrJicd ti'Jdllnlt ,t.tlts \t present apprn\IIIIJICI)' "'I' nl the ,l,tll 1\ It /1111 "hth h/t1r 4 <llldl'lll\ .H utlllll l111 Jhnut ~.\ ut lhl' puhh~· "huol pupul.ot toll 1 he pl.111. J!•w II'Jl'hcr' ,r '"'r''"'''" """hi ~realer i>~lllllll<· 111 1h c d ctcrm•mng nt ntctlwd,, prn,~llun•s Jnd lh< dh.:uo;,•un. Sheridan Foreign Car Repairs 1066 Shefl(/an Drive Spec la lhing in Volkswagen, Triumph, Volvo, MG, Aust in Healey. Toyota, Datsun, and many m ore. Ask for Yocko. ......- - - 877-9303- - - . . 1 Interruption\ M r' Wli~l·n\11'111 WJ\ tntl'rrupt<'.l "' 111111·\l nl.11l1t WC.N ne" ~men entt•re•l the dtamher .rlon~ l'llh .:arrytn~ Wt,R ~tnkets trum NAOI· I I he Bnan.l bcltun dt~~US~I\111 nl hu" to deal v.tth the sltuntiun J' nne ul II~ lllertthcrs Obje<·ll'd to I he.' p1~ket ~tgn~ 111 the f(ltJill As the llll'~lin(l <.ont 11111cd ~cvt•oJI parents ICIJIIeSll'tf I hut I hl· ''''\Inn he mowed tn lar~t<'r quart•'" In nrdc1 tu .ollow lhcl.;c 111 llll' hJJi, to p;~rll<'lf1Jll' on th<• 01Cc'lln .11111 111 IIIUkl• II 11()\'ll>ll' iur I hmt• 1111'\l'nl lu heal th<• 'Jlcakrrs I ht· ll'<IUl''l \\3 > dcn1cll and Jltcr til<' lh1Jid retlll'd IU (lri\'JI<' t'h JIIIhl'r\ tt>l J -.hurl whil~ thl' IIICCIIn~t IC\IIIIt\'\1 Jmlll,t the '"Ill<' ''""dcd tt111dlll "" Jnd tn.111111111c 'f't"JI.crs Ann '>h<'JPJ•J . ~ J1Jro.'nt JnJ lca,·h,•r rcmJrl.l·tl 111.11 "" hrn 40' 111 th< dlll•lrcn L<HIIe out tll whut•l .uttl ,,,n't I<'J•I Jt a lthh ~J1.h k•d '"nu•tlilltjl h.l\ tu 1\c 111111<' \h1· lt>P '''''"" hl'l 'UIIJIIllt lou th1• fllltll piJII -\ntllh•·• lc.t.lhr Rm,dl (h!>fllll, 11'1l1'1Jll'<l th1· f.o.l llt,ll Ill<• t•IJII "-'1' IIIII llnJitt,·cJ hill I,11 hi' I ",1 "(ttl. Ill~ ntlld<•l J llfll~ ll tll.lll ·\•hln·"m~ 1111· Ho.1111 ,, 1'•••·111 ft,l\(' till ""''' ... YIIUII~ dnlcJrc11 Ill ~0111 hJ111h ,IIJtl your I•IIIIJ!IIn~ II "'Ill•' t1l th<' "lute I.~< I'" .ll,•n'l .:••111~ tolil.t• 11 "f." ,,,,,,.,1 .. , "" ,ontl '"IIIC ulu' hl.1•~ '·"'''' \\1111 I ltkr "hJt you ,1.. · hut~ ........ ~" F~ EXHIBITION AND SALE , '>UN'V .ot BllffAI () I~ 11 R 1\1 t ,\.,1Pll'> CIIAGAl t WE CAN SELL OUR STOCK OUT!' BASKIN \IH Ill 1'\RT.,IfNI {,\Ill R' SWEATSHIRTS' \ION I>" \1.\RC II 1\ (and d1d she make us swedt!) Dade orrg $3.98 N 0 W ~2.59 ROUAUll DAUMilR &MANY OTH£RS Diamond orig. S4.9M N 0 W S2.5q Winter isn't ewer but $2 0 f r .1ny wint~r i<~ckct on campus Frtdav, M.lrch l2 JQ71 Th~ Spt•cuu·n Pt<JI' !t .. �The long chase A fevn 1n the huin Pan1c Searching the streets hustling. mugging, anything lor twenty bucks. Sconng smack. Tying otT. the vein ri"n14, wowmg out of you• ~un. The needle exploding through the skin the rush. Relief unt1l tomorrow Can't score. Losing control. hot, now told. now hot ~gain. Rolling on the floor in your own vomit. Hell' Th1~ 1s the her•>tn ~dd,ct, Th1s i~ the heroin problem. If you have never sloot up you c~nnot lnow the experoence. Sympathiu with the ~ddict, try to underst.tnd what drnve hnn to h1s self.inOicted lnferno, but you will never know. Only ~n .eddict can know. No one can be better equip ped to help a user than ~n ex ~ddict. Rut to be effective, tim cured addict needs a facility, .. "free cltnir" cor • ''t.rAsh pad," to work with those en~nJred hy heroin . fwo ye.us ago, J report WJS sent to the Untversity President's Office st~!ing th .. r the Student Health and Counseling Services were l.. ckint~ in number~ .. nd breadth of competence In their facilities to de~tl with the drug problem. Thi~ report ~till ~· ts on the l'rc,idcnr's desk. S111cc wc do IIlli ue the role of the student union to be J "shooting ~llrrv ur o~n ...,,.,v m.~rk" for quiCk CJsh. then u's time o1 centr.tl, b"'·'d bA,cd dtUI,I. clime be in~ltfutcd co Cdtr for the grc;;t and vo~ned dru); pwhlcms th~t pl~gue tht) cJmpus. We mu~t understancl th.H the problems th•t threaten our Umvct\11)' ~rc the ume • s 1ho$c out~ide the c;~mpus confines. Our Un1vers11y communuy does not exist 111 J votd and we should try drug tre•tment progr•m \ rlut h.tve been found co be successful in non llruvcr'IIY a1e~s I ( ,t.l.ffing ~ drut,~ clinic With ex·addicts, ~s well llS concerned profe\"onab, wtll wor~ . then we .1g<1in urge the var1ous student ~(fairs o ffice\. •ntere\1 grnups •nd particularly the student government ~~,~.encies (SA. GSA, IR.C) to t1rg•n •te .. pr.,gram thJt will make such .• dini' Jll immedutc re•lity. ,, ~.,,It ptnl)tJm ftor .~11 H\ goocl mlenrinn> IS nut pouible without the funding .utd support of rl1e University. It is up to President Ketter to mAke the '<lllllnunity understand ~nd 4CCept the 1dea of dlis drug clintc. We hnpe chis lliOt,~r;~m willnm sit for two year~ on his desk. We rco~l1zr tho~t this clnuc w1ll not be ~n Jbsolute panacea for rite co~mp••• crime p•oblcm. but ,fo we need ;~ rise in criminal ~ctivity, ;~s cu rrentl y e:~ol\t~. btf,,,r ~ctlou i> taken to tnkc care for the .oddicts on ~ Hnpus' Other shl'lrt term rcc(lmmcnd~t•On\ h~ve been offered to the Pre•tdent by l>r. Ctdr~c Smith, Professor •nd Ch~irman of the Dcp.. rllncnr of Ph~rm~col•1gy. He suggests~ Nucotic Guidance Council be formed to clntlop 1nform~110n and eclu~ctional programs on an mtcnm b~\1\ ~nd m~~c recnrnmend<uions regarding appropriate tre .. tmcnt nr Smtih .also ~UF.SCSIS the co~mpu s media publicize the prc~en<t of "b•d" .. nd adulterated drugs on campus, continued drug conference~ ..mnnunccmcnts .. buut University policies and drug laws .nd strontt rtqutsts that b1g seller de.alers desisr 1n their campus •CIIVIfiCS. We cnclo!\t' •II the~ recomme nd .. llnns, but we realize that they ~rc tlrliy sho11 term rctummcnd .. ttCIJI\. Hopefully the sudden interest in the .. ddo.r·~ prnhlem w1ll nut end. whtn the purse snatchings and mugg1ngs cllltllll"" Cha"nt• the ~d cl1ct b ..cllnh' the Buffalo communny w11l not s(llve thr problem 11 will only ch~nge the vtetim> THE SpECTf\UM Vol 21, No. 69 Friday, March 12, 1971 Ed110r·tn·Ctuet - Jami!S E. Brennan Co MINII'ne Edotoo AI 8enli0fl Editor - Susan Trlbach Alii . Mo"""'ne Edotor - )lnu:e Doane B~ MIINIIIW - AI Or-vane A• . 811111,_ Mtnaew Jom Orudte< Man.eet - Bob Bllldlmen Co-Mano~~lne Ad_,,...,. l:,.c Sc'-nltld AtR OlfC.mpu. Natoonal C•tv Alal Harvy LoJ)fNtn J<Mnna Arr.M olo.e I oflC)mann M.,ty Teottlb.oum Ron Klv9 M.,rv Gen o CoPv Bob C.eorr"''" don.....on Joe Fet~htr En..,ronment F•tute Graptuc Ar1• Lot. • Drama . Roehard Hao"' ChrttjN Meltlor Tom Toles Mu::nae Solvtlft:J lalf Balbare uvovt e...nnarrl AI lane Prunella Bolly Allman Oevod G Smoth Gety Ft1end Barry Rubor• "-' M-e Photo ...... ~· 171• Spectrum 1\ 1 m1mbeo of tha Unoted Sl~n Student Prtsa AIIOC:oltiOn atod ,, -vt!d t.oy Uno ted Preu tnrtrnollonel, College PYeu Servoce, the Tete• S.,.-t~m. thl LOs Anijlll .. Fr• P'"'• I he Lo• Af"911• T om• Syndicate and l.O..II•Of1 N""' S.YtC<' R~\tltlcallon ~f ell 11'1-'1•• hr<eon wo1h out Ed•r<>< on cr11et " foounltn P.1gt six The Sp«ttum tht t•f.)f*" content of the Frtday. March 12, 1971 I I L "IDttS . . -- -- ·-·---=...:.... Bemg ye t another chapter in the endles~ sag<~ or man's deme to co ver nit the: blank paper en the world with something . . well en this case anyt111ng. Soon to be released as :1 maJor new motion piCture This ts Tuesday So Tloc Muses Must Stop Here. (A flash of sanity JUSt tried to convmce by Stear me that tlus beg1nnrng was tncredtbly banal and deserves only to he scrapped. I have etther managed to repress that or do not g1ve a rat ftnk damn Choose one of the above.) Meanwhile back to the typewnter waging 1ts magntfrcent war agarnsl emphness (punty?) almost, constdering the help 11 IS gettrng. s1ngle ? ly bnnging chaos where once th~re was only peace, quiet and tranqu1hty Went lhrough the approach avotdance hehav10r usually reserved for football on Monday nrght. To hsten 10 a f1ght , when one has strong reservahons about the acceptabtlll~ or 3 pastltme/profeSSJon whrch mvolves collectrng money for beattng on other people (the ramlftcattons and subtleties rnherent rn becng Q poltcemun or certain psychological ilk will b~ d1~cussed In later works now in progress), or not to hsten to a fight and d1e or suspense? Fortunately the titanic greed of the promoters came to my rescue Srnce there was no drrec t coverage my fast footed oons"enLe voled unanimously that 1f was all nght to lrsten to the coverage. There being 11 seemed, a Slgnlftcant difference between someone reudrng someone else's descnpt1on ,,r two people beating on ea.:h other and someone descnb1ng it directly. (My susprcaon IS that my missed calling was theologian or Ncxon speech wrtter . but how much d1fferen.:e 1s there, except for the fact the latter gets me doser to Ihe almighty I My h:ehng ~~ that 1t wa> a dear .:ut vtttory for the nnserable bastards Ihat kept Air lor Cight111g for three years And that we w1ll never know what m~ght have happ.-ned But thJt IS tust a~ well s1nce it seems to me to he one of those t111ngs th~l should be closet~ down dS soon a~ possible, <~long w1th buUiighttng, IJC11.:al squads, b1g trme football and lhe roller derby. (Who d•d you e\er know that was worth anythlnA that d1d not have some deep dark pretudtccs buned rn their 50ul') And the w11r drag~o on Wls there really a m:wsbroadca\1 l>l!Y108 thdt there 1s no"' surpnse, a new Ho C'h1 Mmh Irati thuty males surpnse furlher mMdc Cambodr• than the old one, and now ~ltmated to he o...4rrymg the ~me llmnage as the ont,Jnal one was before the wrthdrawl of Wrong Way Nn1on bes-n? Or was that JUSt •magma I ron 'I We were daydreammp. of Jll tlte good old day s 1n Vtelnam When we were w1nntng the war and stoppmg the supplies by bombtng bridges? Back 1n lhe good old d1ys when the world was young and mnoo.. ent Wh1ch hnngs m~, by some weird vming "' Ihe bad. or 111)' he~d . to ·' few thous;~nd t:h(J~(n (cnt hi.I~I~Stll.ully 11 no I wl'll) Wl)uh ahllul tlw snow The grump removal . or the lack thereof, that bemg the truer impetus for these remarks on uur local campus Bemg specifically armed at the lack of absence of several inches of ~now 1n the parkrng lois lasl Thursday . Lord knows I tried my besl to prolecl everybody. I mad~ myself know that Spnng hadn' t come yet , even though I wanted to believe 11. And some idiot had to go and decide that the 5now was gone for good I mean there dtd not seem to be o1 great many plows 10 evidence, leaving me h> e~recl that either there was a macntenan.:e convcnt1on 10 M1am1 Beach, or dse everybody wa~ catchcnr up on s1ck leave. There 1s a f1lm 10 exiStence, somewhere. 10 which W.C. Fields inhents, or rs g1ven, a milnon dollars and proceeds to go about buyrng up old junky cars and then dnvtng down the road unttl he meets a road hog. Thereupon he runs h1s car rnto Ihe road hog, gets out, and sets off to buy another ca r My car fantasy at lhe morncnl ·~ -.omethmg called the superbly aggravatmg parker A large mechamcal monster wluch 1S turned loose upon univemty parking lots m order to order them What you wrnd up when 11 as done is a huge amount of empty space and all the cars at one end of Ihe park•nglot, parked three inches too close to each other to allow tht' passage of a human body of any shape between them. And of course the rowt are close enough together to rcqutre a mtntmum or twenty-three point rive minutes or backrng and filhrtg to even bqin to see daylight, much less th10k about gettcng out ol the parking lot. Ho, ho, ho. (The old anarchy 10 the parking lot whenever rt snows (btl) does j!et to me after a wlule.) And in a consciousness reversal form one t~ tempted to try and make some kmd of comment on the mess m Norton . . uhhh What keep~ com1ng to mind rs "The Pusher •· And the whole sllcky bag of respons1b1lity to each other, and our~elves Dtg tl If somebody 1s walk1ng around Norlon Hall w1th a gun ct IS because we all helped put h1m there. Doesn't feel to me like a really good and fun thmg to know that but tl looks true from tlus time/ place. Temptatton here 1s to go 1nto the eosm1c meanmg of freedom rap. Where does 11 bqm and whete does II end, and does 1t mclude dealing stut th;:ll can tear somebody up't We t3lk, and h.sten , a lot about the n&ht of people to be free rn other places. If the: b3sernenl of Norton •s (was) ltberated tern tory , who w4s 11 liberated from and for what purposes? If the purpose of ltberatrng temtory 1n V1etnam rs to defoliate 11 and lle~troy the hfe of the natt-ves, u seems reasonable ~nd JUst1f1ed to ques11on rhc meamng of hbentcd, yes? If to make the ba~~ement of Norton mto a free rone 1ncludc:s needle) and hassles for all sorts of people, but especially for the people needmg a place to buy at lhe markups lh~t yout local frtendly entreprencunal class tends lo requtre. Who the hell ue we domg favors for. btSJde\ ourselves s1nce we don't renlly wnnt to startany1h1n~ that might get us, AS tndiVIdunls. 1nto some kmd ''' tlolt oculty'l Thml. on 1t Pleolsanl Dreams �• Terf'actoe Soul of indifference b y Rich Ha.ier To the Editor : Last Friday night, shortly after leaving Goody~:ar Hall on earn pus, 1 suddenly met upon five bluck youths walking towards me tlnsuspectang, and without any provocation o n my part , 1 was punched .1nd pushed to the ground, whereby all five of them beJ!an to kid me, madly yelhng racast curses. The attack commenced, and they all ran olff. lcavang m~ to my own shaky recollect ton of what had happened. Shortly afterwards, at least half 3 dozen ~pectators launched out of thetr paralysas nf apprehension and o ffo:red to help ow to the infirmary Whereupon I refu~ed their help, and with one good samaritan, walked ove r to the anfumary , meeting a cam pu~ cop who dadn't even know how to get there. I learned at Meyer llospalul, that 1 only sufft•rcd manor bruiseN to my body, yet major bruises to my Npinl. The purpose of this lctler is not for the sake ol samply philo~ophazing, but to send a message Its cs~cnct: as pure and sharp, ;md II anvolves all of us. This message os not ahout racism or tht causes of hatred, but at is a short reminder of where we are. Thas message as pnmanly dtrected to tho5e that see and hear all too clearly, yet nevertheless bhnd ;jnd deafen themselves to acknowledgang that it as all true. Waalln(! m the hospataJ, I tned to understand why such a brutal attack had occurred, and why people were compelled to be observers. 1 tned to search for causes, to keep my deep hatred of the incident from showang Itself to me. I tried to channel my inner wrath, in a process of soothang blindness. I tried to forgive and understand out of love; yet, repressmg my hatred thus allowed and weakened my lovJ!. Don't nusunderstand me - I'm not prejudaced t hat my attackers were black, my point as that a threat was carried out on my life, and 1 tried to deny 11 I I ried to htde myself from the fire 1n !hear eyes, for I had none m mme. Consequently, I fell into the limbo of indifference. Lack of fcehng md1catcs that one 1s receding from I he predacament. and losmg con ta ct w1th the pain of the siluataon Yes, that wa~ 11! The greatest problem IS detachment, which furthermore appears to be a moral problem . Therefore, by the intensity of my e'pencnce, the J!ray fogs of everyday confusion momentarily cleared away 1\IVIO(l me bnef ansaghts mto the h1dden nature of my problem Thus, at was out of my own detachment, of not realwng my own passions, that I allowed myself to he the obJc" of vengeance. l-or I p.:r~l\ted to morahu. not realizing that I w~~ sh~ll<'rang my own pntlc, my own raght for stdf prcscrvataon. ami my <)Wil pcr~onal valui!S. And so ol wa., Jho out of the detachment ol those spec tat ors at thc doors or C. uodyc.H llall . who allowed the hate of my alluckcr•, OVl'l their own hate Jnd love For my attackers. were I hear attud(l·r~. who challenged a W.J)' of hfc that preached andividual complat:CIII.:Y Jnd non·anvolvcmo.:nl Conse<Jl!ently, thr moral implacallon~ l'l~~onac de;aH'r, fur SQ~•cty prea.:hc~ ot ·~ mor.1l to he detached rJthcr thJn anvolwcl I JOI rcfcmng In the un~pukcn and unwritten cotle of o;o<'IJI hchav1or thJI prev,uh lo>t.IJ) o\nd dt'darc~ lh.JI ..wlf and nj!htnu'l) .. IIIIJlOSl'd lllio)dni'S> and IJI.'I. II( ~lh11:al Jt:ll<ln Jrl' vahd and r~rnll\\lhk, "ht.:h I hu\ Cfl'31l'S J .afc and Jt:•crt<'d ratmnaht.almn of o~nes anahaht) tu he J l•l'r,un Su~h J nu:ch.JOI\01. unJ~r the gutse o, pca<c, •lUIIe sm:.:l'~sfully perpetuate~ the donHnJtaon of uur true •rHl'ntiun;, .mtl pur~uah. lur tlw bcndal 11f the ··,moothcr .. workang of thas socacty !'he m<~a.alaty de,twy\ dignity 111 our~dvc, and anhihats u~ frnm rt.>.Jhting Jnd ac~:eptmg t•u a decpca "'IUI<::CS 11f pa!ISIOII Tlu~ VJmparc uf mor~laty dr:wn' t•fl nua personal courage and mtegrtty. It furthea devaluates ourselves Jnd thangs we hold dearly. a~ l11ve, fnend,hap <~nd understandang. lor at damamshe~ our ou tnght tomanllc pursuits and feelings. The nature of acadcmac educataon i;. J <llncrete e~>.ample of this. In many ca~es, the an~tructor, out <'f detachment IS ISOlated from his own paNons, dOd thus appears ro he 1~\ a person for It Yet !has IS usually recognued as the a<Ceptcd <>nduaon ,,( J tea.: her. Well, you all know what I mt'lln when I Sil) 1hal J det.J.::ho.:d tea..:her LS dry. ust:lcss nnd bonng llllw c;•n he .u:cepl ,, murahty thJt •o~hdates and create\ man•l<.•n~• Furtht:rmor.:, the mmahty (Onsumes m1>st stud.:nts, the "Biad. Death" ol education ~Pdre' nv on~. and rhus students su an \IIOang d~ssrooms, rcma•nang llctadted rJiher th.Jn llernending inlerc;,l Yr\. student:- wn>tantly w1thm lh•• med1um of silcnct• and 3t:l'C pt;tntr rof hnrong rtlcdS, dn· drttwnang, an the muraluy of dct~chm<·nl, J\ tlll'y rcpr<ss Ihear h.llll•d nl Juline~\ One (Jsl t''•mple of the m•~tJhty nl llti.J<hnll'nt " on '"u~l M.1n' fnend~h1ps and lo••· ,111.111' Jlt hJ•ed un J suhtl< ruut ual 4Frternent ,,f detachment. thJI " · "tf >'""'"'" 't '"'"' ••n ~··IIIII!( '''<> do....- to me "'c ,·an he fnends ,,, luvn'" 1 h" pn.•naht 111 lhl' m•>r.lhl)i • .1llh••~h IJfl!\'l) '"""'"'ell , .:.on nc\<1 ht• till'"·"" l<u ·' ""'' l11~nd\h1p ur lt>\c Wuhuua r'prcl<\1111! our~d•e' rtcr..,.•n.lll). _.,. t Jn ,,.• .,., ·""'''"' .111 tnl~n\lly nf tU miiiiiOI~JIIIIII . Ulldt·r~t.tnJIO~ , oll rl'fCVoiiii'Y Ill .Ill) 'Jih<'lc •I ltle It 1~ 0111 tuiJIIy ••ur madequ.")' lhJI llt:.lln lht• .twl.wJrolm·" ••n<J fcJI uf "up•·nlfl!\ up" 11 I\ nur fJIIh 111 llll' "'"·rloli<'lllllt th.tl ._,y, I rthl nut 10 they,ell " 1 hl' ahunun,lfallll I•• "'" 1'11\k Jrlil lor111ranrl}' 1111!\[ he <:Xat'l\<.otJ J\ the dt'VIllhat 11 1\, JilL! WI' 11111\l ICJIIN 11111\t'IV<'\ Ill lhc lr~:ht uf <lUI I rue VHIU<''· I hi~ III<IIJ(It~ "111 IIi<' 11111\l dJII!Il'l<•ll\ ~rnd , tnr 11 even rcprl'\\c' Jll Jw.trcnc'' lhJI '"'' Jll' "''"''' lo• II Jnd lhJI IO.C lollc>w <I\ wnrJ 111 stknl olw.ta.·nu- 1\ • 111\1\l oh'lll.lll.t .o re\U'@CIIIl' 10 <lilt...: he• 1•t J'l r\<IO.JI 111\0IIH'IIH'III Ill Ill II >Ill' ol <l>itlft, I, "•••h "'~Ill p~r-... n~l ~nJ pnllla,·al Wt• 11111~1 .lt'tll.lllllo•lo>~ll••'"l.'' ·• '"·"' "'tlll~OI o l the heArt I "'''l«>ntc .til tldoJnt , nil• hm . llnJ "'1llnnt ~· .,. .,, '"""' lh 11 ~'' rci.JIIon~ap~ ''""'""' In recent weeks thas column hA~ pc~\lmastlcally deca5aons and dcn<hng mur~c~ uf .Jd 1\111 <llllllllcntcd o n several cnvtronm.:ntal assut~ based on rt'J\Oo und lugk, IH'II cnliiii <'IO li o wcver, every now a01d dgain, a r;1y nf hope f1lter~ l'h1~ •~ ;all wry llliJI< Irlant to tl\ ,11 through all lim mirk JUSt long enough to ~tamulate a Manne Mtdland We IO.Jnt tu mJh Buff.ah• ~mall degree of optimism. I ;am happy to report such and Wr ~tcrn 'lew Yllr~ ·• fonN pl.t<<' '" a ray of hop!.' \brine M u.lland B.~nr.. W.:stcrn . .11 hve, he.:aus~ "'e h•c here. tot• la't rccogn111ng the e>.istence ot tho: cnnrnnmcnt l nd<JUbtedl)', I hi' J<'l 1•! 10\<>llo.'IIH'OI (eh II• Jll hJ~ ..:omnulled its vast resnur.::e~ and 'PI>"'or.:d 1h" hrcathe c•\lcr \fta dll \1.J rane \l•dl,tnd "lint· ol the week J~ "l-nvaronment.al Week ·• natauns lo~~~:c't h.1nl.~ .1nd <Crtatnl) h.J' mudt I o ansurc an JL.:uratc rcprt'WniJtaun ol ahe mflue "~" 111 <<lfJl<•r.11l· c .....,·ut ave ''"'' "' One Bank·~ philosophy. here ts ~~~ offaca.al 11·rh.111m ~~oondcro. wh) lhl' rull' nf I he bJnk '"n nut lw \IUII'IIII.'Ot prcssurutg the nutan11·, I.Jrj!t'\t pnlhctcr, darc.tly Mannt' 1-lldland Bani. Wt:,lcrn ,, rot her than hdpanjl th1· puhh, g~t mf<lTIII.IItcm ,.., plrJSCd to sponsor tlus " I C.Jt n 1,, I 11 c ' I he> ~Jn tlldlrccll) bnng prc~'llr<' In h<'.lr 8111. ·" t'nv~ronmenlal Week. anti we mvrll• vnu tu s"vcral v~r~ stnl'erc hunk puhhl' rdJI1on~ pl'nplc lol<l 11artidpate in the many adavatrc' Jlltl n1c the h.Htk's l'onccrn mu~l \IJrl ~llntc\lihere "~' "hY events ta~mg place not hy ~ponsunng rut-h, 'emmars Alter ,,II, .an fhe cnvironn1e11t as a ~uh)c.:t tiiJt anformrd puhr., l'Jn help mal. ... crnpuriJIII currently is on evl.'ryone'\ nund~ o~nd hp~ cnv•ronmcntal pohly de, "'"n' ~•nee at d1rc.:tly Cor andarectly Jfll!ll\ "uur l nfurtun~tely , the anformalaon da-.,cmmJtcd at l1vang dOd worlung patterns \farane the 'emiOJt\ "'a' hard I) anf11rn1J1111n to anyo•nc "'ho Madland hcc:ame m..:reasmgly mtert~te\1 an h.L\ o~ny conaa.:t 10.cth .10)' fnrm ntm.JSs nwdl.t mthc 1 he envaronmentJ( problems when I<~'' yc:.Jr Spe.1~cr Jher SJ>t<~~.:r <'anrh .. \llc\1 lhJt construction of Manne Mad land ( entca ~enou~ cnvaron11acntal prol'lltm< mde<·d n1st 1 S(l began an the w~terfront area The "'hat cl~c '' ne\\., reahLataon that the problem "'d' Jl !lUI N•nct) per .:cnt ut thr audacnl'c \liU\ ~•'mpnsed tll!orstcp was then und.er~cnrcd. w1th L.Jke uf Jun•or and Sen1or ll•tth S.:llnol student~ (cx.:cpt ,,, 1-rae dOd the Buffalo R.-er nearby w1th I he S4 SO luncheon I "Ill! surely t.. '"'" hy no~~o 1hut the threat of tralifac ..:ho kant: ilnwntown thdre are SCIIOII\ prol>lt'm' Are they the puhlu: \frcct' . and the increasani!IY rullutell MMine Madl.m.t hoped '" 1nlo11nt '" tlwy '""''' .ur surroundmg us. t:ffect pollc) dcn\lvn~ ut Na.tj!Jr~ \lohu~~o k' We .:arefully ~xamanctl whdl the rult There " nn doul>t 1hJI man) ~mart' peupk llf the bank showfd he, Jnd dcleroallned \liOrkl'd wry hard In IIIJ~c "I nnrunmentJI Wee~ " a that our contnbt.llaon shnuld he In gfl ~u~ce~~ Llnlurl una lei). lht•y IJalc.t ll.ad I he wn11na1~ people together and help them fmd the hl'l'n prc~.:ntcd ,,,, HJI Jrnund I ;ut h l>.t) 1he) mformataon need to <"orne ur .-uh ~~ot•ultl hJv~ hccn \alu.thlc, tha< ~'"'the~ tcllnu tunl wurl.abk ~nlutu>n> 111 """mnmerttal (',Jr\ prub(CIII\. JS wd( J~ I hell l'I:IIOCHIII< \l.ann~: \ladland d1.J tl<'t wm.: ~onoJ '"'"' prnhlt•nts. puhiKit~ Jnll the ll11ll.1 ho I O\lro>nmcni.Jl C lc.trn1!l Sn, J\ J stJrt. Vd' Jrc 'P<'n\llrlllit llou".' d1d ~"' "'""' h.11lly nccdcJ •J<h hua the rc.11 ·r tarn To L1vc." wh"h t a~ .., an '"'' nf '<!Jnnc·, <tlllllllllllllenl \\all lw 1h•· .11111111111 ul ~ducaiiOIIJI ap('roa~h tu uur ,.,.,,logh:al prl' ..lltl.' lhc~ put on lh<'ll <'li<'nl\ '" J\ tun ~hll<~<~:t pcrplc~ •l•es . We have <~~ked cxpt'rl' an o,;ud. !:<'t ltnlct-tr.lln,•d I hear laclds from ,around the "'untry .oncl ( unll'll'lll\'\, \t'lllln.tr\, ,IIIJ ruh(a, J\\ ,lit' Ill'\\ .11e I rum I he We~lcrn Nc\\ Ymk Jrc.J '" ~' ""e all vcr~ na.c 1>111 <1111> ,.,, '" J 11111111 .1n.t ah,ll 1'111111 IOJ!Cth.:r 10 open fnrum' ''•'' t-~·,·n n•Jdll'•l I hi' 11~'\1 ,,,.,. '' lnt thc '"Ill' W~ art• ~J>oH'>~>nng ~ Youlh "'nlo:to.'ll<l' JWnpk lol IJI.<' .hiii•O an<l <lnl Ill '1'<'1111 l.thlJilk I IIIII' o>n thc l'nvarunmcnt We arr 'h''" an~ "'''' rt'\0111.:1'\ tn.tl.lll~ lll ltl'r\ .1-..JIC \llo.tll'nr\\ .IIOIIl' <'11\llrunmcntJl falm' We"'" n~o•hcd l'ilh "'lie' nnrhouf '<ht>oh Jnd hhrarac~ \II lhl\ '" lh>ll I.II:IUJ( tniCirOIJIIOII 1\ \o\ldd) dl\\l'OIIIIJifd \\<t• IIIU'I " l e.trn lo• l a•c" t>ut 1< \l.lllltt' \l•tii.Jn,t "ilr hcst ICJlh~r ' .Jilt! lht•n utalued 1111 mal. lOt: knn"' kd.:cahk IRCretorJt T11 tIll' hlltnr l I 7 uul uf :!:!:! andac.tll'll lhJt thcrt• ~hnuld lw mnrc R ,\ ·~ 4) Jo ollll o>l :::::: andl\.alt•d th.ll thcrt' sht)IIIJ lw 111111e t:<MJn~(,,, 111 thr dunn~ 5) :! 'otlll ••I :::::: mJa.:Jtl'J thJt thr R \ ~'1\'111 \huuld hl·l'lnnanJI<'J h) 17 <1111 Ill :::::: ~JVt' llCI\I>OJ( COniiiiCIIh I'd hf..t Ill \lit'\\ thJI lhc <!IICSIIIIIIfiUIIt' Ctlii\1\ICJ ul II\ <!UC\IItlll\ I he It 1\ .:<~no:cpa I vJIUJIII•n lllll'lfiiiiiCC Will J!IV<' l"C.IIIJI WCij!hl Ill C,J\:h ljUI'\111111 noot 11111~ "' tht• IJIIC\IIIIIIIIH'nllnncd 111 tha' lt•ltt·a ~,,, ltal'l J 1-ttl/tdt/ lu 1'/w Spt•ctntm Jrticle •'I MJrdt tU "IIH fur sclfi!ovcrnmcna. there v.J s J m•s-statemcnt Jbuut a r<!port th3t I ntJJ.: I hc Jllldt• erroneously \Idled that from the rna11.al \IJII\11(\Hf a ten percent •~nd,,m p11ll. ncarlv h.tll the pcupk favored "a decrease ill the Jill"""' nf IC\IdCnl advasm~ 01 then chmm:JIIllll .. Wh at I lt'pnrll'd .ttld the actual stalisl ri:S are tli1JI I) 114 t>ut 1•1' ::22 stutlents pulled wert• "''''lat•d w1th the aes1den1 advasor system JS at " :n I~ nul 11f ::!::!::! •ndacated th.al Iher.· ,h,ouiJ he Iewer I{ 1\ \ ~upports adca '.-' ... ( lwmr/<Jfl /R( H. 1 (''''''I'' 1: l'flltiiJ/11111 C< 1/llfl/lf It'I' ~......--- ' .~ .... \~ .. \~ ,.. ....... · ~ n/1,,/ \o .. ,., •• I:J11or 'r flt>lt' /l111 /ol u l<'fll>llt ,.,,,, 11 l>tll aronl'nush- ,,.,,,, •.d m k't·Jm·sdu •· '1 1 hr Sp•·d111111 thrit t/t,.,.. ,..,.,. YIIO Util/ortlft'li lllld<'nt f>(J/rrolm< '" "" lhl' nnnpllJ " ' /)rt·w l l n>Vrnlfl 1711'rt out <'fill'""'" f/UrJI'n lJ PrJf/1<'1/IUIIfll( In 1/Jt• proii/TOffl 'OK. oentlemen, suppoSing Uot 11 11.1cccssful Fnday , M.uch 12, 1971 The SpKU'um P<l9t ~Y n �1-:Jrtor} 1/11/t' Tilt {(lllowmg marerwJ em the SST was prepared by Dr Clyde Herritd. Faculty of Natural Srrenus and Mathemalics. Inquiries on action agairut the SST slwulcl he cltrecttd to Rachael Canon College or the l'mmmmcntal Clearmt Houu> al the Museum of Snence. Ad by Republic S1ecl "I .xOO m1les per hou1 10 lhe culd ~lriltOl>phere 12 m1lcs Jhcwe the eanh That's three limes as f;nt as presenl jc11tncr~ anc..l tw1cc as h1gh' "[.lin~ as a roolball fidd five SIOIICS tall at the l~il ··1 he cconom1c 1m pact uf the Boeing SST . will be unparallclled 111 ~o:ommerclal uansportauon by atr pruduct1un tlf the SST's Will create 100.000 ne\1. )l'lbS (The sled\ Jre read) whenever you are)" ••• S.:n f'rm.rn1re · ~her gutng ewer 1111s mallet tn Mllllc: 1lcta1l I h.1vc l'mlduded that there are JUSt two tlef~IIJMVl' JTI,!Utncnt• for the SST One o l lhem IS the UISttngu1shcd ~en 1or s,enator fwm Washington (Warren G M.Jgnu~n ), anc..l •he tlther 1s the d1SI1ngu1shed JUnior ..cnalor from Wa<Jlmgton Cllcnry M Jatk.son)" Boemg Aucr;~lt wh1t.:h "Je"clupmg the SST has 11~ headquarters Jrtd mJnl plant m Scanlc /lmrromncmalanwn Hat 1-1 JY"~IJ) ••• The bJIIh' uwr the wperwnK. trampt•fl 1\ ragtng Jl!'"" "c1X1111 l.n•'"' " 't nccc.J the SST The t•nvuonmcntall\1\ ami ecununusts kntlv. we d•111'1 ( llll~fCS\ 1\ll't \llrC The ~ST "a lcf!al} of the 'list <ungreS) The ScnJI<' tu1ncd duwu 1111: '1\1111 A.dmnmtrartcm requc" fnr S~ll9 million to conllnue developing the SSf. The House approved 11. A House-Senate conference commrtlce comprom1sed by agreeing to fund the SST at 75% of the original request Not everyone was happy - especially Sen. W1lham Prox.mire (0., WISC.). He started a filabuster. In the wanrng moments of the 91st Congress no one was in the mood for that. So arter some nerve-pinching, the final vote was delayed until late March. Nixon 1S going all out to win this round . He might just pull it off. News relea.sc~ crrupt from Washington with the frequency and Slgnrllcance of a self~nfiden t popcorn machine. The Wh1te House would have us believe that our n~tronal prest1ge IS Jl slake. The British-French are buildeng une. The Russ1ans arc testing one. And we must have one too1 (NLxon has not sa1d thai it will get us out of Vtetnam sooner That statement is presumably too hard to sell for a ~ommerctal aulmer.) Why all the fuss over the SSf? It seems such a ~mall 1ssue 111 face of the major problems of the day. It is hard to say why Nlxoo and Company have choosen to fight this battle - but they have. The env1ronmcmahsts need to win this confrontateon very badly. II 1S en the clearest sense. "the good guys vs . the bad guys .. Thts ttrne even the economiC arguments are m the envuonmentahsts favo r! Hardly anyone will benefit from the program except Boemg aircran and a handful of JCI·setters who w11l get to Pans or london :1 couple ~'' huurs suoner Even some a1rltnes doubt the need for the SST SinCe normal JCIS are only partially filled . Elwood Quesada, F ederal Av1atiun Agency's first administ rator und currently an Amencan A irlincs board member, represented tlus v1ew when he sa1d · "The feeling among a1rl1ne executtves ~~ to wesh thai the SST would go away "Raght on, FlwtlOd' Super~ Environmental Questions wat the SST be noi.sier than other planes on takeoff! A vtation Week admilled that S1delme noise during SSf takeoft would be 2~ times greater than the Boeing 707. Richard Gavin, th e phySISt who headed Nixon's Sc1encc Advisory Commiuee said the SSf will sound like "SO subso ni c je t s tak ing off simultaneously " The SST w11l have a sidelme noise level lhat is 20 times the presenl FAA noise level regulation. "An SST on takeoff will produce over 100 decibels for IJ mile~ en either d1rectmn from tts Otghl path," says rnvrmmnrm Actiun. May lsn 't it true that SSf: fly over uccan~? Those Jrc the pres< The FedcrJI l\vea110n A proposcll nu SST night cont1neutJI lJ S. B spokesman have Jdmitte regu lat•••n wdl be withdraw And what ahuut pcor Bang·71>n~ maps publish July, t% 7 Space Ae show .~tl ul the maJOr!= North AtiJnllc covered t It '' e,rernated t~ lransatlanltt Otght in wuuld hu1•m 4000 peopl• 14. IIJ70 Will th•· SST pol atmosphert1 Yes. "llur•ng each night at ~rlll)tn!( allitud SSTs w1ll hu111 Jn estir tuns ol tud I rnm this pruducc ,,h..ut .U tuns 72 tom ••I ~arhun dio apprOll.llliJtd) lnur ton: carbon r~tllnux~tlc an ox1de." \, '' 11« ~6 June How bad will the sonic boom problem be? Bad, 1f Otghts arc liVCr land The "bang·zonc." or area of th e earth's surface thai is struck by thl! boom during ~u personil: 01ght, w1ll be about SO miles wide. A Orght across lhc U.S. would boom 100,000 square miles affectmg perhaps I 0 m1llion pcnplc and millions of ;u11mals. Damage lrom test ~nd at'C1dental sunk booms includes hrnkcn windows ami dishes. 1:r;1ckcd plaster. damage ''' Jnc1en 1 lnd1an cliff dwcllitl!(\, crackcc.J rn~nllnn th;ll 1he:.- hJYC lll£i!.Crcd ••Ilk \ltJc\ ami ,1valam:hes :u1d ~.111\C cmutlunal upset MJny W\C lti\IUIIC~ arc dm:umcntcd by W_ Shurd1fl 111 .'iS f and Snii/C /Jnnm 1/tiiU)hcHIJ.. ll U.S N;.vy I 4 Jl.'<.:lucnlly hnc1rncd 1\l'lt~wna , llr 11ish t ttlurnhla " ahuul 7S'il of Ihc WllldllW\ Ill Jll Clght·blod, .liC,I ul dt•wntnwo Kclowua \\CIC reduced tcl \hard\ l>amaj!C wa~ e~tunatcd ar 'S~SO,OOO "icven persc111~ were lUI hy 11)'1111!. gla~ Hea\1~ platc:·gbs' w1nduw' •plmtereu Jnt.l p1c~:c' ll<•w mtn th(' streets- l•IJ~' W.£,11t •!!J I)Vt;f tJlC pfa~;c,.::. /T llUIIIWlilr~l>r 'altt! Mat/ , \U!( S lllt•<l I Page erqht The Spectrum Frtdav . March 12. l 971 I )(l~ Will rh•· Jlllllution f SST changl' the climate'! We " '"'. ~'h•W . ~ se. 1 m p a , 1 t• n t h e l· eWII tlllnl<' lll l ISCE ' nH~I r:ueul • ' I d Jcm 1 \IJpor \lratn~ph 'IC l. uuld result ol the Ll h ~ tcmpc1atu IHCJIIO~ •11 lht• ICC ca atlllu\ph•'l" tunr n~tw p nq~an'' "' l ••orn tht ultrotVn tkf 1 ~IJlHlll Witt mcrca,l.J 11111•·1 nt'•'"th11.d1\Jgrec "' even Other prcdtCI I• • J•r ~'' W11liJm f hJ\ l'CII\H J,,!~ ~~C Jlll\)lhllt J)lllll'O:I 11\4.' ,,, I• ~ICC\ l 111 I h.•mp.:1 cl 'llll!hl l'<.lUr .!llcud I• I ' ~· 1 dt.lll(<.''' 1 �er Sonic Trouble Economic Questions lsn 't it true that SSTs wiD only fly over oceans? Those Jrc the present plans. fhe FederJI Av1a1ton Agency has ;Jroposed nn SST night over 1hc ;ont inental US. But FAA ;pokesman have admitted that the ·egulat ttlll will he easy tn Nithdr:IIY And wl1al ahout people at sea? 3ang-1onc maps published in the I uly. I% 7 Space Aeronautics .how ~w. ul the major part uf the .Jonh Atlat111c covered by booms is nt1 ma1 cd that each ransat iJ nlt. Otght tn 1hi~ area vould hnum 4000 people Will th (· SST poll ute the tmosphen·' Yes. "l>u11ng -:ach hour o f ltght at crut)mg Jltttude the :STs wtll llurn Jn csttmated 66 ons ot ful'l I nun thts they wtll •roduce Jl1••ut l l tons o l water, '2 ton) ut ~:athtlfl d1oxtde and pproxintJtd~ four tons each of arbon munu\tdc und n1trtc ·xide ... Stlt'nt ,•.Y1 June 1<>70. p 56:!. Will the pullution from the Sf ch:ut~~ tht' climate? Wt~ tllltl I ~nn w (See · ·~iJn ·~ mp :J• 1 t•11 tin Glohat nVIt (>lllll•'lll) (SC'I:: P Mt I ponN• · .f c;, ods) Some 1etetm>hr:l h t.IJIIIl that the tcre.t)t'\1 "~"'' vapHt 111 the ratnsph ., ~uuiJ rc~ult m J 11-c r th~ t'.l II ~ lt'lll pCrJtUte ;utd a lCittn~ • )lw I<C caps Al'>lt tmosplw"' r..nc ru"~ protct:t1ng 11.(3111 ''' lt.>rn the SUfi\ ltravu•l ~IJJtmn w1ll tlcdtnc. titer ,.,,... ,~ dt\.t).lrec wtth \uch rcd1t:l•• ' llut t'vcn the SSl rOJet:t tl lh• ~ ·r \\ llltJm Magrud.:r as cnn• ,J,l~he pus)th1hty that a sc of 1 CJC~e1 (' 111 the pvbt ·mrx•r.11 ~11g)11 t..:rut (Jn we forti t• <:hatt~:••'' ··1·1 r How do the economists feeJ about the ssn F tfteen lop economists of both conservative and liberal vtewpoint took a stand against the SST !Congressional Record 15 September 1970). Mtlton Friedman of Umversity Chicago: " I f the SST tS worth building, the market will make tl in Boeing's interest to build 11 wtthout a subsidy. •f a subsidy is needed, the SST should not be built. Rtchard Nelson of Yale noted that Boetng recently was able to borrow more than SSOO millton to finance the 747 jumbo jet. Merton Peck of Yale said the car tnduStl} regularly finds pnvat e financmg of SSOO million each year for model changes. These cconom1sts suggest that the SST program, which will o.:ost an eshmated Sl.o billion over several years for prototype construction. should be able w find pnvate financmg tf 11 were a goud mvestment Won't the SST program creat e jobs? Yc' But JCt:tHdlllj! ro As."~'""' Secretary ol Labo1 Arn old Weber ..fhe net employment 1nrrcasc I rom SST producuons wt•uld likely be ncgl1gtblc The pruJC'-t ffoold ltatc piaccacaliy lh» cmplnyment hc11d11\ tur till' dlsali~Jnt.lj!l'd hJtd t:•• rc unern plo}N \\ lth lv11. ~l.:tlllc\cb ~ A Bnerng ultte&JI llo J\ quntt•d 111 the \I'll ) or.l. Trmo 111 Or.:rmh~, J' ..aymg " 8uc.•1ng JI1J St:.Jtl k '"" ~~o~lk Jllo3) t 11101 the to;ST 1 her<' Jr<' unh -HiOO ttlh' Jt B<•eutf mvuiH:d ~nyhuv. I , nnnmtst f>'JIII Sam•&cl"" rc.enr !'lhtbcl pn1c "'mner • \ "' \\J~ thJt rh~ l .S gc."rrumcnt "' Jnyuuc.• el~ ~nd' a l>tll11111 dttiiJB "" glllxh w ~l malo.r .1 htllt• tn duiiJrs worth uf JUt>\ Jfl.t 11 wnultl be J return 111 rh t· UtU tf1n•J.ca:l. dC{l!~)"U'U---p.b •It'" •ph '-otf mJ~~ work 111 wh•~·h m~u Jre hucJ to du USCICS\ thut!() loloe dt[t&lll!! httle' and fillllt!: rhetll up .tgJifl Won't selling SSTs to other coun tries help our balance of payments problem? Doubtful Paul Samuelson of MIT "What we need arc efftc1ent exports that \!8 11 pay thetr way . not c:ontnved. subsidtLed addtttnns tn uur balance of payments. != ricdman said the balance uf payments a&guments was "a com plete 'red hemng' as · ~ obvious i r you reverse th e questton and usk whether, tf somehow nur balance o l p;~ymcnt s were to m11ve towarJ a large surplus. Boemg would then urge that the SST proJeCt be drupped " Where the votes are Where the vote~ are in new york W11tc tu your Senators and Rcpr e~c ntalivcs tu vote dgillllst an) further funding of the SST The ltst below gtvcs the break-down on rhr vntcs taken in December 1970 lor New Ymk Congrcs~rnen (dJStnct~ are in parentheses). Don't a5sumc they wttl vu11' the ~me wa} ne:~.t time Let them knuw you're watchmg thc11 Vt•tC Al!llinst SST: Sen hvtt~ RepresentatiVe' Wolff d1st ( J) li:tlp~•n (o) Addabbo (7) Hosenll.at (l:j) Ccllcr {10) Brascu (II) Chtsholm ( 111 Podell (13) Carey ( 15) K od1 ( I 7) Ryan ( ~0) Scheue r ( ~I ) Bmghant 113) B1agg1 (24) ReiJ (26) ~ 1\h (~X) Kmg ( JO) R oh111~nn UJ} Horton 136) Ct)nablc (37) Duls~1{41 I For SST. Kcprc~entaiiVt'S l>tkc tit'! (II (,,,,, ct ( ~J W)-Jier (4 ) Bela tiC}' (91 RllOIIC) ( 14) Murphy f Io) \kl IH'II Ill) Ptrnte IJ~) Hanley {34 ) Stratt on (J~) IIJsltngl ( .~X) Smtih (40) Uncommitted S•·n lludd~!y R<'PI<''ent.IIIW~ Lent Dtst ( 'J Rangel II X) Ahtug II q) ll:!J tllo I~ I I I'~~'~' I~'\ I Duv. I ~71 Terr) (34l Kemp {Jq) Send JJvtl\ ;tnd llud.h•y .1 P•"t.:.11tl 111 tt•lcgrJm JJdrrssed L S D.c.: Wt1te 111 v••ur l<'prrwntJIIV<' <' ,, l S llml\t' "' Rrptc~nt;ti&"C'>. Wa~h I> ( It ,·ost) 1111 u'lll\ lP wud ;t I~ WlltJ td<'!!•·Htt l•lt• >llc.' "'t:\tt'111 I II lOll l)S(t-~ 7(1() 1 ftt'\ \1 Iif htfl I IIIII ft uiiiC phil til' ~cn.ttc. Wa ~h ----------------------------------------------- I I I I I I I I I I I I I t1 I ,,, I ··1 1" 111'" "'~'' ~ "" "' "''' ·lt:l/11\l " " 'f'f'lllpllt(l"li' lw It ~<• Sup•''''"''' I t ""I' 111 In Ill\ IIJIIIIIIIII,IIJC<.\IIl'l( t'\ltfo-llt l•tr\'.111\ )ftotllo \tJIJt .fr\t'ftol111h'lll >f lht•\\ ( 1111 I ""'""'"''ut.tl t•t t·,·••n"llll< '~I'''' 1111~.('\ ' I t t I I I r- 'I 1 Itt• .md "111/ I I ~------- -------------------- ------------------ Fnday M.lrdt 12 1971 Tht: Spectrum P.a911 rum> �.FBI funding activities of a Berrigan conspiracy agent (LNS) - When J . EdB9r. Hoover mentioned "the Berrigan Conspiracy" before the Senate Appropriations Committee in order to squeeze out another $14 million, everyone just laughed at th e thought . Father Philip Berrigan, radica l pacifist, accused of trying to kidnap Henry Ki ssi ng e r and blow up undo:rground heat tunnels all o ver Washington? How ridiculous. Then January 12 Attorney General Mitchell announces th o: co nspira cy c harges against Berrigan and five other radacal pa cifists. The indictments have co m e d o wn and the · 'co-cons pirators" are either sitting dazed in jail o r o ut on a high restricllvc buil worrying about lawyers, witnesses and the like. The prosecuto r of the Berrigan conspiracy is Guy Goodwin, who has gained Ius fame by having secured indictments against radicals around the country - like the Chicago and Seattle conspl.l'acies and the grand JUry mdictments in Tucson. fi~t Do11 'I let succe.ss get you do tell On• t· tlwr•· '""" :111 upward I,\' rll• •luh• IIHIII whnm I wall •·all CaseH Gll·ll~ 111 u1 his n•al 11111111' •. En>n a~ >Ill unrh!rgraduatc Mr, <;lt•lll· duln ' t lumhlt• :11111 dit lwr and ~;rupo• lor tht• meanin~ o•llil~ like ' """' 1•11.~ lon~:-hatri•ll : o lohs 1 t'tollld 1\llllW. fl f' lmew px;u·tl ,l" whu l life "a~ "'"" '' Lll•• wa:; work ill~ h11rd s•• Y'lll l'<ill ld l(t'l I(<J<•d gratlt·~ and ~:rao l llillf' 11 ith hu11urs and lind 11 'w~ll Juh unu Kl'l marri,•d and move ' " \\t••tport aJHI han• lhrt••• dllhlrt•fllikl• "''t•ry ntlwr d~t·t•nt A.m~raran. .\ nd 1haa 's tlrrt· i,.,)~· 11llllt :O.Ir. Glt•!.e did. H<' ~o:rad uatNl magna, 1!"1 " •wo•ll J"h 111 lh t• adl'l'ftising g;une, marriPrl a ~irl, whmn 1 will 'all ~ 1 111 h Dlll' l> · h~r rt'alname l, who was not on ll' :;en·iN•-uriented .uul :Jduo·l·t•lllt'lll •l""'"' hul alsu han a rfnlnit·e huilti, antlthPy bought ,, lu1 t•ly honw ir1 \\ l'stport wi th rlet•trit· ha!Whuard hrating and within lim••• "''" s lht•l l"itllho•••• tint' sturdy h!lle huys t'lttJ.):<I' , ~fupsy and '«-Yill"llr To hi~ ...... ,~. ,,, c; lt•llr w :l~ " lodll~ hul ~tl.'fll [alht•r. li P raised llw•n 1•1 lu•h1'"' m has a.:uiclin~: ,·nhiPs- Hmhiaiun. :-<·lf-dt·nrul and hurtl 11ork ''"" Ill•· '" '~~ rt'~Jllllllled hrillioulll_l'. FlnP•.1·, lht• ulll!lsl, li111•ho·il hil(h soh•ml "' 1 alt•dio· tt~riau anrl was III'I'PPt••d "·' ' llan·artl. ~ I r. (III'IIP \I' ll>, ,.[ •·••ur.. ·, I'Pry Jll'uud nntl h:1pp~·. Th•· ft•lluwiu.: Yt•ar \t •tp!o-Y \\as al:-.n \ alt•du ·t ••r1a11 a11tl was :alsu ac•c·eotHfl4f h,\' ll an·anl. \1!•1111 \l r. \~ I· ·IH · wa> JII'•>Ud h111. t" lw pl'fll.'o· ll~· hmw't. 111•t quite s11 hlll'li.l lor ""'' lu haol111" '"I" 111 llanllnl nl lht• sam~ tlnw, whit-h ' ' >~>ll ll' rl\1111: II•• lllolll 111 tht• " "rid ta n alford , 11111 ,.,.,,11 1111 adl' t•f(i~ing 1111'111 '"'II llll lll . l lu·u ,, h••rrt nl•· ; h,.udll •tnu I; ! +Ill' Il l~ hi II' hI • \\ li t• :.. Ja\ I,_. dlt 1 f ~lr . \ilo·lu•. "(; t>ud ~m·f!" the amazing freedom of attending Bucknell University. Douglas played his role well, smuggling letters in and out o f prison in his school no tebook (and always sending a copy o n to the FBI.) He e ven arranged for Si ster Elizabeth Mc Alister, a nother of the defendants, to travel to Lewisbu rg and speak at Buck nell. Th is journey is listed as o ne of the overt acts in the tndict ment. Douglas spent weekdays and Saturdays at Bucknell where he had his o wn office and, lasI summer, an apartment as well. He was a campus activist and told people how much he admired Berrigan and the work he was doing inside the prison. He wrote articles for the college newspaper in which he criticized the prison system. He often arranged meetings between campus groups and radicaJs who passed through the area. Ladies' man Wh en the wumo:n he became Star witness mvolved with ~:o m pared notes, The man the government's case they found Douglas' stories were rest s on is Boyd Frederick dafferent with each woman. He Douglas. J r. Very convenienlly, eve n asked one woman to marry Douglas was a fellow mmate wit h ham " to give him six to 12 mo nth s Berrigan last summer 111 the of happiness" because he was Federal penncntiary in Lewisburg. dy ing of ca ncer and had less than Pa. Smce Berrigan's convic tio n for a year to lave. destroying draft files. he has been Fr1ends o f Berrigan report that held 1n J3ll under maximum sec unty much o f the tam e and was Douglas was the o nly person they dosely watched by prison guards. knew a t Buckno:ll to bring up the But , somehow. Do uglas had easy idea o f explosives. He tried to give ao:.:l.'ss to h1111 . both for pass1ng o ne of them a book o n the not cs and for .:on versations. This subJCCt . He told people he had made DougiJS a logical cont act for been tra1ncu as an e~plosaves Bc:rngan with th e outside wo rld , expert 1n Vaetnam - a skill, h'' especaally smce Do uglas was &lven stresst>d. th at might come in handy sometunc. But Dougla~ was never in Vaetnam Most of the last seven years he had spent 1n a federal pemto:nltary, ~ervang time for attempting to defraud a post h•• c·rll'd '' h""l II h•· 1111\kt•< llarvarol '""· l nm rullll'll '" II!• fllll •ll """ ' '" :-;, .~ tntllll.'> rt >•Jtll ''"d lu tiiHIIhl' llldll>lrii•Us lad rhnu ..: h1 .~ h ••n ll ·\\t~rl, 111 11\• ul••r•' ~al1.shr11, urhan Pn lrup,\ , ••lhl\11' ul~t>· hr.1 :uul :-n• H·1 al d~ '''1 11• l)HU . "~• Ul . h,l\ •. ~·~~ u •. , t·r t h•·ut:ht "( l1t·t urnlilY. II tt\Hr.a l dt 'Kt II • •J.tlt r'.'" "a HI .\ II . ( ;r ••tw '" S••.\ IHHUr. H\\ utddn ' t ,VtHI lefl scars on hrs back, for w luch he sued the federal government for $2 million and was given $10,688 in an o ul of court settlement in 1%8 . FBI funding This was o ne e xplanation he gave for all the money he spent on expensive mod clothes, amported cigarettes, Cully Sark scotch and a new car which he purchased last faiL Others were to ld that rich relatives were the source o f his wealth . It was not until after the- indictments were handed down that many people became aware that the F'Bl was funding his activities . Douglas was released from the Lewisburg pe ni t entiary in December, shortly before a grand jury began meeting on the Berrigan case. His early re lease was made possible by unexp lained good-time c redits given to him by lhe Federal Bureau o f Pnsons. He testified bel'ore th e grand jury in mid-January and has not been heard from s ince. Most likely he is under the wat c hful protect ion nf Hoover-Mit chell a nd will reappear as lb eir star witn~ss dunng thc trial Right now lhc government as st all holthng gr:111tl jury h ea r ing~ 111 order lo indict o th ers from tin· "in forma lion" got hercd by Ooug lass . A g rand jury as su pposed tel invcsligat~ whether there is enoug h l'ViJo:ncc to hnng a case. Now it •~ JUSI lht· rcversc. The grand jury as being used to ass1st tho: governano;nt 1n bualding a case. And 11 looks like Do uglas IS goi ng to be the ir prime tool. PLAZA SHOE REP.. ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER Shoes lt-..irecl Whii•U·W•it 1 Uiurdry & Dry Oeanirg l1ht • Itt drup ••Ut, !ll;l \ h• lia \'t' ilJl itft•l t l l t~· t· ris i!C , "'' ' Ur lw:UI14., Ct ·t '•U~It•d '' 'j'h,u ' ... nt II, I lad," ... nul While in jail, he voluntee red for a medical experiment. The ordeal I I HHH• I, " :\t•\1 ,\ t 'llf !'t •,\' JUU\I f "•·t~ n •al " '' ' n( h r~h 111 \m •tNtlnm, ' '"" l1 k• · aha!''" exchange, imperso nating an army captain, cashing bad checks, am.l assaulting an F BI agent. He was paroled briefly in 1966, but was quickly returned to prison for new offenses. :-\11\HH IIII, t• htwl, lt n ~. and '''" t 1u ONE DAY SERVICE l'uur \lr C, h· lw' s., tll,trHu..:ht ''·'"' ht• \\lth f111aJH 1al \\ u rt tt'" that "'!' d ." , I'"' U!lnd lin .• ll' h \H hiPd a nti tw JH adt• a dt"'i'.:-.truu.., t·rrur. Urw Dfv Cleanirg Ma::hines cr;•du.th· a ... ' ;tt•·d ll t unn H .tnd tht•n• tt ' '" '" 0 11 H,,n·ard . SeH-5evice of hi• ,,, ••1111'- ill ill<' ,uJ' o•rtl,\11~ il):t•I\O'Y \Ill> Llullhmu 0~1·r Whlt·h , l r.wh h, " ·'"" Ju~ool .w t•Jd tnar.\. rull·llf-t iW· rndl ~ uul ur IH't•r . StilL ~1r r;r, I••• h." I"'·"'·' ~' <1 , ,, 1111nk "I' th" '"'" ' ·"' h~· ·"" "'"~"'1: -l .. ~.m I J, ui/ I ltli/h, ,w ... tt'., ill'llt't li111u \\ •·11 ·' -•li-:47 =1Ave~.- · ur~tlt~mt 1\t•r<• llotl <'ll llrt•l,l 11ha1 till' l>ullhra\1 l"'"l'h' looltl tiiSI"' It•d Hll :1 lit•\\ "l u~a u \ntl \1r Glt·h,•, thP rJ, 111. hi·· 111 111d >ill hllll(o•d ~~~ 11>~ ·111 ttr .. ltlt•lll~, 11\atlt· tht• alo"\•·· • If. ,,,,,., •u lu•t fl hu p m ..: lur, I""'' University Plaza \ ht \ n\~u thtll\·d db.U~Uuu~ ..·rtur . H.,r .. \ lrd iMIH" Hf 1 W lt 11tl /l t~ //l"u " h .. rh " ''Ill ,,.,, '' ' ''' , ,,,, .ll!lln llt~tlt Ltfr \\ ill'''· I 1:"''" I"""''"" ' " loo t•·ll ·''" " ll'hat hap lll'twd 1 l•' l•·ryII' tit• I Jll't ... l ~liH fh•d olll fl hnnt• ··l .~nd l.wwllt'd till tht ·.\· lwll t•r lh,\11 \lill t•r ll•~h l.1lt , lh• • ( 'h :ul\pa~IIO' tl( !1\tiH r ) ' l ltilllor,otl II•·• ' ' ... 1IJ,., • n•·•l. '"""'' "'~ ·"'" "'"'""1: .11111 laul(llln~ 1111 1111'.1' '"'Ill ' ll" " dr·•ll' l\ h.'··,, t~~·c·r 1-- h•·ttt ·r th.ut ~!ll h•r' l n (;u 1 , 110 h••t1r 1~ rt1~ lllf•lt b II •In•~/ f! ,\ I1 1Jt•t'" AT VOUR BOOKSTORE • or direct from lhe 'I tu·n I \ I " l ~t od ~ hlthht•tt ;,;.ta mpw ~' oiiH' h!!Hlll\£ i\1 11 1 ' ·• Hto:tllfl~ ul) lht·.l ,,, 1•1 ''"" 1\ t'll l loolo " ... dl'lll hllll' ,\ IIIII'< 111~11 Lilt· lllltl I'II JIII'Illl( tit'""''' ''' d~ Ju , "n' d rt• p hq-.lfu•,... \l 1 t,lt·h• , ,.f' \lr ..J •, la! .. l ,,,n l>u ll hra u , •• r • •H I("'~'· " '' Il l ClU t t•1 l•r•.,l tf t, ~HII:-.. u t ,.,-. , ,.,., t1 :ttl I n qHH "'' hwfl Toda \, .t , , .,, \ tu ttlli •' prt~ ... pt•ruu-. i ,l ,•}u• la nHI~· ,... ,j, ..., llt tl h· Hm1 II\ II.~ 10 ol l1.,1t• •hllllh li;rl\thUI II ' I I I I ht• r11rt iU1J J l ltJI IH<tlll •tt•\\t ·r \' 1-;, . • q ,l f•·r " • 'll•• tH l'h .. l l~:h uul t~f l• •ll t')!t . !'\t \ m• •u r n ·rthll llt·tl 111 ( ,un· hnd ~:• .u.d ''"" ""rh"" .1t .~ fh r• ·• .. ntiiPit t ~1rl \\ ,,, h 011 ll,l r\ urd ~q 1 hth' • It ,,,,,,,.,,., , \I JJt•, /l~r;hl.t•;tiHtlllu lugue lor lndualrlel DemoeriiCY 112 £3st 19111 Sl•eP.I Na"' Vo• ~ N Y 10003 Enclosed Is $ lor copy(a;) of WORIC ANO ITS OJSC ONTENTS at $1.25 each, BROAD ELM FOR T I RES ,,,lu m u, ••PH fJt, " ' ' ' l•1l' ym}Wihy ''''''' l!ir~l;j' 4:/,l,r 4 ml f11 llu , f of 1/0t•, <tr tJj(cr ,\ J ,flu 1/tgh l .flt 1/.t I h'""/1119'' ' <4 /1,1,., 111 '""·'• l •lltl r x 111111 SHERIDAN Amherst, N.Y. TF S-6760 Downtown Buffalo Depew-lancaster West Seneca ""---COl ------------------------ SALE 941 Millersport al OTHER LOCATIONS . utth Pal}e ten The Spectrum Fnday, March 12, 1971 lc SUNDAE N t'11P. fHHI"~~~ We have the performance·proven rad•al or b1as-ply ttre for your car I'Til' l' lr•1 IASI an n thc r lln l' cent j.'.cl 111~t D/\Y 1 ( I· ndu y, March I 2I I< I· N M 0 R I· nAIRY Q \ I I· l N 261 Kcnmorl' Ave K~nmore , N.Y �StudioArena's 'Marigolds' Blue Bus coffeehouse: a nice place to unwind Fine drama play 'makes it' by Michael Silverblatt Lit. ond Dromo EdUor I thought that the.Studio Arena's production of Paul Zindel's play was nothing but uniq ue. The Effects of the Gamma Rays on the Man in the Moon Marigolds (hereafter to be referred to as " . Marigolds") is certainly the finest production that 1 have seen so far at the Studio Arena. It is about a family, a weird one to be sure, composed of a mother, Beatrice (Jo Van Fleet), whose personal sense of loss victimizes her two daughters, Tillie and Ruth (Kathryn Baumann and Pamela Kingsley). These two daughters grow up strangely. Tillie is introverted and awkward, groping for some aclded sensitivity that has somehow eluded her. Ruth is pretty~irl catty, a kind of would·be high school nymphomaniac. almost~urreal or black-1:omic quality. Soon one realizes that the play in i!self is self-transcending. It plays with and surpasses its genre with a rather clever clumsiness. It is not a brilliant play, it should have been written long before 1969, long, long, long before; but it works. Acting and d irection From here the acting and d irection take over all the way. Warren Enters' best work is with these small squalling squabbling plays in a realistic vein. He shows even greater proficiency than he displayed in two recent plays, Lemon Sky and Tile Price.. I have probably made a mistake in mentioning him first before I talk about the cast. But if I spoke of the cast in general, their seemingly natural spontaneity and excellence might have mllde me forget to mention h.im at all. She is the elder daughter, and she has, presumably, been so battered by her mother's joyless life that she has been pushed over the brink of mental stability and, tn times of stress, suffe~rs nervous convulsive spasms. There is evidently no hope for Ruth. She's been destroyed . For dramatic li.~eus, therefore, we must tum to Tillie, who has a love for science (although her mother keeps her ho•n~ from high school), which is awakened by her setence teacher (who her mother has met in the A & P and considers a faggot) . Tillie, therefore, lavishes all her thwart ed affections o n a plump rabbit which , 11ccording to her mother, Beatrice, turns the house Into a hreathlng shit-hole. The rabbit eats lettuce. The old folks Added to these naturalistic relationships is the somew hat surreal presence of Nanny. The mother, Beatrice, has sometime in the dim past (whispily referred to in the play) kept a nursing home. The older daughter apparently turned psycho upon witnessing the death of one o f the inmates ( he had worms in his wooden leg, or some other such nonsense). Nanny is a derelict fro m those days. T he cast of St udio Some career woman came by and "just didn't know Arena's Marigolds what to do with her," and so Beatrice, ne~ar complete' 1.1/. • ~ includes (left to right): destitution, agrees to keep her. Nanny (Ethel r r e tr. J Kathryn Baumann, Jo Woodruff) cannot speak, can barely walk and lives Van Fleet and Pamela on water and h oney The family's enthe Kingsley , responsibility to her seems to consist of helping her to the bathroom . Jo Van Fleet (best known for her A~:ademy TtJhe receives some marigold seeds from her science teacher that have been treated with Awa.rd winning role in Eost of Eden puts forth a cobalt-90. Radioactivity's l!ffec ts on plants is the brilliantly textured performance. In a detall·mtnded theme of her P•'oject for the science fair- The plants play like this, nuance must play a large part. Miss become the play's cl!n tral metaphor - environment Van Fleet is w thorough in her creation of dramatic kills, cripples or helps people just os the radioactivity reaJity that she turns Studio Arena 's thn:e·sided into the broken down has killed, retarded or not affected the "man 1n th e thrust vegetabte-store-turned·apartment that it's supposed moon" marigolds. IO be. Normally 1 do not like plays which are It is a pity that an actress as talented as Kathryn ohvlously cross·breedings and involutions of past ones. Ibsen of The Wild Duck and Tennessee Baumann should be consistently cast in the same Williams of 111e Glass Menagerie are always lurking manner . She played a role similar to the shy-but-blooming Tillie in Lanford Wilson's Ll'mon in the wings of this play. Sky at Studio last year. She puts in an equally fine performance here. Her seMitivity to the roles she Pour rabbit plays tell s me that she can do mu eh much more with Tillie has a rabbit. Tillie's mother has a more challenging po.rt chloroform. What du you suppose is going ro happen Someone has told me that Pamela Kingsley's to Mr. Funny Bunny? One might think thut the R,Jth i~ a moving composite of all sorts of people he author, Zindel mi&ht surprise us. Maybe she'll use knows, and I agree. She es every disgustingly ch1c lhe stuff to kill herself. Maybe sh~'ll kill her htgh school girl I have ever met Ttus, as you w1ll daughters (one or both). maybe she'll kill Nanny realize when you see the play, is a compliment. but no, bunny rabbit alone goes the way of aU Oesh. Ethel Woodruff is superb in her portrayal of the This bothered me. The idea that if you put a gun on stage in the first act, you must use it in the third. All old Nanny . H er wordlessness and h e r ""'"e nacKneyeo oorrowmgs rum u"'"', >lmuar .e.. ..::omaJnedness keep her role in its prup~r plays. The dreadful apparency of the central perspectiv~ . It is easy to steal all sorts of scenes in all metaphor hammered home with relentless drive (if sorts of ways in this kind ~ role. M~<s Woodruff one is listening, one gets the message in the first ten does noL minutes). The sets, costumes and cspe~..ially the lighteng Then suddenly I realized that whether or nor 11 are all fine · is intentional, Zindel has crammed his stage with Studio Arena's productmn o f Tl11• 1:-'j{rl't,, of tlt1· dramatic cliches, so many clutter the area that II becomes hard to breath. The close relationship of all Uamma Rays '"' tile Man 1n th<' Moon Mangt•llls I' these dulled·with·use symbols gives them a new, CKtremcly worth see1ng. d .· -~~ er=t.Ene'l;'EI II: 1.... __, .•.-..... :. . . . . . . . . ............. .... I ................... I•i ;:,e;_•dult . d•....:JI • , • ••• •• ••• II 1 ~·--------. ·--~· .... _ , _ ,.._ ~-"""::!;. ~--_..::: • ........ _ ~ =;..~ ~ llfl .....,..., A•lllio ...._. 1 I. II ~~~~~~ in NOW the SIZZLE STEAK HOUSE R NG FEA TV I S •ving Beer, W~~~, Beverly Glenn-Copeland Thnugh the Blue Bus hus hcen open only a few months, top flight entertainers are already beginning to filt er in to Fori t:!rie for gigs . Tonight , Beverly Glenn·Copeland. who has just completed her first album for GRT records of Canada comes to the Blue Bus. Miss Copeland is an amazing musician, w1th a fantastic feel for many differing styles of mu sical expression. A blending of classical. folk and jazz influences can be fuund in her music. Her guitar accompantments involve highly rhythmic patterns, and her voice shows both discipline and power. Sht> 1S pcrh3ps the most original folk performer tn come along since Joni Mit chell. II is our hope that those nf you who sit around wilh llllt h ing to do on the weekends w1ll pick up on Paul's invitation to come ovc1 to the Blue Bus. You won't be disappointed. c0 L D S AL MON' c~;;,~ou~ Beverages, 0 jJ80 SHERIDAN opposite .NORTHTOWN PLAZA the clirectorofWWS>H ~VISION"anoME'ffiCICOlOA ~ HELD OVER! 2nd WEEK! C. A.C. PRESENTS RONNIE and CLYDE 140CAP£N 11-: LIVE MUSIC COFFEE HOUSE I find a kind o f focal poin t. The atmosphere is genuine, the people friendly . You don't feel pressured or forced ar all at the Blue Bus, und f'tir a coffeeho use. lhnt says a lnt . amt"/Y , 11•COUPON ~Oocllhru March 23 . .,, 1 GOO<I for Anythlf191n Tl\6 House (complete dlnn•s only, not on ~ 1• urte ord•sl Coffeehouses haven't exactly been on the upswing in recent years. Large concert halls h3ve driven small places virtually underground. The small bar and the coffeehouse have suffered greatly, and it's a shame, because the best place to see any act, folk, rock or whatever, is a small, cozy place where you can actually feel close to what's happening on lhc stage. Paul Tenner believes in I he ideu of the coffeehouse. A native of the Buffalo area. Paul h3s been in and around the folk scene for a long time. He grew weary of the phony "Howurd Joh nson" type atmosphere that most coffeeho uses in the area have. Sitting in plush little places that have deliberately "cheap" fuwiture and being forced to pay ridiculous prices for dinky lillie cup~ of cnffcc 1sn't , I think, anybody's idea of a relaxing evening. Paul dccrded to try his own hand at running a place where people could unwind, relax and heJr fine music. The Blue Bus coffeehouse is located al 217 Niagara Blvd . in f ort ErJe, Canada . just ove r th e Peace Bridge. With this location, talent from Toronto, Hamilt on, and the Western New Yurk area . I. MARCH 12 and 13 6, 8, & 10 p.m 75C • ''THIS COUPON GOOD FOR SOctTOWARD ANY BEYERAGE.' I• ••• II I COUPON... ··--· Friday, March 12, 1971 The Spectrum Page eleven �Martha Graham voyeurs view her consciousness hy Chri~ Mell.lrr #-C'tllllrc t.Jr/Cir Often 1\e wondered 11 the wml. of Jn c~tremely learned \.rtltl d11c' J d 1'-\CT\Iu' 1n harptng on the lntrt\<ll'IC\ t1f an ,HI If the purpow ot art " to c\pres\ to cllhl'r' uno;oph"ll.:at<!d other~ I" r 1h•· tnlht part 'om<! .,.,,... ,,Jih>n nr tee1tn11.. then 111 tudgc 11 ""uld ht' to dctamtne 11 11 " '"!!Jrd.:J \\dl and \orr.:~·tly h> the ro:Jdl'r. th,• YII'W\'r. the t'\pcncm<r Ot .:uur'c there an· .nt.un IIITill' .Hill pak<'tton\ wh11:h n11"1 "•· .oiiJrncd Jll1l thrse mr"t .,,. ,•xp.:ltl} JUd~cd. 4ual11y lll·tn~ Jh.tndl>tll'd tn t.t•·ur 'o(1ll'ly ot C\flll'"l"ll 1\ J I!I<'Jl l.llllt nf lllll<'h llhlllcrn Jllt\11• •·ndcJvc>r But \lJrth.l (,rJh.tm , hJvtn~ professed to reliance upon .:ommuntcatton. should be put to test by o ne who claims no c-ctravagant pre-knowledge; my proftctency Wtth dance ts limited to mvolvement tn and wtlh the event~ of the stage. The gaul with whtch I presume to contmue thts JOUrnal comes from beheving it IS J pnmary responsibility of lhl' arttst to convey htmself and hi~ mes~Jge to me. the audience. Not that to SJY that those on the other ~•de of th e foothghts should not ~~nsitilc themselves to the artist's prnJcctton. but that the artist need not plul't' extraordinary walls hetwccn h1msclf and those beyond I h•· MJrthJ Graham Dance t nllti'JI'Y seemed, in lhl·ir .1ppe.~r.rn.:c Jl "'1agara UnivcrSIIY. not to build walls; rather they raised a 1 ranslucent curtai n through which their performance had to be viewed: We , as audtence , were not really participators tn the emotions present ; we were voyeurs into the consciousnes., of one Mart ha Graham and lhe inference of that conS4ollousness into her dancers. The program The program consisted of three revivals of Graham masterpieces: " Errand into the Maze, Cave of the Heart," and "El Pen itente." The feeling sensed in the audi t orium before the performance was pregnant wtth anticipatory delight. The name o f Graham ca rries in some circles such intr insic magtc, th e waiting almost outweighs the actu aliza ti on. This first exposu re to th e G raham m yth ca n be overw helm ing to the potnl where such an ex plosion of enjoyment is expec ted that nollung can fulfill it. The first offering was a period o f waiting, waiting foT that "commu ni cation" to bepn. ''Enand into the Maze" was a pas de deux between a frightened self and a pursuant, confident other, tho connotatio n being ultimately sexual. The mythic content o f this was taken from the Theseus and the Minotar story . Miss Graham used interesting devices in each of the works; in " Maze'' it consisted of a d ouble-pronged great barren tree. The virgin (Takako Asakawa) having been blithely chased by the Minotar (William Louther), wove a c hord across the tree, Theseus' clue at the en trance to the I abyrinth. After a beautifully powerfu l se du ction scene, " Theseus," her face aglow with the sense of discovery, removes the cho rd and leaves the maze of fear :~nd inhibition o f spirit. Medea's the message The middle section continued in the mythological vein. adapting the story of Medea. "Cave of the Heut" was mueb more znphic, and tberd..re. more directly communicative. Muy Hinbon IS Medea was exc:eDent, exlendin& berseiJ to ewte the borrible passion of Medea's soul, beT Jealousy, hrr madness, beT batTed. Tbe Cbonu was used much IS Euripides employed his &roup ( Miss Graham used 1 siJigle woman) u t he proUt~Qnist aptnst Medu's natural instincts to tmor. J ason h ad a strancc part . He galloped about the star;e nauntm& himself wtth childish bravad o. Jr this was meant to be in t he c h oreo&rl phy , perhaps Miss Graham's tntent was to exbtbtt th e narcissiS m or Ja son's abandonment of Medea. For primary in hts marriqe to t he Princess was his pin of a place in the arena of power. Anotber possibility ts the dancer bimself. Bert ram Ross seemed rath er out of place technically. He appeared o ld er a nd less condthoned . The style h e used h ere and tn lbe ftnal scenano was not equal to the proftetency of the o ther dancers The whole effec t of "Cave" wli.S a penetratm& vtew of one wo man's power She lS ulttmately vtctorious, for &00<1 or evtl, crushtng wllh her sorcery not only Jason and the Pnncess but the Chorus who IS ldt hmp wtth defe~t when \i edea vaunts away 1n her golden ch anot. "1::1 P cnuente" ... as too 1nvolved and tnlncate tn content to be put off for the ftnal segment It concerned the rates of a penitenllal se.:t remtnt.seenl of Huxley's Savage tn Brove /Vew World. But the act1on wll.'i too complicated to be condensed as 11 was, tn short, Mtss Graham nearly fatled tn her effor t to commumcate. And aptn. Ross did not do justtce to the role. The final number o f thts, though . redeemed the r.. ulu of the foregotng s.:en e~ The lb ree danu~r:. jotned tn .1 "festtval dance .. Wtlham Louther a~ the Chrul f1gure dl)played amazmg vt~or Jnd hfe tn thiS endmg. hts hronud bod) ~hone w1th power and hroad !!ftn v.J~ the ftrst tffon of the propam dtrected oui\\Jrd to tht audtenu• The cur1a1n "a~ lifted and I Stntltd ""'*' In retrospe~t the eventn, an tnh&Jltentng e'\penen~c . tl cannot be tgnored that Mus Graham tS a gemus tn h~r fteld and gt~ us som~ stanhll(t new looks at the way our bodtes .:an twtSI dnd bend dnd torture themselves 10 express that whKh at limes seems untouchal:ll!! II only II d1dn't take ..u toni! tm I he curtatn to he r~1~.J THURS., MARCH 18, 1:30 s_..., '' •-•' c-ttu ••rtalo ,..,...,_, ln.MWI Page twelv~ ThP. Spectrum frtdav . March 12, 1971 �Ace: unknown mascot of the hockey Bulls by Rid! Baumprten Sp«trwn St•ff Wrirw A h1gh sdtool kid stood oul$Jde the Buffalo Hockey Bulls' dressmg room. wailing for the players to sbuffle out The Buffalo hockey team had JUst los1 3·1 to Canton Tech, and by the long faces of the players, one might h3\·e supposed the learn had lost IO<Hl. The ftTSt player to come through the door was Buffalo reactions from the players'! The Ace is a young man nf 18 , a senior at McKinley High School tn Buffalo. The Ace ts i n a n "exceptional" education program there. About the mosl tmportat;~l · thing in the Ace's life is the wor1· of sports He likes baskettl•': and baseball. But he loves hr.~ key . The members of the Buffalo Hockey Club have more or less adopted lhc Ace. Whet her or not Rare Earth are six native Detroiters who banded together four years ago. They became the first group signed wh e n Motown records formed its Independent Division. They will appear tomorrow night at Niagara University Student Center. The show starts at 8 :30 p .m . and tickets are priced at $3.50. Ali -Frazier fight End ofan era seen on t.v. Ediror's note: The following are the author 's police were called in to brea(s; up the skirmishes impressions of the fight on Buffalo closed circuil outside between the scalpers and seal pees. The human aspect of University TV. Rich Fever will present his views Monday after In order to kill two hours before fight time, we sports is often i~J~ored . Warren lw.t,ing viewed the fight live in New York. were shown an old Sammy Davis Jr. :and Peter Baumgarten, alias the "Ace," who The }fee' desp ite his h a ndicaps lends Lawford movie. And when I say it killed two houl'). appreciated support to the Bulls I mean it. Well that ended , and the house lights came by Ira Hofher hockey team as their unofficial on. It was your last chance to buy some Neco's or Spectmm Staff Writer mascot. look for friends. The tension was mounting. tough goalie Mike Dunn Dunn was the re.:ords show 11. the Ace ts the guys were sweating, and then we saw it ... feeling low . He didn't "'an: •o talk team·~ unufltdal mascot. Monday night was The Fight. If it didn't mean to anyone Tbt'n Dunn looked anything to you, then put this down and go back to Lights climmed around and saw the htgh school Loyal fan your revolution. The fight had meaning for most of Up front, center orchestra, was our ddiverancc, ktd . A broad smtlc beamal on When~ver t h~ leam play~ al us; why il proclaimed an end of an era, or perhaps our Mess;.h. In actuality a fairly simple micro-wave Mike·s raC'e. "It'~ the 'Me.!" home. Coa~·h ttl Wnght knows the final curtain of our childhood. We grew up with transmitter, but to us it represented a culmination of shouted Dunn. shal.;tng the }<>ung tht're's j!HIOg tc> ht• at least on~ Cassius, learned to say Muhammed and danced with loyal fJn out there dteering six mont h 's of praying, wishing, arguing and ktd's hand ecstasy after each of his stunning victories, in, and If you get the 1J~a thai I he A.:c anticipat ion. The lights dimmed, we settled back in Ab out thts tune (,rant uut of the ring. But each man must meet his own Nrcholsnn. Buffa lo's btg 1S 11 shy youngster. forger 11! Th•· our seats in a su per mesmerized state. Waterloo, and so like sand in that glass, we must too Ac·e ltk~s nothing h~ller than to T he picture formed on the screen but alas, a defeMeman, was leanng the Bulls· \1Sit the Bulls' drcsstng room after . go forth. But before we do, let us shed a silent tear false alarm. It was merely a short 01n boxing dress1ng room N11:hoi"'n. a the gam ...s antiiP'" the !~Jill a five for the spirit that was thwarted Monday night. champions of the past. C"mon Mr. produc4~r, we live former !anton player. had wanled or lt:n·nnnult' pep talk And the Many of us here in Buffalo would have given for today. Show that to our fathers, we're waiting to badly to beat his former players Its ten. t'>o practically anything to have been in Madison Square see our champion, Muhammed Ali and the rude teammates. The Jts.~ppotntmcnt II'; J strange Jnd "'underrul Carden to see the fight live. However, being in the interloper Joe Frazier. We had· nol long to wait, for showed relalton~hrp bet" ccn I he l l o~key "Queen City" made travelling to Seventh Ave. and there across the screen flashed just two words, but team and the Ace 34th St. (that famous street that houses along with they said it all. T he Fight! And there, as l~ig as the lost rebtives When the Bulls truvcled to Suddenly. Gnnt sptcJ I he Boslon on a one-wcck rnatl 1o tp, the Garden, Deli-City, my paradise on earth) a major Birdman of Alcatraz was Burt lancaster in Ali's young ktd You "'llUkl have hassle. But all hope was not lost, because those dressing room. He asked Ali for a prediction and the thought tl was a mal tO!! helwcen Coach Wnghl dt'.:rlled to take tht' Act' along. II was CIIIL' uf tht' darling, generous promoters Jack Kent Cooke and champ held up an envelope that was adorned wrth two long lost rel311'<'' happtt'~t we~k~ 111 tht' A,t'·~ lttc. Jerry Prenechio, made a closed circuit TV showing the words, " f hc secret of Muhammed Alii." Inside "Ace. ho.., ·s rlgolrl!; , .. "'"'"":J And Ito"' du I kno"' '" ntlll'll of the fight a reality, at twelve and a half bucks a was a note proclaiming that Frazier would l'allm st>.. r.ro~ nt "Sun~ to kt )"u down ~boul tht' An: and "hat I he lt'.lnt tluow. But false predictions have become a way of lr fr. luntght .. mean> to tum '! I nu~hl Ill afterall, Nixon said we'd never have troop~ tn Tht• ht' 1~ my bmlhcr H" And JU51 "h•J ·~ thh .-\,e. thl\ } Hung l.rJ "'h<~ <Jn <''<'~<' ,u,·h name 1> '.\ .Hrl'n Slick move Cambodia. (Christ! a jock talking poltttcs). Arriving at 7:15, I found a line a block long, but No fans, there was no JOY 111 Buffalo last using that old trick of sneaking up on line by looking Monday, or New York, or Boston or Los Arltgcles . . fnr familiar faces, I made it to the door You'd think or anywhere. No parties, no celebratiOns. just a vu1d rhat the promoters of the fight wou ld be satisfied of expressionless apathy. Nothing. A la~t word My with the profits, but those crooks jacked up the thanks to the two girls who turned me d·own pric:c5ef thei~d--pttt-HuHoo~mae!tine-our-w•~e~ek~e~n"'dH;ftl~t~da~t~e~s.~fo~~~~wNitit~ho~umrrttlf~tartr-.c~x:ttn1am•mr~4--f---)'lrif-~.-1~(t~ r::="--vF•i:-:Ai41rr (?T"---of order. Right about now an extra truckload of could never have seen. The Fight. /1 S25. sJ5. l s7'o~s~ . . . . . (;rft Cutificarrs i RAFFLE 1 ear,Oisrael for gems from tlw JEWISH BIULE Phont' !17S-41bS J ................_ 7ickn given wit/r $3 purl'hase in • Gi[tjQothing Dept. ~~~~ versity Bookstore ••• TUESDAY MARCH 16 AND WEDNESDAY MARCH 17 REGARDLESS OF A GE O R D RI V ING RECORD IMMEDI A T E OR OVERN IG HT FS for auto or motorcycle (Why wait 5 to 10 days for assigned risk?) WI LLOUGHBY INS . 885·8100 1624 Main at Michigan from the L 0 V l P £ 0 P 1 I ~~-&~ JEWEL~RS f eaturinx los tens SEE FACTORY R£f>RESENTAT IVE ON CAMPUS. AT )-' 0 U R UN IVERISTY BOOKSTORE. Houlewrd Mall · Senet IJ MIJ/1 F nday. Ma«:h 12 1971 The SpecU"Um Page thirteen �Brandt eYesAlhAmerica teams University in two weelcs. Brandt rates himself as having as g_ood a chance as myone else. The truth is that since Ron has moved down a weight class, his chances should be even be tier. by Dave Gerinpr Spt't;trum Staff hil"ite Winning an All-America berth is certainly a great accomplishment, bm for Buffalo "s Ron Brandt, 11 is just another in a series. Brandt has never been Early~ Brandt, the co-capta1n of the beaten in a dual wrestling meet since his high school days at Bulls. fust became interested in Massapequa. · wrestling at Massapequa High Brandt captured a place on the School on Long Island. As Ron third team of the mid-season put 11 : ''In wrestling you are on AII-Amer~ca team. What this your own - no other member of means 1s that Brandt was one of the team can help you. I enjoy the the three best wrestlers in the challenge of being on my own." entire country at his weight class. After a distinguished mat career at The final All-America team wiiJ be Massapequa. Brandt went to chosen following the NCAA's, Corning Community College which will be held at Auburn where he proceeded to an undefeated dual meet season. Whlle. at Corning, Br.mdt war spotted by Buffalo's former wrestling coach Gem~... 9er~ ey. Coach Gergley acliVEIIy recruited Brandt and did such a good job that Brandt chose Buffalo to finish his collegiate career. Brandt commented: "I was impressed. with the Buffalo campus, as well as with Coach Gergley. His sinceril:y reminded me of my coach at Corning." Brandt's coach at Corning just happens to be Buffalo's present wrestling coach, Ed Michael. CO'.tch Michael agreed with Buffalo's sports information director Dick Baldwin, when Baldwin said: "Ron is just a born leader. He is first dressed at -practice-, ftrst arthe workout and the last to leave. In addition to having great talent, he is always willing to help anyone on the team "who asks. He is a perfect man to have as the co-captain." Brandt, a physical education major , has followed up his Corning mat &areer with an even more brilliant one here at Buffalo. Brandt racked up 33 wins plus one draw, receiving heavy praise from many of the opposing coaches. One losing coach commented that Brandt would be the ideal man to build a team around. "I can't think of anyone else I have seen that I would rather have." Ron Brandt Brandt wrestles today at the NCAA eastern regionals at Princeton University. Brandt , who has made the big switch from 190 pounds down to 177, must be rated a solid win. Even if he doesn't make it, Brandt figures to have an even better shot at the crown next year as a senior. Gustov A. frisclt, Inc. J•wolor · Optlcion 41 KENMO•l AVINUI At Uoi,....;ty~ IUFPALO, N. Y. 14226 T p N G PROFESSIONALY DONE. 40¢ per page. Will pick up and deliver resonable distances. TWA I y (Thesis $1.00 per page) CALL 649.0100 JEAN ROSS 1/3 OFF. 11 I ~ Youth Passport· . . . . . . _ . . . , . _ _ . . , . . . ..,11 ..... M Dl CK OLESKY With a Youth Pass. port card you gel Yl off on all TWA domestic flights, on a standby basis. And reduced rates at many places you'll stay. Youth Passport cards cost $3 and are available to students aged 12 thru 21. AND 2 YEARS TO PAY. With TW~s Getaway Card, you can charge airfare, hotels. meals, cars. just about any~hing to just about anywhere. And then take two years to pay. The Getaway Card is available to mosl students in the U.S.A For additional information contact TWA or your local travel agent. TWA's Getaway Program U.SA/Europe/Asia/Pacific/Africca .., .. fourtetil . The Speeuum. Frid&y, Mlrcb 12, 1971 Slacks aalore in 2 new stores, now open at Elmwood and BidweU near State Teachus, and Main Street opposite U.B. Groovy fla.res to tum you on ... in plaids, stripes, cbeck.s, and solids. Water pockets, rCfU)ar pockets, wide and reaular belt loops. Plenty of flares in famous Prest® llacks. Abo ~otllht-t cuts that are with it. Dis Pants A l'knty now! �CLAIIIFIEI FORSAJ..E ETHNIC ..-pa<el , fOlk jewelry and handcrafts at ''The People," 144 Allen, 8&-2~N3. fOLK - clustc guitars bought, sold, repawed . Lessons too. 524 Ontario, 7 p.m. - 9 p .m. dally. 12 p .m. - 5 p .m. S..tur~ys 874-0120. TYPEWR ITER with chan9uble type. LII<A> new. Reasonable offer. Call 838-3620 alter 6 p .m . REFRIGERATORS, stoves and wafh<!f"S. Recondltooned, dellve<e<l and guaranteed, O&G 1.\ppliances, 844 sycamore - TX4-3183. BELLS, shirts, jackets, bOots In stock. Prices for thin pockets. Chippewa Army·Navy SIPfe, 56 West Chippewa st., downtown. 853·5437 . GERMAN camera - new, electronic 35 mm, f2.8 - $85. Swiss watch, new, automatic chronometer. Call Rob 832· 1663. TYPEWRITERS, AOOING MACHINES - all mal<es sold , repaired, new used. STER EOS. sold - cheap. Call 837 ·2259 atter 12. VA LIAN T, 4 Ooor~. ~clition. Call 896·3293. '6J PLEASE teach me t o d rlvo on your car. Will pay $2/hr., plus gas. Call Allan 837·2772. NEEO able-bodleo person to repair stereo receiver. Will pay. Call Phil at 6 p.m. at 833-2427 . WANTEO • One female to help balance out seml ·polltlcar house with two men, one married coupl e and a newborn baby (any day now). Call 838-4967. ONE MALE roommate wanted. O w n room, Main and Oepew. FurniShed . $47 . 50 Including utilities. call 833·4923. ROOM for up t o 5 In lurnoShed house. PORTABLE crib, 3/8" power <lrlll, variable SOoted, toaster, misc. 1183-5299. FALCO N '67, standard, 4-door, $795 beSt offer, must sell, moving, 883-5297. or frontier ShlrU (for men and women), hand-woven cotten, at 837·2846. FEMAl.E roommate - to Sllare w ith couple. Own room, walking distance, dishwaSher, disposal, carpeting. $55. can 838·3 115. THREE girls want roommate, own toom. garage, near campus, $56 plus utilities - 838-4609. A l OE needed lrom Cortland to Butfalo any Friday. Return to Cmtland on Sunday. Call 831 ·22 82 . Clarl< Gym, Ole!., or one pair prescription sunglasses In leather and metal case. ROCK freaks new music paper C-omjng out of Bufftllo, need5 writers , t,ayout peopte, lyptSts, bliSif\e-U e>eople. wOI'kers or all kinds. Hot shit. Marilyn 893·9470 Mike, 881·1452, Ron, 883-4589. EXPE RIENCEO ;nstructor to teach P•ano to beginner .. Will pay . can sus.an. 834-7980. 4·BEOROOM apt . near campus. Call U1~ol0:- VIS I T IN G Israel this summed Oeslinallon Jowu ..lem runs lt'eKpenslve flights wllh connections to and from Europe. Inf orm ation and lppllcauons available o n Tues. and Thurs. In Floom 416, Cooke, from 10:00 - 1:00, 5:00 - 7:00 o r call 631·3751 at the ttmes. BOOBY chicken and the G IE:MB gang are going Hollywood. Booby and Marl on's 89's are In searcn otr fame and fortune. B ooby doesn't want to be a starl et, JUS1 a chlcklet. Raquel, watch out! AVALON HILL (0-0ay, blitz, etc.), weekly club mee\lng al so nolnlatures, diplomacy . A sk ror Jim 882 ·•1028. ATENC ION Comunldacl Latina: M lsa en Espanol tod os Los Oom lingos a las 7:00 p.m . en Newman Hal l (SUNVAB) . JUOITH Anne S•erlong looi<S great In her b irthday suit I Happy birthday, baby . Love, Tiger Joe. BOOBV sonos a 1<1ss to Ruthellen KISS! "WET PANTS" Lokle - .. You're supposed to df ink not wea1 rum and coke. ElliS, "Pull my ring ~ Ptease call Charlie, phone 845·6683. Reward!! APARTMENTS WANTEO FOUR girlS desire apt . near campus next year. Call 831-3795. SUNYAB T ra.el Opportunities: Summer Shu ttles, $199, roundtrop Nl<tgara Fall s t o London (June 2 Aug. 8, July 1 - Aug. 13. July 19 • Aug. 27, July 31 · Sept. 7) . For Information con tact Universit y l r avet ~, 831·3602 or Schussmehteu Ski Club, 831 ·2 145 . Tne Unlversoty Travel Center maoe poSSible by your student lees. SEE GUSTAV lor xerox copying I t tow rates. Room 355 N Qoton, 9 to 5 Monday thru Froday . EASV RIOER, pockup FS·1 for auto & mo t orcycle at my of!lce, Naples 884 · 1606. MOTORCYCLE INSURANC E. N O walling . Immediate FS·I up to 1400 cc. Terms. Upsta te Cycle •ns:ur.ance 691·8878. EXPERIENCEO typlng - near U.B. fast serviCe, $.40 per page. 834·3370 . TYPI N G oone In my home. 833· 1597. S~ L E SALE WASHINGTON SURPLUS CENTER ARMY-IIAVr TO THE c rud and the bastard, Rlck K . and oavo P. We know w ho v·ou are and now everyone else will. LOST 8o FOUND LOST: HS ring from Sauger \l es Central In Cl ark Gym last ThurSday. Reward . Ca ll M ike 837·2 754. LOST: near Acheson - ROCK groups needed to play benefit to help finance new Buffalo rock paper. GoOd exposure. Ughl snow needed also. Ron after 10 a.m., 883-4589, Mike, 881 · 1452. SN I OE:LV whlploSh our IJ>Rdbord IS evicting us ln Mav ~ we nned a new 3-bedroom apt. for next year, In campus are.>. Please call 837 .. 1202. Ask for Cave. '11 blOCk from campus. Ca ll anyone, "Tile People," 144 Allen. 882·6283. WANTED TVPING done In my nome . R easonable r•tes. Pick up •nd delivery servtce avallabl~. _!133·8 236. TO WHOM II may concern : we are unfortunate to rftPOrt t lhal John (Scrot um) Is still living . ROOMMATES WANTED $25 PER MONTH. Own beclroom and su01porc11, Amherst and Main. Available Ma rch i8th, 837- 1953. FOUR girlS Interested in apartment for ne•t $omost.er. Willing to tak·e now, but must be with in walking dlsllance. Call 831 ·2778 Or 831·2779. PERSONAL HOUSE With la nd In the count ry. II you have room for me and my dog, please call SteYen . 838·4989. gOOd NATURAL mink coat size 16, only $250. 2nd nano used fur In A · 1 cond ition. Many other new and used furS greatly reduCed. Lila Flosenblalt Furs, 85 Allen (near Delaware) . Fu11 rented lor all occaSions. PAKISTANI $2/ hr guaranteed, picking up orders from catalog. Apply Thurs. a.m., 375 Cl e•eland Or., Ch eekto waga . MISCELLA NEOU~: PEOPLE In terested In !>endl1ng In such materlo!ll as music reviews. ohotos, cartoon strips, Interviews ilnd any Other material or l ntere51t to the Bullalo Rock Paper. Please send to: MarilYn Senelelder, 52 Znnnor St.. Buffalo, N .Y. 893·9470; Mll<e Weiner , 1007 Lalayette Ave .. 8ull'alo, N.Y. 881·1452 . No guarante« of publication, but \II contributions w e lcome. N o returns. BHlS & THINGS - Mod Styles for Young Moderns LEA1111• 6 GOODS BUSH JACKETS RILD JACKETS BOOTS • LEVIS BE HIP SAVE MON£Y SHOP ARMY NAVY QUESTION: What 1s lamou•. souollt DIFFERENT SMOKES FOR DIFFERENT FOLKS 730-732 MAIN - 853-lSIS NUR TUPPER BY SALE SMOKST AKS PIPES Tobacco blended (O your tu~te GOOD nomes wanted for four kittens. F.uner 1s St•me\e. mother IS 3380 MAIN ST. We mail anywht~re Himai•Y•"· Can be PiGkt'd up around May 1st. Please call 87 3-6 414 after 7 o.m., weekdaYS~ Anyt,me weekends. WANT to buy used 3 ·SPeed biCytle, etlher gender. 837·0013 . MATCH MAKER! Buffalo's Be st Known DATING SERVICE ....... ..... MUT THI kUID Of PfiO.Ll TO MUT ••• ,..,YOU WMfT .,.,... ,. . . :t-..~::.:.o.u:. "~~:~ Store hours M,T,W,S 9 :30 -5:30 TH . 9 :30 - 8 :30 FRI. 9:30 - 9:00 SMOKSTAKS Pipes custom made -Repairs while you W<lit . 3 MAIN ST., TONAWANDA 693-5912 UUAB COFFEEHOUSE PRESENT~ I n Concert CA PITOL RFCORDINC, ARTISTS Happy and Artie Traum TH IS FRIDAY AND SAT URDAY AT 9: 15 & 11 :30 p .m . Tickets at Norton Ticket Office $1 .00 Students ''There's a general resembl.lnCl' t o the band .. .'' - Pasadena Star News " It was HappY and Artie Traum, to my mind , however, who s tole the sh ow ... " - The Village Voice. The First Big Burger That Really Tastes Great Red Barn presenls tile BAfl"'BIJSTEA Even'' you ve · "· brg burgers belore. you 've never had one wrlh t ~vO< l1ke this A full quarter pouno ol 100% pure groun; o.· ! served wllh spectal sauce and 1r1mm ;nu,. on a t>•anG' ~~ oun A mea11n 11sell • When the Hungnes htt. htllhe Red Barn t• ,. Ev..,lllebUn tu... bert.r ~ .. - NOW,ATAL L CAVAC.ES reduled prices on their albums WERE ~5.98 N 0 W $3.9S Record No. ST 586 Friday, March 12, 1971 . The Spectrum Paqe fift~n �Announcements Jun ior or Senior lo~w students who thin k they may be eligible for prizes to be awarded on the basis of performance in 1969-1970 must apply on or before Mar. 15, 197 1. Details can be found in notices posted in both the Eagle St. and Prudential buildings. AII May 1971 graduates who h<~ve not C\tahh,hed a crcdenti.ll file at the Placement center dH' urged to do \O .Jt their earlie~t convenience ~ thJI they m.ty t<lkc ddv.mtdgc of the final two month\ of on-c;amru~ mtcrv1ewing. Anyone mtcrested in spendmg one or two ol 'tudy 111 Grenoble, frJn~e. \hould wntJCI the Dcp.utmcnt nl rrench. 214 Cro\by Hall ot c,tll S~ l-'i•1S7. Oc.tdlmc for Jpplic,uium lor the f .Ill •crncqcr j, March IS, 1971 . -cme,tcr~ !ltudPnts for Israel w1ll hold .1 tomorrow CH'n 1ng J 1 1111dmght tnlorm,1t1on, (.til 1.1y Jl Xl7·li14S Pur~m hu PJtty more The Student lsrdcll Org,milaiiOn wtll wndull .1 Punm P.1rt y lllmurmw .11 lJ p.m . Jt T cmplc ',hJ.tr<'Y /cdl•l., ~ T.1rin .tnd T.lllnton Avenue,. FNSM 222, "Controversies in Sciencr" top1c for nl.' 'I "eel. I' "~ thtlJI Problem• m Human ~ \pCIIml.'ntiltton .. Or lame• OICI..ey will lecture at I p rn. tn Achc,on l62 SUNY h,,, .tnnoun~cd ,, \tUdy progrJrn 111 Ntcc, l·r.mu.> lot th<' dt.tdcmK w.u 1971 ·72. Th1~pru~1dm j, llj)l'll In llllli11f\, \Cil llll \ .111d !(r.ldU.IIC ~tudCnl\ who h.I\C llllllfll.'tl llll' Ill I ICillh O..,UNY h,l\ Ji<.O Jl1nuun,,•t.J ,, 'llld\ p1u}lr.1m .11 1hc Unt\CI\IIY ol l'.u 111,1 I t.th tlut " npt·n 111 undcrgr JduJI•'' Jnd ~~ .lliU,Ill'' "h11 .II<' 1""1 tllllll Ill 'PUI..cn .llld \\lltll'll lt.1h.rn \1" 1\,tll.llll( .Ill' \IUd) plll!:folln\ ,II J)rthhut\ { 11lk~t· 111 M.lnLhl'\lt'l, LnJ:I,IIltl, the t\lnl'IO<.,IIl Ullr\l'l\11\ Ill n~tiUL l rh.llltJn ollld ·'' the Unl\t't 'II\ ,tl 'l.ll.llll.llll .t, Sp.un. lur l11t11l' 111lotrm.1111111 1111 the'( .11 d nthcr \tudy prugr.lm, .t\JtiJhk, '""'·J• 1 tlw t~lfttL' ul the D1rr<tur, Ovcr"-'J' ·\t.ltlcm•, Pw~1.nn,, Counnt on lntcrnJtion.tl O..,tudtc', ~tl'l ftmn ....·nd 11.111 ur l.lll 8\1 "''·I -sam Ene Community College Mdr 20 Blacl.. & Wh1tc Arts Fe\Uval Or amd •A, J than!.. yuu to th e University community for the wpport given the Buffalo Brave~ during their '>t'<J'>()n m the NBA, Mr PJul Snyder, owner, hd\ cmpu"cred the Nof'IOJl llall Ticl..et Office tu ..ell tKI..ct' for the final home g.tmc against Portland on O..,o~turd.Jy, MJrch 20, at the following reduced rJtc' Red' & Gold · Reg. $6.50 now $3.00 Reg. SS.OO now Sl.OO Reg. S4.00 now S t .00 RIUC\ . t.rn·' Sport\ I nformation O..,llJdlo ArcnJ rhrJirl' I lit I II•' thru M.1• ~X M,,, ,,,, f' [) f.) B.tLh fIll f till I \t J\1111' I~ II MJI I I,\ J(, \1.H II\ M,rl 2h .!1-1 ,, I ll~t·nt· I•hlllllll, I"·"'"' I< o~hrt 1.1 I IJd. PI'P' ·\II I dl.lll..tt\,1.\ N.~ht \~ lillt'llll Rc·11tl1l, "lin ,111J t • .. In lt.wr t, ""''n I ''l'' •I ,\,.;/tl Illite "' 'lit~ ,,, "·'' I"' (,t//1111111 R,/l'l fl/1 ,,,, \pr 2 I ~l.,r I ~ 01111111\ \l 11 I ' film· l1h· 111 lhe lwl!nll£'\ .mJ 7/le '29 Boom cmd lht• 'Jfl's Deprt•ssion, I :]0 p m., Buffdlo Jnd l•·n~tng Jl Notre O,rrnc w11h W.1yn,• !ltJtc ; VJr•lty mdtwl trJcl.. at the Uruun l ullqtl' 111\<ltdllonal F 111.11 Vo~rs1tY basketbdll (9/13) scoring averJge\: lurl Bl.t•l..mort• (~n ) Ru~''' "r.:mhl.l\ (Sr l l'hrl "nJpp (Sr .) I,,,, I bnl'f (':>r ) R1d. M.lt.lnll• (~u) \ll.111 llclmJn (So l Nl· II .trl~Lirl"r ( lr ) .?tl l 1·1 2 9 .1 <) 3 6 'I 5q ~ 0 L 1ic Cou nty Histoti~d l ~uclcty Museum Auditorium, Jlso Sun. Jl 2:30p.m. CliiiLCrt · W,trrcn Holfer Jnd Stephen MJne~. 3 p.m BuffJio Jnd Eric County Downtown Lihrdry Auditunum lon,crt Elly Amcling, 'iOpr.mo, 8.30 p.m., Baird Rct.rt.tlll.lll Cunccrl I'IH' I ou1 Se.l\Om, 8 p.m., Klcmhan's Mu'" fLIII Collcchuu ....· Beverly Glcnn.Copcldlld, (.,old JI1U nthl'f', 'lt. MIChael Hall, rt. lllr, Ont. Sunday. M.uch 14 Rcut.ll •\mrtlm Chndu~. d.llllll't, JnU L1nda Ch1h I 111~ L1.1u, p1.1no, 8:~0 p.m, H.md Rcdl.iiiiJII toncc11. Hull,tlo Philhdl munll Ordlc,tro with l:.ugl'nt• htumin, pi.Jnl\1, 2 p.m , Klcmhdn\ Mu\11 H~ll, ,11'-'' I"''' Jt ~ 311 p.m. 1 V Ml'l111u M..rrtJtll l I W11' I'""' (,red· , 10 p.nt . l h.tnnt•l I I \I lht' IIII•JII•JtJI l'ltq/11 ul llt't!hu I ll<tlfH•I 11 Itt r ,,, •. hdl•nd 1 TV llwn I••' I' 111 LIJ.,,.,.,.r I r.". I~~~· HUll lidlhtr.tLh 1 1l \\Ill• fjJrhr r 'ltiC'·Ifld, l••m lun~ -. R•Hit•ll Nw<'ycv ,1nt1 Plht·r, 'I 0 "' lh.mm·l I tlo ""' lh,· II ttl•'t1 1 I' ••111•111" "I" .t(\ l<.t•, I ·''lit ,. Film Tilt Mun Who Lies, 8 p.m., Otefcndurf 147 Film Bo11nil! a11d Clyde, 6, 8 dOd 10 p.m., Cape:-~ 140, dl\o Sat. Rcci t.ll: M1 chdcl Collier, pi,umt, 8·30 p.m., BJifd Rccit ,ll Hdll Coffcehou..c: UUAB Coffeehou-,e prc>ents Seatrom .:~nd 1-/oppy and Arlie I rown, 9 o~nd II: 15 p m., 1\1 Floor Norton Cafeter1.1, ,tf..o !>Jt. Concert. 1111 b•enmg IVilh P.IJQ Buch, H:JO p.m., Kl~rnh.m\ Musrc Hall Coffeehouse· Beverly Glenn-<..opl'lanJ, 8 p.rn., Blu•· Bu\ <..oltcc Houo;c, Ft. Eric, Ont. Collcchou,c: Blu.: Lytc, 9 p.m., D'Youville Collcg,• Center, II so Sat. T.V: Wtllldm r. Butl..lcy, Rem· Dubu\ dnd )amr' Burnh.1m dr"u'' Ecnlugy, 'I p m., Cho1nnel 17 7 I' Ill Tumorrow: V.tr"l) ( ,lol'• •rt lh r' \1.u 1.11 NtJI(oll J Unl\t't II Friday, MJrch 12 Saturday, Mdrch 13 "YYl•mtHt,ll ·\llt''""ll"n \ tJ f'l lilt f.:,,,,&i l IJI ' l l l \t.tfllttlt "I""' ~\.11 ~~ I" t!ttl I "''~ "·'"'·'"tl '" Play: The Effect of Gommu Rays on the Man -In-The-Moon Marigolds, Studio Arend Theatre, thru Mar. 28 Revur : The Tony Bennett Show, O'Kecfr Centre, Torontn, thru Mar. 13 TodJy \-Jf\rty "''''thn~: Jt the NCAA L"tl'tn Rc'):llln.JI,, Prmatun UntH'f\11), Princeton, N~" lt'r'<'\ , V.1r"t\ kncmg .rt th~ llnl\cr,ny ollh!C,lj(O, \pr l'i "I' Frlea \\ h.11 ' H.1ppen1ng II r ''"I"' .,,, I,,..~ "'..t.. 11LII\ \\.111 •r ...,, 1'1 ""' 111, -....,l.rul . \\ci<Xll h•Jr, 'h1h1t Lcumdlll' Gdll.-1\ \\',•,t, thru \1 l'l.t\ I h<' "-~<' Nohotlv 1\ m•" 1 . 11 !.I <. 1 c<,l I ht•.otl c, l•unntll, ever\ I 11, 0..,.11 .1nd c;un., It> run rndelimtely f>ldy Th~ Brolht•n O..,tuUil> LJh Toruntu, to run tndt>flnllel\ 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, The, 1971-03-12 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 1971-03-12 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_v21n59_19710312 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. 2016-09-13 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. v21n59 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. 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/c70280c67d2e4a3b3db32f81103237e3.pdf 3266e3f6901a5d4f3510aee2121abef3 PDF Text Text tltti.p.l\~io!l.•f,·,. .;I "In•~'· THE SpECTI\UM Vol. 21 . No . 60 State Unrvemtv of NPw York at Buffalo 'Together' r .. [ THE__ Mondav. March 15. 1971 ''·II yn\l .• uunpl \Uicidc .. nd >UrVIVe Ill )(c."l intn ,1 hu\plt,,f Otherwise there •rc u,u,,ll)' munth • ,,f w.1i1in,: ,;., an opening'" a prOb'f .1m . Willie R1vcr .. \ .,-.,_~,-t/,, r " .1 d11n 1 .,. t•v.· .mswcr w the ,-utfuanr,' ol .• n ,,dJ,u .u1d ht, >ociet y. It Cdn wurL Tht· 'JUC\!11111 1\ whctl1c1 thc University will allow ir to wnrk wl1.1t pl.•n> .tr<', in f.. ct. being hatched .• nd lor IIIUI,th:cl by tl.c .tdministrataon ? President Ketter .1ppmntcd llr. S1111111 wlm chose Dr. Siggcll..ow wl.o dc,ignJtccl Dr. l orcntcll• to coordinate and d~velop ",1 vi.tblc drul( ~du~.1t 1011 program ." Dr. Lorenzetti i~ to {0fi'Uit wich .~11 inceresrcd student l>'foup•. f.ttulr\ .tlld \t.lft' while formulating the progr.un Ont· \UCh tntcre~t.-d faculty member who has .tlr.-.~dy bcc11 con\ul11:d •~ Or. Cedric Smirh. Profc<\nr Jnd Ch rirn'"' .( '"' o~nd then bat!.. tu th~ \IH't'l_ Th.11 J Sp_ECT~UM_ CO!"MENTARY addicts trying to krd. wtll ;cc _, doctor roday. That 's three more than would h.;vc done l>O without his msugauon. Uotens of \tudent\ aiready involved will begin lc.trntng thh week how to handle encounrcr group~ to deJI wnh o~ddicts trymg to get off the habit. The program i~ in some rt.!pects a minor league Syn.1non or Phoenix H ou~e. Th e idea is be<~utiful: indeed it i~ more. it is realistic. The re is only on<' w.ty th<~t Togetlru can fail, and that is if the University doc~ not su pport the effort now, in its infancy Right now Togetlrcr needs two things: money .1nd volunteers. Anyone who claims to be conarncd <llld b.tcl..s ;;w.;y from involvement is a hypocrite. lnd we have not encountered a single member of this University within the past w eek wh o did not cluim h.l be concerned. Unl imited p rospects Th e horiozons of such a program .1re not !united t o the area bounded by Main, Bailey .Hid Winspear. -'The potencial exists for expan~ion into the very real world of the city of Buffalo. If addiction is a nuisan ce on this campus it is an epidemic in the community. At present the available refuges for th e addict to seek arc restrict ed at best. In m ost cases all that is available is three months of methadone Pharm ..cology Department. l>r. !)mnh llr\t became concerned with the campu~ dru11 ~~~u~uon tlnL>e t .... years ago wnen nc scrvco a> .:na1rman 01 tnt' vrugs in the Campus Communi!) (Onlmlttcc.-. The recommendations of this cummi11cc ft,r b.t;ic education•!. rese .. n:h .md \t'rvkc prOI_(l'.un~ were com pletel y ignored by the President\ office. I I I I . n.iu, .tfttut" ''II 1lu <uu pf.· 1111, ,-Juc;IUIH.,fpu~'-'lll,llt ·'"""' 'U~'~"•• " the- fUuvhiuu f.-r ,u.Jt.•"'u.tlc , ltt\t 1\•~tpunu·, d During the P"" few wc:•·l., 1hc rc .• litv of drug addiction has been furced into the ~OnKiou,ncs• of this University. Conto~ct with such" problem force> one of two n:spon•c\ rctrco~ling 11110 " ~•nncr of fear and ignoro~ncc or g<.!~p•nl( the truth .111d t.unm~ it. Th e University h.ts thu• fo~r rc.lt:lcd in the \Jmc fashion it has alway& rc>crvc{l for important 'oci.tl issues. Meetin gs. conferenC<.:\, petitions. discus.,ion' and inter-office memos h :.vc erupted at ,, tin•c whe n action i~ neccss.ry. Nowhere cou ld constructive plan be found. Unti l now. The organiu t ion TOJlt'lller dad not w •.it for a_nyone's app rov<~l, ir simply acted Willi< Riverd> group has done wh .. t all the ~dminiHr.ltOr> wc~t of Batavia could not do . Bec.•u•e of Willi<". thr<"t' ....,- ft,•l~rl~ IIIIJ).u.- 1\ /' Resurrected Now that the Univ~rsity hJs been JOlted mto an aw.1rcness of it> "drug .:risi>." it h.t> ..~ked Dr. Smith ro resurrect these proposal> of 196 7 ""d •~ >eriously considering them. Dr Smith·~ progr.tm basically consi>tS of the two fold thrust of education .md service. Dr. Smith argues that >incc the first responsibility of the Univcrstty i~ to provide quality education, it is interesting to note that there is nor one academic offering de.tling w•tft drugs. All that is offered .trc very tcchnicJ.l Jnd specialized couues for the profeuion ••J student. Last semester. a non-specialized course on drug> and the mind was offered to undergr;tduates .t\ " bulletin board course. But, in ~ptte of much .md fervid student interest. the cour.c could not be offered again due to a toral lack of resources o~nd person nel. We agree with Dr. Smith th•t it ts imperative for the University 10 offer ht;!h 'I""'"~, (nn!IJ,ntl.!l <•lllll"'·lin!( -Ill<} 111CIIt•l '-•< tiH~t·• fur \tttdcnt> wnl1 Jru!l J' ..,..fj ,,, "'""' pn••m.tl pmblcms." l'rcwnt >tudenl lw .• lth ••·rvll<'< .,,. llt,ul~qu•t.-, sncrdy l.. d.ing in •h•· numlo,.,. "' pr.,ln,luu .. l pt·upl<" dlld trc,.tmnll f• .-llitin. I h. Snuth ·, pl•n• c•il lor rh,· C\t.lbl"hrncnr , ·I ,, N.,rc:uttt {;ulddnce Counc.:11 'J" t:drnpu' ,-,,11\po,,-d .,1 -.cl ... ucd .... >tudcnl> .wd .d,"'ni•ll•ll"n ''' devdllp informJtion .md .:duc•tton .• l P'~'W·'"' ~ "" 1n mtertm h•>t~. Th" counc•l would,,}"' ,.,,.,pu.tl<' wttlt student Ht-Jith Service, tu ''"' up " "!"''' danil'' "' "cro~sh-p<~d" HI .1 pnv•t< . ... envirunmcnt. Hr· strongly w .. rn' tlt.tl ;u tlt, 1<'111 ,,dct,'\l.ud-. be ltl.tdL '" prevent it lrnm U<'<IOIIIIII~.; ,, ",h.,uting g•llcry." rr. un·.lt,j .. ,,,, '' , ,~ Ill•'' A~tu,•• -~=~•• .ttt•• ~ huuld ha· '·'''''l'lr"tt·,t h\ •hr tlihlt. \Vtlt~t. It tH'', iluf I,,,,, .rJ,,., "' •tlt·•ll ·•'t It I \ Lt , ·It_.,. ~~•••vttlt·d j .. uti t t l(tt p< IU.,•h J''uhlctn~~o pl.111\ h. .. rJu·• ·· -J''-'IU"II\1''\tt f ur\.t tfiU~· lu"i"'').; tlu. .., ~· "ll''a!'' "' I"' l \:,t'IH'I ,.,;1 •aupu• Ill I'''" .ttl ,._.,, ~oyhi, h \ \ ' , it til\ I I til. \' -. ..·n tht~ -.unt"~'' " ~IH .up pori \\nttl1l lliiHt•~ Ho\lr.thl~ blltldtr1~ fl\1 '1 J1H lhL k\\ f ,flt••~'T •.IIO iu rlh: 111 luhl ~ c.:tualcrnn.dh•U ,f ~' • '"I\ h:..·~ .. !!' !~!d:; r Dorm Security We uu ,r, tHtl ,,j I u(· 1 \\ ..... 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I~ IIH· ,j,,"'"· w.,.,}J '·'"' tlu· iorrru oi ..J,., "" butt:""'•• In( t_, tll,t.ii1C't.t \)0 rh 111'\IJt: J,h.tr' nf rhr t .... , ""·''~'" dn'"'"' .Jthl t .. u ...h.·,r .J.nd l 1 lcn1t:'nt ·n... ,j,,.,,. th.: ,.tJh·r de~~'' r "' · "'I..Wflfl\! _,, w•ouiJ 1.. 1.,,1...-J. ·.d11.l1 !lilt<' ,I "nh ..11 rht.• uutC'r fr,tnt ~lnc"' ..• t 7 rktr rune. ~h-.· trnnt Jc.:'-"'-!!1. l l t rhc"'t" ·•·If HI " \.."''"''" ht.• he• \\'t.llltt.l ,l~Hn• Jon~: ,.,,,·pt tu H1flt.·,l 1.~\ b,: ·Htlth•nr-. frorn rhc dilt\ urutl 'J ,._. p.rn .. ,Jt ~e<llll,j ,IJill "'1111,1 1.1~\' ''"'r 1111111 •;It nrhfn,~!·r 'l'4..Urtt> bdin< th,rt l·unt:C.:tltr.:th: 'l~ lo 'ltl 1 ~("\ rtc..,~: ~-t.• \' tt ·" I!,,.• ,. 'fhl· rc.··c ...·tu n··..... •n rh\· nund,t:r pt·rpt·tr.ttnl wuhnt rh,, •lvrmit.. rln <>n .: l"dUH·d 1n.u1~ pl·oph._. lu f.."\'J.It.t.ltC" rht: !'.C,.'~U uf tl-u: donn~. S-.·v"•ral Jet..-..., nf "'~•f) tn~ bet• I\ rur ''" tJ, in ... df •• rr ,,_,..:tv(> dunn tnrabt·uu i nf IIJ 1111hh t dH~ \. ttHpu C"'"'rn~_~· ··~• I tUtti• '''ll"'r " \\t1lll1t ,h ld1•t'l -.:,• q•f1W tt IP lh tiiOII \tf\ '' lPr .• ,,f "''"till!\ ' " ' ' \.1•11 dluic- \\'(" ""uld "•nBJJt.·l IJ ... \ 111\'(t ''"' I hi, ltn " I I " \ \t:\• .. tcnl 1\ "''"'"' nt:.lh!l~t.·J uutftl l•u• tl tl \\\ "' (tHUHt. fc:cl Wfth , tl&!l n~, ttl tht• c,•,tAllt Tlu: Utr \ 1~ f ttl tu t•1H'f nl,•ll1 ..,ulltlll)!t'tl.o ,.,-, A LHt v. ~~.1,1 f11t·Yit •t•h •.•.n, 1h-· -.\•-t nu r • t:ull..r'C' t rht·u• ,.., .. , l11rlr "•••11'11\ II', ltKlnt durru '··rtti ,,,,t.,il 1+1',1 im•·h···•l. Tl,.u•u. l ...·•~r .• du .• rt tif~tr.l/ \U IIU• Ut\1 .. l.tllttU "'''11~'•+11~ Y.t h rh ,.,.,,,. h.· nt' i, ttno.·n~(· lu·lp 't f' ... t•l tf '•" ~. ••H rh~~ trfiJlf .t~ .... ' '' ..11 d•1 1luru• will• 1uh rr\ldrur ht·u.·~~ ,I ,, ~~·~ .01 .J,..,I.. 111 ''" • lit. pr >ponrlll\ ui tltl, l't tU hope h .atr.n h I u~t hr11 lnr lu\lrt~ thr lr\ '' tlh· ~!tun \\ \, fuul f~~~~ pl .• , h• J,,, 111.nl1 '1't.ih·, huwc-'"rr ,, hr l•,.; .. ld·.'''' 1\,•tt ·~ ,,,, tt'rtll !,utl.t111~ ~·.•• nd r •.:l.llt \II h· '''~'l'll II,.,. '- ''' iii l~uft.d·~ o~IHl It ' ' tlllh l~t p•J\ICt\·c. t.•ftllttH,,U I~ !1•1 .i 1 ~tll\l'lll ll\ ( Jl\ "f'h'f.illll!l £:lt._"r\' I ffl 1111 t•f tl~t· pi .. ·~•\Jt''1"' ,.,1 '" "" ,,..... ,r tn, f I uftlftH'Utf h""lt wuul~.{ .thl., nt r \:'\'l'l1lll'. ~~ rl •·h. e. lt~t\ltl ,,,,!,.,,,,,/ Weaknesses The •dnpttoJn •nd implt•rnellt.•tiuu .,f I>• Smith·, cduco~tion.J .10d hc.1lth ;crvt<e !''"~'·'"' wnuld tremendouslv benefit tht• ltni<'<'"'" uHnmurlllV- Thac ar~. however . -cv•·r.~l ••I llr Smith's pl~ns which arc que~tionablc in rc~..,J t•, their cxao imcnL Dr. Smith suggcM• •h•t .rrlld,., he pl•ccd in the Universitv rncdtd vn "tht· pre''''"' nf 'b.td' and .~dulrcrdted drug~ on c•mpu' wtth rl"· ~encrdl messa~;e th,l[ es;enn.Jly •II illu:tr drug• IIIU•I be C•ln>idcred ~ cont.ominatcd. wirh rt'>P<'<'t to hoth content and potency." Too often educ•tional progr .. m\ have f.oil~:d from " lack of or•cticaHtv •nd d~<t;ri''""J!;,.,, M•riJu•n• and orh'er soft dr~g> •re called ,;illici;,.. but if Dr. Smith is SU@gesting that they be: in< ludnl in this list. any program educating th<· u.lmmunil\ o~bout the d.wgers of drug. will f.~iltr.tgicalh Another ..nd more senous fl .. w of Or Snurh', program is hi. suggestion to "communic.HL 11 possible, to certain of the fo~culty l..nuwn to be, or •uspectcd of. prom o ting. , .. ncttonmg ur 'supervising' drug explorations •mong students th .. t such behavior wm not be tolerated ." Su,h suggestion. if implemented. would e<tJbl"h ,, "Gestapo-like" atmosphere on the c.•mpu'>. lrt>tc.td of student. f•culty and a d ministratton wmkin11 o~gainst drug abuse, they would be worl..ing .1g.tin'1 each other. Any goals of trust between the different University constituenr~ would bc de,troyed by feu and >Uspicion. The weakest aspect of Dr. South's propm •.l i, that it fatls to deal with the immcdi~tc prnbl<·m. the person who is already addicted. The keynote• of his program - education, research and service arc commendable. worthwhilt' and (>omeddy m..1ybe effective. But can the •ddict, c~n tltc University, can society ~ait for someday> wh .. t "' I •tl H DQrm ·lr/lyt ''" Host•ll! env,onml!nt '-~ t. • '"' tfllll l tH"'lHh h ·'II' tlu· f'v\.n pl.111 Ol 1111 .t~p"·c.:t \t'CUrll '. The m.un pr .. hlntt too he '' c:\c.ludc nun·dorrnllllr)· ,.._-,idt"ll'" tr,)nl the re,ido·n«· h .. lk Tl11 ~ I<• 1'111 r.1'h ,.f the dntllh h .. vc br• •1 l,f,lln<·J ·•n h 'tudelll\ whn w llltrol 111 "rni ~ 11 up" 't udt•nt\. Sudt uuhid,• dt·niCIII dt>enuro~)1ed frnnt C!Ht·•i"!! the h ,fl, c>< ort. Tht ndta '' .J,.,Iing_"'id1 uut lndii.I!!.C ro ~·•n <lllr.llt<<' inw the buildr In .• dditintl. tht• piau 'huultl t,,. fc,"tblc,n<•l vi,.f.tiC tl,~ !Ire 1~""'· t.•k•· freedom " -' pu"ihlc frr.,H th~ rc~idcnt> r'llt" ' ""d,·nt• w·•uld !. ..-, th< "''P"""bil." cluht "lhi wl\:, : •i l'll tet the dt•rtn t'lt" w••11ld l><l ,l,.n< •Jllltt t""h '"the >m.JI durm' 111u 1h, ullitc h.,, ,, wtnd.•w winch l,,.,k, nut dll<'l \ly 111111 tit~ VI \llbufc II<'IWtrll th<• llli[Cf .111J il'llt'f .d u••r' Anv+~n< w"htn~ tn t.'IHcr tht dnrnl "'",l,j hl' '"I'P'''I h~ thl' ('},., lnt loti.. •nd h01vc to h,• h, d,.• """I'"" "" duty. If the ··••ul<tlh "'-''l("llr.ltll,·t••·"""· he tould be bullrd '" wul1 "" tr uub lt• l~ •·•i.lcllt '• .. t nthn •lr>rnt' ~ nd 111111 r<'sidc•ll• w.. ulol h,· r<'l.jllired '" ,,.11 •he pcr'>OII the)' ;uc ,,n,l h .•v,· hi.n <'<turl them 1010 the dorrn . r.1 t -.. '''t.'ftlllt', """.-.! "' '""'"'!! �Art professor denied tenure; reasons indicate-discrimination by Hal Hellwig .\prt I rum Sta(fl.,fltt•r lh t' tenur~: ~y~lt'lll lmpt'J50111JI ,·uld. h<'Jrl le'' A fnr lli.Jh~tll lnWn\IIJVtl)' Whllh h1de' .1 multuudr ut 'IllS. mduthnjl the Jnucnt unc nt \C~ d•~.-rmun.JIIon ' Wc'1e prc~umJhly nnl 111 thc rncd1CvJI cru l.l111 the Art l)rparl rnent, ,,, well J' .:erJJin News Analysis ~e~rnc nt~ w1th1n lh~ St.lh' llrtiVCf\11)' nf Uulf.tl cl, s~CIII~ 111 I ctl no ··om ptarK ll llll ,thmtt l•<·rng 111 the modern .ti:<' ut <'<I IIJIIty leu flo)( h Sl'\C' l hrr•' oil<' prC\CilliV 1111 WCIIII~II ll'llllrC\J 1.1<1111\ Ill th e •\ rl lkp.111 111\'111 In IJ.t , 1111 WCIIIIJil llJ' t'\Cr rt'•C'III'ti ll'lllllt' Ill lh\' hr,tor~ 111 IItt• l 111\\'1\0I) .11 t lh· Art lkp.ort n~t•nr \\lit'll Pr ll•'ll) \nn AI II JIIIol.tnr "~' okn~t•<l 1\'llurc lllltf<'l \\ h~l 'ht• \1111\ldl'tCd uut 11~notl~ "''·unht.ln''"· ~he looked at some statistrcal tnformat ton roncerning the Art Department. She wondered why her ~lary had been some S2700 less than the medtan tn her field. She a Iso wondered why she, a womJn possessing many varied rc.>.:ommendJttons and quahfi<:Jttons. would he denied H•nu•e lrnm J department that has never hJd a woman WII htn tis rJn l. ' lmprc>~ive recom menda tio ns nr Al-l lamdam's qualificattons .1ncl cx pcflence are indeed •mpr<'iSIVt:. She received her BA in .1nr h rupo logy at Ue rkeky lin 1vcrsi t y. she rccetved tier MA in Art llrstory and Archeology at ('olumbiJ Unrverstty. she studied at 1 he Sorbonnc under th e Jusptces of a Fulbright award. and 'he ret.:e1ved her PhD at Columbia <ih~ has taught as an overseas ta.:ulty member for the Umversity uf Maryland in Naples and as a guest kc:turer lor Tufts Umvemty 111 Rome Her travels mdude most You11ger vote approved (U PI) Th e Senate has approved 1 con>lltulion al amendme nl 10 lower the voting age ro Ill for all eleclions. Tht House of Representalives is ex pecled to follow suit next week , sending the amendment to the States for ratiftcalion . Thirl y·eiglt t s tates musr ruif y th e amendment before it c an become part of the Constitu tion. Freshman Se nat or James Buckley was amon11 tho se who vo ted aga i nst lhe amendment. mainlainina th at "Congress has already dont what it ~hould do In making federal elections open ro 18-year-olds." Buc kley sea ted his belief that I he prerogative of giving lhe vote in stat e and local el ec tions should come from che stales themselves. 3380 MAIN ST. Denied te nure Dr. AHiamdanJ JO ined the Art Departme nt or State llntvers•ty of New York at Buffalo tn 1967, teachrng ar th e level of associate professor. In FebruarJ(, 1968, Dr AI -Hamdam wa~ not1fled by Prof Phtlip EJhot. then Art Depan ment cha1rman , rhat she was demed tenure But he g.ave n{l reason Dr AI·H amd~m explatned that Dr EJhott had been on sabbahcal lea ve (or the faU semester and "he d•dn·t know my work" She contJnued that "I'm l'ntrrled to a reason After all, there was no all empt to get an 3rt ht~torran of my st a ndang on the tenure co mm•ttee. It was J matter of artists and sculptc>rs trymg to JUdge an art hrstofl3n. tt 'sJ USI not t h c same a nglc I' ve asked repeatedly that dn art htstorian be hrrcd, even as a <:011sultant , to help JUdge mv qualtfrcattons I hat's .t baste rrght .. " He (Prof llholl)' JUS! drdn't .:arc," satd Or Al liamdanr . a shghl soft-spol.<·n woman ""ho had alway:. ""a nt.-J to take thrs problem lhwu~h •he regular ch.tnnels wllhOUI puhllury She •on~ulted Or ~n• L.trrJt>ee. then provo~t of the Facull) ul <\rll. and lellt'rs after Dr l- ll1ttll tgnnred her .lppe.tli for tn~tu:t' Dr Larrat>ee J~ueed thai sht' \houiJ ht' jUdged hy Jn .tr1 h ISIOIIJn Jnd pro1m-.ed J U!vlt'V. <1f t h~ lol~ Sex discrimination After trying a ll normal U n iversity c hann els. Dr . AI-Hamdanr and Mr. Ken nedy appealed to the New York State Human Rights Commission, chargtng discrimination beca use of her sex. After three private hearings. they decided that there was " probable ca use " of discnmtnallon by sex tn the denial of tenure to Dr. AI·Hamdant. A pubhc, open heanng was held last Wednesday attended by a la wyer representi ng C'ha ncellor Ernest Beyer, President Ketter Dr AI-Hamdani went to Dr. and Dr. Townsend, a lawyer from the New York State Human Tnwnsend to settle th is problem " li e wa s co mpletely negative. 1 Rights C'ommiss1on, Dr co uldn 't figure out why," she said AI -Hamda ni's lawyer and the of the1r ftrst encounter. Dr. regional director of the !Iuman AI-Hamdani asked Dr. To wnsend Right s Commission presiding. to review her case as pro mised by Mr. Doolittle, th e Unrversrty Dr Errc La rrabee. Dr. Townse nd reportedly sa1d: " I know of no lawyer, attempted to have the pro~:eedings adJourned, rejecting such promise of review." the Huma n Rights Comrnis.~ion's A review of her te nure was findings . ll owever, the Human ftnally held in 1969. The tenure Rights Commission barred that co mmiltee. headed by Or. John move and began to hear teslimony Sullivan of the Faculty of Arts concerning Dr. AI-Harndani's and Letters, ag.ain reconsidered qualifications and ev1dence of Dr AI- H amdan1's d iscrrminat1on occurnng in the art Another pubhc recommendations in unannounced department m<!Ctlngs Dr . AI-Hamdani heanng 1S scheduled for Apnl .:ommented that thts may be 14-15, whtch the Umverstty ha~ rllegat procedure. The result was trrcd to get postpnned also the same demal ol tenure Be c a u ~ e t he 1 e t: h n 1ca I procedure for demal of lenure Complete wh ite-wash rnay have been YIOiat ed 10 her c:ase. Dr AI-HamdJm has filed a Dr Thomas Connolly Department ot Enghsh. went to separate su1t over th~ possible the 1-lculty-Senate on her behalf illegal a~pccts of her frnng, using a Tht Faculty...Senale chose another separate law f11m to challenge I he three-rnan committee .:hanetl by State Un1ve rsity or New Vorl. Or Howard Strauss, assrstant ~ystem " It's now a hattie not to Oean ol tho: ~ng111el.'rrng let them reject these cases," s:ull Dt'partm(nt (remember the Or. AI -Hamdanr, marnta1mng that drtfu:ul!res nf the l:.ngtn(ertng the Untvcrs11y 1~ try1ng tu <lcny Department \4herc some h~r a proper redress 10 JIISircc hy allcmpttng t o stall or tu r~>pc.:teJ l~ao.:her~ were dcnred t••nurc unul the l=.nglll~cnng completely tgn ore her Stw lurther 'tuden t• wo:nt on \lllke?). The ~om mcntcd "Now that rt '' rntu Straus~ 'ommtttec aga m d en ied litigatron , rt w1ll h e harder fflr tenure Dr AH iarndani termed 1t them to get out ur ll .. faculttes (from English to Art) and be~:,~~m<! chairman of the Art Department. In J unc. 19!18. d nulln ,,, "'as ,cnl h Dr '\I II JmJJnr In the 1nt•·nrn , Dr llluHt l'oJ' "ph.!Scd 0\11 .. nl the o\ 1 I OcpJrl n~o.•nt, Jn<l ()r llo•ntJntll< Tnwnor;eml >\\llo.:hed l~rmiiiJiwn speakers aiiifexh•biu will look 11 th e the annual 1\frica Week sponsored b y the UB Afucan Club. Beginningroday wilh th e speech of Raymond Mbala, representa tive or the Angolan Nahonal Liberarion Front. at 3 · 30 p.m. in th~ Fillmore Room, African Week 1s an allempt 10 acqua rnt America n srudents with modern Afuca. enabl~ University st udents to get a close exi~ting problems in 1\fnca. Such is The First Big Burger That Really Tastes Great bog burgers b<>lore ~ou"vt' ne~<er had one w1lh flavor toke thrs II toll quaner pouno ol IOO'!b pure ground beet >l'rvell woth Sl)(lcoal sauce an(l 111monrngs on a brand r.ew bun A m~al 1n otsell ~ Wher1 lhl' Hungnes hit hit th~ Red Barn Evenl!lebl,rn .JZ. ta.ttHCMn.t Dr. AI-Hamdani hned a lawyer, Mr. Kevin Kennedy, who wro te an appeal t o the th en acting President Pe ter F RegAn. lie maintained that there was no reason to reverse the decision. More a ppeals were made to Presid e nt Robert l. Ke tter who, according to Dr. AI·Hamdam , "didn't bother to answer any ap peals." Dr.Al-Hamdani Neg.ath-e attitudes Reo Barn presents lhe BARN BUSTER Even 11 you ~<e hac a "complete white-wash" and rommented : "Someho w I just don 't trust an engineer to decide o n the qualifications of an art his tonan." of rhe Medrlerreanean, Ewopea n, M1ddle Eastern and Bu[l)rian· regions with stdt'·trips to Scandanavtll and Iron Cu rtatn cou ntnes She has re<:etved a grant every year fr o m the Re searc h Foundat1on of State Uln iversity of New York smce 1968 . She has published about five papers, and atten d ed seven professional ronferences on the Int ernational level. Fluent in ltahan , French . Spanish and proftcre nl in German, Ca tala n, Port ugu ese, she is a member rn the Ame ri ca n A ssociation of IUntversi t y Professors. tho: College Art Associalron. Medreva l Academy of Ameri ca. Af11 ca n Stud •es Asso cmtion (Brandeis Umversity) anc.l th~ Amertcan Anthropologtcal Ai>SCICJatton T~ Sp«:trvm " pub loshe<l rhre" a wetlo. eo<et V Monda't WednMday ...cJ frodl~ . dUII"'' \1\C I omes r"'!Uilr --..d-•C v•r hy Sut> 8o.rd I Inc , Stato Uno-s•tv ul New 'Vor~ 11 8uHalo Otfoc..s ~·~ 10C..Ied II JSS No<tOf\ H1ll Stale Unownoly ol Now Vor ... at Buffalo Talepl\on< Are. COde 716 , EdotOIIII 8314113 HILlEL PRESENTS A LECTURE SER IES on 8u5•ncu. 831 l610 R•ptt'><'ntl!d lor .rt•·.rlo\or>g try Naloonal fducall()t\lr Acht'O :.oth Slle<-1 , N"'~ Vot~ N - ,.Of ... 1(1('17'> Ser.ocr Inc , 18 E '""'9 SUOsct tl)t ton r.slt'l .., ,. SA~ ~~ \ellll!$10!< no $8 OU l .)r IWO " CONFLICT 8c CHANGE IN THE MIDDLE EAST" 1 Fourth Lecture on lues. March 16 Jt 8·00 p .m • ••DIEFENDORF 104• .. • senu!'Sttrr:i Se''0"'1 B<~llalo t; 1.,., rosr~,.. New''"' ,...n -~ Dr . Lee Preston. School ot Management ''l'rospects for Econorn1r Cooperatron tn the Mtddle East'' A.LL ARE WELCOME Page two The Spectrum . Monday . March 15, 1971 �. Earth Week Earth Day, 1970, was an overwhelmang success. Millions of people, drawn from aU segments _!!f socitty, turned out last AJ)ril 22 to peacefully aemonstrate their environmental cor.cem. The goal of Earth Day was to fjtnenate a broad understanding of the term "environment," Activities focused upon such things as our cons tunt accumulation of more garbage amidst dwindling re~ urcc~, t he u ltimate implications or the population explosion, env1romn~ntaJ warfare with herbi cides in Viet nam , the ecological tragedy o f the ghetto, and a transportation system whose automob ile-highway emphasis ignores the needs of the young, the old, a nd t he poor of our cities, and the integrity of our countryside. On Earth Day the vocabulllfY of ecology was taken from the classroom to the co mmunity. A new rolitical climate was created in wh1ch the Clean Air Act and the Environmental Education Act cou ld be passed , in which the Senat e could decisively refuse t o fund the SST, in which ecologically unsound public works could be blocked . Stock pro xy fights began emphasizing environmental concerns. Umons began including environmental considerations in contrac t negotiations. Courts of law began to assume a new role as protectors o f the environment. And the people o f America began to make envi r o nm e ntal demands of our business co mmunity , our government, and o urselves. Almost a year bas passed si nce Earth Day, and now appeals are bemg heard for an Earth Week, the third week in April. Sen. Nelson and Rep . McCloskey have introduced measures in Congress calling for th1s recognit ion. The National Governors' Conference has passed a resolutio n recomme nding that all governors p roclaim the third week Ill April as Earth Week , and many student groups across the m untry are w-ging their governors to follow through on that proclamation . Earth Week, 1971, is being proposed as a far different kmd of even t than was Earth Day, 1970. The cou ntry is coming to understand the glo bal dimensions of the environmental crisis. What is needed nnw is a precise pin-pointing of the sources of environmental degradation , and tough-mmded , long-te rm action to enha nce the quality of our lives. Earth Week , 1971 , wiU be a tim e of lo w-key, locally-onented efforts With no national coordination. It will be a time o f quiet co mmumty organizing, focusing upon concerns relevant to the local area. Earth Week will afford an opportunity for schools across t he nation to b ring to ll cu lm inat ion the1r environmental education efforts for the school year. It will be a lime to broaden the base of ~1tizen involvement in communit y deCISlo n ·malting. Eart h Week will be a time to foc us our mvesttgative resources upon what 's really happening to our environment, to strengthen our su ppo rt of those who are doing !IOmethmg effective to save it, and to renew o ur determinat ion to vi~orously continue suo:h efforts throughout the year. Sen Gaylord Nelson Re p. Paul ~cCioskey l'nviro nmental Action, Inc. The Conservation Found at ion l nv1ronment 1 Friend~ of the Earth The Po p ulation Instil ute Siem Club The Wilderness Society Zero Population Growth Vietnam withdrawalproposed: Bayh supports a timed pUllout Senator Buch Bayh (D.,Ind.) askin& for a re-exam ination of national goals, called fo r an immediate e nd to 1111: Vietnam war, Mo nday . T he war has caused people to lose their faith in government, Bayb told a n aud1ence at Niagara U niversity's Student Center And he warned that there cannot be a reordering of naltonal priorities until the war IS ended Vietnam withdr:~W'.al The war has "torn our society apart " Bayh said, cha'l:ing that it has ca used hatred, doubt and fear tn America. "I think we ca n end the war and we must ~md it ." he declared , ad ding that it ha s C•1SI S 3 ,000 American lives. Bayh c riticized incursions int•o laos and Cambocila and voiced his support for setting a definite timetable for U.S. Withdrawal. " We 're going to have to say, 'Mr. Thieu, Mr. Ky, at the end o f thJS year we're going to pull all our troo ps out," h e said An announcement of a limed withdrawal. he insisted will force the Saigon government to widen it's political buse an d include r e pr ese ntative s fr o m now uruecosnized political elements. Th e U.S. has a respon,sibility to help rebuild Vietnam nfter the wu, he said Ba yh suggested that nat1onal resources be used for educatiOn, expanded health cue, housing and cleaning up the environment when the wu ends. Significant amounts o f money will be n1eeded for education be said, emphasizing rhat educa tion is ultimatel y th e way to eud social ills. With -Zeller War critic ex panded educational programs he said. Most state legislatures w111 he md1cated that "in a ten-year support the move he believes. period we can really deal a de:~th Bayh 1s chairman o f the Senate blow to th e p o verty and J ud1 c i ary Commi tt ee's degradation that ex1sts in many of Constitutional Amendments our c ities today ." He said panel. community control o f schoo ls Commenting o n disclosures o f s h ou ld be implemented with U.S. Army spy1ng on peace groups parents determining how to deal and 1ndtY1dual c itizens, he sa1d 11 w1th the guidance, nutntion and "may be dram atic reading m the health needs of their children . newspapers but it's a fnghteninll Auth or of t h e 25 th amendment to the const1tUIIon thm&. I know th ey have: a f1le on me and maybe 'Orne of you co n ce rn1ng pres •dentiaf qualify too." SUCCCSSIOn, Bayh SUpports providing t he vote to 18 year o lds Bayh has been mentioned as a 10 local 3od stale elections. " A possible can didate for the federal cons titutiOnal am endm en t Democrati C pre s• dent1al is the on ly way to d eal with t h is," nomination 1n 1<171. Bookstore bordello? The University of Vermon r Srudent Assembly has pa(Sed a r~~olut ion •~kina for conrraceptive ro be sold in the bookstore, a sch ool trustee reported Thursday. Sen . Robert Boardman, a Democrat fwm th e county in wbteh t he Jehool 1s located said that th e students passed the resolution last Wednesday nial\ t. The st udents, he sternly wamted , " should be apprised th at neit her th e t rust~s nor the admini.stra rion of the unjversit y are running a house of ill repute." Boardman sa id lhe Vermont curriculum does not 111clude "any major course' in sex" and recommended th at the students be required to ~pend a wee k at the Brandon T rain ing School for the Retarded , th e Waterbury State Mentnl tlospilll and th e Baird's Children's Cent er in Burl ington . The tdps, he main tains, would mah t he student~ " fully appreciate t he meaninll or 1 sound mind and body, will direct their talent~ and energeies elsewhne and hiVe prrcitlUS little time for sexua l permissiveness." Gay Lib fights for homosexuals' rights D ~m4nd•ng r epe al of self-respect. he oonhnued . Jnll·homosexuallaws, members of "Co n s tant harassment by I wo homosexual organizations pollee 1n bathrooms, bars aml 1n marched o n Albany Saturday . indiVIduals homes appears to he Representatives from Buffalo's worked on more dtligently than ··-----··~ Matach•ne Society and !he the lip prehension o f cnmmals ," he • IJII lip HITIFICIU Trt·City Gay li beration of stated outhning the growth of 1COoJ thNMarch 23. II Albany, Troy and Schenectady Buffalo'~ ho mose xual gro up. The GOOCIIO< AnythlrMJ In The Hou .. tcomptete Cllnn•s only, not on will .1ppe:~l for Initiation of new Matach•ne Soc1ety of the Niagara " Ill c..rte on~ ••, • ~lVII rights leg•slation to protect Frontier was estab lished m I h e gay o:o mmunity . Urging December 19(19 at a local bar. Th e freedom from soc1olly unposed pollee soon appeared , a member ~=---::M!n n.:._~.: :;: sex roles they IDSist societ y can b e ~a1J, ami busted the place. Soon ......._... ........ c...r........ ,..... re-educated to reali7e that people after th1s mc1dent th e membership can relate to each o ther regardless regrouped and o pened ~ storefron t on Delaware Ave The of the1r sexual o nentation . adull dint= er . J A spokesman S3Jd homosexuals pollee ag.a m ~ppeared on the scene :I 1111 romplelt ......,. • ...,, _ _..:.h::avc been made to feel unnatural. and cleare d the pl•c.dehumamzed and s1ck by a "appropnahng" the membership clununccnng heterose~ual SOCil'l) t"t ('harg.:' wer.- dropped frnm "(;ay hberallon ," he emph aslled, tho!>e Jrrcstru but the l'oh~e 'mtends to provule a means for Departmeot reldlnecl lhc hsl nt members. Afte• a lime without d ~.ty people to in terao:t and ~pport meet1ng pla~c: the UmtJrian ~~··h other " So~:1al opp1ession he IHcll,~ l cJ has forced homosexuals Un1 ver!~allst Church offered 11·~ tnlo .1 "secluded and false facilities tu the gwup Wrel..ly almosphcr~" ancJ 11 has taught gay Sunday mect1ngs Jr~ now held v~ OUESTON!fC5N th ere With ot her SOCIAIJ JLIIVihe' rcopl~ tn hate and co mpete: Cay libera tiOn p!Jn~ tn hold .1 .1mung themselves while livmg 1n «'n't" nt fear of bemg exposed as .JanLc m thl' 1-'lilmore Room on J "fap " An 1111portant dlm of the Aplll 24 nn·y were lc.'•Cntl) CAN ()to.LY BE Ftl,.liY ~·I) movement ~~ to help lhc r~.:Oj!DI7t.l by the ~tatt· llnl\en!t\ ANSWERED humo~exual .:ommunll)' ach1evc JS .1n off1.:1Jil~mpu.. urgJDIUIIOn •.. • mn AlE I l•• ::··-··" ........ .·-.......·-1 . . .......-. . , ....---··__ "' · 1-----·· BUFFALO FESTIVAL presents CURTIS MAYFIELD BRENDA & THE TABULATIONS THE WHATNAUTS To _ , __ _ _ • ,.. ,....... ....., ILlCISilitl IIIP : ,.. ......... . . ABORTI()N erv PROFESSIONALS NEW LOCATION CALL (215) 878·5800 24 hour< 7 day~ FOR TOTAL LY CONFIO· ENTIAL INF ORMATI ON. 3191 Batley ~ Abllf110M WitlliMH Ditty Hand Made Jt'k•t-ft:ry and Pou~r1 HOUSEl{CRAFTS Senat or Birch Bayh tpeaklnt a1 the studen t center at Nietlta University Monday, Cfiticized m e Vietnam War and U.S. incursions into Laos 1nd Cambodia. ·~ Sunday, March 28th at 8:30 P.M. Kleinhans Music Hall All Seots Reserv•d: $5.50-$4.50-$3.50 f k.keh on tale now at l wffolo fett ival Tlcl1tt Off .. , lto tler ..... Ute" Lobby ("'oil ordtr• outpt•cl •tth t tomptcl, telf .. dd•••'••4 ,,_.,,,,.,.,, VI. Norloft tloll, Stolo Ctll•• • fi<\ ot Offlco. Avdror a. O.l't leco"' Stortt, l ruftdo ·, Mvt•c. Niotoro folia SALE SA LE WASHINGTON SURPLUS CENTER AIIM F - NAtiF BHLS & THINGS - Mod Styles for •. ~ • I ' ,;)i ~l ··-.'i'f' .• Young Mt!Jir rns LIATHIR 6 GOODS BUIH JACK ITS ni1D JACKI1'S BOOfl . LEVIS :J BE HIP SAVE MONEY SHOP ARMY NAVY 730-732 MAIN - IS3-ISIS NEAR tuPPER .. ' •.,, t it It • SALE ----------------- SAL( Monday, March 15, 1971 The Spectrum Page t.hrl!t!' �Hell's Angels just individuals 'II <'H'1\ho11\ \ll'r<' th,• ,,nm· II "'•uiJ ht• 'I Lilli'<'' ~ .. ...,,.! ~ 111nnhn '' tl1<· llt:ll'• \ ll):leh \llltt>rt) h' (lull ,~ f!r<IUI' "'ho••· "'''"'"''~ lllllf!<'' upun "hcm11 dillrrcnt." ( ,1\t' Ill J'<HOI I• ihl' llh ltkllt ld•t ",..-l..tnJ 111 ( lt·H~IJnd Oh11• wh~fl· 11\t: P~'"'"' wcr<' ~lllc•l 111 J IIIII ·"111.11 11111 Whldl th'~dt•pcJ dl d lldllllll;tl IIIIIIIH.-~·d·· '""" ~~~ ~~~ ' ·'" "' \1 ~r•· Jll<'•tc.t. man> ,h.ugctl wnh 111'1 tlc!!rcc murJcr Au.urolllll( tu I'.Jill l~r.Hlky . J rncrnhct of thc llnltalu •h.tptcr ot the II I'll\ Angcl•. tnld 771, Sprurum thJt " li nen ol 111(1'1' ''""'''·J W<' l<' hrolh<'l\ (111<'Hlb cr~ Pl the fl cll\ •\II~CI\) liiiOI\111 Wl'll' tn•rn Bull~lu .. ll1· <llntcn\1' tiiJr the md1·e ""' hq:nn by .ttH>Ihn duh 11w Br,•,•d tt•"" A~rnn , Clh111 whu fH1rp11'<'1Y \Vl'lll 111 lht• ~hnw t.o •·I"'" lr<111hk lou 1111· \llf!l'l' Pt<''<'nt 1\ng~b WtiUiti Sl.lrl J)!JIIlSI .111 thel\l' " ' her• •· llut he .:t1nlmucd tl1.1l .. ,, Jny ol my hrot hers JttJ ~.kcd ur !.•lied onr uf lhcm, 11 h.ul 1.. lw sdf'(jcfcn'c " 'We luw our brothers' lie ~IJtctl further that " We (the llclf', \ngchJ are a dub, we don 'I hc t·~ pla•ncd tis tnt cnl "NolwJ y ever adv<H:.IIc\ \Jall' I hy Wc.'Jrlllg the m~•gnrJ I 1\ ~y mbol IS J sy mb ul We dun't ncc.:~sa nly believe il. l'h•s one IS a sort of anuquc II \ real, lrom l9_,q Just .111 ornament " He explamcd lhe •·haracter of the dub saymg " We're all The head of the prosecutmg of federal attorneys is William Lynch who was taken from his post as chief of the organized crime section of the Just ice Department to become deputy assistant attorney general in the Internal Security Divtsion. Th e advantages of having Roman Catholic prosecutors are nbvious in light of the rising cnticism from some Catholics that the mdictmcnt of Berrigan, two uthcr pnests. a former priest a nun and a Pakistani nat ionaltst amounted lo perseculton. \ \ •!.Ill'" Ill ,·,Ill 1"11 I lt.11 lht· 1\Jih•ll.ol 1'1<''"'' 111 nl lht· IJtn•.l •t.1tcJ 'h11rtl\ l••·tool\· lh<• '""" II lr"ul •f~ hl~.t~' IIIII lf'{'l<' \\ltll'l ht • I kll ' \ n~· I ld 1 •td rlolut~ •. llu•· "' llil' .111•1 Plih·l l'\hh'll" lht• f11 ( '/. I o/,/11,/ /~1 ' It' t h-u•ltfld fhll•• ( h+'f'IUI!. I-' h\• h t • to11n~ , It 111!1'' th,11 " th 1• illl,,l \1 I' otll\f'<rlll~ .llhl pi.IIIIIIIW lot "'I 111111 I hIt~ II\ I ill' il<'.llf 111 tit< ll •111 '·1•1 I 1111 lkl<'.r"'' II ul I{ 1lpl I •I •tolllllf\'11 IIt 11\ &lh' 1ft. •<lol.lh '" II•· ,, ~.diu I I• II " \\ '" Allllllf.:e/ speaks <' I' "'11'•11( .1 , (1.111!1' tlt,il 1\ I ' I''·'"""~~' \l<1klh'C. lito ol ill,hilt•\ ''"111'\1 I ll I \Jill~\ lit " II"· It. II \ lll!l'h d tu not , 1111 lit• 11~111 11111 • .l1d the~ ~~~ 111 4 I. I 1.111.1 •I I !111· , h o\1 \\ llh th ~ 1111<'111 ""' ,,, • ·I"'"'~ Vittkn•·~ lie I ,11111.1 lh.tl ill\ g•l'\'111111<'111 Will fJ\ Paul Bradley, a member of the Buffalo chapter of the Hell's Angels , talked about the Cleveland riot Sltuatit3n and the Hell's Angels philosophy at The Spectrum interv1ew. 1'11HUJ:!h " 1 j'I L•\• 11\ ltlh1 1"1LUl" trJVt\l lt' Llll<t' I IIIII 1h.H~C Ill ihl\ 1..1\l' 1l1ot "'" "' 1 '" '' nk nl 1111 !It• 1111111 , lhl\ \\Ill llh'.lll that II .1 lh II ' \11~1' ! \!Ill'\ IIII I lll \l.llc too Jll< lltl .Ill 1'\l'lll ""'' thl \ JIHJ .1 l11'hl Ill Plhrt ~.run~ rc,u l(\ lhl 111'11". \n~d' "111 hr ''"~leu .. ut 111J • It II~ 'tl IIIII ·""' II\ '" j!l'l Jli\I'IW puhlo,ll> · lli l·y ;uc a ofl'llll •'l •Pt:lal j!lllllfl \\'llh lht'll 11WII , ultul<' .111t1 ''"1\ 111 h~ lett ~ I nn~ tn Plll'll'' lhru lirc~tyk w11hout h.III .J"IIIl'nt. "W•• love our h1J.. c> .llld <ll' lm••• o1ur hrolhcr, , <ll' ltl.c ' " 1'11111~ lltlr hi t• .. \lud1 ol tht pom r<' Jllltalllln Ill• IIIII y1 h• 1\ll ncr5 J11tl rJtlcl\ hJH' ' '''"" I111111 younger rl((cr ~ \\ho lrc!lucntly ..-ummll \.rtrllc> lh r"' are transkrn•ll tu all 11111tnn vdc grtlllfl' fur lht· moM 1'·111 lllllll'il)' "/\ t:llp \tnps !!" .tll)lllltf\ .\ td fur duldn:n II ,,IJ,, ' '"'""'llhtll' -''11«'1 n ",, i"' hh 111 •' llulla h• hrolhc!\ I I ,,... II ~11\1.111 J llll l d \1 ,,. ll .tu•l.o• """ .11c hc1n~ hcltl 111 I lnd1n.t Ill\ Jc,,rrp!IHII ul th ~ t\~11(\ 11!1 ...JIUrtiJ) WJS th.11 J <l'n l.or~.- ~1111111 ut lh<' Brt:!cd , .tuo•rt.11111: 111 'nu fll<'l I_ II• 1o/,,,., /~. 11 ··nt<'rnl thl' 'h11w "'II It " ·I' '''"n"•r•••l h) th~ I I<'\ 1 l.tll 1l ( •l lll(lt: ll r IU II \I'' "" 1> It I Ittl• l'.orl nt lhl' J'll'••·•••h \q·r·· 1\jlolrl\'llly Ill j!ll '''"' u.t 111, pur, h.l'c 111 wht'cl d\Jir- 1••1 IIJ'JIIt•ol dltlt.lrl'tl ""'" \\1 ' 1\' IIIII)' J ' IIIJII ntunllo·r "' 11.:11' '\n)!~h tn,uk th e '"''"' "hen tlw lt)!httn~ <' 1\IIH•·tl •hotlll\ .111<'1 llu· 111.1" nl Brt•c:d f'<'nr•t.· .ltrlll'J ' ' Hr.t,llq• \ tJh'tl . 11· '"'I lo•)!t•.tl lhJI II llcll\ 1111 lllkt• ,I II\ Km-htp with studenb lh t· lldl \ 1\ngl'l~ Jl<' "th•·unly 1ruthlul llluthcrhood" lkatllt') 11.1\ luund ev.:n Jlllflllg ot hc1 llllllllll\ <lc duh\ rht• NJII '"'·"''"a hJ' h~cn cm phas11cd ii\ .1 dct:OtJIIIIIl l~hl<h IS lrCt]liCIItfy uwd h) till• j!.oup BrJdky wa• wcannj( ·• IHI•I.k ul thi' typ~ hut ~ News·oriented? Into photography? Ever consider The Spectrum Photo Staff? 1111lrv•du.th Mo\1 111 u, ll uv.• tw.:n Ill ih<' ~< rVI~l' ollllf tfiiiiC IIIII \IUIY W1· dnn ' 1 hclll·v~ 111 Na /1\111 •II ( <>11111\llll"lil We're ""' t cul pat nnh c 11 h~·r ·· l·r"'n IJr,,,Jicy·, stJt~nwut~. tltc 1\ngcl ~ ltkv c ll'<'t'tVl'd mudt unwarrantnl t~ntl IJhc puhlll'tty . ,,, he ~.tid 111m~df. ··w. . ·ro: ""' Jllnnal' .. SMOKSTAKS PIPES \1111( lrJ\ft• We mail o~nywhe1 ~: huur' M,l ,\\ ,<., ') 3(1 ~ TH ~~ HI FRI 9 Hl 10 X 111 q 011 SMOKSTAKS you w.1ir 3 MAIN ST. TONAWANDA 69l-S917 L------P<tqe tout The team has already begun prcparJIJOns for lhl' trial of the six pacifists led by the Rev Phtlip Berrigan, a Josephitc priest. who are charged with conspiring to blow up the heating systems of federal buildtngs in Washmgton tn George Washington's birthday. The plot was then supposed to culminate with the kidnapping of Henry Kissinger, President Nixon's national security advisor. The scheme was allegedly part of a bizarre anti-war protest formulated hy Ihe defendcnts. Oark for the defense Both Phillip Berrigan and his brother. Daniel, also a priest and a unmo.licled co-conspiralor named by the Grand Jury, are currently at the federa l correctiOnal 1nSt1tUiton at Danhury. Conn , for nu~ G-men destroytng draft records. rllrlll CI Altl•rney Lencral lt11nmg L)'ttCh wtll he Ramsey Oat~ has JOI IICd rurccs K cvtn Ma rnnc}. deputy willt I cunetd B<,udin. a v•sillllg J'~"tanl ;tltut nc~ general 111 1hc prot cs~or al IIJ rvard Law Sclmnl Ju ,tt~e Oepatlmcnt\ lnll!lllJI and Paul O'Dwyer, an \C~'UIII~ JtVI~IIHI t1 II \II 0.: 0.: C \ \ f \I I () <' 111 II l I a II C \\ 1111:1111 ( IIIIIIC II} Jll J~'ISI J "' o.:ano.llll:til' l111 the Seuatc 111 l llhl\ l ~ .lll<Hnc) Jl T11kJ11. Oh11t artJ a wdl·~tliiWII war prot C\lllr D.1111l'l ,\1 Aultffc, .1 'PCt:l.tl 111 dclc•Hlirt): the ,tiiC)tl' J "'"slant t1.1 the h~uo.l ''' the cu nsplfators. ........... ~ for $25, 't/.5, ~/0, $~ Gt ft Ci•rtlfiulll'.l RAFFLE Q L ICK EASY MEALS ' ............ Ttckl'l I(!Wt' ll wli/1 ~ i {1/lrcha.rt• Gift/Clutllmg Ot'/11 Unil•ersll I' BookSIIIf<' WKIW AND IUffALO fESTIVAl P".."' Ju1nior Year in ~NewYork Wnshtngron Square College of Am and Science of New York Universily sponsors a Junior Year in New York. :n1c College. llocated i~ t.he heart of the city. is an rntcgral part o f the cxctltng m~tropolitan community of New York City-the business, cultural, artistic. and financiat~center of the nation. The city's extraordinary resources greatly enrich both the academic pro~ram and the expenence of living at New York Umversity witth th e most cosmopolitan student body rn the world. There ar.c ~~ rnng .md v.med ofTe rings in man) areas, ~uc h as fine arts. urban ~tudic\, languages including non-European. mathcmattC\ tn the College and at the Courant ln\ltlutc. p~ychology, and others. A quJhlicd ~ludcnt m.1~ r.:11•~1cr for cour,cs 10 311 other •chooh of the L rmcr~o l }, 1nclut.l1ng rhe spcciJitzations m Commerce afld [ tluC,1110n lhc Um veroll \ spon,ur~ progr.1ms m Spaon dnd FrJncc Write for brochurt to Director, JuniorYear in NewYork ~tllll' internal security division, Rnbcn Mardian. featuring THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF HORSES as seen in Walt Disney's "Miracle Of The White Stallions" This program is open to students recommended by the deans of the college~ to which Ihey wtll ret urn for their degrees. /l} ., I> 't ndo•rfto lh l• 'liiUIUl'l l• lllll?l \I !> \IOAL \ FOH f)fFrERENf rou.. s 1/~t;,, The Ju stice Department completed tis prosecuting 1e:un tn the Berrigan conspiracy tnal Th ursday by appointing five R1)man Catholic trial lawyers to present the government's case against the Catholic antiwar protestors. 1cam t ""'llir~,· y hy Rrred \f ~<n.l.l\ Catholic lawers chosen as Berrigan prosecutors rite Spects um r11o11dd ~ IAarch 15 1971 II Ne\' York Unhersil) New Yorl.., N.Y 10003 SEE ONE OF THE WORLD'S MOST SPECTACULAR PAGEANTS as the erut While st1llions brin& to you thetr class1c beauty and lamed m1ntuve1s. BUFFALO MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM FRI., MAR. 19. 8 :30 P.M. $AT., MAR. 20, 1 :00 P.M. 1UN., MAR. 21, 2 :30P.M. A U Stoio lttJtTVtd SS·H· U ChU4tu 11 r••" eld o< youftt<' Y. price ..,, S.l. perf..,..aftu oftly T111Uh . . . . . , ••• II a wtUit ,tUI•If T'l,.t f Otf1U, Htltl S I•UW ·H tltH UM'f t-.a•l ., • .,, ""fft4 •ita ••lf•IH.,.Uti. aU . . . f .... f.,tl ; U , a. NW1. . Mill: • • , . . . ., &. O'CHfttt T'rt . .l 1 41WtUo atwt..Mt '1111111 1 St.lt C t ll.. t Tltll.tl Otlt.. A•''.Y It Dtl' t awtft I1Htt 1 .,...., •• •••••· Nl•ur• ~. ,,. ror ln/ormaUon on pro up tal..,, roll 636-0402 111 �They catrf"dig 'it' Cemetery strike spirits high Does management have any consideration for workers? "No" is the answer given by Walter Harston of Teamsters Local 375. On Friday Local 375 went on a wildcat strike against Forest Lawn Cemetery. The reasons for the st rike arc The first demand of the strikers is the reinstatement of Davis. They also demand recognition of .the union, better working oonditions, better pay and better mnnagemen1. The job of Local 375 is maintenance of the cemetery with 267 acres of land and 27 miles of paved roads. lnoonvenience to clients Harst on said, "the workers hope for a short strike and are sorry for the inconvenienc-e to the funeral ducctors and theu clients. but the cemetery has not listened to us and th1s IS the only way 111 get our po1nt across." The work~:rs seemed to be very yrufied •n 1hc11 support nf the str ike ami many of them had comment<;. '1'his 1s a fight fn• res pect ami victory." Or •• ~ another sa1d 'We have be·cn wrv fair and tnler ant. bul they don't care ''We have man~ Jccusa11uns agamst the management personnel whiCh can be proven. Thoey have tried to l..ccp men from joinmg the un1on. I have been threatened many times. " was another complatnt ''They have no Civil rights leader Whitney Young constderation for us." died last Thursday of an apparent f-orest U.wn Cemetery handles hea rt anack. Young, director of about seven or e1ght bunal sa day. the Urban League, believed th at and 1l the Str1J..c goes on new th e way for Blacks to improve the1r lot was through job trainrng arrangements will have to be and self-help. made. The swkcrs feel that they are f1gh 11 ng for then l'Wn They dig graves. cut grass. build foundations for monuments and self-respect and 11 duesn ·, SCt.>m that they would bl' wrlling Ill anyth mg else that arises there. Accordrng to Harston. "we compromise on a sell lement. have worked in all types of Being a loyal wo rker for I 2 years weather, and haven't stopped for and being fired does not sit too a day for any reason. We have the well in the mmds of the strikers. It 's hmc fur " Buffalo r01:k hopefully Nttrton Llrulln w1ll Jl best record of any crew in They see the union a!S the1r musu: paper We need people, lea~t nllow..us a desk Jnd J pht~nc Western New York.'' Th e strength and they want 10 mah 11 thOu!!th people who arc w1lhng ~omcwhcrc w1thm th~ hu1ldmg Anyon•• mlerestt'd 111 w nl mg cemetery 1s a large place to handle stronger to put the 11me and .,rrort rnlo rl TJlent for the production of lhr' t nr tht\ mu~rc paper should .:on l.ld lh~ n.wu:s undcr<t~nrd newspaJll!r 1\ vually n~edcd wntcrs. la)'Oul pcupk, typ1sh, Cnntcnts ul the paper IS \'Or lmlllt:ll leo rnt•k muslt' dlon<' . t>u~1nc~s people, worl.ers of o~ll kmds Already underway t\ a n1atcrral on u111' I ypc of mu'" h (UPI) - Testimony 111 the kidnappimg and rnect1ng wtth three DJ 's from wt•kornc Wt• w;tnl tn gel ,l,lrlctl murder-eonspincy trial of Black Panthers Bobby G. Wl'l\0 lo help us 111 lhc in1t1al u' .,.,.,n .1s pus~1hlc so we a•k Seale and Ericka Huggins begins on March 18 in a nytlll<' w hn "'" .o ny ulcJs Jnd/tll aspc~ts of vrgani1ong a pape r Superior Court. Wr: urc presently trying ll1 mate1111l 'lldl II' ,·artvun slr1ps, Judge Harold M Mulvey set the dah~ upon al'tjUirc the Frllmorc Room for an phntP'>, IIIICIVICWS , 111USI~ fl'VICWS com pletion of four month~ of jury M·lec tion aii.<Jay marathon wrlh musl<' from "' ·"'> ulhct 1nlurma11nn ot Th ursd ay. rock groups, a lrght show and mien· 1 111 the BuiiJin rp<:k pt!pcr SeaJe, 34, and Mrs Huagms, 23. are being tried poss1blt' raps frt>m guest speakrn Ill pk.t\C go: I IU (IIlii h "llh liS toge ther on chuaes they conspired with morr than a all hl help finance the paper llllllll'•ll.lldy dozen Panthers to kill 1 fellow party member, Ale'll "l'o needcd ~~ ·"' off1ce. '10 Rackley 24. of New YOfk. Police chaf11e Rackley. found ~ol in the head M~rrlyn Scnclddet Mo~t· \' IIH'f May 2 1, 1969, in a Middlefield building. wa,; killed 1(107 I I 1) t'tl I' \ I l' ~! hnncr Sl ·as a police informet. Stalt and Mrs. Huggins have HttiiJI HutLtlu, N Y pleaded innocent and say police plolled to destroy XXI I I K'IJ .<II70 the party through RackJey 's de1 th RiKIIts leader dies malingering problems, "The men who run the cemetery will not rccogn ize the union and have harrassed those who try to join," sa1d Harston. a spokesman for the union. What touched off the stnkc was the firing of Harry David o n March 4. He had worked there for years and was fired for allegedly working with the union. AS THE PRO TEAMS DO... "SeJ•mour" Slii'S Buffalo rock paper needs talented staff Seale trial set to go "'" BLUE BIRD DELUXE CHARTER BUS for fun and comfort! (,'o THURS., MARCH 18, 8:30 .., =====CHINESE RESTAURAMT Club and aroup trips make II j!rut 1 Every thm g you need for comfort. Toolet-lavatory. deep f.'ushion wats wit h head rest. even air-conditioned temperature, large full vision "mdow~ . and an expert driver. Refre\hm~nt b3r optional. V I S T A needs ... -BUSINESS MAJORS - HUMANITIES MAJORS - ARCH ITECTS AND. CITY PLANNERS - LAWYERS - HEALTH SPECIALISTS - EDUCATION MAJORS. -YOU ALSO HAV E SCHOOL TYPE BUSES f "' Thr Economy-minded Dial 4900 Tndoy 111~rk' rh•· 111111111( ul • thr~~.<Jay '"'""nmrntal lt<' lurr o • ~r~rn . ""''''~d "Your I nltrtlnmenl 31 the t " •WJd' ·· The pro11ram , 'l'"n'IOred by th .. t H r, l·•~ l,· al ~wcu• l\· "Hh rhc 'III'V<HI of the !'ltutl •' '''""•''""' aold lht' • I ctl thr l ltuvcr•oty' (, U).!raphy Frall:rtOtlv, I ~rh o\unovtr'dr\ ah•l>, 111 .ltld "oil run thrtHillh BtUE COACH •t : l t~oll tM ""• "-• •NI•<• DU•tt• '• 15.4 J . lO, Hf'M ... o--~­ A•&•llltlt .)l 1704 •K aU av•r•r 6. o • u .,.....,, SJII.IIU lJ Wllltlt'S , . . . lt1ft hfiJit ,_il.lftotolr OrUtlll1 '"II rctmghl Jl Ill' X I~ "' l"~'<·nl l~cllll<' , II \ f~uiii!(IC,tl l lll'ffl\' t , • 1-10 \I ll:ntJI Hul>berl • 1 r• .. 1 ' \tun \ (t>nqur't ut • 1 ll'luo.tu l'<lll'<'ljiiCIU'C\ M .~rdo lh ,ol l 11111 " tc ndurl I4S. Thumli' 1'.1• ,., Will 'Jll'al. 1111 • I " • <lllh'lltlil Prnblcnl\ 111 ( ,,.dHI\IJv~I..IJ Th<· (,,.,, "~ ' Kul•· ' \I 4 10 pIll "' llodroldurl 1411 , C.rt • <"""It "'II lnturr 1111 •Itt l't.ttnllnjl ·· 41\d II "(• t•ulu~p~ .il l U\UUUIIh ' " I.:; I' on on l .opcn t ., ' [n\tltllllllcnul I r••~ '.t1"""~.J h\ Rodo .. t.t 1 • 111<'111' tnd lttJhh I ht·n, T.ckett U 00, SS.OO, SA 00 k • Otf•n aas... sooo T"Ub BIRo ~~~ES Environment lectures lh·.Jue....ta~ W~ ~52 GARDEN ~ PEIPING 1437 Hertel Ave. 8JJ./J7,66 On V, ct.lnc'<ll\< Vul~tnll'l"f~ In Sl"fvot<• To Amo,r ICil Repre~nldllve~ w1ll IJt, vn C'...ompu\ Md!CO 17 lB . dn<l 19th ----------------- 41 1 I' 111 111 l)od t'tlllmf 1411 Julott \k\l,ol11tn "111 'I'Ok 1111 ''\\ .1rcr Rc'"""'f' tnd \f~n4JI<'mrnt" A ..,,lnr f1lrn .. Ill lit• R"r"" w1llaJ~, he '<11uwn I hal llljlhl. .11 K t ~ p 111 111 llot'lcntlurl l41t ( II V l:ht·rt "'oil ~~~~ .tlwnl Ill•· pupllliillllll pruhlc111 111 11 In IIIII' o•nlltktl " R1>t1111 lo>r II <>"' \hn ~ \fur c' .. Monday , March 15, 1971 The Spectrum p,,g<' ftvc �11Wii COMMENTARY. •• -continued frum Page 1 Goodyear a nd Clement The sit uation ir' c:.;oodyear ~nd Clement H~lls i~ complicated by rh.e greater distance between the inner doors and the desk. ~ecause of thrs it wou ld be neces"''Y to> in>t;rll ,1 doorbell whrch would nng at the desk , One o f the student s rl n duty would then h:o ve to go check on th e per~o n to st•c wh ether ur 1101 he wa~ a resident. A; in the sm~ll dorm s.,, rron .rcsidcnt would h.we to call the person he rs visrling .r nd have hi111 cumc dll\vn 1IS an escort. T his w0uld requ ire the imtol l.niun uf ,, pll()nc rn the vestibu le si nce the desk is so far removed. tl ,, \tutlcnl w.rnted 111 u•e rlrt• <onrpurcr tcm1inal in Goodyear b•scrr1en1 , h., « lirfd h.rvc w ll•avc Ir is ID at the desk. The peo ple ,utwn cd .rt tlrt· dc,k s rn c;nod yc.rr und Clemen t would .Jso have the rt·>pu nsibil ity • .r; h.1s bee n thc ca•c i~ 1 previous years •. ~f chall enging pcnple !(uing 111tu the Jnrm dcv•tors rf they were su ~prc1 ous of r.h em. Afrer n1tdnighr the.c· student; could be replace d e rth er b y Restdent Advi""' '"by •c~ or rnv .rides whn wou ld Stdy on duty uncil6 a.m. a~~ ®11 ~~~m YOIIU> KISSI~£' IIArtl A L£Al-l "' ,AN!> II~K's' LOOK Tower Hall I'ower " olll .11111111·11y ·""""t; rlu· ""' ms. Unlike the tWO larger dorm' T •lwcr -.·rvr, ·' ' the nudcm nl activity for d1e four smaller dmnh. <..ud1 'crvi\:CS •" The ( ;rt•h pi11g pong and poo l rabies. Tire Shac k. linen ;crvie~• .mtl rhc l hrist•>ph rr 1\.•ld y room are used by large numbers nt rnrdc"' ' from rnrl\idc T11Wct otntl. in rhe case of The Shack •nd The I ;,11b. dcnvr • )!fl'·'' tint• of their income from these students. In light .rl rhi, it "'''m< ill ngr<..,, l to us toflace restrictions on access 111t11 rf1l' fir-t tl11111 .ond b.rst'tn<' IH o~rc,1s o the dorm. We therefore m,llnt.lln rit ,11 th ere >fr ou ld be 1111 res tr ictions on access ;1110 entry into T••wcr ILrll ht'IWN'" the lr nur• ,,( 7 p.m. and midnight. T hi • rlues nut P"'d uJ,. d11 P"»ibilit y nf >~tting up d ed: duty jn the dorms. Stude nts on dc\k du rv would h.1vc the power to <1ucst i0u an yone they believe is 11111 J rc••iJ c nr o f th e dorrn, At mid rnght. rll the oluurs. with the e~ccpriou of th e 011tcr front .lnu" o n tltc C1Hl~c ; ido· ,,f th e dorm. will be lucked and either .rn RA 11r .r \ctu rity .ride wrll gn o n duty until 6 a.m. I'"' Apply mg the rdeas f'hcw pl.lll\ ~ .ill lw ' l'"'kly and incxpcn~ivc l y ln~titu tcd . Th e small tlvr"" h .• vt· .1 lrc.odv •nstituted the idea of door duty, with volumeers "'·' """'!(the desk \. Th e 'Ystc rn h a~ encou ntered ~cvera l problem., whidr would ht ,u J.•col with the inu.rlbtion of n buncr lock sptcm . These pruhl<'lll > lilt Ill de tht· pi>S>ibility of someone rehdling o~gainst .1n ID <hn k. Uruln th e pr ese nt syste m . the person i' 111 dw dorm nnd o:an just l):ll"te· tit, 'tudcn t• ,1! rhc dc,k. l 'ndt•r t h ~ prn poscd •Y• tcm . the perso n wou ld have to prc:.cnt hr ~ IP hc•lwc .tttu.tlly enter ing th e tlonn ;1nd would be• refused entry Until he flll'\CII ICJ "" l JHJ. Trespass rules I I •n•h •rlt" dn m.lnagc to get 111 dtt cltlll t l ~. thce e , hould be llll• h.lttl\111 ' "'t up where he can he .lrrcstt•cl .rnd l' '"~ib ly prosec uted . \ lruh-t th e pre>cnt drcumstilncc,, .1 ""'' >l udcttt ' dught loitering in thr olw rn s can "''ly be .1skcd to leave. If J.,. rclu:.c>, 1hc c.•lllpus po lice J;, 'll•nmuncd .i!ld they can ,,l,(r o nl y rc'l"c" " ' "' tu leave In 'OIIH' n·.u• wuh m .• ny J u rm •llldcnt• WI' thrrd,•rc rcccHnrncnd rlo.<t tn·•J'·"""~ 111 the rl <)rm • be nr.1dc ,, Lllllllli.d .,ffcn>e wrth vitll•tt·r> hl'lll!: I''"'''' llt l'J. r.. hegin tim pl.rn l liiC uu ly h••s tn pl.u ,. Ill\ .•II •he "•'fill donrs "'·'"""!! th.rt " trnp·"'en will be pro>ccutnl In tht• lull e~ t c nc ,,(the f..\, ' W1f11 fltt·>t s'rgn\ Ill pla(e, it wou ld be f'l'>>ihlt• fw t:rmp11S police I" .rrrr't n•>rr,tuJ cnt> whn art' r.rusing trmrhl~. f illldillj.; f111 tfrrM' plAt" >huu)d 1'0 111<' frum t)tt (Jnivrrsity ollld flll( CH lu\lvo·ly from donn fund ' The qtrlcker tft t•y .Ill' institutl'd the rnnr c d ie·• tl\•t tiH')' will he in d c tt• 'ng the widc,pre.hl ' , ,.,.,. '" rlu: dnrnH, It "'""' intt·ncirm thJr be ,rm ., ... imuni u t l'~'~'""·'l ,,tfrcy fnr tht ""'"' ' t1HI1·nr. coupl.- d with .1 m.L\Irnuc u ul l!n•d••m chi;, rs ·HIIpil 'j.;ll.ll.llllt'<' rh.1t ,}.. , I be pruvr<lt•r.l i11 I'Vt'l\' l>oon\L' •·I" '"'fl' TH E SpECTI\UM Vol. 21 , No. 60 Monday, March 15, 1971 Co-M•:·""' BU\11 Cam pu ~ ,, A~~ · , •ss M1n-o.r ,~. N8110r\AI <;ny \ \,., I . Al61 C:opv Env~ronment Atrhtl1d Hau!r .. ""''"' Chr•r.•••a Mel tl('t •hiHHU ).,tl1 dtmo.•t.•On ''""" 1tiWt Tfu Sp~llti/H .n(, ,, \ot•• \11-( t +\ ,f • ,,.,d ltv IIJtdc•J ••, S vS'Itotu fttr l• ' " l\nt)t'hl\ l \•f"rYu t• ritf'teltUI\ N.......,,. JuT\ Oruc.:k•'' Feature Graplw: Arts Ln . Ro O••m•• L•YoYt Asst '' ;..hK1 l .. hdtcf~1 I t hmk not You seem to be making a ca ll for obJC CIIVIty, yet in the proa~~ Y•::tu arc bypassing suhjcc tivity. Ynu arc bypassrng yourrselt An artisl. trlll~ICi an , or wnter must fee/ 1hc11 mvn strength ; must feel th t.'rr "grea tness" rf they nre ever to CR I:-A T£ WtHrying about til~ aullien ~ c . l rtlll tlr the purchaser 1~ only ~c,·ondary. It ts a sat! ~xperr,rncc to rt.'ad your artrcle. You may hr c·a llrng for ohj e<:tivlty, Y<'l YOU arc purdy suh.te<:ttve Yo ur artic·lc is immcrsell in " I," "m~" Jr1d "my." Yl'tl Sl'CIIl 111 havl' tf,, uhb "Jhout ynuf'dl tn yn1 r1 I MUiiC lo , nl()l ~ $1lverhlntt Barhar• Berr1hartJ Arl~1te rruoclla ll•llv Altrnan M11·hael Pl'loto ASSI t ),wttC G Snu th Spot~> l1Arev Rul11 n {Jdl\f f II(IUil h t· tlt\th~l S1t.Hl' io S1utl••••' 1 1 tt\~) AS$0t.•tHJ01t 1m nultuP•I . 4 utt~e p, ~s s~. \Ill" · I he flle\ 1 I I t u• l'rt•''· tht• I U\ r Auq.~tti'S Eilt'<'n Si/1•1'r I THE 'RIGHT' QUESTION Wh r n ti l> )'•Ill SJ'l'ak tn .r WhiSper'' When you at<• lrt'l' tn•m tc.rr'1 Wh c•n 11 r.lt>c\r\'t 111artct "'hal yo u ~ay nr Whrl hcJh vu u'' l1·t "''' asf,. ath> lher qul!Stron "lll·n '' It that ) ••11 ~~~~ ' '' nr.t~•· .1 d c.: rston'1 When Y"" h,l\'1' pcr t'cct l! c~ d·'rn to l ho1be wh:Jh•ver vou Wl\h'! ()1 1\ II Wht•l1 J Jl'~l\11111 mtghl tel>Uft It\ lltt•lrt q\lfHn ~ l n reply to the " 1-. vulunt c Thyself?" tell er 111 l·nday. Feh 19 issue o f 17t<' Spt!Ctrum Who ar c you '! Why arc you ufratd to stal e your natnl'? Oo ym1 not h tiW .:onfidcnce tn your own o wn mind. Thus, you arc obscure and inconsistent. You f~el your journalism experience on the stud ent newspaper to be "more important to your future l'areer than many of the courses you were taking." Thus. it was rea ll y more valuable. And wha! is wrong with getting credit for courses we frl'i ure morc valuable to us? You seem to imply that this is wrong . Perhaps beca use t his is new - New to who? It is new to you. - And i! is threatening Threatening yo ur past . invaluable ex perie nce. You seem to have more respe't for ot hers rather I han yourself. Yet you sho w a to rmenting uncertain ty throughout your article. You co ndud e hy saying "the point I am trying to make sho uld hy thts rrme be obvious." If you were certain llf yourself suc h u statement would nut he needed. If you read this carefully you Will see how often I have used !he word "seem" It rs because I do no! know you. But , you will nnt let yo urself be known You seem to be an UNconcer ned Staff Me mber. ('onccrned? Perhaps? Concern ed Wtlh dt:Fendtng yourse lf. You have not succeeded . Fvery thing inside o f me i~ JUSt screaming o ut again\! ludt!ou~ msults to (ll!r.rtml' . Huw can you cu nl inue tn ding tn Marx rsm when there is S<l mu. : n cvldenc.: .IU~l lrf..c thi!. whrch .:lcarl y r.lcmnns trJ!c' that J Manhl governmen t 10h~ men of frccdt~nt Jn1t 1ll~tntt y a ntl sl'lt rcspct'l '1 Mar\l•tn r> J .:an.:cr rn <lilt w .. rttl . Wherever 11 has gone. human mrsery dOd untnttl ~uffcn n g haw rnllnwed How ··an you hr u MMXI~l ~ntl ~a\ YC\11 cJt l' Jhout •rc rng )'l'oplc happy and fn:c'l 1 An· Arnrti.:;rn\ ~ Pl'Jktng rn wlu~p,•r'i' An• they ,d iJIU Ll f Jll government fllllt: IIII03rtt:;! Oo the y shy .)ll. ay fr<lln dec tShlll\'1 1 hJr ·, sure not the typ o.:JI Anta11..111 I ~now . We're ln•c 111 •hou t :;L: rl'a m . lal~ . wh!•.pt•r ••r ht• ~llcnt o n ah' '"' .rn ylhtng. we L';tr c "' '""'' "'" ••P tnwn We .:crta rnh <lnn'l lt•.tr lh c guy su~h • Manog"' - Bob Blac ~ma11 ·•fntiM) o••c."'"'" l it tit• · Hdttor 1 ASSI M. A>SI n. Adve''' self-eva~luation b y Ca ro lyn Fisher 1ief - .lam~ E. Brenn.. n r•nv Editor AI Benson ng Ed riO! Susan T reb act. ;II "'I Edrtor Jan•ce Doane , M,n"'J"' A I D11tgone Ed ttor-o. Co·M A T .,,....... Syrw1 u..:.,tP and H •J.H.tllhlt+UH nl ._,H lltlfllt'r Jlto~•H!f! Wtlh UUI IIH l•,prt•'C\ tUf\\f'l\t n i ltW td tt W IU.Chtttf 1\. fr)tlH{tth"l Page six The Spectrurn !<1onday. March 15, 1971 11.'1ll l\jll'' \\'h,rt WO\lld )1111 lfl!llf,. II )'till "new J flCI'\l1 n 'I'"~'· m wht'f't'r' 1111d ,hrcd JWJ> ft•lnl lll•iktng II vnu ,,,..111 nollliH>ntl<t . "'lll'rc WrlU itl ,t,., 11•11 \.1\ lhJt flL'ISIIIl \\fJUitf h,· "11 J dtart Ill "kS.\ .tdv.IIH<'tl" 111 " nHirc ·atlvanc·t•d rnJnkmtl? Mat~r~t ~. I krt• tnlln·1u '' ~~~ ''" PI""' '' t '<>me wh,, h;l\~ lrwd .111 tlh·u lrv<'' untl n ,, M.11 \l~t r~·~trll<' \lo,r ut. \ • ,,, , '1\ tun,.·,/ ''' lt(l' Uttd ·r l••lolilftlllt/1111111 t llll t llolt'l' ! f >«tk 111 wlt•t/'1''-'· dnorttl ''II'"''' t.•"•· ,,,,,. ciJ/ \'( fc'f 11ftltll( { UtlCII•'IItlllt \ diJd ,If\ d h 'U \ ' fr,l/11 ./."u \ I• ''" • \\ iiJI ~ lltHt1hf1· llnlllll'llt.el\ 11ft tl11• ~llltf, Ill I hllil\' \l.tl\1\111 tlon 111 humJn ht'tllg' t I h.tl \ ltnnt the I ,·b l\, 11111 Jim,· ,rntl tdn' '" lhc '\11\ll'l 11'\n \\ l11' oil<' lilt).. V <'lhllt~h t11 ~tf !11 h r.1~1 I (',In Vrlllllll,l~lllt' a"·''""' \P<'~ ~IIl)lln v.lrt~pcr\' Whal lllll\t II Ito· hl.o· l11 h.rw ll t·l'li ' " •nlhH'IH<'<f lh.tl mtlr111 lr t.1h 'h) '''I) hom mJf..•nv '"'""""'' ,,,II lhJ( 'l'll\ u•, \l,ltllfh. gol'' ovl'r o ur tn\.(1ml• t..J\ rl'OtrH ''' ltlSpc.t\ "'" <J r 1\nd whr n· rn Amn1L·a11 r•·r~11 u.rl11~ ".t ,fly•ng ,1\\JI lto~nr n ••rl..r11g 'I'''''"'"'' 111.11 "''' dr••'"''t hanrwn '" .1 okm1 ... r.1t:~ All lhJt '""·"'"'' "f"tlllllilll humJII 1'"11'1\to.•l '' Jld dJhlt· In 11' her,· \~hi v.h} wd, 111 <ll'' t' "> ••11c •II th1• "'''t t hlft~' ~~"nt!'' Wh) 111•1 -.•,•f.. I•> ptC\l'IVl' 11 ami llltptnl•' lh,rl "'h1d1 llc<'th illlpru>tn.:·• I h~ \l.rr\1 <1 ll'pl,ltCIIIl'lll I\ llriJ.ct'('t.lhk .11111 fhHrlhl\, IIIJdt'lfllolll' ·'' ,, ,uh~llllll•· I 011), ,tt t111· ,,,,h Wh~ wei. In put .1 fft'l' tf,j( IIIII Ill ltntll.i.I)(C'1 I �Spirit mourned -:r'hLts ~3peaks--------------. To the Editor: The Dialect ic Re: T he Death of a Legend Tuesday. March 9. 1971, was a day of mournmg to all those who loved and admired Muhammed Ali. The nigh t before the legend that was Ali was shatt ered by a ba!T11ge of blows from the piledriver fists of the powerful but mundane Joe Frasier. . In his prime, Ali wore the aura of invincability, huvmg only been dropped to the canvas once when caught off guard by Henry Cogser. Unahle to stop the great champion m the nng, the forces of repression were determmed to stine the outspoken black man. They strapped h1m of Ius IItle simply because he had the cou rage of his convictions. Although never convtctcd of any crime. the W.B.A. diSregarded his rights and held a tournamwt to find a new champion. Ali's former sparing partner. Jimmy Ellis, emerged the winner. He was later defeated by Joe Frasier. Joe Frasier is a great boxer. As great as Frasier tS, he lu..:ks the myst1que and romunhcism that Muhammed Ali once possessed. hasier's stand and 51ug-it~ul style can hardly be considered as excitmg as Ali's style of "floating likc a butterfly and sllngmg h!.;e a bee." II was a weird feeling, much the same as a child feels when he is told that there 1S no Santa Claus. to sec the once invincible Ali ~uccumb to a traditional boxer The legendary Muhammed Ali '\ dead What remnins is a man, a great fighter, but u mere shadow of the Black Achilles he once was. Boxers will come and go, but those of us who admired Muhammed Ali will never feel comparable feehngs for any of them . The legend IS dead, but the memory will always be treasured I:J Wolf 1<'({ Osmslu Cures can kill To ' "" l :'t lftm · rhe ~c ot armed ~uards 1r1 Norton llall rn:reatwn areas as threatened 10 nu• Spt'<'trwn and the Buffalo papers seems to me to he an unfo rtunate talhe1t ne..:essary) eJ~am ph: of <: UrJtl~e rat her than rreventat1vc dCtlon It do~.·s noth1n~ tn m~~t the rroblern at rts source. The problem facm~ th1s l lmvcrsuy ~~ nnt that lid! have thrown out the In loco part'flll.l pnm:1rlc a~ MHIIC outside forces of r~aclion woulll lih In lflSISI . hut that we have nnt come up w1th ~ vtahh' alternative model to replace 11 We tpw been 11pcrat1ng w1th an ind1viduall~li1.. hands~ff. do-your-own-thing plulosophy. wh1ch beco~us~ It la cks a rcall·oncern-for<ommunlly thru\l IS pate ntly tnadc4Uate for a campus a~ populuu\ a~ our~ fo avo1d any further eno:roa..:hnll'nl on o ur lrcc u~c o l No rto n fac11iti~s. we need 111 hctun talking to llUr,.:Jw, '" J l>l.'tii)US mtramurdl d 1o~lngu" unlll W l' ' an wur~ o ut and tnll'rnah ze Jll clhll nl mutual rC\JlC~ I .111d Jpprt!llallllO Wb11:h Will maJ..c thr non-\tudcnt fur~c~ nl lca1 11111'011\lort.lble .unung "' In ~holl , let's armou1 111md' Jlld "' "'~·~~m:c' l••lan: lhc h.ISI• IS>II~ l'erh:1p' llwn w•· ~ t111'1 nc•·•l .lnlll'd j.IIIJhl\. or Conscnatam fha t co nse~1t1sm is connected w1th economic privilege, traditionalism and. generally speaking, a lack of imaginot ion, has long since been acknow ledged. What is usually overlooked is that conservatism is. in the Husserhan sense, 11 no rural attitude . It starts out by perceiVIng proble_ms as mere problems thu~ 1mplic1tly 3SSUmlng the soundless of the soc1o-econom1C structure withm w hi..:h they occur In the ultImate analysiS a problem 1~. at worst, .1 temporary abl!rrahon w1tbin .J "normal" state of o~ff.t1rs . Consequently, it must ha'c cauS<!~ wh1ch. to the exten t that thtey di)Tllpl the prevalent normalcy. must themselves be abnormal It c. no wonder. therefore. th:at drug-add1ct1on. pollution . draft-evasion, unem•ployment , and cnme 1n general arc always S•een as indil'ttltwl proble ms ultimately generated by moral defiCien cy lh<" drug add1ct turns out to he a we:~khng who .:annot put up with life as 11 ~~ . pollution th~ result of carelessnes's and poor hyg1ene. draft cvas1on the express1on uf cov.at~.l11:c unemploym<"nt the lot of the 131) . ell. ObVIously. the answer lo these thm~ IS. at hl")t congressional leg1slat 1on and lll Wlll<l f!tth<:e acuon The co nservative 's •Jatural allt/lldt. h.,v.e,cr. presurposes a {ic'tltlous world ldecllngh:JII) !.Upenmposed on the real one In the same w11y that the al1enated scit:nust doe > nut d~JI w1th lhc real world of lived expencn~c hut w1th 1deal forms he abstract~; from 11 '" ord er 1t1 muthcmat11e them. S•tl the .::onscrvJII~c lives 111 u wudd of slof,llns andl phantasms thJt suns11tute themselves for real things 1n rel!j!IOU\ languatt~. he lives 1n Id o latry. Take the case of the nag A~ a symbol, the flag repr-esent s natiOnal umty nr tbe self<onstllutlon of :1 soc1ety .1~ ~ S0..:1cty It\ livmg mcanm~ is soc ialHy and lntcrdl'pendl'nce ulllmately 1t sign1fies that man 1~ a ~''1:1al bem!( and. a~ such, he depend s on others fnr h1> 1dcnt1IY anti meanmt~. Nonetbeles>. he IS ~1111 J l'llnt'rt'/1' IndiVIdual who, wllh other~. d~tl'rn11m·~ Ills own life and d t~sti ny . Oul th1s 1s nut th t mcnrung of the flags that adorn many c.ar wmdows .md policemen 's jacket~ The tdcoiO~IlJI lllC<iflll11\ o[ these lillie nai!S l'HnOH(l'\ Jdheren•c to trad111onal values and to tb\' lav. nl the land cmhod1ed 1n documents <ud1 ~' lhl• ( u rbiiiUitlln leg..l ..:odes. etc Bul whal arc lh<''<' trJdlllunJI valllt"> and law\ 1 Beyond the1r phenomenal appearan~~ Js pillars Of SOCiety , WC rtnd the human SUbjCt:(1 that hiVe constituted them in ordl'!r to reahtc themselves humans and lead a dv11tz.:d hfc with other human subJeCts. T raditional valu~s 3nd laws draw their strength precisely from the fact that they have been constituted b y men The conservat tvc Interpretation forgets this and tre:rls them as absolutely lixed th1ngs to be defended no matter what even aft e r 1t has be1.' 0IIIC obvious that they no lo nger fulfill 1he o r1g10JI purpose but have become tools ol cert:un so-.1JI groups to e>tph.lll Jnd orpre~ ot her tuours. 1 hu,, symbols become Idols ~nd , he1r ong~nal hvin~t .:harJctcr 'han~c~ 111to the dead we1ght .,r mstitullons with the1r o wn hhnd Jogtl.' Wl\trcu~ origmml adherence to them waJ an act nf self-re.lizahon , 1n lh ... lr 1dolntrous form 1hey devour the subje..:ls that they were ongtnJII)' meant to serve while reducing all hvmg activity w passive routinr . Thus the nal.L has hrwmc Jll Ideological wearon aga1n,r any aitit.:1sm ol institutions and of whJI IS cstJhlishcd rna suc1dy of robots and bureaucraCil'\ Conservatism thnvcs on the g1vcn as tlw dl'Jd w~1ght of th.: PJ>I, Without n•·llvinl! this N St Jnd, .IS $Ul'h, renovJlln~ 11 m the rroLc\S. To In•• the tllldiiiOn IS nut to hi)W ((l 11~ 1011ltted fornl'. hut to re-t'nJt:l lhO'il' I.'On\II IUI IVC ll(l~roiiiOn~ lhJt wcnr 1010 <rCJIIrltl- I he lradllu'n 1n the first piJ.:c In strCSSIIljl. the ln1111. the l'Onscrv311VC !.;11!' th1· ipmt nf lradiiiiHI .1nd cntls ur wm~h1pp1n.: .1 wcial cadav<'f whn\1.' \tl.:tJI fun.:titln •Jn om ly h<' negative. It ~~ not wrrnMnj:. tlll'rcfmc. to llntl th;1t conservatiSm 1~ lh•· p11\ture nf 1ultnj: ural non-lahonnf. d3~~'''· l o lht· ,.,,,.Ill tho~t thl'"' pcorlc do nm lahnr, I hey do not create !lw~ they IJ ... ~o; prc•'hl'l)' the Jhlhly nt.'<'l'SSJr) I n hv,• lhc trJdJIJnn ll> ,..,,,,,al/11~ II In lhcu pJS\IH' Jnd un•reJIIw modl' ol CXI\I .... Il.l', tbt'Y •·an 11nly a<c't'fll th•· trJdltllln J\ \Oilll'lbm~t <:rl'Jtcd fur lhcm hy other' and . .:unso:4ucntl) . w he (IQSJII•'ll' and wutmcly Jpphcd Out m o1 f'J•\Ivc and 1dolatrou~ life they !!IW ur> lh.:u humallll) This l'i the r<'J~t!ll why. rn lh<' Dlhlc, lhe meek art.' the mhcritor~ 111 the e.Jrlh. 111 llc~cl thl• 'lav.: overtbmws th~ 111a.~lcr, and 111 Marx, the rrol~larto~l o1·crtiHtiW' the hnurJ!'-'•'ISic. Wh.JI thr mee!.;. the slav,·. Jlld I he prui<' IJtllln ,h,1rc 1' 1t1.11 I hey lahur .1nd, •:Clfl)Cqucntly. Jll' 1n a 1'""11"11 111 1 ft'l}/t ,JIIJ /c < lo 'llll lhl• lr,ltllllllO a.' /IIIII !l t ,..,,,. L - - - - - · - - - - - - Z a . r at l~LJ.s t :~-a Free speech denied n~hl MJt(l •ll l' \\J ' .111 III VII<'d !!llt'•l 111 rhc ,11uh·11h. Jlld hy 1.lt·nymr hun tin· In 'l't·ak. ,, trw ;tn· Jern-.n~ lhcn "''''"' " t tlw r 1~h1 111 lttll ll tln·11 f,. rlrc· hlttor I h.: •ll'flcarJII •l' ••I Ikon \f ,ll'<•llc, W<.J< f \ ucv.\ cnlllllll'n tJtor. 1n ·l n"'er ll.lll "" lut'l<lJ) <'~CillO~. IC\IIhcd In J 111\ln>nll dl\f'IJ) o t hehJ\IIlUI h~ lhll\~ "'he1 111\rurted th,• lnrum 11 "nldt·nt lhJI lhnw 'tucll'nl' v. he~•h~ruptl.'d th~.· pt•l<.:cllln~' J,, n111 lwhcvt• 111 the hJ\1< rl!(lll\ Ill th<'ll tdlu"' 'llltknh .1nd l'V<'r) fll,ltl Due' 11111 \'1-n) ••ne h.Jll' lht p~hl It~ fin \f'l'\'l' h .11111 I he l tllllll.ll ltlll 11! hi\''"' 11 tiJ'IIIItlll\' \ • \'oiiJII<' 'Jt\1 ·f llltl\ lllll Jj!rec "llh ~h• l )'"' •a) hul I .trr.-nd \IIIII n phl I• • '·'~ 11 .. \1 r ''"'II liPIIIIIIn\ C .mnnt '"""' l' t'oplt• ~>hu ,urt ....t lh, .I1J1" I~JIIIC thJI lhc) ,lfl' ••nl) <IC.JIIIIf' .u11mo,ll} ltiV.Jrd' I hcm"-'l~n Jt J IIIII" \\ l1en "' c •houltl )1 <'1 II tu~cth•·r·•" lh c\IIII.IIIO•n III<'"IJ\ lll~hl .tllll"'t 111111\'ll 111111 ""lc"'c J\ k••lllli(' hc,JIII< 111IIJIIh'•l .11111 ••lhn' "tlj!hh" "'l'Tl' llllf'lll~<·tl upun h\ .1 -.•In 1 I,.,. \ 1c ~> l' "' \\rJJ'tWd lip Ill IIIII olV.II (II llltfl,l' lh.tl I><' tf<•fl~ ••lh,·r, lla.· h.1"' p11l11" .tl '"'I~<· I"·"· '''"'"l ui "I!"" I•• t:\r t \ 1H 111'• ,,,,, J Mill. t'OIIIfl!ll l'tl\1111 Lutllt•wn lfllll\111' /tl Ill< VIIII<'U/11 Poetic jus tice ,,, ,,,. {,,,,, I h<· .Spn 1111111 '''"' I"~) ""'" \Vntn 11 111'11<~' th.11 111•! lfVH'I " ' " I httugh htodc~r"tl.lhl,• I hcy 'n• '"''' h~·'l"ilf> pl.ll• II l>ltll I 11.11 \hu llllll•c 'IIIKI-l'll Ill""' II l\ h . ,)II Ida,, \ ,,,.,, ,,,,,~It I'''' /It H lltll Ill till h', '''''''"' n• ·,, ''~" •r til< '" I,,,,,C\ h , f., II/I '" ''" tht•IC• I ''·'It '"" I' ,,l/1" I( ,,,,I I"' "'I \ ,,,, ,,,,, J lt u/t 1},, 1, I 111 h. ,,., I \o "'" • 11 l11 ~ h ,,/•/ ,, (}In I , ~ ,,, ,, ,,,, "" fu lid ,fJIIIIIt~· \ I ,, ,,, , 1 o(,•v' h Jlf ('llJ ht11 ' Ill' s all ~•' harl:'t the Gardrm, lllteen roundi, p;~y1 $2,!'100,000' I ./oltif\ " Mand.l'l March I 5 I Q71 The Spt!'CtJ um Page ~ven �Traums set the pace Seatrain comes over strong Wednesday's concert in the fillmore Room d iffered from most of the others we've had on cam pus this year in that, for the first time, I t hin~ people went for the sole reason of heari ng some happy, fun music. And they received it in abundance in the persons of Seatrain and Happy a nd Artie Traum. The Traums have become mountain people, residing in Woodstock for the past few years. They have that relaxed, easy-going attitude about themselves and their music, reflecting the serenity of life in the mountains. ThoUS!h their set was all too After a short intennission, Seatrain came on_ The group is one of the happier ones around, and their appeal is accounted for by two things. First ofT, their vocals just may be the clearest and cleanest around. U oyd Baskin, the organist, and Peter Ro wan, guitarist, both possess fli&h and beauCifuJ voices. Baskin's vi>cal on "Willing," a loweU George song, and Rowan's singing on "Hom e to You," bis own composition, demon·strated their fme singing talents. But Seatrain's major asset is Richard Greene. He just has to be the fmest violinist pop music bas ever lead guitarist Pet~ Rowan took many of die vocal leads. including a body-twisting rendition of " Job" before an appreciative audience. Seat rain SA referendum Tht Stodenl Association will hold a Univtrsily •-ide rderendum Tbunday on the question of campus security. The ballot will allow students not only to choo!e beiWeen inaction and action but also to deride which of the mmy alternative actions should be tabu. Ac.cordina 10 lh.e SA. however, tht5r aclions are aU con:red by lhe phrases "umed security- and .,imifed access." This KCording to President Martt Huddleston wiD proflde "a degree of flexibility to tbe ~pie." Mr. Huddleston did not com matt as to wlut his coo«pt of rigidity was. Entire Stock Rock,Soul& ndergrou rdsandTa 1 II - TRACK &lid CASSETTE lll•'"• rr"• 54 -~ S2... , ~l ~t~lo~ l'tt,c ~~ .,~- U .ca U.raloc Pr,.,. S6 9S - $.4.98 c~ulos Prt« S7 96 -$5.88 R E( 0 R DS I 1 alo~•ttJ. flf•~"«" TAPES (,...:a" - ~ f'.ahln!' 'PrK"t 'o 03 SAMPLER SPECIALS OIF FERENT STROKES tnctu a"' POCO LAU 'IA ,...,..RO, M ILES O A VIS. BtC BR OTH ER JOHNNY \IIO I N.,.ER . BEA UTIFUL 0 <\V TO ... RUSH.OR E'-'-<S.~ R I T Pus ..,.,,Y Otnert MC'I SOU .. O CON$P t RAC¥ tnc vo t .. h St-180flltl[ 45.,... , R"IN F~N"'4V ADAMS , >1( l.P GLASS HARP. CHE-SEA -$6.88 $1 In the foreground Richard Green pfays1he etectric violin as part of the Seatrain concert Wednelday night in the Fillmore Room . Gr--. ama.S 1he crowd with his rendition of "Sally Goodin"' an old bluegrass fiddle tune. Pop violin short, they managed to gel through to the somewhat noisy mhabitants of the Fillmore Room . Good time music Both arc excellent musicians and fine vocalists. "Deep River Blues," an old coun try folk tune, featured some fine guitar work by Artie, who handled most of the lead work. "The Hungry Dogs of New Me1Uco," a song about the Indians' plight, was definitely the most moving song of the night. For the most part, the Traums treated us to some free-flowing good-time music. something that's sorely needed these days. They also did a little known band song, ''Goin' Down to see Bessie," which had just about everyone singing along. The Traums brought one of their back-up people with them, and, though I don't know his name, he deserves mention. His tasteful piano and harmonica work perfectly rounded out the funky , down home sound of the brothers. seen. True, there aren't that many, but Greene makes you aware that he has complete command of his instrument at all times. His electric violin provided such a change from the run of the mill guitar breaks that everyone was lifted. He brought the crowd to its feet with his rendition of "Sally Goodin'," and old bluegrass fiddle tune, as his fmge rs and bow flew over his beat-up old violin. One sees how his classical upbringing, his work with Bill Monroe, and his jazz inclinations {he has worked with Gary Burton) all have come together to produce one unlimited musician. Most of Seatrain's songs carne from their recently released Capital lp. But, for all us old Blues Project fans, they threw in "Flute Thing" with Andy Kulberg playing with a tape delay machine. "Orange Blossom Special" ended the show. and again Greene whipped through some incredible riffs. The band left to screams for more. but I'm sure everyone went home happy anyway. An.o V 1n-. ¥o.- ~ · r.l \ '"«"~ ••,\ ~ fra(k T.ar<r Sp«I41S' sj 9Q " ' "f&Hif L~,~h I URG€ HA~RISJ....,N C:~EOE ~ C( RliHOGE f AYtL" VtS PR(SL(' 0( " r RHODE S KSh.. Vf c:;. <...t.. t .lr. ~ .-.AT£R C4R"E .. TEI>S 1\110'-""'T~t .. CATST[vt:"'< J " CK50"' .- ,, f ri fT.._. Otw.tE~S ...... TtNA ,,_H..:r.. ( .. OA Wh 8V ~TILL~ & .,.Ov"C• 8~0W"i .._£"""" ROGE'<S G c:il:_A11=VL. CiA\0 v.eLN "'P rAT'""'" \I O ~G •SCI' ,_. OOCt:;S c eu>ot. T£"' H<£l •r .. «s ... >£ .. >""Rn ,.ll £ AMES lA.'V\.. Pin• o.. u-n• '40ft OSMO "'OS GRAND FLINK STEPHE N ST JOHN LENNON LEO LE PP£LIN lo\ 1-10 .. E .... VOU"'G BOOKER T OE I'<EK & TH( OOMt N OS GUESS WHO ,_. ,TTV GAITlY OOkTBA"' O (omt ~ · u·, RECORD CE,T ERS Fur Tapr..!. Sheet 'laue Too ~ATTLER5 ti1 NOTICE 1§1 Q •IC*IYAn8f!&,l M16MUMI\&liL .... .,s..-.... .._-... ........... \11. Salt! A.lso • t Sallltr "• 9'9 Bro•d•.t). .\ Stna·a Mall Paqe etqht The Spectru.rr. Monday. March 15 1971 of April I, t97t , Ed Brown wiU relocate ro 5 7t2 Main St. in Williamsville. He runs the Ashl:a.nd Station ar Main and Bailey acrOM from As V.B. Moving to Williamsville with him wiU be his exceUent student ratea. Happy and Artie Traun1 The Traums played an easy and relaxed mountain mu~. wtlidl.n times had the crowd singing along. �Last Thursday even ing, The War Ml emorial of Rochester wa.s transformed into a concert hall where .Jo Mama, Carole King and James Taylor came to sing out their feelings together. While they each retained their own uniqueness and style, they backed each other in such a way, that it actually was an integrated concert and not three performances housed within the same auditorium. Carole King, indeed a "Natural Woma:n," sang and played original material. Her voice and chords thundered, as her warmth penetrated all she sang. Th e audience applauded wildly as Jla mes Taylor beg;~n finger picking the introductions to familiar numbers as: Fire and Rai n, Sweet Baby James and Carolina In My Mind . Yet , hr still sang his simple tunes on a personal level of his own . Mar~lyn Brl!llfll!r MicAI!y Osterreicher ._111GNITY •IDEALS~ • TRADITION YOUR OFFICIAL CLASS RING 1\ WORTHY SYJiiB OL OF THE ST :\Tt~ l 'NIVEilSITl' Ot~ ~F: n l 'OilK .\T Ul.t ' •' .- \LO D .4 chotce of twelve synthetic-gem birthstone' Yow Sll 1HIIIISPI.A Y ORIIIR YOUR Rlllti IIOW degree m boldly distinctive tellers The traditional liB emblem on both sides of the ring Any gradrwnon dote from t9n - 1975 available RING DAYS A $10.00 deposit ts re~ired . 4-WEEK DELIVERY. TUESDAY, MARCH 16th and WEDNESDAY,MARCH17m 9:00a.m. - 4 :00p.m . ORDER FROM THE FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE Ow•t••n•, Mi••es•t • SerYiltf tlte tltirJ generation of America's finest stvJenh SEN I 0 R S -GRADUATION IS NEAR '" Monday . March 15. 1971 The Spectrum Page nine �Sophomore star B/a;ckmore wins MVPtitle by Barry Rubin SjOOTU EditOr With the basketball season having ended nearly two weeks ago, the time is ripe for reminiscence on the past season. The fondest memory for anyone connected with Buffalo basketball has to be sophomore Curt Bls1Ckmore's great development. Just last week Blackmore was voted the Bulls' most valuable player by his teammates at their breakup meeting. hy Richard Feuer performance. Curl shot only 45% from the foul line, while hitting a higher 48% from the floor. Last season Blackmore missed 85 foul shots whjch could have meant at least two points per game to his sco'ring. Thls summer figures to be an active one for Blackmore, who has vowed to improve all face ts of his shooting game. Another honor granted to the Bulls came in the form of an academic recognition, which was a $500 C.C. Furnas scholarship award to graduating captain Roger Kremblas. Kremblus, a three-year starter for In only his first season with the Bulls, the Bulls, majored in business management and Blackmore averuged :20.2 points and J5.7 rebounds finished his va rsity career as eighth man on Buffalo's per game, while !W.tting five all-time Ruffalo all-time scoring list with 763 points. basketball records. Aerhaps, Curt 's most impressive records are most rebounds in a game (29) vs. Stony Brook, most points by a Bull in the Aud itorium (33) vs. Niagara, and most points by a sophomore in a season with 445 . Evidence of Blackmore's fine BEER PART Y AT MAXL 'S Gustav A. Frisch , Inc . (M AIN AT FERR Y) Jtweler · Opticlon Tuesday, March 16t h 7- 12 41 KINMOH AVINUI 1/2 PRICE IUffA LO, N.Y. 14126 At u ..l • .nit-; "~· Glass - 15 ¢ Pitcher - $1.00 FREE POPCORN, YACHTING SUMMER • POSITIONS POTATO CHIPS, AND PRETZELS!!!!! NOF~TON DELl The American Yachting Associa· tlon with listings on the East Coa~t. West Coast, Gulf Area, and the Great Lakes is soliciting for summer crew applicants. P o~ltiom are available for experienced as well as inexperi· enced male and female college students and graduates. Experience 1n cooking and child care mdy be pmicufarfy helpful. Crewing afford~ one the opportunity to earn reasonable sums while engaged in ple<~sant outdoor activity. To apply type a 1 page resume following as closely <IS possible the form shown below. MILLARtD FILLMORE ROOM SERV ING MONDAY TH RU FRIDAY 1 I :00 a.m. to 1 : 30 p.m . MENU Corned Beef on IPumpernickle or Rye W/Cole Slaw & Dill Pickle Wedge .. ..... ..................$.95 Ham & Swiss Cheese on Rye W/Cole Slciw & Dill Pickle Wedge ...........................95 on campus PAIL FOOLS ' DAY RAFFLE Pastrami on Rye W/Cole Slaw & ()ill PIC~Ie Wedge ..........................95 Roast Beet on Week or Hard Roll W/Cole Slaw & Dill Picl-le Wedge ........... ............9S Tuna Fish Salad on White Bread W/LettULe, 1 omato & Dill Picle Wedge ..... .......... 7'\ 4TERRIFIC PRIZES Gill Certificates $25, $15, $10, $5 TICKETS GIVEN WITH $3.00 PURCHASE IN GIFT/CLOTHING DEPT . UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE ! R.DER BY CALLING 831 -2521 ASK FOR DELl SE RVItE DELIVERY 11 :30a .m., 12.30 & 4 :30p.m . ~agl' te>n The Specuum Monday, March 15, 1971 ed1ted , printed and sent to approximJtefy 1500-2500 (depending on ared) farge craft owners. R ESUM£ FORM- ( 1) name, address (home and )Chool), phone number. age; (2) relevant wor ~ or rc•crca t,onal experience; {3) dates avdildble and area(s); (4) 2 or more )tudents wishing to worl.. together, state name of other rar11es, (5) orher informa · 11on. Send your resume With $6 processmg t~e to: American YJCht 1ng As)UCiatlon Suite 503, 873U Sunset Blvd. Lus Angeles, CJiiftJrnld 90069 Yuu1 resume mu~t be re-~e1ved no lart>r lhJn MJrch 26, I971 '·········· �CLAIIIFIEI FOR SALE CAMERA - yur..old, Pentax, hardlY uied: soft us., tens, hood, light meter also. weston. Call 882·3571 , MEN'S contracepll,...s, imported and beSt American b<ands. Details lree. Samples and cahlogue, Sl. POPSERVE, Bo>< 120S-QP, Chapel Hill, 1'4 .C. 27514. lll!lds, animals welcome. 631-5832. $4 5/mont~ . ROOM for up t o 5 In furnished house, 'h bloc~ !rom camou>. C•ll anvone. 837·2846. cHEAP - typewriters, old slanCS.rd. good condition. India print clothS 90 x LOB" - new 885-8043, 6·7 p.m . o nly. STEREO gOOd component stereo $120 - call J1c:k 834· 7937. 1970 MALIBU must s.ll, like new co nditiOn, power <l-Ing, fldlo. ortgtnal warranty, uu 837· 1286. JUST MARRIED •tudent with vety little money w1n1< to buy new T.V. from someone who despeutely needs cash. No questions asked. 881 ·2659. Keep trying. ROOMMATE l o r own rocom In b ig house. Amherst St. Furn iShed. $4 5 per month. 833-4909, 4 923 ME AND MY dog want place In the prrefcas... Healln Sciences Librar y, 2 week s ago Need b Ook , lectu'e notes Rewa•ca 835 1544. CAMERA, Nlkon Fin 50 mm, Fl.4 tens. Best ofler. Dennis 838-'1317 . EXACT A \1)0000 w/F2 PI"COIOf Ions. also 15.6 I 05· 175 LOom, Hoya CU -set: OliO and WIIS\Iovol flodOfS, CIS., etc. Ask $135. Leave me.s,ge. David 831·2210, 9 · 5 . REFRIGERATORS, stoves and washers. Reconditioned, delivered and guaranteed. D&G Appliances, 844 Sycamore- T)(4·3183. SELLS, shirts, iac kets, boots In stoc:l<. Pdcos tor ttlln pockets . WANTED country, now or for summet tt vou can help, call Marc, 833 ·76811 . $2/hr guar~nteed, p icking up orders from catllog. Apply Thurs. a.m., 375 Cleveland Or ., Cheektowaga . GOOD HOMES wanted for four klllens. Father Is Siamese, mother Is Himalayan. Can be picked up around May 1st, Please Call 873·6414 after 7 p.m., weekdays. Any lime weekends. Ch tppewa Army-Navy Store, 56 West Chippewa St., downtown 8S3 ·5437 . TYPEWRIT E R S , 1\DDING MACHINES -all makes SOld, rep11red, new, used. STEREOS. SOld Cheap, Call 837-2259 after 12. '63 VALIANT, 4 · d oo rs, condrtlon . Call 896 ·3 2 93. gOod NATURAL rnrnk Coal SILo 16 Onl y S2SO. 2nd nand used tur In A·l cond1llon. Many othet ne-w and used tul5 .,u\ly reduCed Ltla RosMblall furo, 85 Allen (~r Delaware). FUI\ tented tot all oc.c:•Stons BABY S IT TER needed, three n ights a week . Williamsville ar~a . C all 631·5 136. ROCK FREAKS/ new music paper com•ng out of Buffoto, needs wrltets, LOST & FOUND --LOST' Brown APARTMENTS WANl'ED SNIDEL V wnlplastl our l,ondlo rd IS evicting us In May . We netttd a nttw 3-bedroom apt. for no.t year In campus area. Please ca ll 83 7 1202 ask •or Dave. NEEO APT . next 1~ 11 . Family n! lhrco under SIOO . Chri s M~ le o, 831 ·414 3 (days), 837 4 9~6 (eve>.) FOUR ghh Interested '" aoa1dmerH ro, nc,.t semestct . Wllllog to taku now, bul must be within walktng dtstancCI C.lll ROCK groups needed to play ben efit to help finance new Buffalo Rock Paper. Good e~toosure. Lfght show needed IISO. Ron alter 10 a.m .• 883-4589- Mike, 881 · 1452. OSTAOGO rH Happy? I a no cnnC}I'ol~ to you and Nancy hom Bullltt. C'ilsh, Duke, Schlepp, and L•klr• Afqtl.ln Shrme Club. Announcements The lppon Judo Club meets every Monday and Thursday evening in the basement of Clark Gym. Beginners meet at &·30 p.m. and advanced student~ al 7:30p.m. A. movement exploration and Dance Therapy workshop presented by the Dance Club will be held every Monday evening in the Clark small gym at 7 p.m. Hillel will prescnl I he las I in d set ics ol lectures entitled "Conflict and Change in the Middle E.asl" lomorrow at H p.m. in Diefendorf 104 when Dr. Lee prc~lon will speal.. on "Pro)Jlect\ for Economic Couperalton in lhe Middle (asl." The Ukranian Student Club will condu ct llltanian Dance instructions every Tuc~ ay evening .11 7 p.m. in Room 344, Nonon Hall. WHOEVER borro wed the Hesse b ooks lrom The Spectrum office - pleue ret urn lttem . 1 haven•t finished S teppenwo lf vet''' Outrider's poetry ~itding will be held tomorrow .tl Aliotu's Lounge, 1180 Henel A.ve. at 9:30 p.m. This week Raymond I edermdn will read from hi~ ne w novel. Prof. Pierre Aubrey ol the DepM imcnt of l te nch will conduct J o;eminJr on "The PMt\ Commune in Lllcrature" (f r. 5(}1) tht\ ..ummer I rum June 7 July 30. l-ot mure inlormJiion, conl..tCI th e Dcp.lrlment of frcm.h, 212 Crosby 11,111,83 1-2101 A.ll studenb lnlcrc~tcd 1n mal..eng ~ I ~n hour fur silling at a de~l.., plca\c con<act John Charlc' in Room 205 Norton H.tll or edit 83 1 5 507 IU~I TV PIN C done tn my nom• Re.sonable r1tes Prck up 1nd dell¥efy SOtYICI OVIIIIble 133·8136. ROBIN, I dOn't wa n t to clip your wingS tUU lly Wllh YOU a lillie. BOb PlOPLE tn ter es1ed NEED a very compatible person to sh1re a uuge ~ parlment 'ttl the end of THE SPECTRUM •unls 1nd Mt t uncles congratul.ate M r anCI Warren McGowin on their new t-an (it o f aoprox 12th). 5 am. •• striPS. May, '71. II you lrtthal destriPIIOn or other M•• o tf er 884-5732 something beUcr, ..,.ndt"9 ''' 'VCfl tevlewl. phntot. In mu\oft m~tetf•l •no •ny •nt&tvltwJ ln tl~re\t of to tne Buffalo R ocl< Piper, PINse s11nd to +lvn Sene Ieider. !>~ 2 enn., So , Buflalo, N Y. 893 ·9 470; M t ~l Weiner , 1007 LafiVIIl< A•e., Bulf3IO. N Y . 881 · 14~2. No Qulrlntee o l call 1110 al nrle. weekly cluD meeting. al so mini4tu1e,, pubtlrl1tlon. diPlomacy. Ask lor Jim 882·402 8 . bu t .all contr lou11on ' w elcome. No' cturns MISCELLANEOUS S'U N YA8 No•v••·' Levt's, that IS' B f ue lecH'S with Hare at P.H'\h A' Plenty, or lOadS ot olht'.r groat sty les ano co lors. N edt u.e. oo Mit~n fl• Centef )tudent tee1 State reacne, s on Elmwood. moto•cvc.te 831-22~) All candidates for graduation who arc in~erestcd in participating '" commcncc(Ticnl ccrcmoniC\ should plan to ottlcnd a rchcars.tl at 9 30 r1.m. on May 27 I 1971 and be pre!.Cnt at Roltary r icld for th e ceremonies on Mav 2M, 1971 . I lor Allin f. ""'c~. NIOI~l TYPING dono ·n rny itnm• 8Jl Hotha 1~97 LOW.COST, \410, leqOI A BORTION In New VOtk. lmmecu•ttty SCntOHIM (2121 TR 7·8562 Mt> Soul C er tllled t~out setvtte AbC'Hlton Refen•l 24 Vos.1 10:30 p.m. The Future l ~n'l What II Uo,cd r o Arthur C. Clarle "I efe in 1he ' eM 200 I " '" YOUt GUS I AV tot "ttUiot tUPVInQ •t lOw t.ales A0011'1 J:. !l Nt'h iU•' · •) IU ~ MOnd.tiY trHU r-rtd4V 416, Cooke, from 10:00 l•OO. S 00 7 '00 O• <Ill aJ I ·37$1 •l the T tmes. The deadline for applications f()l Undctg rddudlC Activities and Athletic fee Wdivcr,, winch arc available'" Room 205 Norton Hall, is Mo~r , 19. Any applications received after the dcadltnc will ht• disregarded . my by SEE rllghU wfth tonnecuon\ to .-no uom Europe tnfo•maunn and dOPhcatton\ "'a llab lt" on fues and Thun m Room tNeekty, Ol'Hjbft P•c~·up ~S ,,, 884 1606 V +SIT l N G ISRAEL thrs summer 1 Ott5ttn•Uon JtHusalem runs mexoens1v~ BEGINNING n~._,df\ LASY Rlllt.R brown and white puppy. Call 01 8J 1·2261 01)oortunlltes. f~ ll < to London (June 2 Au9 8, July I Au9 13. h;ty 19 Aug. 27 . Jury Jl 5oepl 7. } For tn t urmatit>n cun tArt UnltJCf\ltv 1 ravel. 8 3 1·3602 ur Schussmerll~r s 5 " ' Club , 831 2145 rnr- U n l~t~tt \Uy tt.wet 874 · 146 1 8 p m. Tt3v •r Shuttle\, Sl99 rnundtrlt\ - Su m mer TUNE liPS!! M inot Jepa~t st Ptofe'tslono$1 ouatHv ac student r.1tes. Mo u cats under $ 20. Guaranteed. FlidiY. Marc:n Transcendenul Medtlalton tomorro:>w <It 362 Acheson . m•ter111 c•uoon can 8.· Friday, March 19 6 : 15 p.m. <.onccrl Hall wuh ~hrryl Ke,\nef Muss01gs~y- Ravel PIC<u rco, dl dn b.hihtCion (31.45) Beethoven · 01abelli Variatu)no,, Op. 120 (54:54) Annnymu1W Grecmlccvc) (2:00) 4 p.m. BBC World Thealte ThcA nqf!t Ol l lthlfft•:., /]art II h · Robe rt Gr Jvc~ Salurtl.ty, Mart h 20 Pr ogr J mmlng Ort!(IOJI()\ Irom rhe S.ttellitc Studln\ dl 1201 J cfr~r""' Ave' wur 0 WBFO Progrr~mme Notes Sunday, March 21 Monday, March 1S 2 p.m ).S. B.ICh.ul.ll A tt'lchr.tllltn ul lhc huchd o~y of J.S 8o1~h. 1\nnt: MJIIC Pluhell pr~-cnl\ 12 hours ut hi, liner, I mu,tl \ nu llli)thl "'~ rh~lil '> bo~d to hJll.. BolCh ~ dJ•Iv t.lllrt.'nt event' IJI~ and mu~ic pro~;r.tm . 9 p.m. Mu~•c Tomorrow wtlh lhmllnc I rdnl.. Jnd Walter G.11ewsll• Modcrno~ · Lonltnuou (1951.1) (8 10) ; Scrend!J' Nl) 2 (1Y'i•1) (10.00), Noneyrcves ( 12:00) l p.m Tht' h RJcJII> A. class m conversational Ukrantan will be held every Monday trom 5 to 7 p.m tn Room 242 Nurton Hall. ATTENTION Art ISh 1nd Ctlf"men d1Spl1y your wares on con>19nmont al Buffalo's lst WH OLE EARlt4 G ENERAL STORE' Call 138·44113 1458 Heflel ()0 VOU want a ouppy> A cute, 1ma1J, PERSONAL ALL THR EE ROO MMATES wanted now to lrve 1n house In Wolhamsvlfle. Open O.K. WE mtY De I little SloW, Dut we got the hint . Se<t wishes Dftne and congratulations Curt' l!l Tne Sit fl . GOT THE SLUES' We llave lao 831·2778 Clr 831 2779. 66•67 CALLIGRAPHIC letterlnq. Dcorollve, fine 1etter1n9 don•. certlflcatos, diplomas, Invitations, cards, etc. Call Hody 131 ·2263. AVALON HILL (D ·Day, Blitz. etc .) layo ut peo ple, typists, buSiness people, workers of all kinds. Hot Sh it. Marilyn 893 ·9 470 . Mike 881 · 1452, Roh 883-4589. ROOMMATES WANTED LIKE new tronl bumper, Temoest, 88 1·26S9 after S p.m S25 per month. Own uedroom and sunoorch, Amherst •rrd Mlln . Avlllable March 18th, 837· 1953 Ctou now 1ormln9 Thurs. 4 : 00 . If Interested, ~~~ IJ9-2SlS. CURT. Since the sutr won't congr•tultte us on our en919oment, 1 gu•ss w•11 hove to do II ourselves. congutulatlons! Vou mlde • fine Choice. Love Dl. Tuesday, March 16 6.1 'i p.m. I tstencr\ ( hott..l' Oufl.tlll\ nnl~ cl.t~~tc.tl mu"t rcquC\1 Plll~:rJm . fn tllotkl' r cquC\l ' · cdll 8J 1-Sl9l or Wrtlc WBI 0 12 midnight Lxlcmwn Willi W.tllct (rJji'W\kl 1110~ (1 1 \1 ~11) J l 1111' .!V,If'lli:,lfdt• (II ):t'll, Pcndcrcd,l, Xcn.ll-1\,l' lt.) Wh,u's Happening L~h•bH . I 5 p.m . ( Mt..t•rl H.tlt wuh luhn I Jrtrll H.tydn Son~ld Nn. 1'i (II lU), IJcclht rvcn 'rymphcmy The Debate Club will meet toddy .U..] __,3'-"0W<o.umu..._____ Nu. 8' Tr1T-;-T>p QJ (1f>·fl0), H rntf(•m •rh m Roum 334 Norton Halt 5ymphoni.J ')t•rcnJ (lq'17) 0•1 CIO) I 0 p.m. The vuon Show I ht• Houfl'd C..OIIIItl cln The School of Nursmg w•ll pte..enl .1 ..emtnar on Jn C>cpcdlllltn lo (..hm~'>C l.J\ \lilt 1, Bw,ul.l Hu lh Control Methods and Atx>rtiom tomurruw Bloodnol. Jnd BwJn.e Se.t.:oon lit' hnl 1•n the cven1ng at 7 p.m. '" 1 ower I tall Prtv,ur Otntng lfatl ul th~ DrcJJctl ullflll.t when th loutprtnl\ Room. A. II tnlerested are mvtled co .lltcncJ. dto,appeo~r bchenJ o1 pt>ppcr hu~h In then piJ(<', tmpre~siorn uf huh 11.111 hunt\ •·m~t!(< Ct•uld it TM Pre~ed Appr~ts.-11 Commtttee 1~ "tpOn'rOt mg be the heal' Why dnc\ ll dt·' 1:'' h.lft•luutcd .tnd peer group aJvt~oemen\ Mon I rt m Room 34o the gortll.t wc.u boot'' t:uutcJ 11 h1· rhc I c•·t' N•Jrton Hall. 10 JO p m I • 1 1 1 S lhr l'nv.c'f\ uml !Itt' l'ml>f~c•tll lvh.Jt )tr rwlll~t \\•Hid The Umversity wttf br 'punsorrng an Open pupuldllllll tn-lV mo:Jn lu l¢"'"'tnmt•nt- ,,, ell ll••u\e lur rhe Buffdlo <.ommuntly on May 2 John B11crl ha~ announced th.et .tdlvtlll'\ ate planned I() mducJe exhibir~ ~nd cJcmnn\lrAiton' by dcpdrtmen l\ "d tndiVtduJ.b It intcrc,tcd in parltt..l(l.lling, >rnd .1 hrtcl tleloCrtptiun nl what you pl.m t el tlo ILl Mr ~ r m l ntcrtc~ll' An inlnfln.ll ~ilriVI'f\,111"11 wtlh 1:3wrl. by MJr Ib D• . f<nhcrt I Kt·llt'l I ''"''"''' tn.tv phone ~~~~ ')1l)l Wllh l(UI'\111111\ lillll' olll\Wt•r <'dlllllllt' The Stud~ nb tmeornatton.al Mrdir•tion Socti'CY .111 by 01 Kt•ll••• Wtll prl''l'll( J let IIlii' hV r t'l rv ,lnU 01);.1 t lu!..l.-· till "'"II WJiit•r JnJ Itt• 'rtorland, thtMY [ xhihit Gt•etmCittl\, c;,,lkty We\1, <hill MM .?I PIJy The Me No/}()c/o ""')'"• <..1c~l l hl'.sllc, rnl ()nlu, cwry r 11, '),II .1r1J 'nm, It< run 1ndcf lnt lcly l'f.1y /lw Brothr•t• ~~~~~~''' I Jh , I "'''" '''• ttl run intlt•ltnttl'ly P l.t y · flrt• L1/t'U ul Co~llllflltl N.JI' on lilt! MtJn In /Ill' Mnrln M rlfii/Pfoh, \llltl ill AH'n.l Thed iC•, lt)ll• M.H ~H Wednesday, MMch J7 o ~if Lod.Yooc!d l Monday , Mdrc h IS I il m- Lu...G.uaLLLLl:inu:_ J...IJlJ:Ul$l.Jl.L-.llu:.lau1u•lutt_ _ __ t 17 I 11111 1111/(JI/UI Ill /lrl/1, l 441111 ) J'l 01 , l rlfl lt'lt'Rl~ lltt'Jlt•l, Nntl\lfl t t til I \hthll l >oh1hiliPI1 o111d "'''' o>l II .t.m. I v 'I r m. I )11~11\.tl ( ol lf'lhlc \rt •I p m ·\rt tJ,·rwunrnt 7 ( oJIIcr..,' Rtd):C t ~··· I .tmruh !rJk.- w. (l/11 , ,, ,,., /(,j/1 (' Jrlll ' I ~~ "' • Ch tnnt·l 17 T~sday, M.trch lb tint /l.url/1 /11 'Vorlh•" '', ' mJ r m . ll•rlt nJutl 117 l<c·lll,ll I ,., 'rmil, f''·'""'· """II H.11l•l t-.:c·• 11.!1 lto~ll I l UN( I Kt llull tit• l'htlh,lf""""' Ch.ht'\tl o . l u~·rtl' htullllfl, P'·'""'• h ll.t<l 1'1.1\ ( IIIII Willi \!1 p '" , 1\il'lllh.Jii' \lu•h 1\ tlht'fllll 1~~~~~~· 1"I""' • thtu \r• tkptllllll I Mondav. March 15. 1971 The Specuum f'aqe eleven _ �Willv .... Rivera: here and now by Chris Metz.ler FI'Oturr f."d11or He was on and off JUnk fnr 10 y.:ars. 10 and out of hospitals and Jarls and r~habrlitation centers. He's 27 years old William Rivcrra r~ a fr.:.,hman on thrs .:ampu~ now. He 's clean. hghtccn months at SynJnon m California helped hun re-drscovcr the beautiful person h eroin addiction had made ugly. Now he's trying to do the same for "other guys who are jammed up" by wmkrng o n I he cStJbhshment of a variety of treatment and ~ation programs on campus. Willy has definite plans tor hr~ program and a realization of the rmmedracy of the prnhlem whu:h is not always felt by hurcau~ra~rc> H" work "n't prefaced by "future.·· u·, her~ and nnw Ending tbe phy>ical habit The program' \\.ere pn·wnh:d to rntcrc,tcd students at m.:etrnl!-' I hur,J.~~ anti I rrday A to~hk in Norton v.a' >el up rn I rrday and ncarl~ S lO was collect<'d I h" "'II he ·'"·d l•r ~··• a lev. pc<>pk started on methadon•· lrc.tlllr<'nt . thrnuteh a physrctan. whrch wrll 111 ad uall) ")!<'I 1h•· phy'l•.tl habrt off ltht: addrct,'l had,, ·• Willy porntcd ••ul tho~: tlr.· llullalo m•·dra COVO:ragt' rt:cO:t'eJ hy· Ilk l nt\l'r'IIY .:•IIIIIIIUIIII) " f requently n.:galrH' "\II•· are I•• 'tart changing that pi.tur<' rt!Lhl h,.,,. rn thr' roorn ·· lk has a broad hawd apprliJch v.lrr, h v.rll ,.,,'nlllally bo:n~lrl thl' entrrc Buttalo '"nrrnunll y . Hut he rl'alrzc~ "v..:'rc rll>l !,!<IIIII! In"'"'' tlw v.orl.l .. Hr> rnrmedr.H<' ,·on,crn '' "In trarn 'ludcnh II"'"!! that are dedicated and concerned 10 how to relate" to the drug situation and thereby enable them 10 counsel the addict. "You don't have to he a dope fiend to help a dope ftend. That's a he All you have 10 do rs want to and be wrlhntt to learn how to." He will begrn today Ill hold encountcr·lypc sessrons wrth people who ur.· wrlhng, .tllernptrng to prepare them for contaLI wrth Jddrch An addrcl wrll seck help "when he\ ltred of c hasing the hag."' There " a frnc hnc bet w..:cn wanting 10 he cured and Jll'l nccdtnl! a frx when 11 can't be found. The coun~clor ha~ to learn "to he a super manipulator to scheme them into !(Citrng well.'' It often lake~ a pmon !>cntcncc 'and wid turkey withdrawal to get some add reb to look lor a >olution· "Some pcopk haw to lo...: cvcrythrnte he fore 1hey say ·oh 'h rt I ~;!Ill 1o gl'l nil ... Room. money needed For the trmc hcrng lhc 1'01>1· R room 1n \;urton <llll he u,... J lor "lll1<' ol the hc~trnnrng 'e~~rom. But "'entuJtly . perrn.tncnl 'P.l<:C wtll he neeo.kd lor oil ~<:c Jnd ntnrd rnattng -..oHI.. wnliiiJf' and J mom v.llh "-.<>11 <nudt<'' and a .ottcc put v. bert' "'" <'all rap all da~ rt "'" hJH' lo .. (\tmmumty "''"!.; v. rll lll'<'d a 'lorl'lronl ul ""til: -.<rrl "'ht'rc peupk wrtl 1•·,·1 lr,·, '" ' "'"'' Jn.t )!l'l hdp \tunc) " a pruhktu \ 'IIIJII )!I ant "'rll t.,· Iori h.:olllllll)! I rum an \lhJ n~ ··~·· rr. y hut I h.tl \\OU(c.J h"-· \.'llOUl!h to''p~!r lur .J Jn 1. IUI ,JihJ OUr'\.' tu1 JhalUI .t utunlh ··II ., lloJWtl I lui """IUh ,., 1n lh"· t • nt\\.'r"''~ h~.· p.lll h ul.nh , ... d • . , , ' ou l,tllnn , , .ta I.JpfH:J J ' "-l'l1 .. , \.OI11111UIIIl\ .1 ... \'lh.. l\'' · fltt\.11\' tunJ, Jnd lurtlwr 'IJic .trd The administration's role at thts lime •~ nebulous. But as Wtlly sard: "They're not blrnd. tl we start dorn2 somethin2 200d here they're J[Otnlt to come: to ou~ srdc." - .. Long-range detatls rn Wtll y's ultimate plan' tnclude re<Jchtng young kids "helore seventh and eighth grade when Lhey start lhrnkrng dope r\ cool." Hc eventually wants the trarned people to go out rnlo the crty schools. ~peakrng and worl.rng wtth young people on lhc:tr ov.n level 1-ducatton and \Oiving o thl'r socral problem~ rs prtmary "Hcrorn ·~ only one of the means that people today u'e a~ a mo:ans of copprng out of rcsortrng 10 dl'al wllh whatever the thrng thai buggrng them '' Place in the sun A pari of the dream IS a larm ·•.,.,here we .:an teach t..rds to ski ... H" wholl' apprua~h " even lht! potcntral addrct grvrng the addict ~omelhllll! to do ··Kr.:king is nothrng We've got lo grvc them "'mcthrng to do after they l.rd. In the <.'a'c of student addrcts. the group .:ould Jll a' lra~on hctwccn the person rn trouble and lhl' nnl' ~..oun,dor. teacher nr whom.:'cr who <JII gr~<' turn hdp l'eopt... rn,olvcd rn the devdupmcnt of th•· program rndudt' duo:lor~. th<' 'arcolrn >\ddr<.trnn ('ontrul ('.:nlcr. Jn<.l the B urto~lo 'Jr,·ntr~~ (,urdan<c ('oun.:rl.. Dr 'ath.mral Wdr~ler ha' betcn tnlere,lo:d .JIId hdpful rn th o: e'tahl"hnrcnl of lhl\ IYP<' lll muht·purr<""<.l <'CIIt<'r Anthony ,\ lartno. 111 till ' \ ( I· h." f'<'r"tnJII:r .nnlrrhule<l IIIUl.h 1111h" .Jrld \.' 1 I .... 1 lrl llJIIIl' dtiiWII tnr lh<.' progrJIII "' lhl' .. luth:nh IOIIl.Jil~ 111\t•h~r..·J h f,'"' tlu-r I h '"' \\ dt h ,· .111 ltllllllll.llltHl l..ahk Ill 'nfltHI lh1' ~\' \." \\Ill\ uhf h1 "' .. ,,,,. •II ... tud ..- nh .tn 1 dtt 11 .lltllh' I·~·· tit• r nt-·nJ, ltdp '").!"'lllu Vol''"'" lh:lp � Dublin Core The Dublin 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, The, 1971-03-15 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 1971-03-15 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_v21n60_19710315 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. 2016-09-13 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. v21n60 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. 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/a81b8870b685a043991135eb6984357e.pdf f640b9e561731f02449f2a4d55dff851 PDF Text Text State University of New Yorlk at Buffalo Vol. 21, No. 61 Clear your desks! Put your boo/, ' 1111der your seat! Take out a sharpened pencil: It's time for a Wednesddy, March 17. 1971 Vief11a 111 qjrti Z VIETNAM QUIZ Repnnt from r'•" Chzc:lg"' Se-:.t -- DIRECTIONS · Thl! followt:\g Jre vmous • ,pe~ of quest\._,~:; dc·SlJ:.••C to test your !<.nowlooge about recent dcv ~I ?ments tn S E A:il" Pte~ e do not begin the exam unul so instru,;nr! by the pro<:t Jr Or~ tht> multiple c ho1ce questions. complo.'tely biJc,;en :n the ;;r~p~r <p.J.:e :::n your answer sheet wnh your .. per duper eJ·cuo-m.-,';:lett.: 1... ~r po:n.:ll as in the following sample quo:!SU\Jn · Laos is in: a) Canada b) Mexico c) Asia d) Brooklyn Any stray marks should be erased complete!'{ Don't f•Jck up Answer1 will appear in the M.uch 27 tssue of Reader . D1ge~t -··f J' : -~'.'~ <~ h I 1 ' :--:.•· ·"""at .•. -- - I 1.; 'I 4f .. The U.S. move in Laos is a(n): a ) incur1ion b) pre-emptive strike c) pro tective reaction d) peace feeler e) invaston The opposing Stdes in S.E. ASla are a) the forces of good and the forces of evtl b) apple pie and godless commumsm c) the Pentagon and the people of LJos. C.~mbod:.1 .~nd Vt~tnam d) Spiro Agnew and George !\!.:Govern The best statement of the Domt;'lv theory IS a) we have to mvade Laos to protect Cambodta b) We have to 1nvade Cambodla to protect Vietr..Jm c) We have to invade Vtetnam to protect Th.ul •c:d d) We have to invade Chtna to protect the U.S e) all of the above ......, ,• I. ------~ I ,. I I ---- I -- t .~ r:• t·'' .t '"' I ------• ' ,. I I •I I•' ~· ~ t ,r; ..... \ L ... ' ---... �American companies bid for Indochiriese petroleum fields their huge rice supplies to the west, and Malaysia and Indonesia with their rubber, oil, tin to the south." South Vietn am explains in great part, according to reliable sources in Moscow, tbe resurgence of military activities in Indochina, particula.rly the In December, 1970, the Thieu-Ky regime gave recent events in Laos. One can not kno w precisely lhe official go-ahead for negotiating offshore leasing when the existence of the deposits beca me known to arrangements bet ween South Viet nam and 2 1 4he America'ns, but according to the same sources, conlending petroleum cnmpanies, moslly American. one can not discard the possibility th at decisive Extensive Ameria.:an petroleum exploration in information on tl\is subject was obtained before the Indochina and Soulh Vietnam has been conducted unrolling of even ts in Cambodia last spring." Jacques for more than two years. De.:ornoy. respected Southeast Asian editor of Lt! The 18 offshore South Vietnamese concessions Monde. wondered on Jan. 8 : " Have the ~il com panies perhaps received some solid assurances ar~ tn the Gulf of T hailand and the southeast offshore region adjacent to the penal colony of Con from Washington concerning the willingness of the Son. Saigon will offt:r the concessions on a "best United States to 'hold' lndochma, and South offer basis," allowing great nexibilily on the part of Vietnam in particular?" conlendmg petroleum companies. The Importance ol oil in the enlire Southl'asl American investlflents (CPS) One impoJtant aspect of the "Vietnnmizalion" plan for Indochina h:ts received little attention : tho: Americaniz.ation of Southeast Asia's rich offshore oil beds Senator James Buckley warned th at a centra lized F edl!f'al gove rnm ent is sapping away American virtues of self reliance and individualism. He spoke at a Buffalo Chamber of Commerce luncheon Monday. Rugged indh,idual Buckley sees American life ideals deteriorating )!>1<'111111\'111 .1nJ ,,,,,ely ·"v.dl" I1·J•·1 .tl prugrJIIh 111 ,•tlu,·altnn .111.! l1<11"1ng h"n: hn:n l•rg~ly 1nl'l fell 11, . he ~'scrtcJ. 13ud.ley , h.lll!<'ol 111.11 wtlh urban n:ncwal p1ogtJIII\, lo1 example. "wt• hJvc tiiJnag,·J to teal Jown three lime, ·" many housing un11s .ts th<: lcdet.tl governmcnl Ita~ cr~l'leJ " lie 3dded th11l tn~ny poor people ;11e unabk to allmtl lht: .:0>1 of t•ut>lu: hou""i: when tt IS '"mpktcJ l he >ucces~ of govc1 nmcnt prugt.ttll\, he suggested, depends lh>l "" huv. much mnn<y t> ~pent hul on hnw the uwncy i• used lhl, ~,1<'1 II ' \ \Ill •' , oiU 'd.t ltC~ l I t 1 I HI "l'l olllll,d lht tlld I! I! ' Pill I llhll\tt,ll.aJI,II I h' " ' ! I ul\ \111• h .l!hl \\II th~l\ \lllk" llt.ll ,, I I'll Jf1'- \ lii11 111 V•'1 ~i.IH ,h,;(~;l I II I til\ I ll\1 tH '" Ill '- P~·~t· .11 .t It , \1 ,•thlt \ tilt' \.' t tl ,Jdlt I •11111 11'1 , I' llllllh<'<lll tit• '-t.ttlcr lltl t"ll 11 <~11'1 l th1\ IIIH' t1ur , ·~ll'"' hlt' b"·~n hto••tvli t ,,t, 1111 "' '"" '""ncry fliP ( fht IIJ~~~ 1'111.1 'fllj llt\11) ,\11\l llltlt'.oollo.tl• 11 tit " 1 1 d .:o n~nn llt.\11 I' 1\ \' 111111<'111 II·· dlJI)!CJ i11111h1 ,,, .11 • ·~n\l''lli!Wt\1 ,,, ..,,"H' '" I \l'' ' " I h .&! !h !1.1\ lt.ul I \I I IIIII 1\ I 1t1 I , tlilhHh'' "fl fh t' Ill Redefin1• Alllhnril) t\\hlll~ tl'lh'llllllllllllll th~ l t'' l'''ll 't htllll<'\ 111 \llllllf\ f'••Htlllll<'lll t.·v,•J, ht• tthh<.tl••d lh.ll IIIIi<'" 1111' pol\11'1 o>l I It' " 'llJidl J!Pio'fllltll'll( I\ .Jt1'1hCd "".I I'll lq:t\'l .. 1 Ill'\' .,ll \ .1~ II 1~,·,1, Ill l.t ll\t'l\ lk\\ I \ 1111 .tl II II \ • l.llt:nf 1\ ltlk .tdnttltlll j' • •I I , • ;h \ I I , Ill ~ "' .I P' ''hlt.· rn' ,,, '' tnun \ttl I \H' "' IIJ Ill lh1 <' IHI ill\\' •,ttiJit 11 1 " ' " jlll'•ltlll\ ll<'l'tltllll\ .. l't"l:l·llll' 1111 , ,, I' \Uio J'" ~\ I I IIll U• Ill\ " I . ,, f 111 It. 1 " " •l . ' 'lt'ftt It ,h'f tl i I " lltd•··l J I r I I I j I \ \' .tl I • >idl~ll "' ,,, • lo ltllt\ .lltd t.'11 111l ~ I •• Ik •• 11\'tp '" ~ 1 1 ~ g • • ' \' r n 111 \ n 1 ' , 1tel'! II ,·I~ .dt.·d In~,. a I u1 d t '-' - - The SpPcrttHU IS pullhsht'Ci thfttt! tunflS D t;.~l"'~ w~v Monday , Wedowitloy •nrl f rtdoy . durong the atac.JerrH~ 'f'Q'''a' yea' llV Sui< Boa•tl I lnt Slate IJ!1•••~mv ul NIM Yor~ "' Ouflaln Olloces 1 ~•t IOtaJe<t ao 3&& Norton Hall , I Stat~ lln•veU•IV or New Vork ao Buffalo Telephone Ama Code I 882-4343 • • 716 (di!Ofl81 , 8u$11WU 831 J61Q :. HnpH~nlt<O • S<>rvu r . t I·-··-··..... Opt·r1 !lHW t" 1t10t' d.HI\ Noltlll"•' Nt"WYl<> StWlf"\t•r\ .~ No....,vnr~10077 r~H~' ltr,~ So1bs' HCJti(H\ • ~ ..nft~J I tcor lnr . 18 £ 50th Street, \(>Hlt"'ltfh ~ 8314113. ildvorJ•sll<g t>v folucal•onal Anvertostng • HILLARD ~HLR'v\AN barrel~ $8 ()() Ul 1; 1,1\\ Rull•lu NrV'. CH• vlctt•l'l n f'l)lt.SI,Itt $4 50 Pet tor (w() \W•~I al Yur~ 15 000 - - - - - - -' Paqe tw o The Spectrum Wednesday, March \7. \97\ Amerit.:an pclrolcum 1nvcstment m Southeast Asia is already extensive. Standard Oil and Shell have bel'n investlllg 111 lh~ region for more than 50 years. AI present. offshore oil concc~10ns dol a map of Southeast A~ian waters, and hy the end uf 1971 Indonesian petroleum productton ts expeo.:ted to reach one million baCTcb a Jay. with Ameri..:.1n mteresls dominating 80 per <.:t'nl of production . U.S. IIWCStmcnl in Indonesian oil hu~ Jumped from SIOO million in 1979 lo $130 million in 1970. and is expected to dtmb to S160 million in 1971 Pcrlamina, lhe nattonal lodoncsian petroleum company. has negotiated more than 28 production anJ exploratiOn contracts wilh foreign companies. 17 of whta.:h .~rc Amena.:an. In atiJ1Iwn In the offlllltlrt area, prospct;ting has Jbll oc•·11rrcd tn lhc nch Mekong Della and on the alluvial plams of I hailand Potcn11al petroleum Jcpostls have bo'cn Jctcrted along the entire To date there have been rive m3jor petrnlt•um ..:onltncntal ~helf c:onnccting Japan. Indochina, lndonesta anJ Australia. A rcpmt by World Oil in finds on the shelf, one by Royal Dutch Shell and August prcdll'ts ";1 Jaily avrrngc crude produ.:tion of four by Ame.ria.:an companies: Atlantic Ria.:hfield 400 mtllinn barrel ~ hy 1975 from this area." That (which pioneered the Alaskan North Slope would be 14(1 billion barrels a year, or nearly discovery), Cities Service and the Unton Oil lhree·fourlhs of the cnlire protlm:tion of petroleum Company anJ Natomas of California. Asid~ from l ndone:~tan water;, there has been a rush lo the Gulf 111 the world In Jatc. of Thailand and Malaysia with continued attention Amcnca hds a long·SlJnding mtcrcst in the tn the coastal waters of South V1etnam natural resource' of Southcusl Asta In 1965. Henry Standard Oil of New Jersey (F.sso) is reported to <'ithut l11tlgc, then U.S Amb~ador to South have di,..:uvcrcd otl m tis ~8.000 "l"'u,··mil<' V~etnant. M:ltt·d · "lie who hnltlll or has I he influcn.·c tn Vt~l narn ,·an cllcct Ihe future of the Ph1lippmcs conn·~~•un off the coast ,,f \i"IJy\la. lhro:ctly and I •IIIII<)S,I 101 lh~ t:a>l ThatiJnd anJ 13urma wtlh Jdtu~ent to llw Soulh Vktnamcse hlo.:ks. Gay day at Albany Albany got ih fir~l expn.~ure l(l thl• "Spirit nr Guy Mnv~m~nl " Sunday us over 3000 people It tim l S gay tlrganizalions openly marched on lhe Sh•te capital demanding human rights for all gay and OIJJifi'SSeJ people. Anwng the groups represented were Ruffalu's Radical l esbians. Gay liberation and M~lluchin~ Society. Spt!ake r~ at the rnlly included Kutc Millell, lht:' llulhor of Sexual PtJiiiit'.l. Truy Perry and Rc~ laud H umphrey~. aulhor of 7 eu Room [rude. In a ch urch servtce held prior lo the march , Rev. ll11mphreys made an analogy between the Pharo:sh 's len pla~:ues and th~ depressing social problem> facing Amcric;t. "Lei my people go ... my 11ay, Black. V1!'1namese. oppre~ed people go," he preached. Future gay marchc' an• being, planned for NeYt Yurk Cil y. Buffalo anJ other cities throughout New York. th~ II 11d.lq 1 I\ II' ,I tlnll.•l" to~ , ••1111'1 v.111t 1... .tl lt'J!I\I:IIIIP· :uhl k.ldl'l' ~<I lllolll,l l ~ l.tlhil .1ml r········..··' i: 400 million I 11 .. ""'ll'~n• in Thcot\'r 1\ prcsentinl! an eHning ••I ""' h'""" lttalcrial lor puhli,· viewtng. The I) tee~ lu·•t•~ t•nlortncd i' caii~J ,\fat'llwvc/11 In I m•e and i~ .1 1 ull1tt~· '"l(tt her of all ~oris of I ~lh Cenlury kt'''"l ·""'" '""" The v.ork~hop wtll he done us ;1 "'" ul th"·' ""ll <ttcu,, a samu ll ancuu~ cl'lcbralion "' 1llrr 1/urlllfllt'll• 111 /ovl' i~ . remember, a public "'"l.'hup '"'' ·"'"""'lal ~1crformance . Rumor has ar tl1111 ''"' o.l""~lldli<llt ha> heen chosen to k~ep ~''"'""0"' mOucm·e, l.tr J\\ay. It will be perform<."! '" ,,._..,.,_.,..,., ann t nur'o<lay, ~l at . 1 1 and I !I at X r• m 111 the Harr11n.tn lohra" Theater SluJin. lnb Ll't Dt•l,l\ Jll As1an continental shelf stem~ from predit.:tions tlH1t wllhtn the next ten years the industrial world wi ll •ons umc a~ much pdr..lcum a~ was proJuceJ'in the cnltre prcvtou~ lustory of oil u~~- A U.S 011 expert wtlh 15 ycor> c)(penenc~ in Soulltcasl Asia has sa1d tlwl 111 five year' ''the uffshon.' OJI f1clds of Thailand , ( .ltnbodl.t, M;~laysia, So1uth Viclnam ano.l lndonc~ia wtll btl rcaJy tu pruJu..:e more th oln 1~ now pruduc~d 111 I he wlll>IL' western wnrld .. lfh.ltvhlUdl and Hu\JI'C'" IIH~un\' IJ\ P '-'P~rJtltJn COMMUNIT Y TAX SERV ICE SllNYAH l nt\111\' , <1.111 .utd Student' Wl-ekday~. ll 9 :00p.m 1464 Hertel Ave. ...,.,u•u"y.,. .uua .m. :tp.m. uunatO,I'I. T. t <J.;lb or by appointment Phone 8384040 •..: 11111~ SUN FREAKS LAS r CHANCE!! SPRING VACATION NASSAU $244 JAMA ICA $239 •a Days/nights "Depart Buffalo or N.Y PUE RTO R ICO $249 BERMU DA $225 •Heserved scheduled Jet & all transfen •Quality Accommodations •All GroluohM 834 -1453 ANDREWJOND 834-1453 '"HURRY BEFORE T HE SUN GOES DOWN" YACHTING SUMMER • POSITIONS Th1• Amertwn Yachting A\>OCio~· ''''" wtth lt~ttng~ on 1hr Eo~~l Cu.a~t. Wc.,t Cttd>t. Gull Area, and the Great LJI..e, i' ">OI1citing lnr 'ummcr crew dpplicdnts. P•Hil1on~ MC' JVdlldblc for C\PCrlt'tllCd J> V. til d) lnl'\periCnted mo~le and female college 'ludcnt> and grdduate;. Experi· cncc tn LOttktng o~nd child <.are md~ bt: r<~rttcuiMiy helpful. Crcw1ng .sllord., o m· the opportunity to earn rea,onable ~ums while engaged tn pleasant OUtdOOI JCtiVil~. T u J pply type a I page ~H~iblc •v "6 U> ~'"'~'! d> lhc form ~hown below. In ll.prll your resume will be cd11ed, prtnted Jnd >Cnt lO a pprn \lmJt~l) 1500 ·:? 500 (dcpendtnR oo areo~) large craft owner>. RtSU.\1[ FORM (I) n&me, .tddre" (home and ''-hool), phon•· numher. Jg~. (2) rt!lcvant worl. or r,•ucational C"\pertence; (~) date, oJVJilo~blt! o~nd aru(s); (-1 1 ,lr more '>tudcols Wishing to work together, sratr no~me ot other part1es, (S) other 1nforma· LIOn ~C'nd vour r~'um~ w oth Sf\ prU\C\Stng f.:c I<> l\mt•rttJ11 Ydthtmg A,., .. ltiJllon ~utlc Sll i, 1<7 30 Sun>et Blvd L•h Angele,, ultfornta 900611 Ynur rr,ume must be ret~lved oo tat cr than March 26, 1971 �. ' Banned in Br.agg Fonda's anti-war follies An overflow audience of over 500 GT's packed into' the llaymarket Square coffeehouse in l·ayc ltevilte, N.C. Sunday to wttness the premiere performance of a new anli·war. anti-military stage show starring Jane fonda, D1~k Gregory, Donald Sutherland, Peter Boyle and Barbara Dane. .'v1cmbcrs of the audience threw their fists into the air and yelled " nght on'' every time one of the ,how's stars auacked the army nr the lnc.Jochina war. "They'll pack them in whe1evcr they go," predicted C'.tpl. Fred Blitzer, a dentist from New Jersey, who was one of the lew officers in the audience. The show has been , 1t.rr;~ctcri1ed by its sponsors, the t l .., Servicemen's Fund as a tnpn nse to the annuttl excursions ••t Bob Hope and his entourage which they claim avoids any n iticism of this co untry 's tiiVu lvemenl in lndochin;r written by Jules Feiffer ranged The meet was held in Notre Dame's new forty million dollar athleti~ involvement in Laos and Cambodia. In one skit Donald Sutherland and Peter Boyle covered a make-believe Southeust Asiun battle as though it were a baseball game and they were sportscasters. Dick Gregory urged the l\Udience to vote :1s a hl oc k. raise the drafl age to 75 years "and send all them older cats tu Victn:~m with John W:tync leading them." The group had •.mg1n:•lly wanted to hold the show 1i1 Fort Bragg but in addition to be111g refused, th e show was bM1ncd from Army posts in general. They then sought usc of the mun1cipal aud itorium but we~ rejected hy city offic1als. A federal judge reversed that decision bu 1 1he .:it y demanded a %150.000 insurance policy against damages tn the 2500-scat hall. The sponsors wuld not meet that. figure and were forced to usc the coffchouse. instcac.J. w.. r satire The th ree and~ half hour show Biology con/ere/lee The Center for Theoretical Biology is sponsoring the Jrd annual Conference on the f uture on May 4.5 and 6, 1971. The topic will be '·simulation" and its application lo variou~ disciplines. Sever:• I suggestions have been made by students and faculty who wb>h to pArticipate - fo r exam ple "simulatiun of Lake Erie." "eumpnlcr simulation in the arts," etc. and uther 'uggeslions are invited. Call Dr. Marian Ma y, 7- l ·H t . Ul Mrs. Esther Swar!z. 27 35. Deadline fur prupo-;als: Mar. 24. \nlhtttlill' ~~ I urntCurt.• ' 'JI('fP\t.'fiH'111 ( l:..to,\1,' \ (ll"'lllm •nq M.Hcr• lotu) !'Ill l'I-SFUW,. l l' SIIUP 12 tr, \but'SI Nea, Wentpedr) I ltll'll Mun. , W~d.,hi. & Sat. 11 :.10 - CJ:OO I toes .. & Thur~. lt :J0 - 5:00 li'Cll Furniture •.. .. SASU <)pposes referendum mandated for activities ·fee by Ja n DeWaal Amidst ~~~ impending financial cnsis und w ntroversy concerning 1he mundated referendum on the Student Activity fcc·. the Student AssociatiOn nf the Stale University Inc. (SASU) held its second meeting this past wcekcmtl. Even before acceptance of the prcviou~ m.:e t ing·, minut e~. SASU Charrman Pete Zm1merm~n of Oswrgo mnt1onec.J that mcmhcrship be opened II> stale scho•.>ls t>n a pru-rated bam. Th1s 111tcrim me~sure was presented to nffsrt a projected SSOOO deficit by Muy 31 ,11 tlus year. Man) schools ha•;c hes1tated 111 pa} tho: membership fee and have asked 1m \\lliJ pwnl ol SASU's cffcct•vencss. Others haw hccn unahlc to r:~ise the necessary funds because all 11ll111Jcs have been prcvwusly budgett:d . In six ca~cs, the school administration~ have cxer.:•scd their power nf rcvH:\\ of allocations tu fHcven t membership. The general mcmbcrslup author11cJ ~~~ Zimmerman to negotiate· membcrsh1p fees w11h o::~ch school acco1 ding to thc·ir ability to pa}. W1lh t h·· remainder to be repaid! next yc:.1r. Th1' ~~ 111Jlh' feas1ble by th e fact that tman y sclwuls ha1c n1d i.:all•d that they arc budgc 1111~: (w SASll m cmhc•~lnp on September. SASll Trc-Jstu er Duw Bm11.1l.. H'Vc;rled th.ll indcp<'ndcnl funding 111 tho.' fnrlll .. r .r 1"unJ:ot1"11 AfJnl \\'J\ hCIIl):! 'llU),!hl Anti-referend um TIH' g rt•U I' :tl\ll \ IIOI..l· dill .JC;IIn\1 tit.· rcfcrendun1 1111 \tlldl'ltl a,rlvi t~ k•'' ,,.,,•nil\ maml.lt<:tl fur all 111111\ ,,f lit\.' Stall' l 'nlh'l\11\ Rklta1d L1ppc. attutroC} ton'- \ Sll. JrcucJ th.11 illL' rcfl'rl'nc.lu•n shuult.ln•ll hi.' held 1111111 prc"'lltly v;lt!'H' h111l \ ld ~lllll~l'lll IW1Jclonc' .Ill' ddua•.o••·•l Chancdllll Bn\11.'1 h;1' uldll.ltctl th.rt guuldur.' 1111 tlt1• ;llllll:lll"ll a11tl l'\Jli'IIIUIIIIH' nl \llldt•lll fn'\ IIIII nul he Wilt ll'll 1111tol .dh·o l.'.tdl t.IIIIIH" h." .J,.,.,,t.-d hl 1claiu 111 .1bull\lt lhl' rtl.llld.tlul\ ke M1 l 1ppc dt.u,Jdl'llt••d < lt,llll<'llol 11,,, ,.,\ actium a~ "allllll:tl) and, '1'"'""1' I Itt• '-11111~'' ca~l' ,11 Alh;nl\ 111 1111 '"'' lll.llltl,ot.·d I hJIICI.'IIo>~ Bnyc1 111 111111.1ft' II••· \ll'Jl' he h,l\ '"'u' 1.1"''" ll 11 cour t\ d,.,,,ltlll allc•t•·d n11h tltt· Alhall) S1u,f<o111 Assn<:IJIHHI ami nuph'llll'llla tu•u '' ·" '''""d f'L'IIttonr llUIC•lnll' olt the .ljl(lt',tl .. I I..,.... ..,..,...,..,..,.. ....... .,...,.....,.I. I :.J Legalil!lorluatiollueelled • • ··~ 1 3" FREE '3" ~~.f.! ,,~uE!!'f"1P~ rE Good for Anytning In The House Cc-ompaete dinners ontv. not on a ta carte ordirs) ........., ,.. ...... .., .,,..... • ......... , . . . . . . . ., tMd · - ....., • • . . . . . . ...,..,,, " ". . . . . ... k .... • ........, . . .ft ..... ., .. ••• ··---~ ,....,. ......... a..,........., ....., .......... =.':..··.:.:~ ·::~:.~ ILACISIU'rl SlOP : : The Slringcr dccisit'n concerned the alleged misapprl'prlation of student fees at Alb~ny to subsidize buses to the Washington Moratorium. As~ result the- JUdge directed the Albanyadminislratiun to establish guidelines anc.J controls for expenditu res. OtJtt>r reasons grvcn for supporting cancrllatlon of the referrndum included the fear tha t incrc:bcd rn nfrontations will result from udministrativc cn nlwl nf 9tuc.Jent money. The ~XCCI,Itivc directl•r uj SASll, J,JCf.. Smolif... staled that h1s d1scussions Wilh g.overn mcnl oftit:iub inJicatt:c.l "nt• grounds1wll ul' SIIJ1fl<lrl tor ~ dtnill iMr;tliVC \:llll ll ul ·• Spl'ctrvm Staff lllrllt•r The 1· \ccnltVl' Cnuunlllt•c ''' Si\Si l 11.!11 h~· mcct•ng wllh Chance ll or Bll>t'l , (.o iVI'IIHll Hncf..clc llc• .uul tlw k!!r-latlll <' 111 " 1."1 d11rh dfutt In tmcst:1ll tl11• ll'f<'ll' IIUlllll .111d " ' nltCj!Jal atlmiiiiSII;JIIVI.' ,·ontltl" ·Generall y prnpcr l'hl· lin,1l d••l.'l\11111 11 1.1~ lunjl.l' ''II C'h,111,·.-1101 n l 111tct1l tt• h,IV<' .1111 !!11111.-luw\ applt•vc·J hy Cou1p111•ll.-1 t\rthu1 L<'llll bch11e sn hnu~~•n n Itt lhc rru,lee' CnJnpt,.,llct Levitt a\ aJiq:t•dJy aJI'I.'I'\l' Ill 11l1(111!<111)! ,1Jn1 1111~11al1VC ~Oillrol~ In .t rt•ccnt 11'(11111 on '"'J~nl JliiVI l\ ke) IH· 'tateJ tltat •·lk'plfC '"'lut,•d ahtl''''· t h~ 1'\j)l'nJIIllrc ol fcC\ 1\:1\ ~CIII\'1:111\ JIII'('CI .11111 well lll;iii,J):('tl'' Bn)~l\ ~I.JtC IIIl'lll C111 ~ Ill tit,• huolj'l'l ol the· "iiJl l' I IIIVCI\II} p1!1111plt•d ·' lllllflnll In ' "'"kltln lilt'(,""'""" .111d !It,• 'iiJIC Ll'l:!•'l;otllll' '"' d"lll~'- "' "-111111111 "'IIIII~ p!ltllllll.'' fill thl' \l:IIC I It,· Sl.lll' \ ' tll\1'1\11~ .1\l.t•d fn1 dll 111\rt'a\l' td ')l) 11111111111 d,•ll.ll·· II• 111.11111.1111 \l' l\ ILl'' :II tho it ('I CWIII 1\ovd ( •llh'llhll !{,,, ~l'lt'llt' l l.tl l'l 11 111111Wd lhl' 111\'1<'.1'<' 1!1 ! 'i fltllhntl .111d llo\1 lhl' kJ!I'Iafllll'" llllllhh11g .1hu11 1 llntht' l lltl· S \Sl III<'IIIIWI\ '<'.II 1h.1 1 llllh.ltl,, II Ihi\ llllH' W•Hihl lll'l'l'\'•ILIIo llw , llll,llhlll'lol ••I .oolnl"'"''h ,on.! ~ )Wrt.d J111li'LII11 ..111rf .111 lilt lt'.l\1' Ill \lll.fl'ltl l1'.lt ht'l l.olhl\ II \1,1\ ,.J,., lllc'nllolll!'tl llo.ol 1111'• oh•, 1\IPII "''''"" ,,..t•.n.. r ",,...,.; ,,,.. J,.,,,,., , , "'"'"·"''. '" .. \1.11 \ l IIIV!'I\11\ huoJdlll;' (111•!'1,1111 1\IIIJ 1111' ll'll'lll IHIIH•It llllii'J\t' " " ''' ftotuh 11111dd h1· 1111.11,tol.1hlo· Ill 't.tlt "'" lat~lll~t'' \II \llotklll hoth I'"''IJuol\ II.<VI' h,•,•ll ,1\l..,•d Ill hq!llt a kilt' I II rti<ll)! ~,,ull(lJI!-'11 IP p<lliiiii1C11 1JI ""'''''1'. l u1lhtr 11.111111' 1\lll ht· ou tlnonl ,ol lhl.' nc'<l lltl'I'IIIIC. ll'lllaiiVL'JI ··dll'thdnl fol l.ilt' •\p11l com plete adult dinntr I llll DtiiWirt ....._.,.,..~,, Atluti< -.1211 s..tie<o61 llonald Sullivan "a State l 111111 t\11 ) "' lluttalo 'lud ~n l ch.H!I~d "liilpn"c'-\IC'II nf a dangcruu\ <'tplu\ll''' \\c:1pnn 1111:1 ltltcut rn II '<' 11 nn .1 f'l'""" tt l l'"' t" rt\ I he .lllt:ll<'tt lllt'idt?illl 1\ 1aicl leo h,,,, <)t'l'llrl•tl I dtr1101r1 !to 11170 llt';ll B.urd llall \l r !:>oulliiJIIIfUl'' 1111 tnal llu' wee!... 1111' tldo•ll><' .lfl ufll<'l\ Jl< .1\klll!! l11r Jll} pcr,oll' 1\ lilt pcrllllelll lllfortuJtouu 111 pk,l'<' <J IIImmed!<Jid~ .11 XX~ - l5X1 HI\ ll llllfll l'~' \lr~" !Itt• lllljllllfolllt' e .md ur~.:ney ut tile 'lllll.lltnn anti urg,· atl )llnc 1111h an\ lni<HIIllll••n llhJI\IIl'H'T lu '"" '·" 1 Ihem jHUMBLE PRIICE (]l,.. E:«f A· J7 E 1KI ( 11'• F• F . .. )J.\, E •• TS ,~ Jl • II fh r ,! , • Up to 14 cred its during two, fi ve-week summer :•·, i! sessions • A wide range of graduate and under· graduate courses taught by Hofstra faculty, I f IIIIa\\ ,lnda ' ' 'CAR -.- supplemented by outstanding visiting professors • First session June 16-July 21 • Second session July 26-August 26 • Courses also avarlable at Hofstra's Commack Extension June 28-August 2 • For Information and cata logues, write or call: lhffcrcnt \lllnl..t•' lor Uiffl'r<'lll l'nll.. , t.l t ( lflll·l l'ir"' '"""' ,ur '"' , 1111 l llh.ICLII hler11kd to 1our t:l'h' , \\('II\ ;tn\ "111d "t I''JI'' \ 1/CIA \1 t A\ \1;11 I h' \t J ;uwuuod, fHtl 11 ti'll t\ltf"f \1 1\ 1-\~ "v"v t. •f I ., f\f ' !\ ~ I 1~' 1 f ,. ! ,. I t/"" I I 1 , f PASSOVfR I Director of Summer Sessions, Telephone (516) 5 60-3511 • HANK BOKMAN' QLDS - MG HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY HEMPSTEAD LONG ISLAND, N . Y. 11550 AUS IN <.5S OACHMH) I'll; AI > WEST SENALA N ' THAUWA Y I: ll.ll !>51: '<Ell,l TO SfNAC.A MAl I 1{\. \rl(),\1 I OR 1 ,,, .. t 'r tJUR Kl\[ ,. I \1'[{11 \1 HII I M£ALS 1~. I~. II , 11111 I'> I:L HOU'I I .hJ! ·IJ'l'll Bhd thl' tf dll'( J d>k OJ .1( • IJl.\DLI .... I I 07 t\1 .\R< It IJ••• I jl • t. I I I lq.. �'Bird do -d1ll' Brewster McCloud: high hopes 1urtle shoo-ed away while at the scene of a crime.) by Joseph Fembucher Sp•·nwm Film Cmu In th~ mu.lc.lle uf an overlong Black comedy Well , to make a short story cJr .:has<.' Sl' enc 1n Rob ... rt Allman's latest f1lm. Hrewster long, d1rector Altman h as MrOo.ud what Al1n1an IS trying super<ool cop kill nimself as a too ~ay for the cnll re length of result of an automobile accident where his legs are pinned and h is the rtlm come~ nul Three car~ J re d1:JS1ng each left super~lue contact lens has olhcr m one ol lhtJse sto.:k excitement ~cttuencc~ that were excitmg hacl. m the days of the Keystone Cop~. 1111))1 each Jut a sma ll (lUmp In the roud and the caml.'ra ~hows u~ lhrell ~hinny, new kchnologJ.:al l~ 1 rds laking true flight 11110 lhc alf, lhcy huvc aclewd freedom, they have lifted lht•msclvc~ nff the earth, mon 1n lllUl'hinc lc01rn' lu rl)• once again. All thiS IS wen Ill e~:qliiSIIC Slow mntwn. throws in h1s stock situation , this time it comes in the form of an overlong car chase scene that went out with the last wreckage from the Keyston Cops sets. In the middle o f this overlong car chase scene three cars are chasmg each other in a ballet on wheels, as each car hits a smal l bump in the road and the camera Space age metaphor Roberta Flack, the new "Queen of Soul," will b e appearing in a special benefit concert for the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra on March 18, at 8:30 p .m . in Kletnha ns Music Hall. Tickets ava ilabl e at the T 1cket Office. Flack i' Beauti/i1l Squire Haski11s recital (t:i••en 011 church organ II\ Jon ( lllt'r 111)'1 \l.llhl.trtl l'll >l •.1hl) lh1• 1(111~ 11 lillllt··d \' \1 \t'll\11 lo I .t 1 ) \ \111 \ h h U II" .J tiiJI'I \!'<'• f lll lll )!olii(II,Jy\•J I ll , )J '" th~ II .... ,, II\ tll'gn.•t• ,,, , ul ·l h-h •• I I < ~<lu.Jiit ~ 11 ht•n 11' 1 lit \ lllllld (', oJ I hill II 'I~ Ill 111 .. , 1 " \II ' I wort." r'''IIJllll'J . With .1 "'"'col Bad1 , ;.hnrl md,HIIt' pa\>Jgc;. and ""lllllll.tl mntlul"twn, , of llll<:re~l '"" ,111 ••nprnvJsatinllal·typc p,t\\,lj!C Jl It\ l'IHli.:IUSlllll. Llc~p11C h1' Ltllilll.(~ J\ an or,·hc~tra l l.lllll fht\\"r f l.llll:k t\ l.'llllMUO:rcd h1 111.111) '" he a ll1Jjt•r ullllpn~cr "' ••II!Jn nllhl< Suml.u ''' t ht• frJn , ).. 11nrk IIJ' J Dtahni\Lhmat prt•lutlt• .\!(Jill . tho: lllllekent h 1. C.' rtlUf) • I .111 ~J.Jt•tl •lllll\ IIJ\1..111 ' Ih( I If\I ' II <;untl.l~ h• • h 1 h \• II. Ill I .1 111.'11 . hro P 1111!.111 , \11 nlhii,IJ\It , 0 11 ~ CJI\ Il l .1 mer< ' O • Hh..l"ahn~ ~ IIUifl ' Ill 1'1('11'111 ... I I f'.J\~ \\ llh .•,.." In r <·t ln • n• II '' I i \1.' \\" t;l l TIHhh. I h II'" ,, \\ "'~ ' ~ 1' , h.,\\nl li II ' I I II tlu I I d tlrh.l.1 I I II ~'.1" ll'f' !)~11\ h'Jf1 lh I I 111111.11 l l '" l ' l r I • f'.t•\.1\Jj'h I h J , , II " I II 111, II t II hilt• . •11111 C\1.'11 a Church interinrfh t• Y. c>rl.. .. 1 llh>\1 mlcrl"~t "'J' Oh\ICI \lc.,.,ta cn' " l he 11) ol t h 1.' I o r.l · J ,cnc' ot ··m~.hiJl hlll," lur ''rt;Jn thai ha' .11r,·.1d~ l iJ11111:tl J pi.Ju' m 1hr S(.tlld.ud IO.:Jll' riUIIt' fh._ I!Jfl> 'a"' t~l " " t• t a \ \lt:~l.tl!ll', lllllMl 'h ~· " ~ .t lum 111 he qullc rnmanJi,. "II h tlll'nh'nl\ ol 'upr,·ntc t'<.'IJ\) .111•1 ,( , m o nK I error fla,lunj! lh t"ll ~ll<lUt St'Cllllllgl} .1111 II ph• H I • "''"I "' lllll\1\ OJ.! II, l'lln u<'io lh'l' 111\l pJrl ut lhl.' piCtC <'lllllk.l ' lilt' \'11!!111 .111d tiH• I lul.l · .h, nnJ.:cl .t l-p.nt f••••••· hul tlh.' ,llll''!!lt- 111 •P' I \\ )!r•'" t1ng. I' I ... It. I ,II lh tHai 1 ii JI •) ~· nl ""' '.1 1 , .. , t II' ' l<'hl(t" lhll\ t.t ll l l11 P IP ur,·IHl'fll thJI 11 1.J \ ' l.Jh' h.JH~ 0 ' U I U i'P"t'l PaCJ•~ lou r '\ I ,, ~ I tl 1\J ' •• I •I I "I hi I II f'IIIT •" I II ," I t otu (., km h.tn' It(' lur !!<'111' I rum lhl.' Jl \\ISH IIIHLI: Jlf!IIIIC F I l M • ~~ tiiiUf.:I(/C'd 111 lw was alw I ocl.u 11'11111111 1'1/Tri'IIIJI <I I (l/11111 fmm (ITO/<'< /1tJ11 II WOJ' Itt• ('IJIII<'TII """ II <l.f /it• ftiii/JI'<J IC'Tt'C 'II. II'OS /l(•urcf tflmiiiiiJI, EvP< cons1der The Spectrum Photo Stal1? 1!1 I T he Sp~~etr\lm Wednesd dy 1.1.Jrch I 7 1q7 1 "SIIGt•o Ill THE Ulll" "ttltT .a Ill ST. LOUIS" lli&IICN ll-21 IWRI Tw SAT.) ••tGHT AT THE OPUA" IIU CH 21.21 "DAT AT THE lACES" (SUN Th.o TUIS.I •uu uautu" MUCH 2C·21 "IIIIIOTCHU" (WID llofo SAT) ~UCH 28-10 IS H Th<• TUU.) I "SAlt QUEIITtl" "PUIILIC UUIT" htfc lu.r f'll 111 ,. lt•JI .t. ..,.,., Jmn. jn•cdom, /tfc• tr hut a nrn1.1 Frt•t•rlom ) hMAT WEll, I SAT ll SlH ,..... o... hlly-- l o ..,...... .ColO<, JM't O..loocl J MAIU U OTHPS HITS ••"'r 1\ irul'tltll strange lump.\ fuiiiiiJ/ }rom *NOW SHOWING* 1'~1 . r1/ rl{ (1//ll(lo('lll'TI/S/t•d wmgr ,,. lh.·, n NttWS-onented' InTo photogfaphy' I Tl'l'll'wer .11111 SUH fltov lUI (I ''• .. ..... I'•, \ .i(l .t llttll "'"'''II Tllr Vatt• tim n~tnrl' was lot/ rt't'll ltcodl'd ltl\1'</rd! lll11r Memort<JI Stodtum 11'/lft APRil C·· ,...... .,,,, J'fl•-.t j1omlfiK" lUll, 31 AP~. I CWID Tho• SAT .) I t. hn t .ai '><'1111 I' I< . I II Dircctoral flow lh c 111<1111 ldult 11o1th 1\llmJn d~ J tlunh•r •' 'Imply his 1nJI'>1ht~ tu 'lhl.un .:umcdJc SltUal•nn~ and .llllun~ In Mush when thmg' 'lowed down he threw 111 an nlt It ely worthlt·~s fonthJII '''(( IICih'C. In Brt'\1'\'ll!r MrC/ciUd \1 hen 1h 1ngs slow d011 n AltmJn (Edlfnr'! ~roJntnl! ear,Oiuael C)t in sli~k ~lt•w nwt ion ,·~ plur c~ Allman\ cntirl• point 1nain 1nsidc the n111ch Jn c lcMn•ng how to lly um·l· ug:tl n, attum tng lh<: I rill' \!S!!Clli:C of hlllllllllll Y 111 lhl• fnrm uf frccdum /\~ tor whar 1 ht' lltUVIC mc.ltll to me as Jn nh,crvcr go sec 11 for your~cll ami ynu'll hc~umc rotally awar~ ol what t•xactly I mc;ln tn tim rCVIC\.1, Or t hi> piCCf Of wnllng. oh by tho.' way th1s mov1e 1s full of all \Mls of nice charaLiers and sllu3lll111S J thml. Mayhe l hrl\l·, " otknn!l h••th Ill lrHtlllphJIII 11111'<'11 h \ I h·· '''IIIC \\ h.ll ~ l.k,l lh ct'll lh' tllll<"PIII·r,· ••I Ill\ I 11'1 I' I \ . IIJII ( IIII I< h ·' .... llhl ..- Pit. falkn nut In rl!vcal h~> h uc pcf\011 111 the fqrm of a [!recn cyc. So 1nuch for Frank ShJfl. nc~t we h.1 vc the ma1n .:haractcr of lhc f1hn, thrcl'tnr Rot>crt Altman In this effort he ~uccced~ in making 11' hcl•cvc that ht> l.nows "hat he's 1alk1ng .1hou1 anc.l what he want' u~ In ~<'c 1n lhi~ film W11h 1/aslt II<' atl:uncc.l a new lc1el of hlaLk humor, w1th 8rl'wJla lld'louJ he a.:hn~vcs yet anorher levt:l m !>lack Lumcc.l)' Yet, as a v1ewer or thl\ f1lm I couldn't figure out cxactly what that lct~cl was, and I am sure rhat as dtrector the film Roher! \It man hadn'r the slightest 1dea as tn lhc level ol hlack humor he had alla•nt·c.l the hllthllll)! tlJ,hn u l hn\'1'11111! .Jil~l·), , !\''"''Ill~ Othtr w .. rk • Bud Cort as Brewster McCloud is the tech nologi cal age's answer to Icarus, in Robert Altman's latest film Brewstet McCloud. Flyi11g high lrnt11 lh~.:u un , H '' ~'' pUh.' lf.ltllll.l 11 1111'1 1 n,l U\"P~l.l.t\,h.hU\ Y.. I' lltt..'r\· . \CI} lh',11 \1.'1~ h11 <hJIOlllll! Allman·, latc;.t ~ memnt•~ metaphor In• lhe o,pa.:c aj!c t~ a modern la1r~ t.1lc comph:t~· Wllh the guml guy Jnd the had guy, It\ .1 'itllplc \II> I) al>uut an ob,~ urc llltk man Brew\tcr \1,( lnuc.l wh••'' c.lccul,•c.l lhJI the only \\-JY ''' ' ' " .1pt.' from hi> \IIU.lllllll llhJI \IIUJIIIIII ht.'lllJ! ltl<.'l I' In lnuld hu11Wif ,1 WI ul \\-lng' Jnd karn h•'"' lu fl} I hi' he due' "luic hdcl lip 111 .111 uh,,·ur,· o,pa.:•• 111 the llntl\lun \,trn II,J,•,t Well .111} way lltcw'l<'l WJ nh ttl he a lmtl . '" Jlnn~t with I lie h~·lp ol hi' \u.lckid Jntl h1~ ,l,ter S.1lly Kdlcnn.1n. wiHt'c Jl"' hccn a htrtl and ha' the w1ng' 111.trb un hrr ha.:l. lt1 pr.. v.· 11, Brcw,ter (piJycd l(llllo: I11<"Ciy hy ll11c.J ('ollrl) \Ch nul un h1> oJy,,cy lntn the au In th,· lllt'antim<' he b also tlouhling ,IS .1 llVCn(lclr .lp:11lnSt <.'VII tlocr\ lk \(rJllj! lt•~ pt•npiC Ill . l tn o'l ruy\ICtlou' f.l\lllon ami the) all ,,·em tn t•nd up w tlh .111 eyt• ••r J i><Hiy lull ol h1rtl du-du . or hml '1111. h11 11111\C nl yo1t unlamthar « 1lh the '<.lllolngl<al .ldlVlliC\ nl ••llr kalhanllncnd\ \lt•.Jn\\ h•k . J\ 01 \Ort ul \Uh ·plo>l '"' arc l<tld nl the JthcnttH<'' ul l· r ank Shall , \llp.:r -cnlll .:up I-ra nk Jlltl h1\ newly J\\tj!Ot:d ~ldt•k tt I. 011 tu•r Jnhn,on tllum rh~ Traff•·· di\1 \ Jnnl tpiJ}e<l h~ r.,emer nu:mhcr ol lh.: 1\tudtu Ar<'nJ Hepntury ( umpany Jnhn Sthucl. I Jrc tht• tllll"· J\\l!:lll'd In 'h''"'''' r th,· lolt•ntll\ Ill llw now 1111.1 mou' II 'itJ.tngkr h.lflk 1\ IIH· qullllt'''·tll <t' nt lhr ''"'' t'\Wihl Ill hlllll ,tllll~ Jk I\ 11<'\l'r ll.llhout .1 tw.tlh I'~C'\l'd t 111ll•· 11<'• \.. I .,(uti til guo' ·•' .1 l111k hll olunll> . dtlt"clllt Alllll.tll h., l· t.tllk h,,,,••t ,l,.wl) 'r.l\\ 1111!! c.u.J.~Movr... CYS.t• .. • 2 GIUA OAUO HnSI fr . .iC" Mardt-Mt....)'A 0Mtlf.. ""~a.,., hton~ot O'IIIM~An" IMfhiN Jo,.._ C.•My.J.M; H•l•w AI Jel•o•~Wor,.., Cl._lf "JAU IIIIGEI" "YANKEE DOODLE DAMDY" lofl'tt Coen•y~Woh~ HvttN "EASTER PARADE" CatCH Jiidy Ootfo"d ..r•ed Attohe "SHOWBOAT" Colc.r Mo1fuyn Oroytoft~A Gotd,. ....Howcud MHI Timet $150 STu&:niNTS (All With I D I �t~Y ~I( RJJrC> r ReneweOefforts ----,...., \.·<- ? '\-- Editor's rJote: Tl1e following editorial wus s11bmitted by T he Daily ucross tl1e count ry to be ru11 sim ultaneo usly tc> l1elp iniriatc tire re.tu rgerJce of the student mtti-war mavement. Llt\1 ~ Viemamc~e · regime, is now reveal ed ,,:. a incscap,;bly ,t,Hm nf yesterday. What ha:. marked th e tragedy of that effort is something th.H cu n 11CVC1 penetrate the rheto ric of this narion 's government: th;tt to .Jc,troy the revolution transcend s the killing of a few guerillas, dlld .t••pping th e '·outside agitation" of the N o rth Vietnarnese. To dest roy the revolution in Southea~t Asia, this country will have " kill m.111y millions m o re Asian ~ and compl ~tely destroy their nnrn cland. It is toward thi> terrifying goal that Rich.trd Nixon . in his k vcrish desire to win the war, is ste.tdily m oving. Wh en the invasion of L.10s was .mnounced, gradually and without Jrama, Arneri~an youth rc:tc tcd too littl e .1nd too I,Hc. There ca n be no •tucsrion but that riH• Nix u n Jdmini ; tr.ttiun interpreted our rc~ction as , IJ ilurc of the tc>t th ey put h' th . They arc now Jpp;~rcntly rc;~dy w operate on the .ts>umption th.H •he JIHiwar m o vement ha s hecn cu nsum.-d by d w t <'~t ; ''' whic h it is t<l millions of Asia ns , "n ti11uously put. Thi ~ ~rt itud(' i~ .1 fJt~l one ·""\thou .. tnds N"" uf Ameri ca n truops st a ti o ned th ~rc. We must reverse it. llclnrc it i~ too l.ttc . \'-k o~rc not •lone. At present , the United St,nes is enduring the )!.l<,ltcs t Wdvc of worker's strikes in 25 years, which arc a direc t reacti o n '" war-cau~cd inflation. The grass roots and militantly anti-w:~r '""''i~a n Surviccrnen's Union has J mcmbcr~hip which h.ts welled to 1 l,tlOO. LJ st week in lnw.t , f.orrncr• and hardhats j o ined yo ung pcuple 111 ;lt' monstr.cing. agJinst NO. o n. A re~cnt Gallup pull revealed th.-ll 73% of .J I America ns w ant a wnh.lrJwal dat e set. r: ;: ~f:r ...._....__.. !t '~-. ~ 't 'l Feiffer- ,i 11n warning U.S. personnel not to transgress th e b order. ,\,, ... lent L~(\ fj,.).. tt\ r.. vaged by U.S. bombing missions, and we hear that it is a tactic to permit furth er troop withdrawal. American soldiers arc phot<Jb'Tdph ed in Vietnamese uniforms inside L aos, and we a re show n ,, photo of J ,l,·ttrnll ned (sometimes verging on fanatical) effort to crush OllLC and t .. r •• 11 the S o utheast Asian revolution and to restore the semi -co lo nial JN ' .IJ.M)fi.( . )'-. IIJCL~qJIJ:' .w d his advisors give is an Orwellian one. A llied forces invade Laos, .111d we read "incursio n ." T he war is expanded to include .. country long Today. the Laotian invasion is floundering - w hat next? Bombing>. an ll\V.t~ion of Notth Vietna m , perhaps tactical nuc lear weapons. Wh ,tt beg-~n in the early sixties as a· few pencil advisors helping d ~ rw r• s~~~~. Nixon claims h e is getting us out of the war, but the impressinn he Nixon is trying despe rately to win the war in Southeast A sia. If an invasio n of Cambodia doesn't do t he trick, t here is an inva~ion of L dos. ~ ____, T he war in Sou theast Asia goes on. Each new day brings w ith it the ucws o f s~ll more death and a greater escalation of t he figh ting. - ... .... ~ :;~ >\IJ K[ C~rdinal of th e Utliversity of Wiscunsiu to major college newspapers War is peace, li fe is death. With each new d ay, it becom es more and m ore evident that, in f.u:t, -' . .. .I. . . . . . . . . . . Tower security dn outline of what wa> fl'll hy th e ;ludcnls, lobe u sec uuty wstcm thut prtwt dc o, lht' mmt >Ct"Uttl) tor I he rt!Stdcnt:., wll h llw lcao, l amount n l rco,IJ"IIon~ nn the lacthltl'~ nf the d o rm fhe proposal c::tiJ.. t'nr t he .!<Hill tu he tud.c,t hct\\ccn th<' hnur, ul ~ p m Jnd 11 am. " rill Jn Il l .ttlnutiJn cc >Y' Ir nt , IIlli\ c llllllll dltni!- lh r IWil ·~tllllc nt pmhlcnt yrl 1-ct•ptng the l.~;:rltttc, ''' lht• <l<intl upl'n It ;tbn L.tlb fur an C\lort '~'It" Ill .111d J IIIII(<' •·lkt !l VI' ~l'< Uflly pcr~onncl furu: l'crh:lp' lh c'c mca~utn Jt'P<',II "IIIPgh.:d l" o>t lt•t• rt'\lriCti\'1' , hut I lhmk IIlii JIll' Ill knl l<'p111h u l I hi\ ,I< IIIII <lVl'r thc l.hl lc11 lito Hill" """' ,,,,. llt.rt ;c.-unl ~ 1\ ncerkJ. ~ml '' nc~dclln"" ( 'u nl'crn tng the "Commentary" .trttdc tn th~ Mar.:h 15 1h is, ue of Th.- Spl'ctrwn . 1 would like to .:ommcnt o n th e scdutn •kaltng wtth Tuwc1 llull The arti.:k'> dc,~lllflltun uf l o wer J' , • ··a nomoly" IS ent irely O.:<HICI:I, Yl"l 11\ \OlUIHIIl\ I •> th.: security prol>lcm art' gro.,.,ly m.t.lequ.tlc I he artide cmphastzctl the fJd thJI fuwt.' r ",, ··uu.:lo:u' of activity" which "ag.un ~orrnt. IKlWt'ver J'n \\t'r Hall is :1 resldt.'nt:c hall llrsl dnd a .-enter <•f .tl'tl\'lly second. Th e sc.-unty nl till<' rl''ohlcnh ltvtng 111 l • •" ~' must he the param ou nt cn n'old crJIHm The Tower llo use l[ '<~l llll:tl. aft er holdtng .1 durm ·wuJc d isc:uss1o n u n the m.lllcr h.t , 'uhn ult ~d /tutJn I l'r' "''''" '''"' tl'rr1,~; /lull"' (111111<11 Ecological•'farce' f'o tilt' f:tlltur Owr ('hn'>lma' IJ I.Jlll>ll I hCLdlllC lllkl<'\tcol 111 the idea o f recy, linj!. gla,:>, fMpcr .tnd mt• lal AI lht• tunc I was fouli\h enough t" hcltew thdl "' J """'"'' ~uo.:h OS Buffalo cnou)!h llnll'rt'l l u wld ht.' gcnciJlcll to mak e I he proJl't: l sutTr·:~ful Be fori.' rcturnt n): ht· r,· in J anuary I t'ontJct ctl Owt•ns-llllnut> 111 Bt•td. p"rl which rccydcs glas,, a gn1•u r 1n Bnghl un. Nc" Yorl. which recycles para·r .Jild tnrt ,tl. unJ IInha rt ( "llt'ltl' 111 Geneva whtdt h .ts 1.'\l.tllhshed J rct:ydtn~ prnJ.!fillll Armed wllh lltl\ lllllltllldltun I ·ullLJLI<"d Rachac l Carson l u llq:.: 1'10 u n.- Y,J ~ lh rrt', '" I kit my name a nd numhcr I ,JikJ J~am Jl'ld no <~Ill"''"" ther~ . My .:alb w~rc nr·w r rclurncll and 11<' ""' would cv.:n ll~te n to whJt J h .td l<l 'ilY M .1yhc I )!.;tvt· up too easily, hul tn my n wn tklcn!.e I h .tw "' -.J) that the co n•rrn f11r lht• cnvtnlllnt <'nl Jnd ..:ornmunrty th~t RC C••llcgt· Jnu th e Stat.: lhtiV'-''"1} of BuffJio llt-;pla y '' J> h 11~ .1 tan.c "' th.tl "hKh lit,· "blahlishment" dtsplay' I hope thiS \\Ill he 111 tntne~l to you M.t~lw Y"" ca n get somelhm(: >t artctl Alarm at arms fi, ,,,. ""'""' \\ h) lllll!>l lh1· ttl'\\ 'I'< IIIIi) III<.I'IIIL'\ Ill \outon 11 .111 tn,Jtak rltt• tlfiHIII•' ''' l(ll.tllh' \l ude tn llllllllllllu)(y lht•.,rt'h >1'<'111 111 lnl th,JI lht pt<•,.:n<e tJI g.un::a hJ' 11111 twt'n 'hn\\ u Co h~.· JO t•ttt.·~.·tl\'t' tl ct~rrcnt 111 ,mnt' l ·n~:tand, lnr r:>.Jrn pk . h~' a ll>\\CI dl lllC ralo: lhan lhcll S oiiiJ UllalmrJ p oJtt:t' l'oul tln't wcli·lrJtn<'d, pnvah' 'ietUrtl) r cnpk he turnl Jnd ts~ucd duh' an.r '>flld~> J~ Jll Jm\1.-er Ill llllt<'J'<'d t'nmc . T~lht•t thJn ar nll'J )!uanh'' II thJ\ IHl'J~Ufl' L.JoC'\0 'I wor~, th~ II ~ UO\HJ1..•r ~Ufl\ t,un., h.tvr: J w.•) "' ltnll uw lht· \IIIlO): IM~d~. ll.11 e \\<' hHj!llllt•n t.. t•nl !->to~lr, ),, "'' '" <;ttlr:, the ghl'f t ul'' anJ .tl lt·v.. ttlllt.'f ~h~•h.:t• f,,~...tlllln,' \r••• Nut4o 11 l'he time co let Nixo n lwow the nature of our resis tan ce tt> Guest Opinion '>VI hing short of immediate and total w ithdraw.•! of U.S. interferen ~c • So~ut h cas t A sb is at h.nd . We must continu e to mount ~nd build th .u ',1\ t.tnce until the wa r i' over. Movement .tdilln Mtd et> mmunit y '')<:·t niting arc nor the childrcu .,f nisis. but of ~t•mmillm~lll. l·tlttur ·, .,,,,, IIUt't' Co -Manag1119 Editor - AI Benson Co-Man aging Ed itor Susan Trcbach Asst. Ma113ging Editor Janoce Doane Business Manager AI Dragone Asst. Bus111ess Manager - J1m Drud<er Er •t Schnenleln Asst. Oil-Campus Nar1o n a l Harvy L1pman Feature Joanne Armao Graphic Arts M lk~ LIPI·" ""nn M,utv Te•telbaum Aon Kluq C1ty Asst . Copy Marty Gat II Bob Germa•n dtmenston lne • ernlMrhet '''" Spectrun' Lll . & D rama Layout Asst. ,,l. , Barbara Bernhuod ArlenP rruntdl,l Bttly Afrm,m 0Jv•d (j Smoth <hl'V ~ r•t->uc.l MU11C Photo Asst. Sport> 6d"V Rt~htfl 'h\1\tfl)..'•• 11lhi.J~!r1 " ' ''d"'" llont)!h' •h~· P''""''f !Ut~fllh' 1 Synrltl:.Otlt oil1d l~f'IJ•(ltlcat•on of all matter hNt''" wt1tt Ottl rtu' e)(pnr~s cd rtut ,dtHot,..l''"'' IH".III 1!1.11 tu·.tn p11.."t'J .do llt' Jht· \11\1 ll.t\\ -..lllh ltui.~ IIII.H'l' 11 1 hl.hf... \~·1\ .fl h I•OIIlhl h,.,,,.h . . lttt\ql I,, \~t J1 ~Itt''-' the llh•\J)!h 111.. \4'1'·' 1,,, .. 1! hlttlll ·,1 11.1\hlll~ ll\h I·" I . \\.\_' t•dlt ,, .. Ill···~ .w" \\\I' 111 t~H ttiiH'•\ It• 'llht !Itt '"').'~ h.tnp ,, H,-.h~t ,!I de.• l11 td 1 uwld """' l.lfctlll.tll llt•\Aot'HI tft 11111 lh IIlii '"""" t••ldu t.l .IIHI Ill~~~ 11 l'ttrt Uql It~·,'' rli-. J'l Jdur, .. ' •11 , " llh ht. ''' t 11 '' d flit' .n htn~ !Hih,l~· I • llh ,d•,t•hth 1111111 I'H~ ~ '' .IIIH' h.11,t Ill lht.• t'lrh '"'"''' linl tlij. tlflh.. , tn 1, .., lu 1 ~~·1•t "'"""1\'' •111l .HI1111h: totl tiHIHl' f,n "'''IIJJIIIII 1t \••H ._.., 1\ '"' 11 \\HIItl tll-l~hlll\ I ... u .. t'•. lulh '')!"' 111 " ' \•1\J d 1 \f hr ..unlt-,, IIf tYI '"''' 1U' ptnd~.·,, 'l"l(lu ltl!itl \1111 1'.1\• If IIH'.IItlll" I !l~ \uiii1C." Ill It• 1 l I 1 tU\pP\' ''f\fllt '"' d f'i 1\) dl ' ' 'u •f rtu· \\h. f1 \!Ill f1'1ih•d I • "'i'l'i .trl lht• l.l\~o. l\1 \\,U 01•1•"1~\.·r \ I 1 fh, ltrl!l• ..lh'tJ OJ.Oii J lh.11 1tl\ !tlh •<til f •Ill\: ,Jitll\ll 4 fto1 ' ''lUll f!l nit ,tlfHHlPI fll.to!rr. lh'l'.li1 lu -,hu\\ 1" J'ilflfH'I '''-' "' ltlllt' '"u ld dllllllll'h ll•lfl' ~'"'" )"II !1.111 II 'hmlnl rlt II CIIH IIH HI' \l t•fld~\ ¥¥h~on \•'II fH',hT~'tl h\ rh.ll Clrt:lt·-. !1P llh'd ll/11 I... rli.ol ll<·.trt y,,· .tl"al' 411, . , , . " , '"' .l~ru nf Uw IIJ,I\,1\\' IJtlllf'li•f\ •<•Ill 'II"'" "~ idillh' ) IIIII H. Los Anqct~s Frt"' Prt"SS, !he lo~ Anqt h>*) TmH"5 S•--..v•t...e th~rcnton Ne-w~ \iHII \\Uh•Htl 'lh'll~'lh ,t!JtiiH.I'I~til lllf\ fh• I.J~t"l-.. H!\ ,~ ,1 mf'f·uber of thP UnHed Stare~ Stud!!!nl Pr€'U Assoc.tdlt•Jn t clt1onal pohrv IS <.Jetertumed hv 1he b1uor en Chtt?f '~ mh••f .... lt.t\IIH' hl'\'11 ,a..illlillh·. ''l'f'l'd •Hf' " ' II II htt1f ·~ forludden '1l'l' lth. l') l''• "V~C!m, rhtt HH \ tl.thl'\ h,uuh..tJil'i '11.1\j nltJtlft Hl R tchafd H d'~"-' Chn$u111 Mer Torn Tolo>s M1chao1 S •lve<t>loll Whcl1 ) "" kll BIJd• "Jfll"r 11d1111 ul ,J pu ndt 111.11 ""ul<l hr:h,od .1 llh'rL' lllllfttl. \\C . lhe \It I"' •Pit ,, "·'""''' , n J~"n' \ "" • , •uld h.t' <' IJ tn n~lll llh'h t. httttp \\t' v.uuht ILl\~· urhkr,t••,hl ""''nun ,,,n ,t,,nd ,diLl lh;rt ""~ ''" 1 1.111<'1 t.•l l hJnd Bu t h,HI\ ••P 1hl II \,4" I ' \flfllllttll lh1,. dud ltl k .Hl b .....,,,,,,\'.1 "P'"' m''" h) llll·n (,H " ~''u l l' l \' ou ~~tltl-+t4hi-'eH11"-I'f''+<ll>f'll~1 -....,.,tt"'ll,.ilh'IT111""'n-r,17 1 1.-,oi"I.,I"'<"'·•'<',II'TITrli'<'\--rnrrt:-t.l'<lt;;irTI'<'\'"'11mH~IIrr,nlt7,<rii-'1"1';'o\mUriiTo>-":TI'llihi<c,_- -- lhrl'al<'rt<•d ll.rll' Ill'""''''"''' Ill"''' l lu•>u,:h 1h<' 11 !Ilk· ht'l\)'-'l'IJ!hl ,h.tllll"' 11 ••I lit "'rid." ,1 IIIIC' 4'\t t l11nr l lh \h·dt.t ,·uldl!IL'' ptt\11 l l'•• ru rhc.· 11 tc.·.th tt"'ulh ... 111 ~p!1rh\\.fl(i.'f' tl!f ttiJrhlitJf \llll'rt~ I, Ill\ \h,ltH('II'll Sutug 'lollllh., .nJt11o lht• I h l'' tlf t 1 ,,,, 1 '111 1tui.Jf•l.. ''"' •s served hy UnltOO PreS$ lmernahOOdl. Colfrge PrPSs Servu.. t• the Tett•JI \ 1111,, c ""'. '". ohunn t,pJ,H c \1111'11~.111 lll\lh.• C hh~o <I!' lilt \II \tHJdh j,,, \ 111• tj~ ,l .... ttl t'l\111\ lit• lftldc hhutdftHI b•• "I tt..l.t j, Bob Blockman Envtronment 1 tit\'/ Jft dtl,'\o/!1 I Wed nesday, March 17, 1971 Advertosing Manager ,,,flnl•illli! Left '"'""'r {•'' '"'' u,,J; !J,, •"'""'" uti/''''"'~ THE SpECTI\UM Vol. 21, No. 61 Ut~.lu '" '' ,,, rt'lfflc '\'(Cd (/" Ill \'-I 1''\ 1 'I I• t , 1•11 Ill , I ,,1 ''"' I \ hc'l~'~~'" P' 1hlh ~~PI'• \ turn I " " J,~ II V. d Ill• I' Ill' I h•' ll'k p.trl I flo fill~ 11'1'' It '1 I -hulll~ .lu11n1' •h• · \t ..r '''·'''~'·" I• .IIV,j.'l' • dl II "111! '''"'!)•' Ill '' IIJfJthlf \I 1111 I Ill I J.,t 111 I J ltf I o ,.,,,.. ,._ 1lt1 •. \\ " •''" o 1~ , lt..a1-•t~'t • ''"'•·'!"n" IH• I! \11 •( lh\' h.-11 It t, \ HI \\til tl ,,._ 1111 \\ , • r I\ J v.. 1It , h tu,l l''t ~.l·•t •I I • lit lht \11\1 I II h \L Jh',tph·. •I I \\,,.,hi Of \tt!J I '''·'I t• 01 .... "-n"''-111~· rh tt "'hall Ill h• I •• '' ,, 111 .. 11 ~1111'1'1~ ~I , '''K '"I 1 ,.,,,,, .,., t • Ill .. \ .~ t't • , ,P.It Wed• If• .d.lv. rvtuLh 17 I 17 J • rtl ~~-~c I I II• f- hJt' live �Tournamel!lts scheduleo Fencers end season with a midwest split hy Mike Glan tt -'!"'' ttum .\·r~'" Wruu Hutt.tl" tt·rw rng II.'JII1 ltotll h· II 1'\p~rr~llUII!( vancl\ 1,1\1 II<'\~ rrd . .t< till'~ cml~d rht·" w.""'' 1 challcnru'!! lc•u1 ~'"'"'I' "' <' \trcmd} ullllfJ\Ituc t'.tlrhn I he Bull,· fir,, llillktt.tl.tllf! Ill lilt II<'<'~CII d \\~\ ,1 I<• II '" rllf\ "''I 1111 l lflll'\.' r<,tl) "' CltK '"" l11 ·'""'· huth Brll " ·''''' .tlld " ''" "'"' " ·~·ll··· 1\l'lll ur•dl'lt'JI<· d I"' 1\ullrt.• \;l'\1 111 l1111 '"' Ill!' !lull' 1\Js tire l 'lllll'r'tll nl lll rnnr' ,rl tiii<'JC<t I"' 1,• \~.rrr t ( lu.::tf" < rr..:k tlh !lull· "''" 'l.r"''" th\'rl TIll' 'Cl'llled I~> ••rP•"'""" c11 '''' ' "' ' " ,, I'\ I~ v"'"" l fl<kk;rt,·c' It'll<'<'" lm lhrll.tln ll<'fl Bt~b \1.,,11 .rml Mrkc !{""''' Ill l' jll'l' Willi<' KJ /t'l :t):!JIIl ''"'' tl11··•· """ lr,· ht·lp;n!! '" ,·,•nt llhru,· ''' .r" '"'·,·l.rml. Indiana rnccl \ll cr rlrcll ''"'·' ' llll'l'l 111 ( hr, ,l)!11, ilh' !1111!' lt.llt'kll lu 'tnltlh lk11tl. lml1.111;t '" lan· ~ntn· ll.tlll<' .urd \\ .1\ rw St;rt• 111 a lll.lll~tll.ll 111<'<1 lh1 flll'l'l Wa~ Jwi.J Ill \ , o[ fl ilJIIIC ·, 1lCI\ fort V 111tllr•111 ,I dt,., .• cld\'11~ u>lllplc\. 11l11·r•· r!l,· \ l \ \ n~rtlca~t '.~.~.•·th.rlt '"""l.llllt:nt "'·'' hl.'IJ I r.! rl.,• I Itt,·'~'' .111d ChtCa!!O < ' ' " ' 11111, I. 11 .•• ,. tt•l,lllwly e~'' 11th '''' tl11· ll ttl, W;r ~ t h' '\tall' ""' ,.,,,,. !bell<' Jfllllt.'\1 "' bt· I Ill •1tt.'' t• II'' \\ ,o\111 'tl.oh j'IPit'd t11 ht• J '""' ll '"' '"' .11 c•''"l'lt'hct.l kctt:llll' '"''·1•1 .11111 PtJI I ,,,·d Bulfal" I•· II l llu!l .. ll;~b '"htNlll "I"'' llll"llllcl• l .1~.1111 2I lntrt1murals spring into action ;Jbchty, Jcfcated :til three tlf his oppnncnls nn a strong Wayne State ~Jhrc squad [ inall) tlw Bulls fa~:ed the tig.hllng ln~h of Notre Dame. ami ·'' cxp.:-..:tl'd Buffalo fell victim to a ~upcrtnr NtHre Dome suatl ~0·7. Altct the N<llrl' Dame meet must nl 1hc nwmhrr~ of Buffalo's 'qu,ru t.:Jmc hack to Buffalo but C1pta11l L.u cy Singer (fuJI). Kater hah1c) anti l{u~h.: (cpet.') stayed on en pr,•paratcon for tomnw Jw·s \l('Ai\ ,h:ctnpcnnslup' a1 1hr Au I u fL'C i\t:adcmj 111 C'uluratln. ~cng.cr .llhl Katrr. who led the Bulb tP a 17-7 rewed tim scasnn, :11c ratt•d J\ J !,!011d a o:hancc a:. anv to VIr lor nat ronal honors. The l-ast has protlucctl the wcnnc1 ot th!.' IIICAA fencing title f,u thr paM I~ Y''ars and figure' 111 lwltl 1ruc to form tlu, year I hl' ~trun~eq I· a, 111 CJilrtc~ an: 'lit'l\ Ytl tl. l 'n1vrf' y. Columb1a, Navr o~ntl Pcnn~~ ll'ania In the NC1\A t"urnamcn1 ea..:h team rna)' t.•ntcc ,,nly one pcrw n in ca.:h "' tl"· fcll<.'lllll- rvrnt,, epee. sabre. ;1nd foil. Alter prchmtnanrs tomurww anti Fntla\', the 11nals will be held .,,; SaturJav. Bufl al,.·; unly N< \A lrnung litil' w;r, JChcl'Vt'<l 111 I'lt>4. hl'IHvrr K ;l~t'J. ''"" lllmhl·d \el'cnth tilth.: n.tllllll I,, c was~>tl.l ca' J .:hanl\' 111 ~"all i111· 11 ;r~ tn J tttlc Jl '- l ':-, l IIlli" I t<., ~ l l \ ' I ''I .Hl1 lh:• l h.tt IJH'Ih ••HHJ \\:1\ dl·J..I : MHJ t'odlll1d . I .lin 1h\t~ f11 r t.' \t•rm~~r~ \m~o.·u .md 11,,\1: 1lu kc, .. ,.r ' •~II .w d pf \1.\.nh ... 1111<' \Jht~ T hc ,I,, II0\11 I I IOk.INI, 1\'1· ,,rrr\ ( ,Jil,U.lt,lll 1\ B;~I.C<J (,uut.J, ll u tt.'l Av•· Daily, 12 :00 - 1:00 p.m. 217 Norton Beginning March 22, 1971 S!IIJI/SIIrt'd by Coach Ed Michael in Clark Gym. He will arrange pTactice dates. All these intramural sports are open to faculty, staff and students uf the Univer~i ty. The St~tc University of Buffalo intramural b:Jskctball champions. the Shysters. will travel to Bufalo Stale today to play for theBuffalo championship. AU art· invited to rlcnd. l n a lew shoe t weeks, Me Monkarsh will start tmck and field and soft ball intramurals. Fo r informutton on anything dealing with the intramural program sec Mr. Monkarsh in Rm. 5, Clark Gym or CLJ II Ext. 5238. This applicator was filled a week ago... iJa .t ~ " ' - - - - c. 1<. 0.- - -..... ~Ohappydayl lA I MU!:! IC p1c~cnt~ 1\· .,,~, Rl I ,\ I Ill, f,J, liiiJ\ ,,, ,., ~'lh'i ,,J/\ l~q J11 lStnn ·wcnJJcr> were :~ft PLOPLE'~ "" c COUNSELING Oivisinn winners ' \\llll,• h..;tlc'l.llllt'<' d,rn"II\IIJIIIo Ill' decided before the championsh ip game. They were: Mon., Wooly Spl'<'trum Stajf Writer Bullies: Tues.. Sycamore Cour1 ; Wed., Steagles: Thurs., Brooklyn The tntracnuwl program of th e Dent : Sun.. Goodyear 7 and State University t~f Buffa1o is Tower 9, about to enter a new season after P:lddlcball 11nals me now en c:o nclutling a most successful p1ogrcss in a tournament that is winter program . Wrth haskclb~ll providing keen ..:ompetit ion for its cha mpi o n s hip~; tlccitlcd, participanh After surviving five l ntramur~ l Dirr·.:tor William qualifying rounds. three players Monlo.arsh and h1s .assistant Brian h:tvc quuJilied f'or the finals. The Hansen well he prcparin~ lt•r fin~ls will be played as a various up.:umrng tomnamcnts ruund·robin. TI1c paddlcball and JCllVilrcs 111 the next f.:w finalists arc Scou Cole. Steve weeks. Tc~slcr anti BiJI Greenberg. This pa~ l week. the intramural St~rttng this wcck. there will basketball lc:tgue firnally ended cts be roster forms available for sca~un with a thrilling volleyball in Room 5, Clark Gym c hampcunslup gam.: for the from Mr. Monkarsh. He will ulso campus crown In that game the be accepting entry forms for the Shysters uvcn.:arnc " tough upconung squash tou rn ey Please Archies squad by the scun: of pick up and return all entries as 59-49. Hcgh in tlw co ntest were soon as possible so starting dates Bob Bo<lth for th1: Archics with t:an be set. ~0 points ~n tl Btl! C'unnors for the Shysters alsu with 20 points. In Intramural wrestling addtlion. Tun Nurtvn had 16 for Any persons interested m the Shysters, and with Connvrs, cntramural wrestllng should sec <ltttplayctl an Archie~ tea m that touod them hJltllO cover. RELIGIOUS by Steve Hill R 0 C K W I T H T H E SO'S CHUCK BERRY Bo Oiddley Little EVA Gary U.S. Bonds Rub y & The Romanti cs uu ~ii13•)" f...LEINHANS MUSIC HALL .\-\ TURIJA }',, IPRIL 3 ,,f 7·00 p.m. T id.e t ~ ,tv.lll,tblc ,11 Norton Unu>n Tic l-et Oflc ce PRE-FIL Til ( mrlwq.>lilor .'/roortL YOU I~ ~TUDE.N T ACT IVITY FEES DO MEAN SOM ETHINt.! l W.1rm·r Bro,. 1 ccording art i't Emko resea rch has produced a new appltcator for applyrng foam contraceptive .. new Emko Pre·Frl features an ap. plicator that can be filled tn advance of use. up to a week <!head of tcme. with ldf Cain [),,, , l.,.tttlld.l\ . M.lll:h 27 Time : 7:00 & 10 :30 show~ PIJn· · l L A R K (, Y "v1 $1.25- students only l!Uhu .... Stac~' (on ,,tit• now ,11 Ticket OffiC e:) "''" •1pcn B•Jv.~ll 11<'"' .. /\!JOlt C \un 1111 '>lud<il/ I uf;t'l' 'iJ/, lit'\ I q 7'i 11 d'H l •t\B f,1USIC /\llD COFFEE HOUSE COMMITTEE CONCERT 111 .11 :. u . . ,, '1••h·~r~t, ~lnt\1!111<1 St.t!t- Tc.t, h~r' Mall> St11 t' l G1tHI\\ tl.u t' tt• 111r11 '"'' " l'l'""'c H" and .mJ l .ll 111 plallh •lrlfh'. • fl,.,j.,, nul'"""' wl.,t. , . ,,, ,.~.d rq.ml•1 '"~~ ·lrr-,1 .. '' ctlt· 111tl ")!lll.ll I•• It '"''I'' Pltnll ul ll.trr' iu t.1111ult- , ,.,,' • 1Sca l'rc'1 ,I.H'I" "'" 'tr.11ghc cue' thai Jll' "rlh ol llo~ l'anh \ • l'ltnl\ nnw' The !riling of an applccator at th e tcme of need ca n be emo· t1onally drsr up tcve .. . can lead to "skrpprng". , Emko Pre~ Frl rs a way to help over co me th1s problem to assure better lam1IV plannrng 1 Emku Pre.Frl htghly etrec trve. substontoallv free from scde rHects Pasy to use Ask you r physrcran about EMKO • and EMKO PRE FIL'" A~·"'·•biP wl•t>rP ,1l tiru,.: <.:<'<t'S o>ver)' wrlhc 11 prP-. rtptiOI'I t••l I M .. • fooll • •• • ... I II' .. <oi• �CLIIIIFIEI ~,., 15.6 J05-17'!i zoom, Hoya CU·set: FOR SALE eye and waostlavel finders, case etc. ,ELLS, SHIRTS, JACKETS, boots 1n ·.xk. Proces IO< tnln pock<HS. no ppewa Army-Navy StO<e. 56 West n1ppewa Sl, downtown . 853·5437 ·vP EWRITERS, AOOING ·~C HINES - Ill mikes MUd, re911red, ,.,, u sed. STEREOS, told - c,_p. • ,, Bl 7-225? aft• 12. •,ATU RAL MINK COAT >•ze 16 only ~~~0 2t>d 111nc1 usecs fur on A · l n o•Uon. M•ny OUM'f new •nd used ·'' gr•liY redueecl. Lola R~OI.tlt • ·'''• 85 Allen (,...r o.taware) . Furo •nted fOf 1 • OCUStOfU. ._n<E NEW FRONT OUmiM<, 66-67 ·empest, 881 ·26 59 after!> p.m. . no MALIBU must sell, like new n.,dUton. pewet stftrfnt. r1dlo, ongonll WIHinty, Clll 837 · 1286. '<ACTA v · 1000 w / 12 Pancolor Ions Ask S 135. 1.11·2210 9-5. Lu~e REFRIGERATORS, message ofl, w ill lrad~ l or Pen tu N l kkorm•t Nlkon 8C2·1416 APARTMENT FOR RENT OALMATION PUPPICS, bNIIIul 4''> w6e"'s old, ve ry rcasonaoh!. C.tll 838·1754 LARGE l·t>ecJroom apartment two blOCks rrom campUs. Sl40/ f110nt,., ana utt1n1es Furnature mutt be b0u9ht fo. " 200 837·9387 evenong> AvOII•t>le Oavod STOVES, ana wasMts. Reconoltlonecl, delivered ana ,...uant-. OloG APPIIInces, Syc.omO<e- TX4-3183. 844 PANASONIC 4 lrKk stereo tape deck/recorder. Almost new. Tapes olso. 160114-4038. GERMAN CAMERA, new electronic 35 mm F .2.8, S 85 - Swl.. w.ttcn, new ._.tom.tt k cr,onomeler. Call Roo U2·1663. MEN'S CONTRACEPTIVES, IOTlPO•tea and best Amerlc•n or•ncu. Oet1lls tree Sampl.s ond c uologue. s 1.00 POPSERVE, Box 1205 -QP, Cllapel Hill, N .C. 27514 1963 PONTIAC: CATALINA. Must sell $200 or Dest otter. Call lrv, 838·2080 WANTED SO USEO PIANOS and o rgans . Reconolllo.necJ ana gu•r•ntee<l. See them 1t Leon's.. 1338 Ken.smgton. Open II 1 .m. t o 9 p.m . PIONEER EQUIPMENT neve r used. SX·ISOOTO amp, one CS-8 8 speaker, revert> amp, c artri dge tape player, 1/3 BABV SITTER no•<le<l, lhreo 1119111\ a week. Wllllam~vlll e ~ ,tM Catt 631· S136 . TtRED.DF? 8ANDS BRLUNG• Des1gned .and cone To Jde Our a-... Er i1< Shop JEWELERS ..,AI..O, ... 81 AUOI STR£ET ~~JsH!~~tiR ii'll t.I"~EY AVf. ~. -lila Hln1alayt1n. Can be PICked uo arounfl May first. Pleose c•ll 873·6414 ~ller 1 p.m. , weekdclVS. Any tlmo weokonds. gudraniOOd, P•C~I ng •Jf) orders rr om tiltato9 Apply Thu•' a.m., J 15 C lttvtland 0Hvt.•, cneektowaQ• $2.00/hr . ROCK FREAK~ nc'W tnlJ,tC l)dOrr cOming out or Bt~ffafu. t~c•d\ w ntrn, layout people, typtsh, bU\tHf''\ PC•lP•ro. workers of •II klnc:Js. . * hJ\ ',)htt M.\Hh't1 893-9470. 88)-4!>89 88114~l. Mike lion ME AND MV 0()('; w.Jnl L.Jto~c;tt 111 ltU' country. now or for \umrnar can help, c.Jtl Nlart., &ll·/b84 I' Vhu FOUR BEDROOMS rlipOnltble cu~ODit nelf onl)', no IH IPjUtMMit nouse; &ft block trnm Uhtlt•*S t.l.tU Nickel Beer March 18th, ,Jnd M.>ln All.>tlllUir 8 37·19~3. Thi~ 1and other surprise<;) at the Thur' nl '1A \L .... Poctn read in!! ar 'I p 111 LOST Decor"'"•· BROWN LEAlHER $1000 F"noav, ~nd rewo11rd, AlTENTlON A• S• U~ • f'\O et llfhtn•n lJ•\P 1.lY v ou• --' e\'f'~ on ,m,\HJnmen\ •t £:StJJfol .,., ,,. WHO\.£: EAATt• ANYONE KNL)WING tne- owue• o r J ~mall bte.. wn ooq, Pupo•n\, Ole•\e t.ontdtt L..vnne m "-'•k~ :?t:95 2917 4113 ~ ~ lA t-UPLA~I-1 ~' C.tN ("A .. lA~a ••O •\ r. 0 s•t:o ..... LU ltlf U.tw, U .. t•.t M,.• ,. 1'\ loC"' JD~•t r or ~'" 8 r,..,t .. ~.IJ ~ •D,. h) 1 "38 l ! .1 p,..• .. ~ 9" · .o 01' o,r•noJ.h ''"''' O' f E•, B.arnr• lf'nnet & 3405 Bailey Ave. "i'l'cial tim Wee!.. b l oc l.. ~ ~out I sf U B.) 5 p.m. ""e tumc No n•orm•• o., c.on1 • t t Un ••''''Y ~ l.Jfi EASY ~·ne ,q..,,, •.a.n. 00\\•DI~ bY 'f'OiJ' •.,..., moh.u( Y\.'~ ... 0 .. .. v D r'S I fQt oiU10' .u nv o tt te. ul~ ·~ AUO.,liON on N •P••t 814 ·) h0b ATf.NCIClN COMUNiOAO 1..ATINA Ml\,1 en esp~no• 'uOU'l !(1., ac''""'9"\ ... LO....,<;O~l Nt'~o\. "f!l.. 1.)~ Cll11 TR7 &~b2 ,..,,. '>l"i C e •loloee) AbOrt o '-'~*f#•l, "~& nn, • ""''I'(C' 10m 011 NcwmJn H.tlt (5UN" A8l S,cnr,1u "''1 •rn•f1 «:d••l~l\ N( l f) f\ VE ~" C•J11po11(•b r> g..-•\o n •l \ho'H~ 1l !Hi It" dp.Htme•ll • • I) tflto f'nO MJ\1. '11 tt 'It •u f11 U1Jf (,til ntlt~r rhOJiil,. 88·1 'l,1 J.? ·~ J 11~1 \ ,, 1'1 J'lt." P ~ ,,._ I WI\Nfl Ar dt<~> -I olh ,, > ' tt T• • :.IC\ ~'> ,.,, ea y a .J• I•-. &lr• mu \,\ • IPIS 'J~ \. t a CYNTH IA KING MAXL 'S \lam A. I ~·n\ $1 , a..e ,..,re•, ''-' •" . 6JI J60~ "~ Sthu'"''"' \'fl'l\ ~"' .~o. Ill~··~ Tr e un "*'' ty l•l•.ti \lwn~"' LOU·\C" !.' 'a!10 M bu ont ' (P,It("• ano ti.,V to tne 0 N'\e ~ IO "' '- P.wt onotQ\ o~nc& f'trf .. \1 SUN ""tl ~AA\ItL OP.,OQ• "!.u~n"f'' \11ullf•t , SJ99 ' a h u ,_. ·~·• ' ' ' " 1n Loncun 1Junt"' Auq 18 , Ju .., J Aut 2J. Ju .. 1'1Auo : • Jv 't ll.S eot 1) Rotlf'lt.c r\11',,, !:) \ #'~d·nt IU n r"""' 1007 L.• ••,f!ff e "'''· Ow••• Q, N 'V j!eJ 1~52 "- ~"" ai\IH I 1)\.b outoon PERSONAL t-'fJDD\' '''"' • o••·v•"v 1n•~"''· u\ c '"O.:• P,ao.., !Jet'"''" ~ 9w .... , N '\>t•mt-~' "' ~' ' "9 J ta .- e 1'\ " out mu"' tu. 'll'lllt lh n .,...... fl4 d ,. to e C•" ~JI-71780• 8JI2H9 \'1-ANT[O tro4'f!t-. ''1tt 'r•l hnm• P£0P"' \u n f'fl~?e loll .. " t.Utc:• n '\'' D\ f t,lUH \ . I~LS tn1"• ..\l~ rn v l l't' o •.: ... ut' "'"0 JJ ..1lb t·vu..t1nJ \J\ .n M..l• Wt: n~c .1 rte'A .; oe-dtll0'" .lP.t· t•nr.• • to• ~"~t•l -.e•• n '-ilmQu\ .trl•.J PJe,h~ ,,. BJ 1 110] J.: .. 101 C• I Ill .41J , Reo• ' nAO" • ••• lh.& .,.b r ....,..,. e J~"~O (' He•'' T .. Pt~•'-• APARTMENTS WANTED 5 NHl( done. u•o•. w•llel, •n Me••r o be>l!N'een To ..... et rt1tH1P Goooyea,. BJ I 249& LETT[RING . letter~nt t "" h\ JUDY KERMAN fl <.;ALL.IGRAP"tO: SIS PER MONTH . Own btl1rnom .1110 sunporch, Amtlorst 4 00 1~)> . c:ett JII(. J te-s. d o'om•'· '""'t.t1on1. •u , <all "•d\, I l l 226J •twaro. tt' (Vou bePJ t:dl •' ' d""' CJII T"u" fll'l""mq LOST BROWN PAIR ol gi•s..s, Sot """ in Capon 140. C>i' 833·6711. HAPPVB1~1HOA't,l\<~~ anyone, 83 7·2846 . now ·"le•••lecJ, uu ll'l 19 IYIO~IIMOd c;a.no• l \ Euro~. lt'ltOf"rn..tt•on •"" •olll<41~t a"'''~'• Tves ~..," Thur'l ., Room 416 Coo"• rrom tO 00 I 00, ~ 00-7 00 O• Ull IJJ • Jl~l 4t llle BEGINNING Wli:KL V, "othl V Q91 to• ' Ill ~;-:;-RAEL II••> 1Uml1l.. J ,.,",..em run' •Aell.,..,,..~ LOST 8o FOUND ll'h ~ r.tttrs Gu.ar•n iH<Il One, Call 871·5907 oorn• FOR UP IO ,.,.,,,,, \tu~nt ''t9"t' -..,.tn cont1ect1ont to .attd hom BEDROOM COMPLETEL v furniShed ••a11a01e. ~une afl~r 6 p.m WHAT A OA" ROOM M tno. 7 NI CELV FURNISH APARTMENT loo 3 M•v l M1u' 1nd Amnent .,•• after 4 p.m. C•ll IJ7 -0<.74 RIDE BOARD ROOMMATES WANTED UPS•t Protess•ONil Q"''•tv • t : ~·tJ•~~tl und~• SIO '""'I>'"· fruks, returning Sunaav. Can io••• at 2 o.•n Please call Milk 838 ·4360 Will Pay• Welcome the return of TUNE Dt=s'•"4t•on otC),ftfl'lt-nt tollt Jun~ Plr:ti'~ • Benn1n9ton, Vermont Ft•d•y f\.111 FREE STOVE WORKS lone, to00 doub•• o-.ren tnu11 P te.k up, uu, 8J2 1042 cond•hO~.. 684·9346 JUST MARRIED 5TUOtNI W•lll •ely lltUe money wants t o buy new TV hom someone who deuJeutrl v ne.-ch usn. No questions •-"•O. 8111 lb5~ keep Hying. RIO£ NEEOEO t o •n<l hc;>m Albanv "' IP•rkerl June . THREE ROCK GROUPS needecJ I•) pt•v t>enefll lo help lln•nce n•w Bulfalo rock paper GoOd expu,ure. L191'H show needed aho Ron aft•• 10 a.m., 883-4589, Mike, 881 1452 GOOO H OMES wonleCI to• lour kiHens. FathCI Is Slanu!1e, rnntho• " UNUSUN. Wl:ootHG the humAn onesHJ •• •nv•ted to come ~ N•• tun ,.,., ~tt• noon •t J p .m on frorol o t tn• En91r1-1"t Bulld•"t TYPICAL APT S50 ,.,.,.,.,, Inclusive 3 roommates. Occup;ancy April I. Call Gus 892·0261, 39 Monlln•. MISCELLANEOUS • • o>po .. !>U~LLII .. ,,.,., .. ~ted THE U.U.A B. FINE ARTS "ILM COMMITTEE \\' H A T presents II< I Ill' \Ill ., " ' It 'lrcve M c(.)lll'CO \ ICII' "' ,, d\ BULL ITT FRIDA t ( \I r\ I' I I' \ I ... I \ Y~ OuESTONS ON ABORTION 'l\\•,, CAN ()N_Y BE Fu.LY \.,) ,Jnl'tt l~·AHwtlt. ,'I PREGNANT? NEED HELP? ~<tS --= !) '\ "-h• Ktptl'"l nti•l\•'" '"'"" I{ I 21S'878-S800 CALL 24 H , .I I ANSWERED 8Y PROFESSIONALS I 7 hour<> d•y~ FOR TOTALLY CO HFIDENTIAL INFOR MATION . lapl ANrttOM WidMMit IWrf SATURDAY, SUNDAY CON t- '" RENCE THEATRE TICKETS 50' before 6 :00p.m. l .......::::::::....... •• ••• ••• OVlJt ISS N£W CARS TO CHOOS£ rROftl :• KENMORE ! CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 2315 DUAWAIE AVE. 17l-3500 .............................................: : FOf 1Ht V!lf IUT l>j 'All\ ' Wednesday, March 17, 1971 Th~ SUVIC I • ••• •• Spe<:trum Pa~ seven �Announcements T he deadlint> fdr applications for Undergraduate and Athlctil Fee Wdivers, whith are av~ilahle in Room 205 Norton Hdll, rs Mar. 19. An) applicJtion~ rc~.eived after the deadline will be divcgardcd , Activitic~ All candidate) for graduation who are interested rn pJrtrcipdting rn cum mencemrnt ccremonieshould rlan to .lllend ~ rchcM-..Jl Jt 'l·JO a.m. on May 27. 1<l71 .Hlll lw pr<'•l'nl .II R<~t tr~ r reid for the ~..ercmonrl'\ on M.r) 2&, 1'171 Then· wtll be d P~ychomat tnrnor L'W from 3 to 111 Ronm 131 Nnnnn H.tll Pwchol"flat '' 'ptlO\CHUJ h\ tho: ~tudt'llt .\~"1CoJtion Jnd tht: Orvr•rnn nl '>rutlt•nt 1\fl.rH\. 6 p.rn The University will hr 'rwn,nrrng· an Opo:n HIIU\t' lur the Butf.tl•• r.•mmunrly nn Ma~ 2. fohn Burri.. h." .mnnlllltl'd th.u .rlli ~rtit:> JIC pl.mned . , rncludr t'\hrhrt 111d c.krn•lll\ll,otwn' by depJrtmcnh dnd irrdr\rdu.tl' 11 IOlt'fl''ll'd rn JlMiicrpJtrng, -end d brid d,•,triJll11>11 111 wh.rt you pl.rn tu do to Mr. Burri.. h\ M,11 ll-1 Tlw Pnlrtrt.tl Screrr,e Dt'Jldrtmen t prc"ol·Ois DonJid '> tnl..l', nl till' LlnrH•r,it \ nt ~1rchrgdn 10 J t<'ll"qurum 1111 'fh,• Rnlc nt the Economy in Pnlrtll .rl C hJn~ · (In ( nun tr tL'' wrth MJture Party ~V,II'nh) tnd.l\ .11 1 111 p.m on the Conference Ronm ut t23S Rrd~t· Lt·.r S[ANYS " •1 fJil''<'lll .1 pJncl 110 tob pldcemcnt lor 1r.1dll'1' ' "ll>l-:h l .11 7 p.tn 10 Room 234 Norton 11.111 The Chcs; Llub will meet today at 4 p rn. m Ruom 1_n Nur1t111 H.tll . All pldyer,rn the Nc'' Vorl.. 1 ournc\ ,fllluiJ pl.1n to Jllcnd. "P,~thiJtry, Religion and Sexuality" w11l beth~ tnp1, '"' J"tu·..lnn b\ Or Albert Coller .md Rev. Rodnt'\ '\n\'Jt•f..t·r thl\ cvcnrng at 8 p.m. in the IJ,>Il\lt>lth Rn11rn PI the Unrvcr~lly Presbytenan ( hurt h "To~tc ther " 7 1(1 Jl.lll. 111 Drug Uinrc wrtl meet tim c•enrng at Room 23 1 Norton Hall All Jre rnv1ted III.Htcnd . Gdy Libe~a11on " '"meet wnr!lhl dl - Williams {BUG) Alex Taylo r with back-u1p group " Friends and Nel!tJbors," perfonned two quietly-received sets a t a spilrsely-filled Gilligan's Sallurday night. 7 JO p.m m R,•om 2 \2 Nort on ll.t ll. RJ thcl larson Lollcgr "111 huld J mt>etrng th" '\ r nr rn Ronm ~ ~4 Nortnn IIJII. First trarnrng meeting for people interested 10 \\Orl.ing with dO acid rescue and crisis center will be held tomorrow at 7:30 p.rrr . in TrJiler 7 1'1l'l1tn)! .11 Sports Information Tomorrow: Vdrsity, fencing at the NCA A championships, Air Force Academy, Colorado. Scm finals and finals Friddy and Saturday. Th~ AmJtl'lll RJdio Soliety "1tl hold .1 u•lke .111d 1111'1'111ll-: 1un1ghl Jl 7 ~0 p.m m Ruom .?4--1 Nor I• '" ll.11l 101 d"'-ll" cnn'>IIIUt•undl ~ho~nge'>. hoiiH The PrugrJm 111 1 hratrc wrll conduct a "nrh.'h"r ol li!th lt•nlury 'mut enlltll'd Moclrllftt'l5 m Lmc t•>n1~h1 dnd tomorrow cvcnrng .1t 8 p .m. 10 the II.HIIIIIJn L 1hrJr\ 1 hcJtrc Studio. Admi;;wn " free Thl.' New Program Commillte of the Colleg1ate "111 ~•111dUL t J publiC hcJring tomorro" at ·I 30 p m 10 R11nrn 2 n Nurtnn Hall to d1"-u" J prnpo,JI lnr ,1 OC'-' '""''1\l' (l ••liege L) "hrch " til ~.uncrrn ' ''ell \\ •lh rd ut.IIHin un tht tundlonrn)t ,,, tht• l.t" ,1110 tht· trthn1qu,., ut p.trJIC~dl " ur i.. As!!embl~ Women \ L iberJtiol1 RAP (,roup w.tl mel.' I lurnurro>\\ Jl i! p m 111 Ruum 2-I\INutlnn llatl •n Thl' (,ulldl Uuh "''" fJI1l '"111"""" .I\ ll! Nnrt,.nllo~tl ·\II Jl< Hl\llcd Ill n 111 "Ult rafiltration'' and "Phagocytosis as a Surface Phenomenon" will be dtsc:usscd by Professor Carel VdO Oss tomorro w Jt 4 p.m. m I 04 Parl-er. Anyone interested in 1playing field Lacrosse th1 s b urged to sign up iin Room 5 of Ciarlo. Gym. No ex perience is necessary . ~pri ng p.m. The Faculty- Staff Ca1ucus will meet Frido1y at 3 tn Drefendorf Anne\ ~10 to drY..u~s tenure. VISTA Recruitment personnel will on he .. .~mpu' today through FncJay from 9 .t.m. to 5 p.m . Jt d table 1n Norton Hall Lllbby. The Institute for the Study of Non-Violence in \\til pre<oent three scmtnd" on Civil Drsobedoencc F,.r more inform,nlon, wn tact judy .tt ~62-'i764 or Lo~uro~ dl 83-4-7980 Buff~o R11•11n lliC.I) Kt•rnun \\ 1ll tornnrru\\ 11 q pr~-.t·nt pttt'll\ 1l .1J n.; p m .11 MJ\1\ -\n ntwn reJdtn~ '11- JII .1 There will be a rally in support of Soviet l ewry thr, Sunday 10 Washing:ton, D.C. for further cnturmJtoon and transporttation, call 83 1-2 169 or '"""" 837111.:7 Thffl' "til bl' d rntettng nt tht• Pre<.tdtnt\ Ad\"' I ( . 111111111< I (1111 \1'trhlftl\ o\11 Ill\) t11rr1o11 "" o1 Ill 1 m m 201 HJ\l'' Any student, faculty, •Or staff member or office ,...,,, de<.rres o~ wpy of the 1970-71 Univer~ity Orre.;IOry mdy do so hy coming to the Student ·\,"'-l<toltrun office, Room 205 Norton HJII M.rrl nrdcr- "rll not be honored I hr lrhllllllt· lur thl' ~tudy of Nun Vooltnc~ rn BurfJIU ,, oil '" "'hi (11111IHI1t\\ Jl ~ ~0 r m 11 thl' lto.J' I · "'•:• I, .•ltllt'd "'II bt• St•lt·r ll 11~m·th Mu\11\ltt '''" I • t·h I I R •111~1' " T noth ""'" ftor ~'"'' ~ UIH 1 I' tht· H•Ill(' ~ .rcd1blr '"ll'"' "' uth fro1 .til'''" •II tw th~ 1 >flll t dl"-ll"ll"1 111 I I to \ ·''"'' ( hll\lt.tn frlt"""''P turnufiU\\ I'\\. I" 1 1''1' 111 1n lhl· C.. ..,,J-.·c..tr "'tUih , , lllll1)(l' VISTA recruiters wrll be un cJmpu; o;ccl..rng • •luntt'cr, today, Thur;dd~ Jnd frid ay. The Venceremos Brigade wrll '>POOStll t\~" rn''"~' ~9 Sprmglimn .mtl f h<· 0<1_v of !he PloJII<' llt~ntt'n, 11 8 p .m. Wcdne,do~y m Drcfendnrf 1·17 Jnt..l I hur ,J.r\ Jt i! p.m. 1n Co~pL'In 1·10. A rcuu.:-t.:d ~. ~0 dono~tion Saturday: Varsity indoor track at the New Y or ~ State Invitational-host Cortland State College; Prt basketball, Braves vs Portland Trailblazers, fin.1l home game, Auditorium, 8 p.m . T here will be a meeting for all tracl.. team candidates, Thursday at 4 p.m. in room 5, Ciarlo. Gym. All interested undergraduate students wantin~ to play Lacrosse this spring, contdct Coach Mich~c or leave name in room 5, Ciarlo. Gym. All interested students in playing roller hock\!\ please call Howie 831-3069 as soon a~ possible. What's Happening? Exhibit: Sir Wdlter Swn Jnd IIi, Scotland Lockwood LibrMy Exhibit : Geometries, Gallery West, thru MJr. 21 PIJ.y: The Brothen Studio Lab, Toronto, ILl rur indellnitel y PI J y: The E ff,•u of Gamma Roy~ on llr• Mun-ln-The-Moon Marigolds, Studio Art~n fhea ter, thru Mar. 28 Play:Coco with K.Hherrne Hcphurn, O'Keefe Ccntrt' Toronto, thru Apr. 13 Wedne1day, March 17 1-itm· 3 Nm•embf'r /Q/8, 8 p m., Room 233, N••rt•' Hall Thursday, M<~rch 18 Lct:turl':Pcter ltdlr1 nn "t-...111...1 .md NIL'I"-hl, ·X I f1 m., l11l'lt'ntlo>!IJ\1111l'\ ~ t nrKc11 Rt~hl·rt.l fl.1c ~. s ~0 p 111, Klt•lf1h.rn' Mu IIJII " j � Dublin Core The Dublin 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, The, 1971-03-17 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 1971-03-17 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_v21n61_19710317 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. 2016-09-13 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. v21n61 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. 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/8e2597a95afbde2e61c8e8b8f27d5c70.pdf a51c0bd91c6de476d702fae9c9b6888c PDF Text Text I Vol. 21, No. 62 Stlte University of New VOfk It Buffalo I didn't·know it was loaded by Eric Scboeatdd Cmrrpus EdiJtN History repeats Itself. Stemming from an awakened recognition of crimes of violence on campus, accompen.ied by 1 sense of fear or helplessness or unarmed security officers called 1nto dangerous situations, the Ca mpus Security Force h.as evincedadesirctocarrysideanns. fhe problem is not a novel one. Security forces, headed at the, 11me by Eugene J . Murray, requested sidearms in the fall of 1967. Even then the appeal was termed ••a request of fairly long standmJ." The present request for <;idearms is an unconditional one. The request of a few years ago was qualified by three conditions. Campus security officers wished authorization to carry arms: I) When they are enp&ed in guardtng or traJISporting large sums of money for the University; 2) When patrolling vacant University buildin~ located at conSiderable distances from the Matn St. campus; and 3) When main tal nina a ••stake-out," or surveillance Wltbin a buildln& after receivina notice that a major nme is contemplated at the blcatio n. Unhke the recent request for ~rms the oJd appeal stipulated rhat , 1n the event sidearms were ISSued. those officers who receJVed them would have to complete a course in the use of fLTearms. Fruitless investiptions An ad hoc committee of the Faculty Senate wu formed at the u me of the original "'luest to Invest igate the circumstances ;urroundmg the call for arms. and to seek possible alternatives to the arming of campus security forces. Mr. Kenneth Joyce of the Faculty of law and Jurisprudence chaired tltat committee, and remarked at the time that " further invatiptions will have to be made," before final solution to tbe problem could be achieved. Apparently, those fu rth er investigations proved fruitless, as the problem r emained and remains unsolved . An editorial in the Sept. 18 , 1968 issue of The Spectrum raised numerous questions about the issue of arming campus · patrolmen. Among these were: "Who made this ... request for sidear ms? ... What prompted the request?" and "What can be the IUif&JIIee of student rnfluence in this matter?" Once again, tltese are the questions on the lips o f concerned observers. The editorial went on to state: "We need campus cops, if for the only reason that they, unlike Buffalo Police or state troopers, can be controlled by elements within the University." Observers of the present situation have noted that permitting campus guards to carry sidearms could easily reduce tJlis remainina power to control. Fighting for zuns "We've been f&&hting for years to get guns. We don't want to hurt students. ·· Those were the comments o f Campus Security Lieutenant Henry Walleshauser, discussing the present plea for weapons . Echo ina the emotion of a letter to the editor of The Spectrum beseechlng student support for an armed campus security fo rce, Lt. WaUeshauser added: " You gotta have tools to do your job. You 're not gonna d o 11 barehanded, that's for sure!" Wh e n informed that complaints have been voiced in re ce nt weeks co ncerning the apparent unwillingness of campus patrolmen to respond to calls for assistan ce, the lieutenant commented: " We will answer all calls not deemed dangerous to o ur lives." The judgmen t of danger IS made by the individual officer. One Norton HaU nlght manager, speaking unofficially and 10 Ius role as a student , pointed out a paradox that pervades the situation. "Th e campus pollee won't come into the Union unless they are backed up by Precinct 16." Campus patrolm en refuse to enter the Union when they feel that their health and weU ·being Is jeopardized . Th eir justification for this refusal stems from an 1ncideot in September of last year in wltich two campus officers were ''badly cut up while answering an ass~ult caU." But if there is no lhreat , there IS no need for Security Th ere1n l1e s th e paradox . " Anything else, we ca n usually handle o urselves," claims the night manager. "Besides, what are they gomg to do with a gun'/" The answer is frighteningly obv1o us. Joint uction Rules and Regulations lor the Mainte nance of Pubhc Order on the Prem1ses of State Operated I n s t 1tUt1ons of th e St~te University of New Yo rk and the! New York State Penal Lnw prohibit campus peace officers, as well as students and visitors. from ca rrying and using firearms . According to Lt. Walleshauser, authorization for the possess1on and use of Sidearms by Unwerslly patro lmen could result only from join t act1on by Governor Rockefeller, the State Assembly and University Preside nt Ketter. He added sole mnly: "II doesn't look like we're gonna get them." Execu11ve Vlce-Pres1dent Albert Som1t commen ted on the poss1bi1Jty of arm10g Umvers1ty security guards: "The hkehkhood in the face of present state pobcy is small." Or. Somit, wllo 1s offi cially in charge o f secu nty for the Univers1ty , n o ted that State University of New York polu:y strictly forbade til e arnung of secunty guards on campuse~ 10 Fridey, Mlfetl19, 1971 Letter to theEditor Admlnistratlon claims we are featherbeddm& - answer We! ue following orders of a letter that was issued to all the Officen 10 September of 1970 after two campus Police Offi cers werebad/ t> cut up while answering an assault call . This letter was one of t wo alternatives: ( 1.) Arm the Campll.! Police or (2 .) Instit ut e a different patrol policy The Iotter was adopted and the consequence bemg that the studen u. suff Jnd faculty are without proper protection We !lave for the past two years pleaded and beued to be armed . but no o ne listens. We run mto these proble ms o n campus everyd•y and Administratio n says "What Problems?" They know that in 1969 there were 111 3 cri mes o n campus but 1n t970 there were 2041 . We had every type of cnm e except Mu rder, and that IS only because the victim s did no t du~. A~k some of yo ur student friends how they were beaten and robbed, assaulted . rap~d. menaced and then rooms burglanzed and items wonh thousands of dollars stolen The Campus Police have talk ed on d1fferent O(C~Sions w1th adminstrstors fro m Norton Hall and Hayu Hall ahout thue problems and they always 8JVe us the same answer We are • C'lvll Service and professional police depanment o n tlus cam pus 1n every way but we cannot do o ur job 1f we do not have the prop~r tools (1.e. side arms). When we receiVe a caU of a VIolent nature we have to call the City PoUce (who wear s1de arms) to do the: JO" that we: are qualified to do. We are nght here on ca mpus and cou ld ropond qu1cker than the city pobce IF wt were armed . Fmally. we arc sure that t he students. facull y and stJif do not like bemg 1ssued $5.00 park1ng tags and uruform llckc:ts for gOlDI.I thru stop s1gns and speedi ng, hut ne1ther do the Cllllen• of o ther cilles and to wns. We are only domg our JOb If we wc:re not hC'rC' 1n enforce the law how cou ld o f1re eng10e gel thru cloBtled streeu to put our a f1rc 1n the dor mitories and possrbly save a stude nts l•fe·• Wt ar~ your {10/u:e [oru here to pro tect ynu from the cnm1nJI element Th e ofncers have th e sa me t raining as the State. Ci t y or County Police Officers. Ag;un we s tate publicly. g~ve us our Stde arms und you will be properly protected and gu aranteed that arr1 call we get Will be answered qUJd..ty ~nd e fficientl y Won '1 )lou pleasf p l'f us u tllath • lcJ mak<' t/111 a fi/Nlant and so[e Unwus11v 111 atttnd Editor's ntllt': nus leun. da11•u Manlr 10, /91/ "'as unt tn rhe Spectrum b V a CIIII CI'm l'd membt'l 11) tltr lOIII flUS Sl't'Unt I /tift I' 1\ /lei requl'.fll.'d 111 rl!marn anonr•mm1s II mujl /II' IIIII<'•' /IIIU rl111 11'1/n doeJ IIIII lll'ri'Stan/1• rr/II'CI till <lflltiiOIIS of tht' C'nllft' tYUIIfiU.S snuno• /r>ru• t hC' st~t c ')'stem. "harnng J dedarauon of emergem:y." Such a declaration , 11 wa.<o pomted our. could be made by tht• pr;.-<;rdent o f the parti cular state unit Hidden control V u.:e- Pr c~1dcnt for Student AffJ1rs Rl ,hJrd Slgj!lckow rf'marked "llnless lherc " student ~uppnrt I don't sec ho.,. they are gomg to get them I the guns) · • Such ~upplHI, h e .:onllnued . m1ght cornc ou1 llf the referendums pn:.sc ntly lle1ng held o n campus Srcakm~ personally. Dr S1ggelkow explained 1h.11 1a1her lhan .1rrn campus secun1y. he would "mu<·h nther h~•e Burke lTeoplc under OUT'"'C'Ontrol h1ddcn awJy \omcwhcrt' unlll they are needed." Another quest1on wh••·h m\151 be g~vcn o.:o nsldcratlon 1s how docs lhe ommprrscnt Buffolo communll )' feel about arnun11 su ards on cJmpu.\·• Studcnl\ especially non..:onunuh:rs 'ecm to be SUfl thJt "thl' lu~Jh" Itt" ,trongly 1n favor of hJvlng ho~ttl.: bedecked ufflccr., nr pcrhJP' J trn fon t l'lr:drlflc•l Iro n· 'urround111g 1he r:unr•u' I h·· ~.tmmlstrallon hJ' ad.ne~v.lcd~t~d lht' CXI~Icn.:t llf \Uch •t' nlliiiCIII tn 1111' <llllulunll) hu1 hJ• '"m•· nul pul>lh ly Ill Uf'J~I\JIIOO ' " II f)o lo:c:lll'r , '" hi\ lll.lllj!lll ~llllll >!d.tre\\ , ln'''tl'c.J I h.ll lh<' tTnT-.·t,ll ~ v.••ui,J "''' fJll 111~1 1" 'lldl "ll'J'Il'"l"ll h\ th l.111t1 " Boom' 1Ju1 ,.\J\111 "'ll.ol .,.. ''" l c<·llnfl.• ,,, th1.• ~tUhl.le .. •mmtuut ~ l>ll I hi\ ph•h!.HI. I ht IC•Uil• •I I rc.:ent Gallup poll ti\-1'1\'S" trA.. MH II. 19711 'ho"' that Amencan~ 10 g.-neral pla•·e tbt' mo~l blame for the rm:rnsm11 aunt rate on dru~ pu1hcn tH4'l- 1 Stud ent radll'al l C54'\ 1 1nd coll e~e professor~ C lt.•• ) wert al~ ~en ,~, par11ally respons1blt A~ tar ~ ~ rtmedle$ to the problem. month an three out or ten bebt\(' llul wh .ll the cop vn the l>eat n«<h muJ1 1~ "mort Juthnnt)' ' Mult lh~n xor-; of tho~ poll .. d ~ ... !IlCHt: money a~ Jo .t n•wrr to• th e prubll'n• of 1nc.:rrased cnm~ Alnw\1 ha lf or tho~t' An\wennJ frlt the' lnswrr was to ht fotrnd 10 the I.ICliiOII Of tarJtr pohc~ forcn wrth tugher salanec 4nd more rrammg- - - Wllh that In mmd 11 IS Lntere<;tmg lu nOit lh.ll th<'rc Jre rntrely 4 3 mc•n <HI lhc- C ampu< Sccunty ln11:1· rl\lw. ' ' .omparoo wtth ~~ m~n tn lllt•X •\tlt>r l.ast \PI Jntt'' .:.lmJlU\ di,IU fh.ln\C\, lh\'fl' "'"' •U!lJIII\<'<11) Jll JIIUl.lth>ll ul lunoh lnr lhr .Jdd tholll ••I It'll Of"' •C\ UTII) Ulll1.<r\ <\pp.lrt'nll) tht•C C\(U llU3nh Wt'r\' n<'VC'f htrt.J JOII lh1. \t'\'UOI Y l tH.:t' rttl\Jin, dlll•·•ll~ llll<h'I\I.Jitctl I ht•cdnl<' llh·rc l\ ''""' ,,,. utgcnl m·•·•l ..11 Jc-.1\l '" lh• nltn•" •I 'umc , ""1''1\ ,,.,II til' l•fll <<.'h '"' ..1 llt'~l <'<IU.IhiU (llh.:r. 1111n~ J1ll•rrnth s.. 1h1. <ll\t'' <•I the- to~ 1 lr"' ) ' ..41\ h.11ffr. !!''''... \ t.\•Uitnur I.Jj:r ~ n~l tC'JI Jlhl.-ul~a.~t Wf ''"'' llhf I .:l'I•IIJt) rill llljh • •t h<.'JI\.'ol I ohh Utili f\d} ollllolllllt " tJIIliiiiJ J,, ... ,. lh ntn'l.••f lollf<·l <JIInl Ill< I ntHhoh lh• hIll 41hl "'d•ltlll"' Jl\' 111 lh< "''" o.Jcr '' lr 1 ll<~r 'I' 11 \ ~"'' �Nation oppressed Black people rally supports Africans There will be a rally in support of the Black people of South Afri..:a and Rhodesia, Ma rch :! 1 rn the Fillmore Room at J :30 p.m. Sponsors ol the African Week program have rrleased the followmg statement of their J)(lSIIIOII : Portuguese ~:olunralisrs arc finding Bl:rek Freedom Fighter forces more ;rnd more menacing. Oesp1tc the direct support of Sourh Africa and the rndirecl help of the Unired States through NATO , Freedom Fighrers in Angola conturuc 10 claun huge new c hunks of terrrtory Portuguese snldicrs r11c afra1d 1•1 leave the ciiJes to venture into liberated ct•untrysrde. Purlli !! Ji , po o r Jlld tllllk rdr v-: lt•pcd i• lhc <lill y I ur opc.1n nation Ill cling II\ il5 A I li<'Jn l.'lllurues. TIH' Portuguese ar c IC'fl''nslblc fur unbelievable, t> r tr 1 ,1 I J .: 1 s a g a i n s t ind~pcnd e nce-seckrng Blacks Since the brgmrmtg nf the Ar)gu lon rcvt•hllrl•n on March 15. t961 l'mrug.tl <. \' hrcf allies are South 311d the United Stutes. It is At 1 1~d TIRED. OF? BRlUNGe cnne '1'0 BROTHUHIJP CPENS u:ac A.M. ii'll aMU..EY AVf. not surprising that South Africa's racist minority regime is hel ping the Portuguese colonialists. One look at a ma p of Africa will show y<lu why. South Africa fears popular ack governments at their very borders and rightly so. The independence of Portugal's colonies is very essential to the liberation of all oppressed peoples of Southern Africa. But how and why is the United Stales su pporting racism in Afri~a? First, the Uni ted States supplies its ally Portugal militarily through NATO (now being called ''North Atlantic Terrorist Organint ion" by the Freed om Fighters). American guns find their way to Africa to kilt Freedom F1ghters and innocent men, women and children who long fm an end to Portuguese rcpressum . T he United States stands 1dly hy, as if the cries for freedom will go away if they are ignored . Why? One obvious reason is that the United States wishes to maintain its military base in the Azores. Another reason is that the United Stales government renects corporate interests such as Gulf Oil which have enormous holdings in Portuguese colonies. They wish to maintain the status quo. But also there is surely racism at work here and the American government finds itself supporting the while minority repressors againsl the Black majorit y Kevolut1onary commanders in the battle-fields have evidence that South Africa may be tiring of providing air cover, arms and merccn:trics fur Portugal's wlonial wars. But , if so, the Portuguese, themselves impotent, will rely increasingly 1111 the United States for ~upport of their doomed efforts to cont111ue exploiting these t c rntories. Lack <>f evidence claimed.in Angela Davis court hearing Defense counsel Michael Tigar said there is no evid ence that his client, Angela Davis, "gave or furnished" weapom; used in a courthouse shootoull last Aug. 7. Tigar made the c l aim on Wednesday duri1~g pre-trial hearings at which lite and other defense attorneys argued motions, including one, thart all charges against Miss Davis be dropped . The hearings, whic:h began o n Tuesday, are expt:cted to be adjourned today. More than 500 ''Free Angela" sup porters staged a "mass mobilization" ou tside the San Rafael, California C•ourthouse on Monday. "We want to help the courts and prosecurtor make up their minds to give: Angela and Ruchell Magee the fair trial and just treatment that has been denied to them so far," said Franklin ' Alexander, national co-chairman of the National United Committee toO Free Angela Davis. "We are bringing people from Wash i nglon, Oregon, Arizona, Texas and California to see about their sister and brothllr," he told a news con fercnce. Conspiracy charge Magee is charg•!d with the killing of Superior Court Judge Harold J. Hanley, in, the shooting last year which occurred outside the very same courthouse where he and Miss Da\•is are now standing trial. Miss Davis, a self-prodaimed Communist and a forme r University of California at Los Angeles facult )r member, is c harged with conspiracy and buymg the guns used in an ahortive escape attempt which cla1med four lives. Spt:ctators greete:d Miss Davis w1th a standing ovation and cries of "Right on!" whenr she appeared at the court on Tuesday. The first day of the hearing e1~ded abruptly when prosecutor Alhert W. Harris was accused of discussing part of a Grand Jury testimony that is court sealed , ~long with displaying th e guns used in the shooting. Interrupting Ha1rris, defense 11llorneys remmded Judge John P. McMurray of the llllling affecting the Grand Jury evitd ence. Harris countered by asld ng that the court seal be lifted. Ruling the order would remain in effect until he reviews it, Judge McMurray told Harris: "You have tonight to regroup your forces." " To further proceed wou ld be Periodic bomb threats absolutely driving over my right~ interrupted the proceedings, and over the Co nstitution of th(' forcing spectators, newsmen and United States," insisted thr more than 1000 county workers rna nacled defendant. Judge to troop in and out of the McMurray rejected a similar motion on Tuesday when Magl!e building. Co-defendant Magee, a Jl first asked the court to discharge year-old Black San Quentin his court-appointed attorneys, convict demanded the court allow Robert Bell and Robert Carrow After Magee's self-defense plea him to defend h imself , Wednesday. "Now this court has Judge McMurray suspended the no further jurisdiction in this hearing to hold a conference with case," he said submitting pro5ecution and defen~e lawyers documents he prepared asking in his chambers. Take Action! Friday night, March 19, at 8 p.m. there will be a benefit for the Peoples' Coalition for Peace and Justice and the new Social Ac tion Center. It wilt take place at the Salem Church at 2S Calumet PI, The speakers will be Ronnie Davis of th e Chicago Conspiracy, Dr. Sid Peck of the National Peoples' Coalition and REv. Ken Shennan, just back from the Paris Peace talks. Ad mission is S2.00 and SO cen ts for stud ents. The CHICK~N The SptJCrrum tS published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and friday : during the lar ac:ademtc veer by SA LE performance-proven radral or b ras-p ly trre for your car SAL E WASHINGION SURPLUS CENTER A•Mr - IIA l'Y BfllS & THINGS- Mod Styles For Young MCMIIerns LEA IHIR 6 GrOODS BROAD ELM . FOR T I RES 941 Millersport at BUSH IAC•;ns Ra.DIACK.D I aOOII - LIVtl SHERIDAN Amherst, N.Y . II NIP SAVEMONIY SHOP AIMYNAVY TFS-6760 OTHER LOCATIONS : Downtown Buffalo Depew-Lancaster -west seneca Represented tor advertising by ~tiona! Educational Advertising Servoce, Inc., 18 E. 50th Street, New Yorlt , New York 10022. SubsoipttOn rates rKe $4.60 per semester or $8.00 for two semen en. Second Class Pooage paid at Buffalo, New York fqge two . ,The Spectrum . Frida)(, ~ 19,.1971 Jack and Jill Jack and Jill went up a hill They each had a quarter Jill skiied down with fifty cents They did.n 't go up for water - Robert Sage CorcuhlltOn. 15,000 TERM PAPERS UNLIMITED WE GIVE RESULTS! Write : 34 Clifton Street Malden , Mass. 02148 SALE Gustav A. Frisch, Inc. YOJk at are located at 35& Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo. Telepl1one: Area Code 716, Editonal, 831-4113; BuSiness. 831 ·3610 . · - - - -•--+ - - SALE----------------- Asks seJf-defense Bomb threats F R EE D EUVE R Y - TO CAMI~US - BROAS 'TER that the murder, kidnapping and conspiracy charges against him be moved into the federal courts. Cilll : (617) 321 -1388 �I CtiiJle Together Editor's note: The following i6 o policy ltatcmtnt of Togetltu on the current Norton Hall referendum In reference to the present referendum concerning the cl051n& of Norton Hall, Together encouraaes te followifl& response to this question. Question 3 - If a security measure is adopted which of the follow ina methods do you prefer? Instead of solutions one tltrou&h four, indicate a write-in vote as follows: 'Together Prognm.' Together needs your support because this is our community and as members of Ibis community it is our responsibility to deal personally with those people who are caJhn& for our help. Police or armed security Is not the answer - the Together concept is. There have not been any rip-offs or attacks in the last few days because the Together Pra&ram has already been amplemenred in the Rathskellar. If you tannot participate personally an the Togcthu Proaram at least support us throush your vote. Together is a group of concerned students who with the aid of several doctors and counselors has addressed itself to the most cri tical problem facina the community u well as the school he roin addiction. Althouah young, Together has already taken five addicts from the streets and the halls of Norton Union and, through personal encou nters and detoxification through methadone, they are on the way to kickin& heroin both mentally and physica1Jy. We have put them on the road to becoming ex-addicts. Together is beJping ex-addicts to reahu their latent potential through encounter seminars, communtty workshops, psycho-d~ma , arts and crafts facilities and sensitivity tra.an.ing. More important still as our lona range goal of drug prevention throush education. People are presently being trained to deal with drug prevention on the elementary, high school and university level. Together needs your help, recognttion, and most of all your confidence. Thank you very much Norton Hall plague Re/ereiUlum continues The Student Association wall co ntinue to cond u ct a University-wide referendum today to determine the steps it will recommend to alleviate the problems that have been plaguing Norton Hall. Students, faculty and staff arc being ~asked to come toaether for a precedent-tting University decwon on the problem of secu raty in Norton Hall , .specafacally in the Recreation area ThiS problem has fmally been brought to the public's attention an the past weeks with various ancidents of vandalism, thievery and h.arrassment of students and Nonon Hall staff members. The choice on the referendum as hetween two broad pOlicy alternataves: increasing the secunty in Nonon HaU wtth some form of guards or limiting access in so me form to only the Unaverstty Commumty Both President Ketter and Dr. James Gruber, durctor of the: Unaon. have agreed not to take unilateral action and arc waiting for some program to develop from within the variow constituencies nf the University. They have stated that any plan put effect must have the tot~l su "Tius Fnday wall be the referendum on the problem located on tbe ground floor of the Unaon The greater problem must be faced by all those who cliim concern, for they art foohng themselves if they tlunk that putting armed guards in the Uruon will an any way solve the problem stan rehabahtataon center must be 'the hishest pnonty '" In an effort to deal 111ith the addict himsdf, the Student Association has passed a resoluti on 1 hat reads: .. the creation of a drug rehabilitation center, located on or ncar ca.mpus is our highest priority." Bob Convauar, Public Afhus eoordtnator, pointed out that "this is a beginning, but only a bqlnnang. It must not be allowed to sit on someone's desk and slowly pass from vaew. "The opportumty is here for the creation of a much needed program . The Unaversity now has the chance to be creative and annovative an an area that IS a communaty problem. The Universaty must prove itself to be 11 real structure in the eyes of the communaty and not just an educational 1vory tower where the freaks take over each spring and bum the place do~~o•n BentivogH defense attorney comme~nts on suspension by Howie Kurt1: Sp«trum Staff Wria•er denyina a basic part of due process not even knowina why you' r e being suspended," commented Mr. Levy. Dan Bentivogli; a leader in YAWF and active voice on this " He picks 2/3 of the p;~nel , ~nu cam pus, was suspended until ' Independen t' Kelter? September 1972 by State The entire legality of the that 2/3 packs the st udcnts to be Untversaty of Buffalo President Hearing Commission on Campus on the panel. Ketter pte~ the Robert Ketter, Mondlay. The Disorders, set up after last spnng's chaHmtn of the commissaon n1e prosecutor as hired out of the c h.arces behind the 18-month Presadent 's office and paad wat h suspenSion 111ere blockading Hayes Uruversaty funds. The legal offu:er Hall and i nterfcriog with the is a member of the Alumni ROTC referendum last y•ear. Association. Plus. Ketter as uur . " It's obvious that it's very only 'independent' ,ource of amponant to the school to get uppeal Woatld you SIIY tho! Dan off campus," said Je:rry Levy, nothang gets out of Hayes ltall'" Mr. Bentavogli's attorney·. " He got a year and a half suspension for nothtng more than a zealous 'Far from unbia.<;ed' exercasc of his First Amendment Mr I evy also que~taone<J t)r fi&hts. He wasn't charged with any Ketter's tmpartaahty as ahe JU<Jge vtolent acts I mean, be didn't and sole source of app.:al "All has drop bombs on any Vietnamest quotes which appearrd tn T11t schools or anything blct: that. In Spuuum can dearly tlh.L\trale fact , he tned to stop that." that he as far from an unba~'ell Mr Benuvogl.a's case was slated obsernr lie termed the dem~nds for a sessaon of the Hearing of lust ye11r's strike ' ansolent nr Commassion on Campus DISOrders woolly - w,tted or b1oadly an February. Mr. Levy •explained unpOpular or hypecntacal ' while to the panel at that timt: that this speak ang of 'scrupulously correct client had been legally adlvised not riot-equipped police · Ketter olso to appear at the hearinn because hamented that campus buildlni!S he would endanger hi!• case in were 'murked wtlh ~dolescent county oourt downtown. "All comments on capatallsm, testimony would be immediately ampenahsm. )ust•ce, vengenance, subpoenaed by tht: DA," the polan powtr and the expl-.aned Mr. Levy, "so I asked custom;ary functions of the for an adJournment watil after anatomy" that trial was over." ' lltis 111as -A,.... refused, and the commisl;ion later So, tn another movr tlua hu met, JUd&ed Bentivogli guilty, and been termed "repreSSive," by Mr. turned the decasion over to Dr levy, the admanistrataon has nuw Ketter for sentencing. diSturbances, was questioned by ordered Dan Bentivogh off Mr. Levy "The whole system is campus untal September 1972. " I Mission accomptlsbed amazing," saJd Levy. "Ketter ir think that Ketter should at leaat " Dan was treated diifferen tly both prosecutor 11nd judge." Mr cxpl8all why Dan was ~ntenced so from everybody else btocause of Levy explaaned his rationale. "He ha:-shly," added Mr. Levy. who he as," co ntinued Mr. Levy The altomey explained that an many previous cases anvolving "'olence and dcstrut:hon of property, the maXJmum sentence meted our was ll 6-month Rennie Davis, Chicaao 8 Corupiracy ddendant suspensaon "Now they ' ve and 1 member of the M_ay Day CoUKtive, will speak accomphshed thear pu1rpose to<lly, 11 3:30 p.m. in the Hus Lounae. He will they've aot ham off camtpus for a spe1k about the Indochina War, the Joint Tre11y o( year and a half. By that 11 me, they Peace Between the People's of North Vietnam. fagure he'll have been conlvacted tn Soutb Vietnam 1nd the United States. and th e May one of his other trials (linclud•ng Day Actions. ROTC 19 trial and charges of Rennil''s talk will be lollowtd by 1 short consparacy and notang) " discussion of what IS betns done in Buff1lo for May After the commission Judged Day and how people can help out Bentavogh gullty, an appeal was submalled to Dr. Ketter claimmg the verdact unfau. since there was no defense presented. The appeal YOUNG SET DANCE TONIGHT explaaned lhat Mr Benttvogh could not lppear at the heanng because 11 would Jeopardau has Socialize with smooth dance mu$ac & privatl' bar. case downtown Dr Keller made Come o~lone or bring a crowd. The finest atmosphere no reply to thiS argument 1n his for meeting new friends. teller Of suspenSIOn '"ThJS IS Tickets at the door $2.00 Dan Bentivogli Davis hack in town OR bring th1s o~d or U.B. 1.0. ~ 1. 50 HQnd Modt lewdtry find Porttry f>IFrE"RENT ~M0/\£5 FOR nil ftRfNT FOI AS HOUSEl{CRAFTS B'r NEW LOCATION SMOKSTAKS PIPES 3191 B•iley I oboe co blended to vow AFRJCAN CUlTURAL CENTER presents 3~JIWMCI!f CITXJifT,Ml(.Q'NM~f fliiSIII/It6SI:I.-. . . . M~rch II VICTORIOUS April 4th tahlt' U IY'B! 11000 CI P!IU H ID"T UN" IIA o4A140 AF!Utt" 350 Masten Ave ''f' U R l I t: IS the dastri ct allorney. Ketter initiates the inve$tigatlon. lgns the complai nt , and gathers statements. Thur\. Sunday. 65c Store hours M,T ,W,S 9:30 5 30 TH . 9:30 - 8 .30 fR:t..,-30 - 9':00 SMOKSTAKS you wait 3 MAIM ST., TONAWANDA 6fl-S912 Friday, March 19, 1971 The Specttum Pag.! thJ'M �Security to violence San Jose erupts Widdy diSparate reports have come from the panies concerned with the March 4 demonst ration on the campus of San J ose Stnte College in California. where a calm. noon-tame demonstration acainst campus recrUiters for war-related mdustnes developed mto a VIOlent dash wath members o f the San J os e Pn ho.:c Depanment Accordanc to Dr. John li Bunzel, presadent o f San J ose State. the campus secunt) force was deplt'tcd as a result o f the apprehension of several students, and the San Jo se Pohc~ were c alled an to "heir" ca mpus S«Urity Th.- Presadcn1 \ IC I~ '' ' <JaJ thJt police were .:<~llcJ an !>) I arnt'>l Qum1 o n. SJS S.:<.tHII} <. hlct . In Sl3nd b~ In .;;1.~ Ill\ " llll.'ll W l.'l l' o H•rpo -. ert"d .. \.-ordtn~t to J S1"1flrt11•1 ()u1/a .11ta.:k Bunn•l <.uJ th~ l th<' "rnh.t· ,. ,.,,. nce.l.:tl J lld <J ikd In 111\1 I tt IIIJJ.. c J , IJ II \\ 1111! nell ' " tln·Jio. h<'.ll.h · I h.: rc purt "lfllolllll'll -. 1111 I ll<' ,l.ll<.' tiWI11 111.11 ollll.' Jlll.'•l \\ J\ IIIJJI.' fo) IIH' pnll<.l.' . Jn.t 1 h,., Ida ah ... , J ill flU' Jl ~ l l) r m ~hn\ r~pon.,iblt·? Ill\' SJS J..au m '' who "' ·" 1 ,•. til' "''l'""'ahl•· • I he t I ' 1' oI I I ' l(o II' I hc "J Ill) I U' no: \\ •!'JJ'll •J\ lh.ll <Jili)'U\ , ... , ""'' "lllld h~ • c IIJ nJ icd th<" \\ hJI ""'"'"''' ' Il l <•Hl11lillllll\ "'.1111 II• incident . The Daily's March 9 editorial says, "True, violence broke out before San Jose police arrived, but that violence was quelled by SJS Securi t y. Only after city police arrived d id a not her outbreak of violence occur." Or. Bun~el gave his report usmg information compiled from staff , pohce and studen t accounts, sance he was not on campus dunng the incident. The fint adminastration report said that Depu t y Police Chief Ross Ronald called in the poli<:e. Later reports say that Earnest Quinton made the request. Vital stat istics N" one reully know> who IS to I:IIJ me hu 1 I J '' udents were Mr<"slc:d . Jnd f1ve people were 1n111rc:d 1n th~ clash . The charges Jgaan<t th<> IJ include battery, h.1ttc:ry on an ofricer, resisllng .mc,r . Jasturb1ng the peace of the ,J onpu;,. assault and assault with a li<'Jdl y weapon. 1-. lc:v t'n ol the I J wcrc a rraa~tncd March 8. one was Jrraagncd March 15. and the other >ludent was referred to u Juvenile <.Ollrt . An aronic: note ltl tha s whole ~tory involves the Jnughtcr of Judge Louis C. Doll. the arraagning JUdge . Cathy Doll was ~ll~pt'ndcd fro m the San Jose: City ( <l lle,:e •ampus early Mar.:h !! . J uc to her pan m an 1llegal rally ear, 0 Israel PE/PING GARDEN for gems from the JEW ISH BtnLE Pho ne 1437 Hertel Ave. 833.Sl66 CHINESE RESTAURANT X7~-4 265 Nixon's commitment to victory gives tnilitary the upper hand· Reprint from I.F. Stone Nothing had cha nged. There we re 1he same ,Jiar-uudded, medal-bedecked u niforms, but on diffe rent generals. The same top-secret confidential charts and the same sel[-auure,d masculin e tones explaining exactly how we were winning the wa,r to save the fighcing little democr.acy of South Vietnam. It was like t.he old movie on the late late show. And President Nixon looked in admiration at his ge.nerals like a football player lookJ· at his hero coach - just like Lyn.don Johnson did. - Rep. Rees (D. CaliO - a POPULATJON P LANNI NG •h ~ e-xdu.sl\e U.S. dlatr&butor ror two remarkable ta.no tU&hly poput.u British condoms--aclenULleaUy shaped NuForm ..,..d su pn'flno f'<<he r iJt~ And we make th"m avaUable throuc h the ""' ><Y or the malls. Both are 1uperbly ftne and liChth Ciller thAn druptore bnon<ls They averace 1.2$ Ctnl apiKe to ~ Pl'ffiK Thtse rontneepiJVf'S are made by LR tnduatrleJ ol t..ondon the w o rld's l a rcat manuuctu~r of conaraceptlve pro<IU<"U ~J' n ot o nly meet r~aoroua U S. FDA specillcattoru. but ""' m~e to Brllllh Covemm~t Standard 3104 u well. You won ' t find a m ore reliable l'omlom anywhere. lntoresledt If you' d hlte umplu. Hnd U t tor each. Or writ" l or l ull tnfo rmallo n without obU,atlon . We'll .end you detail& ~~~~~esc'::t~~·n ~~: c::...rr:.~;~ w~~~~~~~!~':·t~~ t.:'f~~~';,~ lVI <I b<v>k• on birth corrtrol. P<>PUiallon. and ecololf)' . What aJ"e you V. f.lhna forl POPCJ.AliON PLA,."fNlNG, ASSOC. 8o• ! ).)6· 1:1 Cll.opeJ tJUt, H . C. Z'l5 l4 t ncl- Ut lor ft.Ch ~~· ~uJ'onn . .-l'ttherlllc. 1 - - fuJI dftal.ll without obU,allon The first problem raised by the Laotian invasion was how to get the ARVN troops in. Now it looks as if the next - amd harder problem will be how to get them ouL On Feb. 24 Se<:retary Laird assured a press con fcrence that the t\RVN forces were "achieving 1hc1r objcdivc .. llhe initiative no longer belongs to the enemy" Hut as this was wnll en on March I , th~ South Vietnamcsc troops had JUSt abandoned t hc11 fifth base in a week . ARVN troops had to flee on foot c<arrying their Wl'lunded from one base "becaus~ hcuvy anti-aan:rafl fin: ," a!:cording I o the Ul'l "prevented U.S. h cli•optcrs from dropping s upplt c s or cvacuatll1g the wounded . " Airpow1:r IS again provang indecisave. The rnvasion was .lllernpted what seems to be the biggest concentration of helicopters in the history of w~rfare. Their sheet number was supposed to add an entirely new dimension to the conflict. It was hoped t hat they could not only supply and succor the ARVN troops on the ground but use the invaders as bait and then clobber their attackers from tactically , as it has already fulled at interdiction. Chopper vulnenbility The consequences may be far-reaching. The helicopter was supposed to be technology·s answer to insurgency. the weapon of the u~bermensch in developed ~llnued 0<1 ~ What is a Waterbed ? A waterbcd is a revol u tiooary ~ l «p system comprised of a ~natlreS&, frame, liner. and plOd. f loati ng on a Walerbed giVC!S you rum, O<lhopedically conect illpPQr t. As you move, th e water moves gen tly with you. It pushes up 10 s upPQrt you, •conform it•g to every inch of the body you b ring toil. 884-2405 KING SIZE WATER MA'TTRESS iJIUITrllrteed [or 5 y~ars ONLY Water mallress Insulating Pad Safety Liner 2" Solid Oak Fmme $ 33.95 7 ,()() t6.00 75.1111 TOTAL $131.95 PACKAGE PRIICE St1S.OO Zip Y 0 U R W~rner to ~tablish fire bues to the n orth and south o f it to secure the road . Gum hips w ere to protect these fll'C bases from attack wbile helicopters dropped supplies and picked up the wo unded . Now it looks as if airpower is failing al!iO anUabte (pt~ces on request): •tnatallation & delivery ------------------------------------ C ll.}' was Bros. recordrng •nirts The ST U 0 E N T ACT I V IT Y F E 1:: S D 0 M EA N S0 M ET H I N G ! ! !! YOUNG E3LOODS with Jeff Cain Date Saturday March 27 T~o kt'f, 111 O.JI pnl ormcJnt e Place: C L A R 1< GYM Time: 7:00 & 10:30 shows $1.25 - stucjents only I( (on sale now at Ti<cker Office) S2 50 ANOTHER UUAB MUSIC AND COFFEE HOUSE COMMITIEE CONCERT Page four . The Spectrum F ndey 1.1a.a:.h.J 9 , 1971 unsafe so the plan World War II infamtryman describing a White H·ouse briefing for Congressmen Feb. 18 . Cn>llemm m • .samplo by en emy ambushes ;'.-t ~ 51 allen st .,buffalo,n.y.J4202 Once upon a trme, the best male contraceptives that money cou ld buy >Aere 1n your local drugstore. That time Is gone. TOday, the world's best condoms come from E.naland, and o11re a¥atlable in Ameflca only from ~nd the air. Route 9, t he rolld into Laos, had been reod«ed 'waterbrothers .., lt __. WANT QUALITY CONTRACEPTIVES? Pl•ue be cause e ven t he b ea vi~t b o mbardment in history had failed to cut ene my supply tines o n t he Ho Chi Minh t rail . Interdiction having failed, it was h o p ed that overwh el ming airpower, a pplied tactically i n su p port of gro und troops, wo uld make it possible to cu t t he trail o n the giound . The U.S. mustered Non - Student Tickets on sole next week $3. 75 8- �Light becomes Art College campus crime causes restrictions on dorm visitation by James PaaJ Specuum Sr•ff Wt'IT6 Claude Monet's haystacks have done their work well. Light, with the aid of technology, has become form. The proof is a current exhibit o f " liaht sculpture" at the Albri&ht·Knox Art Gallery. The ordinjlry white light bottled up by Thomas Edison is inadequate for providing this three-dimensional form: it dispenes too &JeaUy as it leaves the tight source. The light source used in the exhibition is the much·bearalded laser beam. which retains its concentration as it moves through space, and hence provides a space-ftlling form· for the sculpture. The artist, Rocken Krebs, of Washington D.C., has used the laser (Light Amplification by Stimulat ed Emission of Radtation) to "grasp the peculiarities or· actual space, the med1um of sculpture. Two of his pteces, " Day Passage" and "Night Passage," are now on exhibition at the gallery. Argon bunt laser "Day Passage" consists of four helium-neon lasers that bounce four beams of "pure'' red light Mound the darkened exhibition room at right angles with the aid of large wall mirron. ("Pure" red l1 ght because the monochromatic red is pin pointed to a discrete freque ncy and is not to be found m nature.) Over this red square, above the spectator's head is a beam from an Argon burst laser that bounces triangularly around the room as it widens to seven beams rangmg 1n color from yellow11Jeen to ultra-violet. The total effect of "Day Passage" is f iiSCUia tmg. "Night Passage" iJ an outdoor edub1t, and consists of two Argon YACHTING SUMMER • burst beams directed over Delaware Lake. One beam is directed into a configuration with the aid or mirrors in trees. The other is a straight beam that spr eads i n to a continually widening color fan. The piece 15 turned on every night until April 30, and involes, according to the Gallery pam pblet, several square miles. Art with capital"A" The technolocical age is ftlled with colored lights. The medium of television, neon commercial patterns, instrument panels, Christmas lights and the all but dead "psychedelic light show" are always around us. This suffusion of Ughl·as-form in our outer "non-art" world could be a barrier towards the concept of colored light, or even laser light. as sculpture or An (capital A) with all those pretentiou s Lok k·And-Be-lnspired connotations of "museum piece'' artifacts. The laser exhibits do not, in fact, feel like An. They are nice, and beautifully interesting, bu t, for better or for worse, are fun . The question is, does "fun" belong in the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, where the guards are omnipresent and gruff and the "Don't Touch" rule is loudly announced? (I touch anyway, even laser p1eces) " Increasingly pure energy and sn formation seem to be the essences of an,'' says Jack Burnham , (Beyond M odern Sculpture , 1968) "All else is being dropped methodically by the wayside." This concept is not only central to Kreb's work. but could equally apply to a Me Luhanesque view of all modern electronic media. If these two views are correct, the art and the "non·art" medium seem to be headg for a consoUdalion. Perhaps Krebs and artists like him, while refuting the conventional notions of sculpture, refute the traditional defin111ons of "museum-piece" art as well. The result just could be moving art into the world. As a matter of fact, "Night Passage" is exactly such a move. POSITIONS The American Yachting AssoGiatlon W1lh listings on the East Coast, West Coast, Gulf Area, and the Great Lakes is soliciting for $Ummer crew o~pplicants. Posntons ;are available for experiem:ed as well as inexperienced male and female college $tudents and graduates. uperience m cooking and child c;are mav be particularly helpful. Crewtng affords one the opportunlly to earn reasonable sums while engaged 1n pleasant outdoor activity To apply type a 1 page resume followmg as closely as orm s wn cow. In April your resume will be ed1ted, pnnted and sent to approJumately 1500·2500 (dependmg on Jrea) large craft owner) RESUME FORM- (1) name, addreH (home and school). phone number. age; (2) relevant work or recreational experience; (3) dath .£vailable and area(s); (4) 2 or more students wishing lo worJ.. together, stale name of other par lies, (5) other informa· t1on Send YOur rt'sume wnh .$6 P<O'Clssmg fee to Amenun Yachting AssoCiatio Su1te 503, !1730 Sunset Blvd. Los Angeles, uliforniil 90069 YO\Jr resume must be rece1ved I1Q later th.in Mat ch 26, 1971 WEIGHT WlTCHERSt Groff' Your Own DIET •lUI SPROUTS Tl" $/i,..,..i• l Ye1•t.hle With A H""tlrttl U"' • If TMI ltcAl SUI'ftllltl£f 'f' J.!, MASR'T SOT lMlii-Wl MUl • fiUM UIMIU • IM TU CAM (OUI IIUO II IWUT I TlRUI) • UtW YtUI OWII OlLieiOUI 11111-.\MI IT'S UIY, Wf'U II """ fO SHOW YOU NOw-AT ;1\ TSUJ'IMOTO The Drug Patrol will be manned by students and faculty who will be authorized to check An increasing number of uudmt I D cards md accumulate schools have been forced to t::Yuirnc~ on drug suspects. The A notice ~t to all donn tighten security measures as p11rol members will be unarmed residents by the director or campus crime rates conltinue to and w11l carry c redent1als re$iden~ services stated that "the soar across the nation. .denufymg therruelves as membcn residence balls are to be UJtd or the patrol. All patrol members In response to repeated solely by regdmce twl students, incidents of robberies and assaults must subm11 to a unne analysis to their parents and one guest per venfy tlat they are not drug in its residence halls, Columbia student on an y parllcub.r University has restricted 21ccess to users occasion. J.D. cards may be the halls to dorm reside:nts and The Campus Committee on requested u required by their guests exclusively. Drug Abuse will consist of ten university regulations." Under the new pr9cedlures, all students 110d ten faculty members residents must show their The ad m iniStration bad wh o wdl be avpotnted identification cards to hired adopted a similar ..clowd donn" temporanly by the president until security guards before entering pohcy last November after permanent member") can be the building; all guests tmust be residents of the dorms had voted elected signed in by their host or have the for it Tht policy wu r~olted a Su~panels of the Comm1ttee host telephone his approval to the week later after protesls from guard at the door; all packages students and the Suer~ng wul be on a da1ly call to he;ar drug must be signed out. Comm1llee for Black Students cases and revtev. complamts AII deciSIOnS made by thiS panels Will (SCBS). be reviewed by the full Wamina buzzer After the r~triction.s were Comm11tee at least once a week. In addition to these immediate plans, dom1 residents hope to relaxed, th e basemeot hearne a The group will also consider have a warning buzzer installed in hangout for local gangs, acconhng suwSlions subm11ted by the each dorm. The buzzer would to dorm residents ""ho had college community. sponsor drug alert the dormitory guards that a complamed of feehng uneasy Jnt.l tdueallon programs and evaluate tht mt1re drug prog~am on resident of that building had unsafe when tn the basement campus mformed the central security Tht SCBS c:ondmmed the office of a burglar in the building. rems11tu11on of the dosed dorm A plan was also put fonh to pohcy, slahng lh~t 11 denteS the Pa!rol mandate increase the security in the Black commumty surroundmg 1he The student user whu ts I u n nels that connet; t the cam pus access to needed observed and 1dent1fitt.l by thr buildings. The plan called for the recreational facililles. AI ••' tnstallation of locks on all tunnel alterna11ve to the basement Drug P.Jtrol will be g&Ven the doors with only resident:; of the lounge, the group suggested the oph"n of mdefinate suspension or of taklhg a le:1ve of ob~ence dorms being issued keys. establishment of a communJI) The extra security meaJmres for center wtth fac1l1t1es cumparablt Wlthuut penally for tr~atment With the prOVISIOn that he Cln the tunnels were made necessary 10 thnse Clf the lounge are:~ return to school when cured A after three persons who had 1tudent pusher·u.Kr w1ll he t rt':lled p1stol-whipped and robbed a dorm &s il UU'r res1dcnt apparently escaped via Bron.~ dru' mma« Th t pre Sident of Brnn' the tunnel system. The nu1Htudent user w~l be CommunitY Collel!e has c:scuneli our of the bu1ld.ng Wilh proVISion all y sancuoned the • wa rnang th.u he Will be arre~tcd Temple's troubles Two dormitory buildings on formatton of a Dru(l Patrol and • tf fnund vn school property agatn the campus of Temple Urllversity Campus Comm1ttet on Oru@ A ll(ln stuJt111 pusht>1 w1ll be have been closed to non·r·estdents Abuse to help combat tht V"uwut~ brought to a des1gnatrd areH due to complamts fro•m the drug menace on the school's ,.ftere polu:e w1ll ptck h1m up residents that they were h.arrassed campus -\~conhng to Dvrm G~rald l:.rlu:h. by Mike Lippman by community youths who had taken to congrepting in lite basement lounge of the Johnson· Hardwick complex. OffC!lmpus Editor Dru' SHERIDANl FOREIGN CAR REPA I RS 1066 Sheridan Drive r·• I•• I• I •• • "· ··--·, •• COiJPLE:S WITH M[I\NINGFUL RELA TIONSIIIPS that dig candle light ;md 5tereo, to dance and rap in the heavy atmosphere of BUFFALO'S NEWEST MINI - NIGHT CLUB' • •• WANTED Friday - Saturday 9.00 p.m LOCATED OVER THE 300 CLUB (3405 Bailey Ave.) 1 b l oc!-.~ sou th ot lJ B II II II t••;~R~:~~;~968 PLASMA NROEO R YOCKO I I EABI $40.$50 o Month in Yrwr Spore Time Specializing in Volk swagen , Triumph, Volvo, MG, ALtstin Healey, Toyota, Dats un, and MANY M)1NY MORE . I•• I•• I •• ··--·1 o::.mpus psycMiug&st 'the cru.:1al Jnd the till( Which DIU<I lu•( lho: h1[dtnt prtollt)i. 11 thJt Cl( Jreatment .IIIU ll'hJO!IItJtHJn .. NUt • 2 Door h.trd top, 400 moror, automatic, power ue-errng, mag wheels, .all nev. Ftre~tone t nes, 1 Any Group or Type Men o"'d Women t nurk~ or rust I 2450 ELMWOOD A\ E 290 : 874-{)591 FRANKLIN ST ' ----s_s_2_·_1_96_2_ _ _ f-ull priceS 1,690 •:WHOLESALE -J . • ••••• ELTO~ J DEALER ~:;~?;?, • • • • .•. JOHN UNI RECOROI""G MUtSr 2 PERFORMANCES-SUNDAY, APRIL 4 KLEINHANS MUSIC HAll AIJ s.au ••MIYed ss J0-.14 '"'''"' .., .... ..,.. ...,,... , ....... 1•..,. un .so-n .so 1 .... 11 . . . -..... thJf ~ ... . • .......... .... w • ...... •-•·• ,,.. . . . . . . .. ~~ ,•u- •...,.. • .,, •.,. ,..,.,, ,.. t. n. I • ,.,._ �The gunslinger campus p o lt cc have onLe .tg.lln dannC!d ,1 d cs.pa.ratc guns. co tHcndmg lhat ~uc ll d move would enable them to su lve t h L· ,,unpus trum• problems_They further s tate th,n tl11• "It ,1m Pll' I p(tl ca' h.1vc rht> ~me mining as thcSt,Hc. Cit\' lll CountY Publtc officer-. ... The need for ti t , t Tit, p l)int " d oub rfu l. t he second • blatan t .1 t~f the prc~cnt CAmpus secu rit y o fficers t'.tbc h ood . Man, wen: lm e cl vc.H ~ ag<J to perform rughr -watc hrnen functions. o nlv . t'h cy the tr.lmmg. background o~ nd m many c ases lad. the abdit\'. to tuiH rol themselves m t ense situation. It is not ,tl.mnt~t t o vi e w thctr d emAnd s for guns in rhe con text of thl'tr ruthlc~~ and nntOU\ hchav1or of laS£ F e bruary. They b e unworth y of the trust h ,t vt· dem onst rate d themselve-s t o uf th e U 111v~.:rs1ty Ln mm umty. Addatonally. lll.tn v nf the cam pus secu nt ~ officers have ,hnwn t h c tmcl vn tO be .111 too willing tO emulate and inm;tte the Buffalo AmcJtt.ln flag rat c: hl'S, M.tny Pultc:c force. The Ot\" Po lice have p.ttcll l'S. the c ampu s police have. American pollee C tt y bear bumper Than Rats." The ca rs proc:l.tin11ng "I lakt• Pig~ Better Sccu raty ntficc ''ado rn e d wi th the same sucker. flag s tickers Campus Th l· .~b~utdlty Cll thts tmttatio n is two-to ld. Ftrs t , they han• \ et ze d upon ,1 doubtful hero t o w orshi p . Secondly. the a:.tmpU ) p ultce .He n o t police officers. n eit h e r an th legal or Ctvd -;crvt, e ~cn'e. not in training and experience. T o entrust them wtth guns i~ w maximiz.e the chances for a c ampus m the campus police letter demands dt~dStCl . AIILHh er po mt cummcnt. II \ t.ttes: ''WE ARE YOUR POLICE FORCE, here t\) protect •<''' from the criminal dement ." The basic pt ublem wtth thl) position t~ that the past has been s hown that the l.rmpu~ p o li ce. co n ~i d ers "·' to he "that c riminal ~.:km~.:nt." Addict's hope l' hl' .tdv.mtagcs of an addtt:t rchab 1lttauon Ll'll tl'l h.wc .tnd prevention been dcscnbed in complete deta il many times in tlte p.1 ~t two week s. The cu rre nt referendum co n cerning h,\S C'Om plctelv o m tu ed such a Nn1 tun Hall sec urit y ,,, .1 su lutton to tht\ problem. This lS ;;an pro gram inexcusable IIVI'r-tg ht , espec iall y 111 vte w of rhco fact that Tv~tlwr has ,t.trtL'd suc h an npcr;.~non and h;.~ s alru<h made progre~ 111w,u d a llcvtating drug 1\oh H i ll , .l usc , night nwugcr 111 the Umon. sutes t hat smce I, ·~dllt'l h;~., been functwnmg. 1he Norton ~aff h as n ot J.. un.l , ny 11ddicr pi1ra ph crnaJt;~~ lefr h,,tlllo~t lll \ Pnor tn b\t wc~k fhe 111 building's t1odtng such matC'nals was 11111111H111pl.1~l'. V.. ~.: urge every member of thts Untversll ~ com m umty to wru ~· 111 'th e l'OJ!I!flt <·r program · nn 1hc referendum ball o t as 1 1.,11~ lum cffl'cttvc re med v t o dc;~l \lo tth the h.ud drug p1 nhll' m . F.-y, llbrd\19, 1971 Vol. 21. No 62 Editor-irt-OIM!f - James E BtenA~n Co •MINII'!'I Edotof - A I 8..-.san eo~... &lo'tOI - Suan T•eb«t> Bus~ Ml,.._ - AI OtlllJOM ASSI 8141- Mw...., J"" Orudt., Ad-ttwna M . r - - 8«> 8..,.,....., E,...,_.. S...h~nt ..<l hor AfJI Off C.noi)U> N•honal Cnv Jo•,nr A•n1110 1...11 &ecM•lr.t• L.ll~~r~nn l t'+lri>tut1'' M,lr1y uv- ..... ..It_ .... _. Ruut<.h~ Awt COj)y Rldlolfd HCl'lr.-,.Me<zt• Tom Toles Mod'MI S"-bl.wn 8.,.,.. 8"nhWd F-"'• Gr..... Alb Htl\ly Lll'f"MO ,.._0 .... M.orty (,_,,, Uc>h (,f"'tme+, .SO"'If•'rot~t\- f>rl.ne41a Bolly Al'tmoWI o,...d. {, SnMl h G.yft~ ~ B.tiiV Rubon T)lr S(:l«t,vm r> • '"""""" <II 11\0 U"""" S t - Sr.,_ Pross Aax._,oon ancl II"''"""' hV lhUfl•t ~rp.. lnlt"I'\IIIO()flel SVJI!ml, the I"" Al'<)flt'< I o(P l ~.>eo Po~ 1 ( ~ ., ... _ , . , A"'O'n s.,,._ rn• T•lto T~SV"Ciocal• iiAl altOn New\ S<o'VIt ~ R•~'ICAt •nn of aH 'T\-'"'' h fFflrj" FdttOf 111 d\tct •• tOttJ-."')1.,., """1"'• o UJf ••:.rra conset•• of tr. It is always hard for me to extend support for a pnvate commercial enterprise - that does not deal ""1th food, that is. I mean there is a significant anti-co mmercial bias in my nature, and it sh ows in a certaan amount of innate suspicion that all you L'lln really do is mimmiz~~ the size of the surplus charge that wul be levied for whatever it is that you have to buy. I would be a great fan of Consumer Reports if I ever bo ught anything large enough or new enough to be found within tlheir pages. Until they do a ~tty-by·d ty study of used goodies stores I fear it wiU ~ ne,essary to live by word of mouth. Anyway. the subject that all this leads up to is on~: that Consumer Reports and ot her such publications may tak•e a while to get around to . This being water beds, In finally dropping in on some people for whom I have some rather deep affection but a periodic contac t it was learned that he is now In the water bed bu!riness, be1ng deeply involved in Water Brothers, a store selling ... what should by no w be obvious. Dro;p in , said he. Hmmmmmm, said I 1We stodgy old libf~rals have an innate suspicion of any of these newfangled modem notions .) So. abo ut 2 p. m. on Saturday afternoon I wandered tn to Water Brot hers. (Located at 51 Allen St•c:cl , which IS bet 1o11een Frankhn and Main , closer to Franklm. ) Fortun;ately for me, there was a copy of the weekend Buffalo Evening N!!ws handy , so I was able to sort of absorb a fair amount of the diScussion and info·rmation Without committmg myself to actually npproaching one of these udd looking contraptions . Unfortunately, after you get through reading the ~erious parts of the news (the <ports) and the funny parts (the comics, editorials, llnd front page) ther~: really is no t really a great deal to do 1n a water bed store, that doesn' t have to do wtth wat(r beds. So I gol up and went over and talked to Dave fur~ wlule, dbout w:1tcr h~ds. Unfortunately he was busy wnd I was getttng an Ius hwr so he bmshed me out a~ kmdly as poss ible . takmg into account I hi!' legendary steese n:je~iion hassles .. und left me wandering around with notlung do to wilh ruy an,Jcty exce pt gt:t ~ounterphobic. So I gtngerly sal on a water bed. llo t dlamn . Wheee. Gosheroonies. er a nut ten minutes I actually managed to be dllwn on the d ~tmn 1h1ng. Then. I can admll wtthout hes1tallon, I shamefuJiy e •rlott1.aJ my n~wrnund expertise cllld lay there like an old vclcran .:asuJlly w~ving peoplle tn who slopped to peer in the wtn.I•>W •' .:uuld alon1>St he 3~hamcd ol nl Y~~lf 1f I h.1.Sn't he~n ha111ng sucl1 u good t11n e. (;o!lcl ttmcs, us "'' JJI know h~tng the hrsl cvtdt'th.'l.' uf thc d el.'t l's pr~.·~c ru;e l Th l" sensa11on 15 h,.,, lll.'~l'llhnl "~ hc1ng very remtmscent o f those tlllll'' when you have ridden '~<llllt:lhmg floJtable 111 t he wav1.•, whtle thc ~un IS >luntnK and ~uri of d·ll tcd oft II IS ,1 tJihl'l Jllr.a~llvc ~n<Jli•IO fhc line I rc..:a ll 110111 ~''"'~ when· ahnu• w~tcr hell'" thai two lhlll!l' Jrc hc1t~1 nn them . anti 1111c " ' rhl'lll ,, 'kcp, Wh1h' th~11· "" a~ a ,.11hn ~l "i' .S) •ttr.;m 111 .111 ra.:t1vc you11~ l.ilht•' '"an.! out 11\ ,, ltJIIy IIlii I pl.l\;c tu ~ pcml .1 '\,11u rt!Jy ,lfi CIIHhlll nl)h,.,ly ~,·cn ..·<l 1•1 tw ,IV.tllllhk whu w." wdlln~t "' I.Orrtmll them~clvc~ nn JOy spe1.:t fk tnformatllltl .1hou1 lhl' nturc ~~~~~ ~n, hcm·fits of o wnlnjl & wJ ll'r ""'' Pagest.X TheSpecuum fnd.ay,Mardt 19 1971 I hne are 1wn w ;ay~ or u~1n~ the )ilmc !last< u01t You use it with a frame, or without it. Without it you get substantially greater wave action and you sort of rock back and forth as long as you are interested in doing that, it damping out relatively rapidly if you are just sort of peaceably flopped there, If you put a frame around the basic bag you don't get as much wave-horiz.ontal movement, but you increase considerably the vertical movement. All of which you can connect back to the previous paragraph by whalever means are necessary. All in all, it seems reasonable to suspect that the Rosc harch blots could be greatly amplified by exposing the same individual to some kind of relatively novel stimuli of a larger sort ... such as a ... go on, I bel you can make a good guess. It seems that I am not the only stodgy old fart in town. There are a number of people who approach water beds with a certain amount of caution. Which is not altoget.her surprising. They are rather large and impressive looking devils. People sort of tend to be divided imo plungers and cautious. On being told it is all right to dive onto a framed bed with considerable force some people can't hardly wait and floomp, there lhey are . Others are constderably more 5USpicious. A view with which someone like me, what has to slip into a body temperature swimmi ng pool in the month of July s lowly and cautiously, can appreciate and sympathize with. Haste makes waste you know To try and close it out, it fee ls to me as it does on those rare ocassions when I have tried to write a review of something or other. All it f~els to me I can dn is say whether or not 1t appealed to me personally, tt does/they do , and whether it seems worth someone else's time to explore the particular item being reviewed, yes, I think it is. Especially smce the people seern relatively up-front and friendly and lhere is no great pressure to do anything that you aren'l up for doing. You want to go ln and flop for a whtle, and talk it out, that's cool ... ot at least It was last SMiurday. My own problem centers largely on the strength o l the flooring in my second floor apartment. Water weighs a whole LOT , it tums Q UI . . I never did store high school physics too well. But there may be a possible end around play. Whtle the ktng size as ~uspi~rously largt', there are so me ot her sizes whi.:h arc smaller , and I huve th is tattle fro nt roo m in wh1ch lher~ i~ no lh1ng much !If Jnylhlng, and if I fa nag.le it nght mayhc. JUSI maybL· ... does an yo ne know where I can rent a fifty fool h us~? Oh, and wlule I'm hyptng, there is a tlatc III)OJfu r 1•171 don' t kvctt..h , th~rc arc mne month\ left already y~1 pul Oll l hy. I thtnk. hy tha: Wa r Reststers . L ea!IUl' on sale at Cm:ke l Tt~:kc t , o~nd perhap' else where, thul I~ 01 fmc lhtng. Calle,!, I hop.:. When the Mod e u t lhc Musi, Chon~t.:~. II " ~ colk..:th•n 1lf ru.:k / pop Iyn es dealing wtlh w.tr JIIU n~a.:e ! 'Of H UIU fl k ,,, hu.:ks IS ol ll,IHIII llllng. If ynu hurT) you ~ <'1 I' va·n mmc t hotn nl!l l' ""'nih\ And 11 •~ ,,,, J 11 w ..l ,.~~~, •. llwr,· llllhl "" Stllll( w.~~ II• 11~ llltll't hn wJtcr hl'l.h and llllll·w.n ~"ns lyn.:s I hJvc sevnal ptles uf oltl I.'JI 'hit tor anyone whu ~·'" figure •1 11111 The grump 11 H �Gay s~pport J'u the EdiJor : 1 just ret urned from one hell of a beauufut weekend in Albany where I joined some of my gay lriends in a march and rally. We were there to ~upport legislation wltich is before the Assembly and S.:nate and which seeks to change the laws that dussify homosexuals as criminals and deny them ~qual rights as citizens. The demonstration was lurther intended to show the public that gay is hca utiful, gay is proud and gay is angry' The time is long over·due for th e '" 1sco nceptions and prejudices regarding homosexuality to be smashed into non-existence Jnd for persons to be accepted as persons regardles~ of any single factor which helps to make up their berng, including how or with whom they expres.~ their sexuality. Gay Liberation is primarily for and about gay peo ple, but it is each and everyone of us wbo should ~upport it. Not a single person is going to be free lro m the restraints of this sexist society until ,·v~ryone whose freedom is restrained by the socially defined sexual roles and norms is also freed. Speaking for. myself, as a so-called "straight" rn'>on, 1 support Gay Liberation totally - not only 1,11 the freedom gay people seek for themselves, but dlso for the freedom that their freedom can give to me. All wlto seek freedom in this society from sexual rl~t raints and from prejudice should take a hard look al themselves to see if "straight chauvinism" is a part of their feelinp . Maybe I was just lucky. in that I have gay fnends who helped me to examine and change my nwn feelings. It's a good feeling to confront your ,,wn prejudices and misconceptions; try it. (And if you want to do something immediately constru ctive, wnte a letter to ybur N.Y.S. Assemblyman urging support of the legislation designed to rem ove legal restraints against homosexuality.) Valerie Eastman Equal time l'o the Editor Fr~edom of ex pression - the right to express one's VII'WS no matter how unpopular they may be carries wtth itt he responsibility to permit (in fact , to ensure) that aU others share that freedom. The fart he r removed from the consensus one's own views are, the more zealous he must be that all ot her views are heard . The disgraceful action of a small group rn denying Mr. Marcotte, an invited speaker, his right to speak runs counter to everything this University st3nds for. The protestors' slogans (The Spectrum , March 12) " He's a fascist pig and he's not gonna speak on lhrs ca mpus" and " I don't believe in free speech for fasciSts" seem singularly inappropriate in light of recent history : "In the summer of 1920 . , HiUer organjzed a bunc h of roughneck war veterans into 'strong-arm' ~quads, Ordnutruppe .. (later I officially named SturmabteiJung, from whu:h the narn ~ S.'\ . carne . The 5torm troopers, ou tfitted in brown uniforms . nut content to keep order at Nazi meetings, soon I<,Ok. to breaking up those of other parties. Once In · IY 21 Ht tler personally led hJS storm troopers 10 I >uch I ln attack .. " l For this Httler was Jar led I It 's aU right ,' Hitler boasted to the police. ·we got v. hal we wanted . Ballerstedl did not speak .' As ll•tler had told an audience some months before. I he National Soctalist M o¥$~1 In the futt-'tr.,. .e_ _ r11 thlessly prevent - tf neces...ary by fo rce - all lllc~trngs or lecture~ that arc likely " ' drs I r~d !lw 111111ds of our fellow countrymen···· W.L Shirer, Thr R11r and Fall of rlt•· T'hlfJ Ter"ac1oe by Rich Huier Ul people occupy a prominent place on the social garbage hea p. There is no doubt that like our other resources, old folks arc blatantly wasted. What can we do to alleviate the problem? The answer. in th ese ecologically minded times, is RECYCLE. After aH,just about everyone these days is sponsoring some kind of gl3ss 01 paper or can rccyding drive. Surely senior citizens can be reused also.· Contrary to what certain members o f th e Senate would have ynu believe, mMy people become senile as they grow older. Advanced senility is s,ymptomized by. among other things, dependent , childlike behavior. Suppose a government agency (eithe r the Environmental Protection Agency ur the Social Security Agency perhaps) perrod1cally checked th•e senility status of older people. When a person reached a certain senility level he would be issued a certifica te of birth. This certificate would immediately reduce the persl.ln's age to one year oiJ (just like turrning the milage back on a used car) and make him eligible for adoptio1n. This kind of recycling makes much more se nse than waiting for a person's de;ath, burying him, and waiting for the nitroge n cycle to take over. The number of new babies actually born would markedly decrease once couples leanu:d to accept "recycled children ." The population problem would be on the way to soluuon! A gooril start in this direction could be made when Miss Nixo n and Mr. Cox wc~d later this year. By the lime they decide to have a child. J, Edgar Hoover might be ready for the honor o f bcrng the first to be recycled. Since th e "recycled child's'' life span would be relattvely short, thene would be no shortage of openings. Couples reaching fulfillment by raising children need never know the problems o l adolescence. Yes, the "recycled child " would provide perpetual bli~~. The co1ncept of recycling is important in terll!s of co nserv rng other resources. The object, of course. is to reduce the amount of resource~ being used. Since the population of the U.S. is only S% of the world population and uses approximately 50% of the worl•l's resources and since these resources are finit e and rapidly reaching depi ct ron, cutting down our intake is essential. There are two aspecls to achievmg tht~ end: recycling and lowering the consumption of many WllStcful good~ and service;s. Unfortunat ely, most emphasis has been placed on the fotmer when the long range solution IS more dependent un the latter The ar~:umen t often advanced in jushfying rec.ycling dnves 1s thJI peuple will become aware o f the problem. I must ~Y il is very gratifying to watch housewives pull up to the cl.lllect10n point 111 super Y·8's and surrender three coke bottles and a copy u( National Geographic. They're aware' They're ~onccr ncJ! They're clcanrng up the envuonrnent! Su ppor1ting recycling wtlhout acknowledgrng the fact that cunsump1101n rates 111 o ur su per charged society must he c:on~rdcraiJiy lowered ts a disservice to those "being educated." Beer cans and senior citizens anJ old bottles are somewhat srnular Who knows, with a little co mmunit y support we may wakr up lln~ morning and lind a Boy Scout at the door askmg for Grandpa. l<ndr , p. 4:? . Youth AgaJn>f W.H and Wh3r' 1 Wu//t'l Oanni11111H'r Letttn to the Editot ttlould no1 ex~ 300 words, •nd ,., "'~ be U..ed with tk ~ num._.. of tt.e wlr\ef •nduded. A P•'<l ,._. Ot lnitillb will be u.d if ..,r-.d, end oil lot~ will be 1141pt '" •ict confidence. H -. 1:10 len.en • ill be CC>n~!i~Mrecl for public..rion. u"""'*' n .. !itMctrum , _ _ the r:1Jiht (JJ eclit 01 d .. .,. m.,.... •ubmittecl tor pllblicaoon. but wlll only M done lOt ·ol Jtylt, .-mm• 01 I...,U.. Ttle Intent of 1.,~ "'•II not be dl•nQiecl. '*'•• 'Oetarb, details! Now stand as1de!' Fnday, Ma1ch 19, 1971 The Spectrum Page seven �I Nixort's commitment ... I actton Ltne -.:ontlnulld from _ /laW! a pro blem • Nud help ' Do you find llrmpouible to untanrle the Unaversrty bureaucracy ? In cooperation wiTh the 0{/kt of Student .Affarrs and Stmces, The Spectrum Jponsors Action Lint, a weekly reader servrce column Through Acliun Line, indi~ldual students can grt unswtrs to puzzling questrons, find our where and why Unrversity drcr.uons are made, and get action when change rs needed. Ju.rr dial 8) I 5000 for tndmdual atttrlflon. nre Office of Student A j (olf.l and Strvra s will rnvemgott all qursllom and comploinu, and w:/1 anower them rndivrdually. Thc nome a/the rndivrdiUJI origrnatinr thl' rnqurr v 11 Al'pt <·onfidentral under all crtcumstanctJ. Q When 15 tht final drop date for this semester? A Tht fanJI date to drop a course thas semester. wathout penalty as Apnl 21 Q 1 am •nteres ted in btcoming a Resident Adrisor. Whm will apphca tioru for these jobs be anilable? A Apphcallons ure presently avaalable and may be picked up in I he Ofllcc ()( Univcrsrty Housing, Goodyear Basement, at any hme btawcen 9 a.rn and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. AU applications, however must he 1eturned t o the IJmversiry Housang Office by March 2b Q I am interested in raking the National Teachers Eum within the next year. Can you please tell me 1he dates of the e:um and where 1 may obtain rhe appropria1e applicahons and additional infonnation? A rhc next scheduled Nallonal Teacher Examination is for Apnl J. 1117 1. and wall be admamstered at II d1fferent locations m New York St ~lr . mdudanl! our ' am pus. The last date to f1le for this examination however, has JU$1 passed. The nl so:heduleJ exammat1on dale is Jul y 11171 Jnd the test Will be administered at Hofstra l'niverslty m ltrmpsu:ad. Colgate Umversily in Hamilton, New York Umversity in New York Caty. and the Unav~rsaty of Rochester in Rochester. For appi!Calll)ns and mor~ detalled mformatlon regarding the test and tc~llng lucall ons outside of New York State, contact the Instructional Scrvh:e\ Ccn1er. J I (• llarnman tlall. 11: Q Can mdavadual purchases be made dirtctly from the Harriman llakery1 A lnJ avrJual purchases o f bakang products, 1.c., a whole pie, .:an h~ llldde nut only through a specafu: food serv1~e cafctena and not from thr 8JJ.. ~a y 11 ~~~~ Orders for bakery produc t~ must be placed through the ,-afttCrtJ at led' ! 48 hours before dehvery as dcs1red, and are hmated Ill rh c tl ~m \ I'!.Jked ror that parllcular cycle. Q A friend and I art planning to ao campin11 in Canada this Where can I get lnformuion on places 'Where we would bt alluwtd to cam p? I\ 'I' uu can secure informallon on Canadaan campgrounds by "' rllmg 1u lhc Canadian Government Travel bureau, 247 Midtown Pln1 l{ udl:ster. NY. 14604 The maan branch of the Buffalo and Ene ( uunt}' l'uh hc LahrJry also has hslmgs of campgrounds, for Canada and ••I'~ '"' her<' hu t thas Information may not be as up·to~ate for Canadaan •~mp~ltlunJ~ J~ lhe matenal avaalab le thmugh th~ government 1ravel hiiiCJ II h\ltd ~ummer _._ Every indicator, from events in Indochina to the new State of the World message, demonstrates that the military machine is in command. The reasons for this are many. The most obvious is the impatience which domestic politicJ imposes on Nixon, and bis emotional commitment to victory. This malces him 110 easy mark for any quick rix in the m1litary salesman's ba.g of contingency plans. The basic reason lies in the sheer Inertial mass o f our huge military establishment, the biggest and most murderous the world has ever seen. The means has become the end. It is not political doctrine which determines military size but mllilary size which . determines doctrine. The banner headline in U.S. New1 ci World Repon for March 8 sums up the impression the Nixon Doctrine IS intended to create: "A changing U.S. Role in the World : The Nixon Concept." But under the sluft in tone and tactics - the soft~eu - the cowse set by the new message is stiU the same course on which the U.S. embarked with the Truman Doctrine in 1947 and its reaffirmance for Asia in the Johnson Doctrine of 196 7. The whole non-communist world ls declared an American protectorate and preserve, as latin America - to its sorrow has been for a century and a half After the agony under the Monroe Doctrine. The crafty old opportunist must only difference in the Nixon scent a criSis ahead; he has been Doctrine IS its revival of the Dulles qu1et for weeks. Nixon cannot hope that we could enlist Asians present Vietnamhtation as a to fight Asians. Significantly, this success m his own figh t for u not extended to Western re-election an 1972 if some variety Europe; there Nixon does not of neutralist - after all the agony suggest any scaling down in U.S. - should win the !Presidency m troops: there he asks our NATO South Vietnam. Aft!er Cambodaa allies only for stepup in and Laos. what wiU be Nixon's conventional arms expenditure. next pmble? Wb.at wtll the The smug official line is that we mLhlary sell lum next? jpve Asians the arms to defend socletu:s apinst tbote lesser breeds in the utaderdeveloped world unwise enou.gh to revolt ~nst him. Now itt loob as .if heavy ground fiare pays off enormQusly a1:ainst th e helicopte rs, wbic:h are very vulnerable, and even ll&linst fighter-bombers. Cost effectiveness - in McNamara's lingo - seems to be on the side of the "natives." Ammunition and anli411crsft guns aru cheap while hebcopters and thc:ir pilots are upensave. The fighting in Laos IS destroy in& the Huck Rogers delusion behind the Naxon Doctrine, in which Asians fight AJians on the ~tound while we, the supermen, ensu1re victory for our side from the air. In extremiJ the hebcopter was also counted on to evacuate AR)'.IV troops If a retrea t proved necessary . Evacuating dem•Jralized and wounded troops under heavy ground fire is more difficult than dropping supplies. Dunkark and Dien Bien Phu must appear in the nightmares of the generals. As more helicopters ar•e shot down, and we begin to drop ground 1 r oo p s for "protec tive enci rclement'· (tho~ Pentagon's Ia test semantic illvention) to ri!Scue their pilots, oo~~~hat happens wben the rescuers have to be rescued? The M"'' Q -"'reo I here an y machines on camplll> for muscle tonma? \ I ht're .a r~ h<•u machanes called " llnaversal Gym" avaa!Able an I l.u~ <•'Ioiii h.-a WC'C'n X a 111 and I 0 ~0 p m weekdays, unless d class nluc~h I h~u t•w. Saturdays fru m \1 ~ m to 5 p m. and Sundays from """n 1.. Ill I' 111 The mJ~ hane' ..rc .av.,llablc to studenls. facull y and ,l.ot I 0 I llt td vllern ~hots but was told I cannot be accommodated hy 1hr ltuhh Service and was put on D "wall ingli~t .'' Why? 1\ )) , l'o~ul ll •1ffm .1n , da r.,,·trn uf the llna ve•S•ty lleallh Scrva.:c ""'' ,11•·•1 th.ll "' lh•· pr c>t!ll lime l h~ y ~ar e for over 300 studcnh J '"'1'1. \1,1 ' •llcr ~ ~ ch na~s. ~nd ~c1 va.·c onl y ·•oul -of·town" studenu 1 •IIHnur.·• ,auJenl\ dl\' rcf( rrcd b,a, k tu their lo,al physacaan for sud• ' II~ lk Jcrpl~ rqtr rh hd\ lnj! I ll hm11 the numl'!er of studcnls for th a> ~l'n·1rr 1\111 nt\l't d•~>n 1\l'r.rn~.: the St31c:- hss refu~d to anon~tt thtar pll\\1, .,1 IHIIIII<' .ond nuanl>cr uf st ~ff wh11. h would p.:rmll 1hcrn h> ul 0 I Wi n I Adlllt\\111 11 \ -serving SUNYAB, Faculty, S taff and Students l!liiiiiiii!!&iii•••ll 12 IREAT PICTURES* 23 STARS! f I L •• ...... 114'1 IWII. ftro IAT,) lA. . II.U (111M. " " TVa.) • ..... H-al ......... (WID. ftro lAT.) Ul.ll "LI •JWIII. . . .mJ rl•· tJcltl•tll V 1/ II ,,, 1 J((ll • " ' ~/u./• /H ""' ''""""'"· olfltl , , , JlfU'I J l1l'llr' II 1 ,..., t. rlltll I"" · •!Ill /I '" flt.-/t t l'h'oJH' 1 ••llr •lll<'lllmt I . , I hr ~ll<\1111111 n ~ ..l i/UI'' JnrJ .\l'rt'll'(l 1n .oJJI " rl/lnx ,v,,,,,n 1/a/1 "' .'Ill lftJ' '"" IIn L.r lo rm·t 1 IMAII...,_,Nm ..,lniMA. (WD. ftn IATJ I " ,,•.,,,,, ,,,,... fl . . . , c..... ...... ....,ATTMIPIU• ..AY AT TM u•a• "AliA IAIIIIIA" 1u kuuw m) Colleae Enu•nce tum 'itotc but the Offact &PilL 6-4 1.&7. • I Celor, . . . ...,. ...... .._... Celor,'-'J ....... ..m •• 11 IT. LHI1" •nd Ru·urd > won 'a reiU\c tl Wh y' IUN. "" Till. II" 'I 11111 ....... .,. ..,.. .............,. I hr I• Weekdays 12:00 p.m. to 9 :00p.m. Saturday 9:00a.m. to 5 ·OO p.m. or by appointment Associates : Frank Balcerzak Joe Emhof Paul Scheasley <l'k " " TillS,) •nl) ..oul\;c ~ulho>ll/td It rt lcase J t~l ,,ort 1< lhr j\r11Up wh~o J\lllllllhiCJCJ the IC51, d Od Ill \\111 1 ,~\( lh•· Vot•uhl l••lht• I Ju •.IIJL'n"l l r~ltn~ Scfll•l' ul Pr 1n,th'n J But the perspectives of the peace movement must go beyond Vietnam. Implicit in the Nixon message are more Vietnams, preparation for "limited nuclear ( war" and an iniensification of the nuclear arms race. The SALT talks are 11 mere holding operation, disorming public opinion while we go ahead with ABM and MIRV , and prepare new monsters of destruction. We are trapped b~· mahtarism and impenalsim These, and the ancient sanguinary habits of mankind, are the enemy. CON[MUNITY TAX SERVICE IIH.IJIJJII.JI ,JI(nt•l •If 1\ Almost everything Nixon says in the new message and the radio address explaining it 1$ more safely read in reverse. That "generation of peace" he promises is a generation of urns race, tension and war. Events in the short run and doctrine In the long run point toward war with China. China ill mobilizing its people now in huge rallies in every major clty for the possibility of interveninr, in Indochina if Nixon's next gamble brings our forces closer to its borders. Though Nixon has promised not to use "tactical nuclear weapons" in North V1etnam, there is little doubt that strategic nuclear weapons would be used in the event of war with China. That is the holocaust which can stiU be prevented if Congress votes to ban U.S. troops in North Vietnam and for McGovern-Hatfield bill to bring home our troops by the end of this year. V1SIT US AT : 1464 Hertel Avenue 838-4040 near Sterling Spaceous Free parking 1969 Tax Reform Act changes The new lax forms Education expenses Travel allowances Exemption for •>tudent dependents Scholarships and fellowships job related exp•enses Free-lance research Dues, subscriptions, meet1ngs Moving expenses Retirement annuittes And other professional deductions ttfft I lfHHt" t"'lt"U\ltJH \t.C\h\.'\ 0 I hrMr ther e " 111 bt A 'Pfi:•ll ·•commemortiJVf" II 'SCI for tha' 'nr ' llfltiUIIt l Wh•• ... ill 11 be? \ II h ·• •·•I' 1.1\wl " ht~oh a n ~ll ' l'''rJ ic' l h~ l n tl'r r ~ ll y v f Buif. lu\ '"I"'' t r l•ltu· .11111 "hll o:, • n•l w ilt Jlsu ha vt' the ll mversll) u•llllll c llllll.l ll~t· " 111hot m co.! ~ll tuu un 11 (; r~duu res takang pan m <"111111\'0<cm~nl <'Hidlc~ lll•IY 1\c•·p the t u ~"\d by atlda pg S I 00 to thelt • •I' '" '' ~"'' n "l•k• 'I nyo ne ch r wh o would Ilk!.'' thas 14~0:1 J !> .1 \011\r llll IIIJ\ pUhh.l\t' <IOe .!1 lhf UuUk\h•rr tnr S ~ 00 ' rawness, is that dinks, slopes, slant-eyes and gooks are cheap and expendable - as "wastable" as Kleenex for rninMetection and other sanitary tasks. And we are being brain-washed Into the moul Imbecility required for this imperial operatioc;~ by the Pentagon's propaganda machine. PERSONALIZED INCOME TAX PREPARATION WE HAVE YOUR ANSWERS TO : Q I thouahr 1har the campus security force was using dogs on campus, e~pecrally in the evenings. Where hn~ they been hiding during the reccnl hriahr of thdts and assaults? Q( lhc thefts and auaults hJve o.:curred In populated A ~r ca' . \ll~h a' Norton Hall and lhc Jorm~ Because of a pre)uda~t­ a~ m~t thr me ol J ngs, the campus securaty fnrce does not bnng them 11111• r opul.llcd J t~ J~. Presently th ere are two dogs whu:h are used tn 11.111olhnt' l\ul,1ted arcJs and bualtlmgs their freedom. The reality , visible In tbe Calley trial in all its racial ...... IIIIT1I" cn.ltw'- I ~A e.\110 Mini ............oh . . . . . . . "-"'"'~~ ....,....,......._ ~c ..... .... '--.,.... ....... .A.I ........._ a - 1 "'fAIDIIIOOLIIAIDT" "'&ml IWDI" Celor, w., e.ioa4 ,_., Aoloh " SNOWNA'r' c.~or.•..,.. .....,._.._ ....._..._. l'ool STUDENTS (All, • • $1!11 Wlltlt.D.} �Velvet Undergr,ound, Part 1~1 Begi11ning to See the Light by Bilty Altman PDQ Bach full of sight and sound gags by Robin Willoughby Spec/nun Mw·ic Cr.Uc hen lo people well-acquamted wrth the recordings of P D.Q . lla~h. last Friday's Pops "evening nl Musical Madness" was lush r h surprises. In what Ius hccurne a tradition. th e concert ,·om menccd with Professor Sd1ickele, tuxedo in sublime disarray, launching himself over Klcinhah's baJcony on a rope, llnundering to the stage with at least the speed of ligh l. and mounting the stage with a flying leap and resounding belly-flop. From th1s position there IS nowhere to go but up, and up Schickek goes, through the lower co m k strata ("P. D.Q. visited Bonn, where he often dropped in to take a pull on Beethoven's fifth ... ") to heights of vaudevillian dexterity (Schickele plays duets with himself on two tonett es and bter on two ocarinas in the ' Gross Concerto for Divers l·lutl's, Two Trumpets and Slnngs" IS. -2 1.). w, Milking a laugh The flair Schickele displays is never turned off and he milks c•ch gag with as much verve as lhat with which h e literally milks the piano in the "Concerto for Piano vs. Orchestra" (S. 88). H.is VOLKSWAGEN 1967 MICRO BUS 1 seats, best model, only 40.000 actual miles. All factory original IN & OUT. No rust or re-paint-needs norhing. FUl.L phySical s t:lmina and agility are evenly matched With hts musicological knowledge and wrt. Since his works incorporat~ tht: whole gamut of usical humor from easily-spotted ear-jarring jumps ("Volga Boatmen·· to " P op-goes·the-Weasel'') tu the su rpri sing feat of re-wnting Mozart 's ··Etne Kl eine Nachtmus1k'" (incounterpoint. with "Mary had a Little lamb ,'' the .. Love-Death'' theme from Tristan and the "Anvil Chorus" from Foust all going at once) this means that theu's somethmg especially funny for e\·eryonto no matter how elCtensive his mum:al knowledge. or how b3SIC. Schickele has crnted a numb~:r of tour-d ~·fo r ce pitces incorporating such b ilarre instruments as the hardart (J secJion of automat waJI wrlll noisemakers. balloons and food on and in it), the left-handed sewer flute (made of lead p1pe with anached spigot), musical mustc stands. musical b1cydes, and many works for the facile counter-tenor, John Ferrante. Buffalo Pbilharmonic plays On first reading the program. this reviewer was disappomted to see none or these pieces on the agenda . H owever. thiS disappointment was quickly dispatched by the t'lan wh1ch the Philharmonic players and therr conduc t or. Melv1n Strauss, ellhibited wblle play1ng straightmen to Sctuckele. P D.Q . Bach pieoes, to be at their funniest, n~ good 3Ctors as well as virtuosic players. They must shout on off-beats. fall off therr chairs. and keep Straight faces tn ~I~I'~R~fC~F.~ . $~(~.2~91~----------~~~~~nL~~~~~I WHOLESALE DEALER 634-3032 MOVED- OVER 3f'd WEEK As we noted at the end of the last part , the Velvets' long, unsuccessful stint on the road resulted in a disgruntled attitude about touring. Cale left the~ band to go his own way, and the remaining members took refuge a.r ound the Boston area. A bass player named Doug Vult~ was brought into the group to replace Cale. Yule's voice was highe:r than Reed's, and , for the first time, the Velvets were ab le to sing soft harmonies without sound in@; brash or flat. At this time, MGM records decided to switch tbe band to the parent label in an attempt 'lo win them some new recognition. The MGM aJbum. entitled simp'ly n1e Velvet Underground, reflec;ts the period of change und retrospection that the band had been in. The intensrty of the: songs remain distinctly the V civets' own, but the music is soft:er for the most part, and the peop'le who had tried to knock the Velvets for lack of taste or musicianship were now confronted witll a beautifully structured and yds, highly musical piece of piastre. point seeming to be that "no kinds of love are better than others," and, knowing R eed through h is tunes, you know that he means any kind o f love. "That from which you recoil is gonna make your eyes moist." The lyrics are really hard to discern on this cut, but I can make out line like "And bf course you're a boy, but in that you're not charmless." "Some kinds of love, the possibility's end less, and for me to miss one would seem to be groundless." " Pal e Blue Eyes" is another soft sad song, about a fated affair with a married woman. "Skip 3 the story of my life " Stwrt to t he point. ~nd • •• "Murder mystery" featu.rn Maureen's first vocal for the Velvets. The song has many different parts. Two people reciting at t he same time. two people singing at once. And different things. Jr. two years. I haven't fiaured out much about this one. As in most of tht' Velvet's major works, there$ ~ situation, a cast of players. The end has a sing·song double me for a nickel. .... Lon Reed says that this is a "concept" album, with eaclh song fitting into place in relation to the whole. Though I haven't heard his actual explanation. th e record does seem to proceed lo~;ically , Candy, the subje<:t of the 01pening cut, "Candy Says," says ''l'vl.' ..-orne to hate my body and all that it require.~ in this world . . . I hate the big decision~ that cause endless revisions in my milnd . . . I'm gonna watch the bluebirds Oy over my should~er, I'm gonna watch them pass me by, 1rnaybe when I'm older, wh"l do you think I'd see if I could walk away from Me?" Candy hates "the quiet places that give the smallest trace of what will be." The musu: rsn't as confused as Candy'!; mind though. It's gentle and melancholy, and the end fe;atures some exquisite singing as Red and Yule go into some "do~o-wah's. This tune S~::ts the mood for the album, one of serenity and sad nes~. Lou Reed screw me for u dl•ll.;r. p1~ upnn l hmhJmg likl' a d''l! 1n IF31tllnl!" Those arc some ,,f t hr hne' I ~:.-n .:atch. l'ht: expo~rll'l "·,· l)( h~uu1~ this song has alw.;ys t>cen m~ major enjoyment of 11 As ltl the "Gift," you JUSI ltsten and take 11 ln. It's mass .:onfus1on "'rth an uncanny sense of order to 11. fhis $ 1de one ends wrth ·• J~sus," is my feeling ahout the Vcheh The tdentity cris1s theme one of the prettiest songs ever Dellth , des1ruct1on. pervers1t} 1JI carries into the whole side . "What written. "Jesus, help rn~ find rny around. all th e tunc . T,, try and Goes On?" rs a fast tune, with a proper place. Help me 111 my make sense out of thmgs that v.·LII rhythm guttar solo (when \\•as the weakness. for I've fallen uul ,,( never succumb tt• log1~al tt'nns 1\ last time you heard that ? I at the grace." All of the problems uf th~ ndiculous. M •n "What (;<'C:\ On' end. "I'm gorn' up ancl l '011 go1n' soul searching hem or lh~ ~lhum "lady h~ ~o~~tl dt' v.tut >•'U down/t'm gonna tly from s.idc tn lead to a plea from him to Gnu to should. yuu ~nnw II wrll be Jll side/See the bells 11p 111 the help him . He has not found nght." sky/Som~body'5 cut lhr str•:>ng '" himself through others, thuugh "Aiterhours." til~ l.t~l ,;unf two." he's trrcJ almost ~vcry1h1ng l1nds M~un·~n atr,~tn nn the \u..:4l " If you close the th11.1r . the mght N~xt ..:ume lw•• low Sl)ngs, Side two opens wuh the .:ould ldsl furcvn Lc.1vc lflc "Some Kanda LoVL'" and "Pale happiest Mtng c•n t h~ record 'Tm ~unshane nut .;nd , 4 ) hdlo to Blue Eyes. " The: form~r ·~ D hegmn•ng ru s~~ the lrght." nev,r All the pt•t>ple ore d !01'10~ 61u csy song w rth only I wog rruttu,-ar"S,-._;.;":;:S,c;,,:,_:m;..;,e~p:-,c"'n"'p:r;l<''..:;w ~n.,r~''v"'t-"'ruy-l.tt...-arrrdt-.-.nan.e;dVJ:J:-h..J.cu·y.L'JreJlC.I~tJIJiV!l.tnt;glLI!.su..IUJ,c.hAJft.D•J;nlllfi> - - - - 1 Jt kind ol relate~ to songs frCim llut strll they n~vcr get 11 nght Wl\h 11 cnultl happen 111 me. bur 11 the first two albums m liS Wmc 111 th~ rnurnlng amJ ,om~ Y<IU dose the di-XIt. I'd ncvt'r have allrtutles on the subjec t, the· main bn·Jkfasl .11 mght " The IIIU\1 111 ~c•• the day Jgarn" The IOn' IS '"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ tdlmg ltn c IS " I rnd mysclt 111 '1 -.. 1 n 11 1 vautlcvtlhan. and 11 ,·om~ F dream anti l JUSt wnnl 1<1 tdl Y"" <lver a~ a happy. Stngalonl\ June WITNESSES '! cvcrylhmg Wa\ "" rt~tlll " I he Y"u It-ave th1S rc~~ord w111t J problfm> nl th~ world Jf~ nn ll~ppy/ s.~d f~o:hnll Ynu·~., gvnf' NEEDED troullle anyrnorl' t-r<au~c "non~ nut tnl o th~ w<•rld , Jwt fud,etl ur. (ll theut arc mtne ." An·cptancc ., lcMnl.'d m t.1l.r cve rythtn~t 1n If you found either a p.air of thL' key tu cxisten~t·? "Set 1-rce" ~rndc. 41111 1,.,.,.. Y••u' rr hJI'P) . hut gold rimmed e-ye glasses or lblack camcs the theme. " I'm set free to ha\1<:3lly Jl<•n~ '""I the Vc-hc-u plastic rimmed glasses in th1~ area find a new illusrvn I've heen iCI f.1dcd 113\'k nllt• htlltnll r~ht ~Ite-r behind CROSBY HALL, during fre~ and I've been hounll / lcl rne tht~ rc.nrJ ,,une <•UI , ,ht>V.t"¥ up or after last years carmpus tell you what I founll I saw mY 1101 > vcn rucl) t o r lt\Or head t~ughtng, r<>lhng on lht· disturbances-we need yoiJI fur perlormdiiH~ tiltH' ut WhKh \\1> grounll .. Memory nashe> Jl the thr l~t'l'l Turon!ll Po l• l-r">tt•411 our defense. fifh~~ r~vcrb guitar brcul. Next lime lwtll rlu~ nc~c• Please caU 856-2183 lmmediately life completely/ Put 11 in a cup. You say money is like us in time it lies but can'l stand up/ Down for you is up ." Again, very melodic. soothing musrc, and a fine solo by Reed . ... "That's the Story of My Ltfe' "That's the differcnc" bd\\ecn wrong and r~ghl. But Btll y urd both those words are dead T!ut\ end' I I'll talk Jhnul the \c •c tl' rwo ntu111h '''nr 11 M~\ 'l .._;uu.u C11y 1n New Ynrl., .anti I .,..kd 1he1r bst •lbum �Coach of the year Muto's success: reunificat4ion by Bany Rubin Sports Editor Tile success of most basketball coac-1\es IS usually determined by their won]lost record s, but for tile Bull~' 1970·71 season, Coach Ed Muto's success has been in team reunificatiOn. Following the 1969·70 season the Bulls were at th eir low pomt 10 their 55 year hi~tory . Muto was appointed early EdMuto September as acting coach replacing Dr. Len Serfustini: F.1o:ed wit h the loss by transfer of srar players Ron Gilliam, Guy V1ckers and Steve Waxman, Muto fa..-ed his bigge~t task in com plete reorgamzation. I.1H tl I Muto commented: "J w.as pleased wil l\ thls season. We 1\ad a cllance for .SOO and our boys kept tile faitll and kept working. If you'll remember we came into February with only three wins and we just could 1\ave given up." are regarded as Buffalo's tluee prime prospedS. Coacbes Wuto and Norb Basc:hNtgel fed that the addit ion of any t:>f Otae- pbyers can put the Buffalo prosram into a healthler stat e. l..eamin& year Late improvement The Bulls showed fine improvement in the second half of the season and Muto added: "Our February ims)etus should help us for next year. Our players realize that we are not far away from beating tile big teams." This season was one of many surprises, but Muto felt that the fine play of soph guard AI Delman and graduating forward Phil Knapp were the biggest surprises. looking to a hopeful future, Muto feels that team improvement hinges on improved road play. Muto related : "They realize that it's a matter of becoming mentally tough on the road . In order to be successful we must win on the road ." As far as basic personnel needs for next year, Muto commented: "We need a good sized guard who can score to replace Kremblas. We also would like a big forward to help Curt on the boards. Our forwards will also have to be able to shoot from the outside to prevent defenses from collapsing around Curt." This weekend th ree of Buffalo's top junior college prospects will visit the campus. Jim Tr ibble, a 6·6 forward , Herschel Lewis, a 6·5 forward , and Bob Vartanian, a 6·2 guard After descrilbing the past season as a "leam1in& yeu," liluto characteriz.ed tlle futon: in this way. He declared : " As die quality of t he schedule inaeases, uudeot interest increases and the quality of the players inorea.ses:· Muto is also lfigb on pluiS for a Buffalo "Big Five" basltet:ball confemwe comprising Niagar-a, Canisius, the Bulls, Buffalo !State ud St. Bonaventure. Muto remu\ed: "I'm all for it. lt can be the salvation of collegt: basketball~ C2oacb Muto, mgarded as a fine coac h of basile basketball fundamentals, feellS be cbanged m o ne way ltj.is season. ·•1 meDowed a little bit - ttLat comes wit h winning." Perha~1s one of die greatest honors Muto bad this season came wheo1 Frank Laydm. Niagara's coach, t1ominated Muto for the title of m1ythicaJ Western New Yorlt coacl1 of the yeu. What a difference: a yeu makes.. Just thlnk - for once th~'s optimism in the air at Cbd Gym. Mt4~tmen counting on Brown byllne~er SJ>«"Inltrl S•ff writer Brooklyn Dodger fans. wbo coined the ada~ '' wait until next :year," wen: undoubtedly tbinking or thl' Buffalo VaJrsity wrestJin& team. Altbouch the Bulls managed to ;~t only ooe WTe:Sller to the NCAA championshlps at Auburn, tbe Buffalo coachin& staff can't wall to try apin next year. The recruiting prognm, 1f largel)• successful. would probably malte the Bulls one of 11be East's more formidable teams. R ELI GI O U S C OUN S E LING Daily, 12:00 -1:00 p .m . 217 Norton Beginn ing March 22, 1911 Sponsored by 0. 'P n11 •• ~ u!,ll!j~~~ GOOd tor Anytlllnt In Tne HouM ccomplete Cltnners only, not on • Ia carte Of"CC••I ::. =::::-.r.. ':.."~...:r..:= ....... ,.. . ..... . . . ..... =': :............... ""':!;. '=---=-. = ....., I -----· :J ..... . . . . . __.. ,......... ,........ a..,................ - Ia W. !O.Y. ). - - - ILlCIIRI1'I . . . : complet e adult dtnna- IIIIIIIIW.,. ...... One of the Bulls who will not return next season, Ed Brown, thrust himself i.nlo the spotlight w1th an outstandi1111 performanoe at Pnnc:eton in the NCAA regionals. Brown, wbo sported a 34-3 record qualified {or the NCAA clwnp10oships a1 Auburn via his thlrd place fuusb at Priuaton. Brown breeus Brown breeu:d through Ius fim two Dlillcbes easily. In a prtlimina.ry bout Brown toppled Syracuse' Jeff lutdwi& by a score of 12·2. Brown lhen pmned Pnnceton's bope l« KJeppcr less than two nunutes mt•:> the lim round. Brown took Klepper down at lthe outset Mid was m cb.arp:e all the way , advanc1ng to the semifm.al round. Once there, however, Brown bad Ius momentum broken by th~ m1m~r one~- -.nd eventual 118 champton, Tom Schuler of Nary. However, Brown came back to take th11d place as be whlpped two o pponents 1n the c:onsolatlon round . Brown's big win came over J tm F11:>re of Temple who bad beaten Ed earher thiS seaso111 m 1he Willes quad on a referee's TURN ON TO Slaclui aalore in 2 RI'W stores. nuw o pen 11 Elmwood and Bidwell ntar State Tuchrrs, and Main Strect o ppos1te U.B. Groovy flares to tum you on ... m plaids. Slripes, checks. and 50IIeb. Wcsur pockets, ref1UIII pockets, wide and reaulu belt loopc. "enty of O~rts in ramous Levi·, fDSta ·Prtst® alack.s . AIM> straijht cuta that art with h . 0111 Panu A· "tnry now• Pq t~n Th~ Spi!'Ctrum Friday, March 19, 1971 I IIIIo action Last hope in nationals STUDENT DISCOUNT on ALL redeco rating needs, art supplies, picture framing D. M. Rech Paint Co. 3209 Bailey Ave . participant ttlrows h i$ opponent in the lppon Judo Club's first annual tournament held last Saturday in Clark Gym. One more exciting t han t he first match , and wasn 't decided unti l the buuer. Fion: had a 1.() lead after a second round escape, and was holding on to Brown tenaciously in the final stanu. However, Brown was able to execute a reversal maneuver at t he buzzer to snatch victory from the jaws of defeat. Brown commented : ul was trying to shake hlm off all t h e time. T hen I heard the buzzer- but I didn't know if I had won. It was probably my tough est win of the season.'' Brandt upset Ron Brandt, Buffalo's 177 pound star, who had an excellent 33-0·1 record, was not as fortunate as Brown. After whipping ex-h igh school state champion Glenn Bateman of Syracuse, Ron bad to face Craig Tritch of t he University of Pittsburgh Brandt, who was seeded first in hls class, had Tritch down in the fust period and nearly pinned him . Brandt was still sailing along in the final stanza when he was suddenly pinned by Tritch. The upset loss was a major disappointment for Brandt. Had Tritch won his match rnllowing his pin of Brandt, Ron would have had a chance to enter the consolation round . The wrestlers that t he tw o fin.a lists defeat have the right to enter the conso lation round . However Tritch was beaten in the next round . Because of the "wrestle back" rule Buffalo's 158 pound entrant Tom Raulli had .t chanc~. bur was defeated in the "wrestle back." Ed Brown, Buffalo's only NCAA entrant will contin ue his Buffalo workouts until next week when he departs for the NCAA tourney which will LONGO'S DRIVE-IN FRCIM fl.IU~ JEWEURS 369 Kenmore Ave. (cor. Cluemont near EnaJewood) Frozen Cwtard Cones Shakes Sodas Sundaes - Spliu Hot Dogs - Buraers S..waae - Curley Fries - COWPLETE TAKE-OUT SERVICE - �CLIIIIPIII BE A HAM , Talk to the wortCI. t..•rn about nodiO etec:tronles, E1Cpetlment. Join the Amateur Radio Society In Room 324. FOR SALE R IDEeoARO DATSUN 1600 sports convertible 1969. FOI.Ir new radial tlr8$, Stebno E>thiUSf System, snow tires. Call 662·7701 after 6 p .m. RIDE WANTED TO HArtford, Connecticut, MarCh 26 0< Mar<>h 27. Call Ron, 832·1444. 1963 PONTI AC CATALINA. Must sell s200 or best offer. Call lrv, 838·2080. RIDE NEEDED, March 25th to Philo. Allentown or · Easton, Penno. Call Monlu, 832·5338. DON'T JUST SIT AROUND Inside! Take I ' OrNk a!>d trot ovet to Pants A' Plenty. With a new polt of lively 1... .1 llares out front, can $1:1rtng be so fir behind ? Near u.s. on Motn 01 S tole T ..chers on Elmwood. 1965 VOt..KSWAGON microbus. Good con dition. Be$1 offer. 882·0634. WANTED RIOE TO Colorado or any adjaCent• state. LNYing after MarCh 30 ond return April 13- Gary, 836.()737. PORTABLE STEREO dlomonCI noodle, 45 rpm adoptor. $25 or best offe.r. Rill 836·2764. 1966 OPEL., 4·speoo transmission, good condition, new tires, radio, roasonoble. Call 83 2·4402 alter 6 p.m. !964 OLDSMOBILE, four drive, llardtop. power steering, brakes, automatic. Best offer. Call after 6 p.m. - 839·4406. QUAL 1006 changer dyna kit pre-amp dyna ldt amplifier 70 w. dynatuner F.M. 8 years old, EtCO HF94A tuner A.M .. 5 years otd.S tareo tor sate. BELLS, shirts. Jackets, boots In stock. Prices for thin pockets. Chippewa Army·Navy Store, 56 West Chtppew<t St., downtown. 853·5437. TYPEWR ITERS ADDING MACHINES - all makes sold, rapalred. Mw, used. STEREOS, sold Cheap. Call 837·2259 after 12. EXACTA VX 1000 w/f2 Pancolor tens atso 15.6 105·175 zoom, Hoy" CU·set: eye and walsttevet finders, case etc. Ask S135 tea\le message, DavtCI 931·2210. 9·5. REFRIGERATORS, STOVES and washers. Reconditioned. cteiJvered. ar>d guaranteed. D&.G Appliances, 844 Sycamore - TX4·3183. FOLK - classic guitars bought. sold, tePilired. Lessons too- 524 Ontario, 7 p.m.·9 p.m. dally. 12 p.m.·Sp,m. Saturdays. 874-0120. MEN'S CONTRACEPTIVES, imparted • nd best American brands. Details free. Samples and catalogue, $1.00. POPSERVE, Box 1205·QP, Chopet Hill, N.C. 27S14. PIONEER EQUIPMENT never used S XJ500TD amp, one CS·88 spNI<er, reverb amp, cartridge tape player. 1/3 o il, will trade for PoxtaK Nlkkormat Nlkon, 882·1416. 1970 MALIBU must sell, like new condition, power steering, rodto, or iginal warranty, call 837· 1286. C.LECTRIC GUt fP.R wtcase $35.00. 25 wa\1 amo. $35.00. Fuu box S25.00 . Call Tony at 873·2317 . TWO BUFFET COLOR lithographS, stgnoa artist's proofi from New York l &r<os. Framed - $370. Call 838·4967 . IIANOBLOCK PRINTED, embroidered maxi dresses and skh b rr om India, Pakistan. Kashmir at "The People," 144 Allen, 882-6283. WANTED APARTMENT FOR RENT THREE BEDROOM completely furnished aoartment all utilities available, June 1, <>all 877·8907 after 6 p.m. I MAN 1 VAN - light moving <>all 832·1844 around 6 p.m . EASY RIDER pk:k·up FS·l tor au to & motorcycle at my office., Naples 8&.4-1606. FREE! BLACK PUPPY SIK monthl old, housebroken, all shots, lllc.enU<~. Clll 834.0985. CHECK OU't tht! puutes at Buffalo Textbook Stores 833-7131. VISITING LARGE THREE l>edroom apartment, two block from umpUs. $140/month and utilities. Furniture must be boU9hl for $1000. 837.0387 evenings. Available June. thiS 837- 9144 ATTENTION : Artlsu and claftsmen d•splay your wares on consignment at Bulfato's lSI WHOLE EARTH GENERAL STORE . Call 838·4483, 1458 Hertet. home, SIJmmerl flights with connections to and from Europe. tnrolmotlon and apoticallons presents r~aU•ble on Tues. and Thurs. l1n Roo"' 416 Coot<e from 10:110•1 :00, 5:00·7:00 or call 8.l1..J751 ot the times. BEGINNING WEEKI..V, Hotha yoga ctass now forming Thurs. it :00. If Interested, coli 839·2535 . SUNYAB 'tRAVEL OPPORTUNITIES. Summer Shuttles, $199 rOU!>d triP - Nla90ra Fat" IO London (Juna 2·Aug. 8, July 1· Aug. 13, July 19·.Aug. 27, July 31·5ept. 7 .) For Information contact University Travel, 831·3602 or Scnussmetsters Ski Club, 831·2145. Tile University Travel Center made student fee.s. POSSIDi e bV Cooking yo~u FRIDAY & SATUROA \ APARTMENTS WANTED N EED APT. lot 3 or 4 ln campus area. Will take over tease tmmediotety. Call 831 -2 181. SNIDELV WHIPLASH our landlord h avlctlng us In May. We need a new 3 l>edroom apartment for next year In ampus area. Ple05e call 837· 1202. Ask for Dave. ~ R0 CK NIGHTS ~ PEOPLE'S MUSIC presents ~ W I T H T H E 50'S .·.· CBUt:K BERRY ~ r- WANTED or 2 bedroom tot couple tram June to June. Please coli 837.0831 . ~partment FOUR GIRLS INTERESTED In apartment for next semester. Willing to take now but must be wlthln walking distance. Call 831·2778 or 831·2179. PERSONAL so Diddley Little lEVA Gary U.S. Bonds Ruby & The Romantics KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL SATURDA l(, APRIL 3- atfOO p.m. Tickets available: at Norton Union Ticket Office (No Door Charge) AIVIERA7IMJ, . ' ~. CUTE MALE BLACK and brown beagle mutt round 3 weeks ago nee<ls home. II Interested please call Brion or Judi, 836·2499. - ........ '• t. b ,.. # J FINAL TWO NIGHTS "Buena Seua Mrs. Campbell" ''THE PEOPLE" a folk arts boutoque, 144 Allen, 882-6283 . and "Yours. Mine, & Ours" THE U.U.A.B,, FINE ARTS FILM COMMITTEE STARTS SUNDAY WANTED: USEO sound on sound tape deCk. Ampere or Sony. Dave TTJ-6575. presents IRIS: trrs please call. I love IMCI moss you vety muen ~ Mother. ANYONE LIVING on alarm willing to adopt a shepherd-type dog, contact Rondee, 837·2846. Steve McQueen as AM 4 CB 3 RAS 2 MC I , Remell\1181 April 1st The King of Hearts. PLEASE TEACH me to dri ve with your car . Wilt pay $2.00/ hr . ptu• gas. Call Altan 837·2772 . BOOBY CHICKEN w.s drscovered on Hollywood and Vine. She Is now 1n ~n X movte c.aUed *'Don't be Chicken." Marton's 89's co-star . GEMS 90n9 wishes her tuck. WOULD SOMEONE WHO 1<nows 11\e ropes on gelling to Europe by bowl c.,ll Keyln at 876·4586. BABY SITTER needed, three nights a week. Williamsville area. Call 631 · 5136. EXPERIENCED TYPING - $ '40 per page. Ois'Sertat Ions, these.s, term papers. Near campus. 834-8g22. PRETTY GIRL lor T .V. commercial. Good vo1ce. 852·6780, 9 a.m.· Sp.m. aopolntm~nt , ISRAEL . my AT WINSPEAR Destination Jerusalem runs lne.Jitpe.nslve APT. 2 BEDROOMS, col'i'lptetely furnished, month otCI paint job, USO moMhly, call 838-4412, near campUs. DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY paper wanted, at INSI lS Pii90S. will pay to rent. Call 834·8581, osfl lor Marty. for tn 3199 MA I N ST. CALLIGRAPH IC LET'tERING. Decorative, line te\lertnq done: certtllcotes, diplomas. lowllallon•. cords, etc. Call HOdy, 831·2263 . MOTORCYCLE INSURANCIE. No waiting. Immediate FS·1 up to 1400c:c. Tetms. Uost•te Cycle tnt;ur•nce, 691·8878. MISCELLANEOUS POETRY WANTED FOR oosslble mctus1on In eooperattve volume. t nctude •tamped envelope. Editor, Bo>< 4444C, WhllliOr, California, 90607 . LARGE REWARD for Into leading to return of green and willie English racer stolen trom AnneK A lront on Wednesday J/1? around noon. Call Jim , 834·2762. EXPERIENCED TYP.ING - nt,.r U.S. Fast service, S .40 per page. 83 4-3370. TYPING DONE 833·8236. BEEF _and ALE HOUSE BULL ITT FRIDAY, !SATURDAY, SUNDAY CONFEIHNCE THEATRE presents JEWISH MYSTICISM ROOMMATES WANT'ED and KAB BALAH ROOMMA'tE FOR own room In Dig house. Amherst Strut. Furnlsheo, $45 per m ontr>. 833·4909, 4923. Rabbi N. Gurary TICKETS 50¢ before 6:00p.m. 7!5 ¢after 6 :00p.m. 2525 WALDEN A VI. - ,,...,,,....,. PRESENTS PROUOL Y THIS SUNOA Y N IGHT.. .. .............. . TWO SHOWS THE 1 E.VERLY BROTHERS 10:30 and 12:30 Friday, March 19, 197 1 The Spectrum P49e eleven �Announcements The Undergraudate Medical Society wishes to remind all juniors that the de adline for the April 23 OAT is April 5 and the deadline for the May 1 MCAT as April 14. For mor.e information, contact the peers advisors in Room 346 Norton Hall. The dudlint for ;appliQ tions for Undergraduate Activities and AthletiC For Wa1vers, which are ava1lable 1n Room 205 Nonon Hall, •~ M.1r. 19. Any application\ rece1vcd dfter the de.1dlinc will be d1\regarded " Major Jewish ldus ts fl!eflected in the Seder" wtll be the topic for discussion by Rabbi Hofmann this evening at Sabbath Services at 8 p.m. at the Hillel House. Any studenl, fdcully, or staff member of officrs wht• dt:\IIC\ ~ wpoy ol lhc 1970-71 University D~r«tory m.1y do \O by coming to the Student 1\\'>0Cidllt•n nrfice, Room 205 Norton Hall. Mail clrder' w•llno/ h~ hunored. O'Youville Cotlege presents a 2-part "Study Day on Hinduism'' today startin1~ at 3:30 p.m. in the (.otlege Center Lounge. All May 1971 graduates who hJve not a cH•den11~l file rtt the Placement center. are urged to dl) \O at thclf carlle~• convenience so 1ha1 the~ m.ty tdt.c .tdvantJge of the fin,!l two mnnth' ul 1111-l,lrnpu\ interview in~. e<>tdbl•~hcd SUNY h." Jnnvuntcd .t \ tudy rrog1.1m in Nice, 72. fhl\ progrdm "oren ll) IUnior\, \t'IIIOr\ .md gr.Jdu.ttc \tudent\ who hJvc (ompctCI1lC m French. !>UNY hdS Jl\n Jnnounet•d J \lUll\ rrogrJm .11 the lJniVCrSity Ol PJrniJ ltJI)' th.1t " npcn tu undergraduates and RLidu.atc' "'h•• Ill' p~<~tfuCnt 1n \po l..en and written lt.tlun A"o .1\ IIIJllll' Jf\' \ludy program~ at 01d\bul\ l nlkl:<' "' ~.l.lnchc\tcr, England, the -\ml'IK.tn lJru,,•r,tl\ o1l Bcuut, Lebanon dnd Jl the Un"~'"" •I S,tl.un.lnlJ, Sp.un. For more tnlctrmdtolln "n lhl'"' Jnd ulhcr study programs J\JIIJllk, \.lllll.ld the nlll~l' oll the OlleUor, Overseas ~.~t.lcmr\ l'•••xr.trn,, ( uun~1l nn lntcrndttOndl '>Htdt<', \O'l 1"""''·nd ~ I .til or lJIIl!3 I SS<i4 r IJnlC lor lh<' J~Jde mll Yl'd( 1971 1\n~ naw tnterrued in 'l'l''nd1n~ une nr twu ,t 'luth 1n {,tcnoblc. fr.tn~oc, ~hould ""'Ltll llw PI'P" '"'''"' 111 I rcnch, 2 14 Crmby Hdll "',,,II HI .:;h~ lk.tdlml' lor ,rppht..ti1Clf1~ lor the I Jll ..... ,,.,..,,,., ,, M.ud1 IS, I'17 1 "'"'"'II'" Proil fi1erre Aubrey ul 1hc Depdltmcnt ol l•cn,h '"It urndu1.1 J \t'm.nar nn "The Pdlis l•rrumum• "' l•tcl.tlurc" (lr 504) thi\ 'ummc• frvm ltllll' - lui\ W I m rnure anlormJtion, contact the Po•p.H tnlcllt "' f rench. l t 2Crosby H.all ,83 1· l301 I N\M Z.!Z "lontruvers•es lrl Science" top1c for '" \1 "nt.. "Ill foe · I he New MJthcmatac'" Dr John l>u,t.ll1 "•II 'pc.tl. Mun Wed , .rnd I 11 .tl I p.m 111 \dl'''"" lh 2 lJU \B l offrehouse Comm•ttee prc,enh "n •t..n I "'I. .tnd lim K.tll\.t' tonaght and '"'"''""" I'H'IIIn)( .II 9 r"' 10 the ''''I IIOUI Nonnn ll.tll t .tll'l··· '·' Or \"tor Ooyno Will prr..en1 .an tllu~trdtcd t.tllo. H '" It \\o.tt\h Mnvlt!~ With Undel\tJnding" .tl 8 r no th" l''''""'l: .tllh\' Unii.IIMil UniverJII\1 Churd1 11 \mlo•·"l 1 • V1rtn~rn ( umrmtltt Will prc~··nt Rt'llllle D.wr •I'• .tlo.tn): "' 1111 lnd "htn.r W.tr, M,ay D.t\ .md the P,.,nh ' I' ''' ,,,. ,, lud.t\ .tl I lll pIll m the H.o.t' 1 "" I I hc· Uutl.otul hJI't\'1 ut lrw I'OJIUidtion Lrowlh ''ll' " I ol .!. c• "' 1 lh• \rnh<'''l lhllt.H I.II1 oouodo I• oJ .. '" I 1 lh \\ <'!'\ 1" nt Ttu loll no t h Hllh..r """' '>l'roC\ jllo'\1'01\ ''" .tl•un ouor ..,, I~ I',,,. IIIII " " '>un.l.t) .ol I r I l l 111 II>< I II K '" I , ~. 1 ''' 1\ uiJhh 1111l\ 11 1111• ~ ortt 11 II I ,.., II''' Studio Arena Theatre thru Mar. 28 Kleinhan's Music Hall Mar. 26 Mar. 28 Mo~r 28 & 30 Apr 2 Apr. 3 POPS All Tchatkovsky Program Curtis Mayfield (. Ha•Jpt, violtmst and W. Reuthe, cellist POPS A N1ght at the Movies Ro'k with the Fdt1es Chucl< Berry and others W. Huffer, tenor, W. Lane, horn, dl1d l Levine, v1old POPS 7rial by jury Carlo•, Montoya Fcrr.untc & Tetcher Van Cliburn, pi.1no The Lettermen POPS lean Leon De~1ine Hcitian Dane•: Co. 1\pr. 16 Apr. 17 Apr. 18 Apr. 18 & 20 Apr. 22 Apr. 23 What's Happening? Buffalo Braves Basketball* Mo~r . 29 Ponl,tm.l Memorial Auditorium Mar. I~ 21 Mar . 25 l he ~: oyd l Llpllldn Stallion Show Grand Funk Railroad Niagara University MM. 20 Apr 2 fto~ttv.!l nl the Art~ Ene Community College Mar 20 Blact.. AI Whtte Arts Fesllvdl Dramd Clart.. Gym Md r 17 The Voungbloods Buffalo State MJr. 26 Ptwoh !>ander~ and 1\ll'c (.ollrAnt• lllc leehng withm, the Ch• Laghts .and EldrbJrd Atlo.ln<o LJ.t.a..w, lnha (uo :..Jir M,or 22) PruluiiiJI um & Cactus (on 1w1le M~o 21) Ap1 1·1 I h .lh I 111· I lo Jlt~ot td(t I H d• \ II• dl• II ,, '' ''I'"' 1 1 1 .., 1 II o.t Exhib1t: Sir Walter Scott and Hi~ Scotland, Loct.wood Library Exhibit: Geometries, Gallery Wc~t. thru Mar. 21 Play: fhe Brothers Stud1o Lab, Toronto, to run indefinitely Play: The Effect of GMnma Rdys on tht• Man-ln·The·Moon Marigolds Studio Aren.1 Theater, thru Mar. 28 Play: Coco wrth Katherine Hepburn, O'Keelt Centre, Toronto thru Apr 13 Friday, March 19 Film: Bulllft , contrnuous showings, Confercn1.o Theater, Norton Hall, thru Sun. Film: MMer Freedom, 8 p.m., Otcrendorf 147 Concert' Ught , 8 p.m., llaa' Lounge, Norton Hdll Recital : Tel Aviv String Qudrtct , 8:30 p.m., BairJ Rccit.tl H.tll Film: Singing In the Ruin dnd Met!/ Me m St. LoU!.\ , North Park Theatre, end~ tomorrow Concert: Communicatiom Night, 8:10 p.m, Kleinhan's Music H.tll Revue : Roy.1l Lipinan Stall1on Show, Mumonal Auditorium, thru Sun. Lolfeehouse· La I roupe Grotcsque:-sp:iii., uc u' Coffee House, ft. Eric, Ont. Saturday, March 20 •A, J thJnt.. )UU to lh~ Untvl'l\tt~ Lnmmunll\ lou thr 'upp01t ~tvl'rt the BuiiJio Brd'e' dunng lhl'lt ~·''"n an lhc NBA ~1r PJul ')n,dcr uwncr, h.ts cmpct\\CI••t.l th• Nurt11n ll.tll lt• t..ct Olftle Ill "'" lllt.Ch leu the fonJI hmn~ g.tmc .tgdlll\1 POrtland on '>.ollltd.t\ , M.trLh .W, .11 1lw t.•ll{lWtng rcduu•tl r.atc' RCL'-h \\ ( .olth Blot·' t.rl'\ Rc·g S6 'iO """ ~ i.OO Rt·g ~ 'i 0011u" \) lKl Kq:. \·UKlnu" \I 00 '\,II I IIIII'! All interested undergraduate students wanting to play Lacrosse this spring, contact Coach Michael or leave name in room 5, Clark. The Effect of Gamma Rays ontht• Man-In-The-Moon Marigolds Apr. 4 & 6 lht· I II '1"111\ \ ·" I holo 1\lll fll<'" 101 lito I( .. ' •h 't llfh l.l\ k,·>~'''' ~'lll'll I II ~ • 1\o II 1.' I of p 111 111111 1 1111 I It , I ,, I" I ll.otl, ' I " II 111ft I 11 I I I I II ' ,, "i I 7 17 I ' till"" tl t Tomorrow: Varsity indoor track at the New York State Invitational, Cortland State College; Pro basketball, Braves vs. Portland Trailblazers Auditorium, last game, 8 p.m. ' Available at the Ticket Offic<· " I ·''" .11111 I Jlldl t l.'~ uf llurn~n Sc.-.u.tl Coming Allracrions Kt''l'"'"''.. '"" h,• lh<· IIIPI< l!•r di\lU\\Illrl l•l Ot Woii,JIII \1 ""'" "' \V,t,hon)\1011 LlniVl'I'IIY IUIIIuht " .11 Kleinhans Music H.111 ~ W fl "' •II th, Butl,•t \uJotl•r•um (ldP<'f1 140). ------------------------------~~~~~~~~------~o~p~r .~-------lh·· ( 1~111'\ "''' llymx. wllh lngll\h .tnd ol•l flo' "•II Ill' ptc'\l'llt<'tl l•\ the \I,J\1< '" " l1•11t .. fl1 o! •I• I' n1 '" C <po•n 1 ~~ Today: NCAA fencing championships - final round at the Air Force Academy, Colorado; Spons interview, "This Is Radio" with Spectrum sporh editor Barry Rubin, WBFO·FM , 3 p.m. All interested students in playing roller hockey please call Howie, 83 1-3069 as soon as possible. l11un~o ku"t~f\ Sports Information lit" nllc·o .tppiiC\ lhllllt)(h lhl' Nn1lt1rt H.tll 1\pr .1~<~2~ 1\pr '" s. 2, AI'' Ill 1111/1 t•d•l'l' putdl.l"'<l ()lfl,t• '" lo<~l'l I arnrtn) "'""'Iii Ht•o•th""'"'' 'ltlt o.,\ 'IIPh""Y f'OI"' [I,. I h•ckrmvtl' frlm Amemun Literature (ulumul T1me, Revolutionary T1mes, l.cJrl} Nuturul Per1od. Westwurd MoL•emefll, ond tilt• Real/\11, I 311 p.m., Buff.110 and Lrrc ( Snc1cty .al\o Sun at 2:30p.m 1\lhrol!hl ""'" '\• I \l H I) 1 >, ( •. tllo·o \ /fro 1\i;pl~o " Ht~toric.tl f he I. ) mmq tuyln \l,ornng Buddy Rn~cr '· 8 I~ p m Bullalo Mu.,..um nf Scicnlc Aullotortum <ol il'l'llousc Blue L Yll', !I p m Blue Ru' Coli•··· llotU\t', ~I. (nc, On! I \ W•ll rlm I . Bud..t<'\ IJll..ll'' 1lw Jl''" JntJ '"'"' .,f thf htiU\111)( ''"''• Ill p m, t h.oruwl I i I d111 Nrljflr ol/ (/rt Ufll'lt/ ,111d 1>•11 <1/ l/11 1\tJo , llw M,ar ~ Hto>lftl'l\, N\11 lh l',11t.. I hr,tl to I ''"' 'l.trllll)( 'Ill II uJ uunt~ �The Referendum: M'arch 23-26 CONSTITUTIONAL REFERENDUM by Bob Convissar Public Affairs Coordinator Student Association The Student Association will be conducting a referendum lhts entire week, beginning on Tuesday, for the purpose of ratifying a proposed constitution which will replace the present "Polity'' for of government. This new constitution evolved from a series of open meetin&' held in the last few weeks, but has its origin in the work that has been done on governance systems over the past four years by many groups. The basic philosophy behind the proposed constitution is that of creating a truly representative government, one that would voice the opinion of the student body and be an a form that could functiOn in a smooth and powerful manner. The need for this change has been apparent since the inception of the "Pohty" system. Polity was still-born. Although the ideal form of government, on a campus of this si?.C and diversity of opinion, it was doomed to failure. Polity, by its very nature, depended on students uniting over ideas and problems but provided neither a forum for uniting nor a mechanism for solving any problems that developed. lt provided neither nuidity nor an ongoing function of government. It allowed a Coordinat ing Council composed of 12 people to have almost dictatorial power over the student body Yet. in the structure of the University, the overall power of the government was nil. The proposed constitution is an allempt to correct these faults. AI its base as a representative assembly. with representatives to be chosen from election blocs of 40 students. The method of electing the representatives of the Assembly will be subject to referendum, along with the entire constitution. The ballot proposes: DO YOU .WANT REPRESENTATION THROUGH ACADEMIC DEPARTMENTS OR BY INTEREST GROUPS? Representation through academic departments will work as follows : each department will be allocated one representutive for every 40 students that comprise 11 These representatives will be at-large delel!iltes of the entire department, and not directly responsible to the individual students. The plan for using the interest group method will allow direct representation for each of the forty students that make up un election bloc. They will come together and send one of thear members to serve in the Assembly, and thus hold him darectly responsible. Interest groups are flexible enough to form through academic departments (Psychology, Political Science, Engineering, etc.) through classes (freshman, senior.) or through any other means that draws 40 students together. (Clubs, dorm floors. groups of friends, etc.). Briefly, this is how the Student Association will be organized. The Executive Committee will be composed of a President, 2 VIce-Presidents, ll Taeasurer, seven coordinators and two representatives chosen by the Assembly. lts powers will be S~everely limited and under strict review by the Assembly. It shall functaon 111 execute the legislation that is passed by the Assembly, appoint the members of the Student Judiciary and shall prepare programs and legislation for presentation to the Assembl)'· The seven coordinators will be responsible for the interests of the student body that lie in their respective area and shall be chajrman of a Standmg Commattee of the Assembly. The officers and coordinators are to be elected l:y the undergsaduat ~ student body in an annual election to be held in the spring. They are to take office nn May I . Thtl Student Assembly will be the true center of the government It shall have the power to discuss and legislate on all matters concerning the general welfare and IOief(Sts of the rtudent body. The Assembly will be responsible for recognilang ull student organizations. and shall have the power to approve all the momes expended by the Student Assocaation. In all mailers, the decision of the Assembly will be final. The represenutive scheme will be determined by the referendum, eather through scademac department or by interest groups. In either case, the representatavos will be elected fur temlS of one semester. Euch representative will be required to serve on one of the standing committees of the Assembly. which will guarantee the funcraonang of the committee and that of the government itself. Meetings of the Assembly must be held at least oncE: a month , although they can be held more frequently , The constitution providrs that the .A~ssembly be formed no later th an October IS The: Constitution also provides for the continuation of the Studen1 Judacauay, wath its present powers. The Judiciary has the power to decide constitutaonalauues, and in thi$ sense IS tlhe final review power of the government sance at serves .IS a check on both the Executive: Comm1ttee and the Assembly. The cons1tution also provides liberal methods t)f holdang J referendum. which surpasses the leg~slatave power of the Assembly, and for recall of the elected office•s and coordinators. This constitut ion, which has been endorsed by the Student Assocaataon. must be ratified by at least IOJ of the student body an order fur at to be enacted The number ul students I hat ratify it w1ll have a large bearing on the strength that this new government wtll have. Power, at least in the eyes of the Admanistrahon and Albany, as dcraved faum legJtamacj(. For the Student Assocrataon to speak wath any degree of authonty, at rnmt have the !;upport of the student body. The: constitution provades for a legrtamatc and reprcsenlatave government that wall speak the VOICe: of all those students who wash to be represented and mvolveJ No lt1nger will a haandful of people cont rol the government, but moae amportantly. n tr lon~ca c:aa) this excu:;e be used by the Admmastrataon as at bypasses Student Assoc1ataon legislaraon Thas dream of student govemancc can unly be rcah1.ed by the concerted dforts ol the entim student body tu assert those rigta1s whach they have never heen [(lanted student an put and decasaons on Universaty pohcy that effects them Tlus may take n little time, but an amport&nt fir~t step mus1 be to tllllfy 1111• proposed constitution The Student Association Proposal for Student Government WHAT FORM OF REPRESENTATION? Question: SO YOU WANT REPRESENTATION THROUG H ACADE~f/C DEPARTMENTS OR BY INTERESTS CROUPS' The referend urn wall Include a quesuon which wall determine the method of choos•ng representatives to the Student Assemllly Involved will be Article XI or the by-laws. As prov1ded in the above Conslltut ion, the representation will be through 111terest groups. An alter nate form of representation, by academic depa rtments. as also proposed. If at 1s adopted, at wall ~mend the above Artacle XI of the by-laws. and provide for tJ~ h department to send o represenlatave for every 40 ~tutle nts that .:ompnse at 1 -- CONSTITUTION AND BY-LAWS OF THE - - -.S111DENI..ASSOC.IAJ-"'"-"'--PREAMBLE \I.e. the day·tamc undergrJduate student~ col th~ Sidle I naversaty ol New York at Burial, an order 11.1 Promole 1he general welfa re of the Umver;aly uuam unuy, Prov1de for the rro~r and adcqoatc mdnogement or ,,u,.lc~nr affaus Mamtaan ·, he nr..c5:1.uy and prorer obh,.atwu' and I "liJlOOSibahtaes Of tile siUJI'nts Ill the IJnaver.;aty. tile unamunity and the world, Exerctse the fundJmenl31 r~~~•n>liHhlrr., and nghts of • tlemocrauc society. ProVIde for ~ broader antellel."lual ~m.l ~:ullur.ll le•elovment of $1udents, do henhy .:reate the Student '\~-.onallon of the Sllllt' Unavenlly of New York at tluttalo and en~lt th•\ Con,trtut•on for 11~ government. the respective parts ol 1hi!> Constll ut 1011 wllf•h govern these three coordmate bodaes ARTICLE II. MEMBERSHIP All regularly enrolled day-t1mc und~qzraduat cs •h.ill be members of the Student Assocaataon ARTICLE Ill. OFFICERS The officers of the Student As.sotutaon shJII ht: a President , 1st V1ce Presrdtnt , :!nd Va~e Prrs1dcn1 and Treasurer. They shall serve respcct•vcly as offH:c" uf the Executive Committee and Student Assernbl y, and 5hall he elected as proVIded an 1he Dy-law( of the f xuutavc Commattee. ARTICLE IV. AMENDMENTS The Preamble and Artadc\ ot Orta-anatalaun mJy he amended an the same munnt'f provulcd rc.r Jmcnllmcnl of the Constitution and By -Law~ ARTICLE V. ENACTMENT Section I Adoption of llus ( omlatuiiiJII, a•~:cvrtlang to th•· rro~etlures provaded an Arucle V, Se\:lao1n 2. tmmt•daaldy following. shall nulhly .>nd totally supplant the tl)Oij 71 .. Polity .. ConstJIOIIOn •1f the Student A sso·~WIIt)n Sectwn .' ThL\ Constalullt•n ~hall br Jdupl~d """ \hJII he •n effect suhJec;l to an affarmJtrvr votr of~· maJnnly nf ahe fully enrolled duy-tamc undcrgradual~ ''ullng 111 g~ncr•l referendum prl>VIdc.t the IOIJI number ul voles ~.c;t >h:~ll ex~:eed ten rerccnatiO'r) ufthe Joytllllt' ~tullc:nl bc11J} Set t111n J It as the prov1su ul Ihi~ l un\lltutann I h~l•mmedaJtdy followmg the ~dorllon of th~ Consanuuun .. n elc~uon l>e held for the sevcralnHu:es (I( Ihe 1- ~e.:UIIIH'( lllllllllllt'C an J mJnner and at ~ llmr prusnabcd by the uut·guang Coordanalmg Cnunc;al It sh;all br lhe rcsronsabahty ul the newly elected E.11ecut.-e Cornmuter to nnplrmcnt lhl\ Constllullon hy provadmg for tht clc~trofl uf th.: StuJcnl Assembly "' ~ llmt no l;ater lhJn 0~11hu l'i t'l71 fill· Exec-ull\lt' Cornnuttce, ~hall, until th»l tunc hr vcslcol wath all powers nele"MV to c:nJll I he .:hJrJI~S and ,rarat uf I h" Constitution St!t:llon 4 . ~RTICUS OF ORGANIZA T/ON ARTICLE I NAME ANO COMPOSITION I lie: namt of th1, orlll'nauuon shall bt the Student 1\ssoct~llon of the Sto~tc UnTVersny of New York 1ft Buffalo It ,hall consrst of rhe folluw.na ~;oordrnatr hodaes. lhe f:,cruhvt! t'omnllllce the SIUdenr Auembly •nd the Student Jud t.:tary, ~nil 'hAll nper8tt 10 uccordan« with It shall ~1><1 hr lhl' rr••vtw 11t lha. < un~lllutlun thJI the vre.sent Studcnl Juda.:a.Hy \14Y 111111 rtf crt . pend ani revasaon of tts s1ructurr 111 lhr 111'11 futurr THE ( ONS T/Tll f/0/v THE ST£10£N7 ASSf"~fBI l' tf't/J Til£ EXECUT/I"f" COM!<t/1 fff ARTICLE I ORGANIZATIONAL STRUCTURl S••rfl•m I fhe t,:~o<:<UIIV~ C'tllllllllll~c ,h,rll '<lMI\t ••I lit~ fullowmg mtHlhcr' 1\ The Qrfi,ers ul 1he Studcul Ass.•••·''"'" lithe Pr.:~•llent 2) I st Vat·e Prc~uknl l) .'!nd v.n· r rcsallrnt 4) Trcasur.•r B Coordmdton I) 1\.:adema.: /\Haar~ ( uurd uaul1•1 1) lnte•nalhlnJI Stullcnl Afldll, ( ''"'''"'J'"' .1 ) Muaurtl y Student 1\ Ifall~ l"tronltnalnl 41 Natronal/\tf:ws C"uliTdlllllhH 5) Student /\.:tavaflt"' h) Student 1\tfair, t t•t•rJinJt•u 71 Stutlenl l<lghb ( oordanJI<H ( Rqn.:senta11ve~ 1-}--!wo l~l rcfUJ:s~ttW!ll'O....I!h:~tcJ 1 IJtgt h} lh•• SauJent /\s.scmhly ~hall he vulllll' lllttllhc" "' tlw ~ ~tlUIIVC Commurer [) ll•rnl<>r~ uf St.-1 lltut~ Ott I•~' lllhr darcd<H\ ul rh1· .l.llllhH'f """e' •h•ll h.: n.rn·••>llllll mcmhcr\ ul th~ I -.·,ul>vr Cc1111111111n SI'IIIIJII: The Slullrnl \\)tfllhly 111.,11 un"'' ,.t tl1<· rnc:mhch 1\ -,he ullalef\ ul th.- Stull,·HI "''""''I'"" I I Prn11.h-nt .'!I I •I Vate P• c:,all~rll 'I ~nd Va~c Prutllrul '""""'"J 411 rcJ~Urtr II ( uurJan.aturs ( •>otJIIIJHII Student AILun ( '-"'lllllloill•l l) Manotlty Slu•l<·nl AILIII\ l '~'' hnJt• 1 4) "'.>llnuJI >\ rta•" Cuurtllll~hH 'i I Student /\llavata·• C<m11l111 '' '" It) Student /\fhars ( oordanJIIII ')Student Kaahu (\'HHdan~t"r t Dtrecll>11 nl Ihe Slululoryt>lra.·c•, I) I he lllltcton ul the Sliluturv ••llr n•n •h~tl I" non vuttu• mtmll~'"' ul tlir 'it•ulenl ."\'t'mhl~ unl•" til~ lluc,,tor b Jn ~s~·mhlymJn. '" wlu•h he ~hall tl.ctiiHirll In une vote I) A~.-~Jtma, All~ar\ 'l lul eru~ lton~l ,A,., �D Repr<:$entallves II re pr<:$entallves o f elect ion blocks .:ommensurate with the appro pnatc ~ cllons o f the By-laws shall b e vnll ng m embe rs of the S tudent Assembl y. ARTICLE II. POWERS Stctum I The S IUde nt Aw:m bly sh all have t he powe r to dtscuss :and tepsl<~ te pohctes .:oncerm ng I he general wdfa re and Int erests o f t he student body 1 he executi ve co mmittee ~hall have those h mllcd leg.tslallve rowers as provtded 10 t h~ B y·l ~ w' 1\11 lcgt\l3tlon of th e Stude nt Asse mb ly super\edes thai ol lht I:::'< Ci.U i tve Com nu ttee. All k l!tsl.a lmn ol the l·~e~.ult ve <:omm111Ce tS to be rev1ew ed h) I hi.' As~mhl) JS pro , tdcd 111 I he 8y·la w~ .~t~i /Ifill ~ 1 he SttHk nt '' "cmhl) Jn JnnuJI Student T/1111 .I s.. AdtVI!IC~ ~h JII h.m: t he power lu asscss I cc Tl~t· Swdull thll'lllhlv shall how til e fltlwer tn rt•t ovm:r 111/ rltlu•'"' ''' ll'"" :llt ii1•1J, t'tiii,IIJt~:nt wllh t il •· 1 n11•rw 11'1 forth 111 tltt H r.fo w< .\'t'trtllll .J I he 'ituch• nl "~'ernh l y shall ha ve th e r o wer 10 ~nrrovc but rwt ~ h ll !ll\e the hudge ls u f all m onies C\ fh'nttc.J hy 1hc Student i\ ~'ou~ t 11)n as prese nt ed to the A~~~mhl) hy l ht• I xc.ul lw t om null ec ,,.,.( , , , , 4j Thc <;rud••nl •\w·nthly shdll have: t ho: po wer l o wuhclrJ"' 'urrhl\ •ruJ~nl Jt'ti VIIII!S fund s fro m any UI~JniiJihH1 t\RTICl fIll \o •lt•lfl I OFFICERS AND COORD INATORS \'ulllltt'r 11/ 0/ltt'l!Tl 011d Cowdtnouus I Ill' ""'"''' Jnd c:uordl ndto rs of t h~ S tudent ''~~111hh JOJ lho: 1-~c:~.uove Comnuucc shJil be t he ,,rr,,(,, .md \tlnrdula t ors ol the Student Asso~ta tion . nJmd~ l' rtsldtnt h t Vtc..- l'res1dent. 2nd V1c:e Pr<:$tde nt. fruwrcr 1\i.Jdt:mli. All;ur~ Coordt n.tlo r. Int erna tio nal ... , 'loknt \ n~l[\ C'oordrnJtnr M IIIOrtly Studen t Affairs I oH>rdma tlll. ll.altuno~l o\fiJtl\ C'onrthnator. S IUd ent \•Ill lilt!' ( ou rd1nator Stutl~nl Alfatt\ ('oord iOator and Swoknt R1ght~ (oordtnGinr t;,, 11o111 :! Fire 111111 II/ 0/llt ,., I he~ 'hall I>( dr.tcd hy and lro m the enttre regula rly cnr.>llo:d Ja~ lime undt'ljlraduato: ..t ude nt hod y as pruvi do:d 10 I h1 8) ·l.IW\ \.t f_ (to, l I ho· dull ' olll(l JlOWCI'$ o f the orn.:ers and t'tH>IIllrtJIIll\ •h.tll h~ 'c:l ltnth 10 t h~ By-law\ ARTICLE I V STAT UTORY OFFICES It•'" I rht'ft' ,11,111 l>t• 1 1\rt·~ , f1C<'Iotl o t fl t'r~ o t th e :O.t udcnl s,' 1\\\1\\1,., •• , , OflltC til Stud~ n t Rtgh h II t)lll• •· •ll l'uh h( ln formu lhm ( (lth.c· ol I lcdu1n~ untl {' rctlcnll.tls \ , ''"" ' Otrt•t·t•"J ul Stolt, tml' 0/lnn \ 1 .1,h "'"'.: ,hJII hav1.• J d1rc.:tor, a ppo~n t ed hy t he l'rnuh•llf •<IIIIH I11l'd hy 1he Student 1\~mhl y, w ho shall m.Hnt.llll II II' tund1on~ 111 the ut h 1.e R The dll~i.lor ol cJdl ofltlc sh .. tt report t u 1he ., ,,.,~ok01 1•l rlw 'iru,t.-nl A~'<><talton \o 1 lh•ll I /',,., ,.,, t~/lllc Srullllllrl 0/(iu·t \ I Ito l'"wcl" t\l ~J'h ofhu: .tnd I he respcdt~c ,Jrr. ''"''hall he enumerated 10 the By·laws AIHI CLI: \ Ml ETIN GS " \ \h rltollt• "' llh \ltldttnl A\\cnlhl~ •n•l th~ I ,c,u l"" I ooRIIllollf\' \hJII I>< •lf'CO IJnl\''' h\'ld In C'Wtllfl~e \~\~l<ln . , rro>~t<kJ h\ lhc lly 1,,.,., .\1 I flli/r J \l ~·ctul~' 111 thl' 'itud~nt ""~nthl)' ''"''the I w.:ut1v•· l "I""""',. , h,dl "' hdd rq1.11larty .1> rruv~tkd 10 I he lh 1..... , ~ Rli CL£ A MF N OM~NT S 'd 1111• '''11\lltUllun 11\ol~ bt• oHIII.' IIdCU hy Cllhcr t ill' \h~tklll \ "t mhl) "I lin· ltllii<'IIH .~<l uah >l udcnl hody \, • 1/00/l I /111 .\tlltlo 11/ hH'IIIhll \ 11\ ntcllll•cr "I 1tw <.,tuclcnl A""'1.1t1un ma~ ph •r~ ''' .an JfHl'rhl rncnl h It III'J\t h1• Jl' fll"''''j ~~~ Jll .tll\llhltt' Jf) ' IHo.'C 111111' I111Jiollll\ uf tlu• \tlhlt'lll A\\l'll1hly \•, r "'' ' 1111 'iru,/r 11 r /JH,II \ \ n .•III"O<IIIICOI \hJI! he f'ltiJltl\Cd h} Pl'tlliOII nl al r, ... , -,,-,-,, .. ,. p.-t.~ntl <~rthc 1eg••l~•h ,·nmll,•d .J~ylimc 11 .t r~tJ<lu 11 ~ •luJ,·n t hnJ~ I•• lh< Sru.tc111 "'"lll.lttton l'1 ••Jtnl 1o1 h>1 '""" t•·lc1 o1 It• the Ollt•c ut llctll<lll\ ·"'" H I t••m ll'.o·•t•l c> l lht· f'l'lllHIII . lhc Of11u' nl t h111 '"' .. n,l I rc··ll'l>ll~h •ltJil huiJ "''lhtnthrce "'"CI.S nl !11\' l•l r Ill rrr,,•nt.llhoO ••l tht• Jlclillnn J gcn\'r.ll •••ft·n·nJ'"" \ I''"IW•ul lllll'O<IIIll'lll \h.!ll I>< aJurtcJ I">)' <ll llll14tl\t ""' ool I llloi ! HIIh nf lhu~e lUling 10 SoiiJ ~cnn~l r~tlt<n•htnl I'"''"'"'' Ill ••I lhr rq~ulatl~ clirollcJ J.n I Ill< ,HIJ,·IJ!t•.lu ,,.. lu•knt hnd) •utn A Rll l l l \ II Rl C' Ul OF TH l E>.ECUTI V E t 'U MMITTH ~HM Bt R t; \,.,,,.,I fll/t ' " \ \ f'dll"'" "' '"·Ill lt•r Ill ~'' \hllll to.- JliU('U\t:<l 1, •• lr••l Ill 11<11 p~t .. ntl ••l 1h.- regular!~ <'rlrclllc•l J.11 "'"'" un.t, Tt!t.tolu.;l, •IIHI~nt• H I P•Jn '•"11'1 .,1 '·"'' lll'lill"" the Uff1"· t~l I k< "'"" .i\hl r tnl cnli•ll \ ,IJ,cll huld J Kl'llc r,;l cl~dtull "ICIIIn '"'" ,..,.,.~, ·•llh• ,J,tlr "' prn~nlalt~'" llw clc:~llnn •ho~ll h,· l!""'rn•·.t h\ lht· ~~·~ul.tlu•n' •u llltnctl lnr ""'"""' l!ll• flhCI Ill lh1 li\ loi\l\ \t, I toll ~ I ' ( ,,,J,,.,,,," hr Jllllu'<IUil' uwcl leu IV• .dl u l """ t'l\ 111 ""'' liiiO I •ho~ll Jf'f!IY ahn II•, '"'"'"'JI•II ' U I he' ~lUd(nl "'"'rnh l~ ''"" 'ho~ll he <'lllf!•>Werctl ''' tn .. li .lh•~Juuh> l '"' lli<lllhrr •I rh,· <;1ud~nt 1\'"''llhh may Introduce a vote of no amfidence in any particular coordinator. An absolute m;ijorily of the Student Assembly voting no co nfiden ce shall be sufficient to recalJ the coordinato r . Upo n recall , the Office of Elec tions and C redential s shall h old a general electio n for the Offi ce of Coordinato r in question , subject t o the electio n pro cedure$ o utlined in the By-laws. ARTICLE VIII . STUDENT RE:FER6NDUM Section I . The right o f referendum sh all be exte nd ed to cover all types o f regula r legtslaho n . wtth the e xcept ion o f financial allocattons t o stud ent o rgam1.at1 o ns Sectton 2. Upon imt1att on o f 3ny o noe o f th e follo wing ac t1ons, t he Electio ns and C red entials Co mm ittee shall ho ld a gen eral refe rend urn : 1. b y m;ijo rity vote o f th e Executive Commiltee 2. by action o f the Student Assembly 3. by ac tion of the Presid e nt 4 . by petition o f 10% (ten percent) of the regularly enro lled dayt ime und ergraduate student s. THE BY·LAWS The Execurlv~ Com millet and the Student 1lssembly ARTICLE l. DUTIES OfF THE EXECUTIVE CO MMITT EE Section I . Th e Exec ut ive to mmtttce ~.hall prepure the age nda fo r each m eetmg o f th e S tuden t Ass:embly Sectinn 2. The E xecuti ve Corn mtttec sha ll be e nub led t o e nact le&islat ion tn a~corda n ce wath the provisio ns o f Article- V., Legislation. Section J. Th e Ex ecuhve ( ommrttee shall s upervtSe tbe exec ut ion of leg1slalton exce pt w here the ~ponsi bililJ lies wtth o ther agen ct es Section 4 Th e Executive Co numtt ee shall prepa re prosra ms and leg\Sial!o n fo r prcscn ta t ton t o H1e S tude nt AsSo!m bly. Sect m n 5 The E.xecuttve ('om rnllt ct· sh all m eet at least two lim es each mo nth . Meetmgs olf the Exccuttve Committee shall h e ope n exce pt w here d e~ig nat ed 10 execuhve sessao n etther by the l'le~tdenl , o r maJn n ty vo t e o f the Execuhve Comm1tt ~e. s~ctiOII II The E xecuuve Comm1tt ee shull ret:e1ve hudge ts fro m the Ftnancc Co mm1ll ce and sh:lll se nd a un1fied budget t o the Stud ent Asscmhly fo r apprc•val. Set·tion 7. The Ex ec uttv e Co mmtttec shall present s pec1al 1te ms to the stud en1 bo dy In a gene rnl referendum by a maj o rity vole. Sectt on 8 1 he 1-:x.·c ut rvc Com mrtl et! sh all be enobled t o call speraal sessions o f lhe Stude nt Asse mb ly by lf maJOrit y vo t e SeC'tllln 9 Th e [xecuuve C'omm11! Cc shall olppcun t mem be rs for the Studen t J udrCidry 10 be rc v1 ewed by the Asse mhly ARTICLE II . MEMBERSHIP S~t tmn I EIIXIhllltl All regul arly en rolled daytlrnc undergraduate st udents shall he eligrble t o become memhe r~ of t he Ex~c:uhv~ Comlllttl e~ through dec11on to J n Officer o r Coordinator post. or by appo1nt mcn1 d~ J Dm~.:to r of a S tat utory Off1cc: A ll ceruficd R!!presentauves shall be e:lrg.ible to elecu un to fill t he posts of at -large Re pr<:$en t attves to t he E'ecu ttve C'<>mm111ee Both mt:chantsms are subJect to t he re<~pec ti ve sect tons of t he Con~ I it ut1on an d By-Laws Secllmr ~ Tt•rrn u/ Ofj1ct' Tho: ter m of <ll f1cc ()( t he I· xccuttve ( umm1llc:e $hall hcg1 n on May I st St•<'tton J l:'h•<·rwm A Flcl.lwm. o t Offi-.cr~ .tnd \ourtl tna to rs ~h a ll la ke fllucc no Iott er 1hun t\ pn l 15. lh c l tm c t o he ap proved by lh e S111de n1 AsM,mhl y 8 l'roced tu cs for l'>t ndlll<lcy shall l>r est ablished h y t he OfftlC of H cc t wns .1n.J C1 edcntt.Jl s, ~nd app ro ved l;ly the Stude nt 1\s,cmhly, <.:. Elections si\DII he by !itcret ballOt, o perat ed and supemscd 'by t he Offu:c or Etet1 tons 3nd 'Crede nl tals - D:-Etectmn t11sputcs ~halt b1e ad}m!tcatw<tby th e O ffice of Elccti o~1s and Crede ntial~ . ~U hJci.l to ... ppea l t o 't bc Stude nt J udt.:tary t "':' Th e plural II y of vot~ ca~t tor ,1ny I'OSJIIOII ~hall c:onsut utc electiOn lil't'lwn .J Rt'ft(oJ< c 111('/f/ "I I~ u, 11/ll't' Cum mil to•c• lkmltt'll i\ In lh,· c \c•nl nl lurlctlttr•· nl colht:e nr rt"Stgnalli.'ll •'l the Presttl~nl t he va..:ar1t ntf1,c: sh.tll be ftlletl lelllpnroinly hy the fll'l Vt\'e·f'resttJC:OI ~Otl pcrmanentl)' hy an d~.:tum lu he h~ld nnl lalcr than ltHu wtcl.s Jftet the IJ.:Jn.:y '"'u" 1:1 In lhl' event ut lorfctlurc of any oll1c:r o:lclllve nlhlC, lh" \3~ant Offtl'C \hall h': !riled h) dt\'tltln not lalcT than lour wee!.> Jfler the va.:.II"Y th:nu~ ( [ lr~trve memht!t\ t>f th~ l·xnuttvl ( ll!lllllltlrc· Jrl' \Uhtcd ltl rcplJ.:cn ... nl J\ prnvukd h~ Arltdc VII ul the l"c)ll\IIIUIIUII, R.-,Jtl Sn I tom 5 Mo·m/lrrJ Mcmhe" utI he I ~l'lltiiV<' t 'vntllllllcc ~rc c~r•c.:rctltu tfl,•nd .111 IIICl' IIO(!\ •>I llw I "~' II IIV•· C'tltnm U I~c V•>tmg ntcn•hcr~ ut I he I· >.L't:IIIIVI' ( Pll\lllllfn· $h.tll have• nne and .lillY unc vm~ Sc•r'llllll (\ "'n person 'h:tll hniJ more th1111 •Htt' ,~~~ un the lllllltllliCC .tt ,111y o:nc liOIC Jn.t no 11\CIIIher til lhr \tud.-nl l ullt~ot.lrV \ h,lll \It •In the I '"'"""" C llinlltlllt·c l' ~r. UIIVC ( in a \'Olin& capacity. ARTICLE m. OFFICERS Section I . The OfficeJS of tbe Student Assembly sball be the ::>fficen of the Executive Committee. They shall be voting members of the Executive Coqunittee and shall meet the ~igibility set forth in Article I , the By-Laws, Sect ion I . Section 2. Dutiu of the Officers A . The President I) shall preside over all meetings of the Exec utive Committee and the Student Assembly . 2) shall be a voting member of the Executiv~ Committee, and a non-voting member of the Assembly exceptio mak e o r break a tie. 3 ) shall appoint a parliament arian who shall be pr<:$ent at all meet10gs of the Student Assembly. 4) shall be the representative of the Exec uu ve C ommittee and the Student Assembly to the Uni~ersi ty the Commuruty. 5) shall make all committee appointments, s ubject to the approval of the Execut1ve Committee, and reviewablr by the Assembly . 6) shall appoint the D~rectors of the Statuto ry Offices , with the approval o f the Stud ent Assembly, and reviewable by the Assembly. 7) shall have the power to c3.11 general referendum s. 8) shall have the powe r to send back o nce, to the Student Assembly, any piece o f legislat ion passed by thnt body , for re·passage. 9) shall have th e powe r to postpon~o:, for o ne assembly meeting all o ripnal ttem s o f legis latio n no t placed o n the agenda by t he Execut ive Committee . B. First Vice-Presid ent I) He shall be a vo ltng member o f the Executrvc Committee and the Student Assembly . 2) In absence o f the President , the first vtce-presiden l s hall assume full responsibiliti<:$, in addtlto n to hts o wn 3) He shall represent the Pr<:$id enl o n occasions d<:$ignated b y the President. 4) He shall coord10ate the Jct iv1ties of the Coordmato rs, and various committee cha11men. C. Second Vice-President I) He shall be a vo t ing membe r o f the Ex ec ultvr C o mmittee and the Student As.,embl y, 2 ) In absence o f the first VIce-presid ent , the second vice-prestd ent shall assume the dut1es of the fi rst vice-preside nt in addition to his own . 3) He shall be chairman o f t he l'ersonncl and Appointments Comm11t ee D. Treas urer I) He shall be a voting me mbe r u f the Exec utiv~ Committee and the Student Assembly. 2 ) lie shall be res po nsible for Student Assodatiou mo m es. 3) lie shall be respo nsible for dtsbursi ng studen t acttvi ll<:$ (ees with the a ppro val o f the Stud ent Assemhl y 4 ) He shall he chauman o f the Finan ce Commtth:e. 5 ) He s hall b e prepared t o audit st ude nt o rga m7.lltton accounts. ARTICL E IV . MEETINGS Section I Student Assem bly A. Meet ings o f the S t ud ent Assembly shBII be callt!d hy the Pr<:$1dent : I ) At least o nce a mo nth du nng the school yedr l) Whenever he deems necessary 3) With1n one w eek aft e r he IS dt rec tcd to d o so b\1 the Execu l!ve Committee. 4 ) W1th10 o ne week after he rs presen ted wit h J petition of ten ( 10) per ce nt o f the S tud el't Assemb ly. 5) Within o ne w eek after he as presen ted w1th .1 po:hllon of at least ten ( I 0) per o: nt o f the stud ent body B All Stud ent A~mbl y meeung.s a t wh1 ch voting w ill take plac.: must be pub hcl y anno unced at least o ne wee!. tn advance Secr1on :!. Th e £ ;ucu11 ve Commuree A . T he Execu u ve Committee sha ll meet at least IW tLI! d11ri ng every full m o nth of the schoo l )'Cdr . 8 . S pe~ial meN tngs $hall be called by the P residcu t by his o wn in1 t ia t1ve, or whe n petit io ned hy twe nt y· ftvc ( 25) per l'cnt o f the E xecut1ve Comm11t ee Section ) . R ob<'rts Rules of Ordn A Meetuags ol the S t ud en t Assembl y a nd till' f: ~te~:u t ive Committ ee ~ha ll he go verned by Roberts Ru le' of Or de r. ARfl G!.£. V. QUORUM AND LEGISLATION I . A quoru m of I he S tude nt Assemb ly shal l COO!.ISt lll 3t lt!<ISI t wenty-five (2S ) per cent ot n s total membersh ip 2 Leg~slatton may be enacted 111 trn: followmg manners al toy J maJonty ~ore of t h e lJUulllm of the Student \\.~mbly. hJ hy lhe E"e~ultve ( omm1tteo: subJ~<:t to Jll th•· • I) three quarter.. cJ/4) of the l!xecullve < ommallec must approve :!) a !>lluatron ..,. present. such l lr.l t rhe A'scmbly r~ unahle to convene J I all lt:t!tSiall!ln be reVIewed hy tht Stud~rtl A,;,.-mbly 4 I (c\~eptwn lu lt;g~slllltve rl"SITILtiOO\) In review '' I h~ f·lnJncc C'omnuttce budget allo~altl:1n\. lh• I xc.ultvc Cnmmlllt't' ~hall rule hy a majonty clct:mvn I hi> , h••wc~cr,l\ nut J vote to Jllm:~ t e, hultJihcr a vot• to \CIIJ lo the Student t\\\CIIIbly tn u tiV~n ''""' ARTICL E V I . BUDGET 1I An ;jnnual hudgc t an1l IC(OO IIIIt:nJalton• lur llh' Sludcnl t\C t iV! IIC:S ret shall h~ preporell by t he r IOdnc•· Committee :snd submattcd ll> the l:.~ecuuv~ Cumnuttcc f hc ~xe~ullve ( 'onumttee sha ll rev1ew the hnJII•' Commlllee·~ 1e.:ommend~:~ttons ~nd shalll>t'nd t h( l>udttel wllh ~">' dt.lnges I<> I he 'ituJenl i\N:mbly lnllowm~ ~ondllton\ .:n �3) Tbe Student Assembly shall review the budget prepared by t he Finance Committee and t he Executive Com mittee, and s hall eith er approve or disapprove. 4) T hese budgets that are disapproved shall be sent back to the Executive Committee, or if the Executive Committee designates, to the Finance Commillee for revision. S) Upon reVlSion, the budgets in question shall be re-voted by the Student Assembly. No budget c hange5 shall be made by the Student Assembly. ARTICL E VU . DUTIES OF THE COORDINATORS I) Each coordinato r shall be a voting member of the Executive Committee and the Student Assembly. 2) Each coo rdinator shall be responsible for safeguarding the mterests of the student body in his respective area. 3) He shall present programs and legislation to the Student Asse mbly and Executive Committee for approval and enactment. · 4) He shall prepare and defend budget proposals, that fall within Ius respective area, before the Finance Co mmittee, the Executive Committee, and the Student Assembly. Section J. Academic Affairs Coordinator A . H e shall serve us a channel o f communication between the Student Assembly and the various Faculttes and UnJversity administration for academic matters. B. He shall chrur the Academic Affairs Committee of the Assembly . C. He shal l student and report to the Assembly on any a~ademic matters. Section 2. International Affairs Ct~ordmaror A. He shall chatr the International Student Affatrs Committee of the Assembly . B. He shall establish and carry out programs designed to i.Dtegrate the foretgn st udent with university and c.om-I!Wnity lives. Section J. Mmoruy Student Affam CoordiMror A. He shall c hatr the Minority Stude nt Affairs Commillee of the Assembly . B. He shall establish and carry ou t programs destgned to i.Dtegrate the minority s tudent with university and comm~nity life . Section 4 Natwrral Af{atrl Coordinator A. He shall ch:ur the National Affatrs Committee of the Assembly . B. He shall mwntatn ~ommumcallons with o ther universities m th e natton, especially w1th regards to matters of academtc freedom, educatton. civi l nghts and shl'dent welfare . .·e. He shall es tablis h and carry out programs destgned to involve students in national affairs. Se,·tion 5. Student ;t rtl~•rit.r Coordmntor A. He s hall chair 1111: Student Activities Commiltee of the Assembly . Srmon 6 Studrnr ll ffam Coord111atm A. He shall chair tile Student Affam Commillcc of the Assembly . B. li e shall mvesllgate, report and recommend in areas of student concern in those areas not wtlhJn the areas of respoostbtlity of other Coordinator or Committees of the Studem Assembly. or particular Importan ce 10 the Student Affwrs Coordtnator s hould be these matters of new students, financial aid and housmg Srcuon 7 Student Rrghrs A He shall cllatr th e Student Rtghts Commtttee of the Assembly. B. He shall establish and carry out programs destgned to sa{eguard the righb of students ARTICLE X STATUTORY OFFICES I) Each office shall have a dtrector. appomted by the Prestdent, confirmed hy the Assembly 2) The dtrecto1 of ea'h office ~hall report to the President. 3) Each ofli~:c shall have the ~ ta ff and resources nec~~ry to carry out its function~. Sect1on I Off/t't' of Stu<l<'llt R1ghrs A . The Office of Student Rtghts shall admmis ter the· Student As.\ociation hutl fund . The Offtce of Student Rights shall Coordinate cl> acllviiies wtth those appropnate un1verstly adnunistrattw u frices..that best serve the interests uf student nghts :a. Surion 1. Of{rn• nf fublu· lrrformu.tl(,n A . Th e Office of Pubh c Information shall he thr medtum through whu: h the .ccllvtlles of lht• vanous rarh of the Student Assocta llun ure .:ommuntcated S{'CfiQn .i 0{{1t.,. 11{ t::lettwrrr u11d C'1rd<'llllah A The Offtcc of l:lecttons und Credentials sh .. ll \UpervtSe and cond uct the eledton •>f the orru:ers and mord matoo; of the Student A!l.\tlt.:talton B The ulftcc shall Mlpcrv1sc and 'ondud th~ clc.:taun uf the Student A"5embly C The offit:e 5hall macntacn "''"'"'c an1l cnnc:a'c re.:.ords of eledton hlad.s, reg~,tered \tu..tenh and till·" rcpresen tottves 0 The OfftLc shall '>UJ'CI"\'1\<· ur cundut:l any etc< '"'n' "'htn dul y requested to do .,., by any ~tub ur nrg~noi.Jlli1CI I· fhc Offtcr s hall ~:ond uct Jll student rdercnd IIIII\ 1- The OffKc shall rcs<•lvc o~ll clrcti<'O cltsputn. •Jlotco.:t to appeal to the Student Jud1c1ary G. The orr..... ,hall proceed Ill lhr follow lilt; manner Ill cgJrds to eleclton n l Student "'"''latano Olfa,,·r ' Ol>rdi11Jtor. and Rerrescn tattvt' I) Venfy rhr t~uahfll:attl)ll' nf th•· ~nn..tuf.tt<'' 2) Venfy the <.rcdcnltal~ llf tht· ~.aodtdatc~ ~) Outline .and hnvc Jrrntw~d hy th<' S1u.tcn1 ''-ecnbty no tess than tuuriccn tlay\ rn:vollll\ tn the ~nmmg de.:taun, rules and rro~rcfure~ f11r ~a 1d dc~toon ARTICLE XI RI!PRESENTATIVES TO TUE STUDENt ASSEMBLY &ctto11 f 3) To nominate appointmenll rot all va~ .. nt ro:citiun!! to the President and the Executive Commlll~<' wh~•• requested. Representatives to the Student Assembly shall be elected during the fint month of uclh sem.ester, and shaU take office immediately upon certification by the Office of Elections and Credentials I) Six members from the Student Asscmhty, appointed by the Pn:sdent With the apflr<WJI Eltecutive Committee. 2) the 2nd Vice·f'restd en t of the Assembly ~h~tl ~ chatrmlJl o f the Personnel and AppOintments Cununcth.<e or ·u.... Representatives of the Student Assembly shall be elected in the foUowtng manner: A) Students must choose to be represented to one ol the following categones· I. Academtc catqory (acillltes s~hool~. departments and classe~. 2. Oivistonal category FreshmJn. Sophomore, Junior and Sentor. 3. Specialmterest and afrimty sroups B) Student s may chance tlectton blocks/ representattves at the undergraduate'~ can form an elechon block <~nd send one representattvr to thr Student Assembly. C) Students may be memhers of only"".: tl) ele..-tton block dunng a gtven sem ester. d) Students may change ~~~dton blocks/representatives at the beginnmg of every ,tmester E) Each represenutive to the StiJdent As~embly ~hall have one (I) vole. &ctron J. l)lat~ed lerrescnla\1\c' ~nd ''u'l,· nt• A Cttairman woo shall l>e the Muwnt y <.tudtnl Aff~trs Coorcltnator Set·tmn 6 Nilnunlll 41/UIIl C nllllllllln !) A Fun.:tion~ a II l •l put>hd/1 H•.ul~hlv '"''"'""' ll• thv •ltlllcrll holly '1 [,. f.lithcr the n 11n1.~ " ' f".!'\lhh• .,,., lllltrl''l r•l •·a!lllul41•·' for ~A\..1111 f"'"IH• rt~ wlw-1 ,cull .an.t ,tu..tenl\ 1111' "'.llhUl.al \11•1•' h~ c,.,,..,,llr•· Sl'rtum 7 Stwd<'lll 11111.11/o'l A f-um:llons II T o hdr sumubt~ ~It c\lr~, IIIII•UIJr Adt~lll l"' '!)To t~"VIC- tbe !>Up~,.,,,..\1)' ul lh•' S111<.1~111 Assembty , <JVet all student o~ n•I.JIHIOI' ~ntl ~\1111111CIIce.; :a) To re.:..,mmend. to thr Student Am-tnl>ly lhc spoll90rskip of new u1lfil1c\ , thl' ti<.'Vt.:lupmcllt <>I n,·~ fuoctions for e!Ustlng 3Cii~tlic. 11 1 ~hulumn 1•l .tny studalt activi ty b) To rt..-onuncllcJ 111 thr Stuc.l4-nl A"•·nd•l) rccognitton of ill stutl~nt \ltjl.lfllllflton ' Jlld JdiHIIC' 1tp0a pettlion for rt.:•"OIU'Ilhln ••''Ortllllf tu "''' h•ll11~ 10~ t.:nrena :md Jny ~llwQttl!nt j:HI<.Ichch"' "''"t'l<·d hi 111<' Swdcnt 'A)Iielllhly I _ M4'mh ... rshrr mii•t h.: \If'<' II In all ,,,J,·nt' ''' 1111· s~ Uni9tNIY tll Nev. \ or~ 3\ I:IUtlJft> 14h" hJ\<' .Ill cnh:r"' "' the d)lb o1 ut,.,nll.llli>tl :! rurp"c Jn<l tlw dul• •• , orga niZ311lon 5hall In <Ufltrthutr "'lllrlhont: l'IJru.t.ru6i~..- ln<.l h~ntft~,.Jf II• .::lnlfltl' hf.l h is lit~~ I) tu h~H' J I r ...hUI<'C II lh<. fh•Ut' 1ntend~ to r~tll'l.t fina.tll:c .. l 21d trum lh< '>llhl<'lll AS!Itmllly 4 It lb o: ••• mmnll"\' tt·•·l' lft.•t thr ~ "'"'''"''"n iiol!er revi~ t< tn.ttlcql•at o: en hf!hl n l ''' 'IJh·,l pllll"l~·. then lht' COIIItlltll•'" di.JII ,. ,,.,Ill\' II' sutbvn ty to th;lllJntl n:v1~11on ~ Jrc.!SC~ o~risc thllt dAI nn1 """I''~"' 1111 lh•· • 1'1"'' rcqucr\:ntc!"l\ls.tll.; nulannii<T <Jf1 ...,. 11 " '"'n 1"""'"'" 1n handhng the 111411<'( IJ M c11Yb~rshrp ll l ntcr.. <l~ rt'fi""'"'.JIIV\'~ Jthl '' "''~"~''' ~) A c.:Jl,un'ft~n whu \lt.t ll h,• lit•· \fiHic~l •\d•' ''' ' t <>or.lonaJur I'""'''' Tn.- S1•t·ti1ill I l'mann• Commllt<'l I\ Fu OLilons I U'H\\ lnt.:rest~d repr~\C'nt.tltvt\ 2) A .:hJum.tn ( .06rdtn»lllr A . A s pectal pelltton of co ns1d~10n <<~n pla•c Jn tssue on the noor of the Student i\l;scmbly rf 11 ,,,nro~m• the Signatures of at least 1~ or the ~rudt'm bo\ly B. Any group of 40 studenh ~.an pett tton '" ,~···~ before the Assembly They slull arrootnl J rerr~'lcnlJlt'•· to come before the As!ll'mbl) ant.! tntro.IU<< Item~ lur conSideration ARTICLE XJII STANDINC COMMfrTEfS I) AU repn:senrataves sball be lliC'mbcr.. of sl.tnJnlj! c:ommtttees The) shall liSt commrtrus ltlcy pn ,._., tn sn•c on, and shall be appomted by m. l'fe:.<iadCflt 2) Standmg Commtllees slutll h~vc '""" l.cmh ,,r membership: a) vollng membershlr tlmSI: utcntl>c" """" .If<' e1ther Officers, Coordmaton or Rcproent..lttvcs b) non-vollng membershtp tbosc mentllt'r' tlrJ"II fmm the ~tudcnt hody g~ner311)' llfh M ~mber~htfl t) Section / . hmion of C(}{lsr!ll'rllt&Oif f II Tu cstahhsh dod carr)' ou t prCittrijlll) to '""'"'' m nJltonJI arfatrs th~l Jrtcrtthc:tr hvn ~ucknts Aj R epresen tahv~ to the Assembly may 1\< rr,allcd by a majOnty vote of the toul membenohtp of hcs respective elechon block After re.:all. the de<.tton l>lo.:~ shall meet aAd send a new re~entaltvc to the ~tudent Assembly. B) Election blocks ma~ diSband tf d m~Jnnly ol hll)\:k members so pehlloo tile Office ot l:lt',ltons ~nd Credentials. C) No student belongm& to a pa111t.:ular ek.:tton ~u~k may withdraw from that elect1on bloack until the ~g.~nntng of the next semester. At that lime a1 ~tudell1 may chan!(' elective categories. If a ma)Ont y of I~ dl'l.:tron bloc~ wishes to disband . however, all studlents 1n that \·ateg~liY are free to affiliate with new blocks. ARTICLE XU S P ECIAL CONSIDJ!flATION I'''·''' "' '* 11"'" .,,.,.,,, X Sr11J1·ttl I C"o•mrurtr··~ \ r·UCI• llt>O~ It Sfwll h.:dl lhv fHtiiW ,,.,!"""'"'"" '" l~p<Hl .1roJ ro:,nmm,·ml loo !111· ""·ml>h ,.,. ,,II,.,,.,,," ' '""·'II•··•'•' ''"d~nl <OO<~tn ll Mcmher~hlfl lllrttcr..-,1<:<1 'lu•h-111· 1\ d1111111,111 "I" 'holt l••· ll11• \lnl<.'nl !t \lfol l\ .\'n ''"" V Sttu/1 •fl l<1t''" f .,,,,,,. • '\ I undt"'" I Sh01ll ,.,,Jhh'h ""'' •.• , , " "' 1''"11"'"\ tlc-,arnnl '" UJfPfiU <~~twJt n&1> n1 th\'H fl~l 1 1\ lfHI lu U\lf1.1h• J-. fhH\ ttl lthl\<• AIC.C\ whrr c- \IU<h Ill nrtu, J11' hnnl' IIIIIIIIJI·,( tot'< Ill S \f t'111h,·r-hap ltlntcn-..tnl R<"PH"'''"' 1'""' •nil lu h·r1 'I \ ,h.alfllldll v.h,, 'h•ll 1,.- lh \luol<'lll Ka)th l\ ( h.th.IIO.&Ilff ARTICLE XIV SE.CRETI\RIA rl 'ilull he ~l'f111101<'11 I•• lh< l'r, ... ldt:nt h> I.•CI' J ui!I J!\' 1nd ·Hh.ISt- n· ••UI\ ol lltll:" t1ti11Uh.'"' ~·I t.•.•a;. h lllC'dlf'~ ai l Uh: I \C•llllH ( •>lllliOIIIo·c Jn.l rh.· ""'"Ill ''"ntH\ 1\Rll(l[ \V ~PfCIAl tfiM~tlllt'~ AI'I'O INHH.NTS ~1 Ar I I h~ l'o~'"knt Wtlh lh<' Jf'PI"' ,, "' lh·· I \f<llll .. I <~111111111<·<· \hJll •t•r><unt ami .t<Jh .111 ll«t'"·"~ r't\\tHHh, .fgt:lh.1t'\ .10tf \IJIIItiUll 'f' htl 11\.'\.l"\\,lf\ lth' copt:rJllnn ,,, th.· <\tthlnol ., , .... ,""'' ARTICL£ \.\I \'oi[~OMFNT 01- RY I 1\WS f h~·· '"~' h•ru"n l ~>n.,follllll•o ~) I .. .,., h th-ht: m•~ be ·"".-"'k'l 1>1 ·,~ • B. M~ip Sectron 5. Ruall of Rrpreuntamts anJ 1:"/n.ttnn Blocks ~ C11mmltlt'l' tll3llers relatmg to c:urrtcul.r rdorm ~nd tnll(lV.tln>n. student parttapallon 10 a~o~demll Jff.uno and "''' establishment o f new edu..:.ttaonal pmgr40t\ and ..,u,ll.'lllll policies. 8 . Memberstur I) l ntereskd Representative~ lnd ,ruJ~nh 2) A eMir-man who ~hall he the 1\~:adccnt< o\ff.. cr. Coordinator. Srction 4. lntrrnalltm Swdrnr ;IJlalfJ ('ommiiiC'c' A. Functions: I) To ct&tllish auc.l curry out pru~rarn' dcstttncd '" help rntegrate· the forc1gn \ludcntmtu the llmvcr~llY and CommunitY.. .. B. MClllbeatll p II Interested Repn:sentaltvc, and • tudcuh ~I A -chairmlln who shall l>t' the lnt crnu l u>n~l Student Art'a~rs Coonltn.Mor s.·nillll 5. Minortt.v SrwJI·IJt .'1 //IIIII Cllllllllfllo•• A . FuoctcoiiS..1) To esubhsb an.d .:arr) 11ut rroj!r.ltn\ Je,t,nl·d w help rnti!J"Il~ the mrnoflly 'tullcnl 1011> lh•· l nc~··r,H)' an '''""'·•'"'" "'"" til• .Jl'J''"'·'I •I •hr I , c-,ull\~ ornnnllc·•· ~ 1 I he I ... ~\UI<'r 'hJII h,• I h.JIIIII•Il "' tht· I ""'"' ,. ( <'lrtllliiiCC .\t•<'"''n! /'''""""·I Jfl,l ll'f•otn(lr~t•t11" i '"""If''''' A/}lllri I) To advise 4nd report t<• the Studc'nl A~wu1hl)l 1111 Replacement of Represu~tatton A) Representatives shall sene for one Sleflle5ter B) Any vacancy exishng '" c:lecttOn blcx:k <.Jn he filled by members o f the ele<:ttonblodt provtdtng thr lcHty (40) student membership requtreroent ~~met Section 4 . lkw £/utwn Bloclu Al Election blocks may form at any ltme dunng 11w year, and wiU be allowed to seAd a n'presentattve to the Student Assembly upon <.entftcatio·n by the Office of Elections and Credentials ..oo:.),.. B) These representat111111S ·~- i6l the ponnlq.cs 3lld 111Sp0nS1belitirs of regular roJIR!lencauvcs. e1cept for voti~~~: priVIleges Ill the Assutbly, Fu~ YOIH'I pnvtqes wdl be exte&ded to t he new e~ 1011 191od: after the passtnl!- of one ( I) meellng of the Student Assembly I Acod~m~r A Functions Secrinn J. I) The Fanancc l <llnmiii\'C shJII rn:rar<' htlll~•''\ 1<11 the alltu:;a( tno Lll !he \1\hi Cnl JO.:II'III)' f'L'C:. \llht~d l1o revtt'W by thc I x•·• uttvc Counn11Hcc Jnd apfHII\,II "' lh~ Student A ~•cmhly 21 Th~ ltOlln,r Cnnumll ec: ~hull r.•,cl~~ filliP"""'' hutl~cts from orpottJII~>m tho~t ""h '" ,,."."'' •IHJ(nl momcs 11 shJII lh<n prtparc d untl••·•l hud~•·l fur Ill<' o~cadcmtl yc.~r Jod pr...,enl 11 I hr• •uvh I ht· I ..., uii\O: ( l)mmll t~ c. to th~ 'itullc-nt 1\s~cnthh 3) Th < Ftnan«· C umnulln \hJII •••'-'•' IIH' l!n.lfhul r.:.:nrd~ nf .111 re,ugnl/t'd \lud•·nr ui~Jili/JihiO\ al Jrt) I Hilt 11 dcc·m, nc""'·"~ J'h~ ltnJn< 1011 H'i.1•1\h lllu,r "'' tiUdtll.•d Jl lca\1 unu· J y.:.Jr 4) ftn.ID\I.Jf Rull'\ J) It \hall ·'" 111 .J"'"'-'~n,.: 14tlh oruJ ,·nlt•n•· th,· hiiJnd.JI l<ult' o>l the litull<nl \''>41\IJIH•n h) The Fman••· C'ouartulln·, .11 th< l1hl fii<CIIIll: 1•! cite 1·•11 ~.:Jt.I<IIH < yc.fl, \hJll ll·••"umcno..l 1111<" I••• ltn.Jn<e' 111 lh<' Studtnt \)-.crnhh 1 h1'\1• rul•-.. 'hall h<' ro~ttfu:.J h~ d ~II"'''' •ll th.: ~tuo..l.:nl ' " '·mhh B \itmhcrshap It Sho~ll tndcrolr lhc fr.:.. •u~< r c•t tlh' \lu•l~t>l ""'"'''""n Jnd ,., n·pH~cOI.1IC<I'·· ut thr \wo..lrnt 1\\\l.lllhly JI'J>OIOI<J h~ liar l'll"lll PIII pi 1hl' 'luJtlll G: 8. Membership Section 2 . c'" '\tlrui.At,•\t "" ,.,urn~tnu-nt '"""" ~•I tlu �I President 1st V P , 2nd VP ~ T <e8UW I ~ OFFiC ERS AND COORDINATORS elected by the student body in annual spring elections Academic f\ffairs Student Affatrs Student Ri~hts Student ACttvit1es Minority Affairs National Affa1rs lnt 'l Student Affairs EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE officers, coord inators two re presentat ives STUDENT ASSEMBLY one voting re presentative for each election bloc of 40 students STUDENT JU DICIA RY 5 judges appointed by the Executive Committee execu tes the policies of the Assembly has all legislative powers and final review over Executive Committee answers questiOns of constitutionality riJ. '~ a ~ =e ·~ ST A NDI NG COMMITT EES chaired by the officers and coordinators each represent "ive must sit on a commit tee STATUTORY OFFICES di rectors appointed b y the Execut ive Committee ~ ...= ~ ~ ~ ~ == ...... ~ = Office of Student Rights ~~f:l ffice of ublic Information l ___ -Of~ic~ Elections Cre!ntials I FINANCE 2. PERSONNEL AND APPOINTMENTS 3. ACAD EM IC AFFA IRS 4 STU DENT AFFAI RS s. STUDE NT ACTIVITIES 6 . ST UDENT RIG HTS 7 N ATIONAL AFFA IRS 8 . MINORITY STUDENT o\FFAIRS 9 . INTERNATIONAL STUDENT AFFAIRS � Dublin Core The Dublin 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, The, 1971-03-19 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 1971-03-19 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_v21n62_19710319 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. 2016-09-13 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. v21n62 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. 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. 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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/e59b3dc9b8712cba4a4bc89e87364218.pdf 4895c394fcfaac289073f2e01e6614f3 PDF Text Text THE SpECTI\UM State University of New York ;at Buffalo Vol. 21 , NO. 63 Monday, March 22, 1971 'Together' helps build bright futures by Harvy IJpman Campus f.Jttor They are both from the lower the administrator to his office and finally was able to find out why he had been thrown out. Miles descnbed the scene ,~,1 ~•de of Manhatun They are l•t• th Black They have both seen 1lw only vtew of the ghetto that III<'J"' anythtng tht.> one from tJW tnSJdC. ' \1ile~ Mtms and Moe Faye are h~rotn addu:ts They don't want t11 h~ . In th<> past .:ouplc of weeks \ltlc~ and Moe have hecome tn•olved 1n 1he TO[{<'Ihl!r program . \\Jih the aid or that group, both ., < rece tY methadone trt'Jiment from a locJI doctor. I hetr first obstaclt' has been u\CrLome Ku:kmg, getung the h<wm out of the human body. 1.1\.e; only thrl'c day~ There ts a 111uc h tougher hurdle to pass: the '"ychologt~al addtct ton, the urge 1hal ca n dnvc a human bemg b3ck 111 the potson he knows is killing hlln For the past two years Miles h.t' hetn tn the I PIS program. He rc,<wed qutte a shock, howe~er. "'h< ll < tnt:d to rej!JSter last '"!! J IOIJJI~ " I ' ... r ''"<:~ I'H~ heen here 1he JJJ!!!o 'tartt'd cat,hmg up wtth me. I •tarted gelltnJ! drug related tlln,~w~ I (aught hepalllls the 111\1 ~ l.'dl and had to go home. I • Jill~ ha.:l. the ~t'l·ond semester .IIH.I I got through that so I was ~nang to go to ~um mer ~chool to IHJI.c up ft>r th~ ftrst semester. 8111 the'n I .:Jught an uk~:r be.:duse I "J'n't eating nght Th is '"nkr I had a rclaps~ of the ukcr Tmninated ' When I tned to r~:gt~ter thts ., lllc-.t r1 I ftlled out .ill I he I ""'" I vayhudy d,e "a' ~e lliOt!. then •Jrd\ hJ<I. hut "'hen I !!"t my 1.Jrd ot \atd tl didn't go 1hroul!h h~.:Ju,~ 11 had tht! wrong '"li JI •Ccllfll) numher I f1xed th~ • llfJ I \nun!~ numher but when I • Jmc hJ,I. aga1n 11 had a \\'holt' ,,1 nt lhlntr5 I W>L< runmng lf<'UOd 'l'eiO!! Jllthc-se peoplt' ,md the I PIS proj!ram The} -atJ 'nu haH tn 1!0 10 trnnl of 1he ' "Ill ""••d .. ·· 1 h, ht\~rd ho~J f1nal Hhunt} u~er "het her or not \IJ!r, "1uld ~.ont1nuc rn EPIS \1 lw tw dodn't I. now at the tom<' \\J, thai memhers of the board I1J d rel cl\ ed d hM of supposed ·liuJ! U\Cr. lie 'uspc.:t' nuw that the h't ,anu: !rom the secunt) "'1•.-·. "'h~<:h h.1' lubeled hom ~s I n Jddl,t JOU ther.-tore J •Il~\'riHh \lolt'\ tuld th<· dtlffitnl\tr.lll" " '"'Ike thJt h<" hJd Iatini I•> I' up" tlh h1' "' 1rL. t>e,·~u.'c '" tlln.-..,c, 11, <lHoldn· l ,(ln\ln,.: 111 h.. \\eHr . and lh<') Je ,t d"t ,, ht• "'"' l•J hl· l.:pt .. ut ,,j lht' ''· '' I 1h~. 'f""~ ;'flLJn IPI 'h~.. ,,,d dP\\11 llh hjH d~lilC \\ h ~~ ·, ~ '-'"to! \'lui ", "ronf-., \\1>\ Ill I • ' I I"!'J\ lk Jr)l i<I\\..:J I ·For the money?' "He s;ud to me 'You said you've been ~tck but you've heen pidung up yuur chc..:k eVI!ry year before you got si.:k.' So I said: 'Arc you trytng tn say that I .:ame to s.:hool JUSt for the money?' ' I d1dn'l say thut' 'You tmplied tl' "We JUmped up and argued at each other lor a while .. (finally I he told me I could go before the hoard o~gatn That•s what I' m in the proccs~ of dorng now - trymg t o get my thmg togc:ther to appeal o~garn. I dtdn'lthink 11 was fair the way they d1d that.'' The t>oard had earlier scnl Miles a letter notifyi ng him of then action, hut he explained that he 1s rarely home more: than ont:c a year and hts mother doesn"t open tm marl lie Simply never saw the leiter li e t:an, however , agatn reg1stcr for ~chool Without re·admlltJnce to the EPIS program thouJ!h. the po~tbihty ts not r~:al "llow Jill I gnrng to pay the tull tf I d<.>n't cwn have enough money to cat'' If 11 wasn't for the ~hc.-k I was gell in~ from EPIS I COUldn't 'UIVIVC "The; Sl'Cill ttl 1htnk I'm not able to dt> thl' work . I know I am Love of art It ht ~Jn get ha.:k rnto 1- PIS Mtks IJJ' Jd1nllc plans ahout whdl he wanr- to do " I want to J!O lOll> .trl I'•~ wanted to Jra" and flJtnt all 111} It le .. I wa' thtnl.1ng ahuut ~nmg mtn the Jrl departn1ent" If H'IS wtll t:o~l' hun t>a~:l. Hy rcmov1nl! h1111 trnm the piOj:r.llll !Ill' I PIS offlt:J:oh mad~ 1t .:vcn hMdcr lor M1lc\ t<~ ktd.. the dope fht: mtl'rVIC\\t:J J5kt:d hom wh,JI hl' w oultl do 1f ht: f.ukd tu get I>J,I. 10 \llle' cyc'' drug<; about trve years ago when he was ftftcen P.Jrtying "I went hl h" party v. tlh my man'\ cnu\111 he pulled out .1 hag ol Jop~ lie was ~nollllng 11 ami he 'atll to Ill\' 'why don't you taJ..~ .1 .:~•uplt• of blows'' I said nn hccau~c I hJd hcurd ah01ut Jnp<' ami hnw 11 w,t,, bu t hl' l.cpt roppllll\ to me Fmally I dct:tdcll tn taJ..c J ..:tlltplc of hlow~ Notlung happened fnr abcout half an hour I he ha.:k ol my throat wa' llurnmg I tltdn't know how ntCC II wa~ hc..:JU~C I WJ~ l11gh off hquor the h<llll>r had tlullcd th~: h1gh I couldn't tell hov. n1c~ 11 was, tml t11l'anwh1k I J..cpt gnontJ mto J nod I nolllll'J all mght I woke up the Ill'\ I murnll'lg Jnd I was fcchng finl' . \0 I dtdn't thtnl. there wa~ anything to lh r lllllHH about dnpe . ''After' 1 h.11 llc..:am,· J weekend ~n•lfet !'very wcel.l'nd when I got p<lld from a p.Jrl-ltmc JOb I got IJ\'l' h,lj!S .IOU 'nit fl·J tl .. I I WJ\ I\\ o )ICJf\ hdurc 1\hte' ~ t a r 1 ;: d ., h o u 1 1 n I! h ... rt\1 n l·vcryhoJy I rnm h" , rnv.d hJd .:omplcted h1gh 'dltlol <'\<'<' PL him. -1 \ ~t rcr.l h.•ngtnl! 0111 \\II h th1' <ll her dlllk I du.Jn'l kiln\\ 11 ;11 thl' IIIII<', hut lw hJd hc<'ll ~luooting tlt11W on tiH' ,ly, hd11nd my ha..:J.. . lk "''" .Jiw,tys il'llontt JliC 'let\ )\CI ,I b:r[!.' I'd gl't J h.lj!, ami wc'tl \lllll I .ol"·''' [!"t hlj!h hut I notJ•cd hl' JJdn ' l Skin pOPiling "On<' .Ia~ I \H'IIl to I hi\ lwnl.) pJrl} w11 h hun \\ <' !!"' '" '" l'tght bJ~' ,/lltl l'\<'1\ hlld} ·, •I IIIII[! Jlt>tmrl On, ~"' pullnl t'llt J h.o[! ul )!llllllll<~' I \Cr~hod~ ,t.rrll·J \IHit>llll[! illl' l" .111.1 I "J' "utlon!! IIIII\.: l ltl'\ [!llf Ill ,1 lJIIIl' \t.'tnl i.."lh.' ll' .unuud r1h.' ..1nd •.,l.lf h:d '"} 111~ '\L11t. ·"'' ~~~" -t1ll w..,, )"" 'lwultln'l -'•' lh.Jt 1 t>ll \ h1111ld jtd 111111 ,hltnl111)!. ilh' ho[!h '' 11111,h twlil'l hut I -.Jt,·.l 111 "''"''"'' """"'!!' lord fc·w \nund' " t~uhln ' t h ·1·l .1111 l'·"n I llnJII\ " I dun'l ""''" I tlnn 1 """"' I hJt'' I he I htng I itJI·, hecn \\orry•ntt nlc My wh11k t.unol} '' proud uf mc hc~JU\<' I'm rn .:ollcg,· I'm I he unly nnt· 111 lh•· fJm1ly (who 1\ 111 collqtd I hJven 't r<•JII} ltlld Illy 111t1thl'r lht' truth I've ''"' hcc•n hup111g thdl by thc IIIII<' ~hl' tuund out I'd he hJcl. 10 "hulll.. r I o~t'llil'f hJ' h.: en lr\ mg l u hdp hun ~cl rc.J<t'l'plc<l to l·PIS hut tht' t .td "th.1t 01•\\ \\hen IJ,· " -rnct:rd\ tr~ lllj! 1<1 hc.11 lh<' hJhll \IJI,.., " nul .. t "h'"'l J nd llUt nt '"""- fk d ul·,n·l ~n'"" v.hJI ho• tultll\' huiJ, , but h<'lllC VJ\L" Ill •Ut ••t "'~~t.h-.nl I.Jd''- t'H.'I \ dth.• , flf, l ~ttl ~Ill"' ill~ IIJ' lit ntH In 111,· 1~1"11 ldlll ,.tit nnl} hurt '"' ~.'la•ltt• ht.·roln '' nPt It', .1 -.fJP,tl h • td lttt • fh• ~1:'1 Ill\ 1tq·d \AIIIJ "'1\o l lh'\ ~.t\\' Ull 11 1111:' 11u· '"'""M) .11111 ''"'·lk<l up J hHI< btl '' Jl Iugh hi)!h<'l I !!"' hol'h IhJn I t'\1'1 )!"I I fill II '"'II Ill!( .11111 I hJ..l•tl ol I ,t,rrktl 'ktn P"I'Jllll)! till J wh1k I •cr~ l11nc I t;ul ,1 h.l[! ,111J \lliiiChlldY hJd •lllllC [!lnllllllk h,.,.,.U,l' I ru•v,·r h.hl my ""' " · I'J ,~In P"l' ,\lll'r I hJd hel.'n '1.'" popJ'III~ lnr J "hi I•· J [!U~ I "·" WII h \\ , j \ ll'll111g Jill Jhl'lll 1UJIIIIII[! I •JJJ '"lilt Ill)! ".hll I J• ha•l ·" "J' run'""'' •nJ '" '""'"!! "'' I nucht " "'-'II lr~ ''"''" 1 lllJUHU~ " I ""'ldn 'l hot 111)" II , I dtdn I "h.11 lu ,J., I he) haJ I 1 I II' Jill tilt 111.! htl ~ h<'ll I hn •,IJ,.I II I<. II"" Ill ,I , '''' lf1 1\ " 111 "" '"."" d r.r1' t \\\'ll 1 '·"" hl\t I•• w.," , .... \\ 1!!1 l~ .., �News analysis Drug clinic's operations begin with education to rehabilitat~e Tenure discrimination faces public scrutiny counselors, who include trained psy~:hologists and social workers, then initiate a program of individual cou nselling. by Mike Lippmann Off Campus Hclirol A'ross the stair. C\'nce rnt:ll students, fa,ulty Jnc.l ~nmrntmity rt•stdents have banded together to open drug chnu:s to aid in cases in drug abuse and to dissemtnate inl'orrnat1on on the effects of drugs. Opt: of the foremost groups 10 the state tS 101 2, an mdepcndent group of volunteers and paid pcnonnel located m Syrac1•so: several blocks away from Syra.:use Untversity. The ptC>JCd. whl'h has been m opera I ton for uvcr d year. started ovt as a bummer scrvtcc to try to hdr people cxpenendng t>ad trips. Since that time, howrver. tht• group has branched out onto draft .:ounsclhng. a fm: Clin1c an1t free psychiatric rt'i crrat~. !'he prunary respons1llllity ol' 1012, however, remams to tho~c who t1avc drug problems. About ont• third of the people seeking help arc from Syru~:t1se Un1vers1ty wllh the rt'maming two thirds ' 'Jmtng from the community. To handle these pwpk 1011 hJ~ a p~rmanent staff of seven with <II'Cr 10 Vl•luntc~rs <nVJng 1n various capacities. Encounter trai1iing Most nl the volun teers workmg on the program h:tv~ had (HCVtOU' tlrug ~xpcricnce and their personal knn\1 I(Jg~ ot thr drug s~:cne is supplemented by p~r-~lnJI cncOUIII<'r st•ssions and training sessions hom npnt' 111 rlw field of psychology and p;ydll:tl f) I he '' .111\ rna111 I unctton is to atd 111 I he 'hon·ranllc prohlcons <'ncnuntered by drug users hum till"· cra,hong trvnl speed and overdoses. In this <JI'J<:HY tho:y JH' abk to keep lhe drug ust:r from h.11111111g lum,t'lf whtlc maktng him as comfortable as l"""t•lc I .r,·llrflr' Jr~ set up for talk-down rooms whtch hJV<' ~nit rllununattun and a1e away frorn any P"~.ohlc Jl~lr:l<'llon : there ure alsu rooms padded wol h ot1JII re~~"' lnr bum111ers. The pmJeCt does not have th( iacilllies for h.ln.Jhng the pmhlcms 1 nher~nt wtth the use of hard <lrlll\' 'vlcmhers on the staff feel that the project has nrtlhrt tht· ~tall' nor the factlilte~ for aiding In the tch.ohtht.ll tun ol udd1d~. The v(liUnlecrs ~an aid I~~'" Pit go1n~ thwugh ,•old rurkey but for any further hdp the) uwally reft:r tht· a.tdit!t cith.:r to Argosy 11<~11,~ llr 1>1 N two groups 111 tiH· Syracuse area on ndcllt•d .111<'1 Synunnn anll devoted spectftcally to Ill<' ll'fl:tlllhl~lllln 11f allUidS. I wu pwgrJm~ arc opcrattng tn the Albany area t.• fly .tnd a11l drug 11scrs Rdcr Swltchbo:rrd ha' '''"'" 111 np\•ratrnn for .;lmmt a year and. like the 10 I: rrngrJm , utt~r\ Ihe Albany .:omrnunity a wtclc 1 uf Jegul anti rnctlll·al M'tvtc~s tn addition to 1hr·11 dt u~ pr<>gr.un ~~~ the num~ lmplic•. th~ f'l"l:l ·llll 1\ pnm.mly JIIIICd ut alkvt3tong the rmnh·dt.tl<' ptul1k111' .. r IIH"<' on drugs. Arter a P"r w n h.l\ hnn t~lkrli down 01 und~rgnnc ,·old '"'~'') the 'tJfl rcf~r~ lumlll mwnt thccuunscJ,,r, ""'' 11~ ·'"''cl.llcJ "'ttl th~ pmgrarn l'hr'c ·'"'''I Avoid value judgments The counselors attemt to be non -judgem ental, attempting to avoid a value laden approach. They are there to provide Ute user wit'h a lot~k at possible alternatives to his life style. IndiViduals relate in a peer group level with a total lack of any establishment idealism. Refer Switchboard started out as; a small scale effort by people who wanted to help ot hers having problems with drugs (the m~ority or the staff has had experience with drugs). Once it was shown to be a viable organiution, however, suppo,rt for it grew and the project Is now subcontracted by the State University of Albany. Another Albany group is Crisis s:IOO located in the Student Center o n the State Univ<!rsity campus. Unlike Refer Switchboard the project exists to serve the needs of the student comm1Jnity and is supported by th e student fees. The staff consists mostly of volunteers who have ai!SO undergone considerable ro le I raining. The system itself is set up like that of Refer Switchboard and the two groups sometimes work together in arrangin~t fo r referrals. Hard drug problems arc directed to the Albany Hope Ito use 24 hour switchboard The State University of Binghamton has a 24 hour switchboard which people having drug trouble .:an call for atd. The switrhboard is manned by student volunteers who are specially ltrained to take care of drug cases. Four studen ts ar·e on duty on Friday and Saturday ntghts while two !students work at all other limes. They take care of p:hone calls and anybody who walks in seektng help. The .:enter is located on cam pus ln what formally was the school's infirmary and has the facil ties for handling burn trips and 'crashing from sp~cd . Unlike the precedtng schools the ce nter has no recourse to any drug rehabilitattion center in Binghamton and therefore can not really handle the hard drug problem. The Center also serve~ as an infornnation service. disseminating information un drug:; intto the ou tside curnmunily. I' he State Untvers1t y College at Ot;wego has also cKpandcd rts drug attivlties tnto the community by instttuttng a y,,uth Community Cent:er tn co ncert with 11~ scrvtces ro1 drug users. The c:enter couples social a.:tivttles such :ts pool and ping pong with edm·atton tln th~ drug scene, The education part cons1sts ot rap sessions and re~r group pressure fmm V<>lunlecrs from the University. A~ tn Btnghamton , there is no drug rehab1htai1Qn •enter in Oswego so ht!roon addicts must ~llhcr tw rctcrrcd to a state program or be referred to t1nc of the Syracu~e groups Fundln~ fr1r lhe drug ~:enter h:t.s •·ome fwm Alh~ny I hrough the fdu~:at1on Dcpal'lmcn! of the N1•w York State Nur.:oth.$ Addtt'lton Control BoarJ by Hal HeDwig Spectrum Staff Writer Witnesses at these hearings showed that there were salary discrepancies and inequalitieswithin the University. Still, the University appears determined to drag itself through the extensive litigation that it faces. Sexual discrimination apparently is involved in the denia l of tenure to D r. AI - H am da ni of t he Art Department. The lutest actions stemming from the denial include NOWsues a suit before the Dept. of Health, Whatever the consequences of Education and Welfare and an this particular case, it seems that implied censure from the New the federal government is getting York State Division of Ruman into the act of investigating Rights. alleged discrimination because of Three private hearings were sex. Thanks to an executive edict held under the auspices of the by President Johnson in 1968, New York State Division of there is to be no discrimination by Human Rights (t hat commission sex in federal contracts with any decided that there was "probable organization. The Board of cause" that Dr. Al·Hamdani hod Compliance with Federal indeed been discriminated against) Co n 1 r acts wi l l in vestiga t c and the matter is now in the allegations of discrimination and public eye due 10 one open if necessary, enforce an hearing held March 10, and affirmative action program, If any another to be held April 14-15. organization refuses to com ply, the federal age ncy in charge of the University stall contract will terminate federal In direct and subtle ways the contracts with that group. University has attempted to stall Under those conditions, NOW this particular suit. Mr. lawrence lNational Organization fot Doolittle, as the representative for Women) has filed a suit with HEW the accused (Chancellor Ernest (Department of Health, Education Boyer, President Robert Ketter and Welfare) against the State and Dr. Benjamin Townsend, all University of New York system, of the State Universi ty of New clatming sex discrimination. The York system), rejected the Human Federal Board of Compliance will Rtghts Commission findings investigate four State University because he claimed that that colleges (at Buffalo, Oneonta, organi1~1tion had no jurisdiction in Brockport and Albany) to the affair. Although the Human determine the validity of these Rights Commission upheld its allegations. authority, Mr Doolittle conti1rued The Board hasn't begun its. the u ttempt to adjourn the analysis yet. It will begin next proceedings. The testimony seems to show week, but representatives won't that I here were hidden reasons for arrive in Buffalo until late April. Dr. AI·Hamdani's tenure denial. Until then no action will be taken. Hand Made Jewelery and Pottery HOUSEo/CRAFTS NEW LOCATION 3191 Bailey Law Etiforcement .\ymposium "Law Enforccrncnt ~nd Civil Lilu~rl1e<>" will be the t<Jpic uta symposium tumorrrlw niwhl 111 ~ 00 p.m in Norton Conference Theatre. SJ'lon~uretl by Phl Oehn Alpha, n prn(ession low fraternity . t>articipan ts will include Mu•hael F Oillun. Eril' CtJUnty Do~tn ct 1\ttorney . Paul 1. Buzon. a practicing attorney dnd part time lc~turer al the State University of' Buffalo Law School; Jo,llll J . Whalen, l'IIIIHIIi~'imter of the Buffalo Oepurtmen l of Inspections and License!.; and Willard Meyeh, pral'ttclllg nt1o1ncy who IS defense counsel for the "Buffalo 9 ." Erie Counly Ju1l11c Jo~eph Muttinw will ~rrvc !ln the ,liAncl a, moderator . BUFFAlO FESTIVAL presents ELTON JOHN UN! RECORDING ARTIST • 2 PERFORMANCES- SUNDAY, A'PRIL 4 t~; ~~~~ pulitieal "!> Kl f!NH-ANS MIISIC HAl I dl'llt\lnstrutoun,, will b( the focus of the 'ymposium, which is open W the Buffnln ,·ommumty. General Ji~cu!>Sion will fnllow an initi~l pre.~entation of each p1melis1. » All Seats Reserved: $5.50-$4.50-$3.50 F II 'i1 Arnenlltnent tlghcs and public SALE ~ALE WASHINGTON SURPLUS CENTER ARMr - NAVr 8UlS 8. THINGS - Mod Stylu For Young Moderns LEAIHlR 6 GOODS BUIH JACKEtS FIELD lACKEYS BOOTS . LEVIS dtiiiOIUiiatious. tipcciaU, . :::, The Specrrum os publrshcd three umes a week , eve•v Monday , Wednoselay and Friday ; uurmg lh• acadeon•c regular year by SuiJ·Board I, Inc. Stale Unove<slly of N- Yorio. a• Bu lfalo Offoces are 10ca1ed at 355 Nonon Hall, Stale Unrve<slly of NI!W York 81 Bulfalo Telctmo"e Area Cod~ 71fi . bt.IO!Ial, 83, 411) , Busmes.s. 831 3610 it_ r.,kt1• nn -·•" •u•" ·•• lh•thh• •nlh••l 'fl( ..f( tHnrtt, ttUlltr-ntllo•·, lobbl l lr\11ll l.lr~t'U _.~,fDll4 "'"" ,.,.,...~•i\ 1 ""II otddr"""'"d ~tn•"l"lf•) ; 11.8 . thl1 0 "'*•h·. (. lfllttr fld• fl ')HIC" , t::t,,._.,ldo't Nu-l• , ~~~ ......,. t•H• New York State Legal Abortions Yo f"tenlll'clirJrie,· ,, RC'.,tricthms Out-patient facility with information brochures available. No waiting period. Represenred lor adve<l>S"l!J try SAV£ MON£Y SHOP ARMT NAVY Servote, In~ 18 F 50rh SrreN. Ntow Yor~ New Yo1 ~ Hl0:17 SOibst;rtlliiOrl rates .are S4 50 """ ~mt!Sie< oo $8 00 lor rwo semesteu ·· J ,. '" ( i tj( . SALE----------------- SALE Page two The Spectrum Monday March 22, 1971 CorculatrOil t 5 .000 ~~-- ·~ ~ ~ ·=- m ..;;:: e.:..~~'t~;;.<~l;=~·<:«-.:::.,;.;:c:.;;~;;.~~.~~~~"'~"~:.~~.$;~~ Nattonal Fduca11onat Advert,sutg Bf HIP Nctrt.•n - ~~ In, lud111~ l.,h,r.lUory wr~r~ l 'llt..tl l:ll~l $215 MEDIPAGE 180 East Rt. 59, Nanuet, NY 914 623-6400 �!\for ton referendum results The Student A:ssociation of th e State University of Buffalo has announced the results of its referendum o·n Norton Hall and the problems o f security therein. The follo wing is th e compilation of the resu1lts: Total Ballots Cast : 4997 (S tuden t : 4408; !Faculty: 167 ·, Staff. 32 7. Unspecified: 95) Should some action b<: taken on the Norton Hall crime problem as pointed out in the last few weeks? Yes: 4772 (Stud·~nt : 42 18, Facully : 157 , Staff: 310; Unspecified! : 77) No: 157 (Student : 142 ; Fac ulty : ?;Staff J : Unspecified: 5) What is your position o n security m Norton Hall? No security fo r•ce of any kind; 1016 (Student: 995; Faculty: 22 ; Staff : 18. Unspecified : 21) Yes , institute a security force 3598 (S tuden t : 3098 : Faculty : 137 ; Staff JU:! : Unspecified : 61) May Day plans R e nn ie Davis, 'Ch icago 8 ' defendant and member of the May Day Collect ive, explained to a packed audience in Haas lounge Friday the tactics which will be used in the spring anti-war d rive. If 3 security measure is adopted. wh~eh of the following measures do you most prefer? Student ~~curit~r I cams, wurkin~,t w1t h studenls and staff: 2691 (Student · 1'1~1 . Faculty: 5S;Staff: 86; Unspecified : ~9) Student and prctfessional armed Sl'turi ty teams: 94 1 (Student : 7Q5, Fac ulty : 37. StJff 92; Unspecified: 17) Campus security force in building : 441 (Student: 3 4 9; Faculty 26; Staff· 61 ; Unspeciried : 6) Professional armed security force : 39 I (St ud e nt : 3 0 3: Faculty: 24; Staff: 60; Unspeci fied: 4) Should access to Norton Union be limited'! Yes: 2288 (S tudent : 1872; Fa,·ulty . lOR ; Staff: 258; Unspecified : 9) No : 2569 (Student · 143 I . J•,lcully 4 4 , Stuff: 63; Unspecified . 311 If access is timit~d. whi ch nt the tulluw1ng options do you prefer'/ Stud ents, Faculty, and Staff only 24 2 ( St ud .:n t : 157 ; l·~•·n l ty · Ill. Stt1ff: 57 ; Unspeci fi ed : 1)) Stud en ts, Faculty, Stafl, ami the:~r guest\ u11ly : 1955 (St udent : loeHl . Fa cu lty 7~: Staff 147; Unspct:ified : J81 Acc:css hmitcd tn ccrlatll arcJ' ol the bu1lding (such as the hase1lll'n t ilrc:.l) tn ~tutknl•. staff, and faculty : 733 (Student hi>S, bcu lt> 19; Staff: J l ; Unspcc1 lted · ~I Limitmg il.:.:ess hJil\Hlllll ttll! htHII~ 111 ,·~rt;un ar.-as: 4 58 (Student J~ I . Fa~ulty 'I St.lff II Unsrccified : 5) Wrilc'·lll Ballo!\ for ''Toj:el hc·r l'rc>j!IJIII '' 1·1 n (S t udents: JJ.17, Faculty W '>to~ll " · llnspccificd · ~hl In valid Ballo ts. 4 Assembly pr«J•posed Rennie Davis holds SA coinstitution:a beginning? a 'Mayday'campaign by Harvy lipn~an tlw election n t new rc:prcscnl.lll W< ,•,1rh \l'llle•t,•r assun.' the student' th,ll ,, fl~,thi·~IHI ~loUt' e• t lndivl.tUIIfS Will ll c\ 1 lie' .thk lo ull&lrul I lie• :c"t'lllill\ Comp11~ J,'cJI/0/ "May I, 197 J is the beginning to try to get everyone Ill make a pledge to help Vietnam 111 a struggle that won't stop until th e Uni t ed Sla t es will be eo mpelled to stop . " So tCJ mmcnted Rennie Davis on a ,pnn,s anti-war drive which he: termed will be ' "the most massive -= ~mpaign of dvil dlsotiedier\c~: ." Mr. Oavi'. Chicagu 8 Defendant and mcmhcr of the May Da y ,·uJicct ivc ;poke to ~ p~cked Haas Lnunge last Friday tn u speech •twnsorcd by Pec.>p le 's Coaltion, \ I ll Vct s. and Student \"oc•wtion. I he gou t of the dr1ve, "'·ord ing to Mr. Davis is to make ,•wry segment of the United " tales aware of the joint treaty of pt•;~re negotiated by an tl·war !!rnups between the American people and the people of South Jn..J North Vietnam. This trcoty '·l lpu lates the immediate and total withdrawal of all U.S . forces from VIC'tnam . It ts also, acco rding to \h . Davis. •·a new apprcdation of hit' . . the importan t thing aht•ut 11 " that it defends the right tu ltV(" States dun't "get hip" 10 what is going on, "tho technology may win." He explained that what b going on is that th~ military realizes thut the people support the guerilla and thus to get m l or the guerilla , you must get rid or the people. To a~hievc this, tlw U.S , has engaged in "terror satur~tion raids" w11h the r~sult that the c:ountrysid~ is ~ suicide trap in Mr. Davis' op1111on l'hroughout th1~ week th" IJnelcrgraduuh• Student Association wtll be conduc;ti ng a referendum Shtlrlcoming~ 1'111s :~rlldt• docs not mh'nel 1!1 uhlh .lie: th.u on a proposed new .:onstllution . A' .:opy of th,•l ll lc:r<' :Jrt• no \H'•I ~I1l'>\C> 111 I he t'"' t•eh.tl One gl.11111~ propo~al is inserted in this &>sue I f Y<lU haven ' t r~ael it yet. stop reading llus article.: nnd rc11d thl' ekh'~l I> In th e 'e.:IIUil clc:Hhll~ 11'1111 lht• dWll):ellvc:r fnlln the: !lid 1!11VC.' II1all ~~· to lht• n~·w \VI11k the.' cunslltution first. I' Xl'l'Utlv~· l 1'111111111\:l' Will ht• d:.l\~11 h~ M .•~ I lhC.' The bnsk differenrt> lwtwc~n this dm:umt·nt an<l its prcclcccssor L~ the provisiun tor .1 Sllltf ,• lll ;as,cmh l ~ w1ll alntm l c~rt.unh lhol ,,,. c·•t ,Jhh,h~d unttllh~ lull 111•1\ th1' l '''U!IIH' ( '"Illlll!ll\'1'11111 h,· Assembly. This body wtll h~ Llll11pmrd "' r.:prcsl'ntallws from vaoou' •nt c: re~'l gr"''P' J'he· llc'tlllj: .1~ lh t· '"lc hr.lm h ol I h1' ~to\oc:lnllll'lll ovt' l tlw idea b~htnd the as~entblly pn,pnql 1:- ' " !1•1111 a \ lltllllll'f Rl' VIl'W ot \llch IC.'~I\111 1 1< 111 ·" ''"" l11ul~ll'l\ will he llllJ'Cl"lhle hl'qiiW thl' ll'\l''"'"t: l•ntl~ lt h l' rclat1Vt:fy s mall. \\Ur~uhk gruup to ~ll.ll l olllll 1<\ll'\\ lcg1slat10n. wh1k dl lhr "ltnr 11111<' IC'I,IIIW111. •" 11111111 1\tude·nl '\-'t'lllhlyt wtll 11111 1'\1'1 until tlh'l th,· fll"lll'Y h;h ht•, II •I'C.'lll Dissipation and dope rc:,pun~avc:n~~ "' tht• ' tudl'lll hudy a' l'"'""k \IICIIhl'l prethlt'lll h 111.11 tih' jll lll' ll l.l~l •• I In r,·a llt y th~ e ml~ l'l'.tl P"''''l a11 ~ 'lllilt'lll Cnll ciz.ing the pcac:c ac:IIVItlc~ of the West , he sa1d I hal "o ur gowrnmcnt L'an hJvc r,•;,t, With li S IISl' of stud~nl J!..'f'll'\~r,' OI .III\'\'\ \.41 UII'"'IIl~ .1 tflltiiiiiU .lpp\.',11\ Itt h1.• fund>. J'hc:rdnrc IIH' '>''tc:m 111 IIICIIIc') .111'" .llle\1\ 1\ loo \fll.tll Orth ntll*· quatlt't \ d I he bod\ I\ rh:q'\\,11\ c:n~rgi~s have hC.'l'Ci mc dissipated by dope, musi• and running of utmoq ~ anpe11t;1nll· Under ll~t· f>r"'""' In ''"·hI lq'l,l.lltnu llu' ,., uld ~ •Hh.'-'1\,tl'l\ .dlo\\ lU <:O ilSIIIUtl"ll • the: ('e Hirt ftn,lllll j: 1lf ·Hl pt•npl•· In m .tk.• · di' l l ,.lltll \\ h11 h \\Ill .til t'& f around . Wh1l c we allowed th•~ to I U,UUO ,llltll' lll ' happen , people hav e heen jco un··1 t " thc: "'' ... llllt·"' leu the: dt~tnhutu "' ul I und' ll1 e propu~•·d tortured and k.Jllt•d in Vietnam." YSIS new dOCIJillellt WliUid 111\lllld lht' Lcgitunacy He stated that o ut of the 16 F~cC UliW ( nmn1111e~ tu e'iahli'h .J I hv rn"'' lllll'"'' ·'nl "'''"'''Ill """""'' 111 th~ million people in South Vietnam. L , _ _ _ l""fl'~'·ll I' \\oll~llll! \If' l' lh•U~h 'IUdl' lll 11\ll'lc''l I•• more than 200,000 havr bcco ml' budge t to he >ubmitted to the Student •hwmhl y That hod y ma y th c:n eithc:r J ll'l'p l th~ hudj:c:l or 'ct" IIC.t~l' lhe ~el\e' rtl llll'lll ''')'llilll.llc Ia " .&l''"l ut ,• l\ political prisoners : "Evl·ry farml) e11abk' ~\\l'llttal 111.11 ·'' ····"' ~0' "' tilt' IIIIU l'l!!l.lliCI,ll\'\ knows someone who L~ be111g and return '' to the e'c' uuvc bldn.:h h,·,onll' rt'f!l\ lt' lt'd \\&lh .1 '"1111(! hi,,,· ~ l'ail~ 111 th ,· tortured . Th iS co mbined with the ~ludent ic:prt'S~ntatiVC' \C>mt' dc:grc•e• ul lO IIIfOI OVl'l no tion of lime running out ha• J1shursl'mcnt o( fman.:e~ II a"" pll'\t' llh .1ny \l lll)l,· l111 u l lht• ·"'''mhl) I hi'- \\>•llld "'ll'hlutc· .1 hn<h nl resulted 111 the people "'atlllll! In Iorge mll' H'~I gwup frum rarnnung a IJr~l' .dlct,llllnn ,,hn11r I :-. '''P' ""'III.tllvc•, It 1111' ,tud,•nt tl lti.& JI' l.ul \ Ill l'\UII' llllt' rl''l Ill lilt• f'l.lll .llllt>llf' lht• \lllli<'ll l\ mo ve with each othn to d<'l'eHII to &tself rhrough the assc:mhly lhr nn\ 'Y''''"' '"" tnllel\l l'nl tl\ '" ,, .t .·.tlh h\ the beast," he commented ~ Increased Oe>. ibility :1pJt hy Th1s rcncwe,l resi~tanrc tn thl' Annlhl'r prnVhlull wh .. ll <lhntld .11d 111 1n•unng Jh, llr•l , ,,.,, h>w,,,,( '"' ,11111~ '"'" ,·nthtl\1,1'111 war as not lim1ted IU VIetnam New conscious ness that the governm~nl he: rc~punuvc allow\ .1ny IIHI\I h,• lht• l'lld'llf,l)!~lllllll " ' .1 l.1r~' IUIIh'UI 111 th&Ctti ng a rec:enl Gallup Pull, Mr memhn tlf thr tts•c mbl > to "mtrodu"· .1 vut'' nlll" w,,.. ~ \ •l'i•· lelldnlll I he ,oll\llluiiP IIIhl'l l tndllll<'' ·' II~ cx pla1n ed that the entire telt d lor May Day begins 111 Davis explain~d that a maJil rily ••I con hden..:~ u1 tJ ny parlr ~.: ul~-H uuHtiln .•tof • I Au pu•vi \H '" th.•l pn·, t'll" 11' ' "' t'pt h 111 'httl lltl It:" t h~•" the U.S. popula tiOn wants JO C.'IHI \'~c: tnam and whether 1t will work Jh"olut,· m.q•HII) Ill \11 ~11 """"' v.cotlld Ill nl th,· '"""''l!'·tdu .lh' "''"''"" '"''' 111 the to the wor: "0\cr 7J';; wdnt .1 auluutdlu ..all> lor~~ .dl ctc:~ttUn llll !hr ull&u: rc:kr. ndulll l11Vl'll lh ~ <ll lll'lll l'llrlllllll~lll Jl th l\ 7 ~~: ,c~•l~ln~to~ u~ct~.~w~i~l~h~s~o~m~e~t~h~i~n~g~g~o~in~g~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;.~lE~'I~I';";,;I,=,;,~,~.,~~~·c r;l,;,n~~,;e,~l;n~,;l,;l,~l,~e,~l~ll;~;e~n~J'~w~•~·trt~~~ n&vcrut~ thJl p<ll<lliJFc •••11W •••rrr,~•llil ' '' ressure has also Jddcd 10 new " ll 10.000 miles away." Mr. Dav1s P .1\ ''"'HIIIhll"" "'"uld li t• J "d"""'' llnprovc:mt•nt ruu~tl liy 11100 \lllekul\ In ·" 111.illl\ ,, 111'1111' ""'"' ~'"'"' nf u new consciousness anti-war fccllnj! s. Thl~ w,ll l h •· nc\\ l!lll'll tuttn n d"" provld t•, tc•r !h.1n tlnuhk th ,ll 1111111h1'1 "''"'" ,,.. "'''''"''' "' lr11el wean ness has ~ven rea.:hed I he: ,11\JIItSI lhc war which has ansen in tle'ihd&t) 111 th e a•~emhly ~trulle.Jre hllne'l gruup' all)' k1~1llltlllcV 11 Jll to !It,· '~'h'ICI It tin·•·· "111h' army. mamtamt-d Mr DaVIS, with moY be: formed .md rcpre:;c n:JIIV~< l'ic:c!ct.l Jny lnnr lhmg we: IIHI'I ],•,Hn frtl1CI till' ''P~fl~n-.· ••l l'olll> 11 \ '1e tnam. In the past, their the army in V1ctnam 1n J '!le ngth has lain tn the fact lhat if ''veritable mullny." during the ~car Other rul''' '"''h a~ the recallnl ,I " 111.11 ,, &••Yl' lltflll'lll \o\l lhtllll "'1'1'"11 •·vc n this generation is wiped o ut . rcprewnt,lllvc: hy a ma,onl\ vo ll' ul h" l'ludo, .mtl ,,,n nt•vct lltn•·t•"" Mr. 0JV1S hop~ the sprn1g theac IS another generation and .111uther. Continumg. he pointed demonstrations w1ll channel Jfld ••ut that thlS st rength has now bUild thJs oppos1t10n MJ JI Day 1' give n way to the helief that "lime not merely a "spnng th1ng . l!)l'tllf!. The Drug Cri.,is Cemcr , formerly lh~ i\l'hl " runmng out." He explamed that peace a chance" hut a r enplc·, Re.~c ue •Center. has r.• tablishL'<i 11 tempo n~r y utl1ct in ""men are giving birt h to childr~n lobhy demandmg •mmedaatc :md Trailer ~~. Questions co ncerni ng the Cri.,i!> Cente r will NOTICE lv llh no eyes o r no forehead total Withdrawal of all U.S. tr•IDI'' be answered throughtout the week ut the 1 rail er 1U of April I , 1971 , 1'11 Rrctwn will dH idren defurmcd thro ugJ1 o ur from I ndoc h1na. an end to lnquiried may al~1) bl' made h y phon111g 8.H-5386 . rt locatt 111 ~7 1 2 ~hln St m "'" ' tec hnology " ;\n unhorn rcprt.'Ss1o n. a guaranteed mm•munt Willl•msvil~. li e ruM lht /Uilla!>d ~c n cra t1on i~ 1n pen!" lw •u•d and me orne ~nd a new .1war~ncss thJt StatiOn •I ~in lind Balk-y au•• lro«t 1h1s ha~ resulted 111 a "paniC th at wh at we dn o r f~1l In cJ D will tr.u. Mu.,"'l ro Wiltbma.ule wllh h1m will be hil excrilenl gfea. 'ays move. move the: Iuiie •> lite rally shake our h.1stor~ , he PE/PJNG GARDEN runm ng sho rt for th<' people of co n tmucd. 1431 Hmel Ave 833.1Jl66 th1:. 'ounlry " Mr Dav1' "'horted <'Veryone '<lr Dav15 asserted that the Do lh Ill Wa;hlnf!lon and m ou"~' " CHINESE RESTAURANT Vac1narn peoples w&il not g1vc up, tO throw rh cu Slll'i"H1 hrynn•l IS COMING. KEEP WATCHING hua 1! the: pl'oplc nt the· l ln1ted th• II '\'f.'UU.'nl ,,r an e ffort News . Aoa I ' I"'' "'''·"It'·"''" Open andretJrdy to help ria leJ I-DAY ' Monday, March 22, 1971 The Spec tnt m Pa(]t' thre-e �( '. 'Eacll BtSt 4o what they can' McAlister: justified 'crim~~s' b y Ira Hofhtr \pn tnwt !itafl k 1rtlt'r · hh:h mu\1 dt• "'hJI th~} ''Jn do. fro m where tho:} Jrc.'' pmd;umetl St,ter I htahcth McAlister in her 'pcc,h '''l,nn Vtul,•th<' un I11JI " 10 Haas Lou nge "''' rhu r.d.t) Sr,lcr \h \ 11'1 ,., ltJ' l"·cn rntlrded b> .1 F ederal c.r.1nd Ju ry !Jhlnt( "'"" I Jl lll.'r Phtlhp Bcrng;~n) on ,ha r~e' nl , .. n,ptnn~ tu hill"' up Whtt ~ H ouse hea ling. tunnel' tn 11rdcr In ~tdn.tp Pn:\ldential Jd\hlH lknry 1\t"rnper Shc "J' to tnctl by Mr. J o,cph O ' R uurlc (J "'un ttl ht• unl,unt:d J csurt prtc\ll \!.hOt\ J\\Jtltll!( arf\<',11 Ol h" cOnvteii On for I ht• dc\1 ltldlt>ll (I( (), 1\\ ( ' ht'llll<ol l tl'ull(b \lr () ' K ullr ~l' l'\ pl .uncll. " lh~l lhmc of us .:omnullnl to rt<lll ''"''' Ill .t<'lhllt .trt: IWI wlk1ng o f hurmn~ . "ldll.<pptllj! hut r.<lher, u ":rious ,hJilj!l' 111 lh<' llltlld' nl l(ll' jll'otpk .. ll ll\l' l'YCI, he ... .~rn.·ll ''" tltthl h, .1 l'<'ll l'lt• """"' ~;ovnnmcnt mu'l nhq '" " " 11 1.111' 111 l\<•'11 m.t~<' 11 o hey its '"'~' 1.'"'' ' lh •Ill•''''''"'''' I " lht· l S !!l>Wrnment if WITH MAX SHULMAN ,,,1 a, .... _._ « .. ,...._,_..,. .a --.~ "'"""'Ill'"' Roommate.->; or K uow l'ottr Enemy "'"'"' "·" ,,,.,... "''I'•'"''"'' '"' "'"''"!! th e South \ t\"111.11111'" ·"''' I .IIIII \llll'lllolll' nil th~tr ow n 111, 'I'''" !111·, '"'!'''"'""" uf ~~~ penpk " l.11hl• " · .\ humJn '' ,,,.m· ~ 11 • I 11 .1 hum.tn '}'ll'llt,. <Onllnucd If '" ttt.tll \\ o· .(,1ft \\ tlh the VIC\\. lhJI the " "',I o• n "" nr ••I Ill<' l.tmh 111 people . thc \\ Nonviolent tactics th, '""'''''''" Out 1111> I' Ill hvc ~41th fill r••\\U " ' \ ( I th, ~ -.Ill IC)!.IIII 1ft~ (lll\lo~C 11\Cf tht:tt '"'' K'~''''"ll\ \l1 0 lhturl..: Jlkllllll kdgcd th~ I h tlo fl\ J•l,o, l Ill I It\' <lll(lllColll\10 \)'\11.'111 of 1'"""'11 ""' \ m\11, I , ,,,._ t l't \I • I ,,II 't.'II\\.'CIUt:lh.l.'\ 111J~hc ""' 11•··11 hl' !hl· tllJ\ \Jtlh' J\ ll'Cd ·th.: htw' '" tl1c fll" 11, l••lol th. ·'"''llthkll 'llhknh 111 " l11~ Y••ur hi•• ' ~·IIIII' ""' ,,, ,, \ k "'''·""e II ICJII~ llllj!lll . I • \ \l r II kourl.,· 1>1,1111\'tl lhr' 1111 "'' ' [!lllt:lnmcnt ·, I "'" l11n~· "'' 'P<'e\. h Ill' not,•ol "thJI "''' •1111 II• ,,1 lf'l''"""'·"d} h.1ll .1 11111111 •11 dull,11, In ,·uvcr r••l"h' ~\pert,~·' '"' ln.: 11 11ul nl ht..·r · .,,,l,·r l l11.1hct h ht'j!,llt lt1'l \jl~t:,h h} leJtltng .1 1 '"" •l.tl.: llh' lll lrn 111 till' "' <k lcl~ol.lnl o; ol I he rt'll'l f 111.11 \\1 .ti l th,ll \\.~' h ,f \1' h,·~·o ,h lU\\'d nl 0111 "'~" ,ft "" th,· \ t~lll,llltl'''' h,,, kd "' 111 lhlll ·\lnlcnt ,. '' ""'I' ..,he rl'l.lt•••l " 1h.11 no lloll<'lh<· ltJ• hcen • • 111111•·<1 .o~Jllhl h11o11.111 "''llll!'· l' "l th1· hurntot[! nl I 1t "''"'"' "Itt, l1 '" , ""'"kr 1•t•ltlt.1hk" (.m e rnmcnl .:nm<" \\ h 1\ t1l'l'O .h ~ 11\\'tl " ' ~ ttllllltllll lllf J\.1\ ul I,,, \\ "" hJ\ 1\'JII) 111111lllllled till''""""·. •h1 J•lo.-.1 (, II lh>l thl' l nll,·ol ..,, .Ill'\ j!<>ll'lllllh'nt \1 I I" "'II• !1.1111 pr.hlh,~cl ~ulll.II'I'IIW •n .J t! I JJltl ' l .Jh.· h~ l d~ tl.t" \PIIII~ nu·u rnlu ·• tlr.all '''h' 11l Jnd h)JIII\11 \ t~IIIJIIIl\\ Jlhll Jllll•nolt Ill l'<'oi\JOI• \n.f tlJ~ 11 r lh~\ ... ah. t'"'" •k"'f'u\tn,._• lltl 111/hollll hurUI'Ul~· lhh.·\ ,,IHt\lllt'\ un J ""''''' ltl\loll) " '"''1('0\t. h.l\\.. lh\" ,ft~ .rod lh•ht' tk.f,lfl'.f '-"''"\I'"'"''' \ltll\.•th.\ .1n.J 1 l ..aq!\' h\l'\ .. ,.1(1/l'll\ 111 1\llU•\IUh:lh:l, •R•l "' IIHI•I "'' Ill •· n il<' 1111 "" 1 '"' lll·ctlnm t'' lhl•·d I•\ tit,· I ll .1 \llt l: nolnll'tll • Sister Elizab•eth McAlister told listemn in Haas Lou nge Thursday that she and the six defendants on trial for the Berrigan conspiracy woere "neither bomben nor conspirators." Cummentmg on her trial. \he expl.ltn••d th~t Jt ,,..~,, three UIIJU\1 mdhotl\ hJvc h~en ~rnpluycd h:r I niiiJtl)'. I here Wl'lc I h~ [!11\'l'rll mcnt Jlrc.ll l}' rm·-t nllt,·t mcnt J((U,Jtlun' hy I Bl L>1rc·.: tor J I JI!Jr llov<.:•. tl<'\1. e\.:l''' l• e h,11l 11 ht ~h h .l\ .11nounted In J ran~um h~tng f.oVIl'<l, JIIJ lu,tly, lht• tr .lvl'l of thc tkf,•rlll.lllh ""' h~··n ~re.llly rc'llldcll ln~ulatio n " ·''"'"'"~ " ' "'"'P"·'' ' '·"' •·w,• .ue l .l mc n Jnd """"" rh.tl .tr•· lh'tllt•·o I""""'''' '" " """ P' r~ lll" , ,.,.,..,~,w, . S1stcr Mll\11\t .:r ex pr~"~'l her ~·on,,o:rn tw~r the n ttiHllh ami lJdlO:' tm p c .. cc that .trc· avatlablc to thu~c o n o.:.11npus " V ery lew people Jlfc wtlhng t o !!cl 1111u trnuhl c. but of p~:oplc hvcd whJt th e)' hciiO:Il'd. II wnuiJ l'hJngt' lfll'tr h1e~ JnJ lhJI would 'Pt:ll lrouhlc But , 1111r \UI:It:l)' 1~ wd1 thal w~ l'..tn tn\Uiak Ottr\d VC' frum the lrt\1\ ul the r~upk .. Th e ~trongl} warned agJtn•l t im '"""IJitnn Jnd t'\PIO:\\\'d ht:r llllp~ lhJI tht:rl' Jll' gru\1[1\ <>n lJI11(lU~ \lollflllj! t O go tWI Jlllf d~IIIUII\IrJ I C lor fli'Jl·e \ 'm..tll group then rcllrcd tn .llhllhcr rlll>lll \lorlh 'il,lt•r M..:Ait \ lt'r Jntl \1r O'Rnurl.c h>r J pri\Jie r3p ''"''1"11 SISler \h: \11\t<'r .:nmmcn tl'ol lhJI "1n J lq:IIIIIIJic Jl.'mo.:r.tll• "''ll't)' oll·,trnymg ltlc' 'hould tw ,, lrtllte h111 1\c h.lle .t Inn~ "'"~ to .1 lr~.­ '"ucl) " t\ n<l "hen "'meun• .l'l.nl th•· ptl\olonn l>l tlw I hurdo ,·un .. ernmg the tro..tl ,he IJu~htngl)' repltc11. "A' nl nn"' the hrcrJr.: h) h.1\'l' ho:cn \llent Jlhl th<') .tppreliJlc thJt rhc:r dun ' t hJ•l' In speJI.." St~lt·r Mu \1 1\ll't null all.ltl\ ho:r tro.1l JrPu t•u,ly , fur tl ,·nnvro:tt:J 'ho: Ia"'' It I• ultprt\nnmcnt '.,u'•l thin!. that •Htn &II th(' vrL~~Cres.' .,.,.•.,.,. mild!' in the etlutauun 11~<me. >.omebudy " "aid ha\~ found" l'Uf¥ f<lr roummat~ hy ntlw. But nu H•••mm&l~r<'m;;u!'l lLS btt: :s probll'm today as thl'y wer.- whe11 Ethan ~~ At.ht>r fuundfd lh,. fir>t .\ m,.riran ro)lli.'¥" l n<·lllt-ruall~. df$pttt> whoo1.t )mu'\" htard, Har\'ard WIIS no/ the Jir..t \mt'ri<'iln o-.•i·"C" _\lr _\htht'r "~~ h t~ in~llluttnn almt>sl 100 .\ ..ar~ P.uho-r. .\ nd •L ,.. .,; flUll,. an llbtttuttun, Itt mt tell you! Mr. .\ l.•th ,.r huih :S«·h< ,; ..j iborr..l :.rt.,, tine Jrt.•, .1ntmaJ denli!try and Jhntl•• k n-paor. H.- ou~>L •• ...,,,.rN ,tad tum !ur hll'ru!>k tha t seatl'd .!tiii,UIKt F:•·E'r)·..·hEn- "" .-amp!JS w&.' ..mhl .. zunPd thl' ~Urrtng Latin mulln 1'.-tl '£ .li i'SSf ""\\atth urJt fur m·~""·" Th.- •tudent uni•m , unlatnKI lo,ur 'fine al'~ ... :!I hnr<N-1•1"' ma••hinl'>< and a 97-t'haor he•• loMI*"'hop. \1 .UhPr'~ t•ollegl' tr.lri)· ~&nd tn•a l P!ld ThP ..tud!'nt h'tl~. ala,, th•·n a.~ now, con,,d ...rf'd h;urruts an Eouba;J:mf'nt hang•JIJ, .md nulwdy set foot in the l ... rtwr•hup. The ~hie! !>ariJl'r. Tru-cou Fulhch h}· name, gre"' '"'depr~...-<1 slool.rl.O!! a t ": ""'PlY that" thoot ~>RP tia}' ht' mind finally gave '"U). ::.O·IZinlol bb •·ibr.ilu~. he r.u uul!!ad" ;anol <hl'l11l. thl' e n til'(' campus unttl '' rn;mp:"<J !" tlu,.: TnL; h•ter ....,_.,,ml' l.nnwn a.'< "Pi<·ktoll'~ f'hlU)(l• . Rut I digr~. \\'(' v.rn- F'>.pt.mr.w: • ay, f,,,) '"' .uul y•otor ruummutl' :u •tup hatw,; ....., h vtiu·~ Thb L• admttt>'<ll} n" "'"' t:L<k, and yt•t it '' n••t tmJI·'~it.l .. tf yo~; "111 ht•th ho-nJ "bii.I(IV•· u hulo1 r~ml!mht>r, for ~ump .... m~ "'II"'C" ola}' Tll'rltt?., 'II~< I. M y ruummat" .,.a,. I thmk p•u •nil oo~.llvw, f>\'111 II"'• ll(rt•••ablt• than most . lit• wa..' a Tobeun namt'<i lt mr:a•hng "'h•M n.ltt\,. •·u~toms, whii P mthspulahly '"lotful. ,..~ n•>t l'fltir>-1)· l'111ii'.J.rtnl( Mark y11u, I didn't nund "'' 'llUt'h t hE' gong hl' ~truck •tn thl' tluur ur th .. ~tring uf firP· o·ra<·kPf' hP 1gnn.d un t ht balf·ht."~Ur. I d 1dn't ~"'" mtnd l h ••t ht> ~lnKNI , hKkl'll ft>:tlh.,.., during h&S pray.. ,... at do~wn "'"' dusk \\'ha l I tluJ mtllfl W<L•th;ot hP.:ingN lh"" tn "'llh'<l (It ..-a.; lht> hllfbefshop, ooi.J...,. th•l bruul(hl \1r 1 • <Ill '1"''" <;,,,,., A LEGAL SYMPOSIUM ULAW ENFORCEME~IT AND CIVIL RIGHTS; " PRESENTED BY Tube fair, be ...-u nut totally taktn With ~·m;o nf my hahtt.o. l'tthl'r m} bobby. I nAI""'t alrpl;anl' llrP:I anrl t, ..,f. It t that tim~. nt>;orll' ~ l~I.'"IO ..r rht-rn on o:tr , .... om \\f'o1 s1r, th1r.g~ Vt"' •!..add} ,.._..,tr lot"tiO,...n lttnK<Idin K and"'"· <lnd thPy might artua:t} ha, .. rto..rhf.<i th~ hrl';.oktnl( vu1nl hrld m>t w<• t·at h h~ppened ; ~,..... a p.i•lo.a~~ I rum h·•nH unl' 1lay ltlnl(:uJinK ··J~nt"ti h1~ va~·k.a~f' t~r-~~ .... m, .... t 'hyl} J.( mt• .u•• l .. rrt•r..d flh\ ·' "''" 'Thank Y<·u..·· I s.. 4 '\\ ha• 1o 1t ... . ,,tk ttuttt-!:· t:tt --...:i..:.! •• ,.,~ ,. '' rr ,,. \••rr h.ur lr. TtbPt W•• •·all It V'" ,, k•t!o..1'-'_!l: · \\1'1 rtu\lo, It•·~·- rr. lr.t) fr•·ru! )," I •. ,ul ""' .. n~n·d htn• ll ~ih t-:opt<'l&tl} fr11tn Jl"'\ tJd. "-4tt· f h,Jr ~) ""· n .. -.l.')J \, "'' ..r \11 ..... .. \ \ H r~r. L.!r h•t l' It B-... I •·• ·I I,., tr~ 11 a;o~,' """ d "·'' d1•l :-, I llof J:~,_. ! 11 PHI ALPHA DELTA LAW FRATERNITY INTERNATIONAL HON. JOSEPHS. M A T T I N A JUDGEOFCOUNTYCOURl PAUL I. BIR ZON MICHAEL I ATTORNEY AND LECTURER u B LAW SCHOOL F. DILLON ' ht•\• r-' K'' ~·I sut h ... ,Jit·u · th··r.. lnr•· •l11h• •tit tn .. ht ""' ••••,.,_Q.,..hf' ..... a· .. (; •11) ••• ht. -.! •! ..... - •. ,,_,U('o'"i:u. ... ~ J.....,. .. ~~ .-ntl~ ,.~ ....,;.~: !lar:f!'. fnrr.ls .. r lll.t l1ur1 pruu,ltu "") fnt-nd; l ;:,,. r!a\ \\• ·• l::<r.i(,. rt• ·•l• ~.orh t'hrt•tno:<~ .uul t•a. h foourth v! J c.l). ":-w ·u-... •. ,., ft'nl.l'" WILLARD MEYERS,DEFENSE cou NSEL FOR THE "BUFFALO 9 " JOHN DATE J. WHALEN, TUESDA Y MARCH 23. '7 1 FORMERCHIEFOFDETECTIVESBPD AND FOR MER UNDER SHERIFF OF ERIE COUNT Y TIME . 7 00 P.M Page four Thl' Spectrum Monday, March 22, 1971 PLACE : CONFERENCE TIH EATRE NORTON UNION ' U.U ~llu'A•·d I!!' -~ I h .. n DISTRICT ATTORNEY OF ERIE COUNTY , · 1 :...wl .uul • Ut 'f\• O•tt (;I~ .1ru11r t6lJ,,. fut 31,-. ... 4a f/t1'VftiJJt fJW>~~~tAt..c..: ~..._, • • .,,. \11 ,, ~~ JlhiPt /ltv~ Ill• /lor '" t.l•ll" tl~'JI u,!, J;,,.,., f'nhp'J'tl �Helping etd other 'Student Wives' organization aids in readjusting couples Being the wife of a student, being a student wife, bein& a student wife a.n d mother are all stations m life which carry specific problems and difficulties. Loneliness and unfamiliarity are com moo aspects of the lives of women - and their famil ies - who frequently migrate into an area and community foreign to them. public ~rvices as medicaid and food stamps. wluch can supplement the financial satualion of familaes. The group meets once each month 10 the home of a member who can accommodate the! group. Activities in the past have 10cluded ptcnJCS, •;peakers. pot luck suppers and other soaal actwihes A future meeting w.ll have a member of the staff of the Office of Financial Aid speaking about the opportunaiJes available for assistance. Representataves of •women 's lib are also expected at some meet mg. Trying to rectify this situation is an organization called, simpl y t "Student Wives." It is composed of members of the University community who rate that sta tus either by their own 10volvement as students or as wives of students. Their purpose is to help each other, providing friendship, assistance and en tertainment. Next meeting In the past they have held a bab sale lfll Nurton nnd a rummage sale in Harriman Ltbrary. ll'roceeds from these and ot her activities wtll be donate~d to the day care center. The next meeung wall be held on Wedn~ay evening Mar. 24. It will begin at 8 p.m . 10 tl~e home of Mrs. Rothstein, at 66 Stonecroft, Eggerts-fllle Dr Solomon S. Chu, a member of the Socu.)logy faculty. wiU speak o n marital relallonshaps All women 10 the llmversaty who are rather wives of students or students who 1re wrvt~ (there are even a few faculty wrves who .tre members) Jre elig~ble. Anyone wiShing to attend or JOin cs asked to call Mrs. John Percrval at 837-7457 Reference group The premise of the organization is that many student couples are here in a transatory capacity. away from family and prcvtous friends, and needing the kind of help that only people in similar positions can provide. It is a reference group giving anformation on nursery schools. exchanging babysitters and providing a respite from the daily routine of books and babies. The group tries to assist ~ouples in determining if they are eligible for such ZPG and ecology Fightpopulation with control ZPC - no, it's not a secret orga nization , or, rather it shouldn't be secret. It is an orga nization concerned wath people, and their future. Its purpose is singular: to stop the population explosion - first in the U.S. 3nd then in the rest of the world. The U.S. population wlll rncrease 50% by 2005 and in the same year there will he twace a.s many people in the world JS I here are now If this fnghtcns you (and 11 should, sance only th<! U.S, Canada and Argentana produce enough food to feed thear populations) then look mto ZPC Zero Population Crowl h. It as a non-profit largely volunteer o rganaz.ataon that was founded an 1968 by an attorney. a Yale professor and a population t>iologast named Paul Ehrlich. author of Tire Populatinn Bomb. Join locally National Headquarters are 111 Los Altos. California. but the Buffalo Chapter (one of 359 wtth ovl.'r 30.000 members) is located d t I 4 5 F I or add I e Ave Tonawanda, NY 14150. If you believe an then tdeas. and Wllnl to bat:k an organrzataon wha ch has a full ume office an Waslunglon, DC. wtth lobbies at thenallonal eve!, then JOin . Therr goal as 100,000 meml!~rsb) 1 urh Day, 1971 ZPC advocates ~ rwo..:htld famt.ly . They Jlso fed th~r ~II barth control method,, l(adudmg voluntary stenhzataon. a1~d legal abortions, should be hcely avaalable both ro th( pmor and nch The) advocate rhc re\lsaon of stare and n.orllo nal IJ~~ to discourage large famahe~ <lnd rhJI ta'lt deducauon~ he allo•~<~d fnr adopuon aho nao n. ~on rra ceptcve<. o111d srenllzauon If vou are antcr(';tc>J an J<llnmg (student mtml>ershtp '' S-l 40). call \la nl~n Stauul... ('h~prer Coordanaror ~t1!34~1t>J / 1 nne lrJ< (c, ~~~~------------~--~~------------------ 8/ack festival activities The Black Liberation Front at the State Uohersity Collfit 11 Buffalo~ spctn<onnr a Black Arts Festival which w ill run from today to Saturday April J A hiahtiahr of lhe program is an appearancr by Muhammad All. on ~~~ 11\ The former heavyweaght champion will lecture in the New Gym on the Elm•ond -'•t campus. There will be a theater workshop on Mar. 23 and 1 rhythm and btu~ ,.urt..:•hQp on Mar. 27. Two w riters will aive semmars in their resp«rive hrerar)' art~ Don L Lee. 1 poet , and Toni Morrison will be presen r on Mar. 24 and M11 19. rrspecu•tl)' A professional African dance company from New York (otv. tht Uonuulu Alnca n Dance Co., will give a lecture in rhe Union Social l:l all on Mar l~ 41 -1 p m Th.-, \Olll perform at 8 I'·"'· the same evening in Upton Auditorium . A jazz workshop will be !liven on Frida)' Mar . lb \Otlh 1 n>th:rrl Itt fulllttw .\ rhythm and hlue~ review with The Feelinll Wtthm. Cho Loght,, Jnd Barb~ra \tku" " scheduled for Mar 27 . Film~ will be pre~enled on M~r 22 in the l imon Suctal HJII from nu.m Itt t. p m They wtll be repeated on Mar 29 f.os.iu.uhu.mfunn:.Uion.cou.l:u.J ~Bt&ek bbttlllun FTon-t ,dri>~~~ f')fFFERfNf ~\101\l 5 1 OR 1>/FI I RE'VT I(){ A 'i fl ) SMOKSTAKS PIPES Tubo< <.U blended 1<1 1 uur ltHft We mail anywhere PREGNANT? NEED HELF•? ~~~ Y().,R Ol.ESTONS ON ABORTION CAN ON..V BE FULLY ANSWS£> BV "\tore hours M,TtWtS Pipes custom lJ . 30 - 5:30 111.9 :30 8.30 FRI. 9:30 - 9:00 SMOKSTAKS PROFESS!Ot'JP,LS made CAl l (2 15 ) 878-5800 you wail FOR TOTALLY CONfiDENTIAl INfORHATION 3 MAIN ST., TONAWANDA .,l--St17 24 hours 7 d~ys ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . Olley FCC urged to prevent CATV franchise abuse Wunesses at heanngs betore the FederJI ('ommuntcataons CommiSSIOn urged that the fed~ral government ISsue gutdehnes an regulatang the cable televas10n an dust ry. m Washangton last week "Ext,llng munrc1pal regulallon t\ tantamount to no regulation ," 'l.lld one wtlness, d~~~nhang the preH'OI praCIII.'t' of lo,·J] government~ grantlll!t ~:ahk televasaon fr;111o:hascs. with little 01 no federal l)r Shill' supervisiOn Cntks ha1e <ehJrgcd that ttus \) ~tem ha\ led to abuses. Kcnn(th ( o><, vtc~ presnlent of M1.rowo~vc Communi~arion' nf Antcn,"ii , 1111. ., urgnl thai tlw Fl.'o.lt'rJI Cnmnu~~tun have pruna1 y fUII~ICIIOn 111 >~ liang stJndJr<h fnr ' IJlt'IVI\11>11 ttl r ,, TV M I C n \ . "' h n 1 ' J I t> r Ill <' 1 •lliOmi'<>I<I0\'1 nf lhL I· ('(' , J.J.Jcll lhJI the JUtlhmty nl th~l hn1l)' tndudc' the Jl"~l'r '" l'fC-<'IIIJ'I the held 11l ~I~ IIllO\ I o.J ,.Jrd I' ( Urtl\. diJIInaJn ot th r l.nJrd nl tlli\IL'l'\ ot lh~ K• n hl.',t .-r \ reo~ l Jt~,.otuou.tl I d~\ 1\1011 .\"UdJII<ln tniJ nf ho.... " l~me o.Ju,lo. "'"'"n •>f the Ru,h<,l<l Cot)' ( nollll"lt gr.1nt••J ( .\ T\' ll!lhl' In .t u•n.:l'rn 111 J>n.,mhcr , I 'In 'I I hl' uly .,oun.ol. hi' olldll.ti <'J JdcJ '.'1111 ·· un,t~cnll~ )1,,,, .. •t\ct ell<' \IJI<li"U' prn t ... ,l Ill 111.111~ Ulllllllllllli~ j!ft>Up\' {ahl" ~orTUption , , "~ ltl tk ·'""" 1111 11Jiio•ll' Ill' ,,lid "lhl' tllltllll'l ttl J".dd11\~ t rJn\. ht'"'' 'l't.'llh '" h,· 1111•1<' 11111 lfii•IL' Ill<' 111•1111 l.olhn lh,tn the t''-L'J'Illtll .. 11.- dt.llgCtf ·-.,Jn.J.11 """"""'"' "'""r""" Jllol du,Jrh·r~ 111.111. th,• ru,la I" ~·JH 1" i\ \110Trn l ""' r tlh. UHhl promt~tng hrcJio.lhr<IUjth 10 .:ommunll:allon' re~. hnnln(!~ \ln~oc I he Jd \C n I tof hi"J 't 'J' t tl'ICVISIOII " BuffJiu' ~ ncv. ly ~wJrJcd •aty-waJc (A TV ft.lnduw wJ.mao.lt tlCSflll<' \IIIIIIJr lh.ll~l'\ hcfl' The lomn1on ( """''l~trJntnl Jn c•d:A'<Vl' IS yr.u ,·n ntrJ<'I to ( ~Harter ( .ll•l c I"' whll•• l\)lllllllllllty !!f<>IIJh Jlltl \l'lt'l.ll l'tHinL'If lllclllh<'l\ \k lllilll tll'lf ,a puhiK hcann~: he hdd pram I<• uny :ac11nn 1 h,· puhh t• hc.ttan~t Wil<; hl'IJ hill olllly Uflcr tht· <'•111111.11 1111<1 VolcJ tl\ Jppmv.ll tnt till' l 11\llll'l pr.. pu~.al Oppun,•nl' nl lht• ,·nunnl'' ~elton·"'""''' thl' ,·uy ol Jdtn~ v. ulwut ,,.n,,.J,•tlll)! hi.J\ loll illl' lltllftJd III,Htl' h\ .11 ICJ\1 '''"'''PI her onletc''' Bribe offer H ( JH!hollllt'' " ''''' .11h1wd lhJI <IIIC' dt> lltll hJ\C J<ic<IIIJi t< \I all\ ur <' \ P<'rli\C Itt olt<tcrnunc trdndu"' Jppll,~tuim I rt•oh'll\1-. Rt·hm.JII. nn\llt\c v,,,. Pfc\l<knr 111 ( <>111111111111} l .:k•l\lt>n In• ol( J,,,l..,umtlk I tunl1.1 <'lll flh,l\lteol ·'' lh<' 1\ ,t\hlllj!lllll h<',lllllj:.' th.tl 'mJn~ uo.111~ •1111'' ,,,. 1111.1ll) "'rrupt · tic rn,·Jinl th..tt he ll'\l'l"''' lhll'Jh 111.1 hrth~ ''""" ,1 I I <' Ill p I I II i' I II I I ' I l l' II 1\ "'~~tntt.ll u•n S.QrA pwbi•ihta lr'l e Ol't, th;O. t\1 lt8 • • I>Oo ._ l, t t•"-Q ( \IIOt••"'~SiuMf'lt ' •• II ~ ~ •Ow 200 1 If' I Jd lfl d)t: l \\' I tlhHth tp.d ll h'\ It• \l.ll t' \f.tlh i.Ud \ II• II\ I' ltll !Uil~tlt~ ,,n llr.hl buh \ lnl\•'' "'''' 1t r.tTiftnuu l.1v. pt•dt·,,,,, \h' J'h.in uprtllthd IIH .. \ \\\ ILtlth'ft ,,~1111' Ill .. I,, '\ l"hU ' •••l'"tttt•• ,1 1111 1111 •llfll II •'• ''"''""""' •• c ld. h' ,.,, \, t'hl,t•n' "••1u ''" uu li I tl\ 1llt1•' .u.t tulh••ftll"' It I t.- Ill ~~ tiiiiHV h •oe• 0.11 SOfA P e•tt M"d n. Othcla l .Jtwtkttl T . . . . ., . . . • • '•••f04.ildre k,ofWit) I •"Ct6N S2 SO I •l h•O•'"'" •nto•"'•"O' • tt••• .. ""'"' •I • --- - - - - - - ·---··-- . -- '•• , MaW to drupplrl~ ,f \U ~·v~ \l\'tl' lh1tf )!11\o\IJIHitiH' '''O"'• Chi•'•• c ., tlAnJ slvdenl ''•·"• tours ""Oi e •t '•t•ao~t • "'h 1\fH• tt-Mt rJ•KQvnlt A fi'IA•• IPI Ja,k\nmolt.- II " .11'""1' ocluwd Itt 1>.1. I. tl"" n hu t tho 1.1111··1 ,,, ~~ 1 ih•· 11 "'"''"' \It lhhn1 "' '·"" \ ' ''" \• • 1~ ''·Ill' J'll ill ll 'i'l' 1\ ,. 'tlllllll"ll •1111 WIIIIJ Il l " K EuropeAll in One Book! tl\1'' .tpph l.IIIOII SOfA Eu•o~ •n ~tvc:t •nt r,._.., t•nt• • ·~ 8•o•d••• N•• tOfll flt't tOO!t. 1(12 )86·20!0 1.)9 SHERIDAN FOREIGN C AR REPAIRS I 066 !>hl'llll.lll l>tiH' ~ r \.' l ,.....1 1, , , 11 x • .. VuiJ..,y, ,l>:l'fl, lttiHIIph . v Cl I HI • M ( t . 1\ u \ I Ill ~fl'.alt')' , f ~~~ nt,l , l).II\UII. J II d MAN' ~~ 1\ N \ MORE 1 \ f\ 1 1 1!-' ~ c lc A t I ,\' Mondav. March 22 1971 Th~ .. II ~(} ,• Spl'ctrum P.:ry.: ltv.: �.___BODY ECOLOGY-] by James L. Redding £dt11Jr J JIUW ntlf(' . /I) SUrV(l'(' 011 till$ pallul~d planet aj/t!('/s humam as w••/1 as tlmmah "Body Erolugy ··will ht• a l<'rtt's tJ/ ar/ttlts r.rplanng nnt JU-\t ltlfl'll'tll, /lilt how 111 ht!tome 1rul1• ht>allhv uttd '''u/lv alive Tht• 1/lfU 01/IIS <1/ tht• St'flt'S art• /lfll. /II t rt'Oit' If / <1\\'Urt'llt'!S tfr<' n/ t/11• lt'O{)f tJnJ llfl(t'n('l' {)f(lh/1'11/, utformall••n 1111 Wt'UIIU, Ill flriiVIIIt' fund. 1111/rt/tmt tlttd health , Ufllflflll(/, /0/ <' IIC'IIIIfOJit' Q('I/VISIII 1/11 ('0111/lll f /II (lflllllfllt • /t<'llfl/1 \' /IVIIIJI If you M<' ~JIIIll.( ~Otn Iundt wl11k lhl\. >t<•JI d llllllllh' anti l<•ok at whdt'• un your f(lrl. Dt' )' <111 know what's rw/11 tn t11.1t 1.1\1~ mm~<·l' 1 Lots of "tJ nwh. m.~yh<· . 11r ''"'H''•'" <If maybe f1hltl'lll\ ' r~adeng P1<1hdhl~ " ' '' In !;11.:1 ttllk" I"" .111' ~~~tltng tins deep 111 th<' ~1111h \\"''d' . th~ nutnb(r ol nutn~nl' 111 111.11 t1dh1t prob.Jbly 3re fllr •Hllnumb.-rcll h1 th~ d1tmu:als ·c·IJ, m"'''' ltoll /111111 .1nt1htnttt:~. pre~crvatives, 1 1~'"' · 1n , rca Set\ . ,olonng agents, ,•mul,llll'"· 'tahh1er~. alldif1e rs, alkalizers. hlc.1.:hl'\ . •tnll ·a\ttlants, th1ckemng agents. .ontl·f o ~llllng a~en t s. b111de~. mold 1nhthttor' Well. I ~ould ~o on . but I JUSt dun ·l hJH' th~ tunc to hst the more than 2000 ,1\,•ui"JI\ wht,·h .tre legally put rnto ••ur '"''" tnthy " ll'r /1, /', ''"' ll'tlfllcd, " I'•IU fl' /1/r, "/ A11 , , 11 tltut til•· I· 11011 untl 0fltf( IJmtrrtstra/1/JII watcltl.'d Ull/ jOt my loea/tlt. uttd I'm lllfl' tiJtl' wuultln't allow anythwg /n /w /1111 111/tt ltll' /lltl</ //tor Wll.lll 't 1 ""''' '' tdr ~rolnl( To further reassure you, the Turner Report notes that between July I, 1963 and June JO, 1966, only 0.7 per cent of the 25,000 shipments of produce ent ering tntcrstate commerce were ins pected; and by the FDA's own statistics, during th1s three year period, at/cast 75,000 interstate slupments had residues in excess of tolerances but went undetectl'd . The extent o f this "excess of tolerances" was graphically shown at Senate Sub~omrnittee Hearings in 1969, when the United Farm\Workers Union , led by Cesar Chavez, presented a laboratory report of a sample of grapes taken from a Washington , D.C. grocery store. The report showed rcsdtues of Aldrin (a chlori nated hydro~arbon pesticide} at 180 times the human tolerance level (N.Y. Timi!,S, Oct. I , 19691 Rcmcb cr, Uus is JUSt for one of the of chemicals m our food . The lilspecttons ami co ntrols on th e thousands of ot hers are just as lax. type.~ 01 1 uuf'c nul. I t~•ply ol lcJst notlung w.. rs,• thJn f1t'\ll\'tdc rc~1dues. herbicide rc"d"~' above - pesticide residues. first o f all there are plenty of pesticides to keep the FDA's checkers jumping. The Department of Agriculture register files show more than 45,000 individual pesticide product formulations made of 900 separate pesticide chemicals. sa/r. rttllt '" A, II•JII~ the I OA ha' httlc .:ontrol llver 1tn· chem1cJis tn your tnnc1 Ralph l\!Jdn ·, 'itudy \.roup Kep<ul on 11\c Food •nd Drug Adm1n1sttJtlon hy Jamt'S S. I urner fHllnl• nut tllJt even 1f th( FDA ~>.ell· d htghl)i cfltctent , well staffed <~nd •ndcpcndcnt of 1ndus1ry pressures (JII of vdud• tt '' not. ·'-' Turner's 1 cport cmphJ'IU>I. thc Job of JXtlt\'tng Amcmu\ I•H•II "hc~<ill\1 "'mprehensmn l'erhJP' wc <Jn h.:g1n to un\ler~t~n1l the enorrmt) uf the probltm by Ju~t loulong at ont' ,·at egory o t d1cnucals mentioned -- "All tlus ts ru/lwr unsl'tlling, .. V0 /1 t:nmment, ''bur at /l.'ast /hi! dedtt'O/I!d ctl'il H'rt•ants 111 tire FDA are conswnrly striving lu da rhe best rhey can, aren't tlrey>" To do the best wlrar~ I respond . Dr Louis Lasagna of Johns ~lopkms Umvcrstty des~ribed the cr ux of the problem m his 1962 book 71t c Doctors· Dilemma.r: the ''su blle and po tentially most dangerous asped of the FDA set up [1sl the weiHravcled, two·way street between industry and Washington. Men from mdustry have gone on to FDA jobs and - mo re important - F DA specialists have gone nn to l u~rat1ve exe.:utive JObs in tndustry . It does not seem desirable to have 111 d~cision·making positions, sc1e nti sts who are co nsciously o r unconsciously always contemplating the possibtlity that their futures may be determtned hy th eir rapport w1th mdu.~try ... I'm sure that as ~ s tud.:nt 1n America today you are acutely aware of thl' h:ngths b1g bus1ness w1ll go to exploit human be1ngs for a prof1t well th1s tndustry IS no exception. The food tndustry IS btg business, in fact 11 IS the largest retail tndus try in Amem:a, with sales last year of $ U5 billion. And they spe nt a whopping IR per cent of that ($~2 billion) on ad\•crtising to convince us that their ov e r·processed, non·n u I r itious, ch•emical-loaded product is not only att trac tive and tasty , but nutritious and hc~tlth·buildtng as well! But don 't forget the chemical industry. After all, they sell the pesticides and herbtcides and th e preservatives and texturiter s and flavor-increasers ad infinitum, to the tun~ of .additional billions yearly (pesticide sales alone totaled over n billion last year). "All right," l'Q I) stglt. "there :S lots of ch em,ca/s in my food how dn you know they're really bad for me?" but for econom1c reasons the industry desires to use 11 tn food. The FDA might set a "toleran ~ level" of 0 .01 units as allowable since i t is a thousand times less than the carciogenic dosage, but if it appears in a wide variety of food it ems; and several of these are eaten each day , it doesn't take a math maJor to realize that within a few months the critical 10 units would accumulate. In light o r tllts, the real tragedy is the FDA's actual method of d etermining tolerance level , which is 50% of the amount that produces an observable effect on animals i~ laboratory tests. ftfty percent! A report issued 111 1969 by th e joint legislative committee on public health, .:haired by State Senator Norman f . lent, dted a 1968 study of persons who died from cirrhosis of the li~er, Cllncer and hypertension contained concentrations of DDT ailarelated compoulf1ls at levels two to 't~wte timfs hltfler lltose JR a controlled group. (N.Y. Times , Nov. b, 1969} The best way I can answer that is to turn it around and ask " How do they know if these additives and residues are safe?" Th1~y don't. The industry-FDA policy is to go .ahead lin d use anything until it is proven uns,afe . J ust by setting "tolerance levels" the FDA is admittmg these substances are harmful. But their reasoning is that you are on I y ingesting minute amounts. ~f theie "W/Iat ir bcmg done about all thts , .. substances and such low levels probobly wo·n't hurt you. This theory is frighte ni ng you ask nervously. Virtually nothing. Every charge brought because it ignores the real danger or cunn ulative effects ove r a long period of by concerned independent scientists i~ t i me A large proportion of these countered by denials from the industry's thousands of additives are stored in the own teams of paid "experts." As can be expected the FDA always sides wJth ~ly - diHerent substan ces have affinities for different organs and hssues , with industry at the expens.e of the citizen . potentially disastrous results over a period NEXT: What vou can do to prorect of t:ime. For example, suppose 10 units or more yourself as an mdividual consumer. as wfll of .a subst an~-e was known to cause ca ncer. as suggnnons fur group acritln then THERE'S SOMETHING NEW FROM DID YOU MISS SEEING US ON CAMPUS~ Sol's Esquire Cle«aners 3234 MAIN ST. We missed seeing you! (Before Winspear) Call us- Toll Free 800-424-8580 VISTA QUALITY CLEANING NOW DONE ON THE !PREMISES 3 H OUR SERVICE IF BROUGHT IN BY NOON VoluntCftflll Semce ToA.ab SHIRT & COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE, TOO!!! lm]-Ni ~IS f\lJ LOTTERY I~• • .c..u the people who've taken • out of llbortoon. lll«~h.nu e • :(212)490·3600: • THESE SPECIALS GOOD FOR MONTH OF MJ11RCH ONLY Pq s1x The Spectrum Monday , March 22. 1971 OPEN 1 DAYS A W£EX e riHin$$1"'-'l • ~tiLIIII SU\IIIC:C, X • • so m• an., - '"' titr , • ., • • • • Tllere '' • I~ for our se!loote • • • �Second chance Polity was a stillborn utopia. An ideal form of student government that failed on a campus of this size and diversity of o pinion. Throughout this week, we are offered a constitutioanl referendum on a new student government proposal that will seek a relatively small but responsive Student Assembly to govern the undergtaduate student constituency. This restructuring of the Student Association is a welcome and since re effort by the c urrent undcrgtadu:ne administration to find a more representative government that would voice the opinions of the student body and allow greater control over the dispersal of student funds to the students themselves. We have pressed for this governance reorganization and commend rhc const.uctive changes offered; but the mere drafting of a wnsritution does not transform or eliminate the un worhblc existing structure of Polity. In novative change must be mandated by rhe governed to be legitimate. In other words, the undergraduates must vote to ratify this new constitution and c hose a method o f electing representatives to the pr11posed Student Assembly in order for the necessary improvements to h~ implemented. Along with the new constitution, the ballot proposes: "Do you v.,llll representation through academic departments or by interest groups?" We feel the academic departments (or academic units) will vf'fcr a more stable and rcsponsi~ base for providing voting or "election blocks" in the Stude nt Asso/nbly. To protect the interests o( students not afftliated with any specific departme nts (i.e. freshman or independent majors), we suggest the elec tion of delegates·at-large to the Department of Undeq~raduate Studies or perhaps temporary affiliation with a department to insure their voice in the new student government aHcmbly. In addition to the legislative permanency of the academic department blocks, we hope this new stronger association or "n<~tural affinity'' with departments will arouse more student participation in departmental matters and· effect reforms in curriculum, tenure 11nd f•cult y·student mtios. The two things that' concern students most at this University are the kind of education they are getting and how their money is spent. Educational standards alld the way departments deal with st11dent$ is rudimentary to our academic existence in o ur University. Our srudent voice, which this new government proposal has the potential of being, should be able to speak effectively on solving some o f these academic difficulties. From this increased student-department interaction, we foresee an easy link to a bicameral university-wide facu lty-student government. The system of money allocation outlined in this constitu tional propos"! gives more budgetary control to the Student Assembly. who uc the direct representatives of the students. This governmental check prevents any single large interest group from dominating the Student Assembly and using it to its own financial and philosophic3l adv~ntage. Without ma.~sive student support, the new governmental proposal wtll be forced down that same narrow dcadcnd street that the Polity •tum bled down: and th at street is paved with apHh y .tnd leads nowher<'. THE SpECTftUM Monday, March 22, 1971 Vol. 21, No. 63 Editor-in-Chief - James E. Brennan Co-Min~~~ing Editor -A I Benson - -oFManavmv-Editor-Susan :f'<ebach AJst. Merwging Editor - Janoce Doane Busi.- Man~ger - AI OriiiJOne Asst. a.,.;,_ Manager - Jim Oruclte< Adwrtiting ,.,....... - Bob Blackman C."'pus ' Alit. Off -Coo "'ff"S N.UOnal City AJSt. Copy di..-..ion .. Eric Schoenfeld . Harvy Lipman .. Joanne Armao ... .Mike Lippmann Mart v T eotetbaurn ... . Ron Ktuv Marty Galli Bob Germain .Joe Fernbacher Aochard Haier Environment Chrosona Metzler FMture . Tom Totes GnophieArts Lit. l!o Drama . . Michael Sltvertola" Barbara Bernhard Layout ... Arlene Prunella Asst. .. Bollv Altman M usic .O!Nod G. Smith Pl>oto Garv Fnend AJst. Banv Rubit1 Sports n.~ Sp«rrum os a mt!mbe< of the Unoted States Student Press Auoci•toon and ,, -ved bv United Press tnternatoon~t , College Pr!O$$ Servoce. the Tetu SystMn, the Los Angeles Free Press. the Los Angeles Tomes Svndocate and Lobenlion News Servoce Rep..-,ilcatoon of all mlltte< hereon woth out the exnress consent of rM Edrtor ·•n·cl11af '' IO<bodden Edotoro al pohc:y os deterlfloned by the EdoiOr·on ~h•el Eii feedbad\ ! !i! ! i! d!!!e!!.:!H!!!le! !iw!!!f!i!a!t! !is!iI!!O!i!uld! ! !ib!!~! !di!!o!n!~!iit!o! !is!u!f!l!l !l~ii;·r;n;enl Nose for nE~WS rorog~~~~~rtun~tdy. To tlrl' Editor: We are very happy to see that Buffalo's excuse fo r a campus paper has maintatned its tradition of misreporting the news. It was wonderful that the Editor·in.{'hief, or his ghos t writer (he very rarely ts able lo come up with enough coherent thought to fill his column) was finally able to harp upon a topit: which was actually reporte:d upon tn an edttron of the paper. However. it appears that the cd1tor or whomever was playing the 1:ditor on Friday, or both. either does not even talk to the reporters , nor read the proofs, nor knows much dhuut anythang occurring below the thtrd fl·oor of Nortnn Hall We have all come to love "uur cam pus newspaper" and its mtsn:.presentatoon of the news consistentl y. On last Frida y, nght on pagl· three. there was a story which stared thai " the Student Association has passed a resolutron that read, 'the creation of a drug rehabtlittation renter, located on or near campus is OUR IH IGHEST PRIOR IT Y'." Thus o ne could e;~s1Jy see that the referendum WJ> tu I •m:h fatl~d the editor or hiS !!hOSt tv fully r~-search hts toptl' bdorc havin~ the rare• tal-r J stand Although we r~ah1~ that thts may be lht• ,~ual prn.:ti.:c. '' mi(lht l>e non: 11 ;I httle extra dfnrt could l>e flt•t trtlo tntro•lant y~t easily an:~~~•hk ISSU~ . Ther~ WdS very lotti e rCiiS<In tu rndll llt• th~ it wa~ a lrrutly gmn~ Iii Ill' rnStoiUkd The rdcrt·nuuna was to t•ll ht•r >U pflklllt'l11 3 elloree of Tt~J(••Ihcr or rrov1de fo1 'omcrhrn~ 1n lht· ~vent thai r"/(t'/hcr was not "'"lll tht• llnly "ancxcusabk oversi,;ht" was the IJd thai /'lio · Stll'<lfll/11, whach had hntiWTI ahout tlw ~t•f.orcndurn lor a wed . w~s un•hlc Ill land spJ"' lt>r t•ollwa ,, ~tooy nr an crhur for J ' '"'Y 111 '"'' Wedn~stl•> ·, paper Mayhc th<" nnvclty of th<" ossuc hJd Jlr~ad~ wurn off 01 maybe th e fiJflt'o fl'lt th.ot th~ '"uc I'"' wasn't rmronanl e nou~h In "·lll;•nl a lew hnt" 111 no poont IYfl<" . Anyway. the flil[leo '' U!tuJIIy )!\111\t Ina a 'aPfiY thrc<' "r four line ,•.tuor\ nt'tc To~··t ltl'r Chor~r ~lnlC '"'''"'''lll .111114 1/rt<h//o•\tllll /'rn to/1'111 S/ll,lo•/1/ ·hlllr/1/111111 /'loti lo·ol/ Cloutrnwtt, Sui• /JourJ I THE 'RIGHT' SJUESTION by Carolyn Fisher J ht'l'UUH' tl/ (,.,oJ '1 1\i<i//o hill Uf\t> U\ .,1 nto/11< I I ••J t 'O fl .ft'rt ' 'I (T Are you planmng to clheat or haw you already c heated on your an ~ome tax ? D (> you thrnk to ps are to be feared or at least shown drsrespect' Wh y should I submit to ctYII auth ority? Tiu; Punt"a1rcttlle-+tu-long heen-ft'gdroed-l> y some as outmoded and usde.s I guess II ts useless when your purpose tn bfc os a sean:d tons.:iou~ But may we not gaan from some of the 1deals o f lhc: Puritan fathers? No, l dono'! mean a Voctonanosm But, like, 1t's rt~ally neat to br able to have a dear .:onsctous . And as !hal rel.llr> ' '' Cl\tl aulhontJcs. some first cen tury wrttings :seem to me: to have somf relevan ce. Vtcton a. the P'untan IJthcr> .md l~t t..-e ntury Christtans had tn comrnoro J cunvodton th.at 1 "E\•I'ryone muu l)b<!l' rh,· stU/«' uulh01r/r11'1. /m no authon'tv exis ts wu/wut God'f pt•rrn/Ssltl•r. und the extsling.uuthnnllt's hu v~ bt'£'11 put fllt'rl' hi' Ci<1d Whmtl'er liP/lOst'S thr f'XIJ'flng qulllllnfl' <IPf/OJS<'I whur Gad lliH urdaed, und anvont> wh11 dm•s "' will hrtng JUdgment on hunulf For ruins arr· "''' '" ,.,,. !<·ar<•d bv rhoH' who clo good bur h1· thoro· ~<hll .J,. eVIl Would vou IIAt• 111 hr una/ra11/ tl} t/11• mull tr1 uuthorin• ' Thtn do whut ts KIIOJ<l Qflll lrt· "'1/Jirdll<' ~ou /-'or Ill' 1,1 G11d'1 11'"'11111 wotA.Itl/1 {or 1·nu: o/1<11 I(IIOo/ But •I 11111 d01 o•<·tl, h•t' afru•d 11{ htm. jor "" Pill< t'f /II <..'t1Tn1.!J t>UI II f('Q/ fJ',• U (;oJ '1 H'fVo1/t l 1"1,/ Goti't ,., ruth on thor,· " 'hn Jo t' l'tl 7111.1 ll o• /UII fl 'o/!111/ /•II Ramu•n I I I ~ 111 ( .nnd '~""' I '" .\h111t'rn Man Y<lU Will rcrn~nolwo tlo.ot tlo" v.." "llttCII<IIIIIfl~ rho: tlay~ whtt' h ~,,,. 11> lhl' I"~'· " ·Ootl you"~'·" till' sc·ore Jt the ( ulossrum' ' 'li(OII' ·1. ( hii>IIJI" II · But the pnnuplc ho•toh uuc oe,:~r.Jk"' "' v.l\.11 ktnd of govt'rnmcnt " th r ollltht>rot~ Wt• Ill Allll'flt.l ar~ 'o (avorl."d tu h~ I ret• Pt J Rt•d (ouJoJ I) pt• •I Jutlwnty so It seem• eJ>JI:t '"' "' to '~''"''' lh<" JUthonty uvn us I 111 r1111 'ayon._: th.ot aro\lolldiiJI utft.:~.ol~ u e pcl•!"ll" 11.1th v.l111rn I wntold .1~1\'l' J' '" per>on c:tha,·s and mt>rt< l>ut ...,,. d,, n,·,·LI 11 • dostongutsh bet wc~n 1h~ p<'h1111Jiot' .anti 1h<' ""'" " "' oof ,lilY gJVt:n offot.o.tl It , ~ouJ ~o lngiL~I th.11 .outlllotll\ II ... \' wht:Jt we· .. r~· fh4-' ~U\ 1\ thco~ "h·• '"' " '" ""~tun~ •11 JTrt>ted I hJt pr•>tl'd> 111~ tl•'" ' .on J• " '"'"' lhr haghv.J) Ot lhtnk "' the huttdJ.r v.h" l'llnVIl!l'tl Th.11 (IH•tO:d\ Ill~ h ol lll< fl o< lllth • ll get hrtrn~n .AthJ r•-lt\.t'Hit:fl ' ' •• ~· .t•~• Wht·t •· " •oolol 1 ,. t•ollh.•.llol• '" " "'"' ~ IJIII.' '"~n It \.tmpl, 111 t" .-ooho~ ut oh.tn •· I Hun!.. th< <JUt'\ll<"l flllntlh tills rt'OJ!IIl \ 'flU IIIU>I 11/11 I (loo omlllllrt/lt < //or !/till I II II filii /<1 I I I /Ill /fit (;lid Wfll"ll tho I joo/fo/1 /hl'lr clullt'S f'111 . lh< 11. lt'ilo ' ll 1 •'II •tWo ' lilt' II/, I'll 1 i/o <'Ill I' IIIII Jlo'rJIIf10I cJIId 1""/'l'f/ I ' IU \ o'J, uno/ sit" 11 Fl'.<f'o't'l <141~/ Joutw<-!ut-tb.au u../.1 " /1 Ufl1> aoilflllllflt'\ Ufl' 'o<o/1~111!/ •11 ·11d Monday , March 22. 1971 The Spectrum Paq~ seven �'Together' helps ... ~onllnue<l from page 1- mlnutes hke you do when you're skin poppmg. I dug that." Ue wen! on mainlln1ng linJCCtmg hcrom into his vcms) until a co)J ple of weeks ago . The addiCtio n, as rs usuall y th e case, led h im m t n tr ouhl ~ ( th ough o nly indnc~tl y ) with the po lit:e. The •ummer hdore he l'!lm ~ tCJ this Umwrsrty. M1k\ workt>d rn a povctl\ prngr11m .:oac hmg h~~k~l h.il l l k hJ..Sn' l hcen pa1d m twv nwnt h' Trouble •· Tlu~ naghl \H w.mled t o get high rcJI h.1d We d rdn 't have any mone) , H• -.e sta rted panhandling. We go t so me wme and started Jnnk1ng 11. I had th1s ~nrfe '"'h me and l •tnrted pluymg w11h II We were high ~o our ~ouragc was commg up. We thtlUght we l'OUid get •orne dope by taking so mehody o ff." M1lcs .~n..s d coupl<' ot Ius fnends fl'lllld a clark str c~: t .Jntl wa rted fu r so rncho ..Sy Ill w rne along, hu t no hody drrJ Frnall y they dcd llcd to lcJ\'C. wa s getting. We decided we wanted to d o so mething to help." If he had never met Willie he m1ght still be out hustling for his h abit. but now he too is undergoing methadone t reatment. " I'd like to try to go on t o engineeri ng.'' he sai d wistfully . It ts J w ish which may finally be fu lltltt!d , if Moe is as sincere about ku:kmg as he definitely appears to be. His st ory i~ very s1mi la r t o Miles' " Wh en I was younger I was all out for s ports . . I dug playing football and baske tball . . . my brother u.~ed to take me to the park because he want ed to be a basketball player, too. There wert! so many thin~ people in m y family wanted m e to beco me." Then came junior high sc hool. " I s tarted hanging o ut w ith the boys. We started drinking wm~ wine seemed t o be the thing. I didn.'t lo~e wine but everybody else was drin king it, so I dran k it too, to h an:g out." After a few years he picke:d up pills "any kind of pill you can name. Every day was th e same thing . . . I'd have a whole handkerchief full , just walking aroutnd the street sniffing up. I got tired! o f that , so I jumpt:d t o reefers . . . I could smoke all day. By th.e end of the day 1 had bro wn fingertips ." Eventually , Moe found himsel f getting into narcotics , though not without hesitatio n. '"I was afraid to use it. I thought : "If I take this it's going to spoil my chances of being a srorts star.'" H is fear w as overco me , though , and "pretty soon I'd have t o sit down a nd snort until the next day . • . I burned all the hair out of my nose. I was ashamed t o go out in the street because everybody knew what it was from. " I stopped sniffing and started skin popping ... preltty soon the high became an every·day thing. If I didn 't get high to the utmost I "Th1' ~uy lllllWS umvn the blod; J'" ' U\ we 're kJVIntt I ~ar d · 'W:111 up , I' m gomj?. 10 get a ~rgJrcttc lro111 thrs guy' . He was snwkrng .r .-1garetlc and had a p:!t:k u t t:1g_1re11 cs 111 Ius pocket. I asked h1111 . ·L•n I have one o f your t'lg.tr<'l ~~~ ,. and he sard . 'No. I don't 'moke • Th,ll gc•t m~ mad lwcaus~ I WJ> htgh .. ,1 \1 ~r~ .H • ~~ • ~•I The l riJI M ot '~hOFF. 'tory l.t) l' li e ' IICI C1 II lll,llk With a Youth Passport card you get YJ off on all TWA domestic flights, on a standby basis. And reduced rates at many places you'll stay. 1(1 .nile~·· ~I now .urtl h~ d ltl.t' ll> ~ 111<·1 t hi' l niVt't'lty lk hJ• .lpphctl '" the I PI'\ pro11ram . htll II~ "·" 111)d he wnuld have to v..111 ~,,,,. ,,,,.I hl' ltJJ ~pn l.cn to "·"~•· thJII ,,,~,Jr bl Mu1o und '"·'' '""" hJd .. u~rcu ''' !',Ct hurl tnllll••u~h .llhklo,, " I Jun't want lo> "" IIi.< I , tho1111h I "Jill to gel 111 lim "·') tll'l<.,l I <.HI gt•t lh•· lr '"' '''~'' ttnlll 1111 lu~h ··~ hltt tl 1 v•.t .. 111 tl".• hont~r \.. I.J'"" J't'fii,IJ'' Ill\' l•t'\l lhllll' th.tl 1'\Ct h.ql (l<llnl '" \l n1 1 ,1\t' \\.1\ fi ll'<' I 111~ II 11111• I< 1\ ~r 1 "J , .llllt' Up 1,,.,, ,,, .r "'""I Wlllt<· ,llfu I .. l llllltt \\.,f\' .HfiUIIJ Addressing himself to t h e issue of Nor ton Union and its d ru g problem , S tudent Association President Mark Hudd leston w ill ap pear on Channel 17 TV tonigh t at 8:30 p.m. App earing o n the "Men in the News" proeram, Mr . Huddleston w ill b e in terviewed a nd interrogated by a panel of journalists. INTRODUCES W>ti pno;t pon~tl Jnd M1les wa< released "h~<.<USt' 111y mo t ht•r wa, a wrdow ~nd llwy tell o;orry for her .. H1s twu t n~nd;. w cr~ not 50 lucky I hm harl wu~ <d Jt SJ~.000 Aftt•r th.ll Mtk• "was 1ry1ng tn IHtk tr1110 pl'llpk's muth"r' lhr y thr' lm·ml>l ~ t arled gcllrng •>Ill • •lit hy tlllc . I l·a m..- u p ''' 'd\Oul 11111 wht•n I wen I ho~t k 11• 1h~ ell) l.th' l fur th~ tnalthry had tlrnppctl the 1.hargc' hc.-au'c I w;,~ 111 •••llcg< Anoth er Huddleston on TV -rwA lrlt'tl IP <Wing ~t the 'trang<'l . on ly Ill find a gun JlOIIII~u oil "" h~"'l. Th~ s rnokrng nt~n·,nlnl.rr tur ned out to b( J ,·up. am.l M tl~' "nd hi> frrcmh lf v wasn't happy. Every time I would • T hat was five years ago. Now do this 80mebody would say : both Miles Mims an d Moe Faye 'Why do n't you m ain?' I would have done Sl'mething t hat most tell them , 'no l don't want t o do addicts n ever do successfully. that.' One day 1 finall y went on They are getting clean. lt mi&ht and did it ... 1 was sittin g there have happened anyway even had stoned, T was. like a dead man. I 'they'!ror gotten iJWolved with felt really good . Inside myself 1 Together. but the statistical was saying ' I've got to do this probability of that happening again.' But what came out was 'I would have been very low. The would never to uch that stuff final question asked of Moe was what made him decide to try t o again.' " J was psyching myself, telling beat the heroin now. "I'm getting older. There are a myself I' m going to get high but I' m not going · to get hooked . It lot of thingli I want to do. If I didn 't tum out that way at all. II don't do something now , when became that I nee ded a bag ... It am I going to do it?" Indeed, whe n are we going to was a craving. I had to have a do something'! bag." Youth Passport cards cost $3 and are available to students aged 12 thru 21. AND 2 YEARS TO PAY. r.tpJ111l}!. l'Ot' I~ ..ili.U.U.Llw.llo.-1~-H--J------ lllfttl Gustav A. Frisch , Inc. 41 <INMOU AV1NUt ., u~ .• • ,.., •., , ••,. IU ffA lO N Y 14lU \tllhiUIHio' ~\ I Ulltllllh t'IIPI•''' IIII HI { li'W' t h•··• ~~ " ' Ill/ ,.,, M.t• t f' IOtu >I \11/W I r With TW.A:s Getaway Card, you can charge airfare, hotels, meals, cars, just about anything to just about anywhere. And then take two years to pay. The in the U.S.A. additional information contact TWA or your local travel agenr 'ii/OP .' •· \tu l\ \t ,. .... --" ••l\ll t4• l Of"'" \lun , V.t'<l J ro. 4 \.al t I : lfl ~ · tKJ t u··· . .. nnu' I I: HI I ~ ~ ~ \MI urntlu"· \nll\lue•, ( """' hhh.,. Page e1qht The Spectr\lm Monday . March 22. 1971 Getaway Card is avc~i lable to rno<.t TWA{s Getaway Program U.S.A./EtLJrope/Asia/Pacific/Africa �. f' So,rao rirtaeso Our Weekly Readier FOITIIfO/I S Rmt rmt by T om McHale (Viking Press, Hard covet') The killer poses. Arthur Farragan an T om Mdl ale's second novel, Farrogan s R ea treat, can be .:ompared to th e bunglsng, slapsll ck Inspector (louseau that Peter Sellers made famous. Farr~gan 111 ay fantas11e the murder of h1s o nly son, S1mon, duri ng Mass , like a middle-age man admiring an 1rnagi nary AUas·likc phys1quc in a m•rror, but the, s~llers' companson soon ends. McHale is si mply not that base. Th1s IS not to say that he IS not always o ne si~P away fro m th.1t ~art of co medy , which. in this cdSC is an enjoyable tl n ot admirable Qua litv. Tom McHale •~ :1 co ntemporary Moliere: like Ius predecessor, Mcllalc explores the psyche of the c·xt remists to s how that they indccu :ue the rnnst msane of a rnad ~ol·icty . Mdlak with his a~utc twrce ption realizes that the nund w•ll not ass11111lat e 1k pravily when presen ted m a heavy Kafkaesque> ,, 1 tc . And so lm prn~c· " real, mmic and hght. But th1s rclallwly new Juthor '>hould not he dl\llll~~ed because he seems on ly to he J humnnst 1oJifd!!UII s R<'ln·or " w much more than a f.1r~e \ld tal e uses far.:c unly a> a p!Vlll point. Each tu1n w.m~ tu entangle the reader Ill J b1larrc blad. "'m ~lly : and on~l' 'tJrt.:d there •~ no c~carc It ll~~lllS promptly Ill •hl' lir\t chapter· ''huru~an llucl o~ltwlutely 1111 lllt•·l 1 oj nlltrUt'TIII)11us Sl/11, S11111111 · t111ft,•n did not 11111 ,. quutll tllt•tr o\\ n n•t·d. 11/II'T a/1, IIH'f/1 t/11! IIIII< UII.J lrt111/111· II ltiiJA to IIIU~t rl Arthur 1- arragan (Qifll'S lrnm .1 tam1l) Cll ,u rer-patnot11.: nvaly rchg1uu, ln'h C' athnh• l!lalll3lors But the family·~ dlgC\liVe pmhtt-m, hc•gJn 11•11 with Mother's cook111g. hut w1th the Matnarch hc·r,clf. Although Mother is dead . h,•r memory st;mds ""'r her children like J to1hnd•ng \hallow 111 I he •l.o!... After all. shl' w;l\ the hc'l .md perhap~ the mo't fierce ol the lamily'~ hghtc1s. It er rc~ord i~ 111111~-=ahle. She railroa.t~d unc son into lhl' MillY he,·au~e he ~t• owcll Mgn~ ol he,;onung a homosexua l an1l forced anothc·1 mto th e pncsthnntl lw.:au~c 1'1'.-ry family sho uld havl' lis own personal con fessor 1hul the .:omplyu1g son l!dn11111d hdong.~ to a rather •lh-cure Order .:IIIIcd the rmlll[!l:lllS he.:aUSl' nf hiS \lmpk-mmdcdnc~~ not evcryom· can he a Je,u lt, yuu know) \\'llh th e arcn.J ;llrcady tlllcc.l 1\llh IWtl wrp,cs !lor all 1111c11t purpn\C\, hlmund ~an be co nsldl•rcd U<'J<tl the· !amity ,., ready Ill bcgm th~ planmng ot .muther ..ctt-nghteou~ Jl'l. The next \lltun 1\ tu he \rnwn, Arthur Farragan's \On I It~ ,nmc 1~ cvat11ng rhc· draft by neemg to C'anada and scndmg .t lcltl.'r ul condolence to Ho Chi Minh about the same ll•ne that Farragan's sister Anna loses a son m Viet Nam and his brother's son loses an arm tn the sa me war The decree is given. S1mon mu~t be k1lled (It'S what Mother would d o!). Bes1dcs. then: 1s really no problem, Edmund has g1ven h1s bless•ng. From th1s point on the plot det11IS ar• unravded . Farragan i~ to supposed I> go nn J two-week retreat m h1s hruthc:r's nllliU,tc·ry But during his stay he IS to .ny to l <>ronto and murde1 his so n. Farragan agrees hut on ly mtcnd' tn warn 111, son to leave and nee to Furore. Sunnn. of <:<1Ur:.t•, 1hinks the whole scheme IS humorous (he\ ide, I ht• cause needs a few martyrs) und rclusc\ loll lca\'t' Upon hi s rdurn ttl the Stale~. Arthlll f-a~r:1gan k:1111~ that Anna has been hlown·up . Fmm tlu s r•1•int the· hook sets a pat:c lor the fm11 ·mi11111C n11l1: Alll'r Anna. Farragan's hrolhl·r Jim 1s hluwn ·up I· very cull' is nnw a susp~d ; Jnd fricnth dun't l'Ven hclllter 111 l'O me 10 the funeral k~l they lw hlown·up with thr last of the Farragans. Authur Mc ll alc leave' no ronn1 1111 .111y ~ 111<1 ut ,eriousncss. Every chur.n:tcr bc.:cHn<'' J '''"''alur.: and each cvl.'nt gr<>~~ly dl\hlrtt:~l \1..11.11 <• dr.111' .1 h~autitul .:am:aturc of I Jrr~gan\ tncnd I he ICIIIIh'l<'r Serafina. Always tJikJ h)' lctlcr~l ~l!""''· 111· H'l) "'lhngly help< them when the ll,tlleflc' mth~.·u <Jr !!l' dead. Jnd demlc:. II> gu.11d thl' Llhl·rt~ Bo•ll llhc•n he reads Jhout the nul'> 111 Ch•·a~n. ' I tlld/1• """''' lruo·,· tn do a lot n/ tlunktn' hl'jtlrl' lrl' f/llf'Jio·J c1 flt'UII' H'lllt'/11'1' Ill/ tilt• 11/11/1 11/111 lffl'l'tf till' /. tft1'1ll IJI'II ri~/11 " In fad MefiJic lli'>Pl•IY' ,p)t'llthcl pr11l1tiC<h) on the area uf laul(\(1(111111& when he U<''''fl hcs r JIIJJ!.lll rcturmng to the s.:cnc whcrt• he llhl (l'\<'lh< the· cxpre~sion) rn~dc lnw to ~ J!lfl lie tclun" m,lll) years late1 , w1th whn else hill the dauf!hl ••1 I l11 plii.:c ol wursc• h.1~ been nl.lfh•d 11 11 h .111 \ '" I h.11 tht• good Si~tt•rs may show 11 .1., " .1 crccu.tl 1,.,"111 • Needles~ (c) say the d:lut;hln tl11nl-' lh•· \\h11k SI IUJIIOII 1\ hilaiOUS, Whlll' I he 111111 lh,ll j!l\'el\ !lH'III is outraged tu find that tl11s IS the s.11nc 1·.1rr:1gan th.11 I rcspusscd the ~~hoot so long o~go All I he Mlb·plols 111 Fur~agJil·, Rc·lloJI "t'<'P 1111' momentum of the rcad~r·, cntullj,\lcllic<lt at .1 ,,,·,eel)' and hilarpus ra ~c. One ', laughter. 111 tact. hc·c·n 1nc' so loud lhat when the hoot.. hq!lll) '" \11\'al. up .111<1 hcg111 to laut;h at the reader 11 '' 11111 111111'' ''" It I' only Wh\!11 th~ book bct;sn~ 111 hl'llo111 .llld 11111 l.lllj.!h tlw "'auer th~t unl' la"c' nul wll> J h~<·•ll h h111 .t rather large step hJd,\\a rtl 8111 thcrl' "nn l''•·tt"' l·arra~o/1'1 R••trt'OI ,·,1\t~ ol 'h~dllll ..... l.ll~l' Ill Ill'\\ tram "distance . II J 1 rhc kllll•r J1Cl\e\ I 111ol11 11 lt.-111 r .J Amelingperformance absoluteperfection! by A. Andreas Sprrtmm Staff ll'mt>r Wh ~l does a person ..to whc11 "Cnt1c" and thcrt!'s nothm)' to <'nllclzc m the pcrforman.:c'' RA V 1: 1 ~ I mean , ..:rill•~ hal,. hccn ~nown fnr thc1r .:ndk'' .:nlll'l\111 (nr llatlcl>. pllt.. onct. lhC tlow 111 dt'IIIIIICIII or lll prJI~~ Ac:tually I dnn 't hchc\C 111 either but I ell t ho,c• nl ynu "hu llll'>wd S.HIIh.IJy e\'cnong·, performance Jl B.IIHI. M~>s I II> 1\mchng. .1 l11rnpcan ~ll piJIIII fJH' the h,·,l ·IIIII mmt .:1111111 ul paf,ll m.111 ..· I havt• hear,lm tills Jr•··• h~'s J qlhlll' .I he \Ill lrol/11 Ill<' rr.,gr.llll \ noclu1g Jill I hl'l i. \1 "' p ,I n I ' ( ••8 I Jl 1 ll Knttcrd.cm \he· .tltc·mlcll \ln~n~· dJ,,l', 111 th<' II J(!Ul'. and \\1:111 un h' '' Ud) umkr b.:nhJ Jnd ">c'lll Drc\llt-11 Jnd l';t"rrc· Be nn." ''' P,H1\ tu '' hon1 ,h,· ''" '-"' lh."l 11111\flh: \11111111Jihl nl I he· I h'lldl n·rc·rt,,Hl' ">h• ha' -ung IIHnU)!.houl Ill\' \ 'o ,lnol l JO.I<I.I .J \. "- t I It I 'lr11111 l oJ~,· l \« lllllf'JIII,II \llltiiC<I IIIU\I" ol<>!!~ ond fl1.111oo .11 1111' 1 llllt:P,II ~ ul \l idll!!·lll .111.! ,II ' Jk .d '"' "lud1 '"' ,,,,.,1,1 lllll'fl''l 111 I lc'tlc•l k.t 111111 h• Vh'llll.l II h<·rc· h 11.1, ll\ul \Ill«' I 11h I li e fCIICI,•cl I II 1 \ 111d1n~ Ill Jul\ .11111 \11!!11'1 I •Ill'' .111ol " 111111111~ "II h h<:l fl•l" Ill I h<' 1 '> lhrlllll!h MJrd1 c•l I .. t•erfct•l inn ~"" A Cllcllll l! I (1\11 \0111~ , h) MlltJII. I t\111 o; .. ll!!-' 1>1 I .HII< t ,•t ,., !!ollJnH•,, Sc•l I I>) llchU"\ Jrhf !:>Ulci~J Sullf!.' 111 !'.IHth~·rt 1 he•> 1\l'fc dnnl' 111 t lieu ""!'~"·'' I,IIIIWII!l'' ralhc·r 1h.1n lhl' I Of!l"h tr>~ll,lJIIIIn' "l11d1 I' lbll.1lll th, 'J"' Jhllllllf lwrc• I ' "''lie·"'"'·'\ llh•'t v. t.'h: uudthl.tthUI,I\: 111 "''"' '·'"l! ~ """ t..·tl~l'.thk 111 Ill\' \. .. '""" IJII):II.II!<''' 'New Potato Caboose' fll he \1(''""''' t I \\ un I ,,, '"'' " " perlc'll , l•ul I h.ol " Ill<' In lfll\'ll'fiL•: 1 Rllllllll( Stomt• 1 Roll over \t'll l'olu/11 (".II"""~ " gathenng no n10~ d\ II race' toward productioot The new BuHalo \ own rock music magn1ne ha' been chrl'lt'IH'd and to celebrate eight - count 'em - e1ght - rock groups will be perfornung 111 the l1llmnre Room for your listening and dancing pleasure. Lavender Hill. Blue Lyle. Wrath, Lodestone. A'ia, Jane, Ruru~ and lhc Nt:•ICHHIU' Ego Brothers will all be on hand. dedicated to the propmiliun thai the cuntrihutwu' ul S.2S will furth er the cause of rock journalism . The .:oncerl ,. ill be~in ut -4 p 111 and continue un lil closing. For tho~e unable lo see lhl' IIIU'oiC, Elec·tru: Rcna l"am<' w1ll provide u lighl show A ~econd reason lm the extravaganla ;, lo recruit penpk nl I'UI \Ill)! \kllh 111111 lhl' serv1ce or the paper All arr welcoml' . oru- ,.t \ l '•.ll •.lr,·tull! ,lud11n.: '"' l"'rh•llll.llhn 111 lhc· lhJ I ht\l' *: CON:fRAaP.Tl¥1~---H!~..,--w Once upon a t•me, the best male contraceptives that mone1 could buy were en your local drugstore That lime 1s gope Today, the world's best condoms come from cnl!land, and are avarlable in Amefrca only from POPULATI ON PLANNING lht ex.clus\ve US dtstrl~utor fot two rem .. rkable IOJn•• hJChly popular) 8rlt1Jh tondo..,._l<'l~nUf•cally •h•~d !\uFor~ ~nd r.u~tane fto\he•llt to-And w~ makf' th•m ., ... table throua lh~ prevacy or lhr rruou. BOih ~r~ suvrrbly hne and ..,..,_ lllhter than dru.rSlur~ br•nd~ Th~>· a\ rr.11e- I :.S lr'n$ apth"e 1 ~ precJSe Th<k o:onlr~c epm._ arr m•de b~ LR lndu~lnes "~ London tl\e 'Vr orld'l l.•rl'-"•' not~nut .. t.turer ol t'Ontra\. epll~e pr-od ucts n\.toy ltCfl "nly mtet raaorotU US FDA s~c!lu.auons but are m•de ,,, Bnuah Cu\ trnrnfl\1 Standard 3104 as well You won' t hnd ,. mor~ reliable condom anywhere lntensted? u you d 1111~ oamples. send :Z.Sf. for u,h Or -~•~ tor hill lnfonnauon wuhoul obhcauon we II ..,d you druul• about our compl~te hnto ot men·s contr•cepu\·es_ ' Wt exptall\ lh~ dW~re.nc-a ~tv..Mn lhto brand.Jj We: alao heve f011m for v.ornen ::;:1 !::f~.oror~lrlh comrol populallon. and r colop Wlla'\ arc :~.!''lli::r~~~..!'~":t~·M~~: ~~~~)~. "'""··~ PI- Hnd mo ..,mplt ..NuTonn, --'tlh~rUI~ I encl.aa•~Jor ~CD.. -Nil cteulla wftllout oblllallon •'It "' h~o~u11tully th.1t I "·" ..rlilhht un.lll.ll c col Jll) tlUI11! c'hl.' "'"'JII ..,., '""e I I hi\ ,, .II"' 111111~11.11 I n1 111111"1 ''"J)' .11\.11< "' ,. I c ' > I h I II •• ~ ' • I' I' I I h ,. t'~tllll\11.111<' I I''" 1111, 1111· '''"' "' t h, ,,111lo l ,..,. lh,lt lh,·n ''J' J H."._ll h•H' .a.l.ur !.!•' ''f1 111d rh .Jt tlu' f'\'lhutu.llh". h.1 h.,~. .. nu. .1 f'll\,1 1\' JIJrl) \11\ \ 111 11!1~' \\,1, • ·''"'·' I I ~ loll I 'II " ,., II I f'IOI)!I.IIII \10' ''-'ltltHn j\ 1 h.sl I ,,., lthhru lh .II IIJ II·I II.J I Jill \nlclln~ t!~'t th,·m II '"' .llhl II'''" ".: ~ ln••""'"l)!,·thk I ulntht ut.l 1t .. h I Clhllllll\.111'1 I ""I I• ,,,. lh t \1 " ' \ tlh'ltth' ._ 1' ·tl c llhh II l'tiiH tOII.IIh ~· 'l'''J~, loll 11-.11 \ho h IIC'I 1.1111.1'11• I 11 1111lol d.1 Ill 11 .-f, oon" "h .tfh. \ til• •I lh' l hi lh'.tl h I 'til)' 1\lh' ' ll\11 lllhl<'lllll!. ,,. 1.11~ 101) II ".on 1l'"'l111<' ph ''"''' ".lllt·lld .. !'I'll• •1 111.111•• 111 o 111, q u.tlol y I IIIII"' lhl'h' IIIII II,• IIIIOil' lit.. ·· till' tliH' t 11111111~ t\ltfti~(ICIII\ I h·d lh.ll Ill 'I> II •'11'111\ II' ""''" ~1\l'll ,hood 'hill Ill lh•' pJpc•t .111.1 '" I h.l\1 ,.IIIII'"'''" 1111' ll\lln~ ••I ,oil llh lllll"t 11111'" .11 t••t t\l'Uf.,. II" fl<lf•Htll Uh.t'' "'"1.·l. ·hf '*'htl "' 11111\:' 111.1} " ' \'\.hi llht\1 Ill lht• t'\l'lltfh.' il I h• l lh',ll' I' ullllh' "'f'OU,l•tut~· ' fll1~ t)U.tllfl • " \ I lf~f I~ ht. f \\I I ht. .t '\' riH'I II tl ffhl 11) \l t h t: f1h•H• U• "'!Iaiii.. 1 •hln \ \1\ " 1 II "' ,; 1 rl \ph • I lUI\" I 1'•'1' 4 lllht.tf 1••1\l)>'hl I 1.11\ I''' '" ' I H' II I'll ·'" <'lll llll,l,blll Ill lh• ,ll loholl\0 llh• '"'" Cllllt.lll< II.. ,,olol I l l \II "Ill h l "'''''"''' PI •• h .11 t~ll~ f tllfl Ill 111\1\h 1.111\ 1111111 llW 111111 of,. II • .I \ ' ' ' I H~o" f ,,..,_., ,11 llh 1),'11111'\ I )1, .ol ' \nol .11 1111· 1 111111.111 \.Jt"l'l ol \1 11o1 1(11 h \\Ill lo, 1 llt.•lh•filt.tU• ~ "' I< / l.t 14111 I dl f II fl&• 1 .,-\.,II . ,,,, . . ._.., .___***H--J=-=E:. .:. :. .:IW S~,~~~~~I..C..:.IS_..:.M~,___ fHABAD HOU~f OJr-·_.~~-- Jlld e* ** ** ** ** * 1 pape...1 backs * All ** .,._,.._,. s ou r , 1-t_..,....,._ ** and las * 50 C *••• 1p FIH •• 'P ••._ ** - • *: •TIFICIT£1 ** *** * * !~';=~~~r..: •_:":.::_ : ** ~) ext ·l) tt'l..V'l\ *. - - ··" ...-;:.~---= -·-··-*. ::-.::-:.:. * =-·= * z::::"'.:' :.~, ~.::~...,:::: ** .... Sfr....,t .._.. •• e * ICI»Uil" ll. • ** **.• a~ult :..1 --~ ******GOOD MAR:CH 22 THRU MARCH 26 ****** ~ ,...... ...__ ....... K A B B A L 1\ H ~I L lt\IOfH ~ n1 ROO\\ \\ niiH... dJ~ I llln Bu11,lhl 'U b k I :I::...-_-_. . \\AR( H AR toeft oll 1 ,, ''• 11 • 1 l Cood,.'O• Anvt"'ftl•·'~ ,n't ,.•t40u~ : ~10 >IV -~ lY.olt 1 .. , . IIP"V II •hnn.. IJll ..... lin AddnM Stal ZIP-- 1 h\ 1t•1• ... lh' lll ... lh\' 1om plolf Name - C1~ ] tt 10\', ,Jt tiiiU''· \tHIH.' fit th~~''-' 'Cl'IU to lh~u' hut thl\ c\lll', n11l .1 d!Jrh~ It lln11 l'U " I \11111111 hll .1n.1 ' he \JII~ fU'IIortu.inu.•' 111,1 I• 11•·~ '" 111~ht 11 1- kulh.u" m111h luth,,ll)ullll "'II a.,. 'Cl'lf liulhiHf' lfl ll\.11 lh•J t••rl""" rw "" \ltt.h:' lll'llllfiii.IO <l' IJIIIIII I t'\<l'f'l II 0 1 tic I"""'''' th.,,. 11111 11,. J l!!.:r n1,t1 .~ lie·• "'"I'"' .t.n11 1 Wl\-.t fltt•JI• •11lh\' ll h\ Ilia.· ('h'!ltllt1U ltHh uJIUIII'I! V..•'H .------------------, •******************************* WANT QUALITY \ lo•e affair I' In Ill! 11111111 \1 1" \ mdm.:k ""'tun~;: The dudten,c'<. Jllenlhlll m:vc'l tal ll'J\t thcu d Jrrllnl! ,Jidn 't l The Jlltllcncl' w." .th,uhllcf)' lliJlf llllh .r)'pJJUW '"' wot' It lh-r ''"~ng hmu.:ht nut lh~ lrU~ dCI'Ih In lhl"\C 1111'""\ IJ~d Monday , March 22, 1971 The Spectrum Paqt' n1ne __ �lpponlJudo Club tournament turns up an honorable victery Games scheduled Varsity baseball all setfor spring " Play hall'" It's that time agatn ami last week. the Buffalo baseball Bulls' schedule wa' rclc:~~cd This season lhc llulh. under thtrtl yc3r .::nach Brll Mtlttkar~h. wrll play 41 game~. 14 ~1111<'~ "II the ;lllllll:tl Sl>lllhCIII ~w11ag .IIHI :. 7 r~l!llb r season IUS! v:11~11 v Mnnlo.~r,h·, la•t IWl' squads and 1..1-14·1 ~llllllll.IIIC\ dunnp the past two ~~·''"il' fhc Bull>· Ill Jill gna t this \C;t\1111 1\ Ill lVIII .t S)llll Ill the l mvcr~at\ diH~awl dtstm·t II pl.t\lllh fhc Bulb. whP have l1t'~ll '"'rl.•nf ''"' 111 C'lark Gym '"il''' \l.11,1t l,t, wtll •lpen then Sputltc"' ~'""g 1\prtl J at Tampa .md ,.amc lu•ml' tP theu first p.a,ti.'d 14 -lh hnnw ''""''" .rt Clark Field on \pill I'' ag:ran~l Syracuse. An ~JJ~J lralllrl' "' Outtaln's Honda 111p wall h\' " llltH day stay at the KJn,;a~ <tty Royals' baseball :ll·adcnt> Ire•· t•f drargc courtesy "' Ihe \rn~ncau I cag.uc Royals. I Ia•· 'ii>Utlll•rta t 1ip Apa al ~ al 1,1 111)' 1 I ' )::tlltl!l.l. April 4, ll.tll.t iJ 12) Jl c;, l'clcr~burg \ pill 'i. llarv;1rJ Jl St l'ctcr,burg.. <\ptil h Jl TampJ (:!) : Apral 7 Jt l-lo11tla Suuthcru. Apnl X thautl .11 l,ll'k~onvtiiC (6 !!;lOWS) ~c;'~"ll ;daeuulc: . April I 7 at Rodtester: April I Q, Syracuse: April 20. Cornell: April 23, West Virginia. April 24, Pittsburgh (2); Aprjl 26, Buffalo State; April 28, Kent State (2); April 29. Erie Community (':!): May I Wayne State; May 2. Detroit (2); May 3. rolcdo. May 5, Canisius (2); May ~ . Rochrster ( 2): May 9, Colgate (:!): May I t , Ithaca (2): May 12. St Bonaventure (:!): May 13, Ntagara ( 2). Leading returners lor the baseball Bull~ ure senior third baseman Don Jok, who hit .448 last year tt> post himself as a strong AII·Amenca candidate. Other leading rciUrners are catc:hcr Barney Woodward. infielder-pitcher Gary Odachowskt, patchca Bill Balfoorl , mficldcr Orv Cott and outfielder I im Mctcrko. The puqHISe nf Buffalo\ southern trip is a trarning period an w:mn weather, as it would be for any major lcugue team. The Uulls urc at a Jtst tnc:t disadvantage when piJying Southern s.:hools, '"' rlw \nuthcrn ~huols have hccn practiC:IIIJ!. •>utsitlc ftlr at least one month ;rlrcady. while the Bull~ practice 111 Clark Gym A ,·omplct<' prcvrcw of the I 97) ha~eball llilb will ft1lluw in a prt•-l:astea edit ion o t Till' " lppon!" was tine word used by the referees to signify a victory in Clark Gym last Saturday when the lppon Judo Club of the State University of Buffalo sponsored i'ts first annual open invitational judo tournament. The competition was open to senior men and women in both white and brown bell divisions. The mec t attracted competitions from local colleges such :1s St. Bonaventure and Niagara along with visiting tr:ams from Pittsburgh, Hamilton, Ont. and Toronto. The preliminary matches began at 12 noon after an opening address to the contestants by Dr. Harry G. Fritz, Buffalo's director of athletics. Among the many matches conte·sted, most were won by ground techniques employing various holds and chokes. Interspersed between such matches were the occasional, but spt~ctacular wins by a throwing technique in which the opponent is suddenly lifted off his feet , raised high into the air and brought crashing back down to the mat, landing on his side or hack in a careful!)• controlled maneuver. Student finals At 7 p.m. the student rank finals took place. followed by judo and karate demonstrations and an open hlack bell com pe tit ion. The karate ecords and Tapes TAPES ll - TRACK and CASSETTE R~tURD S ( Jtulog Pri•e Catalog Price S4.911 S6.98 Catululll'fl\'\' Cutulog Price SS.IIK S7.98 (~talog ~~~ l'nce Coulog Pnce 98 Price Per Record • <'~ti'NOS S9.1l8 & LOVE 588 •a"' . , '1\'-. .. ,t.... ~.u~• • " ' l l ' ' I Mio\ I 259 WHILE: THEY LAST $4.98 The ''D IAMOND", LONG SLEEVE sweat shirt Regularly $3.98 The "DADE", SHORT SLEEVE sweatshirt loden/black or navy/white gold/stripe or blue/stripe Something is happening at the Bookstore. Stop in and find out. Sc\Ste Sm•ttl • MARV tnt Pfttef P•lU\ & ~4t'w'~ MJ•v 1thu•o, • t f VOlt f'f)lll f) Rl A() M\' MINI GotOtH1 ltcJhtf•HH I tt2't l1'fttt1\ e, SVVEATSHIRTS Slr'H ;ER r on ltu\h e v.tt~\lfS & Ntt..•IT*Nf,Alt.~ ,l(ht tH• ltt HLY~ "' ~\Nf I~ The great overall success of the tournament was due to the outstanding efforts of AI Schmitt, the tournament director and sense of the club. Both Dr Fritz and Coach Ed Michael, the club's faculty adviso r, lent invaJuable assistance to the club, as did other members of the athletic department. REPI:ATING A SELL-OU 688 t '1ut." M.tnqu:)nt tOG!; OVEfl 11Hll1BLt::O WP. rEr< The perfonnance of Mr. Nori Suzuki, a fourth degree black belt from Toronto, was outstanding as he captured first place in the black belt competition. Mr. Suzuki, also amazed the audience and highlighted the evening hy challening and spectacularly throwing all brown belt competitors who were brave enought to nccept this challenge. p1rominenr than they have formerly been in sports. Here at the State University of Buffalo rhe women's varsity swimming team, affectionately called the Blue Wholes, will compete in' a big tourney this week. From March 25-28 the Blue Whales (you can't call them Bulls) w;ll compete in the National Women's Intercollegiate Swimming and diving championships at Arizona State University in Tempe, Arizona. The Blue Whales, who finished 5·2 won-lost during their rc•cently ended season, are coached by Joanne Nelson. Representing BuffaJo in Tempe will be four co-eds. The members of the team are Mlonica Barbasch from Kenmore, Donna Krasnow from South Natick, Mass., Eileen Mlahoney for Forest Hills and Ellen Shulman from Bayside. All of the girls will form Buffalo's entry in the 200 yard medley and freestyle relays . Individually, Miss Barbasch will compete in thll breast stroke with Mi8s Krasnow. M[iss Shulman, second in jhe ~0 Y¥1 frell$tyl e. in theJJiternationa!..,Wonae.n's Swim Meet at the Universily of Wa1erl11'o, will swim freestyle. Miss Muhoney eompeles m the backstroke fur the Blue Whales, who finished fifth of 16 teams 111 the recent New York State Championships at Fredonia Slate College. Regul<~rly • MI L (S OP.VIS' CREATEST HITS The judo demonstrations showe!l various throwing tec~niques applicable to self defense during street attacks and counterattacking throws used in sport judo. Another judo demonstration showed the gracefulness of the sport while presenting a program of pre-arranged throws nonnaJiy judged in competition by the skill and precision of the techniques demonstrated. .Blue WhalesIn intheseArizona days of women's liberation , women seem to be coming even more K Fol'k &Jazz demonstrations illustrated the intense concentration used to generate powerful forces from the arms and legs which were used to smash one inch thick boards. and in one instance a hand held brick. r '11 1) 1 .. N'f'IH :SPECIAL SALE SPEICAl CLOSE OUT JAZZ RECORDS Titlt<i' • BLUE NOTf. M11,1l\ Stl'Tev' • LIBERTY • WORLD PACIFIC Hundred~ ttf ON W'INTER JACKETS Plu' l'lt'nly More! Regularly $19.95 and $21.95 For Sht~t Mu\1c & Tape>, Too, It \ SA T1 li:R ·s RECORD <:ENl ERS • BOULEVARD MALL · ·ul"" Jo.tt. Rl>~l . Nmth ul Sh•nllllll. o\11111<"1. t 0 l u II Datly Stk .\he~ .\1 Saltltr • 'Nil Broadway • St!rwu Mall Page ten The Specmsm Monday , March 22, 1971 VOl/111 . • WHILE T~Y LAST • $1688 Untverstty Bmkstore ''on campus'' �for neoct .. mester. Wlilln(l to like now, but must be within walking dlstanu . Call 831-2778 or 831 -2779. CI.AIIIPIID · FOR SALE 1965 VW, excellent, rooftnek, 4 extra tires, lllcludlng two snow tires. Best offer, 835-2484, 838-4586 BIKINIS - choose your own style, fabric and fit. Handmada. $15·$25, call Alexis o r Marie 881..0350 HEAVV leather hiking boots, Sizes 9V. D and 10 D. Excellent condition. 5.00 e.>eh. Darryl 835·2028 VW MINIBUS, 1962 WWIIh 1966 dealer rebuilt engine; new starter, linkage, clutch. Wrap-around windows. Body needs work. Best offer over $360, also ROLLSAR for MG or Ttlumph, hardware Included, s25 . 833-9348, keep trying. DATSUN 1600 Sports Convertible, 1969. Four new radial tires, Stel:lro Exhaust S)lstem, Snow tires. Call 662·7701 after 6 p.m. 1963 PON-TIAC Catalina. Must sell, $200 or best offer. Call ltv 838· 2080. 1965 VOLKSWAGON MICROBUS' Good condition, beSt off e.. 882-0634. T u ner, A.M. 5 Yfl.. old. stereo for sate. BELLS, shlrts~ke~kets,-boots In stock. Prtees for thl n POCkets. Chappewa Army-Navy Store, 56 West Chippewa St., downtown. 853-5437. TYPEWRITERS. ADDING MACHINES - all makes sold, repaired, new. Used. STEREOS, sold - cheap. C.ll 837·2259 after 12. EXACTA VX1000 W/IZ Pancolor lens also f5.6 105·175 zoom. Hoya Cu1et; eye and wal.s llevel flndets, case, etc . Ask $135. Leave mess..ge, David, 831-2210, 9-5 REFRIGERATORS, stoves and ~shen. Reconditioned, delivered and guaranteed. D & G Appliances, 844 S)lcamore, TX 4·3183 MEN'S Contraceptives, Imported and beSt American brands. Details free. Samples and catalogue, SI.OO. POPSERVE, Sox 1205-QP, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 35 mm LEICA camera with I :2 S!'mmllu lens and 135 mm Kllfltl Kllar telescope Ions S95. Call 634-4034. PORTABLEStereo - Oiamondneedlo, f E.V. IIO AMP RECEIVER F .M. and 45 rpm adaptor. S2 5 or best o ffer. 8SR500 turntable with dustcover Rita, 836·2764 Pickering cartridge, 3 months old $160 1966 OPEL, 4-spoed transmission, qood condition, new tires, radio. reasonable. call 832-4402 after 6 p.m. 1964 OLDSMOBILE, lour drive, hardtop, power steering, brakes, automatic. Best offer. C•ll after 6 p.m., 839·4406 OUAL 1006 Changer Oyna kii·Pre-amp, Dynl·klt amplifier, 70w., Dynatuner. 8 yrs. old. EICO HF 94A IS COMING. KEEP LOOKING. stef"eo for sale. WANTED FIFTEEN Page development Psyc!>. INPW, willing to !NY. Gon1taet Marty 834-8581 WANTED: 1 or 2 b4droorn apartment tor couple f rom Juno to June. Pteue till 837·0831. INGRID wys you oil oudt. H a. H I, hi, ha, hi. Wt>at do you me.tn .. ,.,.,., Who ~., TT3-6~75 . THREE bedroom, cc•mPtet e l y furnlsned a partment , all utilities ovallable June 1, call 877·8907 alter 6 p.m. RIDE BOARD WANTED: Ride to Colorado or any adlacent state. L81vlng alta>' March 30 and return 13, Gary, 836·07.37 RIDE NEEDED to N.V.C. Thursday, April lsi or Friday April 2nd. Call 837·8688. Chare eKpenses dflvlng Rl DE wanted to Boston weekend of March 26. Leave Friday afternoon, return Monday. Will shun expenses and driving. Call 831·4198. ALFIE'S HORNV. If you have a femal Peke or Poodle, he'd sure like to meet her. Call Undo 831·3602, 834-6325. SNIDELV WHIPLASH, our !landlord. is evicting us In May. We neea a new 3 APARTMENTS WAN TED bdrm. apartment for nexlt year. in AROUND the world In • schooner wllh twenty others. A thousand dollars each . Bruce 831·3296. CLASS RINGS. Check our prices and save. Buffalo TeKtbook, 3610 Moln, acrou from u .B. HORNY male desires horny fe male. Any species, race, color or creed. Am desperate. Please hurry! My dog IS getting tired . mlgM eve> put a Birchwood Dl<:k In my hOle ." Dl•n• and Gary. 000 1 SAYS : "I MISCELLANEOUS GEORGE MCGOVERN needs your "eiP. I I Interested, tontoct Jfrlf Osinski, Campus CoordiNtor for Students lor McGovern 01 836·8437 . WOULD SOMEONE who knows lilt ropes on gett ing to Europe by boat call Kevin II 876-4586 . EXPERIENCED TYPING 5 .40 pe1 page , OIJUHtations, theses. term popers . Neat c1mpus. 834·8922 CALL !GRAPHIC LETTE RING . Decor~ttve, · fine letter1n9 ATTENTION: all Friday evening Idiots and Sunday morning stf\leps: Prepare yourselves ror more rect~ular and Irregular Insanities! Sugarfoot " now dlplomos. tn•ltlltlons. cards, etc, Coli Hedy, 831 ·:>263 . one ot us (permanently) along w ith Domino. Duke, Clyde and others. Keeo watching f or more 4nformallon. dlsplay your wares on conS1gmen1 at done ; cer t iiiC~Ies. ATTENTION : Artists and Ctaflsmen - THE RE IVERS are coming. LOOk IO> Buffalo's I st WHOLE EARTH GENERAL STORE. Call 838-4483. 1458 Hertel. •em soon . The" Relvers are coml n! The A: elverS are a com ln.' SUNVAB SMALL Wonder that Allie's horny!ll cam pus area , Please call 837·1202. ask tor Dave. GIRL for summer lob, live In, May-September Including 2 weeks at seashore. Help with 3 chilaren, ages 8, N EED apartment lor 3 or 4 In campus area. WIU take over lease lmmedl~tefy , Call 831 ·2181. we.ve missed you( the wa>UH was on all nlghq FOUR GIRLS Interested In aportment "The People", a tolk arts boutlr>que. 144 Allen, 882-6283 . babysitting required. Call 873-7672. J5 . AL ...SA V-5- TI-lER~ WILL.- 8£.. NOSEN IORS LEAVING: We are looking ' MORE STAFF CLASSIFIEOS. for I, 2, or 3 bedroom •Partment DEVELOPMENTAL psychc>logy paper within wilklng dlst1nee or bus route. Peace symbOl glOw bulbs. Fit st.tndarCI wanted, at least 15 pages. 'Will pay to socllot. Two for S6 posi!Nid. June lSI. Call Barb or Liz •t 836..0065 . rent, call 834·8581, osl< for Marty . Sit lSIaction guaranteed. Contemo-Kits, 12 BIShop TerriCe. Strotrord. New LOST & FOUND NEEDED' NOTES ANO H.ANDOUTS Jersey, 08084 FROM History 320, Fall se•moster '70, ' HELP! Lost, tong, striped, hand knit scarf: turquoise-blue. Rowlfd, my II\IDIVIDUALS needed who to •nCI 634-5204 eternal gratitude. 838·108g,837s 9243. really hear onotner human being. Come Thanks, Andy. to the Psychomat. Wednes<Ny March ROLLING STONES song book , Call 24th In C•feterli. 118 from 7·10 p.m. Bill al 854·1436. ROOMMATES WANTED and Thursdly. March 25th. 3-6 p.m. In lhl Mllllrd Ffllmoro Room, Norton APARTMENT FOR RENT WAN TEO: Woman to snore house w ith Holl. young couple, newborn Doby tsoonl. THREE Bedroom House lor neKt NEED MONEY ? File your Income tu and two men. Walking distance 10 semester Ills four pe•ople. Two c.ampus, own room - $36 plus utilities. return NOW for on 01r1y refund. VISit Stocks from campus. Coli 83.7-2726, Call 838·4967. Community Tax ServiCe at 1464 Hertel Ave, near SterUng Avenue or onone LARGE 3 bedroom apettment two 838·4040 . PERSONAL blocks from campus. $140/month and utilities. Furniture must be bOUght lor IRIS : Iris, please call. 1 love and miss WANTED' Used Sound on Sound tape $1000. 837·0387 evenings. Available deck. Ampex or Sony. O•ve you very much. Mother . June COLLEGE Gl RLS, we're looking lor 2 college g irlS to work part· llme evenings. Monda)l through Friday lor telephone soliciting. EKtellent salary to start. Car helpful, but not necessary. Call 883·6477 between 7 and 8:30 evenings only. 6 and 17 months. Driver's license and Hillel on APril 13, J4 .tnd R...,v111ons 11 the Hillel t.tt»t. T>ovol OPPOrtunities: Summer Shuttles, $199 round tri p PHILL IP ~ CUT£ MALE, black and brown beagle mutt found 3 weeks ago needs 'lome. pl~ase cal l Brl .. 11 or Jud1, 836·2499 If Interested, Nlag•ro FallS to London (J une 2·Aug. 8, JUIYI·Aug. IJ. tuly )g·Aug. 27. Juty 31-Sept. 7 1 Fo> information conuct Untverslty Trover, 831 · 3602 or Schussmolsters Ski Club. 831 ·2 145. Tne University 1 ravel Centef - made poulble oy you' student fee, , SEE GUSTAV lor xero• copy1n9 .tt low roles. Room 35~ Norton , 9 to S Mond•Y thru Frtdays. ANYONE living on a farm wlllrr>g t o Norelco lntrocluces the micro-thin head. Sha¥es up to 44~ closer, SO~ faster than ever before. "- "'"'1 ~ New super MicrogroovE:'" rfl_ 0.09mm-thin h eads shave· adopt a sht!:Dherel ~ type dog, con tac t 0 Whichever TripleheadPr III you buy, cord model or· rechargeable, you get new micro-thin heads- plus all thr• proven quality fet~!UrPS Of at my o fh(e. N•Oitt), 884·1606 . GIRLS : Make 3~% Ol YOUI sales lOlling Mtnk Oll·based <o>rnetl~$. N o ~cmlr•cts to segn. no schedule..s 10 follow, no auotas to fill. Call Tom - 886 •6226 or Helen - 882·3262 . PASSOVER meats w tll bo served bY FREE!"Jf Btack ouoov. t•• montn" old, hous.ebroken, .til 1hOh , llcen~ Call 834.0985 . CHECK O UT the PUlll.. AI Buflot o 1 extboo k Stor es. 833· 7 131 LARGE REWARD oh tn ro te•alnQ tO teturn of qreen 1nd white Engllt-h ,.,e, sto len from Anne• A honl on 09 you up to 44% closer than the ones that beat the blades. New 90-slot design © shaves you up to 50% faster, and far smoother than last year's. EAS V RIOER pick-up FS- 1 lor auto & rno~:lrcycle Randee. 837 ·2846 . WITNESSES !! NEEDED Weaneso•v. 3/ 11 4tound noon C oli linll1l, 834 ·2761 ALAS• Poor O tll#t. Wt! ktle v. tum •11 tot) well• • If you found either a pair ul gold rimmed eye glasses or black plastic rimmed glasses in the area TYPING oone m LOW CI)S 1 \If e. behind CROSBY HALL. during New (2121 Sc.hectu led •rntn~ch •tef \ MIS. S• u• Cerl >lre<J or after last years campu~ disturbances-we need you f01 our defense. Please call 856-2 183 the world's favorite_ Rota.y• action for ~ H•" mv home SJ.l l~91 leqat ABOR 110N It 1R1·8~62. ADO• uon ReCetraL 24 now s.e'"'l(.e. r.• r (Jlii<'K EASY Immediately. MEALS :<m• KJ!Iwr l'h!l\'t•S BUFFALO FESTIVAl presents Floating ht•mls In folio\\ \'Ili ff IIH:<•. CURTIS MAYFIELD Ill sclf-sharrx·n· pop-up trimnwr ICJr BRENDA & THE TABULATIONS THE WHATNAUTS Sunday, Morch 28th at 8:30 P.M . Klemhans MusiC Hall All Seats Resetved· S.S.S0.$4 SO · S3 50 S1de1Jums. Ami mr•tal ~ ... t ra vel wa ll t•l -.9'1~ ~ fl'tOI,.N~aCWr T~<lceh on "ole "ow at lt~ffoto fut tvot l tc.kef Off•u Stoti•• -H•hon lobby ( motl orcfen auepted with ttomt~•d , ••lt-oddt•Hf'd •"•etopc J. U.a . Norton Holt, .Stot• Coll•g• Ttd1•t oH,u ~.,.d,•f & o.t, l•cord ~ t ore~, lf\.lndo · ~ Muuc, Niovoro Joll\ WKBW Ill lOfd mocJt•l J~l Mosl ;)dvan f'd vN\•O'· or H•t' ffl:)rld'~ f.i'l of! l t~ )II,J~r t>t~~u •l' frtUit!'nt'-"'~• Ill 'h"tnat~P.lble modf'l i •..C f Oeh..,er1 uo to twtce '"'' PROCOL HARUM CACTUS ~~d~~.g:bfeh~~! ~' ~~~ ~'"'' wttho•ll Ihe rtHd #tWko UJ 1971 North Am•rlcan PhUipa Corpor.ttoo, JOO [;~~~t •2nd Streef. ~ew Yo rk. N 't' 10017 and BUFFALO FESTIVAl presern All at Kleinhans Music Hall Wednesday. April 14th at 7 P.M. Mott r••••••d. Ma•• llur » S0.$-4 SO, hlc••r $-4 SO.U 50 '•"h·•l '"' • ' ott.-. ,,.,,., .. Hlh..,. ,_., M._., ••"•44.._..,.... •flll ••f... l u .l.w••,- O.t ,, MJ &1-.4• •? ..,..... . " ,.,~ . . . . . . . .,.. * 0 - . . . . . . .- . ,. .a •"" ec.c...,t.4 ... ~ .... M•U, s.... C•t~ ftd.•• Of''"· M..•u, N...-.nn•. 1 ,._.....,. & Monday , March 22, 1971 , The Specu-um Pag~ eleven �Announcements The lppon Judo Club meets every Monday and evcntng in the basement of Clark Gym. Beginners meet at 6:30p.m. and adv~nccd student~ dl 7 30 p.m. Thur~day Atly ~tudt•nt, fau11ty, or sta ff member wh,, Jt'"' ''' .1 <llf'\ ••I thr 1')7().7 1 Untver>tly DireLiuty 111.1) d,, "' "' «1111111); tu the Student A»uci.lttun nllll<', K<u•l1l ,l()'i Nnrton H,11l. MJil Otdl'l\ Will/In/ Ill l1 onn11'd 1 ht• I'H•·Mt•d Appraisal Cornmitlt•c "'flttrhortn): pn•r ~'''"I' .ld\i,cment Mnn ·1-ri in Room 3oll1 '""'m H.11l 1 he Undcrgradu.nl' Med1cal Society wt>h~., '" " 'rn1nd .til tU111111'• thul thr tk.clflinl· fnr the Apnl 23 ll•\ I '' Ap11l ~ .1nd the de<tdlmc lut the M.cy I Ml ·\I " A pill 14 . ror ITIUIC in form.ll!Oil, wnt.lll 1tw pcl'l .1dvi''"' Ill Ru<ll1l l!lh Norton IIJII. Schussmei,tcrs St..i Uuh will huld clet uorh lo t .,IfiLl'" tor thr dL~drrnll \"·'' 1':17 1-72 Ruorn 320 "•'II"'' I ldll It 11m 'I,, m.·'• p.111. on M.trch 29 Jnd 30 l'l'tt\ltll\' '"' th~ n!llll'' of l.~ccuttvc Dircctor, '"'''·'"! I \l'LUII'l' IJIIt'l(nl .uuJ Bu~mr" M.trlJgcJ Ill' ,1\,lll.lhl t• 111 Rllnrn ~ lh Nu1tnn l'cttltPn\ mu-t be h.lllllt•d "' 1n Rn,,m ~ I t1 Ntut"" I t.11t h\ 3 p m. un Munday, March 22 2 p.m . This Is Radio ... -a daily current events talk and musi c show. 9 p,m. Music Tomorrow - with Christine Fran k and The Student Coordinating Committee for th e SUNY hJ' Jnnounccd c1 study program in Nice. Israel Emergency Fund will meet ever)• evening this Fr Jn~.c for the academic year 1971·72. This program 1l. i~ opt•n to tuniors, seniors and graduate students who week at 8 p.m. in Room 262 Norton Ha1 have competence in FrMch. SUNY has also The Community Law Office is open at 424 ..nnounccd a 'tudy progrdm at the University of P,u m.1, Italy open to undergraduates and graduJtes Adams St. For more information, call the whn drC proficient in spoken and written Italian. Westminister Community House, 4·21 Monroe, Also dVdilc~ble Me study programs at Didsbury 852-5065. Collrgc in MJnchester, England, the American The Search Committee for a Philosophy University of Beirut, Lebanon and at the University ul 5Jidmanca, Spain. For more information on these Chairman has requested that all Philo~;ophy majors .tnd c>t hcr study progrdmS available, contact the and graduate students fill out a questio1nnaire that is ntricr vi the D!rcctor. Overseas Academic Programs, Jvdilable in the Philosophy studertt mailroom, 4244 Cnunul on lntcrn.lllonal Swdics, 301) Townsend Ridge Lea Room 9 . IIJII Ill C.lll IB 1·5554. The Student Physical Therapy Association Anyone intere,ted 111 'pending one or two presents Mr. Benjamin Lipton of the National \CmcqL'[\ of \lUll\ in Grrnublr, r r,mcc, should Wheelchair Athletic Association spea.king on the contJct the Der.trtmcnt "' f1Cil\.h, 214 Crosby H,,ll Wheelchair Olympics, its beginnings, its,.directions "' l.tll !HI·~"Iq. Oe.tdltnc lnr ,!pplll.ltiuns for the and its events on Thursday at 7 :30p.m. in Capen 140. All interested .1re invited to attend. t.dl '<'lllC'>IC'r 1 \tll ll \ I'17 I The ~IIHJ,•nt' lnwnational Meditation Society "'" "''''t'nl , ln l'" '' 111. l~11y and Olga Huh.l...t 11n lt.m,umdt•nl.l 1 ~kdt!.lllflll tvmorrow at 1:! p.m . 111 lh2 \ch••" ttl WBFO Programme Notes The Theatre Department will condluct auditions for two one-act plays Calm Down Motther by Megan Terry an d The Great American Desert by Joel Oppenheimer today at 7:30 p.m. and tomorrow from 4·6 p.m. and at 7:30p.m. in Harriman Library Room 26. The Campus Crusade for Christ presents Josh McDowl•ll spedking on "The Basic Error vf Rcvolution.try Movements" tomorrow a l noon in the Hd.JS Lounge. Mr. McDowell will also speak Wcdnesd,ty at noon on "Sick of Hypocrisy?" in the I lu"' Lounge ,md Wedncsddy evening dt 9 p.m. in the m.11n floor lounge nf Clement Hall when he will dl-.lU" "fhe Midnight of Hhtury- Wh y?" Walter Gajewski John Cage and Lejaren Hiller: HPSCHD (1967-69) (21 :00) Ben johnston : String Quartet No . 2 (1963) (14:57) Tuesday, March 23 6:15 p.m. Listener's Choice - Buffalo's only classical music request program. To make requests, write WBFO or call 831-5393 midnight Extension - with Walter Gajewski Wednesday, March 24 - Poetry reading wtth Shirley Kaulfm.m will tw hcllJ tl\i' t·vcning o~t 8:30p.m. in Diefenodorf I 46. R1>ck benefit to support The New Polu/u .1 new Buffalo music pdpcr, will be in the I illtnnre Room, tomorrow, beginning J t 4 p.m. S .25 dtiiiJtiun Jl the door. Cuhnose, 6: 15 p.m. Concert Hall - with John Farrell Mendelssohn: Elijah (1 :42:40) 10 p.m. The Goon Show - The Spanish Suitcase Young Ned Seagoon is wintering in Spain when he is approached by Senor Moriarty of the Deuxieme Bureau who casually mentions that MaJor Denis Blood nok i:. languishing in Gonzale~ Jail under a suspicion of having taken part in a mysterious jewel robbery. Brave Ned Seagoon gallantly goes to the rescue, but nothing much happens. Oh well! 10:30 p.m. 1 + I = 3 .. _ 4 ... 5 ... - It's Everybody's Baby - the population problem It om a personal point of view Thu rsday, March 25 9 p.m. Schubert and the 600 The 600 Lieder ol Franz Schubert. Your host is Larr y Bogue 10:30 p.m. The Future Isn 't Wh at It Used To Be Isaac Asimov Your r riendly Neighborhood Bug-Eyed Momtcr Friday, March 26 Poetry reading with ShreeiJ RJy, 1968 YMHA "Dt..cuvcry Aw.Jrd" winner, will be hdd tomorrow 11ight. ')p.m. ,11 AIiotta\ Lounge. A seminar on " lhl' PJri) Commune in Lt!t'rdturc" will be c.ondu~ted by Dr. Pierre Aubrey ul the Department of French. For more information , ulntJct the department, 212 Crosby H.tll, 831·230 I. 8 p.m. The Esoteric; Phonograph with le11y f inlo., Mike Horwood and Steve Lcvinthal Music of Andre I olivet 9 p.m. BBC World Theatre - The Anger of 1, hi/It•,, Part Ill by Robert Graves Saturday, March 27 Programming ongmates from the Satellite Studios .It 1203Jefferson Ave. ''·"' h 21 WBFO Sunday, March 28 The l IIUilltl uf f<dlgltJu) Organildtiuns w11l 2 p.m. fhe Mustc Salon Wtth Ann Marie Plubell Scarlatti: Sonata in a tor Guitar (6:40) Couperin: L.1 Steint..erque ( 12:07) Vivaldi: Stabat Mater ( 15 :03) 3 p.rn. World of Opera - with 0Jvid K.1rpoff Verdi: Othello nndut t 111111 'I'L 1.11 1,111 1 ch~:t•JU' uJUn\<'lltnl: every \l1•11d.11 lhH•u~h I11J.I\ ltum 11lH•II 111 I p rn rn R""m .'I; ll.tl l N""'"' Tugcthc• '"" I"" ,, )!I'IH' t,ll IIIWllrt)( \1111t);hl 211 N•H ,, •II 11.111 II w I' f1l 111 ~~'""" llw Dt't1.1tt· ( luh "tH , lltHitlll lhl' ''"'• t '"" nt ""'"'" ltt11tl(ltl .11 ' Ill I' Ill 111 Kwllll 2·1h N111 1<111 II 111 What's Happening? Exhibit· ~ir Wdltl'f Swtt .111d Hr~ Su!tl.u•d. Lockwood LtbrJry Pl.cy · The Brothers Studio Ldh, 1utonl(l, tu tu n indefinitely Play : The Elfeu of Gummu Ruy~ un tho Mun - ln· The-Mo1111 Munyuld~ Studio All'll.t Thc.llcr, thru M,u , 28 PIJy Cot u wtth Kathe1 inc Hcphurn, O'Keclt' l.cntrc, Tumnto thru Apr. 13 I 1Im N1qht ut the Opera and Duy ut the Rol e' \l.trrin).: the M,JI\ Brutlirtlo, North PJrk 1hc.tlr~ . <'nth tomorrow .,(fill ,,111 h.n,· ·"' ""l""t.lllt "'):.ttllt.ltt~>t\JI llllt'lll<~ '""·'' 11 7 lil p 111 111 R.wrn Ill,\ Nnt t••n IIIII Tlw lot.lllll.llt• -st:ullcnt A~sotiJtitm L\~Utliv~ lt,.l,( .1 llll't'lln); llint)(ht .11 7 lllp Ill Ill I 111111( tf \\'I ,, • '"' .'ll :-.,,,,, ..,, II til • I ht· 'ototdt••ll I,,,"''' I 1Im l••fltt~flt~V\ ,.,,.,,,IH' '' Uub .,.111 nwt•t 111 Ro11f'tl l·l~ Ntlllltt1 p ua ll1ll Monday, March 22 1 hl' \IJthcmJII" Jnd ~t.1tistio (,rJdUJlt' <,tudcnt "'"'ltiJtlun "'" prl'wrH l't~>l •\., H<'\ILII\11-!1 ·""' 1111 l•l•n 1111' 1\ukr.ro l'wl/lt'lll llllllltii•IW .II ...... ,, Ill K""'ll ,, \tlAlltJ Rtd~t· l (',1 Jill I 1111 \\'1 dth •.I 1\ tl ) .' \() p 111 Ill 1{1111111 ~(1.!;1-!lt Rul~tr I,.,, Sports lnformatio n ftlm ru1 from l ...tnom, 1 .rnd t< p.m. Dtrlrnllmt 14 7 Thursday: V.1r~ity wrestling ,It th<' NCi\ I ilrn lht• Tulk a/the 1nwn ~ t.triiiii:<..Jr\ (otJilt .1m! diJmpiun~hips , Ed Brown rl.!pr.-scntin!1, Bult.1lo Jt l <'un Arthur, .1nll lnlt't/1/t'IIO w1th lng11tl Allhurn Un1vcr,ity. AuhUtn, AIJbJm.t. Bl'r)(molll .IIIli I ,·,Itt• tlmv.lld, 1-i r rn l,ltJdllt 1\rt•n.t I hl'.tlll' 1 h~: O.,tudl'lll ( lt.tptt•t of thr ""''' i.111un for ( •HllllUltrll( \1Jdtlllf'l ' 1\''i I'll ·•"I Ill ll llkt •I ih< • " llcp.11 t•ll•:ol I'• ol 11~: "ll t "11lfl11h't Mu" til • 1\\,tl ' \tJp11 I ht .,, huuluf • •• tl!• I .I \ ~~ \f.< •••IIU } ,]N•II\••tt• t,dl MJiloi)<:<IIICIII ,_.,, •• • I ,. l\\ I I lj ,, . , I,, ' 'ltldt•fll ( uun.tl \\ II ,, I!"' · · " · ·~ I II \Ill• lfl,ll k~. •• fl lld\llll till ( I I ,, ,,, 1'\ undergradudtes tntcrc,tl'\1 111 t'I.' Y"'>: l J• '"''(' tl\1' ~pnng Cllflt,fLt CoJch M1th,,,., "' '''•lVI' 11M"<' 111 Ruorn \ ( '"'" Gvm All Rulkr llod«'Y ('llthusiJ>t• .111 ut~<·J t•• ,ltfl·nd 1 rnt't'ltn~ IHITI<JIInv. 111 th< ~th<•<•llf..opt I ••llll)(l' 1'1.111' v.tlllw t.nmul.ot<·cl l•tor r"'t f- ·''"'r Jll.l\ tlw tn<'<'llllf'. \1.111\ .II 7 \t) [1111 I tim /Jr'•"' ul 1\' •lilt , \ ,JIId X fl 111 • I lrd<'llli"ot I I <llo I'll l•·'l.,lfd '>IIIII)( l,\JJ,II l<' l, ,, \11 p Ill \11 ' \~· • ' ,, K tilt!', ~h thtu,, \h .... ~~ II ul 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, The, 1971-03-22 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 1971-03-22 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_v21n63_19710322 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. 2016-09-13 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. v21n63 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. 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/c70a32d02e9a416a32bc98a8d824f642.pdf bac15e20dfedf4d1c0d6bdc9e52b9e54 PDF Text Text THE SpECTf\UM Vol. 21 , No. 64 Wednesd1y, MMdl 24, 1971 State Univenity of New York at Buffalo Te:rr-ace I-le>"L1Se cc:u~eo for societ,y- ~s e>1_1tCaE3ts by Chris Metzler feDture t:duor They follow a pattern: they were tOssed Jbout as children. products often of broken homes. They have either lost or ~bandoned thw families. They have no work, no home.~ nothing but the plagues of thetr station· alcoholism. mental illness, medical p toblems. drug addtclion, loneliness. The}' are the wme-dnnkmg wlture heroes, the hobo. Many find thdr way to Terrace House. a center for homelrss men. And when they arrive, whethet they are cognizant of it or not. they find conditions no person should be allowed to hvc 111 . The state nf Terrace !louse is the .:ulmtnatton of the blunders of a bureaucratic society which place~ ;1 higher v;~luc on taking lives than on saving those placed under ib can:. What the staff has been able to do for these men 111 sptte of 1hc hampcnng even crushmg re-Jhttes uf the 5ituattnn •• mara..:ulou~ ,\lone inn wastela nd Located on llppcr Terrace Street, ncar the City of Buftalu's watcrfrunt proJect. it 1\ a lonesome building surrounded by newl}' leveled ll1l5. alone in a wa~tcland. much hl..c liS cltenh The butlding IS J flume• puhh.:: schl>OI. abandoned and c:ondcmncd yea• s ag11 Terrace House ts a fun.:llon ul the Buffalo and hie Count} Counctl un Alcoholism and IS 111duded 111 lh~ budget of the Fric County Department ol Sncml Sem.;c,. They were gtven the use ot the butldrng tour ) caf\ a~o to set up a program The men serviced by Terrace House come 111 off the street. stoppmg for a visit. seektng help, a meal. a bed. What they lind arc people anxious to serve thcu needs but often the confines of a limited budget and tnadcquatc facilities bind th em ulltu often. all too lightly. Cold and rodents T errace House o..:.:uptcs only the ba~emenl area and firM flnnr nl the large brick struct ure. The upper \hHU!' had to he closed off In keep the heal 111 the lower floor. The basement gets lillie if any heat. There are five dormitory ronms with I 5 beds apiece on the first n,,ur; they are rcmnuscent of that stark. mcfftctency of World W:1r I hospital rooms But they all have sume bedding. The basement room has 20 beds plastic covered mattresses on the flour. There is nn heat in this section and rodcuts ate a plllblem This room is often occupied by people tlw police bring 111 Ill let them sleep 11 ulf. rather than arrcslmg them. In the wtnler. most ul the I)() beds are m:cupied un a given cvenmg The summer months bring on great \lVcrcrowdmg: 150 persons i~ :1 nonna l level uf occupancy. Tlu~ summer silUatton result~ from more people bemg nut and amund II\ the warm weather <~tld an mflu\ vi yvungcr men. tounng and traveltn{!. nccdtng a place to l>cd down. Care and fce<ling The tll:lJOt fault\ 111 rc~r.H:c House prC\CIItl~ MC the I:Jck Ill lllllllCdiulc mcdt..:al !'Jcthtu:~ and ·• food "'" tcc They mu~l rei} un cmcrgenc}' 'ervtcl's and cltmcal facthttes ltke the Rehabthtation Center a1 Meyer Memonal llu~plt.tl and the alcuhuh1m dmtc Jt Bulr,tlo ''Jt~ ll1"l'ttal The IIIII\ r.....l \CI\In: I\ .I llll'.ll •• ,~..,.• Jfi,HICl'llll'lll \\llh J dHlCI 11\l' hind'' t111111 lhl' ll'llh'l ..1 lung \\JI~ lot .111 111111.111 n .. ~ (..dl;tght'l till' dtll'l•fnl. l'lllph.l\ll'l'J lll<'lf .lllCIIIJ'I\ .11 hdpillj! thl• niJII loll hl'l lh,lll llll'll'l\ Jlll'lllhll).! hi\ ltlllm'dt.lll' llCl'd' "\\1• .Ill' II\ lllf! to )!1.'1 thon h.11.J.. to tundl"ll mdep<'lldenlh (Ill \\l(h:l\ 1. to II~<' lor th<'lll"'l\l'' 11111 oil ttl otht'"" 111, nudt·;u ""'"Ill!! ,t,dl ,.,,,"•'" ol I~ JI'.'I\Oil\ l"llliCI .•koln•lt\\. \llllll~. old, t•dui:.lll'll \(lt'CI pcupk. 1\l,ttl.. 111111<·. 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" II 1\l' ~~·1 olllhllil'll Ill th<'ll' llllllllllllll\.llill~ '"itlo tit··' p····ph llol'\ 1111111.. \lllll<'lliH' l.il<' \ Jll,lli lll'fl' hi\ 'I)\' III P• ill·•l'' ' I li l j I •••II' "" '" •II I ...... th•·lll .~ ...... \1,1111 ... llol 111\lhlli~ '"Ill\'"' lo t•·lh.'\ c.• !Itt' II l ,. ,h.' lh.t' h &I •• 7t1 .th' rradtlllj! 11\lt " KeJdnt l)! 11111 , "·llllm: tu1 J \IICI\"11 111 IJI..e oh 1\''P•ill,lhthlll'' 111 lJ'I.. \1\ uh11ll'lll I J IIIJIIII pro~hlt-111 Jlllllll~ tht• nwn \k •h111t,, \nllltlllllllh lwld, llll'l'llll~\ .11 Ill<• llo•U\l' \\Jlh ,1 il'l,lll\r IIIC'.I\Illl' o•t \lli.'~'" I hi' !Iiiii'\\. ,t,u•ttltll)! ~<• <... ll.t~h··•. til''''" mud• turth,·• ,tud1. J' 11 h.t,n'l 1e1 hcrr1 .ll'lt'llltllll'J II 11 1\ J plll\1\,11. 1"'"•"1··~···" ••i "'llll>illl'd pruhll'nl lmpmH'C.I 'Ill' ~11 (,,Jit,tclll'l diJIJ<Ini/I'J !Ill' l'llllll' puhl•• h~.•lth •.11,· '"'II<' ., "!!"•ng h.lll..\\.l"h 111\ll'.lll n l lnrw.111l I h1· htl" ( 1111111\ lhlloll' ,.,. th~ \ j!l'd ., i.lllllllf I>Ji.l.. 111 illtl t.1 hlll h,·,l I h,· ,. '' '"' t.r,tlttl to•• hound~" ·1••111<'11 H'l 111 !Ill' ( •••rill\ ll'tt .... II ut" h.h ht.','ll \\.111111.: '"' 1t1111 l<'.tl\ 1"1 ·' h~11~r , •• ,. I '''1\tillh' ~ piJ<t' \llll.Jhl,· \1.1\ hllllld th•• \llll<llllldlll~ .II~J nhtn.h·.J, \,III II~ II \\PIII.J h,• '\•hlll''lotll\• 1111•111~ "''"'i dill(\.\' ·'"'''dill'\ I th,·r l~1111p II111IJ t•t~ h." !>,·,·" ' ·, nrnl '''" \ " '" ..,, •••· '"' ''' In lh• pr ,,,.,t lu 1 ~h·"hiPH '''" ,.. , h~ I h~ \\ 1J h\.~ fli.Jd, '''t 1 U I It, hh·oJII ••I th< )'ll·hklll I<'•!Uih'' b1o•.tol '"hil"'"' (,JIIJ~Iori h••l'•" ,.,,.lttltJih II• ••""II•· ,,,.. \t,.,J,,,,t '·"· o~l 111 ,IIIII•JI \\••11.. ,11 Iill' llo•ll\l. dt•.llllll' \\ ol h J),,•loulo\111 .tn.l rh,• 11lhr• 111~nt.tt .111•1 ph''"JI prohl~.,•n,, t.'\hh.·•U 111 thl' '\Uih. 1lhllt' �Auburn 6 t1rial !Booy ECOLOGY] diSCOSt'." by James L. Redding Part l'~'>o in a series STOP' Before you hue onto that n:e cream bar. take J look Jf rhe pack3ge label "Air" ••ou soy, "rllis rime I'm 11 /LISt says 'paSteurized wft' am/ artifictul flat'flf · no duwucals m here. right" Wrnng agam, and you'd better )ol d(lwn for th1s one Ice cream today comes as close tu heong completely synthetn: as 11 legally can. Once up~1n a tome icc cream was made from whulc milk. cream. eggs. sugar gotod stuff loke that. But those thtngs arc e>.pcnsove to use. and much bogger prol:ts can be made by mong some other. cheaper chemo.:.tl goodtes A typocal analysos 111 wday's o.:c ceram os gtven hy William Lungg••od on lm ho~lk. The p, 1/lll/1.1111 f our fitotl ''PtpUIIItrJI IS IISt'cl Ill place uf rami/a, t/111 IS a l'ht'IIIICOIIISed to lrt"'J( It< t' Dlt'tlt)'l xlll(:ol I and proprit'ttc' gll·t·olj a rlteop chemtcol, met/ 0( 011 emulsifier IIISil'oJ of eggs; tlietltyl g/11('0/ iS rl~t· 1ame chemh'ol used 111 ollft·Jru:e and pa1111 remo~ers. H111 nuldeh rde IS 11Sed "' 1111IA lllll·j1al'tlrt'cl u·t• I'Tl'0/11, till tmr of 1/11 rngrcdu•lllf 111 mbht:r n·melll , , ""'' acetol I! IS 1/~t'tl tiu ifl ~n,ma flo••ttr, " ts alsnust•tl u:. an nil fiiJIIII mll•enl. I· tltyl arc• tort• is 11\t't/ I" givt' rcc c·n•am u (lii/COf'fll<' t/ul'llr. tl is ulw u.lt'd 11.1 u l'leuner '''' lt•urlter unci tc•rtllt•s and /It IUIJ"fl ltao•t• ben1 Alltll\'11 111 1111/H' r hto .,,, lung. '" ('/ More gootl news about oce cream comes from The National ObSI!n'cr (as quoted in Lets Li~c Mogozrne. Jan. 1971). They inform us that the Food and Drug AdministratiOn perm its. in addition to those listed above, the chemicals sodium carboxy methylcellulose. dosodium phosphates. tetra sod1um pyrophosphalc, polysorbate 80 and dooctyl sulfosuccinale. "Mosl of 1hese additives arc used as 'sr a b II u:c rs' and 'emulsifiers.' S I a b II i 1 c r s ma k e ice c rca 111 smooth; cmulsofiers make 11 st sn 11 can retatn air - mosl cream today contaons as m as 11 dues oc:e cream " "Wolf a Jnlllltlt'. ''you t' dou11, t·hoJ.ing sliKhrlv. "I rlum If tlw /1111 rt•qumvl olltltco ingredie s ltl bl' /istt•d 011 tltt• /ahcl!" Oh sure. thai was 11tc ontcntot 1 111 the Pure Fu~•d and Drug Act u lllOo. bul uvcr the years the chcmocat and food 1ndus1ry ha) pressured the FDA to make some "minor" adJUSiments 111 lhc law As more and more chenucals crept in to lhcor producls, 1ndus1ry orficoals bct:311le more and more concerned about "squeem1sh" shopper~ th.al might read the labels A landmark modifi~:allon ol lhe law was effected in 1931! by Coca cula and other cola manufaciUrcrs. They were afraod 1ha1 nmlhcrs moght root encourage ch1ldrcn to drirok coke if they knew 1t wrotaorocd caffeone (that e'\11.1 "ling"'' .uldcd ~affcut~l So und ltmfl Pri'soner oppression/ought with 1st degree robbery because the keys to one of the ceU blocks . was allegedly stolen a nd attempted assault. by MoUy Charboneau and Dave Weiss Spectrom Staff Wntm "As the struggl~; of the third world peoples grn w and o ppre ss i on oncreases, the oppression in American prisons gro ws intolerabl e." In an Interview wilh The Spectrum Tam Comar of the PnsoMer Solidarity Committee of Youth Against War and Fascism discuss·ed conditions al Auburn Pnson. Auburn is nne tal the many maximum security prisons in the New York State system. There are approximalcly 1700 onmates of whoch 1000 are hlack. 400 l'uerto Rocan and 1he remamder whote The first outbreak ol trouble at Auburn was on Black Solidarity Day. Nov. 2. t<HO. According to Mr. Comar: "On thai day, most of the black conVIcls refused to work. Fourteen of the pnsoners were put into slrop cells (solitary confinement). On Nov. 4, lhe whole prison refused to work. The corovicts held 35 hostages for 8 hours and then r<:lcascd them unharmed. Afler lhe prison was under control. 200 men were then put mto strip cells, nude, and the wmdnws were broko!n "lo teach them a lesson ·• Oul ollhat 200, 80 were left iro lhe slrip cell and then b were chosen by the pnson adminislrauon ns thl! nng tenders because they were• the most pohtiCillly .1dvan~cd," Mr. Comar c'l.plaoncd Thc~c Sl\ were charged Anyone.for RA? .., p l' l I ,, I I I V ,,1 t...., w .11: l' n . I II 1: 1 11 I r i 11111 ph, Volvo, M(,, A11'tin Hl•Jicy, l11\ 111.1, l)tlt,un, Jntl MANY MANY MORL 1\/\ /()/.: )OC f\() ......... I) )(H ........... • YA WF support chapter of the Prisoner So!Jcbnt)' Committee. The pnsoners asked for pohucal and legal support expla1111ng thai they were the voct1ms nf a racist. econom•c<~ll} oppressive soc1et y. The first hearing for the Auburn h was held on Feb :!. 1tl71 '1hl') were taken tn 1heor ,11131j;nll1CI1t \\ JlhOUI .111)' f<"'!JI refused a.nd as the SIX were being dragged from the courtroom, they again appealed for political and legal suppurt " On Feh C), lin: SIX defendants appeared 111 court again. Th•~ hme, YAWF had organized a demonstration ut ~bout 200 \Upporl.:r' oouts1de 1h~ -conunut'CI on P-lC)e 6 • I 3" FREE ap Cln CEITIFICl'U liooct TtHu Ma• c:.n .Jl '71 I..................,. ........·,"·.......... .-. ......,. ...............,.......=... I. .. 1 ::J ,....._,.... ......... ,....,. Good for Anyen•n9 tn The Hou•• (c.ompletfl dlnoou tlnly, not on ....... , • •• e•rte Orden) ·~ , , ,., .,..... a :: ~~"'::.~!,. T~~4>t:..: e , .... ............ . . -..............,..._._1 ,.......,...,. ".,_,,, ••••·• ca.,......... ~~~., .., ._ : 1 ELTO JOHN UNI RECORDING ARTIST 2 PERFORMANCES-SUNDAY, APRil 4 730 .. M 10 JOP No KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL All Seats R~serv~d: $5 .50-$4.50-$3 SO r1t••1~ " .. _., ·•• "' "•'•• .. ...... . , ( m<ljl ufd•f• ••••fl'l .... • ••• , .... .-.r4 t4tj fl•lt. 'U411 I _. .... ,._ J V '-•t •UtW• ,.....,., t)frt..-• "'•'"'' •MH-• ,.,....,., rUh•n l •11111 t t1 '"''Ort ··~ 1 Vote i 11 CHECKPOINT ~~ CONSTITUTIONAL REFERENl)UM FORUGN CAR SAUS & SfRVICE A•t,.,izetl OHler' ILACIDIITI DIP : •Umplttr odull dmner 1111 Dtlaware •aat , YOUR STUDENT ACTIVITY FEES 00 MEAN SOMETHING!!! SALES • SERVICE • PARTS • S.A. The Spec/tum •I """'''~he>:l lhree 1 irnes tlll!r v Monday ann r riClav tturong rhe a week, We<ln~y <1!<}11181 8C8tlt'fOI( Warner Bros. recordtng artists THE Y 0 U N G B L 0 0 D S • With JEFF CAIN Date: Saturd•v. March 27 Time 7 00 & 10:30 shows ye.11 hy Suh Board I Inc Stele Unovers>IY ol New Yor~ a> Bu.,alo Offoces are lotOared 11 1!>!> Monon Hell Slate Uoov..sooy of New York ar Bulfalo Tet~phnne Area Code 716 . EdiiOtoAI, 83t4113 Bus•ness 831 3610 Reprc.»enll>J Place: C L A R K G Y M lOt studenu only (on sate now at T1cket OH1cel Suhscupl•on tdtM Non - Student T1ckets S3 75 Anuth~o I II o\H M'"'' ,., ( nlk~ U""'" ( lln11r1111re (ou.:;,ll '''2'*''*''''*'''''''''''''''''***1 ildv~floSing by Naltonnl Educaloonel Advortl5ong Setvoce, Inc 18 E '50th S1<ee1, New Yot~ New YOI~ 100:12 S1 .25 Student tor:lteu un Oay ot performance $2 SO Youth Against War and Facism demonstrated 111 Feb. to show support for prisoners from Auburn prison who were on trial tOf an uprising which was staged on Black Solid.lrity Day, Nov. 2. BUffALO fESTIVAL presenh the Housing Offin· i\ pre~ently takmg applicntions lor it~ po~ifoOII\ a' Resident Ad'"'H This position enlnob "livinll and working w1th 11roups of undergraduate students d' the\ develop the communal and ~ucational u>pect~ of University res1dencoe life." Compensation includ e~ free room for the entire academic year. Apphcauh ~hould he prderahl) Junior.\ or more ad•·anced statu.\ by September, 1971. No 'pec•ll~ :nerage b 'CI. hu1 h111her point average w1tl be considered when choosing among candcdate~ of equal Cl\tra tl potential. 01her condillon\ cnn~idered mre past record, reference.. and per~onal IIIICIIICW~ with the candidate All applications must be re tu rned by lhb Friday a1 S·OO p.m . Apphcal'ions received :1rccr lhi' dare will be plucell tln 11 wailing li~l fur cun~ill l'ra t ion of uti posoi'IOII\ are not foiled h\' prinr npplicarion\ SHERIDAN FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS I 066 Sherrd.lll OIIV\' aid;' said M.1. Comar. "When in lhe courtroom, they asked the judge to have themselves removed from Auburn Pnson. They gave the judge evidence of physical 'Pleas for help' beatin~ and harrassment. The "Pleas for help were sent out," defendants also asked to be able said Mr. Comar, "to the Buffalo to defend themselves. The iudRe 1 **'''''2****' Paqe two The Spt'<:lnam Wednesday, March 24, 1971 wrn..Ster "' Jftl sa 00 S4 50 ro. C>er two JetOIS\er\ Semn<1 I to" 1'0~1011!' B\1111110 Nnw Vt11 ~ paod "' COMPUTE SERVICI FACILITIES FOREIGN CAR SPECIAliSTS AUTO REPA.ING & COUISION WORK " V'rsif O.r""' S.._t ... s" 417Ke....., ..... ..tw. ( ..lew...l &Stwill 836-2033 �Dr. Masters gives lecture on the 'Human Sexual Response' by Lynne Traeger Sptclrum Sraff Wrfrtr " I see th ere's a certam anterest m the subJect," said Or. Wilham H. Masters as he began his lecture Friday night on "Facts and Fa lla cies o f Hu man Sexual Res ponse." An estimated crowd of I000 persons packed Butler Audatorium, two o ther rooms, and a hallway in Capen Hall to see and hear the male half o f Masters and Jo hnson. The lecture, fifth an the annual Harrington Lecture senes, was held live in Capen 140, with the overflow crowd listening to it on closed circui t television el~ewhere in Ca pen. Dr. Masters, co-au thor with V1rg1naa Johnson (now Mrs. Mo~ s ters) of Human Sexual RI'Ipmue and Human Sexual Inadequacy, was a master at pulling the audience at euse. His opening statement gave tum an 1mmcdiate rapport with the cro wd which had filled the aisles and the ,tJge, as wt:ll as th e back or the room Dr Masters mtroduced hiS top" by relating the h1story or has and Vtrgtnia J ohnson's now-famous resea rch . It took him two years to get approva l of a budget for research in human sex ual response at Washington lln1vcrsat y in St louas, an the early fift1es. taboos to develop around it. An example of th is is that tbe ftrSt co ur se in human sexual function ing was offered in any ot ttus country's medical schools began in 1960. Few of the doctors practicing today have had any formal educnlton tn tlus fields. Psychological orgasm O r. Masters' dtscussion of female sexual response revealed the fact that the female body goes through the same changes during orgasm, whether that o rgasm was a result of manipulation or inte rcourse. The idea that there is Professio nal resea.rch ths first research was wath a group of prostitutes since, as he -osterrelcher ~:tys, they are the professionals 1n the fteh.l. But, as he found out fr,,m them , men will never know what there is to female seKual functlonmg. Therefore, the need for an Interpreter of the female response was introduced. That a difference ba:tween a chloral and person was Vargin ia Johnson, a vaginal orgasm was brushed astde P"YChologtSI, smce ''it takes one as being purely psychologtcal. to kn liW one." At this point, he again stressed Dr. Masters' main th eme fo r I hal there IS very Ialiie the evcnnag was the statement co mmuni ca tion between the male lhJI '\ex is a perfectly natural and female in the Jrea of sexual tun~hon " He then po~cd thi! response He emph.L~tzcd that th e <iUC,tiOn. "If these (rcspono,es( female should help lht.> male h)' .trc nJtural, why do w~ have \0 showing and/or tt.>lhng tum what mu,·h trouhle wat h them?" pleases her II~ dt~cuss\!d commumcallon, In talking Jhout masturbatwn .rnll hllW misinformaltOn 3nd Dr Maste rs ~Jtd llndings have t,thuos arc the .:ausc of n luck ol shown tt doc~ not lead to wmmunacu lto n between members psych osis. JS h:~d previously be~n .. t J UDII (husband and ware I believed . I ralurtunati!ly, sexual fun.:taonang Dr M J~It.>n felt Jn '.r n he taken out of con text "rdenttfu:attun wath lh1~ progrJm" linlll..e our other natural functmn~ when he analylcr.l the cHed ot I rnptrat ron, ehmmat ion, et~.) ~el< sexual funcllonang on Jgtng mJir:~ •J n he delayed indefmatcly, <H He menttonl'd that men never Ill\<' ~vcn lor .1 lth:tune. The .:ulture thc fdctlrty It• a..:h1eve JnLI .tllm• ~ lht~ and. as a rc~ul t , allows rn.1intnm an crediun . li e drd "'~ · What a response! VOTE in the Activityfees reviewed by lao DtWaal Sp«cn.m Suff f41rit" however, that it takes lancer for an o ld<" male to adli~ an ere elton, and that then IS a reductton ln eJaculatory \'OIUII'I< pressure and demand Prac tice makes ptrlect As far as the ~n~ feru~e IS concerned , Dr. Masters sud that orgasmac potentul doc:s not change after menopaw.e He .. cnt on to point out tbat mtnooww after menopuase may M painful d II IS not practiced on a rquJ.u basts. Befo re proc:eediJI& to &JIS'Itct questions from the lud&enoe. Or. Dr. Willi•" Mast.~, c:oeJtb« of Hum an Sexual Response . lttfW:tld 1 larfl and iue...ud crowd to his lecture Fridly n.Ft. " facts and F.n.:ies of ....,_ Sexull Response." Mll5ters onct more emph&~ Ulr fact that se' 1.5 a natural fva~flon . and sa1d ..cotta! ,.,,,,,t~ au~ h< th~ ultimate m oommuRI.:.atlonWh en asked what h~ thougtt of Dr Rcub~n·s boo\. , ,.,.,,. tlttnr Al...-avs k 'anuJ ro A.llokO 1born Sn , Dr \t a>tcr< r\rb N'<l there v.er~ l!O<>d ;and b•d r•n• Ill )'oil 11 but the non-oncnl~ :a!lOOI dIS I ln!!UI\h he I,. ct"n thrm \ quc\!lon r.:lallng to t'rcntllrnhn! wllh different r<><ltton• llunr.e 1nler.:ourse led to hh •Htc ment thJI the htghrr nnr ~·>t" t•n ibc edu<JIIOn.tl -.ll. the '"" ltl.cbht'OI.I lht·r.· ~ f r ""' IJ <''penmen! a1111n Rumors One "' Proposed &Wdelines for the alloc:allon and expenditure of uudenr acll'f'lty fees were reveal ed lhas ~ weekend at a meeting of State Umvemty of New Yo rk Cluocelkrr Ernest Boyer and de.:ted \ludenl leaders from the State t:nJVernty ~ystem F o r the first ttme, tht· gutdeltnes would spectfically prohibtl hnan.:t:al assistan~c tn ..,.ecor;nutd «udent orpntullon\ •tth a pohllco~l or reh[UOU\ pwpose - lo :sn anempt to danfy the ptt'flou,Jy ~Jgue lunts at stnn(!ent pudehnn Cban"ellor Boyer wtll ~nt the proposed gutdehn<'' tn the Boaro of Tnmees for approval ~nor to tht manll.llt'd rderendum on the a~ll~lt) fel.' Under the rco~l . each untl nl thr State F~f'lll) ')stem v.rll be requared t o .:ondu,r J reterc:ndum on the f...., bcfort' the end nf the: year JnLI ~el) (l)ur yeJI'\ herufter Th~ nc,. t~Utllehne-; ~~ouuld Jdlitllon~fl) It mat the l.rtumlc n.a~~o ~llowN -tud~nl govemmtnl\ tn ~pendtnr; th~tr fund' The d11cl admtni'\IUII~e nt har Jt c.1d1 ~mpus nr ht' dt\lf.O~C "'"ulr.l l>c ~,.te\1 to re)e~l e\p<:ndllur.., JUdled an"'""''"'"' "'1th lh<' onpn.;al t>u.J~eiJr~ .tllo•Jllon ...... ~'P\'1 IIIII).! 11n~k1 llh.' l'fll\.tJUtt:\ In \.'llr.l tht tm"l m II'P' .&1 'It -. Mr.;: u• r, 1.)11 C \ lrnnC'tt 1huut l'll I IIU I l mleru•uf\t' Or \b''~'' •U.I I ht'Jr fii0HH1> lh~l II"• dtoft{ .tnd v.c-nt 1•n tcr '.i~ lh•l •C\ • 'I I .II) tter"'n3l th1n~ lit •dhrrn t th< 1 nf!h\h o~,. r-'m' rtl.il rorcr. :ml I>~ t "' ern r '''·" "' 'If .Jd:o t J\\rf'lthk Dr Moi,ler• " tn tA•ur t>J kf-lllllnt: the homOO>e\u.~l '\blU~ Jgatn l.'mphast~:~ng tlut _..,tal fun~lton r< <~ n•tuntl thane lllbcn .1\l..ed ~l'onut <'OIIUS mterrupcu\ ht \(dtcd thlil m tim cnhr,hlenaJ ate .. ~ ou .:an do hell rr than th•t 2315 DILAWAU AVE. fOil lHt ~uv am IN ,,..,l & ~nv1c1 173-JSOO : llh' 111 ill dtrrul •r 1h 1.1~1111~ f '' .111 1\\UJih.t' ddt> IIIII I!" h I\ til I IIIII' l th~ h\ tnr 1l \\ ~· h•H· h• ''rtthktll' ll\1\\ !'''"''"'~ '•I) U1~ •·\.\-,• t'\tt"rn~tl t'\t•nh \h. .an up '''lnl' \\t• \C •Uitl lhl( 1111" ,,.,, , ........ llh •"h' If \dfiiU\HHI \IJrk Wnnt·r ('burm II) ()I thr \I llltnl rtr 1111' I II If I I •r.rJIII' •ltJ • tn.ur Hh" rciJit'<l It• •I I hr\1 j\fotjlrJtrl\ l lh ..... 1'•··~1.1111\ ~n , .. ttt """Pf"'r' r'l. J u,l 1;11 •h··· i.i \''' '"1Jial1f1 \ fUIIH'' llllfllllln• Hlllllll tl I r lhr; ~··"~' •' a.-don~> uf till' \lliJ~III l,•,t.lt•r, It W\111' thJI lh< t "~ 1 \l"l'' lfllrn l •'"' 1d the I h llhtll .. r\ !llltll' " l p Y'"' the ltll.allll'lt.IU"n lth' pov.,·r hi ·~·"·~· " athl -.rftlf\. "''lkdlon ld l tit, \l.tl<' I IIIH'"" r•t HutlJin', ..tH~·\jllun ptu•r-~lun.· .. II tnu't tte.· th rl>f'•llhrh<hl\ 111 IIIII 'llltlrlll ltl prptcd th< l!lf<'rt••h ttl the 'lllr.JCIII' ' 1(1 H'IIIIIH Ill ~BUCK BERRY ':!~r Bo Diddle, Liule EVA GAn L S Bond\ IiKENM • 1111 ... 1 Jllirntlll~' rt•t.r)lll~ p•e:.en~ OVU 111 Nt:W CA ItS 1•1 r'UHI WHI\Il Jllh'\ • fl < IU' Ill It' tl uarl<'l'•'ndt·nr "' \.tunrnl•nh ~.Jmt:' U'l4•t • 'Equally poor a lternaliv~· [he du~untent'\ pill\ I \I on lhJI Jllo.:allon~ must he Jpprtwt"d bt'ICI!e ca~h rega~trJIInn 111 urdet 111 \t'<Urc authllri/JIIun fnr ~.rrllc~tuH1 lt•ft the StJt<· l mvcr~1ty Jl BulfJit>\ alln,·~Jtnn rru•cdtrre' an doul>t ~m~.: .tlln,,lttnn\ Jrc ""' l(CIH'r~ lly mud.: untrl Jltcr lht· 'cme~otcr begans <'hJnrcllm Bt•~ ,·r rc~rnndcd 1<1 a 11 11 c" urn "" 1he rumored r c <llllrt'mc nt lnt man amu 111 rartu:lpJIInn rn the rdcrcntlum at cJdt ~ tlllfllt' h~ ,,,ytnj\, "I .:an't qutlc JHl'l't the uh:J lhM u 11111111111110 <IIICrtJ t1l PJftt,lpJtiOII he niJndJil'd wh,•n rl t\ 11111 requrred rn JIIY trrrn1 of local. \IJtc nr nallun,rl l'"'''rllr\1\'111 " \ ~.ttlll! Student '' ""''~lion I reJ,urer Da•c Dar rna~ , n ntrucn ll'rl on I he prnpQ~etl ~uadelrnc' I he ( hJn•cllor\ ntfa,·c appc:Jf\ In have jttVen u~ t"'" cquJIIy pom altrrnataves u tw whtch 1~ cntucly vo1d of hs.:ul autonomy tor th e ~t udenl ltuwrnmcnls JnLI on•• whllh wall prc•·lf'Jk the VIIIIIJI C"tnd1110 rrt "dministrati"e re• iew Contro•e~tJI 1lt•t•urr1' v.uultl M rcrerred tn J ( .Jntf'll'> R~v"'" Bnard lor re ... mmeniiJttnn \tcmtoc:~lur ,. nuld ~un,,asr nf t<llrr 11uden1~ apruanted by th~ mdt,ldu..&l ~tullent government. and lour ptC11deDII.II .l(l!"llnleC\ ~hoscn rn •Oibuluuon .. uh lh<' ~ud<"nl l:>od) prc,1dents Prucntly the Jdmlnt,trJt<on onl} h.u the power 10 r~'itc"' bud~ciU)' Jlh>.atton' lhe <'l<f~ndnl IJUrd<lrn~, v.ouhl •ll<tw \tUJt.•nt run ;.u:ttvatt._.., un \..uuru~' ;aJmrnN~tr•c , .. , .... .,. "' mlla-.duJI •nu.hcD "Gre3 t l'OII fUSIOII ' I he ( h.in cdlot ~"" , Jll\'11 '"' I he fmal m.qr•r h~n11c tnH't•e• the .trJIItnj! ot .> untltrrm !>JIIol '" the graJJirng uf ,..,roYer' IInder .1 ~ U\e.J ,utc~~o<.Jc I hi\ Jc.:t,tnn manr.Jaltlr) '>~h·m l lndcr the Ill'" "'"'l<l reQUtre Jll untl> v.h•r hJvc plan . Ill\' .tdllltllt\1 raltrrn wnarld pre\1(\h•h Jc,td~d lh<· lJII<''Ituu nt ·J"IIIIH' lhc l<''l'"fl'thrltty tur ltl.Jn.IJhH) trt"o In ,ondud "''" i!rJIIIIIII' "-.11\t'l\ tlll'\lllll.lhly ""'klttnt thr .. u~h Ill•' ltn.lll\l,tt uri ultt~t' Jun {)"It ~uz l, , l'rl''IIICnl ttl Ill\ lin' II\''" pltt.:<'lllll\' "'"llltl .JIIII" lho• 11\\' ul 1\'<.trr.t••rl lll(llfiiiJIIotfl vuJt t '"'"''~tt '" '' ll.urur ,.. e,tnJ I I lht lllll.HIIIII.Ih•f\ 111 In• ".uvt·r ,tt·~ '''uth .,~ rii,Cllltn~ !"•ltlh tl 111ol t h< I hJII•I.'IIIII .ulmlll•·•l th.ll rrlu:l •u• .lul"h I otlllll~ t.H I r1 1111 '>tttn)l<'l tln"'"ll "" tlw uw c-• ... ,. \lr O'K•IIII~t ••I 'ltltll-111 ll'<'' .tt 1\II1,111Y Wl'll' wer<-•rt·u r ,. ' ,., w .t '\I.,. "'' •ultl ''''"Ill'' PI:OPLE'S \ILSIL : •• • •• re a mbursement of ' t udent officers. These guideline~ would t~ke effe.:t on ly at those eompu$CS authorizing a mandatory fee. A. volun tary fee would remo~e thr Bunar's obhga t ron for rollecllon, though Chancellor Boyer agreed to argue for the oppO,Ite v1ew wath Comptroller Arthur Lev111 Student offacer~ potntrd our th;rt a voluntary fee not colle.:ted by th~ Bursar would spell d1511~1cr for student governments David Neufeld, Pte\tdcnl of the ~lullent government at Alhany QUt\tloned the lt~JIII) of removmg "a voluntary Icc from the Bursar's hall ~~o hal~ Jlluwing voluntary fee~ su..:h J~ health tn,uran~e to rcmJrn" S.A. ut ( ()() p tr T 1d.e~ ,n.arl.tole At fllnt1on Un•oo T lt~~t Ofltlc ............................................. [U~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Wednesct.y. March 24. 1971 The Spectrum Paqo three �Medical It £dum's nolt ,\l~dical Qtlcstioru/problcms on your mind' Medical/. u wt!dlv ('ulumn comaintnf( ht!r1/th·rcl4ttd quatioru from the Uni~enity communu v, u naw In •1ptl'ratir:m. Jusr dial 831·5000 Action Lin£> f.'Titfllion. "'addreu a wnllrlf quesi/Uif to Medica/1 c/o The Spectrum, .1U Nflrttm /fall. Names w1/l be kcptln smtt confidence, and questiont {t~ltlcd hi' uudents and (iuultv af tile SUNYAB Medical School will be an~kl"lr•l tllrOUKil tho mluntn. uppt·anng <'ach Wednesday r ~elm~ tucd Jnd >luwsh A FTI:."R }ou get enough sleep? Have a ~ re th tt)Jt l<'~cr or ,, fe,.. 'wollen lymph nodes? Chances are, the ll e11 r• f~ 1 nl! 1 h<~ught I hat you mtghl have mono (infe~tious lllilrll>nudi.'o~•~ I h3s .:rnssed your nund . Th~ voluml! of misinformation \Urwundtn~ thiS ''dr~3d '' diSease IS enormous. As an introduction to a weekly ,·oturnn <ln hc.thh-rebted ttuestJons subnu tted by readl!rs. here Jl<' ~ k\\ l.ld~ Jhout " ''popular'' malady lnfeLtHIUS monnnudeosts (glandular fever Pfetffer's disease) is a .:ornrnl•O 1.h~cJU' ot prob~ble VJro~l ongJn matnly affecting older children and ) ount~ J.lult> Th ~ peal age m ~,dt:nce of mfec llous mononudcosis liM I '' b~t10-cen 14 Jnd .!ol years o f age. lnd the disease might bt: <-On~•d tred <~O " " upallonJI h:tzard of mtlitary recru1ts and college ~rudent• TuiJI n.;lwnwtde student health service cliruc and infirmary adrn~.~.>ton rJI<'' for 1\1 .trt approJCimately 2500 per 100.000 students or : 5 ~ u r th~ ''udcnt population. whrh:s ha,ing a lugher tncidence than Btu ,!, ~ l nterT111tion.1l di!lelbe I \I "'" ,, w11rldw•dc durn button although 11 IIJ.~ been rnamly tqwrttd 111 thC' more ~o ..,oo:.:onomic<JIIy ad\·anced nations. Presumab ly th•' "' hc•JIM' ''' .; greater tm:tdencc of dtrucally unrecognized 'nk.t1on' diJnng ~luldhood m the underdeveloped and tropical <Puntnes Allhough there are no seasonal or cyclic patterns of t•<-.: urren.:e among the general populalion, IM has 11~ greatest incidence J monl' .:ollegc students tn the late fnll and early spnng The dtsease rs transmuted by clo5e personal wntact, the major m•>dc 1-ernl! VIii oral contact and dn•plct spread IM has bt~•l .:ailed the ~ ~"ng d1)c~c" largely bt:t'ause of it~ dge incu.Jence. but o:xpenments ll~•gncd to transm tt the dtsease wuh moulh w:JShtngs have been un•u•.:es.sful Shartd r•petlt'S and toothbrushes hav( been suspec ted in w mr Cl!St'S. but m \1C~ o f the ~'perrment.tl ev1dc:nce . may be only l.olln ~tdental Although a false postt1ve Wasserman test is occaswnally wen. IM IS no r l ven~reJl dllie3se Symptom~ The m.:ubauo n p<fll>d •~ two to etghl weeks . The dlscu~e hH~ a grJtlual un~l wtlh the most lre~uent sympt oms being fever (gemsrally fr om 101 t o 104 dc:grees). tender, swollen lymph nodes tn the neck , 'IN~ thro~t @.eneralrzed .:landular enlargement and extreme tir.:t.lness, nften w•tl'l k"' of o~rpetite L~ frequent in thetr occurrence arc head•l he . l hl ll> . .-ough , runnmg nose. rash (on the trunk and lookmg ~mewh3t lll>e tncJsl~) and Jaundice . Hepal11ls , pneumomlls and c:n,·ephllll~ are \~t:n 1n d small but signrfi.:anl number of cases. C'onttllu:aiJlll\'1 whJ(h mJy I hut rarely do I oc.:ur . are rupture u f the ~rleen . bleedmg kndcn.:y Jnd seco ndary bactcnaltnfection . DIJgntN~ " hibed o n lhC' dmt cal p"ruu:. an increase m the per.entJge ol o.mul.Jtms lympho~')'tt'$ ta type of while blood celll w1th greater than 10" t>f these bemg abno rm•l t Downey cells), a pOSIIIVe heterorhtle I L'1:1 the· nrw M rap1d monospnt tests . and. m o:ertatn .:ases. JhniJrmJIIIvcr fun o. llo n tr~l s Treat men" fhe leH:r U\U~IIv 1~11\ t\\t'f o1 " ' d~) pcnolll althnugh ''" u~.:<blon tl m.l) 1.1\t tvr as ll•ng :L> t~u wee~' SuhJcctlvc sympwms usually di'"PIWJr h) 110-<l t o four wc:cks Kelap~c\ <>LLUI 1n appJoxunatcly t.'< of •.J'('. t> ll cn J\><11.UI<'d wuh r~turn 111 lull adlllltes too SO<In I rc.~tmcnl 1\ \) mptom.ttl, and '"n"'" <lf ~.Sptlln fnr tht kvcr and '''' lhc dth<Hnlorl c.tu~~d h) th~ sw<tlfcn ly mph nl•tln. Bed rest ts ·"h"cJ l.!unng the fever •nd ~fkr\\.Hd• JLIIVIt) ~ lwuld hC' hm1tcd .1nd tJllt,!IJt' JVIItdt'<l I hct<' '' j!<><>d cvJdcnLc th.ll st~rotd lhcrJpy w1ll 11!5\llt 10 ..Sr~'tl• '"'l""'"'"l'n l '" lht' sym ptom• ''<'mmmg frum the ,ore thruJt •n,t •·ni.H~c•l l1 lfll'h node,, hut II "i.l<llli'lllll wht•thcr 11 shorlcn~ th~ '''"'"' 11 t tlw dl\CJ>C Ouc huwever ' '' the \Ide cllo:d' t> t' stcnmh, su.:h llo.-r rc,.;r-(.1 t.•r Ill< murc ~c~cw "mptnrtl\, and the Student llc.Jith l cntt'l 111 111 .nn\ld cr '11"11lll thn.tp ) nnl) ltor Jll~IIJllng IOJJur 'I" " <lui.LIIllhHI ~hell UliiiYinl luutphi.JUOO~ l~<!Ull~ hU~fii!Jitl JtlO O 11)1 •l'r<••rn.tle lleJimcnt lll• Un•Otl C.rtude Co<p<~<tuon , ll>e _ , . o1td mo<t penm.,t polhlt• '" Ill• Oh•o w.n "''11'"" ..... hes not 9"'" up lh• t19ht ve1 In o.c.om~ •nvtronmw>tti!SU tho ...... t tht EllwotOftm<tf!Ut P.ot..,..,.. blo.,.;,t Ajjef'\CV l!noolly ll••nl ..,_,._. tnd tell thll ,.... ......,, """"'• '""' M.o... u. would bo on mo - v towu(f • ex>m~Nn~ lhc tO •h hod ~.- . "'-" ..... C.<t>• , h -• llotl ltoulh.., uodr liP ' " .._,.. C.•lot'Q " cl"'fl·C wu ... ll14d•t 1t CO""<<"""'H'' of What goes down. • • Ft1od Service: spice oflife by Howie !Kurt z Spectrum Stalf Wrire'r ~ periodically with Mr. Becker to t ry to improve service. " People don't want to eat yesterday's maca roni or last week's por k chops. And the food is always greasy, oily or starcby. We went over the menu with Food Service and told them what was wrong with each item , but nothing has been done." "Man does not live by bread alone.'' - Age-old adage Every day, 1400 dorm studenls encounte r t he entity which puts food in their collective mouths Food Servict:. I f you happen to b~ standing i.n the cafe teria at about s ~ Jo p.m .• you're likely to hear a cross-sect ion of 1•a ther choice Rip offs by t he ton commen ts about that which is on Food Service, which rs an the tablt:. But objectively, how illdependt:nt organiz.ation hired by bad is rood SerVice!' the Unive~ity, is supposed to be a "We think we 're doing a good non·profit venture (no guffaws. JOb ," snid Raymond Becker. please). "We work on a small dm:ctor ot Food Se·rvice. ''We try margin of profit, in case we have a to jlivc the students whal they bad year," said Mr. Becker. They want .'' The succt:ss of this policy had a bad year I3St year, losing rnusl be doubted, since 300 S 16,000, as opposed to a S6000 students who were on board at profit in 11168-69. "The campus the beginning of th~· first semester dis I urbanct:S hurt usn great deal," have si nce dropped it. " I t's hard explained Mr. Becker. Present to ~ook for a couple of thousund problems are students sneaking people," explained Mr. Bcck.:r. food out of the cafeteria to their "Even your mother doesn 't bat a friends, and student ripping off thousand ." Be should meet my Sl:JNY AB glasses and silverware grandmother. (losse.~ estimated at 3~ tons per day). Bland and b oring Many students have had " We've tned to ~:ut back on individual hassles with Food spices in our food," •continued Mr. Service. One such example is Becker, "because people have Becky Robbins . She is a freshman complaint:d that th!~Y llke to put who hud 1he 13-meal a week plan , salt, pepper and butter on food by but this semester her classes force themselves. As a result, most of her to mtss 4 of those meals each our food is very bl31nd." H igh on week . She wanted to go off board. tht: list of student complaints is but Food Service denied her the fact that a board contract is so because she attempted to break expensive: $550 for 20 meals per her contract "after the deadline.'' week and ex pecte<ll to increase The contract is expensive enough , ne~t year. However . a fact that without having to pay for meals would surpnse many st udents is on the outside too," said Miss thai Pood Servtce s.pends almost Robbins. ''Plus, the food eats S I million a year buying food and sh1t.'' Miss Robbins tried very S750,000 for operating expenses. hard to get off board but Anothe r fnctor which hurts food encountered that all-too·familiar servtce is that everyt>ody doesn't Univers11y run-around known as have 10 be on board. rt<d tape. w1t.h an added dash of ·•People hnve asked why we passing the buck. dun't have unlimit~d servings ," sa1d Mr. Becker. "Well. ~very Precedented bullshit "I went to the Untvcrsily ~chool lhat has tl al~n has mandatory bourd ~~ontructs for Ombudsman. I went to Dr dorm students.'' In place of this Sigglekow. I spent most of my he has instituted the seconds lime waitmg for 3ppointmenrs. system. "So whal?' askt:d Claire Th ey all IOI(l me ' It's a private Eisenberg, a member nf the Food organization. we can't touch 11.' Committee which tncets Either that or they told me to sec '" • P'OCI<Kt""' in the i:!! iii ..... c 0 .., ...c 'Together'headquarters A~ yet unabl;e to swim through the bure.~ucnc:y involved in getting a permanent office, To~ther has eootablished a t emporary headquarten: in Room 2 14 or Tower HaU (phone no .: 831·3278). T he room and ph•:>ne w ill be manned 24 ho urs a da.y. Anyone seeking help because of heroin or willhing 10 work with the organitation is urged to contact I he office. D ,•La ~--~-BI,ote .. J~SLIS Jn.n.,u~r~--~ ,oil.. l ' HRIS1 IS. Al !Vf S.A. g '*'''''''''''''''''''*'''''''*'''*''****i**'''ii ''" " ! cu1i>lldt C..blde contends tMt tile 1 - sulfur co.l n . .essaoy lot the t!dUC1Hl<1 ol aot pollut•on 11 Simply OOII~Itllbr.. Tl>e EPA . po•nl•ng tO Un~on CMbld•'• past pollullon elalll\S, mounto•ns lt)at me 0011 •s •vailable •nd that II>• company does nol Milt Ralpn IO pey lhe Ned•, lo• •t. c:onsum•• extr1 prtee the aohoate, tool; an ewn strof19'1r "•nd He t4bllled C.t<tlu:le's threat, ~,. act of econom •c tncl .....,on,....,ul bt~m..l... and urged Sen EOtr><M'CI Mulkle's ~"''".,. on Alf and Weter Poltut•Ofl tO '"-''!lilt C.<t>~ and 7.".:' .. 1972 Vote ::I y,...... 10 I.JVn QLJ€STM)NS ON ABORT'ION CAN ~y ~:: FLU.Y ANSVVEREJ:) BV PROFESSK)NALS ------lr~E~P~A~·~~~~~~~~~~u~toon~~~~dw~~~~he~~~o~e~•~~·M~e~lh~•~po~~~i~h~tv~o~f-4-!I~CA~ll~i£(2~1~5)~8~17L~8~-~5~8~0~0~J_A ;::~..ty. . . o~~ 625 :,-~;;"!'; :::~ ::::~::o" ~~ 24 hours 7 days · Apor•t someone else. After a lot of bullshit, M r. Becker fmally offered to subtract tbe cost of the meals I missed, but would n't let me drop it completely. He jusl didn' t want me to set a precedent." When aslced about certain dishes which seemed inedible, Mr. Beckt:r replied : "If a student gets a bad piece of meat , he should take it back. Our people will give him another one." The reason there's no seconds on weekends is because '"we're limited in our help. You ne.:d ex.t.n people to prepare seconds. Our employee5 like weekends off like everyon.: else.'' This might explain the incredibly long lines and poorer food on weekends, espedall} when all the dorms eat in Goodyear. When asked why the Sunday meal hours force students to eat supper out. Mr. Becker said : ''I'm not really sure. It's a11 inherited set-up." "Sunday night is my stomach's salvation.'' remarked one student. Food Service does not intend to rest on ils laurels, however . They are already looking to the future . "We're not happy with our big, noisy dirting rooms." revealed Mr. Becker. "Each dorm complex on the new campus will have fow small dining rooms. providing a quieter atmosphere." Accordjng to student opmion, maybe the} should concentTilte on tmprovmg the food . After all, as Horn & Hardart says: "You can't eat atmosphere. " Or last week's pork chops. ··~"''"""'••Ill" t" "'ll' F 0 R T 0 TAll Y C0 N F I 0 ~ ENTIAL INFORMATION. le... At.enioM Wi1ttMiut Dilly Paoe four The Spectrum Wedn~av March 24 r97 I All used paperbacks socand less. Buflhlo Textbook ·· · - 3tJJO Main Str--t ..,.... GOOD MARCH 22 THRU MARCH 26 [I l ~ �Ketter feels Ebert has 'done a superb job as acting dean' For almost two semesters, Dr. ca used by t has, a ca reful for this 111 laght of the Middle Olarles H.V . Ebert has funct ioned examination should resu lt in a Eastern States College Conference in the office of acting dean of th e c h ange in th e p r esent which will evalua te the University Division of Und e rgrad uate student-teacher mtio in the next year rati ng it on a national Studies. Appomted by President va r ious departments of the ' asis a n d renewan11. its Robert Ketter to fi ll the position Universi ty. AI present many ace r edadation. The fou~<redit vacated by Dr. CJ,!Ude Welch, Dr. department~ such as English and course load will also be evaluated Ebert has, according to Dr. Psychology nrc understaffed while by the conference next year. Keller, "done :. superb JOb as o thers have too many professors Althouglt Dr Ebert Jocs not see acung dean." Dr. Ebert has since The light budget has also hurt the system an Jl'Opardy, he does declined permanent appointment the collegiate system, but Dr. feel 1hat at has faa led to serve Hs to the post due to "imperative ' Ebert whole-heartedly supports p urpose. It was initiall} pc r so nal and professional I he system. He as presently introduced Ill reduce the course reasons." · working wrth students in ecology load from five to four courses so As achng dean. Dr. f:.berl is as a part •If Rachel Carson that mmc ume could be spent an responsible for quality control of College Accurding to Dr. Ebert: intcns" stully uf each iniiiVidual all undergraduat(' degrees. In " Both Or Keller and I, as well as SUbjeCt lie explained that COUr.l~~ adduion, he presides over all most people. have always grant four w:dits while still mailers concern111g curriculum, supported the colleges." requaring unly three credits of \dtolastac staa•dards, degree He feels, however. that the work The rc~uh berng that man} Dr. CNrl111 Ebert, wtlose posi1ion rl'quiremcnts, stu.Jent advisement college~ Jrc J part uf the students elect J fifth subject Dr m Acting D•n o f Und.Puate Jnd polacy m the undergraduate Unrversaty and should nm detJch l:.bcrt W\tuld hkc to ;ee .1 S tudres e nt ai ls c ontrolling en liege themselves from at "Some vuluni:H} rc"t.atrun ;cellon added .:ho lanic standards and quality, In an exclusavl' mrervaew, Dr. conces~rou~ to the State tn ~onur~c-. 111 expJm.l theu has dedaned to KCIIPt the job on Eberl spoke of lu~ positaon on Umvcrsaty of New York must be anSI IUCIIIH1 a pennaneot basis. many curren t academac topics granted because they are a part •If tcnurl' Dr I hc11 t:nmmcntcd. demwn~. Dr !'bert would like to noting that he expects to remain it." He defines these conccssaons Good leaching 'l1111 111111 h hp·\CJVICl' IS grV('IJ ll1 \Cc rhc Student Assocaatwn llr Js Jean unlll,n t l\1<1\l, next fall. Dr l'bcll •~ prcseutly cxplorang as an obligation to :adhere 10 the I!UII\1 ll~a~Jret\ .u1J IIIII 1.'1111U!(h made m••rc ciTl'<.'liV(' l ie sec~ the academic standards <If the res t ot rhc Jlll\qhrJatiC\ foH J •tlll'llllllll 111 gund lc:tdung." SA a~ the l111k bt.>twccn student . Tight budget the University nun·lll'partmental degree. an fJcult\. Jnll admimstrators "At At present, J tight budget, excatrng prupusallon for thO\C Missmg lin!. prC\CI;I that lanl. I\ massan~ I piJguang the University. has Student evaluation students wislung a general wlle!!c Throughnur lw. carl'ea ar thc lJnnut .accept the' Llec1~10n~ nl J forced Dr. Ebert to carefully Usang J stack of computer o:ducauon rn socaal studre;; 01 l'navcr~at~. Dr I bert hJ} l>n·n p.1ht\ mectang Jllcntled hy '0 .:onsrder praorilll!~ It has also cards to rllustratc has point, Dr humanlla~ .md nvt a car~er 111 km•wn f••r lu~ dNil'Jtr"n tu \llllll.'nl\ Tu ht cfltllrvc the c;A r~ulted an a slo"' d01~ n an new (,bert mamtaancd that ~omc psychuiOg) or phalusuph\ Th,· tcJdun~ A' J tun pwtes.sur heo mu~t hl· J lnl'<~nrrtglul prtlgrams. Ahhuugh he doesn't colleges h:11l nverall grade pual\1 r eq u rrcrncnb for thas Jcpcc rauttlll ,1 full ln,,,l 111 cour\e\. r.:pll">Cnlalltlll ut the students · c~pect any maJOr problems to be averages ot -1 0 and 3 q He W;ants wnuld he \trlldurcd hur nor an,ludou~ rh ,· l1c~hmt'll l>r I hcrt ..:unduded that he the cullcges 111 he abh: 111 an:uunt linked Ill unc tleld urarndud"r\ -'1111\l: 111 ~cugraph\ \lillllld hkc ~tudenh II• take tare lor rhc mark) they give "There ·~ A s c h a 1 r 111 a 11 (I I I he Seavcd J~ drauuw11 ••f rhc ol Iherr HIA 11 problem~ Addantt W ITN ESS E S!! a daffcrcncc helwecn Department ul Gcugraphx sance c;c••~r:rpln Jcp.arrrncnt .uul .~, th,u. "It rllcrc W.I.S an cftecuvc NEEDED selt-cvuluallnu unll self-grading:· 1 96~ . Dr . l' bcrt is involvcl11n the a•·tan~t li~Jn l lc 1\ now hclprn)! J \ I U d 1.' II I ~ II V C I n I) I C n t I hC He C\piJrned that hy prohlcam ul the tenure ~y~ll'lll llc lo~.:uh \ meanbe a fig.ht a Jcntdl uf rdcrcn.Jum "" :he dru~ pwhlem sclf-cvaluatrun J latulty member views tenure a' a rnJtlcr nt If you found eithl!r 11 pair ll'ntlfl' h\ n.rlu.r1111~ pN SCI\ II an the lnH'II wuulll bL· gold rim med eye glasses or black aS~l' r t ~ II 1~ rc,punsrbality b} llaSI111CIIlll\ Ill be p.11J Ill ,Jrcct' Jnd llllt.'r•acwua)! ' tudc11h UIIIIC•l'"JI\ II there W..t.' J ~llllllf pta,tic rimmed gla~ in th e area lo•lkrnt; uvrr ahe studenr\ 11UtSIJnJrng I.JlUh} lllCillhN~ A 1 " l l h' I l' J \ C \( U Jc II I \ \ 111\trJLI "' J pull. 1t ..:uuld meet behind CROSBY HALL. duiing shoultl~r .and C\aluating the problem l'IKnuntered wu 'a the IIIVnl n111:111 Ill JIJIIUIII\IIJII\l' .111<1 Jc..:adr v.har 111 du .. o r a f ter la,t years student's cvaluJIIun wllh has uwn Sy~tCIIl '' thJI of the lcnurcd disturbanct<>-we need st.tndard' whrlc "h" ~elf-gradrnj! prufc<~,t•r wl111 " Jllt•wcll '" lcJd1 our defense. the wnrk. rf any the \tullent drd. untal he '' 70 1\hll rmnlh·ll " the excellent mstructm ~Arth J short PI~ call •~ una~cuuntablc. · Tht lnler-Re\ldenct (nuncrl IS conducltnll an RS6·2 18.l Dr I· bert expressed concern babllnj!raph} who rs denrrd dectaon open forum aonot~hl at 7 00 p.m in th( Immediately lmh,u.htJI ant.l Hu,m .... , .. leh. unu.· 1.1\ P ~p.u.llmn Tuv..-r Pri\'lre Omrna Room All rand adale$ ru nn11111 fur Jn)l I RC flll~l lmn v.11l prl.'\t'nl and uplain their COMMUN ITY TAX SER VICE. plat furrn' "''"'"!! Sl1NY AUt ,,_ull\ ' '•" .uri.l '>ruiJ,•na• Tht c~ndidJit' "'•II '''" '"'wer que•tmn• Iman 14M Hertel A~e . Weekday,, 12 9 00 p.m lht •udien(t 111 rea1rd au thtar IN"Iron• on min) Buffalo, NY. 14216 Saturday 9: 00a.m. 5 p.m. UNUSUAt fac.-1\ of l ' m•er-11) pohn IRC ele<"taons will be or by appointmen t Phont IH84040 held Tue-.da'. \hrch lO Quality controller IRC election forum W£DOIHG ~-----------------, Oifferent QliOkt'<l (Of BANDS Des1gned ,,.,, Ill and I Diffennl Folk' Made In Our H Own Shop jEWELERS ...., lm lhr \11111 hl"\1 1lra""'"ll ul th•· • Hun~'lur~ (,rfl (ftltfkal~' \r• THE REIVERS , THURSDAY 1\ ri{IDA Y 111 ~----------------~ ~-l~ •U•Iunt~f' aor """" <'lrlfl '•HI om Iuiie.!' '-''"1' '" lhr lolfl l lluthrnll {)fl•l fur 1111Ut1UAIUH1 \AT 11 AU.£N STRUT lltlffALO, N. Y. lVNOI1 011lSN03 J:) , m m J:) m z 0 c ~ • ~ ~ ~ -s;: ..... ~ ....... •• I•• I •• All the salad you can eat . . . Plus all the beer you can drink ... • ( • or a carafe of wine) . w1n1 vouR Me 1\t I /1 l h Chu1>ped Strlout 1/4 Lh Sanp Stu!. """:-' 'y. ~ K l ~ 07 PflrltrhllU\t' \ttl I. lndude' 84lo.l'<l pnl•l" -.lad . llflh,· f<~a•l ao~rnl\h ur "'"''" ""II· tw~r ~~ .... ··-, "--'· •• \ I•• I• • ~ •=a .. •• - - - · · - - - · · - - - · · ·Wt II t I til\ ( UI JI'OI'I h !0 p ti l II I)( I I''" dJII~ - · · - - - · · - - - · ·. . . Wednesday March 24. 1971 Th~ Spe<"trum P~ five �Prisoner .oppression. -conCinu~a trom page 2 - \:llUrl h<lUSc. "It was originally ~upposcd to have been a closed hcanng," said Mr . Cornar. "hut d til' I n p r c s sure by I It e demons! rators. five observors were allowed into the courtroom. The defendants aguin asked to be removed from Auburn and gave cvrdcnce nf then treatment. Accmdrng tu Comar. Cayuga Cnuttly Judge Saperstein rcspondeu by saying. "I will note thrsttt th1· record." 'liberals' from Binghamton.'' Mr. Comar then went on to describe this group. " f his contingent was made up of Buckley supporters and members of YSA ( Young Socialist Alliance). They were trying. 10 get support for a conservat ive candidate for a poh11cal office. They tried to davert support from the prisoners to the prison officials under the . slogan 'humanitarian . prison refonn.' " Prisoners Solidarity Committee Mr . Comar then tried to rnurtroum beatings ··1 he men were then beaten analyLc the position of the .rnd dragged frum the prisoner Solidarity Committee. ,·ourtrt>t>ttl. Mr Comar ''The PSC su pports the struggle of ,·nnt ttlltctl, "trt front of witnesses. 1he Auburn 6 because their 1\11 ,,x of the defendants have struggle is one against a racist !lied surts 111 Federal Courts for economtc <'ppression. Their fight as!-:lult chatgcs to be drawn is part of the world·wide struggle :rg:ttttst the cmtrt guards and also against oppression. The pnsoners ___,..Ju be removed from 1he prison." are fighting for the same rights as Mr (utllJJ quoted a Federal judge the Vietnamese. Northern Irish. .1~ ~:l} mg. "We know that beatings Puerto Ricans. Palestinians, Black tC!JUiarl} o.:cur in priS11ns. but the Amcncans and all the other third ••ttb rcasl>ll I am taking this ~a~e world movements an existence We ~~ because 1t happened 111 a publrc suppurt tlus struggle.'' l.'l>Url f\1t)m." "The next hearing for the There was another hea11ng on Auburn 6 i~ un March 31. and we M a t c It 1 J 1\ h t> u I 7 5 WJrtl tn get a~ many people a~ demons I rattu' tonk purl ttl possrblc to go 111 Auburn and Mtppnrting the 'Aubum h.' '1 he shvw t hetr support. Anyone m:tyor ttf Auburn, Mayor in terested in glHng should ..:orne to I .tt 111111 r c ... explarncd Cornar. th~ table that will be set up in the " h~1d organtHd a counter· unmn fwm March 2:!·31 . We will llcmunstration. He appealed to etther have a gruu p of cars or tit~ pellple 11f Auburn to come mat possibly busses. We want to show and ~upport the prisuuofficaals. A the Auburn 6 that they do have lew lights brokt• out between the su pport." llcmonstrators but 110 major halites. Also takmg. pJrt 111 the dcmonstrattnrt wa~ a group ut PlAZA SHOE REPAII Vote in the · · Discrimination still plausible ln the Feb. 24 issue of Tlte Spectrum it was reported that Gretc hen Wetterau, a member of the Caucus on Women's Rights at the State University o f New York. Buffalo chapter. had requested that the Educauonal Testing Service explain the need for listing of "sex" on applicatiof1 3nd test forms for the Graduate Record Examinations. Ms. Wette rau also ex pressed concern about the use of test results fo r various studies and the 1nvaston nf privacy implied therein . The ETS sent a reply urging acceptance of "the requirements nl the Program as a practical necessity and to feel confident that the mfurmation gathered is not miSused." Preceedmg this pacifier. the "smgle, career wuman at ETS as well as Secretary to the GRE Board" who responded tried to explain the pr•lt:edurl!s used f<H the Tests. Ignorance i~ information is given inaccurately; therefore the service requests a max1mom o f identifiers to compensate. "In this context, sex has no more im plied significance than name or date of birth." Some of Ms. Wetterau's major questions, however were ignored. The subject of precategorization by sex before determining percentile ranks as well as the factors involved in "scaling" scores, received no attention. Also left unanswered was the question concerning the "sex indicator" number, which appears to follow ide 1111 fy an g letters from the candidate 's name. It was neither clarified or denied that this was an indicator of sex. In a letter to a faculty member (who wishes t o remain anonymous) the discriminatory pra..:tices arc blatantly and shamelessly stated. In grading the aptitude test portton of the GRE's, the Service uses "separate normative infomlation for men and women." It defends this posture repeating the epithet that "there are definitely are differences in the two groups an the abilities measured by the Aptitude Test." Not only docs the ETS feel that women need to be judged separately but they "are planning to ex pand" to anclude other subgroups which may require special treatment. The American Civil Liberties Union has been consulted on the situation. It appears that altlt()ugh dascrirnination by race 111 education has been outlawed, there is no state or federal legis lation concerning sexual discrimination l!l education. But, as Ms . Wetterau mentio ned, discrimination 111 education is de foctn discr1rnination in employment whach is outlawed on all levels. Buffalo nine "Buffalo Nine" members Raymond Malak and BiU Yates were scheduled to surrender to federal marshalls yesterday fotlowing a court decision denying an appeal of the conviction stemming from a&<~ault charges. They are accused of assaulting federal agents at the Unitarian-Universalist Church in August, 1969 when draft resistors llruce Cline and Bruce Beyer allegedly attempted to ovoid arrest, subsequent to refusing army induction. bliss The fTS apparently feels the necessity for the sex indication as p:!rl of the mtnimum uf tiiiMmation which uniquely identifies each candidate. " It Hems that many times, MAKE YOUR RESERVATION FOR PASSOVER MEALS tl ( Aprtl12, 13,14 and 15) I .tl HI L I.EL HOUSE - 40 Capen Blvd. or ut tlte Hillel T.1ble ONE STOP SERVICE CENTEtt Sheet GREin question ·''DEADLINE -; MARCH 3 1 ' • • lte,N~i~ Whii•U·Weit Ulurc:lry & Dry Omnrng ONE OAY SERVICE Set f $en,,ce Dry Omnrng Macflrnes S.A. Un111er1;ity Plarc1 4~7 = 1Ave~.. . . . .... ISLAND LANES I •;.• 1 • t ounqn •1 '1 ,," I I • fl H' \\ W• \ t '-'"-t' ' '''' .t•HJ ft • 1 \l o'Uh 1 h• •thu Htdt" 'H' •' tnt• tl\ h J 1\ I ' '' ' ' (; ,,.,,n ,,, '·'•J•'•IJ,/.,'•'•\1 ' ,,,~,t 1\ lthlf\ 11\1{11~111 ... '-' tlh IIW X-L'S '1, 1(1 I Kl. , .t I Ill ~\I Slacks j~&lore '" ~ new 'tore'. now open at ElmwowJ and Bidwell near St:olc Teacher., , and THURSDAY THRU SUNDAY TICKETS Page six The Spec trum Wednesday , March 24 , 1971 50¢ before 6:00p.m. 75 ¢after 6 :00p.m. Main Street nppos11c l l H Grcut•v fldres 111 turn yo11 '"' . 111 ptards." 'tripe,, check' . ;md "'"d' w~,t.·r puckcl~ . regutur llll,·ker ' wide and rc~on•lar hell ltu•l" Pl enry of nares In 1.11)11111\ LC\ I._ ®Sta- Pre~l ® .Jack~ cuh that ar~ Plenty nuw' AIMI strJtShl with it Ots l'.ml\ "- · �Vote academic Innovative c hange must be mandated by the go verned to be legitimate. This week we arc offered a constitutional referendum t o re place the existing unworkable structure of Polity with a representative Student Assembly. The proposed constitutio n seeks to create a more representative government that would voice the opinions of the student body and allow greater control o ver the dispersal o f stude nt funds t o the students the mselves. We urge that if you have not ye t vmed for the new constitution please do so because without stude nt support the old ineffcc nve system of Po lity will continue . Along with ratifying the new con~tltUtional proposal, we recommend that representation tn the Student Assembly be through academic departments. As previously stated. academic departments will offcr a more stable and rc~ ponsible base for providing voting o r "election bloc ks" in the Studem Assembly . Academic departments will also provide a fo reseeable link to a bicameral university-wide tJcul t y·stud e nt government. A'> A. Maclare n o nce said abo ut past mistakes: "Forget .,,,ur past circumstances. wherher they be ~orrows or joys. The o ne IS not without remedy, the o ther nor perfec t. Both ,trc past; wh y remember them ? And why continue them . Po lity was J rn1stake. Correct that mistake by vo tmg today. Medicall for you If you have o1n unanswered qucstton o r mtsconceprtun othout a hc.tlth-rclatcd qu e~ti on or perh aps a personal problem that you're a little sh ) to cal~ about tn person. then \IC'tlic..JI may be able ro help. ,\IC'dicall1s a new weekly column written by the students >llld faculty of the State UniverSity o f Buffalo Medical School, which deals with hcalth-re latcd ques tio ns from the University community. This new service column will appear rt•gularl y in the Wednesday isso e o f Tire 'ipectrrwr. The purpose of .\ledict~ll IS ro dis,.:minate in formation .md .nlvtcc about health pro blems common to the s tude nts. l.tlult} and staff o f our Umver'tt~ The i~entlt) uf questioner~ will be held in strict confidence tl requested questions can vary in content fro m pcl"\unal mquin~·~ on b1rth control and sex ro general inform;mon abour drug~ .1nd Undue cruelty? Group polities Fdiror's f , tltt• 1:.<1, (If Lolll be re<tched by calltng R11 snno. rhc S<llli C by .1ddre,s1ng a rcl eph o n~· cx t~·ns1 o n as .·lctio11 U111', or wrmcn que'>tlon to: ~. Mc dl(a ll . t/l) /'111 .'fiCCir~ttll , 355 Norcnn Hall Tu be 'uc<.:essful. .\lt•dtc.t/1 rll'cd ~ the 1nrcre't .tml potrticlpatlon oi the wlrulr Umver\lt\ (O!ll!llUilH\ We wckunte Ulll<llll' and int\.'rt')tln~ que~nom. "-' d tl b~'r r•»~ibk· ;Jfi\\V('r' l.".\11 be given t o bcndit the llhJ\t r~·.IJcr~- In T/u· Spt•flrlllll :S t'dll un.tl nl Mllm.IJ} Mlr<h you urge st ud ents to Jd upl the pohl~ uf choo\lng re pr~entaltvcs to a Student 1\\\l'ltlhly hy d<:Jdcmtc de partments rather than tnl~r~st (:Wilfh I would hkc to potnl o ut I hal t lw ~y~tc tn ul llll~rt''' gro up~ also tndudcs academic dcpartmc11h An tnlcresl group will consist of any ,I I) \ludcnh whu wbh to send a rqucscnlJIIvc l hiS .:1111 be 40 dorm residents. 40 memhers nl an :tcademtl depart men I, 40 nwmbcrs of a cluh. o r J U~I 40 fncnd s I teet thai under tim sy\lcm , the d ~clcd rcprcscntattvc:. would be more dm·uly r,•,pnn.,thlc to th ctr constituents bcca w.c they \Hluld haw lOnHI<.I through tht>1r comnwn •ntncsh My c'pcncnn' md1caii'S thJ I kw pcupl.: h.tvc dns~ ~ontact wllh thetr dep.Himcnls As for makmg dcpartrn.-nt' '' run~tc•, und<'r 1he sy'le m of Interest groups. depJrtmcnh wtll hJH' to ncccssanly h e 'llronger to att ract Htlcrl'SI and {!.Jtn rt>prescntalton 111 the asse mht y . l nkrc\1 gwup' wtll proVIde each group to afftlwt c l h mcmhcr' tnlo1 J Cl1 1l11110 n c:a me, RH'RFSFN fA liON IN TIIIASSFMUI Y Jfllf<l/d {.')fill/ I 1 '' t l~··rrd•'"' violent nature CIHnm•ttt'J •HI !:ampu~. we !ICrlli U ~I~ questiun the undcrlytn)t ratiOnal e f••r ~uch an JCIK•n Was it by any dwu:c the delcndant \ i"'ltllc~' Alsu. s•nrc we have been Htf~>mtcd that J p resentatio n uf an adct)Uat c dclcn'" ""uld tu~t seriousl y tco pardlled Mr Benuw~h\ l""'h"n wtth rega rd to crt01111.1l dtJrg~ pcndm~ 10 lht' htt' ('uuntv Ct1ur1 . we lcl'l that dl' ll \111!! tum m ;tdjuurnmcnl wa\ unwarranted l'he lctt c1 o l ~u~ pctht nn tn 'lit lknl•'"£.1• '" rhl wa y expla111~ 111 JU~IIIics vuut at' lton' 111 date Jnd ~~ J dear YIO)alion llf Mr Bcnltvugh\ ngh ts. We rtquh l that y1>11 repl) to thc~c .tllt'j!JI 11111~ thrnugh an open letter m tlus new~ rapcr ( t>/111111/lt't' o (,ruduat•·.\tlldnrt •J tho ~'lt. •/o I"" 10111111 Art.clar-1te by St:mlry l>ny:m \ p~~CHI.II IS~IIC lh ,tl \l'l'lll' Ill lot' <111 !W"plt ' 11111lth IIIC~l' 1l.1ys I> ill( Pill' 11l 1111ill•pk 11'1.111•111\ 111.11 I\, 1 .Ill 11n~ lll' lsWI. ,1 Wo1111Jn !111 ~\,l ll tpk h .o ~•· .1 lrll(, tkc(l Jllll i'""lf111,tl<' 1>1\\ llol niiHl 111,111 II III' llt.ln'1 oll VlcC-V\'f~,l 1 ( ,111 1111' 111.111 kd 1h.11 ih< '"'' " flllr \~h• l • hl'llll! .I WM< .d 1111· nllfl·t 1,,,..,' \ r, lht•rc .Ill)' u111d1fll•ll\ wh<h' J wtl\' ,,111 lo·•·l hr t· lll'l'tl 11111\ "hen she'-"""' lh't hu,k.tlhl h." .tllulhn I he ~~~" 111 h I'·''" .Ill\ \\'1\ "111pk II " "• <IAih pl.l<' lltJI hoi\\ <Ill \1111 t..IIIIW II I' IJ"II'~ rt I , •• I lrt•l tl IIIII VOIII fl'l'llllf\ lll lllol l'l' \\ lotll~ I \\o \11 I IM\IH'I tiL•! 11111 r.tlhl'l kt 1111' ·l'h )"ll '"Ill<' qll•·•llo•r" " h' Vol. 21 , No. 64 Wednesday , March 24. 1971 Ed1tor·in-Cfuef J.ime; E Brenndn Co Managong Edttor AI B~n.on loannt: AHnaf\ Mtkl• L•PtJmann Manv Teolelh.hm• II", Otll 4.llllh' oi\\UI.II'' 1t1 ..... , thll P"'"km' 1111 Ron 1\ht<J Aut Copy Marr~ Gall• Boll Gt><ma•n Joe Fer nh..:hP< ,, , e hn:.t~lll).! liP Ill,·"'','' tlltl''" ' '"' I .Il l\'' lh'lll)! li tI llklt l \ Wo•ll 11'1 111'11ohl'l lfll, 111\'lld •II 111111• I •I I'• I 1\lllf .thllll! 1.1'1 I ttl' \\'o h. t\1' 1'••1\\ 1hr01111'h I I •I ··llh• II H·II '" ll.l h 1111 Y.tlo• .111d I ..,,, hI' '"' 11111 loq ot!lt<'l ltH'IIlh l ilt• \lohoolo "11111'1 "·"I IIIII< I I l.hill)! lh~ h~>llliok l.od "' 1•011 1<'.11 l~tl.>l,lllcl •I l.t.h olh•'t the.· ~·f•h.Hhf U''"" \'' • U1C' •t 1' no>\\ \ IIIII t.-dnl~' "'""' 111111<' 11••1 I "oil oil• ~ \1111 lllllhl'l \J\ I ·dill)!\ II< (loll ,·um<''h.-ot m ~ plul""'l'hl..tl 111.! 111 11 tl lr.ttm "' "' ~ n fJ,I lhn ,ulllf td h,llll\ lt ...·hn~' tiUIIh'th,lfl• tit nP l• •IIH' tn\ J'fl'\UIU• ••' H'l.lfi·' 0\IU11 th 1hh rt•~ttt .\tfll •ltlit.lll! ' "' ,,,.. 11111 1 11 ... 1 ,.. ''"J """' I ""'l lo~\,. ~ .ull••~· t .lit(,(''A U. ,,\ ''•h'h" .;~n!! .. , t•l'i.'O '\rf\, t , nH·Ih nr ' ''"' I •'• ,,,, ~· ~ fl U JtH pflit·t h II ' I \b'\f'l. I ' ' tkll\-t'tl II• til\ hdlfl~ ' 11 I II H1 tH fl'\h i' •nt plld\•,oplu ... d pll•l kun "''h ''-' d I "' th•m' '' t~f1'''·1fl•\' td ll1''' "hh '"ulltp,,· !• ' 1 lh .ttl"' •• l '"' 1\",•l!nt! lin. IJI L!\'UI llh \\'' 1'\t'lt 1.\ Jtl-.111 a,:. t•• II•\\ '" h11111 1••..-dhlr ttul \\'1 hlu ~ I 1'\'-'f\\\IHI ••th lhllh1l I , IIH lhiiU.'"' ttU lhutlfhl hl Huh..tltl H.l•r• 1.11•" ti>PIII IIH 11111<11'<''' II \lll llh C:hr '~"'a Mec tlttt f""ture LIVOUI A ss• I \I' '' .1111 , '"''""'ll'll'r ""'' 11t ,1.· • . , 'J" ,lt,:,lfl £nvuonmt~n Gr..,t.oc: Arts Lot & Ordm~ 1' 1 HI/ ' " ' IH dO II\ I ')llh't I\'\',IJ1Jo!' ('I A sst MaNqOng Edotor ld•<ot~ Ooane 8.-.ess Manag~tt •\I O<aqone A sst 8 USlnte9 Manillgef Jun 0· "' •.., Ad~osong Man«Jitf ':1 >1 81od m41• t"" SchQenll'fd Ha• vv Ltpman dil \PH ""1'"'"1 "'' h•rltn~, · Wh.•t .IH' ht\+.'f., lh.'\\ nt.Hrl,l)!t.'' dtm.-nton fol Dante! BcntiYII)th h.t, 111st ll'l'CI\cd Jn I '~·munlh IR< olll l'''"l'k' lllll>tl' II' 1111!111<'111111' 111•1 """ til'\ \ II ••th' 11\'\.d ,Itt'"'" hoot~ oi l llt<' 111,1111:1)!1 'l!llolllolll 1.. o1.1\ \fI ll\ 111.111\ NatooMI Cnv lt-fftt suspenSilll1 lwm yuu When ,·u mrJnng the "'"e11t" of th1s puntshmcn• wuh other lllllre lrn1rn1 sentences met ed out hy V<lll! uflice fut J<l~ ,,f J U11hvrmon ht:.•d ,, htulnlllV t•n lh\· h.ttllnn A sst 011 C.mp<U t>fl<'ll )111/tii\'IIIK ' ' tJ/1 ~2. Ill C~mpu~ Tire 1/Uit' Presid('llt 1<.1!/fa 1.1~ 111!1, d1 cts. .\ledicotll ~~~~~feedbadt~ TuH1 fnl~ l\1i!l ldt'l Solve.\Jiart Ra<ha<a 1:!•• uhdtd Musoc Photo Am Spo<u Arl~f'lt! Ptnnetla H•ll'l Altmtm Oav•d <• Smtih Ga•v I r•r,...t a~ff"\1 AulUft Tht• Sp«ttum •s"" m~ ot the Un•let~ .;...tdtP\ StUI11Pnt PtK\ A~soc•atwn and ti WfV!Id tl'o, Un11ed Pre-ss l"fll'f"-'1tOnd , Co(let)~ PrPn 5Pfv14. •' ttu· T~lf''W :::,ysten-1 ttu• 1.-o~ An~ros f reeo PH!"5·i thr los A~lf'S T·rn~ Svrw1•c..3f~ a,..,t l lhPrat .on Nf"w~ Set""( t Hop~•lc.ar•nn ot all mattet hf'ft''" w••n • ,, tth! "'Pf~~'S.. l d,10f ,,, <::h•~f ,,. forbedde.-1 1\lf\.\ til Ill\ I,,,, llll.'lll lth l it\ I •,1\\ I I IU t•lt•hlt II' I IIIII d k t 'l ''dh.f 1 \.f 1 1l~ '"'' Ill••'' llflhd11i th hit I• I 1'1 tuuutl ''" 1J 11\lltttpl Hl.ol Ill' l'l'Pft( t,.• 111\td'q'if ,)h ,,, ·H II If '-t'1'1fl' illl '!l ht\~') 1 ,1' th•• ~·•HH' '''''' '''""'••lh l h 'It I• I ... )h•uhln tht' ' ' ' ' l ' ht ·o.,HI'l' IIH·~ . I ll' l\\11 dtlh'H.'Ill lt•\l'"- I ..,t\ ')Ill' t thtnu•~· ''"' " 1'1' '"''' IIHihqtl,• ,,. , llli•ll"'hl) 1\ IIIIJ"•""'•II'IIH\ ~.lhiW II II\ ,, I Ill j~, Ill• Ill , I ,,,,I l''''~r~d• Ill\ I bdll:\ l I h \ lh I I Ill' lrtyltt. 11111~ I'' • I" ll~hl ""' 111111111 ,, td.l11••n., I h' I,"''' "'.. '""' ,, II"''"'''' 111 '''" rr.dl\ p,t,"lotnn.th' .uh! qrll"'"" ' l<l.tll"'"'"l'' '·•llu.oll\ ·" .tptul•""f'h•·r I '\lh ••111 .u•HitHI I•• .... ~111).! 11 1111 ''''"lhot•l' " ~ lodl·'' "I "'11 hn" I 1111' ,III!.IIIPU '' \ .1111 , kludH•~· 111\ ,t- 11 ur il \t,; 11 f'' ""'hk I ~ ' "' " t h.11 1'11.11 I ,,.,." I ""' I"" I hh I noll IIJo· ll!\1 lli!H I IIIH ,,, II Ill I ,, '"'' "Ill 1 I hA•I tdl ~ I '" I IIIII llt.l \<'11111 \lllo "'" '" •Ill 0 ••• llh prulih Ill c .tn , th uw-t'''' ''' lh• tloollllol\ ' 4' Ill t~ I • lh II • 0 .,., II It I HU' 1'''1'\111 '"' ' h, .. ••lth 1' ltul\ '' I .u1d .. t1JH I1h·h h 11 ~t il\- t tiiH" • C 111 1 p.t,~l· '" 1t "'' P''"••ll h(~ h' I~I·H\'\1 ~ 'lltf'ld..t\ \\llt'll h• \ll\~f hh un•ttlu·t ·" '''' uth fl\ •fh: Ill '' \t~l·w '' ( II \. I 11 I' 111(, Hlfltt,.JI 1 ''' ,,,I,J/1' 1/'f't ''I '• 'I •I'' h'rlltft&d.;l Wednesd.ly March 24. l 1H I fh~ Spe-c!! ucn Page :o<vtn �' ~ ~-· ~ .lf'l .. 0) Ese.pe this spring bfeak. Greyhound makes it easy ·· and ch"" - with special campus .vice to NYC. And frequent regulll" -"ice to most everywhere you want to go. For your convenien~. buses wtll leave the Main St. Parkmg Lot on Aprtl 1, 2 and dunng the week of Apri l 5th. Ask about other specials and times. Greyhound has frequent serviCe to SyriiCtlse, Toronto, Rochester. Best of all, Greyhound's <~res are a great buy usually only one fourth of • ., fares. NEW! ON-CAMPUS GREYHOUND STlJOENT AGENT! -· 0 ::::s We f9Jre you 're pretty busy. Too busy to go to the bus terminal for a ucket. Relax - Greyhound now has a stu dent agent on campus. He can write tit:keu for you. Give dledule and fare anfonnation. Or tell you how to send your luQIJIIII! and belonvings by Greyhound to save you bolher He CMl aho help you and your group chaner buses great for h.p trips and hllfl times, football trips end roll ing pat118'S. For ~nng bfuk escape """ice information and tickets, c.! I your Greyhound on-campus student agent: KEN SIRLIN · STlJOENT AGENT '57 CARMEN ROAD • 837-2392 GD GREYHOUND ...and ..... the driw~n4! 1o us! Page e1ght Tht Spectrum Wednesday , March 24 , 1971 ~ �( Body ecology.. -;onUnuedfrcwn-2- the law was changed to exclude listing of any ingredient which is "mandatory" in the production of the product, and the cola-makers then declared that adding caffeine was mandatory, thus keeping it o ff the labels. Since 1938 this clause has been exploited to the hilt by the food 1ndustry. Two hundred and siXty-two different ingredients are added to 541 different foods today as ··standard components" and therefore twt named on the label. (J .S. Turner, The Chemical Feast :The Ralph Nader Study Group Report on Food Protection and the F ood and Dru g Administration.) But that's not all. The FDA has crea t ed another category of 1ngredients called "permissible mgredients" which can be added to a product if the manufacturer desires, but need tw t be named on rhc• label. There arc 223 of these, lnduding 93 for bakery products, 7b fur non-alcoholic beverages. 58 lor frozen desserts, 33 for fruit butlers and 31 for cheese. Oh, I almost forgot - there is an additional list of 1600 "indirect ingredients" which the FDA acknowledges somehow manage to slip into food during pro cessing, packaging and shipping, but which are not added "i ntentionall y" b y the manufacture rs. "As a result,'' the Turner Report concludes, "nearly two thirds of all chemicals now placed in foods do not appear on the labels . . . " It is impossible for anyone the FDA, doctors or consumerstu know if certain chemicals are present Without anlllyzing the product m I he laboratol)f." ALPHA XI OMEGA FRATERNITY presents "But whal about items you do see on lllbels occ.asioflllDy,.'' you ask wmldy, "should I look at them at all?" Sure, at least it's a start - just keep in mind that what you see there may be just a small portion of the actual goodies inside. Here are some of the more important onestowatchfor: M 0 N 0 S 0 D I U M GLUTAMATE (MSG ) a widely-used flavor-enhancer. Has been shown to cause brain damage in mice and monkeys. Several researchers. including Dr. John Olney of Washi ngton University in St. Louis, Dr. Robert Byck ofthe Albert Ei n stein Sch ool of Medicine, and Dr. James Adkins of the FDA. have aU raised serious questions about the safety of MSG. Many expected it to be banned shortly after cyclamates, but the only law to ban harmful additives, the so~ed Delaney aause of 1958. onJy deems • unsafe a substance which causes cancer in man or animals. With a little urging from industry, the FDA decided that the brain lesions caused by MSG in anunals were not technically cancer. Those big pro fit-makers, the over-processed. "plastic" foods push e d b y industry as "convenience foods" are heav} users of MSG. Accord ing to ChemicaJ and Engineenng news (Oct. 10. 1966). "Such foods require more additives than con vent io nally cooked foods because in many cases they are prepared under more severe temperature, pressure or agitation. Therefore. they may require special flavorings, Oavor enhancers. colors and nther additives to make up for the lo -· v ' ::J I 0 :T' CD! T i• E ••• S.A.i of flavor, color, texture and other properties caused by processing." SACCHARJN - A coal-tar derivative, used as an artificial sweetener . Surprised that I included t.l1is? You expected cyclamate's replacement to be safe maybe'! Sorry. It seems that saccharin has about as poor a track record as it 's discredited brother cyclamate - and it's been crit icized even longer. Since its introd uction in the early 1900's today industry is quietly slipping t hem back i nto foods and beverages. Now that all the ~xcitement has subsided, industry and the FDA would like you to forget that cyclamates are implicated in the occurrence of lung, ovarian. kidney, bladder, skin and uterine tumors in test animals: also linked to phocomelia (defonnities tn embryos) of chicken eggs; and can (as Medical World News, Nov. I S, testified just last week at congressional sub -committet hearings on food additives and medica t ed animal feeds. He testified thai nitrites, used for years as a curing .agent, coloring agent and preservative, "may interact in the stomach to produce nitrosamines." Also watch out for SULFUR DIOXIDE a preservative for raisins and dried fruit (and a chief componen t of air pollution): BHA and BHT widely used fo()d preservatives: Jnd BENZOATE OF SODA ( S ODIUM BfNZOATI·) ttsed as a preserv;tt1ve 111 most "soda pop'' beverages, and ~ un c ntl y si ngled out for " high-level review'' at the FDA. Most o f the tlmc the company will just h\1 th e "gor1d-soundmg" ingrcd1C11I\ nn the label , but watc h IPt eu phemistic 1em1s instead nf th usc uasty~1•U11d111g chemicals - ter m~ like: emuls1fil'1 . stuhli7er. mold inhihitm. a1ttfic1al color. arrific1al flavor, 1111pmvcr, textuntcr. prescrv31tvc. !inning ag en t . anti - foJm Jgtnt ant i·oXillan t, b111dcr. butter. et~ ct~ . "kl·ll'·ll'htJt c·c·t'/111 I d-<J,Jn, .. you ask. sltaki11g I'ISt/1/y, "t• • ,·opt> wirh all/his~ A basic: rul~ ul thumb is tu cat your food as dust• 111 its natural stntc us pnss 1bl ~. If yuu get 11 at a po111ts out) "Jjreak a s1gn 1 fie ant pro po rti ll n nf chruml•somes both in 11i1m and ill vivo animal studies." Why are they back'! Because 1 hey'rc cheaper tu use than saccharin. since cyclamates don 't have saccharin's bitter after t3ste which has to be covered up with "expensive" sugar. After all. which is more important i ndu st ry profits 11r yo u1 health ...? NITRITES ;md NITRATI:.S used 111 fer I ili7ers and the runng U11c.l coluring of ham, corned beef. hvt dug~, sausage, Cl c These d tem1 cals ~an combine w1th amim• acrds 1n the stomach '" produc:i.' nitrowmmel wh1ch arc among the tni iSI potent J..nowu ca rei nogen1o l cancer-causing substant..c~) '"fhe usc <tf nit rate fc r I iJ1 Le rs building up large rc std u cs 111 ~tu1cd green VC!(C tabk;. cspccwll y spinud1 celery Jlld .alad gr e.:n ~ nwy jXISSibl~ he related Ill l'.IIICI'r Ill 3111111ab 1111d IIICII ." ( ''NIIIIl~Jinllll'\ a~ h1Y1h111111ental Cal~lllllj!.l'lls," Li)lll'k} :1111..1 l p\tl'IIJ. .Vatlln' .lan J, I4701 Dr L11111~k> , d11eC:IIII o11 tlw tlniVCIMI\ ttl Ndlla\lo.a Mcd11.·1l ( t'lli1'1'' I pi~ 111\lltUtl', al\11 I 'lnl'l, saccnarm lUIS been under sc1enu11c attacks, all o f which have been 1gnored by the FDA. They include a study by the FDA's own sc1cntists in 1951 showing an unusually high incidence of unusual combinations of l"ancers m test rats: as well as a study :mnnunced in early 1970 which o ffered new evidence of a re lat 10nstup between saccharin and cancer. But after all, the industry does need a repla cemen t for cyclamates to keep its s:; btllion a year diet food and b everage busineh booming. doesn't it ..? CYCLAMATES - sud1u111 111 calc1um salts of cyclam1c JCid, used as an art ilic1al sweetener What. you thought cyclamates were dead'? Well, they've ~:ome back to haunt you. It seems wlulc you were sleeping the FDA •·modified" 1ts restrictions ami MARTIN'S 1\mht•r R~'' J Dt•lt I• NdcJ\ I (II/I ht!lllt 5{'<'t 11)/S 1/Q ¢ HOME COOKING Wr carry Can.tdi.tn K Bo~J..ed Good> l-t34 Hertt:l A,c. supcrma rkc1 ynu ~1111 won't he ab le h> uvo1d the pestkidc, hc1bicidc and lcrtlli/cr res1due~. but )'IIU 'II at least avoid the t huusa111h ul uthcr chcnucals which enter during ltigh·profit commerc1al processing. Choose fresh produce whenever possible, W1th fru1.en f1.10ds as u second chu1 c.e. Avoid canned foods. It 1t comes 111 a p1c1ty package illtd docsn'l ll>udl y prt>.:la rm " no chcnucals added" ex pe~ t th em 111 he there. (Smrc so many produc t ~ have chem11.'a ls 10 them today, the ones th at don't are alway~ eager to let you knuw hut d~tn't expect tn lind them 1>11 the supcnna rkc t ~hc lf I Wat ch •1111 t• lr slo1gJrh that arr dead !(IVC·aW:1y\ trlr MldiiiVC~ "st.IY' lll· ~ h le>ll!(l'l." "n" ret ngcral wn m·cdcd." "nc-.. IIHJ)IIIVCd ," "11011 d ~IIJY ... "dn11J.. nr a1k" ( 1mtcad ut' p111~ 1111cc), " heal :uul <rl vc." "d1ct" anyt h1ng and " lrt\t:J III .. an yt hJIIg In liiiCI 1mtalhui.'1ll' ttl tht\ \CI tr~ Wt•'JI Idl what ltt~>lh tift' '>JIC li• l'<ll a' well ;" mmt IHilllll \111) whc rl' II• !!<'1 them ami !11"' (It p I c fl .1 1 l' I h r Ill I II I h C 111Calll1nW \F \T II '/n , IHIIII~<tl\ 111 /• ,, ~I ur.· ,,·ul m•·nm ,. ''' ,., "'' lwafth 11 1't'n hot/1 /llc/IJI'IJ/11} Ill 11/1 }lllllfl' I'ORIU I I Ill' Prcvtttll' Jrttdc appcJ IIII!! nn MomlJ' ,IJ.,Il)d hJ\e SJh-!.:01' ••111\ ()., llltfllo II/ JEWISII Bl Bl.£ I 'h'IH11CI1h t>t tit flhonl' Teacher Education Centers? r ;.f "oudlu\\ n 1\t'l( /ft'f/t'l \lt(lcil.- 1\ ,// •• ,. • .t •• :::OdrfJof, I eacher Education Abroad? ot 7 00 , 10:00 . ond 1:00 Buffalo State 1300 Elmwood Ave Sl 00 at the doo• or at the S. U C 8 Tac:ket Offoce OPE:N MHTJN(,.') FOR FRlSHMEN AN D SO P~t INTE RESTED I N TEo\t H(R EDUCATION \fnndJI \f,.J II 1/)flt /(} (}{) I /11 -, 0() I 11 I i-1 ~ •It/ I ~ 1//1 f' \ON{(}\ l•f ................................ t ~~,('()!) : i : • t • : • LIVE roLK MUSIC • 11r tilt t LOffEE HOU~l 111 the SILLLE S TE.AK HOUSl MARUi l b 1.7 ~ i f r1d.1\ .JJid ....1ttud.ty t K.llll' MtOon,tld & Jmt Rot,ol.."ll Servmg Bf't'r. Wane, < ntlcc Hou!>l' 8rvt" 'II"'· AND t 001> l i SOC.I IlRIDA Nnppn"l''~!lf<lltlU\\" 1'1 \/\ L NTERT AINMLNT CH AIH.l JUt. S I Oil l'.tlh 1/ 1 PRICE WITH HI£ LO UPON GOOD FOR UP 10 b Pt.OPLL. .....·-·····················--... t Wednesday . March 24, 1en I Tht> Spectrum Pag~ n1n~ �First roundNBA playoffs underway forwards 10 Gus Johnson. The Bullets· Earl Monroe should have .\.pNtnmt St11[[ Wnur httlc trouble performing his magic The punk of who will be the against the 76ers' small backcourt ~BA champton thts season, comes of Hal Greer and Archie Clark. Balt1more will win in five ••ne step do~cr to bemg answered tlus week a~ the first round of the games. pia} off~ ~ets underway. · In the Easum Conferer11:e, the Western playoffs 'cv. Vorl.. Kmcks take on the In the West, the Chicago·LA .\tbnta H3v.ks and the Baltimore se11es should be a bore. The Bullate face the Ph.iladelplua Lakers are not the same without l6er1 In the West. Milwaukee Jerry West, and should offer little opposition to the improved Bulls. The only truly potent scorer -,----<Jn~es wuh San Francisco while the Lnkers have left is Wilt Chamberlain, and they will L-\ meets Clucago. The Kn11:ks-Hawks senes probably go to him offensively ~huuiJ be tht most tnterestmg JUSt as the 76ers did in the m1d bec,.u~c 11 should end the 60's Wilt will be matched up contrl.l\t'r~) of how good the aga1nst Tom Boerwtnkle, who if Knt~l..) reall)' are The Hawks nothtng else should take up ..Jdintuh present a challenge to enough room to keep the \\(lrld (hamptons, and the Chamberla1n away from the hoop. The Clucago forwards, Chet ..:hara.t~r ur the Knu:ks should tinJII) he revealed under this Walker and Bob Love should have a great series against the smaller pre~!lule If the: K1ucks can eustly l1.1nJie the oncommg Hawks, llappy Hairst on and Keith E11ckson. th<'\ ·u prubably go all the way. The Lakcrs should fall in five. The Milwaukee-San Francrsco t..ey m31chup5 The 1m port ant matchups are tn senes shuuld be a lot closer than tht bacl..court and at center. most people are predicting. A Ati.Jnta ·s Pete Maravich and Wah healthy Nate Thurmond is better t-L1 Lan.l are both suong offens1vc equ1ppcd w cuntrol Lew Alc1ndor pl.i) cr~ but v.eak defensively than anyone else in the league. 't" 'mi..·~ Walt hazier and D1ck Jerry Lucas and Joe Ellis must aid Barnett ha11o bolll done well Thurmond m rebounding to ~1nS1 Allanta this season wida control the boards. If they do. Ftal.ler leadu~g the Knick scorers. Milwaukee's vaunted fast break Framr w1ll have to be at his best mny never get started. The backcourt is where the for the Kmcks to wm The mam plus for the Knicks, Bucks w1ll have to win it The and the reason that I gwe them an Wa rrt ors' Jeff MulHns rs an aduntage. 1s the center slot. Wilhs excellent shooter. but will be Reed IS a wmner who ts at his best playmg on two gtmpy le~. His .,hen the go1ng gets rough. Walt oppoS1110n. the tncomparablc Bellamv has !leen a lose• Oscar Robertson should be the 1luoughuut hi\ ~:;ueer and h.1s o.l1fference 10 rhe senes which w1ll tended tn tnld 1n clutch be won by the Bucks, but 111 seven games. ill UlltllnS I gu v.11h tit\· h.nu:ks m SIX. rh e I.JaiiiiiiOrC ·Philauelplua ~ne) sh~1ulu al~" b~ deCldc:d 10 t~ piVot lui..,• Jdcksun and Dennts Av.trc\ '"••uld be nu ll\Jtch fur BJIIImme ·,We\ lnseld, v.ho 5hl1Uio.l lie 1h~ d••m1n;101 force m thu ~rte) 1ht l'hti.Jdl'lphoJ h11pC\ H"\t 1111 ll1ll\ < unntn!!hJm. "1111 ,, •JPJhl~ "' 11<1011111!! .J ~.1111~ Jll "' hllll\~lt lluv.e\tr. he \\Ill be fac1ng one ••t the leJgu •. ·, hC\t uefell~l\·.: by Stan Klein Analysis Rabh1 N Gurary FILLMORE ROOM THROUGH THE WEEK AT MAX L 'S (Main & ferry) TUESDAY NIGHT 1/ 2 PRICE BEER PARTY WEDNESDAY, 50 ¢ on LIQUOR THURSDAY - PO[TRY READING FRIDAY & SATURDAY cJ great group N 0 S.M 0 K E UNCH ON POPCORN, POTATO CHIPS, dnd PRETZE Page ten The Spectrum WednttSday, Ma.rchh 24, 1971 Sports analysis NCAA playoffs near end by Barry Rubin Sports Editor Kansas' center, has the stze (6-10) but not the a&ility 10 battle UCLA's experienced threesome. UCLA should have no trouble in advancing to the finals m search of its fifth straight title. The key contest of the tourney should be the Villanova - Western Kentucky battle, which matches two distinct brands of basketball. ViiJan"va. a typic:illy strong Eastern defensive club w1th :t deliberate offense tackles a run and shoot Weste rn squad Will the UCLA Bruins wm their fifth straight NCAA basketball tournament? This is the main question that is expected to be answered tomorrow mght (Ch. 2, 7·30) as the NCAA basketball tournament sen11-finals take place at the Houston Astrodome. In the battle for the Western champl<'ns.lup the UCLA Bruins, champions of the far west, take on Villanova advanced to the Houston playoff v1a the Kansas Jayhawks, winners of the Midwest victories over St . Joseph's (93-75), Fordham.(8S-7 5) rel!lonal. UCLA, which has lost but one game this and the big surprise over unbeaten Pennsylvania year, to Notre Dame, is a big favorite to win its fifth (90-47). Other than the underrated Howard Porter stnugtu tttle and sixth in the last seven years. (6·8), the Wildcats are an annonymous bunch with a penchant for playing hard nosed zone defense. Ma n UCLA Bruins for man, Villanova should be outclassed, bu1 UCLA, coached by the veteran John Wooden patience and good defense should work in the favnr comes mto the tournament v1a victories over of the Wildcats. Forwards Oarence Smith and Hank Brigham Young (91-73) and Long Beach State Siemiontkowsk• and guards Chris Ford and Tom (57-55) after a spotless West Coast reco rd. lng}esby are coach Jack Kraft's other four starter~ Ohv1ously. rhe Bruins' strength tS centered around The Western Hilltoppers advanced to the thetr forccourt and solid defense. The frontline of S1d W1~ks. Curt Rowe and Steve Pallerson is without match 111 college basketball. However. the UCLA problems have been in the backcourt where Henry Btbby, Terry Schofield and Ken Booker haven't been consistent enough 111 their outside shooting. Houston finals wuh come from behind wms over Jackson11ille (74-72) and Ohio State (81-78) and .1 107-83 slaughter of Kentucky. Seven foot center J1m McDaniels and 6·8 forward Clarence Glover can dominate the backboards, but Villanova's patient offense takes. the good percentage shot limihng an} Hilltopper site advantage. Look for both teams tu press as much as poss1ble with a Villanova LOne for most of the way Villanova should wm unless Western guards. Jtm Rose and Rex Bailey can loosen up the Wildcat defense with their outside shooting Villano11a should wtn m a close contest. Kansa~. the champion of the Big Eight cunfercnce, has arrived in Houston v1a the tough route by edgmg Houston (78-77) and Drake (73-72) 111 come-from-behind efforts m the mtdwesl regional. The backbone of the Kansas club is 6-9 forward Dave Robtsch. who'll have to contend witb Wicks in The UCLA Bruins should easily defeat Villanova a key m~tchup. Kansas guard Bud Stallworth and swmgman P1errc Russell have given the Jayhawks in the final . The Bruins are simply the better of two potent shooting, but the Kansas problem agamst the strong defensi11e clubs. Only a super performance can Bru1ns should be in rebounding. Roger Brown, claim victory for the Wildcats. �MArch 25th, 3 6 p .m. In the Millard Fllim<><o Room, Norton Hail . CLAIIIFIII FOR SALE 839-4406. but must be within walking dlstonu. MEN'S CO NTRACEPTIVES, Imported and l>ost American brands. Details free. samples and ca talogu e, SI.OO. POPSERVE, Bo>< 1205-QP, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27S14. '6 1 CHEVY, 4-door, 55,000 miles. Needs work, mal<e o ffer. 6·9 p.m . 837·2428 BIKINIS - ChoCMe your own style, Iabrie. and lit . Handmade. $1 S S25 call Aluis or Marie 881·0350. COLLEGE Gl Rl.S We're looking I<>< 2 coli- g.rls to work o.rt-llme evenings Monday thru Friday, lor telephone soliciting. Excellent salary to start. Car helpful, but not necessary. Clll 883-6477 oetweon 7 ana 8:30 ev.,nlngs only. GR ADUATE STUDENT nos IO'rtment for summ•r. Needs two more roommates, Ll\bon Ave. S60 each. Call Mark or Don 633·4912. MALE GRAD STUDENT looking lot a room. Call Carl 875· 7131. any evening around 6 :00p.m. HELP• t..ost - tong, <trtped, nand ·knll HEAVY LEATHER hiking ooou, sizes 9'1J·D and I O·D. Excellent condition. s5 .00 eacn. Darryl 835·2028. t..ABRAOOUR German shepard puppy, 11 wce.ks old, shah, .. sand" cOlOr with black lace, slightly trained, s 15, Ken- 837-2392. TYPEWRITERS, ADDING MACHINES All mikes SOld, rePAired, new, used. STEREOS, sold cheap. Call 837·2259 aller 12. REFRIGERATORS, stoves, and wasners. Reconditioned, delivered, and guaranteed. D&G Appliances, 844 Syca more TX4·3183. 50 USED pianos and orgal'<. Recondllloned and guaranteed. See them at Leon's, 1338 Kenllngton. Open 9 a.m. - 9 P.m RCA VICTOR \1ereo with POrtable . solid state two Good conditi on. speakets auactte:d B~t wlln dustcover pickering tMirldgo 3 montns old !160 storo 836-76 17 EXACT A VX1000 w jll Pancotor lens also 1~.6 1 05·175 zoom, Hoya CU·Set; eye and walstfevel finders, '"e etc. Ask $135. Leave mes'"ge Davod 831-2210; 9·5. 1965 VW e)(cellent roolrack, 4 ••tra tores. Including two snow tires. Boll ollor. 835·2484, 838·4586 . VW MINIBUS, 1962 w/1966 dealer rebuilt engine: new starter, linkage, ctutcn. Wrap-around windows. Body needs worl<. Best offer o ver $360. Also, ROL\..BAR lor MG or Triumph, narawaro rncluded, $25. 833·9348, lOOking for Ulvage•ble volkswagen 10 wool< on. 837·0676, 875 2389 . NEEDED NOTES and nanaouts lrom History 3 20 fall semHter '70 634-5204. ROOMMATES WANTED OLDER MALE under-grid w1nts place JUPPOrt you In vour nero~e struggle •galnn tl'le Ioree• of Oarkness Tonawanda and the Brown Bullet . IRIS hl5 ple.asr call. t love 4ne3 mtss vou very much. Mother. CLASS RINGS Check our PIICU and YYe. 8uff•to Te•tDOOk, 3610 M•m, .cross from u 8. near c-ampus, own room. QUiel, amount .. Tne People.'' a folk ' ' " bout,que, no problem. Call 684·8623 144 Allen, 882·6283 --- RIDE BOARD HELP! Ride needed to I..OUISV I\..l.E Depart Easter Vacauon. PINS~ con tau Bill 834·5222. Than• . RIDE WANTED 10 Florrdo or chock hitch with. Around Aonl 10 lst. Jon 896·0385. WANTED: Florida Two rroers ( fomalel over E1ster Vac.at1on. to Gary PEACE SYMBOL standard socket. glow Two OuiDS frt for $6 .00 quatanteed. poupald. s~tlsfac.hon ContemDO· Kits, 1 2 81\hOP NEED APARTMENT for 3 o• 4 rn area. Will tal<e over lease tmmedlotely. Call831 ·2 181. MCGOVERN 10 p,m ana ThurSday y our REMEMBER GREYHOUND lor your trip home. Eauer !;pecrll RT to N .Y. ana back - $20 SO: call Ken 837 ·2392. TYPING aone on m y nome 833·8~36 GRADUATE STUDENT coach m1tcll, SlatlstlCS MS201, 207, JOI, 402, Psy208, etc. Call 87 5-~ 802 evenings. •t 1.~········..·~·: !. ciliici BERRY i PEOPL E'S MUSIC presents ~ • • betng Com~ to lr\e Psycnom1t Wednn(l.ly Mirt-h 24th 1n C.afeteoa Abortion Referral . 24 hour' 'ervlce. needs ATTENTION A!IISU and Craftsmen diSP'•Y your w1res on constgnment 1t Buffalo's lSI WHOLE EARTH GENERA\.. STORE' Call 838 ·4483 . 1458 Hertel. t . Bo Diddley little EVA Gary U.S. Bonds Ruby & The Romantics KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL SATURDAY, APRIL 3 - otf-00 p.m. Tickets avai : ~ • ••• Capitol Records presents a Bengn•mpton or on the ---APARTMENTS WANTED \..OW-COST, sale, legll ABORTION In New York . Scheduled lmmedlltely. (2121 TR7·8562 Mrs Saul Certified McGovern at 836 ·8437 INDIVIDUALS NEEDED wno listen 'o It'd re•IIY nur •notner num41!n 118 from 7 - TYPING done In my nome 8Jl - IS97 help. If Interested cont~ct Jeff OSin'Okt Campus Coordln•tor lor Studeni'O lor : HELP! 1 neeo a rldo to tl'le Cal>ktll ne~r GEORGE 1 e,.ac.e, FLORIDA BOUND' Have room lor me ana my girl! t..oave Buffalo Mar . 28·30 Leave NYC Apr. I 5 . Karen or Larry 832· 7980. Re41ion. ----- Stratford, N.J., 08084. 937-3712 campus lour m~ Rew1rd PERSONAJ •nd EASV RIDER Pick·up FS I lor auto & motorcycle •t my o ffice, Napll\ 884 · 1606. your MI SCELLANEOUS HOOLIANA Know tl'lat we tove you DATSUN 1600 Sports Convertible 1969. rour new radial tires, stereo. e Khault system, snow tires. Call 662 710 I Jlter 6 p.m . OLDSMOBILE. turQuotse~olue. ~aittng HAVE BRUSH and hommer will poont paper oanel your home. Referencel 881·0141, Len N.Y. LOST & FOUND COLLEGE F way to N .V.C. on Aprll 2, after 10:00 am. Gwendy 833·84 12. 19b4 hrtte,. and ~m anx1ou.s1y Phone tall. WOOdy eternal gratllude. 838-1089,837 9243. Thanks. - AndY. auto mechanra class HORNY MA LE Wlnts lo meel horny lem11e. ObJOCI to sea I he Relvers' th is weeuncs. DEAR MICKEY I nove received you r APARTMENT FOR RENT Kitf 1<eep uy•nq GIVE YOUR BODY AN EASTD VACATION --- dr ive, hat dlOP, power steering, bral<e\, automa\IC Best o ffer . Call after 6 p.m . Call 831 ·2 778 or 831 -2779. SENIORS LEAVING: We lre looking for l, 2 or 3 bedroom apartment wllntn walt<lng d istance of l>us route. June I st. C•ll Barb<>< Ll• 836.0065. DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY paper wanted, at least IS PI90S, woll pay to rent Call 834·8581, ask lor Marty. offer. 837·81 16. E.V 110 AMP receiver F .M. • 8SR500 tornlablc WANTED SUNVAB TRAVEL OPf>ORTUNITI ES. Summ11 StuJIIIos, Sl99 round trip - NIAg~ta F ail s to London (June 2 - Aug 8, July 1 Aug, 13. July 19 - Aug. 27, July 31 Sept. 7). For Information, contact UnlveriltY Trove!, 831 · 3602 or Scnuumolsters Sl<l Ctul>. 831 ·2 145. Tho University Tr•veo Cttn ter Mode pOUible by your Uudent • - NEED MONEY I File your Income, tA>e return NOW lo< an early refund. Vkll Community Ta>C S ervice at 1464 Hertel Ave. n .. r Sterling Avenue or phone 838-4040. FOUR GIRLS Interested tn aoa,tment for next semester Willlna to take now 3380 MAIN ST. LIST PRICE $4.98 SALE PRICE 339 The First Big Burger That Really Tastes Great Red Barn preseniS 1he BARN BUSTER Even 1f you've had bog burgers Defore you've never nao one wolh llavor loke lhos A Cull quarler pouno ot 100% pure ground beet served woth specoal sauce and 1rommony~ on d bra no r.ew ~ Dun A meal on 11sell When the Hungnes htl. hit the Red Even lhe bun • , taatat better Barn .. MD ~ALE ~AL[ PRICE 4.29 I'KICE 4 .l'l THE RULE FILL OUT COUPON, DROP OFF AT STORE THE COUPON LISTED BELOW. TBI PRIZE A THR£E DAY VACAT ION FOR ONE fl.lllll' TO DAYTONA BEACH h' il' 1' h l l Ill' llllll'l.:l' hJ\l nt'll'\,Jf\ l'flll\ dt·.tdlirH' Wednesday , March 24, 1971 JtHol I l'-171 The Spectrum Page eleven �Announcements There will be a draft counseling service o~vatlablc Wcdne'lday tn Room 260 Nonon HJ II from 12 • 4 p.m Jnd 7 • 9 p .m. [Pst cvCf\ Schu~.Smeisters Ski Club wtll h old elccttons fot officer' for the aca dcmi~;: yeJr 197 1 72 Room 320 Nonun lldll from 9 a.m .- 5 p.m . o n Morch 29 and 10 Pct1t101l\ ltn the office~ of lxccuttvc Dtrccto r, """t.lnt l \Ccutivc Dtrector Jnd Bu\inc\s Manage• Jfl' .tvJtiJhlc tn Room J 16 Norton. l'c l t ll on~ mu~t be hdndt.·d 111 tn Ruom 316 Nort on I Ltll hy 3 p .m. on 'vl.trd t 2·1 Student Physteal TherJpy A s~ociat ion Mr Brntamm Ltpton ol the NJtiOnJI Wht.•cldt~H •\thlrt1c Aw><.ldtion \pc.llo.ing o n the Wh~l'ld1Jir O lympil\, 11' hcgi1111mg~. lh dtrcuiuns .tnd II\ c~cnl\ on ThuNl dy Jt 7 3U p m in CJPl'l1 I ~() \ll1nlt.'li'\h~l .lit' invi ted I ll ollcnd The fl''''''"'' Togcthc1 w1ll h.tw ,, gcnc1 Jl meet Ill); tnn1l(h 1 R""m 'II Ntutunll.1ll.1t 7 lOp tn 111 ;\ \Cmtndr nn " I h,• l'.t"' <..ummu11" "' llll't.ttUil w•ll he t.undu<.tcd h~ Dr Picrrt.' 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""'''of thl· Dllt.'dtu, 0\l'J"t.'·l' J\l rt.lt'I111L Prn)!t.tnt \ , ( 11\lflt.rl 1111 l nlL'trl.lltllll,tl StudtC\, ltl9 Tuwn~nd lfJII ''' ull X II ~~<;.) lllll'rCstcd tn 'PI.'f1dlll)! <~Ill' 111 11111 will<''''" "' 'IUth tn (,rcnnhle. 1 r.mtc, 1lwu1t1 L"'ll,t\1 11tr llt.p.ttfml.'nt ul ftm~lt .?1·1 ( 1mhv H.111 "' ,,til s q ·qq Dr,ad1tlll' lor .rpplrL.tlrnrl\ fw ah,· l.tfl \Cflh''l rt I' \flit I \ lll 7 1 All)-utlt' Wom ~n \ L thcr.tllon RAP ( •fUUfl "all mn·l 1••111 11111\o\ .11 S p 111 m Ku11rn 2 10 Ntlllllll H ~ tll 1 ht: Rciver~ "til ht• prc,entcd by Alph.a Pit t Ontej:.t 1a ,t!CIIltl\ llllntlrtow cvcntng .11 >.1 .tnd 10 fl.lll Ill I he r illl11tHC Room. F r J)Cr-Borgman De fen ~ Committee '~ ill 11"''<'111 ,, lurum of lfllifn~ Il l police frJmcup' ttlmwruw .tl x 411 p.rn 111 Dll'lt•nuorf lib f A.l All c.tmhd,llcl fur grdduation ''""·"' Hllt'IL''I•·d p.H(ILIJ'.IIIIl)( Ill Lllnl lllt'lll''fll\'111 ll'ft'l11tllllt'\ ,ftPtild pl.tn II• .lt tcnd " a..tt,•,lf,.ll ,,, " HJ .tt11 1111 \1. ,, '7, l<1 71mdht• ltr••'t'f11.tl K•>l.tt\ l tddfttr lilt. III ll''"''""nu'' ,,,, ' ' 1' _ts pj- t l''ldturn.ll lood.t\ ''""' 7 Ill I' •11 •II II 1 '' " '' \ 11r1on l .oklt•r 11 11 ttl tPfllltlltt\1 aftt ""'"" lu•m l "I' 111 '" tlw 1 rllltt•••· J<,, .. ,11 ll<t'fl' "'" ht• J I ht'll' wrll ht• J 1111'1·to11~ t•l tlltl""' lltlt'lt''lt·d 111 t lt,•, all\1 ltllfto):l' li<h 1\<lltll.: II 7 Jllll Ill II... h\lt'llt'l 'tt' ' I lilt· U U l'hnan ( lub '' '" Ill•···• '"' ' '~hl 111 Rtttllll II .til 1'1, ... IIIII I I •1111:1t1 tl " r nt It rh,· I 'lm"''' R,. •111 1"'' l>cpJttmrrH ul ( .~tm.m .tnd ..,l.t\11 I'"''''' II' ,• '' H Hlllltn~ ••I t<l'l•,:h•ll' \\ .th'fl 1! 111 \lootlt'lll ( H'fll\.111 Pt•t'll \ lttfii\OIIot\\ 11 ' 11111 ll(ltolo·ll,hotl \11111\ f<ooofll ' I lit• ( I ll \ l'h C lull ""I llto't'l '''""'""" •I I \I I ..tt \_ I II '' llo I• lh.')!l r ( r llu \tu~' I wnh.11d "' 1 .nJ J• Ill f 111 II Ill' If\'""'\ 1ll1li' \d\ '\t.tt.tl11· h 1J ~tHI 'tUitlfllfillltldi\~U\'IIJh.llfHIII~ ttl l(tu!11J " I I' , '< 11 I 1111< \t: "1l1 It I "" I """ ,t,.,,, llh 11h ,,.. ,, IIH 11 1\ n h, f \rt flltl'll tl I' '1 1 \\tl.h \ liS ' \ \h 111 ~~ tHij \\ ,., I I Ill II. " ( t\ f h(' f 11ll'fllJttOfl.t1 ( luh "til lllll<fu\1 111 ti11J1•111,111l 111<'<'11111( lui11•111111V tl 7 p.m 1111111'( hth' t•ila.,· Thl' ..,cwnd Annu.tl l> W. Griffith '>tud,•nt hi m rc~tiiJI \\Ill l>L hdd .tl tilt' llfliVl'l\1(\ tol I lllli\\allt 1111 •\rtttl '\ 2·1. lll71 •\II \IU<lent ldrtiiH.alo.t•l\ .Ill' lfii(L'tl II• 'llhlflll l'llllll'' otl the '""~' lur i'lllf\ hl.tlll..'. t~tln , .tnd .addttion.tl ln lolnt.tlllm, Lllll l,lll tlw I> \V (,ltllll h I tim 1 t.·,tiv.tl, tlw lln•vrf\111 ul I 11l11Wttlr, l Jnllt'l "'" l<llll'~l'. B.:ollo.tlotfl l .am pill, lut"'""''· t-..,•ntu<lo.~. HI.Wii Dt.•Jdlam· lor <'fliiiC'' 11 Jdh•r.,.tn lL111lJltol1oll Cen1~1 .tl 1!0• lt'lk"'''' ·\\l'llllt • """ ""~'' n~ .april,'""" lpr tllttu tn~o, n .1111 ,uh,,·, 1 llall,•l •I I .tu<Jillfl)( "'"'"·'''""' ltol I'"'''~'' \\ tJ'J'I Il)r! WcdnesdJ}. \1~uch 24 I tim . , 11111<1 Aort·f/t/W ,t.tr• Hal) (,, t:IJ C,,arho .and f rcJri< MJr<.h .1nd Nmnllllko sto~rring luuhu .tnd Mclvv11 OuugiJ~'. North Pprlo. Thc,urr, 1hr u !:'>dl lunlCil B.tth A, 2 p m II JJ' luunge, Nurton 11,111 KccHJI · ~on~:• b~ Mo/Jrt, Brahm' Jnd M.thll 30 p m ' ir.t PJtii<.IJ Orc\1-.0\It. \iiJ)IJflll, RccitJI H.tll s· Th ur~da~, I II m 7obl 11klt Pomt, ~1111tmuuu~ 'hrm 1111<:' Ct~nlcrcnt.c Tht•.tlt'f . Nurton HJII, thru Sun I tim It' Gt11 ~Hia""'', II p.m, Dtclrnd.trf 117 lonccrt fvCI1111!\I fur N,,,, Mu,ic,l:l :30 p.m., Dnmu Pl,tl : 011<' rtt·" Ot•t•r lht• (u< kou \ 'Ve;t, J ~tudt.•nt Thc.llre (,uiJd plodUllilln, 7 · 111 p.m. H.arrlfTJ ,II Ltbr,tf~ TIH'.IIIC, thru ~un I tim: PttJ..•potkt•t, 7 30 .mt.l 'l lO p m. lJo11 1 Thc.JtN. 1063 C.r.tnt l,trt't'l ~t.•uJI R'"'"'· Ro""' Hal l.ullcge R,·,ue Otntt/ulu ·\lrt,Jn D.tn.- lu., 1) p rn, lJph•!l ll.tll ,\utltl<tiiUnt , Roll.tltt ..,t.tl<' Ct•lll'gt.· l<lflll'll loiJIIU r Ulllo. R.ulru.uJ, s p.m ., 8ull •1· \lt.'lllttrt,tl •\Utfllt1fiUI11 !\•'"'""'""'' '""'' \111'1111< I llw < "'" ( l'lllt•r "·" "'t.ihlt,ftt•d .111 oolll<~' "' I t lllt•t .ttld IIIII "' .111 \\\\'11111: IJIII'\lttolll IWII.IIIHII~ l<' ''' hrtu•·· ••r•·r lttoot l\ '""'lll:h""' 11w ~;,-,.~ •1 'q '- ~ .. I Jlh a.• March 25 b,•m."t.·.tltlw 1ltlldht•lllt' l1\ M.tt<h II """J·'' \ ""'' "'"'' n~:, I d Br '" 11 •t II \ 1•l•urn l "''''"' \\ t.I'11\CI\III tl \Ill \ 1 .,..,,. ,, \\''''" '\ot \ \ "'''''' m: ,hJtltf1" n'h'l'' 'Alii~ \ul•u 11 \ I h1111 I \( I· ,._ tl•tll t rnJn '"' \\ h.tf \ H.tppt 'rtllt!:' dfl 1t I 1o.. '''""·' L\1ul••l ' " \\ali t I ._,, ooll md li t• ...,, ooilttt 1 "'·"a"• lo...trh.a' ' ' It 1 \ lu r"' II •u'' •n \ ''"" "'' 1' ..·-"'" ..••c' I •h, ''' l"n'"'''''' ''~I'" tn J~~~ 1111It I " 1, 1"1 \pnl I! I I, 11.utd I~ >~lllllll\(11\hol\11 ~~\ I A II turc1gn ; tudcnt~ dub officer~ ,,,.. til !\•'" I•• .lllt'lld ,lfl 1111fllltl,1111 01Cl' lt11l( tumoHIII\o\ ,tl 7 pIll Ill R•h•lll \112 Null~tllll.tll lt'l"l ()quflutt·lll ut(,nllu~h.•II'-Hh.'fh\·, ,u fl "" p m '" IIH l'.ulo.ct m,.,, pttt l'r"P<'Ilo~' ••I lr~uitl\" h>nt<llt"" ,,, 1 1ll \ •''" l ,._,._, , .. h,•" L'\\ " ' " Dullicn "'" u•ndull .t "'"'"'·" I'·""ll'"' PI,, y 7he lllect of Gumma Roy) on ' "' Hun /n -1 ht•-Muoo Murigolds Studto Arcn.• f ht:Jh'r, thru M.tr 2!! 11 1.t\ Cmu 1~11h k..tthl.'llnt' lkpburn, 0'1-\wk Lenir~. Turw11o thru Apr . ; 11.11 I /1, llr,.rlto 11 tttdt•llll llt l\ "''""" I .til, I ool"'''" 1" 11111 1\ ' \1 ..,., H 11fo 1 1 ~ , • IJI 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, The, 1971-03-24 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 1971-03-24 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_v21n64_19710324 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. 2016-09-13 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. v21n64 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. 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/0201db31b1edf694bf15a667937cde16.pdf 1de7673268e4761ee78455f92cffb471 PDF Text Text THE SpEcTi{uM Friday, March 26, 1971 State University of New York at Buffalo Vol. 21, No. 65 DaY Care Center determined to stay open and operative by Jo-Ann Armao Campus fJuor Existing for over a year un nothing but \!Uts and hard wmk. the Universit y Day (·arc Center has resolved 10 stay open under threat of dosure from the Eric 1 "unty llealth Offkc. Based in Cooke llall. the Day Care Center has had tu <••n t~nd with a lack l)f funding and Jppropriutc f<tctlttics in order to offer its -.c rvt~:cs tu OV\!r 60 University families. Started during the spnng of last year, the Center is operated as a cooperative, with the parents of each child obligated tu work tn the Center una time sharing plan based ,,,, the number of children cared for and their time under care. Inspected by the Eric County Health Orficc. the center's locution in Cooke basement was judged substandard due to madequate ventilation. shortage of square hltltage, and an insufficient number of lav atories. A l t h ough operating ' "' ra·lcgally, the steering committee of the communi 1y wit llllu t any reciprocal commitment nn their part." Mr. Richter referred to :111 the many segments tlf the campus that utilize the ~enter . These include undcrp,mJu3tc students receiving academic credit for vohtntec1 wort.. , nursing sllldents stud y1ng child behavior and the psyclwlngy department co nduct 111£ ex perimcnt!.. The present status of the ~e nter is ambI guous. s~bina Nadell. a Ccntel worker. maintained that th e exact pus1tion of the ce nter to the University IS unclear. "The administration has let us exist unofficially. maybe . . . we don't know w what degree we exist on the campus." Mr. Richter explained that as far as Albany is concerned, funds canm•t be allotted per sc for a day cu re center but it would be appropriate for President Ketler to usc his discretion tu divert Univers ity monies for the center's support. Promise fulfilled Dr. Lawrence Cappiello, assistant hi the executive vice president. maintained that taking money from another segment nf the University : "It's a pwblem o f r<'tlrdering priorities and whu dn we "'~" t•ut .. lie alsu asserted 1hat ever} tine wuuh.l lilo.c ttl see some form l>f da~ care ccnll!r functioning but that the adnunrstralulll h~ done as much as 11 possihl y Ctr uld h~ requesting addillonal m onte~ In fact. he said that "the Presidenr has gunc uut lltl .1 hmb for studcnh ... A nonynwu.~ fund~ i\ pu~sthlc Mlllft'e ' 11 fundtng is an .utnnynt•>tts grJnt ot (,75011 g.iv~n lu the Untver'lt) fur lh<' DJ) ( .trl.' Center la~1 scm,·o, t ~r . TillS grJnt ·•rrcJr' '" he shn•uu~d 111 my~tcr\ hiiiH·~··r . the .:enter rc.:ctvlllg 111111(' nl tim llll •m·~ h.t' nl ~ cL Mt Rrt'ill l'r 11f the <oh'CIIII~ •·•mm>llt'l' t'OnlnWIIICd "Wt• llJVo.' P<.'~ll CHII\1~1<.'111)\ \l'fL'WeLI h\ till' adnunl\tral"'" 1\,·"''' annt•11n.:cd the ll'c'Ctpt "' tht' gt,tnl IJ\1 sl'lllr~tct We haven' t rt·.:ct\l'U J p.:nm lnsiCOid. ' "llllialtnn' .111d ntnll' ' llfliiiJIII>II' hJVC h~en taclo.nl ''' 11 .. A ll•llhCI lllL'IllhL'f .. t lhL' "•'l'lltiC ( JI IIIIIIIIIl'l' t'llllilllll<.'tf " ltl\1 , lill'lt' \\t'lt' 1111 'IIJ111ialton' rl~<· n "'' '"'''' h•hlth01t the IIII>IIC\ had '" he llst'U t.. r 1<'111>1 ,1111111 111 ( ,,. ,J.. ,· ll.t...·mcrll. th <.' n "'. 1\l' l< 1111\l thc t'l'lli<'r lr.ul 111 he ~t tl t.lllt)'ll ' ' ••II wr Jll' tnld rl \H dnn't " " lfr<· 1111•tl<'l h1 \prtl I. \\ l' lme II It \toll ,\\k !Ill' . 11 1\ all hullshtl ' ha\l' thL' P"''~' ' l• • 111~)..1.' \lll'h J dc.:1~11111 ' 'Will'lhL'I IlL t ••lll\1 IIJlCIJIC Jlld lllllU :t dJ) (,If(' t'L'IIILI 1\ thl' dc.:tqnn ol SUN Y JUthunt tc' · lk C\lllttnucd th.H Prr"d.:nr J.. ctl l'l h;" l ln1' er~ity's re~pousibil ity fu lfilled lm pwrnr~r tP wd... uppo>rl l• >r thv \r J rc.:ent mecttng., th.- ~lCl'rtn!!­ .:en ter h\ rl'qucstmg a ~uppll'llll'lil"'~ '' nlllltltcc dectdcd th:1t the ccnte1 hutlgl'l ,,t )~0~ . 100 l~>t '" tmplcniCIII;t!lllll linuldn't have 111 ~ontc11d wnh thl' llcalth and Ppt.'raltlill llepartiHCIII because the~ JIC a pJrt. of th e IJr C.tpptell••. lu>WL'Wr. "J' V<'t\ I 111vcr~1ty and it as up '" thr Utuve rs1ty t1• flCS\IIll"llc ,1\ Ill till' 1lll.'I:CS'o ••f Jh" ll'IJ liC>I l""' tdc .tdcquatc and \UitJblc housmg \ .:nrd lnj! Ill n!IC ClllllnliiiCC lll~t1111l'r Jlld I " I he ''·" '' '' 11 1 h.td C•>ndrtH•II I IIC ( tlllf11) llealth ()fficc IS 1101 the have .t iL'" th.111 l" ' ''llll' lnl rnc "" h11tlt thr \UppkllWIILII\ .1110 !!<'lt<'Lii llt!IW!\111 l'lll\ thl' adnllnt\lrJIIIOI I 1\" hudgc·L I 1.· .uhkd Ih.rl · " 11 .J,·"'" "'" " l 11 .tUUti>UII II • ll'lllJll\1111( upc·n. the de;<r rlt.ll \It' \\ 1111 .1 he .1 hk '" ' ' l"'r.>h J · ut.·1 '' dch:rnum·d to ntJkc th<' dav ca re <Cntc: r nnh ' lh t: " tpph-n tt'IIIMI III'L'I\tl I ,ll.'LCJ11 tit.- ll'SP'III'Ifltlll\ Il l hnd~c·t 1'"'1" " "I " ·'PI''""'" IJi f"•lt JnJ llt.tll>t t·IIJII" \nJr,'\1 l{,,·hk r ·II tlr.1t Il l I ·11'1' II II" 'I 1111.!11\h e1.1J 11.1k \llld c!ll ,mJ IIWIIIIol'l Ill \\ .I I 1.11 11 I ll'.rlln, 11 • lr •<'ll t u. ,. Hll lllt·ut t·J tlo.ll 'th• "'rll• " .,,,, , ),1. .I II II• Ill~ ll'<·d l' \l t 'll\1\'e l\ h1 Il l< I 111<'"''' I' •'d '"'I" " "hi.· ·" <'llkr IS Jctcrmincd 111 rcma111 np•·n and '•lllt' lhllltng rllr the ft'll)iiiiHkl o l th<' •t'lllC,Icr >!IIU 'llmllll'l the Lllltvchrt~ d,,,.~ 11111 ·'''. 1 .. "'"' \lr Ktdll l.'l k1'l' th.tl rhcre '' J """' IJ.:" 111 ,~ mpatln '" ' tlw .-t·ntt•r '"'the pJII ''' the adnllll ' ll,tf~o •n \It, ' Jddl .tddcd th.ll 11 1\ ,1 p.trl •>I tilt• "dlJU\1111\lll: Jflllull••" nl the l ntWr\11\ "Thc1 ( Jn't '"''Ill "' l!ndl•r,l.tnd thJt '""men mal want '" g•• .,, 'dll•PI .111d hJ\ e t.muhl'l at the >.Ji ll <.' llllll' . fhL .lUillllll' lrJIHIII p<I~SS a mtddlc J~t' I ll' \1 th.tl tl I 11 11 h.tl t ktU\ ~Ill! h,I\C It• \IJ~ h1111H' \\ tlh lht'lll Unfulfillt-d potc1111:tl I hl' lhl ( Il l' ( J'ldVh.llllt.' \'1 I 'I I 11\'\'-''\~tl\ lhl' il ... .:-- \1'f\ l d" .1\ lt• 'l •• 111\ (p p.ll l' ll h hu t " " I• • II l tfl \t l\11\ Jilt! iol th,• d uldtt'll \\ , lllL•·n · rt• . .tl/,.,1 "Ill l'" ' ''ot ul Thr t ,,,, .,,111 ,1 ·~''' ' l..t'"" WioJI klll\1 " ' tohll \\ . ',. I··· t ,, , ,,., tt'l II .1 .-. •\.'llh.'lh.\.' I •• p.fft•• t\ h ll If .JI\u '" ,ltii.IIHI t•ll tlo f ..1 "' 11111.1111, k~t' lr l<'l tl ,• l' ' ,.. II" I '" ,. lr '·"•' '' h. J\t' '-PI\1 l•t l l lo \'1 t \\ •h,lf j\\1 \lr II h·t .tiH.t truubled have left it anunuted and happicr. "The changr ha' been m~rcdiblc ." added Mrs. Nadl'll The .:arnpu ' lt>~Jtwn has CIIIIIIIOUICU Ill tht'Sl' chang~> Ill the cluldrcn. Mrs. Nadell sa rd that 111 Jdd1tiun Ill the man} culturJI advantage~ of the Univcurty. "the children <llsn feel mu~h IC<>s ahcnated fnun th.:lf parent\ plat:c <If wort... They don't feel as tf they are h.:mg ~huved •>ff tu a hJb y~ll t cr Ill a ~llrncr." Mr . Rtclllt'r t!Onduded tlwt "all tn aiL the r:h1drcn love rt Jnd are very happ} .. The pr<.'scnt condllhHIS ,ll Cuokt' art' IIIJdCI)UJtC and IIIIUit'd ICIIIlV.tiiOII~ Ill J lrJnsfer ut th~ ,.,'Iller Jre ncn•,.;ary. 1 hcr<.'fnrl' the >tccnng .:nrnnHII<'<' lVIII Stltlll cnl<"> 111111 ncg•IIIJIHHh Y.1th the .Jdlllllll\lr.ltlllll fL'gJrUIIl!! prnp<:r l.ICihlrCS .~nd tundn1~ Th t· I>J\ CJr<' ( l.'tllcr fcl'l' that tl lr$ ht"t'll p3ltCIII 1\lth tilt• Jdlllllll~l r..rt i< HI JIIU hJ> g11ttt'n lillY. hl'rc Till'~ h,l\ t' \JII\C Jpp<HiliCd J \lr.llcg~ <;ll!llllllllc'< h• l>~tllliiiJit' Jnd '"""dn '"ur"'' "' Jt'IHIII l11111 thl')' rt'p<>rl th~ t t'lltt't h," jlhl tollt' piJII l1> lt'lll.llll >~JlCil .1nd lundt >Htu•g �Undergraduates may have lost chances for new government Undergraduate day students have the.r last ch.ance to reYltalize a dying. unre p~nLJ LI¥e student government" declared Mark Huddleston. SA president as balloting on the new, proposed Student Assoc!ation constitution draws to a ~se this evenmg ... ln1llal evaluatiOns mdicate a very hght twnoul by ehg~ble students Present Student AS$0CUIIOO officers fear that lack of interest may doom lhe proposed governmental structure before the results are even tallied Adaptlon of the new constitution lunges on an a ff~rmatiVc vote with at least 10% of the undergraduates participating. The new const1tution would replace Polity with a representative Student Assembly. RepresentatiVes would be selected from either 40 member student mterest groups or from departments on an at brp: basts depending on the number of maJOrs: to be dec1ded by the second question on the ballot "Do you favor acadenuc uruts or interest groups" • A recent SA nyer defint<l interest group as "any group of 40 or more undergradu;ate students who combmc around a particular mterest, whether that mterest be academic. extra-cumcular. or hobby based, Jnd send one of their membership to the Student Association Assembly." Balance of powtr AcademiC unats would be "departmnll~l·b~ representatron, one representatrvt fur ewry .SO student~ 1n a g1ven department." The A~mbl) would assume linJl lepsi.Jll\e authunt)' liYCI all Student A\SOCI311\In dr-.:ISillnS. mclud1ng the appr.wal ol budgets tu he duv.n up and recmnmcnded by the l:xecutne Cumnullrt The Pres1dent of the new gl>~crnml1tl -...uuld retam the power ''' ~ppl>lntment tu um~crSit)·"ldC' committees thuughgh recommtnd~lllm~ w11l •••mt frnm thr Personnel and App(llntrnent Commllt('f' ,,f the AsM:mhly In additmn, the Ptes1dent V.llUid have the p!1Wer 111 ret urn .tn) r•ece ''' leg1~a111'" 111 thr AsM:mhl)' on(c Rcmuv1ng kt:•>IJtl•·~: Juth••ut' n.:ert m I'OICI{!CnC~ SIIUJtlllnS \1. 11J t>c the OIJJUI ..:hJO!tC' In lhC' r .....rdiOJtlll~ ( uuncll Mm.n .:h.tnges vt ~trUliUIC mdudc tlw mcrgmg ul the c;tudent Sen•.:e~ C'tl<trdlll.thH .1nd \c.- ~tudent 1\lltll\ {•,.•rdmlhJb 111 tnrm J l.,tuJelll AffJu> ptts1t111n. th..- rhmmau~•n uf the Put>hc Atlau' Cl•unllllatua tht' add1t11>n ••t :1 Mull• lit y Student Aff;nrs Cunrd111.1htr ~nd J '\tudent Al:IIVItiC\ (tltlldlll.lllll lllfCC ~IJ IUI !Ir~ tlffllC'~ wnuJd he •ICJI~d 1\• Jdlllll\1\ll'f rllJitJJtlll}' tUilllllln\ ool lh~ Slu1.knt A,\u<l,tllttll The Olt11.:t: ••f Stud~nt K11thh "'•ould supervise tbe SA Bail Fund and addi tionally coordinate programs of student's rights with the administration. The Office of Public Info rma tion would handle all publicity for the Student Associauon. The Office of Elections and Credentials would conduct all elections, referendums and c:ntafications of credentials for representatives. Prarisi.ons for refttendum are liberally defined. A petition of l~ of the undenuaduate students, a ~!-1• 0 Dr Ro~r . I Survey F R EE DEL IVERY TO CA MP US m:t)Onl\ '' ll 11f the Executive Committee or Asscmbl). or a.:t1vn b) the Pres1dent would mandate sendm!! an ISSUe to rt'ferendum Students ma} have 11ems placed on the ~mbly's agendJ by prcscnttng a petition of 40 ssudents A stm1lar ret1t1Un would allow a student to .Wdress the Assembly on an 1ssue. \IJrl Huddlh t••n. SA Pr~sadent, emphasi1cd 111:11 .. thLS b the lJ\t dtJn~:e l11r undergraduat~s to :aboh>h :& Poht) S)Stcm that has proved totally ~tiel~ II tht C<lltsiiiUtllln f:uls, undergraduates w11l lu\c 1,)\1 the1r ..:han.:e to become a leg~timate power •n the L llJ\~r~ll\ ..:ommunll\ ' Th~ urgenc} nt . ..:reatmg an effccllvc, reptNnl.ltl\ e StuJt<11t A\Wl:lat1on IS undedincd by th\" rc~cnt unlonllattl'll ••t laculty and staff. If '>tlldents lre tn h:l\'t Jn)' future participation 111 the ~~t"l'lllan.:c 11f the Stale Umvcrs1ty of Buffalo, a ~Jb<unttjJ rc)~,n~ 111 the .:urrent ballo11ng mu~t '"'xur i'>t'hHe b p m ltlda) .. In • musu~al ntnacanu r~mmncf'nl What~ .. ll Survey scheduled T he University's 'Save the whale' thr Humpbacl. p.m. I 1 ROTCoffed? J Or. Albert Somit, executive vice president of the State Unive rsi t y of Buffalo, has announced that the University will not have a Reserve Officer Training program this fall. Dr. Sorn.it, chairman of a committee to propose a new ROTC program, said t hat his group was unable to develo p such a program by April I, a deadline made necessary by the planning requirements of the several armed services. It is still undecided whether the committee will atte mpt to develop a proposed program for the 1972·73 academic year. An ROTC class of at least 100· participants is required by the armed services for an ROTC program. Declining enrollment in the Umversity's Air Force ROTC program for the past several years rna kes it uncertain that the University could satisfy tlus requucmenl. according to Dr Somit. The number of students enrolled in the ROTC program at tlus University dw indled from some I 500 five years ago to less than 50 during the 1970·71 academic year. of th~ smllmiJ of th~ Pequod. "The Songs of •Ill ~ho thJoush Buder tud1tortum (Ca~n 1401 tonight at 8 S Pa' n~. 111hu hm. •prnl IS ynt$ dom11 r~urch m biolog1cal acoustics. publtc leoc:rur~ on his •hale song< wllh Jhdo and underwater sound "'111 JK~rnt 1 rKordings. Or Paynr s currrnl "''Or .. ~rrmmed from tus coocrrn oYrt the ~lauah trr of wiHil e~ al • ule uf 142 1 day Procero• from hi< leoc:rure< :and \lll~ of his album~ will go toward hi~ -:>ALE. \ Research Center will, in the near future, condUct a UiUversity·wide attitude survey which will include questio ns on student attitudes to wa rd a nd willingn ess to participate in an ROTC program. The ROTC Committee's future ac 1ions will necessarily be inO uenced by the outcome of the survey, according to the executive vice president. The O>mmittee to negotiate a n ew ROTC pro-gram was appointed in August 1970 by Universrt y President Robert L Ketter shortJy after he announced the elimination of the " presently constituted" program effective Commencement Day. 1971 Removal of the current program stemmed from student and faculty balloting last spring. After studying the situa t ion, a commattee appointed by the Facuhy Senate issued a report which recommended termination of the ROTC program as presemly constituted at the Universit y It also called for the organization of a cente r to "st ud y t he phenomenon of war and peace." Dr. Som1t indicated that nu faculty action has developed to carry further this suggestion. S H ER I D AN FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS 1066 Sheridan Drive The CHIC KE N BROAST ER chicken - seafo od Su bm arines 8 36 -8080 Specializing in Volkswage n , Triumph , V o l vo, MG, Au s t in Healey, Toyota, Datsun, a nd MA NY M ANY MORE. ASK FOR YOCKO. 877-9303 Th8 Spt~etrum IS pubhshed three 11mes e "'eek, "'~v Monday . WecJnmav and FriCiav. durtng the regular acadermc vear by Sub Board I, Inc .• Stale Un1vers•ty of New York at Bulfalo. Olfu:es are localed ar 355 Norton Hall. Stale Unovers•ty of New Yor~ at Buffalo. Telephone Area Code 116 Edtronal. 831-4113 Bus•nen. B31·3610 Rep.esented for adverttStng by Nar•onal EducattOOal Adverlts•ng Servtce, Inc .. 18 E 50th StrHI , CORDLESS MASSAGER o•., pulsali•11 111Uoa11i•11 reli.l ¥ibfolioAo bri"'l to oclti"'l "'woclo a, otiMulo~ c:ircwlotion. B.ttery oporolocl. UnbrNublo • 7" lo"ll Uooo 2 .. C" baltoriot. $6 w/r..tt. Add .51 u loo t.o• Eln Co. P.O. a... 2-H7t, San FronciKo, C.. 94124 New York , New York 10022 Sub~nptton ~~em ester or semesters rates- are S4 50 pe S8 00 for two Second Class Postage r•ald Buffalo, New York. at CIFculallon I 5.000 '" WASHINGTON SURPLUS CENIER Altltl'f - IIA tl'f BEllS & THINGS - Mocf Srytn feN hunt Moder a' LIATHI8 6 GOODS BUIH IACilDS n&.D JACIUTS BOOTS . UVIS lt HIP UVlMONIT SHOP AIM T NAVY 7JQ. ])2 MAlN - 15)..1515 HUR TU"DI - T,.ttlfi&lf•• SALE-----------------P.t~ two ~ALE The Spectrum fnday M.m:h 2o 1971 WHAT HAPPENED-AND WHY Pul1tzer·pr1ze w1nner . James Michener. recreates the tragedy at Kent In an eye·opening book conden satron he reveals, step by step, the events that led to the fatal shootmgs. It 1s all here, rncluding the surpra~ mg reacttons from adults and students across the country. and Michener's advtce about handling the d1v1sion between American lifestyles. One of 38 artrcles and features in the Apnl READER ' S DIGEST �Who says 18yearolds are responsible enough to vote? Not us. This wee~ we, your elected! officials held a referendum on the new go•vcrnancc proposals...but you don't want to tell u~ your side. - - --tc - - - - -wC"r_ e _n_o_t_ m~indreaders, Wii'rc your elected officials, we spend your money and this referendum will decide tlhe future of your government. You've alrea,dy got the vote on th1s campus. It 's not too late. U~~ II. . .or forever hold your peace. The S tud ent Association Friday , March 26 1971 The Spectrum . Paqe thrw �Human concern Th~ D 01 y Care Centrr ~~ Cook!: Hall. curnntly K'mng the needs oi 60 UntYtnill) f;unilie~ rs otg~m chrutencd wich closure by the Eric County Health Office The p.ucniS ,If che Lhrldren playing and learning in chc Day Cue Ccnlcr are member- of our Universicy commumry - srudenu. f.tculty and staff - who clearly benc61 from the services of this needed opuatirm. With ou t tht' Day Care Center, the llvts and family schedules of working and stUdent pnents would be durupted. E1pensive "babysitters" would be necessary. If family finances were not substantial enough to employ a professional to care for the children, then a woman may have to drop out of school , depriving her of a chance for penun.tl dignity and t'qu:ality with the men who can be full-time studenh. The Eric County Hcahh Office has JUdged the Center's location in the b.tsement of Cooke HOl!l 1u be "~ubstand.trd" due to "ina.dequate ventilation, short~ge$ of square foocage and an Insufficient number of !'•.. H£Y _____.. lavatori~." If the Day Cue Center rs di\Contrnued, the blame does not lie with the County HeOl!th Office. The mrnunum standards fo sanitation .tnd ventilatiOn were no1 set up to rutnct the concept of Day Care Cenceu but merd~ Ill prOIC'CI the welbre of thc children involved. The bbmc Ires squ.uely Wlth the Universicy administranon . The ISsues of tnadequatc f.Aciltrics and heahh rule VIOlations were rarsed thts pas! October wtth • promtse from Presrdent Ketter to K'ek financial supporl and an ~nonymous grant of 17500. Neither of 1hc:sc pledges have appeared . The respons1brlr1y for che su ppon and marntenance of this facilit) belonj!) to the University admrntstnuon. This Day Care Center has been kepi aliv~ . up until now. chough the soopcration and sharing of the parerm ul c.-ach chrld c.-ared for in the Center. Thepacents are discovering char through worling wnh thr Day Care Cenler chey are also le~rning more effecllve w~y. of relating to thrrr own children through the crc~t1ve •nd professional programming offered. lf thc'c people. wich noching more th.ln a willingness to help their i:hildr cn Jnd cht children ol uchet membe~ of the U n iver~ity .-ommunicy, on find wavs 10 keep the Center open .1nd functioning. docu why , .n 't d1r Unrvel\lly wuh 11~ val. I resources find the monies to hdp• HumJII t"lltcrn. llr \J IC •• as muth ~ put of Untv~r'lty .~dminhtrJIIIIII ~• secung p(IIILth of coruolu~uon. The l'resrdenl h.u thr authonl} lu ,IIVC'II Unrversu~ monies for thr Ccntn''s support. We hope Prl'\ldcnl li.eucr 'huw> wme hum.-an concern. The p.llenc. Jt tht' l>•v ( .If~ (enter du cvrr ' da\ Vote today lm rhc ncv. ,.,n,lltutioon ~.ademll dep.1rtmcn1• Studcont Aunnbh IC prc>CIII411Un -uppnn THE SpECTJ\UM Vol. 21 , No . 65 Friday, March :lij, 1971 James E Brennan AI 8MSOn Co Man.oe•"' Edrto• Susan f<m<IC'tl tditor.fn-Ch~ ,.. . 8utitrwt&~ Ad-ltll"t Ma,.._ b ... c.'"""' S.-nl.-.~ lle•.rt l turntn AIR jn4l••ttt: Atn~ Oft~~ N•hon..~l M•"fll ''ICMtu.t'n M•tt~ hu~t .. •m Cnv AW1 Copy Rnn ~,119 .~~,.,I dtm•• .on Bah Blpman En..ronment f.eLue G.-.pnteAnl ltl a.o~ L•voort Aut M.,..c ,._ RtdiMd ~ .... (fW,\IfW MP! / 1 et '-'·"'.. Tom s,,.....,,~., Bart>M• Be<nl\ar<t Att.,.n4! ReptbK~•tOn o• Ptt•h~la 8•"v Allman a..rr._, A,,t.,n G•v F ,..,o r..,...,. four ,, I .I 111,. .,.,.(~ '"' "'111 ''·'"' lh•· "1'1'""'""1> "' "'"' t"llher ·'t'f'r"'·'' 1•1 ,..,,... ,.,n "I •h•· n~.,. SttHI<nl I •llhiiiUIH•Il \l o"l tl no~l Jll t tl Ill\.' ,h.IIII/.C' \l.lt11h hAl< h~<'n llt.hk "''"''' lll.l<k 1\tlh ccg.~rd' IP lhe rr •r" .......hhlll \\WIIIhl~ tlu· , hJII!!-<'' "'h11 h hd'l' ton·n nt.td,· "'"'" oh•m· clttl th~ 'IUII,•nt lq.~r,IJtul~ well ""f\C' 1 .tu.tl lht• IL\U.II J\IIVIIIl'\ 111.11 lt-f-1\ldll\1\ pUif'l'-l' Jt• J'"'•••h·d .... 1rh Jctln!! Jlt ,tudcnt lqu\IJ!tlr> w1ll U··""'" I Jll"' '• note •II n ,_. , .. ,,,. 'W"'J''h nvr th~ ••tt~et.l ron .,.r~t n t thfl E6tlcw uull .. t" '"'"""'.. ' P.1qe SA refere ndum To 1 ~ ..,,...._.,he- s-" s. Yflf' Rl:. HaLl to Our New Champion CBS rebroadcast the documentary , "The Selling o( the Pentagon" Tuesday night al 10 p.m . The program, first shown to early February, was an c~t,ellent study revealing how the Defense Department propagandizes the Am cncan military and the Vtctnam war. utrhnng diSplays of military power ~nd the thJeat of ~:ommumsm tu tnstill natron.ll rode and srmultaneous pamnotn of the "red penl." The rerort ~tressed hu"' m1lhons of tupayer doiiJ"' Jre ~pent each ye.ar to produce propaganda films narrated by su~h noted celebnttes as John Wayne and Ja.:k Wchb (our beloved Sgt. Fnday), to pru,tde tmprcss1vr weapon\ drsplays at shopprng umte" across the country, 3nd 10 ~tage phony ,omhat scenes for JOurnatish Followtng th~ 60 mtnutf do.:umentary narrated h)' Ruger Mudd. CBS broadcast the ~laliatton ag;unst tbe rrnttrJm by Melvm latrd, Senator Herbcrt , 01nd an <lUI raged Srrro .1\gncw who saJd that ~u•h rrn:spOnsthle dCltvrlle~ co uld not be tolerated, Jnd .. enl on lo a.:nrse CBS ol reporlrnt;t lies rn the .. II u n ger 1n A mcn.:J" documcnta ry (and of .:on,ptn ng tel rnvade ll arlll 1 he prc>tden l ul l'BS th~n '(l<tlo.c • .:ountotnng c,"h ul lhc 1.h.rrgc<. di."I.U~Cd W!lh \UbSIJnllttl ,·\ldo nu.·. and 'l;ollnl! I hal h.- ~l:tncl\ hchtnd lhl' ,,n~IIIJI rnr~nl JnJ mntcnt 111 " I he Sclhng ol I he !'cn tJrtnn ·· I wt~lt '" '""l!rJI•riJrc CBS lm wmkrng 111 the ""''"''' ul pn•,cnllnr lhc truth . .1nd I hcurtrly '"' r hrot Jth pHv.~:rlul enough '" light the· \rn,•n,dn hr l.tdur~ 1111 lh oiWrt !!-rtlUild 0t..qOM n.~ ~ t•um "• m!IT'Ib<r< ot lh~ unotM St.-n Sr<.<~-n• P.t'\S A.'*'natoon and" -.-1 tly Un•tld p, ... 1,.1.,,.,.1""',.. (ollf!90 p, .... S•vo<Y U..t lett' S\'rt- Ill• l c.. Ante~n f ,,.. PT~~ tt.f I Ol Af'9'1ts Sv"<lott and L~•t •Of'\ ~.w\ To thl' Edttor JtmOr..O.et Cl""d G 5.,,,.,, ti•t41 (.J"t"~~H" CBS our hero Janoc~ ~ AI Pt>oto ..1... , Ci~lll COBB .... "'"'""Ill' CO "'"""'""Edt lOt Am Man.gtng Eduor 8 - Mlo...... .a. __ The Spectrum fndcty M01rch 26 1971 f11< '"''' , 11/tmttt•. I ht· (.rutiiJ' c111J l crr.l <ld~:, '''""'''//1 c/flfh'Unll}l 111 t/11 frl•l•ll ··1111•'"111 (111/lt'.l ••/ I he '\pt·drurn hu~·• /J, tit ,/t'/,,.,·d fut ''"t wt•c•.4. be required to sri on one of the many standtng committees that help the S.A. lunctron (i.e.. finance. sludent actrvttJt!S, s t udent rights, clc.). But what arc tht!!>e usual ac l ivrtres that legislators perform ? The Student Asscrnhly's function is very vast and great They would dcctdc what the S.A.'s position would be on such issues as College A or R.O.T.C They could appropnate funds to new programs that would he useful rn scrvtr.g the University's and comrnunrty's needs like the Toge rher Program . And tinally lhc!y would approve the budgets of all e~trsting dubs Jnd organi7atron~ which function 10 !Ius Unrversrty. ThiS bnngs us to one of the que\trons whrch wtll :tppear on the vote on the new .:onslrtullon How shall the Student Assembly be ~:omposed? On the basis of academe~ departments or tote rest groups Thrs quest1on has a great deal to do wtth pohucal philosophy and therclore should bt g~vcn much consideration In the op1nron of thrs wnter Jn 3$Scmbly bJscd on interest groups can only lead In the failure of lh~ Student Assembly Cluhs and orgamtallon~. rf they hold their member~ togrthl'r, can elcl..'t representatrves to the assemhly who 10 the end well be vot10g on the1r own budgets Or the rnteresl lhJt bnngs them together may bt• ~o ~pecrftc that when votrng occu~ on t~ue' faung lhc Lln1verS1IY rn general, members may hnd 11ul lhat thc:rr rcpresentalrves do nol ~xprc~~ theu own wrshes . Finally we haw wen how our own natron;tl government has bc~ornc rncflc~:tiW due to ccri310 dominant 10tcrcsts prevn1trng over th1• CongrcS\. Yc>t• 1..dD JUSt tmagine how uur <•Wn 1\~wlnhly well wnrl.. 11 11' bas1~ 1s Interest gnlups An Assembly h.rs~tl o11 ci<"Udt•mlt" tlcpattmcllh well only ,crw the purpo~c ol drVldrn~: the studcnl' rntu group\ . ot a manattcahlc \IIC, \lrh.lly lclr lh<' purpmc 11f dc~t111g kgt,laltH' ( andrdate\ wrll lw h•nnl t11 run 1111 a hmad !law ol 1\\llc' ,tml wtlh .c mullrrlc numh•·• 111 lc~l\tult>t' , 1111llllj! 1111111 f h c.ICf'JrllliCill I h" \NIII 111\Ufl" ,ell \lluknl' nl hJ\IIIF '"'"''"II' \l.hu d11<d~ ll'l'fi'Wnh tln·u wr,lr.·, An \ 'l:ntl-1\ hJwc.l 1111 lin' '"rl ''' rcprt·-. nlat rnn "'til rnt.·re\1 ~trour~ In .r "'u•ntl,uy f'l"lllun 111 ,tutl.:nr ~··••·rnmc:nl ~h•·rt· th,·rr ''""'"'" twa lr.·lrln l on~ Jtu.l nut .t 1undrtllh ,. \\lwn \lltlllr,t lilt tit• nr\lo '"" '11111111111 )lt\1 11111\1 •••n•1dcr the <tllt:\ltllll ul "hJI J" vc•ll "'.1111 ,1, lh•· h.t\1\ Cll ~IIIII 'it111k111 \\\CIIIhl~ ' l l l l 11111\l .tl\d "'"'"""' "'hJI ,lo ~1111 ~Jill lr••lll ""Ill •lu,lc·lol i!""''rtrmcnt (It,· •hou.c "''""' .111<1 only ll~ ,Jrctul l••r,·tlh•UI!hl 1Jrt ~<•U ~'""'111.,. rnal;•· tht• ho·\1 1111<' ••P "'''It·''' .,.,u f'1111f /c'/1/1/11 I • I to mt~A• ,J,., , •utn ,,, k,,.,, tu th,· t 1'11/t'r/<Jiflfllt'll/ 11/flf'/o'fllflll ~,,/ f711'1 11'///11'/11111 /c t/t, II 1<'1(11/c/1 1/IHI\111 t/rl' fl<'\1 f.'Ttdd\ 1'!\ttt Hllf 111"1\ �'BonaVenture's' freedom of press challenged by president by Lynne Traeger Spt'Ctmm Staff klrtttr As the new semester dawned and a new cditot took over, Redlon made his thoughts on the subject known: he would not tolerate any arttcle on abortion in the paper. unless the article was agatnst I&year old vote Ratificatiotz next step Part or the masthead of the 801t11 Vorrure, St. Bonaventure Univer••ty's paper, reads "Opinions II. l·or lhe first few weeks of the semester nothing expressed are those of the editorial board or 1ndividual au their and are not necessarily those of the about abortion appeared in the Buna Venture pro or University." However, the president of St. con while the editors debated whether nr not an ad Bon3ventute, the Very R'ev. Reginald A. Redlon, IS would be an endorsement of the issue. makmg a farce out of that statement of editorial 'Good' taste? pohcy Just last week the final straw appeared on the The weekly i-m1a Venture IS run by the University, and as such receives $14.000 a year from camel's back. Redlon stated in an interview that the the University. The publisher IS the president of the Bona Venrure may not editorialize con trary to University, and acting as publisher he is responsible official Roman Catholic dogma and would not be - - - - - - , for what appears in the paper. In permitted to publish advertisements opposed 10 general, the student editors feel Catholic dogma. (Recall the masthead tf you will.) • that all vaewpoints should be He also stated that the paper could pnnt anythtng expressed. ThiS does not coinc1de informational, but it must be tn good tast (Just with what Redlon seems to think what does that mean?) The response from the editors was sharp and the policy of the paper should be. Censorship problems started last year when the m1ght possibly precipitutc a showdown. They cannut papc1 ran a double-spread feature on birth control. "guarantee we will never cditoriali7.C aguinst any The article, which gave both sides of lhe issue, was church stand, nor can we guarantee we wtll never pnnled but the •.lid nd new editors were called on print such a controversial ad." the carpet by Redl· · .md told that the Univers1ty If lhe ad (or an editonal, or an mformaltunal felt that the article shouldn't have appeared. ImpliCi t article 111 bad taste) tS pnnted, there are several m this was a threat of future censorship if any other things which could happen. The funds to the paper arttcles of that type were printed. (Remember, St. could be cut off and. smce there is not mucl\ Bonaventure i$ :1 Roman Cathohc university.) advertising in it, that might mean the end uf the Buna Venture due to lack nf printing fund s. Abortion ad The editor might be fired . If that occurs. the Last semester the paper received an ad for an rest of the staff might qutt in sympathy. and nga111 abonton referral service. The editorial board met and the paper might dte. dcctded not to run the ad smce 1t had not come Doesn't the Very Rev. Reginald A Rcdlun through NEAS (National EducatiOnal Advertistng realize that by censonng the Bono Vennm· he ts Servtce), the proper adverttstng channel, and because gaming nothing? St. Bonaventure Universtty is nut a of this could be subject to trouble in the form of castle m the sky, tn wl11ch the issues or the day arc apphed censorship. The board decided to send 1t kept from the students. The paper must be ullnwed back to the adverhser, and ask him to send 11 to pnnt both sides of the tssue, and let <:ach pctsnn decide for himself th1ough NEAS. Is freedom of the press ag:unst Ruman iJtltohc The blow-up came when the Jdmmistration go t word uf ttus, .md lhe quesllon of morality ratsed Its dogma. also? Or was Redlon being sarcastic when he u[!)y head One must recall that the ad hadn't even sa1d that this "poltcy does n<lt negate the M udcnt's nght to read what he wants'!" been pnnted !News AnalySIS Senate stops SST The Senate ordered an ~nd 10 federal financing of America's supersonic lran~purl plane (SST) Wednesday by a S I to 46 vote. The Senate's denial of the $1.14 million Nixon had requested to fund the prOJt'Ct through June 30 upheld the House decmon last Final Congressional approval was gtvcn Tuesday to the proposed Constitutiondl amendment which would lower the votmg :~ge tn all elo!dtons In 18 year; The amendment passed m the House of Representatives by a vote of 400 to 19 . easily meeling the requirement for a two-thirds maJority for adoption of amendments. The Scnale hnd passed I he measu rc last month by a unan1mous decisiOn. In ord~r for the measure to offiCially become the 26th amendment to the Constitution 11 must be rat tlied by 38 statt" legislatures, a~ltl) n wh1ch seems highly likely on 1he basis of a UPI su rvey of state legiSlatures Delawar e. Connt:l· ticut. M1nnesota. Washington and Tenn esse~: have already r:tttfied the Jmcndment despit~ some .:ni!Clsm ol "JUinptng the gun ," and at least 23 other states wure expected to give swtft appruvalto the propmtllon. Acceptance record I t •~ qutte possihll' amendment could hr Jpproved tn record time The cu rrent record of S11. months and St~t days wll.!l establishtd tn I 804 when the Slat es approved the 12th amendment wtu~h provtdcs that member.~ of the Elc.tor31 College c a st scpnrnt~: hallots for presidential and vt cc-presldential candidates. Oppos1tion to the Jmrndment has centered in states where there have been student dtsorders, Gov. Ronald Reagan of CaiJforma sa.td that he preferred subnuttmg the ISSue to the vo t crs and lrtting them decide. He matnt~m.-d that the CongressiOnal Jett on was an tnfnngement of ~tJics' rigllts to con trol their own clcl'lion IJWS. Rep. fmanuel Cellcr 1D. N.Y.). chairman of thc House J udtclary Com mtltce. del ended the proposed amendment. SIJitng "Any effort to stop tl would be as useless a.~ d teles..:opc tu .1 hhnd ~yc Of cour.>e, I ~an't be young again, but mayhe hy orrcnng tlus amend men I I ~:an Jl IL'3SI ~car the rohcs ol ylouth I du "''' fer! youth Will fatl us tf wt olltl t1 I he the rcsponstb1lity of the b~IICII .. Correction The article on ll rug clinics in New York Stitt mcurrcctly repo rted lhat funding for the proan ms has come from the Education Department of the New York Stile Narcotics Addiction Control B~rd. funding for the programs is through the Umvcnily of New York. Stale Educ1tion Departmenl Colleae Volunteer Program to (ombat Drug Abusr LOVE TRY SLEEPING ON THIS! IS A DIAMOND FROM fl.ur/4. JEWELERS week. President Nixon denounced the Senate move &.\ a "setback" and said "this vole on the SST will not be a shift in basic direction" and thai lhe U.S. would rt'tuin il' role of "staying in the vanguard of scientific and lcchnologicul advance." Senator Henry Jackson of Washington. chief proponen t of the SST. co mmrntrd, "the know nothings arc takina over." ,:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-iiiiiiiiiiiiii~ To date, $864 million bas been spent by the government in devclopina the SST Knd another $334 million may now hne to be spent in shutdown costs. penalries and po~ible lawswts. If completed. the project was lo have cost the aovernment at least S I .3 billion. $11ttW , O,lltfiH•ij ' I ' .. I ljliHW 1\ f IHf I fp '11 WATt HtH O' 1••-.r ··d th fl'\llm ...,,,,,.,, 11. 'f ~~ 1••Vf'\ ')f"l I 'I I ;!( ~ DAJ & .. ' \' ' 1'"\lttl W•lh ,.,,. '"'"'" 1.1 t)I \ HKJ Lit\ lli(II>HI • •f fJ I•M' U lh•tl ...llt \!l( llf•l•t \ •1Hfl"W"f1 jHI'UWt ·r~ :;~ AJ&SI ' •: ;' ~YC ~ .. . · ·~ Q) c: C/) ::J Spec1al classes for preparation for Law Boards, Mad. Boards <1nd 0 Dent~l fJ) Apnl 6 contact ·o c: Boards are begonnong for more onfurmalton j .. t t Btll (:iiJnl.. 8 n O~flO c: 0 R I t ~·A. 0 0 lt• 9 s..a~ S~4 STANLEY H. KAPLAN 4l =· I UtHMI,.,tt A,~lJ l•tii(1M;t I t •t t8th St !.:~~~ . ::a~~~~~.. ......... ,.,.._,..... rl ••I~ •h t!a ,, ••• 1 NY :v . ,.__ ...,. . u.,_. 1\. r l~f f '"~ tt•l~~t.lvu (212) 336-5300 ltu I••• ""• , ... C~NTI!" ··o DUCATIONAL 167~ "''> UJ \1'> '•I• ,., ••..wlhp .. htlt,.,. I "( t• t .... .. . J4 rl.e 1 n(' ~c.ht•r'' ( •ty f'nday . MMch 26, 1971 The Spectrum P• flV~ �People's coalition try to meet congressman limited to three at a time and after a meeting witb two such groups for a combined total of over two hours Mr. McCabe announced that he was leaving for lunch lllld would not be available for any further meetings that day . During the meetings, Mr . McCabe e~tpanded on Dulski's stat emen ts and fielded questions from the visitors. McCabe took offense at the "inference and atlegat1ons" rn a leaOet prepared by the coahtion. The leanet charged that the Congressmllll's My Bu{ft~lo Office has relt~yed "silence is cnminal on the great tu m ~t the contents Q{ your issues of our day" making various umlateral demt~nd for a meeting references to the lndo-<:hina War, on Wednesday, March 24 at the farm wo rkers strike and Bu{{Qio at 12 noon. welfar e reform. Citing the Thu uniiJzttral trme and place commendation by Buffalo Pea ce con{lrcu wrth my ronstrtutronal Counal (for Int roducing a sense oblt!fllrons as Reprtuntatlve in of the Congress bill limiting the Conpess fo r the constftuents n/ Pres1dent's power to declare war) rl'lt 4Ist Congremonaf D11trt ct. ~nd a lead edllonal in the Courier und at tht precise time of your Exptess as evidence of Dulski'S dtmand. I will bt' carrying out my iuvolvement with the anti-war duties rn tht Ho use of issue, Mr McCabe challenged the Rtprt~sentulrves 1n Washrngton, validity of the charge of criminal silence McCabe charged that the DC. Fvrn 1{ this cnnjlrct d1d 1101 strikmg formworkers should no t txm. lsfl(( would not subJtCt tht look to the government for of{tct I hold tu s11ch unrla ttral leadershiP or help in its effort to ultrmatums bting attempted by gasn recognstion of the YO II and the group I'OU reprt'$ttll. farmworkers union. He also 1 repudiate tile Inferences ond quest ioned the validity or figures allegations "' your nOflu of the on increased Pentagon purchases prtsumtd mutrng and remind of non-unson lettuce (the you that all of my actions. commonly accepted figure IS that SlattmtMI, VOitJ and POIIftOfiS on the purchase of non-union lettuce aU JUbttt<ls art well rtpo,td rn by the Pentagon has mcreased the local commurtll'llfWns mt•dru thret-fold IJOCt the strike bt~tan ) of pren. radio. trlt•vuwn and tilt' Evasion Facet! with repealed questrons Congrds1onal Ruord M>• office, both 111 Buffalo and of "when ca n we see Mr. Oulska," rn Woshingwr1, has always curried Mr. McCabe would not specify o out tht "open ·door" polrcy, and lime ot date . Congressman Dulskr VOII, Mr Sherman ltave uvalled returns to Buffalo each weekend youndf of the oppmturiiiY tu to meet w1th h1s co nshtuents , but prutnt yo ur ~tewpumts to mt~ ()rt he IS "booked" far sn advance. numtrQUJ occaswns, and Jravt Rev. Kenneth Sherman, a member always bun g~vtn tlfllt for aatu of the n;~tional steering comnuttee to mt as your Repr~Jetltotrve both of the Peoples Coalition, promssed to return a1 4 .10 p .m and see 1f rn Waslrwgton tmd Btt/{alo None o{ theu prc1•im13 Mr. McC'abe and Congressm3n mtttrngs took place undtr tlrrratJ. Dulski hud grrived at a specaftc ultrmatums or pressurt o} ony time for the 111eeting Returnsng at the announ.:ed sort I su nothrng '" thrs prrst·n t srtuamm tht~t sho uld ,., w11/ alft'r lime, Rev Sherman found that Ml\abe had "gone and left no rita r P•>ftt) I{I'OII w1sh aar.u to tilt> o{fia message " Sherman pronused to of the RtprtsrrliDIII•t' "' Congress call Mr. McCabe's office the from rht 4/Jf Du, NY. 11 w1/l ht: followmg day and agasn attempt granttd ut a muwa/11• <'Ortvcnietll to gain n co mmitment. If Dulski and agruablt~ llml' anti piau, and refused to meet with the Coal1llon wlfhu ut an., aura of rumpulsrons I hIS weekend the group hib or veiled threats. wh11'h nught dnnounlc:d 11s antcnuon to hold ~ mdtratlt that thts paml' ular group peace mass on th~ street m lront has"'" grtatu pnvllt'gt'l ,, "l(hts of thr Congre~man's home lhs~ than an) other 1 "'" trtw•nt '" Sunday Kenneth She rman has vowed to fast untsl Dulski meets fTliUP tl/ <OriJtiiUI' rt(J WJih ltirn and hss group. Out 10 lunch Memb ers of the l'c<~pks Gustav A. Ffisch , Inc. Coahllon were allowed lo enter J•...,•l• • Opticion ConaTessman Dulsks's off1~ and 41 KINMOII AWNUI spw wsth hu adm1n1,trauvc At U~~M..,..tty ,..._. ass~<tant Mr Jame.~ J McCabt IUffAlO, N. Y 14lU Tht ll numher. however was In an attempt to meet with Conaressman Thaddeus J. Dulski and discuss the settin& of a date for the withdrawal of all American tro o p s from lndo-C'Iuna. approXJmately 30 members of the Peoples Coalition for Pea ce and Justice appea red at the Federal Court House at noon Wednesday. Although the visit was not unexpected (at had been announced Monday) Mr Dulski failed to appear. He anstead sent tbe following mess11ge· DIFFERENT SMOI\ES FOR DIFFERENT FOLKS BY Recommended legislation Marijuana laws renovated Legislation which would grutly reduce the pculues would provide sanctions for marijuana penalties for the possession or sale of manJU&M wu ollenses consistent with the known danaers of the sent to the New York Stlte-leJislature Tuesday fli&bt dnic.'' by Gov. Nelson Roclc.efeUer. A summary of the new proVISions, as outlined The recommendations include 1 proposal where by Rockefeller, would: - Gtve the courts power to disnuss fint offenses all charges could be dumissed agaiMI first offenders who were charged with possession o f Jess tban 1 Jalf for pWI& 1 small amount of marijuana, possession of pound of the drug or givin& a smaU quantity to a lep tba.n etgbt ounces, or loitering with intent to use or possess marijuana. friend. - lf the court wanted to apply the penalties for In some cases, the defendant could be put under the supervisjon of the courts for up to a year, instud the abo'fc cues, possession or sift of less than a of having to face a year jar! term. quarter oUDoe and Joiterioa would carry only IS-day Rockefeller also proposed that tbe an-est record maximum sentences as opposed to present sentences of minor cases be sealed and the contenls never of ooe to tbr« years. made public. The proposals implemented recommendations made by a blue-ribbon commission which made 1 - POS$emon of between eight ounces and a year-long study o f the state's marijuana laws. pound would carry a maXJmum penalty of four In a memorandum accompanying the bill, years, and oves one pound a seven year term . Both RockefeUer maintained that: "The new penalty DOW carry I maxtmum or IS yean. structure ror illegal sale and posstsSJon of manjuana - Pos:sesston of large quantities with rntent to would provide a more realistic. workable and sdJ would be reduced to a four-year senten ce instead senSible framework for treatment , control and of tbe preseat seven years enforcement ." - Sale or less tha.n • pound would be reduced to four years Ul prison and more th11n a pound to seven Consistent sanctions years. Both now any IS year sentences. Noting the s1milanties between his - Sale to 1 person under 21 yean of age, wl\ich recommendations and those of the Ne~~o• Yorlt State now camQ a IS-year tenn, would be reduced to Bar Association and the State DISITic:l Attorneys seven yean for the first offense and IS years for Association, Rockefeller commented that "These each subsequent offense. Anti-poverty cued CAO said to have no community effect Poverty programs of the Community Action Orpruzation have failed to meet the needs of the poor, accordrng to three Buffalo residents who have wo rked with the federally funded anti·poverty agency here. "It's very ineffective to the needs of the commun1ty," said Jesus Padilla, a youth coordinator at the C.A .O 's West Side N e 1ghborhood Advssory Committee. He descnbes the a rea under the West Side N.A.C. as one thai includes 10,000 poor Puerto Ricans, white s and Blacks. Unemployment 10 the area is 3% above the national average, there as drug add1Cl1on and he c:mphas1ze d "the housing IS deplorable." anuead of 1 heeded ergbt C.A.O. operations. "1f you have commumty 11des thne are only an input in the community you four T14-0 of the four they added know what 1S going on," he were lured after an eight wetlc con tinued , saying that delay . At des as:sis1 the poor With disturbances at Grover Cleveland theu particular problems A High School recently might have significant number of Spanish been avoided if C'.A.O. personnel s p eaking people unable to had a chance to work with communicate themselves With youths. "possibly we may have police. welfare oc employmmt headed it off," he said. Padilla ageneses presents a Rnous charged that C.A.O. facilities are problem. 11\ere are babies dying not made avarlable for youth m the community beause therr recreation and social activities. mot hen and fathers don' t speak O!arging that programs are met EngliSh," emphasized Mejias. with unnecessary red tape and ..There 's no help - that IS the deJay , Mejias said that when a feedback we get from the proposal was made for a h ealth people," he indicated, referrmg to clinic, C.A.O. officials told him to the commuruties attitude about submit a for next year. Padilla and J ose Mejias, a former C .A .O. volunteer worker and Michael Rivera , u former commun1ty aide at the West Side N.A .C. clarm the antJ-poverty organ izatiOn IS not do1ng st 's job, and Wlrn. "the communst y as ~ufferi ng from 11 " Want to . 1mpress The West S1de N A.C 1~ understaffed, they contend, and TESTDRIVE N0.1 the old folks? ...... SMOKSTAKS PIPES Tobacco blended to your to~re uy a new pair of jea w~ m.lil anywhere MGB ' 71 It's America's Store hour~ largest-selling imported M,T,W ,S 9 :30 - S:30 TH 9 ·30 - 8·30 FlU 9 30- 9 :00 t'ipes custom SMOKSTAKS mad~ ­ Repairs while you wah OLDS - MG - l aAII ST., TotiAWAIIDA 6f).J912 ~six The Spectrum sports car F1nd ool wtly HANKBOKMAN. friday. M~h 26, J971 A~ 5!60RCHARO"K RO FASHIONS for WEST SENACA N V THAUWA V EXIT 56E I& WOMEN. TOO) �baCk anytime. 837-Ml7. CLAIIIPIII Stereos, sold - ch.. p . C a ll 837·2259 1fter 12. FOR SALE "THE PEOPI..E." Ethnic: eppuel, folk jewe l rY end llendcrelts. or Asia, Afrlc1, the Amertc:ls. 144 Allen. 1182·6283. MOVING. E verything must go. Dining iGt , double bed, dreuer, rug~. la mps. Reuonabl e. 834·6293. 1968 AUSTIN AMERICAN, 20,000 mttos, new muffler, bettery. Good condition. Extre tires. 834·6293. Must sell. DUAL. TURNTABL.E • Fisher preamp; fisher •mp: AR-4X so.. kers. Also: tactory sealed dull 1219; pioneer reverb •mP: , .. , t•Pe Pllyer; etc. All evcellont condition. 833·7270. PONTIAC 1967 l..EMANS V-8 power steering, bucket sells, console, $97 5. c au Anne 883·5976 . TRIUMPH '66 T R4, excellent condition, 24.000 miles, bon o ffer, teevtng area, alter 5 p.m. 893·0502, Dan. BIKIN IS - cnoose youo own style, fabric, and Ill. Handmade. $15 • $25. Call Atuls or Merlo. 881·0350. TYPEWRITERS, Adding Macllines - All m•kes sold, repalrad, new, useo. EARN $40·$50 a Mo11th in Your Spare Time REFRJQERATORS, stoves, 1nd washen. Rec:onclllloned, detlvered, and guarenteed. D &. G APPIIInCes, 844 Syeemore - TX4·31&3. WANT EO 1965 CORVAIR CORSA 4 ..peed 140 h.p. fldlo e~<eellent condit ion. 693 74 79, evtnlnvs or weekend. $ 400. AL.FIE"S HORNY . tf !10\1 l\olvo a femott peke or Poodle, he'S "'rellke to meet ller Ca ll t..IMCA 01·3602 , 834-6325. MAL.E SIAMESE CAT, wltll papers shots. excellent blood line. Call Paul, 1136·3709. MAL.E GRAD STUDENT lookonglor a room. Call Cart 117S..7131 , a'l)' INtnlng around 6 00 p.m. ZULU budod c11okers, PICH!f meene eggs from India, Paklst•nt nauer"S, 91JIIImatan snlru, unusuot bedspr..ds, at "The People." 144 Allen, 882-6283 . paper wanted. 11 ~nd STOP POLLUTING - Yout bodY and mine. Use neturot ond or~J&nlc products from Sl1aktee. Five complete Unit\: Biodegradable nousenold and Industrial c leaners, orotolnized boeuty products. men's tOiletries, baby products (the Jr. SPOILERS), end VItamin and Mineral supplements from nature. 1966 HONDA 160 scrambler motorcycle SJSO, uled six volt ar blltery 900d condition $8, SIK volt to 12 volt converter lo use tor tape ptoyen or radiO In ca" w ltn "" volt battery orand new $14 . Met 837 1674. FOL.K c tauoc gullars bought, sold, repolrod. Lessons too. 524 Ontario, 7 p.m. - 9 p.m dillY 12 p.rn . - 5 p.m . Saturdays. 874·0120. LONDON Any Group or Type Men and Women $198 Slightly higher during summer tA Ptck your own departure and tllurn dates Ono·way also a11allablt Twenty o ther desttnollons LYLE KANTOR , PSYCHOL.OGV 1 5 - Woll Call 1134·115111. . .~. for PlY 10 rent Ma"\1 I~ COLLEGE F .tiiiO mecn1nlcs cllld IOOI<ong lor salvaiJUble vOiks...,on 10 work on. 1137-()6 76, 1175-2389 NEEDED NOTES ana nandouu lrom o-ttstory 320 Faot ...... est,... '70. 634 ·!>204. USED cer&mrc. kcln w 1tn ~nutoll bJHl10 .;utom~t•c Coli 592·2162. A~TES RIDE WANTED to Alb•nY o r Boston Morch 31 or APril 1. C1ll Mario, 1131-31111. HAVE BRUSH tnd h1mmer will point Po~l)tr HEL.PI Ride needed to LOUISVIL.L.E. ~rl Euler Vac<~llon , Pt .. se conuet Bill 834· 5222 Tn•nx. BEAUTIFUL. new aoao tmoorH net• R idge L.. O wn bedro"'" •no Olth Furnhh«d, CS tsn w•sne • Rent lleqotoable. 688-6459. ROOMMATE NEEDED . Own room on huge. furntShed apartmenL $40Jmonth Call IIS4· 1112l. v.o'oe dMPefAte' R IDE SOARD r. Pott~ur;l\ your nome refereMtJ DEAR RICARDO y l..Ot..O, HIPPY BlrthdtY AMIICI DYC1 Sllto · !'Yom C ISCO y CAROL.INA HEL.Pt I need a ride to tno Catskill R.,.oo, netr Blnghlmpton or on the way to N Y.C. on April 2. olter 10: 00 a .m. c-ndy 133·1412. SPEEDFREAKS : II you hked Steve McQu ..n In 8Ut..t..ITT YOU'll love 111m tho "THE REIVERS." Buy tlckeH II the Norton tltl<t t office lor Friday'S •nd Saturd•v•s 1t'lows. ZIPPER Two noppy-9Q.fucky guy\ '"" componlonshlp of two glrls of wrna n.ature for 4 O•V h lp to New Vorl<. Luvtng Apr. 3 . Call DIYO, 176-6138 l..u•t messatae. ------- ADRIENNE, CAROLE, L.VN , NORM, WENDV and all of my Olhet 91UI lrtlnds Thonk' l or the best blrthdiY ever Love wag: . . · - - - - - - - - ACTIONLINE MISCELLANEOUS (usuolly appNrint in Fri@ys' Tbe Spectrum) will lu in Mon®y :, wu~ next Wttk E)(PERIENCED TYPING - 40 centS per _,.91. Olnerut Ions, ttle\e\, te'm o.pers. Near cJrnpu,, 13&·1922. an It h. H~•s Lounge. Monoay MlfCn 29 noon. LOST & FOUND LOST Mon01y, l /22, In Doelef'CIOrl, Kenmore wast ti19h &cnool ttng, clAn '67, g o1cJ, b lu e stone. reward 135·8320 TYPING 833·11236 a no•or ,Oisr rrom tlw \'ISH BIBLE Ph oM ATTENTION Artl\ls and Crartsmen dbPIIY your w.,e, on con,lgnment •t BufUIO'' IU Wo-tOL.E EARTH GENERAL STORE . Calt 838-4413 1458 Hertel FOUND One taoented o.R.C v.P and cnt' oepe not~bte t.R .C. Ho.J,,.,., M tkt Kr•met 1ncs Etlna K•tow•fl 1 GRADUATE STUDENT coach math Slllhllc. MS201, 202, 301, 402 PSV208. etc Call 875·5802 APARTMENT FOR RENT MOTOA CVCt..E INSUPANC.E Nu wa1Un9. lmmtdlllt FS·I up "' 1400 cc. Te•m' Cvo~ 691 118711 TYPING DONE •• nome No•• U,9 Call Elletn 834·0872. uos•••• !>TUDENT h•• tr.t wmrner Needs twn more ro«tmm•tes Ltsbon At~ e S60 """ c .. o M•rh '"Don. 633..S912 •o.~ttrn..-.1 '"W'•"'" E>cPERtENCEO TYPING n••• U II Fost servoco. , ,40 oor pag~ 8H ·ll10 PERSONAL L.OVE CO N!>PIRACV together T O•y •~ Call: (617) 321-13811 •••""'9' GRADUATE 875-42()5 WE G I VE RESULTS! -------DONE on my home TVRONE F . HORNI IS looking lor CLAOVS ORMPHBV Will rneot you •t tho REIVERS: the Flllonoro Poom on FridiY lnd Oltleno ort 146 on S•turday I'll buy tne tle~el\ at NO•IOn's IICkll Olflee. ----- gtm~ Q1net 1111.0141 Lonny. ~mour\1 no oroblem C.tll 6114-3623 ptu' utilities NEED MONEY 1 File your Income tu ret urn NOW for an u rty refund. VIlli Community Tax SI<VIco ~~ 1464 Hertel Avo. near Sterlln9 Avenue or phone 8311-4040. IS T-OAV coming' Vou bel your \WHI TERM PAPERS UNLIMITED Write: 34 Clifton Street Cl..ASS RINGS. Clleck our prlc:., And r.ave. Buffoto Telltbook. 3610 Matn, ac:rou hom V .B. WANTED ,.., Clrt\Out.. own room. QUie<:. Call IRIS1 Iris pl. ., . aoll . I love tnd miff you very much. Mother. KAI..IFORN IA - RI<M o ffered (1·21 SetlCe~-v. L.Mve March 31 non-nop. Split dttvtng, expenses. Ul·UIO. tcamlkiSI Mlcl\oltl . OLDER MAL.E unci .. grid WJnll otace RIDE WANTED to VII Jet Round TfiP MIRSA , INC. DEVEL.DPMENTAL Need rnonov7 Dlltrlbutors atso needoo. For further tnlorrnellon call 433·8630 or t&ave name, oddress, and phone (Box 98 Spectrum office). fO< tilt Dus from Ve rmont P!l~ttl• ue ·36U. RIDE WANTED 10 Bklyn April 2nd •tter U : OO 1ncl biCI< April lith or 12tn. Will "'•re ortvlng and expense•. Call 91 1·0Sg3. '61 CHEVY, 4 ·dOOr, SS,OOO miles. NMds work, ITI&I<e offer , 6·9 p.m. 837·24 28. PLASMA NEEDED 2450 ELMWOOD AVE. 874.0591 290 FRANKLIN ST. 852-1962 67 AMERICAN, ti-cyli- ,...tom.Ck, radio, wlln snowtt,., 10me denu, U$0. C e ll 17UOS9 ~B 6 o.m. $here .,..,.,_ Will Gel youo st\11 commg H•a ~ VISI1 INC ISRAEL. this uoonmor r L.oun9ft MondAY. Marcn 19, noon CJeslln,.Uon JOhlSIItm run$, t"e"oen,lve flights with connections to •nn fH'),., MARCH 27 KENNY \'N' l.CWI vou, Lluren. EurC')Qtl I nf(Ht~,IHOn and 4PDh t.o~tlont i'iilllbht on t ,,., •nd T nu• \ . 111 R nom 41& roowe 11om IO ·OO 1 oo, 5 oo / ·00 or call 831 J IS I at the time\ Happy one )ANICE 24 houos earoy, but o-tAPP'V BtAT..,.OAv non~lhet en - noncnat• nt flPCVi Malden, Mass. 02148 IOt~ff\teO In orq•m11ng '-'" l'letsv 811 I 969 "' D1ve 838·20911 M4TCH .\tAKER! Teacher Education Centers? (Last Woodlawn We't Nrt ft•l 11tddlt• Wil/iumsville Sthoof,J Buflalo ·~ Be'I Known PE!PING GARDEN 1437 Herre/ Ave. 833-8766 DATING SERVICE .................. IOIUT THt KIND Of rl~U TO\I WaHT TO MUT .. . • •TC . . .A«t • . 120 .,. .... . • nec.sa• .... ..._. IMW..ALO. ... Y . a4201 •..I .. I .,._.atn~____ . I• =........ ............. .....=1 CHINESE RESTAURANT I ilreacher Education Abroad? ... FlEE 13" ··~ ·t~d R.¥..1t~!~~.1~' GoOd for AnyU\In9 In Tn e Houw (Dtdsbury, Cngland ccome>tett .. • only, not on 1 Ia urte ord•s) Grenoble. Frun(l.'' ·..::...-rM!. . ·--··"'·'' ... --:.J 1------·· I OPEN MEETINGS FOR FRESHMEN AND SOPH INTERESTED I N TEACHER EDUCATION. Monduy, \1ort!l 20th 10 00 ,, m l 00 .., '00 cJfld 7 00 p • ............. ... _.,_, _ _ ,_ n.:.........: 4411•• .. _ ......... , ...... n-,.~...... ..... IL&CISNifl 11• : trl I 3<t0 NORTON wmJ'4eoo odull dinner ; 1111 ......,. • . ., '"'''"'•··- ......... Sehussmeisters Ski Club ~~Binl<{Ql ~ NlctJt Owl 'I MARCH 29 & 30 PlMCliEud EDISPICI&L IN THE SKI CLUB OFFICE 320 NORTON HAll 2 nell ~lore5, '"'"' IJJltll al llmwood •nd llotJ,.rll nur Stale Teachers. and SIJLI..." w•lnre on Only Skt Club ·--+:.::L:W-.J::LC>..LLIII....a..l.44~._,uw..~~!l"-'+ • cub that are with il. Dill P»nh A· Pl~nty now' el"tltle to vote It"""' 3 IU17IIINI~ ~ or ,TJif!pk1 lCQUVfiW OPEN 9:00' m -5:00pm \iatn Street o pposttr U.B. C.ulovy Oare~ to tum you on m platd~. ""P~S. check~. 1nd <ohd•. We,ter Jln<'keh, re11ular JlOCkf'tS, "tde •ntl •eiular hell loop•. Plenty of Oare~ 111 IHtnuus Levi\ Memb~ It M l'loo()H041 tr•lU ltiOor\'f 1/IIIIL 11•" .,.0 All IR&I9Af 11}'(ICIII:f M RESULTS WILL BE ANNOUNCED IN A FORTHCOMING ISSUl Of 65c .· -·::: ·-· ~:: Fnd..sy Man:h 26, 1971 The Stl(:ctrum Pa~ srven �Av.;aif.;abl~ .;at the J ickct Office Sports lnform.;ation Studio AreN Theatre thru Mar 28 The Effect of Gamma Rays on the Man- In-The-Moon Marigolds Apr. 1 • l'> Scuba Duba Kleinh.ms Muste Hall lh ~IJr . l'.l ar. ~b \1Jr lb"' •o ,\pr . .:! .\pr 1 t\p! , 4 \1Jr ·I&'' •\pr •\pr ·\pr \pr \pr \pr \pr ·\pr II II lh 17 11\ I\,, ~u ~.:! ·' '. \pl .? I f. :> ,\pr 2' '"" :1\pr 10 {.l~rl. ~l.u • POPS All T~haikov~k y night Curti) M <~yfield C Haupt, vtolimsl & \V. Reuthe. cellist POPS A '11ght At the Wol'lrs Rod. of the Ftftie' with Chud. Berry and others Elton John \V Hoffer, tenor. W. l.Jnc, horn Jnd I Levme, v1olin1st Glo~dy) Kntght .1nd the P1p\ Protul H,uum & C..1~tm POPS Trrul /11 /till' CJrln\ \Inn to~ J FcrrJntc & IL·t,hL'I \ Jn Clit>urn , p1.1n1'1 Th~ Lcttcrml'n Jc tn L.:C)n Dc,ttm• H,11ll.lll U.tn~e L•J I •mm~ Ru..clh lkctho~en '{}th !>'rmphnll\ f'Of'!) IJil fft•dt•t IIIUU\ uym ..! Buffllo !>t.Jtt' l ollrge l'h,trll.th S.tndl'r, b. ,\ h~e <..oltr Jnc The h'ehng Within, Thr< ht·ltll'' 111d B.trbdrd Atl.1n' Any student, facul ty, or staff member of offices who desires a copy of me 1970-7 1 University Directory may do so by coming to the Student A ~socia t ion o ffi ce, Room 205 Norton Hall. Mail orders will not be honored. FNSM 222 " Controversies In Science" topic for next week will be "The Ndture of the Edrlh." Dr. Charle'> Co~tedu will lecture 1n Acheson 362 .11 1 p.m. All Ph.D. candidates must submit progrJms to the GrJduate School two acddem1c semesters prior to the c~nticipated recerpt of the degree. AII Master's C<lnd1d.Hc~ mu\t submit their progrc~m\ to the School n11c dtJdcmiL )Cmestcr before the ,mtrcipdtcd receipt ot thctr degree. Anyone who hds mi\,cd therr dc,ldlinl' ~huuld contJct th e GrddUJtc Sehoul office ,,, IH I 5017 ,u ~u to Hdye' 230. All lonnec t icu t studenh pl.u111111g lJI ~l'l\ 111 tourn.rli'm Jrl' ehg1blc lur ,, 'Lholdr\hlp from !>1grnd Dl'lt.1 Ch1 I or more inlw rn.lltlln, uHlt.rd P.tul Gough, r 0 BL•'\ .?63, W.tllin~:lord IJcJdhne lor ·•PPhl Jllnrh " :\prrl 15, I971 Sutidl Science College prcwnt, .., ~hllo~novk, Prolc\\01 ol Pohttc.ll Philo\uph)' .11 thl' Un1vcr\ity of Bcl).!r.u.lt:, Yugo,l.r\1.1, who wrll 'PCdJ.. on "After thl' Rl'\'olutlnn," J dr~U\~ion ul "1mc ~urrcot thc•me~. tud.t~ .11 l p.m., in T rarler H. The G.T .U. Will 'pon'or o~ wt lcr hour tod.ty .Jt rn rn R<Xlm 40 4224 Ridgl' Lc.1 lor .111 rntcrc,tcd thru Mo~r .''L •n g1•oln~:y . [ nt Cvmmunot\ College Gn a ly Bear ,111d Elephant Bilby Me two , hor 1 movtl'' whrch wtll he shown tomorrow .11 1·30 p.m ,tt tlw OuffJio /oological SoCiety'~ Auditorium. v,, turllm• Last chance!! Monday evening at 7 p.m. there will be a final organi zat ional meeting in thl• Sc h oe llkopf lou nge for ro ller hockey. fi n~l arrangements for competition will be d iscus~d. It we are to play after Easter we must be organuecl For furt her information call Howie 3069. What's Happening? E \htbtl The Undergraduate Anthropnlog~ Club .rnd thl' ~tudcnt A"''liJllnn pn'\Cnt the fhirtl Annu.tl D.md B ">tout Ml'Ol<m.rl Lecture ttJd,ty .11 7 ~0 p.rn 111 Adu.',on 70 when George D<~ i llm will 'pc.1~ on " I w nomit An t hrnpnlo~:v. It' p,,\1, Prl'\l'nt o~nd I liiUil' .. ! p Purht' S un d ay : Wester n New York autocros) Main-Bailey lot, 9 a.m.; Badminton tournament studen ts, faculty, staff, c.oed, Clark Gym 4-6 p.m. Golf tourney, facu lt y, staff, students, Clark Gym noon to 2 p.m. WJIIl'' ':111 Slntt Hr~ .md SwtiJn Lu'~'"'''ll L rhr.tr\ Pl.ty fht' Bwthrn '>tudtu LJb, 1uronto, tn rut rnlldmitcl~ f'IJy Tin· L/lell o/ Gamma Ruy1 1J11 111 11/un In / he-Moon Marigold!> !>tudio Arl, fhr.tlCI thru MJr. 28 l'l.,y Cuw ' ' rth Katherrnc Hepburn. O'Kl'll Lcntrc, Torl>nto thru Apr. 3 Film Lubri!>lue Point, ~ontinuou\ ~owrn)!• Confcrcn<.c Thedter, Norton Hall, thru Sun Film llnnu A.urenmo ~tarring Gretd GJrbo "'"'' r redn~ Mo~~ch Jnd Nmutdlko SIJrrtng GJrb dnd Ml'lvyn OtJugld'~ . North Pari. TheJter, tht SJt. Pl.ty Om Fle11 Ot•er the Cue koo 's Nest, a Stud~• Thcdtrc Guild production, 7:30p.m., flarrim •" Libr.1ry Thcdtrc, thru Sun. Exhibit · Engli~h .tnd CJnadian Armb, Gdlll'ry Wc• t thru Apr. Ill Friday, March 26 IJuff,Jiu Old Boys R.F .C. will J)l,t\ C.nrlldntl '>t.llt R I L tomorrU\\ Millt•r 'P'" 1 I h~\ .II I 10 r m ·'' 17411 I he O o~nce Club .md Phy~ltal Therapy Department \\Ill prl'\l'OI .1 worl.,hnp on MnH·mcnl lhl•t,I P\ \ltlh Benny Bcrrhtl'tn, OfRM.A l•ll1hll '"" It om Ill : W .t.m.· l l· I() p.m., 111 tl.tr~ (o\111 The Kure~n Student Associdlinn \\Ill f'Hcwnl .1 ,Jrlk 'h""' nn u'1,1mi~' of thl "''"\" .rnd I)Vn,l\tiC\ lttrlltlllflW .11 7· 11) pIll Ill 1<1111111 llll Nor Inn I I.til '1 The T tHin lh.1mbcr l\lusit Suul.'l\ ll''''l'lll\ thl· II ll l'l·r tu"'"n I rht·mhlt· 1111' ':.1111<1.,\ .1\ I p 111 111 1tw I tlltn l<o••m '"II ,,. " I ht• .2nd 1\nmtJI Ph\"' Autuuu"" 'Lund.1~ 111 llw ~\.1111 lluln p.u 1<.1111' l•ll I c•r fllo)H' llliOint.llltllll.lll X l)-71 ~- hdd All\'Uitl' Wt\llln~ lo ,1ud11ion ltlt Ill<' H oh\ Hh•t:' ''""'" l"llll' tn Ronm ..!h2 Nwl"" II 1!1 ' '"'" ' ~ lilt• 11 \h•dnnd.l\ r ,,, lwthrr '"'"'rnJio<lll L\>rtl.lt I \rm 11 S ll : h I ••r C. l.tud1.1 .It 1\ i I ..!'h' Just pull down the Y1!1 o< No lever and you too wtll IYve maneuod the vot1ng techntque Thts ts the last day ttu!t und~<~uates may 110t e for or agatnst the newly PfOP<>ied Student Auoc~auon constttutton. Vo ti ng booths ¥e located 111 Norton. Ooef'endod, Acheson, Goodyear. T~ Capen P.a<ker and Ridge Lea Annuun ~ ' l<o~>lll HO N''"'"' I l.rll I-I .til Cnfkch•lU)C' 0 .!> I . 8 p.m., Blue Bu~ lu1fl'chuu,, ft Frlt.',Onl Conccr t • 1\htt• lnllr Jne and PharnJh ">.mill'"· p.m . Nt·" L1 m, BuHdlo SWtl' lollcr,:~ Conll'rt All T~hJol.o1·'l.\ :'llixht, BufiJI Phtlh.umontL Pnp~ . S:30 p m , "IL inh.rn\ Mu• H.tll I tllft lftt kc'll' 11. ~ Jnd 10 p m, Utclt-nllnrl lib ltH11.lll I Ia 'oun~bloutth .ond I ell C.1111, 7 .111 IO :~O p m .t IMJ.. uvm Kt'lll.tl f nn.t Bold! •nd l:.ugene Rnu'"'·lll , i p '" l.l.wtl Rl.'~ 11.11 It .ttl lt'mhnu < ""'l'll C.l.td~' !\night •.nJ th< Pop,, 7 p m., ,\ ,•, C,\nt, Bull.tl" St.JIC Cnllcgc I olrn· .!IJOI: I \p.ll f Odt I SCI • 7 ,ond II} p Ill Jnd .I Ill. Bull.!l<l StJIC c.,llcgc t .. ttct·h"""' I ht· \hm' .tnd GJr\ .'. I vr11l, p '' ' Rlttl' Rud "' treht>U'< F 1 EII<. Ont Sunday, MJrth 28 llH'nt• ,rm• "' A lo!rr.tt ' 1 th• ll ~ int.JJ.I Thcr,• will he .m open rnct'tlllg lot tlll r"lull.ttl 11td 'LII('Ihllll\1111'' lntl'lt''lt'tl Ill ll'.ldlt'l I"'" .lllt•ll IHI :\I, IIIII.\\ ·'' Ill ·' Ill • .! p .ttl ' I I' Ill .IIIII l l' Ill ttl Film: Brt'llllllt:u, I! p m., Diefendorf 117 Film · Tilt Nellt'n, H Jnd 10 p m .. F llmorc Room Conn·rt Blul' lyle, Tom KJit~Js .1nd otht•r \PUO~tlrcd b\ . r ugethcr. l) p.m., F" 't I hil N lltlln lJICICII.I DJnu• BIJC J.. D.tn~~ Wur J..,hop, 8:30 p m., Dnmu' RCltt.rl· Crc.IIIIIC '\S\IllldlC\, 8 30 p.rn. s....d Rt:LII r I hi •• ,,,, l '"""' 1',.., h •bd \1 h\ IJ I l('f! t t I tl II I ,,, " " l lllt.•ll lill \lttl ' r ~>1'>\ II til ,-.'I 'It I \ '{ tn--~ • •~: ~1 ' r J "'' \It \ l 'r ;.. 1 \:• \ '• II rto• I ' I • lito \1 tl 11 11 I tit' •T• 1-.to•trttl ~ �Vol. 1, No.1 The Prodigal Sun is the weekly entertainment su pplement of The Specuum "Not an ordmary voice 1n music'' ThiS was the second time that my eyes and ears w•tnessed M1ss Flack, the first bemg at the Newport Jazz Festival. And al though the audience at Kle1nhans wasn't as familiar to M1ss Flack as the Newport audience, they were by the concert's end. Miss Flack and her group : drummer Bernard Sweetney, bassist David Williams and gu•tanst Nathan Page, opened with a medley of :"Save the Country" by Laura Nyro and "Ooo Child, Things a• e Gonna Get Easier." Alter these numbers I cou ld sense that for the mos t part the aud•ence wasn 't quite aware of Miss Flack's music, because the applause after these numbers came late. M• ss Flack then goes into Billy Holiday's "God Bless The Ch1ld" and the quality of her vo1ce sh1nes 1n th1s one And now that she's gettmg her thmg gomg the aud1ence 1S also and the•r response •s more spontaneous Groupies Miss Flack breaks some of the •ce by rappmg to the audience about "woupies" and with a few InJections of humor, now has the audience in the palm of he• hand . With that she goes into Leon Russell's "Superstar," "the group•es" song of love. Her soulful vo1ces and skillful ptano playtng is shown off 1n the "Beatles Medley," w•th "You Never G1ve Me Your Money" done very pretty m a slow ballad style By th•s lime the 2600 people there now know where she's at and respond often with "S•ng •t S•ste•" "Get 11 On" ancl occas1onal "Ooooss." Trained VOICe Alte1 mterm•sston she dtsplays her tramed vo •ce (she wa~ a voice maio• at Howard Univers tty and has a ml•S•C degree rn educallon) w1th an lnsh folk ballad M1ss Flack also has her boys show off the1r wares, lettmg Sweetnev. Williams and Page let go on some solos Sweetney 1S a shows off " fme sense of progress•on~ and Page's licks were a~ fast and tasteful as a Grant Green M•~ Flack then does th.ll Bto.Klway hoi Have I Stayed Too Long At The Fa•r" and closes w1th Gene McDan1els' "Reverend Lee" descnhmg the temptations that the Lord has given the Reverend With JUSI the tno back•ng he• monologue. she tells the aud1ence about Siltan's daughter being 38·22-47. and with that the dud1ence breaks mto laughter and she mto sony And McCann •n closmg one would have to quote Les "And I say ; She smgs her ass off' Gus Russo Roberta Flack uses soul and song to win crowd �Everly Brothers have their own special blend of harmony by Tom Bogacki Spectrum Mustc WKBW and BUFFALO FESTIVAl prer.ent PROCOL DARUM CACTUS at Kleinhans Music Hall Wednesday, April 14th at 7 P.M. . . - · , ......etl, ""'"" ,.... $.S.S0.$4.JO, ......., $4.J0..$3.JO flobto .. Mlo •w • ........ -t.el ndoet Offko, S.etloo-fll"H - - . . ,•••..,.). U.l . NH-::.~~ ~ Offko1 ....., I Oef't, »2 a.-•r: ........., r·• I I•• •• •• WANTED •• II • •• •• "· l_, (=. ...., ..... _.......,wilt!..._..,, . .... .. COUPLES WITH MEANINGFUL RELATIONSHIPS that dig candle light a nd Stereo, to dance and rap in the heavy atmosphere of BUFFALO'S NEWEST MIN I - NIGHT CLUB ! Friday - Saturday 9:00p.m . LOCATED OVER T HE 300 CLUB a1ey 2 block; II ~outh II of U .B. II •• , •• I•• I•• Ret~tBWilr A large crowd was on hand Sunday night at Gilligan's to see Don and Phil Everly perform their old and new collection of songs. Whether they came out of nostalgia, or curiosity. all were rewarded by the special blend of harmony only the Everly Brothers can do. Their small back-up band consisting of guitar, bass and drums, was extremely versatile, especially Bob Warford on guitar, who made you think there was a ten pieee band behind them. After much applause, they went into "Bowling Green," which set the tone for the rest of the evening. You knew why only a small band was needed, as their mtertwining harmonies filled all the spaces m the music. Country rock The Everlys' music can best be described as country-rock, with light melodies, and their mellow harmonies. The lyrics bring back a sort of country innocence, almost like James Taylor. To prove they can rock they · went into " Hanky Tonk Women," which wasn't contrived as you might expect. Individually Don and Phil sang strongly on this wtth their harmonies adding a thtrd voice. Whl!fe other groups impl'ess with instrumental ability, the Everlys improvise on their harmonies, which always come out perfect All the htts •• devoted to a medley of their o ld htts. The crowd knew every note of "Cathy's Clown," "Till I Kissed Hl!f", "Dream" and all the others, but still enjoyed themselves tmmensely. There is a kind of magic to these songs which encompasses more than nostalgia, and there's innocence to these songs which ts welcome in an age of self-indulgent songs about the alienation of Modern Man. (In capital letters) . After this Don ex plained that they were originally the Everly family, and that they started by singtng the songs their father taught them. They then went tnto a fine medley of more pure country songs, including some Ml!fle Haggard songs, such as "Mama Tried." It was a contrast to hear them sing "turned 21 in jail doing life without parole" after the medley of tnnocent adolescent love songs, but it sounded good, and it was here that their roots came out. They seemed to enjoy themselves most here. Gospel tradition The Everlys originally started as a family ensemble, doing gospel and traditional songs. You could see the gospel tradition come out on the real country songs. Instead of a traditional blues style, they developed a style of modal harmonies, which is still un1que today. They've taken tt from traditional country songs to rock ballads, and back to country. They have an ability to take any song and add something to it. The evening was a lot of fun, especially aftl!f hearing so many bands with a contrived "back to the country" sound. .I 2525 WALDEN AVE. - COMING ATTRACTIONS MC-5 Saturday April 3rd. TWO SHOWS 10:30 and 12:30 IH.WY.IXRS2611T.277 TINY TIM April 10th. �Eastman Opera :p:rofessio:rlEll Fleet- everything whereas I could not do so from the middle row seat. This is, I feel, mainly the fault of the sound syS1em. by Andreas Sp«:trum Staff Writer It was a terrible shame that had to miss the Tel Aviv String Quartet on Friday night , but I had a good reason; The EaS1man School of Music Opera Department was presenting Rossini's comic opera An Italian Girl in Algiers. I have seen several performances recently in the Buffalo area that m~it the epithet professional; among them the Elly Ameling recital, and the Toronto Dance Company's production of Stravinsk y's La Histoire du Soldat . The performance I saw Fnday belongs to this group. I have seen one previous production by the same group, of Strauss' Die Schweigsame Frau back 1n December. I have been told by some friends of mine that Frao IS a much more difficult p1ece to perform and therefore I should appreciate it more. I like the production of Ita/tan Girl a 9'ea1 deal bener and thought it a much more interesting piece. I am not as much concerned with the cho1ce of the work as wlth how well the production comes across. There 1s no doubt in my mind that Rossini's opera ts a much more enjoyable one; shorter, and w1th mor~ interesting action 1n it. The group put forth a superb performance Friday night and I thoroughly enjoyed it. The cast was excellent. The part of the Mustapha was played by Joseph Bias who gave a very interesting per f ormance, especially slopping that spaghetti all over the stage. William McFarland played a really ridiculous charac ter named Taddeo and Mary Henderson flaunted feminine wiles as Isabella (the Girl). The production was directed by Leonard Treash. Technical points As concerns the techmcal and scenery crews, both Frau and Girl were expertly mounted. The mechanics of the set design were as good any professional groups I have seen, and got due praise from the audience. In Girl there was even a Flying Couch Carpet to which anyone who cared to s1t on it into the sky. There was also this sliding Cleopatra·type couch that kept slipping off with the Girl! To top if off, there were two columns that sprouted feet and walked around the stage when needed . All scene changes were swiftly precisely done without wasted effort, and without curtain cover or any real flaws. wood mac jam8 -AJL Fleetwood mac has been putting out consistently good music for three years. Basically beginning as a " mus1cians' " band, w it h a strong allegiance to the blues, the group began to evolve into their own forms when they switched to the Reprise label from Epic a little over a year ago. The change in directions brought on lnte(nal problems, and Peter Green, one of the few good white blues guitarists alive. left to do thmgs on h1s own So Fleetwood Mac went 1nto a rock slant. the results being the fine Kiln House record. Very early in their latest tour, in Los Angeles, Jeremey Spencer abruptly left the band to jom a religious sect. Th is left them in a very awkward position, and so, John McVie called up Green 1n London and asked him to come do the tuur w1th them. Green agreed, but let it be known that 11 wasn't permanent. Thrs kind of set the stage for Fleetwood Mac's appearance at Gilligan's last Thursday n1ght The11 set began quickly, with Danny Kirwan's "Station Man." The changing rhythms were handled well, but Green was holding back. play1ng simple backup hnes to Kirwan's biting lead work. The same happened on " Tell Me all the Things You Do," as I began to wonder if Green was gomg to do any lead work at all. intense. Green's gu1tar woke everyone 1n G1lli911n's up, and the whole crowd began to sway along with the tune. When the song broke into a shuffle at the end, Green yelled to the band to keep 11 going. What ensued was perhaps the finest group jam I've ever heard . For almost an hour, the band played w1thout any stopping. Mick Fleetwood, a truly underrated drummer. and McVre, the stead1eS1 bass player around, kept the group mov1ng, prov1d1ng JUSt the nght background for Green, K•rwan and Chrostin McVie (on piano) to work with. The three traded runs and rifts as greed dtrected most of the energy He is surpassed 10 smoothness only by B.B., and his delicate use of reverb IS uncanny In the studio, h1s mellow, far away sounds are not all that d1ff1cult to produce. But Peter does' ' hve as well. as h1s guita• floated over and around the Gill1gan's crowd Fifties medley After that ended, Green and the group changed pace, go1ng into a Little Richard medley, 1ncluding "Long Tall Sally" and "Mrss Ano " It was the fastest playing of Iitties songs and lor a wh1le, 1t looked like Fleetwood's arms were goong to fall off Again. K1rwan and Green traded nHs, both playmg at llreakneck speed. I have an interest in the varying possi b ilities o f piece' s ' Black Ma~c Woman' The two hour set fmally ended, but Green was performance. Discovering the A sudden, high pitched chord led back, Green havmg such a good lime that he went backstage, virtues of a live performance. S1epped up to the mike, and "Black Mag1c Woman" brought out some members of the local warm up Direction There seems to have been only Channel 21 had a setup to record began. Let me tell all yo~ Santana fans that their band, the H1gh Keys , and they 1ammed for another two senous problems. The first of the performance. Watching the "version" of Peter's song IS a travesty The song •s hall hour. wh•ch lies 10 the direction. In screens I found most of the not a s1mple blues. The gu•tar lines should follow the Billy Altman F,.au they overused a sh1p's impact of the performance lost 10 mystery of the Iynes, and the tune IS deceptively steering wheel as a prop (it was the TV reproduction. That damn used as a crutch, when the actor tube just can't bring the depth d1dn't know what to do wrth his and impact of performance to life. physocal presence [appendages) I enjoyed th1s performance as hke an orator who doesn' t know much as any the Canad1an Opera what to do with his hands during Company has put on and the a speech.) In Italian Girl the entire Eastman group IS not, but can be AFRJCAN CULTURAl CENTER cast overused sprawling, running, rated as a top quality professional 350 Mas ten Ave. twisting, spinning and group company. If you hear of any presents leaning to represent con fusion and performances put on by this . . ' chaos, thus losing the quality of Q!'Oup you would be well advised expression It evoked initially The to attend. Since I have now well I"'' • klluttlr~o m Rol -·~ songers handled the elaboratelv advrsed you . their next V JC T 0 R I 0 U S' t t 4 j,U ~ t>Of\Qt1,4n f ,g,e\\.-. AV 10 "PURL IE r,,,,.d 1\ l• nu t •lll• ' ''" .,.,, embelltshed passages, common to performance 1s of three one act • ' ~ •H G' • nc:t 1\ lfnd br~d,,. Ross1n1. with accuracy 1 felt, excerpts from Mozart's Don \.UI\Cif't tft ~~ M\tle l IV wr11t e h• v ~,, f4 o r " • '.,, .. ,,n however. a need to change seats Giovanni Verdi's La Traviata and I fthtl\ 1\11n th e fltt.HH' due to the size of the theater and Pucciru's La Boheme at Cutler 1,,d,~JJ,Mu,/ March II - April 4lh Thurs Sunday ~ ~ further up during the second Union, Apnl 24, at 3 and B p.m ""'t "·'"' \\.0 A lluu' hdlt of the performance - the Cutler Umon is 10 Rochester 11\RO KO( lt. sou nd was 200 percent better and U&tween Prince and Goodman .... t.-!4 could hear and distingUish Streets. -------·~:IO'ii:>.iii:)jO~C>o<ii;;iCS;;;c:s~~~~:>'CS'i5"a.<~i60~iiill:li~~~.J . . ISLAND LANES . ... ·"' 1 ~1 r .. ··--··--··--··--··--··--··--··-- •• I• I I • •• • All the salad you can eat . . . Plus all the beer you can drink ( •ora carafe of wine ) X-L'S -~ ••• 'I JU • HU . A\\l • V.f"\tcen ~••u nht .,.,,h lh• , wlm Yo u RM h\L 1/ 2 lb Chopprd Sulo111 ' /4 lh Stnp Sreak IS Ot. . Porttrhou~e Sleak Include~ UakNI '' Ill pol~<llo . \111~11 . ~~~rhr ltoM\1 , ZlE . . ..·~ .~ •·- . 3180 SHERIDAN DRIVE•OfiPOSilt Nortfttown Plaza ~~~--···--•••--••••WITH THic; COUP ON/t> j() fl.rll CI. OO p .111 l IH qot'lf te.i,; ••Of 4 t fHtl)l . . l•• a-rnhh of'""'"' ""II· lorl'r STEAK HOUSE 1: 111 d.ul~ - · · - - · · · - - • f e ll•lbUf\.I'CJ --. 1tt1 N ltl ' 1 # tJIHoUIOH DRAFTS 25 �Our Weekly Reader II Th~ BushwhocW PIIJIIo by Thomas McCuan~ (Stmon and Schul ltr. HardNII'~r. U. 95) flt1' Bwhwhackcd Piauo •s a Vl!ry rare book. It is tiHIIItl'th ,·cntury. dtstinctly - mad black comedy, Oashes 111 VottttC!!lll, non·objectivc seenungly random lists that rc,JII Dnnuld llarl helmc at his best, the Gore Vidal of MytJ Urc.:ktnndgc, th e Pynchon of The C'tylllg ol Lot 4Q Jlld WI McGuane gather) together thas balderbash of \mcrt~Jil 'clh'un)ctllllsnc~ and gtvc~ at a very senous t r.lll\<l'l1dJn.:e allats "" n. I J h~llllltl'l) JbOIIllllJtC rev&C\\ that began by "'lllpJr&lll-' .1111hnr' \l.olh thear c'lllltcmporane<. C'nlrC\ tl'lll\l' Itt II'Jit/C lhJt \O!rtliU~ \HJICr\ arc 11111 CJSil) ,·.,anpJt.ahk .111J al the) arc, thc level ut cumpamon as '""lt'l~hcrt• Jt•cp duwtt beneath the craft ul thcu writrng. I h~ wrotcr, I rctcr 111 all )han: a sort ol ha:.ac lwcnttcth ll'ttllltl lk'l'·'" I he dcspau tS manafcstcJ hy a hnrcdom 1\lllt 1111· J'l'lft•o:tantt nl urt. J dt:.~tu~l wat lo \&nt ple·mmJcd 'I 111IHII .11111 ht•.tV) ·I&Jndcd lliCtaphtll l ct our metaphor' be mudtllt•d ahc1 '·'~. at '' ho:llcr by Jar th.an h.avanl! thl'm he \lrllflll\lll \nJ "' \\ 1.' h.&V<' the nnvl'J, Wllllo:n w1tl11n thr JJ,t ft•n ott 1\\L'IIo' \C'.If\ lull tlf plot. dt/1) Wtth flllll·\l'<JIIIIIIJ, flt.t.J '"'I' ""'·lllltt\'·V<~hu ') rnllu" th.tt 11."1' h.t<l.. and tJJ,Jt '"'"Jtu I hl llu11l..\ Jrl' ''' hu\\ th,ot Wl' turgct thJt Jl thl.' ht'.lll uo•tl11n~ rcJlh h.ipfll'll\ \ntl1111~ h,tppCII\ •\ \IJIC111<'111llf pol&tt~JI JUIJ\\o ':ll'l I•Hit """'' J·\\lutt \\tlh uc.:urrcth:l.', artd thctt ,,, ~""~low J,," 11 lnt >"lll l:utllllll! have yuu1 rcaJCt\ lwo~ J1m11 all(l 1\' .th/l' !hat flll'll'\ nutlung ><•hJ J11\\rt tltctc 111 l.mll 1111 Moli<'l 11 la.:tton m.al..~~ nw feel nauscnu~ attd Hlwcutc ll11• Ill'"' 111 tht' thWCl. Nachu l a~ P.ayn r. '""nut 111 thl' tt.Hittaun,tl 11 ,1) lie "ants w dtM:ovcr Amcru:a hnc II ,&Jl(W,&r\ lh.Jt "'' h;svc another Rto:hJrJ lhaut•l!·'" u11 COlli la.J11J' ""' 11 h.1t we need I nstt•.td whJI Ntdtula' ltttd' '' Jrt '\r11c11'·' ut .HdiCI~ pacal d1arartcr\ Po:uplc who .. ,~ ll•tdll\ C\ICrtoll\ l\nt thl' \JCdl311Jle \l..lllllV-<ltpptng pnnJ tllJt " llratlltgJn \ 1\ lllCII~a As J dHid. Na.:hni.J\ drtnh, up otlhl J trrc :mJ 'lwuh J ll<'tl!hllut\ paathl lull''' h•llc' lk " then gt.tllhcd by rhc -ctull ol Ius tll'~k .111J Jt.tgg~J "'''' thr hliii\C 111 M'l' what lw h.1' dun,• llr" 1:1\Craatcd Tltr ptattn ''""!!~ wl11rl11l "" I hl'llh<'h 1'\ lhl· Jl&;lllll \111~11~ 11l j)IIIC .1111.1 \fliCC . llt•,tntdll•lll\ la\c&natlllj! Lat t•r I \II ICC t h~ btlllk t rcah allllwmury "' 1111c pri.'\Clll pul\111!! tlu\ I h•· tcmcmlll'rs " ua J11cct \l'lptcn,·,•. J wntll,ut ..,,, '"' ,1 hlu,· ''""I 'ttrl..tttl! :11 hl.'r h.ttr wtth .o ""'""l'·,hdl ,umh \ml lod11rul 1111 till' bell. rdtnl.t' l'a) nc. h1'r \l'JIIll'l \lj!lli\'J lll'llll'\'11 lhl' hl\1 (Wit loti'\ tll hi\ llj!ht looll, \\t,lllrtg ht' lt'f 1\t'JC J lt.llotlld 11lk •• I k piJ,.,., hnnM·II 111 .til ''"'·"'"11\. ·" 1ht' J <''l "'~ cr ht>JIIII~ Ill '<'l' lht• l.t\l'ltl.lftllll nl lltl' J~\liU~IIIIII wtlht11 ,I\ <'PIIIJI.tt<•d 111 rh• h~tll'dnut ''' th1· l'\1•'111.&1 '""·'~~ llw \\t>lll,oll r.ol..t•' th•· pl.tl'l' 1•l tlo~ pt;rtftt I h,• \\olll\.111 '" ho111" ,111 '"' '''"urnt llct~ ".111 <":t~.Hnpl•· ••l a fll'l1 t,llwd '" thl' II'I 1'1 111 'Ytllltotl 111• rt'lll<'lltlll'" ,, 11 """"' 111 Itt' ••IJ lwnw 1111111 '\h,• l.ll&)'ht pt,llltl, .111J l'.tVIIl' /noA (r"lll /wr IIIII 1'.1\ lh' " Ill "" 11,1\ J d&JII\,1111\l "" .llflllllll·" ,l.lhl,• '""·'"l' .tll lit: 11a11h to• lt•:tr •'lll'll lht• o>tthtdc ,1111! lo•••l. llllhtll, ·" "l'l""l'U '" otll th1• ~''Ilk tlllh< h.. nl. "'''" \olllh'IJ' huttOt ul.l\. ,m.J ln.ll" whtl 111111 11 .1111 tn \t'l' lht• cannot stand Llwrenc:c, mcknames him Lozenge, and says he cannot stand people who want to pu t the world mto a Waring Blender so that l!'leryone is made up of the same color garbage Ann IS also bemg followed by Wayne-Codd, a ranch hand whose hobby IS takmg pictures of her snatch. He works fM her parents' ranch. In back of the ranch there is a willow growmg out of a ~ptic lank. As a matter of fuel. l!'lery landscape rs polluted b) a rainbow of gas and a wdlo" growmg out \lf J septic tank...Face tt." wys McGuane. mtd"a) thruugh the book. "Lhe wtllow IS a symbol .. There •s \OCJ much '" lhts book to do 1t JUSttce It ha~ man~ la~er) and l freel.) aJmrt thai rt mal..~ me laugh and mat..e.~. fill' bt" aldl'r~ . I v.ould SJ} that McGuane·s book ts and wtll be the mu)t ungmal work uf fictaon to appear th1s ,pnng. I "'II .-unduJc \\llh J sectron that l partrcularly lt~e: th.: Bat TowN \uprcme ha'> IU't been buught h) a ~ucker curnrnu11oll. Jlld l~nnr '' rn:akmg ".:un·man\ spcccl1 to them '"l fC'~I :.t' •l 1\,• l.rt •v.n ~nu all ho:nthang her.: has rl'llltrldo:d me"' \IIU h•lJ., \ut o;;• rnudt the tuwN as the ('ltiJIIl \JIJJ )"II fdl..~ 11,-.:r ~.Illig oiUI .;her<' "Ill' thnught h.-'tJ lr\ a ltlllc lkhl cumh•Hli>IUih ''" th~111 "[)u )'llll l.nu11 11h.tt I on<:.oro 1 mght llrst~n..-J h• a ntgra rmlttant ..n J\ tJII..rof! ;~f).•ul "'hJI he .:Jlted blapp pcuplc, Jnd gee a' I I•"'~ Jr,.und I ..;:,· tl11' .:ummuntl)' •~ rnurel} ~hoHt 111 hiJpp JX'l•pl.! \,ot ••nl) hlapp people hall weuoo'" fhr '' mpathetK d1u .. ~1c 1I1J1 rn~uoo put h1111 cntuely out of lt'ach ul hc~kJea, "\\h} {,oo, you'rr the sc~.:trt hunl..y urau.:rgruunu IICtv.nrt.. Ill •\rncrrt.:J 1 " Applait1C "i\rtd l .Jun't "'<' .tn\ hJt:~' up .tj;!.Hmt .. ny walb'" M11n: applauw "Wh~ of ' ~uhd Jl<•l.atu <o;JI<~J ooul thl'r<'' Thc applausl' thts IUIIC 1\J~ UlllO:JIJrrt ''\\o:ll. '"'"' \1 lim<' >'•u'rc rc.:••lle.ttnt: tim JJ> .11 ruu will, Jllsr rcrnetnh<'r that } "" ho>ught yuur~dvcs ..1 bat tn"rr and all tho: lrc.t'-,· Jnu werruo:. and agttatm' .md biJpp ('<'<l pk u•Jn't' '' \\ tlu, he\1.1ld~rcd applaU>C " I'm ,u,t ,1\\ (ul JlrJtd the JftHemcnttllncd lllt/~11\ <hdn't hu\ .sllJt "''all'' "'()'" lt••m the .:wwd " Hut ~·•u dt'I.IIIC' \l.tlh )••ur pn.·l.l\ h<'<ld~ Jttd hu'h pupp' \lll'l'> >Ill< h<tueht ••n~'" " llur r.tl ' .. t,,,, "'"'t• Wn11o \f~r"iwd Slit c•rhlutl Th~ thnr111111 111 Htutmcal Romanct' lllflfl hy Richard U111u1ipn CS tmun :and Schll\tcr. Paper) I !,, .-1h·•rt11111 A 11 /11\tt•llllll R'"''•Jiht I<~M•. ~~ ,m..uth JrtJ Cil\~ and 'Jl"rllam·l>u\. hut repla.:,.., tht• sense tll ~..l'!ch~;lltlltt 111 ltts l'~rlll·t llti\I~J, \lllh a kutJ nl h rti.'.il rtl>StJI~ta lur J 11111l' tlo.tl m~t haq• hl'l'll "''OI~Irrnc Itt th~ p;~:.t , fur the s11lc IC.I\t>ll lhJt tl )UJl'l\ 1)11'1 l•NJ) ln t•lho:r WllrJ\ the h1llll.. wardlt" lot a piJ~c who:rt: .all tof "' v.n11hl \lfrO:I) be tl Wt: •••ulJ l'o.' an~ p!J,y BuffJh• Jml Jtrh"Jur• h~tnhcr rhruu~h lht• pa!!C\ 111 Tlrt -11> •rtlr•u ·" rh(' ,...lf·~I.Hl\\l(•ll' JIIJrhrurmm whol ""''"1,· ltu, ·'" tuJ,· '' t'\1~11J.-.t 101 ,til ul \lllt'll•·• lk tlunk. n.trr atn 1lw ""'''llmttJh C\rh•r<'' '"' •urwundtng' The~· .tl>ollol tin· 1-'"l'h<'" \\ h11 n:.oll\ 111111 lin· l,nttl till' lln~'· tht• 1111Jj:.e-. \l't:ut lot"' the "'"••I< to•n<' o>l thl.' h,,,,~; I"'''' li t I,~.,,., ttp "ollt .1 dnuhk JIIIJ'IIh:l' ot.&lllt\l I l P!tl.rn~ up th~ "'''~l '"' the f"'' ttmc the r1·aJ~t ts ( J,., t I 11 h" 111.1\ b.- :1 '\111h11l I 111 \ 111<'11< ;m hll\111•'"· "' , .:11 .unl~ ,11ud. h\ 1h,• th,urJ e\atlrll''>) "' llrauttg.w \ 111.11 Itt >I 1..- th•· ' ' mb• •l h•l \tth'll<':ttt hll,llll'\\l who• \\.lith ofiiJ!!Ct• tit '' ·'' I( h" h .•, , Jpturo:J tlw '"'"~<'' I he 111\t.mt 1•1 111\1.111 b.tl ltl'.\\'f\ .1JI olh'l th1• f.11'l' otl \llll'lllol Jl t.. ll,ll• h,•t .. rc lh··~ J,..-,,J.• tt• rn~.or1 'l4•nwthttl)! d,cl .tnt! nl "'' llhot til' llll'llol'l, 1\tll ,.,,lt,llllh' tlto• 111\\'d tpu vlollt•ol 111.11••• ,,ttK\."11 th~ lthttll h••\10:\c't dtllt.:ulltl'\ \l'\'111 111 1\lllO.'t'• l 11l .Ill\ ,ollt111H IIIII\ Ill \ttll'lll.l ( l.t\1\ I\ !!fl·.ot IJ. '""' "he·•• tlr<' Htlhotr :allempH It• IJ\h th1' ,;rrt:•• tn th•· l'·'l"''' \ 1111'11•·• '.lith bollb•'·"·" "11h11h '"""'''" II\~ J,·,t.. "' In' ••lJ IJ•ht•IIICJ l••urrnJ•It'cl 1.1ll.h.\ ''' r.•.oh~m ,p,.ld' 1'·'"'" I H·n.t• """JI,., ·r··""'f' ''"' 1'11<.1<1\1 l "" ttt.:nn~rucn, \ '' ••'tn<'tunc' J 1\J~lfltllllt "'!! l "' 1 Ill 'II<\ •11'1 .t :\~11 I 11~1.11td l.oootho.qw 111 lc'dluo,o•lllo l'\Jillpfl'. lh~ It hi IIJrl ololl ~till.' Ill J lrht.t' \ '1,,11 d•• f'i... tf.t '~'~'"" P.c!O... llt ....l' '-''IIIU.JH 111 •• rJm.m l!:nJuu: lollr;m t•ul a rcgo~.!.lli:....!l''• ! 1~ 1 ' 't JUhltll.t•ll' d'&•l """ rIll "''f.'' ol ,t.•.oth I'"'""''',,, "'"''" 11.. I•• n••lo.l' lht' Jll'l"'"' Jtrthurl .amltht• t••url11l ~<lilt thl'. I'J '"'' ho• .1 ~ull&ll't"J ll.llllt'ol \ rrn "''"~ h'<'l "" 11,..t Jr .:1 .... c.tth,·r rkJ•J''' " tho: I tllf'lloolol 1\hH h.l\ 11.1\lit•tl 11111d1 llll l.a\1 11'11•1' Jllol llh• • \Ill\\. lh.'J llll h ~~-~1 Jllll th.· h.lllllll'J \!llllttll'\ "' ,, '""'lltl'd '.lllh lll.&l.olll!h<·•ltlo onlil.tllt•ol.ul.olt lho" \nw11.an "trttll~ • 1 he rr,.-th'\1 h·.ol.. '' '·''·""~u,·J ,lfod ' '"' pl oo>to~•o.oplo o•H·IIt l;lll}' ..,hl' lllo'\ I•• h, ,11 ""•' 11 11lo till' .ttlhPI ••" du••~l' th<" \hdl v.ltt••.: I I " pl.t\l't) llrt,;<' .t d• ' I tl11ttl' lll.ltlllllll' loti J'olll'lll\, IIIII I llll otll 1111' •Ill 111ol '""'"" thr "·••"-\ Jll' ''"rr<·J ru h•·•tt~<'lo,,llil \l'otk<l ~J ' <'' 11 o·111orl'''" ilotl .111 I'"IIOJ Ttll~ a•nloolllllll)l th• l.tiiJ I'JIIIl' 111 \,uthctn t dlolou rru Thh npt:l.l lo ttl ltnv.t'Vl'l on~~JIIIHI\ I"''""' H .. , •• , , . .. '"!!'''"'., .. #*************: t* I : ** NO S MOK£; lho\ FRIDAY l!o SATURDAY ~ MAXLS IMaan & Frrtvl :** * ** ** : * *:.************' 11'1 (\ • I ~s (' "THE REIVERS " llour...J•1 A l11dJ\ on loll nottfl• ltoum II " an analogy or whatever, doesn't always seem to mesh with the down-more-or-Jess-to-earth reality of the main action of the novel - the abortion itself. The second chapter in the book lists all the books brought into the library during one day. One entry rn particular is of interest trl ex ploring the novel: MOOSE by Richard Braurigan. The author was toll and blond and had a long yellow mustache that gave him an anachronistic appeur:tncc. He looked as if he would be more at home in another era ... Every time he brought in a new book he looked a little older, u little more fired ( Italics mine.) The vision of The Abomon. accordingly, is darker than any of his previous work~. The sense of life so apparent1n ~""'" 11 e 4 lllf• on krh u '"Uun Tt. ~ ••tllll\<• ~•turdJ\ 111 ..,.J ..,, o.~r ,., Richard Brautigall Tmw f'MiiiiJ! m 1l menca has dwandled hkc an e11llangcr~u 'f>Ccics That 1Hlltl stream that ~urvtvcd telephone hut1t h' and punch .:ards Jnd clucks ts all hut dm·d 11p by the cnJ uf tlus novel The hbranan/11arratm. at the bcgmnrng nf the llliVcl. has access to people. They. tn turn. can 1espund tu him "My du th es." he says. "ate f~tcn.Jly and neat uttd Ill} human prcscn.-c ts welcoming. People feel beuer when they look at me." lle loves has toh :md never lcavt:s th l· library. The woman. Ytda, hrtng~ in her buok on hvtng 111 the wrong body. (she is bcautilul) and the cummttments that she com~ to reprc~ent gruliually come uuo cunOact·l" a ptllnt ol complete UISIUncturc·Wtth hts hbrary cxtMem:c These commatment~ Jtc rnnrc than w11li11gly made. the llUJndry is over the neccwttcs ul dt~suhfllllll for chan):C The buffalo 1~ Jt the ~:enter 111 the IIIWCI There '' .1rwthcr tmage .11 ndJ\ Wtth thl' bufbl~t. that IS tit<' ~trpl..ane . TillS wuld be spoken ol a~ the ul,l dcath·Of·thc·lwntrcr utr l111torny, but thl' nove l n:stst,, 111 the end. tim J..111d ul dchbcrall• .:h:1111ng. On the t>llol't hand. the~c 1clatu111~ arc llfC\cnt Gtvlng ctttardy 111 tlllC,cll 111 the woriJ 111 gcm:r;al 'i.'o:rns. rn:tn} ltnh:s. 111 rule ntH thr pos!>ibtlat) uf th• tndtvtdual C<lllltlHtment tu anuthcr mdavtdual. AccorJ1ngll the "f.1ll' frum tlu: lth1aty 1~ sptt~cnuf Js a l.ind ul death hut a 11cw world ~~ llfll'IICd up A d•>l\tcred wurlu ~Jl'Cful. hut thr .ltrplJilC IS C'\!:tltng I he bnul.. leaves" tc\ld\fl' nf hi\\ anJ harrettttl's' wtflo Whll \CC~ ,1 "I:11J" hut lhl\ \CIIIIIlH!IIl ~l'l'lll• 'trangdy llllad.nnwlcd~,·d hy lhl• ,·lt,JIJt:tcr, ur the tttoWI I It\' l'ttdtng, tntplic' :t whole n.tllllll of ,IJt.tdHIIIll\111~. "' 'l"'~cs attJ pn~sthtltfl<'' J""'"· lc,tvntg 11111> tit• l'\II~II)!~J ftJft'llltl)' nf 1111' l'ltltllllllll ll•>sLtll!ll' ll'l.'ll~lllllll II( th1• pJ.11'1' th,Jt 11111\l hJVl' hc\'11 th~ I~JJt.'t ""'"'l! IIIII Ill' Ih.tll\ IIIII l ho: rtn•d 1\ 1!.1\~ ,ouJ Jun llttf \hnut Jl \IIU .11111 tlot\\ ltkl• .1 IIIOHI.' (PI 1!\tl'll .1 1111111 \l~fh lll~lJpll<H\ :JIO: I """' ,t.utllll!! .11111 "''''11\l'h n•lh'tl'JII ("lit<' , 111111 (tiii\CIV.oll\e l't•UJik \,II hJ..l' lr<lll'll ht'olll\ "I attd .allho•ttj:h till' htool. ,,111 I Jllllltll\1' In lw ,J lt'\111',&1, tl I <i'J I.IIIIh ,I J\11tltJa~ •II •llllll' J..tlld .fum.·• I'm• ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I GOVERNOR'S INN ~ FREE BLUES ~ 199¢ ~ All THE BEER YOU CAN DRINK 9:30p.m . 12:00 p.m. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ (m(m[m~~i£11£11£10 621 Sycamore Street~i£1~1£11£1~~~~ �.. "RocK 'r4' lUlU. ReViVal by Billy Altman Mus1c Editor The success of the various "rock rev1val'' shows around the country 1n the past few years 1s 1ndeed an interesting phenomenon of our culture Rock ' n' roll, as a mus1cal form began in the f1ft1es, of course, and back then it was a raw, ali en form to our parents, and also to us in some ways . The transition from the big band sounds of the forties to the rhythmic. almost pnm•llve sounds of thl• f~rst rock artist still creates a lot of controverey among mus1cal •ntelligents•a Rock was perhaps the f1rst popular art form to bnng the Black art1st to 1he white aud1ence without serious rac1al hang ups. The f.rst rock performers were Black, and thc•r music mdnaged to transcend rac1al barners and qot itself accepted immediate! y. The whole culture of the f1ft1es •s another source of mystery and fascmat1on The h•gh school dances, rhe car hxauons. the hamburger stands, the leather Jackets, make out sess1ons All these were part of the youth cu ltu• e of the frlttes . In the pdst few years, the k1ds of tod<~y have begun to look b.lck for their roots and have lound them 1n the SOCial and mus•cal force< th.ll were at work owr ten years ago And so. another rev1val meetmg w•ll occur on Apnl Jrd at 7 p.m at l<le1nhdns Mus1c HCJII And "Rock w1th the F1ft1es." presented by WKBW dnd People's Mus1c, prom•ses to be a great show The star ~tudded line up oncludes Ruby dllff the Romantics, Little Eva, Gdry US Bonds. Bo Diddley and Chuck Berry BoDiddley BEEF and ALE HOUSE 3199MAIN ST. ATWINSPEAR 837- 9144 presents DIRECT £.ROM NEW YORK -'.J.I'l. ----~- Do the Locomotion L11tle Eva's b•g cl,um 10 fame 1s her song "Locomotion," wh•ch sold 2 ~ m1lhon cop1es about ten years ago She bagan her career when sht' was baby s1tter for Carole K1ng and Kerry Gotf1n They heard her sing, auditionecl her for a group and Eva headed for stardom Ruby and Thr RomantiCS recorded that exqUISite love song, "Our Day Will Come," Gary U.S Bond\ has done qu1te d few memorable hits Start1ng with "Quarter I<) Three," well remembered for tiS obscure, se~u.JIIy suggestive Iynes, Bonds went on a short 'ampaqe wllh ~uccess1ve chart climbers. "School 1s Out" .111d "New Orleans" are two more of Bond'\ smdsh releases Raw and pnm1t1ve Bo 01ddley IS on~ o' tlw lrue uroyou<JI ljUtt,,. greats Diddley's gUi tar style os vrobably the m0\1 un•que 1n all of rock mus1t He marfe extensow ust> of the tremolo sound, wh1ch echoes the nott~ thilt arP played Coupled W1th 01ddley's un1QUI' rhythm, the sound 1S pnm11tve and catchy All of h1s sonq\ feature 1h1s sound, Jnd , Ihough he uses verY few thords m hiS progress1ons, he hJs toktm the style w 11s fo~rthest l1n111s H1s sur-.JS hJve been o!'cortll'(l lly mo~ny drfferenl people I om lf1P Rollong Stun~.., who hdv~ done quotP ,, frw of them I<> ful~ per lurmers lol..e Tom R\o~h 10 hluesmen II ~ t Juhn H,Hnmond Hos closm·s 111r udt• 'Bo Oodo1lo•y," " I m d M.m " "Rodd Runn1•r ," "Mono" .ond 'Who Do You Love .. The r Jnt1111(j tlo,,lnq"~' wolh "" ontrumt'nldl ;,odemen dllll ili'JV\i us•~ ld p;;o, 11\\1011 .nslrumcnls art" .J<loled l••.11 orr·> ot Bu Q,tJrllt'y's .tt I Ktnq of rock Ctrud~:-ft~t.h- O•rirtt.-y ~ ;t~t-1ttrtM1 THE COUNTRY ROCK SOUhD OF Natural THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS ONlY 110 DOOR CHARGE ChilL~ B•tl 81!11 y l!l,fY '"' ihtlliOhl nt '" lht• lo.tnq ul ruoJ.. ·,. rult A' .111111111 pi.Jyo•o, B""Y "'" l'Vt!ll lnLHP. influenced alomost every single rock guitarist to every plug in. His runs have been 1mttated by everybody from Ke1th Richard to George Hamson His influence over the Stones, the Beatles and the Beach boys •s not to be underscored Chuck made the electnc gUitar the solo instrument that 11 •s today . Equal attent•on, though , must be pa1d to Berry's songwriting . It has been through h•s songs that Chuck has been remembered and loved by two successtve generatoons. H is songs deal w•th the whole aura of youth culture, from 'Sweet Lottie S1x1een," the mad dancer-autograph houndong young lass that every teenage boy dreams of Chuck Berry dancrng wHh to "Johnny B Gooc1e " the wuntry boy turned rock st,u. tha t m1tloons 1:ome to ~ play h1s gu11a1 "luSt loke a 11ng1ng hull ' Tributes to rock Beny alw wrote~ ' ew class•cs as tnhutl' To th~ form he loves so much "Roll Ove• Beetho.o•n ' d"Otht:o turot: raorded tly countless IMnds lt!IIS classocal mus1c 10 roll over • ne'<l to these rhythm and hlues" "Rock Jnd Roll muso<. tell~ llf the vtrtues o f the h •.Kkhe<ll~ that ca11't tw losl ~ml " It's gotta be rock 'n' roll mus1c, 11 vo11 wann<~ d,m,, w1th m e" Humorou~ ~oc1,11 ~ommentary also piJy\ ,, IJ•q P.JII 1n Be~ry's sonq' Almosl Grown' tl'll~ the older generation To le.we the kotls ..tlorw Don t hot her us le,JVe us .olone Anywdy we rt• -''"'""' grown "Too Mulh Monkey Bu~·n~s' t..noclo.\ everythong from Tht• Army to tht> phone t:on•1 ••nv And " No Part•culJr Plan' to tjO" T.tlks ot the unlastenrn\1 safety ll!'ll thc11 t..eet.l'.i tht! hero trum \IHOOchonq woth hos ljlll Chuck Ber I y 's lovt' Jlel for mane~ <lfl!"' 1'\lllng now as they Wt!lt' when he launche..f hom<;t"lf onto ~1c1rdom woth "M,IIIt!tlon,." IMck on 1955 Hl• ·~ .Jn dfficJJrng perfoo "'~'' , c~hte to brony .mv ~•ow•l onto hos gtdSfl wflh "" pl,ov•n!J Jnd songor"l H. h..t' rr.ct'n!ly tetll 1111'<1 Wllh Mock J.t\)4"0 of lhl' Sluro~ 1111J Jd(J!JPr h,JS l'~lllt'S\I'd .t wosh to IOlJf "'"h Churl., ~o fliiiL h 11.1\ B•·rr v ootluenrl'!f th1• h.- IPo~ 1f I II("~ '11' r pJI T oc~ t!h lor lho• RU< l. with tlw F 111•1!:1 •II t! uro ""'" 111 Nuotort H,oll T.l~t' part 111 !hi' ll'\lh•olf"' Boln<J vuur T \hUt .~oth Tht• • ljJtl"ll~ toll"'! up .n thl! sl.,l'v~ . yow l onrh 'ftlur liohh'( ~, """ \iOu• pu.n.v.-l...u1 A~,.cbu;;J.... S...u.tr-M '' H.I•l H,.U-.<~1---1---Jncl rntl Rur ~ '"' ~ we> ,o•lol "'" Bt• •t nl lhL· ilttlll1S luud ·""' l111hl Rw ~ '•Jet.., •o<~ ,tfloi " ' " ----------------------------------------~ �RECORDS 1'11~ Lady lllfd th~ Unirorn Reobowoe (RS 6407) throughout his entire lifetune, and more oft than not never succeeds in remotely find1ng that freedom which he needs and J ohn Renbourne , liS a poml of seeks. Man is a creature of miSery and tragedy, he knows 11, and he o.:onhoually lnformahon to those who don't already know ,tS a gu1tU1St and vocahst w1th one of seeks out thmgs wluc.h will enable lum to the best and most be;rullful groupS ro come 1gnore 11. He has many "Freedom sukmg" devices which he substitutes for Ius own ou t or EnS(and. the Pen tangle He. abu, IS 8 ,;oto antSI tn hiS own nght and has a mdi111dual reulihes. These thlnp li.Sually mclude, to a great extent an~y. mUSJc, number of solo Jlbums to hts ue<ltl that theater, cinema, tn other worl~ullure •rc really qmle good Ills latest. The Lady Man's inab11ity to attam freedom leads ~nd the Umcorn IS no excepl1on h1m mto the most victoli.S M circumstances. The 1nteres11ng potnt ubout tlu~ album He reaches out w1th rncrediblc capactty to I) 1he fact thJt Renbuurne tS domg whut he possess that which IS not his, and that likes and does best. class1cal gu1tar. As a member of Pentangle he IS an in tegral pan which he thinks should be h1s of the11 ntli.SIC, yet he still has a unique This leads to the plight of the modern personality or soul (I have often considered cultural entenarner. Nowhere is thi, hum~n the anists true pe~onality as hts ~oul) cruelty and greediness seen morr blatantly apart from Ius role tn the group, Also a.~ a than in the field of rock mli.Si c. rule. the group can usually only allow for The desperation and sheer overpowenng so much or thi~ personality to express force of this generation to coerce, demand, 11~elf. Thus the solo album ts like a valve expect, the super-human from its cultural that releases the pressure buill up hy the idols lead~ to grotesque acts of suppression of tlus personallly. depravation, greed, selfishness and blind emotionality, not only to the performers they wor1h1p, but to themselves as well When , for rnstance, you go to a hve rolk concert o f any major talent (Stones, Dead , etc J Y"ou go to that concer1 ro demand' Fust, you demand to be .-ntertamed, then you demand more from the pt!rformer than he IS able tu gl\·e, you shout and scream and ~wear w11h one intent "More, more, the bailie cry or our more. mor~• " generatrun. you demand that rlus bemg allow you mto his world in order that you too can possess when you know he h~d . and m~t. g~ve you - m lh1s tase (rock must cl 3 totally warped ~ensc or freedom v3lucs. People have tlus v1cw that a person wuh the "power. grace and style" or a Mick This album is a collection of traditional, Jagger, John Lennon, Jerry Garc1a, etc medieval. and classtcal p1eces arranged by must have been able to alt;un a pure sense Renbourne (except the titl e song wh1ch he Of JOdiVIdUu( fr~edom liS Q result Of then wmte as well as arranged) Renbourne. trade mus1c. Tiley feel that the power w11o plays guitor and slla r, IS accom panied that lhJs freedom enables ll1eM: pt!Ople to 81 limes on the record by v1ola, conce rllna, hecomc free from the boundanes of flute, violin and fellow Pcntangler Terry humamty. These people have all the C'ox on hand drums and glockenspiel. material wealth they want, they have all Renb o urn e's guitar work und the artisti c sarisfact1on they want , anll they arra ngement& on the Jlbum ar~ heaullful huve all the mner peace they want. as a and nawless. They gt'ntly surmund you result of rhe1r public profess1on und dnft yau off toward a restful peace. Of cou~c. thiS JUSt ISO 't so These The mstrumcnts wCJve uper11y 1n 3nd out pedestalled people are human, they ;arc amongst rhemselvc~ From the ~1mple suh)ect to all or the human f01bles. they fnlkson~ "Scarbourough Fa1r" and " My are suhje~t to as much emollon. as much Juhnny w:~s a Shoemaker" lu tl\( pJm 11nd .1s mucb gnef as any of us Sarabande 1n 8 mrnur" by J .S 8Jch thr Ver. the demands set fort h hy the mustc1anslup llo~ not vary m the least 11 1~ "people" o l then ar11st~ force these o~lways bnJhant humans mll'l e"tra-human .ueas They 4re It 1~ very unhl.ely lhJI .on) cui\ lwm tlus album w1ll bt rrlc:.1~ell as smglc:s and 1f f~gures crc:atcd by the publrc. they e10st !or the pubh t, and they d1e for the sake of the oUIY ~rc: 11 1~ duublful thill you will fmd them ~hmblng tht chJrls on yt)Ur local top pub he The pubhc demands. demand~. demands forty AM radw sta11un, ycr I don't thmk more from an ar11s1 the more famoli.S that that Renbournr w1ll ~hed JIIY tears vv~r tlus fa.:t Ue ha~ tecurdcd an Jlbum thut he ar11s1 ben1m~ I h1s leads to the Jri1St 1nto f1elds tlf Jesperaloon and e'l(hausllon thai enJOYed dnlng and (;I) h< mentioned In th\' none uf us Lan feel He 1s 3 bcm11 "relied l.111n notes I hopt!s lhJI '""'c pcnplc can lutally out of h1s art and totally uul .. t Jn enJOY h~lt'nmg It• I .tn Judu:n.:e, response to LhJI o~rt fhc11:forc he must bend to the VICIOUS Will of lht' aud1ence, m suffer ltlSS of liVIng, Ius~ u t rc~pe.:t. Joo;s of art Ius~ of .nro~llc freedom Thl' ('ry t~f l .m•t' Jimi Hendnll J1m1 llendnx wa~ Wlh J publll figUI~ fhc 1.Unt1nued \colfdl for lrceduon h.,, lie was created by a while Judt~ntc thai bnn one or man·~ more noble dreJms yet hdd suppressed the mner sexuality nf rhe 11 has .Llso been onr of hl5 most VICious, blad. myth for so long that when tht~ -~ tnrn1Uf"dffir~reed Y J It'd m~ "'Tft ieifc·"'h::;t'S-:---.::br:IJ"".:kc-;m:=-ol7:n:-rfi:-:u-=:m:-::pe:-::-:rd-.fi""IS::-::c[IU:",J71a::-'t:-':di:u"'r"'tn:_:g,c;h;"l-\:.:.J~d John he superceded all myths and became reahty. Desp1te the fact that Hendrix was a human being and an artist, he was forced for a major part of his caree r to become a black idol to a white audience. He was the electric slave, he was the black man who had the balls to become sexual before their very eyes. He was a man, yet he became a god . Hendnx went on hkc th1s for a few years. Hts reputation grew, his fortunes mc·e~sed. ht had pleased his creator1 and they had responded in the traditional sense matenally, not humanly. So, liendnx finally realized that he w un't the electric slave or a new generatiOn o f " middle-class'' white "plantation" owne~. He realited he was a black man and he was enormously proud of that fact no maller how trite his white audience mude that seem. He also realized that he was a mli.SICian above and beyond all other thmgs. lte cha nged. He left his audience for two years. He disappeared mto oblivion. Only to rise once again from h1s own ashes. He re-appeared w1th u new identity, a new mus1cal veracity, a new image. He was rnakmg the ever-present comeback , for lime! had rndeed changed. No longer were ~ople relating to him as a black man, they were relatmg to him as a black m11Sic1an. The umes had changed so rapidly that the aud1ences admired the fact of Hendrix's own :~el f-realil.allon for they too were go 1n& I h rough this process of sclf-reahzallon. Again they made him the 1dol, the god , but 1t was a false god . J1m1 Hendrix died. Hrs epitaphs were many Vet. perhaps the one which would have mtant the most lo h1m was the fact thai he alw left behind him a heritage - a mus1cal hentage that won 't and can't be 1gnurcd lhs last recorded effor1. tn his own ~ud1os wa.~ "The Cry of Love.'' It was the mo~ to udung cp1taph that any ar11s1 could have len behmd him It's an hunest epttaph It has meamng. It hJS depth. It IS real We ~an only hope that we c3n leave belund somethmg as valid ,JS rhts in our own llftt1mes. llendnx hved and d1et1 for Ius audience 'I el, ht w11l hve un through hiS mli.Sic, and tsn'r thJI the most impor1ant th1ng Clf .til hiS IIIUSI ~ Ent-r8)1 Jeremy Steig (Capitol ST 662) Let tl be known that tllis IS 3 guod album , th1~ 1~ all that need be saod and of o.:uurse m1. verb1age ts necessary not only to ~tt~fy an cffictenl mus1c cdllor but to fill the gapS in my inexplicable drive to be heard. It is true that silence tells many tales while even revealing mysteries but a blank sheet of pape1 with t he namc.Jeremy Steig on the top tells very little to many, especially those who don' t know who the hell he is. Reflections on Jeremy Steig - he plays the flute, yes and he plays with the flute, yet what be does IS simple. An unpretentious mus1c1an knows his capebil.rties, respects his fellow musicians' capabilities, and can respond with an answer when he hears a spontaneoli.S riff; rl is a cycle of playing o ff of each other that runs indefinitely. As I recall listenrng with utmost patient to cotrntless Herh1e Man n recordings and wondering why I yawned so much, my mind's eye focli.Ses on the new 2XB47 IBM computer picking up the flute for the fJrst time. Why that machine can play the flute : and wh at technique! Just impeccable, absolutely fl awless but unfortunately it bored me so, that I was willing to give my uncle the stntistlctan u call and see how Consolidated Flute IS doing on the open mark~t. l generolly don't make it a habit to critictze any mli.Sician but in Herbie Mann's case I almost always make an exception for especially one big reason. that being th at he makes his share of bread, and he's a drag 10 listen to; like listening to a freckled red-hai red nephew recite Roosevelt 's birthday speech to the House or Representauves. A good speech. possibly. but I can't unde13land the cla1m of distinction. Oh yes, with Jeremy Ste1g, well, l never yawn becali.Se what l hear IS a twisting mood of sound; sound being the word of focus, for what 1s meamngfuiiS the Sound. The flute has its limits, so Steig harps on what he can do; that IS he will make Sound not JUSt a combination or run of notes but One slurring and elastic-like wave that draws no distincti on between notes. Vet what IS there in the relationship between the man and th e Sound rather than the rela ti onship between the man and Segrega ted individual notes. You can almost see what I mean by lookrng at h1s cover drdwinp which grace tlus lp: there 1s jli.St one relatio n DS I cmn see and that is the man and what is there; it all flows. Of course Coltrane, in my perception, was Man-Sound, but 11 seems that every time I speak or a cat that is saymg anything in the mli.Sic world , I drop the powerful name of Coltrane, though M1.les' or late, well. especially of late, 1s nght there too. As l S3Jd the album IS good, the IUnl"S are all ongmals and eac h player gels a l'hance to stretch out. The M\lsrctans· Ste1g on all Outes. Jan llammer on electric p1ano, Gene Perla and Eddie Gomez both share the load on bass, and Don Abas on drums Maybe you've been d1gging Jeremy Ste1g for a while and you haven 'I known 11 He's played wrth Rlclue Havens, Ttm Ha rdin. Bill Evans, M1ke Maimeri while be had hiS own group culled the Satyrs some years back, Eddie Gumct was with that gwup, dividing h.IS lime between Steig's group and as many 1!1~ "~ he o.:o uld keep up With. I hope I've hcen ~parse wllh superlallves. becaus~ th ey are generall y unnecessary, I hope I hOU~:th thai I've 31 least made myself understood concerning Man-Sound even though I' m not certa1n that I unde~tand myself Onl' never know~ what he doesn't kn ow 7m· Bran co ro Hey people The weekend will be here toru¢11 U you want ot go out and have some carry, doesn 't weigh much, and doesn ' t You can do two 1hmq1 1) qo to the llbrary and read 2) qo out and have some fun fun, JUst look through these center esght pa<Jes of The Spectrum T~ Prod1gal Sun u our speaal entertamment supplement, desiqned specially for those of you who want to go out and have some fun You can find manes, qroups, opera almost anytlung on or orr campus to keep you busy spending money over the weekend Pull our supplement out and fold it In your b;tck pocket, u 's easy to hun to sit on If you want to 90 tO the llbrary, there are several on campus I (Lockwood, Hamman, Health Sc1ences, PbySJcaJ Sciences Rldqe Lea. Chemmry L1brary and the Educational h L1brary), plu' the Ene ry Llhrary downtoW!I Hopefully we will be able to gtve you Sun every Friday from now on The ProdJgal It's just one more service you can find rn The Spectrum So if what you want to do tlus weekend doesn' t involve Lhe library. check out 'fhe Prcxhgal Sun You 're likely to find out about it there �Ti/Hn R nnm by John Ciner S{HICtfllm M u11c Critic This genre of chamber music was given slight emphasis this weekend in musical activi ties on this campus. Sunday ahernoon. the thtrd of the Tiffin Chamber Music Sefies, a "String Potpourri" was offered in 'the continental atmosphere of the Tiffin Room Fnday evening, the Tel Avtv String Quartet perfOI'med on a less tnttmate, but more professional level in the dismal confines of Batrd Hall The "String Potpourri" featured six rather short pieces t>erformed by some local artists. Exhibited were the talents of vtolmtst Ira Weller, a Williamsville Htgh School juniOI', who seemed 10 breeze through two pieces by Proko fiev and Chausson, dtsplaymg both a surprisingly high degree of delicacy and precision. It was In the performance of Sai nt·Saens' famil iar but difficult Introduction and Rondo Capricoo," that Mr. Weller had al c7 c(nntinrPntnf problems in controlltng hts harmonics and keeping hts long runs smooth. However, of most si"'ificance was his tone, whtch, when given the opportuntty to display itself in the Saint·Saens proved to be resonant! y rtch a ~rictly professional tone. Ctteese and wi ne The program also offet ed a Sonata for Two Cellos by Bocherint, robustly Interpreted by Marcia Hasset and Bob Jesselson, and a Sonata for Flute and Guitar by Gugliant, an early Romantic. which was handled exquisitely by Eiko Ito and David Sussman respectively. Wine, cheese and pastry made the whole thtng a rather plush affatr and, for the next four Sundays, wtll continually be avatlable to t hose seeking the sophisticated "cu ltural " atmosphere that expensive wmes and Gouda offer. Although there was no wtne and cheese and Bocherint tn what a renowned faculty member calls "Bleak Biard Hall " last Friday night, there was a ltttle Bartok and Mozart to take up the "cultural slack" as well as the talents of the Tel Aviv Quartet and ctarinetis Yona Ettlinger ' Mozart and Bartok The Bartok Quartet #3 was exhtlarating, as Bartok Quartets always are when performed with such a degree of competence. Judgtng from Bartok's popularity at Batrd Hall concerts. there can be no doubt that his string quartets are dtgesttble foo dll audiences rangtng lrorn Creattve Associ ates people to the Kleinhans crowd. But the real treat on the program was Mozart's Clartnet Quintet K .581, featu rmg Mr Eltltnget . This is Mozart, and music: itself, at its finest. wtth that perfect proportion of subtlety and emot tonal content, ana mettculous form . The melo<ltes were rich, yet simple, yet there was also Mozart 's very sophtsticated sense of tonality whtch shows that Mozart was the pioneer of the revolution of tonality in the nineteenth century and not Beethoven. Mr. Ettlinger's tndivtduat performance must be one of the highlights of the Chamber Mustc sedes in Baird throughout the year Unfortunately, thts revtewer had to leave the concert early and m issed the performance of Schubert's Quartet tn 0 My apologies to the Tel Aviv Ouarrer and Mr. Schubert in particular . --. ··~ H ,Ifill" ~··· 800 acres of t he fi nest TRAIL RIDING IN N.Y. STATE Open 7 days a week 532-4812 532-481 2 t,f.~Mif.r . ~~ , The Youngbloods are perf\aps one of the m OSl uncompromising groups In music today . After many hard years of fighting record companies and promoters they have achieved what lew groups have been able to accomplish - their own record label. Thts allows for about the largest amount of freedom in the mustc tndustry, for they can almost totally control the way they want a song produced and recorded and what they want to expenmen\ with. The Youngbloods were started five years ago by Jesse Coltn Young and Jetry Corbitt (who has stnce spltt to perform solo) They along with BananJ (whose real name ts Lowell Levtnger) and Joe Bauer cur a rather unnottced first album. After Corbitt spltt, howevet . the group really Started to develop The three remaining members be<jan to all help wnting the new matenal, lor although Young started the group, there is no leader and things began betng done as a joint effort Genius of the group Banana ts described as the mustcal gentus of the group, as he plays the banJo, ptano, g111tar and oryan Bauer, the drummer, was a 1azz mustcian from Memphts before IOtning the group, white Young adds his beauttful melocltc voice for lead vocals, as well as playing hc!Ss and ar.ousttc gut tar Th e group htl thetr high potnt wtth thelf album Elephant Mountain, a record in which they have a great deal of pride. It was probably one of the best albums to come c.ut tn the past couple of years and the start of a new freedom for the group It over~hadows thetr forst release Rock Festrva/, on thetr new label , which is not to say that Rock Fesrrval IS a bad album. It •s tust not up to tht> beauty of Elephant Mountain The Youngbloods have nevet realt y been controverstal tn their music. But they have always caused controversy with their dedication and belief tn their so11nd. which is always changing. They walked off the Johnny Carson Show because the producers refused to let them play dny of their new material in additton to the ever popular "Got Together" lrontcalty, "Get Together " the song whtch gained them the most recognttton, is the one they least enJOY performing. In an article in Circus Magazrne Banana explatned "There's nothtng wrong wtth the song It 's very pretty and says all the right things It's rust that we've been dotng that song for more than four years now and tl's almost impossible for us to do 11 wtth any kind of life or new approach As far as we're concerned, tl's an old, stale ptece of material for us " On March 27th, the Youngbloods. along wtth Jeffrey Cain (A brilliant young artist who deserve!> a good liS1en roJ. Wtll be tn Clark Gvm for two shows Ttckets can be purchased from Saul and hes girls at the Norton Hall tirket offtce. If you never see another concert the rest of your life you should at least see the Youngbloods If you already heve, you know what I mean - Woody G,.,.. Rill. COLLIMa . M . Y . YOUR Warner Bros. recording artnu The STUDENT ACTIVI T Y FEES DO MEAN SOMETH IN G!! !! YOUNG BLOODS with Jeff Cain Date · Saturday. March 27 Place: C l A R K G Y M Time: 7:00 & 10:30 ~how\ $1.25 - students only Student ticklts on D1y of perlormance $2.59 (on ~le now at Tickel Office) ANOTHER UUAB MUSIC AND COFFEE HOUSE COMMITTeE CONCERT Non-Student Ttckeu $3.75 �•• , I FILM FESTIVAL Elton Joltn Elton John, newest superstar, will be appearing at Kleinhans Music Hall on April 4 . Pictured with his lyricist, Bernie Taupin, t he pair have co·authored such r ecent hits as "Country Comfort," "Border Song" and "Your Song." -MoV i e~sAmherst. Where's Poppa? Backstage : Kama Sutra Bailr •: Fri.·Sat.: I Love My Wife/Ballad of Cable Hogue .:>un. ·Tues. : When Dinosaurs Rule the Earth/Dracula /~as Risen from the Grave Boul ~:va rd Cinema I : Ow/ & the Pussycat Boulevard Cinema II : Wuthering Heights Capri Art : Wa tch the birdy die/Joys of Jesabei/Sin & Sex Center: Alex in Wonderland/Kelly's Heros Cinema : Wllere's Poppa Colvin: Brewster McCloud Granada : My Fair Lady Holiday I: Love Story Holiday I I . Wuthering Heights Kensington : T/1e Statue Loew's Buffalo : Cotton Comes to Harlem/They Cc11/ Me Mr. Tibbs Loew's Teck He & She/The Al/lmals Lovejoy· Lovers & Other Strangers North Park : 3/24 3/ 28 Anna Karenina/ Nmotchka 3/28-3/ 30 San Ouentin/ Public Enemy 3/31 -4/3 The Jazz Singer/Yankee Doodle Dandy 4/4·4/6 Easter Parade/Showbo.Jt " Penthouse . The Stewardesses Plaza North Husbands Seneca Mall Cinema : The Owl & the PussyCilf Star : Tom' Toral Tara! Towne : Lovers & Other Strangers JFrazt~r A/1 Ftght Highlights Un 1ty Dtarv o f a Mad Housewife!TI1e Story of a Woman If you are in love with the past, or are a movie buff, or-are any kfnd of a person, you reall y should sashay down Hertel Ave. to the North Park Theater, where they're having a film festival that should knock you over. The North Park, fresh from the buoyant absurd1ty of Brewster McCioqd is offering . their film festival to students wi th an 1.0. for $1.50 at any performance. If you go down there today, you'll catch the tai l end of their Garbo fi lm showings. The films are Anna Karenina and Ninotchka . As a famous film critic once said : "Marilyn Monroe is a boiled banana. but Greta Garbo is a woman." I don't know either of the two ladies m Question, but the films are great . Following th ese. from March 28 to March 30. there will be a gangster film salute. Films shown wrll be San Quentin with good old Humphrey "tight lips" Bogart. Thrs will be shown with Public Enemy w r th Jimmy "Mushmouth" Cagney and Jean Harlow. As a famous cri ttc once sa rd to Chubby Checker, "Humphrey Bogan l'as a boiled banana, bu t Jean Harlow is a hard-boiled egg." Yankee Doodle death Then, for early talkies freaks and Uncle Sam fans there will be a double bill of Jolson in The Jazz Singer and James Cagney and Walter Houston in Yankee Doodle Dandy . I was once wa.lking down Hollywood and came to Hollywood and Vrne and I met a bum who was walking down the street whistltng "You 're a Grand Old Flag." He asked me for money. I gave him a dollar and he krl led hrmself As W.C. Fields used to say "You can fool some of the people all the time, anti all of the people sume of the time. and the rest of the people eat Rice Krispies." Humphrey Bogart, after getting drunk and throwing AI Jolson in the swimming pool was heard to comment: "There's no fool like an Old fool but AI Jolson is a boiled banana." That's from March 31 to April 3. " Nothing cleans like Bon·Am l and no one sings like Judy Garland" as her one - ume husband. Vincent Minelli was reputed to have said. Well, you can see Judy Garl,and do her bit with a Johnny-Mop in Easter Parade from April 4 to April 6 . The film features Ann Miller and Fred Astaire who tap their soles out (if you will permit a hit of urbanity) with Ava "whoo-whoo" Gardner and (as a little bit of something special) Marge and Gower Champion. Gower socked it to us with his Hello Dolly a few years back. So long, Mouseketeers Well, fans, that's right. A neal week for the sweet and chic. You must leave it to your old chum, who tells you al l about what's happening all around in this old town, up and down in cap and gown By the way, two new frlms are opening down town this week . At the Kensington there's a real knock·out - David Niven and Virna "Figleaf" Lisi in The Statue, a hysterical film tragicomedy that is not based on Shaw's Pygmalion. The other film rs Alex in Wonderland at the Center which features Donald Suther land living and loving in old L.A. As Lewis Carroll was heard to say upon leaving the movie. ' 'Gee, I never saw frred bananas until sprrngtrme." Have fun kids. I'WIIAVISI()N' aro ME TR(XX)I.Ofl I HELD OVER 4th KINMOJII 1t Cel•l11 17 J .J440 When :r y is applauded &y 30 ro.illion people, she owes them an encore. '/' ''' ~......!l~""'--~1\1 ll.ftli.n ptttctJtt !!Y. ratr Lady fa< yow ('njoymc:m WINNER OF 8 ACADEMY AWARDS fT ...NhlfQ AUDREY HEPBURN · REX HARRISON TECHNICOLOR" PANAVISION' fri] <IOIYQmerbrof. """"" l!i!l ·KiniiiY~- Every Eve. at 8:00 p.m. MatinL-es - Wed . • Sat. *Sun. at 2:00 p.m. SPECIAL STUDENT PERFORM ANn EVERY WED. AT 2:00p.m. Student Price only S 1.00 ALPHA XI OMEGA FRATERNITY presents ~ WEEK !" 12 GREAT PICTURES* 23 STARS! ..,,.c ful ALL TNI Ill ITAill Ia Tilt FILMI THAT MAll TNIM FAMDutl ' I lht• PJl ~ J'·t)(~ I "' Thf Spt·ctrurn '"' 'Wit .11 \ I l.lp pcnonl(' Jlld Av,11ldblc .tl lh~ f1tlo.t' l Ofl111'' IJOJ.W;..._j L • lUI. JWl , . . . ftnf\IIL) I lUI. II A'L I • ' (WID. ftn IAf.) IUiatiiNI (Will. ftn IATJ T APIIL W I SUN. """ 1\11. l L 1:1\'·.":11 *NOW SHOWING* •UIA ODiliA" "''llllWA" ..... ...... IIIITir "ffi&JJIIIIIT" -~ ........................... I ..,A MilO ..n1 ........, '-""" ... c ............... ~ AI ,..,_.,._ ca.... Buffalo State ... c - ... _ "TAIUI ~ lAilY" ..Ami 'AUII" Coloo, ,.., .............. ...,.. ...MOWIIOAT" Color,....,....,_.... a.-"' •• at 7:00. 10:00 .and 1:00 1300 Elmwood Ave 111e1 $100 ot the door or ot the S.U.C 8. Ticket Offoce � Dublin Core The Dublin 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, The, 1971-03-26 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 1971-03-26 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_v21n65_19710326 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. 2016-09-13 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. v21n65 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. 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/9f2d6e4e6a94f90afd8bb71c0f10d8d6.pdf c0e8caf581f86e69dd4f9e6867b62b5c PDF Text Text THE SpECTI\UM Vol. 21. No. 66 State University of N- York at Buffalo Trial model of college concept to merge science and culture by JoAnn Annao Campus t.'ditor Amherst with its college concept of small "living-learning" units Is beginning. The Meyerson dream to create a university composed of college entihes complete with their own residence halls, faculty and siUdcnt centers is the end goal of an experiment to slart next September in MacDonald Hall. The present plan, authorized by President Robert L Keller, includes 1he transformation of MacDonald Hall 11110 a residential college by two ex pe nmental collegJate unils, Clifford Furnas College (or College D) and College B. Pauerned afttr dte Enghsh colleges of Oxford and Cambridge , the ~mall res1dent college is designed 10 give students a sense of identification Within the large University. Dr. Lyle B. Borst, master of Clifford Furnas College and professor of physics and astronomy, explained that the experiment is the further development of the original purpose of the Colleges to break the campus down into a number of smaller units. Th1s college concepl, according to a 1966 Prospectus, ''derives from the idea of the wholeness of the educational process: the horizontal and verticalmvolvement of the student , the faculty. 1he administrator and the community at large in the education program of the college." Humon feelin&'l This break-down of the University, according 10 Dr. Borst, will contribute to the student feeling like an individual rather than merely an IBM number on a punch card. Jonathan Ketchum, a spokesman for College B, agreed w1th this in that "what we're trymg to do IS to lake a series of sleps to implement the Amherst plan as on&Jnally conceived." These plans include usmg MacDonald as a tnal model Dr. Borst commented that "the establishment of MacDonald as a res1den1 college •s 111 antu:tp311011 of movmg 10 Amherst. .. Mr Kelchum also descnbed MacDonald as an "mterim college for Colleges B and 0 on !hear way to Amhersl " Th•s mtenm college would be ulllized 10 help solve problems on a small scale before tacklmg lhc larger ones. One of lhe 1111tial problems IS gellmg the colleges slarted f'urnas College and College B arc assured of us1ng MacDonald only 1f th<'~ can guaranlec filling 11s 14<1 beds It was Juc Ill 1l11s 111illal pmblcm of linlhnj! ICSidcnl~ tnr 1hc hall !hal the two colleges 1uirwll IO!(l'lhcr Ne1thcr f~lt thJt they cnuld guaranll'l' to lill the spac~ :111\1 hn1h f'dt a jlrcat dcsuc to hcc.,mc ICSidt•nt•al cnlkgc' Uridging I hl' gap In add111011 In lhl\ ct>ll\ldcrall<'"· th~ 1\\o> .:ullc)!C\ tell th.11 lhe} luncl lu1 .: lUll' An:nr Ill!! Ill Dr llor\1, Chflllrd hnnos 1\ "a .:oiiCl'l' h>r ,,hula" Jlld prnfe~\1\11131 'luJcnl\ .. II 1> p11111anl\ lllh.'rC\H'd 111 lhr n.1111rJI -..;,en.:•·' On thl· nl11e• hand. ( ullcgc ll " cunccrncd ~1th .:uhur~. cspec1all~ 1he p<!rlurrnlflj! Jrts Thu~ c'piJmed \11 Ketchum "lhc nh,cdlvc nl hlllh C<llle~c' 1\ w hndgc the gap hclwrcn ...:•eu.:c .1nd .:uhure t~u of 1hc l(feal~st human cnterpml'' the ~lHid ~c h\c 11 and whal we arr mu'l ht• mJde Ill luul. hi~JrJ C.i<:h other .. The n1hcr ba\1,. fun<:1111n •>I th~ '''IICJ:C t.:OIIK<'PI 1\ Ill lllllliiiVC ~IUdeni·IJCUit y re!Jt IUrb "1 he I~JI traF,e<.ly nf 1hc present l fmvcr\11~ \CCill' " II1JI J student may nl'VCr gel to knnw 1he1r P'""''M'"·" as.\erlcd Dr Bor~l The rC\1Jen1 .:nllegc •~ Jl!~l!tm•J ''' correct th1s w11h 11~ "tulllnal pr••)!rJm.. fh•~ prngrJm 111volve~ a \tudcnl mce11n~ w•lh ,,nc IJ~.ull\ mcrnht.•r, nne hour each wcrk "Thu' lh<'y !(CI '" knnw c., .. h o1hcr <IS pcrsnns.''t:l>mmentcd Dr Bor\1 M1 ~c1d111m cnr111n111'11 thiil at •mrr~>H'' relations on three levels: between students. between faculty members, and between faculty and students. In addition to the tutonal prograill, he exphuned that the resrden11al college would be "a place where persons of d1fferent ages and backgrounds could ea1. drink. play and excrc1se toge1her an educalional backdrop agamst wh1ch more scholar!)' aspeciS could IJike place .. Th1s. howevtr, for prac11cal reasons of ex•shng cond111ons could ntver develop at MacDonald. but would have 10 wa~t for Amhers1 The proJecled Amhenl plans mclude the construc11on of s1~ bualdmgs ttl houst Colleges A. B. C, 0 , t, F Each Cllllege would po~ss common rooms. dmmg hall. space for faculty .and classrooms '1lus would be ... Dr Bo!SI s:ud. "I he first ume academiC space IS coupled 10 dorm space " Dr Borst explained lhat the College SCI up at Amhersl wtll attempt to tackJe the Cl>mmuler problem. 10 mvolve the commu1er 111 tht ~>perah<lO of the l OJ\'t'r$1ly. Ideally. the theory proVldts for a su1te of four bed~. w1th three rts1dents and 1hree commuter~ who would share the extra bed and s1udy space Monday, Mafch 29, 1971 The Univen•IY would then be 3 place for the commuter to sleep, study and cat. and not merely one large classroom. Dr. Borst feels . The spec1fic assignment of colleges to bu1ld•ngs at Amherst has not as yet been undertaken . D1 Borst explained that 1he admimstration is wa1t ing fur the structures to be completed before making any bmdmg decis1ons. The potential use of the Colleges tn student~. University and comrnumty IS limitless. Or. Borst indicaled that another purpose of the colleges would be to reduce the gap between clly and campus "One of our real jobs is to get into the cornmu111ty and explain what the colleges really arc .. Mr . Ketchum also added that they could help 1<' develop cullure. "My VICW of culture IS 111 help umfy 1hc whule human world to encump.~)S nther pcuplc and other places. Our culture. as 1hc humaniStiC M1ddlc Ages, sa1d 1s our second nature And 11 ·~nne llf the most 1mpor1ant enterpnse~ uf h•J?.hcr cducat1nn W develop and promote 11 " The program 1s nff 1he gmund bu1 1hc real planning and problems have lU~l begun The SUlCes~ of the e~penmenl resls very heav1ly upun lhe .lblllly of the Colleges to attract u1tcrc~tcd pcuple Therefore, they urge anyone 1111erc~ted 111 a~~oc1atmp. w11h 1hc res1denllal cullege ttl cun1act Dr 8ur~l (831 ·5566). Donna Summcrv•llc (lU77J~51. m Slephen Serafin ( 832-1663) �Sentences appraised Faculty opinion Edtwr 's nou Dr~ C~drlt if. large number o f analyses o f S muh oj tht' {)~panm~fll of .. s 1 reel' ' drugs ind1cat es that N!armac11log) sent thl' /ollo-..·tnr almost ne ver is th.: quantity as lttt er tn The Spce~rum It ts a pu rponed to b e and more o fte n reply to OIU front Pllf(<' than no t the actual nature o f the cum men tar.\ (,\faft It I .S. 1Y ·1 1 s ubsta nce mvolved is not as concerntnf( rht cu"t'nf Jrug p u rp o rted . One assum es the p r oblem on tumpul Stncl' presen.:e of a !ugh level o f quality co ntr o l 1n pharma ce uti ca l ltura/11· no·llnt' >~I thtJ /l m t', I' Yapi th•• "Tc>t.t thcr " Prt!Kram. mdustry an d t he local pharmac y haJ u/left'J lin) posu b /1! smce therr regulat io n by th e Food and Drug Administratio n e nsures JII/U /tllnt. M' t' ft'/1 tl llt'tl'SJI.If\ /tJ a certain level of quah ty in ojfer our l'ti'W{)(I/111 k'e dt1 nnt datm t hat uur I" Uflusa/ and cont ent a nd purity o f materials. There LS no suc h assuran ce fo r tclmm~nts are tlrt' m c>sl wmkablt' " ' all tnC/UI/1 • Our pl11a 11 Jm illicit drugs and no such syste m in o peratio n If yo u kno w of a ny 1m mt'd1arc one/ <'l{t'CII ve acrwn analyt ic da ta o r facts to the con trary. I wo uld a ppreciate l~.a rneng of t hem. All e vide nce of which I am a ware is that they are Thr• Spl't trum very frequently adulterated ~ My 355 '\orton 11311 Campus .:omment s a pply to ma rihuana , L S D, so-..:allcd THC, hem in , Oear St.r · I read vnt h great m tere•l your met hado n~ . o arb itura tes a nd pep re port o n recommend auons that ptll\ were allnbuted to me en t he area <lf "d rug problems" I would Like to d~.>t en guts h between t wo se ts of r e ~om mendallon' first I)', t he Wtt h res pect 1<> yo ur co mment Prestdem's Com mtlle'' on Drugs t h at "too often etluc.:atio nal and t he Campus. Jl!er mu ch progra ms have fa1leJ " I wo nd er to st ud )'. >UIW)>. anJ tl dtl>erdllon , what l'tluca tJO nal progra m~ yo u dcl1vered I YI O ~tpdlale rder an d what IS mea nt by "faded'!" Per ha ps yo ur c.:o mm .:nts recommendJIJUn~ '>Orne : •, )'CJ" ~go regJr tl rng educJttnnJI hav., so me .:agency tf o ne mea ns rrograms and th<' <lt'\elopment t>f t>y ed ucation th<: aut hori tanan adcqualc .:onfidcnt1~l .<IUn\chng ~untl<'rnnatm n t>f Jll, or .. spc.:tfl,. .Jnd 'tudcnl hl'Jith -~rvr.:e> . Stl r\1, tl rugs ~e, u ndl)' po rt w ns nf J /c~cnt, I Y~oultl. t•l c.:uur~c lwartily pcr~nnal ll'lln ol 1111n<· In dgrH w 1t h tho: neo: J for Pro.....,uknt l-.<!111'1 w,· r~ llt'>l. U')KJ , prad1.:ahty and di\C.:rt nt 1rta1 1o n th" kll~r purrn,cJ~ ~~' 1.(1\1 among drugs However. the dual l•nct Jnd ~·" tnt~mtc.t ·'' .1 h't 1!1 dJSSIIIO:diiOII J~ " h :trJ" J nJ "o;uft '' '"ggt."flflO' or ,~o,,thlhtu." I• hard!) pr"cllcJ I '" In ~n 10((1\H''" v. 1th \t t" dt>c n nun at mg . duc~""'ft" 1111:1ud c \rm.at•. I '"(''~·,t ••ur ,-,p~n~rh.- Jknhnl. hJrblturatc'. Spo:cJ an,l 1\llh th ,· I h.•ur , .. u.,, ' l>ru~t' he•~ thnut nt~lltJJorw lknh!H'I , .11111 1h•· " ""' t>u, ~ 4- v. h1 h D.u• •• rt "'"l'llt<' • \ II "' Ill\'"' h,l, l>nll f'll'\(lll~ll J\ .1 fiiJl\IJIII\ \ UI>,IJn\ C\ Jf<' l rO:IJil\' 11((~ ·~•u '''' 1\\ld' Jllhnu~h tl "' ·'' I"II<IJIO:J \\ ath ''"''II' pwhkllt\ Ph'\l 'U"h J hulkf11\ houJ ,,,u,,~. "11lt n>~n m.:dr, .. l u" I tltutl. ·'" e\JIIIIO.IIh>rl HI lh< <'<lth..lllllll.tl It IIJ' " ' ' h••r• lhJI u "' ' uhl h lil t• •tal<tt',l •tl .1 th'IJii<'tf .uq,J.· \ f'lll!!l.tlll lh.ll "·" ll<'l' lllllh· ..·.J "''" ••\lh\' '\ll~r~oh -1' lhl'\ tl\ihl fut:n -• alhl\lr.tl\' I li.al 1111\' 11111\1 1 1111\Hkl ,1 \J~Ifl~ 1d \.Of1d.' lf1' th" • ""'"' I' li•r Jill •lh•'l \.anJ ,,. 1 t~r•tt• thJI llll)lhl I•• i:<n~r•t"l ph~'''''''!!'- tl d(,•,h ••I dtug' lh1· 1 ~&. J.d·~l t( 1 1l \ ,lH d k,h " ' lt'flC.II.:II 11\l lhl\l'. p \ tL'r'~'•" . d ll,JIU111.tll\tll fhJII ' llll,fl l111 ,,, '"'" •Ill , .. I HI ,II~\ ' l t\1 J•,·n,·lt,t.•l .1, ""'' '' lt.11111fltl 1 .. 111h.t'tn1fl ~ tli;,; Jl1U ~h.,tt.tn ... h: .11 • II lhl• ''-h.t.JI \ llU ,llh'll' dl u,,. trcc.euo:n<) ''' ""' prup•'""l~ hl ft.•f'<,',ll IJk lllg 1111\'f , llt fHH\ \\II h all t"t dtlll(\ "'''lltt.l I\ I 10o •ui.J ttl\\'1 11\ lhtl ....... ' I l l pill" , t1ttnl , t ,.,, •1 1h w • u.-, \ etc. All o f these as pects are relevant in the consideration o f any o f the drugs which affect th e way o ne thinks. The re ts a fin~: a nd L'r ucial line bet ween scho larly discussio n and delib e ration . and th e aiding, abe tt ing o r ..:o unseling o f students to engage in self-admin istratio n of psychoactive d rugs. As has b ee n repeat edly pointed o ut. neithe r is the University a sanctuary fro m the co mmu nity in whi ~h it exists, no r IS a facu lty member protec ted differe ntly in front o f the law than oth .:r citize ns. Furth er, a s pecial and unique respo nsibi lity res ts with the fac ulty o f th e Unive rsity in te rms of th eir o blig a ti o n s t o maint ai n substantive co mpetence, integrity and to pro mo te th e welfar.: o f their stud ents. Further, fro m th e vi .:wpoint o f my value system an a ppr ec rablc res po nsi b ility fo r consequences rests with fa culty m e mb e rs, ac ting as fac ult y members, in the ac tual pro mo t ing of, o r a ssis ting in , a ny psychoactive drug use o n the pari o f stu tl ents, e.g . if t hey dro p u ut :1nd d on't return , are a rres ted o r are intluccd to sa mple o ther drugs wtth mo re hazarc.lo uz effec ts t han t he init ial drug. Furthe r, acud e m1c freedo m in s.:holarl y 1nquiry and cx prcss1o n is a pri me value; it was nut my int ent 1t1 cn.:n urugc or ; ancllon witch hunt!. unde r an~ han ncr. You i mply th at t he nc.:t's~ury a:ompo n c n ts fur a gene rall y ~rfcc t1 ve progra m f()l th e perso n a lrc<nl y "add i.: l o:d " 1s ulrcaJ y kllttwn , I d oubt th is . part"u!arl y •lnt:c you u•tl no t eve n del ineate wh>t l you mean t by ad d idl'd tu wlt:tl. htr how lo ng, .11 wh .ll Jhl\,1)!\'\'1',/ ( il'lll'r;lll y , CWil f hl' wnrtl ''.Hhlt l' lh trl' ' IS nul ll\t'fu l for ' "lttltlltn ll':ll ltH1. ""''<: 1l has ~·· Ill .1 n Y d C [ I II I l I t1 11 ' II II d llllflltl.lllnll\ II "lllal . tl\\1 1.11\l' Ill\' IJII\'\IIull '' lu wh-:1-.· llh· l>111 1111l\ nl 1''1'""""1111) "' I hi' l ltiiV\'1\I IY IIi' Ill I h<' .11•'•1 HI "ollll\t'lllll( .111d It \' J II h , .•II I' II \'II ~ I It (' l i iiiiCI\11\ lllllld. ill il<''l .h.loll<'" .1111'11(1<111 """ , .. lht• \111\ll'lll \ v"' Chicago Seven's charges reviewed The fed eral governmen t ~oved T hursday to review and possibly thro w out the stiff con tem pt sentences imposed o n de fendents in the Chi c ag o Seven rio t co nspiracy trial. T he U.S. Attorney 's o ffice filed a mo tio n with lhe U.S. Co urt of A ppeals asking fo r a new hearing by a new judge on t h e co ntem pt sentences hand ed d own by U.S. District Court J udge Julius Ho ffman last year . Five o f the seven defendents in t he trial were found guilty of inciting rio ts d u ring t he 1968 Democrat ic Convention. All five o f t hose convicted were sen tenced to five years in prison. 1n additio n , Hoffman also imposed sentences ranging as high as 29 mo nths and 16 days o n all seven defendents fo r wha t he term ed ac ts o f contempt during the trial. F1rst Assista nt U.S. Atto rney J ames R. Tho mpso n s;ud the govc111111ent was no w seeking to review the co nt empt sent ences beca use of a recent Su prcml' Cour t ruli rtg last J an . :!0 . n l\(.'" t l \ ' t"\ Jil'rll'IHT th •l utte111 • 'l UllC"Ul' IU.Uill.\111 .1 ~UHt111tlllH'Itl -\' ltlllg d' \Oll t'"lh•l\ ( , R H:-.tn tu htttll!'l\ \ UII 1':1111 l h t> t<''l"~" .. \l r Gnttm Jh11 1\Wth'al 1h.a1 .. ,, , nllwct' n l rh<· ho" "l' :11c o l tt•n ul unpupul:ll "'"·'I""" ' ''"'' ,,, "orktn')! wath law' "llll'h '"'' ' "lllt' l lln"' nuulat«l .. t' ·r.u ,,, '" I J,\ .I ~J .n..s I , ,, I "l SAL[ <0\l\il'"IT't' T \ \ SE R\ ((.I:. . '>I,, \Ill ··•1. l.tft Av~ 146-4 Hl•rtel "' C\"l.da" I Z •i OO pm Sa tu~' q 00 .J m ~pm Of b~ appntn tmeru Rulfalu , NY 14:: 111 Ptwne XJS -40-40 ., 1'1"11 \l•n ~latl• t \4a~. I u..r~oo,l IR< lkl ''" I rM''"" \dl\tll\'' t"hdUIH.ill kerr'-'''-""'·"'''. ,. U ' • I I ·I_ I• LEA I HER & GOODS BUSHJACKDS FIELD JACKEIS 80015 • LEV 15 '/-.1 //{L I . l'•t\l.ltll' I rr.JHU•'' ,,, ,, liif\ , . '•\ BE HIP SAVE MONEY SHOP ARMY NAVY ,,,,,,,,,. d.J 1 M II CO r •J • ~·J '" I' 1971 Jlllt 1437 Hettel Ave 8JJ.lJ766 CHINESE RESTA UffANT ,--rhe Sf)t't.•tturn e-.~rv .t . . I o•lt I f If ,I <J' lllw. ~.,,, ~ •r p IOC.iJH''tj .at Statft Untvet s t at Bullol<) Oll•c..355 ~Off0t1 t~a i Start Un"'"t"n•t'l nt Ne"Y'w , ort. .at Bt...ffa•o 716 A Ttl..-lthttrH" !rtato01a• ~a c,.)r' 831-1113 6 '''"~ <·II )(jtl) Rf!'lH~tHf't{t lett Nl'tii('H,dl l 11.1( 11 ~ • ._,,,,.. .jlo'("l1.~j!lq ... f71 .lrt~te-tt•' ftli; lttt IR F S0fh Str~f '.t • • II• tOO~:' ~,.,•.._' H-- Su''"'' ,,,,., • :t..11,() 5o Xi J' ~AL[ lh r~-: Monc-sav t- htav rlurtng 1Mf' d<..ade''"'-v~r hv Suh Bndrd I Jrtl 730-732 MAIN - 853-IS IS NEAR TUPPER SAL E------------------- \tle.J I If -..·~~'W~t nev1a \' arw1 l•me •Pqul d, BHLS & THINGS - Mod Styles For Young Moderns PleJ 'e 'lilt' un " Jr\ h 10 lor WE 'V E ONLY JUST BEGUN ' I, Ju\\\'f ARMY - NAVY IKl I h~ta''H''' IR< "''"<han luJ, """'''' I ~~ LE WASHINGTON SURPLUS CENTER •rt,J ""•\h·nh PEIPING GARDEN GRo\~S ~•t.Lp.tg<:- f 0 ----,:...:.,:.,!:~' .: th~ muJdl~ ... Th e contem pt sentences were o ne of the most controversia l developments in a trial wracked Wi th controve rsy. Verbal sparring ~currcd on bnt h sides with each p arty C11nt111ually baiting t h~ ot h er. s,,,, \l'l'lHtiV' I ' l t·un Gn thn ;a \t a p n.~,, ~on t rtl'llt't' :utnt ut nl· ing hl' "Pf"llnlmcul \I t <.ttlllla .-n mma·nkol "" <"tlrt\'111 1"11~' la,·n,~ 1h~ l lnhl'f'lt) He kch 1!1~1 •Jtn!ll" '1'•'11111\ \hnotltl IIIII I: Jtl\ 1!1111\ :tlld .lh•l th.tl h1' 111•'11 \\11\l ld ht'JliCI<'f olhlo: 10 pn• ~It' ~uuth Ill p;t!rttll111~ "-ortnn l 111"11 fhl!hllllltl l11' hJ•I.: t>IHin•opln . he'·"" I alllt'lll l 111 alnd" t' .111 :all allllk Ii i ltll\1 .-. 11h com pletel y~ The sell'CI ion by e e cum ming. 1n the \hrch 2 <; i"su e of n/10~ i• fro m lh e ~olurnc Poem1 lfi!J·I0.5.J cop yright 1938 by e e . c umming~. cop yright 1966 by Mnrin11 Morehouse Cum m mg~ \ve a pologize for nn t h av t n~t secured th t' per mission to rcpnnt th " 'dcctio11 lrorn the pub li, h en. Harcourt B ra.:~ ,.,, anu''lclt. I"' l/ 11 llat'l J Ja, \1/f'l'r!'l\111 ~ f c/ttor d~"'l"'l3HI dlrt:\·lu t o l \..,liii PU' th:\\ Review of sentences I f the appeals court grants t h e government motio n. the chief judge of the Nort hern Illinois judicial distric t will appoint a new judge to review all t he alleged acts of contempt cited by Hoffman . The n ew judge could them impose lesser sentences or dro p t hem Publishing rights Security pllilosopi{r Th .: l T h ompson said h e was acting under the direction o f a letter f r o m Attorney General J ohn Mitchell wh ich maintained that. as a result o f t he Mayb erry decisio n , " J udge Hoffman lost t h e power to cit e and punish those con tempts und er which he was the vict im of ·perso nal ' attacks, since b ias might be assumed fro m the nature o f t h e attacks." Mayberry d ecision As J result contt·mpt sen tences Th e ruling. in t he 1.:asc of of :!<) months and I b days were M:ryhc•rry vs . Pen n sy l vania. mctcd uut to Dave Dclhnger, ~5 1k d:trctl th:1f a judge who IS t he month' ,md 14 da~s 1\l Rem11o: ~ trh p•e t 1!1 persona l a t tack' Da\fs. 14 mont h~ and 14 d.tys 111 amou11 t1ng to (llntempt ma~ noll . Tiw1na.> •byue11 . .?5 IHtlnths Jntl ,11 the end ol the tnal. det' ltll· 11tc ..!J day' lo J csr) Rutnn. l' lght puttl\lllnt•nt lur the'" acts. ltltllllhs h• Ahh1c lluffman. '"" rill' 1 ultng Jnl's nnt applv 111 rnottllh' ami I~ Ja)'- lo• r Ll'r '"''~llcl.'' 1\hcrt• the Sl:llll'lln'> .tr.: W1cller .mtl tivl.' lllllltlhs .mJ 11-1 11/Cit'd t1ltl lhlllll).: thl' <.:Pur~c 111 d.t)' t.H Jnhn I rnm~' df iH:t .1111{!' . Jll'l '~ 'n.ll lly , th'\lfl"\.''· pnlh.:e•n•u Y.tlh '"'·'''' UHH:~ \e!lr' th e trial. Hoffman, however . waited until the trial's e nd befo re imposing his co ntempt sentences. ' !• ()(V • ' ... �Meetings td'discuss feasible security plan for Norton Hall by:lfo~ Kurtz • Spettrunr SraJTWriter Students, administrators, campus security and the staff of Norton Hall will be meeting this week to try to c.:~me up with a concrete proposal for action regarding the much·publicized security problem in ~orton Union. This will represent the first altcmpt at any definitive action by the University to deal with the situation after two weeks of widespread :.peculation about it. A big factor in the ultimate decision will be the results of last week's Student Association m•v·"''"·•v··wode referendum. ln that poll, 72% of involvement, and their intimidation by the same people who have intimidated the staff of Norton Union. How much responsibility do they want to take on? What happens if they get hurt'!" Muny feel that these arc questions which must be uoswered if this proposal is to be accepted. One important aspect of the situation is the drug problem within the Union . The Togellrer program. which uses methadone in the treatment of heroin addicts, has received widespread support. Thirty pl.'rcent of the voters in the referendum cast write·in ballots for Togellta. In addition the program received an emergency allocation of $360 from Sub Board I last Thursday. This stop·gap action was taken after repeated· urging by Willie Rivera, the ex·addict who runs the program. that the program could nut survive without s~1me snrt of unguing funding. Rl'creation to remain closed "I sec no other student organitatiun (other than Togelher) that has the support or sktll tn co pe with the problem," commented Mr. Henderson. He continued, "It may have weaknesses, but we can't wait around for something pcrf~c t. I'm not sure nf the answers when it comes to funding, but if a good plan is put together, 11 will be supP'Ht cd." Mr. Henderson also maintained that Nort11n Union's recreation area (reportedly plagued by h:ud drug traffic), will remain closed until suml' sor t ul JCIIllll is finalized. All those involved expressed a sc n~c uf immediacy about the problem. "We want to get all the people together who can make thts decision and iron out a proposal," said Dave Barmak, Sub Board treasurer adding that, " We don't want to spend two weeks on a proposnl and three months kicking 11 around.'' Mr. Henderson speculated that the committee will come up with a hard proposal next week, but doubts "if it can be implemented before those voting e)lpressed a desiTe for some type of Easter." security force, most of them preferring unarmed studrn t security teams. The consensus among those Idle talk and action The administration hus adopted a "wait and mvolved in this week's meeting was that this option was desirable, but might not be feasible . "What do see'' attitude pending any proposals that this week's )'1111 do when you tell someone that sometlting he is meeting will produce. One proposal, which lean~ doing ts a no·no and he flashes a knife at you?" toward student security teams, will be submitted by asked Bob Henderson, Associate Director of Norton the Student Association. "It's really a se n ~ of alternatives," explatned Mr. Barmak, "We put down Union. enough things so thllt if one plan doesn't work ou t, Support Together we can go to another alternative, 111~1cnd of tulking Mr. Henderson views this solution as "a group of about what to do for six mor e mlluth~." Mr. ~tudents who will try to work with the different Glennon, speaking for campus securit y, sa id . "We are problems of the building," but he also recognizes the not making any moves without solid studen t dange r element involved. His fears were echoed by support." He mentioned that, ac.:cording tu th e Kenneth P. Glennon, Director of Campus Security: referendum. a security force of armed guards drew ··we must consider the students' own physical the least support. ../ State of the Union Ttlteto.um Angel Sanchez, an ex·addiat who accompanies toun of the film about drugs, Skezag, talked about 'Exper,;,(. · this Univenity's drug problems at a Spectrum interview Friday. Shadows of Skezag All!(el Sanchez " \Vh ~n w:•~ here h1~t the drug problem was ahrady i11 ih 111lunt \tag.c The statf should hJV(' dcull ~11h tt then." I hu ~ 'P''"l' Angel Sand1c/, .111 CX·add1ct wltu c~ m c to Buti.Jin last fall :1s part the lilm·k~tllll' tour whid1 shnws Skezag, a mClvir about drugs. Mr. S.Jnchcz lectured to the film aud1cnces at ~a.:h showmg. H3ving returned to this c1ty for a brief Vt Stt. Mr . SanchcL commented upon the l lnJVNStl~ drug problem in a Spcctnml interview Friday. "I ca me here under the impress1on that the film would he used 111 co njunctiOn with a drug program bring 1mtituted ," he said. " lnstc:td I saw .1 bunch ,,r kids sill ing awund talktng about somctlung they 1-.n('w nt1lhtng about " lie cx pl.uned that hc had been pill HI COIIIJ.: t Wllh J nurnhc1 ••I admtlli\H;uor~ :111d facult~ .11 that 11111~. but lh,·~ lud JUSt hccn " SIIIIII): 1111 thl'u apa thct r ~ assc' " Nt>vcmh~r ,,r ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Admini~tmtion all'rll•d Mr Sandwt cmph.l\ttt•d tli.Jl the adnlllll,ll:lt lon. \ta ll .tnd fantll}' h.1d Jl l hct'll tnltt tnl~d •" tht· h~llllll trouhlc 1<•111' bclntc the t"ue "~' lm•u~ht tnltt 1hc lnnl'l t)!hl lk \IJtl·d th;rl nj!lll Jl thl' lltlhrt lh•• \lall ' h11u ld h,t\<' h1<~u)!h1 tlw """' 11111• til\' "I"'" t11r Jt,tlt\\1\lll II I' .I I ' II 11 I ~ ,. tl ( h ,. nt,t hJi,hllll'lll ul ••tlu,·.,tlllllal prugr:llll\ (Will .II \\,1\ un\' •'I th<' tHI),tlllJI tCa\llll\ l111 hl\ h1111):Hlj! thc liltrl 111 ll ull.d11l 1111h 11n~ ··th,· BUILD A RESPONSIVE ISLAND LANES 188 7 ltlhllehat'~" Rtl {ta k e Youngman E•pressway to Gr•n d ts1ano, t4k.e f irst exit after Grand f sland bridge, tont,nue 2 m(les to whitehaven Rd .· The 1stand LAn es 1\ IRC PAUL SI EGAL DAVE HURWITZ STEVE MORRISON PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER YOUR GOV 'T . on the Ru:t"'t) Grand-f-wm.J- r3.78n/ Wed . & Thurs. HILLEL HARD ROCK wllh the X-L'S 9~31) - l :30 FRI..& SAT. •ountry A western wllh the ~OAD RUNNERS 9:10 2:30 9e'l tKeiOt At b•H31)e, WtU ~ tetmbur~ wttn '1 adrniS.s•on DRAFTS 25~ NOMINATIONS ftH thl' 19 7 1- 72 £>.rcutivt <. ounul will he JcceptnJ lhl ' wet•J.. Corrt>spondtnJ.: '"'' Treasurer 2.0 QPA & lldll'l lll<'tlll' •'' H dk l rnembrr Htlld member II tllr l metnht>t It tll,•l 111 ~ltliH'r Hd ve A Vn 1te In Y nut lltlh:l ' Nominatiom .Hll'Pll'll 111 writing unly 40 Capen Bl vd lOb (,0 7 i. peuillc '''", 1-.nP\\ tlu: p1Phlcm,·· ratlwr thJn th<l\l' ""h long h\t~ of degrtc\ Jtt('f IIll' II 11.1111C'" wh o don't 1-.tww \\h.1t tlw~ ·r,• dt~utg ·· M1 Sandt\.'/ ahu 'I I C~'cd the tmptlllani'C uf ill\<llVIItg the Cllii1111Uilll)' Ill \lldl ;r projeCt fhe film 11~clt w:r' ~uggc~tcd a~ .111 edu~aln>rlal a1d It has been endorsed b~ both lht· National ('.-lmdutJtutg CtHIIllil '"' Drug Ahuse and !!lllUfl' \Udl a.\ the Yuung L<lrd s and hds been acdatmed by man) rcv1cwcts as P'''''bly th e mnst )!ra phtl' Jnd tlliP'lllanl f>hll .. tllllll lht' drug c:iSIS 'Prevent 3 tragedy' A member ot the ~~~rtnn ~1.111 Bt1b lftll. exprcs)cd h•s fcclmg that " utdt~ldu.~l~ ) lldl ,,, 1\ 11gcl wh1• h:tVl' the cxpencnu• " "'111ld be uf utvalu.rhll' help 111 th<' pll''CIII '>llll;lftlln " I hnrw l h1• l ' niV l'f\11\ Will ft'<••!!rll/1' Ill\ cx pcrmc JrHl m,,J,,. h1·ttn nw ''' I l ' • II c d II c ' 1111 tl I h .I I nn:unHt;oncl'' h,r\•' llll Jm>wd )IIIIICWh,JI " f hl'JtC\'1' lh,ll ' • HIIlll I\ 11'\f'HIHI IfiJ! It\ !1-lllllf tlll.ii-.C' that l..tml ''' c\; ilCIII\l' (!hill i\ngrl hJ') '" tlullt~llg_hl~ prcp.H4' th<' ,t,rll '" \llf\ 1\c "''h thh JHt>hlcm 111 tlw11 nnJ,I Jun (,fllh"r ., Jl'\·ph '""l'''"l'J '"' tlw ,,114'1\1 Jlld hi'Jllh til •h·· " """" ''·'" 1'\pC<. I.tlh lhl' 111~111 \(,11 I \\ h<~ ,It\' dtrc,·th .:nnli<llltl'\1 1\llh lhl' p1nhl~111 I ht> Jll.' th.: 1-.un\\ kd~l' thJl th~o· \tJII ,,Ill ~l't lrnm indt\l,lll.tl\ ltl., \ nf!cl .r•>d B.. b l.t""'" \1.111 (ll•'l•'fl l J l i.I~··J\ Ill 1he t 11r111 " I "'Ill•'""' ~' lltn~ 111111 .. "''II Vacancy! orFI<. F Presid ent Vice Pr esidrnt Re cord ing '>o:• returns I~~ I'"' Atlt>hrnlttlll' l11r dt r I""'' ut hlttur 111 C'lud u t lite !:ipf• trum lvr Ill< ••••t~m,,· '<'•I l'l •t -, "''" ht• ••'-en unlll A!'lll 21 The 3ppli•••tlun ,·un•l\1, ut J ll'tt.•t Ill ttl\ t'd i! Urtal bl)arrl ' 1.1111111 '~"""I' lut tl~'''"'ll th < po<illnn. ~.tualtf•nllun' .uut !''<''""" tiiUIIIllll\lr. cxptrtcrHe Tht' V""' ,.'" '' " l'f" lu "'" <>•• • ~ 1 tltiU•II\ uf lluffJiu ~rJdU61t '" ttllilrrw••• luat•· \l111tr111 l he n loturul huMtl "''" llllt·f\ I<" Jll \ 1111l11l.atr\ 11 11 ~UIIUJ). \Jlrt l 2~ l'ro•p~ t l•t •I'Phnnt• ..... ~~~~···! 110 •"II'·" t th Eclllur, Rourn J~S , !\"11"11 11411 '' \1111 11 ·" 1'""1\>t. In tarn1liarur shc- tll\C'I\ C'' "t1h "" au u~ n.lu r.~l ,., I~"''"'" "' •t""" I /lr te\'llllll' al qunltut>• al111111 tht .\pre 1111111 Mo nddy . Mdrch 29 1971 fht> Spel tt un1 P J<lt! th•·~· �IRC election forum Candidates discuss platform~s fh~ pl••t.l!!C' .11ld rnud ·are sltng10g l:tsl and loruH" .llc>ng lhc .:;unpus tra1l Wcdne-.da~ ~wning lhc Int er Rcsrd.:nn: Cou n ~r l held an oren f(lflllll m order 10 Jllc>w tll•rm res1dent~ to hear Jnd quc,lltHI th~ .:anJidUh" Ill the IIH' d~d1uns ""''" wdl I•• hdd lu ~'da} Ma od1 .10 ( ,athclllll,! 111 I nw•·l Prl\,llc Dillin!! l<nulll . ••nl~ 7 1) ntH o t arprn\llll·lll'i> ~ltJO rc>Hknh were JH~'>t'nl llk ponr tmnnnl wa' n\11 unnprd•·d Ill ltght ut 'lll'h speak~r' ••~ Dt 1\ cllcr .md lt cnry Ma H'nll~ whn were ~ponsn rccl hy I R< tlllnng Dorm L1t~ Wee k. Spnl Cuhc1m,1n . d1:nnnan t•t 1 h l' t.' I t.' l 1 1 ', 1'' \." u m m 1t 1t.' \,.•, llllt t>dlhl'd lh~ lollltlotl.llt'\ Ill lhe ortlcr th.tt lh,·v v.lll ;q•pra r on lh~ l• ,til" I I h <' 'c <Ill c lh l' w ·" l.llltlnr111> '"'"''" m a drawmg hy lit,· ,,11\llltl,ll•·' th~n"d ' "' pnor '" lh •• lt>llllll l'l•''ldt·n tlal can d1cJ.ote Kn" t.t."'IILIII t>pc n cd t>y pkolg111~ In <~111111\IIC pr•'"'nl IK( '"''~' ''" ' "' \JIId lu org,ltlUt.' ull '·""I'll' 1111" lk then ~latt·tl. l 11<1Uid llkl' hi l,ll.l' thl\ • 11'1'"'''""' I In ll111111 .Ill IllY 'lll'l'•'ll In 1!11.111 W111g lor prnldl'll l 1'.1111 '"'f!.ll I h•·ll .lllllOIIIl•nl 111' ,;""1'·11!!11 pktlg~' " WI' rl11nk llh' \lo1111' n,·t•tl ,1 Ill'\\ .til .\lhllll llh'll1 ' \\ ,• ll'h'lll'tl Ill Ill' 111111\lllf 111.11<'' ll.lll' II IIIII II/ .111<1 '>h'\l' \l11111"111 1'.11!1 l'llipil.">l<'d 11\l' llll'< l 1••1 fll'.lll'l ""1"1' ( ""'"ol 111\llhl'llll'lll \II lhl• IIH llu\\,'H't IH 1 .tt.. dlllltlltu. 'd . I•' ' l-.: ,1~ (II' 111,1) h,lll' \IIIII\'\\ h.ol ,,,,., ....odll•tl ill•' 11' 11111 111 IIH hy ' ll !.! )! l' 't , h .Hl to!\.' Io Ill).! I h 1.. H ,,, h '~··It·· I .I IIIII" Jl lll'll' I" "111•11 • pub·l•~·· .ond 11.11111~ 'lh.J,, '""ll'llun~ "I pkdg~ •llldrd.tll I ;,II} Ill \l · I lct•l I 111 lh r IIIII\ o.111d1d.lll' 11 1111 1\,1\ '"1111 Ill' 11 1111 .Ill) ••k·" II " pl.1lh llldll<il' oil I \ \J 1.1\ho I \).II IIIII 11•1 I fi t lntlq•endt'lli ( " '"' 1\ ·" 1 1 d tq '"' .tthl llhll\ 1,.1\fh.\. 1 , .. \lllkt olllll'lll .ldllllh'' 1.,,., 111.111 "' IK< h•··'"' i111• ''' ~,., •••1111""''" ol \IJ,h.ol'l J l <l\llt•hl l11d1 \\,•IIIli .ond ~Ill I t•ld'''" \1 I'·"' ,., f'l'lll'lill' \ Ill 1111· I I(( •\1 "" ,.,,,.. hrlp11w 1<• ,.,t.1hh'h t, 1 Ill• l n.t, r 1• r olin d ll'lll~\1 th .tl >loll ll'lll.lh n.l II<' ol.llllll'd ,, llh'l!' \\ 1\ U••l <.'U•Ht~ lt IH1h' 111 111•1111'\ I I ""' ol\1111 1111•11 1\11•11 l" \\ H 1111· II Id h .• \ (.' \ lllhii 1 ·11Hh !ill\\ llllllll l IRl d1• dl lh<'\ l ' ~. (' Jt I du t l •hl .Ill h~' dllt'• ' nl II '""'"'II .llld 1111' II« lut~r 111 the cv~nrng , ~l r. M1lkr stJlcd " I hv I RC's ~uc~ess this y~.1r uu1wc1g.hs 1ts fuulls one hundred ti mes ~w~r." J'ower House C'oum:rl pre'i1denr Bnun Wuig spoke mainly ahout ~~·tiVIllcs. which he reels art• I RC's cern. H ow~vcr three y(ars mal.1ng him somewhat ignorant of dorm life. as he lumself confessed. " I fee l this is a drawback but I've workt.'d hard ft>r Allenhurst .. and member of both the elect io ns and activities commit tees, Judy feels that she knows the problems fa.:ed by IRC. Bill Kut cher had little to say e'ccpt that he is 3 member of the Te wer Ho use Council and ha s p ast experien ce. H 1s nwin proposa l wus to initiate a weekl y newsle tter o f all I RC' ac tivities. an 1dea alrl·atly brought forth hy Miss Weiner. Ro bert Cole would hkc to "com:enlralc hi!. clforts on dorm students and the IRC' hody." To uid in tht: implt:mc: ntati o n of litis 1dca he: sta ted he would mnkc u'c of mass produced l'nr ms fo r st ud ent sugg<'~ llo n s . IRC Genesis An Migina l up pro~l'lt to the forum was pr~~t:nlc:u hy Steve n M. ScJuman " In the beginn ing th ~ rt'~rdcnts Lrcatcd II{C." H e reitera ted the idea or postin)! or dlstrihuling IR (' minute~ and wggeslcd a l1 ,1SI0 11 h~twccn the !louse Counc1ls untl J I{I . Da ve llurwit t., la~t n l th~ scnerarral .:;rndidaks, fell that the m" '" r p rohlcnt thi> y.:ar was thai tht: II{(' h:~tl no t:Uill:lt:l With th~ stutlen ts. li e thcrci'ort: would lil.e 111 hJvc J (Oi u mn 111 l'll ht•r fllr• Stt('(' {llUII ut ,•f/tu\ .., \111\Jid l1~,. to 'l.'c IR< more fC\p!lll\1\'1' 10 I llt• ~l lldCIH'i II\' XI ~,·,11" S11 ' l.lt~d l·l1"a t.:at11W1ll Sill' lh~n ~al d1•wn . lh t• "'''" "" t,llldlll:tll' lor 1hc Shortly thereafter he attributed losses in the Grub to "stealing on the inside." More mud slung C urrent IRC tre-Jsurer Stu Feldsot t. up for r.:-eleetion, co ncluded the lis t of candidat~-~ and res ponded to Mr. Morriso n's accusations. highlighting Steve's nt:glec t in \'iewing the tota l ~ ituation and a pe nch ant for taking fa.:ts u ut of .:ont ext. An hour of questions and Jnswcn followed, whit:h l'requt:ntly r es u l ted in "mud·slinging." by ca ndid att'S and gtud cnts a like. A maJor ~:n t icism was of the origi nalit y o l many proposed activities made by cutain ca ndidat es. Although no t pr.:scnt al the forum . IRC president tan DeWaal co mm ented on this issu ~ sta ting " I arn personall y appalled thul certlli n ca ndidates are listing program s a lready instituted o r being arra nged as pari of their 'innovative' pi:Hform." He did , though. urge all resid ence stude nt s to vote in the upcoming elections. BLACK? t• f ll '"''-' nl 111..';1'\Utl'l \\~l"' V~lllllt' l \l' fl''nlvl·U nnf (o ·· prnp0\1.:' .tny pltq!t.tiU PI ,1,11\lth'' l'mllli't•' \ I«'·PI<'''"''I\11.11 I.IIIJhl.ill' \I rk •· ,.,,,,,·hi "·" \\dl "''""'''' hy thr ,1\llllt·m~ ,J, ill' ''"f'Prtl 11p 111 J'l~\l'lll Ill\ pl.llh>JIII lk h '1111,1111> llw II« 1<'1'1''"'111.1111•' !111111 I "'"'I 11.111 .111d " J \ ' " ·"""·'" ul rlh' H \ <'1Jl11Jit<~n ,·nllll!lllt ,·,· 111 ·••llllt11>11 In hrlplllf ill)!.1rHh.' 11w ,ldt'o ttltllll, lt'"'u"\J Ill I ll\\ I' I h,I\I'IIICIII ,l'\1 )'<'J I ht• hnpr' In lll't1111l1' thcll 10\lll.lnu: 1•11 dtlllll ''''hkllh ..tnd \'\IJhiJ,h .1 "'"'''' h<•ll'< \lllhtn lht' .t.lfnh \\\ ,111' <1 l Ill•• 1,1\ I lh.tl .dJ Ill' Ilk." 111.1) IIIII \IIIII<' ,,, 11111111111 . ,., ll"ll l'ltl 'l.rh•tl " I 111 111•1 !!•1111!! Ill Jlllllll l\l' .111~1111111! . ""' I'll '""" h.11d ,1\ I 1<\'·J'Il'\llh'lll Ill lhl' ll{t .. I h<' 11•' \t •'.111\lld.oh·. \IJ~,· f..o.lllll'l " ,1, 1111.1hk II• oll<'llli lh• ltHUI\l h\. \.oltl,t.' 1 HI ,j ll anty <;h,• .l f'fll'nrcd •ltllll' at t'ast• ,b <h•· ''·ll<'d 'ht: II~' h.ltl no Bdl hJ\ nn f'J~I <'\Pt'riCih:l' an 11 1\'11\lll\ \'\)ll'lll'll•l' Ill lill' IIH ' IIJ1t:lll)' ,t,ll<'d " I doll1 '1 ~"''" \\ h.ol 1'111 tl11111~ " I k .11111' In 111,ok,• hll l w.l, lll'.t>ltrCI Ill ill' l hl!!h ,, "'"""' IIJhk IR< .. ~""' h,· l,·,·h ' '" ''"' I k• no,oln lJlklilll l'>~ l i••n , ·"·.:ord ing tn VaiiiiCI't:. ·~ th.tl ' IH' lh~l Ill llh' P·"' II« h.l\ "''l'll oro,·urcd In " """ ~ (ll!Lldk d."' "[ll.o c~, lht•r,•hy ;uding ltc1 111 lht• ,,.,,,lent," '""' " ·" lll:l!kdt:tl lhl' rok Ill dcJitng Wllh IIIIIIIHIIY HIJ .. ~ ,tlltl\'111 111 thcrr pr<ll!fJIIh. \l\14kllh. ~~~ Bell pn>J>"'l'J In unci\ I I Rt · S t<'l'l' M"rr''"n 'lin.: ked lu I ht' fl114/t't1/l . ll'~.lrtlk" u l lhl'll cveryt•rw as h ~ ope nl y at l llc~cd l~t·on~ Blo~, I. 111 Wit Ill' I he l Hl daimong ''1 nc ffldcnl c;,,.,cJ~car II{( r;·p ,Jud) W~olt•·r kad~:ts l np ,tl lire rup" and "tl\1' ht'Jtl,•.J the h,r '" ~ct:rl'l;mJI l.ruh " lnsrng money whik the L'ntkrgruuml rs making. money ... t::.n JttlJtc' ,\~ puhhl'tt )' t:hJirmun g._tHl,f l !( ... CA.SY MEALS' 24~ CU,(\)ITI\'1'\ are OtUW digjbk tnr the ,\pril frrst clruwmg ut th~ 4 Rnnl.."ore Gill Cerurit':OII!\ Jlh.'\ltHI' 1111111111111<'111 .... IIIIIIUII)!! !Ill' '1'1'\'\ ht''· f-1'11 "I 1~\ll'll1 l'll'\1\klll •II \ lklllllri"l " '""'' t """''' IJII.ollil l'd 111111-.'lt b~ '·'~Ill!! lh.ll I lih p.l\1 lt.''- ~'ttJ h AS THE PRO TE AMS DO ... '•lr ~ )l t.•lh,U~h l tl 1111'111 hi\ l'it•,illlll 1111\\CICI , he d11l IIIII l'llllllll'l,ll\' tlrol\t' pa~t ·'-"'llll'lr'htlll'llb f,. ,•n I\ ,J IUI11Clr 11111 "·" 1111'•1 111 \ lknhu"t fnr \r,• )"" 111rludt'd? Srup 111 the Girr for informal ion C ltt lhon ~ D.:pt. ~=kstnrc ~~mpu,·· liu BLUE BIRD DELUX E CHARTER BUS for fun and comfort! Club and wroup trops make it great ! £,•ery lhin g you need for comfort ; Toil er·la\'alur y. deep cushion •ea t• with head res t, eve n air · <·u nd•to u ned temperature, lar~:e fu ll ,.j,ion window,, and an l'Xtlerl dr1vrr Refreshm ent b~r oplwn al. 320 NORTON HALL Only Ski Clwb Member eligible to vote OPEN 9:00a.m. - 5:00p.m. RESULTS WILL BE ANNOUNCED IN A FORTHCOMING ISSUE OF WE ALSO HAVE SC HOOL TYPE BUSES For The Econon1~ mlnd,·d Or~ I 8 52 - 41100 Bill The MAGNIFICENT SEVEN Wants You! Four years ago . the McLendon Corporation conducted a traimng program for seven rarefully selected young radio hopefuls. Now . we want to do it agam. The last time there were no racia l qualifications for adm1ssion. but still we had what we thought a min1mal re sponse from blaclcs.· So .. let's do one for blacks ooly. Yes. we'll accept a qualifying white applicant. but this new " Magnificent 7" program really is aimed at trainmg - or further training blacks who would like to be a part of the future of radio. We w ill pay airline expe nses to and from company headquarters in Dallas aod all livmg expenses for the 7 ap· phcants chosen tnot families. just the applicant 1. And we' ll guarante e good JOb s for all who sur vive Like we told the 'onl!lnal " Ma~nif1cent 7" ap· phcants. though . it won't be easv Get readv for some of the toughest wo.rk of vour life Send a resume of vour back· ~(round . a tape thorne recorder if ne~d be 1of your vo1ce do1nj( a simulated three · minute newscast. three re commenda t1ons. and ll?ave t~ rest to us The program w11l be Mav t·30 on McLendon premises In Da Has. Texas Let us hear from vou COAC tl LINES INC The M<lendon Corp. 1917 Elm Street Dallas, Texas 75201 �Prison reform project hopes to realize change by Rick Schwab Spedol1o th~ Spec1nu11 BUFFALO, N.Y. A New York State recently attempted to wnte to tnnsumer advocate Ralph Nader. The letter wa~ stopped by prison aut horiues who ,·!aimed that sin~:e Nad er as not a member ,,r the New York Stale Bar he has no hu'lncss hearmg from the pnsoner. Another prisoner paints, and wants to lr)' to sell Ius produd . Sut he as afraid the wJrden Will take away h1s "hobby pernut" al he becomes a "profelislonal " An inmate an another New York State rnson was puni~hed for wntang an has diary that h~ dtd not like the deputy warden Many ~tate prisons will no t allow inmates 111 wn tc "prison news" in letters to the ctlllside world. even when they are trying tu wnte Jhout rena It ie<; I hat are being amro~cd o n them. l'Jrolees have often been returned 10 jaal cl only chargttd wath a .:rune dunng parole. l'H'Il "hen a~quillcd pn~oner R<•furm effort A ~roup of professors and students at lhl' Sta te University at Butfalu law School ,,,,. working to change these Jnd other ulfldlll(lll\ Ill New York Stale J3ll\, mJmly llunugh J sene~ of ~ourt ~hJIIenge,. .md prclptl\ed leg1slatave remedacs ll cau or the effort 1~ Or HermJn 'i..:hwart1. who h~~ tulcn .1 sJhhJII\:al trnm l••,u.:tung to devote full rime tv tht> ct rnrt Wmk111g w1th Dr. S•hwartl lull tunr JS l tl Koren . u State UnJVcr\IIY nf Buffalo I ,1w Sdwol alumnu~ "'ho wa' \tJII ··oun'd h•r the •agarJ ~runtu.•r t hJpter llf the """ ) urk CJ,II labcrt!c\ l'nwn 1 \( l l I unl1l he ldt la•t Fall to "uri, em rmunc•r,· nghl~ "We're tryang tu mJkl· the pn\lln' J mnrc human<' kmd o l pi.H.:e " s.1y~ Knrt•n "t ""' wnrk . "fhc purpose of thts pr.ltctt " to ~.-c "'"'lla·• the rule ut taw can he brought to th·· l'fl"lllS of our ~tate,' D1 Sdi"Jr11 dlllllll cnted Jt a."'"' \untcr~n.c nonuunLIIII! the pw~ram Ill carl) Od tl hcl I he Ne" ) url t'tvJI L1bcrt1e' l nl< •ll lh<' "l/\1\( I' LcgJI Defc n•c Jnd l·dli<JitCill I 11 11\1 , lhr New York I tty Lci!JI A1d 'i<hi\'IY .111d lht• ( \' II!Cr 1\11 ( <HI>IIIlltiOIIJI l{tVhl\ lurlllc.'d Ill<' mg.tnl/,llron called til<' '·•llunJI Conrcr~n,c nil 1'11\Ctllcl\' Rt~hl' Ill Sdi"Jrt/ I\ d! .. cflll,lll •( thl' j!rclup·, I <'Oilj! <'IIIII llllltt't' ( crl\urslup curb' \\'c1rl111~ nut ell hh 'illJII dulll•rcd "lht't on tht 'cvcnlh tluur t•l tht· 1'11hkn11.1i Bualdmg 111 l>m~olfwnn Uuffalcl, lit S<h"JII/ had 111.11.ic hi \ Jli\'WII\.t' """"" '" ""' J lew munlh' lk tl'<'l'l\l'' t Stu lO 'lll'f' J dJ) r ftllll pn,uncf\ .II clll<' llhl.lh 'l'l\ ) 11rJ, 111\IIIUIIUII lui C\,llllplc In a I<'" ,flnrt nu•nth\ the prHil'lf h." '''"'.11d1 Jnd ht1g.11ann Ulhl<'l \\J\ " ' ·'"""' '" t._tlfllllh.'lll.. \_ )0 ltt.lfl} .lh.\1" • • ·"'"'""""''II In lht• .~rc,, "' '"'' owhh ,,,.. ~111111' h.l< ""''" \\Citkllllt '" d lil• \'1)\ll l\lllp Oi l ltl,ll l .11111 rt'ollhll~ Jll,illll oli " \\dl ·'' "-IU l"r ptl\ul\t'r' .h '-'"'' lu llh Ph''' IIIII ill'l'cl•t!l! tn p11ll"h '( fll"ll\ lllp .. , 111.111 ,IJIJ 1\ tdllll! Jll.lllt'l 1 r h till) Ill oflol< ' h I h<· lllolllorn.rl hhuut.tllll,tltnn "' pu,on 111 .uht nlliUfll..,, t II'"" fll••r,· th.tll Ill\ thtn• ,,. /ill/If\! \1 \1/111>..1 \I t:omments Schwartz. '' We arc challenging the prison's right to read lawyer-client communtcallon. the arb1trary way 111 which people are permitt ed on or dropped from approved hsls , and vanous rest ncllons on what may be written "Our goal is to Ioree or otherwise rnducc widespread adopflon of rules like those 111 Washington which involve virtually no censorship - or even rcadrng - of any matl." Simalarly. Dr. Schwart7 hopes to wm lor New York State pnsoners rulcso n read1ng matter srm1lar to those sn Cahforma where vartually everything available outside prison IS avaalablc to pnsoncf\ h~anng, of be1ng punished with as much as six months more in Jail . and or losing a year or more of "good time" time that coun ts toward parole. Parole boards Also arising from the d1st urllan.:es were a number of transfers from Auburn to All icu Prison. There a number of pnsoners were Segreguted. Schwurll and Co. have won • decision m th1~ .:ase but some consl olutaonal •ssue\ st1ll remain "Tramfers have been completely exempt from any lund of jud1c1al scrutmy," notes add Int erview rights As fen the pres~ the problem as two-fold . Dr S.:hwarl/ WJnts to ,c,·ure the nghiS of pnsoncrs tO be 1n1<•rv1CWCd, and the nght of JOUrnalist~ to have Jccess to pnsoncl'\ ·who want lo be mtervrewed Presently h e IS o rgana11ng JOUmJiistic planuff~ (Ja~.:k Ncwfieltl and NJt Hcntolf hJve already agreed) a'tJ wtll hie su1t soon Al~o. there 1s a "host of pnson tnmates whu wrsh to be inlcrVICWCtl hy u w1dc ran~e n f medw," nolt'~ Dr. Schwarlt. 1\lthough not much h••' hccn done to dJtc, he Jlso hopes to dcvclnp lor the tnmJI<' "the nght to puhh\h wJhtever h., and withoul pnor approval o l plca,eb the pnson admmislratwn" Along \\llh tirst amendment n~;hh. Dr Sdawar11 " tr) 1ng to "han1111~1 out dut• pm,·cs~ lo r pnsonl'rs."lhe c lfcut fl'<'t•nlly ~llllrt<•tl J ~cthad when lhl· ll S Court ol AppcJI' tl'\l'f\l'd ~ ruhn~ hv J etkral f),,,r... t JuJg<' t tln,rarH:c IJJI.l'l \l ot it:~ that f'TI\Cln ulll,·•al' 11111>1 .ulhcrc lo "lrl.ai·IHW'' pro.:cuurc' hclcllt' JIUIII\IIIng Pfi""'''J' I he Gt\l' rnvulvc:d MJrtm So,lre. 47 11 hn operated J Bl;a,·J, nuhtanl h<Hl~\l•lll' 111 Buflalo llclcm~ hcrn~ .;,·ntcn,·~tl Jll to 40 yt·ar, lut a ll c~ed l y llevastallng tlun~s J pn,on .:u n du 1' In '"""l!! nar~ut1~' lr.tr"k' J lndll from J il""cl Pll\llfl to u Dr s, bw~rt1 anJ th•"l' wo1 l,1n~ wal h bad I hl' pn,nn~t li"IJII)' In\\'\ \llllll' hun hope 1<1 'l't." the day wh1·11 .1 pmuncr prupc.:rty, but more llllplltiJill h~ 111.1} low ell lll"'"'lllu.-1 h.a, ,, rr~hl lu J fdll llilllllll~ rro~r.lllh Jllcl Clllll'r I'IIHkj!C:\ .. hl'JIIIll! l•t'lclll' ,JII lllljlJrloal hud1 IJt:!lll! \not her .trc:.• \\ lwrc fl"'"''''"' llt!IH' "rilll'll diJII!l'' \\llh a IJv.~cr rrcs•nl to, 1\11~ h<'lll~ punt,IH·•I 11 1tlun the P""'" l.l~l' J hl'Jtlll~ 1\ jlJIIli<' l',llctk IIC>J!d\, •:1)'\ Ill 'i<hW.III/ '•II\' '·'" 1111101 lh<'lll\l'IYI.'\. Ill \}II I'IH lllrl\l \l,ll l'\ ' llllllllllll' Ill .1111111\l .111 ctlll" dc• -.·n11 on ~ nnlnlod11·d try thl' ''""1' .• r p.ut Unju' t lllllli,hm~nl ol llil· 1.'\\'<.llllvt', Jlld lj!IHirt•d h' lil t' Sc"llc ln1 1'\Jllll'ic-. 'l'llnl 1111111' th.111 ,, lt!,!I,I.!IUr<' p.rrult• hct,llch "'''Ill'" ll.lrlcl cllll \<'JI Ill l•lhlary .:oniiiH'III<'III .ol lcll'l'll I' .11 " I<' '11 ,, 1"r.rll ~ II J\l'll f'n, .. n 'ilcclllllllk ' \ hec,lll'l'. ·' n ol .It· n ~ urh 1Ht1fUt·h,·n\lhll· I,J,htun • .l(urttlln~ In the.' "'-'l<fl'l !J,· H IIIJIIIl'lf clellan!, llluwd It> .111'''''' rtll<'lltnn' \nt 11111.!1 h .• , lr ..·n tlorlll ''"""' l'·llork 11n lhc• ,l.lll' h•H•I to tl.ol\' l•ut lh<· "'''teet ulla.·r lUll\ h t 1 "It h lq:.ol I'•' I'•''' Jnd ""'·"eel ul hc1 ll'~ul.tlll'll\ IJ udgc ( """''"·'' '"!! ( 11l1il')\ "''' ,,,,., pl.lll .• '·'"' \1111 <.Ill \l~hJit n J llllf'll"llll'cf 1\''l'lc'l'. \lutlq lnund .md tht• ( <IIIII ol Aprc:.th Willi lh~y lt•c•l h.o\'l' h,•,•n el l" llllllll.ll<'cl .ll'<cplc<l h,., l1ntltrl~ 111.o1 ""'t"· "·'' ~!!.1111\l -.rill )C''jll'll ( CI (l.l!ct)c jllllll,ll\•cl ht'\,111\e Ill' "J' .1 lli.JII. lllllll;IIJI ''''""'U "·II '"'' '''l'""'cd h" p.olrta.al II''"' 1n 1'11"111 1 ll1 1, , hw Jill .md nl h•·•' 1h1111. .,,,,,ll 'hnuhl h •• ,,. "«'1\,·cl ,, l.11r lll'.orllll! hl'lu~<· ML'IIlJ.' J'l.lt. nt 111 , ,111.1 r \ 1'1<''<1111\ \,lr\\,1!1/ 111d 1\oOJl'll .111' I''"''·"I"J.' ,, • halkll!!<' In lh< '''"'~''"""' (llll l\'l'<illl!(\ 111\lll\111~ 111 \<II\\ .1111' 1\lolcl' "ICI'IIhl\ h.lhh IWII.rlllr'\ 1111('11\c'cl "" (ll'lh.IP' .11 111.1111 I Ill 111111.11•'' .cl \uhutn I Itt: I'•'HIIIIl' \\ l H tfl h tdt1•ia In 1\ \.ll11 oll 'Ill rll,IJll\'\ ,,I l h1 \ rll II 1 I 1L Ilot\ l'n\u tu.·r, h '' '"'IIPJ IIIII •1.11' 111 "'"' 1}.. /J/1111~/ \1/rl/}..\ tn SMOKST AKS PIPES lllh·,l •t hnu.,: tu·hl 111 \l'l!ll'f oltnll 1\ Jllh•lll .1 \It \\hu 11.1 '- I'L'l'U 111\l'\lt~.dlll~ l1111l' I h.JI 111111.11\'\ '""·Ill) ~··I lc~e 1\. tlt\;H p.unk 111111\lll• .IJlll'll' "II h lh, I' 11nk IJH 1111 linn· lll<'lllh<l p.ond, "'" ''·'I'' 111h nrc•nlhh I h <'\ "'"·'Ill cll11ol•• llh· ""'~ 1" '"·'~~· tlh pt ttdu. rulll "tt'\h,'\\. ltt h Jll"''''' """'" ''""'" on. p.md llll'lllh·r .1\~' tlh 111Bl.llt• •tlll''fHllh \\ p.111rl 'th'llth\·t dtl!t'''" , hdt. ''-!'•'~' . 1 \!,.',uUd ,,u th~ 111111.111 II \II .Ill\ hi\ Ill •I ll ••I Ill~ I ill lllllcl I'·'"''' Ill\ IIIIWI ,, "'"' 1\',lcllll~· ·' 1\'ptttl ttll llh 1 lt \I IHII I f '''IIU ltrltt 1111'111 \\ ht II I h1• Ill \( I'"'""' 1 l'llll\.... l>,·l"ll Ill llllh< ji.Hld \\II h,·, I• I• More re forms Mr. Koren believes 1hal pnsoners before the Parole Board should have a right to counsel. Even more crucaal, he thinks. is the nghl to counsel at parole revocation hearings and the New Vorl.. Court of Appeals has JUSt agreed . Other areas where work as under way 111dutlc Parole conditions. Or Schwartz has helped to ohta1n a tlnvcrs hc.:ense for d parolel', hut hopes to do more 111 this area Post-release dtsabahtre<i. In the area of employment discriminatiOn, Dr. Schwartz - Pirenasl l'mnn law hhrilrie'>. The group h~s "'"'·'~l<'d IJ\\ hunk ,·umpantC\, J.\klllg th•·•n 111 wn1l IHI!-dalcd l'Jwhuc•l• anJ lnllwnk.' lu pn,•Jn hhrJrtc\ I hi.') ~uuiJ fll.c let \l'l' I ),1\\ lhJt lc'C(IIIIC~ pll,llll\ (CI h,r\1' h,l\1\ )J\\ l~rwl..\ thJI <CHild hl'lp 1'11\C>Ilff\ \\corl. orn lh<'lr n\~11 <.JW' ( r~un,cl nl!hl' I he I' " IH>rk.lllll Ill fi,IVl' llkJ)'l'd I.IJIC H'<llrlkCS !'l.llllhiJ) \hlh h~ .!llclllh') \ unu .lllllllll'~ dtenl ll'l<•phctnt· <JII'. ne~nl· ut "h1d1 Jh' f'I\'WIIII\ Jllr1v. ,.,t Ill 'lit•\\ \ url '>1.<1<' r.ul' I <'Ill• r l<~r I'"'"" Kt•lorm I h,·rc· ., I!""' \.h,*,H111)!htHI\l' 1111 ·"'" \\ "" """"' """'' '"' II II\ 11.111' '''"·"" 1°<.'\'11 IC <'1\l'd 1nJ thr 111'1 IH'II ,Jrlll'l \\JiJ h\* IIUf Ill .1 lt'Y. f1tlt01t1'\ 'it h" lrl/ HHic•lho'l\ \\colio..lllt' llllh< .llt'.l ttf Pti"•H h lulfft ll\',11\'d \\ 1111\' h, '-"11'Hft Jft\uu ..· \font II:!Uth I 0 Ull ,,m , OU SMOKSTAKS you wart. 3 MAIN ST., TONAWANDA .,S.S9l2 I l.JU ~ !0 ud - '"' 'Vl If< lit f'II,Hil 1 he. Hlllh ful ,J t,•l '"'' t; Ill\'\\ 1\ h11 If II thht .. lf l'fl""r ",.., I Uti llll,~ PREGNANT? NEED HELP? -~~ v()t.J1 OUESTONS ON ABORTION CAN Of\l..Y BE FWY ANS'M:fED BY PFO=ESSIONALS CALL (215)878-5800 24 hours r v 11n.L., ENT(AL I ( 1(\' l • "h.tr)!\'"1 tHh• .1 1\ Jl1 I 1 II Ill •r111 1r v" 1 I' \4h\f ,...,,, .. ""'"'' ~lor\' Hnndv1 '''11'111\\ lhq lrl'il.tl\' \\ h< •1 llh 1 ~·· 1 t•n• lc f'lcn llt 'i<IJ\\,011/ \ c "'" '"'I' \ 1\ 111\'11 ll lll~'i.'l h '' f\1 Ull\ .1 1•11, fh I'\ u.1111lnl II w~c/1 "''' II, •lll•tl• I 11 1 /d, II iii!CI/11" '"' .... /11}11/\} OPEN MEETINGS fOR fRESHME.N AND ~OPII INTEREST ED IN TEACHER lDUCAf ION th 11<)111 llh• pnlriJ, IiLII Ill• II <.'llt•ll' 1<'1'11''<.'11( <".idllll)! "I • l rlllllr.dl 1\ c 111111~ 111.11 lhc \ \ I ) 1'1"""''" Ill' ~eacher Education Abroad? IH>lrr' \1,T,\V ', f) 30 s 30 TH 9 JO 8 JO f'R I 9 lO CJ ·OO .t 11\'f\\HI"-. tniPtiii.I IJIIU ul 1.11'\l'l' '" lh,rl J,l\1\t'" llCIJio..lll)i n11 (lii\CIII rl'lnllll "'lllti pc111l tlh'll l'\f'<'rttw .JIH I l1•.rrn wIH'I <' h.r111t•, .II<' hcnl~ lc•u~ht Teacher Education Centers? (/.,,/ til n\\.·r lht• l S "" pn"1n rt:tnrrn .uul l>. cll\11 pl.tll to •ll'.lh' .< tdl\11' '>dl\\.111/ 7 d•ys co;rrro- INFO~MATIOH. l .... AMttiHI . . . . . Dilly Mond.w March 29 I C) 71 The Spe~.trUI'l P.rge ftve �act1on Lin€ I Murray desires review board I EvaluatiOJl for College A as weU as summer Q: Will the libraries be open during spring vacation? If so, what pre-registration and budgeting were . the issues hou.rS? discussed at the Friday meeting of the Collegiate The opemttng hours nf llarriman and Lm:kwuutl Libraries Assembly . dunng the spnng va~:.tllnn will be : Saturday, Apnl 3, 9:00 a.rn .·5 p.m.; Or. Murray, Acting Vice President for Academic Sunday, April 4. <'losed . M ond ~y. April 5 to Thursday , April 8, 9:00 Affairs, has said that a committee to evaluate College .1 rn .-9 :00 p nt . l'nday. Apnl <J , 9 00 a.m.-5:00p.m .. Saturday , April A studen ts must be established. I0 3nd Suml:i)', Arnl I I. Cluscd The librnn e~ will resume normal hours on Monday, April 12 Discussing the implications of implementing such a committee, Dr. Konrad Von Moltke, Q Wh y enn't th e Uniyersity charter plant'S instead of buses to New Assembly Director s.aid : ·'If a review committee becomes operative there must be a representative York for the vaca tions? A lndtvtd ual ~tudents. wtth the ooo peratio n of Ed Dale, from the colleges on it so th e students will get a ( t)tHcltnator nf Student Acttviltes, sornell mes o rganize charter bus trips hearing which is fair. Murray said anyone from the to New York hut they ;tre not "Untverslly" initiated. Previously, colleges can volunteer, and if no one else wishes to l.' hart cr ntghts had hccn organiled, but the response was too s~anty to represent us, I will serve on it." ,·o nttnue the ntghts This view was opposed by Fred Snell. master of College A, who advised that. "The Assembly stay Q Why IS there faculty parking in the o pen lots behind Acheson, clear of it." when special parking lots arc provided for faculty and sta rt? Agreeing with this. Chip Planck.. master of A 1-J•ully pnrktng in student tots i~ a vtolat ion of University College F, recommended that, "We send five or six tra tf1 ' regul~ltorts and IS tllcgal II s ud1 vtolations are tlhservcd, ..:all ( amp us Srcunt y at e xtcn.,on 55 55 1111d the vehicles will he ltd:et ell faculty members along with a group of students to represent lh~ College's VIewpoint." 1\ Q : What average do you need tu he on th e Dean's List and why 1sn'1 rhe ~tudenc notified? A Stud~nl~ .:arryu1g a lulJ.ttmr loaJ, who tn graded LOurscs totaling 12 or tnOrl' hours aducve ,,n average of J.O. are eligible for the D1•an's L1s1 1 tm;e earning a 11radc ptltnt average oJ 3.5 r~ccivc lhr ttc,tgnallun '' Dean·, L1s1 wtt h Disttm:tton" Stud~nts nrc twttfted by lh CII ·"all~lllll' advtMH tf they have hccn put nn the Dean's Ltsl. II yuu llunk th:tt you arc l'iiJo:thlc, and hnvc nor yt•t been notirlcd, .:he.:k wtth your advtsot College pre-registration Ot Snell reinforced hts argument by staling that Wh~t W3' Q : I ~ there any tlla ~o:C' on campu.~ thut suhmit~ letters and r~sumes to different ugencie~ mformmg them thftt n studenr is available for employment? A No l'r<'>cntly. "'" cam pus" 11111 ~taffell wtth th ~ necessary dcncal hdp l.lestl(ned tn nfJ'er sudt ~crvh:es. However, lh<' PIJccment Ol'lll:c dues ~end 11111 ~~ udenrs' u~dentt~tl~ whll'h hllV<! been filc>d with then nH1cc hut only upon a >tu<l cnt'' re4ttest Jrtcl tn a spcctltrally de.tl!nJtcd t•mptuyrr •\II grdduattn!! sentor<; anti graduate students \htlllltl l tliiiJlklc: lhr approp11atc fort"' JS ~nun as possthle wllh the Off tee ,,f Pl.t<cment .tnd l .lrc<·r t:uuLtll< c tn .t>surc thc11 .tVHii:thtlll )' al \ ,u,h IIIII•· wht•n nt·t·tktl Q Why dt•es WBfO unly prt•(lriim das.~icullllUSIC? -\ Mtk ~ Fm·ll m:Hl, .1 memh1•t of WBJ-0\ prt>lluttt~lll ~~~II. rcpnncct It• AdhHI I '"'' th.tl " WDFO presenh more )>Ill, htues amf tniK llt,ul any 01thcr \t.lltllll 111 w~,~~~~~ Nc·"' Yur~ We have pnmanly rtn.k ~huw,, · rxlcn,tun ' Jl 11111lrt1~hl cvc1y tught cx.:cpt Saturd.•y In .tdl.lllwn WllFll t~ the 11tgge~t stngk <PUtl.'e nf rubhc \Crvtce/ puhht· 1ntuc,t t''•'t1f.II11111IOJ.! t talk ~how~l tn thts .JrcJ As nn altern:tttve to lll tnmcr,IJI 1.1itun1. WRI·O dole' play a ~real dt·al of s~nou~ 1110~1~. tndutltn~ Jll n t the <.' lasslcaii.IIIIII~"Ct\ h11 lurther tnlormalton ah1111l ,unl rrque''' I•H WIH (I tHngnHnnun~. wnte ltl Madt·ll•tnc Salt man . WUI 0 .~~- '~••ll~>n 11.111 .. r ,·alliO t ·5 l•U " Q Whv u~t•n't there c11·ed 'ki cla,~es' A M.th- '~~ "·""'' "'''IC n"l 111tcrcd lht> ~··•nesll'l hc,·au~l' lht' IIWII \ phy\ hotl 1'1111> oi l IIIII d~partlllCOI <ltd lhll lt.IVl ,tn tn>lllldtH IO II'Jdl 1h1· '""'''' It ""·'' 11111 P''\~tbll' 1<1 11•11'<' .:u·ctlsk1 ~lussc~ hccJusc the ""111Cl1', rh\,l c.ll cdu •.IIIUII ,~ . "·"' w.l\ tdlnt (01 c•p111.:1(Y Mt hi \1ur" '·1\' rh.tt lh<'l h"l"' '" o tt•·1 .1 .. ,.,.,t 'k 1 d.<s' ne\t y1-.n Q Wh~u w11l I hr llormllon~~ clh,C fur ~prin11 vut:uli1m'! Can ~rUtlQCiuenl\ he rn~dc fuy ~tutl~ tll hurL""II it unr choo'e' 111 stay in ••ncutiiHI ., ' l 'nt\l'f\11 1 h•lll\lllf IIIII 'lt!W 't.llllhl.l~ At•rtl ; .II 5 I' Ill .11111 ll'·tlpt·u 1\undJ) \p11 l It .11 rt"'''' \!f;Ht~~ntt· nl\ .n•· hctng IIIJde tn hnu-. tl'\hh·nr, •!111\ 111 lh•· \lknhur, r ''''"'""'"''·II lhq dlutl\l' It• ''"' <lultHI' tht· '·"·''"'" \tu.ft'lll 'ltoul•l ch,·, I. ""'tlh the ll o>lhlllJ! tlllt ,. I• I ,O<I•Itt '"II.!I llllnrtlt,ll 1• 'II Kult~lu th11111~ th~ Q 1\r~ l''fWIIIIII\'tt'' •H ahor111111' t'uv~r.•tl Ill' ·"'~ lu·nlrh 111\ltr•ucc •·umparue,, 1 c, l l ll 'choultiiMII•mc, llh1t· ('''"'·\'It'., '\ Il l 1'.1 111 ll•>ll lllol ll 1lllt'• loll 011 t 1lll\ \'l\ll) ll~alth SI'I\I'C lid"llll\'11 \ tl"ll I ll><' th.ll lh<'ll' .1n 111.111\ tlrlf••rt•nt '""'l.llt''' lhtdll):h llh V,lfi••H' lfi\UIIthc' •1f1lpJflh'' l \U,llh t pnlt\.~ \\Ill t.tl\\\f ,.._h,th'\1.'1 .111 llllli\HIU.d I "111111)' In f'•l) h>l till' Jlh'llltUIII lht•l rlllt'l\11) flrallh lf1'dlf.tH c· dt~•· P•d t1.1~\ ''hh \.PH'f l~tl" h&:~.ltl\\' lh!.' f'r\'111111111 \\(1uht he Ill I httth 111t1 1111 1" '11•1 II.!\ I" l•t Ill <'lit'• I flotl\ JtiHIIIh' I'll'•! I>! tl1 11 ,t l'tt.' ),'fl.tU \ "'!IH'\(L'I Sfl<'t·trum Staff l\lmu the cost of damage' durin g the tw o disruvtiuns l.ast spr11111? A lhe rs tttnlll<' of llam:1ges fr>r b•lth dtsrupltons ts $~33,000. In tlw matn. t he tlutn•{(C> were tn.uncll dunng the ftr,t dtsruptton, with th1· vn~ maJor nc·tplt"n M damage\ tneurrcd 111 -. f1rc tn the ROTC hutldtng •1 ft1 Lff'I11Jl HI lih \tu,h-11 1, tiH"tf pU!dl .f\1' i'~ •h \ ~~~ufd t1f '" lt11lt HhUI.tth.t: ,~.tdl If Ot• \.do~· f,tffi~·Jit I he• E:nghsh Department 1~ presently scarchtng fo r a new chairman. Dr. Marcus Klein, who has served as present chairman fo r threr years, doe~ not want the position renew ed . Th e Faculty of Arts and Letters chose a Se.arch Commrttee to look for a new chairman who must be an Asso.:1are o r full Profe~sor. (hatred by Dr Leo Curran. t(le co mmittee ts "solidllng" Enghsh Department Graduate and Undergraduate stul.lcnt o ptnto n by means of an JOOIIYnlO\IS opi nton poll. l'hLS o pinton plus choices from a st•parate Faculty poll. will be cxamtned hy the Search C'ommiltt:e. Jnd along wllh their own sugg~stH>ns will be subm1t1ed to the A~ttng Provust tlf the ' al' ulty ot Art> an<l Lett ers, Dr fhomas Connnlly lte Will then gJVC the C h OI~CS In the: [·ngllsh Depart mcnt The ~hJin .:ontlnu~s after th~t IIJ the At.:tllll.! V ..:c P rcstJ c nt Jut ,\~.:adem11: Atldtr> Dantel Murray. whn wtll prc~cnt them to Prestdcnl Robert K~ttcr fur hnal dc:e~ston ' '7(f~"'' fT7 ,. I ' 'I "''I " " ' I " I,J,., /ti (}I I ' ••r\ ..., ., "'I ,;,,.,.,,orr;··, ,;q,, I . ,, I '• I, 1. \'u.l•'' Page ~IX The '''fl·l\ ,,,l'f"i I f JI ~f.lt.'\ lr I " " ,,,,, \t I Itt "f\t'• II !tilt. • " ~;,1..,...~;..-.,, l 11 •""'~ ..,........ ,,, j. " \,.,..t,.r, 1/u I '• • t., \ .,,, liar,,,,, ., , rf•ra; un Mond,,y . M.m:h 29 1971 ..:~ 1 '\ , , , , •• 1 Pre-registration for the summer and tall semesters was also discussed . May 5 was decided upon as the date when the colleges could represent themselves in some type of exhibits in Norton. However, the idea of a festival in conjunction with the ! 25th anniversary events was discarded. ''The colleges owe it to the studems to provide some type of Information," mentioned Dr. Planck, "but I would oppose the idea of a grand display." Considering summer budgeting, the Assembly decided that it preferred to fund more colleges with less money rather than cut certain colleges out completely. A total budget of $21,430 was arrived at, out of a possible S22,000 which was allotted for the summer session lnukcd at r.().70 pusstblc •~ nd tdates thruup,hour the -.Juntry," satd Or L.:u ('urr.tn, the Scar.:h l'c•mnutttc chJifm.tn. tllnHTtCnllll!t lh~t '' )( ·~ haul Io ftnd 1!£.21lle who~ prnpcr t pu\111011" " We 've I' r e ~ 1· n 1 I ) Ihe •.. .. I ......... ......:=--=.......... • ................. .=. . . . . . . . ........ .=_.=. I li ---·-··:J •1 ·r Fill ... ··~ ·t~<l ~u1J.!!'~~.~~\ GOO<I lor Anytlllng In Th• HOUM (complete dinner\ onl~'o not on • Ia cjjrt• <><d••l , .., • =-.:::.-.: ..-:;-;: ':.::....-:!;. ~~ ~ e ,_..... - -- II:Lflm!l . . . : • Hectic spring According to a by·law enuct~d last spring. English Department representallves, including the votmg membe rs of the MLA (Mot her Language Association · undergrauda te and graduate ;tud ent members). are to vote on the choices for the new chairman ................ tompleH adult .till Ill..... -.... at some stage. That stage will be up to Dr. Thomas Connolly, who will eventually have the matter in his hands . Until then , then• are coffee klatches, tnformal and formal mterviews, and so forth being held with prospective candidates. Internal ca ndidates (those within the English Department) abound , but, accordinl! to one faculty member, ·•rew of them are bnght enough to handl~ the JOb." Dr. Klein maintained that he had no sps,.ciaf person in mind for the posijlo11 , com •,lcnting that "I'm vc,.Y neutral , and I have not asked anyone if they would take tl\e chlllrrnansrur: · Crisis center operative The ~cid rescue and criSis cencer is now operating in temporary facilities in trailer 7, the College A trailer. Training programs for chose interested in working with the center are starting rhi.s week. and anyone interested can call 83 1-5386, or come mlo the trailer. GREENER GRASS T-DAY is today· I 2:00 noon Haas Lounge <; <' J r c h ( nmnHII'''' " 111 th< prmc" 111 tnler'lt'wtng carh.hdat<:'. thu' I),Uf<lWIIlg tiH• ttdJ ti1111>11 "W<: gvl J 1.11hcr ~In"' ~IJrt , II W<l> pn•hlcm t•l diPII\111~ nt<tHhcl\ r.. r t lh' (\cJhhl <~•111111\tkc." Dr ( UIIUII nutcd e The commtttcc , whi~h has two student members, will co ntmue to consi der new proposed .:a ndidates. but the Enghsh Department students have yet to be really heatd . "The poll has brought a very slow rt!Sponse from the students. there are only about SO returned forms so far." explained Dr. Curran. See page 10 Slo\0. start - " ' w.:o.Y.l. ,..,. - - , After further disucssion, Dr. von Moltke decided th3t since the majority of the Assembly seemed opposed to his serving on an evaluation committee, he would not do so. English chairmanship open by Hal Hellwig Q by servi ng on such a committee, the Assembly would in effect be recognizing its legitimacy. "I think we should also make it clear to Dr. Murray that we are going to set up a committee to evaluate each member of his committee individually," he added. dlnn• ...... Still On At Buffalo Textbook. �Underground publications tested in Supreme Court I em porary InJunction ban nang RAG sales on C3 mpus Feb. 25 . 1970 In h is decision BI;Jckwell said : " I rind the said solici tat ion rules and regulations arr reasonable regulations of ~ampus conduct." li e found them not discnmmat ory nor an \'lOiation of the Fa r~> I .tnd Fourteenth Amendment s WASHINGTON , D.C. (CPS) governing the sal~ of ''tlnauthorizcd" o r underground newspapers on campus will co me under Supreme Court scrutiny if 11 dectdes to take jurisdiction in JJ1 appeal by th e board of regents t•lt he Umverat y of Texas. The regents, thro ugh the State Attorney General's office. filed sut l July 9, 1969, 10 district court rt:tJuest10g a permanent injunction o~g.~ansl the sale and dtstribution of th~ RAG (Austin's underground paper) or ·'oth er newspapers and pub la calions . . . Except in co mpli;w ce with the rules and tc~tulatlons o f the University of I CXJ~ •• l<ul~s Ban lifted The sale han was hfted b) a threc·judge federal pan el !Cucu1t J udge Homer T hornberry .md Distri ct Judges J ack Roberts anti D.W Suttle) on Sept. 3. 1970 Their deCISIOn was rendered 10 tht' case o f the New left Educa i.Jon P rojec t and interested part1es agaanst the board of regents of 1he unaversaty The memorandum o p1mon h eld that the regents' rules agatnll hawktng o f news papers and restncltng the nev.spapers to vending madun es ~o nfhcted v.tth the First Amendment Frecdums o f Assocaauon , Press and Speech II co ntinued that t he rules could n ot make Firs t Amendment freedo ms d ependent o n th e "will of the adnunistrator" and that th e rules were "u nconsllt ulionall) overboard .. Th e Supreme C'ourt ~reed March I to hear the ~ase and d~cade II 11 wall take Jurisdldton llnltl the Supreme Court rulr'\ the RAG can be ~old on .:ampu~ Whal e pmhabated from campu• sc lhng lh<' RA G earned lht< ma~thcad ~IJl ement .. Enjlltn<'d lrorn Wll tn[! nn ..:ampus." It nuv. ca rtl~ s I he "atemcn 1 "'l:njOYtng se lling on c.un pu.~ ... Re gent s' rul e~ concerning •l'nt mcr.:tul solu:atataon generally .• t,o specafy that newspaper sales hr rc~tnct ed to d esignated areas lkttndants name<. were the RAG, < IIALLENGE and ,everal \1 utlc nts assoctated wtth the p u h !teat tons uf two student '''8'Jn11ati o n<. , the Rathca l Media l'r ojec l and the New l eft hJucu laon Project Counter suit The RACi co unt ered hy filing '"" August I, 196Q, 10 the federal dastr11.1 cour t to pr<!vent prost'wllon of the cJse in state ~ntlfl dJtnt10g that h r-;1 and l·uur t centh amcnrlm~nt nght~ "~re heang 1nfnngcd 1qmn 1 he federa l <~1url ''''mis.~eJ w1tlwu t prctuda:c lhl· RA(• ;,ull "l!·lln~t the re!!enls on fkc. 17 . t9h9 l)lo,lnl'l Judge To m ut~c~ wdl th e university a ~tran tnt Best Selling Records and Tapes A LEG \L ABORTI ONS l mmed13lr T \P£: ( unhdtnt ialh o\ rnngtd 488 name' Staffed b) RECORD TAPF 348 588 Ltctn\cd G ynec<>logl'l' \H G!\OLIA ''' '' '"lt nl fUd lUI H ,. I 0\JIIfl t•ru~r·• )It •t>$ havmg IMI (){' holctmq ,., .JIUIIti UWth •·lt'r htf . C)olS, llml nd rompdllH') Mt•tl tJII u l•ctl•c·•e~ l " f H d I t (.Pl $ SER\ICL~ Itt 1 ~·t't1.h un th~ S•••Mh· fhtttt •hUtlly fu~lflff-" a.fjOUifHIII'I'f M•·t r .tU '\.l•lf lhl)t ••uUif•'f\tiW\ ar 288 ''~'d 24 J H'tlltou vi\lw<tl "' sno~ 6 mtllton "' 1(; l Pru•rtiV ntmpoll11t'5 H<.trV,IId \thtlf'l,. ...,,.,.,v !1 11tllf!IH Shilrt~'i HI j lll1pf11 Jl tlll'\ S \t,,ft ,,.,........... . •"v•·~lttlt-ttf Ullu"''·•l•un hunt l;,c) ~I~ ~b1 4 1\QK f \PE lh•· 11 my~' !Ioiii•'~ nnuuqh 'ttoc., I() mfluf'tH I' lhl' ,,,<·•·ll t'HIJIH)IIntenlal lialcty ..mrl I RHERR-\L \1lufv nlild~ hy lht.t 'il.ltf elf S1•n,llo• I ••e Mt>i<all ID Mn111""'il • tJov••c.ih th,ll untvt:rsttl~ nwn Adm~'<~wn. 288 RJ:('ORil ALICE COOPER LoYc It to Death House o f Delegates (t he gove rmng body of the BTFI by members of the Comm1SS111n o n Human Righh read in pan . " The task o l chc Uuman Rights Commassaon o f In <JO apparent refusal o f respons1hihty to the BTF as not fin1shcd and we ca ll o n all thc~e com munal) mvolvement, the Executive Com mallee of th e Buffalo Tea chers Federation has dissolved the concerned to join us. All to:achcrs are uiscouraged with the problems o f growang poladzalton in the two--and-a·half year old Human Rtghts C'o mmassaon The I.'Ommi.SSi on had so ught t•J "reach ou t and city, antagonism~ and prejudices that re~ull rn develop a umty between parents, teachers, students psychological and physica l assaults, poor learning of and o~dmrniSt r.111on" m order to end rac1sm and raase our students. teacher ineffectaven ess. co nhn uang education standards m the sc hools. In an .mswenng se parauon o t teac her fro m parent and trac her from statement. the Human R1ghts Co mmtsston has student. Th us. th e reje cuon of t he Com m tSSto n's efforts by the BTF sho ws thetr unwtllingness to solve cbarg~ed the f.xe.:utive Comrruth:e of the Buffalo Teachers Federataon wath refu:.10g to "cxerctse th these pro blems. "The Jl uman Rclattuns Task Force the BTF leaders !up potential to act for educaltonal change ." The dtsbandmg of the comm tttee fottowcd by Commil>Sron on H uman Rtght s ts needed mo re today on.:: v.ed. the pres .. nl'!! ion o f lf s "p tlot plan fnr than when at was cu nSll lutcd twu·and -one -half years quahty educauon" to Buffalo's Board of Education ago. "The UTF ha~ c ho;,e n ro take a co urse that runs At that lime the Board o f f:.ducal iun rccerved and filed the pl;m (tantamount to ktlhng tl) . lndudetltn co unter to its own srtf-intcrL'SI as well as the reques t~ thr: " PtJot Plan" were mechanasms for dcscgrcgullon of parents and s tuden ts fo r incl usion in the mnd dn:entrah zatron of the Buffalo pubhc ~o.:huol educationa l sce ne. T he BTF as addtng to an already system. The plan, if 10s11tuted, wou ld have gavcn uneas y climate 111 (lUr sdtools. We arc educators Jnd tn,hers gn.•.1tcr latlfude tn del c:rma nata on o f can not allov. OUf'lt'IVl'\ In he prt'~su red by paltltctan' methods ;,nd procedures and gaven parent~ ami and the so...:allc\1 ·pohta.at rc.Jhsts • TcJchcr.; cu11 an u students <1 vo"e an "formuiJlton of \chool poh~y mus1 ~~~~~I th" light fur J t>ellcr educatwn II IS ltmr and c:umcu lum" Vanous .:ommun11y or@.Jnt zalton~ that we ~topped pcrpeiUllmg an cll ll<allonJI andudmg C AUS l: , Urban League and the Ctlllcn s Jl mosphl'rc that t) rcsulllng 111 ltlllttrc Counll l un Human Relallons hJve votccd thrtr " l he tcJ<:hl'r. o n llw (ornrn assaun w1ll n>nlanuc suppclrt lur the plan a.\ we hJvc an the pJ \1 1n rcJdt uu l to anter<''l ~tt teachc rs. pa rcnl\ Jnd studen ts rn m~ktn~t Buii Jiu J pilot for the cnt1rc norl hern \<'<:I ton of our .:otull t)' Plan bMied "controversial" l arr) Soren~on, E"'ecut1vc Dtrecrur uf t hl' B rl· The lc udtc r\ of 1h~ CummtSSt<llt. now dcn1cd the mont'ys and fact l!tte' l•f uu r o rguntl.illlon , huv.: 11111 .:.allcd th e plan "controversial" and ~~dd t:d t hat "the way 11 h.1.~ heen presenteu L~ ultcnuttng BTI- los t t hctr co nHmtmcnl We stand on our pnstltt• n thul the re~n urw of our cat y the now scp.u.ll cd memheH · • Member s o l th~ now dcfu nd CommlS'SIOn charge that the 1-cderataon ts "afratd 111 co mmunllt c~. lcadtr n., sludcnl> and parent' ,·;~n ~ct t(lgether Jnll m.•t..•• l:lull3to·, Pul:lh~ Sdaoul 5y\ICI1l l~mr. mrmberslup over ~u~h ~o nt ro\'craal ts~ue~" The) ~t3l ed that the Bff 1\ presently ... nccrnc\1 v1able " W~:; dt• n••l .h:u (ll JO} c\t u_\C\ fur IJthrrc pn~nl) wrth ··,~<l<'hn rt1hll ~or~ang .:ondtltllll', >3(31) , tnh \C'Hinl)' It\ Ill~ <''dU\hlO Ill nlhct Buff.llu , ,111 be J ~11 > wtt h an ed u•ataunJI ')''em wll ltuut IJU\111 Bultal•• '''" he .1 Ltl)' thJI wort..' ..:han~e">" \Ieml-er' ~·r the ll umJn Rt~hh t vmnu"ll'll togcthcr Jml ha, .111 cuu.:JtWnJI ~y, t c1n •<•nllollt'tl hy olll lh11\1' II \l'rVt'\ (C,IdlCf\, par~·nh 'llld~nl\ I II R( I h1l~C\Cr, ~C< IC~~h,•r Tl!lhh "·" nnl}' •HIC p,lfl fht• plurJlt~lll n l our u ty <':tn he relkdc•l 111 11111 uf the: Inial <h.!Of.e which """'' OltUI II puhlt• w hnob We wall .-tHi lllliiC In wotk 1111 our ~oJ I ' .. ~chvol\ r<~all) arc: for ··Jum/llllf " l he \lrJtC~tY o l A gmur ~pu kt'\lllJn went un tu sta te thJI " tl .on,enlrdlll•n un 1ea.:her nFhh will l•nly "l<•;ad 111 mof\' Jh~n~uon more: to~n\lon I ~'~ lcarntn~t" I h" r.. etsm tn lh·: " " """ " to h l' l'ltmtnalctl , tc:ldH•r, Commf\~ ' "" heheve., Lh ..ll ·,.:huol' o,lhHII!.l h~ mll>l (anti 1'(111 I 1.1kc J 'tmnt~ ~lanJ nuu· .1n,1 nul h1· controllcll I>) p.1rc:n1s anti ~tuJcnl' a' welt J~ hy ~·del r.t•kcd hy murc narro11 '"liC\ ·· A IIICtnhl'r nl leJ<hn\ Jnd admrnl\lraltnn th<~ l the the lnrmct ,·umml\~tun rcltcrJI<·d lhl' '"" tlt.lt tht'\ re<>f">n"hlhl) Jntl J,.:uuntahrltty 11111,1 he ,hJrcd h) wtll n•nltnll<' thc1r dfvrh In hnng lhc pl.111 ru tlh· <llllllllUIIIIIC\ llll'l'llll)! 1\tlh tnt.ltYidll.ll\ .1\ \\('II J\ alllhc'l ttrnuf>'" tnlcf\~\ICII ~tr"llt\\ Slit h ,llllCI'IIIl~ \\til 1,11.,~· piJ<l' tumorrll\\ ~t lh•· "'k\\ ( olk.,:t· ol \luJcrn 1-tlu,,tlH•n Rebuttal \ ,ua..-ment as,uell Jl th~ \l.11d• IX nt liH' Cl rJtkr 'I I .It 7 ltl r 111 \II .1n· .. ,.(.,,m,· II• Jllo·n1l by Marty Teitelbaum 0[/.CIImptiS #:.'dolOr RH' OIW CRAZY HO RSE MONTOVAN I From Mo nt y with love (2 re co rd set) Rights Commission disbanded t~nht"tS.ttu·:o. I'"'" t•~ t\.i"'t ~• htJtH th• "'·'lu'''" lh1t ·.(lu•t• ,,._t~at twa :;t,tttttutl lJ ""''I\ttv ol f{.,., C..:ftt(. t4,C I ·•·• Y•t •• !1~'1-"'1901 tu th... •t ru tlllt't' .u ,, '111! .tt PU•t'l I\ th h•r,tcHy hy r ''1••ttrlum 111 ,,.,. vo•wu ut oJHd ftW t~Hf~tt•t\rl\ u f ~11\\tiUit th'l fUl t•d lu tttiU!J I\< \ \ f i t lht'" n·qot'' l ll!llllt'l ~~ IV '~Ill ~ DENNY GOODMAN Tt~day R ECORO I 2 · Record Sec) ELTON JOU N Friend' (Sou ndtrack .I RH.O RII PARTRIDGE f A \1JLY lJp In Oatc: KI-CORO 'tPECI \l .\( \01:.\11(. \PPAH l l S.\L£. DAYS FOR 1.\LULlY 48 r \PF- 88 4 88 I>GG and Ardm e U.t"kal Re4urth ;,nd T ~tu-'' lll li l~· "''" ~ llldllll\'11 1 1\f. IIHE \1.\0l \RR\"'(,E\H,T'> \IIITH OLR OFF ICI\l StPPlii.- K Of \C \Ul.\fl< \PP\REl TO H <\'d:. \ C0 \4P\V"I REPRE. Sf.i'! l\11\( 111.-.KE TO \'iSI~T 1'1 THE S ll f.CI ION m fi\BRil"> A'\0 Sn lt:.S r.1 E \ Sli K I \I [ ' I ~ \\ II L BE. TAKE." A'l lt A PIWP1 K fIT t<; \S'ii i iH ll UTILE --- \ll~d,•,H•III'I" \lit II \II Ill""' tll• l \l \'>'""In"' • ~ • J(f..\IDIHI.:R lli[ ll \ rl.\ '••1\lt\ I • ,,. \ltrlh ~~~ I mill \1\\I unlll -W\1 111 \;,Ill h•ll ILtll l<m 2tlt• \I••·· \ I II l I • II K • II . II • IIOl l 1: \ \ IW M \l l I 1! lll>.t '"rth •1! 'oh fhl II I• I 'I '.VIII - -.. ,. - I I IW•I. " " ' •• \lljl lliii.L.:' \l Ill ,l.l\1.11..\ll_ \t.ulh 'f'\l lUll!; -1 I I .,,._>(' ..,_ ~ \1\':1 ~Oth I rum I) \.\1 ~2J6 l{lllgt• l.J.~· l.lll .. ll" ----·-- -- H~NK BOKMAN . OLDS MG AUSIIN 9.i!>nm:'fi'~l'IIT1'~ VVEST SENACA N' fiiAIIVVA ¥ E \IT S!>l Nl XT TO St..NACA MAll �Quo vadis Norton Kt:lht• "' "~"' .anJ the tumult O'-l"r d11.• dusing of the :-.. r. t ~ full Re~rl'.att o n ArcJ' h,,, di,~tp.Jt••d :.umewhat .tnd '>lllCt' 1: ''"'' been pr•l'nl tl1.1t du: t),Ul' uf 'ccurity guards on : ht- .-.... mr :.t' \\Ill n•H b.· e'J~er.ued tntn .111 "is~ue ". one ~ ut: <' ,t,\1••U• ~ u ··- t hlll r•·m.un,. '/'"' "'"''-' ? The p~s~ibl e rL'\. ~ nm .: ''' :It,· Hc. rl' ll hHl Ar···" L.trnes f.tr more Import ;h.. n JU•: \\ h,th u l••m lmg d,,,,c, '"II ever me~·t .1gatn. The mp l• Cl• n' ,ra; l.ar r,•,t.:fung. rhe pcoblcm of addtctS and ~ t\ttC'f' t ;.rcnnt.:. .n nw there •~ the Th,· problem of addict~ .~nd f'U'hrr' r.),r,•rt n~ • rtme there ts the rule nut the r , ..·r:tcort lu'>t bc.w,,· the probkm '' ll:-.~ nuttccablc dues n •I m. ;.~n II h.n ~• J ill' JW,t\ J hb h ..1 huec unt\ocr'lf) wtddtng tr,·mendous power . The d:o ~ r: tblollt• ! li lt . . mtlned (II ,1 few hundred ~Ljllare feet of ' r: ;n t-ltll It d.·m.tnd, .t<ttoll h) the cnttre univer~ity , •mmurt . , •r r ''til nut h,· ~:r.altc.ttc:d. 1 h, l flh<.:r, lt\ h"U"'' ,, mnlt,.tl '"'""' who-.e prtoritie-. ~' 111 • ,,. trl t it, rr.•ttttng .,f the •·Future C.ulill.tc Owner~ of o\m,- ... · r 1cl"r tlt.ut ' '";'"'~to ~rtP' wtth ,, heJit h problem •f l :h r .:o~ ' lth tl1 Jntr<~\ tht ~ UlltH'r"t} . The Tugcthcr group .a• m..tn • ft n<' t.:"·"' bur wciUit!n't th,•v be bcncr mp!cm.·n;, J h, h.1~111~ th~ Mnl!,,.l \,h.,ul<olltrtbutc' lr h a~ C,C'\:n ,u.:.:c•r,·d tlt,lt rltt· Rl.'tr~.llton An·." be converted Into .1 Jrll: dm~o. flu , h ,b,urJ "'hen W< h.l\c dte rt'\ourcc.., only .t -hunllr.:J h:et .1 ' ' .1\ • \\ hrn lhc; t t~l t ll_, , ,unH·mblc, .1re pullmg 111 Jnd out uf ' r.un R.sm r ,,., r ~ '"!! till.' I r ...ugu II f wlm e powder. where ,..L i hc- 1:1bk d "( .unpu' p,,l, .. e .. ' Pr0b.tbly out giving p.~rking u,' .:·h ~~ h H u n the.' tr.ul .,1 .1 litterbug. Thq 'JY they want lo roru r.·.t u• \\ ,. wuuld r.Hhcr be protcctl·d from the pushers chin Cro m .. ,m,•ont• who p.HI..\ hi\ muturcyde in Albert '•rnrr ·, pul..m::, 'PJ • The' Butt.lln lUnlmUIIItV oll.ll' pt ~ our pr\)blem with ~m ugn • ' Tht• pu,h~r' h.1ve moved from tht• dregs of rhe \\ .:.u.·rtrnn: tv 11Ur t.ampu~. ,tnd "" f.ar .1~ tlll'y'n: concerned. '""~ dt·'cr'c c.•• h uthcr We r ·moved part o f t hetr problem tr._.m thl'lr \CTl't't\ .tnd they WJnt U\ to keep it. The h• P'>·fll\\ oi tht• 'ltUJllnn t\ th.tt the y treat us like they trl';H thl'lr ~hc-tru Thev won't move to help the ghetto and they YIU n ,-mml.' 111 hrlp u~. Hcrntn h," been .u o ttrld in the ghetto IN , .:u~ but 11\1 me I.'H'r h l·.~rd ut' If until ~o me of it seeped ' lht th,· !ouburh•. The \ •lrrtlnl\tT 111 1•11 h.h ,h.,~ll 1111 re.ll lt·,tder,htp til thi~ ..u._. :her ~h .• n rm~ ' "l! rh. hurd,·n "" lunl;ruber. D1rector t '\ r· un H, I H, ,j ; ,\.,11 · 1 1!,1\1 tht· puwcr to ~o l ve chi' n. ,,.._~ 1 •11\ II\ lth, r ,,,,,., .111\ on•· .,tl,,·r .tdmtlll'otr.ttot. A "' rhr, '""do Ia ii i.: . but cit" Utm'''"ll~ .•, .1n <'llCIIV '·'" .... •mrl ,, J ;t\'.Jl .k 1: In tftl, '·"''- ll lllll~l J,, \ l } ror ti\VII 1 ·....C"n .. :•t•n l h, Hull.1l•• ,ommulltl}' ,\Ill'' tHll ..-omidcr us p.a·l •t ch~1r " " . 1'"' ·" rhn .J., nttt Lttthtd,·r rhe BI.KI.. .:h. a I r .ur •I th. tr • IC\ A., l.tr j \ thetr trt•Jtlllcnt ,,r till· dru~ ~r bhm :h, 1\u tt .. l" l it\ lt1111h heg111 till lndttferencc Dnvt· ..n.! .-nJ , n -\r.•d" H.. ule\ .• r,l () •~ .1 -<'lf< !.H\ h." '' ttt t;,. muggnltn H.1ye~ Ha~~ ur due' '" .. n ,JJrd h.. w ro ' 'Ill)" hdtttL til l' Prc\ldcnt', olltn· door m: !J,: r.th~rL •.ldh• ll Tenure talk To se, <li~O:nmtnallon ha~ no plJu• In lhl' ll.'nur~ ,ystem . but tea.·hmg ab1hl) 5hould loa11111 Brttron teach. 1/tr• l!th111r wtshmg Wtthoul lu ~ommcnt on lh~ ments of th~ t~nur~ t.,." t.rllul•t.'d 1 ,1111 111 "" ['lm ll tun tu u•mmcnl un the lll,!hh .tnd wr;<n)!.• 11 1 the !leu''"'" ot the D cpJrl men I 111 I he t'<llllllllllt'c p.HIItUIJrly J\ th•• "hllll' nt.~l l cr 1~ 1\t-:JIII , Vol 21 1\o:o 66 Monday, March 29. 1971 Edt tor tn-Chtef i'"''cnl w/1 '""'''' · lh<• C.rt~YJn"· ( <HIInttll\'c·, fl'''""'"''nd.tlt••l1 WJ' prcll'l'dural I Jill 1'11111111! I hew IJ.:h lll!ht. 111•1 bc.: JU~•· ••I t1 u ttt f''"t'n ll' • nr..u\ d,h 1 .. 1.11<· '""'knlallyl Ill '"''' h an1 11111'1<''""" thJI llt \lll.untt.uu her,cll n11~ht 1, ,. ll'\ptltt\lhl.- h •t \<1111 lllJcl>.-rl<'111h dl'h•rtt'\1 J t u'U fll .ldmes E Brenno~n oil AI Benson .t..a MoNIJilne Edtlot 9....,_ M;>""'' .. · - a""'... Man..,., 4d.....-ttt.a"9 M.n49.., f_ ,..._ Joo 'M"f"n fl'1d ll, jtl "t!r Bt.A• 81ac.,•uan Envuonmettt fMtUtl -'"-"'"• Ar -...J Gropluc Ar11 Lll & Orom• l • vou• Aut HO<l ~ I <Q \44U \ \.11JI ' 8 "11 ...-~ c. .. "W' • • · rv~ P'l" Rtt hard Ha•er Mrt1ler Tono Tote< ~., hdel Stf..,~lau Barl>a•a B~rnh.!<ol Arlf'nr Pumella M .,..c 81tl \' Allrn.,m Photo o.wt{i n $m.tft A•f uity f r ... nd SDOtu H.UI\ Autun S ,.-.,rf"!'P .. . ...,., '~"•.C. cUI' ft ?1t_-.- \1 tr.r U lh.-.;l S t:t1t>• S1·dt~nt Vr.-u Assou at•\lll .r.. tP• ~ If, , ... ,.... , ,u,, • l tnll..-q.. Prfi'\~S~v•ce theTPie• r.,...,~ f , ..., p, P\., ''•" l•H An~t~ T utu~s S vnch<.aiP and '• ..... r ··~' ~ --~ 11 ~ ' 11 ~Mth f ""<J'!;-..• • itfJ• "'',.,.. I I' \rr flrt.J •J ( hr•~ma s.,.....,.,.,.. '• .,._, "' ._. ~ E Jun HM " lt'~" \t#t'" L ' "., .,.,..,," "'• ' " l"''' ~tl1• rn f!trwr J.cn• re Ooan•· Ot.tgnnr AI P\411t #l,. ,.. , fh 11ul lht• t''PH"'\ 1 W1W1MI u f Chtt Tenure not merited I. :1-te Spectr.Jm Monddy M<~.re h 29 !971 lhua ll) t> dl When n Ot' ''l-"' up I•H btndm!! u1ntr.td tor t'n<" ) r .u ,, l>ll.trd ' """"''· 11 "J {)~.1d1ng lln "'hclhcr J ~tudcnt lllJ) 111 ma) nn l t•rc..t._ ht' , uniiJ•I h up'" h~t'd s~n t ~oe I Llnn't 1-dac •c- that \l r lkd.;cr '' J ' 1111fCJWOJhk J• hc: 1\ pnn'J )(J ._.., I h,· re.<>nn rho~l 1\urkl~\ rm•.al h••u" "''" '' "" ll l"' H >UJ'per o ut 1' ~('L.a \hc n u o n e t'\C f ~thl •n)Ctun~ ' " nul. c: thc:no '· '~' lh•n -l r m t I l..n ..... "t.'• JII\C 1 nu .t ~ them "' l.o le "'the\ .sr(' n• "' 1 1 1 Th c m J n rc.~,on '"' m.al.t tt~ •nlJllc:r dtn tnt: ''"'I"' HI t hr nc v. . ~mru1 1 "' nt JI.e ont' 11n11 .thlt.' tel ,,,,, ~, for l - 111~11 .1111<• un• ··I f'C.'t1plc: t • ·~IH""I) r\'4111'1 tho~ l In lh\" lulur t tha i \IlLII "' 111.-r~ "" • II • fl\ ,, • •h d ' ' on.:l g«."t II.< l~d· nclll ,. , "· ,,,,,, •I \ ,, ., /'r1 tr1ll t I I I II\ '"'"' 11 1 l\'11111• IPI I> lkl l\ \lll.t l lhl.u•t • n,,, ·,tlu ph not' 11 1 '" ' d "\ rttn n .t iii' U 11 IL'IHIIr , ~· 1uh·,t "IIII PI\ I•''" .uht tlf " •h• J tl\ q •u !t l h. ill no' tlt ,·n llr \ I ll~ n iii Jrtl •lllll ll uh r,•.l !l •1'''111 ,., lt• i\\ \,' \ t.:f 11 l ~'·l \. hU'J! lh ,tll, t' . 1 1.:1Hhllk tJ(It11l tfr"~;r '" ' " .t,•l tll lh'll l.t.~lfl j! lk t kd lllt'' " • .• II 'I< ' I '""li" \lh o t llh' \\ 1H'\t ·•' P'-'" h n l dl ,l \lt!JCH /JII I tfl .11n.l " •11\',l,lftl !'>lh' ' IIIIJII~ \olllfiiiJ h' ,f \ Jt llld ht•J ~\IIOJ lnh'!II IIIO 'JJI' '"l''''" l•l "' '"'"'"' ' , ,, llu: l1n.d ·\ '" h l•l ,tr J ,Jl'' 11 1•' "''"'"•' Il l) 111.1 ~ .- •• IL~I ·Ill\ nll'lt' 111.111 .I JH II I''' '' ' ' 111.1~d·~ ·• ~t \ntl .hlllllf\1'\ lt.tt n r ' " .t \1\hh· ut !!""'' ...... 'd", Po~~ ~ . .,. n· No objectivity ,ys tcm an !lc nc1al or the case of Dr Al·f·lumdJnt tn flJrlttUIJr. I would bl.e to correct Tn tht· Edtlot .:eriJtn ~lal<'tnents tn ynur tssue of Monday, March I S. au·uraLy hc1ng a duty ra ther than a vtrlue In reply 10 1hc ..trlld\' of \1J r.:h ~4 tn Tltr: In nnl' nl 1h ~ paraJ_.traph~ of your arltde S(!t'<lrum enrnleJ " l·uocl Stl'\'t.:t 'pt.( of hfl' • d l\cUS\1111! D1 \l ·llJmtl onl·, tenure LJSC. )I(IU \ tal ( It the ... nt.-• -.J)' Bu1 ohtn/111'/ 1 huw had" that " Th c 1cnurc "'lllllllll•·c. hcadeJ hy Dr John h•od S.:r'1•l'" 1 J"Uill<' th..tt he .,. til ht' ••htc:.tl'<' •n Sulh1.1n Jj!Jrn r<'cllmukrcd Dr Al-Hamdant·, ... h41 h~ ... Ill,.., h a ml'mhc:r of I he 1R{ hH'd reu>ttlln•·ntlal•lltt' an unann.nrmc<l nll·ct 1ngs The ( ommutc<' th" \ c..tr. ,hJtrmJn ld,t )<'..tr. and hJYinl! rc,ult wa~ tilL' 'amc tlcrual or tenure" (p 2). I eall'n on 1-oJrcl iur three )l'.H,, I , Jn -..;~ thJ! he hJ' suspcd ha't} ,u~>-•·•ltt '"!! ha' r~ullcd tn >Ome not been obJt-' 1'~ Ht> IJd\ .,.ere tn m•n) tn)tanu.·-. o;yncopatt nn wrun!! and m Jll tnsun.:~' rn.:ompklc T<• dc:Jr up Thc Jr<' I hcw heJdcd at t hJI urn.- a the error. .n h" o~ntdt I ,ubmtl the 1<)11\:l.,.tng Gm,.Jnle I utnttllll~c tn \ rh .md Ll't!er. . we al Bo.ud ..ontr•.:t •~ n nl) c:'pen\1 \ C he•JU\C ut tOH''illgalcd Or 1\lllamdJnt'~ l!n<:van.:e. wc PJS!>(Ll the <'\~OSJve 5teahng th~r I!Ot"> on tn !hi.' ,-JtetenJ\ nu JUdgemcnt un thc \Uh\IJnltH• mcrtb ur d(menh 1 he o:ontrao:l pnct' •~ n ,Jt e\pe.tcd t o "'( "~'' yo:Jr of hcr da11n tu ll'nurc. "<' rc..:ommenllt•J thdt Or b 1 Peorlt c:.tr ) .-.r(rdJ) ·, mJ,..tront o n I) bt~Ju~o: Al -IIJtndam·, <JW tm tcnure he pro~c~~ed J St>cond u '" leh oHr .and 11 I\ \c.:~:~nd~ \t umng r hJt 1her.: rrnw thruu~h thl' <11\lumJr} IJ.:ully dtannels. that IS, are al lea,r t~~oo orher enlr'-"> made: lrco,h lhJI ll.t) her f),•pdrtnll•nt and the l'rumul u•n~ Jnd T( nure Se..:nnd> arc 'er) rartl) mnrc lhJn J dJ~ t•ld. nc:,o:r 01 ltllllfllllll'<', .tllo111111g lot the "'hnussaon nf fre5h v.c:d. <1ld I'VItlt•llt'l' ,lttd 'illlll l .tr ,J,l'I!UU fd\ rh e Gn.-vann· , I 1 h<· cnru~ mc:nu ltJ' h~en , hangcd lhro:c ('urnnttllCl' h.td <1 111 )' llH' pu wcr In tc.:nntmcnJ J 11m~ •n rh~ (lol\1 tv. t• )t:Jrs In t.a .. t, v.hcn the IIH. t'tllll"il' HI .11111111 If' teCIIIIIIIIL'IHJ JI1011' here WJ' hu•ll ( on11nt1tU "'i!~t"ol> lhJI o1n t!tm I>< .hanged. 11 ""'~"''' "' I"'"'"' 1 "'"'' ' pr• tlt.··"''' ~h,, ~ ..ut ~~ ~T•.I ( 1 • ''·· b ,;, •lf r, f f.JI f: tl' ,., , J ' "I ( n �One good hand ... ~ht.Js fa tht Edllor s p e a k s - -- - - -- - - - . In hght of Monday, March 21 IS~UC or Tirt• 'if'<'<'trum "Together Helps Build Bnght Futures" I HI 11 necc!>sary to co mment on Wh1te conduct of l!lJd affairs. 1 he Blud. population is tn no way hltndly ~r.tctclUi> for the tnstsllmt anxiety of supposedly , 11 nc~rncd' Whites who pcrsi~l 111 adver11~1ng their tturh 111 behalf ol the Black soc1al delinquent. but .,..h., 111 true raciSt hypocnsy. RARELY . 11 every. ,u 111 up the courage to atd or adverlls.: con~trud1vc Jd 1, 1 r 1 ~, ul the average BIJck and. <'Wn lC\\ tr~IJUl'nll) . th.: pcrforman.:c of the out~tandln)! Hl.t1.k 1 her\' Jr•· two types ol liberals 1n thl\ ,ocJely 1 r1 ~ hbcr.ll·humamst .1nd the hberal·raust fh e true hlltiiJIII\1 who funlltons 111 the Black cause has. hJ\ ttHI\'ally W<>rl.eJ b1.•h111d the ~CCIIt'S llH ., 11 ,11tll.:ttVI.' cnth (nnte the Quakers. the whttc httlllaJH\l ct!u.:;llors who pr\Jtlut:cd the Washrngton\ tro~HI(l••'"' l)uhuJ>e' ant! l·r.tz•er') Th1.' truly ,11 ,er nctl Wlutc m;akc~ htmself JWJ!t' nl llw ,.,.,,, ..., Jnd puhlh.:lty th.tl Iund er BIJ.:k progrc'' .,1.r 1r W1'rw entrench JnJ aggruvJte antc-BIJ1.k tolon \Inc need not Jri(Ut' lhJI 1! I\ the c;~.<.:~pllon thai ,~ , new~ 1 he publu;:1110n of norm-suhscnb1ng t11 •t ur ~vldt:nl among Black people would b1.' nc.,..' 11 r.td\l cornmumty The blc.:d111g heJrl lhJI 1\ cull c"t•nccrned wrth the dl·~tiny of Bla<·~ p~upk "''"''' htt .twarc nl th1~ and mal.e dlorts Ill '" ,· rtt u.Jtc t lw ro~• t tvc . L rberal ra1.1\b hJvc ncwr l•n• n able ttl advcrllsc or cncourdgt: Black II l ii rnal.:y '"", lcJ\t of .111, Blu..:l. ~emus. Buffalo is :c city ol 'Non·MelllaJ' working .:Ju,;, 11111 marl!',lnal Wh1tl' fam11ies who haY~.· been HIJilrnncd, Amencan style. to fear an~ real or 111Jg111ed s1gn of Bla.:k upward mobthty An ,JJJttonal JUStlfJcatJo n for the1r hatred and ho;,t1hty t "'a rd ~ 81ad, pre<>cnce on 'thc1r' hallowed l ntver>Jty .:am pus rs your artrde Your paH·rnahsm and contempt lor Bla~~ mlhorrty ~huW\ when you would undermine the d~c•s•on made hy a Black body 111 the case of thc'>c )!t:n tlemcn Why nul ca nvas your comm unlly fnr 111 nd~ to support whatever polenltal gcmus yc10 haw tlt<covcrcd 111 th cs.: unfortunate Bladt men . fur whomever would be humane and profcs,cdly aid the Black qustt, take: lhl! e,_l)ropli: of the l(rc.ttc't human•'t of them' all who ~Latt"> 1n St Decline and Fa ll o f Youth C ult ure In th e 1,1\l ft:w year.. what has ~OIIIl' to he known J~ "yu uth ..:ulturc" ha5 put forth a \l'CIIIrtlgl) rcvuluiiOnJI) ..:halkn11-c the plastK hk >~f ~uhurhiJ wa~ JJ\<.:JrJcJ rn l'avur n( .:urnmunal lmnjl. th1· twn ,huwcr.. per dJ) 1\t:r•· rcduceJ tn m,,nthl) afiJtr'\ , hundrc!d\ ••t l'tarll1.'1" w<·rc put t~ul ' '' worl.. . Jml the "'hole lrh.' >l)k ul ) liUih w.u drJ,lr,· Jih diJIIj:l'U £he.' ,IJd, d••an-1. Ill \f'<lrh ,~r dr11 rng, 'Vf'lll\liiJII:d u..hnl thJt .:utt\IIIUtcJ the tJe.ll ,ulll'(!t' ,rullcnt J<pr~.h·d rn the S<lturJul /-1<111111( / 1111/ v.J\ ro~ptdl) rcpla..:cJ I>) the ,hahl't). n'm rrull••d. nul r.1gcJ rc1UIUII1III.tt) nl I he.' '1>0\ I hc r('J\<lll' for the~ <hall~ngl nl .:ultf\l', .IT<' """" knt'll-n , \ l<'t "<arn , the tatlut<' ol I he lll.s~l..' lu hci.'Uihl' lull Olt/CO>, t hi.' dctCrtii/J( lUll •• f l ht: 1.111\''· l'l1.. ,JII hJ<I \1)111\'thrng Ill till 1\llh II 1ll'1. JJ~II\~ h,l\ ,I 1\a~ nl rnJnJlC\turg rtwll 111 rnJn) "·'~' llw lh>Uhk... IIIIIC 111111~. hlt\H'H~r . I\ that lfl'I.JJCn•·•• .tho j!CIIt: rJtCI.II.kl.ddl'lll reJI.IIUII\, JIIJ )llUlh (lllt Url' "'J' trom lht• h'r\ hegmnrng. a .tc~. Jiknl ·"""''' In .Jnadl'n,t• II 111..1' rruJJic-d..o" thr<•u~th Jltll thntu)!h t rotll Jh 1Jult1tll!! f!ht:lln It II· 1\J II h.tll<'ll Ill ,uuh,lnt)' o~n<l urJn It hall 1111 .iltt:fii.III'C' In .. Iter nor ..Ill)' I~ tW ut f'mgr.lnl to 1.'0111 IJ(l(h\ l<l I h.: lll,fllllltlliiJitUd III'>JOII) "' llhtn 111ht1.h II 1\Jtl 1.UIIII.' .lhUUI 1tlh1•r than an JIIJI1.ht~l hh• '''"'· J fntl\t', p;,cuJet M.H-.J\t rhcl<1rH . •1nd I ht: h<>lli•w rh) 1111.'\ nl llnh D ylan Stc~:pcJ tn \hJllo111 llll<ltllc·dJ\\ rndtVIdU.Ih'm yuu th cuhurr: couiJ rwt .:1e11 nt!!Jtlllc t l \ tl\\11 hu1.I.~JrJ JnJ. to thl' c-.tcnl thJI -clf'ilrs~:lphm· had long ""''-' hccn l.lh.. UJl'd ·" .1 phon) huur~ttOI~ "" Ut.' . m•llurrg '"r.,-.·,1 t h<' )earmng tor urtrneJ1o~tc (U.IIIlt<Jlrnn and III,IJrtt revolutrun \II <ll I hi\ had '''Oil' 'hn~.l. lJlUI.' at the hcgmnrnl! It Jtd ,u..:•ceJ rn 'hJt..rn~ man~ pc11 plt: from t hctr rd.,ologr.:JI 'luml>l't tu 1he hrutal rcJlrtr•" ••I Amt:nl..rn l1fe But the ~y,tcrn h..r' a grc.tt Jhlhly to adJUSt 1 hw•. MaJr\nn Avcnu.: ljllt ~kl y Jh~tHb.:J the rhetun c of youth ..: ulturc . f<1~h1on pa tt~rns wt:nt lup and the Multo muwd Ill 10 r01k•· ur the h•lll profit~ from tht: n~.·w t!ruj:\ rlt.trkl'l W1th J fc~< . hang.:~ thing' Wl.'lll hJd, tu nnrrll.JI nr ''' rt ><'<'Ill' To rhc ""''"' th.Jt ynulh ~ulturc WJ' J ,ymptnm of J m1llh murt• •'mllplc-. '> nJrum.: . It "·" a.~>Ot:lated With IIIJII~ other pnht••Jl dt:velnpllll'lll' pJrtll:uiJrly th•· n,._. u l t hc ' ''" I dt lfcn.:t· th<' t.nn1ng of ynulh cultun· h> the t:\tahlt,hmcnt h.1' hl'cn J-.~o.,atcd "'tth thc •· nJ nt :-. c\\ l dl1'm rat hct 1lun .IS Jn JnJJ,Jitt•n t>l m.Jiur.Jt II HI .111<1 gru.,..lh Tht· 1.111 that the Panlltt: r\ hJIC .1/H'''"'I I cal~ .111tl .rr•· the maJOr turn til th c l!hl'll1> J'H'I'l'nltng th•· , .,r,•;ttl PI drugs ts cvhlcl\lc lh.Jt l<'lltlrtll"n nughl h,• murc rh :tlt JUM annth•·• trtp , rhc \l.l.l'\ .Ill' IIHI<:h 111"1~ llllpoHIJ111 l1J...c till Jl the hq:1n11111!! ul lh•· .enllll}. th•• N1.'\\ l ett •~ rc.lllllll)! that no alltl'\ .11 c ~omellltt•'' hl'lll' t thJII duh111tl\ <llll'\ I hm Ill th •· ,,1111<' \Ia~ lh.Jt ~llt.tJI l>l.'llii>.:IJlt• '' t'l'"lllll·l'lll htt<l lo h1.· dnl nlltl•·d out 1•! rhc " \l nv.·nJcnt" yt•uth ~.ultu11 IJd' Jtt Jll l'wn ll> h 1·1n!! ehmmJtctl '""" 1\tthtn tlw '•'" I I'll In la.t 11 the r•'HJiullun,/1,/,nnH' rlw ""'"""'to !!•• 1\uul.t ht' lhl' pu,hcr.. .1ncl lhc p.tt.t\ll<''• Jl•HI!!" tlh 111<"1 "' till' n11nwn'c ·"'""Jt<·tl "'' h 11 f o,l;ry. 111 '" ''·•!!•' ut .tth .ttll.'ttll! \l'nthl~ ... ,,uri ,. 11 II Ur 1.' " f .1, l' \ I W11 .111 <' 1 it. I t IV 1' ' , . q II. til } "-'11- d c,,tru~.·ttv~.· •·ll h•·• ll.' tlt.rrll .1 1.111 lull\ lltllrrpor,ttt'll wtt h111 ,·,tah lr ,lrt·d patti' Ill'. "' )lltl\1 IIIII> J ''' flltll' pnhlll.oll 1111>1' ,Jhk to c'lllh'rt' lt' l) c.jlll'~l ton I hl· \)'\11.'111 I h11Ht!(h t II !l·llttlatlult ,tlll.f \dl..Jrsuphn~.· I rl.~ Jll IJ<h. "}nuth ..:ultur~" .11"' went ~talc It " 11<111- lltlnlll! ..rnd Jrtl'I<'IJIII II Urlj!tnJI \f'lHIIJIIellll' Clll'rj!~ l .tn ulll\ h1• rl'IU•etl,tll'\ thrnugh J 'luull tu /tl< l hJIII!l' F.ulurl' to Jo '" '"" <1111) rc,ull 111 .r 'hm J\'J ih nl th,• 1\ur<t "''t II· l•('rng n:rl..r~.·cd hy llhl .~,,.,,,.., 1.111 l'uul , ,...,,,, B·•lshcvrJ...~ '-------------Za rathL~St r. "''"'"'" () 2 " 1 herefnrc when 1hou docsl th1ne aim\. do nol trumpet before thee. as the HYPOCKITI:S ''' 111 thl' ~yna!(ogucs dnd rn lhe ~lrccts. that they 11.1 h.l\t' <.1 ORY OF Ml·'ll .. Jnan 1- StJrnpl'r \'" l'rolc"or Bla..:k StudJl'' PtngrJIII "'"""' .1 Childs play To tilt f.JIIor K unJ <I m th•· hrdJ~ n,,. JIJl!<'' S!lt'llrum. were prob3hly Al-Hamdani support tlrt• hlttur II " tthht hkdy t h.11 l hi\ >hort lcllcr "''" bt• •• l 1 • \Jiuc 111 rl'.tltty hut I tnu't wrllc 11 nc-.·rthdc" I .111 Jrt hl\tur) ~htdcnt who hch~•·cs that l>r \ ll.unJan1 ",,r nwrc wonh to lhl\ unvlt'hll~ .rn.l • ' '"'l~nb lh.tn the cnttrc Art DepJrlllll'nl power I • lure In ht:r h:Jd1111!! 'hl' <OIIIhrne\ t wn raH' a tn tal knuwlcdgc ot hct llcld dthl a vcr)' ,, ,,.., I .end ,.n,crc ~.unu·rn fnr each til her \IUJI'I\1\ •\II t· whu Jt,JVC hccn her 'tudcn ls knm• th,11 th~·w '''"' l.tl.,·n olj:.llll\1 her ' IIH 1\ hakwr fl',l'"" Jrl' '""'~ )!rnllll•li<'" and '"'""" lw d~.phrrnl b\ lh•· 1111 lirtiVl'"IIV ~t1 11111111111l} Ill/ /lrllo't rt \l..rrdr ' ~''II<' "' the n1u\l trldiiC ..rrgurnent dg..rln'l the current pollutmn prohkru. l'•c ewr seen rn nu• Spl'ctrom 1 he .Htrdc, alt hough .: harmmg 11 .,,nl.unl'J ttl J " Wer:l.l)' Rea<i~:r," m1ghl h.1~t h.:llcr hl't:n rcpla,·cd h) >orne type <)[ ')nthctlc JPPttlJ1.h fill !lr~m11ng the thoul(hl\ of the vano~ Jcp~rtllll'nl .. l ..rnll prul<'l>~IOOJ( ,,hooh t)ll .:a mpu\ Th1s pJrth:ul.tr ""Y ul pre:.cnttnll mlormalltln lnlj!hl hcllcr \how up the way~ of ~.uptnl( w1th whJt ~ norrnJII~ '""'e"eJ o l JS Jn unr~<trfr.thlt· prnhkrn I crlamly rf .,..,. uultl \cc the Vll'W\ ur c.rolon I' h y \1 ,., ll l\11'1\ 'iouo)u)!~ . 1'')'1. hnl ttte) .11111 luvJwnnh'IIIJI Dr\'!!" IJ\ J mrJg.-r llllt•tlllf "I l ht· var1""' tlq•Jrt mcnh •I 1111 1 I nwn"t) I 111 ,t r ro fessronal lrjl.ht r..rthcr thJn the trad1twn.rt . 'Oh )'C• . pollutron " J haJ lhllll(." we OII(P.hl bc Jh k "' rcalrtc the hen.: hi . JduJI nCl.'l'\~tty. and ur~t••nt nt••••l <If 10 lerdJSI.'I pltnJry l:t10f'C/JIIIlll lin d lCIIIWhJI II Ill fhe nJiurc tl l the JHtthlem' we seck II• '"I"· JH' 111 >Ul.'ll cornplc~ ~nJ llltcrrcl:~trng pall l.'ltl~ Jrt<l )'1.'l .,..,, SCCI.. the soluttUII\ Ill 'IIIJ:Il'·llltrlllt'd altl'IIIJ'I~ Ill wnrse yet . w~ put 'c/1<111\ fll•llh'l' 1n a''"'> tlr.rt ., "' nJJ..:ulou .. prupnrtlun wtth the ll'.tlrty nf r.tl·rrth·,t•·.J t~nement> Jnd My l Jl Mr Bumblt•hn l 't.flfl rltt· ( 111 1' an 111>11lt to• th•· \<!rl~lUS ltlUI,ldUJI "h11 11\d)' wd nUl ~tlolol ktlj!<' In \)'lithest II! tO Itt J <IIIII.Cjlt t1111d1•l "I ''hi.' Ill\' Ill Pl1k1 111 4Pf'IOdt:h a ,·.,m pk\ pwhkrn ll11pl'lulh . \\Jilt that .:on~.t:pl. lllllcll'l "r " h<' lllt' urw ..tn l.tlol.thl) ..tfc..:t lht• cn\lHHIIIIt·lll \ttd Jf!JIII hupdttfl), •>rt;•', 1.'1 Iori\ can he .1 rdn.1111 11111 1'1'' lrrrl.'nt ,, •ttl nllut" •II In lhl· \Hl:lt'ty ,111d • IYilrt.tll l>ll Ill"' ht, h llllt'lll n I hank ynu lur rc.ttltlll' 111~ 1"""1!111' Matter of rights \11 .lttldt• I 1 \It l.: 11rt1 111 )'<•ur 1\\llt' "I \1,11.11 •!""'''' ll.111 Urrttr ,ngh·, l;t" y•·r ·" 'J~tlll! ' ll <' I! 111111>!!111 !(HI J Y•'.tr anJ :1 hall '11'1'~'11\l•tll lilt tlun ~ lllttrt' tltJn .t tc.lluth t'\l't1.1\l oll' ht' l lr'l um·rrdn<t:ttl nv.hl\ .. I h.t vc nn np11111111 1111 th•· lc~.11 '''" to l M1 licnttvoglt's I'J"'· hul '" ,J \llltknr ..r l I nt><'l\tl> I ,..,, ah••lll the n cH''" I~ "' ""J•·• lt·rroltll)! ~I t llc·nttlll~lr trrcttln pH•venl 1111 l n•rn thi iiJC .1 "·"' 111 lltcknJurl 11~11 1.1, 1 '111111~ I II.' I ~u\: ~~rh-:1 pt·r'~,n \ lt uu t '" tru atl til ,uw t~1 fh\' "II• th,• hutltlln)! .tml 1\'IU\I'J Itt 1,1 'tudeul\ P·"' thr l>tuhlrn~ I d••n 't hdrn•· th.JI 1.1.h1t ~\ 1 1\ 'dt .ltd l.•ltl,lllUI~.I .111 l.'-.Chl\1.' til ht \ rt)!hl' ,., .... tl~lllh Itt ~~~~. I hdll'll' ht> .Jdl •11 ...... . 111 .1 t IJUH"I\ll \ l •u1 uu.-. IUd~l"Uh:lll '' I'J" d ' 61111 11·, ·" 1.1'1 .1\ PUt l'''hCpll Hl tt l thL Ill I~ lh;nll\ u~lt ", ·"''"' •'l" I'HJI• I1 llt•ltt Ill' I.IW)l't\ I.'OIIt rl.unl' .tllrl Ill\ '111\'tll •·I tlt 1 m l'll"t'h''' hunn•••rt• "'"....,, tltul I\ •-tu '''""'' \11 "''"''1°., Mond<~v MdlCh 29 I971 T'he Spe(; lJtllll P IIJt' nme �Faculty opini_ on.... who has fuU answers~ only few have given It thorough thought and considered the alternatives T he primary concern appears to be one drug and o ne pattern of usc, 1.e. heroin intravenously and you comment that heroin Jdd1cleon is a co ndemnation of society How about alcoholism '' Thts IS as truly an "addtct ion" a' hero1nesm. II is dnectly associated w1th more than 25,000 deaths J year on the highways alone, man) of these are innocent VICtims From the pomt of view of soc1al disruption , economic loss, and death, alcohol is a far greater problem than 1s heroin even en this period of fa n tastic incrca~c~ m hcrom use. Yet, the proposed budget for New York Stale w1ll expend S 177 million for th e Narcottc Addiction Control Conumsseon and over 20 trm ~ less. S4 miUton, on alcoholism pro{!rams. In this respect 1t would appear that our priorit1es an: ups1dc down with respect to tht' magmtudes of the problems In tht~ VICW, 11 would appear that tht· amphetamines and mamhned Speed introduces phys1o.:al hazards nnd the potential for "mt'~Sing up nne's mmd" equally as seriuos us that with heroin. One of lh~ messngcs here seems to be each c hemtcal subs tance mges ted carncs wrth tl a sel ot IO\I"t iCS w the mdmdual in the ~ellmg of the 'Ot.:tal .md btologu:al cn,1ronm~n1 In whlt:h II IS tJken The tjtte<ihOn\ arc what dru~. w1th what punt). how taken, en what doses, m what so.:1a l conlc\1 and weth whal imphcullon> for the individual\ future hchavior. These are lht• questions that require Jnswcr. not only tlll•tlitallvc unswrr. tlul quanhtativc rcstJiultons on tNms ,,f 1 " ' tdcn.c, the dc~trcc nf wvt'nl y ol the rca.:tton~. etc 1 han!. you ror th~ u ppurt untt ~ to Jddres' JUSt a fe'o'o facets of thl\ mulll·faccl ed t·onc"m continued from oage 2- During the past several years \VYSL reglstered in the University who have problems with heroin and who rea lly want to be helped . It is pamfully apparent that even with opltmal success the University alone does not have the resource& to mount the acute and chrone c programs rcquislle for an effect eve program fo r chronic. heavy users of hcrom. Th1s is not to say thJI th e van~ty of programs that have mel some s uccess across tht' coun try should not be initiated here , w1th appropriate support and Jdcqu~le ~afeguards so that they w1ll , m fact , be able tn a~~omphsh whal they hope to ac.;o m plish . As I pointed out, I am c.:rtamly m favor of such cflorts. T hcrt~ arc o ther pOints ra1sed 111 your Jrllcle whH:h may leave ~omcwhat tm:orr~:ct impresswns You 1mply that I stated that the (·om m 111 ce's recommendatwns wen: completely 1gnored by the PrcMdcnt'$ office, tlus ~~ nl•t CXdCIIy the .:ase. They were rccctvcd and responded to. hut th1 s led lu no adion, for rcasum I hat arc apparently m ort' cu mplcx. As I potntcd out m my n•t:cnt letter to lhe President , it is u1y pcn;cpteon that th~ failings were no t hm1tcd to the Pre~tdcnt\ off1n, hul were reOectton~ of the o;utllplcxrllc~ of the sysl<'m an.l the fao.:t that the generatoon ul prngr.tm'> .tnd hudg~:t; wa' dcf1~1cnl and thJI the) ncwr rc~t·evcd the ktnd of allenllun and flll(lllly th,tt tht•y >hnuld. I urthcr. I'd hke tu potnl uul tllJI mu~t of the work nl lht• cootltllttlcc ol .. Drugs and the Campus" dot'.> nol accrue lu my uctlil hut to the hard work or thc nwmht·r., uf lhat committee It w.1, hr.t.otl-ltusctl, weth mdivedual~ lrum Jll "'~m ... otl \ nf lhl' has been in direct competition with another Buffalo pop music radio station, WKBW. But, times change, and on April I st, so will we. Popular music will continue to be our staple product, but our format will be revolutionary. Rather than playing the top selling singles, WYSL will present a mus1c service that no one else .In North America has ever dared volunteer. We will publish, and play music from a hit list of the Top 40 selling albums. Single sales now account for but 20% of all record sa les. The public prefers LP product . .. 80~0 to 20/'0 .. . and on April I st, that' s what you'll hear on WYSL . l'hai, plus selected hit singles. "All hit radio." (I III~Cf\11> The preferred se lections from the Top Yueor cdtll>nal HHnntcnts 11npl) lh,tl )\Ill l.nt>W the \\IIUII\111\ lo lilt' prnhkms Jssot'llllctl wtlh lht• nuoHIIt'tlttul \1\C of p~ydto.t<.lt\'t' •lno~' tly m;m I nllw ol no 1111c 40 LPs in Buffalo ... plus the cream of the hit singles. After April I st, you'll no Togelht'r ha\ announced 1h31 be11inning Tue&da~ they wtll establiSh a permanent oHice m Room 217 Norton Hall Unt1l a leltphon<! b instaUed there. thl' old headquarttrs m Room 214 Tower Hall well remam open on d 24 hour bast~. Jl 831-3271!. player to hear all the mus1c of Janis Joplin, C hicago, Elton John, or Gordon . mUSIC THE GRASS is GREENER from Love Story, and from the C arpenters' LP. at You'll hear them all, and all of them , on -wYStf l'rofc'\\ur and Cllatr/1/0II /Jt•t•at/111<'11/ a{ Pllarmacolo}( t' Permanent office longer have to listen to y ou r record Lightfoot. You 'II hear the l't111r\ ( c·dm 1/ .\1111111, M /) _ -· Sounds exciti ng doesnrf it? .!.~.§. g_<?,~~. cAT~ b copoe' or more of 26 pai!e' ur mure \13,1 er T hese~ Term pap~r. tl~ I> '"P•~ t•r more ot 26 page' or murt' Xerox 7000 CO)IIt\ !!h.! 6400 W ill you gave us a try? A ll hit Radio, the All New WYSL , beginning April I st. /1400 b ¢ ~ad1 II 21 Elmv.ood A\e. Buffalo. N Y _ 1!1:13 6.100 ................................+ : LIVE FOLK MUSIC • at rh,. t • : COFFEE HOUSE en the SIZZLE STEAK HOUSE : : APRIL Z • 3 l11day .md l)aturdJy t COLD : Sc•vong Beer Welle, C.llfce t : t + t ~ SALMON ltou~ Bevec Jl.~\, AND I 000 t • : t : t 'lli!O SH(RIU-\N "Ill'" .ut· NORTH TOW"' I' I 1\l.r\ : (NTrRIAINMENT CHARGE. Kff, 51 OOt•.ull t .J+ ............................. I/2PRICLW11tiTiiElOUPUN (,(}0() FOK UP I 0 b P£ OPLI �Perfect way to spend a day: take apre-induction physical 1:.J1tor's note: You 'vt htard of the fun and games at IM pre-Induction phys1cal' Wt/1, compare notts with thlf Univenity student wllo came back wlfh a I· Y. What an ungodly hour. 7 a.m. But that is when I hJd to go to 1027 Mam St. for my pre-induction phySical Through no fault of my own (the school ne,cr sent 1n my SSI09 form) I had to go through one of the wildest days of my life. At seven sflarp, a wormy-looking sargeant came into a room that , 00 tained about SO of the s•ckliest looking men I've ever seen. If th1s is what i.~ fighting for us, no wonder wc·re getting the shit k1cked out of us 1n Nam , We sar in that room for more than two hours ulling out forms that a computer would have trouble undl'rJtan{jmg. When I was done, they had n case lt1srory of me from the tune I first kicked my mother in the stomach (from the inside) to the lust time I hod gune to I he bat hroum . After the fo rms were done. I looked up and tla·r·· 1n front of me were five army doctors who tnnl.nl like they moonlighted as undertakers. They tuuk u~ to a lo..:ker room and told us to strip down 11• uur shorts and shoes. Smce 11 was snowing ""l~1uc, everyone was wearing boots What a sight. ~~~ you ng men, short and tnll, skinny and fat. •IJoullnr. there m lhdr JOCkeys and combat boots Conference planned Consumer dilemma my lack of sleep and the booze, I was heanng some pretty heavy mus1c. 1 buned out Beethoven's "Wellington's Victory" with cannons and all. "You pass, next." f've always been good at gelltng my blood pressure up for special occasiOns and tlus was no exception. Putting myself into a deep hypnotiC trance, and t.hJnking about what I would like to do to the d<lctors, I got my blood pressure up to double or what it normally is. Then the doctor broke the news. "wc'U have to keep you here a few day~ to see if there is any change in your pressure." There was no way that they were going to keep me th~rc for more than n few hours. I immediately began to thmk up ways of getting out faster To build up our appetite~ for lunch, the last test of the morning was the taking of a blood sample. Maybe I was still hearing thmgs, but I could have sworn someone called this doctor Igor Well any way lle really seemed to dnnk up Ius work Some of these fine hunks of manhood turned wh1tr ut the sight of a needle. Some of them had never ~cen a needle ••• 'llow the .:omelly really began. I got fnendly \\llh two longhJII'S who "'ere there We "'ere all so t'\tlled about our physu;als that we all stayed up the ru~:ht before. Before g01ng m for our first test, we <phi a pml of I!,Jn tu:twecn us It's funny , after that I olhln't seem to mmd what was go1ng on, t'or a while. .. rake off your shoes, heels togl'lher, back to tht scale." The doctor put the bar up the 6'7" nwomum. A really bi~ guy then got on tile scale and the doctor proceeded to h1t him right 1n the !lack of the head with the bar. " You pass, next" Look out, 11's getting bad The u nnaly~1s WliS fun They gave us all d little wp and you had to have good aim or you ended up w~shing your hands. You then brought the cup to 1one ot the orderlies who tested 11 with litmus papl''1 flunked that test. To make su re that the alcohol wot•ltl ;how up one of the longhairs brought a pJlkJge of ~uga o With tum, li e tl•cn dumped some tnto h1s cu p. Not wanllng to wJste any sugar, I lel 111111 dump the re~t m my cup. Cood old Yankee inaenutty ..:ame through dun nll the X· rays I thought everyone was gctllng rltusty because ;~II of a sudden there was a great d~m~nd lor chewing gum Many of the draftees then proceeded to throw the gum away and swallow the t •II wrapper ThM must 1\avc showed up mcdy on 1h, \ -rays I went rn tor my X·rJy feeling ft>ll ~tuck '"lll~where around my forth nb The doctor then 101ltl rnc to lean up d!lUtnst the plate My sk1n rs not lh,· most sens.tt1ve hut the plates had been left near •n upcn wmdow and 11 wa~ below 1ero outSide W1th 1u1 ,1.1n frolen to the plate so I couldn't move, the •tll.h I. then lud beh1nd a th1ck lead sh1etd What a ·'''"''' feeling, h1m belund a leat.l wall and you '·"lthng there, tro1cn to an X-ray pl.lle w1th u b1g kdronll Oldl' hme stanng at Yllll I Cllntc clllt altve IJt.,u~h before. About five of them farntcd before they even made it to the doctor, and I pity ~om.: of thosc who stayed conscious. This doctor would put the ruhhcr strap on your arm, feel for your ve111, and when he found it. smile and slick the needle mlo your ell>uw h took lum six tnes on one guy hcforo.: he hll u 1\jCXt .::unc the /nll rhe /OU WJ S ~ t~rgc room """many clnctuh rn II Ste('lolllC tn the 100 was the ' · t~st ' Read the illtlh hn e 11"111 thc' hnftcom " l unly ~e~ thwc hnc~ " " You pass next " I hey lllll!ll have knnwn that l to.lu't hnng my I!)JS't:' nn purptlsc ~ .l.o.L.the.. e:.~r 1.<:1.1.,. th~ put llv.: ut ll"o-IR d W~all "IIlli pwuf mon o I hey ~ave u~ h\·ad ph11n<'' ""'-' " 1 .ucr the ulca Wd'> tn pre\~ lhl l•uncr l'VI'IY l1me c hcJid somc:t hm[! m till: ht:11tl pho•ne~ llct ween Among the partic1pahng groups are: the Buffalo Rights Action Group. BUI LD, the Buffalo Teachers Federation, CAUSE, the Urban League and the State Unive rsity's School of Soct31 Welfare and College F Charging that poverty is a dire c t result of racism and econom1c o ppression. a position p3pcr from the coalition indica tes that a duel econorruc system cx.1sts 111 Amenca. Two-tturds nf the population live in relative afnucm:e and the o ther third m poverty, tl stale:~, one group affected by inOation and the other by depression The repon defines the afOucut as those dependent on a war economy and the poor as relymg on wei fare economy that 1s "subJect to the cyclical ups and downs of the larger economy'' Poverty, the repon states, exJSIS because of the "unrcstrtcled porsu11 of profit" by pnvate enterprise and government 1s left with responsibility for poor fhe report suggests that government, however, has been unwilling 10 .. require private enterprise 11.1 tncorporate the employable poor mto the economy." Rights - not chari ty ''fhe human services, tln which the Amertcan poor are dependent,'' the report con ttnues, "are beset by a linancial crisis bro ught about by a declining urban laX base and increased unemployment These services operate not us a basts of scrv1cc as a nghl but chanty resulting dependency. apathy. ahenalion and genoc1de for those who are consumers of the servu:e:.." The questton of who controls the services or welfare, schools and health, 1he paper mamta111~. 1s .:entral to the realtzat tnn o f equal rights It recumrnerllh that 'hang~ can take place II wurkcr commun1 ty Cllrtl1ul vi decistcln·mak1ng whu:h reflects consumer 11eeds tS Implemented, there 1s 11 restructured ptogresSIVI' tax system . Jnd a lunc.lamcntal allncation nr resource~~~ made. Constitution approved geys~r. ••• Lunc:h wasn't too bad. They were gcnerou'> .1111.1 gave us two sandwtclte~. milk, an orange und a bng ol Twinkies There was no regulation there and ~nV•InC walkmg rn off the street could have gotten lun ch and I think a lot of them d rd Lunchlllnc was like bcmg back in grade school With dll the tro~dmg and manuevenng I managed to gel my way, hv~: pa~k~ o l twmkies and three pints ol 1mlk After lunch, 11 was !luck tu nur ~lllln(t ronm Wntten test tim(. Some sold1crs handed out tt:M hook.lets and computer sheeh 1 he h~atl man ~a1d to do as well as po~sibk on the test tu.• .. au~e It would bee-ome pari of our permanent m1hlury rcc llfd I figured tt would really be h~rd The Student Assol'l~ ti(ln cun,ri tutrt>nll referendum reports the succes.~ful paSS111e of ib p roposed change tu 1 representative ~tudtnt assembly. The exact rigurt'.\ report that I() the nr~t question of whet htr 1 con~tit ution chan11e would be desired 1600 voted yes 1nd 120 voted no On the question of alternatives - whether representltion ~hould be based on academ1e department~ or mtert•\1 groups, 684 voted for 1Cadr1mc department\ IIlii 102 1 voted for interest aroups Commenting upon the poll, John Chulc~), Second Vice Pres1dent. reported thai " wh1le he ""'"" diuppoint~ in the turnout. I 1m very happy it "'ent through " Thus the Student A~\OCI~tlon now hu a new constitutio n. {!ue&rrtm Nwn/lu I ~ ~ 1 II. ••• Focusing on issues of welfare, health care and schools, a oonference to examine consumer rights in an economy based on war 11nd "lhe technology of overkill" wtll meet May 2·3. The conference, ''Consumer Rights to Human Services," is sponsored by community groups and will meet at the BUHD Academy, 342 Clinton Street. 2 OPENI NG THIS WEE K! h 4 OPENI NG TH IS WEEK! '· 6 d. none ol the ahovt c. ull of the abuve A ONCE IN A L I FETIME MOT ION fhat was the hard om: AIter I hl' tc~t wa' ov~r. the s~rgc lert w1th tht shect8 lie .,,,me t1.1.:k 1 lulf hcoiH later With the: result~ I ~1111 l111li II h.trol In bt:lkvc, hllt ~umc t.luwns tlunl..cd 11 Nuw 11111 ~:roup hnally gut bruktn up Tht: ~argc• hcg.1n tu .:all liUI names-:rnd se·ml drffcrem-pnufl'TO rtr1rn.-nl m'""' 1 he g1our wJs wh1ttled dl•w n urtt1l Jll thai ...,,!\ lett ....1~ llll" .lllcl tht• IWCI IIC•II..' 1 he: 'Jft:<•anl tUTIIt'lt Ill • '"lf'''ueo un PICTURE EVERY AOUL T SHOULD SEE I - A-TRUE-COURSE IN LOVE MAKING ... ~4~ I 1. 1 EGAL ,\BURl IONS I lmmtd1~11· A.lmhHOn oonfidcnually ArrJngcd ClmK ~ td f r d by L"rnH'd 1 ,., 'lc•uJIO~I S h MAGNOLIA Rl r I:.RRAL S(RVIll:.!> t:AI•Irl jlfT THHiTirE 31{,5 BAILEY AVE. PUONES37-l,%5 '12 lb! -'X'IX ur l12-IH7 ~901 Monday , March 29 1971 The Spectrum P1gt> eleven �pre-induction Physical. •• Women plan march opposing social sins ore suffering! heroin a big business . .. " [ocrless cmwd. We Violation ... "We march against will '" '' be silenced manipulated the unjust court system, and for and lied 111 br rlmse who mlc us. the freeing of all political W£' arc hrmw;, heing.~. ('I'C'fJ' single prisoners!" We and our ~isters 1\11• ore 11111 u IIIII' tJ/11\ On •\p11l 10 lhousands of women wtll converge pn the Pcnll!!nn 111 Wa~hington to voice therr l'<llkctrvc upposrtron to the war in lndochrna and a multitude of other sin~ 11f Amerrcan socrety. The April 10 Women's Comn11llee rs a solrdificution of the vanous groups in the n:tllvn Ct>r1c~n,ed prunarily wilh freeing !herr ~"'~rs and themselves but un:tvoid.tbly tnvolvcd in rectifying till' various and voluminous prnbkms plagutng the people ul tht• Wt•rld They feel analaguus t11 thl' Vtdnamcsc Women's gwup. the <. llntmittt·c tu Uefcnd the Rtght '" LtV(' The March will be something of a cultural event with guerrilla theatre and snakedancing. For further information. women are asked to contact the information tublc in Norton lobby. There will be busses and rides available from Buffalo. There are committees 111 most large cities. also. In the New York area. contact the Upper Westside Women's Center, 627 Am sterdam Avenue. ( 211-874-66% ). Fed up The ".11 "' lml11dnna ts t ht• fncol pPtnl nf the dcrnon~ tt:tlttltt A~ tht' htcrar urc uf the gronp ,r:tt'''• w,, are ted up 1\tth Nr>.1111 :u1d rhc Pen taj!•ln. We ar~ It'd up ''''" thctr he~ that try 111 ius11ly I h .: w h nIcs :II~ mu r d c r ol lntlnd tl"t'~c [l<'ll)llc .. The 111<1fll1 lliHIIPt t 11! tile W:f\IIIIIVtllll d,l\ '' 111 ht• 'Pl'llt 1111 the s t l'p~ ol tlw l'l'lll,t~llll. l'\f11htl111~ till' WOIIlCII.\ ul~\:tta,lt.-1 11111 .• nd ~ont,•mpa '"' lh.ll h11J\\ ;1\'111111~ Alllt·•lar all1Vrt1 ha' 111.'1'11 .1t a lt•w t•hh , due )lllmaa ah II• lrmlr.tttoll Jlld '>~Jllill~ "' "'~ tl thr pu~rlkutullt prom1"'' nl 1~11hdraw;~l will br ~<·pt IIPWI'\ l'l . It lt:l\ ht'\'11111\' l'VIdl'llt til II 11111\'1) l h;at "Ill' II' ""'d~ .111' 111\'t'llll'd, mc :111111g~ Jll' t\\1\lt'<l. d eadl~ l.ll'll•'~ <Jt<' sold"' II\,,, \IIH llllhl) ·" ~1JdtMI II A~l'lilll' ,dfs 111 11'.111'\ We .uc hr111)' httlllhJIIkJ h\ \l'llld\ 11\I'Jtlt Ill 111/llii\C 111\IC,IJ ti t lllfltll:ltc ll\ l 111 lht' \1' 1'<1111\'11 th1• IIIIIIIIJtl\•11 lt.t• 11'.11 li<·tl .I Jll'llll .llld till' "'' 111 \lllltr.ti iPII " ,, , llt.llllk'-l.tllllll I Ill' \1,11 1\ 1111 1~ lltl' llll~lll.trh 11111\1 IIIIIIHIII'Ill ,llld l,ltg<' J\[ll'l'l 11! 1111' M .1r1 h httl llll'll' ·" '' pt.•rtpht'rJ I m.lltl'r ' "htc h .::t111111t he t!(lllll nl f ~IIIIIJII(t' "\\'llh \lt~tlll~ .IIIli 1.1~\' II I' 11\.th. h .1)'.1111\t lit, \ 1111'111.111 \kd t,,tl ' ""' 1.1111111 :ttld l l\ 11\•,d!lt \\\fl'lll 11111 loll\'\ "·'"'"!! "''''""!! ·'"""' tiH hl'.tllh \ \ \1\'111 IIIII ,,,1\'\ 11••111111~ ·'""" I lhl hl·.tltl. "' ''" 1'''''1'"' ( llllltf'ltllll " \\ I' 111.1111t .1)!.111111 lltt p.llllll'l\llll' 111' 111 \'1'11 " "''"' ·'"'I ..rr·""'''d dlllll', "'"'" mJJ..,·, -- - - - P ... a P I'· J• ~0 _ _ __, f" P~ge twelve The Spectrum Monday March 29 1971 -co• ·nued trom page 11 - them and said : "The shrink wants to see you two." that is oppressing millions of people around th~ Then he turned to me and said: "you seem to be world. You must be destroyed. Him : Those are strong words, how do you friends with them, you can see the shrink too." Wh y not, I was in the mood for some more lnughs. The intend to destroy us? Me: Thru the military strength of tht: people. three of us marched down to ·the .shrink's office to Him : What people? the tune of Alice's Restaurant, a tune which had not Me: Me and the two guys out in !he hall. been heard before this merry time. Him : Get out of here you punk. The shrink took all three of us at the same time I walked out in the hall and the Lwo freaks wer~ because we refused to be sct>ar3ted. Every time he asked a question, we all became hysterical. I don't turning blue from laughing. We marched back to our know why, but we were rolling on the floor sitting room (to the tune of Alice's Restaurant laughing. They finally did break us up and took us naturally) and waited for the resu lts. We were one at a time. After every question by the shrink, waiting for another hour before the sarge came in you could here the laughing commg from out in the with our news. To one hippy: You are reJected on the grounds hall. Finally my big chance came. My chance for glory was here and I bravely w~nl into face the that you are mentally unstable and inco mpetent. To the other hippy: Come back in two week,, dinosaur. the shrink wants to see you again. Him : What's so funny'/ To me: You are rejected for now, we will be in Me : You. touch with you. Him : Why'! Me : You' re w~aring a untfurm Shit! They gave me a I·Y instead of a 4-F. What Hinr (;el serio us, what Jo you think of the did I do wrong'? But as I always say, better luck ncllt time. This morning I got a letter from the Marine army'! Me: The army is a tool of imperialism . You arc a Corps. OCS. Maybe I ought to try that and sec i! I fas.:rst. running-dog lackey of an oppressive system ca n get a co mplete rejection. �Baseball Bulls still in dark as to potential starting lineup A baseball t e~ before 11 goes through its lirst outduor practJI:CS IS hl.. e a baby befo re the doctor 1\lgs 11 from its mother's womb. The same way th at the duct\H could tell yo u, bcfm e th e nine months is defensive game." that the team " po!t~sses h111 ing potential," tha t "the p1tCh111g cure i~ sllll J n unknown quality and that Jtm Senne •~ the best catcher in the histOI) of the sehoul " But beyond those rather foggy reports, coach Monkarsh. a State Un iversit y at Buffalo grJduate humelf. could reveal lillie more than a sketchy ~t artmg lmcu p up. whcthct the hah y wil l he a huy nr ~~ girl. the ha\~hall wadt cuuiJ tell you, whtlc Ill~ team ts still ''"'k111g ttttluurs. whether Ius lett m will b<! primarily dd<'II\IW or t> II I:IIStVC. Stmilarl y. a~ th ere is no wa y thott the dnctor ca11 k11ow deta il&sudt as the baby's 11.111 ,·.,Jur. the b<I\Chall coach ca11 no t krww fur sure "It" hi\ ~tarttng ntnc wtll be That's the way 11 " Wtth ll tll M<mlowrsh\ 1'17 1 \,or"l} baseball team lie lan \J} th:tt he w11l "pl:l} a Probable lineup Orv Coli , a jun ior. shlluld bl' sta rtutg. at first base. Either Tony Vilb ur Gary OdaclH)WSio.t, wh u arc bo th returning varsity lett ermen. may pla toon J t second if neither o ne shows u marJ..cd superi orit y or infe riority. A smile errupts o11 Mr. Mnnkarsh's t'uce when he qui ckly mentions that R1ck Albert wilt open at shortstop. Albert. 11uw a Jllllilll. •;parklcd dc fe11sivcly at Frir C'ummtm11 y College befur~ tra nsfcrnng. Oon JoJ.. has pC1111JII t'ntl y sl ati uncJ himself at the hot curlier A team CtH.:aptain, Jok last year batted .44R. sctorccl I I ru11' ~nd d t11ppcJ 1h rcc doubles th ereby sccu1111g It" 111 h: thiVl' suprema<'}' on the UB 111nc The three nut field pustlltlll~ all' \,lft.lhll'' "'h1.:h coach Monkarsh d<•e~n·t wa11t tn ,ulw 1111111 tltt•r h" team's Floricla tour Junng the l·a)IO:I tccc" Tcmporarily. tfwugh. the ct>;tdl ti1Cili11•11..:J I Hll \l ctcrko ~ thc ~tartlllg <'C11lt:Jitl'hil't \h·tcrJ..n. play1ng nght tiel\! Ia'' ~car. 'II"" J IOh ;J\l'f.tj!<' wh tle chasing home t~n runner' \l.ul.. <.,tJil~u .mtl Oouj! Whelan w.:tc still vtrtuaf cnltt·lllp' tnt th<' IIJ!hl licld JOh Left iicltl w,l\ the unlo.llnwn ""'' '''""' \ hutk:trsh ~ecrnL"tl .o hll dl\turhl'll Barney \hl<l\lw;u\1, ;tmtthl.'t ,.,,.,·Jpl.llll. "!!''"'!! tn hackup Sc1111C at the had,,il op P""""" M·o•lllo.,ll,h descri bed Sc11nl' a~ "a Jcal 11111\'t anti ,, fill<' oCl'I'IVl'l wht l just has tu lc:trl1 a httlc n tll.:l1111g .. The team 's ichcdulc. whtdt the .:n;11:h ICi tm·J ,, 11nc one wi th sume top Univc1sil) .:Jew:., W1 1ll pkt} a vi tal part in the Bull's 11na1J ccllld. /\ lew l\•llntdabk foes, accordmg 111 Mu nk:~rsh , will d<• uhtk,\ly he Wes t V11ginia lfn tvrr~tt y. Plttshur):h. Col!!'''" .•11d Ithaca C'ollcgc. The unly u pt11111Sill coadr M11nkJ r'h t:nul d ICJII~ cxpre:.s befllTC h" team lui\ the nutJ,,u, JJJilhlnJ, W:l> sun plc ·•t hope we\\ 111 m<•r<' thJn W<' h"c" b~ Steve Madoff s,,.., trum S toff hlrttrr Jl.!>l'~d-IIK I SI IS \I .tm ltc ChJI h\clh ··r .1, .1d and hchuh.l. I .am lVI .and wo~\ .all\ c fu' 't·rmur ~ .\nu!n .Jnd hJ\l" the kf')'' · •I hell and .,r <leal h " He> I Ill r ear, 0 Israel Gustav A . Frisch , J, .... ~l r , Opht•OI\ for gcm~ from th<· JEWISH BIBLE Plum" X7S-416S 41 o< ENMOil AvtNU( AI U"'"•"•ty eUFfAlO. N T 14226 "•to i . CHUCK BBBBY : . I i Pitchers con{idellt ~i:rd:eJ.s. Bonds ,·,Ill 11111 "' I h,· "·'"'".Ill ijulh \\til l.orJ,:l'l) d<'l'l'nJ upnll IIi.: lllll<''lt'J .lhtltlll'~ ••I th ptl,hon):! ,f.lli \\ olh ''"'> hHtr kll,•rnt<'ll r<'llllllottc lrun t l.t\1 }<'.or·, 14·1 ..1·1 'IJII. 101.'\l'l'fii.'IICi.' tll.!) h,• J l.t') oh,l.td\' I n ..,,,,·It 1.!111 ,\ h •lll.ar'h ·, Dl\1 fl(f ~ I•IIHII.Jllll.'tll !!""' Nn I·''' ~CJ\lltl·, pthlll11!! \(.tntllllll\ l1.tlll l J II~. "- Ill> \I~IICJ \.\II It t ttl' llrc\o\<'r.. h1hn Ruth. ~l tl\o\,tllh'<' : " ""''''''· lnurlh ' ' """·"'" ., t>,;,ll'l '1.111 )<'·ll th.tl .111d ( •·"' (;,IIWI .11111 I;Jr> I lolt.ltn\\\~1 \\Ill '"'l;cr·h.tllt·l \lol..: ( Jhtll hJrJ·t hrn11 on~ n!(hlh.mdl'r, lh,· \IJfll'" \\Itt 'tt\llhpJ\\ .J\C' I hi.' tttoh.lhk ~'><' (.ohltt \\ho 1.1,1 )'\'.11 J ,J Other \l.orll·r, ,, .trl' '"·•.JI'I.IIII Holt llj!hl) '<'II Ill I \\ ltn """' t'fll\'\'lhl'll l.tll' Ill llh·lhll't' UJ1\.tHH111t! t'\hlhllltlU t!•l llh'' I It ondJ '" l tlJilll' l•.:.uu· IP ~--- t 11.~ nod \IJOIIII't.' u.... h,t,\'IUJJl '"""'""kill 0,\ ( 11ll 11!!111<'' 111 r.·hd tl''' \\t'·'"-''' lu l'l' nth' ttl llh: ptn\l' .l,·pJrlllto'lll ' ''" lh·· IUIII\' 111•1 llull' dl'llllll\' "'''"'"~ 'lo.l lllo..lllh' '1111 "'" P I ,,,. ,klo' lll•lltnl "' l ••~<h \l,.nl. .ll,l t .oil <'I I hl "•111111111 I" 111 lrotlllf' \\hl.h '"'' J~JIIl'l ll ttll' l dfl n 1•h h '"" '"""'''''' -.Hik~t' 1\'lllh th.· lht•l\\1111! '""'' ''''"' ''" ' "''" tH.I\ lhll M h, .h •,lJt•n ..• ·' ' lt••l'nl '''' dtl\.' IP lh\.• tlt.t hlltl\ In pt a.th'' 111 I "·'""''' """''"' """'''•'I "''"' ••I Ih h .t 11.• \\ ''I ~ 1rl ~ KL EINHAN S MUSIC HALL t•\ ' All Seats Re1;crve d $5 50- $4 .50- $3 50 ''"~ 11 ""''' '''' • •·I• _.t '""'"' +Ufl•f "'ll<l\hr lf +ll••l! ieltltf l'\\.lPih~l1lll\ lltr.J l••}.'l'ltllftt 11'1' ..w;.t..u .... c•&.r:4 ~ ~IC..o>oot.. ' """-.U.'!-"''dU.•·.... .,..., _.•..,.,...,...,,o.,.,~..1.1-'IL'-''"'""'""""'---..ll....,!l.t..lfiJ,;"'--U'11W..I"""'*~~~.--....-n+,,-,,..,.,.----1ttl' II fl'l Ill II I II p 1•1 !11111 "" Ill <'I I . t,l\ r \\ ll.tl '"Itt Hth 1 • bt.• , ... ,.II fh '" ' ' ,.,. ., 11, ,and \.\lui llll!tll "' 1~ ll'llfl,ll Jot.! nl.olo.•• • un~ lit, t'l'lh.IJ'' llt,ll!.l r.. ,,, II•'" u 11'1. ""' , , '" Uh ,, lill' ptldllll)! ''~" WIIII'IOURI\11 \1 -'nthiUflli ,\ I ulnlhJn: lmpt,•h:lth·nt t '""'- .. tH• .( HI I· ' ' • • I I •• I•• - II lt•IHIIJIIh"lll * . J\111 I "'' ''' lll•"'d tiult.tl•• '" v. ltt•tt,,•t lll~o It 1111 , lit 'l"•rl-.. 3180 SHERIDAN DRIVE ·Oppos1te Northtown Plm , ltl I 1111\11'1 I It, '' hl'l '"'"'" 1.111(<:1\ ""''l'•'lll'lh\'ll ·'"" lllll'hl 1.' I lZZlE ""'' " '"' '"' ,_, - .Jii•llllt~•tl,,lll till' htlll't'll \llll .... lllll'l•\<'.11 \\'11.'1 "' 11~111\ l' ll•lr•l. Jo111 !'JI.IIh• \ ltlh•n .tll) 111'1 ..... lnclud('' 8dl.t•d polalo. \Iliad . garlo• lod'' 11arnt•h <I f OIIIClll nn11. bet?r OliPON th.: '"'""!! ~ lO I R \ "htk utntplhll)! ..1·1 ""ll·l<l\1 I<' nlll 1'•"'-''1 Chopped Strluon l/4 L h Slnp S1eak I~ Or Pnrterhou'e Slea k t •"·"'' \ ''"'""'"' I t! L b ~~~--···--···--··••WI111 lltl~ Fifth ' tart er' """lhll' ltllh '"" ' ''I' "'" h.: JlllliHI \l tl.l' ( ,il,fllll''l' ,tfld '""'"""''"' l t llll' i>. ,llnblll\ \\ "" ••.tdt \l nlfi.Jt '" IIJ\ \ o'l "" ''·"'''' ,,,, till· II f'l'lllll l! t 1•11111,, j!olllll' .I!(.JIII\l l.tlllfl.l l lll\~f\11) ••11 \J•Ill 1111. l<tll \'II hl'l ( '.111111 PI I ld.h Itt~\\'"' 130 P M • I' (o.l"ll .lj!J III\1 I ttl' fo. .lll,,l, (II) l{ p\,ot\ 111 2 P£RfORMANCE:S- SUNDAY, APRIL 4 10 30, • ""''" \\hth- J UN! RECORDING ARTIST ( • or a carafe of wine ) • "'" '''''' hill)! " " ' " ' ' Jlld l•.ow """ lltl')!ll t'JJn·, pru,pc.t Jlld ~l:tn J••k IH>\\ \l ntllr...tl I· 'I'''' plllt'<'rl) \I Ill ..,,. h.HJ tu rl'piJ•l' ELT«)N JOfiN • All the salad you can eat . • Plus all the beer you can drink. .. . STEAK HOUSE ~,·.11·, ~II' I K \ rhk (llto.h•l\1\hl ,,olltllll'l "''l\ll'l'll hi' pl.l\ Ill!! 'l'l "'"' .111 llllil'\ll'd \nplt11111011l' Ill \\ lt•llll \11 •1llo..11,h h.t, .1 !!l<'.tl d<'tl "' "•nl••"'"''' ""'' I ht• ••ut""'"' nl tho' 1~'1'''' I .1 '-"' )<:.11.111<1 h'm ' \ •• Ru by & The Romantics KL EINHANS MUSIC HALL SATURDAY, APRIL 3 at 7:00p.m . --'Y'ttKels availa6Te at"Nort'On1Tnlon rc et tee 1''''"·•1 b} Ho" ie Fai" I ,.1''' tnun Sto~fl BUFFAlO FESTIVAL p re,cnh ................... .. .. .. .. ··--· •• •• W I T H T H E SO'S 0 r • R0 C K little EV~ t • • nlf Untested abilities Ll.lllllnrt . ••J!•·t~~r~t~··~ ··: + ~ pre~nb • j"'· Buffalo swimming coach Bill Sanford, retiring president of the col lege s wim mi n g coaches associati o n , a nd San ford 's assistant Bob Bedell were honored d u r i ng t h e an nua l N C AA c h a mpionships at Iowa State Unive rstty. I. 7111 } I \II N /1 I l 'I• \ llf Jl' \t.11n ' ' llro·n \tun .. '' <'\1 .I 11 & \.11 II Ill •IIHI lltt:\ • &. I huf\ II ltl ' IIH l \.4..'\1 t \1111'-II.Jl'\ 1 UIIUIUh t 1tll• \ llhlt.•' .. llllp Ill "·"" · - · · - - - · · - - - · · . . . Monday , March 2Q JQ71 The Spe< ttum PJQl' thut~:cn �BiD jr(azer takes thirdjJlace in annual fencing championships by Mike Glantl. Sp!!etnun Staff Writer Tenure; or Old Teachers Never Die l'r-tl•'' lt't us dt·«'U'I.'I IPnurl', an atudenur l'lt~tum wht~h ~upulate;o chat tl a ,.;,lll'll~ del('<ln't hr<> a tl'acht•r faslt•nough, they are stuc·k wcth tum furl'l't·r. l'h•· "*"' "' tc•nur~ vary frnrn rampu< "'c·ampus, but 111 gent'ral, .1 l<•adwr ltl'ts t•·nur•• wht•n he re:u·hes the· rank of as.~ucialP profC>t.'IOr ••r. failinr: thnt, wlh'n h~ e·omplt-tcs Cl~ht yt•nrs on Lht' faculty . '!'here~ :tfter, he e·a"""' Ill' rir"rl r\co>pt lor two ri~:i1lly clrfinPd rauSI'~: a) if he· 1s baltic ually nwlt• •lurin~: lei•tur!'s; ur h) if tht• r•ulle~:e ~an prow• he hu• hl'f'll rleacl ft•r nwrt• than une ""ml'stt>r Srnafl \\t>nclo•r, then, that colh~K!'S ;~rr 'i<> c:. t•ful about gmnuna lenun \\'hto wan\.~ tiJ be saddled \\ tth a 111111 teacht!r for the rest or hi' 111mpt•h hiP? Fur lt•t u' ~pt>ak frankly c•ven among a group :1~ glittering as teuch~r-. )'"" w11l find lin nccii<IUihil d!'adbl'ad. 'J'akl', fur I'~· ample, Halph J . Stagnunt. ~lr. Stagnant wa~ nnt only dull, be WIIS stupefying. Believ~ me, I wuultl uever •ay such a mt•an thtn~t. true thuugh it is, il he were a sensitive man, but ht• ts not. In fact, il you want an l'~ample of how uunmllrt he i•. he wrote his entire Ph. D. thesia un 11 chnir thlil had a mul sticking thn•ugh the seat. And if you wnnl funber l'Vidt'nct- or hi' dullness, the th~IS wu ,alletl "The Dynamics ol Luggag,;," But I'Vt>n M>, the academic JOb markl'l wRS hoom1111: at the lime Mr. Stagnant got his lloctorate, and ht• soon found elnJlloyment. \\'hat'~ mort·, hy !,lending w·itb the ivy anti always walking on tiptoe, he managetl nevt•r w attract the Dean's nucntion and thus got rehtrcd l'very year. But finally rnme Year No.1-. and Mr. Sta~tnant knew his luck had run out Tb1s t1rn1 rehtring would mean tenurt> and naturally the Dean would firsttakt· n ~rood hurd look. I low, thought Mr. Stagnant With n •mking heart, cuuld hP persuade the Dean hi' was worth keeping'! \\'I'll sir, as cnryune know~. the way tu imprt'SS Deans IS to 11ub· hsh book~. So Mr. Stagnant, who thus far hnd b£>en too sluggi~h even to an.. mpt a hook, now began turnmg thrm out :tl a lra111ic note 1'/u: Fot~t l..ocktr 1'/!rvugh ll1#ory . .. \ al1sr 1111d lltt Sengi~ (:~rl . Mv Sntclttl, R1ght or II rung. Ah1s, the publi~hl'r r<•jected them nil. Fin<11ly, 111 tlehfiCttll•un, Mr. Sta.:mun tnoo '' nuvel, hut Lhi~ larf'd no better "\\t' an· hNewt.h returtdlllt your t'Ornball nov~l," wmtc the pubhshl'r "Arf' yuu kitflliug w11h till• stuff'' Can you SI'TIOusly bf'III'VI' thal 111 thl• nw<lcr11 tl><>· :mel agt an\ bndy wnuhl wnnt t•J rcatl a learterkl'r "bout a rtrh IIJrv;trd buy "hu murm" a J;uUr lt.lddifle girl who oii(>Snflc•ukemla'' \ntl '1<.1, ;;Ia~. :\I r Sta~tU:IOI Will\ tirrd Today, a brukt•n man, hl' II\~ tn 11 N1·w (ltlt•an~~lurn. workml( purt umc1u.a flralln .. Tlwro '' ,, pm\t•rful lo•ovtnn ht•r.. l~~r :111 nf 11~ 11 yuu "unt lt'llUrr, tlun't iH •tlull Colorado S11mngs. Colorado The wmnef\ of the 27t h Annual NCAA Fcnung \hamtonsh1ps ~tood on the w1nner tiers proudly holding 1heir awards. As I lookrtl at them I marveled at the skill, endurance, an d ambition that they had d1spl.1ycd over the lung three days of competiti on. But no matter how hard I lried I found 11 impo~s1ble to l:otke my eyes off the number three posit 1nn o n the Iter. The reason for this was simple 10 the third pla.:c positio n was UB's sahre maon U1ll Kater, th e first Buffalo sah1e fencer In hecome fir~t lcilm AII·Amencan fencer The long .tnd d11f11:ull la~J.. ol achievm!! tht~ hnnur began on March 18 when 118 fencer\ repreHnttng 46 co lleg~' 1hrought1ul till' U S. n>ngregate1l ~t th e U.S Air Fnr.:c Academy in Coloradu !1) .:ompctc in th~ N~honals Rcrr~sentmg UB was ..emor 8111 K:t11:r for sJbrt', Larry Singer on 1011 anti M1ke Roche lcnc111g epet: lfnfortunafody, Mtke Roc.:ht! had a had day on the stnp and pl.tccd nmth 1n hi' pool, making him unquali lied for further .:ompctit1on. On the o ther hand. I .trry Smgcr lhcld out shght ly longt:r than Ro che .tnd went 3-5 m h1s pool allnwmg htm to fcnc.:t: oft 111 the repn:chage Smg~r seemed 10 tue rhough and placed s1~th 111 the pool w1th a 2-~ rec.:ord Although Buffalo's epee and foil wen· 11ho1 down in the· preliminaries, lhnpc seemed to genera te from the sabre pool Kazer coll~cled " shining six w1ns <>UI nl h1s c1ght bou ts and placed ***********'~ springspringSPR ING!!!!!! ~r ( t******~~******* finals . fourth tn his pool cosi ly lJUalifying h1m for the finals. AI the same t1 me Bruce Sor~ano from Columbia went 7-1 tn ~abre anti Sieve Kaplan from NYU went!H 111 sabre also. A problem arose when NY! and Columbm lted for NCA \ lcam IItle. both learns colleclln,. 68 potnl5. A tlectsion to sphl th~ rille between the two schools w.o an nounced muktng Colum bta ""'' NYU c.h am pi o n s for 1971 Columb1 a's three fencers loo~ AII·Amo:rican titles along with llll oo from NYU . A total of \1\ AII·Amencan 111les were g1ven 111 eac h w eapon. Kazer's thtrtl AII-Amencan spot placed UB at J number 20 position. ' Kaze1 IS now hoping to re.:ctvc an invitalton lo the Ma rtim-Rm\1 invitalionals held in New York 11 is the largest mvftat10nal rneet It• Grueling competitio n It look two solid days fur llach man to fence all 23 of hi~ o pponents. At the end of the :.ec()nd grueling day of fencing, S1mmnns led m fo1l and S7.Unyogh from NYU led 111 epee. ~o was outstanding and went mto the third day o f co mpt:lllion holding fi~q place with a 12.() record . By this 1i111e Kazer had a CJ-3 record and was hell for f1fth place \ • Gldntl In March 118 fencers representing 46 coll eges thro ugho ut the U.S. congregated at the U.S. Air Furce Academy in Colorado to compete in the Nationals. Foiled again 1\ll·American , Fencmg was funuus o n 1 h c till r d d ay o f the corn petillon and it was o n this day that one was able to recogni1e real rcm:ing skill In sabre. Soriano put on a magmficent dtspl ay of sktll and ran away With f1rs1 place AII-Amencan sabre t1tlc wllh a B-0 record . Ka1er bea t second AII·American Steve Kaplan from NYU, but lost to Case W~:stern's hank Nagorney on • fluke and wa> pushed from second place to lhud Nagorney placed fourth AII·Amencan Kater wound up w1th J glonous 18·.~ total for the be he ld in th e world and woultl lw an excellent opportun ity for 1}111 to mcrcase his fencing fame Coa~h Schwartz IS delighted, bur ~abre t·oach Jules Goldst~lll explamt:d 11 111 the followi ng way " I knew he could do tl. What ', more tmportant though IS Chat 81!1 wanted 11 badly enough and knell it was his lust year to take a crud at tl. " It ~ecms as !hough Bill Ka zer has finally come up w1th the w•nn•ng formula and although he wtll nor be around next yeJr lhc pnde Jnd honor that he hJ ' gtven !he rcncmg Bulls will ,11,~ around for many years to conw WI(BW ond BUFFAlO FESTIVAL present PROCOL HARUM CACTUS at Kleinhans Music Hall Wed nesday, April 14th at 7 P.M. Alf """ toH•••d: Mol,. l,.or S.S.so-~.50. lo/co•y S4.50-SJ.50 fktl~h .,. •• .. ,....., _. hffeJ. mtht•l flclet OHlct , Stet It• Hih0f'l Loblty ecc.•...,litloot witt. ,,.,....,, •• "•"•• •"" '"•• lef't). U I N.,,.,.. Offlu, A ......y ' O.l't, JU •• .....,...,, l••ftdo' • 4 (,..a _.,, H.tl; - C.lt.,. Mo!tic, H. . . .• f•U.. SEX IS YOUR BUSINESS IIIRTH CONTROL IS OURS) 'Llkt, ftor 11"111111'<', \Iiiier lhKh L1l1• llo ·o•r ()(, yoou 1111111, thill 11 \I dlo·r h.ul 1..., .., !lull, 11 '""1111 h.1vo• ''"J")'ttl a h·llurt· oof II • ~ ''·"' '" t... : (lfi'<IUN ""' \l olll•r ;olml<·· llt'('IIU-.(• it,, tho \<·r~ UJIIIUSilt "' tlull, It 1• Ia\ 11ly • "JitHkllll ~~ . \ 1\"," IU\J" 1 _.lllrll..th'f), "llrl..:htJ\', I1IIU\'Uf\t, ~pr)', tr•h•nl. J•vrU'I.t•ittt•l '"'··~~~,.,h . Ju,t JmUr ,, ~1tlf,·r ,tr11t thr hill:. i•t\·,,h\• 01ot1h Uu-,.~~•m•lul mmw. outtllh•·r.-·~,. hrt~hl .,:t~lth·u h.ut· '"' th(> nw.ul · .,.., , .ua.t • '••r) 'h) uti h,is M ~tlv..-r htuu•:· ,unJ l.Ht.:' .:u I he s\rm~t\ uf t-lfUt hhHl l'o•rhill" yuu tiiiiiK l '111 111'111~ a lull·llq,in nbtout Ahll~r llo~th l.1h• II >"" tlto, I " '") 1111 lu ro lfll'rnh~r unt· thiiiK 10 loW M 1lll'r '"muro• I ha11 JUJ'I1 ..1 bn t, ll 1~ .d."' uu I'MJ•Io)' \'t. 1 believe you're entitled to your privacy when It comes to We're. a nonprofit family E>lannil'18 aaency contracept •VC5 throuah the prtvacy of the in men's products {includina two new ~:.uru1""""' t we have nonprescription foam for women, too. "••<nrtm.;>nl of books tnd pamphlets to answer your ""'"'lin~~• control, family planning. the Jl(lpuletlon ••;uoo·oravct~oives. You can get our illus· hated brochure and pnce lest absolutely free-and at no obliga· tlon. Belter yet, send us $5 and we'll ship )'Ou, postpaid, a deluxe sampler package Including the brochure, price list, and 3 each of six different condom brands. And we'll cheertull~ refund your money If you're not absolutely satisfied. Why wait. POPULATI ON PLANNING , ASSOC. /I'll"" II o II • t.• ,.,, of " 1l11• 1/lgh l.t/ 1, bn"~ VVIl tlu~ roluncft nttp ~tt•A.. lufflthm t ,. nor u.,J~ . "'"'I c-It til Ju11, uhntV" runfhltnll~. vr (,,.,,'/ ~"" ,\1 ,1/rr lloplt I J• /J ttvo'll 11ull~r '""'• "'"" ~~~/ /111 bur, 111 <11,.., flvlllu o'fl<l 4rg• u•<l ullv·alfl ohlll'IUIU Box Z))6·L, t:lulp•l H Ut, N. C. Ce-ntltmen PlrA-n a.en•1 me llol at no <>bllcau~n nst• - - \ vur Dehae 11 ee aampltr bro.:hllrt ancl prlcor pa~k•a•t • l 1romu- t.ance enclooed 1 Name - - - - 1 AddreM City ----------------SlAt ZIP·- - - - �tR tS: trts p lease call. I love • nd miss CLAIIIPIED FOR SAL E 1963 Pontiac statlonwagon. Standard. Low mileage cheap Hungarian pointer puppy (VIszta). papers GonLa les professional tennis racq uet. - HARLEY DAVIDSON 1970, 12S cc .. row mileage, S375. 694·4291 after live. HAVE YOUR income tax return oreparcd by a qua11fied tax preparer. OnlY $5.00 to all students. Call Jim, 652·4449. used pianos and organs. Reconditioned an<3 guaranteed. Set! ttlem at Leon's, 1338 Kensington. Open 9 a.m.·9 p.m. MEN'S CONTRAC EPTIVES, Imported and best American b rands. Detai l s free. s~mple• and catalogue, Sl.OO. POPSERVE, Box 1205·QP, Chapel Hill, N .C 2 7Sl4. FOR SALE • two sh<th row tickets lo Elton John concert, April 4th. $5.50 (Or be.t offer) Call 834·0985 . FOLK - clusoc guitars bought, solO, 1 epa1red. Le"ons too. 52-Q Ontario. 7 p.m.· 9 p , ITI. Oally. 12 p.m.·5 p.m. Satu rdays. 874·0120. Will share driving and expenses. CAll 897·0593. WANTED : Florida lwo over roders Easter (female ) vacation. MALE SIAMESE cal, with papers and shots. EJ<celient Blood tine. Call Pau l, 836·3709. EXACTA VXIOOO w / 12 Pancotor tens al•o 15.6 105· 175 zoom, Hoya CU·set: eye and waistlcvel tlnderd, case, etc. Ask Sl35. Leave message, David 831·2210, 9·S. REF R 10 ERA T 0 R s • stoves, and washers. Reconditioned, delivered. and ~~~::~~:o.:. T ~!':~18 :.PPIIances, 844 838·4 9bll or LOST & FOUND to FOUND : one talented IRC VP and one dependable I RC Treasurer -- Mike Kramer ano Elissa Katow lt z! LOST : Monday, 3122, in Dletlendorf, Kemore West High School Rln .~. Class '67, gold, blue stone, reward . 835 ·8320. 837·3712. HELP! Lost - long, striped, hilnd·Knlt HE LP! Rtde needed to LOUISVILLE. Depart Easter Vacat ion . Please contact Bill 83 4·5222 . Thanx. eternal gratltuoe. 838 · 1089, 837 ·9243. Thanks, Andy. scarf: R IDE WANTED to Ptllsburgn ~nd{Or back anytime. Will share. expenses, 837·8637 . R IDE TO FIO<Id• for 2. Leave March 31 relurn Aprol 12. Wtll Snare drivtng and expenses. Call Lew. 834·089S . APARTMENTS WANTED SNIDELY WHI PLASH our tanCIIOrd is evicting us In May. We need a new J b ed room a partment for ne.Mt year, tn campus area. Please call 837· 1202, ask tor Dave. tor ne•t semester. Willing to take now but must be within walking distance. Call 831·2778 or 831 · 2779 . APARTMENT FOR R ENT GRADUATE STUDENT has apartment tor summer. Needs two more roommates. Lisbon Ave. $60. each. Cali Mark 01 Don. 633-4912. TWO BEDROOM apartment unfurnrsnecs, available Apirt 1St. $ 75{month. Allentown/ Kteonhans area. Call 886·6866 evenings. u.arQuo•se·bl ue, Reward - PERSONAl Dear R ICARDO Y LOCO, Happy Birthday again - Amucr Dye? !~I! from CISCO y Carolina. Ami1c.? Oyc? Na Na Na Na! t don't C)H:v a damn. Hey Ricard o! Hey Loco! Happy Blrtnday - Marco y Pan•,IW To tne onM Whose birthdays are this month In tne unoergrouno niglh t Rath snift - Happy Blrtnoay to Dl, Bernie, Evelyn- Guen Who! GIRLS , Make 35'11. of your sates selling Mlnk Oil-based cosmetics. No c•:H'Itr'acts to sign, no schedule:S to foUow. no quotas to fill . Call T om - 886 ·•6126 01 Heren - 882· 3262. Dear P., "Than~ you tor everything. I love you . Love, O.N. Dear R icardo y LOCO, Happy 8 trlhday - Amllc? Dye? Sll - !rom CISCO y Carolina Class R if19S. Class R lngs. Check our pric.es ar'ld s.ave. Buffalo Textbook. 3610 Main. across from u.B . Vtsttln9 Israel thi s summer? ATTENTION : A r tists and Craftsmen - oesunatlon J erusalem runs tnex penslve d isplay y o u r w are s on consignment at ltlghts with connectfons to a nd !rom Eu rope. Information and appllc~tlons availab le on Tues. and Thurs. in Room 4 16 Cooke from 1 0 : 00·1 : 00 . 5 :00·7 : 00 or call 83 1·3 751 at the Bu ff alo ' s 1st WHOLE EARTH GEN E R AL STORE. C all 838·4483. 145 8 Hert el. TYPING OONE a t nome. Near U.B. Call Eileen - 834·0872. GRADUATE ST U DEN T coact1 math, s ta tistics MS201, 2 0 2, 301, 4 0 2, PSY208, etc. Call 875·5802 even ings. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE. No waotlng. Immediate FS· 1 up to 1400 cc:. Terms. Upstate Cycre Insurance 691·8878. my M ISCEllANEOUS Quick Service - la rge discounts offered on Invitations, announcements, business c~u d ~. stationery, etc. Contact Unwerslty Press, 831 ·42 15 and ask for Susan In tile Customer Service Department or bett er yet, pay a visit to us In out new offices - 361 Norton. PROFESSIONAL TYPING done on IBM M agnellc Card Selectric typewriter, proouclng error-free work. Speclalillng In M asters & Ph.D . Clisse rtattons. Unlimited oriqtnat copies. Call 83 7·6558. times. SU N YAB Travel Opportunrlles Summer S n utt les, $ 199 round tflp Niagara Falls to London (June 2·Aug, 8, Ju ly l ·Aug . 13, July 19·Aug. 27. July 31 ·Sept . 7) For Information contact University Tra vel, 831· 3602 or Scnussmelsters Ski Cluo, 831·2145 . Tne Unive rsity Travel Cen ter - made possible bY your stuoent fees. S ee. GUSTAV tor Xerox cooytng at tow rales. Room 355 Norton, 9 to 5 Monday thru FriCiay . Expe1tenced typtng - S .40 per page. Dinertatlons, theses, term papers. Neb# campus, 834·8922 . ------- Professional typtng Clone on IBM MafjJnelic. Ca rd Selectric typewriter producing error free work. Spectallllng In Masters & Ph .D. diSsertations. Unlimited original copoes available. Call 83 7·6558. Low-cost, sale, legal ABORTION In New \fork. Scheduled MARTIN 'S lmmedla t ely. (212) TR ·8562 Mrs. Saul . Cerlifled Abortion Reterral. 24 hour setvlce. Kosher Rest. & Deli. Evuday Luncheon Specials Typing done In my home. 833 · 1597. 99 ¢ HOME COOK ING We carry Canad ian K Baked Goods 1434 Hert el Ave. 836·2815 Women - Fo1led agatn ~ Come to the Women's Recre.alfon Association's Fencing Clinic . C iMk Gym. Tuesday 7 •30 o .m. CALL ! GRAPHIC LET"TERI NG . Decorati-ve, certlfiColtes, leUer~ng: fine d one: dtplomai, invitation!., "rds, etc. Call Hedy, 831 ·2 263. RPCVs Interested 1n o Call SUB - LET APART MENT SUBLET 2 apartments June·Augusl, 2 Capitol Records liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitlf I•••• -·D~~ TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACH INES - att makes SOlO, repaored, new , used. STEREOS, sold - cheap. C all 837 ·2259 after J 2. presents a YODl~ 12:00 noon H aas lou t o d ay POMTIAC 1967 LoMans V·8 power stee,lng, bucket seats, consol e, S975. C.all Anne, 883·5976. \966 Aushll AmencDn, 20,000 campus, Gary, FOUR GI R LS onterMted on apartment 1966 Honda 160 Scrambler Motorcycle $150, used six volt car bettery good condition $8, Sll< volt to 12 ~ott converter to use for tape ptave•s or radlo In cars wltn six volt o•tlery. Orand new. $14. Melt 837· 1674. b locks from 838· 3641. R IDE OR riders to Boston. Leave April 1. Your car o r mine. Dave. 691 ·9381. RIDE wanted to Brooklyn April 2 after 12:00 and back A Pril II or 12. 835·3035. so WANTED: two rld M d own soul!\ to VIrg inia any lime tills week - call Gary, 884-4017. Betsy 877·1969 or Dave 83 8 ·2098. you v ery much. M other. BODY AN EASTER VACATION m••o~. new muttlc•, battefy , Good e:ondllton. E "''• \II h. 834·6293. Mu\t sett. •H~ l • l'l(~ l sale. Wtll throw 1n car RI~UIO ~or CI-'R nco to taO•o feu small c-harQe. c.: 11ttvy. Both for only $40. Dave, ~Jr. ld38 after 6 P.m . ~tHIVING. Eve,.tthtn9 must go. Otntng oi't, dUUble bed, •~•··,''u•uble. rugs, larnps. d,es~er, 834·6293. l I H PEOPLE. Ethntc ttPP&lH!t, fOlk t'Wtlhy and hJndcrafts, of A;t~. Afrtc:-a, ''~ Amencas J 44 Allen. 882~62 83. HtAU TIF UL CAMERA 'accessones), l•1•IJt, 1.tPCdC!C.k, ~u.n1Jbte, lots more '· ·~'·•ng I:'IJII OHlvC, dllJStiC 4~8f1 , ~~II. must n1n1n1flgs. • 8sr500 LIST PRICE $4.98 LIST PRICE $4.98 •• .. ntt~btc wtth dustcoucr, ptckenng .11 tOge, J rn•lnth~ a ld . SlbO Steroo, b .•• 761 7. SALE PRIG£ 3.39 SALE PRICE 3.39 1 II 0 .lmp 'ec.etver F M 'I S !l£ telngerator, eMtollcl\t • tdttlf'"· O••t..C nego•abte. Cat! Laut •. ~t 3U4 1 w BJ8·49V8 ·\'' T, Ill • L ~. thHI!>, J.l(:ket\, bouts 10 ~toe., ''1 •, Hu tntn f'lttl,.kt!l'- Cntopewa ~6 "'V N,tVV 5h tH' , ~VI\1\IWP, rt Wu\t Chtpp~Wol 853·54J I WANTED t'lt"W 1.-t ~o.~> \NIIt1 ltt•\ft t\li'o1\ lot I • I II It ~'I l,lllo. t phtlt UOt.l Ufl('l Ut Ill\ tully >tl•!tt l fit II t"'I!IHUh)l I l1 uul hh ,tl UhHHI! t'OIIt.ld tn WNV totn ""' , PC I !iH • I H, W~.t.. t ·~e"er...t , I •;.•;••1 lNSIVtNE"::tS, e,.p~ffettd~. B"ll" WtnQ lq, 1 H C 1 '·•t• 'lv. 't lon1 'Ill~ SALE PRIU 4.2t; " ~~~ ,..,.IIA ltl 1' I '•ll IHC: .,, I UV 1/·lh THE RULE ILttiiMLNf#-tL ~Yt:HUI.-UV'v' N.uo •'(1, ·'' tea'' 15 P•\Qtts. Wtll 1 • f IH L·t!l 8Ja8SHl, dS.,_ " ' ' .. ufii~P l \luatnt H1,.•·nlQ t au ' " I tiiLMI,87S11JI "'' 1 /lllVl'VCHIOQ ,, ~) '" ROOMMATES WANTED t-EMI-\ll IH'JII!Ht.H..- ' ' '''''Y · '' .."" Ke,,.,,.,tJ1uu, •, -.•w Ml\1~11·' l f ... loll! ftl'.. Lo~tr llf:"Cded ' I IH\JH•t j < 1U.1i !Utt:Ut ',)It ,631~56.2.-, 24.tl tWII IHIIHI til S .. U tH\111111 8~\.J ~~~ i •Nf!"••' t I~~ I ..., •N• · f\tH 1!1+ h ·' I p II'# 111 l!h1 l ll'ro H I I ••• ,,,. I IHI 1 I loo.f' I lilt i I tl b• t!l THE COUPON LISTED BELOW. ~ ne" '''"'''· """ ope n at Elm" und :tttd lluh> ell nedr State Te~<'ltcr'. <tnd \h111 Street opp"'ll<' l IJ (.rotl\' \ ' fhtrc' tu turn ) ou un . lit fll.it!l'. \lflpc' . dtt•rk, , and "'luh w•.,,,., r•.. k···'· le)lulur pm· kch . <,\ Hit• 11111J fl'~lllijf !>1.'11 ltlUJl' THE 'ilack' galore ttl needee1 RIDE BOARD "~I FILL OUT COUP'ON, OROP OFF AT SlrORE l'kut) uf na"'' "' •w''\la Pte\1 01 •'"'' that art'"'" '' !'lent) tlrl'o\ ' t'' I nn·d .t '·" tl ht tl lt .td 'loll"'. TO OA YTONA BE.A< H y 0 u "''tl)lht R (),~ l'o~ttt\ -\ PRI2~E A THREE DAY VACATION l-OR ONf t .ttm•u' I ''" \ ,t.,d<' ,\J-n 't 1"11' It .,, tk.tdl II\ Ill' l'ill l \ CAM PU.) Ill I,.," I il"" I 1'1 MondJy . M 1rrh ,N l '>7 L Ttl<' :;ipeL til II' f1 l ljr II (( 1"•'11 �Announcements There will be a drafr counseling service av.tilable every Wednc~day in Room 260 Nonon Hall from 12·4 p.m. and 7·9 p.m. SUNYAB has announced study programs av.lilable at the Univcr~ity nf Parma, Italy for those undergradudtc and gwJu~tes who arc proficient in written and spo!...en ltalran. Also available are study programs .11 Did,bury College in Manchester, [ ngiJnd. thl• AmcricJn University of Beirut, I c))anon, th<' Univcr~ily of Sdlamanca, Spain, and Gren(lhlc, Fr,mce. Fnr more mformation on these .rnd oth er progr.1ms, ·contact the office of the Dtretlor, Owr,cds Ai.ddemi' Programs, Council on lntcrndti una l ~ludies, 309 Townsend Hall or call l:(~ 1 -~~54 . The Pre-Med Appraisal Committee is sponsoring rwcr group advisement Mon . Fri. in Room 346 Nmton H,rll The Undergraduate Medical Society wishes to rcm rnd dll Juniors that the deadline for the April 23 L>AT rs April 5 and the dc.ldline for the M.iy I M<.:A 1 i~ April 14. For more information, co ntact the peer ddviso rs m Room 346 Nurton Hall. The ~tlldents International Meditation Society wrll present .t lec ture by Terry and Olga HukkJ on I r .m~cendent.rl MedriAiron tomorrow at 8 p.rn. in 1hl There will be an open meetin~: for all Freshman and Sophomores interested in Teac:her Education on Monday at 10 a.m., 2 p.m., 4 p.rn . and 7 p.m. in Room 340 Norton Hall. Hillel is accepting reservations for Passover meal~ for April 12, 13, 14 and 15. Reservations must be made at the Hillel house by Marc:h 31. Women's Liberation RAP Group will meet Thurs. at 8 p.m. in Room 240 Nort•on Hall. There will be a Psychomat Wednesday from 7- 10 p.m. in the first Ooor Norton Cafeteria and Thursday afternoon from 3-6 p.rn . in the Fillmore Room. The Student Coordinating C~•mmittee for the Israel Emergency Fund will meet this week dt 8 p.m. In Room 334 Norton Hall . Elections for Execu tive Di1rector, As~1stant Executive Director .md Businc:ss Manager of Schussmeisters Ski Club will take place today amJ tomorrow from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. in Room 320 Norton Hdll. Only members with permanent cards will be allowed to vote. The U.B. Opera Club Will pre~cnt scenes from a number of operas tomorrow evenmg at 7:30p.m in the Conference Theater . A chc~on . The Council of Keligious Organizations wtlf <..oOduct non ·~cctorhtn 1cligiuu~ <;ounsellint: every Mond.1 y through rr iclay f10m noon to I p.rn in Rnom 2 I 7 Norton HJII Outriders poetry reatling will n(IL be held this wee!.... lmtead, Outriders will present a festival of "1 hird World Poetry and Song" tomorrow at 8:30 p.m in Room 32 1 Norton Hall. The next reading at Altull.t's will be held Tues. , Apr. 13 . All candidates for graduation whu Me interested The Baby Blues will conduct auditions Wed. "' partiCipating 1r1 cummrncemcnl cercmonic\ from ~ :30·7 : 30 p.m. in Room ~30 Norton Hdll . for 'hould pl.rn W .II tend a rehr.trs.!l .11 l) · 30 .1.m un murc mformation, contac;t Amy dt 83 I ·275 1 or M,1y 27, 1CJ7 I Jnd he pre~cnt dt RntJry r icld for th<: <.:JaudiJ al 831 -2953. lCttmonic' vn M,ty 2!!, 1971 FNSM 222 "Controversies in Science" topic lor The Jppon Judo Club rnecb every Mond.ty and 1\pnl 12, 14 «nd 16 is "The Prin<;iple of fhur ~d.ty cvcnmg 111 the bd'crncnl ul CIA! k Gym lndetcrminJcy Doe~ God Redlly Play Dice with Bcgi!HlC" meet .•1 fi HI Jl m. ,md JdVJnccd ~tudcnt\ the Universe 1 " Dr. Mendel ~ach ·; will lector(' in at 7 · ~U p.m Acheson 362 at I p.m. The Sociology Department will present a symposium for Sociology Honor Students today at 3 p.m. in Room 38 4224 Ridge Lea. Gay Men's ltiberation will meet Wed. at 8 p.m. In Room 232 Norton Hall. All persons interested in organizing an outing cluh are inviled to a meeting on Wed. at 7:30p.m. in Room 334 Norton Hall. 'Harold Dicker will read selections of his poetry fhurs. at 9 p.m. at Maxi 's. The Jnst1tute for the Study of Non-Violence in Buffalo will <;onduct a Civil Disobedience Encampment April 24. All interested are asked tu contact 834·7980 by Wed. A Black Dance Workshop will he cond ucted on Friday at 7 p.m. in Upton Hall at Buffalo Stale College. Zero Population Growth will conduct a general meeting to discuss Earth Week events on April 4 at 2 p.m . at the Amherst Unitarian Church. Anthropology 228 will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Room 29 Diefendorf Annex this week. The course will not meet at its regularly scheduled times. Enrolled students who have not as yet seen fhe Dead Bird should plan to do so tomorrow at 8:30 a.m. In Room 29 4242 Ridge Lea. The film Rhesus Monkeys of Santiago Island will be shown Thurs. at 9 a.m. in Room 29 4242 Ridge Lea. The Department of Computer Science is accepting applications from freshmen and sophomores who have taken Computer Science 145 until April 15. For further information, contact the Department of Computer Science or the Division of Undergraduate Studies. Rachel Carson College is a<;cepting nominations for mentor until April 2 in Parker 3 12. What's Happening? S11 W.rllt.:r Swtt .md Hts ~cutl.tnu , Luc!...woptf I 1hr .11y l'l.ty lht• /1/llllll'n '>ludto L.tb, l ttrnnltl, ttl run Hltl( li n1 1l'ly l'l.t~ ( ""' Wilh Jo...tllh'tlllt.: lkph11111, U'l<..ct•le t cr111<', I •t11lnl<l 1h1 u 1\pr l I \ hth tl . I n~l,,h .tntl L.tn. ult.tn '''' "''· (,,tile•~ Wc,l, thr11 l\p1 IH \h1h1 I 1/r .tl~ Ill!(' .Hld f1.1111t111!(' h~ t>nn,tltf '.d1tll!n){•''• l hl'<'kltll~.,g.• Puhl11 I ol11,11 \. 11111t .'\pi ltl I ~purl\ lnlmm.tlion I ,,,, ,h.lrt"'" ' lonr~hl .11 7 p.n1 th l'll' "'II h~ r 1111.11 o~r~t. H111 .t l lt ut,ll nm:11111: 111 tlw '>l htlt•lll.-1>pl l1•llll~<' lilt tolkl liolkC\ I 111.11 .lll,tlll:<'llh'llh I'' t toii 1J1~1 111ttrt " ill )1, d t,cu"''d II '" ·"'' 111 pl." .till·• I .r,l l'l "'' mu' t lw , ,g.ul lll'd l mu(Jhl l timlo)/ /tll't·l•u/1 "''"''''"' llltll 1\ptr l I .!l lt~lrp ., ( ') . ·\pr•l 1 '' 11.111 Htl (!} .11 '>1 f't.:lt.:r ' hlll l:, 1\pttl ~ '' ll.t n,•r tl {II, \p111 ~.t mp.r (2). April 7 I tim : T/le jazz Singer with AI Jolsun .tnd Yankee Doodle Dandv wtth J.rme>Cdgncy, North Pari. Theater, thru Sd I. ~hthll' \pr tl X I~~ J ,tc~>ll\~-----+-.,.,..,.. ,l<c""u= lrld y,-Mm1G!<rI Ill' Hull' ho•nll' ''IWrll'l '' \ptd ) II ·'~·1111\l ""·" 11\t' I 111\ \'1\ll\ .II ( '·"" I ltn I,., ( 111111111, I .mJ X p rn , Dt,•lt ndtlll I I' ~1l'tlllltr.tl I tl'ld I tint .,,,,, (,}ttcnltn 1\ llh lhmt pht<'\ 1:!1>~·''1 .111d Pu/tfl, l m•m1 '" 11h ).1111\'' LJ~I1<'\ tntl k.tn f<l-1 I c/1\dt 1<111/11 l<llt'J/11< /\p1tl 17 tl IIJrlo" . Nnt th P.tr k I h"·'''''· <'tllh toll111'""'' f<.,dtntt·r \p11l I<I 11 111, l ummuml~ < ,,Jt,·~:•· . 1\tHII )(I I' Bull.tlo> '>Lilt' .11 ll tt' t oltllnlllll l l\ I "II<')!!', •\prd IJ \. 'o\I,H\IW .II 1'11t Mtiltdl) lour! ,, \p1il 1.1 .11 l'tll \hUtl:h /\prt l ]7 ot Nt,ll:•ll·l, t\pr tl .'II I II Ill /ll r M tlll< IIIII ttl/I I o/lldlthllt , l ,mJ X J1 111 .t l I ( ( o\pitl Ill II lltlll.tln '>IJI\', M.l\ I .11 D•,•l,·nd• tr l I 17 I rt•d•lllt,r 111.11 I " Nt.•l!·"·' .tl I I I "1.11 ' " l "r"'''' Opct 1 l'o1pmrn1 7 ~() p rn l tlnll•r••n,, I til l""' II \1, "'''"·'" ( "'"''· M.l\ II '" I h'<to•IH,o .tl I1 r I heJtcr . Nntlon II JII t ttlltt.:rl Aull.tlo Philhmnun1c l)r~ht.:,t•.t lllrr,h Me)'''· ~t ut dmltll)i. IS ~(l p m ll.lt•t tt h.tn' M"''' 11•11 tl ll.. nd.t '>• •lllht'111 (I) Thursday, April I Ftlm . OnP Plus One {SympCIIIII' lw !he Dt>l'll) p m., Didcndorl 147 I V rvt'ning\ for Nt·w Mtr,lt , 10 p.rn., th,tnnt'l I Friday, April 2 I tin• }til<'' t'l /1m, X p rn ., Utclt'nd•lfl 11 7 ll tlll' t I A N 11:h1 At lltt• Mrtvrt·\, 13ull.rl• Jlii!II! JI 01\llli L Pnp~ ( 1)11Cl'fl 8:30 r 11 ll.lt'inh.tn\ Mt"t'olt' Hall < l·nt~~~"ll I"' ).(.1111\''1 Wednesday, M..trr h 'I fl, I c ,,., " faqr· "''' Mc""""'''l I! p m llit•kndootl l·lh d ) •IIIA't't' /)11(~//t'/)tJIIJ\ Wtlh J,IH1<'' ( ~):0<'\ r.,;,. Ill 1'.11 ~ I lir th•r IIi• IJ 'o.tl I drn S.tlurdJy, April I 1Im ( mu//r• ' !.til 1111: (,ret. I ( ••rr htt .111.! R111w I ·'\ lur. K I ) p m , Bt~fl.tlu Mll\1'11111 nl '>< lt.'ll· •\ lldllur 111111 Sunday. Arril 4 Lltnn Jultn, I Ill .ttld In ill p 11 Mtl\11 I f,rll lun,ert Bull dill l'l!dlt,tt 111!>1111. <lrc lh'''' "· I 111 l1 '"· •IOriUt H.IIIIg, ) 10 p 111 1\klllh.tO\ M tl H.rll .. tlw T U\:\ , J l l.\ {ll r• Ill ( <>nu•rl Amhl•r , l ~ymphomy 0•,11•·'" '· • p 1 Wlllt.mtwtill' ~"11 th lt rj:h """"'' t\udii•HIIHII r lint I,,,,., Purvd<' woth lur.h ( '•" I lllrl I lid I I 1\\l.tlll' AIIJ ::.hmdtt•/1 \\ tlh "-.I iiii \11 ltr 1\" 1 tnfl II 11Wuof "''<.·1 , Nnnll l'.u~ I h•' "''' 1 ' lur·. t onu·ll ~ l<'l llhol 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, The, 1971-03-29 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 1971-03-29 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_v21n66_19710329 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. 2016-09-13 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. v21n66 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. 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/a868f2cd9659f3ae3dec49607efd2a06.pdf d17b8b922ba6c9a66142743093515a5c PDF Text Text THE SpECTI\UM State University of New York at Buffalo AIIlerican Illilitarism tl kill, therefore I am' �Spring referendums set to guide activities fees linanswered questions Ebert made permanent dean by lan DeWul Sp«trum Sra{f lilritt'r M~n\ qu(Silons con~cmang the appoantment of [)r. C'lurles Eberl as dean of the Otvtsaon of Under~duatc Studies have been left unanswered by those anvol\'ed an the d«15ion. Dr. Eberl , who had Men 4Cllnf. dcan . wl.S .:hosen b) President Ketter hum .1 lut of and!dates submitted to lum by the rre,adenttally appoantcd search commattee The Mw d(in lud at o ne ume expressed to Dr. ._e11er lh41 for personal reasons he ma&ltt now wiSh lu bt' .:onsadcrcd for the post. Evidently, however, he h as had a chanse of bent. The ~ formcr cluirman or the geography depa.nmeot waU ofhmlly assume • the office when the Bo•rd of Trustees dehvers ns ..tpproYlll to Dr. Keller lthe board bas never co ntrada cted such a presadential dntston I Thc cnurc process of selection w.u ca med out 10 ~cuccy Tbe hst JP\'en to the admmiStratlon ,o nl.alntd fJ,e names. The order of preference, molted. t\'tn abe names ot the other nonunees were nt' cr rtleued 'W'by was Dr Ebw chosen over hiS "fiJl<lncnts~ A.:cordlnf. to E~tecuhve Vace Presadent '\lhcrt Somll the ~.:tmg duo " was on the hst He h.IJ done an u.:ellmt 10b an the month.~ I hal he had ht.:n J< unr. dco~n .. News AnalySIS' -FOk (BUGJ Charles Ebert Why, -.ho, how? I h1~ may hc so. but surely all the .:.andidates rtlll)t ltls~c t>ccn outstandang. mustn't they Dr. Somu• Why clse bother to consader them, Wa~ Or I hett the first chou.:c of the sc.1rch commattec·' IC he "•u. d~n't tlut rnalte the enlm~ sedn:h seem nucd• "tet. JUd@Jnf. from the meml>e~lup o f the .:<>mmutee tbJ) reporter fmds 11 quue possable lh.tt In Ft-ert rna) not luvt been .onsadered number ''"<' IC tlu~ IS the case. v.h) wert the preferred n••mtne~ un..tcceptahle to the admamstrallon? Who rl~e .aJvt~cd the: presadcnt on hiS deciSion and what "4\ th~t advu;e., 'llo member of the: scar.: h co mmtltte wcll J~dose such tnCormalton because the group had dC:<'IdtJ at the out~et of us mvesug..~uon to keep , uch anCo rmauon c:onfadenhal. One committee mcmbcr. Ma.; Alhster llull. dad state that Dr. Eberl .,..~ no t pb~cd o n the hsr for any re.ason other rhan ht< J• acit'mll nf't1enflal• T he problem is t hat at t h is Untversity suspicaon ts a way of life and secrecy enh ances its existence. Thousands will to some degree be affected by this deciSion, yet none but those few involved will know why Dr. Ebert was chosen Perhaps he was the most qualified name the comm11tee could find. but why not tnform the Umvers1ty of this? One must assume that t he view of other promtnent and respected members of the UmverMtY community must have been sought by Dr. Ketter. Why should such responsible commentary be kept from I he publi c? Contributing to the atmosphere of mi~trust is unforgiveab l e, and l!ither intentionally or unwitt ingly t ha t IS what t he adnumst ration h.as done . The selection of personnel to fill important posations must not be left to J select few making decasions hC'hind dosed doors Vacancy.' Apphuuoru for the po$ttaon o f Edu or-in·Ch ief of Tht Spur rum for the academac year 1971 -72 will be t•ken un ul Apr il 26. Tbe ap plication consists o f a lerter to the ed itori al board , ~f ating reasons for destnn8 the position . qualifica tions and previous journalistic ex p en ence. Th e positio n is o~n t u an y S tate Un iversit y of Buffalo snduate o r undergradu ate student . The ~i to lUI b oard will in terview all ca ndidates on Thursd ay, April 29 . Prospec tive applicants are ur11cd to conlacl t he Ed it or, Room 355, Norto n H mll ll) won as pos;&ible to famil.tllft zt them~lves wit h any proced ural or technical que~tion.~ about t ht posttion or about Tht Sputrum Oifferm t smokes for Different folks 3 Main St. Tonawand a. N.Y . (at Circ le) Pipes hand cut for you. Tobacco blended to your t.ste We fllt any k ind o f pipe SMOKSTAKS J Main St. Tor~~~ -nda Wt nt~~il•nywlttiT rhr S pe<uum 11 pilhllsllrd '"'u rlmrs o wul<, "'~"Y Mo'kllly, llltdtttMla)l ami Fnda)l, durlfllr tht rrguiGr ocadrmk' }'<or (ly rllr FIK'u/ry.Srlidr"r Auoociorton of tht Srorr ll"l•<mty If Htw Ymk or Ruf/olu, Inc. Offlcr• au located at JJJ Nol"'o" Hall, Srou Unl•tmry FDCIIIIY·Studr" t A.IStlc/ortoM of lhr Uttlvtnft)• of Ynr• Trlrphonr · A'"" cndt 716. l!dlrorlal. RJ 1-111(1, BuJmrJs, RJI.J6 10. H rp•'tlt.,lttl [or <idvtrtitl"' 1>1• N"'' Stair AdorrtWr~~r Nerto ..e/ l.'·aumttun•l Srn~lc-r, Inc., 18 E S(lrh Srrur, Nrw YIITk, Nrw Y11rl 111(11]. s.,,u, ,.,,,,Uitt trmf'tt'' trmtllf'•i.. ~·,. HHd IVtf't •H S4 ,, ptt fur IW'(I In ac;.;orda nce with o recently ado pted resolutio n of t he Board of T rustees of t he State Universit y of New York s tat ing t he new guidelmes for the aUocation and expenditure of studen t actiVJties fees , each student government in the state system will be requued I o conduct a referendum concerning the mandatory nature of saad fees before the conclusaon of thas spnng semester. State University of Buffalo Drastic curt:ailineot undergraduate day students will At the present llme. saudent vote on the question of activity fees support a wide range mandatory fees next Wednesday, of act ivities directed at saudmt Thursday and Friday in interests. II is feared by pet'SOM co OJ u nclion with thll annual involved in t ile pr<>!Jllmmm& or clectaon of officers and these activities, that a volunW) coor danators of the Student fee, espec:wly on the pan o f the Assocaation. Graduate students undergraduate and ~diDte wall be polled on Apnl 28 and 29. students, would mCIII a d.n:slK' Other student go vernments , curtailing of the sen'IC:CS 110'11 Mallard FiUmore. Medacal. Dental avaa!Jible. and Law have yet to schedule their indavidual referendums. Dave Bannak, actmg trc:uwn The question on the ballot wall of the Undergraduate Student be standa rdized throughout the Assoc tation , empb.a.sued tlut state to "assure t hai the issue "sup port of a mandatory aclml) voted upon in tlus re ferendum as fee as essential for all studnlls presented in a uniform manner whether they are tn the t h roughout the University" as undergraduate, ~duate, Will.vd stated by State University of New FUlmore or professional dt~ York Chancellor Ernest L. Boyer af we are to continue, m my wa) Wording of the referendum wall the actavities sponsored by Sub poll s tudents only on the Board I. Inc., and the tnch"'dul mandatory nature of the fees and governments. Will nol concern itself with the Sub-Board I, Cnc., wcxttnr am o u n 1 to be set. A new w1th contributions from eacb referendum will have to be student government funds all tlat' conducted every four years JOint servtces offered on campus Unaversity Union Acuvihes Board Pressured reassessm ent (UUAB). Publications Board and The referendum w ritten in t he Norl1on Umon are the tlu« chancellor's office will read . divisions of Sub Bo&rd t~l " Pursuant to Resolution 71-90 of receive fundang.. Thcsc dJ..._ , the Board of Trustees be it an turn , fund the various pror;nJII:. enacted A) That the student an thetr sphere of anteres.ti activity fee be mandatory for all ~tudents, lor) B) Thot I he student Cultural void .t~:IIVIIY fee be ••olunrary for all UUAB does muclt of tbr students Each government wall c ultural and edu,4ltoaa l 1nsert 1ts name in front of programmmg on t.be campus :u " s t u d e n t s " such as well as concerts Pas~ 3di\llln " undergraduate sc udents." have 1m:luded art edubtts. tbr t•ressure for a reassessment uf Youngbloods. Norton Hall Crall student activity fees developed Cente r . Conferena llte.. ue la~l spring during :~nti·war movies . the Chambcr \1 1111• dem o n s trations and the Concert senes. Poco and cbr o:on•u rrenl Stringer decasaon ln o:redtble Stonr Band concum ng the e~tpenditure of Pubhcauons Board IS an\,:,1\ e.t tn ~tudent fees at Albany Stale The 1 he ( u n d 1n f. of • • m pu > dc,mon, prompted by the ~endtng publications such .n T r ol bu,es to Washmgton wllh Spt·rrrum, rrho>, Tht' ~ ct1ru1 \ludent fees. sugge)ted that { u/cl Stu/ and m~n) pn•fn,J.Dtul adllliOI\IrJtiVC controls be publK.alloru. IIIIJllhcd nn the dastnbutaon of l· undmg fur ll;onl)n lbll 1~ 'tudcnt momes. That det:t>ton " used lo lill temporal') ,..,nl• c' nuw hcon~ appealed. If student feo:s were w remam po~llton' Most ptQple ""' •> tmrd ltiJIIlldtnry as a result o l ~u.:h dre ~tudent~ These emp O) t n .r.tt<~VCIIlment's referendum. the nel'e5sar} for the m~•nt~...:c o! UoJ rd ol Trustees resoluuon the .:urrent level of a..-tl\111~ ln outluun~,: guadehnes for allocataons the Umon The Bro•utllt l*n") ~nd expendtlures would bec:orne the Mu sac Room 1nd the df~dtve . The final guadehne, recreation aru are all m~Je unht..c 11~ original. mal..t!. no po~\tble by student fee mone~ mentann ol pohtr~:al til rehg10us Norton Hall ud.et ,,tfJC"e u .t u h~ Thas ongmal propo:..~l Jnother sem~ funded b) the f« WI)IJit.l hJve extended d blanJ..et SJul Davidson , the u.\.~t hoJn "" expendtl urt!!> fur tbose manager. pomted out ttut :. Yl,IUntary f~e .. ,.ould r(Wit II'! gr<>ups. nnn-fee pd) er~ p.t)'ln~ " ht"'<'r Fee guidelines pnn~ for all ta,J..et~ •nd :ht The prc>cnt re:.~<l\11 inn r .... late~ jl(IS\Ible doSJJlg nf 1 t • ·· ~ (ld\t gu1delmes and c:ttend> offtce alto~tber " lurth~r Jlll1wances lor proper A Jl<htcr tn the UUAB of!.. <' npenJatures. Mand.rtor) lec \I.IIC'' "H God hAJ 1untcJ IH I• mt>nl~> OldY he lbtd unl) 111 gn 1•1 .:t'ncer1s :and pi~} s llt suppun "the folluwtnR pru~r•m~ IH•IIIJ h~l t ~Yen Ulo ' I ~"' fnr the benefit of lhc wmpu, ~~~~<"b" The •'~'"•"1"1 . IIIII) I« o:o mmunny progr.tm \ ul ..:ulturJI IIIJOII.ilt)l\ lh ' .and "d u, J t ll>n.al rnnchntcnl, ,j,•1 tiClJ'CJ n pp>•SI!I n ' rc, realaunJl anJ m.:a.al .ad av•tu:.,. In hns !i,l s, hnndt1 pr01Je11 J I hI (II< I uturt.al pro.>gr.l nt\ vt l ll \ R l<'d '{" JIIU O:tl l'l•lgtJIII~ both uli1JI1\Urul JOJ ••I .t ,,,fural•r~ I« "llu &LU t• l l l f t t ~ollegaate, ''"'lcnl nl l'l •'~trammtflj: "' 01ld dt',"l'"• r tn.t .1 ,ullur.ol ,,.,,! ,. u ~ r publicat1nns and otltcr mcdu .. "r '"'I'"" l'ldJJ /'c•tiQJCt Bu[/1./u, Nrw ) nrk f'lr, ulon"'' P•ge two The Spectrum Fnday, A.rJ>i116, 1971 ,,, SN ()0 Ad d i tiona! p&idd.i.Des liDo• expendjtures for .. As:listuu to recogni.z.ed student orpni.uuoas. prov1ded that the pllJJIO!Se .1114 act ivities of tli.e orpniD.I.ion are of ed ucational, cultural. rdip)u.s or social nature; imunnce nbted to the conduct of these propams, admuustration of these procraDtS transportation anci otller studear se r vtces in wppoJ1 of t.bew programs; and rcimbwse:mmt to student officers for saTitt to student government." 11>,000 /JGhl fit �Semester struggle Day Care:fight for survival by Jo-Ann Annao Campus Editor •·Our Day Care Center bas two histories, really. rhe first history. and in a human sense, the most un!X)rtanl tustory, IS the story of us and our .Juldren what we and they have learned from runmn& this center on our own. There is another hatury. however, the history of our .:orporate JcJitngs With the administration of thiS Umversity fh'-' <>nly reason that history matters at all is that 1t rw foro.;ed us 1nto an untenable position, and if we Jo not re•erse the trend and tenor of our dealings " 't h the adm1mstration, we are through." Thus ,utes a summary report of the UB Cooperative Day (are Center Steering Committee. To reverse these dealings and ensure the .:onunued operation of the Cooke ll all Day Care (enter are tlte goals of a newly-formed s trategy - - ~ committee. Present plans of tins day care committee incluJe a • peaceful d emonsl ration 1 hiS Tuesday at noon an the Norton ~ fountain are-d. The committee h\lpes to Jccomptish w1th balloons and a "chalk·in" ~hat the Admimstration bas been promismg for m.m~ tlun o1 year - an adequate facility to meet lkalth Department standards, thereby ensunng 1IS co nun ued operation News AnalySIS Centers survival The D'Jy Care Center has been and cont1nues to be threated with closure by the Erie County Health Department for madequate or unsuitable physical .:Qnd1110ns Previously the Day Care Center has been .tblc to scrape through cris1s after crisis by squalling •n Cooke Hall. The: center's survival has been prt'dicated on the good wUI of the Erie County lle.lltb Department " It must be mude dear," ac~:ord1ng Ill Mr \ndrew Rtchter, chairman of the Steenng Committee, -that tht: Centt:r is not being Lhrcatened by the Health Department; the law concerning Day C.tre mak~ 11 clear that no center shall be permitted to operate unless 11 shoJI first be certi fied by Erie County Nevertheless, the local Heallh Departm~:nt U>Cfl..:tJis •re aware of the oeed for day care facilities on rh" Buffalo area, and as a result have followed a ~~ticc of allowing operation for a year after :application has been made for certification." The County He.llth Department has given the Umvers1ty tb.lt year, and lbe year is up. Smce March 18, the Center has been m o.~pcr:ahon utra·leplly, in a fac1hty wh1ch is unsafe, un.mr:ac:tt~e and msufficient. dn:Unistration 's sympathy? The h1story of the dealings between the Day \He Center and the Administration has been based ''" two pnnc1ples II) that this Adm•mstration is ,ym p;~thtllt' to the Center, and to the general rnn~,ples of Day CJre, .IS has been made exphcH by Prestdent Robert Ketter in his meeung wuh the Steenn& ComRUttee on July 17, 1970, and 1n his re~ord ed .appearance on WBFO m October, 1970 ,(1) 11-..Jt rcawnilble proposals, reasonably presented, '"••uld rcce1ve Just consideration from the \dmmbtr;atlon and would be acted upon. In the year smce the liB Cooperallve Day Care Ce nter ~o~<as ~ldbhshed, the Steenng Comm111ee has ' uhmltled five proposals det:uling funding. facihty JOd oper.lt•onal considerations for a permanent .<nl~r on tlus campus. In additi on, the Steenng Com mittee has sought to fac11itate the 'lhorr-term operation of the Center in off-cam pus f:acilities at the University Presbyterian Church and in Cooke Hall basement. Structural d eficiencies The proposal for the renovation or C<:>oke Hall, dated May 19, 1970 and sent to D•r. Albert Bush-Brown, then VICe pres1dent for Facilities Planning, illustrates the reality of the rt·lationship between the 0J y Ca re Center and tlte Universit y administrahon. The Steering Committee ~esearehed the regulations concem1ng Day Care, app•lied them to the Cooke llaU basement, outlined the deficiencies or that st ructure and requ.ested the assistance of the administration in bringi1ng Cooke Hall into compliance with law. The administration did not respond to this request until Oct. I 2, 1970, when, in a letter to Dr. William E. Mosher l)f the Eric County Department of llealt h ,. it was "certified that foUowing survey by ( Heallh Department I staff, we will seek to bring the facility into complian•Ce." In a letter dated Oct. 16, 1970, the Heallh Department outbned the deficiencies of Cooke Hall biiSement: 1n all matenal respects. they corresponded exactly to the Steering Comnuttee proposal of May 19. On Dec. 300. uvm months after the ong~nal letter from the Steering Comm1ttee, rwo monthJ after the survey of the llealth Department, Dr Albert Somit, execu11ve vice pres1dent, send a letter to the Counsel of the State University of New York Outlining the steps necessary to bring Cooke Hair basement into compli:tncc with law, l>r. Somit concluded: "Considering the costs involved, the inconvenience to the Cooke residents .. we are an the unhappy posll1on of sen ding forward a request primarily because we promtSed to do 30, rather than because we feel that II offers a sound solution to wbat has been a very troublesome problemm." Administration ignores The implications of the Adnurustration response in the matter of Cooke Hall basement desterve some clarification. The Steenng Committee o f the Day Care Cente r, though faced with the difficulties of providing for the ongomg needs of the Cetnter, took upon themselves the task o f researctun1g County Health code requirements for the operation of a certified day care faciiJty , of determining the ueas in which Cooke Hall basement faded to comply w1th those requirements. of outhnmg the steps necessary to correct the defic1enc•es noted For unspecified reasons, the Administrallon chose to ignore the research , determinations and suggestions of the Steeri ng CommJttee. Aftter a lapse of some months, the Administrallon prop10sed that local government officials. at the expens•~ of local taxpayers, reproduce a survey which had already been completed. In the same letter wh,i ch proposed that the County Health Department reproduce the work of the Steering Committee, the Administration promised a public oflic•al of trie County that the ex1sting Day Care fac1hty wouiJ be brought mto compliance With law. After a lapse of som·e months, the Admmistralion recommended to the State of New York that the Day CJre fal.lhty not he brought mto o:ompliance w1th IJw Bureaucratic delay~ According tu thr Stccnng Comm1ttee. the following conclu~•ons muy be Jrawn th~ membership of lhe Dav Care Ccn•ter have 'COnunuecJ on pag.e 6 Edrtors Note The follo ...,n, 11 un official statemmt 1/1' rhe UB Coopuam·e Day Gzre Centu It constrtutes a summary o{ tile rerults nf a year of conraa ~t-llh the Umvuslty Admrnutrutwn roncernrng pro{Nr fundmf of rile .(}n CDrt Ct>nter rhough l>r. Ketter and hiS AdmiRIStrallon have repeated bnt h public and pnvate ~urances of thelf sympathy for day Cllre on the Buffalo Campus, over a year has p.~ssed smce the liB Cooperative Day Care Center began at.s present operllllons , w1thout any evidence 11f substanli\'e support from the Adrmmstrauon. Dunng that year, the Day Care Center Steenn& Comrrutteo: has repeatedly presented d~t.atled proposals under the most dtff1cult cm.:urnstan~:cs, demonstrated tbe existtng need for and pra.:t1.:ability of a day care center on thLS campus. Dunng the same year, the AdmtnlStrallon has responded With delays. Jephsms. and bas, an their odd bandlmg of the prop0cd renovallon of Cooke Hall Basement :md an anonymous donation ot S7500 for day care. demonstrated ..n •nabahty or u.owlllingness to provrde even the most llmJted support for the ongoing care o f ch1ldren watlun the Uruvrrslt) communtl) . Therrjorr, it is ne.:c:ssary to recons1der the t wo assumptions w1th which the Steenng Commtttee has dealt with the Admtnistrai,Jon over the last year It may now be assumed that the present AdRUnistratJon, public pronouncements aside, IS not m sympAthy With day care for the Unt~emt} .:ommwtity, and has. an fact. mtsrepresented tiS sympatlues an Uruversity and local med1a, and tJaat reuc>nable approaches wutun the context of ex1sllng admuustratave .aw:nues arc demonstr.ably 1ndfectulll. Smce our present oper:auon goes on outs1de the law as a result of AdmUliStr.ative obstru~tton and reluctance, and smce 11 ts 1mpera11ve tlutt legal, safe 01.nd reh.ablc day care fadUlies be providrd for our duldren no~rd approaches to the AdminiStration must be conSidered hy the '-kmbers uf the UB CooperatJve Day Care Center £-,..l•l•lft,..,...o·e·r·•-~ r..-.,-..... liTE ILIIIC? t l"l Wl fi.Ul-HIU lT ntl MOIISI OJ TNt UIVUU • WHY. ON WHY WOWl YOIII Iliff 1LT NINO n TO US •~<o WI'U nu TOll .,. , ~ ~ ............. ,....... ........... ··" . ., '~"'"'."'"' I• ~~ . .,..., ...,.,_" _ ~ H . . ., • .,.'-',... ~ ,..,~ TSUJIMOTO o...... _ , . _,_ u.. ,_ ..,_ & ~. CA. .. O,lN .O..Iy It ... , ••. ·~ • • ~ 1 .. ' • • ......... c~ t &:l &4-l a_a.... 'Y 't. I - r - _, ,,_. •LL _, ---JCL 2·USS NEW OFFICERS 1971-1972 1 Executive Director ..•.•...•...•..•....•..••.• . . Anne Eremtone Assisunt Director .....•..•.....•.........••.• . Art Gleiner Assisunt Director ........•..•..•.....•.. . . • . . • . . Sandra Dick Business Manager . . .•..•...•..••.•..•.. Jack ~lan Yestuda) SbOfl 3216 Mam St aeat 'h irupcar OPE~ Woe~ ·"ed . Fri A Sat IIJ0-900 Happy SpringSee you in the Fa~~l Tucsda) II 30 - 5 00 Frid.ly A;nil !~ 1911 The SJ>«ttum Page three �oni~iat bulletin ·1 UndergradiUite students should update their student d•t• forms startina April 19. according to the schedule below. (Note: The time one turns in the mta form will hove no beonng on the time of rtgutrotion.) Accurate dat• is essential for a trouble free reaistra tion. The conec t listing of a student's major and a class can mean the difference between a good schedule and a disastrous one. Information on the registration process will be handed to students as they come in to update the mta forms on the follow ina dates: Sen10rs Aprill9 A·t April 20 M· Z lumor~ April April April April April Freshman: 27 T-Z Ma y4 A·f MayS G·M May 6 N·R May 7 s-z IS A DlAMOND FROM ........................................- ....................... JEWELERS 355 :1orto, The schedule is a varied conglomeration of pieces. The Pan Am Concert is a taped program from the Pan American Union in Washington. ft consists of m ajor composers and performers from North and South America. "Prelude" is the daily classfca1 music segment. A symposium, "Sexuality: A Search for Pe11pective" is broadcast as part of an information series which also includes "Through the Looking Glass." The following is a schedule for April's morning shows: ll~ll 'Continuous service' Richard Malawista, production manager, noted that this expansion enables the station to pruvide ..a continuous service to the communit y . It avoids fragmentation" which can result when the station is not available during prime listening hours. The station also uses this period as a training session for new engineers and announcers. From the first few days of the new hours, the station has had great favorable response from the audience. 11 a.m.: Through the Looking Glass 12 p.m.: Spirits Known (fred Stone) I p.m.: View from the Bottom (Dave Rogot) Thursday I I a.m.: Potpourri 12 p.m. : Spirits Known (J oe Brancado) I p.m. : AJI My Trials (Leza Messiah) friday ~.m.: Prelude (Merle Weiss) II a.m.: Keyboard Immortals 12 p.m.: Spirits Known (Gus Russo) I p.m.: Jolumy Appleseed Jr. (Dave Benders) 8 8 a.m.: Prelude (David Karpoff) II a.m.: Sexuality: A Search for Perspective Gustav 35!i 'fort:rm. 1heacls Same heads. Same blades. Same close shaves. An inexpensive sh:wer with an expensive !1have. Worldw1de voltage selector. Heads thAt t1ip up for easy deamng. 8' en a handsome metal t I'O\ elcase. Nurcko. \ 'e1 v easy to take. ---~---- ·~· ·····- 6 CIS cents CC\ch. leurop~J i II . • STUDENT/FACULTY GRANT Program Special rates in European overseas travel for purchase, lease, & rental of cars. For details and brochure write: University Grant Dept., Auto Europe, 1270 Second e, New York, New York 10021 • ~ ' ~ ~ : ~~~~~~~~~====~====~. ~CONTRACEPTIVES • : ~privately? : ••• We believe your private life should be your own. And when 11 comes to buying contraceptives, the hassle in a crowded drug· store isn't exact!)' private. So we've made it possible tor you to get nonprescription contraceptives through the mail. ••• •• •• • Irving Ji ttle ;-auTOOJ~ I The new Speedshaver' 1I. With one less head. And a very small price. But otherwise. just like the Tiipleheader_ 8 a.m.: Prelude (Clara Kelly) Tuesday fullow yuur face. Pop-out trimmer lor sideburns. And more. Irving dOt!sn't ~have But 1! he ever changes hili mmd, Noreko will be ready We'll t-ven make it easy With 111 sell-sharpemng hlao•~, 8 a.m.: Prelude (Clara Kelly) I I a.m.: Pan Am Concert 12 p.m.: Spirits Known (Dave Silverman) I p.m.: Ellipse or Eclipse~ (Roberta F. Friedman & Grahame Weinbren) 90-slot design that lets you shave up to ."iOC( faster than any previous Noreko. Floating heads that ·14 'C closf.'r. A ne~ Wednesday 8 a.m.: Prelude (Chris Frank) Jheacls The new Noreko Tripleheader I I I. Now with micro-thin heads that shave you up to 12 p.m.: Spirits Known (Vinnie Curran) I p.m.: History of Rock 'n Roll (Murray Kirsch) Monday f orrns are to be picked up in Diefendorf Reception Undergrad Reaistration. CLAIIIFIED tbeWJjp();;;pands broadcasts WBFO, the campus FM raaio station, expanded its broadcasting hou11 this week to include the morning and early aftern oon pou11. The expanded new time slots were added "in the public interest" according to Madeleine Saltman, program director. "The type of programming•we offer at these times we felt was badly needed in Buffalo." The starting time has been moved back from 2 p.m. to 8 a.m. The first segment consists of classical music, followed by info rm ational programs, jazz and folk shows. Sophomores: April28 A·F April 29 G·M ·"Pril 30 N-R May 3 S-Z 2 1 A·f 22 G-t 23 M·R 26 S 'In •• ••• • • e e e e . • • • We ·~ct&lf.ze in men's contraceptives and we olf~r two ol the mCMl ~':,~~-J ~te.!r"i~!~b~~ "S,f;'h~~e;;-::~herllte and NuFor~ condoms. -fr'orn-BTitliTn. <:y re 11 er. nner. more cxeiUnc to use; and f.~~~~~~~ .::';~~~;~;:,r•:J~~~r!~~3e ~~~~~r~~~'!o~g.~e~.~~':. ~·.~~: raclur"r or men"• contraceptives. Fetherllle (the 1 b~sl) and NuForm ••• •• • •• ••• • • ~~a~ft 1~hc~:~:~~~n~x~f~~n.f.r~-s~~A .~P~~(Lc•J_:~n~~~~~ y':,'ue.llml~~~ them . Our Illustrated \lroehure tell$ you all about Te!heriJte and NuForn1. And about •~v.-n othor Amerlc•n brands which we lulve carefully seleett'd from the more lhan une hundred klndli available loday And we explain the dlrterencos We also have nonpr~tscription toJ•m tor women and ~ wide vortNy or book.\ and pamphleta on hlr Ill <·onlrul. sex, populatlotJ • and ecoloay • Want mor.- .ntormaUon? u·a fre-e. Just aend us your name ana addr.,... Better still. for one dollar we'll ••nd you all the lnforma- ug~.JI~:t1u:'e r;;:::~~!! s:~r::~~r~..:~d.~~~ ~rw.:-:·drr~~~~·~~~~ ~ronds Oncludmf, both lmporls). All corrc•pondence and merchan :U~ra~t!~~~~ m~n~yp~~~~k ~~~u·~ ~~r~~ac~~~~f.:~rw~t~v:~:·P:~uc~s~ Why waiH POPUIA"l"ION PLANNING ASSOl Box ~·G. Cbal>"l Hill, N C 1'7514 Ccuttemf'n Plt'ase ~~nd me Yolor frt'~ brnchurt" a.td prkt llat ff.t no obll.:atton • •Urt'\pl~r p ..H~kag(.• rnr s-a Addres• l'lty • Sr••~ Zo n I L-------------------------------------------------------~··-------------------------------------Page four The ~trurn Friday. ~I 16 1971 �FBI files studied to determine amount of illegal surveillance (LNS) - On March 8, the Ci tizen 's Co mmission to Investigate lhe Federal Bureau of Investigation removed files .from the Media, Pennsylvania FBI offic.e. They are being studied by the group to determine lhe nature a.nd amount of surveil.bnce and mumiduion carried oo by that office - which groups and individuals are in¥eStipted, and the exten t of illep.l practices by the FBI. As the study proceeds. the group will publiciz.e more of its results. Fifteen documents (rom those Hies were sent to Senator George McGovern (who sent them back to the FBI unopened), Representative Parron J. MitcbeU (who sent them to Anomey General John Mitchell), the New York Timt!S, the Washington Post, the Los Angdn Times, and Liberation News Senice. The FBI has acknowledged tbe authenticity of the documents. Attorney General MitcheU has asked that news media not publicize the contents of the file because the disclosure of the information could endanger the lives of federal agents and lhe security of the country. Four types The 6fteen FBI documents can be divided into four different types of investigations: Black student groups, Black community groups, campus poups and people who travel or are planning to tnvd to Communist countries. The following is from a document from the director of the FBI to FBI headquarters in Albany, dated November 4 , 1970: information .comes from Dr. Ho ward E. Wright, acting chancellor of the University of Maryland, Eastern Shore Campus. He tells of Lee's family backpound and his previous Bltzck Student Croups activities on the campus The Media FBI files also on Coll«e C4mpWes included a report o n the RM:itzJ Matters I ntretUed Cllmpus diwrdm Swarthmore Afro Students invo/vint block students pose a Society made in Jan. 1969. SASS definite thrmt to the Nation 's has made some non-negotiable stDbiJJry and 1ecurity and indictlte demands which frightened college n«d for i11crtme in both qwlity officials enough to send them to and quantity of intelligence the Swarthmore Police information on Black Student Department to ask for assistance Unions (BSU) and similar groups in case of "student violence." which are tarret:r for influence Constan t surveillance of the and control by violence-prone college campus was maintained, Bltxk Panthu Party (BPP) and all printed Uterature on the oth er urrcnists. . . Effective campus was obtained, as weU as a immtidilltely, all BSUs and simi/4r Jist of all the black students on orpni.zJltions organized to project campus. tire dmumds of b/4ck student. The National Association of which an not presently under Black Students also has a file kept imntllfltion , are to be subjecu of on them. A document addressed discrete, prelimiruuy inquiries, to all agents requests informants limittd to est11blished sources a11d to locate NABS chapters and carefully ,·onducted to QI/Oid representatives and ask agents to criticism. to determine the size, go to the NABS convention at aims. purpous. activities, Wayne State University in Detroit, leadtnltlp, key activists. a11d Michigan. atrmrist interat or influence in Panthers watched '"~voups. The FBI is also conducting investigatio ns of the Black Pasooal BllckpouDds Another document, addressed Panther Party and the Black to the director of the FBI from a Economic Development d!ief agent in Baltimore, gives a Conference (which fo rmulated the history of Rotan Edward Lee, a Blac.k Manifesto - the demand for member of a Black nationalist reparation from churches) in group sn Baltimore . The Philadelphia. A FBI memorandum from agent Ronald D. Butler to FBI headquarters in Philadelphia Usts telephone calls made at the Panther office on Feb. I, I 97 J. The names of the persons calling, the names of the persons called, the telephone numbers called. and the conversations are aJJ recorded. This information goes into the files of 15 people. Four documents from the investigation of the Black Economic Development Confere n ce inc l ude two memorandums from agents James 1. Halterman and Edward M. Cole which give detailed inforllUition about meetings of the Black Economic Develop m ent Conference on Jan. 25 and Jan. 30, 1971. The information included who a ttended the meetings, where they took place, how long they lasted, and what was discussed at lhe meetings. This Information goes into the files of nine people. The FBI also received information from the records of the BeU Telephone Co. POLLUTION. Do you r~~lly cue? Can you use it? II your answeres are yes, and you will s pend two hours to learn how you can help clun up our environment , call Ven Elk Enterprises Inc., 896-7013 between 5 & 6 p.m., Mon. thru Fri. You wiU earn euctly what you are worth. No more. No las. of Pennsylvunia. Checks cheeked The checklng accoun t of the Black Economic Development Conference was also studied with the help of a casbler and an executive at the computer center. They made copies of bank statements, copies of checks, and tried to identify the nature and source of deposjts and credits to 1he account. An exam ple of investigations of radicals on campus is the investigation of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bennett. Mr. Bermett is a professor at Swarthmore CoUege. The information on the Bermetts comes from a variety of sources. Henry Peirsol, security officer at --contlnu-.1 on Doge I I This applicator was filled a week ago... Sciences evaluation In an dfon to ~t pcatu student feedb1ck . the Committee on Instructional E...W.tion of the Faeulty of Natural Sciences hiS developed 1n evalu1tion form that wiiJ pYe stvdents the opportunity to apprai.!e the performance of their courses' instructor Tbe ColtUDittee's qllc:l(ionmire will allow the student to commeJll on all aspects of h1~ instructor's paformaoce, both inside and outside the clusroom atmosphere. Fifteen minutes of class time from one of the lut lectures will be devoted to fillinB out the form whieh will then be fed into a computer. The final listinB of the llbulated data for each instructor will then be sent to the Provost 's office where it will be open to all students. A copy of this dati will also be sent 10 the i n~truc tor. who will never actuall y see the actual completed questioMaires. These document~ will be closed to all but 1he Evaluation Commiuee and the prov~l. Other forms wiD ~ handed out so that students may evaluatt lhe performance of lab instructors or recitation teachers. Unlike the forms for the professor. the resu lt ~ would most likely not ~ open to the students, but would sllll be forwarded to the 11rad )llldmt. enablinJ him to try and cornet any faults the ~tudenss m1ght b3ve found ln order for the results lo ~ Yiable. there muss be a 110od student response. It 1• up 10 the shldents to fiJI out the questionnaire and hand 11 an so that they might fiatall) jlBIIl a ,·otee in thrir own educauon process. ~ PRE-FIL .. (lllfl~~ :g advance of use up to a week ahead of ttme Q) c ~ 0 ·~ 0 j Sl•cks s•lore an l uew store,, now open 11 Elmwood 1nd Bidwell near State Teachers. 1nd Ma in Strttt oppMite U.B Groovy nares to tum ynu on m plaids. stupes. checks, and ~1\ds . Wesler pockets, reaubr pocket•, wide end reaular belt loop~~ ~----l--i-91rarmr.."cnf nanrln flllltVO.r · ®Sta-Prtllt® decks. AIJw •traiaht cuh thet »re with it Dill Pint~ A' Plenty now' The ftlllng of an applicator at the ttme of need c:an be emollonally dtsruptave .. . can lead 10 "sktppma" ... Emko Pre·ftl •s a way to help overcome thes problem . . . to assure better famtly plannena. Emko Pre Ftl tltghly effec ttve, substantaatly free frorn stde effects. easy to uw A.P! your phystctan about EMIC.oand EMKO PRE Ftl'" . .Avclll&bl~ ~~ dru.e...slor~ ewrv _ wherl! wathoul presc11pt10n Friday, April16, 1971 The Spectrum . Page five �I I~;,':.~:~~~;~,~:~~~: action Ltne Q : Are there any national fraternities or sororities on this campus? If not, why and what is the University's official stand on rhis matter? A Dr Rtchard Siagelkow, vtce president of Student AHairs, stated "When thtJ. tnstttutton became part of the State University of New Yorl.. system , it also inhented a 19S3 Trustees' resolution that no nationally affihated soctal fraternity groups could utilize University resour.:es or be recogntzed by the institution. Two court cases, one federal and one state, subsequently upheld the original resolution. Two ye<sl"li ago, I requested the State Umver.;ity of New York to reconsider thts pnh.:y an light of the fact that thts discriminated against those students who wt~h to JOin such groups. I also noted that any rule on the hooks stm:e 1853 should be revetwed after such a long period of lime. " Dr. Ronald M. Bnstown, who represents State University of New Yorl.. headquarters in Albany in this matter, reports that the Trustees Jre studying the resolution and etther n reaffirmation of past policy or ,IJc elumnation of the present regulation will ultimately result. He tndtcaled that several tn~titutions have been visited by State yniversity of New York representatives to study the fraternity system and its tmpQct on each institullon." At the present time, there are a linllted number of local soronties and fraternittes acllve on ca mpus. National professional and hono!Qry Greek societies, however, urc permuted to functton on ca mpus, i.e., PhJlllla\:y, Alpha Lambda Delta, etc Q Is there >ome place on campus where you can rent projectors? i\ Pr oJntors may be secu red lrom the lnstru..:tional ( ornrnum.::tttons Center, ~2 r ,,ster Anncll. H project ton equipment ts hetng U\etl hy .tn tnstruttnr. there ts no charge, however, those using tht equ1pment lor pt:~Pn.JI U\e mu\t pay J rental fee. Q Ho" are ~ ludent atde' lor ~ummer orientation selected? Ha~e they bern select tel ytt' A John Buerl. , dwrnun ell the Univcrsrt y Onent.Jiton Cornrnrll ee rep"ll' "Student\ empl~tycll hy the Umverstly Onenl~lton Office h l wl\e J\ Surnmer Atd~ fur ~~~I were \eleckd two wetks .1go. In p:tst }car, . .1 gcncr.tl Jnnuun,cmenl w J~ made .tnt! Jpph~ants were legton IJ~t ) ear over ~00 stude nt\ aprrhed tor l.! postltons. Thts year, the tt.Hnhct of ~tullcnt utile pmtltun' w J\ dcdea~ell. and although a generul ·"'""'"'''cmcnl wa~ mtcnded , \Cvcral IJ.:tnr~ rnJtk ~~~~h a prm:e!.S Jllnunl'lrdltvdy unpra,·tt,·JI 1 he \ lJff !.Cie~ t cd t ur thrs summer are " I r.trtt.:ul.rrly ht!(h ~Jithrc c~ pcncn~c•l .tnd vcr y well rc\:l>m mended 0 \'/hen nn(l at whnt trme wills;raduution ceremontcs be held Ihi\ vr"r'' A ( " lllllll' lll.l'lllcnl cw t•t'l'' 11111 be lwl•f .11 10 Hl.t nt, ' '" hrlla ) \1.1\ ~>-. Jt R• 1 t .11~ ltd•l Administration appears to be bocged down in bureaucratic delays, has forced the unnecessary expendtture of tax revenues at the local level, and, in its final recommendation, bas violated the trust invested tn it by both the membmrup of the Day Care Center 1nd the Erie County Department of Health. Of more tmmecltate co ncern to the members of the Day Care Center and to the University Community at larce, is the matter of an anonymous donation of $7500 announced on Oct. 22, 1970 by President Ketter. Sucb monies have nol been forthcoming. Thou&h an account for bandling the donation has been set up witltin the University Foundation. the funds themselves h.tve never been deposited 10 tltis account, and can be assumed to remain tn Ute hands of the donor or of his trustee. Obscured discwit;ion It IS not ap parent that these monies were originally intended to underwrite a day care facility on the grounds of the University Presbyterian Church. The use of the church was denied by the Common Coun~'ll of that orpniz.arion. The Steering Commlllee has auempted, since that denial, to release the donated funds in order to make Coo.._e Hall basement safe for the chtldren and in order to sausfy the Ia~~> co ncem mg Day Care. As late as Jan. II. I '171, the Steenng Comm111ee has received assurances that Pres1dent Ketter and the Admtmstratton were attempting to make these funds a•·allabh: However, ~s the March 31 deadhne for Lhe use of the dona11on upproached. tile results of Lhe Admmtstrauon's dticUSSivn ,.•tth the anonymous donor remamed ob~ure Therdore, the Stccnng Commmee requested a meettng with til e n.ecuuvc VICe president of the L ni~erstty. Dr Alben Somll to diScuss release ol thl' funds. AI that meelmg, the Steenng Commtlte4t reque:.ted that results of Allmmtstrallon lltscussions w11h the Jnnnymnus dconpr concerning the extension ...r the Apnl I deadhne on the ewendtture of donated funds , und the 'IUb~equcnt release oi th o~e fund> . hl' mjde puhllc by Mar 31, 1<)71 At that owmc m<"ellng " budget Wu> presented tor th< lund' tn qllt:l>tltln whtdl d~arl) tndicatt!d -conllnued lrom page 3- that the money was to be used to at least partially satisfy the Erie County Health Code, and to guarantee the operation of the Day Care Center throu&.b the summer and into Fall of this year. Dr. Somil agreed to pursue discussions with the donor, notlting more. On March 3 1, the chain111n of the Steenng Committee spoke with Or. Somit's assistant, Or. uwrence CappieUo, and was informed tbat no decision concerning the donation was forthcoming. According to Mr. Richter, he was also Literally "patted on the head" by Dr. Cappiello and was told that the Administration felt bad about pursuing a "no-win" policy regarding the Day Care Center, The Steering Committee was subsequently informed that an extension of the deadline to the end of the semester was agreed upon. Once agaln, the stance of the Administration must be examined for its implicutions. When presented witb a reasonable request for information and a detailed proposal for the expenditure of promised funds, the Administration responded with condescension, procro.sHnatlon and promise. In th~ face of an ex.isting deadline and reasonable approaches from the Steering Committee, the Administration made perfectly clear its belief that Day Care on this campus will dissolve quietly, after over a year of struggle at the end of thts semester. D:sy Care plans to prove that they are wrong. - - - - - - FOLLOW SMOKEY'S RULES crush all smokes dead out. (.) Wh l'll .uul "ltt•n· n ut urdcr' fur l!rutlu~t"'n guwtl\ It•· plurcd' \ \ ('.r.~ o' l \\lth .111 l'\'ltiiWttt tlllo>ttlt.tlllllt ,thlllli IPitltJlClllCII!<rtl ·•1'1'• ,. h.o .tltt'.llh (,,.,.,, "nl t" ,.,~'"''11•' dtj!thh I» j:ruJU.tl<' h.~ocJ upntt th,· h't "'I'Pitt•tll•} till Ollht' 111 \ ll lllt\\t utl\ Jlld Kc.:mth In th<· L'H'llt llt<' ,,u,l<'nl 11.111 rt••l ~"''" fllllltt"l"l" rn.t Rc~:1•rth ltr' '""'' 11'•1'111 111.! ol! l••<.tf ul.tr,•,, tl I• •"li•Cl\Jt.J.o lht p.t,l..~t h,rs !!UIIr ol\lr~' l h, .llhkttt \\h •h." lh>l )d ll'•l'tll'>lht\ ('J•I.cl \huuht ltr\1 dtrcl. 1\llh \ Jlllt"t"ll' ttl• R• ,,,,J, In,,.,. tl It \' '' ••lt~tthk In ~r.nltt.IIC :tnt! ~~~~. ~ Itt· .•. t.lr''' It,,,., \ 11•1 clt~~ththl) IJ.t\ l>c.·n '''t.1hlt'h~•l .til \J r, Hrlt\ ll• .,1, """ 1111 ,.,.,..,,.,, "·"'·'~''' "' 1111· fluc•l.,ro•r" .rr J \2-l nJ t p,h ~~I "tiJ t• Ill tlt<'<f lot ltttll \~hu Q ,·~ tnpu• ",., c the ph1•tuwraph~r' 'napprnp Jnnnt: the "<'t J.. nf \t~rch Is~ I'" turt'\ ol 'tud(nt~ 1111 \ I It•· ph.. t·•~r.tt>h••r, "''''' ... mntt\\lltttnt lw the Ollt~:e ol It h•lllt.tltottt "''llhl'' '" IJI.•· t'tdurc• <>I the IJrwu;, butldtnp nn •Jill('" '"' t•ul>lr.tll •••l,tttng to the l nrvrl"ll~, I '5th Annl\~r,ur \ l'tllttl•'' ••I hh'lltllt.tl•lr •111,1<'1111 \\11111<>1 l>t· ll'ic1l \~hJt 1J hoppott' 11 1 lu11 r tltll reccrvcd tll) •chedule can) lur tht• Jri.C'UH·,tt-t•1 \ All •tuol•·"'' ... ,.". tttltl .11 th e tunc"' rc~t~lr.ttlltll tu ptd. tit•~• up .11 lit•· .\,lttll\\tttlll .t nd l{,•n•rd' Office ll.t yc, B. II you lt1tvc nttl J,lll\' \'tlU "Ill Jll'l l.nc>w, tltt• >lllll\(\ Itt wht<:h )OU ar~ ol/lll'lcJI/t .tnt! 1111\' tth.ullllt"r J'hthknh In rt<:ctvlns,: your ~,tradL"' Jnll ..u tile L:Jl.l ot the •eull!lltcJ YotU iuwndal ,u:.:uunllli~Y alsL• be !1111 t<'lthltr~.t ~rwu ln~utn.·~.,.t ~,.._. , ttttttlt."tlt,ttd)' tn 'r.:urr }••Ur ;.:hcJule ,Jrll JnJ mJI.C nnn>JIY ,urrc•lt"n' hcll•rc th" \'nllc'l the \Cill~tcr 0111.. .tn~ Q I am alrrath a ~tudornt 111 the Unt~ersily and heve 1pplied to the Art Uepartrnenr for adml\lolon to rhe r~eshman Studio Proeram I Aubmllltll the tcljUHed porrfoho but 11 w~ reJected. I want vny much rube •n .,, major What can I do to ha•c my portfolio re e~alu1ttd? ,\ Mr I I 11 1,. ~lrr .t\~l~tant ' " the l hatrm.an, mformed u< th.at " the Art r>cro~rtmcnt r.a,h ycar dturrpolntl> m~ny studen ts who do not meet tht ht~ liUolllly <ll ,m W•Jrt.. requucd for adm iSSion to the Oerrutmc-nt hu •rruu liHnatel) SO pl.t,es rn the Freshman Studto l't08Jdttt the l>crr•nrnenl revtc '"s hctwecn ~ 75 .1nd 300 portfohlh ntc) trt»l..t C~CI) dfutt lu .In ept SIUIIenh With £tl00 Ollt potrnllal who ur olftQd)' tn thr Umvcn.tty It ts not posstble tnr the Commtttec to rt c~aluatt .all ul t he rruntuh•h they mUl>t rcJrd be,susc ul space hntll•tw n> \II In lllliiC'\) Ill .ttl tftry J n IIlli fC:~ICW I n)' pllr tftthO) J '~''"n't lttttr t / •,>f'-tl'tt'l(t< .rnt......fl Itt ""lttf QUt"fiii'HI, IHtd (flf c/H~ IU'W.. il, <411~ • I"" 'I •'I ~(Ifill If n•tl (lrcftr, pltrau )'our qtu•ff•nr• rn ''"'rrn1 '""' 11tldrru 11 tr• 1Nifl ll I lltf '/II The SptLtrum, J5 S Norleln ffallor rht O{{t<f ••I S rudrllt A/lam u11tl .\'n~tt ,., H11 flarnm<JII ltbrar\' 1 ..ol cl11111 Pa'Jt! six The Spectrum . Friday, April 16, 1971 kick lh~ habit. lace tnto o billy boot Rugged, comfortable, great to look at. In brown saddle leather. Or dirty buck suede . for better than barefoot. AI your Plymouth dealer. Or write. · PLYMOUTH SHOE COMPANY, INC.. MIDDLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS 023.46 Liddon 's Boot Shop, Buffalo Squire Shop of Snyder, Snyder . - --- - - - -- Goldman's Shoes, Blvd. Mall, Amherst �Campus survey Police search 'Sanford Daily' for riot evidence A University section of about SOO r~nts, cboaen at random, ue bt:ing asked for their opinions on drup, health serYica, student fees, campWI unresf and otb•~r cunent issues wtti.c b wen: cboeen by a student-facoJty-ctaff commi«ee at the Survey Research Center. The study, wh.ieb bepn Aprill2, is diJected by Dr. John Bruce Francis , assistant professor of Jliaber Education and Reseal'Ch assistant professor of Psychology. Summaries of its findinp will be releaSed to tbe press as soon as I hey are available, Stanford University officials • comp.l ete report to be p11blished later. Anyone interested will be able to obtain data · from the survey. Elabonte precautions have been taken to keep individual responses ordered an investigation of a confidential, so that uodu no circumstances will names or other i<llentifying police raid on the offices of the Stanford Doily, Tuesday. characteristics of rapondents be relinqu.isbed to anyone. New York State Legal Abortions No lntennediaries or Restrictions Out-patient facility with information brochures available. No waiting period. r ur,Oisra.d] for gems from the JEWISH BIBLIE Phone !175-4265 Uce11sed obstetricians at~d registered ,JUrses. LONDO~N Including laboratory work Via JOt. Round Trip .$198 Total cost S215 Sllgntlv nlgtler during summer PI'H your own doport1ura and return dates One-way •lso available Twenty other destlnatllons MEDIPAGE 180 East Rt. 59, Nanuet, N.Y. LYLE KANTOR 914623~00 <633-2170 Lets get rid of SmoRey-sear Daily, said lhat as far as ne wspaper personn el ca n determine nothing was seized. "We were told to open Terming the raid "deplorable," everything," he said explaining Stanford President Richard that police probed desks. flies and Lyman characterized the incident wastepaper baskets in the editorial as "threatening the freedom of and business offices. He said the press." He assigned his chief police did not attempt to force legal advisor, James Siena. to head open one file ca~inet when a key the investigation. The search could not be obtained. nccurred Monday when four Palo Explaining that c1ty police are Alto policemen looked th rough supposed to notify tJ1e umvers11y files and desks of the student before they take any action like newspaper. hoping to uncover Monday's search, Kohn said no infor mati on about student word was given to school officials demonstrators. Armed with a hefore the raid. He said police search warrant the police were called the campus security to accompanies by two campus accompany them, but did not tell security officers. The search lasted them what the action would be. for about 45 minutes. Palo Alto Police Chief James Zurcher ordered the raid Search for evidence Felicity Barringer, editor of the following a demonstration at Stanford's medical center which Daily said: "It's extremely resulted 1n violence on Friday. difficult fur :1 newspaper to exist Zurcher said he wanted to and function properly if it is identify all persons involved m the constantly in fear of having its demonstration which he called notes and photo files examined "the most vicious and unprovoked for the purpose of prosecution." attack on police I've ever seen.'' The pollee were apparently According to the police nothing especmlly interested in getting was taken from the newspaper pictures taken during disorders offices. which followed a protest by about Probed files Ed Kohn, a political reporter and former managing editnr of the Art,and Gift Books as low as $1 STARTS TODAY ! 1951. CHAGAll. By F_ Meyer_ More tnan 1250 lllus.• Including 35 llpped·ln color plates. 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I"'CASSO AND MANY MANY MANY MORE!!!!! our University E&ookstore On Campus Friday, April 16. 1971 The Sepctwm PaCJISII'ien �EdiToRiAl PAGES Interficio ergo sum PYIRRifiC VI!ClOIRY From 1933 to 1945 no one in Germany ever gave orders. everyone JUSt followed them and no one was certain1y a member of the Nazi Party. Adolf Hitler gave all of the orders personally and the others were just his pawns. He rose to power alone, burned the Reichstag himself and marched down the Unter den Linden saluting himself. When Amencan generals were giving guided tours through the death camps in 1945, those tearful Germans who lived in the very shadow o f the smokestacks and who "knew nothing" anoU[ the atrocities were certainly not those who had pledged their fealty to the Third Reich. Can anyone actually believe the German apologists? Can anyone actually believe the American apologists? Thousand!> of inn()cent people have been senselessly slaughtered 111 Vietnam by men who were following orders. For some rcasou William Calley was selected to be punished for ht~ c\ccuuon of the VIllagers of My Lai. His conviction was nctthcr JUSt nor complete. Thou'><lnds have covered dtetr eyes and shrouded their mmds wnh the flag ancl have absurdly risen to his defense creaung a vacuum in morality. Pl.tcing black borders around outraged front ·page editorials 111 some Dixie excuse for a newspaper or recording the ballad of Lt. Calley only obstructs the placing the guilt in its rightful place. William Calley only pulled the triggers on his company's guns. He did so with the detachment of a trained murderer He was only an intermediary. He was not born a murderer. He was trained to be one by a system that once fought for its way of life and which now insists on fighting in order to inflict this system on others. Calley should neither go free, nor should he suffer alone. He only followed O{dcrs, but he should be damned for not denying the immorality o f those commands. Those who gave them should also be convicted along with the system of militarism whose survival is predicated on a breach in morality . It as thas system of machme gun masculinity that the Calley flagwavers are desperately attempting to perpetu.ate. It, too, must be condemned .md must be relegated co a dark. and hopefuUy closed, period of our history. When our noses arc shoved in more My Lais, how many will claim ignor:..nce of this system? How many people have pledged their .tllcgiance to the flag that flies over the dead bodies of massacred Vietname~c villagers? THE SpECTI\UM Vol. 21. No. 67 FriiHy, April 16, 1971 EdltOf.fn·Chlef - .James E. Brennan Co-MINting Editot - AI BeNOO <:unur - ,,.,.., ,...,..,..., ~. MtNging fdito< - Janoce Ooen~ Buo«we MIINOet - AI Oregone .lUll . BYII,_ Meneter - Jim Drucker Adw.ttting Mtnlter - Bob BI8Ckm., Eroc Schoenfeld Hervy lopman Jowone A <11\80 Erwlronm.,t F•ure O,.,ic Al1s Li1.ao....... Mole e LIQPII'I8nn Men v T tllelbaum Levout Ron l<lug Muelc Pt>oto A• . Sporn M.,y Get to Bob Gtrme•n Jot F .,~'~bed\., "-· . Rid\8n:l H•• ChtoJine M-'zler TomTOl• ModiMI Solii\Wbt.tl B¥ber1l BernMrd .Ari-PTunel .. Bolly Attmlfl o._id G Srntth Gerv F11end Berry Rubtn 1?N Spctrum ~ e m.,..._ ol the Unoted StMts Student Pr- Asmcleti(HI III'CI oc Wiled by Unottd PT. . lntetMhonlf , College Pr•a Servtot, ltle Telex S'(WI.,n tltt Lot Anoeln F •• Pr-. '"" loa Angel• Tom• Synct..::.lt end llbereloon N_. Servte:t Rep.J>Ue»IIOn ot 111 no .. ttt hereon woth tiYI the Edllor ttl-d>oet " larbdd.., ••P'•' eon•nl ol lh<! Page e1ght The Spectrum Fnday Apnl 16 , 1971 An errand accepted to removo me £rom the vicinity of a p unch bowl, the contents of which I WIS consuming far too rapidly on an empty stomach, took me out into the middle evening houn. In the course of returning I pwed a fire. The house was an older multi-storied one, large and rambling and it looked lilt~ an altogether decent place to live. To watch one such bum is never a pleasant sight, but tonight the audience distressed me more. There wu a larae ctowd in fron t of fhe house, as close IS the firemen would allow them to press. The more frightening and troublina for me were the people standing coated and batted against the cold on their front porches within vision ranae. Somehow the piece that set it aU up for me was the frequency with which the blank blue Blare of a television scteen could be seen in the windows behind these porches. The thought that came borne to me was the feelina of what these people were looking for. Perhaps, indeed swely, a piece of this is projection, but the perception that I had was one of people huniJY for something real. People tired of being voyeurs, restless for tbey know not why from sitting passively in front of screens and wat china the world unfold before fhem ... as seen throuS)I someone else's eyes. Fatigued of bemg told what thinp mean , and what things will probably be happemna, and why the people who are supposed to be doin&things riS)It keep losing control of Laos, the economy, and whatever else is in the news (6 or II p.m. &ir?) tonight. For once they have somethina real right there in front of them, somethina that not even color television has quite done so effectively that it isn't JUSt a little more elaborate and real right there in front o f you. Besides ... not wishina anything on anyone of course ... there is always the chance that someone might act hun. And after you have watcnw lllms ofOOOfes enough on the TV they all bepn to look the same until you get a chance to see one in person . (SPECIAL. Real Tour. Inc. is proud to announce a new line of fall toun . Althouaht the ittneraries can not be definitely announced at thJS bme Real Tow's own selected warfase ex peru wtll carefully select the bloodtest and most gtUesome current conflict on the world's surface for VJewtn& by a selected VIew. Although expensave, the cost can hardly be consadered prohibti.Jve when the uruqueness of this o ffer IS considered . The cost of the eqwpmmt and the gralwtles to the vanous combatants to tmure the safety and well bemg of those under the care of Real Tour. are lugh enough so thai only a margjn.tlly small profit as expected from tim first thrillmg tour. See your travel agent NOW' (Hunting Licenses unnecessary.) In the mtddle ol a rap with somebody IbiS hornhle tmaae of the United States as a playground for about half the country came over me. The wave of boars, skiS, unnecessary new cars. slu-doos, .md other pla)'1htnp wh.u.:h keep our economy hummang .111d the pt'Opk busy t\ ~o:Jry 1f you •top and thinl ,,n The grump it very lon&. No bitch now on re time, and people usina it however they want to . The fear is of the desperatenes5, of the push to find somethina new to do. Some of this was finalized In my head when someone carelessly said they had been skiing and enjoyed it u 1 test of man ap.inst the elemmts. After ten minutes of my umbrage nowin& poor lady remuked that I seemed to be rather much of a purist. Which did not do my head any good, or at least that section of it wruch is stiU involved in constructins and maintaining a self-image keyed on CISY'IOing acceptance of the world and its ways. (Read thls column? ... this depressing mess? ... never!!) It is int«esting that reluctance is there whenever I contemplate labelin& myself IS either a purist, or as someone interested in something meaningful. The oonditionina IS such that the first IS obviously bad, albeit it is difficult to figuse out just why, while meaningful is clea.rly a word to be put in quotation marks and used with some sarcasm. (It is of Interest, to at least me, that Qn coming home Tom Rush and Joni Mitchell, who 'have consistently inhabited the turntable lately were displaced to make room for the Stones, Dylan,and Volunturs by the Airplane. ) Something stin somewhere ... if it would just tell me what is happeninal might even be inclined to help it alonJ, At the moment what strikes me is the recent New Yorker cartoon . . whateveer happened to Olarles Addanu? . . . of a somewhat bemused gentleman in pajamas shinln& a light into his darltened livin& room wherem is a huge rabbitty looking creatwe who is sayina "Don't worry ... I'm just one of those thinp that goes bump in the night." Rearing so many bumps wouldn't you think that there must be somethina about somewhere'/ Someone who sits about the Union a greut deal was commenting that the people with packs and road gear are already starting to appear in the hallsr and already you can catch them on the thruway ramps, wdl bundled ap.inst the cold with packs on theu and the need tone aone on nand letttred c:udboard s.ians. You talk and talk and talk to people and search the anside of your head, riding out the bad times in hope that this lime you might find the key to understand what is bappenmg either within or without you •.. knowing you would settle gladly for just a piece of the puzzle. not really needin1 the ~~o•hole llung, JUSt eoouS)I to keep you Interested 1n Lrying to put 1t together. The desperateness of the search IS reflected tn paint of fast cars. the bottom o f empty bottle~. empty baggies, and caps of every shape and color Half of us have too much , ~nd lnow 11, and the other half doesn't have enough , and they I.. now il So we rattle along merrily. whiSIIt tooling. hell clangm~ and steam hiSStnB Tho~t' tndiVlduab whn note thJt the tracl.. could stand "lnte repatr. 1hat stNIII locomohves have heen ob~olete ford whale , ~nd thai a lot of the paswngcrs l011k pretty all, get told the} ~n get off af they don't hl..e 1t Stn.:c the whok menagene IS gotng pretty tJ't th1~ lead~ to o.:casuul.tl Ill feehn(tS. but .111 on all we .ue mal..tng damned gocul tune. nnw tf we '"'' h 11.1 \lliiiC' tdeJ ,,, wh•·" we're gotng oaru �Ter"ac1oe by Rich~ Vote for ZAP To the Editor: Re: The Rise (and Fall?) of Mr. Natural (or Mr. De Waal) While meandering through the corridors of Norton Hall just before Spring break, I was approached by an acquaintance running for one of the various elected offices of the Student Association, asking me if I would like to sign tus petition to get on the balJoL Being a fum believer in p3rticipatory democracy ,I readily obliged. During the course of writing my signature, 1 noted that in the space designated "Party Name(s)," were written the letters "Z, A and P." Immediately my mind went to work. Since I doubted that any ticket headed by lan De Waal would run under the l3bel of "Zealots for the Abolition of Politics (Politicians?), my suspicions began to build. I asked my acquaintance what ''ZAP" stood for. Alas, my gravest suspictons were confirmed. "The Ticket" was tndeed now flying under the banner of R. Crumbs creations; Zap Comix and Mr. Natural (who may or may not be Mr. De Wall's alter-ego. though, I had always thought him to be more the Checkered IJemon type). After the initial shock wore off, the nostalgia began to set in. I found myself overcome by memories of a seventh grade election and campaign posters proclaiming, "John Wayne says, 'If I had my druthers, I'd ruther vote for Struthers"' (no analogies intended). Indeed, that is what we now seem confronted by: seventh grade politics and a seventh grade campaign. The logical conclusion would seem that we are also confronted by seventh grade candidates. 1 feel , thought, that that is only partially true. Obviously a childish tactic, it is also an arrogant, insulting and potentially dangerous one. This school •s currently going through a crucial period of ume without any recognil.ed voice to speak for its ~tudents. The Student Association, by adoption of yet 3nother constitution , is making one more, and very likely its last. attempt to become that responsible voice. As of late. SA has been a JOke - a.s has tiS elections. Must it be made even more of a laughing stock than it already is? Success of a "ZAP" campaign would do just that. Consider the implications of the "ZAP" campaign and Its "humor." Do you find well uver SSOO,OOO in your student fees a joke? Do you feel your academic and personal rights are jokes? Or. maybe, you feel the repression sweeping over this ~:.~mpus is really hilanous. Apparently, there are some who do. Just who is running the "ZAP'' campatgn? The s..Jme people who I have heard argue: "We have to 'how the student body that student government is a ;cuous enterprise." Now, we're getting humorous. lluw the hell can you expect anyone to respect a ~:o vernment which even its potential leaders treat :ts • mock? And who Is the "ZAP" campaign asking us to dw~ This ts the real joke. Nearly everyone on the " ll\1"" netcet iJ presently mvolved dlrectly 1~ urrent student admmistratioo_ So apparently. we JJC bemg asked to conhnue the present programs(?) "' Student Assoc.ation, Student Judiciary (yes. Vu g~nia . there Is a Student Judiciary), the Student '' ''oc•ation of the State University (SASU). etc ~d • •••u~eum . Now that's pretty damn funny . Students readmg this must understand a "ZAP" •.unpargn msults every single one or them - msult ~ then• by saying "We can put ANYTIIING uver on •u b~cause yo u' re too STUPID to kno~~U,L" If th l~ 1 understood then an effective vorce can still 1'1''1Jtl. hut only 11 we also zap the "ZAP" ~amp:ugn r )!111 between liS sad I> myupk eyes .tnd d11ve 11 ''" bJ.:k up agamst De WJal Jelf &ree11wald NelCt week is Earth W~ and someone on campus decided to celebrate a little bit early. Several days ago. a pine tree was chopped down by Clark Gym because it was apparently growing too ll(ose to the ball field foul Une. While few of us would Like to see a catcher dash into a tree, it none the less seems a shame that the number of trees on this campus is steadily declining. But let us not pine away for one tree, for, in the big scheme of Nature, surely the destruction of one more tree is insignificant. In the last few weeks, several other mteresung envuonmental tidbits have occurred . For example, appropriations for the development of the Super Sonic Transport were Congressionally cut off Unfortunat el y this apparent victory for environmentalists was only half successful. It's not enough to just say "No we don't want this." The more important step is to say "here IS something we want instead." As of yet the SJ34 mlllion denied to the SST has not been allocated for improved air traffic control, or short haul aircraft , or mass transit, or anything else. The envnonment is no worse off without the SST but it is no better ofT either. Ano ther burning issue is the renewed declaration of war by the Department of Agriculture on the Fire Ant. It seems that this unwelcome guest to our shores (the Fire Ant that is, not the Department of Agriculture) arrived only in the last six decades and has in the meantime raptdly proliferated and spread throughout the souther portton of the country. Under pressure from certain southern Congressmen the Department of Agriculture has announced that it plans to r:onhnue a massive aerial assault on the ant by spraying millioN of acres with the poison muex . The effects of rnirex are. like DDT, not very well understood, even though it has been sprayed on over SO million acres across nin·e states since J962. As a matter of fact , the Department of Agriculture plan proposes spending S200 million to spray 120 million acres over a 12-year period. Considering the Policy clarified fact that the Fire Ant is by no means a dangerous or major pest, the hazards and the costs of the campaign are markedly dlsproportionate to the ultimate benefit of the Ant's eradication. It is only hoped that when the Department of Agriculture hears about the rat problem in the cities they will display equal zeal and come up with another S200 million. We'U undoubtedly know when they attack the rats, since airplanes Oying at garbage can level are fairly conspicuous. fire Ants aren't the only hot issue in the news lately. Recently the Atomic Energy Commission announced plans to store highly concentrated radioactive wastes in old abandoned salt mtnes. The A.E.C. claims that storing this material in the mines would be an improvement over storage in huge underground tanks. To date, approximately 80 million gallons of lethal waste are stored in some 200 underground tanks around the country. Unfortunately these existing tanks are buUt to last only twenty years while their highly active contents will, in many cases, remain lethal for at least 600 years. Naturally thts means extensive and continuous monitonng :tnd repair at a cost of about S I00 per gallon per year, Of course another handicap of the underground tanks is earthquakes. If one tank (ranging anywhere from 300,000 to 1,300,000 gallons) should rupture and release Its deadly conten ts, huge sections of the country would be heavily contaminated and millions could die of radiation poison. It is not clear how the salt mines are protected from enrthquakes. Perhaps the people who live 111 Lyons, Kansas will fmd out stnce their town ts built directly over the salt mines to be used . As mentioned. this upcoming week is Earth Week (last year tt was only a day). If you do nothing else next week at least send me a letter and share your thoughts about "terracide" or just send your own estimation of the life expectancy of the future. At any rate, make som" noise. Silence springs are ominous. If you have Jny quesllons regarding this or any other aspect of the film committee. please feel free to call me at 83 1-5112. To tit~ Eduor J ~11 R einliJIJ I would like to take the ttme to clarify one aspect of our ticket policy. Just ns tt has been f«H rnuch of this past year. an admiSSion ttcket tc> the week-end film in the Conference Theater after 6 p.m. costs S.7S. Of this S.75, S.SO g~ to pay fot the film itself and $.25 goes to cover the costs of the short and other mcrdental expenses. The fact that we are adverusmg our ttcket pohcy as such does not 111 any way change our standard po!Jcy of S.SO admission before 6 p.m showmgs and $.75 after 6 p.m. The week-end films in the Conference Theater as well as the free week-day film shown Monday through Fnday 111 Diefendorf are ~II sponsored by yuur student actiVlty fees. Without them, the film ptogram as tt ilanlh would be impo~ible to present Publicity Chaimurn UUAB Fine Am Film Commirm: Balanced justice? To the Ediror· Ameri can Justice Allowing a big-mouth heavywetght fighter tO thumb Ius nose at Uncle Sam and then reward lum by makmg him a millionatre while at the same time crucifying 311 rnno..:ent soldter like Lt. William L. Calley Jr. whose only crtme was killing an enemy whose sole aim 111 ltfe i~ to kill every American on the fgt·e of this earth • Jude Cau1· Fn day Apnl 16. 1971 The S pectrum P..1 ye mnc �Go to Premier Uquor torp. the Big Store with the Low Prices 4.86 4.99 .... if•• .... .,._ -...._I(_ a." 19.33 18.25 23.65 20.40 35.10 53.46 19.33 17.50 27.00 T,..~." ......." .... .,.,.., '*-- " ..... .H Grand Yin C)atea• Du Peyrat 1959 Yintace ledoc Taste Tested by connoisseun and found to be a delightful wine .1t olltltanciIRtnlue. 2. 24-oll. Red Bordeau Table Wine W"-t fn• toMe of the IHtst cklteMUt of Free.. Mlflly .,. tttabt. ,..,, TMy wNI 111 Improve wlth . . . 11Nf . .,.... ft'ION nfulbiO wftl\ fvlf fiNhlftty, c.-.u ...... .'17 Cmts' .. . .. . .. 2.18 Halt lrin .. .. ... .'67 Crms ......... 11.95 La enc. Din ... : 11 st £11iliN' ... . ua '17 st Elllia' .... ua ••..-t ...... La ...... .... .'66 CMnl be .. . ..'17 Cisclln . . ..... . .'17 ~~ac .. . '&1 ltlvm ·.... .... .'&7 PicMI laladl ... .'87 Mtllllllkltill . '17 Latm ........ '65 left~~ Pryfarra . 17 Clllla .. ' ....... .'87 lie Paz 17 r.tn Sepr .. . '67 Cas ltmnel . . . '17 Ah'fle ,.. Pdac . . . . . .. 13.!5 PMiac' . . .. . . 5.15 st l*'' . . . . 3_. st .lllletl' .. .. 2.98 Sl £tte,U' ... 2J8 Sl Sl E~e· r ....1 · ~·;. ~·;,., c.-- c;;.,..,..J.c ,._ C'--'' .. , .... I U . " ' lt.._l u;.. ~ Sfton t ~-ll.Mc:loar4o. ·Loc~ I > .., .. ..,_ c.a- ""' ......,~, loill-· cs-.... •....,ll2ozl ,__ a-~s.. a--. 19.95 4.41 T•• Asti Spunaant• 2.49 3.45 1.49 2.95 1.99 2.40 1.79 2.99 3.35 2.19 .99 c.,rw4, •n.,. ._ n 26.89 37.26 10.09 31.86 25.92 19.33 32.30 36.18 23.65 10.69 Widmer's Lake Niagara ~ ~~t C.uc of 12-21.06 J 95 v1-Ga1. Cue of 6--21.33 Greof H. Y. Wlne Cio to Premier 5.09 1.30 •·" Cold Duck Amlre 1.56 . ... . . . ' ·" o.u. . . ...... .2.49 Italian Swlu . . .... .. Geld Seal . • •••• . ,,."'''' . . . . . .. Rlcherda WIR • ...... Wlntten ••vi Maaon Cellltor (Prench) Uchtenthaler (Or.) Portuguese Rose Wines Mattus 4.49 2-" Ql. Henri Marchant . . . . 2.89 Laiicers 3.80 Dom Cmpo 1.69 Allanca 1.99 Isabel 1.99 A D tl>ffU.• '-\ qt. '·" 4.70 2.4t 2." 2.t9 S.ot 3.75 2.U 41.50 32.29 5491 57.24 40.50 ~ten 8/1 0 IIIII South of ShlriUa The Specttum f riday, April 16 . 1971 1.59 2. 95 2.74 3.09 3.35 2.74 3.09 Only Cue af 12-12.42" c... tf 1-12.1&· e.• .ttl 11.45 ·Solkt A Great Italian Wine, 50.76 25.9S 32.29 12.29 54.97 40.50 Chianti Classico Canlna del Papa '68 14-oL Only Almaden caseot 12 1.47 15.88 Ya-G•I. c•u of 6 Gat. .... of4 2.95 15.93 4.90 17.64 r-nc:~n ~re fo, SoRel C••n 1'' Case of 12 21.48 Beaujolais c• .... u. A ll AU J• Or. Claret· Rhine • Chablis Burgundy • Sauterne •i Qt. ce:......-... ,..,. 22.6t 26." 21... Alexis Lichino '69 Chau. Du Toun (8N>uillyl Clot du Chou de L...h•uagno llf9"" tAin~ic-hi.,.) Fleurie (Alexis Lichinel Moulin a Vent (Aiexi• Lichinel St. Aftdre (Piatt St. Loui1 (Barton & G,..stie•l leoujot.lo S•perior IPift l CrUM loaujoi.G Calftt 8eoupolois Andrc S i - Buupolaia 2.99 32.219 2.98 29.75 2.99 32.29 2.75 29.70 2.69 28.95 2. 95 31.86 2.75 29.70 2.90 31.31 1.98 21 .38 3.15 34.02 2.91 31.43 2.49 Plenty of safe parklnc rlcftt In front of our store Store Hours: 9 a.m.-1 0 p .m. Every Dcry Except Sunday 3197 Delaware Ave., Kenmore 1.1 ..... '""' " 21 .50 17.17 31.86 29.60 33.37 36.18 29:60 33.37 9/1 0 milt lorttt of lenDICII't an. 18.28 17.17 29.64) 36.18 ~Qt. Mountain Brand ""'-"'• 1.99 35.1~ your choice , C..ef1J , Cora ..... ..... .. Caprtl . . . . ..•••.. Cinaono . . . .. Martini I R"'l . . . . . 35.54 31.43 by Gallo ""•,.•• Ramsey's Cordials .. 3.29 2.91 3.25 1.69 1.59 2.74 3.35 2.25 Chianti • Paisuo •Spanada Yin Rose • Rhine Garten CASE OF 12 .... Ul Estt... .... Stock up your bar now with these fll¥orful cor4ials f t this low, low prlu. Delicious Rose Wines .,. A-;... ......r..._...... 2J8 Chateau du Toun ' 69 a gold -d.1l winner 29.75 Chla.,.._.uffi"" qt. Orf..i . . . qt, lrolle . . • qt. ..... qt. Marilllllll .. q t. Soa-foloftitl ... qt. ..... .. .. ...... .. .. qt. L.llftbr.,c-'tuinite ... 24-o>. lonaiomo ......... 24-o>. Alberti . . . . . . ... 24-ot. Valpollul'-lotla .... 24-oz. folouri . q t. Alltiftori . qt. qt. , ......,, ........ .. ... qt. AlotiJto,i . . ...... . ... qt. llat.... . . . Blackberry - Creme de Cocoa Case of 12 co. .... Paille' . . .. . . . .. 3.18 Peppermint Schnapps Bea-ujolais Great Italian Wines lhrl•• ... . ... •II 2 ....a. Merke4 (•) ve f'Utly to U % dlo......... Mild . . . . 10% •• Me ........... ~fl~lt. Sl (llliel' ..... 2.98 Sl £111iel .. .. .1US 2.11 lbfl•x· ... 3.18 Creme de Menthe-Anlsefte Esfof• loHI•d lrouilly • • . ,..... 01 <IT· Sparking Burgundy Champagne Cold Duck 91 ea..~ 4.99 qT. Sabrina l2 1.79 1.69 "2.19 ............ . . _ W e ' - 1.89 ~ (CW..~Il 3.25 ~tU..S.J) 4.95 M...C,Irt r'•• W.._, ••t 1.79 1.62 2.49 ~ 3.81 ------------ ------------~~ 36.62 19.33 21.4q 2A.73 17.50 26.89 "'""" .,. Wbltsale Chateau Bottled . 3.39 - 1.79 1.99 2.29 1.62 2.49 ...... ....... .... ~ ...-,...,. - 4.78 OT. Fine German Wines ~. ...,·-...,. ...·-,...,. ....... - ,. for infonnatiot>, but sony - no 6e4iveriM �FBI files studied. • • -.:ontlnueCI ftom page 5- deJcribcd. M.otl of the Swarthm ore College provided information is about where she general information about the lives, who she lives with, and the family and who visits their home. courses she is taking at the Mrs. Judy G. Feiy, Chief University of California at Switchboard Operator at the Berkeley. college gave information about his The Conference of War activities on campus and agreed to Resisters International at furn ish information about Haverford College, Haverford, Pa. telephone calls Mr. Bennett makes at so was investigated to and receives. Even the postmaster "determine Its scope and whether and the carrier who handles the or not there are any indications mail for the Bennett residence that it will generate any anti·U.S. were contacted and agreed to PfOpaganda." This was to be done watch for any mall that might "in view of the current international situation and the look suspicious. In a document addressed to the Paris Peace Talks.'' Oi rector of the FBI, dated 2/26/7 1, the activltes of Mary Soviets studied Jane Lawhorn, "an inveterate The FBI also ordered that all MarJ~ist revolutionist " are students, teachers, and scientists who were in the USSR at least one month should be investigated. Spec:i f&eally., the-Bureau Instructed that U.S. passport records be checked. The purpose of the investigations is to determine whether any of the people "have been approached for recruitment by the Soviet Intelligence Services . . . the motives of the Bureau in investigating American students, professors and scientist must n ot be construed as infringements of the American education system and the pursuit of intellectual freedom." Another document from the FBI files was a letter to the Embassy of the USSR in Washington, DC from the advisor of a group of Explorer Scouts in Moscow, Idaho. He requested information about how his troop could travel through during the summer and if it would be possible-fof-them-to-meet young people while they were there. The last information received from the Media FBI files was an internal FBI newsletter, entitled New Left Notes - Philadelphia, to keep persons dealing with the New Left problem up to date. It was the first edition, dated 9/16/70. It included the following information: with thou subferts and htzngm-on are in ordtT for plenty of reasons, chief of wlikli are it will enhance the panmoia endem1c in thae drt:les and will furtho Sl!Tlle to get the point across thoe is 1111 FBI agent behind evey mailbox. In addition, some will be overcome by the ovowhelming penona/lties of the contacting agent and voltmtetr to tell all perhaps on a continuing basil. The Director has okayed {agents/ aged 18 to 21. We have been blocked . . . rhere was a preuy general off from tllil critical age group in concensus that more inteflliews 1lre past. SA elections Elections for next year's Student Association officers will be held April l I , 22 and 23. A..yone wishing to run can obtain the appropriate petitions at the Student Association OHice. All petitions for all candidates must be returned with tOO signatures by S p.m. on April 19 . Student Association realizes the shortness of time involved and apologites for any inconvenience caused by it. They're watching Muskie (lJPt) - Sen. Edmund S. Muskie claimed friday that the FBI spied on last year's Earth Day rallies, includina one in which he was involved. He denounced the action, stating that the surveillence threatens to smother freedom with fear , and sugges ted that the FBI's activities be made robject to review by an independent board. The Maine Democnt, in a speech prepared for the Senate, released a docununl on official fBI stationary which detailed Earth Da y activit ies in Washinaton. April 22, t970. He said that there were 40 to 60 similar intelligence reports filed on other Earth Day observances across the nation. " If anti·pollution rallies are a subject of intelligence concern . is anything immune?" Muskie asked. "Is there any citizen involved m politics who is not a potential subject fur an FBI dossier?" Muskie did noLsay where he obtained the FBI document, but said it was not amona those recently stolen from the FBI office in Media, Pa. He said the Earth Day rallies were not billed in such a way as to warrant surveilla nce. u•d cerleinly did not require a report afterwards. The fact that th e repo rt~ were filed , Muskie maintains, leads to an uneasiness which is into lerable in a frre society. "SurveiJianu is more than exces.~ivt ual by th e fB I. It is a threat to our freedom . Surveillance leads to fear." Muskie stated. "Secret Surveillance which produces sec ret file\ to be used by unknown persons; th ese are Lhe ingredients for fear. Every dictator knowR I• wel•r Ut~innhy rloto ·. PANCAXt HOUSt IUffAlO, H. Y 1026 ~111n1~ EuropeAll in One Book! SO ~A uvbli""n tne o~ly ua1na toura. nottlf reata.u ranta Aodressea_ d1IC:<Wf\U 4 mor• fO"•' 200 CMIO•II O•• r SOFA, Pitt •• Mt'G TM Onfcltlllvftnt Tt •w•l Oulft lo (urope II lle,On~ ll I •ntiOII 12 50 f•et fnform•lfon ~ •nd•w•dut l lhtdent lriWII - - - Three other programs available in ART, THEATER and DANCE. Afro University summer sessions for credits. Call or wme AMERICAN ZIONIST YOUTH FOUNDATION 515 Park Ave, N.Y., N.Y. 10022 (212 751 - 6070 I i lJ PANC41Eand Ell SPECIAL SIIVt~MONO•f lr•RU f•JOAY IJ/41ll ii AM.AtrD Mlll9 P"'- JIJI/Tl1Rtlf/~ PANGWJ S1S.OO buy~ /lie I<NAP ·PAI< ,,. J "'"' con verr•lll.' 11' t•om drrv·on to tote ro knap sac ~ On en> trom 12 to :>;: 80191.' rpa 01 cr iOIITplvJ 2 CIXIN!liY FRESH£66$ 1H )IC'(IIIkt 'tin r:,,. .. - - - - - - - - .. --- - $765 Nlgllt Owl student tra11el boo- hlltnoEwrope•nStudtlll Charter fllghl' Cll clans. IIUdenl Addt(')oo., - ARCHEOLOGICAL DIG 7·10 Weeks Uncle Jchn"s Optlclan 41 KENMORE AIIENUI AI SUMMER IN KIBBUTZ 9·11 Weeks $665 r.;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:::;;::;;;;;:=:;;;::=i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ . .- - - - - -'•h•o•l •el•e•m•e•n•la•r•y ru le.' ' Gustav A . Frisch, Inc. ISRAEL! THIS SUMMER. - ,. __ - - - S i l l " ' - - / t l • - M•ll to ~ SOFA. Europeen Sludenl Tthal Cenlt•. 1$60 8roadwa).New Vo r~ . N'f 10036 (212 566·2080) 59 yrllo ~ 65c •JI\)r f~ • UOI SHEIIIDAN ~1V£ IIJl UIIIDN ftOAO WANT QUALITY CONTRACEPTIVES? Once upon a time, the best male contraceptives that money could buy were in your local drugstore. That time Is gone Today, the world's best condoms come from Enaland, and are available In America only from POPULATION PLANNING the exc:lu.asve U.S dlat.r lbutor tor two r«markabl~ 1ano ~hl[u~~~e!1'!~~~.:'d'~!t~~"e~ 7.:~~e f::f.,O,~ lbe privacy or lhe nuolla Bol.h are auperbly Cine and h&htll&hter Ulan dNaotore brand• They " 'erace 1.1$ c- apiece to be prectu. ThNe c:ontracepiiVH are made by LR lnduatnea o r London, the world'a l&rltlt manulacturer or c:ontntcepllve prod· uo:\6. 'nwy not unly mHI n ,-orO\II US FDA -•flcaUOl\1, but are mad~ 10 Brllllh Co•emmenl Sl.llnclard !704 as well You won't tJnd a more reliable condom •nywhere. lnte....wctt If you'd like umpiH. oend ~ lor u cb Or ....,.,te for fuU lnlonnaUon wll.hout obllcaUon. We'll -..d you delalls about our complete line of men·a c:onuacepuv... I Wr uplal.ll th~ 41Ue..,...... betWHn the brendl) . We allo have toem Cor woma> Al\d boob on birth control, POPUlation. and ecoloo What a"' You wa.ltln& for? <I""' See how KHAP·PAIC r111 o ver ttte bac~ over the ShOulder Or tor hJna 1 ·'" , • .obOvl' ••gl I srs.oo ours'"' rg ROt.l·PAIC T/111 Str•oo•a tor snoutaer sl•'"'l n,t na 9'·0 or 10 ctrry st nm.> em1 Alron S7e. ~ 00 8oth tn be•ge, •eO or yeiiOVo canvJ~ w 1111 wh1te TOTE·PAI< ""at so a va r/oJO/e S 17 00 traveling light is our bag. ATLANTIC is the c;anvas bag with get-up-and-go. Makes your trip a light fantaatlc:. lt'a light, bright-right on! Made in ell the stylea you need to tote, to aluft, to atrap on. ATLANTIC'S GOT IT. THE SLJNG-PAKS !'w POPUI..AriON PLANNIHO, AIIOC . 8<>1 UM·CI Cilull"l HUl, N . C. 2111• Genllemen : Pleaee emd me I&ITIPI• - HuForm; ---'•therUt« ftlclOM J:Sc tor ~h : I ----tu11 det.aU. W'ithout obU,.Uon Nune ---------------------------------Addtue Cl Ita SUNG-PAKS/ STEW ART & BENSON 501MAIN STREET BUFFALO NEW VORl< Zl Fnday, April 16, 1971 The Spectru.JT Pa~ ~efta �by Ste~ Dpman Spectrum Staff Writer Buffalo Track Coach Emery Fisher's 20th season begins on a strained note as his Bulls play their two toughest opponents on the road the first week. Tomorrow they travel to Cortland to play a team which handed them their worst setback of last season. 109-35. Tuesday the Bulls compete at Buffalo State in a triangular meet which also includes Canisius College. Last year the Bengals won 98-48. Fisher isn't sure how his young squad will react to this earl y season pressure. ''It could help us, or it could really hu rt us," he said. " If we can win at least two of our four toughest meets (Brockport and Cleveland State are the other two), we'll be aU right." With only three seniors on the squad, and eight athletes declared ineligible because of grades, Fisher's biggest weaknesses are experience and depth. The Bulls are especially weak in the high hurdles, where Fisher doesn't have a man who can run that event. Ptill Berg and John Feurch, who competed in that event last season, have graduated, and Bill Helm's pulled groin muscles keep him out. The pole vault evenl will be weak as it was last year. Only freshman larry Krajewski has any and will lead the Bulls in the high jump and long experience in that event. jump, and 'will give Bill Zoeller some competition in the triple jump. Tolbert holds school records in the New at.hletes long jump and high jump, and Zoeller holds the Aside from those two weak spots, the Bulls triple jump mark. Mark Reger, who was the team's most improved should fare well. A number of members of last year's football team switched to track, and Fisher expects player as a freshman last year, returns in the discus them to help. Mike Bouck will throw the discus and and javelin throws, and Tom Paulucci, whom Fisher shot put, and Gene Nance will run the sprints and thinks might be the surprise of this year's team, will relays. Fisher gives Nance a good chance at breaking compete in the shot put. The schedule: April 17, at Cortland State; April the school record of 10 seconds in the 100-yard dash. 20, at Buffalo State; April 21, Erie Community Senior distance runner Ed Fuchs, injured most College; April 24, Brockport State; April 28. of last season, has a good shot at breaking his own Cleveland State ; May I , U/B Invitational ; May 3, at record in the three-mile run. LeMoyne Relays; May 5, at Fredonia State; May 15, Bernie Tolbert recovered from a knee operation New York State Championships at Buffalo State. Empty Cradles in the Old Corral Unemployment stalks the campus. Students search frantically for any kind of part-time work, but there is no work. In fact, i f things don't get better soon, many students may be forced into baby-sitting. I bear you cry, "No! No!" But alas, my friends, desperate times require desperate remedies. So if baby-sit we must, let us at lea.st do it scientifically. To begin with, be sure you have the right equipment for t he job You will need three things: an ordinary kitchen chair, a whip, and a pistol loaded with blank cartridges. It Is essential to dominate the baby from the very start. Never ahow fear ; t hey can smell it. Walk into the nunsery boldly with your head thrown back, singing a lusty song - La Marseillaise, perhaps, or A Bo~ Na-d s~. Stomp around the room several times. Crack your whip. Fire your pistol. Keep it up till the baby knows you mean business. But terror, though neces5ary, is not enough. To get the best results out or 8 baby, you must also make it love and trust you. This, however, cannot be accomplished by tiring your pistol, not even eiDtll' t o the baby'a ear. A new tact ic is required: you must give it some food . Bernie Tolbert r-------------------~--------~ C· W Landscaping Co. The baby's habitual diet is a viscous white fluid called "formula." This ahould be served at th e temperature ol your wrist. In the event you can't find the baby's formula, let it suck your wrist. It will never know the difference, for the baby is basically an organism of dim intell igence, though not without a certain peasant cunning. Alter the baby has ingested the formula or sucked your wrist for t hirty minutes or so, it grows stuporous and is ready to go to sleep-the very thing you've been waiting lor . You can hasten this desirable condition by singing 8 lullaby. II you don't know any lullabies, make one up. This Is really quite simple. In a lullaby the words are unimportant since the baby, basically nn nrganism of dim intelligence as we have st>en, does not understand them anyhow. It i~ the Hllllltd which matters in lllullaby, so use any old thing that comes into your head, just so it r hymes. For example, I ha,·e alwnys had excellent lurk with this one: Go 1o11lup, mv lilllt i>~(onl, lioogoo, t"oomoo, JIOOIIO<l, lmlft111l DOUG WIL.L..I..,MS ••• ••• .::::;. I I I • • • t• col""'" : • au..-...AL.O. ... •• N.V. \4220 Fill ... I:...... ••• CLIP AIID SAYl •••••• : ~l'tDS f{)lR LUOTOTRTIEROYNI~ I.• E~?:!ste ~~i~~L I11· ~~~~~f.J~~·~~~~t~~u • : ,._:=::.:t--,:_;:"..: ' ,:,...;-:::: :. 1• throughout the year Lo west Far~. ··ltoice of ~ • l W&Y a 11 .,.,,. ord••l T• ...._.. •• I I .r.: .,.. - - 1 •• _ , • · - ......, _ - --::.~ : : ....-:' ,.._,. ,-.. no...- STUDENT HOLIDAYS 40 East S4th Street Ne w York, N.Y . 10022 212-832-6844 "'"' =.'r.e.•·~-.=..::.-.. JLlCISiiitj SliP complete Adult dinner 1111 ............ IIIIWIN - • • e I • the people who've taken the chance : out of abortion. • • :(212)490·3600: :.J • • 1 ..J • : cau or round trip Next, arrange the baby in the pusition for slumber. :\ baby slet-ps ben on its stomach but. owin11: to its dim itttl"lligenre, !t will ket'p turning itsel f over if not prevented. Thereforr, tu insure that it remains prone, it 1s wise to place a soh, he&V)' ob)t><'t nn ito; bRt•k-another baby, if p08Sihll'. On ce the baby 1~ suleep, remove your wrist from its tOI>uth and K't, t.1t1 bf,wn of Mtll.n Htglt. Lift Bee<, 111/w bn>IQ rou U.u t.ltlol4flllll.f M'W ~ar, froroJU~ o dim,_. of Moz Sludma11'1 odllic~ 011 liob~Uillf. W• do, lwntJfHr, firvJ lt.i"' cdrOOt'diMril~ aovrvl i11 the f/ll4&t of~MM. 1437 Hertel Av~. 833-8766 CHINESE RESTAURANT -4 1!5 NIAGARA F ... l..LS Bl..VO , 834 -8112 •• •• •1 - 1 E T TO • not be disturbed by its g. Then turn vn the tele\·ision, go t u the refrigt>rator and reward )'!'u~ll for a job well done. Rl'ward your~~~ how? Surely you know . with Miller High Life Beer. of rou~! That IS how honest workers like you have been rewarding tbem5l'lves lor over !Ia years. And no wonder! What better reward than Mille:'a amber liveliness? What hiaber bounty than Miller's lively amberness? What pleuanter premium than Miller's breath-taking, JO)'-mo.king, 80ul-waking flavor? What welcomer bonus than thnt this Miller, this best of all possible beers, this jewel of the brewmastet's art, ahould 1>4! available both in beautiful bottles of clear glass and in c&nl which are equally winsome, tboua:h opaque? So ait back and enjoy the Miller you have to richly earned. And remember tbia when it come~~ to baby-<~ittlng: a tood bia man c:an alwayalick a cood little one. PEIPING GARDEN TRIMMJNG • MOWING • GARDENING WE TRY HARDER 1111 1 I a OPEN 7 OAYS A WEEK The prices on Winter jackets, we mean ... yottr --- Page twelve . The Spectrum Frid.iy, April 16, 1971 '\, • PROrUSIONAl SCHlOUliiiC SliiVICl. INC. • ses 111111 At~., " " York cur 10011 • • • • There is a fee for our service • • • • University Bmkstore '' �Muto named coach Baseball Bulls have great Southern tour by Howie Faiwl Clutch wins Unfortunately 1ndemcnt 1 S H ER IDAN FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS 1066 Sheridan Drive Spec i a lizing in Volkswagen, Triumph, Volvo, MG, Austin Healey, Toyota, Datsun, and MANY MANY MORE. ASK FOR YQCJ,Q. 877-9303 .......... i PlAZA SilO£ IEPAII Spotll Ediror I~ & OryOeaning ONE DAY SERVICE Self.servire Dry Omning Madlines l.Jniwlsity Plaza 47 Ktrrrore Ave. 836-4041 : ..,., llowdoJOU rate as an All your froends ~~~~e decoded ro short snorts You rNII'f don 'l lolce 1M loo._ Do youloltow the gang1 1. -~r 1. rou ·~e t<JSt met a m~rvelous onterest1ng guy who's srtorter than you WCMIId YCMI ~embarrassed to go our w•ttl hom1 tes 3. You 've been mv•red ro drnner ag.trn by ~ g rou(1 of 'loce but unonterestong people Oo you feel obl1ged ro ac~pr • No mus•c O~o • • • f:•~P ' sllou •' ~ tile ·'Ov I' •e c.toH t r .e ans '·"''""'J ·.o • lh•eo o• 11 o•e cue-s:• ns lO:J ·ate as • nc!et~ne..:nt ' h t~<er ;.ncrf"er e• · mcl<o ' u• ,.. Tamca• Beautiful pieces of s.~ndworm-eaten redwood From logs nearly a century in the ocean Carefully milled into shelves and wall ha~gings. t Jn t.3~c n~ "' ~ou u~~ ns Wt!) T~mr:-J• ' • ...,pons' 9,.. >'I' en , ou COtn:la•e !1'1P•f1 a ll ea $ 2 .95 e.l S] _95 ()(11 , Tarr~· ,.,..,~:. g~>e vou these 3chan'li1fS Each Tampa• tampo n com t-s rn a soli-en-smooth CO"Id•f'"!r-apphca tor Both apohca\O' ii"d tam(l\)f\ can be flvsne:: (f'CJIIUIJt IIICilllhti) Send check, co~sh, or money order to . g::,A sa::u:lASH:l..VII'G 2721 Channmg Wa y Tarroa• '"'" SALE SALE WASHINGTON SURPLUS CENTER pons are compte' " v comfort ca~' cha' e ;: se odor 01 "'•tate lt ~e ou "I paas Tampa• ta mpous Tne-~ ma• e "· ett da 7 :>I the vear lnoeperrJenci' D<l. ARMY - IIAVY BUlS & THINGS- Mod Styles For YCMing Moderns LEATHIR 6 GOODS BUSH JACKETS ARDJACKITS BOOTS • LEVIS -;~;;,~.~;;S-e~~~~;, BE HIP SAV£ MOH£Y SHOP ARMY NAVY o roo,.,,,,,. or.• •a 1 losten ,.,)•<~• '"'"g •a co aepenc,_. Shelves 6"x36" Wall HJngings No 5. ~ ou apor..c•JJI<' J L n~s o• : .......... • • ..... Achievement (buJcelhaU) and the ECAC medals or ment. Among the guest speakers v.1JI be Dr Albert Somil, execullve VJc.e president of the Untvemty, Robert Lpp. pre»dent of the alumni assoaallon and Scott Sksmger, dwrman of the nudent athletiC remw board. 4. All tile cllarts sa • •au re 10 POUt1ds overwe•ght 'rou IHI frne and your clothes toe> .. ell Oo t OV d•et tlfl'/""dfJ t ONE STOP SERVICE • CENT£R • ShMs lt.-1,.... Whla..U-Walt • • athletic grant· in4id from Buffalo. It is expected that Vartartian, who led l.eJcester with a 23.3 avoerage will fill the vacancy in the With students now back from ba ckcou rt left by Roger Easter recess, the Buffalo men's Kremblas' graduation. Vartanian . intramural department is eager tu a fine all-around guard avoeraged involve everyone in varied athletic 8.7 assists, seven rebounds along acttYllles. In the fi rst announced with a 73% free throw record. spring activity, mtramural director Vartanian was named All-America Bill Monkarsh has md1cated that a JUnior coUege honorable mention softball tourney will begm along with being named the most Tuesday. Teams consistmg of mne outstanding junior coUege player men each will compete on the in New England. To get Vartanian fields surrounding Clark Gym. the Bull s were forced to Additional information on outdistance Boston College , which intramurals may be obtained by had sought his services. phoning 83 1-5283 or 1n future Coach Muto .:ommented: editions of The Spectrum. "Vartaman will give us the Just before the Easter recess. expenence we need established Ed Muto wus officially confirmed stars such dS Bob from the jumor as head coach of the Y'JIStty college ranks. He will certatnlv basketball Bulls Muto had giVe us some firepower and stead~ replared Dr. Len Serfust1n1. who nur backcourt " was granted a year's sabbatical Tomght at 7 p.m .. Buffalo's followmg the 1969-70 season, ()2nd annuo~l Block "B'. athletic wh1ch was marred by a boycott of banquet w11l be held at the Black players. Muto's Bulls,lerl by Il earthstnne Manor 1n Curt Blackmore, finished 9-IJ Cheek wwo~g3 . The banquet won-lost, and have had a fiM honors Buffalo's athletic recruiting season thus far 111 the accomplishment on its II varsit) sports thro ugh 1970-71. James junior college transfer area , (Sleepy Jim) Cwwley of Notre Dame's famed four horsemen wdl Vartanian signs be the featured speaker Among On Wednesday, Coach Muto the awards II• be presented are the announced that Bob Vartan1an. :1 Clifford C. Furnas scholar-athlete 6-2 guard frwn Lctcestcr ( Mass.) ~wards, llumn1 schulusllc-alhletu: juui\11 collcgt has accepted an aclucvemcnf. John N Bennett by Barry Rubin weather forced the canceUation of five games, but, as Monl<arsh indicated, "the weather never dampened our spirits." Buffalo went on to beat Tampa and South Florida, and with Tony Villa's perfect bunt in the ninth inning, they snatched a 4-3 victory from a surpnsed Jacksonville squad, who according to several experts, are headed for another NCAA T ournament berth. A heartbreaker though was a 10-8 loss to Florida Southern - the number one small college team in lhe nation - in u game that saw the Bulls filter away an 8-6 lead in the ninth. The pitching staff, a main concern to Coach Monkaish due to its Inexperience and untested abilities, appeared to have hekl its own under the warm Florida sun. Monkarsh was espectally o pllmtslic over the bullpen's strong performance and in particular, Bob Prorok , who will undoubtedly be the workhorse of the rehef corps. The pitching rotation is set with Gary Odachowski facing LeMoyne, Mtke Cahill and Bill Balfoort in tomorrow's doubleheader at Rochester, and soph Gary Gaiser llpposing Syracuse in the team's home opener Monday. The Syracuse game will start at 3 p.m. on Clark Field and will be an opportune time to come and see t he Bull s' rejuvenated and well-tanned team. Sp«trum Staff M-ittT In what Coach BUJ Monkarsh has termed, "the most successful Snuthem tour we've ever had " the Buffalo baseball Bulls ha~e returned wilh lifted spirits and great expectations. While the season was officially opening at LeMoyne College yesterday, Ute Bulls were still rejoicing over their Flonda trip which proved to be a ~tlmulating ath l etic and educational experience. The team was opposed by some of Ute clamcr teams in the nauon and successfully met the test by ~~~mpiling a 3-S won-lost record. l o nstdering the strength , ~xperience and training of the opposing teams and Buffalo's mab tlity to practice in warmer \\eJther, the record mdeed pte,ents an o ptimistic factor. (\lach Monkarsh was overjoyed IH the team's overall performance. In panicular, he was ~nthused by the team's constant hustle and several tndtvidual efforts which included shonstop Ra:J.. Albert's fantastic IS for 2H hll ting spree along with six Jvubles. Don Jok, holdtng true w furm, batted a sohd .JOO and ,Jammed one ho m.:1, wh1le 'ophomore .:at.:hcr Jolm Wojak ' urprised with some exceptiOnal hilling. Spring /ilooms withc/iange -01;,;;------.- .-----.-- --· -----,;- ~~ W Post CentN c;r .'ettv.l•~ 1 1 N v 11 ~a PIP,"l)P sencJ 111~ Surnuwr ~"'!,.~• II\ 11, turn1 Jt•on bullet~t1 lJ Unt1Pr£r.Jr.Juate L C.radtJJte O.!y [ •en•ng N i\Mf" - 1lo:73Tln IN - In- 1S15 NUR IUPl'lf< .. , ..... f il , .. SAL E - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - SA LE .Ad •trut----------~ l.+Cy _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ '-tt,,tr _ _ _ :.o _ __ If v•l•l'"& '\CwJ .. nl «h t h collttr .... -.. ... .... .. .. .. ......... .......... . . •"'-c ... .... ... • • • • �THE WORLD IS FULL OF BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE AND PLACES. To help you get there, TWA introduces the Getawa * Pro ram. II \ IIU I ould dtg hilt h hrl..mg .II ret" '>p.un c,, .1long ,1 ro,ul m l ngland '>t.l\ eng .ll .1 c h.Ht·.su m I r,uu t' or II\ mg nt·.rr ,, ht•.Jt h 111 ( ,tlrtorru,t I\\\ lmng<. \IIU Ct•f,l\\,1\ I 11,1 tht·'• '1lw Ctt.t\\,1\ <.uti \\ tlh It \lit I • ,lfl 1 h.ugt• .mt.llo' h~ttt•l, 1114 .11' 1 ,Jr, IU'I .rhoout .Ill\ thrng fU'I ,1hout ,111\\\ht'll' ·\nd lht•nt,ti..I' Ufl Ill " " 1 \1\lf' tro Jl.l\ I ht•rt ',tl-.41 th•• \outh P.t"port l.ud It lt•h \1111 '" ,,, n llll,con,tlldunl4 ... 11t chghhon .... r•• ndh\ 1 ,unpmg '"''" It .11", g"'" \11\lrt<tlu, t'CI '·'''.., \IIU lll~t• 'lol\ln).! .11 111.111\ pl.tt ,., It ""' Ilw rndt•IW11dt•nt Ct·t.lW.IV Hrm hurt• r ()I tho'''" l111 \\<Held r.lt lwr tr.l\t'l hv t ht•m"•lvp<o th.ln \\lth ,, group \nd II h," ,rpplu ,rtu 111' tur both tlw \outh l'.t .... port .mel Ct•l.l\\ol\ C.1rd \l.r.lm till'< oupon tor 1\\.\, ln•co L<'lol~\ol\ \,1( ,It Inn 1\11 \nd tend nut ho\\ t'.l'\ gt'tteng cl\\oc1\ 11',111\ " The Getaway program U.S.A./EUROPE/ASINPACIFIC/AF RICA jr\\\J)C)-JlO~.ih~-------- -- -----~ \••uth l'.l"Jltlft ''good on .!0 otlwr ,urlrnt'' It t ' " " llolflll111gd.11t• I\\ 117 \'l '> \ .tnd I I ' ol\ olll.thlt• lol,ln\1 ont•l)t•(\\t't'll 1.! .mel 21 I Pit'•'''' wnd nw \nd tl \"ll ,,•nd m tht·t11Upon \\r•ll ,,•ncl \llll tlw 11\V·\' ln'l•Ct•\,1\\,l\ V.rt.llr<H' t-.11 ( I I 1\\ol\ \,1( oll1111l 1'\11 I It h,r, 1 <.t l.l\\,1\ Bonl.. 1 .'.'4 p.tJ.!t•IPol.. .11 J'lol I :--.rmt• tiH'gl\'oiJ<Illt''''''h' \\tlllcl I I htL't: btuUJUID- uo~.nu \tu~IJL L 11111. on luropt• I \ddn•" .IIHI.o 1lurd " " \111• ,, \"·' rlw I )r~t·nc .ond llw 1'... ,,,, (,II\ "ldll' l I I- Page fourteen . The Spestrum . Friday, April 16 1971 ~ Tw• ~ I I I J I I I l lp ''~'"'"' I -----------------------.J - �CLA.IFIEI 1965 SUNBEAM Alpine , ...- . EKCellenL AliO 1!161 A !POne tor l)<lrts 615-2347 FUR NITURE for Ulle . Entire 1 p.ortment. Will ... , by poece.. C..n Cr• l9 or Howoe evuun91 137·2364. ALMOST new refrlgentor. 6-cublc f.,.t oncludlng fr~«. Perfct trw dorm or • p.ortment. C•lll31·ll88 E ><CEu.ENT &-tr.c .. stereo t•pe <1«1< s~lem . C•nl7l·lll _2 _ _ __ _ _ _ _ , for demomtr.atlhg •nil sell ng our study matero.al>. Pitrt·tlme or full-t1me POOillonJ. Could work Into .a petmanent mAn•tement CAreer . Gu•r•nt- lnc;ome, If you mMt our r eQu i rement~. For appOintment, all 1152·0700. GIRL neecJ' 'ooch (fern•••> roo nlgn scnoot equlvlfencv eJCam. Anyone Willing to "elp a person out, ple.>se call ~. 882-7439 . STUDENT to uslsf professor's family will> housework lnd blbYsiltlng; - S 150 Includ es everything lurnlsl>ecJ - rep•lntecJ. Aullable May I. 1181.0754. MAV IS to Sept. I - Y, block from campus. All utilities include<! . ThrM bedrooms, kitchen. C111 B•mua It 83•·8736. S 200/montn . FURNISHED 2·bedroom, l.o ., d.r., kitchen, ball> carpeted, diShl ..asi'IOr, gifblge dO>po..,l, free !I<)S - 1 min. walk lo u.a. A•allabte June 1. 837·0510 alter G p.m. WANT£0 : Fou r girls to \Ub·le\ from June hi to Sept. I st. Four- b~o4room lurnlinoo hou•e - S200. 837·6508 . APARTMENTS WANTEOo o• ,t - ttme now •nd/or summer Del.aw•r•Fe"y ilrU. 883· 1892 19 &!> MUSTANG con..ertobl«. blUE. s om e ocn11 •no rutt. ssso or IMSt.. 896-6219 •fl.. 6 P m. - ---- O F FICE hre>ewflt .. leDIJIIl Unelerwoocl Sl> o r bell oil... IIS.90.e9 •ttemoons o' . en . ~. StA U T I FUL c•merl t.cx:essoroes). 9tJit•r. uJM" O«k. tumt•bfe.. tots mort. \-11k l ng drast•c. '"o"•· must se:tl. 8J>·248A, 838 ... 5116. 19~4 £- , lm~fil, CH(VV ilUI'O., P.S. rildlo, c e• 1ent mecn• n.c..t c.onon•on. C•tl l'•ul 836· 3 709 AMBITIOUS , crullvtt, novel stuoenl> w•nted to' next ve•,•s U.U.A.B. lnquore 261 Newton HAVE HEART Give unused stroller to blbY In o ..perllt need of fresh aor, Woll PAY If necesury 884 ·5142 . WOULD like to bUV J or IO·•oeed biC'I'Cie. Clfl Te"y 837·0640 01 1138-4433. COED to tiJIOr gon te~ot. school diptoma 1"P•yment, math for hogh hours (our olloce) to be arr1nged. 831·5526 Ch.arles H•ll "0 NTIAC Tem...St 1967 - 4--<loor, c; y H nO•t 900d concJ•tion . 87io·2809 t: r 'PEWAIT(.AS, AOOING STUDENT 'S wile to bAbysit Mon., Fn. 8 : 30 - 5:30 . SMIII Cl>lld/pregnant O.K Tt•nsport• Uon un be ~"anged Snyeler 839-4093. olfl mo~ka t.Otd, r~u-ed-. Y A(. ... IP'IIIIIES ' " · u\ed . St•eos. SOld - CI\QP ~II •ft .. 12 •11·2 2~9 I>(F AIGEAATORS. <tons •no ""' n n~.. Aec.oncttuonecs. delr.e~ect Mld gu •r•nteeCI. O ~G APP'~nc:es. U4 Syeomore - TX4·lll3. FEMALE 9'~Ciu.ate student. \0 11•~ In, ll9nt nousek-lng, help core tor two motn«les> Children, •9«' 6 & 8, must ~lwe. room. boo~rd, ur. small w•get. Write Spctrum Bo" 9S. EARN $3-4/hr os a gem faC'I!tel . NO nec:eswry. We wHI hire and tt• •n anybody who needl brMCI and tS respan>lble. 8113·7612. uper+c~nce S I AMESE l<o tten s, blue, sui •no c"oc.ol•t• point, nute.. htter tr•inf!d, 9 SIS. 6J4-ol336 .....,...,.. w"""'· CIUSIC I)UIIil<l bOugllt. >Old, ·~Pol·•~ . Lessons t<>O. ~2• On\AIIo, 7 o.m. 9 p.m O.lly. 12 p. m . -!> o .m . S•turo.ys 17• ~))20 ROOMMATES WANTED FURNISHED 3 ·beclloom place neeoeo lor next year, modet,ate rent. near umous. Coli O••• 637· 1443. ONE-MAN aoo•tment . U.S. are<>. Junl! or September. Price OPM. 832 ·3641. 838·49611 S•ndy l.u•e mesSilge. HELP' 1 need a \nree -bocJroom apartment wl\l>ln wllklng oinance ot umpu,, Willing to take ove' lea!.e as of June Ul. C111 83~·4431. Ask tor AI. FOUR GIRLS need apartmerot nea r c•mpus. fou r boelrooms. Call ·sue Of cnrl• 837· 1043 , GRATEFUL Clead need ao 4 or 5-b~room nouse. No 11>11. 831'-6424 . Pig Pen GRAD couple seel<s clean lumosheO apartment, 6 / l - 9 / 1; send 1nform1t10n tO Box 96 SPKtrurTI. 1 963 PONTIAC sUIIo" w~g on. S t•nd~• d, low m•tes chup H un g &Hin Potnl e t OUDPY tVts.rl;aJ •agers . Gonz•lei Ptofeswc:NWt tenn1s •oc: outt 135-JOJ!> fU R SAl.£ '62 &K• Spec~! >o>oo. Sl so or beSt oil•. c.n - runs evet~on95 337· 22S9 A•o MI,.OI.TA SR·7 11.4 woth full'!«~ S i lO form C•ll •ller G o.m . 87s-<1336. 19 6 & SAA8 sedan Tnre.<otllnele< •O.OOO m let Rt:~J.Ofl.UJie:. 886 0 ~ 9 1 •htrnoons t: 1'\ 4 tt\ 4" - - - -• ....,_ --12•. - • •A T 19o1 •·cJOOt \ecJ~n vn a ~ • miles.. gener4fl'l J).OQO 't' O: ( t lt e- ru c.ono·t •On S700 o.ve. 01 18 H) S.l I N ~.s.ntl Sl'lltU. pt.-.shtunk. Otlul ttlnOwo••n tr•m •• ••Tne ..,. o • " 1.&4 Allen . 1112-6213. 91D V W BUG , 0'1.000 mOIU, 1'9"- ~~"'",. 0 1 Losbon (2 blocks to umgu>J Own room, , Rent 551 • ullllttes. Calf IJ1· 1J42 SU8-LET APARTMENT SUSI.ET June I Sept. I, bt!aut olu ll y tou led f• c..a •no br&tCScd beH.s \f et"J' un •crue •t "'ltte ~·•." 14• A loe" 812-6283 btd t OOml ~ Good Sl20/ Morttll C•ll 3 BEOROOM apartment. Fully furnished, Including Ci1rpets. OI>I>Walller . 15 minutes from campus. Must bUY furniture . 673 ·1263 C • '" o .v.,,y • .,n t or • ' •· H lt ttW)n, M.a,ne: 0 0oentf't9.S .. S"W\n""t ~~•), Boo~t • n9, C •noe•ng. S.i•Hng:, '•nn '· A te hef'y, Th. . tcf' O•rector. >1 Suson J .. ne 27 - Au,..u 23. ~ 1 es •nvt ted ~ H lc fl nc.•uoe fu ll : • •t) Ou ectot. 9ox ~SJ. G •e.t Necw. 110 22'- T« JeghOf'! P ~ ~? . l ll I '!t-'w•NGEAS on•.,• Ne ••• t.teo o f • '"•nt "~ • J o fl ty . Ou r tkn n eu o eeos 1•11W Dftoe(ll Y~. t~ WhO 90 •fte,o,t,A• ' " ""' t>C.h n t tn Jnd w•nt t o do t. ~ " "''e ~on • • 1ett m en "" " ---------'I I '\I OIS< Ul' I ()I BEAUT I FULL V lulnl>hi>CI 2-b<ldroom c•ose to carnpus. June-August. C•ll 839·1990. • P• rtment 3 BEDROOMS, furnosheO; coose t o cam pus: to rent tor June. July and August . C•ll 836 · 195 7 E XPERIENCED typing - ne.a r U B. Ful ~ervtce. s . •o per p1ge. 1134·3370. Love O•nny SOMETIMES I wosh \1>11 .an lntelloctuat. mood y person would Win1 to talk to ME . Just somet•rn•\. anytime. CLASS RINGS Check our pnce> 1n0 uve. 8uffdlo Te•\book. 3610 M11n, ~eroS\ from U 8 ----- HEV, HEV, H£V , THE AAOICAL THERAPIST 1> nere il9aln. Sever•l good '''ues av,allable CaB Evan i t 873 · 78~2 (ol you are In, or concerneo about psyettotogy •nd the socl•t sc1once~. trvtnq ol is' good oded) . FREE killen>. Pnone 87&·2260 •fleo • 6 w . .ks Old... Box tutnrd Futt come flnt ~arved . p .m - - -- 3 · 4 BCOROOM hou_., lur ,sn~ fnr m••• •tudenl> 537·9~19. TVPtNG done 1n my nome_ 83J-82J6 IM M EDIATE bocyCif re~>o~ln on ~II b icycle' tnctuCI•n9 10 \peeds RealOnlbt• orlces. CaU Q.lve o,- Jetty 837 · 256~ rREC . 8•!1. bldCk, year ·•nO·h•lf 010 spt~ c e 10 r un C a fl 773· 5150 HAPPY BIRTI~OAV Artie A•u Greetmg' from H. Arthur, Orvmc T .• Tow~r 8, C terneot 5, and t"e Bron-ex kid . dog . Needs MALt, luntor. seet<s me•n1nqful cc open.ended telauonsrup w tth lem•le H o pefully llbe!l\~d. 1noepenoen1. .. .lt!ti C tlve." lntetltgent. ktnd . underst•ndlng. lhougnlfuf ------ Ron. MISCELLANEOUS VOLKSWAGON tun o·uP~ done In University .,.. VW Bug oo 8u\ reasonable rate\- please c•ll 875-2389 EUROPEAN FI.IGHTS - cnoo>t! from over .t hundr~d flights New Vork. Ams l etd•m round trtp '205 836· 2753. THINK EUROPE• Round trio> JFK MOlOACVCLE INSURANCE Nu waiting lmmeoo•te F'S · I up 10 1400 T•tnn4 Upstate Cycte ln\ur,ance 691 8878 SUN VA 8 Tr•vel OPPOrt u .n•U•\ Summer snutltn. $199 fOUnd trap N •~91r~ F•Us to London (JuM 2 Aug. II, July I - Aug. ll, July 19 Aug 27, July ll - S•pt . 7) f 01 mformahon contact Un&vef'SttV Tr.-vet. 831·3602 or Schu>sml!l\ten Ski CluD, 831 2t4~ . The Un 1ve1>tty Tro•el Center n"'lade PO\Jible bv your Uudenl fees LOST & FOUND LOST or•nge ulncoat m Ol~tenc:JOr' AnneJC Monday morneng . t f you found 11, plus• ull llll·94•0. LOST on umous, •boul M.,c h JO, Doot\ oy Rowse on Cnu,-cnw f•m•IY Glrlon,390H•ves. Ext . 4617 o r 21116 Reward THREE BEDROOM apartment •v•U•ble June I Two blocks ftom c•mpus. s 140 • utilities. Furn•tufe for 11000 837·0387 evenings. MOOERN two ·b~roomeo fuonosned ap•rtment sw1mm1ng pool, .atr · con d ltlonlng tor rent lor the tnt ee sumrne' months. rent. Call Reasonable 688~•8o . - -- tt~re6 oeo r oo,ms. 1'1' bathroom,. •v•llab'e June 151. e:•u 633 · 1735 t.o~t VII)'!' IJ A N A N A S P L I T SA I l (rridlly, Armt 16) KENMORE 3 bedrooms avaolabfe tor Septemoer One block from bus . C~ll 87S>4 734 19 If KFNMORE DAIRY QUEEN 26 f Kenmme A l't' FOR RENT IO C IIIOn Qn \ lt rcJ ~"•rJi tn~ no{<\!~ ut 'urrhn, p 1-tu r .: lr .1m m g Anuqu~ng c•mpus ~ Rent negotiable. C•ll 831· 9392. June to Aui)U•I AP T .June I •••H•bte tor fenulel to sublet to Aug 31 Ma•n· Hert~ area RUiOn•ble 131·3 174 or 31811. OUDL£V Do- R •9nt nas fatted sn • o~ • v .,.,uoh'P\ Buut••u• l -bed room apt. t o s u D i tt tj m•n ft o m C.Jmpus . Re.n o n•b'f prt<.e C • ll D ave 8J 7· 1202. APAflTM E NT SUBL ET Jun o 10 l l on ~ · bedr oo m , fu rmsned lO · m•n t o Do ln c. • m puses_ S85 Ju ty & I urmlur~ Improvement Clas\e' (8e<ronnonq Maotn IOtn) FOUR bedtooms, •ocatiOf\ greal NSEI.OAS VQt a.. ALICIA < Happy Fori! Annlverwry L££ ANN, we slipped. Su\ 411 t> vooo now . Lel"i k.eep J\ Ul•t way Love, 837·04~4 APT , AVAII.A81.E June-Aug. lOr fem••es only One block from umous - 3 oechoomJ •nd cornptetely turn~>neo Can 837· 0206 any\ome. WANTED '•t-• £)(DE A I E N CEO typing dlu•r-tatlons. m•nuscrtots. Utese. teem popors, etc , 832·0 Ill, 832· 7969. APARTMENT FOR REN T MODERN c:h.toleK. TWO G1R\...S needed tor ao•rtment on tnree btockt from M~ ... .co tom MALE ROOMMATE, 36 Callodlne nur Bufl•lo Te~<tbook. SJ~/monln • utohlles. AYillllble June 1>\ . Furni•Md Must buy lurnii\HI $150 . Own beoroom. 837·0987. PERSONAL furntsnea . TV. ooub•e oeos. J · •unt t>c , oerfec.t <Ond•t•on. rAG•o. ~'S ' U H I $1600 ftt1""1 197·2924 h t.. MAt...E toommate to Share. ~tarUng M•v . w•tl<ong Clht.ance . .S30 rent. 873· 1055 •Iter S p m . Ask lor Cal. SEE GUSTAV lor JI*<OK COPying II low rat ... Room 355 N orton, 9 to !> Monelly thru FriO.y. T H R EE·bedroom •P•rlmenl, l.O·mln. wall< hom c•mpu•. C•l' 637·4737 evenings. MALE GAAO"STUOENT NEEDS two roomm•te' for b•9. eiJ~borately futnashect .Ap.trtment nur c.mous; each gets •oom Appro-.. S66 monthly . P!'lone Hai'YC\1 Free<lml" 832·0141 or IJI·2607. LARGE. 3 bedroom. June I . BuV bUulllul furniture. Hertel are•. USO +/mo. Hu ev eryth ln9' Mu•t ~•. 837·0454 . Interested In li te Prefer Manust wOfld ollllook. Sieve 836·4679. rOI. K - FEMALE roomm•t• wanted - Sept. own room, off Herlel . C1ll 873·1637. TWO FAMILY houu lor four lower, ll'lree upper. Furnish~. Nur umpu>. A•llllble June. C.all 837·1994. London - S 199 - June S - Aug. 26 01' June 25 - Aug. 28, $ 219. Buff•lo Stuflent FloghtJ 885-4028 or INwe , _ . . , 1~2.4...$UN.VA8-M_.t .. employ.... tmmecJiate f"milles only, Ptk.. bi\ecJ on 42 •n<l 52 >Mh. S.Olurn OC·I J4ot. Tilt: YI:.'STI:.RDA Y SIIOP Hot- For SPRING Hot-Pant Jwnpsuits t 321 h Muou St Noter WIOSJ)t.af} Open Mon ., W«< .•l' n . & Sat 11 :30 - 9:110 r u~.• cl rhul\. 11 :31) 5·110 $9.95 - $14.95 l wd fum1fure A nt~qucs. Colleclibles ~~ ~_. ....~. st., buffalo, n.y.l4202 aa•24os TWO THINGS \RI: BETTER ONAWA TERBE.D EARN S40-S50 a Month in Your Spore Time ONF OF THEM IS lll.rll'IM, OVER 115 U.B. STUDENTS NOW ENJOY WATERHROTHERS WATERBEDS. IF YOU HAVEN'r------ - - - - - - - - TRIED ONE OF HiEIRS, COME A/,\'t;S//1 11'111-R 1111/HI'>.\ t:Wiffllllt·~·tf (,tr ~ I• ..If\ DOWN AND TRY ONE OF OURS II 'oil ) PlASMA NEEDED Any Group or Type Men o.,d Women YOt lL Uta:. \\IIAT VOl' FEI:l -'II R SA, INC. ~· hO E.L \1\\000 .\\ l 874.0591 290 fRANKUr.. ST 852 1962 Fnday Apnl 16, 1971 Th~ Spectrum Page fi: teen �Washington is where itS happening1 April 19-23 Vu!tnam veterans. thetr famihes and the famthes of POW's who have dted tn lndoduna wtll stage Operation Dewey Canyon Ill, a lobbying and civil disobedience campatgn. Apnl :!3 and 25 1 ratmng >4ml.,hur> to non-vtoknce Prcparallon for rwt> wcd.s ,,r non-vwlcnl ~ 1 vH disohcchcnc.:e in the spirit of '1Jrttn l urht•r 1\rng rnr thow who will remain in or return tu \\ a,htnj!lnn fur the dcmun\lrallon\ of the followm(! two \4<\'"' April ~4 \1.1" rail) tn WJshtngtun ~ospunsorcd hy the N.lltonal l'ra.. \d1un ( oahtton .1nd the l'cuple's Coaht1on tor I'ca. •' ami J c I PCP J I 1"''' April ~4 Rq:t• >nJI .wd nJtlonal n>n\lltucnq. (C l! ( "') '1 Ill•" cntcnt "'nter, npcn 111 W.J>h.tn(!lon. \\lumen. A pri I 16-.lO 1'1 PJ 'Jlnn>mcd IIIJ~stw People'\ L<lbhy 111 (ongr.:ss JnJ IIOH~rnment nll1.:e-. wtll mdudc small, f/ll'tru/ group \lhln\\ 11\ and ••I h.:r .:11 II thsobo:dicn•c by do:rgy. p.11:1 ftsb, .:t, II they .~rc .ten1cd ·"''"''~- April 2S \\ h~n the l'uur l'eople·, Mule fr.un Jrnve' 111 Washington, th e People's lobby will continue. Non-violent direct action will begin, increasing in scope and intensity as groups of seminary student.s , artists and writers, Women, veterans, tax payers, educators , scientists - People - sit in at the princi pal agencies of war and repression, culminating in massive civil disobedience on May 3 and 4 . Oates and locations of demonstrations are: Monday, April 26 Congress Tuesday, April 27 Selecttve Servit:e Headquarters Wednesday, April 28 Internal Revenue Service HUD, HEW . Labor ~nd Thursday, April 29 Agnculture Friday April 30 Just1ce Department Peopl<!'s Assembly to be hdd .11 Saturduy, May I Rock Creek Park tn Washingtt•n a celebralton of tho: \lgmng of the Peace Treaty where our poht•~~ .Jnd culture umte the hr>t offlctal d.ty of Treaty enfor~:cment .tn oc.:as10n f!ll world-w1de dt!monst rut tons of ,up port for 1 he Vtetnamcse and out anti-war struggle a mar•h from Kent State and .:.tr caruvans fmm other ct!lcs will arnve. May 2 Rally whtch will h~ tn umttd .K!IOn to enforce the 'I rcaty in Washingt on for the next three day' Speakers wil l be: Rnlph Abernathy, Cesar ChavCL. Dave Dellinger, J,tnc Fonda and Dr. George Wih:y Ea..:h reg.on or national ..:onsutuency wtll May 3-4 have assumed the responstbihty of interfenng wtth the functioning of spcctflc.: bridges, traffic artenes ~nd government butlding during the morning rush hour. The manner ts to be determmed by each group. the overall diSCipline should be non-vtolent, the to~cllc dtsruptive and tbe manner joyous and creative. All actions will take place in the white controlled federal areas so as not to interfere with the Block community. May S - Natio nal Moratorium on Business as Usual As a part of tbe moratorium we will march on and encncle the Ca pitol building, Lnsisting that it stay in session until 11 has ratified th e People's Peace Treaty. May 16 - G.I...Civilian Solidarit y Day - Anti·WM demonstrations around the country at Army bases. May 25-28 NATO iiuernationul wnfert:ncc on ci ti es 111 lndianapolls. Nixon and other heads of sta te will be I her to re.:etv~ our welcome ••• Bus tickets for Washington ca n be bought tn Nort uu Jlall Jl the Peopk'~ News Servt~c table The ticket~ ,Jr•· s~o. round trip only Buses Will leave Buffalo Jt· II pIll on Apnl 30. from the Goodyeo~r parking lot. The buw, from Washmgton back to Buffalo will leave the Lincoln Memorial at 8 p.m. May 4. rickets may be purcha\t'il before noon. April 26 Those going to Washington ~hould bnng sleeptng bar-,. food , some cash to spend in :tn emergency and anylhlllJ! else they feel is necessary. There will be two murt· meetings for those mte rested 111 going. The time and pia,, of eac h wtll be announced. -·• # '~ •~-' ·•',_, " ~ ~ ~~- Iii. Anrwuncemenh 1\ lll UPI Dance Student~ from Brockport State and U.B. prewnt t1 perltlllllJnce nf urtgmJI chorcogr.1ph\ tu mu\tl from the B\ rd\ tu lud\ Collrn\ ,Jnd Ert( ~J tic th" t•vcnmg .ttl! lOp m ,,, Dumu' ~11nda~ at 4 p m rn the Trfl1n Room \\.Ill The- "urc~n ':.tude-nt A~~OCidltun "111 prt'\l'llt thrn dod.Jn1l'nt.ll~ ldm' tunl)(ht .11 7 l!l p m 111 Rl'""' 2ll "-nllnll H.tll The- Counc1l of Htstor~ S tudent~ pr.·-.cnh l'rr•l Ht•flf\ A 1 ur nrr tud.>\ .11 l fUll. rn Dn~lcntlor I -\nnt''- 1<1 UUAB Coffeehouse (.ommmec prcwnt-. DJv1d Bromberg dnd Country Pte tun1ght ,1nd tomorrow t'~e•11n~ Jt 9 IS Jlld II I~ p m m the ~ rr~t I In•>• Not111n tialllo~lc:tcrtJ lntrrnJIIOnal Uub w1ll hold J part~ tht' >'H'Illntt Jl tl p m m Runm 1·10 N111 ton Halt All .Ill' ort\lltd The U B. Vet~ Club "'II nll~t tuJJ\ Jt 4 p m. •n Room 246 dnd 248 Norton Ho~ll I I ~ou Jrc tntere\tcd m .1ttend1nl( the Veteran\ March un Washin111on from Apr. ' 9 2~. pledsc attend thl\ meeting Tramport.llwn Jnd luod arrangement''"" b~ dt~U\\cd. Kanoon .1n lnd1Jn lt ltn, wtll b~ pr~scnt~:d b\ the I nd1a Studcnh ""'"-'"lton tnrnnrrow at 7 ·JO p m 10 Du:fendorf 147 T~ The T1ffin Chamber Mu~ic ~cries will prl''>l'nt J -.elf-pur tr .111 tn word\ Jnd mu''' h\ W A M!lldll ''" Student~ are urgently needed ttl wurk on tl" "-tudcnt Aw.'lliJIIOn\ f l'l' W.1ivcr Cumm1lll'l' I\ intercHed student\ Jre ,t,J..~d ttl leave thc11 n.1mc ,,n.t phtlnt• number 10 the Student A;su~IJlltln offiu ~.tllb31-S:i0 7 Movemenh Black : Dance RCJ)Crtory The.lll' 1 .md three membN' nf the T orontn 0dncc Thc.111< wtll lOnduct J 101111 pre,cnt.tlinn t<>mnrrow even• Jl I! 30 p.m Jnd SundJ~ cventn)ot Jt 7 30 p m 1 Dumus Last Chance �Ttle e~OTIO~ oF I~Sa~iT'f by Micha el Silve rb latt Sf)eetrum Theater Edrtor When a play demands a phys1cal and emotional drain of 11s actors and that drain is met by d similar emotional expenditure on the part of the aud1ence, then you have fusion, connection, catharsis. The production of One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest dtrected by Duffy Mages1s was an emotional blood flow and the le<>utt was astounding It has been a long time smce I ' ve seen a commitment tn theater, a commttment that has to do wtth reality and not the contr tvance of being actors PUtt•ng .on a play That is the abtltty to transcend the ltmllattons of the stage and move tnto the landscape of the mtnd Jnd , m this case, the landscape of rncJdness D.lle Wasserman, ftve or st x vears ago wrote a pedestrtun adaptation of Ken Klsey's One Flew Over the Cuckoos Nesr Tht> l>ouf... was both r e.tl .md surreal 1 he play wa~ J trddttrondl , ploddtny melodr.Jma On hto.HiwJy ot starrPd Krrk Douglas Director Magesis and cast have taken the dead bones of a bad play, added the brilliant burntng of life portrayed 1n Kesey's book and moves the whole thtng through all sorts of theatrical levels - nonverba l, ritual, mime, cinematic. The e ff ect was numbtng and brtlltant Emotional truth So much of the productton was just perfect. So many things were so righr that my body carhexed and my eyes teared No, thrs ts not melodrama, thrs is an emotional reactton to pure emotton that the play demands The play, as everyone who has read the novel must know. has to do wtth a mental tnstttullon The men in the asylum are tynanrzed by the homlytng head nurse, Nurse Ratched Into thts atmosphere comes Randall P. McMurphy. Swagqermg braggarty and fantastic Mac hattles wrth tht> rnstllutton for the men's soul ~ . partrcularly the soul of one man, .tn lndtan, Choef Bromden Bromden tS the dostnherttl'd Amcr tcan who owns Amer tea He �-dgs Youngbloods in concert And four's a crowd? It has become my unlucky fate to write the review of the Youngbloods ' concert that was held in Clark Gym on March 27. Unlucky , because it is very hard to write a review of a group that you really dig when they give a shitty concert. I can't even be funny like I was in my Grand Funk review because the concert left me feeling really down. I have a great deal of respect for the Youngbloods and their music, yet the concert they gave was really horrible. I must point out though that I was there for the first show and not the second (which I heard was better). Before the concert there was the usual bullshit from the Athletic Department about no smoking, drinking, blowing dope or behaving in an ungentlemanly or unladylike fashion, so that the gym will always be able to stand as a tribute to the physically fit youth of America. Anyway, as usual, nobody paid any attention to the announcement. •••••••••••••••••• • • • •• • •• ALLENTOWN RECORDS : •• IS6 Elmwood Ave. ••• Grand Opening Sale! • •• ALL LP'S • $5.9X Lt~l $3.99 Sale •• New artist The concert began with folksinger Jeffrey Cain, a new face in music who was discovered by the Youngbloods. He seemed a bit nervous in the beginning and his first couple of songs suffered because of this. But then, with a litt le support from the audience, he seemed to settle down and did a really nice version of Kris Kristofferson's "Me and Bobby McGee." He then ended with a very beautiful song that Jerry Corbitt (an original Youngblood) had written the music for and Cain had just written the words to it. It ended his set on a mellow note. After a short intermission, the Youngbloods took the stage. They had added a new member to the group, Michael Kane, a good bass player who had played in another 4 98 L1st- 2.99 Sale FRIDAY -April16 SATURDAY April24 OPEN 10:00 a.m.-6 :30p.m. • • •••••••••••••••••••• ••• 1 ... ....,. •• I• I• I • 800 acres of the fi nest TRAIL RIDING IN N.Y. STATE Open 7 days a week David Bromberg, well known studio goitarist, now emerging on h1s own, will be appearing tonight and tomorrow night in the UUAB Coffee House on the first floor of Norton. He has played with such notables as Jeny Jeff Walker, Paul Siebel, Chubby Checker and most lately Bob Dylan. 532-4812 532-4812 ~fJMitr 6'tu&rl ... "'ll COLLI • • , • . • . • Catholic NIAGARA A76 NIAGAl4 :11 n 1Sl·714t SAT &SUN . ONLY!! S:20 . 7:30 & 9 :3S p.m . S T U 0 E N T S S 1.00 group with Banana and who also plays on Joe Bauer's solo album. I was really anxious to hear the group, now, because I felt that this new addition would give Jesse Colin Young and Banana more flexibility. The last time I had heard th em, Young played bass most of the time a nd the large responsibility for the melody fell on Banana's shoulders. Now it seemed that Young could help out more on guitar. Untogether They opened with the song "Faster All the Time," which was written by Banana and right then I knew something was missing. It seemed that with four people instead of three, they had lost a I o t of the tightness and mellowness that they had had before. They just were not getting it together . They tried a number of different styles of music Country Western, Bluegrass, Rock, but nothing really seemed to be working. Even T im Hardin 's "Misty Roses ," which they did really fine on their Rock Festival album, was atrocious. Young seemed to be hurrying his vocals and at times the instruments weren't even tuned . Also , a friend of theirs, Earthquake Anderson , who came up a couple of times to play harp, would have been better off staying in the audience They ended the1r set w1th one of the worst versions of "Get Together" that I have ever heard (though I expected th1s, since they have played it so many ttmes that they don't enjoy doing it very much anymore) . I lett the gym feel1ng really sad. A concert that I had counted on as an up for me, had just left me feeling bad. I sincerely hope that the second show was as good as I've heard. They really are a good group. No kidding. - Woodv Graber MATCH MAKER ' Buftalo 's Best Known DATING SERVICE MUT Tin lUND Of PE~U YOU W*l' TO MUT •.. ,.. . . . . . . . . . .at......... . . ti.AT'C-..wn. sao •E",.u.&l' • LOO...• .,.-FAL.O. N . 'Y I QOI �by Teny Bromberg Specrrum Staff klritu Last Wednesday night, Kleinhans Music HaU was transformed into a perfect microcosm of what the rock music scene has become. The players were Cactus and Procol Harum, but equally important were the people who 31tended the concert . At times. they put on a better show than the groups did. · After the usual delay that seems to accompany every performance these days, the show began. In the finest trad1110n of Iron Butterny, Led Zeppelin and Grand Funk R.a•lroad, Cactus made its appearance. Their version of "LA1ng Tall Sally" would have made Utile Ri chard sorry he ever wrote the song. Needless to say, they received a thunderous ovation, allhough I found Cactus to be a thorn 111 my side. My mother once told me that if I have nothing 111ce to say then I shouldn't say anything at all. So my ~:omments about Cuctus will stop here. British invaders The stage was now set for Procol Harum. They are one 1 uf the few English groups that arrived during the big 1 Unush mvasion of a few years ago that never reached true •tardom. Although many of the people who follow them have almost fanatical feelin about them, they have not been recognlz.ed by the masses. Maybe its just as well . e only knowledge most people have of Procol Harum is through their smash single of 1967, "Whiter Shade of Pale." their new material. The~r music wJII robably have greater appeal now as more emphasis has been put on the instrumentation than on the Iynes. Of special interest in "Power Failure," an up tempo song which features BJ. Wilson 's first drum solo. About a year and a half ago. Procol Harum broke up and then reformed, but the two most integral parts of the band stayed on. One is Gary Brooker, vocalist and pianist. With the loss of Mathew Fisher, Brooker has taken over ull the vocals, and he possesses one of the truly excellent voices in all of rock music. This fact was never more obvious than on Wednesday night. The other IS Keith Re id, the lyricist, who seemingly 1S the guiding force behmd the group. Although he ts never on stage, Keith's presence is always felt. lits Iynes seem to renect the blacker parts of life and the inner struggles people go througlt (life-death, Jove-hate). And in the end, he always seems to have come through his struggle, knowing that much more of what life is about. They also performed many of their older songs, including fine renditions of both "Shine on Brightly " and "Whiskey Train." For their encore, they turned back the clock and did two Jerry Lee Lewis numbers, "Bopping At the Hop" and "Move On Down the Une " On these songs. Brooker's vo•ce was put to excellent use and they were the only ones that really interested the audience. For the most part, the crowd would have much rather heard the heavy. plodding sounds of Cactus that the h1ghly professional work of Prpool Harum. In fact , during Procol Harum 's set, there were constant cries of "Cactus," "Kick out the jams, motherfucker ;· and "Boogie!" Its about time people began to realize that their music is for the mind as well as for the body. If they weren't so mtent oh shaking their asses, they nught sit back and really listen to Audience interest what people like Procolllarum, Richard and Mimi Farina Procol Harum, as u group. has also survived 1ts and the Pentangle ahve done. Maybe then, musical talent struggles. They are oil) the verge of releasing the~r fifth and not loudness, w11l be the criterion in judging f\)Ck album, Broken &m'wdes and they performed much of music. Cuckoo's Nest ... - continued from oage 1 ot supphment •s weak, he cannot or will not seems like d movie, the action speal( He knows that they have larger than life, the movement machmerv to rule men's minds, to fluid. Although I am not sure that foul up the time, to kill the spirit. all the brilliance that shmes '" the Randall, the Christian symbol, is production is conscious brilliance, lobotomized by Nurse Ratched, • nonetheless it is there. The scenes .1nt.l rathet than have Randall, move and surge, some speeded up the1r liberator, live the life of a and some in slow motion that, in vegetable, the men kill him They a unique way, reflect the suffocate h1m . They k1ll out of !•me-concepts operative 1n the love. Chief Bromden, realizing the novel power of the madman and the IJravery and soul of the Indian The actors The whole th•ng 1s bounu Wit hin h1m, escatles the 111stitution. He is the disciple to together by the presence, or ~pread the word. rather omnipresence of Nurse Ratched. Realizing the monstrous The director societal ·sexual emblem that Nurse D~rector Duffy Mages1s has the Ratched is, the production ch1ld's v•sion fof violence and replaces het phys1cal presence •nsanny that amazes me. And it •s wllh a sort of sp1ntual presence so mst•nct•ve to him that I feel a You hear her vo1ce only, IJJt of a fool Dulty has created an amplif•ed by m•crophone. ch•lhng enure lunat1c theatr~cal world, and always there Kathy Forbes and I am left as a cmic to has done a fantastic job of ratiOnalize and explam it. brmgmg to Nurse Ratched a real Duffy has added to tl'1e play presence without ever once the fishtng scene out of the book. stepping onto the stage. I would He has so well conceptualized th•s say that her pedormance IS the scene that suddenly the play finest of the production. But she has competition. I have seen many of the cast members 111 other plays. I feel that if cnticism doesn't carry with it an awareness of a performer's progress, 1t really •sn't worth anything, so let this stand as a r:umulallve analysis. This is the first play I have seen w•th Maury Chaiken in which he IS not actmg d1rectly o~lle Duffy Mages•s. In both Ergo and A Man's A Man. Duffy's parts have alloted him constant Interchange w1th Maury This has sometimes led to a sort of stalemate The two of them are vety 1mposmy f.)Crsonalities on stage Freed from Duffy to son ot fall back on, Maury has developed a unique character. McMurphy 1s the f1rst role 111 which he has to rela1e to people 1n a loviny way Wacholder In Ergo and Ur~ah Shellev 1n A Man's A Man are hateful, stand oil peaple Maury has really added a totally new d•mens•on to h1s actmg with rillS produCtiOn Tom Szczesny plays Ch1el Bromden. He's never before heen y•ven the full opponunity to show the range of his ab1liry Duffy, as a director, has seen a potential that had eluded others. His vision certa•nly proved right Tom captures the bravery of Bromden, the joy of freedom and the terror of bemg a spllitual slave, In one of those Jnstincuvely right moments, Bromden and McMurphy break a war arrow in token of their unity The un1ty. here, •s complete. Laudable additions Douglas Woolley is another who has not usually been allowed the range of h1s abilities I th1nk he IS 1n all ways the most phys•cally precise actor 1n the cast He •s gifted w1th a spontaneous capacity for humor. His portrayal of the parhet•c mmate, Billy B1bb•t 1s excellent He falters somewhat In the party scene. which was, I suspect, 1'\astJiy put together. But agam, most of his performance •s so overwhelmingly right that one can •gnore th•s one lapse The rest of the cast met1ts auenuon Most not•cably 1s Fred Knal)p. who has pot rogethef h1s talents as an actor w•th a less exetc1se ab1hty to broadly sketch the 1ntricacy of a character. The mad, bomb makmg Scanlon has a posture. a vo•ce and a character distmctly h1s own. Th•s role 1s a major achievement Michael Sdlwartz in a much target part, •s less successful H•s portrayal of the somewhat effeminate Harding is all manner~sm With little center. In a large pan, that won't past. Harding •s a man always on the verge of breakdown. Michael Schwartz, 111 a performance that is nonetheless creditable, makes h1s problems too surface and too s•mple Marty Tackel plays ;tn unreformed sexual offender w•th lustful di rty·old·man vllahtv. and makes h•s vice a joy He. along w1th the rest of the •nmates, eKudes the energy that makes the nlay the total success 1t 1s. I must end thiS paean of pt.JJSe lor th1s student organized PfodUctlon (presented by Student Theatet GUild) Before I do. I must mention the funcuonally well executed set bv Peter Polltanorr and the effective hghtmg bv Sue S•mms Toe play instills In 11s actors urld Its audience a commitment lhal IS total It ends 111 a catharsis ol dance Th•s catharsis also extends to everyone, and it, roo, 1s total E VOTE FOR MANDATORY FEES ------------------- �GIRLS!-----'GIRLS!-----GIRLS! NUGGET IN N 2046 Fillmore Ave. (Between Kensington & Main) under Pete's Management Agaan' l-cntur1ng our Speciall!ics of lovelmess G~rls! Girls! Girls! Go Go Nitely l>.J1/y S(ll'mll M!lnd.w & Tuesday Ladies nite 1tlsu Servmg <J/1 8 111/Z(' 41J ¢ Dnnk$ l / 2 Price! P.~t'r ]U ¢ hoi Sandwit'hes until 2:30 nightly II 7 GIRLS! C;t.NISIUS COH EC E ;t.NO BUFFALO FESIIVAL preoent JOHN SE·B ASTIAN and MASHMAKHAN Sunday, May 2 at 8 P.M. Kleinhans Music Hall Moln Floor $5 50-$~.50. lolcony $4.50•$.1.50 flc~tu on tof• "ow ot Bwffalo ,..•t• wal lt<ket Offiu, Stotler·Hiho" \obhy t moH ordeM ou•pt•d with •tompetf, telf. addrn••d tttv~tlop•): U Wall; Stote CoH . .• lict.tt OUtu, ltutufo't Mvt.ic. Niogo'o foth. a Nofto,. 3rd Sntash Week ! A ONCE IN A LIFETIME MOTION PICTURE EVERY AOUL T SHOULD SEE! A TRUE COURSE LOVE MAKING ••• CAialrl ilrT THBlTifE 3165 BAILEY AVE. PHONE B17-lllb5 BEEF Snd ALE HOUSE 3199MAINST. ATWINSPEAR Presents Bench Warrant tOnn• up<m • lunr . th•r "e'" COO KJ N~I FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS NO COVER , NO MINIMUM - - - - - - - -- ' ' OPEN ING All ••o•• rUoNod Velvet Utukrground, part Iv_ by Billy Altman Music Editor The final chapter of Velvet history took place last summer. The band had seemed to disappear from the very face of the earth, when suddenly, rumors began to fly that the Velvets were going to play for a week at Ma)('s Kansas City, a ritzy restaurant and classy hangout spot in lower Manhattan. The small, but loyal Velvet audience showed up f!llery night to pack the small club area. Things went so well that the engagement was ent ended for eight weeks. Through all of July and August, five nights a week, Lou and the gang made summer in the city bearable. Perhaps the most amazing thing, though, was the fact that almost f!lleryone was dancing when the Velvets played. I went down to see them on a Sunday night, paid the three dollar admission charge, and grabbed the last open seat. The stage was small and only a few inches off the ground. Booths were set up by the walls, and the rest of the plac1! was for dancing. The Velvets made their way up to the bandstand after a few drinks in the back. Maureen wasn't there because she was in the hospital, and Doug Yule's brother Bill was filling in on drums. Stage presence Starting off with "White Light, White Heat," the Velvets simply e)(ploded the place. Reed sl stage presence was a beautiful combination of all those elements that make rock stars rock stars. He would make faces, lift his hand and shake his finger, crash a chord, dance around. The rest of the band seemed to flow with Lou's moves, and, as I looked around, I could see that the audience did too. The dancers hit the floor early, and they would stand there between songs, waiting tor more music so that they could work out. I felt conspicuous sitting down, and that doesn't happen to me too often. · After so many years of knocking around , the Velvets had found a home. They made 1!1/eryone have a good time because they were having a good t ime themselves. I've seen so many bands live, but I've never seen a band bag an audience and bring them into their world like the Velvets did that night. The slow numbers had f!lleryone gliding, the fast ones had them shaking their tails off. It was pure rock 'n' roll, played so that the whole world could forget its troubles and just have a good time. Throughout the night, Lou kept talk1ng about their new album for Atlantic's Cotillion label. Their "first" album, they said and laughed as they satd it. The new tunes were e)(quisite and I tried to remember as much as I could of them The last num ber was called "Sweet Nuthin'," reminiscent of " Hey Jude," with a singalong chorus that went on for almost ten minutes. HuH." From there on, Lou sings of the simple life of the twenties, sitting home listening to the radio, and sitting by the fire. The last verse has some great poetry in it. "You know women never really faint, and that villains always blink their eyes. And children are the only ones that really blush, and f!llerything is just to die. but anyone who 1!1/er had a heart, they wouldn't turn around and brE!Hk it. and anyone who 1!1/er had a part, they wouldn't turn around and hatll it." "RoCk & Roll ," the ne)(t tune, is about just that. The girl in the song, Ginny, is ready to give up on life at the wise old age of five. She knows that nothing's going on at all and "our parents gonna be the death of us all." But. "one fine morning she turned on the New York station, she didn't believe what she heard at all. She started dancin' to that fine, fine music, you know her life was saved by rock & roll." Reed and Morrison wai l through some rock guitar riffs, and Bill Yule's drumming pushes the whole band into the heart of the rock spirit. "Cool it Down" is a mean, sexual tinted tune about all the other people "trying to use up the night, but me, I'm down on the corner, I' m lookin' for Miss Linda Lee, cause she got the power to love me by the hour." Don't you know you better "Cool it Down." "New Age" closes out the first side, about the death of Hollywood, It's a slow, sad song. "Can I have your autograph, he said to the fat blond actress." She's over the hill right now, and she's lookin' for love. At the end, after running down the ' films that the old girl made in her prine, and enjoying a shower with her, Lou screams out " It's the beginning of a new age" and the song slowly fades to the sound of an old organ. Side Two starts with " Head Held High," a real rocker in the "White Light" vein. Good dance number. The same with "Lonesome Cowboy Bill," sung by Yule. Ne)(t is a slow, fifties type song called "I found a Reason. The reason, dear, is you." It's got the same feeling as the end to "Candy Says,"' with the floating harmonies. The middle part, spoken in front of the twangy guitars, is just perfect. "Train Comin' Round the Bend" is a stab at all the pretentious "back to the country" bullshit. If you don 't know by now , the Velvets are city people, and proud of 1t. There's some fantastic feedback guitar. "I'm sick of trees, take me to the city ... I miss the city streets and the neon lights." Managerial problems The news was spreading that this was yomg to be the Velvet's b1g bteak With a new record coming out soon. and fresh from the success of the two month 919, n was lll<ely that people would finally wake up and start lo stentng to them. But 11 was too good to be uue Their manager screwed them on the money from Max's, and it was too much for Reed. There was a g19 comtng up at Cenual Parll and Lou refused to ntay. The rest of the group tried to play wtthout htm, but ol just d1dn't work . The new aggregation was so untogether that people ref en ed to ltve With him tamoly, Maureen ftnally qu1t after her illness, and the Velvets were no mure. The last album finally came out a few months tattlr. and 1t was the culmination of all the things that the Velvets were. Entitled "Loaded,'' it contaons happy songs, sad songs, fast ones. stow ones. heavy ones and funny ones. "'Who Loves the Sun," the first cut, is a twisted Beach Boy type tune. "Who loves the sun/ who r.ares that ot mal<es plants grow/ who ca res what it does s1nce you broke my heart " The harmonies are full and sweet, and it's just a good, tun song. The twenties "Sweet Jane"' IS an archetypal Velvets raunchy song The song IS about the twenties. an era that Reed has a great love for The ftrst verse has nothing to do with the rest of the song, because Lou just . m$Kie u up auhe rewrding session_"Standin' muhe oorner ~u•tcase tn rny hand/ Jack's tn hts sturt, jane·~ 1n her vest. and me, I'm 1n a lOck 'n' roll ban{1 Nuthln'." "Say a word lor Jimmy Brown, he ain't got nuth1n' a t all." Everyone 111 the song is kicked around, getting their shirts torn off the1r bac ks, their shoes ripped off their feet One girl falls in love f!llery day, and each night, when she falls, she says "Qht Sweet Nuthin', I ain't got nuth1n' at all." The song builds and builds, with good Interplay between Morrison and Bill Yule. It's a litting e pitaph to the Velvets' sad story. Reed is currently working on a solo album for Cotillion, and, hopefully his genius will get another chance to show itself. Ni co and John Cafe have had moderate success with their solo ventUtes. The Velvets leave a legacy that probably wtll nf!ller be approacher! by anyone. T he1r mus1c was the krnd that we should have all grabbed at and held on to, but we didn't , for theit songs had to do with our lives as people. No abstrar::ti<lns. no obscurities. Just . thl! process rtf bein~j,_alhte V'lllh ~ClY~ fP>~I ,.hate.Jove ,. _ reality . 'Cause after all , when things are sa1d and done, "We ain't got nuth1n' at all,"' but uutselves �V.ARY of HPete,, Pou) o"d Mary" Saturday, May 1, 8:30 P.M. Kleinhans Music Hall 411 'eott t e•etvftfl: ~.;.. Floot ~S.50·S4 .50 lolcony .l4•.SO·U .SO Ttdc:et1 on Jole now a t l uffo lo Fe\tivol Tidcet Office, Stati.,·Hihon lobby (moil orders accepted with ' ' omped, ~elf---oddren.d envelope}; U.a. Nort•n Hall; Stole College Ticket Office; tlt.,nda't M•uic, Niagara folk. ...... .... Waterloo is the first product to reach us from the partnership of the Italian film combine headed by Dina di Laurentis and the Soviet State Film Trust. Both countries have a long tradition of spectacle in their respective cinematic histories, and the better elements of each country's individual style are united in this effort. There is no arguing the fact that Waterloo is a spectacle - the actual battle takes up about two thirds of the film, and is a breathtaking montage of exploding shells, panting horses and flashing steel. The best things about this picture are the art direction and the cinematography, which combined given the movie a visual ambience that rings of accuracy and believability. The costumes and sets are simply magnificent, and are photographed in a non·Hollywood spectacular way that emphasizes naturalistic lighting and human proportion in otherw ise monumental surroundings. Epic dimensions Unfortunately the film encounters a pitfall that seems to be symptomatic with super-spectacular type of film; namely, the high techinical competence is unmatched by the simply adequate·to ·just·plain·silly screenplay and acting. Among the other films that suffered from this prob lem The Banle of Britain stands out promi nently. People who saw that will remember that the scenes of airplanes and the actual dogfights were all achieved with stunning effect, while the scenes shot on the ground were ridiculously bad . Fortunately , Waterloo does not go to such obvious extremes, but it gets in trouble that way nonetheless. The director, Sergein Bondarchuk, known in this rou ntry for his direction of War and Peace, JIJParently feels more at home pushing huge masses ul people around the screen than directing individual d e tors . It should be pomted out that in selecting an ' 'onternational cast" he may have increased the box olftce attraction but he immediately set up a practically insurmountable language problem . The cast The two stars are Rod Steiger as Napoleon and Chrostopher Plummer as the Duke of Wellington, lleither of whom are noted tor their command of Russ1an. This obstacle proves especially disastrous to Steiger, for all of his shortcomings as an actor seem to be accentuated in the film . There is no doubt that Steiger is a talented actor, but he has a tendency to ham that can only be controlled by the most forceful and perceptive of directors. When such a combination occurs the result is really worthwhile, as The Pawnbroker demonstrates. AI Capone and No Way To Treat A Lady, on the other hand, are prime examples of Steiger's hammy proclivities. In The Heat Of The Night and On the Waterfront represent a kind of middle ground, where he only occasionally resorts to eye-popping, shrieking, twitching and the like. The character of Napoleon can absorb a great deal of such behavior, since he was obviously a larger-than -life figure anyway, but in contrast to Plummer's ultra-cool Wellington the result is pure disaster. Plummer (who, I must admit, has a special place in my heart for referring to The Sound of Music, in which he starred, as "The Sound of Mucous") speaks his lines through an upper lip so stiff as to make him unintelligible on the sound track, and his face is so frozen from sang-froid that he is unable to muster more than two expressions throughout the entire fi lm . One is determination. the other isn't. Welles' run dry Among the other part1c1pants on I y Orson Welles and Dan O'Herllhy stand out at all. Welles has a small bit as Louis XVIII, who was bnefly King of France while Napoleon was cooling his heels on Elba. Welles does his fat routine, familiar to those who saw Catch -22 and The Immortal Story, and that's it. O'Herlihy plays Marshal Ney, whose disastrous cavalry cha1ge helped to kil l Napoleon's chances of wonnmg the battle, and he is quite 1mpress1ve in the part O'Herlihy has previously been known lor "Rooonson Crusoe" and his bit part in the great Hollywood paranoia classic. "Invasion U.S.A." A special word should be said for the thousanc.J s of Russian army troops who play the French, British ------ p••••"l 1h1 ~ MPTATION tWaterloo' explodes in visual realism by David Karpoff Spectrum Film Critic WK&W RADIO ond IUFf.t.lO fESTIVAl :::- ..._.. at KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL TWO FRIDAY, MAY 7 PHfOIIIMANCES 7 P.M. 10:30 P.M. All Seats Reserved: Main Floor $6-$5, Balcony $5-$4 Tkkett .,_ tole .._. at kffolo F.stivol tic.et Cffke, Stot'-r·Hihott Lo&te.y (MoU ..<hf:t .._ .... wioh uo....-4. ,..,....,..."..., ..,••1-J; U.l . N.,t ... Holl; $tot. Coli. . . flclot Offlco; AoWy & O.l't ln..ol $!.,. ., '"'~""'• Mvtlc, Ni. .CHo hila. Revilot Lounge 257 East Ferry Now Appearing Jenny Lytel LAST 3 DAYS! OPENING MONDAY NIGHT Freddie Hubbard 886-8833 ~~ ·~ -.:_·.: .._,. _ 886-8833 . ~~~ ~ ......... ............ .. _.. ~_ .............. --~ - ..... GENESSE THEATER 1600 Genesee Street. (four blod>.s w.:st of B~1ley) FREEDOM T O LOVE plu~ • S I N and SEX First Run Movies X - Rared Borh in Color ONLY Sl.OO 4 ADLIL I S ONL' Da1l~ X 11 ' Mlllllo)!lil '\und.1 ~' ltoOO __............... there is definitely an "acting gar.' tbetween us and the Russ1ans Their army does ·a bang up JOb 1n Waterloo and all the Pentagon can dish up is Toral Tora! Tora! Well, they don'r have the Vietnam war ·..: .... _~. -~- .. _ _.... Midlllj:hl ' j IN I I hiHJ ..... _ .... -~ .... _.... ~~ FILM FESTIVAL Student~ with J.D. SI.SO All TIMES SAT. 1:30 to 2.00 p.m. SI.OO lWO MAE WEST HITS • TODAY & SATURDAY* "SHE DONE HIM WRONG" wi'th Cary Grant "I'M NO ANGEL" •SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY• W.C FIELDS �Our Weekly Reader II MF by Anthony Bwgess (Alfred A. Knopf. New York, SS.9S) I am not qu11e sure that my wootmess 1s the rnoducl of a fever II m1ght be the result of rcad1ng Anthon) Burg~· newesr boot.., Mf' My head IS reclmg. MF 1S hnlhantlv ~:umJc, bur whar l tJkc 10 be 11s undcrly111!! lnlcnllnn •~ dcva~lallng and ound Jesunymg. The hunt.. wurt..s on many lcvcb Jl 1111~c. and one •s mchncd to uvcrluut.. 11s ~d11cvcmcnt of an ulllmate nne, thai ulllm~h: bc111g b~11h a negation .1nd ,, Jcnffirmall un of all the ut hcrs. More ahuul that to ~:ume, so wutch out I led th Jt 1 have an mtrinsic undc•stand1ng nf tlus book. bur I find 1t Jttlicull 10 articulate it. The book has .:nnfuscd and uffectcd me on a deep llltcllcctual level. and l sec 10 the cuticism that has already been wnllcn, a similar utah•llly tn reach II\ core CC1 t1 cs seem Ill grah ontu a ndpe of 1t~ strucllllal hehx (cultural Jnthrupnlngy, Lcvi·Str:nJss and rhc lllCCSt 1.1huu. 111 KJnl and the llllllllleiiJ·fllt~·JlniiCitla dtdlllllllll}. Ill I\ISt lit<' IJ\t p.u:c lll'Jr·mythll lludc~quc ul 1h lul.uh tll' n.HI.IIt\'Cl \\lthuul c';lllllltltl~ the \1'1111.11 p.ll.lllll' th.ll lhtlll- (Ill lhll'\11 I lu•h.llthe "huk thlltj! tn1!elh1:1 In ••11k1 ht J\'lllllpullnlj! the 1:111111: plnl 111111 .1 p.11.1!!1Jf'h •tl \11111111.11~ I Willdl Wllllhl l11· l1'J1uU' .utU 11111111111\ I I nil~·• .111 l'111111l'llll\ IJIIIII,Jhk h11 1>1 IIJII.Jitllll J he n.11r.lllll \Ill<'' I .lh<'l nc.11 1hc ~1111 nl lhl.' h1111!- lltl\:1\ thl\ h'\,lf\11111.1111111 "(II IWn .l.ty\ Ill ... ''l·lllr·· \llllllll). I"'' olllj\lllnl •• 111111h~1 111 lh~ lu1111 11! .t Wl'11h 'Jl<.".ll..lllf llud ()u,•,•n "h" \\JI<'' 1111' l'v~ 'ill'lll \111111' hlllll\ Ill Jlll\1111 I w dl\liiVI.'ICO till' Willi..\ 11t a11 unt..llll\111 '''P~rl.tlll\' .1111\l 111" )!.lltkn 'hcd .11111 l 'v•· hl'l'll 'htll ar by a I i11 JI111): IIIHIIJH'll l.'llf'l'rl 1111 II•~I;IIJl lkJi.. ,•it'' M1111 llltl.'l'-''''11!! "' ,111 , l'nt Ju1· '"ll•l!ht '" h,· 111:11111'11 l1y a ~~~'"' o.:hm11 In 111\ uwn \1\lCr . ;utll I havl' lhl' pmhkm ,,t l>u1~ 111 thl\ !!a•lleu thr ..:urpw 11f J \1111111! 111an whn j,, w;l\ ralht:l, 111y dou hk " All th<•sc •ev•·r~ah take 1111 mytlw: ''"'''t:u1:111um (Ocd•ru~. !Intra). pluluMIJlhiO.: cnn hgur.lltllll\ ( llcrkelry vs "-anti. htNary, h1hl"al and J;utgu;•gc ulllfl)tlll.lllltrlS Th~y .111 wlml .1hnur rt lllfiHCIII!! Calh 11thCr buth Ill lhC'II \lll'll!!lh anllthcu Jbsurd11y A mJ)lll slatem~nt by IW<• lhJrJ(ICr~ llf th1' nnvcl\ rnnc " \'-h al du VIlli ~JIII hJI JOIInJI that lo\IIC\ hackwarll .utd furward. hcJd Jl each end?" A mptu~haena A ~~~~~~ ot hiJtd lr dut•m 'I C)( ISI " ( .. ,, ,1 n,unr •·h? MHI dnc,n'r cx1M .. '"!! It lout..' ht..c a111•lhn Jlll'alc~quc b11arrl' hunt.. Ut..:t.. o.:mm< .1 m11adt' 1111 th~ 1\IJml nf CJ~IIIJ ( ~~<hl.'rc 11111\1 nl the novel lah\ pJ:I~l') llllliC) Ill Ihl' f111 111 ut ,1 (.'hmt \ tatuc llllpJllll!! hlu;•d lrwll 11\ pe111S, thr hero ul the hout.. prttvmg 1<1 he a C'hn~l ligutc hc~dli\C he "'" urmu1cs blood I uti tt l l.'h.JII~l' lllCCIIIItt.~ WJIJt \JS I CI~ UI\~11\IWil hum uul ut 1nccstuuu' rclallun•l11ps All s.•11' uf •nterw••rk•n~ ul tlung.\ that nught he nt~ub,,Js """'I' rh c• botlk, lPrJ 't,·~u .IIW"'· 11111!)11 11111. that mumclll.1111\ li• 1nltt <.om•• lllrrar~ pJralll'l uuh1ll1' 1•t 1111' buol. ~~olmh 1\ ,hn qutd..l.,. dr~1111ycd l he l11•nt.. ~~ f!IJ~ 111~ Wtlh lhr ~cry lnnn "' the nuvcl 1\11 ol 1\UI CUII~t'Otl\111\ uld (cltdiCd) and mt~dcrn (chdtcd) JrC u~llto dnlrn.,. f111111 Thr u~rrawr \01\\ tho~t h" mat~" Jc,H<' 1\ '"' rhr "Jc.uh nl lurm .11111 the \hlpwr«t.. <~lurdc• " Yet rhc b'"'" 1 n~ < ·u~h .~rt .. ut\ thl' ut turm II , 11\elf 1\ mcll~ouluusl) \lru,·turcd Thl\ " nnt "' \JY !hat rvnytlunp 111 thll hnttl. ~~ ulllnutdy llll'..tllllljtlul In IJII . we "'C tnltl. 111 1t\ b\1 patt,i:\ " !lou 't try 111)1111111~ d lllh\.ti!C """' tt. not •·vcn Jn c\prc~)o ~:up lui vi utnnmtt.ful CJIII<tme ur J Santhuca !!lau 1•l ~~ !,dJ!emenl cnn lo~ m05e:J •· Rathel"•>vcrytluny Wtthuut llll'•tOin)l I\ \.XfJUI\ItCJy I~""''' And ftt~>)!141111nr.t 111 1111k1 1•1 ~Jlp<'.ll lll ltaVI' \111111' \1'111'1 11il1111.1h' IIIC:IIIIIII' ttnc~SII) Finally. we have a modem novel whose last pages don't leave us sighing "yes, that JS modem despair, that IS what America is hke today." The book's very meaning is in 11s non·meaning. At last, a modem novel lhat abounds in mterpretauons that finally resists any unified mterpretation at all. language, as Burgess lets U9 know from th e numerous puns and riddles that he tosses through ou1 the book, is only a comparatively modern mvention, ~o don't look toil for ultimate truth. The center of the book's relallonshtps IS mcesl. This incest that fo•ms so many of the book's Lhemes is the central theme of the book itself. Metaphorically. incest is a breaking down of form. As Burgess states, you must dare to try and disturb the mystery of order. Marrying out of your own family means "disruption and alsu stability: incest means stab1lity anti also disruption; you've got to have it b11th ways. man " The reason for much of the doubling thus becomes apparent the ~tJtement ut pulari11es and the ICCIIIIelliJIIIHI Ill UppmiiCS Th~ bouJ.. IS o~huut bt•th the destru1:111tn .111d rcaflirmJIIIIIl ut the lll1Vcl h1m1 JllJ the ltutn nt .til .trl Su n11 mall~r wh1ch I':IV yvu turn 111 till' ~rlf Cllplmutn nf a novel \IIU l'llhcr fi111! funll \\JUdi lc.td~ Ill 11~ IIWil dl'\IIIICIIIIII Ill llcstrUI:IIUII Jcadnl!! hJI:J.. tu lnnn. "It is man's 1111'1, .. \;ly~ :1 char:•ctcr. "tn 1111pnsc rnamfc~l nrdcr on the un1verM~. 11111 tn y~arn fn1 Chap1c1 tern nl the Bnnt.. ••t (,~IICSI~" Hut buth hJppcn In " w:1y. that •~ the tuuuu•ll ,,f the 111ic If yuu hcln:vc th.11 11 ~land~ tt•r .\luther f-'IICAI'T, ~It ha~:J.. ,llld watch II ~~~mc r s.wlt ai\IUnlltn hcc~tmc the 11111ials of Mile) l-abe1. the tC)f)Ct:IJhlc n:1rr<llt11 uf the houk. If yuu arc a punst, a111l hcheve from the first that 11 sl:uals fur M1le~ f. abcr ( wh1ch. transiJtcll hom the Latn1 , mean~ 'killed LrJftsman ·'~ gnnd as cp11hct a~ ally l11r th~ master .:ruftsman nl 11 nil, Ant huny Burgc~s) then watd1 ;1~ II convolutes 1nll1 a pun 11n Occhpal 1ncest mn1herfucke1 It wort..s both ways or no way al all. To quot•· a ch:tracter •n the bouk. " It 's a vast fuckmg .:ucle, man " Pa1ul Spike's style is often surprisingly similar to Barthelme's (except Barthelme's ...is_ resilia nt a nd tight , and above all, individual). Spike has imitated quite a lo t of other people (mimicked is a better wc•rd) except, unfortunately he is not able to furnish even a srnmlacrum of !heir ab~hty. His blending of sex. science fiction and college humor is obvious and often mawkish and embarassing. Ths book, by its book-Oap comparison to p opular "university authon;" is obvauosly hoptng lo capture the so-called "underground" audtencc. And yet, as a colllege paper we had difficulty Ttus book, by liS book·Oap comparison to popular gelling a review copy or the book. Publishers think they can pawn off an:y tlu ng formless or poorly crafted as " experimental" and thus compare their s h o ddy (or unready) author to hard-working ern flsmen like Borges or Py ndwn or Barthelmc; brilliant writers Wh(ISe names apreur senselessly on the naps of all sorts o f bad exploitation hooks. It is up to us to protest these books - if a boot.. •s tu become an underground "clJS\11!," welt then give members of that undergruund ,1n 11pportun tty to render tis Judgement MS C•Jtl\ Fmm Uutt!r Space Erich von Danik~n (G.P. Putnam~ Sons, S5.95 Hardbound) von Daniken draws concl usions m exactly this fashion throughout th.e book . The[C__iL_a v Lue.. howexer, in _th author's heavy reliance on speculation. Many of the ex planations which archeologists offer about their finds can be disproven easily. They are so steeped in the archeological tradition of the earth that they can not even look to the heavens when th e1r finds are pleading with them to do so. In orde1 to break away from thi~ tradition von Daniken must be bold and speculative. In order to awaken a )lleeping community of scientists von Daniken must st rip himself naked of scholarly prejudices and hit them with his laundry bag full of dirty garments questions which have yet to be cleared up. There are 100 many unexplained phenomena to pass over them as oddities Stories of gian ts and heavenly visitors abound in ancient lege nds . Von Daniken thlnks there are scicntilic explanntions for this and serves as a Paul Revere uf th e science world - awakening his colleagues and forcing them to use thctr talents t n liml 1he answers. 7/rt! German /)iclawr,ltip by Karl Diet ri ch Bracher (Prneger Publishers, S 13.95. Hardbound) The lusronan, fa~:mg the fant a~llc evil HI NatJ Germany, ha~ ~tften tell fmced "' Althnugh th.: Jlllhm ulfer~ few hard place blame. nut un the variety ~,f elemcnl\ IJcl~ to balt.. up h1~ boiJ speculatinns vf hoth indigenous to Germany and t:om moll myM~IIIIU~ VI\Jtur~ lrum uulcr space 111 to all llf Europe, but on wme parllcular UIIII.. ICIII Jnd prChl~lllfiC IIIIIC, he COI1 Y111CCS simplifying fJctnr. tht'rehy maktng a hi\ l<'uJe" through J remarkable tour de rnytholll!!-Y ul ht,tory 111o pamful 111 furc4: . analy tc It would be uupossiblc lu call this huuk Karl Dictnch Bracher ha~ wnttCII g1md journalism. Ahhough von Da111kcn perhaps the lirsl majnr work on the rtunl ask' 11luny quc~lluns wh1ch .:c)uld he Reich W avn1d this S1•rl vt gencraiWH IOII :mswcrcd wrth a wtde vanety of legitimate I hs buuk is tlwr ough. ~clllllurly, Jcdicatctl ll'~pu1hes. he behaves like a brally chilli and prnhahly the be~t curnplctc work yet to•rcing US Ill pay allentiun lo hiS point uf wntten on the subJect. view ami •grw1e all ~•I her~. Brad1er <.luesn't buy any p~rucular 1111c Still , Gud.1 Fmm Outer Space •s guod He realizes the value 111 certam analyse~ rcadi ttg for thos~ mterested in modern that have been overextended m the past \C icnce. ant hrop<llogy, geology, ancient placing them in a more scnMble pcn;pect1vt histl'rY or the Btble. and adding insights ol h1s own. Shirer\ Rcfernng to modern science 10 show rather exaggcra1ed nOtiOn\ of tht roots ol the feas1bthty of long d1stance spacr travel Nuism in the German character and by h1ghly developed extraterrestrials from Speer·~ whllewash uf hunself and NatJsn• Mtc harl Stll't'rhlall limes long past, the author quotes liberally .rs Ylctims of an ttncontrollable technolutt.>' from the Bthle Jnd the holy wntings nf t~rc cut down 10 size Bod N~ws by P:sul Spikr (Holt Rinehart Ill her an~: lent ~:~vi lll:!IIOOS, WhiCh talk of Bracher docs not deal wnh thenuc~ VIsitations by ''guds." 1 u further prove his lightly li e exammes and trace~ the routs ul m d Win.;ton, SS.9S Hardbound) c~tse von O.tmkcn Illustrates his work with Na7.1Sill as a German phenomen:t far furthc1 p1c1urcs or numerous archeological finds. back than Versailles, the very tiled starling l'll rry 111 t..eer it'"'''' but v11oolt" Th1s IS J .:umphcated process so a "fo1 place of too many books on Namm. He " Paul Srike ts a youn~ '"""· ~·nly :!4. and 'umrone has puhl1shcll a hurnblc 111\lance" IS certatnly 111 order able In place Natism Wlllun the history ul AI 1 i:1hua11acu un the Bolivian plateau. Germany and Germany's madness withtn antholugy or Ius hornhk ~hurt ~tunes under un 1111mcnsely \lnt,thlc IItle 8tJJ Jlchellloj!.l\1\ fnund what th.:y t:allell that of Europe; a task that most historians "waiCI u•nJlltt\." techn1caJiv and would sooner aVl•td. Non-German Vt'W\ Sp1t..c ~~ the k111llut a Wllll'r wh~''e w~,,t., mcdwllc:tll y perlect h.alf-papcs wh1~h they historiaus have far ll1u llltcn 1Sula1etl VIlli Clll'IHIIlter every \tlll.'C Ill .1 While Ill the .tltnhul~ In prc·lllt:<l tribes. lncludc<l in lhc NaLi~m lrom tllhe• lwentietll cent ury llllnlJI of J htcrary rev•cw. Yuu nnghl lind "water cnnlluit" ~ystem are a pan uf side revul nllnn~. thereby .1llnwing the gu11t 111 o ne ul Ins stones HI The Pans Rel'll'~<', and hy \ltk h.ll f·ptfll' ' wh1ch nftrn lonn right rcma~n IHI pnmnnly German facturs . A!· maybe enJOY 1L H1s wrillng" sufficiently angle\ tlus bl)llk wa& wrtrten by a German Vun Oaruken plllnls out that tlllly rhe histunan. ungmally fm German~. we have .1 wcuJ anll formless 111 mJke lJSnal rcadutg JIIIU\IIlg. In an anrholugy uf In~ work u ppc1 pmtulll\ n l the so-~:alled .:nnduits scholarly anal ys1s fmm w1t lun which at alt•nc. unc cannot help but sec rhat tlw h:~ve heen tuund, and that 11 IS not likely once affords us new •n~ight\ 11110 Na11 .tiiiOI!I,UIIV of form anll wntH only mask~ that .1 tcchnnlugy whu;h was capahlc of Germany the German yu:w uf N3ZJsm .nn~lru.:tmg ~11d1 a sy~tt'm would nnt bl' lm mabihty tu .:ome 111 g11p. with Jn ideJ then and now. and \Om~ JncvJtablc b1a~ 111 a•o~~arc that where the pipes formed nght I h\ styll' be.:omes burm~ Jrul rulh:III<IU' ~nmc o~~e.1s that IS mlnllltJI when .:omp:trcJ fit, g.~lloptng IOdntlltS s~rve unly '" lmk Jlll!le~ d111 W1>uld build up. evenlnJIIy In the depth Jnd tlllpttrtJn.c ,,f Bra..:her duggtnj!. the ~ystcm lu~ la(k uf real mtenslly bunt.. fontmumg w1th tim 11a111 uf thuugh Ill' The b<'<tl. nap tell~ U\ pwuJiy thJI th~ tt •~ lmtcly that Prnl Bradt~r·s bou~ huut.. b "c,penmcniJI J lo1 Burges and s.1ys that rralllllllnal legend~ and ex1s1mg shuuld be relea~ed 111 ~nghsh perhatJs ~ l'vn,hun" Sumcthmg " Immediately s1onc dr~wlng\ tell nf "gnds" meeting at half-ye.11 after 1\loerl Speer's merno1rs. At ~rew~ 'I uu cannot Jli>Uibl~ compGre l ta huanacn he fore m:rn was even created .. .t t1me when \IICiety ts searclung tor J liur~t::> wtlh Pynchofl 111 t•llt: sentence. dl II you've fullnwed this so far you \t:apegoJI ~,, desperately , Speer was cleVl'l letS! nul 111telhgently 8~ pulling Paul should Jlrcady know what von Damken's enough '" JUmp on the handwagou Sp1t..e , Jn JUi h M lt'<t young and cundusmn ts " . unknown astmnaub lttnd<'llllllllg the cv1h uf modcw tnrxpenenced as ycr 111 menl Ius 11wn cnnslructed then first base un the BoliVIan IC.'I!hnnc•JlY (On~ m1ght real! the .artid( dflthulogy in d gru11p m~oludmg these plateau Thry ht~d a htghly develuped "What Sttecr D1dn't Say· 111 the New Yurt.. nw~lel\. the pubhshen thi\'JICfl theu own l•!dlnnlo[I.Y 111 then d1sposal, just as we Review ut H111>k\) ll1s sud1 rnythulnglllll~ mtegntv. Pubhshtng tim lHtol..ll•d n~•• take t•Jd.ty U\C l.t~Ct lleams. Ylbrating m1lhng ami ~•mphlymg that ""' Cll11111nn' wuuhl .:ourJge or tores1jl.ht, 11 10\tk hJIIs l•.l•tls anll elcctm· apparatus. L.x,kcd at 1lnv• 'IS til J~ccpt and ~lh;h '~h11l11rs J Spit..e hnng.s new do:pt hs to th~ word lll(lnt that pmnl uf Ylew, is 11 not 1111•1 c Hr.tdH'I r111gh1 help '" plao.:c 111 J nwl• llenvallve Yuu w1ll nnll.:r lh,JI Dnn.d likely that the water o.:C'Induits w~rc ICJ\\IIled Jll.'"pcctivc Yet 11 " til• Barthrlme\ name " 11111 ~tung. those. pttote.,;uve p•~ fur ~aleJ(lY .:ables. betweeu ~1 11 1pl1~1 1.: illld IICO>oillltiO:II lh~t I' \II 111U.J C\pcr~mcnlallsb wtth wh11m S p1 ke llldtYldual hutltlmrr;- of tloe lnmplex·•" n1111 c ''""h hcht''l'd Is th" Londus1011 iltllgJL<lJ'l y~, \UI"JlU\cdly drscrvtS •l•ruJdtralll•n IItts IS hkcl) dut" Ill d \U pprt''iloc<l crnh:ua~~~~~~nl llntPumlcd'' 't t'\ Sflt'•'uiatlvr" y~, Rut �Derailed? Aero Orive.tn ·- Parton I M•A •s•H Grand Funk deliver for frenzied fans GranoFunl< Ratlroad is one railroad com pany rhat is not In an y great financial difficulty. In fact it 1s quite to the contrary. They are '"the middle of a tour that will cover 32 sta tes in 52 days. They will be playmg in auditoriums that hold no less than 10.000 people and if the hall is smllller they will do two shows. Also, since they sell out everywhere they go, they will gross over two million dollars for this little jaunt. In all probability it is a safe assumption to say that Grand Funk Railroad is the most popular group in the world . And I ask myself, why? How can three people who don't know what the fuck their instruments are supposed to be used for become kings of rock mustc7 How can the most inane music send millions of sensittve young people writing in sexual frenzy? How cc:n a billboard in Times Square send scores of people to their favorite local record stores Jemand tng Grand Funk albums? Well. if you expect an answer from me, forget it. I just think that you're all out of your heads. If I were you, I'd consider the mustc an insult to my intell igence. However, it you are interested tn the causes of this phenomenon you ~:an check a review by that well·known critic and colleague of mine, Billy Altman, that appeared on the amusement page, March 26 ed1tlon of the Buffalo Evening News. which puts it pretty much in c1 nutshell Me, I'm 1vst gomg to wrtte about the concert 'Paperback Writer On March 25th, I went down to Memof!al Auditorivm. handed in my ticket, bought a box of popcorn, and sal down in my seat righl on the blue line just to the left of thP. press box . I was really hopmg for a hockey game, but I was destmed to be dis:appo1n1ed. The first group, Bloodrock took the stage and proceeded to bore me to death. Though, I do have to ddmit that their song " D.O.A." did have some redeeming qualities and was the best song I heard all ntght. But their antics on stage as well as the 1est of lhei1 music just made me laugh. One thing I have to say about the concert was thai the sound system was phenomenal and during the 1ntermission the highlight of the system was phenomen11l and during the rntermrssion the highlight o f the concert was reached. They played a tape of "Paperback Writer" by th e Beatles through the system. If you have a copy of that recorol listen to the bass line. McCartney 1s unbelievable and through the Aud's sound system it was really far out. Now back to the concert. Then the lights dimmed. The tension was amazing. A tape of "Thus Spake Zarathustra" from the movie 2001 blasted ou t of the speakers and as it reached 1ts climax, Mark Farner, Don Brewer and Mel Schacher, Grank Funk Railroad took the stage. A huge cheer rose from the crowd, thouS<Jtnds of people rushed to the front clogging th e aisiE:s, and lhe young girl sitting next to me pissed m her pants. Pretty soon I couldn't even see the stage f?r ,all th e people piled in front of It Then. they started to play and I was JUSt about knocked over hom the loudness of the music wh1r.h left my ears ringing for tl11 ee days afterwards. It seemed that all they were was noise and if you cut through all the volume you can easily SeE! this, Farner, whether playmg organ or gu1 tar just d idn't know more than one rift and Schacher, the youngest of the group at nineteen had no idea whatsoever on how to structure a bass line. After awhile, Don Brewer took a drum solo "Wow!" i thought , ''His name rsn t really Don Brewer, It's Sandy 1\lelson, except that he's become a paral)leg rc." Their s.rngtng was all right, I guess, but after all that norse Captain Beefheart would have sounded like AI Jolson (whrch IS not meant as a slur against the Captain I Cosmic orgasm At the end of the concet the crowd roaroed lor an encore and Grand Funk was happy to comply However, I did what they should have done and left As I was walking out of Memorral Auditorium , I thought about the feeling t,.,at Grand Funk elicit~ in , its audience. It seems to be just a total gut res,ponse and nothing more. An overpowenng wall of sound that lifts you higher and higher toward that great cosmic orgasm In the sky, Personally, I'd rather listen to Lawrence Well<.. Studenls from the University Dance Theater Workshop in conjunction with Dance students from Brock port College will be perfonnin g tonight at 8:30 111 Domus. 1695 Elmwood Avenu e. Admission i> Ire.:. tinder the direction of Billie Kirpich. a group Improvised dance called "Sychofancy" will be porf•1rmed which will attempt to create 3 total 111\'IJivement betw een the audi ence and the dancers. Studen ts from Brockport College will be performing three dances. One called "Wuman 's Dance," another. "Welcome Back Home" and a solo . .\II dances are cho reographed hy lhe ,rudcnts. lhc evening should prove lo he huth e~c1t1ng and •rri{!nlal The T iffin Chamber Mus1c Series is pre,enlhlg ~I of W.A . Mourt in word ~ ami rnu,ic .l perform~d by Leo Smit oianisl nr•d four Q l• ~•;l songers. The program will consi>t of a reading uf I <; lette~ drawn from 1111 perinft<. of Mozart's hfr : ranging 1n su bjo;-<•t matter lrnm •e;>. and marrial!e tul povert y and death The onu~ic includ~ •ong,, exce r pt~ frvm ••pe ra> und rtligonus WIHk!. and a fr" piano sol o~ . The performance is Sund3v , sl .$ p.m in the Tiffin Room Admis.'iion IS S. SO for lo tudenr~ . S I 00 faculr). S I. SO ~eneral odmissi1•n . Wine•. chee,es and pa.'itrie~ will be ~en·ed ~elf.porrrair Un r\ pr il 23 at !S 30 '' 111. , the Korean Student ·h,nl'iatwn will present rn co ncert tenor In Soo I',HI. , ~lung with his W1fe fluti~'t Hib ok Ahn Park mnd p1a1u•t B on~: Hi Kion .;1 the Buffalo·Ene County l'ubli.: Library Auditnri1un . There i.' no admi.ssiou "''~rge and followmg lhe recital there will be a rtll'plion at lhc Lafayctle Room of the Lafa yette llutd Amnug lhe " hit ~oug, .. lhal Mr. Park Will l•rrlorm will he lhe "II Min Te~oro Tntanto" from lluo Cm\!111111 by W ,\, Mot:orl Turk~)' Am herst·- Cold Sherby Driftwood Aurora -· Tlie Dwt A11d Tit<' Pu.<.fJ't'UI llocksrage ... Th<' Prlrst s I!VI/r Bailey - Airport llt>u le~urd Cinema I Tltr lltm•ftwt F<t;<'c "'"'" Uoutevard t.:inenoa IJ / ,111/t IJiR Mall llruadway l>n•c·ln !<ddt•: I .< Ctlmm)l / Su/Jul<t Buulcvord Orlve. tn /Jiary Of i1 Mad 1/nurrwlft• 1 rw" Muir< f•.,, Sm"' Suru Uuffalo Onve·ln ... l)ro•lf Rult•r 1 rYukttJ ll rtJ{<'I.I/ f'tl Slt!fl l'arn Art .. Tltf' U ll c/nJII'IIUitOI~ Cat holi~ NiBgurn ···Lut••·r,\ A nrl Uflrt•r Stnlttt(rr,\ l'cn tcr - B.S. I t.uv.• h>u 1 Mu"r Colvin - 1'/1 \ /118 J>uwntuwn Cim.-mu •· ('o/(1 f'tn•l.f',l' l"ill" Art -· J.,,,.,, f.'rttlll /'uns 1 1'hrt•t• .~lrt4<'1 & hm r~ Orll {ivm.•sec F'r~edom To l .twr/ .\'111 tf .'\wll t:ranad :o T/rr l'rieff's flll{t' llolidll y I ll nhdu y II 1.<11'<' K""'lnglun or A Mild 1/llll.<t.'Wif.. '1'/Jt• Q,,,, I t t1tl ntr• l'us.ryc ut Swn• Ttl~ I;JDufom 1:'\'t'l'tttNI' J 2QO Orive-ln - J.'l"r f..'aN)' l'i<•t•rx 1 Tu4t· .t Latu: a.stt·r ''"'I 1k<' ) "" ()IQry ~- ~ 'ddf': / ,, enminx 1 Suh;u,, Lucw\ f cck l'atton 1 M 4 ,I•S"ff I nvtjny l'll•' t'l 'fA (,'/r//1} MvSotl/) , , Ud)' /, ... ( ,, l\11111 /)Uif.. c:tu\\t'\ l llltl c.., , N•lft h l'•t k 11JI f.' lilieS I 111 Shr Umw /11111 IV>'" IIK I ., ,v,. I fiji I'/ ~~~,.,~ '''"tlu•• II' c Fl•ttiJ 1<1 M•• '"'"' C.'l>l• Aod~,, 11111,. & r:11 1 ''"'"'" .. l'lu•rr··· -1 CUrl,,, o\11• Sl>ltf' J/ "''' /It I Cut IVtlll Glunt'\ AIIU Cllll !'ark llrl\1' I n f.'il•t1 l· u~y /'l«•f't' \ f ],tkt• ...t C:11·1 I 1Ac• ) , , l ne"' ·~ Burruh' n.,. Pl'lllhuU~w l'l:~ la Nurth /Jw ,\'ti'Wfii'VI J'\V''f I Nl'h L,.ct} Seucut M:•ll ( tU•' IIlH Sh,·ri~.hn I Ur.vc -lu /'J,. flttrt•frJo t 1· Yt'' ""'' '' II S I / ,,H'l' l t)f~ 1H t.l\>t fht' Btt\loJI S rruft.\'lf' Shertdun II IJIIY< Ill ··· /J('o'/1 RIU<'t 1 M1111 Sku/ l .ovt• 1 fot~dwllf••• SHtr l)rivl.'· ln ·· J•f1•1ft 1 t.1uull ;11/lfl A U o '"'' /Jirt>' f)("Jl'H MtJJl~t' lttwtl'' /)iur~· U/ A ,\'ltld "'"'ft'W(ftt I r:m,ut fhr fJwl tml l'fh• l~u .\H '<'tlf fiJt• l'ruJt•v:rwrwh tlulf)1 AitJJOrl Wl''' IWIU n n vc: Ill /1,."\ , , ,,..,. ) i HI J /IIt1 lJd$(Oit~('d'W/t'f Fi\~ Whcrlc llriYC In (.,)Urty:Hd 1lw.un· Shuln1 J\rcflu J h t•Uirc lwo,t f'lt 1 ('f i' rul\c' ,,j,H( 1 (;,r//~ tltc· ) (}U Om' A (' l ( ·,,,.,/IC'V h\• ('hdi.CII' /,lc./hlth UUAB COFFEE HOUSE COMMITTEE present In concert Direct from the Philly Folk Festival David Bromberg & Country Pie Recorded with Bob Dylan, To m Rush, Patsk.y, and Jeff Walker Friday and Saturday April 16 and 17 9 :15p.m. & 11 :15 p.m. 1st Floor·Norton Cafeteria ADMISSION 75 ¢ WINE & CHEESE l rHE UUAB FINE ARTS FILM COMMITTEE pre~e nt s PAUL NEWMAN l I j ICO(>L HAND LUKE ~cademy Award Winner George Kennt'dy - Bes1 supporting ador CONFERENCE THEATRE TICK[TS 75 ( •,ruul ,., ¢: llllJK!>UA\ IIIRII ~lJNIM't Subsid ized by Student Activity Fee~ �Judy Collins gave a performance on April 4 for the benefit of the Peoples' Coalition for Peace and Freedom at the morning and see the sunshine." On to Chelsea Peacechanct!d Morning. Judy Collins ' w;mts to end singing sad nothingfi!Jined --------~B~u~ff~a~lo~~ S~ ta~t~ e~ · ~A~p~~~r~in~g~w~it~h-=h~e~r_nw~a~ s_ythlleL~v~a~r ·S~o~n~~hwo~p~illng~·~to~·~s~oqp~·w~ar~~bt~O-b~e~fur~ee~o~f~m~e~~•wf~L4"·~~GA~-----------------------------------7 Community Choir, a gospel group. The concert was held in yoke, to look for the sun, not hide in the rain. Hoping honor of the anniversary of the death of Martin Luther King and in support of the April and May peace actions in Washington and elsewhere in the country. Sunny ceilinged afterthoughts of sweet Judy's blue eyes peare-ing memories of Martin honey warm of voice and word melting i n an easter of his dream. Judy Collins sings of a mythic future where she can " sing only songs about how we feel when we wake up in Choir! Jesus saves and shines in smiles and hands clapping round and sounds of salvation. She would be ~ching May Day, west of here, her heart in Washington, all together. Wearied marchers al l. Tired of trying, see? In Paris 170 stood to sing Yoko's song - one ladcey joined fOf' a piece; but peace caught in his · throat. The Var·Son Communit·y Choir swayed and jived, seeing the light and brightening it for us who watched and waded into the water with them. But when Judy joined them for Amazing Grace the tongues of fire almost made it. All we tll'e saying Mayday. Is Peace. -Chris Metzler � Dublin Core The Dublin 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, The, 1971-04-16 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 1971-04-16 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_v21n67_19710416 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. 2016-09-13 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. v21n67 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 24 p. 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/d84aa608b88f2b433d7176b14d6d525b.pdf 9bdcee6cf23241be3227f99bda264ab2 PDF Text Text -Vol. 21, No. 68 - lHE SpE€ :1\UM- State University of New Vofit •t Bufhlo ----Mond•v. Apri119, 1971 Norton ~voluntary fees' Hall (student fee referendum Wed. ,Thurs., Fri.) �Student activities GSAiwants mandatory foes 7_/ The- defeat-oF-mandatory student fees in t he upcoming referendum would result 1n "a / __. whole campus run like the /f~ b ook sto re or food service," IJP£:~ according to Mkhael Rosen, W ~ ~ president of the Graduate Student '__} 0 Association. The referendum is .9 L, mandated by a recr!nUy adopted resolution of lhe Board of Trustees of the State University of New York staling lhc new ~ gurdeltnes for the allocat ion and 1J \ expenditure of stud.ent fees. The ~ \ GSA is co nducting its referendum, 'V separate and at a different lime than th e otht!r studen t governments, on April 28 aud 29. Unanimously supportang mandatory fees, the: GSA finance committee maintain~; that they are necessary for the continued operation of student activ1ties. Samuel uwn, GSA treasurer. said th.at graduate stud.mts musl be m3de fully aware of everytlung therr fees go towards: "A lot of needs a voice speaking for him m and stability which would enable people who take things for u coUective term to make his voice adequate plan.n ing." The problem granted can expect to pay higher heard. The GSA is presently with voluntary fees, he continued. prices fo r any activities or attempting to standardize degJee "is that you never know how pruducts they ca re to JOIO an." requrrements in lhe advocate's much money you have and can 'I off1ce, to c lerify gnevance plan ahead . . . as a result. Funded peripherals everything suffen." Mr. Rosen further added that procedures. These are all attempu to protect students from arbitrary The result of the referendum 1S there are many peripherals funded changes in policy resulting from lughly unpredictable, mainurned by student fees that people aren't any c hange in Jeadershtp, Mr RO!en, saying that ...it could aware or. Graduate student fees accordrng to the GSA txecut.tve "' eithn way." He did say lhat he wh.tch arc $9.50 per semester board. Mr. lawn commented that personally hopes that ''as the grad (expected to go dl)wn for next " the grad LS in a very sub_Jecltve student.s- become fully aware ol semester) are utili.z.ed to fund everything their fees go towards. boat ." varaous proje c ts, club~ and Mr. Lawn also said that ''while lhey will pass mandatory fees and scrvrces. Mr. Lawn commented: ensure the contmued functronrng "We are funding thlngs we feel are there are aspects of mandatory fees we don't like, they do md success of graduate aciJval rc~ nf greatest benefits to grad provide for a system of continuity md services." students . . . we are se rving our co nstituents." Among th ese act rvitics fundtd are the Day Care Center, the Lexrngton Ave foo.J cooperahvc, ;, tlrafl counseling ;ervice. all of the 40 grad clubs. summer and rntramural athletic programs. the student puhltca ti vns. Un1vcrs1ty llnwn Activities Board (UliA B) .and t h~ Norton Ita II ticket oflice Mr Rosen explained that voluntary funding of these actiVIhCS would be disast rous· " If • Every Classical RKord an Sattler 's Tremendous Stock Included' mandatory fees werre defeated, I • Popular Imports Included tlunk that grad student~ should • Sale Prices In Effect WhJie Qu.ntill~ Last~ cxpc.:t extreme curtarlmcnl. if nut tlanunataon. (lf 1ntramur~h. Vl<llmg speakers, Nntt on 11311 Caulog 'Jle.1l.cr~. Nn11ma Hall films. 8- T rlM:k ;md Price $2.98 3 for $5 1.88 Each YJriVll\ O:llltli!Ul l'\ICIIh. Jrl Ca$settes Catalog cxh rhrh .mc.l art and crafts worl..'' Caul09 Price S6.98 Price $5.98 3 for $10 3.48 Each I II .lddlllllll Ill I ht:'\t:' .tCIIYitle\, Catalog the f:OYcrnmcnt of the ~·aduau~ 2.28 Each Price $3.98 2 f or $9 stullclllS is enablcc.l to lunr:tuut . Catalog 4.88 Each Mr Ros.•n said that tht• (;SA 3.98 Ea. Price S6.98 pmvaJc, Jll 1!'-\l!nllal servK~' h" "t.ldlnln!) the grall \tullcnt Jlt'~llll>ll on the Llruvcastl} ·· Ill' ..:OIIIIIIIICd lhJI J.!tC_.llrarJUJIC lt:.lll) (1 88 Each! (3.48 Each) / t.S Suong. •cnsallve and oppressed women speak about "coptng v.tth the gut problems.. of theu phySJ~ul and po:rsonality survival an 1he Woman's Falm .. to be shown thas Tuesday at 8 p m. in Capen l-1 0 Th.t~ unaque film deals wath the very real oppression of wome n an o1ur socaety and the particular oppressaon of whlte, Black and ( h.tlo~no working dass women . 1\ recent assuo: of the Guardtall descnhed the film : " What we ~c are real women talking about their laves, their pains and thear JO) an das.:ovenng their strengths All have a deep understanding of thear oppressaon and an awarenes:. of what as need.:d to liberate them-elves·· i\ S 15 donatton as beang asked to help defray the $5000 still ''"' c.S to produu: the film Student security patrol finalized Norton solution by Howie KW1z ~rn tront Stafl k'tltt'r I ht' rmgs.am to am plemcnt •tuolcn r 'c.:Urtl) team~ to pauol '\urtnn Hall. an altemat.-e rrrlnrc.S hy 7 2'" of th~ vottng an A llnl\tnlly·wt.Se refere nd um. Ia..• hc<'n fanal11ed Jnd approved I>) the admanastration and Suh BoJrJ I The proas> of selecting the'c '\tud.:nt t lnaon /\ide' " 1"-'tunntnJ tu.!.l) I h• !)dc,ll<tn l ommattec loll I h '' rruhlcnt an~· I I nda) In Jt,, u" o~n.S llnJhlc th• fHUI't,..JI I• .... II ur h\ 1\11\~rt I h•u•n""''· ~""1.1111 duntnr nl '••rt••n ll.tll The ,·nmm111cc w1th r l''~'cntJIIH' lrnm ~ 111> Uu.ntl I c .alii I'll St'u1111 ~ 1\wt "" llJII \ l1"""'> ,\fl~''' ~nd Cnunwlrn~; l <lliCI tll\,11\\ec.J I CqUIII!Ill\'111~ Jf'l'li,.lli"ll .1011 rntervtt'Wtn~ "'"' ctlurc• rh.1t 11111 he u,cd an lunn11 -11'1''"""'·''"'> I< Sl\lilcnr l \1c.lr' """I ., terb:al sxnu;mon. I ll\ .,, udrnl I 1111111 \ ""'' ' , u.S "' 1 • \ h lrmJrw• "' w1ll arrc,,nt th,· tu,l rn..nrnter 111 .1 '\IIUalo"tl I he) ... 111 ht· <'\IW• I••.t Ill U•IIIJII\ ••>111111111 111111\HIII.II\ ,1\ tho •llullh•n H•JIIH\'• · 'lltu.tll<lft• rtqlllllll~ JO oll<l< \ tnl~IV<'nlh>ll IHUhllll~ II• Ill< rr.lrli\.11 . .11\' rt.,.,. ··~lfu~ ul ltJIII,IIn~ ,Jhlhl' .uHI lhh' \\'1~ VJIIJJII\111 lllonuolJII"II JIHI h.HJ••mrnt .11111 ..JI nhtU ahU'l' ucrlttlH\t."ll IIH.IIh~\h' I ._, , hr \''1'•'\ h Jh' 11\!lll the ~llh' t h.h ctu.u...,.\ a..UIJII ,. h•n ••ntre 111 tn)l l''"t>hnt '"'"''l''h , "~ f'l 111 ~.·II oldo·n" l hl I '" •I 1'.-r•u h i " " "<II to. •ct toJI r'Cf'll.hllol\ ht' J.IJt."ll I " II I c 'I ·11' ,., " .il I " II' I 0 II <, ru,l ul I ""''' \r,l•·• "111 I•< <\JIIIhl, ltooJII M•HIII 1<~11·1) 11111!1 I n•••J.I\ \\ I rna~rt .. \ h ' """" ~,u,,, 111 ..tf Mo II 4\ •'\urhH1 IIJI 1 hr l''"lltoHI~ a1 .J '"I"' ••I - II •n h••UI Jll' IIJ'Cn 101 Ill ,.luilrnl• !!l.oJu.lt<· .>nd 10 lcr~t-ldU ,Ih' \"'J"'""" nl lh•• I'' ·hh 111\ " ' Ill\ I novn , rn.JIIIIII\, • I, , .:1 '' r~ • \JIC' 'trlr t , lffl<JloJ.ill J,tr: pt.. r ' Ill> JtflfltC 10d 1, n" ' ph~~IIJI r.. \.tul\ 111 ,lllrfl,l tht• II til I ll mOIIII(•'\ ~onnahuhun rr II '"'"' .... U<~~ I 1\ ru•l II ...... ~ I. lhJt 1111 uJt· ,Ill I~ If NorH>n llall 's many problems, bul merely an cxpc n ment ..The nrogram w11l run until June I when th ~ money runs ot•t. o~llcr whach llnlC II IS SUhJ ~CI IO rev1ew," exp la ined M r l:rmanovao:• The cost or the flr ogra rn Will repo rt~dly he shnrcd h¥ th e admmastration dod Suli Boa rd I When the program gets under w ay. the stud ent Jides will .:nn.:~utrat~ un the hasemcnl .and hi\ I nnm ol the Unron S pet:aal Jttcntuul wall be g1vcn to the lrOtlhlcJ R cneo~llon i\rcil. wh1ch te·CipCOt'll Without rJniJrc la$1 w,•Jn,••dJy " The Studcnt Un11111 A<de' wall haw has1..-ally th~ s;am~ IC\ IHllt~rllllrttCS JS the n1ghl mana~cr., eM·cpl they wrll nut he .. vn,crnc oJ With h llliSI.' h o ltl 1 1.'\1'0 11 '-i hiiiii C~ ... S<II U Ml I rnla ii\IY II.'~ In itddlltnn lu >lu,lcnl sccu1a ly l ca lll >. hos prnpu~al ahu L,oll s lnr thl.' Ill• II'J\Cd fiiC~CIIt:C Uf ( < llllpUS 'inunt)' 111 the Unwn " l hcrr IIIC\1:11\. ~ Ill the hutldlllf. 11111\l on.- .>i(JIII hClllllll' 11iiiiiiJIII\'d " lh< prupc"JI ,t.tlnl Danger I he 1111( '111\'\llnll 111.111. 111 Ihi\ 1'\f"ll'IIIIICill I\ lhc l'hY~h·.al <i.lllj(CI 111 lh•• \ll lth-rll JoJn A• U11h l h'ttck"'"'· ·""'I.I.Jtl· c.l ucdtll ''' \iu11 uu l11111111. nn•·~ >>~ll'll "Wh,ll h.lfll'l.'ll\ II Y•'ll lcll \llllll'<ll\1' !hal \\1111<'1 h1n~ he " olumg I\ .r 1111 "" .11111 he "·"'"'' a ~rul~ Jl yc•1f' .. ~lr I IIIIJih"l" C\J'I.IIn«l rh.at 11 ""' a1.Jc """" o.lrul' .tbw..:. ur \,IJIII.IIJ\111 illt'll llllll'IIOII\ 1\ 11011 h•'' In •th,,·t\\' ..uhl ll'f''''l hut "' tttl\'1\l'Ui' olqm·•· IH ,J ft-~1\Uil.thll' II .1 ''tualtnn ~~" uul ut hl' '''f'IJtlll.'<i 1111· .11ol1· u111l.l<l 1he 1111:h1 IIIJIIJj:•·r "n Jtll~ who •.1n an 111111 L<lll lh• <.ullp<h pnhc•· I has IJh'\ IIIIH' <lhVIIIII\I). c.Jurang wht<h illl oll\le IIIJY he phy,h.JIIy h.1r.o~'~d uo •''en l>cJicn Se1111e tol tht• 111~ht lllJIIoi!:Ch ltJ\~ h<TI1 lllllll!ldalrc.l .tnol hJIJ"l'd 111 till' f'J\I '"' IIH'\t' I<'J'""' · lh•· s,•t., 111111 I nntnllllc•· ~<Ill ho· lo><•lo.m~ In I f'Ct>ph- "hu .:.111 lun..tk lht•lll\l'l>~' l'hY'I•JII\ 11 1h•· \lllo.ot 11111 'h••uld I(<' I \lul<-nt """'' "'"'' oltlw Wllll'\lco "11\l'r. th• 'idcdt•ln ~"''"""'lilT h••I'C\ '" ullllllll •h<~uhl ~. .. mpt"·h.1 rHo\1 uf lhl' '~tl'\!nlll~ h\ th•· <'1111 oil '"" ... ~.... ~ P•rf.' two The Spectrum Monday, 1\pnl 19, L971 RECORDS / 4 TAPES II~==========~R;;e;c~o~R~os~========~ll 3for S10 3for $5 r~ Sp«rrum •• nul>losned lhrH lrrrn~S a week and evPrv Monday Frod<ov dur~ng !he u•oular academoc vea1 hV Suh Board 1. Inc. Suo1e Unrvers•IV ol New Yor~ ill Buffalo OlloC!!' aoe localed a1 355 Norron HRII SUIO Unove.-s11y of New Vor~ al Bultalo felep11one Area COde 7 16 Edttor~al. R3 14113 Bus• ness. 831 3610 Wedn~t!idav Rt~~.~retenred lor adovertoSII".J by Nol•onol Educatoonal Adverlls•"!l Servoc" Inc lB E 50th Sr•ffl, Nf'W Yor~ . New Yor• 100:71 !;ubk.nphon 'ilf~ ar-e $4 temf!Ster or S8 ()() 50 for pf'lf lww S41f'IQS1NS Seroncl Closs PoSIII~ Bullalo New York • RCA VICTOR • DEUTSCHE • COLUMBIA GRAMMOPHON • LON D ON lim p ot! I • OUA LITO N • ANGEL t im porll • 0 EC CA • PHILIPS • SUPRAPHOH ( lmpottl lim po tll • KLAVIER • OR ION • 0 EST 0 1•ai<J 111 VOX BOXES Catalog Pnce S6.98 • • • • • • • • • • • COLU MBIA ODYSSEY R C A VICTOROLA WESTMINSTER GOLD MALE EVEREST TURNABOUT NONESUCH MON ITOR ANGEL SERAPHIM LOHDON TREASURY LOHDON RICHMOND 3·Record Seu Complete $4 f, I Shal '" •• ~ r P<'> T l !··~ SJII ,, 'R, J ··orn> • BOllE\ ARO \4 \ LL :-.oa-'1!-•rJ F.Jlt< Uh.S '>rl I 'htri.!W llo \mher-1 Ill • \I Jn lhfu ,_., -=iiiiiiii-.411' "'" Jl S.11tl 'I l~;. fl •.t,. ~ ,\ "' .. , \!Jlliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:l �• ' 1 .~ • • ' Crisis center Up ~~c~ o~ m In~g~c;:;o~ -:! m-:;-p:;~u;:;a~ :; :- nc~eJ; -:v;~I~ si;-t__to_ __,A ~'b.....ummer'pad cllecktJniversity procedures by Hillel Weinberg Special to Tile Spectntm The Department of Heal th, Education and Welfa re (HEW) will be visiting the State Un iversity of Buffalo this Tuesday . According to administrative assessments, this "compliance visit" will not , as rum ored, be a prelude to a shakeup of the University he•ause of d eficien cies in the programs designed to employ minority members. T hus it almost definitely w1ll not be· a visit which could lead to a loss of new federal contracts as was the case at other universities. A compliance visi t is required to determin e whether or not a con trac tor with the federal govern ment, including certain institutions receiving federal aid , are in accord w1th the regulations o n non-discrimi natory practiCI!S. In addition , the Universi ty must have a definite and stated policy in favor of non-<liscrimination, with establish.:d mechanisms for bringing those policies to fruition . The position of the State, as enunciated by Dr. (' Eugene Krat z, director of Equal Opportunity Programs of the State University Central Office in Albany, is a commitment to equal employment of four separate grounds. He outlined these as I) a tleme to Foster human development ; 2) s tate req u~r eme nt s; 3) federally protected equal employment opportuni ty ; and 4) contract compliance. Th is past commit ment, he said, is part of all contracts for research and other se rvict:S rendered to the federal government . They are to be tested in the upcoming compliance visit. Committee members sa id that the University could be required to produce such information as lists of names , positions, starting pay, sex, source ()f referral, etc., for all employees of le.ss than 12 montlhs; copies of advertisements used to attract new e·mployees; copies of a ny labor agreements; and seniority roste rs. Necessary illumination L ea hy ha s been 111 touch with of the Ad ~J oe Wo men's Committee and will probably meet with them , Committee sources said. During the cou rse o f the day , he may also seek out information and persons he feels necessary to illuminate previous presenta.ti o ns. On Mr. Lea hy 's request , Dr. Krat z appeared o•n campus earlier in the semester lo prepare the Adm••mstration for the visit. Mr . representative.~ Mr. Leahy's v1s1t will be part of " program o f four to State University cam puscs. The oth~r ca mpuses being investigated Include Albany, Brock port and Oneonta. The idt:a of f he visits, according to Dr. Krat7., is lo develop a s y:;tem-wide Statistical evid e nce Others do not agree with Dr. Kratz that tlung.~ for several women's groups, for instance, have made known the•r desire to speak up during the visit. An Ad lloc Women's Commillee, composed of membe rs of the lo~al c hapter of the National OrganizatiOn for Women tNOW). Buffalo Women's Liberation. the Caucus on Wome.n's Rights at SUN Y and oth ers. are going well. Spokesmen fhcy back up their daints with statistical uttnrrna tion that shows decreasing. pro portions of wu mcn in high er, better paid, faculty ranks. 'it.lll>tics from the Com nurtee utilize the exu mplc of rlh· l'hMmacy Depart mcnt where the average salarirs "' ~~ men wtth an avcrJg.c ~crv1~c of 5 ~ yt•ar> h.uJ •n JVcrage sal,u v " ' arrr<>"nwtdy S4000" year kss IlLlO l Wf> Wlllll~ll Wll h .HI JVt•r;l!(l' ~l'fV I t'l' ul 1 ~ Yl'HS \l OW hih lfldtlt ,, f<~rmal L.lllltplJtrll 111 '\ccrel.lfy ••I I .1h11 I l ull~'"" at;a1ns1 the Stall' UniVl'rsrty of ' ''" YHII. sy~tent , allegJ ng suth distnntut;IINY pr.ILIILt'' II\ rc~tn,· tton of wnmen to lnw p:tVIIli\J•lh' h\ IIH• .rc0111un nl "1\hl'tlll lkpartnwnt,," thrnugh 111111111\ tl!t.tl111111l'nt l'fftlrh lor tht'Sl' 10h' m:unly at ol lie Sl' \ , m~•nt :llllllll.! JOh tlc-.npllnu, .llld ' "''clftcalillm, h.tsl'll nn stalt: pr~tfl'cliVc kl.!tsi~IJ<>Il to IIW cllc..:t ul dl'n~trlg em ployment nr pwnwtion to Wll lllt' 11 , saldry ciiHen:ntwls. discrin11nata>ll 111 l1nane~al help lt•r \ llttl y and th~.:tuninJimn 111 .llllll t\Sill n pnhc'll'\ set of gtlldelin<"~. through internal cffnrt> ano fet·dback frorn IIFW, for the cve ntu~l draw111g up of what arc eullcll "A IIlrnwt1vc A,·tltlll PIJII\ " 1 he piJn' would analyt.c :uHI sci IIJI u1rrn:trw rtll'J'"'''' fur :u1y tliscnnun,111un dl,cnvncJ Dtscrtllllll:ltlt•n •I •·u ndl'l' utillltiiHIII," "cJchnt'tl hy tcdt• r:~l rqn1l.t1"''" .1' " h."'' Ill.! kwc t llllll llllllt'S 1n J p.1rt 11 ular '"" cafl'g\HY tlwn may rc.lstuullly ht· c\pclll'tl h> thur ,[V;II I.Jhihty' ( \l lll'li i\ C llll'J\IIrl'\ J~.lllll~' \'ilh dt>•'rllll lrt.l llllll ,JII•ttiJ llll'httk "gto.•b llllll'l.thJto, .utd Jffirrtt,IIIVl' Jt' ll tlll t't\llllllilllll'l1h Ill lllll\'11 ·Ill) Jt ll'llfi)J;tft),o dd lliL' IIL y '' Scene: Springtime in Buffalo, the height o f the acid season. A load o f b rown speckled ~D hits the street, people start bumming ou t all ove r the ci ty, an d upon analysis, it is found that the acid is tinted with s trychin c. Where can these people go. who can they turn to when the trip turns on them? A group of concerned students, faculty a nd community members have joined together to meet the need for an acid rescue and drug cnsts cen ter to uid University students and all others who arc undergoing a period where they need immediate aid. any lime of the day or night , seven days a week. The crisis center has been m the process of preparing to operate for the past rwo mo nths. trymg to iron uut such problems as housing, professional advice, and financial aid. Seventy-five people are currently being trained to help the victims of bad trips. "We realized that the need was there. and that the unly way to start helping people would b r to go to work and not to wait fur the University an d sta te bureaucracies tu help us," said Marc Berger, one of the center's coordina tors. " But nnw we\'~ gone about as far as we ..:an illnnc, Jnd need help 1\l acru:~lly open the center up and start work mg." Originally. the gmup wa' cxpectmg to he funded by the College V,tluntccr Program To Co mbat Drug Abuse They were san~tiuncll to hc the lith ~uch organit:1tu111 111 the ~t:lle h y Bud Mahone y, t'<'llrthn.Jt nr ol tht• ptngram 111 i\lhan> SudJcnly. Jlld Wtth tlu t wa111111~. the cntuo: J1111!!f:llll W:t\ t:llt IIlli nr tJW I tf71· hutlgl'l hv I he l~'gldlllllll' n I" ·\ I h ·" ' ~ d l' ' I"''' ('II" Rt<t.l.t•ldkr \ u•utnlltl'U \IIO:\\ \Ill tlw lint~ :thuw prt•hlc.'nl I h1.· lt ,IIII IIW (ll"!!l.lln, 111 whtdr ~ 1111k111\ .Ill' l'X [ltl"l'~l Ill otlk pJ,I\ Ill)! ~Xfll'llt'll(l'\, h,l\ll fll\ 1 :till Coupcmtive and voluntary .1nd kgal ll'(hlltl,lltlll'' lltviiiVl'c.lllt ll:111·ard l l ntwr<~tv ltl\1 \\ mlilttlll h··~.III\L' "' 1h adlll iiiiStl' rl rt!! l'lll l'l ~l'lll' Y :mi. '' unwtllingn~~' ttl II JWII up "' l1lc' 111 mv'''lll~·ll lll' It 11111 hy Mal\ha SltHII.a, Ph il l~l cl rdr.:.Jft'J from I hut f'"~JIH>Il and ~~~:till• d ''' K111\lc1 .tml D1.• n;1 lnt d.111 who funds 'I he: l ' n•vcf'lly o t l' tll ~llllrgh , IJt'~d \\ollh h ~IVl' hccll JIIVtiiVc'tf Ill \\1\lf dll'h~u l ty Ill n•amtJimng lh tumhng. pl.11 ,.,,.d rh~ •IJ g.llll/ ,II IIIII\ ·'' 'hl' \ll!l l\k t'~tl ~r.ll !(\lVl'flllllcnt hy Pll>llll\111!; ch.mg.t'' 111 II\ pr!!Vt'llllltll t:l'lllt.'r .tn.l )flllklll n1.1h' lc'ltiUic taliu> from 14 ·I to lh \ h1'lWI'l'll Official visit Scpicrtlh\'1 11! 1'1711 a nd l'l71 Dunng lilt· f'l'llt•J ullllht:l•llg I he gtttll p "\l'l'knt~ a l>r Kratl 'a1d hnw<;ver I hill ih l' r rr,rnt 1nqu11> Involved 111 th1· llcgr•tJ.Iltuns, th~11 tuntb w.rc hdtl h1111\c 111 wtuch '" work w1t h " J "L'OIIlplia nl'e VISit ' o t .1 genaal naturl'. not a rx•opk :JIIc.lr~ ICtnpt•r:lflly ha~l· d ltl up nn .1 1111111hcr <II "'PHI•II l' U~<a>tnll\ llw ", un1plainl visit," Jnd thu• nnt 111 tllr~t:l respctiUl' tu L/lliVt'fSII )' ol Mtcl11 f1.d11 Jl~t1 CII('Olln lcrcJ lr iiUhk Ill 1hl' Cllllcg.c A lr :ulcr 111y .:ump la1n1 ' lollgcll IlL Pl'ler (.t'~Sncr. tlcvclt.Jpmg Jn an.:ept,thll' prog.ran1 . I ht:ll PI<'\Uit " We need a plal:t' that w1ll he Ill' JlMI 111cn1 of l'harn1ucolt•gy. 1hn1•gh tnlcf ,, plan tncltllll'' PltlVISIIIIl tor " llarv l'L!Uity , rcv1s1t•n 111 t.:l>rtl lttrtahl c to ~tmlcunc walklll!! I .Jculty -Scna tc mt•ettng last l'nll:1y that the Vl~ll w:.- lll'JlUtl~lll rule~ l'OIIIPl'IIS•I II <t n of ha,~ (lll)' lllr 111 lo1 the rirst tun c, a pi.Jt:c w11h rrun lptctl hy the NOW t:umpln 1n1 per'""' dts ..: rtmmatctl ugam't and lll lfl'Jwtl 111d1v1dual rowns ra ther than unc Mr J•>scrh ( ,•,thy. rcgwnal c.ltr nt11r 11f the Jtlllli\~H'"' of wurncn to PhD program\. Nt:gttl 1at IIIII' large .uea," 'luted Mik e Rtfkiu . Httlcau'J)LI..:o.nu.l,·t Lo.IIU'Itnn.:c nt th~ Ort'lce ul l 'IVII w1fh Jll ~c hools :ttc hcJJ on .t pnvak. dosed hd'" .tnulhM---Hf the Centtl's Ht!.!ht> nl 111-W, \IIIII t:nnllull 1111• r<'VIt'W VISit lim nngtn<IIUI\ " It h;l\ tu hc nil II I h..St:1t..L lliVci\IIY n l lluffJIII tlun not t <>IIH' hllfl'olll lldS "ecn UC..Si~tnated .1:> thl' "llflllt.l'II1Cill Jgclll Cant pU \ Ill 111\ICI hi tcheVl' th e \VII h .J SJll!ifJ c lu ry pl:J n 11 \t:tml, tn low t>UI 1•n up lor htg.hcr educa tion hy the Olhl'l' nf C'~tntrall new fcJLTJI a1d, lllcllldtng lllllnl'V OCL'lkd Ill tht• p:Han•••a J\\tiCiatcd Wtlh I "'nrlian.:l' o t the ll .S. Depart lllt'lll o l Laht'l. wluLh development ot the new Amherst •:unplh D1r KrJII , lJn1Vl't~1ty loratHIII, hut Llll\(' " ll'\ponsthli.: ft•r l'\la" h~hmg rt'!!Uitll "' "' hH kd~ral ~IH·n J\1-.l•J about poss1bl•• ,,11, lfl lurur~ lfHndutg. cnuugh to he eJ~t l y ut:Ct'~' tbk ttl '\ .• ,nlr..u lol't ·· \Jid lh.11 .1 Yl'•ll hJtl pu~'ctl \lnCl' the hetttnnnlg' .,f stud ent~ An 1dc~ lnt.attuu wuuld Mr LcJhy\ I Ul',day VISit wtll ltlll\1\l " ' :111 I I tilt' JHtlhkru, Wllh Ma:h1gan antl Ptthk urgh S111t.:l he one 11f till' va.:ant l fruvcr\IIY ·1 m lllt'et1ng w1th .ldlliiiiiStr:ll lt>n nff11.: t.ll\ , IIH'Iutllllg th en lhcy 'd "lcdllll'tl d l11t" Jh\IUI t'<>Opera tllll! With house, w1 Wul~J~t':u .. l'rc\ldent Rl>ht•rt Kc tr cr The n~t·cllng will h<' dn;rd lht• fcllt:rJ I gc•vnn~t•cnl Jilt! "W \' don ' t llltrntl tu t•J lht: pubhc Jnd th r rr~s~. M~tt·n~l prt'~l'I11Ctl .JI I(CI LJ II~hl " Jk Jl~o ~tre~\~U tht• ut•IPt'IJIIVC th.tl mcctmg will lw '" 1he .'J~t urc of a statl'lltal tlclih\'l~llve JUt! voluntary n.thlf• 111 th•· lll'l(ot JJtl ng Administratavt ha.\~es Thl' Center fll'"•HHI~I h,JW '"l'l\lcw. admuusr rt1t1nn '''llf"'' lllU I ~atctl But e llorl\ a l t ernptt•d II• 11bt.11n ~11d1 a l:tnllly Tun~ ~nJ agu 111. however thctt t:lltlll\ Wl'IC blllt.:i-t:J h~ This Wednc!>duy :md Thu rsday , A11ril 1 1 and 22. a referendum will be held tu reJnt' nt 1Cd tape htst 111 determin e University s uppurt for the People's Peace T rea t y The treaty ca lls f•Dr total Jllcmpt was malic Ill ~ct ~p.IC.:C 111 Wi thdrawal of all America n troops from Vietnam and the public utablishment by rhe Allenhurst . Alll'r Willlltllg U.S. government of a date for Withdrawal. Voting i~ open ro all member. of the lJIIJIIIIIIOU~ JJiprnv,tJ hulll the Universit y commun ity with !he ballot bo xes bting located in tile c~nler LOIUnttt' or Allenhurst HoUM' rulllh 11 , the N<~rtvn H311 • nd in the dorm> C'tl\1 ~ CC'I1tCI W,j\ tn ltttlllt:d th.ll Mayday vote the o wne r of the complex (whic h is o nly ren ted by th e Univers ity) wo uld have to sanction the action. Thomas Schillo, direc to r of the University Ho usin g Office, contacted the proprietor who refused the project despite the sup por t of both the University and Amherst police c h ie f Zimmerman. The schoo l refused to pursue the niat tcr, and the All enhurst si te was o ut Fu rther attempts to gain University aid proved frus trating. Presiden t Robert Ketter referred the group t•l Executive Vice President Alber t Somit who sent them to Dr. R ichard Sigglekow . vice president ftlr S tudent Affairs. He spo ke to the m fo r 45 minutes and then proceeded to inform the group that the man to see was Ur. Anthony Lor enze tti, Dr. Sigglekow's assistant. A meetl ng wit h Dr. Lorenzetti was arrangec.l, and he showed interes t in the project. Several l)lcmbers of the administratio n have con tinued to display interest, but in the month and a half lhat has elapsed since the first meetings, their vis•blc aid has been sea rcc. Mr. Rifkin and Mr. Berger stated that the administration has delay ed and ex plained tl_1e lat:k of space when "the re is space people aren't usin g to fu ll ca pacity. "The administration ha s offered ttl help us ge t start ed once we get start ed anJ tu lind us u place to operate as soun as we gel into llpcrutltl n." Nnw that funds rrom Alhuny arc m• Iunger expected. the Crisis Center nct~t.ls finarll'lal supptlrl f,,, \lldl lhlll ~ us tekpl111111:s ;uHI ICIII Tlwy ;uc lu11J..111 g IIIII> thl' nhtailtlll!\ ltltld\ pmsl hll•ty fm m ~u c h "our~.:rs as thl' S tud.·ut I'OilllliiiiiiiY or t>l~:l lll/ :lllt lfl \ lite l!'"liJ' ~· •trlt:CIIIt'd '' wHit ttt>l •lilly l'll' h!l'ttl\ l<llltll'l' lcd wtth ISil l hl'll lllleltllllll I' I" hl'ip .111Vtllll' With .111 tlllllll'll•a ll' 11\'l'd. whc•th<'l 111 tl tll then pmhlt!nl Cnlll'l'lll' tl•H!!' l'co pl ~ whtl :m• " hummtng 1111 lth' ,' with p~•~•111al pwhlc rn~ thrv \•,uti In 111~ .lhtllll , lilt' ,ll~tl wl'll.'•lltll.' (Ji' IIIH' Dr1'\dwr, :1 t:thtldmallll nl the C'r"'' t l'ntt•r t:'l.pl.uncll th.1t 1hc Llllltlll •llllCU Jnd .:hnu:al at musphcrc ''' c •HCIgcnc:y IIHltns and .:am pu~ "l~<ll ll /,ltltll" '' hJrdJ y conUtii:I Vl' tn rchcVnlg ,lllXICt )' I he t'Jt•ttuenl Inn~ Walttllg J'l{' fiJIU.; II\ Mlt'h pJ.1.:e\, the fea t 11f eX ptlWIC It• p<.lllt:C, .Jild the l•ftcn t:t~nt.ltmmng Jttc.l lll•lt,lh\lll' fltellfl!! o.-tf Sllt'h ;t,lil\ IIIJkC \ltHicnh atr:utl to ~tn "' the111 1111 .JtU !loWCVt!r, J lll\1\ t'CIItel ' Iat It'll hy \I\IJcnt~ •.1lw ..y' r~.1dy I 11 aUIIIIIII\tCI l'lllCij!l'llt. ~ ,lid, would be nlttdl 111111C uppcJI!ng .11111 hclptul to J ~tudt'l tt unc.lcr ~• r.:,~ . ,,,,J ·· ltn~ p·• •J" t~ lt l'l' dcJI w•th trt (l' hy ,llllllull )ll'nng l.ugr lln)n "' thl' ~cc.lafl•l' Tlwra1111C, whu.:h 1\ \tllllo:l lllle~ JnghJ y IUXIC when .:urnhmell w1th llllflur c dtugs pur.:h.l\Cd tlll I he ,t ll'l't llh• \liS I\ ccnlct wnuhJ 11111 WtliJ.. w•lh diCIIIIO:.I". hnplll)! Ill Jeal With a hurntn~r It~ the ••tall. duwn" nll'thl>d , maJ..111~ tht' persttn led w.:urt, r.•n~ttvln~ th~ .·.w~c~ ,,, tu~ h,lll 111p .HHf thl'ICh\ cndtrlj.\ tft1· htunnll't ' Monday, Apnl 19, 1971 The Spectrum Page three �.... Cincinnati president Allentown festival _fate still a question Bennts . receives . newpost Warren Bennis, fom1er vice president for academtc development at the State Un iver sity o f Buffalo, was named as the 18th prestdent of the Univcrst ty of Cincmnati early tltis month by the !'Choul's hoard of trus tees. Bennis was appomted to the post of vice presiden t for academic develo pment by Mart in Meyerson and was instrumental in developing the collegia te concept. When Meyerson left, Bennis assumed the post of acting executive vice presiden t under Pe ter Regan. Bennis resigned this post to protest the calling of cops on campus. He has been on sabatical this year a nd ll had been widely assumed that he was planning to I.-ave. One of th rre Bennis, who will assume the post on Sept. I , I 971, wns one of th ree candida tes for the post at the Untvcrsny of Cincinna ti. The other two candidates were Dr. T homas Bonner, vice president and provost tor Jcademic affairs at Cincinnati and Or. William ~ucnbaum. president of Staten Island Com munity ('<>liege tn New York. The Prestdentia l Search Commtllee, whtch was .:mnpuscd of member~ of the Board of Otrectors, rcprc~entativcs of the Cnllcgc of Deans. faculty members ami students. spent nearly eight months ~rccnmg llvrr 600 polrnllal .:and1datcs. Despite this 11 appeared that the Bt'ard t>f Directors planned to ICICCL the Committee's three recommendations and :tppt•tnt ;111 actmg prestdent. In a rare show of solt danty. however. over 10.000 Cm.:mna11 students >lgned a petitiOn urging th~ Bnard to sclel't one of the tlm•e cand idatrs. The 1X't1t11•11 argued th at · "The appointment of an acttng prrs1Jen1 would not be m the b.:sl mtcrests of the l tn,vt't>lty." Student leaders ma1nta1ned that an Jl'tlllg prcs1dent would hurr morale at the school and hurt th~ reservoir of g110d w•ll between the admnltstration and st udent body on campus." StuJems at the Un1versity were generally pleased ovet the Bennis selection although some students felt that someone from inside the univcrsa ty shuuld have been chosen. / ~ Warrell Benui\· In a press conference after the announcement, Bennis discussed his plans for the University's future. 01ief among these plans was an all out effort to get deans "wh o arc sch olars. administrators who know what the '70's are about; men who may have to hve dangerously and com municate well with the faculty ." Bennis also brought up the idea of an experimental college wh ich would be given "decent resources, a proper evaluatio n and co ntinuous re-evaluation, and a good start with people who are confident and dedicated to the program ." A Common Council vote on t he fate of the Allentown Art Festival may not be taken at tomorrow' s coun cil meeting, according to Delaware District Councilman William B. Hoyt. "Council action will co me only after suppo rters of t he festival reach a satisfactory agreement with ci ty police and fire officials," Hoyt said. The Festival was scheduled for J une 19-20. A proposal asking for council permission to use city lltreets for the annual art festival was issued by the Allentown Village Society in February. The Socie ty has sponsored the festival in the Allentown-Delaware Ave. area for the pust 13 years. Arrangements for this year's festival were interrupted when Police Com missioner Frank N. Fclicetta and Fire Commissioner Robert B. Howa rd warned of possible safety hazard ~ which (Oll ld on:ur because of the huge crowds that the event draws . Mayor Frank A. Sedita, who agrees with the need for safety precautions, con~edcd last week that he might approve the festival if " the carniva l atmosphere" surrounding the even t is removed . Along with hundreds of individual artists, the festival has drawn craft exhibits, rock bands and various vendors selling and exhibitin g their wares. " I said during last year's festiva l, 'God help us if we oever have a fire in th e area,"' Sedita said. " I'm not thinking about profits o r publicity. My interest is the protection of the people," he emphasized . Sedita indicated that the crown level might be reduced if entertainment and re freshment concessions were dirninaled . "Either you're going to have an art festival, or you're going to have a carn ival atmosphere," he said . Fire Commissioner Howard has opposed the festival arguing that if an e mergney occurs, firemen and equipment would be slowed because of the large crowds. Howard ha s s uppor t ed a suggestion by Councilman Gus Fran czyk, however, that t he festival b e h eld along a mile-long section of Delaware Ave. In the past exh ibits have occu pied a congested six-block area. A'nother p roposal th at the festival move to either LaSalle or Delaware parks has been offered by a former chairman o f the board of the Allentown Village Society. Asserting that the festival has beco me harmful to residents and businesses in Allentown. Charles L. Griffasi asked," Are we going to be so dedicated that we are going to b e stupid?'' Griffasi said that safety plans have been implemented in past years, but that th ese precautions might prove inadequate. " We have always had a fire lane," he said, "b ut it is still almost impossible for emergency vehicles to get through because of the number of people." Jason Natowitz, the founder of the festival and the Village Society. has co un tercd by urging that it be con tin ued in the Allentown area. ''Th is show is the lifeblood of the area and most of the merchants a nd residents in the area are in favor of the festival,'' he claimed. One Allen St. shop owner said. however, that busmess fell off substantially after last year's festival which wa.~ the selling for a clash between police and youths. Po lice Com missioner Felicetta has opposed plans for the festival because he fears a recurrence of diSorders. A former director of t ht> Allentown Vill age Soc1ety, Jame1> Dilapo, who rec.:ntly resigned in protest from the s11ciety stated ; " It isn't fatr to the Common Council, the police or the mayor to hold the festival because 1f anyt hing happens, they will be blamed." fJAZz i"SI= . MING! PEIPING GARDEN 1431 Hertel Ave. 833.fJ766 CHINESE RESTAURANT • Anliqumg & I· urnilurc Jmpruvem~nt Cl~"~' tBC!<l!nMin9 Maret~ IOtn} TifF Yt.STERD.4 )' SIIOP 1 ~ 16 ~1JIO 3 Main St. onawanda, N.Y. (at Circle) Pipes hand cur for you. Tobacco blen ded to your rute We fix any kind of pipe Sl NeoJt Wmspedr) Open Mo n., Woo.,Fri. & Sat. lt :JO '1:00 rues., & Thur>. t i:J0 - 5:00 The Freshmen Class of Fredonia State presents in concert The B yrds With Love comes in all shapes. ~ From one beer lover to anott.er. ERIC ANDERSON 2 shows 7:30p.m. & APRIL 27, 1971 ODDS HAll All tickets $3.50 at the door. Page four The Spectrum . Monday , Aprill9, 1971 10:00 p.m. �The junlcies couldn't shut down Norton Hall, but you can. Allsrudent activities arc in danger of strangulation by the Fifth Ho~man. Apa~hy. Outside of classes, virtually every ,rudent-onented aCUVlty will be seriously curtailed with the abandonemem of mandatory fees. If you live on campus, or h~e to hang around Nonon Hall .aL night or on weekends. then \OU are vitaJiy affected. Picture the studem umon Without cmy movies - weekend 11r free - without newspapers, without the benefits, such as llu~) are. of food services, or free rock groups, of theater presentanons. of any extra-curricular activity that needs tm.mce in o.-dcr to function. If you are not involved with any University activity, then we Jrc not talking to you. You obviously have not taken any 11f the advantages that the University offers for ,elf-Improvement outside of the restrict ive bond of the r l."~ room. It is to those of you who have made a self commitment rh.u we address ourselv~. If you have JOIOCd a club o r allred yourself politically ro a ,.1mpus orgamuuon. tf you do attend the movies, watch l B. Hockey matches, hsten te> WBFO. eat at the school. "urk on theater performanvcs. usc the faciltries of the ticket uifice o r the Music Library: then you must fight and vote to protect what you .tlread~ have. If you have an interest 10 structuring an alternative tO the lintversity structure in a Untversity that is rap1dly moving to hm1t the academic freedoms that It , itself. once extended. then you must fight to preserve the mandatory fcc system that exists and you must ~trive to sec that the money is used . urrcctly under student tnitiattvc. This money is in ;our h.mds - students propose the allocations. students hea the , rganizations and students take advantage of the 1pponuniries rhese organizations offer. If you arc not radically oriented, but arc socially onented. you too must work to preserve fees. You may hdnng to Ski Club. or you may plan on taking advantage of th1· L mvcrsity Chaner flight to Europe. or you may work in :II~· cr.1ft shop. Without student fcc!> to offer firm funding, ' •U may forget about these worthwhile services and forget .~ .. ut rhem immedtatd}· Thrs wee!-. on Wednesday. fhursday and Friday there '·' ,· be a Student Assoctauon dcccion. Along with the ntltdatc hsts. then: wtll be: .1 little paragraph a rl ieremdum. This referendum moves to make student fees voluntary. c\ fe,, \Car; ago when student fees were made voluntary. tl~e ' tuJem umon maght as wc:ll h.!v~· been shut down. Nothing '' ;~, going on instde e>f 11. No rc:duced pnces or '>tuden~ J1wounts we.-e offered. The next time vou WdOt co sec: J luw cost feature-run h ttl. or a hocke~ gaml'. or even '>It Jnd have a beer - rry ~r•111g _off cam pus. There o1re no s•gns o~bout loitenng uvcr ' >ur tood tn the Rathslellar. Vol 21 No. 68 Monday,Apnl 19, 1971 EditOf-.,..auef -James E. Brennan eo.-..... . . s-- Edotot AI Benson &t_. - Susan T rl!bach ._. _.......... Edotor Janoce Doane Co a - M>o....., - AI 0r8g0ne Mona,er - Jll1\ Oruclcer SOb 91ed<man Ad_,.,. Mw...E•oe~nfold H11.,., L _ , .-.rwAr....o M••Lo~n MMlyTeot~um .,........._. E""'ronm.,t F-ure Gr10pftocAru Lrt lo Drama UYOIII Asst. RCW\ Ktug M~ MMty G'"tr Bob Gf'l'rneon Photo ~ f ~I'C.Jcner St>om n,,. Specrrum a a ,...._ ol Ata Rocllard Ha.e< ChtoSINI ,.,., ,,.,. Tom Toles M•choiel Solverbl<nt Barbara Sernhatd Arlene Prune! I~ Bolly Allman Oavod G Sm,th Gary Fro~AJ Sanv Rubon th~ Unoled St•rn Slud~nl Press AS50coallon •"<< >$ --«~ bv Uno red Prns lnr,.nao>Qf\al College PrOPS$ Sl!fvoce. the Tel&• Sv<tPoon , tn~ Lo. A"')ee.- F r~ Pr- '"" Los Angeles Tomes Svnd•eate arvl l ot>er•• .on N«wt s.rvoc, Rqh.b,lut.on of .Jit mMI~f l't~.-·n -""•rh !: d nor *" <tt•f't !1. forb•1fff'l'l (hft 1he tt.-;pte-ss const!nt of th•~ 'I doo't koow - ""' I lhlok ....,......., ;, ...,,,. to ••1 "' ......,,.,.1~ 0 'Zap' response 011 rnwn~rt lt~atllmt wn"t "Vult for ZAI'" Thu lorcr ht'adlrnc- "f1tnc-J tht opposire up11111111 nf wllor rile "nttl ''""' uuJ It• r.ret'fi ~<'Oid d1d "''' rntt·nJ lltr I• rto >JJ 11n endorumt'llt jar Ott' lA/' 1'i1FI\ Spectrum. whu:h hod To tht' Editor When I he "ZA P" parry hrsl banllell togelher lo run lor th e declive off"e~ of lhe Sludent Associa11on. we dedttJicd our collc..:tJW efforts towards drasllc reform of lhJI orgonrzatton I he firsl item on the ong~nal party platform wo1~ lhe instituhon of a representaltve government. an ttt:m later o1dapted by the pre,enl S.A admmtslrJiton Upon rcnewmg OUI C<unp;ugn efforls after vacatiOn. we find ourselves confrontt!d wtth the typtcal s mear c.:a mpa1gn ta..:t1cs ( o letter 10 lhl' Editor 10 The Spectrllm 4/ 16) so synonymous wtlh lhe na11onal politics game. The opposilion ca nd1dal c anll Julhor of the grossly miSinformed teller qucstmns the smcenly of the "ZA P" .:and1l131es. l un D(Waal hroughl lhe first student co-ops and srudcnt run non-profit corporat1on IU th1s cumru' (the grub. lhe underground. l nter·Rcsidcm:c Bustnes:oeN Inc .). and with the 3CltVC tnvolvemcn l or "Spol" Guberman revived a dymg IRC which a unsun:essful ca ndidate only the year before propo~ed ubo lish1ng. (As a o;rlle note , recent I RC cl.:clions pulled a 50'!1• turnout) Sco\1 Slcsing~r has been actively mvolved .ts A t hletiC Rcv1cw Board dwtrtnun (wonder why Hockey wen l varsily ltus ye~r?) Dave Barmak ha~ spent 40 hours weekly work1ng as lrc.tsurcr of S.A and Sub Board I. In c. Dave S1e1nwald has JU~I condud cd J proposal for the reform of Student JudtCIJry ~nd wa' tnSI rumen tal 10 csrabhslung 1he re~ord ro-up 1-r~ll Aueron ran the Sludenl Boo!. 1-~dwngc dOll ~omp1kd I he Sludcnl D~rcclory 1 he S.A I mance o~nd WatV<?I Comrmlln'' recetved 200 hours thJ\ ~eme<oll.'l lrom I "'Met Guldslem Mark Wconcr. ('h;urman ol the Ac.:UvJites Comrmllce has heen worktng lor the ~labh~hmcnl Ol d \pl.'akel"i bureau JOd O(W gutdehne\ for dub recognttton Ketth FrJnkcl ha' been acltvdy tnvolved wllh Ma y Day JCtiVIIIC\, lhc f...... Jnii·Wal mur.llonum Jnll -.upporl nl the l'••ople,· l'e.ltc Trcaly The remarknhh: aducvcntcnt Ita~ hc•·n lhJl tlespttc the lnclfccllvcnc's ol 1h~ prcwnl Sludcnl 1\ssoc:oalton. lhe mcmbt:rs of "ZA P" hJW mJnag~ll Ill upcr-Jtt: StJ<:n•ssfu ll y tn lltclr uwn r~spcd1vc .~r~·J~ l o ac:.:usc lhc'c .:Jmlldalc\ o f c:on,ttlennj! S.A ,, 111~1' ~~em~ highly m.·un~ISIJnt with rcuftly "lA P" w'" c. huscn a~ .J ··a n1pa11!n ''"I!.Jn 111 ,cltra~.l allcnlll>n t11 wh;~t ptconu~cll to tw" rJthcr lypKal •·ampa1gn. "lAP" l'ilndrdalc~ rcll\h a ltttle htllllt>r We don't w.onl to h~c""'" thc U\Udl <'1;1\lll~llloll, glw~lllkt: oflr.Ct\ lh.tl would r<<lha prclcucl lhcy .JIC j!UYCfiiiiiCIIIJI hUfl'JIIt:rJI' than 1 1 onlelc\1\ ho~v.- .1 1.han•c l<l 1111plc111Cnl ,.., elfeLiovc n·lcottJI ul Slutlrul "'""'·lll"fl "I AI'' ' lJtHitdJh'' ..,,. llo:di<Jic:d h> lhc.• ,onllt1UJitlln o>l 1h1' 11'1urm 111 whh:h lh1') h,Jn hcrn JdtVl' p.llllllp.tnl l \(H!rt~O\C I"- •• .. " IU ... t•" hlll r,llht'l .t IU''-.l'\'.H) pre-rc4lll\ll<' leu tlw ~t•vtl.llfl.llll>ll ul 1""' Sludt:nl 'The Right' answer To lllf! Edilur Tills IS on an~-.on to \It-s Fa~her'~ ,olumn n.~ R1gh1 Qucsrwn whtlh Jpf'('alt'd on lut m1>nth'\ UI>Ut" of The Spurrum She \did to r.:.sr--.t I he Juthonllt"' because thetr powers wtrt' ~~t'n 10 lhem l'o) (,od I rind two lhin[!;> wrontt w1th lhi) 4rt1de 1-~nl she talked of cons.:ten•t If you h.aH• o1 fun.11ontn1 consctence. by whtch I mt'an a foru• tn )'our ~d lhat makes you adher1· 111 wmc rule-. , )~"' ,.,>n'r br<".Jk those rult"', ~ you 'Ann't need (l('h.c In keep you in hnc. Secondly. tf you ,.,., l\<ltng to u~ the ''"' Tesramenr for yuur .tulhonl)'. )'OU lud ~ncr be,·om.: a•·quainled wllh Chnsl ) uu retenc..t I he readers to Rtv nans 13 . 1-7. That ~c111'" ..,,d t o oi"C) Roman rolillcJan~ hec<IUSC lhe~ 1>\f'rf' emJIO'Af'red I>) God to rule ) ou will ff'member th;at thb w a, wrillcn by Paul Tht\ mJn h.1d rt<•er t..nu11on fhn~ . He had been b1ou~lu ur t o ol'oe) lhe rule-. uf fiUJl and was enforc1n~ them a~ a Yl~lant~ when h<' h•d his mys11c n~nen~e II<' m1Jht luH· ~en dedic:~ted. bul I doubt tf ht' t..n rw "'lui be IU\ talli.ong aboul. He probJI>I) fotl hJ, •di.'J~ lwm "'""' Christ satd about ~)tnfl lone\ to C'a~1 . \4~rL I! 13-17 M on~y 'o\3~ 1 hi.' mo:an1o nl ,.,,tunr.e 1 hr:n . ~ 11 " '""'' Those who pnnled 11 ,onlrollell 11 , 1 e . the komans Some ..,.L,c IZU)'" 1>\f'lf' lr)tnf. h' <lump ( hn\t \l'l they a\t..r:d hem tl thl'~ \huuiJ ~} lb<'tr la,es. Chnsl. h~vrng on valur fur monl.')' . -.11d lo ~·r {d~H who1t he hJd ~t~•cn h• lh<'m , J r1 c1ure o l the ntlt'r on a pocu· ''' llll'lal Ill.' Ju.ln 1 mention 'hl.'ep • t ohvt"> or I hal dii)IIIIC dw Jul Toll~) . .tfll.'l thl· l"hur.h h.. , hecn '""''Pled t.) Cun.,to~nllnc th1· < hur.:h , l'oc- 11 l .~tho.)h, Prott"'lant Jewtsh or no:Jtl) .tnynnl' dw. " a' ,1,1. a' lh~ lcnorl( Chnst lhrew 1h~ mcr,·h .. nh uut "' lonupt nt•l JU•I tn economiC~. hul .tl\u •n I he 1>\a)~o m<>r.tl\ .tiC t.;ur.ht Don'1 ste~l bt:<JIIw (,oJ -.all punhh ~"u Rl.'o~ll\ 11 rncan< l.lun'l qcal lrr•m I he m;h h<•IU•c ~·IU 'A ill~· It• J•ttl In IJ<I Y<lll h.tJ h<!ll.'l "t>q ~11 thc-cr l.t,., tt )'llll v. .tnl Ill \t.t~ .ohvt: ·IIIII •. ,,..,. •· \I) '''""'lcn,c wt•uld sa). Jon't l.tkl' r,.,n, ••th~·,.. >I 11 \loot uhl CJU'<" lht:m II' o,uffer Vuu1 .trlldc ....., pr.1h.ohl) "'""'I rc-••!'IC" t>'""l hc.tlcn up .tnd w.•ulol. lr) pc.t,dul ,.a)• th,>ujth 11111 JUSI by lallmg. lo hdp lh\' 1•lhtr \1\l l nl\ 11>h1le .tb" dllackmg th<' roul '"'"'c lh· ~~ouulll nut ~•omc ' '"' 0 t ose "' u ~.t\lt' ~uhlluHo I"""' ' ,,.,,, Ill I ,, , . . , .. ,,, J,/1 (,,,,, .. ,rtd• ltl/tr Ill l<'rtl/• II Ill "•J'•UIII '" lrttlul'• '"'" ol/ lh.: rune- "n ,u, ., l.ta.....:btiC" "f' fht t"'"l'rc I '' • .,, /t•!r /. II' ' t\ I'""''' .. ~ ho~vtnj! tnl•>l" ,,,., lit ,.,.uJJ only reJll/c lh.tl th. I"'"•< ,.r, p~n \II ~ re•lll\ hr c;an 't mnucn.- ''""' ~ h•·r~ I' IHIIJ • I hn\ltoi/1 "llhuul puh«· ' In th•· '"'"pt.. .. . hc<~•cn \t••t>e l'or!IIC'r bt'<Ju...- h,• 1>\ llloltl h••<" .:1 hill< le" hell . ""'· tl \Oil ;&It' I h~l ur "" ,.. ,~....,. U\ , ...,Jone It /) ,uf· t~t:r n,,.,"' II I~ Po~ rt lf.II"I.Jit'cl """ ~!hi II ., prut.~hh •• J.IiJI-Je mudo .lo,C'r '" " ' " llt•n h• I rlh ttl~ • •t II • ApplwoiiO:l\ for I he po\lltnn of Ed 11m"' l htd nl I ht' .\putrum lur thr a.--.Jc-m .. vear 1971 71. w1ll ht 1ahn unttl Apnl26 The .opphc1tiun cun'"r' c)l :o ltlttr In the t'<ltlon.al board ''alln)o: rc.a"'"' h•t 1le,mna the JlO"IoOII, quulif>calton' aml prt•wu• IOUtnalt.\IIC" e'\ptll<'m·c Jht' f">GII., 11 ,. upen lu ony Stale UntVt'l~ily of Outfall• graJuatt 01 undtrgJadu~tc >tudrm fhl' edllorial hoard w1ll mtervi~w all candod»lcs 011 Thur~cb\ ·\Jifll :<~ P1ospec1ivr apphcan1~ are ur11ed lo coii iH cl lhe Ed1tor ~om11 J~~ . "~toulon ttall . , \OIH1 ol\ po"~iblr IO fu11uliunu lhrm\tl•t" ,.,.,h An\ fll~rcluro~l "' lt.-hn..:al IIU<"IIum .1hu111 thr po•Honto ur ul'onut I he \'r•rrtrum Monday , Apnl 19 ! 971 i'he S~trurr- ?a~ hve ��I ' /1 •• i ~- ~- ,• ' '"\'1 .\ I .d -+- ' \\' M I ' tU ~ l ·' .; .. . -! • j f. �Widespread state voting appr<J\CS maJXJatory fees You &Qt tired of hearing the same songs over and over ... SO DID WE. Cootemponry music has changed . .. SO DID WE: /1400 fhe feeling is widespread throughout the state that the mandatory student activities fee should stay in the State Uruversity system. Referendums on this is.~ue were held at some schools, and the ' results were overwhelmmgly m favor of the non-voluntary fei! . The voters at Harpur, 1:-0 0 SIIIUting 50% o f the undergraduate student body , vo1ed 1765 to 400 10 keep the fee. Oneonla students voted 204 1 to 343 to continue the fee . A spokesman for the Oneonta school paper said that these results had greatly impressed State University of New York Chancellor Ernest Boyer The turnout for the referendum was 1 he largest ever fo r any school-wtde vote. Th e re s ults of these referendums are now, however. tnval•d due to a resolution adopted by the Board of Trustees on March 24. The rules governing the 27 schools under the State University now read : "Prior to the cltlsc of the academic yeur 1970-197 I, and every four years thereafter, the student body (or such components thereof as may be des1gnated by the ch1ef :~dmJOISirative officer, or h1s dcs1gnee) al each state-operated campus shall determine by referendum whether student ac ttvity programs shall be supported by either voluntary or rna ndatory student fees. The Implementation of the tniluil determination shall become effective m relation to the appropr~ution , collec11on and d1sbursement of such fees for the 1971-1972 academic year. The determmallon resulting from each referendum shall remain in force for a period of four academic years, except that at any time and from time to lime within such four-year period, a subsequent referendum held in accordance wuh the constitution and by-laws of the representative student organization or organizations may effect a change in this determinatio n with respect 10 the following academic year and to continue for the remaimng porhon of the four-year period." This amendment insure3 that the referendums to be held will be worded uniformly . The referendum, wltich will appear on ba II o IS throughout the state starting today. wiiJ officiaJJy read as follows : "Pursuant t o Resoluuon 71-90 of the Board of Trustec1 be it enacted A) That the student activity fee be mandatcJry for all students; (or) B) That the student activity fee be IVJluntary for all students. Each government will tnsen its name in front ot " s tudents" such a s ''undergraduate students." Stu dent papers campa~gned heavily for the mandatory fei! . An eduonal appearing in the March 19 issue of the Fredonia. LetJder states that "students should be '>le to allocate the money they ~o~o.mt without question. Who's to decide what as recreational. SOCial. cultural or eduC3tional .. If the fei!S are mandatory the students statewide should organiu and strongly work to remove the state's control. If fees go voluntary , the students may have m effect cut their own throats It IS a question that requ1res much thought and much more than JUSI pulhng a lever on the day of the referendum ... C- W Landscaping Co. TRIMMING • MOWING • GARDENING Jo~ntS Joph n . . • • • • • •• . • .. . .. ... . . . . .. . . . . • ....... ..... Pe<1rl (hue'- \~ngion~ • • • • • • ••. • . ..... . . ..• ........•. Friends & love:rs Chico~~ . • • . . . • . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Chicago Ill Jimr tkndril. • _... . . • •. ••• ........ . ..... . . . ... . ... Cry of love Mgunt.ain ••. . . ...•............. Nantucket Sleigh Ride Poc:o . • • • •. •.•......... . . . ........ . . . Deliverin' Elto n Jon •. . ••• ........... Tumbleweed Connection C..uol Km~ . . • . • • . • . • ........ •. .............. Tapestry fr~ . . • . ... . .. . . .......... . ...... Highway ~.uu.t n ..... . . . . . . . . .... . . . ........... Sea Train I Ste"ms ... .. , . . .. . ... _.... . . ,. Tc,l for the Tillerman Jo~~ To~.,lor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sweet Baby James Gordon l rghtfoo t . • . . . . . . . . . . .... If You Could Read My Mind o.~. ·d Crosb) . . . • . ... .. If I wult.l Only Remember My Name CCR ........ . .. . Pendulum . Emer<,on, lake & Palmer En·•ehun l a lo.c .\ PJimer long Player Fu r-Pll ~ BOZ SC 1-\GGS WE TRY HARDER DOUG WILLIAMS 834·8112 .-15 NLAGAA4 t='ALl..S 9 L.V D eUI"'FALO. N . V 1•2a0 woo Beautiful p1ece-~ of sandworm-e.1ten redwood From logs nearly a century m the ocean, Carefully milled into shelves and wall hangmgs. Shelves 6"x36" Wall Hangings ut S3.95 ea S2.95 ea I PoS!oXN •'7<1ud~d Send check, cash , or mone-, order to !XASBJ..QA9-£LVIIIG 2721 Cho~nmng Wa-, Berke-ley, Califom1a 94705 r--- SALE SALE WASHINGTON SURPLUS CENTER A•MI" - IIArl" BEllS & THINGS - Mod Styles For Y""ng M..lerns LEA THEa 6 GOODS BUIH IACKDS · FIILD JACIUTS BOOTS . LEVIS 8l HIP SAV( MONfY SHOP ARMY NAVVJ 730-732 MAIN - IS3-1S1S NEAR TUPPER .,,.,.,,;.,,.· SALE - - - - - - - - - P.sl)f et;n t Th~ S;>e-::w .. m M onda~ Apnl 19, 1971 S ALE �Athletic budget proposed The high cost ofcompeting by Barry Rubiu Sperrs Editor With t h e vole on mandatory·voluntary fees coming up Wednesday, students are asking where does my money go? The tutal amount received from undergraduate students athletic tee (S25, $12.50 per semester) Jmounts to $240,000 a.nd is alloca ted to operate the , n t ercollegiate, intramural and recrea tional activities or the University. Administered by the ~tudent athletic review board, whic h oversees the budget, S240.000 is allocated to the Athletic Department through the 1-Jculty Student Association tiSA). The payment of the fee ~nll tles lhc student to attend all flume athlettc events free of dlJrgc Well. JUSt where does your money go? Next year's budget 11rnpositions have been submitted tnd wHI be listed here in order of ptuhably expenditure. This budget •s tentative until the .tthlctic rcv1ew board makes it possible changes and passes the budget. In baseball coached Monkarsh. SIS,OOO has been for next year, a $5500 •nl·rcase. The btggest 111crease is 111 IIJVd where the annual southern h>t~chall swmg Wtll come under th~ hudget and not out of fhe puckc1s of 1hc players. Coach \lnnJ..arsh calls the southern ,lqng, whtch IS Buffalo's spring hJ\cha ll tra111mg. "an tntegral part 1 1 •he program." AdditiOnally. a I til 10und robm is expected tu "•~l' poli!nllal players a latr ~~~1uested I \ IIUI H.ISkctball ha\ replaced '""lhJII ( $12\1.000) as I he large~t '-PI'Iltltture Wtth a S4<l.300 $15,000 ntOIC than last " " The reasons fur thc increase ~. • , )~ '''1'"'~1. I~·;,,CK arc for the salary of an assistant freshman coach and an additional two games in the schedule. The Bulls will a.lso embark on a December Sou thern trip to Georg~a and Alabama. Coach Ed Muto also pointed out the increase in food service costs. offictals' salaries and increased guarantees 10 opposing teams in addWon to increased auditorium rental fees. Cross country has requested a to equipmenl. Other increase:s are in names included. travel due to the probable Wrestling. another coming schedule of ten home und len sport. coached by Ed Michael has road games. The biggest jrump in asked for a $3000 increase to the hockey budget is in tlhe area S II ,000. New uniforms will be of contractual services, which bought und the Bulls will host two includes pre·game meals for the quadrangular meels. Additionally, team, oflictals' salaries (the Bulls many of the Bulls' home dates on hope to have officials assig,ned by their 14 date schedule will take the ECAC) and Sl900 for ice place on Saturday afternoons. rental at the Amherst Rec Center. Women's intercollegiate has The possibility of a fr.eshm:m asked for an mcrease of S2000 to squad has also been discussed. $8335. Women's teams have been because it is essential for fielded in bowling, basketball, development into a potential swimming, volleyball and field Division I power. The BuJJs will hockey. The swimming t'earn once again compete in Division II competed in the nationals at and the schedule will give the Arizona Stale and other women Bulls the necessary games to have participated in various stale compete 111 the playoffs. Auditorium dates arc probable, but the Bulls must wait until pr ofcsstonal schedules are completed to determine open dates. The Bulls may alset run a pre·Thanksgtvmg tourney at the Audttonum if sattsfact<>r>' dates needs the mcreasc can be arranged. Swimnung, coached by William in order to purchase two pairs of running shoes for each team Sanford, has asked fm u $2200 member. Th e harriers will tnerease to $7700. The increase is addrtionally take a tnp to Albany for aluminum stanmg blocks and to compete tn a SUNY Univcrstly travel to a SUNY toumameut 1 cnnt~. also coached by en s intra m u s center meet and will also travcllo RPI for the state cross country Sanford. has requested a S600 requested a $2500 incre:tsc to tncreasc 111 S2JOO. The addition IS 56900 With the b1ggest 111cre:Jse 111 champtonshJps. Fencing, wh1ch produced the lor equtpmcnt·snrakers and a contractual scrv1ces tu pay for nation's third best sabre fencer 111 rest nngmg JUb for each player studcnl help through work /study. Bill Kazer, has requested a $500 Next spring the Bulls will 1also he Stnce Btll Monkarsh has taken increase to $8000. The biggest able to compete on the tE·n new over, the inlramural program has expenditure in fencing is for tennis courts that will be Gustav A . Frisch, Int. coaching salaries and equipment. constr uct ed in a month . lr welt• Opticion For many years the fencers have eventually hghts will be added IO 41 KlNMORf AVINUI supplted much of their permit tennis at mght. At Ufttw..,...ty rt.~• Track has requested an increase equtpment, some of it makeshift IUFFALO, N. T 14 226 The Bulls, 20th 111 the nation last from S6200 to S84:!6. The sport, season, compete on " rnaJI.Ir level coached by fmery Fisher, runs from Jamtary tn May and consists : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : in fcncmg. • Golf has asked for a doubling t>f ntne Hldoor and ten outdoor • to $1890. Under former football meets Next season the Bulls wtll : ALLENTOWN RECORDS • • assistant cu,Jch Bill Dando, lhe take trtp' to Albauy and • 156 Elmwood Ave. ••• Bulls hope to 1mprove lheir level Cleveland. and wtll run thl'll : •• of compelillon . The increases arc sp11ng nrv1tational meet ftlll the : Graml Opening Sale! for !ravel, cqr11pment (golf balls) 19th straight year, with some big • ••• and rental fees at 1he Audubon ALL LP'S golf course Ice Hockey. the up ami conung $3.99 Sale ""' 1111 I''' sport at Buffalo, has gone from •I 'Ill Ll\1 · 2.99 Sale $11.500 to $24,810 This ts in contrJct tu IQ69 whru the Bulls ALL DATES FRIDAY ·April16 recetvCd $7650 Ill then 11111131 • LOWEST RATES • var~••Y season Coach L·d Wnght • SATURDAY April24 RESERVE NOW a : has a~ked ftn Jll 3SS1Sianl ~Oach •• FOR SUMMER • : and an mcrcase Ill supply monic,. OPEN In the past OufT~1h• hockey player' GROUP FLIGHTS • 10:00 am. - 6:30p.m have suppliNl mud1 ,,r lhetr : • Consiltdated, Inc. • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .- 212·658·5090- ·· · •••••• •• • • •• •• ••• ••• • steadily grown. There now some sport for every one. Additionally. publicity improvement has made 11 possible to better inform the student body of activities at Oark Gym. There is definite evidence of attempts to relate athletics to the at·lurge student Recreation has asked for a :b6000 increase to S16,500. The increase is needed lo help keep all recreation anrl equipment ched.-out areas manned. How many tunes have you been thwarted Ill reserving a handball court m borcowmg a basketbJIJ? Next yco~r thc)c problem\ wtll hopefully be solved . F1nally . lhe Athle11~ Depart rn cnt h11s organrred :r SIO,OOO club sports fund . Amon~ the sports expected to hr funded arc crew judo, l11cmsse. powct weight lifting, rugby, ski, soc,·ct and Ia hie tenni~ (shade~ nf Peklll~) lJSI yCJI ~dget tv the lootbuJI tUICd lhC lune ol $124,000. hi\._wcvet, thiS c1yninj! year\ hud~shnuld p~~ to be fatr lm all 1cams us Bullalo stnve~ lot excellence in as many vaned :tthlcllc uctiv1ties as posstble. A vote for mandatory fees is a vote lA I f"SPLiTiU"l j ILONDON=I:l I J: • \~ :.:-~.. , .\ • PlAZA SHOE REPAII • ~ .:;:~ t .... •r.:,.::•••c• ~ I'" • THlKSDAY NIGIIT • HLLMORF ROOM • ........... Untl.'ei'SIIV Plaza 47 KermoreAw. BJ6.4041 • • i\1 YOUI{ UNIVERSITY UOOKSTORE "ON CAM I' US" ~· ON E DAY THE UNDERGRADUATE MEDICAL SOCIETY and Student AssociAtion pre5ent PIIOTO PROCESSING SfR\ ll E. ON Dr. LeRoy A. Pesch ex 8tvp rolls DEAN SUNY AB School uf Medicine 7 iOpnt. TONIGHT R~fushmmts wt/1 bt sen•t cl 17 ~ 231 NORTON , ~)ER w PRINT SJ.rk• aalorr on 2 nrw ''"'r'. no.,. optn 11 Elmwood •nd llu.lwtll nut Suu Tra~:htn . ••ld llh or1 Sllrtt oppn•ilt llll (;""''Y O~re& ICI tum you ou 111 platd•. \lrtl't). <hr<:k--. aud '"'Ill' Wt,ttr rockrt,, rtJII.Ilar v<>c lr.tl\. wtdt and rtgular btll lnop.' Pltul~ of tli!C'\ 10 tuntiU• lt>t\ (•)Sta Pt t3 1® (ll~k~ Al\u HUttlhl Wllh II Ill~ Pants \ . ( Ul\ tiUI Plrntv no"' ' "t' ,. Mondav , Apnl 19 , 1971 The Specuum Pctqe mne �ou can afford it while you're still young enough to enjoy it. Having the want is one thtng . Having the wherewithal is another. The trouble with being young is that all too often you have the one without the other. ~ ~ But the 1971 MG Midget is somethinge~;;ls~e~a:.:g~a::.:in~-------­ Here is a true sports car lor under-$2500 . tre lowest price you can pay for the real thing. In this case the real thing includes a racewinning 1275 c.c. engine. Racing-type rack-andpinion steering (2.33 turns lock to lock) tor cool, crisp drtvtng. Heavy-duty suspension for superb road-hugging. Disc brakes up front lor straight-lme, non-lade stops. Twtn reclining bucket seats. And full sports car mstrumentatton wtth an electric tach . Which only goes to show that, even though MG has been engineenng sports cars for over 40 years, there's no generation gap. For the name of your nearest Austin- MG dealer and tnformatton about overseas deltvery, dtal (800) 631 - 1971 except in New Jersey • where the number IS (800) 962-2803 t'J~ Calls are toll-free, of course. ' Manufacturers suggested reta•l r11ce Does not1n( tuoe transpor tatiOn charges. dealer preparallon slate and to~~~.tax~s. •I an.c~!!!!~.t) bll.Y.!i!nd Motors tn~t....!.J!Q!lla...f)I.J 016.05. ___ Page ten The SpecLrUm . Monday, April 19, 1971 -· �June- September. 831-4198. CLAIIIPIED FOR SAL E NEED lYJM"9 done• Tetm PIPet'S, tlleMS, ..,..~ and mite. $llll. Standard prices, IHt serviCe. Clll Julia Oopman 83-967. 8£DAOOM •nd 11¥109 toom t urnt l uro 1011 Sllle. Clll U7·1310. t<.tNG sozo watH m1t1re.. •J9 ppd. F,nest qu a lity . Ou•rAnltod. ~nutKturer seeks tout dlstrlbutC"r. Contact Stove Boone. lndu>lriAI F1br1CS Inc~ 735 South Fidalgo StrMl, SeHtU, W•shln910n 98101 . 206·763 .. 911. SED. comf)lete with box spring. Gre•t conOotlon. PriCe fle90tlablo. Muu sell soon. c an Bar!Nrl 137-6316. FIAT 1967 4 - sed•n, Model 124. under 35,000 mil... generally ... cellont condition $700. D•••· 85S·C)llll. -.n. t 9611 SAAB Tnroe-cyllndor enttne. 40,000 miles. R ..son•ble. 886-0S91 •ftwnoono. FOR SAL£ '62 Buick Speclot. Runs 9(>0<1. 1150 or t>est offer. C•ll evenln~ 837·2259. Avo 1963 PONTIAC SUitonw190n . Sundard. L.ow miles c!>up. HU "91n1n ootnte< puppy (VIUII) cwpen - Gonutes professional ttnnls r.cQvet - 835·3035. REFRIGERATORS. •tovu 1110 -shen. Reconditioned, clcllvered 1nd qU1r1nteed. O .. G AOOHinc... t44 Syc.-moto. TX4...3113 T YPE WR ITERS , ADDING MACHINES - 111 makn SOld, roPOtred, new, used. St.,_ SOlo ChOIP Clll 8 37·2259 •lie. 12. BEAU TIFUL. umer1 (l«eDOrlft), g..ut•r. tapedeck. turnljb1e, IOtt. more '-folk•nt cttastk mO'IIe, must uatl 835·24M, 131-45116. OFFICE ty-tlte< rellutll Undetwood S2S Of cest oflet 18!>·9049 alte•noons Of evenings. 1965 MUSTANG convertlblt, lllue Some clcnll lll<l rust, $550 or boot 896-6219 liter 6 p.m. E XCEL.LENT B•trKk ttereo t•Po ctec:a. system. Clllll7 3-1)32. J 96S SUNBEAM AI pint roact\tcr, ..- .:ctttent. A ts.o 19-61 Alo•n• f-:>r oarh !>6~·2 347 . w1n1S to find someone to give ~ nome to • pup, piM>41 ull 831--4113 and ask lor Mlcnul s. FEMALE gr1du~te student. 10 love ln. llg/lt hOYstkeeplng, nelp ure lor 2 moth .. less children, ~90S 6 & a. must dr,ve, room, bo•rc:l, ear. small wages. Wrllt Spectrum Box 95 . S TUDENT'S wile t o llallySII Mon . Fro. 8 ' 30·5 : 30. Sm•ll clllld/ pregn•nt O.K. Tr•nsport•tlon can be COED to tutor gi rl In m~th lor hlqn ochool d i ploma test. Payment. nour> (OYr office) to be arranged. 831 · 5S26 Cnarles Hall. HAVE hNrl Give unused slloller 10 !Nby In d"'peratt need of fresh air . Will PlY II necesury . 884·5 742 . WANTED: Four gillS tO SUil·llot frOm June lsi to Sept . 1st. Four hldroom furnlll\eCI house $200. 137-6508. FURNISHED 2 beclrooms. l.t ., d.r .. c.arpeted, dlshwuher, STUDENT to assist professor's family with housework 1nct batlysltllng: p•rt · tlmo now and/or summer. Oelowore·Ferry •ru. 883· 1892 MA V 1 S to September 1. 'h biO•CI< If om c.a mpus. All utilities Included . Throe bedrooms, l<ltc!Hin. Call Bao·caro at n4-8736 $200/montn . FOR SWINGERS only! We aoe II reel o f the silent ma)orlty. Our lluslness neeo• the now llreoctl Ves, tnose WhO go 11ter whit tl>ey believe In and want to do. we will hfte some a1erl men and women lor aemonstratlng and selling OYr >tudy m•lerl~ls. Port·tlme or lull·tlm e posit ions. Coulo work Into • OUOL.EV Oo·Right 1\15 lolled •nlctuly whlpllsh. Buulllul 3 lledroom apt, to sulllet. S min . from c 1mpu>. Reasanaole price. Clll Dave 8:17· 1202. m'n•gement permanent c•reer. reQulrementJ . For Appointment, ca11 516 ~82~3 23. -----------------3 bedroom. Jui'O 1. auy LARGE 837 ·0454. -------------- ttuee u pper . Fu rutshed . Near camous. Available June Call 8 37·1994. FOR peoole RENT twO b earoom - 4 S 1 SO tnctudes everyth•wlq biOCki negotlebte. August. from Clll c:ampu•.. 837·939 2 SUBLET June l -S ept I B•tutllu lly furnish ed TV, double I>Ods, 3 bedrooms. Good location $120tmontn. Call 837 .0454 SUBLET nouse Hospital June 1 836.0065 across ltom VA Auvu st J 1. C• ll BEAUTIFUL. nouse II\ Mlln Fillmore area to sublet . Rent ne9o11ab1e C all 837·0401. AVA IL.ABL.E June I Augt. Jl , 3 room: lurnlsheO : Culler Avt, IO·mln. wall<, Call 9·5, Jim 8J 1· 36 10. BEAUT I FULL V luoniSheO 2 toOOrOolll nparlmenl c lo se t o 1: a mpus June-Augu>t. Call 839· 1990 APARTMENTS WANn!D ---- FOUR guys need apartmonl , J or 4 bedrooml, ca.mpo\ aro1 Can you rurlp1 Call H OWIO 83t 2 4 80. $2 5 REWARO IOI 3 or ~ loecll oono IPOIIment, $150 I<> , 200 WllhiiUI u111111es. C all Beonte 834 ~460 WANTED J or 4 bt!dl onm •r•anmtnt within walk•n9 d1sta nct'o h) c a m(k•l ','(N"S contrKePt•vi'S. •moorteo .tno ~ A""e:tll(;.ln o r• ncn . Oet1111s free: K£NMOAE l GRAO coup le 1eeks dean luu""'ca ,,,...o es •nd $1 c~t • togu e . 120~-QP, Cn•pcl "ll'NE vwELL Penta>< Sootmot•c ~0 "'"'. 11 4 IM>, llS mm, 13 2 ICiti)IIOIO ten,. !flOOd. filters. ouUc·lo.adet C•ll •• ,. lllJ-7684 ---- G .. EAT BUV• 5 cuooc IOOI FloOqoiiC '''9e: · ,.r r~tor. ousn..ouuon oetrost , tctrr M•k• olle• 831 ll 84 ·fl:"t or lill 3185 t i ter!>. D UI-'lL ._ i~"-f!'f' HunU;ble : r-.sne• .lfTIP. AR -')( .. ~ o..-y ~tfll t-•f!''D 1rno; pte4n10: loe..Nert AIIO 1219• Ptonc•r Ou•t t...e•r uoe: ol•ve•; etc •(CI'P'H COnCSHtOf'\ 83.) •t.l .,,a, 815 .. 134 1210 MOOERN two bee-roomed rurrushed aptlrtmenr swlmmtng pooJ, au con(h t1omn9 to' rt'nt for the tnree summer montns Reascmable rent. Call 6811~480. TA .SA, btr;, ww, now "Tluf'•et '"P~ n•""'" ~qn 110n, TR IU ~f/H THftEE bod•oom ilPattmerH aVilllabltJ June 1 lwo b locl<s from camous $ J40 • ulllltlt!S Furnrluro for S lOOO 8J1 0387 evenong•. BEtlROOM .1),000 E n')tflf Mu\t b"Y ewttn•nQ., ~i ~ l £ IO·nunutt~ 8J1 4/ J 1 d'-'•l'tment tncludtng l dtlf1W.,ihe' r lrom apartment: JurH• b/1 C•U J't 9/l ~end GRA 1 EFUL de•d need • " O• !I hedroorn hou'e No~n·t 83 7 -b424 Ptg Pen FOUf' Q•rl5 need AP!ltuuef"t ne•r campus, four Dt-O''l"m~ C,all Csut or cnros 837 1043 HELP' 'l''"'\neo SIOS 8J6 7bll 832..0141 \.Mnpoon NATIONAL or Collet• wfc t • ms . " ~Ubier•otton wUt be nuntlng lor r•o c11 tms nad or c•mCMn sl'tolll be OOIItllf'llecl." C ell "Tile C11w" soon• 11\e _ , . , 131 339-4 FEMALE roomm~te wanteo - Soot. own room - o ff Hertel . C. II 873-1637. SUNVAB Tt~•et OppollvnltiH.. Summet snumes, t 199 round trip Nlo-1 FillS 10 London (Juno 2 Aug. I, July 1 - Aug. ll. July 19 Aut. 27, July 31 - S eol. 71. Fa< tnla<rNtlon contKt Unl...nlty Travel, 1131 ·3602 a< Sct>uJ&rnokten Sl<l Clue. 131 214 5. Tho Unlv•,lty Tr~vel Clnte< - 11\ICN O~SIIllt bV YOUI S1Uclcnl lees. FEMALE roommlte WAnted fat next year . Huge house ~ron r,-om VA HOJpllll. CAll 136-0065. COUPLE. 10 sll~te IPI. wltn .,me. Move In June 1st. Cllup, ~ loc1\10n. Clll 836-6542. LOST & FOUND MOT ORCVCt.E INSURANC E. N o WJIIInt. ""mecll•tt FS·1 up to 1400 T•ms.. U!lnllo CVCie l nSVfllltl 691 .... 78 FOUNO : One (1) Snolfer lllllpoln\ pen (blu l ~h green Ink : line point) In front ol N01lon H oll II 10 o'clock Weonuday, M1rch 17. E;xcellent wooklng condition. Will owner ot ... se claim .ame In Room 105 Hocnsteu .. Hall . A>k lor B•rry . I teft my ourte tn your t.lr '" ttnoc• Pluse coli Sh•ron 11 549-4656 L.OST' Oronge tf lnco•t In O.ctendorl PERSONAL H ARRIS - We 111 tnl nk y ou •re swetl (even Humoly OumotY• ~ CC. ~ BEDROOM hOuse, lu1ntShed 101 students. S37·9S19. m.t~ S EE GUSTAV lOt Me<o• cooy1n9 AI •ow rotH. ROOfn 35S N orton, 9 to !>, MondAy tnru Frlcuy. THINK EUROPE• ROYnCI h iPS JFI<o London - $199 - JuneS - Aut- 26 or June 2S - Au9 28. $219 Bullolo Stuctent Ftoghts II~ 1021 Ot , ...,.. mftll~. e82 ·002e SVN VAB stuctonU, emptoyen ;mmed •.ate f.amttl" onl y on A2 1 n0 S2 ... u S•turn PriCes OC·I Jet THE REOS ••• t omtng. trosn Sette< DIY. Fri., APrtl 23, 1·00 AI the EUROPEAN FLIGHTS Foun111n. Get toqetnw. A ll oo ... er 9l)eS ~ .a n uf'dtecl f tt9"U to tl'te a_o, ..:...s_•- - - - - - - - - -IIE V , HEV , HEY. Tne R•OICOI ThOIIPisl IS lle10 Ogfin. S'""e"l ~ ISSue IVIillble. C ~ ll Ev•n II 173· 71 52 (lf you It~ tn, or c:oncerne.ct lbOUt psychOlogy and tne SOCII! oclcnces. tryi ng 11 IS • good 1001). Jun io r, see•o m ..,.n9ru1 ooen·ended relatlon.sh•P with tem4fe MALE, A m \te rd • m rouno cnOOS«- from Nt"N VOt k - lrt O ' 20S 1136· 2 7Sl L.OW-COST. wre, le<)oli ABORTION Nr.. Ya<k. SciiOCIUiecl 11t lmmOCIIOiely , 121 21 TR7·1562 Mn So ul Ctrtllleo AbOti•O" Aefeu~t . 2 4 "Ou' M'fYt<e A RT HIStO•¥ SlUdeiiU anentlon meel•"g A H U.A M ondly , April 19, 1971. Fast.. )JO •t l 30 Ple.ase H o pefully llberotea, lnde_,dent, •uend ' "att1act1ve," Intel li gent. kind, TVI"' NG Clone on my non•• · 83J · 1 597, under•t•nctlng, lhOUtllllvl Sol's Esquire Cleaners 3264 MAIN ST. (near Wmspear) 1nfotmauon to . Bo' 9b SC)e(.lf•u" MODERN duotex. lflr ee becttoom•. I" bl t nrooms. '"'''able June 1st. Call 63J·I7J5 All JQ WATT El~trn~o•(e recetver, FM •a o. l mon:rs .,.. to• Kr•t, September. One block ltom bu\ can Frecdm~n L.AR~V > •e OU99V 6)2· 2166 " ' PSE AVE.. Bo• N C 21~1• . H~rvey --- o nun, bUt " co,..,•tullllons B " MISCELLANEOUS two Rent Occu pa ncy 837·26)0 for - wootd CALLIGRAPHIC lellenfl9. Docorallvo. fin e l etter lnt dane: OO<IIfk:Atos. cl!plomM, •n•ll.ttlons, CltOJ, etc.. C~ ll Hecty, 131·2263. 831 ·2607. June to turnlsned - repatnted Availaote Mav J 8 81 0754 -----b&Orooms avauable stud..-.t Annex Monday morning. • r you fou nd goeal - bedrooms, living room, k itc hen, dmlng U.B. (Sherldan·MIIIersport) Modern 3 bedroom•. I V. bath, priv•te rtniSI!Od lllsement designed and furnished lor yourtg adults. , students welcome, Near bus line. June l or September I - 9 or 12 month 1e ues. 832·5357, 633·8643, 837 ·2153. GRAO 11. pleue tall 133·,..0. Cedrooms, IOCIIlon 91lnong 1 l><lell B. roommates for big. el,abOf,ately furn ished apartment nur umous: 611Ch gets room •pprox. 566 montnty. Pltone FOUR APARTMENT FOR RENT MODERN •" condl\lonlkl ap1rtmen1 Tnree Deelroom•. Close to R idge Lu. $200/mo ntn. Furnllure must ce bougnt. C111 688·6265. MAL.E Put~ M~txlst 136~679 7l CONVENT Isn 't lot1n9 MALE roommate to >ll.,e, surttf\9 M1y W1lkln9 d l1t1nce. $.30 rent. 873·1055 1rter 5 o .m. IUk lor c..r. JA V - three 852·0700. COUN SELORS: Camo Wnlyatan lor Girts. H1rrlson. M1lne. Openings: Sw•m (WSI); Boating, Clnoelng, Salllng, Tennis, Arcnery, Theatre Director. Pllnl5t . Season : June 27 August 23. Inquiries onvltecl. Write: (Include lull do\IIIS) D irector, Box 553. Gre.>t Neck, New Yo rk I I 022 telephone n-.. MALE nuoent ...... anotn., to look to. t w - n ~Pt . lOt summer ~nd ,..,.t loll. Call 0...... 137..()877. 2 G IRLS needed loo •POnment ot' L.1$00n (2 biOCk5 to Utn1)US). Own lOOms. Rent $58 + uhlllies. Clll 837· 1342. APT . available June·Au g. l or lem•lo> only - one bloc!< from umous - 3 lledrooms 1nd completelv lurnlsned c•ll 837·0206 1nyt1me. Gultln\eoct Income. II you meet our TWO FAMIL. v roou>e for lour lower, .n 99 75 e.ccf'Un,c. v w fr4me IOf L ARGE lhreo·beclroom lp.,tment. tnree b tociU from umpus. 1\vl lllble for >ummer . Renl ncgotr•blo. C• ll 837·2658 . 9frbage dlspoSII, free 9fS - 7 mtn. walk to U .B. Avllllblt Jlune 1. 837 ·OS 1 o aIter 6 p.m. '-I MAGE ~I« APril 1 6 . 7 00 o .m ·o P .m. APtll 27. 9 00 a .m 2.30 Kmg"u Columllu> U 30 l<oenmore ~ APARTMENT , moaern, 4 lledroom•. excellent cond lt ron, clos.e to c.ampus, •••ltallle June lit . 8J 1·3679. 831 ·3693, 1131·36 72 kttchen. bath - oeautUut furntture. Hertel area. $150 •/mo. H~u everything' Must see R <.6UIL. T VW en9tnet (1200 CCI U TWO bearoom upper. Ten minutes from U.B. Kenmore ftla . FurniS!Hid Gr•ct students preferrea. Till Scpl. 1 873 ·7738. AMBITIOUS, creative, novel students wonted lor ne•t yur's UUAB. Inquire 261 Norton. : , CO ME T conv ert Gooa o .•on 5-400 or Oe1t o t ter John ! .; 2269. 0 persons. Nur Klttnhlns Mu11tc Hill. 884·8497 . arranged. Snyder 1139-4093. lnt•tstect In outlook. St.,.. TWO roomm1tes w1ntecl for 5Ummw. Ten·monuto wllk from Uml>\n. S40t mo. Nell. C1ll 837·116111 . Fully c.•ttol•l\, ~ ll'HHUhH tHHT~ \.oif1tPU$. 8/l-tlUJ ,u,HtUtf" , .-t n m b P t11 wdl" '''•"' 11 f>+l' t un•tt 1. (,H1lt)H\ 1 1leed .t SAME DAY SERVICE IN B V NOON OUT BY 5 SHIRT LAUNDRY SERVICE. TOOl ltHt:t"·l•\"dHlom apanment wlthm w.JikH".t f)!ttantf! of ~•m pus. Willing In u~c o-ver le,.nr 1U ''' J11ne 1st Coli 81!> 44)1 Ash''" AI L-ARGE nutuc oet-d6d hu ~4't1JttH1t>t•• Ea~v acc~n tu "*'' HJu~ t..d" 8 JU t.JOI'IC, I)• 8l8 );>44 rwO or th1ec bf'Oruum .lC)d#I!Ut"nl iMMEOIA H LV C.>ll KM•Il 8.18 J4'l• ROOMMATES WAN TEO (:',Ill r'IUI.'tt• . , , n trl'l•,, '" J 9t.Oti00M h.Jtl'liilled .&uArtmt.:ut h11 H "l 8)t.J J988, ,nyiHUt' SUB LET APARTMENT WANTED "O r Af'f'l"£0 'tl ·•~ ~.. I m i&l\t '-'' ~1'\l C•n 8J7 2~70 o 0.-. rn• Ct,.,_. ro t wr tn •t\OOh\ O l e , J.C :K; \. .1n0 • 1':16l0\ .trtno nHd ~- ·~ ·P'4t« , ., 19~ at8J,oa ... • "'-I *"' n f'ol!"dS t , 0" r t t • ""ocut-1 n Q , commt\i>•on •nO w 1 ~ "'"9 ~ ol 81~ 1010 ltO!YI-' JO 6 00 few ,.,, ,~ •n'o•m4hO" •nd -4 • • ) o ,..t.mtnr ~ !V £r. :=..n t r••c tto ,., tutl '""'" "' 'vMmn- Oce>art•"''' 1 •uo<••'~ "1t.ID ,... tr t t wn \hrtl • 1m w·t, in'-ttt"' 1 Mu'' oe ft.t• 'l ... Of' ~ tt nPetl•91'n1 •11d r.·<r'J., ..- •• _. 1"!1~"1.JIJ~!"1~' •If ID ~ " ' ' «' B t' rt ,..,, Qe.,attou '"''" t J~ t ..,. 'J1.'ftl ~,. • ._. ~ c '« -....~ ........". e"'t Oo".Hn \•·~· C1 ~ ~e.. &~~b tlt'l •et'f'VCcJ I Aug .I I)!0£1oe'' 8J8..4968 B i8 Jt•4 1 I It• I O•OPit: f'WOl\hl"d APt l~ta•l•blt!' tc:" l~m .. ,t', to \I•U' I H(.•,,t I Q.uq J i M.a·n Hi"d•• Ae•.an•to•e 8JI liN or Jt&B JU~te \)lend fwu loutll\ lu lea on h u " Yllll <'<Ill It c) I' .-l~dfl U p IIUf C01t4FORTERS/ $1.15 SHERIDAN FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS 1066 Sheridan Ortve I fl g I f) 13 .50 V1lut l THESE SPECIALS FOR STUDENTS BlANKETS 75 c Triumph, ( rtt 1 A ll'>l i fl .., sa & upl /., Or~ hun, ·• ~•.., " \' MANY r "" .. ~l ' •' ~~oa"• h·m.t+~ II\ e II ~ If 0 II IIH'II I. ,. olll V ~ II [I k fnt rrprtH' en,· ~~ ~~~ 7 01 3 helw"~" r; ,\ 6 I' nl M o111 lhrtl Fro Y un wrll ~~rn <" '<.J<' II ) "1131 \'OU ~re "Orlh Nn nw r~ Nul t ' ' · D•H·n~"' .. ""'"fl"'' • '~ ""'·n.,q 89 '!1 Wit a 11uut • ~mpu\ ~p~ ca rc' C11n 'uu "'~ 11' Ill 'uur am were' ~~ ~ "'' .111.! "''" wrll 1\ 'I .1\ I C1 I~ H IC 1\ Cl FREE SUMMER STORAGE ON ALL CLEANING H77 9Wi Monday Apnl 19 , 1971 Th~ Spet: trum Pa~ el~ven �Announcements St. Bonaventure Rachel Carson College •~ lool..mg for pcrsom mter~tcd m worl.tng on an ecology boo!. to be publl\hed -.oon. fOf more tnfOfmahon, cont.Jct Rachel C.t r,on College .tl 831·391l Apr. 27 Apr. 30 The Undergraduate Medical Society wtll prc<went Dr I ~ R uy A Pe~h. d cJn of the U.B. Mcdicdl ~chu11l .11 .1 m•·cllng tonight Jl 7· 30 p.m rn Room 21 I Nnllc>n ll,tll Apr. 20 Nutcracker Suite; Britten : Excerpts from Tur n of the Screw) 9 p.m. Schubert and the 600 - with Larry Bogue Lieder or 1816 (continued) Iron Buuerfly Gordon Lightroot Friday, April 23 Erie Community College H p.m. T)'le Esoteric Phonograph - Incidental mu~•c Tom Apr 29 Ru~h Saturday, April 24 Com111g Evenll Progro~mmrng ongm.llt'\ lrom the WBFO SJtcllt """' S1Ud10 Arena T heatrr 1her\· ""'II he a jumt mccttng of all Cotllcgr A ''udcnh .mol mrmlwr' nl tht• { ullo:~t.Jte •\,.,..mt"oh '"""""'" "' I r m. m 114 tlnth,lt'llt'r to Jr .... u" lh, '"'""' ol ( ollc~' A .\It m.-rnt>cr' II<' ur~:nJ l•r Swdio• Jl 120\ lclfcr,nn 3 p .m . W<>rld ol Opcld Butl,tlu Women\ LillcrJtton .tnd O a~ Carr ( rntcr "rll l'll'\O:nt .J <..htldren ' P.11 Jd~ Jnd RJII\ .tl tht· "'"'"'" I uun t.un Jt "'"'" tumnrru~ 1ht' '' .111 I I•. \ j \ ,. tho' u B OJ\ (Jil' Ct•ntl'l rho: I cmpt.llr"n' om ,ate Apr . l'l ,.,,,II Outrrdcr' puctr\ ll'ddong ''til h\' heiJ tum rrrt>llo cHmn.: .11 " ~ll p m Jt ·\hnll.J' I ounto;l' I , .Hurt'd It' tdt·r' 1111, wnt.. .H<' Rrt k I' tp<.•nh.ru-.en .tnd l.t~ n<" ...... hi SHdW"~e. <..IJrlo. F u:ld, Today 1\ II 'llldt·nh rnl<'l\''il'd "'"'·"' h 'I LmgurstiC tnnt•• ''"' tllltk• I hi ' ,, .. IIIII .... ''"'" luuncl111 '" 1 \ Jllo>Lh uhtrlult ..n• •h·•ull •''"'~" 11,,, ._.,,,.,I 11' tho ' ' ld<lll \-.u,lllttlll 1 I{ • n .,,, ' """" H tt ,, , .11 !o\·+1 .. .._,,\111111111'1 11h 1'·""l'l.lfltCI \\ •1ld '- till< I I t tiT!t'\1" ffpt\l I'"''' nt•·ol I•\ rl ..· tl•' I ,, • u lt.tl'-.t'l.lflh.''' 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I : ' " " I'" IIJII ''"''ntH 'I J\ rt m 1 ul'ldJ\ o\p11l .!0 ~ I ,,,,•nt'l ' :\11' 'tudnlh lllh'tl''lnl " ' It~ Ill)! \ltll.h-rn (,r«>l.. a... , •• ,h&H•I•·• ... u,t,.."Jidc•tnt'!tf'• •• (.hulu I<:~Ut.:~ ,....."'~ Bull.tlol\ tlltl~ I u 111.1~<: PIUI>\I-1111. ' ' 'oil \Htl<' WBf I l \\tlh ( hu .. ~ '.I t( lnll<tt I. t """"" ""'"·' 1hl~ll'l '. \, •·''·' u.. r•. J)o, l'•''ollltlltllt\ IIJ1 tit. Jl<'l ,d I ""'•ttl o·tll<'l /J(,IUtl/fo /jH/It./JI /lJI/1 t~, I'"' I•~'- \p• .'S \I J\ I .\or ·~ ,\r r 'I Apr ,, ,\ 1 I"' llllt'rr·p, fl 1'1 ll"' l111l ll'ttil[h•lll• tl•ol llu\1 ..111 rhrlh••m;ono, (hdll•l 1 HtJ.• l'r•-. ,\ 11 .. f',r,.·r · t'\pr /I , flo J, rrnoJu 1(1 · - -..r;-, ., ~Ia ) -l A· f frl',hlliJII What'!> Happening? t \hil'ltl "'" w.• tt.·r 5 ..111 .tnd "" ':ouotlln Lu.. """"d l thr.trv 'h !1111. Dr .twill~' .rnd p.untrng' hv ll~t n-• ~thtllin.:o:1, ( hcd.tnw.Jg,, Publt1. L1hr.rrv , 1111 1\ pr ~0 l'l.ry. \w/111 /)rtllct, 'lludltt Art'n,l I ht·.ttt•r, entJ, -..1. B.1llet N.lll"ll.tl 8JIIt·t nl <. .1n.1cJJ. 0'"-•·t'k I ,.,,, I•Hillllrl, lhru M.1y X Monda Ill (IJII" I JMo.l l '" I"" !,,,,,.,, tltl l <'tlh lolhrl l .1111'll ( \l tlh.t•Jd \ '''tllt111 .l11 \lnlltk , l'~tlllo-111 Ul•••• '-••n.tl.tl Itt p m 1 h, t'"'"l ''"'" l.ll!r I 1111lprt"~' '"' till' rn •rJ, "' .1 pi.J,lr~: d,·,u ,,,,l(..,·r h.11 k.rd 1111' onlf<'('lll :-.it•ddlt '-,,•,ll:>h\0 hl ,1 lollll'l\ IWU\l' lltt l "''h tll .. n " ·"' h"' Wh .ll ,, \tin"'·" ,,,, tt'' [ll'th\ 1\11\', "''uph,mht h\ .1('1f">llll111<'11t to Rt:l(t'nl , f' ~~ ~ l)~n .\rr 1 ht' 11<:1. dnrn..: 111 th< •h.1IIV" (lid ol the: ""'mmmg So~th• ' \\hol " ·" • h. h•-:/lh '"'II'J "'~'t"""U' BH< p,,." ph""'~r.•rh~r h•und h.tll n.tl.nJ u• ,, r 1hh11 \\.111<'1\ Wh.11 ".rll lhh 11111ht"n•t , .on\"·'' 1 ,,1,\Tf,\\f. Jllhll'>t·h.l It I I I f" rtl l , 1fh. ,, I I dtJI~ .... ~.\ ttJII ( h .l • .ll "''It \l ,ult-IIIH' ....111111.11 1 lt'll\lll d llllt '"'"' A ril 19 I rim· I. , ..I, 1/al ' 1111' i IIIII s rIll • llrl'l,·rhloll' I li I'"'"'''""· s p m . t ••llh'rtr I lto·.ltt'l N••rln1111.111 I rim ll 'llr ''· \ntl'l•lll '1."11"1: 11'111 ll.ulu\' t 1,\lt.. c•.lblo- ,llld (•1•111<1 1/u/l'l <>• · <..11hn. ltunl'l U,HI\IIIIIIt' .mtl ''''"'''• I\ p ' ..,tudrn •\11·n.r I ho:.tlll' l1lr11 '"' " \Ill \p1 1" 3 S·Z \lunda.,. , Apnl 111 ( t•flh h.·n .. \ \1" l\l ,td IJI• Io ' " o,;,.,ltutll.tll I h<'lt' \prtl 2!. A·F \pnl 2'l G-M \tml 30 !'.·R WBFO Pr ogr.lmml' Notes I h~ 'ltuJt•nt I uurdrriJitlllo( ( ommrlln ul thl· l.r Jd I mcrj(L'Ill \ lund " I'"• •r 1 th, •lnl lir, 111nlu• ,.,,, G·L B M-R 16 S 17 T·Z hu r ldttt~' I ,oclo "' .111d l'r udt lllt.tl I",' Suphnmnr•·' ! I \ ·F ~1 May S G·\1 \i a) 6 N·R 1\tay 7 S-Z Form' are lo be prcked UJ> 111 Diefendorf Reception UncJergracl Rcg lstrulltHI. R'"'""'ht '•·flrlll I .1" '-,tuclt-111' 1\h"" ' '' II• I•• • •11\l<ltiL.l ' ''' tlh' ( "'I'" ''" ' 1\\ trd up••fl l'<'rl "tn.ln>< Ill \prtl \pnl <\pnl ,April April l11111o11\ ht.'.t\d\ IUl .till \1..\.'lh'rtl 11'1\ •lh! o'nl<lltt'ldo•r tlj(,•n"" Ap11l 19 A·L \pnl10 M·Z Sl'nwr- p1olVIlh-d lht• 111.1\il,r"h .II'" •:11\k I\\•> •'\H'llt'lll t,tldln Ill t.<'llll'l lldtJ Ill\ hllh !1111111\! 1:1 " ' ' ,rvnl lht• IWTk\lll loll B.llloolll, \~h· I<'C"h'lt ol hr. 111•1 '"'"" ol lht• ,,,un~ \l'.t"'" I ho [),;ln1~1 IIJIIH l ~nm•d ....:\l'n 'din\\ l.rtl..t'h rn tho ' l l Hlllfllph 111 thl' .,.._,,nJ ~:.mil'"' the Jouhkht'.tlkr h• till'' ''"-'"'' lht' H11ll• d•,.rrnl .1 { I Jn1'"'n tr tit, '"'" •I ol lih ' ·"'" , ..:l· ll11· ..,wcJ, Ill l uun, rl ~nd I ·'' ull\ o1lth1.' "' hnul n.J rh, ...,,,.d.nl \'~", •tum 111'"'''" I tlh,l l' t11l ..., ,ll,ndtt tull'"' fj "'"" '"'"t r•••• 1\tuo \\Ill d " " " \vUIIJ Jlollltltllfl trtol <lrU~o;' "' Undergraduale student' ~hould update thrir studen t data form~ ~tartmg April 19, according to the sc bedule below (Note· Th e rime one turns in th r da1a form "''/ lltJt'<' "'' /l t•arr llt: m1 the lllllt' of rl:'glstru/11111.) Accurate doto i~o c.~~cntial for a trouble free registration. The correct listing of a stud ent 's major and a class can rnenn the difference between a good ~chedule a11d a disa~trou' one. Information on the regl\lrattOn process will be handed to ~•udenl' as the )' .:ume in to updale thr data form' on the lnllo" mg dah'" Rudt<''t•·r, ~~·v. ' uri.. Hull ,tiOJ 111 tdpt.••n 11111 H I •or I plldtuf ' I I ~llllt' '>.11\trd,l\ lrl ~1\>' till' ti11H• • •!•ltl "' lh••r """'''' lh .rd.-r .11 R••• hi"> I<'! lit,· '< 111111 I fi!llt h ,llll i.t liiiL'\l jU\I •t~ p11d1o'' lit lhl' • I, \ v~ . 3 p m., VJ~'IIV tcnn" Jl Ertc ~rJtlUJt torJI•"'I."• t "' '111tl1 111 1 '"" :-.our"' • I• 11tdll ''- ln \ hJ..eball, homo: opener VJf,HY Commumh·, 3 p.m. Tomorrow V.tr"'" hJ'>Cb.!ll Jt Cornell, 4 Jl.m ., ~d'"'" tr.ltl.. Jt BuiiJio StJte wrlh C.Jnt\IU', 3 30, VJr"' ' h:nn" ' '· Bultalu Sidle Jl !:.ric Communit y ,.,ur h. 1 p m . l \hlhlltun ~u l th.lll , " lot J,., V\ ,tuJcnh, ., L l.1rl.. I reid, I 30 p.m TuesdJ'y mght Jt 7 p.m lht•rt· wrll hl' ,, pl.llll~oc' t .. rll th .....·, kf .,,~J 111 "'"''"~-All O:llliiPm•·"' wtll t>t• wppt ..·~ 0:\ll'PI •IW.ol..,•r, .tnd )('ynt clollhl'' 1 hc11 JIC ~\('t.tl "flt'lll"' "'' lh<' \.JI,Il\ -qu.uf dm· Itt durnR l'O\Irrtnmt·nt.ll 111 rn D) lnformatton Sports 1 he (,rc>ur lm lntcrdr-.crpllnJr)' '-,tudl'lll\ l'"''l'lll• Dt I' tul B"u"'·" <'\1'11111)' .tl \II J' Ill tn llJ\1'' ·Ill I wnh David K.J rpul f (Vl•ttl A1da) 8 p.m . lo., An~:ch:' l'hilhJrmonic Concert lul.t• F o~'· c..onduc..ttng (Beethoven: Egrnonl Ovcrtur , Foss: B.mtque VJri.111on'; Bach· Piano Cont.ert Klemhans \lustC Hall \I J'>' 7 A~e Sunday, April 25 lndtoJ/1\ \1 ,i\ h lit ,IIII'IHJ Clh by ' Eastern European Composers for Shakespeare\ play ~ 9 p.m. BBC World Theatre - Much Ado Abou. Nothmg by Wm. Shakespeare O'Youville College A \Cmtnar for all College A ~tudcnts ~orl..tngon h•"P l.tl rd.rll'tl flllliC\. h ''' Y>llh lht hJndr~appetl "'" I•< hdd tom"rr'"' ~.-mn~ .11 7 11) p m tn II" ( jesus Christ Superstar 1\t.;.tdw ./r ''·"'"'!! T ue~day, Apnl .20 I IIIII fit' IIi 1 I . I •I IllS p 111 , IIH'It:lldl••l I 17 f 11111 fill ll'mllrlfl \ /rim, !. p 111 , L.tl't:n I oiii Opt·ro~ /• >"'I'""' '"1'"'/Jt "' lh•· \mc• rL ' " K 0P<''·' < " , ~ I' 111 I .,,. t t•mmunlh t "' l·l fllll.l\1\1111 l't 1 "' 111 ,, ''"""· s 111 r •r ""' 11" tl.·m,·nl.ll 1 "'"'" I '"'" " ·" ( >IIIL<'rl Bufl.tlot Pl~tlh.orrll•'l"' Or,h,· 11 , \\till \ -Lill>VIIJ, I,~ ..... J_...,,, •• n.r .• ,, .. ~ ' . d r lo.,kmlt.l"' 1\llr''' 11.,11 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, The, 1971-04-19 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 1971-04-19 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_v21n68_19710419 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. 2016-09-13 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. v21n68 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. 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/c92311ddc35dbea24bb94dec10865de3.pdf a38c595e13c94ca0c0036d1597f38e89 PDF Text Text THE SpECTI\UM Vol. 21 No. 69 Wednesday, April 21 , 1971 State University of New York at Buffalo NOTHING -I IS WHAT YOU'LL GET WITH VOLUNTARY FEES �News Analysis SA elections in same old rut by Dennis Arnold and Jo-Ann Armao WhL•n wakhl ng the Student c l <!Ltion~. one develop; the 1111pr<·ssion th;H they ar~ 11110 a bummer Year after yc.ar , the sam<' promiS<!S arc mnde: lh1· ~a 111c promises broken. The nJnt''' and fac:~ .:hanf!e. hut a ll d>l rematm lht> ,,.me. Perhaps, Ihi.' .. nty srgn 11i~unt change to take piJc<' I' the annual 5tipcnd ratsc. As~ uu~ tiOJI La'l year's dt'cllon hhlk pl.1c~ amuht o ptlnHsm lhal the .:ant.ltdales wuld n:l'erse the sorry h1story o f stud ~nt government thro ugh o ut th e last few year~ <Jt th1s Umverstty. They prcs<!nted a vtJhl<: a ttnna ttv~. but thetr prom1~e c:a m~ to naught JS the1r flr>t nfft.:ml act was to rat~c t hetr ~t lfh'nds . L' nfortun3lely. this a.: tmn t.lrJ1ned most ol their rnHIJttvc Jnt.l ltttle more was heart.! lr<>m most of them throu[!ho ut lh< ye.n Pretensions of eoncems l im yc~r. th ert.' 1; nn l even rh11t h•1P<- One o nly h.., 111 loof... at the 'late of .:Jnt.ltdJll'S to dete.:l tlu~ lJ,k of tnlerest 1n student g.l\crnrncnt , thl'lr approaches arc tnc•t and worn and their conce rn for the \ tudcnl bod y appears to he .1 pr<·tcnSIIln. The only hcneflt 1 hl'l1 cxpencn,·c has bro ught tltl'lll , 1~ that they havl' h<!l"ome expert .:arnpa1gn~c\. W1th ·thts tn nuncl , II t> , tnlcresting to exa min e the c3m paign tim etable. A notice was published in 71re Spectrum on Friday , (April I 6 ). announcing th e deJdline for petiltons to be on the following Monday (April 19). Th1~ gnve anyone so.:arcely two days to decide to run , coiled his 100 signatu ri!S. write his election statern<!nts, unt.l pl an his ca mpaign~. V1ewing thc5e tJ.:h doscr, one may he intrigued as to ho w the ZAI' party, who inciden tl y has e1ght out or its nine candtdat es connected with the present SA. managed to consolidate its tid:ct and plan its campaign before spnng rcces.~. This was at least three weeks before the ol'li.:ial not1f1calJo n of dccti vn dates. Tragic comedy A perusal of the off1c~-sce kcrs for onc particular office, Student Affau~ CoordJnator. stands as an example of the types of people up lw el~ction. Of the four c:and1dates running fo r SIUdent Affau-s Coordinator. one, Fred Aucron. IS runmng on his past rcc:ord (though he had difficulty in naming h is past ac.:omplishm cn ts ); Bill Ohnngcr. another c:a nd1dak. intends to cr~:ale and arouse stud ent antcrest wnh the introdul·llon of su.:h tlllnl\5 as hea ut y .:ontcsts and pic-catmg co ntest~ . while nothing bad l"an h~ sa1d about th e tlllrd .:a ndtdnt~ . Cot)ky li.untn, .:ertainly tlu5 tS not .:ntena for office. the The SpecrrCJm '' pubhshed three limes a week . every Monday. Wednesday and Fnday. durmg the regular academic year by Sub Soard I, lnc , State Unnlt!ntly of New York at Buffalo Off•ces are located at 355 Norton Hall. State Untvers•IV o f Nevv York at Buffalo Telephone Area Code 716 [dJIOIJal 83t 411 3 Bustn•ss. 831·3610 lA Represented lot adver11>ong llv Na••onal Ec!ucaltOMI AdverttSing Servtr.e, Inc. 18 E 50th S1ree1 , New Yor~ . New Vorl.. 10022 final candidate, He.ctor Rivera , failed to indicate any appreciation for the office. Tite situation could almost be considered laugha ble if one did not cons1der its serioousness. This particular office of Student Affairs Coordinator rl!cctvl!s a sti pend of SSOO. But. rno re impo nantl y. it pos.~esses power over the allollment of student fees. Student Association is respons1hlc for dispensing over $700.000 an student fees. Bow this money IS d1spensed, to whom and by whom arc all serious constderauons. An oflker of SA IS therefore extremely powerful in this sense, sance h<' ·~ontrols this very tmportant part of Unaverslly hfe. Football revival Added to the inep ti tude of the ~ andidatcs is their whole phllosophy of stude nt government and what it shouldl be. Thes~ candidates see m to view SA as a giganlt.: marriage of IRC' and UUA B. SA wou ld condu.:t concerts, lure speakers and sell cheap goods In stud c:nts, if th<!sc po tential future offic•ers had their way There exists, within them, a definite lack of concern wnh serious Jc:~demic .:onstderatio ns and pro blems mvolv1ng threab to st udcn 1 nght s Among these ccmstd eralions bemg, the future ol tlhe Collegtale Assembly. the four·.:ourse load and tenure conssd c-ratio ns. It . therefore, see ms p•ossible that there could develop a student governm..:nt concerned wtth what mov1c to s.:r~cn in lh•! Conference Theater. while th~ Aclmmi~lrat10n IS senously undercutt1ng student nl(hb. What the Un1ivers1ty docs nut need ts a throwbacf... to the M)<:t.sl "good-times" o t the 1960's. Ycr. 11 the ekct11.1n goes as sndkatcd and proven h~ past yc.tr~ we may snu n he rcvtving loot hall g,JllH.."> and. "hn knows, humt:cwrung. Subscnpuon ra1es are $4 50 pi!J semester or 58 00 for two semeslers Se,·on,t Class l'o>eage oa•d a• Bullalo New Yo•k Ge11. Mllxwe/1 Ttlylor Gen.Taylor defends Calley's conviction C h arac:terizi ng the My Lai leaders in Vietnam share th~ guilt Massacre as "cold-bloodtld murder o ver the massacre. The C<slley in a most mcredible way." case, he said , bears no comparison General Maxw ell Taylor defended with war .:rime trials after World the court-martial conviction of L t. War II. Discussang th e war, Taylo r sa1d William Calley, here. Saturday. "The shootings at My Lai arc a that "we're nearing the end of a disgrace to the armed forces of very ro ugh road ." and he the U.S. and a disgrace lo eve ry suggested that the U.S. has "made Amencan ," he told a group of a bunch of bad guesses and bad 200 ban kers. Taylor is chairman es timates" ovt! r the years, of P restdcnt Nixon's Foreign including misjuding the 1968 Tet Relations Advisory Board , former offensive. Describing the Tet chatrman of the Joint Chi efs of offensive as "the turning point ," Staff and o nc.:e was U.S . hP. maintained that it reduced th•· ambassador to the government of capact ty of th<! Nnrt h Vi ctnn mc'c South Vietnam. He spoke at a to fight. dinner of the New York State Ban kers Asso ciation tn the 'Changing guards' Buffalo Athletic Club . Predicti ng th:ll an Amcrkan Th e r e may h ave been eva.:uation will take o ne o r r wo Communtst sympathizers among years, he insisted that "this is not the 102 villagers killed at My Lai retreat. not withdrawa l, but J and "some may have made ~hanging of the guard , so that th~ boobytr:tps the day before that .right people ca n carry on." Opposct.l to setting a fixed date got so ml' of Calley's men," Taylo r sasd, Jdmitting "a feeh ng that nu for withdrawal or an imml.'d sat~ man wh ose hfe is 111 danger should Americon pull-out whio.:h he .;allccl he tried for murder." Bul he ''co mplete nonsense" Tuy lnr mt.I H:ated that My Lui " was nut a d es.: rib cd South Vicln<tm a~ ballk slluatinn ." havin g "ga111ed tn strength." He dlso citet.l the issue of U.S . prisoners of war held by rh~ Leaders innocent T J) lur dismtssed the argument North Vietnamese in reject 1ng. Jn that htgh Amencan military immediate withdrawal. Federal loaners The Office of Student Acco unts, Hayes A, announc es that the federal government considers it mandar11ry for all students with National Defense Student loans who cease attending this Universit y or who drop below one-half time status (six hours) to arrange an EXIT INTERVIEW. The intervie\\ enables students to claril'y their rights and responsibilities concerning repayment and to determine a re pa yment schedule. If you are graduating or terminating 1hi ~ semester, please call 83 1-4735 to sc hedul e .m appointment for an EX IT INTERVIEW. CttculaltOn 15,000 CHECKPOINIT Authorized Deeltr' SAlES • S£RVIC£ • PARTS • C- W Landscaping Co. WE TRY HARDER DOUG WILLI AMS 834 - 8112 --... Sb, It,, walore Ill ~ ntiA \lttrc' nu-. Ollcn ., EIIIIIAIIOd ~"'' H1d" ttl 11c~• !'lt~lc I ndter'. and r.h,n Sracr upptlSilt li .B GruU>')' II are' In lUI II ) 1111 o n ··h•·• 111 plaid\. >tripr,, k, , and >O ht.l' Wntrr poc krh. rc)lul~r pockl't~. wide and reaular bel t loop' Plenty of Rare5 m famous levi's ®Sta Ptctt® daclu. Also srraiaht CUI A 11'-t are with II OIIJ Pants A' Plent y "ow' COMPUTl SERVICE FACILITIES FOR£lGN CAR SPECIALISTS AUTO REPAIRING & COLLISION WORI( ..,..__... "Visit Our Ntw SNwro~u " ~. htw. l"'lew' Starht Page two The Spectrum Wednesday, Apri12l. 1971 4 f.5 NIAGAR'A F•LLS BLVD BUFF'~LO, WK&W RADIO ond BUffAlO fESTIVAl pr<><nl N.¥'. 14226 1he --- NPTATION ---- --.-.,. ....... at KLEINHANS MUSIC HAll TWO Pf41fOltMANCES FRIDAY, MAY 1 7 PM 10 30 PM All Sealt Reaerved: Main Floor $6-$5, Balcony SS-$4 rldl ..1 eft Mt. ..e• o t ll.lff•i• ,._1i ~rol Tic.. •• C ffK• , ~urtt.t -H ihoft l.e.t.y ('"oil .,...._, ecc•M • h h sf•tftp+d. ••ff... dd"" - " • "••1~•): U.l H.. tCHt "oil, Stott Cell• . . Ticlt .. Offk•1 Av•y & O.t' • bt-•4 St-. ... a,.vnclo 't Mwtic, NiOtiO"O ,..... �Festivities planned May Day at Kent Although plans have not been last May. Two concerts, one Saturday finali zed, there will be a flurry of activity at Kern. State Universit-y night and one Sunday aftemoon. 1 he weekend of May I wtll feature Eric Anderson. Ph.il commemorating the death of four Och.s and Bert Sommer. Kent State students last year on 0 ther weekend activities May 4. The Administration's include a student-written play, programs, coordinated by Dr. "Agamemnon," and a candlelight Richard A. Bredemeier, includes vigil. The Murray Louis Dance ,·o ncerts, speakers and other Company and Ruth Greco, an artist. will offer workshops and pres en tat ions. Several studc.mls who were seminars. Classes at Kent State have been d1ssatsried with the university's plans are organizing their own cancelled on May 4 from II a.m. rrogram. but there are not to 2 p.m. but the final plans for definite plans :IS yet. the noontime memorial have not Georgia legislator Julian Bond been released yet. w1ll be spea king Sunday, May 2 at Although some s..:hools have " p.m. Monday speakers include be.e n running ads about the KSU IJi.:k Gregory in the afternoon May Day plans, and urgmg .nJ James Ahern in the evening. students to come to Kent State. AIH·rn IS the former police chief the Administration has said that ul New Haven, Conn., and a all university-planned programs m~mber of the Scranton WJII be closed except to Kent ('um mission. Srate students. The sthool Kangman Brewster, president • newspaper, " The Kent Stater," "r Yale, will speak Tuesday has said that there are no facilities .111crnoon, as will Rod McKuen. It for visiting students to stay over, 1' nut definite whethtr McKuen and urged them to stay at their w1ll read his own works, or a own schools and organize Kus.~ian poem about the events of programs there. New strategy planned for Day care center support I tiitor s note.· The periods during which renovation may be pt'rmitled are 28 May - 7 June and 17 August - beginning of Fall Term . 2. A mmimum allocation of $43.400 shall bl! made available immediately from whatever source the Administration deems appropriate for the purchase of fixtures necessary for certification by slate and local authorities. and to guarantee the present level of Day Care oper-ation through 30 May 1972 . A. An 1mmed1ate outlay of S5500 for fixtures, to wclude k i I <: h e n fa ~ I II I I 0: S , t W ol refrigerators , a dt s hwasher. chtldrcn·~ furnaturc, lockers .ots and additional educatwnal equipment. B. Funds shall be proVlded for the staff (wage est 1mate~ based on prevailing sala nes for Slate employees) C. Funds for food at SSO per WCc.'k D A lo!Jl "' SROOO to eli mona I c fees pa1J hy F I E pan;nh. 3. An •'-'count number for I he dllo.:allon uf these funlls shall he established tmrncdtaldy wllhm an officral Llmvers1ty hudy , e !(.. the School of So.:Jal l'oh<'Y Jnd Comrnunlly Serv1co:s <t llic AaminKI ralioln ~tr.rtt phl\ldC a 'ubstJnllve ll''PPil\r to the preceding Jcm.mt. by nt•11n. l'hur;Jay. ~2 Apnl 1'1 7 1 1 he Stccn•1g ( Vllllllille< " .tVJII.hlc for ,·on<uii:Jilllll .:uOc<·rnmg. rhl> Jll<'ll<"JI until lh•· llrtil IOIII<'.II<'cl Ill p~r;1 4. abll\l' As purl 11} u new to re,·e1ve Administrative \tlf>fWrl for the State Uni1•ersit I' .,, tlu ((alo Cooperatlv<' Day Co;e C.·nto, w .w•ering com mittee ha.r L£1 Presldcnr Roberr l .. wa t~>gy ,,,.,.,.,,..u A., TIN a list of "demands." The consrilllte a mmrmal o/.·mlllltis t 1• Ill Ill I I {II en I 0 II I h e 1.11111111Hratwn 's (Jar/ to ensure its 1111///IIIH'tl O{lerarion . Thc• Day <'ure C!•11trr \ steering .:ommutet• ul<o .!llpulares rliat u res{J(Inse be be}iJre Thursday at 110011 . Vtc<' President Albert ~1111111, spoke.tman for the •t.llllilli!traticm. dl!dlllt'd ro make olll\ l'fllll/llt'/11 Ullti/ tilllr WUS .t//.,well 111 ('llrejl;/Jy study and lltd)(t' '"" demands lie also •• /ll!l'd to rrhre tJ rite ,/1///IIIIISIT<I /1(111 v./(111/(/ mt'l!/ the • •11111111/lt't' s ckudlmt•. l/llluc I ~··wtll'<' I hi.' llemands a rc the lulluw1 ng I II fac11ity wluch meets stale '"'I lu~u l st:Jndards for a Day Care • ••nt.:r w1ll be pmvidcd. A Any structure. renovated ,,r 11<'1\ly .:onstructell. on the Ma1n 1 .lm pus. which meets sla te and 111,,11 requirements, wtll he .1• >L'ptablt•. B. Such a taolity shJII be I''"VHicd for USl' by the UBC IX'C 1'l'f{i'"f"lill1l'i! ll pen! n g. u r cl a'~~~ . '•'f'l•·mhcr, 1'171 I · II ny rcJwvaliOil~ nl tile t•H·wntly O<:('Upied fat:llily (Coot..~ ll.tll l:l~'cmenll w1ll t>e sdtcdukd ·.. Pnmll the umntcrrurted peo.IIIOII nf the [)~~ l'Jrc ('cmcr tln., ugh the Summ~r se~SIOn~ MARTIN'S II (\ fJdJ. " •..~,.I R. I 1 <'Idol\• I rmt/l('n/1 )(II'( tiJI\ 'J(/ ¢ ~IOMl Wc• <..OOKINl• caro~ ('an~di.m B.ll-.l'd <.ood' I~ I~ Hrrtel 1\ ~" ,<;{(,. "8/'i K April a'~tion: on to Washington to demctnd immediate peace (NPAC) and The Peoples Coalition for Peace and Justice (PC PJ ) have come from such groups as SANE, Vietnam Veterans for Peace and Amcric:~ns for Democratic Action (ADA). Thousands of busses ;and at least scver.ll trains have already been chartered in addition to th e usual car pools and use of publi<: transportation, as people from everywhere east of the Ro..:kics continue 1~1 make arrangements for the· trek to Washington. The central coordinating offices in hoth New York City and Washington, D.C. say that interest in the upcoming demonstra tion is comparuhle to that uf Ntorton Hall's Fillmore Room will ring with the sounds of Big Band jazz as the UB Band presents its first on-<!ampuK performance Thursday al 8:30 p.m. The band , under the rllrect ion of Eugene Hale, has appeared in over 20 concerts this past stason tfl high schools and colleges in the Buffalo area. The band has just returned from the Quinnipiac lniNcollegiate Jan Festival m Ham dent, Connecticut where it competed against tht top jazz groups on the East Cout , judged hy some of the biggest names in con temporary jazz. The stage band was selected to be one of the I S com petitors from alrno.~t 500 applicants. The band plays a wide variety of s ty! ~ and moods ra nging from the classic St•n Kenton numbers of the early SO's to today's jazz rock as exemplified by such tunes u "Oiiver':s Twist" and "So Who's L1srening." both arranged by Dick Griff. lead tenor saxophone in th e band. The band is com posed of Bob Smith on trumpet. Billy Long on trombone, Dick Griff and Jim Tudini on baritone saxophone . The band wiU end its year of performances with o co ncert at Kl einhans Musk H1ll on May 10 with guest artist Oiuy Gillespie. co·sponsored by rhe Sludent Association, Stag~ JAZZ JAZZ ROCK THE U. B. STAGE BAND Thurs . night Fillmo re Room so¢ 8 :30p.m. " I F YOU DO NOTH ING ELSE, READ ONE BOOK ON YOUR OWN HISTORY, LABOR'S UNTOLD STORY." BERNADETTE DEVLIN in a speech, New York City, March 7,1971 l'ar;rr hm k rd!lmn IIJUN'S 11/IITOi 0 S TOR~. S.' ~I} AI yuur Un1versily Book;tlttre. '" sencJ check or money order 1~ UE, Put>li\hm. I I E•<t S t st Street Ntw Yurk, New Vorl.. I OOll liNII ED lllC TKH..I\l RADIO AND MACHINE WORKERS OF AMERICAN (UE) WKBW and BUFFAlO fESTIVAl •>•l'~l"nt ~ty diuvers IN CONCERT Saturday. ~.,ay I. 8:30 P.M. Kleinhans Music Hall ! call tne people who've t•ken thechlncr : ovt ot ab0f t1on. • • 'I' flf I •flttt••tl .'Ito,'" 'foot :(212)490-3600: OPEN 7 OAYS A WEEK • • ,UfU$10\Ul SCMlOUltN$ UIVIC(. IMC a • &<IS f1llft hi .. "•• T.,k COlt 104117 a • • a 1 ""'" ·~a Itt for our s.!rvoce • • • Gl protest A contingent of Vietnam veterans marclung with their families and the families of soldiers killed or imprisoned in Vietnam. Monday, launched the series of protests and demonstrations that will conlinue for several weeks. Approximately 3500 dcmonslrarors rallied :11 the locked gates of Arlington Natiunal Cemetery and attempted tu send six representatives to pla~c two wreaths at the tomb of the unknown soldier. One marcher angered by the locked gates asked: "Dol.'s a veteran have to be dead to get intu Arhngton?" The group consisting of three Vietnam veterans. the muther of a Pow, the mother of a KIA (killed 111 action) and the sister of a MIA (miss1ng in action) was dcmed access. Led by two crippled veterans in wheelchairs, th e former GJ's marched from the locked g:~tes ,,f Arlington National Ce mett'ry. fuur mtles. It• the steps or the Capital shouting anhwar slogau~ and currying 3 huge red and white banner prodatming "Vets Against The War. " At the capital the marchers were met by Congressmen Absug (N .Y ) and Re1ss (Cal.) Representative Paul N. McCloskey. a RFpuhlican Cnngressman from (';difurnia. marched with the gruup. McCloskey has thre:1tencd tn run against President N1xnn 111 197.! unless he ends the war. And all thatiazz 1WjfR'IIORYiiNl ~IS NO LOTTERYH • the Nov. 1969 Vietnam Mora torium. The 196Q Moratorium was the largest demonstration ever held in our nation's capital (estimates of dem onstrators ran from 500,000 to I ,500,000). llere in Buffalo busses have been chartered for t.he trip to Washington. The coordinating cen ter fo1 the Washington Busses is the Social Action CentCll (SAC), located at 25 Calumet (phone: 877-3650). Hundreds of thousands of people are expected to des ce nd upon Watshington, D.C. in the movement's latest push to bring an immediate end to the war in Indochina. Th•~ high point of the April action ts expected to lbe the mass legal rally scheduled for the 24th. {A similar demonstration will be taking place on the west coast.) Endorsements for the April demonstration being co-sponsored- by the National Peace Action Coalition lSt '.S SO S4 .)() I f·t\~ I f ~0 \J ~0 '''~"' Off•u Stn tl•t · f'Hhun ~obby ~ AINII otJt l OtUph'd wnh \tVtnpod t•lf-odd•tt\Ud fl"jYf'lu pe), 0.1 flrforto, Moll. Sto'• Col11e g 1 Tldttt Ofhce, 6n""do't N1ogoro Foil• l•ck•'' on tO•• "ow o• U.. ffol() fut,.,ol M"'" Wednesday April 21 1971 The Spectrum Paqe three �1.-·- FBI documents reveal informants and activities WANTED: Colleae men and l"Omtn for man · agement positions in goYemment. Must meet physical requorement s. F1nanciat aid available for 1n· col lege trainees, or applicants can enroll in special tralnina course on graduation. Stateside and/or overseas travel auaranteed. ~ere's a go•ernment posohon woth 3 realluture tor both men and women An ollocer s JOb on lhP AI< Force A manager•,.•nt te.el JOb •n anybody's boo~ Cert3only the<~• ~ no better way to get •he e~peroence and tra1n· ong needt>d tor eMecul•ve respons1· bolo I) If )Oc t\J•,p I.'.O yNrs of college rema you cn.,ld lond yourself ~arn "8 a<> A • fore e comm,ssian ""''e 1 au I!'Jrn tiHOu~h 111~ Aor ~M~" ROTC 11.0 )!.'d' orogram A .:>rg ,, 't\ COli~~" CH'! I~ and J co,...m.ss•on y<Ju ltr~CP· .t>$50eacn "·"ii 1"101':1 U)tiC\1'1 a, a 51 ,jMlt '~1f An·1 •J[]()n ~:rad ''dtHI{Pint4,l (IOSII!On we pror'> SPJ "'" r>·• V.J•t•ng lor vo" I' ar: -l1,Jnceel t1er,r+"P 1 ... 111 you .. r>lai'S , C. I b• ~"•lPPI IO IP-'Jtr· 1'1.;' t..r Fcr•P "JS a nu'T1b"• of ou• Slln.J "i P<O!l'•""S n no.p you lur '"er JO •• "C"' Jl 0" f ,tJ .. re tn yo.jr •jna ,~ar o • col r~>~ lege you can gel your commission through. the Aor Force Offocer Traon· tngProgram II •sopen to all college grads. both m~n and women, who Qualify Check 11 out '(ou'll fond that the A1r Force os one career that offer~ sornethong for everyone Nearly430 doffer~nt jobs. rangong from aero n3ut•cal l'ng111ee r ng to zoology ,.,,,, Jlmos.t everythong ~•se. t'~clud ong t•y.ng on between Sui whatever your rlut•es you'll soon d•scovf'' tn.Jt th• A.r ForcP v.oll let you mOvf' IUS! as far and a:; IJst as your 1.11 Pnh c.Jn iJkP you So look ah.,ad and let your col· lege yo?ars pay oft for you woth d man~r,~>roal posotoon on the U S Aor Forc,. Just Sl'nd on thos •oupon or ..,,,,. tn USAF Woht¥y Personnpl CPntPr, Ol'pt A. Randolph AFB TP•lS 78J.:S.and get your DOSt~rad· uate C'art>Pr off the ground I r------------~· I USAF Molotary ~rson~l Center I I Dept A 1 Randolpll AFB, l eus 78148 I I on I 1 I : Please send me ITI()(e o~fO<'matoOO : Olfocer Trarnong Srllool I :: Aor Force ROTC Prog•am 1 - I ttt ... I I .. r .......... find yoursel in the :United States Air force L---------------J Some research ''experts" say you can't taste the difference between beers ... blindfolded. (LNS) - While th e FBI plans to close some of its offices and J . Edpr Hoover fumes, the Citi~ns Commission to Jnvestipte the FBI continues to send out copit:s of the 1000 files they ripped off from the Media. Pa. FBI office several weeks ago. Two more packers of FB I ftles have arrived at the LNS office. One contained documents with the names of informants, the other, documents o f varrous 1nvestrgations and 1nternal C4mmumques. The Cttizen's CommiSSIOn sent a letter dated March 30 to the Informers. It rold them that their names were going to be made public 111 about a week and suggested that they talk wrth the people who they had been g1vmg tnformauon about. The letter sutrro . ··we regret rhar th1s action wa s nel:essary but the~e are troubled um~s. and the Mruggle for treedom and JUStu;e 111 th" ~o..:1cty can n~ver succeed if people o:onllnue to betray th~11 brothers and SISters:· • rhe folio"' mg " J h~t of mformers t3.1ccn trom the FBI d occu men h· t.LHJOrte Wel'oh. Sc.:retar) to the regiSt rar; Jud y G f e1y C:h1el Swit c hboard OperJtor, Mr H<nr) Pc~r~ol. Sec urtty o ffi..:er . all from Sw;~rthmore College. Swarthrnor~ . Pa • Mr. Charles Gner, Po~tmastcr. uS Post Office . Swarthmore. Pa • Rubert Bunker. ASsJ>tJnt Ch1d. Rutg.:r~ Campus Patrol. Rutger.> College, Do nald I( Chcel.. Dean o l Student Affair~. Lm.:oln 1Jm•er~1ty. Chesn:r County. Pa .. Mr Daniel McGromglc, Cashier. Southeast National Bani;, 4th and Market St .. Chester, Pa . Mr Allan Ferguso n . Executive • Offtc<'r. ('ornputer Cente-r. Southea" '-attonJI 8Jn.. . ::4th Jnd tdgmont \H• Che>ter p.,, Mr>. tl aul vaiJgher. Asststant ManJger. { hc,t~r Credtt Bur~au. In•. C.. hestl.'r, P.J., Brother Patnd.. V111Jntw;~ Monastery. VlliJno•·.t. PJ . dnd ~ woman mfurmJnt whl' "''" "' 3114 \1. ludt d , PluiJddphla PJ for th e purpose of determining 11 militant utremist literature IS available therein, and, if so, tu identify the owners, operators, and clientele of such stores." There was also a list of 1: people who are to be brought to the attention of informants a\ be1ng active in the "Negro militant movement." Also, in a document dnl t·~ 12/ 2/70 agents were told lot conducL investigatrons of 13 Bla~k stu<te nt organizations 1n Pennsylvanta Jnvestigatrons wer~ also bemg made of Deruse L Bruskin, the Philadelphia Ln bnr Committee. a Women's Liberal ll•n meeting and the Bcrnheun Commune in Philadelph ia. In another document dat nl 3/ 2/71 Broth <.!r Patrick from th · Villanova Monastery, V1llanm' Pa. was reported to have satd th.,, he might haw I!I IOrmatto n abuu1 the CJpltol hombmg "lh, brother ,tJted thJt a Mo nast•'ll car had been ~lgned o ut lo r 1h~ enttrc: weekend . prior Ill lh~ bombing to who " sympa thi zer wllh the Berrig.m's '" their r~.:ent •ourt tnal •· Generation gap In an 1nt~rnal mcmorandu111 different ,quad' Jre de:.tgnat,• t 1 handle "old lclf Jnd Ne'' L.·ll maller>. plam t'r•r a New l ~~~ Event~ Calcnd.J Jre an noun, nl and mor~ lnllmnatlon .1to uu1 informer' " g~n n "Again <ln th subJect ot 1nlormants, the r.- hJ I been a kv. 1nstan.:es v.h~r , secunt) llllllrmJnts m th~ !\,.,. Left got , ,m1.:d awa~ duo n~ demonstratt o m., Js~aulted poh« etc. The k~y wurd in informan t>. accord1ng to Burt•au supervisuuo is ·control ' rhey define thl\ I ' m<:an that wh1k o ur mfo rmJIII, should be pll\\ to everyt hu ·• gotng on and 'hould ri se to tl maxrrnum lc1l'l ul th\!tr ab1ht ~ the Nc.,., L.:lt Move ml!nt . th< should no t h ...cHne the pc""" who carncs the gu n , throw~ lh boml>. dot:~ lh<' robbery vr h1 some spccllll: vmlative, overt ·' be .. ome' J d<'l'p l) invoi...,J par1tc1pant 1 h" ~~ .1 JUdgm ,•nl Black student investigation\ area .md Jny :t.t1nn Y.htch ~""" • The other pa.:k.c:t ot FBI to b ord er on 11 should I> do..:umenh mcludo:d o rder' ahout diScussed " 111\~llg.IIIOn~ of Black student Mc anwtule , ['BI effort!. 1 • gr<lliJ" and getttng " ro~ctJ I tra.:k down then stolen pap •. ,, 111lor1nJnts." mvesllgJtlon~ ot Jnd the people who took th <'"' IJrHlU' radtcJI group; and seemed to be prm:ecd1ng slmd1 lndl\ldu al> . and tntern.ll Th e '\cr ux Cur porat l"" ..:ommumo.:.ltron, announced tll.l t 11 had turn. 1 \ number ot th~ llf<, down an 1-BI r<'quest for ~amt tl -.lntamed o rde r\ o.hre.:ttng agcnh s htch t rum ~'~r) mao.: hme 1h•' '" g~t .. rJ.:tal mtormJnh" 111 the rent •Hit ,,, till' model on wtu. I gh~ttl" ··Th e BurcJu \Ugge~b the o.l ucon1rn b ha1 c hn th.Jt tmri•J)ee~ ma~ hJVl' tnrnd,, durh ca tcd . >. cro\ did no t sujl pll rdJtlvt' o r a.:qu.untan,.,., .,.,lw c·an the FBI w1th J list ot all 11, ht oil help Ill g.tthcr rJ.:IJI 1nSl11Uit OII\ \\hlch fl.'lll ilo 1nt~lltgcn.:e OthN 'uur._._., machmc ,.h1.:h 'hl,uld h,· k<'pt tn nund Jro: 1 he h~t Y.J' hunl\heJ 1., <'mpl.•l "~' Jnd uv. n~r' "' Buro:.m\ BuiiJI•• tth,o:. jl<'lh • t>u,tn.:"<> .n gh<'th• JII.'H The l>l'lJU"' :\Citl\ hl'Jd~' , 1 Hh.'..tH ~~~~,. ' ' tl>nt:n"'"wtt-lt-mfiu~hc,f<'l ' ' whh:h ' ' I I ~"''"'"' "h•• trcqu,•nt ~th~t I" Jre." lh<' rq:tou,ll Llllllrolllt the Bull • 1•n .1 rctzuiJr hJ•h 'ud1 J\ t.l\, •>Ill"' 1 h~ "hhll · wnc' m~dll Jnwr,, \Jk,n•cn Jnd ,11,11 1h111or' wlud1 "hclnj! "'ught "th.- 11 -·• O\"'A,{'Jru·r"' tontl Jntl h\ ,mall lltfl.:l'' t,t\~r.uz...·~ t \t.·r~ tll\"1\ 1 1" r~<jlilre.i h uht.olll Jl ltJ\1 ,, h' l1u11kJ '"1'~1111' Th•· '"''' "'·" h1n.: "'IIIJ h.- td.:ntlltcol 1>1 (J.tJIJnlvtmJnl \n <)fi)_' J ><UIIItlll> ~~~h "llllj!lrpriiH' ' dt~llll!!UI\111 IIIJI~' !"'• uh.u Ill t"adt •(11"'. •-11\lllc, v. h1,h Jtzl'lll • ,h,,u,J l.'lldcnl ,,n tho: .:op1c~ But \ • h.11c the1r mfom1 J1l1' "''''I I hn 1.:11 thJt "l hl' ··th •nduJe ,u,h thm~t> •• rcsplllhth tllli C\ t>t the htt>lll• I I "Attl'nd Jlld rrpnrt on ••P•'rl W<lUid preve nt 1hot obt,unon~ mcctln~' •'l 1-n'''" n or 'U'J"'' ted RIJLI- l'\IIC!nl\1 ''!!!Jrll/.tll•>ll\ .. tlw \Jillpk ,h.:o:t• v.ulwuf wuh J lht ,,, ..,mmnn n.:c•t1n~ J.nP\\ fcd~l.' Ill I h<'ll dt< UJ/Ior s tltl/r li••th (,,,.f,/1 rl •• r~ :I "Oete•nun.· II rll!lrl I He be1ng mJde h~ RtJ,t. lh< /J/>f.Zfl '1 llltJ1 /Utlt'f .ZI( 11 n~• 'llf'lt'f! I (\lrcmt.•h to tall.' '""r '''"' ~nmln.&l .h:ttvllte~ .!"» nJr~o.,lth., s, 11 )UU !..nov. Jn> \•' tntll, and the •lpl.'tJtwn nt mad1111C,, yClu .:Jn e\peL't J "" 1 numbns rad.et)" l) "\'t>lt niJ) I'C I rum a .:redn .tgen•' 1 •' '(r •· \ mcn.:~n t~pc """l;'t"rc• •J>h1c1'1 ur ,t monk'' ''''''11 ""'" WHEN YOU SAY Budweiser YOUVE SAID IT ALL I ANHfUS£1 &VKH IN( Sl lOUIS Paqe four The Spectrum Wednesday, April21, 1971 ... �PilotlOO PICNIC Changing attitudes ofpolice True or false - all policemen pigs wh o get their ki.:ks out of t-usung students' heads? 1f you answer is ··true·· why Jr~ n•1t help your fellov. students and uy 111 change the policemen's Jllltudes. A new program on ~ampu' g1ves you this chance by Jll<'~'"!! students t o nde with Uullaln. Amherst tl campus pc11i.:e lhm tened Pilot 100. the prngram hopes to destroy some ,,1~111as auacheu to pollee officers b1 ~~ udents and. on the other t'. t n students by police d I1.:CI\. by bringing puhce and \lll,lclll\ 1nto close prOXImity lhc implementauon of Pilot lOCI 1' the .:ulnunarion of several r111uHhs concentrated effort un ,;tl ,,f the pan of students m the School of Managemen1 , Manne·Midland Western and o fficials of loc:a1 Ia"' enforcement agmCI~ Under 1ts present set-up students are allowed to nde wtth Buffalo polict' (includtl1g the tactical Patrol Umtl. Amherst Pobce and campus police Students usually go where\et the pollee go and several odea ho~ve already partk1pated m everytlung from homtcide 1n vest t~a ttons t u breaking up r,ang fights Meeting for nt""' people Students can nd<' ~1th Buffalo pohce .11 an~ umt un an) da} J\mherst pollee allo\1. \tudenrs tr nde from h " m to midnight un an) ~eekda) . campus puhc~ .::m be accompanied any time during the weekdays . While male students may ride smgularly on :my available patrol all female students must be accompan1ed by a male . Students are requested to be dressed "appropriately" (sports Jackets or sweater for men and no pants for women). Students arreqed dur1ng la~t year's Jl)turbances will not be allowed to ride There wHI be a meetmg for all pt>•lple mterested m jo1nmg Not 100 Thursda) ar 5:30 p.m . 1n D1efendo rf 1-17. Anyone wishing Ill schedul~ a nde for any 11me ln>m now 10 !\lay 15 can call 'U I· '007 between o Jnd 7 p m un v.-e.:kdays one dJ~ before "'-IShmg to nde Sunday,April 25 at AKRON FALLS PARK BUSES WIL L LEAV E NORTON AT 10:00 ct.m. FOOD AND REFRESHMENTS MEMBERS - 75 ¢ NON- MEMB ERS $1.00 TICKETS CAN BE OBTA INED FROM FOREIGN STUDENT OFF ICE, 202 TOWNSEND HAL L Not later than 5:00p.m. FR I DAY! Sponsored by: INTE RNAT IONAL CL UB ••e The dogma ofmice and men e haunts the overcrowded world •• the by S haron Felkins Spectolto fhr Spt·ctrum In I CJ6CJ, a very \Ciclally .:onsnous and ""' 1ronmentall)' aware young woman. Stephante \!111,, 111<1de a ,tarthng pronouncement of v.hat <he 1dt was her own. yours and my future She sa1d. "The future IS J cruel hon. I am tcrnbly saddened by the fact that the mOSt humUie thlllll for me to do IS to hne no chtldrtn at all .. Mtss \hlh wa~ unquestionably expressmg a conclUSion she hJd come to through knowledge about the ~"''11\>0 mcnt cnsis. T hough I cmp<ithize w1th her ,enllm~nt~ I feel compelled to compound her ,1.1tnnrnr by adding: ''If my fello"' ma11 contmu~ •·n II\ pre~ent course ... I' have not IOSl hope for tbctur· Jnd odd as 11 m1y seem, I welcome the r"'""nment c nses as a \liable solution to the re.ll) di'I'I<JMng th1ngs humanity has J..uely besun to fed "' f u II t} a bout nnmely, selfiShness lnd ,. "'lllt.11ly ammalistJC de~trucuvenes). Humanity, as I refer to 11 now , represent> m) \m, t.:Jn .:nunterparts be.:ause our nallon 1S the Ill"'' powerful m the v.·orld, as far as bem& ., du <dl•c fon·e upon manktnd. I feel relall\el) e~~~ ''<I~ 11 111 th~ ..:ase .lS a euphemiSm for "hum.o.ntt~ ~ t\ill for garbage I hr,)u!!h education, Amen.ans .ne ltarrung th( n~lln.-, ut ftdtng the shame for bemg an Amenc.m I " ' •·X:Itnplc, knowing we arc d mere su. percent ot lilt "orld population and w e ust up to 40 percent of 11,, ~'Mid's resources mdkes me -..int to 1mpulsncl) 1 •· .111<.1 lnde from the rest of I h.: real 1.1nd dtpmed I hu ou.uuty our mternallonal brothers and lo!Sters I h~ IJ~t lh .. t m} relall\e\ and fn... nd' ha\t ~ne \ ll'lnJm. under th< ausr•~e' of "prote.rmr" me '' ~1llcd or ma1mcd u1her human l>emgs "' thJt '"' -11Hl I .:ould dre~~ Jn d dnv.- '" 1an"a fa~h1on oo·pulw' me fhc fJct rhal 111) nldtenJJ t~.:HbJ~( 11'""'''\lnn\ r•ng~ng from to1lct paper to • .~r J ••''\llllt''. .1!1 ultunarrly ""'' ll'<' unnc.:n~nl~ •I• •~~~ turned mto garl>JFC I " polluunc m) 11\l ... nrncnt In drath 1> trul~ dt\ftU~llng.,. htn I •tcp 111 !rum <n) o ... n mJtenal dull<'r Jnd n dl.ulou•·' "'''' the •I. ) for fro""nmg d•'"'n upun me 1n II• ~"Mrr}r .. , • ""' - - --1 h,J\'c h~tcd on!\ three JntJg••nt'm' "' nt~ Ill ,til dtrc.:t re~ult• of J ~u • .:c"ful mdu\tro~l 11'1} , .111 v~f\ <lllllh rdJtcd tu the crw•wnm~nt '" \\ h1d1 m.<) ,._., > well "'" tHne thr dcnuse o l I he I ' Jnol j!uud health •>I e•cr~ m ..n v. u ma.n rn d 1 lol c•n ~Jrlh whr• ~ hre>n<'h'~<JII~ rr~"""' r'i! oi,J h.,, ll'.tn~ }t'JI'\ kft ''" C:Jrth I hr.·at of humn11 life \ luJII)' lhr l>1ggn1 ... m ph•" •''" ;<• u I ' 1IIm·" 1' on•· thJI "" 111.- \n~cn••"'· .... rrn l 11 •· h • hl.<llll'd It•I Jnd .,,, "lu. h ~11 carU1I n"' lht· I'"I'UIJI I<'II ~ \pht<t 1 0 I he ol I 1.1\C U(> l u lth· Ill\ U" 1h~· tltt"I UL r '\tHt n,J\ l.t""IU "-' h('M ma)l.onHHin ' I • r;~,e .1~ ' I IIIII ji.IO•'l .,ud l h ~ hu g, r rth " u r.h I "' J« Jt h IC' lr h ll <<l t rn nu n " " l1c- t 111• I II \f) ~\I'IIIU .. ~ h.a' h.. J lth I " t. 1•1 Ill 'I I" I';Jit/\ n dn• Ill II of h iiiii JI Il l• I ~.!1 . ... . UT. ·~•r ~ dtre late wh1 ch more: JX'SStbly than nut ~..:cordmg to unmasked ~tallsll~s. m1gh1 be thelrbe.:ause of ex.:esstve reproduction But I believe tt will be mo re our fault lhJn th~1r~ tf our n3tural system fatls to fulfill us all b~cJuse we luve "seen" the .,.,.unmg Sign~ and It tS we who have the potential to ~~e~r th e human r.11:r from •hecr du.sur I ••II eventuJll) get tnto the awesom~ yet lnP.temng facts .:on.:ermng b1rth ratt pre~•ures. but fint. l • ould bke to hmsh express1ng why I lc:el our mVlronment "tJbula mess:~" mhentan~c 'Jn be looked at as ~n alt rut me phenomenon . Penmed peace and love In the last fe.,. year~. Amencan youth hJve t>e..:ome ob~ed wllh k.nuull! about Jnd lh<'n .-·ondemnmg the1r .:ountry ~any of u~ retreJt~d from the bnck.,..all EsubiL~hment mto the drug s.:ene wtuch onh lended momentary thnll and or tn e, ..,peratron fru~trJiton and desperation e11hcr Jropped out of soc1ety or bombed 1n too heavtly Jnd tx-.:.ame more teJeCtt:d than ever Unfortuno~ ldy the nu. found •·alu~ of pe<~.-c and lov<' became: perverted thnug.b timdy rcadiOO\ from l:.stabhshment·type ~orle 10\loilTd tho: lot of us and I r~el that J good lot of us uc \loallowtng tn <elf p<IY stemmmg n•ll J\ much rrom the E~tabh,hment's l'eJ<'.:IWn , t>ut 1hc ultlm:ne reJeCtiOn that ut one-elf The 1deahsuc ..:llnc~pt' ot ped.:l.' and lnw 11 'etn". JUSt requ1red too much work .:reJIIVIIY Jnd nctH' II:> ~I'SISt on J long·t(rm bJsts and ~o m.my ut U\ h:ave re~res,ed 1nt<• th~ rt'IJIIVel> "<111\l' \c ll<~h JllltUdt\ 11oe tnlll.lll) ~.:orned In J')71 fJliJI c\prrsstons g~ncr.ate hllle more thJn d~pr~"ll)n. nur •<rJ~.J,:e 1s full ot ''f'nll:t~m to.,.;trd th.- le~' ml11r111cd .anJ ,ert•<nl~ not hclptul lt' ~n, one l•nc 1' r anng •b o ut o ther p~opk Jnd J't'dlt' t' .1 mJntlnl.tllnn <tl lchc anJ hNh rt'qll tre "'' rtll•'t' •• e P OPULATI ON PLANNlHG 1ht exclu5J\'t US dlltrabutnr for two r e-markable t.and hl&hly popu.larJ Bnush rondomt-acl~nuheally sha~d :-ouf'orm •• • e •e IlChter than d.ruas<ore brand• They a•erace I 2) 1m1 apiece '" he preciSe TheM contracepuvt. are mode by l.R lndullriH '' e Once upon a t1me. the best male contracept ives that money could buy were in your local drugstore. That time IS gone Today, the world's best condoms come from England, and are ava1lable in America~ from ~: ~~rv:t~n•,/~~~·r~';j;AB~I;:-• .~~~~;.~t~ ·~~':~1~d ~~~:~~ London, the world 's Jara~n munutuclurer of contrat~pU\'e prod- ~~~··m~/t~•ota~~~h m~~~:~~:~ ~~:~d~~t 3~:c'!~c·~~[f· ,:'~~ won't rind • more reliable comlom "nywhere. Our Illustrated b""'hure ttllt )'Uu all about F'etherllre •nd • e• NuForm And about s.ven other Amerll".m brand~ whu:h \\<• hoavt' • carcfull)' ,.1~\ed from the morr thJn ont- hundred kmds avAII.ilble • e e today And we rxplaon <h• dlheren~fl We a~ h~\"t' nonprest'rlptlun luam tot WOint'n and A W\de vonely or book~ and P'Jmphlrt< un lmlh ronlrul, ..,~ popul•uon, and ~('(]IOIY Want more tnrormaloon• It's rru JuSI •end us your name end • addrHI Beller still. tor one doll•r we II .. nd vou all the lnfurmalion two P'etheTIIlr s:unplfl and nn• Nuf'OTm For lOUT dotlaT'I • ~ou'l 1ft lhe. brochu.., plu• <h• ~~ earh or hn dllltrent condom • • • r•u.o • e c~.f:e"~ ~~~~~~"fn ~~~~!~~P~~~l.r ~~~ ~~:r::r~~~e,nc;..~~~/n!~~h•;; • your mone)' hark tt )'ud' re not aahstted With our produeta • e au3ran,ee Why wan ? POPUI..ATIO N PI..ANN ASSOl . • •• •• • 1!\IU Boa U:II·N, Cba~l Hill, N. C :r1$t• Centlemf'r\ Ple....se ::end mf' Your lr-ee hrvchure &lld orJC'f" • htt at no obll1a11on. _ Thrt~ '""'PlM ror tl ~luu umpler p•ckur Cor H e •• N~~ -------------------------------------A d d,... C it)' Z!P S IA l RING DAY! TRADIT10 HAL UNIV. OF BUFFALO CLASS RINGS Popular ecolog) (on\IIICIOit oth.-t\ Ill IJ<:C ur '" •n·· p.tHI\ ••I m•trnJI .e~u,;t) tnd the: w1ll 111 l1vc l''oJ• lltoJ//1 " mdc<d ~ ie11 hut n n< .. h~.:h .. c •II v.1ll tn the rnd pwht t;o m Our c\ren<'D-''' ""'" w1th lilt' <t~k cn.ol.int•~ 1< o lt<'n di\31)P<Hnlln¥ but lh<') .Jn l>e nl , rrL.JU.bU.:al ., 1uult>J.Mc:.JJto:ur~u~·Jh~t~nllt...!•ilJ>nu. . .•~"un~··~tJ~-f..L=J::::.:IJ...:::-:;~~=-==~--:k. pf cn\HOnm.-nl F,,; to nlJio.l: our .-du.HII•n ,, , >diU\' ..... rnu~t ]'.( \loiS<' enuugh tt • tr-<n>lt·r '" ur knnwl~<l~t· • tn 1 dJS,~rn.Jbk "''cptJI'-Ir w.r~ JOd lhl\ olll 111 •u.-t"•ful t ommtJD11..111nn h mad~ 1mp~rJII\l' hy lhr ORDERS TAKEN PERSONALLY ~~n~ntmll\ of th( cn\lwnment prot>lcrn' BY fhc sudden p( •rulant~ ul ''''I"~~ d~"''' t •tt FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE •l'll~e .. ~mpu~e~ , Hr' cn,ourJ~n~~ '"the pr•"l'''• l FOR oC itlltn, o u:--.c.-c• l u~<'lhcr Th" "n'tr<•nmcnt, ~ ~ 01 t• ~.,u<t ~nJ ne ""hh: ll t<'quorc~ ~n llllntco\l· .moo nt o l ,Jt ..·r<e r ncrtz\ "'"1111~ 11\101 peo ple nr Jll 10o ;a ~J t tic fht ~~.lluf\l<"• lllt'\ ••I ll .• rc 111-lllti L'Itl Jn<.l th<" ..o ut om' 10 <'J , h and t'\ cr) J'P<'• I l<'<tlllr''' \a't :.VAI LABLE IN AU S TONES AHD YEAR OATES ut•1fl-'aon .r c&J u ... Ji t•'" """· L.t l. r\,Hh'f111 \. pui UI~ ·•, "'' . .... f .... 1 ... n<.l II •l' UI\1.' purt• ,,.• ,11\ l' f'(l\llllnt•l Created by Across from Camnus u. ht h ... tdtllt I" Hl<' l"l''' 'mcnt \l.ill\1 1•' ll'fl<'.tt \tr.hunJo~nt • irJ I• ll > 1>in1n ~ r ' " ~ • It h, 4 • · r • , r 11" • ' h t he h"""''-'lln n HERFF JONES CO. 8U~Al0 TEXTeOOK, INC. r r<t ·~· • .- 111 n~rnull \ '" t•U t North Capitol Avenue 3610 IIAam Street ntlnt I ,. , rrJ , .. .Jndianapolt.a, lnd AG:l02 6uffafo, Hew 'l onr- urs '"I' '\ 1 I J. I"' h .111 1 1R • WANT QUALITY CONTRACEPTIVES? JJ J'\ 1 S' P' ' • 1\~ ~ .} 1 . 22 0 week delivery-pay less If ' l" t '" Wednl.'~dJy Apnl 2 1. I Q 71 The Spec II tm P ~~~~ I t>'L' �EdiTORiAl PAGES S.A. elections ... We have .1lways believed that an electoral decision is a very personal one chat can be made only in the minds of the voter. Wr: do not believe char the voters need to know our uptn10II on who IS best qualified. That is the judgement wluch must bl.' amved at by the voter himself. Bec.:au~c we believe tlm. we have provided a forum for the candidates. prepared by the Student Association, where the candidates have the opportunity to present the1r opinions to the clec torate. This year wuh the new constitution and governance ~ystem the elections carry even greater importance than in p.1.~t year~. We therefOre urge ' everyone to read these candidates' statements ca~ fully while keeping in mind that these people next year will run your student government, alloc.Hr your funds and serve your best interests. Cute slogans and catchy phrase~ may have elected Richard Nixon and James Buckley. Let's prove we are a more enlightened electorate . IS)Y IHns (ClNN IHANID . . .Mandatory fees Today is the first day ot the rest of your life. But it m1ght be the fim day of an extremely boring life if the mandato ry activity fcc isn't preserved. Starting today, .111d conunu111g unul Friday you have the opportunity to save .11l student .lctlvltiC~ on this cam pus by voting for the rctcnuon of the mandatory fcc m the current Student A,.,oc1at1on clccuom•. Wtthout the fcc. V.micy Hockey games, SO·cent u)nfcrencc thc.~tcr mov1cs. the music hbrary. the services of the 11cket office and the.ner productions will aJI become mcmone\ uf the pa)t. bccau~c Without it the budgets which fund thc~e acuvicies will be :.enously slashed. perhaps to the ponH of 1:\llllUIOn. A volurll.lr) fcl' w1ll 111c.m serrousl)· curtailed social life fvr t:\'l'ryone. EvNy student 'lub and organization will bt dffcctcd. L1fe w1ll entail gomg to classes and going home, or back to the.: doruh. Norton H.1ll will become .1 ghost town as weekend activitil'' .Ill' cu rtailed due to bLk of funds. No movies. no free rod.. ~roups 111 the Fillmore room, no ticket office, no nmhmg. Every ,. \tl.l c umurl.rr .rcuvity th.lt needs finance in order w 11pcrall' w11l be hurt. In Clark Gym. the hours fo r evening rn reauun '' 111 be ,lwrtcncd. 1f nut dumnatcd completely. We w1llnot he hvmg. we wdl be ~·x1sting. The answer is to vot, lor th1· m.rnd.lton fcc ..rnd protect the activitic:. that we no" h.rv1 llw. rnonC) " 111 our h,rnd~; students propose all dllncatllllls. \tutl,•nl\ he.1d all of the clubs and organizatiom .wd tt b thl ,tuJ,•nt wh0 rl.'.lf" the benefit:. .111d opportunrtles the~c or~.lllli<lllllll\ ,,ffcr W1thuut thl· ,rudent fl'l· to offer .1 firm linancial footing. "'f\'llC' ,u,h .1~ thl· Norton Hall ticket office. Ski Club trips . •111d Unl\cr~lt) Ch.lrtcr flight:. to Europe wrll not ex1:.r. The le~'on w.1' v1vidly etched a few years ago when there w,l!> .1 volunt.lry fcc cxpenmcnt. It faded miserably. There werl.' no reduced pnce,, no srudenr discounts, no activities. These bcncfit, .H~ provrded today .1nd cannot be lost. ~ave nur .rcuvu1c~ nr )'IIU might a!> well stay home on Saturday nights w w.u,h Lawrcm.c Welk . but he was cJncrllcd . too. THE SpECTf\UM Wednesday, April 21 . 1971 Vol. 21 No 69 Ed1tor-in·Ctuef - James E Brennan son Co-Manieor'l Edrto• Susan Trebach A.a ._.,...,. EdiiOf - Jamce Doene 8 - - Mftn.oger - AI Dragone A• n... J•m Drud.er Ad_,,..,. Bob Blact<m.., e-.- ..... ,.._naver EfiC Schoenletd C....puo .... .... Hootvv Lopmen Joanne Art...o 011-Ca~ M•~• l tf,ll>mann M.v1v T e•lelbaum Ron KIUC) Me<tyGallo Rnh GHmatn l0<1 I trrt>arher N11110rul C11y Copy dfm.-.s.ton En..,ronmenl F-ure Grlpl"c Arts Lrt. l!r Drama Layout ASSl MUIIC Photo A liSt Aocflard Haoe< Cl'lflsina Millie< Tom Toles Moctla<!l Solvert>lan Barbllfe Bernherd Arlene Prunella Bolly Allman OIIYid G Sm1th Garv Fttero s.-.. Barry Rubon ,.,,.,nl..,. T'hr Sp.crrum " • ol oh~ Unlled Sut~ Student Press AuoCial•on •noJ IJnoleol Prf'U lnlf'fr141.onal College Press Serv•ce. lhe Tole• Sv11~m lhr l tK A~M ~ ·~ Prnu lht' LO> A"'jeles T omoo Syndu:al~ end L-af!on S.v"" ".,..,.1 h• t N-• fit'wrTrnrrnnTmt "'1ll ilrmeHft• fl.,~.u w••h nut tht e•prf'S-"l cont.tot uf rtw f-dttot lf1-<tu .. t '' f0fh.,.1tl_,., ldtfOntl Jtultt V •l t lf"tft ''"""'J hy thP ~ dtlOt Ill I ' tt~rf t___ Page stx The SpectJ um Wednesddy. April 21, 1971 - - - - - -The Left Answer by the Radical Jrwish Collective for phys1cal facilities, stepped rnto the picture. l:lnrr C. Folts 1s evidently one of those ob~·u" If memory sc:rvcs us correctly, a few weeks ago administrators whose sole funcllon 1S to screw thtnl!.' this ent1re University was screaming for a solution to up. He informed Together thai the mamtenan•~ the drug problem. While most people were department uses that garage for storehouse. Am••n~ conceiving plans to bring armed cops on to stop the the valuable 1tems later found 111 the garage were 111· ' 'ram pant violen~c:' (by the way, whatever happened or three bushels of gravel spread all over the n•• ~t. to all those assauilts?) a grou p of students united to dozens of old slate blackboards and a IJ•~t form an rmmedialte, viable organization t galvani1.ed cold arr return Ftlr the safety of th~'c The administration has continued to mouth the valuables the drug program was told to go elsewh, : slogans of concern. but therr lack of action has been m n e Situation on~ •' a too vrst e t:tter pas~ed the responsibility down his underlrngs must have nka,ed the 1dea beca u' the hne In Lorcnlettr and when the buck stopped. so several mamtenance men arnved at the Wmspear '' d1d the adm1m~tra11nn·~ acliVIIY In the meanume. last Saturda\o armed wrth barrels and J worl. order ToRt•rhu has .:unt1nucd lu hdp addicts off heroin cart 1he gravel ""'a) after th( Tclf(<'lha memh.: • and lOIII the ~JIC or di)Ctur~ ObVIOUsly. the deared 11 out of the butldmt: Whar \'IIJI mformat Un1ver~11y. dcdiCaled 111 tho! prrnuple that the best wa' al the assrs1an1 \t<:e pre\ldent\ d1sp<~l v. h I way to ~nlvc a p1 oblcm 1\ 111 d1scuss 11 to death. and made h1m .-,mtrad1.:t the o1rder"' Pi!rhap' 11 v.J the Tc•J:t>lllt'r r l'Undall\111, <kd!Catcd to respondrng mllll'l lll O;illllnaJ lo<CUrth Ill the needs uf human bc:rngs. were on a colhsron -.:oursc wst wee~. the lif\1 CllniJCI wa, felt. The I.J.:t "' th~ mallei " tlul lhc Utlll<'l The ~•tua111111 wa~ ver\ Simple TtJgCtlrrr. thuugh c..nnul h,• llllerC'\Ird rn prmrdrng 'flJ•c 1111 T·• ., t 11 ha\ a \11lall 1110m rn Room ~ 17. Norton Hall Mnsl t•l Ihi.' l 01\CI\11\ la"l""'' "" "111\f'<'J nt!cdcd mor~ 'pat:c to lram nu~mbeh and huld seldom ''' n,·,er •X•UJlll'd ~··rn~ arr th,· 1''"1""' mcctrng~ Thr,111gh CIIIIIJdS 111 1hc Puerl('l R11:au 'JIHIU' dcpJrtrnrnh v.h,, l ~··n,I\J~r lh~ h11 riJ Studll'~ program the gr1111p learned that the ~arag•• f!Jrl 111 thl'H IIINnm' Jn.t rl'lu~.- t" relrr'4'"'" helnnd thJI dcp:lltmcnt\ nll1~c 31 ~04 WmspeJr \U\ In thl'm That thex· J.:p.111 w11~ h 11 lhl lh<' I Jpparcntl\ va~allt Orav.tnl:\ the ~l!cmrnr.l~ lng.h:al hualdm~ " ''' lrlllc '"'''"<!''''' .. ~ond usmn thai the lJn1vcrsrty Wlluld be eager tn admrn1slrJIIIHI ,h.. uld ""' '''fl\'' 1 pnmdr spatl" tnr'lm:hTWCintTwmrrp-rotccr-.'Titl\~c,...,-:<c'"' m;;;;;;m.-;-;llm.:n t In .. •h1111•11 •' 1T11• wreciOh Ill '"'· {lr[WOI/Jilon rnqui!Cd lllhl lhr pr•)hlcm ,,. Ol' IJ~,;n \l'llllll•h ... possrhrt1ry nf u~lngthc f.r~rhty Fverylhmg S<•emcd h• hJttk r.•v,,·JI~tr Jl <'' ·r~ Hrr• tim· u1111l llfll' Burr C l·ola, J\SI~Iant VIc< prc,Jdenl >\nd lh•·' wnndl'r ""' " ,1 t 11 r ''' �CIIPIIIIIEIT Doing it 'togetlrer' To the Editor. Editor's NoteW1th the gcnerJI lcehng 1n thc Buffalo community that the only course of o~ct1on known b) students at our Umvcrs•IY come~ 1n the form of rocks and bonles, 11 would seem that an attempt to positive work planned hy State UniversitY of Buffalo students would be welcomed w1th open arms. The members of Together had wnh much planmng and in 'omplete good faith, planned tu dean up and repa11 the garage belund 204 Wmspea1 The project was to serve both the purpose of a weekend prOJCCl to bnng members doser together tn 3 .:ommon goal, and the poss1bihty of b.:1ng able to use the garage s pace for some mformal meetings during nice weather Planning was orgamzcd to the o'th degree or11 least that ~~ what was thought. The community was canvassed and materials (nails, lumbe r, tar paper, paint, ell.:.) were donated by area merchants. Supphcs willingly g1veo when they learned that 11 was a student group that was working for a good cause - drug rehabilitation . T hen, after psychmg lilt of tht: members up to work positively for the ben.:fit of all students and the Umverslty 1n general, word ca me down from some mystical office m Ma•nt enaoce that the garage 1s their emmeot domam o~nd "don't touch." The trea>ure wh1ch Mamtenan ce finds so IOVIOlatab(e COOSIStS Of about SQ broken hlackboards, J large galva011ed .:oil a1r return and three bushels of !::Tavel It's JUSt t oo had thJt till~ IS :.tl Important as to stdnd 10 the way of \Orne good people who would like to do somc tlung p~l\ttiVt ot our Umver~tty for a change. J'ogl'fllt•r \ft'mbrr Student frustration Tu tht: ll'dttur Six weeks .1ftcr I had :tskcd the OJ[tn of ~.:nd out my trans.:npts, Me. Gill Untvcr~IIY, among others. let 111c know tho! my appli.:ation could not lw co n~idclcll , du e to 111~ ah,~ncc of tr:1nscripts Stncc then, I have hccn trymg to g~:t th~ nght Jnswer from the nght Pi'rion. concc rnmg this lengthy ddny I llrn a forc1gn \ludcnt and th~:rclmc my plans ,anoot h.: as ~upplc d'> those ttl Amcrtt'an ~tudcnts '~t. nohody IS tat-.1ng the rc~pon~1hthly lor !hi> .tdmmistrnllve latlurc whtch wmpiUIIII>n my lulurc '\'dtho:r the ,1fficc of Mr Keller nnr thl' bursJr 111 whom I have rdu.,cd to f'JY I Ultton ~mcc I he SCfVICCS II reprewnl~ ,JrC not prOVId~tl, hJVI' I'Ven dc1gned to answer my letr.:rs of protest I hope th1s Will be prullcd tn TIH' Srwnrum Jnd fllll on iile as o~n e>.ample ol total buream-r~lt.: nrespons1b tht y, wh1~h 1~ \uch a large part ol sludeots' fmstrauon Thank you very mud1 fean·Martl! Maud.:t Admissions unci Rt•t•mds to Thl! followrng opinions are thosl! of Sputrum Staff edJttm JoAnn Armao. Harvy i.Jpman and Marty Teitelbaum. Be Kin n1 ng today ;and continuing throuch Fnday the Undergradu:ue Student Associauoo will be holding elecllons . tu det.:rmrne next year's officers and co-ordmators. In an effort to proVIde some rnformallon to the forlorn voters. we present a tist of endorsements mllde followmg a series of intcmews with the candidates I )t VICC pres. - Bob Convissar Treasurer Warren Hunter Student R1ghts Co-ordmator Jeff Greeow;ahl Acaderruc Affa1rs Coo()rdinator - Shelley Taylor ObVIOUSly, several pOSitions have been omitted. We cannot in good consc1ence endorse any of the other candidates. T his does nol mean that no distinctions can be made among those not endorsed, and for thai reason we present the following capsule analyses. PR ESIDENT· Two of the candidat es, lao OeWaal (of ZAP) and Pout Gehlmeyer, both seem less than co mpetent to fill the pusition . Mr. OcWaal's bas•~ philosophy seems to be that a well·functiomng student government should prov1de all the discount records and entertamment that the students could ever want, but very llttle else. As cha1rman nf UUAB he would be phenomenal, as S.A. president, however , h1s vtewpomt IS not fill in&. Mr. Gehlmeyer d1d not present any evidence ol understandmg fully the needs and functions of student government One .:andtdate, Robert Fields (Wanaoch1 Party I wa~ unavOidably deta1ned from his scheduled mterview. 1ST VICE: PRES The two cand!dJtcs for th1~ off1c~ arc lloh ( onVISSJr o~nd Spot Guberman !ZAP). Mr. Convtssar 1~ far from th e 1deal cand1date bur he does possess a degree ol honesty Jnd nt knowledge as to the workmgs of government wh1ch ~cern to elude Mr Guberman AgJID, Mr Guberman diSplayed what seem~ to he the pJrty hoc of ZAP, bctnt: more onented to record .:n·<~!)) th.m tnt he J•adcml• 1~uh wh1.:h oonfront the .:ampus !'IP VICE PRLS The .:andiates for th1s olhn~ 1ndud.: S.tlll Slesm~cr of LAP. Cleatnce Clark of Wan.tnchi and 1\rt ll.r.ti-.Ow\l-.1 M"' CIJrk de.:hned .tn tnYJlatlon to be mte~1ewcd Mr ll.r.tl-. 014'11-.t I' runmng mamly beo.;.auS< ho: would "like to see sum.: ~tud.:nl ul·up' opeord on a w1de bas1s" CenaJnl) a wonhy .11111 but h.trlll) tJUJhf•calton for be1ng elected Mr. Slesmgcr dtd nut conlmnt many bam problems t.lunng the 1ntcmew. We must poml out that he t.ltt.l J finr JOb as .:ha1rman of the Athletic Revtew Board, but ncverthclc~' the \t.11f was not ,ufh.:lcnll) 1m pressed to grve 1ts endorsement 1 RtASliRFR · Th.: .:urrent acttng treasurer, Dave BarmJI-. tnn the li\1' tt.:ket ). and Warren Hunter (of the Wanandu group) are the .:and1dat~:s for what 1\ probably lht• most tmportunl <lffi.:c 111 lh•· student go~emmcnt 1\tr B.umak IS a dyed·ln·thc·wnol hure:llu:r.Jt Ill• 1~ fnr too 1n•·olvo:d •n tNhnlclhllo:' Ill be concerned .1hmtt tlw wnHI: ul JOY proJcd ~cck1ng Jld \lr llungo:r expre,sed 1111· "''"''' In h.tw lht· government IJu• and 'uprort '"'h 1~UI.''i J:> the p," < .-n· c·,.,ll,'l .11111 the lack nl mont·y .~rnon~t mJn~ 'ltldcn" \1utetwcr he .:nuiiiiiiiii<Jil'tl ol ha\ll cOnl'Ctll for the I!.CII.Hc nt \IUlll'lll''" Llll\11.1,1 t .. Ml UJIIIIJ~·, mrc1~\l 1n 1-.~.:pmg ·-.:ontrnl" uvcr the mon~y Sl UOI RIGIITS ( C).(>N The ••udc:nh ~cd.11t~ tlu' l'"'tti•JO ar( Jell C,r~~ni4Jit.l o~nt.l OJ'lll Stwl14J.lt.l nl 1 AP \lr 1\tctnw.tht ,tr.:~'ct.l though ~~~ cnoptuu,Jih thJn h" runmng rn.Jt~' the rwcll tor \Udt IJ.:Ihlle. 45 n·.,•nl u•·•lP' He dtJ deal 11.1th .t:rl.llll h'lll'' nl ,tud.:ut nghts , J-ut •...: k<l thdt lm s.:orc o~nJ ~·'m(l<'t<'II•C Jrc mun· hnutcd 1n di'ahog. 141lh tht'St' problem~ th.ln t> Mr c,,..,.o ....rtd' \n11•n11 Mr Cr«:nwald\ 1t.lc..b Jrc plo~ns to e,.p.md th11 olfllC to t.lcJI 1411h welfare. housmg and .:nmrn3J problems affectmg \tudenb He I' .1 r.m· rhenomr:nC'n 1n pohllcs a man uf both mtelhgco.:c o~nd etht• s INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS CO-OR .. In the l"3St nf thl> nft11.c th~ staff was f.u.:ed wtlh .1 rJre plea>urc - three .:and1date' ~11 very ,;apablc of 14 orl.10g ncellentl y 1n the poslltnn We .:ould not cnt.lurw anyone ~~.:ausc: 11.e fet'l that an) ol the .:andu.latcs 1~ wurthy ''' th•· "r off1~c Avoiding drafts Ta the Edu11t On March 2Q an drttcle 3J'Ipcarcd 10 Tile Sf'<'t.t rum t.lescnbtnl\ a day at the local Armed Force• I ~ammms and l~ otran..:e Station for a prc-mdu~tton flhyslcal. The article. however. in 1ts s1mple huffoonery, oftercrl nu real advu:c or 1nformat10 n to those sclccuve ~crvtcc re 's t rants ex edm or a· p ys1ca eg~strant~ ~houltJ, 1f lh~y havl' quest1ons regardtng thctr \tdru, With the drat! see J .:umpetcnr drnft <Ounsdor Thn.: 01re 'l'vcral 1\rtHlfl> ~round, mt"l ut wl11d1 Jr~ 10 ~IIIII~ WJY ClHHIC<'I~d 1N1rh the Orall l~>un\eltng < cot~r nf Gn·at~r lluflo~l t• II 72 ... unh PJrade, ButiJIII rhe hollnwutg I~ J hst ••I three poss1hle .onla.:b Ordft C<1lii1\Chn!! l .:uh·r t •l r:r~3h'l [lull.rtu 7' !II PJr;~de I:IIJ1131n ph "1 117 ~1\ 7 1 1111 .111 Jflpolllillllt!lll AlADfMI! 1\fFAI RS CO-OR flu.> pos111on alsu prc,entcd .l ~omtwh.:at unusu.1l prnhlcm Both .:and1date:., le.>t er Gold~lctn lui ZAP) ant.l Shc:llt')- l.i~dor mtprr:ssed the tntemewers Mt'l.'> J)'llll. r hnwt'ver. prcwnlct.l J more \J>e<:tfK and .:ohcrenl progr.. m lur t.ICJhn~t with J.:adenm l'~ue' \Ulh .H the: colleges and renurc There .He- four <llher L•J-<~rdrnJtor Jle>SI< •nvnhtd "' th1< ded1nn Only nne ~tudent "J ,.mdtdate fnr the nfficc ot Mmnnty A fiJI"'.'" dll endor..emcnt " 'en~di.'SS None of tht cand1datrs for the rcmalnllllt nff1cc.> .:ould he 'cnou>l~ cnnmlert'd Most !>et'med un~urc of lhl' lundlon\ 11 th<' posHmn~. wtth one .:and1date lot Student Atl.llh < IUIU!CS lllg ol ('It' e<l tnj!. <.On test l B \ l'l> lluh Rut ~t·ll Nurt<•n t!111"11 '\I <· (lh~n '1. ~ Jtl•• c \\JI.h Jl)l, \.lVI • ol I '·I l>ll'l•·lhiHI I ph • I It ' ' k',Jif•l• • f tud<'llll< I./I'II ,, I 11th t•:tuoflt.tl> \'tilth• • .\'(1'(1/lr II \ Ot l /l lrlll 1• / Now wtlat would George C Scott have dont )' Wednesda.,- Apnl 21 1Q?J The Spectrum P.!CJe seonn �Of mice and men .. Americans to rep~Y. make retribution to our neighbors we've so long explotted, an opponu'!jty to regain our sense of in tegnty, indivtdual dignlly. and one wh.ich truly promises worthwhile personal saltsfactton. Not only would abattng 11 help us with relattom abroad . but 11 also seems a blessrng in disgutse for us as we enter here a post-industrial era. A c nsis of the spmt among our people seems inevttable what Wtth more letsurc ume and the $ure-to-come ecologically tmperattve .:hange~ m the ~truct ure of our hves wt·t·~~ ,,~~~ \ h•"' I thrl ,, t·ulumu uH t!>.tra·~nsury (Jllrt•PJ,Jtiuu fur ~;SJ' "of '',.olio·<! II\' oa. mato\' !rt••11ol< and r~latoVts l 'l'hP amnunt 11f "''' I ,,.. ~" •·•I rr .. rn i .. ual .. •tll tht,' ollum~o, tl~ou tPacien., wa.~ ~· heav,l tlt.ll J rind rn,,,.JI woth .o ht•.ort lull ul ~eraUlu<ll' tl alsn finn myso>ll '41lh ,, rupturt·tl J•n•rrr~o•n I "nul<! 11f • n\lf,P likt· I" wru~ eath nne"' \ ''" r·•·n-maall~. lull ttult ~~ oh\ luwd~ nut JJU;ol..~u,t~. "· I Will lr~ ,,. Hl"'\\t·r o,;nOlf• ~o( \'IIHr tplt·~tlHII' Ill tutt \\.•', l'lllllnlh (JI f.S'/'IrJ\ lrlt lui. /'•r I 1111 ••• I'''' '"•• ••viti Jf, I trutl '"' f:SI' 1Zf"""'"'l ll"<llr "'"'"'~ rr.tt (1 II#/ Of Ultrl1fftt" rvum 1•r.f truJ lu U•HN ulmt uutttlwt~ hr u·u:c. u·nllllU· I ,J •n·<mv ,:.) tumJI I 'l'tl hkfl and w<Qrthlr;.u. uud l.:ol/ '"~ o/1 . ll'llul ''''"'' ccm u ptt•'"' han utlllllut F.SP' Ult•J/IJ•, .:~ 1.<• I tH) \ f II tlf • U Oth ltHih4 tiiiJ II 1),,,. hotr• ,{,.-u],tt.. \S!'\\ I:: H \'nu onu~l nul ole1tunr L<ots ul peuplt! wothuul ESP rn.tflill(l' tu """ •t<4:lul J od prt>dut•li\l' hn' f'oor Pxamph.•, therl' wa.~ " ,.,,..,,at Ouk.-" r.. v. ) l'il~ al(n, ~1aud Gunder l>y m<me, who tried ~:u..ss· '"K numhPr,, l"'' aJl yuu •lid In hwt. ~hi' trtt"<l ot every single day lm thl' .. ,lllr~ fnm )'I'Jr~ •he ~pent at Oukt•, and all ~hP e'·~r got was wrong 11\Uillot•N Rut ot duho't hurt hPr onP hn Mt!l., Gnnder toclllv •• Ktlln· lull.• t· mph•\'P<I a< ,, tl'lt•phunt• " 1"'"""' tn llurhum. Nnrth Cttrolma 1/1 f.S7 (I 1\ lht > ht~· owlhoug tu du u·rth f.' Sf', but •l"~hoou 11 /ltlt fll•o ~vHtl<• '"' oftM ltt111 1 mn~lot '~'" ,.,,. lr/1 '"' \ \;:-,\\ Elt \\.~'" 3 W~l hMI !,JI f:::\1'11 1,\ ,\/ 11 t.S/' trll• mt I w·•• /ll<t "" o·tttth /u du •nmo 4uul ul 11"/'"'IIJ•II Jul•,lllol/ dvu'l Anuw uhulll '· Su I'm l'rt hud howtlro·tf< ul 1•./• o111d I •t<ll '""'~'"'' ''"""( tltt rtl}hl 11111 1/ mr on// I lrmur 11 hflt f ,(,,I \"tt'IJ knu'4, tJun·t ""rry r,tkt', lor ~Mnoplo•, thP (,, llo• lUll kn~\\ he WllS ho•ltl lur """'' I'>Hll"lta,l.,lout "'h•t' For•l h•· wnrko·d in K:onsa<,:l ..anong ht·an' hut I hat 1\ 01.'11'1 it. '" hP II• II ,1 jnh With .t l<tg'gtng firm Ill :\!uulall:l lll'fl' thl' •·r-t'41flll'ltt'.lll·l(lt>•tll't wurkl'o! ... ,, •tumJHhumper Rut lh:ot WU'It'! of I l!ho•r, "'' ht IIHI\'t ·ol tu \;,.rfh fl:tkfl!OI Wht•rt• ht• t~ntfed till' lurto."''' "' a 1:'·'""'' "hr.~t ·ht•>llt'r l'ht•tt h~ nto•l'ftl tu Omahu :trtd ttc \ ")''" Mltntttln~ •·uttlt' Ju th•• ,.t.wk~~urtl'\ rna.. al·~refitt't l Th•1n h•• Wl•ltl lu ' ''" Orlo•0111• .11111 ""'k•••l fur .1 o·hirnpndt<l lft·~ t -LrealPrl l'ht>n lu \I"""'""'" "l~t•r•• ho• •'Ill Ill' lrntl'tt htl.t-• (lt'i"-Sih'~r Th<>n lu 1.11• \!1::-.\\ "'"II f.t-.(• .. ~:1( r U.ttl' lll'llllul !'tqtiiO 'IIV.UI! h,.,,. tu tll'tt"ftnllwtl Hthls ut a r·r.tp ta hh-- • dH'e·pru•t~r Ttwn '" pu,h•d r·autwra l •'U"~.. -' tn.:t•lht~r t7,t•i~"'·~phrPr,, ~ttl! llal'• lfo •lmu t h~dn't loound 11 lloit•k 111 Am~rt.·a hv "'""'" ~u•l K"' ,, )"t. 111 \l tlwttllk t•l• .ttlhl• :\l tllt>r ll o~h Lo!t' hrt>Wt'r\', in~pt•t'l lll~ Lht' tn~ro·du·nt• ""'' K•• onl11 :'ll 1llrr flo~h l.rlo• liPN ;uul r~J••t'ttnl: thu"<' \ t•j.ttJ' \\ t ; •• '"'"'" '-' htrt· h~ \not" f11o.tlil, .ot lu11~ h"t,lultillnwnt ···' "" '" ll,u" lll'illtlll ~ .. r th"" '\ .t~ hi' .,,(1 \ t·lotrlh tu tnakt .;;Uft' that )'HU an I I U••t o·\t·r;· "lho·r hlt.-lool'lh~. hNith~•rtt'lllt'tl. 11.1\ tor·dtrt'<·to·ol \flu 1~ u ,tJuuhl r"""' ~-,·un 111 It•• ~ra•'ttrtttthct~ th.ll lh•• ue,l t't4n ur h '"" ·' ~I •llt'r fltKh l.tf~ ,. huh ,,,.,_._.,~ uoor rh.,·rarnon.tlllt>: hi" ._.HI ho fti'l ,,. '''"' •f tlt~k llltrl II~"' •• tho· lil•t t•••ttlt· nf \l tiiN lloto:h t.,r. \Itt, rh J•~""'"J uur th"'trulalt •..&llll~ ltJJ!t, \hMl c·.u1 .4htt hntth tll"i ffll"'lnn. fUUI'U"t tlfl ••n.., ... , •• I Hlllt•, kf'l: t \. 1 t aft~· l<t'lf " t~ t1rtt'\U' • t'\ t·r hut•• '' r... llo~h l.olo 1\ t'·'"· oil ro·mam o·nr omhrr. .. IU ••rt . trlu•, )!mtd, ht• lUU(ul. •iPt-••·ut. Iii• lo) an I ll•h•VIInl \ r I ""• tlt·•r lr11 ''''"· "' lh~t •m.olllmt •httllltl( Jt,t 11! hum.lll ~;,.,,.. r... r. "•llhl\o· t. l'ltafllouc ~:... l•ank.l•·llll>lilr...•. lo\1111IIIH'tlli'llllt ~~t • thun.t• v. at11,•u\ "'hu·h uulh''""' ,,f,.&.:oil.UU:<t plav•·t'!ll "''tdd I·•• 4tlt• rt I I• \ , ..J "'''"'' '• hkt• Hv'·' 1. !'1\'af'"'"· (.. r lft'tttnn', ' ' h•• lht I h4lf-1:f t•l.•t• t• rott mrn,\f 4 h•l U' humt•l} otUitf t:f.\h•f ulh .ulcl llw , "I In'""''"'' I 1111 • It•• tn~t "'''1'1"'"'" ''11 Hwltt '" "' ••··hlul ou.•lt·f.llolh·r' • "' • r 't; , ' Jl,, 11.1,, ,, "•l I·' t \T r • JltVh I '• ol ul i'• '' •• ,, 1 l•••11r I ,,,, "''... 1 hfl•lll k liHti ,, ttnl 4u;. ,,Jumu, •f'l' Id ea listic e ndeavors Many mternat1onal M><.:tal .tnd economtcal faclors, tn addtuon to dry resource beds, w1ll in the fore~ceable future, force lhts country's people to modtfy Its present standard of hvmg and w1ll change mohvatwnal drives and values I feel the psycho·cultural ca lamtt y these thmgs promtse to the maJority can be l11rgcly ameliorated if rhc masses get the vat~ l mflmnauon, thus the u ndcrstand111g o f why wh;ll is happemng ts happcntn~: and .:an themselves IUin w1th tho~e in the ~t ruggle to preserve o urselves Jnd u place lor futur.: generation~ affordubly produced Thts enlightenment together wtth th~ phys11:JI well·betng and s ptrittaul \'leauttft.:allon of humJmty I express hope lo r i> ~dnuttt•t.lly very tt.lcahstt,, but I bchcve that with l'o n cc rt~d ~ ndcavon ttl '~vc o ur planet tt .:uuld become n:;~hty Su ~ h.tt M~ wc up ~gaul\t wttll the population a~pc~t ol the ..:n,ts'' t\ gcncr;~l survey o f us ,omple\tltc\ \hould prt>nountc us Jwful llllphc.tiiOnJ. and undcrhne tB urgent need of co ntrol I he problem' I w n thords ot the wo rld po pulati on •~ undcrdevelop~:d wtth pro-reproduction value~ tngratncd tn many o t these c ultures, which pat romtc maternal dnd paternal stat us . due to agranan cconomK system~ and (lid world religions. Only one-fourth of the world's a.:reagc ts arable. halt of wht l'h " alrcadv under culttvallon , ~o the po~~tbtltty n l load produ ction mceung the world's need~ ts tndced ~tun. Already one to two btlhon of o ur three and onc·half btllton people live on tnadequJte dtCt\ , and suffer ti S consequences, whtle ten to twnty milhon of these people are literally starvmg to death Vet these h:trsh facts look nice when one <"onsi t.le r; that the world presently averages a growth rate uf twt• percenl. lending us 35 years in whtch to double. Doubhng lhe population implies the 11nperat1vc doubling uf bas1c need s for humans. suc h as food. shcltcr and dothtng. rhc resources for tht~ amount o f these ttiOSI haste ne~essl!tl'S stmply do not t'<l\1 Anim31 in sight Current events \Ugg~~t tho~t the homosapten's mt~llect •~ no long~r nl reo11 V.Jhlt! wtth the absurt.11ty lh.11 nub Jntl wur~ ~ontrol our d~~ttny A look Jl result~ ul \~tmttfi• ~tud t~~ perhmnetl wtth ammals untltl P<lpul3tton dcn\IIY \tr~~' .thgned wnh mJnl-;tnd'\ pre;ent 'lo~lt ot JIIJH~ 'o:cms t•mmousl}' rmpheth: ut what lay., .1heJd for man, wtth th e ,·onllnuan'~ of the populauon problem l lnder popui.JtH>n ~tr c'~ .ondtl!On\, mtce o~nd r.ot\ .lernonstratcd nonm tn wh1ch the ft!male leaves h~r youn~ .1nt.l the fanuly \ tru cturc breaks down. ll1lhvaduJis tuo do\ely JppruxtmJtt:t.l rematn alm,f hom o ne Jnothcr ,utd t.lo nt>t ulntnbutc to the hcllcrmcnl <l f the "t:om ruuntt y: they art! lughslrung Jthl ottlcont:ctncd wtlh one another Tltts type 11t .:<>hJhttJll nn '" lahlcd "hch.tvt<HJI ~tnk ." 0 0<'' nut m~n·, annc."tnjl \Utut.lc t.tlc, rt><' In ~rten•"dnust~ rclatnl dcalh'o. lhc lin!\ .tttt.l wars bct\loCt'11 Jnd wllhm eve ry 11ll11UI <:11\lntry Jnt.l 1111:rc.tstn~ ttlt.ltvtdiiJI .1\lnpllllll uf C\L.tpc JtllVttlc~ l<' lltcrtatnanen l . htg.h tlnog. '"c) co ndJt <·'' .\rc we ntlt'<' or men. ot dut'' 11 tn .J k ~ Jny dtlft•r.·ncc'' \' ••u J ilt! I h,tve till' '·'Y •'fl lh.l t . .tnd '"''"" ~pca ~ s lout.lcr thJn u tiler•· ".tvc" The good o lllllay' I orJIItt•d tfl t11rrntng the ~ntm· world th~l hahtcs ar< nn lnn~··r hit''"'" cwnh " nut lht: 111<1\l plt-asJnt '"'''' "'' hut noMe unplt'J\Jnt Jnll f.tr wor-.e " fJ(Ing J IUIIIIC n t fi!J\\ \(JrVJIIt>n tl Cl 1110: Jold hett' thJl th1' 111J" .ummunt.:Jttnn wt ll he lnl\ cJ\Icr whtlc d~drtt'll\ I~ \1111 plenll llll CllPIIII.h In JllOIIllliO>dJlt' 111.11'1' "'' 111 th<' tel<-v""'n .ont.l rJdll' 1 I've lllcllllnf1<'<1 lhr "anunah<.tt, dc>trUlltl'ene~>" r ~::"'O.-r!~~ JEWISH BIOU Plwnt> l\7~·4!b~ : - -Bible T.-um~_, A IUS~.N. Ll\'tN(, SA \'IOit ' ' F"~.Jr '"•t •e IH1f v~ I lol.nuw vt• \fft .. W"l(. It W4\ \.HI( tflfld t 1\ Ut~t ne1r fm ~h.l '' ,,,,.", ,,, 1 ' ' \oJ~HJ \,.UfTI(' h'l' fll'' jiiJI.'.t Whf"ff fUr C 1Hll Je1U, ..,,. • I• I - Epithets The ~ rlvtw llmcnt •n"~- 11 not .: h.:ck~d . 1s J Gltalyst tot future su ffcnng tmd nu.:lcar h<)IU<:J U~I l'"c $Cl'l1 nnntctl the lo llow tng cpttho:l~ .tbout lt ving tlung; . In tlt e IIIJ/1111' t•/lt•'JIIJI r/11111(.1 , from tilt' wnph•.lf llllgle·•·l'llt:tl ammal.r tip til tilt' lllghrtt Jmms. tht•r, H't'lll.l Itt hal'l' bt'<'ll 1111 Innate '"8' wltrch K"''' 1ll rtt' 11 " f'h~ " lht'rSfll't'liJIIZIJIJtJII tliiU e 8 ' tlt• •·~loptllt'll/ ul tnu/ultll' Itt tJJ11111 lhi'ITIH'III'• Jpn 111 Hot II tJ,·ur hu• ,. bnn Jlful'tll titrtiUJJit lll•tm 1 JU('t.<'SI II/ tlllll'f f'lll O(lflnt• llfltlll nltJIIio.lllll oJ! iJ lflt'\'lt'r Iff tilt " ' " ' /U(OIIt' j\ 1111 (tl Ill Itt' hI 1111« or m t'll, "' tlurs 11 moJio.t• .ztn· dtl/trl'lltt oJIItf tlot' In ex [1(1\\IW tlog.hl\ lhtnughnttt lht· ~··" 1 lh\l"'\t f olrl"\ t."h\lh.C' ilf f~tllOd ' ' I' •.. • I =• I ··~ Good lor Anytnfn9 tn Tno (compooto dtnneu ontv, not on • 10 urte Ord«ll •• ._..., , ...... - • I -- :......'::.~:.:~-::.:';:!.'::' • e 1• 1• gJ~:;5Fi!:ii·.~ S rUOENT HOLIOA YS 40 E.!ht 54th Strl'l't Ncy, Ymk, N Y 100.:! ! ! I !-!1~1-6!144 .. ap Fl EE 13" 1•1• IIFJ,J~!~If,,,~~~lOuJa tE - I ami to thnr ''""""'""'"' mt·ullt Ju11!1rr to"''"" t''CIIfllt EUROPE & ISRAEl 1\ nf ,.,,.,Jutum llrgt' to npaunc!nt und thungo• lt•d to gr,·at IJIIU f/}<'UOII:IIIII/11 11/ lt/1' 1111 t'Urflf ··----··----·· Paqe etght Tht> SpectJ um Wedncsdav J\pnl 21 , J 971 111 JII'I'TJI/il'Utlllll :::::;::;1111" I \\ ~ge ~- Leader w ho will lead Hopefully, w1th the unt.lerstandmg of thts ecologit: .:risis, all countnc~ wtll soo n lay their gun .. t.lown, dismanile then anushroorn trajectones and JOII1 up 1n the cause ol rnan 's survtval We must of ~o urse start here on lhe hornelront By tndividual Jctions 111 the Interest of ecology we wtll prove to ourselves that the measur~s we wish to 1rnpose on t>thers are workable. we ca n m the meJnhme mform Jnt.l convtn~e our fellow Amencan~ that It tS a VITAL cause and ho pefully , soon have m power leaders workmg lo r our rt'JI be~t mlerest , these kaders should 111 turn mtorm o ther tnternattonJI leaders o f th1s m o~l pressm g 1o;sue and tht!y ca n poSlotbly dectde whtch appruat:h IS most effecllve for the1r respe~uve co nstituents JS far a~ deternng, populatmn growth Ideally , 11Jhonal leaders w1ll .:orne up with an tnlernJllo nal overall ecology program. for on ly worlt.lwtt.lc ~oo pcrallon and co nlnbuthln to thiS probk n1 wtll ,u,ccssfully dtangt• our now fateful desltny r··---···~---···· J E T TO ~ • : from -.:onllnued characteristic of man today, but think of the eventuality which the continuance of resource depletion and th e complication o f more, more, more and more people fighttng to survive would cause: a pleasant pastime m the year 2000 being reflecting back on the good o ld days of 1971 "when humans were dvilized." The need to conv1nce all men and women of thetr duty to hmtt thetr offsp ring to one or/and at most two children ts ur&ent; as com pelling is the need to mform and make available the methods o f contraceplion. . . .. .. Y ) ..... - - . . . . -...._ - - • ·••· :J IUCISJIITII SliP : : J : •ompl•t• adull donnn L:.:;IJJI Dlleware -.mt - ... '•••1~. '""'"'" ..__ �CANISIUS COllfGf AND IUffAlO ffSTIVAI. - JOHN SEIB ASTIAN ~- BODY ECOLOGY--~ by James L. Redding {but don 't forset the additional $15 billion a year in fees split by only 300,000 doctors). Now that previous articles in this series have described the Food and Drug Admin.i strataon's protection of industry nat her than the con.s umer, and also pointed out that thousands of potentially dangerous chemicals enter our food daily , your response may be : "But what has all this to do with chemicals in my food," you ask, bored by all the statistics. "Sure chtre's o lot ofchemrcals in our food, bur so whar? A{cer all, oren 't Amtrlcans the healch/est p~ople in rhe world? Look, we've been eating the t•l~t•tlucals for years and nobody 'ssick yet, right?" Don't be so sure. It sounds like you've been tJken in by the "HeaJthy Americans" myth Of course, the food industry, the FDA and the AMA aU want you to believe thiS myth - if 1t wasn't true they'd be put into an embarrassing spot. Fortunately for you and me, many more reputable scientists and authonties are oommg lorward today to explode this mythology. More and more people are reahz.ing that the health of tha;, ..:ountry as not just poor, 11 is a disguce. The U.S. leads the world in the number ot' oleaths from heart disease and ..:ancer. Strokes. lugh and MASHMAKHAN Sunday, May 2 at 8 P.M. Kleinhans Music Hall Plenty, accordtnB to concerned scientists . They note that the type of diseases affecting Americans today are different from those of say SO years ago. Formerly, mfec tious diseases were the major cause of death in the U.S .; these have been replaced by the so-called "mystery" diseases whi ch have no obvious bactenological or viral causes, such as cancer, heart disease and organ degeneration. Man y experts are now re-exam1nmg food additives as possible causes for these daseases. Few o f the thousands of food additives have been adequately tested , but ot those that have undergone testing, a startlingly htgh percentage have been round to be carcinogenac ~ ca ncer-causing). Recent st udies show the tendency of certain chemicals to remain within the body, building'\lp in certain organ~ and ~~~~ues. This has been andacated as G possible cause for the ext remely h1gh mc.:rease in recent years of organ degenerauons requtnng surgery o r transplants But to many Sl:ICntt~ts. the most lnghtcning Implication 1s the po~1ble genetic cffecb .:~ used by these c.:hem1cab. l:.ffects wh1 ch might not bt• observed for several generations . J ames S. 1 urn cr dcscnbcs thts prohl<·m vividly Ill h1s book 77tt' Clll'llllt'al Ft•asr T/11• Uulp/1 Nadl'r Stud~· Group Rt•p,rt •m rlrt• Food oncl Drug Adrmmsrrarum ''The thaltdom1de dd ormtttcs v.ere gro>~. dearly nullo:eable lo all who sav. th~m Yet 11 took fi,·e yeJr~ ot p1c..:10g together the \Catlered report> o t o.:.. urren,c ol the dcto rmtl} l>etorc the wusc was Isolated and the uoc <>I thahdom1do· Stopped. What trouble,_ 111311)' SCICrli iM' 1\ thai 11 II took i1vc year> 111 lra.:k down the ..:a u ~c ol deformitu:s such as stump~ o f cluldrcn·, Jrm~ JR<l legs. hoy, mudt lo nger wtll 11 !Jkc to 'lop th~ POS>Ibtht) hundn:d' uf more s uhlk delnrmlliC\ tltJI potenltall) , ... n h< ••JUwd b) .:hemi(Jh 111 tht• •·nnro nmcn t "Some ol the 11\UlJgcntt change~ art• '" ,ubtk t'A ten-p0 101 chJnge 10 IQ pcrhap>.' \JY' ! DA b1ochcmisl Dr . Marvan Legator) that th~ y nnglll l(ll .:ompldely undctc~ ted to r scverall!cncrJitnns." The current fDA poh.:y of pcrrtnlllng .:hcma.:als Jnd drug' to l>e u'~d by andustry ft"l and tc,ted IJter. 1S extre mely dJng~rou~ Th1s pro~dl~< on cil~d IJI oolrh ,.,.,.,.d, Mol" 1/oot U .5C)..J4.JO, lak.•y S..JO.U.SO pr<'sour~ •1._.,., THRUSDAYlHRUSUNOAY CONFCRENCETHEATER TIC KCTS 75C F eotu •• 50 Cf l.no11 25 ~ SUPPORTED BY YOUR STUDENT ACTIVITif'> Fff'i "FUNNY, IN A NEW AND FRIGHTENING WAY!" - Nt W '::!V. f El• "DEVASTATINGLY FUNNY AND COMICALLY DEVASTATING ! A HOWL OF LAUGHTER!" Ell1"11 <..."ult.~ JULES FEIFFERS I1HII & • • 11 11 Dun,thJ Sutheri.Jnd ll\l' \In,·.: t h<' H >\ .Jnn"t or v.1ll ll•ll 1.11.<' thew II'' Ul' II' lh the .-Hhlllll<'l' tot pcrh.ll'' 11101<' .I"UrJI<'I) 'lht• 'i.lllll' I Ill l.l~<' \l<'l" l•l proh.'C:I lllHWI<<'' - OBI WHAT A I.ORWWAR IJborJtory Jnlln.ih '"'and R<'porung nn a l'ib/1 .:untcr<·rlu· "' .1 !!1"111' uf \JIIonal hhtllll l~ nt \1 cn1Jl 1-t ...allh S.:lt.:l111'h \ l~ltll ( oh n o t Ill<' h'aJIIIfl!o:l"" Po11 \o.ltd "'T iw d led IIIJ\ bl' showang up 111 'umc unknm\n 'har~ ul lhc lll tn 30'~ u t all.:nn.:~pll<lll\ '" .:on,erv;Hnc '''llllt.Jll') thai IJII to produ n· l11 ,. h.thtc' h may h,· ''" •wmg up tn Jn unknown ~harc nl lh<' 7· ul .til h1• h.lill<'' h11rn \lollh :.orne htrt h ,J,•tc.t · '" un.: l.nov.' h01v. mu.h ol I hi• g<!nCill dJIIIJI!< h \JUWII 1>1 dlqlll\oll\ , I hl' ,ou rL~ of onl)' <; ,,, 11 tlrum \ ·rJ~' Jlld 'lithe' I hJ' h~c n 1den111tcd A.:ttnn 1111111 he IJI.crl 111 h,111 1111111 h· luntl ,upply .:hcnlt.:Jh thJI l JU"' h1rth dl'l<'<h hcredllar~ .;h.tngl.'s and dlfllll\O""uc break\, .a~ wdl a> tlwsc that cau~c .·an.:et \n lt>h:ran.:c' ,lwul.t h< ,,11,,.,. ctl hH >U.:h ~uh,IJn.:•·, When thc} l.i<Hlol '" lh<'ll Wtthu111 ICJ\111~ a re,lllu~ the) 'houltl h.- h.un·J lrum pr,·,~UII<lll' s..tt.r........... .....a.y ,,c.... Oft . . . . . . . . . . lvffel• ffl,t1v• f red: .. Off;c-• ~ l••u•ll .,...,, e«ep...C wirt. oelf...,...N4 _ ..._,, U I Holt; llote Cola..• Tlcllet OHice; .,...,,..., Mftk, " ' - • folk. t.:,t'S the "·h<mu.. .ah un huruau hnllf.' lu 1 .J'ld un emph)"l>O:ma. d1abe1<'' o.~nd Je~tcneraiiH' d1seas.:~ Jrc m.:reasmg at a ~hod.mg r.11e Abnormalities once rare, ~uch a. mya,t hentJ 1:1 J' ". m u:.tular .tystr<lph) . '.:krodermJ and IIIUillplc sckros1s ha\'C alntO>I become ,·ommonplan: Om hfc span ha;, decrca~ed , dropp10g from li th t•• J7 th 10 the world tn recent year,, and an:ord1ng ••• >c nJI~ heannj!:> condu cted 1n 1968. J htghcr p~r.:cntng~ o l babtcs dtc tn the US.-\ tlwn 111 17 other <~untrtl"> we rank~d Jll~t Jhead ol lnd1J dnd wm• \fn.:an nJt1ons. and tl hJ' becom~ v.or~<' A 11170 I nued Nalluns stud} put u~ 1l't 1n th e world m >n lanl mo rtality The per.:cniJgc of people dym~; lnJ III t:ath.. cr has tripled between 1900 and l<lt.l! , Jnd tlw hll· expc.:tan.:y of " 40-ycar-o ld man h.l\ lnc r\'ascd nnly 4 . 1 years since 1900 All tht~ m spate o f the Ia.: I that Amcncan\ speml • h1ghcr proportion nl thl'lr nattonJI weJIIh and I'CI\nnal 10.:om~ on rn~di<JI •Jrc than an' nther '"'lllr) an the v. o rld Jn lllo, "heJith}" Amen,·an' p~nl S'i4 btlhon on mcda.:Jl \l'r>tce, Jnd 1h1' lllltlunt 1\ e xpected In douhle hy I •P;\ Spcndmg S54 h1ll1nn nn ~••k n e;., rnJy sce111 Ilk<' ·• l111 for "healthy" people, hut the AMA 'onttrlll<'' 1., J\sur~ us lhJt they haw cwryt h1ng under l'nntwl l>lootl - F.,,, ,.111...,Iller IOI:rlhcr • M A .., H ~HOW IN<.. (XU U!:! IVL 'I A I HO LID.\'t1 THLArRE. "' ' r s"XII'''I/""' ,,, <~• u•on ,,, •<~"'''"' Ills oftech11ology - - - - - -- - - - - Tht \.Jnt\Crsily o f Bufb(o "Ill bc..J.he.mu.luttt-place •Ius hula~ ,mel Slombl hu.;o--tl.co nlertnce l)n "Technogtmc OISta\e\ " Co-spon,orffi b1 the Ofll<" t' for Crcd11 f ree Program\ and Rachel Car1on CoUege, th e con ftrence w1ll ,.,.,,_,,, n l ltand JI"-'U\'UIIh .ln<l lec ture' Frida) . Apnl 23. ,urlrng ;II 9 a.m . 111 th~ Conlerence Theater. the "lhti·~• uf "Aero,ob" w11l be discussed At I 45 p .m the -..arn e duv. " l:.lentt'lltal Toxicity" w1ll h~ the lop1c ot 1he panel disc uS>IOn tn D1efendorl 14 7 ....----------.... woo PREGNANT? Need Help? For ouhtonce in obtolnlnt o le,aol obortion lnuudl.tely In Hew YO!'k City at 111lnlrnal CAll: Be.tulllul piece~ of ,andworm-calen rrdwood a centur~ in tilt' ocean, Cdrefully milled mto sh,•lvr, Jnd wall hJiliW'll' r rom logs nearl) Sheil e) 6"dn" Wo~ ll Hangings H 95 ea S2.95 ea P' tay~ nt t Send check, c.uh, or mone~ order t•1 SE'A$l..DA 9-El..VIN:i 2721 Chanmng Way BerkeleY. C.tlifornid 94705 "' ~"" • OR S T A R T T A V I ·45 0 0 5 31 Wednesday, April 21. 1971 The Spectrum Paqe rune �Sports at home The best schedule in years by Barty Rubin Baseball Bulls keep their winning streak by Dave Gtringer Spnm fJ11or Sp«ttum Staff Writl'r y,,u 'J) that you PJY yuur Jthlcll<. fee and •lun't ~et Ill ~~e any guod games at home II would he hard In th~pute the fa,t thJI the.' heller part of lnrma Buff.tlo ~chedule\ were on the road. llowever. th1s commg year'~ home ~.:hedules arc the he't ever m Buffalo history Hod.ey, under Coach l:d Wnstlt . W<h g~ven a great hft b)' the outstanding ~upport ot tho: student hody, and thus hJs gone ahead toward~ a major ''hcdulc Unfortunately h:am' hke Cornell and Boston Un1vers11y still are shymg away from Buffalo, hut next year's schedule features a double home and home senes w1th th~ Oh10 State Buckeyes. Each team will exchange a two-gumc wtckend senes, as the Bulls br:ln,·h out toward~ maJor .:ornpetition. Oth er s.: hcdult' dcf1mtc~ arc home and home series wllh Salem State, lthac:a. Amcncan International, and O>wel(n State "' lnr Aml1tonum reg111.1r Sl'llson g,~mc\. teams 'lil'h as Vermont ( DIYI\Inn II runner-up). W1lhams Jnd Bl>ston State .Jrt hem!\ negotiated w1th If Aud1t<HIIII1l dJt•'' ,,Jn he dcarcd shnrtly. the Bulls "111 hu't • hnhday tourney around Thanksg~ving tiiiiC rhc Bulls"'" he abl~ tn \elel.lthe partH:Ipants frnm anwnl! ( ••l~tc \11, htg.tn, M mnrsota and Bo\\ lull! c;r<!<!O lleadmg 1he h't of nev. Buffalo ~kall'T' hu """' \ta~nn w1ll be Dale Dolmage. a tro1n~ler .:t·ntcr from St ( laiT Jumor Collegt IHien,em.Jn L~' Teph.~~ .J teammatt of Dolmage .md >tl(lhomor.: WIOI! BtU Reed. the .:aptJm of tht' Sanford Maryland 11nd \rm) To hdp the Bulls. It Lne Junu>r R\ w1ll al~u )tun the Bulls Coaeh-.-s Ed Muto. 'liom Ba<i<:hna,t'l ;Jnd J1m Home Other e\('le.:ted re.:ru1t~ arr Canton transfer have soustll out some of the nauon's top tumor \\lOg:. Jacl<. Richard\ and Gord Chn~ten~en whose college tunsfers. Just Lut ~~>eel J fU.ird Bob fmc pia) hl·lped defeat the Bull\ th1s wa~on A~ far Vartaman was stgned and ~oon b-6 (o~ard J1m as .1 trc~hman team goes, tlw Bull~ are rclu.:tant to Tnbbk 1s n~ct«:d tool~) Bufrato Wuh Blaclmor~ ht'I!.Jil .1 'quail hc.:Jll'>l' ('uach Wnght f~o:ls that ba.:k. the Bulls could pro\ .. to be .1 ru"ed SqUQd lrc~hrncn w1ll he made cl11Uhk fo1 vars1ty wllh a long.o;hot poss1t11hl) of uptunnJ! a co• eted wmpct11111n .iller nc\, yca1 ll nv.cver, the Bulls sllll tourney b1d. .ue 1n .uutpctatlnn v.uh llurvard and Notr•• Dame for Finally, m \HC\tlln, the Bulls ha\e s<t .J hne tht' Janllcl.. hrothcl\ lrlllll c;tt:nct c. Ont St~ve. J home schedule Whlt:h mdudo E.nlern power), ddcn~cman and And) a h•rwanl arc regarded a< Wilkes. Lock HJven Cahfomu Stat~ and Cltevl'land rx.ellent (ITmpert; State. On the ro~d the Bulls will meet Army. Kent In ,.,,r,uy 1• ..-~~thall, ""' Bull, w1ll piny .1 State and Mary!Jnd. ~4 ~~'""~ -.hcduk w1th I~ nn the rnad plu' e1gh t Negotiations are sttll &Olllt: on wltb the luwa tiJrk i• YIII and fnur Aud1tonum dates. Top Slate Cyclones. who won SCAA titles 1n 1969 and uppunl'lll\ at C1.1rk Gym w1ll tw Northeastern, 1970. Coach Ed ~hchael, a .:onttndtr for Amateur llhno1; St,lh' .1nd NAIA runncr·ilfl I .JStern M1dngan wn:stling mapnne·s rooktt' .:oa(h of the year wtll At th e Aihllr'unum. thr Bulls w1ll meet ('orncll. have ~event strong rrrurnef) ltd b) Ron Brandt NtJg.JrJ. Hutlalo 'itatr ami Nort htrn llhnms 1 he (34-1·11. Addlttonall} sophomort Glenn Gentzt..t ( mm·ll ,.,ntcst " p.1r1 nf J dnublch ..adcr v.nh wtll be back at 134 and tr~nstcr Ted Lav.·son 1 New ( 'anL\IU\ LJSJIIc 111 the mght•o~p . wh1lc the Northern York Marat1mel v.lll be ehg~ble at 1-1: \llm 0111 , the ll hnu1s .:ontc~l prc<cde' J NIJj!.IIJ·DJyton battle scht>dules of Buffalo's te2m~ hlH ~ho"'n J line On the rnJd. Wp upponcnt~ " ; lll;.,; b.;. e .;;S:,;: ' Y,;;ra::.;';.;; ·u;;;;~e;,;._m ::.:;. cr~eas ~e~l~n.;o;;u~a~ li;:.; t~~ · ....,....,...........- - - - - - - - , POLLUTION . Do you really ISRAEL! THISSUMMER. care? Can you u~c 11? If your ansv. tre~ are ) ec;, and you will SUMMER IN KIBBUTZ ARCHEOLOGICAL DIG spend I\\O hours to learn how 9-11 Weeks 7-10 Weeks you can help clean up our en\ 1ronnant. ca ll Van Elk $865 S765 En terprt,cs I nc . 896 - 70 1 j Three other programs avat!JIJ/e m ~tween 5 & 6 J1 m.. Mon thru Fri. You w1ll earn exactly whet ART, THEATER and DANCE. Also you 1rc worth. No more No le~, . Umvemty summer sesstom for credtts How to use thesystem to fight the system Apparently, neither LeMoym:nor Rochester nor Syracuse can stop the Buffalo pitchers when they 're right. After two fine jobs by starters. the Bulls go t a lift from reliever Ernie Kalobius Monday~ . Kalobius pitched well in to the ninth inning against Syracuse to get the victory in a come-from-behind 54 triumph. The outing for Kalobius, his second of the young season, carne on the heels of two earlier well·pitched games. G:try Odachowski had opened the season with a superlative one·hitter at LeMoyne. Gary 0 walked SIX and fanned II in the 9-1 Bull victory, the lone Dolphin tally bemg unearned. It took the Bull mound staff JUSt two games to stop that feat Semor nghthand'er Bill Balfoort spun a perfect game in the night-cap of a twm bill at Rochester Balfoort fanned 7 tn the 5-0 masterpiece that followed the 3-1 first ~e defeat. Mondlly's outing for KalobiUs was the longest stint of the season for a Buffalo reliever. In hisJ-1 /3 tnntngs, he yield three safeties and did a fine job 1n working his way 1tUI of a jam in the eighth frame. After the bases were filled on a walk. a lut and an error, the Hutch Tech grad fanned two and ~ot the tturd out on a fly ball to center. When the soph righthander ttred m the ninth. Mike Cahill ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;~ THE UUAB MUSIC COMMITIEE A THE DEPT. OF MUSIC Pfesetl tJ in coiiCtrt THE CHARLES MINGUS • JAZZ WORKSHOP •visiting Slee Professor Musac Orpt. Frid1y April 23 rd It I 30 p.m. It ~ •• Grand Opening Sale! SS.'.I8 List 4 98 • : : • l tMister S~ • : 3010 M1m St (N. of Henel , ne'<l to • AlllP'S $3.99 Sale List- 2.99 Sale FRIDAY -April16 SATUR DAY April24 OPEN . 10:00 a .m.- 6.30 p.m. vl•duct) ::: ~ : ~ : ~ • .. THURSOA Y, April 22 and FRIDAY, Aprtl 23 ROOM 26b NORTON HALL tl 01 , .t:JO p m ... .. ~ ~ COLLEGIATE CAP& GOWN representa tive will be on • 1 FREE ~ ;_• DRINK ~ ~ wath •nv 70¢ purchm GOOD APRIL 23, 14 , U ................................. 9 00 STUDENT ACTIVITY FEES 00 MEAN SOMETHING!! S MOKSTAKS J Main St. Tona WQndo We mail tmywhert • ~ Al~~:~::.!E:,~•os Tickets: Norton H~ll . CaniSius College, 1nd Buf Stitt $2.50 pnml ldmmton 693-591 2 3 Main St. Tonawanda, N.Y. (at Circle) Pipes hand cut for you. Tobacco blended to your taste We fix any kind of pipe ~~~~~~~~~. GOODYEAR HAll $115 students Different smokes for Different Folks :··················: Call or wnte AMERICAN ZIONIST YOUTH FOUNDATION 515 Park Ave, N Y.• N.Y. 10022 (212) 751-m7o came on lo fan the final batter and r eg~ster his initial save KaJobius later said lhat he had done the JOb relying VIrtually on only a fast ball. The fact that he was able to keep the ball down played a major part tn his success. While K:tlobius was keeping the Orangemen 10 check, the Bulls went to work .to overtake Syracuse. After John Wojak'$ walk and R1ck Albert's second h11 of the game in the sixth inning. Don Jok moved the runners over with a perfect bunt . Murk Stanko's fielder's choice drove in th e first run. and a wild pitch and passed ball brought home th e go-ahead tallies. Ory Cott doubled in an insurance run agamst loser Mark Ellis. The Orangemen made tl close in lhe ninth. With one out, a fielder's chotce and a stogie b} Mtke Lee produced a patr of tallies agamst rchcver Owen Tober before Cahill came on to end the ~me. The tnumph in the home opener ratses the Bulls' record to J-1 after a 3-5 mark in Florida. carnpu~ ~ ..................... .... 4 • • �CLIIIIFIEI FOR SALE TANDEM 836·2350. bike S80. A TEAM IIIII'S on the beam, tha t's really keen - Vote ZAP 9004. $150 or l>eS1. offeo. C.JI e.erunc;s 837·2259. An. Like 1968 SAA8 - "· Tnroe-<yl>nc!H en g!!\e. .-o.ooo ....;e. R_,aole. 886-0591 af\ernoa<>o.. FEMALE graouate student, to live In , 1•91\t nou>ekeeplng, help care tor 2 motherles> children, age> 6 & 8, must dr•v.., room. board, car, small w11ges. Wrote Spectrum Box 95. BED AND DESK too s;a~ or> ~ cond ltoon. C.O'I ~34-0654 or 837-6316 . HORNY male two.. year·otd trl\h setter destres female sette' for mating BEO, <'Ofll~et~ ..,,, bo• Sp<o"'i- Greot c ondlt1on Pnce flle901.,.bk_ .., ~ W4 •oon. Cll Bartwr~ 837-6316_ tr•sh- setter fs new. t96 8 FIAT 850 coupe, excellent eondition. 25.000 m•te.s. Make orfer . Call 834-3501. 1966 MUSTANG six-<:yllnder, red, nsole, vlnyt top, $400 . 691·9184 . , 0 1965 FURV convertible. Excell ent condlloon. Many new items. V-8. $725 ,, be\1 . Call Bob 897-2694 _ P.A . S >(STEM amp a"o two columns. Must •ell . Best offer, 884· 1630. 19b4 VW Bus, 1967 engone New qenorator, battery, very good . J650. AI1Y 832·8123after 3 : 30. W~S,.'~"'i'1'0n Sea tt te. . Mcintyre 834-9296. 98105. ' • ~4 SALE furnttute.. A 1SO nex:t yur. C.ll ~e needS. 1>33~909 en9~ 1965 SUNBEAM Alpone roadster e.•cellent. AlSo 1961 AIPone for p.arts 685 ·2347. 1965 MUSTANG c onvertobte bluo. Some dents and rust. S550 or best. 896·6219 after 6 P.m . BEAUTIFUL CAMERA (accessoroes), 9~H t a.r. fo.Jr -.r.A.tt~ G\VE rOOfT"" br.M"d - • APT . .:wailable June 1 Aug. J 1 One bedrootn . Furnished. Beautiful Et rnwood ,.lfea. Reaso nable, Call betwee" 882·6426. Pie••• c a ll 838 ·4 228 ,.oc;.. ~C. teQUUefT\f!on ts. .&P'P"'"nt~!. U! t ro • Pin·t•mt • ~eo ••eo~. o,. w.,me• U -l-1492 r wo ROO MMATE o o t•on for wanted tall - 1 LeBrun near SUBLET June 1 - Sept. I beaulolully t u rn ls tt e d . IV. double- beds. J bedr oom$. G oo o localtnn S120t month . Call 837·0454 . "O>Pital. Call 836 ·0065 . FEMALE roommate w•nteO room o wn off -- -- APT dVailable June·Aug, f n t female'S o nly - one block hom cam ous - J bcorooms 4no comotctelv fu rniShed Sept - Hertel C.;U 873-1637 c all 837·0206 anytime. MALE G RAD stuo~nt neeO< two or DUDLEY Oo·Roght has lolled srooao1y whtOIIsn . Beauttfut 3 bedroom apt. to 5 m1n . tron, campus. R•••on•o•e pnce. Call Dave 83 1· 1202 . MAt...£ roomm•te to Stlare. sta:tttng M•y. Walktng d l nance. SlO • cuH APARTMENT f or sumn'IOt LOw A c ross from campus. 4 5 Merumac. Call anyone"' 837 · 1549. roomm ates for b •g. elaborately aoartment near campui, eacn fur'fn stt~d s.ublet. room apptO)I. , $66 m o nthly . Pn one Hor.ey Freeoman 831 ·2607. 832·0141 ,e,_ As~ ror Cao . MAY l5 to Septcmur, 1. •· blt~t~ tt ou• campus . All u tt!Utes. Ultludud r rut-t: ROO MMATES wanleO IO• wa1w hom '-""'""' $ 401mo eoct> C.lll 837·8688 -NO s..,p·nm~r bf!(lroom\, T~ n·nunu teo ~€MALE roommates wanred TWO BEOROOM uppe, .tu.vtmenl. s 1~0 tr1 S200 w•tnnul .t •tt\fi C.tl 8tlf11t' 8J4 ~df>('l ..-. .r"' ,, 10:00 p.m. APRIL 27, 1971 w."t oc ... cJn ~H '" tu ll•~tJnct.• ltuttt Junt• .Hnpo\ C·•" 1'1 .26JJ ,IJP fle .. r :J•\t .. ncw 1e.Jt 111 \ IHI•d ,1p.HtffiCIII /Vlu\t bit wdha\ Wdlkllll) Q'edse neto c,,H 8J J '>I 1n r.., 8312719 All tickets 53.50 1t the door. mm ut ~\ 873 7738 ~OJ LOVELY 1t11Po ltlllll\tl('d Suttdh lt.t for."' Neotr t'(ICitl!MtH J tC\IWU\It)lu iiP~lltrrwnt par son\ MH\u t Mil 884·8497 Aug Jl, Af' l , Jun,. 1 :'bit\~~\ f1c•m tlJd )t~.J J "'" I .liHj}ll' 838 49C·B. '-'CtlfJI~· tt;t Ut~'H'd t il r .t I"'C .\ n• ~~.t)OndOI•· ''-'' I I10f, l•Hnpu . 1o~ lflCIUdt>cl (., tl'oll 1 1/1Ht-." lll llltiiPI't' ~~ J ut 11 1Jf1fli!I IJ TWU·t:lE:tHH)CiM .lpMtll\11111 Wot lk tu "'' 1•1\.llll•f S'''Jit"f1h•·t l.dmP•J> "l 00 /rnq tq It llttltlif•\ ,,.,.,,,t.lble JIJW' 1 SUU LE. T t urn,..hcn ·'P·"'""'"' ·, t•ut t lhW t•lti\,\. ftiHtl I Hit \11fl It 11 u•Htf! A,;tJ SUMMER JOBS / RESORTS ~lichen help , pool personn~>' 'hold care, athlet•cs and re<:re.. too11, office 11\0rk, eiC AeSQrt wor•· offers ;m opponun•tv to earn reasonable 1ncome '" a Dleasant atmosphere and o1 chance to meet a vanetv o f t•llns use '"~ Ul~ 111Namei11Age orq.a<~•za e~tM' form J I '''"'' I school (4 1 Pe.eoo;a"t lt' IH '• t<o lfl.ttl" I'" ,.uwt . Jf t qlly '"'(11'1.1\l~fl, Ul'l' tdH•tu•\ L .111 d i•\ /')8f) IIW II J ULflHur )M .tp1 W£DOIHG >l.J 1 nt-o a.~ BANDS Oesrgnetl and ~pe-oence (51 2 pe<sona •ete--E"'Ces 161 Areas preterre-1 1 P~·· c:<>1 desired (81 dat~ 3>a• aO•e (9 J or more aPCJ Q'1 ' S "' 1sl> r-1 tO '11'0'' togetnec ''1•> "" ' 0< mat•O" typed J' c ea••• P' w•th S7 00 I()• prontor.-; anc d,; tr•but•on to US RE50r1 C01;t> Cll, 1472 Br~ r'C V t. .Y , 10036 - A I r~mes ""Sl l:le' r ecerved by May 3 197 t se-... THE REDS are com1n9 01y, Fr~. APnt 23, J Founta1n. Get toqettte• Jl tne 10 "'t'!l moHIII Made In Out Own Shop Mu\1 I ltU!i ~~~~ l•U'J •t the 90~ CIOQS 1 PERSONAL C.IUi•!•e<Js a fn1 when you o on't want 1 out ano something tonelv s.ay vou r tn IOidlly co p ~out d orne "9'H v OI(; e ll.,_t I'm •wrJ s.eltri MISCEL LANEO M OTORCYC Lf INS.UI wiJ itrng. lmmeata te FS.· J ~t fetms Upsl.ltc l..Yl G91 8878. J·d BE OROOI'v' ~ou><, 111 dl e stud~nB 1·9':.1 19 ~J SEE GUSl AV rn J -lOO ll.!i.IH.tnc e . ~<etc • fllf No Kf •PYHIQ .If 0 to S luw 1o1e~ Room J5S N Mond.sy thru Fr•day N Ol i t":E. tnllllltlon tor Alpl\,a Larnda Ot F +li"'Ofe Room. ~ ,, ,,. di l art• welcomt• u Stqma ALL STUOENl S • s~ ••"<J pop mu\lc ~20 8 JO. •n•te tn ~"'"e"ts 'tH}I\f'' m t•t!l lfHJ Tt~H Ltn'AHttO tJ P 338 "' .1 4f A v~ IV $400 •\t'W ~~ l!U NU UUII'AfH~fl hill )0 ,,,., · -~o I LH" t') at no •, te PUf(.t1,, (h~I,JII~ (\I • ,, used mvd~ls. c:t1 f r~>)l wft' f-u'l iOS.ur.)f1-.;.w t u• \l1tPIHt•l11 D.)l..._ l•• II~~' , .. , V\'hH Ill\." . TRIUMP,_,, NU<liC'NI Engto)IIO'.. otdeosl IJI'.J'''' vea•s 1 t '-lQ~ ~t\Ji.&. tt1p Ut!Hrl.IC'' now VI ' ' 11\) IIHII~(~ , ?70 ;' IB lifiAI•H ~ W ~ (IU.~IJIH.J 1 ,.., f) l 1' \l r Mf .• • i(lllt,11 lJtt ''' 11-.n, l .l .tuJ+Inutnt 1 M.1v I ~ L ill \J 11 t JIJ ,, t: .. -•aa h•l 'SP·'' Jt lh ... ... , \" HI oiAI' ttt·••dl•d fl'\flt:'t.~• ~Htl' i ft\ I ' ' 'J " ,J .. j ll tl••ll •• ,,. fVI,n• u•• '•, , 'it I Ulh) ". ,....,,, ,, ,, aopnonltTl .. ttl • ' " " ' " ' ' ' ' ~Ef\I-1ALL~ II t ! l i l t ' II• Av.t!l,lfth• tlt•tJtt ''" J+J~t•' 1 t~Pi ,. 11111, Ill •. 81< 1?18 MUll I:. ~N .111t n• •,hw·'"'"" ' IHJf~"''- urHy ') r1, •lt N••..at ~J I O~'i u•h \.ti'"'LJtJ\ "I'' ...,.,,, I l t l11 t Pt •\oju•J HUI\d rt I ..,.. I •I I 1\ d• 111(1 " ' ' lu!H n I ·I'll••' 1 \IIWO'I\I't ~~ l!ilty!(.'l ftllflt JI'IH;.~\ 1\•11)~ l>tly 'ufttiluJfl H/1 11•14 LUV~I~l'-,1 evtttnn~., ~~ 1n MODERN .t•r C•lrldlfiOn•no 11-.,t:",. \ltm,n-1"1 •ett\ 1 411 f unuiht~O 1.W tntfnii"Q ppot ''" 111111 tv• lhf' fnOI'HO\ ~~•k""~•l•C.•co N•w u 88 tJ480 Ill •.lid Vuf~o~ ·o I rr f• A h etrt1on ts~e>.' R•t•"•' ft.,tN tW c,~, 11.-..1., 1R t lwf"\ bed"'""' .U • oar tmen t .- It I"'' I I'; iJ 11 AU£11 IT1t££T WffALO, N.. T. .~ Wt·•tt .. , 1 H· JewEleRS 1.•• ~tHII • J~• I H.HI'tltt"- ,+~HtQ•n "''' f'\"ol'' ,~l,.l}~t-S1 Uy fleflt.n hlflllltJII' tdloof:"t! Ba!lf»\ Eril< Setter 1r.h o o>ower \A ""lO l~ltlllll+ UNUSUAl 3 ScflOO ao oress and phone .....o oate u . t"9 sc•ences. trying 1t tS a good tdea) f ,.,,. .... 1 our ·~mE n.Jve 10 87 >·7852 , 'e" about th e soc HHIJl APARTMENT FOR RENT To psyc.•1o1ogy a nd 8J1-040t 11tlll f people HE'V. HEY, HEV. I t l! RaOtCJI Tnerap1s1 Is here aga+n . .._ vetal good Issues avaollblc. Call Evan {If you are 111, or con'' M/t V< I~ lnd tout £ .uc M utl)f ( y !., T A • I Coli 83.' U•ld ltJ ":.£PT ) fN • •l(llt, 'f)tP bt"U:i lH"~f ltl•u.lo. t MAL E student see~s anCJ +et hl look fo, two.. pa,son apt _ tor •mmtf •na ne><t fa ll Call Dave 837 08 I th'w SUB -LET APARTMENT J rlostrobuted WILDERNESS ren lal~ want ~ • er e~ 0 1 s ec l u sion to \hare "' '' fnenc:ts, Gorgeous nt HS. strear at very oeasonable rates. 88 I ·014 J lter 6 ·30. !;,AV f s~·ot••mbet Jurw C.•Hne out ! dJ8 4228 .j~;p~•.tle t:'QU::l DODS HALL to-.nq 41 Keom tHb Me.r ~-"•~t niSf\f'IJ G raa stvd('l1\i preh~ttcd l•ll Supl l 1 o, 5 oedronm ao.tt!tm•ut WA~TEO 1 t!'ll u.e. f rom ·l·b~"dfo'H'~ J o• "-"'' BMLI•l•J WANTED , ,,u, qlll\ tu \t tb ·l~t trvm J une ht H+ ~C" Ill I ~ 1 F' '"" ·tH~droorn ftuntshcd ht.H+\C $'00. 6 3 /·65 08 . 10 GRAD cunple ;ee.,\ cle•n tunu\hed •oarlmenl: 6/l 9rl. \t'tlO ntorrn.-ltOn to BnK 96 Spec.l r um PEWARO -...lll 834 ·8736, $200/ m o rolh OR tl"'ree·tH!'df i)Qm .lO..,JttHe"l\\ t,.lf'l"'' edtlhHy Cal+ Kdtfm 838·3494 \25 '<Ht;..UC:fl. ple-~--,e o t rctlrament , actoss fro11l VA Augu<l 3 1. C oil SUBLET tlouse HOSPII31 June 1 836 -0065 . summeo APARTMENT S WANTED 2 shows PERSONAL WILL Booby ChiC ken BEAUTIFUL nouse on M•ln- FIIImo ro area to •ut> ·let. Rent negotiable. Call 837 -0401. nouse '' block from cowlpU\ Ju..e- Se plombe• 8)1-4198 ER IC ANDERSON LOST ' A '"~000\lve S.A IOui'O team that ca,es v o t ~ hH 7 O..P 4·BEDROOM apt. love bl oCk> l rom campus. June thru Auqu~t. W1H nogotoate. 833 ·7623 S*..ID·I•t The Byrds worktng cond+t. nn Will O'oYn t-t please cla+m Sdme 1n R oom 105 Hochst etter H~IL Ask for g.,,' y 836 -J 736. or three 9"'' wanted t o r modet,., 3 Dloc ks from 873 1055 after 5 p .m STUO-EN T"S • tp to bllby-t.~l Y on ~. 8·3 0 5 . ) 0. s,. ;n.... "'<9"0"~ O. K. Tr•nsport.aiiiO"' u.~ be •'-r•n-;ect 1131·3679, 3 bed1nom house for sum me' . FullY h.lrrH~hed, ~ mmutes from campu~. $160 • Q~r mor1lh C.llt turn•sned apar-tment, Allenhunt. 831·2392. ~u Oetaware--Fetr)' FOUND , O ne (II ~"•"•• baiiPO•nt pe" (btutih gteen tnk; fme pmnt) '" hont of N o non Hb H ·'t JO o'Cl OCk Wednesday MdtCh J7 Excettenl to campus. SUBLET TNO waitres~ LOST ; Aonl lst Thursd"Y· a notebook o l per son 'flrtho PICk~ me left lf'l car 837 · 7936 . presenu in concert wa• te r c., and my dog up fl•tcnu1q .,n M;lln St. Urgen, Pteue return G eor~. 5-BEDROOM nou>e . Close t o campus. ReiH nogoll•b•e. oets o~<av. Call 837 · 1390. SHAR E room tor 2 i n n ou'Se close t o umous. SJ9 -+- a month. Call Vlnn~ FEMALE roommat~ wtlr'ltea for nc .. t vur. H u ge house across ,, om V A the new b r eed• Yes., tttose' w ~ 'iJO.clfte• wnat they Dehe-1e '" .aN! •M"' t :o do We Wilt h,e ~ e oil~ - ·eof' ~nd women tor OemOIU'tra.t•"9 "-rnl wtunq c lo~e available June I sl. 831 ·3693, 831·3672. F EMALE for June 1 - Sept. I Own •aom, $42 .50 + . 01! BaoiV . 834-72 18 , 3 POS it io n~ iee WriU wat th sorn ewne"e Nortou a•+(! lndll'e AY~ LOST APARTMENT. mode<n, • be<lrooms , F O R SW. NGER:S 0'11y f!W~ •e- t•'ed ot tne sttent m•JOI·ty o.., CNS.n.e"SS rMech The Freshmen Class of Fredonia Sbte The U.S Resor t Counc1l 1n perauon wrrh resort and Jr.at•on bureaus t hroughout <\menta and representtng several hundred memoers os now accept •ng resumes of coll ege students dnd graduate~ •nterested in sum mer wor k whv hav e some expe •oence relevdnt to the foiCowong Must MODERN atr ·-.;.ond\l"'"cd tpou tment. Three bt'<Jroom\ Cl·-l'Sl" h A.oge LN S200J m Ont h F,u,.,,,.,,, rnust be: o o ugll l. Call G88·t.~b ~ 836·6311 alter 3 , umpus. $50; mo. Call835·341). ,.._.rte.. STUDENT to ISS.~ oro"e:isoo"'s f l"''Hi y With nou~•04'"• A~ D.&eoys.:t •,9~ J• e-vc•vlh•na• THREE·BEOROOM •Pl ?n Kenmore. Two n·Hies hom Untven,,,.., AW"dilaDie on June HI. 8 7 ~ H29 BA I LEY neat campus. Avtllldble June I through August 31. Two bco•oom lurntsned . Rent ncqottablc . Call of COUNSELORS: Ca..,p W&.r •y ~t o tl to• Gn ls. H•r-t~so.n . O penm.t;S· S~ •m (WStl; 80ati"9. c-"9. Sa •~>n g T ennt$, A~cher y. "Tf\Uue Otr"eetor. PoonoS1 . 5~1' : June 27 - A~o9-<St 23. I nQunies .n~teo. iN nte ttno"""""" hm det••fS) D+rector, S o-.: SS3. G,eat ~ec~. New Vo< k 11022 Teec>none 516-482-4323 9H·2259 alter 12. 7:30p.m. & Ha\ LOST& FOUNO <'E MALE roommate to •hore ap.utment - September two blocks •rom Qmous. $60/ month 1nclud1119 utllo!oe>. 831·4078, 831 ·3852 . o.m. 852·0700. FOR SALE '62 BuoLk Specoal •uns / mo. 4 837 -0454. Re•sonable rent. 837·25 12. own room, pr~ce negoHable, Locat•Or'l n •r c ampus - Ma1n & Depew. Call !o $ MA(..:Ht N£S -aU makes solei, repau ed. new used . Stereos. sold - c neap. Call stovu •no Recond•rt o ned. delivered and 844 LARGE J t)e(tt uum Jont! l Buy beavrlfu l tvrn,tu•'.! HNtPI dre• . .stSO and <lOOMMATE wante o tor •urromor - responSJbte pe..-sott .,.,~ten 11-~•n' cntt 0ref1 5 n rpt:s - 1 o~ . - 3 •"' Aoo1v 163 N~._ ... 3:'0~ .,..el'~~ 1m o mana9eorrn,rnt Co&" « ' Gu.lranteeo •ncome.. d ~Mt o\lr RE~R IGERAT O R S, peopoe, 836·5169 o e rm•nent wuner~ Calt eMcellcnt condit ion. WAHTED 83 5-2484, 838·4586 . qua,ant eed . O&G Appliances, Sycamore - TX4·3183 . Sdles from re01t. Ca ll 837·6866 . ROOMMATES WANT EO oft~ ou' stud y m•ten;als. P;;a't·t :--e ~,. full·ttme pos:n_•~u Cou-112 • Of& rno a AD DI N G part-tome WANTEO to rent farm eas t BuHal o . Urgent. Call 837-2 270 . ca~. tapedeck, turntable, tots more. Mak•09 drasltc move, must sell. 'TYPEWRITERS, 5 wdlk negotiable . lO ~mlnute Gt R LS : Beau\d U I I y trHn!stle d three-bedroom ap.lrtmcnt; o ue btotk from campu\. June J Auqust J 1. SENIOR mdUt neeas place to hve 1n Sea t. If you're re s p o f"'sible, ton.sclenttous and not h4clCIS, who need ~new roommate, ca ll 896·1784, Dave. -~:•so OH).~tonoe<~ .. pflnt•n g cwess. 834-2!>4 2 , 838-4060. W ILL 196 5 COMET oonven. Good condition. $400 or best offer. John 838·2269. pl.,ce, not far . Retattwety dnyt•m.e 882.0024 tr~on. WAN TED' Sta.,o <:o l e ctoons, accymulattons._ u.s. or f~e.gn. 0 11 837-4187 ~"'!~'· tone, NEED girls, 4 FOUR girts needed to sublet house for s utT1mer . Shirley o ft Batley . h1 bascmcn1. Rei'liOndble rrH traonong. Call 874·2020 from 4 :30 room MEN'S contrac eptive>, lmporte<l and U PRIGHT ptono, beauto!UI exc ellent con<lltoon. 896·0279. f•orniSna o . N4c•· 837 ·07 15 cneap, W~sher/dryer "1916." 6:00 for m o re In formation IPPOintmenL o.«t tor 1'\.J: n d REBUILT VW engo<les (1200 'CJ as •ow as 99.75 ""change. vw rrame for aune ouggy, 632·2866 . ~once Realtors co -------------------bedr oom •no HON E YWELL Pent•• Spotmatoc 50 mm, 11.4 lens, 135 mm, 13 .2 telepnoto lens, triPOd, fitters. butk loader . Call M•rc , 833·7684 . 1205-QP, FOUR-BEDR OOM Available June 1 Call SEPT I, •Partmenl for up campui, rent 837 - 1532. Qu.atny oro duct , htgh commtssion and Ju; ..~; Ooom o~ n transtormef, t r.c"'.. POPSERVE, Box Hill , N .C . 27514 . JUNE I - ~ntcre:sted. !ne wmmer, opp ortuntty to associate w 1tn old establ ished firm w ttt'l vou11g ag9resstve m anagement. Must oe agg:ress•ve, nara worker, •nte.lhgent and lt ~e people, Call Bob Floot, Pres1dent. I LIONEL $L Cn•pet fully furn•sned 2 August. Extremely reasor1ab1e. 6-mlnuto walking dlstar>ce. Call Steve 834·5781. to '65 GMC van, ver y gooo runnong F"RNITU RE - En~·•• >ioooe - must conOitlon, lliUSt •ell. S500. C•ll Wonky ~ set• ~•erytn·~ Cr~a:>. C a ..,,.,.me. 6 93·946 7 . 832· 3613. free. KENMORE 3 Oedroom$ ava!laOie lor September . One o• oc• fr om ous. Call 1175-4734. BEAUTIFUl.. 206·763-8911 838-4967. oest Amer +c.an brands. OetitiiS: catalogue. 5 .lmPies and 3·BEDROOM furnished apt. for June, July, August. 5 minutes from campus . $ l 35;mo. Call 836·2246. TWO MEN part·tl<ne now. full lime 1n KJNG SIZE ,..~ , .. ""'oitl•<'5S $39 PO<I. F tn est c:ru• 1y. Cua•Anteea Manutacturet ~ ..oc..~ Cb~tt•tklto,. . Cont• c.t St~ .. e ~. ndustt•_., Fabrics Inc., 735 So..!fl F.<R~S••ee~. Call Sanoy 83 7-2434 . s 1300. 836-7617 . Keoth . MODERN duPlex. tn•ee oeorooms.. J Oathrooms, available J Une 1st. Call 633 · 1735. purposes. Call 895·8528 of your female NEED TYPING Gone' T eo,. u - s . ,,ese\, esuys .no mcs.c sntt. SUI"'d•rc1 pnces, bst seh·•U CIH ou, gtar alarm. Ferrart a1t horn~. 43.000 nules, ood y ex-cellent, eng1ne exceuent, room; furnished; shor-t bedroom apartment, June '&5 CHEVY Impala, 6-<:yl., 4 ·<lr. H .T ., auto. trans., PS rad10. Asktng • 375. J967 TRIUMPH TR·4A, Brg, WW, n"w dutch, muHtcr top, new Ignition. bedrooms, living room, kitchen. d ining walk ~ l block off Main, call 9 ·5, Jim 831 · 3610. Rer1t negotiable. Snyder 1139-4093. ,, ~t•l•h "' Mr, :>•u• "'.,,,,.c~ 1 4 n ,., \•1 "'' • '-A\~ I(. HAr't·.. l\. lf'llfl't"'f ll• • '' ' ''""· t ct dlp .. ltrll • '"'l,j --.m ••, Hto•lY. ~ .u ·l~·n • ,,.,,.,,Jr., ::tJ -.•ftdtL.Uh t,,,,,. ~' • • •I Wednesday, April21 , 1971 The Spectrum Page eleven �' ._, .. . ,c-...'"''(' ~ NATIO:'AI' "' :~. · ' ,......... lo•l '=:" \ 'CEMEfEIIY . - ...,. I r '33S Apr i I l 7 , 1 Q I Ifl'st Annoum.cmrnh Thtrt ,.... , Wtll br ol dr.tft <Ounsrlmg SCf.. lll' ol\.lll.thk' "' Rn11111 2oo Nun on I l.tll lr"nt w~..tnn.JJ\ tnglt'h rnr lurrhcr •nhllfl1dllun, cont,\ll the tJftico: ul the Drredm Overw.1' 1\cJdCml<. Program~. 107 I ~twn,cnd H,1t1 DcJJitne '"' rppltc.ttrOO\ 1' M.1y Ill, 1'}7 t I } .t I' m .1nd 7 11 11.111 ~UN'V "·" <llnnun"·d .1 '>IUd\ ptP).:Llllt 111 N11.c, "II the ollott.lt'lllll \'1!.11 lll71 7!. 1hi'> pru~r .tm ''"~'''"In tUfll"''· "'""''' ,ultl gt.tdu,llr 'ludl'r1l' who 11.tH' lotnlf'l'1L' I1LL' Ill I ll'flth '>liN\ h.h JlsU ,utnuvn~. .·<l .r \tilth prtl):l Jill .11 thl' llrltv<.'l\ll)' nf P.u r11,1. I t.tl\ IIJWI I t11 undcrw.rdu.tll' .11H..I gr.1t.lu.lll'' \\1111 olll J'lltl lllt'l1 1 In \pcllo.<'l1 .tncl "lllll'l1 lt.tll ,ll l. \1"' Jhlll .thlr oJ'l' ,tml\ rrogr,tnh .11 D1d\bury ( otllt·~·· Ill MmdtC\lt'f' Ln~l.mll, '"" 1\rlll'fiLJn Ullt\1'1\1(\ ,, lklfut l ··h.umn Jnt.f oil IIH' UniV~I\11\ "' "JI,tlt~oii><J """"' f "' mor.• tnlnrm.lll•lrt nn th~'r .tnJ ulht·r 'lull\ I""~'Jill\ 1\ ,lll.thil'. u\111,1<1 the 1111111 Ill tht• tlllt'dt•f, 0H'f'l'•l' •\l.tth'nlll Prt~!(r .lnh, I""''"' "" 111\L'tll.tll"fl·ll ~ludll'' llrl I """'l'nd II JII 11 tolll Sli '''I I I .tnll' " 'II \\'umc11' llhtrJtlllll RAP (,roup mc,•t 1•""" " I hI' Ill '" fol., "'" !40 N••fl 111 11.111 1\11 <.Jflt.ftd.!lt\ fu r )(JJdUJflllll \\lui .JIC lf1tl'fl'\IL'J II t l \ t('Alirll.i I \.HnU11l'r\~o,(,;flt\'l\t The Pho to llub w1ll meet tud.t\ o11 7 10 p m 1n Kourn t?2 Nunnn tldll Member' Jft: J\lo.cd tu brrng thc11 lolmCid\ •• nd pnrtrJII tlholu' lor "lll(lUl'~ Clifford(. Furnas College p m 1n Room B Will mt:l'l \IIUol~ oil I Nur1or1 I 1.111 College B w1tl hl.' 'nnJucttn): rn tcrv il'W> '"' ~otuctcnh tn tcrl'\ll'd tn ltv•ng tn M.u.. DnnJid H.1ll nc\1 1.111 wnwrruw 111 Room H4 Nortnn H o.~tl Jnd l11cl.1v 1n Rotlm l ~U Nurt<lll t-1.111 lr•11n 'I .1m tu 'i p .m Gdy Men\ Llbl'r,\11011 '' II nwo•r 111 Romm 2'.! N11r tPn 11.111 AI Ynung "111 ~t•.tJ h" S lO 11 ,,, •n ll•t'lcn..torf I lh r••l'lf\ ltlU.I\ Jl I) tl11• .:un " pITt o~o: ,at Tht Amah~ur R .it.IIU Club w,ll,,ttdllll , fllt'l'llll!; lnr .oil "~" rrtl'ml'l'" Jnd lht>•l.' v.hu "1\h Itt tuan th1• t'\l'ntnJ!.tl " lOp m 111 Kw•m ! 1·1 N,, ton I l.11t. TodJy: Voill\l\ tr.~tlo., Bull''' l:.ttc Co1mmu• homr opener RotJI\ I ·~ld. J ~0 p m V Jl 1 tennt~ v~ Svr.rcuse Un1ver~111, 1 p m .. M\oM Cuurt\ dl D~ldwo~r~ PJ1Io. Vutc m.andatory-voluntar.., Ice,, ~unt1nued through ~ r ll 1 dt 1arrou~ td.mpu' l<><.dlrom. Onl\ 1 m,,ndarc>f\ It lJn \.Jve Buf1alu\ .lthlell• prugro~n1 romorrow ·\ 'Pl'lldl t~nLin~ do.~~' v.1ll h• at 7 p.m in the Clar" G~m b~'cmcnl Purptl'ol • fill vo~ca nties on v.trl\1\ ~u.1d felt h\ ~rJduo.~llclf• \ c~pcr, ... nct' nec~~Sdf\ frr~hm,tn .md .,uphum• l>nl\' Bring '>(ti?J"er~ ~nd ~ym duthtnlo\ 1\ ll ''" fencmg equ1pment wtlll:le 'upplll'd What 's H appt?ntng ) ,.,,brt "" \\~ltc·r "''"" mJ t11\ s •• n l'"lo.v.c1t>d L1htJI\ \hlhtl Dl.t" n~· tnd P• Ill IIi!' h\ ll ...,,hllltnl(er Lhcd.h•".t~J Put:>l•, I 1111 I\ \pnl 30 B.1lkr l'lo.tllttnJI B.tlltl ol l ••n 1d.r <l ' Kl'ch' 1 • l•tr tmlu, 1hru MJ\ ' ~ot'fl'fiiUOit•\ ,h,UI•J pl.111 tu .I Itt n.t .1 l~h<'JI\oll II 11 ill ,, 111 \1.1\ :. 1'171 on.! II<' l"''"'nl .11 KotJI 1 I ,,·ltf '"' H'll'lltoollll'\ loll ~~J\ .'~. 11171 •HI llh 1 he•t v.1fl ~ .1 p,~dltlm3t loul.o~ I rum 7 10 11m 111 lht ltl\l """' Npll~>n I .dc·to·r~o~ .onti "'"'"'''"' ,1111'1111~<•11 l•t•nt 1 1•11"' 11 lhr I oliiiiiHt' Knullt Thtrr Will l:lc ol meeung for Jlt Polillcdl ~CIC:ITCC' rndJOr~ tud '' .H 1 I 10 dIll •n lh•· I unlcr~m·· R'" m ol 41.\b Rrdge LeJ 10 di"<.U" '-IUdt•nt repre,rntJII •n "" thl' '"-'•H<h u•mmlltt'e fnr til'Pdllmt•ol ~ nc11o ~h.urm.m nl lht· Thtn• v. tll bt • gtntr~l metllng "' .111 th<l'><' Wllh th~ ,l(ld ft'\lUo .1nd Cft\1\ 'rlllt'l h.lmunow Jl X p m rn Room 1 ~ ~ Nurtun H.tll 81!1 Mver' w1ll d1o;.c:u" leg.1l d\prch of lfl\1\ 'entel\ WOI ~1ng .,UNY hd\ ''''n"'"'"·d 11, ''"' hllh 11"'1VJnt ..11 tho• I In I\ l'l\11\ ttl I h.IUolll Nll(l'lf,l, lur the 1971 7 2 t..Jdtrt11l ~l'dl rIll' filii)(( Alii lu upper ~lt'Vl'l under Kl adu.Jit'> dn .t )(1 '"'"·'"'' on rtw hlrm.onlll<"' .tnd '"l\.lo~l "ttrtlC\ who h..1vr e'hthllo'd ,tn lntrlt'\l 11 Alfl, .111 '1ud1n I ht• IJnltU.I~l' '"' 111\tttH tt11n o\ '!lC" Sports I nformation U I! ~tudents for Mc(,ovNn will h11ld ''" "'f!dllllclllllftJI meeting ll•m<>rt\•w Jl \ p m '" Ruum BO N~.trll•n HJII Kn•t.•l lt1nm." Re-nt B.urd Rl', ltoll I ldll Collc~htlu~e Btu• L \I<' lnffel'huU<oC' Thur~day , Apnl !~ I 1Im Uh' Wha1 .J I lit II ~~vr lllllllrtunll~ ,h,.,. , ( •mterenl<: 1 he.tlt Nnflun ll.tll rluu ..,un '''""''' l1~ j,.,,H,lnd Xftm l•llm•~rK•'"" �I Duties of the Coordinators 1) Each coordinator shall be a voting member of the Executive Committee and the Student Assembly. 2) Each coordinator shall be responsible for safeguarding the interests of the student body in his respect!ve area. r- 3) He shall present programs and legislation to the Student Assembly and Executive Committee for approval and enactment. 4) He shall prepare and defend budget proposals, that fall within his respective area, before the Finance Committee, the Executive Co mmitee, and the Student Assembly. SA ELECTIONS Duties of the Officers: The Off•ter~ of the Student A'sembly ,h,JII be the ofllll'l' of the [li;~Cut•ve Committee. The}' ~hall be voting member' of the Exewt•ve Committee and \hall mee t the e ligibility 'l' t fo rt h in Article I, the By La"''>, Sew on I - - - -- --------------- - - - --------- �First Vice-President 1) He shall be a voting member of the Executive Committee and the Student Assembly. 2) In absence of the President, the first vice-president shall assume full responsibilities, in addition to his own. 3) He shall represent the President on occasions designated by the President. 4) He shall coordinate the activities of the Coordinators, and various committee cha irmen. Harold (SPOT) Guberman ZAP feel that my past experiences as Vice-President of I.R.C. qualify me to for the office of First Vice-President of the Student Association. During the past year, I have not only maintained an active role in the activities of the Inter-Residence Council, but made it part of my job to inform o th ers of these activities. Since the role of the Vice-President of Student Association is an undefined one, I would like to structure it around the needs of the students. My most important job will be to aid in expanding the communication between students and all other facets of the University. An uninformed University community cannot expect to achieve any positive acco mplishments. I lavi ng seen dormant and ineffective student government for too long 011 thi~ campus, I feel a revitalization process is needed to improve the services that 12,000 undergraduates need and deserve. Recently, a record co-op was established to sell records to students at wholesale prices. This service should be expanded to include textbooks and other products students require. Students must also be encouraged to staff their positions on University committees so they can take an active pan in the functioning of the University. Again, c1n uninformed community can not atta in many positive results. These are the first steps toward organizing Student Association into a creditable representative govern men 1. Bob Convissar Stude/11 Alllulltt' >\' .10 mu1mbcnt, Jftcr 'erving the student body IUJ the pJ~ t yc,u ·" Puhl!t Affair~ Cuordmatur, the dt>c•~•on tn run V.J' .1 w ry h,ud one tor me to m.tk~ . Sct.'mg frrq·hJnd thl' Jlmost tot.ll mcffcctivcncs~ Jn hcrcnt in the \lfucturc ol the Student A)'oci.ltion .md 'ccin): how it dc,uoyrd l'very prog1am, go,tl lll •tmbJtl•lll n1w lud. J P•'"on h.1d w lw J martyr ell prrh.tp' fll\1 gtl'l'tl\ .1nd ,.mbillntl\ '" \\,Jnl tu run .tg.un B11t, I \\ cul..cd nn ,, ch .lll~\' 111 th1· )(OVl'tnmenl.l r''"r"tl' p.11t' 111 the "'"''' tu twn .tnd I work••ll h.u d 1•11 rh .rdnptrun . .\nd II P·'''''d. l ' n~ !lrnntn~ tl!t\\ hl'l.lll>l' th" 1/1'11 !(llVl'lllftll'lll <.111 tt,• l'ill'lll\1, II <.111 th.lll)(<' d1.1111.111<.11f\ the •1\Jdt•tll ,,,,,.on tlw tlfHI•'''''' hutnnh 11 it" u"•d '""''lll\ I 1,•,•1 .I ll'll.lln olll1ollll11 nl l'\Pl'lll\c' " fll'll~,,,lf\ 1,, tllu\1 L,H'lJuJJl(',, thl' I'W\\ LL~n\tllUIHHl JOd ).!V\ 'l. .JI.: Ill\ I \\ u11h un " "PP"' !llolo l\ '" lin,,ltv r,t,ahl"h ,, ):••l•tl ~··''-''lln1t 11l lht' ptllltloll1 ·•I Ill\''"'' \Ill' Jl1CIIdl'l1t ,,()Ill' Ill HllP•ll l.lllll' II l11l11! 11t'V••r f>,• H•lc):.tll'd to .1 \\'l·rn.on fht • ''the '<'tund ,,.,,,onltJI m~ untlidJl\ I ~'·" "" tlw I ·\P llll.t•t 1\ht'll i1 11.11 t..tlktl <.,JUUl'lll 1\llo.lllll' ,tlld \\h~n II 1\,1\ 11111 fll'l .1 1 nmtt ,,.,.,~., l.tnl."l . h111 ,, o•lllltl 1\t lw11l'11t th•· \IUiklll hod\ .tlot.lthr <.,tudl'l11 1\"llt.J.ttllltl fJn lh-WJ.tl .111d I 1plot 1\llh the lullow!ll)o( wnrll> .. , •nt'r,• lll't ltt•l tlldt'Pl'nlll'11l, Uoh " One rnu>t .,..,trHf,·r htlW ~tlnlt'<ltll' tlt•dtlJit.'d 111 the ~tudent Aw '' lAI1 IW loh >111tkJlclltll'l11 Pl·th.lfh m~ prt'~COCC '"' lite· ltl~\'1 ".J' .o tho~.tl t11 Mo Dl·WaJI'; pcr'>nl1.11 ponll.:o· 1>111 J):,tll1 ••m· I! lUll \\ondt•i , when till' P'l!llJ'\ '''"<l'ln "· "' 'huuld ht', tht· ):OWinrncnt." fk'l\lliiJf pinll~l' IIT!pttr l.tnt ' ~\11~111~ "'""II' Fo1 thc~c l'ca~um, which both involve dedication to the Student Association, I humbl y submit myself as,, c.wdid.Hc to the office ol the firs1 Vice-Prc;idcnt. The ufficc of First Vice-President 1~ one of ex treme importanc..e. It ~crve; to coordmatc all the activities of the entire government It serves dS c1 lightening rod for ideas. It nHI' t nut he relegated to a 'imple yes·mJn statu' nor should il he allowed to 'l.t!(n.tle through mis·u~e 01 incornpctcnc,• . Sp~·~1fic.JIIy, here ,tre 5 maj,, program' I. Inc 1 t'U}mg ,fudenl tm·olt•em!'nl w1tlt till' </Ill t'l/11111'111 .1) Crc.ot oun ol .tn l'\ecutJVl' hr.mch .tllvl~llf\ l•Jul1cil to 111ll~'.t'>l' mput in the gc>vcfiH1h.'l11. h) \Vid,·r uw nl \ludcnt ll'll'll'ndunh 10 get ,actual ltut.l,•nt UJ)il1hll1\ un IUh JCI..h \li lhl'\ .Hen't 1\Lil'~>cd ,It h\ uVl'l /t'Jftllll t!llou•J,, d Cot',tli011 111 ,, wel•kl\ 11ew~k·tt•·• l I h<' ':lludrnl ·l "t'mbh Tim~~ the wh••k tu~is lm ,,) Atli\1' ):OvCII11111'111 involwrnt•nt 111 ttllnllfl)( tlw A"emhlv rnu~t !lCI oil '" .1 lnll'll''' ):roup, g<)od s1.11 1. h) L1c.H1ng ll\1.' pu11 ol SpcJkcl ul thl' Alll'l11hl\ thi'> will prco,crvt· .1 1Cpar.liJ011 ,,, ('\CCuliw .JnJ Jc~:i.,I.Jtivc powe' ' · t) Lr.1111111g the A">:.cmhl\ .til ol tlw pOWt'r in the g•WCI nml!nl there 1> ntl rnom lt11 power hu11g1 1 t!\CLllllvc'. ~ Fn;/1/tru; reprt•wun .1) Do:fcn.,c t>l the 8.111 lunll . h) Dck11w ul Cotlc).!l' A Jnd the Colkg1 Jic sy<,tcm. ') Enll ,,, tlw "Ketter Cumm1~''''".. rciml.llemcnl ul the Student ludiciary lo il\ nghlful pldcc. d) More 1tudmt involvement i11 lJiHVCI'>il~ ·Wide denstons Jnd io:IIVC11111lCI1t ·t.!JIU£1<'11( /c 't' nlllllC'I .1) Rev''"'" ul <.,A lundmg pul1uc\ be11e1 !(llldl'ltnl'' lnr lunl1111g .Hl' ncu'I\JI y h) Inue,t"'d effectiveness of Union Board. c) Increased benefits to the individual .. tudent. 5.Cteulton ol 5. I. offite of housmg. The S.A l'otultl blo.:k·I~J>e Jp.utmcms dt.d hou~1ng lnr th• uncvt:r>ll\ uJmmuntl\ .ot ·' '""""' rJte Uett Jn mdcpcndcnt, but pltlcnl vuJCc tl• lh<' Student A'>oci.H,on �Paul Gehl meyer Foundation Party To give one single reason why I'm running for Student Association President is impossible, I can give a few that when viewed all together will give an idea why and wh at kind of person I am. Part of the reaso n is that runn ing is an extension of my education. It gives me an opportunity for practical application of some of the theories and ideas I have learned but never used. It has made my political science, history and psychology courses (ready for this one gang) relevant. Running has given me the chance 10 expr~s myse lf in t.he posters with pit-lure;. on them plus ca mpaign buttons. How good Jn idea they Wt!re I gue~~ will be found out Frid <~y ~vcn ing. Running hJ~ ex posed me to the politics whrch , ,tnnot be exr••ricnced by reading a text. It h.1s forced me to g11.: thought dOd consideration to every Jspect and development during this election. Why Jre parties formed ? Is it because everyone on the tiC ket views things al ike or i~ it just a device to get more votes. Why does someon'e come out in support of .1 ca ndidate? Is it because he genuinely believe~ in the candidates Jbl lit y or is it payment due for p.tst ,en ices rendered. Basically though I'm running because I'm Ji~sa tisfied wit h the Student Association. D i s~atisfied with its past performance and hoping to tnsure it against the sdm<' in the future. The Student Associa tion has had a history of .•twJys being two steps behind every Important event t11.1t occurs at this university. Many times it man age~ H• ca tch up and get in step but just dS many times it l.tlls further behmd. Las t ~chool year during the fa ll of 69 there were two incidents tnvolviqg R.O.T.C., the disruption of dril ls and the thrashtng on Moratorium Day. The 1\tudent Asscx:id ti on had a referendum on R.O.T .C, 111 the spring and by th at time it was too late to do .tnything about it tor th is year. Nex t year it won't be here only because the administration didn ' t renew the co ntr act. Lds t spring there was the question of •tstrlcted registration to College A. Only after urga nizing rallies and finally gelling Student 1\,~ocia ti on help was College A Jble to get enough dJ~S ca rds. Thts spring College A is faced with the question of being denied self evaluation. The philosophy of self evaluation is Whdt makes Colkgc \ unique on this university but this ye.u the ,rudcnts of College A arc fighting hy thcm..elvc' Jnd •l11n't look for Student Associati0n help. I w,mt th e Student Association tl• stop tJ I.ing .t h,,,k ""•'' .1nd ge t to th e front in the fight fur ..,rudt•nt Right\. I want the Student A~'ociatinn to 'dtle Permanently the ques ti on' of R.O.T.C., t ..liege A Jnd the DJy CJre Cl!ntc• . The S tud~nt \''t'l' tdt ion mu'' tdke stJ nd ~ .tnd lighr bec.lU>C 11ght '" 11\ h•'t .1buu 1 de.td ,,, ,m org.tn to meet ' tudcnh 1<'1'11-, lhc ultice ,,, prc,idcnl will be more impurt.tnl • Ihi\ cnm111g '>l.h1•nl \ c.11 thJn 1n PJ~ t vc.u\. 1 he "''I " lll't 1ve' tt~ lrrtport.tnce from thl' nnv Stmknt ' " '"titution wh1ch WJ<, J!lprovcd IJ.,l month 'I h,• "'"' ~ tuden t Con,titutiOn t...t ll > for thl' ,r,·,ll"'" nl ,, '111d1·nt As>emhlv .tnd the ~liCCt'~' +Jt l.ulllll' ol th1· ·"l'mb ly will be the dirc.:t rco,pon,ihllllv <Hl the 11C\I '" '''idcn t To get l 00 representatives needs the participation of 4,000 students to sign up into ci ther an interest group, academic or divisional grouping. Unfortunately 4000 students is just about a third of the undergradu ate student body and coupled with the fdC t that less than 2000 students voted on th<' new co nstitution you can see how drfficul t the job will be, From the moment th e n~w president i> elected hts job must begin to get thb year's lreshm en, ~ophomores .1nd juniors reintere~ ted in the Student Associdtion. Du ri ng the summer when next year 's freshmen arc on cam pu~ the president 's job will be to meet with them and explain the Student Association to them. During the summer the president and other officers of the S tudcn t Association will have to formulate an election procedure thdt will be present ed to the students upon their return next year. M.tke student>dware of election~ for the Student Assembly. Publicize so everyone will know Jb0ut them, not the poor job th ey've done on the past c;onstitutional vote and th is week's election of officers. A good idea might be to have our own election da y in which no classes are held so all groups could meet to elect their representatives. The new president should hold forums during the first week o f May to find out what is the opi ni on of the universi ty on the i!isucs that are facing us. He should then take the oprniom he's gollen from these forum ~. work on the i>sues during the summer .tnd report the result) to the student~ at the begtnnlng of next ye.u. Tho purpose of this is twofold. 1-ir-1 tl ~ timula tes interest tn the Student AssociaL+un nnw Jnd in the fall , But more important 11 will show thJt thr Studen t A~sociation President i~ willing to Jcccpt the responsibilities of his job which is 1cpre)enting studenh in tanflicts Jgainst the ddmmistr<lliCln. Bv dning this and if elected I will, it will gtvc ~t ud c nts confidence in <1 Student Assembly. One of the func tions I hope the Student A<~embl y wil l perform is tO br ol forum where the presidt'PI <..tO gp to get op in t on~ •)n •~>ues which thl' Student A~sodiltion might b~ thl' lirst unt:'' <~cqua•nted w1th . Studcnh by sccmg th.tt th.:v h.tYC d prl'.,tdent who will rt•prl'\net their 11ptniw1' in negt>tto~t•on' wll h the .tllnllntW.Illnn will hJv murc l.111h in .1 ~tudrnt \ SSl'nlhl\. 11w \U<.t.t.'" ''' rh,, Student ''"uu.ll111n Wil l ckrcnd n11 whl'tlkr nr ntJt tht• rrc"cknt '' wtlllnJ.: tn ~ummll htm'>t'lf, I .tm Thr dlll'llton lor thl' ~tu tll•nt As~oullt•lrl h." '" he hiWJrd~ lllmmwnt'flt with rc~u l t' The President 1) shall preside over all meetings of the Executive Committee and the Student Assembly . 2) Shall be a voting member of t.he Executive Commiuee, and a non·voting member of the Assembly except to make or break a tie. 3) shall appoin t a parliamentarian who shall be present at all meetings of the Student Assembly. 4) shall be the representative ol the Ettecutive Committee and the Student Assembly to the University - the Community. S) shall make all commillee appointments, subject to the approv.ll of the Executive Commiuee, and reviewable by the As~embly. 6) shall appoint the Directors of the Statutory Offices, w1th the approval of the Student Assembly, and reviewable by th e Assembly. 7) shall have the power to call general referendums. 8) slldll h.1ve the power to send back once, to theS tudent Assembly, any piece of legislation passed by that body, for re·passage . 9) shall have the power tu postpone, for one assembly meeting dll origtnal items of legislation not placed on the agenda by the Execuuve Committee. Robert Fields WA NA NCHI Party My name IS on the ballot because 1 understand the rtdto• e ttf the po\i tion of President, I understJnd what the President mu~t do, .tntl 1 .UTI Cdpablc of rulfill ing the position . These three things must be demand ed nf .til offici,tl~ in ~tudent ~.:uvernment : I fhat they under~tand the t..ind o l position lht•y .rn.• in. 2. Th,lt they !..now what things they ,t re going to do to implt:mcnt deci~ions. 3. They are able to do all the necess.~ry worr.. involved. All students must dem.tnd these three thtngs uf their elected officials. Students ' houtd not hope thei r olfice1s have this und erstanding Jnd .tbil ily They shCluld not have In s.tv to themselve~. " It sure would be nice if officer Z under~t ood wh.tt he is doing or should do." I fee l all ufficer~ mu~l !..nnw wh.tt student govern men t 1~ ~u pposcd to do, and be db l<' tn put th1s understanding tnto reality. In general, the Studtmt Guvernmcnt should be .1 ~ervtce organiu ti on - th1s is the first princi ple of thl' Wandnchi p.1rt y. We in Wandn chi believe ~tudent government j., not there tn mJkc decision' lor the general student body . The studen t body m<tke~ " 'own dem ocratic deti,ions. It's up to the ~tudcnt gove rnm ent tu 1mplemen1 these dec"ions. Each ~tudent th.rl come~ to U.B. {XI}' ~ lor 'ervke~. It\ up tu \ tudcnt government to deliver thc~c service'. In partlcuiJr, the Presidc111 ~~ respon~iblc tor .tppoi ntment~ to the vdriuu\ comm•llce> cst.t blishcd :n the Student A ~~mb ly. It rs evident to me that thc'c w mmittee\ .Ul' thy mt'.Jm tht uugh which <.ervlces o~re dcliven•d. The prt•sid~n l tTIU<l bt• .tble 10 r.t.t!-e ol'o'oi!S)mcnts ol individuiil lapabi lit ie~ .md d t•.trly 'cc how tht• ove~-.ttl diH'llion of the Student (,,wcrnment ~,,., he m.l mt,uned, The prC\Idrnl h,l\ ol flll{' lhdl 1111 l>thl'r n1l'n11)('r I'll ~tudrnt ~uvclltntt•nt h,t,, l ie " lfw rt:pll''cnt.tltV<' ul till' l:. ll.n UtiVl' Lurrtnllll l'l' 111 tlw Studt•nt A"cmhly to tht• Un1vcr~il\- <:ornmunlly .tnd tht.' gencr.tl ~ummunity The m.tgnllltck nl th l' r,·,pnn\tbili t\ hd' tn be met wtth th1· lulkst undrrstJndtn): ol wh.tl ~tudcnt (,IIVl'tnrncnt\ n:I,JIIon~hip I> tu tht• Univcr••tv ConHlltlnit\ .tnd till' J.:l'ner.tl Bull.tlo ,ommuntt Y I lt'l'l rhdt till' UnivCI\ IIV h.h It > h.tVI' .1 r•'Ph'wnt.ttiw who i~ .tl.t•rt It' +11<111~ \l{ll,lll<lll\ 1)1\ l,ll111)lh, .IIlli l'VI'II .1 ~ll'.ltl'l 11111111Wr lllll,+ITl[lU \ I h.IVl' Wlltlo.t:d Ill tit~ Buii,IIU Wlll111UI111y ,.,, ot lllitllbc+ ,,, \C.tr\ in \l'Vl'r,tl ' CII1tmunil\ •lfg,tntt.tiiOn\ .tntl Jllllll'll', ollld I .lm lCrt.n n th.tl the UniWI\11\ "' Bull.dn ,,Ill 1\l.l~ .111 tiTiplltl.tnt ruk 111 Cl>mtnUIIItY dndopllwnt It '' " l.t\ 1 th.ll till' Un iVl't\IIV <II Bull .tlt• '' t>n,• ''' thl' rrt.llllt lll'lltulll•f" 111 tlw 1'111111' w,.,,,·rn N1•w Y,1rt.. Ar.•.t It •·ntrl n~' mnt c p~.·upk tlt.tn 111 the hu'llli''W' 111 (li t' t ounl\ It '' ,1 llh•tnr >:llilll+t111t , \li<loll t'dUlolllllll,d illlll' 'l11 . II Wtlllltl Itt• hu lll\h lllf lhr Umver,ll\ '> tu tknt lH•Y<'IIIIIIl'lll IP .tlll'lllpl '" .t"llllll' ,111 ''"'"''"111\l ,t,lll~C 10\\o.lld' the >:l'llcr.>l <lllllltiUIIII\, l'ht•rt 111 lo~ll , th" LlniVt.'l\11\" .1 llltlllld.tblt• "'11llrl1utot 111 tltl' <'rlllll' IU IIIItlUIIII~ hit• -\' Prt:\llknl <•I ..,wdcnt (o<•Vt·tlltn<'lll , l \\lllto/11 ''''" "''"' tht· I \<'IUI I\t' BoJtd .tnd th1· ' tlldt•n t h+ld\ huth 1•11l ,lf11Pll' tnd oil l,llllJlll' X" lao DcW.1.1I 1-1r It •~ \llmcwh,ll dtllt<ult Ill lll•lilllol lt' tilt 'P~~..ti~. ... lttd••rtl 1\ \\.,l lolll+•ll 1\lt"l ht'loll\1<' .I •/1!, /erl/ I"'' ntlo-1+ tit•· 11.11 ltl+p,lrtt ' I lit 11111• !Ill' I+ .1[) 11t I>+ I •'<.'I t~ llt•·m,,•l,,•, 111 !+,· tit< ,•111, lt•.~t h'' ' .. r ,,, w llhl'll< IIJdr••n I• '"' llo\\('Vl'l thn lnr)l,t'l ttw ,,. '"'" 1h,,t pt'<IJ)Ic •··~ l in~~ .tnt.l rc~'un~ bl'11 nJ my h•d 1<11 the l'fl•,i drn~.~ "' lh1· Student Assucidtion . Tlw gcnc•.tllllllllv,uio n, huwc\er .tn be Lompured to that Iell upon •HY >UCle"ful .11tt·mrt " • hl.)wme Pres• dent ul tht• Int1.·r ·Rc>•dem.e l1>Uf1LII ld\t ,~.tr I .un Jppdllcd at the l.td. ol 1W'I II\'l' Jccumpli,hml'nl 'l.htllited hy .tn org<~ni/,ttiun whow pntcnlt.tl pnWl' l J' J '"Itt' in the untver,ity cnmmun•tv rt•m,tin' ):l'tll'r.tll\ trw ~··r <.i\ed, The Studl' ,, A'>'>IKI.tttun " ''' •nt; 1111 hdp It "·" ·• mpl~ becom~ twu imtro~ls S.S . um e~.ngnlt,thl•· ''' '!.li1V student\ Tu dJim l.td, ul P"""l't ,.., h." bt•~n tht• • "'''1111 uf ll·hl officers is o~b~urd . In .tdd•ttllll '" 1tw ""llllllit pow . ,tv,ti lablc to tht• Student \"llltollt<lll 11 1 ···'"" ut ·' wt·lt lftdn,,gcd Student Acti\ftl<'' I <'l' S.A I"" Ill 1\IIWI'I II .. +hb\ lor l]lllll' ,1 Llh\l,lftti.tl ll•IITih\'1 d iltdt•nt' Nny. th.tt ,1 ,l.tll·w•dt· "lll!.k•nt '' ""' l.lll•rl1 t. • +•Lt'll lt> llrtt•d ($.1\ ~ .LJ.), lhl' rtlt l'1111oll flll\'.l't h \ ''""'"'U'I\ 111l.lt:J'<'U ( Nn t ~ th.tl '"'It tltt fll'hd111g h+Wl'fll1~ otl lhl' \ldll' volmg .l);C , potittiCIJII\ V.lll hl' 'illl.lddl '" •'"·'nttl~Hlt IIi hl--:11 \l'<H- " ''~ \< ·~i Untunun.tl<: ,1, tl m•ght l>l'. tht l.tLI " 1h.11 wt' Jtl' 111vnlv1'd 111 .t \Ol'IV rl'.tl po\\ t:l \ !IU8lo\il' Pfl Lhi> to~mpu'. 1lil1111tt.Jih>l1 ot tc.1d1t•r• f'l<~fl·~s•un.ll ''"II Jnd wort..crs d,·nt,HHl• th•· ,.,1.1hl"hm~nt ''' .1 ' 'r•>n)! Student A\\tttt.tlltlfl 11\\lllltillllfl ''O il\ !I'HII ,1 ~tJ\l'ffHih.'llt d ' l itH ltu, h, II+ llh ill.ofl ""llld !>, rndt\lt.lll 11-. '" t1~:ht '"' ~ludcnt' n~h• • Jttt, q 1k.+IP •II k.+ll· l" tht· lOntiU\1"1'1 th.lt tilt +ld~ d•·dthdth \\1 .+\ll h' 1111! h,· 1111 <+U):h IIIH 0\\ n !'IIIII h l11 ttm • nd . I 'l'l '"'''" 1+1d<.·nl ''111111): t.. dt·d•• .tit' 1h1· tilth ''"u 1111<1<'•1 '" dnl'h•r .111<1 .. r_.:o~nll<' tlw l"")(lolllt• lli''"'' J h\ 'tud,·nt' <+rt th1• 1 .u11p1" I"' ti m fl',I\IOII, I +l'll 'll~ll+>( tlk Ptl'\1\kllt} ·•I tho• 'oilllll'ltl \\•u•tl,.1t~ll1 '-.rwh • \,,~· ~tth• , h .• , nl.tll\ "P''"'I ••Ptl' ~"~ h lht·, \\•11> the f tlll)(.llll/.ili>HI +l .\ l<f'll'< fll.lllv< J'\~lllhl\ ... "' 111\l.tll, ,t,lfllfl~ ··II "" " I il',lll ,~,, ,,. Th1• olfiu u t I'IC\tdcnt ITHI't '>Crvt' ·" tht· '"'·" '""'" l•>r tltrn:nn:t.11 mtr.rmlYJj'hi\\h ·l h.- Prc"<J,•nt m11 1t hr rh<' '"!:·lnltlrt)! 111.J 'lll\l'fVI\+11)( l"llt' ul lht A'".><I,II Htlt luwdln.tll•lll •ll tht• >MI(IIl'· prll!l,tJm\ ,;O J otliiVIIIt'\ 'hnuld 'tl'nt ltt+ll1 thl\ l'fl" t' •\, 1\llh the VICe l'rt"t+lll'nl\, tht• l're"drnl ,fot,.,uiJ ""' "'fY<' ·" \IIIli! \ I 'd; '-llud~·n! 1\ ' " ''"'\ ' tfHq, ! '"Itt'• l'l•+ll<.l+lt); lht'"' ht'lll'llh '" \lthJl'llh r h··"\' i ll' rW itt\ ' ' ' '"''"'"·' .. f\1 11 \!1.1111" ,,,., .l lL'h 1,1\ llfll' l,th\1' ln I ol.t, ,jl lht'l I'\' J..'' \ l '4.UH' rnun• 1p<:r,1L••<.l J\ h•tht.llt'd h• .H ( H\' Pl'\.11 .IIH \t'nflJit.'~ f),\\ ( l'ltil'''· tlr u): r.•h,+h tlll .tltPn, utl111111.1111+f1.tl "'""""IIIII\, IUdt'l\1 puhll< .ttllll" .11111 l<.olll\'ltt+l I<'PIL'\\'Itl,tllllfl\ It I th,• lllll\\1\11\ .til l.tlltlllll lhl\,,11<);+111 \,J,fl(l •IIIII\ •lllll' till' ... illli+-111 •\.-oi, IJ ihtll 11,1\ dnc•lopo'd thr ,,.,,ltllll ltn •t """' l,,,~o,, jthiPtttl,h I"·'""'"" """''" ht•nt•ltt' 11111 till' ,.,, +hlhhnw11t .. t th 1· I I f' 1 l 1 \Lfllat fl•,!ll,tlll\ \\ ll ld .,\i lttbh) P•l\\.'t'l thl' (•• Hl\;:olf11/ tll 'tt1 \\ " H'fUttlt' lftfp •'~rlh.'l fl.t\'l' .UI,.'.l'• lhL pt lltdt•lll 1\'PII''l'III.IIHifl lol.l'rl >l'rrtbl'f, ..,ltld<.'l11 '''""''·' '''ott 1\ " ' ' l'll<+fe th 111 "" ·•"ot i7t t i!i'i1ttr - ,::.nn< I' ii nilt'r 1:1 JJil.lii· '''"kni ~ Ttln~ 'IUJ~nh OIU\1 JIIO>VIlll' J ):l'!Wr,tl lfl rl'\.1+•111 lttl till' Utll,l'f• _.,urJtfl.tllll\ .tnlf tepi<',Cfll.tCIVl'' Ill lttt'll ,11 lt••rt' \V,· h.1h· 1 '>lroln)( ~llllcrtlt.d '"[Ill\ 't~d\ ·ll~·· I 11111\t'hll~ P"''' I W+th 1""11\'1 tll)t.lfll/. 1111111 +I, 1rt 111+,1 W/1/ [,,·<filii< �Second Vice-President 1) He shall be a voting member of the Executive Committee and the Student A~sembly . 2) In absence of the first vice-president, the second vice-president -.hall a~sume the duties of the first vice-president in addition to his own. 3) He shall be chairman or the Personnel and Appointments C:ommtttcc Cleatrice Clarl< WANANCHI Party makes decisions of its own. So, it's just as if the studen t body hadn ' t made decisions at all. To repeat, this only happened because student government I am running for 2nd Vice-President because I conceived of itself as something other than a service have a clear idea or what S\l,!dent government should organization. Student Association is supposed to be be and how it can most efficiently operate. In the a service organization because students pay for past, student governments have conceived of services. All student fees are collected for service of thernsclvcs in the wrong fa.shion. In fact, student one sort or another. Activity fees are for service~! government has been working against the wishes of It's up to Student Association to provide these the student body, becauS<' they have played the role services. or decision-makers, not dccision-implementors. As second Vice·President I ;,ee my role ls r or example. this is the way things work : making sure that all commiumcnts arc lived up to, At general mee tings, students make decisions by creating committees to implement programs that dbttul what they want to do. These decisions provide the stude nt body wants. the directtons for student government to take. but The WANANCHI Party sees itsell as a service instead of finding the most efficient ways of organization this is our tirst prin{ :~ le. This is the imp lementing these decisions, the student principle that the Student Assoc ialltJn rnust al~ro government comes behind the student body dnd operate under Scott Slesinger ZAP r ur the n.ht three year~ I have been chairman of lhe Athlettt.: Review Board. I think I have dom· .t An Krakowski Independent ,,m runnmg tor Second Vtcc.President of the Student AS\OCi~uon ;c I ;co: 11 .t> d po;ttion hum whtch I will be dblc to move towdtd m\ '"'''')' gu.tl if elcdeo: thl' formatton ot d consumer cooperative fmrn v.hu.. h JOVthing might be purchdscd dt a~ close to cost as cxpcn~~ Pl'rm•t People .trc wmt.mtl~ griptng dbout the price; of hoo"s and rccotd>. ol tht• intr.m,,gcntc ol the boo"~tore in not offeri ng discounb, .tnd the un,J\oiiJhilitv ol alternative~ to "aeros'> the street" Jnd the buvl..,twc. I mtcno to try .tnd remedy the~c gripes. rhc type PI coupct.tlivc I will wwt.. tow.trd opcrung wtll nut lw lmuted to b11<JI., or dothc' or rcwrd; hut wtll hopefully be much m1Jrc l)f a tutdl \tore where onr would bl' able to purchJsc mu;t anythtng Jnd nn1 be cumtanth bc.tt The uhom.tte end ot wh.tt I want to do wou ld be something be·\ und J ;tmr. I would lil>.c to 'ec it move beyond mere selling .md utter \O?rviu:-' to '>tuocnt'>, 'uch d> huu;ing .tnd emplnymcnt pl~cement, th.u ~uuld ~ut thruugh Jll the red tape. Wildt bl'Uct 10b fur the Student AS)Ociatiun than '>lUdcnt \Crvic~l In the future I >CC the Student A~;ociation movrng toward becomm)( much more concerned with serving the direct needs or the student comrnunt ty than it i> or ha> been . The officer~ would become ~•lordindtUf\ ol the ;crvicc> offered by the S.A. and the coordtnaung <;nunulthr centrJI clearing house. I ur the Sewnd V~te-Prc.,tdcnt I we,, po;ition where all the wort.. thJt no one che doe~ geh done .tnd wtth the re'>t of hi; available tim e the St•wnd Vice·Pre~dicnt would be ht•c to further develop services for the >tud<.'nt community W.uren H. Hunter, Jr ~ 4N4;NCII1 P11tf1' I her,• '-'<'111\ t" ht• .1 )(r O>'> nlt>untlef\t,mding ul tht• I unll 1on' ul .1 '>tudrnt ;\'""'·'''''" onJ llw duti<'' ul Studt•nt 1\"n,t,tllnn ,,tt,u.ll, whu Jlt' l'lcttt•d '" lqHI'\l'l\1 tlw ':>IUdt•nt hud\ 1 hn '<'<'Ill tu I<II)(CI "'" ,lliJt'nh fl·" kn .1 11d 11 II\ thrv W<'ll' l'ln It'd. I ht'l lit t•lnh'll 1>1 .1d111ortt\lcr thl'\l' lu nd ' 111 (l,t\111<'111 loll d•llcr,•nt .ell'"'' .,,.,·rkd lnr ' tudl' llh Wlwn 1uu ,,,n,h.kt Ill\\ tlll t,,,,l, ·"'' d,., ,,•d Jnd ·111' "'lllu'• till•, :.lhJUIJ l}crlulnl Jllcl t'icdoUI1. \UIJ 11111\1 ,\\1.. IIHII\l'lt the tnllu>lllll! comretenl jub on account of the fact thJt I wa;, able w get the support of the Spectrum editor. the athletes, and students at large for many of the reforms my committee introduced into the athletic progfdtn A~ an officer in Student Assoetation I believe I c.tn con tribute to make the Student A;,snciation what it should be a service urgdnildtion to the ~tudents and to the communtty . It b s.1id repeatedly that the Vice·Presidents · jobs ar<.' not defined e>.ccpt in the most gencro~l terms, so what I foresee for rny office in particulcH I foresee for th e Student Association in general. The ma~sive student interest of last spring h.ts deteriorated to whc1t has been cc~lled "enlightened apJthy." The Student As.,ociJtion must gel student inpultnto the hundred empty positions in Universtty pol ic~ c~dvising committees th.Jt pa;,t stude nt government> have left vacant. The representative assembly Wtll hopefully help •n gelling students involved in decisiom that affect students and the whole untversity, he~ides givtng the government a mcasur~ ot h:gitinld(Y it now Ia~"'· The goat of next year's officers must be to make this government .1 wurking, viable and truly representative body so that student input in decisions or the Un iversity can be re·established. I hope to organize into interest group~ ~tudents usudlly stereotyped as havtng lillie interest in the universtty such as commuters and orf.campus housed students. If the Student Association cannot get student involvement it wil l again be a fa ilure. Treasurer 1) He shall be a voting member nf the ExecuttveCommtttee ,md the Student As~embly . 2) He shall be responsible for Student Associalton monte). 3) He shall be responsible tor disbursmg student dCiivities fees w1th the c~pproval of the Student As~mbly . 4) He shall be chairman of the Ftnance Comm1ttec. 'i) He 'hall be prepared to aud1t student orgJniLat1un ac~:ounts David Barmak lAP 13.1<~ "' '>~'plcmtwl, I "·'' .tpputn lcd ,, nwmber •It the ltn.m~e t .. mmlllcc U\1!1 tht• LuUI\l' ot 11w \ t'.H, the t trmtn•ll~c recommended !II I',TIIU\\, I Will d"• , · '"' ..tednl 1111 ,, '·'', r n ''" ,. ,,,I"'"' o,Ill).: In)( I" •rn ~ \1111 I• ' t : ... n· rpr••, 'I ''11.: p,,., '10/lll I 100\l ,md · v,,,. '"·'''"''I ;, ~··t '""'· ' "'"dlf1.tl•ll• ~ '"" l'.ldrl 11111\l ,,, ll' ''""'''' .l I lht' ITl"lh'l lh,lt •tutknt oi(!(.IIH!.tllllll• .lltd I hill \ dPrt I'''"'"' b~oP~ 'f" nt •n tht· ht'll P• "''hk ".11 \\;• tiW \\.tn.IIHIJ P.1111 ..1111'1 .1\~111~ lhl'\\' (lll'\111111\ .Hid ll\,111\ tf\111 ,. -..~a;.)!t..'\1 I I tt•r "'" "''"''' J'"'" '-.\.1"1 '>lin't, tit'• t1·l .otl\1 lt·llt·t""' I •n· flu...,·, t•o lllp•>rl lt,llll, hth tl'lll\111,11, ''" hnl1d.11• .u1J 'CIIll''tco IHt',tl. ~ ,n· rl'Jut~•tlrJI,· 'lutknt 1.1\o '~"'''' \ lh" f'\.111\ 1\ollm.tt..,• lUI<' llul IIH' \lnt\l'hll\ ·\d1111111-tr.ltltlll IIVn ur lol til lht \col11mlll11l'l1h lll.tJI "' ltlld,•nh, "" l'\.11l1f'k, """~"~'''·'''>~' d.11 <·"' 111ll•·t .tnd lllrlltn111111'111' 011.o.l,· h\ '>IIJdt•nt •\\\·"-1.111•111 hufWIII\1' \U(I (1111\0IItll' l') ·~ P.ttl\ "~A ill ~IH' tunlt .. 1n ttn \.\Ut' ~,·nlt·r ~ I ' 7'111" 'l!l:lll lou 'li pCiid' lilt tltl' 11 p,•,opit' \\hll tlllllf\11'>1.' tht' •tuolt nl ~:ovcrnmNtl, 7 ~.uordtn.ttur~. l VltC prC\IIknh, I ptt•,tdt•llt, lrCdiUII'( I hi\ rurtv "'tll~.ut lhl lltpelldl h\ St)",l,"' 1111111' ll.Ltl!4.l!:. ~J.)(l.iliJ.d.~ for <JII~tudt:.llll._ i N11 H1t<'fl'\l ..hurt·term loan' l11r .111 'tuclt•n" l) \ re.tlt t"h' lur undergrJdiJJte lnfl'lgn \tUIJCnt• ·" •\""1."11 I lt'.l'llll''. I " ·'' m ' P"''''''" t" n.tllt.ll<' ltn11 we ll uut nron,·\ "·'' l••·•n.: u't'd I t.•und th.tl ••lll'l\ nhllll'\ " · ' ' "'''11!: 'll<'nl Ull\v"t:h ( IP '•1\ lht• lc,l\1 1} Wtlh .r tllt,tl ''' tiVC'I two hundr,•d thrtu,.mtJ dull,tr, ~·carl\ ')tutknt 1\'l<>,t.ltum tdn dt> sun1c ~rt'Jl th•ng, I'm running lt <'.t\llll't h,•,,n"'' · h.11 in~: wen tilt· '""''1...:, of the rd>t, I rhml.. I L.tn ll'Jtt•• 1 • •llf m11nc\ "1 ·" tu lont mo:<'l th .. nt-cd' ''' th~ ,tudcnr hou\ Tlw l)tinllplt• ""~'II"" I " ''uld u1g1' lttt Studl'nt A''lll.l.ttiOn lo>t 111'\l 1 t'.or \looollld lw t""·"d •tolhldit•nl( ,l(ltvllil'' .1nd ,crvic~s tlrJt hn•'l"'"''·lt "'' n•ll bc~n pwvtd<'ll •\ \flt'oll.t'l> bute.Ju v.ht'll' momct If\ ''''ltUr{C~ could br puukd ""uld .1111.\lt '''P >PCJI..er, W11h 11Ut lln.tn~.t,JI rC\l1Ur{l'' thl'n: "110 r.·.t,nn wit~ quallt\ >fleJI.t•" rwcd "'' .o rJtol\ .11 U B. •\hn, '')\niliLJnt 'IJPfltlll ltd' dnclc•ped m th1' p.l\t '"' l11•ng•n>: '"P h.trHI' tu ~..tmpt" '" dugmt·nt the l'LJAB prngt,tnt I h.ll< Jlt,.tu, ''"'~'·J nut J mt:lh.tnlsm h~ "hich S ~. ~.ould ~pomor .tt IC'.t>ll>m• l.11~c vutu"'" wnccr 1 lor both the Iall and 'Pring semester) I 1n.tlly, ~ S ;hould WOfl. to .hsure th.tl lh~ over >C\I.'nl\ club~ 11 tCI.IJI:fltl.C.- oll1J funds operate more cflecuvel~ tn meeung the 'rt:uJIIled necth ul the11 members Jnd 111 'l'tVIng the brst rntere\1 "' thr >tudcnt cnmnHII1tiY �Academic. Affairs Coordinator I) He shall serve as a channel of communication between the Student Assembly and the various Faculties and University administration for academic matters. 2) He shall chair the Academic Affa1rs Committee of the Assembly: 3) He shall study and report to the Assembly on any academic matter~. Lester Goldstein lAP am runmng for A cad emt~ Aff:urs Coordtnator because that ts tht ~r~a tn wht c h I believe I can provtde the mo~t scrvtce to \tudents Dunng the past year I served as a member of the FmJm:e and F et Waiver Commlllees I have beco me thoroughly acqu!linte , wtth all aspect~ of our student government IStatc-Wtd c, Sub Bo ard I, Clubs. etc I As Acadcmtc Alfatrs Coordtnator there are man) areas tnat I wtll .:onccntrate my encrgte:. o n I Th•· Colleges In order t o prov11J.: pmttl\'e tntera.:llon between tlw College-. and the communlt} I wtll tnitt.~tc. plan' for a Collegtate Syrnpo:.ttlln. Thts ~ ympostum would 1ndudc speakers o f Univer,lly·Wtde mt<'rc't. 111m' and spectal protects sponsored by S . A . and pre sented by the wlh:ges . 2. T enure the Jd;tptotmn of mandatory SC ATE p· o.:cdure!o 111 nil tenure dllcl\tt•n~ ~ . Undergraduate R(~cardt the fund111g of \pe.:wl student rcsenr.: h llflliC<.'I> ot tntcrc~t t o the \lud~nl loud) tn gcncr:tl 4 Fcedllad, to h~p \tuu~ nh J"''"'' 111 lht• upltllll\ avatl:thll' tn th\'111 thrtllt~h the t'tlll\•gc' 13ulletm BoJrd ( uur'~' ell 5 ROTC I am tnlctr,kd 111 hcJnng from ~tuucn~> de\lrtll~ JltcrnJIIW c<•llr'e' t<l ROTl Lventuall) 1 hot>e tht, wtll i<'Jd In the d•·\el<)pment of a colleg.: to \tudy th<' d} nJ1111" nl "'ar J•1d pcJo.:c We mu't not pcrnut th\' Jdmtmsttal ton t o kt thl' mtlttary or Jll) o ther Jgcn.:) .:untrol Jny o.:uursc\ on u ur CJ iliJllb With the new Student \\Sembi}' hcgtnmng next scmeMcr I expect tnc Student A~">liJitun tn hUJid a large ami a..:llvc ..:on\tttu~n,· ) ll of"'.'IU!Iy the S A Will hcc0111e m o re \CrVICC OlrtCIIICd a, lh ,.,n,IIIUen () grow• Shelley Taylor Swdc11t A lliallcc> fh e stud~nh nt th" Unm~rslly hJvc lwcn USE D by lhctr government tor mud1 too long Fur ycJr.>. the .omhitious" have c mpluyed the Student A~soo.:tallon as J '' ~ Pring ston( to htghcr position~. ur :1' an undemanding f'J td JOh for u y.:ar or ~o . These people. through tltctr ,df·inte rcst and schoul -wtdc apathy, hav e transformed our ~··H·tnmcnt from a \tnccre, hard-wnrktng orgunifalton tu a , \ovcnly, unresponsive farce Tht!o process threatens to tc l•nl thdf once agJtn . We, you and I, must stop 1t 111 ~ majonty of candiatcs in tht5 elcctwn an: th~ typ\' ,l,·,. nbcu abov(. Wtthout any new , tnn ovattvc proposal!., 1h,., o.:a mpatgn dcpcndtng o n .1 o.:at l'h·wo rd Jnd thctr past <'lll<' ncm:l's to pull them through But government IS ~ •'IIIIU> bus111ess, and pJst tS paM Most surely the ~tmpk I'"Pul mty of some ot the candtdJt cs wtll put them 111 Pitt. ~ . that ~~ pn:et~ely the rea\o n I run II so me of these l'r~<·nntal leaders get elected, I want to he tn J po~tllon to ••lt,,•t thetr selftshncs' Jnd rerrcsent the larger and mo re lllll'<lrta nt student hody fhc posttton o f J cadcnuc Jflatr\ .:oonhnato r ha~ hecn ·1111)1 negle.:ted for many years Th e posllton'~ po wer has l•t'\'11 lo rleitcd by past coordinators m return for 11~ rnull<'tary rewards Thts alsu must be put to ''" end The potential ol tht> JcadcrntL Jlt.ur' lltl'l t\ huumllc>>, lim posttion .:an and ~hould d~:JI wtth Jll a~ pcd' ul uur a,-Jdcmll lite The Jcauemt.: allatr\ ..:tl\lrdtnJttH ,nuld h l' the studc nL~· strongc~l dclcnder tn Jll dlJt.klllll '''"JII\111\ Therefore. Stm:c I .1111 .twarc ul the p<Ht>nftJ I nf tht\ post and s111ce I am ready and wtlltng t(• """ 1t' pll wcr to the limtt for you, the '' t.t dent . I ,1111 runmng lnr the position. And further , ~HI•C I .trn ucdt\'Jtcd In the impll'mcntalmn of new , much needed rcfmn.- 111 out academic ca lendar . advtsor programs , maJoral reqtmcment~ and am dedicated to the dcl cn~e nl the Collcj~e\ and the four-course load lur these rea~u n~. then , I \huuld have your support. Than!. you Wtth the deJth of th~ Pulit) 'Y'Icm Jnd th e rc,cnt h1rth of the Student A'scmhly , o ur l(uvernml'nt wtll he treated with a mudt needed ( hJnl(c II the theory of Jn mterest gro up a's.:mhly work\ a, pl~nncd . lhc Student Assoctauon should then he for,ed tu h~tcn t o tb constituent s, th< ,tudent hndy In thl\ wJ y, th e government m ge neral .md the 'no rdt ll Ji t•l' 111 pJrtlluiJt, wtll haw a hcttcr ~.nan(<: l u rc,rond tu the nc.'cds and WdnlS Ol the Uni\'C rslly l011111lUntt y As AcademtL Allam CoordtnJtur I piJn to meet lhc dcstr~ of student\ dtre.:tly a~ 11 'nould he Tht· cstabiL<inmcnt o f J STU DI-"1/f tOM PI \Ill. T BOARD fnr "''II Jll a,adt'llll• pruhl~m' .11.1 111 cnd lllf! lht· o.:o mmunt\allull\ gJp hd11 ~en 1 h e ~\1\ernmcnt rcprcscntattvc~ Jnd th e '"'"'''"' I c'JI''" llh'r<' tu he urgent nl'ed to ddl.'nd t OLl H ,[ A A 'Ill I Ill COLLEGIATI: SYSTI: M a, well J' thl' """ tlm•Jtcncd FOUR COURSE LOAO I 11111 Jl\n ' nppotrt the lt~ntt nced~d CALENDAR CIIANGI· ltlt fonal' hclnrt: C hmtmJ\ vacation and o pportuntlt c-. tm ctght Wl't:k .ll·nh!rJt<·d cnur.;cs . I forcsec thl.' nt:cd' ul sruth-111\ '" pnmt to mvesttgatton and ret01m 1n the ADVISOR I'ROfiRAMS, MAJORAL REQ UtREMENlS , TI-NURI PRO< I FDINGS and ADM ISSIONS POLIC'IFS The A.:adenm AffJtrs C'oord tnJI •II ""''' J.: l ·" th~ students' dcfcndl.'r In th1~ po~l . I prnpuw '" Jtd \IUdt:nl\ m the I· PIS. SEf:K, and UPWARD BOl iN() PROGRAMii as wdl as ne w and tramlcr \tUdt:nt\ J'> tJI J' my llOStll o n Jllow~ An) and all st udt>nh llllhl h.tv•• .1 , , udcnt A J)V()( ' A r 1- Ill tho." SA In nllwl th\' \IUdent OPPOI\1 f\. 15 tn the Jdmtnt~lt .tt ton I •·Ill ht• thJI 'llldt·nt Jdlti<:Jtl' rh\' Student A>~IXI3llnn IIIJ} H'r\ wd l '""'"'d \\llh lh nt'W <<lll\tttUttun and Jl'gJ,IJtl\1.' dt '"!!'' II llld)' It nail) hc•omc: J rt'~I'Unsll·e Jflll Il l I h e 'IUUI.'IIt l>••th Whfl het II 'UHCCdS OJ! n u l , hniH'Vrr I ~ot/1 ""rl. ,,,, ln<l .... lilY rcll<>'l \ t U<Jt'OI'\ Ill .til J\pCd' ut ,1,~11\'ltl" .tll.lll~ ,,h Mark Weiner LAP Teddy Da~-.cut II' I \A\'( Ill 1',1rn I he most tmportant pnonly nt our '"' den I government must he ln gat n lqutuiiJ<Y tront th ~onslltucn.:y the •tlllcrgraduat~ s tudents If we arc Jhlc t o ~.1 111 tht~ through the new legt\lali"C ·""'tllhly we Wlll he ahlc In J'li'C~cnl '' "":l>c~ to the adnllnl'tr3tlnn ,1, J Vt.thl < ' ' luk nt Org.tni/Jlhlll All) •lt' Jl<'n<h lrf,lun.on p.llt oJII ) '" 1111 t lrtl'<'l'll) •'\ll.t •llflldll.or ,1\ltVJfh.•, J\ I \OlU l• ul 1..'111\'rtJIIIIIIC'Il'. tncnt"f 'lorooul,ttHIII ""' ""' pl.1111 fun I I cd I It'' '' t'\\l' ll lt.tl 111tl Vlt.tl l<ll tkl'l'lliJ'IIlCIIl Ill ,,,,II \ o•llll)l 11\,111 ,lfhl "II WlUH.tn t lf\ ~oollllf'U " I ht ••11\' ,1 ul \.•dth.• llltHI "fl''" .tl\lo c n"hl c' h1111 In Ill\ 111111tl .111d h111~t l l'll Ill' ~ll ol v. kd~;· t •l dlltllr<'' .11111 I'•'••Jik II .tll"\1' IIIII '" lll.lf. llll'lhl 111 ol td.t\ I hc Student ""',' '·'''"" lllll\1 ""' h1 I "'lunt nr rcttcc nt 111 th•· 111\ht.', nl th\• hod} II\ t\''P''r"tlllltt~ 1 lhc \41 "'J llli i.' IC\h ••I rc.·ph''f.'l1 '•I) I h II I 'IUd 111 ~t.•flh'l l.litlllh'UI , 11 , .. t!.f1\t/.tlltll1~ lu lh' IIHHtr.' lld.'Jlll\1." tCI l lh' '''11 tt' ho\1. I nn tr,tt' .._,~ fill 111111 Ul lh:lput~ tllll '-•tl!hl "''""' ol th IIICilii•O.:" 111d Ill\' l nl\c.'"ll\ 11111111111111) fllu.l emp• " ( h.llllll Ill nl lh Student \ oti'IIH'' •hllllll<'l' I h···l I h.IH llhl\\'d Ill lhl II Ill \\ tlh !Ia• unph.-111\'nlo~lhlll pi ''''" tdnpt <"d "''" 'tudl.'nl ~"''khnc.'' I lo,• lj!lllltnll ,llhl hllhhng Jlld llh'UWIII '" ·,tltutn Jtr ~ '" 1••'11<'1 unJtr,tJn<l th\ I ·•I the tndl\11111.11 , luh' I led "'or I nt ,;1,\JiliiJitnll\ "''II I • 'l'''rl\thk ,Uhl t \•,p••thl\t.' 111 lhr I ll,lll l lt'''<' , fuh ''"' o•nf\ lt,l\, 11•111\lhlltl\ I • IIH'II tlll'tlll>•'l' hut .Ill I• Itt il llll(t·d I11111J\ 1\ ql.1hk .111.1 tho ' ' •· r~J""t! numh•· t n l .. 1<1h' th <·Y 11111>1 h,· Wtlitng tu prc~c nt JdtvtiW\ nl onl<' l~\1 to ~II '""I I ud~ttls Movmg tn till, ohr~dlolll , I hJ•I.' ,l,lll <" d '" se t up ~ ,pcat. ... r', hutc.tu whtth wtlt •>tlsuhdo~t c lund\ granted It• <HH d tth ' lttr 'l"~alo; cn; lu hrong .1 t~,reJt(r numb~1 nl IHted lllt crc~l llltl, 'pt·.tlo. CI\ It• \lUI tJIHI"II\ 'lh•h \ •11\llot'' l llrtlltllltn• •I th< \f'\ ''' lll111t• llaiiH Jllof h\'IIL'I\' lfoJI luUt' h, til 1.1 \lin.•, Ytlu I 't'h'- \.tfld\ '"' lht '''od.tlt•ll1 t Jft\ I fH.'IItt h'tJ ,. II Ih '\llll&:l' " · " ,.trttl\ -. h uknt A( tt>lllt> luurclon.tlllr It It o ,ft.tll dl" tlw ''"dent 0 \. ,\.lilt''-'~·· ' I \' •I • 11\tfn·, tJ •rn.:. •1" t)'t •I hh• ""1'.11ftttur n •h,• "'t\ 111 111 tu1 ,1 1~"1 I''•'"'"'" lh tl ' " '1u\Jrnl \ •r '1 \ "'111 1\\• '''''r'"""J :\tuJ .. n1 \ ... , ... ,... l••n , .. 1 • t•t',J .1)!•. Ot. \ )II I ht• '''"'"'' ttl llh. v. Htl \,wmhl\ .,\ f\h.. \' tht"\ th• Oli'\lthhlll\ 'lthknl t, ... l~ 1h..· "'u~hnl ' ' f t ht ·' \~ .,~, I ... n .dhttt "•I JJ ill\".' I IIIII IIIH ul lhr ., • ,i"l\ o 1 ,,. ''l'"''•uth,\lf1~ nh• I hi' I\ ''Uf J ,.,,.' 110 I'Mfllt' '""' •l'h olt, l••l•' llhl, lj'J.tl\ l h t• V. 1\ .... \'lllll'.llll "' 'II \l' IH' �National Affairs Coordinator I) He shJII chair the Nalional Affairs Committee of the Assembly. 2) H~ ' hall maintain communications with other universities in the nation, c~pcCJ.IIIy with regards to maners of academic freedom, education. ,;vii rights and student welfare. 3) He ~hall establish and carry out programs designed to involve students in n.rlional .1ffairs Howard Fleit ·fnJependcnr "Why ru11 ruu fur the Stullen t Assltciatiou,.. I ~;ud to myself. So I Je~rdcJ 111 run for Nllltonal A ffans (\l·l1rdinator. I began ~peaking to people about this and the g.:ncral rcactwn was u lack of knowledge of the posttion of N;rt ronal Affatrs C'o·urdin;Hor and tht• ge neral ahrlitil.'s ;rnd runcti ons nl the Student Asso-.allon. They realr} Jrdrt't kth>W what the Student AoSlh.:ratrlln u11c~. Thts is a ht): ~:am pus and \l1tllc people say t hut the Student Association Association Certainly by knowing cannot function on such a big what other student associations campus, and do what it wants to · arc doing we c3n bring these ideas do. into reality on our campus. The communications that we I feet that the Student Association can do something. It would have with other schools might not be major changes but I would deal with matters of think it defin11ely can achieve educa lion. academic freedom , certain goals if it sets out to do student government. student them. I am running for a Student welfare and civil rights. Association position with the firm belief that the Student Association can get something done, if there is an effort made. I sec a definite start in the direction of a viable Student Associa tion if the effort is put into this fort hcoming Student Association. National Affairs Co-ordinator, the position I am running for, seems to me to be a useful position 111 th e Student Association . I think that it is a position whereby our Student Keith Fr.tnkel Association can maintain ZAP com mun cn icat10n with other student associations throughout I'm runnmg for S.A. because I the nation. Thrs would certainly be an effective way to start on I he feel that S.A . can become both rauJ to a more effective Student meaningful and powerful and I Peter Kong \\ the I.'X·dlairman ul the aJ hot commrttee fnr lomung th~ ST U D t:: N 1 COORDINATING COUNCIL. I h:11 c tllttrated ami paved the way !01 tts estahltshment. Naturally OPy JlrllllC concern, tf I 5hould l.tkl· nffiLc. t<. 1<1 h<'lp to ~tr~ngth tim -:ot~rd ur;r trug •mrn~ d .1ml tn adrltlron It> the• ~uppurt of other 'nlr rr,tl nnem,•d .:luh~. I will try 111 brtll~ aht>UI !!tt'.Jit'l rntcrac'lwns ;utd rnvol\rJll~lll' hc'l\\l.'t'll ft1rergn and .\mcm:an ):IIIU Jl'· whrt·h 111 tht• pa~t h:l\ lltll bc•c11 t'~l:tbhshcd II dCI.Il'J . til\ "htt•,·t rvc·~ ,1, u ~:o~>rd tnalor w1ll hl· rnnflV:tttv~ :r11d re'P'"'"w "' till' lllll'll''' :ntd ~~~g~l'\ltrlll 1\f till' 'llidCIII h11tl\ .tl IJr• . lit<' Jllllllc' 1111fiH"l' •• I 1111ll ll.tlll111.tl "''"'·"IIIII "· "' u l\11\l'. c'Hlrll1:rl l'\( ltall):l', .rml I tht11~ ·" Jn lnt crrratlllll:JI Studl'lll i\11.1°1' ( 1111hfl11.11111 ''"' I\ Ill\ 111111<'1 1.1111 1,1\l.. Ht'\I"C' .11\ .I 'J' 1111 \ 1 If Ill!! '""'' llltriiiJI .Jdt\i llc' hh tht• llrtCIII,tltllll .rnJ lh<' ltl!Clll.t!lllll,JI W~d,. I l<rll .rb11 tlltl t.t lc \\Hlll' 11lhc 1 rh.rrtgc•, ur<'ithhn)! lhl' 11111'~ .1111111 1•1 J'JII • 1111' il•ll'l)!lt 11111\1 \II rIll I I I Ill g hddc 1 a11111 lt~liWII J..!Jilt.JJU1.Ll1Jl_ 'tIc' 11pc ••111111C ''"J,•nt 1'1,•, t • ''•" " llll' liPP"rtUIIIII Ill "'Ill.. b.l.-t Ill l.l\1 VC~I · .11.11\tlll'\ .111d pl,111 till• f'11 1):' 1m' '"' !Ill' 11<'\ 1 " nklll" vca1 It '' J '''"'' t.• nnl•<~rh rh.rt the '\tUUl'lll \ ''·•'•1Jil0111 •II I •liu " I hJ' "' r hcc11 Jhk '" tCJch rl>r• 111.1(•11111 •II Jlt,• ,rudcllh Jlld ' '" rl11·rn up ' '"'" then Jpathl .urJ Jt,lllll't\'\1 \l tll •I hJ' 11\;rdc .1 ''l'l' t.rtt·h "111, It t' 111 <~Ur "PIIli"ll. • rr~·hl "II\' 1ft,• "''" <HII'l>IUIIIIII .lflJll <•lc•d -.c'lltll tlllcnd' tu grvc lll<H<' lllllh'r hr tlw repreSCIIIJIIII<'\ Mid Ill tllill.t• 1111' lcg 1slarurc rllurc rdt•v:rlll Jtlll du)<•r to thl' ttlh'l\'\1\ of lht• ~tudt<tlh I ht• lhalkn~;c wt' .rrc ta~lll¥ llll\\ "tn lrll the fX1ltllllll\ w thr Student A\.'-llo.'IJI HIII hv As~Pc l;tltllll types of programs on this campus I also will attempt to provide services for students - I want to implement I) a good draft counseling center that will be open daily for students' use, ~) Keeping students informed of the inexpensive travel rates as they become available, 3) setting up some sort of informational bureau so that if students wan t information as to what is happening on other campuses in the nation, I will either have that information here or know how to go about getting it. In terms of what directions the S.A. in general is heading, l foresee us as providing more services and more information for students. We have to get more students involved. There is a lot ur power the S.A. c;~n have it we have a large number of people working with us. The support of the student body behind us ami the structure to get things done. I feel that the new constitution provides us with the structure, all we need now are the people. I ntemational Affairs Coordinator 1) He shall chair the International Student Aff.tirsCommittee of the Assembly. 2) He shdll establish and carry out program> designed to integrate the foreign student with university and community lives. lmlcpelldl'lll F (' R E I G N want to help bring this change about. I feel that we now have the structure to bring about real s tudent representation and participation in st udent government. It will be my job to keep the st'u dcnt body informed of national events such as anti-war d e monstration s, welfare movement s. and national education trends and movements. I am also urging that we return as voting members to the National Student Association. l have been receiving communications from them on a regular basis and l feel that there are a number of national programs which they are instituting that would be beneficial to the students on our cam pu s . The national organizations have done a great deal in terms of student rights. tenants· rights. educational rights and demands. It has taken me the past few months to collect some of th.is information and to make the contacts necessary, so that l ca n start implementing these and Arnerrcan ~t udent~ nnrn t;rtiun prugram tn nrJcr tu a~qu.r1111 ;rll nc11 mcmbe" 111 the lllliV~rStl y lOilllllllllll~ Wllh the Jlll11•\l)hl.'f~ nf llll<'IIIJII\III:tl cduc'.lltllll •\t:tt~JliC\ l1ke fc•reign l.111gl1agc l~arnliiJ.! ~bue~ t rltl'llla tlllll :tl 1111ntc' wc~t... rntt:lll;ttrun:rl c•ll l<'l' h••uw. tlllt'llt3 tton.Jit/!ll):! ' "'''~o at Sl'l'\YAH, ,trra '<'llHnar~ ;uul ,llhcr c•u\nu.rl .tlt.lll' 1\'Hrl..~hPp~ ,h;rll ,rh<l ht: o1tJ.!alll/c'tl. I ~hall J"" l'lll "'"·ll!t' .1c:trw urv ..lvenwnt , >t !Ill' 11'11'1!!11 \tlllf<'lll ll'flll'\l'tll:tl tVC'< 111 the S.A .. ;md wJtlt the ~upport 111 llllcrcstcll forcrgr1 mr<lcnts, I ,ftall lntttqte Jnd frtrtll a hlfl!tgn ~tudcnt publtca11nn h~>.ml w 'CIIIC a~ auuthcr Vtl;rl <'flll tiiHIIttt:atrull mrdia h~twccu lorcign .111d Arncrrcan stutlenl\ My 11lf1~t: wrll I\11[1Cf\llly belli!; .r 11\'IV ~:ra 1.11 lor.:rgn ~ tudcnt s 1111'11ilcrmnt 111 tim unrvcrsity I ,\ hall allctnpt ICl lw fi''>J1011StV(' Ill IIll' lllliVCr>tl~ .1~ ,J \\ JwJr ;tl\1) Will WCl1~ tliW:II JS ~ !,!fCalt'r lllll'l;t<:ltllll •rnd llnd('r ~ landin~· betW~l'll t111('1gn .10d Amcrtc;m ''"tlertts. Khndigeh Savareei I 11dcpe11Jt•llr and my active role in till' forma1iont1f the Foreign Student' t'lltlrdimtting Council (F.S C.C 1 .d .• as the t•vcr;JII coordinating b11J, . tl Js J ~un d r ate 1or 1c 01 1rr.:e ,,f lorcign student affairs ami .1 ''' lnternat11111al (' <llltdin.ttnr. am torcrgn , wJcnts clubs and 1~rt l> Interested 111 lltll'tllatiun;rlrtlng tht• >\ntcman ,ruJcnts. .:altlpus by c·omt;rnt cxch:rngc nl· I hdrcv(' t11,tl I am qualilr~J I• vic·w~ ;unl idl'tt~ lwtween American hn:onH , 11 ,. rnternatwn.r ,11\U I •HCI I.'II \ IIIJentS fhc .1 , ~ll\ll'ulll.ll ••r I CCJUSC ol lfo. ltlll'lll.lllllll.il t uorJn1;tt"' ' rnle •~ d 1 \llld<'lll\ llh1• .II ~.l p.rhfl' .j IWIIIICJll:iCCtth~II\CIIl'SIII 1 <'11~rl)J_ullc r., d<'JIC I pUSlli~pl'liCIII.l' )l~illC 111 IIClo:<W'•I mrl 11)111 h rw lh~»~ll+litfult-wee~-:tW:Itet~ ~ · - wn1li:tn)! 111 th~ lorrll~twn 111 rr ltt!Crtralllllt.JI ,ll llhiSiirCIC I'll lltl\'lllllll\lrt,rl '" IIVIltl'~ Ill! rh tr!l<''"~" 111 the '"'Jl-ru' 111 llllllll . I lnCII~tn ~ 1111 the r.: al nc<'ds Jnd h·l•l rh.rt I .1111 tltt' b.:'r rn;ttr l••r till' prubkm' 1.1t lht• lnrCt):!ll MuJerH' ..:.rmpus Jnu lei deal wrth lo•rcrl!n campu< ' I w11t ' "PPVII the t'lt'alll<rl •11 ~tu dents' p1o1hlcrns. L·nt•HIIIII"I'"' lnlt.:rti.Jitlllt;JI """'''Ill .\tl:11r ' I t Y•''' gr,tttl 111<' }'"' l'oll•ldtrt.Jt••l fllhlllllll ,Ill 111ll'lllatiUI1 itliii 'C IIIII I hcst• !!nal~ were nut Jt:hievetJ hv L•lllfrJt'll, c' ,111d hCLI>Oio t h e p .t ' 1 I 111 c 1 n ;r 11o111 a I llw full.r11111g .m· \1111tc •11 tht• -:<1111plct<•lv 111 ''"llcnt~ . lntcrnalit~IIJI t'•"lti.IIIJ:tl\11. I '"·'' hc.:a\1\C thcv hall m' ,fl.ll\ll tl'~ thar I wtll tfllpknll.'lll, ,r '' I writ mJkc tlt,·lntl'tnJttnn.l! c<Hildttl,ttnr,, 1\ 0r~ 111 dmc· c·•••lpcratiPII wrtl llltl'd ''lllllllllllll(;IIJIIII wrth dl'llt·J Student t\11.111~ ( uwdtn.tllll lliiCign Sllltit'pl' JIIU wlllt tit stlltknt~· 1111 .::tlliJllb. Lulr11g to 1 .,. 111 IIIII 1111 11 , 11,, 11J1n:llc t~ lli.:c .1 pl;tt:l' \\ht•tc' ~tuJcn t ~ l.tll f- .S C. C. .mtl t\meii C.rll '' ud~tll t11 Jclltt'IC lhl' lt1tl'IIIJitOn31tt;tlt111 cffc-:tr~cl1 th,• .Jc'ltlltlt'~ ol thr l.llllll' Jll\' lillll' '" 1 "'l'J.tl. t:tlltur;rl I . lo.llAill<ol II /.t\V,\Rlll .. t tltc ,·;ulljl\1~. b1 get ling tu 1.11•' · tiiii'IIIJit•>rr,tl , 1111J.- 111 , , htlh, htll .trill pt~litu.:.ll acttVrlJC~ ~1, 11 "'I Ill' ,.,1111' lllt'allulglul 7 I wtll It\ 111 t!l't '<lllllt' lund' ( M1'"''!!~lrl l'r''""''"' .. t th(' th,· lt'rc •CII \lud.:nts ,,,,,,,. 111 rn.:rc',l\<' tho: nurnhcr ot lraur.111 Stutk111~ ( luh would lrt..c ~u ltur .tl .utd pnlttr,·.rl \1\'1'> . \\ht< 'h.lllll~" "' l 111111111111\Jllllli 1 ih'hll\lllf'\ 'IWII 11• hll<'l~ll 1o1 1111k tlr.rt 111.111\ "' tltt• .Jtlt~ilic~ 1\I'Uitl lw ' 1"1~1111'1' ~I<'JI ho\\.1:• hl·tw~~~~ ,\ tt l·'ll~.l tl .rrttl lutl't):tt -.ut!.•nl~ nl ''Ill dub "'''l' dot~ll.:ol lor the .1, It r 1' 1, "t In t, 1 11.11 ''''I· \IU dt•nt' <ttl carnpt" 1\ I 11111 \\cifk ,h>'t'lj ll'llh th1• I Will (IC;tt(' Jll IIIICrttJit\llllll I·SCt' tel uttplcment thts program ~ Wlllll~ C:;.tlllfl\1' 1.'\lllllllllllll \. 111 IllY Llullcr't .t11J111~ stwng b~ltd that tim. rs lht• V1>tl' f,,, lilt' KhJtltg~ h stullcnb newspaper ;JS ~ Vo\JC(' tnr I Jo mil belkvc in making pusrttvc w·1 ~ f..r .1 dnevrng /..tVJr~ l'l (MI•IIC):cill, il1tl'l11.1lltlll.t forc1g11 and Arnen.:an stoJcrH<. rnlhtcu ~ampaign promist>s that I lntcrnalron al unJcr\l.llldi•tg. t'lllltr..lrllatw '"' lutctn;rtllli>.r• l I w1ll ;Jbulrsh the rnc·CXI,I tng w11t nut be Jblc In fultill But I Throu~h Ill) .t.:tiVIII\'~ 111 tht· dul'> I ndcr,lamlrn)! llllt'rt13llt111dl week wh.rch 1s .r t<11.e helicve that ynu Jnd I .:an wml. pla~l'J '"' Amencan .t, wc.-11 .J~ tngerhcr fnt J y~:ar uf r~wHrdrng. fPil't!;JI \tudcnts :t �Student Affairs COOfdiNtor 1) He shilll chair the Student Affairs Committee of the Assembly. 2) He shall investigate, report and recommend in areas of student concern in those areas not within the areas of responsibility of other Coordinator or Committees of the Student Assembly. Of particuiM imporu.nce to the Student Affairs Coordinator st~ould be these miltt.ers of new studenLS, finilncial aid and housing. Annette Kunin (Cookie) Independent Most of the people who are currently runnmg for office have previously been involved in .:ampus politics. I. on the other hand, have been an aware observer. However I feel that student apathy has reached its peak this year and it is time for me to take an active voice in student affairs. I am running for Student Affaus Coordinator in the h o pe of arousing more st ud ents from their listless ~lu mber. As I am not part of the political machinery on the campus my platform Is not unbending but tJlhcr flexible to allow fulfillment uf students needs and provide an ndequate response to the student I do not feel that the Office of Student Affairs has any distinct limitations but rather functions as a ca tchall fur all s tudent necessi ties. I want to deal with all .~>peels of the students' life and '!ICCifically hous111g, financial aid .md new students. The plight of the freshmen ts a wrious one. Today's freshmen are <hsenchanted and 11 's my job tu wake them up to the unlinuted tX•ssibili tics UB can offer. An ~llec t1ve summer onentation ts needed with a strong followup ..:untinuing throughou t the year. (;ct acquainted meetings, m1xcrs. 111p~ and pcrhap~ J Psyd1o111at for hcshmen is a necesSity The mcorning freshmen must nut be Jllowcd to noundCI about but 1,11her must be ubsorbcd intu the lln tvctsity and bc~nme an int~gral 1Mrl ul 11 1\..:~demic:tll~ Jnll •ccreJtumally we hJvc much 111 olll'r rhcm anll the} lwvc mud1 •~• ~tlll't us. I want lo sec CJt:h \llldCnl gel thl' l)ltl\l 11111 lit tl\~11 yc;m he11~ 1\ nnthct au: a 111 wlm:h I uth:nll I+ I l,II..C an JCtiVC VIIII:C IS holl~lll!\ '"" OlJJl\ \tudcnh are gctlut~ 'halh:ll when the~ rent Jwclllug.' ull cruu pw.. They ar~LUI)I h.1"kll b:> susph.:IHUS lanlllolll~ \\hll Clthct ;He UIIWIIIIIIg hiiCIII Ill \lullcnts 111 g~ve them Jn unlau •kal I ~hc1uld ltl..c In Jlllll Wtth th~ C \(lii.'~S fllll)lfJIIh 11! 111\ l\'i111W ~.aud t llJtc kll (,,,•cuwall.. 111 II c llllll !\ c fl Cl'liVC I\' With Lhl· \11111111111111)' tn hcllc1 tla· nil ~..tmpu~ stullcnt\ lui I als11 tluug th.1t the Jorm rc,u.leuh sh••ulll h.IVl' another Jvcmtc hes11lc~ IRC lu l'll.prcss thcu de>lrc,. A lnuchy ~ubJccl " the ll•oll "''"''c ,tnd tim ~~ J mallet I led hJ~ hecn negle.:tcd I h.: '"""' 111 the o.:afetertJ~ hJs n••t l>ccu up '" tl.lr .tnd 1~ lllll \JII\IJO.:IIII\ !11 ttiJny srudcnl\ lhert•l<1rc I ,lwuld ht...c tu ~e• up .1 .:o•lllllllltCt' to> 1111p111Vl' th•· h1111l \1'1\I<:C 111d t...t'I.'Jl the price of the food down. I also find the fact that students who are ill and must be confined to th e infirmar.y have to pay for their while there an outrage. Many students cannot afTord the high meal costs and food should be free. I would like to implement a revolving student loan fund for short term loans. Man y students find themselves penniless in an emergency and cannot count on money from home. A short term loan service with loans up to S I00, (an arbitrary figure), and with six to etght weeks to repay would be very appreciated . I also think the batl fund is a vital necessity. The Student Judiciary ha~ become a mcanmgless empty term on this campus. Man y cases whtch should be handled by a student court have been taken to the c1ty courts and dealt with 111 a manner causing grief to all parties concerned. The Student Judtctary has long been wrangling over tb powers. it's htgh tunc we set up an effective efficient and functio111ng slUdent court which c:tn mete out justice in a trial by one's tru e peers, fellow students. I support mandatory student fees to implement these pohc1es with a clause deahng wtth a wa1ver system for th ose unable to pay. I think we can certainl y do wtth some m o r e l ively enterta10ment on campus Let's ge t those great boogies going. Wtth groups we'd all love to hear Those concerts at Kleinhans JUSt won't do. they are too expens1ve and lack the proper at mosphc1e. I thmk the Student Assoc1arion must become a d1rec1 reflectiOn uf the students thoughts and lllVolve every student. I'd ht...c to have the Office of Studenl AffatrS g1ve tlus university thc shot 111 the arm it Ml desperately needs und try tn bung the stullenls tvgeth~:t mil• .1 cuhcstve fmcc rath<!t th.1n th•• ~tupur they extst tn now '""I William Ohriner lmlcpcndcllf When I .tpp1n.1d1cJ \lltl.lclll> t" "!!" Ill) prltllolll hH o1lt1u~ nne ool the lll•lr<' ~·•nunotn .e~~llllll' "·'' "Wh.tl " tlw ''uJcnr Alt.u" t •.....,JmJrof'" \ 11.'.- even "'""' '" lat ·" 111 J\t... .. WI•·•• " tiH' "tud.:nt A"n~· lattnll' I ll'·llll•' that the J,\1:11\'ral JIIIIUoh- oil 111,111) stull.:nh " JU\t pla•n Jf!JIIll II••• all "'):anllattnl1 wd• a~ tiH' 'irtn.lent A~'''-IJtlnll shlltJI<I l~o· >l"l \ 1mpc >II Jill Itt tlt1.• stull<'lll\ .tttd 11 de~,·•~~:' 1111.'11 llllt:tl''t uul wpport l11 ntdl.'l f<~1 th~ 'irull•·nt /1\\nt:t:tllllll tu rt:pn:~nr tho· lllll'l~\lS Ill the \(Ui!t•ut hPJ)'. II utu~t ltr\t 1!:1111 th cu llltl"rnt I h~ Student Associat ion has nobody to blan1e for this problem except themselves. I think that the major reason for this problem is thr lack of com munication between the Association and the students. I think it is important that the Student Association infom1 the campus on its actions, services and activities at least twice per month. last year there was no type of bulletin or newsletter published lettrng the students know what their association was doing. There has been some lund of newsleuer planned, but it never came about. It is efficiency and determination such as thts which has prevent..:d the Student Associati on from becoming what it has the potential to ac..:omplih. As a member of t~e Student Association, I hope to help mal..e 11 an effective am1 of lhe student body. I would hkc 111 ~ee thmgs accomplished rather than JUSt talked about. llowevcr it ts nut up to the indiv1dual , it ts up to the entire Student As:.ociatnJn JS J whole to devote the best of thctr lime and energy 10 help make the Stude nt Associat1on what it should be. All I can say is that I would like to be g~ven a chance. and I am sure that we can 10ake the S.A. tnto an organt1.at1on that we can all take an interrst in. bo dy of the actions and procedures of th e Student Association, as well as list general campus information that many students may possibly need. The number of possibilities is just endless. Talent Shows, Coffee Houses, n student Travel Agency. there are many more. If I am elected I will do my best 10 bring about as many of these thmgs as possible. I think a -:tudent Association on a campus th1s large has great potenttal. It ts up to the students as well as the officers of the S.A . lf they all tat...c do act tve 1nterest, then the Student Assoc1a11on .:3n really accomplish something, and become an o rgan11attOI1 ~pccifically lor the service of the students If I nm giVen J cham:c, l wtll do my best '' \ I Fred Auem11 7AP Section 1 Student Services (Affairs) A. Functwns "He shall Jnvesttgate. repurt, and recommend in areas of student concern not w11h1n rh..: arcus of 1espons1bihty of 11thcr O.:ll·nrdinator~ ur comm1ttce) 111 1he Stullent Co·ordtnattlllo\ Counctl." fHI) t!> th ~ hm..:llolll ul the SI ude nl A II J IIS CrHlllllllal••r V e r b 3 I Ill f I IIIII I II C S /1 C'un~lllllllllll ol tilts yc.u I rlunl.. II 1\ UbVIOU\ that tillS \IJtCflll'lll I~ very mdcfinrte .1nll 111 t'>\Cn'..: say' absolulelv n~,ttlung . I thtnl.. tim " mdlt:JIIVC ul rhc cnliiC Stullcut As\ciO.:IatH•tt tim Yl'lll Th cv h;~d very mlldunlc Jllll' JUII pl.111 ;mJ he..:;tii\C ••I tlu' 0.:11 1IJ n••t h, rcJII) cl 1<'1.l1n' Tht• ul·n11l111,11111 11 "''"'\'til A1l,111\ "Ill ·' \1'11\l' •• \\,'1\ htll,l\1 I"" h\'~.>111\1' thl· 'ittllh'lll /1\\ll~tJIIIIII I\ lll\1 tlt.tt \tll\ll'lll Jll~tn ,,, '>tud.:ut '\IIJII' ln-ulliiiUIIII I \\llUid Itt...,· In make rlu' 11"'1111111 1111" 1111\' tlut ptllVIlk\ Clll\'lf.lllltll\'111 1• 11 lht• \IUtiCIII ltttd\ 1> wl'll ,1\ 11\t'lttl 'l'rvu.:c' t\' \11\1 .111 t...llll\\. tit~ ~lll<il'fll h""-lall\111 "'" dr.m 1! >J"t·mhll 1111111 llll<'lnt !(I IIlli'' 11\'\1 '''·" ~b II) till II!\\ \.Ill ho• Jt1nc 1\ tilt thcso• tnt.•r.:'t ~tr''"P' .1"'"' llo11n 1'11\l lh~ dl.tl\111" "' rt•prl',~IIIJII~O:' I .-nuh.l ·tl..•· 111 ~~·1 up '''I''"' 111 ""'·i-1!111\lf' \11111 tl<'lll11111\, Who'll' tJ ~ CVl'llh \\11111\1 tllll\"t tol t'H'I\ lhlllf' lr•llll '"' thull 111 ptl··~atmg .:untl''" l hl\ \ltoiiiJ JIIIIW loll ltlloll p.llllliJl~llolll , IIIII ft'\lll•'t<•d Ill olllh lh•"~ .athlcll,'.tlll mdtn,·,l I .-.utiJ ul~u II) "' help lottllf' .thuoll the puhi ...Jitllfl Ill olll A\\11\tolllllll Nc" s·Uulkllll II II\ kulkttlt Wlltllllutl<>lfll the •tuJt'llt W1th the cv1dcnt 111 the new consl1tu11on 111 formulate .md direct the pohctes set b) S A , 11 tS mtperatiVC th1s year murr than any other to have cx pericn ~ed and o.:ap3blc people 111 posittOII\ o1f r~s puns1b1lity i\\ tim ycJr\ Student Servt~e' C11wd10atur. I have bren J1..1tvcly mvolvcd 111 many J~pc~t' \11 the m•w o.:u thllllltwn and u th cr pl'l pwrrct> 1ndudmg the Student llout... I xd1Jn~c . lht• 'otudcrll Dtn:\:1111\ th\! nell. Rl.'l<lfd Crt·llp Jlld tltr ll'il JnJ tl1111~c11 m.:.tl plam ol I uod Scrvt\:c I Jill .1w.m• of th~ ptc,cnt \ltll.lllon hut Ill"''' llllpt•rt~ lt l I hJV<' lotrnllll,tll'll IJCJ\, llJ\ed 1111 C\f1CIIl'llll' \\ lt.tl <.ltll:liiiHh ... 1\ 'houiJ 1.11.<' I h.t• c \\'l'fl IItt\ "I)!JIII/altull IIIII\ IIIIII unoll'l "Ill.' hI'' ol '"'"11111111111 ,uaJ t.ul I Jp u•lf Wl\h 111 h..vc tim 11\'\\ pl.tn 1.111 \'mtng. fool .111 111\'\11..:11~11.-,'d per\1111 \\ulll<l 11111\ hllllf •h·· "''" '"·'" h~ dl.'l.tllll ••• the Ill'\\ '"'1'111 111~11\ "''"'' ""'''"'' rlt.•• """' hc PI"'IJ~·..t I'''" '"'"'""""''' oiii'H" of lllll.'l~l ltrat I \\llllid (tj.,, fol lltr\"11 Ill\ .ttl' llllt•ll '" mduJ,· II II~<• lh•\o'l"pun·ut 111 tin· f1l"'A ' " , , , , , , ,,,, ~~ ,\ lrt /111 111111 /• I llo/o t/lfo/ /I t'lflllflill o Ill l) lltr •••llllnll.tl "'" otl •hi' \tuol<'lll IJ,,, ~~ I H frlltt~t ~ 1 \ ,,,., ,/li</ull ,/tr,, 1 11 "' ttl '""kl" 'i I ,\ I /1/1 I rl/11 I'IIJTIIItlt I .-oth lot\\ "''I .1111~' >lll'l<".l t11 oil lllt'lllhCr\ oil lilt' 111111-l'l\lll "I /J)Itllllllf /l(~o'/1 111 1"1 II \fXHI 4.'\\.'!11\ .ti\J \.UII\.l'fh lnt.w~r 7t A 1u11J ...,., up "' 1 flilt 1 fl\ •U1 ~o.JfUp•h 1\) ,\ "''""'''' •'''' IIIU/11 1 11 ' I ' 11 +'\ ·Ill' tnd tallltc'l""''" J,, !dlt•t 1\.JIIJhlc I \\h,aJ Ill 111 students and generally make them feel comfortable 9) A freshman adviSt!ment and help cet1ter to assis. them in anythmg that they may need In general, S.A. ought to take a qirec ti on which is more responsible to s tud e nts academ1 call y, soctally a• recreationally and not be hassJt:u with much of the bureaucratic bullshll whtch 1t ts now caught up 1)1] . Hector Riven Independent You ask why am I runnmg for Studcnl Ass01:1ntion offi..:e I ask why am I 10 college If 11 1s11' t so that I may learn to live 10 this soc1cty and meet the respon~b1ht) 10 govc1 n mysclf and others: to learn whtlc I'm still young that the Jemocratte \ystem ISO 't all bad. I'm 11llt runnmg because I am ego·tnpptng vr want to nnprove my soc1al hfe, I am runmng because I truly fed I cnuld learn more than J book could ever teach me I 11111 run111ng because therc 1S a neet.l fur new tllcas and people 111 the Student A~soctation . I have had ~nme expeuence in Student governmrnt I was a student Senator at the State Universtty of New York at Famungdal t• for twn years and held the ofli..:c of President vf my class (clas~ ul 70). I(H a yeJr and a half I have the e'<pt'rten..:c and I J...tww murc ur less the StJte Universlly s) ~tclll ul domg nothmg. The Student 1\swt.:IJIIIlfl must be made to be rnme rc~pons1ve to the student o.:nmmumty lir)l. anu officer ul the Student 1\~llt.:lallun dne) "''' hJvc an K tu ~ t•lb It •~ a rr~pnnSthlilty Therefor.:, J t.:tll 111 stipends 1'> needed A llll 111 50':1 wunld he oil wmthwluk II\\' stnct the lund' nut U\Cd ..:11\lld bl' rc.1llu"Jh.'ll 111 '''1\~ "'Ill'' nth.:t 111111.11\111 St·~·ulld "'~ I ll' tlt.lt th••r ~ 11 .1 11\'l·ll lut J 1.1.11 c.Ht' 0.:<'111<'1 111 that llll'tt• "J llh•th~r """''"h,•r,• IIIJ) Jh" Ill· Jhk '" •'·"" ·' ,.,lll'gc dc;:n:c, th,· "''"l 'tll '""''J'"'" 'houh.l '''"'Jtd; nhl 111,,\lt' lunt.l) "' '"Pililll '""' .1 p111)!t.llll I turd. a '''"'''"' luJn t'\'lltc• "I 11111d \hlllll1l h,• l.lt•ldP~d •II ,hoHI lt'rlll h,t\1\ With 1111 lllfl"rC\I put tlll the'' o11k11t I "urth '"II"' h••m ••I h11~ Ill \JI '<'[VI\<: fw f!1 11 jlll\l'l( ~IIIII)! Ill lht' .llrflolll 11,1111 .uo.l hU) l""mnal 'Ill th.11 the ~1111krn t\'o •rt 'I JtJV\' fit II\\' p11hl1\ 11,111\l~'ll.l(hlfl \1 hll\\' ""''" 1\ Ill, ll".(\111)! '"" llhh h \111.!1'111 \IIJII' ( ••••tJIII.II•lf tlhl ,I lllt'lllho•l •I lhl I \\'\ 1111\i' I o•II11111IIO.:t .111J -.111.1, Ill \ ":'111hh tl I Jill I \\til ,,., ,..111J \lll'fhlll 111 .Ill\ IIHIIIIO:I , Jill' l>,•t.uc 111\'llllollh'ol I'" 1"'\JI) ""'· 1111 Ill\ h'\(1\''''"' nlh~<', lp•"fl'"C' tlu• u I"'' .:ro111p <:illllh<'hng \(1\ou· h,· dc,~l"t"d "'''"" th.: I IIIVI.'I\11) W'l~m .\1 ~ ... ,, k~ct •tl thc llruh'r\11) ~,ollutwhult '~'''"Ill , 'hollti.J b,• 11111'<1 t11 '111111)1.'1 Jfld J'""""' ~~~~~ ••th<.'l .mJ Ill!"" \llldl'llh Ihell paPhkllh \\ llh lht' l llt\<'1'11\ \),• II lh•lhllll\. t 111.111\'IJI oul. 1" ''~1 Jlllllllll.: 111 "ltJte\<'t I" ~tl•l•·"" thi <llhlo•111 ,.,,.,._.,1 111.11 h.n r �Student Rights 1) He ~hall chair the Student Rights Committee of the Assembly. 2) He shall establish and carry out programs designed to safeguard the rights of students. David Steinwahl /.AP I .1111 ru1111111!! h•1 the pt•>rtrun ••t ~tuJcnt R1ghts r.hHJIIIUilH hc.:aU>C I want to ~cr the Student Asso.·iatul11 prnv11Jc ll1<HC scrv,.:cs for students. Next y~ar. rf l'lrcted. I plan tu greatly cxpunJ the lcg;JI scrvit:I!S proviJed for students. Spccllk propmals indude · A student tenant union - most students are unaware of the rights that they have as tenants. This union would \eek to first, organize students and provide them with informallon regarding their rights, and second, to act as a veh1cle through which students could exercise those rights. A student welfare rights committee - this would mform students of the rights they have in regards to food stamps, Medicaid. and other government funded assistance Jeffrey Greenwald lndependent The Student Assoc1ation is presently like a g1ant lost in a huge forest. The power is there, but in thrashing around with sporadic bursts of energy, 1t merely finds rtself farther in the dark than before, and with its energy drained . My basic reason for running 1S to help give the Student Association a brt of direction in the search for a path out. I~ muh of the ehmimrrt011Uf the Bail Fund (as prov1ded for u\ the n~w Constitution) from the jurisdictllHI of the Student R1ghts Co-ordinator , the enablement of this officer to vastly expand the scope of his dutres The often val1d complarnt that , "I've been waken up at 4:00 A.M. the last three mormngs to get people out of jail, and I'm just too trred to do anything else now," can nn longer be heard~ I see the 10b of Student Rights Co-ordinator as a full-time tob. I w11l be a program;. It woulJ ~ISll keep track ,,1 proposed ~:hanges in relateJ laws Jnd 1nform students about those that would etTrct them. Also. thr Student JuJic.ary must be rcorgan1L.cd to be made et'fct:tive. A student·wide judici~ry. parallel in membership to that of Sub-Board I, must be set up. Until thrs can happen the undeq~raduate judiciary should be expanded to provide for an all-student appeal process. As a means of awakening student interest in these projects I would organize a legal rights symposium for next year. This symposium would include speakers, panel discussions, and films dealing with the future of civil and personal rights in America. Possible topics include: welfare rights, the rights to privacy in America, women's rights. the communica tions Jaws and censoship, and the future of the adversary system of law. full time rights co-ordinator and a parr time student, rather than a part time rights co-ordinator and a full time student. This 1ncludes the entire summer period . Intensive summer planning is imperative to the succ.ess of any major program. The addage, "Student's Rights'' Students have no rights." is being broken down slowly. but the diss1pation must be helped along. Students DO have rights the main trouble on this campus, though, is that most students haven't one idea in hell JUSt what those nghts are. This I see as the greatest problem confronting this office : nQt an extremely difficult one to solve, but {lnly the solution can provide the foundation for any developed construction to be accomplished in the field . Concerning the Student AssociatiOn rn general. I can see only one Immediate function : to establish itself as the responsible and recognized votce of rts entire constituency that it is now not. Until this is done. very few programs c:an be considered vrablc � Dublin Core The Dublin 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, The, 1971-04-21 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 1971-04-21 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_v21n69_19710421 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. 2016-09-13 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. v21n69 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. 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/952becf8ef2cf240f6273c45a90700b3.pdf e3421b175b8f762b008dbb4bd232d692 PDF Text Text THE SpECTI\UM Vol. 21 , No. 70 Friday, April 23, 1971 State University of New Yo rk at Buffalo Day Care faces uncertain future by Jo-Ann Armao Th o: Adm inrstr:llion has ,;i n.-e thai any Jt:lwn be t.lt!la ycd unttl ;tdt.htiOnal survey<o can h<· con du ctet.l. Th e llealt h • Department h.t, .rgrecd to tht>, C\h.'ndtng the dati.' for Jn) do'ur~ 111 th.t• ~nd of th e '><'ml'Ster. \1r Ru:h t n cont.lemn,•J tht' Jetton .1' J plo~ t>~ the \t.lnlllll\lrJtrun '" qutetly 1-..rll tht' ,·cntn rn \I a) ·\ '>P<•I-..t~wnmJn Jt tlh' Tu~IJ) rJII} Jlsn \Jit.l thai thh j, ·· . J ta.:tK tn .:ln-.· u' "-'f) qutetly Jllt.l wr:r etfc.:tl\d~ y,IJ,m our 'uppun '' lhtn .. Mr R1dllcr further .:ommtOnt et.l that he would rcque~ted Campus hillur \tiN 111h~ lo ng n1onths of fnu!lt>\s n•'!!lll r:ttiOns \\llh rhe \Jmrmstrallon. lh.: l B Day Ca re Ccntn ha~. as a last rf!-Ort. cn n<' to I he ~• n~c.-t;; \.1 rt h t hetr ,upport,•r, :11111 d1ildr.:n to ,c.-un.• lh fu lur~ I a~l Tu c~t.lay. rn J t.IJy of .:cl('hr<~llon 111!1 -iln:ngth . aho ut 30t) mcmhcf\ and ') tllpathiJcrs o t the n~i11cr dan.:~tl 11.1 rhc ,11.1111~ of Jam' J ophn ralhcd ''' ~Jll'('Cht'< lu r women's IS aml the ·\dministration with demands for rmmediate facilities and funding. A list of conditions to be met was fu-st se nt to President Robert L. Kett~r . last Monday. in a teller from And rew Rrchte r, Chairman of the Day ('arc Center Stee ring c..mmittee. According to Ang1e Klein , Stel'ring ('" mm ittce member. these conditions ,.'""''' ute a minimal co mmitment on the \•ln11nistralion's pari to t he cenier: "This I' .1 minimal essential request . . we art ·"~ mg fo r whal1s bare adequacy so that wr · Jll be licensed." Included 1n these demands are ""' n c tary requests fo r the needed rather see the cen ter closed down now whill' th ere aro: people and ways to fight it ThiS WdS also· the apparent co nVJdton 'or man~ t.lemon~trator< as th~y confronted Executtve Vice-Pres1d~nt Albert Somit rn front o f Hayes Hall S ptOakers for th e gro up asked Dr. Som1t to relca~(' .1 st at e ment of support , on behalf of the Adm1mstration , for the present ,·rnto:r. Th1s would . hopefully • .:o nvince the Health Department and other mterests that tht' prestige of the llmversily IS beyond tl Dr Somll fatku to tS"iU<' sud1 a ~tatemen r m arnta tntn~t that no statement of s upport could be grven uniJI officral wo rd was re.:e1ved from Albany . Tht< authorization would come as approval for J requested day can: t>udget The hkehhnod o f any su.:h addtt1onal budgt·t approval '' shm due to the pr<sent tight ftnanct"l sttuais on of thl' ~tate Negative inten t~ In order to els.:tl offiCial appruval lor da)' ,·arc. represcntJttvcs of th e .:enter then ast...ed to b<" abk to meet wllh C han.:cll ur Ernest Boyer and Prcstdcnt Ke ller til 1\lban) . Dr Somlf re,pondcJ I hut he thought 'uch " meelmg ,oult.l be ~rranj!t'U although he larlet.l to <el J t.IJie Da) •JI~ rnemt>er' kel that st " nnessar) It" memt>er' of th.:tr gt<IUp to lle present and plcat.lln~t thc1r .ase t <• <l.lt•' offtcta l' J' the) teet th..- \ dmJmstr"trun ha~ nut prown 11<.:lt tru~twnn h~ \1 J Iat<' I ue,Jay 111<<'1 ang nt tht· i'rc~ld••nt 'pe.t~lng I• • she ~ J.ulty ol \ rl\ ·' nu Lcllcr~ J.a)' l.ll<' reprc,c.-ntJIIW\ Dr I\. <Iter \.1 tlh th" a.:I."U'hlllntt ")our tnlcnl ha' hccn '" .nu•mr<·lcn ..· JOJ tnt.1l b~J "''" · I n ,ub\lJnltJI< th<'"' d.tlllh ll.ll Y.JIIo.er J JJ) cMl' rntnobcr 1.IIL't.l l\.11 > mf.tJn'-\."~ ICO<Wdftng or ( uoh llall Ba•emcnl Su.:h II'IWVa fJOns "re n~a<oSJry 11• mar the '' .tndart.l~ of 1he I n~ Count~ lkdll h lh•p,11 I llll' lll Jllti I h~rdl}. ,,htJtnlll~ l1ccnstng. The (Llll ltnu~J tatlurc lu meet lhl''e stanJart.J, ""'" re,ult rnlhr do"iure ut till' u:nter >\dministrat ivc ploy I he \•lnllnl\tral l1111 rc'''ll<'d <•lflca.al ll••lllll..ltllln ((11111 tilL' I rtl' I"""'~ lk.llth ll< I\JIIIIh'OI l.1 I \HLI. '(Jitnj! 11\dt lh<' "''''un\lhJitt) ' rro' Hh. Jlkqu.Jh 1..-uhl u:'1"' J UJ\ •Jh' • .:nkr ltc' '' tth lhL I 111\ef\ll~ .II \.1\'llt 11n to \d) thJt "' ,u,h J .... 1111~ ha, 11111 hct'll rr••LILkJ tho: l H ~~· t '"~I. n.• .,. .( ...... ' .-.hl.-.• II 111 "h '\Jill bt l<~!"i.... thh.• htll ,,.. ,, 11 .t-... ~ u. .J,. '" J"' n tit \\ hJt 'hl' Ut:,-.:nh~..·d .. J , nut n~t·rcl~ un""'l'l.'fJitl)n d~'trU•ttH·nn,·· f he hut dnwnnght ltr'l "t tht'l' Jl"rf~tn~J to J ,p ....:ch Pr<·,tdcn t 1-:ctto:r gJ'<' lo• ( n11~e llall rc,IJI.'nl' Jlk~cJI~ lrYllli' h• '"''''' th~m trum hou~tn!! th< •<n ta Tht· "''nnJ rdl.'r' 111 J kllt'r wnlll'n ln Or ~umu tc• lht• t c•un\l·l ••I lh< '\tJil l .111\CT\11~ •I , ... "' \ .. r~ uuthntn~ thl' <tt'Jl' "''""'·"' I•• hnn~ l wokl' 11.111 hJ'l'lll~lll JOt•• ,.,;npltJn,, ~olh '"" fht kll~r '' ,-.-n .. lut.lcd h\ •. , ··n~n.h.·rln£ rh~. pJtu!r..tph rc.·.uhn)!. \'""'' Hl\OIH·tl rhr diu•n ...:ni\.'Jh. •~· Ch4.· ( Ul•k~o: h.''•Jt.•nt' ' ' " Jft. n1 }he unh-tf'P' f''-hltu•n •II ,••fldutg ton--. JrJ . ,) r ..·quc.-'l rnmJrth rrt"l1li.,..:'J IO d\ 1 ..... ''l'I..Jlt'-t. ''-l ttth\."1 fhJn ht: .. lll·\ \o\l .!=l...t.h.u _;.~. .u!.lu... ~ ....w.n.~lut....,Wli-..U, .. I ''"' hLcn J \( ·~ ,r''"''L. •·m~ ,., •• t.Jt·tt, "'" \\,H. ~r .. nt~n.l.,l that 1111· I"' paragraph so negut•vcly prc~c nt ed 1he case nf the .:cn l.:r I hal r1<1 atd n t ' II POri wo uld he forth.:<Hntng. E lusiv~ gra nt At the mc~ltn!! n t the Fantl t y ••t' i\rts anu L•·llcr'. 11 \laS ag.atn dcn ta nd cd u l the Pr,·\ldcnt 10 "'lll' J "iiJicnwnl uf pc"onal Jlld u ltt,tal 'uppnrl lnr th ~ <L'Illcr and to IIIJ~c· ,,,.,tl,ohk ,, j!r.mt <•I •\7~()0 !!1\'~11 to dJ) carc I•~ .111 .llllltl\ 1111111, tl•mor \ .IJ~ •·"'' 'I"'"''"' ntll.ll l ,..._ platncd tltJI lhl' ''"'' "''' ' ""'' Lt>lh'fl' IC ,·un,tru.ttl<' ·'' IIVtlt•'' I II<· t'11unt y lkaltll hJ' to kn"'' th.t l )nu·r~ !!•Hng 111 d o '"lllclhtn!!... p ,,.,llknt Kl·ttct "''I'"IHil-d In I h,.,,. "''llt.llld\, .IS .ltd nr Sun tl t. Suntttung. up fht• t.lay l',lfl''s J~se ..sm,•nt III JinfJinlll~ tho~ l thl' ilol llih ... II IL' •• I lh,· pn1l>km ''' .ld lllllll\lrJtt\c hJ,ktrl~ Admllll\ll.tll• •tt "<'t•' tt,•d tullrl olll• t.ll nne lll l'llth~r 'oJtJ I h.ll "w hJt \\ l' n.·,·d t' ,, JUthuii/JII<ill l11llll \lh.lll~ \\ J' ohl.ll llL'tl l'r<'\ltknt wtt h '""'~ '<'11'<' nl 'tr"n~ Sp<'ctla,.tll) ih' \,lid. appt\ll.tl trom the t"'r,.,n,ll dnlt,"rlt<>n 1" tlh' l<k.t ,.( ,t,,~ St:11t' Ilorn ttl"') \111honl y 11 '" '"''''kd ... rr, 11 , ... nttllii<'J lhJI tl tl1•· ht'lt>tc Jll) r<:IIO\Ji tllll\ 111 ( 'noki: l lJII ,ould Jdlltiiii\ITJl1''0 f'U \'-tl''''-'d lhl\ dt•<.h ... ~lhlU 11 Bcg.111 l he lln rm Autlw rtfy pft''L'ntl) c.mtld ""' Jtl ' '' lntl'l ltgcn,o; dno:rno:" rl'luw' I•• )!.tV<' .Ill) '"''h Jpprov.ll 1111111 fh•') <'lll' I!!Y .11111 1111.1~111.1111'11 II• <lft•,t ,t< rccct\L' .1 p•htltvc tlldt.:allotl fronl ,\111.111) ~lll'\.'\.''\:00. that tl.l) ,·arl' lal't ltttc\ a rr t.l c,rrahk. "IJJ,Ic.dl~ ... lw "'mludnl. "tlw Oay ,·arc rt·prc,,•ntalrvt·~ J''crl 111.11 i(IIL'\(1011 h(lll\ \lmL II Iii JLilll tiii,(J,t(IV< ,u.:h .tn llldi•Jfltlll hJ, alrt'ad y hccn "'ucd '' husl rlit y." b) (,nvcrnpr \Jc l•n n RoL'kcfd lcr tn Jll l'rt••mlcnt K••lt<'l ll''P"nt.I<'J In tltt' l: ~c\'U I IW onk r •~'ued Ma r. ~1<. i 'lt>IJ. lht• LIIJrgc· 1 h.ot .. , , " o uld h(' httall) 'a tt.l or t.l n re~Js "lhal all StJI•' tnappr<>pnJl l' IN th <' Adnunt~fiJIIl'n tu Depart men I' and J~cnete• •hall ltt.tl-.c nnl'is,· that ~rntl of power" clt'n thuu~h a ppro pnatc , pa.·t· .rvail~lllc tn 'u itah k 11 pmhubly puS~C\\0:~ II hutlt.lin)!.s under th c1r illfiSoll\:lln n lur th<· I'll tht'. a day .:art• t.lcil'galc rc·,pnnJ<'u o pe rati on nl day ,·ar.: ,·entt'" t'or d uldrt·n 1h.rt "hy no t d utnl: Jnythm~t. ynu .. rc of pre -~.:h oo l and prrmary -..-111><>1 ''!!C .. dl·~truying u~" for "th~ Admini stratso n has l're~tdcnt Ketter .:u rnm ent cd lue\t.I J y th.tl w~ n lit tu allow. thrvugh 'htOnign neglect' tlus F"<ccullvc orde r tS no t a ' uiFk rcnt to kt our day ,·a rl' the what thcy wou lt.l rndicatwn of olltt:~al approval . hk<' tu call d 'na tural clt:a th." , 'The Spectrum' threatened ~uh Hu;nJ I . I n~.· d"n"'cd tltl' .a\tflllliJIIl~ n l Tlu .\fl••lflll/1 WcJIIc\dU~ lltf.hl ;tlltl C'\ pl l'SSCd 11 ~ dr~pk:t\llll' nVCt t he CIIJIII\<'1111.'111\ whrdl appcart•d tn Clilllfll/\ l'llrt'l/ , ;r column b~ tnd t\ldual /'ill' Spcr·tru/11 \ta ll mcmhcr'. llhrt·h appc.ucd 1111 Wcdn c,J:t\ ·~ l'drtnrt.rl pa)!<'' Sub Bna1d I " a11 lll tC t ·~llll.'rtllnCnt ,.t J)!Cllc'\ ''''P"'"rhk lu1 th,· dl\ltthtriHHllll alltlllllf \ flllkttt ;rl'lt \llll'' k,., l hJr!-'111)! th.1t 1'111' .\fWt'l/11111 Ita' hn·u trll'' l""t"hk 111 <'\l't~ ):!11111p <ill c.1111pll,, Stulil'llt "'"ll'l,lliPII r..... l\1111.'1 l l.lll' 1\.ttlll.ll.h l'\Pil'\\L'J h" hl'i~t'l tlt,ot /'lit Sflt< 11'11111 \l1<111id tc'l'<'t\l' ll l" tl' tllplll frntn rho:"' '·"" tht" ''"''"'II~ "'''P"'hthle cJrtlllt.t l lt•:tdl'l\htp '>tudcr1t ,\ \\111.t.tf 11111 l'• c"d,·n t \1,11 ~ ll uddlt'''"" t:nlllllllll'd 1111· .tiiJ•'" I"· /'/t(' .\fll't /f/1111 I'""IJIIIIIII)! tlt.ll "'"''' lll'"P"' •111 h;nl ,thdt i.'JICJ l ht•Jr ll"•i'"lhlhrl ll \ lim IC'i11'11'11itltl\. hl' lll'lll o111, h,ttl fll'Ctl p tti-..Ctllljl h) itllrCI\ \lhll h.td 11\~d If 111\'\l'olll\lhh 1111 .'if'<'t'lnlll/ lk.:.tu-.• ol lh" a milt" po uit'\\t'd tic'"'' tu "rum tlr,· dlaiii.L'' "' " Ill' P•'"''ll Jtlllt\ttl): lut o:tl ttnl lu i /'/r, St•« 11'1111/ 1.· ll uddk,t.•n '111'1'"'1•·11 tlh' nk.r nl tr)!hln Suh lh1.11d ulllltnJ,,~ ..·r ,.,,,. ,., ,,., lr//ntthtPlll!lt ""'"' '"'"r \f'" 111~ ,.,,1,, '''"" "' 1h" ""''h,·Ht\'"' '' ,,, ,.,. 1kud.-u "I"'" .1111 1 11~ llll'lll'\ttiiCl'llllf n l Suh Un.ll.l '"" \lilllll.l\ . ""' llu duk''"""·" .tiiL':i\1\ ll'IIIJII..ct.l lh.tt. Ill .ll'llllll\ 1.\lll(l'tlllll)! lltl' lll'"'l'•'ll\'1\, " I tltttt~ 1\L'ISull B11~ 1 J q .. an ~,. , ,1\1.1\ 1111111 .111\l lttm• "''"·"'I · I ht· r"'"luttllrt rl'.tJ " Ill' It l{c:,"l":tl tlt.tr -.ut> ll••.11d I lt,.,,.h, "-'"''' 111•1 •u· th.rt tl11'"' 1\lll h,· "'""' l..u1J "' "'"''"'' llljllll ruin llt l' 'ckdl"ll ••I rill' ldtlllt 111 <'lllt.'l 11! '\pl'dl\1111 ..tlld 111.11 1111\ lltplll \liltdJ hl· d••t.·ntttlll'.l 111 .l ltlt'<'l llt)' <'.tth lll''\t \IL't'l.. (ll n'"- ••I \p rtl '1•. I"" II' l httltlll'\1<111 1'\j11l''"'" "" ll'>'ll'h th.ll .111\ lltl'.l\llli'\ l.tl..\'11 '" till' hd,JHI \\tluhJ ~o.Uflll' lfHt l.1h.' lu .llh~l·t 1.'1\\.IIOII' h•r \'\lllnf' • 1 f oth\'1 l,,ltll jll" Jlllhlt,.lltllth h111 ln\\1'" li1.11 ft,• iJ,tll "J.ollllt'll lt•'lll 1'·1'1 1111\l,tl...·, lit <' rl.-,11"11 ••f lit~· I"'"'' 111 I hu•l ,o( /11• 'I'" 1111111 11•1 h,• 11.-ld \p11i 'OJ. \\tilt LJI(dtl i,ll l' IIIIL'I\11'\.1\ 11<'111~ -''lllhlo h'.J hi thl .:•1 ttt~lllhl't' ••I tltl' I.'UII•'II.Ii hl1,tttl \1 IIIli• \\oil tll.l~.•· lht• ltt1.1l " ,., li\11 ( .lfhlld,h.\ h liPL'II ,,, .111 h('Jn!' nf.7Tnmnl 1 pnt llh'tllbl'l' Ill Ill\· t lll\~'1\ll\ \\1111 ~tp J 1 11\ .llh'li' :r. \/1L /,f'l'I•IJ'II �College A controversy Assembly stands accusin8~ Murray ofpower violatioJ'l hy Dennis Drescher courses whidt meets the requirements of 'dcmonstrntcd student ;u;cornplishment.' I have arrived at the con..:lusion that, administr.altvely. thts whole matte• should rcmam withtn }ullf responstbility. I ~sk , therefore, that you ptoceed to establish an evaluative capability which will ensure tha t t:rcdit is given on the baSiS Of a r~SJX111Sible cvaluattllll hy appropriate inslflu:tional st.;JIT ·· .'if"'' '"'"' .'\loU tl'nlt•r 1 he I ••flcgtatc A"cmbly ha~ mudc •• radical 111 t.~.:tt<:> 111 till.' l't'111f<WCrS} between Actlllg \'r.:c l'r c\ltknt fnr A~ad~·mk Aifarrs Oanu~l Murray .llld ( pflcgc A n.~ lll'W ta~J.. involves hllnging thl' 'I"JlUit' ht•lo lr..• the I a.:ult~ Senate' \t Jrl J\\t'l'lhl\ mccnng Tuc~d;ty. Ray Bndd y, pr.:.rJl'nl <~! lhl' \r11t:111.,111 ·\s~ncr:ttillll nl LlthVCI\It} l'i ,•ll''~''" Jlld J mn• h.:t 111 S••c1al Sctl'IICC> (.'olkge. prt''l'nt•• d porl1111" lwrn the ll'gulatitllt\ oi' tht• Commt"lllll~r '" I tfu,·.ttmn ot the State ot New '\11rl.. 1\lll.:h lhC \ "c111hl} llliC!JliCICJ ,IS 111C:II1111g thJI the t•,t,thl"hmcnt nf acaJcn11 .. P"lll'lt'' " thr •''fl""'lhtltt~ 11t tltc 1.1.1111). nntthc .ldmnlt>lralll>ll Tit,· ('"lk~tat,· A'wtnhly " ptn~ntlv 111 till· I'"'"'" ''' h.h .:kJd~ llllt'l k1~d 111 th~ lllll'lltal ~tf.tll• ••I till· I nlkg1Jt~ that 1>.1111<'1 t.lun:t} ..ll·tntg "' ~ p1 ''""t'lll I• 11 , \ .: .td~ 1111< \1 I:111 , h,,, ck:nl) llll~·tkll<' d Ill 111,• 1111<'111.11 JILIII\ ••I lh<' ( ,,ll,•gtJI~ \ ,wml•l\ 111 \tnl,tlfnll '"hi\ Jl<l\\l'l h11111,111111" J\ .111 adttttnl''' ,,,,,, diJII)!~' Hidden henchmann At that week's Assembly nwcttng. Dt von Moltkc guvc Ius t~nlutive approval to O>r. Murra) ·, ~ugge~t1011 ;t11tl rl'Ctll1111lel1dctl that the Collr~tatc A~semh l y taJ..r over the job nt Coll~gc A') rva luattoll. ITt~ optnin11 changed. huwcvcr. o~ftcr J mcl'ltng. wtth the ~taiT of College A. Or Snell \tressed that "Murray docs not want duct.! ICspnll~thihty fot killing off ('ol!.•gc A. Ill•\! much rathc1 dtarge tlw lllllcgtate A~~cmhl' \llllh lhl' 111h of ,•valllating College A. l::lll~tng 11 tnlu11'k ltke tht•y. t:llhcr than Ill' . ..:auscd th~ tlownrall nl the Cnllcgt• ·• llt von Moflkc wa~ per~uuded that 11 was lh" op11111111 til' Cullq!e A that they would ra1h.:or go t)UI ol ~·X1~tcn..:e than sacnficc their pnr1c1plt's Cl'ncermng lllll' <~I tile• t"l>' ••I lht' I a.-1111~ Sl'l1:ttt' " lilt• tht• stude nt '> ngh 1 to have :1 hand in lm. education . ·'l'r'"'·" o~l .-.uHh,l.ll''' "'' ha.:al:utrcalt' Jc!!tl!l'>. "The••• ts 110 1cason why C'ullegc A shuuld cxtsl :· lk, .• u,c 1111\ "'"'~ h.J, 111 1h~ pa,t ~pptllvcJ of '""' Rn~c Kaplan. a stuff member of Colf•egl' A. "if tt ,.riiJtJ.Jtc' 1111h ( nllq!t' ·\ ..:•ctltb, the Colleges can't cxtst 1n the proper way The st udent m College hclt~l\' th.tt tht' 1•._ult1 h,1, g1VC1! appntv:tl 111 College A ts thctc to dctcr11llllc 111~ tlWn educa11on. If he \ I h.:\ lt'l.' l tilat 1>1 . Mu11a\ 1S dCil)'tllg Collcg,c A ~an' t do that. then there ts no reason for our till' 11,:ht Ill PJI.:I.IIl'. a J.:<:IM\111 Wl1id1 ,1.:<.:111ding Ill collcj,te ... Dr. vtlll Multkc has decided to nottfv Dr. "1.11<" I .Ju,·.llutn pPI"~ , ..::111 1111ly he math- lty IIH' Murray that he dues IHII sec a clear ncetl fu1 an I.JCIIII\ 111 lht• llll\'l'l\11\' cvaluatu111 ctmrmittec, und due~ not mtcnd w set unc up . fru7en fund' Or M111 "'~ lt.t, .:;nt~cllcJ Clllkg,· A·, >ltnllll~t huJg.:t JnJ "til 11111 all'"' un) ~ tud.:nt ltl rcgtst~l for a College A t:llliiS<' unttl tit~ wllc~tt' ct•mphcs Wtth lm Ut'ntanJ~ lt>l ;t IIHIIC COIIVI! IIIIOII:tl gradmg system . I:Jrher 111 th,• ~~mcsh~r. <.nile!(<' A stutlcnt> voted un:mmtu1111\ 11111 10 Jgrt•e 111 Jny 11f Dr Murray's lkiHMI\J,. tllld Ill ~~~ till llttlt htt\IIICS~ U~ \1~\lal. TillS "J~ thl'll !'""'' 1111ttl M•ndt JO when Dr . f'1cJ Snell. IIIJ>Il'l pi ( ullc~t· A. tCI.'Ctvcd a leiiCI It 11m Ot . I\11111Jd 'w11 M,,ltJ.. ~ dltt'.:t••• nl tlw ('qllt•gtutr "-'rmhl\ \tJIIng [), Murta\ \ J,•c t!.lllll lu t:lll oft lllnJ, ,JIIJ Clll111!111<'111 Confrontation Acctlfdt ng to Dr. 111111 M1•ltke. approval ul the C'ullegtatc Assembly mol ion is imnunent, and when appwvcd, the motion will demand that the Facult y Senate immediately restore College A.'s summer budget. llf1CII then courses fw enrollment. and assure p1escn1 College A students that they will recetve Ul:adcn uc cretl1t untler pllltctcs tletermmed by ( nllcgc A When ~sJ..cd Ill cu mmcnt t•n tim ne" dcvl.'lupment. Dr Snell 'a1d · "It\ abnut 111ne that we altd lhts. I·v,· mctlllllltcd tht' CunumsMoner'> tcglll.ltlll lt' lllilll) timc~. hut Ray Budd) brought 11 up 111 111>t the rtght .:ontcxt. l'vt' thnu[!ht llhat Mu rra~ lt:l' h1'l'll :tt:ttng 1lkg;tlly all ;dung. and it\ about lllllC till\ 1'~uc wa~ bwught bchlll' lfll' f-aculty Senate anti ll',olv.:tl. <li1C<' .tml lot all .. lhl' h•lh~llllf "'·cJ.. 1>1 1011 MultJ..c l<'t:l'IVt'O a 1111111 l>r M1111;11 1btcd Ap11l 7. >Lilli!~ thi> lh'\1 j~''""" "'IIL<'IIIIII!,! (\•llt'!t<' A', gr.11fit1~ f'1Jd'"'' ·''I lt,l\c cllfi\HJcr r.l hulht'l lilt• tfllt'\IHIIl •I Jll Jf'PI••prt.Jt•· t'\,alllallllll pr••ct·Jtlll' 111 t nllq!t' 1'1 l~ll<'! Disease discussed Th e Stale Uni••erstly of BuiTalo will b.: the meeting place thb Friday and Satu rda)' lor a conference on " T.:chnngenic Oi~ease<; . " Cn·SPtln~ored by the Office for Cred it· Fret Program' and Rachl'l Cursnn College, the conference wrll con;. is I nf four pone! drscu,.sion; and lecture>. friday . April 1~. 'tarting at <) a.m m lh( Cuntercnce Th eater. thr subject of "Aero~ob " "Ill bt• di,cussed. At I :45 p.m . the day . "Elemental Tt>XtCIIty" will be the toprr nl the punl'l discu"ron in Diefe nd orf 147. On Saturday at 9 15 a.m. 111 Capen 140 , the subrect ut " Urban Overcrowding" will b.: covered . At l 45 p.m . in (dpen 140. ·"PC(' I' of "Nm~c Pnllut ion" will be aired. Frida)' mghl at K p.m . in the Fillmore Room, Dr. Jesse Steinfeld. Su rgeon General ut th e Unued S t ate~. will lecture on "Tcchnogenir Oisca~e' .. The [!Cn<'ru l cha um an for the con feren~e L' Dr John H<•well. ma•t.:r of Racht>l Car~un Cullrge. For mort information. contact the Offu:c fnr Crcdlt·Free Program;, Hayes A. at 83 1·4 3011. '"II"' The Phum• ALASKA r week. every IN ALASKA" tt'JI\ ~lf ' •H.I IH."t.•tl fit'"~·~ \', .., .. Ill \Ill It HI\ I ' \I ,,._ \ of New York aa Buffalo Qfl,ces are located &I 355 Nonon Hal l Stale Untve<sotv nf New Yor~ a1 Buffalo letephoroe l\11•a Code 716 I cliiO•tJI, SJI 411 3 Bu'"'""· !:131 3610 Faculty ofArts and Letters faults Ketter l'hdr~tng Dr ~cttcr Wtth d .:omnHmt.:Jlc and ,.,,~ Pr<">tdent D.tmd \lur ra~ of ··drhttratrng hl(!h·handcdncss." th•· Fa.:ult} oi Arts dod Lelt t>ro. met w tlh the prcstdent l.bt Tuesda) 111 .111 Op.!n torum . R~qui!Sted to appear bet or~ thc faculty. Pr~tdcnt 1\.ett.:r Jnswercd questiOns on th<' $<'arch ior Faculty provost. Day Care and threat~ w e'istmg and tutur..' -\mcn,·an Studtc, pro(!rams. Prn•dent Ketter open.:d the nt<"ettng b) first reponmg on th<' man)' budget meetings he has attended tn Albany. Whtle commenting that the State L'nrverstty of Buffalo fared better than most campuses. he explamed that "c,en 1f there'" an e.:onomtc upturn at the end of the year. 11 won't he suffh:knl to O\'C'r,· omc present dtffi~'Ullles." The pn:sent dtffiLullles rndude onunous t h rears from Albany to cut fac·uft) postltllllS. Prt>stll<"nt Ketter stated though that he would "ft(!ht as 3UH'S:SIVC() .1.!> po~sihle for tiles.: e.\t>llng f't'Ople .1nd on I} dS a Ia,, re,on . >A ould I r~move IJ.:Uft} puSIIIUilS. 1! nldnJatcd hy th~ ~tdte .. H l>>A the Lmvt"rSIIY >A ttl b~ Jlf~.:t..-d '" un,·~nam a, the budget ho~s not been r,·,ealed and the satuataon 111 \lhan\ .:hanges "e.:!.. I~. dati) Jnd hou ri> t.ul u re \ .:ttn~ to MatntJtnltlg that there w.t:. "lu.:k of adequat.: ..:onsuhatton wllh the fa.:ult} ," Dr. l'onnult~ cxplJtned that rJte.;UIIVl' VI<.:C Pr.:sid.:nt Alben Somil ha> J p potnted the .:ommtt lee. Prntdent Ketter upon t>emg corrc , ted by Dr . Connolly affirmed that su.:h a situation would not o.:cur 111 the future. D1 Alben Cook, member ol !he seart·h .:ommiltcl'. later .:1tplaincd 111 an mtervt.:w that the search .:ommlll<'.: •·fatlcd to so lkll opmion from 1he Fa.:ulty of Arb and Letlers and further. the~ l!!llOrt'd Joy t)pllliOllS Wlh'll prt:"sented .. 'Scary and punitive· T hts search o.:ommillt:c h.Js been dishJnd~tl and ..:andtdat.:, fur the pos111nn are prt•scntly h<' lllg tnt~rvt~wed If nune IS hlltn,l acceptahk. Prestdenl Ka:ttt:r will Jppoint Jn :~.:ting provo;t anl.l rl'l'OnStltUil' JI10ihcr sc~r.:h .:omnuttec " I "111 nnt appntnl d chatrman , nor ., prmost who\l' name ha' nllt Jp p~arctl "" J Sl!arch comm1tt•'<' ltst ," h~ e~tplamed "Some s•·ary 1 hrng~ u11tl pumtrv.: Jetton~ art> n.:,·urnn!! wtthm our adnllnl~lrJIIOn.'' tllll\ acnrs..-d \flOkt:'IIIJn for Arlll'rt~.,, Studtc> lk .:ontmut•J that th •· ,tdmtnt~trJtlun '' gutlty nl pcrnrctou;, Jtlud>> .Jgdtnsl lh program and .:hatrman. Thew Nu raculty input atlad.s look till' fnrm ut th!IJ~III!! \.ttng Pr<W0\1 of the FJcult) JPPllllltmcnt uf liS dlJirtn~n h} ol \rt> Jnd l~tlcrs Thomas four munth> and hy hara•~'"!! t ••nnoltv <<'ll<•usl) qu~rwncJ the thetr program It wJ<; her.: that l>r \1 urrJ) "a ~ , hargcd wtth pre~rtlcnt J\ tc• 11> <cJr,h fnr .J ne" prulo\1 Th.: '"""h ,unrmlll.:c: t11r w lthh.rldtng rccomnll'nda!llllb thb ta.oh~ hJ> run '"'" '"m•· !rom tht' Pre$ld.:nt lm pNtod> ot l.htlt,uh} .J> 11.\c> Jl\1111 ,(,1110111!! up to f!\e month' "The one thtll!! ,.,mmat tcc" '"the I ~.till}"' \rh I 1.'\ pcdetf fwm the Jo..etll'' .tnd L.-llcr. ' '" 1~11\lrt' Jnd ~dmmtstrauun 1\J<; dflctt'lh 1 ~Ju,ataonJl """'} "l!etl 1111 ,omm.:ntett tht· \mellcJn "111111<'' ,,.nltllcth c 111 11 lim '"''' " '" ,reakcr Pr<'!Oidcnt Kt·tkl Jc <q> l.:d pdrl nl th~ hiJIII< 1<11 tl11' w.t pr.:JI,~h'd <•n the t>,·hd lh.ll there \\J'- 11n IJ~o.Uir\ Hll1U( lltr, _ fhl" promt><:J f.n.Jl f" \!fJIIl Jc.:t,hlll' lor dlfvell tSulq Lry Dr. Gustav's Rest Cure Dr. GtJSta~ ha, the ,ur~ fot the tt '•·lhc-\1tddte 111 Valenll•ne'>·DJ\ ·flll ( vn"d<'rtn~ th.tt \ .tlrr11•111' bJd >hdpl' ~pril·and D.1~ "" I H ,l\1'11 t U•· ., •u ( IJ" ':1111"' "" .t'tn•tdJ, ""'H• "'l'll'll\ N.t1t(.lf131 ftltJCDI•Onttl Aciyi•rl•\ lltQ ~()t\t\.~1 tn\ lC ~ !>Oth StrP£:'1 Ntw ~ 01~ Ne"' 'or~ 100"'? Stt+,tttpfH tll semt'l'l1.1tH .u ······'SBj, 00 dllf .5·l 1 lU fHf for lw<' llll' II,Hr I> ~llllflll )11\t \llmtn« ... Jill 'tll.,f•llt .,.(\II 1,)~1'\ ( it>l<'• I I tfh11 t • ,j " I h,htUtH ·t.. uh.H tlhhtr.UtuJl,,tukthl\tf'l,tii •Oilf *'•ilt~~a ThniiHuH" ""'' ' , 11,1\1' (I , up1ed hll unh <'11~11 .r·1H, p<'' up\ It , t"l• n I'll It··· 1 "' " ' fuur ( UPil~,., Jntf 'fUU' .,, th\ '' ~ ,,.1 ll~m ..1.:J •wu"1t" t•ltl • (IIP!l~UUI\ \I'UIP'S1t'l' ~t..ond 1 l.t\', l 'o"l"'tw Butt,,ln "'''"" "'v'~ f{H\ 1<\t ~ -r_ _ • u.luttAfl' \1:'""1'1'Tli Pai)C t w o Tuesday to hear complaints from various members of the University community. Monday , WedneSday and f "tfav d'""'9 the regular dcaden11c year I.Jy Sub·Bnard I. Inc Stale UniV!!tStlV Httpr~semKI ~•JOBS Open forum Spectrun., •S puhl1shed three l•mes a X75·4:65 Robert Ketter was called forth by the Faculty of Arts and Letters lhe Spectrum htday, Apttl 2.3, 1971 1 ~o~1t) Jt ~ 1111 11•1.1\ h.l\1 tt'\ wurth <l Ill 1\.111 llllll'Hlltl • U uu r11ultu lu.nt.u. , 1 "\ 1 ' ' ' ' ' !l\H ~I II I 11111 ~ ''"''"' ,1nd �Letter from Som it State Legislature propositions Cooperoti~e may Ctltback Regents awards Editor's note: Lost Mondo!· th e U.B. Do.y Core CMtet presented to Presrdent Robert L. Ketter o list of demands for immediate focilrties and {und111g o{ the present centt•r. 17re following constitutes tire odmllliStrotlnn 's response 111 tlrts plea for Univemty commitml'nt. April 20, I 971 0 <.'11r Mr. Ri chter: I pro foundly regret the tone o l your recent lettll[ to Pres1dent Ketter. To employ the language of demands 'lt nd deadlines •~ hkely to raise in many mrnd s, partr cularly given Dr K eller·~ e fforts to ass1st the Day Care Center, the question of whether you are really concerned wrth finding a ~onstructrve solution to the day care problem. A~ you must certainly know , we had already requested o l AlbJny a rulmg as to whether we may use SUNY / B funds for any aspect of the day care operat1on. Wh rle awaiting thh decrsion, we have been specifi cally rnstru cted , gi ven the 197 1-72 hudgel3ry crisis, to secure Albany's approval before undcrtakrng any new expenditures. These rnstructr ons came to lo all o ther SUNY units, with the warnrng that we may ~oon be faced with the need to elrrrri11at e ongoing programs and/or staff posurons. In light o f the above , any respo nse to your request must ne..-e~~arily l:te delayed until we have had a ruling from Albany JS to whether we may , or may no t, u~e SUNY/ 8 fund~ to 'upport J day car<' cent er. Presrd ent Ketl l!r Will be dtscussrng thrs mattt:r per~onally wrth Chancellor Boytr IJil'r thiS w~ek , and wc hope to have a formal dcc1~ron un tht~ wrthrn ~ f•·w day' Smu•rt•ll ,.,,,,,, IIIH•rt Stmut '"·as Response 77H· SIE'ering Commttt•·•· oJ tlw U. IJ. Out• ((m• /t'/t t/tut II 1\'IJS IJI?CI!SSUrl' fur II f'I/11/IC Ulld 111//Jit!tllatt hJ1tw 'f IIIII<" ( t'/1/l'r 1t lfltJIIS<' to till! udmmistratimr:S puHIJit' <Ill rfl<'tr tlt•mallds If u/<11 IJ {lflltt'ff rl/ t/11· "1'1111//IIIJt•J and hod juttlt of t/11• aJmmu/rutt<•ll •· ltu u1 folio I• r Tilt'lf 't'J{IIIIIf<'. Ill t'l'ft'IIU'. 111•/JIIC"rtSI Dc.H Dr Surrlrt. ' uur lc.'ttcr rs tnsultrng ami cl,l\r~• .1nJ J' 'udr. 'h"J' dnul> t ""the JdmrnrstrJtron's gund Wtll I n <IUrl>l:tll' ~hout thl.' "language nl dt'nrand' and tlc;nllrn c'>" 1~ rnw ltrng The ''deadlr nt·." '"you Jrc well awarc. '' nccc\~ary hc.:au~l' th c year·, grQ.;l• that the l:rrc C'oun ty tl ca lrlr Department h~d gtvcn yn u 111 renovate tht: nrrrcnt Da y C:rt•· Center'' premises. ••xpircd 011 la\1 Apnl I We arc 11uw . I lrcrchtr<·. ure rarr ng ext ra-leg.tlly .r 'rtu.llron wlmh ~ ou mu<t •kJllnrc I he ll o:Jith Dt'Jl.Htnlcrrt hJ' rcpo:all•tll)' lllJth' rt <Illite tll.'.lf tlur tho:~ ""uld 11111 ""'" llw [)J} (. ar<· ( cnter ,11 lht· t•rrtl ul 11\1\ Wlllntl'r rl lhl') \\t'IC IU he !!IH'II "1111._. ~l'hiCiltl' 11t .1 lllllllllr.tl nr.th"ll.tl '"'"""llll\'11t 1111 till' p.rrr ul 1h•· I litH'"''~ .ultnllll\ll.rllllll .1 tllllllllltlllt'lll II hr.lr h,o, ht'l'll JI!<IIIUWtl l11r 111\'t IIIII\' llhlllllh hilt llt'lt'l \'lkllt·tl Our 1<'11<'1 \\.1' u ··,krrr.riHI ' lur '""' .1 .. IIIIIIIIIIJI .. , 11111111 11 1111'111 ) 1>111 ktt~r \\,1, CVol\1\ t' Ill th,ll II .rdtl(lh'\1 .r. h> 111>11 , L1111rh,11 IJ<Irt 111 ,,•,ptHIJrn~t 111 ""''~t·d """" J.Jth,•r th.111 \'PIItl'll t .trltl II 'ta l<'tl the nn c'"'~ '"' ·"' nHldirrtll' dd.11 Wlll< h J'Cf JWitrH lC' .1 lega ll y IIIII\'IHrhk 1"1\II IHII lr '' '''" 111111 to •••~tr<'l '""' l.llltrr < 111 .rppr~< r Jtt• 1111· '"1"1,1111111· \l'llllll' tll'" Ill rill• "111.1111111 llt,tl llt'>L'\\II.IIC\ th< •h.llllrrl\· 'W t• fl'\( a~\lltcd tlr.tl olll)tllll' ''"" 1\t>llhlt.tll' '" 1'·'\ tlh llllttll It1 t lrL• Iad' IIIII undcr,l;rnd I hJI 11111 •d,·nrJ<IIh .11111 ''' .ulhrtr' .11 ,. ,, n·.•ir•ll• rrc•·•l .111<1 r h.rl 1111• Jd rrllnt·.rr.rt r<·ll·, ·'I!·" L'llnth Itt f\llt\rhll· .1 'ttuthllth ,,, ... \.oiUIHIII h.a\\' \t'l to lll.tlt'flllllt..' '>rllt~rd> )n>lll' •\ IIIII<\\ Kl• hll'r I h.tiiii1J11l BDt t At tentr o n mid dle -cl.us students don 't look n•:>w but the State LegiSlature might be prcking your pockets . ln conjunction with the rn crcasc rn tuition. thl.'re are two brlls rn the State l egjslaturt at Albany whrch will. if passed . severely cut back the number o f R egeants Scholars hi (IS , Fcllo wsh1ps and I ncen lives to be .! warded rn the future. Part of the brll. alre.ad} p~d and Stgned hy Gov. Rockefellt'r e ltm1nat es all new graduat t fellowshrps. Those grad students who now hold fell~ships have nothrng to worry ah~ll. as they wrll contrnu c to recttvc their rrron~y . However. therE: won't he '" y fellowShips available for urrdergrads lookmg for mo nty for Tht b1lls that are strll caught rn th e hureaucratrc red tape rndullt measures wlucb would hamp~:r alm ost all those entenng l'ollege students who apply fo r Re&enr~ a1d StudcnLS presently hold rng Regents s.:h olarships wlll contrnut to reccr>t a1d Ho wever. nn n~"' scho la rships v.1U be gJ>tn nut to student~ v.rth famdy tnt:omt'' o~cr S8000 by Howie Kurtz 'ipt•t tnon Stoj( lt't-ttC'f dll<'dt•l. '-ltd "Tiu:r~ ·, 111'1 1111 wo~y I <Jn run rt " othu111 lhl' 11\t>n ~)' • ll r .:xpiJrn~d thJt ' l)l.'n plc thrnk that srn t\' nur Swc•·prng budget cu1t;, rclcJ>cd hy the SUNY Bure:ru n l 1hc hud[(t:t " rcJutcd h; onc-thrrd . liudgct co uld force the· d('~rng nf \\ C L'dll JU't 11\l' one· thrrtl fewer the Nudt•dr Rl.'search ( enter ul f'Cn<rb . lnt• une·thml nl uur Wc>t nn New 'r orf.. lo~.Jtcd un 1 hc <'mpln)cc' hut rt ''"' J,,~,n't S t Jtc U11r-...rsil) tof BuffJiu wur l. r h,at "' ·'' It I hall' tu ltrc nnr IIJ>\'IJIIIr ul thl' nudt.tr L.IOl fHh I h.: \iud l'.Jt Cento:r, "'hr•h r.·attm tbJt rncJI1' "'' tJn'r ti!" JrttU11d tht· dn,l. .•n't nullt' ' nu pruvull'' IJulrtrcs for f~tUh) l p~tatc \lt: drcal Ccnt.:r 10 nectl the It> I Jhl\- 111 d11 Jill t hnt~ mcanrn~lul .. Syra~u ~e Jnd ,·ommer.:ral u"'" rcct.'rvc' Jn .tnnual uppruprratron f hc LCnll'r <-UII( JIII\ lh~ 11111'1 11f S l ~ 0 .000 from the SIJtc powerful "rul"·-typl··· nutl cJr lln rv cr\lty of Buffalo . lim fCJt i<H JI/Jtlll"lr .11 .lily l\111\.'""1 y aprm1flrrJI10il rs uhnu l ono:-thrnl rrr lhl' llnrtcd StJtt\ The ,,• nt cr u f thcrr annuul >Jics, Mltl wrth•tUt rc~l'rll:' S .100 .000 o~nnuJll) I tn 1t . the .:cntn wuuld ht· tur«·•l 111 J Jdrlt \'11 l u tht: Stdll'', ~ 150 Oil() I dow lur ,urr1Yrl1[( 1"'1"1'':' lur til<' llr•· nniJ< ~knrcn l ul c\l,llnl' lll<'dl tl <~•mmunll) ,tllllllll'h rJI 11\\'l' Jll<l ,JUIIII!! on ll:'<'.Hdl hn.-h 1l11uht '' w hrlltl.'l "I ht• 'llh "Cf<' .,, ,:;aO\.l"r h''l.jh.h •. ur .uhl \\,eh·t <'tfhcr drr_.,,,.,l 11r '"~~c,trJ .. h) l'"llullun 't "'11"1 h) Sr '" t hc IJt•tl~cl llurt:Jll ·'' ,urthll!! I•• I " ' " ' ' ' "' ' ' ' I ht LLIIII'I I dwatd D•>l> 11''' 1"''"'1.:111 ut ''l 111\t'f"l .ahn .. ,ha...thPtl·••fl\·ur,·•l en,l Opt•r.ltu>n' ·'"'' S) ,tern·, .. I thrnJ.. ultc:" '\PUt\ \;Ptlh\'\ lttt 'I th I Ill' 1\ ,, poor 11 ·•> In , ti ll .1 hntl!!•·t ln 111~1t\ 111 Uullil" t.·llrny "' 111 nt , ,,..,,, , , llttn~' trHI \'ft'f.tlhl.lh' '·''" \It Dul \ '' It', tt'riJrnl> "" wa> 111 111.1lo., '"'''' ''"'" ''' 1111 hndg.c t un<crt,rrnt~ 'iLI"'' 'Y'I<'III ll''l'"'"'l•k lilt tih'H 111111.tll.111' '" ll ... ''"' ,,,.,, lhJl '"' UltHh_., l11r tth. "'"'"'~ ~ 111.;\ 1e.:1nun hurdirrg lor tut:rlit y llf' tn I"" ut l•l ••lit\\ lin 'L h tul ' l•ud~·rt ltl.t\ th•l hl llf\Jhl\"il itflfl Wt11•n J'l. nl tl It, rh .. ucht rho· rtUd<·Jr ~<"nkr ,uuld '"'~ '''"" Jc,pttt· tlr< '>IJir !•uJ;:,·t '"'' \\"ollr.<m I ll all lit< .~nl<~ th, l..•j!r•IJIJW 'l"h II <'f\tl' Ill \t~\ I IILh ', '<l<nt Ill (•, IJII\0'1111111\ l~tr •• lunt• IIJ11t c 0 () c 0 ~ ~ ,,,.t \1• j}dl\ I'"'" h" h,•••n '"' '' '''""''' I< 1111 \lh,Jrt • " "' "'" "'' t'lll<l ltllllh ''"'' Itt hu• \tr n.. r\ 1~ tll l\11 till litH th 1'' ol•ol k t\t lfh 0 s~n.rtc Nuclear centerfaces closing ••t "' ,•f HH \.\ ltni. ·o en f-o r those mterestl'd tn wnlm& thl"rr st~le co ngre s sm ~n . protestrng thesl' bills. the bill nurnl:tco arl' A742~ in the As,l.'m"ly .tnd Sl!lOS rtr the Budget cuts responsible , HI c en :) There wrll he no change rn the .. mor<' than on<' chrld rn the fJmrly .Jttl'nding .:ollcgc'' po h.:y Tht~ pohcy ~tales th JI the f~mily rn.:omr r~ J rvtded by lhl' number nf ··h•ldrcn prestn tly allendrng t't>llc~e To Jdd msult to InJury. tl a so.:holarshrp rs rl"fused. no on ... el~e wrll get that scholarshrp In o ther wo rds. there "rll be no .tlternol<! h~t for •cholarshrp$. -.:o v. here·, the rrJI hummer 1\ <1> Therl' wrll be no s..-hola r incenuvt award &JV<'n to studei)IS whose f Jmrly rncome is nr o're t han S8000. Tb rs applres to those who arc presently recetvil1g aid in this form . .JS well as new comers. gr.ld school. '4 ~J"· l•·d~t.t \PH" H• tlttlrlt \ I"" I' 11 '" ul or louol~···• If, I\ ••'1l 1•I 111.111\ Ill til It llJ~ '' f'••ll v. hrdr Jl"' IJrd lit f X !~0 ~l:~te l'lll lllo)'~l'' Dt II JII h." arpcalcJ tu J n V<• nc rnl~rnt~ d in the n<.Irlltcn ~n~l' ,,f the nut:lcar rcwJrt h u·rt l<'< tu Wrtlt• il'llt:rs to ' ldt•· flfftuJI' .rppc.rhn~: I he cut . ''' IJr. 'dY' Or H311. "lht r c,run~c h.r~ l>ccn ve r y t:lll c>trr.•t:rn!! ·· ti c rnd1t:ated that Or l.. t'ltl'r hJ' ht:(n "rnttrcs ted rn \Ill I IJ n ah \" Jnd •~ ~ll nfidcnl lhlll "ht·'JI pr•l. up 1h<' hall" Jt the llll'l'lrnjl uf SUN' t>rcsrdents to tlt\l ~~~ I h<' hudgl.'l tl>r' Wllt'l. . llnwcv,·r. he rcalrtcs I hat Dr. l.. t•ttcr, J' (lll'~rd c nt nf Ml enltrc llllllt:Nt} . '' "sUhJC<.I to ull kinds nr prt:\\Urt•s Jnd pnorillcs. Luc..rl. . J hot "' : hrng..' wcr~ t: ut ~ lll<'nro~ l 111\lllutrtlll o1 drug tcnt~r th•·~ ·fl. lt!!hlrnr: fur fr11an<tal Jlt u't lrl.c " ,. Jrc " '""'I Nl·,eo...at} 4'U" '' · \ 1 •th,·l '""'•hrlrt:'. nudcJr llJd"'' upcr.att: 1\ht • kw huur• J d.n al '"nh.'t)nt.: ...an h tn r•ot o J'l'. I ltn ' 1.111 ~ II p I ltc fCJl ht r rrr<l 1'<'1 .111 ''"'"~''' ·· t nnlrnucd llr IIJI I ·clur phthl\ll l'hY " a lut.d nud\,U '"'h·"" "' \L'rt h :r\ wh,·rL• ·"'"t " ' ' \.Ill . "'""''· I··· " 11 It' • u 1 111 1\' ,,·,u dt I<'JII~ f't rft• l ll't'ltll nt Hh" \ \\ ,. IIIII . " .1 n • 1 ''""'' ''' ft• til 1<1\ttiH·.f II W<>trl<l i11• "" r" c ''"' .tl ,. rl llu· Nvdt·ar k,·-. J , h 1 '"'''r "th,· no: \I Yt t'lrrrr •I '> " '""II'<! ~ut' rr~·ht Jtt.·r J I I 'ltl.ll 111\flfltllf\fl ''J'• ol \hUt: \c-llh'f ,,.. )\. 'H I'IIIJ'Itlyl·l·, \II•Jnl '•I' 1111 '"'' .u nt·'~"Jr) fi,,hi'H tiPII t dt~n'l Jth·r, "'"' , ••, ., ... ,, ,. lt111 '''" .."'" J<\ 111 l1t1 tlh'lh·~ 'I llh . .t nun" \ nh \l h.rn\ " ltr lfJII • flllhllk.l SUMMER JOBS / RESORTS The US Resort Counctl tn <Ooperaloon Wtlh ri!'SQrt dnd lldCJI•on bureaus thrOI.Jghou l rtca and represent<ng severdl ndrl'd members •s now accept rng resumes of coll ege student\ dnd C}fdduates •nlt•t'5ted '" sum work who have some txpe re 1 ~anl to the lollowtng wdatt'• people To h.rve VOUI personal 161 Areds preferred I 7) Pos11 rlt~wt'd fBI cJ~tes ava•latrle (91 ~~~oartreu PQIJI ~onnel care OJth 1etK:s and recrea Off·c~ wor~ etc Res.:•rt offer\ an (lpp(lrtu n•t~ IIJ n recJson.<ble •nc:orne '" " cJ imcxpllere aruJ .1 c 111 meer il ... a ..ery ,,, •t ""' I Ill I ht.• mo~r10n lyptocJ ur clr.;rly p rtn t '\ rh S 1 00 lur P' rn t<ng .Jnd dt\ !ltllu llun to U S RI!'SOrt C oun ~11 14/2 Bru,><lwo~y NY NY 10036 All ll!lollme\ must ot>fl'tvfd hv MAv 3 197 I �Question of merit Vietnam veterans warit Police brutality case reviewed punishment with Calley A suil alleging 111~ 1 a "sysremallc pattern" of tnd1vidual Buffalo policemen. police brulalily exists 10 Buffalo has been reinstated The suit, fifed by the local chapter of- theby the U.S. Court of Appeals. American Civil Liberties Union, is being made in ' The appeals court actton reverses a January behalf of2 1 individuals and eight commun ity groups dcciston by Fede ral Judge John 0 . Henderson which including BUilD, lite State Universi ty chapter of stated that mdivtdual Cl)mplaints againsr police American Association of University Profl·ssors, mcluded in the suit are "too diverse ··In overturning CAUSE and the Buffalo branch of the NAACP. the Henderson rulmg the three-judge panel in Manhatran said lhe suit cannot be dismissed unless Asks injunctio n rhe court ts certain that 11 has no merit. Charging thai Sedita and Felicetta have allowed "Whether the platnhffs could establish thts palletn uf pulice abuse. und tf so, what relief is "a pattern of police abuses against Black people. IUSiificd, must be left initially to the district court." university faculty and students, and young people in the 3ppeals bench maintained. ret ummg the tssuc 10 general," the sui t asks that a permanent injunction the llendcrson cuurt fur further 3CIIon "Deliberate, agamst police m1sconduct be employed . If this fails tu remedy the situa tion the plaintiffs want a putposeful achvttees resulting 10 Widespread pohcc federa lly appointed rece1ver to review cases involving abuse." the appeals courr noted. have been "an quest ionable police conduct. appropriate 1\Ccasion fo1 Injunctive r~lecr· in o ther The ACLU su11 mdicates thai "interested case~ . mdividuals and groups have complained for many years to the Buffalo Pulice Department and other Mayor n11med city and ~ounty officials nbout police brutality and Th~ appeals t:oun 1 uhng aiSll ,cstorl!s Mayl)r hant- A Sedila and Pohte (ommJSSeuncr Frank N m•sconduct. These complaints have been ignored, so 1-eht:CII!l as defendants. Other defendants m•·t....tc far as anyone can tell.'' Sliced-down festival Acllon W~ nesday by Mayor fr1nk A. Sedila assured presenlation of n "scaled-down" Allmtown Ar t Show. Wilhout com ment. Sedil.l signed a Common Council approved resol ution which limils the number of exhibi ts and resrricts the show 10 the sec tion of Delaware Ave. between North and Tuppe r Streets. The proposal passed at a special Tuesday session of the Council. Wit h only two councilmen opposed, the weigh ted vo le was 10.60 to 1.87. The festival i~ scheduled for June 19 and June 20. The approved propos1llimits the number of nhtbi r~ to 300 and denies entrance of " pseudo arl." Last year there were 640 exhibitors. Other restrictions include: reducing the numbe r of refershment stands to three ~nd requires the festiva l sponsors, the Allentown Village society, to hire special police to monitor traffic . post 1 liability insurance policy of S JOO.OOO for one person and SSOO,OOO for mort than one person. and assume responsibility for cleaning deb ri~ from streel. lA , ol\ DE.R. 10111\ YfARBOoK SENIORS! PLEASE 1!!! 1! Ordtr your yurbook te>d~y SENIORS! l4ST tHANC( 10 BUY YOUR 1971 BUFFALONIAN Sign up 't t.able, Nonon Lobby A 10.00 .t.m 4-()() p m. thos wed. or Rm. 356 Norton ~1.&11 or ull 811 -2505 or 55 70 Paye four The Spectrum Fnday April 23 1971 Slacks galore in 2 new stores. now open at Elmwood and Bidwell near State Teachtrs, and ~hin Street opposite U.B. Groovy flares to CUrti you on ,. lo plaids. •tripes. checks, snd solids Wt~ter pockets, re~-ular pockets. worlt and regular hell loop~ . Plrol y <of tlares in C-.nous Levi ·~ ®Sta·Prdt® st1c~. Also str1i!iht cut~ thll are w1th it Dig Puots A· Plenty now' WAS HIN GTON (UPI) - The told James as they sat together on Supreme Court Wednesday let a couch In the crowded first floor stand Chiet Just ice Warren E. office of chief P e n tagon Bur~fs ban a8;tinst an an ti-war spokesman Daniel Z. Henld n. veterans' ca mpsite ut th e foot of Capitol Hill, and for mer Allorney We're all criminals " We're just as responsible as he General Ramsey Clark urged the shouting demonstrators to obey. 1s. We're all war criminals. We Clark, a volunteer lawyer for want to turn ourselves in to the Vietnam Veterans Against the Pentagon." James, who seemed cal m but a War, appeared at the encampment n half hour after the govern ment bit nonplussed, replied that "we deadline hod passed for them to don't take American prisoners'' disperse. He raised both arms in and suggested that Schorr and the other two, George Perkins, 24, o 1he p!lact! sign. " I wish I had some good ntlws former Marine from Wash ington, for you fellows. but I don't," he D.C. and Biff Summerhoys, 24, ~ so ed over loudspeakers. " The former Army in telligence office1, order of Chief Justic.: Burger has turn themselves in at the Justice been al'firmed by the entire Depart ment. court." "Also, we would like to know The nearly 1 . 000 veterans in why you don't stop this damned khak1s and combat fatigues war," sa1d Schorr. a white who greeted the news with shouts of once served w1th the Army's 86th "Hell no, we won't go hell no, Combat Fngincenng Battalion in we won't go." Vietnam. "We know it is being But Clark recited the Justice fought on u racial. discnmination Department's rules for stayi ng on basis." the mall and said : "As your James remarked quietly that allorney,l urge you to o.:omply . " I' m a veteran of the war and a "You've heen very effective in Black man. I still have cunfidence 1hl' ca use of peace. God bless in my country." Rebuffed at the sprawling you," Clark ,~aid. giving the 1wo-fingered peace s1gn, rn ilitary headquarters bu1ldeng, Tht: government ruks forbed the veterans headed back across any overnight usc of bedrolls, the Potomac River toward th~ making fires, erecting any shelter Capitol, marching in step with top or tent other than a medical tent. M· 16 rines and an upside-down hrenking ground or cooking on American nag. They shouted · the mall, the grassy parkland "lli-de-ho - he.Je-ho. Mr. Ni~on·, cxtcntllng from tht• Capitnl got to go" and ··one, two. three . grounds west to the lincoln four, We don't want your f., Will. " Memorial. Whjje \cltnt: uf the anti-war veterans tried Ill enter the Government by inj unc tion Supreme Cnurt huoldin!! on Some demonstrators said they Capitol llill lu seck a "ruling. un nught stay lip all night on the the consutunonahty ol tth' war:· ca mp grounds but not sleep former Ally t:cn. Ram sey Clar" dunng Ihe period of 1he ban vowed 111 sc<'l. d full Supn·ntl' hdween 4 :30pm and 9 a.m . Co urt rcveew nf Chief Juslocl' AI Hubbard . a former Aer W.errcn 1- Burgc1's ruling I:Jtc 1-or.:c .:aptain and o dercctm of Tuesday thnt the dcmonstr:etor" the veterans· group, accuS~(I the (aholll 1000 In all) must vacntc atlministrateon ol "govcrneng hy their encampment on the Mall hy enjunction ," and said so me 4 3011111. Wednesday wounded veterans at the silt· The first Hrrcsl~ in three day" nccd(d In sleep. So:verJI members of prot~sts on:urrcd Wt:dncsd ay of ( ongrcss who nnnglcd 111 the when II dcml)n~l ratms 1hrcc crowd l)ffcrerl to fend 1llhcr girls anti eeghl young men uo:o:ommPdatoon~ rnr lht• managed tu enter the Suprcnw demonstrator~ Court's nwin cntra nc:c hall anti ~al liariecr m the <luy , u llch.:g:ateun down for d whit.: Wh en the y o1r the veterans m.m:hcd tu the rcluscd ICtltiCSt~ to lcav~. thl'} l'cnlaiJUII and demanded thut they wcr..- urrestcd by Destno:t "' be "arrest.:tl alnng weth Ll . ('oleuuhou poli.:cm.:n and chJrgell with unlawful cnt1y ('alley" a> war ,·rirnmah Whikahuut IOOdcnHm;.!tJtnr~ Wh en the govcrnmenl·, ~t ood chan ling. dappml; and dead-hnl' for the vctcnen~ 111 stomping theer feet olllside th e vao:alc the11 o.:anlf1 passed at 4 HI t>cnlagl)n·~ hugo•. ltwked front p m., only " few poht·cmcn Wl' r<· lloors. three were admJCicll It> ~~'I' en ;1gh1 on the Mall It "J~ A If Fnrcl' Breg. c:cn Daoucl und~rstontl thai authorlCICS \loCI ~ " Chapple" Jamc> A mu ch awu1teng poss1hlc new Suprcml' llecorat.:tl Blu~:k Jt!l pilot of Court Ultotln on nlcasc 1<' kt th ..· Knrciln .md Voctnan1 combat, demonstrators rcmam thrnugh J3noc>, 5 I . nuw 1> deputy as.,est~nl fru.lay as oregonally plannrd sccret:ery of llcfcn't: fur puhlll' fhc Supreme Court, where the nffaers. JUSIIt:es were lh:unng argument' JI!IJ1CS desme:;scd then rcquc~t~ on another case. was dosed to .ell h.• he arrcslcd.Jll.tl to _ru Gcn_vJSJ~ fuf'- o~l>~<l-a.n-hour-itfloJ Welli;un C Wcstmorel;oml. the h u It and t hI! S l' n a 1 <' Aemy Chlcl a f Stalf. who w.os scrgc:Jnl·ul·a oon s. Roh.:rt (; tl S . otoll11~1 y ..:nmuwndcr en l)u nphy, announl'cd tha\ lh~ Vectn.om IOI lnue )ll'ars. r~pitol hulldong would he du)l'll " \\l c all want lu he Jrrcstcd .ell du~ SJturdu~ . tho: day ol J Jlnug with Lt Welliurn L. Calley ... planned rna~s rally and mar.:h 111 Sum S~horr. lJ, oi l o' 1\ngclc' th~ ('apetol Sex speeches D• . William H Ma~ters and Senator Robt rl Packwood (R. - Ore.) will be among the speakers ~• a three-day workshol' sponsored by the Northra•l Region of Planned Parenrhood - World Population Packwood will 'peak on "Sex and Survoval." Jl ,, dinner at thf Montefiore Club. Mondoy, at 6 11111 Masters will speak at the SIAIIer llillon Ho11·l fueMiay , a1 l l.JO ll 111 lib ~llbJel't will he "Sexual C'umrnunicalioo. " llilt:l'lo! uf tht• Revrodu<ll' r Biology Resea rch Fuundulluo. he 1> ••o uuthnr ''' " HumMn Se'<ual Respon~c· >Htd ' lhenou11 Se•o,ll l!rhnvlor .. �~- BODY ECOLOGY--~ by Ja mes L. Redding Prev aous artades in th is se ries have cove red th e immed1at e and fut ure threat to health from the food indust ry's use of potentially harmful chemical additives 10 your food. Because the Food .1nd D r u g i\dministrat ion works to protect ind ust ry and not th( citizen , we as con~umers musl land our own ways to fight thas menace T1lday we will explore some of the Jltcmallves. Ralph Nader said recen t ly 1n a speech 111 Buffalo that what we need are Jaws protecung t h e people instead of the 111mpames. Whether ~uch laws wlll solve I lie problem remains to be seen There are .!heady many laws on the hooks. such dS the 1958 F ood Addillve~ Amendment ; the ba SIC F ood , Drug and Cosme11c Act of IVJ8 : the Color Additives Amendment : and the Federal Insecticide. l-ung1c1dc and Rodenticide Ael (F IFRA l ..r 1954 all of whach are ~•rcymvenlcll .:nnstanlly hy the food mdustry Som e rcnpk say an altcrn.alivc \Ooeapon ~'iSIS th~ COOSUillCI can fli!llf 1he u~c of llan!!e rous chcm1rdl lood addtiiVc\ lhrough lhe c>nly means andustry 'ccms tn under~tantl - e..:onomics. By "mply nul hlaytng product\ l,accd w1th daemKJI\ lhe .:1m~umer ca n force the rrofll..:un\ciuu> food mdu~try to thank 1w1ce Ill' fore addang those thousand s (l( orgamcally grown food. and 1ts sudden teJp mto prominence has not gone unnot1ced by those who like to hear t he nnging of cash registers. Also. there •~ another problem. Even 1f we do a~:cepl "on fatth" what lhe label tells us. the term "org;~nically grown" "-an mean dtfferent things to dtfferent people As R obert Rod ale. pu bhsher of Pre••entum Magaz111c points out m lht January IQ71 Mue . "'There IS no universalfy·aCCCJltCd Jefin1110n Of what organH: food is. or course we know that organic food should not he sprayed with roison~ ur be gruwn un SOli ferltlued with soluhlc chcmacals, !lui ho w mulh humu~ or Pcrh ap\ 'hellll\try s tudenl\ frc~ frnm lUUid wt up \<101<' ~orl of tcslln(l. IJh , hut even then, w~ ~Jn't forl(ct lhal cvcn11Jully I hey lllo wall he lnHklflg, for tobs 111 mduslry anll Joh\ Me IC111g,l1 enough 10 find w1th out rarll<tp.lttng an ~uch ··controversiJI'' proJ~I."lS I may be wrong, Jhoul all t hi' II "m· hurc sol. but there " ou pla1.<' lnr naavc alcah~m when Jcahnp. w1th lh~ IJI)(<'\t 1CIJII tndU\Ir) m Anll'fl<.l .. 1I 1111 1/ It <'fiH/111"1' ... I till WXX<' II. • Wit I or(!.lnt, malt••r '>hc•uld he m lh c \Otl, mil how lliJO)' year- \hould pJ\\ ht:fon· J dll'IIHC,IIIy·tr.-atctl l1dcl as .:las~tlted as tull y organ~.:"' l"hcsc quc~l iun' ar~ lllhclllctl JIHI a1c unpnrtJnt ·• A"o whJt 1~ tlw ~uuru• t•l walcr li\Cd for IHI!!Jitt>n. "hat nhthods o~r< 11\C.f Ill prl'\CrV3tlllll and ~IOIJj!t". <'I C llh'W .1r..- nul llw ktnd'> of •III<'Milln\ that cJII lw an~wercd hy l~hor.II U I} .1naly''' Ynu <"all h•· 'llll" thJI wh~n h11 llt<lu~tr}~t't' 1111 thl· ··tH•.allh hl•><l ha11dwaj!nn . tit•· al<'illllll<•n nl ··tlrg.tlll< Will he lfll'tr <IWII \ J<',lt1011 Jll\t a lol\l l.ll )"u inJI..•· "'" ··a,... l> f- ,flllll!) •• Ill In~ nJITIC I\ Ill .JII t>P\I<lU\ \ IIIII)' Ill Cllrll'll l I v l<llll111l'rliJI\ '"" ('lJ.-· ~not ~I\<" II 10 ton< o>l t !11· ·< < rt"IJIIC liCIIIIln\l rJIL' 11111\1\ll\' t•\ph>IIJII"II 111 lilt 'i/'• < IIU"I ••tll,t\ CJII<r J hco~lth) JliCJtl)' ol \\\11\l\ hke IIJIIII.II •· \\ h<·n llh ~ tdl llll' ··("11~1· 1\ I 11.11111.11 aa·, IIW l<.d ·'"" lllll~<'l•llln r lhlld '"'"' ut , .. ,.. n 1 th1n!! ·• I ~""" II~< I " 1!"1 • d1ll•·r•·11 t ddllllltoll ,,., ··n JIIu .al" th.111 I II••' All I hi\ 11\"j:.lll\1\111 I'" •hJhh lt-,1\h \I'll \f \ I lk li J ,, I . I •' In rhtc'" Hfl \OUI hdnl" .Jnd '\l.ll.Jift I• •I •IJ,Jt• IJ,J" '' su~ h pressUie~ <h<lllt<lll.\ ~ H~rc~t n~·• w •••duel) f-ROUG ad,/o-J ·· WI~LIAM S '""" •"' 7tl¢ a,()()ll "1'1111 '""'""t I I H. 1S Ullllh.. 9UF,._4L.0 '"'"''"'I WASHINGTON SURPLUS CENTER ARMY - NAVY BELLS & THINGS - Mod Styles For Young Moderns LIA THER & GOODS BUSH JACKETS RILD JACKETS BOOTS • LEVIS 4 ~ , 1 'S' 0' vn N'f' 1.112:26 ~ALL ---------------- ~,:.LE 4 4 .......... ~ ....................... . ~ """''''I'"'''" A1!5 N tAC.•~t• F"At 834 ·6112 t DRINK~ ~ ••, , , WE TRY HARDER _ t1 FREE~ • \f} I T RrMMING • MOW ING • CARDE:!II'ING r~~;;:;s~ ul ,, You mrfhl ask. Hm-m-m-m-m . well you could tAr Allen Wagener's " Orpnic Sumval" .:ours<' .and learn to hvc on wtld edrble plants Bu1 1f the .:ra~yass 1n t he bll.:k lot of )'OUr apartmenr doesn't t um nn your taste lluds . \f r Wagener h.u ano ther suggestion start a f.arm . M) spaes in htgh places tell me tha t the Um\ers1ty owns land out an the co untry - may~e w1th d httle prod d ing th~ Admanastrallo n m1ght let anterest ed people start a farm wuh rhe produce on sale to No rton or w ncetl 111 the dorms mayb... the whole tlung .:ould b~ mad e offiCial b) using 11 as .in eJt~nmen t to determme 1f or~OI~a.JJ} l!fCl Wn (ood IS real!) more nutr~llou~ 1 han t h e ~upermJrkcd 's mJy~e e'en .:redlls would lie d\3alabl~: talthtl ugh the JOYS o f ge tttnl! hJck 1o th~ "good t.Jrth '" should bt reward enough for US pla~lll Cit} fol" I If they can .,,, 11 Jt Bt rl..el<'y . "'h) not l ' R' Ynu .:ould Jl~n help l'll t un J local r~rrn I understand rhat BulfJio's food •o·n~ lt•<ated on ~ est ·\lien St and 11 :::. W Lt:J<mglon h.t\l' h\l\ nl lo.:al farm~ th.Jt .Jtl' lookan' for folk~ t o help Th1s \loould scr•c d o ubi) to pru\ld<' you "'11 h "real" h><ld you·,e grl'"' n ynur,elt. as well .1\ hl.'lpmg mal.t J \U«t'\5 nf th~ .:o-ops, Buftalo·, most prtlnH~n,r wur • ..- ur good. '''"' -..·o,l fl•nd In lh<' mco~nllln<' t ur an atldallo n), nt.J\hc lh C' l nt\er,tt) \dmml\tro~llon.could II<' Jl<'r<.uo~detl lu Jllu\lo rhe nt<'l' people trom lhc , ... .., Age '.arur.J I f ood \ Rcst.aur.ant '" hll h.l'< put on wmc grt:JI natur.al food Icasts m the f llltnorl' Rnom l to proYtdc '<•me Jll emJIIv.-.. o n J rel!ul.ar hJSI~ l'IJ Y c•e•> do~) ar noon lim~). hH those who \\-OUIJ hi..- a hllle vanet) added 10 lht wdl · kn o "'n fuot.l Servacl' .:ulSIOI' I under<iUilll lhc.-rt JIC' legal haso;ch wtth I ood Seo1~e·s • '\du~•~e" ··ontra~t but hopeful!) "'llh rnuugh 5ludcnt \uprurr lhe Admlnl >l r arrun \Ioiii mut.llf) 1huw IC\IOC:Itlln\ AIt h• •ugh II " Iall· 10 1lw ''" nl~l cor I v. uuld J l'<• hl.:t "' \U~<'<I lhr fnrmm)!; n n •·4m pu~ u t .sn "OrjWnl< Lt\lng l luh " Thl\ v.•t•u ld l"IIJhll' thp-..: mtert\lcal 111 fond . nutnllun <1.: 10 ~el togetht·r Jnd lr.Hn mnre ...., "'<'II 3< Ph"tdr ;a umlted hnnl rnr Jlllllf1 "" t hc~e 1'>.\nt·' I hu~ tnlcr.:,leal on lormtlll( ~u.:h .1 tuOUp, In f.s..-1 JnYIIIll' \lo 1th S\ll(.t!l"'li<Uh. C(Ul",llt>n\ 011 '1111.1'111' <houiJ j!Ct 10 Ill II< h "'llh m•· <;IIIII'" ,, rat-hie ~ lev. hn•·, vn J •>rJr Pt r~r..-.. t..-11 n11· hu"' I .~n gel tn C - W Landscaping Co. DIINESE RESTAURANT IN 1010 Ma111 S1 It fll 1111' P<ltnt 1111· ,111\W<"I lo lhJI ,fH•uld h,· oil\ 11!11\ ho w do yo u /..111111 11 w.l' lll)(.llli<JII\ KI<>WII"' Yc>u Jun"l unl''" nl l\IIH'C \1111 \lllll•··h··H 111111<· ' ""'" I .Ill} lh•· I ol\lC1 11111111) Jllll piUillld lahd\ ) <'' \ II):IIIIJ.I lht"lt: 1\ \11\h .I I hill!\ .1\ 1437 Hertel Ave. 833-8766 ~ 1~ftH\, "llfJ!t'lll('(l/h ··But what about LIS Jor mt<'S anti 11partm~t1t d<~HIIur ' ·• ""'"' ""h IIIII (Ill/ \1'1'~ IIIII or dt"lllrl/IU fllln/1111\ t/111( lift' PE/PING GARDEN ' '"sr means to determmc for hunself wha.:h product s he wishes to buy . I fear, however, that such a program ~ill never become a reality. Unfort unalely, m d ust ry can exert pressure. both obviously and subtly, to prevent even co nce rncd scientiSts from speak1ng out. Especially in lhe current economac squet!le, lhe h inl t hat a research gra n t may be cancelled or not revewetl is often enough 10 quiet .111y cnticism actual or 1mphed of industry . Even if someone dad volun t eer 10 provH.lc such an ~tnalysis of food. we could never be sure 1f the findmgs he pre~cnted wert! no t tn ro me way mnuen ced by indu~try rres;urc l.'henu~als U nfortunatcly su.:h J boycott as lltff1cult to ~tf~(( Ho w d<• IH de~:1c.le whtl'h produl'ts ar~ \Jfe and wh11:h Jrc nul'' We could look fur s redfac addiltvcs in I he mgredicnts lisl s of packaged fou ds. bul a\ I cxplamcd 1n earh~r o~rucle5 of th1s seric\. th~rc as no way to ll'tl from rhe labels what ,· hcmiLJI goo dn.•s Jre rt•al/v an our food . By u~1ng lhc label as a gu1de. we wall only he pcnah11ng the "honcsl" comrany thai deo.:llkS to hst all thl' mgred1cnts. When lh<') rcah1c that na~ty-soundmg chemu:al\ \l:trl: ott customer~. t ht co m pames wall ' 'IIIPIY 11\t o nly I he "nace"-sounding ilern~ What \H need IS a betler way to kn ow "hal '"'" Jre eatmg Thts t\ wh~:n· the l n••cr"l)' ~ould rrov1de a true \Crv•n· lor lhc flCIIJlfC I \up.gc'ol that the University l'hCIIIIStry PcpJrl mcnt consader USIIll( tl> VJ\1 IJtHuatnr)' fa.:tltltco; t o analyLe sorn<' •11 111111011 food rrnducts fur chcllliC.II • ngrclll<·nt ~ and dlso nulnliona l ~ontenl. The publication of a hsl ul the J<"IIIJI IO[!rt:di<'O I\ of o.:ommon food pru<Juct\ d~lo:rnuncd by ch(mllal analy'>t~ . need not am pl y .1 ,·ondemnatton ul th<lw prntllld>, It "uUftJ \llllply ~IVC tiW (()11\Uflln .1 liC<' 'l11•1cc 111 .Jcternunl' whal pruJu.:h he line' "' Jne, nur "ash tu rurdlJW i\1 the fliC\CI1t IIIII~, 11111\l llltlthtr) J'll>f1;J~,I II\J.J f11CSC11h the: ~h llfl lll' l With \'\'1) I••JwJ ••tt~n d~,cplt'<" ptlllllc\ 111 1he1r \ n Ullhtd\Cd \dCIIIllt< ,Ill) (II l>lflh h ihiiiUIIt:!J ll\1 111 lllj!ll'Jt~llh \\Ill tu1 lhl 111\1 111111". 11111\Jlh- th , '1111\11111\'1 ""''" llh "' W!Uit"s a m o ther to do·~..·- I to hurmw ;another phrase from TV ). We ll . p h r nome n o~SI\ Jell m<! somet h m& to ttre dfrct thal-:~111 ~n rtJ II ) know IS what I ob~rve my~lf In t he of food t h.is me:ans ba.s1cally "grow 11 yourselr:· Don't I.Jugh you"d he surp~d at how muy people o~rr sl ..utms backyard g;~rdens 8( HIP SAVEMONfY ~HOP ARMY NAVY !1j ,..~.~~ ... •ou 730-737 MAIN - 8S3- 151S HIAR TUPPfR ·· I,.,. r f it 1t" "All WJ u1111 SAlE Ft td.n· Apnl 2.3 01 I T"'" Spt:X" 'l .m P.J~ u.r �To th~ Retulen: Censo11hip is an u.aJy word. Unable to bear the criticism voiced in Th~ S~ctrum about the Student Association and the opinions expressed reprding the candidates for current SA elections, Mark Huddlesto n , President of the Student Association, bas deemed it necessary "to punish this paper." No longer content to masquerade his actions under the facade of protecting the student body's interests, he bas flatly admitted that his moves ap.inst the paper's freedom of expression are directed against certain memben of the S~ctrum starr. The opinions expressed in the colum n , "Campus Unrest" in the edition of Wednesday, April 2 1, belonged solely to tho:se individuals who wrote them. It was clearly stated that these were not the opinions of the paper and, further, that The Spectrum would endorse no one in order that the voter could make his own judgements. Mr. Huddleston ts clearly out to get the authors and , in the process, Th~ Spectrum . While not necessarily agreeing with the opinions expressed in the column, we unequivocably support the ri&}lt of those individuals to express themselves, be it tn the columns of the newspaper or while packeting the SA Office. Any attempt to punish The Spectrum for pnnting these opinions is clearly censorship. As such, Mr. Huddleston's personal vendetta IS an immonl, unethical and unwarranted abuse of his position. If Mr. Huddleston has differences With members o r the Spectrum staff, tb~n he should not use Sub Board I to fight his battles. Fun her, he should not confuse members of the newspaper staff with editorial policy. Other members of Sub Board I, concerned lest the student body learn tbe truth behind their actions, have saad that the vtews contained m the column were irresponstble and therefore should have been suppressed. It seems-probable that thear charge of arresponsibility as not bliSed on any rational defimuon of responsibality but rather on their disHke of the idesa expressed. This is censorshap. Whatever Mr. Huddleston's intentaons may have been initially, be tS settmg a dangerous precedent by setthng has personal differences using Sub Board and penahzang Tire Sputrum because of the opinions of some of its staff. Finally, Sub Board's proposed actaons must be vaewed solely as an act of .:ensor.~hip of the press by a group of would-be demagogues. JJmes E. Brennan Carl Roetter Susan Ilene Moss Dennis Arnold Alfred Dragone Don Bergevin Gary Friend Lawrence C. McNiece Jim Drucker Susan MeUentine M•ke Lippmann Tom Tol es Helen Scott Brian J. Marsh Susan Wells Ronni Forman Susan Trebach Ma chael J. Jackson Dennis Drescher Sue Raicllilson BiUy Altman Landa M. Betts Barry Rubin David G. Smith Machael Silvublatt Anne Coon Mary Hope Runyon C'hnstina Metzler Lynne Traqer Janace Doane Ronald Silverstetn Margaret M. Bork Betty Annt' Kt'lly Barb;ua Bernhard R1chgrd lta•er AI Benson THE SpECTI\UM Vol. 21, No. 70 Friday, April23, 1971 Eclltor-ln·Chief - James E. Brennan eo MIINI'ne Ectho. - AI e~soo Co.Ma,...lng Ed11or Suan T reb.Ch • .., !'1411Nging Edhoo Janoce Doane 8ual,_ Mlll'lllll" - AI Dragone • •· Buohwa Man..,_ Jrm Druck~~< Ad~oung Mal'lllll• Bob Bl.ckman H•rvy Lol)man Jo AnnArmao Am vacan1 OH.C..mpvs N•toon.tl Crty .tit Copy Mike loPC>ma nn M"'IV Tootelbaum ROf\l(lug M.,ly Gatto vacant .104' r e<~h" En.,ronmlnl FMture G•aphoc Ans Lot . & Drama Layout Alit M..-.e Photo A at. St-u Rodl.,d Ha,. Clvosma Mtrt ~•• Tom Toles Mod'leel Sotverblan Berba<a Be<nl\trd M•v Ho1.e Runyon BollyAIIm_. o..,oc~ G.,.,. Frtend BMrv Rubrn c s..;,,h Thtt Specrrum "• m•mh4'f ot the Unotfl<l SIMH SI\JCIPnt Pt-A~toon anc:t " ... .ec~ lly Un>~e.:l Prta tnt.,nottoonal College Pr•s S«vt<» the Tefe. Svsum lho L,,. Anoeln F'r• Pobs, lhft LOs Angela Torn• Synd>CIIIe *"«< L>tMtaloUII Ntwa S.v>L~ R-.:>..OIIUIIOII of oil lniHII ha<tln Wllh uul th• ..... EdrtOt ln·duef " IO<hMkltn l::d110111l J.HIIu v •S ottrrornort•l bv the f<loiOr ·111-Chottf - Paqe SIX The Spectrum Fradty, Apnl 23. 1971 con•nt or '"" �..., l.-. Ter'"acn:>e Expensive waste by Rich Haier To the Editor : To respond to an opinion expressed m a letter to the editor in Wednesday's issue of The Spectrum (3/17 /71) regarding the lack of concern for the environment , with respect to recycling, displayed by Rachel Carson College. I would like to relate a belief co mmonly held by th~ members o f the college concerning this subjec!. Recycling, under present social and economic conditions is no t the solu!ion to the problem of solid waste management. The fact that it as c heaper for industries to purchase raw materials rat her than use recovered resources is anributed to the high costs of separning solid waste into the pure individual components to be recycled (glass. paper. metals. textil es). The tremendous expense of sorting is in turn attributed to the heterogeneous nature of mixed materials that enter refuse from competitive manufacturers whose chief concerns are increased production and profit. Implementing recycling programs without major changes in manufacturing procedures (that can only be mitiated through federal legislation) is fighting a losing battle. A common altitude has been that doing somet hing is always bette r than doing not hing at all; however. actions must constantly be evaluated in view o f their long term effects. Although consumers sho uld not have t o carry the fuU burden of an indust ry's failure to meet responsibilities is for satisfying human n eeds in a sound environment, they must realize the urgent need to confront the perverted public attitude of chief concerns for luxury and convenience, and apply p ressure to government and business officials to prevent wasteful manufact uring and serve long term human needs, not $clfJSh business interests. Unfortunately recycling drives are not achieving these significant goals. They have become a means of eas i ng consciences and have received token coope ratio n which results in an insignificant amount of waste being recycled . People have been mislead that a problem is b eing solved while it has been completely misunderstood Roblll Edelman It 's been an uneventful week. Earth D ay I 970 showed us that technological man has heen robbed of dignity. We plunder ; we pollute; we don't care. B;y now , and mercur-y poisoning; about power and brownouts; about the atumac age and nuclear waste disposal; about co nsumpt il•n a111l finite resources . about DDT and "long·term cffecJs." Y•:s. in the: last year we've seen •·ecology" tc~ch the "awatencss" level. Surprisingly. th e must aware and active groups seem to be housewives and high school students. Wh at effect they have had i~ not clear a1lthough phosphHtcs and the SST have suffered setbacks: as d1d Wally !Hickel. This w eek was Earth Week and filling th e seven days wtlh ecotog1ica l activity was a problem . This seems paradoxical sance there is so very much to be done . Howevct, besides the 'purely symbulac acts of nding a bicycle. refusing puper bags and starting u compost heap. what vaab lc alternatives does a citizen have'! What is the next step after aware111ess? W•: know that "environmental grand larceny" i!> bcang commatted agains t our future . The crime will be stopped either hy voluntary action or by c-oercion. What price must we pay for dignity'! Earth Week 1971 may have showed us thot we have beetl robbed of choice. 'Biased' d ii sinterest 7'u lilt! Editor : After reading Tht! Spt't' rrtl/11 today, s pecafa cally referrang to "Campus Unrest" by JoAnn Armao . Harvy Lipman and Marty Teitelbaum , I was quite perplexed considering T/1 1? S(let'trum '.r standards of its Campus Staff in endorsang and paramountly judging candidates . Ut ilizing such phrases as "none of the candidat~s for the remaining offices could be senously considered. M·ost seemed unsure of the fun c tions of the 1~osi tions ..." con cernang speci fically the post o·f Coordinator of Student A c tiv i ties demonstrates 17re Spectrum's to tal ineslJonsibality in assessing the candidat es. It will be useless now to consider Tire Spt!crrum staff unfounded and most haascd "endorsement." I will a1ttcmpt rather to itlustrnte thas flagrancy of this a trtictc through my prevto••~ ac~omplishmcnts whach , an m y opinion, shows that I possess at least some know ledge of this nos at aun Previous to this year. 11 was .:ommon kn ow lctlg.c t o all (apparently excludang /'Ill' Spi'Ctrlllll I tha t the Student A ctivitaes C'omrmttCl', which I chan cd wa s a nonfunclioning body It grunted rccognatwn ;Jutomati cally to all dulhR thJt appeared twfnrt• II Due to tht• impo rtunce u•f ~t udcnt f~es. I felt rt wu~ n~cessary t11 he diScriminant tn th~ allnrataon~ l>f t•lrr money . C.uadclines were llcvch•ped to prntcd the int.:rcst of ~tudcm futnth. Sllon ther ea fter . the com mtttce. upon my rc•·omancmlatann, rcvnkctl thr recognition of a dub l:>natl\c of tts am•sponsahilaty . I also attcnapkd to initwtt· a do,cr l:>ond l:>ct W<'l.'ll tlw dubs and the Stud<'llf i\\\ntratwn. I mgan11ct l ·' 4ue~ttonnaare to he .~cut 111 .rtl duh; askang thc111 t~> spN'Ify thcH rntcrcst .rntl I ·""' rcllllllll<'ilrn ~.·on\l,an t ~.unt.ad with ntany t>l •w1 duh' t n 1.•<~ . t ~.~e.rt.:<l rhc .. rr,,c ot .:ourJmal!•r of Stmlcnr 1\llrvrrrc' lnlhe m·w ly uJopt.·tJ .;on,tlfuta<l!n .11rd waotc lh•· !;IIHid•m·, ,.,.11,·l'1111ng '' ' 111\fllcment.lfhlll I .ll~t' 'l>kly lllllt;rtcot till' Ullllll':ltl \1 11 ul .rlt htlltlt'll l ')W.IK <'r' lllll'' 1111 J\\Urted duh' tor Ill" r•llahl"h"\<'111 ol .r ""''·'"''" 1l11r~.au All the~c ·••111111' wt'"' urtwrtu ,c.l 111 ,tr~n~th~n ,tudent nrgant.tJIII>n;al a\IJVIIII'' I rrc\Cllll'J '"• ' ,\flt'('{l/111/ \\llh ,,,...,.. s Misunderstanding? To tlrt' fdrwr Several mtsundcrstanc.hngs have arasen ovu the wlu mn Cam(lll.J Ullft'$1 whach dppeared twtth my nam e in the byhn~l tn la.st Wedn<!sc.lay·~ The Spt'<'trum Farsi. let me 1101nt out a~ emphata.-atly as possihk thJt this ~o lumn dad 11111 refle.:t the cdltonal vacwpoanl of Tht' Sr~t·urum. The opmtons expressed were solely those of the people who~~ n.tmc; appcarctl in the edtt or'$ not<'. whtdl .tppcarctl with that col umn and any ot her memhcrs ul the I nivl.'rsaty wath whom they eonferred. Sc.:ondly. at has been stated by many pcuplc that the final paragraph of that .:olumn nnplocd thJt 1110~1 nf the .:andadatc~ were com pletdy unable '" hantlle posalluns tn 'tudcnt go\'ernml'nt flus as not ,u I he only adea whll.'h thJt portaon wt;,hcc.l to .:onvcy w.t• thJI thos.: 'an dtdates· con.:eptwn\ ut 'ruclcnl l(OVernnlcnt dad nul Jgrc~ wllh th<' nh alu;ophy ot t hc aulllc>f\ ScvcrJI ~.·a ndadates havt· '"'" plarMtl th.rt th< author~ w<·tc not •lUJhlied tu JUdge the ,rhtlltw' <•I thnsc pcopk to ;en•· the ~tu<lcnt:. I he f.tl't ut I'"' m.atlcr b th••· 111 wntuag the ~.utumn th< autiHH\ ~o~·.-rc c\pr<~sang Jn oplnal•n I v(t )' colurtlll wltl.:h h." appcar.-d an thas .:oluann whl'lhcr wntr•·n hy ('Jrolyn J·a~hl'l or the R.ldlc.ll Jcwr~h Colk<l~>l'. Jn lif'lllll111 l\o urlumn " nw.ml ttl"t>e t.aJ..en J' (!O'fl"l lluth hut rJthn J~ .tn rnterpr~IJIIun <>t tJ.:h L~stly I wash ro ~'plaan th.11 the •nlumn ~~prc~":d llw gen~ral l'<llt~o: n'~ ot lhll\< m~oiHd I herc wcr<' .:dS<·~ wh.:1<· mt·mhcrs 11f rhc ~wur da&agrer:<i "rtlt the cndor,ement ut <CrlJin .:.uadadates. or agrccd tu the cntlorsern.-11t hut wrtlt reservataon, . In Jhe L.I!>C of frrst ,.,... Pll'\ltlcnf. I .1111 not convrnced that Btrh C'onva~r as a f.tctlld , andadJte T h( onussrnn of endorscm.:nt lor N,Ji aon.If ArfJar.. ( o~Hihnator wJs Jllov.~d .:v1·n tiiCHlfh the Jllthon to varyrng d~grces felt thJt K!.'tth rr.rukd un thr: basi~ ,,r hJ' good rntcnlr"n' .al•>n•· rrn~;hr he fnnsa.JcreJ I he Jll>tnt wfmh f hop< t•rmakl· wrtlr th1~ ldt•· r ., tlrJt the n>lumn "·"meant J ' Jn C'-Pil'\\llll1 I•> tho· lllthor' Oil the dedtUII rJr~t \.\C Mt' cllll,r\ t>ll [Jt, · \'f>tt rvm dtouh1 nnl 111 All) WJy tll\lctll th.tt l.tcl most of u s have at least heard about overpopulation and faminf~s ; about air pollution and emphysema: about water pollutann ac~ornplishm<•nts and proposal s an regard t o this office simply hccuusc I assumed Tlu• Spl'ctrum sllaff was referring to thas posation in my recent antervicw . I now understand that the staff wanted my views in general. tr the questio nmg staff had asked their questaons specifically referring t o my general opinion , I would hav~ gladly answered them The disinterest of T11e Spertrum staff as evidenced by their lack of critical research and evaluation relative to Student Associatio n elections is dasappoantang. I would only hope in the fu ture that the editors of Tlat' Spl'ctrum campus staff will make t htar endorsement a sought-<aft er goal instead of a mere joke. Mark Wrrnu s Doing the job? To tht• Htlltor: In ah latest assue Tht' Spt'l'trum ahdt~s red One' of Its .: hicf res p onsi bilities t o the UntversJiy wmmumty . It see ms that a newspaper has u duty to present sound . anform ed ,·ommentanes, JS welt J~ ne w~ reporting. t o its readers. Thc most re,·ent cx amnle tlf 77H' S/'<'Ctmm :S, hlat.mt arrcsponsibllity as the h.andhntt of the Student• Assodatton ckctron> 1\ LOhllllll hy fl arvy Lrp11Hin . JoA nn Arm:to :and Man y I •·atelhauut ( Tht' Spl'ctrum 4/~ I) rcflc~lcll a l<'lal lal·k of knuwledgc of the ~uhjc.:t .11 h.rntl t'h~sc cdrttll' '" ' ahnul llw )nh ot mak.ang !hear uwn "perso nal" c nd tt J"'IIIl'lll ' (tndcpcndtnt o f the t'thi<Jn,al htlurd) hy eondu•·t an)! ten IIIIIIUt c antcrvacws wllh cu~. h lJ tHitd atc, h.mll~ eth111f.th tame to allow the \fll'\'ll'll'~ llttll o t .o prttgr.trlr kt .th lll<' ln~<''lltllll"ln 111tn pa' t tWi fnrrna n,l· I •rn•.lll .mtl <vntparly' <'VItlcll l l.tl'f, ,,f kilo\\ ll•d!;\' 11 1 till' tllllaVIdUJI IW<'d' o( lhl' 1'11"111111' .11 'I.II..C lll·l " l'\ II 'illlfll~ IO<'rl'dll>lc thJt f11<• .'i(ll 'l/111111 kl lhl'\\' Ullfll\ttlr.rhk \'lltltH\l'lll~nl\ tw (tr•·-.·n tcrl Mt"t 111\I'Pilanl ,,, all l ' nut ev~n the andavadu.tl lll'lU IIl.l.' PI l' lltlllr\\'ITI<'III hut the l.trt.:U prr•hlt'nt \I I .111 .:datiiiiJI hu.ud wh rdt 'C<'III' t o l)liiOr<' I he lllJ\Inl It VOII .IIl'l\liiiiJt f., .J., J I''" 1lr>ll 11~•111 1 ~ ~·,tilt h.;h,•vc llllh.rt 'I II'" ,.,,.,,.\'l'' "·'"I I''""'"' ' Excelle"t • Our honor stands rtl!tiCII Fnday Apt tl 23 1971 The Specuuu) Page seven �Action justification 7iJ thf' f.'drtur. R~ Bentrvogh lnqurry o f the Comminee of the Who le G S . A You reque~ted an an ~wer to your March 24 leiter from the Pres1dent. Pe rhaps a reply from the IJrm cro.lly P ro~e.:utor w1ll requrte you 1 he Hc anng ComnliSsron vo ted 6 to I to expel ll~ntrvogh Dr Ketl er e\er.:rscd an act o f grace and co mmuted lh1s to ~uspens10n unt1l September. 1972 You .:ompJrc Benuvogh 's punrs hmcnt to other cases and rmply that II 1s more seve re . The cvrdcnce dgamsl th1~ delcndant md1.:a ted that h e wns active 1n J tray where an tnnol.'e nt pJrty (J grrll was tnJurcd Perha p' 11 w.l\ thr~ fact wtu.:h prompted the Cornm iS\ron In rc..:ommend l'\pulsrun A s tuden t rag ,·,mr~d too f:n wrll ollcn result rn rnjury to the pMIII.'Ipants and o thcr1 1Wune~scth . Kent Stall.'\ A per,on Jl.'llvc rn promo trng a fi Oto us asscrnhly IS, I hehcve , m o rally and legally res p on~rbk fm the 1n111rtcs a nd dJmagc ca u~cd by that n u t Yo u further requc~t that the h ca nng o n llnrver~IIY c harges b.: deferred unttl the .:nnunal .:use J{I.Dinst tha~ d c fendcnt be d e t~flnlncd Bcnllvogh h < h.Jri!Cd w1th ,·o n s pmng 111 tovl·rtltrow the g<wcrnmenl n l l h rck toWJ!!·' ll y fur,·e Jru.l Vrlllen.:e or ,orne w• h thong It 111.1y he ye,rr' befo re the ' '""'lrtutmnJirty ur thJI IJw " dctcrnuncll Most .:hJrgl'' l>ci<lf<' til•• Collllflll\\11111 .rre reiJt~d ttl lll"dl'llt\ \\ h~< h j!O\o' fl\l' In t 11111111JI pro,·eedmg~. \1al'l lh<' L nr•er'"' ''' hy '''' ynun. until lhe'l' prthec.trnll' .11 1· ft'lflllfl.rh'tl ' I n .In '" wnuld rc,llll 111 Jctnrcnh ·'""''' ,,, cflh ''''""' J' the JNnh'ffllll! .mol hdr,•.r,lru~ t r•>lllll l'll\ hod) " "" ,,J I I ''f''"'"'' Stll.\fl' II• I' I f~, •.(,,,, Sock it tome jock I I ., serious ly thinking of hijacking a starshlp. Let m e quote what Kantne r hjmself said in the r ecent issue of Jazz And Pop . " Having done Volunteers and seei ng nothing get done, we decided to do th is . You ca n't just sit around and make protest albums all your life : eventually rt comes to the porn! where you have to do somet hing. What we're saying now is this: you can -\tay, or you can go away. You can go out to sea. as in "Wooden Shrps,'' o r you can go out in s pace. as in "Starship." You must adm11. M• c hael, that Kantno:r is more senous than you thought All in all, I 1 hink T erry Bromberg's ro:v1..:w o 8/o\\'S Agomst Tire Empm· was hoth accuralt' Jnll 1rue. Personally speak1 ng , I thrnk that Mr~hael J Co nno lly got a brl too earned away 1111h hun scl l. Stay We ll /)mol/r I A/Ill Critic's critic To tilt' Etlltm · thmk S1lvcrblatt. rs th.11 lhcJI ~ r your Mrd1J d lie give~ "One I· lew Ove r the ('uckuu·~ Nest" a rl'\'rew more glowmg lhJn ;J 40-woll hulh .1nd more ''":ky nn<J dripp y I hun a t:h ot·o lat c 'oundac . I lh uug hl the wholt.' production wa' romll c~s. anti was 1111.1lly IIIHedccmcJ c~l.'cpl 1n the matt er ol n n e nl '" rwrl ornr,·r\ . Bo th th~ pl.sy .1111l the t•rnllu,·l fl111 llll'd tn n hard to h ~ ··gwn~)" .tnd 'IIIIW," It\ lhl' 1111"1 'itt:l.elltn(!ly trill' 1\J~\ I felt r h.ol M tdt .td Sdt ~< Jrlt'' perh>llltJnn·. nn lhl' o>lh,·r hJn<J , "·'' .1 '01\ln~ !!fJ(C tl1 J J1r<IIIU\'Ih111 '" tll\111,11 I h.Jf IIIII C\\'11 I Ill' ltllllhllll'd l·llurf \ n t JJ l 1-. the Rrp(lt'r .ottd C•YI"~ R11-c l n· 1111 lh·r )1111111!1.'1 tl.l) ,( ,uu(,( ,J(\J!!~ II '>dl\\,lfll 1' lh1• lllll' Jdlll ""'''II., I \\I'"'·"''''' '""I'"' f'nrl.'iJ:Il Sllldt!nls C'o·rmlinollflg Cotmdl 811lu1 BajoJ(u Vn·t!·l'rtwic/r'fll, Forit'J/11 .'illlrl<•nf.r Co·ordinu/111)/ Cmmnl ~:ocs , "'"•'rhl.rll ""'" '" '·" I' '"' lk "J' rhc '"''~ r.rt hlll.lll} l:llllltlllll,ll J\ 1<11 I '·"' II , Ill "'' p•·rl<·dr<~~r ,,, tit,· ll .rr.lan~t. m.r~ h•· l1'" (lll\111 ,Jfl<l lt•ud I h.lll I h<' r~,l Ill Ill<' ~J\C , ''"".I! "'''"thd•·" h• '""'" Jrl.lhrhl} rh.•t the rnl "' llh'llo Ill\\ (\fl\'1 I• hi.IH'"" In lh )!•••II} hl<'l.trdl) 11 1 /11. \f' ' , ""' \\ h 1 ht-'~ nttl In !!H l' utllu 1l '''"'""·'' ,,,, ... ,,.,, ·ut '" ' •••II \l~·•tlll!<'f •·n~ ul th• '"" <~•lilt'•'''''" p,· •pi, runntnf tnr SruJ,•nt ' ""' ,,IIIPil <>lit« " '" 111 lh1' "'h111111 I I ,,,.,, " ' r•• , hr- "IIIII' '''" ,o, dt.llfll1,111 ,,, th.· ·""' lh 11'11<'" ''"·" " • ''" ' '"''''' .1~'.1111 ht· ""' ""' ~<'I lh•· '''1'1""' 111 lh.tl ,ollun•r hl't ,Ill\\" \1'\\'t,tl o>l I hi' \l.lf l l'd lll ll' 1\'CI\ IIIII "lllll'fl!\\<'11' II llh h1111 . "'''''"t'l't\ ltll l' .11 11111111\fl.iiiYI' rnh Ill .lthkll\'' \lttlll ld h 1• l'llthll\1'111\'11( t'IIU\Igh Ill ,tiC "!til' ~ \" lUll Prl!siu t'nt. a s tup1ll burn . at lcht "'far as t:nlfc•sm '"'"r"''' I .1•1 " d llf1', illustrates that h is actio n s are con sistent with h is words. Mark Weiner's willingness to listen to students' suggestions manifest his desire t o make S.A. the voice of the s tud ents. One example of this is his suggestio n that a speakers bureau be set up wh1 ch would bring speakers whic h students themselves want to hear In our contac t with Mark Wdner we found him t o be very open mrndcd. always wi.IJrng to d1sc uss th e suggesllons of our IS o rganr zaltons, and alw3yS attcmpung t o .:rea te a teed·buc k between h1s office and ours. Do your t!d 1tors h o n estly feel thai t hr' candidat e's ideas arc not wo rthy of .:ons11leration'1 It is with utmost srnccrity thai w e exp ress the need for su pport o f p eople such us Marl. Werner in the S.A .• p eople who are devoted , COill flltlted. anll wh o stan d up for what they s:sy. We nt!ed people like that for all p o \lllon., whether it is for S .A ro~•••on:., o r even for 11 position on Til e S(lcctmm s taff. 1/att•m EI·Gahrr \\l"ll" 'u'd) ltll',lfl~ '111\l'thi,JII hH .111 hi\ 1111\' phr~"" tnJ <)fll•.ol \\II ,h,uld !!I' 1\11111' 111 the 1.11. \ nd h•· ,h<llll<l r,rl,, rh• 1·''' "' " Orll' !I"'' !111· ( ,,~-,,,,., , ,.,, .. \\rlh '""' \II hur \1 1dtJtl ~"'" .trlt Ill 1111/1111/IU/ 1 IIIII I"'" American cover up , ,, till' In t1 1 h er L'ol umns "f "'' no~s 'f7rl' .'i1•o•11rum haw'" hlllc ml•'r'''' rn th" <Jrn pus ami the ~tud e nt gnvcrnrn•·n t wllrdl run~ rl 1prlrfully , I mrghl add I that rl <"«•llldn't cn l.lor'" .:andi dato:• in the Sl\ dc.:tm n~·· ~s I h~ o nly camP"' ne~< ~p.rpcr """ appt:artrtl(. 'itll'l'tllllll and 11s ed•<orh) hJVl' J r.:,pc•n~1h1hl y nw "'Ill to thm( renph: read '' SJdl) '"'' ~otlm' ha v•· sh1rh·tl t ht, ll!>pons•hrhr). J ' h;rve other' 111 tlw ' "''' 1 h.: "lanta,tt.:" Stwnrrmr ~1111 urral nn Si\ dedrons 111 We dn e\d,r) \ "'u~ tniJ J hlt "' hullshtl l,n·r 11 po,\lhle 111.11 cndUI\I!Ill~llh .rduall) e nlighten the clcdorJit' nen nwrc th.rn (Usl slaiCillCnl' of poli.:y'l l'antlld.ll t' c oltlurwnH.'fll\ ~el people to wondt!r \\hetltcr or not a ,c rtalllcand•dult rs qrrahfic<J fur tho: p o\l lmn lor "h11h h<:" r\11111111!! lh c c dii iJrlltl mcnll<lll<'tl th.lf '""' ot t h e'\/\'' roh~ '' ru 11bwrvc the 'tudcnt~· he'' "'' ~"'''~ It , really too had lhJI Tir e SIWt/111111 thtln't \Crl'•' .m) 11n~\ rnt~rc~t' 111 1111, m"' ,,., h,.,, f'tliltJI \l'Y~ ral Serving the people To llr<· £J1111r 'Nt)lllf · l arolyn l· r~h~r lllb ~umrtu tt cd .111 ~rrur Cllm m on to many Amcrr~Jn~ A~ J me,Ln.., ul hrdrn~; (.!11<'.!/l•t ll . 'Cry of Love' ''" ''"' '" ll'<•'l'~ 1'tlher /lr, .'i/lo '<l flllll I'IHIIII\I'fllt'll l Tn tlw t.Juor ••I l,lfllfl\1 ' 11111''1' flo>tl Il l Ill<' IIJ) \lh,lf th e h e ll ur mrnllllfllll!t the evrd c n t·c of rcprc~""" 111 tim ol <ll'' I .llllflll' I rl"''' h.1vc 111 tin w11h Siuderrl r~<ll ton. ~ht' mak es a na11·e ~omparr,on ul "'" 'Y''''"1 My l'Ongratu latt On'> anJ lh.tnk ' ''' J.,~ ' ""' ,,ot11111 ,·~r,r"''" ·'"' Wh ,rt t/11· 'II'"' 1r11111 :rrtd that ul rht' " Mar~ l\1" S01r~t Llnrun F.:rnbachcr for wh31 certa1nl y mu,, he tho: s rngk ll\'l'd' I\ .1 1'1\olol /,l('fllll~ In t ire ''"' platl' th t· U S.S R " hardly most im porta Ill prece ol lrtnary worl. con..:o:1 "'"!! I /lrlo ·ll• 1111'1'"''' • n~mplary nl a truly Mdr~''' ' tal c Sl.'condly , musrc to have yet hccn pnntcd rn llw mcd•a of tht' M.lr\1\111 d u,•s nnt 111 lf~dl ~au\e f<'J'fC\~11111, "hr,· h " area ~ h"hl th1' f~\llll oil lhe power hungry Jl••oplc I spc:1k o l th e rcvrew of Jrmr llcnlln\ \ IJ\1 7,, rlr, I .ill•" l~>wcr the wurld ""''' rnduJmg nur .mrutr) Mu't Jlbum Tirt• Cn• uj 1,,,,. 111 whr <h J"< lnt .rlly dciJib 1111f10rlJnl. unt' ~J nnnt h1Jc Amcn ,.tn .ilfllllltC' J nJ the artisllc ernascular•o n ol a gcn1u\ We lht• puhla< In \l1d11\'l J I <11111••11) \ l~th'f 1<1 (/11 \tnlt/1111 rt'prC\>ton h)' pnr nt mg to 1hJt ul tlw Sm ret L' 1111111 drove Jmu Hend ri x to hi\ death , JUSI J) we llrovc \I h1· "IHI'I.IIIh'll Lllh<·r \l~lll<lll\1\ J(l\1111 lh<' f~\1\'\\ 1ll rhcrl.' Jrt· tuu lllJOY "hnrnhlc ,·umme ntJII ~\ on the Wrlson and JaniS J ophn to tho:rrs WI' pu~hcd , allthl' 1'.1111 1-..o nllh'l' llloll\\ 1 ~11111\1 1111 I 111/Uit Ill' ktnl.ls ol t hrn~;~ 1hJt' \ mcn,·Jn "lin<'' I n wrule dcman\Jrng, InStead Q ( shelt Crtllj,t Jlld f0\1 Crtll!! l•lnll~ht "I' m.tol\ .llll\'1\'111 J'l' ~-'' nl lhl' 1~\1\'\\ Jlll.l human l><'tng' " I he growth of e)opressiOn, lov1ngly 1\1 hi.··'" 111111111\'111 lll'l'n "'111< ,,, "'' ,,,11~11\<llh One lll't'd tu l.tl-.e J \.IIII•JI luHI. .or Too ofto:n, we think or muSi c as u uro. " hy rrghl ' 1 11,1 ••I .til I 1111111. \I I ( llllllnll\ (llllll'l•·td> •\rncr11·Jn h1story to rcJIIIc thJt Our ~<llcrn rrll'llf our greed yclltng " m ore'" and "more'" whrle we llll'llll<'ljlll'l\'11 \\h,tl til\' II'Vte\\el tlle,lllf h\ .1nl.l ,·urpuratc s rrudurc hJVI' pr uw rl In he ruthlc'' forger !hat an ar{lsl can o nly ofler J~ much a~ rs lllellllllfllll~ Jll "' t.. JIIIIl\'1·, 'lll'(l<lflllll! 11111\I\IJII\ I "hen rhcrr 1nterl.''h Jre thrcat l'nl'd. J' wl'll J\ avarlabl e to Ius o:xprcs~ron o f hun~cll A truly "J' rwt "'"~lllf '"' · J 111 111111111•' g1111.1r 'ulu lr.•m '~""' ·'"' <ll Amerr•Jn pmi>I<:Jth w h en 11 \Uri\ tht:lf su.:co:ssful artrsan deserves J ..:ry ol thank\ , n<ll (oJf\1.1 lhl'll ,f IJJ11<1I.\ 11111 1()\•11 J 1-..llllllel \1111111' ··unvcmt•n.:c . l{ cpr<:>\11111 "rht• '·""e nn m.tlll'r "h~n· shout~ for more . ·'"'' I dnll I lhonl. 1<'11\ ll111111herj: "·" l'l fh l'f I "J' 111 rhe ""rlu '' " luunll It IIIU\1 b, rt'\'llllntlco l .rn•l If music is our ltfehlo~ld , then we an: doona.-d tc• I•K•I.IIIj,' 1111 .o l11~hn 'I"·""> nl IIHI'Il '"he "'111 1111! dt•.t ll 1\tlh . not \'OI'l' rcd up perrsh. We cannot hve wrth po rsoncd blood ~ny mor <' ""'" '"'" Hllllll'l,nlllm,: 1!1"111' nl IIIII'I•IJII' h 'r/1111111 Srl11•rd•·r lhan we ca n breath polluted nrr ur ca r c hcnlll':tll) l 1o 11111\fl,ll< 1111 """" II '<~IAIII~IIIolll \ lka.J ",on treated foods. The e nd • ~ I h e 'a rn e.,, ~l nw Jeath Jlhlllll ,llflll't1Wii •d hllk "'IHI II ~ \1'1 lh•· "'""' ·I' .1 1\gam, rny thanks to J u\' l· ernhnchcr I <lil lY --·111'\ ll\\' 111111 " "''"'"'"I Il l<' 11111\11 1111 lhl' hop~ your cl fort wa;n'l wnslcd t.. .JIIIIII'I .olh11111 . olll lh1· ollhl' l h,111d. f\ fl';lih lllllhllll! I " tltt• l•(t l tll Curt A.r<'l/ f' 'l'l'•rJI .11 Jll I .11!1<'1 '' "" lllt~lll l ••·r,• 11l1<•11 h•· '·' ~' lh.ll IHI flh• llld\l ('.Ill i-. .11\llhl dHoW IIIII Ill IIW \Ve \1 11\1(\1 hl-.1• Ill \'\1'1~" <Hlp Opl llhlll Ill rl'g:nli \\'II 11110.h nl lh1· <'111111111111\ l,li <'H f h1' h ,od ''' lh <' pol\llhlll t.ll. o!ll hV YUill \ IJII 1'1111<11\ lo\\Jf<h \Uflll\lfllillrl! 111111 Ihe ekllulll lt11 ,1\ll\lfll'\ "HHdlll,f(lll 'IIIII l'lliln" Ttt ,,.. l tlllur \lid1.rd . '"" ''"' '-'•'Ill lo• l<'<llh,lf I lit• 1 \1\1<11•' <' ,l,rko lhJI " n oll\' lll lh~ <J IIdldJh'' <UIIItl ,,_, "' " .ulrur.ol ''"111111 111 1•1 I \ nl<'ll"' " otllll<' ,,•ru•u~ly .:t1mH.Ic11~J \ll>'t wcm,•o.l un'"'" ul tlw _ _Jl---------:---:I:.R.-"t:'!:"'~fr"'i•:i·\:jpiir'i:,·;-,\,"~·,Ti•ii"lttlil~•·(r';i,l;;,~,,;;";;'-;-'~';-;;":;'';:;j'';--""""" '" .111 It '"" "''"' '""' '"'''' rho· hill'' lun.:twn' n lthctr (l<"tUun~" '"lu rn n rn Th,• 1111111 " ' '\pnl 'I .rn· 1111fh111~ "''' ho'l\\t'CII rh,· '"" '""'' 'll'lfltl h,• ,k.nh th.mn Jllll l h<'J'Il\llrurlnl , ,,.\I"'' rdk1h ITI .th<I0\1,, 1111\lc;.ro.lrn~,: h,uh,JJI\ 11111ll~fllhl\ l h•' II • otll11< lll\\h'lf' lh.ll tlh'\ ' 11 !loll \l o•'l I 111111!' l'llhct lj!fllliJflll' 111 IJ/111\'" Ill II) Ill)/ Ill llnJ th• d(llllrtHh e \prC\\Cd •·llCilol tn "'J1hlllllllll\ ,llhl pcot'" h'rhl '" Loll"" lh•· ''"""'""I'' I'"'",,..,·""'' 1.1. h 11cothcr ''"'"" .:.111 I•• toi<'l.ll\'d 111o1kable mcnlahlr<'5 llhl'l ••I '" •lnn'r "'<'Ill''' h'.llfl<'lh.ll llh'f1'l~ ''""""1~ 1111' hHcr~n '>111der11' ( .,... roJrriJIIII~ <"'"I''' Rc,nmnlen<l.ltrurh "·"''" '"' '"'" Jh\IIIJIIII'' ·" Jlll'l 1111.1 h.l\lflj! (llflj! h.JH IIIJI.\'' II\ J'.lfl nl lhl t l \( (I , .<llltpuwtl Ill I'> IC\tlj!lllleli duh\.ontll117h J 'dCj;l<'<' II( hlllll'\1~,"' JIIJ "JtJhfH• .: rn IIIII l•1 ,uhur.rl ,..,.,l•llhlll II "' tlnl "'·' "'" 1111\, ·""' 11" .lutknt, , hJ' h,·cn 111 ' ' " " ' ,unlJ\1 "''" llh'fllhl'l•nl re(!Jr.lctl ~<oth .ln)'tlun~ k" th.tn hmr111 .ol llh '"' ('''"''' "' h •1•1 "• ):O"Ifl' "''''fii(>•Halll) \ \ 111.luJrnl! the t'hJiriiiJII ''' the 'ltu,knh 1,rmnr.tn.:c ~~ he,(, a ,cnw ul •h•· lltll uh"" ,11 "'·"' '"~1.11111!"''' \ "' ,, r mr~hr "'' 1''"~'"''"1! lfl\l\'Jol '"""'"' t ••mnHII<'<', \brl. \\ clll<'f \\1• rh•·rdtlll' It ', surpnsmg th~t ~uuo puhlt,,1, , , , 1~1lnl '" ,..,, "' ,t,~n•lln~· ,,.,., ,.,. ·"~ Ill ·' gu ..o.l riiJ~te "lteth~r th(\l' "'"'o" l'ptthe" uiiJt•r 11\ U\U.il an••II~IIH"" 11r.1 11011 '-"''" lh,of lo.. lllfno·r .rrul \11,1. 1\'•llflllnr "'"''"""·''"" clu nr 1l11 nul l.n"" thcu IUI•dlllll ln .1 l'thlu11.rl " " " ''"'r 11 \'an h, tn lnrcll lrnnt rh.rf th 11 IH \ ., '""'I'·"') rh.11 l~o•l~l' '""""'''" d<'ll'n" ~~~~~11111; ••I th,· <~l'lll'JJI ' '"mt>h ul ~St ( nn f/11 'it• •ln1111 1twlt J1J 11111 "''' Ill '" pr,·wrrl rht'" 1 •ll1lt.od' I r.·rru th.rl hiP"•'Ifll<.ll , tlnrr·r ~1111' I .tl"' \1t>n1IJ) \ pnl ~I} rt ""' tl••• tJetl lc> 'UPI'<Irt \i.nl. ·" ''' uururJI<'IIj'llltun \ ml "owl) ,, •JII " ' ' " ' '"•lh tlurm~ 1111' '"'"' nf tht• Wt'lltcr v, ,. h.IV<' ''""'' "' h•·~Jll\l' \\C fe••l rho~l lot· h,• '"rn pll'l<' I<'Jl'dlun th1· 1 \I' 1'111) ".11 r Jlllh••J1.o11 111\.1\1"11 11111 rhl'\ pun,ru.lft•J tll\'11 ,·,hrl>rt•·•l ""·'' "' "UI<J llc· .;.rllell .Jn " lnlcnt,llr"n rl un1.11f .lhrtJ~cllll'lll nl rlt,· J)!•· •ld \ Ill\'" •II pcrl>~onr.trr•• "''''""'"I • .ltll'lld tl11• \\ J,IIIn)!fllll \pnrl" I\' a hdtcl 111 the \ ,lluc ot P•l\IIIV<' r h rl""'l'h) ul ;o '"'"1'·1111 ')'1<'111 lh < '"'" "'"'' I) t <kll•"n'lro~ll"ll I"'·' lhl'rl', t.. Jrlln,·r ""''\ltd, lltlll.ldiiOII h<'IIH'''" hof<'lf'll .111.1 \111 1'11•.111 \lll<ll'llh h." Inn)! hr,•n J IIIJI dwd, llllht• .t.-11•·"' 11 lul.ll l•''" "·'> True music "'Ill '·'P"·''""' '"''> FSCC for Weiner Election unrest s,,., I'""''''"'"'"'> ""'''·".I I''""'"" '" P•''"'"" h.,. '""'"'It"'"' "'''" """h•'1t '" '" ,,., n \II"' tht' ·"''" ''"'" rh·· \l.rrl. ·"'"· "·" "n'· "' rh•· '"' ' t"'"P"' IJd lhJI th<') pcrlulfll lui nhurhr iJIIf pllu'' ,, ~"'"' the ""l'"'lanl 111k l•rr~tl!ll \IIHkrrt' <1111" pi.J) 1111 f'Jrt •>I rht• ''"" rrr.ll.•·' ''"'"I hH"""'' "' 111~ •·ye' '""""' Wh••n l h t•r•· "J' an .rllcrnpl to t• lttntnJil' the 1 lf.J.o'~'.IJ"WI.l.lkl'll'l._\AolJ..J(t.....o._.,.. M r ( ~ t flllnl 1\ ~ .I hu, _ '.l:£!J1l:~ _I.!!.._ j 1•d IIJ(J.>OJL!I_jM!I.L.r_ _ (tJ;liUb>lt.ltt!J.,JJHl.lJ.tJ..I•t__LI111. ,,..,t,l,lt>f1Ah1dl+lrld+l4~-t.itJir1r..kM1Ji;.r't"tiM'I1'<t:-rr--1 ---lll~ . r~~H11tT'rrt..-""'7.' fD~~r,,f, 1,, 1l11n~uw rh tl ~ .utlfh 1 u. h Pag~: etght Th~: Spi'Ctl um ,, .. ,n ~h Fr1day Apul 23, 1971 "Pt'"""''' •l~otl ~u~.,'-''' ' "" tn u' 1h1, I "'''""' '·"> ••I 11111h·r "h''" "'''"'' II 'h1111ld lw 1111· ''''l'"'"'hlh[l "' lh t '''"' Ill lht''l.' 1•··1 ,,.,, ,, , �[ RECORDS Four Way Strut Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young (Atlantic SDZ-902) It's becoming the ha bit of mai\Y groups these days to put ou t live l albums. Normally, I would be qui te interested in a live lp. because it does give a good indication of just how well the members of a barid play together. l t's easy to get things to sound right in the studio, but, in concert, there's no way of hi ding. The trouble is that the bands putting out live albums are those that have lillie material to work with. Poco had a grand tota l of two Ips to their credit when they decided to do a live one. So wltat we got was basicall y rcworkings of tunes from those two albums. What's more, Jim Messina had already left the band by the time the record W3S released, so you couldn't expec t to hear the same sounds you lh:ar<l at the concert on the live ICCOrding. Those hands thut really get 11 un in person should do live lp~. and luckily, some do. Live Dead is a brilliant recording because the Dead arc cx~:cptiunal in cum:crt, and very different from their studltl work . The same with the Whn anJ. of course. the Stones, T HI·. live band . Unfurlunatcly, Crosby, Stills, Nash ami Young arc not anything spcctucular in cu nccrt . Your sacred copy of the Woods10ck album should tell you that. And, like Poco. they only have two albums worth of experience. Yes. they have more matcnal th~n Poco. hut not as a band . Individually, they're all fine in the ~tudio . But Deja Vu had about as much gwup cff11 rt in 11 as McCartney's sol11 album. l-ve1ytme did his own songs, with the res t of thcm back111g up, and that isn't the ideul way lur u band In work. The llrst lp was nhlre nf a group ctfurt. with CS&N all combining ft•r unc llld1V1Jual suund. So. we're faced with Four Way Street. a deluxe double album of mostly old tunes, If ou icked u e1ther of the two CSN&Y bootlegs, you really don ' t ncctl this one. unless you're J nut about lt:!:mtling techn1ques. We're spared antHhel' rend1t1011 ul ..Judy Blue Eyes." Well. almost. We get the la~t twenty second~ of 1t, Scl 11 Junks like we ju~t got to the show a~ 11 ends Far nut ~Calm Down, Then Neil comes ou t to do "On the Way Home," from the last Springfield record. It 's fine, si nce Young is the best one live anyway. Then Graham does "Teach Your Olildren." David Crosby is next for solo spot. He al!empts to do "Triad." I've always had a special fondness for Crosby, though many have tried to convince me that he's a real schmuck. They point to his dope rap at Monterey, and his overall obnoxiousness on stage. But David's compositions have always made me feel good. At least his old ones. In the past two years, Crosby has been "rudicali7.ed.'' and now he re lics on political statements in his songs. That I don't dig. But he's been through su much that I can excuse him. But another th111g as happened to Crosby. His singing live, vhich was never really that good. has gotten worse. Throughout the rc.:md. he is the one that is slightly off key. On ''Tnad." he shakily makes his way through a beautiful tunc. The rhythm jumps, his vPit:e f~ils him. And l feel bat! llstcnlllg.. !'he pain in hi> vo1cc really tctlr> me apart. hut not 111 the wuy a gonJ blue\ Sllli,!Ct Joes. I JUSt feel so rry fltr hu11 The s~VIII)! grace ft,r Cw>hy i~ Na'h, Willy b Davit.! '~ hcst pal nnw, and with :1sh, C1osby tend> 10 forget hi;, problems and play wl'll anJ Ml, "The Lee Shure" works well. The '"" nl 1hc111 arc H'all) g••t•J together . N:1sh next docs "Chicagu... a rare polnic;~ l st<~tcmcnt by him . He plays some wty ba~i~ pruno, hut the strong vuculs power the song through. AnJ he c.lllCS another new one ''Right Between the I yes" with Crosby ltl stan side tw''· Young docs an acoustic versum ol "('uwgirl in the Sand," and, again he shuws what a fine solo performer he is. The same t'tl l' "Dun 't Let it Bring You Down.'' Then Sti ll~ IUio;, every thing wuh a ttung hu 1t:i1d1titlll of 4C) Bye Bye;, and ''hH What it\ Wurth ." Those two !long> never struck me as stompe1s, but that's the way he due;, them, w11h the autlicncc clapping along llltldly. Aml I've never liked "Love till' One You're With." Nuw to the clcdn~ album. Hc1e th111gs get a little messy lor the boy;,, hut the brasswork llf Culvm Samuel>. and the Jnnnmmg uf John Barbata help a lot Nash docs •·Prc·mad Dt•Wn>." Croshy attempts "Long Time Gone," ami then a guoJ lnng Jam on "Suuthcrn Man." ShaJe;, tlf 1he t~IJ Springllcld. wi1h Young aml St1lb Wtlll..ntg nut. Same thing 1111 "C;Ifly On." N;ltlllall\. we get ··6Juu" and the lr~~ kllP\\11 h111 Ollldl IIIOil' Cllltllltll1:11 "hllll the Co\l uf hcedom .. hghl duii;IJ\ lll \II ill ~~~;11 tilll'<' Ill'\\ wng~ l>n't my idcu ol J dv11:111Hil' ICCIIIll Hut 11 ou want 111 ltcu1 \l<l(ll_l;IVIIIII<' IIIII('\ done h) the '>lal\ whtl lllJ(il' 't•m, !(~ I II :111J ~llfOY 11 II 1\. ,1\ \ttlllt'tlltt' Ollll' \:lid ,~;. he w:uted tl11n' d.1y~ 1n ln1c lu )!el .1 I IV<' hud tlt:l.t•l to \l.'C the lkatl rtll tltt• lt11111h tllll\'llll)tr\'C WCC~\. a "IIJ' t~ff" l /Jill}' ' l/111111/1 Mother ' Coming up soon i~ a !healer departmenl productiOn which ~hould be well worlh seeing. "Calm Down. Mother" by Megan Terry is a woman's play 11bout women, ahout liberal ion and the "role" or a woman 111 ~ociety . Joel Oppenheimer's "The Creal Amencan Desert" is an examination of the Wild WeM myth that haunted and ~till haun1' America ~ The 1wo one·acl ploys will be presented together thi' coming week from Thursday. April 19 to Sunday, May 2 tn the Hamman Lihra ry Theatrt' Studio. Tick~l' will he on s:~le in the Norton Hall Box Office, and will cost fifly cen t\ ror st udent\. . Qn.~.:ac:t .Plan. h.!!.L£2!1.1.!.._1.1!.. be tk.nJ8JQ.r .!!ra_matlt ~rrn f'!!._).'~llg A~~ Both tlle~e play~ are vital sta tement~ mad~ 111 an e~perimcnlal "'av Thry df~. in their O\\ n ~CilUrote ways. rad1cal VISIOil\ uf 11 new America --------- pl~y.,.rights Thursday night lit D'Youville College Center, an evening of good folk music is planned. Tom Rush, longtime folkle and Blue lvt~. one of Buffalo's better folk aots will appear for two shows It 7:30p.m. and 9:30p.m. 't CAC PRESENTS t Loving 't t t I t t t t-- Eve Marie Saint "One of the years 10 best" FR I DAY April 23 S A T U R 0 A Y Apr il 24 CAPEN 140 6,8, & 10 p.m 75C- --- Friday, April 23, 1971 t t t l- The Spectrum Page nme �/ . •• ,# / Aero Drive·ln- Patton I M•A •s•H Cold Turkey Aurora - The Owl And The Pussycat Backstage-- This Man Must Die Bailey - Airpon Boulevard Cinema I - The Barefoot Executive Boulevard Cinema II - Little Big Man Broadway Dri.-..ln- Veldez Is Coming I Sabata Boulevard Dri.-..fn ·•· Where's Pappa I The Landlord Buffalo Drillfl·ln- Ol!llil Rider I Naked Angels I Pit Stop Capri Arr -- The Undergraduate Catholic Nillg8ra ··· Lovers And Other St rangers Center·- Vanish_ing Point Colvin··· THX-1138 Downtown CintlfTia- Cold Turkey Fine Art- My Way I Out of Your Mind Genesee ... Freedom To Love I Son & Soul Granada- The Priest's Wife Holiday I -· Love Story Holiday ft - Little Murders 1-290 Drive-In ·- Joe I Rabbit Run Kensington -- Zachariah Lancaster ••· Airport Loew's Buffalo--· Valdez Is Comong I Sabaata Loew's Teck- Panon I M•A •s•H Lovejoy --- Wild Country /In Search of the Castaways Norrh Park- Women in Love I Modnight Cowboy Palace -· The Owl and the Pussycat Park DrivtJ·In ·- Vanishing Point I Socilien Clan Pflnthouse - The Stewardesses Plua North ·- A New Leaf Seneca Mall Cinema ... The Barefoot Executive Sharidan I Driote-ln- Vanishing Point I John and Mary I Sweet Ride Sherid•n ft DrivtJ·In ... Horror of Frankenstein I Scars of Dracula/ The Brain Star Dri~~e·fn- THX-11381 The Ar·rangement Towne-- Wuthering Heights Transit ... The Owl And The Pussycat I The Professionals Unity ... Airpon West Twin Drive·ln •·· Vanishing Poont I Only Game in Town/ Sweet Ride Wherle Drive-In- ive Easy Pieces I Take A Girl Like You Amh~~nt - David Rea, guitarist extraordinaire, will appear at the UUAB Coffeehouse tonight and tomorrow. Rea has worked with many people, and is now embarked on a solo career, so far highlighted by his performance at the Mariposa Folk Festival. BOOKS J tme}mg }or a UeiJCent illlo Hell by Doris Lessing asylum. No. That 1s old hat. (Alfred A. Kropf, S6.9S, Hardbound) It is useless to 1ry and give some kind of plot line for Doris Lessing's book. Briefing fnr a Descent Contemporary man is quite comfortable into Hell read if, indeed, that is the word to use, like witnessing the theatrics of the mental breakdown. In something between a psychological case study and fact. even the outer manifestations of madness do an intelligence dossier. The book. is nothing more not really disturb the reader's qu1et world. Our than a collection of bits and pieces of information: civilizations seem to pride itself on the sophisticated doctor's reports, dialogue that could have been attitude it has towards the whole realm of madness: transcribed from a tape recorder and letters from the actions, the vocabulary seem now to be meshed people in that 'outside reality.' One begins to resort into society. to counting the number of pages before one of these In writmg her latest novel. Briefing for a semblances of the real will appear. Since there are no Descent imo Hell, Doris Lessing enters the world of chapte r divisions, I found myself trying to find a msanity: Category: Inner-Space Fiction - For there place to leave off after a lengthy reading. (The book is never anywhere to go bur in. But it is an insanity becomes nervous, obsessive and manomaniacal.) It is that really has not been experienced before : lik.e being obsessed with the bodily functions. How mner·space fiction . The reader JS trapped within the absurd. These new realities that give shape to this mmd of the protagonist. There is no escape: For inner-space fiction are strained and totally there is ne~·er anywhere tu go but in. unacceptable. When finally caught. it is as if we are staring at ourselves in the mirror with the fresh blood of the raw nesh we have just bitten into. See .. . There. it is happening again. This was to be a review. I was to begin w11h some sort of general lead (it amazes a critic's intellectual sense), then include the general thematic material of the novel, a brief word or two on the plot and alas the end product is a very neat and hopefully intelligent account of the reading. Something is obviously wrong (and that 1S not meant to be a sardonic, if nut trite, under5tatement) Perhaps everything 1s still redeemable. Dons Lessing's Bricfin[! fur a Desce111 inlu Hell IS art extraordmary wurJ... Under the guise of tillS inner-space fincJion she bcgms to pressurize reality Courtyard Theatre - One Act Comedies by Chekov Studio Arena Thutre -· Indians 'Stone' poetry The Stone, a program of poetry and music will be performed today at 7:30 p.m. in Haas Lounge. The Stone present a free-form program of poetry accompanied by guitar and flute, songs, and pure (i.e. unvarnished) poetry. In the past year, The Stone bas performed at major coUege campuses on both the East and West Coasts and have recently returned from a cross country tour. The Stone consist of G.P. Scranz. Richard Tamoff, Rich Jorgenson and the musicians are Andy Dinsmoor, Gene Hall and Bob Davies. This free program is sponsored by the UUAB Literary Arts Committee. Everyone is invited to attend. concerns itself wrth the modern human situation, pollution , women's liberation; and the list becomes Th1s. of course, is not an ordinary novel. It almost endless. Whut huppens, however. is a k1nd of hegms wJth an adm1ttancc sheet mtu a mental implosion within the mind of the reader . "For there hospital In the hosp1tal. we journey with Dr. Charles is never anywhere to go but m." Watk1ns. No, we ourselves arc 1nside. Without us IMR reah7111[!. 11. Lessing luss changed the whole relatronslup of reader to author tn novel. It is as if the buok IS .no longer for you to read. It begins to consume. 11 funct1ons fot you . We are 111 a new world that seems to have the Official Notice: $anle lace as the old one. But there 1S no comfort in The final date for confirmation of registration is lh1s The lace·~ somehow <.hsturtcd and the mood~~ Tuesday, April 27 This is the last day to drop any THRUSDAY THRU SUNDAY trenlted hut 11 IS uf our own domg. Anxtety. Now course. No courses may b«' dropped o[lt-r Apri/17. CONFERENCE THEATER sec hear! It's a Jllke. a literary joke. Madnes~ and 1971. . . . TICKETS 75¢ santty are not llllerchangcable . We certainly won't In ~ddJti.on, Apnl 27 ·~ the last day to clear up F ..turo 50¢ . any rtlliSir&llon problems. If. for some reason, you Short 2~ ¢ fall !£r ..l!!.!t!. .!.>~~tck ...!.!~ r_t:illi' analyn.E>JL finLA!-fl&$-ngi&t~-t M» a-couree ~ whict.~~~:~:JI!iii;;ii;ii~~~~~~~~~~~~~;fi;i~~~~~;;;;;;;;~ that the l•utsJdt world is rcall) mad: and the sane been in attendance all semester, check with K<em ll• bl' lo~t-ed bdund the walls uf the 111sane Adm~'>Sions and Record~ immroiately. Drop stop Page ten The Spectrum . Friday, April 23, 1971 OBI \VIIATA I&OV&WWAR �1' Tear down the walls Planned Pdrenthood: abortion information Psychomat releases emotion by Lynda Teri Sprctrum Staff Wr/tnThe dungeo ns are real. We have all inhabited them, scratching at the walls hoping for someone to hear us and understand what we are scratching. We want tbeir meaning heard , not just their sound. To be heard and understood. The feeling to want someone to understand those faint messages of ourselves is very real and common but, their heuing us is not. " It's a risk to feel free to talk . Everyone speaks of wanting deeper commitments to other humans but. they're afraid to take the rltSt step," believes Anne Hicks , assistant director of Student Activities. She has tried to geL people to take those initial steps ~nd Plychomat is her answer. What is Psychomat? It is a combination of theories and hopes . Theories about man and hopes for the State University of Buffalo not just student hut students, faculty, admmistrators, employees, .:omm umty and even visitors. Miss Hicks underlines the freedom of Psychomat and says it is "an o pc n -ended, free-flowing, inviting unst ructurcd setting. Individuals choosi ng to enter the area would sense a freedom to intuact according to present needs.·· By way of definition , it comes closest to a casual and somet1mes emotionally intense "rap" group. Communication hychomat 1s free and the only specific goal is .:om munication commumcation within a very honest and real, not superfic1al, group. As Burton pomts out in his book Encounter, empty chatter, Jnalys1s and mtellectualizing are discouraged . 'fh e mam facet of communication is to be emotionally honest with the success of the gro up and re~pons1bility for growth resting squarely o n each anll every individual. These two points are of particular importan ce honesty and responsibility. Its basic strengtll ~o mes lrom the mdiv1dual's potential to help the growth JnLI development of others It is each and every tnlhvidu;ll's honesty which will spur !lle group into feelings of clo~eness. The destruction of barriers ~auwll hy roles anll life styles which keep people Jfl~ll and prevent understanding IS what PJychomar " all Jhout It all depends on you . It 1s what you m.1k~ tt no n1ore , no less. Going to P.rychomat is a very unique experience. The groups I have been in have had different individuals, I have reacted and felt differently and therefore have had very diffuse experiences. One was an interesting conversation, no more. Enjoyable and rewarding because I meet new people and exchange communication but, the ot her was remarkaMe and ten ~mes m~re rewarding. We got into heavy emotaonal feelings and discussed them on a level where all of us were able to gain insigh.t into o urse lves and others. We grow and change daily in some way and our actions can enrich our lives. Roles and rhetoric have no place in Plychomat . The J&rgon •and surface amenities are left outside. The honesty and feelings are brought in. You may wonder how you can spe-ak to strangers when so often those close are unatble to listen to you. Psychomat is o listening and speaking experience. You are not strangers after a time ; you are a group. It may happen within ten mmutes , it may take most of the night , or it may never happen . If at does not, you have lost noth1ng. If it does happen you will appreciate having come. There is no structure, no rules . It begins spontaneously with people entering, gat he ring srdl.md the coffee pot or forming little groups. Slowly circles are formed and the conversation dnfts to whatever levels th e group bnngs it. Towa1•d the end , the g~oup drifts off serious topics and muilually conclude It is spontaneous. No one says "start:." No one says "stop." It is you, Hov.• you feel is how P.rychomat is Talk and listen It has been around since Nov. I and while mony have attended, many more are welcomed. Miss H1cks is aware of the general relu ctan ce to comm~m1cate and IS distressed by it. She sees Psych omat a.s an initial step to co mmunicate and talk about human problems. It is a step to talk. to hsten . For those of you who have passed the bluck board in Norton Hall announcing, "Psycl"tomat. Come on m" and wondered, be brave. It IS 3 new experience and while it holds no guarantees, it cnn be a very rich and rewarding expenence. It is all up to you . As the 11d 5ays: " Wanted: lnd1viduals needed ror new and excihng rel~tt1onsh1ps in interpc·rsonal co nutcl. Share with us this; new ~xp.,nenc~" preenancy test to ao on bet medial reoord. The Stud.e nt Health Service will advilc the student and will refer her to • doctor or a hospital tf she desitea an abortion . The Studeqt Healtb Service pointed out that the NYS Medieal Society has not pven Its approval to private referral aaencies for those Individuals wisbina to terminate a precnancy. Some or t he referral agencies are repuiablo, however, ot hers charce IS much IS S I 00 just to make an appointment with 1 doctor. AI Lbis lime there are no abortion clinics existing in We,tem New York . Planned Parenthood and the St udcnt Health Service refer students to approved doctors and hosp1tals tbat are wllling to perform abortions . Planned Parenthood, 2 10 Franklin St., 853·1771 , has a staff of 12 doctors, SIX registered nurses and six sacral workers Classes are offered three times a week where b1rth co ntrol in f ormat1on and contracept iVe:' dev1ces are dis c ussed. An mtervlt'W w1th a social worker after class 1S optional. A person desmng to attend these classes must ca ll and make an Health Service referral~ appomtment because of llmitt'd The Student Health Servace space. There IS no fee and no will also jtive a student ~ ob ligatiOn. Planned Parenthood IS preBJlancy 1est It IS not necessary supported pnmaraly by personal ror lhe positive result of a donauons and research grants. Commercal abortion refena.l services ha~e miiShroomed since abortion has been lepliud in New York State. Howeve r, Planned Parenthood offers its referral semces free of charge. Planned Parenthood is one of the most reliable plaoes to co 1f a woman thinks she is prea.nant. A pregnancy test will be given. If the test resuh is positive, counselin& will be offered to her. Arrangements w1ll be made rf she decides on an abortion in a local hospitaL (f a girl is under 21 years of age, many hospitals require parent's permassron for the abortion At some hospitals, however. it is not required . The cost of an abortion in one of the local hospitals ranaes in price from $270 to SJSO. The cost may be much higher 1f a person uses l he seMces offered by a commercial referral aaency other than Planned Parenthood. The school insurance plan does not cover the costs or an abortJon or pregnan, y . In most cases pay menL in full is reqwred upon admission to hosp1tals. An abort1on after the 12th week IS more dangerous and more expenSive Scab lettuce Strike stillgoing Allhough • sign~f1.:ant breakthrough has been made 1n the Umted Farmworkers' strugle to orpnite tbe ltttuce workers of Cal1fornia and Antona. the boycott of scah lettuce still needs community support these growers· lettuce has been declared However, the boycott is stiU in full force apmst 12 particular growers StoTes and produce wholesalers have been asked not to handle any produce from these co mpan1es Those that sell these products will be boycoUed The Fannworkers ask that peoplt' boycott lettuce wtuch comes 1n boKes beanng I he followma label~ artd noury them wh~n th1s scab lettuce tS found d•' On March 26. 1971 , C~r Chavet anl)oun.:ed an agreement Signed between the Teamsters U n 1o n a n d t he U F WOC, Anti -war demonstrators will march from the Washington Ellipse to a rally at the AFL~IO , m wh1ch the Teamsters Capitol Building, Saturday . Authorities have granted a permit for thr action which is admitted lh~t they do not sponsored by the Peoples' Coalition for Peace aud Justi ce (PCPJ) and rhe National Peace represent the work ers 10 the Action Coalition (NPAC). lettuce fields. o~nd announ~:ed Corel II King, Georae Walk, Ralph Dav1d Abernathy , D1v1d Dellinger, Se!nllor the1r 1ntentron to w1thdraw V1nu H1rtke and Representative Belli Absug Ire expected to speak The rally willl hear com pletely rrom the d1spute They are work1n1 to resc1nd the performances by Odetta, Richie Havens. Phil Ochs and Pete Seeger. "swee theart" contracts with some Busses will leave Buffalo for the wet'kend w•r protests. The coordinating centter for tell uce g~oweres m the Salinas persons interested in aoina to Washinaton is the Social Action Cen ter, 2S Calumet (Phone Valley o f Ca hfom1a 10 Aucust 877-3650_:)_.- - - - 1970 1 here was no eled1on ~m ong the f arm workers ttl Different .smokes for delerm1ne that the Teamsters Different Folks should represent lhrn mtcrests, the deCISion wa~ made by 1he 693-591 wower; who did nul w1~h 10 ~~n 3 Main St tO'~ diKOUnl IU •ludenl~ w1th the UFW<X umow>lJVJa N .Y. (at Circle) 30-day momtorium Pipes hand cut lor you. To jpvc I he grnw~rs wh•' Tobacco blended to yow ltaste tormerly h~ld rhe~ TeJnhler~· We lix any kind or pipe .ontrdd~ . 11mc (\) negotiate w11h UFW<X . AH<. IO. a l0-4o~~ mordtonum <lll t he b~>y,nll of Washington weekend EARN S40-S!5iil a Month in Your Spare Time PLASMA NEEOEf> Any Group or Type Men 0'1d Women MIRSA, IN C. 2450 ELMWOOD A VI. 874.0591 290 FRANKLIN ST 852-1962 h•• Scab COmpl!nies fhe com pJmes ~nd theu label are Mr/ Ftnt!rman : S1dt by S1de Alfie , Let Us Talk ; Palo Vtrdr FQrmt K1n1 Palt, Murph , Pop 0 H1gh Ltft! Farmr Your Kind. H1dden Valley , H 11h Lrfe. Nalbandian , A hofll Klfkorian All.llll. N1k1. Kirkurran. Dd Mar Padurrg Del M~r . Conejo, Conq uest Plumb t.recn , Mister Green Pepper Tree, Round Head . Crowned He4d , Ht'l'" Produce Foot Htgh. On Ru$h , Blush1n~ Bui(OITI; J R Norrnn (.'om pan;• Double 0, Norton, 8111 Juan , Pacc~eller. Rtlya/ Puclun1 K1111 San R\)Yif Ruler Compare II, Manu Si11khorr lwhno Jrrr L1ttle Jeff St'nlnt Arl:tHla Ir on Duke rnl'rmtuu• growers an the So~ll114' VAl ur rm• Pal. Wr~l (,oh.l J .~ Wtl<>d ~oulhem Hell..- "'hu~ 'rlhc ( >pJlrrhead fur lurthcr 1nfullnat1on ··uniMt thr lfWOC i\1-l-CIO ~U \1unr"' \I Hutt~lu (11 ttl 1(5 1 II\ c. I rn. a,.,, Burhto·s Kno wn DATING SI:RVICE MUT Tift KIND Of NOf'U VOCI W-.T TO IOIUT , ....................... :~-::::::.:.:•: \~=~ PICNIC Sunday,April25 at AKRON FALLS PARK 411 I~ Ut ••)C'Kt a.-.o •u 111 1 ,... _.,.._,, lt·\l' WH t. It •VI Wl,...tC\ ~ftlfNw ,. , Nf.._W(Witlta\1 1 ~ •tt.'-t'''•"•• ,,.,.,._•o•••w •u«UC-"' 'HUitUH t» M • all t(ja .... t ~~~ H•t' f "'"" 41• ,.,.,_"'\DOt.,.. • IIUA. -..--~ tWT(•N•UOfli""l Ut" lYUR'lldiliO N1 ~IS ~LOTTERY!~ : Coli In• people wiiQ"v•l•~•n lho cnonco: • 0111 Ql t bOIItQtl • :(212)490·3600: • Of>[N 1 OAVS A W[fK I t.CIIU« ... "..,'"·- . •• ...,""~ to ma ..... - ,.,, CllJ ••u • • • • Th~r• '' .1 f " !Of' out ""''ce • • • Friday, April 23 , I 971 The Spectrum Puqe eleven �YOU GOT TIRED OF HEAR ING THE SAME SONGS OVER AND OVER .."':" SO DID WIE. CONTEMPORARY MUSIC HAS CHANGED ... SO 01'0 WIE. ,~J/1400 BUFFALO act ton Lin€ I l Q : What is the proc:edwe for students aod student orpn.iution1 wishi ng to use A V equipment? A: Although the Instructional Communication Center's primary function is to provide educational communicat ioM senices to the instructional staff, limited supplies of AV equipment are made a'r.lilabk for course related student use. A written request from the instructor. a valid I. D. card and a minimum of 24 h ours notice enables one to secure the eq uipment needed. Unfortunately, due to a seYere shortage o f AV equipmen t, the ICC must limit student requests and institute a pohl') of "first-come, first-served. " There is no fee involved for equip ment procured for course related studies. AV servic.:es are also available to University affiliated orpnizatJOn\ on a limited basis. A minimum of 48 hours prior n otice (two workm, days) is essential to schedule equipment and related serrices as requested . There is a charge for these services, based on equipment used , and specific charges for such may be ob~ed by callin& the ICC For further information, please contact J.R. Hayes, Campus Servt,t supervisor at Ext. 2147. Q : What is the official Univenily ca.Jendar for the 7 1-72 school year? A : Dr. Arthur Kaiser , director of Admissions and RecorLI' in formed Action line that all day-time students, both crad uate an~ undergraduate, will register on Tuesday and Wednesday. Sept. 7 and ' Instruction begins on Thursday , Sept. 9. (All Millard Fillmore Collt~< students will register on Wednesday, Sept. 1.) Instruction for tbe fih! semester will end at the close o f classes, Dec IS. and exams Jr( scheduled to be given Dec. 16-23, 197 1. Students wiU not have t.. return to the University until Jan. 11 ;md I~ . 1972 when registratwn for the second se mester begins. Q : Why isn't recreation equipment issued to dorm residents pnM to 4 p .m.? A: Rich Goldman.lnter-ResJden~..-e Council secretary. reported thJI the main reason such equipment cannot be issued earher IS that th~ Inter-Residence Council does not h ave sufficu~nt personnel to d~o~ the equipment. At 4 p.m .. the Housing Offic:e has a desk reception''' on duty who can then d ispense the equipment for the l nter-Residrn.c Council. Q: Our ap artment off<ampus burned down . Does ~ Univenll) have any insurance coverage for stlldmts in this situation'? A : The University d oes not carry any insurance for students tn such situations . Action line su~ests that you check and see if thr apartment house., ow ner carried any insurance. For emerJ!Iency hou.sin~. you may contact the Red C ross at 875-2533. In addition , th~ Off-Campus Housing Office , loca ted on the first floor of Goodye:lf. b.,, a list of available apartm ents (831-3303). For fumJShmgs. you may , ,,II the Salvation Army at 875-2533. Janis Joplin .. ......... . .... ............................. Pearl Chuck Mangione ............................... Friends & Lovers Chicago ...... . . ..... .............................. Chicago II I Jimi Hendrix ............... ....................... Cry of llove Mountain . . . . ...... ...................... Nantucket Sleigh Ride Poco .......... . . . ................................. Oeliverin' Elton Jon ...................... ........ Tumbleweed Conne<:tion Carol King ........................................... Tap•estry Free .... ..... ...................................... Highway Seatrain .... . ...................................... Sea Train) ut Stevens ......... ...... ..... ... ......... Tea for the Tillerman James Taylor ................................. Sweet Baby James Gordon lightfoot .......... • .......... If You Could Read My Mind David Crosby ..•.... • .......... If I could Only Remember My Name C.C. R...................................... ....... . Pendulum Emerson, Lake & t'almer .......... .. . ...... t.merson, Lake & t'almer Faces . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... ..................... Long Pllayer PLUS BOZ SCAGGS ETC PLUS OTHERS Q : When do classes end this semester? A: Instruction ends at the close of cluse~ on Tuesday. May 11 1971 F inal exams are scheduled to be ctven dunng tb<> penod M.tt 14·24. )971. Q : Has the Buffaloman for last year arri"ed yet? A: No. The expected date of delivery for last year's 8u))alllttiiJ" • May 15th, and they may be picked up beginmng May 17th 1n tn= Buj]'alontan office. 35b Nortog Hall. Bring your rec:eipt w1th you I you did not previously order a 1970 Buf(ulutttan. ynu may purch1• one at that lime. Q : Where can I obtain an international discount card'! A: InternatiOnal dis.:ount c.:ards are avatlable 1n Norton Hall. It• 232 . Bnng a picture and proof that yt•u Jre J st udenL 1.e ~Jh<.l. 1.0, card. Q : Will students be able to purchase the special IIJ'8d1Ution ta.•.-c l• if th ey do not allend the graduation cere mony'? A : Yes. tassels wtll be avatlahle when the gnw ns dre ~ d1stnbuted and after the gradu.tt1on <'t'remon) th<')' m4) be purd1 in the Booksto re for S:? plus tax Q : Why haven't ch ere been more Millard fillmore College mt><'' this year? A : Mr Jad. Bunting, secretary ul the Mtll.ud Ftllmore l '" · Student Association. stat<'d that "the rcawu "'"' hJvcn't had m<~r• these m1xers IS he,'11use we are not sure of the re.:eptlon we .... oul<.l ~ even 1f We did·· lie suggested that·1f more student\ "'bo are mtero 1 • in having mtxers would stop In at the \hllard hllmore College sw .. Assoc1al10n Office m ~I S·B Norton Hall and md~e thc-1r WIShl"' kn•'"' they would he benn abk to serve them Q ~ Does the Umveuity submit the names of students """" h '' earned " Dean's List" distinction ro tht'tr h>eal papers~ A Mr J1111 OeSantt~. dtrectvr <'I th~ OHt,< .. t l nl rrn Snv1cc~ . noted that " v.h<'n mlormcd "'" >lti•<' n~•l•l•t" approprl<ltl' hutlle· t•l V. n nt'v. 'P•rwr .. 11 h pr11'"'""" •I 1llr ~t u..h..,. f•! l oto ,u, '/fl"h .J''•• t , J '• • t • • I til<'. 81/ \(}Oil II '"" 1"•1•' {'lt•,t \ , • .;u 111 " tmd tnldrn< tl '" lr/lm! lt•t• • t• 1111' ""' tru \ •: t/11' 111/11'1' ,., ,\ lll.ft'/1/ I I/o/ttl Jll.f \,I It /l•t• I .. I I tn \/)• t t/11 "'"·'"''" , 1111•111 Page twelve The Spectrum Fnday April 23. 1971 r �TrackBulls defeat Kats of Erie Tech by Barry Rubin Sports haitcx Neither cold weather nor gusty Rotary Field winds could stop the vamty outdoor track BuUs as they outdistanced lh e Erie Community CoUege Kats 115·27. The easy win -pushed Buffalo's record to 2-2 won-lost after an opening loss to Cortland (90-53) and a split at Buffalo State with Canisius. The Bengals edged the Bulls 85·79, while the Blue and Gold stopped lhe Griffins 79-16. WHh temperatures hovering above the 45 mark, many of th e contestants in the meet chose to run with their sweat pants on. Some even wore gloves to save themselv~ from the biting winds. Coach Emery Fisher described the weathe r as "atrocious" and added : " The cold weather plus the fact that we had a meet yesterday forced us to work harder just to get by." Third straight 'rictory · Baseball Bulls win again with h amstring pu1ls. Brown sparkled earlier this week as he tied the Buffalo record for the 100-yard dash with a ten second performance against Cortland . In the field events which have been strengthened by the additions of several former varsity football players, shotputter Tom Paulucci stood out with a season best '47 ft., 4 in. Mark Reger won the javelin at I 52-3, while Dick Schatz led in the discus with 121-8. Coach Fisher remarked afterward: "II seems that every meet we have a different winner in each of the field events." Records set Buffalo's top outdoor man and last week's MVP, Bernie Tolbert, set two Buffalo records in the Cortland meet in the triple jump and long jump events. Tolbert ran up against Buffalo States' great athlete Randy Smith, who copped triple jump honors with a jump of SO feet and high jump honors Sprinters replaced with a fantastic 6ft., 10 in. In the Times weren't very 1mpress1ve Erie Tech meet. Tolb~rt finished due to the cold and wind, but first in t he long jump and high Coach Fisher still found plenty of jump and second in the tnple room for praise in several of his jump to pace the Bulls. In all , the runne rs . Sophomore Jerry Blue and Gold placed first in 14 Williams turned in a creditable of the 17 attempted events. 10.4 in the 100-yard dash, and Tomorrow {I :30) the Bulls additionally led off for the Bulls return home to Rotary Field to 10 the 440 relay which the Bulls face Brockport State and Niagara won in 4 6.7 seconds. Williams was Community College. Coach Fi~her '" the lineup replacing Buffalo's summed up his hopes for the two top sprinters Gene Nance and remainder of the s~hedule by KmLy Brown, who were sidehned saying: " I hope for good weather to help get everyon e up to par." Afier Saturdtty's meet the Bulls wait until Wednesday before they face Cleveland State in a 2 p.m . start at Rotary Field . fof ouistonc:o In obtalnl1111 a logal •oftiaft immediotaly In H- Yerk City Gt minimal cut CAUl PREGNANT? Need Help? high fastball that Odacllowski described u " my only mistake." byHo'WkF.aiwl S{Netrum Staff Wrltt'r • In its third straight victory of the young season, the Buffalo baseball Bulls toppled over the highly rated Big Red of Cornell University 6-3, Tuesday afternoon in Ithaca. The Bulls, now 7-fJ overall and 4-2 up North, combined timely hining with another superb pitching performance by junior Gil)' Cornell, now 11 -8- 1 overall, took a quick lead in the second on a base hit, fielder's choice, and an error by third baseman, Don Jok. The Bulls regained the lead in the third when with the bases loaded and rwo men out, shortstop Rich Albert, Buffalo's leading hitter with an amazing .500 B.A.• slashed a single through the hole driving in one and Don JQk followed with a squibbler down the third base line which he legged out for a hit. The Bull's reached Big Red pitcher Jim Pilkey, for two more in the fourth on two hits, including centerfielder Pete Odrnbino's long ground rule double, a walk and two hit-by-pitch batsmen. Overall Buffalo pounded out II hits with Albert, Odachowski and Orv Cott each stroking 11 pair. Colt impressed with a long run-scoring tr:iple off the 330 foot mark fence in right centerfield . Jim Pilkey, a graduate of Kenmore East High School in Buffalo, picked up his second loss in three starts. He was relieved by John Dougherty in the fourth and Bill Nielsor, another graduate of Kenmore East, in the seventh. This was the second straight year the Bulls defeated Cornell, winning last year by 9-3. This evens the series thai started in 1959 at four games apiece. o~- r"f I~ .J. vary ,...cnow SIU Odachowski to down the Eastern Coller,c le~der~. The righty hurler, returning from a one-Ju t victory over LeMoyne last week. skillfully mixed sharp breaking curves and sliders with several explosive fastballs in posting his third win agamst no losses. Odachoski maintained his impressive 2.2 ERA by whiffing II Cornell batters and allowing a mere four hits. The two earned runs he gave up came vta a two-run homer by Big Red catcher Ed Kosteva on a Wee ~--------~,S~R~A~El~I~T~HI~S~SU~M~M~E~R.----------, SUMMER IN KIBBUTZ 9-11 Weeks Beautiful pieces of sandworm-eaten redwood From logs nearly a century in the ocean, Cilrefull y milled into shelves and wall hangings Shelves 6"x36" Wall Hangings ARCHEOLOGICAL DIG 7-10 Weeks $765 $665 Three other programs available in $3.95 ea $2.95 ea (PuHQg~ This weekend the baseball Bulls will seck to extend their three game winning streak on a long road trip to Pittsburgh and West Virginia. Today they're at West Virginia with Mike Cahill manning the mound and in tomorrow's doubleheader at Pittsburgh it will be Bill Balfoort , coming off a perfect game against Rochester. and Odachowski as the hurlers. The Bulls are looking forward to reversing last year's double defeat to Pittsburgh. in a doubl!!header that may yet prove to be the two most important games of th'! season. ART, THEATER and DANCE. Also Univemty summer sessions for credits. incluacd) Send check, cash, or money order to: SE'ASEUlASfi.VIJIG 2721 Channing Way Berkeley, California 94705 Call or write AMERICAN ZIONIST YOUTH FOUNDATION 515 Park Ave, N.Y., N.Y. 10022 (212 751-6070 CONFERENCE ON "TECHNOGENIC DISEASES'' Vote KEYNOTE SPEAKER. Dr. Jesse Stemfeld, Surgeon General of the United States Fillmore Room Norton Hall F nday, FRIDAY, APRll 23 in NORTON CONFERENCE THEATER: ----9: I 5 a.m. - Or. Volker Mohnen 9:45a.m. - Or. Robert G. Thoma.~ ----- ---- Re.:enl Problem> In Air Micha~l T. Newhouse Pt~lutn)fl Tr»<.t IN DIEFENDORF 147: MANOATORV t I :00 a.m. - Of. D.C. I·. Muir I :45 p.m. Or. J. V~MIII 2:15 P·"'· - Or. fran~ A . Smllh J:OO p.m. Dr. J. G. Slopps 3:30p.m. Or. Emill'(itrcr SATlJRDAY. APRIL 24. in Capen 140; 'I. IS t .m. - Ot. J tohll J . (hn,han Physiologica l UM" ol A~rosoh Mercury r luuride on lilt Atmosphtl'\' flit Potenually Odet<no~n F N'K·I• o r l~re~ Density 9:4S • .m. Ot . lhnod H. C1rwn Use of rhe Computerized Scintilla lion Camera for Auessmenr of the Effe<:t of Inhaled Pollutants on The Mucotiliary Cte:~rat~ce Funcri<ln of the Lung MAKE IT 23 Deposition and Eal'ly Clearan~c of Particles in I he Respiratory 10:30 • ·"'· - Or. Apr~ I 8:00P.M. 1n Mamntall fla~ton l nYOiv<'d in Urban l'opulation (.'w wdi"a IO :JO ~.m.- Of . Am_ II f>urd '' :00 a.m.- Of . w. s;moo I :4S p .m - Dt. D. l•!*ornb New Men for Ne.,. Clrin Nour 11 a Soun-. uf f.,.•bnugen'<' o....aoe 2: 15p.m. - Of . 0. Bloloitr J :OO p.m. - Of. J uf'lllt11 f'o!ychu~lll lkh•vto. tn No"e 1M ~ubltn,. ur Ao~Knlke ~nsu,. RdaiN In A~"UliiQJt) malt Survey of Environmenul ~ tf«h tol I e.td fnn<CPI$ ol Fn•irunmo:ntal To"<olov,y ln.lut.-c<l T noum• •nol Subte<"UW Rno ~licm J .JO p.rft. - Of. l'lul N. Bon\.y rvmmurury Rea.:uons co No• Friday Apnl 23. 1971 The Spe(;trum Paqe thirteen �Block 'B' Banquet Outstanding athletes honored by Barry Rubin Spom Edl101 WITH MAX SHULMAN •• ..,...... .,...., ...... ..,,..,. .... (W,.,f;,,tf ~ Tht Preening of America Rf'Cent polla tak~ on Ameri~an campuses by Time and Neweha\·e revtaled unexJ)Kted, and moet welcome, rMUita. Both macuines found that today'• undercraduates, far from boiling with revolutionary fervor,~ just utorpid as everyone else. J oyoui tidinp, of courw, but I must u_y that I was never worried. Sun!, life-styles ~ a little different on campus lhet~e days; nevertheless, I've alwaya felt that down deep this &eneration clinga to the eame .olid values that sustained all their predecEMOnJ. In my own college da.ya, for example, the most popular aid to socia.bility on tamp us was p~ieely what it is today: Miller High Life Beer. And, mind you, my rollege days were a good long time ago. I got my B.A. ._,ay back in 1908. (My alma mater, incidentally, """a tehool I'm sure you all know - tht Wyomint College of Belles Lettres and Commerl'ial Bakinc. from whence, as you &rf undoubtedly &Wan!, rame a ventablt host of craduatee who later ach1eved stardom in the breadatuffa ~o:amP- mtn like Darrell J . l nslcip who invented rye bread w1th caraway !Eed1: Jf\·inc T. Whitsun who invented the toothp ick. thus making it poMihle to eat rye bread with caraway !Eeds; Sol Bagel who mvented the permanent doughnut which bean~ his name; and many. many others . Indted, the list would be rnr lon&er if the college had stayed in busineM but, a.lu. it was killed by mold in 1921.) But I digress. E•·en In 1908, I uy, Miller Hitrh Life was a campus la•·ontt. In fut , it ,.,.., popular e•'en bf/ort 1908, for Miller haa been deh,trmc flavor 10 disc:nminating American.s for over 115 years! And today it L• mor• widtly app~iated than ever! And why wouldn't it be? I n 115 ynrs no ot~r brewer bas ever duplicated Miller's flavor. Oh, they 'v• tried to copy Miller, you can bel, but n fat lot of good it did thl'm . Sinte the very betinning Miller's superb brewing formula has been one or the best kept III'Crets on earth. II hl\8 never been known to mure than one man - Miller's chief brewmuter- and be ba.a always beton ll•pt mside a hollow mountain in downtown Milwaukee. But I diltlftS. T~ polla. I say, have proved tb&t today'a collece atudtnt, though he c:tr- in a homespun robe and wean chicken bones m his ears, chuisbes tht same dreams and dnves that students have always held dear. WHk I ntercoUegiate footbal l may have been dropped from Buffalo's It -sport program, but one couldn't tell from many of the speeches at Buffalo's 62nd an nual Block "B" Banquet. Th e first speaker of th e eveni n g, Dr. Albert Somit, executive vice president o f th e University, said h e was sorry that football was dropped , but added : " We will work to get SUNY to c h ange its position on 1n ter c ollegiate athle t ics." Following Dr. Somit were John Carter of the alumni and Steve Frey of the Golden Bull Fund, and both vowed that their respective groups would work to revive football . The only student t o speak. Scort S lesinger, liOOIRtOgAAQAQAQQOQAAOO FOR MANDATORY FEES! l diOblldlddOOOOdOOIOddO chairman of the Student Athletic R eview Boa rd , focused his a ttention on fees and expressed the hope that /a mandatory fee would be accep ed. Awards, the major item o n the agenda were presented to many of Buffalo's distinguished athletes at the dinner in .the Hearthsto ne Man\lr. The prestigious Clifford C. Furnas sc holarships were presented to Roger Kremblas (basketball), Mark Kofler (tennis), Jo hn Faller (football}, and Dave Quattrone (wrestling). The l'ifth winner of a Furnas scholarship , which IS for graduate study , was awarded to a girl for I he l'irs t time. Miss Nancy Coleman from B e llmore won for her part1c1pation m womens' a thl ellcs ilnd a nearly straight A index. The alumni-scholastic-athlehc ach1evcment a w ards were prese nted to Kremblas and football co-ca pt ain C h uck Don nor. The ECAC medals of merit were presented to senior cross coun try runner Ed Fuch s and All-America sabre fen cer Bill Kazer . Later Kazer and Fuchs hoth were to cop MVP honors in tl1e1r respective sports. Team awards In baske t ball Curt Blackmore was hono red as MVP, while Phil Knapp recerved the J ohn N Bennett award for the basketball semor With the highest academ1c 1ndex. In h ockey, Howie Flaster and first year coach fd Wnghr presented th e Benjamin Fla~trr trophy to Jim Mc:Coubrey J S hockey's MVP. Jt was Howre Plast e r who had recruited Mc:Coubrey two years ago from St. Clair junio r college. Wrestler\ Ed Brown and Ron Brandt were lauded, while Bruce Fraser tn football and George Tho mpson '" swimming were recognized. The guest s peaker at the di nn~r was Jim Crowley of the famed " four horsemen of Notre Dame." Crowley told humo rous anecdote~ about his days in football and closed out by saying : " l hope I can come back in a few years anu see a football game here." Before C ro wley's speech , Dr. Harry F nt1 director o f at hletics, presented • special award to J1m Peele. h1s predecessor, for Peele's 35 YCJI'I as th e University's athleu, director. Football coach Bo~ Deming and former The Spectr11111 sports editor Rich Baumga rten honored the vociferous Mr. Peek Baumgarten pointed out how Mr Peele was lambasted as a "racist. when actually P eele brui.L' football's color hne by playm~ Lee Jones Sr. south of the Masun Dixon line and by refusing tu accept Buffalo's o nl y bowl game mvitation to the Tangerine Bowl in th e 1950's due to racial restric tions. The dinner proved 1o be a first·dass gesture to. Buffalo'> athletes, many of whom work e ndlessly w1th httle recognition ·rollluslral.t', I r('('t'Titly visited a student rommune at a prominent S.•uthem uni\entty ( Midl~an State). Now, I'll udmit it didn't look mufb likto nn~ of your old-fubioned fn~ternltJ or S()rority houses. First of all, thPre ._ uno houst Everyone slept m trees, etcept lor one girl whu maflt• 11 hllmmork out of a discllrded bra In the !le«lnd pl11ce, meal~ "'t·rP not ~t,·t'd; they were tropped . 1\nd in the third plal"t', the loods olhln't t~lk nlwut thl' usual things like hit•, !\lOX, truth and beauty. I n !tort, th• r tMn't tall(. ThPy JUSt ung "Om," hnldmg the note till tht>) hn>er,entilatf'<l and tnppiM nver inn fntnt Rut a)opearanCH ll'l' only appearanCI':o. '" I •h,.;·overed whl'n 1 •tllflH) I <I tnll'r\ If'._ tht>W J)t'Ople. \\ l.,u &rP \'ou •tudymr~" I asked""~'' "•.tnl( m.. n. ' " ~" .... t... ••d. •nd I "'IS vast I} r.-.......,urt'<l, rur ""~' 1111 know tht• rr:• "" rt1 II<or n"" dortur.. \\ll.l.t. du-,UlU "''Dt 10 he ~>·hen } WI Jo..ah ..-11....~!" l-.aakal anotht·r \'•uln" rn~n ".\ ;lruod.' h" 'Glid. a.nd ugatn I wa., r•··l"'tn~l. fnr us anyone on \\'aU !'I rh·t t .lh tl'll )"C•U, fornt ecology llllhr thm~. ·p., •·nu lwlrt>\1'10 women'shherat inn'" l ukt'<lllKitl ' ' " " \lU the IO!I1>Pr \\ h\ nut~" l asked. I m·., t•n\ ," "Nihf anl!"er. \·••I ~· •t ·._.f'flt .... nd so I~&)' h> you »K>IIII. v.orr) nut Take away tht• IM•!\<•1•, lh" ht'J&ds, and th• but'k!!kin. and \ uu', f " " ' I hi! ,.me IO\'• lllll•l rhl.l<•f;~, ..-! afhW\'t't'S you alw~ shad, unly nal..ed ''"'"'"It li 1 Ill \1 1/ltt 1/lg4 L1 ft ort hr~lf, nrll Arrrul ,,.,Hill!>, "'Ill., ONLY A FEW DAYS LEFT to ordl!f your copy of the 1971 BUFFALONIAN brd 11111 mwllu., 4 ••<~w o;ll.d/ntr ,..., bt <'~OIIg1"9 r<lwlltrr, 11 rnlt:utl, u ,..,. /WI'• '''"i• 11 t rrwh,.•r.-tllnrftttY, lo bu llf .,011 W•o"'t dn1cr ON• \t •lln 1/ rph l .. '' 1/'rflt/rt ful llit II !!It, ...r'ov tlul tAr bfrt. ,,u Boy yoor yearbook at table, No"on lobby A 10:00 a.m . to 4 :00 p .m. th1s week OR Room 356 No"on Hall OR call 831 ·2505 ex 5570 Po~Qoe! fouueen The Spectrum fndav , l\pnl23, 1911 �Own room. Pric:. negolllblo. Loceuon ne~r umous Main a. Otpew. C1 ll 836·5 169. CLAIIIFIED FOR SALE '64 vw bus will\ '65 engin e. Gooo runn m9 condition, $45 0 fi rm. Great lor trlvel. 886-6 1 5 4 . vw cam per\ -;- 28,000 o r lglnl l miles. E,.cette nl cdt\dll lon - stored w tnten U800. C..ll 837-2775 11ter 5,3 0. 1961 F IAT 850 coupe. Excelleot ,onOolion. 25,000 miles. Mike olhr Clll 83-4·3 50\ · t%6 M USTA NG Si x cylinder, reo, <oniOoe, •tnyltOP, $4;00. 691 ·9 184 ;-~I URY conve~tlble. E>~cellent cono1110n. M1ny new 1ten1s. V·B. S72!> or - t Clll Bob 8 97·2694 ·6~ CHEVY ImPala, 6-cyl., 4-or , h.t .. euto traM, ps, rad iO. Askong $ 375 Clll S1ndy 837·2434 - -- -- ·us GMC V•n. very good runnong ,ondollon. Most sell. S500. Call Won~v 693·9467. - ----R(BUILT VW dnglnes (1200 CC) U low as 9 9.75 e.<ch a n ge. VW lrame lor oune buggy. 632·2866. uP RICH f oo•no. Beautoful e •ttllent condotoon. 896.0279 tone, I N EEO 5 ~rHime sales P<IOI)Ie. Quality product , h igh com mission, and tree trai ning. Call 874-20 2 0 fr om 4 :30 to 6 : 00 l o r m o re Info rmation and appoin t ment . >OR SALE '62 BuiCk Soec1•1 Runs ~o>od S l SO or oest offer C1ll evenonvs 8l1 ns9 A•• BED, comotetl' woth oox sprong C•ul tondi\IOn. Pric~ ne.got•IOie. Mu1t \eU soon. Coli Bar ba ro 837·63 I 6 KING SIZE w uer mattress $39 ppd. t .nest auallty. Guafanteea l.ARGE, 3 •tmo. Hu everylhonv• PA S.YS f(M AMP a n a two colum-.. a31·04S4 MOOERN •ot lo• 3 Grut louuon n...,r campus Renl $1~0 Buy beautiful lurnoture. Call 83 7-0336 LARGE 4 ·b edroom dPorlment, $ 40 uc:h, p1us utl llttes ..,.ett ei·COI¥tn •rea.. Girls only. Call 873· 10!>5. 837-0 892. HUGE l ·b ed room aDI. U20 • u111111es. Ma tes onty. Kenmore •nd D e laware 876·94 17. M"S! sell Best Offet 8 8 4 · 1630. (tass•c guita tS bought. i<>'CS. •tPaortd Lessons too. 524 Onllr~o, 7 pm 9 om dolly. 12om S Pftl ~•turdays 874·0 120. FOLK --- I~ · ST RING Rocl<en Bacher. Blond~. M(Gutnn VERV large $160 •Jmo June J·bO<Iroom •PI l l!t minu tes tampus Convenoenl. 8139 163. hom 3 BEOROOM apt 011 Hertel. $150 • montn. b'> MUSTANG mecnanocally excelte·lf Nooas some bod y work. $41!> b91 9H6 oy r Us~ oeauuful body, tntet> )'Nrs old, e x cellent condtuon Vtry cneop C•ll Mortv. 838 143S • .. e~uu~s lhree·DOdroom apallrn~nl tnru blOCks trom camou1 •v•ll.lblt ''" summer . Rent negoll•ble C~ll 831·2658. Must buy furnltute Call 83 7·6682. FEMALES or couple 2 bedroom oil Bailey. Avaolaote Juno I Or Sept. 1. no· - 834·7118 MOOERN •PI SUB·Iel lor summer, 3 bedroom>, lu•nosn<td, $100 month Kenmore·Siann area. 837·2618 see ;> carpet, D~rooms, diShwl~her. n~41' t.atnous couDie onty 83 7 ·0~91 Mi~rteC:S O N E·MAN epar\me n t , 838 ·3641 ntgnrs U.B. ••~•. FOU R d esparott g irls neeo aP•rtment tor next ve•r. M ust n e w ithin w alktn9 d t\tance . Pl...,se h elp. C a ll 831·2778 or 831·2779. S25 R EWAR O l o r 3 o r 4-oedroom apartm en t $1 50 t o $200 w lt11oul ulllll los. Coli B ornle 834-5460. GRAD couple wea..s cte•n hunt\nod a par hnent; 6/1 9!1: \en a onformallon Ia. 80>< 96 Spectrum ROOM to sublet for summer 1n blo noute on Amnersl Street Re.ason•bto rent Cltt 9 p.m. - I 1 p.m 8la·3 192 APT. to sobtel June - Aoq lor 3·4 . M•hl Hottel au!a. Reasonable, Lou 837·6183, Sue 836-6753 MOOERN three (3) b edroom furnUIIcd Augus\ W•tktng distance to camp'" Call 838· 1328 apatt menl fOt June - FURNISH(.O 4·Dcdroom f\QUI~ 10 \Ub·IOI June I - S~pl I Up to ~ glrll Neor umpus 838·4426 APARTMEN T, modern, 4 btOtOoms. exc.ellenl condllion. close to campu,, av•oloble June 1st. 8313619, 8JJ .J69J, 831·3672 AVAILABLE JunO Sept I. ''' b l OC:" hom c.ampus. 3 bedtoom", tent negolllble (cheaP) Con S37· 1103 G.G. says tnts u a ftne QIICf' FOUR b~ooom ap•rrmeot, lurnosnod Av•tl,ble June - Auq IO·m•nu'• V.dfk Clmttus, ru)hl off Salley Crte•u C~ll Howte 831 2480. 9UB·LET APARTMENT tM C111 Jeii._B31·0940. 1~63 RA M BLER >tallon w•gon. New tranl., 9000 tiiM, S9~ 837 -6S74 Arnrm.•n. n·•~"' w"''• •,i N,.t..t bt'CJ wtth spnngs SlO, sao. o••v pen, htgh cntu •n<l 4-J\ \h.)¥., v~><nn oeo 12~ ro, •" tnree S96 63a4 lOu~ SUNBEAM Alptne E ccellent Aho 1961 Atorne lor parts S600 lor b Oih 1\8~·134 7 JUNE. I - Sept I APartment, up to 4 Qlrls. l O·m tnule W41k hom campus Ren t negotiable. 837·1!>32 FANTAST IC hOUS4 1wo blOCks !rom c..amous. June l August JL Re"l negotiable C • ll 836 1850 CEN TRALLY •u-<.Ond•Uoned mOdrtn •p•rtmenl, diUlWIUiter. qar019e OISPOUI. leHtlCe, Q.lta~e. ., lat9t ~rooms fot J Pf'II)Qie r:urnl\ned snort wol~ t U ~.::ttmous Rent nei}O' •~ble 5ummi!• monlh\ 837·2565 ·~~.- UOQC[ Pola•a good u•nOIIIOn vwry rfiiSOniDIC Call 836 21~& . tat"'' Af'J\A1MlNT futn,tute ., ,,, '· f V •• ktlchen ttJ9\, taOte. from Completely M~les only furntsh~d. 3 oror~om' Cl>eaP 837 0509 ONE t!J, ftl ~J.e~h room '" tUh"'· WANT EO ttlree · bedroom Au9o~l •o•rtme-nl - sublet Jt.ne l ll. S mtnutH frntu c •rnpus 8JH!_4l' IUNE 1 to Sept 87J·~20J TYPING done tn my home 833·1236. RI CE BOARD s t uelcnt Clrivtng to Caltfotnl..t arou nd Ju ne 5 want\ companion Cbll GRAO Jot1n 876·004 1 evenings COUPLE: N (EOS tide to wa~nong1nn. O.C , Leave 4 19 01 4 /30. ReltU111119 :; 3 or S/4 Call 837 9392 •tto• up,,, LOST& FOUND GAEV med•um '"ted Sumsnnue \Uitca.u (CIOlhOS wHhlo) tn G•cyhound Sus Te1mlno11. N V,C, dunn•~ E.a\tf• Vac,ltton OIOd\0 ".111 Mikl" 8J I ·J686 PLEAS!: help one• I'm a pedoqtoed male btac~>. L•o• ach.>t who desperately seeks • ret.attonstltO w•tll 1ny understattdln9 tem•'e Aik lot Dusty 837·061~ OAOOV• Now thdl yt,u're tw•utv ·Onf'!', why nol m•kc. 1t te941' Love, Ben. w~nt ~acres ol with fr~ ends' 'tfco1ms - at vor v reason•ble rates. 881·0141 alter 6:30 sna ro HEY, HEV. HEY. THE R ADICAL THERAPIST Is f\ere agotn Se•eral 900d 1nues a¥"'·1t'U6 C•U Evan •• 873·7852 (II you arc rn, oo conuo neo about osycnology 1nd tne Ktenc•'· hytng It " • qOOO •oeol.) soc••• NO LONGER >ha ll I tmpaoo the mor•ts ot a minor n aopy twenty .. ont 0 B.'\ POO KYo fL MP IL M P ILMP Happy A.nnlversary Honey. O.A. Congut\ Vnu're lega\ now. Love L .A. IMMEDIATE biCyCle reo•ll> un ~II b t(ycoes ln,ludtn\1 I 0 Hl&tiH Reuonabll P• tees Cllll O•ve nt Jerry 837· 2565 CLARtNEl, UX Or YOICC lessons C..l)ll 63 1·5326 Or 63 I 5.32 7 quoo paper or IHUfC<.t tn 1•)56 ~u IJU tn.t\\ 0'V <.:•11 ONt o•oc .. 0 •\ 8 Y!. f I J f INb tOO .-.anted b._ f l Don,•btc rem••e slu\Jenl A¥ol•la)te ~ .,,.,,, oon\. e"'enm ~n , C.a•• w,....,.,.nos ~· f 001 J AVAil ABLC fu,msh~. ~t'••·tt W•llilt4l t ~. M•"' C..all ct Renl neQOhtlbiC off Aooq ~•lthf"h • w•lt- trotH L •l,etr\4 1V red\•lnlt In , f1t\t.tn I" '- 'l-'• ''''" ,..., t(\ , , y •rtQ • ,., , , fm Q ~OVJ;f 1)111\ nt:~lod\'IJ I \ ,, nPl' e t ~ 1111 h , , Wd\htr / diYCI IH , , .. ... " tr,. •• ' ' " ' .. ' , "'' Ut~ ' t 0.2 l t,, u '"" ' t JrQr;n' • •••.t• 1~~ 11l t·n r·•• o• 0\ll I'"•'" ,... u~·~ · ~ ttl ._,,. tlf't'tH Lll .. t r • ' ' I I 1 t t•J\f" I "' hVf' tf1 ,, C.lll I l)t J 181 I NV IT ATtONS. inf'tount em e nh. bUStneu cards, st•uonety. etc t• rge Ot\Counh. Q\ttCk serv1't COnlttct Unt¥CrStly Pten, 831·421~ • nd '""'for Sus•n Of better yet. p•v a. W'l$11 to our new olfoccs- 359·361 Norton . CXPER IEN CEO t y pong n .. t U.S . rut service. $ .40 oeo page. 83 4 ·337 0 . PART-TIME cnonu\l's jOD • vallable Stool tmm~111e1y S•II•Y open Call 833· H 18. Ask lor Pereo Kiefer !JUNVAB T''"'el Opportunttte) Summer Snutue•. S 199 oouno hiP No•gor~ F i llS to London tJUne 2 Auq. 8, July 1 - Auq 13, July 19Aug 2 7, Jutv 31 Sopt. 7). For lnf orm• uon con,ac.t Unive rsity Tuvel, 83 1·360 2 o r SchussmBhtert Ski Club, 831·2 1 45. T M University Cent ttl m ade possible bY your studttHt fees. 'T ••••• F R£ E kit tens p hone 876·2260 a Her 4 0 Ill 6·We l'k\ Old, DO• l1fl11ft(J rutt come. Urt.t·s.~rv P d COM!: TO "Oidte Gota1e NtOhl . " lla•e fun wttt\ old·t•m• tecor<n ot ttte H llf~l 40 Capen Blvd Beer Hau~. 9 o.m .. ~tnd p,etzets. Sat twncu All ell PUBl.tC fiLM·tN n1 1ne C•uc.lf1x1an Company of Man •' llornu\ APtt• 2 J , 24. '~ Audtenc.~ will be fUn\OO S t ln... kttts Oomus. NOtl(ln liPPV'S TOCO HOUSE NOW PRCSENTS lh~ PDPUtarty r~QIIe•ted ste•k s.ndwtch th exotic menu Wll s111t tontlnue to teAtUJ~ ou• owu •o Y.Uiety of MI)(ICan fOOd ~~~IY S rU Dl-Nl DISCOl !\ I <til AL L r~c.lrruiJtiiiJ! o<'t'•h. Jrt >Uppltn. pt.tllr<' I!Jnun~ U. M. l<rrh And Patttt \ n l ~~~~~ Ha tley A vt wntte vau•,e there, t!fliOY • D,.ew New ROOMMATES WANTED fURNISII(O apl on nu••l U 8. PuHer qrao <:u otdt• stun"n ' 838·433) ••~• t ,,il MAt l r onrnm.SC'I w.tnt~d ft)• ,, 1m1 • OPIIOn ,01 Wlflttt, talO £nqlewood Ave , oot 1. "'5 a noontll on,ludr\ Ullllhl"1 .1nd turn•tu•O or Cnvt~ 836 o& 1 !> C,lll Odll.l\ Trd l WO IHtfSOfl'i tn S. l \.,tt~ tH'Ihlltllll ao•''"'~'H r11te are,l f10m Jpr-u Ill •J~/ rl'IOnlh Own room 831 bJI4 \('("k\ wnlfl tor rorumq •n (Ountrv If 1ntetr~t~C1 S IIHt Wtltt• o, cume 8 t '' ~'UW tnwfllt IJO ING I( IT[ SICK-WON'T fL Y lAlNO IT TO OUR CLINIC AHO WE'Ll Hllll YOU f iGURE OUT WHT Oec t•• hw11m•to 1' Av..thot~tt' • " All ' THEIR TH IN G IN An hP• ' •' Kt•• s~~ ,.. So" "r Ne Mewt• Colh 1l.eu~A. JEWELERS 'f l!n mrnute- ---wa-tk-ff'om s40/ non •• Call 8J 1 &;.88 ,n . ~111\Rf ruarr\ IUt , 111 hnltU' ll•l\t' h t am!"US SJt) • a "'.,""' '·''' V11111V 8.1 I 11!Jb bh~· I• rt MALl fur Ju r·~ I S••tH 1 U wi rct<un \4 1 :tO " o •• Ba;tey 81.1 1 " t I 8l" ·!l181 '''ltlr't tt I I I H ),I \ J u Hot II Cl ._ Ur,nundtJh cau 8J 1 t.. ••••l· r .tRLS (le"4ti tl t 11y het1 O•>r"' .t(l41 IIIIWJ•t " • M PU\ r •\&l .PI\1111" llhl1 1111t ,.~.uh 'A't"l "1ft't! 't ' ' U f I.;. •fBI tflu\ IJilllt•f,;tl r.. tn CALLICRAPHIC leiiCtlll~ Utu)rolove, 11nc letter•nq (tntHJ; cattiHcate), Clt(.ltum•s. lovU.luon~. tillrd\, etc. C•ll Hedy, 831·2263. h)l 101 1 lMIII(" l a.ru ~ef\o n.tr.. e t:JAil f 'i I f s~os 8J6·27~l . r,-mu'hJfe 1 .ttl t;•rve t,,.,.,., .. , 11 1 tl4 .... c -. jl, J dllung J 8lJ ·J610 lur, ChOi.)\1' f on\ \otuk New .,.,., aEAUTtfUL f ull )' t o ,li SheO .:'·Dedrunm ~p.ut~ne-nl J1 1fl~ Au:gu"' ~\lfk,n~ It '~Pl HAT L ~tr,.t1 fl 1111 ~ P ty ( .tH 8J8 )1 1• 1 loon• I bedruunl\, llv•no HK"'m room; LUROPEAN FLIGHTS o"'m 1 nundred ftlyhh Amsle•<J•tn tou•\LI CR£A TIV E nancs-<ralt ec we<JdmQ C)Oid . sllvet J P Jtwetott J 82 MISCELLANEOUS 1 \'. A !\Iff D TH INK EU R O PE' Rntt lld hi p s JFK London - S 199 JullG ~·Aoq. 26 o r June 2~ - Aug 28, '119 Bu llo to Student Flight\ 88!>·4078 Ot t~ve ntC!>Sig<, 882·0024 SUN'VAB \tuden ts, emotoyH:s, emm.a1ate ••mute\ Otlty Pttc.e\ b•ied on 42 1ncs S? \flU Seturn OC a Jet WILDERNESS RenlaiS seclusion to Gorgeous h it II, TWO tO<.tntm4tf'I'S w•nted hu " ''""',.' t~Hnpu\ Rea\On-'biO 8J I 040.1 ,.,• tlt"''""q o~n~ t n t nCJ ntUtiiC•t•Onit Will SA VE u P to $tl00 on yo..r new M/cy clt 1 nd tour Europa• Bull your new Mo t o r C ycle T~)( FREE IBSA , TR IUMPH , N ORTON ) hom one o l England' s Oldest d ..le rs Est. 5 0 yea rs. H u ge stock too or gu•ron te.d US4!d models at Engtana 's to.,esl p rices. Full In suran ce lor Eur o p e and sntomonl bac k t o u.S.A. nr 11n ged -or we gu~ r• n t ee re ~ou,cnue . W tt le now tor lull d e ta ils Geor9~ Clarke (Motors) Limite d , :!76-278 Brt•wn Hill, London. S w 2 (nqoand T IH' 01·614·l21L Lynn 1. two proote uwu u~d\, ooubte onty. U 10/mo. onctudes all . C()UI't f hie toma\1, dteueu Call BJ I-~4S 1 f..•AG wh~ll, (4). Fenton, 6 • F- ~ra .an.d ~.o.ouu~ ....tl . sa~ Jerry 832·7135 11cro~\ JUNE hi Aoo9 J 1\1 cdmous Wtnspea• Ave ON(.tJeoroom Apartment, tu•tu1hCid Sub·let h11 iummer. Faculty and QldOI SEE G USTAV l or ~• rat< copying a t lo w rates. R oom 355 N o r ton, 9 t o ~ MondiY tl't ru Frid ay Gl RLS needed de oerattty ta dance In sprtng cone•• 1 No bl ckgrouna ntcenary. Ca ll Bob ot 884·9247. hom ACh'AL. QUHtlon.s t•ken from prtor MCA T cu,,m,, A"allablt al nomtnat M O T O ACVCLE INSU RAN CE . N a wil ling . lmmOCil ate FS· I wo to 1400 cc. Terms. Upstate C y , le In sura nce. 6 9 1·8a78. TWO or thre•bedroom .apart me-nt lmmldoltOIY Call Karen 838·3494 PERSONAL LARGC Buy Call 837·2728 Or 834 ·0 171 . Have pel s. 837 ·0969 UPSTAIRS aoartmentlor lou• tlos•lo camous tor June throuCJtl Au9uU C :.11 K.lthy, 837·0892. Hertel area . .!l50 Musl girts, 3-4 BEDROOMS, nur cam p us, 4 girls. Wllk 10 llfREC qlrts to sub·let ap••tmmot Fully luo nlshCd, own room $l7 d nounth plus ultlltoes. Call 834 7930 873·1263 oedroom . June I •oa,tmenc furnlsned arMrlnuutt .hutt• l 1 One bl('ttl hrun t •r'I'IOu\ Sept r QUI distlwasher. 1 ~ rnwute' hom ca mpus. beauttf ul furnuure ne ct yeao Cl ll 833-4909 ~V8·LE T caroets, lllfi'IIUrC. bedroom cAmpus $1 00/month •nthtdtOQ ulllttoes. Avaotable June I - Srt> ;•moe• I Call 832 ·3494. - --•oartment. Fully M•nu r•cturer seekS toc•l dtstrlbulor '>AI...E Dedroom and ttVtn9 room turnl\ufe, Aho male needs plate for TWO CO UP LE seeks cl ea n fu rnished ltOirlmen t, J une I - Sept. 1. Mu st be l jrst floor . C•U 834·9893 o r 875-7 85!>. CJmpu\. 1 OV!:l.V 'oactous lurniSI1ca aoMtmo1H . Suotaole lor 2 3 re\oDnSible M•\On\ Near Klemhans Mu11 Hall 884·S491 . APARTMENT FOR RENT Must ouy evcn1ngs. ffOfll Call Oa.e S31·1202 MAV I~ to September I, ~ blOCk hom campus all ottlltoes tnCiud~ r nree bOd room\, kitchen, call Ba• b.Jr,~ at 834 ·8736 $200/month. THREE oet1rooms, kttcnen, <Uneue, 1tv1ng room. balh stgve. refrigerator, dtnelte set tnclltded four gtrls No cars/no vosnors 370 N1191ra Falls Btvd. SS7/mo each Cen8J7·8181 BEOROOM '"''n'shed lncludtng min. or~ce, APARTMENT lor summer Low r•nl Acrou lrom umous. 45 Merr•mK Call anyone at 837·154 9. RECENT ISSur ut Oown Beat, VT<Iage Un100 MUSICI~n\ Ma-9"Zt-'e . Urgenl' Call loon 897 0271 Wtll pay' Con tact Steve Boone, lnduSiu" F•brocs t nc., 735 Soutn Ftdal90 Street, seatt l e, wasnongton, 91108 .'06 763·191 1 FURNITUR E - entore house must ~~~ .. ery thlng Cheap Call 1nyt1me 812·3613. 5 Rouonable WANTED: \lan1p collcctol)ll>, accumutaltons, U.S. ftt forau:)l'\. C~ll 837·4187 e.enonq> ana Sv,amare - TX4·3183. OUOLEV Oo· Roghl nas IOIIOd IOid CIY Whii)IISh Bea ull lu l 3 bedroom lOt IO WILL GIVE roOm b03r • $ to respenslble person w.tlc sleeptnQ chlldrero S nlghls 7 p.m. 3 a.m. Apply 163 NOrwalk ooo. Hertel 1111 6 p.m. OESPERATELV 11eed bocycte lor ttilOSPOft.lltOn N'USl bC In good toncUtlon, Wom•n•, mudel preteHed. Call loan at 83 7·6824 stoves APT ••allable June-Aug. lor fem•tes only. One b lock fr om campus 3 bedrooms: and completel y furnuoned. Call 837·0206 anytime. 1Ub .. IGt rvPEWRITERS, AOOINC MACHINES all makes SOlO. repaored. nt-•w, used. Steteos. sola - cheap Call 83~ 1259 alter 12. N•hhars. Rec.ond•ttoned, clCitvereo ano O& G Appfllutes, 8.14 BEAUTIFUL h ouse In Maln·F~Imo'e e re• to 'ub·let. Aenl negollabtt. C1ll an 0401. STUDEN T'S wolc to babySit Mon .. Fn 8:30 - 5,30. Small cnlld/pregnant 0 . K. Tr•nsportitton can be .,~nl)ed Snyder 839-4093 V Otte. IHff{ICERATORS, 4 BE DR OOM apt. live b lock' from cam pu s Jun e thru A u gu u, Woll n09otoate. 833·7623. TWO M EN part·llme now. full·llme tn the summer. opp ort unity 10 assocoate with ol d establish ed firm w ith young agg , esshe mana9eme r\t Must be a.gyressi¥e, tu rd wor k;er, lnteUigOnl t~nd like peo p le. Call Bob Floa t. Pr es1dent , M c int y r e Reall o rs since " 19 16" 834·9296 l'lb') Come\ convell. GOOd conottton HOO or best oil"' John 838 2269 ~u.trlntee<l. APARTMENTS WANT EO sunoon••, F u lly lurnlsneo. !> minutes f rom umpul . $1 6 0 • p er montn. Call 836· 173 6 . HO RNY male lwo-year·Oid Irish setter des ires fem ale Mitior l or mating o<Hpa>es. C• ll 8 9 !> ·8 52a II you t leonate Irish setter Is i n terested. store noon - Mondly TnurtcS.ty , I I a,m , - 11 p.m .r Frt dly o nd S•turdly, 11 .a.m. - 2 a.m.; SundAy, 1 p.m. - 9 p.m . 2 3 51 51\erldln Orlwt Ue ·3900. J lut r• ' ,.,, f oil blft .f\&uiU\l •e•U lU I : :. a: l'll f' ( 11 • f' 'I 'ltt.lf '-oiiiiUU\ IW.II.)t.llf' J llfl~ tl fWU lH'thnwH IMIUIJV" t\tuttU1 f 1;t JH U'l .. t1 F) f!' Ill ~Jb bll J .tfltt ~ J Ut•IJIIhAUII C.l "i \I BLI I f'nday, Apnl 23 1971 Th~ Spectrum Page fifteen �- - - - - - - - - - - - - l Available at t he Ticket Office Studio Arena Theater What 's Happening? ~ir Walter ~cott and h1s Scotland, Lockwood Llbr.uy r xh1bit Dr~wmg~ and pamtmgs by Donald ~,;h1lhngcr, Cheektowaga Public Library, thru Apnl 'lO BJIIrt NJtocm.ll BJih:t of Cdnatl.l, O'Keefe Centre, r uronlo, th1u M,ty 8 bhthll rhree Women, GdiiN')- Wc-.,1, thru Md y 16 thru Apr. 25s, Apr 26 Scubcl Ottb• Apr. 28-May 2 May 6-30 /ucques Brei Indians E xhthtt· f11tlay, Apnl23 I tllll 011 1 11hul ·1 /.utl'il' 111(11, wnllnuou~ .,howing~. < ""'''tt:lh.. ~ llw.th~t, Nwtun ll.tll, thru Sun. I tim loUt• 1\ C.!otil<,l! p.m., Dit•kntlurl 1-Ht, I tim LtWIIIII. h, X, .tnJ 10 p m ,Ldpcn 140, .1lsu ., .n. t"nu·rt U1.ull'' M•nt.:''' '"'' W"'"'hop, 1!:30 p .m .• t •• •tiC I\ l',ll ll.tll Kleinha ns Music Hall Apr. 21 Apr 25 & 27 Apr. m M.ty I M.ty! Mt~y ,, M.1ry TrJvcr' lohn ScbdSttan I ht• TcmptJiions U B St.tgc Band with [)ill\ Gollcsp•c 7 Centu ry POPS l e~n Leon De~une Haitian Dar>c~ Co. Buffalo Ph1lhMmon1c Orchestra aod ltnda Price & The Piper' 01e Fledermou5 M.ty 10 'IIIW l< .. tt.tl lt~hll I ktttn.tn gr.tdu.JI( t<'llt.ll, S Ill r m. ll.wd R,•, ll.tl ll.tll I \ "~'" n Nrw y,,!., Pnlttt'tlll'fl, 111 p 111, ( h.tnn<'l The Birthdo> Party performed by~ Repertory Theater of Ltncoln Cent~ Thc<~tl'c I I3 llu11 GuodyCJr <..afctcriJ 1·\pr I n 1ht• Lhdrlc\ Mtni(U\ 'll'\1 t ~1. Bun,••~llhorc ..,und.1~ 1\prtl lS C""~•·•t I 1 li C hn•t" •ncl B•.t" I '"''mhlo:. H p m .• "• 1•'-Hth', Old <..Jthedt.ll t """'' t Bu fl,tl" Phtlh.u nHmt, Ur<.hc'tr ·'· Lu<.,,, I ""· '"nduom~:. l lO p.m . Klcu,h.ln' Mus1c II til .11"' I Ul'' .11 li ~0 p.m Suerou h Anr 17 Apr 30 Iron Butll'rlh {.,ttrdun L tt~htluol D'YuuviiiL• <..ullegc Kleiuhans Mus1c HJII I I ton luhn, 11ckch on <..~lc t\pr 2ft The Social Sciences College wtll prcw111 ,, tli\CU'>>ion on ''Lenin\ OilcmmJ : lntJu,trio~lltdtwn .ond Subvcr>ion of the Commurml bodl Culture" today at 2 p.m. in Troller 8 The Kore.an Student Association prl'\l'nh J rnU\IC,II rCt.tiJI thl, l'~Cn1ng Jl !! 30 p m. •11 lhC Bulf.Jio Jnd f11t ( tturtty Ool\vr'ftl\\11 Ltbr ,u~ Applications for the position of D1rcc1or of the Umvcrsity Prc~s are being .1c.ccptcd now lhru Ap11l .!6 m Room 361 Non on H.tll Elcwun~ w1ll be hcltl M.ty I in the Univci\IIY Prr\~ uffteC\. ~or metre mlormdliOn, cuntJCl Boro~n Mo~f\h Libfrdlton w1ll O.tnle lorTHIH•IW the r 1llmorc Rllom , West V1rguu Roller hoc:l.ty ~e .11 I0. 30 d m. SaturtJ,,, 111 the MaJn-Barley park1ng lot behind the dorm' i\11 spectators are welcomed to v1cw this spect.lclc. SCXJMOI"ed b~ the SUNYAB student chapter of tlw The Departmen t of Ge rman and Slavic prc,enh RenL' (,ll,trd who w1ll ~pcJk on "A Mini·l henry ul L.tughtl't " tntl.t~ .11 ll- 15 p.m. in D1clcndno I Annex 18 Gdy Today: V.:tr~rt-.: bo~~h.111 .11 \hw~mo•n. \\ \'orgtntJ, 'p.m. A piBic modd airplane displ.ty·contest is bdn~: Announcements l l h~r JtltiO l nform~tion Tomorrow: VJr'tt\- hd>Cbdll doublchc.u.kr Ptllsburgtl, I : 3() p.m.; VJr\tt'r tcnnt\ Jt Pill$bUrl\ll • p.m.; \'.,-su~ trdclo. "~-Brockport, RotMy F1eltJ, 1 Ill p.m. Junior vo~rstty b.Jwb.tll douhlchcdder 11 Roch~r , I :30 Coming Events ILJtll' I 1 Spores prc,~nt .1 M.tv 1>.1\ X l(l r "' tn 1 Amefian insmute or aerondutics and .HtronJu lin. Entri« ~~till be displayed on May 2ntl in Part..cr En~~mg. loul area en~inecr~ will judge w11h ash prizes being aw.uded to w•nncrs. Wrtte to lh• AIAA cornc~t . c(o genc!ral office, room 114 Parl,·r Eny.., SUNY .11 Buff.tlo, BuffJio, N.Y. 1421 1 Include name, address, phone Jnd J brief tle~cnp tr"' of \OUr modd .md needed 'pJce DCJdltne 1' ''''' 21) C\ll'Otn>: .11 All undergraduates IRtcre\tCd m worl..1n!! un tht: I CL' W.uver Jnd rrnance Cummutcc\ uf the Stud.-nt A\\Uli.JIInn \huuld contJCI thl' <;,A Off1t.C, lOS Nur11111 11.!11 , or c..tll,!! ~I 'i507 Therr will he d masttr dJ~~ in modern dJnt <'led h\ ll.ttlll'l No~&rHt '"'' l'Vt:'f\10)\ .11 I 0 p 111 In IIW I .11 gc CIJI" <>VI11 The Tiffin LhJmhL•r Musit " mi\Cd rt'tll.ol" thl, '>und,tY .tt Ruum ~trtcs ·I fl m wtll prl''l'llt ,, 111 1111• I illin IRC presents Umted Sound 1n J lrre. outdoor tunc.:ert th1, ~untiJy .rt 2 p.m on tht• lawn behind I<>WCI Hall. SUNY h,,, ,ttHlliUrlll'tl II\ fll\1 'tully progr Jm oil th!• UniVl'r'll\ nl lll,ld.tn, Nll(l'rl,l, fur tht• l'l71 7) .• ~.1demic yr.u fhe proj\t Jill open let upp4•r ll'vl'l untlergradu,ll•·~ .md gi.Jdu.Hr> 1n thr humo~nii i C'> .111d ~uci.1l scicnt:l'' who have exhih11l'd .m intcrc'l 1n Aft ic.m ~ludt('\. Thr l.tnguJge lor 1mtruction '' Lngll,h. For lutther 111lorm.ttion, lont.lct the ofltll' of the Director, Ovcr-.:.1' A~;,rdcnm Pr ugr ""''· 107 I owmi'nd Hall . Dc,1dllrw lnt ,tpplrl,lllltrt\ 1\ M.l\ 10, 1971 -- ----------- l§l~(gl§lltolml§ll§lrmtm ~~~~~~g~~~~~~~·~~~gg~g~~~g~~~~~~~~~~~ UUAB COFFEEHOUSE PRESENTS IN CONCERT I l§l [g) [§J l§l CAPITOL RECORDING ARTIST DAVID REA I [§J l§l FRIDAY &SATURDAY, Ap,/23 ond 24th PLUS COLO SALMON SHOWS9 ·15& 11 15 p m 1m I~ TICKETS 75 f for students "ONLy THREE PEOPLE RECEIVED STANDING OVATIONS AT LAST YEARS MARIPOSA FOlK FESTIVAL, DAVID REA WAS ONE OF THEM. THE ~~imm&~Si1ilj§5ffi"oan~-~~um~~~~~rs~~~~~~~~~OrnTiH~ERUTW~O~WWE~R~E~JA~MmE~S~T~A~Y~lmO~R~&~J~OiN~IM~IiTiCHiE~lil~.~ R«ords available J: ALL CAVAGES LOCATIONS �Vol. I, No.3 The Prodig;JI Sun i\ the weel..ly entertainment ~upplement of The Spectrum As a famous Arlo once sa1d, "You can get anything you want at Davidson's t1cket booth." While th1s may be somewhat of an overstatement. it is really not far from the truth . Dav1dson's ticket booth (otherwise known as the Norton Hall Ticket Office) is located on the first floor of Norton next to the information desk. It is identified by a tiny sign. a vinyl bulletin board, and a small teller's window, yet it is one of the most important facilities offered by this school. Sitting behind the bars of the teller's window •s the father of the ticket office, Saul Davidson. Saul has been with the ticket office s1nce the Union opened m 1962. At this infant stage the ticket booth was only a part·tlme job for Saul while studying for his Master's. Its main function was to provide seats for campus organized activities and little else. Then, as the University community grew, so did the ticket booth. There was a greater demand for more forms of entertainment and so Saul took over as full·time manager of the ticket office. Ding.a·lings When he first started, ticket sales totaled about $7,000 annually. Now Saul and h1s five lovely student helpers (known to those who love them as the ding·a lings) are doing more than a quarter of a million dollars 1n sales. Quite an increase from such lowly begmnmgs. But don't be misled by those figures . The Ticket Office IS a non·proflt service to the University and the CitY of Buffalo. The ticket office is not restricted to just selling tickets for campus activities anymore e1ther. Saul now handles Buffalo Brave Basketball tickets, concerts at Klemhans and the Aud • the whole Melody Fa1r senes, Studio Arena events and many more. Dunng the summer he runs excurs1ons to Stratford, Ontario and O'Keefe Center m Toronto, among other places. During his many years of serv1ce, Saul has come across quite a few humorous experiences. There was one time when a student refused to believe that the seats at Kleinhans are numbered even on one Side and odd on the other. The student ins1sted on havmg t1ckets to seats that were consecuuvely numbered, and thus wound up S1ttmg across the hall from h1s date. Another lime a student wanted to know why a horse show was being held in Memor 1al Audito1 ium and not Kleinhans Mus1c Hall Contmued servtce? But all 1s not so humorous 11ght now S1nce there 1s no serv1ce charge attached to the IIcker sales --as-af olm!rtttlrer agenc1es, Ill I -&1 Sattl'~ ~~ out ol FSA funds So, 1! student fees become volun tary the t1cket booth IS 111 cldn9~1 of hav111g to close down W1th the ticket booth closed. how would you ltke to have to truck down to the Statlet Hilton from campus to get a concert t1cket at the Buffalo Festival ofl1ce or have 10 P.ntet the bowel5 ol BuHalo to get a Braves ticket at thl! Aud> The locket office makes all these thmgs much morr dCcessoble to the student body Spr1ng, summer. fall ot wmt"r, of you net'd d t1cket lor some event 111 Bullalo 11's ,, qoo<l bet thP 11r.ket booth w•ll have 11 I ques~ \hi\ trul~ mdk~ Saul Dav1dson o1 man for all ~o:<osons \ Woody Gralof•r Saul Davidson: the father of Norton Hall's ticket booth April 23, 1971 �0"1 ' J by David KafliC)ff SP«I'llm Film Ctthc Arthur Penn's Ltttle Big Man, now at the C1nema II . IS certainly a worthwtule film in many respects lind should be seen by ;myone who 1s .nterested in films, f\¥tiCularly the development of the Amer1can film. Besides, and th1s IS a quality that makes many self-.1ppo.nted watchdogs of the ¥ts turn up the~r noses at 1t, it is a very good pu~ce of entertainment. Based on the novel by Thomas Berger. the f1lm tells the story of Jack Crabb, the only white wrv.vor of the Battle of Li.nle B1g Hom We hear the story in Cfabb's own vo1ce, for it 1s told as a flashback as Crabb. having reached the ripe old age o f 120, is •nterv1ewed by a smart-ass young SOCiologist It seems that one hundred and ten years ago Jack and h1s older s1ster were orphaned 1n an lnd1an ra•d and the boy was taken .n by a bank of Cherokee HIS SIStet , uptight over the n•a•ntenance of her v1rgon1ty, sk1ps out to parts unknown at the ftrst opportunity , leav1ng Jack to be raised as an Indian. He becomes the adopted grandson of the old ch1ef, Lodgeskins, and is given the name little Big Man , because of his short stature and "big heart ." Crabb is a natural -born surv1vor. During periods of crisis he is perfectly willing to momentartly discard present loyalties and cheerfu lly join his former enemy. This form of act1on seems perfectly natural. since the only o ther alter4'lative would be death, and what good wou ld that do anybody? Thus, Crabb 1s able to quickly adjust to h1s new hie when he is captured and taken in by the whites, and then accept with equal facility h is s1tuat1on when he finds himself back with the Indians. Role reversa l The real conflict between Crabb George Armstrong Crabb attempts to General has led massacres aga1nst Custer realizes that of the story 1s and General Custer. who kill after the a series of the lnd1ans. Crabb. whom he knows lived with the Indians, is as noble savages, the wtute men as tnghtening look at a post·Atom1c out to get him , but he keeps him beasts. Surely there is more to it computerized existence - a kind on a s a muleskinnet nonetheless than that. of cyberneticized 1984. What a decision that eventually leads to Although a few of the The parallels between the Custer's downfall at Little "Big · performances s eem a bit Indian wars and the Vietnam war overdrawn on the whole Little Big are obvious and were not lost on Horn . The first third or so of the Man is a very well -acted film. the audience when I saw the m ovie is spent in carefully Dustin Hoffman as Jack Crabb is picture. Through an intermediary knocking down the audiences' fac ed with the problem of character like Jack Crabb, whose stereotype ideas about the Old portraying a man in different life crosses two entirely different West . The old-fashioned "good stages of life from 15 to 120, and cultures, we can see how horribly guy" and "bad guy'' roles are generally pulls it off, although in bestial, yet effect1ve, solut1on immediately reversed, of course; the middle of the film it becomes genocide can be to a sticky the Cavalry become the bad guys a bit unclear JUSt how much time problem like defi<11t popu lations. and the lnd1ans the good guys for 1s supposed to be passing and And how easy genocide becomes where. After seeing Hoffman in when people are .. 'lumanized to a change. A later episode with the several movies a good many such an extent; as indeed the legendary Wild Bill Hickock mannerisms and tricky pieces of Indians were - a distinction they attempts to puncture the myths techn ique become more and more u nfortunately share with too surrounding the life of a famous obv1ous, but this is to be expected many oth er groups throughout gunfi gh ter, which thanks to in all but the most brilliant of history. Gunsmoke and the like we have actors. An o the r t o1m of come to see as an essentially dehumanization is explored 1n the b lood less way. Thus we are A well Redman . .. film , THX 1138 now at the Colv.n shocked along w1th Jack Crabb Although such Hollywood Theater In th is case man's when W1ld Bill shoots a man and stalwarts as Faye Dunaway and .nhumanity to man is effected not he 1s really dead. The glamour Martin Balsam are on hand to by a genocidal war but by the instan tly evaporates. and such an decorate the credit lines, the most mach.ne THX 1138 1s a sc1ence existence immediately becomes Impressive performance is by f1ction film, but only in the sense shabby and worthless for Crabb, Chief Dan George as Lodgeskms that it takes place in the future who gives up his asp11ations to He 1s the real article, folks. and really makes one nervous about Little Big Man Gustav A . Frisch, Inc. Jt we-I•' Opl•tion •1 UNMOU AVENUE AI Uft•••n•IY Plo,• IUifALO, N. ¥ . IOU lh '"• All hlhlt 11111'"' •h•t 800 ~~ena of the finest TRAil RIDING INN Y. STATE Open 7 d.lyl • """" 532-4112 GRA!-'HICALLY DEMONSTRATED 11 CtAfofl\t•llt l llltwl•t 0-tiW, 2 r . M. 511111ll•f ~-., 1"4:_~ ~..Ji6j{l II&\ Bill! I 4~1 ART THEATRE P~ l li 6H ' become o1 gunf1ghter on the spot what a dtfference that can make. A ma1or problem develops w1th we are so used to see1ng th1s methodical uprooting of all run of the m1ll Hollywood st1ffs, the cherrshed American myths of all of It alian or Spanish descent, the West: namely. 1s Little Brg play 1ng Indians that the sight of a Men destroying stereotypes and teal lnd1an playing an lnd1an is 1eveal.ng the truth, or 1S it merely both a shock and a revelat1on. sett1ng up new stereotypes? By Parti~;ularly str ik.ng 1s the o ld revers.ng a s1mple good guy and ch ief's 'death ' scene, when he bad guy Situation does the truth WIShes to give up this life and go really come out, or does it cate• on tO the nelet Chief Dan Georqe to ou1 new preconceived ideas was up lor an Oscar for th1S about the period based on our performance and amaz.ngly liberal gu1lt feelings about the enough many people thought he treatment o t the lnd1ans? I would d1dn't deserve it since an Indian suggest tl)at the latter 1s true. doesn't have to act to play au smce the mov1e refuses to deal I ndtanl During the Oscar w1th the s1tuat1on in a complex ceremony Bob Hope made a crack way, and there can't be any to the effect that 1t's too bad the deny1ng that 1t was a complex part didn't go to an American. Situation The Incredibly high rate Howeve1 1ron1<: the comment was of a1t11t10n ol the lnd1an meant to be. 11 seemed Singularl y populat1on before the corn ing of 1111funny coming from hrs mouth the wh1te man 1s never h.nted at. a anti rs I1C t1o n~lt zed sc1ence II IS p•OI>Iem that almost ce1tamly no t Ihe Hollywood ian claptrap we would've w•pert out the lnd1ans'" have come to expect, a pleasantly a relatively shan ttme In Lrttle ho • ey httle melodrama dressed up Brg Man we see the lnd1ans onlv w1th <. heap gadgetry bul a 2525 WALDEN AVE. Presents - Buddy Miles Expre~~ SHOWS th1s film ts that 1t was shot usmo extst.ng locat1ons. that IS, no futuriStiC sets were bu1lt for the film That 1t manages to build such a convincingly strange atmosphere is indeed remarkable. and the d isturbingly alien aspects of present day instrumentatiOn and design is intrigUing, to say the least THX 1138 IS the first feature released by the new Amer•can Zoetrope Corporation headed by Franc1s Ford Coppola, and •s d11ected by a young graduate o l the UCLA film school. Geo1ge Lucas Th1s film is an ausp1c1ous debut fo1 any dtrector and tt rs heartening that such a talent cou ld come out of UCLA. s1ncc the film school there 1s un fortunately comm1tte<1 ro largely outdated Hollywood concepts Be you sc1ence fiction freak or no, THX I t3B IS an irneresung ftlm See '' hut prepare to be d1sturbed �Pinter's 'The Birthday Party' focuses on menaces of living Bi ll e d as "a comedy of menace," Pinter's The Birthday Party is a p lay constructed of si lences which points up th e tensions of modern life and the ne rvous ' me a ninglessness of language. The play overwh elllJS w ith a bui lding terror, th e inex plicability of this terror finally overcomes the characters 111 ttle play and, hopefully, the 1 audience. On April 26, the UUAB Dramatic Arts Committee w ill present t h e L incoln Center Repertory Company perform ing The Birthday Party. The repertory company is one of the two major companies in New York and the pro duction afforded much favorable comment from the New York critics. Th e performance will take place at the Studio Arena T heater (downtown on Main Street) . Student tickets will be sold at the Norton Hall Box Office tor the extraordinary price o f $ 1.00. (Ad mission for the gen eral public is three times as much.) The perfo rmance begins at 8 :30 p.~ . Haro ld Pinter has become one of t he major dramatists of today . His early works (among them, The Caretaker and The Dumbwai ter) have become avante-garde classics. H is f u ll · length play The Homecoming is regarded as one of t h e finest experimental plays written w ithin the last ten years. The Birthday Part y, Pinter's most recent full ·length play, is a drama of societal tension. The central character, Stanfy, is, was, and may have been a mustctan. His attitude is that of the artist who sets himself apart from th~ sameness of society . H is individ uality is a threat to society and so he must be worn down or destroyed. He is, in ritual ways, brought back to childhood, reseduced, offered the temptations of mental and sexual rape. The play is an anatomy of integrity, and how integrity gets turned into somet hing else, somet h ing inhuman. Society against the individual is the theme. The skill , however , is in the playing. This production is one of the major theatrica l events to oocur in Buffalo this year . It should not be missed. It is reco mmended that you p ick up tickets immediately, for they should go fast . " 0 L D I E G 0 L D I E N I G H T" have fun at the Hillel House Beer and Pmuts 40 Capen Blvd. SATU RDAY 9 :00p.m. THE UUAB MUSIC COMMITTEE & THE DEPT. OF MUSIC presents in concert THE CHARLES MINGUS • JAZZ WORKSHOP *Visiting Slee Professor, Music Dept. Friday April 23 rd at 8:30p.m. at GOODYEAR HAL L Tickets: Norton Hall, Canisius College, and Buf. State $1.25 students $2.50 general admission STUDENT ACTIVITY FEES DO MEAN SOMETHING!! The Freshmen Class of Fredonia State presents in concert The Byrds lo\llh ERIC ANDERSON 2 shows 7:30p.m. & 10:00 p.m. APRil 27, 1971 ODDS HAll All tickets $3.50 at the door. "FUNNY, IN A NEW AND FRIGHTENING WAY!" -NEWSWEEK "DEVASTATINGLY FUNNY AND COMICALLY DEVASTATING! AHOWL OF LAUGHTER!" - J11li•tl r r,st NGC TV David Bromberg Ellrou Gould Background comes foward The first ru le that all good studio musicia.ns learn to follow is that of simple politeness, alway5 a sott of h idden grace throughout the song until the lead artist gives th e go ahead sign for the musictan tO >Oat tnto a fa r out solo 01 dynamite fil l·in. David Bromberg has fo llowed this formula almost ·Pityto usly all the way down to the far out solo and dynamite ftll·i n. If you take apart Jerry Jeff Walker·s lovely "Mr. Bot<~ll~lles·· you can ftnd Bromberg chuggmg along m the background untd the chorus calls for something "'ntr!. Th en he lets loose wtth some ,,n'orgettable 'lllltar work. That's what Bromberg ts most noted lnr But not tor long Out of darkness We have reached a time rn muSIC 111 here tlw hdck up men are lfnally bemg allowed to slip out ol 111!! rtark catacombs of studio wot k and the monvm tty of work behind establtsh~ a111sts Leon Russell has broken free, Merry Clayton has ut her own albu m after her sesston with the Stones. F<v Cooder. who had played amaltngl~' wtth some Hnanng people, IS on hts own, anci Area Code 615 has uncorked some of the best of the Nashville >o>ss•on men We arc in the age. whether we like 1t or 11ot, of the solo arttst and it ts natural that some of thos talent should emerge from the studio. They only have to learn to remove the testramts of studio wort.; . David Bromberg has not been a solo performer lontJ, but 111 the short time out from under he has shed hi s polite way ol p laymg and taken the center stage as if he belonged there all along. Last Friday and SatUI day Davtd Bromberg petformed at the U.B. Coffeehouse, lelttng loose some ol the best mustc I have evet heard nlayerl anywhere Hts mustc has grown out of the old folk ·st ylc. and his votce, always an uncettatn QlJalt ty, has grown along with it. I know It wtll take awhile for people to get used to hts unsteady vocals, but I was captured by hts songs. and ht s votce seems to be JUSt the nght vchocle for lynr.s full uf lovtng sell·deptetlatton ' Devtl in dtsgu tse' ··oon'l let th~ glasses fool you,·· ~oes one tune, '"I'm a devd on dtsyu ose." and as Bromberg yoes on to modn that he "rules the sputts of the wtlrlwood," yolli ears tell you that he ain't tooling, fot hts fmgertips summon up all hts personal demons wtth funky grace . These are New York City songs, slightly par;moid llut tntense enough to fend oH the wolf packs for a little whtle longer Brombe1g IS sure to outgrow plilces like Ul • U .B Coffeehouse and not have ro play to the cocktail patty atmosphere that abounrls rher e 'vet. I hope 1t doesn't happen too soon, for the ml•macy of a small place, as opposed to ldrger concert halls, lends a great deal to the beauty of the mustc . Bromberg os destined to be a super star I hope his music doesn't suffer from 11. Sherbv Driftwood & JULES FEIFFER"S ~.ondld Suthcrl~nd l·trst together lime~ince M A- S H • l1flll ·~· ~~ SHOW INt. E\ CLUS IVL Y AT IIOLIOAY 1. IHE AT RI ELUOTT GOULD ~o~:"LITTLE - , . . . . -'lii{Q •-. .. -.'"Will! Mt\l .. f h \iMC ..... ~ ~ Nj AAiltfl '""'""••• •-.:a..'- 1 Oft~ \ - · . IAfl( RAOO'ilt'l • - , Ill£~ rt tfl ER ~fa 1 45-3 :45 5 .45 7 45 9:45 MURDERS" �The 3D experience Stereoscopic effect singular advantage of 'Stewardesses' by Francis Marasch iello Spectrum Staff Wfller Everyon e should see The Stewardesses . It is a film of defin1te cmematic value and anyone mterested in movies would benefit by seeing it. It is a revival of the form of three dimensional stereoscopic movies bener known as 3-D. We all remember the 30 comic books and horror thrillers we were exposed to as ch1ldren but we didn't apiJ(eciate them. The plots wete tr ite and the camera work unimaginative and on the whole, crude. But 1n this age of modern • Ji;··c~Iire f HHJ'I OVEREAS BLUES ~k&U Chick on Sax Bob Ginter on Base Denny Fox - Drums Wtlh Joel Gaeta on Guitar THEY'ER REALL Y GOOD! YOU'L L LIKE THEM. 15q3 f1AIN Revilot Lounge 257 East Ferry Appearing f or ont w eek only Starting Monday April 26th Leon Thomas 886-8833 886-8833 BEEF and ALE HOUSE PRESENTS technology a new technique has been developed for projecting 3D. To explain this technique we tnust first reconstruct the old form. The tech n ique The vision of the human eye is three dimensional The right eye sees the right side of an object more sharply as the left does to the left side. When focused together this 3D effect was achieved The 3D camera works the same way. Two cameras are used one using the right side, one on the left. There were two sets of film and two projectors in the old form . The projectors were run simultaneously, synchronized e i t h e r m e c h a n i c a I I y ·o r electronically. The light whi'ch illuminated each frame was projected through a special polarized filter on each projector. Only light waves vibrating vertically wete allowed to pass t hrough the left lens; those· horizontally move through the right. They were sent to the screen where we saw them. But in order to focus the pict ure we also had to wear special polarized filters wh1ch redistributed the vertical and horizontal light waves to each eye and allowed us to focus on the three dimensional effect. That constituted the old technique. The new technique also consists of taking the same picture with two different cameras simultaneously. The films are then anamorphically squeezed and placed on the same reel side by side. A split image on each Ira me is achieved and then projected through a cinemascope lens in order to spread them out. The cumbersome glasses are still necessary to focus the picture and enable us to "feel" the deep focus photography. The first 30 mov1e was Bwana Devil, a horrible jungle-adventure mov1e w tth a very unrewardi n~ script. It premiered in 1952 (it played, coincidentally, at the same theater complex as The Stewardesses presently does) a nd the 3D effect was good. A seties of poorly-made horror epics followed and the aud ience soon tired of the effect. The noveltY wore off just as the form of cinemascope moved in. Movie goers could now sit in a theater surround ed by a curved screen which gave them a sense of peripheral vision and not to have to bother with those damn glasses. 30 in the movies had faded and was reduced to anaglyph form ; that is comic books, ads, etc. drawn in double images with complementary colors, usually red and green and focused through similarly hued glasses. The film The S tewardesses brings back the old form with a new twist pornography , Clearly the producers have sh rewd business minds, capitalizing on the three distinct markets of dirty old man, movie freak and curiousity seeker. The movie focuses on ten stewardesses and their assorted affai rs. On the whole they are trite, I mean I refuse to believe t h at anyone (not even Miss Amet ica) would use low-fat whole milk to wash down her LSD. The dia logue is funny - not intentionally, but ultimately. The camerawork and the 3D. however , have some excellent moments. There are some fine shots of chandeliers, mirrors, a girl falling and a roller coaster ride all in 30, but far too many pool cues, legs, folding coat racks and objects lhrust at the viewer . Some of the cuts are good - superimposing frames of two love scenes during " Miss America's" LSD trip and shading them in different colors creates and excellent effect. All in all, the movie's value lies only in its three dimension effect. That is enough to metit a visit to the Penthouse where it is playing. As a porn flick it has no, or little arousal potential, but if you're aher porn, Kama Sutra '70 1s where it begins .. , 1t plays right next door . Evetyone should Sutra '70 ... see Kama 3199MA.INST. ATWINSPEAR love, pecx:e mu.ric lf0,,.,9 ,oon boe1 • 1ot' t.oc ~ .. , • tountr., JOt' A th•· f,d, Olio OV~"• • ••(h•r ht~"'ll''\\ • t•m• ~end'" • \Of'llonn ' See ~ch 0 Warrant m the bact.. pttge of Th e Spe<trl•m lor Whdl ~ Hap(le,m~· (On,t upon. hmt, IM)' .. trt COOK.INGI TON IGHT AT 8:00p.m . FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS NOW SHOWING .tnd 'Avalldble .tt Ihe Tickl'l Ot ficc ~~~~~~~~--~-~ - ~ --~~~r~..-~ ------ ~~ �STUDENT ASSOCIATION POLICY STATEMENT The Student Association urges all undergraduates to vote in favor of a mandatory student activitiesfee. There can be no practical alternative for those of us who want to see our present activities continue, or for those who seek constructive changes on the campus in the future. Student fees support all Student Association activities including the Record Co-op, Schussmeisters Ski Club, Community Action Corps and a myriad of other clubs and prO!Jilms. In addition, our fees are funneled into Sub-Board I, Inc., which operates as an inter - governmental agency. Sub-Board funds The Spectrum and ethos, along with several other publications. It also funds UUAB. which programs concerts, movies (in the Conference Theater and Diefendorf), exhibits, Spring Arts Festival, and the like. Finally, a portion of Sub-Board monies goes to Norton Union. Undoubtedly, a cutback in money via voluntary fees would mean a severe curtailment of most Union activities and services (i.e. the Ticket Office, the Recreation Area, the Creative Craft Center, the Music Room and the Browsing Library) . Add to all this the fact that a portion of fees goes to support the Athletic Program (hockey and basketball teams, intramurals, and keeping the Gym open at night) and it seems a foregone conclusion that we need a mandatory fee. It is imperative that you take time on April 21, 22 and 23 (Wednesday, Thu~ay and Friday) to cast your vote in favor of a MANDATORYSTUDENTFEE FEE STRUCTURE To promote all the prO!J'ams, activities and organizati~ on campuS, each student is charged a mandatory Student Activrties Fee collected by the University and grven to the student governments While this may annoy some students, who reason they have no say In how the money is spent and therefore resent the fact that it IS collected, rhe vast majority of students reason otherwise. It must be realized that no money at lUI comes from the administration fot- any student enterprise or activity. Anything that is student run, or that students benefit from, other than academic prO!J'CIITIS, is paid for by student monies. A move cs now oo in certain quarters of state legistatllf'e, to mace fees voluntary. a rT'IOVe desi9'ed to decrease the available funds to uudent governments, therefore directly cutting into all student activities. ThiS move rs directly related to last year's campus disruptions, and is r~essive in nature. In the ca1e of Buffalo, should fees be made 110luntary, and students do not pay them, a m~t be the case, the following would happen a a direcl result · suffer from lack of money. - The Athletic Department would be forced to cancel every athletic event that 11 had scheduled. Clark Gym would be forced to close and students would not be able to use any of its facilities. This is because almOSt the entire Athletic Department except for salaries, is funded by student money, which would by now be non-existent. This breakdown of student activities is precisely the result that certa in legislators would like to see happen at Buffalo. If fees become voluntar y, the decision of a student not to pay them, will have severe consequences on all those students who wish to see student life flourish . The University is not like high school where everyone goes home after the bell. Everyone has a stake in the University, to kill it is tantamount to committing suicide. of the student governments, brtning the total amount of money handled each year to nearly the $1,000,000.00 mark SPECIAL COMM ITTEES Book Exchange started five years ago, the Student Association operates an exchange where students fix thear own prrces for used books which other students may purchase, usually at a lower price than is a11ailable at other places. ORGANIZATIONS COMMUNITY ACT tON CORPS A commrttee of the Student ~uoo (recervtng OYeJ $7,0001. the CommunJt'i Actaon Corps (CACI IS dedicated to Athletic Review Boardthis committee sen~es as an advisory body to the athletoc department and as a supervisory body 1n regwd 10 the ~udent SUB-BOARD I Sub-Board I is an inter-governmental agency responsible for the distribution of all joint student activity fees It is composed of representatives from the Student Association (Evening Divisoonl, the Student Bar Associatoon, the Medical Student Polity, and the Dental Student Counc1L Sub-Board allocates monies from the joant student activity fees which IS collected from the overall fees set by each student government. These finds are allocated to the Student Publicatoons Board, which funds all campus publications, includang The Spectrum and ithos , to the Univers1ty Union Act1v1ties Board, which sponsor5 entertaanment dunng the year; to Norton Hall, the student union, which IS operated through student funds and is ··our building;" and to other activoties that are collect1velv SQO®red bY. .~tlle st~Jden!..9QY_er_n~l!"..ls. Each year the Sub Board darectly allocates ovtlf $300,000.00 and administers total accounts of over $600,000.00 tor all lfllml"11 thr~ stud.,, tn\IOivement m community action lfld avace protects wtudl requtre individu:al imtiat•ve and commrtment. This rs one of the most beneficlal of all campus organaz.atoons and one of the most popular Last year OV!ef l,OCX> students p¥ticopated in CAC progrims, bvt there is alw~ a need fot- new ~e ThrOIJ!tl programs dGgned specifiCIIIIy to help people help t:hemselws, the -Norton~·~H~el~l~,~the~~studen~~tLuconCIJionui,Lw.oou!..iJidi$--'S~tssuoddeniattlAOA,ssoc,-tJi~a..-ti~ontt,tl;th~e-:-GFrit'ad~umant!e'S~tud5TTien~t­ be forced IJ R!~Vo~ to students, aod be forced to close on the early evening instead of 1 A.M as 11 does now. - The campus ~~. Th~ Spec;rrum and fthos would be forced to curtail their publications, printing at most only once a weett. instead of the three tom• a we&4c ttlat TN Sp.crrum cu rnntly prants - UUAB woold have to sharply curtail •ts servtees, thus we would be left with Vfl(y few conc.u, movies, and other programs -ctubs would ~ist in name only, havtnt VfJ('( little money to support Pfoc,ams and projects. - The Community Action Cotps would be forced to curtail some of thetr . ~~t• e!!!!1Y _ wor.IhwtUle and needed nrograms. -Specoal progJams, such as the Black Srudent Umon·s breakfast program m1ght committee, rs a rather loose t~m which also oncludes oeat1ve activoty In the hbenll •ts Ounng me three years th.Jt the Coonc1l has been S9Qnsonng prof«lS, OW!f $12,000.00 haos been !7anted to students For further' information. cont«:t DiMd KOSJur , 11 the Student A510Ciatl0n offt~ tn 205 Norton Hall -•e penon o f thear own assets m that they m-v enr rch and twoaden their experiences In turn, the undergr.tu.te studftlt beMf•ts from thiS relationstup by hiS deep 1nYOiwment woltl people and the job of -ng hiS own work ptoduce IUCh improwment an the people he works wrth The pro,ec:ts that ~ Communttv ActiOn Corps undertakes ~I anto thrw categorteS tuton.ls.. recreatiOn and hospital' Under theM categorocs come the variOUS Pfotects. IDI'M wtlic:n onclude WOtk Wfth ~IQn lndiM'IS, the menl.llly retarda:f and choldt.,., monies (upwar-ds of dwt the Student Auociatton alloc.tes 10 the department out of the athletic fees that each student pays At the ptesent time a reorganizatiOn is und~y to IJI\Ie the comm1ttee more authonty 1n ttoe anner workrngs of the Athletic Department CLUBS UNDERGRADUATE ST\JDENT ORGANIZATtONS Undergraduate Research Cooner! - . _ this. _ wmminee. ..of • the. ....St~ Association sponsors and supports research projects by undagraduate students. ResecHch, il5 def1ned by the _ The S~l ~n !wt - cto. ruponub1htv co promote- tn. growth o f under'9f .tualt It ud.nr 0f'9111i nt10rn A ��NEXT YEAR, ON THIS CAMPUS, THERE WILL BE NO ACTIVITIES, UNLESS STUDENT FEES ARE VOTED MANDATORY THIS YEAR. THE QUESTION IS MANDATORY OR VOLUNTARY? The Univers•ty Union Activities Board (UUAB) is funded solely by student fees . The University Union Activities Board woulc;l like to see.mandatory fees and more voluntary student participation in controlling these fees. In the near future the Union Bo~ rd will be holding elections for next year's committee chairmen and officers. Make your mandate known and volunteer your services. The following data has been compiled from the financial records of the UUAB and the Norton Hall T1cket Office. It refers to all UUAB sponsored actillities during the 1970·71 academic year, encompassing the time period from September 1, 1970 to March 31, 1971. The data speaks for itself very clearly about the necessity of mandatory fees. It shows what mandatory student· fees have done in the past and what they will continue to do in the future if mandatory fees are supported in the referendum being held April 21·23. It also clearly points out what could happen if mandatory fees are voted down. Before gening into the hard financial facts of life, a few general comments must be made. With mandatory student fees, a realistic estimate of monies available for activities each semester is possible long before the semester actually begins. This is vital to the success of any activity in that much has to be done way ahead of t ime, e.g. the oooking of popuiM groups for concerts, popular speakers, film boolcings, touring dance and theatre companies, art exhibits, etc. With a voluntary fee base there will be no way of knowing how much money is available until it Is 1n reality too late to do much programming of quality activities. As you will see from the data that follows, all of the programs that are presently free of charge, and there are many of them, will have to be drastically cut back or cancelled completely if mandatory fees are no longer in existence. Also, the standard act•v•ties, such as the weekend film series, concerts, and the like will require exorbitant ticket prices in order to continue. In other words, without the mandatory fee, activities will fade away and the campus, as well as Norton Hall , will be in effect noth1ng but a ghost town. The following data is based on actual attendance records and actual expenses incurred in the various at:llv•ties. This is designed to show what the Situation would be if everybody decided not to pay the fees if they were voluntary and UUAB tried to present the program that they have presented so far th•s year CONTEMPORARY ISSUES COMM ITTEE ARTS COMMITTEE LITERAR t AR IS COMMITT!! Very rarely, if at all, are admission fee<> charged lor the numerous activities sponsored by these •·omm•ttees Thefe are, however, many expenses .rwolved, such M honoria, fravel, hospitality, sound nnrl lighting, security, publicity, and the like These e~ venses are borne totally by student fee<> Without these fees. either an admiss1on fee would have to be c:harged or these activities would simply cease ''¥1stence. This year, the UUAB has presented the following events: Soloists of rhe New York City Baller Admission to these performances are free The total expenses were paid through student le<es. If there were no studen fee monies, the tickets would have had to be $9.00 each. DRAMATIC ARTS COMMITTEE H1ghllghts from past years have been : San Francisco Mime Troupe "2001" No admission was charged for these performances. This appearance was made possible by a $800.00 subsidy from the UUAB Dramatic Arts Committee. Several free student productions were fundtld by the UUAB Dramatic Arts Committee. If no sulbsidy were available, an admission charge would be required or there would be no performances. Michael Granda Mime Student tickets for the performance were :$.50. The workshop was free. Without student fee monies subsidizing this event, ticket:" for the performance would be $2.60 and the workshop $1,00. Repertory Theater of Lincoln Center Student tickets are $1.00 each. Without a subsidy they would have to be $4.00. Science Fiction Festival Vincent Price Arthur C. Clarke John Mayall Blood, Sweat, and Tears FINE ARTS FILM COMM ITTE E Without student fees all free movies playing throughout the week would have to be to•talty eliminated. The weekend films, which now cost $.75 per student, could still be shown without studeM fee monies, but the price per ticket would be at least equal to if not more than the highest price commercial theatres 1n the Buffalo area. MUSIC COMMITTEE Dreams With svbsidy - $2.00 per ticket , without subside S6.50 per ticket. Poco Wfth subsidy - $2.00 per ticket. Wltihout subsidy - $3.00 per ticket. Winter Weekend (Van Morr ison, Ten Wheel Drive, Buddy Guy, McKendree Spring, Michael Holmesil With subsidy - $4.00 per package (1 ticket! tor each concerti. wrthout subsidy $9.00 per pac~:age . Incredible String Band W1th subsidy - $2.00 per ticket, without subsidy - $3.00 per ticket . 8t~lfa!e Phi!haFW!9R•;6 ()f{;/I~IQ ~Rd ~ll t\4-w \'ork Rock Ensemble With subsidy - average $3 00 pe1 tlr.ket, without subsidy $6.00 average per t1cket Searrain With subs1t:Jy S2 00 per t1cket . w1thout subsidy $3.00 ~ t1cket Youngbloods With subisdy - $1.25 peo locket, Without subsidy - $3.75 per ticket Tile above figures are based on ac:tual attendance and expense figures for each concert Taking into conSideration the lim1ted capaiCtty of campus facilities, without student fee<> name groups would not be able to be booked due to the exorbitant fees they charge and to the time element in that we would not know until 11 was too late lhow much voluntary student fee money would be _ QANC.£.1:0MMJTI££ _ _ available. Jacques d'AmbooiStl - - - "Obvioosty<tre"-'TMTl~ mu$re-progt'enos Ttckets wete sold to students at S 75 each which do cost money would by necess•ty be toully Wothout the student fee substdy, the t1ckets wO\IId eliminated. 30 tree concerts were presented so far have had to be $5.00 each th1s year. COFFEEHOUSE COMMITTEE The present cover charge is $.50 per student W1thout student fees, the cover d);lrge would be •mn1mum $2.00 per student These figures are based on actual attendance averages and expense averages . In essence the coffeehouse would have to be l ~If supporti ng The Youngbloods, Mr. Nathan Lyons, "In the Heat of the Night", "Medium Cool", "Ice", "Women In Love", " Marx Bros. Wel!k", N.Y.U. Student Films, "Dynamite Chicken". "Skezag", "Frankenstein & Dracula", "fields Weekend", "Popi", "Children of Paradist<", " Passion of Anna", "Orson Welles Weekend": "Fireman's Ball" " Bullitt", "Zabriskie Point' ', "Cool Hand Luke'', "Oh What a l ovely War", "lion in Winter". Jean ·luc Godard Series, "Sympathy For th e Devil", "Satyricon", Honathan Edwards, Smokey Truck, Dave Brom berg, Sea Train, Happy & Artie Traum, T iffin Room Chanber Series, Michael Grando Mime, San Francisco Mime Troupe, Living Theatre Flicks, Theatre Vicinal of Brussels. Lincoln Center Repertory, Effects, Black & Blue, Supershow, Cowboy, Jerry R:.ven, Flash, Blue lyte, Gold, Paintings by John Ford, James Germano, Ten Wheel Drive, Van Morrison, McKendree Spring, Nicholas Holmes, Jo Mamma, Incredible String Band, Creative ASsociates, Passion o f Joan of Arc, Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, New York Rock Ensemble, Buddy Guy , Beethoven Festival, Emotional Lffe Force, Aparyjito, co-5P0nsor of International Festival, Oeby·Chadhauri, Poco, Galway Kinnell, Oiaoe Wakowski, Melanie Christian McAllister, Robert Commanday, Ruth Ann Miller, Mr. John MacAie11ey, Drug Symposium, Bill Baird. "Live", Spring Arts Festival, C reative CRaft Center, excursion to Portugal, Toronto Dance Theatre, David Rae. Dick Gregory & Gordon Lightfoot We Bombed In New Haven Cafe La Mama Of>ell Theatre Richie Havens Unless you vote for mandatory student activities fee<>, the UUAB will r.ease to function . COME OUT AND VOTE FOR MANDATORY FEES! Undergraduates - April21 , 22, & 23 Graduates - April 28 & 29 UNIVERSITY UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD Fine Arts Film Committee The UUAB Fine Arts Film Committee is one of the many organizations on this campus, that is subsidized by your student activity fees . In the past year, the film committee has used its share of the fees to go into many different programs. Free films are sponsored ffve nights per week and the weekend films 10 the Conference Theatre are shown at reduced rates - low even when compared to other universities (tickets for films at Cornell for example cost $1 .25) . This semester, among the many programs shown are our Tuesday night "Director's series" on which films directed by such notables as John Ford, Elia Kazan , Luis Bunuel & Howard Hawks, were shown. On Thursday nights we have a series called, " The Makmg of a Revolutionary" featurmg the ten most recent films of Jean ·Luc Godard. last year the film, "Skezag" premiered in Buffalo & is soon going to open at The Fifth Ave. Cinema in New York City Our weekend films have tncluderl a Marx Bros. Weekend, "Medium Cool", "Pop1", "Felltne Satyrocon", "Bultftt", "Zabrisk•e Pomt", " Midnight Cuwboy", a "W.C. Fields" weekend, and "In The Heat of the Night" Last year among others wer pr-esented "Yellow Submarine", a filmed verston of ''The Farewell & Final Performance of the Cream", and "200 1 - A Space Odyssey" Our program may not be perfect but we dre constantly trying to tmprove 11. Without funds, however, the showing of our entire program '"elt~dii'I!J ttle film !'B tl are a8e10t te 5ee be ;~l*l"i91e , OR April 21 ·23, there wll! be a referendum on student activity fees Only a vote lor mandatory lees can tnsure a film program next year "'9"'" STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO TIFFIN CHANBER MUSIC SERIES Sundays In the spirit of a true multtvermy whose act•vltuts tlttttmpt to a whole senes of different ex;Jer1ences, the Unive.llty Union Activities Board Music Comm1tlet1 .md CoffH HouSI! Comm1ttee '" cooperation with WBFO and the Music DI1Pilrtment, introduci!S the Tifftn Chamber Music Series Music •s the universal theme Styles are dlic:overed and eKploitod tn an infinite variety of d1rect1on1 Chamber Music has proven itself a last1ng style of performance, its structure adapts well to anv mnovauve talllnts It represnets a courtly tradtllon of small ensembles and soloitts and •ts format fttl most becomingly tU a small audience •n 1 wlon type sett1r1g. The t1adtt1on of music for and by a gathering of fr~ends 1S renewed b~i1+3tron--of-thl.' Tifttrr~ We •nv1te your pllftlcipatton 1n th1s concert sefles wtuch conunues on selected Sundays through May 2nd, 1971 , and hope you welcome the project with the enthus•asm with wh1ch it was creatl!(l ~compass �ATTENTION FOREIGN STUDENTS: When speaking about student fees and the importance of l(eeping International education alive and activities such as Cross-cultural Inter-relationships, foreign student clubs, and in general all activities concerning foreign input within this university, it is necessary to support a mandatory student activity fee because they are the only source th.at can keep us going. In other words, if we do not respond we w ill not be able to act. The Foreign Student Coordinating Council will not operate without monetary support, it cannot work with ideas only. Our clubs which make up the FSCC will not be able to exist on a positive basis without mandatory fees; and if they do, they won't be strong enough to keep our Individual activities going. If we are concerned about ourselves and how we stand on th1s campus, we should commit ourselves and support mandatory fees. Remember, it IS for us as students and for our general welfare as Individuals. THE CRAFT CENTER IS FEE'S TOOII ALL SALARIES PAID BY STUDENT FEES ALL EQUIPMENT PAID BY STUDENT .fEES ALL WORKSHOPS PAID BY STUDENT FEES ALL MATERIALS PAID BY STUDENT FEES THE CRAFT CENTER IS TOTALLY FUNDED BY STUDENT FEES. WITHOUT STUDENT FEES THE CRAFT CENTER WILL CLOSE. VOTE FOR MANDATORY FEES Edgar E. Rojss, International Student Affairs Coordinator large part of the fees that students pay each year goes to the clubs and other groups that appeal to broad segments of the undergraduate community. The membership of all o rganizations funded by the Student Association is open to any student who wishes to join, and any organizatiOn that is open to undergraduates may come to the Student Association for recognition and funding. The make·up of campus organizations mostly fall into one of four categories, though many overlap 1nto more than one area. INTEREST AND HOBBY GROUPS A number of spec1al mterest groups tlounsh on campus, retlectinq the w1de and vaned Interests of Buffalo students. These clubs range from social and hobby clubs to polit ical activist groups. A partial listmg follows · Buffalo Drah Resistance Un1on Chess Club Community Action Corps Dance Theatre Workshop Ollbate Socoety LeMar Mutual Aid Decentralist Society Philosophical Society Student Art Board Student Faculty Film Club Student Speech and Heanng Society Student Theatre Gu1ld Studenu for a Democratic Society SUNVAB Amateur Radio Society SUNYAB Bands U.B. Astronomy Chlb U B. Opera Club U.B Veterans Vouth,Agamst War and Fasc1sm ATHLETICAL AND RECREATIONAL In addition to participating in the inter-collegiate or intra-mural ath letic programs on campus, students have the opportunity to pursue their favorite sport or recreation further by joining one o f the clubs listed below: Freshman and Varsity Cheerleading lppon Judo Club Rugby Club Schussmeisters Ski Club Soccer Club U.B. Ski Team Universi ty of Buffalo Karate Club University of Buffalo Sports Car Club THE PUBLICATIONS BOARD The Publications Board was established to promote the growth of all types of student publications, and to creat e quality publications. As such, Pub Board has jurisdiction over the financial allocations to all recognized student publications, among which are included the two campus newspapers, Thtt Sp«trum end ithos. The board is composed of 11 voting members. Pub Board is an independent organization operating under the auspices of student government. funded by all the student governments, but totally free to allocate money as it deems necessary UNIVERSITY UNION BOARD IUUABI ACTIVITIES The Un111ersity Umon Act1v1ties Board (UUABl is the major on-campus programming counc1l for student activities. The chief purpose of UUAB is to provide meaningful programming in the educational and cultural realms and to Sei'Ve as the center for coordinating student activities. UUAB is composed of eight standing committees; Arts; Dramatic Arts; Dance Arts, Literary Arts; Fine Arts Film Committee; Music and Contemporary Issues. UUAB is funded with student activities fees, and is completely autonomous in the individual programs which it funds through its com mittees. Any student can become a member of UUAB and join a committee, and is invited to do so. UUAB is responsible for (another way of putting it would be deserves credit tor) such events as the weekend movies in the Confecence Theater, tbe coPCffts and musical programs in the ''Coffeehouse" and the many art displays in the Center Lounge of Norton Hall. . CULTURAL CLUBS AND INTERNATIONAL To iiCCummodate the ever-increasing numbers of foreign and minority students on this campus, and recognizing their needs for unity in th is vast sea of emptiness, several clubs are devoted to preserving and Increasing the cultures thot they represent· Africa Club Arab Cultural Club Black Students Union Circolo Italiano German Club Iranian Student Club Korean Student Association Native American Cultural Awareness Organinuion P.O.D.E.R. Slavic Club Student Polish·Culture Club Students for Israel Ukranian Student Club DEPARTMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS Departmental orgamzations are open to students whose mterests or studies lie '" particular fields; they are basically fo• students who have the same academic interests but they also remain as soc1al clubs: Accounting Club American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics American Institute of Chem1cal Engineers American Society of Civil Engineers American Society of MechanlcJI Engineers Council of History Students Engineering Student Assembly Group for Interdisciplinary Linguts!lt Studies Nursing Student Orgamzat1on School of Management Student Council School of Pharmacy Studenl Association Student Affiliates of the Amer1ca11 Chemical Society Student Branch of the IEEE ol SUNYAB Student Chapter of the ACM Student Med·T ech Association Student Physical Therapy Association Undergraduate Economics Club Undergraduate Psychologocdl Association Un iversity of Buffalo Geological Soc1PIV � Dublin Core The Dublin 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, The, 1971-04-23 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 1971-04-23 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_v21n70_19710423 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. 2016-09-13 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. v21n70 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 24 p. 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. 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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/ecca839974f197a917aa574acc4e027d.pdf b6904684030e71c368f2e85533103791 PDF Text Text �CommuiJication is goal of new lRC executives News Analysis AIDprogram CIA cover? \ ThJt lht• i\g~n ~y for InternatiOnal Devdopmenl , wh~t:h 1~ fund1ng the research project, has been mvolvetl 111 a C IA operatiOn 10 Laos by a.:tmg as a front " suggestive of th l.' type o f U .S. governmenwl lnterfcrcn..:~ pos~iblc in Afghanistan . at hand which will be useful in formulatin@ policy . . . where appropriate and where it ean be. done tactfully , t he senior personnel associat ed with the project ... will actively enpge in helping Afpoan mini.~t ries arrive at policy decisions ..• We will tie able, also, to provule some guidanc-e to ministries interest ed in introducing a variety o f other ktnds uf cha nge in areas such as hcahh . agriculture Jnd educution. But what remains unanswered ~whether participation 10 polill.:al de.:.s1on-mak10g I> now t o be considered t•n cier rese~r.:h . A.:.:ordlrlg to Dr. Saxo n Grah3m. the siruauon ~ not diabohcnl as the Chromdc art1cle :;uppo!>O!S u 1.s The SllldY is lo analyz~ the people ol Afghamsun t o provide the means by wluch fcrulny o:ootrols Jrc inrroduced Jt the same lime public health measures are miuated " For the rust t1m~ lrl h1stor} . we ha\ e a chance to introduce fertility .:on trols at the same IJme thai mortality rates decline We are using innovation and diffusiOn theory _ . to change what has happened lrl other developing countnes l the populatiCin explosion) . . A fghan1stan IS in the e11rly penod of its devclopm.:nt." satd Dr. Graham C IA cover In JO Jrtlde 111 the San Fra11.:1SCo Chromcle tl3tcd June 8. 1970. thl.' AID admmislrator Jo hn A . llan nah adm111ed !hat the AID was a cover for CIA operation~ in Laos: "Well. I just have to admit that th1~ is true . 11 I» th~ only pla.:e in the world that w~ are . Our preference is to gel nd of this kind of •'reratiun ." l: wn 1f Mr. Hannah prefers not to ha1•c h1s agency fronl as a C IA secret operallon. it has not helped the image or the reality of the Situation. Mr. IIJnnah wns curre<.:t m assuming that "it certainly has not 1\l:lp<'tl . . it diStorts the role of A I D." II Laos wa~ the only admitted place where A ID .unh wen.~ thstortcd and suhvcrted. the possibility nf tHhe r cuuntr'~' rcce1vi ng A ID assistan ~e tsu~h a~ the rt''l'J!dl l•y th1' Univers~ty) being quietly an;oly7cd ''~ 1hc liA IS ommou.: the CIA o nl y reveal:. SIK h tnfo rmat ton aft.-r ht"on.: "Unctwacd :· 1 h< mouvc~ t'1'r ta1nlly plannmg re~e~r~ h art: 1wl 111 qu.:~uon , t:>u1 th<' lhc~ of rhat ~>carch tlutu• hy rnpl'.:tahk l1 111\l'f~IIY personnel ar.: . The re;,car~h propos~l sup ulal es : "data w1ll h<! O t her uses He slated that ot her mmistnes of the Aig)lan government w1ll b~ able 10 use their mformalion : "Sure. 11 would be useful. for insrance, for the people in the Mmistry of Agnculture to usoe our research for th e 10trmluction of ne.\\ seeds. such as a new wheat ~ecd . . lhe Mm istry of Health could introduc~ n ew Immunization procedures . commumcallons, as has happened 10 I ndia . 'ould btrmproved ." Asked if he though! that there co uld he politk.U use of the condus10n> and re~rch , Or Graham mumtaincd '' that's not our aim:· He said that just about anytlung t·ould be construed as betng u.sed pohtH:ally : " If the gowrnment gave the people tons of free food. then some one could say that the) were wl.'akening the will of the people. an ·1mperahst Amcnc3n Manul.'v~r "' Dcsp1t~ thesl.' explanatton~. th~ susp1<:1ons 1)1 puht1 ca l involvement on the pmrl of the research lrJm remain Th1s would not be the fu-.t OC<.'3Sion on wh1ch a valuahle research prOJect "'a~ p.:nl"ned h) the I.. IA. by H al Hellwig Spcctrn111 Stoff Writer R~»earc:h 1111\l r~nllly plunning being dOih' by a State l lmvcrsity of Buffalo team 111 Afghanistan may artuJily he part 111 a ('I A ope rauo n . ·1 he: team. hl.'adcd by Dr Saxon Graham 1()~pMtm~nt n t SociOlogy I. 1~ worklrlg under thl.' Jll'il'"'' of the Agency for lnt ernation~ l l>l.',el,,pnlc:nt wh1o:h hus been previously link ed with lhr ( lA . The study group wiil work wllh the lll<!nJrdlull gmcrnmc:nl of Afghanistan . 1 he study IS c:om:erned with 1he Slii.' <:CS' of •.mcd ~tforts tll 1nf<Hm and .:onvinc<' the populuuon u t lh~ nc:ccs~tly f<11 f;omily planmng. Suc h a st udy . while u'dul to a population wntro l program. could ~lso h,• us~(.( hy thl.' government of Afghnnislun in a /IJ8.J " B1g Brt )t her IS watl'l1111g" kind of mu~s-111JIIIpulation An impressiye number of d orm students vo t ing in the Inter-R esidence Council (J RC) elections gave t h e Miller- F us (i e ld-Wciner-F cldsott ticket an overwh elming victory over all its o pponents. In tht presidential race. AI MillN. former activitte~ chatnnan of tho: I RC' beat h~> closest opponent by over 150 votes. Mila· Fu.~field receivc:d over 45'r of th e vote: 10 h1~ successful bid for 1hc vice-presidency while both Judy Wc:10n (seuetaryl and Stu Feld sott fl reasuren received majorities of the over 900 votes cast. Communication t he goal A ccording to AI M iller, communication is to b~ thl.' major goal of the newly elected e Jtecutive council. " T his year ther~ were a lot of complaints concerning the lack of publ icity: the dormitory community was not informed," Mill.er commented. " H opefully this will be remed1ed by a newsletter printed every two weeks in which community events and house cou ncil activities will be published. more open forums o n important issues and a regular feature m one of the two campus papers." According to Miller, IRC' "will be working closely with colleges B and D. in Mac Donald Hall, to see what living plans w ill be made for Beautiful pieces o f sandwo rm-eaten redwood Fro m logs nea rly a centu ry in the ocean, Carefully m illed into shelves and wall h angi ngs. Shelves 6"x36" W;dl Hang ings •..• - ....I 'J:J~IVI(( illlR ABORTION: ... ___ _ . I '7~~-=W·i· •:ISNO LOTTERY I: ............................... ••••••••••• PlAZA SlOE IEP. • : •••••• CliP AIID SAY£• • • ••• : • •: • : 2721 C h anning Way Berkeley, California 94705 Art Auction Gooa I Of Anytl\1"9 In Tne HOUM • • • !• Calllhe people who've laken the : !(212)490·3600: • 1 chant~ oul ol abor\lon. ! a • OPEN 7 OAVS A WEEK a a , ROfUSIOHAl SCN[DUliNQ SlltVIC[ . INC. a a . .. . . . . . 5£ASB:I.OA9fi..VII'G , .. Fill ... ·---------1 - .... tcompoete dinners onfy, not on ~._ 47 KenroreAve~ a 8J64041 Send ch eck, cash, or money order to; 11f100CIC!!\am~ n • I• • $3.95 ea $2.95 ea (PuJtqge i!lcludedl A referend um open t o all faculty. studen ts , and staff to determme support for the People's Peace Trea t y will be held today. tomorrow and Wednesday . Th~ Peopl~'s Peace Treaty is to be used for a nu cleus for the an ti-war protesh in Washington on May I. T he Peace treaty. wh ich asks for immed iate and total withdrawal of American Force; from Viet Na m , has been supported by several major anti-wu groups including the National Coalit ion Againsl War R acism an d Repressio n. the New University Conference. Committee of Ret urned Volun t eers. Womt'n's S tr ike for Peace. Clergy and Lalfmm Conce rned Abou t the War and the War Resisters league. The referendum will also call for rhe University admin.stration to dtclare a Moratmium May 5 10 corre,pond to National 'No Business as Usulll Day.' There will be a meetinj! tomorrow , 7 :30 p.m . in Haas lounte. to pnn•ide •nlounatwn ubout tht Ptace Treuty and the Mora torium. ONE DAY SERVICE Self·Sevioe Dry Oeoning Machtnes Univ~n~tv Plaza New policies Various new pohc1es which will be enacted next 1e rm include u student thdt insurance policy f•" which students can apply during the dorm lotteries tomorrow . Th ~ cos t of the policy is $7.70 a year for S 1500 worth of coverage with $25 ded uctahle. The IRC will continue the Grub, Underground and refrigerator rent a ls all of which were very popular this year. Next year, however, Inter- Residence Business will be incorporated , making it a legal business entity for which I RC would not be held liable in the event of law suits. Treasurer Stu Feldsott wilf be the president of the corpordtion. As part of its expanded role, the new corporation may offer a furniture rental program for residents in the Allenhurst apa r tm~nts. All t his can be accom plish ed on ly if t h e dorm residents pay their Dormitory Activities Fees, Feldsott warned . Capable and experienced, th e new I RC executives hope to make dorm life a more rewarding experience for t h e st udents. woo Referendum for peace 0..( t he new campus and what t he role of the residence government will be t here." In ord er to promote more "realistic living conaitionS'~ on campus next year T ower and Clement Halls will he made co-ed , Miller announced. ,., fin~ Au .• "" York Chr 10011 • • • • There ;, a lee for our service • • • a catte ~••I • .................. :: '=--=:.. ~--..: .. .._.= 1----- ......... ...... a..,...... ..... ,..ll'.l. - - - II.ICDIUII IIIP : romplet~ &dull d::.e'I L!:!:::... ~ : --~~~~~~~~~~ - ~.~~~~~~==~~~~~-TM Sp«crum •S PUblrshed tl1ra WASHINGTON SURPLUS CENTER A•M r _ NAflr BlllS & THINGS- Mod Styles For Young Moderns L GOODS LE,•THIR . • H JACKITS .UI HILD JACKIT5 BOOTS - LEVIS Bl HIP SAV( MON(Y SHOP ARMY NAVY tomes • week , ""efV Mond•v Wednesday and Frdav. dunng the regular academrc Y88r by Sub·Boatd I, Inc. State Un•....,tv ol New Vorl< ., Buffalo. Offrca are located 11 355 Norton H.tl. Stat~ Untllt!rs•ty of N- Ya<l. ., Buffalo T ettdlone ArM COde 716 , Edllooal 83141 13 Bustn-. 831 ·3610 • Represented f01 ed"'""'""9 b\1 Nattonal Educ:atronal AdYertlilng Se<vtce, Inc .. 1& c 50111 Street, New Yor~. N- von. 10022 Subscnptron rates •e $4 SO tetnestl!f or $8.00 f01 par two llrneste" 730-737 MAIN -ISl-1515 NUR TUPPER SALE----------------- SAL£ Page two The Spectrum . Monday, April 26, 1971 ',• .... ·' .. ,. ' .. i original works of graphic art-etchings, lithographs,by leading 20th century artists: Pablo PicasJ.o Jllhnny Fricdlacndcr Marc Chagall Salvador Dati, Alexander Calder Joan Miw and others. Gcllr~>cs Rouault Victor \t asarely Second Cl.ss Post&gt! Buffalo New Yon. P":t at Presented by th~ Meridian Gallery of Indianapolis S UN 0 AY A FT E R N0 0 N , MA Y EXECUTIVE MOTOR INN - GOVERNOR 'S ~243 Gfnesee Street Auction: 3 :00p.m . Exhibition: Free Admission Prices as 2 nd ROOM I - 3 p 111 low as $15 �Recently elected ~thos editor Carl Roetter plans on change The metamor-phosi.s of Ethos from a newspaper Roetter asserted. Explaining that "at its conception into a feature magazine will be the worlt of its new ethos was offered as an alternative newspaper," be maintained there "is no more need for this bullshit supervising editor, Carl Rc>etter. Chosen in February by the Ethos editorial board type of competition.'' Mr. Roett er feels that it is in its annual election t()f supervising editor, Mr. now necessary for Spectrum and Ethos to Roetter is presently enpged in finalizing plans for coosoJjdate and combine their efforts: "There will hopefully exist a back and forth exchange between thls transformation. "After three years of evolution, Ethos is finally the two publications." This could be effected by Spectrum using ethOJ becoming a magazine," explained Mr. Roetter. DistinguiShing between the two schools of rese.ar ch and fthos utilizing the Spectrum journalism of objectivity and feature. he pointed out thai Ethos will be a pfiOduct of the latter: ''The whole idea is one of reseJ rch and reasons rather than one of simple facts." He· continued that "facts and figures don't really mean anything, anymore . . the importance lies in knowing why . . .. It IS Mr. Roell er's belief that this new environmental school of journalism will eventually replace the objective factual reporttng of the N~ York Timts variety. "The news isn't gomg to inform, but exc1te. Excite not by sensahonahsrn but by • rec1cation of all clements," he said HAAJD IT OVER Reporting and research This idea 1n news reporting, according to Mr ~oett er, can be descri'bed as a "cross between • Newrweek and Life mal!:OlLine." Each 1ssue of hhm will be devoted to une toptc •·providmg an opportun1ty for m depth reportmg and research," The UB Day Cate Cent.er n finally added Mr. R~uer. Topu.:s that the hhos editonal being brought to the attention of board would like Ill tn~at indudc the New York the State University educatiOna l system , lrJnsporta tl(ln problems. Administration. Acting on a bus1ness Jnd its effc:cl u n youth . and art feshvals. resolution by the Fac:ulty Senate Executive Committee, Or. Ketter "We'll oeal Wllh general youth and vouth on thiS has am1nged for • meeting to be campus:· commented Mr Roetter. In ado1tion th1s emphas1s on one top1c, hhos held ne xt week between Chancellor Boyw and a Fac:ulty will contam a \\tekly supplement . Mr. Roett er Senate delegation. explained that 11 will be a different one each week "It ·s a ~ystem uf re~olving supplements; e1ther sports. l11erary, or en terumment. This will give ead1 The Browsing library/Music Room is looking staff three weeks to prel)are it '' PrOJected plans fur for an undergraduMte student manager. The position tlus "analys1s-ty~·· treatment of news mdudc will be available Jun e I , 1971. Deadline for ftling interv.ews "1th Mary Tra~ers and John MayJII. your applieatjon is Wednesday, April 28. 1971 Applications are availeble in Room 225, Norton Hall from Miss Ann Hick.ol ' Bullshit competition' "l:'tlws ha~ nu ankhng of ~hallcnging the Speonmt J) a llC\\-)papcr on thl\ ' Jmpus." Mr Action Manager wanted PREGNANT? Need Help? For Olllltonco l11 olltol11l,. o l..ol ••rtlo11 IIIWI'I odlotoly 111 H- Yotlc City at MIIIIMol cost CAll: CHICAGO (312) 922..()717 PHilA. (2 1S) 878-5800 MIAMI (lOS) 7S4-S471 ATlANTA (404) 524-4781 NEW YORK (212) 582-4740 ua.••.a.-nana- ABORnON REFERUL SEIYIC£ fAISJ • IIC MIA PIZZERIA 3171 Main Street (across from the Granade Theatre) Free quart of Pepsi with S2.00 pureha~ GOOD ONLY April 26 thru April 30th NEW TOWER SERVICE CENTER with $10.00 order of dry dnning or mo,.! DON'T tJice clothes home. Fditar'1 lllltt•: An ~thl" staff m~:•mhrr. Bell/It'll. tf t'fllllesting Mr Roetter's t'lt't/11111 llt:nrt• In last we-ek's referendum. 85'1 of the voters favored mandatory 'Jtudt:nl activittH ret'S l 'he total vote east was 3,600 on that question. Student A&90CIItion election n'SUIIS favored th~ ZAP Party acros' the boerd. ZAP ca ndidtale bn DeWaal is the new S.A. president. and his ~late of officers include: Spot Gubt'rman. fim VICe-president, Scott Slesinaer. seeood vice-president, Dave Bannak. trt:awrrer ; David Stemwald. student ritllls eoordtnator; Leste1 Coldlitein, academic: affairs coordinator; Fred Aueron, student affairs coordinator: Merk Weiner. student activ.tia coordinator; and Ke1th Frankel, national studmt affairs coordinator (all ZAP candidates). llndepend~nr eandidato Bob Bell and Peter Kong werr rleeted to the positions of minorirty student affairs eoordiaator and fore•sn Jtudmt effairs eoordinetor, respectively. PI L Z A SUBMARINI-;S BOX STORAGE .:rea ti~1ty Re/erendu1n, elections results ~·········· ··································~ FREE FREE FREE newscrv.ces. He sa1d that such an exchange already exists, Cltlllg the appearance of ethiJS photographs in the Sp«trum . In hght of recent censorship threats to student pubhca11ons. Mr. Rocller stated that ''the essence of .:ollege JOUrnalism 1s the enthusiasm .,f the people in~olved to experiment and create. Governments by the1r nature of strict organirution, wh1ch 1s necessary for the1r spec1fic task, may often st1 nc: th1s ktnd of - PEIPING GARDEN 1437 Htrttl A..,. 833-8766 -----SERVIC~ CHINESE RESTAURANT SUMMER JOBS DON'T pay express dllrps. AT YOUII: UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE " ON CAM Pus- (INle or female) No Deuils DO have garments deaned, boxed 1nd storllll in cold storqe Vll&llt! Of'JE DAY If yoo hive eflOOih ilmbition ilnd i!dvrnture to Mrilfllt 1n interview, yoo h.rve wh.at it DO havt dothes delivered, FRESHLY PRESSED, in tht filii PHOTO PROCESSlNC SERVlCE ON ~es to urn $5 to$ 10 per hour. Mou pc'Ople don't urn this money, illld most won't ;Answer 1his .td, hence tlimin;Atll\1 much of our 5Crtmlfll problem . ALL THIS FOR JUST THE PRICE OF DRY CLEANING, PLUs-fr• insuranca 11p to $100..00. FREE FREE FREE BOX STORAGE STORAGE with $10.00 order of dry clea1ung or more TOWER SERVICE CENTER ex ~& vp rolls 17 (t PER PRINT Offtce 1880 U01on Rd Phone 685·122) 9 .a.m. to9 p m. ....................uuuu......, (basemeflt of Toww OonnltOfY) ..................uuULI'-A.Il.r" Monday, April 26, J 971 The Spe-ctrum P• three �Abortion referral: big business Commemal abortion refeml semces have mushroomed since abortion has been legalized in New Yortc State. tfowever, Planned Parenthood o ffers Jls refeml scmces free of charge. Planned Parenthood is one o f the most reliable places to go if a woman thinks she is pregnant . A prepancy test will be given. If the test result is positive, oounsclin& will be o ffered to her. Amngements will be made if she decides on an abortion in a local h ospital. If a girl is under 2 1 years of age, many hospitals _require parent's permission for th e abortion. At some hospitals. however, it is not required . The cost of an abortion m one of the local hospitals ranges m price from S270 to S350. The cost may be much higher if a person uses the scmces o ffered b y a commercial referral agency other than ptanncd Parenthood. The schoolmsurance plan does not cover rhe costs o f ;an :~bortion or pregnancy In most cases p:~yment m full is required upon admission to hospitals. An abortion after the 12th week is mo re dangerous and more expensive. Haith Senice Referrals The Student Health Service will also give a student a pregnancy test. It Is not n ecessary for the positive result of a pregnancy test to go o n her medical record . The Student Health Service will advise the student and will refer her to a doctor or a hospital if she desires an abortion. Planned Parenthood, 2 10 Franklin St., 853-1771 , has a staff (!f 12 doctors, six registered nurus and six social workers. Classes are offered three limes a week where birth control informati o n and contraceptive devices are discussed. An interview with a social worker after class is o ptional. A perso n desiri ng to attend these classes must call and make an appointm ent because of limited space. There is no fee and no ob ligatjon. Planned Parenthood is supported pnmarily by personal d ona tions and research gran IS. Crisis center training Tb~ Crisis Center tnining program will be showing iwo Important videotapes dealine witb role playing and work on the telephones. The tapes will be shown Tuesday afternoon at J :JO p.m . in the basement of Foste r Hall. AU are welcome to attend. The lraininiJIJroups will m«l rhis week as scheduled : Group I : I . JO p.m. Moncby - Psychologi cal Clinic on Ridge Lea with Carol Group 2: 8 :00p.m. 'Fuesday - Trai ler 7 wirh Diana Profit major force for abortion service (LNS) - Profit is the main "depoSit" or "reservation fcc'' to force whicb bas made le:pl the agency and pay the rest at the abortions available in New York clinic. Agencies often with.bold th e State, especially for out-of-state names of hospitals and clinics women. Before abortions became lep.l • from wo men so they arc unable to on July I, 1970, d octon found make their own appointment.s at the procedure " boring medically" cbeaper rates. When women call and "against their commitment to hospitals djrectly, they are often life." But since _that date, many referred to the agencies which doctors and h ospitals have made then charge fees for setting up an as much money as they can fro m a ppoi ntment al the same abortions, while claiming they are hospitals. doing it to help the women. A wh o le new qu ick-profit Adwrtisin& business has grown up in New The amount being spen t on York and in other states agency advertising is enormous. •' 1rtion referral agencies. One agency n o w offers a These agencies advertise the broadway show in a package deal availability o f abortions in with the abortion. This cost must newspapers and magazmes around ulttmately come o ut of the the country , but they rarely teU women's pockets. wom en ho w to get abort1ons. Fo r out-of~tate women the When a woman calls an agency, Wo men's Med ical Group - u clinic s h e is told about diffe re nt o rganized in conjunction with th e abort1on procedures which Clergy Consultation Service - has depend on the length of her proVIded about 13,000 abortions pregnancy and the amount of to date, 10111ally at a cost of S200 money she has and now at S I SO. This amounts to Often a woman has to send the at least IO',if. of the abort1ons full amount of money for h er perfo rmed 1n New York State abortion to th e agency before an Wo men 's liberat ion groups in appoint menr at a clinic or hospit al New Yo rk State have provided IS made for her. She is usually not help for many poor women from told how much of a percentage or out of state and have used a this money is an agency fee. variety of tactics to persuade at Sometimes s he is told to send a least so me doct ors to lo wer their costs to SIOO. Also, Wom en's liberation groups from out o f sta te have worked out d irect relauons h1 ps With spec1fic clinics in New York so that an Jgency fee is avo1ded 3nd some women are served free. MIDGET7l --- '' '..... ,- ------------, I BIG TIME SPORTS CAR SMALL TIME PRICE. The best combination o f any sports car going. Buy the famous Modget at Qft) i!s famous low price. ~AN K BO KMAN iii' OLDS - MG - AUST'TN All Eyes Kit 566 ORCHARD PK. RD. WEST SENACA N .V . THRUWAY EXIT S6E E G I RLSII I I I Are you worttl more than $1.85 I I an hour? I I W E know you are! I - The people you work with, and for, actually make the job. Become !)llrt of the fastest wowing company that is built on a positive attitude toward people. Make arrangements to meet dle people who believe you ARE worth much more. - OFFICE: 3800 Union Rd. PHONE: 685-1223 9 :00a.m. - 9:00p.m. Now there's a compact that holds all you need for ~autiful eyes. The new Maybelline All Eyes Kit. And it's specially designed for all eyes .. In kits for blondes, brownettes, and brunettes. Each kit has a pencil for a shapdy brow. Three shadows with applicator to shade, shape, and highlight. n;,s.£--t-H~~-....-::r.:oe-. ine'fWith flne-hne brush. - - - - - -l1---ii;4;-;t:::-b;o-F-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ---t-- And a special feature, famous May~lline Ultra Lash Mascara. All packed into the most compact <Ompa<t th'" i<l 00. 17 ~ J2'o •: .. ;;:: ·~ :r. ~ :,. .., .,l. t"' In t:yt: on~k~·I.IP, )If: I sensibly pncfll. ~F 17 ~ ,.!,•• Up to 14 credlb durfn11 two, n......k -..mmer ll 14 2~: salons • A wide fllnge ot gradUate and under- 14 ' ~ Th~ flnHI ~ IMt IS fl• U' • ""' El graduate couraee taught by Hofstra fec:uftr, eupp~Mten·t.ct by oubtandfng Yilitlng p~ • RrstiiiiNion June 1&-.Ju:ty 2l • Second ..-on Juty 21-Augu•t 21 • CourMS al10 available et Hofstra'• Commack Exten1lon June ~Augu1t 2 • For lnfomu~tlon •nd cataiOQuet, write or call: Director oC Sllf'ft!Mr s...lont, TetepttoM (511) 5t0-S511 • tiDFSTRAIJNIVERSITY a Paqe four The Spec~n~m Monday, April ?..6. 1971 �Buffalo Zoo attempts to keep animal species alive Editor's note: This is the fus t in a series of articles examining the dangers to the tartlr 's many species of animals. Each art ide will tell you what you ca11 do as an individual to help save the world's wildlife. by Curt Miller and Diane Young Zoo philoso phies have changed .:lms1derably in the past decade. The trend 1s toward making the zoos more of an ed ucational experience, allowing the animals more freedom and at least in the ~asc of several species. serving as a reserve for animals who are threatened in their '--"'~• ural environment. Keeping up wi th the trend is a costly pwposilion . llnwcvcr. with the help of I he Lvolog~cal Society of Buffalo. Inc., even 1hc Buffalo Zoo IS beginning to progre~s dl!spitc the dty's administralive inertia in matters involving money. Years ahe:rd of the BuffaJo Zoo, is the Afrie:1n Lion S:rfarl and Game Farm in nearby Rockton, Ontario, where the lions are truly free. This progressive institution, which does not like to be called a zoo, displays 40 lions who have nearly free reign over 150 acres of fenced-in park. The Lion Safari is also concerned with breeding the lions so they can be saved from civilization's encroachment on the~r native continent, Africa. Man's majesty At one lime lions were found in southern Europe, the whole of the African continent and eastwards as far as central India . Now the lions are more or less limilcd to the nort hern parts of Africa. The King of Beasts has been threatened. lm many years, by a less majestic but more pmverful creature, Man. However. now \lith the existence 1>f a lion reserve 1n lnd1.1 Jnd several Lion Safari's, the lion's future 'l'Cms more certain. Col. G.D. Dailley. presid<!nt uf the Lion S.llari. rcal1.tes the importance of prcscrvms wild life for future seneralions. II is essential, he says, "that large scale •c,erves be set up to preserve endangered 11 •Ill animals and hopefully establish hrceding groups of these incre-Jsingly rare Jlllmals. "II IS our hope thai with the mnperat1on of mternational. national and Jll other government authorities as well a~ the public, we can overcome the lhffi~u ltics 1nvolved and achieve this aim." The lions are doing well in Ontario. Al though they are used to trop1cal climates, they grow heavy coats quickly to adapt to change in temperatu re. They are so well adjusted that they have been involved in reproductive activities. netting many cubs which will be ra1sed on the North American continent. Ahlwugh the lions are not m 1mmed1a1e danger uf extmcuon, conservat1omsts are w:11cl11ng 1 he problem du~ely . The operator uf another Lion Sa fan. th1s ~Jnc m California, is having such succes\ m breeding lhe lions that he says. 1f necessary. he could ship lions ba~k 10 Africa Ill re-populate. Even in the conllnes of the Buffalo Zuu's .:ages. anunals are hrccuing. Three leopard wbs were burn 1lus wullcr. w11h two survivmg. Breeding is a major pari of I he new 100 philosophy. A Wild Am mal Propagation Trust has been set up to save the world's wildlife. Under this trust dn1mals are brought together in a zoo, often from 1wo other wos and an attempt is malic tu breed them, 10 improve their chances uf escaping from extinction. In one instance an English zoo saved an Hawaiian goose from extinction by breeding them and then re t urning them to the~r natural environment. Nursery needed Zoos today will not buy endangered s pecies. They are too familiar with instances in wh ich importers will mercilessly shoot and kill a mother baboon in order to ge t to its baby, which will command a higher price. Compared with the I SO acre~ of 1he L1on Safari, the Buffalo Zoo ha~ only :!4 acres and IS therefore cramped A l3d• uf lunds also makes 11 ll1ffi~ult lor the tuu to make any improvements wh1ch would lead IU modenutatwn uf the bu1ldmg' anll a more naiUral environment fur the ammals. 13ill Lcumer. Zoo curator. aunuh thai lhc ''cal ~ages arc not as large ~., 1hcy should he." ltowcvc•. he adlls. !here i\ a pron11sc uf I 5 more at:re~ urKC the 111•1 is ready lu fen~e it and make li'>C ol 11. The ~usl uf such a pruJC~t ~~ rc,pon~lhle for 1ts delay. In order tu cun\truct a ~real Ape house and much needed arumal nurse• y rhe city would hav~ to mves1 a1 leas1 $400,000. The facl that Mr Leumer had 10 care for lhe newly hurn leopard cubs 1n h1s own home. seems In have made no Impression on those whu contrul the city's pu1sc strings. Still. Mr. Leurner's tireless dedicatwn of indifference. 1~ allrmrable 111 the fact Zoo politics The Zoological Soc1ety of Buffalo is proViding V<dluable a1ll to the Loo in the form of funds and the inslitution of educational programs. The org:mization is attempting to have the C:Jt cages enlarged and hopes to set up a cheetah run. Running a z.oo is an expensive proposition (lions eat nearly I:! pounds of meat each day). and with the new z.oo p h ilosophy, 1ts educa t ional and environmental value is immeasurable. Obviously, millions of dollars would have to be spent to make the too better for the animals and cdu~o-alionally more valuable for 11s visitOrs. We were tolll that an admission fee to the zoo is nor feasible at this time. The reason: "This is election year." Also. the zoo is often thought of as a poor man's vacation. These are fine as excuses, but they are certainly not answers. In a matter as important as th1s. poht1cs should be put dSide. If the wo charged fifty cents admission on weekends and was made no charge dunng 1he week. it would allow the poor man his recreation and would nlso raise nearly $250.000 each year for wo improvement If you agree wilh us. write you1 ~ounc1lman or call Compassion 838-.l.:!<lo. MOI'\da)', ~P.rjl 2? 1 1971 The S~ectrum . Pa~Jt! fiv~ * • # \ • • • ~ , �HAVE THE RIGH"J; - MAKINv THEM IS WHAT I \JER£ BORN Outcries of hope FOR . "I wcmJcr il chcy ca n hc~r ch~c ac the White Hou~c>" totnlcntpl.ucd a Vu~cn.un Vetc•an Agoo~i nst che War, as he leaned on his t<Ut( hc• ~~~~~ loohd out over the seet hing mass of disse nt around the Wa~hi11~t •tn Monumcnc. \V( chan~ not. Had1.1fJ Nu.on woo~' 111 rcrrc•t. dt (...1mp Dav1d. far from the lu~nacs IIIVC< ttY~> of tltc 1\m.:nnn' wh" o;.une Jgain ro protest in his l>•d.) .trd. T hnlughou r thi~ pa~1 wcc ~c nd, Jmplifiers ethocd: '"fhi~ mi•.:r.ohlt•, anJ cccnt. 1mmoro~l w•• lllll\1 end rigl11 nuw." Js moo~rchc<> tilled the \lrc:cl' of W.l\11111!!,tOI1 in file>'" hour~ long. ,.,al ·'It"""' lloo: uutult'> dh' wo~r t.tmc not only from srudeuh dltd lt,odt ullllllll>l'· bur .tb<l, 1111trc otnporc.wtl y. fr om .1 vanguard of 1000 Vit•tn.otll vcra.J n>. whu \pent thi> p.ht week m.;king quiet bur unl'·"'""'l'd plt>a' 10 t't~ngrc\\, /\) the veteran,· >pokesman. J ohn Knl) a lurmer N.•v•l offt.er rltrl'C t11nc' wounded in Vietnam, ,,,id thr tlllwtl- wuuld "h.ov•· 1o l..ccp t0111111g b.ack untilrhi' w.or cmh." He \,Hd it would h.tvc 111 ".•ltt•r the b~sit >IIUtturc of 1111> cou ntry . with hotpt· lou wlt.H tt wal l h~. wirh dC>J1o~ir for wiMt •t ''·" f't·dl.lfh .tiler >CCIIII: dll .-J.o~IJ,m til thc~c IIICII SC4rrcd by thl· tn,hl'"'" , ... , wt· t.tn rc~:a11 1 <nrnc 111 nu• uwn lo>t hope. Aftcr 'to~ lint: In P·"' t·dtrom.af, rh.11 the ~11111 wM llHWcn•cnt is in ;\ rut .mo.! all bur dcJd. m.ovhc w,· 'hnuld rccun\ltlcr So m.any hundred\ of thousand\ ol our tdloow •lll•lclll> .wd ~ll!lntrymo:n <11111111Hted thl'tr ttmc and entrt:y ro rf11, IIIIIIH''"'' a111i WM dfcnr th•r we lwgtn to wonder o~g~in. tl rhc !).ttV<·rno:d t.tn rc;tll y Aflcu dt.angc. In nur Pl'"iam; m, we t..mno t It lui.. 111 ,, Pn·sidcnt wh o rcspo1nch 111 lm pcuplc with " rclrNI. Uut in J reprc\Ctlrdtivc dcmucr.lt. y. w e bo:ltcvt· thcr<' •rt· ,roll .o few men who ltitcn We , .11111111 ignore the word; ol Scrldte Dcm ou~t ac lc...Jcr Mtkc M~"'focld c>l Mont.Jn•, who >aid SJ tu rd~y 1he veterans appN I ho~d ,, l~tghh 'll(lllfi<.UI! impat! upon o lftciJI Washlngto•t . .Although rhcy numl-ocrctl a!Joul 1000 in wm p~ mon 10 chc huge m~rch . The salem gc>1urcs n( 1000 VNNAil\ An d the non-vtole11r prorc\h of mill10n Amcric;ms nuy jmr push ~ny one of the ~iK propo~al, tn nHt•til '" end the w~r through the burc<tucratic obstructions of the ))c.'n~lc fnrci~n R d~tiom Commttl cc Legislative withdrawal o f rhc lund> th.n p~)· for the 1.11\h dnd bombNs is the only tactic which will f<Hte Nl\nl1 ''' c11d the war before tho>'' preciou~ prc·clcclion promise' Cd n uffr, hint ,, 1110rc 11ppurrunc momrnr. ~ h~lf In the mmt recenr puhlic op1nio11 poll. 70 to 80 pcrc~nt nl the liiUnlr) Wollll' an •mmcdt.llc wuhdrAw.tl irom Vtetn~m. An other m~ss dcmun,r•.ollon 1s pl,;nn,·J next weekcnd in W.t>hington to dtsrupt the i> u>int'" ·" "'u.tl dcriviric' •>lth~ Capatul with non violent actiom. l"hn Mud1cll keep\ >petuting w .. rning:s of tmmment v•olenc(, whad1 .II< pruh.bly Wl\hful thmlmg on hi. p~rt to d1scredit the efforrs nl .oil .orlll w•r dcnmn<fr,flnn. We urge 'u ppon for th1s second ~nti woo~r rlt'"'" " '''·''""' .md hupc it will "HP~'~ the prc,cnr ''biggest dllll·war pre tint i11 '"'((" v " 1\ur l(c·, nnl m.. ke J<thn Mudu·ll nglu an '"' ptedi<tiun' nf tnt\petn,ablc vinlcnt c THE SpECTf\UM Vol 21,Nu.71 Monday, April 26. 1971 Ed1tor·in-Chief - James E Brennan Co-MIINII'no Edotor AI Benson Co-MIMQino Ed ito• Susan T•ebach .a.- ........,_ ""''"' But~MS Mlotw~Qe< Hill vv L •prr:an JoAnn Arm80 ovacanl Molo.e LopPmann Cory T~orptbevm Molly Hon Klug Marty Garro AlSI Copy \IKDnr Joe dlrY\tlnltOf\ Thr S(J«Itum Inti ·~ ~ ~~ nhach eo •• Envtronment Fowture GrlfPhic Ar1s l l l & o ..... Loyout Aat MUSIC Photo AIR Spcwh Rochord H1ter Clv1Stna MeHle< Tom Toles Mochael Solv..blan B~Be<nh•d Mti<V Runyon Btlly Alrn1an Oavod G Smoth Gary F rtenrJ Blr.y Rubon tiOIJ'! "a mm•b<!< ol tht Unol•l St8tesStudent Preu As:soctatiO<I Nfi'IN~ s-~I(P H~.IHh~at•or. ol •11 m •ttet h~e·n l"W•1~ Out lhtt e-~ptf'U consent of ~~ fduo< '" a .. et '' lortJoddt<> P<~ge ~• x ··--' t:twernml!nt. ur an) guvcrnmcnr ~huuld u'c II\ power tu censor. or 1 .t 1 ,uuonorny ol a c.:ampu\ ottcrV.I\C ullcrlcrc wllh tiH' t:urtu11a Unoled Pres> lntl!tnal tonel, College Pren Serv•t:e, lhl! Telex I he L o• Angtrlos f '"" Pr,u, thP Lo• Angele> T omfiS Syndu:ale and l .. ,...,.tl0f1 On Friday, Apnl 23, The Sp!!ctntm run an open letter to the communuy, tn lieu of 1ts editonal, statmg that remarks made by myself dunng this past week's Sub-Board I mcctmg came dange rously close to precipi tating a chain of events that could have led to .:ensorsh1 p After a bll of renecllon and deliberatiOn, I must say I agree. However. th ose events and my mtentions must be clanfied 10 order to avoid co nfusion, with a clear distinction made between my mot1ves anJ their unantcnded consequences. I o begm wath. I owe an apology to Sub-Board I and even more Importan tly Ill Tire Spectn/111 These. I offer In the dasonentation or ,an rer and frustratiOn, I used Sub-Board a~ a platfonn to allack a mem ber of Tlw Sflel'lntm fiH what I saw a~ journalis t ac dishonesty and ancsponsibilit)' I nnw admar that this acllon was wholl y anapprupnatc. mdeed inexcu:.able. The prupca furum fm my complaant ~ undoubtedly \h~'lllld have been e.thrr the pages, or th e cdit onal uffkes of Tire \Ampu~ J~ruca..eo~-._-------t----------:--~~M.l.r"'':": ' CfllQHI musr nt~t-be ~tt\'n:U .IS a11 utn:mpl 10 censor, At Olegc:me huwcv<!r I hav~· never lleltcvcd, nor Wtll I ever believe that student IMv.,IIJy System 1i1 the R eoclt:rs: S(lt'CfnJ/11. Asst Bus..- Moon..., Jom O•uO.e< Ad-tos.no M~otw~Q• BOb Bl..:kmltl Coml"'l Huddleston response l'he Spt'c.:tr um Mondo~y /\pr t.l 26 l Q71 puhlt~.tttnn I l...uvw only 1011 well ho\\ tcuuous and delrcate the rclataonshap •~ llt>rwccn ~ampu' publa..:atatlll\ and student 1\uvernment fnr that r~J•ull, I ur any nthct trtt:rnbcr of Suh-Bnard. would ever ddtbe•atcly tJ111 pcr With that rc1Jii1111~htp. lm tHIIy 111 an allnmph t•r<! free fntm lc;H ul rc taliallllll '" ICinbutatHI o,;.an the dl'bat~· ami o.:ri11casn1 Stl necessary Ina ~ h.III!!,C ht• t:t'rtl.'ra ted \lcJ/A II' 1/m/d/ntr•ll l'r• 1/rlr'lll St11drllr 1\.llll'itlllr •II �irhl-lsspea k s- - - - - - - - - - - - . . "The Calley Di lemma" Notwllhst.lnc.ll ng the bother ot unti ·war and the tragedy or hundreds of th ousa nd s of Amencan families wh o have had relatives ki lkd or maimed, th e V1et Nam war h;1s hith erto lwe n co nside red gcogra phi..:ull y r~motc Foughl on the o ther side or the glohc and never qunc legally admitted by th e government, for most Amcncans the whole question had rcma mcd largely .u:al.lemtc wluch explainS why 11 could, for so long, tee trc.ttcd m purely tdeolog1cal terms , 1~ , .t~ lhc halting of the spread of tho: evil rntcrnat ion.tl ,·ommunl\1 ..:on~p1racy and S1n11lar nonsen~c 0111) II<}W. 10 the lllld>! of a lnJJOI CcOnOillll rCCCS\11111, .tnd wrth t\mcnc.:oln sodety rap1dly dcgcncr.lllllg, ,,r,• the eHClh of the war tccmg dtredl)' felt II " ~ho~kml,!, for a coun try th..tl 1s u~o:!l to glonfymg 11> \o iJc.crs, for 11 lo hu w lc.l ,lea l wll h rh.:m '" Wdr aumna l ~. anu, rather 111.111 !(lVIII!! lh.:m ti.:kcr· t;lpc paralic~. put lhcm 1111 trial. !laving fl\ll lnrt h Jt Nucrcmhurg ,, c.tnct nne .~1 tn diVIdu.rl ,~.,pon,lhlllly 1111 .:ollccuvc .IC.:IIVUu·s. lhc I I S gov.:rrHllcnt """ hnds rtsclf pn.~<'l'cl~ m the '>JIIII' o~v.l.v. .ml Jl•hltHin that it ~a silly pi;H~d the (~cnn.lll o.~nd J.lf>Jth·,~ lt•JI.Ier~hlp tn lhc rnr.t '-lO' Unhl.c• them. hm•ncr, the sc.:Jpl'g031 th" triiH' " " " ' lhc kallcr,lur hul till' llg)itrng man rl "nnt tll\' 11111~1 ,,r the I tdun.tnn \\ ho pl.tnncc.l and IIIIJll.:mcnl<'d gcnn~~<l.tl pohc1c' hut the luw·l••vcl lun.rc.un.rr) who ended up turmng th~ "~h'"'c"·· '"' l h" b u r.:Jucratlc... JMSsing·or·t he·hnll. ~.•w' wh.1t~·vc1 mor.ll tnt~gnly the government 1h'luc.ln 1t..cll J' ' ' ' " h.IVIIl(t ,II (hl.' price fJf underllllllllll! lh \\ l1<1le opcratmg \I ructurc . It .1vmcJ~ c.tpcn ly .ldllllllllll) lh•· total ho~nl.ruptcy of post-WW II US tur..<J.!Il pohq Jt I he pm:c ol mal.lltJ.! its .:ontmu,c.t llln rrut>lcmal•• Th.: future ('alleys mass-rmdu ...·cd h} lhc mrlttoH) L.'Stahhshmcnt Jrc likely to llunl. '"'''" 111 lh<· tutur<• before followmg orders: th:y w1ll he hlllllltlctl hy 1h.: thought thJI. hehrnd thei1 unrlurm lhl.')' .trc 'trll constder~d human hemgs ~<·,pon\ll>lo.' l.n thl.'rr .ICIIOnS even 1f Cl(hl'r of tho.' two JVaiiJhk alternatiVe> lead tn ..:ourt·mart1al for WJr c.:wnt~ ~~~ 101 ln\ubordmalron Th is rs an IIIIPO"Ihlc SltUJtlun who-.~ on ly outcome .:an he 4Uesllun1ng of tht· whok stru.:tun: that had prod uced 11. thu\ lntroducmg a .:nti..:;rl ckment 10 :1 gcncrully c:om plac.:cnt Jcccrtance o f the cnrnimtl US Corci).!n roltcy The l'cntagon must .:crtainly he o~ warc dl lhcsc unpleas.tnt unph~:ttrun~. hut it has no c.:hOil'~ othc1 demonstration~ li1tll•• l:'dttor · When I Orst charged Tht- Spectrum v.uh blat~nt mcsponstbih l y 10 thetr pre-elect1on roYerage of the Stuc.knt A•so~Jallon elecltoo. the t"dllor and s.:~erai •tall members openly adm1t1ed tbetr em>!:\ and too~ .tdiVO' to, 1n some way. queU my an~er What the) h.tn• do ne now. howf"er IS tum the •~ue fro m o ne 1t IHO:SJl00)1hlhttt.~). Whl~h han• been <.Unhnuulh throughout the ye<ar. to one of censof\hlp, -..hl, h •• 111 "" \cnse ~onnc:clec.l wuh Sub-Boord 1'-> m, llon' l1rst lcrs get >Orne ba>l' La.:~, ~1ra1~1 St•h-Un:arc.l I. I no.. ts .10 independenl .:orpor.ltlc.>n nl.llk up of the c.:ombmed student go•cmmenh to ~nllcll .tnd dloflt:l~t' Student AClJ\11\' fen OH~r , 1n•· 11ur!l ul II> funds go c.IJr.:ctl} to stud~nt puhh~.alllHt\ :t ncl ,n Sul>·Board I , Inc IS the puhhsh.:r o f .J/1 J IIIJ"'' puhh~Jt1ons Th e scope Jnd u net~ •lt "l"lllo n of thc~c paper!. b .iS .,.,de ~~ tlr.tl' o t '"" •. tonpu~ .:ommumty llnt1l no"' the !XII'<'~'> hJ• c 1-.:c n k ll , ompletcly .tUtonomou~. ''" the as.sumpllo n th 31 thl' wuuld hc:\1 fo\ter thcH de•elopmmt . llnwcvcr, Sub-Boa11l I In, .a> ruhlbher . h;h th.ra~lll tu .JflpOint Jn editor much .JS the put>h~her •>t th.: \'n• l'nrl. Trml'c. h.t> the nght to Jrf'<nnt ' '' ,· ,tttm Suh-Uo.trd I. Inc.:. hd> m•cih:d o ' .:r tlllrt)l·lt)Ur rhou\.Jnd lloll~r> CS34.000 001 tht\ ) •'.II .1lunc Ill Tlu· Spt•ctrum and mu.~t tnsurc: th.tl th•• <'\pcnJiturt of Studenr Fee>. O'•a de~en p.-r • ..-n t r 11 ·.: 1 of Suh· Bo.trd '> total budget . .., ''"'"t rn rhc: hn t Interest or ull the sl udcnts of the ~ampu' I lu~ means, s1mrly, 1hat Sub-Boord I. In c.: mu,t , 111 11\ rok of rcsponc;lblllt~ ior student mome-- , tn""''' lhJt those moores are placed UJ the hamh ut ,,, .:ountahle IndiVIduals Sub-Board l . ln.: .. under th~ prc:scnt struc.:ture ha~ no 1nput "'hat\Ot'H~r . an.J . onscq ucntly Thr Spectrum . to sa)' nothtnl! ot I he rc\1 of the pubhcatrons. ofun 3cts IITesponSJbh Wun es.s JUSt a few of theu a.:uons ( I) Allackmg Marlo. Borenstem for ,IJuwtnf 1 1>uc he~ to Admmstrdllon offiet:ll.s ,. hen tho >< mud1ers were newspaper ex penSt"S sard to he ..,t'r} 1111por1ant " by Thr Spn trum ML Bor.:nstem ~ould h11~c heen subjec.:t to legal pro.:eeding ha.J h.: not 'h"'~" the voucher!. and was .., .. rd t>y the Ill'\\ ~f'Jpcrs to proc~ them lfe .,. 3S , at th.tl hme ,JikJ ·•a wh1pped dog· v.et scrau.Jy tall bel,. ten h" IL ~t, , ~owcnng before hts m~ter " t ~~ Pnnllng an ~nll-semetK center •••11.1 ,.b,,h lun tly cos t Tht' Spatrum ~bout lo ur lh ou\.lnJ •lnll.tl\ C$4,000 OOI1n JdvertiSUJg and mdcrc..tl) .:ott \uh BuJrd I, In~ and the studenls mo•n·} r .ll Cut tin g, Without nouficauon. man) no th:o " ' \tudcnt acllvrtlcs submitted b) l'l .\8 .:umltlllleemen. thw. underc..:ullmr; commun••"lloO) IWI WCtll Slud ents dOd the 3CIJV1th:S the) SUJll'\111 l lunut~h t herr fees . 1-i I Numerou~ factual mista~o. wh••h c>lttn nnlcl he av01ded by >lmJ!)) ched,m' do ..,nQJIT\ "11 h the Student Assoc1at1on office Wttne-~ "'""' \pnl .:!~ . 1'17 1. rage 5 • ..tht' "orton l bll B'n'-'"' Olll.:c whh:h 1~ not student run .. Th~ IS f~ls<" . rhr "••nl.m~ offJ~e ~~ ~~ udrnt run \\ nne~ Tiro• ,,,,., trtt/11, A rnl .:! I. 1971 .. o\ noll~..... ;t~ put>h~h<J '" /111 Spr<·trum n n hrda) 1 \pnl It> I ~nnoun.-101( lh•· llc.tc.lhnc fur pcllllun' ' ~' t>e o n the toll ''"''"g Arnl 1•1 Th1s g.ne an)un.: s.. ar.d) I'" " IIJ}' \ " I h~ dJtc•s tor elt'.:uons "4~ ~nnuun.--..d \Iordi ~'I I 117 1 JU\1 he. a use th~ ll• l.: ' .J1J nu t ·'fll'<'.lt· 1n llw \'f!t 'ttrum c.hlC\ nut m.-.. n tlrc.') :Jr( """•'•> •nhcllle~JI 151 Mr llrcnn.tn '1Jtcd "" ~IHO \pil l ,, 1'1" ] lh.c l lito Sr• 11 trum "'"' 111 1111 '" " ' rt•ron ~• h lc l•ll llh• ~\lltll1' JnJ \lal ~m c.'Ot S nt JJ \' Ill ( t1hl !)tt'l'l "'" lhJI I hi' cnllrc• resron\II>IIH~ ,. " m 1he h.nJ, ot \ub llou.l I ~ " "" cdR ~~ maJ. .. " ,••• .... ,., hb 1h.1t Jn<l I h1·n turn Jr•Htn<l •.nJ ,_.) th.sl SUil ·B•lUJ I I,., \hnnhl 1n ll" "'J~ bt' rc' fl''lhthlt I 11 7Jr '''I C lf ll/11 War crime comment than lo bear the consequences. The only o lllrr allernative wo uld be to lry the MH well TayloB, tbe ~sks, McNamaras, Johnsons. and fo rmer pbnneB o f such a crimmal pohL:y. TillS would ~eep the soldiers c.:omplnccnt Jnd ohedt cnt while threat r ntn& the irrati o nality of the structure at a h1ghrr lrvel Also, lhis would muke more ~cnse since, unhk e the Ca ll eys und th e Medrna~ who would havr ~en co urt -marualled had they quc~uoned lhe~r orde~ the policy-nukers, al worst. "'''uld hJve hem rchcvcd of the1r d ut1c' But •<•metlung IS mlrms~~:.tll)' qu.-..llnnal>lr m tim v.o~y ut pmiDI! the problem wh.1t ne.:J~ to Nl'XJmrned 1~ th~ one<ordednec;, ut the ' u~reml>urr. rohq whrch lel.l h> 11 . In f.Jd. alth~>ugh 1n some ~cnsc nr ot hrr mdl\1dual' Jrc In 1->e .:<•n<~dereJ •u rcsronsiblc fc•r thc1r JCtiOn\, rl •~ o1lso imponJnl tu ... nnsidcr lhe condllr\111\ wuhm whrc:h thc\e .ld~oln, lllkc place in urdcr (\1 u1rr~c.:t tht'm rl the• contnhut ed to la c1litate c.: 11m1nJ I J•"t•ons. AnoJ 1111) I) prc.:rs~ly what th~ Nucrcmhurg puh~y WJ> meant tu oiVnrd By pla.:mg lh~ r~\p1111<o1b1hl~ fnr war and -..Ar "'"'"' \olely on rndc.v1duah, 11 e>~~ulr~teJ the "~111 .:ondtll~'"' thai alnul\t dcternuned the-C' J\111\n• I hu, , hy •~c.:u\ln~ II Iller •nt.l ht' 1~.l1l"\ 11 v.hiiC.:\\J~hcd r.crman lJfl i (Jii~m Jnd lho· npan~ion!~tll ruh<) that put 11 11n J.n un•\\•JJAI> It v.~r O:•IUrsc. ll o1d I he '<uercmhur!! JUd~tes IDH'slrptr!l till' or her J~pect 111 \\JI th q would .al~11 h~\1~ h4J I n rut H.ou~cvcl( JIIJ oth er We~tcrn k.tdCf\ 1111 '""'· ,rlollg. With lJUC\tHlllllll! lhc Cll(llt' O:Jf'IIIJ.h\( \)'\l('rn will• h, 111 r••qulllnf. .:~lnSt.l nl '' 'r·'"'mn, l11r "' ,,,. n >U rviVa l, crld~ up hy leading 111 <1-,11 Althvut~h ncru\tllll c.:nn\ld<'t.lhiC' rntlu,•n•C' pul!,· y ··mal.l ll~, the mc.litary Juc'l ''"' mu~ I'"'" •111 /'au / f rrn"'r 'Keep the faith ' r,, tht• l:tlttor To the• l~rlitl'r · JJ<.I. CJ\ey\ ll.'ller confused anJ lct111icd me What he haJ satd · " LI Wilham L ( Jllcy Jr whu>e only .:nmc was l.1lhng .tn enemy whu~e sole .um 111 hfe " t\1 l-.111 cwry Amencan on the la~e c.>f till) earth" IS UDJUSllliable 10 defense and unscrupuluu' Ill :li>SUillpllllll. Anynne whu !l<ly1ng Ill.~ thai ~IIIIW\ no ~nns~tcnc.:c fur the human l\1\ll.:e '1111\\' 1111 rc'>pcd lur tilt' hunr:111 hcmg. I urrhcllllliiC. Ill\ patJIIlll.ll J~\1111lpl11111 If .tc...:~pleJ hy lhc lX'uplc ul thl' llllllllprc,~nlt•J llliiiiJI} \llpcrpu,.CJ \.'IIUOli)', I\ 1\111 c.J,tJigCIIIU\ lw hlllll.llliWIIII( CSJ A' ..t ltcshn•Jn gctnng 11f1CI1I"r.l tv ''""'"'~ hit I have been readtn~ all ~Jtii JIU\ pubh~o11u•m cunS4.'tcntiously and wrnewhat llllltJII~ I rlun l; 1 ha~e watched nr<' Spc•c·tnun Jllll"' lwrn .111 ~_.,,,,> l.th:ndal lu J lnfl'IIISIVC..: 111.'"'\PJf'\'1 luF)JI) llldi\.Jtl\t 111 the ~ampus ' rnuiiJ\ I tlu11l. yuu IJJvc rr.th"·d ~our mOuen , e ' '" .:JIIIf'U\ Jud .ue tt\lfl)! Yllllt flii"'L'I 1e'l'<'"""'l} th.mk } "'' Kcc.·p•he la11l1 1truduutc Stuclmt ·I ( 'hc•lllf!lfl' lkpcJrtmc·nt A.JtiJit t " I runr I \1\\ hu l her lr,tutg " "uiJ !-<· ..:r..de" .a< the h•t ·•II ).'• "" l<H• "'' Hu1 I v. JOt rn f" •lnl •ut 11 .a n ul rlr,· ' " ~ 'f'lln\lh t lll"'' "''" "' tc:nJ to rr•·tulll•<' lflr .lqlfc.olll IWd) Ill olnc• .. ~ \ 111 J llo>lht"l <11\,ll<At'IJIII ··'" he nrl\ l ru n l ·" .1111'1111'1' '" ~•mr ,....... , c II\ 111 '''' ''""'r '" "''"J td ll wll l 11u1 ....utn" l , ., t.t1 Uh~· p,.,,.,,,,,rtrrc u.:J ''l''"'"h lhl\ .or. 1111' h~.: \ \J'\.'. I CJ t. n .,.,. 1l; '' · · "r''" '"' , H~~'" "' 1.,.,1..,., "~ "' '"~~'", '' •roe• 1" thJI f'(l'llll•" 10!1 . il olll(n ,d '""' 1"''"•ruJ., J,._.,, n•. '"" ~ , u• .a "'"""'' r1111 hL'II•'• "' m n I 1 llwy implement dc,·l\ron~ m.tJc.: h) Ill<' Jl<lltl l'"'' 111le~> wh11.:h , 111 1ut n. rcprewnt the J t>mu•ant cuttiiiOII< mt.-rl.'st\ l·orCif.D ,.,h..:) .and thcrdurt' ".tr. ~~ alway\ o1 func.:uon ot llllt'rtlcf .--.mnmr, nCCl'~llltS 10 d .:.tpltJhSI \0\:IC(Y where thr pt~OI SOCIJI StrUCIUr( c.:an ri."IIIUin largdy UOl'hoin(te.l UOI) by c.:onstantly cx pand1ng Bu1 to abstract!) 1nd141 c.:.t pllal~m csp~.:1ally If lhiS 1~ done 1n term> of I <lth .:cntury rhetouc.: n11ght )Ound bonng aM lrrelev~nt . In flra l.'tii:C. ho wever. we are alwl)'~ .:ollf1onted o,r •il h lh c.:onsequ r nccs and. unleu radically altered , 11 w11l cont mue 10 produ" conditions within wh1ch it lS rmpoSSJhlr ro ac.:t rJIIOndlly and Jll dro1cc~ w11l always rrd yce 111 ac.:cpting the lesser ,,f two evils Ill II' I 'All your troubles are over' ' Mr)flda v, Apt II 2b I 9 I I f ht? SpN:tnml t' •Qt:· se ~ en �You can afford it while you're still-young enOUgh to enjoy it. Having the want is one thing. Having the wherewithal is another. The trouble wi th being young is that all too often you have the one without the other. But the 1971 MG Midget is something else again. Here IS a true sports car lor under $2500 •In this case the real thing •ncludes a racewinning 1275 c.c. engine. Racing-type rack-andpinion steering (2.33 turns lock to lock) for cool, cnsp dnvmg. Heavy-duty suspension lor superb road-hugging. c..sc brakes up front lor straight-hoe, non-lade stops. Twin reclintng bucket seats. And full sports car instrumentation w1th an electric tach. Wh1ch only goes to show that, even though MG has been engmeermg sports cars tor over 40 years. there's no generallon gap. For the name of your nearest Auslin-MG dealer and tnlormation about overseas deltvery, d1al (800) 631-1971 except 1n New Jersey where the number 1s (800) 962-2803. rill Calls are toll-tree. of course. .1. ~ 'Manufacturer's suggested retaal pnce Does nor•nctude transpor1a11on cnarges dea.e· ~ preparahon. state and local taxes. •I any Br•t•sh Leyland Motors tnc Leonaa N Page eight . T~~ .s~,trym . ¥9nday ~ ~P~ 26, 1971 y 07605 �Brooklyn.Cdlege Day Care Center has its troubles too by Lynne Tnqer Sp«ti'IJm Staff Writ~r The UniversJIY of Buffalo Day Care Center is not the only coUege day care center with facility problems. Brooklyn CoUege's Day Care CoUective (BCDCC) is also undergoing growina pains, and has been diSplaced twice m the last rwo months. The cen1er, wh1ch takes care of 45 under-A!ipt-year~lds, was ongrnally housed in Walt Whitman Hall. However, on March I, the BCDCC members took over space 1n one of the pre-fabricated buildings on ca mpus, pre-fab T-1. 1 he reasons for the takeover were that "the children wen: suffering t'-Yo:holog1cal as well as rli y~1ologrcal damage" in the "h1tman locatiOn Mice, roaches and bllf:i A~cording to Carol Robmson, t uundcr of the BCDCC, the \\lntman locat1on, "in the IIJs~ment of the butld1ng, has no "•ndows, poor ventilation and o>nly one exit. It is considered a 111e hnard by the Human !{~sources 1\dmimstrahon." The mothers also claJmed that theJ"e wJs no enough space to divide the , luldren mto age groups. and that 1he room was mfested wiib rtw: hes, mice and water bugs. The center needed to find a new location that met Board of llealth standards, or 1l would lose 1hc interim funds whach it had llcen allocated by the HRI\. To rncc t the standards set by tbe litlard of llealt h . the location mu>l he above st reel level. have Jlllf>k ,pace and sunshme and not 111· " tlrt! hatatd. I he admmiStrallon offeJ"Cd the I <~llcd1ve the use of a three-room u01 plex 1n Wh1tman but Uie •llcr was r~Jected The complex " •uld have mcluded the use of a ~ l ichen, bathroom and play area. llnwever, the Collective: membeTs ' lrll wanted the rooms in the prc·l~b l'hcy argued that the d.1~ses bemg held 1n those rooms Luuld be sh1fted 10 the space the t <'Iller had origmally occupied Increased pressure •\1 a March :! meetrng or the l nued Federat1on of College Teachers, membeB supported the demands of the BCDCC for larger quarten, and urged Brooklyn CoUege President KneUer to pve the CoUect.lve one of the pre-fabs. In the midale of March. lhe BCDCC wu still occupymg pre-fib T-1. desp1te administration orders to va~te. Admimstratio n pressure increased, however, and lhe two teach en assiiJled to the center received !etten which stated that they would only be paid for hours put in at the Whu man location, and that by contrnwng to teach on unauthonzed premises, they were violating Board of Higher Education reculatlons. Students working at the center under Work-Stud y programs were informed that 1f lhey continued to work at the T-1 sue. they would jeopardize their finano~l aid awuds. These students v.ere g~ven the alternative of transfer to another Work -Study assignment. On March 15 and 16, two assistant deans entered T-1 and asked for a bst o f names of all those present. Those on the list could be prosecuted under DHE by-laws Temponry solation Tbe temporary end to lhe location problem came March 24 when the Collective ilgrecd tu accept the admmlstrallon's olfer of the Financial Ajd Office. located tn l• Guardu Hall. as an intenm Site The Fm•ncial Aid Office IS bemg moved to pre-fab T-2 The LaGuardia facilities had ongrnally been offeJ"Cd to the center on March 12. but th~ Collective had refused to acctpf them . The reasons for the I"CJecuon 1nduded the followrn~; that shanng the floor with other off1ces Without soundprooftn~ would create: friction. that the bathroom fac1ht1es were rc=latively inaccessJble, and that the w1de openings under the banmsters were a potenttal hazard to tht' childJ"Cn installin& toilets on the noor be investi&ated, and that these facilities be designated for the children's use only. - That t be side door be unlo cked dunng the center's hours due to the danp:r of the revolvmg doors - That a security guard mom tor sta1r-well traHic. - That parllhons be moved or erected according to BCOCC specaficahons. - That rubber treads be placed o n the sta1rs, and w1re on the staarcase. - That atr· condihoning be installed. That mamtenance personnel be proVJd~d at the college's the Upt of the problems they have caused for the mothers and childnn." T hey further called the rnjunction an act of " bad faith" oo the administratio n's part, and said that the "inexcusable lack of decency in the administration's dea lin p gave the individuals involved in the Day Care Cen ter little hope for equitable treatment in the rut ure." On probation The court inJunction was dropped on March 26 when the mothers of the Collective agreed not to reoccupy the T- 1. site, or caule any further trouble. ludF M i Iton MoUen persuaded the Brooklyn CoUeae administrat ion to &iYe a one-month probation to the center. At the clo!A! of thl5 period, he will make a final judgment on the ~se. President Kneller. rn assign1ng t h e LaGuardia location , also pro mised to assign a ~u rr to find a near-by orr~am pus site for " permanent center. D~e to lack of space, the college will be unable to provide an on~ampus location at the begJOmng of the fall semester for QUICK Gustav, 3SS Norton Hall EASY ex~nse The spokesman for the admrniStr.Jllon. Paul Osterman, was plea~ed wnh the occeptance. and sa1d thJt there should be no probl~m filhng the Colleo:llve's speCifications lie added. however, that the legal matters were out ot hiS hands. and that thmgs would be easrer 1f the ..:enter siayed out of T-1 All you need dO Ia ull ua. We'll tell you enrythJno rot~ lhould and mar want to know lboul • Nfa, ltpt lbof· lion In N.Y. and If wlah, errangw for tha flnut medl• cat earw at thl to.,.al poealbla eott for evcfl NrYI~ Private ehautraured llmoualne, 1 modem aulte .,_... rot~ mar rwl•• and entor rwfrelflmenla ,,. 111 part of our lee, wfllch covera everything. Your peaea of mlftd Ia our loremoat concern. rou L..epl hassles Tbe leg;~l matters to wh1ch Osterman referred 1nduded J temporary re)traimng order issued 1p1nst the Collecuvt. forbidding any funher occupat1on of T-1 with the purpose of maintwmng a day .:ar.- center or mterfening wnh the normal fun!:lions of the lucahon The BCDCC was ordered to appear rn court on MaJ"Cb 24 to show c-.1us~ why a permanent InJUnction should not be served . Th e Student Assembly passed a "statt'ment of sentiment" on March ::!3 wh1ch consideRd the ad m1n1st rat 1on 's act 10n~ "unne,~\olry dnd reprehen~1hle rn CALL 212-779-4800 212·779-4802 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. W"kdays 9·5 Saturday, Sunday ''•• tiCttatute • •II b• ••ttt upon t"lut" WOMEN'S REFERRAL SERVICE, INC. Jackson Hei&hts Mtd1cal Buildin& 40·14 · 72nd Street, Jackson Hei&hts. N.Y. 11372 Many Unusual and HardTo- Get Items on Sale Thru Friday, April 30 Different smokes fOJ Different folks 69}.5912 3 Main Sc . Tonawanda, N.Y. (at Cftle) Stipulations The March 24 'o.:\:cpum;e wu bo~Hd on the follo,.ing sllpulauons· - Tha 1 t h<' po)gb1hty Pipes bud cut r,.. you. Tobecco blended to your taste We fut any kiDcl of pipe ,.r Annual RECORD CLEARANCE CLASSICAL 5 for $4 $1 Each SIIOKSTAKS J N.bt Sr. ToM-rrd. Wt -ywlttn -u CLASS ICAL 5 for $5 1.39 Each All STEREO! • AlUlA • NONESUCH • • • • • • 1\UDIU FIDH In PARLIMI\MFNT HEUOOOK EVERYMA N MON ITOR MACE And Others! • vox • PHIL II'S WORlD SER I ~S • WIN(; •liRANl>\ • IIELJOOOR And Others jAZZ 3 for H 1.88 Each CLASS ICAL 3 for $5 1.88 Each MONO and STEREO' urges all its Graduate Ski Club Members to vote for MANDATORY FEES If mandatory fees are not approved, Gradua1e Ski Club dues will double. • 8lt.I:.NOH • ANGtl •O.G.G. • ('()MMAND • LONDON • HA YON SOCIETY • RCA VICTOR • MERCURY • PHILI~ • CO lUMBIA • AllANtl{ • IM P\Jl.Sf • PRESTI<tl· • LIB"R (Y And Olhers! ROCK and POP Thousands of Titles! 8 Reg. 88 ¢ 3 for $2 Reg ~ 1.57 4 for S5 TRACK TAPES Price S6.98 Tremendous Selection 2 for S5 Ca talog Vote for mandatory fees to Choose I rom! Satller's Record Center. Boulevard Mall Niagar.t Falls Blvd., Amhcr.,t 10 to 9 O.Jit ~ Monday. April 26, 1971 The Spectrum Pagr <unc �I,_ Bulls top Pittsburgh on Easter road trip byHowfaiwl SP«trum Staff Wrilt'r In its first extended road trip S!nce the Florida tour over Easter, the Buffalo baseball Bulls trekked hund reds of miles through the Appalachian foothills to take on the UniversJty of West Virginia Mountaineers. The Bulls failed to elttend their three game win streak as the Mountaineers handed them a 4~ whitewash in~~:. Buffalo south paw M1 ke Cahill went the route 1n picking up his fourth loss wttile West Virginia ace, Randy Lrase used a tricky o:urve ball in striking out I 2 Buffalo batters and allowmg only two h1ts to third baseman Don Jok and rightfielder Doug Whelan. The tailend of the trip provided a closely con tested battle against the University of Pittsburgh with Buffalo on the lc)ng end of th~ 4·3 score. The ~cheduled doubleheader was ,hortened to a one 9 inning affair llue to ~old gusty wands that played havoc with the players. " Dollar" Bill Balfoort , who in h t~ bst outing piu:hed a perfect game .!plnst Rochester, started for the Bulls but faikd to go the J IStam:e. lie was staked to an .:arly one-run h:.td in the first inmng when first bawman Orv Cou doubl(d and Don J ok tupled tum home. Football Bulls granted waiver by Barry Rubin SpomEditor Landma r k decisions - don't the 2nd on a misjudged, often dominate ECAC legislatio n , wind-bl own horner ove r but for many Buffalo football rightfielder Tim Mete rko, a single players, an ECAC decision last week w~ a landmark. Last week and two errors. In the lop- hal( of the the ECA~ voted by a 2·1 margin hair-raising ninth inning, Buffalo's to waive t'he one year of inactivity Jim Lalayanis opened with a walk f or transfers from Buffalo's and advanced to third on a c urtailed football program. Apparently an April 1st letter hit-and-run single by Colt. La Ia y an is then scored on a from Buffalo's football coach and perfectly executed suicide squeeze · assistant director of athletics, Bob bunt by Rich Albert. In the Deming swayed the ECAC to bottom half of the inning, Ernie make the change. In his lett er, Kalobius was brought on to help Coach Deming explained how save the victory for Owen Tober, most of the Buffalo players were the even tual winner, who has local players from New York. relieved Balfoort in the 8th. With Sta t e and Pennsylvania, and one man on, Pittsburgh's Terry pointed ou t the possible los.~ to Stokes drove a long shot to the eastern football if these football players were forced to play their right field fence. However, Pete " Itch" Od robino, who had come rematntng football in other on as a defensive replacemen t for geographic areas where they might Meterko, made the defensive gem be eligible. Coach Deming also pointed to o f the game. His sensationa l over-the-head, ove r-the-fence the "trdumatic" effect whkh the catch, prevented a sure homer and decisio to drop football had on saved the game for the Bulls. Bob ihe players. According to Coach Prorok p1cked up the save conung DemJOg, most of the ECAC opposition for granting immediate on to retire the las t batter. Colt ~lugged three luts 111 tlw wh1h: Jok . 1n addllion to h1~ tnpk. powered a double and two s1ngles to lead the Bulls' I~ h1t hilrrage. Buffalo lost the lead 10 ~me waivers stemmed from the fear that one or two Eastern powers would grab off a large number of Buffalo transfers: H o wever Deming asked this question , " bow many eastern schools are capable of financing a large number or transfers! So far Deming has been proved correct because the greatest number of Buffalo players at any one sch ool is at Virginia Tech, which will have four players this spring. The ECAC waiver that was passed covers only eastern schools that b elong to the ECAC and is in effect for regular season play only. No Buffalo player may participate in a post season g;une next season , and senral players at Kent State will probably be forced to sit out next season because of a Mid-American conference rule. An added possibility for Buffalo's dis placed football play ers has come from Marshall University, whose football team members were killed in a plane cras h last season. Former Buffalo coac h Jim McNally has taken over as offensive coordina tor at Marshall and may take a Large number of Buffalo players with him. Some of the mentioned players are Bruce Fraser, Kirk Barton, Charlie Forness, Dave Homa , Jim Beary, Gene Nance, L arry M a dd en and Ma rk MacVittie. Other Buffalo players and their prospective schools are: Bob Barlette (Syracuse), Bill Ellenbogen, Tom Grys, De nnis J oh nson and Bob Mille r (Virgin ia Tech ), Dave Yount (Richmond), Cra ig M yers (Dayton), Bob Bender, Dan Fouser, and Henry WaszczuJc (Kent State), Jeff Kind (North ern Michigan), Nick Pimpas (MI. Union), and Gary Striecher ( Miami, Fla.). Coach Rick Lantz has moved on to Navy to ~:oach linebackers as has lrv Wright at Toledo. Undefeated freshman coach Vin Keough has signed a two year contract to coach the lawrenc~. Mass. High School team and former receiver coach Joe Griffi th has d ecided to leave football for the insurace business. Coach Deming, st ill hopeful of reviving football in the future will remain at Buffalo. ITI ~ COlEGE CONTEIT, GAL)! AR~T PRIZE , ll 50 ~ECOND PRIZE~ 2 HANG TEN HOT Mfm OUTfiT~ A PAIR Of K:t1()LL EXERaE <;ANM~ & 50 THIRD PRIZE~ you be walking around on the Great Gams of 1971? Could yours be the great-looking legs worth $2,500 cash, for your education or whatever else you please? Could you be one of the 50 co-eds (one from each state) whose legs win you Second Prize, two great hot pants outfits by Hang Ten®- plus-a pair of Scholl Exercise Sandals to keep those gorgeous gams in shape? Runners-up from each state get Third Prize, a pair of Scholl Exercise Sandals. Limber up those legs, gals. Go get the details at your Scholl Sandal display in local department, shoe or drug stores. ~.mw• ~~~ Slacl.a plorr in 2 new stores, aow open at Elmwood and lidwtU near State Teachen. and ahin Strut optl(~Site U.B Groory fiarea to turn you on .. in P'&icb. nripea, cbec:u, and solids. ~eatn pock~ta. r~auJar pock.eu, wide and rqlol!ar belt loos-. Pknty of threw in famow !Avi'a 8SU·I'nst® ll.ck.s. Al110 st,-.isht cvta that •~ with tt Dia hnts A' P\mry no-w' Paqe ten The Spectrum M onday, April 26, 1971 II you're not ready to put your legs on the line, get yoursell a pair ol Scholl Exercise Sandals, the ones with the exclusive toe-grip, the super-comfortable sandals that help shape up your legs while you walk. COII"naT IIUL£S: Send prlnled n.,..., ftO<N lddreu, algl\lltv,. tild luiHI9<1re pho1o 1o Scholl Ontll Gams Conleat, Bo• 112. Tlmu Square Stallon. Hew Yorl<, Now Vorl< 10038. Entrlea musl be poatmarlutd no later 111111 midnight, July 31. .. ~=r~·oe0~ r u~:: ~rri~~~g~"t ~.:~:.~:..j:;:,:f) •;ill":"'.~~~: ~~~~"!:ir;: 1 11 .. choaen by on Independent and lmpac11al group ol lucloes. J~' clotlalon will be fino!. All prize• will be awat<Md. No PiJteh... requl"'d Vo•d wherw prolllblled by lew. All plclurwo •ubmltted become the P"'CCeriY or The Scholl Mig. Co., lrw: , and unnot be relumeci Your aiQnlture lrwUc•..• th.at ~ h•ve read and under· atand the NIH of IIIIa eonlnt. �blocks fr•m c~mous ; s 165 uiiiiiiO'fmon lh : nallable June l Augull Jl. Call 833-77& 0. CLAIIIFIED FOR S A LE FURNI TURE fo r u le. Call How le or Craog. Evenings p relerred . 8 3 7 ·2364 or 836-481 1. MUST SELL: Excellent component ue r eo system. $ 120. Call Jack 633-7232 1946 INTERNATIONAL M etrO E x cellent cond•tton $300, ~teD·"•"· .tnO 5' " 7' 7• ruQ 1oom Mac olfter 6 p m. 836-7& 11 C onu c t S te v e B o o,., , l n duslr lat F•brle< 1nc., 73 5 S outn F'idatgo S treet, Se attl e Wa •hl ng to u , 98108 . 206·763·891 I . '65 MUSTAN G mec,.,anocally «cellt'nL Nee d ~ som e b ody work S475 G91·9356 1 etn~c•.Jt'3r ,,cludtn9 hee1e1, Great fnr t.IW•' •.n.lpaft•netH e..,entngs &~lmO\t new 831·3188 'H ARGER 383 .lulnrnattc stPt-11n9 brak·M, Ylnyt, A'C 1 )"" ,,c; F70·J4; ,-.1d 10; H•rJ•lJ9C rack: J" Ken 837-239:1 •t,S ,~..,..... OLDSMOBILE 19&5 .,lutomatu: pow•• steorong, EIC.cellent tundt1IOII 773·2104 aflcr G 1960 VW "bug" oobullt onq111e, bOdy •.couen\. Call D•>U9 834 350 I AMPEX 755 tape < 140 834·3501. d oc~< >ounct on souno «EGUL.AR size ro111goratoo $ 50 Bog tteelet space. Available May. Coou workong con d ll oon 831-4 1 5~ or d31·4150. 1967 CHRVSLER rnllc~. Newporl atr·condltioning. 45,000 excellent condition, 383 H.P., powo• steering, C>rakes $1950 Call &88·&265. 1965 FURV convefloolo. E xullent .nnd1t1on. M d ny new H efll\. V 8. $125 ,,. ocsl. Catt Boo 89 7·2&94 O•lnO 9CJUttlul tone. E•ceflent condition. 896 0279. TYPEWRITERS, AOOtNG MACHI N ES -all makeS SOld, repa" ed, new, uso-u Stereos, sold thUQ. Coli !37-2259 alter 12. stoves ~nd wa\tlers. Rec.onoutoned. deltvered .Jnd guaranceed . O&G A pploances, 844 Sycamore- TX4 -3 183. REFRIGERATORS, KI N G S IZE WMOr m~tl r ess SJ9 ppd qualtty, Gv.lt3nte o d Manu fac t u re r seeo-s loca l diStributor. F1nest Gustav A . Frisch , Inc. Jf weler Optic.lon At Uruv.nhy Plo,o FEMA._E student nHOS 1·b~fOhm aparlment to sub·l8t .tt\<S or summa• lrnrn Cdmou Prtce n~OIIolOie IMAGINATIVE .... er'\4ttlf! mtnute\ hocn 87J 1738 l·U~droom tn.'tlc ':/J, BEDROOMS U tJ ICJ6J RAMBI..E.R slatoon wagon Amcrtc.Jn, new lrans., good '''~. or a ~~ $9~ 837-6574 , eference\ tl Jac "\\ln, JJ~ 196!> SUNBEAIV Alplno. Excellent Also 1961 A lp one roo p arts. $600 lo• bOt h. 6 8 5·23 4 7 HEt..P WANTED· m tetepno n o ~OIIC:II.)110n '64 OOOG E Pola ra. Cood condlloon Very reason a b le. Call 836-2246 834-9296. Ca ll 88&·7 4 09 RELIABLE m•lc u r temale to lhorr anvtnq on(' way to I 06t10 L.('.avrrl~ Saturday, May 1st Call lou, 87~ 8•12? UL T RA·aoa t lment APARTME N T turn1Hue tor Sale rugi, c hAl r s, T .V.. kttChen tab le. file cablnat e. CloelSers. Call 831-54 51. to• emoh vo.ent lt~l~t..,.\1 ""'""•l, Ohu'• peopu~ • .u1, ,,e math. Bullato "' ' TANOEM 836 2350 IItke $80 Like 837·4187 ------------------ CB 160 H onda very qood conOilton. FUR NI TURE ••mos. Cafl ch~or>, l g,,b rlo.H. U.S R~'olltt'l t \, very th1s palace. 69.<1·70!t8 CO~Jf'LC C<JtleCti00\ 1 Ot fore•qn for IW0 1 ht. tot ~)H '\Cek CUUO i tV s.t.ao SUBLET negotoaooe IHICtO\tt•d, tome. RIDE BOARD GRAD STUDCN r dr 1von9 IO Catolornta 'round Junot 5 wants ~omp.tnton Call John 87&-0041 ovenln9• B<'aulo l ul 4-bectooom Call 831-3188, 831 · 3187. PERSONAL AVAILABLE June I - Sepl block hom campus, 3 bc<Jroo•HS, rent negotMble Caii837·1~0J fu •n•snl'd, Star~n-Kenmore .tr••· .tv.ttiiDte Jun~ I lor comtng semesuus s, I l~/month .nclude\ utrllues 837 I 350 .... 831·2480 1/2 IOOMml!ltM JvtH! bloctc:s hom \C.hOOI cond•hofled Call 838--4S41. a. S e pl APARTMENT 3 ooom1, corner Baoley-Losbon near U B $135 montnty Furn,.hed. C a ll 837 1946 FEMALES or couple 2 beoroom Batley. A vlti4Dit- Jun~ 1 or Sept $90. 834 7218 WANl EO Ont" or lllOtf' lntndly 91fl~ lor IIOOOntUtC- r~t•t•OO\IliP C.ctll HOWit' SUOLET 4 ,h.Jti.Jbl~ APAATMENT WILDERNES~ Au uti l Ju•'\e·Sf!PI '*'" ,,c.,, SrebtOI~ ' ' lOo C B. A.M. R c. Vtct Kmq Of •tetlrts BEAUTIFUL tunH\hee1 cJJ)olllment feu two lh,ee oc.tnute '""' )U"'mer. RtalonaDie C•ll Bnb, 833·4909; Ertt, 8JJ 1367. 11Gl R JO( tt•PPY .'l"f!IJoill•d•Y Au mv lOve. JvOIO beds, sofas. kltchenw.He. TV • stereo. Call 837·0630. Shaoon, Kaoefl, Allee. VERV LARGE Jbedroom iPI $1&0 •1mo Junr l 15 mlnuta\ tron1 ROGERS d fums - excellen t condrt .un Everyth l nq exc.cpt snare .a nd tH·hilt. B\J 234 3 0 or BU 59480 after 5. H urry. n M a g d r I no e n I , Sub·tel for 'wHrner f'acuttv qr,ds OtHY S.J 10/ul" •nctuae~ ,,11 0 N E B( 0 R 0 WRA c-onduCI\ D•lddlf'bo\ll IIHIInttV T 11•s.. Aprot 17tll I JO P m furnt~hed a•,d c.amuus; conventenl. 88J 9 163 (feglflt'ler\, adv~nccd d • v•~•u•u 813·5203. F=URNtSH( 0 drtve to campus. SUb• IOt -' ·h~dtUOnt hUU\C to ~O Pl J. lJp l fl b Ql rJ\ Ju n e 1 WRf\ APl APARTMENTS WANTED GRAD couple needs one·bOdrOO"' .to~utm ent June I 01 Seot I, nt".lf U B Pt•ase call 885 4028 to \Ublet no • s~bt\C k s p onU>' S tu.>vst b1Q .t~'-epluHJ Jum• AWl I ttl 3 ·4 UtM\nndHitt Lots Matn-Hertel drea 6J1 &18J, Suo 6J6 67~J Dus 11 bonraea Advont • IIQn·uP Mun , ROOM lor sunt~tlt'l " ' OIQ I ues. 1 rtbby to 'uOICt t1ou'c u. Amhl!,,t St Re,1\t>thtble 1en1 Call 9 p m II p r\1 838·J 192 I p m 10 a m n 1 'I\ eo , M/\R K 1 Su,.•n 11nd 1 COUPLC nt.-fi'O\ .tpl nv nua M.aw lttUit' UPSTAI~S 4PdtltHfiO' f,u t In• w••• 01.,., <·•"'\' &Jl -,u.ur. Jbec3t~tnt o~r\ r L ,,, ... , IU()l f "' 'Wh!IJII\h I \r. ~ \vtJitl t~RAlJ (;(.)UPI.~ )f"l""' ftltHI\hrO I 9:30 (J"• 8JM -Jtt~J I n 'I'"' 3..4 L..IIHO 1\, .J I I h \ ., 1hM t" t Ot • l OUPl f \(tt'~' ll'.'f' I II \Itt·, tH>.Jt lntt"nl, Junt J S.t.•(')l I, Mll\1 01 1 ttHt !lotH t...lll 8 J4 'l8C}} I 6/ I#C" SU B LET APARTMENT f (.)UH hlu• 1--) UH ,IYf'·Qet1t •ftfll It llt,.f tWtl C.trnQu\ J111t~t J J• PI 11 I• ••n Ut•nl HPQf\1 •bit' 8)Q 18~(1 ACADEMY AWARD SHOW ! BEST ACTRESS GLENDA JACKSON J t)e<J• nnm\ Uuunej tiJI ' l D I 0(. h If I "''*" "" L JJ Auq ll'fttt\1 ,,,, .. u "'''("'"" lutt\t\III!U fthO•t .,..._, ._ M•n (.til ~ • 8)1 Jt.J\0 H.,,... nr-,.n!i~h~~ U[AUTIIUL ,,,,,n.. I•• f'J\H-1 IIMf ~ J \tt lt tllHI .tltl ' ' HH hy,)o olblt" J J 1 WI' bt'rJI(fOIII •'''~"'~'"'' \.Ill nt\ht"d •, ttt••J' '"un w•lf• -A·n , .,t n tn •u1•11 1 1 '"' unentphtV neut ' 'I '"''"'" Ill'•"• 1h.tl.. 1 Jt.tuvlf\t\u tJH II t htt41CJU 8)7 llhOJ Yt•-11'1 lf\l'd I 1111 ''-' , .. JI "\>·IOf\ tf'• .,-~;' 111• u;,.. a... ,~ In• I fH <tfll(t f HI nl\ftOd 1..11~ t J (;J••IIqf'io f~f't\f ')tim"'"' r••ttutt•\ .-./l• ,1 18 ' W 'J, uf\ilun, lloi~ '1 b~d nt 0 Hn.-t•tt1 ltllj 1ut11 } ~flh. 8878 l)')\1,,1.- 4 V•l" llliNK t \I~OPt 1ndnn f., 1 'l'l t '> JHw• "l t Otllt I N4 ~--·J I • lll•t.•t • p.t, .... tbJy ~··ptl"n•b•' l'not~l~ t '-"d•UUIU • II ,,., , 1 3 llEOfh M ,.tlJf I lt-j•vrr.-4•~ .. \I 14 DtU ~..·ui I 1 811 U JUNt 41J>.utme' ttttJC" ''0"' 4 "'·•'"" •r fh lfll •t J Lt•'" • .,.. ,........ ,. Utoa\CH .1U•• 'HEH&:\ (R ) .. .,.,,t" ...l. 'i" /\u~q\1 il trttht\1••11 t t• .., r ... ,.. .. t \ )f•t' l"hU 8JU "'\OJ ,,, Ht11,f 1 LrOt tlrnnl•l Jt.u•llt\1 J I r .t 4 :, bl ' •CJ' Jill I ShuJeut •Nt 08~ t t.•Htt\ ..ao?• '" :J I r .... Itt '-" •J ollli «., lllll'U,) 1\Jit t u\e Ntlh ,,. '4'\JV\ ••••n~n 1\\ ...,. \> ,_ Jtll I 89 lftHI""''~ "'"'"ol'•'\ tt f \ o'lfo"t ' ' ' ••' lttr.. ~ll _ 1l ttl t.·n ,.,o t ''' ,,,. -:,•nt•rut.w • ..,.,.,.., .... Hk ")u I I._, 1\•··· 8 "I hHIIc"o 1 'W fi ' I .• .,,.. 11 ..,..,,..,, , II ' J•lh " ' ultf'l ''''" 5 l I • ·"•I Ur\ ,., N ....~tltl IM4' t (l I J .. f / '*' lfllllfl\o UII•J t J•ll•• I 11 ··•n• '' •v•f 1 , J~·' J~ •H 1 I• ' lf•l Yl n,,f1t ••Ito '\tttrt•\\f"•'t ltJ\t U l' ' 'Jhl U1 1\ ''4 I J I h 1 ,., ' , •• , •• t J 4r,;,fwl I h ... Lt, hU,·tollul'f J ' ·'l LJII ,.,,., '• f "'J'"N•' •U '••tllf" ,,.. ,,,. ''"''•n ... ••t·l•ttq 'iotl.,.r •-•).II tHH'HII •N u•1t11rtt1 lito!\ .. ,.jf._ ~ ,....,.,.,.. t t - l!ri!Hit I J'~.....L.u.o..LI,6..,_..."'-_.....,_,_~...._~~...w...:.-''~".u..' f' .t~ .,........,..,._ r~•·•1Ut.tt;lr••·o11 ~;' \&.1\\ n•·•··~ J\••o f Jlo J•• '., ' tit, • x Jl \tllrtJ •t\lw' l.tllll l f \ Hfltltl'(lt4Pfl• ~.,I( I., 1t VI .... no t m fJJt l'l8'"'1uK.lJ'f/'j ___.J.Jr!(.l t. ., \1;.tHtt•f'nt 14'.. "' ISil OO'.a \UNV.r'H ''·•Ctf'llh oiPhAQe. t Vl'fN(. On r .,, f If,. 't jell Jh.rM Ht Wt'ttc'l) N• I'"" htl'" "J 1\u•t ..•o ,,. l8. \('' J Utdf.tlo Jun,.. A•• Ptt• Hf'f\t"C till • •·ttn•• r'.., 1\t" Uj•, OOt). t ft 1'\J I "pl.,,,,,..' fu•H 81~ Ur l 4\ -11! 4PfJI,_ f'JI~l)( H ..Jt Amh••r .. l M"'II\U " '"o n "'·' , ,.. \11\. t 1 ........... u 1111 Jon Voight t0ust1n Hoffman " MIDNIGHTCO BOY " ll'' Htll 1 fPit IU\10 Ill• f'l 14pwlll l••t 1 A,.,_. O•\M tll1 oi, .11111 L•t & Jf"\ I I 0.:1\1 tlft¥1r MUlt11H "{If tN•,U•'I\Nt.f .,.,htHHJ lnt~tH•r1tel~r •:, I lt\1 ltl etnO•O"If"ti, ROOMMAT ES WANT ED Mjll\1 llft111i off'! n.•q ••,(Hf VtHt' 't Htt,ft! \llll-'' IUH •' ()Uolt.11Httt'd ffiUdf'".\ t)f' l'lllr\lllt''l. IIIWI'\1 fllll ..... tf\\llt.ltl'-1 lui t unlfJt' .UHt I 111HH'I1 .._tlbAQQ lJt'(Jt )litH\. ,J1Hfl tn tttWr•t \.01\0tl Ollt•IJ d•\l·w-\Ut•t ncQOI ••lt ltr hJ/ • .,. ..., Ill \hHUIH'III hell.. I Ill \I •, j \ ' ' " ,fthftiH Wft f.IU,liOIHt••t• I t~ PHI\11,1\1' 1/Vtlln Ht)""' l11t h•ll flfll.t• ! ') l . tlttttfi' I t.hkt< tMilt•H\) fo 1IJ 1t. Ur' ·_,I\ '\II t\ 1'4)/ Q!,tU·+ It t).J... Olul•t 1 II IIJNI ... 1-\tl" ' l \ 1 .hflt't\ IIIHII ldntpu\ W•lt\llt'lll 1\.,.,.ttt•l • •'t!ll•i•'tt,lv lttt\t'l.lh~t1, j OtfJofH)•t•t f\,.. J•I"\ UIIV V 'vi.IY 1\1'\J, Yt.l, •••tJ .... ,. f ,, •• ,.11' 1 HU\1 \IIHJI 111"'\o\ Mo.m t.:Vdt IJ\• t Ht l tU~A, fHiliMf'*t•. N tHitlNI h •111 lUiO Uf t: 11qt.unJ'' •JitJr\1 .,,••,._., l '' ~u ~ t!l :o~•·vl' H3•1 *J/HI 1 1 t N I HJ\1 l \..•tli IIIII,. !ft.)dfiiHent Juue J\u1111'tl I ) IH-'If•t~h' t(M\IHMUit• It ll'tiHlll"' V\ldlkftllt (Jl\f•t•l I , "r.to .\v.ulUlll"! •It UNI • t f I (.. UUPII\ ,,U I •• tvt AlI ) 20~ •~•' ltf'IHI\1 Ptt(t'\ & t •• '"'' ""'''d •U•IJI"'I-.. fU!ftll\ AtiQ<l\l ol(11tllf'~l11 J,,.,,. AVA I\ Aft I I fl~,J UE 1\U l I r tiL I SJ I 2118 'J' 8 JJ () 1 1' I l.wt ,,.,1 - N.Y Post ... HPU\ IH'"' ,,.,, BLH~M'.:~ 'l'lll•lf' IH WI\Uft C.tlt IJ1t• 1 I Itt I JUIII m ., n4..'.1UIItUity ltt,Ut\Ot•d 't II L. ~ H•u•t• bf•IJ•u•un ,\l),lfltH• 11t ""'' Ulrtci. (.•H1Uo Juq• I /\u•1••'1.t fl ''~'•hl!fl,JI:)It.; ftlld tijf ;t•, 1," ,,, j IJI ~l.tt ¥.lilt vJfuf' trttun ''·"' •11\tllrd•.tt• l"<' •,,.,,, • ., ""'' ft II ., /l.tf n, .. t,., ,.,. .. t h.trtttt t-.ft•ut tlJi, tdll ''""' 1 flh c;.tht(flut' .lO.i•trul•nt J MAN Told wi th an adept blend of real and unreal" lt•dn "'''"''1~'C1 ') I \rrtU bhl•' lJ(t U·Q''' t)P•• \tflfiJf B~ll.f V L 1 'IH'I u•nlt••u•n\dl \I0\1 9••" 8J I 09C'oll l)Uf I WO 0~ tiHttl~ Of"OrtlOtn •UlolfJtt\t•.,t rm"'ed•~lttl\' Clll K.ltt·n 818 ·)4<a;.; HlfUtnt.lttHI tv lmit Junt· '''''"''-'" 1\U•fu~l IOflll)f1t"<1 oiPollltflr!ttl s.-al Ut'.t\fllt.\tllt 4U4• t.nrnl \ M ISCELL A NEOUS ·,uu Lll oue ~tul )'IH• ,, v~• l .UI to\"U''!r. 8J 1 089;' SI!J.O~Ir.~ TWO (;JqL!J -A.I nl t""o·t>edroou .tOt Av•11 htlth 1n (.)111pul 833-o.?.S!J (.dftiOU\ t w•~~~ nvr, M.atwltt LOST & FOUND \tl\l~t L\..)"31 833-:?7~9 "COMEDY , FANTASY , AND LOTS OF ROCK ... J oed•nonts, s J 0 0 '" ''" t I• .trea 8J 1 ,"\b 18 tf.~nmnre·Sianu tutnt'fJ'lM, W4*"'"' f1•\t.l•t(•• l. ,\a L0•'- 2:25, 4 :05 6:00,7:55 &9:45 t Goa'' SEPl SAT & SUN at u t Women'\ Cym sum"'~', SUI:t·L..( T fw h.)• lholl t ldHt q Coianral Ridge S t.l b l f!i 1 L.ot~~or t t~ O wed., ~Pill 28t n (l!l\ le,wes unm b ehlu rl Cla r k Gvm ttl J P.m. RC hH' '' (itDDH'I-" .) 1 P m. I•~CHuJ('\ ' hCJu• • rttllnq t tme. t. a CltH>U\H retutued w tlt,, NoM tampus. 838·4426 MODERN A PT, l Or 3 C<Oal OU<allon near campus Rent S150 Buy b04\lttlot futnttute Cat! 831 0336 T tu,>hlei ilwar dod LARGE HOUSE for •en\ '\UilHnt'H anel ne:-.t ve-''· Cat18J' 70~7 !JI fnt11UIP sqo • !> won I reason • o•• ro les 881·0 141 ollt• & 30 flOCK 881 2096 l·BEOROOM iPI oot HNIOI. S 1 ~0 J montn. M.,Ht ou-,. turnltute C•U 837-6682 . RCNI Al.S actes o r s~c.•uston tn sn.ue wt t h 1nends • Gorgeous htft\, \lt ct.ttrn •t very Tnree bedrnorns. ltY1n9 rclom~ UIIIIIHJ "•u;nen, ntt erv teumsne.o SJ!> ftlOtlln L•VI!'OtOQ\ & Own 7218 1 ROOMMI'IH w~niM t Oo \Un,me•. opUUI\ f()t wmter, 630 EngtuwooCI An•., II PI No. 1, $ Cr~ I month tncludM ut ll iltO\ .,,d fu •nltur e C•ll O• lla> Ted or C h u'l< 83& 0615. huu'e on Hettel. f="emales only. Rent twu U• oec~rooms, COMMUNf ISlS netfo(J Fall 837 1131 Lov• '' 7:35 1 ~) lnr Jf"I\111\Q hOU\8 8 t l l)WfU \J!Hct II Wutr nt t-4•PPV t:tu lnd.w l NOW !I MON FRI. at '' 1:&>1 UJllf\V Sap\ TO ~epl tnuee. i~••n St . nu• c..ampul, mctude:s ullllties Bll-624$ hull'! I • MALE tluec, APARl MEN T •vaolable June I 10 I ~ bedrooms lurr\1\lleO Ront r•••onaole Call 83 7-05 I 0 Ask lor C"ll 4\p.ulmen\ ne.u rwo Pr ll!.tlNS t<> •11aoe 1>eouu1u1 ·•PCHl 11'10f\\, f\h.. t .,,,,.. , ...,,,. Jvne lsL Sl61month Ow11 ruam Bl / &J64. Has g.)• agu. 11ogotlab lc, C IHMP. \H MilO~''' ~.!»0 $4 Stteet. J~tl< two 8J~ ~I'll Ft t.11\L( fiJ• tou' Jvnc I August 3 L F=•ve·••' ulu\e w.tlh. 831 -2494, 831·2492. ReM ste•l ~venong1 AV'Atl.A8LE ()ru He11eo C•" "' o (,), •leeood C.•ll \v.•• t1.H one tOOO\ I EMAt..f. lt.u tonm Rent Uuee·bedroom 110\. ne;u M.,ln S t •u • nist,cd JU!1C Jst U'l t u Aug. JlSI Can t~ccommoda l e many Rent anytime d ressers, tables. tor Seo t APARTMENT FOR RENT COZY battery. tCd\OIMhl~ St•f"'\P .t cc.umurat~ons. ''"·'"tl- JunC' muuJte\ nl(\ '18~ 811 ,,.mm••• !:>PI\C I OUS new. 1967 TRIUM PH Spotfor<'. Excellent cond 1t10n - mechantC.JIIV • no booy. N ew oa1nt S950 or be.st orrer. 1134·6625. New t~res. 832·6323. bedrooms FuU Or paft·tHlH: C,lll Ptt?-S•denL Mtlnl'(tt ------o us. I 96 7 eng one New 1964 VW C)aner • lor, battery. Good cono•t.on. $ 650 Andy 832·8123 afle r 3:30 AIM, 1-\¥€!, (._ h.l'ncnl 88;? 462 WANl[O ' MAG ' wneels, (4), Fenton, 6 x 15, lot Ford •nO Chrysler p,-oouc.u. Never used. $ 8 5, Jerry 832·1135. I <""V PerliUylvt)ll•.l n,,,.,.,,~c "''HCt1 ~~ SJ!.J WollkH1Q I Jonn·Seol THIS ruuudeu WC'f llJ~ ~lliO lu Septe mbto Jun~ ..ti).)Jimt•~H. fnH'Il r•tl\Chu 1.,, IS lt-t( OtSI \11 ·'''YIIltn•t ~ve.• lt\tcd here• Be.luttful. HCW Atuhetst ouo•e· w Oti11Wd5-r'ICI C•r:cks•CUJ, ddlol Certt 9011 FUJOJ'ihed, three \c;. RtKe•'' ne•ulllullv \1 ou tttu\1 \f'i": L .. trdvrleO tnt•uo~ TWO FE MALl'> t\\Ut f \~0 J~08 Call Katy 8JI 1878, 8J I call 831 .. 549 turn•~hea. q.Haqv f .lC)c)rlm~nt Own room, lttrntVtM. ftvtnQ. d tn•nq Wltktnq 01"1n~o.• S,70 ti\C lude-1. uttlthf'\ len lnan a mnmt~ DltJU\.l, ••ttllt•~\ PIII•O APARTMENT o' Oown Be.)l, VattaQt V o•< t•, tiu•on M\JS''-''"' M•q.az•,r U•.1·,., •• C.;H Tom 897·n271 , w.u p.1.,.t REt: EN FE M ALE •oomm~l~ tO Slure late MdV mtd·~~pt emt>er~ 3·BEOROOM apaolment H e rlel ne•r R ent S141 mt-tudtnq ultlt\t~~ Avdotable May 15 Call 837-48to1 S t ~u•n WANTED ICI' Call Jell 837·0940 KO WA SLR, 50 mm . fJ ·6, camNa Willi c.uo. Reat Cfle«to. Call Kan Oetween IUffALO, N. 'f. 14226 8lll-<158 6, .... .,. •.Jbte I:. I CO J070 am o ll!oer l<~t toron, untouched, new S60, wort n $ 120 aS>ombleCI 80 walls oea~. 838-4060. 41 KENMOif AVENUE nousehold otteH ACTUAL OUC\l10t11.1 ta~et\ from pnu• MC~ T exams_ Av.ulaole at nom I"·'' '&5 CHEVV lmp~la, 6·cyl, J-dr., H T , • •outo. trans., PS. radiO. A>l<mq $375 BUICK SkYIItl< 1964. Good Call S•noy 837 2434 lransporla llon Just onspected. $400. ---833·8 9 4 0 a nyume UPRtGHT Besl S t X -B E DROO M noule , euy h ltcll, I S-minut e w llk, call 837-2193. Mu s\ ~ s.een to believe. •oummate Neat caPlpvs 8J4 IC)&? 12-STRt N G Roc>.en Bacnet Usea by F McGutnn. Blonae. be~uttrul bOdv Three years 010. excelfe•H cor~tUon Verv cheap. Call Manv 838·143~ ft p nooo9 r a p n. furnonungt. 835·2484 O R 2 M AI..C 9r ~d < ueeded t o b r fgh ten u P t he ,ummer S n~ re a Q41rtmet1 t w 1th t w n \ l rtktnq fem•l• s O w n roon1, nNt c.tmous. C• ll AObtn 831-2881 All ie, b•lcon les, garage. C a ll 838-4609. TA PE R ECORDER IPO(Ia b le ste reo), t>eautttu l uomeu (accenoriOSI t e nnl\ next year Call 833-4909. )C r.REAT BUY• 6 cu G l RLS: beautifu l aPartm ent J une Seot . J . S uitable ro r three o t fo u r. 10-2 a.m •. 837·12 78 r a cket, SALE bed roorn and 11\lltng room furntture . A lso m a1e n e4!d ) place for F EMALE wanted to r <umm• (Fall oPtio n) . O w n roo m . 4 bl ock• from c a m pu ._ AI R·CO N OIT tON EO. $60/mo. Call 838 -4 5 4 1 lup• l\f ' ' 'itfqJ•,• MondJv. 1\pnl 2o, 1971 Tht: Sp~cuurn .. ,, .,,, PJgt• ekvo~n �What's Happening? 1:: xhibtt · Sir W<1her Scott and his Scotland, Loc kwood library Exh1bit : Drawing~ and patntings by Donald Schillinger, Cheektowaga Public Libm y, thru April 30 Ballet : National B~llct of Canada, O'Keefe Centre, Toronto, thru May 8 Exhibit Th ree Women, Gt~llery We~t. thru May 16 All students connected with College E for either the Fdll or Spring semesters are asked to present or lorn in projects at the house on or before the c1fternoon of May 14. Monday, April 26 rilm: Alphowlle, 3 dnd 8 p.m., Dtcfcndorf 147 Reci tal · CreJtive A))OCiates Recital VII , 8·30 p.m., Central Library Auditorium T .V.: Blact.. Journal Justice, 9 p.m., Channel 17 Tul.'sday, April 27 rilm · Les Carob/men, 3 dnd 8 p.m., Diefendorf 147 Announcements The Council of Religious Organizations will ron duct non-sectarian religious counselling every Monday through Friday from noon to 1 p.m. in Room 2 17 Norton Hall. All candidates for graduation who are interested in participating in com mencemen t ceremonies should plan to attend a rehearsal at 9:30 a.m . on May 27, 1971 and be present dt Rotary Field for the ceremonies on May 28, 1971 . The lppon Judo Club meets every Monday and Thursday evening in the basement of Clark Gym. Beginners meet at 6:30 p.m. and ddvJnccd student.5 .1t 7:30 p.m. SUNY ha' annou nced its first )(udy program dl the University ol lbddan, NigeriJ , fm th e 1971·72 JCJdemit yc.~r . The prngr.tm open to upprr·levcl undcrgr,,duate) ,ul\l gr.tdu.tlt~' "' the hum .tnilit·~ .tnd 'oci.tl ~ciencr' who hav!' t•xhibill•d ,,., in terest in 1\friCJII studic;. f'h•• l.mgu.1gc lor il"'rlltlion is I ngli'h I 01 IUithc• tn ln•nMtlon,tlllll,trl the olf1w 111 tilt• Dlfl'll<ll, Ovl.'f'l.'•" t\u tll•rnil l'10gt.11m, 107 I "''nwrldll.tll. lk.rdlim• h11 .rpplil.ttion~ i' M.1~ 10, 1'1 71 "UN YAU h,l\ ·'""""""''" \I lid) JliO!(I.IIll\ thf.o .1 1 lhl' l lll t\t'l\11\ ti l f'.tll\1.<, ft,tl\ lnl lflO\l' lllllh'lll.t,ldll.i ll' .ottd )tt.ttltl. ll l'' wh" .Ill' fliOll\.1\'111 111 """''" .tlld 'P"I-''" lt.,h.llt , .\f,,, .tV.til.thll• ·"' '''"" '"")!I'"" .II lllll\hlll\ ( '''"')4L' 111 M.rlldlt'\ll'l, I fi'.!I.IIH I . lilt' \iill'll\ ,11 1 llrti\\'1\IIY Ill llt'lllil , I ,·h '""" thr llttlvt.'l'll\ "' '>.ll.un.tll\.1, '>p.ull ..111d ("'""""'· I t.lll<~' f ,,, ll'""' "''"llll.tllllll '"' th''''' .ontl "'"~'~ P"'>:i"""• '""'"'' tit,· oltllt' ,,f lht• Dtll; ,llot , I l\'l't\1 ,1\ i\\,lllt•lllll l'tol(l.lll\\, ( 1111111 tl "" 1111\'lll.oiiOIII,tl "tlldll''· Hl'l I "'"''\"ttd ll.tll "' 1.111 Sll , , q l~olo r lu• pn l'~t· ·Mt•t l A 11p1.11,,1l t "llnrt•lll.'l.' " ' l"'""'''"g ~!'""I' .1\IVI'I'IIIl'l\1 ~l ull I 11 111 f<tHoll1 \ .\(, Nn. IHII II dl Undergraduate music majors will present a recit.al tomorrow at noon in the Baird Recital Hall. Applications dfe available for the position of Director of the University Press. For more information, con tact Brian Marsh om Room 361 Norton Hall. Deadline for applications is today and elections will be held May 1. The Faculty-Staff caucus elec tion meeting will be held today at 3 p.m. m Diefendorf Annex 30. There will be a lecture by Dr. Mcnahem Millson tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Room 231 Norton Hall. Israel i and Arab nationalism will be discussed. An Introductory lecture on Transcendental Medi tati on will be given by Teras and Diga Huk~a tomorrow at 8 p.m. 1n 362 Acheson. A lec ture by Ychuda Ben Moshc on the hi~tory of Jerusalem will be given tonight dt 8 p.m. in Ruom 23 1 Nonon fl ail. There will be a Colloquium nn Polt~t· .111d r,,rnily Crisl.'~ l nt~:rvcntion. ( ummunll y Psychul og'r Attion Progr.rm, lomut~m~ .11 3 p 111. in tho• Cnntcrcntl' l hc.t lr c. Nor 11111 11.111 I w rynnt· '' IIWt lcd ''' .tttcnd. f1•e referendum fur gtdd st udents will h1' h,·td .tnd -, hw ' " ·1\. I .!lh vull:r ntu\1 pn•,t·nt ,, ~.tlid.lto'd Ill ,,lid <II ~Oil' .11 lh1• lt~ ,\ tlllit.l' tlf'olll flll'\l'111,11l111llll '''""' ,,, ~told \(ti\IL-111 \l,llll\ Wt•dnl.',tl.t~ History Undcr~I.H.ht.ll\' l'rngram l unHlHtlL'C wil l .111 utll' lll.lllll11 1111'1'1111): lttt ll1olf1>" .trill P""Pl'dt\'t '"·'''''' "" inDt~• fl<t1dllll \nlll'\ .tl 1111111\ Ptt'IL')tl\11.1111111 "'' tlll11111 "'111111.11\ \\Ill "l.tll dtll 1111: th~: lll't'f.. ·•I M.l\ l 7 I n1 lwth•·• "''"' 111.11inn ' l'l Mu hi'II•· l'.•ilthlll r. ! ~I Did t• nd,rl ltuld Itt''"'·" Student~ .tnd spuu<l.'S \\h•J olll' 1111~1 \'\ll' d Ill wor .11 till' pill!\ du11ng tlw ~r.ll.IU.IIC ,tudcnt II'L' ll'il'll'l1\lllllt Wt·d. ·"'" r'"'" . ·'"' ,1\l..·d '" '·'" '"' ( •'>1\ O llltl', :n I·''O" PJI "'I p~t h11w ""'It S po r t ~ I nformc~ti()n /(lc/tl} . V,ll\lt~ h.t~ch.tll ~'- H11ll.rln '>1.11• Ht•ng.tl,, U.111. I i••ltl, ~p .m .. IWIIllt v.11'1ty h.cwfl.•" ,,, Lric l.•IOHllltnlly (..ollct,:t' (2) , 'l p.m. I VIII OliO\\. V.u "'Y '''nni, .11 Ni.1g.1t.t Utllvt•r, 1 1pm W1!d11t'1duy: V.H~ity bJ>t•h,tll duuhlt!hc.ttlrr \ Ke nt StJtc Univer;ity, ll.ul.. l l1•ld, 1:30 pm Var~ity tr<~cl.. v;. t.lcvcl,tnd StJtc Ullivcr\lty, Rot.•' f ield, 2 p.m. I omorrov.1. A \petiJI IL'r1tint: cl.1ss Wtll lit' lwfJ ell 7 p.m. in the Cl;11f.. Gym baseme11t. Purpo..e "·"' ttll v.tcancies on var~i ty squdd left by gradudtion. N•· nccess.~ry, fre~hman and sophvmorn 1'1)1\' Brifll! SRI!.il· ers aRe !Wffl de t"'iAI:. All <>tl:t•" fl'nting cqu1pmcnt will be '"PJ.lltcd. ~'<p\•ricncc WB FO Progra mml' Notes I() p.lll. Th~ Goon Show Seu~:~oon M (_ C Dt.lftcd into the .limed fore''' •ll the vuth11!ak ot Mu nda~ , Apr! I '26 th e last GrrJt W;H tn end ,,11 W.tr,, yount: Neddre Seagoon, ,J uviltdn Pdrt-timc du strnan found ! p m T h ~~ I ~ Radm him..cll undblc to Lite thr t.t~l. of shar111g d dnd mustt progr-1 111 barracf..·toum with other men. I h•s 1~ a Wa1 to ' ' f1 nt Mu ~'' Tomonuw wtth lhmnn,· I 1,1nf.. Jnd end all Wars )tory, pr1cc I \ 6d ur ~l.'~ d post-free WJitcr c.,,,ICW\I..t M c\'l~cn . Lc\CIJIP' (,forn•u\ tn pla1n wrapper trorn Ndil~oylc Puhhca l ton~. ( 1':119) LunJon. Thursday, April 29 lucosday, April 27 6.15 pm Ll\tencr\ Ch•Htc Butf.tlu's onl~ ''··~~ttdl mu\lt reQui.'H ptogr~nL I u mJkr rrquc)l\, t<~ll >0 I <,~93 or wria• 8 p.m. Interface an inflJimJI convcr>atum with Dr. Rnben L. Kettcr Listenc•~ may c.tll 831 51Cl1 WB~O wrth que\ttons to be dn~wercd on the ai1. 11 p m JJn MtH>{h wtth Chu'k M'( 1tn11H ~ I 0 30 p.m. The L.m Front1cr Poliuuon dlld tht· Nt~gard frontier Boc/.t to tht• Sourcl' WrodnNl4Y. April 28 Cunct'rt Hall wtth Juhn f- .me II Frid~y, April 30 '>•hcln'' Symphuny No ~ 111 J , Op o3 ( '~ '40). L•fl 0Jp1Jill\ .nd~ Suri~ Ilk> ·:l-11 & 3M· .11 J.l,!Jl_ ,The l:stetl> Ptulno,&(d.PIL f fcrlrnl1tl Mu~u.. C) p .m. BBC World 1 hcdtre lowtalino to u Voyu(Je by )cdn Ja(.que~ Bcrnt~ttl & I\ p rn � Dublin Core The Dublin 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, The, 1971-04-26 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 1971-04-26 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_v21n71_19710426 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. 2016-09-14 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. v21n71 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. 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/0ef4376ea58ea996f09b952a93614ed9.pdf 69c43c2c6c50e1c907615c78ba196483 PDF Text Text Vol. 21. No. 72 State University of New York at Buffalo Wednesday, Aprel 28, 1971 "All we are saying ... " I ell/or 'r 1101e Trol'l!lling D.C flrlrllcipating in 1/ze April 24 ··d11ors Jo-A11n Armao and ll l -ensol'l and oclivaies of lhe anli-wa. .ietl•w•rlilraJ'in••u /ullrlwing is thetr impression l:veryonc was there ....... ,._,., there to end \'1\un !!randparents, parents. lillie r~ople. women 's lib and po~ 1 crs, ll1ers and ten ~ of h <J111ed thcrr message of Pe:u:J~r'lll' Jnd I· nd the Draft 11ow The march 111 Washingt the anll-wa1 movement to 111duJc labor and husi \m cn~,.-,JOs, clergymen To uft,t•r producb of Amcncan yea1 or one war It\" comnbutll)rl we must mJI.c for the rest of our hve~ " except Richard M noll'. There were erans, hlacks, gay student\ Bullons, Deadline fur wilhdrJwl MJIChiO)! 111 .J mJ" tlm•n P~nrl,\-h.JruJ .\\ cllll<' .1110 Ill \houiUl'l llll th(' \Jp11ul IJ~Il. Pr iiiJgon and to remove A ""'"'d the Whuc House are n Non-rnvolvemcnt and nc:lrllo:alll hut smothered lhc studenl .:h.rllcnged the cymes the st " " uewly formed. It IS a rll...€!m•mt rchorn with new dymg, the movement 'u ppmt and new energy l1a' llldlureJ mlu an ungorng aga1nst lhr war . "Wr ·'''' " J~ Debby Bu~lln, n3tiOn31 natnr of the Stllllenl \1Phlht.<tllllll ('urnmllll'l' sa1d. On~umg ..,lruggle ··w(.. J detcrmln,·d .111 <Jill~ •' \.11tutl.l\ In undcd.rtl' th, "·" .1ml '" 111.111~111.111' .1 dJ\ •IIJl'l'' .rfl wnulu h,t\<' thc11 t'IJII.II '"·I"' 111 lht• dl'<'l'"'" IIIJJ..HI(! ·""' 111 tit•· ,·.:u11o111\ "' th,· I '"'''" \IJI•'' \nnph " R,·r lki1.1 p1u,l.ulll<'tl. " W,• Jr• ht11lun1~ "IIIHJrll\\ .... tlh I' •pi · --Hn- l"tt'W mr•vr-m\'111 ·.nH m•l t.ul-l'ntrkc tln-1"11'•"1· I 1>1111111 1>1 lh I .I " ) 'II ...... ' " " ·~lltlll ·"'' ''"'"I' l!llllq._• till! .J h \Ll f1 IH~Ih''t' II \1111 Htl\ ... Ill \l.a\ lol ' ' ' ftt•l '"\ til \, ltuu alld IJIIItl ( ~'"r"'"' il'IJII triP',!) h•fll 'I The V1etnam Vctemn~ Agamst the War began the protest last week by th rowmg 1he1r war medals hac!.. 111 the ver} seat of th e Umted Stale~ government Mr Ko:rry ~ud that the N1xon admm1st rat1on "forced us to return our medals they demed us •In: mtcgril) tho~c symbols supposedly gave our l1vc5 .. On Saturda}. uthe~ reaffirmed thc1r cornm11mcnt b) sendm!! thru dr~fl c<~rtl\ Ill the Cap1tol steps. 1111u 1hc hJnds of the Re,crcnd Ro~lph Ahemathv Prmcsts .:onlmucd SunJ~y J\ J .:aravan ol mule<.. 1hr sam~ that pulled \IJrtm 1 u1hcr l.:n1!! Jr \ funeral cmtcge. I ravelled to B.tlt mwre and I ll WJ\hm~tun One hundred Quake/\ .-amcu un lhc d1~111 .1\ the) demonstrated 111 lrunt uJ thc Wlnt c llnusc and ~1.'11' ~uh~cquenlly auc\ted I'Jutt'\1 tuntrnuc, 1111~ "•II\ I l<lllllhkd 'lh. lll• 11 rllh ,,, ""l ~nn was k1lled 111 VIC11131ll What f11r'1" a mJnglcd ~etcrJn nding 111 a mechar111.Cd wheclcha~r . and " young mJII perched 111 the stone lap ui a \latur 10scr rhcd w1th '1'hc P.Jsl 1s Prologue... There were 1111>re wom~n wlfh d11ldren )lung un lhl!ll ba..:~s : a band of S\IIII'U w1c1am of the Spamsh Civ1l War . and .:hanllng IIUII\ "11h thcu fhh dcncheu America\ lummg The muud wa, nuii -VIUit•Ht. Vl'l dc:r~:tm1tt~J .wJ nllhlant FuiJ.. )I nger Pete Scegr1 dedJICU th.11 the IIIIII' ha' •·n ucu fw \lllgllll( "pohll• ~ong~ .. Pete1 l'aul Jnd \1JI} lead the crowd 111 .:hJiltlfl!t "All " " .lit' '-1~ 111)! 1' )ll\1' PcJce J dwnce .. But pcrh.tp\ tht' 11111~ 1 111\ISIII)llnnnll•nt o l thr day WJ' lht• ~:rm~d \ parllc1p.t111111 111 ( l•unln Jo,• Mcl>t~nald \ pcrlurmant:c ol " I cel-L If,~: l'm·l I\ Ill(! h>·D1~· R a~ .. Ap111 .tnd il)lJIII. lh1• Ul)' l\:ht>l'tf ~()() ,()()() VPI.:l'\ oJIOUtmg the ""ru "f uel..· 111 an ,11tcn1p1 1u "'"'" .11111 .1~ .rJ..en AtnCrllJ ttl II~ 111\JIIII\ ro~ I h'\ll):t: 1\ ll.ul'laol "-Jr " II.: llllllanurd lh.Jt "!hUt) years lrnm nnw. wta•n ••111 hwllil'f\ ):1' dt>Wn Ihi.' \llc.:t Wtlhuut Jn .um ••r .1 k • ••r .1 la~t· aud 'mJJI "''Y' "We h.1~c >la~t-d '""Inti~ 111 Vu~tn.~m. hit'!! too mud1. .~,J.. wh}. w~'ll he Jhl•• 111 '·'' " ' " "·'"' JIIU we'll llli'JII J comm11ted lnO man) hnrrt•r' Jntl rh,• '""'' "' )!l'l 1' 11 ' " piJ.:c wher<' .\mt:fllJ llnJih IUull'.J .mu "''"'"' \oldlcl' II J..r oow." 'i;lld Srn \ an.-1 Ua rtl..~ Ue '"nlulllcJ " I cl ••ur.. 11 , helrx·d ,11 rhe turn1n)! .. voict'' \IIUiltl the two ~real worth "' fll:.lle IIIII 1111"Tlw 11•,r of rht• w1•1·1... ll hllllli .111d \ 1•.11 Jr<' J"•' 1•v,llcd 11 Other\ S<.'l dJtl"> lu fur.:e thl lnllctl \(,jft'\ nUl ,,, '" rh" IIIII! III).' ''' \nu.'""' \1.1\' I ~111 w 1111<'" .1 mJ~IH· Southr<~~t A\Ia Hurli ( ur~IIJ S.:••ll lo: mg anu tht• Rt•\ ~h\pfa\ llf dVtf dl\llhi.'JII'IoU' \111111111)! dt l\lll .111J \ll.lfftll!! Ah<'rnalh ) ~u~c'l<'d .\ u 'U't 2.., J• th1' dradhn< \ •t~u\1 ''lfl, I>Uil'.IU<IJl \ nt \\< .1\11111 •lt•ll l ) ( \I I\ ;, "th,• Jo~\ ,,, J IS the e1j].l11h anrH•l'ISJI\ ol \IJ rttn luther .,_ 11,~' Jr ' IJnHIIh .., h.IVe J tll<'am' IJX'Clh !(JH'fl 1111 tht• '''~'' "' till' II.III1111W IUt' ll1111,tlt11111111 "" hll"l"'" ·" IISIIJI 1\1 11'1 ''"'· P"''''''' "111 •"11111111• Jllll lu11fd \ 'l"'~l'\111 til '"' rht• Ltn~:•''" Me111o11.1l l r~!lnl! Conp~" '" ><'I till\ .J.~r,• '"' \,1111>11.1! f'1'11pk\ \, !11111 ( "Jfllfllfl .l''<'ll•'d Ih.> I II !Ill.' Amem.m WllhtlrJWJI. '" ··nd rho: Jr.Jil .mJ II• ""P \\ ,If IJ'J'IIIJIIIJIII>II\ \j" 1.:1111.' lliJIIi!;.!lllo.'J lliJt lll1' l'i:' pJ,• \loJill lllll<'d Si.ll''' h." 11111 "'' .1 ,J,•.Idlm, "' fuh ~ "''" piJH• 1111f II Jl ,., '1< oil !l, I •o11111f oluf In drdJil' !h.11 lfll' \\.If I' t'\ l'l JIIU lh II lfh \\,11 "'' 011 ....llllllll\ Ill~"' '"'' 'I''"'"'' .. , 1111 \\.hhlll~l llll 1"''<'11\. 1.1<1'111 II"' t••r.c \l"ihllll• I .ollll th, \\, I 1'<111•111 h l'ul. 1'<'11 Jh'J'IIIJI(.J lfll'll' 11•'1<' IIIII\ 111l"1 "II 1"1." \\ llh Jlh ''i'l'f'lll. 1>.1~\ !ltd 1,.,.,, ,, '"' IIUI lltl\lo "'"'"I' ,. I 11•1.11• I "llllllf f \ II \ ,, ,kill""''' 1h• ' K d1u.l l11 '""'111h 11111 """"'·Iiiii,. '"' '""'~ii7'·1··-t ilh "~'· l1 olt I 'pr" I "' I I\\ I I 1\ ll I • \h ,,f, " ~ II II ,, I 1 I, I I '" \\ ,JI\ I If \\ I ~~ I'I,UI t>, \ \\ \\ " II �Tbe limiting factor Faculty Senate opposes bill Re.1ctcng 111 fl!.:cnl lcg.slatuln eliminating most 'k!bhatccah lnr the up..:nrning year and an addt110nal 11111 wluch wuuld mandate minimal classroom rcmtact hnurs lm cullcgr and Uncvcrsity professors, the I acuity .ScnJtc has adopted a resolution IIUtlclllllf. the COUI\C Ill JCI 11111 Ill be 111111ated Thl' bell lunctcng and po~tpomng sabbatccals for a year well pwhahly be S1gncd hy Guv. Rockefeller. Jl'Cnrdmg 111 Dr. William Baumer. vice clmirman uf lhl' F!!CIIh) Senate l>r Baumer cndcc:~tcd that the maul p111hlem \llclh th<.' bcll wa~ ciS vJgucnc~ spccilkally. IIUCSIIUIIS l:liiiCCIIIIIlg the apphcabthty of the llCW lcgcslatcun tu cxcsting teacher cuntracts, whnl l!<lflSictutc~ a valcu contract comnlltmenl und what wcll be the ~pccilk INm~ fnc cxccplcllll~. CertJcn pmvc~ct\11\ Jllnw the gralnmg of wh:cl Jrl' ~t•nMdcreu .. bcndiccJI.. sabbJtlcab. Leaves nl .ch,cn.:e th.11 .. wt•uld enure Ill the benefit ol the 'itJtc wcth lice .1ppmval of the Dcreetor (.)f the lludgl.'t"" 111 Alhauy would he gfllntcd currency in the field . . (Tbey Jrc) essentral to tlu.• conlinu:llcnn ul quahty teaching and advancing research nl the University." Classroom co ntact The second bcll whcch was passed by the legtslatur;: dealt with a mandated increase m classroom conta~t lwurs fur prnfessurs and other leaching personnel. A stlict mterprCIJIIOII or the brll. according to Or Baumer. WliUid n~1t rccognc7C the extra duties rncurred by teachers actmg m ' Pn,ithc' approach Budget cut' JnJ l•Hnplacnts lrom smallec uncts 111 thr StJIC llncvcrsrly that thctr professors were unJblc tnoht:uu ~abbatcl'ah pwmptcd the legislature In pa s~ the hill, .r~~wdmg. to Dr. Baumer Large \t:lllcn art! U\IIJIIy ahle 111 rcasscgn teachmg IC)Jl'IIISrhclilcc.•, Jllhlnf:! other prufc,~ors; at smaller umh extra per,\lllnclc\ nut always avaclablc Attempt~ II• alief the effect~ of both the atlmcnc~tratlvc posllcons, nor would 11 allow roQm for ,,,hbatr~al ;mu tcadruct-: Iliad hcll' will centc• nn a mdcpeudcnl study.tutorllll und thescs advisement ··JIII~ctcw·· .rppm:u:h as st:lleu 111 the re~olutcon frlt ecn huurs I)( classrQom contact wuuld be .ldtlptcd hy the I acuity Senall' cequircd of ~ommumty college teachers. 12 hours " II "4li11C dear that rf the faculty resp1111u~ by il•r fouc-ycar 'c.:huols .md ncnc hour~ at centers wcth \cmply .IIIJlt..cllt-: the lcgc)I:Jtuce lc11 passmg these twu graduate program~ Dr. Baumec llldccatcd that the tcar:hcng load bcll bcll' Jnc.J lailml! 111 note the concerns of the ll'j!lslulure 111 the process, much more scnr'U~ had created a gccat prmcsl fmm State and prcvntc ICI!Jslativc cC,IIIUHlll~ can be l'Xpcctcd 111 lhl.' Clllleges and that the gl•Vernoc may be hesitant ICI IIIIIIIC •• \cf.n the bell lie furthec stJictl that this brll was an Dr RJumec p<llnll:d out 1hc unput1Jncc of the .. unforturtatt:- cnt:ursJOn 11110 the day Ill da~ \JhbJfccal en the l lncvcr)cly ''Sahhallcul~ arc mana11cmcnt ol the Uncverscty·· and that the bcll llllpurt.llll tn ~.Itch IIJI 1111 rl!,can:h .wd m:unlam "wnn' t ac:comph~h the ~oncccn~ 11lthe l!!gtslaturc." Gay Lib celebrates Dancing. muscc and liberarcon hterature were the keynotes of a Gay lcberalinu Dance inaugura rcng the beginnina of the Univer~ity's May Day activ111e~ Over 800 people gathered 111 the fillmore Room last Saturday night 10 ini11ate and celebrate th e ~pring 's anti·war demon~trations . A Gay spokesman described tbe festivities as a .. riotous celebration and good lrme. " lie contmued thai "people had a good time dan cmg and ~njoying the m~ic - 1here were people dancmg m large circle-', men dancing wi th men and v. omen. v. omen dane ins wuh "'omen and women dancing with women and men .. Gay Liberuron plan~ to contmue th eir prole~b for liberation and against the war by sending a delegation to Washing ton this weekend. r·· AniiQUIIlj\ [1. I UIOIIUrc (8eqtnruno M•'cn lOth• ":.'f.t. 1 1 SJ 1/W 1} S/IOP IJII• Mo~m ' ' Ne_.,, W trl\fHMt. Or<n \Inn .• "l'll ..lll . \ S.H . II \II '1.1)0 I uc. , ,o. I hw~ ~ II . I .. • • Inexpenswe fltghts Oes•intd '"d • rhe SpiJCrrum ,, putJhshl!d rhreto tomes a week. ev..-v Molldly Wl!dnesclav and f • cdav dunng lhf' a~adem•c regular Own Shop JewelERS 81 AlUN tTRU:T IUFl'ALO. ... '1. IJy year Sul.l Board I . Inc Scale Umversorv ol New Vorl<. dl Buffalo QHoces or• IO~:all!(( a• J!>!> Norton Hall . Stele Uruveoscty ol New 'f'ork 81 Butfolo Tele)Jicone 716 fdcloroar , Bus•nMS. 831 Ar~a Jf>tn Made In Our ,,., I throughout the year Lowest Fares, choice of I way or round trip 40 East S-4th Strut New Yort<, N.Y. 10022 lANDS .. I EUROPE &. ISRAEL STUDENT HOLIOA YS .IKI UNUSUAl WEDGING Er i1<. ··-: ...:;::>c • a - J ET TO lmpro,cmenl ( IJ'~' Code 83111113 "''""""'"9 Hef.ll-nlerl loo hy Nahonal E<luUH•O•IGI Actver!ISH'il S4lrvoce Inc 1& ~ !>Och Slre<!l NI!W Voo~ NPW Vor~ 1007~ SuhKf1JUtUn fdtf'\ 3ft!' $4 50 lh" r<,f'nlts14'• (It 00 tot '\o'Y') sa MARTIN'S , Amht•r Re~l & Dell tc•erdcJ~ l tmtlr!!OII Spt!ucJIS 99 ¢ SAS~ overwhelmingly supports Day Care idea A strong resolution voicing total support of Day Care centers on university cam pu ses highlighted the agenda of the third bustness meeting nf the Student Association of the State University Inc. (S.A.S.U ). Tbc motcun introduced by the Buff:llo representatives Jan DeWaJI, Keith Frankel anc.J David Barmak, referred to Gov Rockefeller's policy statemen t of March :!8. 1969 in demandmg cts immediate cmplementntion. The resolution, whtch was p..1ssed unanunously. read : "Whereas Gov. Rockefeller in an l:xecutive Order dated March 28. 1969 s:ud 'that all State departments and agenctcs shall make appropnate space avaclable in suitable buildings under their jurisdiction for the operation of day care centers for children of pre-school and primary 'iChool age: Whereas day care centers arc '" urgent soccal need for the elimination llf antiquated familial restramts, Whereas thts need cs often felt on rhe umvcrsc ty campus as well as in the community: .Be II resolved that S.A.S.U demands that · I) Gov Rockefeller implement hcs own E>.ccuuve Order nl March ~8. 1969; 2) Chancellor Boyer make the implcmcntatilln of day care centers on the SUNY campuses one of bt~ top pnontles butb in moral and lin aneta! commtlmenl; Be rt lurtber resolved that S A.S.U also urges all student gvvernments 10 work tn rnl>el lheu own needs cn this regard " lncrea<;ed ~tudent loans Addllconal discussion centered •>n a new bcll JUSt introduced in the State Senate by Ma)Only Leader Earl Brydges. Th.: brll would Jlluw a student 111 borrow up to S3000 a year and up to S15,000 over his college career. The loans would be handled by the New York Higher Education Assistance Corporation ( lf.E.A .C.) which would be reconstituted as a public b.enelit corporation and given authority to sell tax-exempt bonds. S.A.S.U members recogruzcd the benefits of incrcascng funds available to students to finance their education, but expressed caution that the bill could be an a It em pi to justify increastng education costs under the guise of providmg additional funds. In other actions, Chns Kuhn . vice chntrman of the Jocnt Services Committee, announced that his commcttee's Audio Discounter program was about to be implemented . Under the final contract, students at member schools would be able to pu~ehase stereo and other clectroncc equipment through their student governments at a I 5 to JO"J discount, even in the case ol fai r·t rade ctcms. Funds were allocated to acd the student government at Suffolt.. Communtty College in prcsscng a lawsucl against their college president and local Board ol Trustees. A recent allocahon lu Long Island Farm Servcces was rejected by the college prescdent and his dectSi\ln was confirmed by the local Buard of Trustees. The funds were to be used 10 pay rent on storcfr<~nts bemg used by L.I .F .S. a> a Medical Center and a Food and Clothing Center '\ prelcmmary brief argues that Scnce students work tn both centers, il can be construed a' Jn cducahonal I unci ion comc~tecll with the State Universcty BoJrd 111 Trust~es' gucdehnes THE PEAC E BULB P E A C 1:: SYMBOL giO\\ t' i Is srandard sockel. Two lor b u I b. $6.50 postpaid. Satish t lion guaranteed . Contempo-KI"· f 2 8 ISh llfl lerr~~e . Slr3tford, N.J. 08084. HOME COOKING We carry CanadiAn K Baked Good~ J.JH Hertel A~c '?36-1815 SUMMER JOBS ( n1all' or female) No Oetaib II ytcu ht~vc ~nough ambition Jllt.l advcn\ull' tu Jcrangc an mtcn re"', )'OU ha' r what rt tdt.. es hJ e.11n SS to~ 10 per hour Mn\1 people don'! earn the) 11101\l'Y, dnd most won't diiSV.l"f the\ Jd. hl"llll' l'linlifl,lllll); llllldl nf IIIII ~f<'t'nlfiR rr•lhlcm Wfl1f51t•f\ Sl'con;l CIOH f'O>IolCW Buflall.o Nnw''"' fh'"l or Ofli•l' lXHO ll11run Rt.l l'hunt 111\S 122! .!1 ~ HI lU 'l.~l.Ul- CN 245 • $1 95 AI your bookSI.'IIPo '"f'1 Harper ~) Roll' "'' Paporboc~ D•ot E.: �FoUow the crowd GSA:vote mandatory Starttng today and continuing until Friday , t h e Graduate S tudent Associa tion will be conducting its referendum on mandatory fees. Urging the graduate students to follow the l e ad of their undergraduate co untcrpariS and vote for mandatory fees, GSA President Mtchael Rosen warned that all graduate servtces and activities would he senously jeopardized under voluntary fees. Next year, graduat e student l~cs wtll be $7 .SO a year for full lime s1udents and $4.00 for part ume st udents. ThiS represents a rt'ducll on of th e present fees whtch an: now $9 .SO a year fo r all ,fudcn ts \vhere the money went Thi s year~· fee' wer e p.trltlloned between Suh Boa rd J "ht<"h rcu!tved $6.50 out o l every \'1 'iO fcc. and the GSA v.ht ~ h rl'rnvl'l.l th~ remainder . Thl' munc) whtch w ent t o Sub BoJrtl I "·" tl'i<:d to help fund Pub Bodr..l, I h.: money wht .:h WJS lltnnl'l.:tl into lhc GSA ftnan..:cd tht· .n:hvtttes st udent body I hl' money wht<h ~o~.a s tun11ded tnto th e GSA ltnanecd tltt· ~cl tvtlt cs o f .N GSA clubs and ntnc pfi>Jccts. Th e proJect\ I Da y I .. r c. the Ft> t.U C oop. the Together Program . the Or.tft Counseling Center, etc.) were selected for funding because they appeared to serve the immediate needs of grad students In addition , they retnforced GSA ·s efforts to resolve serious soctal problems. Fees d iscrimination Much more disc nrmn.atmg than it bas been in recent year~. thts year's GSA allocated tis fund s t o clubs that best served the needs of grJd s t udents and the community m general. The mam c nte ria u~cd tn determining whtth er or not to fund a cluh was whctho:r 11 wou ld fHOYide se rvice s that wer~: unavailable clsewhNc and ~l'rvc au appropriately larg<' 'egmem or the grad s tudent popui,Hwn . Becau~c of the rtgtd W illi PI nl the budgcllng pro,·cdure tho:rl· WJ> Jn 80"1 cut tn the l>u\l~l't~ submt tt c d t o the ltna n<<' .:u mnuttc .: Next Y•·Jr, <'VI.'Il though the Icc ha' hccn luw,·••·d thcrl' wtll h~ no rcdudtnn 111 th<· purllon av.ulable to C:S,\ s tud <nl\ All o l the propu,cd a.:ltvttll'' <II next year·~ GSA lunge 1111 1h<' acn~ptan <c nf lhl' mandator) l<'l' for withmrt 11 the (;Si\ ~o~.ould n" Iunger hl' uhl.: lu bring conltnUIIII\ ~crvu.:c to tis mo:mhc" Jntl thc l mvcrsrt y .:ommunrt > ACLU lecture Charles Morgan. J r. will :.peak at the annual meeti ng of the Niagard Fronher Chapter of the New York Civil liberties Union. The meet ing~~ scheduled for 7:30 on Friday at the Northeast Branch YMCA , 7 Amhnstdale Rd ., Amherst. , ll r-----------------. PREGNANT? Need Help? by Hal Hell wig Sr>et'rmm Stoff ll'rtw £tiuor s Nore ntl' jullowmg IS the /irstm u Sl'rti!S af three arttdt'$ about the CnmmwJI/1' A cliO II Corps S tud en ts ltil.e 1<1 thtnk ol the mselves a~ being ..-ommltlct.l to ~octal actiOn II ere on l ht\ campuo, cx tsl s an orgamzat10n dedtcated to hclpmg those 111 need , yet one of the hlggcs t prnhlcms thi ~ orgd n tzatwn faces '' studen t .rpa thy. I h e p<~rcnl ul many people-to-people pwrc~h that give .1111 I 0 l h C II l' l' d ) I h rough pru~tro~nh ( i\C . ('nmmunuy i\.:ttun C'orp~ . has n p.tnd<·d 11~ go.rb over 1hr flY<' vcar~ "n.:c Its hcgtnnml! "' .r l'<)nt~llllln of till' Stutknt hw,IJlton Ill owr J'TIIIl'l l\ Ill \lldl dii<'IW JrCJ\ .1~ Ill hill~ I Pl"l!l 1111\ \'Ill< ltunJIIy .I II d Ill C 11 t.d 1\ h .IIIli Il .I p 1' C J I' ,1 I I l' II I ·.t ill pI Ill! I U Ill\ J 11 tJ 1:011HIIlllllly .uti (1r<lj!IJIII'. t' ,\(' I\ · Jll outlel h•r thm..- r<·•••k \\h t> 11:1111 lu du lulllulct'l \\\11~ 111 lht• ''llll lllllllll t )I .. ( \lllll',l\\11111 1<11 (1l'lll'k Ill lll'(' tl ..111d the w tlltllj!tlc" 1<1 tin 'Uilll'lhllll,! ,11111111 11 1\ ul ( ,\( · Y ou .:an dt• a h•t ldll'll )"ll Jrc llll•dVl'tl. '·''" Htll I tnlo.lntt·tn lltrnrlll of ( \ ( I h.ll 111 voiH'IIICnl lllt'olll'' 11<<:111 ~ " I o re<~lly ll<'l p. yon have Ill kJrn hn~o~. In h e ir .. Btll .:onttnurd . . . C \( ,h0\1\ volun teer' \1 hdl <'a 11 ht· done .. For ouistonce in olltalnlllf CAU: CHICAGO (312) 922.0777 PHILA. (215) 878·5800 MIAMI (305) 7S4·S 471 1\ I LANT A (404) 524·4781 NEW YORk (21l) 5112-4740 llA-t.,.&.- 7h n AWBI ABORTION REFER Vo lunteers work, depending on handle "All need tndiVIdual help , their o wn specific mterest, in because of I herr tndtvidual needs." phy s t ca l education, arts and A related project , with United crJf t s. or 10 the classroom Cerebral Pals)', '" headed by e nvH o nm e nt . h e lp1ng the M.naon Goldberg . About .!0 Cantalicia n Center soctalize the volunteers work with victtms of mentally retard ed so they are able ce rebal · palsy a~ recreational. to look out for the mselves classroom and health ca re .ud\!s. "Volunteer~ have a lui o l "Ther~ ·~ no th1ng th ey don't do," prnhlems adJUSting to the ~tressed MISS Goldberg. Sit uation. They n~ed .:ompasston, Some o l the volunt eers rece1ve pallen~;c and understandmg Ill ucatlennc credit fo r thetr work, help the teach ers at the Center which m cludes day care for those Ilk"'"" First project I hi.' (' JlltJh<:IJII l \'IIICI '"' Lcarnmg on Matn Strt·et \laS llw I i f\1 a(,\cncy lor whtdt ( /\( suprlt•·d vulu11kcr\ h<'<JIIW rill' Center ~o~<J, j!l'OI!r.rplu.:.rll~ dnw In the Sta t e lJIIIICT\IIY ''' llull.rl<• Stxty v,< luutccr. lrnul vutulll\ ,,, ... ,,l'llll• Jf('J\ 11111.1. \\Ill~ 1\tlh lh•· ( .mt.thuan ( .:1111.'1 JlfiiiiJrtl) ·I' I<Hhn Jttlt·'· lt.lltHII~! .111d ll.'.rdltllg lll<'lll.tlly tl'l.lrd<•d dHidrcn Jlld .utulh ""h•• lt.IH' JCy, hl'twco:n ~' ;u I hl' pcnpl: 111 th.tt O,:,I(<'I,!UT) h.IW llll><:h llrtii<.UII~ Ill lcarntng cwn lht• ~llllplnt "'' '·'I a l .. ol abortion irnrnodicrtoly In H- York C ity Cit minimal COlt CAC faces student apathy towards its people projects 1:~====:!:::=:=~:!=~~~-~~:k::•"·'· such J> tymg thctr 'hnc' and BUFFAlO FESTIVAl oresen l c:!!'k:zty &raven IN CONC~AT Satmday, May 1, 8:30 P.M. Kleinhans Music Hall ., ••of• '•Hn..J Mt;,. lloot ~.S jO.U jO ' •'•••• S4 $0-U $0 - tratn them It ht <'hildrcn and vtcltms unl.ler ~ ycJr) o f Jge JduJI\) Ill Vt"t) hol\ll ~k tJh. \Ul'h J< fh cSt: ~hlhlrl'n olll' th~ "W<If"( 11ff" .:uloll tltH~rclltiJ tmn , Jr,•ssinl,\ .tc.:orcfrnl( l u lh<· prutC<I tltfC l lM, lhem,elvc( .111d dhttndlnn l>n:Ju<.c they ··,11c t •Jtall) between food~:· nplo~•nc<.l lkhh o<' <lt'(l<'ndcnt " 1 h~ .:nndtlltlll\ thJt Stlh<'rbcrg, prPJcll ht:Jtl Uut c1t:n lh•· lnlunl<'<'r' to~.:.• Jll' -;uml.'lllnc' tlt o ugh " tt 's h.1r.l In •• rpl)' th e toll hcart ·l<'rtdtnt; tm 1hcm tu \'Oilllllt·cr\ '<huul l'\P<'TI\'Illl' lnr t.l~l· hu t "mo't h.tll' .Jdtu'trtl lh.tl <llVtrunml·lll thl' ll>funll.'t'r H'r) \\t'IJ •• \hl' '"PIJrn<'ll " <thk tn wnr~ ••tlt·dthl) .Jito:r I he lhtii JI" \t ,,h· "lc,ll lllll ~ throu~:lt "' Pl'!lt:rlll' ·· prll)t'<' l Pl ll \l tlc\ \flllh' 1111 Vc.tlllll<'<'r' oil(' r•m•n t<'tl lilt<> Vllluntt'<'f' ,,, lhl' <'llhlllllnJII} Jlld llh' ( .llll.lhll.lll ( l'llll.'r "' hf\l lllt'III.Jil\ olt\,lhlc<l Ill .J ""'I''' '' nll\~'l~fll)! •• flu" ftu.· ~ f~\O~o.I~IIIJIIPU h',u.hc.'t rUO\ c.•llttll lhl• ,·1.1"" lr•r '"" \!''"' "" I hn \ '••hullt'l'" 111 to hr 1111! 111 CJUI\uh· lhcu "'111<'1 with lh•· ll'Jdh·r .. ;, 1\'Jhl) to llh' pJtl<'lth In !t<'l thnu thllf ruk \\llhtnllh·dJ'"' tnl<>lvc,ltn th,· n"rm.tl" •tl•l lhl '\1111 lh.11 lhe VI'IUIIIl'l'f\ ICJIUnl<·<f\ Ill' lhll1' J ltlll<'(l\111 I\ " lip tu \\fh'l<' lh~ ''4<1111p;11ll•ll1\ .. ·" 111~11\h lo• tilL lctdtt•r nn·d, IIH'III ''" llh· tMIII'III\ '" 1h.>l tiH• I'·'' a·ut " 1hl<• '""mph,hmcnt ''' then F"·'" ·· tn t.tlil. "' '''IIH'HII<' ''"'"'"' uf tlh· fh-hhH jlllllll<'cl <•HI th.tl .1 ll'j/UI•t ll\hpll ,tl r<>UIIIH' hl'll'rugl'lll'"'" LIJ" '' h.rrd tu '( nld realtty • '"\ nlunh."'-''' h,l\ ,. In n·.1hll· lh.ll II lJJ..l'' IIIII~ lwlnn• 4n~lht111! • • n h ·11'1'•'11 • k dtul~ I ~rner prntl'd hc.td pntnl<'<f <lUI I ho· ~lltJtl<·'t ,h.tnt:< •n lh< l•l·ho~lh•l, 1 .1 Jl.lltt•nl I\ 111\11~ llllfMHI.IIIl lhJII c\ ped tng !,:ll'oll ,·hJIIr,tl'' 11• t•«ltr ' " ' IIIII! hi · \\ r Jon't "Jill Hlluntt•o, "h" oJil' ""' ' " ·-.~1c I hl• lol.oHJ.J hn.lll'l' i.(HtHI 1 n I<"UIItlll\ .Ill' ~l.lmdtntt:' nul ell••t•l!h I hl· ,.,JJ rc.rhl\ 1~ th.r'.!t_ __ ~~~~~~em~~-- ~-------------1 HELP FIGHT WATER POLLUTION I I GIRls, I II I Are you woMh more than $1 .86 I an hour? Eam from $100 to $1000 per month Slacks aalore in 2 new stores. now open at Elmwood and Btdw~ll near State Te.chers, and 'tatn Street o pposite U B. Groovy Oarts t o tum you on m platds, s tripes, checks, and solids. Wester pockets. reGUlar pockets, wide and reaular belt loo~». Plenty o f Oares in flmous Ltv1 's t~ta·Prest® slacks Also strataht cues that ue with it Oia Pants A · Plrnt y now' Local, N•tionel •nd lntern•tion•l Positions IF INTEREST WRITE INDICATING : NAME , ADDRESS, TELEPHONE No. and POSITION INTERESTED IN FOR FURTHER DETAILS AND INTERVIEW MR . ARNOLD LEFTIK N .Y. 11232 I I know you 1ro1 I The people you wOflt; wtth, 1nd I for, actually make tho IC)b. ~ Become pan of tho fastest growing company that ts bull't I on 1 postttve atttrudo tow•d people. Malut ananeemonts to I m•t the people who beh-.. 1 you wonh much mOfe 1 I Full •nd Ptrt·Time - lncludinA Summers 1444 East 37th St I WE 1--- I !!t OFFICE 3800 Unron Rd . PHONE . 685 1223 9 .00 a .m - 9 00 p .m . I I I 1 _____________I Wtdnesd.ay AprU 28. 1971 . The S,ecU"Um . P191 three �THE OMBUDSMAN The OfFICE Of THE OMIUOSMAN is open every day #rom 9 lo 5 It il ovr business lo looll imo complairrf' and trlevartces On &eltflllf of lfllftntt, locvlty attJ stall I 0 Dielftfldorl .Annea T8. 13J-4103 Art Auction origmal works of graphic art-etchings, lithographs, by leading 20th century artists: ~arc Chagall Jnhnny Fricdlncndcr Pahlo Pu:as~o Ak~nndcr Cnlda Suhauor Dati, Joan Miro and others. (j.:11rg.:s Rouault Victor \ asarcly Presented by the Meridian Gallery of Indianapolis S U N D A Y A F T E R N 0 0 N , M A Y 2 nd EXECUT IVE MOTOR INN - GOVERNOR'S ROOM 4243 Genesee Street Auction: 3:00p.m. Exhibition: 1 - 3 p.m. Free Admission Prices as low as $15 UUAB FINE ARTS FI LM COMMITTEE p<eKnts, In the wake of Saturday's anti-war demonstration in Washington, two weeks of planned anti·war activity began with demonstrations in front of the White House, lobbying at Congressional and Senate offices and varied exhibitions of guerrilla theater. Sunday police arrested approximately l SO Quakers near the White House who were in violation of a recently enacted law limited 10 100 the number of people permitted to demonstrate in the area at one time. The pacifist Quakers were taken as they marched 4uictly on the sidewalk just north of the White House. Nixon a pacifist? The dernunst rators, several of them carrying placards quoting a March 8, 1971 statement made by President Nixon in which he declared " I rate myself as a deeply committed pacafist." offered no resistance to the arrests. People's lobbying, begun last by the Veterans Against the War. was continued by other interest groups on Monday. Various congressmen and senators were besieged hy their constituents to end the war by voting fo1 une of the withdrawal-date bills presently on the record. Alsu the senators wetc asked to vote against the bill 10 extend the draft beyond its June 30 expiration date; the House voted last week to extend the Selective Service Act for two years. The bill has passed lhc appropriate Senate committee. Fasting lobbyists The Senate office building was closed for about an hour Monday at 11 noon, purportedly because of the number o f people wanting to see their senators. But it was reopened later and groups allempted to enter the offices. Some legislative assistants refused the people entr y but most allowed them to speak . In the office of Sen. Hugh Scott, the Republican minority leader from Pennsylvania, about 15 people entered, spoke with an assistant, placed a Peace Now poster on the wall and sat down. They declared that they would remain there until the Senator publicly endorsed Sen. George McGovern's disengagemenl act, or until they were removed bodily. Eight of those persons were pasting at press time. About 35 or 40 people were encamped in Sen. James Buckley's office with the same demand. Other groups were keeping similar vigils in the offices of Senators Charles Mathias and John Beall, both of Maryland. Few arrests, other than those of the Quakers, were reported. Size of group The size of the group now 10 Washington 1s difficult to determine. About I000 people attended a rally on the east steps or the Capital Monday aftemoon held by George Wiley and the National Welfare Rights Organization ; the same number appeared to be lobbying but the size of the group was growing. A representative of the National Inter-religious Service Board for Conscientious Objectors, Dave McFadden, spoke with Curtis W. Tarr, Director of the Selective Service Commrssion on Monday lu prepare him for massive visils by people's lobbyists on Tuesday. They reportedly had a calm discussion on the war and !he role of the Selective Service in the conlinuation of it. Asked to make a public statement on the war. Tarr said that he would think about what McFadden had said . McFadden handed the Director his own draft card as he left , along with a copy of the People's Peace Treaty. The lobbying will be centered at the Selective Service headquarters on Tuesday and will continue at Congressional offices and olher government agencies today. Federal loan interviews The Federal Government considers 11 mandatory for all students with National Defense Student Loands who cease attending this University or who drop below one·half time status (six hours) to arrange an exit interview. The interview enables students to clarify their rights and responsibilities concerning repayment and to determine a repayment schedule. If you are gradua ting or terminating this semester, please ca ii 831-473S to schedule un appointment for an exit interview. CANISIUS COllEGE AND BUFFALO fESTIVAl pre>enr 1 WINNER! 3ACADEMY AWARDS. '"" "'""" BEST ACTRESS Police arrest demonstrating QuakersJor law infraction KATHARINE HEPBURN JOHN SEBASTIAN and MASHMAKHAN Su nday, May 2 at 8 P.M. Kleinhans Music Hall All •eol• •uorvecl Mo;n Floor S.S•.S0.$4 50. 8olcon y $4.50-SJ . .SO hck•h on ~ale now or turfolo F'uhvol flc:~tl OHic:t , SrotlttwHihOA l o bby 1n1oil Otdtu outpted with •lomp•JJ, u:f.c.dd•cn•d env•loptl: U 8 Mc~tfon 11oU. Srott Cotltgt l ttk•t Offtu. lrundo ' ~ Mll,t(, Niogo'o Foils. . ~ LION IN 1 WINTER 1t •II r.vT \1 •••! II \1HJ!tll' ' ' HI\ \ \ IH~t\' liul'hl\ , All you need do ia call ua. We'll tell you everything you ahoutd and may want to know about a a.~le, legal abortion in N.Y. and II you wlah, arrange tor the lineal medical ~,. 'at the lo-•t po11lbte coat lor auch Mrvicea. Private chauffeured llmouaine, a modem aulte Where you may relax and enjoy relreahmenl a are all part ol our lee, which covert everything, Your peace ol mind I• our loremoat concern. CAll 212·779·4800 212·779-4802 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Weekdays ~\ji" 41t~~~jl•\t' \ 'j;ll'ljj''lll\1 \ . llll, , .. It· • IC\IH ~ \ IIIKU~OI\Y THIW • :":i.~u· 1 \1W\ .. h• ....". \ 9·5 Saturday, Sunday ~UNllA'\' f ' tC" 1tter1ture w 1ll be ~enl upon reque\t Aprel 29 - May 2nd CONFERENCE THEATRE - - - - WOMEN'S REFERRt\L SERVJ[E, JNr.. re.tf.ueo ~0 '!J.h•Ut 2~ t.llH Th·~ ~632 ·6677 ~ Spectrum 40 14 ¢ ¢ WPdne~dav./\pnl 28. 1971 800 acre of the finest TRAIL RIDING IN N.Y. STATE Open 7 d1ys a wHk 632-4812 ftJMitr IIIli. 6'~ Jackson Hetghts Med1cal BUIIdmg 72nd Street. Jackson Heights. N Y. 11372 A;a, ... ., 1 COLL1 TtCt~.ETs 7S¢ Page Spacious, country atmosphere Transit near Klein Rd. Completely furnished, country home 15 min. by car rom UB Mam St. Campus and 10 frorn Ridge Lea. 3 or 4 bedroom). Available June 1st C ALL JI.N~IrOfMIIASSYfllM JOSf"'f IM"(- PETER O'TOOLE KATHARINE HEPBURN r. ' .... ' HOU SE FOR RENT �[ · EdiToRiAl PAGE Ketter's folly flu: U.ll. Coopera tive Day Cotre center, presently b:~Scd in Cook~ H ••II .111d s~rving th e needs of 60 UnivNsity f..tm ilies, ho~~ been promi.~cd l!lu\:h dnd received nothing. Continuo11ly and consistently, President Kcrter and his administration have pl edged their su pport and b.. ~king tm day care. In Jddition to this support, day c~re Wd5 promised a grant ,.r S7500 to help it meet Healt h Dep~rtmcnt requirements. A, of tuday. no t.mgiblc evidence has been forthcommg .111d day co~rc on rhi, l. 11npus is thrc.ncned with permanent closure. The l~st .. nd most recent promise given to do~y c:~re wa< fnr ·' nwcting with Chancellor Boyer in Alb<~ny to ~olku >tolte support •nd .outhoriz~ tion for the concept and implcml'ntation of UA\ CJ r<' Tlupl~dgc. hke the rest, rem.1ins unf~lfilled. According to At~dr~w Ridu.:r t h.• irm..tn of the Day Care Steenng Commlltcc. nu details ur dJtc lnr tim meeting have been arranged. In light of veiled and suggestive threat' •ppcaring in last Frid.. y's Hu({ulc> £t•t.,ilrR News that a sto~te injunction is being sought to clo~c the cc11ter and with rhe appearance of, as Mr. Richter reports, "strange 'G ulp!' .o11d u nid en tified people illegally enteri ng Cooke l~ascnH•nt t.1kinA 1 owcrt .Htd copious notes," the failure of the Jdministratiun ro dt,~hdrg~ iu responsibilities is ominous. A spokeswoman for the Center dccl.~red th.ll the to~ctics b<'ing uM•d I•> eliminate day care arc the same :IS those o~uackin~:: other , 'perimental programs at the University. ~uch ~~ EPit;; ~nd the A111Cric.m Studies Indian program. Administro~tive hesltollllY and budget <Uibo~cl.s are the primary weapons. For the administr~tion to prove its LOmmitment to d.ty care uuonedio~te acuon must be undertaken tu prcp .. re .111 Alb.my meeting. l'n·sodcnt Ketter must meet with the day c;a re delcg;acs to formul.tc ,, "~ble plan to present to the Chancellor. D.ay c.1rc desire~ o~nd need~ this uu·~ting dS "the delegation to Albany must be co mposed uf he md w.:, IIIII ted, tryin~:~ to get s~nction for our progr.1m, wh.llcvct it may be." 1'11 rltt· ••dttor 7il lite l:iluor F;~ilurc to formulate a workuble plan with Albany and to ensure rho· cun llnued operation of the campus day c.1rc cente r will be rite We woult.llikc to mfnrm I he campu~ cummumtv I ;1111 .1 per'''" wlu• " J rncmtwr 111 C··•> l.nlurt• Ill'! of the do~y ca re - whose member> hdve worked diligently lther:tllllll I h:IVl' my •I" n Itt.·. ll'<'lm~t' an,t n11t11l feu ·• yc.1r in its esto~blishment - not the Hco~lth Depo~nment , but the of the controtv~rsy involvtng till' rslands uf Tr:m-yu T'at located to the northeast ofTaiwan ~~~~ .tnynnc cf\c I Jtn ltrt•d Jnd .llltttlyet.l Jt allot lhl' pcnonJI fo~ilurl' of President Ketter's administro~tt(lll. lcft-llYCr \lcrcotyt>O:\ thJI 11111\l people fJniJ\11<' These Ulllnhablted islands wete llCII nflictJIJ) when I hey hear th.: "nrtl "itJY " dauncd b>- any sovcretgn puwct Ullttl tla· rcc•·nt I .un \lllry to "''"'f1f1ntnl you. hut I Jilt nut J thscnvcn ul uti thac lw an Atnt'IIC.Itt t:llrpnralttlll lt~·.•l.·shuw, or th,tl '1'1)' t.ltfll'tent lrum )nu W,· Jll The otl field uudcr I hts area •~ csttmatcd 111 he c4u.tl h:tvl' s~rarJt t· f'CI\unahtto:,, .iR<I mmc " nut ""' The people's lobbies now present 111 the cttadd~ r.f pow~r 111 in magn11ud~ 111 the cnrire petroliCUIII r~'PIIr~l:~ ol ~tcrl'nlypc lmm IJ1111 111 th• llw•ol. l'h C•l.illll'<l W..shington o1rc olttempting by their persua~10n tO bring .111 end Ill the rh.: Cllllt•nrnt:tlll.S . t IH't<' Me \nnoe unhappy. nnrrr•t11. r~npk "lw mJI.l' war in lndochino~ and reverse the priorities of tht> nation. The LI.S is ptcscntly pusstng nil TiaU·YII r ·JI ll\ how Ill th~rr 1>wn ~l'X Hut , thcH' .n~ )U\I ·" IIIJil)' One important step in that reverso~l i< the eliminJtion of the druft .1110 tloc institution uf a volunteer army. There is a bill now bcforc the un cxtcnSI\l!l nl the Ryukyu 3rchtpclcp,o1 whu;h 1~ tlul' II<'Unllll , unl•appy )WIIflk whoo Jll'l tn.•k•· lol\l' to ttJ't S••n,Hc to ex tend the Selective Service Act beyond its J u n c 30 to he rc turn.:d by the U.S. to Japanese sovCII:tf-1111)' the "I'P"'''" sex. Whut I w.ult to \J)' "that thne :trc c'pit.•tion d•• tc. If it is passed by that body .~; 11 w.1s by the Congrcs' in I <l72. Gcnlngrcally and historically these tsi:Jnds hap flY . ~at p.ffl·d 1\l'lll'll' who m.tk.• love I<• '"'th ,,.,,., "'""~ ·'I!"• 1he con!>cription of men to tight in uld men's wars will 1\u arc not an cxtenstnn of rhe island gtnup The li.S. hy ton' I ofn IIIII WJIII In h~ p.Ht of ,f IIIJie ~lll'll'llll', tlu s JCtrun can clcatly be seen w he tu11rrrrp, tht•sc l'lt< w.ar 111 lndoduno~ will not be .. bl,· ,,, lOnltnuc for lung if the V~SI ICSliUrCl'\ over lu Ill' CIIIICSp1111d111r. IIIIJ>l'IIJh~l wmpeltttve, "nlot\llllllr~" tnk Jmf I Jlsu dn not ~ant 111 h•· piJ,·ell min .tn••thw nn•· I •m nut .ten) til~ tlw .o-.·rnn1cut ~ \uppl) of lo~mbs fur the \l.aughtcr were stup ped luld It power 111 the bst h,•,wuful t'l0\1<'11~< ol fnvtn~ .o P<'t\tul ••I 1h1· ''1'1'""''. .,,,.,1,1 be clofflcult to ~.;y the !t'J~t to find wtlhng men tu fight on·' w.u Unrh NJtttmaltst Ch111J and the 1'.-.rpl•·,· ~e'< "' ""Y lkny thl't'\1\ll'llll' nt lnvoroj.' \1\nfl'l\lll' nl ,-Judi (){) tc' 70% of the Americdn pt'ople w.mt cndcd nuw R~puhlr~ ul C'htnJ wnuld hcncftt grcJII~ h\ rh,• )llllr ~cndl.'! flt<' p<'tlpJc:·~ lobbics wiJI be work1111i t•' !!olin llol)' YUle> <>n tht> biiJ I \\,1111 IH·ctlum 111 111) .1<11oth .111<1 r<'l.ollun,htp' htll 11ur .obscntee ~uppnrt os needed il the c~tension bill i, tu lH• Ct.:\llltlllll~ bnl\~1 tha thl'\C IC\PUICC\ l'tlltltJ ,1, fc:• retl. Letters •nd telc~::r.•ms, thmc nocch.oniz<'d tuols of admnmtct f hc Pcoplrs' Rcpuhl1c cuult! lhntll the lht <'~P<'dt'ol <II "111<'111111<'<1 lwh.lVIoo lhJI I \hu11hJ 1slanll~ unJct thctt long-ttmc ,1\Sl'lllllll of lnlluw It I h.11<' .o lr~t•root .uhf .,.,,ul fllt'\lt'tlll ll.'d111~' ll'l"~'<'nt.Hivc dcmocr.. cy. dre our only pre1cnt retoursc The billno.•y terrrtunallly over the water~ up 111 100 llltlc, .11111 the clll\l'roe" ut ln11d1 . l 1\ill, "hcthrr Ill) llll'ml ,.,,.,. •>n th~ floor bcfore the .Kiiuns nc\1 Wl'C~ >U W<' lllU>t vuilt' uur 1>~ mak or lo:111.til' 11111 t hr11· '' 11nrdt tfltlrl' 111 Ill)' hi<' 11ptniun. inomcdi.Hcly. ~urrouncJrng then cnasr inc . I he Natinnahst d.1nrr In Ntw York we hdYC the difficult jub uf (IHW>ncing Scn•tnr c:u1 he h;r,,·t.J un the liM' 11f ltan·vu I ·... ~~~ :o tlt:on whn111 I trno ~h .mol wloo•m I IIIJk<• low IP "''IIIII I!·IY 1nd11•h•; hoi\\ I rl'l.tlc 1\ 1th my tn,·nol\ .ill of.•\ ll!o, ~Icy tlldt we do not wish to m.orch .uoynwrr. But even ho· c.oolllllt ~h•[NIYCt lot I a1wanr~c fhhcrman 111 1111 till' I IN I Jill Jtl~IY ..IIlli 1111\ll.ll<'ll "''"'" ,.,... ''".ope tht• rco~lity of the politic;~ I power of the ;tudent VtliC. Now th.ot 1ulrng .rs~tgntng the resources r•f :111 1\l.utd Wtth ,, il'"' \l'e tht• Wllto.J I(J) ,Oliff llllllfl-11111 1111' Ill I \ll'li'lli)'Jl<' ··oghtccn yc.~r olds ho~ve bun cnfr;mchi;cd, uur cleded nffl,i .. b h.w no than ~00 metre depth ''' sea ht•tl to tlu: nt•at~st (<l\ll'rl'<l Jtl\1 l'\'lfll'IIIJ!\'11 h) lh1· t.h>tiiiiiJIII 1lun<t: but to listen. IICtghhurrng llllltllr~ h<l<'fl"<'~u.tl "ll'lrl)' I Jill"''''''~ "'nd~. unhJpp\, It dtt•uld be den to thern bv now dtdt tho~l' who VOil' lor the Dunn~ the tacr!>t J~pJncsc ·~tiiJl.tlum h••ltlH' ul kd llliltll'IIIIJil' I .1111 prulht th•t I' .tn I••H .tn•l t>,· nt•· n~ttln o)f tht dr~ft o~nd fail to >uppurt .1 withdr.. w.;l d.;tc for thl· c:nd t•l "'" lllvulvcmc:nt 111 the lndu~hin .. w 11 wtll he l'llllllnitting pohttt .ol .tml t.lunnr. WW II. T1au yu T'Ja "~'· ,,, "'·" """' nt lfl'\' "oth J'l'"t'k nt holh "'"'' Wh,fl 1\ \\ rnrtl! "olio 111111 hull! .1 I 11<'11<1.1!1.'1 1111.. I I 'IlL HI(', i\\1.1 JJpJilCSl' ll'rtllllr)' 1 hl' j)<lll11 I~ th,tt .111 thew ti;IIIIIIIS h,IYe l'IJIIJII\ ... /111\l \tlllll'l•lll' 'l<l'l'f I hJfl "''I<'!) 'ug~nl' " II\ " I V<tlttl . .., Ctlually we~~ cbtm~ '" thc'c •~l.utth. hut tla.· .1 l.lllj!hrn)! m.lttc·r"' \~h.11 '' "' hlnn) '''""' " t J.S '' piJYIIIJ.! lltlJICiiJII~t h1g hrnther ag.o111 .urJ IIIIIH'IIIl'fll, 1\'lfllll( \11111'1) lh,ll II\ rlllflll\ .II<' 11"1 ~,:rv11t).! tltnc tslands whtdl t·ould ho: u,o:J leu '"'"''1\lvo· 111 p<'upk h~lll): "hole ·"'''"·'1'1"' I th111 ... tl 1l'lll'lls th•· .th\lrlohl) nt our'"''''!) !(CIIIIIIII.' CCliiHIHIIC.' uo:vrlop111C1ll 11f hollh ( lltll,l' lu when pcopll 1.11wh .ttl<l rrdro:uk mn~<'nol'rlt' tr11n~ t•• Vol. 21, No. 72 Wednesday, April 28, 1971 IJptlll . fll•ftlf'CIIf1le i.l\<' <',ldl ulflc:f I he N.11 ron.ilo~t gll\'l'llltnl'lll lt<l\ hro·11 //11 A I .m.lm"" Editor-in-Chief - James E. Brennan urtullr~oJII\ Jlt'l ~u~dctl to 11111 pre" .o d.Hm hv the Co-M.naeing Editor - AI Ben$0n lJ Ci j:IIVI.'IIII'rtCill Up\111 \\olltdl II 1\ fl,ll\ltJIJ). Co~ing Editor - Susan Trebech l'\ltCn1cly t.le~nt.lent Tho: Peoph.'' Ko:puhh• hJ\ . . .. ........ Edi- - .l.ln--OoaA. hl'\'11 I.C~Jllll)! . . ICI tlll the ~llhtl'll. l'~u·pt ft11 \IJIIIIj! BusiMw Mo~ - AI Of agone Am Busuwss ~ J•m Orvc:l<e< th.tl th<''~ "land' hcln11~ h• 1.11\\Jfl I"" " ""' ·' Ad~ning Man1111• - Bob Bl~~ekman \llll~ll' hl'IWO:CII elhllll pe<lpks hut IJlhet J \1111):!!11' , , .I ' ' ' " " ' " ' IIIII ,1\ I lll(lllhl'l "' I hl \I IlLI hi hct \\ l'l'll IWII \1 lllll'WhJI lllldCt·dcvcJnpet..l IIJIIIIII\, lollnoo>O<' t ""'·~· \loukool ''"'<I.IIIPtt I 11>1,h "' ur~ .. Harvy L•pman En.,ronmMt Rochard Hao"' ''"'"'rlh '" "'"' 1••1 fii.IOoiJfll/\ ''"'"'"' .11111 Jll llll(X'rtJil\1 ~">WI'I JIIJICI!(IHI\. Ill "1.1 , ltl lh1• \1 I I Chroslna Mellie< JoAnn Armao FMture .h 11\ll} h·,· ... '' ''flfluwd ''' \,•lunt.u\ ln.•, Am . Griphte Arts Tom Toles vacant l I S I he qut'\1 11>11 "· ,huulcJ th,·sc ~~'''"":c~ U\l'J h11 \1 I < h." rhr l•1v.,.,, In ,,,u,tur,· "' lho '" Olt.C.mpus M•chael Solvl!fblalt Lit. & 0r;)mf till' llllthl'l .l)!gl:llotllletiiO:III Ill :111 1111fX' IIoll1\lll '11111t tH ht~dh.'\ uU \,llllfHh I hl'\4' In•-. IJfl.!l' lhtlll Barbara Bllf'nhard Natton• I M•l.e Loppmann L•vout IIIUtt\tfl,tl ~talt' 111 I••• lite sell help ••I "'"' "' City Marty Teotelbaum Mary HOIJ'1 Runyon '"'' '" of.<\ "II"'" 111 \l I I '\'~II K~~Jhll<t' ••I Alai hllf)l'tllfl\, horJo tt•l.tltVd~' UIIJt'Vl'lllpelf tl.tllllll\ //111 '""' 'tuokool\ loTI ohuuf lun.to,t Jdl\llh'' lft l'U' "'' Asst . Ron Klug Musoc Bollv Allman Copy M...-ty Gatt• Photo David G Smrth " ri'lcv.ull ··"''f11t~d "''nh t.'\ tn,Hh p~t,,lhl, ''' ltu·"· h•t.•" lh II A_, vacant Gary Fro~nrl I hl'll' " ,01 '" lttlll l.•ll1111111kl' ''" ltJII·\ II I ,If 'h.oorl d ho• l"t>ltnowol Joe Fe<nbac:he< Spot'IS Barry Ruhon "" ''"'•P•" l"riii\'U h} Chrnc-.• llttd,•ul\ ,Ifill '·"nit\ I ·~··· I fiJI Jtf ''"''''"" '''""''' I' ltfhii'Jh Ill I hi "l11d1 lo.l\ IJ~\'11 .1~111111 .linn!-' \\ollh 11tho:t ~rllttl" Ill \ IIIHf,U\ ( t•IUIItllllll\ llhl \ht\ l ' ' ' " ' '-'J'• tt111 '-'' fh~ S/>«trum ~a rnembl!f of the Un>led St.,esStud~nt Potu Asooc••'"'" '.111 t..~, p.ut thl\ ,.11111111\, hut 11 "llllll'llloollhc'" lol 1>,• 111\llhr•l ~l"td •s Sl'fllt'd hv Unoted Press tnte<natoooat , Colll'<)e Press ServoQ' thP Te4c• \\ L' lt.l\' "\til llh t.,. f hJ f I th: '\\ I lJhd-. ~ t t t·~ U\C~ SvstHn, the: Lo. A.-getes Free Preu ·~ lns Angell'S T>mesSvndoc:ateand \\\· 'f'l\l~ '"' nutwiH'' ""' '"' rlol\ llllltlllil h'< h111 Ill H' ,.,,, lfh\' \41lh lht , .... , t '''"''"'' h II I I I lhtaUit•<"fl N~ Servtce 1\1' kd \\I' h.l\l' h1 n111 otlft'l('\1 11> rJ, ,,, ,1 (1111111\ Ill 1 tu,r.·,·, ~uul, htu.' ,, •11ottloll1 "II I tlll'lll Jlh''\. \tl\HH" th1 lin ._llhhllt, Hilt I'"" . . . Eastern imperialism Gay is Gay No-draft lobby "" ,.,,.'"'·"Ill THE SpECTf\UM Vote mandatory Rer.Juh•lcar•on of all t•~~oeuet h~t"' ¥"W•th out thP: t-••lf'CSS tonsent of lht• I dnnr '" choelos ta<hocldet> t .1 I II I IIC .1 1111 R /1111'1111/r \Ioiii• I '''lll""' uo••• v •s tletl'fm•r•e.J llv ltw EdotOI •n Ch•~' r 11'1111111 t'llit "''If/,, H l'll•h dt'l 111.t11d.tl• •r \ r,,,h u·~l '" ~~· uu I '' ud t'rtl ,,., •., tlhl llf).!t t • ''' 1,:." tl".J II I I \ I • �( • ,. ) • • by Ch m Metzler Ft><Jturt' Edrtor Erqhteen months ago I sang a song here cai!Cf/ 'Gtve Peace A Cham t' 'I'm not gomg to smg that today. I'm through wuh all those f>ol• te songs Put.tt• S.tr.Hd.ty was sunny and pleasant but most of illl polite. Tht• t.., th,,.;t "'\Jy we got from good manners was shouting luck at tho• ,, • '"tt•noncJ to our collectove voices reverhet .lh' off the Capitol's • "~ ••d tull,ors. probably hoptng suhconsc ltltt ~ly to \h<itter that ,. •·cltl 1111, , ,~.,,. uc nament B ''the •~m•n1so Pnt~s uf th1nqs IMSI .md tht• Wl'lqht of frustration ttL•,o• 0111 o n 0111 ~hotth h•o s po ~vented anythmq IIH>It' violent than turnmg "" •n. lidgs at tht' W.t•.runqton Monument upstth.' down the morning of the march We kne'" r.J,.on wJs havonq a bettt't tiltH' 111 hts mountain retre:n , we knew he wo ult' stoll bel·e~l' we wl'ot' .i mtnottty we knew that even as we ~rr,. IPc l 10 a tUtjetherness tbst>nt s•nce filS! Spttng that our -boo~,... ~ ,.....,eshH O'l'ff"t dl the der, 'ieeotld ,...e thought of them thev dted Tt' s all old rheto11c, dll what we had heard before and knew kne\·, 'o• so lonq I remembl'r tht• hiJck armbands for 40,000 dead , I remember the 45,000 tn Nuv••mht•t 1969: I remember too many marches that ended u p nowhe11 Th'"' ·••o !)3 000 dead now Though I we have tried. th t•tt blood t~ ''" h.• "·'""~ I could t• .. • n •II•· w.u m glow of th r sp•r•t o f the march - of '' scemg old fnends by chance, of knowing the thousands of laces belonged to people beaut1ful m thter honest desire to stop the killing. But 11 tlldin't couldn't - last Futtlity WitS IUfklng just beneath the surface, kccptn!J us from the wasted efforts of violence, allowing us to tHifOY wh1le the wo1 ld on the other stde of the sun went sour -a wrk fe~t1val dnd the sweet smell of forgenmg. Mt•moti CS o f the clay cloud my head But there 1s a tace I will ~~~memht!t dlw<~ys He was a veteran . A speaker called tor all of them to ',uw the11 hdnds. Nearby stood that ooe lonely soldier, hand formed 11110" ppace s1gn, eyes. sad and worn. Probably thinking about his lu o tiH't\ '"" tlytnq and the othe•s he had been taught and forced to lo.lll Thett• wdS a strengtth to th1s march, a strength from these men who hdd biL>tl on that ravaged l<1nd dnd ""ho now stood to say "Not" Pt•lhap\ those who have been the fl<lWil~ "' th1s game can convincr the kmq,md h1s l>tshops 1hey dre wrong Per h.Jp~ th ey will now see that u,unllllJ othl'tS to ktll as well d~ we c.m ts no wdy to end a war and thnt t'Vt"'nhr 111eagte promTSen!Jvt~-n.>t t~ned the peoples bel•e' th.1t thos Wdl •s dead YHonq clncl tOtdlly un.teeeptable - regard less of wllhd rJwl, tei)Jrdless of protective redUIOns, regardless of I 1'\t'UC llii ~StOn~ If even one man tlles edch wl'ek, that 15 too many. If wr ate o!JnOied aga•n. ddmonished to wall again, I w II proh.lhly t.tkt• 111,111y of these walk s on the sun and some walks 1n tht• <din Tht· .. wtll hJvt• to, learn that we wtll not 1.>e silenced But we JUst may io•in Pete Seeqer and not illways he oot •., photos by OsterH•tcher and F11end ! ' • .. l I' f\1 tl �• t I ' I I ] t., I �'Eyeconosphear': an artistic experience Whcn rh.: Slate Uruverslly of Bull.tll, ·, 11171 Spong Art> I C\li'Jl !,!l'h un1.krway May 3-•>. th.: ,,m1pu' mJy \CCnr like a srngit' hug~: pul,.tltng .:nllagc ol SllUilth Jnd rm.t~l'' "I ~c,·ono~phcar" is a il'\11\JI \\ cd; of 111m and VIdeo .uu'"· dc-tr.lnt, nntSl•'lans. ;md lltl'dtJ ,.,pcrts lrum Jl'rll\> the ,IIUIIII) -''ll llllg hl'll' ttl givl' "'''"-'h"P'· r:1p~. k~.tures and per ft•r m;111, 1.'~ SpclnMHcll h~ L1LIAB. the flee k1trvJI t> upen to lwth students Jml the puhlt.:. "Eye.:onosphcur" ·~ hrtngtng Ramdanco:. Inc .. a !!''"'P "' IIUCI• 1:1 pc makers who ''til lcJJ Jay-long workshops. 'I"'" thc11 uwn tape;. on "(.r;"'~"l"' Televtswn." and , ll'a t c .t '· L tk·Cydc" video cnVIIIInlll<'nt with tapes and live llhtlllllll' 111\'0lvmg the mobile .wdtl'thc 111 v<Ill Jtlll Y•'u and you. T\ ,, ulptut Jun llassell brings "' th h 1111 "Changes." :tn <'\pcrtntcnl 111 telc•·i<wn-activatcd h\!ht '"tlpturc 1\ e \ n II I c ~ p e ,1 k C I f 11 r .. I vl'c<lllu,phc:u" t~ 29-year old l, c Ill' \ " " n gblooJ trom the l Jhlo1111.t 111\tllute uf the Arts, "'tl h "" IJ\I·paccd talk about .. T h ... I \ ,, I \1 I I 0 n II f l ,,n,, IPlr.nl'" " Mr . Youngblood .. un~d the "'"" "vrdcospherc" to ,.,pl.11n thl· tde~ that the media ..... '"' Iunger ~tmply 111 our ~IIVIIlltlt)ICI11. but that the tnedtU arc our cnvtrllltmcnt now. Stan V;tndcrbcck. one of Amcri.:J's leading experi menters with computer and vtdco images, ts part of May's festival. as well. David Rosenboom, coordinatur of C<lmpu tcr and .:lcctronit: media research at Y1>rk Universi ty. wtll Jenmttsltatc a t:lltlttnuing plecc .. "Ec•llngy nl the Skill ... He works ~.vith altcttng memal states through sclf·Clllltrol. based on extensive ncuro·physical research. Another star tn the non-stop festival is Alan Stein, now one of New York's top exper ts in the applk~dttun and psychology of Jispl3y . " Eyeconosphear" nlso feature~ U. B.'s Pe~Cusswn Ensemble whose part performance credits under Jan Williams· leadership include a ppearanccs in Albright-Knox, Channel . 17-TV to Buffalo and C':trnegic Recital f-lail. The Ensemble wi l l perform Sllnuh ancously with the female artist Kusama and her wnceptions of "Sclf-Oblitetat ion ... Still more new sounds will ..:umc from the Musica Electronka Vrva group. "Eyecotwsphcar" is the coming attractitltl that may engulf you. jostle you, puule you. llow Wtlh you. ot whatever you let it do wi th you. Look for detailed M.:hedules coming out soon. Thr eggs are coming too! -MPTATION -- w-c_aw Visual images experimenter Stan Vanderbeek displays part of his 'telephone-mural event,' sent unit by unit daily from his M.I.T. studio through phone hook-up to a constantly changing exhibition. 'Process art ' I I f$3.00-FREE -$3.00 .. • GIFT CERTIFICATE : • I l Good IIHU May 15, '71 dinner~ Good for Anythmg m The House (complete only, not on a Ia cane orcsers) To acQuatnl you with our deltc. !OU\ and healthy all·now • natural food menu, we Invite you • • to be our guost fo1 dinner (or tate supper) _ This Adv ' l. tS good for three dollars when used with another adult d •nner at our famous restaurant (Oidset • Charcoal-Broil S t ea~ House In W.N.Y.) Al5o tlve lobsters, Reservations required - . 896-9281 . • • J• BLACKSMITH SHOP ••••••• ~Y{ffi LEARN TO FLY!! Western New York's most active flying club has a limited number or memberships open for students, faculty, and starr. Cessna ISO and IFR Skyhawk. hangared at Buffalo INternational for ye:~ r - round flying. Fully :Call the people who'Ve taken the chan~: insured. For brochure and/or demo night , call83 1·3 125 or 759-6533 :(212)490·3600: evenin~. • , ..nssrOIIAl se....... sctner. • · • E~~ . • • out of ebOrtlon. e OPEN 1 OAYS A WEEK e e MS flftll An., ... Yll'l Citr 11117 e • • • There is a fee for our $4!rvic;e • • • l.,1375 Delaware Ave. ••• How to be beautiful, underneath it all. QA OIO ond I UFFAlO FESTIVAl pu~~~ nt th• .::::.. Sbbay JWr _ . • IIRllhr MS!p. Sllaulale fOIID with our deep - . r. C.utle. Jl.elutng. Mmmm. lotion. they perk you up. :::........ ot KlEINHANS MUSIC HAll '·"'· FRIDAY, MAY 7 10:30 P.M. All Seats Re served: Main Floor $6-$5, Balcony SS-$4 fie~••• on t.olt now at '"'ft•lo fHtivol f ic,et C fftu , Stotler.Hthon l.obby t m•U .,4..-, .. c. . ttfl w i1h st•m~. ulf ·•cfdt•tt•cl tft'lllt1ot»t), U. l . Horton Holt; Stott Ce l._,• ' " ' '' Off*tt, Av ..ry & 0.1'1 ••cord Stot..; Mwtic, Niovoro 8ru•u••·• ,..... Uar :rour JUbup. keep fOUl UiD gJow!Jag with 0\U two lac:la1 clllcs. They- they brmolherlcMts ~no matter what. To look grHI, you haYe lo fMJ grM!. We gift fOU lwo ~ra thai mab you fMI pal. What a comfort. 1.-;a should be lo119 ud Sbarillg abouJd be abort and Our big auper·tut Lady NoNk:o does 111100Jh. •-L u.. job In pnc:tically 110 timeI A. lot depew 011 your fMt. l'rMI them to a proper pedicure with our aU lwldy a.ttac:hmenla. Send her o BlgHug bouquet, ond send it early. Moke Mother's Doy lost o lillie longer. Coli or vtSit on FTO flor.sr today. He'll toke tl from there . Delivered almost anywhere in the country. A special g1fl. At o special pnce. for o special u...c.Mv ...ulloblo or'-- $1250• • There are lots of lillie ways to make yourself beautiful And the Lady Norelc:o Home Beauty Salon 30LS does all of them. II starts wtth the super-fast Lady Norelco shaver. With a great big shaving head to shave more of you at once. And a really close-shaving foil. (So it's finally easy to keep your legs and underarms perfectly smooth.) II has eleven attachments that Iii right onto the shaver and pamper you wherever you need pampering. It gives you a real beauty salon treatment, from a massage to a manicure. It's a rich tulip yellow It's fun to use. And it makes you Ieel beautiful And that's what really coun ts, underneath it all. Lady Noreko Home Beauty Salon I 11(1 ~te!Co<:>l Pdgee1ght fheSpeLtrum Wedn~ddv , Aprtl28. J97J I' , North Am•rt<an Philip• Corporation IJO Ea>l •:n,j Str. .l Now York N Y lOCI- �ICAC faces ap~thy. some change might happen. but not much. It takes years for real ~-ures to happen ." Seveot~e n volunteers arc mvolved in a tra1ntng program at Buffalo S t ate Hospital to become para p rofessionals They are trained in such spec1lk areas as recreation, behav1or therapy community and sooal work , SIX hours a week for two semesters Graded by the hosp1tal staH, t hese volunteers will be well qualified to help. The program d1rector stressed that " t here's always the need for more volun teers. We now can work wit h JUSt so many patients, and th ere IS so much t hat C\)Uid be done ." Mr. Lerner continued with the hope that "th.: trammg of paraprofesswnals w1ll be in the fu ture of the Buffalo State Hosp1tal project 1 he emphaSIS 10 the future IS to prov1dc true quahfled personnel .. • ' •• present a maximum of only about 40 ch.iJdren can be tutored. lcavmg 100 or so kids without hel p. Project head J erry Fnedman ma 1nta1ned that "the major emphaSis is on reading. Whatever the tutor does. or how i ver he tutors, the kids are there because they want to read . My bigg~t d!Sappomtment IS when I can get only 8 tutors a day. We've had a volunteer dnve. so we won't have to turn any k1ds away, but no one comes." T he Lmcoln tutorial project takes ch1ld ro.:n on field trips, like skung at Kissmg Bridge. "The kids can't really ski'' said Mr. Friedman , but "lh.:- trip on the bus I~ half the run J ust going there they have J great time. They arc gtvcn Skiing ft:SSOIIS JISll, SO I hey can slosh down the slope." F<tUiprncnt and passes are prov1ded by K1ss1ng Bndge. The k1ds. aged 6-1 :!, are also gJV~n a ('hmtmas party and spnng picmc. LaC'k o f volun teer.. The project has pun:ha~ed The l1ncoln tutonal IS the oldest program prondcd hy the Bla.:k-on ent~d books to provide C'AC for mner .:uy l"hlldro::n Tho:re rca h~t1~ rcad1ng matenal and IS a one-to-one relationship read1ng mterest Dr. Seus~ bool..s between tutor .. nd ,tud~nr 1\t md corn1c book~ are also used. prov1dmg a van~l) of matcnal " We try to 1gnore wlor. As a rac1al ISsue. w01've JVOided the matter." cxplamcd Mr. Fnedman, speakmg about the problem ol Ob Je t.: I lVII y he tween the prtdommantly wh1te volunteers and the black 'ltudcnt~. "I've been tuuen. I' ve hecn called a 'hooky: but wtt get along w1th the Church ( L1nc o ln Memonal Methodist Chru~h where the tutonng 1~ dom:) and the k1ds." l ie ad milled that "sometimes Pleaw bto all'l't whill· the tutors don't know wh111 you r ftA.mt''>< aliv•·they're domg at first. btn when the tutor IS able to establish what "********** continued I rom Pl98 3 he's doing he has good commun1callon Those k1d~ arc smart for the1r age. they .:an mampulatc the tutor around their finger 1f rhe tutor dol'~n·l wat•h OUI" Different set-up Janet Wemstcm. piOJCd heJd for the Mastt'n lutonal PIOJCd runs that program 111 another way "Mastn (i lltOrJ.II) IS toiJIIy different from the Lmn•ln tutonal prOJect."' ~hl· cxplamcd In group mterJ~thln, 2S-JO l..1d~ meet With X-ll) vulunt ccrs Jl 1he Masten Park BaptiSt Churd1 It ~~ a group situation 10 whrch there 1' no estJbll~hcd nnt.'·IO·<>nc rclatlon~hlp hut the tutor 111ay face all of the children )U\1 :•~ thc indiv1du.1l ch1ld mtcra cts with ,111 of the lulors. I hl·rc muy Ill' \lllJII classes. or mdiVJllual ~l·~swns . "How lhcy react to us 111 thJt (l"3dllng SIIUJilOn t!Cpl'lld~ (Ill lhl' t ulor and tutcc rcl.ltll•mlup" cxplamcd MISS wl'ln\t t'IO By .:reJtmg J ncw,papcr wJih the >tudcnt~· arlldc\ m 11. th<• .:h1ldren were ahlc 111 _.... rhcu work in pnnt MJ,I en hJ:. .<ho published .1 hookkt Jlnng thl' same l1nes Ml\ \ \\ enl,lcln cx prt!l.scd rhe hop<' nl ~..~rryiDI! nut such prOJl'c 1\ Jg.un nnl >t:JI Maslen IS presently mvuhcd 10 Jllcmpts to get mncr-..11} lugh school student~ ro pJrtiCip.tll' 10 rhe tutu11als to enahk the students to 1dcnt1ly with tht'lr l'nv1ronmcnt. Two ~uch BIJl~ sludl!nts Me no~ tca.:hm~t Jl rhc Masten proJeCt " Th ow kllvw~ Jrc really good tor the k1d~." MIS> Wcrnstc1n cxplamcd She wuuld like Ill have I he rHu)eC! Cll lll1J1lll' inr o the summer, hlll JS 111 lmcoln. there •nc ncvc1 enough volunteers. Change ofpace by Riclwd Feuu Let me start by saymg I lo't the gam~ of b~~cb.tll lht'n let mt' say that I find detcst:thle the unerh.rl!lll and 1mmor01l pr&•ll•l'S ol \1~JOr League Baseball. UnJust and con-upt pob~:1es u~ commonpl."e 111 Org.lmted Basebo~ll ; in fact. th~ enu~ o pcrauon of prolc~10nal h:1ll1s rotten to the co re . It IS sad that v.e f1ns aUow the open tol"> o f M~Jllr League Baseball g~t away v.1th what they do 01~ the players. the fan~ and I h~ game suffer. ProfeSSional Baseball. be.:au~ 11 m~oh.:' a ,port that so many love. can blatantly comm11 these IDJU)tlt:~> w1th ~•u<.dy 4 wh1mper from the masses. I Will briefly IJy out tn thiS column rho: wrong.' that Jr.: h.:1ng .:o mmitted. and will suggest a wa) 1n ~hJCh w~ fan\ cJn rJ I\l' J ooud roJr of protest . I) Racism : Power and deciSIOn-mal..mg rt'\1 cnllrdy 10 the hJnd~ o l wh1te men . Blacks have 3IWdY~ heen used tn '>JII>f) thc wh1ms .-nd desires of the ridr white owners. Before IQ4 7 11 w.;, n•)l Jll nolw. 11 ·~ when and were the while man wants tum 1 oday's unwritt<'n color Ia~ ts the qunt~ ~y,ttm 1n v.h11:h the numhcr of black players tS kept do¥. n . A> J ruk . .; f.ur hlo~.:~ plJycr w11l lmc his JOb to J white of slightly less Jtnhty It yuu're hlo~d: you hJvc to ho: damn guod, or else they don't v.ant )·ou Thcr~ are no hla.:k managers tn the \I ..Jor' tr ,cem' 1h.11 1he while men who run I he game~ rll Jllov. biJd.s on I)' 111 plo~~. hut not tu ha-.~ an)' <.:on trot ot tht operahon ••f the team 2) Unfa~r player .:ontract\ The contr.lds ~r~ Jll une--.1llr.J 111 favor ol th~ owncn.. The rl!'iene do~use IS die~ I Jn<.l uMan l he pl~yr1 ho~' no harg.ammg pow.:r •nd Ius only re.:ourst'. 1f he I' di~\Jtl\llcd ~ 1th h1s Ylary or worl..mtt.:ondrllons. 1• ro quit h.lsehall , lc~J'Inlt heh1n.J h1\ cr.1rt 3nd me.10s ol m.!ling a lmn~; n Hornhle treatment lll pla)el">. The pla)cro. mu~t 'uhnul In nd1.:ulou> treatment : rr·ad~d from .:11) to .:11) ItI..<' .-Jtllc ~lth n() t.:ompe~llon. curl\'~' Jn•l h~d .h~,}..~ • .Jrc-.' , o.J~, . 1ll~t1Jl r~'lll..:ll<'"' un 'p-:akrng nul 4) Money ~Jhhmg h> o~ncl"> ' Th~ qu11:l.. hud. Jl the <'pt:nsc nf I he players and the lo~ns 1~ souttbt h) roo nun) ha\thall nper.uor. I h~ ~o~rpd hagger.~: the •ast majunt) of o ... no:t' ~ hu .1pprove thl' uncth1.:JI Jnd mmellmes 1ll~g.al. pra•lll·es m luol..mg for the qu1cl.., tJ'} hu~l.. 51 Sex1sm . Th tS 1s Jll tuo nh\lolb. Where arl.' rhe ~•lmen? Wh~ wC>n't basehall allow J "oman tl> be<.:ome an umpm:·• b) Rcs1s1anle tu new 1dca> and to pullmtt fun m the g.J rnc 1he d1na~aun. who run baseball an: relu~tant ro m:.J..c even m1nur ch.lnjteS rn the g;Jme, c111ng trad111on hut 1gnonng the fan> An lllnUV.itl•e geniUs hl.c Bill Weel'l.. is stifled and ht~rally forced out or the lt:Jgue 7) Non-obje.:llve reportmg : J1m Bouton'< "Balll'our" made ~ucb u '''" hceau~~ baseball fan> were used to r~admg th•H t .. am nwnc~ are .:1 vic-mindcd samts and all playel"> heroes ''onh)' or our wur\hlp Why don't sports reportel"i give us a more accurate p1.:turc~ I( ••uld 11 be he~ausc then salanes. or at least the1r ex pen{~, art rard t>y the duh• 4 ) 8} The CommtSSJoncr· The \ommtS>Joner d<lc>n't rtprt,tnt th~ players or 1he fans. lil" IS l'lect~d h}' and repre--.cnts the rnr~r"'" ul tht wealth)! corporatiOn< wtuch own the l~am~ Tht •llllle ul rhr ( UllllliMIOner JS lho.-ro: ro pr.>le<·t the mteresh uf Anhcu~tr· Bu.,,h and ( BS, not Cun Floor ur yuu and me Th..- pres(nl ( omml-.\hlner. ll ow1c Kuhn . .:an he qu1te harsh. II~ 11lc[!;llly v..u-ned J1m B.nuon Jfl.JIII)I future ~ nlln~. arhll rani) •u.spenlled Oenn) '.ld Jill ,~n.J pr.,,enr~d U\ with~ ra~1st Uall of Fame I am proposmg J WJ) 1n v.h1<h v.e IJn' can ral\( our '•'I•C' 1n rrut~\l ,1g.un~t lht>sl' pra..:-l"t'> \11-Star hJihrl\ v. 111 t>< J\,II(Jhk I rum M.. y 11! t1ll June ~0 .11 tht' haltp~rJ..;, Jnd al I ~0.0011 ,,.,,~ thr.ouath"u t the ,·ounlr} II ~I'll ~grt<' ~ 1th the -,..-ntlnu·nt u t prutt·,t rr ... wntr<l '" th1~ •<llumn. ~rill' In the nJnH· J1m B•'Ul<>n m I he 'P·h ~ pr.n1d r J •In the hallot fur \men~.'" l.:Jgu.: "'nlt·•n' Vtll<' ·"nun~ run<'• 1\ ~·•u hJ,,· and lor whlllllt''t:r ~ ··u 1!(..,· ~~ the rq~ul.1r l'ltdll l'""'' " n' .tml "file' 111 J1m Buutun 01 ~ourw . R••UI<III nnv. r\'llltJ h n,,, cii!OI-1 ..- '" pl.r> 111 rhc '\II 'ltJr g.amc hul lu· hJ-' """'' to r.-pr.-"·nr lhl' lhnuphllul rd•cl 111 h.l\l'hJII Thu\. wr ..,,. !11' n.1111.o "' p.trl u l c HIIIIuou~hrlul ll\\\'111 <·"1'"-'' .r rh" c"tumn "Ill h, ,._.nl tn lllllhiH·•I• .r "''"'1''1'''" 11111 hrot,ldCJ\lln(! \[JIIIIII\ lhl l •llj!h••UI lh< .t •Untr) " ' lh\' ll h' 1111JII' 11\ llh' v.n,,· 1n "'II h,· ,l~·.u ~111,1 flu- pro h.,l ... .tu h\•, pfH \; .t ntr u•n \-. h l\• u n\· .\ur,· l~ . ~ ,. "•II ht• t •" d···l h~ rhc "'""h ' " ,.,, ''""'""''"' ,, lf••Uh lt•t11.1~l"l\ "h11 t d h httlt .tl't~ \JI tlh' tr.! J f1h' ,,f ftt ,~' ft 1U liu tl d \\ \ '""'!! "'' lh•· '""'' """ 111rll l"\l 1hc• r .. n ~n t ·'"'''' ' ' t· ,,.,, h 1111"''1•. ·"'" r"···.l \\ 111< 111 J1111 11• 1111 •II Jl Consider the '' ""'''t ~\ I S II 111111 l l'htlll<' THE U. B. STAGE BAND source in conurt Guest Artrst - 0 I ZZ Y G I l l ES P I E MON. MAY 10th, B·JO p m KlEINHANS MUSIC HALL All Seats Res.erwd S2 00, 3.50 4.50 T•ckets <rvallable ~• Theatre Se,~. 856-4 lBO All Hengerer stores Norton Umon T•cket Off•c,. Buffalo State T1cket Office Falls T~ekeu IN•"91J<cl Fc~lhl McClellan• Mus1c HouM" and Ct•r111V Mus•c Co-Sponwrt!d by SUNYAB SA ANHtUSU IUSCII. I"C • Sl lOUIS "' ? me ntne �Spring sports UB ath(etics have fine start .. r by Barry Rubin Sports l:.'ditor Quu Vadis; or Your Chariot].<; On My Foot I knnw it soundR c·razy. but there's still a l'hanc•e you might not tllauk out of ;c•houl. tYnu're laul(hllll{, hut it's possible. I It is, however, a l'ery slim t'hliiii'E' and it will rE'cpairc· you tu clu ""m!'thing you\·c· ll~l'er tlun .. lwfor~ : tukt> no1es. \\'hy h;l\·en' t you llt'en ltlkllll( 11ulc·•' l'll tt>ll ~ uu why. Let '~ SUJl1'""' yuu'r<· 111 u hist•lry lrc·ltart·. Lc•t'~ SIIJJJIOS< lh t lopat· is thE' ruling 111111~' of Engh1111l You slarl out titw. \'<•u JIUI dnwn the IE'<:turer·~ pulnl~ ''"'' a ftPr lltiO>tht•r wllh Honran nlirlll'r><l> JIISt llkt' yuu·r~ !iUJI· po•s\'d lo. Lake this: 1. House of Pla11La~:erw1 II I louse uf Lantaster Ill. Huu!'<' pf York rh~n suddenly yuu slop. \ IIU Pill down YciUT 1><'11. Yllll blink hack .• lo•nr. Yc•U 1'1111'1 1{0 <>n Oh 'llr{•, \'IIU know I hi' flt'Xl ruliug htrUS(• is the lliu~~!! u( Tudor. \\'h111 vou lll•u'/ kllt•W i• thP Hnnu111 numPrld thHI ,.,,ll1PS &fler I I!. Tht>re·~ thP lmnl(up tlwt«· 1 ruddy Homau llllmerHI~' llo" cume w1· kt'PI' tl~inr: rhtom when ''''en tlw Uomw•> dirln'1 knuw how• Oh, I \(tWil:! liw~ c Hil lel tell ynu how rnuth \' nr X wtorl' '" lik" thnt, hut when it r arnt• tto ~kullt·nlt·kers like LXIur l\·1MC', 1h~y jus1 tlan~ away lht>ir s\VIUsi'~ uud went downtnwn '"han a lmlh ur 111kc• ill a c·in·u~ ur maylw slah CaPsar a fpw tllll"'· You nwv wnnrlt>r whv Runw stut·k with th..,... rtdic·ulou~ numeral~ wh~n ch~ .-\r~us hud sud1·a nit·t' simiJII' <ystl'm. Well sir, the ra~t is ch111 Eml)t'rflr \'e;;IJasinn triNl likl' t·razy tn buy the Arabi~ numer11ls fmm lhl' Sultan, Sulieman thP Hairy, l.lllt Suhemun wuuldrl't do buslnes.-1not e,·erc wh"" VE>spa.~ia11 raiSPd hi~ bid to 1\10,000 gold piasters, plus hi' otfcmtd to throw iu th .. Culusseum, the .-\pJJiall Way and Charltun lif'<IUIC Spring sports at Buffal'! , which often show fine winning reco rds , but lack publicity, are off to a fi ne start this season. Besides the fine early season showing by the varsity baseball team, both va rsity tra.:k and tennis s how promise for exce llent seasons. The varsity outdoor track team now boasts a 4 -2 won-lost reco rd after beating Broc kport (90-85) and Niagara Community (90-3) last Saturday at Rotary Field . Once again weather condittons were poor, which caused the runners to be so mewhat off form. For thr Bulls, three competitors stood out in the meet. Senior Bcmie Tolbert was viclorious in three ~vents. the long jump, the high jump and the tnple JUmp Ed Fuchs. a sen ior, s ported two Sportino li"e 0 ':1' vrdor!es, wtnning the mile and three mile ~vent s. Finall y, Kinzy Brown. a junior sprinter. copped honors in the 100-y ard dash ( 10. 11 and lf1 the 120 Intermediate hagh hurdles. Other Bufralo victors w.._.re JUmor Tom Paulucci in the sho t put (43-10) and so phomore Mark Regcr in the javelin ( 160-X) Sweet revenge 1 he wm was sweet revenge for Coac h Emery Ftshcr und hts Bulls because last year Brock port hurmhat ed Buffalo 94-53 . This afternoon 1.:! p.m ), lh<' ~ulb gu fm thcrr fifth s traight vactory agarn<t ('kvdand SIJIC al R11ta ry Facld . So me of ('lcvdand S t all·\ tnp n• rnpclitor< ;tre 11uanl.' Toler, a 10-sc,und , 100-yurd dash man . Jo hn Rutl edge (47 Ice ll 111 IIW <hoi puL and 6·~ high jumper Ktdt Sta dwwit:t fhis Sat orrday lire Bulls will hu>l lhl'H Junior sprinter Kinzy Brown (above) and tenni s si n g les c ap tain Ma rk Kofler (left) are among the campus athletes in the spotl ight t his sp ri ng. I'Jt 11 1nvrlatio nal rneel with IJ schools rn com petition . Ldst yt-ar the host Bulls fimslwd tnurth , and this year, Buffalo State led hy Rand y Smith appears tu be the team to be bC'dt. Varsity tennis now hoas ts a .1-2 r.-...ord after trouncing l'illshtugh 8-1 last weekend o n the road. Be fo re bculing. Pitt, the Bulls had bea ten E:ne Cornmunaly (Il-l). Buffalo State (8·1 ) , while losa ng to Rocheste r (9-0) and Syracuse 17·2). llowever. Coach Bill Sanford was pleased because his number one singles player. Capt. Mark Ko fler was able to defea t John Singerman , who kft Buffalo for a Syracuse ten ms scholarship I wo years ago . Bufralo 's 197 1 si ngles team consists of Ma1k Ko fl er (No. 1). Steve Scsody t No. 2), D~nn rs Dunning (N o. 3 ), AI Engel (No. 4), Ted Lap (N o.5) and Mark Newton (N o. 6). Doubles teams consist of Bob Baker and John Schrnidt and freshmen Eliot Siegel and Man: Miller. Yesterday , the Bulls m~l ;J tough Niagara squad away and fo llow up with ruad contests at Eric Co mmunity and Buffalo State. tomorrow and Friday. The Bulls arc forl'Ctl l o keep all of the1r 111e~ts away until th e new tennis court< ar~ complct ~d . Conslructron is cx pcdt'd to begm May 41h with cumpletro n due for lhl' surnrn <'r <~Ssio n . B11ffalo "home" conll'<l ~ art• curren tly played at Oetawurc Park or al I rrc Cvmmunuy Colleg~. The New S.A. Needs You! Su Hunw •lll•·k wu h Hwnan numc•ral• tu its :wrrow, as th••• fnund \)Ill' rlay h• !he• Fcorum, Ckt'r<J and Pli11~ the Elder got tu llrkl;. 1ng nbt>ut holW mur•h Is C'DL tim!'>~ M\'IX . Well sir. pretty SOfJn P\'l'ryloutll' In lnwn tK11W arc>llnd IIJ jum the hn....<.l<'. In all tht> t'Xdt~mt'nt nuhody remt>mhr•rc.. l tu lut·k thl' north gale ariel wharn ' belurt' Y"" t·uuld <;ll)' nr. louuor - tn ru•hl'cl thr Goths, thr \'1~1gnths and th~ l;rc,•u lh v Patkl'rs! Wt•ll •ir. thut's I he w:1y thf' 1•anpire l·rumhlt''· hut I tlaKrE"><.>. LA>t's K''' luu·k tu lea•llJre nutt'S. 1..-t's Ul>1t1 ;.ay a wurcl ,tloctut Miller J-lagh La!.. Hc•o•r lu•t'ICIISPIII(' hrewers Hf ~foll~r High Lill' Rt'l'r <punwr thiS c·olum11 '"'d lhey'rl' 1nt'linPd It• ,~ulk ill clc•n'c mf'ntiun tht'ar produt't. Natu· rally, t lo l'~ uu11'1 ~u lk lunl(, the brewers uf Miller H i~:h Life Beer, for tlwy ar1• pJoullrem. great-sparu~l men, as c·hock-lull ul sunniness Ill\ th<' loeer tla<',V brew. BPiievp me. I know . Every Tuesday I hll\ f' lun•·h wath them al the IJr~wt•ry and l'vt• nt'\'er seen sm·h a fun plat'P' The lunch ~ always ~el off to a rou~ing start wnh t'\'Nyhod} o'lfll(· 111~ thP Miller PeiJ Sc•nl( whi.·h ycou all knuw, uf c·uurSt'. /'mo.tgo( Mrlln l'malu o M tlln 11'1 p ..,., 1/0111 Su oo Olld ott 0 f'm,.1rgtof,\f rllrr jltllorlo l'mll4ryllf M III, • Students who cannot afford to pay student fees are awaiting action by this committee so they can register. Students are nl)eded immediately to sit on the committee to process the waivers, Call 831 -550 7. fiNANCE COMMITTEE Budgets for next year are go ing to be reviewed before the fall. Students are needed to sit on this commitlee that reviews the S200,000 allocated for Student Association clubs and activities. Students shou ld contact Dave B.trmak, S.A . T reasurer 83 1-5507 immediately, Most of the work will bt' done before exam week. ELECT IONS & CREDENTIALS COMMITTEE CHA IRMAN 100 ,, I 11'111 nwkr V•'" in/ vou11g. ·I •ad baug oa~·a~ 111 "'¥ ''""Y \\'I'll MIT, th1~ is U H)}' litt•IJtot(lflnlll!; !1/1'\t, .,VI'T,\'11111" Jtl'l~ UIJ tn tiiTrl Jtut til-e. a halaraoll~ loll . For anstant'E', Frank Glt>l>P from Hops Con trol ltrllta iPS a ··hicken; Rl'~ Gransm are Irom Lalx>l Gumming tourhPS hill c•u r w11 h his tonl(llP; Charl~:y Froos from Mlllt f'low l'rac·ks ~ walnut II> hb llrmJHl, N(ormun Bers\lo'lln~t from Ferrnetlt.ation tou~hH hi!< armJJII walla h'" lcrnllue, ,.. )'"" '"'~'· JUl<t on~ l>elly-btu~ter alter 10nother But Jurwh c.>nds walh li trllnquil ~tnd rather solemn moment. Ed l;urtdt>r, th~ hrewery ··hllplaon, tlcrses th~ pr~irrrs with an in,•ocaIIUn to Sa Dint.eniHS&, th~ p11tron saint of riU'bon dioxtdt>, and then \hi')' a.JI rHurn to lh~ir work r~nt>wed and mspired, )Ullt u you too will be altt>r you to., ha\'e en)cr) I'< I the JOYS of Milll'r Hi~h Laft> Wtteth~r y11u dnnk bl'er evuy day, t•vt·ry lll day¥, or _.,·ery \II. ynu rannnt lind ·• Jnlla,.r t•nmpbnion than Miller High Ltfc• • JO B S AVAI L ABLE .... Fl:.E WAIVER COMMITTEE - • M tlln llauh /.Hr "'""· 'I 'm• Mtlltr 1-ltglt /,,(, """''· /Jrrl .\!tlln flrgl1 Lt/r a111al. 1/orrv M1ll" 1/agh Loft cJmot. 9•rq•u \fill" 1/rgll l,a ft uma tll rt qa.oqur arHabil" Person net"<led to help establish procedures for interest group elections before the fa.U JCO'lcsti!L Computer knowledge would be helpful, but not necessary, Contact Scott Slesinger 831-5508 . PUBLIC INFORMAT ION Director needed imrnooiatt!ly to publicize programs and activities of the Student Assoc iation. Candidate should have some publicity experience an d must be in Buffalo over the summer Contact Scott Slesinger 83 1-5508. ACADEMIC AFFAIRS OFFICE OF STUDENT RIGHTS - Pos itions are available to serve on University and Departmental wide committees. No experience, only interest needed. Contact Lester Goldstein, 831 -5507. Director needed. The Direc tor will be responsible for administrJtion of the bail fund and working with the Advocate's office and Ombudsman. Residence in Buffalo over summer helpful but not necessary. Contact Dave Steinwald 831-5507 . HELP US HELP YOU Pa9t ttn , Tht Spectrum Wtdnescbv. ~ri128 , 1971 �r CLAIIIFIEI FOR SAlE MOTORBIKE. Pnl.-ot; 800 moles. perfect condrtlon. must sell . Mve ur p.aymet>U, S9S. C.tll Geot,e, ~'"9' 885 .... 147. 1966 F 1 AT n•tronwo~gon . Neeos tuneup .tnd INittery . Must sen. S70. C.tll Nlc;k 857·1823. 2 3 -INCH TV b~Ck .tnd --'Hie VHF .and UHF. GOOd c.>ndJUon C.all Woody aJ I..dl 13 or 1176.AJ3ll 1964 Volksw•gon . Good runn•ng conCI Itton 876-5492. C.ll .tnytrme uoo. TAP£ RECOR DER AIWA 1001 one yoor Old, S 75. 8!>6-7262 •ller 4 : 30. FU RNITURE : ent11e 41Nrtment, beds, de\k. dressers. tJmos, h wm g room. k• tcnen. EJtCetlenl cOtKS•t•On. C•tt 837.0!'>91. H ELP WANT EO : Male or female to CIO t~ephone solrclt.atlon . N o car needeCI . f'ull 0t ~rt·t lme. Call Bob Float, Pre .. dent, M Cin tyre Realt ors ~442%. f 0 R SALE 837·2609 uUIIt•o~ MIke VW Bus SSOO hom ~pi FOUR -BEDROOM to sub let Juow Stpl I I !l·m•nu I~ w,llh hom c~mpus.. Wt ll nequttale .ARCE HOUSE lor rent sunooner tnCI nut y ea r. Call 832 70~7 5 "'"' l""e to campus. SNOW TIRES t w o 7 35 x 14 wr11tew•t1s mounte-o on r•ms Gooo conelotron Best oft., C•• a 75--4734. 1nc1udod, ClOSe t o c.am t)U\, Cat I L•PPmann, Oave Stnlth, ON E PERSON too lh11d b.ado oom. O wn room Jun•·August -Sopt-Mav. 11 d esooo•d S4:> . 873 7l41 Atmpus: convenoent . 88l-9163. lhr0u9h furnishnd, C!:as.y access 10 olayground, rnorn Sl 20, June t Auq J l ttERl"EL t 11mpus, FU RNITUR E: d ouble bed, Cl•esser , book>helf . C.ll JoAnn a34·2231 nego\table FOUR-8EOROO M apartment. Av•ltdble Jun e -Au9 IO·m lnute walk hom c .tmous., w19n1 oft Barley. Cneap . Call Howoe 831-2480. VERY LARGE 3 bOCirOOITl aot. S 160 15 m 1nutes pr1ee futntsneo . I '6!> June-Sept. 831-4144,831-2971. 831 -:!895 noor UB, three """· sss each. Call Woo , 837·8181. ~ rngs hatiiOie SUB-LET APARTMENT auoss hom too 4, 838·46 I 9 , OUR OR FIVE -bedroom hou.c two liOCkS tram c ampus June 1 APARTMENT availabl~ June I S~PI I ro• 2 lo .1 peopll" Only tw•> ntnc"' I rom campu\ 838 -49b8 Aug Jl Rent negoto•Oie 836 J8SO )(AUTIFUL furntsnea apartment tor 1966 CHEVY Nov.a . 4-<1•• 6-c:ylonder, m etn•n •uuy- ~uto.. SL I C HT body 873 ·7103. souno wotl<. Needs C411 Ftank '6a YAMAHA 350 excellent condo Iron. New tlfe. t~ngS. Dlugol. oo•f\U, S500. Rock a 74 2591. r'UR N tTURE fo' u•e C•• c .. ltJ ewe n1n~ curter•f'rd HO¥rle- or 837 -2364 o• wo thrN people e:..uon•ble_ fOt summer J-B£DROOM Call Boo, 8JJ 4909; En(. , furniShed fCrn.;ttcs. o"ty apt lilo llJ· I 367. renl ncgoti.Jblc rot uo t o ~ on VV1n\Qft4• r •giH across hom Arnertc.tn StudieS. OU1Id1119. females onty . June 1 Se"' URNISH ED 4 ·0edroom house KO WA SLR, SO mm, II 8, ume-a wotn ,UB·Ll T c.,ase Rut cne.o.. C•t• K..ln, between 10·:> .am . a37 ·127a <.tnmo.-e·Star•n a•e' ftJ7-26 18 . campus. JOO urn1sh ed . mof'llt'l , June 1St -Sept hi 837 091;9 TAPERECORDE R IPO•t•ll•e Sle•eo), De.luhfut ume • r • ckel, ohonogr.aQP'I, turn•st11n9.s. se-nn•t "ouse,o•o ( • «eiSOftf"S) oes1 often. 8l.8-45S6, INTERNA JIONAL steo-w•o E~tcettent <.ono•hon ln<J ~· ( 7' X ]" IUCJ t~ , ... K p m aJt. 7611 Metro SlOO, if\et 6 MOOERN J-bedroom ~PI fu1n11tltd, 10-mmute wdlk hom camous JunP I JAILEV neA,.- c:ampui. Avllltlabte June l througn Augu'it 31 T wo-be<Jroom JU N E Rent 136-6311 • Iter 3 ncgothlbte. urntsl'led. aJJ·~4l Sept I Cdll ( 10 · 1• o tid tO; lugc)l91f t..K~: (4!11 Ken wantea 1 ST Aug"" S90 Wrll 833·02~~ Call IS\ - Auq lls' .across hom •mpus W1nsoear Avenue, comptetetv 'utntsh ed, 3 bedroom~. males only ;ne•P 837·0:>09 J·SECOND w•lk to two wHn OlhN 9"'' ~en-montn-orCI fOR SALE - •" mors. tr•·n~o 'J~ ouppy, or be-st C•" 1137·0415 IC)•rtrnent, OISt\wa\tHtr, 9arbrtgc terrtlCC, 4Jr4ge, 2 IJtt)t! ndroom' feu J peopt~ Fu"''!thed J beelroom ,.nort 1961 (.HRVSLER ....,PO•! A!o,OOO .a u·c.ond•t•OI't ftiQ, e-•ceuen1 (QOdtltOO, )8.) n 0., C)Ow..- \IMt,nq, Oo•kes $1 950 Ca•• 688 676; m If'" TVPEWRrTER!o, AUOING MACt11NES - a1 m.aa..~ \Old. tep.tHeO, new. used Stete·» so•cs cnrao Ae"' Cdll 831 2?14. b l tntorm.al•on to l::IO• 9 1. room; furn1ii'led, \I'IOtt w•lk 1 blOCk nu Mf\ut C'l)ll 9 ~5 J1m, 8J 1 ·J61 o. f·h:nt 1\~'AR f 'ubttt to• the Clo\e 10 c:..tMPtH, lurmsnea. ¥£Nl i!Jf"'\mt!'r \<i't!', 1\.IQ~. •a• , Of o .... ~ ~h Spe<.trum MAG' ~..,«•s. 1.s1. f="mton o • J~~' • ....-..-t!'• neaot•.tOII r~11t dtl\1'109 r Jl furU I,.f1t"d femJie\ uq1• ~ J40J blOC .. hom CilmOIH 8Jll CHlAP APT for lw•'J JLHH· Ah•J Col,.,,n u~• a..:•H 8/4 -()b oil~ t1V(;t- \"\ 4 be<stt10f1"1 b.Jh l J~U ----------- ti ll I ( 1'\ S " , _. ' .. l••n\ttt•,•Uon .IU$., aJJ AQ40 ,arh t ~e- II\ I lJHu._-.~ 1 ~ b .I ~·~ ~9~o : •tt 0 .;Jy J''"''-\C''' 'Jr! «') tt"e #\ .. • thO-.. )(lo1.U, "' ~.;•II ~ll-06 jtlflf~ .uound June 5 w.anh lOmp•nt~ln JO ~· • llpt UUl1tf\dc ltlO HII r"t!n .lltnwrrt ,}u t c,u R IOE NECOC() 10 W,unonqlnrl, IJ C night, Mdy 2. Share '-' " Pen\4.'' Jnd dllvlnq. C.lll MJIIV 8JJ 24?7 ~un day M ICfu~n fn, Fttd•y. Aonl JOtn Will \h111•r t • Pf'nW\ 8J4·J033t831 '/195 NEEDfO 1u N ._,C- rt•<Ja'l or S•l Return r~de would dl\o bf' appre<oaled C•ll 837 7726, M11o., Rf0( \ c..-~ul11ql I nw• • ~f' b91·887a lHt NM, EU~ (l~L' London $ J 9~ June 2~ Auq Student f I#Of'!" Ro.."'d " ; , JF K l11n~ Au~ "> ~[~IOUS duU.J o "'eiUgt. 11.10014 S\.J._•.,..A9 ~·u~h. ~,otoyws, P ..ces b•wd aa~ ... 0}8 or ...... tmmeChl'e ·~·'•ft on,. ""d ~:1 S• 'u•" w,•, on a;> OC-8 J • t C A EAT I \1 E o"no,. - N'-'4'1~ v.. ,.,O<'.I''C'IO QOiO, l• Allen J P ''•"'~ S.,~o~U•I'\ 1 .... ·~ f(j Aua 8 . Jul~ 1 Aug "? 1, J,;l• ""f'dd,"'l f'"tii.,.•.;·H I11J't~hDUrhOOd Vi•Pf)•fUo1n JJ H~fOtiTlihnn ... un{l-.! Sf"'1 ""I rcw \Jn .,.."''• 1• .1·• 1. 8Jl 3601 Sc""'' ..,..1t:•,.~-• S • &:t.,.o. 8JJ 2 J4 S tn .. Uf' Ceotet "'.tor O{IH•O"t ~· ,. ,_,._,, we-'"'' ,,,, .. PERSONAL \tudenl f f f \ or "lNTALS -.~Liu'"·u' W40\1 tc -.n.ate- '\llllrttn tueoc:h t..OW..CO~ Nn-. *'Ool T. wtl' ·•o•• ~t,..,f'dw ~ ~b0-.11 It~ " ~..,_ l l f'•t 12121 "TR71~&: ,..,, s .. ~ c ...., AbO,I•On R~ff'••• t& "'"'V' \4"' <t .tf)Jflif•l'•d IH~0UM • .,., n 4 ..nt ... .... ,<-,._,.,. t •••• .1Pol'l!llt•nt H•·•t• ''' t• f , lu 1 •u "''" 15 ~~ e.JI lKC.I •' :)1-l L f!ldU tOd tn o~l 8 1 M"' Item : r-couMMA T C!:t w"nted In \~1.ttt· ,_., ,,. t(')Ont ,Ot SutnfTif'l f uuHSnt:,l LhUt. I !o.olt1'PU" 831 8b81, 'J!J tuunlh w.tntt:"rt ''" J•1or Auq I'• !),1/ lt•ttt1Q..tl•· f~vr u•t H.,H+ev tO·miiHth' w.tl~ '''HI" L .d~HPII\ I tlrtll)t •ed IH•111 nt'c•ull~ble tJitlttw'f • nctuotoo Nu pntuH' R••Hl unp··1 I HOOM~A II \ Jlt:t"d .. ,l, u •t· JUtH" I, oinOII•f'• luly I • '"•'" ur fr•tto1i c IO\• ' ' ' Kle•tH•.au\ "'lu\•c. ''·''' (~t·•u1 'tUMMt R 111-oHt<'lt.l lhotlll<hl t11 '-II• the lJU ·\B muHr'' Item llllk "' Mr h•· .t,-"'''" Item M"' llootbcll Cthllt' "nvtuu,. I•"'' 'olt'P"'"' ,,~,,. """'' ()WI• w.\nft:t1 ,,. .,, ... 1 " I 111,1 ( onko11 tltonl., , h , u· 1111't dH' pJII tJI 1hr· pwhlt'm l.t,IIT!nll' ftu f)lll ""H .1ft' h1H1otl Tht>w rt·urh H01JNIMA1t S ~,..,....,... lt•tH._.,. 'tu Ill• p.ut u t th1· '"IIIIHIII I 'U·\U "twldm,; ''" ·•••·•n M,,,,,q •'"'''"'X \lot t I'' <I<-. liUrh •IIIII'"\ U ~~I l r tin , f "'''' II Uobt(' t lift U•t Ut'd t 1 ~ttllHI ,· ,,,_., ''·''' liC'•\'\11)'.,: ., .. Itt",, I ttl t ,J,,., ....,,,,,,, h .. lfl I • ;ltV •.0 I tl ,, ,,. \. ' 'I.. "HI ,j t • • Wtlfl \IS ~\tjlf'l ,, 1•1• I llf.I'-Uif• u '• .., .. ,."' • " p f H14: f .. , I A ''""' ••l t i l l orn tl I 1 \I .... I I ,,, j•l't''o lio 11 \•.rO • I ' ' ' I t "" • ill u-.(,q II ir' \l1nJ~t'' q '''"' I ultr·.-louu~ ().IIIli' l'uhlr,rh l lltnlf'llll'r \th <.umnlllll"• \1 U\Il ''"I,, ' tnl" I 'I ~It\ j l I\ Ot~t.Hlt/.ll tun.tl H'IJf\ 1\pplll,lllllll\ ,Ill' . 11\lt l!<'lll)( ldl.t'l' lut th.llll )tot to! • l Ml\1 I Ct'f l'rnuknt , ~t'l 'loO tHttl lh 11., r ''•·· I• h ·•Ol.tH•r•n I lytl Jl111HJIU 'Noll~ '''''I tdlll I ltldlllf.'l i(f",ll d I I ~0 •. ~]/ IJ•IU1 lht\ SA M,At I 1111\IUt t~ hh Iff WANTED fH Vr)tUI9 837-011~ UUPie Junt.: 1tt ~' .. 'Jf" C'.tH BJ6 luO~ ) U[ f)U,l\,)~1 Ju'nt\nf"O ' , , h!tnt.J ''" .... ~, u tl••h.'- ''''") tt hp1_n ~t·n• C'i •t lhil' \.ttl ti \I O}Oh l Sf Part of the Problem. ttHJet.tdblc '" Wllfl S.~O tt • J lull HJI l' t It t 11 i. J '319 'Ooi'"O t• L.OttcSOf'l f.Jtr..#W l ~w.o J J "' , 19 ltu ,.n•·~ STUDIOUS oenut• llOclr t m~,.,t llltQc I \un1me., onP "'' 101 :Zb 11;}1 .21, S ..""'J ~ fill )UUoiO•f' IQt f!uP• n.e "D"•f!\, \ll 1' \ .,.,.,,~ UO\' .ttt' C.,,~ '>UNVAB LOST StLVfA RtNC w1fh St..tr wphue, '\~nl•tnent,at ¥tlht«!'; nEWA~U ftJr reCutn C.tll 816 171(1 l'lt~t lmmeo,• l fl'- f:S 1 -., rn 1-AOO TetM4 Sumtre r LOST 8o FOUND h1 ' ' tl'f•.tm< "' .. e,.., re.t)OO.JOie rdtei 8810141 •""' C1 JO hnm c.an•ou\ lh r,.'fll '"• t<: Jonn 87& ·004 1 f'vCntnqs . ft8b-~78J 0\lU~ Mr '"' ot J..te:nt.~ BJI "~14'11 .tnL~ E '·"' t' I o, o"'t , .. ~" a J.s #>6} • Vilr-411 URf ' ,. ll ~~1)0 tJ( CJROOM .,f', rr r;r)~etJ -1 ".a t\..... ,C'O! SD•tf •r JHlJ 1 ~t\. •TI«f"'•"ll(. l't o1 p., ,,. J J Cal+ 8Jb rr•ul'l u ' M\ "')'""" Avolfl .. f)l~ lfCHOrt..tl $b DH•t- rpo.sv::t.-.~• ..,( ~OTOAC'\> C.L£ w.a•t•ng GRAtJ STUDE-NT Onv•nQ Ill Ca11tn•n•o~ MAL£ nooMMA' f AUUUS tor up tu dPJ,1m~nt Ptt4,)tn·f•llmn·~. nC'u\f' tht: Dedrooms. 831 0401 ~'\,JQ•;'Io' 11\NOlM t.tll One biOt..l-.. 8 31 00!>8 oee ... ~ Ht• lt"l r n•o ll'ld CtHyS•t'• P"'OO,, ' ' ll>eCI, S~'>. Je"' 832 11 J~ 4 PE OPLL wan1fO n~ot1•ble .... o ,e!. ~~ lOt • toe • Cj,OO> nc • I R ~oc., J~-:r r.e-utn 9 ta ~ '•I~ tow Monday tht u f • d•• t.J~/fnct w.lt"tnq o• now ~ Pitf' fnt tull ckta•l' G«e>t9t C oi•• f' f Y oto•it lun.teo. 2)6 11! 9• • :on ....., Lon don , 'lt ., J .:'f"oeiioo"C T• 01-<>74-3111 N(ED RIDl l<l <:orllanCI I ll<l.IY retufl"\ to U8 Sun ru Mon Call Jun 8J I ·2282 W•ll \hMf' e)(pen·~·h •nd WIL.OERN£5> eamPlt~ . ,o tu•OOI: o~u .1 .-.~ ·~·pt.;r(f"_.W' Qvolt.an1 H 1 Wl.l rtMALES JtHI!" lu !,cptembtH, J bedroom dp.utmcnt, 1!) rnmut{'\ G AVAILABLE June I Aug. 31, 3 Df'<ltooms, t.v•n9 room, kttC:hen, dt n1nq JUNl t urn•tu,~ wt o• )0 ntJ~ • ncJ•\ iU t~~ol"\t 0"'(C"\ tnJvt,O(( f oOK• 10 VS.A ~lpment 1eno Gt'lrqtou,. ROOMMATES WANTEO 8JI 2a95. Bf PtUTIFUL C..haui, tv, tl1l(r'IEfl tAO•f" 0'~\'-f"' t IU 831 !)..a 5 l J""ull ttn# l >t o,. .a r ~ "ttlf!a RIDE BOARD "''~s ltom 11-S T R IIIIC R •c~en 8~cner U>ed Oy F McGutnn 9!ondt, o~.aut•tu• oocsy, tntt-e ve.•s o•o. ~Jft..f1 lf'f'\ c.Of'l-dttton Vt!'ty cnuo C.l I M••h e .. ~ntn9i, 2147 '•DI'!'I au .., "Cinl y e,ars. HU9f' \hX .. too 0 1 '·•" 8)4 -~160, 831 ?18? ... UIIIII•~'S. Call Mtke L &8~ England'\ (.~AAO COUP~( ~e"\ c•e.ar~ turntSnf'"d 1urv 18 Call 831-2478 AU9USI 31;call 8JJ 1760 P[ F RICE RA TORS. UO ••• and w.a-.nen Rt'\:OOd•t•oneo. Ml•.t're<J •"a qu.ar•nteeo O & G Aoo•••r'ICt'\, 844 S.vc•m,.e T XS·l183 boln TAIU MPH . l'lti0R10,..,.J used modfi\ ' ' l roo !> qooo, BlOilO(lM~ tO ~00 o--o "''" ,._ UP M /C.ycte •ntl !o..t• £u10D'f• 8vt~ y OCJf ,._.. flllotOt f A " FAEE. IBSA, TWO OR THR(t bedroom •Paotm•nt lmm~talely Call Ko1,cn 8)8 3494 ~tmonth. 2 m1nutes hom UB on l.t)bon Lt~ttnq •oom, d•n" ' 4 nuun, kltCiltn, attic, balc ony Statt Junr- 1 •., l 8EOROOM 4Jpanment, turnt\hi)O. J bloc..,1 from c.ampus; \ lbS ut•l•f•~'lmontn~ ava••ahte June I CLA~sv •panment to ).OJ~ LARGE montn\ Cat 196~ SUNBEA~ A•P•f'lt' (ACe •Mt ~ \il J9&J Alp,ne- to' C).ltf\ S.,OQ IQI l' t.dmou\. Summe• 837-2259 •fie• 12 938 I to W'ttl"' "•qot••bte 9J 1 1!>6~ SAVE Catn.- 833 -2 759. •o•rtment t,.,... ,._,,, uS ....,o.e• ... ~.vn. ""''e ~ .. rc:n ""•" D.lv '" cn 11u~tntsm U 50/lb~ apt C .1U CI11Cf90 a37-4b0J turn•sneo, walkmq dl\tance Call LO•\ ' J~ lt\J)OUI, 10 ..,,t•e-t~ unem ot oym~t. c,,,., on cam-ou> Wtnsproa,r ben1no P1rke1 Two qut\ Wdnted to st"t•rr 4 -bed,oom ~P••tment 8J 1-2261, cJ•s.'""" '"''ons •"" ,..,....,, 01 U NITE W'Un l~entng\ SEPT c•' o "'''""•''' c:• tflf' trf t CQOY SO'«t.i ~r•nt •n " " PAR T·Tt M £:. Cf'tert"••t•t fOb •••·•,be St.a•l •mmeG ,,!f' y S... "'• (ICIIoH' ~~~~ BJJ·5o7)1 . As• •a• Pw1~ t<.-r n by mtd·nuv undt' '".,. tB M ,:.,,. 837~SSI GRAD COUPt l neec:n one·oeo•onm Jparlment June l ot ~ept 1, near u B P 1 e~•e call 885 40 28 . ;[NTRALLV .:lff·COnctlttoned rnoCIOnl off~• types FOUR bedroom .,p, on Unltmtted (\,,~ma.l\ olPar tm ent w1nted fo, next ye• t. Mu\1 bt laorly Clo,. Clll 8371725 COUPLE need1o yOu PROFESSIONAL ' Y.,."9 .."'"'"· .,. ,_. aone «!Qu1pment HOT TUNA• JeffetSon Aupt•n~ n erd 4 ut 5 bedr oom h ouse RtlhlDie peoc:ue Call G•a~ef ul Dt•d 8J 1 6424 DR •s you •oukr . t out ,""Jt.i to •t liYIC~ MISCElLANEOUS APARTMENTS WANTED J l •l. bedroom ap.,nmenl, rurnt\h~'<1. ltlo Oo!tl1, qataQe. c:Otnc• Voort•ce-,. ..1nd llcrl_. N"gOII'Oie 8J6·2 14 ?, 831 2J92 s~v~. vm. otd , Lu<• \ 65 • mOf'ltn tntlude\ uttfiC•es •nd turntture_ ~II 0• 11~5 T~ or Chuck. 836-0615 THREE CJU•'"'''" BUZ.Z unto oln ~n cJtng unto yOu•t.e"U ro r op tton f ot w +ntet, 6 3 0 Engtewoo d Ave ., Apartme-nt N o 1 PIOE NEECE() 10 Bo\1011 leavon~ Apotl 29 oo 30 '-•II L••loe 833 ·3 lb I I. H"~e JUNE '68 C"ARCER; Ja3 .autom•h< pwr Stetrtn91bt .akes.: 'f'•OYI. A c. console-, ROOMMAT£ \ummer, TWO GUYS Oftld lldt!' to )UOLE V OO ·R ICHT nas looted n•dety wrupl1sh . B•lulllul J O.f'droom aol to ~uotel ~ mtn . from c.mpu\ lu•on•ble proce Call Cave 837-1202. 8)5·2484 1946 MALE s-- FIREBRAND , _ , _ 01 or91n..tt1o 'St...o,. work uoc.omrnt C•ll E llrot 1111 · 167-a . sottcJ 5EE GUS I A" fABU LOUSLY fu,l•snco apM1mcllt onl' block from tempui. Uttt+t•r" IOCiuded, l .V ., W dSf,CI 1 ~rage, 4 tJIII\ tor summer, J bedroo m \, H•C>C>lf. _ . , D•<tllO•'t r,.. Hertel . Call 8J S-5 191 C,tll 837·020h. ~ublot APT lo \Ubtet tor J nr Ill tt mn June I Aug 3 I Excelllnt loc:atton Pn~,.. neqolrable. 838·3995 lo 838-44~6 .n 30, I p.m F1ee· £vwv011e · ~om•• I C a ll 834-5313 or 8J7 2976. ub ..t•t June 1 - Sept, 1, uo to 5 guts ~••• to APT 1\ft' NEW HOPE CDNet, R ...... ll C-r<:h, 630 1 M.aon n~ • 1o E c c . A . .,, Ont or t w o lor one room 1 blOCk trom C.Jimpu\ :JNE·BEOROOM •p•r t ment, urn.sneo. Suo-let for \ummer_ Fa tully •nd gr~ds only $1 J 0/ntO. mcludes o1tt ll3·S203 836-4811 . RVM· MATE for summe, , M o dern dPcUlment nur S UPERLATI VE aodotrnent 11.1 Suti·ICI. fou r people, Juno I Aug . 31 1\ 11 MODERN APT loo l. Great locatoOII ".,, Clm pus. Rent $150. Buy beaultful lurnoture Call 837·0336 1967 837 04116 s.cnoot, SUB LET on 'Cenlt Heath Sl., I nton, trom c.ampu\ Three-bedr oom apt to tel either stn91y or IOC)ethe'; furnl\hed, 3 BEDROOM •P•rtment, IS monutc w.alk, S210 PIUS Ullll\oh Suotabl e lor 4 P40 Pie. C"ll 834 ·5460. 1. F E MALE fr om lwo oorc:nes, 837 ·2641. • now fTWY .at.so Vou N4ncy 881 ·:>096. ONE-8ECROOM aPallment near u.s ..,..,,,.,tile June I , $lOS/month plus el«lt~Crty, 833-8172 evenongs. June APARTMENT bl oct.cs three bedr ooms, living room, dtning, kitchen, noccly fuo nt>hCd. $75 /monllt , APARTMENT FOR RENT •imO III·COI'ldotroneCI. C411 838-4541. 4 H•bef' hom Cow, A•9.. f" IC.kU'IInd me dJ} . J20J. ROOM MATE wanted for summ• O wn room . P11ce negou.ao1" t.ocauon near umpus. M• .n & Depew C •ll 836-5169 1. REt.IABLE male or female to •hate one w~y to Idaho. Le..lvtn9 Satu•day May ln. Call Joe, 8 75-84:>2 c arpeting, l V of arH•Que n • rure. mon•~ny c•bmet m 9000 wot., n9 Otdet. C•u ~all SUBt.ET ~' •oommot~,f]- StPI dr.v1n9 bedrooms. large kHtnen, hvtng room. :>earoom. Stove and refrigerator, 3'"'"9 anct lhnng room furniture, Four CHEVY \tep-v.an N lln bed, ,..dro. SPe4l<t:rS. rnore. 894..4410. ncgotoablo. • '1.100ERN • o•rtment ap.artment lite May mld·Septtmber . O wn room fu,nl,hed, ttvln<J. d ining, w.alklng distance, UO Includes utilities C•u Katy 837 ·7878, 831·3508 . l>tJtnJII< l oiii~UJt.!l' \fl• \rt- ••,, "'' ... I I " \'led:" !odd·, ft ~t•u , \ \'t 'c "' '~ 61'KI•.., ,\CO;. • I':~ \I .11'\lJ •-= �Announcements There will be a draft counseling service available every Wednesd ay in Room 260 Norton Hall fr om 12-4 p.m. and 7.9 p.m. SUNY has announced a stUdy program in Nice, Frdnce for the academic year 1971·71 . This program i~ upen to juniors, \eniors and graduate stUdents who hdvc competence m French . SUNY hd5 al so announced a study program at the University uf Parma, Ital y open to undergraduate and graduates who art• pro ficrcnt rn ~poken and written ltalidn Al\u Jvari.Ib le are ~tudy program~ at Didsbury College in MJnchcster. England, the American UnrvN\i ly of Beirut, Lebanon and at the University ol 5d1Jmanca, Spain. For more information on these and other \ tud y progr.1ms Jvaii.Jble, contact the of fiLe ol the DrrN tor, Overseas Academic Programs, Counul un lntcrndll unal Studie~. 309 Townsend H JII or lJII 831 - ~5~4 Women's Lrberation RAP Group wrll mcrt turnorro w dt H p m tn Room 240 Norton Hall . All candidates for graduation who Jrc intere~ted 'n p.tr trcrpallng rn commencement ccremonres \h,>u ld plan to ~ uend a reheJr\dl dt 9 · 30 a.m. on M.a\ 27, I 97 I and be present dl Ro t<~r ~ F rdd lor the Lcrcmun re, uii M.t\ 2g,1971. There will be a Psychomat todd\ from 7- 10 p.m rn the lu\1 noor No11on Cafc tcr iJ and tomorrow .tltl•rnoon horn J.(, p m. rn th e Frllmore Roum. SUNY h,r, .mnounLcd 11' frr,t \tUd\ progrMn at thl· Un rvcr\l t'f of l,tlddan, Nr~:ertJ , for the 197 I ·7'! Jc.H.Jl•m rl Vl'J I I hl' pr ogrdm UJ)l'n tu uppcr-kvcl und.:rl\rJdUdll'' ~nd grJdUdlC\ 1n the human•trc' ar.d \llll.l l \Ul'nlC\ \\ h11 hJ\'C e\hlhltl'd Jn lnll'f~q rn •\llltJn 'llldcc'. I hl' IJngu,t!(~ hu tn\IIUctron 1~ I n~:l"h I "f lurtht·r rnlw m.rtrc111, tuntJCI tht• ,lftrct· •rl lhr Dllc'ti•H. UIL'IWd\ Ac.Jdc·mJL Pru)!•.cm'. 101 I '1""" '"111.•11 lh rdl111t' lor .rpplrl.llt"fl'" M.t\ Ill, lot 71 Til!' UB Phow (luh P''"'"' \Iotti h~o·nlh·•l! I ~ 'ill I IH t K··· fll ~;_) ~Pit• til •• d Rachel Carson College will meet toda y at 7:30 p.m. rn Room 334 N()(ton Hall to elect the College Mentor. Kun Weinberg's lecture on "Camus' Hell on Earth: The Theme of E\lie" will be presented this cvcnrng at 5 p.m. m Fo-ter 19B. The Student Government of the FdCUity of Engineering and Applied Sccencess presents Lloyd Reu ss who wrll ~at.. on the planntng and production of the Chevrolrl "Vega" tomorrow from l5 p.m. •n Didendorf 148 Gay Men's Liberation Front will conduct o1 meeting todd~ .11 8 p.m. in Room 234 Norton Hdll to di\CU\\ pldn' lur J Gay Communrty Center. Fee referendum for grad students wrll be held Wedne'>d ay o~nd Thursdav Each voter muq present a vdiidatcd J.D. co~rd or vote at the GSA office upon prc\cntJtion ot proof of grad ~tudenl statu s. History Undergraduate Program Committee will hold .1n orrentation mee11ng for ma1or~ and pro,pcctive mators on Tuesda~ in Diefendurt Annex Jl noon. Prl'rcgi,tratlun for junror \emindfs will occur during the \\eel.. of M a~ 3-7. For further inlurmatrun. o,ee '\l rchcllc Parlthnrp, ~3 I Drclendorl Students and spouses "'hu .1re •ntere,tcd rn Jt thl' pulh dur1ng the grJduJtc -tudcnt fcc rclert·ndum \\led Jnd Thur', Jre .t~t..cd Ill CJII the G~A Olhcc·. !lll.'i~O~ PJ\ '' S I pl'r htlUr \\•HI..rn)! i I l•tffHH I••V. 11 R•~+•P I ,,,,h, I I ...l ( l Nort•l! l )t 2 ,, .. ,~~,I Sunday: Varsity baseball doubleheader Detroit University, Detroit, Michigan, 1 p.m. dt A special fencing class will be held tomorro"' night at 7 p.m. in the Clark Gym basement. Purpo'r is to fill vacancies on varsity squad left b\ gr<~duation. No experience necessary, freshman and sophomores only. Bring sneakers and gym clothin~. all other equipment ~uppliecl. \\hat's Happenifl:? Exhibit: Sir Walte r Scoll and his Scot l,uld, Lod.wood Library Exhibit : Drawings and paintcng' by Dun.1ld Schillinger, CheektowJga Public Libr.u 1. thc u April 30 Ballet : Nationdl Ballet uf Canada, O'Kcek Centre, Toronto, thru May 8 Exhibit: Three Women, Gdllcry West thru M.ty lb Wednesday, April 28 Film: Oer Nachlolyer, 8 p.m., Norton 233 Film: Seiye, prese nted by the Isr aeli Swdc'" AssociJIIon, 7 :30 Jnd CJ:30 p.m ., North P.rr Theater Conlert: Beethoven Violin Son.HJ,, g·JO p.n• Ce ntral Lihr,cry Audi10num CunLcrt: Johnn y C.rsh, 8 r .m .• Rnche'!cr \\ Memori.11 I hursday , April 29 Sports Information 1ilL {/Ill/ 1/1 lf//111'1, l\lll l llllfllll' \ho\\ Ill~ ( nnkrt•nu· 1 hc.rtrr. Norton I 1.111, thru "'"' I •lm •\ d.tl "' l,c .cclo d"Llll1lLntJI\ ll1111rc•, 1!1 ' ,1.111 1 \t) J1 111 ,ln1111'1 1'Jlll' 1111'.11ll ~1111 l l. rll ( ''""''' I.,,, Rtl\h .nd Blue I 1 le, 7 ;tl 11 d 1 J1 Ill ll ~ ""' rlk t "'k~t· ( l'flll'f f 1101 T odJ~ ., \ I' .11' t' ''·''"''JI dotuhldlt.td~r " I''" , ..,,11 < , " f \ ( IJI~ ' ' '"' I,,, tnJ" '' R·lltr\ I r.IJ : ... , !\ l tl!ll.:hl 1111 Saturday: Varsity baseball at Wayne State, Detroit, Michigan, 1 p.m.; Freshman baseball doubleheader at Niagara Community College, noon· Varsity tennis at the Fredonia lnvitationdl ; 19th Annua l Buffalo Invitational track meet, Rotar~ Field, nqon. T111111)( Ill" I l·ll~ 1 'Ill • ,, \ .. , .... It_\. I I ·,< r \ ''"' f, "lhr,·h,,~tl,, tl,rl.. I dJ fllfli'J' I\ t h'1n•' li.IL~" m 'II \'..;. Jl I '"l.c1 1\efl t lhl "' I \' ~~~ J11P <I' . Ill ; I' I \ lll '''"" "' I till H····/{1111' If :-. {C) p 111 ( II. � Dublin Core The Dublin 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, The, 1971-04-28 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 1971-04-28 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_v21n72_19710428 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. 2016-09-14 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. v21n72 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. 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/4f3e668d983499e852fb68c5050edef4.pdf a4e0193c5478994a4b2dfaf52233631b PDF Text Text . ' THE SpECTI\UM Vol. 21 , No. 73 • ! State University of New VOI'k at Buffalo From the man who brought yOu the first bathtub in the White House ... Founders' Day, May 2, 1971 Friday, April 30, 1971 �CAC Terrace House aides reach outto social rejects and some food stuffs from a '!recreational cen ter. " They play with t he ltids" as R ickie termed it. charitable bakery, Tim was able to give the 70 t o 80 men an Easter Volunteers also help supervise the Editor's note: 17rr following is the dinner. The men (aged from 18 trips to parks, zoos or other such second in o srries of three orticles a nd obove) find out about Terra ce places on which Cradle lakes th e about tht! Ctlllllllllflity Action House through word of mouth or primarily Black child ren. Cornerh ouse IS an integrated are brought ther e by o thers , in Corps some cases, by th e police. nursery school for which t h ere are 20 volunteers working as teacher Innovative prujects arrse out of According to Tim : "Somebody the ntnlity to seek new directions . new is always finding out about aides. We ll fundet.l by an Episcopal Church, Miss Kaplan CAC Community Action Corps, it." is now able and willing to take on Most of the men are alcoholics. commented t hat "the volunteers mmr hurJens. more h~arta c ht!s even if lhcy don't admit it. Tim have been showing. It 's doing very anJ mor~ JOYS of grvmg. has dont! some research at a well." Th e Headstart program , which CA(' usually s upplies Buffalo State Hospital clinic is provided with 28 volunteers volunteers to a (UOJCCI created hy concerning alcoholism. and an ~gt·n~y from the Buffulo discovered th at there ure "quite u from CAC. "ex poses c hildren lo comn1unily Whcnevl'r a need ~~ number of program ~ for education." a~cording to Barbara ~nru•un.:cd, (' i\( t ncs t o ~cnd 111 altohnll\m 10 the Buff11ln ;rrc;, .. Zuckerman. a project head , .. ,, is twlp Due to the 'ucc.:ss uf I h<' The volunteer~ havt· to h ¢. al sort of a kmdergartcn thm~." Tht> CJrl> program' II ht• Car1tnhcr.1n 11111~' .1 "nursl'-m;nt.l" anti .1 volunteer~ take the eh1lt.ln:n to ( enter rru1e.:t, the l1nw ln ' 'W,Jitk ll " lor I heS<' lll<'ll puppet ~hows,, tt'OS. .-11.: for lllhlrl.rl pmiCt:l, ~ 1 , ), ('A( h." llw protc.:t t11rec1or 't Ji ctl that 'lll.'t:lal trrps gro1111 111 ''"P" JIIU tht· llt'eo.l (111 "1t\ ta~cn 111 c qu1tc a wink to get lllt>ll' l i\1 prntet:l\ I> llh'lt'a\1111! l!i><lll lo.llh In work Ull th~ Free testing l.:rr.ll<' !I olllS<' .h~<'d ( 1\( lol Mrs' Kaplan hopes that 111 the tllngr:lltl . hut II\ wurktng well lolunl<'t'r'. and ""''' St•piCIIIlH'I. ntm " •\ .:adc nlll' .:rco.lll i~ gJWn to lu1ur~ llltlrc rt•sponsibrlity for the C \1 hJ' 'upplrcli tht•nl l'nllll'ly .111 ul tlh' vn lunlc t•rs . By $pcndmg ~ hlldr<'ll w1ll ht• gJVen to the 't.lktl. I crr.l•< II<Hh<' " .1 11111\1<' t"" ntght~ J week at )cllal t: ''oluutt'l.'r,, wuh an emphas1s o n In• ·•t r.rn"cnt, , lwt 1ht• h.or,h cr llou,~. the voluntcl·r~ prov1dc the cdu.:atwn Ri~k1c Jlsn l>.ltd that ... .. t,:);nrtt.·' r\.'IH.ttn ,,·~ tn1 !lien WI( h I WCI hnghl \[lOb a 1\'Cl'k hecause of her 1n1er~st 1~ .1l.: nl111h.-. htll\ll'lt·~, 1\1<'11, drug 111 ;t "lll.llllln , wht•r.- . ao; Tim say<; , ped1a1n.:s, she plan ~ to go 1010 pct.liJtn c nursing . " I've realty ad•''•h . "l<"t ,.,t:,JI out,·ast~ ami "t her~: I> no other plan· to gt> enJOyed ll. I hkt: workmg wtth .lllY<IIW W)\ll ..Ulll',"l'l bC)On!(." ( .\ t' ~<lhmt<•as try to prov1t.ll' Day Care aid kids." hi>pt·. 1t lhJt 1~ thr nght word . lu Sttlt tn the planning stages. the CAC I> ;rlsn Involved 111 day B1rlh Control Clinic was formed the'" ,leJl'<lcd men ~u re ccnters ut the Cradle of Bluck Pearls project, the Cornerhouse as a result of burgeoning intt'fest No miracles proJect 1n Wtlliamsv1Jie , the down at the Planned Parenthood "We don't do any mirJcks,oo ll eadst~rt project and the UB agency. According to Nancy cxp lamcd Tun Sm1th, prOJCt: l Cooperative Day Care Center levine from CAC: "Planned h ea d at Terrace 1-l ous~ . By The I.'OOrdmutor of the Day Parenthood couldn't handle the recreational activit res. sul'h as card Care Center proJects. Rickie amount of students rommg down games und pmg pong, the SIX Kaplan , sa1d that CAC supplies there. They asked CAC to handle volunteers from CAC (11ve "about 40 volunteers that work some of the problem.'' women . and Tun) are able to giv~ 1 hr oughout the week ." Miss Having started a representative th~m somethmg more than life Kaplan explam ed that because o f committee, the Birth Control seems to . CAC has supplied Mr the campus involvement, "the Clinic is trying to "set up an Sm1th wllh record players and proj~ct IS workmg very well." independent Birth Control service. records to aitl him m rea~hmg out CAC allotted money for arts and separate from the Health Service." t o the men " Th ey gd to know crafts and for "children-sized" They are in the process of us." S31d Tun . furnrture for the center. applying for a grant to do this. With money provided by CAC The Cradle of Black Pearls 1s a The Erie County H ea lth Department has promised to do the venereal disease testing free for t his clinic. The Meditation and Philosophy Cent er, Inc . " We'll be alleviating a huge announces its openina and u raes anyone interested problem downt own. and it is an to allend . The Center located on 4265 Main St. inconvenrence to get down to co ntains a library of eastern and western reliaions, Planned Parenthood." offer-ed Bill philosophy and ~ychology . In addition. ruding Finklestein, director of CAC. who rooms, medilltlon areas and a t ape library are made is involved in the creation of the available to all guests. Books can be taken from the ct i nic . He sa1d that "family library at an y lime for a m onth with no &ervice fee. planmng needs encouragement . Hours of the Center are Mond ay through Friday We need a clime here." from noon to 7 p .m . by Hal Hellwig Sptctnun Staff Writer 00 00 00 Meditation Center No worries C AC IS pubhshr ng 5000 cop1es of a b1rth control pamphlet in September (with an insert about the B1rth Control Clinic). The pamphlet. "Sperm and Egg: Takes the worry out of being close," was In Commoration of University at Buffalo distinguished hrstory .. written by t hree med students, and it may be possible that CAC can "get the pamphlet into the Buffalo community" . . . it's difficult to get people to work in the Birth Control Clinic," Mr. Finklcstein noted . A project started this semester. the Buffalo Complaint Board . began from the office of Councilman William Buyers. Mr. Buyers found th at he couldn't handle the amount complaints from his district concerning street repair and other city-related problems. He called on CAC for help . Gerald Holtz, project head, explained what the organization now does with the help of about ten volunteers: "We handle the paperwork. We call on the people who have sent in a complaint to Councilman Buyers and have them sign a formal com plaint. That complaint is then notarized by Buye r's office and then is placed on tile at City Hall " or Reaching inner city Mr. Holtz hopes that "the program would expand in to the Library open house The nonnal operations of Lockwood Librar y will b e closed Sunday until 5 p .m., however . Lockwood will swing o pen its doors to welco me the general public at I p.m. when the library will h o ld its open house in conjunction with th e University 's !25th Anniversary celebration. Feature exhibits, many events planned by th e Lockwood staff. rhe Specrrum IS published thrl!il times a w•k. f!Yery Monday, Wednesday and F r >day: dunng the regular academic YNr by Sub-6oard I. Inc , State Untvers1tv of New York at Buffalo. Off1ces are located at 355 Norton Hall, State Un1vors•ty o f New York at and a bright future ... Sl MO NON04l TMlU fliDAY Unique 125th Anniversary Medallion urmtll" """"o Anla """ 3 81/TTt11NJ~ AIMAfflJ 01 irJifT11M2CIXIHIIY IR£SIIIi66S ~~~-'tf- (gold, W1th an attached tassel of U/B blue and white) RE- 65c BuHalo . Telephone. Area Code 716 ; Editorial . 831-4113, · Bus1nefiS, 831·3610. Repfesenled for adVM1111ng by Naltonal Educattonal Adverttslng Serv•ce. Inc . 1S c 501h Street. Now York, Now York t0022 Subscnpllon semester or rar~n are $4 50 Oel' lor lwo sa 00 setni!Sters Second Class Postage &uff81b; New Yinli' patd ar TRIPLEAAA QUALITY DIAMONDS 2eer/4. JEWELERS Boulewrd Mall CtrculattOn t 5 .000 Page two The Spectrum Fnday, April30, 1971 rnner city. It would be good if Cou n ci lman Buyers would in trod u.;t! the idea to other councilmen." Mr. Holtt doesn't know if there is any follow-up on 1 hese complaints, but if th e project does expand, he wants the Complaint Board to hear gripes about "!flingS that really matter. I worry more about running watl!r and heat than broken sidewalks and fallen tree limbs." Project Rap works from the facilities of the Community Action Organization, helping place inner city high school kids into college by providing them with information on such things as how to apply . That aid gives the students motivation rn co ntinuing the application procedures. "By keeping aft~r them , we emphasize what they're doing for themselves,'' explain<>tl Bob Rosofsky, proje.:t head . About six volunteers now work in the office as advisors, but he complained that "if we had better recruitment of volunteers, we t:ould go out into the high schoo ls to get at the mner city high school students." Seneca MaU �News commentary American Studies faces administrative problems by Howie KUrtz. Spectmm Staff Wriur On the far end of cam pus, beyond even the reaches of Ach~on Hall, a traveller might come upon a building at 124 Winspear Avenue. This particular house, unknown to much of the U mversity community, is the home of the Amerio.:an Studies Department. Informal classes are held in the living room, with participants sitting around on chairs, thl' so(a and the floor. eng:1gcd in a group discussion. Not exactly typical of all University departments. th~: American S t udies program has enjoyed immense popularity In its brief three-year existence. Its enrollment has inrreased from II 0 students in Fall 1968 to 1560 students this year. In the five-year graduate program , students must s pend one or two years living m another cult ure. The purpose of !Ius, exp lained grad studen t J ohn Trimbur, is :o "attain a better perspective nf A;ncri ca by living 1n another society. It'> not just lik~ going to school m France you literally live there, and learn tn think in a different pcrspcd1Vc . The students go to non-Western wuntries, lik l' Japan India , Tibet and Mexico." After this penod t•f study, tho: grad students return and tea ch .:ourses to und~rgraduatcs . relating to them their acquired kno wledge of America in a cross-<:u ltural v1cw . The program is also ex pandmg to include special areas of In dian. Puerto Ri.:an and women's stud1es. "Because of our wide variety of new .:ourses, and o ur eno rm ous popularity. it's quite puzzling that we're not warmly received by the admlmstration," said chairman Larry Chisolm. Appointment problems Mr . Chisolm's posllion has t>ccn the focal point or the \lcp0ment's hassles with the uCiministration. Under normal pr01.:edures , the member~ of a department vote for the ir own .:hairman. The whole faculty (in this case Arts and Letters ) consider~ that vote a nd th~tn ..:ondu.:ts its own vnte. In both .:ascs the voters were unanimously in favor of Mr . Chisolm Th e results were passed 1111 to the provos t, and then to Dr. Daniel Murray , vice-pnsident ot A~.:adcm1c A ffans. Customanly. 1>1 Murray approves whoever l ht• .JcpMt rncnt and fac.:ult y support PEIPING GARDEN SUMMER JOBS (male or fernJif) No Detail~ l n this instance, Dr. Murray recommended that Mr. Chisolm's reappointment last for o nly one year, instead of the s t andard three Years. · He then w1tlldrew that recommendation last De(!embcr and no further word has come from administra t ion quarters . "Not only is this usurping against custom, but it makes planning very difficult," explained Liz ~ennedy , an instructor in the program . "Ou r emerging special programs feel penalized. since you can't develop a program without a continuous leader." Mrs. Kennedy called this Instance typical of the decision-makmg process in this University. " H ere is a case where the input IS all positive. and the decisiOn remams undear. There's a lot of secrecy involved, and the input IS being overridd<·n." Experts' pr.tise American Studic~ has rc.:eivcd a smnewhat warmer re.:eption from quarters outside of the State Univers1t y of Buffalo. h o wever . Th<' young program ~~ ~~ awurd the Master's degree. but has not yet completed all I h~ steps nc.:~ssary lO be ab le to issue a PhD. One of these steps is having experts in the partio:ular field visit and review the p r ogram. ami here the program has received nuthing but the hi ghcst accolades. " H1gh enrollment, low cost and ong1mtl and schola rly work" were fmrnu by Rio:hard Morse . professor of Latin American Studies at Y~k. and John Smith, professor of Ph ilosophy at Yale, when they v1sited the program. Robert Sklar, Umve~ity of Mich1gan professor and vice-president of th e National American Studies Association , round "enormous promise in the program's effort" and, as he stated in his letter nf recommendation : " In its hm:l existence, the Buffalo American Stud1es program has gamed national reputation as one of 4 or 5 Jnnovativo: and vital program' in the co untry ' 'All politics' I n light uf ~uch acclan11, why 1s n 't Am1•n~an Stud1c~ mnrc warmly rece•vcd by the a d 111 1 n 1 s t r a I 1 ,, n , • · T h c administratil'n i~ all poht1~:s," remarked one grad <tudent. "Surne o f nur .:uur~es e nco urage social cntic1sm, ami touch on :mti-lmpt!nallsm . ant•·rac1sm anu anti-c.:apitalisrn. It\ nn Wl>ndcl they don't gn fur 11" (,rad \IUucnl Jcfkr>cul Dav1~ truce> th•• hictwn ''' thl' larl that "w•· crusas c'N"TER.. EARN $40-S50 a Month in Your If you h.IVI' cnnugh .lmbition .111d .1dwmur.- tu .Hrangc .1n IIIICriii'W, you hdVl' Wh<ll II t,ll.,•\ '" I'JIIl SS tv~ 10 pet hu111 Mu\t f'll'11plt• do11 ' t l'.llll 1h1\ 111\lllt'\, ,IJld 11111\l W<lll't ,1 II \ \\ I I I h 1' ,HI , IJ t' lh ~ 1'11111111.111111! 111111h nt ''"' '' f ~'\'IIIII\.! PLASMA NEEDED Any Group or Type Men and Women )I I H S .\ . I N <'. l" .,hl\'111 1)\IH) t lnu,ll<d -f 'lu•IH' hX"l I-!~ i u • n1 tu ~r t l "• Varied studies The progru m enhsts two different upproachcs In classes Students in Amer ican S tudies hold infonnal d at 124 Winspea r. The depanment has increased in size and populatity in the 3 yean of its unu.-, and has received acclaim from national educaton. Informal setting Meyerson (former University president Mart in Meyerson) era, explained Mr Trimbur, "when the emphasis w:~s on innovative education, with Buffalo at the center of that fervor. The program was creatl!d as a result or that enthusiasm . The present lldminist ration is less ~ympathctt~ to innovn11vc type programs." Puzzled Finandally, i\mencan Stud1c~ has rc..:civl!d guod suppurl up tu IIUW . "Thi< year's hudgct. however , was designed by la~t year's udm1nbtratwn ," Mr Chisolm pointed out. "ll's punling that th~rc 1sn't more cnthusiast~~: su pport . .:onshlcnnf! the accent today on henlugc und cthnlc·cnnsctous o:oul"ieS. 011 r program nffn~ tlw~c. 'lnu 11111 ~pecial lmllan and I'UI.'IIn R1~:an f)rograms arc Ulllqu~ly .1pprup11J!I' w ome n 's courses, wbich. investiga te the tti.story of '!Omen in America, as well a In non-Western societies , and in helping women to undentand their position in society today Mrs. Kennedy hopes to correlat e these new st udies with alr~ad y-exist ing co urses . The program also exa mines th~ relationship of music, litera t ure, theater and pairting to the; mdiv1dual's sdf-pc:n;eption. The cour1>es range from " Who Runs Buffalo'!" to " Appreciation of Modern Jnu" to "Africa : Music in Culture." The enthusiasm o f its ~~ udcnts IS evidont in t he group discussion~ nr indivi du a l tlepcndent work. Department•! policy. such as maj or requirements and de1rc:e requirement. is decided by students and faculty togelber . ·'Th~ structure of our depart ment ts orilanic 11 grows out of tbc needs uf its people," Mr Kriegel observrd Although 1110~t o( lhe trruvcrs1ty do~sn't know it, a lot of energy and enthusiasm ~ cxp11nded 111 the house on 124 W ln~pcar Avenue . Perhaps some of tho: more ng1d Univemt y 1kpartmen1s ~hould take note of wlt.1t\ golllg 1111 in American Sllld!C\ For rnstan.:c, In the lnd1an stud1cs tiH•re llrr dasses 111amly for lnd1ans. where the lnu1an language and tmclitwns arc studied. The du""s that Jrt! held mainly fo1 wh1tcs c:om:cntrate on ~.:onternp111a1y pHohlems and histon~al ha~:kgronnll of th e Ind ian. ll owcvcr, there arc lnl11an~ and white~ til h•Jih classes. "We try to stress interplay between our c:ourscs,'' said Mrs. K.:nm:dy Sht• IS involved in the experimcnldl Referendum results The results for tht Referendum vn the Peoples' l'eace Treaty and the Moy 5 nationwide moratorium 1111 No Busine:<' u.' Usual havt hun collected. Oallulinll waN hrhl frt•m April 26-2R. II <~ {'I ndents U.B . facult y : 42. 7 Sl Pence Tr e111y ""' I.'<J 7; Nn .16: no answer ,l 4 Muratorium {May ~I Ye' /.'8./: No S3 , no an~wer Il l Tulal vole> ''"rr· 17 . •>I her WH[RBI OS •\ R£· ~\\1 l: I' INC, 1111: COUNTRY Everyont~ s.ay\, ·•rwn thmgs are betutr on lll waurrbed •nd one of them" sleep .. Th~ flow•nu rvthtn of wote• 111erallv follows tho • ' - fllld...tly tactthtng perfect st tllnDM as you sent., tnto ph•c• ' ')r n heevenly ret that hofds no backacht4, musclt hnuton just puu; wstcuv ~otnd • s.e. of dr_,.., on deed WATEABED HISTORY Dll5•gned by •nd "" h"'P''"'' lor belt.. bod'~ eonformauon and we•ghr d!Splacomol'l bur now us •n !ht btldroom YEHI DELUXE MODEL KING SIZE 6 h • 711 $4q 9& Spare Time 24'1111 l \1\\(11" (JII•u operate on a de-centralized basis, while the administration is trying to re-centrallze the studies." The American Studies program was .:cealed in the FuJI of 1968 by Mr. C l1isolm , Charlie Kyle and Dick Blau. The program was conceived , ex plained Mr. Chisolm, in hopes of "discoveri ng better "Ways of understandmg American culture in the context of wnrld life. It was extremely innovative at thut lime, si nce there were no other dcpartrm:nts in the U.S. like it. The first year was spent trying to provide courses to give students a critreal look at America." The program was u product of the to New York State." The p r ogram embraces a diffe rent philosophy of education than , say, chemistry or calculus . "Education isn't divorced from everyday life," said grad student Marty Kr iegel. "When our students go and live in another culture, they learn another people's way of life, master their concepts it's 24-hour a day learning. Then they come back and teach at>out it." Mr. Kriegel ~tre~sed the variety Wllhlll the program. "Each class 1S different. In one class of mme, we all Wl'nt CJmping overnight to gether. The re's intcracllllll 111 a larger sense th:~n l••cturing and note taking." ~ 7-l !~'li"t I I I ' ""' 1111 I Ill ·.1 I Ill ' ' ' " I I I ol ol" 'I •II 111 I \\I 0)'1' r H··\ II..J M" 11-. \t•ttd t h rr k nr Jl1Htlt'\ un.h·t t,tt uutunl11'" dt.h\c.'f\ IIWI'I< \1 II\ 111([\1 II ... 1!11 \ ' ' I I H.llllll>ll•ul h ulow1 11 ~~ 1 '>1 WuulcJ vtnl ~~~. lo m,.~o., .. ,,,,HW\ tm ~tuH ..t~nu' .,. •"'"''' '~'¥ ~·ut.-. 1u,f fm vu';;.. "n-.;:rlt ·•·• '1•ffi~'~ h\\lt m• ,."f;f"'"\'iiJ'ltiiCJiiih·r:r•NI S'i,! l•Hd I I)<", It\ �S' 1 ' I 1 • 11 Negotiations halt HEWdiscussions suspended by Hillel Weinbeft S~rrom Sraff wrtrcr Negot iations and discussions have been temporarily suspended in the ongoing contract compliance question, according to official sources. Those sources report that the discussions, which began April 13 at the State University of Buffalo campus, between the administration and representatives of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW), have been broken off. The Univers1ty was temporarily unable to furnish needed information, reportedly due to preparation misunderstandings and computer failures. The negotiations are part of state-wide efforts to draw up an "affirmative action program" to ensure that there be no unlawful discrimination in hiring, promotion, tenure or salary level against any minority groups. Without a suitable so.lution, new federal contracts rn11Y be held up until the University complies with national nondiscrimination provisions. The HEW Investigating team will be back on campus within two weeks. At the end of their tnvestigation, a "letter of findings" will be issued to the University adminis tration. This letter spells out any delic•enc•es found and suggested improvements. No Unive~ity-wide or local policy has been formulated on whether or not the leiter will be released, according to Don Dunn of the president's office. HEW, however, will at the very least, make a statement as to whether the University is in compliance or not. The apparent attitude of the parties to the negotia t iOn could best be characterized as "sensitive." All con.cerned - the Women's grQups1 the administration, the investigating teams - seem intent on studying and evaluting all information. They are sensitive to revealing any information that might be prejudicial either to individuals, or to the general cooperation that seems to be characterizing the, investigatory efforts. Preferring persuasive means, HEW also seems hesitant in wielding their real power, the ability to prevent new federal contracts .. But in terms of the 'facts turned up during the compliance visit, a HEW official said: "We do the job we have to and let the chips fall where they may." Dr. Ann Scott of the Department of English and an official of the National Organization for Women (NOW), said that a letter had been written to Chancellor Boyer. suggesting that a conference be called including all the presidents of state operated campuses, the chancellor, women's groups and HEW officials to settle on some principle~ for affinnative action plans. Dr. Scott, who has been involved in planning a number of those programs, and coordinates compliance efforts on a national scale for NOW. said that she has received no reactions to that proposal. nor to her offer to help with the local plan. It was Dr. Scott's observation that HEW was doing a generally good job in its anti-discrimination work. Explaining that the main trouble wasn't top administration at universities, but middle level management, such as department heads, she commented that there is a lack of concern throughout the academic profession. and in some cases ''positive resistance." Honor requirements Students interested in joining the local Omicron Chapter uf Phi Beta Kappa are reminded to present their credentials for consideration tu Dr. Bam~tte . Department of Psychology, before May 11. Election to Phi Beta Kappa is limired to students who major in departments that full wi th in the traditional liberal areas; students in Engineering, Nursi ng. Ph•rmacy and Education should not apply. No students should apply who do not, at the close of 1heir seventh semester. hove a grod<'·point average of more than 3.40. Those students applying should also requesl the Office of Admissions and Records 10 send an offlcinl copy of I heir lranscript to Or. Bamelte. ----------~~------ C.R\~\S CtNlU~ 10' Wtn$pe.a.r I A ALL rctkcunlllng ~upplt~s. ,_HirnnAAn OVerseaS travel ~ : I n an a ttempl to clarify and chainnan of the selection Together's role in regard to the committee emphasized that the Norton Hall security system, input of the Togethe foundation James Gruber (director of Norton Hall) made a statement to The Spectrum to the effect that Together 's role in drawing up the security proposal has been purely advisory. 'Theirs is to assist in an advisory and therap'eutk capacity. They are not involved in the security system per se." Togethe has been helpful in supplying information and giving the Norton staff some idea as to the nature of the drug problem. Mr. Gruber stressed the fact that he and his staff wanted to give the Together program "due recognition for their contribution." Selections for the security aids were completed on Wednesday. Surprisingly, of the 2J students selected, two were women. Due to the time factor involved. on the job training began Wednesday night. Albert J. Ermanovicks, assistant directo1 of Norton Hall will be "most valuable in training the aids." He also felt that the success of the security program would reflect the amount of "peer group pressure" and that this was an excellent opportunity tu improve relations with campus SCCllrily. The nine man selection committee, headed by Mr. Ermanovicks, consisted of Fran\.'is Manning, Division of Recreation; Roosevelt Rhodes and AJ Baxter, both from the Office of Minority Affairs; Richard Greene, of Epis: Dr. J oh n Wipf, Student Counseling Center; Leon Griffin , Campus Security; Jim Brubaker . Sub-Board I and Ed Moss, of IRC. These people "would like to thank aU individuals concerned with the problem especially Together. Campus Security, the Norton Union Staff and members of Sub Board 1.'' 'Together' lecture The Togrrhrr Foundation will sponsor "an open lecture.. by Carmdo Fae today at 2 p.m. in Room 23 J in Norton HaD. Togrther invites aJI memben of the University community to attend. UVE IN-lATINS • Spec1ally selected Pace Facul ty • Program begtns June 11 and ends August 1 • All •nclus•ve cost S l .300 SUMMER IN KIBBUTZ 9-11 Weeks ARCHEOLOGICAL DIG 7·10 Weeks $785 $665 rhree Other programs available in ART, THEATER and OANCE. Also University summer sessions lor credits. Call or wflts --~M E.BlCAN..llD NiSI YO!JT tLF 0 UNlli\I I 0 N515 Park Ave, N.Y., N.Y. 10022 212 751 - 6070 Page four The Spec!Jum Fnday , Apri130, 1971 For more •ntormatuln Slacks galore in 2 new stores. now open at Elmwood and Bidwell near State Teachers, and Ma in Street opposite . U.B. Groovy llares lo turn you on ... in plaids. stripes, checks, and solids. w~ster pockets, regular pockets, wide and regulu belt loops. Plen1y of nares in famous Levi's 11 'Together's security roll termed advisory • Stx week program offers three courses up to 10 cred•ts All credits transferable • Includes spec1al weekend tour froM Rome to Naples, Herculaneum Pompe11, Paestum and Caprt • Includes spec1al weekend tour trom Athens to Delph•. Hagtos Loukas Mycenae. T1ryns, Naupl•on, Ep1daurus. • Spec1al low cost student tours lopt10nal) to Florence, Etruscan Italy and Greek Islands ia-u-to-:-r\ leuro P.8,.. .,:ldl STUDENT/FACULTY GRANT Progr•m !1 ,! Coordinated study of history, arts, literature and architecture. need~. ,,..flit\' lrarn1ng D. M. Rtch Patnt Co. 3~09 Batley Av~ 8~1- JIOA/6 t THIS STUDENT DISCOUNT o n ttrt !t• Wrtte or call Or Harold lur•P• Orre<IOf Pace Summer Sess10ns Abroad Telephone (2111 285 3453 pace college t>., < ,(Ill~ e.\'l" ,, c,. " 00* �MarylaHC311tfUS Guardsmen ready and willinl~ The presence of Maryland National Guardsmen on the campus of the University of Maryland - CoUege Park was con firmed b y the commander of t h e State Nationa l Guard Thursday night. The admission came afte r an article in the Wednesday edition of the sch ool's paper, Tile Diamondback, charged that "an unknown number of Nnional Guard personnel h as been on campus for at least two weeks testing communications equipment in case of disturbances related to this week's (last S a t u r d a y ' s) a n t i . w a r demonstrations." Although admitting that the National Guard has been on cam~?_US to test com munications equipment, Adj. Gen. Edwin T. Warfield Ill , claimed that such testing has . only been going on since last May when the Guard was caJied on campus during the student disorders. Warfield also deniedl tJut the testing h2d anything to do with the Satu rday demonstration and claimed th2t such testing as "routine." (College Parte is eigllt miles from Wa.slungt on,ID.C.) J ero ld Wit s it. U mveniry superintendent of SaJety and Security, said Guardsmen were testing communicat 10ns equipment at the campus police station. The campus police share ~lil i.dliiiliiiiOO OdiliiliiiiOIIiiiiDDDIIIili~ communications equipment with state police sance the- campus police station used to be a state police barracks and some of their FREE FREE FREE BOX STORAGE communications equ1pment remain in the bUl.ldtng. witfl $10.00 order of dry cleaning or morel Warfield and W1tsil adm1t that Guardsmen have been on campus DON'T take clotfles home. frequently since last ~by to maintain a liaiSon between DON'T pay express charges. campus poJjce and 11\'arlield's office. Witsil termed the lia1son DO have garments cleaned. boxed and stored informal and commented that in cold storage vault! Guardsmen somettmes go to the campus police station f•or purely DO have clothes delivered. FRESHLY PRESSED, social reasons. in the fall! Warfield bas had no comment on recent Diamondbac1t reporu All THIS FOR JUST THE PRICE OF DRY CLEANING, that two military convoys were PLUS··free insurance up to $100.00. spotted on a road that could take FREE FREE FRE E them to Waslunglon and reports BOX STORAGE STORAGE that the Baltimore and Haver de with $10.00 order of dry cleaning o r more Grace National Guard u1mts were TOWER SERVICE CENTER stocking up w11h new we;1pcms ~,.a.;IUl.JUI..JUUUut.ll. (basement of Tower Dormitory) TOWER SERVICE CENTER 1-llRE coalition calls for demonstrations Plans for a state-wide " May offensive'' to attack chscnminallon tn the construction trades industry have been announced by a coalition of mmoriry workers croups. The coalition, Human Interest Reprdtnt: Employment (HIRE) is calbnt: for demonstrations and "other pea c eful actions at const ruction Slles from l ong l.sJ.and to Buffalo" to enforce their demands fo r minority n&flts . The plans come following a three-day stnte&Y sess1on among HIRE's afftl&ate croups In Elmira. Among the wues HIRE will press is a demand that residency requuements be abolished. Res~dency requ1rements restrict the bmnt: and on-tbe-job·traming o f persons attempting to enter the construction mdustry unless they lion w1thin certain labor districts tn the state "Out-of-state white workers easily find work on New Yor._ State proJects,'' M1chael Barclay, a pres1dent of one of HIRE's member groups expla1ned. "It u only f;m for Blacks and other minonllb to be able to move from c1ty to City in the ~tate to fill job open1ngs Without a res1dency requut'ment " R~uiremeot lifttd HIRE recently won J Vl~tmy 10 ltft1ng a local res1dcncy requirement .u a construction proJe<t at Cornell Unaver~1ty 1n ltluca After negotiations With un1vers1ty off1cia ls and the rontractors UIRE rea.:hed a n accord that authorized the hiring of len Black workers from the Ithaca area . The agreement stated that if any o f th.e ten positions remain unrill ed addi ti onal cand1dates will be referred from outside the JUrisdictional area covered by the Ithaca trade unions . The Minority Employment Service of Ithaca, a UIR E member , is empowered to select mmority trainees from other areas . Rev. Stephen R. Chamberlai n , a Buffalo clergyman and HIRE secretary. describmg the hftlnJ of the Ithaca res1dency requirement a.~ a significan t step. said the ad1on has "created a lever that can be u.~ed elsewhere 111 tlle state." HI R E 1s considenng legal achon that would reqUire simila r monitors of construction ~ites at federally fundtd Model Cuys' prOJects 1n the state The group also plans to have 11s own mon1tors snu llmze construction projects. An aiiJanu• of somr e1&flt o rganizati On>, 1ndudms the Min on ty Couht1on of Buffalo und the Task Force fo r a Cooperative Metropolitan M1nastry of Bufralo. IIIRE was formed 10 June dunng a state tmposed halt to lht' .:onstru.:tion of the Amherst ~ampus o f the St.ate Umvers1ty. Th c ~ t ate·wldc coahllon was forged to "exert umf1ed pressure for cffecuve agn•ecments c<>vering 'tate and ot her pubhcally funded o.:on~truct 1on " 'Simulation' conference Stmulltton ol the physiul wcial and 1t,thet1c environmenL' will be th e mtnguing poS\Ibilirle' explored by lhe third annunl "Conference on lhr Future" thi~ Tuesday through Thur~day Sponwred by the Center for Theo re tical 810logy on association wtth the office of ('ullural AfbiD. the thrt'e-day \Cmmar woll dernons lr:ste and discu.<t' everything from what huppen~ when refuse i.~ dumped mlo Lake Ene to method' for efficien t JOb·,hop manaGement P~rt1c1pan1s in thl\ )ear\ \lntulalum onl'lude profe~~<H\ In lhe department ~ of (ht'IIIIC~I engin eeronj!. archilerlure. mus1~ . phy~wloyy , policy \Cie n ce' 1he \Chool ul rnanaaemen1 ~11d repr<'\tnlallve' lrum Cornell Auonaut1c:1l laboratury • The 'imulauon " designed "' the •· modelling ol mechani.~rn~ of s1tuahon' for ~lluly " ' '""" llP"Tllff OP'TI<"lAH\ aiUCI IAINIS - O'TICIAN 1214 l&lliT ••. I •• ., lift St.) 1"..-t~fl\ .. V '• l.tr~l '41R~ ..If\'1M>(\ nf .R\IoH S. Fnd.ly, April 30, 1971 The Spectrum Page five �/ EdiToRiAl PAGES A stone's throw... Our Untverstty is a living, breathing entity. And like most <Jnimate b ei ngs in ch ts part o f t h e world, it slee ps o n Sundays. · Instead of see m g the vital fo rces of an educational aren<J at t h e University Open House th is commg Sunday, the Buffalo community will be pacified by a campu s that leaves the Impression of a spacious e mpty green park rather than an ins titution of buman e nlightenment. The buildings and offices, newly covered with fresh coat s of paint, will appear a.s lifeless museu m s, compl ete with stuffed administrators . Ou r conce pt of the modern university is b ased not o n th~ factory-oriented rote.learning s yndrome but on exploration a nd wondering. questioning and d jssent. N o r d o we fed that the public s h ould be d elude d into t hinking that this cam pus is a stat ic envi ron m en t vo id o f the human element. The d ay to·day confro ntati ons o f principles a nd ideologu!s <Jre what make~ up a real educational process lde.s do not Oow from ~ tones. Nor do we feel that sound tdca!> a re conveyed with thrown stones. But to really understand the variou~ dt!>pcmtion~ .md .attitude~ o f the University temperament, the publtc should sec so me of t he mot causes Lhat mak e stud ents rise up tn anger. nte Buff.tlo co mmunity must honestly be shown why the studen ts and faculty are frustrated , why they arc d!ssamficd and why they arc rebelling. To fully .1pprcC1atc th e normal St.tte tn which we hvc , the publit should visu our house on a normal day. They ~hould be npuscd tu ~00 Mudcnts crammed into a crowded lecture hall. or w.ut111g hours tu u'e the com puter faci lities, or !>t.lndmg m long lmc~ .lt food ~crvttc or the bookstore , or findmg ~ uur pro1icssor ha~ office hour~ unly once a week. nr even tln dtn~ tht• c.tndy ma chine~ empty by 10 .t.m. fhc'< olf< the ~11 npl..: problems whtch ,Ire com p ounded .tn .Hlmtnt\tr.mun that c1n find money for painr but not day .,,tr<' .:entl.'r\, rh,\t 'ccb cduc;Hiunal innovation hy ~uflmg the C\ollcgc S)1\tl' lll o~nd AmeriCan Studies, th;1t cnc~lUid!!l'' rl·,t•.trdl l)\ du~tng the nuclear re.tctor, th.ll protclt' 'tudt•tH .111J l.t<Uitv nghts by elt rntnattng riH' OmbuJ.. tu.tn olltJ Advot.lt\'\ u llicc' .tnJ ~upport\ drug Crt\i' lt'ntcr'>lll prillllf'lt·IJut IIIII prtLII(e h) ~ ... It ulll\tt ~·u~ .llt<'lltph .tt purrr.t} 111~ dtt• Umverstty ·" a >truuurcJ 11rJ<·rnl ~·u, tbl c ttt~tlturion only help tn 'trcn~th~:n tht· 111\tlkr \ \'ll'W of the f.trncal n.1ture uf the .tJrn,;H,ttJtttHo\ «llt<l'f'lhlrt ol ,,h.ll tht ' plat<. t!> .11l .tbout. ln\o:r,tun 111 n.:.tltt\ and l.lL,tJc wtll nnly prCJmulgatc Jt,lllrttlln hr11.tdcn•ng till' gap bttwc('n 1he u•rnnn•nll\ ... nJ tltt' "'"'Pu' i u nhcr THE SpECTI\UM Friday, Apr il 30, 1971 Vof 21 . No 73 Edit01'-4n·Cttief - James E. Brennan Co~ne Edoto< - ,o\1 Benson ~"'Editor Susan Trlbec:to A• . ...,...,. Edllor .lanoce Doene a - Mil....,. AI Dnagone _ _ • • e . .-....._.. - Jll:n Qllld!"""er'--- - ""*-"•ne M.n...- - Bob Btedtm., "'•"'V lopm., Campuo ..... JoAnn Armec vactnt Oft.c~ ..... Cicv ·- L••· •o,..,. ·-..... RicMrd Ha• Chrisrna Metzter TomTolel Mu::hael Srf..-blat1 M..... 1.. IPI»'Nilll lAyout B8fbara Bernhard M41F1 v Te11eb11m •-c f'holo M•v HoiJI) Runvon BoflyAftm., Owd G. Smoth Sports Gary Froend BarTY RIA)on FlooKI... ...anyGMh -· c.., E,...ronm ..t F-ure Gr.uc Aru .loot F- .. re..m. 1 m.,..,_ of the Unoted St•• Student Press Asmc.-toon Coll ~g~ Press S.Vu::e. the Sywem. the lot ._....... f •• Po-. the LOl Angel• T om• Syndlcete and T)N Sp«-11'1#1'1 • ar'CI ,. _ _,by Unote&l Pr- InterMUOn.,, L._.hOII T.,,,.. ~ S.~l m.,,., htr••n ,.,,II oo• Rep..Col~oOn ot ell Editor on<t>11f os lorb.odatl tha ••""- conwnt of the Page S1X The S~trum Friday, Apnl30, 1971 We may JUSt mtght, rrund you have the day after May Day IS bad communi!) pr, smce, IJnally turned the corner mlo decent weather. But at after aU, the main purpose of a umvensty is to what a pncc! Where have all the hours gone'? "Too provide good VIbes for the commumty It IS m. (An much, too much," ~ned the May Hare as he was image, tf you wtll, of Robert Ketter beg~nning a carnell hack kackmg and scream tng mto May from triumphal voyage at the edge of the north polar ice April "Too much, too much to llol'' The other day field. Oepartmg on a eighteen million ton tceberg, stx as I wa~ dtgg.ing up rocks and rotten logs looklng for months later he floats tnto New York Harbor on a a muse I chanced upon a dtspluy of Easter candy fifty pound .:ake of tee .:rytng, "See. I told you we marked ~o·:t. oil hul co uldn't buy any becau~e I would make 11 1") The Bemgans are m a federal ch nk ror doang Jtn ~l tll gct11ng nd ul l~sl Chnslrna~ . wluch are rnedn thmgs to draft board records. Lt Calley has a hard !lungs to sell tn Apnl, 50'~ off or not. Fl hson ll:t rlan Was here ]J~I year for the SF color TV set, and they let h1m finish lhe beer he festtval. Wriler, ~:loth~s horse. bon vovanl and ta bought before the verdtcl ll mmmm Captatn Levy du dJ lci\<VISIOn Wllo.. . II US U book UUI of hiS IV dtd two, and Ntxon didn't say boo Hmrnmm. Sptr<• Agnew IS convmced the Amencan way •~ to be cnttc1sm as written for thl' l.m Arrgc/ts Fret Pun (frccp, frecp) ~:ailed Tlo<' Gla.u Tear (Wiuch means undermined by yellow hoardes wteldmg ptng pong paddles Huh? And you nf C<lursc heard of the Ill l's,o.:nltnll~ hut lhey had an uptight publisher and a btg hand for AI Abgoll wuman who was fired from her JOb as a tc:ach er who graduated lrom fouling up after 1 wei ve years, for tn~ubordtnatiOn and 7 ,,. Spt'Ctrum to bctng a \Utchcraft Caulron .:auldn111 kg"l.!lnr Wh o ~ld Tlu Amazmg ho~ much co~"cr tl " 111 wrtlc tht~ '>1•cc /rum ncvt'r had anyone damned thmg when are "rewed up ;snd led bad llldkc 11 to tht btg lime'') Should ha,·e SJt do~ n and done 11 Whl'n I .:a me tn [klt!!hltul. tl pt'Ssamulic. book after deanmg up the .:..1 shtl Jnd all the JUill. I 1 )'IIU hkt J )lllJrt ~r.:asu. lo(ln llumpetl on the floor by J wand~nng lurry On~ 1f .J hlldl once In .t wh1le th,jJ pte.:e of maal m a week anti lhJt wa' a requeM fot a " s.,mcwhJt d..oted. O.:r !'loiS .:untnbulton So why can't I lo:(l ro11en long enough tu JJn ILI70 but II dotsn 't to wntt somrthtng >Uttahl) trrJtotblc .md be done reJII} \Ct'tn J\ If IHUdl hoJ~ lh •.n,o:d wlucb if) UU Wllh 11' w~rc up lur gumg that route .:ould poss1bl) make :-iot th,u I led good nund )'nu It IS more dlon~t yuur d~y even tdoom1er tf you dtd not have fncndl) the ltne of suddenly and ~ tth some surpnse . ftndllll! lult.. hl.e me .~rounll to .:hea up your day yourself m a pia~ you have ntver been befme. If the tlnmn the .:oh(n~aon, full steam ahe~d world doesn't make more ~ense. ~omehow . s1nce th.: Feel confused het ynu ncvt!r would ltJI'e last tune I had to do tht~ 111 front of a typewriter I guessed be.:ausr 11 seems I am walkmg arvund the last column was pr~-vao::attun) I make more sen'c the edges l,f stnrtmg to put down sone k.md of a to me. I.e ., in some way) I understand better where I heavy lnp tf I get sta rted m o~ny g~ven dtreo:lion .:arne from For the last si~ weeks or so there seemed Which feels hke a loser tontghl for some reason as tf lobe about SIX tnCht!s Q( plc~1glass bet ween me and something were ~lithenng <~round the far c~rncrs of the rest of the world the forenoted plasltc sh1clf my head try111g to gel up enough nerve to come out phenomcru, where I can see 11 clearly enough to transfer II to sema·readable prose Wait a minute . . 1 think 1 So I freaked .' an ea•y lhmg for me to do at sec if 1 make a qutck grab hmmmm, Splotch such times and went about avo tdmg people and yo1u sony ass furry fink. I'll KILL you. muttenng anxtously to myself. . or was 11 Steanbeck. went to V1et nam and got ch uckles babbling~ (No, Em., !hts IS babbling, that w~ uut of firmg a machane gun out of hts son's muttenns.) Wruch, at occurred to me wlule stthng tn helicopter. M t~hener (sp~) (Hawau, eto; ) bas a ptece a Jlark 1n Toronto, was getting me noplace. If the ln !11~ R7Ditm Dfgtst about' JC"ent"Sfalf, JUSt ln"Tim? -t»>bl&m-wu-r..IJnt ~ . .s~tling-<around and..llllt for the poss1ble spnng dtfftcullte.J My crazy fnend c t~mg to anybody wasn't gomg to do much anot•l one of .) thtnks 1 •should nave some 1dea what 15 lbings. besns how I am an essentially soctal happenmg on c:ampu• Wo uld that 1t were even a ~TUture ~ however much of 4 mLSfll EurekJ . I httle bl! true. '71 beg~ns to green and httle seems to cned , ~nd sprang almost to my feet before bounctng he happenmg Recogmzmg weU that 1r may b'e mt, my bead off the monkey bars I was sl!hng under and that tht plasuo; sh 1cld phenomena affecllnJ my falhn baclcwards tn!o a sandboll well frequented b) abthl y lo reach people m general ma) be ftltenng dogs out thmgs, shll tt seems to be a yur of ""atcbful II was clear even as I cr~wled away th.Jt th~ sllen~e . The 24th cones on apace and there IS no problem was on some levels a fatlurc of conftdenle where near the mass support for soma to WllSlungton Both an me and 111 the ab1hty of o ther people t•' lo throw 11 m the f3ce ol ~' 1 that thtre has understo~nd where I was at Havmg butlt a ltmtt m m) bten tn the past lnsulallon or realoty? Is that anger hud ~ymg nobody coulf understand me ot ~a' gone, never there?. or simply buned (or future u.<>e . ~nseless to try and explatn 1t to anybody, the as the nfles of the IRA? mscnnh\lc finks I'm not sure buc what I was nght Great events are furthcommg My ssudenl But people seem to have at leliSI as aood a grasp om .:alendar mforms me tllat Wednesday Apnl 1R the what I am s.Jymg no"" as they alway~ d1d Jnll has.:ball team w11l play a home pme against Ken t diSreprdma that, 1 feel beuer Moral. If you arc St~te. l1fe goes on •s normal , what the hell no wtlhng to risk feebng masunderst ood. you m.1y fint! baseball players got shot May 2 1$ the Open House out that people like you even when they l.ln'l Whee~ Uoles.s ~omebudy rea1t1e~ that ~uch 1n event ~ndestand whal the hell you are talktng about The grump �'.IMIMJ 1111 'J IO'MU&ULS~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - -............. ................. ...-._...... "t fl i t l ...,. I Abortion profit To th~ Editor l was pleased to see the artiCles on the profits m the abortion business in Monday's The Spectrum. I was distressed, however, to see three advertisements (plus one classified ad) for such referral services. Since all four agencies are m New York City, and since tepl abortions are available in Buffalo, it seems that such ads are inappropnate as well as in bad taste Is The Spectrum also bemg gu1ded by the prqfit motive? Judy Goldberg Goillll to the dDgs To the Editor. Recently I've smelled and seen some tlunp that • have bothered me. Certa1n people yell about DDT and eat health foods and then bring their dogs into Norton Hall and let them drink and drool 10 the same water fountains we drink from. Secondly, we hear so much about ecology and enVITOnment and then we walk around the campus and have to avoid the obstacle course of dog shit. On Monday the stench reached all the way over to Tower Hall. I think it's t1me we put some controls on the dogs and dog owners on ~mpus I. Sti!ppcndrmt Over-thirty slreptic To the Edrtor I was very cunous to see how a campus ~:ns1~ would be handled by the all·knowmg. mdependent student body. You who argue that you should be able to run your own campus, includ10g the choo~1ng of cirriculum, faculty und even adm1mstration , can't even decide on a course of nctaon when deprived of the use of part of your ca rn pus. You'd rather have pall of Norton !lull closed than come up with a m!!thod combating the criminals who frequent the bu1ld10g, pnrt1cularly 1f 11 means police patrols. It's so easy to cntac1ze the handling of problems by other bodies, e:~pecially th~ goverment. But when the problem IS in your own backyard, you cop out! You'd better start fac1ng up to the problems of your own generation, partu:ularly the two lll&nt tp1demics of drug abuse and V 0 f o parphriise a Bibhcal say1ng, Before you cn11c1~e the sptck m the eye of another, remove the splinter from your own I guess rm JUSt an over-thnt y ske ptlc Mrt. f Rubrrtr All those that die TtJ the Edrtur An open letter to Chns Metzler 1n response tu 10 The Spectrum of April 28· In case you haven't noticed, there ar~ other people dying tn V1etnam bestdes Amenc~n serv1cemcn. You mentioned something about the " people's belief that thts war is dead wrong and totally unacceptable " Is th1s so only because '"Amencan men" are dy10g? Need I comment that. to say the least , th1s ts a ra~tst and sex1st way of condemnmg the wHr? Th~rc arc Vietnamese who are also dymg V1etname:~c women and .:h1ldren JS well as men and Vrrtnamese who 1!Tt""bemg rne1med . havmg theu land. destroyed and hvmg w1th the reahtnt1on thdt the results of Amencan 1mpenahsm w1ll be ev1dent tn Vietnam. \!nth among the people an.J con the land ror generations to come Th1~ due\ not even tou~h upon the question o f what tlus 1mperahst war, ~o 1nhacntly • pan of Amencan l.!lllt~hsm 1< domg tu the Amenc~n people e~ononll.:.~lly ~nliJII\ and rsychololll.:ally I had hoped thdl the Arncn~:~n pcupl~ wh•• ,on· wllu1g ror us to get aut ol Voetnam h~d tom.: tn reahte that we mU\1 th1nl.. l'l lh<' war"' heoncHl' dfe.:l' 1n larger term> 1h.1n IU\1 '>ol•tng Anwn~-an m•·n We 11111~t develop ,ond undcf\luno.J th1' !Jtl(cr Jl<"l\pnliH" tl w~ .or•· t" \lT thJt V1ctnJ111 ,;nt.l th 1'<'111lll' have ,1 ,·hJth<" lo liVl Anol II '' ..... ,.· th< po.-upk 1•1 Am~n,.l wh" ,.,tl,•dov.-1~ ~~~~l· tlu· il""'.:r h• 111-.11 \\tlh Jtl 1\llll'lllJII llllfii:IIJh'n' Wht,h \lltdy Willi I tk.tl wolh ll~dl Nnl 1111111 llw Jl<'IIJlk 111 1\tllt"lll·a \IIIJI 11 wttl !Ill' 1111Jll"fhi]L\I fllllll\ll"f n.J lit<• ~rlltn~ , 1 IIH" l"""t'lc .. r 1h~ W01rld ttodutl1n~ ~~~article \lilt II• olll 111111 P••wt·r In tlh.• Vu·llt.ttll \.~ 1 I'•·••Plr /1 f. Guest Opinion l::ditor; not~ . The following Guest Op1nion replaces 1"errac1de wh"·h Will return nut week rn its regu/4r SPQCt. I wnte these words from a blaz.ins throne that beUows w1th the fury of my anger. I speak from the heights of my heart , refusing to humble myself, for the wo rds of power that I wield. Just born, l stand where I am, and dare not return to the dark shell that bore me in blind comfort. I set this column on ftre, out of love for one that I madly befriend and for all that know of a similar battle. Let me begin; I found a love that was like a song, clear, soft and beautiful. I was draped in the gentleness of her tune. Yet, she sang with a sorrow that cut deeply into my soul, huroling me through darkness, but stiU drawing me closer to her. The tempest of our Jove went on, until both of us, drained with weakness, decided to freeze ourselves and part with its Intensity. The tragedy of our parting was not in our ended rela1tonsh1p, for ou r love lasts on, but it was in her loss to stand alone. The sadness was that she fell down when we were being heavy; alwnys show1ng the feeling of bein& too inadequate to show her part of the love. Yes, you who read this also know. all too frequently, of the painful throbbing 5ensa11on of not be1111 capable to love and to be yourself; of the false knowledge of yourself that calls your heart too inadequate to be naked wtth the heart of another; o f the deep-rooted stop sign that calls you to yteld and go no further 1n the relationshtp Furthermore, you even welcome the 110n curtam around yourself. It was the shock of our parting that tore me away from my bbndness, and that produced 1n me a hateful venom for the morality of thas soc1ety. I .un hke a snake, and I sting you with the truth Beang that I yet know not of human nature, to say that 11 even ex1sts, I say morahty, for 11 as that wluch effecttvely controls and dictates our behavtor, m such a deep and s1lent way . that we are vaguely conS~:IOUS of 1ts tyrran y. The morality swayed her whom I love. not to beheve 1n herself, and to feel empty of anything to 111vc Consequently, we could go no further , and departed . Thus, the moral menace sec:ps 1nto our laves and destroys our hopes and VISIOns, w11hm1t us even be1nl! aware of 1ts subtle ac1d. that ~lowly burns aw;ly our spants. There are a number of prcm1ses and rules of th1s morality that have been 1ntegrateJ 1nto our heads, an<l we sttll ab1de by these rules most rehg~ously. "Trust not 10 thyself," predominates as the h1ghest rule. .md admi(IIStra tes all o ther rules. such as, "Be detached from ynursclf. don't cons1der yourself worthy of love; look not untO yourself for mean10g. etc:· Such a mouhty destroys possibilitie.~ for true love and 11n<1~rstond10g, for it upturns the ground that you stand on. Contrary to our moral condittonmg, we must awaken ouuel ves to our true nature W1th10 all of us there as a rich bounty of tnnumcrnble resources, an end!~ stream of possibilities. Within each one of us 3rr eternal secrets and dormant worlds, all cloaked in darknes~ by our latk of fa1th 111 nursetves The moraltty tries to conceal the unknown hght wutun us, persuadmg us to seek contentment tn soc1ety, nor tnlere~f And 1ntenstty 10 ourselves The morality is a lie. for it dedares there 1~ no real buuty 1n ourselves Tim he makes us meekly accept the ugliness of soc•ety as the only V11hd reahry, so we do not nse up aga1nst Its oppresston Thus. tf we really saw the true novelty that restdes mall of u~ the harsh mechantsttc te chnology would lose tiS appeal by the many All 1deology as con trary to the hearts of all people when 11 de~mphas1us and threatens the btrth of enbghtentng poss1b1hties that have been plunged 1nto the depths of moral concealment by p;ast dead avtbzations If she only realu.ed that :a beauttful world does hve 1nS1de her~elf :.nd that she could pnde herself wtth her nches, then maybe we would have endured The morality denied me my girts to her, and dented her, f11th and value 10 herself, as does 11 deny the same for everyone of us We all want to shine so badly, we wait for the prec1ous moment, hu t 11 never amves. We then despiSe our destres, and IMpse 10to and1fference. The moment we 5tek, will never JUSt c:ome, for tt l!l always here and present. We must not fall for the far gone expectataons of o ur bopes. The morality keeps us w~1ttng for the gtfls we have always had. ;a.nd never knew about " Reveal your treasures, they are hke ~ garden Within you Our glory .an he now /Javrd Newman and hl!fe'1 a few tor you'' Fnday 1 Apnl 30 1 1971 The Spt'C tru rn PaQe ~('ven �actton ltn€ I A matter of conduct I Ha~ a probltm' Need help? Do you find it Impossible to untangle the Univenity buretJucracy? In cooperation with the Office of Student Allain and Serv1ces, The Spectrum spomors Action Line, a weekly rNdtn servtce column. Through Action Line, individual studtnu can ~~ amwtn to puzzling qutstions, find out where an d why University duuiom are made, and tet action when change u nuded. lwt dwl 811 -5000 for mdiv1dual attention The Office of Student A/111fn will lniiUttfllte all quu11ons and complaints, and will answer lhtm tnditlidU11lly The Mme of the individual ongntatmg the inqutry u kt!pt con/idtnttal under all t'trCUmstances. Q : The History Department holds prerqistration for its majors li<bo want to rqjster for J unior Seminan. What Is thia , wh y ia it held and how do I ao about pruqisterina? A : " Preregis tration" for Fall 1971 semester courses for the History Department will be conducted from May 3 through May 7, and is the means whereby a student who has selected History as h is major can indicate preference for a part1cular Junior Seminar and be assured rep.stration therein. It IS not registration, as such, although students who preregister, 1f cut out of a class through com puter selection, have a pnor claim to places 1t1 that class over a student who has succeeded in be1ng registered through SARA but who had not preregistered. I( st ud ents know pnor to regJstrntion that they are guaranteed rep.stration m a class, regardless of whether o r not it is their first cho1ce, the plannmg of a st:hedult with avoidan ce of connicts is Sim pler. Registration IS resuicted to departmental majors with some spec1al excephons More spec1fic mformat1on about the mechanics of thiS prrregistration for the History Department seminars may be obtamed from Mrs. M. Patllhorp, assistant to the Chamnan , in 23 1 01de nd orf lfall. History Departm ent faculty wtll hold ext ra o ffice hours during th1s prercgastrat1on penod, to Jld s tudents In the11 specinc course ~ hOH:es, and thear ava1l3b\e hours are posted in the Department Q : Is 11 true that all residence hall st udents must go on food conlracts next fall? A Mr Raymond Be.:ker, d~tector of Food Se rvtces , mformed Acuon Line that food con tracts have not been mandatory thi~ year. and there are no plans to require such next year. Q Are lhert' any pant funds available to an undtrauduate student who nef«b help to finance a special rl!$euch project he has developed in conJunccion with a course he is taking? A Yes. ThiS IS the th11d year of operation for the Underg.raduate ReSt'arch Committee which had been established under the ausp1ces of 1he Student Association. This co mmittee consists of seven students represenlln~t YJn(lus dlSciplines Within tht' areas of the physic:~! and ~oetal SCiences and education The committee's purpose is to provide undergraduates With funds for indlvtdual research proJects. Funds, wh1~h are allocated from the Student Association and lJmverslty '"'lltullonal funds. are 8f3nted to stude nts for a semester or dC&demic year penod. Funds have already been alloca ted for this year's studies and , because of a shortage of funds, th e comm1ttee has bee unahle to orpmze a simililr program for the summer months Hopefully, however. this wilJ be remed1ed m the near future. Prospective participants must apply before 11 deadline set early 1n each semester and must have a faculty project advisor. Grant recipient~ 4re expected H• prcsenl a wntten report of their research at the end ol then grant penod or upon completion of their wo rk . Ind ividual departments and The• Sprctrum wtll be no11f1etl when ad ditional fund~ become available Q : Is 11 po lble for an area to be designated where there is less~r o n·aoina activity while scuden ts are taking national examinat ions, i.e., the law Boards Exam ? A l>r Alan Kuntz, director of Inst ructional Services and Testing, noted th~t des1gnated areas for teshng are determ111ed by the SIZe of the w oup to be tested , therefore, 11 IS not always possible to get the s1te th.ll une m1gh1 choose H owe~er, they do try to prov1de the most •unable areJ:. fur tcsung Students must sign release If applicants to any unifttsity· in Iowa haven't received an "A" in conduct, they might not be admitted to the school of their choice even if they exhibit superior academic ability. The Io wa State Board o f Regents is presently considering a policy which would require the state universities there to maintain records and collect data o n applicants' personal conduct. The proposal would require all a pplican ts "to approve release o f academic an d disc iplina ry informatio n hy institutions previously attended. A release will be included in the application form, and admission will be contingent on signing the release as well as furnishing answers to all ques tio ns on the form." J umping the gun The University of Iowa is already abiding b y this policy. although the proposal has yet to be a pproved by the Board of Regents. Application forms for next fall's entering freshmen class contain the release which is worded : "For the purpose o f determining admission, I hereby consent to and authoriz.e any educational institution which I have previously attended to relea.s e academic and personal records and informatiOn to the University of Iowa. I further authoriz.e officials at such institutions to discuss my personal and academic history with appropriate o(ficials at the University of Iowa." h-'\ '"II not rc•nv<J. offo~1al word on the ",utus" of the Schola1 To facilitate registration and all eviate any problems for sociology majors. the sociology faculty has decided to ad opt the followinll course action to try to help majors take all th e co urses necessary to complete their progra m : I) As o f Jan. I 3, 197 1, students wh o wi,h to apply for major s tatus must complete SucioiOilY 10 1 and two other socioloay cou rses, and ach ieve a QPA or 2.6 in suciology co urses and a 2.0 overall, for th ei r applications to be consid ered. 2) We will accept as new majors, 125 or the students who meet these qualifications, between the present rime and September, 1971 . 3) Between September , 197 1 a nd September, 1972, we will accept I SO new m ajors. ~------------------~ ALL THE WORLD SHOULD CONGRATULATE LARRY HARRIS G o all the way ... PICK APAIR In brew>ng Bud ·, our choice is to go oil the woy. We hope beer molters enough 10 you thai you too will go oil the woy . to Budweiser And right now, !hot goes double Pid up two 6·paks of the King of Beers .. It's the smart woy to buy 0 When ~ lht' last day for pre-re111strehon of ~ummet school? 1\ rr~-rc111~1 rat1on for summer ~d\uol 1s presently underway ami ,nntonucs un111 tht' I nday before that partu: ular course begins. Summer ... hoot hcgin~ JIIIH 7 Jnd cnlh August ~ro11ow1ng ts a11sl or dosing d.ltb for (OUI"it\ 1n the " mo~)clr" se~\IOns Sess1on I June 4. Ses<>>on II luM ~5 ond Se'-\lun Ill July I o I'" II I lOin f 1{11'11(1• ·"''"''"(II 11111r qunr11>111 clllo/ (Cir c/11.-cl St'll'ltT, CCII/ \ •/ ~IIIII/ /{ I 111.1 flrc'Jc•r. (1/liU\1' I' IIIII C/IIC'.\1/1)11 Ill ll'flrllll/ trll ./11.1 olt/Jrnr tlu 11/ltc• •I I''' /111<' • '' 1111· <.,IW<II\111\, (S~ Vmlml llclil111 111 tT(oll'> """ Sc·n·1r1'1 :111/lolrrtmu" l.tbr'"' I 1<111111 \tu.t Budweiser YOU'VE SAID IT All t Jn,cllfiU~ pr0g1o110 Washington buses Stull~nl A"octattun 110 orubsolltLIIli bUJ.e~ 111 Walhm~ton You can rl!$erve • Jtal at SS ~r pen.Qn suruna 11 II am tqday , Buses wlllltan toniJihl ,, l'<'rY llmtt(J! T1cktts, limited t•l ••c· on Nle •n Nc>rt1111 lobby I I p.m . S«r•b atr und~r~'11duate\, Paqe etght The Sp~u urn Frtday, Apnl 30, 1971 Who cares? The former stud ent body p residen t, Bob Beller questioned the "appropriate o fficials" clause stating that there was no precise explanation of who those officials would be. He also thought stud ents should have been in on the decision. The respo nse by Philip Hubbard, vice-provost for student services, to this com plaint was : " We never knew they cared. Now that we know they are interested , we will p robably consult them." Hubbard, u pon being questioned about whether or not the university should be involved in discipline, answered : " I don't think we have any alternative but to get involved in discipline. If we don't do it, other people will try to do it for us. 1 thin k we can keep the university operating without their help, but not without a disciplinary system." The proposal was drafted by the Regents' ad hoc committee on Campus Unrest. Sociology regulations WHEN YOU SAY Q Will the New York State Scholar Incentive awards be c ut oH ne•t ye~r of the student's parent income is greater than S8000 a year? 1\ M1 Wollllinl CJlhoun . Unaven;lly hur£ar, slated that hts ofrlcc The form also asks for detailed explanations of any dismissals from any !IChool or college fo r academic or disciplinary reasons. A motion condemning the undergraduate application was made b y the University of Io wa's Graduate Student Senate. They also asked that no changes be made to the graduate form without their consen t. �BOOKS [ Fr eaksh ow by Albert (Atheneum, SIO., Hardbound) Goldman Rock books arc really becoming the fashionable things to write these days. Every rock critic compiles his various articles from over the past few years, throws them together and calls it a new book. lf the writing is of the character of a Paul Williams or a Jon l andau it's all right. Our/ow Blues, by Williams, is probably the best collection of essays on rock ever assembled. But Freak Show by Albert Goldman is another story . Goldman is currently the pop musi c critic for Life Magazine. That's exciting. As an adjunct Associate Professor of English at Columbia, he taught a course on pop culture. Goldman deals in ltis book with every thing from "Sick Jew Black Humor" to Jazz to soul to rock. The stories date huck to 62 and 63, and they sound like it. What Goldman does throughout the book is give us capsule histories of all the stars. He tells you everything you already know about the Who , James Brown. little Richard, Elvis, Aretha, Albert and B.S., Coltrane, Charlie Parker. Elvin Jones, Jim Morrison and countless others. Very rarelv culture, this book might interest you a little. It'll give you a bit of background material. But if you know a l.i ttle, don't bother. I want to know why Mr. Goldman likes or dislikes the music of various artists. And he never tells me. - Billy Airman Antonin Artaud: Pot/ Without Words by Naomi Greene (S imon and Schuster, Softbound, $2.95) "O ne o f the reasons fc)r the asphyxiating atmosphere in which we live without possible escape or remedy - and in which we all share. even the most revolutionary among us is our respec.:t for what has been written , formulated ur painted, what has been given form, as if all expression were not at last exhausted, were not a point where things must break apart if they are to start anew and begin fresh . We must have done with this idea of masterpieces reserved for a self-styled elite and not understood by the general public ..." "/Vu Mrm• Masterfllcces" nrl! Tlrt•trter and its Doubli' The literature that has been written concerning Antonin Artaud has been scant und , up until now . usually of high c.'lllibrc. For instance, to dal.: there has been only one com plete book written "about" Artaud. and that wa~ BetUna Knapp's Antonin Artaud, Vtsimur ry . Although hundreds of articles have appeared in many scholasti~: JOurnals. most have been u sirnple perversiOn of Artaud's Ideology They have taken this mysterious man and his almost mythical writings und made them into masterpieces for an ehtc gr<tup of self-styled th ea.trical pretenders. They have made this VIsionary's visions public dom11in and in so doing have emasculated all of their beauty and meaning. They have given 1hern too much meaning and have let them influence too many people whose lack ol v1sion and whose bondage to I his realm ot' existence leads into many more atrocities in the name of Artnud . It's come time to lay this poor mad poet to rest and malce him take his proper perspective and po~ition 111 the pantheon of creative tninds. Certainly he realized that hi~ work was his and his alone, he was alone 1n a world that didn' t unden;tand him and didn't care about the fact that he didn't understand 1t. H1s passion for communication was so Intense that he could never commun1cate of the worlds hl' was lctling Ius mind hab)tuate lie lived Ius life alone and now we come along and make him a god We make him a gud hco.;a u~.: sud1 lurrunanes as the Becks, the Gw lnwskiS, the Chaikins, etc. al l daim .tn evcrlasttng tleht to tlus poet's mmd's trnagc~ and llroughl~ They all darm hrm to he lhl.' savant of a stagn11ting theater (III'Y nil claim hun to he the tnJ~Ic:r wlrl·n 111 rc,ohly th1s would have upwl Artaud Ml much lhal hl· would hJvc rchdled even further ~g.trnsl thl.'ir pcrpctuut1ng then re•v•·rwln~ un hr) mind. It ocldom m:,·urs In rcoplt' lh,tt muylw during the 'oursl' t>f ho\ ltk'' rnadn•·'~ does he bot her to try to talk about the music that these people make. Their personalities is what he's interested in. Where they grew up, why they got into the business, how much trouble they've h~d off stage. Goldman's main problem is that he can't talk about music in anything but literary terms. When you deal with Iynes, It's cool to sound literary. But, when discussing the musi~ , ht: make~ you fed hk( every note shottl<l have o syrnboli.: meaning. I get the notion that he thinks things when he listens, but he doesn't feel mu~:h . How else could he say the Lucy, Albert Krng's guitar, has a cry as "stndenl and wound ing as the scream of a Puerto Rican street whore." Every sound reminds him of some· m ent~l image. "Some of h1s (llendrix's) pieces remind you of totems of scabrous rusty iron; some move like farm machines run amuck , some suggest shit~Y hrass columns and spheres br.:acheti to rcVI!al an interior textured like a tondstool " Got that'! The section on jaa. tS crnharassing to read, and I don't cwn know an)lthtng 3bout ja7.7. A~ain , he hides hehrnd a mask nt aUus•09.'. ,,nd worked images because h~ ~:an' t desc.:dh.: music as music. Ev~n ihe' sc'clion on Jewish hum or 1~ had After giving a hackneyed theory about the Jewish JdCniiiY dlstS m Amena..-Goldm;m sb.oY.c.s.J.luc.e....hoLllli--Art.aud-wt.Yt~-h.l~.-lttll~luffi"' ~Fgtttc:s~ays ahoul lenny Bruce at us, wntl~ll ;1! them M,Jyht: he wr111c rl11• n~t·utel tJIIolrto cn(tcal points in Bruce's cartlcr and hi e A {)oub/1! .ond 1hcn ln rl(lll cnttrcly ahour '' l'cw of Bruce's jokes .tnd ruutrnc ~kctdh·~ uhcr- lie w.t~ u btl tnatl . allcr all , WJ~r!'l Ire So what I have w ~JY ah1ou1 thl., new .tre ull lhat are worth n:atltn~ Tlrt: sante Wllh th•· dtaptcr on Md Drnuks I ,,d "'"'~ ,on.:crmnj,\ th~ ltfe .trHI trrnc~ .1nd HtiL'kky ami Phtlllp Roth worl- col Anlnnln 1\rt,out.l c.tn IH· tHllhllll.! It you know very !title aboul pup hut unnleasanl SUMMER:·.·JOBS! w.. t.tte rttfvhhtg o Hmh•d numb•r ol ttucMnh tot lnftf't•''"'• welf .,oyt"9 ,.dtton• ht tf'ilth home ortOJ when ctou11o ore '-ompttt•«. fov wilt bt dtollnt •lth n.e owntu tf lnnlnut flrmt oftd docton, offtrl~t o ttrvhc which '''" t'-""' Aett.lnv unleu our homt offic• pt'Odvc." mofttY ''' '"''"' W• pntet •uh·tlnn empteyt•i. but .."',. ,art ·tl~t ..-tJtlon• or• ,,.,. Write lmmtcUattl~. thtl~ and home to•n. Wt'U 4ttoU• oncf opftlt(atlon by teturn moll •t• ""cl Personnel Director INIERA-.A-TE- CORP. ,. 1 •• ' l Mo,.ochu••tti t~\f.• ~o•ton. Mou~ OJ r't~ t • .Naomi Greene's book Antonin Artaud: Poet Without Words to me stands as a catalyst to hundreds of books of the same type. Books that deal with the legends of Artaud 's life and books which attempt with futility to deal with a man's mind when they can't possibly begin to fathom the depths of u human mind in the agony of pain and the agony of madness. Gr~unc's book is great if you're looking for a nice summary of Artaud - sort of This Is Your Life or Artaud's Greatest Hits . While quite scholarly in its intent, the book should be burned. It has no place in Artaud's world and thus shouldn't be allowed to exist. Purity IS the essence of art and impurity is the essence of culture interpretation breeds mutations. Anyway, as Artaud would suy about this type of writing and the type which thi~ revit:w reprc~cnts " All writrng i$ pigshit!!!" Jo/SI!/Jh in progress only incidentally - he neither sought nor received criticism of his novels before their publication; he worked without any community of people with whom he could share rus artist ry , After publication of Death In Venice he wrote a young critic that his idu for the story came from rus reading of Goethe's last love affair. The aged pot~ conceived a pa.ssion for a very young girl whose mot her, a "soci.t-climbing procuress," had decided it would be a fine match to the consternation of bot h the girl and Goet h~'s family . Then, "Passion as confusion and as a stripping of dignity was really the subject of my tale." If eros is defined as the "affirmation of a human being, inespective of his worth," then this definition must wreak havoc with the very consciousness Mann felt to be his, yet he saw this as a good definition to follow in this ironic immoral tale. Fcrnbaclra Letten of Thomas Mafln /889-1955, ed . and trans. by Richard and Clara Winston , Knopf, 17 .SO Thomas Mann wrote to Ius ful urc wrfc. Katia : know til/It I could Ytlll 11(1/ d••Vt•lop per.wnolly. humanly, as olilt'r v()ung people do , tlrut n ralenr <'fill tiOitkt' my.fd{ a r>umJJifl! . b/oudsuck111g. obsurh111g Yo11 w/rat a t'flld 1111/JOVI!f/Slrt•d t'XI.f/t'llct' mine ltus hl.'t'tr. or~aniud purl!/)' ffl disfl/11~1' kiiO\V ttrf, In fl'(lrt'SI?IIIIi/<' This tltsagr~cable lifcsl ylc IS to ht' nltcrctl loy his unron wtth Katla whit:h allows Mann's ~onstunt referen ce m these letter~ to has role as patt'l'jomrlws. What hall mercl~ been the Jmmtiness of yout hlul Impoverishment n<)W hccorncs a quest for financ1al security while still keeptng thr altars or art ablat.e t..ettcrs arc 11 publhc (vt'rsu.f journals tH priVHte) record of what two people arC' lhtnking about where !hey have mterrrlalion~ and muliJul mterests. Th o.: wnlcr controls all the inputs, rcferrinll either to previous .:orrespondencc or previou.s experience personal or otherwisr But th~ writer controls those rcfcrrcnls anti writes to ach1eve a o.:crtam effect Mann's letter~ are e11tremely informa tive about hts personal experience m day-to-day livinll, but shed little hgiH llpl)r) the t•onnict nf the artisl with h1s writing. GustttVe von Aschenbach's pllghl u~ the wrstcr tn Deatlr 111 Vt•nice expresses the contlicl J wnter has w•th his mat~nal Aschcnbath ne.:dt'd to Occ h)S alt"r of Wrtttng which hi' mrn 1~ten; al only uftcr placing a patr of tall wux ,·and It's 1n ~1lvcr holders at the he;HI VI Ills ntYnus~rrrl · "fhghl from fl•c spot wh1ch wu~ Ihe dUllY I hcatl'r of a I i~rtl, <.:U id and plt~sionat.: so·rv tLC l'hat .crvrn· hr l<•vcd , had even almo;.l ~orne lo tnv~ lhl' •·nn~rvalrng datly struggle he1wccr1 ,, proutl tcnanou~ . wdl·trrc<l wrll and thl\ grnwrnf. laltguc. wht.;h n(l nn< ntusl suspt:t·t. nt•r Ihe h11tshccl pnodtrll helr.ty hY any f;untc<l ~~~~~ lhal Ins rnsru~•lr11n .;ould ever nag'" Writing to a young .:r11ic and translatL Mann dcscribed llis Nordil: nature, placmg 1t 111 cnntrast with th e s~amy South he found attracttve but too n~:ar the fatal names : " My mother . . was born in Rio tic Janicro; her father, how rver, wss a Gcrm3n. nnly her mother was a nattve Brazilian. Thus then: is a Latin <~dmixture In our hlood wht ch ~:merges art ISIIcaHy much rnore strongly '" my brother lietnncll, (writer of th<' nov~l rvl•nlually made into film /1/tll' A ngc•l ) hut doubtless can also be observed In me n•ason enough for our literary 1 cutons to reject nrc. Nevertheless the Nordic clerm:nl prt>ponderates in me 1n oM respect : I have never felt spiri tually at home 111 Munich . the Catholic, communal sphere rs nul lliiJ)~ Speaking m terms of socral culrgonrs. my world is rather that of palrtctltn hurgherdorn; speaking 1ntellectu tlly, that of ind)vidulllisrn molded hy Protc,lanl mwarducss in wluch, tn lhr pa!>l, the Brld11rrgsrvman Oounshed " Mann's novels luckrly transcend this cthnoccntncity, perhaps CllrSI as the result of 11 . these letters prov1de a ~:osmologrcal ey( to the literary, artislt< and polittcal events of the tw entreth century, but not toJo mu~h indi ca tton of tho: /aub~, ,.,. as Mann W3S known Ill h•~ .:h1lclr cn and mltrnalc~ . ,~,,, rnnnor (RlSlS (~NTI. ~ 1o-a w.·mpe.o.r ~~\ - 40 £l~ mrs~ lr" ' Mann """'"' lnt!ntl ~renl th,• ~. '' "'" ,, 10 wnltn& kth:l'o 111 1hc .Jflcrn••oon •t>rllelhtnf. Ill the rnorniOj,\ " I Jill ~~~ J"Ctll JIISlltJI J< Ill)' lOIIHh' lll 'l' tlllt.'l I .nc lt•wJrJ <idrt<•o·•·m••lf/ tn u onn."l leo plc.t>Uil' .ond t<t happrn,..~s" (•·ouph.''" Mann'\1 Mann "'nics'" lla.·,c lcll~rs ai•Pul "' "' ~ ' ;t,ht~VIIIj: '"' vllrrnx Diffetcnt smokes (()( Oifftnnt Folks 69J.S912 J Main Sl . Tonawanda, N.Y. (11 CA-cle) Pipa hand CUI (()( you robtcco bl~nded to your taste We fiJl any kind of pipe - - - - - - - - -+-- - SMOKSTAKS J "'-'" St Tn~tt~-~ We m~~ll .,.ywltt,.. Fnday Aprtl 30, l 97l The Spectrum Paqt> nine �Community Action Corps WANTS YOU! TOUR OF DUTY IN BUFFALO COMMUNITY. A ONE OR TWO SEMESTER HITCH . ). COMMUNITY (lAND OF AlFREDA). AND MOTHER. There arc now openings for co-ordinators and projec t heads in all fields (hospital program. tutorial and recreation projects, day care center. etc.) for the fall of 1971 . New ideas are always welcomed, CAC needs s tudent support and involvement for it 's continual growth . The experience is both beneficial to the community and rewarding to the individual. - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - Paqe ten . The Spectrum Fnday , Apnl 30. 1971 RECR UIT M ENT C A C OFFICE 2 1M NORTON UN IO N H.ll-3609 �For peace _. jwstice Coalition threatens filibuster - The Senate Foreign Relations Committee listened for over two hours, Wednesday, as five members of the Peoples Coalition for Peace and Justice urged them to support the Peoples Peace Treaty. The coalition suggested that if senators can't get anti-war legislation enacted they would begin a filabuster which would continue until the war is over. Several committee members objected to the tactics being employed in the latest round of war protests. Stating that tying up the city can't help, committee members warned that such tactics w i II o n I y d i s c r.e d i t the demonstrations of last week. A member of the Peoples Coalition countered, charging that "the Foreign Relations Committee has been hearing testimony for five or six years and it hasn't done anything, Congress hasn't qone anything, so now people are taking matters into their own hands with ' the Peoples Peace Treaty." He added~ "We think we are being reasonable with our non-violent civil disobedience compared to what the U.S. is doing to the Vietnamese." Manipulation changed A Coalition spokesman charged that Senate minority leader Hugh Scott (R·Pa.) was "very hostile." He " tried to manipulate the prison er issue. " It is administration policy that no settlement wiU be made prior to the release of all prisoners of war. The Coalition member explained this means that "while their country is being bombed" we are requiring the Vietnamese to "release the pilots that are doing the bombing." The Peoples Peace Treaty calls for the release of "all American prisoners, icluding pilots captured while bombing North Vietnam'' following the public setting of "a date for total withdrawal" of all American forces from Southeast Asia. BUILD convention The Black rights organization BUILD will hold its fifth annual convention tomorrow at 4 :45 p.m. at 33 East Ferry St. While emphasizing efforts to end discrimination, the convention will call attention to policies of the Buffalo Police Department and Buffalo schools. Rev. Charles Koen of Cairo, Ill, will address the meeting. Koen led u boycott of Cairo retail stores in 1969 in an attempt to get job opportuniti~ for Blacks. A spokesman for the Peoples Coa lition said, "people are working much faster than their government" and that unless the government begins to take action it's going to "lose its legitimacy." " fhings are happening on a local level." In Detroit the City Council, Tuesday night, ratified the Peoples Peace Treaty and in Montgomery County, Virginia the local government adopted a resolution calling for immediate withdrawal of American forces from Vietnam. 2 11 arrested In Washington. D.C.. as militant, but non violent demonstrations continued as demonstrators off to waiting police arrested 21 I war protesters busses. Most of them were booked blocking the entrance to Selective on charges of disorderly conduct Service headquarters while at the or of ignoring police warnings to offices of the Internal Revenue d1sperse. Seventeen were charged Service demonstrators appealed to with unalwful entry after a scuffle employees to refuse to pay war with police and building guards. taxes. About SO Capital uter only two mothers and their policemen hauled away infant children were left at the demonstrators who had spent the buildings main entrance, huddling night camped outside selective under blankets and a bright green service offices. During the chiUed umbrella . Surrounded by diaper rainy night demonstrators sang bags and cans of baby food they songs by candle light. At dawn flashed V-signs at passing they lay face down as symbols of employees. Vietnam War dead. forcing Selective Srrvice employees Goldwater ruction entering the buildmg to walk over Republican Senator Barry thei r bodies. Goldwater announced the Polic e cur· rred the indefinite clo>Jng of his office -uPI after a group of protesters invaded his reception room splashing red paint over carpets, books and a copying machine. Goldwater said he was not afraid of the protestors but added : "I am mtimidated by incidents which endanger the young men and women who work for me and I am Intimidated by the kind of danger this type of activity holds for our country." Preparing for next weeks demonstration s District of Columbia Natiunal Guard has ordered 1400 men on training duty rn Fort Meade, Maryland about 25 miles from Washmgton . Tltis action was taken at t11e request of the Department of Justice Just friends, huh ? hard to develo This is the time of ye.ar when people are down to cashing $2 checks and begrudging the bank the fifteen cents. This is also the time of year when people are copying notebooks, exams and books, and also paying ten cents a copy. This is also the time of year when you're trying to (Jnload your apartmen( or your 1951 Volkswagen Bus with the orange day-glow stripe. Gustav, in Room 355, can save you three cents and more on every copy you make and when you have 100 pages of Calculus or Biology , that's a saving of $3 . Take advanlage of our reduced copy rate (seven cents) and our reduced classified ad rate (94 cents) this week (April 30-May 7 only) . The two or three dollars you save is hard to l.lUgh at when you don't know where your next c heeseburger is coming from . Friday , April 30, 1971 The Spectrum Page eleven �Kemp.hesitates in endorsing People's Coalition for Peace Edrrr>r 's no te . Tht following is a nt•<J •tltau from tht offict o f Rtp ltuk Ktmp ( R .. )9th IAJtn o J It u dattd Apnl 22. th•tt dll rs btfort almO.Jt a half '"'Ilion people convugtd on Wt~shmxu•n dt mandlnf, peau ( o ngress man Jack f . Kemp Thunday a nnounced he will take ~ hard look dt the need s o f \ ~ter•ns AdmantStrauon hosptla ls J fter re~et,t ng co mplaints about "''ndtltons hom Vtetnam veterans p HII~ I pa ttng an t he anu -war demon\tra u ons an the natto n's .:apu al He a l~o rt' p o rted frank C't<: hJ nge~ o f Vtl'WS With the \Ct(rJn\ a nd sa1d " I do no t agree * llh •ome of th<'tr beheh a bou t the war. But I respect the veterans and the manner in which they expound their views With members of Congress." Kemp satd he has senous reservations about one of the gro ups o rganazmg the current demon s trations, the People's Coalition for Peace and J ustice. "The PCPJ is urging Congress to rattfy a so-coiled People's Pellet' Treaty , drarted in Hanot, co ndemn e d by I he St a le Depa rtm e nt and stgned by representattves o f the National Student A ~sociation at the urging of Renn1e Davis, one of the Chic ag.o Seven convicted of violating anti-riot laws," Kemp c harged He d esn1bed the document a' in "complete accord witb th~ Communist position, calling for immediate Amencan wttbdrawal, but faibng to address itself to the presence of North Vietnamese troops in South Vietnam Communist terms " In essence, the treaty contains the same terms reportedly put forward over the past few years by Co mmunist nego ttators 111 Parts. " Kemp sa1d .. It was anno unced an Washangto n by the N•ll o nal Student Assoctation after a two-week VISit to North Vietnam by NSA as guests of the Communists." Kemp said NSA "hsts only 53 5 affiliate memberships or less tban :!S'lf o f the so me 2400 colleges in the United St.a.tes. NSA failed~ be said, "to !He a poU of student leadess." Kemp S&Jd tMt, besides Daru, PCPJ's members also include draft dodger David Dellin&er, who urged Democratic Convention anti-war demonstrators to retum to tbetr communities and stage "a thousand Cb.lcar,os;' ' Stdney Peck , former Communist leader m WISCOns1n . Gilbert Green and Jarvis Tyner, members o f the Commun1s t Party's Nauo nal Commatlee and Syi¥U Kuhner, a member of the party's ILlinois slllte commttlee. Orr.anners o f the current demo nstratto ns. Kemp satd, have announced plans for a masstve stall-an of cars and a Slt-down of demonstrators at access roads to the Pentagon and the Oymg o f k1tes tethered to nylon lines to foul the rotors or helicopters o r pr event thear ~ fo r c ro wd )Urvetllance Another plan calls for encirclement of the Capitol to force Congress to stay in session until it ratifies the treaty. "While I support the rights of pellceful dissent and assembly, l am concerned about the threats and acts of some who seek change through disruptions and even violence," Kemp said. " In the past, a small minority has manipulated demonstrators, causing injunes, pfoperty damage and arrests. I am hopeful tha t sincere, non-vtolent leadenhip will prevail throughout th e demonstrations." Kemp said that although the Admini s tration has requested U24 mtlh on more than th e S 1.85 7 btl!Jon authorized for VA hospital medical care last year , VA wo uld be required to cut 5000 beds. " I don't believe this is sufficient ," he said . "When the House Veteran s Affairs Commtnee takes up authorizati o n hearings next month , I will stud y them closely to determine 1f additi o nal funding will be required to pro vide adequat e medical care a nd other veterans' needs." Nol:.int Pf'•mnal. Bul ..• NUTS! TO ALL OF YOU Who are lntttnted in IINIIOASTEO- UNSALTED NUTS e CIISHlWl e PIITACHtOI e ALIIOWOS e PU NUTI e PllfE I!UT$ ANO ,USH e rtdGER R' OTS • lEU SPIIOUTS IUNS e JALAPU8 I fiiiGIII H~T PlPPEIIS e SOY A~O e EGG !lOLL I WAHTAI' ''%\PPUS e FUZEII ANO II PU POD$ S AND Mm~ tt~ O ll•r·r •• \lu.At f.,, Arttl 1 ,.....ml '"•'""''.;'' t;ourut~l CtK•Ititta1 •• Now MAPLE SYRUP TSUJIMOTO ~ .. "tal Artt- Glflt-Food• Uti Yovr Mast•r & lmplro Chotll OPIHt Dolly 10 ' ' 6, ' ''- 'til 9, Sunduyt 1 lo • &.;se !W" rf'"ll '-t • A. I Ito• f lmt " T. b. tt) z Mlko1 r.a-• .r r, .... u 1t Nl 2-:JlSS Don't CallYour Travel Agent! When you want the most charters avi:l tlable for Summer 1971, Call 212-697-3054 As a student at thts college , YOU may be ellgtble lor our tow. tow -H~------------ ~-~~~~LBU~o,wm~~~­ New York to all ma1or European Cttt£>s Weekly departurPs Flights under lhc ausptces of World Student Government Orqantzalton c 311 write Send couron Or VISit o o•n~'•"" ' wsc. n T111~ bUIIf'f nt n AOD •l3f•OI"t l;,t I,.!Mt\," Sluaeru I 0 Cl• tn I 4ddt ... ,, t c ·, Statf' : c s Charter a Group Travel Specialiats 60 £aat 42nd Street New York 10017 C.tl <.212) 697-3054 Page tw elve The Spectrum Friday, April 30 1971 �Gay Lib seeks to establish an off campus community center Since its Inception a year ago, Buffalo Gay Liberation has felt the need for a place off~mpus where aay people from on and off campus could com e to geth er, meet, talk and coordinate provams with o ther homophile groups. To fulftll this need , Gay Lib Is presently seeking to establish an off-campus Gay Co mmunity Center. A spokesman fo r Gay liberation explained that the need for such a center should be evident to anyo ne familiar with places available to pys now : ' 'The py bars and cruising streets where py people are presently forced to gather if they want to m eet o ther pys are exploitative, expensive and always o ppressive." H e continued that these places are demeaning and create hostility and hate. According to Gay liberation, the enormous profits the owners of suc h places reap are never used eve n in small part fo r the w elfare or interests of gay peo plu. · P11111noia Ga y L i beratio n mand ates the center be viewing ats location as essential to tls success. Explatning that the social and w ork activit ies of the Buf falo G ay commun1ty a re geograph ically cen tered in the AUe nt o wn-Richm ond area, a gay lib m ember said that " we want to make it possib le for people to h ave easy , unhampered and , m ost impo rtantly , trauma-free access to an y m eet mg place." Gay Liberatio n feels that Norto n Hall and th e campus area , ; n general , do not constitute such a pla ce: " They foster feelings of paranoia in UB gays som etimes, and ve ry o ften in people who have no rea l reaso n to id enti fy with this Unive rsity at all " Mo re im porta ntly. according to Gay lab , many of th e gay peo ple i n Buffalo have professtonal off~ mpus, associations with the State Universjty of Buffalo which would be enda.ncer'lld by their adive or open participation in anythiOJ even remote'ly related to gay : "Their rela t ionships and ability to wo rk with their colleagues and students wo uld undergo a rad ical, neptive cbanae. This IS no t to mention the fact that there is no lepl proect io n in emplo yment or housinr; for ho m ose xuals." Valid fears This means t h at som e py people feel t hat t hey an: e ndangerinc t heu entue way o f life and m som e Tenn~ee' tn foster homes The htll wa' tulurJLkC'J '"''' the legt~laturc lu>l fall b) SIJI<' Represen tative LJrr) Bale> .1 Demo' 1 J 1 from north-. c:~tcrn 1 cnnc~~cc Jnd J member uf the State W.-lf,;re tornmalH'c 'Brood CO" ) • < Jlhnl! rhc ... .-ll.ar< mlllh<'~ 'hro>nd ,n -.) H..tf(, h3• pruduu•J lcllc:r' lrom ht' '\Uf'pOrll'f\ U\ •'YiliCII<C ol rhc: \A lilt' ;,upJ'IHI lor hi\ htll One I CllllC\\C~ m3yor ""ro'l< 1 ven 1 .y rnatd <u1d thr5 'huuiJ h.done . ~he I) hch111d tl 100 .. !late\ J'rllll ·"' anwmcnt for t he lull \A.J~ lhJI II \AI)Uid 'J'-' lh< >IOIIC 1111.111<) tu put \ACIJ.;rc .:htldrcn 111 fu\tcr ltumc:~ wh1.'r• the) would abo r~ceov.: hcll~r , are Wclr.trc mo.>thcrs 111 I enn<!.,,ce Jre g~vcn J Old"mum ol S I~ J munth lcH .:very duld 1hn h~\e ~• hnmc It -.uuiJ >lhl the 'l.;tc .; mmrmum ''' ~n;\ " month '" J..c-cr .a .hald 111 .; ""ler hollnl.' lhc lcnnc"c.: lc!l-t>l.llutc -.111 \oil<' olD IJ.;tc• ' hllll".;rl\ Ill I h.: l.tll \llhuu~ """'' ••I tlw P<'"Pic UJ'J>U-..:11 a,. I h ... htll hchc•e II v.tll "''' f'J~ the) .111 .agr... ..- thJI thn ..111nnt JctwniJ un the lcj:I\IJllHc tu udeJI the 1Jc"lugy l>ch1n•l tl Owen Tober J)ll<ht.'r tim ~ca>on RrghthJnJcr Owen lohcr hml.. over 111 the w•·unll tnntn~ for st.trlcr Mili..: <uluhrcsc .1nd hdd the BcnttJI\ t'1 dle\' k lor t he rest nt :he a ll ntluon. Tolh••r "'"l kcd unly two JnJ tanned ~1\ 111 lm lunj\CSI and ruo\1 1mrrcssaw vutln11. nf the )'car l'ohcr later remarkctl " I u-.cd DIY l.i!>l hall Js my ·nut' Jill ell I uwd my <urw 10 ~1'1 Jlll•Jd uf tht htltC'r... o~nJ I w.l\ .thk h> Tober inspires lns ptred by f obe r s excellent pttc hing, the Bull~ w ent to w o rk agatnst lose r Ray Mattingl y After falhn g belund, 3· 1. Bufral o t ied it up tn the second fra m e. Second baseman J im Lalayams stroked the first o f hts 1wo hits to cre:Ue a J.J deadlod. Th e Blue and Gold bats me n. sliO ed o ver th e next three, w ent tn fro nt fo r good in the stxth frll_~. Orv C'o tl's do uble \1) nght diov~ home Do n Jo k . wh o had opened the tnntng with a n mfield htt The Bulls ad ded a not h er tally later on vta an error. a nd sewed 11 up w11h two ru ns 10 the bott om of the e1gh th as J tm Sc:tmC' doublcd tn hts frrst RBI of t he ycnr Alter pu lhng tn frunl. lh~ Bull~ were he lped along w tl h ~1m e e~o:d l enl plays an rh c faeld Sc.:o n d h asc m a n C.t: nrg e Od achow ~kl ~tl!rl ed J double play , w htdt killed o fT the Bc ngals' lht t hreat 111 t he etghth. li e snared a hard lmcr off the hal of .:all:her Burl S wccncy. "" heelcd .tnd I hrev. on 10 fir, I lo complete the I "" 1n 1-.tlltng It WJS Jn ausptcll'U" llcbul aftcld lor Odao:h""''" ' · who 1epla.:cJ R to:l.. i\lbert tn I he tur ul the )econd Albert , lhc lcad1ng Uull htller, wa\ ~true!.. on lht head hy ., Imet oft the h.1t uf team mate' l1m Mcterkll All>cfl ~~ c" pe~t cd hac!.. on the Bulls' tnp 111 0 ••1 ron lh t~ weeke nd . Thc w m ~~·es the Bull' J m.,rk 111 '1·7. tnduJ mg sl\ wm' ''n"~ rl'IUrrllng frurn I lun d~ I he B1dl' hJIC l>c,•n •IUilJ'Cd !U,ll\AI•C 'lll(C ll•.tvtnttthc South r Optiuon Jrwtl<t, thro w my fastball past them when I had to:· Coach Bill Monkarsh wlls also very pleased, not ing "they just could n' t touch that fas tball .'' Owe n is hoping fo r a start o ff his lat est performance . ~::.~~r~~~~ Gustav A . Ftisch , Inc . 41 KENMOU AvtNUE At u......... tty , •• ,. IU,AlO, H. '1'. 14226 !:1/"\Ll::. - - - - - - - - - !:..:. LE JEWISH IIIBLE Phn11e H75-4~6S WASHINGtON SURPLUS CENtER A.ll Y - IIA r Y BULS & THINGS - .... Styks f« hu111M ...erns bill l'ort \ holl I\ not ~' UDI<JUe .1' II wcrn ~111.:~ 111 I he p.tsl I' yc.; r-.. •n~o>luntJIY ~lcnhiJ!Iun lcgtslallnn hJ' hL•cn cna.:tcd 111 ( J(lf lUntJ , l)c(JV.JI C. (;t.'orgtJ IUW .I, When the axiom , " bette r lat e than never" was coined. they must have had the baseball Bulls tn mind . Buffalo fo rged ahead la te tn Tuesday's game and held off cross·to wn rival Buffalo Sta te for a 1·3 victory. T h e v1c t ory mar ked yet another excelle nt outing for a Bull A G ay ltb spokesman sta ted t hat " Gay l tb canno t ho pe to cont inue to be e ffective o r ex pand 1ts activities m any mean mcful way w lthout a ·safe' base of operations for 111 work • LU1111116 GOODS BUSHIACKRS FIII.D IACKRS BOOTS . Ll¥15 mo~y 11111\UI\ by Dave Geri~ Sp« rnrm Sraff Wrlrt'r Gay lab JS, at tlus tt me. uw esttgatt ng the feasability of se"eral Sites from store fronts to basements and ch urches. U nder study are q uest ions o f hours and days of operation. and legal complications that may anse and how to deal with t hem. A possib le sub4et :unngem ent IS be1ng wo rked o ut wuh t he lmwood Ave. Buffalo Free School. They are also a ppealing to St ude nt ASSOCI.atio n for fundtnlt and su ppo n . Billadvocates sterilization w' .. Bulls win ninth cases that of their family by participat ing in an y of Gay Lib's actinhes tn a place as public as Norto n . "Given the current a ttitude o f this societ y to wards hom osexuality, and the quest.Jonable willingness o f this University to pro tect the rights o f individuals you cannot really questio n the valid ity o f peo ple's fears: t he fear t hat they will be branded and branded m the most literal sense." a gay lib membe r explained Welfare mothers A hill tu ~tt: nhu fcmulc: wdfare rec1p1en t ~ who have two chi ld ren was nllrodu<·ed in t he Sll uth Ca ro hna ll ouse T hu rsJJ y hy R(•puhl11:an R<•p . Luo:1us 0 l'urt. I' Llll told n~w'm~n In .1 \Uh\C4Ucnt 101Cf\ICW that II IS lime to mow agatnM person> on 1 he we Ifare roles who hJv~ ch1hlrcn hc.:au~e ot thc1r .. lust tor lie matntamcd that he Wd' Jg;un't .myonc havmg duldren who would lllll he urcd tnr properly . " We ha~c so rnany prohlt:111~ l:t< II1J.\ our O:lllc' .mJ slates 111 w••llarc.'' l'nrl p11111tllcHtcd " I I nppc.tr~ to 111\' lh:tl th~ on~' wh11 h 11W t he"· duldrl!n arc t he ones ,·au\1 11~ our lllt!j!C\1 p1ohlern\ .. Baseball success ( OUI\IJilol MJrylan,l Nurth l.truhna ami VargtntJ. T ~nnc-,,c,· l•·g.-lalur' ar.• ,tho> l,1.:cd wllh J 11111 wluda would L.tll hor luro:ciJ o;tcnhtJIIon fur ''"'men 1111 wdlarc wtlh n ne ur mor.· 1llcg1111nJII: dllhhcn Women v. ho 11.·fu~e to unJcrgu thc ' tcnhtal ron Cumml!flc em em ( oJflcltclcJtt•• Gruduut!Orl Pm flliPcJIIl\, IE HIP SAVE MONET roryolll'fl SHOt ARMY NAVY 730.737 MAIN - _ __,_,~<<tiU.tfd 1~\h.-ci!Ofn-brm-ftt:ntnti­ J)H'>.,Ibly h.~vc 1 hetr duld rcn pldu·J 15~ 151S order your \ l111 28th ' HUR TUP,£R - -- .. , ... , c ...... SALE SALE Wt• \\Ill 1 untlflllf' lu qowm, Crtsts Center OpLM /t) Awd~;•m11 Attlft' /tJr thru Mdy lOth lm und fht tl! tt•pturclt•t, hnod~. t tlf)\ ~pt!(Ju/ 125 C(Jmmemo•atlvt• II.Hwl your .J/oiU:I..o._j 831 - &to'+o University Bookstore »r-s l"t.ltzzU. ~~ crisl$ 1nten~, I nJtrroJ ...,«. on campus 108 OPIN .l "4 WtNSPE.AR-. HOIJilS A bAV, l DA.V S A W l IK. Use your Master Charge, Emptre Card or evvn cash I Fnday . Apn.l 30 1971 The Spectnam Page thll'tHn �UB Invitational Top track stars to compete by Barry R ilbrn Sports Editor Some or the lop collelpate tra ck slur~ Ill the New York area will partidpatc tomorrow lnuoulul lhc l'lth annual Buffalo tra cl. mvllational mc~t I he host Bulls finished founh la~l season. and ~hould unrn • ,. lheir showmg on the Rotary Field .:1nder. Bullalo State. \\-hkh won the team title l.tsl year w11h ()(1 pomts, heads the field of ~:ntra nts wh1ch on~lude' Bro~.kport Stat~. Rochester , CaniSIUS, Erie Corn mumty . Ithaca. Geneseo State, LeMoyne, N.agMu, N1agara Commun11y, St. Bonaventure and <;t John Fisher. Buffalo 1rack coJc h Emery Fo~her f1gun·' Buffalo State and Rochester us the 1cams to heat lor 1he 1971 titk La\t season mclcmcnt wcu1hcr hampcrcd the conlc>lants. however. good weather cuuld lead to \(llllC record hrcJk1ng pcrlormano:cs. Among those olcfcndlnl). title~ won l•st year arc I Jntkr Gilyard (Bull Sl 1 111 the 100 and 2:!0 dashc\. Jerry Spates I B1tff Sl ) 1n I he 440, Chris Toma~ CBuff Sl ) tn both I he nulc and three mde and Ja ck S1pko (Buff Sl.) m the pole vault. Buffalo's Bill Zoeller 1n the tnple tnmp and Mark Reger m the Jnvchn. hope to break I he meet record of 48-4\4 in the shot put durhc.tle wannmg performances for lhc host Bulls Wednesday, the Bulls warmed up for the mvita110nal meet w1th their fi fth stro~jght duaJ meet Bengal sta r 1/Jclory. 79-66 over the Cleveland State Univcrsaty llamly <;1111th Buffnlo Sttitl'\ All Arncncolll 1n Vikmgs. For lhe Bulls (S-2) Bernie Tolbert copped \Ut:ccr, h.t~l.ctball and track, could sc1 st•vcral records Ins second str:ught sweep of the jumps (high, triple In llw Buffulo meet. Smith, fresh from a fine and long) while Fd Fuchs once again swept the mile ~huw1nl\ 111 th~: h1ghly o.:ompetit1ve Penn r c lt~ys, is the and two mile.. Kin7y Brown also swep l the I 00 and favontc tn the long jump, h1gh JUmp Jnd lnplc JUmp. 220 dashes for the second straight meet Other I Jrher lim season Snuth posted u b-11 htgh Jump Buffalo wmners were freshman Doug Lake 1n the Jg;ltn~t till' Bulls. 111 addition 10 aS I plu~ In pie JUmp 440, Don Van Duscn 111 I he Javelin and Bob Gower .Jt I he Penn relays. m the 880 1-lu lhe Bulls, semor Bcrme Tolbert w1ll Coach Emery Fisher was obviously pleased w1th l.'t>mpctc agJtmt Smith m the JUmps, wh1le dnolher his squad's fine sho wmg agtunst Cleveland State and l:lufful n scmor Ed Fuchs, will run the 1111le and three remarked . "With good weather I here's no telhng Ollie .tgalnsl the Bcngals' Chris Thomas Bolh Buffalo how well we can do" F1sher's main ho)lt!S for the ~c111urs r111sscd last year's invitataonal due to tnJuries. Bulls arc m catch1ng the tough Buffalo Stale Bengals Another Bull. Junior Tom Paulucc1 w1ll attempt to and placing high m the tourney Wc~lcrn 11 Dean" Means Neve1· Having to Say You're So1-ry Today let us pny tribute to the mo~t overworked and underappreciated figure on campus. I refl!r of course to the Dean. The Dean (from the Lat1n d£tw• If•- to disembowel) is not, as most uf YtJU seem to think. a kind of ncadenuc policeman. True, he doeb admmister discipline sometimes, but mort! often he admin· isten kmrineh. understandmg and Simple human goodness. The Dean (from the Greek dronos-to rend) is much more than a rule enforc•r. hP 1• also guide and ornrle, shepherd and seer, proconsul arul pul The Dean (from the Gerrnun lii'UIIfiCIIIucht-to poop a port.\' I 1 ''''UIInble dny and night to studen ts with problems. His hours un· lun g, h1~ free time practically nonexistent. Therefore, on thoM• 1wrc oct·nslons when ht> does rnunul(c to ~otct a few minutes to relax. h~ Jues it 111 the best possible wuy, whi~h means of course he sits olu\1 n '""' sttetl'la•s his legs nnd puurs hunselt a glass of )filler Ht11h Life Beer Wh>· lll1ller High Life• Because Miller lli(lh Life, as every i• tho: pet !eel bct!a to rdre!!h and harried, n shtlle1 to the spent, a buoy to thl' loo•nl. a h<>on to the bent, 11 hol~tt>r to the bedraggled, a pillow to thP J'<•opt.>d Try it yourself the nt'xt lime you ~et wtnr)· and s1ck of tf)'lllg und !tH•d nf lidn~ and s~u1e<l nf dyin)( You'll lind it rratlfYIIlt-!lY u·up \\hut the kindly. tl•••·ent fnlk~ whu make 1'>11ller Beer ke~p I tiling u•.' It"'"''" Jt••t 1/11 ''"'', '" ,., got tltt' brrt·." Rill I •hl(rt>~~ W~ \\~re payon~; tttloute lo that selfless, shining pt'r<ono•~t<·. th~ !lean We do Jl(ll he,::on to npJ>reo•wte how hard he wur k ~. hm1 huleousl)' ~tlfllpln the pmhle1ns he so lves each day. TukP. fnt· t•\ample. these t)'picul C'n•eN from thl' Iiles of Dean s__ Ill tlw l'nt\ •'I'SIIY nf r ___ (If you promise not to tell. I'll t.:t\~ yuu thl' real nnme11. The Dean IK culled Sijru(oos and th~ l rtl\·o·r~lty ., \'utuh.J Rc.-n•ntly, 1hc.- De1111 WEIS v1•itcd h)· 11 frt>shmon naml.'d Waller A ru punnur~ '' hu cume I<> a~k p.-rmi6ston to murry one Emma Blertht>uf\, '"' olurmitor)' laundres~. Tu tht- l>eun the marriage <eenw•l tll·u•h·l,ed. foa Wn lt£'r "us 18 yenr~ of Ulfl' nnd Emmo was !14, anti run I~ ''" these )I ay-~eplemiH!I ttHnllll<~l> ~<'ork ouL ACtor II flill•k. lllUIHIHllllll tnlk. the lll'an persuaded Wnlter uf th" fttll\' ••f ho• n•oiiSl' Sllll, \\' ulle1 h·lt t.:uilty about jiltin~t Emnw "t... h••l hrul hl'rl,'nnwts puh•h•~lunol buu~rht three ne\\ suits uf urulol\\1''" 111 tllltlt'ipttliUII uf th• htoncynHHIIl ThP Deun ~UK· ~tt••to·d th.of \\ :.llo·r ,,.,,11 hH to hnnd•unw l.'lft tu M•<•the ht>r feel · thinktn~ Amcn~eun know>, restore It 1~ a havt-n to the JUt.:,, urut tlu·~· "''' \\'Hht•t thcl. Ht • ~ent Emnw H Hlt'l' kulrlf*y rnuchine, nnd C'•''"t (n••flcl' tt' thi!' tluy. lubnlli~on~l' \\ltl• buum. Walt.:r l>uun found n ~r:u I tuw h rw:u t 1 to' uwn u~t' A t•nt'"' Y \U't'H, ' 1 T-.HJny they nl'e htaJif'l l~ uourtll'<l ,or\11 \\ nll~r i' !lit' r11uu.t futh,•r •hp-flllher, f.'t.,·d fr.,rtl hi• Mf'(Ua lh of ll1n t fiUt 1 buUHf'll1~ huys (tnnt t\t.:lh.'"'~ tlr,t nlarriuge- f,' •'t•·tl .,,., \\'til• "'· 1:1. and f!,.,, :.r, Relt•·\t· nu·. '' h•·u Walt•·r pur~ 11,, l•• ,.• 11 ''"" htlle ,.,.,, ..: sutl! nrul tnk~~ tho•rn tht· p€-rumt J,,h•t IJ' 'tnutny nftt•rnt'"""'· lil«'tt· •~ nut n dr\' rye in ""'Ill . ~r~~ '~v~ ~.rtuhu,.. ,uut untlt•r,tanrhn.,: dt•lt 1 •ti\'I•U) .. \\otk. Smut~ tlrn••• 1t11 Jli'I:JI~ hn,. '"' t'hHHT ,,Ul lu fl-4 llfl1t l":t~t•, fur 111SlUIW1, th• ru•f . r ll.l\1•. \lou·l.n.tant.:rltlf\1! H~'••·r "'' ,.,, r.nnK<' stutlt•nt frultt I'•·'·' 1.• ' "'• •~'"''' ur in lh•• I•IYIIt• ~t•llth ~. *' t,)p of Goonn-Cunrw "lwr•• tho· )pn.Jing ~octal tv~>nl •• f tht• y•·ar wu• lhP fca•t of Mn\, till' ~1111 <:wt. A quaint ull·dtt)' • ••I•·IHuot)' \\a> held, "ith nil ~til olullt'irw. wm· rhnnts, fnt ifld)' flit '''• )lit' l'a lllllo: tOIItl',t•, und, rur tho• J!rtllltl 1\nnle, th1• l( urr1hr ,, o{ t*h•\t'll dult~H \ u·).tlli~. rlnt , ac ft ll·tiJfl~" \tt na:<h r'"" fn)k\\f\l' , :a.h·nt1t·tna..:, \ll~tus Wa ~>t 1 r•••rfoql) '' •·J•IIot•l•·.lnll \\ht·fl he lu••·:•otu• all ''"·ha•tl!l' stutll'n t h,• soon f, • .rr•• l1t ~~ ,.\tnf4rwan!\ t:lk41' a till"\, •. ,, HI llu' t.'Ustcun ,., Y1>t.•l " '' \ r ,,,. 1 h•· li1~t t\~t•IH ur fl•1rl•·•·11 trnw' lla'\ll·r ~ Hl lh • I • \ ' "'"• till' Ikurt If'! htn1 <•ll "Ill 1 \IIUIIio •• \\'lu '• hH"'' ' t ltn'l• r r t'IStllt·tl. tht· Uthtt ""'" I• t t l t ' .. ,,11~'"" n ht:l\)" •I rl B•• ,tt. t' p.u"ul! ,,..,,, • Ha\ tPr ..U1 t ~ h....t !\ .. 1 It f ' ••I '" r; .... ,~ .• \ I , "U rut• tJ• II\,, , 11,..: fnrt:• •I 11 I ' 1 .. II • "• •, rnd * I I If I Ed Fuchs Open house at ClarkGym "Open house," a devoce designed to bring the Umversi t y closer to I he Buffalo com munity will fea1ure several varied activilies at Clark Gym this Sunday. Bill Sanford. coach of sv.imming and !ennis. has served as chairman o f rhe 12Sth anntver~ary committee for the divi~ion o f physical education, recreation and athJetics. During the early part of lhc afternoon several activities will be featured. T here will be a ~ynch ronized 5Wimming dcmonslration in lhe Clark pool from I lo 2 p.m. fo llowed by recrea tion swi mming from 2 to S p.m. Fo iJowing the s wimming demonstra tion. Ed Michael. wrestling coac h and faculry advisor to the JUd o club, will p resent a judo demonstrn tion from I to 2 p.m. in the gym . Rhae Ann Hawks w ill al~o presenr a dance demonslra lion in lhe dan ce stud io. One of the mosl in t ere~ting activities to be pre~ented al Clark Gym will be Bill l oockerman 's reaction I nne appa ratus, wh1ch will be present ed m Ihe Clark bao;emenl. General recreation will be available unti l J p.m., Including lhe apparatus room and volleybaJI. The finale of the Clark Gym festivi ries will be 1 band concert to be p resented slarting al J p m If the wealher is mild enough the concerl w1ll be held out~ide Clark Gym LOW COST - LEGAL 1066 S h eridan ABORTIONS (212) 741-1190 OPEN24 HOURS ADAY Arrangements can be made for the abort1on to be performed withm 24 hours by Bo~C!_C_!~ ~d_9_tn!_C~~~:!~ rn New York Hospitals or Pnvate Hosprtai Affiliated Chnrcs COMPL£THY MooERN FACILITtES Strrctly Confidential Servrce Fee MAGMAS ASSOCIATES INC. 1>95 W,tshmgton Street N•·w Yorh NY 10014 Drive Specidlizing in Volkswagen, Triumph, Volvo, MG, Au<otin Healey, Toyota, Datsun, and MANY MANY FOR FULL INFORMATION CALL!COLLECT IF YOU WISH! (212) 741-1190 ., SH E RI D AN FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS MORE. ASK FOR YVCAU 877-9303 ~-------------1 I GIRLs I! I l I Are you worth more than $1.86 I I an hou r? I I WE know you are' I 1.... I I I The people you work wtth, and ~lor, actually make the jOb I I Become part of the fastest I I growtng company that IS buolt I I on a pos1uve attttude toward I I people Make arrangemeolU to I I nlt!el lhe people whu ht!11•~•1! 1 I vou ~worth much rnQrti 1 I 1 1 1 OFFICE 3800 Ur11n11 R•t PHONE 685 1223 'l 00 J rn 9·00 p rn ~----------- - I 1 1 I I �r CLAIIIFIII r FOR SALE 136·2~ II. GOOD FURNITURE AT PRICES. CALL 837 ·S292. CHEAP rOR S ALE com pleto double bed, ou cn. E•cellen t conon1on Call 838·458& MUSTANG convertible, 6 cvt.. Call 838 ·4:1 4~ olt e t S :30 p.m. 1\lo) E NGLI S H FORO • IJ~T 'iEJ..L evotythlog ''' ~~~ tu (dill. [f'1t"d0 tect)tCU, OOOk\, hunHutt~ CdH '"' 8J 7·0:192 ~·,MP£ ~ I tom C•llhlltllol t.OIIU, ltl~t'ltJ. COUJ•. f'nflv twenty-stale tour. lmmecllatetyt Cner Academy Street, 13790. tn\lallf'd 'bJ Pl191ne, many Oovoll IJ 1 10:?8, 1J 1 22~~ ---- I td l.fl001l1Ur1 J ~I< C:.lll ll•dt"~ .II Chtklll HACK S T ERlO l~pe d etk WSIUtn N,ll, $pet>ke, s. Cumbtr'hltHJn houHl &. •• oJnot. Call 837 098? I SLUBA GI:AR. Complete 'ol ot diving t'(lutomenl Inclu ding wet !lu lL Bes-t ·>Het Call 876·2:160 1?70 ZE NIT H o•HtoOI)Ie stereo t•<ellent condition , C•ll 835·9339 4ftet ~ B<G BLUE <over. vetvet Plulh couch and with SliP com fort4ble. Also ¥een area rug tn 9'e't shape. Call 837·2694. PANASONIC 8 ·\rack tope. AM·FM \lereo sySiom. Ro-7070, l·yr .·Oid , $125. Call Bruce 688·6329 alter 6 p.m , '6 7''' VW mu~t - sell e~<cellent - c.on d• tlo" - now engine oKceuent oody - st1ck snlft , lugi)age rack . Call Bob 897·2079. CONVERTIBLE FORO Gala.:oo 500. 1965 - 900<1 condition. 832·4946. F-URNITU RE - ,amos. beds. dreuert, l4bles, cha1rs, sof•s. Hltcnenware, T.V., stereo. Coli 137·0630. Sh• ron. Karen, Allee 1:1 STR ING Rtcken Bocner USed IIY F McGu1nn Blonde, beauuful bOdY , lnr•e y.,rs old, excetlent coridltton Veoy eneap. C•ll Morty 1138·1435 even• nvs. REF RIGERATORS, stoves and wa\htts. Reconditioned, deltvered and O&G Appliances, 844 Sycamore - T X4· 3183. guar~ nteed . .,ew u 1ed. 531 22~9 Sler• os. SOld cheap, Call ofler 12 1967 CH RVSLER N e wporl A lr-c.on d t11onlnt. "ltl el , 45,000 exceuent condlllon, 383 h.o., powe.f D••k ... $1950. C •ll 688-6265 ste~ in g . ~OR SALE - seven·mPnlh·Oid puppy, '""Yeo. •II snots, 1r11nod . S35 or best tteo Call 837 ·0415 FEMALlS J [ltOH'II ,,, lowe• nedt J SO • ut1111un. unh.Jtnrsht·d camrus. yeJr 838 1e•s~ oeq·n~ •9h& CHE VV N ova 4-dr. 6-cyllnde•, Needl 4 1o .• mec haniCally \ound S I I G •H body w otk Call M7l. II OJ h.u Juru• 8)4 -5~ 10 MODERN, duplt"-, J bedr~tum\, J • baths, otf MtUor,pon neM Maple;• availdble Juno I, must b'•Y •u•H•twc VW Bus, w•IM '\D~•ktiU\, Call 633 17 35. , ..,.,, ares\eH, • t(htn. ,,, 0591 I amos, EMceuvnt l iving J·BEOROO M •P•rtment - Hertel near Slartll Rent $14 I, Incl uding ullltlles. Avallallle May 15. Call 837·4867 tOU(tl llon 3 ·BEOROOM apArtment, l5·mlnute walK. $210 plus uti lilies. Suitable for 4 people. Call 834 5460. ------- LOST S. FOUND $10 kEWA RO 10 Whomever returns ltle S5 Dill t lost In iho Rot. Serloi numbe r E98495301A . (Tnls bill nas >entlmonlol v01uo.) C111 895·9541. tt+d•t•nn INO 816 ~492 QOOd C alt JUIIMinq t~nv~ •rnt ~ lfil;.t• TV blatk o~~na w111te VHF ;jfld Good tnod• t•O•' Jl 11ll or 176 9138 .. r- \. K t,li\)tC flO lilt~ • l.ll•r•<1 l.f'Uur" too ~ P m uo~v' Call wnoov cU•I)' hOUQht, 1n•d !)~• (Jn t•rw, 1 I ' p ,., !1 P rtf lt14 0110 ~LF HIGf HA I O•.t >AI HI )'ttnd .,,., f ..:o ndlhe~o Govd ttH acu111 ... • t u L.' ••ur• ''-l' C.tll CJ,u.., ONf T~o ft.•'"'' ( f ,,,., ..... &).it, •di'\'M lot b,.+nl1 \JU • lunt ff rftu t th.i\f' ''" ud lfrl '' fli!!Yne 1 r Rf c ~ .. tl o4l1•1 ••t~~ !J '>"'""' " .- "¥-'t" RENT I.H Om•\e\ ~bioi FIVE·BEOROOM hOuse to lor summer . Two btoeks from H1yes Hall . '" tc-r I • II!'~C flf'l' ,,.fl1,1~ "" l l"-' L.UI hQU\< SEPT 1 mocletn 2 bedo OOm wnn.,.. watk1ng distance. Lorr~•ne, C4lll Judt 836 ·2 49_9_ _ _ _ __ SUB·LET ON scon1c mtnult h om campu s f1.t ~ MAT lJRf VAL( Dt f.t rtu n~m.1te O w" room n 1o01c. us. (1~1'1. cnmtort •o te ao1 rtm e- nt 1l7 :,o 175-~JSI Aoch•ra ) t"f,tt doOub'~ •OOttt I ROO,..t.t!A. • ( tO ~ '''9«" nouw oo Mtrfe• S. JIJ • c_.u v~nnv "lOntntv Futntst'tf'CI 837 7936 o• 837· 139() l<eath 51 1 Tnree·oedroom once THI S IS TI1E BEST OF ANYTHING eve r l isted here. Buulllul , new Amherst duote,_, , w J d isn w•sne(. cree"\lde, adt•cen1 golf course Furnrshed, three bearooms June Sept. I Alnl tUSDnable lot !hiS palace. 694 70SI. TWf) JUN E I AUGUST 31 Furntshed a partment for up to S fe males. On• block from campus. 836 ·2403 ------ MATUR£ WO MAN diS· • ~ 2-tMOroom •P.,rtmef\t fot wm"'• II 7 S229 •tte, 6 00 HOT TU NA • J.eff•sot• Auoa.. n-e n eecu or~ AVAILABLE June 1 - Aug 31, l b.Or oom hOUW: AchJD'e s>eoole C..ll Go•telut O..cl 8.J 7-6• 2 • THREE OR ~OU R oeo <oom ap.trt"' ent w1nteo ftw n••t ye.~ t Mu \t be !lolly C.IOM C• ll 137· 7725. CoYCJfe one--b.Cir OIJff' nM<H J uM l or Seot I. nur u 8 Pl ..se c.a ll 115 .. 021 3·beoroom I Pl S150/ U 65 l ·B EOAOOM •P•'''"~nl furntshed . l trom c. an1pu1, S t6 S utUit,es/mf)nt n, available Junt> J AUQU\1 3 I CAll 8 33 7760 Wlnsprar f em • ••s only Fully turn•sneo Ren t neqot•lt>te 817 2976 no 834 · 5323 AVAILABL( J\JNE I Sept. I lully turnnneo 2 beor c.Htnt •Partrnenr S95tmontn tnctuoet utlllttes. ~raqe , b.at'<Y.Ud, M111n-rt1Jmore, 833 · !»~!»4 . rURNISH£.D 2·POdtOOITI ap•rtmlnl ch''ll3blt June 1 - S•pr I t-"iertel·Oetaw•re "'e• s,tlO tncludmq UIIII II OS. C•ll 8 7) 6031 '"""lh~d 3 BEDROOM •ot WATER8ClJ June t111 Sept w•ln ]uunutes IOU B S I)S(mn 836·2246 •-BtOROOM nouse Julie I - Seot 1 UP tO 5 Dlfl(._\ tu (.lMO~oH Low Qifl" 4 ,,.nt 8J8-442b .J -1 PfOPLr tnottltl w•H\ M•y 1 !>•111 Ulthlu6 ~. 1 n ... ~35 • nm umOu\ CaJI 814 •1 11 neech J ttbu\ ~ •J• iS H Uttrllet1t !3HI\ Wal\f•OQ d•\t.tl~t..f J\ytttiAt'lolf' ra\~ I Seot w.t1to1n9 1 C•'~ JUHI'I •ttd OIM\ ltdiVtlte\ \)() 't"lhH te.a\-tUJ tOt~ IVP•MQ 0•'''~"'" 8J!» l(l!)l't t.lt-'"£At£.NC•u hlll•.. uc.P ue foU~ ~fltw•Cr 8J.:j.Jiil "''l"• $ 'D pf! T.noNG 8Jl tl1 J1> f OO'iE • PI flllNl.l t tol ll1•\\f'tftlfll•Ht, t'"l.lh.!~rtlth D tOt''"• 1•1(. 8 J2 It .J, nt'l f) I l l , 8J~ 1ht•\t· 1'-ltttl h•'l PRt •FI '>'>I U N-' I I\ PIN< , C,l II\ ol 0 0 ""'''"' QM (. Q d'""' •Tn II IUIIU'''' t rt\1, "-•''tl M.tl.ln,.ln t•tlqt ·f!l-.1• • lll}V Unl•tntteo 11••11M141' s.~·--•..tlittn, 111 111t tyut:~ nt d•Utltl,tllfHl\ .tl10 tl'fl1o•\ 6 All 8l7·1r~~8 tNVI f~TtllNS AUrlnut"4.•mr••t\, bulmt:-u \••ch, \f.tlttu\er.,., et t,,,q~ CI•U•lunts, QuiCk ~-ervice . Ctmta c.t Vn•ve•1Hy Ptf'U, 8l1421S •na .-utc tnt !.uun or Wiler yet. o•v • Yt\tl to uu• new oft•c:es J59 lb J Nonnn tnlr t:" M.ty 0 1y In Cn1cogo 831 4 &03 SAVE UP lo 1400 on you r ne"' M /CVCII 1nd tou, Europe! B uy your ~w rnolot c ycle T AX FREE cBSA, fRtUMPH, N O RTON) from one Of En91 ond's otdHI a • .,... - Est 50 ve.art HU9' 1t ock too ot QUiltlnle•c:J uH-CI mOdel\ • t Ef\911nd's lowest prices Full In suran c e for Europe tnd \nlomtnt bKk to V SA • H•ngtld - nr we CJU•t.tntM re•I)UfChiM W fl tt" hOw S w 2, En91• n d Tel Ol-674·l:tt THE ANCIENT Orulds c.otroecl 1n 099 •s the" tMd9• nf office. Pteas. pau the wOtCI Gttu SEE GUST AV lot . .ro.c cooy1n9 •t •ow r•IIJ Room 355 N or ton. 9 tu !. Mona•y lttru Frld4Y INSURANCE No tmmlld l.ate. FS·l uo to 1400 Ucnt •le Cycte tnsur.anc. e Moy 2 Sull 8ll 2113 CACATtVE. 131 2795 •••¥• 83 1 2952, blr'ld\ ' P(OPL( n..o ndf' •o Culo,.a ao or San f r• nc•Ko I'OU'ld J\•"e tO C•n ~nvr C" ll M1delme: 8s.6·S9SS Q()ld, Nff.U AIOF ~f'h!fn to U 6 831 2217 •lttv•nca t(t S.t.~n N U Cor•iA"C F ttCS.V o• Mnn C.11 ..Jtr, ...,,.,« t..cOe""'W\ o~ud WJOE ,.....,Ef.0£0 ta Wl\nrnqtun OC .._. • ., 1 s"'' .. e•l,J.,.. .... ~ C 1 M'•h a}j 1 • 11 ,U""O Ofltllf"\g ROOMMATES WANTED tl4 n0--t, tt l ed we<JdfiU;l J P Jewelers 112 \il.., e; A lin 51UN't AB 1 f a +r~•t Ooo•Jrtun•1t e\ 'Sifiult l l\, $199 tnuno hlp 5uf'\rn ~r MUCHL 1,t ,,Hded lo PttUt•e iCJ ~.tu . o r n . . r ~~"uutv L Uwtuq ~ • .,. .6 or I Anytn1n9 t1610·"9 '".-.• Ot r• uroy o•e• .. «' c.ur Sve: Ill • o9 .. RtOf .Sun•lf ... l'•fi"'' r: ..Ill\ t•j Land on Uu•'~ ~ Au9 8, Jotv I .t\uQ l J, July J 9 N1.ag.ttw Auo 21. July ll S ePt 71 . I nt rntorm•t•rtn ront•tc UMIYetlltV r ttVII , All 360~ o• c;.._, Club, I) 1 1 I•S Tn• Un•ve t1•tv "T'•vtl 4)4,t11J\••"•'''•'' C• nl" rn.tOt' OUUtOi f> b'Y y()Ut \t-..a• n• 't"e- THIS IS- AN Rt> FOR PERSONAl TAtVIA , .,,\ J roummltM neec:t@d t,u \ltmm,., jt ltO fdll len m1nu,t\ ttom ~nool • ~o •ncttJcteo; e¥etytn•ru) D •v\1 fWO f'lMALf5 to \hOI• nom on oetut tful modetn QUt~t .ttu tlrneo1 8J7 1932 ScotemDflr, nur c.. mout S5!1 • \UtT""" Ff.MALf (Jplron t. Ar t~OU\) IIUO'viMAlE. ft lf, I LeB•un S-~0 /1-no Ca H 8l!J-J4ll tor (n«•' rQt• uue 9'' IO sn.tte .tJl•ftn,...,t th•\ 1otlifnnt•' Own tOOITI ,..., •.,, l•mPu\ U•r't C1 lO(lfoi,.INh ,••ll••11•n•l!" t M~\Lf , h r'f t-._, StP(4'1!'lbe• oearuom '""' 1m•nt. I~ rnu,utll'1 TWO • J ~(l"AS TH.tlt t ll l.l ,....'- -, • .._It rtt 11 ,. ...... to ·~01)"~ IS "'"' ~~ I lh•t , . .,, ... ,,, H37 0811 "•••" Ldmp,.u ,.• 8)7 J 202 131 2972 w•lk•Hq 814 SlbO, 8lt ?181 lytnt~lleO 'AntOu\ Utv~ 8}1 .. ~~/ HP r luttH\hf:t.l tmnttd• t l~ w•tktHQ C1 lUlu.~ IWtJ bt-dtiiHJl'H JUt\,. oufl "e-pt CU•f.!' tsl7 'I lb t\.~P ''""' lBEOAOOM dt\ttt\C.• Junt C.tU H I"O tV OESPfAAt( t~d t 01 h•h"•"9 CMrtncr to Wlirt •t'19ton Sunoa ~ "•9f'L DO AtGHl t~ the THINK (UROI>E• Pound ltiO\ JF I< LOI\dOn l 199 Jun• ~ - Auo 26 or June 2~ Au9 211. l2 19 Bullll o SluOtnt ,.hgrtU 115-4028 Of m •u110. 882 002• SUNVAB "uaenls, tmotoy"l 1mmeo1ate f.t mlti«S unly Puc.es b • -sed o" •2 •"'d :.1 ~u !.•turn DC I Jet blOCk\ Re•son.tole P' WILl. w • 1t1n9 BEAUTIFUL THREE · bedroom •PtH tment. Com pletely turnts.ned. f ' " ' \econds hom t4tnPU\- on t~ltiC"ft~ M OTORCVCL[ RIDE BOARD n.n 'o•lf'd t.n•o&•V wn1pH~t1 Be.u.;\lfyt 3 beOfOOm apl to subtf.t ~ m1n t rom c.arnous n~tw ct Tetmi 691 11178 CLASSY OUOLEV of Evf'rynUfl 1\ V¥~f(.Um,. COUPLE NEEOS ~p i b y m•d ·Mov und• r 1 g0 Will !otW•• Ill 02~!> C•t"v •o •• tm~nt t o JUble1 tor the k.lmmer Close to t4tnous, lurniV\.C All utlllt•ti C • ll Mtkf' L or Oa¥r G 831 ·2895 Clll H JS1orv Studenh 1 You membtH1 D•PMt nHmt you <...an 1mpr<wc ll Counttt ~~ t • •1ototv stu den ts 1n(.\en Tnur'. May 6 '' 5 om OteJ .10' to rurmtf'\ed. w.t1"'-•rt9 O•tt•nc.e. C • H Lon ONE R OOM on lhroo · beoroom apartm ent suotet June- 1 August 31, S minutes rrom co~mous - Lynn 838·3642 Rent c he1p . Hal 9fH'I9e .,. 833 ·2759 TWO OR T>4REE beo•oom •o••tmof'l mm e<~ • •tf' IV C.au t<A tcn Ill 3 49-4 many, MISCELLANEOUS At TENTIO N 4 P~ttment off Mil n, Clll 9 · 5 Jim 131 3610 Renl ne9 otlabte. BA• L.£ v near c.unotl\ Awallab!e June 1 lhrouqh Aug Jl Two~o&aroom, t o t nrshed Rent netqnt1ablt Call 836 6J II All e o 3 KAREN , h tenCI Of AhCe •nd D ave L l .t erson C»lea\e r etu rn my AntnroPOI09V 393 Q4Po• on " Tho Couov1de •• Seno to 1121 c C• ohto, Seauoe, C•" ' · 93955 _ Neeoeo detO*r.at••v JO.n M cDermott for " •II oetollt George C IOrko CMotor•l bedroon1s, U.;olng room, krtchen, d •n•ng room t lurnlshedo shott w•llc 1 b loc I( SPACIOUS l·BEOROOM • Pt. ncar Main (t.af•vettt>) lurn,.l>e<l, J\me lSI ttu u Au9. 3 lSI Can occommodal e om•' hm•t td , 2'76·2?1 8 flxton t-i ttt. Lonc:ton, APARTMENT TO SUBLET lot 3 glrh, $ 50 OICh, IOCiudtn9 ullhtltS Doreclly ac..-ou the street fr om Glmpu\, Calf 833 · 7049 location. Reuonal!le rent. 836·1669 With w ll" worke•~ In ftght racnt un.morovment, uS tn1perta'·tsrn. m••e MAL£ SEPT BEAUTtrut. house M•o t~-fu l more . Ft ve beCit oOn'U Rent negot1abte. 837 -0401 wet, CIU•uvlnt'5m gr•o "udents oesue t wa bedr nom •o..ttmef\1, nt.' V 8 •• poSS•ble C•ll 831 :llolS !rom 10·3, •tt•r 5 IIJ7,.968 Boll y • S w1n1 lt\4re UNIT£ APARTMENTS WI'NTEO apt. to let, either ~t in g •v or toqether. 1wo porcoes, negottable . 837· 2641 tO Ill eJ:'!»ll! r.t"IWI\ &• ~,. tHtflltfl llrf tu •o 'Stwtlf"'!" 4 c...~ u••hltft t eJ6.ob1~ .. O'.IOJ .•uc hflrf•t $60 mDttth •tlt-t 1 p IH "'' • C..r~oc o• RENTALS MCIUIIO'l ..-..•nl<~. 6JO (n91ftwo.-.o A.,e Apt No 1 '6S .a mantn mclu<Jn u' t t rt. .,d ""'"'•'"'., opttQf" Of F IREBRAN D te·omerglng. Soekln9 SOIIO fUIIIriSIS 01 Ori)anlsts. StN<Iy work upeomlh<J CAll E ll101 811 · 1674 •l«.t AOOM·~~IE \ummt't. GAAO THE PERFECT PLACE. Threo bed rooms ne1r t.lmPus. Moctern, beautiful, quiet Summer Real nome. 837 · 1932 BE 1\U t I r Ul VVANTEO ( JUN E 1 CHEAP APT l or IWO, June - Aug Hertei·Colvln •ra• C~ll 874.()615. --- trVIIII.J •qot•.tb'" C,tll 8J J 2!l!t I Deof'• 836·!>f69 MAL[ S.t:Pt SUB·LET APARTMENT H ertel & Srerune, June l Room for ftve Best o ffe r Coli 132·9olgl, GP fA I Yu,l o. M••n & P•uo. 8Ja.,;•71 •or WILDERNESS fr lenciJP Gorgeous hilts, strums ot vory fN1on•ble r1tn. 881·0141 olter 6 : 30, h¥109. d rnin9. w•nteo lor sommtr Pt rc::~ ne<~QU.tb l ~ . LOC.\hon f'U f c•mou\ U 1 tltl•lt•. SUB·LET APARTMENT FULLV '"'' VOLKSWAGON. R OOMMA'! own r oom .t CtHH.. S Ht''}Olltql• t urn1~ed roorn C.llt1t~Hi' 831 · 772~ . Wnl on ~r« to w•tk1n9 d lioUt\ote \10 tnclude\ ulihtte1 C all lUll! 8.H 7871, 831 ·3508 FOUR BE:LHH)OM ..aot In h•bh•l hwf' 1 t11rouq11 ~tO I I IS rnuu11e ""'"'" 4·5 BEDROOM •PI OPPOSite too on Amherst. Co-ea. Peb • IIOwed C a ll Melin• or Renee 831 ·219ot. C all APE RECORDER P, IWA 1001 , "••••·old, S 75 856·7262 alief d , 3o ll ~t.l'l t urnisneu. Auq 31 roofT', Au~ l hUUI •O•)m SUPERLATIVE ,APARTMENT to suo let rout people, June I - Au9 3 I All utlltlle\ mc.tudad , c::to~ to c..ame»us C• ll Mtke Ltpprn a nn, Oave Smun, 83t·411•. 831 2917, 83 1·2895 ONE O R TWO tOomm•tes wanteO too summtr •nd/Or n•Jtt yur Own room IO·m ln. w1lk fro m ClmPus. 837.0964. SSOO •nure •oa,tmenl. oeo;, .. JHNITURE.. $120. "--"E'U ,., utavc_~towtd, O N E PER';>UN lu• tn11<1 Otd1 nnm O wn room Jun• August, Sect M•v 1! <1•111ed . S4 2 873- 734 1 CLOSEST APT to c •mpus 4 bedrooms. T•n•nt bicked out - must RENT IMMCOIATCLV Call Nell 834 ·9163 anytime. 886· 7409 bed , 4, .,,,ttl ROOMMATE tate M1y . tnrd -September u m 8JJ lhlo Frank tnQf t •u\\ l fr Otn J - 9 E 0 R: OOM tunHf.hCd as>arlff1eot avaiiADio June hi K.enmoro ano Colvin, Sll5 Includes ullllll<.s. Call 876·8764 . LARGE HOUSE 10 \ublel June I thou '65 Own Co~u '••'"•\tun. c.•sv ft(RTfl Avalllbl e June ht to S ept. lsi Great ''8 YAMAHA 350 o•cellont condition New tire, riiiQ\, p1u9s , pOints, $500 ..... 874·2591 FEMALE al)lrtmef\t t•um C.l("0U\ 8J8 49ft8 Colt Bruce, 83 7·0 797 . TYPE WRITERS, ADDING 'IACH INES - Ill mokes Wid, repaired, l urnoShea APARTMC'N T .tv.t•labltt Jun<> 1 Sept J fo• ~ to 4 Pf:'UOit" Only twn bloc'-' tn.JLtune tor satt 481!~ IY/1 m 811 •Part m e n I one o tock hom c-amous. Ut•llhei included. T.V ., WtUher , garage. 4 9"'' June 1st S ~pl I Sl 837.0969. 3-SE:OROOM tt,nH\hOO apt. h"~~' tenHtlc' only 1 block hom campus tent ncqi'II•ODie. Coli 837 ·0206 turnl\hed, twn Ret t NEW H OPE CON CERT, RAnd~ tl Church, 6301 Moln no• t 10 E .C.C . Fri., April lO. 8 ·00 p.m . Free. everyone FEMALE "''nl«< r0< somm.. Cl•ll or>lton) Own room . • b<ocks lrom c • mous AIR CO ND ITIO NED $60/mo C111 111,.5.61 c::an•ou\ l2:!S,molltn Call 831-:'726 ttom ROOMMAT ES w1n1«1 IO< iUmm•. Own room In big house. Groot lou lion. Mucl\o cl\up• 8311· 3192 . JU N E lSI AUGUST 31st, three-bedroom •P•rtment . Furn l$.hed ttle oa1h, 9.1r~ge. corner voornees •nd H&rlel. N~0 1 11 b le 836·2142 APT TO SUBLE T June 1 Auv. Jl. E•cellent locatton Prtc• nogol oAb lo. 838 ·3995 LARGE THRE£·bOdroom avallablo June I H Cr\ CI ~t ed . Suy beautifUl furniture C:arago Call 837 -04 54 If no answrr, 83/ 08 70 Ask too Sondy biO c.ks foom. ---lor 3 oo 4 rrom C::tlnlptn, $ ' " >E ~~ SEWINtl dln1n9 6C.rM ONE PERSON to su b let - own room - Ent i.,.OOCI June h i l o Sept lSI Negou•bte rent 137~56 . FABULOUSL V APARTMENT FOR RENT oenpr~. Lt\llngroom. CLARIN ET, s.ax, or vok:o II'Uons C o li 631 ·5326 or 631 ·~327 . SUMMER ROOMMATES Meded, one June 1. •nolhef July I ; m•le 0< fem•le. Ctose to Kl .. nh•ns Music H ~ll . o.nnfs, 186-4713. t<llcnen, •ct•c, b•lc::ony. St•rt June 1 or July 18 Call 831 ·2478 ------ SOCCER COACHES needed to help with Summer Kids' League. Coli .856 · 7485 days, 886·406 7 evenings. HOUSE FOR 4 V·Yr r\tUf,IUitly 3 LARGE BEDROOMS tor 5 g irls. $3 5 +/montn . 2 minutes from U .B . on (Consul t, 1p r+, ) , EACOIHHH running CO ndl1i Oil, sJ~iJ. P l ouo roll aller 5 p.m. 811 /907. u- 131-41SS, JUNE 1 to SEPT 1 lor 3 . 3 beOrooms, double beds, ono block from campus. $40 • 837 ·0~03 . Lisbon . FOLKSINGER lot Send onoto, t4pe Producllons, 65 Johnson CitY, N. v eocn . DfO O N SOMEONE"S love ttlo, -~rrus 1 fr lel\d or sell your wut thru Sepe trum ctu siiiOO like everyone - · J~S Nort o11, 9·S, lllorwuv tnru Fr!Oiy. MALE ROOMMATE w•nted for JuM 1 - Auv 15 527 H1t'>91te I've. off a.ney. 1Ckfunute w1111 from campus.. Furnttl\ed Rent ,.,.,CW~te. Utlllllft Included No oiKHM. Ro119 d oortMU. Come •nVtlme . JUNE I AUG . 31. 4 guY> w•nteo. 66 N icholson 51 oft Ell g l ew oOCI. 12·mlnute walk to campus. 837·2347 _ HELP WANT EO: Male or fem11e to do teleph one solicitation. No c ar n"eded . Full 01 P-Ill lime. C • ll Bob Ftoat, Pr estOenl, M clntVr e Realtors 834 ·9296 . • LET'S MAKE A DEAL ' 19&8 Vamana 180 cc eloctriC start T11ned and • dJusted . O nce driven bY Pete Cotlrad oR - the cuttaln Clndylou Is po1n t1ng to. Alln 833·6_2_4_S_._ _ _ __ ·o5 noed psychology fO rent. Call A tan NEEO TWO MODCLS . Buhful don't apply. Photo T·less. Be o f age, sign retease. Porl· tlme by hour . Possible sutnme.- lob. Send n•me, phone numoer, sample snopsnot to: "Box S" Grand ts11n0 , N ,V . 14072. Polorold sample snoul<l snow qualifications. EMBRO IDERED, hooded tunics and dresses from Plklstan al 11 The People, .. folk orts boutique, 144 Allen 1 882·&283. >~50 Auvust . S50tmo. 831-4182. DESPERATE Polo••. Will PolY 837· 9257. "THE PEOPLE." fNIUIIng ethnic aPP'"''· jewelry, h•nd cr~tts of ASia, Altlta, tne 1\merlcu, 144 Allen 882·6283 . c.wnpus. 137.-611, $15/montlt. ' l*..' ''"' C.11 ;- n(JnMMi\1[!2 -.~rro•ttlrd '" '"~'~ Yr4)• IUQIH 1·11 \t.l lll f1•,_1 • HIIU\I'HtJ ( h W I H OUS[ fOR RE'IIT Sp~\.100\ , tountr~ .umosphc-rr Klr tn Rd Cumplrlt l, furn1)hl"d Tt4n~l ~ .., uvntr\ homt l'i b\ c.ar mut •fTum U~ Mo~m 'it c ~nopu~ ~nd lO """' RKI~r I tJ 1 ot ~ lbtdfut•m• 1un•' LL ht ibl:ll:t:L 6 ll.&i 7 7 a .t.\.tllo~blr l o\ I • • Fnday, April 30 1971 The Specuum P.sqc flftei!n 0 �Announcements SUNY tus mnounud its first study progr~m at the Univenity of lb~m. Ni~ri~. for the 1971-72 x.1demic yeM. The proswn open to upper -level undefgr.ldu~tes Mid ~&Utes in the humanities and soci.J sc;iences who hne exhibited an interest in African studies. The bngu~ge for instruction is English. for further information, contact the office of the Director, Overseas Academic Programs, 107 Townsend H.JI. Deadline for appliutions is May 10, 1971. History Unckf"polduate Progr~m Commi ttee will hold an orienution meeting for marors and prospective rmjors on Tuesday 10 D1efendorf Annex at noon. Preregistration for junior seminars will occur dunng the weel. of M~y 3·7. for further ~nform~t•on , see Michelle Pailthorp, 231 Diefendorf. Tiffin Clumber Music presents the final recital of the 1971 series. The performance of music for piano and cello will begin at 4:00 in the Tiffin Room. Wines, cheeses and pa~tries will be served. Ticket\ available at Norton Hall Ticket Office. The U.B. Vets Club will meet today at 4 p.m. 10 Room 260 Norton Hall Toaether presenb Cdrmelo faye who w1ll spearon "Drug\ md Other Thmg,•· today at 2 p.m. in Room 231 Norton Hall Women ilnd Welfare will be the topic of the Women's Liberation sponsored lecture by Pat McCormick today at 1:30 p.m. in Room 230 Norton Hall. The Westcy Foundation will hold a ptcniC Sunday. Rides leave from the front of Goodyur ~ 6 p.m. Students For lsrad present Svi Uspi, the 15Rdi Students For Israel will hold a special creative Consul in New York, on Sunday ill 2 p ..m. in the Kabbala! Shabbal service this evening at....8 p.m. in Rabbi Joseph l. fink Auditorium of Temple Beth Zion. the Buffalo State Student Union Assembly Room. All officers of Student Association sponsored organizations are requested to contact the Buffalonian Office, Room 357 Norton Hall, by Monday, May 3. The Economics Graduate Student Association presents Dr. Rikard Lang who will speak on " Present Situation and future Prospects of Decentralization in Yugoslavia" today at 3:30p.m. in Room 47, 4224 Ridge Lea. The Brazilian Club and the Student Association present Brazilian novelist, Nelida Pinon today at 2 p.m., In Room 332 Norton Hall. The Israeli Student Association will hold a picnic tomorrow at 11 a.m. at Slaz's 70 Acres farm. All planning to attend are asked to meet in front of Norton Hall. The U.B. Opera Club will present excerpts from five Russian dnd French operas tomorrow and Sunday cvenrn~ at 8:30p.m. in Baird Reciul Hall. There will be an open T~le Tennis Tournament on Sunday from 1-7 p.m. in the Table Tennis Room of Norton Hall . To enter, put your rwne on the list at the Recreation Desk by 9 p.m. S~turday. USTTA rules will apply. All students interested in spending a semester or two at the University of Grenoble, France, are asked to contact the office of the Oireaor of <>versus Academic Programs, 309 Townsend H.JI or the Department of French, 214 Crosby H~l. ~lines for appliutions for the Fall semester is May 3. The Elementvy md Re.medi~ Education Gnrduate Student Group will present Dr. H ~r1od Huber on Wednesday, May 5, at 3 p.m. in Diefendorf 146. Anention drug frulc$ It has been reponed that bad THC is in the UniverSity c~munity aru. containing heroin, speed, soap powder' Mid household cleanser. Spun' Information Tcxb\ \ .t " ' \ lc.'nm• Jl Bull.ihl "'·""· ~ f) ,nl Tomorru\Oo f'hh .JnnuJI UB •nvlt,tltnn,il tr,tlh. mn·t R"'"'' Ftl'lll noun Vdl\ll~ h.t~~b.lll dout>ll·hc~ll··• at WJ\nc ~IJIC, I pm , Junior VJr\tt\1 h~\l'bdll dout>l,•heJder .tl 'ltai(Jr,t Cummunll~. nuun, Var"l\ tcnn" Jt the FrcdOniJ lmttJttonJI. Rl>llcr hO<. I.e\ Ill ll) J.m on the \lam·BJtll'\ pJrl..m~o: lnt Sunda\ · \'_.r''" b...,..hJII dnuhlt•heJd~r ·'' Octro•l UntH·r~ll\. I p m , Open huu~c .tlltvrlil'' .tt ( lo~rl.. c,m A roller hocke~ game "rll h·· h<'ld ~.11urJ.o~ rnotnon~t .rt Ill !II J m rn thl' pJrl..onl( loot 11\'htnll tht• <··~·ohrJr durm dll.:lll~ Available .at the Ticket Office )rudro Arena The.nre thru \1.1\ 2 I acques Brtl ~~J\ h \II lnd•11m Kleu1hans ..,usic Hall >\pr >I I 01t' Flt·dermuu' 1',1 I\ MM., Tr•~er- Moa\ 2 lohn ~chJ\trJn wl.t uu1 The Tempt,JIInn' U B \tJI(t' B.rnd '"th Dill\ (,rfle\plc (ltlln luhn Ma~­ Ma, I(• lurr ... lt St. Bono~vcmure Apr 111 What's Happening? l \htbrt Su \V,rlter Swtt Jnd h" Scotland Locl..wood Library BJIIet N.ntonJI Ballet ot CJnJdJ, O'lo..el'fe Centre Toronto, thru May!! I rim I ht• l.lon in Wmler, Ctlnttnuou' vho" rngs, <..onft:rcnct: Theater, Norton Hdll , thru Sun l'lay jacques Brei ... , Studio Arena Theatre, thru 'iun. Century The.ure friday , April 30 Oomu~ Apr 30-M .t't ! A Publ" Frim In nl the l.rucrfixion Openrng I une 14 Opemng June 21 Openrnl( Jul\ .?6 Openmg Jul~ lfJ The Phrlander er Summer Do~"' Tonigtlt at 8 30 W4r, Women ,tnd Otht:r TnvrJ Film Mosculme/Femmine, 8 p.m , Dtefendorf 147 Frlm A Publtc Film-In of the Cruofi~~:ion, Domus lhru Sun. Concert· Die Fledermou~. 8 .30 p m Klernham Mu\IC Hall Concert Gordon Lrghtfool, St Bonaventure Unrversity <..offcehouse : Kate McDonald, 8 p.m., Blue Bu' Coffeehouse, Ft. Erie, Ont. So~turday, rrlm Sunchy, May 2 Concert U.B Bootnd, 3 p m., Barrd Lo~'llln Opera: U.S O~ra Club, 8 :30 p.m., Bootrrd R(, tt H.all Ballet: Ballet Worl..shop, condue1ed b\ ~.1''' 'ltr noon - 6 p.m Wrll ramsville South H1gtl ~dl• Concert John Seb.;astran, 8 p.m .. Klemhan., ~ u - ++att- -- -- - - - -·-- - . TV.. The Possessed b., Do~to~~">'"\ Channel 17 MJy 1 \ulltlih Aut ~llvt'tll , Opera· U.S Opeu Club, 8 :30 p.m., B.md Hall Con~ert Evenrng~ lor 'le"" \1u.al , Crt lt \ ASS(Kioltl'1, 8;30 p.m.. Albrrght·"n'" .\ G.Jiery Concert. Mary Tr.avers, 8 :30 p.m., KlernhJn' Mu•r Hall Flicl. : Buster Kearon and Harry Langdon, ,,fent· 8:15p.m, Buffalo Museum of Screncc: Coffeehouse: QS.L. , Blue Bus Coffeehouse, I t Ont. 7 30 p m, Drelendort 147 ·• 1.' n �But enough of these ex cathedra pronouncements and let us tum , With a smile, to the productoon at hand . The Btrrhday Party is about a young man. Stanley Weber. He IS a lodger in a cross between a boarding house and and old age home by the sea. He has been, tn some indisttnet meta phorical past, a musician. Thts Is. presumably, a statement of his imaginatton and creativity . No one else on the play has any tndicat1on of the emot1onal drove that Stanley has. and thos creatiVity and emotton has led to his abondonment. (He has. alter all, been washed as1de by the seashore). Running the house are a husband and wofe, Meg and Petey, who pass theor loves be1ng 1mpersonatoons of people doing charades of conversational nuance They d1scuss tile cornflakes and the newspaper Into thiS envoronment come two men. McCann and Goldberg They come. as agents of socoety, to remold and plaster together a new Stanley that the world can see and ltke A Stanley on sports·jacket and cu ffs by Michael Silverblatt Lrreraruro and Dr11m11 Edrtor There are times when one begins to wondet ot thete ts any value left in theater at all these days. Thts ts not meant to be taken as a pretentious whine or a senttnttous sophtsm. Once an experomental play has been unleashed on the tree world with all the fury and freshness of f1rst performance, the usual crt ttcal hubbub and exeget1cat rationalizatton follows. Subsequent productions seem to roll over and play dead . This may be a neat trtck lor a sheepdog, but it is not in the interest of good theater for a production to play possum The Ltncoln Centet Repertory Company came to Buffalo to perform Pintet's full length play The B~nhchy Party In its Ametican prem•ere the play was eltc;tltng and enigmatoc. Now it has become an accepted "work, 'a p1ece in a repertory cycle. And hete IS the fault of A111et1can repertory theatre. Repertory companies seem to teet that their role is to dig up .some work, breathe new ltfe onto ot, and present it on the stage, a loving, breathong. flesh and blood anachronism So we get revtvals of such torgonen or near·forgonen "masterpieces" as The Time of Your Life or Awake and Smg. When a company turns to a faorly recent play, like The Birthday Parry, stolt at1ve w1th power "nd eKperlmentat language tedrnoque. 11 cannot treat 1t as of 11 has been dragged out of mothballs for an aor1ng Verbal concerns The play, to a large degree, IS about language. The inability to cope w1th the subtle dtfferences '" the different types of Pinteresque conversation makes the produCtion the uninteresting ltttle production that tt os The play parodies all sorts of Bmosh comedy badinage (Noel Coward) and combtnes ot w1th a Samuel Beckett empttness But, please note. there 1s doHerence between g badonage and badmonton. The dorector. Jules ll"lling. not know1ng precosely what to do , has turned almost all of the dialogue onto a vast word-game remtnoscent of the verbal tennis of Ro~ncranu and Gutfdensrern are Dead. Tht~ accounts for quote a few neat com tc turns and a couple ol verbal pratfalls. but 11 does not allow the play to asc~ttJ to the level of hostile teoston and menace that goves 11 ots body For the play, on many ways, •s about the meanong of language Stanley, reconverted onto a socoetal proper enttty at the end of the play. os rendered onarttculate The hocus-pocus of language and tdenttty have turned hom onto a sern1·vegetable. The artistoc ch1ld turns tnto the autosite chold tt IS an evolutoon devoutly to be desored by soc1ety And so. the L•ncotn Centet Repertory Company has turned a poultng and dazztong play onto an obscure talt.. festo~rat Yes. I know that Pontet os abOur words - but any product•on must make tile hstenet want to hsten and dtfferentiate between words Aher a while, my ear went numb, and I watched hollow actors mouth garbled nothtngs And the production has the added curiousoty of coming to ltfe at all the moments you expect ot to . (Hey, there's the drum scene. there's the newspaper tearing scene, there's the bhndman's btuH scene - All the scenes that are clear on theor actoon and theor ontent come to a sort of somnambulent tile on the producuon ) The actor Robert Phalen as Stanley ts a dud . The play centers on hom. He should have some son of dtfferentoated stre~ (the power of the artost, the powef of the madman I ~The\ I character does not work if he begtns as an amorphous mush and IS changed to anothef . dttferent type of amorphous mush Woth all thos mush, the play os a muddle If lf\e central cnaracti!f ooes not wofl< . the play cenauoty cannot Robert Symonds as the Jew15h socoetal·.agent has pocked up an accent from god knows where and touts tt across the stage Hos role combtnes all sort~ of dostant pasts and ondefoncoble presents. Hos speeches are not meant to be a runnong seroes of JOkes. They are omportant He mMJI'lt have been Stanley on the past He might be what Stanley wolf become I w<H pleased, a year ba<.~< wttll Symondf portrayal of Moliere's The Mrw H•s per formanc11 Mondav noght was the most abysmal faolure of the evenong Proscolla Poonter as the l)illlulous Meg was passable, and Ray Frv w<H quote admorable as Petey John Hawkt ns as Out o f the attic Mc;Carln ha~ some noce emottorwt peaks What t am trymg, howevl!f unsuccessfully to s.Jy os I pon the faults o f thts productoon on the dorector that the play must be dorected and performed as 1f ot h.od more than the actors however The S1dQ"'9 os lull o f never been performed before It cannot be a repertory nervous pnergy wtthout purpose The lh1ngs ¥e all chert p4ece or a dust ·collector No play can be treated or should ktnd of but thev nev« come to ltte I wouldr\' t go so tar be treated w1th sancttty Plays that must be re~r«ed to be performed look dead on the stage These plays should be as to 1:4111 the l)f'oductoon a toto~! fatlure No. rather tt os r~·~appe<3-'lntheir ' sepulctllaf rObeS aria laid to ri!Sn:in "typocal' o f "mc)st prooiR:Tiohf l'lle ~lotV l'Mat" ot· Loncotn Ctntl!f produces ,,nsi)C(:I.Kulllt 4r111 unonterestonq some ltbrary shell (Metap/'lors by MIKmasterl �by Andreas Spectrum Music Critfc Shattering - such magnificance could only be from some other dimension. It was an extraterrestial~r:t intrusion invading the edge of our perception~ It could only exist as a visitation . • . but a visitation of whom . .. Lukas Foss of course! Toscaninl is not presently available {he's on special tour somewhere else) and von Karajan is in Europe, but Lukas Foss is magnificent and here! Th e philh ar moni c p e rformed S tr avinsky's Requiem Canticies and Beethoven's Ninth. Of all the concerts this season, the audience reaction was the wildest, most emotional, unmatched by any other this season. The audience was wild with wolf whistles, bravos and applause. The applause for Mr . Foss, the phi Ih armonic and the Festival Chorus surged as if to form a symphony in itself. Even if Mr. Foss had been afflicted w1th Beethoven's own deafness, I'm sure he would have felt the quake of applause through the floor of the concert hall . F ive standing ovations with a fury simply unmatched by any except the response to Igor Oistrak 's perfo rmance earlier this season . ~~-- "' ~ooen oonmonn ~ Bertrono JO',QI f'IOOUCII()(I Montand Simone S1gnorer , ~Yves SAT . 1 "The Confession" :Jo to 2 p .m . 75 ¢ - ..-Gabnele Ferzenia-oMichel Vilold AND NATION.\l CAMPL S CONCI!RTS IN ASSOCIATION Yt lrtt CAMPUS PRODL( liONS PRES~NTS ROCHESTER EMERSON LAKE(;>:__: PALMER WAR MEMORIAL SATURDAY . MAY IS at 8 :00p.m. TICKETS $4.00, 5.00, 6.00 M Al l OR DERS: Se nd stam ped, self-ad dressed envt'lop~ •nd • rrt•I••·J ,,,..,A o r money o rder pay abl~ to Roches ter Wu Memo rill. HIU I:.Hhange S t .. Rochesrer, N. V. 14614 . The program The program consisted of Stravinsky's Requiem Canticles and Beethoven's Symphony No. 9 1n D Minor {"Choral") . The soloists were Nadja Witkowska, soprano; Joan Caplan, mezzo·soprano; Allen Cathcart, tenor and Donald Be ll , basso. The Chorus for both pieces was the Festival Chorus of SUNY at Fredonia, Dr. Richard Sheil, director. Lukas Foss was the guest conductor. The Nlnlh, completed in 1824, was orig1nally based on a merger of two symphonies called the "E nglish" and ''Ge,man." The first three movements being a tribute to man's urge to seek the unknown, the vitality of life and the timelessness of lo fty aspirations. The first three orchestral movements were truly brought to life in the Ph il harmonic's performance. The Chorus combined with the orchestra and solo1sts brought to existence the Ode to Joy by Ftiedrich Schiller, originally written as Ode to Freedom, but revised for political reasans (something to do with the French Revolution) . T he Chorus' performance was excel lent and spatially dimensional. They should be cong ratulated for their fantastically clear and tight performance, which created the fantastic auras of spirit so necessary for the achievement of this masterpiece. Flaws It seems that a cellist anticipated an entran ce and beat the rest of the orchestra to It in the first movement. The drums were extremely explosive, but at some points seemed to h'ave been ~.eparated from the orchestra rather than being an integral part of it. They sounded a t times more like military parade drums, which is fine for the march section, but should have been reduced somewhat in other sections to relate to the orchestra. Somewhere in the middle of the second movement, I noticed (due to an incredible feel ing of transcendence) , that I was about to do just that, transcend , expire rather, because I had forgotten to breath since the start of the second movement Mr. Foss brought out th e twe strength and power of the Philharmonic. The use of inflection of force by the complete con trol of tempo, volume, colonng and the steady rising of tension created by that control brought about the surging, thundering power that seemed to have nearly unseated the little o ld lad.,. sitti ng in front of me. Requiem canticles I was not sat1sf1ed with the Chorus' attempt to provide power and shock at an entrance 1n the " Dies lrae ." It cou ld have been more explos1ve. The Postlude was previously performed at the tribute to Stravinsky on the day after his death . I feel , however, desp1te the lack of clarity and unity m the whispering and Chant in "Libera Me" that the Stravmsky was excellently performed and gave a real feel ing of the surreaL The quality of t h1 s Su n day's performance was truly a crowning achievement as the last event of the Philharmonic's concert season. Ti< ~els also available at Syra cu se University Book Store. f or rnformuion. p~o!!!..!..?..!_6.~)_,2;.:J;.:2;..·J;;.2;..0;.;0;;..;·_ _ _ _ _ __. UUAB FINE ARTS FILM COMMITTEE pr<'Sents, 3 WINNER! ACADEMY AWARDS! 11<1:\VO<NG BEST ACTRESS KATHARINE HEPBURN by Dav1d Karpoff expositional bot hers as settmg up the plot as soon as h e can (the boy is dead before the credits are over) and the film is dtvided Th1s Man Must D1e. the new Claude 1nto two main parts; the actual hunt for Chabrol !1Im at the Backstage Theater the murderer and the cat·and·mouse game downtown. is one of those lllms the Charles plays with him once he has been French seem to excel 10 whete the cinema discovered , As I11CI< would have ct, the 1S used as a more or less incidental mode of k1ller, who could JUSt as easily have been a t'Kpress1ng a certain philosophical pomt nearsighted little old lady, turns out to be No pretense is made that the ftlm •s the most desp1cable character imagmable, ex plot 1ng character or narrating real events co mhining the table manners of Attila the the. screen r eal1ty exist$ .as.a vehicle Hun with IS a symbolic representation vlc•ously insults h1s family in fron t of of a type and as such hehaves 1n .1 guests, slaps h1s son at ound and is a consistent manner throughout the f1lm, dishont;St car deale• tu boot. What 1eatly I eavmg It !tie room for subtleties or tops •t off is that he puts ketchup on hts complelCitles. steak, wh1ch IS practically a hangmg AlthOL<gh there have been many offense 1n F ranee Eurpoean f1lms made •n more or less the The t esult o f th1s rtevelopment ,, that Silme style. Thts Man Musr D•e succeeds Cha1les finds hHnselt not the ;ole where many of the othe1s haven't !The predat01y kille• stalkmg an tmsuspCt.tmq Red Desert co11;1es tmnttlthately to mmdl a111mal. llu t only one memlle1 of a whole because of •ts mtflyuing structure and crew ol potential murderers Ever ~ llody Slluatton Chab1ol uses two of the olrtes1 wants th1s guy deacl tor one reaS111> 01 II •cks 1n the hoot.. the d1ase and the anothe1 , h1s w1fe, son. h is siste• m t.,.v, hts detec:tive StOI'f A small U()y IS k11ied 1n J tndld, h1s employees. and so on Ct1ar les h11 and 1un aCL illent H•s fathe1, Chatles, a nroblem a11ses wlwn he suddenly finds he wuiOWI'' vnws to l111d h1s son 's killer ancl hds ceasec1 to be the cool rnast e nrmu k•ll h•m •n turn, wherever he must go and hehrnd a prec1se ctame of chess dlld has however long 11 takes He steels h1mseli become a somewhat frail pawn 1n the same a_~n_E ..~ emot1_0f!.5 e~c!pt _ra_y.._J:!ate~A~ IJilrne~The fllm.P.orts...•n a..t.w•st 1A<u, w~•!e­ emharl.:s on h1s hunt hardlv a surp11se necessa11ly, is at least Chaurol neatly dtsposes of such or1grnal and mtngumg. Spectrum F•lm C11ttc -f tt\..... - " ' '1/(<:' 0'WlHUW PETER OiOOLE KATHARINE HEPBURN ~ ;, 1.1 ~· . . .... .. LION IN WINTER ,...., . j7' ~ ~ .~ I II I \U I \ h .. \~ •• • '! ._ -~'"' I HRUSDII Y 1 H RU ~UNUA \ April 29 - May 2nd CONFERENC E •kk\ \' t'\. '- ,,\ j 'ol j.MV,\o ) THEATRE__;;..;,___~ l.!CK.U~1 >¢ FuhH~ - \ ............. " \ 11111~1\, • • HI 't H ,w SO ¢ !af'\urt ""2) C �'Zachariah': some senseless images ofrocking cowboys by David Karpoff Specrrum Film Critoc spent an evening at the Kenstngton last week watch ing some senseless images fluttering on the screen that later analysis proved to be the movie Zachllriah . This just went to show that moving images on a screen do not a motion picture make, or, more precisely, how to make a lousy film in a couple of weekends. Zachariah ts one of those eminently avoidable films that seem to strut and fret their way across the screen and then are heard no more. Such films are visited upon us by Holl ywood in the same spin t that the Alm igh ty keeps us liberally supplied with earthquakes, plane crashes, t idal waves and diarrhea epidem ics. At least with Ho ll ywood we can return the favor, wh ich is a trifle difficult with God. wh at it sounded like, at least) of the New York Rock Ensemble, a group I thought would have had better taste. Well, Ars gratia artis. as Louis B. Meyer used to say The final stop on Zachariah's horse drive hegtra is the desert domain of a little old man, catted, appropriat£1y enough, The Old Man. The Old Man takes half an hour to tell Zachariah about the ways of God. Too bad he just didn't send a postcard. Matthew, meanwhile, has really gotten tnto the old gunfigh ter btt and has even knocked off his old boss, Job Cain. Thus.'arrayed in the regulatton black gunfigh ter's outfit, he comes look1ng for Zachariah, knowing th at if he beats Zachariah he'll be Numero Uno as far as Gunfigh ters go. Under the •nfluence of the o ld man Zachariah has turned 1nto a llind of Luther Burbank-cum-Melanie, however, and gunligh ting is the furthest thing lrom his mind. Alter a scuffle Matthew 1ealizes what a foo l he's been, ki lling people just lor fame and fortune. and, as the sun sets in the west the two boys ndc dreamily off togethe1 . Short and sweet The one good thing about "Zachariah," besides being short, is that it is the ftrst Hollywood movie that is built on a "boy meets boy, boy loses boy, boy gets boy" formula, which is a change, at least. Ho palong Chast ity That the only meanmgful love tn the movte ts Zachanah is played by John Rubenstetn, a between the two guys and the only woman tnvolved young actor who tS the son of the ptan•st Arthur (BB tS a whote who seems to stack th\ cards a btl. But lleys) Rubenstein. F01 an actor he makes out very stnce neither cf the guys have any discernable well as a son of a p1antst Let's hope that the next character, the whole thtng adds up to a bunch of ttme he makes a debut he'll be tn a better veh1cle 1eroes anyway Instead of two guys they could be Matthew is played by Don Johnson , who was the two gophers and 11 wouldn't make too much lead in The Magic Garden of Stanley Sweethearr, dtfference. whtch was a flop too . The producers apparently figured that a formula The only two actors that produce any kmd of combination of "rock mustc, comedy and fantasy" actual feeling are Elvin Jones as Job Ca•ne, who tn a Western would be a sure-fire hit at the box brings a steely presence to the part of the gunftghter. offtce, packing tn teenyboppers galore, all chanting and Willtam Challee, who is really qutte good as the the familiar litany of " far out outastght groovy." Old Man , If I'm not mistaken he a lso played Jack Unfortunately such a result failed to matenalize, Nicholson's paraly zed lather •n Five Easy Pteces, and even with the addttion of the F tresign Theatre to the the cavoo ttng he does in Zachariah easily makes up writing credits. Just what chelf contribution Is for his lack of activttY in the earlie1 movie 1emains somewhat unclear. however, since the sctipt The g~ng of stumblebum hold·up art1sts, the ·~ utterly devoid of any humor of their sort. Because Crackers. is played by Country Joe and the Fish. As there is another writer on the credits one may actors they should stick to mus1c They are suspect that the Firesign Theatre did not have the presented as a sort of Age of Aquarius verston of the major share of the writing either the movte ts Ritz Brothers, only not so funny as the Rttz based on a rough idea of theirs or else they were Brothers were , who weren't very funny 10 begin brought in latet to smooth over scrtpt problems. If with. thts is so they did a poor job. Indeed, •t seems as tf So, mstead of blowing some hard -earned bread the producers scanned every tnch of the ftlm and on "Zachanah" stay home, put on some hard rock, pamstak•ngly extracted anythtng that might be watch "Gunsmoke" (only the p1cture part. construed as being even famtly amustng preferably on a color T.V. wtth the colo1s rn1xed up), get stoned, and you'll feel what "Zachanah" 1s Bad 'job' The plot, such as 11 ts, takes place tn a supposed to make you feel but doesn't come close never-never-land Old West populated by electrtc to Have a good time ' While schlepptng around tn the wastelands guitars and freaked-out rock Stngers Zachartah and hts friend Matthew (dtg the Btbltcal names) try to Zachariah meets Cajun, fiddler Dough Kershaw, who make tt as big-time gunfighters, joining up w•th a is mexplicably stuck out 1n a rutned town Kershaw cpng of incompetent stagecoach robbers. the plays some foreboding ftddle mustc and fades off Crackers . When the wnters have milked that into the encroaching boredom, leavmg nothmg s, ruation dry, the boys go on to meet legendary behtnd but hts name on the advertisements Next on Zachariah's tour IS Belle Starr, the gunsli nger Job Cain (once more dtg the Biblical names). Matthew becomes Ca1n's nght hand famous Western whore This scene provtdes one of CJunsli nger (left hand gunslingers he1ng more scarce the biggest surprises in the movte. Before this scene oresu mably) while Zachanah, afra1d of the powe1 it tS difficult to c:oncetve how the mGvle could ~dme he has gotten into with Matthew. decides to possibly get any worse. Thts scene shows p•ec•sely how. Zacha11ah and Belle ball to the stra1ns (tiiJt's w,lnder in the desert for a few oeels. UUAB COFFEE HOUSE COMMITTEE IN CONCERT - a ntt'e penonal appearance Verve Forecast Capital recording artists PATR I CK SKY plus JIM GLOVER formerly of Jim 8t Jean FRIDAY 8t SATURDAY April 30 - May 1 9 :15 75 ¢ students 11: 15 p.m . $1 .60 non -students The Rolling Stones GIMME Patnck Sky 1S one folk artrst who has not succumbed to the pressures of the popular mustc onachtne. He has held his art up through years of non recognttion an d disappointment, Th ts csmpus >hould be proud that Patrtck wtll play at the UUAB CoHeef'louse thts weekend, his first public ~P!a.!.a~ 'IJ....!'Imost tw~ years. �Hubbard at Revilot Jazz Quintet really swings Mor.day night we wasted no time 1n going down to the Revilot, on East Ferry and Jefferson to see one of the finest and hottest trumpeters on the music scene today , Freddie Hubbard. We got there in t1m e to catch the members of the group Individually stroll up to th e bandstand. and it was at that moment I not1ced that Freddie wasn't there. The tenor player was act ing as leader and counts out 1 .. 2 1,2,3,4, and into "Autumn Leaves." Tenor, p1ano, bass and ddrums solo in that order with the tenor and piano the highlights. The tenor getting In some " I Only M1ss Her When I Think Of Her" lines. The tenor player mtroduced the members of the group with Micky Bass, the bassist ; Joe Bonner, piano: Ndugu, drums and percussion, and the tenor - Jumor Cook . Even without Freddie the group was 1eall y e)(citmg with Ndugu, formally with Hugh Masekela and Eddie Harris, and Bonner quite surprising for their ages (early 20's) . Cook has been around having played with Horace Silver and the rest o f those Blue Noters (subsidiary of Liberty Rec.). In two lengthly sets they did "When Sunny Gets Blue" w1th Cook's closing cadenzas very beautiful; an Afro·Latin thing w1th Bonner, Bass, and Ndugu working well behind Cook and Ndugu 's solo very African inspired. Their road manager Opera Club This weekend deftly falls into the cultural category. There are two rather special performances planned. The fi rst is being presented by the UB opera club, They are mounting a collage of scenes from major operas, including Eugene Onegin, Pelleas and Meflsande, The Duenna, Boris Godunov and The Rake's Progress. Judging from other porductions under the supervision of Muriel Wolf of the Music Department, this presentation should prove both vocally and visually stunning. It is being performed tomorrow and Sunday at 8 ;30 p.m. in Baird Recital Hall. Tickets for students are $.50. Also being presented this weekend is a bill of contemporary one act plays. The first is a play about women, and is, perhaps, a battl ecry for the liberation movement. It is called "Calm Down, Mother." The second, "The Great Arnerioan Desert" is ostensibly about cowboys, but on deeper levels it is about being lost in a myth of America. These plays are being presented tonight, Saturday and Sunday at 8:30 p.m. in the Harriman Library Studio Theatre. Admission is fifty cents for students. Revilot Lounge 257 £as.t Ferry explained that Freddie was tied up in the Bahamas and told us that Mr. Hubbard would be here tomorrow night for sure. Hubbard shows Thesday night as we opened the door to the Revilot we could hear the blaring sounds of a trumpe t and knew ,i t was Hubbard . We caught them open wit h "Without A Song" and Hub blew well but seemed troubled. (I found out later he split his lip). After that he introduced the members of the Quint and the only change was in instrum ents, not personnel. Bonner was electric and Bass switched to and fro, accoustic to electric. Hubbard dedicated this night to Louis Armstrong and got into a new number wntten by pianist Bonner entitled "Little Chocolate Boy ." Hlib and Cook blew in unison. and the music going up tempo and down throughout t he tune, with the solos coming in the up tempo parts. Cook solo'd first, then the tempo went down was brought up with Hub's solo on flugal horn. Bonner's solo was nice but ) preferecl his accoustlc playing of the night before. They closed the set with two numbers from Freddie's latest album "Straight Life" namely "Rainy Day" and was stmply beautiful, and "Mr. Clean" which was done a trifle slower than the L.P. cut. In closing I might add that the present group has been togethe1 lor two weeks and I recomment that Freddie Hubbard and h1s Quintet oe heard and seen . APPEARING FOR ONE STARTING ~EEK ONLY MO~DAY MAY 3rd. KENNY BURREL 886-8833 886-8833 Company of Man at Domas A PUBLIC FILM-IN OF THE CRUCIFIXION IN VIETNAM 8:30p.m . $1.00 THIS FRI. SAT. & SUN. (Last Days of Shooting) Gus Russo MATCH MAKER! Aero Dflve-ln ... 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's E~tprtm Whltflt Drive-In · R10 Lobo l l.•r1tutN ZHu Courtyard l hutra · l.l•n and L~ StudiO Artne Th•H• J.cq~ Bra/a A/Iva And W./1 And L1vlng In P•r11 Tickets at Domus & Norton Hall Buffalo's Best Known DATING SER VICE MUT THI KINO 0' PlOPLI YOU WM4T TO MilT •• , Ptt t~ iftftt•tt~ • rile . •. :t::.~.::::u:.2~' '"~~~~ See the back page of The Spectrum for 'Wh at's Happening' and 'Availdble at the 1 icket Office' 800 ..,. of the fin.t T~AIL RIDING IN N.Y. ST~ Optrt 7 dey• • week W..Q12 Art Auction original works of graphic art-etchings, lithographs,by leading 20th century artists: Pablo Picasso Johnny Fricdlaendcr Salvador Dali. Alexander Calder Georges Rouault Victor \1 asarcly Marc Chagall Joan Miro and others. 532..U1Z Presented by the Meridian Gallery of Indianapolis S U N 0 A Y A F T E R N 0 0 N , M A Y 2 nd EXECUTIVE MOTOR INN - GOVERNOR'S ROOM 4243 Genesee Street Auction: 3:00p.m. Exhibition : 1 - 3 p.m free Admlssion , ~. PriCe.itf low as $15 � Dublin Core The Dublin 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, The, 1971-04-30 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 1971-04-30 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_v21n73_19710430 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. 2016-09-14 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. v21n73 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. 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/10de26c03a6898f7addc5984fb9babbe.pdf e831aa90a98dfcb6bdecac7ba2b1ec07 PDF Text Text THE SpECTI\UM Vol. 21, No. 74 State University of New York at Buffalo Monday, May 3, 1971 - Sprin~g Arts FestittJal by Chris Metzler F ttaruff! Edllor .. - University Union Activities Board Spring Arts Festival Monday May 31 - Jon Hassell, T.V. Changes (V1deo Sculptures) Card Room, Norton Hall, all day Tuesday May 4 - Gene Youngblood, lecture: "The Videosphere and the Evolution of Consciousness," Fillmore Room , 8 p.m. Wednesday May 5 - Michael Stephen Levmson, "The Cosmic Telepathic Wrapper Man," Conference Theatre, 8 p.m. Thunda y May 6 - Raindance, "Grassroots Telev1s1on" Media, Fillmore Room. 9 and 10:30 p.m Life Cycle, Room 231 Norton , 14 p.m. V1deo Workshop, Room 233 Norton , 1-4 p.m Alternative Friday May 7 - Musica Electronica Viva/World Band, Haas Lounge, 8 pm. Raindance, "Grassroots TelevisiOn," F11tmore Room, 10 and 11:30p.m. Ltfe Cycle, Room 231 Norton. 1-4 p.m 't11deo Workshop, Roam 233 Norton, 1 4 p m Saturday May 8 - Alan Ste1n, Lecture. "01splay As V1sual Dynamics." Conference Theater. 3 p.m. David Rosenboom, Humuncular Homophony, Haas Lounge, 8 p.m Raindance, "Grassroots Tetevtsion," Ftllmore Room. 10 and 11 :30p.m. Lite Cycle, Room 231 Norton , 1 4 p,m Vtdeo Workshop, Room 233 Norton, 1.4 p m Sunday May - Yayot Kusamma, Self·Oblrteration, Quadrangle at Buffalo State College (free buses). 4 p .m U.B Percusston Ensemble, Quadrangle, 4 p m Stan Vanderbeek, "Medta (WI Rap About A Man Wtth No Close. ' Newsreel of Dreams, Ftllmore Room, 8 p .m Ratndance, "Grassroots Televtston." Fillmore Room 10 and 11:30 p .m Life Cycle, Haas Lounge, 1.4 p.m. V1deo Workshop, Haas Lounge, 1 4 p .m. Conttnuous showmgs ol The Music of Harry Panch tn the Conference Theater all week. TV Changes wtll be open from 11 noon to 10 P m Mcly 4 through Mdy 9 EYECQNOSPHEAR lconOSPHEAR iconOSPhear icon 0 sphere EYE can HEAR Rad1cal restructuring of tnformatton systPms. 1ntegrat1on of new imaoges 1nto everyday hfe. he1ghtenmg awareness levels to explore and tmplode the med1aopolis. EYECONOSPHEAR · expanston of consc1ous, sensory intensification, med1a reallr.ttlon Today is the first day of the next week, year, eon, icon. The UUAB Spring Arts Festival, EYECONOSPHEAR. an excurston mcurston of consciousness Leadtng American mus1c1ans and 1mage makers wrll be present at the State Universrty at Buffalo thts week to transform the campus tnto .Jn mtensrf1ed audiO ·graphtc envtronment. The mtent of the festival ts to eKplore the new media whtch have developed as a response to the videosplwre whtch we tnhabll, also 11 is to enable the Untversity communtly to eKpose themselves to and particrparte in these adventures m technographiC art. The locus of the artistic concentr.ttion tS on the presently unavailable. or at least untapr>ed energy, m the world/universe arnd tn the mdrvtdual consctousness These ·~tdeo·audto works use commun1cat1on as a lou~ d1mens•onal arena to -itS-S-eGHit& th1~ envrronmeola.l_.energ'l_ tnto an tnt egrated mformation/eKpeflence system The vrewer 1S no longer 1ust a viewer , he becomes a EYECONOSPHEAR can, tf we let tl, expand our conSCIOusness to include the umver<:e scenarto, to expeoence thts world as a cosmtc •con, to reali1e that though the btosphere i!; the home o f our bod res, 11 tS not the ltmll of our consciousness parttCip.tnt rn the fuston of hts own meta senses •nto total vts1on, beyond and including the sensual and tnto the electrontc /cosmic With the help of EYE=CONOSPHEAR we Cdn augment the multi sensonal spectrum of our consciousness We can enter a cosmrc .twareness SldtC Thrs new med•a has s.etzed upon the tools ol technology for ItS life su1pport However 11 1s " technology acutely aware orf resource conservation they work toward a human1zatton ol technology The artists are tr ymg to eHt!f:t the development of .m mtermed1a network whtch serves the t~Volutoonclry needs of man, 1 e a systern whtch tn~ures hts own realization of h1s proper place tn space and time. Electromc sound/musrc and v1sual experiments w til unite people to eKperlence their own conscrousness, by way of the work of such people and things as Jon Hassell's T. V. Changes, Stan Vanderbeek, Gene Youngbi'Jod, Alan Stein, Mus1ca Electronica Viva/World Band, David Rosenboom, Yayoi Kusama, the High Priestess of Polka Dots, UB Percussion Ensemble and vanous and sundry others Hassell's T V Changt!S is one of his experiments tn televislon·acttvated hght sculpture. It is composed of dozens of inrectton molded plastiC pr1sms wh1ch transform regular TV programming Into stmultaneous conttnuous kmettc abstraction, shrftrng mood and pace as TV progt"ams swrtch from dance to talk to advertrstng to drama . Hassell's sculpture comes from hts study o l "the magn1fied dot matrix whrch makes up the seemingly contmuous rmage" of color TV Raindance, a group of vtdeo makers who produce v1deo envtronmt!fltS, w1ll also be holdrng workshops where people w1ll be able to attempt thetr ov.n eKperrments w1th v1deo tapmg EQUipment wtll be avatlable for use by ltm1ted numbers of students and staff Selected tapes wtll be ut1ltzed as I es to val rnformatton An alternattve televtSIOn expenence wtll also be presented by thts group Ltfe Cycle os a room lull ol vrdeo screens : 24 monrtors w1ll be arranged so that people can vtew realtzattons of themselves 10 the 1mmahate past Stan Vanderbeek, d lead1ng experrmenter with computer and vrdeo 1mages wtll be presenting ht~ " ~..~~-~~~-ij41 i1011"Qill10° <lnd multiple prOJection pti'Ces. expenments 1n non verbal commun1cation Gene Youngblood. the author of Expanded Cmema, woll speak on the v•deosphere, global televtsron, thl' new consc1ousness the new lifestyle, and then reld!lon to technology Mustcal e~tperoments .nto the new awareness wtll be explored by MEV /World Band - MuSica who onvesttgilte compostoon and Electontca Vrva group improvtsauon tO love electronrc muSIC In thetr muSic form and content ..tre vartable accordtng to ctrcumstance . wrth audtence parttctpallon encouraged Dav1d Rosl'mboom, ~· omposer IJI!fformer conductor phystcrst wtll l«t ur e and perform and Involve the .tud1en~e 1n hi\ wor~ Wtth ~md synthesiS explortnq even the p!OICCIIOO of sound milktng thr,)lll)h brdlnWdiii!S In hrs perlormanct> wtll use Mooq synth~tters. brcllnwave amplofters and pho to cell nux~~ lor movement ot 5Qund on spa• e �University dogma Academic development problem in this University," according to Dr. Ebert in that "we probably have the best students In a mectrng lust Thursday of now coupled with the weakest." al l un d ergraduate facul t y To solve this, EPIS was originally members. Acting Dean Charles designed to do remedial work, but II.V. Ebert rcproted upon "some now they are "doing their own of the most urgent problems thing." Courses formulated by confronted by our University." this program are "spilling over" Included 10 this report which and adding to the problem of oovered academ1c developments course duplication. Again stressing the M1ddle Since Ius appointment of last Octobtr were transfer students State~ Conference Review, the and overcrowded depanments, Act1ng Dean strongly suggested academ1c priorities, arliculat10n t hal the faculty look at Wi th other institutions, academic themselves as 1f visiting their own departments. He asked that they sta ndards and grading policies. Besi des being faced with pose l!e rtain questions such as: budget cuts and a lack of money Arc you doing your share of for v1tal programs and teaching? Are you overloading departments, the State Umvcrsity yourselves with freshman classes? of Buffalo must pu!pare itself for What have you done? These are a thorough 10spection this commg some of the questions that will be year when rl comes up for asked ncx I year. Dr . Ebert said that the accred1tat10n by the Middle States. The Unive rsity W1ll be departments must also be ready to c:arefully rev1ewed , and it defend their progmms and come a p peared to be the general up w11h approximately a 1.5 consensus of all attending faculty mi l11 on dollar budget saving that 11 1s goeng to have a lot of W1thlll the overall tlnivers1ty questions to answer 10 reg;ud to commun11y : "If they don't do it, cumculum nnt! teaching policies. it will be done by the outside. It would, 10 effect, be the end of the Umvers1ty." Duplication Wbte Dunng an open forum ol One hundred twenty·lhree c:ourses have been rev1ewed th1s questions, Or. Ebert was asked 1f past year by the Currrculum the Umverslly is considering a Comm1ttee and all have been cutback on admissions due tu passed. Dr Ebert feels that many next year's budget problems. lie courses are being duplicated responded that the University will resultmg to a waste of time and t ry to mainuun current policies, money : " T h 1s will not be but the student-faculty ratio must overlooked by the ~ccreditation be increased. He also explained comm1ttce. We should also look at that due to a complete freeze on the competence of an Instructor filhng vacancies, there will be and 11 we find a better person. let potentu111y fewer faculty members nex 1 year, thereby 10creastng the tum teach the cotuse:· Reg:udrng the Ad Hoc. or ratiO. Another new and om10ous Spec1al MaJOrs program, Or Ebert felt that 11 IS an "excellent veh1cle development WdS the passage Of 3 w1th wh1ch to broaden our number of bills by the St:atc ct!uc3tll~n " He found the tdea Leg~slaturt which prohibit SUNY "qu1te exdteng" and stressed the sabbatiCals and set greater need lllf a university to be able to workloods for all professors. bre.~k out ot restraining molds and specifically 1ncre:1sing the number of classroom contact hours per to be nexlblc Lxplu1010g that the "flow ot week. A supplementary budget 10furrnatrllll ~ very ~110etl at th1s lllls already been approved by the Un1ve~11y," he cons1dcred the State, and D1. Ebert 1s now pmbiC'm of gradmg Feeling that plannmg to wnte a letter to the much o l the p;~perwork (hence, Governor 1r1 an attempt to delay} could be cut duwn 1f both "sens111ze" him to the uceds ol faculty and students would the Un1Vers11y liC qua1nl themselves w1th the Summ1ng up the m~etmg, Or prope1 pm\:tdures For 1nstance. tbcrt emphamed that thrs had the student has the l•ption of been pnmarily a contact meeting tnk1ng an S/U grade during the to fill rn events since October. Ue ti~t tour week\ nf th~ class only. hoped II Wl)Uid establish a better He cannot reque~l J change Jfter now vf mformution within the varwus departments, thus endmg th1s llml'. the tremendous amount of 'Snobbish and bla~ 1gnuranct! currently thnv10g C t• n t e r n ' " ~ 1 h c between the Jdm1mstratwn ant! - - -Inter lnsiiiUtll•liar i\ffiCUT~tiun-nttrdqmmtrnrr - - - l>r !·bert lch the Uruvers11y , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - , 5hould lint! nut whJt ll be111g The -S/>«1•""' ,, publtshed lhiH • week. ""•V Monday, taught Jl ~~It'! IOSIIIUllOn\ an\1 ,,,_ Wl!dnetdllv and f~tdav ; durong the u rgcd 11 Ill ~I up beint: "S1l IIOullr ec:ademot year by Sub Board I. Inc • S~thl Unovetslly ~nobb1sh ami bla~~ about uu1 ot New York 11 Buffelo Offoce supcr1or qual1ty cdu~.:allon ... are loc.te<l 11 355 Nortoo Hall, "We urc fnt:IIIR a very d1fficult Stete Unovets•rv of New York et by M ~J~C Lilienthal $(l«rrum Stoff IVrrro SHERIDAN FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS 1066 Sheridan Drive Speci.illittng 1n Volkswagrn , Triumph, Volvo, MC., Austin He.illey, Toyota, Datsun, and MANY MANY MORE .4 )~ Buflelo Telephon~ 716 Edotoroal Bus•nH~, BJI 3610 RtQf'«Mntld ..,."'' $4toon(t CIIU 1'1)>1. I)IIKI Bvllolo , NI!W Yur~ Page two The Spt!Clnlm May 3, 1971 done." Disgust and disiUusionment Att ributing this failure to officers becoming disillusioned, Mr. DeWnal maintained that "I won't get tired. I ran for office because I thought I c:ould do the job and I think I can do it." He then compared any disenchantment he TOight feel to the situation he experienced as head or the lnter-Residence Council: ·'There were many limes when I became d1sgusted and very tired. Yet, I couldn't allow these feelings to prevent our success and accomplishments." In terms of what he would like lO achieve as SA president, Mr. DeWaal replied that there is a chance Diverse mixture He explained that this will nccess:~nly mvolve to develop a really powerful body for the students 1nteract1n1t with administration and faculty . that " would represent a hell uf a lot more people than polity ever did " He continued that "the administration would be forced to listen to us." Concerned constituents Contributing to the ach1evement of th1s will be success of the new representative student assembly It is fot thJs reason, accor<ijng to Mr. DeWaal. that the new gove rnment will be concerned with effectively implementing the new structure. He proposes to do this by creating interest in student government: "We have to let people know what student government can do, what its powers ore and what we want to do." Mr. DeWaa.l and the rest of hts party have been severely criticized for supposedly wanting to turn Student AssOCiation into an organization primarily concerned with handing out money. conducltng concerts and setting up coops. A recent issue of ethos accused them of fo rgetting about such important issues as the University's role in the community, academi~: reform and national issues. Responding tn thi~. Mr DeWaal explained thai alt hough they are working in a different manner 11r1d fashion, the goal is still the same - "aiming at a total "Argu1ng. persuading and rorc1ng people to hsten restructuring of the whole SOI!iety "As an example. and change then minds - this is the way we'll he pointed out !hat coops attack basic societal values by elimmatlng the profit mot1ve · "The development operate." Spec11ically, he plans to work more w1th the of coops work from the bottom up." Faculty.Senate 10 trying Ill mfluence educational pulky and cooperatmg w1th SASU, the stutewide Different strategy union of student governments. According to Mr. He justified this new strategy with his belief that OeWaal, contact with the Facully.Senate will "we may be going about things differently but then encrease ~ny mnuence of U1e government and the actions of the past haven't worked .. . precedent cooper:uion w1th SASU will provide needed doesn' t ensure rigl1tness nor effectiveness " lobby10g power. The new government officially took office la~l "Student Assoctatwn 1s nut JUSt eight or nine ~ople 'domg theu th10g' 1n Norton it should be Saturday. Yet it began functioning before that : plan~ a nuxture of many diverse peoples receiving mput for a speaker's bureau have begun, officers have frum all parts of the Univemty :111d community " contacted day care officials and members ut ··very simply ," he said, ••thiS means learnmg to work Together. a number of sympos1ums aie be10g worked w1th people to get something done. This year, a good out and people are be10g recruited fot student opportunity was m1ssed 10 terms l1f gett1ng things government ''to make 11 work." If -you-think Baffalo-winters are bad ... . . . try spending a summer in Buffalo and keep your d ress shields and/ut yout mind from wilting. Make it more interesting for yourself and fot other~ by ~:onducting a .,_"""9 SubKIIPI•On ral n ere $4 50 per ..,;.,., or $8 ()() for rwo I oN } ou,o Student Association has changed - "The people he re now are not disillusioned. They are ready to get to work and have, in fact, already started worki ng." According to its newly-elected President, lan OeWaal, this change in basic att1tude combined with changes in tactics and eKpeCla!ions will result in st1ong, functioning student government. A different and new tactic to be u11h1.ed by the new officers will be concerted efforts to talk and work wtth other people. "We can't c:ontinuc to stay on the second noor silting on our pnde, waiting for people to come to us. We have to get out and work aud push," Mr. DeWaal commented. Area Cod~ 831-4113, tor b\1 Nlltoolel Erlvcet•onel Adv•loSlng Setv•<f Inc , IS C. 50th SHO!el N - YOlk Ntw Yorio. 10022 877-9JOJ Newly elected SA president hopes to 11).*-e change work 11 WORKSHOP in any area of interest to you. (omt• ro UUA 8 Offtt:t', Room }6/ Nm ton /lull, or cull C0111 at 2 51 1. M't culf't /Uflm' ~' ~'•JU 41tH tmJ\Iunmt•r m.uln""'• hut 1t\ lntJff'l/ltrrt·,flnf) tlhlll ~' <Jf,llltii/IIIU\f.Jtlllt'•'\ c frJWI ur• your '"~tt·p ' �Arnold new editor of 'The Spectrum' In Ketter we trust? Day ·care continues defens~e Negotiations between Day Care and the administration continue. Interested in formulating a viable proposal to present to Chancellor Boyer in a scheduled May 18 meeting, Day Care members met last Friday with President Robert Ketter. The Day Care Steering Committee requested that they be present at such a meeting witlt the Chancellor as they felt they couldn't trust President Ketter to honestly and adequately argue their case. The Fnday meeting was designed to work out a certain strategy and defense for Day Care on this campus. According to Andrew Richter, chairman of the Steering Commjttee, the meeting with Chancellor Boyer will succeed only if all delegates from this University are united. Mr. Richter queried the President as , to "how much you believe in and u re committed to Day Care goals." He was further concerned with " huw much faith we can have in ynur [President Ketter's) ability lo bargain for us ... we don't want to fight both with you and wtth Boyer at the meeting." To trus, President Ketter responded that he would be willing: 1.) to go to the Chancellor defending ''the concept of Day Care as not only legitimate but desirable" and 2.} to specifically argue for a supplementary budget request of $200,000 for an off-campus center. Off-campus death Day Care officials. however, arc in support of a scaled-down proposal of $43,000 to rennovate and legitimize the present site. They contend that because of th e severe budget problems of the state, a proposal requiring less amount of money would meet with greater success. Also, according to Angie Klein of the steering committee, to force Day Care off campus would kill it. She explained that an off-campus site would make it impossible to use either co-op labor or volunteer labor: ''The effects of this would be disastrous." Executive Vice President Albert Somit argued the administration's case explaining the benefits of supporting the $200,000 plan : "We should cling to the $200,000 program with its inherent feature of being a University generated and University controlled program." He also said that this plan avoids the necessity of seekjng approval from three places {the Chancellor, the Construction fund and the State Dorm Authority) as would be required if wishing to rennovate Cooke Basement wirh the S43.000. Greatest chance "In abstract, it would seem likely ttut the less expensive would have more of a chance of success, but tlte world we live in, it may be poss1ble to get the more expensive through," Dr. Somit maintained . President Kett er added that they were going to fight for the chance that seems to have the biggest possibility of success: "I am not fighting you ... I am speakjng from experience and have full knowledge of what rrught succeed." He further said that the $200,000 supplimenlary budget has this greater chance of success. Day Care officials still contended that in light of budget cutbacks with their threats of employee layoffs and progrant cutbacks, "the extremely expensive budget won' t be approved." It was the opinion of one observer after the meeting that the administration ..is w1Uing to pay an awful lot of money to WATERBEOSARESWEE~NGTHECOUNTRY Everyone says, "Two things are bortter on a wattlrtHd and of them is sleep." The flowinv rythm of WIRer l~lly foiiOWJ the ~~~ .-fually roaehing perfect stillness as you settle into pqce fo< • h..venly rest that holds no backaches, muscle temion - just pure ecstasy and • - o f d,..ms indeed. WATERBED HISTORY : Designed by and for hospitals fo< bett• body conformation and weight but now its in the bedroom. YEHI displ_.,.,..,, RUX~M09H---- get you people ~tff camp~ts." Bernard Gree~lau, S:Chool of Social Welfare, felt that the administration is concerned with starting precedents of Jproviding services other than those of education. During the meeting, President Ketter noted that the trend of the state is away from dispensing services. As an example, he said that oo the new Amherst campus there arc no plans for student health services. Mrs. Klein argued that it is ·•utter hypocrisy to uphold quality education if you don't offer day care services." She explained that the University couldn't provide this education to people tf they were unable 10 attend classes because of the responsibilities of small children. President Ketter pointed out lhat " ... there is nothing th:al says a pregnant woman must come to the Universi t y ." He also commented that he personally ''cannot see where a pe~on gomg to a Univcrsily deserves a day care center any more than someone working for such u place ;~s General Motors." Day Care members agreeJ with this; however. they m~lintained that action should be take:n not to abolish or prevent university day care centers but to stant setting them up throughout th e entire socaety. The meeting reao:hed a stalemate when Dr . Somit suggested that time be ltaken to think over the respective 100sitions and another planning meeting be se t up to formulate the University's presentation to the chancellor. Mr. Richter agreed with this but closed lhe meeting stating that "we have remained open against all odds and threats against us .. _ we will not be t rc1pped by the end of the semester or a dragging out uf meetings." sources and really find out what's happening. I intend to write well-informed editorials." He also advocates the inclusion of staff opinions within the newspaper in addition to his own. Mr Arnold expressed his desire for the State Un1versily of Buffalo to develop a College of Journalism. "I think a joumahsm college would !tclp eduCDte people. and help student publi ca tions. The tntNCSI IS definrtcly there, :utd I've spoken to pe(>ple who would be wilhng to devote tune :111d space to this end." Prison music rhe men in Auburn Prison need the help and rrcords of a concerned public. The men are presenrly in po.~ession of a new record player, but there " 1 lack of records. Anyone wishing lo contribute some of rheir records 10 the prison should contact Anthony Grirasi by callin11 883·03S3. ,~ ~,~ '13\-~~·'fb ~A L E----,------------ ~ALE SUMMER JOBS (male or female) No Deuils WASHING1rON SURPLUS CENTER AIIMY -IIAfiY BELLS & THING5, - Mod Styles for Young Moderns LEAIHIR-6GMDS BUSH JACKETS RILD JACKETS BOOTS . LEVIS $4S."95.,-- - - - -k1NG-SIZ£ -•tt>ed carrvinv • IO ·y - prant•. Send check or money order for tmrnediate dehvery ro TROPICAl WATERBEOS Box 224 3 Hammond, Indiana 46323 (Economy models are also available 111 all sizes. I Would you like to make moo tv for your SOfotltV. lratemoiV. •nv pro111Ct or just for vouBelt? Sell wate<beds, we have • pr>ee ..,, up for d-'....s •nd Improving coverage Calling the Campus News sw l f "the hackbune of this newspaper," Mr Arnuld feels rnust of I he nfw talent ~:u rning to the paper should he directed there . "T here is a direct relationship between the size of th1s staff and the quality and quantity of work they are able to accomplish," stated Mr. Arnold He feels that campus coverage has varied from very gobd to not so good . lie also believes lhat "news commentury and news analysts should be more explicitly defined, and I encourage a more regular appearance of these features ." I nsofar as lm role of detemtining the editorial policy ot The Spectrum, Mr. Arnuld hopes "to get inf01mation from various ·~-e..par(;~..,.-<.,.~ I 6ft . x7h . The wotld 's finest quality "I hope that The Spectrum will resume its role of leadership on fhiv campus." These were . the words of the newly-elected Editor-in-Chief of 71rc Spectrum, Dennis Arnold. Mr. Arnold feels thai Tlte Spe,·rrum is nut as strong and effective a force ;~s it has been in the past. ..fhis newspaper has it two-fold responsibility to the University," said Mr. Arnold ..One, lo provide information, and rw o. to provide dircctt on and leadership in the intetest of the studenls." Mr. Arnold, 2 1, is entering his senior year at this school as n his tory major. He has been IIIVolved with The Specrnun in various capacities, such as campus news writer, music reviewer and managing editor. He spent lu~ sophomore yl!ar as Student Rights Coordinat o l in the Studcr11 Association. 8( HIP SAVl MONEY SHOP ARMY NAVY If you havr enough ambition and adventure 10 arr•nae an intNYiew , you havr what It ukes to earn SS to$ 10 per hour. Most peoplt' don't urn th is money , ;and mOJt won't o~n~wer thi s ~d . hence lrm111o1tinll much or our scrtening problem . OFFICE : 3800 Union Rd. PHONE : 685·1223 9 :00a.m. - 9 :00p.m. 730.737 MAliN - 853-lSIS NUR TUPPER Of"giOIUtions. -·r ..., SALE ';,~ .. SALE (,U\ TI\V 7 ( tNT\ (,UST fJ,V 7 C ENfS liUSTAV 7 ( f Nl \ (,U<;fi\V I (' LN 15 t. lJ'>TAV 7 ([NI S GU~ TAV 'I n .NT\ <.U~TAV 7 I lNI~ fOil ONL WHK ON I 'I' May 3, I 971 The SpectJ urn Paqe three �Saving wbat's left Record Co-op deflates CAC wants new directioki soaring record prices by Hal Hellwig Sp«tmm Staff Writer £drtnr's note Thf following analym l.f tht: last 1n a stfltl uf lhrt:e artlclt:s on tile Commw1/1y Action Corps. Commumty Action Corps does it all 111 the hospitals. day care centers, in spec•al tlealth care areas, 1n the mner etty as tutors, 1n b1rth control, m 1peeu1J commuruty work . W1th all the 1gnorant apathy and hypocntical activism that thnves m the world, must there be an abundan<.c of the same on the State Umversity of Buffalo campus? CAC is saving what's left, the "other" people, the sick. the misgUided. the hopeless, the helpless. There can be no esteem for a person who shouts and protests about everything and yet ignores the alcohohc m the guller. CAC is no longer a hodge-podge of earnest but masguided bumblmg volunteers. II LS a well-run program, even though there are nustakes and problems. The volunteer is able to choose a project wluch su1ts Ius drives and goals and expect to accomplish somethmg The future uf C/\C: depends on the self~ufrtcten cy that a volunteer bnng.~ to hts prOJCCI Future What th e future C AC wtll b.: d~p.:nJs ()n a decision of all the volunteers of CAC. unJcr the gu1dance of Bill l·'m lde~tein , th1s y~ar's d1rector. " It ·~ hard ll> 11et people in volved," ohserved Mr Fmklestcan, "but now that wo: have people who know how to get thmgs done, we have J solid h.tse on wh1ch to grow " He hopes I hal C AC w1ll extend and 1mprove lhru cu"ent projects " You c:o~n really do th.tngs 1f you nre well founded," he explamcd tlopefuUy, the \AC will 'onllnue w1th the Vl~IOn or 8111 Fmklestem under It~ new (1)-dlrcl.lor~ for ncl(t ycJr, 1 cd Levy nnd J ~rry Hcm11ller CA( 1s collcctong ~ library for 11~ tutortal projects as well as for other u~cs, such JS contemporary Bln<'k-oriented books anJ proJeCt guide$. With tape rccorden. n~n~rd>, n:~ord pl:1ycrs and other dUdro equipment. CAC' •• preparing for new and httttcr fltOjccts. Re~valuatiun and exp3nsion CAC had a 'ohd yeJr Wllh the1r mov1e s~ hedule " The organization has matured ; now we can work on the quality of tho: program, to go where we're needed," remarked Tedd Levy, co-director of CAC for next yea r. There will be an evaJuation of the programs now in proces.~. to reach for "quality and noi quantity." The lack o f volunteers will be anaJyz.ed. ''We are g01ng to try to get 1000 voluntee~ for next year. It 's hard to understand why there are not enough volunteers out of a school of 23,000. At the most we get only about 600. We have to make CAC known on campus," he commented. During the summer and fall CAC will set up tables 1n Norton Umon to "publicize" what CAC 1s. Scrutinize CAC will in~rease ~u mmunicat ions with its own members, to let them know what's going un. Jerry Heimiller. co·<hrector of CAC for next year. explained: " We hope to have better communication~ between the ddm1mstra11on (CAC coordinators) and ' the volunteers " CAC w1ll m cre~asc: tts poi.Jcy board. adding project heads of the mo~t Important projects. There will be more meehngs w1th project beads and more responsibilities shared Wtlh them Evaluallon of the proJects IS now under way , to atd those in trouble and those m need of revnmpmg. Next year's co-director of Research and Development, Robert Gilbert, noted that "St. Columba project. whlch IS an elementary parochiul school, tmght have to be ~losed as a CAC endeavor because it wa~ just too far from the campus for the llm~s that 11 operated •· lie added lh3t "fm~r scrutmy uf projects that need improvement llr projects that have not mamt.uned the1r own purposes is necessary .. Another project, known as the Buffalo Youth Board project . was m finunc•al woes after 1ts sponsoring agfm:y cut off lunds, and closed down the project Mr lie• miller asl..ed for Councilman William Buyers a~s•stancc concernmg tb~ Buffalo Youth Board proJe\:1 , ;md .IS of nt>w Ihe project IS bemg continued . "A lot depend~ on th~ SA , we reaJiy couldn't take a cut m our budget request." maintained Mr. lte•mlll~r If the CAC can get th e funds, they could obtain a van or ~ bus to provide transportatJon for lh~•r projects .•tnd lmc a fuii ·IJme secretary smce the CAC offil:c ha~ Irregular hours and volunteers 11CI.';JSJ011lllly arc d1M:ouraged by the to~ of c.,mmumt:a llonal IICS With thc1r ~oordmah1r$ Now h<lwever. there docsn'l \cem to be enough money to and plans ltH a much heav1er schedule next ycJr, showmg ove1 ~~ movtel> (Jncludmg M A.S./1. Jm: and 8urt·h CuwJy und tlu: Su11 D.lll r <' l..tJ) CAC plln\ tu •mprovr thc \I)Uild system at C¥pcn 140 ~ove r I hell need~ CAC wants new 1dea~. new projects and new lwhcre th~ mov1c~ Jrl' usually shown) Jnd poss1bly obtJJII d new sncllll As one 111C111hcr uf CAC s.ud people. " We Will w~l•omc suggestiOns We want people who have 1dcas,'' suu.l Mr. Heimilter " We'r~ ulnu•~t ..:ompctmg With lflJi\13" (R.\S1S (E.NTtR,. I 0~ Wc'nspe..or ~3\- ~04tb Commencement Candidates In o rder to combat the recent round of record price increases in the Buffalo area and to establish a service whose implementation was long overdu e, undergraduate students have established the Record Co-op. Originally conceived by :ln undergraduate Student, Alan Baratz, and now chainnan by Dave Steinwald, the Record Co-op ha s reprotcdly been very successful in its first two weeks of operation. Based in Norton Union, the staff of the Co-op works on a purely voluntary basis. A five cents service chasge is included in the record prices to cover all operating expenses. Monies remaining after expenses arc patd are returned to students in terms of sales on selected items. The mode of operation IS very simple. Records may be ordered Mond3y through Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m . at a first floor table in Norton Union (usually loca ted by the bookst o re entrance). No deposit is required . Discs can then be picked up on Friday of that week from 10 a.m to 3 p.m. in Roo m 262, Norton. at wh1ch trme payment must be made. Problem A developing problem has been that not all records previously ordered are being picked up. This tics up the rotating fund of SSOO provrded by the Student Assoctation to guarantee the prepayment necessary ror obtaining the records from the d1stributor One plan bemg conSidered to eltmmate this problem would mvolve hold1ng until th~ followmg Tuesday records that have not been picked up. On that day students who haven't picked up their records will be able to do so between 9 a.m. and 12 noon at the Record Co-o p table 10 Norton All remruntng records will then be offered for open sale. Next year, Fred Aueron, new Student Affairs Coordinator of the Studept Association, hopes to run promotions through his office. From time to time, free records will be raffled among students who have purchued albums. When new albums are released, the Record Co-op will not take orders but rather order them tn bulk. On the Friday of the week tn which the new album appears 11 will be offered for sale on a first come, first serve basis. Next year it 1s hoped that orders on these bulk items will be processed directly. through the label m:mufacturers. Savings Each week the Record Co~p publishes a list of albums available immediately. Other albums may also be ordered. One week delivery on these special requests is averaging 75%. The prices offered through the Record Co-op offer substantial savings over the same records purchased at regular retail outlets, even at their lowest sale prices. Albums retailing at $3.57 are sold at S2.80. l!x pa ns1on of the Record Co~p into other areas is not foreseen Plans for any expansion would only iuvolve the ~s tabl ishment o f similar operations at other schools. There is a possibility that this service could be co~rdinated on a regional bas1s through th e Jom t Services Committee of th e Student Association of the State Umversiry, Inc. (SASU). "Since the Co~p 1S ruu on a voluntary basis, additional help 1S always appreciated," stated Dave Steinwald. Mr . Steinwatd additionally spoke of offering he I p to students wishing to establish co-ops 111 other areas. "We are willing to work with any group des1ring to establish co-ops m other areas," he added For those students remainmg 111 Buffalo over tile summer, the Record Co-op will be in operat1on over those months. Graduation Participants; Forgotten to urd£'1 your A cudcm1c A tflrr for Muy 2Rth ' Wt' wt/1 'wlfmue to accept vrdcn thro Mdy 1Oth for quwns. hood~ cups und the \f't'< 10/ 125 Commemoru~we /O\Sel your University Bookstore .u on campus , Use vour Master Charge, Empire Card or even cash! C\._..., -..n\t ,lit n&.IR ltllll.1f't ""''"' JUI 01 ftll .... ·, 14'\l ..... ,,,, •. lt\M<\ 'Ill ... l.ll"«l*"""f'l' .,,,.. II ... 'fiMI":i Of ~UI U 'Ol. ... W IUIM"'f' "-t • litl~ HAH ~wt ""-'~IUI'A I 11f'r!UIW'1t fiiOfOtftttKAI ¥1't "'" .,.,.,.. ,...,..,, ... l'fotR\"rfft "'"" .. ,.,, ,. ..........,, , ..,,.. l~l ~ lf'fr. 01 tf'f>"tl ('(ll;t H~~11 fr«W UIO lOA tHkff wtlU IU 1•11 (\Mf Hfiii Wflll.t IUf ll't Yl't ttiH I"«II'UI 1,1\ '"' hU"II ~ l\1 ...fl I tft I I HlfU ...IIII IU 'MUC.. fl YOU loti • " .6tloU,\fn f. ltolt4ll~nto_. t)l.lt ' ' ' ~,.., . , Ill. ft•V 411 li'f""" ,t4N1 ...0! l'"+f~ll IUI''h I ~u""'' '""""~r 'Nt'" --:--:-1 l!IJ!<'I I(' S IL"<J ·;~ ... "" . . . .. ., ........ .,,., ,....,..., ...... 1\"" <o~otl. Ai •· ltt• Pn1 • .,,......,1'11 ta• ·~JO, 'Q Hf ~ "'-""~ PIU.St-N'IS ._, >tf • ,.,..,, ... ,...... . •· f'16111:• ....... f'CWt ... ·-!li'III.OOo(.I'{OO\f ... )01 t i l t . . . . . . . . . 10011 ttl il'llW. . .'M EMERSON LAKE~)~ PALMER k h r: __ ,, •. '"'"''' ....... 1 4 ,1 tl "' I lOon.,, • .,. .., • •, '""; 1\SSOCIATION Willi t AMI'\.IS PROOI ICfiONS .., I()~ f'~Qftf" I •I• I l,.iof'l.llf'#.o' I> '•o•~ ~, ...,.,,M.J,r.t• If t. P ••1ft AND NI\T IONI\LCAMP\ S t'UNl"ERTS IN ROCHESTI:.R W\R MEMORIAL SAl URO,". MA '1 I~ all!! 00 I'm IICt. ETS S4 00 . 5 00. 6 00 M i\ II 0 R DEkS : !len <I \l•nqot<l wl( Jl!tf rr"~•l rnv~l"t"· • ion A "' m lllh) t> tdcr p~) ublc Ill.- K.!.•dl,·•••• W•r M~n~<ulal. 100 I Sl Rnd•c\l<r. ~·' I·HIII . ltllo.< l> ~''" ••••l•hh· •• \yr.,u,r lnlh·<•lll " '"'~ ,.,,,. olllil • • llo/wJ ,,·h••'ll'' ---------- ''" tnfnrm•liun.phnnt (71111 21! ----· Page fout The Specli'Um May 3, 1971 .non �Qpinion questionnaire to eva1uate sciences Within the next two weeks, stu den ts taking courses in the Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics will be given an o pportunity t o voice their opinaons about the quality of inst ru ction they receive. A carefuUy developed questionnaire w1ll be distributed to all classes to be completed during IS minutes or cJass time. The questionnaire is the result of a semester's work by a committee sponsored by the Provost of the Faculty, Dr. George Nancollas. Its purpose was to study ways to develop student input into academic directive pr ocesses , and to create a legitimate mea ns or instructional evaluation. Composed of members of the facul t1es and graduate and undergraduate programs from all six departments represented in the faculty (i.e., biology, chemistry, mathema tics. geology, physics, statistics), the group has worked with c lerical and monetary su pport from the provost's office. Computers used The questionnaires will be used 1n tenure decisions. They will be handled and com p uted by non-involved employees with 01e help of a computer program to tabulate the results. The actual questionnaires will be available to future committees which may be set up to evaluate the worh of the survey. Panicipation in the survey is urged by those directing it as only substantial student support will legitimaltze it in the eyes of governing bodies which now have power over academic decisions. I f. for example, only ten students in a class of 200 respond to the questionnaire, a professor who is charged on complaints voiced in the survey can question its validity merely on the basis of limited response. Whereas. if over SO students re~ponded. the opinion would be of a f:ur sampling. Referral agencies attacked Time reduction The Senate vote was 47 tn favor. With five 3bsteyllions on moral grounds. One of the five was James Donovan (R . Chadwrck), wh o sa1d . "It's shameful we're drscuss1ng refinements of a law th:st lets :s doctor murder the unbnrn. Thts is only ;an attempt to make this law more palatable to the public- Killing 1s 1mmoral no matter how or where it is done. I o nly hope and pray we get a chance to discuss and repealth1s l!lw." Non·profit agencies. such us those operated by religious and charitable groups Will not be affected hy the proposed law. The three b1lls were the lirsl m J scnes ol changes '" the present Jbmttun law One ,,f the mll'rt serrous changes that IS ~1111 tu be voted on mv11lvcs a reduction m the pcnod dunng wh1ch an nboruon may be performed from 24 ttl 20 weeks. Covernor Rockefeller has indicated he would veto any b1ll wlu~h would scnously whken the abortion law lie doe) favor. however. the bill reducinj! the time !"!rind. Misdemeanor rating Lombardi said that vwlallons wnuld b~ misdemeanors, punishable by prison terms ol lrom one to five years, and lines of up to $5000 He added, "Commercial abortion referral serv1ces, which have made millions of dollars at the expense of fnghtencd and desperate women. would be outlawed under these bills.·· The bills would : prohibit hosp11Jls and fac1lt1Jes dehvenng health care from 10 any way splttt1ng fees or granung d1scounts or spe<:~al rates to med1cal referral ~crvices; prohibit the hosp1tal 01 fac11ity from receiving such diSC~)un ts; proh1bit any person, firm or corporation from furnishing mformut1on which it has obtained reg;trding requests 1lr cnqu1rics The questtonnaires will he dispensed sometime this week in natural science and mathematics cl:lsses and time for their completion will be allowed. They may be returned, completely anonymously. through the campus mail system without the need of a stam p. D.C. police tell demonstrators to get out of Potomac Park mommgsnt.1~ .Jtl;11:k upon thousands of ~nh-war demonstrators .:amr1nl! 111 West Potomac Park, futrillctl thl' promi~cs of President Nixon und J o hn Mitchell that the anli·war acuvllics sch~:duled in Washingltlll th1s week woulll be .:urltuled. Sevt'n hundred and fifty not tramed D.C' Jl<lhcemea. cqufpped wllh billy duh~. tt'arga~ ~:anm)lt:r\ Jnd g.!) mru.k< arnvt'd at the t:JOlfl'ti iC Jl (l J m .md an noun,·l.'d that the rcrmll lw th•· r.JihCIInf ha\J been revol.~:tl .11111 gavt' lhl.' <knlonstrator~ unt1l nunn 111 dear uut Only J .:nupk ''' hundred ot the Jppro\imJtt•l\ lU.UOU wh<• hJd ht•cn .:aiiiJ'~II .1 1 lhi' p,Jr~ 1\'lllUIO(.l, anJ 111<1SI Ill thllll II' 1 I wcr~ ~rrc~tt·d J\ huntlrt'd' It( pOitt:C \WCJI( 1111' \lh" :ulil 1 o11dun.:tl .,tr the cnlllt" ., ...,, Many protcstorsst.Jrted lcav1Qil An early Sund:~y. ISRAEL! THISSUMMER. ARCHEOlOGICAl DIG 7-10 Weeks SUMMER IN KIBBUTZ 9·11 Weeks $665 about abonion $ervices to anyone except a law enforcement agency, the State Health Department or the New York City Health Services Administ~ation ; prohibit profit making businesses which refer persons to doct o~ or hospitals for medical care and treatment. The quick profit aspect that appears to be the bas1s o f many New York abortion referral services was killed in the Senate last week. The State Senate passed a series of bills which would outlaw "get rich quick" referral agencies in the State. Th<; three bills. if passed by the Assembly thts week as expected, would put a damper on commercial referring agencies as well as the oft-practiced tee-splitting by doctors and hospitals with the agencies. The bills were recommended by Attorney General Louis Lefkowitz and State Senator Tarky Lombardi (R .-Syro~cuse) chrurman nf the Senate Health Committee. $765 Three other programs available in ART. THEATER and DANCE. Also Umvemty summer sessions lor credits. Call or wnte AMERICAN ZIONIST YOUTH FOUNDATION 515 Park Ave, N.Y.• N.Y. 10022 (212} 751-6070 BEEF and ILOSE 20 POUNDS IN TWO WEEKS! ALE HOUSE th• •llY 1rnm~d1atdy. other' m1lkd ~hout th~ st reetswhcrc th~: cnllrt S lOO·man 0 C pol~~:c fora wa' on \PC~IJI lluty All ol tht' ~lly\ traffK c u dt·~ were dcJrnl .1nd ~mrounded hy pnh.:e ami pul1t:c mcn were ~tdtloncll on pr;1,· 11cally every ~:or nl'r on I he City Monllllse rdr~ was du\Cd In the puhhc .1~ even tn.:.1l .:1111~n\ hoc>l.' 10 h,oncJ we•~ Jurnc•l .JW•IY \rmy hcl•.:nr>tt·r, II) Ill!( JnonnJI"Jnn· llll"l"n' Jll mn l111· <II) 1.11 .lhout ltlO lc< tl u•uld I>~: 'CCII lhtlllll(lllllll thL 1lJ\ ~hll <>r ,y.lc bantl' nl rnhn· ""'I'' Jlorull!1h "·dron' ''' thl' .rl\ , Ulltt·nrr.llllll! IIIJIIIly •Ill lhr wtalth}' Jbnut 100 kt•l) • null! ht• o.t'Cil thll>li),!JI\ IUI lh<· 1l.oy Muloh ~, It• l•.1111h ••I P••ll..:c 1\ 'l"'~t"\111.111 h•l lh<' \l.1y ll.l~ 1 nl>• '"'" 111 rh•· pwh''1 nr)!Jillt<·r~ l .1,·•1'"''' 1lw 1'"1"• ul )f\1111! to ' oiiiH" t\(1\•>lh" IIIII tin· ,, ... ,.,, .orul prn~••t.•· \l•llclltl" .. lh" ,,ml 111.11 tlu ph•l<•loth It I'<' lll••h J In .ohrr11.1h' "''"'I prun.ortl\ (,, t l f)!t:(P\\11 \IIH' Ih.ll' ti•· .. r1 ·c \\ "h1n.:t•"' I l>urut.,. tlh: fH\n 3199MAINST. ATWINSPEAR lh,• L \ ffiL'nlhc.,if\ '"'w. urf hut 11111 ""-'.J\ot\ ~ .uncn·, Alroroe ~~~ ~\\ •\0 ltH' "\~I ltt rc .. I•··"" \Jh' .&lhl ""'""''"''I "v.•· •l••n' l """ "'·'") r~·ttp1t· lt.l\t' hn:n \ hJ,\.'d 11\lf i\ l th• dl) \ ..,.turil.ol "''~ .o•l>ct·ol Jlltl JWJ.,. lr\II~JI .lltr.l.t..:d J ll'fliHinl ··w,· ,run"J l.nt~w htlV. m~ny ~ork h~v~: hc~n ch.J~ed out of the LilY" Puh>rn.K camp\JIC Jll\1 ul ht• h wc1e still Jrrivmg to rart1.:1patc In th1~ wcck"s plunned ddlon~ It IS not known h<•W tnuny h.1w rcnlluncd in lhc city. lwt 111 u \CrtC\ o t rctt.mnal and task fe>n"l" IIICCt111t(\ :• nd di~I."U\~Inns Sunday afll'rnuon. tho~e rtiiiJIIIIIII.\ •k.:l.lt·d In Jlt~mpl tc• '•"'>' uut tht• lll,lllnctl <hu td nwn ''' lht· nation·, • .opoto~l Ju\J.•V thruu~h Wcdnc,,IJ) S•••llrll> lllnlliiiiC.l 1•• 11.:htc11 111 tlw • .opo1.1l ·" pnlo,c tn v.h.•t ulh rl.uut•·" ,,,u,·.t .111 ··olln\,ol ,,.,.,, oi11H1 nnlhtll•d J r•·rnul I•H ·' \nul f{.oll\ "h~lluk•l r111 l HI filii l'nlut• .Ill" \1111\1111111111): ,Ill l.lfj!t' l(:tlhcJ 1111' pl.~tn .11111 Jll" 111 1.1< I hJI111H1~ .111 ••111,1\' lll~t'IHij!\ ' Wolh ·"' .1111 • "' 111.1111.ol 1.1\\ ""'r 1111 11~ """"t,ll tlhiii\Jiul rt"~tul.ll \ rill\ , \\JIIrll' Hhl \11 l 11r_.· 111 .11hlll~t•n lXOU I""'P' ll ( '·'"""'! (.u.olll\111\'11 "- t:n 1ll•·•l ''I' ,·.ulwo ",.,.. pl.h •·•I ell\ ' IHttlh\ 1h. rt lu th,· l11 f \1 t• 11 1 l~\ III•HIIIIIt' drill"'"''·''"' pill ot , .. u ..-h lh< ltl\ Pl'oph • IH pn,,thlt· whtt H,,. '' •II<" II' H·ry tlll' \lf\'l'h "il' ·"'" h.ll.l'''"~ ,., ,·nh ..tl\ lh•·~ ·.,. ''"1'1'111~ '•"' I heir 111 low !0 r••und• "' twn "cck1 '""""~ nn•Plt• ' ThJI'- n~:hl W p11und' on 14 d3• ~&fl8080dllddillldd060000dDOIUIOditi006180801~ I he h.-1• ••I the doct ". hrm"•' r,,.~l Jrtonn •nd v.J' tle•l~d h)~ r•.,,.,,, c-.•tor1•l<• phnouln r1rc. ••ll> tN 11 li.S Sko 1 c.1m Nnrntal ~ncr~) •• ---------f.!!m~~J!f.!l'"W1 •~·~"!r.li.;"1 fh"~'Oi;-. ·~~•m•~""'~'"'~1 ·.L~ ;.,h,~t··:--ii~ A f A f f F RE E redu~tn~ Ynu keep 'lull"' "" io •t•r••huto bcrJu"' lhr d><"l "dr io ;r~nrcJ ctw ....1 • tt"' • dltl "'"' , ~ wtth S1 0.00 order of dry cleanrng ur more! rJ\~ tn tnlln,. ,.hrthrr )UU ,.,,r~ ~ (lovrl OIIUY ~~ homr ~ DON'T take clothes home. II"' 11, honr•lly, • f•nUsh,·all) io IU\\t\•IUI d1cl If II llotltn't. lht ll S ~ Wmncn"• 'lkl T~Jill wouldn"t ~ JX"t· ~ DON'T pay upreu charges. Ollllttl to UQ: II 1 Rijth l' <;u, gtv.•i );; yuuurlf 1h~ um~ brt~t.. I~ U.S St.. 1 ., DO have garments cleaned, bu11ed and stored lc•m &(I• lo>~ "-<IJhlthe -.otnlofi, : FOR EVERY ltl:t;ULAIU Y PRICED prov<n wa1 I •en 1f you've rued All 10 cold storage v-o~ult J 10 I~ o lh<t doth, l<•u <>14<t' II lo your ID lliUNK YOUt.Er AN<rJHI.:.It f(lR IPC: ..,rr Ill tn 1he l S ~om<n • ~l ~ 00 have clothes delivered, FRESHL V PRESSED fum l11c1 ThJI 1\ 11 ' ..u ruth J,, ~ wJnl 10 lu~ 20 pvund• 1n ,.. • "'~~"· ~ rn the Iaiit FIUilAY Ordtr Jud~~ Tr•r Hm •u• I ' ~ rrmoudrr ~ 7 P·"l ~n.s vnh st uo 1St )S "" Ru•h ~ All THIS FOR JUST THE PRICE OF ORY CLEANING , !l<•v"-r' ·,~,h "n >. . cu Sk• ~ PLUS··fret msurance up to $100 DO Tum Doel P.O.Ic& 1~493, llcJ•I r"" litiS WLEK IINI 'ST. sa.o Dleso, C.tlf. 9211~ ~ FREE FREE FREE Don't Older un1,.,, ""' n~.cllo II>'< ~ _ !JOX STQRA_GE S10RAGE 20 -round' '" ""' "ak•' lrttAu" ~ woth S 10.00 order of drv cll'd""'l.l or more I tklt"t what lht Skol <JITl Doel woll J,,• C: Offers You TOWER SERVICE CENTER n 10¢adrink I 'I J ~ TO ), • • • • • • • • • • lbasem~nt ,,1 Tnwr•r t>n•n••torv) "-"..LliL...LlUI.;Il.1.ll.I..&.J,.. r.tay .5 1971 fhe Sp•'l:trum Page ftve �Hear no evil "The nght tn demonstr.ltt: fur puce ~broad does not carry w1th 11 the nght ro bralthc ~ce at home .1nd we are going to sec t o 11 that an~bod~ "ho comes to Washington to dcmon~tratc pc:o~cdulh ts protected m that nght . . . ·· Rtchard M. Ni~ on Protect ton. o~~.:cordmg w the Pr01dem. then is revoking .1 lam pt n g permit with out v.·.uning .lnd ~ending 750 rim -tr.uncd Washmgton police tn \\'~ Pot om.tc Park to :~rouse and Jrrc~t slccpmg d~.:·monqutors. Nixon Jl~o plan~ to··,~.:.: to 1t" daat the} .uc protec ted by calling out the Cllllfl' 51 on m<tn Wa~hmgton police force with the additton~l rcmfmccmc.,t uf IO.UOU Marinl'S Jnd paratrooper<;. The\t' men an: here onl\ m protect you - do you really want U'- to bchcvc that one. Otcl: One :.tudcnt m ,lungton lor the thud wed. of protect, observed. ''The ctt) j, l''pcctant o~nd growing progres.stvcly paranotd .~bout fedr'> of \"iolencc." Wuh 10.000 troops stacled up tn RFK Stadium. we haw no wonder as to the fear\ of v10lent confrontation on both »d~. llld frustration!> w.• of thl' inefflcdt) of Am~.::nc .. n ant1-wa.r sennment arc rekmdlcd .111d mer by N"on m ntn:"t spouring phrase:) hlc '' poh cy m tim country 1!. not made b~ protests... Doc'> the Prc!>ldcm thml thcs.: protest!. unfounded' If Anu:n,.m forc1gn p oliC} IS nut affencd b~ .1 maJOritY Amcncan pubhc opimon and 01 mmom) of valiant veter.1ns. then pcrhdp~ the rnassne traffic ue-ups and acts of c1vil dt~obcd1en cc arc ncces.s<~ry to ,ho" thl: representative of branch of our ~UVl'rnmcnt that the war mu.'lt end. Certallll\ the c'ecutt\C: br.mch d~ nor ~cc an end until political .tnd electoral c'pcd1oK \ m1raculousl} ~how-. the way. Our only .1pprchcns10n is th.~t tho~ protesters. who arc willing to face .trrc~t Ill order to demonstrate their symbolic dissatisfaction. arc not "over protec ted" b) a President, who would rather be "right" m ha~ bcl1cfs. th;,n peaceful. The human element We'd love t o turn vuu on. Tlus wccl the UUAB Spnng Arts Fesm·al present!. E Y ECONOSPHEAR. an o~ud10-graphtc adventure 1nto exp.tnded consc1ousnc~. hctghtened ~ns Ol>tt\. and the new medta We urge the univcrsil\ commu111t~ to not only view. but p;u11c1patc 3.l> v. ell 10 the 'anoll5 aud1o-VJsual expenmcnt!> 111 tl·chnocr.utc o~rt . Onl~ through parucipauon ts the human demcm lent ro the .d,anced syste m s of technology the sptem'> C\'Ol,ed lmagm.ttion and uulm:d 111 hb ltle\tyle. EY ECONOSPHEAR through man's vour srud~:nt act wines fcc<> at work . THE SpECTI\UM Vol 21, No. 74 Moonday. May 3, 1971 EdrtOf-.n-Oieef - .times E B~Nn Co~~ - A1s-- A• . ......... ~ - -..a Oo.n< -'-·a-......., - ... Otudr.8 Ad_.,_,. ........ .. .,.., l""""" .JO A.nn ,.,......, .w-· M•eL~ M.., v T.. t~,., Ron Kl ..t9 "'..,.. c;.,, -t .kw.l•~ Bab Ba.o.,.,.., _, Ea.: F...,. Gf"llllltc.A.TU Ul •o.w- Ur~ "....., R ICf>ard H 1<8' Ctwo .. na Met1t• Tom Toles M>cNe S·'-tl~n Batbata Bernhard \l•v Ho,,. R .. nyon Ptoto A• s-u Boll~ Altmill'l 0.-dG Smolh G•v Fnend BMlv R~on n... Sp«rrvm •• a m...-.be of rr.. Un lid Stan St...,_ PYeu ADXt<~toon and os _ _,by Unolld ..... 1m•- fOAM ~U !tie Te4e. System, the Lo< Aft9e!M f tw PY- r"' LO> A~ T ne Svrdocate lnd lobefatoon New• s. ....c~ CoO."'"- Revlbolc.-111>" of all mat.. " • .,, '""" O<JI ''W • • ~><"' conwnt of tt>e fddm ·•n<1upt ~Jtxbddm Page stx The Specuum .~ai 3 197 ) " I knew I was not going to get any medical help. so I had to quickly do something about that :~rm of the experien ces of a myself. Sitting in a corner of the cell, I jammed my The tollowmg b a r ~:port Bnltsh engineer, C~orge Watt, who went to Communist China an Dec.:mbcr, 196(). lie travelled there to supervise the building of a textile factory by lh.: Bnttsh company, V1cker.~-Zimmer in Lan chow, a walled o.:1ty 111 Western Ch1n a. Mr. Watt was arrested and tned dunng the horrors of the Great Cultural Revolution Th1s report as condensed from material published 1n 'not' Sttn ot Sydney, Australia, Jan. 7-1 1. 1'171 " I wa~ kept 1n Lan~.:how J3tl for four days. " I was m o.:on~tanl agony from the beatmg I re~e1vcd at my 'tnal ' "My nght eye, swollen to golf-ball me, was still dosed and the lhrobbmg seemed to rock my brains m ony skull A np 1n my left car was still ooung hloud "Not on.:e was I offered mrdieal allention. And I wJs detcrmmo:d no•t to beg for anything. I would rather rot first "On Man: h 18 I was 11own to Peking. On 1he l11ght I couldn't help laughmg (although I tried to pretend I had heen sc i1ed hy a 11t of coughing) when on~ of the ofltctals on hoard hang~d h1s head on the overhead luggage rack when standing to quote from 'Th~ Thoughb of Mao ' "Th1s tndtscretion was reported to the sccunty guard' who awattcd me With a car at Pc1king airport. A~ th~ o.:ar pulled away the guard Si tting next to me, without warn1ng. stru•;k me a t4!rrific blow across my mouth "A nother pulled my car.; wh1le a 1htrd punched the top of my head I shppcd to the tloor and was me ond Mantpcd hard every few seconds "''Do.,. a - ........ by Carolyn Fisher " Th.ll was how I travelled to t>cktn~ J311. A reo.:ept1on ~ommtllec awattcd me 111 the pnson yard mo.:ludmg some women and ch1ldren whom I took to be f.lnttltes ol the pmnn offoce" "My ldt Jrm wa~ tw1stcd f1cr~cly up the m1ddlt' 411 my bad and I w~~~ fm..:cd to run I stumbled a tc!llo ''c~ and I ell Tht wurno.'n and .:h1ldro.'n JlltnCd m the ~,tencral ~hccnng Jnd .:lapptng " I wa\ hauled to my feet, the twtstcd arm still held m P<>'>IIIOn, Jnd mJdc to run agatn. Again I fell "So.'vcrdl hand' I uggl'd at my left wnst and padually m~ hand was loro.:cd up and ur my ba'"unlll 11 was J.:tually lfJudung my nect... Half pushed, hall lJrncd. I was tJI,cn mlu lite (ell hlmk I was bcnt doubt,• Jnd hall-•.r.Jit:d wtlh Jl.llll Hoc ,·mndor wJib were JUSI a hlur "We 'torr•·d I l~,·.ud J duur open and I wa' then hurled hod1ly 111111 a .:ell . I landed on my tan• on the 'l<lttl' lluor and I kit my tcdh sldh 1ntu my hullnm hp I lay tho.'r•t 'Jlllfllt~ hlthl d , my lrft hand lo\nl Jnd n~ttd Jttd 'II'' ~ Ill): uut hclund ~~~~ 'My , foo•ooldn lt.nl " ''ell dt~fn,Jtcd feet aga1nst the wall and leaned on my right shoulder against the other wall. Then I stretched rny nght arm across th e front of my body until I managed to hoo~ a finger around the httle finger of my left hand I pulled until I heard my ~hou lder click back m10 place. I think I fainted for :1 few seconds "I spent thai mght half asleep and half unconscious, I was roused at dawn lhe next day I was not allowed to wash. My face was filthy, bruiSed and streaked w!lh dncd blood My nght eye was mil closed. My sports Jacket wa~ on tatters and my short torn and bloodstained. •'Handcuffs were clamped over my wnsts and I was thrown into the back of a Jeep. Where no~~o., I wondered. " We stopped at a hugr gate set 1n a h1gh wall Thls opened and we drove 1nto a ~ounyard 10 Slop before another gate. Thas swung w1de and I wa. m the main yard of the Pek ing ' ldcologu:al Remouldmr. Centre.· " I was pushed mto Cell No. 5 on I he ground floor. It was about 15 ft. by 19 ft. and 10 ft htgh It s furniture consis ted of ope small table, one chan. a bed of four wooden planks (without mattress) and a toilet pail. "Before long I was marched off to the offo«• of an English-speak ing offictal who, for the ton~ months ahead, was to be vartuolly the only person I would speak to . li e was m fact to be my tut or on MaoiSm. " He gave me four paperback volum~ 1n Englt~h They were: Th~ Selected Works of !tfaa Tu·rung dnJ gift.' "Back 1n my cell the tutor f'Ointed to -..~.,·· pidure and sa1d. 'The Cha1rman has put m:e 10 lhr bowls of the people You ;ue now a.!1ve beuu'~ ••I his teachings.' St1ll po1nt1ng he added 'Before t•:t.ll meal you must show your gratitude. ho~~o tu I h< Chatrman Jnd say Wan Sw • " In my first year I wa' 111., ~ort <lf ..cnu...ohur ' oonfinemenl. Once a week I wa~ •JIIcd to the tuf(\f ' office lor a le~.:lure on Mao s ~ranJ t' Mar X asm-LentniSIIl, a~ ked l]Ue~IIOn\ and ~1\(1\ 'homework' to do 1n my .:ell Th1~ wJ' IV ,.rot < rcrorts on the lt:.:turc~ Jnd on whJt I undt'r<.h">d I rom rcad1ng the l\lorks of Ma<• "Dunng those f1rsf months I wJs hiJ!hl) ' " ' ""I' .ohout my fellow pnsoncr<. I here wt·t•· ''"'l""'h ~,·vo:rJf non·AMan~ on nearby ,ells They IHI nta1nh t\tucm:an' I thonl. there w." one l·nj!ll\ltiiiJn th<n "Aflhough c~dt f'ri\Oncr WJ~ I'IVCn l' "'l' l" alone fu JlLC.Veol J.hc 1illll3tei> mccLJnJ!- I bl~Jn It huihl up ~ do.sacr om ~umc nl tile nth<' " oro II < 'R~mnuldtng Centoc • nn he l'llllllnucdl �.. ~ht....zs ~3peaks------------. Zarathustra's responsibility To 111~ Editor. l ba-re DeYn written to your newspaper, and probabty neweT will again, because I hate writing tetter.s.. I am sick of the troiSh and amateur pllilosopblzio& which is spoiling your newspaper and lll&km! 11 sound anything but obJective since the only causes e.:hoed are the popular ones. The column Thu.s Speaks Zarathustro IS a perfect e:u.mple of the illogi.:al, shallow and IID.:Ompkte r.atiooalizallon one obunns when a Iiiii~ bow~ IS lcnown about a complicated sub Jed · bemp. ODtbe surface the article ~ems to be a product hdllWJ of iodmdiUI thought, yd a closer analysis rcv.:als \h ~oe blindly indicting the system, 1.c. .:::apitalism, 30 common among toduy's amateur pbi)osopbers. causing such papers as 77re Spectwm to be coi\Sidaed r~g.s. 'lilly IS o!"reT)·one lookmg, searching for someone or something to blame. or someplace to assign rtlpoosiblbty . Calley was indicted by "the t:S~a.blislunau .- Mr. P1ccone rndids the military then the poliucal lnders then the capitalistic systl•rn 1lSdt He mould have gone one morl' step and ~used lumsiel!. If we sboukl search the eurth tbfOU!bout rime and geography and examine all ~wu:m soaeties. we wtll note that none of the ~,~ems were without th.: general plagues of man. A.re not tbe SOt-'tahsts as much mvolved in war pmes ~ tbe captl<iiiSts'! All sociologses may look p)d 011 p:t~r and abstract analysts is fun but no S)'stem ever im.pl... moented by mankind has ever t urned oul to be .. utopian.'' Then how can one blindJy 3CC~ tbe system? It is people who will perpdU<Ile thl$ hoax; our future leaders will con-riott people to trunk exactly as tho::y. Does not tbis sound tile thai which we have 1"'M problem IS Homo-Saptens. People cause the probkau nor the system m which they live. An mdictmeol of anything ._.~._. IS ,Jn IndiCtment of your iDt~ce. One certamly w1ll not solve the complex pr-oblems or our so..:iely by chanting to people what tbcy wlSb co hear. 1 e . tiS th~ ;;apitalistic system ur &be commurust consptracy dep.ending upon who's speakiut. «c_ People must learn to slop searching for plal'CS uJ t.hiap to blame for their troubles and begin to i!O'%pc some of the blame. One ~.--an help the human r.a..~ owcb more by accepting a small amount of res,JoMil!ilrt)' tJun by chanting cries or popular pb..--es to put the blame. Chaono, cries of responsibtlity IS no betler than ~:e~ the plagues of mankmd as they exist and lmQ! •1lh lhem (apathetic silent m3JOnty) . Accept a snuU amount of n:sponsibility, Mr. Piccone, and Ul.c a~~ p:trt of th.: burd._.n off mankind. J. R. Stt•ttrr !Hpartment of Chemlstf\' 1-..dtwri 14vltt Dr Pu:cu~tt' is not an amatt'tlf pJirloroplrtT. ~~~ u an instructor of philosophy or our Lrofllt"rril"}'. IIU c-olumn, which appears 011 tltt' t41ton.l pttqa. should not be construed as objectm• ro-.t~~~ot.tDy ~ opfruoru ~xprttsscd 111 Thus Spcnks l..zDthcrun e:r-tt tlt03tt of tht! autlror. The'Bight' ghost ia l ilt! £iuor I aJdress my remarks to C:~rolyn Fisher It's obo.ut IJrtte. don't you thrnk that you stop wasting Ilk. ~pu md the time of those unfortunate enough to tOCDe u.pon your column I must protest your lbwe of the med1um. lf yuu"re gomg to ust" up spa~:c The MC3ning of the Matrcb It used to be th;u in springtime, with the blossoming of t rees and the awakening- of nature, young people took to the fields with romantk notions. Things have cha nged : today spring has become associated with! trips to Washington in the effort to somehow affect the j course of a Frankenstein governmc:nt committed to genoctde abroad, economic disaster :11 home. and ecologtcal havoc in the world. At first sight , however, these marches might appear naive. Even I hough they have almost become tradition. it does not seem that they have considerably altered th·e government's .:oursc. The war goes on under the euphemism of "Viet narnt l.atton". the economy continually degenerates. and majur industncs sud1 U> railroad (Amtrak), atr~:raft (Lockheed) and car rna nufacturcrs lChryslcr) now require dtrt"ct governmental support. And whenever the little existing conscrvutio111s.t legtslation comes mto confli.: t wtth profits. it is rcadtl}' waved aside or indefinitely postponed into a far·uway future. Thus besides causmg a nun or nutsan.:e in the nahon ·~ .:apital. the marches nught appear as nothing more than a new fad in an age when, as the Administration lik~s to believe. rebellion hJ> become fashwnable . This vtew. however. " fundamentally shorlsig.htctl. and. unahle to \Cl' beyond the dead fal'llcity or an ideologically Interpreted Jln'Sent. mtsscs the cru.:1al fact that even ts of this typ1! have thctr rt•lw and consummation 1n the future Thus. a\ Merleau-l'ontys puts it tn llwnan1sm ancl Tt'rrt>r . w judge them solely tn terms ut thetr tmmedtJie results cntatls muttlulmgthetr htstoncal dtmen,wn and meaning. What is this historical meaning? louis XVI and Nicholas ll also assumed t he impossibility of qul!Litative chan~s--md could never conce1ve of lite Paris sans c-uloues or of Lhe Petrograd workers olh<!r titan m terms of m·e rt masses, controllable through the carrot of patnouc rheton.: and the wh1p o f pollee repression . But a.s the: total socto--economic $1tuation degenerated to the point of mass1ve disaster. the inen masses read1ly grew into strudurcd revolutionary armaes able to take pov. cr 10 no lime at all The present administrauon m o~lldttton to tiS II. al'iO hJs its Ra.putm' 1Ktsstngerl. Pomp.ul~u~ (\i.irlttJ Mlithell). and- Kercnskys I Fullbng.hll. plus th~ backward economtc prognm whose only r.-~ult .:~n be the lunher detenoration or the whole system With whole ~tales gr~dually approaching hankruptcy . ~,lie~ tn shambles, mslltUIIons such as edut·auon almost unable lo function. ,;nd unemployment :1nd tau~~ raptdly ristng, the writing IS on the v.JII Thl' dtn<hcr It• an)' \uccessful re,·olutllln huv.rv.:r IS the de>intcyallon of the arm) "tlhuut tht dt• ld~to collilpse of the Rw.~1:ln \rm) the Rus.~1an revolution would hJw hccn rn.:nn,·.:t•ahk I fhu~. the Calley case and the vJnnu' traggmg mdtlents tn Vtel Nam take on a ,pe.:1ul stgntft.:ann· l !111chol~ I o usc a long-sJnar dJS.:red1tetl phtln>upluclll tlnhncllon. the Jlresent ma~-stve mardt.:\ or1 WJshmgton are !>)' no m(an' ,ufhc1ent Ill bnng Jhmll revolutlt)ndr) o.hJnges 'I .-t tim ts ddtnttdy a ncc<,...sary t'ondtllon Cur. •111n· th.- \lllrat1un dl'gt•ncrale<. t~> tht poml of '''Jlhl'>Hin th.: pnpuiJr hr>mh 1\ re.u1y II• he Ill 1\ml l'ltttlfll Flag defiled , ..,II«' tO 1111 "'" I dlu\lo mdO , uur tl<'\lhlc go~ernm~nt anti ( onslltullon. J~~tgned to protect uur precwu~ frccdums. To tilt' Editor · F!Jg--<.lefilcr. )OU have gone tod tJr' \\tth ynur trrcsponstble JOUrnaliSm, you han~ m~u~.:d ynur I PROTEST! As a loyal, nallve-born Amcncan, a tax·paytng nght ,,r "freroom l~r e~presston" . Granted th~r ) ou are enlltkd to your opttHun, citiLen of New York State, and a ··concerned Starr Member" of State Uni'versity of New York at but )OU are talang unfair advaniJg.: u. your po~thnn Buffalo, I seize this opportumty to censure whoever on nit' Specrrum 10 presenttng an up~idt-.ll)WO t13g is responsible for picturing the !'lag of our Umtl!d 3S represen tative of the uptmun of thnuo;and' ur youth and adults v.ho mJI.c up our Umvcl"\tl) Y11u State or Ameril:a upside down on Page I of 771, Spe,·trum of Apnl 28, 1971 , and also I censure dll have forced your distorted , dumdul 1mJg~ •>n u, those whose apathy an•d ovcr-permiSStvcness has the Silent majont). and v.e 1111 nnt ltlo.e 11 We protest' made such a treasonable a•ct posstble. II I had 1h~ rx•wn. you would bl' req utred I u This is a glanng example or what can happen Jlll:lonall) and or J when there is no censorship of a student pubhcahon 1 g~ve equal space to J rclr3dton Just because one person, or posstble u handful rcpnntmg of some of the fin._. verst'S dDd pmst ,,f of half-baked, unthinking stud ents chose to make a patnotic nature t"Shoot 1f you must , thts old guy foolish gesture in the heat of an emotion origtnally he<Jd, But ~pare your country's fla@ . sh~ ~atd"' stirred up by some Cornmumst whose aim is to apologtes to Barhara Fn~:h:h~t· I Then you and your .:ohon~ would he SU5f>ended destroy everything that is good tn our Amencnn w.ty of life, this st udent newspaper Vltth iLS 15.000 from Thr Spectrum. nor ever to ret urn v.ttht>Ut ,orne JUdt.:lous authont) to pass on th~: \UIIabtlity uf ctrculallon reflects dishonor on our Umverslly Was any opportunity given It' each student. matenJI for future pubhcauon• ~Jrrymg the name uf faculty and staff member to vote "yes" or "Nu" on the State Uruv.:rstty of Nev. \'or!. Jt Buffalo' It IS not enough Ill .,,,.,,.. the ute.:ham.:s of whether our American flag should be pi.:tured m such a disrespectful way'? I, for one, a universtty wntlng and publishing: 1t IS unpor1ant to use the'!! graduate and former journalist, hJd no such ~li.tlls wiSely and choose what 1s fit to pnnt. and wh.tl IS unfit A p1t)' II IS SO dtffkult to ftnd Ob)c<IIV~ opportunity. If the "de.:tsion m<tkers" of Tit<' Speorum edttonal personne-l for SltNYAB\ publ11:allons I~ wished to usc our flag to express sorrow over the there no one tn 11ur Uni,·erstt) "'hn v.tll !!"nut on J hmh to make sure that our pubii.:JIIon• eltmmllc ~onllnuatwn of a war w~u.:h tht•y hate and do not understand, they could 1h~vc pt.:tured the flag at subversiOn and g;arbage or all kmds' Nov. that )'OU flag--Oefikrs hJv.: \potlrd lw•l half·rnast a tradittonal Sl/mbol or mournrng for the deud This 1S example nf how crnot1on could be lunt..h·hours for me. v.tll you gunt 111) frt"rdom 11f exp ressed without implying suppr>rl of those v.ho cxpresston and pnnt part or .tll of ths~' "Conafttt'd JltJ/.1 mfmb~t • would dest ruy what wt· A mencans hold dear c>ur Pontius Nixon 1 tilt' l'Jttr)f ' " "' .uound l:..utcr lim~ Pr~std c nt 'lj""" ~~~~' to rd<asK fu r th~ ulll<'rl\ Jny •n c f'n.onn •hom t he ) w..1nt ( J And th<") h.ul tlwn a :>oMnou. p ns.oner o...tlleJ L 1 Calley , who WJ' a n•1.1.:d murdtrt r ,,; "' " men •n'-' c htldr~n ' 1\or< \01111 h> t hem. wh•> ,_J,, ) 11\1 ..,,tnl IIH' rrl ~-e tu r !t uu 1 .II<} · " ' 1h e Bang.lfl' ' And I hn '-ltd • < :"~ m 1 holu&o aaeJ ,u., • P•• Tdl 'em Sam se<1t vout f~L y 3 l971 The Sp~:Cl rum P.1ge sev~n �Presidential club T Butter up a faster tan with Coppertone Tanning Butter . ' Coppertone Tanning Butter has extra coconut oil and cocoa butter for an incredibly fast deep tan. That's why more people butter up with CoppertonP Tanning Butter than any other. Coppertone Tanning Butter. One of 11 great tanning products by Coppertone. A prmlurt ol Pl nu~:h, :nc Student for McGovern " ) The State University of Buffalo has become the first campus in the United States to establish a M cG.qv~rn for President orgamiallon. A sophomore, Jeff Osinski, is responsible for starting and setting up the organization to support Sen. George McGovern, the Democrat from South Dakota. The organization, formed about a month ago, has about 25 members to date. Realizing that the election Is only I~ years away, Osinski com mented : " In the next few months, we have to get the organization formulated; we have to encourage the 18 to 2 I age grc:>UP to register." Osinski feels it is important to expand his organization into the community. He hopes to expand the organization into the local high schools and organize it in a similar way to the Kennedy and McCarthy ca mpaign. Osinski realizes that the ones who join the organization are usually the disenchanted, mostly former Kennedy and McCarthy people who have the feeling that McGovern can best unite the .:ountry. Osinski explains how he got interested in McGovern: " In 1968, I was pretty active in working for Bobby Kennedy. After his death, I didn't see a man who was quite like him. Then, during the Demo cra ti c Convention, I started Listening to McGovern and I felt he was the only one who could do what Kennedy was always hoping to do and talking about. " I got informed on McGovern's record," he continued, "and I found out he has been opposed to the Vtetnam War since 1963 and has spoken out against it before others like Muskie and Fulbright." Organization al UB When Osinski heard that McGovern was runmng for president . he fell that he should help him 1n any way he could. He told the McGovern headquarters of his desire to help, and they told him 11 would be wise to start a McGovern org.anizallon at UB. McGovern emerged as the leader of the Senate Anh-War forces by his sponsorslup or the so-«lled amendment to end the war. This proposal, which has received wide public support and b1panisan co-sponsorship, calls for a withdrawal timetable for Amencan forces 1n V1etnam Anyone WIShing to JOID the organization or wishing 1nformat10n may phone Jetr Osinski at 836-8437, or Richard Redlo at 83S-28S3 Nixon seen as being 'formost war hawk' Reprinr from I. F. Stone One passage in Nixon's V1etnam address of April 7 has escaped the attention it deserved . It shows beuer than any other how dishonest the man i~. ' 'When I left Wash•ngton in JJnua ry of 1961. after serving c1ght years as Vice President under E1senhower." Nixon said. "there were nu Amencan combat furces m V1ctnam. No Americans hJd d1ed in combat. When I rl·turned as Pres1dent c1ght years later. there were 540,000 Amcru:ans m Vietnam. Th1rty·one thousand hud died there." Nixon pi.:turcs himself as a man whu kept the peace in Indochina unly I ll have the Democrat s drag us mto war alrcr he left office. The uuth 1s that if Richard Nixon had h;•d h1s way Amencan boys would have begun to die in Vietnam a Jccadc earlier. and Intervention when 11 hcgan under Kennedy ami Johmon would have been w1der and bloud1cr N1xon has been the fnremnst hawk of the lndoduncsc adventure, and th1s old emotional and 1denlogu:al attac hment expla•ns Ius siUbborn effort tu .:Jrry 11 through to some kmd of a VICtory at whatever cost. As early as Apnl 16, lq54. 1n .111 addreS.'\ ''' rhe Amenc.~n Suc1cty nf Newspaper l-d1hH" N1xon proposed the ll S send 1ts uwn trlH•p~ •ntn lnduchmJ 11 !·ranee r,avc up the fight and made peace at ( ;cneva. "I have vis1tcd V1elnum rnany t1111es," Nr'lnn -.ud tire other n1ght 111 h1s IJtcst appeal for puhl1c ~upport 111 hnngmg Jbt,ll1 J ~·Jlhl pca..:c .• Indeed hl' r etqht The Spectrum . May 3 , ~ 971 -.. has, and in every visil he ha) so ught to deepen American entanglement. One of the earliest was h1s vis1t to llano• (then stil11n 1- rench hands) 111 November. 1963, to make a speech opposing the 1dea of a negotiated peace and head off the Geneva conference Another vis1t IS woflh keepmg u• mmd as we approach anothc• nggcd Prcs•denllal clecuon 111 South Vietnam tn keep Tlueu 111 power That visit was on July n 195o. Diem had JUSt succeeded 111 elcctmg lumself a rubber-stamp Constituent Asse mbly h\ su ppresMng many mdependent can didatur cd arresting· mam opposition leaders (the w1deh respected and still active Dr. Phan1 Quang Dan , then leader of till' Republican part y. was one or tllll~e arrested for dtstnbut111~ leaflets protestmg the term~ ol D1cm's electoral law) and b) "' restricting freedom of speech ;lOll pres.~ that most of the opJXISillllll finally hoyculled the clcctll'll' N1xun 10 an Jddre~ tu th1' Assembly s:ud "the enure f ll'l' world'' denvcd "~:real msp•rallllll from D1cm's Jducvcmenls Wh~ n Nn"m tell~ us J\ he d1d 111 h.late~1 >pcech tho~t we mlli>l hJn~ on Jnd end the war 111 a ~J\ wh1ch w.U ad11cvc the guJillf " a South Vietnam free ru dclcrnww 11\ nwn future ·• 11 " well 111 remcmlx-r that lmt l.1kc l'le.:tl•lll under D•crn I11T two dl'\.Jde' \H' h.1vc hccn 1mpn~lll!,\ puppcr rcg101C' 1111 S;ngnn 111 the nam•· ••' ~cit dcrcrllliiLitlllll But the ''·"' dnuhk·tall-, ,t 111 )(111.'\ ''" t,flll iU'IIH'd np t•.t •• ' �'War hawk'Nixon ... ---..tlnued from Nixon says that when he left office as Vice President in January 1961 there were no American combat forces m Vietnam. He did not say h e soon did all he could to put them in. In February 1962 after Kennedy sent General Harkins to Vietnam to head a U.S. Military Assistance Command, the Republican National Committee's publication, BattJe Line, declared that Kennedy had been "less than candid" about U.S. military involvement, asked whether we were moving toward "a new Korea" and said the American people sh ould not have to wait "until American casuality lists are posted" before knowing the fuU truth. Two days later Nixon wsagJeed in a statement saying: "I don't agree at all with any partisan or other criticism of the U.S. buildup in Vietnam. My only question is whether it may be too llttle and too late . . . l support President Ke nnedy to the hilt, and I onJy hope he will step up the build up and under no circumstances curlail it because of possible criticism." Shorty afterward ''18 Notables," including Roman Catholic leaders, appealed first to Diem and then to the U.S. Ambassador (March 13. 1962) for the restoration of elementary political and civil rights, declaring that popular support had been alienate d by widespread repression, Nixon turned a.~ deaf an ear as Kennedy to this appeal for the freedom we were supposedly defending. In 1964 as the presidential campaign warnH!d up, Nixon said Lyndon Johnson. then pretending lt.> be do.vish, "lacks the idealism and sense of purpose" both Eisenhower and Kennedy "were able to project" and that under Johnson it was hard to find a place on the map of the world "where the U.S. is not being kicked a round , insulted, blackmailed or threatened." Tnis struck the first note of Nixon's now familiar "poor, pitiful giant .. theme. On return from a tour uf Asia (April 16) he called for mil.tary action against bases in "'orth Vietnam and Laos to show •he "enemy he can no longer have p11vlleged sanctuary." and rcpcilled a call for "hot purSUit .. ulto Laos and North V1 etnarn in a 'peech two days later before that favo r ile fer um of his. the •\rncncan Society of Newspaper hhtors. "To wm the war," he ltlld them, " the inillative must be •·Hrn~d north." Perhaps Nixon twlm was about to address the 'illCICty again as th1s was wriuen) ltkes to address our semor ed1tors h~cJuse they so obligingly forget what he does not wish the public I• remember rus (a ils fur bombings When Johnson finally began 111 hnmh North V1etnam and to send 111 ' ' 1mbat tJvops m !9oS. 11 was a t11umph for N.:<un. He opened the I 1.' J1 hy pruposmg 1Ja11 16) that th.: I I S NaY) dlld All f,H,e he uw d 111 humh supply wutt'( JIIJ ·l tl(lll).' .. rc.l~ tn [ .ltt\ .llltl Vt~' lrl.ll1l pajJe a- he co~ded this m.igbt bring a direct conflict with <lUna but said negotiation would be. tantamount to "surrendering on the installment plan." After Johnson's first air raids on North Vietnam in February, Nixon declared them imufficient and called for U.S . warplanes to bomb supply lines ..day by day, and for that matter, night by night" (Feb .. IO). Fifteen days later he asked Johnson to reject any peace talks that would require U.S. withdrawal I'(~ South Vietnam. On April 2 h e approved Johnson's introduction of gas warfare. In September after Johnson had widened the war in the air and on the ground, Nixon returned from another visit to Vietnam and (Meet the Press. Sept. 12) declared himself more optimjstic. He caiJed for the bombing of military targets in Hanoi and two months later (same program. Nov. 21) asked Johnson to mine Haiphong harbor. In November he joined Dean Acheson in signing a Freedom House manifesto say ing that critics of the war "have a right to be heard , but they impose on the rest of us the obligation to make unmistakably clear the nation's fum comntitment" to Vietnam. Johnson could never do enough in Vietnam to please Nixon. In August of 1966, after another visit to Vietnam, Nixon cal led for a 25% increase in U.S. troops, bringmg the total to SOO.OOO men. He said he was "convinced" that such a massive buildup would reduce casualties! He warned the American Legion later that month "if Vietnam falls, the Pacific will be transformed into a Red ocean." A year later he was still echoing military criticism of J o hns o n for "gradual escalation" and calling instead Torturing and slaughtering of animals for furs condemned by Diane Young and Curt Miller It takes 40 racoon skins to make o ne coat for a human. Few people re.alize that these old s tyle fur coats which are now in vogue are the end product of countless hours of agony. Agony so cruel that the animals caught in the jagged-t oothed, steel leg-hold traps often gnaw or twist their own limbs off to free themselves of their to rture. After getting free at such a cost, many limp away to die a slow death from gangrene, shock, infection or blood loss. Those who do not escape aJso may stumble upon a trap set t or another animal. Rather than discouraging this genocide of the wild fur-bearers and the other unwitting viqtims, many state agencies encourage trapping by actively promoting the sale of licenses. Licenses are required o f trappers , however, in many areas children may trap without a license. Advertisements in the popular mechanics-type of magazine encourage children to buy traps by offering prices o f under $2 . Local merchants offer lower prices with so me traps selling for . d1t slowly. Many ammals rnoy lie ll5 little u S.b'J. '1 he eosc: w1th traps for periods of more than a which a child .:an o btain one or week, suffering from hunger. several traps lead s In 11~ thirst, pain, freezing and co nstant indiscnminate use. Want1ng In fear. If the trapper does check h1s emulate the trappers whu are trap frequently enough to find 3 glorified in adventure stone~. the livi ng animal, he will bludgeon child ren lay traps 111 fields ;~nd by him to death in o rder to preserve streams. thinlong rht'mselves hearty adventurers his p.:lt. Frequently , however, dulrlrcn ThiS IS the met hod by which most of the wild fur-bearing are limited tn the1r mobJhly, not (Boston Aug. 21. 1967) for ammal:. are .:aught. More than 40 bemg allowed to venture far from "massive pressure" short only of million teg·hold traps are set eac h home. The Iran> art u~ually left 111 nuclear weapons. In October of year in the United States and vacant lot~ ur f1elds whtch arc not t ha t yea~ in Oucago Nixon Canada They ure pla.:ed on far from the 'uhurhan hed a new point of hysteria. st rat ~g.c paths leading to knc>wn devclupmcnts or small t""'" reac feedmg and watenng grounds where the t.:luldren hvc He declared the alternative to a-t wluch the animals fre4uent m "successful'' conclusion o f the order to survive. Fidu trapped Th~ rc~ull nl tl11' " thai "'J"> TrJppers ~sll rn att th~l Vietnam war migh t be World War Ill. He said 1t was nec:cssary tu u ppro~tmatdy .Hr milliOn fatn1ly pel\ wh11 o:\cJpc In the make the American people reahte fur·beanng an111uls arc trapped frecllmn ul " 1\~Jrhy \Jc.tnl ll•L and kdled by th1s method eal'h tlnt.l I hat I ht• I r\•cdt>JII 1\ wdtlcnh U.S. ''vital stra tegic tnterests" 10 year 111 the Unttcd Sralrs alone taken .twJy hy the , (rl)ng IIIII' ol ,, the confl1ct and to bnng home Ill Jnd lh~y adm1t thJI 1h1s c'hm.ltc duld\ lr:tp Also , d 11lllr••n ,,.,,., l.ll~ the them that "th1s war 15 abuut peat:e 1S cunscrvallw. t<'>pon5rhtllly '" <hnk "" ''"'" and freedom 111 the world" In Child rrapper.. trap~ It "'·'> "'' tl.t)' '' ''"'II February 1968 he criiJI:Jl<'d Tht s dur' tiHI IJ~c 1nto week• after J Yllillll!\l<'r "''' ,, tr.tr Johnson's "bornbmg pause," a .tt:Cclllnl rhc nutnht:t ul tlt.lt h1• rcmemhcr' 11 ln lh,or 1111w pause tn wluch some people: "worthle""" •IIIIITMI~ . JlldUlllllg ·"' Jl\llll.tl "Ill h.l\l' Ult'll ·'" hoped nego uations migh t begm. ~Jgles . ground hug., , Mjlllrrd> Jcl't aguru11n~ tlt'JIII ••t 'IJn',tiH•H .,, Can a man su tn.:-k)' and su and dome>tJ.: dog.~ and l.'ats whh: h hiPnd los' brazen a~ tu ~o Jistort that p<Ut record ever be trusted? The recmd helps us to unde~tand wltJt Nllwn meant on Apnl 7 when he appealed fnr support .. end tllJS war but to end 1t 1n a wa) that will strengthen trust for Amcn~:an awund the wurld ·· Yt1 lJt h~ means 1s nur uu)t hnt kar Wh.1t he meam rs th~t Amen~: a·~ Will must he unpmcJ \ til ln11t>.:h111a . 11 whatever c1.•~• to 1t' l"'"fllc .md ,u 111 «I ~EHMO«l AVlN Uf At U•u.,....,ty ....... l n t h C ( J ,. C of 0 h \'I OUS md1fferen.:e 111 ltiC', thcrC' .tre certain act ~t•n• wlut:h mu~t be taken nnmetiiJtcly rhe ult1mate goal of ending the drmand for natur~l wild fur can be an:omplld1ed tn part by buycoltlng fumer' Th1> has proved effective. Man y fu r shops have dosed do" n due io the loss of busmc~s . M;m y murc need to he shut do wn DentJn d ~~nlhct"·s Manufllc turcn ,u,h as Gl.un our Onginals II~ W. 37 Sr . NY(.') ~up ply man·mat.le fabn·~ "h1ch o ft en look better and lJ~t I<Jngcr than naturJl lur T Jlk to ynur lo.:.tl nwrd •. tnt .ln<l <lclfJJIItl thJI he • 'Jif} t~nly '"' h htt~' \\ rile to >"Ill >CI1JI•H > Jnu l>k lh.ll th<'Y llllltt<llhC 1>111' I" \tllp tit<• IIW ttl Ill\• '1<'<'1 f,t\\ lr 1( 1 II thr l'tutnl Stat<·' \I any h ''"'·""' ttr)I.J 1111.111\>IH .n\· """I"·J 111 J IJ!(ht ' " """J"' lh~ lllldl~ nt lh< ' l~d 1.1\\ IIJJI I"' .I '"I ttl lhl''l ~"'''I" .till! 11ll11·r t 1~r Itt hciJl , '"'I" " '" ' ·"' ""'' ,,, ( •• 1111'·"" " 11 M.nlhJII!II ,,,. NY 1-+~ l-1 lt> '""'' I Uu(IJl •• Crtsls Center OptltAS /-IOMD.._J WtNSPEA~ 831 - 'tO&f & 108 ou~ . Gustav A. Frisch, Inc. Unfortunately, it is not oo.IY children who Jack responsibility. Adult trappers are guilty of the same desensitization to the cruelty of the trap. Often tr-.ppen make ro und s of thejr traps every few days or as infrequently as once a week . To save animals the torture of long periods of entrappment. 14 states have passed laws requiring trappers to ch eck on their trars every 24 hours. Enforcement of these laws. however. hu proved difficult. We recommend that trmpptnJ of fur- bearing animal s be legislated against. desp1te strong opposition from the tuppmg lobby . Trappers daim they are doing a s ervice to the animals they mutilate (although those are l)Ot exactly their words). They argue that trapping is a means of quality and quantity control. eHminating the surplus o f some species and the weak of others. However. the traps do not discriminate in favor of any one species. Anything heavy enough to spnng the tr-.p w1ll be caught. including stronJ and healthy animals and th o:se whiCh face ex hnctio n Until the lime when ~tatM outlaw or more strictly regulAte trapping of wild furbearers. we must recommend the so-called human e methods of trappmr,. Most n otable of lhe~e IS the killer·type which. if properly ~t. Will kill the ammal mstantly by choktng 11 o r by breakmg 1ts neck Its obvtous advantage over the ~tee! jaw trap sho uld lead all st ate~ to require us use tmmedJately Sadly. this does no I seem hkely "r-s ~ ~~ c:N.~ '"tuY~ • 1 rt/uroJ. .s&'Yfc<. OPIN .2'i HOU~ ~ ~4Y, 1 J)A'(S A W El.t<.. IU!fAlO. H Y lf1'26 May 3. 1971 Tht• Specuum Paqtt run~ �Hockey Bulls name future co-captains Falls, Newman has scored 75 will be counting on their talen ts points on 33 goals and 42 assists during this period of upgrading Sports ~'ditCN over t he past two varsity seasons. our schedule. We will need Newman was second in 1969-70 leadership on and off the ice, and • scoring with 41 points and last these two sound veterans will give Althoug.h the memories of last season's line hockey record linger season. tied for club leadership us just that." The extent• of the upgrading of on, next year's program is moving with the graduat i ng J im Buffalo's schedule should be ahead full speed. Ulst week the McCoubrey with 34 points. Goody. a 5-11 . 195 pound dellnttely known within the next hockey Bulls voted for Seniors Bill Newman and Bob Goody as defenseman, played minor hockey few weeks. In conversations with co-captains for next year. at Stamford and Junior B at coach Ed Wright, The Spectrum Newman und Goody, both natives Waterloo. He graduated from has learned that a January 23rd of Chippewa. Ontario have had Notre Dame in Weiland before Sunday afternoon contest with solid hockey experience playing joining the Bulls. In his two Ohio State will be played at the for Buffalo since its inception as a seasons with the Blue and Gold, Bu ITalo Memorial Auditorium . Bob has totaled 30 points. on The Bulls and Bucl:eyes will also varsity sextet. meet on Saturday night (Jan. 22) seven goals and 23 assists. Newman . :1 6-J 225 center, in Amhersl. Tentat ively, the Bulls will open pluyed both his minor and ju'_!J9~ their schedule with three con tests B hockey at Stamford. N_9man Key players has previously co-captained the Buffalo's llrst-year hockey at the Amherst Recreation Center. Bulls during the last two seasons. coach Ed Wright remarked: "Bill The Bulls will open up with New A 1967 graduate of We>Stlane Newman and Bob Goody are two England College (Nov. 27). senior high school in Niagara key players in our program . We Oswego State ( Dec. J) and Salem by Barry Rubin Bob Goody State (Dec. 4) at home, before departing on a trip to Ohio State for two games (Dec. 10·11). The Blue and Gold then complete their fust scmt-ster schedule on Dec. 16·16 at the Merrimack tourn<~ment with Lowell Tech, St. Anselm's and Merrimack. Plans for the "Buffalo Classic" hockey tourney a t the Auditorium have been muddled due to the problem in securi ng desirable dates. Apparently, Nove mb er 21 - 22, Sunday afternoon-Monday evening is open, however, the Buffalo Bills will be meeting lhe New York Jets in War Memorial Stadium the same afternoon, which could wrech chances for a good crowd. Coach Wright has assurances that Colgate and Bowling Green would be interested in meeting the Bulls in any Auditorium game tournament or mll Double header split Wayne State no-hits Bulls BEST SELLING RECORDS and TAPES CROSBY, STILLS, IIASH ' YOUIIG Four Way Street Recori 594 Tape PROCOL HARUM Brtlctn Barrlcall11 ...,,, GUESS WHO CAROLE KIIIG t.,..,,, 687 by Howie falw l bases on walks and then lost shortstop Rick Albert on a 3-2 count to force a run in. The game went into one extra Delloit, Mtchtgan The skies finally cleared here in Motown, inning, with Wayne State scoring USA, but only too soom for an unearned run in the bottom of Wayne State pitcher Gordon the eighth to win. An erro r by Reck. The tall, lanky southpaw Albert . a sacrifice, and an error by coasted to a 2·1 victory over the third baseman Don Jok found Bulls, as he tossed Wayne State's Wayne's Mike Parrott on third first no-hit ball game in history. base. Parrott then scored the The Tartar senior ace used a quick winning run when catcher John rising fastball in striking out 14 Wojak's peckoff attempt got by Bulls and allowing only four balls Jok at third base. to leave the infield. · Crucial weekend Buffalo, however, was never The loss was a tough one for out of the game. Hardluck lefly the Bull s, since Coack Bill starter Mike Cahill pitched six Monkarsh had deemed thts past strong innings in allowing only weekend's series in Detroit and one run, on two hils in the third Toledo as "the most crucial of the frame. Buffalo managed to even season." However, the Bulls kept the score in the sixth, when Reck, post-season NCAA playoff hopes in his only wild inning, filled the alive. as they took the second half of the doubleheader 54. The Bulls' bats llnally came CRISIS ClN1't~ alive as they jumped on the Tartar 's Craig Schalk for four runs ~ii'\Spe.or tn the llrst inning, including a 31 - "10'1, two-run single by centerllelder Sfll!l.'tntm Stoff Wfll,., ao• g PARTRIDGE FAMILY Up Tt Date Tom Matikosh. Albert, Orv Coil and Jok each Slfoked a pair of hits for the Bulls in the game, that was kept close by Wayne State's Ken Madeja. Mudeju, Wayne State's rightfielder. hit a towering bases loaded triple to centerfield off Buffalo starter Gary Gaiser. Gaiser, a soph righthander, picked up his llrst win after two losses, thanks to fihe relief help front Mike Cahill . Oddly, Cahill pitched in both games, however Coach Monkarsh justified his use of Cahill because of Cahill's hot pitching. Cahill has rarely seen hitting support from his mates, with only one run being scored for him in his last three starts. The win upped Buffalo '~ overall record to 10·8 (7-3 up north) and set the stage for yesterday's vital doubleheadet against a powerful University ot Detroit team. Today (3 :30 p.m.) the Bulls face the University ol Toledo, and Wednesday the Bulls return to Clark Field for a I p.m doubleheader with the Canisiu~ College Griffins. To MONTREAL TR\P ROIIIIIE ALDRICH Lt•• Sttry (1 ........ M~ ~q fURY - \ru.ne.. I Su.s£S 41\l.L l e.o.vL. ~oMon Ho..u. ~t u:.30 p.m. s().~ M.Ck~ Ol,q o.nd. w,t\. b£.. bod<.. on TunE... ;».,. nu:.rt'\~ · COO: per pe.rsoo &RAID FUNK S1nlnl •aa. ~ round -tr\.t> a.nd. For Sh.,., Mu ..c A: T apa. Too h 'a Sauttt'a RH'ord unkR ' • IOUUVARD MALL \ la 1Jtl '4 t ~lh Btl d Norrl1 of S'•~r~ dt"' "' "' """' 10 •• t "'• • ·~"' ~· Sale Also At Sattler's 998 Braodway & Seneca MaU hot£.L O.C.cOf'l\.odo.-l~ons, t~ Q.nd t.~~ Ti~ds c.ou.l~ bt. pu.rc.hase.d..ak. ..2.~ Townsend... t\o..ll ~ E.C.O.S....,S£.. of lim~tt:d. ~fO.Cf.. C.omE. S'-r~ SE..f'VE..d.. Strst: for m.or£. \nSorfl\.a.\.\o" c.a..\.\. ::Jer'3 -&?;T - 3o=tca S~tt.Sor£C(. ~ Page ten The Speclr1tm May 3, 1971 inc.lu.aes Irzurna..tz.bttol. l!!u.b �Qarata. Call 837~54. It no answer, 837-0870. Ask lor Sandy. CLAaiPIEI FOR SALE l.ltillties). HUfa. 831 ·249. 1 831-2492. BAD THC In tile Bulfllo ar. .. GOOD FURNITURE PRICES. Call 837·5292 AT CHEAP PEOPLE." r... tulln<J etllniC )e-ry, llln<l crafts of Allo, A frlca, tlla AmericAS. lAA AI...,, 882-6213. SOCCER C0k11e5- to help with s......,... Kids" .......,._ C&l 1156· 7485 dl~ IM-4067 _ , , . _ • 'THE op~rel, SINGER SEWING macclllne for a•e GOOCI conditoon. CII.. P . CAll Diane It 838-4971 or 1173-4114. '65 MUSTANG conv.,..tlbl.. 6 eyl., $550. Coli 1138-4245 ofter 5 :30P.m. ~CIIOiogy ~Y to rent. cau ALJn DESPERATE - · .,.. 1137·9257. - NEED TWO mocle<L BIR>Iul don't l'ttoto T-MH. Be or~."'" , . . _ Plrt·tune oy flOur. Pouible 1 u m met ,.00. s-ad n.ame. phone numbef, _,p&e sno~ot to: Boa S, Grano 1511rl0. N v 14012. Poto.-o•d ~y. Ulmple 9\0UIO f l l - O<Hflrouttons. FOR SALE - complete douole bed, coucn. Exc¥Hent condition CAll 838-4586. 8·T RACK STEREO ... pe clack wstem Willi spe~ke~ . Combi~tlon nome £ cor unit. Call 837·09112. sCUBA C)&lr. Complete set o t c11v1n1 equlpmOflt lnclucllnt W6t wit. Best olfer . Coli 876·2260. Bl G BLUE velvet couch with •llpc;over . Plush •nd comfortoble. Also green orea tug In grut shape. Call 837·2694 1970 ZEN I TH portable stereo. E.cellent condition. CAll 135·9339 •H•r S. '67 vw - must Mil - eJie.llenl condition. new engine, ucenent bod!!. <liCk stolft, 1u99191 rack. Call Bob 897·2079. PANASONIC 8 -trocl< tape AM·FM stereo system R•7070, I ·Yeor-old, $125. Call Bruce 6811-6329 alter 6 1> m. FOLKSINGER tor tWO>ty-s1afe tour. Sen<l ot>ato, ' - l mmed..t .. y• C11eo Prod..,dlons, 65 Ac.lodemy Street. .lot>r>SOn CitY, NV. 13790. SOCIOLOGY m•1oo (preferablY sen1or1 wolhn<J to wr•t• 5 papers. com-sated coenoowl probfems forces ad. Le•e m...,.ta Se>eetrum Box 9•. NEWLYWEDS opt, S~t 1. R. .sonable. "'ust toncl Dy May 24. U•9*"1 . Please colt 173-7152, Enn 4·S BEDROOM ._... lumistoed or partially turnrstlecr l•om Au9. 1971. CAll 176-6323 CS.y or e.rentn<). ONE PIANO Playttr on<l thrtte te1pon1U»1e pe.os.we to wortc: .as I»CkSII91 IMIP - "'&Y 7th, 8th, 9th, 14tn. l 5tn. 16tn. 836-7937 ROOMMATE needed for 3-man, M1y 31 to Aut. 31. $45. Please coli Evan •t 873·11152. FURNISHED 3-bedrooms, llvtng room, kite,..,, S hol.l- from campus. SliOt montn, utilities lncluOed . Blrblt• 134·8716 June hi - AU9Ull 31. TH REE · BEOROOM opartment Delutlfully furniShed, Kenmore.Colvln oreo, June-September. 'Rent negotllble. C111 873·7103 . 4-SEDROOM house ocrou street from comous. Furn1snec1. Aval.,ble June tn - Set>temoer ht . Call Mike 833-8582. HOUSE TO SUBLET June I Sepl, I to. five. Bailey. Euy wolk. Spoclous, turnolhed. Fair price. l,enny 837.0369. HERE IT IS FOLKS! FantostiC chea11 •cwrtment, futnlshed, patio, backyttrd. Close to cam put. 837· 1532. SUB·LE'T HOUSE for tun11not . !> bedroom•. 3 blocks from com11u<. S 200/month. Coli 837-0510. COTTAGE: 2 bedroom• - summer; I bedroom - 1~11. ~. block from caml)us . Gr.,.t •unnlnq roof. 838-4228 . JUNE ht Aug. JUt. Fully furnt.stted. ~ becJrooml. •crou trom campus. Hutn Street, CHEAP 836·11150. sua-t.ET A#ARTMEHT REFRIGERATORS, stoves .ncl w•sne.t\.. RecondUIOned. Cletlv•eo ~net guoranleed. D&G APPliances, 144 Syumore- TX4·3183 APARTMENT to sub._ for 3 gtrls. $50 BEAUTIFUL furnllhecl •Pirtment neec~s I, 2 or 3 gtrll. Walking dlll1nce. June August. Rent ne90111o1e. 831-4155,831-4112. .ch, lnchJOt., uttllbes.. 0•..-enly KfOSS tne It<- r•om coml>llJ.. C..llll3·7049 UB TYPEWRITERS, ADDI N G MACHINES - "I maka solo, r-ored, n-. useo. St01eos, sOld - cneap, Call 837-2259 afler 12. BEAUTIFUL three · l>roroom apattm«nl . Compld«fy turnrSI>ecl. AVItl.aDie ~"" 1st to~~- he. Grut lOCitoon A - « r.,t. 136· 1669. '6 8 YAMAHA 350 exc.ellent cono1toon New tire. nn91, plu91, potnU, S SOO. Roell 874·2591. E to lUb'et Juntt 1 tllru - - • f>om compus I . •es only. Fully futno ad. Rent negot.,.t>le. 837·2976 or IJ&·S32J FURNITURE· enthe aoortme<~t, bedl, desk, dressers. t1mP1, hvln9 room, kl tchen. Excellenl condltoon. Colt 837·0591. TAPE RECORDER AIWA 1001, on,..yeor-old, $75. 856·7262 aile• 4,3o. 23·1NCH T. V . black 1nd wntle VHF ond UHF. Good condition Colli Wooely 831·4113 Of 876·9338 SMALL REFRIGERATOR wttn nand Pertect condition. Good for dOfm Pnce ne9QIIoble. Call 831·2SS7 THRE E PIECE modern w~1n111 bedroom set. uresser. tamCK Gooct condt hon. $65. 833·9384 olter ltve SEE HERE Hofner bo•• Gooo condtllon wtth c.•se. Call Pnll at 6 "'" 833·2•27 CHAIRS, I>OOilCI .. ono IU9919t rock , Call 833·91 SS. 196 6 KARMAN GHIA, t.OOCJI110n, $1•5 or De\t >ell. 838·3~ 9000 otter MUll 7 or 832-6 7•6 r= \IE AVAILABLE June I -Sept . 1. Fully 2·beOtOOft1 AP'Jrtment. S9!t/monlh •~~c:ludes utllotoel, b.Kkyord. Maon & Ftllmore, 83.3·55541. " " nuttao ga•-· FURNISHED uttllt..S. Call 873-6031 s J~ PEOPI..E M~y - S""t. l. SlS/month w •th uuut....s .-z from CIMI>OJS Co•l l~.al 12 ""le M_, 2 -DeOroom JUNE 1 - S - 1, ~pt WtU\•n wMk1ttg C.U GtSt.J:.,<.e.. JVN E I - AUG 31 4 9VYf wa.,tecl 66 NtCf\01\0n St off Englcwooa 12-mrn111e "'~" to com""s. 837·2~7. JUNE I to SEPT I 10' l . 3 De<Jroom•. oouo.- oed~ on. ototk trom UfT'Qt,n. $40. 137~03 I!EDROOM onO llvong room lutnttur~ lot sale - cneap. Ats.o 009 to give •way. Colt 837·1380 JU NE Ill A"9ult J 1 U Oedroom J:PAttment . turn1~f'd. u1• bltf\. 91'~· COit'W!'f' Voor~ten .~:nd out .. h" 876-5493. Slotftr~ '"'"' Loows like perfectlY 1.1 00 t>l VOLVO: Tile last o t • rare ore-eo Prk.e nOC)ot••Dte. Call ~QOd condltton SlJ 4152 Roly Nt:.w DUAL turotableo Ulilye,: 'ete•v~r: L...,, auto. tiPt AR·4X \pea"•"· Olt.nn Ptoneer 1tereo revetb •mo . >--1 K tuner; new stereoonones. f •(ellent cond•t•on 833·7270 19&3 BUICK Specl~l ., "" t" es. mutlle•. '- ...entn9S 839·JO,.l e~t All <IOttOnwoqO"rao•o S ??~ t U R.NISHtNG~ ----- Ores,erl. "u~ tc.~en I Uble, t•mps, en••"· crede-nt•. tel ,,.btes Mu\l tell . FRE.£ LIVF.:RV. 836-65•2 GOVA G · IO PeriKI ond•t•on wl1h n•rd t•loa ,and ,_.,,,., 11 tst offer . Cont•ct J•m• 136·0661 '-'USTANG '6& conwtrltbto 7&9·V8 ''J'•lmat•c. r•t.J•o. M•c.ne••n X t•d••'" • ' •"'JW 8J 1 J Jl!);, •ftet 6. 69 1• 710 1 I U~NtTURE dreneu, UOie\, cn,alf, , A•nP\, beos. sotu, "'Hc-nenw•'•· T V i•••u Call 8l1·06SO 'ln•ton, IU""' 4ttle 'It "C:LE rn..-.. Her'feo NegottiOio 836·2 1•2 APT 1o wo•et •01 .l 0" .a trom 1une 1 Aug. JJ Exc.e11ent r.oc..u•on PtH:e Rah~•qn l \Petd miJf'\ .. " ' 1 · ·~ """' s~o J •8E OROOM lurn•SI'«<< apt. lor fetniiH ont) ooc btOC.k trom umcws rent M<JOI•.oo•• Coli 137-0206 ~.;•" &ltl 1e1• turn•sneG, U\.Y ..cte\J HERTEL fo um~i. X'OSS hCW"' Dl.IY9"0UnG. rOOtfl 101 c • $1 20 Jut>« 1 - JI Aug Ill~!> I t ----- J"'"' FOVR-&EOROO .., >t>l to wotet I ,,,OOIC!f\ SeQt J .. ~ -..-. u·•ul~ ....... ttOtn c,amoul "' u "'"9 ~ • · • t e: tilT 7725 AVAILABLE Arntt ~tO()tnl, t "'"~ toom « AMBLER, 1966, 6, •utomot". toO•O , .5 J .OOO m•IH, c.INn. to•ng west . S SOO 1 •m Need\ mutHer 812·S•82 1 UITAR •oom. negohoDte IJ8·l9_9_!>_ _ __ FORO, 1966, Golute con.etttble. ••M·FM. V-8, auto., P.S .. $500 Colt •flo• 6 11.m. 876·0722 ~OOMMATES wonteo lOt summOt )wn room In big nouse. Gre•t ocotton. Mucno cne•P' 838·3 192 ' EMALE to• Jufle or SePt. Own room, \pl. 2 blocks loom campus. ISO t ttllltel. 837 ·2279 FEMALE r oommale wan leO lOt summer Own room Puce negott•bll Aot close to umpus. Mlin & Oepew C~ll 836·5169 w••k.. MALE. sub·let 'ummer, ~·ttHnute •o~rtmenl Qu1et •n<J I ROOMMATE to lh.,e dOuble room tn 11rge nouse off Hertel Sl9 • mont"ty Furn11ne<~ C•ll Vtnnv 837·7936 o• 837 1390 1 Au<j •()()tn. •·t<"'eo c.o•• OUOL.EV O~ · AIGHT "4S fa• ttd tl\•0111" •fl·DI -.n 8o"*t ,.,.. J~bed• O("..m t o sub~., !» '"'"''lol t-1 '' am "'"~, ::a ..,onm•c :>.,<, c~: u O•~ 137-J Xl2 •ot CL.ASS V' .IC)Ift'1'tt~' to wo•et ·~ !,_. '·"""' .. c ~ to , , m Outi 0''"'"'"'eo. ' II Uffllltn C •• tr.• •~ L ().a.,.- C Ill 289!> f-•h SC'C t ~UG( , ..,.,n . , nco ~~rtn"et'll t O kJDif'' cn:.u ~taMpa' JuN t!S): ... ·~ -.. AL.ES.. 10"4 IN ,.. r ,,. .n.;1.f' .. , • • ~tt" o,.. '""'' u •v CREATIVE nanO-c••fteo wedolnt 01nds gold, solve• J P Jewelers. 112 Allen. RIDE MUCHL Y neecleo to Ptttsfleld, Molu., or near 'IICinily, teavmg M•v 6 or 7 Anytnang hNdmg thete or nearby, pte..e call Sue, 831-4094. 2 PEOPLE need "de to Colotaoo o• Can DRIVING lo May L•t~vlng e~11enses . Calif. 1nate inolt e. VW. Call 881 -0J67 Seek fW8010Q5 • LOST & FOUND FOUND In Goodyeao Parking Lot, go1oen brown Husl<le Snepard. medium large. Call 837 ·0676 . lncJud~ Nu phone. dOOfbefl . Com~ anyl11l\l c•n,pus, UUIHtes Rln~o~ uOOf'l 7 ROOMMATES w•ntoO 10 shate l•rq<' toom fo• .summer Furnlln~d CIO\t' 10 campus 837-8688. $35tmontlt . LOOKING F"OR one qltl 10 >h••• •o.attmenl th•• wmnlt-r O w n room Ne.r u"'out Renl neQ<>lidblf C•lf 831 -2557 PERSONAL MAL..E 9"'0 w.tnleO t o nul"leQ •ot. Own roum '60tmonth 876~715 \tl•'• twt Re•l• LAAGE ' Hf"t"• uu .. De<Jtoom •~~••l•b'• Jtlnt: ate• 9\.IV bNUtlfUI futnlltHe PEIPJNG GARDEN 1437 Hertel Ave 833-8766 CHINESE RESTAURANT PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, work don• or> IBM M•9f'etlc C4rO (Q ufpmenl . F•''· '"or f rM copy Unlimited ottglnall 5P«o aliltng 1n 1 11 lVtH!S ot Olnert•uons •nd tne\.iS C •ll 837·6558 ORAL SEX on tne pari or tne new Edltor·ln·Chlctf not w1U Degln untlt tNVI T ATIONS. • n"uunc •m•ntt. bustnau c ard1, ''" 1rt~1 v , etc ,..,9t' June 1 with tne consent of fntt edltOrl•t bolrd ouc.ounH, ou•ca. M•~t•<• ContKI \Jmwer••ty p,eu, IJ1~2J-.. And .nk tor 1 wo·s monev. out ten " • con.,de rable wvong> al Pull-Putt on snertdan Onve ~ For q.ovo r1tei bl'ed on ten o' morr people, contac: Stewe. 875·496 7 SUWfl o• bt1te-t Y'l"l, twV • ne., offiCes vt~1t lOw •••es 'uov•no • ' Room )!.~ No'\rtun. Mond,ay <hru Frtd•Y CAT IU OU' JS9 l61 N o rron SEE GUSTAV luo ... ••'-'• CO NGRA TULATION$ DENNIS ARN0l..0 1 Into evrtv ttl• ~ little tt:•9" LOVERS ~ tb ) D••o•••t• ' _... ,u O•Y lu.-.• 1 C•~• vuv to c•\ .,,,. M.tv 14 S1tt IJ T·66~b 8AABAAA, f'm to ,o,ry Plene. Pl&a\t" forgf\l'e me t ncea you so M lkt fVPtNG p.,ge FREAKS Old THC c.trcull\ln9 1n tne don~ as• ·)!»:!4 tn my ·••e• 4 f'lt)mt , i S o.. so.~o CR\~\S JOE. If ever two wf• e l'ne, th.tfl \UUIIY HaOPY annlverUty, I IO'f'fi you C'-NlUt wt! l0'6 t.)•nspear Jane. WILDERNESS RENTALS wan1 '> llt.I'C!\ ot \CCIU\IOU IU Shatfll WitH hu,-,a,' Go,gecuJi hill,, ureaml ott ve1 y l~..t\onable rate\ 881 ·0141 cttnu 6 30 ~lAS UIANE 8a1 - ~Ol./6 _ IO<I a I!IMCI Tflt mo\1 ttlat she hu no No. aoes 'he t.~ss" ht~poent>d hi9'C 011tt tlf 11\ct tdett 11ow It know t liiC.tly wny L0\1 hlend, comf SPECIAL back I LIKE AL OJlAC.ONE THf" ONE ATTENTION 1'41STORV nuaenu• Vou are membett ot cne Htstory tJeo>arlme<~l you un 1m11rove tl Council of Hl,tory SluOtnU m•h Tnuo>., May 6 11 s p .m. Olol. 202 t o etect new office" •nd f'lln .cUvJtit"\ E ve r~one ., weccome DADDY T o day Tno Soecttum, tomorrow tne world. (The Spectrum rully ISn't ~our wno1e Wllflcl, II It' I Motner and st~n ,,., Conta1nJ nerom. speed, powder and household clt'dnU:• lor June Ave olf LOW-COST, life, legal ABORTION In New York Scneduled •mmeo~I .,V (2121 TR7·8S62 Mrs 5•ul Cetlllled AbOrtion Refeu•l 2• nour s.e• "''• Ang~lel, LO\ 17. SUMMER ROOMMATES neeoed, on• June 1. •notner July l: m•te Ht t•m• te. Close to Kt•• nnaos Mu11c H1tt DonrHs, 886-47&3 MALE ROOMMATE w•nled 1 Aug IS 527 Hlgngate B4•1ey, 10·mlnu1e walk from Furrtl'ihed . Rent ne90thlbiO SUNVAB T••11e1 0PP011Unlllel Summ., SnutiiH, $199 round triP N la~J~to Foils to Lonoon !June 2 Aug 8, Juty I Au9 I J July 19 Au9 27, J11IY l l Seot 71 For 1ntormat•on c:ontKt Untvenl1y Tr•vel, 831-3602 or Scnu.. mel\lers $kl CIUII, 831•2145 The Unlv.,<lty T•a•el Center - m,ade pos,•b•• oy your s,tudenl fees drive. C•ll MaOellne 856 ·5 955. WEONESDA Y ONLY Wf5TfRN SO(.If TV enUUtUt1 LLAR£NCE \I'II')Ut\)\U*V fhtt FIRST LOAD OF WAS .. FREE T I11RT ,. SECOND ANNUAL ENGINfERING '>CIENCE. DEPARTMENT SPRING PICNIC , ',., 10 6 p m MISCELLANEOUS liE WAllE 685 Entl-ood A" I ~)[R I~S ~LOT r sJ.OO- FREE -SJ oo, I GIFT CERTIFICATE : ~. '71 1 cooo """ M•v 1 I u\~ u o t a n"' 1• Cor•d f01 Anytllt'UJ '" t ht H fCOrnp•et,. "'"""'' ntuoy \..111"' tHf1~t\) T0 AC Q~1lUl\ 'yU~ J Willi 00' (at St¥tnf ••••••• ne11 t OH\ '"" n•.tltrtv ,UI nft,.. • n•hH•I fuo1d 111r"u wr lttYII"' 'f'UU • \UOOt"f t tnte~ t' ~ c:J I fAt fit • t ht\ '\dv ' l 1\ ' I'J OO hu OniiAt\ wrutn u\an w•tn •"CI""'' .-ouH du•net o~t uu '""' '"'' •e .. uur,uu (uiO\fH t.nA•'-•'•" HHUI s···~ t'fflu~r .,, v , A It<' IIY"' w"' 1 89&·9?81 BLACKSMITH SHOP 1••1 375 Delaware Ave. ••• . :Cell the people wtoo'W _ _ ,.. ~: • ....tOI-1011. • ;,_:!.,...;;;.:~~-.;,,tt..,~~- nnetvJnhnt-,.~tnr~tr' · 1 Call SH llilO THI NK EUROPE• Round trips JFK London Sl 99 Juflo 5 - Auq 26 or June 25 - Au9 28, $219 Buffolo Studenl F119rot~ 885 •ore 0< leo•• messa91. 882·0024 SUNYAB studenn, employee\. tmmecs1a1e t•nHues onty Pfoces o•sed on 42 ano ~2 ... u Sa l"'" DC·8 Jel. THREE OR lour-bedroom apartmenl wolnte<l for next ye.u Must be fau ly close. Call 837 ·7725 . _.,,. "4 1 I &..-: • ' :.a :;.cc o m 1 A..,... it 't t 691 -8178. MA LE gtao 11uoents desire two·bedroom •Partment, near u.e. •• POSSible. Call 831-214!> from 10·3, otter 5 837-4968- Barry. 1.!1 1912 .,t MOTORCVCLE INSURANCE . No waiting. lmmedllfe FS·I up to 1400 cc. TermJ, Up1tate Cycle losu.,Mt" APARTMENTS WANTED • lll Oe 1Hif Qilfl" fnf rJ1nt J 8EOA OO~ P~ oa, w O••UMC I 4J nfl' l ANYONE serlou,ly w1<nln9 to olc.ycle 10 N .Y .C. M•y 22. l)none Mitch, 834·5178 . U . 8 . S neridAn·Mtllersport. Modern l·beclroom. I 'h ball\, private flnlsl\ed o.scment dellgned and futnlsned for voun9 adults. Sludenu welcome. Neat bus ttne. 9 or 12·montn le•se• . 633 ·8643 . APARTMENT FOR RENT lu,nfiP'eo . il)ort ..., .... - J D•o.c" o!l MO•r\, 9-!> J.m ! l l 3610 Ret' ! n.fl'90t•ab•r TYPI NG oone 1n my nome. 8Jl·l597 MODERN 2-oeoroom apattmont for 3 . Olshwuhor, CitPOtlng, 10-minute walk troro campu•. Must ouv furruturo. 837-0061. must tall ll d• nil"'9 THE ENGINE ERING SCIENCE DEPARTMENT (NDORS£5 VIGOROUSLY THC: THIRTY SECON D ANNUAL WEST ERN CLARENCE SOCIOY SPRING PICNIC 4 GIRLS 3 beOroom mooeoll furnlshtld •parlment, J block from Allennurst dorm. Call 837·0573 . GIRLS to sn01e nouse - 3 m1nult to c~mpus S6S/mO ·~tudtnQ utthtlc,, phooe, futnll.n•n9' •v•tl•bht S~l. 1 - coli Snaron 01 Snolley oflet 6 o.m. - 834·31150 4 - -- - -- -- w•"' •ltnOf\tn 2 trt•nute Ltibon. Ltv•,. ANO THEN there's the one abOut 111• tra\l'etlnt wtesm1n wnoM ura Dtok• tn~t wJndv. d•rk n19f'l whtte. FURNISHED •11artmen1 available June I, $190 wuner{dryer, lwo TV.'s, four bedrooms. One ye1r le~ue. Calt 813 ·7085 . Orlvlng =1VE-BEOROOM nouse 10 subiOI for .ummer, two bloc~s lrom H•ves Hall : oil Bruce, 837·0797. own room tn ciNn Stowe, 833 SSII9 Lorrotne, Jud· IIJ6..Za99 LARGE 4 · BEDROOM opt. HMtei·Colvln area. $160 111us. Mutt buy furniture . Girls only. 873·10!>5, 837.0892. S4ln Fr4nclsco around June 10 iUB·LET for •urnmor . Large, turn•shect. P"klng. Near Main lnd ~crtet. One oerson Low rent J36-4679. rrnt IIJI-4426. VOLKSWAGON BUS, 1966. E•celle!'t condtti0'1. UndM $1000 . f177.J723 "63 OLDSMOBILE IIYANTEO, One oet•on to <uolel June 1st - Aug. Jht. Own room, renl "eqq>llable. Englewood 837-0456 ftOUlie June I - Sept 1 9ut~ • Dloc:""s to QmOUt~ &....oo~~t 3..., LARGE t>ecrrooms '"' S 9'"'· S.35 ffom VB oo d.•n'f'WJ ro;,m. W.ttc:nen. atuc . IN-Cony. St••t Jur'lllt I or July II Can &Jl·2&18. 'b6 DODGE $250. 1~ · 7879 , 11>0 apaflment for sumrnef, SlOO!fnontn block lo campus Modern weH furniShed 4-bedroom aot. ill«lll summer rates 633·116•3 •-eEDROOM up to ONE OR TWO roommates wonted for ~Ummet and/Of next year. Own room. lO · mlnute w~tk hom c•mpus. 837·0964. loJ 2-room I - Sepl. 1 H...-tei-Oelawore .tteo. SilO lnc:lt~cl•ng TRIUMI't-4, NORTON! from one or Enttancl~ otd•t d.,.l••~ E~t. 50 yean. Huta noc11 too ot ,...,a nteed used model> a l Efltla nd'tlo- CNic•. Full Insurance for Eurocw ' "" •nlpment back to U.S.A an•n.-cl - or we 9LUrantM ••ourcnu.e W1he f\OW lor full detaiiJ Oeo<ta Ct••l<e ( Mot~J Limited, 276 278 B•••ton Hill, London, S.W 2. Enqland T•l 01-614 3211. CLOSEST APT . to campUs. 4 bedrooms. Tenant t>.Kked out - must RENT IMMEDIATELY. Call Nell 834·9163 RIDE BOARD AREA, ROOMMATES WANTED F'ULLY o~rtment. AVIt l~ble .June SAVE UP to S400 Ot1 you• ...... M,lcycle an<l tour Europe! 8uy your new Motor C.,cl• TAX FREE (8$A, 1' WO SUB-t.ET 3·oeoroom •Pl. l or summe• Off Gon.._. 180 monthly Call John 896-038!> SUB-t.£T API'RTUEJoCT He<tet & St•lt..,. June 1. Room lor frn. 6e51 offer C.•• 132.,..91. MODERN, cluplelt, 3 bedrooml, 1\ls bltros, olf Mlllerll)()r\ our Maple: IV'IIIIbte June l , must buy furn1ture. Call 633·1735. a r. . m•Y contain roeroll\, ~. - P powder and roo-old c.l.....-. Sever•l nead~ UPOM alreAdY. • :(2t2)490·S600:-··- J. I 1 • e ... ........... ,.. '"' ...,, . OI"(N T IM't"' A WUX • . . . , l U I - I C . . . _ .__._-. e • • • Ttoe,.. It • ' " lor out ~arne.. • • • �--- ( ~- Announcements The Council of Religious Organizations w•ll conduct non-~CIJrl.tn religious coun~lling every Monday through rriday from noon to I p.m. in Room 217 Norton Hall . All candidiites for graduation who arc interested in participating in commencement ceremonies should plan to attend a rehearsal at 9;30 a.m. on May 27, 1971 and be prc~nt at Rotary Field for the ceremon•es on May 28, 1971. The lppon Judo Club meets every Monday ar.d Thursday evenmg 1n the ba~ment of Clark Gym. Begmner\ meet dl 6 30 p.m. and advanced students at 7:30p.m. SUNY ha\ .mnuunced II\ ftr\t 'tudy prog~am at the Umvenlty of lbadan, N1gen.t for the 1971·72 .tcadem1c ye.Jr The program open to upper·level undergraduates .md gr Jdua tes in the humanities and wcial science~ who ho~ve exhibited an interest in AfricJn nud1e\. The languc~ge for mstruction 1s Engll\h. For further mformation, contact the office of the Director, Ovcr..cJ' Academic Programs, 107 T ownr.end H,JII Deadline for applic.tllom is Ma y 10, IQ71 The Pre-Med Appr.11sal Committee •s sponsonng group Jdvl\cmcnl Mon .f 11 m Room 346 Nonun Hall pc!er An Introductory lecture un Tramccndl·ntal Medi tation w1ll he g1vcn by Tcrot\ Jnd Diga Hul-l,.,, tomorrow Jt 8 p m m .362 Achc\on rally will precede the meeting. Registration will begin at 6:15p.m. The Departmrnt of Lincuistics presents a lecture by Prof. Jiri Marvan, tonight at 8 p.m. in 146 Diefendorf. The U n der g r adu~te Medical Society, in cooperation wi th the SUNYAB School of Medicine, is sponsoring a tour through the Medical School and its faciliti~ on Thursday, May 6. The tour will meet :n Capen 137 at 2 p.m. Students wishing to participate are asked to contact the UMS office in Room 346 Norton Hall or through Box B Norton Hall by Wednesday afternoon. Peace in Vietnam, a rilm speCial of the recent trip to Pam by members of the anti-war movement, will be telecc~st on Channel 4 at 10 p.m. tomorrow. It will be narrated by Dr. Trevor Watt who accompanu:d the group o~nd spo!..e w1th members of the various delegations there. 2 p.m. Th1s Is Radi o . o1 do1ily current e"fnts tall.. c~nd music program 9 p.m. MusiC Tomorrow With Chmtinc Frank and Walter Gatewsl.i Selections from "Church of Anthwc" by Terry Riley Jnd "Desert Seashore" by Nice Tuesday. May 4 College of Mathematical Sciences offers free l.llt.UIU\ tuturmg, TUC\ rrt afternoons D•rfendorf Anne\, RoomS and 'iSS Harnman L•bral) Wednescby, M~y S The Soc1ology Dep~rtmrnt " ~pomorong o1n open hou~ from Mc1~ '7, Monday noon to rrido~~ noon, 4124 R1dgc Lea Road The Center of l heorellcal B1ology will hold o1 <..onlo:rcn~.c on \lmulo~twn tllmorrow m Room 29, 42i\lfl{,dgc 1c.. Tfl't·lkl..ct'nl 7 1¢:!1 U B \port~ lc~ r Club w1ll hold o1 meet111g lumunuw Jl II p rn Jl the W1\h on W[ll A \ho1 t Pete Seeger The Lamentable and True Tragedy of Moster Arden of Favershom Saturday May 8 Programming originates from the WBFO Satellit!! Studios at 1203 jefferson Avenue. Sunday, May 9 3 p.m. World of Opera with David Karpoff Wagner: Die Walkure 8 p.m. Los Angeles Philharmonic Concert Brahms; Piano Concerto No. I Berlioz: Romeo and Juliet Spons Information Monday, May 3 11 o1.m. Sexuality: A Search for Department of Lmgu•sllcs prt>..ent' a lrcturc by Professor Mervyn Alleyne, tomorrow ell !!: 1S m D•dendol'f 146 1 p.m. Johnny Apple~ed, Jr. 9 p.m. BBC World Theatre Today: Varsity bascbdll dl the University ol Toledo, 3:30 p.m.; Varsity tracl. dl the LeMoyne relays, 4 p.m. WB FO Programme NotC) All ~tudent~ connected with Coli E for eother tht> Fall or Spr~ng \Cme\ter\ arc asl.cd to present or turn on protct.ts dl the hou\C on or before the afternoon of May 1·I Cl•fford {. Furnas Collegr pre..ent' J lecture by Str John f u le,, tomurrow ell 4 p m . Achco,on 5 Friday, May 7 Per~pcctive Tomorrow: Varsity Community, 3 p.m. tcnm~ v~ . Nio~garo~ at Em· Wednesday: Varmy ba..cbo~ll v~. Co~nisius, Clark Field, 1 p.m.; Varsity track o1t Fredonia with Co~nisius, 3:30 p.m.; Varsity tennis v~. Cani"u~ .11 Delaware Pari., McMillian courts, 2 p.m. Attention all athletic clubs! Budget propoSJI' must be in by May 14, 1971 for dll club sports who intend to be funded for 1971 ·72. Conlclct Dr. rntt classtcal music reque\t program. To make requ~ts . c.tll831·5393 or wrne wsro. What's Happening? 6 · 15 p.m. Concert Hall with John F.me II A Gould-Bach Progr.tm 10 p.m The Goon Show The Secret EStfiiOife thi' is the ghastly \tory of " SiniSter plot l.ud bare by the n1mble d1..covery of a dreaded corpse 111 an empty matchbox {obv•ously not ~fety matches). It tells of a man's desperate hunt to clear hts name of d fearful \tigma (hi\ name IS Bert S llgma) . It diSO rcveo~ls the truth behmd the ldst of the gredl ch.tmed e\Cfllo~re\ in Picadilly Ctrcus and the fiendtsh contents 11 con tamed Thursdily, MAy 6 Songs trorrrt8·t s10:30 p.m. The Bc\t nf Shct loc!.. Holme' St.trrmg S1r John Gu:lgud J\ Shrrlm.k Holme,, Jnd Sir Ralph Rtth.trd'>On J\ Dr. Wdt'>On -·-·9 lT.ltl Schuberr arrci t'hc ooo· E xhibn· Sir Walter Scott .md h1~ Scotl.tn<.l Loci-wood Library Ballet : National Ballet of CdnJdd, O'Keefe (.entrt Toronto. thru May 8 Monday, May 3 Film: Le Petll 5oldut, 3 Jnd 1:1 p m., D1efendorf IJ7 Recotal Lindo~ Chih Ling L1.10, p•ant~t. 8·30 p m Baird Rec•t.~l Hall Tueway, May 4 Ftlm : Los Olwdudol, ~and !I p.m, D•cfcndorl 147 -Recital .jrilin Bur.~:e~;•• fli.lll\t •. 8.30 p m, 8J1rtl Rrcit.tl Hall ·~Ut'l<lll h � Dublin Core The Dublin 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, The, 1971-05-03 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 1971-05-03 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_v21n74_19710503 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. 2016-09-14 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. v21n74 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. 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/636364f10c0e45b61bc0612841caadc4.pdf bad557269bfe53975fd1f6752ed29e26 PDF Text Text I Vol. 21, No. 75 State Univenity of New York at Buffalo Wednesday, May 5 , 1971 Record crowd at D.C stadium: atlmt·sst·o.n by Marty Teitelbaum Georgetown area, where many Off-Campus l:"ditor demonstrators sought refuge. and began hadrounding up protestors. Troops were stalloned on M St. N.W. for several blocks in the Georgetown area which is considered to be a "hippie hangout." They stood ten feel apart w11h riOes slung over then shoulders. Some of thr tronps were reportedly nashing V 5agns and others the clenched fist salute to lung hatred \trcet p eo pl e . One Washatt!UC>n protestor theori1ed that the reason that the trollp) were nt>l gtven a more acttve role tn the mass arrest~ was because of a fear that they werr \ympathettc towards the domunstrators. The troops rule was actually one lil dbplay as upposed tu action . Responding to an attempt by the antiwar movement to p:ualyzc the city. police backed up by 10.000 federal troops arrested more than 7000 demonstrators in the nat10n's ..:apital Monday. The People's Cualition for Peace and Justice. the demonstration's sponsor. had hailed the first three days ol this week as an atlempl to "stop the gnvernment" because the )~uvernmenl won't stop the war. Monday's acllvities began before 6 a.m. as small groups of \ Cl ung people b.:gan tumbling l.trge rocks onto the access roads '-~' vanou~ bridges. In less than an hour. drifting teargas fumes tlnatcd through the mummg :m aruund bndges th:H were part of the target area. By 6:30 u 111 . hundred, of demonstr.Jte~r' had already been :trrestcd 111 .1 set ics uf disruplturls t\n the CJl'orgc Washington Bridge. Canal Rd . and the 14th St Bradgr. all of whach connect the Vargnua 'uburbs with Washington. D.C. The 6H-year-old Dr. BenJamin Spock led a company of 7'i0 prote;tors 10 a rush for the 14th St. Bridge. A})P'I'o~imately 250 of them managed to push through 'ccurity police and stall traffic lttr several minutes on the span leading from the Pentagon past the Jefferson Memorial into the downtown section. Police drove them back with teargas, mace Jnd clubs The Francts Scott Key Bndge lthc target area for the Buffalo acgion) was, according to the People's Coalition. "the one place that was held. Traffic was hacked up into Virginia for quite .1 way" for about "three hours." Well done Refemng to the Buffalo target as the best aclion of the day, a Coalition spokesman said· "Your people did well down here and they should do well up tn Buffalo" (A demonstratton ts ..cheduled in Lafayette Square at noon today .) da~losed at o :JO a.m that about 1000 of th e approximOiely 10.000 troops 10 the nearby to~gmg areas were moved 1010 J~ lion in order to asstst 111 ~ccping an orderly now of traffic J\ ross Potomac Rtver bndges lht) JCiaon came at the request " I D. C Police Clucf Jerry Wal~on lleavy teargas barrages were ti red near the Department tif -'IJ,!raculture and buth Jrnwnstraturs and employees fell \•lltm to the huncs. Wtl rkel\ ~"lllltc:d 1111 the lawns whtle "t l11~~ t:hoked and gasped .t ~ lrcams of ·~ar\ nu. . ed duwn 1 h~tr faces. AI rn-;dmort;~ , .1 ..:nnvu~ uf huut (}() tecps carrynt!' n11l1t J1\ I' •J 1 1 c c m u ve d ,n t " 1hc fi~ee Arrest and internment By Monday aftcrnuun polu:c were rcpnrtedly curdunmg ut 1 ~ect mns 11f the ell)' and arrestmg cvcryonr watlttn. A spokesman for the People's Coalition dcdared "Poltcl' are JUS! sweeping people ofl the streets whether they've done anythtng ua not " A~ the city's jaal faciltties uver0owed Wtth the thousands arrested. spcctal stockades wer e erected. Thousands of those arrested were held in a prnctice field adjacent AP tu D.C Stadium. The field, surrounded by barbed wire and had warned Dr. King that "his tactics of th ousands in in dimtrttshtrt!( numbers . "law officers" for the occasion, tacttcs were counter-producttvr" Washmg10n today, who represent Thousands attended a min-day was described by some of thoM: and that they "could not be the maJonty of our country m People's Press Conference at within as a ··row camp" for justified." He reaffirmed King's thetr dcstre to end the war now Frankltn Park and planned to "concentrallon camp" Some of behef that "those who oppose ... What nght have . . we who march on the Justtcc Department the prisoners attempted to break change have always spoken out faJied so mtserably 10 our efforts at the concluswu of tht to condemn down the fence but were agatnst methods that threaten to end the war cunference and rally AI the those who have understandably Justice Department, repulsed as police fired gas their complacency." Representative M11chcl , become fed up wtth our demons! ra tors 1hreatenc:d u canntsters at them . One person ts refemng to hts colleagues who half-hearted. too hule, too late m:USIVC Sll·tn reported to have tunneled out Today. Washington protestors People were held in the have been cnttcal of the recent attempts to curb America's latest stockades without food or totlet protests, sard in a statement msanity If thousands today have have plaras to cncucle the Capttal facilities as all apparent legal issued Monday "Once agam. the turned to cJVJI dtSttbedaence. the demandmg that Congress stay m scsston unt•l the People's Peace rights were suspended. The slow men who passed the Tonlun Gulf fault lies 111 ourselves ... Treaty tS rattficd. As part of the arraignment process began, as Resolution. the · men who national moratorium on busmess batls set ranged from S250 to annually funded the war machute Tuesday morning Yesterday, an .tddttaonal 400 as usual the People\ Coalttton ts SSOO. Monday ntght DC appropnattons. even the hest uf Superior Court Judge Harold H. the men an the Senate and 111 the arrests were reported hy noun. as askang lor ~upport a.:twns and Greene issued a show cause order House . .til ;uc ct ymg agam~t the protestors returned to the \ I reets ~trikes throu~mut the notinn requtring pohce to have the names and spectfic charges agatnst all those being held aetton ltce reversed an earher dectston and hegan releasmg prisoners on SI 0 Cttllateral. A few thousand of federal l.tw thJt haal 1:.111 be t.tl\t•tl 111 the 1\1 le.1st l! persom lrum the SIJie those bemg held dectded tn Ln1versttv of Buffalo were arr~ted an the J.nmunt ut unly I0' uf the uttt!Jit,tl \Um rcma.Jn m the stockade 10 prole~! of the11 arrest as well ilS actwn) an Washanglon on Mtmday Tht' t:ondatmns 111 the make' ~hth condatrons and treatment whtle Student ASSOCtJitun as Jl prcscnt 11 y1ng to stockades 111 Waslungtun arc \U..:h tiJJt the tmprtsuned They "'ere rdiSC batl wht(h has run trum S2'i0 to SA w1shcd tu get th~: p.:oplt tiiJt .u trJtt)ferrcd tu the Colosseum $500 111 the: case) tb3t have been heard \II 4Utd..ly JS p<tSStbk fherf'fl)r~ they Jh.' where they rcmaaned ttrttal X p m lar ' The Baal l-und. huwever. 1S 11111 "'hctttng any Jnd Jll p<JSSabh: Jtd 111 raa~ IJ~I naghl expected llf be Jble tn handle all ut the the J.muunt uf m~tn<'y tn the I und I hl'\ cases smce theu J\SCSt Jl the present lim<' Nutable exccptton ~uggc't 1h .1t •'"Y""c who Ito~ \ ~rc luw Student Rtght\ {\mrdinattll tor Wlule m11\l reauwu~ CIHIIUI~ onllnbtttlllll\ 111 C1thcr rnnrac\ 111 pmpcrt\ the SA , [h~t' Stetnwald. ts m W:t5htngtun Jrnm Capah•l I hll were cnll~al <•I -.•nlad the 'i,\ utl1 ~ 1· It .ttl\""'' " Ill Jrtangc rur the ShJdcnl \ reh.'a\n Batl the protnh lllte notable '"'""'h·•J hy J ln~·nd HI \\.t,htrtrt~>n tlt.ll hnnd~mcn m WashangttJn h,tvc ._., tar c' ccptaon WJ~ Rcpr c~cntattVl' rduscd tu l5.5tst an Jll\ " I the ..:J..C) and Itt• 1H \h~ hJ\ hCt'll JII<'\ICJ 11•1111~ lht• ... \ PHran Matdtd from Balttmt,rc ~1ttdtcl likened the prutesb II• •Ill) e~n c JUdl!t '' utth1111~ the stJfute en tl h;ul t.:JIIIlt l l nthe""I\C h1· t.ll,l'tl ,,,.;sc· ·T.r nn·- nvrl -ttr¢m m>~VI'ntcnr "' the r.ur~ '(1(1\ tho u:, .tlkd Ja,,._ Iedet Jl ll'!!J 'Iott •tr~ - ---------- �Dingy surroundings jDay Care far from ideal by Lymda Teri Sptctrum Staff Wntn " Did you like the other center you went to last !summer?" "'No." " Wh y not?" "They always made me sit down" The children HC not automatons with ri{IJd schedules and activities at the cumpus da y care center. They are ~llowcd to be what they are children. children w1th the1r own tndiVIdual needs and wants. "You'd be surprised how really bright th<!sc chJdren art," lmda VItale. center member. beamed. "We Jun't have rnuch for them in the way ol toys ex~:ept what IS donate<! but, wh.lt we do have IS used by them 11ery creatively." One mattress placed on the floor along one wall is the1r "gym" and represents a variety of activities from rolhng off to JUmpmg and diving .. They use 11 as a trampoline and really enJOY 11. The braver ones n:ally have fun on it." lmda remarkoed . Poet Michael Levinson will read "Theprah Fit" from The Book Ov Lev, at 8 p .m . Wednesday in the Norton Conference Theater. Levinson's appearance is part of the University's Spring Arts Festival, "Eye-Con·O·Sphear," this week. Admission is free. Buffalo rally set to call civic moratorium A~ part of a nat1onal moratorium on llusmess as usual. CIVIC action groups, students and workers are JOimng Wedne-sday to protest the condll1ons present m Buffalo and the country 1n general Wednesday morning will be spent 10 educating the commumty through teach-ins in the lugh schools and colleges in the area and leafletting 10 the commumty. At noon there wtll be a rally at lafayette Square 10 downtown Buffalo w1th s peakers from the local governmenu. unions in the area. colleges und umvers1t1es and the People's Coalition. The rally Ius rece1ved a perm1t from the Buffalo pohce After the rally After the rally the md1v1dual groups will break up to cover )peClfll target areas . BRAG and Fnends of BRAG. welfare nghts orgamzat1ons. wtll picket hospitals to protest the treatment rece1veJ by poor people and the exorbitant rntes .:harg(d Members of BUILD will demonstrate 10 front of poh~e prellncts to protes! acts of pohce brutality (A liSE. d nv1c a.:t10n group. ~•II picket the N1agara MohJwk Bu1ld1ng to rcgiste1 their protest dgam\1 the pollution ~~~used by that .:ompany\ actions 1 he three m·un demand) of the 1n ., -=:... be set f or the immediate withdrawal of all American forces from South Vietnam; a S6SOO mimmurn mcome be instituted for all famihes w1th four people, an immediate end to all poht1cal trials. At h ome ac tions The groups partiCipating 10 Wednesday's activities urge all people to aid in then efforts to make sure there is no bus1ness as usual on Wednesday. Individual action can take the form of not s hopp1ng , writing one's congressman, gathering Signa tures for the People's Peace Treaty, organiZing teach-ins at work or school, reporting sick for work. encourng1ng work slow-downs at off1ces or plants. picketing Internal Revenue Service, flyrng flags at half mast 10 memory of the studen ts killed at Kent State and Jackson Stllle and the troops killed 111 V1etnam. ~SUN DRY CLEANERS! ~ = ~ 1451 Main St. 883~ ~ Ask for J IM Free Pick up & Del. Work Guaranteed = ~ C SERVICE PLUS ---- I\ -- .._ .......... '"'""0"' THEORBITEERS & THE SWiSSMOVEMENT at KlEINHANS MUSIC HALL FRIDAY, MAY 7 ~;3~ ;: All Seats Reserved: Main Floor $6-$S, Balcony $S. $4 Tte~ .. , •• •••• .,. .. •• lwff•t• t .. h.,ol f1t\:e-t OH•u Stet~·H•ht" loltlty .,...,1 •~• ... ._..... •••.. •••fll'l•o4 ••tt....,4.--.uo4 •nul••• I. U I Col ..... 'hc ~ot H•'•~ H•ll. Ste.. Off•c•. Av4t•r A Ool , ••<Of4 Sto,••· lfvf'40' Mve.lc, fti41tto'• WEONESOA V ONL V .,• FIRST LOAD OF WASH FREE -og. are obviously doing. Peter\ intuition and love coupled Wit h that from the other members of the center seem to be th•· mohvation the children need anJ want. Relate not compete The cen ter is not co ncerned with teaching 1 he children academ1c fundamentals. "They'll learn reading and wntmg 10 elementary sc hool soon enough Here, we co ncern ourselves with the basic concepts of getting along w1th o thers. You'd be surprised h ow much shoring and cooperating wnh others is merely a matter Rf re~litjon ," n:flected Peter: "Chll~rijq gail) 'I sense o( sharing at one and 1pne-half by -continued on P•9'1 4 - The Buffalo Theatre Workshop International THEATRE FESTIVAL: Beckett 's - ACT WITHOUT WORDS I & II Brecht's - THE JEWISH WIFE Strindberg's- TH E STRONGER "hy 7 ,8, 9, & 14, IS, 16 ~r 8:30p.m. D'VOUVILLE COLLEGE THEATRE )20 Porter Ave. Bufbto Tld,eu ~v~il~bte ~~Door. Studenrs $ l.SO THE DEPARTMENT 9 a.m . to 43 p.m. : :: OF ·~~~ ~«r~ r~os~p~ublos~h~lhr~ ee ~~C~L~ A~ S~ SI~ C~ S-685 Engl-<ood Ave (al Sral'lnl Iomes a week l!lle<V Monday and Froday durong !he regular academo t veo~r by Sub Board I, Inc. Slate Unoveully of New York a1 Eluf1alo Oftoc:es are localed ar 35!; Norton Hell. S1a1e Unovorsuy oil NBW V()(k at Buffalo Telephone Area Code 716 Edoloroal , 831-4113 . 1 Busoni'SS. 831-36t0 W~ne11dav Rep<esenled for adllflr1oW>g by National Educaloonal Advet11S1ng Servoca. Inc. IS ;: 501h Stteel. New York . New Ycork. 10022 Subscro1>1 oon rat~s are $4 50 """ semes!er or S8 00 fo• 1w0 semes1N S Clas> f'o!.l&go! 1.a od al Buflalo New Yotk Se"m d -----·- The Spectru m Wednesday, May 5 1971 Whether or not Peter explicitly defines hls manner, it is quite clear wh'ilt it is love. The children are very much aware nf his love and perhaps it is thl' atmosphere of caring unll 1nd1vtduality th at allows lht children to thrive a~ weU as thn 0 Clfcu!al •On HUJOO '•"' Paqe tw o ~ :: ~ ~ SPECIAL : (Near Utica) basement. The rooms hold adult furniture which some chidren can hardly get up and down on let alone be comfonable on. linda acknowledged that " It's better titan nothing." But, s he dreamed , "It would be so great if they could have furniture which is for them." The basement atmosphere is not allowed to set the mood for the center. The children are happy and they seem to know there are people that care for them . Peter levitt, afternoon coordinator of tbe center, exphuned bow he works with tbe c hildren : "I go accord1nc to my mtuition." It seems Peter's 1ntuihon is succeeding. He doesn't always know exactly what to do but he believes he copes with situations in a narural unassumed manner. Engltwood Coon Laundramat : ~ Wl&W RAOIO oncl BUFfAlO FESTIVAl P••••nl lh• m~:::'..."cn Intuition and Jo,-e The child ren can play outs1de ~000000 0 00000 0 0 00 • • • • • : l :NPTATION ::. Childhood paraph ernalia The other toys - tru cks, dolls. wooden blocks and venous cbtldhood paraphernalia have all been donated by parents and other individuals. Some belong to the children cu,nently at the center, some to those who no longer have any use for them. None are new except for the rune rubber balls that were the1r "big splurge for the mc•oth." Even the ve:ry young are allowed to have thieir own identity rather than one c ut from a single cookie cutter. They each have 1nd1v1dual sc h edu les which represent each child's unique needs and wants. "They already have their own ha1bits from home and it wouldn't be fair to change it around to suut us. It's the children who 11 must fi t , not us," one member remarked . The decor of the room IS far from be10g 1deal S1x cnbs and one se t of child's furmture - a table and chairs -- constitute the children's room. The cribs, toys and table set were also donated . where they have tncycles, two swing sets and a puzzle bar (aU donated). But, because of Buffalo weather, they spend most of their time mdoors. Indoors being a dormitory ba~emcnt. Toys line the shelves and c h ildren's drawm~ decorate the walls but, other thlln that IS IS st1ll a dingy ANNOUNCES a major in ClASSICAL C IVILIZATION requiring minim.al work in Greek or latin, concentrating on courses 10 literature in English translation, mythology, .archaeology, u.cient history, and religion, and allowmg courses in fields related to Classics whtch other departments offer to be counted as p<~rt of the major requirements. In additon to our latalog listings, we arc introducing next year • course on Women and Slavery in the Greek and Roman World and may introduce new cour)CS 10 .mcienl h1story dnd on anc1ent thought Consult the Department of CIJS)In, j•JO H•yN Hall, 83 1·2816 �Students re-indicted. NewsAIIalysis ROTC 19 drags on ' Openllouse: a 'masquerade' The ROTC 19, also known for a while as the ROTC 7, is now tlie ROTC II. The new number is a result of U1c re·indictment of a number of people on charges that were previously dropped. The charges against the ROTC 19 stem out of a demonstration that rook place at;t.e State llmvcrs1ty of Buffalo on e day of the first ;.!!at on wid e moratoriu m against the war, Oct. 15, 1969. On thatday,agroupof demonstrators numbering about 200 went to Clark Gym, ransacked the offices and burned many of tho files of Air Force ROTC. On New Year's Eve, md1ctmcnts were handed down <~gainst I 9 people on charges of not, burglary, cnminal mischief, cnminal tampering, inciting to 1101 and two counts of conspiracy. The original trial date was set for Jan. 4, 1971 but was delayed because of defense motions and the a ppo intment of a new prosecuting attorney. Defense motions were successful in having two of the charges dropped, by JoAnn Annao according to trial Judge Heffron, because of faulty word ing in the indictment. Recently, these two charges were brought before another Gra nd Jur y who proceeded to re-indict all but two of the former defendants University Relations, refuses to release any information concerning exact costs and money spent. Jan DeWaal, Student Association president , voiced these same doubts· " It is so.mewhat of • wonder that the Unive rsity was able to consolidate the funds necessary to implement the superficial rep~irs and alterations of the campus in preparatio n for the recent Open House 'festivities.' He continued that "I hope the resultmg '1mpmvcmcnt' of community relations was well worth the expenditurt! Campus •editor To clear up cornmw1ity misconceptions and improve its relations with the University were the avowed goats of last Sunday's Open House. Initially, it might appear that the!>e. ends were met as an estimated 19,000 men, women and children streamed through the newly painted and readied Trial delay The trial is now set to begin in campus. However, as one st ud ent aide remarked, "the mid-May. The length of the trial, open house is a lot Hke ch:aning your house before because of the number of witnesses and defendants, and your mother comes." The past two weeks were because court adjourns for the devoted to just such a cleaning frum rctiling the summer tn July, will probably fountain to sandblasting th1: library. While ull needed result 111 the trial being postponed repairs, such actions dun 't present 11 t.uly realistic again until September, two years picture of what the llniversi ty IS. In add11Jon, the University appeared tu be after the indicent ongmally took apolog.zmg for the events of last spring when the place. The remammg defendants are campus wa11 kept in constant chaos and d1srup1Jnn Dan Ben 11v og l 1, Barbara The University, Wllh ;sll liS problems and ISSUes, Nuremburg, David Wc1ss, Peter masqueraded beyond a· plac1d facade. l'cople were Rubin, Neal Newman. Jim Berlin, 1mpressed with the calm. uon Hutt, Peggy Draiarsh, Arnie Stanton, Bob Cohen and Marshall 'Hidden hippies' " President Ketter did a good tub of Barner. Charges were dropped against Don Sullivan and Charles straightenmg all you kids out." commented a gruff Powrie. Previously indicted were gas station attendent. A slight wispy woman from uon Phipps, who is dead; Bruce Kenmore felt that "last year's troubles must have Beyer, who is reportedly in been the work of maybe l€:n percent Today proves Sweden, and Mel Gross, who has that the other 90% have been fulfilling the1r gone underground . There are also educallon." But all that Sunday proved was that for 24 three indictments left for people hours, the Univers1ty was able to hve up ttJ the who are, as yet, unnamed. A R O T C 19 Defense public's expectations of whut it should be Music, Committee has been formed and cotton candy and ice cream sodas all added to the campus' allure. is in the process of raising money There were a few who were not qunc so and support for the defenda nts. It impressed and suspected that "th ings have been is hoped that after this trial is spruced up a bit for us." In fact, one old man over, the Defense Committee will inquired as to "where are you hiding all the h1ppies " I'• I be expanded to a Buffalo Defense To d1spel any of the public'~ fears, the 800 atr• of die finest Committee to handle all the AdmmtStratJOn held an Open House of liayes llall. TRAIL RIDINO'IN N.Y. STATE pohtical cases in the Buffalo area. PreSident Ketter and h1s t::xecutive V1ce Pres1dcnt Open '1 days a wwek Money is needed by the ROTC 19 Albert Somit exchanged plt:asantrie~ and JOkes w1th Defense Commlllee, and they are vis1tmg students and parents. asking that all donat1ons be sent Dr Som11 mamtaincd that mcJSt ut the etlon 532-4112 532-4812 to the ROTC 19 Defense was purely volun tary and that the "budg~t was only Commillee, Box 880, Ellicoll extended J min1mal amounll." Juhn Bucrk. a)SISlltnt Square Bu1lding, Buffalo, New director of Norton Union, concurred w1th tlus York. maintaining that there was hardly any co~t at all as "the profcss1onal staff, fac;ulty Jnd ~tudcnts, . .....,;16, • .•• donated thc1r t1me." If this 1s the .:ase, then ont• gustav 7-7-6 at 355 wond~rs why A Westley Rowland, v1c;c prcs1dcnt hu -f'r lond 'Study' break si~tseeing trip through the Unlvenity Sunday. of munres wh1ch m1ght have been better spent on the pressmg problems of the Umversity such us day cue or drug rehabilitatiOn." Phony and gawdy Phony and gawdy were the keynotes of the Open House. Yet, there were some accomplishments. First, il was fun rarely do we, as students, have the opportumty to tour Hayes. qu11 Dr Ketttr ur be entertamed w11h free concerts and films Secondly as Mr. Bucrk noted . "A lui uf people got to campus. became aware of our fac1hlles and were able to talk tu faculty, admm1strat111n and students" rhu~. Sunday IS CIIIICI7.Cd fnr what 11 could have J~hicved rather than what 11 drd actueve It would have been much better tn hold H dunng the week with classes in sc~sum so that the outs1der cuuld get a bellcr sense ol the Un1verslty Sunday wus stiff, formal and struc;lured, 11 c;ould have been rclaxl!d and reahst1c The Un1vers1ty. 1nstead of 1ry111g lube lurg~vcn , slmuld have wught to be understood ~ C.HECKPOINT FOREIGN CAR SALES & SERVICE 1066 Sheridan Driv•e Spc ci d Ii 1 Volk<,wagen, Vol vo, i ng T · 1 rtumip1, M G,> Oyol • PUlA SilO( I£P..I OHE STOP SERVICE CENTEa Sheet tt ....ir-.4 Whlt.U·W•It i Au s.tin Hea Iey, T .. , D..•t•·' un • • .and MA NY M A NY : MOR E 5A /Q!D...OCA0._-1-.....i· 1Laundry & Dry Oeaninq ONE DAY SERVICE FALL 1971 " Visit 011r New SltowrHms" 417 Kenmore Ave. letw. Inglewood l Starin 836-2033 r:coN t..art.- ~~dt~~~.,.,.,u ""''""'" '"" V<lu ~1tn our "••'"'• I '"''""" '"'"' "'"""· l 11 • ., ....... wo mvlle yew 1 · ~::~~~~,·,•"·,·~;"I'A',;~.,"·~:"·~~:;~ ~~~~ I I I'"~""""···""''"" l l•--• • •1375 Delaware Ave. ••• Special Courses in Economics MWF MWF T Th 12 :00 12.60 2:00-2 :50 9 :00·10 :20 Crouse Rom am 182·K- Micro Prmcrples MWF 100150 Harw1U 182W TTh 10 00 11.20 303 Y- The! Ec onon11cs of Poverty TTh 2 00·3 20 ECON 181 ·J- Marco P•r inCIPII!$ 181 -l 181 -S ECON Good ~~~CIAI;,~~h~•~r' .~ ~ 1 :.' ... o.,.. IC""' 1" 010 11'"""'' ""'' ""'on • •• u••o wolll • '"nther 1Hh'H diHIIt.'f .It l1UJ '''"0\'' Or V a fSillrlQ ........ fYidUIIne5 IMfftJt<iUH (ule1UH t n .. •(041 t1f \HI Un ..... • st..• ,.,,,..., "' w N" 1 Al•o ,,.. ~ty r""Jdlil IOOt.f.tJ. nt\of,V4tlnn' JPQUUCO 47 KervroreAve • l e9u 9281 1 ~.-...u.___ _--..,~ 8.LAC1<SMJTH SHOP SeUService 877·9303 COMPUTE SERVICE FACiliTIES FORliGN CAR SPECIAliSTS AUTO REPAIRING & COLliSION WORK f 3 00 ..........: 1rs~i<;>T~~:~~F-~~ E • in Norton fountllin aru after a ~{!Jill[ SHERIDAN FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS Two Open House viaiton refresh themselves in the CCO N 436·0 - Marxlan Economtc Theory MWF FOR FURTHER INFORMATION 11 .30·12 20 Crotty Sonthetm... Brown StriK.Iu. SEE FRIDAYS SPECTRUM Wednesday May 5. 1971 The Spectrum P.sCJI! three �Day Care ... a.~sociating with o ther children rat her than waiting hll they are three or four ." The ages a'te minimally segregated because the v.:ry small re.quire more attenllon and care. They others are allowed to play with each other in a realisti C atmosphere for in hfe . there IS nu separation by age. They learn there are children who can do more than they .:an and there are those who .:an not do a~ mut:ll. ..The different ages reduce compellt1on. The children relate rather than compete," Peter explained. Playing IS fun and there is no rea~on why learning should be co"ns1dered work. The center allcrnpts to ~ombmc lcarnmg and playmg Without pressuring the children "They will have plenty o f lime to learn fu•·ts . We are here and talk to them by relaltng what they are domg to the facts that arc mtcu:sting and relevant. If they want to listen, that's fine . We' re here . If not. that's okay t<H•." une member asserted Administrative hassles Ad ministrativc hassles hans over th.: ,·enter's head Not only IS suffic1cnt f1nancial hacking absent but every m mimal necessary aid is .:omplefety lac kmg Money is a very r~al prohlem for, without it. health dcpartm~nt regulat ions ~an nl.ll h~ met and th.: ,·enter will he -;hut Juwn Ventlidtion must be 1m prov~.t . l.lv.lto nc> must he co nst ru.:t•·tl . lo..itdll'll ra~li1l1es must be cxpJndcd "They lrh~ aJmlnl~t rahonl doesn't se~m Ill understand what we are dmng or why we need help . T il~ hcatth department want~ us to purchas.: a dishwasher t o ~tcnlllc uten s1 ls 1hat alone wtll ulst almO!.l $(100.'' Linda remarked sadly. " h IS really a bad stal<' llf affairs. The center is ncet.lcd. hut they rduse t o see lltur W~ can' t even have a ho t plate IP hl·at the kids' fm•d hecause It would he aga1nst the health dcpJrllncnl regulalluns. We cJn't make any perman~:nt Improvement s hc.:ause '<uppuscdly we t.l o n' t h.tvc the nght tCI h<' do" n thl'rl' Wh al Jo we ha\~ the fl!!ht It! do''" Squa tter's rights Rca ct1ons 1n < oolo.c Jhottt what the .:enter has the n11ht tv tl<• Bond speaks at services -.:onttnu ed from page 2- vary . Karen Stern, Cooke resident, feels "honored" to have the day care center in her dorm : "The k ids never rea lly bother anyone and they need some pl ace . Why not ..Cooke? The n:sidents never really used the basement so I don't see the big deal. T he center doesn't infringe on us. It may sound si lly . but I think it is an honor to house the center and I know others who agree." Unfortunately, others do 11\1! agree with this but according t o Lmda "Much hostility has been exagge r ated." S he explained , " There is no reason why the residents can't usc their basement facilities. We don't want to throw anyone out but we ~n function together. The children aren't monsters and the re is no reason for the girls not to use their ba~ement . " The center currently hus the pos1tion of squatters anJ II h an uncomfortable situat ion lube in. ''There is plenty of room on this cam pus for us," on· · ter member said. " Why do e have to throw anyone out o.f' anyw e? There 1s enough sppcc to fi d someplace wh ere wt: <:an be functioning center and not just ; visitor." Deaths at Kent: a memorial The Ken t State Universilt community , pausing to remember the deaths last yea( of four of its stud ents, heard Georgia Legislator J ulian Bond urge stud ents to work for political c hange, Sunday. Bond called the four killings by Ohio National G uardsmen last May 4 "murd er." Asking the 4000-member audience to involve themselves in political activism, he warned that unless we learn from the Kent murders, "we are doomed to repeat it again.'' ''Repeating it means more than guardsmen a nd dead bodies and bloodthirsty policemen on college campuses," he said. " It means t hat we may never get free from the trap that has been set for us." His speech climaxed the second eveni ng of four days fevoted to memorial services, ··orestia in '71" A Greek tragedy, updated to show that Kent State is "still alive," opened the services Saturday. The three-act play , "Orestia in '71," presented in the campus auditorium with a cast of seven students and a 30-member ch orus, featured the !tory of the legendary Greek military .:ommander Agamemmon. The modernized vers10n was wntten by Frank Huntington , a Kent student. But it drew only 60 persons. " Last fall some people asked me to show the awareness that Kent is still alive," H untington said. Empty words It Is a little hurd to feel lhc Impending danger in the center As I he children celt:b r;rte 11 birthday w1th wpcakcs, milk anti 1ce cream thcy don't seem to feel threatened . Yet , they and their parents. lhc center members and the campus. know they are " 1 decided to write an anti-war play to sbow our concern."' Kent President Robert I. Wbitc requested lhat the memorial observances be restricted · to the university's academic commumty. A st eady rajn and a weekend exodus about 10% above normal resulted in small attendance a t some of the activities. At least 400 newsmen covered eve nts at the schooL Frisbee con test Only about I 00 students came to Oy kites and partidpate in bubblegum blowing and frisbee tossing contests, Saturday. The games were recommended by st udent body president Craig Morgan to ease t ensions on the ~ mpus. Some 600 students attended a Saturday rock concert. Scheduled for four h ours. the concert was cut short when singers Eric Anderson and l eo Kottk e failed to appear. A spokesman said they were unable to make necessary tr.tvel arrangements. A candle-ligh t vigil was h eld Monday night and students a tt ended services in churches in the Kent community. Yale University President ,Kingman Brewster spoke following a final memorial servic.yesterd;y, the anniversary of the shootings. Allison Krause, 19 of Piusburgh , Sandra Scheuer, 19 of Youngstown, Ohio. Jeffrey Miller, ~0 of Plain City. N.Y. and William Schroeder, 20 ol Lorain , Ohio were killed during a campu• demonstration after the U .S_ invasion of Cambodia Interested in starting your own business this summer with a new , nationally -known product? Write R. A. H. Distributing Company , Suite 14, 4821 Sahler St., Omaha, Nebraska 68104 or call Area Code 402-455-3395 (no collect calls) . As I left the laughing c hlldrrn and wulkcJ through the three s h J bhy basement rooms that constitute the ce nter, a thought ran through my mind a nd has remained th ere for qLiltc sam~ lime. We arc a Univers1ty, u pia~~ of learning wh1ch preac hes, "L<' I <'ach becomo: all he is capahlc ut bc1ng" We gJve ourselves heated lo unges and cushiono:d cha1rs, s pa~ious buJJdmgs and spec1f1c In terest rooms. We give oursciVl's f(1oms with windown~ and stereos "nd televisions. Wt• gJVc ou r ch1ldren a Wtndownlcs,~ basement . Anti nuw we might g~ve them even less we m1ght luke 1heu bas~mcnt fmm tht:m Somehow , our motto sounds empty hcs1t.lc th1s reality Bail rally Members of the Hayes 45, representatives from 1he Student Association and Coll egiate Assembly delegat~. will all speak at a rally tonight 111 Diefendorf 147 at 8 :30p.m. fred Snell, master of College A, explained the rail) a-s an dfort to raise ball money for those people arre,ted in the recent Washington dem onstrations. He al~o st res.~ed the urgency of the sit uation and the necessity for building u p u s trong bail fund ~ To TRIP ~~-==--,--.c----- MDNIREAL .ll .-t r 29 - J (I Nf - -- I Hu!.n will lt•al'l' \oNoil flail at 11:10 pm Sawrdu1· Mal' !9 um.J ....·ill br hurl.. tm Jrwt· 2 momiflx. COST PER PERSON $ 36.00 INCLUDES Bu 1 rmmd·trlfl and ltotl'l Ul'fii/11/IIIHfatillll\ , lOX and (If/\ /rl'l..t•ll 111111' h,• /lllfrlw<t'' u1 /Jtformatto/1 .!fl.! /'oll'lllt'ml 1/uf/ IJ<'l'UIII< of/UIIIIt't/ '/11/l't' /int tl/1111' /trlf l<'fl'<',/ .\fl""'"'~tl br lul<'flllltlilfl<tl Club Page f our T'he Spectrum Wedne~day, M.ty 5 1971 six shooters ]11~_:_1. FT-om one beer lover to anothet-. �Clubbing and skinning ofseal pups condoned by government by Cutt Miller and Diane Young that affluent people may wear furs and so that wealthy furriers In the cold fog of a Pribilof may become J)lore wealthy . mornmg. six seal hunters rattle The people of the Pribilofs an.• large ttn ca n s, frightening enttrely dependent on th<' th ousands of seals who have government. They are tssued food nustal.enly picked these islands sta mps by the government and off the coast of Alaska as :1 rent governml!nt·owned building.\. sanctuary. They live there bc(ause tlus '' The co nfused seals huddle where they have always lived toget her, certa tn there IS safety tn In Soul h Carolina. however. numbers. The men swmg thetr the real profits are reali1ed from live-foot clubs cru~hing the heads the seal slaughter Justifymg the ,. of the seals, sometimes kilhng thctr victims in one blow, often lbtng many blows to kill the hdpless animals . As many as :!500 seals are ktllt:d tn one day Beca use of the raptdity with wht ch the hunters J~l. they do not have time to check to see whether the animals .tre dead or alive when they are through with them. Several men are mvolved in s httmg these Jntmals up the mtddle and ;ometimes one sees an open heart pumping blood into a dying body. Aside from the cruelty of this pradtce, we must descnbe the kngths to wluch the Umted States Government goes to msure the .:ontt nuan,·e of this yearly \ mJssacre. massacre by saying it is necessary for the survival of the ISlanders. Government lies In order to matntam the 120 the bureaucrats s htp the skms to tamthes who have been constgned South Carolina where the ~oukc to a meager ext~tence un these Fur Co. docs the processing under ptece' of rock : thc Ottpartmc:nt of a monopoly Ct1ntract w1th the I ntcnor s pends S 2 7 mtlhon each guYcrnment the welfare of the people, 11 would set ur pro.:essmg plant~ tn the Pribilofs and raiSe the: level of !Jving for the ISlanders. But the government L~ onl) mterested m lis own profll~. authori7tng an e ~pc:ndtture of S7SO.OOO m 1970 for advertismg to try to keep A mencans huytng \Cal skin coats. hiding behind fa he dauns that what 11 does is good for the seals A cco rdtng to government energy . y~.u All this money ts spent so If the government constdc:red to hrecdmg on 1he buffn •~lands ~ources, the annual seal hunt prevents m.t-s ~tarvation h)' hm1hng lh~ numbers of !>l!JI' competmg for the ISland's hm.J ,upply. Nature. howeYer tJI.c, •o~rc of tis own and the r.u th•· wab accummulo~t~ lhl' rC\t <'f th e year 1s 111 prep.uallon for JUSt 'ud1 a lime when the ,eats devote then Man 's evil The rt ... 111 .. 1"'~'' he r.. twnalt7... ttun' tm 'fan's e\11 hut lookmg further an akrt nb~norr Lin often prow ~u.:h .:btms f.1h<.> Although the: goHmmrnt WY> 11 protr.:t5 the 'rJI' for e.:olog~dl rco~•ons. 11 glh" "'' protrdton h• th.- Stell.1r "'" 111.1n "'ht.:h ~I''' breeds on the: Pnl:nlol\ Jntl '' c,olol!J,all) .1' -aludble Th ... reason fur I hi\ tn,nngrull) " •me ot e.:onom''' I he St ell.u "'" h<>n Ius no Ct• mmt'r.to~l •'3lue The llum.ane Soaety o l the l ' ruted SUit'S h~ been workmg to •top the ktlbng of all \CJb, ho"' ~' er. "'11 h that 10al tn the dfit~nt future the orgJnll.ltmn lu• been w.1rchmg for more hum.ane mcthud~ of ~laughtt'r Allhuutth the suctely hJ' ;uggeqed man) method\ ,,t human.- \IJughtcr. ,orne t)f wht~:h lu"~ sho,. n l"•'nusr Jnd w.nrant further tn'<''tlg.ltwn, the g<'\unmcnt IIJ' han more lnl~re\ted In IU>tlt}ll\1.( the dubbmg thJn t.:,llnt( humane mcthoth <It ,JJu!l)lto:r Just friends, huh ? It's pretty hard to develop a m~ningfu~lo~tionship with Georg_e _ _ washington these days, not to mention hi~ friends. This is the time of y~r when people are down to ushing $2 checks o~nd begrudging the bank the fifteen cents. This is o~lso the time of y~r when people are copying notebooks, exams and books, and also paying ten cents a copy. This is also the time of y~r when you're trying to unlo~ your apartment or your 1951 Volkswagen Bus with the orange day'llow stripe. Gustav, in Room 355, can save you three cents o~nd more on every copy you make and when you have 100 pages of Co~lculus or Biology, th.u's .1 saving of $3. Take advantage of our reduced copy rate (~ven cenu) and our reduced classified ad rate (99 cents) thts week (April 30-May 7 only) The two or three dollars you ~ve is hard to laugh at when you don't know THE SpECTf\UM • where your next cheeseburger is coming from. Wednesday, May S 1971 The Spt"Ctrum Page ftve �l-__E_d_iT_OR_i_Al_-p_A_G_Es____,r Snipers in the White House? The laws of the United States are not sacrosanct. They were made to provide a people with 1. system. When that system does not work. the J.,w~ must be ,hJngcd by the people. L.m week. ne.uly 500.000 peo ple. cwzens of the Unned State~. went to Washingto n to votec their dtsapproval of the Go vernment's foreign po ltcy. They did ~o m .1n orderly and m o rally ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ correc t manner. As nulhons o f Amemans showed PH problems the1r m~.:re,.:.ing d1sgust for the President's war on To hum.1nlt) In your ed1torial of Apnl JO (about the Open House Day), you seemed to encourage the la ~ llc of showmg the com munity a normul, working day at the Umverst! y The idea behtnd this was to ~huw them what type~ of problems arc present and to pre~nt the vanous temperments and d ispos111nn of the vanous factions (u: • stude nts. faculty and sta ff). Th1s would mtleed be o~n extremely plausible lo&cu .: tuven a situation where you had the oommunlly's backmg. plus th e lo.:'al legtslature's support. To be frank. that IS far from the present Sltuallon 1 he community has remained 10 o most alienated posttion towuds the UniversitY for as long as I know and lhtS has resulted m d ..:onstJnt oppost110n force toward any progressive education that could or would be offe red here. To rely upon the ta ch e yo u suggested will not mend the pr~sent Si tUation . You must reahte that al the p~~ent mument. they do not g~ve a shtt, nor would thry do o~oything to help, pnnctpally because they renu:mt><:r us as ' 'I hose freaks who ktll ed U.B " last year What we must do ts try to relate to the .."Ornmunll y One sug&est ed method was to have thts Open Ho~ d1splay . Any aheriiahve would havr again tned 10 show the community whnt the Umvers1ty has to o ffer. It 1S rvents ~uch as th1s thnt pin the community's rccogmllon and hopefully, then suppon May I add that last year, nllempls were made. by st ud ents and faculty, to dnve into the cornmum ty and relate our problems to them. The projed w.u one of the most colossal fatlures I have ever ob:.ervcd 1n student government because we dtd not have .any resped fo r the <:(lmmumty to bcgm With We now fo~ccd them on our own grounds. We showed thern what the University has to o ffer educationally, soc~ot.lly and recreationally We were out to unpre"SS them In the proct'ss. we 1ncvttably spent money tu de3n our house and put II back in urder Hopefully, the ..:ommumty reahLes that our Umvers1ty IS not as bad as 1t~ reputation cla 1m ~ 11 lo be Thus. w o: have a foothold into the communtl)' in the lcdtnus fight for good rel ahons. Once you have done thl\, I hen and only then can you relate our prol'ttem< tn the- cummumty Otherw1se. you w1ll he The As1a, t he Pres1dem refused to liste n. 111 N.1t ion was -.ystem." When mld to within the "worl.. became o bvious that mo ral It :.uasion would work no longer on a government banl..rupt of 1ts moral:.. people turned non v1ulen t .Jets of cJVd d1sobediencc. ro rhc Prcsidrn t. treaung tht:. more as an 1nv,,,IOil hv a fore1gn arm~ respo nded wnh tear g.1~ b .1~nncts anJ mJ\l> arrests. Clear!). more than h.llf rhe populauun of th~.: Unned States b dis,amflcd and fru~trated because the leaders uf 1t' govcrnmcrH prefer pcrsonJI gloq .11 the ~'peme ,,(human dtgnlt). E..u:h tlmt. however. thJt the people ~ho~o~. the1r d1scontent whether through J Gallup Pull ur b y scndmg 500,000 people to plead With the govcrnment . ..,they arc met wtth contempt and represston. The President feels tltJt Amencan Fore1gn Pohcv .. nm made ,s by protest.'' No, it •~ not: It IS dr<~ll,~c·tl b v protest The governmt-nt cJnnot \llflc thts protest. If the Prestden t doc~ not ltstcn to rea~<'ncd protest . voc.1l anguish or CIVIl dtsobedu:nce. what is the pcopll· ·~ rcwursc, The people have .1 duty w '-h,mgc tltl' go\'etnmcnr. when the government , case\ be 10 .1 government. Must th~:rc bl• bombs in the r.tpnol .1nd snipers in t he h.1ll., o f the White: H ou~e, we .1rc now cngagcJ rn ~ gTCat Civtl W.~r." THE SpECTitUM Vol 21 . No 75 Wednesday, Mo1y 5. 1971 th~ J:Jtmr James E Brennan Co._..._.,. Edttof - A I Benson Co~•.. Edno• ..__........,.u,,oo B~ ~"n.tOe' Aut S.m.-~ Ad~'""'l M.n.lo• Su_, T•~ J on.~ Ooa<w At Oragont Jtm D•udl"' SOb 81KI<man ...... ~ l •IJ'tllf\ En..•onmcnt Jo AflnAr..._ G....,..., ...-.:an1 M•'e L•IJOmlnn Marty T etll'lt.eum Ron Ktug .,..,...v Gal li ili.C..tll X... f "rbachf'l F_.ut• R - d H1oet Cht"'"" Mett._ Ar1l lrl. & D•am• leyouf AS&l MU!>C Pttoto A"" Spons Tom To<fll Mtt:l\,)14 Stlvtol!'-11 tlllfll¥a Besntuwn '-'"'Y l'foue RunyOf' Solly Altman 0Mtd G Srnoth G"' f11t'M Bat~y Rub•n p,_ tltr Spectrum tl • m"nl..., ot tht U"''"'' Stll'e> S••-'""' Al:!OC'-ttOn Untied p, oru 1n1,.. n.JttOf'•l Collaet Pr~ Sctv.u tht hit • •nd " -ved ltv S vn.,m . """ LIK A . n I ... P•nl lhtt I C\ A~ts l tl~•t•M S..vtc,. N...,.,., Rt1 1 l ;)llc.a••flt'\ ut .. 11 t dtf()t P~ge St 1. Ht tft••' J) f"'l,.tiM r.,..,. SyndocaiP ..,., no-•tn .... .. ,.. uul 1~ •• Jill~ wnwon1 e1f I'M f(JtlJiftt10t1 The Spi>wum Vledn;;sdd) May 5 1971 Protect opinion To the Editor: On the edito rial pages of Monday's ISSue of Th~ Spectrum. a "concerned staff member" wnte tha t The S(ll!ctrum is enlttled to li S o pimon in pulling a ptcture of an upside-down Americn n nag on its fronL page (4/28/71 ). But, the author continues, those who are responsible "are taking unfair advantage of (their) position on 1111• Spearum in rrescnting an Upside-down nag as representative of the 0p1010n Ol thousands of youth and ad ults who make up ou1 Univers1ty." The writer of the letter. who say~ he ha~ been a profesional JOUrnalist , should know th at any newspaper does not necessa nly reflect the opinions of its readers. The Couf!er·Express docs not claim to represent the views o f all Buffalonians, nor does Th~ Spectrum claim to represent the 1deals of all members of the Universuy campus. The author continues that The Sp~:L·trum "has forced (their) distorted, shameful image on us." This statment assumes that the members of the Untvcrsity commun1ty have no minds of thctr o wn, and th ey will take anything as the gospel truth. With out assimtlating different v1ewpomts and comi ng to their own conclusions. The supreme msult to th e writer's mtelhgence is when he says !hot "you and your cnhort~ would b.: suspended from The SpC'<:trum :· In o ther words. because I don't agree w1th your pohcies, your opimons. you should not be allowed to conhnue publishmg without so me so rt of 'ensorsh1p. Amazmg, comtng from someone who !klys he holds dear "our nexible government and Con ~litution . (wh1ch nrc) designed to protect our precwus freedoms ." What about freedom of the pre~s'1 "Ctllll't'TIIC'd Slll.lt'nl" - - -The Left Answer by the Radical Jewish Collec tive Editor-in-01.-f talking to a wall sprayed with the words ·•ctcan up UB.'' The University gamed a bad re putation locall y w1thm n short penod of ume. A bad reputation i~ easy to come by. but a good one IS dtff1cult to ob tam, especially at our present status. To immediately relat e our problems will only alienate th ose co mmunity members that we have not yet already ahenated Fred Auemn Coordinator Student ,1ffom Wayne, Ron Ziegler, llerb Klcm, Bill Vaccaro, Cal Ritdue. Jack Webb. Wtlltam Westmoreland, Vince Tht\ hem!! uur la51 Clllumn we feel we ~hould l.Dmb.ud1, R1chard Daley, Lester Maddox, Ky and dedu.:atc 11 111 all those members ol the Umyc.rslly Thieu, .l.1~1\;14detu;..tm~i,Rudd Meni;ull-.TuilliiiUtHI~ and the real wurld whl)~c mere presem;c Martha lbyc, Bob llopc. ad naUSl'Urn. 111 the IHliVI.'r:.C 1\hlYed us "' l.!fCJIC tli1s rrw11strositv We realt7c that th1~ 1s unly a part1al ltsltng c.flhl' . dis11ngu1~hcd ~111£Cn~ who h;rvc had a maJnr effc.:t AuJ \ow~: dcd1..::11cd tht\ ltnal cptsude It• I<Kiwd Nt\on lnhll Mttchcll . Ca rolyn h~hcr. \lO the ltfl· of Thl' I t•jt ,tnswl'r, hnt we haw neither \tul HuJdl~lttn Sp1111 Agnew Strom Thurmond . thc 'PJl'C nm the tune In l1st Jll the othcr) 1 here ate Rnhcrt lo.Ctll.'r. Allx:rl Sonul , Gcurgc Wallace. Albc11 three other gentlemen hnwcvcr. wlw we 1~:1!1 11111\1 Westley Kowl.tnd , MJrJ.. Burenstctn, Nelson b~ IIICiltllllh!t.l rhc&r CIIIH11t'>uliuns IU lhi5 Umvcrsit) Koclefcllcl, JJmt:l> Bucllcy (ami IllS hwthc1 Wtllil'). arc sn mmd boggl111g. '" all cncomp:mrng .1~ to hl' Lh,·J.. Othn~cr . Davul BJrm;~l , 0:1v1d hscnhowc1 t11lllh'ntri•Uablc . h.uclmg ..:hJrm JI1J 1alcnt~:d hcyunJ I Jnd rhc rc,r ul the Washrngtnn Senator,· the ltm1ts of any mnrtJI humJn bemg:. thc'll' nu·n \t~ll\ttliJII\), 1-d Duty Jrt•) CtllcmJn. hcd ha\c JHtwtdcd the k.tJcrsl11p (Jnd 111 ""l' '·".: w11l •\ucwu Juhu~ lluflntJII. Unnald Jaclson, I hrlm~ t:l111111111<' 111 fli\IVIdl.' 11) whiCh h.t• made tl11' tlurnphrc) Di.~ lo.le111d1CI1\t, John hlgar llthWt'l. "''"'fldJW• what 11 ~~ t.•day Bt•L;wsc ••I tlwtr 111) 11;111 C'urtt\ 1••\iJ\. L.cw1s llershcy, lh•• comedy tc;un 111 .l..:••'lllflh\hmcnh. hl'LIIhl' ,,f &hl'll tkdt..:.•lltHI '" 'il"mlll)ll and Lcwand11w,k1 Sl111kv l cmpk UJJ,·!-. tr uth 111\ll.:e ami tit•• •\111CIIt:all wa~ .u11l 111.1111h Sp"l t.uh.:rrnJn { .trl Md lll ~t c M1d1Jd J\nu_.,, hn:a111l the} thrc;Ht'lll'<l h> lUI ull •1111 ,tl1'<'11d' t1 "' '' 1:1111\ CrJh,IJll, OJ\<' Stclllv.ald llugh s,·,u t Run.lld dldu 't 1111!11111111 lltCUI. '"" RadL..:;II Jcw..lt ( lllll'di\C Rt.'.&twn \lc11 lo.. ahanc, W1lham BJumc1. Sti.'W lh'l~l'l plc\Cill 1Jn•n llr~l .1111111.11 t hllurJ ~u rnJ•. Mcn11111JI llc111~ 'l,uc••ll· Wtllr.rm Rn~;-Rmmm lim~k~rd~ tn the lronor.thll' Ul'Tllm' Amold. Allh:t)("+"' \L. rl \\·cHlCI W1llo.1111 IIJ•rd Dao "iutriiY. I 1.111!- .11111 tit•• .ulnr.1hk Iiiii II'~ Hr,•ornau C•<'tltkl1h'" "' I ~~~~ 11 .• \lo td1 wuc Wtlltan1 ( .tllcv 1\1 ( .1pp 1111111 tlt;1nl \1111 �GUest Opinion The sport of it To the Editor: I have just finished reading another Richard Feuer weekly tirade against t he professionu.l world of sports. In the April 28 issue of The Spectrum, t he object of Mr. Fe uer's lashing pen is the "corrupt" wor~ of baseball. (That fi ghter of civil liverties, that defender of the downtrodden, that bat1ler of all that is unjust and unholy - this time Mr. Feuer has really outdone himself. Believing that baseball is "rotten to the core." Mr. F euer will "expose the wrongs being .:omrnitted." Of course, our ebullient Mr. Feuer is so prejudicial in his own beliefs that any objectivity is co mpletely lost in the maze of his strained :snd one-sided arguments. "Racism," cries Mr. Feuer. True, before !947 and Jackie Robinson, Major League Baseball was a white man's game. But times are changing, Mr. Feuer. Open your eyes please. You claim there is a quota on blacks, but a..:cording to rosters listed in Spnrting Nt•ws, of 1he 600 players on the Major's 24 teams, 174 arc hlack That's 2991 of all players. What was that about quotas? • Unfair player contracts, Mr. Feuer? With your unlimited knowledge of the game, you must be aware of the fact that baseball players are grossly underpaid. After taxes on $50,000 to S 150,000 salaries, many of today's players are left with a mere pittance. '1\.nd why don't you do resenrch on the player's ftinge benefits and pension plans. Th~y never had it so good, Mr. Feuer. The reserve clause is illegal and unfair, you say Not so, according to the U.S. Supreme Court. You decry the treatment of players. Come now. Tsades'! You object to those, too. Sin~e trades occur in every professional sport, I can hardly wait for your blasts against hockey, football and basketball. And - as you can well imagine - no player has ever benefited from a trade. Money grabbing by owners'! Mr. Feuer, in m:sny ~it ies, a four or five dollar box seat to a baseball g;~me is still one of the best buys in town. And the idea that professional baseball is a husincss, we know that's a farce, don't we'! Sexism? You really try hard, Mr. Feuer. ~low many male umpires do you think make it to flu: major leagues? There happens to be one bruud umpiring in the minor leagues; so because that chsck d1dn·t gr aduate to the major league level, handwagoners like yuurself start gelling up on their >oa pboxes. Then you have the nerve to complain about nlln-<>bjectivity in reportsng. After reading your Mtsde, I think I get the idea of what you ml!iln. And your altack on CommiSSioner Bowie Kuhn 1~ IJIOSt interesting. You make the point that Kuhn ssn't enthused about prote~:ting the nghts of "Cun Hood, you and me." First of all, Mr Feuer, chann·~ Me that Mr. Kuhn doesn 't know you or me. Secondly, he does have vested interests, th e dynamics of which you proba bly know very httle Jhout. And before you co mm ent on Kuhn '~ "~rbitrary" decision in Denny ML"{'Iain's suspension, why don't you get the facts? Kuhn did. Your article, however, made at least one valid rmsnt. There is resistance to new ideas and putting tun Into the game. You're right. For instance, the luctl of throwing four pitches for an intentional walk merely delays the game. And as far as fun goes ,·nlnrful owners such as Charlie Finkey of Oakland Jn· few and far helwcen. All in all. though, M1 Feuer lhas Jrtsd~ hild llllH:h in C.:OmliiOII With 3 j;IC~t JcaJ Ol )'\IUf !HCViull' work . Though your commitment to insprc1V10g thl' >~orld by cteanssng sports ss nut ttl h1· quc,tionc\1 rour own ~lasness and la~:k of datJ h~snpcr your "h)cl'tiVJty sn dealing with the issues IOV<)Ivcd Inspiration is when th e intensity of a situation or idea curies the spiri t bc:yond its normal capacity to arouse. Whenever I am involved in a deep rap, or when I struggle with my:telf to reach my highest potential of creativity, I usually expe rience the surging gush of energy thn:>ugh my whole self. often feeling quite elongated an~l beyond the scope of my everyday awareness. Yet, after experiencing this orgasmic state of consciousness that results from intensity. I feel dropped off, weak and less than myself. This is due to the nbe,;ity of our spiritual nature and the unusual intensity of the situation that creates the feeling of sluggishness. It is like being 50 pounds overweight a11d trying to run up a steep hill. The spirit that accompanies inspiratson cunnot accomplish such a trying task withuut exhausting itself. Consequently, during situations that require involvemen t of the true self, which arc heavy ~tuations, there usually results a feeling of weakness. People thu~ try to detour !from being "heavy" for ir draws their strength like a parasite. This wrecked feeling of being drained is because of the shsck :sntl la1.y cultivation of spiritual strength thar has been specifically ignored in th•e etlucat ional process of modern western man . It is not the nature of the situation that should he avoided. It IS not the heavsness of the luv~. friendship, or type of ronnanticism that slwuld be avoided. Rather, 11 is the moral condil!onsng, that has pe rsuaded man nut l\1 exercise himself in spsritual gymnastics; il i~ this th;st should be avoided ~nd forever destroyed. h is tills. th.: silent rnvral tempter that suggests complacency rather than mvolvemcnt. Thus. it turns ourselves aga111st our hearts and ruins rhe possibilities uf the deep Jnd beautiful relationships we allways dream of Governments were organi7.ed w control most cffcctsvely. thus morality was created to fragment rnan and to darken his brsght ideal of living in lnvc. Position OJ~position To 1he J::dilrlr' Man, under the dontinaltOn o( th e state, beckoned tn the powerful preachings of the moral code, that really said: "Think not of justice in your hearts, for you will then bring pain and suffering upon yourselves." Man, ab iding by the lies of the moral ity, traded his arrogant segse of pride and justice, fo r th e comfort of not being pc r59nally responsible. Man no longer loved his vision. and wa.~ thus denied his destiny; for the state with the deafening voice of morality, programmed and deceived hi m. When man thinh only of the law and not of his own heart, he can eassly be tricked into deceiving himself. Thus, was the ploy of the stare, the conspiracy against man. When situulitms ari~e. thar arc keep and spi ritual in nuture, man ss barely able to cope with them. for his training is not in the way of lsfc, but in being most servile and adaptable to the interests of the controlling bodies of g1wernment. Therefore, out of a sense of conservation of energy, man retreats from sihmtions of true love, friendship, courage, etc., that all usvolve searching the forbidden depths of the self We must awaken the fire sn ourselves and rekindle the dying sparl..s of spirst. There are many modes of wisdom that have been censored as weird and freaky by th is society. So be it; we must be " werrd," fur me must renew our interests in these ways of wssdum, for they teach us the path towards spsntual strength. We can no longer be content with a morahly that reprcssc) our true n:sture. We can strengthen ourselves and pmudly slune with one another. For ex· pie. by muJstatsng nnd by deeply confrorlltng uur !S and our fncnds in a sincere manner, l':ln wj .t:srt to IJy the ground for a co ncrete transfumtallon of 5ocial v3lues and uurselves. Only th ;n can \vC hold un tn our visson and have u deeper sense ul wh:ll it really ss to be in love /)avu/ Newma11 hmsrs ·· Noll only are "vou" ~slent but bhnd ro reality. deaf to the pleas uf humansty and above nil ognoranr 11f the facts of phuloJuurnals~m . Mwk.·r O.v/c"t'il'lu•r Dear "Concerned St~ff Member" Jnd the sslcnt majurity which you profess to rcprescnL In rcsptmsc to your lcllcr of May 3, I C) 71. I would like to pmnt out that the Ktl\lalith picture on the lrullt pugc pf !he fait tor 'T'ltt! Spectntm ol Aprsl :!X, I'-171 was a photograph of u Oilg Oysng upside-down un <l po•lr (on Apnl !4. Last weekend. fhe UUAR Clllfrchou5e wa6 1971). This pole is luated at the Wa~hsn~tnn ~lmost closed down. A few 111e~p<lthlblc. ignorant Monument (in Washington, IH' ). pcuplc were bringrng 111 th eu o1wn wmc and then I felt when I took the psctur~ that 11 s~pscsrrllcd asksng fm curkscrcw~ "' 11pcn up thcsr bottles. The the '" rmminent danger " tlhat ths~ country I) 111 fnrmcr act was JUSt slkgal (N1·w Yo1rk State U.w). because of people like yo11 . People whu arc bhndly the second wa\ ~tupsd I admst it ·s cheapes til bung patrsutsc tt• a gtwernment whsch ·~ "snllcxslllc" '" yuur own, but try to b~ a little ..:t>ol! We linnlly hnve th~ dessrc of its c~~nstitucncy tn end th t• was ~nmcthing gmKI and Jlready we're 1111 the w;ty tn Whdt 11 Sl'CIIIS is that the "we AIIWfiCilm" VIlli ruuung st. (';us't we he :s hst nl\lrc mature and ph•n )J)Cal.. nl have mwc c1•m:~:rn Ins the JlOMIH•n 111 the :she;sd Irom now 1111' 1 I ~sncerely hope the rlag than for the ros1ti1111 ,.f the l'nuntry. and J,-~, wlfcchtns~ wsll hl• .sr11untls11 the tutur<' Ronald {l<'t A .;nn..:crn for "vuuo FellliWtliJu• •· lh.111 I<H 'f\1111 "luud1 Cool the wine! r, RtdtorJ Haum)(artt' lf I dllur$ noll' Mr. Huum~ur/<'11:. tfatm rita! :;v •' I ' '''' fiiUI't'r.r in tlrt• ma111r ku)ltll'\ till' 11 <"tllft't'l ''"II"/' VI'/", {/j' llrt.il/11!. Ill !It\" , ,,,,.,, :; I ,..,,,,,, ,, rile "'"'A 'ip11r1111g News. 81 b/u,·/\1 '"'"' llfll"llttJ).' dill" •turl•"'' lllr. Ft•~tt•r :r clu1111 i/wr ,,,.,. art• 1 .,., ,. ,,.,, '''"'/"1111? '"ll.llt" hlut•A fllllt'<'' ·' Signal of distress Ill•· Felt/or l'l'fhJp< IIH' "('uc1Lcrncol \Lilt lll~mh,•r wh•"l JPPCJretl Ill ~11Uld3) \ nu· St"' ,,,, h,,, OL'Io "l 1''"" !Jught rhc pr.opt•r lll<'tlll>tl\ 111 d"piJ Y '"~ ""' "''"IIIli~ tl.1g . .1'<\11111111)! ""'I ,IJ,sll ••ll er .Ill"''"" ~ II r In cvl·,,t , ,, lh.,.J ~h:J t·nu·r~l'tH \ 11 r 1n• 111111\.•11r •l. ou~cr I ht nJ$! ln3}' !"le fltlll 1\ liii\IIJ.- do -.1 II I> . I lj!;IIJI •I di\lll'S>. ( 'llrtr•t) ,,, ,,,, , 'Well . rf I lose, ~Y at le.l>1 th;ol you'll demJnd" 1Un-ol1 1 �'All Things Considered ••• ' , WBFO joins national netwo1r-k WB FO, the public radio station regular FM stations. The network's programming located on campus and supported by the University's Division of began Monday with the premier Continuing EduClltion. has joined of u 90-minute news series, Alf a na tionwide network of similar Things Considered ... , to be ai red stations. National Public Radio Monday through. Friday at 5 p.m. (N PR ). Like its courncrpart According to NPR Programming National Educational Television, Direc tor William H. Siernering, 6te the affi liates of NPR are former p rogram director at non-commercial stations directed WB FO, " It will plow new ground :tt alternative programming, In the field of investigative different from either Am or broadcast journalism and at the ON WOMEN ' S RIGHTS AT SUNY STATEWIDE CONFERENCE STATEUNIV. COLL. AT NEW PLATZ SATURDAY AND SUNDAY May 8th & 9th ~eport from Steering Committee - P'nel on Developing child urr on College Ca mpuses - Workshops on: Women's Studies; Affirmative Action, Conciousn~s Raising, Setting up Committe~ on the Status of Women. - Gu~ts include Ro~e Brock, Regional Director, Office Civil Rights, HEW; SUNY Vice.Cii•ncellor J .S. Smoot, Coordinator Task Furce on Child Care at SUNY; Ruth Ann Miller, National Oruol zer Au!(, '26th Wo"'cn's S trike. For further information and rides come to NOW mec tins, Thursday May 6 th , 8:30p.m., Norton 340. In any college graduates find jobs they love BRYANT & STRATTON CAN HELP YOU WITH THE NEW DEBUT PROGRAM same time. serve the individual spots on th e " Railpax" system, information services of the wilh a more human view or his lhe four-day work week and the Associated Press, Reuters and environment." rise of religious lhemes in rock Agence France Presse, the French All Things Considered . .. will and country music. All Things news agency with correspondents provide news summa.ries and short Considered . .. will be national in in such cities as Hanoi and Peking. documentaries as well as an scope, wi th approximately A profile of NPR charter examination of the top three or one-third of its daily material members indicates that on th e four stories of the day through a originating from th e NPR average they broadcast 84 hours" week, of which approximately variety of techniques: interviews, affi liates located in 36 states. special background and analytical I n addit ion t o its own 90% is educational, informational features, music, opJinion polltng, resources, NPR has arranged u or cultural programming and the listener phone-ins. ;~nd in-studio daily 15-minute feed from the remainder en tert ainment. These Brrtish BroadC~tsting Corporation, stations serve communities from discussions with expm ts. It will be hosted by NPR aJt exchange of materials with the Maine to California and from Managing Editor Robert Conley, Canadian Broadcasting Company Puerto Rico to Alaska. Clubbing of seals ... Frank J. McMahon of the Humane Society say!;: " ... if it is possible for the Untied States government to send a man to the moon. we should certainly be able to develop a bette1r method of killing the seals other than chasing them across a field and hitting them with basebaJJ bats." Pelagic murder Outlawing th e seal hunt altogether seems a l•ogical goal of the humane Ori:anizations. How ev~r. thrs would probably lead to the ex tinc:t ron of the Northern Pacific Fur SeaJ herd . 1\ t real y with Japan and Cn~tada gives both of these nations a certain percentage of th e profits from the seal hunt provided they do not re~ume petagk sen ling. Pelagic scaling is the killing of the seals on the open seas. It is a <.!ruet Jf1tl bloody method because thousands of pregntJill females are ktllcd h~forc giving birth to thetr young Many u1nacceptable anirnats ar~ killed and rnany Jrttrnals are merely wounded at sea and left to die an agonizing dcuth Th~;: only protection tn lhe ~eals is the tnternal.ional treaty. whrdt allows hunting only on larru, land owned and hunted cKdustvdy by the United Stat.:s Jnd the Sovrct Union Until the cutiro: world cun be rc-edu~ntccl to the cruelty of the s~al slauglit ~r . stopping the hunt now would only lc~d to Jn rnrrn~:diate n:~umption of pelagic scaling by Japan and probable cxlin..:tion nf the herd. We have dis.: ussetl the Sr•v•t"' Stvdt"' Grwt Au •l"rl·•~rl hy N Y S Sao• d ol 1(~4~"''\ CAll 88.4.9120 r-------<:1~ A•k lor Admluoo"' (m.tle or female) No Detail!> If you h.tve enOUith ambition and adventure to arrange an interview, you ha11c: what it takes to eam $5 to$ 10 per hour. Most people don 't earn this money, and l'l"'ost won't answer th is a,d; hence elimln.tting muC'h ~. of our screening prublem. ll")<l"\ Ott OFFICE : 3800 Ulnion Rd. PHONE: 685 ..1223 9:00a.m.- 9:00p.m. ~tid , ,. l·p (.CIIIr>ye C!u h .,.JI -®Bryant&Stratton UNUSUAl W£DOtNG lANDS MAll COUPON IOOAv - - - - - - c ,, skinned alive.'' A re porter accompanying Mr Davies on one of the hunts wrote " I heard a 'dead' seal scream twicr as th e skinning knife was plunged a reflex actjon into it explained the hunter." D u~ to large scale publil out rage against this need less slau.ghter, the Canadian government issued a new policy statement concerning the hunt. According to government ofricrals, no baby seals would br killed and shooting would be the method used to !till the other Helpless pups seals. In the wnrds of Prime At birth the pups are covered Minister Trudeau : "It I shooting I with a soft yellow wool which would remove the emotional turns white during its first few distaste nf the hunt." ~low cver days of lifll. It is this white pelt this year's hunt was no dlffen:nl that is prized by the domestic than the others. Just as in pasl furriers. Therefore, it tS during years, baby seals were kicked and this time, when the pups are no clubbed lo dea th so that wealthy more than a few days old and women could wear fur .:oats. completely helpless that they are Writing m th~ De[e111Jers 11} brutally beaten to death . The most common method or Wi/Jiife New.f, Mr. D~vies says: slaughter is <.!lubbing. In most " We must educate the puhlit cases th e pups are dispatched with about the useless slaughter of thl' one blow, but when frightened hy baby llarp seals, and also to crcut~ an approaching hunter. the pups in man's mind a uegre~ nt often pull in tht~ir heads. covering compassion for Ius fellow the skull wrth thi ck layers of .:reatures so that he will a llcl\1 blubber, m11king repeutcd them tv share this earth wilh bludgeoning necessary to rcnd~r him , . . I sec the buby seals ll ' lhc helpless and terrified mhurt syrnboli.:. If w~ .:unnot save th~rn . there is little hope of suv1ng an~ unconscious. Brian Davies, director ot the substantial populaJions of wrld creatures, artu ultimatdy t ntem~tiunal Fund fcJr Animal Welfare Inc tn Canada. has fought ourselves." the tnhumantly !Jf the hunt for We lh rnk tlw wvtld'~ wildlil•· many years . "One of the most should be snved. You ..:ac1 help us horrlbl~;: thrngs about lhe Write to Compassion, 311 ~laughhn ," he say~. "is that some Manhattan i\vc , Swte I . 8u1'101111 of the babies ure definllcly N.Y. 14215 economically motivated actions of lhe United States government which are responsible for the brutal slaughter of ad ult fur seals each year. The United States, however, is not the only nation involved in this senseless harvest. The most barbaric explorlation of wUdlife occurs each spring in Canada's Gulf of St. La wrence. Like the American Pribilofs, this area is a seasonal breeding ground and each year thousands of harp seals seek sanctuary there to give birth to their pups. "College Village," an indoor-outdoor urt show is held every Sunday from 12 not)ll umtil 7 p.m. at Kenmore Chrysler Plymouth, 2135 Delaware Ave. The show provides 1111 opportunit y for 1111 college students to display and sell Cheir art work. For further detnil' about entr ies contact Mary Levinson at TRJ-8856 . 10 WEEKS-STARTING JULY 6th Pltlf.C""'•'H ·<;ontlnued lrom page 5 Attention! Art Students! Yov• opf)or run•fles lo breuf.. 11\IO yOu• c:husen f.eld wotl be enhOIICE'd by Otr(VII 1119 oddoi!OI10I OffiCe ~k . lls ohe• college The DEaUl Prograu1 •s o ; horl term compreh1!11Sove ~chedvl"' ol !romtng "' ryp•ng ~peedwnl•ng, modern ofhce p•oci•Ces ond comm n• crl!on ~r ll des• ned s ec,f.coll lot 1h~ college gr:Jdvote. Chol:el1gtng and e•c•ttng pos•t•ons of re~pon ~·b.lory woth h.gh poy ond odvoncemenr ore open to the bv\rnes~ 011ented ond tromed woman tnqv•re now free N Oitt"')"'::''d" l•l4'''""~ formerly a contributing editor to and an a I y tical /r eportorial Notional Geographic, and a contribu tions from Chris(ion correspondent for both NBC and Science Mo nit o r ' fo reign the New York Times. The first cor responde nts. All Things ~eek's programming wiU include Considered . . . will also use the Phone 1475-4265 Oeaigned and Made In Our Own Shop Er i1< JEWELERS a1 AllDI STMET IU'fALO, N. 'f. ...1)0 MARTIN'S Koshl!r Rest. & Deli. [verda>• Luncheon SpeCial!> 99 ¢ HOME COOKING We carry Canadian K Baked Goods 1434 Hertel Ave. 836281'> Ill '9 "~'-+-IIJ--......~~~ -~----_,-- --=-=-------------------------------, 8•·'" ' • GUSTAV 7 CENTS GUSTAV 7 CE.NTS GUSTAV 7 CE.NTS GUSTAV 7 CENtS fOR ONE WEEK ONLY Y I L-------·----------Page e1qht Th~ Spectrum Wednesday, May 5. 197 J l : COUPON------------------ �~ODY ECOLOG~ UB track competition Bulls nipped in Invitational by James l. Redding As a short transitional article before I begin a new series on nutrHion, 1 would like to pause here and make a few comments on the Body b"cology series so far. The response to these articles has been encouraging, even though most of us seem to have more than enough to occupy our times and minds, with the events in Washington, final exams looming and summer vacation just around the comer. The secretaries at The Spectrum offices tell me that dozens of people have called asking about back issues of the paper which carried this column. Your calls are appreciated, but to g1vc the girls a break here is a list of the articles and dates {and back issues ore available at Tlte Spectnmr office on the third floor of Norton). There have been four articles in the Body 1-:cology senes, (although originally planned for every Monday and Wednesday, shortages of space and late-breaking stories have unfortunately resulted in a rather irregular appearance so far of this column). Part one, dealing with the Food and Drug Adm.nistration's lack of regulation of the food industry, appeared on Mon., March 22, 1971 Part two. on Wed., March 24, described some specific additives to watch for and why they don't always appear on the labels. How these chemical food additives may be affecting people's health was described un Wed., April 21, and finally, a discussion of some al ternative courses uf action was the subject on Fr., April 23. Future articles planned will cover nutullonal as pects of fond ; preparation (including methods of cooking to preserve the most possible nutrients); food selection (hopefully with some addresses and directions on how to get to local farms in the Buffalo area during the summer that sell fresh, good food); basics of organic gardening and farming; a discussion of the pros and cons of vitamin supplements; as well as any news 1tems relahng to induS"try or government actiom which may be of interest. 1 wish to thank every one who has cuntactcd me so far, and thanks also to the people at Radjo Station WPIID for reading the ~ccond Body J:'culogy article over the air and conductmg u phone-in drscussron of rt for several hours one evening. The last article !April 23) included the ~uggestion thut perhaps a group or club could be formed of people ullercstcd in any aspec1 of nutrition, org:mic living, the danger of food addihvcs. etc. If you'd like Ill get involved in such a 11roup. or would just like to Sit in and listen to raps on these subjects, please contact me either by a note given to one uf Tlrr Spectrum secretaries, or call me at 892-3722. I'd especially like to hear from folks who plan to be in the Buffalo area during the summer by Dave Geringer S1a[[ Wrirrr Sp~arum A c~;md ing to the experts, the llufTalo State Bengals were to come, see and conquer at Saturday's Buffalo Invitational track meet. The Bengals came and saw, but they had trouble conquering the rest of the field. Only a last race victory snatched victory away from the Buffalo trackmen. It was a nip and tuck affair all the way and only .J Bengal vrctory 111 the final event was the deciding factor. The Bcngals mile relay team nipped the Bulls by 2 9 seconds to take the crown by 76-70. Only moments before, Bulls long distance specialist Ed Fuchs had taken second place in the grueling three mile run to create a 70-70 deadlock. The effort gave the Bulls u chance. For the first leg of tht relay, the Bulls managed to keep pace w1th Buffalo State, but the Bulls fell 1oo far belund on the next two legs ol 440 yards each. Buffalo's Del Valdes made up ~omc of thl! d1stance agamst State speedster Jerry Spates. but the lead was just too big to overcome. fisher pleased Despite the disap porntrng loss, cuach bm:ry Fisher was pleased with the effort. "When you cumc this close, naturally, you expect to win" said the coach, but 11 was still a fine overall performance Coach Fisher singled out Gene Nance for pra1se a~, desp1te a bad leg, Nance was JUSt n1pped by the Bengals' Lander C1lyard 111 rhe 220 yard dash. The Bulls also did extremely well 111 the field events. Turn Paulucc1, Mike Bouck and Dun Van Dcusen were all winner;, in the shot put, d1scus and javelin, respedtvely Mark Rege r fimshed second 10 rhe 1avehn, grving the Bulls I 0 points 111 thut event alone. This was a big factor in the.r comeback Bernie Tolbert won the long· jump with an effort measured at 2:! ft. 2 m. It was about a foot short 11f Ed Fuchs the meet record ~et twv years ag• uy Buffalo State's Randy Smith Smrth was a douh' winner Saturday afternoon. settmg a track anti meet record with a high jump of ft ft. !! 10. It bl'' t!red the previous record by four rnches. Anuth meet and track 1ecord was set 111 the 3 mile run. l"hc man who beat Buffalo's Ed ruchs, St. Buuaveuture's P.,ml Wiukler. had to set a record uf 14 mluutes 53 and J hllllhs seconds to edge Fuchs. · Del Valdes, who anchored the 1rule telay tellm, captured the 440 ynrd dash for the Bulls. Valdes. who did extremely well on the afternoon, was disqualified from the m•le relay later, rnakmg the final score. Buffalo State 76. Buffalo 70. However, even if this had not happened. the final would have been 76-74. The Bulls meet Fredon1a at the latter's track this afternoon 111 an attempt to gam a wm in their last dual meet of the season. Theu ne-xt outing after today's affair will he the Stutc champronshrps May 15 at Buffalo State. ·--• _______________, ···---·· .., ·;;.:::.:;.::..;:.:,..:.;;...;.;.:....:.....:.... . I I I I THE U.B. STAGE BAND • -nTro >a • in concert Guest Artist - 0 I Z Z Y G Il l E S PI E MON. MAY 10th. 8:30 p.m. KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL All Seats Reserved : $2.00, 3.50, 4.50 Organic survival Tickets available at: Theatre Series, 856-4180, All Hengerer stores; Norton Union Ticket Office, Buffalo State Ticket Office; Falls Tickets (Niagara Falls) McCiellans Music House; and Clarence Music. Rachel Carson Colleg~ is considering offering Mr. Alan· Wagener's "Orllanic Survival" course during Summer Session for fou r hours credit. if enough interested students apply. It will be an intensive, totgl environment experience of three weeks actually livrng in a rural setting. cam_ping . lifestyle Mr. Wagener will cov~r : a) rdenhficahon. uses ~nd prepararion of wild edible plants; b) th~ preparatron of natural foods ; and c) Or11anic ll&rdening. Three three-week sessions are offered: Ju n~ 7 to 25 ; June 28 to July 16; and July 26 to August 13. at about S30 to S40 above credit hour cost. Sign up at th~ Rachel Cu rson offices. Roonr 312. Parke r Engineering. i1\ addition lu SARA regislralion . • • EUROPE .l ISRAEL lnexpens1ve flights throuahout the year Lowest Fares, choicr of I way or round tri p STUDENT HOLIDAYS 40 East S4th Street New York, N.Y. 10022 212-832-6844 • • • '·· .. ..J • • • Co-Sponsored by SUNYAB S.A WA TERBEOS ARE SWEEPING TIH. CO,uNTRY says are on a sleep .. The fi~WII\9 rythm or water literally tollows the ....!>Of gtadually ••chong perfect llollness as you settle onto plac:t lor • hMvenly rest that holds no backec:hllli. muscle tensoon - rust pure ecstasy end "sea of dreams ondeed. YVATERBED HISTORY Designed by and for hospotol; ror better body conformation and weight dosplac:ement bul now ots In the blldroom. VEHI DELUXE MOD EL K ING SIZE G ft . • 7 ft. $49.95 NA liONALCAMPUS COI'll"l RTS IN \!,';tl(."li\fiONWitll 1 The world '• fonat qualoty waterbed c;orryong a 10 yeao guijrantee AND ~aft to\\4Pl'SI'RCJDtnt oNs I'KI'>I·'lt\ Send d1rck or 111onc) ord~r lnr 11 " 1111~~~~~ ~ oldrHI\ TROPICAL WA Tl: RB EOS Bo' 224 .\ Ham rno111l. Imlr.11r.1 -'6323 I Econunn """'d' Jtt at'" J•arlahh- 111 ,,II''"'' I Ofq.DOI14\tl011'\ · 111 ' sofori1V ht~te,nuv any proJeCt ., , lor de.tl•rs .ond 101 1 Would you hlte to 111a~e money too vou nr lUSt lor yourseiH Sell waterb/KIS. w• h~•·" pnr 0 ER ava-. &' ft 1U LAVE , ·. ft l)PALMER lt' 1111' IWOII·SHR W\R \t l\10R I \ L s\TURl)A\' MAY ~~~tiSOOrm IIO.. lTS\-'00 ~00 600 \j \II .uut 111(01 k'> \\.or" ''""'"·' '· f h. \t:h ••lolrt''"''' '""' •l.onqrcd, "•II ••n-rlooJ>< munc)" ur-Jl'f llJ).,thh' ••• K iH-h''''~' IIW 1' \•h•nti'" .• 1.. R"donlcr. 'I , \ 1-1111~ . .,,,,,.I "" ~ "' Jl\t) .t\.ttl.lh!4· Jt !\\ r~H- U\4' l IUH'Pill)' U11u l ~lure. I"' llllurm •._.~~.!!~"n_,._.,J.!:.!.l..!L'-~-"_n_.- - - -- Wednesddy. Mdy S, 1971 Tht? Spectrum Po1ge mne �Win over Toledo Bulls pulldramatic comeback b!r Howie F aiwl S,m·trum S taff WritN Groovy Gifts for Grabby Grads Yea, I know how busy you are-cramming for finals, decipherinr your not.ea, helping old grads find their dentures after Clas:~ Day-but let me interrupt your manifold activities-cramming for finals, deciphering your notes, searching for meat in the dormitory atew-to nmind you that Commencement Day is almost upon us, and lt'a high time you started shopping for presents to give your friends who are graduating. So pause a moment in your bu.,~hedule~ramming for finals, deciphering your note!S, raising ball-to look over this list of char ming gift suggestions. We will start with the hardest gift problem of all: what do you give the person who has everything? Well air, here are some gifts I promise you he does ?tot have : 1. A low hurdle. 2. A street map of Perth, Australia. 3. FiCty pounds of goose fat. 4. A supply of Miller High Life Beer. "WAot?" you exclaim, your young eyebrows leaping in perpendicular incredulity. "The person who haa everything does not have a aupply of Miller High Life Beer!" you rasp, your younr lips curling in horizontal derision. "What arrant nonsense!" you snarl, malclng a roarse gesture. But I nply with an emphatic "No/" The person who has everythinr, I insist, does not have a supply of Miller High Life Beer-not for long anyhow-because if he is a person who enjoys a beer light but mellow, hear ty but delicate, a beer that cloys not, neither does it pall, a beer that is forever amber a nd forever ambrosia, a beer deliciously dependable and dependably delicious, a beer, in abort, for all seasons-if, I say, he is a person who enjoys auth a beer- and 'who doei no\! eh? who doei not!-then he does not have a supply of Miller High Life. What he has is a supply of empty Miller cans and bottles and a thirst that could turn dancerous if neglected. · · · · •· - ·· So of couM!e we will give all our graduating friends plenty of Miller High Life. And if you're looking for some additional gifts, too, here an more suggestions· TOLEDO, Ohio - "Never say die '' has been often used motto fo r the varsity baseball Bulls, as Monday, the Bulls pulled orr their most exc iting comeback effort of the season when they downed the University of 1'oledo Rockets 6·2 on a ninth inning grand slam by junior tiliilsfe r Tom Matikosh. TI1e dramatic blow came with two o ut and a two-strike count o n Matikosh. aft~ Gary Odac howski's ~ngle had scored Tim Meter\o with the tying run. For six tight innings, Toledo pitche r Jeff llrawner ba llled the Bulls' Ernie KaJobius in a scoreless duel. However, m the seventh inning, Kalobius yielded back·to-back h omers , 3fter having allowed one hit up t•:> that point. The Bulls never died , though . for in the bottom half of the seventh inning, Barney Woodw3Id pinch hit for Kalobius and delivered a two-<>ut double to drive home Odachowslti with Buffalo's first run. Then came the tinti~ating ninth inning that saw the Bulls' midwestern tri1p end on an ecstahc note. Sunday com eback Sunday, the Bulls came from four runs down to defeat the University of Detroit 6-5, in the second half of a split doubleheader. For the seventh tJme this season, the Bulls erased an early deficit via timely hitting from Jim Scime and clutch pitching by "Dollar" Bill Bulfoort, who is now 3.0 on the season. The win was. a must for the Bulls, for earlier in the first game, Ctetroit had shelled Buffalo 14-3. R1c k Zarnon had SC\•en runs batted in for the Titans including a grand s lam in the first orr loser Gary Odach owslti. T he only fine point in the game for Buffalo was senior Tim Meterko's powerful 4()().foot triple to deep left centerfield. Meter ko, replacing Orv Cott who was ill, had an exceptional day with five solid hits and flawless fiielding at first. Meterko's .400 batting average is 1;econd only to shortstop Rick Albert's Sizzling .40!. clip. It was Albert 's misplayed flyb:all to centerfield that brought home pinch-runner J ohn Wojak with -- \\ TimMeterko the winning run in the second game. Catcher J im Scime had tied up the affair earlier, when he singled home two runs with the bases loaded. Up lo that point, the game had been quite frustrating for Coach Bill Monka rsh and his squad, as five Buffalo fielding errors had contributed to four unearned Detroit runs. However , Buffalo starter Bill Balfoort remained extremely sharp, des_pite the frigid 30 de~re,e v.:eather in Motown. The semor ace allowed only live h1ts and one earned run in copping his third vtctbry and third complete game of the season. Thewirrgau•the Bulls a 3-2 slate on their midwest trip and put t~e Bulls at 9-4 since leaving Florida. This afternoon at I p .m .. the Bulls face Camsius in a double-header at Clark Field. Net report Sat urday tht Buffalo nrsity tellJlU team extended its record to s.l won-lost with s fu1it place finish in the Fmionia Invitational. With 39 points, th e Bulls edged out Geneseo State and Roberts Wesleyan, who tied for second place with 26 points each . For Buffalo, junior D<enrus Dunning won tbe number two singles title, while senior Mark Newton took tbe numbeT four sinJJes crown. Senior captain Mark Kofler and frt!Shman AI El\gcl won number one doubles honors. Today tbe Bulls face Canisius College at Ddawne Park and tomorrow travel to Erie Community College to make up a rained-()ot date with the Kats. For someone graduating with a degree in American history, how about a hand-blown Jade figurine of Millard Fillmore with a clock in the stomach? (Mr. Fillmore. incidentally, was the only American pnsident with n clock in his stomach. It's true of couM~e that James K. Polk had a stem-winder in his head and Cheater A. Arthur, as you know, chimed on the quarter-hour, but only Mr. Fillmore of all our chief executives had a clock in his stomach. To be sure, Franklin Pierce had a sweep second hand and Zachary Taylor ticked and Martin Van Buren had a Swiss movement but. I re~at, Mr. Fillmore and Mr. Fillmore alone had a clock in his stomach. Monover, Mr. Fillmore was the first president with power steerin.r. Small wonder they called him "Old Hic.k ory !") BuLl digress Returning UI.Graduation gi!~ that is sore to please-a tnft certificate from the American Society ot Chiropractors. Accompanying each certificate is this enchanting little poem · /1 vour tailbone now o /at/bone~ Ha. vour •oc1·1em bttn ditlodg•d1 A revou lwtillgtJtrlcbrating 1 Come rig/It i11 and get mauag~d. LOO~K ORIENTATION PROGRAM FOR STUDENTS INTERESTE9 IN MANAGEMENT RELATED FIELDS . ill!our lumbar growi11g number? Ha1 JIOUr ptl11i1 run aground1 Doer vour coJtdal tend to dawdl•r Corne rigA t i>t o11d let ILl pound. Finally, if you have a music-loving !ri<end, how about a peraonal portable radio that plugs rtght mto his ear! Next year you can fin him a little 1Jick to dir the plur out. • • TODAY! CLE~1ENT • DINING ROOM 2:00p.m. FIND OUT WHAT THE SCHOOL'S All ABOUT! Wilt~~ tile ueitnncnt o/ Ccmomettce>nellt i• over,we, tile brewen of Milln- Bur. ltov~ l(•llot lttllt' to ut a fill• wggutio" : .-it do""' /01' a pto.u/ul Moment and ,.,loz w•otlo o gla.e of M iller If vou'11e got tlt.r '""•• .,,. ·tlr got tile bur BEFORE YOU LEAP r I I I I GUSTAV 7<tGUSTAV 7¢ GUSTAV 7¢ GUSTAV 7eGUSTAV 7¢ GUSTAV 7¢GUSTAV 11-fiS Yt£EK 011&.. Y 1 L - - - - - - - ·- - - - - - - - - - - ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _. Page ten The Spectrum Wednesday , May 5, 1971 �C·L IIIIPIII fOR SALE FURNITURE, bookcases, 2 SPeakers, radio, movie c.a men, rug, tan, etc. C•ll 894·0471. Call oy Friday night. SUPER 8 movie camera with lighting system and Samsonlte case. Usee! OI!CO. $40. 894·04 71. MGB TIRES, PAir ol snows $15, atso s.20x 14 Firestone Oeluu Champion wlll'l 400 miles, acquired througll S unday flat on Thruway, US . 897·2924. PENTAX Sla camera, 55 mm, 12, with case: also 135 mm Takumar 13.5 teleplloto with case; also Unlversa Co meter, tr~pod, cabl e release, etc., package $150. 1197·2924 . BIG, 18" portable T . V . with uHF/VH F reception. Six months ol d . A steal. C all 8 3 1·257 2 . Pa)(. BEDROOM furniture: dOuble bed; rug; booktaso: drapes. Low price. Call 834·8791, ask for Jay. BICVCI..E: R a le rgh 3-speed men's 26 1n. l.lke new, $50. Call 836· 1874 •ven lngs. MICROSCOPE - ideal for med-denl schools. Price too low to quote. FoUr obiecllves : 839-4036 evenings. release. Part·tlme ov hour. POUibte summer Job. Send name, phone number, sample snapShot to : "Bolt 5" Grand Island, N .V . 14072. Potorold sam pte should snow qualtflcatlons. SOCIOLOGY ma)or (preferablY senoor) w ttlng to w rite 5 papers, compensated personal ~d . probtem.s forees LeaYe message Spectrum BO>< 94 . SUB·LET APARTMENT TH R EE GIRI..S to sublet apartmen t lor the summer S37/mOnth PluS utilities. Maln·Frllmore area. 834·7980 D YNAMI TE 3 bedroom apt. to Wbtet In u .a. area . 5 m'nutes from c.amoui. Co Ill P 1e101y lurnrslled . Cheap, $100/mo. Call 837· 1202. MUST SUBLET Juno 1 Seol 1 r Half·block hom cc\mpus. Tnree bodroom.s, t u rn tstled. 1tnt NEGOTIABLE. Call 837 1203. FO UR -BEDROOM apartn1ent , furnished . 1 O·mtnute walk from campus, ugh! oft Bailey. Available JUJle·Aug. Cne1p. Catl Howte 831-2480. SUBLET IP.trtmont Hertel & Sterling. June 1. Room tor trve Best offer. Call 832·9498 . el(cellent APARTMENT to sublet tor l girls. S50 eacn InClud ing utilities, Ouectty across the street from campu!h Catt 833·7049. CHEV V 1960. Good condrllon. Two •now tires Included. $100. Call 873·9892. Must sell Immediately BEAUTIFUL lhree - beoroono apartment. Completely lurniSrted . Avall<'lble June 1st t o Sept. 1st. Great location. Reasonable rent. 8 36·1669 . 1968 FIAT 850 coupe condition. S 750. 834..:3501. BlG BLUE cover .. Also velvet coucn with slip green aroa rug '" qoOd shape. Cneap! Call 83?·2694 (Roost ot Booby Chicken) 4· BEDROOM house June I - Sept. I up to !> girts. 4 blocks t o cam oo~. I.. ow rent. 838-44 26. BSA "250" tor sale. Good runntng condition, S250 or ben ofler. Gtnny or R on 832·7057 . JUIIIE lST - August llsl, 3-bedroom apartment, furnlsned, tile batn , garage, corne r Voorhees and Herte-L Negotiable. 836 ·2 142. FURNITURE - cJresseiS, taoles, chairs, tamps, beds, sofas, kitchenware, T.v ., stereo. Call 837·0630. Snaron, Karen, Allee. APT . TO SUBI..ET tor 3 or 4 f tom June 1 - Aug. 31. Excellent toulfon. Price negotiable. 838·3995. MUSTANG '66 converllble 289.V8 automatic, radio, Mlchetln· l< radials • 2 snow . 831·1135 after 6, 691·7807. FURNISHINGS: dressers, huge k itchen t.lble, lamPS, chatts, credenz•. end llbtes.. Must sell. FREE DEL. IVER V. 836-6542. RAMBI..ER 1966, 6, automatic, raolo, 33,000 mnes, clean, going West, $ 500 firm. Needs muffler. 822·5482. 1963 B U ICK Spoclat stallonwagon, new tIre(, muffler, radio. S225. evenlnr•• ~3.9,·~~'\J. '63 VOUVQ. The lUI o t a rare o reeo. Good condit ion . Price negotiable. Call 833·4152 Ally . '63 OLDSMOBILE Star fire. LOoks like shll but' runs pe r fectly . $100 . 876·5493. BEDROOM ano living room furniture tor sate - cheap. Also oog to g1ve awav. Call 837· 1380. '66 DODGE $250 834 ·7879 . AlSO apartment tor summer, SIOO/month. BAD THC In the Buffalo aru. CHAIRS, bookcase and tuggave rack. Call 833·9155 . SEE HERE H o l ner Bass, 900d cond ition w ith c ..e. Call Phil at 6 p.m. 833·2427. THREE · PIECE m Odern watn ul bedroom set, dresser , lamps . Good condition. $65 . 833·9384 after livo. TYPE WRI T ERS , A.DOING MACHINES - all makes sold, rep,ored, new, used. Stereos. sold t:heap. C•H 837·2259 alter 12. REFR IG E R ATORS, s l ov-. and washers. Reconditioned, delivered and guarant eed. D &G A ppliances, 844 Sycamore Tl<4·3183 . PANASONtC 8 -track tape. AM· FM >tereo syste m Re-7070, 1-yr·old, U25. Ca ll Bruce 688·6329 after 6 P.m. !">INGER S EWIN G macll>ne tor sale Good condition. Clle.>P· Call orane at 838·4 977 01 873-4884 . GOOD FURNITURE AT PR ICES. CAl. I.. 837·5292. CIIEAP SAI..E '64 Chevrolet Biscayne $123 . Call 831 ·5407 (CilriS) 10 a.m . - l p ,r, 1966 KARMAN GHtA, goOd cnrtdllion, $845 or best offer Mta1 >ell 838·364 7 or 832.0 746 VW BUS 90od shape. No rust' Cash s500. 882-4237 or post number on BuUotm Board. ES l ATE c"P~!Irlonc4: co mplete "'"" personriel not fleteuary we orler t•.a•nmg otogram Fo• t.onf•c:aoot lat •nturv10w, c.all W"II<'•CC and lowles, Inc .. 873 ·3311 A 76--6323 dt'IV Ot NEEt.J liPUIV IWO PttotO U•'"'''l.l~t'.d tll• 1"1l Ut't SU MMER l urnl~hed , E~sv w''k•ng Beoutllully one--bed,oom ap.artmeflt distance to umpus, $110 month. Caft 836-6233 . 2 GIRI..S WANTEO 10 share lat11t>IIL lpartment for summet · Cto\e to campu~ . Call 838-4609 anv1rmt Tt-tREE·Oeoroom turntshed apartme:nr to sub~lel fot • SUQlmer , Two btoc.ks trom umpu•. Call 1137· 2846, 831·3862. O NE PERSON o..Oed to Share apartmtmt for wmmet Tnrec·m•nute w~l.,. &o c.amous. Negotrahle tent 834·3401 ''""''"ed FURNISHED apt June I AUQ . .JI ~ be<trooms. W111 tent tndh+~IOIJ~IIY If nec.essiry VtHy cheAp. Very n~otta ble. G''"ltt Neat M.am ~t 886·7409 APARTMENT FOR RENT STUDIO APARTME N T, kltCI11n, b;>\h, sem·fUtfHShcd. $50 p~t mOf\tn OIUS utllilo<,s, on Lafa yette. 886·28.33 aller 6 p.m. ROOM FOR Stl< •n tnree aoaf!ment hOUS... Four b•ocks hom umpus. WaSher, dryer, porch. 837 ·08g2, ONE OR TWO roomm•t os w•n ted tor wmmer ~nd/or ned yut . O wn room. lO·mlnute w• U~. hom tJ:fT\I)OS. 837.()964 . 3·BEDROOM, c.arpels, d isnwasner, I!> mlnutH bY c.ar, near lOO. Must bUY furniture. 873· 1263 evenings. 3 t>ecl toom modern 831 ·2895. LARGE three oeoroom available June 1. Hert e:t aru . Buy beoaoult hH fu rniture. Gara90. Call 837 ·045<1 . II no answe1, 137·0870. Ask tor s •ndv. wa1~tng J·BEOROOM housa. Easy dfst a nee. June I - Sept. 831·2972. 1. Colt HUGE, turn1shOd 4 ·Dedroom apartment to sublet June 1 - AuC)USl 31. Close to umpus Rent negotiable. Call 83 7 ·2630. UB uu {(t olock to campus. Modern. well furn ished 4 ·beclroom apt. Special summet rates. 633·8643. WANTED : One person to sublet June 1st - Aug. 31St - o wn room, rent negollobte. Englewood . 8 37.0456 . COTTAGE : 2 bedrooms summe< ; I bedr oom fall . II> blOCk from camP<JS. Great sunn111g root. 838~ 228. SUBI..ET 3 bedroom apt. tor summe r Off G enesee, $80 monthly. Call John 896.()385. S UBI..ET nouse tor ~ummet. 5 bedrooms, 3 btoc~s t rom Gampus. S200/m onth . Catl 837·0510. 1 b iO<k hom SECON D CHANCE - nou~ t o• rent carpel, pels. Available wmmw a nd ner<t yur. Close to c.ampus. ll32·7057. ENGLEWOOD AVENUE upper lilt availa ble l or 3 or • students. June 1st. Completely furnished, J IM<!roonu, living and dining room, kltthef'l and both. Rent S200 monlhtv, u111111os extra . Colt IO• S 175·3612 tor iPPGtntment or lnform.atton HOUSE FOR RENT LA RGE 4 ·BE OROOM f.trmhou"' oullobte for 5 . Av•llabte June ht. I "' mrlos from U.B. Ren t S 250. C•ll 83g·9611 . APARTMENTS WANTED 2 COUPLES wont 2·ot Or oom apartment 'low hl umpus. t<1ren 831·3259. STUDEN T t'lusb•nd and Wile w llt'l 4·8EOROOM nouse .tero\s street from l •vr~old child, both emo•oved aesere campus~ Furnished. avllr.lDie June a y two 01 tn•~Oedroom ADt or nous.e - Sept. l<t. Cat l M ike 833·8582. unlurnlsneo, tor Juroe 1. 88J S..S5 •nvtime. HERE IT 15 FOLKS' F•ntaslrc Gl1eao tpartment. furn ished, patiO. ll•cky.trcJ, clo..,to campus. 837· 15'2· ROOMMATE neeoed tor 3·man, May 31 to Aug. 31. S45 . Ptea~e call Evan at 873-7852. FURNISHED 3·BEOROOMS, lrv•ng room. kltchen , 5 houses ttom campus. $ 180/month . Vllitt•et H'ICIUCie-d Barbara 834· 8 7 36 June Ht - August 31. or. 4partm0flt tor yur oownto•n V•lene 836~811. Howre 83 7·236• 2 PEOPLE ••nt subtet for T~tREE·BEDROOM apirlment ~vmme. TWO MALE 9tad studeiiH dtsHe two-bedroom •Partmen1. ne.ar U 8 tf POSSible. Call 831·2145 trort> •fter S. 837-4968, B~rrv . IO·l , ROOMMATES WANTED ROOMMA lES w•nted lor wmme< house Gre.t toution MuChO cneil) 838·3192 0 wn room m b•9 1 be.avt 1tu11v furnished, K•f'\more..Col\l• n ..tre.a~ June•Septem.ber Rent ('egot••blt Call 813-7103. WANT I()C...af \.OUPit' tv•n•sntnqs uttiiUh, '''9t room U•ShlfiCf. GPAO STUDENT FOUR OR FIVE·Oedroom ou~. r\OH\e twu biOCki ttom c-ampus. Junf 1 Aug rOUR·BEDROOM apt to ltrtlltl nrno 1 uuough seot J. lS·u'•nut~ W>1 1" W•" ne!gttl .uc ~IFU: HOUSE , n••l UI'OjlU\ I~ sublet cumpte,e!)' turt"\heO ...,,, ttuee: bedroom\. Reut ,,egot•able <.:•11 831·271'.1 w 8JI 2778 IIHII\1" fiC.-'1 ~ .llffld,. ,,.,. ,_ ... h i l l 1\t'I~Cl t3Ft)f.f,·u;M iflft A&l--6~~0 fWO ROOMMATE!> n...,ed lo bNU\tftJI waUon; FIVE·BEDROOM !louse to sublet tor swomer. rwo blOCkS trom t-tay~ HilL '-•" Bruce, B31·01g1 hom c•mou\ 831 17 25 to \n''e rtouW: on Mam wttrt wmt. $ 90/mO. lnt.;udn FURNISHED t~1ee b~drul)m apattmenl. Great locat•on Awatl.lblt JU•'• Jst to sept . 1. Call 831·2081 . RIDE BOARD me afld my stuff to Stonybroot. atound Moy I 5 . Call Ron 831·3006. R t D E WANT EO to Boutcler, thertwbouh. L.Uve June 14. WIU •nare u"-.ang .tno eMpenses. Cat! Salty 884·4050. DRIVING to l.Os Ani}<IICS, Calli 1eavln9 May 17 SNk m•te, mare orrvrng expen~oos. vw. Call 881·0361 even1ngs. 2 MA LE compi nloos tr•vel iSfOuno coun try tot summer . Graduate \tudent\ prelerred. 837.0125 LOST & FOUND LOST - ., brow" vu'\Y"I cb,•ylng ca-se. 831•217 8 . MALE GOLDEN Retr~ever 1 answeu to "Goldie'' IOSl In UB a'ea. Oon •11~•• $S.O. tSl6 128), CdiYii.IDit) C.'ll 8JI· 1814 n~s PERSONAL HAPPV BIRTHOAV on lu..day , Belly - from tl)e gang, Lrnda. SuSie, L N n, Ot.ane, Nancy. POwder •nd household c4eans.er . FE-MALE tf\ \t\att •nOC:St#n t().fttmllllftl c.•mo'" Wtlh lwCI 4HI OW" fOnut Statttnq Jvne. (.ait 8•tb.ar4 $J1 tQ'94 f(MALE qtad\.U.t~ tludent U• llt4"' .. pt tH~9""un•l Jun, I \1 t)wl'l ' ... St.\(.) tnut~th • oJ"IIhf'"l'l. ~jl !d.S& UlH >MMAT I Nl •lt l'd lu• ()'f'rttl IOhf\>1 \ ,UWI Departm_,_nl yuu c•n unptO\'f: t\ Coul'\<.rl ot HrSIOiv Stu(lents "'"" f"urs, M•v b •• 5 p .m. Dlof 4!02 10 6!cCI new ouu.. ets .tno pt.,n .!lcttvltlo\. Everyotte IS welconu L.OW·COS l , •ale, New \>Ufl•m• Cl' York . i~g•t ABOF>T IO N rn Scneo ulttd lrnmed iat•ly, (212) TR7·8562, Mrs. S•ut. C ertlfltd ADo,tton Refcrtal. 24·t'lnm se•"lce. SUNVAB Travel Opportunllres Summer snutlles, "99 fOUnd looP Nla9ara Falls to l.ondon !June 2 Au9. 8, July I Aug 1J, Jootv 19 Au9. 27, July 31 StOI . 71 Ft" into,m•t~on cont act Un•verslty 1' r•vel, 831·3602 or Schussmeluers Ski Club, 8ll ·2 l4!> Tne U<IIVIISIIy Travel Center rn•de pos~lbte bY your stude"t t ees:. c REA T tv E nand<rofled weao1n9 b•ncU - QOh1 , iilver J .P . Jew eteu. 182 Allen THI NK EUROPE I R o und lrtPS JFK L.onaon - $199 - June 5·Aug. 26 ot June 25·Aug. 26, $219 . Buff~lo Student F119hh 885·410211 or le.Jvt me5sage, 882·0024. SUN VAB ttudent5, employees, •mm edlote families t>nty, Prices based o n 42 arld 52 seats. S aturn oc.- Jet . MOTORCVCLE INSURANCE. No w•lt lng. tmmedla t• FS·1 up to 1400 cc Terms. Upsute Cycle tnsur1nce. 691·8878 . THE ENGINEERING SCIENCE UEPARTMENT ENDORSES VIGOROUSLV THE T HIRT V · SECONO ANNUAL WESTERN Cl.APFNCE SOCIETY SPRING PI CNIC. TWO'S M O NE Y, but ten " a e-ons,der•D !e wvln95 •t Putt ·Putl on Shertdan Ortve. FCM group rates b••ed on ten Of more people. cont•ct Steve, 875..967 MISCELLANEOUS lntettOr and 81(l8t10r. T h OfOU9n pteQiriiUOn .Jnd c..Jreful w o r wm•n-shlp tu In-sure • better lOOk ing, longet last lng lob C•ll Norm HICI<< AI 83!>· 3051. PAtNTtNG : what more can you say GUSTAV SAVE UP to S400 on vour new M/c yc.le •no tour EuropeJ Buy your new M otor C ycle TAX F AEE (BSA, "TRIUMPH, N ORTONI h om one o r England's old«St de.>le r~ - Est. 50 yeatS Huge stock 1uo o t C)U~tln tee<t u~ model' 1\ Ef\91anCI'' lowest pnc.es. Futt tru.ur•nce for Euroot .1nd Shrpmenl bat" 10 U.S.A lrtanged o• we: gu1r1ntee te uurch•wt. wrne "ow lot lull detoriS George Clarke (Motors) Limited. 276•278 Broxton Hilt, LC)ndon, S W 2. E"gt1nd hi OJ .0 1• 3211. out and save this ad: Don't CallYour Travel EXTERtOP P•'''''n9 done by exoenenctd Mnlots •usotlao•e t.ates - lrM C'\tlmtte._ Agent! gu•r.4nfecd wofk 834 -JSOI EXPf:RIENCEC TVPiNG OY •le<ctriC tyoe"'Ntltet ACcura'e And tu1 I 40 oet page. Coil 67l·IJOS When you want the most rharters avatlable 101 Summer 1971 Call 212·697·3054 CAl t.OVERS D •ipe•are Wrll P•v you to cat·\11. MAY t• JUJ'ltt !> C.tll Sor1 13 7-6656 TVPtNG done In my 884 ·JS24 alter 4 nom~. t,l As a studen t at t1'11s college, YOU may bo eligible lor our low low cost tares Fltghts from New York to allma,or European Ctlies Weekly oepartures Flrgl'lts unelef the ausp1ces ot WNid Student Government Organ•zat10n SenCl coupon call wttte ue• 0.01}<1 - -Bible Tr'RI,_..... IU,_I-----, H.SUS INVITI:.S YOU NOll. "Comt unto mt 1 All 'Yt tha« labor •nd a re hr~~t") t~dt•t •nd I w•ll vve yuu test " " •th II l& ••Ham th~tt uuncch tn me- I wiU 10 nu Wl$t CJISl OUI •• Juhn 0 .Ji Or VISit .----· roornrnatr rnr ROOMMATE!> WANT E.O 12). h.JtniSned house. own room. •v•••,oltt 1mmed101eiY. l !-110 • Boo 8J7 0320. Curtll 886·1611. fAll At TENT! ON Hlllt>ry Stuoenl~' V<)u •• e membets or the Htatury THE WESTERN Cl. AREN CE SOC IETY ENOOR~ES VtGORO USI.. Y THE T HIRTY.SECONO A NNU Al. ENGINEERING SCIENCE D EPARTMENT S PR ING PICNIC' ! el•bo,~ue•v turn.sneo ap.a• trrient ne.~r c.•mPY' ssa monthly 9«t1 o .....,. n room. Pttooe •·urvey, IU2·0 J 4 t •e.lf PROFESSION Al. TYPING SERVICE, work (lone on IBM Magnetrc C.,d Equipment. Fast, error-free cor>v. Unllmned orlglnats Speclallllno In •" typas o f dossertAIIons ano mes•s Call 837.0558 837 12Jg, Rew•ro. T l1a nk yoo. 4 •JNrtment , 0 FEMALE fot June or Sepl. Own H)llfft 1 API . 2 blocks ftom C4mouS. S~O • utilities. 837 ·2279. ROOMMATE tor first \umme t seu•on . T wo roomm•tes fo r t•st session. Very close. Rent negotloDte. 834·3401. Oorm. Call 837·0573 INVITATIONS, anttOunt l,.!lenh, oust ness. c::ard s, lt•ttonery. etc lafte diScounts , quiCK serv1ce . Contlct Universi tY Pte ... 831 ·4 215 and ask lOt Susan or bolter yet, I>• >' .a viSrt to our new ottkes - 359·361 Norton. FEMAI..E roomote w•nted tor summer - o wn room - P!lce negotiable. Al>l . close to CAmpus - Main & Depew Colt 836·5169. FREAKS - bad THC cltculallng In Ill~ aro Cont•tns hero1n. speed, soap Gl Rl.S SEE GUSTAV lor •ero>o copyrn9 ott tow r.tles. R oom 3!>5 N orton, 9 lo !>, M<lnday tnru Friday. 4 Gt Rl.S to share 11ousa- l min . walk t o c a fT11)U> $65tmo. lnctudrng ullttues, phone, lurnlsntngs - •vallable Sept. I - Call Sllaron or S n•lley after 6 p.m . 834·38!>0. s l5 to tne pe,son who Wltl drtve U3·82.S6. A NYON E w t lllrt9 10 9tve • seven·month ·Oid killen 1 hoMe, U ti 837· 1135. LOO KING tot one girt t o snart ..1partment thls summer .. Own room. Near c:.mpus. Rent negotl•blt. C•tt 831·2557. U .B. SHERIDAN-Miii4L1Sporl . Modern 3 bedroom . 1 both, Pflvate frnrshed o.sement deSigned and futnt<h&O fo• young •dulu. Students weiC ocne.. Ne.Jt bus ttne. 9 or 12 mootn teases. 633··8 643. turn1.shed L ARiiE \1\t" SUMMER - furni.shed 4-bedroom apt. new relrlgerat or . 5 minutes from campus-. Ren t nego11•bte . C..all 831 ·3686. Allennu~t ev~rtu'q ll•l'tU&ts,. l ·14!U. C OUPLE Wltnls same to share beautiful hoo"' on Hertel. 834-7980, 885 ·3524 . wmmer.. Close l o ctm PIJS, fu( n lsnec:t, all ulflltles. C all M ike l. . or Dave G . ~ ~ BEDROOM nou1~ fufn lstu.!d ru PMI•ally furnished l• orn A~Jg J91 I L~ll 87~171 . GORGEOUS three-bedroom furnished nouse to subtet . Off ~lley. Rent negollabte. Call Dan 1136·3136. Cl.ASSY apartment to sublet tor tne Jl. Rent ne90trable. 8)6 1850 WANTED REAL AVAII..ABI..E June 1 - Aug. 31, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, dining room; furnished: snort walk - I block off Main, ull 9 ·5, Jtm 831-3610. Rent negoliabt•. TYPING don• ttl my 8£WARE - THC circulating In the afea may cont.aln h81oln, spe4d, soap powder and household c te.anser. Sev•ral nMdl upped atready l.Mng Wlln hn o tne. ~le. Rent S 23 a month per penon. 11~. U7..U71 . SPACIOUS hou,. on Hertel - one roomm•t• needed fO{ summer and/Of nO><I y .. r. Call 834· 7980, 8115·3524. COME SEE . The N- ' 'Women"t Frtm " A docu'"*"t•v o f th• -nomoc and >OCiel rMllto• of wom•n'J o ppoeu oon . Wumeo\ toii111Q t lltir own "or ... • 11111\1 rt Frlmed arwl tdlttd by worn.., beaU1tful FR EE-THURS. 8 ;00 p. m 141 CAPEH J 111111\n.ct ,pltlntf' 1 he ~1 ••••uo•\ D.f •• Wednesday M.1y 5 107J ···---~----·- ••"d W S C IJ u4eue [J '•• vel 6vlltt•"t t1 Ao()ht•l.on ,(), Student I 0 ----\ I C l I INtrnat·~.a Na,.,. Aoch"~ '*'" , Chartcw & Grotap Trnel SpeclltU.b 60 Eaat 42nd .str.et New York 1001 7 Call (2121697·3084 The Spectrum P.1qe eleven �Announcements There will be a draft counseling service available every Wedne~ay in Room 260 Norton Hall from 12-4 p_m. and 7-9 p.m . SUNY has announced a swdy program in Nice, Fran~ for the academic year 1971 -72. This program is open to juniors, seniors and graduate students who have competence in French. SUNY has also announced a study program at the University of Parma, Italy open to undergraduate and graduates who are proficient in spoken and written Italian. Also available are stud y programs at Didsbury College in Manchester, England, the American University of Beirut, Lebanon and auhe University of Salamanca, Spain. For more information on these and other study programs available, contact the office of the Director, Overseas Academic Programs, Council on International Studies, 309 Townsend Hall or call 831 -5554 _ Women's liberation RAP Group will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Room 240 Norton Hall. All undidates for graduation who are interested 1n participating in commencement ceremonies should plan to attend a rehearsal at 9:30 a.m. on May 27, 1971 and be present at Rotary Field for the ceremomes on May 28, 1971. There will be a Psychomat today from 7-10 p.m . 1n the first floor Norton Cafeteria and tomorrow afternoon from 3-6 p.m. in the Fillmore Room turn in projects at the house on or before the afternoon of May 14. The Amateur Radio Society will conduct an information center concerning the •club and to collect messages from slUdents and facuilty to friends and relatives anywhere from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Lobby of Norton Hall. They will also hold an important meeting today at 7:30 p.m. in Room 248 Norton Hall. The U.B. Photo Club will conduct a summer semester membership drive this evening: at 7:30p.m. in Room 332 Norton Hall . This is also the last chance to sign up for the trip to R.I.T. The School of Management Stu den'! Council will conduct an orientation program today at 2 p.m. in the Dining Room of Clement Hal l. 5. All College A students are urged to stop in at Trailer 7 and pick up a copy of the College A exam anytime this week, Sports Information Today : Varsity baseball vs. Canisius, Clark Field, doubleheader, 1 p.m.;· Varsity tennis vs. Canisius at Delaware Park-McMillian courts, 2 p.m.; Varsity track at Fredonia with Canisius, 3:30 .p.m. Or. Donald Stokes, Chairman of tlhe University of Michigan\ Political Science Dep<trtment, will speak on ''The Role of the Economy in Political Change" today from 1:30-3 p.m. in the Conference Room of 4238 Ridge Lea. Tomorrow: Varsity baseball Community, Clark Field, 3 :30. The School of Social Welfare will present Titicut Follies, a film concerning mental health today at 1 Attention athletic clubs! Budget proposals must be in by May 14, 1971 for all sports clubs who intend to be funded for 1971 -72. Contact Dr. Fritz, Clark Gym. and 7:30p.m. in Diefendorf 147 . Radicalesbians presents an afternoon of speaker~ today starting at 1 p.m . in Room 340 Norton Hall. All interested are invited to attend. Saturday: Varsity baseball vs. doubleheader, Clark Field, 1 :30 p.m. vs. Erie Rochester, What's Happening? The Center of Theoretical Biology will present a SUNY has announced its first study program at buffet supper and Simulation games this evening at the Umversity of lbadan, Nigeria, for the 1971 -72 6:30 p.m. in Room 29 of 4248 Ridge Lea. Tickets ac•demic year. The program open to upper-level may be obtained by calling 831 -1 421 . The center undergraduates and graduates in the humanities and will also present C. W. True~day, editor of the ~1al sc1ences who have exhibited an interest in Minneapolis Review, tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in AfriCan stud1es. The language for 1nstruct1on is Room 234 Norton Hall . English _ For further mformation, contact the office of the D~rector, Overseas Academic Programs, 107 The Council of History Students will conduct To wnsend Hall . Dcadlme for applications IS May 10, elections and h old a general meeting for all Hi stor y 1971 students tomorrow .tl 5 p.m. in Dicfendorf202 . All students connected with College f. for either the fall or Spnng ~oemesttrs are asked to present or The Department of German and Slavic present Philipp Veil who will speak on "Heine: The Marrano Pose" tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. in Diefendorf Annex The National Organization for Women {NOW) will cond uct .1 general bu~iness meeting tomorruw Exhibit : Sir Walter Scott and hi s Scotland, Lockwood Library Ballet : National Ballet of Canada, O'Keefe Centre, Toro nto, thru May 8 Thursday, May 6 Concert : U.B. Orchestra, 8:30 .p.m ., Baird Recital Hall T .V.· lsodora Duncan: The Biggest Dancer in the World, 8:30p.m., Channel 17 - Sueraich � Dublin Core The Dublin 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, The, 1971-05-05 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 1971-05-05 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_v21n75_19710505 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. 2016-09-14 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. v21n75 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. 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/d5f2f2b3273f62d0e3bd56b62a1ea47e.pdf 998e22ef2eb41c9f62742ab841650605 PDF Text Text THE SpECTI\UM Poverty Hill, 1148 acres of wooded mountain land, has been made waillbe to Uniwenity students throu._ 1 Sub-Board I option agreement. Loc;;rted 50 miles south of Buffalo, the property i$ praentJy suitable for hiking and primitive camping. Future plans inc:lude constructing facilities for overnight and summ• camping. the Mountain, people "If thro ughout tim e the youth of tire 11ation accept the challenge tire mourllains offer. they will help keep alive in our pwple the Jplfit of adventure. . " Wm. 0 Douglas Takm, u p t hiS challenge. Sub-Board I has recentl y obtained an option to purchase 1148 acres o f wooded mountain land. Presently k nown as Poverty ll ill, the propert y is a fo rmer ski resort located I hree mil ell north of Ellicottville and Jpproxitnately SO miles sout h of Buffa lo . Under t h e agreement, Sub- Board I paid \10,000 fo r t h e use of the property forth~ Juration of the o p tion which expires Dec. 20, I 971. If at t his time , Sub-Board Jt.'~1des to purchase it. an additional 'I o6,000 w1ll be owed. Phil Leaf, Sub-Board chairman, \plamed t hat 11 is the intent1on of 'ou h- Board to prov1de additional "PPQ rtumt le$ for State Llnivemty o t Buffalo student:; by developing th e rro pcrty as 3 year-round education and '<'c reation area . Plans are presenlly bern!( •kveloped hy Dn1yton Bryant Asso.:Hrl~\ ·IIHI t he Buffulo Orgam2-dt1on for So.:tJI w J Tech nologicttl I nnovation (BOSTI ) to ·,lablish pnorit te~ for the general land w>e. Ltmitl~ ~ib1liti~~ Included among 1h,·,c .tre ove r-mght wmmJ r. summer c.tmr ..:amping. lukmg. hnatmg, ~w1mmrng an<l skung facihlles llt>IH,cr, J..:cnrdtnl! tu Mr Le.,f. all piJn \ •rc Jc\l~,tncl.l " to J.. ~.:r the lanJ m it' '1Jiural ~laic nul In llisrupt o r mt~rterc .. lie iil\u cllplamcd that the possilH iiii C\ lhc lJn1l h o ld~ Jr.: hnull~ "Thl' ~<)llcl(r\ , ll1c vanou~ UntvcrsllY dcpartmrnl \ , ,!JIIctcru student 1\l'l'li P~ . cnuld Jll uw Povert y Hill." Michael Haggans of BOSTI said that such uses could in clude geologscal or biological studies, seminars for course credit and "just about anytlung ~nyone would want to use the land for .. At the present time . no eJttenSive campmg facili h es exist. But the propeny IS 1deal for primitive camptqg and hikmg ~ approxrmately 75't of t he land IS huVJI)' wooded. w1th large portions accc..~tblc o nly by foot . The few bulldings wh"h do eJUst on the property were pnrt of t he f<>rmer \J..t resort hut according to 1h<' up liOn Jgrccmcnt . usc of 1ho!\c hu1ldm~ by student~ j, not allowed. People\ mo untain Future programs fm lht dch·loprnenl nf Poverty lhll .:JIJ for .tddttlon\ lu h<' mAle t<l the~ hu1ldrng:, tn order tu pru,u.lr for fu:ld tnp senunar. ovcr-mght Jnd \U nttn<'r ca mp fa~1h11e' Ano ther wntempiJtcd pl1n IS the COO\IrU<:IIOO of a .lO :h rc I4J..r 111 atcomrnodatc hoaung and '"1mmm~ aru~ New Yurk Department of <."t>n<,Nullon und crtaJ..c> thiS for J nommJI pncr Already c xtsllng on th e IJn<l llwu~ . •rc 1wu smull laklo;; lntllall y, Mr llaj!t:;lll~ ~td . lh<· IJnd would "I>~ n pcn for any''"~ Vrt\htnl! tu u.~,· ll .. lk dill .:nmment cht>uJ!h lhJI II JO) prnl>knt\ sud1 J\ tr~\htnr nr o,cr,ru"dllll! d~vdopeJ. ~om~ a..:t1on ,h.,uld h~H' " ' he undcrlal..cn c;tudenh v.tll h.J\t u<• ol rhc pr.. p<"rl\1 ... , ,n•.,n J\ tn,uran'"~ drt.Jn~"·ru<Oh o~r..• ltn.Jlllcd \l.lllch a. u m1111(1 I•• \t r l t:.al , rwuld h~ "wll Inn • ... uplc "I d.a) Furl hl'r 1dc.J~ tnr the prlll"nl) mdud < rcnJmlnl( •I People'< \t nunt.&ll'l tnd l'ffct. IIVCiy IIIJ~tnl! II !U\1 lh.al lollliii11JIII lnr Jill he p<'nl"k �March on aunger Relief projects to be added The projects which will receive aid from this year's funds include: the Allentown-Lakeview Community Health Center which will receive 25.5% of the funds; Buffalo Rights Ac tion Group (BRAG) whJch will receive 10% of the funds; Sunflower County Freedom farm C<K>p in Mississippi which will receive 10% of the funds in order to purchase land and tools; Vlllage Development Program in Ceylon which gets 18% of the funds to aid them in · building schools, roads and sanitary facilities for over 100 villages; a project in Kenya which will aid in supplying vocational training for high school graduates; a project in Puerto Rico which wiU give aid to the residents of a small island off Puerto Rico which has been used for target practice by the U.S. Navy. , One of many All programs receiving money were chosen by Buffalo Young World Development from a list prepared by the Freedom from Hunger Fo undation . Additi ons are allowed to the list provided the project submit a full report to the Foundation on its functions and agree to furnish reports to the Foundation every 90 days on the use of the money. The Buffalo march is just one of 300 marches in 45 countries which will be held during the May 8-9 weekend . Last year, however Buffalo bad the singular honor of collecting the most money of any march, with over 90% returns on its pledges. International coordination for the marches is being handled by the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations. Today nearly half the Earth's populi lion suffers from hunger and malnutrition. Two-thirds of us people live in countries where average diets arc nutritionally inadequate. In an effort to make a den t in this problem, Buffalo Young World Developmen t is sponsoring the third annual March on Hunger on Sunday, May 9. The route of the march will cover 20 miles. beginning and ending at the campus of the Stat~ University College of Buffalo on Elmwood Ave Students and adults who march will be sponsored by friends, relatives or local businessmen who will pay an agreed price for each mUe walked by the person being sponsored. Registration for the march will be from 7-9 p.m. with the march beginning at 9 a.m. Projects funded The money collected through the march will be used to fund self·help relief projects in Buffalo and around the wo rld. In the past two years of th~ march, Buffalo Young World Development, the action arm of the Freedom from Hunger Foundation, has distributed over $250,000 111 programs that have helped feed people throughout the world. Army open house Remember how wben you were youna, you always wanted to fly jets and helicopters and f11e all sorts of groovy automatic weapons at the mean and nasty foes or America? Remember how when you grew up, you were afraid of the draft? Well the iOod old U.S. Army has come up with a great idea to satiate all the youthful passions lingerina in our hearts by havini an open house at the U.S. Armed forces Reserve Center tomonow. The base Is located on Porter Rd., just past Nia11ara Falls International Airport. A time is for all. · -<lgs An organizttion of 30 bculty wives in sympattey witt. die UB Coopenrtive D1y Que Centlt' sponSOfed a children's flower Ale I1S1 Wednesdly to raise money for the centlt'. In addition to providing needed fu nds, the sale WIS intended "to keep the Univenity community aw•e thlt th•e is a Day Care Center and that it is alive, llmough in trouble." THE DEPARTMENT OF Salary ranks A Ust released by the American Association of University Professor ranks the State University of New York at Buffalo llnd in national ficulty salaries, with I figun or 19 ,686. This ranks right below Columbia University, and riaht above Union Theoloaical Seminary. The AAUP bases its list on information collected from 1345 institutions or hiaher education. The number one school las t year, the New School for Social Research , dropped to number nine, and the CUNY Graduate Division took over the top spot with an average salary of $27,594. Buffalo dropped in the rankini this year, after holding 19th place last year. In last year's rating , five of the institutions ranked above Buffalo were units of the City UniVl'rsity of New York. This year, eight units of the City University rank above SUNY at Buffalo. s the City Univrrsity system, and fou r units of the State University system. More tban half oC the top schools are from N~:w York State. r---------~----~ TM Spcrrum JS publtllhtd thrM ti,.,. a w•k . ..,.,., Mondtv. Wedr...:Mv 8nd frldty; dunno the ragultr acedtnuc .,..,. bV s.b 8oerd I , Inc., Stttt Uno-lltV of N- Y0<1c tt Buffalo Offoc:• •• IOQittd 11 355 Nonon Hell, SU!e Uni_,,,., of N- Yorlt et 8uffelo. Telephone Ar.. CocM 7 16; Edltor11l, 83t-4113 Sua-. 831·3610 Rapr-ttd for .dvenoaong by Nahontl Edutetoonal Adwnlllng StniiCt, Inc., 18 c 50th Str•t. N- York. N- Yor~¢ 10022 Subtl;rlptlon '-'" •• .,... .., _....en. or $8 00 CLASSICS ANNOUNCES a major in CLASSICAL CIVILIZATION requiring minimal work in Greek or latin, concentrating on courses in literature in Elll!ish translation, mythology, archaeology, ancient history, and religion, and allowing courses in fields related to Classics which other departments offer to be counted as pan of the major requirements. 1n additon to our catalog listings, we are introducing next year a course on Women and Slavery in the Greek and Roman World and may introduce new courses in ancient history and on ancient th ought. Consult the Department of Classics, 390 a 'Beautiful People' Pass .. •American Airlines Youth Fart ldentifiution C.ud entitles you to fly on a ''sund-by" ba.sis at 1/3 off normal jet coach fare on American Arrlines, Air Canada, Delta, Eastern, Pan American, TWA , United and many other arrlines. • Join the Beautiful People on the beach in It await, in San Fr<~ncisco , Chicago, Ntw York, Toronto - anywhere in the United St.ttes, Canad01 and Hawaii. You can also purchase Cook's Travelers Cheques at il SO% service ch.~rge reduction at any one of the 4S Thos. Cook & Sons offices. $4 50 1M' tor two tl I •So, if you 're between 12 and 22, we c~n issue you a c.ud ri8J:!t here. Another · - - - -·service from .":. ____ , - - •· · · · ·- · Second cr- P<lfttoa peod "' Butfelo, N- York Orco,;letion 1~.000 Paqe two The Spectrum . Friday, May 7, 1971 your University Bookstore 11 0n campus'' Slacu plore in l new storr~ now opt n al Elmwood and Bidwell near Slate Teachers, anc.J Main S treet o pposite U.B Groovy Oares to tum you on .. m pltids, stripes, ch~cks. tnd solids Wester pockets, regular pockeb, 1-hrittt;· anti '"l'tiiOIIIT" belt loopS Plent y of flares In famous Levi '~ ®Sta·Prest® dacQ. Also straiJIIlt cuts that are with it Dill Pants A Plenty now! �Charge of the police brigade by Chris Metzler 1-'ratt"' Editor Approximately 20 persons were arrested Wednesday in anti-war demonstrations in Buffalo. They were among 1500 persons, led by the Rev . Ken Sherman of the People's Coalition for Peace and Justice who sponsored the activities, who marched through downtown Buffalo accosting governmental agencies for the1r com plicity 1n the Vietnam War. The arrests were made randomly as police charged the crowds on Franklin St. and at points along Main St ., apparently Without provocatton The group had a permit for the route of the march which began at noon but police seemed apprehensive about the crowd's potential for disrupting traffic and business as usual. Gathering in Lafayett e Square, the demonst rators listened to speakers condemn U.S. mvolve ment in Indochina, call for a re-orienung of priorities and demand the stopping of "every phase of the oppressive Amencan system." The bring-the-war-home atmosphere conti nued as the group moved to the. Federal Court House, the Department of Social Servtces, the Erie County J aLI and Police llcadquarters and C1ty Hall. about 1000 persons on City Hall steps The crowd attempted to move out mto the street, traffic was stopped for some fTitnutes. The police were detetmmed to kerp tlungs movin&, and wllh the urging of Sherman, the IIJ'OUp moved down Frank lin toward the Employment Office. The first m~or confrontahon came when the group slowed to a near halt m front of the Y.W.C.A. There was no antacontsm obvious 1n the move but pollee reacted by chai'Jln& on motorcycles directly into the crowd . A few arrests were made, biUy clubs were swung ~end tension rose . A member of tbe Y.W.C.A. staff who watched the acuons from the windows of the buLiding clarmed she "never saw such 1 peaceful march. AU of a ~udden these police came through very fast. I was just shocked." So were the people in the ~treet, who remained where they were, unsure of what to do Charge of the bripde The police charged agam, thiS lime from both ends of the block. directly through the mtddle or the crowd. BiUy clubs were seen being Oallt!d aga1nst random head s. People ran toward buildingS, expecting either ~ ~weep of the street wnh dubs or tear ps. Sherm~n argued With the pohce who contended the march was illepl by was held 'Passing' the buck charaes that they fired shotguns at students during last May 's disturbances at the State University of Buffalo. The charaes stemmed from the assertions of several students who received buckshot wounds in the outbreak. FBI ballistic$ ex~rta tested 108 police sbotauns and concluded that the results did not match tbe buckshot found on the University campus. The investigation was req uested by both University officials and the Buffalo chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union. .4 ~ Poi~e i .. FREE STORAGE n Ivs - SHERIDAN FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS • 1066 Sheridan Orin YOUR CLOTHES WILL BE BEAUTIFULLY THE NOW LOOK cleaned - finished - and safe till fall. MOTHPROOFING ·- Cordwo-y-- Jeans $7.95 . S9.95 AND STORAGE FREE !! 1 SOL'S ESQUIRE CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY 3234 Main St. (Near Wlnspur) - Specializing in Volkswagen , Triumph, Volvo , MG, Au s tin Healey, Toyota, Datsun, and MANY MANY MORE. ASK FOR YOCKO 877-9303 Fnday , May 7, 1971 The Spectrum Page three ,, �More arrests A Capitol offensive draws to a close Police brigade. . this time (approximately 3:30 p.m.) but they announced that everyone was given I 0 minutes to clear the block. Everyone complied: the police probably hopes to disperse the group at this point but Lafayette Square was soo n re-populated. There Sh erman asked for volunteers to visit Police Headquarters to ask for • the release of those arrested. A particular o fficer told him the demonstration was over. The crowd proceeded from the square down Main, where the o fficer r epeated the threat that Sherman personally should "get out of the area now." -<>sterreleller -eontlnu.cl from pa~ J- • The officers seemed somewhat belligerent although at times some were friendly and co nversed with people. The Spectrum photographer present was threatened once physically and once verbally by policemen. One charged his cycle at him and another noted that he ..would like to bop him o n the fucking head ." Arrests were made aU along Main St., the people on the fringes of the crowd and at the rear being most vulnerable. They were taken singularly and in groups of up to four who were then jammed into backs of police cars. The crowd's size gradually lessened as it proceeded as far as Kensington. ·There were few other arrests. Black-white confrontation play An Afro-Bra:tilian Black mystery. Sortilr,e, by Abdias do Nascimento. will be presented by groups f rom Puerto Rican Studies classes and Black Studies classes on May 8. 9 and 10 at Upton HaD Auditorium, Buffalo State CoUege. The play deals with a confron tation between the white and African culkures in Brt :til. It is 1 combined effort between students at both the State University at Buffalo and Buffalo State. Tick ets are available at Norton Ticket Office. Demonstrations in major cities across the nation coincided with mass arrests at the U.S. Capitol Building, Wednesday, climaxing 17 days of anti-war protests. Helmeted police arrested more than 650 people on th e steps of the H ouse o f Representat ives after members of the People's Coalition for Peace and Justice presented the Peoples' Peace Treaty to four anti-war congressmen . The congr essmen, Rep. Parren J. MitcheU (D., Md.), Charles B. Rangel (D., N.Y.), BeUa Abzug (D., N.Y . ), and Ronald V. Dellums (D., Calif.) addressed the throng of about 1500 as tourists, secretaries and other congressmen looked on. After the four legislators spoke, hundreds of District o f Columbia police moved in. Arresting demonstrators one by one on charges of unlawful assembly, police herded them into dozens of waiting vehicles ranging from patrol wagons to rented panel trucks. Dellums 0 - cop I Congressman Dellums, a 6'6" former Marine, protesting the arrests scuffled with a policeman . Grabbing an officer's arm, Dellums shouted : "Let him alone. He's on my staff." indi C'.lti ng one o f his staff aides. " I· don't care who he is, and get your hand off me," the policeman responded, shoving DeUums aside. The arrests began as Congresswoman Abrug told the cheenng crowd that it was a "very wondllrful moment to see the police and the people demonstrating here together." Seconds later, she denounced the arrests ca lling it "an outrage." Protests in Washmgton began Wednesday at a rally in Lafayette Park. According to a spokesman from the People's Coalition, about 500 government workers attended the rally . From the park, demonstrators marched up Constitution and I ndepend e nce Avenues and across the MaU to the Capitol. The protest was the last scheduled action of the "spring offensive·• which began 17 days earlier with an encampment of Vietnam veterans opposed to the war. In the three-day period from Sunday to Wednesday, there were Washington. II ,500 arrests in Statement issued Washington Police Chief Jerry V. Wilson issued a statement claiming full responsibility for the mass arrests and the suspens ion of normal arrest procedure. A t hree-judge panel of the U.S. Court of Ap~als ruled on Wednesday that 200 prisoners remaining from Monday's 7000 a rr ests be released withouT posting the usual S I 0 bail:-.J.:ttey were released if they agreed be photographed anl fingerprinted by police a,, supply information, such · name, age and addresses. Defense Department officials said 6000 of the 10,000 Army and Marine troops called into the capitol area over the weekend began returning to their home bases. A combined force of 8600 men - mostly city police - were still on duty Protesters also rallie iJ Wednesday in New York Boston, Chicago, San Francisco and at the Kent Slate University campus in Kent , Ohio. Minor cases of vandalism were reported from New Yor._ where high school and coUeg•· students demonstrateiJ throughout the c:ity. About 80 students blocked an entrance to an office and classroom building. housing the ROTC at Ken t S ta 1e. Thirty -five t housaml rallied on Bo~ton Common There was peaceful picketing t•l \o offices tn downtown OR THAT SOMETHING SPECIAL FOR THAT SOMETHING SPECIAL ~.~o!.."~~... Vf'IO\U C'hoirf' of Oft~ utual. f'~!lHc (but -pr-_.e. tit•U aiftJ cJe:tiJMdJUd for 'htr. If., • lw.utiful •kl• tlti• time of yur to- jf A\ TSUJIMOTO OMotal Am-oK-.... u...... ~o~..... ' '""''" ,,_ OPf:ll ~0,. , 1•1 P.K. DAILY l l ..-e P.K . &.Ut .....,... I&L tal. 1.) E...... JrC.t. J NUH r.uL •' 1"'r11•tJt. fV.S. 1:1) - N L 2·3355 COLLEG E PEOPLE Able to Work EVEN I NGS ~ Q) i:::J 0 ·~ 8 0 8 j WEEKENDS ~md, ~OWl PINI.&IIud BHSPICIIL Sell Home Study Education Sales experience preferred but not necessary. SlMD MON04. ToiiU ftiQ.t.Y UN IlL IIA M..AilD AflEa fP.M. 31/VTTl/IN~ I'AIICMJ'$ 0'7Dif!plw2etumiY FMSII166S IS )CICI.6W ~ Earnings Potential $100 - $200 PER WEEK Call Mr. Cerra (716) 284-8158 Page four The Spectrum . Friday, May 7 . 1971 San Francisco. �Wash.irl.gton or bust. o:r both -photos by Silverstein ·~- -·. ·. , •' Friday, May 7, 1971 The Spectrum Page five �I EdiToRiAl PAGES BPD's greatest hits In a move !tOme members out their Ea.sy of peaceful provocation. restraint. reminiscent of an old james Dean movie. of the Buffalo Police Department lived Rider fantasies by charging into a group demon st rators Wednesday, without without warning ,and without sensible "HANDOUTS WILL ONLY DESi'RoY YOUR INCENTIVE lO \WRK •••" The policemen protest about the la ck of understanding on cam pus for their positio n as defenders of the pubhc good but jugding by recent actions they M:em to be rather eloquent in obliterating any shreds o f r es p ect that the s tudent community might have accumulated by default through this past year. The group Wednesday was peaceful although youth fully exuberant and marched with legal sanction through the strTCts of Buffalo expressing their sentiments agatnst The War . Their rcl.mvcly small numbers should have posed no real threat tu the Department, equipped as they are with the latest ill technological warfare and crowd control. But nevertheless the oHiccrs seemed to us to be nervously anxious and determined that they should not give m one inch to this "bunch of creeps.'' tonsequently when the march stopped momentanly un Franklin Street, squadrons of motorcycle policemen tore through the group at break -neck speed, seriously Jeopardizing the life and limb of men, women , children and dogs. ~<XlBB When you come to the end of a perfect year _ . . with an Introduction and prefaces, by Constance Thi.s type of police conduct can only serve to confirm (to be sung in a voice ns rowdy, drunken and Noyes Robe rtson.) I leave you to guess how they charges of police brutality involving students and Blacks. diSbelieving as possible), One more academic year made out. Having proved an old Steese family dictum, thai There arc at least two such cases presently in the courts down the ol' tube, Oush. One in which the world and the people in it seem perilously little wiser and you don't have to be old to be a dirty old man,let us and another has JUSt been mvesugated by the .1ugust better off. , , . and the war drags onnnnnnn. Mass move o n to offending people. Lilce a certain segmen1 body of latter day storm troopers, the F.B.I. The confusion is contagious. End of the year anx.iety is of the people who have been attending the UUAB ba lltst tcs report JU~t tssued excronated 108 police best met by a fasCinating collection of odds and Coffeehouse on the weekends of late. Two weekend ~ ends. back Dave Rea was spectacular, and last week 's department shotguns fro m involvement in last year's .. spealting of ends have you heard about double bill or J im Glover and Pat Sky seemed pretty birdshot incident on c;ampus. But the F.B.L canno t dis pel Detane?(Spellin& may be subject to correction.) It good too, whllt I could bear of it at all over the the widespread doubts about the shootings nor can it seems ladies and gentlemen .. , I suspect more stupid asses who insist on running down the day 's practically the l.a tler ... that 11 great new product is catalog of useless and meaningless crap to each other heel the very real wounds suffered by some students. now on the market. It s;eems that 1 salve is now while somebody is trying to play a guitar. Everybody aVJllable that when rubbed in the appropriate area wbo says that Jim Glover was a bust last weekend In the past there have been rumors questioning prevents ... weU erections. Why would anyone probably never bothered to listen to the poor whcrhcr Mayor Sedita. Commrss10ner Felicetta and other want to prevent an erection?Tbat my friends is a bastard ... or maybe they just couldn't hear him. fugh offlctal~ arc c.1pable of controllrng their men's &Ood ... pard on both the obscenity and the pun .. _ Muzzles will be issued at the door and all :tCiions. This recent episode of pol1ce brutality cannot be fuckmg question. One never knows what the refreshments liquified for consumption througl1 o pposition is up to , and I suppose that maintaining st raws if the noise level does not cease immediately cons1dcred 1n 1sol.rtton from simtlar in~rdents and would one's cool, especi:ally when it is water soluble, might By order of el Commandant e. (. and did you he111 seem that perhaps orders .tre gtven to "bop those lupptes be a good idea. what happened to Maude when she used Octane lu On the other band I ran across a passage which control the friuics? ... no, and frankly Scarlet I over the fucking head," ln the words of one of the malccs my warped rrund feel a little Jess alone tn the don't BJve a rat fink damn.) oHh.ers at Wcdne~d.1y's rnart:h. world. Bear with it and reread 1f necessary please, I And now - music maestro, if you please! - J constructive and fun way to be ecologica!Jy sound "Tho~c hipp1es •· arc ttred of getting their "fud.tng really do thmlc 11 IS worth it. '11\e term Free Love a~ understood by the and less repressed. There is now , or was last Friday, 3 heads" bopped . It IS time that the community woke up One1da Community, docs not mean any such glass recycling depot in front of the K-Mart on to the reality of these fun -feMs. Maybe at the next O pen freedom of s~xual proceeding as this. The h ousehold Niagara Falls Blvd . Dig it friends , you save all, I say all, your white, green and brown disposable glass House a publtc nut can be arranged so that the people arrangements of our families provide srparate s leeping contamers and you take them out to th e K-Mart, and wl1u po~y tl1c " pc.~te · k.eepcrs" can )CC the friendly .tnd apanments for the sexes, ano.l you stand next to the glass disposal/recycling thing mdcrly wJy 111 whiCh these men conduct rhe1r busrne'>!t. as far as al!tetllble. for and you contemplate the fullness of what your are IDdiVlduals The theory of about to do and then you smash the glass containe~ sexual interchange which deliberately and with malicious aforetbough down governs aU the general measures on the large amount of broken glass already therein of the Community, and which Wowsers. A guy could really get 1nto a thing Jil..<· it IS hound to reali:r.e sooner or that. I recommend going with o nly a lllrge amounl ol later, and as soon ~ 11 can, i.s glass goodies since you may ot herwiSe have to fight Vol. 21 , No 76 Fr.day, May 7, 1971 JUSI that tllat wllich m ordinary by S... an overwhelnung urge to run into the K-Mart an.l Editor-in-Ctuef _James E Brennan SOCie ty governs the proceedings cop a fast six pack of disposable beer glass cans tu IllS, courtsh ip. It is the theory of th e equal ngbts of con tinue thiS orgy of non-wanton destruction. My EdotOo - AI BtNOn womer. and men, and the freedom of both from god, what could happen to the American way 1f II __eo~ Editor Suan Ulll...,'"-- - - - - -+-illlhttu:ahtmHept-obbptrons to personal feU&ws"ht,.. ·p.,.,--tl-ttttflfft'H'ed-eut that-beiflg eeASffitct._c~A-1-­ A•. &litO< - ~noce Ooene Mt.....,. AI O<egon. It IS the theory that love after mamage and always Collected impressions from th ose coming bad• 811110. . .. 1!1.-i.- Mltnlelr Jnn O.uchr and forever, should be what ll is before marno~ge - a from Washington confirms the impressions glean~•! Ad_.,.,. MM~ - I!IOb Blecttmen glowing attraction on both s1des. and nol the od1ous from between the lines of the media and government obligation of one pmrty Dod the sensual recklessness hando uts. Mass confusion with uncertainty ramp.111 Rtm.td Ha.., Em.ronm.,l H•rvv Loptnen C.."'pus of the other on a field o f green and cherry blossom pink. Th< F ... Ctvosone M~~tzl• JoAnn Armeo Besides all thiS, One1da Commurusts have a good guys lose again. Friday nieht the cops wert Tom Tola Gf'llllllhocA/'U v.utll special theory 10 rtg.ud to the act of sexual hauhng 10 firewood to keep people warm, anJ Ln. &o,_ ModtMISol~tan rn ter<:ourse uselt. wi\Jch places 11 under unusual Saturday mornmg the whole place was npped do~ ... Mike Lopprnann s.rbara Bernherd l.eVOVI restnchons. They hold that two dasunct lr.md.s of Rennie Davis is reportedly arrested on a charge ,,1 Mart v T ttltlbeum Matv H~• Runyon A• sexual rntercourse ouehl to b~ recogmzed. one plan rung a demonstration! Excuse me but is planrunr BollvAilm., R~ Klug M-e Simply soCial, and the other propagauve. o~nd that to plan a demonstration a felony or a misdemeannt'' M.,yGMh f'twii O OIVod G Smolh ¥Kanl AIU Gery Frtend the propa&atJve should only be exerctsed wl\cn Ne1ther, John , but we can p robably get 'em on ·' Barry Ruhtn Ju11 f eo nbedl" Sport• Impregnation 1s mtended nnd mutu~lly agreed upon . conspira cy charge. Hot Damn, run up to the geri~ll· So far as thiS matter IS conc~:med, hec Love , 1n the unit and teU Hoover.) n.. $pctt~~~n • a m~ o f t ht Unoted Sl-'es Studenl Press Aamctauon OnadOf sense of the term, IS much le.\S free 10 the Okay enough bilge Those of you who makt II end 11 wved by Untltd Pr- lnlernetoanet College Pri!S5 ~ cne T.!u ttross, sensuAl way than marnage" on our of Ketter's Komer th1~ ye.u ar~ gumg tu finJ Svuom. I he Loo AnoeiH Fr• PoftS, the Ln• Anuotl• Tom• Syndocate atvl ~bile there IS no dnubt, many reao.len. .assume uut where the rest of the worlo.l IS .11 Good Lu<~ Lto.r.toon N-' S.voce 11ta1 JIIYII\Jng thJt vague •nd sltlted hJ\ to he wntttn )'OU mJy need 11 more th.1n we ~Ill TlHI\C of you by myself, hast onan\ among us may wdl reJhl.e tho~t whu die ~ph l llng fnr the summer wtth tht• lntc:ntuotl R~olgotoon of all mllltto herttn wnh Oul '"• P•pt- ~~~ ol lhl' last two paragraph~ were n:pnnted from the of returnmg w1ll hopcfuUy concQ\t J Vllcall<~u hulh EdriOf tn<tlotf,. l ~hMiol"" Onetd,l Commun1ty"Cuculor" J.ucd M.m:h ~I pro ductive anJ enJoyable (If so, dn, do do dr<lP • l:t.lotOIIal OO'hCV .. o.~ .. nllntod loy lht EdoiOo ·~ I K7() !I found tl 1111 pllf!C !ID nf Orlt'tdu hnc: ~nd tell nil' hnw \ Ynu Jll lak< care anol hv•· ~ ~~~ I ""11111111/t 1111 lllto•/ltol:rll{llo {."1~1 · 1 ·''' '' .,dlleo.l he~ r1'~\ The grump Co-M.,....,. ll'o...,..,. u,. •tt• r,,.,.. Page !llx Tht! Spt!C!J urn Fnddy , May 7 1971 �Ter'ac1oe Roar of the crowd To the Editor· I have of late b~me increasingly wary of the incessant roar against Richa:rd Nixon, C-ongress and the U.S. military n:ga.rding the war in Indo-China and U.S. foreign policy in general. While the howling and moaning goes on. the powerful lobbies and interest groups that have promoted such Politicans as Nixon. through vast campaign contributions and other favors, continue to pursue their daily activities, which include exerting strong pressun: on the government to carry out their will. In short, the government serves as a kind of intermediary between the ruling corporate in terests. md lobbies. and the mass of people. In this manner. the politicians attempt to explain and justify their directives from above, while receiving increasing dissatisfaction from below. The real power relationships are obscured. One such powerful U.S. lobby is the China Lobby. an ardent promoter of Nixon, which 1s now engilged in massive opium trade in Indo-China through its corporation called Air America. The point of all this is not. at this time, to name all those key groups which exert enormous inOuence Jnd control over the direction of this country. It is rather to simply urge people to ask the question: how do we begin to limit, control and 'ontain those few. who even _now are likely recruiting some young reactionary, like the young Nixon, to carry out their goals and defend their interests? The asking of tlus question is an obvious first step for all those who will not stand idly by nor act ineffectively while some of the greatest crimes of the twentieth century are perpetuated in the name of the United States and freedom Mike Ross by Rich Haier envuonmental crisis. Pollu tion is not dirt ; pollution is poison. Every movement nc:eds heroes. Even body movements have heroes. Long saddled with such lack-lustered idols as Paul Erlich and Ralph Nader, the environmental movement is about to find new blood. An organization called Keep America Beautiful, Inc., (KAB) has recruited Captain Cleanup. Kid Coolit and Chief lroneyes Cody to enlist YOU in the fight against pollution! Thinly veiled pseudonyms for Spiro Agnew, Tricia Nixon and John Mitchell, these three characters will star in a Madison Avenue effort to encourage les.~ criticism of business and government and more posi live individual action. Captain Cleanup and Kid Coolit are the ecological Batman and Robin of Sparkle City where they do a good night's work by stufling Luuie the Ullerer und his sewer rut gang in a trash can. Chief lroneyes Cody is a Clherokec whose stoicism gradually yields to tears as he paddles past a smokey. industnal w;uerfront, views a lillered beach, :md finally has a bag of ~arbage thrown at his feet from a passing caL The theme of KAB, which hy the way IS financed by industry, is " PI:.OPLE START POLLUTION. PEOPLE C'.AN STOP IT ." According to KAB. blarmng business and government for pollution is merely an "alibi.. for lack of individ\ral \ actims. KAB suggests we can stop pollution hy l.!,uving regular car tuneup.s and using trash buskets . They don't say mu..:h about recycling or cutting down the ..:onsumption or the wasteful goods !hat make up the bulk of our garbage. and dnun nur energy resources. They don't seem lo realize that Iiller is not a very significant part of the hal Kid Coolit can stuff all the trash cans he metal to manuf~cture. Keeping American Beautiful also means having pure ai r to breathe and clean water to drink. We don ' t have them now and since we will definitely add another 100 million Americans to our country in the next 50 years (even if all newly weds only have two children) we won't have rnuch better in the future. Business irresponsibility and government ineffectiveness are not figments of the imagination. As a spokesman for Environmental Action said, "They' re talking about shjfting the blame and It looks ltke they're slufting the blam e from themselves ... KAB Is sort of a front for keeping Americu quiet.'' Surely the level nf Captain Cleanup and Kid Cuulit will atlract some simple-minded souls. l'res1dent Nixon 1s all for the KAB campaign and has commended "this en~ouraging civic effort." We know whut he did after he saw Potion . Is this whnt we can expect after he wah:hes Saturday morning T.V.' S11H:e this will be the last Taracidt• column (and I've previously ~:overed everything from glowing tuna fish to recycling J. Edgar Hoover) I'd like to end un u pos11ive note. There are two alternatives for hldividual environmental action: First, throw up your hands, admit ther~ ~~ nothing you can do, live: your life and die, or second, lind something you can do to take your mind vff the first alternative. Th4! spaceshlp needs fewer passengers and more crew members Breathe ea~1cr. Calendar objections The problem . Wh11 do the elcctrrc1nns bill the Internation,a,l signal To tile Editor: 1 am writing th1s letlcr to you on the matter of rhc re!:ent revis1ons of the official University calendar for the academic year 1971 -72. Allhough thls change was considered at various levels. I expected it (() be referred to the faculty as a whole tor opinions and approval, which was not done. l am aware that some faculty members oppose on procedural grounds the hasty manner in wluch thls new calendar was adopted. My own opposition to it st ems from 1he following academic consideration. Traditionally the Christmas V'.ICation period has served as a time for students to c:~tch up on course reading. laboratory experiments. term papers, computer programming projects, etc. To a lesser extent the spring vacanon period has also served thjs ).;line useful function. In this light, the old al!ad~m1c calendar was particularly weU designed since 11 allowed persons who had slipped behind 10 recove·r. No longer. It seems probable that the full import of the new .alendar will not become apparent until e<trly December. At that time. students will find after fourteen cont1nuous weeks pf da~ses !notwithstanding the "breaks" of Columbus Day. Veterans Day. and Thanksgivmg Vacation) that - - c: .~aminati ons, term piO)ttls, pape1s. etc will mm.very large and s1muhaneuus demands. Th1s may tllll he unreasonable but the resuhmg acadcmtL performance (and acc•1mpany1ng grade l may b~ expected to detenorJte It IS mther surprising to lind thJt une •If the mam arguments advanced 10 >upp•al ol the new L-alendar is 1h:u students w11l "tuve belter chJnCfS fur summer jobs s1nce the schlxll year wdl end 1n early May." This 1s something une would eXp<'LI w hear from a twv-year trade schnol111 the 1-linterlumh of the southwest wh11St' student~ (and graduate\) JTC ul such alarmsng snedw~nty th·•' 11 v.& unperJIIVC they enter tht' 1,,11 n1arkc1 hell•rc Jnyom: else Jppeared un the s.:l'nc It "not rhe t\ pc nt rcas11n1ng one W<lllld ex~ct " ' he.H .11 Jn llt~ IHUIIIIfl ullllgher karnllll! that ot~p11r' '" J ltalloll.ll ll'PUIJII"n ••I .1\:;~denHL e't.:ellcn .. l· ; , .,ltJ/111111 /) l~'('rkr 1•mltJIIII'rll/t•n n r $30 installment fee to? K. Franklin l /1 rht• F'dlltlr Rep ly ( II ''( 'unccrnctl stJ rr lfl~mhN " ..:onc~ tllllll/, h:tter in n,c St't•crrum. of 5/3/7 1,u"l' country's !lag tlown upstde down is an internationally rccognizetl signal of dl\fr<'rs ~ You seem to Jgree that the V1ctnam sJtuutrnn IS dlstrc:,stng' SecretarY, Cooke Hall Parkiltll restricted To (/J<' lldtlor l<t• : PurAwg lois to remam restfll'll•d On February 3 the Traffic C11ntrol Adv1sory 'Red tape vi:ctims' To the Editor One month ago the p•rcs1dcnt ~nd VI<.:<! president of Cooke llall submttted ~ leiter 11f request to Dr. Ketter und members of the l l~tusing Office On behalf llf the girls ol Cuukc they asked fnr the immediate rnstallarion of a two buacr sy~tem un the frunr duors tu ensure bctler sccmrt y. Cotbtdering its low cost of $30, both the admu11~tratwn and housing agreed the proposal was ;1cccptable. and would be carried out . However. one month Iuter, Cooke llall srill has open doors. The girls arcn 't volunteering anymore Ill s11 hy themselves. because they don't feel ~afc. On~:c agam we are the victims ol "red tape ·· 'I have this strange feeling I'm beiny lollowlld could tl Com mitt ee recommended a tnal penod for unr~stricted parking. 1 e. lirst..:ome, first-served ln dny lot ex.:ept Goodyear. The tnal period was to commence May I . Stri~t enforcement of regulations was to ensue bet ween February 3 and Moy l As we approached rhe M11y I date, It wJ~ apparent that strict enforcement w~ effective JJ1d the rescheduling of classes Crom Monday , Wctlncsd:ty , Frtduy to 1 uesday . Thursdsy served further to spread the parking space demand More than I 00 ~pa~cs t:ou td be found available sn the Matn·Ballcy lot ~~ any lime. With r.-duad pres.~ure , mmpla!IIIS hecam~ ncghg~ble and parlung vwluhon\ Jlso 1le<.:rcascd . A ftcr ~aref ul cnnstd(ralson ol elll5hllg condit•ons ~om pared to d1ssat1sfac:tion dunng the fall, it was de..:tded that faculty-stJff lots would rema1n restrscted for an addtltvn .. t JO days .After whtL'h tunc th~: rnalln woukt be rcvscwed !lob 1/un/ but that couldn 't l1,~ppen til Amefl¢11. ~· Friddy. M.!y 7 , 1971 Thl? Spectrum Page seven �~~~ ''''''"''"'''""''' '''''"'"'"'''"'''3 TOWER SERVICE CENTER FREE FREE FREE BO X STORAGE witft $10.00 order of dry cleaning or more! DON'T take clotftes home. DON'T pay express charges. DO have garments cleaned, boxed and stored in cold stonge vault! DO have clotftes delivered, FRESHLY PRESSED, in tfte fall I All THIS FOR JUST THE PRICE OF DRY CLEANING, PLUS·-free insurance up to $100.00. FREE FRE E FREE BOX STORAGE STORAGE with $10.00 order of dry cleaning or more TOWER SERVICE CENTER FBI man-bunt 'Most wanted'files exposed New York - (LNS) - The. ell is con ducting "one or the Bureau's most ext ensive man·hunts ever" for The Citizen Committee to Investigate the FBI, the people who Uberated the FBI fi Ies from offices in Media, Pennsylvania on March 8. Meanwhile the Commission has sent out copies of twelve more documents, including reports about the investigation of Kathy Power and Susan Saxe. Kathy and Susan are on the Ten Most Wanted Ust in connection with a bank robbery in the Boston area last year. According to the files, the FBI received information that "Susan Saxe and Kathy Power are res1ding an the Fox Chase area of Philadelphia .. . Power was moved to Camden, N.J. for security purposes and from Camden to Delaware, but Susan Saxe continues to reside in Fox Chase. Sources advise that plans are being made to open on escape route and move these gi rls from the Philadelphia area to Nassau, where 3 fnend wm transport them to Cuba by boa I." The 1-BI thought that Susan and Kathy might try to contact fncnds in the Philadelphia area. They lis1ed Helen Zelitch, Michael Saul Fleisher and John Rudolff The FBI also received information uboul "other friends" of lhc two women, Dorothy and Dan Bennet who they think might assist and tiide Susan and Kathy. Mrs. Betty Blaisdell, of the Walnut High School in Natick, Mass., the godmother of Dorothy Bennett, talked freely with FBI agents, giving information about the Bennett's radical activities, the!r personal lives and their Living situation. FBI agent William Faith also talked to Pamela Shea, a graduate student at a Boston College. She told them "in confidence" that Susan and Kathy had left Boston by train and that they were living in Fox Chase with a "hippy group.'' BSU in~tigati<!n Anot her document in the package was a report of an investigation of the Black Student Unton al Pennsylvania Military College in Chester, Pa. F~ l gents reported that the BSU as not well organized and not m · t, but cases ore going to be opened on the leader of the organization. Three informers were listed: Richard Ferguson, a security orficer at the college, Harry - - land (last name not clear), and Sergeant John E. Peacock, Pennsylvanm State Police. a communtty relations officer. One document , classified "secret" by the FBI, is an Investigation of Casto Marin Fcrragut Leon, who Jives in the United States but has relatives in this countrJ and CUba. According to the FBI he "gave convincing evidence of not only being willing to notify the FBI in the event he is contacted by any officials or representatives of the Cuban government, but in addition, of cooperating in any US. effort 10 op p osi tion to the Castro R egi m e ... an additional interview or two with the subJect could be devoted to a detailed analysis of his family and professional situation which could be used effe ct ively in the establishment of contact between him and possibly Cuban U.N. officials in an anticipated attempt to utilize him as a double agent agai nst the Cuban government. .. Other groups Other documents included investigations or the nominees for the board of the Women's International league for Peace and Freedom; a report of an army draftee who refused induction and whose records were destroyed in a draft board raid; a report about a couple who visited the Soviet consular office and were traced through their license plate; an mves11ga11on of a couple who mvitcd a cultural leader from Czechoslovakia to visit them and conduct a lecture tour; and orders to investigate the Black P.o~nther Rev o l u t ionary P eoples Constitutional Convention . Cable television Summerize come to uri Gov. Rockefeller hu recommended aivina the Public Service Commission the au thority to re1Julate the cable television industry in the state. "The industry possesses the attributes of a monopoly ," Rockefeller asserted. "The substantial capital investment required for extensive distribution facilities and the availability of multiple channels for diverse proarammina purposes, renders competition duplicative and uneconomical," he said. Rockefeller said that there is a "void" between federal and local supervision and the st1te should 011 it. If the bill is approved, it will permit the PSC to set minimum standards for operation of cable television st1tions. Subscription rates will be fixed by franchises which must be obt1ined throuah munieiple 1pproval or eluted with the PSC. State approval will come only if applicants for cable riahts meet requirements of "public convenlenu and necessity." Industry representatives have opposed proposals for state controls. arauina that uistinll federal 1nd municipal llws are adequate. THE UNDERGRADUATE ANTHROPOLOGY CLUB Flexible Scheduling • First 6-weel< session begins June 14 • First 5-weel< session begins June 21 • Morning and evening classes - afternoons tree Guaranteed Course• • Over 200 in each session • Small, intimate classes • Reasonable Rates Reined, Informal Atmosphere • 5 minutes to ocean beaches • 30 minutes to Newport Mus1c Festivals • 2 hours to the Cape For Catalog & Regltlrallon forma, write: Summer Session University of Rhode Island K•ngston, Rhode Island 02881 • IPI AND THE S TUDENT ASSOCIATION Will PRESENT A LECTURE FRIDAY , MAY 7 , 1971 GIVEN BY P R 0 F .• M 0 R R I S E. 0 PL E R on " THE APACHE AND THE U.S. GOVE RNM ENT : RECENT lAND CLAIMS CASES " T HE LECTURE WILL BE HELD IN ACHESON 322 at 7 :30 p..m. Page eight The Spectrum Friday , May 7 1971 �Military draft law renewal: student deferments look dim (CPS) - The battle over the military draft, fought earlier this month in the House of Representatives and this past week on the streets of the capital, now moves to the floor of the US. Senate. The Senate Armed Services Committee has sent their own version of a two-year extension of the Selective Service Manpower Act of 1967 to the Senate, where it faces a stiff floor fight and possible filibuster from draft foes. Student deferments, however, appear doomed, as the Senate Committee agreed with the House and the President's recommendations in ending 2-S deferments. The Senate committee wan ts them to end after expiration of the current draft law, this July 1. The House bill revokes the deferments of anyone who has been in college since April 23, 1970 this year's freshmen and beyond. Slim hopes House liberals failed by onJy two votes to limit extension of the draft to one year, and it is likely that a compromise coming out of the Senate debate will be a one-year extension of the military draft. Dcsp1te the growing opposition in Congress to the draft. especially since the emergence of the ~:ontrove rsial war crimes hearings and trials as a key Capitol Hill 1ssue, the efforts at abol ishmg the Selective Service Sy5tem are g~ven slim hopes Major provisions Major sections of the proposed b1ll, compared to that already passed by the House. include : - Student Defermen ts: both the committee's request and the House bill would abolish studen t Jeferments, with the Senate version effective July I , 1971 for all new student s, 3nd the House bill retroactive to April 23, 1970. -Extension of the Law: both cumminccs request and the House biU ex tend the military draft lor nnother two year~. -Co nscientious Objectors: while retammg current standards for a claim of conscientious objector status, the Armed Service Comm1ttee proposal would keep the period for altemaltve service for COs at two years, and it would allow the President to caiJ up for another year of alternative service any CO at any lif\le during a four-year period after his CO assignment, in case of "national emergency." The House bill not only lengthens the term for CO work, from two to three years, but also limits alternative service to governmen t agencies or "public institutions which have difficulty finding qualified employees," effectively ending the majority of current CO (w1Lh church·rclated activities, private hospitals and draft counseling centers) work. - Mi litary Force Level: the Senate committee calls for a reduction by June 30, 1972 of the military force level to 2.4 million persons, while the House bill freezes U.S men 111 uniform at 2.6 million. More money - Pay Increases : largely 111 an effort to mcrcase enlistments, the House urged a whoppmg mcrcase ol $2.7 billion. while the Senate voted pay 1ncrcases of just over $1 b11lion. - Local Boards: neither the llousc or the Senate C'Ommillee called for any reVISIOn in the arbitrary procedures of the more than 4000 sem•·autonomous local boards. even though the admmistcallon would like to centralize draft information, and even consolidate and re-locate some boards: the Senate committee would require the express consent of the state governor before local board) could he consolidated or re<onst•tuted Draft Ceiling: the Scrmte ~:omm•ttcc c•• ncd lor a ceili ng on draft call levels 111 each year uf the extens1on, at 150,000 mco, while the llouse refruincd from any ceiling. Defense Dcpurtmcot spJkesmen say that only If 5,000 will be rcquucd 1n liscul 197~. Jackson State memorial bekson State College in Mississippi will hold a week of memorial suYices in tribute to the two students killed outside Alexander Ha11 donnitory on May 14 of last year. The week will beain Monday, May 10 , with a press conference with student aovemment officials and other student leaders who will light two cand les in front of the dorm where the students were shot. The candles will remain lit throughout the week. In addition two crosses wilJ be placed in front of the building. Tu,esday will be spent in a student np session to be held in front of the school's cafeteria. Later that niiflt, a panel discussion will be held. led by the Rev. Johnathan . Grant, president of the campus chapter of the NAACP Wednesday night there wUI be a Gospel Music Extruaganu fealunng chom. from the schools in the Jackson area. Thuraday night there will be an all-night 'rigil on the lawn in Iron! of the dorm where the stw:lenta were aunned down by the Mississippi State Troopeu. On Friday, the first anniversary of the shootings. a campus-wide assembly will ha ..e guest spuken diseu&ing the question, "Where do we go from here?" ~-------------, WORK AVAILABLE The Colleges S U M M E R AND F A L L INFORMAliON SESSION FRIDAY, MAY 7th. 1 - 10 p.m. 1- 234 NORTON HALL We are looking tor students who Wdnt to work• Employment av.tiotble for I day, 1 week or the summer. Many positions open, dnvlng, landsc.1ping, stock, warehouse, laundry, etc NO rEE, daily c;.uh, .tdvance 1f you need - - - -•+q-u""'ic-;k- ca.sh. C.tll when avaiahle REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE AVAILABLE TO DISCUSS INDIVIDUAL COLLEGE PROGRAMS FOR THE UP- COMING SEMESTERS. THE CAN 0 Y MI\N A II day suckers & lol/vpops Maple fudges & Chocolate drops Wates that satisfy Goods thar please Who sells lovelier th1ngs than 1hese 7 or report to : DURHAM 1 f.MPORARIES INC : 176 FRANKLIN (nc.tr Moll~wk) 8534960 WATERB BDS ARE SWEEPING THE COUNTRY btr;OM U'/1, •.,._ Uliflll we b«tw on • w.1..tHd and OOM of "'-' Ia tl. .... The Rowlne rvtltm of _ . , tlt...Uv foildie ... . . , ~ty ...ctllne pert~ you Mt11e Into " ' - f or • h..-ly .-diet hatda no blodtlldl•. m~• tension - fuA pur• ecn-v end • - oi cl, _ "ill.- • IncHed. WATERBED HISTORY: Dllligned by and for llcMipiW tOt ben• bcMfy con~ion end waitt!t displecement but,_ it. in It!• bedroom, YE HI DELUXE MODEL $49.95 KIN G SIZE 6ft. II 7 h . Send check or money order for immediate delivery to : TROPICAL WATE RB EDS Box 224 3 Hammond, Indiana 46323 (Economy models are also available in all sl:r.e~.) Would you llkt to mike monty for vour sorOtiiY, ln~ttmiiV. •nv proiect or Just for younelf7 S.ll watll'beds, w• h..• • price .., up for d..,.,. end D<lllnll.llions. Special Courses in Economics The Depar1men1 of Economics is introducins two new rout11ei and "'vamping two others ((>I the fall semester, 1971. Being offttcd ror 11\o linl time are Economies 303, Thr i:"C'()nomu·o of Pa~~rry 1114 EconomiCS 436, Morx1on f!ronomil' Thtoary. Under r«MJion tre Economk:s 181 ·182, l'rtl'ldples of Economics. The Oepanmtnl Is JliU orpnidna llle pnnclpiH courxs aboul a common analytical core, but 11\e lndivldualmJIJuctor& are c>.ercuins options w1Ul rep1d to ueu of application llld potiey emplwes. The latter is inlended 10 provide for 1 variation of eou~ oritftutlons lUI1008 the differenl seclions 10 thai Sludenl.l can t hoose more ar..-co11Jin1 10 thar own interests. Th' t.tvlnumks 11[ Po~·my T-Th, 2:00 J:20, In be uusJII by Professor Murny Brown, will eumine lhl' nalure and CIUteS of po•el1}' in Ameriran sodtty. The dilllribution of income abona p:oupa a.nd individuals in our society is beyond I he control of any anl)lt p«son. When illl 11\e bargaining bel ween anll among iJOUps hu taken place and d1e1 all 1lle tnntfers of income h•ve occurre.l, some people are left wllh little •• little that ind«d Ihey are poor. Who :ue Che poor, and wl\atls the me.uure of their poverly? lletw does rural and urtlan poverl)' differ both With re.-~pect to causes and dimensions? Whal are lilt ;pec:lal ch11r•rterblic• of ll1e gt.ello poor? How much does it co~t In feduced inl'Ome and privilcae to be a Olacl< or Spanish Amcrican1 Whal h&J been dont aboot po¥e~ty, and what an we do in lhe fulure~ Tlle~~e are 10111r of tht· qut~IIOnt lo be rursutd io1 T/11 1-.n•nomrn of P<>o'<'fll' Mor1>oan f.'M110IIIIf Tht~"''• MWF, I I :30 12 :20. wluth will requirt Ec00<1mld ll6 a. 1 prerequiSit~, will coMo&~ u( •n invl!llllpllon of Mar>.ian Value fhoory, il> origins. and 11.1 pari In lhr dtvtlopmenl of ~'lnomic theories of capiulism and coopenhve U<tpnu.auons. l lie Ricardian !Jibor th~ry of value, tdopled by Marx, wiU be dewdop«d and exammcd in relation to the concept of exdlanae v&Jue. The pmhltm u( capital accumultlion :lfld the effect of capital a«umu.~uon on lhe leYd and distribution of oncome wW be conJidered. The 'ub~uenl v.orll: of boll\ foUowen and critics of Mlli'X will be eu1111ned w1lll emplluu on the workS or 11\e mlllketi!(K,ahsu. Tile course wW be t•ull>l by Pmfeaor t.W. Slnu<:~er. t.:conomica 181 will conlinue to de..ribe and m•eahple lilt orpmution of the Amencan coconomy from the aapepte 0t mKru potnl of view. The !«lion lo be uugl\1 by Profeaor Croll)', MWP, 12:00 tl:SO, will givt' emphaso' to lilt detumination and distribuuon of mcome. ,nd the m~hanisms of ll)vtrnmool ruc&J and moneury po!Jct wfuo.h affect 11\e le>"d and .futribulion of the nation.JI lncome. The empl\uU of rrormor Crony's coune will be on understandlna llow 11K."let)' •h ob priori tie~, uillius ir~ resources, and diatribuiH lu wealth and inco)me. The teetion of l:.cunomics 181 tauslll by ProftMOI Romana T Th. 9:11<1 - 10 :20, will consider th e mcriu and ooouiattiiCY of ruu e111ployment, slable prices, and economic p-owth ., amullanC>OUt K'Onomic pOlicy objto:tives. Special emph&IU wiD be p•Jd to the lndlcJ!tor& llnd yardaliclc.$ of economic performance - whu they ue and the utenl ro which they accuT11tely reflect 11\e JOCI~nom~e OOJt'Uves ot JOOely A third s«lion of Economics I!II, to be taua'll by Proff!IIOr Crouw. MWF, l:C)(I 2:SO. will e~tpllln lil t way In whiCh lulal emplllyme.~l, .nco me. and averaJt prices, wop, and inlttest niH are determincd by t~ l~.S~-· nit rA¥01"11!1 some l&i.e-aft ~Nt't11re of lllilkdi 1n -1--~ American cap1Uii~no IUid m putlculu Ul onvnllpllon ol dlf v.ay comme-rcial bank$ and lltH1-bank fintncial lnlenncdlaria .. ,. lu dla~~nel ~Vlnp inh• 1n•es1mmt. The rule of Ihe ·~ntnl ba~k ~h<l rhe &O'fttlltMI'II ,.111 be examoncd 10 useu lllf't abohly 10 lnnuen« 1nteres:l ral.,._ pnc• o~nd ""IIJt"· and etnploymtfll l~ds. f.ronomor~ 182 namines 11\e o... n1ul~eln &lid pHfonnaM"t ol .,., 011umocs fmm the ondt~idu.tl dKH~on m~k.lna u nuuo p<Mnl of"'~· The - ·hun uugtll by Prof~" SuniM!met r 111, 10· .W 11 ·$11, "oil ~~~ Iiili II> r'pl1u1e the probletn ''' ondJ•id ual '"'tffare rni\JrniUIIon "'IU\ rt51)«1 w pruduchon~nsumptiOn.fftlllr.,..n-lmml d~IJIOIU. The pn,bltnu of lnleJrahng tht allocative deciJioont t>f dl((er<"nl oh<IIYidu.al• 16 lhrn U>nJidtrtd. ,.,lh 111en1ton paid to the nnei~Ca uf lypn uf u•ler..trpendrn<e. Some lypQ of 1nlerdeprntll!ll Will be lh<>•n til P'"">d• • n11on1le (on .~<>ual ur go•emmenllll llcuaon mU:InJ \OIIh tH~ I 111 .... •llocoiU•n nt re.ooun "'· llleteo <On!;idnlll<lftt lad W an 1n•nh8*IIOII of I~ v.uellei or otpnt•l•tn, I.Udl u lhe mukel ty~lem , plannon •• and ·~ ~wojuflctoon ll( mulu•h a11d pl•nnnog, "''., lhJI ,an be u~ I•> tf(eo< I Ihe oollunllun ur ,.,.,un:tt ....111m ' "'"''"') 1\ ,~<·und .,.,lion .,t h :oonlllllll\ 1111 ""'" he .. u11h1 b~ l'lofflfiOf 'ottl,hrll lbrwllt MWF I :Oil I . 50~ 'tll.l be. LW&IIUIJtt. ll.um. i - 1--- lwn.ye:ar l~a•e 11 lh<' l;;;;;.;,,.ly uf ~ •• n>bo. "~"•IlL lt;(l1) J MOTHER S 0 A V M A V 9 lh Ft1day , May 7 . 1971 Th~ Spec u um Paqe mnt �THE WORLD IS FULL OF BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE AND PLACES. To help you get there, TWA introduces the Getaway* Program. < ,, t'.lll 1n ri'lnct• or rvmg m•,1r a X'i'l( m C.11itorn1il TW\ hnngs you Gt'l.lWa\ rrr<;ttht•n'' tht.• Gt•lo1Wily• (ilrd With II, you' .m { ho1rHt.' .llrl.lll'. hold'. nwal\. <"•lr'. tll'l ,Ihe lUI .lnythmg IU<;I ,lhout anywlwrt• Ancltht•n t.lkt.• up to two yt•ars to pcly Tht•rc s ,llc.<> tht.• Youth r.w;port• C.lrd It let<. \OU tly .H l 1' ',r., ott on all clomt•<,tll tilght<. on cl'lclndhy ll,l)IS It al)o g1ve) you rt.>Ciuced r.11e~ ilt many plan·c; you'll he <.tavmg Youth P;mport '" gocxl on 20mlwr ,wllnt.•, It coc;h S I ancl1t\ .wailahlc to dnyonc ht'twtocn 12 and 21 And .f you St.·nd in the coupon. wt.>ll <.end you tht.• G t.•lilway Vel< at1on K1t It has,, Gt•lclWiiV 13oo~ . ·' 224 page look ell 19 nt tht.• gre.ll c lilt'' ot tht• world Three brcxhurt•), one on Amer1cc1 onl' on Europt.•. ,md ,, th1rd on Alnta. As1,1. tlw Onent. .mel the Pac IlK ----~------------------~~~ PaC)e ten . The Spectrum Friday, May 7 , 1971 It hoi\ tht• mdt•jwnclcnt Gl'lclWclV Brot. hurc. For thmt· who woulc r.1ther trawl by them5t.•lves th an wr ,1 group And it h,,, ,lpplitollrom tor both tht.• Youth Pol\\f)(>rt and Getc"'WilY Card Molol In tht: roupon to.) T\No\\ l.rt't' GetclWolV Vol( cliiOn Kit \.S t\nd t1ncl out how t>il<;y gelt1ng c\WilY rt•illly jc; The Getaway Program U.S.A./EU ROPE/ASINPACIFIC/AFRICA 'T'W\"f>o-80;-465---------------...., IFarm'1ngdale N y i17J5 ~ ... . r• 1Pll'aw Sl'ncl ;.,.,c ~ IT\1\t>\'s frN> Gt.•taway va,,liiOn Kit I 1 I N.lmt.• I I.;.A""'c"" ld::..re::..s.:. ::s_ _ _ _ - - - - - - - - - - IC · S z· l I :.!!Y__ tatt• 1p T~ ~------------------------~ C.,. ~\ .. t·thHio.•oflo.~lto~j,.,l,, I 1"11\\ �• Leslie Bacon answers Grand Jury questions Appearing at a rare Sunday session of a Seattle federal grand jury, 19-year-<~ld l eslie Bacon ansv.~ered q uestions in the investig;~tion of the March 1 Capitol bombing. "They seem to think she knows some people that may have been involved in the bombings," said Jeffery Steinborn, Miss Bacon's lawyer, following more tllan eight hours of interrogation on Saturday . "From the testimony she gave, it was clear she just doesn't know anything about it at aU," he said. Steinborn explained that the jury's questioning seems to indicate that the government believes some o f the bombing conspirators lived in the same Washington, D.C. commune where Miss Bacon resided for several months. "To the best of her This applicator was filled a week ago... y ""----Bc:>DY ECOLOGY-----J k n o w I edge , " S t e in b_or n emphasized, "no bomb plot was afoot in the house.'' Miss Bacon answered all of the questions "as fully a.~ her memory would permit her," Steinborn indicated. "On no occasion did she take the Fifth Amendment," he s~id . Describing th e investigation as "a fishing expedition into anti-war politics," Miss Bacon's attorney later charged : " It's much more - a clear attempt to deal with and stop anti-war dissent - the kind that is going on in Washington , D.C., right now." Another of Miss Bacon's lawyers, Michael Fayed, said that she can be held longer as a material witness, indicted for perjury or some other offense, or released. She is being held in the custody of federal marshalls and is under SIOO,OOO bond. Arrested early last week by the FB I in Washington, she was taken to Seattle for questioning because according to Steinborn , "Seattle was a safe place to hide from publicity." Miss Bacon has been held under such strict security that no news pictures hove heen taken of her. Jury foreman sought Atty. Steinborn said he will attempt to arrange a personal audience with the jury foreman . " I'm going to try to persuade him the governmen t is misleading him and he should take charge of his own grand jury." The girl's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Bacon of Atherton, Calif.. said after a visit that their daughter "looks worn and tired after four days of incarcc(ation, but she seems to be in pretty good spirits." The hearing was interrupted briefly Saturday morning when a bomb threat was telephoned to the Seattle Courthouse. No bomb was found and the jurors were not told the reason for the sudden recess. Different smokes for Different Folcs 693-5912 3 Main St. Tooawanda, N.Y. (at C.c:le) Pipes hand cut for you. Tobec:co bleodecl to your taate We fix any kind of pipe SMOKSTAKS J M11itt St. Tofi#WGndll We molf •nywllere Emko research has produced a new applicator for applying foam contraceptive ... new Emko Pre·fil features an ap· by lames L. Reddir11g a dirty word in a country that claims "abundant nouriskment." What are you getting out of the Within the past two years, food you eat? Do you rc~a/ly get ~ however, as the authon of tbe all the vitamins, minerals and article note, "interest has been proteins you need? aroused in the United Statca While many of us say that we concerning the nutritional status eat this or that because we like of its people." the way it tastes, most peolple will agree that their main reason for Hidden hunger eating is to ob tain nouri~hment. The CBS-TV Doc umentuy , We spend a sizeable p;urt of our " Hunger in America," broadcast income on food and the buying, in May, 1970, deeply shoclced and preparing and eating of food takes surprised the American people. up a substantial part of each day. Public hearings before Sen. The question is: Are we getting George McGovern's Committee on o ur time and money's worth? Aie Nutrition and Human Needs the foods we eat really confirmed to the public that such nourishing? dire malnutrition does indeed Up until just a few y•:ars ago, exist in many areas. A picture of most "experts" raved ptublically hidden malnutrition among a about the high quality of the broad section of the population American diet. The Fcood and not only the poverty area - also Drug Administration, the emerged during the h earings; most American Medical Association and notably from Dr. Arnold E . influential "research" nut1itionists Shaefer, director of the National supported by grants fr·om the Nutrition Survey sponsored by food industry. have insisted for the Department of Health , years that the Americam diet iS Education and Welfare (HEW). The widely publicized White "unsurpassed in quality, variety and in nutritional value" and that House Conference on Nutrition in December, 1969. agreed with Dr. only "quacks" and "foord nuts" could dispute that sellf·eviden 1 Shaefer's findings that (here as ~n '• u I.arming prevalence" of fact. Wbile the "experts" were malnutrition in this country. And reassuring us, results of actual just last week, results were studies made of vitamin and released of the largest nutritional mineral nutrition in the United survey ever made in the United States conflicted sharply with thls States which furth er contlrmed myth o f the "Perfect American the sorry picture of American nutritional health. Diet." The SS million HEW sampling of 83,000 persons in ten states Thin blood "Some 24 million Americans found one-fourth of those do not get even half the surveyed anemic to the degree Recommended Dietary Allowance th at th ey needed medical (RDA) o( at least one essential attention, and that many others vitamin or mi11eral. had serious deficiencies in Approximately 48 million vitamins A. B2 and C. Americans would show nutritional deficiency if samples o)f their Bad btakfast Why does malnutrition ex1st in blood were given bioGhemical the wealthiest country in the analysis." These are the findings of three world? Several possible reasons scientists writing for the Journal are given, including povt!rt)' and of Nutritional Educatio·n (FaU dietary ignorance But attention 1969, Supplement 1), who ln recent years has focused on the reviewed all the studies that were use of non-nutritiow processed made of nutritio n in the: United foods that make up 11 large part of States from 1950 to 19158. And the American diet. The malnutrition studies bave these figures are ultra-corn;ervative because they are based on surveys been very embarrassing for the that concentrated primarily on FDA and the food industry. To the middle class. The lowest cou nter the adverse publicaty socio-economic groups (and the frpm mounting criticism o f much smaller group at th(! highest brellkfast cereals, snacks and other level) were not studied "to an)' nutritionally worthless foods, the food industry has urged the FDA significant degree." It is important to not~ that to establish " minimum and these published surveys, ao:cording maximum nutnent levels" and to to the authors, "appear to have allow indwtry to "fortify" foods with syn thetic chemical nutnents. betln largely overlooked ." Not surprising. Malnutrition IS "Sharply increased nutritionlll PROF. E. ROBERTS OF MIT - SLOAN SCHOOL The filling of an applicator at the time of need can be emo· tlonally disruptive .•. can lead to "skipping' ' ... Emko Pre·Fil is a way to help overcome this problem .. . )o assure better family planning. will speak on Avallable at drug stores every· where without prescnption. of the prosnm. Puu.led, you mi&ht. aslc : "Why are pr ocesse d foods so nutritionally deficient that lhef must be •fortified'?" Mode r n food proceuina methods are &eared to produce a product "Vhlch will return the hi ghest profit to t h e manufacturer. even If tbeae methods destroy the food value. According to ChemiCJJI and Engineering News (Oct. lO, 1966), "Such foods require more additives than conventionally cooked foods becaus~ in many cases, they are prepared under more severe temperature, pressure or agitation." Los,., of value Commercially processed foods can lose their nutritional value m three ways: a) e xtremes in te mperature or o ther severe methods of processing used to sa ve time and m o ney ; b) intentional remonl of nutrients by the manufacturer to "increase shelf life;" and c) the creation of synthetic foods or the re-processing of conventional food into high-profit "convenience foods." One typiul method which destorys nutrients is "blanchina.'' a necessary but destructive process used to lengthen the shelf life of canned, frozen a.n d dried foods. lt consists of punina the food into hot water or exposing it to bot steam befon: frc:e7.JOg for ca nning m order 10 destroy enzyme action whicla would spoil the food . Unfortunatdy , this method lakes its toll of the watt'r-solublt' minerals and vitamins - VItamin C and the whole B-complex, for example. Studies - o n vegetables w1th a large surface area revealed a loss of up to 30% mineral content. up to 22% protein and up to SO'.' ascortlic acid (vitamin C) as • result ol blanclung alone. (From Retentinn of Nutritmts During Can11ing, Nataonal Ca nn(n Association, 1955 ). C:~nned food must also be sterilized. The hiah teanperarures used by industry to speed the sterilization process are especia Uy destructin o f the hut~ensitive nutrienu Not even bacteria Often, losnH occur mtentionalty. The munu!actur11r removes 1he nutritional content u a means of preservat ion - making 11 un·nutritious enough so even ~o ntlnueo on PICJe l ~ - SOCIAL PROBLEMS advance of use .. . up to a week ahead of time. Em'@J.re·Fil ..• highly etfec live, substantially free from side effects. easy to use. Ask yourphys1c1an about EMKO• and EMKO PRE·Filr.. fortification or processed foocll .. Is the expected consumer benefit "APPLICATION OF INDUSTRU\L DYNAMICS TO SOCIAL PROBLEMS" MONDAY - MAY lOth 3·15 - 4 :45 ROOM 233 NORTON HALL PRESENTED BY UNDERGRADUATE MANAGEMENT ASSO C and STU DE-NT- ASSOCI.Ai'ION Friday, May 7. 1971 The Spectrum P.3qe elever. �~~__ ac_t_to_n_L_tn_€~~~~0DYECOLOG~ /lave a problem .' Nted help? Do you find it impossible to untangle the Umvenity burNucracy ' In cooperation with the Office of Student Affairs and Servictl, The Spectrum IPOrllOTI .Action Lint, a wed:l)' rNdtn urviu column. Through .Action Une, individual 1t11dents can gel an1v.·en tO punling questions, find out where and why Univemty dtcmoru art made, and pt action when change is needed. r., Q: I have earned a 3.8 annee 84 semester hours and was just notified that I do not qualify for Phi Beta Kappa . What aives1 • A: In checking your particular situation. we learned that alt hough your academic cumulative average is within the proper ra nge for elig~bility. (i.e .. 80·96 semester hours witb a 3.6 o r above andfot 11 2 or more semester hours with a cumulative average of 3.4 or above) you have an "overload" of pa.ssf faiJ grades. The base semester hours on wb.icb the cum ulative average is caJcuJated for Pb.i Beta Kappa are letter-graded courses. In your case, you had only 70 such leller-~aded credits. Q : Is a s tudent elialble for Phi Beta Kappa if be majors in Accountin11? A: No . El cct1on to Phi Beta Kappa is limiu:d only to studen ts who maJOr Ln departments that fall witb.in the traditional liberal aru areas . Students Ln Eng~neering, Nursing, Pharmacy, Education and Business Management should not apply to Pb.i Beta Kappa . Each of these departments. ho wever, do have special honorary organizations of their own wlucb 1dentify st udents with excepuonal academtc records . Q: Can an ythina be done about th e " harassmen t" by itinerant sales persons on the main floor o r No rton HaD? A: N~merous complaints have been regJs tered recently concem1ng the r xcess1ve amount of student merchandising occurring on the mam fl oor or Norton liall, and the professiOnal staff of Norton lia U are workmg on thiS problem. Recognizing the need for some type of ~xchange for il hand craft ed outlet , representatives o f the Norton fl ail llo use Coun cil, Sub-Board I, Inc., U.U.A.B. and the Norton Hall Staff 10 .:on~ ultarion w1th legal advisers arc presently develo ping ~ mechanism to provide an appropnate setting for this type of activity where UniversitY st udents and recognized student orga nizations can ope rate l eg.~lly within the confin es of th r Universtty. Hopefully, th.:se plans will be ~o mpletcd w1thu1 the next "eek .-nd shared wuh .111 .nnarned Q . W1ll ) tud encs be 1ble to rem ain in th e do1rm durinalhe penod between the end o f finals and the beginning of ~ummer school? A Nn. All r~~1dencc b oll~ will close oft idJIIy on May 25. and will r~ntam doM·d unlil June 7 . .10 lune for reg1;.tr.tnl~ of the first summ er ~chilo I M'Ssmn Spec~o~ l ar rJ ngc ments. howeve r, are being made fvt ~l'nun' Ill ren1,11n In th e dorms until MJy ~'J. th e da y .1ftcr commen•emcnt Q Ho" man y ~tudents will rect1H their diplomas at co mmencement thiS year and what i~ the breakdown b y schools? 1\ A' ul today, 1~8 I ~tuden t ~ .He .:er11f1ed JS eligible, 1.e. Jrc .:nm plellng reqtUremenh for 1heu degree 1h1s spnng semester. o~s hlllnws · UndergraduJte U.l ch<l or Degree, ~405 Master's Degree. 6 7 J. Ph D anJ Ed D .,~~~. Profe<>s1onal School~ Den tal School, 70 ; M ed1 ~nl Sdh'C'I. 04 . Lo~w s~hl'ttl, 114 In addlli()O tu the above, however . JfiJlr<l\lm~lcly 1>50 stud~nt ~ c.:ornpleted ll~e~r degree requ1r.-menh Junn~ lh<· 1<170 \Uillmer wS\hll\5, and I lib 'tudents finah.ted th en Jqm:e In JJnu~ry 1117 I rht\0: latter .cr~ prnnanl) undergr;~duate dOll giJduate d.-grt't'\, Jnll they too "111 recr1vc ll~e~r degrees •Jfli~.:1ally ''" Ma y 21.! Q : Who is eliaible for • Yout h Fure Card 011 •irlincs and is it or an y value o verseas? · A Anyo ne . from any cou ntry , under~~ yo:o~rs of <~ge ., elig~bh' for a Youth Fare ldenlllicallon Card wluch . when pro perly va lidated , entitles o ne to Oy o n a ''st11nd -by'" basis at approximately 1/3 off the norma l Jel coach fare wuh J number of a~rhnes an y place w1th10 the Ltnlled States. CJnad a and to Hawait. Ho " ever. there IS also ~vall.able an lnt ~rnutionJI Student Identity Card, for which .my re&tStered umversuy or h1gh 5l h ool student ca n o btain a diScount on spec1f1ed tran ~pc>rto~ tr on hn es, hO~In& dCCommodall uns. 111~1 museums and at ~orne lhcatre~ . con.:ert balls Jnd s hops in Europe. For rnore spcc1fic 1nformahon and apphca llon fnr the Youth Fare CJTd, c.:ontalt Mrs Betty Bro d •. ass1sto~n1 go:ncral manager of the Umversll) Booksto re, who IS auth orized to 1~ue Amencan A1rhncs You th F.m: Jdenllh,lltll)n Cards. Cost 1s S3 00 and proof or oge mus t ~l>m1".:d....up.u1 1pph~o1t10n Jn addllton. the SJ..1 ('lub has made JrJdl'g~mrnh fCl ISSUt' the International Student I D Card upon apprll t1ndl<' tden11ficau o n a nil pa) mem "' S I 00 Itt' rh 1~ servr~.:e IS avaciJbl~ dacly trom 10 a .m. I ll J p .m 111 Konm .l10 \ort o n ll all Thrs off1.:e Will Jl~o g1ve yuu mor~ 11t'tailed 111ft•rma11on rrgarding o ther d1" ou nt oppo rtumll<'\ UVJII.ibk in Eur.1pc 1hr.1ugh th1s s pe.:1JI 1 () -c:ontlnue<l from ~ge 11- bacteria won't find it worth eating. White bread and white flour are the most glaring: e xamples of this. Because the germ of the wheat grain is high in protcli n and one of the richest sources c:>f vitamins B and E and of trace~ minerals, it s poils qui c k. ly when unrefrigenated, an1d so it is carefully milled OUII to prevent spoilage. Thus the industry saves mo ney by not h avi ng to refrigerate t he stoned grain , but the resul ting flo ur is virtually sterile, nutritionally, The D epar ttment of Agriculture's Handbook No. 8 "Composition of Foods" gives figures which show tbat white bread, compared to whole wh eat, has los t the follo wing nutrients: 60% of the calci'urn ; 74% or potassium ; 76% o li magnesium ; SO% of lin oleic a ci d ; 90% of vitamin Bl ; niacin ,and iron - it becomes as valuable ILS t he whole grain. In February of thJS year, Ralph Nader urged the Federal Trade Co mmission t(l crack down o n ITT -Continen t al B aking Com pa ny's " Wonde r Bread." lie said: "Ads such as those for Wonder Bread t h llt focus on th e im p o rt ance and presence uf cenain nutri ents, should also md icate what other nulnents are nm supplied by che product . . The slogan ' Helps Build Strong Bod 1es l l Way>' should be prohibit e d unless. the above requirements are met. " T he Wonder Bread television com merc ial ," Nad er added , "which depict~ J chi ld 's rapid growth is deceptive and should be proh1 b1ted " The harm caused by the lack of nutnents m "ennch•t d bread" and products made from whit e flour may he staggering The type of bread a nation uses 1s o r ext remc Importance to healtlh. It ma.k es up a large percent o f the d1e1. especially of growmg children .md persons w1th low 1ncnme~ Another loss of nutnents occurs in the crea tiOn of "new" roods. These pro ducts escape many of the regulations which a pply to co nventional foods mply through the use or a 1451 Main St. IN11r Utica) ' 'dist inctive name" fo r their product. In The Chemical Feat - 883-4400 Ask fOf JIM Free Pick up & Del. WOfk Guaranteed the Ralph Nader Study Group Report on Food Protection and the F. D.A., James S. Turner, project director, explains this in detail . "The 'di~t i nc tive name' provision in the 1906 Ac t meant that if a manufacture r was clever enough to think up a distinctive designation for his product, it would not have to meet standards for similar products under the law. "Kraft and Bo rden used the distinctive name clause of the law," Turner ad ds, "to escape the re quirements for 'pr ocess c.hcese.' These cheeses gave Kraft and Borden a way of using up unsaleable ch eeses. The low quality , hard and moldy ch eeses that th e public will not buy could be conditioned, ground up, heated , and combined wit h salt, water and an emulsi fying agent , then poured into packages ready for sale. Velveeta and Borden's Chateau were similar to process c h eeses and avoided standardiution." Since virtually all processed food is s ub jecte d to nutrient-destroying tortures, ho w ca n we get the most va lue o ut or our food'! The same basic rules apply as for avo1ding chemical additives . Buy whol e grain breads and flour and avoid wb.ite bread. Sho p for the freshest natural food s ovn1Jable. Buy from local farmers 1f p ossl t.le. Bu y fruits and vege t ab l es in season and refrigerule them immedmtely when you gel h ome. But the problem is n 't solved yet Many c ustomary home cooking methods are ex t remeJy dest ruchve of many nutrients. The next article in this series will d1 sc u ss pitfalls of common cooking methods and will include tips on h ow to avoid such losses. GUSTAV for the BITTER END See the J'srgest displsy of erected tents in W. N. Y.l "OUITOOOR LIVIN&" FACTOFIV SHOWROOM SALE ~<1rd Q . Slllc~ cJAS..'j rtes-urahon for th~ f all t971 ~mestu wiU be h) ma1l thtS summer , what p rOV\SIOil can I maJ..e to rtjister . inasmuch 11.\ 1 wtll br tn.,ehnll around thl' countr y and ,. ill not be h o me to rtct'l\'f th l' rea 1St ration pac ktt? A Mr Jalllt'\ ~.:hwrnd~r . JSSO<:Ioll e dlrc~llor ol Ihe om .... nf Adrru~'"' "' Jnd Kecords, roformed W. thJI rctu~lrJ tllln lllllll'rtats will he: sent llt\t das~ to st ude nt\ .11 tllo:1t hume addrc~. a11d •I the ~ludcnt d<•ro. not plan tn hr home dunnjt l hr >ummer 11 wtll he up to hun to mo~li.c Jrr.Jngemcnh wuh p:ucnh fncnds ,,, nen hi\ l~.l~JI pu~t of lice to for\I<.Hd h1~ IIIJII MAY 8 -29 Campen 1 Bo~tt~t\ 1 fl;l•let n~~<oMrs• Outdoor hvmg t'nlhus.asls' Wtt re relebfahnq lhft np,.thn<t n t nur nPW oxoanrtMt ''uory showroom by ••fff,,nq sen,fluinllt '"'"''nqs on Scteen~d PAllo Ruom~ • Artd" Ruom). rw lrdttets & Conayt!' • Satlboal & M nlor Bool Cover~ • f •nl< • Anll Away Awmngs IUP 10 8 ~ 20 1 • OtnunJJ Ftys • SwlfTmuuy Pnol Pori a Caha11as • 1 afpS anll Covers ol all ~•nd• Camptng ami Cooktng At<essor"'$ rnchn1 mq Mm• Foot'! Pdtks • Th .. •.( C\hNth\.h ''' ttu fun•)f uu IJ·t '"'~~ ~~~~ ll-'+Ja<t Eve1v ttPm \ ~4ttnt• (tu•.t•o Jul~ 'I 41 'l'cf ~~ltV.U l~ m1,rh O]"S }~ t ilo~('-'ttnl (Jf"\t'11 Q ....., .. r.,. .~#. • .,.,\.1,, '' t•y ~••,..,. r • f~ndP(J ~' \10 0 tl ( /- or lflt'l 1/1< <IIISki&'I S to A< 111111 1.1111' H.l/ ·.$ 11011 If VIIIJf Qll,$111111\ <1111/ l'oJII (lrl'/t"r, phrt~\1 for .ilfl'<l ll'fl"lll 11t/l 111111 1/lll'l/wn 111 l<'flf iiiJI If ' " ~<111"1 lutt 1 c• The Spc~.trurn , I~~ \'orwn IIlii/ tho U//1< < ••/ .'Stllut'lll I f(lllfJ .tnd \l'rl Jc I' I .'Ill llu,llll<ltl flhltJf\' I '"'d ullcJr,l\ Page twelve The Spectrum fnday May 7, 1971 IIt • C4"" .. ' ,·tnnthttlwo " 25 v•·•~ts •••J>t"!t"'', t•,•huut« '"''' 1t•, futt·t uf L •uvtl"t qu•)tt"t ft11., \,11~ ....,,u f'tll t .. 1nd \ol\tP IIOWI n.,.tv s,,, Showroom open to the pvbhCl ':tAM ~J'M Hlt'fUifll),, OIH'n t o 9PM r.n Mpn lt.r hh11, SERVICE CANVAS CO., INC. 133 Swan Sc ''I Elm Sl • duwnlown 8ull~lu • Phone 8!>3 O!>t1 1 ~t•t~o.~•co•• · ~' 1o .• ~t•t • ,. • .,ln•v• f• ~'<''" • • , lll+'-~'""'t I _,., ,. ......t"N• ... C M4DC ON._"! • I•H""(lAf• n••1 lO ~.A I.. MC.fl .._ • • �Net profit for Sanford Tennis Bulls win top honors by Steve Upman Spectrum Staff lllrit~r Sanford's souvenir shop. That's what they're going to have to call tennis coach BiU Sanford's office pretty soon. With the season almost over, Sanford's tennis Bulls have already collected for the veteran coach, two momentos, with one more likely to come. Last week the Bulls took home the first place trophy in the Fredonia Invitational tournament. Every Buffalo entry got points in the six-event tourney, which included four singles and two doubles matches. Dennis Dunning won second doubles, Mark Newton won fourth doubles and Mark Kofler and AI Engel took the first doubles crown. The most vindictive win was Dunning's, who beat Niagara's Jerry McAvoy for his singles award. "Weasel" lost two matches to McAvoy last season, including one in -Fielsslg the final of the tournament's third singles round. As of May S,the undefeated teams Steve Sesody finished as first singles runner-up, in the intramural softball tourney Ted Lap won the thlrd singles consolation and John T T-"'~I:eated at Clark Gym are the Nonpareils, Schmidt and Bob Baker were runnersup in second Ulll.lf:J t Downers and the Penthouse Gang in League I and the Ten doubles. The pair won that event in last year's Commands, Physical Education tournament as the Bulls took third place. That's one trophy! and North Delve in League II . SALE - - - - - - - - ~ALE The other isn't quite as big, or shiny, but is just as important to Sanford . It's just a beat-up tennis WASHINGTON SURPLUS CENTER ball with an InSCription written in red ink: "Mark A•llr - IIAifY Kofler d. (defeated) John Singerman 3-6, 64, 6-J." BEllS & THINGS- Mod Styles For Young Moderns The ball is stru ng up over Sanford's desk. w1th a LIAIHER 6 GOODS mirror before and an attached arrow pointing towards it. BUSH JACKETS The ball reminds Sanford of Kuncr's first singles RILD JACKETS victory over Syracu~e·s John Singerman three weeks BOOTS • LEVIS agu at Delaware Park. Singerman 1ransferred hl Syracuse afler an undefeated frl!~hman season here Sanford sus peel~ Syracuse of ol fenng Smgerman a BE HIP tennis scholarship. SAVE MONEY SHOP ARMY NAVY PEIPING GARDEN 730-732 MAIN - 853-1515 NEAR TUPP£R Dennis Dunning That 's Sanford's second sourvenir. The third? Well, Sanford's teams have won .:!.:! I matches entering th1s seasun. If the Bulls w1n 1heu games this week, and Tuesday's match agam~t Fredoma. then Sanford w1ll have the highcsl wm tlHal of any Buffalo coac:h .:!30 care~r "111~ . That should be good for somelhii•IS· ._,_ ___ Gustav A. frisch, Inc. J, wtlf'' 1437 Hertel Ave. 833.1J766 Optidon S rUDI· N I DIS<"OU\' I u n ALL r~d~.-mJltntp. ncl'J,, Jrl ~uprhc~. Pll' lurc lrammg 41 KlNMOU AVINUl At U"'"."''Y Pie,. CHINESE RESTAURANT IUffAlO, N. Y. 14226 SALE----------------- SALE 0 M Rrd1 P.tlnt ( u .1.:!09 Oa1le) Ave THE LARGESTAND MOST COMPLETE POSTERS · INCENSE BLACKLITES ·ACCESSORIES PAPERS· PIPES· E.-TC. PANTS · SHIRTS CANDLES DECALS · STICKERS LEATHER SHOP BLACKLITE ROOM <; t.u\'YA 8 1\ 1'\', 1' 1( ~ 1717 Eggert BETWEEN MILLERSPORT H GWY AND N . BAILEY l!!!~~~~~~~~~~=•HOURS MON .· FRI . NOON TO 10 P.M .' SAT . 10 - 6,SU N . NOON · 6 Fnday , May 7, 1971 The Spectrum Page thtrteen �Bulls take twofrom Canisius With the baseball season fast coming to an end, second inning and scored on an error to make the the NCAA playoff hungry Bulls helped themselves count 6.() and seal Smith's fate. The BullS finally with a doubleheader sweep at the expense of the drove Smith from the mound with a s.ix-run !lx_th Canisius College Griffins. The Bulls took the first Inning. game by the score uf 18.() and annexed the nightcap In the second game, the Bulls exploded for three II -.!. home runs marking lhe first time this season that Bill Balfour! continued his excellent pitching as they had smacked so many In one contest. Tom he combined with Jim Palano to hurl a 3-hit shutout Matikosh h.it one in the second inning to get the 1n the opener. Balfoort, who rnised hls record to 4-1 , BuUs aff to a J.() lead. After the Golden Griffs fanned 5 over the first four innings. Palano then closed a 3.() deficit to 3-1, the BuUs iced the game finished up as coach Bill Monkarsh wanted to give with a five-run explosion in the fo urth . The frame the lefthander some work. Neither Jim nor "Dollar was highlighted by Mike Cahill's two-run shot over Bill" walked a single Canisius batter. In the nightcap, the righ t field fence. In the next frame the Bulls got lefthander Mike Cahill combined with Gary Porter to two men on after two were out against starter and hurl o 4-hitter. Cahill, now 1-4 smashed a home run loser Bob Sullivan. Doug Whelan, hitting for Cahill, to put the game on ice. Porter looked sharp as he then tined a pinch-hit homer to make the final 11·2. allowed no hits uver the final two frames. Both he The round tripper was Doug's first of the campaign. and Palano registe red saves. Matikosh's earlier jolt was his third horner and put While the BuU moundsmen were holding the him back into the team lead for home runs. Briffs in check. the Blue and Gold bats went to Coach Monkarsh commented later that "the work. They pounded starter Tom Smith for 18 runs on 9 hits and 12 walks before he was mercifully team needed a couple of games like this to get them lifled in the sixth inning. Mark Stanko led the attack buck into the winning groove. It gave everyone a with a home run, h.is first, and three runs batted in. chance to get some work. ''The Bulls take on Tim Meterkn. h;tting in the cleanup position. lined Rochester tomorrow and Colgate on Sunday in quest two singles, each good for an RBI. The Bulls scored of their second and third doubleheader sweeps of the twice in the first without a safety as they were aided season. The victories raised Buffalo's record to an by two walks and an error. Rick Albert tripled in the excellent 15-9. CLAIIIFIEI FOR SALE ACCURA f 3.5/135 mm automatic tens 1 25. York ca....tte •ecorder, dozen t a pes, reeordlng Jack w lro, $ 25. 886-2781. 1963 FORO Van. Good condition. $300. 836-6253. Keep trying. PENTA X Sla camera, 55 mm 12, Wi t h case, also 135 mm Tak umar 13,5 t elephot o w ith case, alSo Unlversa C O meter. t ripod, cable release, etc •• pael<~ge $150. 897·2924. CHEVROLET 1963. EKcellont funning condition . $150 or bMt offer. Call 873- 1778. BICYCLE: Raielgl1 3"P~ men's 26 ln. Like new. $SO. Call 836·1874 evenings. 1966 MERCURY cyclone convettlble. Good cond ition. Automatic. PO'f'er power. New transmission. Best offer . Jofl. 837·0835. Ideal f or med-<lent M I CROSCOPE ><:hoots. Price t oo tow to qu ote. Four objectlv!IS, 839-4036 evenings. 1962 OLDSMOBILE. automatic, powef steering and braKes. needs some w<><k but a good r unner. $150 or b est otter. Call Bill 886-7438 a fter 6 p.m . FOR SALE - one almost now bed. 110>< spring and f rame, desk, wooden bookUSe and more! 834-55l0. UPRIGHT plano good condition Inside and out. $50. 832-4135 . 1970 TRIUMPH SPitfire. Excell ent 81 G BLtiE vel vet couch with sl lpcove• Also green area rug In good shape. Ch eapl Call 837·2694 (Roost of B oobv Chlcl<eni BSA 11 250" for sal e. Good funning condition , 5250 or best o ffer. G inny or Ron 832-7057. FURNITURE - e><haust. 875-3885. 1962 FORO Galaxle SOOXL converUbt«t. V · 8, automatic on console, buckets, radio, good condition. $250. 875· 5683. RAMBLER, 1966, 6, automatic, radio, 33,000 miles. clean. goi ng West. $560 fl•m. Needs muffler, 822·5482. FURNISH I NGS f ot complete apartment . Stove. frlg. TV. nereo. ~ds. couch, etc. Must sell . Ray or Doug. 633-5858 . BED ANO OES K lor condition. 834-06 54. sale In good '63 VOLVO : Tho last o f a rare breed. Good condition. Price nl<)ot lablo. Call 833-4152 Rlly. '66 DOOGE 1250 834·7879 . Also apattment for summer $1 00/monlll. BAD THC In the Buffalo area. 1966 WHITE VW Karman Gnta. Radio, h/d. 4 new tires. Good condition. Call Marty 837· 1116. CB"en DELIGHT. HE 20·T Lafayette TranscelYe•. Turner •2. and 16 assorted transmitting and receiving crynats. Mun sell. Call Mao t y, noon s. 831-4113. V.W. Bus 1966 - excellent condition. Under $1000. 877-3723 . RAPPORT, a poetr v chapbor 1<. now on s1le ln Bookstore. Norton Lot ' and PANASONIC stereo ussette tapo deck. 6 mo. otd, good condition, cheap. 1 60. C. II 837-4285 after 6 p.m. GARRARD SL·95 tuontable with Shure cartridge. Olson Lab 355 amplifier, cheapie Olson speakers, $500 new. sell for $250 or piece-wise. Negotiable . AlSo three suitcases. 897·2924. FURNITURE Deds, tables. TV. assorted other goodies. Call Craig or Howie . Evenings 836-4811. 837 ·2 364 SEE HER E H OFN ER bus. Good condition. wit h case. Call Ph il at 6 p.m . 833·2427. TYPEWRITERS, ADDING MACH INES - all makes sold. repaired , new, used . Stereos, sol d - ch""P· Call 837·2259 after 12. REFRIGERA T O R S, stoves and washers. ReconditiOned, delivered and guarantet!d. O&G Appliances. 844 Sycnmore - TX4·3183. GOOD FURNITURE AT PRICES. CALL 837-5292. classic g<Jitars bought, sold. repaired. Ltuons too - 524 Ontario, 7 p.m. - 9 p.m daily. 12 p .m . - 5 p.m. Saturdays. 874·0120 . SALE · '64 Chevrolet B iscayne 1 123 , Call 831·5407 (CI\rls) 10 a.m. - 3 p.m . 1966 KARMA N GHIA. good condl tlpn. 1845 or best offer. Must sell. 838-3647 Of 832.0746. BUFFET RA N GE: gooci tor apts. or room without stove . Als o TYPEWRITER, good cond ition portabl e - not expensive. Call Jim. 834·2762 . FURNITURE: entire apartm.ent. beds, desk, dressers, l amps, living room , kitchen. E)lcellent condition. Call 837·0591. 1966 VOLKSWAGON Camper. Pop·uP top. good condtllon. extras, $1 350 835-6632. BIKIN IS cunont fitted to your figure. Pick your own style and fabrtc. S15 ·$20. Call AI&KIS or Mane 881-0350. GREAT FURNITURE for sale. Stove. refrl99rator MGB Tl RES. pa11 ol snows sl !;. alSo !>.20 x 14 F11estone Deluxe Champion and more. 874·0294 . Reasonable. I (n. 1.hscoun1 to stude11h Pick up TWO 6 -paks of th e King of Beers®. WHEN YOU SAY Budweiser YOU'VE SAID IT All! Pa~ (ou~een ' . The S~ectnlm . friday, t ... • ~ay 7, 1971 f; ' .. CHEAP o• FOLK - Right now , that goes double : dressers, t ables, chairs. lamps, beds, sofas, kitchenware, T.V .• stereo. Ca ll 837· 063 0. Shar on, Katen. A llee 1966 SILVER Datsun 1600 connrtiDte. ex. condition. Snow tires, luggage rack and many extras. 883-6739. GO A LL THE WAY. . . CH EVY 1960. Good cond ition . Two sno w tires Incl u d ed $ 100 . Call 873·9892. M ust sell Immediately. condition. Low mUugc, e)(tras, stebro CHEVROLET Impala 1963 V-8 power brakes. Sleeting. Runs well. $115. Call 894·7492. Interested in starting your own business this summer with a new , nationally-known product? Write R. A. H. Distributing .Company, Suite 14, 4821 Sahler St., Omaha, Nebraska 68104 or call Area Code. 402-455 -3395 (no collect calls) . w i th 400 miles. acqu i red throu gn' Sunday. Flat on Thru w ay, $ 15. 897-2924 . etU~;!lc:aJPTtcJMcOPTIOAl'C5 IIUCI UINIS - OPTICIAN 1274 £11EIT II. I Ia• Ilia St.) (Wesaem N.Y."$llltp1 ~lcclion ol WIRE FRAMES Please cat �I \ '65 G MC Van us.d as camru n ning condition . Call 69 3-94 6 7. Good Wlnky TR I U M PH 1968 TR ·2 SO BRG. Eac:ellent condition Mu~ Mil . Good for ev er ything eJ<cept balling, 835·3 127 . WANTED GOOD DRIVER to snore driving ana oJCpens.es oo trip to Oon'<f'er 1ru 1n 196 9 Volvo. Leaving Ma y 24 or 25. Call 11·3 1· 1301 Of 837-3933 . COL.l.EGE STUDENTS apptlallons now b eing taken tor part·tlme ana tu ll-llme positions for summer. Good starting salary In sales, - •Ice Of light delivery. Cor necessary . 832· 1446. AN IMAl. LOVERS : HEl.PI Summer or petl'nanent h~ needed I Of Heidi, small a ffectionate 0011, J yr. 113 1·2766 . SUMM ER GAS •tatlon attendant oow ntow n f'f, F, S + Sun) nights 875· 1298 around 4 •00 p.m. REAl. ESTATE Sljes personnel experience not necessary . We ofler co mplet e training pr ogram. For coniiOentlat Interview, call Wallace ana Cow les, toe., 873-3311 . 4·5 BEDROOM n ouse t u rn"neo or partially furniShed from Aug. 1971. Call 876-6323 day o r evening. SOCIOLOGY major (preferably senoor) willing to writ!' 5 pape.s, compensated personal problems, torcH ACI. Leave m essage Spectrum Box 94. AVAILABLE JUNE 1 - August 31 rnree.-bedroom furn1Shed •P•rtme:nl. ~75 p lus utolittes. ~nmOfe off of Delaware. 873-6174. S UB -l.ET modern 2·bedroom apart ment. DIShwasher, c.,petmg, lO·mlnute w alk from c: amous Negotiable. 831·_3_9_5_5_._ _ _ _ _ __ AVAILABLE JUNE 1 - Augu•t 31 Large f urnished trltee-be droom dPirtment Kenmore <~nd Del~w•rr. $120 tnctudlng utllttles. Call Teny or J..-873-6174 . PERFE CT PLACE Three bed r ooms, fu rniShed, mOdetn, a rut uome near Bettt eoU\ 1 C-'mpus. >NE FEMALE to Share apt . with three amlles. On•half btocll from cam pus. turonabla Lynn. 837·0058. ! G IRLS wanteo to snare fantank rpartment fO< Ct~ lo ~pu.._ Call 838-4609 anyhme. OR 2 temooe(sl tc>< one toorn In \Od*fn •p•rtment for 101nmw. nur iUM MER FURNISHED 11-bedroom opL N refrigerator. S m onute. from ·ampus. R•nt negotiable. C oli 131·3686. MALE R OOMMATE w~nteo to snare room. $30 rent. Four blocks from campUs. Call Cat 813 -1055. ..,mm• 837 · 1932 i SEC . walk to campus, lour-booclroom l pt . fc>< June. July, 1137 1943. >egol~ le. Aug. Rent }ORGEOUS three-t>eo rOOfn lurnrsneo oou\e 10 .wblet. 011 Battey Rent "'90tlabte. Call Dan 837-J1l6 JEAUTIFUl. HOUSE. near camptn to ublet . Completely furnl!lled with h riM bedrOOfOf. R ent n~llable. Call 13 I ·2779 or 1131-2778. DYNAMITE 3 bedroom apt . to Wblet In UB area. !I mtnutes !rom caml)<n. Compl e te l y furnished . Cneap UOO/ mo. Callll37· 1202. MUST SUBL.E'T Ju~ 1 S OQt . 1! Holt -block fro m cami>U'. Three oedrooms . tutn is hed. •ent NEGOT IABLE Call 837 1203. SUB ·l.ET a~r tmenl He rUI £ Sterling. June I. R oOfO 10' live. Best offer. C111 832·9498. JUNE lsi A UGUST 3ht. TIHrte-bedroom opartment, furn ..neo, t••• Wttl . ~rll)e, corner Voorf\ees .tnd Hertel . Negottaote. 836·2 142 APT to subtt:t t o r 3 Of 4 ttom June I AVAILABt.£ JUNE 1 Aug. Jl, 3 bedroom,. trv;n9 roon". kttcnen. c:Hntf\9 roomo furms.ned; snott w~l" I biOC.k off Mi lo. can 9·5 J•m 131·3610. Rent negotiable. CLASSY APA!lTMEN1 to wblel tor th e summer Ctose to umpd\, turnisi\ed , aH ouut•~. Nh~l! cau Dollvt G. 831·289!> HUGE. turn•sned 4 bedtoom apartment 10 suotet June l Aug 3 I Close t o campus Rent nll9<>111blo C•ll 837·2630. U.B. AREA ' otoco. tO c:amou> MOdern we.tl.-furnrsned 4-oedrooms •P' Speco•t sum me• rates. 633 11643. O NE PERSON 10 subiOI hOuse. OlreC:liY Krou hom umpus. S SO 1nctuOti uttlllies. Call 833· 7049 . SUBLET 3·bedr00f0 aPI 10' summer off Genesee $10 monthly Call John 1196·038S. SUBLET 6/1 - 9/1 furnished. Walking 4 -B EDROOM nouse across street trom u.mous. FurntSihed • .--w,atlable June lst - Sept. 1st. Call M tke 833-115112. a•stance. 2 blocks from c,ampUS bedrooms. Atso female roommate needed for Sept 113 7·2178. FO UR - BEDR OO M apu tm•nt, furn llhed . lO ..mtnute w alK from campu,, right off B"tey . Cheap' Ava Uablo June Aug. Catt Howte 831·2UO. 3·BEDROOM apartment to sublet . Ctose t o campus. All utilities polO, S200 a month . Call O••• or M ike, 289$, 4113 , 2977 ROOMMATES needed tor 1ummer .. 'h bloc'<. trom FOUR umpus.. Rat e negollobll. Calll.ynn, 837.0058. tiEATH 1-cat beaut iful 4 ·bedr oom hou.e, g•r•ge, once dishwa~ner, negotooble. Call831·3878 or 837-1932 1\\R COND I TIO NE O 2-oeoroom apartm ent J une I - Sept. 1 . $8 0 month . Oetaw•r•Kenmore are.. cau 876-J2!>11 -------------------- • BEDROOM nou.- on WtnW>Ur ochii)O Acheson. June 1 A ugu st 31 Very oeuonablc prlco. 8J 1-2468 ~-bedroom BEAUTIFUl. FURNISHED 3-t>OOrOOfYI>, ltYtng room. ltti t chen, !> houses from c.ompus, $180/monlh ulllti!M rnctuO«<. Barba•• 834 8736 June l<t- Aul)\1\131 THREE LARGE bedrOOfO nouse, furnl!lled. Ten minutes walk from campus. Family p r ete,ed Av,all•ble Juno I to Au9USI 31 $ 20!>/m•J • utlltllti. can llll-7830 SUBLE T tor surnmt:f. L•r9t. furnlsntd. P¥1c i"'9 NNt M••n •nd Hertet One person l.ow r0<1t 1136-4679 BEAUTIFUl. Fur "''necs. blOCk trom Pdfll ' tnn 837·08 8!1 BEAUTIFUl., two rarge oedruorns ... an tit four e.stly CheaP rC•H June ;ept Call 83 I 2893 IUNE 1 - SEPT I mooern 2·bedro•>m urn1s.hed apt ne•• camou\ C•ll H1 01127. ~RO M JUNE to end August twn J&drooms. walk+ng d•sttlnC.t. SlSO ~, ''om APARTMENT lor 4 '""'mmtng poot, Jlr ·COndettoned. fully ,.,~,.., Furn•snect Co~u WUii.l!rT\PII Uie 688 6047, 6 I Sob 911 FULl. Y FURN ISHED J-4 b«<•tl<)m apt Avltlabre June J Au9 31 Easy hotel• very ChtaP Call Sue 831 711>2 noose Cnco~'\P uooer _..,.,._ umpus June~AuCJUSl. Pnce MC)Ote•Oie 836 !>1 51 ROOMMATES WANTED r urntsnect- w•\hmg rn•cn•ne • dryer. ,,,,e 2-beoroom 10--m•nute u'" ferrv or Jesie 873-6174 tetn•te\ Sl\4'e room U1 C•"'01J~ ROOMMATE ptmat• for ,g•c~ou\ """""''' •no O' rter-:e , , ... C•lt "Onth 834 ·0834 belore noon U4 •UBl.ET l ·beoroom l urntst>ed 1111 , l J 0 tncl utiUf •e\. 9"''9f'. watkm9 t•stonce June 1 Aug 3 l 83 1·3glo, UI·J98 1 -ouPLE w•nh wme: to '*'•'e tJ~'•t••u• ~C ROSS FROM CAMPUSI Wlnspeao '\ve Jun« lsi Aug. J lSI CornorottiY utnun eo. Male' only Cr.uo )37.0!>09. 'UA NtS HEO APT Jun< 1 Aug. 31. ! b4Jdrooms. WIU rent '"dlvtduiiiY '' tec.•s~•'Y Very chr.~O VCfY 'it90Uible Gatage. t-i~ar M11n St 186 H09 ;ouM 0'' ...,.,, let 8)4 7980. II!. 3~2.& 1n 9 te O' IC•• OOUblf sutrunet 8&6\Jtttur Futn•c;hl!d )nt ·"•" mm Jte ttofl' 1)2-4133. -wO ' 11 0 C.4lft'Q.J\ • C•H PEOP\.E to Sl'l4te rc.orn for 10 "'"nuta ftom umou\, ,,.. luOt!'i rvet' rn.ng L.l\ft! umme,. ~Otmo 31 ·0871 l o '"'snra IDarlrnent to JUO'el ft'lr wmmer r,Oisrael ~ms from Ilk' WISH BIBLE PhoM 87S426S l wo COUPLE or Gl RL wanted to snore IPif'tment w ith coup I~ S t"'l•nutei from camoul. cneaP. 881· J 160. 2 SUMM ER roommatH wanted to share bNutltul apartment ctosc to campus - Mtnnewta . Fully lurntshed . All ullllttos Call 837·90 14 '\ununa cmplu\ut.<'t•l \1a lr ,,, Ftm.&lc w JciJv~t g~l u 111 bode~ to be ror aJ~ dept \iAKf l P TO S I :s per l.rt'~ 1nea c must have carl t\LL k7t>J:so MALE GOLDEN Retrie••r , answers to "Gold ie." Lost In US area. Oon 1137-1239. Rewa rd. Thank you. S NEAKER LOVERS : lost, llny w hite sn eakers (sl1e 5) . 010, beai·UP, bu t sentimental value. Last seen Mond• Y In st>oe b Dk bound with Jtring In Acneson R oom s unoer s.at. II round, ptusa call 838· 10119 Andy, 837·9243 Roso. R IDE BOAR D RIDE NEEDEO around May 12 to Soutnern Ca tlf ornl o. Will sn•re expenses, Orrv tnq, Call Rlclla ro, 836-6943 . NEED RI DE to Callt ornlo 111er eno ol cla.$-se:s. C•n drlve and th,are ••o• n"". Call 837·1265 RIDE WANTE D to Bou l der , th&rubouu Leave June 14. Will ihore or l v l ng ana expenses. Call Solly 68~ ·4 050 . ORIVING 10 l.OI Angeles, Calif. l.eavtng Mly I 7 Seek more st>are Orlvt n9 upen•es. vw Call 881·036 7 evenings. 2 MALE companions tra•et oround for summer . Gr•duate stude nts ooet~. 837-012_5_._ _ __ country U S TO THE person wh o will Orlve me •nd my stuff to Stonybrook •rour"d May I!> Call Ron 831·3006. ROOMMATES wanted t o r sum.,et June Is\ to Sep t. l st Wit I lla•e own room ,,.. a llv..bedroom house. Rent as $46 oer month. C oli 1137-0125 lor mme lnlorm"•on. 1 ROOMMATE wa n ted, June I seot 1. own furmshed room. S58 mo 886 ·0488 APARTMENT f OR RENT PERSONAL I W ISt\ I lOved yOU~ VOU to¥e<J me You wuuld ~.,e yout waterbed '"" l, we, lhOu9ht\ too. g,e~u. tmQOUible. Grouch GRUMP TO PHYl.l.IE, Happy Btrtnoay love you R & R We BEAUTIFUl. FURNISHED aporom~nt fot 3 P«OPie fneol•ce, b•ck~•rd, garage, oil Henet 837 1232,831-3971. Rully good. .-.-lJ APT for summe r ano possobly Sept. 3 bf'Otooms, furniShed, available May J 5 cno.ap. Ctow Coli 836 6863. ------ HUOE J·be<lroom apt LexlnqlC11'• Ave. $160 •/rnO Must buy furnoture 883-9163. Pets •troweo cheaP. June l cats need TH I A T V·SECO N D A NN U A L W EST E R N CLARENCE SOCIETY SPRtNO PICNIC. MOTORCYCLE IN5UI\AI'ICE. H O w• tllng. lmmeo~at• FS·I up lo 1• 00 cc. Terms Upstate CyCJe trtwr•69 1•8878. THINK EUROPE • R ound trip$ WK London - 1199 - Jun. 5- Aug. 25 or June 2S Aug. 21, 1 219. Buffalo Studen t Flights 1115-4021 Of , _ . ,.,_,., 812.0024 SUN YA8 employ-. tmmeo••te ta mlllti C!ftiY Prlc:ei ba'*CI on 4 2 •nd 52 -~~ Sot Vtro OC·B J-'. ·-IJ., CREAT I VE honcl<raftetll - lftt band s - gold , sltv• . J .P . Jewelen, 11 2 Alle n . SUNVAB Tra•el Opporlunltlet.. Summer Shuttles, U99 round ttl• Niagara F•ll$ t o l.onOOft (June 2 Au9. 8 , July I Au9 l l, July t9 Au9. 27, July 31 - Sropl. n . FO# tnlorm•llon eontact Un•-slty n•...c. 831·3602 0< scnu .. mehi'Ws Slcl Clull, 131 · 2145 . Tho Unl--'tY nw• C ent., macse DMllbl e by your student lees. PROFESS IO NAl. TYPING SERVICE, work don e on IBM M4ognet lc Card E au iJ>Ment . Fut, .,,Of. fr.. cooy Unttonlled originalS, S pecla ltzlnt In ott IYPH ol Ols.ertol tons • nd tne~l s. Call 1137~5 58 INVITA TIONS, •nnouncomenll, bustne-u c.~tds. 't•t•onety. etc - ta r" dlscounh. QU IC k service Contat\ Unlve<Stly Pren. 1131.C21S ana ulc 10' Suwn or better vet. OIY • vtlll to our new offices J59 ·361 N orton SEE GUSTAV lot •o•o• copy ing at row rAtes. Room l!>S Norton, 9 to S M onday tn•u f"nd•y ANYONE Wll.l.fNG to 91ve .. $4Ven month·olo kftta n • nome. c•u 137·1 13S BEWARE SAV E OU!l PUSSIES' Tnrce lo•ely FURNt!>HED nouf4 aoo aoortmrrnts fOf' rent June 1 for 3 to 6 ~tudenu. 834·01 12. homes oe-sper•telv Two m ale<, one spoyO<J remate. 631·5 8 32 TWO GUYS want eo to nelp s~t up lnd oe a waller at tho Coffet!houla, thh Frt. and Sao. $1!> Apply Rouoot 261 ommeolatety THE ETHOS typewrllor ts roc! rto what Michae l and Pete• and Eroc wy . I Beller '~ tnan deld ' l Aftl THC "rculollnt tn the may cont•m hetotn, so•.cs. 1010 powder Severillt ana he~uu nt.)uM:t\O'd cl.. nwr z•poect • •r•.a(ty TVPING Oone on my ttome 1 33·1236 TYPI N G DON E lh my home U P* page 1184 ·3S24 alter a E><PERIENCED TYPING bV etectr K m~utet typewrite• AccYrate ••'O ffS\ S 40 Qele page Call 8 7 3-IJOS TONY: 11 you """"' your $ 20. no .. 11>out com1n~ a nd yelling 111 G•rv. PAI NT ING lnUfult •nd e•tenof" T n orou9-t1 oreoc:t<~rtUon .a no ur•ful workman\h1p 10 tnt.ut• a better GO~TS •nd '~ls can nave m ..nlngful rel,attOnl ov•r ping oong look•n9, 10n9er IUI1119 tub Call N orm HKks at lllS· lOS I SllVE STUOIO APARTMENT- kitchen, t>.>th "'m- tu rnlshed, $ !>0 per montn plus u ttlltiH, on Latoyette. 886·2833 af1at 6 p .m FREAKS baa THC clrculatlnq on lne area. Contains ~~eroln, speoo, wao )·BEDROOM, carpets, doshwasnor, IS notice. you'r e not dround .. m•n. Dy u,: ne•r zoo. Most buv turntlure 873 · 1263 ""enlng\. U B SHERIDAN-M ollef\port Mooem J.beOroom, I lh bath. Private flnlsheO buement deil gnec:l ,and furrHshed tor young adult~ Students welcome. N ~ao but hne. 9 or l2·mont h le•sfH. 633·86 4 3 L.AAGE three oedroom •va)l.)bus June 1. H~tet •ru. Suy beiuttful hHOitu,e. Garage. C•ll 837·04 5• II no ;nswer. 1137.0870 A$~ for S•nOy. T~I:DROOM olP4ttmen\ wtltttn w1Uung dtstanc.e. Mutt bUY furniture $120 • 8JII 1768 THREE BEOROOM IUIIll\hOd , cwrtm.,nt t<,.ensinCJtOn oft 81111ey $ 160 Av•olablo June t;t Catt 837 1360 l MAN, & flgnt •ntt f1CilYY VAN mnvmo. C1ll 8l2·l8A4 ••OurH1 h p.m oowder t~nd R 1 TA SPADTER 871-6167 ' '"'Y tn catncu~ ctose cau 131 7608 '" 8112·l~bl .. O.Lf 9r.ad 1oh10enu anu~ ,.,..,o-b~O• onn• ao.,,tmcnt, ne.Jt li 6 •' C•rr 831 li~S 1 11 " ~- SJ I 4~66 B•"v lrctttt Jell Egne r BONGO ptaver wants to p i•Y fotk or f olk-roc'< wtlh one or two s lng er/QLdt•rnu 1 ry me Ron. 832·8818. ~tternoons & evenongs TWO'S M O N EV, out ten •s • cons•aeraUI• uvhuJ' .,t Putt Putt on S ner~dan (hive ror QfOUP , , ••, b.tltiO on t~n or more: oeoole. tont•cl Stnc. 1175-4967 THE W E.!. IERN CLARENCE SOCI ETV (NOORSES VIGO~OVSLY THE f 111 R TV SECOND ANNUAl. fNGINEfRING SCII N (.l DEPARTMENT SPRING PI(.N IC filE SUNOAV MORNING ~C'HLEI'S wtll tun<Jurl., "''""" tth~•s.t• tot ''16f' 9'•moe l•nalr- tur Spr~no 71 Sundav Wfltl~ lunco -..une ot•(.o '"'' n ew Mo t or Cycle TAX FREE t8SA . TRIUMPH , NORTONI hom 01\o or Engtf nO'' otOn l dearo,. - Est. 50 vurs. t-4u,e ttoc.k eoo ot "'' '""1...0 uied models .u Ef'9lfind"l •ow ..-st 0'"-•' ruu tnHu a nt • for Eu,ope ano shipm ent b•c.k to U .S A .t•tanC)fd 01 we 9Uif.n,., t l I)Urth•M Wr li e no-.. roo fu ll det•lh Geo•ge C•• rke (Moto•>t Llrntteo, 2 76 ·27 8 Bti>rlon Hill, London, S W 2, Enqrono ft< 01-6 76 3211 EXPERIENCED tva•ng ,.,, U B F .. t •e..oce. $. 40 P•• oage U4 ll70 CONGAATUl.ATIONS to memben ol TAU B£ l A Pt nNt... V JO ( 4•nh ort C111V \llllo1Qf hH 11eoot•..thh'. 8JB J2/~ \.4lf • yuut HAIL T(J fHE t.ftU f 1 n- PREGNANT? Need Help? Fot .. l llto Mo i• ...... ,.. o l ..ol ••l'tlott 1- Hi..ol r 111 H.w y., ~c City at "''"',.ol (AU; "ummr• lniiiQ\ gu,••~ul••••tJ the R.Uf!'l t.tl" U•"'-=' (H., C..-'n •vt'n t)O ff'tJIStet~d) 1111 !lolUOENl "u'b.,,d .no w•te ~·'" ' iwu Or Ull UP to U OO on your new M /c yela and tout Eurooe' 8uy Y04J I MISCELLANEOUS J ll•dtO(\m tlt.J•IIrnenf fnf 1\~..Ct OU vN•, household ciNnMr IF YOU GO home lilts week•oo. I'll APARTMENTS WANTEO -.rHIO, DOth ernptnyed, dC\Itt' thtf!~ btd,onlll 1\0' o• 1\0U\t! fo, June I 8BJ 8 ,~-,. unfuHHV\et1 PAPERS UONE m f tf'n<h n • ltiQIISI• 0'1 e.,grtt f\n<.ed IYPI\t 8J2-80.\1 li~E ENC'.INEE.fiiNt.. !;LIE N CE tlfPI\IIfMINI IN[totHSE'> tCUI'..lUol'l' lH( .tn.,t•me 1 DRf ,\ \1 JOB rt1R EE· BEDR OOM r 7950/88~-J~24 ; EMAL.ES FEMALE R OOMMAT E wonted for summer. Own room. Price n~tlable. Apt cro.e to c•mpus - Morn & Depew. can 1136-S16g. ~ot9 ne•dtO ..,ovte 011 ROOMMATES WANTED 12) . Futnlihed houw. own toom, .t<wlltlble lmmeooately. $57 .10 • Bo b 837·0320, C urtis 886-16 I I POUible 3e,~Uti1Ut tnOOe'n .p.rtmenl Re41 home.~~~· 837 19l2 ~efe,e<J) ROOMMATE wanted for summer o r f~ll . Own toom Furntsheo apartment . ActOS5 street from c a m ous. Oive. 137-2471 ] ;:QUPLE WAN l £0 10 ~art "'90 JO•rtment Kenmote .lind Oe•lwilr~. ,.~ 1 montf'l lt\(.ludmg ul#"''~ ~n 4lnO nu\• nuv '7S at turnttur4' C4ll' TWO LUCK v GRA STUDENT noeos roommate lor big, aborately furn ished aportment near campus. $58 monthly gets own room. Phone HlfYey, 832·0141. L... o' wasner. Oryer, porch. 83?-0892 . Four LOSE A wlndDietker 41 A IIotta 's Tuesday nlght1 Eastern Illinois Ut 837-6116 TWO ROOMMATES neeoeo to sn•re beautiful t•r'l" room (divisible) . $50. Wll llln g Otstonce, call 836· 12113, 832· 814. WANTED : One penon to wDfot June 1>1 - Aug. 31 own room rent negotoaote EnglrwOOG 1137·0A56 ROOM FO R SIX tn three opartmcnt house. LOST lit FOUND lerlttl. 83!> ·5191, 835·!1 191. - Aug. 31 . Excellent location. Pr"e negoll•ble. 838 ·3995. S UB-l.ET AP ARTM ENT THE >4oc:tcs f'om c:ampu ... Call 137-21146, 131·3862. COUPLt S AP•ttment (lU\C >ha lt tt~ l Ofl(1rot.Jtt 1,. tntOU't ..... 411•11 Bll 32S9 BlACt< CUUPLE Wit t\ Child wttuld NIC£ J b.d1unn'l dP.tftfTUH1t by Au<J<J>I lst Call 883 444 I EARN S40-S50 OOING THEIR o Month in Yo ur THING ttt<t: ,------------1 I I S U MMER JOBS OR STUDY IN I I EUROPE I I I Call John Ymington 683-2166 OR : Colltet - I I 414-271-4792 IN PLASMA NEEDED Any Group or Type Men o nd Women M J RSA, INC. ,___________ _ I I Spare Time __1 2450 ELMWOOD AVE 874..0591 290 rRANKLIN ST 852· 1962 Fnddy. M.iy 7 1 1971 Tht Spe<:trJm Pa~ ruu:.n �Sports Information ~nnouncements Tomorrow: Varsity baseball doubleheader vs. • Rodlester, Clark Field, 1:30 p.m.; Intramural roller hockey, Main-Bailey parking lot 10:30 a.m. It'll remind you of Love Story. 1 The U.B. Vets Club will meet today at4 p.m. in ~oom 260 Norton Hall to discuss the May 17 bowntown Mdrch for Vietnam Veterans. Films will also be shown. Sunday: Varsity baseball doubleheader vs. Colgate University, Clark Field, 1:30 p.m.; Junior varsity doubleheader at Jamestown Community College, 1 p.m. Or. Robert E. Stevenson will speak on "Gross !rransport of Suspended Sediment~ Over Cont1nental ~helves a~ Analyzed from Gemini and Apollo Space Photography " toddy at 3 p.m. in Room D-170 of the ~ell Facility. Monday: Varsity baseball vs. Ithaca College, Clark Field, I :30 p.m. Anention all athletic clubs! Budget proposals must be in by May 14, 1971 for all club sports who intend to be funded for 1971-72. Contact Dr. Fritz, Clark Gym basement. The UUAB Literary Arts Committee presents ~ r. Kenneth Koch, who will read from his works, omorrow at noon in Room 340 Norton Hall. The India Students Association presents the film Roller hockey frea~!!! There will be a roller hockey game at 10:30 Saturday morning in the parking lot behind the Goodyear Dorm. The Rangers have lost, but roller hockey must go on. Avenge Derek Sanderson. Right on Moose Dupont, roller hockey and the ice hockey Bulls. Aroadhna, tomorrow at 3:30 and 7:30p.m in Capen 140. The College B and D p1cn1C \cheduled for thi' been c,m~;cl l ed until further notice. ~unday ha ~ The India Students Association will present •'" lexhib1t of art by Mrs. Chdndrdlel..ha Viswd\ on ~Sunday from 3·S p.m. at the International lmtitut~ ~f Buffalo, 1260 Delaware Ave. The Colleges will hold an information session or the Summer and Fall semesters today from 1-10 p.m iii Room 234 Norton Hall. All College of Modem Education 414 students f!re asked to pkl.. up evaluation forms in Trailer 9 ~fore May 20 in order to receive a grade. Also, Jll ~tudents who have not met with Tim Block to confirm the pro1ec:r~ are asked to call 831 -5388 or meet with Mr Block on Tuesday dt 4 p.m. rn Diefendorf 3 tlr on Wednesday at I p.m. in TrJilcr 9. All winners of the ethos (. re.J tive Arts Contest are asked tu )top in at the ethos office anytime after 11 a.m. and p1ck up their prize checks. Available at the Ticket Office Shaw Festival June 14-July 17 June 22-July 18 July 26-Sept. 4 July 29-Sept. S July 30-Aug. I The Philanderer Summer ,Days Tonighr Grt8:30 War, Women and Other Triv1o MusiC Today '71 Studio Arena Theatre thru Ma y 30 Indians Century Theatre June 1-13 Hair Melody Fair june 13 June 14·20 Guy Lombardo Sammy Davis, Jr. Kleinhans Music Hall May 7 May 10 june 14 The TemJptAtions U.S. Stage Band w11h Dizzy G11tespie Elton John Eric Community College Basketball! U5 National Team vs. U55.R. National Team What's Happening? Sir Walter Scott .md lu~ Scotland, Locl..wood L1brary 8dllet: National Ballet of C.mddd, O'Kcele Centre I oronto, thru .c~y Pldy · Indium, Studio Arer1.1 Theatre, lhru M.1y 30 E '<h1b1t. Fnday, May 7 ~rim · The Momed Woman and Bond a/ Outs1ders N p.m., Dieft•ndorf 14 7 ' Concert The r cmptations, 7 Jnd 10:10 p.m , 1-..lemh.Jn) Mu~ic Ho~ll Ill JY kt IY1tlluut Words I and II, lht• jew/)h Wife, Jnd The Stronqer , 8:JO p m., O'Yt>Uv1lle Collegr r he.rtre, rhru Sun. Sunday, May 9 111\PPY MOTHrR ·c; OA'rl lll Rt'llt.JI Cre.llt~<' ''"' u.Jh.' Rt>ut.11 V --- - ---------·--- ----- -- Dmnu~ .. - --. 'I S 4() p m. �Vol. 1, No. S by Billy Altman MuSIC Editor Few groups rndeed have gone by as unheralded and un noticed as the Kinks. In an era of rock history where everyone wants to bring back "good ol' rock 'n' roll," the Kinks continue to produce just that, though no one bothers to listen to them anymore. Yes, you all remember "You Really Got Me" and "Tired of Waiting for You" and "Sunny Afternoon,'' but that was so long ago, we were so young then, we liked anything, as long as it had a good beat. Well, go get your scratched copy of any one of the aforementioned three, put it on the old turntable and listen hard. Doesn't sound bad, does it? Still gets the juices flowing; right? The Kinks have been around for almost eight years, and have recorded 12 albums (that's mcluding the Kink's Grestest Hits}. They'll probably record 12 more before they're through, and the same handful of people will buy all of them without feeling embarrassed at the record store, as most of you do when you see a Kmks albu m on sale somewhere. Daviesland The Kinks are lead by the brothers Oavres, Ray and Dave. Ray is rhythm guitarist, pianist and he writes most of the Kmks' songs. Dave is the lead gurtanst and harmony si~ and he wntes the rest of the Kinks' songs. There's more rock in therr blood I han in any other twosome dfOund (except maybe for Jagger and Richard}. After eight years, they still have the same energy and urgency in their music. One lrsten to Lola versus Powerman and the Money-Go-Round should convince you. Kinks' songs are little worlds unto themselves. Ray Davies is the best storyteller '" the world. The t haracters in Krnks' songs are so frrghteningly real. They are mundane, lonely and sad. They lluo lr'l a ¥'Orld guided by selfish dnd greedy motives and they succumb quietly to the tragedy of dull existl!nce. Above all. Davres writes about things as they are, With little hope for change. In the begmning, the Krnks were loud and raunchy. Dressed'" the1r red velvet suits and folly sh1rts, they symbolized the stately kinkdom of Bmain gone haywire over rock 'n' roll . But early songs hke "I've Got That Feehng" and " It's A Shame" gave evidence to Da111es' potentro~l as a songwriter The Prodigal Sun is the weekly entertainment supplemmt of The Spectrum "Your room's clean and no one's in it." "Dandy," whrch you might remember in the Herman's Hermits version, becomes a very vicious attack on cold hearted men when Ray sings it. Especially at the end, when Ray keeps screaming "You're all right " in one of the meanest voices I've ever heard. The Kinks even dedicate a tune to Nicky Hopkins, one of their session men in a tune called "Session Man." "He's a session man/a chord progress·ian/a top music·1an. He's not paid to think, just play ." "House in the Country" takes a stab at the business executive who got his job "when d r unken Dad went tumbling down the stairs.'' He doesn't cafe if everyone hates hrm cau5e "he's got a house in the country where he likes to spend hfs weekend days." There's a fragile, beautiful love song ("Fancy"}, a rock1ng blues ("You're Lookin' Fine"}. and a disturbmg little number called "Rainy Day in June" ("There was no hope, no reasoning that rainy day 1n June"). And, of course. "Sunny Afternoon." This album flows in a logical fashion, and 1t was probably the first "concept" album ever done. "Waterloo Sunset" Something Else also has some amazing songs. "Death of a Clown," written and sung by brother Dave, was grabbed by Bnan Hyland and turned into a minor h1t. We watched the whole circus decay and die, but "Let's all drrnk to the death of a clown " "Harry Rag" is a parody of an Irish drinking song. "Tin Sold1er Man" smacks of vaudeville. And the best song ever written, 'Waterloo Sunset.'' "Terry meets Julie at Waterloo statron every Friday night/But I am so lazy and I'm so crazy, I stay home at night But I don't feel afra1d - as long as I gaze on Waterloo sun5et I am 1n Paradrse/every day I look at the world from my window " FantastiC background vocals by Dave who h85 an incredibly h1gh voice. There was then a dry spell, since K1nks s.ngfes were not gettmg anywhere anymore The Kinks relea5ed Village Green Preservation Society , a deeply mov1ng collection of story-songs about everything from cats to thunder to sky . " W1cked Annabella" is a GothiC song desr~ed to scare all the lottie kidd1es 'Walter" talks about two old frrends who have parted and grown old and are now fat and lazy. There are some show type tunes , like "People Take Pictures Fast maturing of Each Other," complete w1th Face to FIICe, released rn '66, ~owed just how much the Krnks gypsy tambourrnes had matured rn only two years of recording. "Rosy Won't You 'Churihrll, Eifel\ e. un~M Another long layoff led to Plea5e Come Home" rs a parent's r>lea to h1s runaway daughter Arthur the soundtrack for a BBC M~y 7, 1971 'A well respected man' TV show The album takes the Brrt1sh Emprre and methodically whittles 11 down . Street cleaners buy hats like Anthony Eden, maids buy hats like Princess Marina, and their lives beCome full. "Shangr1 La" 1s the middle class worker sottrng back 1n h1s rocking chaor Mothers· sons d1e 1n fields. but the mothers remember them as they lett, all decked out and proud It was Arthur that brought the Krnks the crllocal recogn1110n they deserved Reprise RecOrds went on a "God Save The Konks" campaogn, gov1ng away buttons, free copres of Arthur, and specrally prrced promo album with previously unreleased Kinks' songs. The K1nks did get saved Varrous folks ptcked up on Arthur. and then maybe bought some older ones " lola" And then , last summet, " Lola " Del1n1tely the best tune of the summer, maybe the whole year The 1nnocent story of two young men falling on love w1th each other The chorus just goes on forever . With Oave sc; eeelnng above Ray's drunken vocal Th~: K1nks were back to stay The new album con1aons more goodoes, all done 1n the K1nk tradit1on. Dave's gu1tar throughout IS perfect, especoally on the contended It 'll let you know thai the Kinks wer P as heavy as Led Zeppelon SIK years ago Ray's songwrot1ng Improves with age, w1th "Apeman" and "Powerman" and tust about all I he others The Iynes are enclosed for your added delight Do the world and yourself a favor Buy a Krnks album L1sten 10 rt . 3rld, 1f you like it. share 11 wome someone you care about You'll be a better person for rt. It ~ all do our part, we might i.ave - rock 'n' roll '"the ptocess �Jt~~k..Xt~ifeGyp-sy - Paul Siebel ( EKS-7 .. 081)1 Paul S aebel has b een around for about ten years si nga ng and playina in unknow n coffeehouses, passing the hal to keep alive. Then, a little over a yca.r and a hal f ago, he cut his first album for Elektra called WoodJmolct and Orangu, It was consadered by many (including yours truly) to be one of the best albums to come out thJt year And now we have hiS se~:ond album. Jad. ·Kmfe Gypsy ( EKS·74081). Unhke the first album Jack ·Knife Gypsy takes a couple of hstenings to get into it. The two albums are like naght and day . !Its first album was more mdlow and the main emphasiS wn on the wo rds of th e songs and thear melody lanes, wlule tillS one is more of a mover wath o greater emphasis put o n !he music and the produc tion. W h~n yo u first put it on you sort of feel neutr111 about it. Bu t I hen. with each co nsc~·uuvc playtng you s tart to feel the Siebel magic that hi s firs t album in rroduced 10 the wo rld . The huunting voice whi ch Ro lling Stone described as the " won ' r quat , c11 n't husr 'e m, up fro nt of a wh1te rcv1val mee ting or o ne o f those ~irces 1hat stall ha ppcn m places hke llarlan Cou nl y, Kentucky" Only two peo pl e fro m Ius firs! ulhum. Gary Whst e on bass and Rachard Greene twho piJys fiddle on one song, " Prayer Song") .ar~ on tha~ one l mteaJ h~ ha~ compaleJ <tUth' an 10\prcssavc last of sademen ancludang Jtmm ) Buchanan. RECORDS L--------- - - -- -- - - - - - ----------and Clarence Whi te share a solo and blend well all through the song. The next cut is th e happy " Hillbilly Child" afterwllich comes the mournful " Uncle Dudley" about a man who used to tell taU tales b u t : "Oit how I miss him Oh how I miss his grear lies No one to rock me wh en I'm lonl'ly No one to /i'fe me wit en I'm d o wn " wil l show you thunder a nd steel and I will be your teacher, Then we will dress you in helmet and · sword and d ip o ur tongues in slau&}l ter, And we will sing a warrior song and lift the praise of murder, And Christ will be our darling, And feas will be our name." Another is " House Un-American Blues Activity Drea m ," a humorous but truthful song about the American way of life. " It for, "He'd make you feel tha t his dreams were real solid silver.· • " Miss Jones" is a song o f a stud farm hand who is at the beck and call of his boss man's daughter Though the rest of the hands think he's go t things easy, Miss J ones is no t exactly his cup of tea und he'd much prefer a poor girl, for: "Site 'II m •at me like a king und nM ller monkey on a string. " The last so ng "Jeremmh's Song" )!, about a man who won't fight a war ro defend cheap convi ction s. Thts result s an his being outcast from his family, has Ius farm destroyed and 1s fanally hu ng from J aree , symbolic of the way dran rcs1stcr> Jnd aniJ-war prot<sters are treated today . Thl' song h as the: feeling o f an old Bntash or earl y Am.:nc.rn folksong, Wll h ~ jew~ harp anJ filltlle addmg nacely to the sound This album anJ his fust arc a mu,r an every person·~ record cull ecticon P.wl Saebd ha~ h~c:n J long lame comang .snd I hopl' it will he a long , long tam e hcforc he's gone. Best uf Mimi and (Va nguard VSO 2 1/ 22) Ricltortl farina There Jrc ~cverut !11111~ tn r:tcar up before we go:t do wn ro th e actual musi~: Farsi o f .tiL thas dn11bl c album ts no t really the best o f Rt chard and M1111 i f~mna . Yuu sc~. they dad lhr~e :tlbums fCir Vanguard , and nothing from the thud n ne, Mellwn cs. as sncl uded ht:re. Sn whnl !Ius really ·~ IS Bulllly l::mmon~. L>Jvall l;ra:.anun , Ru._~ lh~i r o the r two albums, R t•/kcllmts /11 A Kunkel. Uarenn· Whal e, Do ug Kershaw CrysJal llli11d and C.!lebruttt/11.1 Ffll A r;,..y Jnd Berna<! L~allo n . fh e one lhtnJ1. ahat as Da1· combtncd . Why Vanguanl tlld 1111<; I'm mll>sed. though. as rh e nwllnw gutlar work nut really sure o l Davsll Bromt>crg. wha ch ltl!d llw larst s~condly, whn ar.• Ra..:hard o~nd Mam a ~11\um to gether Ha~ lo,, to Buh Dylan and F.uanJ'I Well, M1mi 15 one of Joun Baez's { oturnl11 ~ ts rhc onl) ~~~~ regn:l th.tt I huvc I wo ststers. and she pos~esses a voacc Jhnul thas recCird Stdc one ~aarh nil wath rhe II.Junllng. e<lu~lly a~ hnUaant J s J oo~n Rtl: hJrd , on has 0\\-n, wrot~: IWU huol..'>, Bcl'lt Dow11 S1• 'J ~~rcr •nJ lhe Man.:!'," • ~tory of JJ.per I o 11g It l.oal..o 1.11\1 Ur1 To Mt: and l.ong whn tdls people not t•1 dag. nut the dcval lime• Caming A11d II /.ang Tim•• c;,,.,. Jnll ahen when thry laugh Jt ham he ~h oots W1th Mimt , he recorded three lleautaful them .~nil hun.:~ 1 hem "I n th e l1ole they\! albums On April JO, lll!l(), nn the way IU51 begun.'' CIJrence Wha le'( gl•ala r wo1k h o me from a party .:elebratang the ll. rr JIIy na.:e here. I he second song as the heaulllul " I f I publkalion of h1 s fir<; I houl.., Rachard was killed 111 a motorcydc crash. 1o those who ( ouht Stay" an whach Sacbcl tells ol h" knew of him and those who later .:a m~ to need 10 ~ eep moVIng and not setll~ down. Tho ugh he has the love of d woman hb fJi e know of hun . the loss of Richard Fa rana was as great as uny th e musio: world has '" "'" an tha~ scc uraty and he h~s to lulfall see n an re..:ent years. hss hfl.' As far as lhc mu~11: it~cll I!Oes, tl varies Nex t eu m~: the 1wu weakest w nJP 0 11 the Jl hurn. I h<' I til e cut " Ja• k ·Knik greatly thro ugh out the two records , althuugh much of 11 .:enter~ .rround the <•YII~y '' as bdtcJ uu r ill good sty le htll ir dul..:i mer played by Rachanl l ie was a trul y tU'I wem~ to have 'omc thtnl: 1111~\!0g that ex~ellent anstrumcnt alist and. :alrho ugh J...ce~ 11 fmm .:onung toge ther. "Prayca Shnf' whach fo llow' sra rh ou l hcJutafully mml of their so ngs a r~ an the fo) lk vein, the wsth Budd y Fmnwns pla ying ~omc na ec clulcamcr gives many nf them an lnd1a n navor Thas 1s especially 1rue ol some of pedal steel Bur hy the end tl ha~ h11 11t ur the instrumenta l lunes on the album, walla 10 ll large product ton numbrr rc~emhlang J .. V .. and " Miles" (whao..h Mama wrote to r Hat·p q West ern rou nrcrp;trt o f •• ftndgr 0' tr lr••ubled W1tcl\ · It 1' 'l'rt of Jn M1 le~ Davas} heing rwu of the pretlacM By t'l ulujt)' 'ung 1\ rrJ) cr IIJr nJI ure l'h e the way , throughout the .tlhum they arl' a~~om panted by some fane mtL\a,·aJns , wur<h J te good anJ hi\ voa. c •~ fsn~ It 1\ mdullang John Hdmmond on h.unwn"J tu~l o ver prod ul:cd I ndang >adc l)fle ' ' the " l e~cnd ut th~ .lOll Fc li~ Pappalardt un hass RachJrd was one o l the prcnm:r lyn,·ash Ca pa~an 's o~u~lcr . J mover wath thJI 11n the .:onh~rnpMary must• ~~.:n.: anll n:41 dn" n home bdrn d.an. ,. fcdang many of hiS songs were ,lll:t~l Kcrsh.1 w\ ftddlt reall) ftl~ rhe ~nng well commenlanes Onl' or ahem as " Boh.l Th~ l>t<.ond \Ide doesn't have J b.1d ~on~ MarJuder." an ~'<tremely hard -hat ling 'ong . nn 11 1 he far~t ~ong. "('hap) arc Do wn" "3 " It 's h.agh , ho. hey , I Jill rhe bold pcS\IInlSII• VICW of h ie 111 O:llpllala~II C marauder. hagh , ho , lu:y , I una the whale Amtll~d d o n~ an Wmlt l lime It •~ lollowell destroyer . For I will tJkc you uut by the hy culr uf my lavonle ~ungs nn the o~lbu m. hand and lead you to the hunltr, And I " Ptn to Po n~ .. Davad Grasman on ManJ ohn wa~ the red, white and blue making war on the poor, Blinll mother JUStiCe o n a pile o f manure, Say your prayers and the pledge of allcg.tance at naghl , And tomorrow you'll be fcehng all nghl " " Hard loving Loser," also record\!~-~ by J udy Collins. is about a well J...no wn da:tral:lcr out of everybod y's Pilst Ra chard dc:scnbcd ham like this, " Dunng wh11.h we ..:elebrate the s..:hoolyard failure, whu never kept his cool. went to na..:ks alone Jnd lost out all around, o r nc.1rly. CBtehan g what he cou ld , he prJclal·eu su bth:r arts than su rfing, and mothers wonllerctl why thcar daughters ~~~~11 ~11 .'' So und familiar? The highlight o f the album is "Childrl!n o f Dnrkn c~~." which Richard wrote for Mtull It\ probably the most beautiful song I've eve r heard , so instead of tryang 10 tlesc nbc 11 , l'lll et at ~peak for itst:l f. Now s.r tiH' tun e jur your lcll'ing deur All(/ t/t f IIlilt' ]or vour rum pony Now ll'ht!ll tilt• light of reasot~ {oils And fi rt's bum on the sea Now 111 tills ugl' II/ cmsfuritm I hal'(' lltl'u far your ('(Jinpan_l' For I am u wt/d und u lonel,\ child And tile Still of u11 angry land And nmv w1tlt tlw luglt wars ro~nn~ I wcmld uJJt•r )'1111 my hand /•i1r 1\' 1.' arl' the chtldren of darknes And til~ pre• a• of u joul c·ommand this wri ting I'm no t quite su re exactly which of the two possibilities has befallen Mr. Rapp o r even if either have; already, like his previous work , Oty of Gold is a consta nt musical companion of mine. No, wait a min ute . tona lost record reviewer places proverbial foot in mouth O ty of Gold h as j ust once again finish ed playing and has forced me to place a critical eye on my opening paragraph$ Hmm. Let's take a break he re : (If you had to thin out a fo rest. whtclt trees would you /ceep ?) It 's a good record . No, it's a very Cine record, this City of Gold , and it is as muc h Tom Rapp as any of his previous LP'~ . There. (No. that doesn't make at eit her. A mistake o n my part . A greater loosenCSl.. perhaps n c hange of att itude in the mum o f R app, ce rtain l y that Is n ot experin11:n tataon. I should 've known th.at J But tha t's what makes me love h1~ composi tions. Altit ude , Gener11ted by J sharp mind. Tiais record is abo ut : A t'ity o[gold is br11/t Q{ promisespersonal, national, spirstua/, k ept and unkept. A line fro m 'America' gQes 'tilin e alabaster cuies gleam undimm ed by human rears.' Promues are made firsr by par«>nrt. th en friends, lovers, PlJit ttctans, tdeas, th eolog~es, and o urselves. Tlte /i11es and death& nj promues always rsu and ltnk together and sumwnd us: so 11 comes down tu whether we are, brick by brid. , b 11flding a <'tty of Kllld or reunnl( 11 down Tom Ra fll On the prevaous Pearl\ Bclorc Swllh alhum , Rapp wanted to fand o ut what w.1, wrong, why tt was ~o fud..ed up . The n<" record is eleven reasons. eleven answe.-.. I' m sure he has a lor more. Tht anaages arc ~tarkcr ahan rh ey'vc eve• been an the past. T he rhythm sc~:tao n •~ mo re out fro nt than tl 's ever been It t~ voice is now a consistent r.1sp ll is o ld rncn arc rnea ntlr thun ever , ha ~ children, wise r yet. And a gen tle cy ni~asm pervad es thas rc..:ord as in has versi o n ol J a~q u es Brd's "Seasons in f he Sun ." Someone good nanwd David Noy1'' lends a s lightly Phal Ochsy lead vocal ro a song ~ailed "The Man" whach tells o wr\ funny and aro nac sto ry 11bo ut Jll tnterstelldl sea rch for Chnst when you thank alwa11 it for a httle whale Elisabeth's strange. strange voace ma'-"' - J Colltn's " My Father" ~ound mor • Its Ull t't! /was Iree to go roamrng 111 Tht' wmg Qj a swmgllnt (' high lind tlllt't til e clouds I smled 11pt1n Wert' sweet as lila<· w1nc Oil why hove iltt• bri'I'Zt'S of summu dt•ar Bt:'<'n luat1w1th a xnm desixn And wller~· wa.r tltt• will of m y fatilc:r 1\1/sen lte r111.fl'd lm sword on ltiglt AIICI wllt•r•· wu.r Ill )' mothers waslmg 1\1/I('IJ IJtlf p/tghts 11-'Cfl' (UStl/it d A11d wltl'ft' w1il we take 011r pleasure Wh c:ll mu 11odtt' l ltu Vt' bt•en d•' nietl chilling than it s lyrac~ nod mour 111 u l So J o yourself a fnvor nnd pt(k up 17tr melody suggest IJ~St of M1111i and R1cltard ,.Orilla It's one And the rest 1~ all RJ Jifl And I 1\IV< 11 of 1he vny few recent ~tlbu nl) .! h:.:.ll::;l:...:.:.m,a'-'-ll:.:~:.:.r.:...--'-A~n.;.;d"-:--i-.1~d;.::o..;.;n;_'t'-::ca:=:-:r-=:e-'a'-: 1 ...,-~..t:::;.O.::U-.:d:.:o;:n:..';cL:__':..'o:::.u::__ shouldn 't .:arc: af I do At rhe end of~ son~ Tt'rn Bromberg Cln the IJst n~<-ortl . Thom.JS Ra pp a~k.ttl 1 anyone w:u hstenang Thl.') 're nnl and h Cit! ()I Gold Thomas Rapp/ Peatis Bd S wsne (Reprise 64-4l) o re knows t! But that aan't ~t npp1ng h1m Well , :tt least we finally get to see "h.a Rapp looks lake on th~ ~A>ver of tha~ ou There are two maJor dan ers h Kanda hke " gnarled Graham Nash fnun ~:~~mmentataon Firstly, :ou •;;~"~;~ New York wath horn-nrnmed giJSSI:~ v.h• l on Your f.1cc Or (seco ndl y) f 0 reads a lot pf books It fagures happen tO he 3 DIUSlCJan Wuu>~ ;,~.,! J. (ThiS phonograph recorcl "'''t•" muSic has been trademarked, you run the dtdtcottd ttl thtt St Rttgss l'apu Cont(l<lll l rhk of al aennlang what ever audience you've succeello•d tn developing so far. and to rh r /d(u/l'undfrosa Pme Sud) In the co~se of the new Pearls aJbum. al ;lion /ofl!t'r••" SHIP YOUR TRUNKS TO: TRUNKS SIOor LESS - GUARANTEEDJDAVOELIVERY CALLNOW!T!! DO UG OR J 0 HN lb6-6542. NEW YORK CITY OR LONG ISLAND INSUREDCARRIERS- LIMITEO SPACESO ; FOR LESS �) Howard Lovecraft: seeing the unknown Fun,; From Yuuoth & Oth~r Po~ms, The Doom Thor Came to Sarnath, Th~ Survivon & Oth~rs aod Th ~ D r~am Qu u t of Unknown Kodtllh b y H .P. Lo vecrart ( Ballantine Books, Paperback. S.9S each) ser ies , under t he editorial assistance of Lin Carter and Au gust De rl et h , much o f Lovecraft 's ea rlier works and a few of !tis lesser known works o1nd a number of his hard to frnd works have once again been injected into the mainstream of pul p literature. Ballan tine books ha.s recently made avai la bl e (olong with previously out~f-print works by such fantastic writers as William Hope Hodgson) - four volumes wh ich give an incredible overview of Lovc c raft 's powe r of unaginatto n and s ublimmal awareness of the unkn own fNt:(S we all fear. fhe four volume:. pullJished hy Bfl llanttne i ndudc, / he and imaginat ion is "At the Mountains of Madness." Take for exa mple Lovec raft's destTiption of the sub montane city located at the Mountains of Madness: a cit y unknown to any concepb of humanity : "The effect was that of a Cyclopean dty of no archtlecture known to man or to humnn imagi n attnn , with vast aggregat ions of nighl -blnck ma~onry embodying monstrou~ p.:rvers10ns of geometncnl laws. Th ere wc rc trunca ted cone~. somc1imes t ~rrat:lld nr Outed , surmounted h)' l.tll .:yltndrical shahs here and there bulbously enlarjtcd and often l"appl.'d wtth Iter~ of thtnlllsh s.:alloped disl.\ Jnd strangl' beetling, table-like <"O n,lru ctions 'uggesting p1lcs ,,r mu ltitudinous recta ngular dubs or circuiM plate~ or five·pot nt ed stars Wtl h each on~ overlapptng the one beneath. There were ~on1posttc co ne~ and pyramids l'ithet ~lone or surmount mg. cylinders or cuhrs or ll~llcrs truncated co ne~ and pyr o mids, Jnd occa~to nal necdll'-likc ~pircs rn ~urious duster.. of ltv.:. All of thc\c fcbnlc stru ctu res scl'med kntt together hy tubuiJr hndg~s cro~stng from on<' to the other at v:~rtou~ diu.y hetghts . .. Th ts '>tory conltnucs lu d e~i:nbl' the tnhabitant<o ot tim wondrous sl ructur.: ;t~ ~ wee o f betnllS from \ p.t~e who C<lllll" Ill Earth as tl ts .:ouling llown lrorn its ,·osmtc crcatton ~t nd hccomc the llrst carthllnllS crc;tttug thc human race qulle by Jl<:td.-nt Some believe, they tnhJh•t the unknown rcadtes of the all.'lll' 1111 th•s day 1 he tak " told 111 <oudt .1 ~tnkmgly tuurrt.~h~tll tmn· th.11 one tends ro hchcve th.Jt wh;~t "'"' ts rcad mf! " ,, v.mr~ ••f purl" fau not fll"tton rht~ ahllll) ••I l HWlt•ll\ Ill ma ln1JII1 I he puW<"I nl lu\ lands~JP<"< oVN h1s ~ ha rJd•"t\ ;~11J .:rc.ttu fl.'!> make' hun .lltnol\l thl· "'"'' ' uh hme 1•f f!Piht• "nlcr. lnvcu.Jit\ (lllpulant~ "'lmvl)' hut ~u rct y rnAmg II\ f11\"Wrh •· felt rJt mugh Ill\ no\cl\ lhrtHJj!h ht\ ptWIIy, through h1\ trt iiO:hlll'l. he IS W Jlf,•ding lhl~ j!l"IICI ,J(I1111 of rc.trJl·r~ t hJt even the (l'llulnttl .:JII,,IIl\ I)( ft llii)I'<HHI ha\C nauntctl thcmsd~..-, m Lnw,r.tlt • W•Hld o f crcut mo. Otw .JdJtlt;tlwn ut I nvcc tJfl·, \\ntk IIIlO the fth11 IIICllt.l ~.1\ thl• ntOVIC. ,,, lltiiiiii<"J ''"''''I I ht f1l111 \ I,.HICLI VIII LCill J'nc.· .uuJ W.l' crronenu\ly I!IVC•l ~rcdll l<l tht• pen ul hl~rr AIIJn Puc whl"n tl W.IS Ill (J, l J him "" Hill 11( LoVCli.JI r~ ''"'Y. " The ( J\1" Ill ChJrlr, ll~\ll'r WJra.l." \ nother film vc:rst<•n. tlot\ nn•· ntlc ly rJ•>ne .tc~pl!c th\' hJn,,hl ~ Born out of a long radition of literature inclt,J mg the likes of llo r ace Walpo le's Castle of Ot ront o, Charles Maturin's li e/ m o th, Ma r y Shelley's r rtmkenstein and The Last Man. Matt hew G. l ewis's The Monk, etc., there arrived on the literary ~ce ne a man w i th an ove rwhelmin g sense of t he 1111know n and an incredible till tl erstan ding of things eldritch. llts pen tabulat es the wetght of I he unseen worlds whkh surround Dr e um ·Qti i!St OJ Un kn tJI\' 11 tt nknowing huma nity. His mi nd K.atlat/1 , a fu ll length novel first led him into many beautiful and published Independently 1n I YSS mysterious lands and dimenstons. by Shroud Publishers tn Out fJio. lloward Phillips Lovecraft was in a limited edition of 1500 horn in Providrn.:e, Rh ode Island numberetl I!Opies: Tltc Oofl lll Tltut (lnctdentally the home gro unds of Came tu Samath an exqutst t<' I .A. Poe) m 1890, he died in the collection of Lovecruft 's ~hott June Brown Memorial llospttal in stories includtng much of hts early l'rovidence in 1937, leaving Du nsanian stories and the story h~htnd lum a good deal of whtch began th~ neation of hts mystery m the form of his strange Cthulhu Mythos; Tltt• Sur~·Jt•ur & pantheon of Older Ones, his Others, a collection of hi& last mysterious names wtth mysterious stories fintshed from hi~ notes by ~a nnotations and even more his close friend, and main rea~nn mysterious realities. The names of rot his rebirth into fdlllC, Aug\ISI Sarnat h, Vuggoth, Kadath and the Derleth , and finally his fine mcredible Ct hulhu Mythos, all coll~ction of poems. Th e l·tmgi ~reated by Lovecraft and all still 1-'rt>m Yugxoch & Otha l'oeml 1ncredtbly potent tm~ges of what fhese books and some of the lies beyond rhe unknown. mattriul published by th e famed Not only was Lovccraft's Arkham ~l ouse rake the reader wnting inOuenced a great deol by mto vast panoramas of mystery Mat unn , Lewis and Poe, bu' the and beauty marks of so m e of his Por instance, who could not he w illemporaries make themselves drawn into a story which bcjl,lns. klt thro ughout hts printed lore. " Three ttmes Rand ol ph C'att l'r Wnters like Arthur Machen drcJ med of the marvelous c11y. whose Gothic tales come to us in and three tunes was he snatchctl llw form of "The Great l.od Pan" away whik s till he paused on the .tnd " The Three Impostors:· lutm terr3n•s above 11 All golden Robert W. Chambers whose und lovely II bla£ed tn t h~ ~ll thcl, tnven rton in ''The King in wtt h w:tlh. temples, colonnade' Yellow" of a my~tc rio usly potent and tn:hctl bridge~ ot ve~~tctJ hook wtth evil mOuen.:es over tiS mJr"'c, -;ilv,·r·hasine•l lmlrtiJinl> nl rcJ ller~ let Lovenaft crea te hiS PIISIH~IK 'PWY In llroaJ S\tUJ r<''lnrifying book o f ancient tracks uml pcrlunn·tl g~~rd~n~. ;md wt1l c .:.tiled the " Necro nomll'Otl." Sir<' CIS m.m:lunF, h~t " ~en .ldtcalr And perhJpS th e III USt trees anJ blns.mm·lad~n urn' Jnd 1110uenttal on th e early wntings of tvory statue> tn gleanung n•w~ I nvecmft , and certamly the mos t whtk on ~t ecp nort hwurd ~lu pcs tntl uenttal force m the field of c:hmbed tie~ of red roofs and <lid ~o thic: fantastes, wa~ l.otd peaked IJilhle<> harbuurtn@ huh: Dunsany. Dunsany's creatt ons let lane) nf grassy cobble\ ' Mudt of Lovecr:tlt ·, ~trc ngth II ri tt:rs f~el th e first inklings Of what co mes to us frum beyond hcs m hi\ Jbth ty to , n'J I~ ht~ thr woods of etermty and lime, land\.:apc~. make them s.t <rcll. they enabled Lovccraft to sean.:h lllJCCt tot o thl'm hi~ .:hJrJ.:tn~ and out his many landscap~s and fill lhclt ~it1tations, Jnd then further inh.lhtl lhcnt with ( If hl'r llvmg lht· m wtlh wo nder Much of Lovecra It"~ work has remnJnt~ of Jn ean h luntt deJd ur n~cn l<•st tn the passtng of ttme. wtth th ~ tlc~.:~ndant' ul these Ill\ wnt mgs ~ti ll only read1 a curly tnlwhrlant~ . ()f Lovecraft"s three hill 'lliall dedtcated fo llowing whtch is ttptdly ex pandmg as the tnlercst nnvch. tm:ludtn!! · fh e ( .1;e ul AAID Churl~s Dexter Ward " Jllll the o f NU.: I\ 1\d,tiii' as ' " 11nr . ... r 111aking ttself a prevalen t force in tncrcdlbly bl·auoful "J hr DrcJm Qucsl of (lnl-nown K ~<lath." th~ Lu,nrafl' wurl. ~"'"'"' 1n lh<· •he mm d~ o f men fnrm nr thl' mo~tr. /)rc \.,.,,.,,' fhanks to t he publisher~ ol the one wh1d1 ~tJnds J\ J tnt~l Drc· r he film wa.~ nd .. uloU\1\ l.•nt~sttc Ballantme Adult F.tnlasy m1>nument tu lh ts mJn"> .tbthty ONE W EEK ONLY Wed. S.U. Sun... 2:00p.m. DON'T M I SST H EM ! the filmed tn cdi3s. hi> II CS ( IJllerprciJlllll) Lovc.:raft '~ theme A stntplc: liS conarnm~t a my~t~nllll\ llf talc ""k f d lien I rom th~ >tar. ~~< hr~h cmunat n myst cnuu~ r~y' whtch lull Vl'j!C(J (l(}n untJ •JUSC htd C!I ll ~ n>UI3l11JO$ tn ll ntlli Jl\ anll lliJn Fven more recentl y t h~ll' hJv< I>~UR ~daptal t PP "' I o•1•r nit 's lllllSI fJillOU\ \lillY '" I he t>unwt< h tl orrtlr" Jntl hi\ ' ' ••ry "The ShuttererJ Ruum " t>nth tur l'crhap' thl' only V. J)' to \Urn up what t.rwl.',r3 ft t\ ~II .1hnut •~ hy thl\ httle fl<ll'lll fr;~f!mc:nt hi" 7:30 p.m. f " II li I d l' Itt II ttJC II \IIIII I (t ,. , ,, htuHI\ rhuf r·hu/t" tltt· 1(1111/ und tlllflcl '''(lf<"JS, lt 'lrl'll tlrrflttRh rlt<• douds l(lt•um '"""R h• 1'•111<11 ht'< A rlujtm,~ h'lrou· " ""' 'r lltfUS mm A. lu tJ.·urrs " ATTENTION ::::ii:=;;==~==~ESun. ~VESThru Thurs. 7:00p.m. ri . & Sat. retitled from hi\ exall~nl laic. C'tllm'l l'rnm $p;1Lc: .' I hc Jtlm) '-J\IInjt giJl"C. t>C\HI<'\ lhC JppcarJnl"~ nt Bom KJ tloll, v..1~ '" Till' " l'hactun" t 1'111!1 lttH•t>l• 1-t•flr/v; hrr • Tht Depanment of English wtshe' to .announce .a new course in "Cru ic.tl ThtOry" ( En&li~ s389) to br si~ro during the ~ond SummcrSI!1~ton, Junr 28 throulfl Augus t 6 Th~ lour~ will con~i~ t of J st-rtt'\ of lcctu rr' on vdrio u ~ JpptcMcht' to lrtrr.uure hy d tstingut\ht'd -en•or member~ of the FAcuity of Arts o~nd Lellt'f\ (N. Holland, J. Sulhv.tn, l F~edltr , A. l<X»., R Girard o1nd A. flt-tt hrr). In •ddit•on to tht thrtor Wtc!l..ly lrctures, there! wtll br two dr\4U))tOn secuoo) pt't w«'k Lect urt-\ .:and discu u tom wrll br liven dolll)' il:.OO to 5 ;20 - Clt)tn ~.Undergr..adu ..un .11 »llntl4 Check summet caloltos for druils �Lead guitarist Harvey Mandel and 'Sugar Cane' Harris get into the blues with Mayall· a~ State. l_bgether agetirk for the first time John Sebastian, with recently added back-up group, performed everything from " Blue Suede Shoes" to "You're A Big Boy Now" for an overwhelmingly enthusiastic Kleinhans crowd Sundly. Folk ~J~itarist Pat Sky created a relaxed, enjoyable atmosphere at the UB Coffee House as he engaged his listenen with his gentle, probing, introspective music. �Mary Travers, on her own in her first concert tour, enchanted a Kleinhans audience with her own song style, doing many PPM oldies. Tom Rush, a familiar voice on folk circuit, created a soothing rock sound at D'Youville Thursday evening. -osterreicher Local "acid-folk" group, Blue Lyte, opened the evening at D'Youville with some crowd-pleasing favorites such as "I hate country Western music." British blues artist, John Mayall, brou~t h11 qtest group of music~s to a crowded Buffalo State Gym Wednesday evening. �'Mephisto Waltz' Terror flick doesn't scare by Joseph Fernbacher ~PCCifum Ftlm Critic The Mephisto Woltz currently showing its fangs at lhe Granada Theatre is a curiou~ pastiche of sickening cliches and blatant pretensions trussed up with a final segmenl that's a ~ving grace if ever there were one. It\ also a ~ary film that never succeeds in makmg you Jfr.aid of anything. The film conlinually attem pls to mal..e i1self another version of Ira Levin's slipshod novel and Polanski's fine horror classic, "Rosemary's Baby." Yet, unlike " Rosemary\ Baby" lhis film has no grace, no taste, and very lillie cinematic style. It all looks li"c Jn eniMgcd lclevision program produced by Quinn Martin, which it i\. Saving face? As the film unlolds, 11\ obvious thai it's trying desper.uely to be a gothtc venture. Stoc" \hots of fuzzy mJn~tons, bturrc mJ~k~, implied se.xual improprictt~:s , Jnd eerie dredrns that are just poorly done, ledd u~ to the fact thill what the movie docs \Ucceed in dotng ts maktng itself .11most faceless a wrt of pornogothte llid.. I 01eJn even the c.:a\t, though quttc nolablc, ts a wllectton of IJcclcss non·cntttics which have been hangtng ~wund Hollywood lor number of ye.1rs dotng hundt cd' of movtcs th.ll no one ever sees. Who could go \Hong wnh 1hc ltl.cs of Aldn Aida and Jacqueline Btssct, Bdtb Par"tns, William Windom, Bradford Dillman, Curt Jergens! (One might just as well add the names of Sabu and Shcmp Howard for the excitemcnl thdl ~Jst CJuses when \cen un the unfolding ctcdits.) Actually the ltlm dcJI<, wilh the many v.trietics of trdnsformatiom which result from \ecre t dealings wilh the devil, Jnd the selling of ~u l \. This fact ma"cs it Jn almost surc·fire bo" office hit; for the public, actuall y the cinemd·goer, i~ essentially a voyeur lool..ing into other people's world~ in otder 10 see their many deprivations and perversions. The few moments of the film which suCGeed deal quite honestly with their themes. One segment that was particularly effective was in the ~ene in which the heroine conjurs up the Master with the making of the pentangle and the speaking of secret incantation. The room is very dimly lit, the wind slowly raises in its intensity as the incantation is spoken., the curtains flap while the bree1c seeps through the open Venetian blinds. The nude girl in the center of the room gldnccs about a' the atmosphere of evil penetrates everything. Silence. We hear footsteps, heavy footsteps, they slowly dpproach the door. We sec the light from the other room being blotted out by lht' feel, the door slowly upens, the girl's eyes open in dWe .tnd terror, "Master. I am ready to b~rgain." A fine \Ccne nicely done. Nameless terror All this Ieath to the ltndl trJnslorm,llton ~cenc in which the wife (J.tcqucline Bis!>Ct) tries w recapture her husband (Alan Aida) who ha' been transformed by Curt Jergens· d.tughter mto Curt Jergens for ince~luous purpose~. The wife docs this by making a deal with the devil. She succeeds in transforming herself into the daughter (Barb Parl.ins) and the final moments of the film show us the knowing glint in her eye, a~ she tells the unsuspecting husband she hds changed her perfune. Nice and subtle. This transformation seem: works as well as the incredible scenes of transformation which occur in Lon Chaney's The Werewolf Jnd the ~uperb lransformation of Jel..yll into Hyde during the course of Mamoulidns Dr. jekyll and Mr. Hyde. The Mephisto Wolt1 t\ d vJIIJnl attempt lhJI gets so c,1ught up in ih own r.1lw image' Ihal it lose\ sigh 1 of its goals. Whilt \ happt'ncd tu the good old days when horror films were ~cJry and Hitchcock sent chills up everyone\ ~p ines with hi' ironic endings, what\ happened ? The Buffalo Theatre Workshop Inte rnational TH EATRE FESTIVAL : Beckett's -ACT WITHOUT WORDS I & II Brecht's - THE JEWISH WIFE Strindberg's - THE STRONGER M• y7 , 8,9,& 14,1S , t6•t8 :30p.m. O'YOUVILLE COLLEGE THEATRE 1'20 Porter A•e Buff•lo Tockrt) •~llllbte" Door, Students S t .SO BEEF -Frteno The Dance Club of the State University at Buffalo will present its spring performance friday and Saturda y nights, May 7 and 8 at 8:30 p.m. in Clark Gym. The program is divided into three segments and is performed by students at the Universi t y. Tbe first presentation will consist of demonstration of techniques and exercises used by students to develop their bodies. The second section is a series of student studies, short works choreographed by the students themselves. The final portion is an arrangement of four scenarios of <bnce. The first Streer Fight was choreographed and is being directed by a student, Robert Slayton. The remainder are the work of Ms. Ann Hawkes, the instructor of the group: Relationships : Within/Without ; Ataraxia: and A Little Joy. The performances will be free and open co the public. u& Of THE AGE OF ~,'~Vt L ~~ t&...~ ACCLAIMED 4(1{l ~~ All OVER THE WORlD! ~ l ET THE SUNSHINE IN • HAiR. AQUARIUS • GOOD MORNING STARSHINE ~~ CP MICHAEL BUTLER PRESENTS THE INTERNATIONAL TOURING COMPANY and ALE HOUSE I 3199MAIN ST. ATWINSPEAR N D A y s DIRT (Form•ly Benc:h W1rr1nt, which was onc:e upon • time COOKING) FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS F-u.ll Ga.la ------- State _ _Zip _ __ Frtll T.udoy throueh Thu,.doy Ott,. & SuodoJ •I 1:~0 $ 1.51 Fri4"1 & s.tvrtloy ot 1:30 11.11 S.tvrtl., & su..doy ot 2:30 1.51 &•t .... d e ft . , . .NJ •Htr , .. ,..~1•: ::.!.~··~.~!~.:.•"• ... Rur On,. Ltet Ltwer u,~ hi. Bal. $1.H $ 1.51 $1.11 $1.51 !.H lUI 1.11 7.51 1.51 1.51 1.51 · Uf " fiAJ& " ,,.,.. .tr... n•tn NT., IU&l, ....... ._ ....... • .. CENTURY THEATRE S II Main Street ,,...,.,NI t ........... .If Jrv4;• Ar•"• Ut,•h• '------"Tickets avail1ble at Norton Ticket Office" - - - - - THiATRI 'AitTif$·,., ., •••, ol st •• MOfo, coli Morl.oC.,..t..4, t~J - '•• !;clot '"'"''"••••• Coli Uo •ut ~ ) �F~ The Rolling Stones (Rolling Stones Records COC 59100) Sticky The Stones are the greatest rock 'n' roll band in the world . You know what else'? Th ey always ' have been. You sh ould have known it from their very first album. They drew upon the foundations of electric music, the music of Chuck Berry , Bo Diddley, Muddy Wa ters, Willie Dixon and Stirn Harpo._And they did with an honesty and reverence that has never been matched. Rather than simply ripping off the Black man's music, as so many have done, The Stones took the music into their hearts and souls and allowed it to interpret them. The Stones have never forgotten their roots, and they have built on them continually until they have become their ow n roots . Th ei r new album , Sticky Fingers, will surprise some in its diversity, but any fanatic Stones fan will be nodding his head in recognition and delight (if he isn't up dancing) as the record plays. The album covers so much ground that tl is hard to say that the Stones are hea ding an any speci fic direction. It's an album of culminations and beginnings. Let It Bleed left some uncertainty in my mind about th~ Stones' ability to replace Brian J one~. who gave the Stones most of th&ir original direction an d leadership. I felt Brian was soroly missed on the record His knowledge of tonal effects and his mastery of I he bottleneck sty le gave the Stone~ much of thw identity. Mick Taylor's absorptiun tnto the group has taken a while , but he .:er tamly h.as learned his lessons well. He is, of course. u fantastic guitarist and his presence seems Ill have pushed 1he instrumental power of the hund as a whole a great deal. "llrown Sugar.," wisely chosen tor single release, is another perfect Stones song Th is one starts off where " Honky Tonk Women" left off. That rhythm guitar gets you set, everyone jumps in, and J agger and Keith Richard's vocals soar over the mustc wtth never-ending energy. Tltc sax solo by Bobhy Keys fits in beautifully. '' Bit~h." tile flip side, unle-ashes Taylor for some really explosive guitar work. with the horn• .tgain wailing in the background. There 11re twu straight blues numb~rs , nne country and one c1ty 1n nature . '"You r.ot T o Move." u Mississip11i Fred '.1~t>owell song, has , as "Prodtgnl Son" did . that authenticity that very h:w bands h~sid es the Stones can bring to the blue~. Slide guitar work by Taylor and R1chard IS c~ce ptional. The city blues, "I Got tltc lllues," again uses horns for embelh>hment Jagger's vocal is outstanding here and it's J scnsllive, strong cut. Beatie sideman Billy l'rcston is featured on organ on I his one. ''Wild Horses" is perhaps the prettiest songs the Stones have ever written. Then~·s .t feeli ng of hope, which doesn't crop up lou much 10 the Stones' musi..:. Stone\' mngs about women are usually full of .1 nger or indifference ("Stray Cat Btucl>," ''Backstreet Girl." etc.). but this one is a love song. f tvatda·d yuu .wf(n a dull, aching puln Nuw you ~·e dt•culed to shuw me the St/lllt' No SWt'I'{JIIIg t'XItS or off-stage lines t'tJu/d make me [t'cl b1tter ur treat you unkind IVild hmses couldn't dn 1•c me awu) I ktww I've dreamed yt>u a sin and a Ire I hl1l•c- rrtY /reed om but 1 don 'r It~•~ much t1mc on the lp are long and unlike other Doors albums you don't really notice and if you do you don' t mind because of the beaut y the groups music is able to conjur up.) " Riders on the Storm'' stand as "thr" away in minor ways. Too much glint of classic Doors song. It combines aU of the liglrt in the eye. A wrong gesttue. Too long elements o f the Doors essence. It couplr5 and curiaLis a glonC'c." the guitar mastrr of Kriege r, the hau.n ting keyboard work of Ray Manzarak , the "Tite Lords appra.H' us with Imago Thl'y bizarreness of th~ Morrison lyric, and the gtVI' us bon/cs, concerrs, gallenes, shows. absolutely gothtc oualitv of M orri5on·~ cinemas. Especially ci11emus. Through art vocals. they conji1se LIS and blurd us ro our The song begins with the incessanl emlavt•menr. Art adorns our priso11 walls, patter of rain and the far off cntsh.in.g of keeps tts silent and di11erted and 'thunder, and this storm is ever-presl!n t tndl[[t•rell t " throughout lhr song, as we hear the "Tire Lords .. Jim Morrison beginnin~ piano passages of Manzarak's we are stunn ed . This cont in f.Jes, Kriegers guitar In lhis little puetk passage from his seet hing forth high tremelo note$ book of poems. "Thc Lords and th~ New (incre dibly effective and highly reminiscent C'r.:aturcs" Icud singer and mad poet uf the of songs lik e "Ghost Riders m the Sky.") Doors . Jim Morrison p~rccives himself in subtly comhines with the piano and then hJs own perspcdive and the influt:.nce he so lidifies with the drum and bass lines as might have on those he performs for in this we hear Morrison's votce demonically whispering. cu lt ure of oms. Morris<ln hus long been the g1ttdtn!! vocal fofl:C of The Doors and his in tense Riders till th e Swrm Rimhaudian imagery continually pcrm<'tttc' Ridrr.1 <J/1 rill' Storm the songs whkh he sings. The Clth~r Into !his ltttU,\ t' wl'fr hom memhcrs of the group fit ttuite pcrfcdly /lito f/ur wor/t} w••rt• (flrtl\t/11 with Morrison and his images fut they l .rk,• a d!IJ: ll'rtlwur 11 hrlfll' bdtevc 111 the muskal tran~hlttons lht·y ' '" acror our o/1/oan R1t.lt'rJ 1111 tl11' S1nrm ~reate for these wonts 1 hey ~ugntcnt R1t/Ns mr r/11' Storm wntten poclly with the poetry nl ntu>t.: intang1hlc c"cn.:c tttCt'h wurd:. .toll lttrttt> nwrr ., tJ krlla "" tilt' raut.l 1/i.v /Jtclrll 1,1 1t(llfrmllll/ 11/.,,• 11 rnad rhythms. Jim M"rnson ts c-llVIously :t Lt•rd . II" he luke a lmiJ: lw/rt/tll' wield~ gtc~l talon~ <11 power when hc !(<W> f.,•t I''"" du/Jrt·n (•Ia I' tn ltt tu~ ~hJn1Jt11Sll( tran,c~ •lit ,tagl'. II~ It l'oll }!lVI' r/rl.i man a nd•· transcends the normal b<ntntlJrtes of J rod; Sweet ,,.,,, ,. 11'11/ rlr•• smg~t and hmrgs to Ills work <til "PP"'"tV<' killer"" fltt' roud selh<' of tlm1m anti lll•'l'htdlly Wht:n Itt· goes mtu a tl.llll'C lw ht'l'OIHC> the ll'a(kr lll I h<· ""'ll .:umc' In " sutldcu 't"l' Pte a reltg~<Ht~ nltlal :umt·d at futdtnll the tnt~ <ll\101 ICSltltll"> :Jtlil \II tltiCS the ltlll<ll Wtlh paths 111 \\hill ~~ ngltt a••d tlt:tt whtdl tliU\1 .Ill lllt'ICdlbk .ttttOUtll nl ltiOI.. dtiW hC$id~ bt· dnn~ tn Jppc;IS<' the go,h. II Mud1 of Morrhnn·~ fli>Wl'r t:<HII~< r••,nt !)111C'IY lht~ I> tlw l)liiiiiC"l'nLC ut lhc ll•w" Jllll pt\1 111t!(ht vcr~ wdllw the 1110.,1 Ins umkrst~llltltttj! ul th•· ''P•ll'ol~ r~e nf huun1111~ ol tlwu lnt,tg~' M'~IIJ I 1ty Itt lh1• dt•altni!' ot tt t:ott!.llttl lk '' r hc 1cst nl the alhnm ",ctt-cxplanatury the p~r-untii<.IIIIH1 ol th~ V<•yeur"(lreJn" '" Ydlh >1111,;_, ltke ") fyal'JO!It IIOIISI' "Wlllt t() he writho hcncJih lm -.l..tn lt~ht t.lnl.t\lh' ttlhll passage ·t need J n.-w lrtcnd "'''kl'-slwll panl\. Itt• "the tc:ollt.tt10n ''' the C11<!.' " Crawling l\1ng Snakt'" a ht'c~ual t.tntastc' and tttU\1 ht· takt·n RECORDS Faith has been broken Tears must b e cn'cd. Lets do some living After we've dil'd. At the end of the song, "Wild horses couldn 't drive me away" changes to " Wild horses, we'll ride them someday." It's a sad, lovely song, /Jnd Richard's lead and Taylor's acoustic softly weave around Jagger's YOice. "Can't You Hear Me Knockin'?'' ts another rocker, but, in the middle, the Stones lake o ff for some jazzy. rhythmil: jam. Again, Keys takes a fine sax solo and Taylor is again unleashed for o ne of his build in g-up so los, using repetition masterfully . "Sister Morphine," a dark. moody song is highlighted by Ry Cooder 's sltd ~work and Ja ck Neitzche's piano. It 's about death. and each instrument in the song shares the Iedin~~ nr JJgg~r 11s he ltr~ dying. Watts and Wyman . whn arc fldwlcss thro ughout the whn l ~ fl'l:ord, really the song work . " Dead Flowers" ts :t C&W \IIIII; uhoul .r ridt gal and her punr hoy I he gnl I' ttUI WII h htgh SOCICly, Whil\' vur hny IS in J l'cllar , wipt!tl out on stna~k "You .:nn send dead llowers to my weddmg, and I wt•n'l forget to put rose~ on your grave." Great country vo~:als by Mtt.:k and Ketlh The alhum dosl's wtlh "M11onlight Mtle," an Eastern navorcd S•lnll with J agga un a.:ousttc and more fre~ flowmg guit.u rrom Taylor. A very tasteful st nng .trrangement carrks 1hi' song :n1d th<' .1lhun1 to a peaceful dose. l'wductiun by Jtmmy Miller ts fat ~upcnor here to hts wur f.. on I <'I It IJI1'I'fl lvery souml 1S clcur .tnd strung. I ;tt~l f..c•·p putttng th1s alli1101 on agatn untl again Jn•l agam. It's hecn worth the wait Oh yeal1 . the cover is hy l\11dy Warhnl. II'~ got a workahtc zippt!r Have fun nt:l"" /JIII v ,1/tmull L.A. Womon EKS-75011) The Dours ( Elektra "Tiff: /,VRDS. /~lll!llt.l ltlk<' l'lun• hl'l' mld our knowlc!dg<• or l'ontrol Our ltt·c~ llfl 1 It VI'([ {Of Uf 1\'e call milt• fl )' Ttl t'IISiat•t• othas f/ut ~raduollt• , .\fi!'!'IUI f~~'"'''fllloll.\ urr IJ<'Ing t./p•t·lot~<'t.l T/11 ull'u II/ tilt• "Lort.lf" 1.1 l!t'J(illtllllg In (111111 111 f/1111,. mi11tls. IVt· should t•nll.fl tltt'''' mto !ltllltf.l •II flt'r<'<'lvt•rs to ltmt t/)r lnhl'rllli/1 dtll'lll)( t/tt•tr Ill VSfNitltJ .f nm·mmul Uf'(lt'I/Ttlllt'l'l 1]~ l.urds ha1•c H'l'fl'l <'11/fti//C't:s, unrl tilt'\' know JiSgtll.ft'J. But lht'l J(/111' tlwmst'll•<'' ~l' ll l' ll~ly Nov., lite lltlOr~ >Ill' , , grcu 1 group Simply h~cuu,.• tlw y llav1· lhc P<IWCI tn •urvlw in 3 worltl of l'ltttiU<IOII .ultl ;lultlllf lnyalltl'S. Frnm the MtcCc~' 11f " I tghl My F1re" .tnt! "The l· ttd" tll<'y huvr g<>ne ''' the tlrcg' ol "The l'rtkn<•wn ~oldter" :trlll "Ftvc to One." I ti-c nttl>l ot lht·tr ""'g' they h:IVl' ll•tvt'llt•dlttJtlY ntnch,lnttn "rt11· Stlft l'ar:tdc" to "Mttltt\IJII llotd" ttllthl'Y llnally :mtved at "I \ . Wotn.lll · l'his rct•nrd 1< .111 n:llllflk ltl what IIW Dno" o.:Jn do whl'll they lly II " esscnltally ,, ltlll<'~ alhuttt wtth Jn OCl'U~to nal MtllrtSlttt lltiJ!(C I hmwn tit to kccr 11 One fall ·~ cvtdcnl 'llw Door' ltJVC mat urcd bnt h .t~ J ji.Hll.lP and a< 11111\tuan' The cxcl!lkrtl'l' and •tu:cr r~und1 ptlwer of the Lknsmnrc Kmgcr. Manlaralo. . ~d1\'ll aggregation 1~ lt:trd (n 1gnurc, a, 11re the dl•cply cffnltvc hlu•·, \t>cals o t Mnrmon "low tier Mattly ' r~lc;t~•·cl a' J \ltlgk '' :1 song Wttlt a )ugh ll'VCI Ol TliUIII:h .ttld Jtl tnncdlhle .lttt(>Unt ttl l..tttcl ll Nll'rgy I he group r. ,olul all lhr w~y wllh MMttWII' plcadtng ~hotth c-1 "ltlv<' lt.-r M.tdlv" rredonttn.rllnJ.! tlw whole wo1 ... , ()f the sottg.\ 1111 lhl• all>Utt1 lit~ tlth' Wlitlh t> JO a\tHIIIIdllljl ~un:CSS and dO ohvwu, CKJmplc ul thr Doors must.:al matul:tflun'" the ltnal 1111. 'Rtdl'r' un the Stnrnt ." tlnctdcnt.tlly. mumTtc sn ngs r"''' lug•~~~ progrc,sron fmm "Th~ ('elciHiltlon uf the L t7ard" (' I am the Lt7..ard Klnf./1 can 11o ~nything'l " .1 ~ong oddly enou(!h wltfiCil hy f(,hn Lc,· lluokcr . "The WASP ( lcXJ\ R.Hlltl & Tht: 81g l:le~l I the weud >ong vn the .tlhum. "CJT\ ll ts' fly My Wt ndo w · · a hluc~ ~ilrtg ot drt~~IL'al JtOtcntt.IIS. dttd "I .,\ Wnm.tn " Whtlc 1he :llhum " t~nod tl v. til he ~hu11ncd hy many. hut who .:ares, ~ltme day the Wllrlll wtJI wal<.c U(> lind fulluw Mormon the Sh.mun t•fl the edge <If lhc world tnlo th~ Slt'IIIIHng ~ca~ 11f m.trlne~ whu h IJy at lh bnflnttt ~--~--~~~~~~--~ UUAB COFFEEHOUSE preseots lNCONCERT ~frrmltfir.7icr = • GoodlhruM•YI5, ' 11 I,.,., ., I Good '._, Anvthtnq m Tn• • tuute (complete dulr1tH or'll-t. fl()f qn II 1.. ,., te r;rdert) Electra Recording Artist PAUL SIEBEL plus WENDY WINSTED FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MAY 7 & 8 at 9: 15 & 11 : 16 Tickets 75 ¢ for Srudeots WINE AND CHEESE I I rs3.oo-FREE -s3.oo .. • GIFT CERTIFICATE f U KOVdll,, YVU Witt\ C>Uf Oaf1 4;1.;)U \ t\od hNitt\y .II Of"N • I'Niturtl fOOO m..,u. w• mvtta vuu • 8 • to be QUf que\t fu, _,,,,,,., IO• thfe• l t ••1• n" Ao• •• " 90011 lor dull11n wf'\eo u~o wetn •oOt"*' .uh;•t rhnn., •t cx.-r f•n'ou' ,.uu,nt {utchet t. 1\frc~• · B,ou StMk ••ou\• tn W N V , At.o live lotntttt, ~.,.,v•t•On\ ,~uu.o . 896 ·9281 • • BlACKSMITH SHOP J• 1.,1375 Delaware Ave. ••• '*********•••**************************************************** REMEMBCR MOM'~ �Atro Ort.,..ln - PattonJM•A •s•H Amherst - Gomme SMittr Auro111 - S.refoot Executive ~/llta!l' - X rat-', for tille Qll 853·5131 Bailey ••· 3 in the Cellllr/Oorian Gray 8oulw11rd Cmt1m11 I - l'he Ni9ht Visotor Boulward Cinama II - linla Big Man Boulward Orivt-ln - Joe/lovint BrOIIdwrJv D riwt-ln •·· Where's Poppa/The landlord Buffalo Orivt!-ln - Toral Toral Torai/The UndefNI-' C.pfl Arr ··· The Und•gr-'uata C.tholic Nl11g;1111- True Grit/The Out Of Townen Ctnter .•• The Hard Ride/Hell'• Anvels '69 Colvin ·- Mrs. Pollifu - Spy Downtown CintJmtl -· Gimme Shelter Fine Art -· Cons & Blondt/1 Do Voodoo GenesH ··· Koss Me. K1ss Me, Kiss Me/Hot Heads Granada ·-- Zl~ Holiday I ·- love Story Holiday II -· lottie Murders 1·290 Dr1v~ In - Doctor's Wovnllovint I( ns1ngton -- To ral Toral Toral Lancaster - The S.rafoot Exec:utrva Loew's Bufflllo - Broth• J3>.,n/Watermulon M.n Loew's Teck - Plltton/M•A•s• ·-' Lovejoy :;- Fiva EIIIV P i NorTh Park - Woman In lova/Mtdnrght Cowboy Pal!lCe - My Fair l-'Y Park Drive-In - The Hard A Hie/ Hell's Arogtls '69 Penthouse- The St-ar._ Plaza North - A N- l•f Seneca Mall Cinema - The Night Visitor Sheridan I Ori~HJ<In ·- The Hard Rlda/Htfll'l Angels '68/ R-'Mamma Sheridan II Drive-In --· Tore I Toral Torai/The Prima of Miss Jean Brodie Star Ori11t1-ln - Doctor's Wivas/loving Town ... Mrs. Polllfax - Spy Transit - A N- lNf/l1ttla Faus and B~g Halsy Unitv - Vou Only l ive Twie./Thunderbolll West Twin Orive·l n ·-- The Hard Rode/Hell's Anvets '69 Wllerle Dri11t1-ln - Doctor's Wivasl lov1ng Courtyard Theetre -· liarJ and lov.,s Studio A rena Theatre - lndrans Paul Siebel, folk .-tin whose second album, Jack Knife Gypsy, has broultlt him much critical ac:claim. will perform at the UUAB Coffeehouse this weekend. Black theater The Puerto Rican Studies Center is presenting a Black mystery play, Sortilege, this weekend. The play, by the noted Brazilian playwri!ttt Abdias do Nascimento, is being presented In transletlon on May 8, 9 and 10 at 8 :30 p .m. in the Upton Hall Auditorium at Buffalo State College. The play focuses on racial uprisings and personal tragedy in the lives of its characters. It seeks, through the format of mystery, to establish the tensions that plti'Vade Black South American life. Tickets for students cost $.50. Black theater is not given enough attention on campus. Do not miss this opportunity to see an excellent play performed by a University theater group. Stones' film reveals violenc~ by Billy Altman Spt>c-lmm Film Crull Gimmc Shelter, the documentary of th e Stones' of 196Q that .:llrnaxcd in the horror of Altamont , has finally reached the screen in Buffalo at the Amherst and Downtown Cinema theaters. The movie is a frightenmg one. showing us the violent potent ial of a me>b and the pc tentcal for violence of rod music, The mustc of the Rolhng Stones has always been dtaro~cterited by feetings or fru.~trat ion and anger. Mlck Jagger IS the "rut 3nd run raper tn anger" in "Midnight Rambler ," the devil 10 "Sympathy For the Oevtl," the se1<Ua lly frustrated youth in "SatiSfaction." The dark side of the Stones' character IS pro bahly more untversal 1n tis appeal than its hghter stdes. lt~ur Dtmonic dualjt y As we follo~ the Stones both onst Jg\! and off. tlus duality becomes qutte clear LIStemng. to a playback of some new songs, Mtd.. Jagger as sedate and fnendly Jnd drunk on wtne. Ketth Richard cames around a Mtnnte Pearl Chicken stand souvenu. The Stones are real people, just like you and me. On stage , however. JJgger ~ee rns possessed . He is alternately male and female, vicious and lender. And he wtelds tn credible power over h1s audience, and what's more, he knows it. This IS why the Altam ont concert is so grim. It IS brutal in 1IS realtty of physical violence, only runted at in Stones' so ngs. W~ see the ~om:er t plans Ukang shape, wtth Md Belli, as lawyer for the Stones, crying to secure a site for a free concert, a sort of "thank you" from the band to lh,. kids for mak1ng the tour so successful. The out-of·the·way Altamont Speedway becomes the designated plan• for the show , and the kids begin to inwde tr rmmemmy R;lther Than use c1ly and state poltce to kee p o rd er, t he ll ell 's Angels are asked to lend their asststancc. Just why the Angels were picked is never made clear. And as Sonny Barger a president of one of the chap ters points out afterwards· " We're no peace creeps, rn an. If someone messes with nur bikes, we're gonna gl:l tum " Violentt as music And so the mob tries to pus h tis way to the stage though th ey' re repeatedly asked to move back Someone punches Jagger tn the mouth as he gets off the helicopter at Altamont. The Angels. full of beer. s tart stompmg on random spectators who are full of wine and reds. Marty Balm of th1! Atrplane gets knocked out by an Angel in the mtddlc of a song. By the time th e Stones are ready to play, 11's sheer madness in front of the stage. They try to do "Sympathy for the Devtl," but . .IS Jagger says, "strange lhtngs happen when we play that song." But the Stones are powerless to stop the beattngs. They are confro nted wtth the fantasy of the1r son~ turned 1nto btller reality before thear eye~. Finally, a Black man wtth a gun tn Ius hand IS stabbed to death by the Angels directly in front o f the stage. The camera work , under the dirc•ctton of Albert and Dav1d Maysles and Charl otte Zerwtn, is excellent. There's an tncrcdtblc moment when an Angel, on stage, sta res at Jagger wtt h disbelief and hate. Two guys shake their heads tn deJeCt to n at t he Stones, while a girl happaly dances behtnd them. And. of course. the stabbing 1tself. We wat c h the Stones wat ch the movte on a monitor, and ~ee their looks of horror as the film ts run back to s how the guo, the knife , the stabbing. MATCH MAKER! Buffalo's Best Kno wn DATING SERVICE ........ MUT THt IOND Of HCWLI YOU WIMT TO MUT •• , ~ ......... ::-.~~-"~~~ SUMMER JOBS (m<tle or female) No Details Jim Mumm, gutaris t and Cathy Keckelel y, vocalist, appearing a t BARRY 'S CROSSTOWN LOUNGE , 421 Kenm ore Ave. Sunday between 9 and 12. Ant1qumg & I urnoture~ Improvem ent Classes. ~ tB-vlnnlng M~tcn lOin) Y£STERDA Y SHOP 3216 Main St If you have enough ambition <tnd adventure to arrange <tn interview , you have what it lllkes to e<tm $5 to$ 10 per hour. Most people don't urn this money , and most won't <~ nswer this a d ; hence eliminating much of our screening problem. Near Wlnspear) Open \4on., Wed.,fri. .\Sat. II ;JO - 9:00 T UC$., 4 Thurs. II :, - S:OO us-'CI Furniture ~ i\n:iquc.~, Collcctib'cs ~ Wheth~r the Angels, the crowd, or the Stones are really to blame for Altamont tS not really the OFFICE: 3800 Union Rd . question to be answered. We must realtl( that we do PHONE : 685·1223 have t he potent tal to destroy ourselves. And we mw:::s::,l_l-_.!': 9~:00~!!.•-~m~-:..;-=.x. 9 :""00..a<.d o .m l!L.·- Iind tl tn ourselves to destroy that pot entlal. r-~~----------~------------~ To MONTREAL TRlP Re'vilot Lounge 257 East Ferry MAY19 - JUN£1 Bu:wl .-.·r/1/~al'~ Norton Hall at 1/:)0 p.m. &rurdtJy May 19 and wr/1 b~ b«k on Jun~ 1 mornlnt. COST PER PERSON S 36.00 INCLUDES : Bus round-trip and hou/ occommodations, tax and nps Tlck~l:t may b~ purch~s at Information 101 Tvwn:r4"nd Hall. 8«0u~ O/llmit~ spa« - fim (Om~ first 800 acra of the flntft TRAIL RIDING IN N.Y. STATE ~PPFARING YOUNG HOLJ Open7drf•·-- UNLJ!tf1T£D 0 P trf N I N G ,4f 0 N D A Y . M A Y I Oth 53Z..U12 ~l.flllll .. .~ :w-rwd 886-8833 Sponsornl by lnurnatifllwl Club. w...q12 886-8833 � Dublin Core The Dublin 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, The, 1971-05-07 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 1971-05-07 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_v21n76_19710507 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. 2016-09-14 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. v21n76 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 24 p. 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/2036e92614221210051e089d100cbdca.pdf cfcf08d67077d08218035619e3ecfce9 PDF Text Text Vol. 21. No. 77 SQte Univenity of N- Yortt at Buffalo Mondey, M.y 10, 1171 Wltcn the IJv. students 4U~~lh111Cd Deputy Pol11:c pruv.dc lund~ tu mdiVlduJI ptliKem.m lor the Ct,mmisl.wner Blair he \tatcd that the P••lkc had purchase ol pnvatc weapons. If such weapons re(Ct\eJ them mformatwn thruugh an m;al rcpc.111 wcr~ mvulvcd rn the drarged shoutmgs there Reaffirming thetr charges that the Buffal'' front the FBI . would be no way lor the FBI 10 collect them for Police fired bird shot mto students on the Stat.\1 r Ro~he Jlso pwnte.J lllll thJI the JustKC tc~t•ng. Universlly of Buffalo campus on Ma)' 7 . IQ~O DepJrtmcnt lawyer had o:\piJined rh.u the 1-81 t\ the Concerned Law Students for Peace Jnd rhc not empc.•wt•red to e:~.un.::rate ;mynne Jnd that Who 's the culprit'! Niagara Fronller Chapter of the Amen.:an Ctl'll such o1 wnduswn ~.:uuld • unly hr rea..:hcd hy the "The BujjoltJ f I'C'IIItrl( Vewf headline (wtuch Lib erties Union have questiOned J recenth Just"e DepJrtment. Thar dtpartmcnt ..:annor have released FBI report exoneratmg the t.:lty pc1hce readted an~ .:ondus1on hcl~use . J"ordmg to the dauneJ that the HJI had .:lcart•d the pllhce) was The two groups are dispullng nor onl) ch1ef tn\e~t •gator . the JH~>be h.1' not readted llltallv IJI\e ·· dlJrged ~11 R11)1.he lie rnsasted whether such a report was wriuen but whether 11 ~-ompletiUn Mr. R11~h~ dcdared thJt under the that the mlormauun pmvadcd by Mr Scali and could provrde any condustH' e11dence h • g!Yen .:m:um~tan(t"> 11 wnuld be ''htghly UrHISuJI Mr Poptltun prcdude tht• FBI'~ havtng released exonerate the Buffalo JX•hce. The charge~ were ior su.:h J revelatwn ru he made tu tht• Buffalo \Ul'h a SIJtement tu the pt} pohce "Who uwcnteJ 1!'1 " ~law stude~e~$~ ---­ ---"""o"'n--=g=mally presse<raner----rtmrrrlr.m ~~Is poll• ,, .. !ly the Bulfo.~lo JXlh.:e ur h)' the lo..:al press'1 Or claimed that they had been tn1ureJ b} huJshut wa\ 11 ~rhJps a ltttle u! buth'' We believe thai lncondusne h1gh ulli.:aal~ 111 the JXlhcc depJJtment let the He .:onllnued bv \IJtllltt thJt nell tl .. udt J The unseen report A ccordmg to Dtck Ros.:h~ une ut the rcpcHl had been tssueJ 11 would nut pwvc thJt pre..,, draw .:ertam .:nndu"vns whrlh Jre JUSI not tru~ .. Ct•ncerned Lawl Student~ . that or¥:~ntt4llon tht· poha tlttl filii lire un the denlllll\trattlr\ "We contacted Rt~hard Pup11ton. J supemsor m the '\1.\fl'"d th.11 pnvatc weap• m could hJvc been The IJw studenh brhe1e tlw some o~gencao FBI Washington FrreJrms Lab. Jnd Lester Sc":lll. used.' The IJw ,tutlt•nts Jlgue th.11 more than ::0 ar~ rrv•n~ to whitewash the entire affaar. They the attorney from the C111l Rlghrs Dtvts•on ''' the shell~ "'ere prubablv tired 1111 the ··vcr11ng 111 ~USJX'll th.tt ne11 her th ~ f 81 nm thc Just ace 0e!"Jrtment nf Justice ~h'' IS 10 charge t•l the qu~ttun "h1le the \tJPfll ~J f-BI tc\1\ v.erc Departrntnt h~ IOICivtewtJ 111\ISI ol the 70 in ves t1ga tiO n. wn.:ermng the :~lleg.-d report report~Jij wntlulled un unl)' live shell\ Mr people wh11 dauntcl 1\1 eycwttne\~ the ~hootings Ro~he e\prc,..etl th~ UJ>tntun thJt the lav. In Ma Ro,.; he 's vaew >l'ntl: JX'llple Jle dettrmmtd Neuher had seen any such rest result\. \h Rosche asserted. wlule Mr Popilton also 1nsasted swtlent\ "~eren ' t e\JI.'tly \ure "hat rhuse ,hdl\ tu .:nnvw.:e the pubhl thJt the JlOhce have been that the FBI doe) not lSSUc oral rcpom \1r were .. He ,hJrgeJ rh.ll s111a the \ ll)pt'\.'ICU sht•t' deJrcd. JnJ tho~e people Jle delirutely not the Rosche added that when the local ulii.:~ <•I bt•th 1o0oere lut>d frum p;~..smg auturnub11e, \omc ul thc .:nn.;erncd \tUclenh It W<IUid 'lt't'lll thJt there as the rBI and the Just"c Department were shell\ "were prubebl~ CJCdctl tnll• the vdudc' " nnl)' IIOC' tllhCr \lcJC thJt \IIUicJ he Jlt1'111JICIOII ll' contd.:ted the} demed an} l..nowledge o f J epurt The Jlh up Jurther suspe.:h th.;t tht Bufialu puh,c dt• , .. by Harvy Lipman Compu1 Editor �. .. .. ,.. Senate passes bill to reduce pot penalties ', SA funds cut Budget dooms summer dubs (UPl) -The New York State penalties for possession of small SenAte Friday voted 3~ to amounts of marijuana should drastically reduce the penalties even be lower. for u le and possession of "This bill doesn't go as far as mariJuana and hashish. would want it t o go, The proposal which now goes possession should be a violation to the Assembly, would cut the not a misdemeanor," he said . penalty for possession of iln " Marijuana is not an addictive ounce or marijuana from a drug, it IS not something you ma.ximwn of seven years to a can get hooked on. "It 's just like when I went to maximum of 90 day5. Gift or sale of one or two joints, which college during prohibition. now .:arries a IS-year term, Everybody carried a flask . I wou,ld be reduced to 90 days didn't even like the stuff, but it was the in thing to do." under the bill. · voting against the bill were In both the case of sale or Republican Martin J. Knorr ol possession of small amounts, a Queen~. and Democrats James JUdge would have the Powers of Rochester, James 4iscretionary power to dismiss Griffin of Buffalo, Nicholas the cb~ Ferraro of New York, John The future of the new Santucci of Queens jllld WiUiam legi.sbtion is still iii question Giardino of Queens. since the Assembly has under CODSidtrattOn a more restrictive Reductions bill. T h.: S enote bill woulcl The sponsor of the Senate reduce: measure. State Sen. John H. - Possession of between on~ Dunne, m&.intained that New and eight ounces from IS year~ York State does nol reaJJy have to one year. a law in regard to the - Possession of eight ounces possession of muijuana since, to a pound from IS years to "the cunent 1a~~> is so strict that four years. Waste and inefficiency no judge enforces 11. I - Possession of over a poun1l Thts belief stems from the conVIction of \·- ..So really this law will be from I S years to seven years. Loitering with the intent to many SA officials I hut student fees aren't fully Mr Wemer has already recommended a list of stronger than the present law utilized through the campus clubs. As an example clubs which he feels are deserving of summet because it provides for realistic use marijuana from three peo.altaes... be continued. "This mon ths to IS days. of this. Mr. DeWaal cited the lack of' activ1ues by fundmg. Included among these are the Black is an effort to bring our law Sa.le of up to one pound the environment club dunng ecology week. To Student Union, PODER. UUAB, CAC and the mto bne ,.,th tbe realities of from 1S ye~rs to four years. remedy such a situanon from reoccurring, SA Foreign Student's dubs. The activities of these the danger of mariJuana as -Sak oi over one pouml plan~ Ill operate collectively with planning done dubs, Mr. Weiner believes, justifies any money opposed to the myths of the from IS years to seven years. 1930's·· - Sale to persons under tlh' by SA coordinators and oflkers. The Speaker's allotted to them. S(nale Democratic Leader age of 21 from 25 years tu Bureau 1s just such a collective operat1on . Joseph Zarettki argued lhar the seven years. Mark Weiner, Student Activities Coordin3tur Future foreboding and in d1arge of staging the bureau, explained Both Mr. DeWaal and Mr. Weiner described • ATTENTION • that the la ~k of speakers at the University in the their recent action as "a foreboding to the The Depvtmcnt of English wishe) lO annou nce: a new past was n result of the iueffic.:it:nc.:y and waste of future." Mr. DeWaal warned that next year Individual dubs. "Hopefully," he said. ''the Student Association will be carefuUy scrutinizing coune in "Critil411 Theory" (English s389) to be given dwing the second SummerSession, j une 28 through Speaker's Bureau would rectify litis situation of "what kinds of services clubs provide for the clubs not domg anything." August 6. The coune will consist of a series of lectures University community " Conlinuing that the goal of SA and its on various approaches to literature by distinguished He. added that "Personally. I don't feel that dec1s1on not to fund summer club activitie~ 1s to sludent dubs should exist exclusively as social senior members of the Faculty of Arts and Letters. "use money as effectively as possible," he org;tni23tions . they should show somr type of (N. HoiiM!d, 1. Sullivan, L. Fiedler, A. Cook, R. maintamed that SA was not intcrH upon depriving producr· Girard Mid A. Fletcher). In addition to the three clubs of then autonomy weekly lectUres, there will be two discussion sections H9 further commented that "the mon1es aren't avaitahle for dubs to just have a good ~ week. lectures and discussions will be given daily !Hserving cluhs time . ther(' are more important things." Such - 4:00 to 5:20- open to Undergraduates at all levels. While most of the clubs will not receive any things. according to Mr. DeWaal , are Day C:ue Check summer catalog for details. summer monies. SA feels there 3re some facilit1cs, drug rehabilitation centers. and "the orgamzations wh o have proven their efficiency various other services that students need and and the ne.:essity for adequate funding. Mr. should expect from tht!ir fees." A tightening of its purse strings and a Weiner said that there are "certain dubs whose reordering of its priorities are the keynotes of a services don't stop when the kids go home for new S I udent Association financial policy as the summer." According to Mr. DeWaaJ, such dubs will reflected in a recent decision not to fund organizations for the summer. In a May 3 receive funding after he and Dave Barmalc, SA memorandum to all club presidents, SA President treasurer. "work out special provisions to ian DeWaal explained that due to a severe determine when it is an absolute necessity for cutback of SA summer funds from Sub-Board I, them to receive funding." This money will come il would be impossible to give money to student from a reallocation of money not spent by clubs organizations for their summer operations. tll.is year. Commending that SA is running on a "shoestring budget," Mr. DeWaal explained that the summer budget from Sub-Board for th.is year IS S I 0,000 which represents a $5000 cut from the previous summer . "This shortage of funds combmed with SA projected plans, makes it necessary to withold money for the summer operations of clubs." These proJected plans include the establishment of an investigating agency into the inner workings of the University, a Speaker's Bureau. and activities for the summer orientation program . Mr DeWaal feels that by consolidating the money mto the Student Association, more and better services and functions could be provided to students. $ New Reserve Reading Roon1 The University Libraries announce that the Reserve Reading Room in Harrim.an will be closed for the summer due to an exlen~ive renovation p«)gr&m which begins on May 15 and will be C<'mpleted on September t . 1971 Howner. th e Libraries have arranged to open an inh~rim Reserve Reading Room for the summer in Goodyear Hall. The summer session (June 7-August 27) hours for the Reserve Reading Room in Goodyear wUI be: Monday-Thu rsday 8 a.m.-11 p.m. friday 8 a.m.·S p.m . --Sat.uul1ay..- - - - -- - - -----~9~•~.~~.~---------­ Sunday Ciosed Libn~ry Tht Sp~trvm " publi5hed three linw • w•k. - v Monday. Wadnftdav ...S Friday: during the ,.,,.,. acedamic year by s..b..so.rd I, Inc., State Unovenitv of N- Yof'k at Buffalo. Offices .,.. located at 355 Nonon Hall , Stet• Univtnoty of N- York 1r1 Buffalo . Telephone Au10 Code 716 : E~horial, Buso~ 831·3610 831-4113; R~ted fol ld....rt11lng by Nato on-' Educ.t'Vtlal Adllert ottng S..Via. Inc., IS c 50th Street, N - YOtk , N- Vorl! 10022. S..O.Crl9tlon ..... ....... Of 50 per for tWO tlrl81 ... $4 $8 00 -~ Second Cia" PQII. &Jtfelo. N - York jjakt a1 Orcutetoon 15.000 Page two To MONTREAL TRlP The Spectrum MAl"..?O -JUN £1 Buses will/~~ Norton /loll at I 1:10 p.m . Sat1mhy May 19 and k!/1/ b~ bade on Junt> 2 moming. COST PER PERSON S 36.00 INCLUDES: Bus round·trip and hot~/ Offommudutionx, tax and tips fick('IS may ht pun·hal4's at Information 101 TOI!to'nMnd Hall IJtrt111~ uf limitrd .VJO~' - first comt- first !.t'rwd Sponsortd by lntf'fnati(III(J/ Club. Monday , May 10 L971 •• SeX IS YOUR BUSINESS : ••• birth eontrol guRs: e e We belie\'e !tO<Jr private life should be your own. And when 1t romes to bUying contraceptives, ttoe hassle in a crowded drug· stxwe tsn't. exactly ptivate.. So we've made it possible for you to get ~ription contraceptives through the mail. w~ ~llu '" -n·~ contrGL't'PU\et end w~ olr~r two ul the moat • ='i: e e •• • ~~·•lli.,~~~~:;l:.'n t~h~m3ff..,~~~~~e hundred kinde avaoloble ••• •• • • Wt ab.J 1\a'~ nonp....,scrlpU<m loam cor women anrS a wide vAn~C:v of books and pamphltta un birth t>antrol, ~x . population. an<l ~ion' • • Want rna~ mform.lU.Jl1., h 't. fr~e Ju:iL ~end us your mame •nd ad4r"' Seller sUU. ror on~ d<~ll•r we'll •eno } ou all I he m!orma · • =~r;a~h!~b~~:t~~:~h~~;-::~h:~~~l~' ~~r~~!;~~~ ~~~~ed from Bntam. lh~y · re hthter. thinner. more e:cclllnc to use; and • ~a:' .:;"~~d~~x!h:,!es;l~.L l~h~~~~·:tJa~~~~ ~:.~~= 8 • • • • • •• •• •• belurt'.r or .,..,•• contr:K1!pttves. F~lhPriile till<- besll and NuFonn nol only conlurm lo •••ct•nc USFOA specoro,·atluns. but ore madt• ~~lluh Co'''""""'" StanrSard 310-1 ·•• well . We think you'U like liOuF<:'~ "~·:~. b~~hnur:u.~~~~~,;:;-:u"r! 1 b::~~~ .:~m~·~~e h~~~ ::.'·J' ~, ''0:'. Fb:=~:: s:~·~r~~..:~".~~~ ~~u~~::; e~rr~:.!~~· ~~~~~~ 11 1 wrre>p<•nd~nc.- bnn4s omcluchn& both lmpu:l>l All 4._. a: stupPf'(l l!':;a!~~9 your POPIIJLAnON PLANNIN(, A.S~V' o:•apPI Hill. N (' Z'ISU Ce>•~o . Pie.,.. c>«n<l m• _ _ no Name - obi~Uon . - -- _ _ rhr~e • f • • ISo1l US4-5. ldl •' and men·hAn· tn a plaul t..VV••t hJ pro1et't }our prlvacy, .and we m une} b;)l•k t1 )O~ r~ nut , ... usucd Wtth ovr prod\Jctf e e y,, ... •• • • --- lle<! hro•hurr e11d prlc<· sam pi" ror ~I • O~)UICt! -----~------- - - - - . o~Dt~ No~: L~~l~ e~ ~~t.a~ TE" ~ \\ ~ �Tenure dispUte Dr.Jones:justreward? by Hal Hellwig Spectrum Staff Writer Described as "the greatest teacher in the Political Science Department" by several Political Science majors, J.P. Jones was recently denied tenure. According to opponents of the tenure system, too much emphasis was placed on the publishing ability of Dr. Jones and not enough on his worth as a teacher. Albert Somit, Executive Vice President , maintained that "In University policy, teaching is very important in determining tenure." But he added that ''individual faculties have the power to review." The Department of Polilical Science evaluated Dr. J ones on his scholarly ability. teach.ing ability and his service to both lhe University and the Buffalo com munity . Nominally, that Information is presented to a tenure committee of three full professors and one assistant professor, which decides on a teacher's worth. That dec1sion is forwarded to the chairman and tenured memembcrs of the faculty, who vote on the mstructor. Unmeasurable teaching Dr. Jones has published one article since 1969, the basis for his "~cholarly ability." The tenure committee then presume<!ly looked 3t evaluahon of Dr. Jones' teaching ability. taken from fciJow teachers' opinions, unsolicited letters, graduate s tudent evaluations. SC ATE evaluations and an mner departmental questionnaue filled out b y under grad u a 1es (instituted a year ago). As Dr. Jones has not taught any graduate courses, th ere an: no reference evaluations from the graduate students. The Department of Political Science questionnaire this year was filled out by undergrdduates days ofter the offic1al denial of tenure. Last year's questionnaire was filled out during th e spring disturbances, giving amb1guous credence to the evaluation by undergmduates. It seems there is no way to measure the amount or character of teaclung aptitude that was shown by Dr. J ones. A sta11dard requirement of the department to help tenured members evaluate and measure the involved teacher's ability is a presen t ation at a publ~c seminar. It is, m effect, an "art ilicial" teaching situation. '' We go by whatever IS available," said Dr. l. Vaughn Blankenship, chairman of the Political Science Department Inadequate evaluations All that Dr. Jones would say IS that "the evaluat ion process is inadequate." Dr. Blankenship refused further comment : "As a department chairman, I am reluctant to discuss this, it ISn't very appropriate. It's painful for people you know to judge the ability of a fellow teacher_" Wllh the vote being negabve by the tenure committee and the department tenured faculty members, the issue is 1.1.>-ually set tied With a personal recommendation from the cha1r man (that may run contrary to the official vole), the results are given to th e Provost of the Faculty of Social Sciences and Admjnistration, who usually accepts the decision. " I 'm sure there was no malice anvolved,'' cla1med Dr. Jones, explaining that "they felt that I was below Umvcrsity mmim••"l standards" There are many who d1spute 1his , c m phasiZJ ng Dr. Jones' teachmg ability. ''lie's one or the best teachers I've had since I 've been here . If they' re interested m educauon. they're certainly not showmg 11 by denymg tenure to u teacher of his c:ahber," claimed Richard C Zehnka political sc1ence maJor DenniS Arnold , newly elected editor·m-<:h1ef of Th~ Sputnnn. also feels that "he IS the best teacher in the l'oht1cal Sc1ence depart menL" Dr Somll matnta•n s. however, that the presc:nl tenure system 1s the only viable form to determine a tea c her's position, but 3dds that •·good teaching carries lis approrp1~1e reward." Did the propn reward come to Dr. Jones? Flournoy and his progressive education find a place inOhio by Susan ROllenbluth Sp«trum Staff Wnttr "Making these large and complex institutions of higher educalion more responsive to the range of student needs',' is the principal interest of Don Flournoy, Associate Dean of the Division of Undergraduate St~dies and Director of Academic Advisement. Dr. Flournoy, who l~ leaving the University for anot h er position at Ohio Univemty. explained that, the difference between a fine university and a mediocre one is the emphasis placed on undergraduate education: " It is essential for the undergraduate to feel he IS important and to know that someone is looking out for his interests." Informed action This past semester, Dr. Flournoy worked with the Department of Htgher Educatton on Cririctzl lss!les in Higher Educalion which focused on speci fie 1ssues such as teaching, learning, governance, institutional neutrality and open admiss•ons , with the intent of uriving at informed pos1t1ons on these issues Previous to that, he taught a course called Higher Eductzriofllll Reform which he also tuaght at Case Western Reserve. The object ol thr course was to Identify problems in un1versit1es wluch nerd change :md to develop theories of educational reform. "Such courses as these are ways to look at the institution and the experience uf living wilhln that institution as an object of investigation and le:~d to o;omc kmd of mfonned deds1ons and Slightly less than two years ago, Associate action~. I would expict to continue to teach such Dean Flournoy was brought to this University by courses at Ohio University," he explained. former DUS Dean, Claude Welch. He was Dr. Flournoy commented that he 1s saddened allracted by such programs as freshmen seminars, at having to leave Buffalo bec:a.ue he consJders it bulletin board courses, the coUeg~ate system and to be a One mstitutlon wh1ch IS "ahead of the the special majors program which provides a times in pouHing out duc:crions m higher means for students to form majors m their areus education which arc importunt to pursue." of interest whether or not academ1c departments Though admitting there are present financ1DI exts-t in those fields. "To the extent that I m1ght restraints that might impede progresstvl' programs. have helped those programs to develop. I might Dr. Flournoy feels that "many tmponant have made some contnbut1on," SOlid Dr. Flournoy 1nnuva110ns are not dependent on budgetary support but on a w•llinl!fiCSS to bdtev• in Ill Humanizing force mstitulion and work to make 11 an exciting In h1s capactty a~ Director uf Academ1c place." II IS Dr. Flournoy's hc:hct that this AdVIsement. Don Flournoy h;JS wnrkell w1th a .:!~ quality nf ex,llcmcnl 1~ lniSSIOg here Trivia contest WBFO's Extension strikes again. The people who brou~ht you "~o you want 1 rock'n'roll Jllr" and " the horseradish handicap"" now proudly pre~nt the 1971 WBFO ExtensiOn Triv1a Contest. tomorrow at midmte The co nte~t feature ru.l livt LP albums as prizes, a panel of trivia ~pec~tlists, and a hve phone hookup 110 c;~ Jiers can be heud on the air (with • 5 second deloyJ. The intrepid panelisr~ include G~rry Resnick, WBFO 's Sports lhreclor: Ira Flatow , WBFO News City editor: Uav1d Karpof£. WBFO elas.~•cal mu•1..,. muein. arn.l M1ke fnedman , a WBFO producer, ~s well IS EJ1Iem10n Ho" Scull F1tld The uus of e~periiSt covered mclude tho~e mmt usually 1\SOCIIItd wuh Triv11 TV-Radto. Com1cs. Sports. local trivia, and 8ny other kmd lhe listcner5 demand The numher 10 coli for the contest as 8J J.SJ9 \ to be if you need an ABORTION you'll need compassion. membet staff whose primary responsibility is to help studen ts figure out what they want to do and how to do it. Few universities in the country have such resources. He 1\as helped to initiJte "the expanded role of the academic advisor as a facilitator of options" and humanlz.ing force in the University experience. Assoc1ate Dean Flournoy's contract was not renewed this year. As a result, he has accepted the position as Dean of the University CoUqe, which is comparable to the University's Division of Undergraduate Studies, at Ohio University...1 am leaving," says Dr. Flournoy, "because I am interested in continuing to work with undergraduates at an administrative level and I can't do it in Buffalo. I'm looking forward 10 Ohio University because I'll have a more responsible position and I will be conhnuing to do the same sorts of things I came tu Buffalo to do " ~ALE - - - :>ALE WA5HIJIGIOJI5URPLU5 CENTER A.M r All rou nHd do It eafl ua. We'll tell rou evecrthlng rou .tlould and mar want to know about a ule, lege! abor· liOnIn N.Y. -liffif"Jryou wtstr,a~ to~ ttte-hne~k eat care at the loweat pOUMIJe coat for •ucll ..rtlc:es. Private ehaufleured limousine, a modem suite wfl.,e rou mar rella and enjo, refresllmenla are all part ol our 111, which covers evef11hlng. Your peace of mind it our loremoat concern. - MA vr BillS & THINGS- Mod Styles For Y~Wng Moderns LEA THI• 6. GOODS BUIH IACKITS RILD JACKETS BOOTS . LIYIS In CAll 2 12·779-4800 212-779-4802 81 HIP 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Weekdays 9·5 Saturday. Sunday F"re• h ttt•ture ••II be \Cnt upOn teqv~r'' er i1< UVE MONEY SHOP ARMY NAVY WOMEN'S REFERRAL SERVICE, INC. IUf'fAI.A .... ' · -••a SALE SALE SHIP YOUR TRUNKS TO· 111 LL\\ LA I L NPW" II I> () (,I IAH./\NTU!l \DAV Il EII VERY u (, ( lR I0 H N JewEL£RS ll AULN ll'WE£T 7l0-7l7 MAIN - &53-ISIS NIAR TUPPlR Jackson He1ghts Mechcal Buoldmg 40 14 72nd Street. Jackson He•ghls N Y 11372 TIHINK\ S J0 Oor Own Shop I•IR I l '-\ IN\l iiU:.I)tARRILJ(I., IIMIIT l l'l'•\l'l't' IUh-hS·L Mond lV r.iay II) 07 �Critical Issues class probes for basics .... t Wait until next time' A lwt week in Washington . . "The non-traditional methods troub lesome probl e ms," he of oonducting cljiSSes are what continued. make the course interesting, as Dr . Flournoy believes the well as the variety of guest task of this course to impart a s peakers and panelists," knowledge of the important remarked a student member of issues facing universities today a newly initiated undergJaduate and "o ur" univeuity in oourse in the Department of 'p arti cular. To facilitate this , Higher Education. guest speakers and panels are a Intro du c ed this semeste r, frequent aspect of the course Critical Issues in Continuing which has been sub-divided into Education is offered to "t hose 2 classes with smaller discussion students interested m leammg groups. so mething about the nature of Speakers appearing before the untversitles : how they developed, what pllo{llOseS they class include: President Kett er serve, the problems th ey face who discussed the role of a and where the·y may be president o n a university cam pus and Claude Welch , who spoke headed ." The class of 15 students is about different modes of run '" a "semrnar-like fashion" government. Ot)l e r noted by Don Flournoy, Division of speakers were Paul Lo hnes and Unde rgr ad ua t e Studtes, who Roosev elt Rh odes discussing encourages students to voice open admissions ; Will iam Baum er and Chip Plan ck 1 heir opimons and questions. The course IS not Y!ewed by Dr. debating institutional neutrality; Flournoy as a panacea for the a nd various panel discussions ills of the University but he w ith s tud ent gover nmen t does feel th.at "a better student representatives. body, o ne that understands the social , ht sto ri cal and Individual determination philosopbtcal background of the Grades reflect the students' UlStllutioh of wluch they are a parttcipatto n in discussions, their part, would lead to more work on various presentations, tntelltgent an d effec iJ ve their performance o n course pa rttCI pa !ton in institutional projects and papers. The conten t affa1rs." of most of the material is determined by th e individual Interact and impart student based on a baste cou rse The course load and 1ts s~ope criteria . Dr. Flournoy stressed accnrdmg to Dr. Flournoy , IS the ne.:essary student effort thai determmed by the tnstructor must be contributed to this hu t "students are encouraged to course . Believing that the issues explore top1•s of thcu own discussed were both tmportant chou:e." The depart ment's aim and relevan t to the participating was to show • ·we [the s t udents , h e encourage s depart mentl care about our in t erested undergraduates to st udenh as persons and are enroll in the course, which will willing to Interact wtth them as be offered during the summer per s ons on these most and fall semesters. As Justice Depari.IXI~nt • officials annouced plans to investigate protest leaders on conspiracy charges, anti-war partisans Thursday, vowed a return to Wa shington with massive demonstrations. " If Richard Nixon thinks this week was hot , wait until next time; this was only a warmup," Rennie -Davis indicated, referring to the climax of the "spring offensive" against the war. Davis is a leader of the May Day Tribe which helped bring 17 days of protests to the nation's capital. Davis said he expects anti-war protests will begin again during the July 4 holidays. ·. He explained that final details will be worked out at , a meeting in June. Protest leaders promising that they will return to Washington t~ "create an intolerable si tual!on for the American government," declared an end to "phase one" of a mass civil disobedience campaign to end the war. Grand jury Deputy U.S. Attorney General Richard G. Kleindienst revealed government plans to empanel a grcand jury to investigate charges of co nspiracy to incite riot involving protest leaders, Thursday. He said the jury will be formed after Davis and John R. Froines appear at a preliminary hearing on May 12. Davis, Froines and Yippit! leader Abbie Hoffman, all members of the 1968 Chicago Conspiracy Trial, were frequent spokesmen for a nti -war groups during the Wa shingt on demonstrations. Each of the three h.as been served with charges stemming from the Washington protests. Disservice In Congress, Rep. who wel co med protesters at the Capitol. Waggoners was applauded when he said, " House members who partic ipated in yesterday's demonstration, performed a disservice to this body and to the United States." Reps. Bella S. Abzug (D-N.Y.), Charles B. Rangel (D-N.Y.), Parren J . MitcheU (D.Calif.) and Ronald V. DeUums (0-Calif.} spoke to more than 1500 demonstrators on the Capitol steps on Wednesday, the last scheduled day in 17 days of war protests. More than 1100 were arrested . Criticizing hit and run tactics used by militants as "foolish and useless," Sen. John V . Tunney (0-Calif.) said the tactics used to tie up traffic were an "affront to many who have lt worked to end the war." Don't eat swordfish The Food and Drug Administration has recommended tbat tbe American people stop eating swordfish, due to its high mercury content. The safety maximum set by the FDA is 0.5 parts .per million, but a three-montb survey has found that the average is more than double that figure. The waming is of particular importance for " women of child-bearing age" and children, since mercury concentrates in the fetus, and children are less resistant to mercury poisoning than adults. Despite recalls from distributors, FDA seizures and the coopera tion by swordfiSh distributors to with.hold up to four million pounds from the market, the FDA still found swordfish which was well over the guidelines, being made available to the American consumer. Mercury, a metallic poison, accumulates in the body, and may eventually cause kidney, brain and liver ailments or death. Temporary closing The acid rescue and crisis center, which has been open and operating in the College E house on I 08 Wins pear , will be closing fo r o rgJnizational re-evaluation from May 26 through June 7. Alth o ugh , the center has been open for o ver a week. there have not been many calls. But it is o pen now. and will reopen on June 8, 24 hours a day. seven days a week_ There will be a general meeting for all those wo rking with the center on Thursday, at 8 :00. ul 108 Winspeor. All are urged to a11end. r- - - - - - - - - - - --~ I I I fHE SHOP Waterbeds & custom made clot hing . Leather Work MAIN & BAILEY 1 W!!~~~::::-!!!!!!!~~ 1 I I l PEIP!NG GARDEN 1437 Hertel Ave 8JJ.IJ766 CHINESE RESTAURANT 838-4288 I ·----------.:..-- IMIDGET7l' --· 800 kf'tl of me fi,_. TRAIL RIDING IN N.Y. STATE ~7~·-- I BIG TlME SPORTS CAR l I SMALL TIME PRICE. The best combination o f 1 any sports car go111g Buy --~"'ll ••u.t'l'-. •·• Page four The Spectrull'\ the famous Modget at • ots famous low proce .!'Iii! HANK BOKMAN OLDS - MG - AUSTIN 555 ORCHARD PK AD WEST SENACA N V THRUWAY EXIT 55E NEX'T TOSENACAMAI.L tv, mday. 1.-\ay I 0. 1971 I I Joe D. Waggoner, Jr. (D-La.) denounced four members of the House Trust love. ~~ From one beer lover to another. �You can afford it while you're still young en~ough to enjoy it. Having the want ;s one thing. Having the wherewtthalts another. The trouble wtth betng young 1s that all too often you have the one without the other But the 1971 MG M1dget tS someth tng else aga1n Here 1s a true sports car for under $2500 · the lowest prrce you can pay for the real thtng In th1s case the real thtng 1ncludes a racewtnning 1275 c.c. engtne. Racmg-type rack-andptnton steering (2.33 turns lock to lock) lor cool crrsp dnvtng Heavy-duty suspenston for superb road-huggtng. Dtsc brakes up front for stratght-lrne, non-fade stops Twrn reclrnrng bucket seats And full sports car 1nstrumentatton w1lh an electrrc tach Wh1ch only goes to show that. even though MG has been engtneerrng sports cars lor over 40 years. there' s no generatton gap For the name ol your nearest Ausltn-MG dealer and tnformatron about o~~erseas deltvery dtal (800) 631-1971 excepttn New Jersey where the number IS (800) 962-2803 Calls are toll -lree of course ~ 'M nulacturer's suggested reta1l pnce Does notonctude transportatoon ct'3'9 s dea,e• ·IZJ pr!parat1on state and local taxes. ,, any B11t1Sh Leyland Motors Inc Leoo1•a J 07605 N -- ------------------ Monday , May l 0. 1971 The Spectrum Page five J �Doctoral physics professions s~x unemployment rates rise by Chris Mrukr F~turr Edtrcx Job prospects for June are generally poor due 10 the economtc sitution tn the .:ountr) , but certun fields are more lurdhtt tban otbers and will be tn the same sute - or woDe for a lone time. The stluauon in lbe sciences and pantcularly in phys~cs h.as reached a botbnc point. PhD produclton w been increasinc 1he number of PhD's by oeuly 10% eac h year: yet JOb o pportunttie s have been dwmdhng both tn industry and academ1a , affected by the recession and compounded by populatton and other trends Conditions Wltlun the next ten to IS yean will, w1thout proper control, stead1ly deceriorate. Post-spulruk Ameria, cauabt up m the space race , rushed to educate as many scientists as poss1blt The quest arter powlb has continu~ since then but the shonage has lone nnce been o.ercome, indeed lbe bbor market JS &)uued at this time wnh o~~r 16.000 phySJcs PhD's gradual~ PhD cabdrivers Th e unemp Ioyment rate tn I h 1 < croup at present tS somewhere 1n tbc area of 1~. bul tlus docs no r rene.."1 those PhD ~ "'ho are ~~o•Ofktnc u msuran.:e gJesmeo. cab dn~ and 1n other areas totally r•• a •• ••~ unrel:ued to thetr training and capab11>!ies. Willard G. Winn , a post · doctoral fellow at the Un~vemty of Rochester. has noted · " tlus country has a new clan of unemployed - the person with an advanced de&ree " Physi cists are ·abandonsng their chosen field beauu there just aren't any openUlp. this year about 1200 PhD's luve been forced out of pbySJcs This includes not orlly newly craduated people but older physicists (over 38 years of ace) who have become too luab on salary scales for their companses to retain them . He funher stated lbat " In addition to thOSIE PhD physicists who wtll be unemployed or underemployed, there will be a LuJe number in f1elds baVIn& notb1ng 10 do with their lratrun&. .. lkyE~n8 .Srinding w ork in non1'hys1cs fields is difficult; ( .h a 0 ten "' h en a person Wit PhD applies for a job he is told he IS ·•overqualified'' and is a.sked "why don't you apply for cbe &OOd jobs available to JJOmeone With your training?" lbe answer is that there are no " cood jobs" left. Dr. WI 01 ' ontJDued. "Unfortunately the e• 1dence sugests that by one's ~ho1ce to continue his educallon from a B.S. to an advanced WANTED a.&.olll~~~~~···,··· a Sparetime or full time • opportunity addressing lll'ld/rK stuffing _,...opes, &m $27 tttousand and up. HMd 8 written or typed. Gu~ • a m oney maktng dell. Send • $2.00 for complate instructions and list of firms usint addrusors to C AND S • COMPANY, Dept. 571, P.O. a aBox 53153, Oklahoma Ctty, • I Okla. 73104 HELP l 1 '* I 1 degree is redlu cing his e mployability. Withl this in mind il is difficult to ask anyone to commit five yean: on such a gamble." The oversupply of PhD's is a condition which do!veloped with the help of abundant government fundil'lg over the past IS years. Owing this time the population of college age persons and the percentages attending colleges and universities botln increased. Co nsequent l y r:rowth and expansion in higher education ran rampant; c'onflictiog or misleading population studies pro p osed that this utensive growth and subsequent need for more faculty 'members would contin ue endlessly to the end of the century, reacllling a grand total of 24 million. This has proved to some to be unrealistic and 1gnorant of actual population figures. I I rS3 .00.-FREE -$3.00.. : GI FT CERTif=ICATE : thru May In15,The '71 House Good Good tor Anything (complele dinners only, not on a 11 carte ~~d~~~ualnt you with our de licious and hulthy all·new • ""tural food menu, we Invite you • • to De our guest for dlnn., (or late • This Adv't. Js goOd tor three dollars when used with anolner dlnnef Charcoal-Broil lit our famous restaurantadult(Oids.t Stuk Hou.e In w.N.V.) Also nve . ~o::.t:;~I.Reservatlon" required - • • BLAC KSMITH! SHOP I WPJM<). I 1••1375 Delawaro Ave. ••~ tl Allan M. Cartter, Chancellor abo "a declinin&· rate of gowtb of New York University, in an for the total system implies 1 article in Science entitled falling ab1olute demand for new "Scientifi c Manpower for teachers to meet IM expanded 1970 - 1985 ,'' indicates the enrollment. He continues tlut , fallacy of these infinite " In the comin& deeade , it seems expansion theories. He st1tes lilcely tlut onJy one doctorate that "total college enrollment in four will find suitable will be expanding at a. steadily academic employment, and in decreasing rate over the comin& the 1980's it could be less than decade, but that in the 1980's one in ten." Havin& thus eliminated hopes there will be an absolute decline In I he number of eliaible of placing in academic situation$ students." Percentages of hJ&h the 1200 to 1300 new PhD's in school gr...duates going on to ph ysics produced each year, higher education wil l be another recourse is business and approaching I 00% (at present it industry. But these fields are in is 6 1 %) so that " the the throes of a fumblin& opportunities for lar&e increases economy, have few new in enrollment because of marked positions ope.n, and do not seek mcreases in pa.r ticipation rates out physicists. EnJj.neers, who steadily diminish." Increases have been enlarcinc theH from presently underrepresented numbers by an even more groups (minorities, women) will astoundin& rate of nearly IS%, are more specifically skilled to be negligible. With this fewer percentace -continued on p.,e 7increases in faculty accrue but LULU 'S GROOMING S ERVICE Clippin11 and bathinll of all breeds of dop by Billy and Lulu. by appointment: 837-SS48 Buainea - - 837-9522 Resi~ce for QUICK EASY MEALS! J• , .... .. ..J New YOI'k Universtty at 1ts Washmgton Square Center offers a select1on of over 270 courses in the liberal arts and sciences in cby iind evening sessions on the gr11duate and undergraduate levels. A sampling· Prof. louis W. Koemg, author of "The Chtel Executive" The PolitiCS of 8urea11crdCy. Prof. John F. Middlet:m, Head of che All UniversitY Deparcment of Anlhropology a1 New York Un1vers•1y Man m the Crry Prof. Thomas W. Bishop, lead•ng scholar and c rrt•c of avant garde hterdture The Novels and Theatre of Samuel 8tJCir.ect (tn Enghshl Prof. Moshe Barasch. Ch<itrman ut the Oepat 11ne:n1 of Fone Arts at The Hebrew Unrversoty o f Jerusalem Hrstory of Art Prof. John B. Hughei, Ch.mman o f the Oepar tmenl o f Spamsh at the Umvers•IY of Wtde Range of Pre-Med and Pre-Dena Courses Certatn graduate courses open to q ual1lre<1 under graduaces Dormnory accommoda••ons avaolabl t' 2 sot week·terrm June 14 to July 2 3 Re<JrSiralron June 1011 July 26 to Sept 3 Reg1striiiiOn July 22 23 A lull semester of work I 16 porntsl may be completed wrlh a marumum of 4 full courses WED Paqe sue II Slacks aalore in 2 new stores, now open at Elmwood and BidweU near Slale Teachers. and M11n Slreet opposite U.B. Groory nares to turn you on ... 111 pl11ds. strrpes. checks, and solids. Wescer pockets. regular pockets, e.• !.!!<!.. (fj~Wll.r•..- DI~..J~.Ofl>L. of nares in f11mous Levi ®Sta-Presc® llacks. Also straiaJll cui• thai are with it. Dig P•nts A' Plfnty now! 2:00 ...DI The Spectru m Monday, May 10 , 1971 "' For ~nforrnaiAon and reg1nratton by marl. call (2121 598-3154 or wrtte New~ l.hversity Arcs & Sctence Facully ~.!_~a_s'!!!!g!Qn_~l!il!e__ __ - · . -.,..--4 - - 5 Washtngton SQuare North. Room 12 New York New York 10003 �Doctonll professions.. . ~Onllnued fill the few new o r vacated places. Research, the backbone of scientific advancement , will ~perhaps be hardest hit. Even now research gants have been vastly cut by both the &QYemment and universities who have their own financial crises upon them. Faculties ue being cut by margins of I~ in places as dis tinguished as ,John s Hopk i ns and Yale; tenured fa c ulty hav e no protection under the law and , with salary freezes, are losing m o ney in the lo ng run . But not only does the lack of m;earch endanger the personal advan c ement of physicists but it will affect the te c hnologi c al d e ve lopment s which have the po tential fo r solvi ng som e o f the probl ems misuse o f that sa m e techno logy has created The o nly solu tion to th e situation appears to be severe limit - namely a cutba ck of 6~ - in PhD production. But for Ibis direction the calibre of a national agency - the same national agen c y whi c h en c ouraged the situation to develo p - is needed . A group of c on ce rn e d phy sicists in variou s un i v ers i ti es hav e formulated th e Arden Ho use P roposal which s uggests the a cadem ic com munity mu st pro vide fo r its o wn . The plan is t o redirect m oney previousl y u s ed t o s upp or t g r a du a t e stud ents, to place the PhD's produced in resea rch posit ions within th e university . The physics es tablishment has b ee n n eg li ge nt in assum ing lcad ers htp in th is m atter; som e upp er e c h e lo u persons even deny t he pro hh!m. But when even Nobel pn zc wmner~ can 'I from pa. . , _ find pla c e s f o r their o wn students the reality o r the o ve r s upply c an h ardly be denied . The Amencan PhySical Society ts willing to do ilJ\ything except discuss the need to cut PhD productio n. The puhhcallo n Phy n cs Today has refu!(:d three fuU -Iength arhcles m wtuch the lirnll&tion o r PhD prod u.CIIOD IS encouraged . PhD's arc bcmg for ccd b y t h iS Si i U3 II O D tO seek em ploy ment not only 10 ot her d is.:tpline\ bu l on ot he r count r ies Too. wtll h )Ob pros pects so d tsmal, fe w .:apable peo ple w ill ent er the fic:ld The possibihtt cs of them movmg m to o th er a r eas arc li m ited by economic fat:tors and also. 111 C'arttcr"~ words "tht humun ..:ost uo un fulfilled c\pec tallcons Jnd disco uragement may be .:vl'n more omporiJnt ·· So wheres DaisyMae? A warrant was issued Friday for the arre~l of cartoo nisl AI Capp. cr utor of " L "il Abner" on charges of three violari ons o f th e m o ral' law mvolvinl( an Eau Claire Stale University co-ed last m onth . Eau Claire Count y Distric t Attorney Law rence Durning ob rai ned lhc w arra nt from Judae Thomas H. Barlaod. It charged Alfred Gerald Kapl in. 6 1. bell e r kn ow n as AJ Capp, with sodom y, attempted adultary and md ecenl u posurt The char~e~ were brought by a 20-year-old married co -ed. Cap p's attorney , Alvin Hochberg, said in Bosto n thai the cartoonisl ent ered Peter Bent Brigham Hospital Friday morning. Hochberg read a ~la ltment fro m Capp which proclaimed: . ''The alleaations ure completely untrue . I bave b een warned for wme tome now the revol utionary left would try 10 s top m e b y any means fro m ~ptakmK our on c1mpuses. My home has been vandalized and I have been phys icall y thr eaten ed This is a part of thei r campaign to stop me. Those wh o have faith in m e know th11 I wiU not be " Not elco Introduces the micro-thin head. Shaves up to 44~ closer, S041 fAster than ever before. [0 "" - , j New s upe r Mi c rogroov e• • 0 .09mm-thin h e ads s h a v(• y ou up to 44'!& closer than thP one~1 that b e at the blades. New 90-s lot dt>s ign ©) s h ave•. y ou up to SO% fas te r, a nd fa r· s mooth e r than las t year'!!. \\'hit·hever Tnph·hrarlt•r Ill \OU hu~ l•lrrl moclt·l ur n-char~l'lthlf'. \ulll:t'l Ol'" mti'!YI I h111 hrods-plu• alllho• pmwn qu.altl' frntun·' nl thr wnrld"• f,l\ orit• Ht1l•tr1 atltnn ft.l' 'ITIIkll ho•l liT L 0 1-hll\I"S Final til!! ho•IHI' Ill IHIJCI\1• vuur lal'\' 101: hlarlo.., pop-up tnmmt·r fu,r s1clo•hums And mN<ll trs't'l wnll..r A~ offieial hulletin LOCKWOOD LIBRARY lalerim Session May lS · Ju ne 6 9 a. m.·S p.m . 9 a .m.·S p .m 9 a .m ·S p. m. 9 a .m .·S p. m Clostd Clostd C lostd Memonal Day 9 a.m.·S p.m. 9 o~ . m .·S p. m. 9 a m.·S p m. 9 a m.·S P m. Clostd Closed Begin Su mmer S~: hedule Tuesday , May 25 Wednesday, May 26 Thursday , May 27 Friday, May 28 Saturday, May 29 Sunda y. May 30 Mo nday , May 3 1 Tuesday , June I Wednesda y, June 2 Thursday , June 3 Friday. June 4 Sa turday, J une S Sunda y, June 6 Mo nday, Jun e 7 The century's fii'St Indians form new tribes On rhc p.1~1 wmt~r solst11:e the Bear T ribc "JS ll'rmed .1~ the lir)l ne" Indian lribe ul thiS .:cntur} 11 \\JS fuunded 111 ma~e pus~1ble .t w1despread 111\l~ement ltl the land. Jnd .1 relllrn to the "a} of life nam·e to thiS umtment The Bear Tnbe was founded tu tead1 the re13uun 10 nature t h a 1 1s J part uf tradllton anlllng those who have found theu place wllhtn nature. Theu lirst Jllcmpt at teachmg was a sumval '>Chool. However ever person who wok the ..:our~c .:a ugh t u gh m pse of rhe working ph ilosophy behind l nd1an wtlderness arts. Jnd rcm.11ned to survtve pe rmanen tly A utl' many centuru:-s 1>ld g;~ve 1he tnbc lh cerernomal begmmn~ The ll•undcr~ are " group nf 1radttlllnJI lnJtJn>. and tlll"e whnm rhcy hJ\l' tauglll I cd h" Sun lk.sr J (hrppew .r mcdt,mc 11\Jn they hehe•e thJI tht' 11me ha~ "'m~ lur lh>ll-llldt.lll'> tu leJin lh\' lclllJI \\.1)' ul hll- .snd lh hJtllh•n~ "'11h111 IIJIIII\' l hu~ lat . rl ..· rnt>c ,, .. , JduprcJ .all th'"'" "I"' ...,r,Ju:J Itt hl''"'"" lhl"rll mcrubc" Jt~<l "·'' m•" ,.J thl" IJtHI .11 dll\' nl 1111111 rill" "·"''' ·l·~~ I h~\ \\Ill '!llllllllll: ". "'' .a\Jtl.rhlt• l.111J '~'\'r.rl h,l\\' ""' h\'\'11 lu,.Jt\'J Jnd 'cllkd o~n.J II• t,,l..c 111 nc"' tWupk dl',lllll~ I•• he.' tJUjl,hl Hul 111 lht• n\'\1 1111mth~ rhere "til h•· ,, ,h,lllg\' llt.'\\ 1\.a\l'\ 111tlVtii1CDI.' '-"' ~Jil lk.sr • ~ c\e ~·'I '" !!JH rhr11 the "'''" 1u \IJrl "'here the' ~re , tu l!l'l ~rnt'thllll! gi\HI~ .ntJ \1~11 luul..mg lm lo~nd nlell " l ' .:an ~end peuple around II• lc.s.lt lhtm JIIJ lhn ,an hc,••lll\' do~n' ''' the rnhe 1f the"\ lltJnl .. He '" lurnm~t tn10.41J rhc IIJII\111,11 '"~t~rmJ!! ong1n~l J puq~•\t" on•••emenl '" ••t rhc """! la11d m e~er) re~.h'" L;J...•· I ndtan> "h11 hJ'~ ~ept Ihell tradlllt.ln~ and \l'f) OIJil) t>thc-r\ .,..)w .. rc we.u) ul urbo~n Sttdl'l\ 11:11971 Hor1h A,..rtun Phlll~ Corpora tion. 100 (ost 42nd S t r••t. N•w York. N Y 10017 Th•~ ~~ one ~1de ol survtval , to rhe I nJ1an~. 11 means findmg thet r land Jnd spmt aga.tn. by htahng t he people and resto n ng the broken balam:e With nat ure those " '"'' are ch lldr~n of CIYIIIIJIIUII w h u;h hal twub led thl\ i.~nd. 11 m eans pJ)tng t he deb t . hlc.t the Pwutpl Son In- ~omtng home To lh~ And 1here u a dM~ la~e to '"Thts .,.~,;Jet)' rsn't IJst "tr~ lnng"' sa) s an l nd1~n member . "In '"''' )ears we \tC Jrmrd b.Jnds runmng \\tid 111 the ..:111~' There\ t~omg "' he J 'trCJJll ••I Je,perate ~ac,,pJc _.,nunr ttUI \\e"rt nut ''"' 1\JI !!'''"It ••• gvmg tt• "ll"''e 1f "'e dvn't ltJrn It> hH' 1111 the IJIII.I. hl nh>\e "hcrc•cr "'c need "'· ,1\ ;o lllhl" ThJI lll(Jfl JU\1 h~ol' , 111 (ahiiiiiiiJ lim lu\ Itt .!•""""' hJpJ'<'II .sll ""'' the "'111111) •• ... 111111~ ""'"' Gr.n \\,•11 ' ' ' ' rcpl'.llclih \\ c lu•c "' learn ••• \111\l\l' "llh the \l t~lh..-r •\ml •• lht'\ .uc ICJJ\ 1111;( lhl"lll'-Ch(\ to lt'.IO.:h \Ill ·.It \ the lllt"l' \ l mt ''' tht nu:mbers hJH lllti\Col ,,( cmrha)~:), "hJt ''"" memher tn~e·~ 7 •· I\ JrlllthCI JI.HI uf hiS lll~ge. whKh 11ow requtre<. SlrC"\~ "Th e peu pie .. oa n "J r 1 t(l teach themseh..-~ ~ ku of 11 They'U hlVe to ~tart tal..mg t:.Jre of themseh~ Dll". 1f tht) re e~er ~o1ng Ill male 11 out of th ~ uti<"~ \\ c ,,m't be..:ome .a land Jgenq- for rhem MedJCm e ~ t>O)) for thO~ w ht> t;3n USl' II .. JIC >Clt \UIII.ttlll llhic 1\1 bc•l'fll<' J mc.lt.uot dan. ,Jrl\111£ the ~rm 1•1 lndun ,ulrnoc ''' m·w<t ttr••up• ... rnaiJ rot " ' 1 11 ~ f:lt'Uf" tl n I t> 111 llllbl I hc need belf.ID IJ II d -...hc rt" IIIJC"petttlCI\11\ , .&lhril v.nh •••hcr hJnJ, ••r J.\ ..IJH\ ul the Ror l 111>c ""\\ t 111\1}1 piJ,c •• 11 Jcpo:rtJcu, \ vnh \ltllh the l 111h \horhtt ' 11 we \'\\"I\ '''· jttC'.Jt '"''" fill\ he Ht>td\'J 'I h<" .h•ngt> we're llt <>r ktnJ( I• '• , .. n·r be r<'hll•:al, I lUI <lt<•n 'l l~t~l.l J "'J\ ttlll ~'' Jral "t:l.l'<-11.;~.~ h~ ~c~~h.st tlw more (l.lflt.IJC Om llntC -...c"r t . i;~hlln~ '"' it:iturc·: ~ \w nc~d u urgent chohlre11 I >CI\ 1tomg .:hJn~ hut "'Onr ~troup ...an"r du 11 Jll thul 1~11·1 pall uf the mt'd111ne' " lhr tJilh ' Monday May 10, 1971 J,, The Spectsutn Paqe seven - �~iiilliiliiiliiiiiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiii~ Trial periods delayed TOWER SERVICE CENTER Open parking still an idea FREE FREE FREE with $10.00 ordlt' of dry cleaning or morel Labelling a recent decision of the Traffic Control Advisory Committee to delay an open parking trial period as a "total breach of trust ," Student As sociation President {an DeWaal said that the reasons given for the decree were totally i r.relevant. Thi s recent development is a reversal of an· earlier Feb. 3 recommendation by the same group to initiate unrestricted parking - firSt come. first served - in all lots on May I on an experimental basis. Robert Hunt. Environmental Health and Safety Officier . justified the policy reversal : "it ts apparent that s trict enforcement was effective and the rescheduling of classes .. . served further w spread the parking s pace demand." He o:on(lnued that more than 100 spaces cuuld be found available in the Main-Bailey lot at any time. · DON'T tlke clothes home. DON'T pay express ch1rges. DO have garments cleaned, boxed and stored in cold storage vault! 00 have clothes delivered, FRESHLY PRESSED, in the fall! All THIS FOR JUST THE PRICE OF DRY CLEANING, PLUS- free insurance up to $100.00. FREE FREE FREE BOXSTORAGE STORAG~ with $1 0.00 ordet of dry cleaning or more TO WER SERVICE CENTER 'lrrelevnnt 'and rid iculous' These reasons arc apparently un sa t tsfactory to student members of the committee who oiled them "irrelevant. ino:onsequential and ridiculous.'' Mr . DeWaa l. one of thest members. commented that "just because campus police are February was because they finally doing their job doesn't expected the promises of a trial mean we don't need open period in May to be fulfilled," parking." Mr. DeWaal maintained . He also drfended . open parking for basically two Concrete data reasons: The first being that the Th e ot her reason , he Traffic Control Advisory continued. is that "we thought ('om mit tee made a previous when we had to make a commitment to the students for decision between open and open parking. ''The only reason res tri c ted parking we would \ludents voted for the need the statistics for a test com promise resolution in period." This trial peno<l would Scate staffneeded Student Course and Teacher Evaluation Sl'rvic.!'e (SCATE), the only servil-e that provides detailed evaluation of curriculum and faculty is threatened due to a loss of staff throueft graduation. Anyone interested in joining SCATE and thereby ensuring its continued operation should contact Rich at 837-0473 or leave their name in Room 205 Norton. -dgs have proven if open parking "would have been as bad as tmagined by faculty members, who oppose any type of open parking." Mr. DeWaal said that it would be impossible to make any intelligent choice between the alternatives without this concrete data. Mr . DeWaal also criticized William Baumer. Chairman of 1 he F acuity Senate, for his statement that parking privilcdges could be used by fauclty interest groups for bargaining purposes. It is Mr. DeWaal's cont ention that parkmg should be a bargaining force and not shucked off." Tite Traffic Committee also reproted that another review of the parking situation would be undertaken in a month . - JFK - Summerize come to uri Flexible Scheduling • First 6-week session begins June 14 • First 5-week session begins June 21 • Morning and evening classes - afternoons lree Guaranteed Courses • Over 200 in each session LAST CHANCE *JET BOX STORAGE • S ma ll, Intimate c lasses • Reasonable Rates LONDON ROUNDTRIP • A . JUNE 5 - AUGUST 26 $202 B. JUNE 25 - AUGUST 28 $222 urI For Catalog & Registration forms, write: • SUNYAB students, staff, immediate families ol'\ly. Summer UniversitySession of Rhode Island Kingston, Rhode Island 02881 • 1st class .service on non-stop DC -8 Jets • Only 14 seats still open. • Call for your free Travel Plannef Kit. CONTACT BUFFALO STUDENT FLIGHTS _ _JUDY_ STEW~RT, 885-4028 Page e1ght EVENINGS The Spectrum . Monday , May 10, 1971 882-0024 • �I ~-BODY ECOLOGY--~ by James L. Redding Is There Life After Cormnencement? If you are looking for ~e adorable. whimsy which has made this c:olumn aw:h a popular favorite among my ..Ue and my little dog Spot. you will not find it today. For this is mylut column of the school year and therefore a leav~taking, an oc:c:asion of sweet solemnity. J will not try to he fwmy in this final column. (I've been told I often aehieved thill goal in earlier columns, but those were • only luc:ky accidents. Today it's on purpose.) Further, because of the gravity of the oc:c:asion, there will be no c:omme.rciala today for 1ll7 spon.110r, the brewers of Miller High Life Beer. In thill decision the brewen of Mille:r High Life concurred readily-nay, eJt~tieall11!-an act of industrial statesmanship totally typical. you would say, if yoll knew the brewers of Miller High Life aa I lmow the brewers of Miller High Life; I mean here are ge~~tlemen gray at the temples and heavy with honors who still rush to the brewery as eagerly every morning aa if they were YOUJIPtera only jut beginning; I mean all they care about in the world, the brewers of Miller High Life, is to put the best of all possible been inside the best of all possible cans and bottles and then go, heads high, into the mark~ place with their wares, eon1ident that the inborn ability to tell right from w:rong, good from bad, meritorious from aboddy, which is the proud heritage of every American, will result in a modest return to themselves, the brewers of Miller High Life, for their long hours and dedicated labors-not, it goes without ~ng, that money is ol any eonquenc:e to the brewen of Hiller High Life; all these simple men require is plain, nourishing food, plenty of Miller High Life, and the knowledge that through their efforts the lives of bee:r drinkers everywhere have beeome a little more relevant-an attitude which I, for one, find heart--wrenc:hing; indeed, so moved am I that I wish to state right here and now-1 declare it pobliely and proudly-that as long as there is brutb in my body,lshall have only the highest regard for the brewers of Miller High Life, no matter how my lawsuit for bac:k wages eomes out. (I am only having my little joke. Of course I'm not suing the brewers ol Miller High Life for back w-.ges. They have always paid me promptly and in full. Troe, they have not paid me in mo7t1!1f, but I'll bet you never met anyone who's JZOt as many Miller bottle c:aps as I do.) But I digress. As I was saying, there will be no commercial today for Miller High Life because of the solemnity of the occasion. This is goodbye for many of you, especially those who were unable to avoid graduating. To these unfortunates I say, be of good chee:r. It will ac:eomplish nothing to slink home and assume the fetal position. Remember. there are other good things in the world besides going to coil~. I admit they don't spring to mind at the moment, but there ,..,.., be. And if not, here's an easy solu· tion: juat <lye your hair, shave your beard, change your name, and And so in these last lambent momenu, let me say to all of you, my gentle readers, it has been a great pleasure writing this column through the school yea.r. Believe me, pleasure is not a c~m· mon commodity in the life of a writer. There are an appalhng number of bu.ards in this game-a drought of ideas, !or one; catching your necktie in the roller of your typewriter, !or another -so when a writer is blessed, as I have been, with an audience ~s alert and intelligent as you. he must take his hat in hand and h~s necktie out of the typewriter and make a thankful bow. Th1s I now do. Au revoi r, gentle readers. Stay happy. Stay_ loose. And us you travel down life's highway. remember these hnes from Shak~ speare's immortal Paja ma Gam~ : Up JIOII.r beer nti01fme?tt,fellow . Ra~e wour plecuu~ quotie~tt, neiglt.bo> Switcll to .\IJler. brig lit a10d mtllow )'ou'/1 tnjo11 •14 Vf'OO'Iill fleigll.bor • ror,. -I I • • .Vow tlual rite 11 ovl!r all.d tltt ltrrwt~ Ita• :rurvivtd, we ot Milltr Higlt Lift would like to 1011 tllal 1U llaut tltorouglt..l,lf enJot~td britlgi•g llmt tloi• rolum11, 100 "'-'liter istm' Mr. S!t.ulman 1 lowlfUit eomu ou.t. "Oir boy. home cooking! None of that factory-mode un-nutritiuus stuff for me tonight! You tell me as you sit down to dinner : •'fts all mode from scratch, right here in my own kitchen and I looked up et•erytlling on a vitamin dum w I know irs nutritious, right" ·· Maybe. Maybe nut. Even if you carefull y heed J fuod value chart to selc~t the healthtest of meals, your foods arc very likely tu suffer depletion of their nutrient~ right in your own kitchen . This is true of almost all home cooking. It is true uf yours, unless you know how to properly prepare those foods you so carefully selected. 'Wow lust u minute,. , you respond mdignantly, ..1 know how 10 cook my family ancl frimcls say e1•rrytlt!ng I mokt' is tfelic:ious! ·· Perhaps. Unfortunately, taste has lillie to do wlth nutrit innol content. Tw l) cooks ~uuhl pre pare Iwo identically-tasting dishes, yet one might have twice 1he nutritional content Cooking crisis Being ..:ookcd is a pretty trnumath expertcnce lor a c hunk of loud to endure . because Vllamrns, minerals and proteins :Jre fragile crl.'atures. Some are <lest rnyed by heat. so me hy light, so me on exposure to air and some JUSt dis~olve in w:atcr and get pnure<l down the dra111 For many yea ts nlllritinru~ts thvug.ht it cm•ugh fllr p.:uplt> to ~ dec! their meal~ fl\1111 th~ ··f our Busir h10d (,rtnJp,·· the nulk g•nur. the rncat gruup. the vcgctah lc Jlld fruit grnup. Jlld 1he bread and .:ere;tl j:lliU p . II y11u tlitl thut. :til yuur \\OIIIC' \\Crc nVCI. lhC) ~:rid . IC~:ndlc'>~ 111 wh:rt ) 1111 duJ wrth ) ""' i>ll>d hcfmc rt r.:.u.hcd vuur !1111.. Hut thl· prnhl\'111 ol, 1111111~1\1 loS\~\ W:l\ brt>tlght ~:~· liglll IH\l'C aga111 111 June. l'lhb .II rDA ht>anng~. hy larnou~ nutrtttlllliSI Robert S. Harris, PhD. Dr . Harris carries the jaw-breaking title of Emeritus P rofessor of Nutritional Biochemistry, Senior Lecturer and Director of the Oral Science Training and Research Program in the Department of Nutrition and Food Science at the Massac husetts In stitu te of Te..:hnology. angle to the seed selection problem Horticulturists have been breeding, for m~tance, in terms of increased sweetness in oranges. in spite of the fact that this u sually l o wers the nutritional content per pound.'• Watered down Since 1he food you buy at 1h c supem1arket ts lower in nu 1 rtcn ts than your vitamin ~hart would indtcate, 11 seems Preuy nothing Mud1 of his testimony at the even more important to try to I· D A hearings on f () o d preserve as many of those supplem ents co n cernedr the nutrrents as po>Sible during redu"ion of nutritional value of .:ookin g . but that's anuthtt American .:rops through modern probl(m. farming methods. Dr. Harris was In has testimony. Dr. Hnrri5 especially critical of the use of also sai d : ··1:.ssentially. all hybrid strains of plants which s tud ies have tndio.:ated that give a higher yield in bushels considerable losses of nutrient$ per acre. resist plant dlseases, take place during c:ookmg ... are suitable for storage und The extent of these losses varies shipment. and have an auractive and is often much greater when color. Oavor and texture. but poor methods are used in whil.:h arc de/kim/ in nutritil'f preparation for eating.'· While heat rs the primary l'olur. " Rcse~rch 111 my lnborvtorits .:ulprit tn o.:o mmrrdal food and elsewhere:· stated Dr. processing, at hmne water J5 the Harris. "has demonstrated that greatest threat w nutrition. Yes. used for washrng. in developing these unproved I said water v:ml!til'S by ~enet ic selc~:t10n. soakmg and boiling. And the the nutrient .:ontenb of the problem~ uf r..~10kmg m water tootls from plant sources are arc the ~uhjec:t uf this artide. Vitanun~ Ill , B:!. 86. C, on Cll Jecre.lSctl Oiff~r ent genetic facturs rn:ry l:le Niacin . pantothl'nrc actd , respunsible for detcrrnrnrng the para-ammo hen1mc add, fulic saze. color tlavm and nutritronal acid. ~holm . mosrtnl and biotin, dissolve 111 warer JS readily as vnlues in an edible plant.•• In Amelt~ a. where sncn~:e 1~ sugar . Whe n vegetables are worshiped ami the mottn has botled. these nutnents q01.:k ly di.SS11Ive ,1111 lOll> the cooking :Jiway~ been .. the btg.gl!r the he tier:· 11 m:ry .:orne a& a water , which is usually discarded unfortunately the c11 mml.'ln ~urpri~c to learn rhat the lar~er the frnll nr vcgcwhlc the li:wcr prot~:tkc today. the mrtrtcnt~ p<' r J'll\lllld 1 Or. IIJ rri~ ~a)'' thl~ 1~ bl' ...J\I~C the Soft wnlls All nunerals . ex.:ep1 .:.tlctum , rutrrtents 111 t'nnts ;ami 111 'eeds, ,onccnr rarc thcn1~clw5 ttC3r tlte arc alsu lost in the conking ''" fa(r . A\ th~ h•nd gel\ IMgct. v.atltr Studies have sll!lWn that thc•c ~~ lc" 'urtu,·c llt'r llnrt nl Vejl.ctab lcs lwtlcd ltnl~ lnut 'olumc ;and llhlrc pulp, ;md tlllnllt~>. l"VCII IIWII~I lhC~ JrC hcta·c ks' lliiiJIIhlll P<'t 111111 o l 11111 dlltpp<•d. hh<" an avl'ra~l' of 'il)' : 111 thr• plllt>phnrus. Sllthum. \1/CI!\hl .. When :tfH>rH>utt't' It~ " ' lllJ)!IIl•\rurll. JlllluSSIIIIll lfllrt JIHI ntart~IIC\C [ lt1•\\' tntllerJIS nc,:ur pn>tllll~ lllltiC 1<11•11 tx•t •IU<' thti>Uglt \CI.'d ,dl.'d tt>ll . the 111 lhl' lnrm ol \Jih Jnd drs<11lve nuttilton,rl ,.,n1cn1 per pnund " HI y, ;Her J' o.•a\11} J\ tJbll' SJit Orh~·r tuo.ln'' 1'\;agal and mn.tllv de,·tcawd :· [lt llartl\ adds.· ··There •~ ~till arwther 11.1111\ .lnumul " I llu- lmt•rrnm IJtt"lt'fl• l \\PIIO/Iol/1 11 11 ~ .1. 1'1~ ~ lr h,r\C \ht>wn that when vq:o.·t.thll''- JIC hotlcd \ntlll the ,ell \.\Jll' .11~ ,tt lt .rnd lh~y JrC: ..tll<>wcd t11 ''~nd tnr .1 h.tlt ho ur . ,,, Ill IC\IJ\H.HII< JIIU ,·a iCtl•rt,l\ . ,1\ 111\ldl .1\ II(Y 11! tlwu to•t..rl nrttH'r,d, 111.1\ PJ'' 111111 the \\JII•t I 11 pr.:Hnl turther lu"e' durrrt~ h••tlrttg.. rtcwr s.rll h111d THE DEPARTMENT ,,...,____ CLASSICS SJII .rltrJ,·h 1111•t~IIJI<· .rntl whl"rt r •C!!<'i~hl.: " oyltcd Jl rh..hc~HHIIII~ "t ''"'l..lrt)!. II\ tlii,C) '--onttn~JeO on O•Qe 11 rTHIS IS RN At» ANNOUNCES a major rn CLA~SICAL CIVILIZATION rcqutring minimal work in Greek or Latin, conlentrating on cour~e~ in literature in Englrsh translatron. rl1ythulogy . archaeology. ancient htstory , and religion , and allowing lourses 111 fields related to Cl.u~k~ which other department\ offt:r 10 he counted ..tS pat t of the major reqUirements. In addiwn tn our l Jtalog listings. we Jrt' introdu ctng ncl'.t yrar d lOUr~e on Women .tnd Slavery in the Greek and Rom.tn World a11d may introduce new cou rses rn ancient hrstorv and on ancient thought . Con;ult the Dep..trtment of Classics, 390 FD Hay~ Hall, lUL2816.. Monday, May 10 1Q71 The Spe.:trum P<~qe nm.> �~~~7 ~@o~~ ~ ~v~ Birdshot revisited The latest move in the blrdshot incident. dating back to last May can only further undermine our already limited faith in governmental organizations. The Buffalo Pohcc Department's fa lse claim that the F.B.I. has exonerated them of all responsibility in the firing of birdshor at students last spring is but one more example of their tendency to subvert both the truth and the law in their quest for law and order. Deputy Police Commissioner Blair claimed that the F.B.I . cleared his department th rough an oral report. The Department of Justice, however, claims that the F.B.I. does 110t issue oral reports and further states that the final decision on assessing responsibility for the shootings rests with Justice, not with dte F.B.I. These actions are quite akin to the recent refusal of some mebers of the Buffalo Police Department to obey a U.S. Circuit Court order that they appear in lineups regarding still another police brutality case. How much longer are we to tolerate these injuries and law-defying actions by the mdiv1duals supposedly sworn to uphold the law ? If nothing else, these moves have served to unmask governmental hypocracy in all its decrepit glory and once more drive home the point that government uses the law as a tool to serve its own needs, not those of Lhc people. Summer club-funding The SA decision to not provide funds for clubs during the sumr ner must be viewed with strong enthusiasm. For several years now, budgets have been prepared , examined and passes without any advance thinking about financial priorities. It now appears that this cycle will be broken. This move is necessitated b y several causes. First, che Student Association's summer funds are limited and cannot support clubs on the same scale that they have been funded in the past. Secondly. the time has come for a decision to be made whether clubs or programs directed for the benefit of the entire student body will receive top priority. The non-funding move appears to us to be a positive step towards placing clubs and huge revenues currenrly allocated to them in a more proper perspective. We can see no possible justification to let University·wide service programs such a.s the Day Care Center, Legal Ard Service or the proposed Birth Control Clinic suffer at the hands of the clubs. We strongly support rhe SA's moves and we further urge that this be the fir st step towards establish ing sound financial priorities that will benefit all students, not just the select few connected with clubs. ~~1~11®~ ~~~U' 'WI~~(l{ I THE 'RIGHT' SJUESTION by Carolyn Fisher Continuing las.t week's report of George Watt, the following artide - quoted from The Sun of Sydney, Australia - further d~picts the kind of treatment Mr. Watt, an English businessman, received while a prisoner or the Red Chinese. Speaking about fel.low prisoners, Mr. Watt says: " My clues to their identities were some old envelo pes I foutnd in the box room when em ptying rubbish there. The envelopes bore American stamps. They bore two Anglo-Saxon names and one French name. Those names were Major Philip Smith (a US Air Force pilot who was shot down o•ver Chinese territory when his plane strayed oulr of Vietnamese air space in 1965), John Downey and Richard Fecteau, who were both ca ptur•ed during the Korean war 18 years ago. ( Downey and Fecteau, civilians with the US Army dluring the Korean war, were captured after the US plane, 1n which they were hitching a lift, was: shot down . Another American, Hugh Redmond, was also aboard. Dow ney and Redmond were soen tenced to life imprisonment and Fecteau to 20 years, all on charges of spying.) I am sure I saw Downey and Fe~tcau . When cleaning the corridor. I managed to get an occasional glimpse: by lingering at cell doors waiting for the breeze to lift 1he little curtain which hung over lthe observation windows. I was shocked when I saw these two men. They sat in their cells gazing into space lik~ listless old men . The effects ol years of brainwashing and unknown tortures was plain. "Th~ summer of 1968 was hot ;rnd strcky. With rl came a swarm of mosquitoes. I was hadly Vol. 21, No. 77 Monday, Ma't' 10, 19 71 hittcn. The tutor saw me scratching and wa~ mo~etl to an unexpected act of kindness. He gave Edltot-i...O.Mf - James E. Brennan me a lly-t~wattcr. By this time I had decided that Ecli1or - AI B..-..on my unly chance of getting out was to appear to ' - --=..S•·u·--·...u: T ..... .,..ICIL- - - - ---+--r.a11 m wrth the Clitmesc wishes. I would appear to ..... ...._..,. &tltot - Jenice Doene he a motlel ot Communism. I studied every hook • ....._...., - At Oo"1g0ne Oo"uc:b• llky gav~ me as rf my life ,J~pcntJ,•J nn II , as ~-,. ......... - Bob Blecltman mdccd II mny haw done. I would lou! them : I would mal..c lhem lhin/.. they had beaten rne. But Calnpuo Enwl.-ment HetVV L•pmen • Rlc:Nn:t Hew rhrs meant I had tu learn to switch my mind on Jo..Ann ArrNO F•uow and o ff Sl' that I was, at ull lint~"!.. In cnm plele ··-·· Chr~na Metzl...-Ill Orl!llhicAm .... . . .• TomTolts co mmand ol my knowlctlt,:l' of C"onlllllllliSIII and Llt. ao.._. .. Mien... SW~Im Oft~ not 11 <ll me. Ovec lhc 111m1lh~. I slogg~J awny, N8llloMI Mikel~ lAVout .. .. B.m.nt Bemh•d and early 111 the second yc.rr, I •Jo'l. my tad"'' at., .. Mif1v T eltettMium Merv Ho1J8 Runvon A•. sct•mcd lo make h·eatlway My vrSrb 111 th~ tutor's . . . . . ROll Klt.te Muoic . ~.Billv Altmlfl offrcc wcrl! lipped tu 1wn ancl thn.'c a wed• Copy . Mertv G.ni 'hoto ..Ottvid G. Smith ..... Sometrntcs he wou,Jd question me for three hnurs. GlltV Fr"'"" Joe Fetnbed>et And now he began Sl!ndlng me to filmc:d ln:lur('s. • BeiTV Albin t4aorb " The: lectures in lhc lutor's nlfi•·c wcr•• TJN ~ it • m~ of the United Stet• Student Pr- Aemcietion hc~<, nllna; morc pos1ti\~ l hey nhvu.lusly llloughl lfld lllin"ed bv United Pr- lm.-,..tlonel. College Pr- Service, !he Tefe• mt t,, he good rcvtliUIIllllary matcrral l'lte)' $vltem, t~e Lex Angelw Fr• Pr-. the Lot Angel• Tim• Svnc:Jicate end ~howctl rnc films •C•f tww to rnakr pctrol humh~ . L~Jerwtlon N-. Service. ~tune bombs and narl homh~ . There were film~ d~monstruting how a Communist agent should R~ion of Ml m•t., ll••ln wltll out the e•pr- ~~ of the mfiltrsk poor are;~s and trad e uruon~ to st1r up Editor -ln-dlie'fll fOitlodd..,. trouble . 'A clever ;rgitalor,' Ji,rid Ihe tutor "can do rnorc darn age to u f3.:tmy r h•lll .1 plane ~tlttlpprn~ u homb on lhc nlc•t ' eo.....,..,. ..._,.....,_.....,.. _Jim ..... ........... Page ten _,. ..... 0. • 0 The Spectrum . Monday, May 10, 1971 I "Early in 1970 the tutor was quite excited when he came to my cell. He was holding u newspaper. 'I have heard some wonderful news about your native Ulster,' he said. "Bernadette Devlin was presented with the key of New York by the mayor and this, In turn. had been presented to the Black Panthers, that i5 a great gesture of defiance at the American lackeys. Northern Ireland ca n be co mpared to the mountain range from where Mao Tse-tung set out on his long march to take over China. In Ul~ter the revolution to take over Britain has started . "On March 25, 1970, I saw a doctor for tho: first time. It was for a blood test. Three days lat~r I was X-rayed, and on March 3 1, I was given un anti-flu injection and told I would be allowed an hour's exercise in the yard every day. One day , around that time, I was given a fried egg for lunch. It was a trifle burnt, but it tastetl fabulous. Small chunks of roast pork began to hr served with my rice. I was being fattened fm freedom . On the morning of July 30, 1970, I stared in amaz.ement at my breakfast. They had given me four boiled eggs and some grey bread. It could not be a mistake ... they don't make these son of mistakes. And the guards well" smiling. Shortly after lunch the tutor said : 'W( are going to have a little ceremony Bring your Red Book and follow me.' "I was taken to a large hall whu.:h I had m•l seen be for" . Assembled there were rhe Pnson Director of Disdplinc, pOlitical commrssars. members of the Public Security Bureau and some Red Guards. The director stood. looked 01 Til l and said: 'We are to announce an act co l clemency on your be halt .' He then read out ~ detailed hrstory nr my .:ase which lasted half an hour. Fmally came what I had been wai ting ur11t hoping for . . . 'George Watt, Bntish l mpt!rtalr'r spy , you are to be immediately rdeased hccau~r you hove n~ccpted our remoulding. You h• '"' done very well. When you return lo Brrlarn Y"" must alwayo, remember th1• gn~al lcnrcn~.:y we h,IH" shown yuu . We should havl" e>.ccuted yuu hut now you arc free . When yo~,t; gel to Btitatn , rt 1, likely that some friends of Chwa th('f\" 1\ rll contacl Y<HI When th1s happl"nS. yuu must tl" 1vhut you .:an lo a1d lh( R.:volut•nn Al'>~ :l" rt•mcmbl"l ynu nw•• '" ynu1 Ilk yo u J<c 111 our IIcht ' "Th;tl nrght . ··~cmlcd lly twn guurd~. I Laugh t llw trarn lor C'Jnlt>n. Aller an nvcrnrgh l >t;ol Jl Ihi' Cnnl<111 (:uvt·rnmcnl rc:st lwust Y.'t ,:;orvlr .IIH\t l\1'1 11a11r In thr Hong K<lllg. hmd ••1 It "1 Au g. 1. 1•110 They th>rnlcJ In tht' hor<lcr lh • th t• hrrtlg<' I .:tlUid ""'" the l iiiH•II ht,J- I '"·"''"' l•l run Ill•· IIIJd tmvanh rl It 11. ,. •• nnl ut111 l I hcJrd ,, ll1 r to~h pnh11' lll!r..:,•r ~.11 ·( ,.,., allcrnuon, Mr WJII .,.,•l.ullll" l•.h.l 1h.11 l..n• I wa., lr<'t' Jl last .. I his " tho: c~rrrrrn •T o~1 ,,,. I'•"""'' lr repeated 111 the casr 111 man~· \111! 1111~ t' !111 cotllliiY wr 'rr ~udd(nl y '" lrltl'rt•••t('d 111 .ttlttiiiHIII Ill tht• llnrlcl.l Ntllmns'1 �Mendir~~J misconceptf,ons To the Editor: 111 your otherwise excellent and tholl&htful article inon the interim college program for MacDonald HoU in the March 29 issue, there are two points which arc open to the most unfortunate misconception; I hope you will print this clarification in a prominent place. Firat, it is not the intention of Dr. Borst, Dr. Sapp (Master o n leave of College B), o r myself to attempt a simple transplant of the English collegiate system to Buffalo. All of us hav~ devot~d ~nsid ernble. t.i~e and energy to study ing, mvest1gahng and VJSihng the college-univers1ty complexes which already exist in this cou ntcy and Canada. There was a period dli.ting which an objective of the Oxford/Cambridge educational sys t e m wa s palpably oriented towards the education of a ruling class, and we are very concerned to avoid inslllutmg a system of that kin d. - In fairness to those English instatutions, 1 must ad d that they too no w share the S3mc concern. Second, and more important, you hav~ taken an excerpt from a statement I made (and quoted it inaccurat ely ut that), constructing a phrase which can be taken to imply that l am t rying to spread the V'dlues of western culture over the whol e world . Thi s as an altogether false implication, which I shall now try to correct Speakin& out Tu the editor - Sance this is the season for expressmg yourself, and since I've stomac hed Thl' Spectrum i bellyaching long enough about how damn bad Ameriu is, by kill ing off gooks wh o use torture as a maller of course (rcmemher the VC atrocities?), and how damn ruthle~ cap1tahsm IS and how awfully cruel the profit moltve is, I'm going to say my fill and then have done wllh your crummy rag. 77te Specrrum is fit only for wrappmg dead fish. I' m going to talk, and I don't care if people agree or disagTee w1th me - they all can go to Hell I don' t like people of any kmd. When you get them all together, they aU get nasty and dirty and full of trouble. I haven't been soc1able the last seven years and won't be for the next seven if I can help 11. For what 1t's worth, I voted for Jam Buckley. But personally I'm so damned far nght wmg I Oy out the window. l object 10 punitive mcome taxes, the draft and any other welfare state measure you can think of, wathin reason. But I refused to join t he local Y AF chapter wh~n the jerks t ried to hand me some anti·Semuac sh.il thru the mails. I tore 11 up It was too rough for II~ proper usage - 1f you get what I mean. Personally I thmk the USA ought to pull out of Vietnam right now, just drop the mess and run for the Jets, back to Cahforn1a. I think the USA ought to run out on all als pul:ey allies and hatr·wtt treaties The world's shouted "Yankee go home" for years while taking our money The world should have ats wJSht>s granted And I am so damn mad at soc•o~hstu: slob) screamang that the .:apll~hsl 1~ a paroJSill' expl01110g "TIH OPPRESSED WORK£.RS." Shit Whert.: would the mass~s be. wathout th~ capitalists and l'llpatahvn'1 Who wo uld creal.: the fact•mes for the worlo. crs to "sel/e?" The hell du you thmk that the t.Jdonc~ alway' e\ISled, like some damn rock'' Ju~t what the hell dot:) 11 mean, that slogan ab\>Ut need and ab•llty'' Who~c -n~o me fitsr 0 Y11n". of'-do~ lh~tit~t'-4ro<Jlk thur1 Sllit. I don't care .~nv 111t1rc th.,ugh It sucaal"m " what reople want. t.·r them ha-.· 11 It the · roco rtle" demJnd th ' IS l!cl •lot. lea th~ "peolplc" havt' whal th<') Y.J!oh Well. since I tn~fll~t~no:ll I'm nj!lll won~t wvuld not put 11 ra~t '""'~ duwn lu If~ t•' gct had, Jt me ~""'c WJY In .:aw \11111 Jnll tfl~> t11 hr~ hnmb m)' h\lnll: n1 tolhcrw•w h.11111 111\. h,.,,-_ '-'.lnle more l.nnwltdj;l' leu >ttU 1-v~n my lru:nJ, dnn't '""'"' lhl\ 11 ,,;.H<'' even tnl' But n111 llllll'h I "J' nut "' Ken•• Str~cl 10 Ul..lahuma 1 1t' \C>In<' VCJI' J!!" "'Ill' • lua1t nf whJSio..•' Y m Ill) gut s.unc rerlo.. tra<J '" roll .and mug nu: 1 I.""'" hun .1n.t y, hcn I"· tdl I >t~rrcd on hi\ han..t Jn.t lo.ad,,·ol hJrct I t"""'' hi' nth~r Jrm the ,,,me II.J> fo ,11111 '"' "'reo~mmg, I >IC:rtJio:ll 10 .~nd 1..1 ~,,.,1 that '"" " ' o1 bu,h "' hard 1n lhc r.~.e h1\ tco·lh ,,u,J.. " "" •hue I ldt ham 111 the r.1111 . [hat's JU>t J ,umpk "' th•· ptHII,hlll~"r I t ~fl deliver whn1 1 get o•.•tl A fundamental goal in ll.igher ed ucation, in rny view, is to make persons sensuive to both the local and the universal characters of their views on culture, at one and the same tirn e. To generate a co mprehensive view of western l!ullure, and then to try to impress this view on the rest of the world, wo uld be an international disaster ; II would be imperialism on the greatest possible scale. I do ~dvocatc the study of the past in our own culture, hut for an altogether different reason. Whoever comes to know somelhmg abo ut three maJor epochs of western civili7.ation the Gre ek, I he Roman and the co ntemporary European will recognizt' that the cultural differences in Ibis particular stream of CIVIlisation are as great as the differences between the United States and Soviet Russia today, if not far greater. The reason for co ming to know somethang about our own past · (whkh ancludes many ot her amportant cultural mOuen ces, such as the Semille wh.ich I pdSS over here for brevity) as to teach u~ how l~) understand and hve walh cultural diverslly 'I o put the problem in irnmedaJte and practical terms, Amcncan society co ntaans two ethnic ~roups, important ones, that are not pilrt of o ur European heritage· the Am cncan Black. and the Amencan lndaan These peoples ~rc m some way, which I do not thank we yet understand, .1 VJtul pJrt <I f Amer~~:an tulture On the o ne hand, American culture deriv« from Europe and hu Its own unique blend of Euro pean trndihon s - which do not blend together witll any of the success suu«ted by the 'melting pot' metaphor. On the o ther hand , we have significant mmorities from o ther cultures. 1 should add to those the American Orientals. some of whom , though American cilazens, w~re dcpnved or thear Conshi UliOnal nghts during the second world war, for reasons based on ITTallonal ethmc suspicions. The growth o l the concept of culture IS the growth of lhe concept of panhumanism I myself start with the classacal European hentage because I can read latm and Greek. and I t'annol read Hebrew or Chinese nr Arab": By coming to know sometlung about th~ lndo·European commun ity , I hecom~ more VIvidly -.ensJIJve (I hupe) to what I do not know about othe r peoples, their customs. theJT myth s und their gods This knowledge of my lack of knowledge tS ulh:n called •·socrallc Ignorance." or "learned agnorance," as 11 was called by N1culau~ of \uu, whose erudition few of us w1U match . Thas is a ra th er long rejomdcr to your article, .md you may choose not to pnnl 11 In fulL If you .1bridge it, I rely on you to selcd ttlt: pas>agcs with some care to gcr aero~ the mam pomls I have tned to make Jonathan At'ltltum lan d b ac"'E§rou J_,,( nd, F. ~s Tn thl' f:drtor We werr encouraged by the leiter to thr cell tor an Th~ Spectrum. April ~~~ . .:un ~ermnll 1h~ Tiao Yu Tat aslands. We wnuld 11ow Jik.., to durify on twu pamb I The part1es 1n d15pulc dn not hJvc "equally vahtl, or equally weak daun~ to the>e ISlands." The Chmesc daim is based on histon.:al geulugu.:ul, geographa~al and legal grounds, whale the Jnpan.:sc: claim is mdcc:d weak The Tiao Vu Taa asl~nds tcallctl ''S('nkaku'' 111 Japanesel ltre .1 gro ur of eicht un10habited Island~ lth:ated ahout I ~0 m1lc) northeast of Taawan on the co nllnental shell and separated from thr Ryukyus by a deep underwntrr trench. Chme~r historical records dctaihng the di,~mcry an1t geographical features of these tsland' datr b~··l< tn the year 1403 For several c~ntune~ they have hcc:n administen:d as part uf Tnawan und hJv~ always been used cJ<clusJvdy hy Chmc~e fishermen as on operataonal ha\~ . hoth l>dorc and Jft cr World War II The pruvmce of l'uJwan, ll)dudang these J~lands, wns for~ably tuk \:'11 by Japan on l 895 ufll'r the first Sano·Japancse war. These territories were ret urn~d to (.'luna at tile end of World Wa r II .J~<.urding to the 194J Cano Declara110n wha~h M1pulated that Ta1wan he returned to C'hma. ThiS was reaffarmed by the Potsdam Agreement and Artade IV of the 1952 Stno·Japanese Peace Tn:aty Despite Chmo1's undenmble sovereagnty uv~r the Tiao Yu la• addnds, the Jo~pancsc Jnd k yukyu government> have tned repeatedly to J$)1."fl da1mS to lhC)C ISlands SIOI;c the JOb!$ till ,ft,~uvery Thc5e government. hav<' .tHnnullcd a wrre) ol extremely unfncntlly :1~1\ oJj!Uinst Chon• mdut.hng the lor.:ablc ()t:tlll'll "' tlw C 'h1nc~•· 1t>h~rlll~ll 1111111 the Jr~J Jntl th1· IIIUIIIJllon ut 1 hc 'I,Jlll,nJII\1 C'lum·~·· fl•l! 1111 th•· "'·""" Ret:rctulily, th~ U.S. government has s1<Jed with Japan 111 regard10g the Taao Yu Tai islands u a part ,,r Ryukyu chaan .! We would IJI..e to thspel the notion of two Chm~s as 1mplled an the letter Tile WISh of all ChiOI."Sl' people, •rrespcCIIYf or ad eo logy. 15 to see unt fal'd Chana Thr ex a He n c~: uf two govepam~nts t not two llUIIuns) IS hut a rnan1fcsto~taon of Clama's antc:m¥1 difference The Chinc;c rteople havr 1n the: past always been able In reunafy alter o penud of trmporary separation We behevc: that, 11 left alone, we Will hr able to settle our owr chflc:rcn~es thas time too Buffalo At·twll Com mllttt (Ill Trao l'u Tat True friendship To tht• l'.ilttor I ~w the rnovac entailed , Zachanah and hoped to fand an accurate a..:count of the 01ck an your paper ln )ltad. I saw u rersun's chi cken tra~ks . rnramnglcss m loday's nrw socaety The ~'N iit:. who wrote al>out Zoc:hanah IS, mdecd more thJn enrolled lo h1s own op101ons. yes, but does nul hav~ thr nght In maslead the pubh, Tha~ rcrsun. obvaously docs no1 know the true mcarung of fnendsh1p, ot hcrwaSl', would not h a vr •mphed that Mall hew ~nd l.ach were faggots' H1s phrase went "-•methlntl like " 8oy m.:ets boy. boy loses boy. boy gets boy t>ack J~~Jin ," to descnbe the general Jtrnospherr of the him. I belteve that I rue fncn.Jshars are J love wtth thr ~amc sc~ or opposue S<'A a different type of love th~n boy/ gtrl. hut Slltl 11 love Your cntt~ t \ not IO((l thas crnnllon yet. othcrwose. he would hJYC VICWCd /.t1C'ht1rtt1ft .1\ 3 hC3UIIIuJ movu: With .; luturt\ 11• mes!kl~<' . r3thcr thJn J nt>lhln(( mov1c Maylit• . 111 th~ <"Omant: month\ or year), your cntac~ wtll uuolcr~IJnal th•• tolna /11 ,,,,. th<'Y wntc .1 uliUrnn IOIJII)' lllltd,ot<·d Ill 11 Carol I ,ll<'t 'Good luck with the miuton, private, .,cj 1ememvtlf c:ountln(l on yout' - "''"V undefcover u•htlllgeoce Monday, May 10. 1971 The Spectrum tt PJqe eii!YM �booy ECOLOG~ -continued lrom Pl9e 9Next to water. the second Whlch carry not only nutrients greatest cause of nutritive losses but sugars and flavors as well, is caused by peeling vegetables. are drawn out. Spinach salted Potatoes. for example, are during cooking loses 47% of ils excellent sources of Vitamins iron content, but when unsalted Bl , 82, C, niacin and iron, but these nutrients are in a thin only 19~. layer just under the skin and Thrnw~way steaks arc discarded when it is peeled. Vitsmins A (or ..:arotcne), E It has been estimated that the and K do not dissolve In water, average American family throws but when vegetables are away annually, in potato parings .:hopped or .:ooked until the alone, the equivalent in iron to cell walls soften and b'reak 500 eggs. in protein to 60 down, these vitamins are spilled steaks and in Vitamin C to 95 into 1he cooking water . glasses of orange juice. Even when foods are washed Peeled potatoes that are slowly or soaked, serious boi led are little more than nutJJIJv~ losses occur. For "empty calones.'' Even sample. peas soaked in ~old uu-peeled potatoes have been water for ten minutes have been found ro lose 83% of their iron found to lose 20 to 40% uf the and 100% of their Vitamin C if Vitamm BI and J5<;f of the hoiled 20 minutes. " Vitamin C in the water . Superior steam ''Well if boiling is so bad. " you ask. "How should I couk vegetables? .. Studies comparing results of boiling and steaming on vitamin retention (results published in the Journal of the American Dielelic Association 12::!:51 I, IC)46]) indicated that steaming ts a vastly superior form of cooking than boiling. 011e of the ways to steam vegetables is in a double boiler. Put a few tablespoons of water 111 th~ top part. bring to a boil over direct heat. adu vegetables, cover and steam a few seconds tu d~stroy enzymes and drive out the air. Then place this top section over already boiling water in the bottom boiler t•l fim sh .:ookmg. There are some types u~ cuu~warc un the market which daim 11> he "wa1erless" bec:tuse they have lids which furm an aJr trght sea l and ~illlC vegetubles .:ontain 75 It• •IS'il water, only a small amount of water is added. However, this method subjects thr: ~ubles to direct heat at tl\e bottom of the pa n which c an dest roy many of the nutriep1ts you were trying to save. Pressure £~k~rs are similar but wome - steam • un der pressure c:an reach extremely h.igh tempmatures and a large proportion of Vitamins C. Bl , 82 and niadn can be destroyed. Steam il You might considc:r preparing your vegetables in an oriental cooking utensil .calledl a wok. II is a conically shaped vessel with a small, flat bottofin. It takes only a minimum ltmount of water to cover the bottom, so you can cook most of your vegetables by steaming them. with I i ttle of the· vegetable touching the water. But 1he best method of cooking vegetables is "waterless steaming." For this you need three things: a very large pot or dutch oven" with a tight-fitting I id ; a shallow, coverless pan which will lit easily in the larger pot; 'lind a long-legged trivet or wile support (you e<~n bend one out of an unpainted coathanger, or buy one ready made) . T he vegeltables are placed, wi thout water, in the shallow pan which is set on the tljvet inside the larg•: pot with several inches of boiling water. Cover and turn the heat down low to conserve the steam. The vegetables now conlk by the s team com ing lirom all directions. They can't bJirn. and there are no loss•~ in the cooking water. Water in soup? If you must buil your vegetables, scrub them clean. hllt leave the skin. slil;e and thop them unly eno•ugh to fit i ntu the pan. k1:ep them refngerated (even por;uoes) until you bri11g the water 1o a rolling boil Then drop in the vegetables and keep lthem there only long enough to soften them . Make sure that you conserve whatever water i.s left in the p<Jt for use in gravies and soups (or simply cool and drink like juice). Many other methods of cooking meats as well as vegetables are just as destructive of nutrients, but there is just not enough room here to cover all of them. The best book I've found on cooking techniques is Adelle Davis' Let's Cook lr Right. It is divided into sections such as meats, salads. soups, etc., and each section is introduced by a detailed explanation of why certain nutrients are destroyed in cooking and what methods to preserve them are the best scientifically. /.n's Cook It Right also contains hundreds of recipies, not far-out faddist types, but recJpies for conventional diShes which appeal Ill everybody - she jusr tells how to make them tum out more nutritious than before. I recommend 11 tu anvone interested in lmpro,1rtg the ·val ue 837-1617 212/379·1 093 Mickey Osterreicher 3 or 4 bedroom apartment S110 +- utilities GIGANTIC kitchen, living room, pantry. dining room, porch - 25 Orchard~ block off Main of their meals; the section on cooking meats is worth the price of the book alone. Have a healthy and happy summer! CORRECTION: A technical error in 1he production of rhe lost article resulled in some confusion on page 12. It should read as follows: The Department of Agriculture's Handbook No. 8 ..Composition of Foods" gives figures which show that white bread , co mpared ro whole wheat. has lost the following nutrients : 60% of the .:alcium: 74% of potassium: 76% uf magnesium: 50'Jf of linoleic acid: 90% of Vitamin 8 1: 61% of Vitamin 82 and XO~ of the niacin. The loss of fohc acid is 7Q~ : of Vitamin 86 60%: Line SO'k; pantothenic acid 69"';.; Vitamin E 100%; manganese 84~~ and ~!Oppe r 74'i<. Thus, it is an ubvious absurdity l"or the ft'od industry ro daim that by "enriching" white bread with just three nut nents - Vitamin B I, nia.:in and 1ron - it becomes us valuable as the whole grain. Q.u ~~113•)" COLLEGE PRE-FIL ... PEOPLE (tml~'fdCVU11- I~ di.u-ounl w sJUd~fS Able to Work Emko research has produced a new applicator for applying foam contraceptive . new Emko Pre-Fit leaiUres an ap. piiCdtor that can be f1lled tr1 advance of use .. up to a week ahead of t1me. EVENINGS w-£ E--f< £ N The filling of an applicator at the t1me of need can be emotionally d1srupt1ve ... can lead to "sklpptng" . Emko Pre-F1I 15 a way to help overcome tills problem ... to assure better fam1ty plannmg. Sates experience preferred but not necessary. Earnings Potential $100 ..::-- ~ PER WEEK ~Q;PTI!lM Ol'l1CI.\MS Available at drug stores every where Without pre~cnpt1011. aiUCIIAINU - OPTICIAN 1174· EICEIT II. I ... IIIII St.J fll"es1em N.Y.'s largesr WJR£: The Spectrum S Sell Home Study Education (milo Pre·F•I . htghly effec t1ve, substantially free from side effects. easy to use. Ask your physte1an about EMKO• and EMt<O PRE Ftl'"' Page twelve f) Monday, May 10, 1971 ~o:-coon FRAMES or C. all Mr . Cr:rr.1 (716}28-I.S15S ·. �J PaaiSiebel Season wrapiUp:itS beenasporting year like a 'dream come true' About a y_ear and a half ago, l was sitting. in a friend's apartment in Bedteley feeling quite mellow, when a record dropped on the tu.mtable and proceeded to fill the room with some of the most beautiful music I had heard in quite a while. I i.mrnediately had to know the name of ' the album and who the artist was. In the ensuing conversation I was informed truit it was an album that' a ·friend of theirs, who plays on it, had given them. The album was Paul Siebel's Woodsmoke and Oranges and the friend in question was Dave Bromberg. This was my first exposure to the Siebel magic and the music on it haunted me for days. Like a smack-starved junkie, I knew that I could not rest until a copy of that album was in my po}iession, and since not many record stores had e(en heard of it, my task was a hard one. Finally, after weeks of fruitless searching, my efforts were rewarded and I took the album home and didn't leave my room for a week . Heaven bound Last Friday and Saturday nights were like a dream come true. Paul Siebel was performing at the UUAB Coffeehouse and I didn't miss a single second that I could possibly help. Paul had missed his plane in Albany and was delayed in arriving, so to fill in until he amved his bass player, Gary White (who plays on Siebel's two albums), did a few songs including two nice ones from Linda Ronstadt's Silk Purse album. Then Paul arrived and afte r a shon tuning break he started the set with "Jasper and the Miners" from his new album. He seemed nervous before the song but once he started s.inging he seemed to be right at home. He then moved on to one of my favorite songs "Pinto Pony" and I was in heaven. Siebel d oe s not look the he-man Country-Western singer part . He sort of resembles a combi nation of Woody Allen and a freaked-out Paul Simon with a Dylanish sounding voice (if Dylan could carry a melody). Yet, his music is that of the wisest sages and delves deeply into his emotions and feelings . His sets contain mostly his own original material, but at the drop of a hat by Barty Rubin hockey program to a level competitive on a national basis. Although many thin~ have been said about a pre-Thanksgiving tourney at the Auditorium, if now appears as if fhe tourney · is not going to come off. Last week. Bowling Green , one of the probable tourney teams, signed with RPI fbr a contest the same weekend as I he pruposed Buffalo tourne y. Cuach Wright now expects tu hJve Colgate for an • Auditorium !!·' me on either Nov. .:! I or ~.:! t." a s•n~:k contest. Ohw State .HI \udttorium deflu ol{' t , Jo ~Jrd and Wrigl11 alstl ·•P• " include Howling Gr .,, "" the Aud sd11:ilull· \notht•r pos~ible Audtllmum .:.rmc <:•Htld .:orne larr 111 the ~c.t s un against A mer i.:an lnt crnJtionu l i t turnaway .:rtlWd\ Jl rho.' Amherst Re~re:ttion \o.'nler .... nttnue. The Bulls w1ll abv tleld a freshman squad. and prcsemly Wngltt is Sports Editor Today is the semester'\ ,last issue of The Spectrum , ana for sports, this has been an eventful year. The semester started off , with a disappointing 2-9 varsity footbaJI season, which was followed by the decision to drop varsity football because of financial woes. However, the reception of the other Buffalo sports. particularly hockey and basketball. has spurred new optimism in Clark Gym . Last year at this time we had no v;1 rsi I y hockey coach o r sc hed ul e Jttd a basketball - Anoerson he can jump right into a Jimmy Rogers yodeling si tuation whtch can best be song and carry it out just as well. t~nncd disasterous. The hockey program can Presidential tribute a'~umc nat io nal rccogni ti nn He performed his song "Minstrd Band." wi\lun a few years under the which he had written about the Incredible String ditcct wn nl eager lirst -ycat Band. and his song "Hillbilly Child" whrch wa~ cu;tdt Ed Wright. With next dedicated to Linda Ronstadt. He then deligllled year·~ schedule .:omm g along, the crowd with a song for our beloved Richard Wright ~an llllW lean b<rck und Milhouse Nixon called ''Honest Sam:" see the great progress that has Tlrere ll'as never a bad man been made in building the in tire m01•ies 111/ro could lie and cheat like Honest Sam. No matter what Siebel played he couldn't Jtl anything wrong. From a rocking bible song tu a beautiful love ballad , he touched the S(l\11 of everyone there. He was humorous and relaxing and gave a perfect performance every set. The sheer beauty of this experience mellowed out a pretty boring weeke for me and there aren't many performers left that I can say that about. Siebel's ·music is there when you need it. He's my man. --con tlnuea on page 15- n1any college graduates find jobs they love Woody Graber Norton flea market A carn ival type atmosphere will typify the Student Association open air Oea ma rket to be held today at the Norton Fountain area from 11 a.m. to 4 :30 p.m. Fred Aueron, Student Aff&irs Coordinator, explained that it is the intent of the market to provide "a structured set-up" for students to sell any of their wares. This would rectify the illegal seiJjng of goods presentl y occurring inside the Union. Today's altractions include handicrafted goods. the record coop, food and music. BRYANT & STRATTON -U.B. SPECIALYOUR CHOICE OF THE FOLLOWING COMBINATIONS .. ONLY CHICKEN SN:I CK & 89 CO J\ 1: • l pes. chicken • Frtmclr fries • Lg Cok•· BARSBUSTER T RIO • Banrbruter • Fre11clr frrri • Sm C(lkl' CAN HELP YO U W ITH THE N EW DEBUT PROGRAM You• opportunoloes 10 breok or110 you • cho~n f,o>ld Noll be enloonct>d by ocq•Jorong odd,l•o.,ol .:>f ton• skdls otic• coltegl.' The DE~Ul Program •s u shon rerm comprehPnsove sc hedul •• o l lroon•"9 "' lyf')ll<y speedwnforlg, ~roodern olfoce proc roces ond cc•"'· mun•<OfoOI\ ,kofl· desoyn~d >Ptlt•f.tolly lo lh(! college gr-.duoft> Chol'e"9"'9 .,....,fh h-tgl. CI-JlPS & C:(JJ\.1:. • 2 pes Fislr • French fr~rs • LJI. <..c>Nf' FISH & ~·ht~,fy tO '"'d !'•<''"'9 1 O\"","' o f •espo•· JJUY ,l,e bv\tiiC) ('It u11d udvtlllf~H'f:hU u •l11t?• t \t ,tJ I •·~ V~'"' •ltt"d .,...(\IHQt l•,quue n<..,w TJrmrh j1J1 _Yf)UT fldlf<>II<Jg(' . • Su you ;,. rlrr f cJ/1. ,.,,.. ,,, ,,, 10 WEEKS-STARTING JULY 6th ... u~ , .•,.,, . . .," P1,., ....... • \• , ,, 1" ' . A, 1 • d '• i N < _, CALL 884-9120 .. 4 I .1JXO M<Jin St '" O,II.'L\ ,. b ' i I "• I '\ All ••• Ad .. ....... "'t ,,, o.. •v ------. ' ., J.ll ® Bryant &Stratton Where it's fun ID eat Monday, May l 0, 1971 The Spetlrurn Page thtitecn �It's Never lbo Late! l31__1ffa le>r1.ia·r 1 0 • ~70 ~·9 CORPS -----'------------------------~~-P~~~~~~~-U~~~~~~rude~At~a~re~m~o~r~e-#th~a~A-wju~s~--------------------~ examinations and difficult professors. Pollution, poverty, war and violence are some of the concerns of today's University population. More than these are the campus disturbance. And, of course, Buffalo has had its share. You can find it all in Buffalonian '70. It may seem like an old story But it's ne\~ to us Buffalonian '70 on sale starting May 22. Paqe fourteen . The Spectrum . Monday, May 10, 1971 �Season wrap-up••. -.:ontlnuecs from ~98 13- searching for a graduate assistant to coach the frosh . New Bulls In basketball the Bulls had several pleasant announcements concerning their flne recruitlng season. Last week Jim Tribble, a 6-6, 205 forward , signed a letter of intent from Missouri Baptist Junior College. Tribble, who has averaged over 20 points a.nd i3 rebounds per game' is slated to team with Curt Blackmore up front. Tn'bble is rated a fine shooter, which his 57% field goal percentage attests to. Another 6-6 forWard , Greg Laker, from Seward Junior College in Uberal, Kansas has also just signed. Laker is a graduate of Kenmore West High School where he broke all of for mer Buffalo star Steve Wa lUllan's rebounding records. Assistant varsity coach Norb Baschnagel said the Bulls were mainly interested in Laker as a shooter, but were pleasantly pleased with his rebounding capabilities. The Bulls have also reached a WO~K AVA I LABLE We are looking for students who want to wori<! Employment avaiable for 1 day, 1 week or the summer. Many positions open,- driving, landsc<~ping, stock, warehouse, laundry, etc. NO FEE, daily cash, advance if you need quick cash. Call when avaiable or report to: DURHAM TEMPORARIES INC : 176 FRANKLI N (near Mohawk) 853-4960 verbal agreement with Bob Dickinson, a 6-3 high school star at J FK, Plainview, Long Island High School. Dickinson called 'a "good shooter and good jumper" by head coach Ed Muto is from the graduated Phil Knapp's hometown . The Bulls are presently trying to find a full-time freshman coach because Jim Horne, who handled this year's squad, cannot get a leave of absence from his job with the slate on a full-time basis. Coach Home will stay on as a recruiter with W. T. Moten from Charlotte, N .C. and Calvin Fowler, a member of the 1968 Olympic game basketball team and a former player with the ABA Carolina Cougars as the lead(ng candidates for the job . With the school year almost ended, spring sports have but one or two weeks left in their schedules. Tenni s will end tomorrow, while varsity track finishes up this Saturday in the State Championshtps at Buffalo Slate. The track Bulls (6-2) won their last meet 11 7-24 over Fredonia as Buffalo's 440 relay team consisting of Gene Nance, Jerry Williams, Dick Hall and Kin zy Brown set a school record with a time of 43 .4 seconds. The baseball Bulls close out their schedule this week with their last horne games Thursday against Niagara. The Bulls are hopeful of nabbmg a district two NCAA tourney bid. Direct two comprises 38 varsity baseball teams including St. John's. NYU, LIU and West Virgmta . Four teams will be selected for the first round of the tourney which will be held at Pnnceton Univer~ity early in June. BEEF and ALE HOUSE 3199MAINST. ATWINSPEAR ~ ofler_s_y_ou_ Baseball Bulls seek play-off spot after distinguished year by Howie Faiwl · Sp«trum Staff Wrfttr As the baseball Bulls take Buffalo's highest winning percentage record of the year (second only to tennis) into the final week of the season, they will be under the close scrutiny of severa l NCAA baseball officials. Coach Bill Monkarsh has entered a bid with the NCAA to allow the baseball tournament at Prin ceton Univer si ty next month . According to Coach Monkarsh, "we s h ou ld get serio us consideration." Certainly the Bulls have earned the distinction by more than holding their own against some of the nation's top teams. Buffalo's 15-9 record, including 12-4 up north has come with victories over such baseball powers as Detroit, Piltlburg, T oledo. Wayne S t ate, Jacksonville and Cornell. "I think we have clearly shown," Coach Monkarsh contends, "that Buffalo baseball has to be dealt wit h in University division competition. We have finally put it all together, and have represented Buffalo sports in an appropriate winning fashion.'' Wh en one takes tnto co nsideration the infimtesimal budget that the Bulls operate on compared to the opposilwn's, then the true measure of the Bulls' success can be placed into perspective. Unhke many of the Buffalo opponents, none of the Buffalo player s re,etve sc holarship aid. Despite thiS obstacle. the Bull s have succeeded tn drawing some top caliber athletes to the Duffalo baseball prugram . Rick Albert major league scouts, and it is like ly, althoug h! somewhat prtmature to mention. that several Bulls will be selected tn the June major league free agent draft . Stars like shortstop Rick Albert (only a junior) and ou 1fielder Tim Meterko have shown they are capable ut hi It 1ng I op n utch pilchlng. Others such as junior Orv Colt and scmor Don Jok. who both hatl from baseball families, are probable candidates to follow m their family tradittons. Pitchers Gary Odachwusl..i and llill Ball o~rt. although they lack the and ui c kneH of professional Regardle ss of what may turn out, the Bulls spec tacular performance this year has established Buffalo as a northern university dtvtsion club to be reckoned with . Tomor r o w 's ail-tmportant double hea der agunst Ithaca College w1ll probably be a deciding factor In the Bull's NCAA bid . After the I p.m. Ithaca start the Bulb will face Niag;ua at home tn J I JO start Thursday. This wtll be the last chance for Buffalo students to .:atch the Bulls in ac:lion this seaso n, possibly 311 NCAA The House p resents KEY, an album of invisible theatre by Meredith Monk. A limited edition, $6.50. Mail order, checks payable to Increase Records, 931 La Cienega Blvd., los Angeles, Calif. 90069 10¢adrink HELD OVER ! ! ! FOR EVERY REGULARLY PRICED DRINK , YOU CET ANOTHER FOR 10¢ OFFER GOOIJ MONDAY J THIS FRIDAY 7 p.m . WEEK ONLY • Monday, May 10, 1971 The Spectrum Page f1fte~n �Amateur Radio Society heard arolnld the world Tlus WA:'!IJPQ, Buffalo Come in tska l os Angeles Berlu l he Amateur Radio S tcty of the State Unnivers1t' of Buffalo makes calls to <e and hundreds of oth er pJ,, .!round the world as eas1ly calling home on a Sunday at noon The 1h, based m 323 Norton II., ~~ an anterest group for ha m Jd10 operators and th ose who dspuc to be licensed opera t ors The "s port" of amateur rad1o has become quite popular 111 recent years as tl affords .ommumcution wiln nearly ev.:ry c1ty und town 1n the Untied Sta ti:!l and practically every country in th e world . Th~ set-up 1n Norton .:ons1sts of Co llins S -lmc equipment of 1000 watts and twn antennas SltUaled on the roof They also have 1h~ fa.:th t 1c~ f•H code 1ran s mt ss1o n and ph o ne hook-ups Soon th cy hope to have a rutltn teletype mach1ne. But lllc main purpose 11f the dub IS to rrovttle a free scrv1ce tu the Umvcrs1ty communtty they arc ublc I n place phone ;;alh and tran~nut mes~ages to nearly any piau• un the &)obe Usually d ll.un "rerator LJ n be located 11 the I!ICJnlty 11f the desired party and he can either arrange a phone connection through which th e person in Buffalo can speak directly or he can phone a given message. This is all perfectly legaJ and is another way to beat Ma BeU. Appointments may have to be arranged to reach certain areas but generaUy it can be done w1th little prior notice. Tile office hours of the club arc Mo nd ay I I to I 2 n oon, Thursday J to S p.m.; Friday II to 12 noon, 2 to 3 p.m. Ot her times ca n also be arranged . In the last three weeks members have reached English-s peaking operators in 35 countries, among them Chile. Portugul, liberia . Hungary . CJechoslovakla, Rhodesia and Japan. Th e Buffa lo group ha ~ received a Citat ion from the i\mencan Radio Relay league, Inc .. for thetr service during the! Kent State disorders last spnng. A relay system of .:om mun1 ca tion was set up through Brandeis University snd Buffalo's participation helped to kt'ep mformallon nowmg during a ttme when normal com mumcat1ons systems were clogged Behavior workshop The student Associat ion of Rehabilita tion Counselors and the Behavior Modification Study Group of th e Re habilitation Counselor Education Oepartmrnt at Buffalo are presenting a workshop on behavior modification today ut the Norton Conference Theatre from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Included in the wor kshop will he experiments und p r esen tations r elating to beh av ior modificatio n techniques. THE U. B. STAGE BAND in concert Guest Artist - D I Z Z V G I l l E S P I E MON. MAV 10th, 8 :30p.m. KLEIN HANS MUSIC HAL L All Seats Reserved ; $2.00, 3.50, 4.50 Sense of security BailFund rally'successful' In an attempt to raise money for a rapidly dissipating Student Association Ba.il Fund , members of the SA and College A held a rally last Wednesday evening in Haas Lounge. Although sparsely attended by about 50 people, the rally was termed "successful" by SA President Jan DtlWaal since S 165 was collected . Speakmg for th e Student Association, Mr. DeWaal informed the crowd that approximately 75 State Univcrsil y of Buffalo students have been held in Washington, D.C. as a result of the recent anti-war protests staged there. He continued that bail was o ften set for as much as $250 per person. Because uf this and the arrests of an add1t1onal 20 University ~ tudents during Wednesday's march 111 downtown Buffalo, Mr. DeWaal said that SA is in desperate need of funds. The SA Ball Fund ts completely supported by mdividual cuntribut ions pending decision of the State Supreme Case, 'Huddleston vs. Ketter and S1gglekow ," whteh tests the SA's nght to use mandatory fees for b3tl purpmes. Pbyche support Lester Goldstein, SA Academic Arfairs Coordinato r. explained that until the case was adJudged . none or the money SA receives as Acllvtties Fees can be used for the bail fund. Mr. Goldstein. presently in charge of solicitlllg monies for the bail fund , said that much of the money was collected fro m faculty members with the aid uf many c ampus dubs. particularly Gay liberatLon. Stressing the psycholog~cal Importance of the bail fund. Nichol3s Goodman , member of the llayes 45 faculty arrested in a Hayes llall sit-in last spring, explained that It provides students with the kind of backing which minimiz.es their feur nf urre~t and allows them to demonstrate freely Dr. Goodman was supported by several )tlldllnts who returned from the capital , some of whom were ha1led tllll hy SA Bail Fund . They attested to the necessity of having funds readily availabJe for bail to hasten release from the "inhuman conditions" in the jails. Dr. Goodman also expressed his optimism for the anti-war movement noting that it h:ts expanded to include union people, veterans and countless others who joined to oppose President Nixon's war policy. Tom Rainey , of the History Department and lately arrested in Washington. agreed with Dr. Goodman commen ting lhut he was encouraged by the National Guardmen 's support lor the demonstration : "they arc on the verge of mutrnv" Lettuce boycott continues The lettuce boycott of the United Farmworkers Organili ng Committee '' continuing despite advances in dealings with certain growets in California an•l AriLOna. Cesar'~ people are urging friends to refrain from purchasing lettuce th11t dot• not bear the eagle label. Soon, though, New York State and New Jersey leltuce w&ll be available in local areas and the conce ntration of the boycott will be to urgt stores to sell only th is leltuce. The Farmworkers are not tryina to oraanize th~ workers m this part of the country as yet; howevn their long-range plans call fur fhe banding together or all such workers for their common cause. Also anyone interested in fuJI-time organizing wo rk within the union shoulol contact the local chapter. Pos!lions are open in every area of the country fm ambitious people. Salary is SS a week, room and board, gas money - exactly whal Cesar makes. Anyone interested should contact the UFWOC at 775 Main St Buffalo, room 401 , 853- 1861. T1ckets avatlable at: Theatre Series, 856-4180, All Hengerer rto res, Norton Union Ticket Office, Buffalo State T1cket Office; Falls Tickets (Niagara Fallsl McCiellans Music House; and Clarence Music. Co·Sponsored by SUNYAB S.A. T U ES D AY MA Y 1 1 8 : 00p . m . Fund supporter FREE STORAGE M ENT A l l 0 GICA l F U Ll P 0 T E N T I A l and P H Y S I 0 E F F E C T S produced by the technique. AND (Beqlnnlng Marcn lOin) 32t 6 Matn St. cleaned - finished - and safe till fall . MOTHPROOFING Antiquing & Furniture Improvement Cta5Se.\ TilE Ye"STBRDA Y SHOP YOUR CLOTHES WILL BE BEAUTIFULLY A lecture on the effects and prin ~iples of With emphasis on development of Tom Rainey, a hirtory professor recently arres· ted in Washington, sup· ported the necessity of a student bail fund at a rally Wednesday. N..,r vYinspur) STORAGE FREE!!! Open Mon., Wed.,Fri . & Sat. lt :JO - 9:00 Tues .. .t Thun. I I :., - S:OO SOL 'S ESQUIRE CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY 3234 Main St. (Nur Winspe.u ) tJs:ld Fumiturr An.iques. Collectibles WITH GUEST SPEAKER Luigi Bianchi Interested 10 starting your own business this summ er w it h 1 new . nationally -known product? Write R. A. H. Distributing Company, Suite 14, 4821 Sahler St ., Omaha , Nebraska 68104 or call Area Code 402 ·4 55 ·3395 (no collect calls) . and two Instructors tnined in India. Page Sixteen The Spectrum . Monday May 10 . I Q/l �.. Announcements The Co un c il of Re l igiou s Organizations will conduct non-sectarian religious coun'seling every Monday through Friday from noon to I p.m. in Room 302 Norton Hall. All Q ndidates for gr.lduation who are interested in participating in commencement ceremonies should plan to attend a rehearsal at 9:30 a.m. on May 27, 1971 and be present at Rotary Field for the ceremonies on May 28, 1971. The lppon Judo Club meets every Monday and Thursday evening in the basement of Clark Gym. Beginners meet at 6:30 p.m. and advanced students at 7:30 p.m. SUNY has announced its first study program at the University of lbadan, Nigeria for the 1971-72 academic year. The program open to upper-level undergraduates and graduates in the humanities and social sciences who have exhibited an interest in African Studies. The language for instruction is English. For further information, contact the office of the Director, Overseas Academic Programs, 107 Townsend Hall. Deadline for applications is May 10, 1971. The Pre-Med Appraisal Committee is sponsoring peer group advisement Mon.-Fri. in Room 346 Norton Hall. The Students International Meditation Society will present a lecture by Terry and Olga Hukka on Transcendental Meditation tomorrow at 8 p.m. in 362 Acheson. /Au students connected with Cellose E for either the Fall or Spring semesters are asked to present or turn in projects at the house on or before the afternoon of May 14. College of Mathematical Science~ offers free calculus tutoring, Tues.-r ri. afternoons, Diefendorf Annex, Room 5 and 55S Harriman L1brary There will be a draft counseling service available every Wednesday in Rbom 260 Norton Hall from 12-4 p.m. and 7-9· p.m. There will be a Psychomat Wednesday from 7-10 p.m . in the first noor Norton Cafeteria and Thursday afternoon from 3-6 p.m. in the Fillmore Room. The School of Management Student Council presents Professor E. Roberts who will speak on the "Application of Industrial Dynamics to Social Problems" today at 3:15 p.m. in Room 233 Norton Hall. U. S . Faculty Women will be collecting and handing out flowers 1ndc1y in the Norton Fountain Area in order to create more support for the Day Care Center. 6:00. Renaissance and Baroque, Collegium Musicum, 8:30 p.m., Baird Recital Hall Under present New Yori< law, all those who will be over the age of 18 on Nov. 3, 1971, must register to vote before Oct. 2, 1971, in order to be eligible to vote in the presidential primary in New York State. Friday, May 14 Film: Vivre So Vie Woman, 8 p.m., Recital : Marcella Montalto, 8.30 Hall Thr! Art Department presents a Gradu.l(e exhibition of John Driscoll's work today at 8:30 p.m. in 4230 Ridge Lea, Room A44. and A Woman Is A Diefendorf 147 Faine and Donald p.m., Ba1rd Recital - SutfTJ/Ch Pre -med and pr~ ·dent st udents applying for a Sept. 1972 entrance into profes~.ional schools arc reminded to pick up trc1nscript request forms at the Office of Admissions and Records. AMCAS dpplicartion request Cdrds can be obtained from Mrs . Forman in Room 105 Diefendorf Hall. Spo rts Informa tion Gay Mens Li beration will meet Wednesddy at 8 p.m. in Room 232 Nonon Hall. The NOW Repertory Theater will conduct an open workshop sponsored by the Student Theatre Guild and the Student Association on Wednesdc1y at 7:30 p.m. at Domus. Gra1duate Student Association will hold its annual election of officers this Wedn1~s day at 7:30 m Room 355 Norton. All Graduate students are urged to anc·nd thi~ very important meeting. What's Happening? Today : lunior vmity baseball Niagara C.C., Cla1i.. Field, 2 p.m vs. Tomorrow: Vars1ty bo~scb.tll Vi Ithaca College, Clark Field, I :JO; Varsity tennis vs Fredonia at Erie Community, 3 p.m. Wednesday : VHSIIY bdSebdll Sir Walte1 Scoll c1nd h1~ doublehedder dl St BonaveniUrc, Olean, Lockwood Ubrc1ry PIJy ' lnd1on~. Studio A1cno~ Thedtlc, New Vorl.. , 1 pm, Junior vdrStiY doubleheader vs Un1vCr\ll y ol Rochester, thru MJy 30 Cl.trl.. Field. 2 p.m Mondily, MAy 10 Thursday: Va1S1ly baseball v~. Nlc~g.rc~ l1lm Le Mepns , 3 Jnd 8 rm. Umversily, Clarl.. F1eld , I 30 p.m.; Last game of the regular \Cdson for the Ducfcndorf 147 Com.Cil' r dWity C.on'lpO~l'l~. !! JO p.m. , ba~eball Bulb. B.md Rccltdl llall Friday · Junior ~.tr\IIY bd\rball v\, lrtt' Rcc1tJ I: II d Wcllc•1 , violm, 8 30 p m., C.C .; Clarl.. I icld, 2 p m. Willi.Jmwillc No111h High !:lchunl PIJy /clllt' l yrt• , O'Kcc:ll' Ccntt''· Sat1Jrday : N(•w Y•trl.. St.1tc Traclo. 1 urtmlu, lhru M.1y 22 Charnp1nmhip> Jl BufLtlo Sl.tlC' Collcgr, 10 J.m , 1: x h 1II II : S<otlc~nd, Evaluation questionnaires lor the Pilot 100 Program are available at the Norton Information Desk. All those who participated in this program dfc a~l-.ed to complete these forms. There will be a final Pop Music Class party for all registered students tomorrow at 8 p.m. at 520 Linwood Ave. All projects are due al thJt ttmc. Women's Liberation will wntinue w sponsor r rce Karate classes th i~ ~ummcr on Tuesday and Thursday JftNnoon\ from 3 to 4 p.m. in Room HO Norton Hall. All women a1e invited. /Jt•fo~t• the Rt•!•ulu/wll , .~ .md 8 t> o•n , Diclcndorl 14 7 f1hn · The Buffalo Committee to Defend the Berrigans will present Egbal Ahmo~d . •t defendanl, whu will dr H· U\) the wnspirc~cy Cd>C on Thursday at !! p.m .at Mount St. MMy\ H1gh ~Lhool Audilorium. W..dne ~day, Rr<.llJI May 12 Attention athletic clubs! Bud111H p1 opos.tls mu~t be 111 hy M.1 y 14 , 1971 lor Jll club ~on~ who 10tcnd to be funded lor 1971 72 Lnnw.t Dr. Frill, ll.atl> Gym. M.tr,ha H,Metl Jnd MM<.dl.1 I J llll', H 10 p m • B.wd RCllldl Hdll Thursdc~y, MJy 11 Women's Liberation RAP Group will The Swamp Fox Theater w1ll rwrlnrm meet Thurs. at 8 p.m in Room 240 ''A Night dl lhe Burlesqul"·· on Tlll'\d.tL rN:l;lo~rt~o!!!n!..!:::!HC!!a!!ll.._.____________..:.M:.:.a::.y!:.....:l~l~in::......:h.:.:o.:.:u:.:.r.:.JI\'--..::~:..:.ho:::.w::...:,:m.:.:g~.:.'...:h.:.:c::..!:•'t:.:tn.:.:.n.:.:.':..:.na....:.t:..:.I_...:C= u..:.;ll:..:'~:c:..;'r~l:...:''---11 l J l1 111 M u 'il r oI \1nc.c thi' " ""r l.t\1 Jl.tprr of tht' thl' 'P•Uh ~t.llf \l.uuld IIJ..c to Wl\h cw1 vunt: J hdppy \urruncr Thdnl.., to .111 lhl" to.tchc, ,Hld piJyl"l\ whn m,tdc OUI IUh\ lh,ll mUlh <'J\IC'I ~me~trt, t h t> -'\-Bible Trum---. 1'1 KSilN '\ l IN \ ' II A f\O N ear,Oisrael for gem~ from rhe JEWISH DIBLE l)h11ne lh llll h ,.., ,... ,. trw• l tutJ 1\ ,1 "4~t'tffH 111 111 ""ll "HUf ULHU tu 111<111 '-' f'i\\' lltt' X7S-4!b5 hmt ('t t\U I':tl •t~o.ff\'tJ hr the ..... ,h J11hn ,,t I 12 See the largest displ11y of erec t ed tents in W. N . Y. I "OUTDOOR LIVING" FACTORY SHOWROOM SALE MAY 8 -29 (..""'I~ t\ 1 Ut•l'fh•• \ I' ••••, '""'" ~ 0 .l•lu ' ·~· ''', nlht \t •· t' Vvt• • ••51-b• .•1•'"1 I h.,. nco• "••q ''' 'Ill\' , • • ,J.t 'lrd fl fu•._ '''OW~""-'' hy tolf,. JIIIII '\1•1 ,,tlu• toll 1\.t., HJ f'f ~t, ,.,.,~~1 1}11 YOUR TRAN!>tlNDlN1 At lNVll A liON ThiS 'lbum, wolh poclurr. •nd I ullin,\ , producrd b~ C«>rgr ll.,mon i•, lor\I rrcording of purr dtvolionif songs in thr •ncirnl •porolu•l t•nsu•g<' !>ANSKRIT Vibuhons of thur RYnlru rtv..llo lhr rt(ertov~ hurtr ~nJ ch•nlrr th~ rulm of K~~~A consnou•nrH. tnyfully r.pt'rienctd H • ~·ct of s•lf •nd .... rtnt<< of G()l) ~nrl KR'>NA Thrsr rl•rn•l sounds oltove rolusr tht hur•• from •II •c•nitit'po'"Y b•rritr• of timv •nd sp•ct ltARF K~ ~"::A ltpple Reco~ ID\li0 3316 • ~.t,tl-o,tt a. p,.,._, Rt~"'"' "* Mnfu A •t1f • Add .. Rotwu, ~ M t!U ''".''* L,,,._, u toM I h ,,, ,. ,-,,. ''""'' "' .......... 'o I \..\I" * "" 4 ( .. UU'H'1 ,., ... l~h I t.-,.' m A , .. , to-t.t .. It,,,.,,,,,, ''••• ••·•t th\'lf" , ~;·!"'!It ,.~ '' (.l• •• t~\CIIIIIM'"•'·'·l~t'.l ,,, ,, ttflut~l t l "'·''''''''l h•' ''' of' ·'"~ ·• f' t 'l'lloh•t l •'II• ·Ji' ,...,lW\1 p . . .. \ th ..rtn!ltl l"•r•••l (),,,, , .~v ,,.,.,.,, A • ]0 I • O•tl•fiU ~ '¥' • 11\ll(t'V'"''\llf .tl .. otllh • t .t!"'tft4t\.J l "" fut r, "'" • A H '\..-.. .. ._ AY,"t l"lf.l' 1\ICI It\ ~""*"'It' '"'• f'o ,, p ,,, 't ""•""' • 1 ' ''" .... , I Vt~h 1 • " 'l':ot 'l'\. 1 ... .....,, ..,... .. 1ht\ , , .. .,..,, ~ wlll ll ''' •' •ol "•lVI ~,.,M l1111''f' "''HliH"'f _., llp•t~r,to"lf' M u• ..,..,.,, 6 '"~.r~~'1 ShO\IIIIiftOOm op•n to th• pubhc t.tA¥ SERVICE CANVAS CO., I NC. ~-•••tH .ttt "'' uan u \lt.. t' \( t..t'' · 11 'r'••••~ Monday May 10 1Q71 The Spec!lllll �CLAIIIPIII • e f 1-·· FOR SALE - ....... '65 FORO F·lOO plck·up, 4·whHI d rive with plow. $1400. Coli Jerry 632·0188. Butter up a faster tan with Coppertone Tanning Butter CATALINA 1965 rtlllble 1nd lovable. Need money to v-t m1rrltd. $300. Nf9()tlate. Coli Evan 873·7852. 1962 OLOSMOBI LE, IUtOmltiC, POwer u ..rlng o nd bt1kt1, n ..ds som e work but a good runner. $150 or best offer. Ca ll Bill 886· 7438 between 5·7 p.m. USED BICYCLE - 900d condition, $15. 837·1 753. Ask for Judi. 6000 BTU Phllco l!r conditioner. Like new. S I OO. Cedric, 831 ·8191, 5·10 p.m. FURNITURE! COUCh, rug, Chllr, end t• ble, d rawers, beds, chhP price. Must sell now. 873·6174. Coppertone Tanning Butter has extra coconut oil and cocoa butter for an incredibly fast deep tan. That's why more people butter up with Coppertone Tanning Butter than any other. Coppertone Tanning Butter. One of 11 great tanning products by Coppertone. REFRIGERATOR st ....l<u a nCI washers. Recondll 1e4f~'·d elivered and guar"lntetd. OloG ppllances 844 Sycamore - TX...,3I' • I TYPEWRITERS, AOOING MACHINES all m ak11 sold, repJ~ Ired, new, used . S tereos, sold cheap. Call 837·2259 Iller 1 2. NEW DUAL turntobte; Lear auto . tope player; AR -4 1< speaktrs; Olson receiver: Pioneer 11ereo reverb amp ; H·K tuner; new t:tereophones, etc. All e>tcellent condition. 833·7270. 1963 FORO VAN. Goocl condition. $300. 836-6253. KHp trying. BEDROO M furni ture, double bed, rug, bookcase, drapts. Low price. C111 834-8791, ask for Jay, 1966 M ERCURY cyclone convertible. Good con d ition . Automatic, powor power. New transmission. But offer. Jell 837·0835. BEDROOM furniture: two double Olds, dreu.r, chair, POokus.. Call JoAnn 834·2231. CHEVROLET 1963 excellent running conCIItlon. $150 o r best offer. Call 873·1778 . 1962 TEMPEST -good runner. New plugs, wltes, Shocks, muUter, power steering, 4-cyllnder . Larry 882·9353 . FOR SALE - one atmO$\ n - bed, box spring and frlme, desk, wooclen bookcase ana morel 834 ·5510. STEREO equipment - EV·626 mlko, stond $35, S herwood AM·FM turner (mono) S75, G•rrard SL·65TX, with cover, bue, AOC Pt . 4/E Clrtrldv- - s 125. Other goodies. Jim, 831 ·3386 . 1970 TR tUM PH Spit f ire. E xcel len I condition. Low m ileage, extras, Steb ro exhaust. 875·3885. ALMOST NEW relrl98fat or approx, 6 cubic 11 . Excellent condition, S 100. Laurl, 838·3641, 838-4968. A produrt of Plough, lnc. o r N .Y.C. fo su l tcues l t n s ~ delivery. T runks lmmedlltety, limit , Doug 8 36-6542. 1966 v.w. 9 passenger Microbus. Excellent condition. New rebuilt '69 engine, 2 new snow tires. 837·2376, 837-2419. '66 PONTIAC Leman<, new battery, needs some work, best offer, must sell. Snelly 837·1043. GtANINI 6 · Sirlng nylon . Good condition. S50. Also goOd flute wanteCI. Trade POUIDie. 83• 7879. Jell. 1960 VW rebuilt engine, now muffler, carb •nd heater. Good body, S350 or best. 834·350l. EICO AMPLIFIER, multiple)( tuner, all tr1ns111or - $40 ucn - portable stereo Phonograpn - all transt.tor, $50, 834·3501. GOOD ELECTRIC stove with ovtn, t20 . Call Gupta 837 ·2679 or 831 ·3849 or 873·1305. 1962 FORO Gataxle 500 XL convertible, V · 8, automall' on console, buckets, r1dlo, goOd condition, S250. 875·5683. FURNISHINGS lor complete apartment. Stovt, frtg., TV, stereo, beds, couch, etc. Must Ult. Ray or Doug 633·5858. CHEVROLET Impala 1963 V·8 power brakes, steering. Runs welt SllS. Call 894·7492. 1966 WHITE VW KARMAN GHIA . Rodlo, h/d. 4 new tires. Gooa condition. Call Marty 837·1116. CB'ers deltont . HE 20-T Lafayette tr~nsce•ver, turner 2 1nd 16 auortod transmitting and receiving crystals. Must Hll. Call Marty. noon - 5, 831-4113. V.W. BUS 1966 excellent condition. Under $ 1000. 877·3723 . PANASONtC stereo cuutt e tape deck, 6 mo. oiCI 1 goOd condition Cheap. $60. Call 837-4285 afte< 6 p.m. FURNITURE: entire apertment, beds, d&Sk, dressers, tamps, living room, kltcnen, excellent condllton. Coli 837·0591. GAR RARO 5L·95 turntable With Snure cartrldv-, Otson tab 355 am pi Iller, cheaple Otson speal<ers, $500 new, uti lor $250 or ptece-wtse. Negotlablt. A tso three suitcases. 897·2924. BUFFET RANGE : good lor apts. or room without stove. Atso TYPEWRITERS - goOd condition, portablo not expensive. Call Jtm FURNITURE: bedS, tables, TV, usorted Other goOdies. Call Cr119 or Howle. Evenings 837 · 2364 or 836-481 ) . 834·2762. - - - - - - - - 1966 VOLKSWAGON comper Pop-up tOP, good condtllon, extras. Sl350 . 835·6632. FOLK - classic gurtars bought, >Ota repaired. Lessons too. 524 ontarro, I P.m. - 9 p.m. dally 12 p.m. - 5 p.m. Saturdays. 874.0120. BIKINIS - custom lltteCI to your llguro, Pick your own style and llbrlc. S I :0·2:0. Call Ale>tls or Merit 881·0350. MOB TIRES, pair of snows $15, atso 5.20 X 14 Firestone Deluxe Champion with 400 mites, acqu,•d thtough Sunday. Ft•l on Tnruwav , SIS. 897·2924 . '65 GMC VAN used as umper GooCI running condition Call Wlnky 693-9467. - - - - - - - - TRIUMPH 1968 TR·250 Brg Excellent condlt •on. Must selL Good for everything except D~lltng , ,.. .. ... 835· 3127 • • • • 1 I I I : 1 - J ET TO ·'!e e1ghteen The Spectrum Monday , May 10, 1971 I ::Jitn : EUROPE A ISRAEL Inexpensive ~Is throuJhout the year Lowest Fares, choice of I way or round trip 1 II STUDENT HOLIDAYS 40 East S4tb Street New York, N.Y. 10022 212-832-684-4 '·· • SHIP YOUR luggage to L .t .. : J CHEVY 1960. Gooa condition. Tw o snow tires lnciUCIId SlOO. Ca 11 873 ·9892 . Must sell tmmtdlately. 1970 TRIUMPH Daytona motorcycr• 500 cc: dUll cArbJ. low m11e.1gt. great b1ke. Slut at $1000. Ton' 87 3·6997. Different smokes f~ Diffeftnt Folb 693-5912 3 Main St. Tonawanda, N.Y. (at Circle) Pipes hand cut f~ you. Tott.cco blended to your taste We fax any kind of pipe SMOKSTAK.'I 1 M•irt St. To,...,.rtdll w~ mtlll• rtywllrrr �CLASSY APARTMENT to SUblet for th e summer. Close to camPUl, fu rnished, All utilities. Call Mike L . or a. .... G. 831-2895. 1962 VALIAN T II 200 b lut. GOOd transoorta tlon, 5 200 Including SIIOWS. Ne9Qtlalllt. 691·7844 after six. FU R NISHINGS : t w o 91Ut b-.:IS, lamps, ch a irs, c r edenza, ends. C h uoest p<lces. Must sell . Free deliver y. 836-6542. THREE LARGE bedroom nouse, furnished. Ten minu tes walk from campus. FAmily proferreo . Available June 1 to August 31. $20S/mo. • utilities. Call 833·7 830. 1963 1/W SUN ROOF, run• gobG. $ 100. Call 894..4134 mornings or evenings. SUBLET lor summer Large, furnished, parking. Near Main and Hettel. One person, Low rent 836-4679. '65 FORO Slanoard 118, nHOS oil pump, starting school. Must sell. 882·8811 Ask for Diane. APARTMENT lor 4, swimming pool, air conollfoned, rutty carpeteo, furnished . Wllllams.llle. Call Bob 688·6047, 6/1 - 9/l WANTED TWO go-getters wanted who are Interested In future management poslllons In our wles office. Write or apply lor full particulars, 3343 Salley Ave .. 1421S. FULLY FURNISHED 3·4 bed tuum aot. ovallable June I - Aug. 31. Easy hitch. llerv cneap . Call Sue ' 831·2262. • • BIRTH CONTROL poper concerning Buffalo area groups. Tho.. opposed and favoring - Will oaY. 832· 1663. ROOM turnt>neo. lnCIUOIOg ulllllles. Hertel area June I -Aug. 31 or longer. 836-6894, 834-6960. Graauates or girlS. Jllo MIOOLE·AGEO VAN 11962·196S), econollne or equivalent. Preler wltn side ooors. windows In oack , 836·836 8 . HOUSE tram Juno to Seot. Walking olstance to campus. Very largo, $170 oertmont11. Call 838-4317. ART WANTED! Undercurrent, U.S.'S un oerground newspaper, wanu or,glnal graphiCS, car toons. posters, etc . to oubllsn . Come to 343 NOrton, Monday thru weonesoay , 12 noon- 4 o.m . STUNNINGLY lurntshed three .. bedroom ,apartment. tlvh'19 room. cHnlnq room, k l h~he.n . sunporc.n . R1nt ne.gotrable. Main-Fillmore 837·0998. APARTMENT lOt summer 100 fall Wltf\ln wa1111ng distance. Salley Ave. area preferred, If possible. 83S·2939. LARGE FU~NISHED apt., Hetlel, one mile hom c1mpus, two otates, rent 11egotlable, June Aug, 837-6065. ANYONE wlsnlng to sell 3·speed racer bicycle, pleue call Sue at 896·5S63. REAL ESTATE $olios penonnel exoorlonce not neces.,ry We offer com plete tralnmg program . For confidential lntf'rvtew, call w•uace and cowtes. Inc 873·331 I -----STUDENTS' applltallons COLLEGE now being taken lor oatl·llmo ana full·llme ooslllons for summer, Good s t~tt1n9 sal1rv In sates, sorvtce or light delivery . Cat y nocoss.'lry . 832·1446 . GOOD ORIIIER 10 snate dll•hl9 ond expenses on triP to Denver area In 1969 Volvo. Leaving May 24 or 2S Colt 831 · 1301 or 837·3933 SUB·L ET APARTMENT ROOMMATE NEEDED l Or 3 ·man, May 31 10 Aug. 31 $4~ . Please call Evan at 673·7852 . SECONDS lrom can~pus o n W•n,pear, tullY lurmShOd house. room for S glrh. Rent negotiable. June 1 to Seot . I. 837·2976 APARTMENT SUBLET June 1 Aug. J 1 Two beoroom •n Altenhunt, furnrsned, $100/monU\. Coli 8111 883·2486. 9 / 1 lurnlsMd SUBLET 6/ 1 Walking dluance. 2 bedrooms. Also female roommate needed lor Sept 837·2178. l·BEDROOM apartment to sublet . Closo to camous. All u111111es 0110, S200 • month. Call Dave or Mike, 289~. 4113, 2977. AIR CONDITIONED 2lle<lroom apartnlOt\1 Juno I Scot 1 $80 montl\. Oelaware·Kenmore area . Call 876·3258 . 4 · BEOROOM nouse on Wlnso••• behind Acheson. June I August J I \lory leasonable Pr Icc. 831 2466 BEAU riFUL S·beoro om nouse f'urnlsnO<I wun1n9 macn111e • dryer, J block from park + ron TWO G l RL.S to Share beautifully furnlsneo aoartment on Wlnspear great location o lrectiY J>el\lno Acheson . Juno (one) 636·5921 Sfdnee. HAVE YOU fOUND your wampeter r Or ,,. all vow kar•ues gtaMafloonSI What are you t tneocle> on a chrono synclastiC lnfumbldutum1 IS. Bokonontsm retevant1 If you •nlnk so, or flave Questions, tall Johnson, 837·0877 TWO·BEOROOM lurntSMd aparlmerll to camous. Very reaso•~abte rent. Ca ll Allan 836 ·4264 . ctose ONE NEEDED for thrro beoroom Own room . June Augu~t. Sept., May, 11 desired. S3S. 873-7341. ONE BLOCK tram campus. Uo t o five fematos Pof'l\ vety negou•ble 836· 2403 . SUBLET v, apartment . c wn beoroom •no stuay . Female. Reasonable. 882· 1638. APT. ---- MERRIMAC, 2 blocks 3 ~4 bedtooms S 120 montn. 837·0640 or 838·443J I rom ON campu\, FULLY FURNISHED lor J·d E-.cellent loeollon . J.,ne I - Aug 31. Prrce MgOll~biO. 832·7368 01 88S·8100 LARGE HOUSE to sublet Neat c.ampus. I t•s furniShed . Double antt Single rooms. AboUt S35 monthly, can 837· 1390 , IWO Iorge bedrooms June - Sept. Cill 831·2893 . Can fit four easily . cneap tent l·BEOROOM APT tor summer, 2 rrunutes to U B. fully lurn1snecs. tent vetY ne9o1table . 836·2246. noust" BEAUTIFUL. tntte·beOtoom av••fable June seotemoe•. ~UII\t Rent h.IH'I•Shed, ex,elleot tocatton negolloble. Ctll 836 17 J6 . S-8EDAOOM a" conocllonoa Wnsh1ngton. U. C Near :oo Pots Co •a $40 1>0<1room B•rnov 838-1154 ____ Aug. rent v.,ry cne"o Ne.at Ma1n THREE BEDR OOM lutnllhOd •o•ttment to sublet t ur summit Two blOcks hom c•mpus. C•ll 837·2846, 831 -3862. BEAUTifUL house, near <•mpu s to Completely tuuustutd wun tnree be~rooms. Rent negOtlllhle . Call 831 2 7'79 o• 831 ·2 778 . sublet (;V NAMtTE 3-bedroom aOI SUMMER 1 rooms. 1"91 2 Dttlnl ""' F E MAL.ES for s•ngte o r oouOtt: m•nute 8J2-41J3 'umme• Be•ut •u• $40 • "••npus C-All f urms;he-d f tom 10010 t OR 2 FEMALE!SI 111 ' """ '" modern fP.IItm~nl tor sumotf' near Hertel b35 ~J91 ~OMMAfl w•nteo ,., 111•11' room. $30 rtnl fou• biO<"> linn camO~.JS C•ll C•t 87l·JOSS TWO ROOMMA IE!> n...:oea 10 \ll,tte U OO/mo C•ll 1137·1202 oe.>utllul 101 oe 100m <"'"'"bleJ s~<> . JUNE lSI Auqu>l )1\1 wllktn9 dr>t•n<r C•" 8J&tlSl , TIH. .·b-.:lr O()m ooar tment. lurntS.,eO, 832 ·7 814 lilt! b lth, garage, ecunef v oornees SUMM(Ft roomm••e~ wAI'Ited to 2 and Htt\tl . N~gotoab le 836_2_14_2--~--4J~.L.L.-Jll>tu~IJ!" I .iiOUI'l'.•~• c t_o~ ,:."IUNr- 1 - Auq. )I l NEEO RIDE to Cillfomlo •Her end of c lassos. C•n drfve and sh•re expenses. Call 837-l26S. LOWER APARTMENT, tour blocks !tom camous - 9000 atoa. 3 or more. Rent U2S - negoll>ble BMb 831·2450, Ellen 836 1836. June I seot . 1 RIDE NEEDED atouna May 12 to Caletornla. Will sharf! expenses. dJhtng. Call Richard, 836-6943 . Southern SUMMER VACATION on LISbon, 2 blocks from campu'· 2 fernates. Own rooms. Pnce negollollle. 837· 1342. PER SONAL HAPPY 81RTI~DAY Tauru> tne Bull * All my IOVO, YbUf moon ChilO. FEMALE to share room In three (3) both oom apartment lor Ia I WAlking distance to u.s. 838·1328 FREE --- SHARE A ROOM Ill h•9• IICIUSe across trom v ..A . Ht'tSO•t61 s\ifti'J"'9 Sept I Call 836 ·006S J·ROOMMATES NEEDED I rnom IU Share tor 2 and l ruOtr tO \lldl~ with present occuoaut $39.40 ' montntY . Coli 837· 1390 RIDE TO Chlc•go . RelPOnliUie Plt\On to dnve my cat ""' nigh h . week June. m 88J·68S8 TWO MALE GRADS looking lOt two te.m•••~ to travel Eurooe th•' sum met . Own c a. Leave eArly June Colt 83J 392 1 SEAT AND IRA, rf strll rnle!t\loa •n apt •t ~ "! 10 Kens•119to n , t all 831 -2441 rmllledlotely. ON 1: F EMA L. E 1 oomntot~. l)wn toom Aant $41.67 • begu1n1ng June 1 oc seot. 1 Call 876 0610 10 Lount mnny thanks lor your k•oone\r. 1n tl 810H19 mo wltn M\' , .,, trouble IH Goodyolf p,uklnq lot May G T f' atk , - Coord lnato• Student Servtce Cen tet 1 LIKE AL DRAGONE TOO' ROOMMATE wanted lmnred!Otely own room 1n two·be<Jroof"ft apt . 10 mtnu tes to campul . $6 !> 838·1321. Ass.~a rEMALf need~ll ROQMMATl September Own room O ft WODOY GRA8fR $o1VS t1 t.,l el. OWN BEDROOM, !10 (IOIIMS phil uliUttes, 1on9 walk fro m <.amQus Col li eer n~e 834·5460 MALE GRAO STUDENT t urnlll\ec:l aot. June I Own room Call 837· 1&74 to >hare , 60/MO l'o!\10 SUBJECTS neeaeo tnr rnec:llcal avaii•OI~ J"nc K~nstngt on ~uo Suftulk. lower Coli 837·2441 untt"lleve•Dlt- rile> 836·6!i42 4 GIRLS Hettel Mtd Ctt.ttnllnU OPT tON 10 buy fu rntt u•t t ncap. J•tne 1 call 87!1 60q 1 ttvt-• M OOERN OUPL£A, lwu btd,ODtttl, more rtlan suthctrot leu tt\•t,. L•t~ "'' lyQHI Junt l I MAN W4h• l !H tlVHHJ UB ltt,~l• l VAN Cit II Ctlh t\llf'f'1 (J p.m. coli [qn~r loll fllf0,StfS 1 lntN. lnve•v th"HI1~\ de\peldtCiy 1 WC1 I wtSh NEED TYP ING/ Fut, efficien t s ervice . Low r Ates C'll Julia ' 838-4967. TYPING CONE In my nome. All ,tyles. Pick-up, oetlvory, 87 7-6300, Ext . 10. LEARN ABOUT SO<Iallvn trom Socltlls\S Attend Socialist LobOI Party's nut semlnot Weonesoay, Ma y 12. 8 p.m.. Nelgllborhood Hou••· 1799 Clinton SI!Mt. No admission. 01 get lree llteratu•• Bo!l 200. Dept . ER, Brooklyn, N .Y. 11202. SAVE UP to $400 on your new Mtcvcle ond tau• Eurooe• Buy your new Motor Cyclo TAX rREE IBSA, TRIUMPH, N ORTON) from one of Engtono's OIOOSl OUie•s Est. 50 ye•" Huge stock 100 of guorantu sed tnbGeh •• Eng• and'• to west prtce,, Full ln1ur•nc• for Europe 1nd sntpmont boCk to U .S.A . Allenged or wt 9UAranlH r•ou "haH Write now fot unOOSStbte r.rouct1 PAINTING delilll, G eorq.,_ Clirkl lnttOiur ono Elltettor T hurough ptep.artttlnn •nc:t c•reful wor .._manihiO t o 1n~u re • better tooktn Q, longet '"''n9 NOIIII H ICI<S at 83 ~ 30!> 1 100. Call EXPERIENCED TYPING by eiOICiriC •~nt . '40 per oago. Call 673 t30~ . lypewrlter. Accurate Jnd SI:E GUSTAV lOt ktt O" copylnl) at low rate<. Room 3~~ N or ton, 9 to S Mond.ay thtu Fr •d•v • SU NVA8 T l lY~I OP OOrtunltl.. Summer Shuttles, $1 99 round 1<111 Ntaq.ora Foils to Lonoon (June 2 Auq 8, July 1 - Auo I J, luiY 19 Aug. 27, July ll Sopt 71 For In f or mation contact Unt •otSitv r .. vel, BJ 1·3602 or Schussmehters S~l Club, 831 ·2 14G Tl1~ Uhlverslto; Tr•vel Center "'"dn poulble bY yout nuoont roes. CRE A TillE nana ... r•ftea b6ndl qotd. tltv•t IP 112 AlltO we<ldlnv #eweters THINK (UROPI;.J.,. Auund to los JFK London - $!'§§ Juno ~ - Auo :?6 or June 2~ - Aug 21, t219. 6uflaln Student f'Ught• 81~-4021 or toav• m ess<lge, 882 0024 5UNVA8 'tudents, employees, hnmedl1te ffmlllos onlY. Prius bUOO on 4? tno ~~ seau Saturn DC 8 Jel ---- MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE No wolltnv. lmme<l,.te FS I up to 1400 cc. Ttfms. Upst1te Cyc.l • tnsur•nc• 6'11·8878 !. I UOE NTS UN~UC(.fSSFUI.. rn u~v"t~• rng f or Socii I ScfefXe Course 318 l..iW •nd Dtv .. nCO miV re9lster lut lOUt\" In \IIIHmf'r bv calltnq T!dllet No. 8 HI < ~tH-1'00 St• t\ 88~·8831 SlitP V<)UII '"99•9<' to L. I v L tnr le\~. t 1 1\ltHq•• hll1c•••J) tllSHt._.d t. dJ, ·~, J d .av d•llvot.,.. ffunks $,~0 n-r ttt~l L•mH•d tp.c• 111 N t.:dll nil\•"' MtSCEL LANEOUS full (Moturl) Limited, 276·278 Brl•ton Hill, LOndOn, S w 2, Enqtand . T e l: 01-674 -3211. IOveCI 'yOU; you I II"WOO me yc;hJ would \hArtJ yow w.1terbeel 1n0 1 w t. lllOHQill\ h''' BICV<;IfS 5111 ... P~U '" NVC " Lonq hi and S. 10 'l' lt"U l"hH~O , .,,,,.. ~ 1 "o,c.e r ..,, Ut•lttJ. 836 &~·11 Ouuq 836 -b~•z - ,,.,,,MJ LOW·COS T, .,,., leg• ! ABORTION S H ERIDA N FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS 1066 Sher idan Drive Gustav A. Frisch, Inc. VOLKSWAGEN '>PI LIALISTS TV Pt N .,; '" 833 · 1~ 97 fi1V nom f!'l . Ophuon tl KIHMOU AVIH\if At U"'""'''" •l>v , 1 ttUmph, Vl•lvv, MC. "•l• AtHIIO IUffAlO, H . Y 10216 tu~.;yy AfUUI!d w" • males, nn e \DitvOO •cm.Jie. 031 ~8J' GR\.)MP lltthltftS 4tt0 832 I Ht\tl N OIOI V~~~ 0\..fA 8ll ·8110 C411 N EEDY R 1 I A SPADH R 877·61<1 9•~•t futltt\nf!O to eoo Bv Cl ll t:Kf N'S ofl to Alo ' "' ner \utnmer fllttq. She wlstle) alf o t adm tt ttr) 1 nappy vac•uon rau~·well t o M•tton•t 89's tl I eu mrnule> h o m ca mou~ Leaowt name and nurnoer 90K 11 Spec.t!Utl"' O ttir, WeU wiiiii"'V het SAVf ---APARTMENT f'OR 2 t).l~emenl bC 837·0940 ver V QU\)0 tne groo'i•ng Must OUl FURNISHED HOUSE l oc 4 people. fhree bedrooms, two 011\.hS from c•mous Rent ' 22~ montll 837·2n6 you d o bye lo Contttbuht tu tn\ abort 1on tuna. C••• HOUSE FOR RENT near litO too. CnQIISf1 Tudor, 3-boaroom, furnlsnco, wannor/ drye• . Available end M•y lSI weel< AugrHl. $2~0/MO utrlllles lnCIUOOO Ext. 2345, 832 7Qa ~ ht. Corner 900<1 you ate eve• •n decent u~re amounts ot radioactivity and otttet ml"d l(.b fi On~. Must be ar leaH 21. rn quoCI health •ncl •••liable Mi Y 18!11 tnru Junr IIIII ''" Toeso•vs to, ttve nour\. \Nedneid•Yt ana Fr•d•Y"· nout Cllt 834·9200, Ewt JBO, Mru L.otchloro or Or t-11Vl HE LP APARTMENT FOR RENT BEDROOM ·~ Berkeley, \lOP by •I 2914 Sh•Huck Peace exoa1 unenu C•ll 873·1637 . 4 an<J dff ht~ htends. lot -~ Ul{l ;\M TIIREE · BEOROOM lull>llh•<J •P•'tmen l Ken\tng\on nt B"tev '1 bO • a,vallablt Junt a~• c;.,u 837 1J60 C Ampu s ft.~tnline·J 837·9014 FEMAI.F 1 ll•iofnt•ltOf\ S T UOI 0 APA f.l f MlN I kttth•n o•tn, \e0lt·lutru\f1.0, J, ~Q Q!.'f lfH!t\tn u\tlttt e s un l•f•v•tll' 88& 1833 '"~' ll "rn phu to bearoom' 11v1nq ruom, ._,,t<tu1n, •••n1n9 ,oon'. funushtO. ~'"''t w.ll~ 1 Olu( k .,., Mollll Clll ~J '' Jlr, ~I Jb lO Aer\1 ni'IWIIo'H')IA RIOE NEEDED to Son FronCIKO Eno ot May or liter. Coli El•lne 838-4541 Leavo message. 24-nPur~vlc&. Summer dl'd lv vvt<~ I tJI JOil ( cmplti)HicOI Mdlt Of Hto~ le'y, Oauun,Opel, Female AMPU~ SPlC IAL FO R tu -"~ FOUR·BEOROOM •Pr •~arlable J11ne T HAC E - B E 0 R ooM - •~~~~~.,~~~~--~d~clhw·v~·eLJr~~f~t,~t~o~b~n~d~~~--~~~ p•r "' • •· , ~~~~~~~~~1-~-.•.,. 1 0 h t - 1 ' 9 -?9-A~••- ,~ 0,.,_.., _.,..,.,.... watW ing d1St•n"7 .,:"~ ''., Ill he f<il adY dept l)rd Compltll' l)ral..t jOb, 4 $130, on ctuorn g uttlllle• ruuy turouure U 20 • 8381 MAKll JJI 10 \1~5 perwt•r!.. lurntsheo . LNCLEWOOD 1:wENUl u~~·· 11•• ( IICJHllll~ l h.tv~ ,·ar) Stl~ of br.lk\' ~llllh turn drums THREE GIRLS 10 Hibler apatltnenl oWdllallle l Ot J or • >I•JOtl11\ JuCI< (tf fi~CdCd) iiHP~\l Whtcl t yf, for tue summer. $37/month, o•u• 1st Com plof tlv Al•d• r,•;l~!'~?~ ...,1 (All K7h·l ~W •1- •n lnmAct •tn·• n"r ·~h-1 t)edroom\ , llv•tHJ IUhl " , ., ' "' "'• ,.....-11.1 ,.a"""- .... ~' Ul llrtle\. M••n ·rllltnOtl area 8 34 7980 "'•\<.nan an a o~th Rant 5:!00 10) bunn"•, lr••"f(t m.asttr cyl ROOMMATES WANTED monthly. ""''''"' ut•• l•" · ,., _... 81 ~ J£.12 to• HH> t'llltlr•ooor "' and .til bt~lo.t' linn \Yblet '" UB area s mtf\utes ftom t.)m p''' Comc)letely furnlsheG Cnup 1\VA ILABL£ RIDE NEEDED to NYC or vicinity anytime front 5/12 5/16. Will share orlvlng ano expenses. Ray 831· 1 I 16. OWN ROOM beglnnrng June I thru ~ummer. Ch eap rent near campus. Call Oeboran at 837· 126S. t OR 2 MALE GRAOS neeoeo to brlgnten up tne summet, ~na ,e aODftment wlth two \trlklng fe mal&s. Own room, ''ftitl c.am pu~ Cau Roo•" 831 2881 tn New Vorlt . Scn e dul e el tmmeclllltly. (212) T R 7-t~62 Mn. S•u 1 CetllfiO<I Abor\lon Rel etrat RIDE SOARD ROOMMATES WANTED for ~ummer Juno 1St to Sept. 1st . Will have own room In a fl~._beoroom hOuse. Rout Is $46 per month. Call 837·0125 tor more lntorm•tlon. I.AR GE TWO·BEORUOM , porl n•onl tutntshed Goot1 IOCdtlrJU MIU' and E. Depew. Avatlable J""' HI C411 837 ·0862. FROM JUNE to end Augu\l, 1wo beorooms. watk•ng OIJt•nc e. SlSO oer montr1, 834·0834 bero•o noon . 1 Will CHIC~ NEEDS rloe to Cotoraoo 01 af1)1Whoro west as soon u possible. Call Eileen 632 ·0188 . LOWER APARTM ( Nl, four biOC~s ftom can1pus qOO O area . l or tnore. Rent s 1 2~ "egot1able Barn 831-2450, Ellen 636 ·1 636 . Juno I Sept. 1. Townhuu~e. sum me• monthS. C\111 8J 1-2652 l o• more ln,ormauon. fURNISHED apt. JUM 31. 3 beorooms tndhnouauy, If necesw•Y. liory negotiable, gatago. ,_ ~t 886·7409. ROOMMATES WANTED 12). Fvrnlsneo house, ow~ room, eva liable lmmeolately. $57.10 ' . Bob 837·0320, Curtis 886 -1611. MOVI NG f'U RNIT URr •• Ouno town' Ltt us oo tnt: moY4nq whllf> JUNE SEPT I , modern 2 bedroom lurn"noo apt neor campus Call 837·0827 ACROSS FROM camPUS' Wrnsoear Ave• .June 1-rt' Au9 ll~I .­ Comptetely furn lsneo. Mates only Cheap. 837·0S09 . clo.. to campus. KAren 831·3259 . APARTMENT lot two Jut1e 3 A U CJUSt lO a rurn1Sheel. utrlltlt!l •ncluded, S.8St•no Fallmorc • nfJ Matn. Cheao 837.0885. BEAUT lf'UL, .,ea. ror summer. OW~n room. Price ne9Qtlablt. 'Apt. clo.. to campus Maln &. Depew. CAll 836·SI69 . Mlnnes(>t.t 11111 1\ 1 '''"" : •,, ~ APARTMENTS WANTED t;tL-ACK COU PL E ..... NIC.E J\UI~Uil l ~t w•lh • htiO w<mtd 3·bed,Onrn IPdflllllt(\1 b';' Call aaJ .4441 ~, vor Nt HUSBAN D '"" 1 V' Nt'• uiO ~; rHt(J, DOtM emOhlV&O wtlh O~t• h"'" ..,, tnr~ be:tJ•oo-n 'ot o• ''''"'e ..,ntuuuihed. lo• June I 88J 84~) :4f.;~n,.~f?~~~~,~~,'n '~~~"'.,~~~="""'n •• , ... n :Jlc~•~:, v ..... , ... Alto 1 :. "''"' ~811 HOWIO • "•""''"" .c•• PREGNANT? Need Help? Fer eulttetKt l11 . ...el11l"' • ,..., ••rtl•" I~M~ •~I«ely 111 .. _ Yeti! Cltr • "''""..1 $25.95 CA&.Ll CHICAGO (3121 9'ZHill1 ce et rt41LA. (ll S) 87&-SIOO MIAMIIlOS) lH·S471 ATLANTA(404)Sl~711 NEW YOitK (111) S114l40 -aa• SIIJUImOit-N!r£1RA lUSt IIIC I UL-.P& - FNft &1 £1¥1C£ 1 ASK FOR YOCKO 877-930) - • Monddy. Mdy I 0. 1971 fht1 Spcctt u1· �All aood thinas must come to an end and so, with a heavy heart and 1 llaht head , The Spel'trUm staff announces that this is th~ last paper of the sprina semester. Publis hina will resume at the bejinnina of tht summer session when the paper will appear Fricllys. Deadline for all copy and advertisements durina the summer Is Tut!Sday. The entire statrr would like to take 1his opportunity to wish the entire campus community 1 happy summer and IJOOd luck on f'lnalls! .. t 0 - - � Dublin Core The Dublin 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, The, 1971-05-10 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 1971-05-10 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_v21n77_19710510 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. 2016-09-14 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. v21n77 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Table Of Contents A list of subunits of the resource. Page 1: Birdshot Page 2: Budget dooms summer clubs Senate passes bill to reduce pot penalties New Reserve Reading Room Page 3: Tenure dispute: Dr. Jones: just reward? Flournoy and his progressive education find a place in Ohio Trivia Contest Page 4: Critical Issues class probes for basics A hot week in Washington Temporary closing Don't eat swordfish Page 5: advertisement Page 6: Doctoral physics professions see unemployment rates rise Page 7: So where's Daisy Mae? Indians form new tribes Page 8: Trial periods delayed: Open parking still an idea Scate staff needed Page 9: Body Ecology On Campus with Max Shulman Page 10: Birdshot revisited Summer club-funding The 'right' question Page 11: To the editor: Mending misconceptions Speaking out Island background True friendship Page 12: continuation of Body Ecology (from page 9) Page 13: Paul Siebel: Like a 'dream come true' Season wrap-up: it's been a sporting year Norton flea market Page 14: Full-page ad for Buffalonian '70 Page 15: Season wrap-up Baseball Bulls seek play-off spot after distinguished year Page 16: Amateur Radio Society heard around the world Sense of security: Bail Fund rally 'successful' Behavior workshop Lettuce boycott continues Page 17: Announcements Page 18: Classified Page 19: Classified Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Lipman, Harvy Sub-Board I, Inc. Hellwig, Hal Rosenbluth, Susan Metzler, Chris Redding, James L. Shulman, Max Brennan, James A. Benson, Al Trebach, Susan Doane, Janice L. Dragone, Al Drucker, Jim Blackman, Bob Armao, Jo-Ann Lippmann, Mike Teitelbaum, Marty Klug, Ron Gatti, Marty Fernbacher, Joe Haier, Richard Toles, Tom Silverblatt, Michael Bernhard, Barbara Runyon, Mary Hope Altman, Billy Smith, David G. Friend, Gary Rubin, Gary 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/110fcd39ff90e6b219438414003a1427.jpg cf3025a5f629c5ea80a3326a13cb4d29 Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006 Description An account of the resource This collection comprises photographic portraits of early members of the Buffalo Surgical Society which was founded in 1924. Its members included surgeons who were very prominent both in the Buffalo area as well as nationally and internationally. The purpose of the Society was to bring the surgeons of Buffalo into a local organization patterned after ones that existed in other cities throughout the United States. The Buffalo Surgical Society still exists today. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg 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. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 25.4x20.3 cm. Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Earl P. Lothrop, MD Subject The topic of the resource Lothrop, Earl P. (Earl Perkins) Obstetrics Gynecology Pathology, Surgical Surgeons Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006_BSSv.1(1924-1949)_EarlPLothrop_001 Description An account of the resource Photographic portrait of Buffalo Surgical Society member by Howard D. Beach Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Beach, Howard D. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-1949 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL006 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href=https://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine>History of Medicine Collection</a> with questions. Gynecologist Obstetrician Pathologist https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7c03f54b44295863e2bb3db1072dd1b6.jpg 745e479ceae2ab87955ca9f595d61a25 Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006 Description An account of the resource This collection comprises photographic portraits of early members of the Buffalo Surgical Society which was founded in 1924. Its members included surgeons who were very prominent both in the Buffalo area as well as nationally and internationally. The purpose of the Society was to bring the surgeons of Buffalo into a local organization patterned after ones that existed in other cities throughout the United States. The Buffalo Surgical Society still exists today. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg 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. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 25.4x20.3 cm. Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Edgar R. McGuire, MD Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006_BSSv.1(1924-1949)_EdgarRMcGuire_001 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-1949 Subject The topic of the resource McGuire, Edgar R. (Edgar Robinson), 1878-1931 Surgeons Description An account of the resource Photographic portrait of Buffalo Surgical Society member Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL006 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href=https://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine>History of Medicine Collection</a> with questions. Surgeon https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/040ec2af239b513689b6e3238af909c9.jpg b89750540607761afe8eba4ea3c7c969 Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006 Description An account of the resource This collection comprises photographic portraits of early members of the Buffalo Surgical Society which was founded in 1924. Its members included surgeons who were very prominent both in the Buffalo area as well as nationally and internationally. The purpose of the Society was to bring the surgeons of Buffalo into a local organization patterned after ones that existed in other cities throughout the United States. The Buffalo Surgical Society still exists today. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg 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. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 25.4x20.3 cm. Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Edward H. Storck, MD Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006_BSSv.1(1924-1949)_EdwardHStorck_001 Subject The topic of the resource Storck, Edward H. Surgeons Description An account of the resource Photographic portrait of Buffalo Surgical Society member by Howard D. Beach Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Beach, Howard D. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-1949 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL006 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href=https://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine>History of Medicine Collection</a> with questions. Surgeon https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ece2efff0d01afe1543a5bf672eed85d.jpg 83d4c7ac75b65b235c4fd3a3ac375411 Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006 Description An account of the resource This collection comprises photographic portraits of early members of the Buffalo Surgical Society which was founded in 1924. Its members included surgeons who were very prominent both in the Buffalo area as well as nationally and internationally. The purpose of the Society was to bring the surgeons of Buffalo into a local organization patterned after ones that existed in other cities throughout the United States. The Buffalo Surgical Society still exists today. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg 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. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 25.4x20.3 cm. Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Elmer T. McGroder, MD Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006_BSSv.1(1924-1949)_ElmerTMcGroder_001 Subject The topic of the resource McGroder, Elmer T. Surgeons Physicians Description An account of the resource Photographic portrait of Buffalo Surgical Society member by Howard D. Beach Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Beach, Howard D. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-1949 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL006 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href=https://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine>History of Medicine Collection</a> with questions. Physician Surgeon https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6bfc6b7b2976316a975595e018020efc.jpg acf68e86a65f995d7a50b09b33774ce3 Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006 Description An account of the resource This collection comprises photographic portraits of early members of the Buffalo Surgical Society which was founded in 1924. Its members included surgeons who were very prominent both in the Buffalo area as well as nationally and internationally. The purpose of the Society was to bring the surgeons of Buffalo into a local organization patterned after ones that existed in other cities throughout the United States. The Buffalo Surgical Society still exists today. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg 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. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 25.4x20.3 cm. Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Eugene M. Sullivan, MD Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006_BSSv.1(1924-1949)_EugeneMSullivan_001 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL006 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Subject The topic of the resource Sullivan, Eugene M., 1919-1986 Surgeons Description An account of the resource Photographic portrait of Buffalo Surgical Society member by Howard D. Beach Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Beach, Howard D. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-1949 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href=https://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine>History of Medicine Collection</a> with questions. Surgeon https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f1801485d58ac8e9e3ca5d10fae75b8d.jpg 236b6c40a3aa0a726ea5a5d14526330c Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006 Description An account of the resource This collection comprises photographic portraits of early members of the Buffalo Surgical Society which was founded in 1924. Its members included surgeons who were very prominent both in the Buffalo area as well as nationally and internationally. The purpose of the Society was to bring the surgeons of Buffalo into a local organization patterned after ones that existed in other cities throughout the United States. The Buffalo Surgical Society still exists today. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg 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. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 25.4x20.3 cm. Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Everett A. Woodworth, MD Subject The topic of the resource Woodworth, Everett A. Surgeons Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006_BSSv.1(1924-1949)_EverettAWoodworth_001 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-1949 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Description An account of the resource Photographic portrait of Buffalo Surgical Society member Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL006 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href=https://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine>History of Medicine Collection</a> with questions. Surgeon https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3982113958da238a00ca2332f065a7d5.jpg 632e317475076c4d1e4e5cf56936bf6b Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006 Description An account of the resource This collection comprises photographic portraits of early members of the Buffalo Surgical Society which was founded in 1924. Its members included surgeons who were very prominent both in the Buffalo area as well as nationally and internationally. The purpose of the Society was to bring the surgeons of Buffalo into a local organization patterned after ones that existed in other cities throughout the United States. The Buffalo Surgical Society still exists today. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg 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. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 25.4x20.3 cm. Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Everett H. Wesp, MD Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image 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-HSL006_BSSv.1(1924-1949)_EverettHWesp_001 Subject The topic of the resource Wesp, Everett H., 1916-1987 Surgeons Description An account of the resource Photographic portrait of Buffalo Surgical Society member Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-1949 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL006 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href=https://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine>History of Medicine Collection</a> with questions. Surgeon https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/141334431de54d9ff05278ded340477e.jpg af4243d6961c1d7f61839a0cfc8fe093 Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006 Description An account of the resource This collection comprises photographic portraits of early members of the Buffalo Surgical Society which was founded in 1924. Its members included surgeons who were very prominent both in the Buffalo area as well as nationally and internationally. The purpose of the Society was to bring the surgeons of Buffalo into a local organization patterned after ones that existed in other cities throughout the United States. The Buffalo Surgical Society still exists today. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg 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. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 25.4x20.3 cm. Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Francis J. Carr, MD Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006_BSSv.1(1924-1949)_FrancisJCarr_001 Subject The topic of the resource Carr, Francis J. Surgeons Orthopedics Description An account of the resource Photographic portrait of Buffalo Surgical Society member by Howard D. Beach Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Beach, Howard D. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-1949 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL006 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href=https://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine>History of Medicine Collection</a> with questions. Orthopedic surgeon https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c043e8c33c53c414fbec88dbcbb32c0c.jpg 508d945ede24caec25271d471fe285cd Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006 Description An account of the resource This collection comprises photographic portraits of early members of the Buffalo Surgical Society which was founded in 1924. Its members included surgeons who were very prominent both in the Buffalo area as well as nationally and internationally. The purpose of the Society was to bring the surgeons of Buffalo into a local organization patterned after ones that existed in other cities throughout the United States. The Buffalo Surgical Society still exists today. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg 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. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 25.4x20.3 cm. Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Frank W. McGuire, MD Subject The topic of the resource McGuire, Frank W. Surgeons Anesthesiology Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Beach, Howard D. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-1949 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006_BSSv.1(1924-1949)_FrankWMcGuire_001 Description An account of the resource Photographic portrait of Buffalo Surgical Society member by Howard D. Beach Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL006 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href=https://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine>History of Medicine Collection</a> with questions. Anesthesiologist Surgeon https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/65cea070e63aa4449d64bf90b2524377.jpg e0f804c3b4cd23fe45f2295f398cb60b Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006 Description An account of the resource This collection comprises photographic portraits of early members of the Buffalo Surgical Society which was founded in 1924. Its members included surgeons who were very prominent both in the Buffalo area as well as nationally and internationally. The purpose of the Society was to bring the surgeons of Buffalo into a local organization patterned after ones that existed in other cities throughout the United States. The Buffalo Surgical Society still exists today. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg 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. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 25.4x20.3 cm. Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Frederick G. Stoesser, MD Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006_BSSv.1(1924-1949)_FredGStoesser_001 Subject The topic of the resource Stoesser, F. G. (Frederick Gustave), 1903-1999 Surgeons Thoracic Surgery Cardiology Description An account of the resource Photographic portrait of Buffalo Surgical Society member Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-1949 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL006 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href=https://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine>History of Medicine Collection</a> with questions. Cardiac surgeon Surgeon https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a3aa3ec89a1b8996ef6ce95060a6060f.jpg d818b710e185e2380c8e4f0d00d55f3d Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006 Description An account of the resource This collection comprises photographic portraits of early members of the Buffalo Surgical Society which was founded in 1924. Its members included surgeons who were very prominent both in the Buffalo area as well as nationally and internationally. The purpose of the Society was to bring the surgeons of Buffalo into a local organization patterned after ones that existed in other cities throughout the United States. The Buffalo Surgical Society still exists today. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg 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. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 25.4x20.3 cm. Dublin Core The Dublin 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 George R. Critchlow, MD Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006_BSSv.1(1924-1949)_GeorgeRCritchlow_001 Subject The topic of the resource Critchlow, George R. Surgeons Description An account of the resource Photographic portrait of Buffalo Surgical Society member by Howard D. Beach Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Beach, Howard D. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-1949 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL006 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href=https://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine>History of Medicine Collection</a> with questions. Surgeon https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/421811bfa5fda8fc2b2daf31e28af8a4.jpg 84623fba9c5e9d5d728084e307361ef8 Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006 Description An account of the resource This collection comprises photographic portraits of early members of the Buffalo Surgical Society which was founded in 1924. Its members included surgeons who were very prominent both in the Buffalo area as well as nationally and internationally. The purpose of the Society was to bring the surgeons of Buffalo into a local organization patterned after ones that existed in other cities throughout the United States. The Buffalo Surgical Society still exists today. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg 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. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 25.4x20.3 cm. Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Grant T. Fisher, MD Subject The topic of the resource Fisher, Grant T. , 1901-1991 Surgeons Physicians Description An account of the resource Photographic portrait of Buffalo Surgical Society member Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-09-12 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006_BSSv.1(1924-1949)_GrantTFisher_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL006 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href=https://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine>History of Medicine Collection</a> with questions. Physician Surgeon https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f596834fb36906dcd4f46120ed36598c.jpg 743ac3911957879a2dae5c7dde364a2a Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006 Description An account of the resource This collection comprises photographic portraits of early members of the Buffalo Surgical Society which was founded in 1924. Its members included surgeons who were very prominent both in the Buffalo area as well as nationally and internationally. The purpose of the Society was to bring the surgeons of Buffalo into a local organization patterned after ones that existed in other cities throughout the United States. The Buffalo Surgical Society still exists today. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg 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. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 25.4x20.3 cm. Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Harry R. Trick, MD Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006_BSSv.1(1924-1949)_HarryRTrick_001 Subject The topic of the resource Trick, Harry R. Surgeons General Surgery--education Description An account of the resource Photographic portrait of Buffalo Surgical Society member by Howard D. Beach Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Beach, Howard D. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-1949 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL006 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href=https://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine>History of Medicine Collection</a> with questions. Surgeon Surgical educator https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/531053789ceef3e7ef0c5f4c73945cfd.jpg 4514ada771c62028aac569c4f61c644f Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006 Description An account of the resource This collection comprises photographic portraits of early members of the Buffalo Surgical Society which was founded in 1924. Its members included surgeons who were very prominent both in the Buffalo area as well as nationally and internationally. The purpose of the Society was to bring the surgeons of Buffalo into a local organization patterned after ones that existed in other cities throughout the United States. The Buffalo Surgical Society still exists today. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg 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. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 25.4x20.3 cm. Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Harvey P. Hoffman, MD Subject The topic of the resource Hoffman, Harvey P. Surgeons Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006_BSSv.1(1924-1949)_HarveyPHoffman_001 Description An account of the resource Photographic portrait of Buffalo Surgical Society member by Howard D. Beach Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Beach, Howard D. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-1949 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL006 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href=https://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine>History of Medicine Collection</a> with questions. Surgeon https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a1882f9093bc6b4e5e0639021dbcaaf0.jpg a9f46b7ddf30f305b8394282ab431dd5 Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006 Description An account of the resource This collection comprises photographic portraits of early members of the Buffalo Surgical Society which was founded in 1924. Its members included surgeons who were very prominent both in the Buffalo area as well as nationally and internationally. The purpose of the Society was to bring the surgeons of Buffalo into a local organization patterned after ones that existed in other cities throughout the United States. The Buffalo Surgical Society still exists today. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg 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. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 25.4x20.3 cm. Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Henry N. Kenwell, MD Subject The topic of the resource Kenwell, Henry N. Surgeons General Surgery--education Description An account of the resource Photographic portrait of Buffalo Surgical Society member by Howard D. Beach Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Beach, Howard D. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-1949 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006_BSSv.1(1924-1949)_HenryNKenwell_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL006 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href=https://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine>History of Medicine Collection</a> with questions. Surgeon Surgical educator https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e4b2d69523d021f917df9673d4a363dd.jpg 32bc43f576befe3b2bf891574ded0d4f Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006 Description An account of the resource This collection comprises photographic portraits of early members of the Buffalo Surgical Society which was founded in 1924. Its members included surgeons who were very prominent both in the Buffalo area as well as nationally and internationally. The purpose of the Society was to bring the surgeons of Buffalo into a local organization patterned after ones that existed in other cities throughout the United States. The Buffalo Surgical Society still exists today. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg 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. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 25.4x20.3 cm. Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Joseph P.Brennan, MD Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006_BSSv.1(1924-1949)_ JosephPBrennan_001 Subject The topic of the resource Brennan, Joseph P. Surgeons Description An account of the resource Photographic portrait of Buffalo Surgical Society member by Howard D. Beach Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Beach, Howard D. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-1949 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL006 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href=https://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine>History of Medicine Collection</a> with questions. Surgeon https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6ef2c0d71fb8d6897a1d3d5087fd646b.jpg 474abdd1549b1fda9bc8d061482b2521 Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006 Description An account of the resource This collection comprises photographic portraits of early members of the Buffalo Surgical Society which was founded in 1924. Its members included surgeons who were very prominent both in the Buffalo area as well as nationally and internationally. The purpose of the Society was to bring the surgeons of Buffalo into a local organization patterned after ones that existed in other cities throughout the United States. The Buffalo Surgical Society still exists today. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg 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. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 25.4x20.3 cm. Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Allen E. Richter, MD Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006_BSSv.1(1924-1949)_AllenERichter_001 Description An account of the resource Photographic portrait of Buffalo Surgical Society member by Howard D. Beach Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Beach, Howard D. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-1949 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL006 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Subject The topic of the resource Richter, Allen E. Surgeons Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href=https://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine>History of Medicine Collection</a> with questions. Surgeon https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/86516498561ba26566b2ae733a8b55da.jpg b8638d609dfbed88faeed0134e1bd558 Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006 Description An account of the resource This collection comprises photographic portraits of early members of the Buffalo Surgical Society which was founded in 1924. Its members included surgeons who were very prominent both in the Buffalo area as well as nationally and internationally. The purpose of the Society was to bring the surgeons of Buffalo into a local organization patterned after ones that existed in other cities throughout the United States. The Buffalo Surgical Society still exists today. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg 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. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 25.4x20.3 cm. Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Descum C. McKenney, MD Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006_BSSv.1(1924-1949)_DescumCMcKenney._001 Subject The topic of the resource McKenney, Descum C. Surgeons Colorectal Surgery Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Description An account of the resource Photographic portrait of Buffalo Surgical Society member Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-1949 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL006 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href=https://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine>History of Medicine Collection</a> with questions. Colorectal surgeon Surgeon https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4459e39a71fe2a76e7ed39ad541b0ded.jpg 2d7005e2b50eba8f79f454a2b44d2809 Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006 Description An account of the resource This collection comprises photographic portraits of early members of the Buffalo Surgical Society which was founded in 1924. Its members included surgeons who were very prominent both in the Buffalo area as well as nationally and internationally. The purpose of the Society was to bring the surgeons of Buffalo into a local organization patterned after ones that existed in other cities throughout the United States. The Buffalo Surgical Society still exists today. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg 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. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 25.4x20.3 cm. Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Francis J. Butlak, MD Subject The topic of the resource Butlak, Francis J. Surgeons Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006_BSSv.1(1924-1949)_FrancisJButlak_001 Description An account of the resource Photographic portrait of Buffalo Surgical Society member Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-1949 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL006 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href=https://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine>History of Medicine Collection</a> with questions. Surgeon https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/91effaa4f869d0601c329a4001c9f1ce.jpg 1d9e1f17d5bd99e86e9ec4718a74d9d3 Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006 Description An account of the resource This collection comprises photographic portraits of early members of the Buffalo Surgical Society which was founded in 1924. Its members included surgeons who were very prominent both in the Buffalo area as well as nationally and internationally. The purpose of the Society was to bring the surgeons of Buffalo into a local organization patterned after ones that existed in other cities throughout the United States. The Buffalo Surgical Society still exists today. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg 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. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 25.4x20.3 cm. Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Herriot C. Rooth, MD Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006_BSSv.1(1924-1949)_HerriotCRooth_001 Subject The topic of the resource Rooth, Herriot C. Surgeons Description An account of the resource Photographic portrait of Buffalo Surgical Society member by Howard D. Beach Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Beach, Howard D. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-1949 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL006 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href=https://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine>History of Medicine Collection</a> with questions. Surgeon https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/bb3c574dc23090ff1d9e9dad3ce15225.jpg 63b76d50c43933a0643af9faee7d689e Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006 Description An account of the resource This collection comprises photographic portraits of early members of the Buffalo Surgical Society which was founded in 1924. Its members included surgeons who were very prominent both in the Buffalo area as well as nationally and internationally. The purpose of the Society was to bring the surgeons of Buffalo into a local organization patterned after ones that existed in other cities throughout the United States. The Buffalo Surgical Society still exists today. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg 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. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 25.4x20.3 cm. Dublin Core The Dublin 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 James A. MacLeod, MD Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006_BSSv.1(1924-1949)_JamesAMacLeod_001 Description An account of the resource Photographic portrait of Buffalo Surgical Society member by Howard D. Beach Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Beach, Howard D. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-1949 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL006 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Subject The topic of the resource MacLeod, James A. Surgeons Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href=https://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine>History of Medicine Collection</a> with questions. Surgeon https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4acd7a34c826888df72167674cbdb314.jpg 363988fd207ce6d48b306f57a87c2cfb Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006 Description An account of the resource This collection comprises photographic portraits of early members of the Buffalo Surgical Society which was founded in 1924. Its members included surgeons who were very prominent both in the Buffalo area as well as nationally and internationally. The purpose of the Society was to bring the surgeons of Buffalo into a local organization patterned after ones that existed in other cities throughout the United States. The Buffalo Surgical Society still exists today. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg 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. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 25.4x20.3 cm. Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Herbert A. Smith, MD Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006_BSSv.1(1924-1949)_HerbertASmith_001 Subject The topic of the resource Smith, Herbert A., -1964 Surgeons Description An account of the resource Photographic portrait of Buffalo Surgical Society member by Howard D. Beach Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Beach, Howard D. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-1949 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL006 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href=https://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine>History of Medicine Collection</a> with questions. Surgeon https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f7afb94f21568a968c0d7eae8f5c2bf4.jpg 844b9d3de2b9f0b9888ffc7dace07186 Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006 Description An account of the resource This collection comprises photographic portraits of early members of the Buffalo Surgical Society which was founded in 1924. Its members included surgeons who were very prominent both in the Buffalo area as well as nationally and internationally. The purpose of the Society was to bring the surgeons of Buffalo into a local organization patterned after ones that existed in other cities throughout the United States. The Buffalo Surgical Society still exists today. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg 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. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 25.4x20.3 cm. Dublin Core The Dublin 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 James E. King, MD Subject The topic of the resource King, James E., 1875-1947 Obstetrics Gynecology Surgeons Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006_BSSv.1(1924-1949)_JamesEKing_001 Description An account of the resource Photographic portrait of Buffalo Surgical Society member by Howard D. Beach Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Beach, Howard D. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-1949 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL006 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href=https://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine>History of Medicine Collection</a> with questions. Gynecologist Obstetrician Surgeon https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/11369a7f2bf8f37d4d38f7aaddc880cd.jpg 0c6a955d7fcd5d022888956409348ab6 Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006 Description An account of the resource This collection comprises photographic portraits of early members of the Buffalo Surgical Society which was founded in 1924. Its members included surgeons who were very prominent both in the Buffalo area as well as nationally and internationally. The purpose of the Society was to bring the surgeons of Buffalo into a local organization patterned after ones that existed in other cities throughout the United States. The Buffalo Surgical Society still exists today. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg 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. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 25.4x20.3 cm. Dublin Core The Dublin 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 James H. Carr, MD Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006_BSSv.1(1924-1949)_JamesHCarr_001 Subject The topic of the resource Carr, James H. Surgeons General Surgery--education Description An account of the resource Photographic portrait of Buffalo Surgical Society member by Howard D. Beach Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Beach, Howard D. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-1949 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL006 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href=https://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine>History of Medicine Collection</a> with questions. Surgeon Surgical educator https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3f5da4df736fefa5080b027138200b69.jpg 5c9ce38f92834bb4933351ec84050e56 Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006 Description An account of the resource This collection comprises photographic portraits of early members of the Buffalo Surgical Society which was founded in 1924. Its members included surgeons who were very prominent both in the Buffalo area as well as nationally and internationally. The purpose of the Society was to bring the surgeons of Buffalo into a local organization patterned after ones that existed in other cities throughout the United States. The Buffalo Surgical Society still exists today. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg 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. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 25.4x20.3 cm. Dublin Core The Dublin 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 James H. Lewis, MD Subject The topic of the resource Lewis, James H. (James Hoyt) Surgeons Neoplasms--surgery Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006_BSSv.1(1924-1949)_JamesHLewis_001 Description An account of the resource Photographic portrait of Buffalo Surgical Society member by Howard D. Beach Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Beach, Howard D. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-1949 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL006 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href=https://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine>History of Medicine Collection</a> with questions. Cancer surgeon Surgeon https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6709566f60e7f2fad1488c6deb8a63de.jpg 781a890bc28e345e94328877a9e4697d Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006 Description An account of the resource This collection comprises photographic portraits of early members of the Buffalo Surgical Society which was founded in 1924. Its members included surgeons who were very prominent both in the Buffalo area as well as nationally and internationally. The purpose of the Society was to bring the surgeons of Buffalo into a local organization patterned after ones that existed in other cities throughout the United States. The Buffalo Surgical Society still exists today. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg 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. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 25.4x20.3 cm. Dublin Core The Dublin 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 John Burke, MD Subject The topic of the resource Burke, John Surgeons Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006_BSSv.1(1924-1949)_JohnBurke_001 Description An account of the resource Photographic portrait of Buffalo Surgical Society member by Howard D. Beach Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Beach, Howard D. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-1949 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL006 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href=https://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine>History of Medicine Collection</a> with questions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6b05c7ca51c112cbc2465254a7c35201.jpg edd86f22e63f35f5c00a45cf98aa2e96 Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006 Description An account of the resource This collection comprises photographic portraits of early members of the Buffalo Surgical Society which was founded in 1924. Its members included surgeons who were very prominent both in the Buffalo area as well as nationally and internationally. The purpose of the Society was to bring the surgeons of Buffalo into a local organization patterned after ones that existed in other cities throughout the United States. The Buffalo Surgical Society still exists today. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg 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. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 25.4x20.3 cm. Dublin Core The Dublin 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 John C. Brady, MD Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006_BSSv.1(1924-1949)_JohnCBrady_001 Subject The topic of the resource Brady, John C. Surgeons Description An account of the resource Photographic portrait of Buffalo Surgical Society member by Howard D. Beach Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Beach, Howard D. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-1949 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL006 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href=https://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine>History of Medicine Collection</a> with questions. Surgeon https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f78aef6069d27773120e2f988bc3879b.jpg 283047878531676ea5f2058d4339c258 Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006 Description An account of the resource This collection comprises photographic portraits of early members of the Buffalo Surgical Society which was founded in 1924. Its members included surgeons who were very prominent both in the Buffalo area as well as nationally and internationally. The purpose of the Society was to bring the surgeons of Buffalo into a local organization patterned after ones that existed in other cities throughout the United States. The Buffalo Surgical Society still exists today. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg 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. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 25.4x20.3 cm. Dublin Core The Dublin 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 John D. Stewart, MD Subject The topic of the resource Stewart, John D. Neurosurgeons Description An account of the resource Photographic portrait of Buffalo Surgical Society member by Howard D. Beach Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Beach, Howard D. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-1949 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006_BSSv.1(1924-1949)_JohnDStewart_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL006 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href=https://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine>History of Medicine Collection</a> with questions. Neurosurgeon https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d7bb0a2fadcad3edfddd7f92f5756dca.jpg 132bbc8677a2ffe9ee7d26dcabef1235 Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006 Description An account of the resource This collection comprises photographic portraits of early members of the Buffalo Surgical Society which was founded in 1924. Its members included surgeons who were very prominent both in the Buffalo area as well as nationally and internationally. The purpose of the Society was to bring the surgeons of Buffalo into a local organization patterned after ones that existed in other cities throughout the United States. The Buffalo Surgical Society still exists today. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg 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. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 25.4x20.3 cm. Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Roland Anthone, MD Subject The topic of the resource Anthone, Roland Surgeons Kidney Transplantation Description An account of the resource Photographic portrait of Buffalo Surgical Society member who, together with his twin brother Sidney, performed the first kidney transplants in Western New York. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-1960 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006_BSSv.3_RolandAnthone_001 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL006 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href=https://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine>History of Medicine Collection</a> with questions. Renal transplant surgeon Surgeon https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/369b4f8266d4af04cd77ef0bb8bbcb14.jpg 336cd3a2a8b42d7cb43066f99ccc4252 Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006 Description An account of the resource This collection comprises photographic portraits of early members of the Buffalo Surgical Society which was founded in 1924. Its members included surgeons who were very prominent both in the Buffalo area as well as nationally and internationally. The purpose of the Society was to bring the surgeons of Buffalo into a local organization patterned after ones that existed in other cities throughout the United States. The Buffalo Surgical Society still exists today. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg 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. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 25.4x20.3 cm. Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Sidney Anthone, MD Subject The topic of the resource Anthone, Sidney Surgeons Kidney Transplantation Description An account of the resource Photographic portrait of Buffalo Surgical Society member who, together with his twin brother Roland, performed the first kidney transplants in Western New York. Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006_BSSv.3_SidneyAnthone_001 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-1960 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL006 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href=https://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine>History of Medicine Collection</a> with questions. Renal transplant surgeon Surgeon https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/cd02a2d9b4d634b3ea219a373a10f0a7.jpg 3416b660bab017a5f4e25e7c7831b76c Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006 Description An account of the resource This collection comprises photographic portraits of early members of the Buffalo Surgical Society which was founded in 1924. Its members included surgeons who were very prominent both in the Buffalo area as well as nationally and internationally. The purpose of the Society was to bring the surgeons of Buffalo into a local organization patterned after ones that existed in other cities throughout the United States. The Buffalo Surgical Society still exists today. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg 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. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 25.4x20.3 cm. Dublin Core The Dublin 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 John R. Paine, MD Subject The topic of the resource Paine, John R., 1906-1972 Surgeons Physicians Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-1949 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006_BSSv.1(1924-1949)_JohnRPaine_001 Description An account of the resource Photographic portrait of Buffalo Surgical Society member Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL006 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href=https://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine>History of Medicine Collection</a> with questions. Physician Surgeon https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8f5e6467b0b9b00edbfd583a84f8d345.jpg f5d6cd48981660780d653e803754142b Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006 Description An account of the resource This collection comprises photographic portraits of early members of the Buffalo Surgical Society which was founded in 1924. Its members included surgeons who were very prominent both in the Buffalo area as well as nationally and internationally. The purpose of the Society was to bring the surgeons of Buffalo into a local organization patterned after ones that existed in other cities throughout the United States. The Buffalo Surgical Society still exists today. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg 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. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 25.4x20.3 cm. Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Joseph E. MacManus, MD Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006_BSSv.1(1924-1949)_JosephEMacManus_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL006 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Subject The topic of the resource MacManus, Joseph E., 1911-1995 Surgeons Physicians Description An account of the resource Photographic portrait of Buffalo Surgical Society member Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-1949 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href=https://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine>History of Medicine Collection</a> with questions. Physician Surgeon https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3fe4c25234fe11ce1719aa5645640c27.jpg 18d12f9fc2fba8922b7a84a5a8238354 Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006 Description An account of the resource This collection comprises photographic portraits of early members of the Buffalo Surgical Society which was founded in 1924. Its members included surgeons who were very prominent both in the Buffalo area as well as nationally and internationally. The purpose of the Society was to bring the surgeons of Buffalo into a local organization patterned after ones that existed in other cities throughout the United States. The Buffalo Surgical Society still exists today. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg 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. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 25.4x20.3 cm. Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Joseph M. Dziob, MD Subject The topic of the resource Dziob, Joseph M., 1912-2007 Surgeons Physicians Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006_BSSv.1(1924-1949)_JosephMDziob_001 Description An account of the resource Photographic portrait of Buffalo Surgical Society member by Howard D. Beach Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Beach, Howard D. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-1949 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL006 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href=https://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine>History of Medicine Collection</a> with questions. Physician Surgeon https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5f578ac6cd304aa824eb512692774f8d.jpg 9136d9580b9bbb187b650d46f4cee13b Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006 Description An account of the resource This collection comprises photographic portraits of early members of the Buffalo Surgical Society which was founded in 1924. Its members included surgeons who were very prominent both in the Buffalo area as well as nationally and internationally. The purpose of the Society was to bring the surgeons of Buffalo into a local organization patterned after ones that existed in other cities throughout the United States. The Buffalo Surgical Society still exists today. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg 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. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 25.4x20.3 cm. Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Joseph V. Carr, MD Subject The topic of the resource Carr, Joseph V., 1898-1975 Surgeons Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006_BSSv.1(1924-1949)_JosephVCarr_001 Description An account of the resource Photographic portrait of Buffalo Surgical Society member by Howard D. Beach Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Beach, Howard D. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-1949 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL006 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href=https://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine>History of Medicine Collection</a> with questions. Surgeon https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/32872c3e09d16ed1f5bdefceb1faea38.jpg 6622709b86a0f2cff4545674e2f28dc8 Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006 Description An account of the resource This collection comprises photographic portraits of early members of the Buffalo Surgical Society which was founded in 1924. Its members included surgeons who were very prominent both in the Buffalo area as well as nationally and internationally. The purpose of the Society was to bring the surgeons of Buffalo into a local organization patterned after ones that existed in other cities throughout the United States. The Buffalo Surgical Society still exists today. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg 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. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 25.4x20.3 cm. Dublin Core The Dublin 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 J. Sutton Regan, MD Subject The topic of the resource Regan, J. Sutton Surgeons Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-1949 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006_BSSv.1(1924-1949)_JSuttonRegan_0037_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL006 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Description An account of the resource Photographic portrait of Buffalo Surgical Society member by Howard D. Beach Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Beach, Howard D. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href=https://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine>History of Medicine Collection</a> with questions. Surgeon https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d172bd0d1f5930ec1f2753bd0c507518.jpg dfff0ae869aae989050b1fa84bd7f00c Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006 Description An account of the resource This collection comprises photographic portraits of early members of the Buffalo Surgical Society which was founded in 1924. Its members included surgeons who were very prominent both in the Buffalo area as well as nationally and internationally. The purpose of the Society was to bring the surgeons of Buffalo into a local organization patterned after ones that existed in other cities throughout the United States. The Buffalo Surgical Society still exists today. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg 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. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 25.4x20.3 cm. Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Julius Richter, MD Description An account of the resource Photographic portrait of Buffalo Surgical Society member by Howard D. Beach Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Beach, Howard D. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-1949 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006_BSSv.1(1924-1949)_JuliusRichter_001 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL006 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Subject The topic of the resource Richter, Julius, 1876-1974 Surgeons Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href=https://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine>History of Medicine Collection</a> with questions. Surgeon https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/74cd008c1d291db03e30071e38b00a81.jpg 23965184c4d0e22428d6557141d89fb5 Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006 Description An account of the resource This collection comprises photographic portraits of early members of the Buffalo Surgical Society which was founded in 1924. Its members included surgeons who were very prominent both in the Buffalo area as well as nationally and internationally. The purpose of the Society was to bring the surgeons of Buffalo into a local organization patterned after ones that existed in other cities throughout the United States. The Buffalo Surgical Society still exists today. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg 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. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 25.4x20.3 cm. Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Julius Y. Cohen, MD Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006_BSSv.1(1924-1949)_JuliusYCohen_001 Subject The topic of the resource Cohen, Julius Y., 1887-1971 Surgeons Description An account of the resource Photographic portrait of Buffalo Surgical Society member by Howard D. Beach Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Beach, Howard D. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-1949 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL006 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href=https://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine>History of Medicine Collection</a> with questions. Surgeon https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7163d39ed7d39dbf8c969fd1f220bfd7.jpg 9980b4633c08cd4378f9ee5542fd64e4 Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006 Description An account of the resource This collection comprises photographic portraits of early members of the Buffalo Surgical Society which was founded in 1924. Its members included surgeons who were very prominent both in the Buffalo area as well as nationally and internationally. The purpose of the Society was to bring the surgeons of Buffalo into a local organization patterned after ones that existed in other cities throughout the United States. The Buffalo Surgical Society still exists today. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg 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. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 25.4x20.3 cm. Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Kenneth C. Olson, MD Subject The topic of the resource Olson, Kenneth C., 1909-1983 Surgeons Thoracic Surgery Cardiology Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006_BSSv.1(1924-1949)_KennethCOlson_001 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-1949 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Description An account of the resource Photographic portrait of Buffalo Surgical Society member Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL006 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href=https://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine>History of Medicine Collection</a> with questions. Cardiac surgeon Surgeon Thoracic surgeon https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0b98a29ff9431a70c640698784a3cbe0.jpg eddb26edcd68702b2cd67977c1b0d934 Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006 Description An account of the resource This collection comprises photographic portraits of early members of the Buffalo Surgical Society which was founded in 1924. Its members included surgeons who were very prominent both in the Buffalo area as well as nationally and internationally. The purpose of the Society was to bring the surgeons of Buffalo into a local organization patterned after ones that existed in other cities throughout the United States. The Buffalo Surgical Society still exists today. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg 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. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 25.4x20.3 cm. Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Leon J. Leahy, MD Subject The topic of the resource Leahy, Leon J, 1898-1977 Surgeons Physicians Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006_BSSv.1(1924-1949)_LeonJLeahy_001 Description An account of the resource Photographic portrait of Buffalo Surgical Society member by Howard D. Beach Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Beach, Howard D. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-1949 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL006 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href=https://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine>History of Medicine Collection</a> with questions. Physician Surgeon https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a7f69c135eb5f5c6b8122d5c0db91433.jpg 2699fb98ce721f449a1dfc21e921b754 Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006 Description An account of the resource This collection comprises photographic portraits of early members of the Buffalo Surgical Society which was founded in 1924. Its members included surgeons who were very prominent both in the Buffalo area as well as nationally and internationally. The purpose of the Society was to bring the surgeons of Buffalo into a local organization patterned after ones that existed in other cities throughout the United States. The Buffalo Surgical Society still exists today. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg 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. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 25.4x20.3 cm. Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Leslie A. Benson, MD Subject The topic of the resource Benson, Leslie A. Surgeons Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006_BSSv.1(1924-1949)_LeslieABenson_001 Description An account of the resource Photographic portrait of Buffalo Surgical Society member Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-1949 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL006 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href=https://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine>History of Medicine Collection</a> with questions. Surgeon https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/bc436c9953686510771edb931ed6fbca.jpg 2026399a5a0b8e1d5ecf60f1f0229710 Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006 Description An account of the resource This collection comprises photographic portraits of early members of the Buffalo Surgical Society which was founded in 1924. Its members included surgeons who were very prominent both in the Buffalo area as well as nationally and internationally. The purpose of the Society was to bring the surgeons of Buffalo into a local organization patterned after ones that existed in other cities throughout the United States. The Buffalo Surgical Society still exists today. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg 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. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 25.4x20.3 cm. Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Marshall Clinton, MD Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006_BSSv.1(1924-1949)_MarshallClinton_001 Subject The topic of the resource Clinton, Marshall, 1873-1943 Surgeons Description An account of the resource Photographic portrait of Buffalo Surgical Society member by Howard D. Beach Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Beach, Howard D. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-1949 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL006 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href=https://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine>History of Medicine Collection</a> with questions. Surgeon https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2fdde0cf8b6d84a129511083a1d07164.jpg 6330b593c742ad3ca3fba76a661099b7 Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006 Description An account of the resource This collection comprises photographic portraits of early members of the Buffalo Surgical Society which was founded in 1924. Its members included surgeons who were very prominent both in the Buffalo area as well as nationally and internationally. The purpose of the Society was to bring the surgeons of Buffalo into a local organization patterned after ones that existed in other cities throughout the United States. The Buffalo Surgical Society still exists today. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg 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. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 25.4x20.3 cm. Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Michael A. Sullivan, MD Subject The topic of the resource Sullivan, Michael A. Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons Surgeons Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006_BSSv.1(1924-1949)_MichaelASullivan_001 Description An account of the resource Photographic portrait of Buffalo Surgical Society member by Howard D. Beach Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Beach, Howard D. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-1949 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL006 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href=https://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine>History of Medicine Collection</a> with questions. Dental surgeon Surgeon https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/772bbac21950096af8ccdd16bfbffe53.jpg 2700fd8aa36d6c4b92832880c5568c1d Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006 Description An account of the resource This collection comprises photographic portraits of early members of the Buffalo Surgical Society which was founded in 1924. Its members included surgeons who were very prominent both in the Buffalo area as well as nationally and internationally. The purpose of the Society was to bring the surgeons of Buffalo into a local organization patterned after ones that existed in other cities throughout the United States. The Buffalo Surgical Society still exists today. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg 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. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 25.4x20.3 cm. Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Otto B. Geist, MD Subject The topic of the resource Geist, Otto B. Surgeons Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006_BSSv.1(1924-1949)_OttoBGeist_001 Description An account of the resource Photographic portrait of Buffalo Surgical Society member Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-1949 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL006 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href=https://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine>History of Medicine Collection</a> with questions. Surgeon https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9efda6cc9f16eb0a5b35ddebc568c127.jpg 25782256cbea00f1e9b0b861be63f8a6 Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006 Description An account of the resource This collection comprises photographic portraits of early members of the Buffalo Surgical Society which was founded in 1924. Its members included surgeons who were very prominent both in the Buffalo area as well as nationally and internationally. The purpose of the Society was to bring the surgeons of Buffalo into a local organization patterned after ones that existed in other cities throughout the United States. The Buffalo Surgical Society still exists today. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg 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. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 25.4x20.3 cm. Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Patrick H. J. Buckley, MD Subject The topic of the resource Buckley, Patrick H. J. Pathology, Surgical Surgeons Description An account of the resource Photographic portrait of Buffalo Surgical Society member by Howard D. Beach Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Beach, Howard D. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006_BSSv.1(1924-1949)_PatrickHJBuckley_001 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-1949 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL006 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href=https://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine>History of Medicine Collection</a> with questions. Surgeon Surgical pathologist https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/69a24946020fd287dcf57378d50e9e55.jpg c5df0d2c68d99cdb3f46ba05b565946d Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006 Description An account of the resource This collection comprises photographic portraits of early members of the Buffalo Surgical Society which was founded in 1924. Its members included surgeons who were very prominent both in the Buffalo area as well as nationally and internationally. The purpose of the Society was to bring the surgeons of Buffalo into a local organization patterned after ones that existed in other cities throughout the United States. The Buffalo Surgical Society still exists today. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg 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. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 25.4x20.3 cm. Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Ralph Upson, MD Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006_BSSv.1(1924-1949)_RalphUpson_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL006 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Subject The topic of the resource Upson, Ralph Surgeons Description An account of the resource Photographic portrait of Buffalo Surgical Society member by Howard D. Beach Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Beach, Howard D. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-1949 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href=https://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine>History of Medicine Collection</a> with questions. Surgeon https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e8876c9166fd31da10c01881c92a569d.jpg 8b723c8bf3f300eb97ebfddef23b1d71 Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006 Description An account of the resource This collection comprises photographic portraits of early members of the Buffalo Surgical Society which was founded in 1924. Its members included surgeons who were very prominent both in the Buffalo area as well as nationally and internationally. The purpose of the Society was to bring the surgeons of Buffalo into a local organization patterned after ones that existed in other cities throughout the United States. The Buffalo Surgical Society still exists today. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg 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. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 25.4x20.3 cm. Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Robert P. Dobbie, MD Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006_BSSv.1(1924-1949)_RobertPDobbie_001 Description An account of the resource Photographic portrait of Buffalo Surgical Society member by Howard D. Beach Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Beach, Howard D. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-949 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL006 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Subject The topic of the resource Dobbie, Robert P., 1924-2004 Surgeons Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href=https://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine>History of Medicine Collection</a> with questions. Surgeon https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4e6669e8f5037cd5e6e69938eecf4370.jpg 9ce635f88c86ab79073e6ee92a5ea6e8 Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006 Description An account of the resource This collection comprises photographic portraits of early members of the Buffalo Surgical Society which was founded in 1924. Its members included surgeons who were very prominent both in the Buffalo area as well as nationally and internationally. The purpose of the Society was to bring the surgeons of Buffalo into a local organization patterned after ones that existed in other cities throughout the United States. The Buffalo Surgical Society still exists today. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg 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. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 25.4x20.3 cm. Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Roswell K. Brown, MD Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Beach, Howard D. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006_BSSv.1(1924-1949)_RoswellKBrown_001. Subject The topic of the resource Brown, Roswell K., 1897-1977 Surgeons Physicians Public health Description An account of the resource Photographic portrait of Buffalo Surgical Society member by Howard D. Beach Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-1949 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL006 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href=https://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine>History of Medicine Collection</a> with questions. Physician Public health official Surgeon https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/19021ab811359d5ed04b3b69ee2ea25d.jpg 54b31b27c982db27046d0c558676ceb0 Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006 Description An account of the resource This collection comprises photographic portraits of early members of the Buffalo Surgical Society which was founded in 1924. Its members included surgeons who were very prominent both in the Buffalo area as well as nationally and internationally. The purpose of the Society was to bring the surgeons of Buffalo into a local organization patterned after ones that existed in other cities throughout the United States. The Buffalo Surgical Society still exists today. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg 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. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 25.4x20.3 cm. Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Theodore T. Jacobs, MD Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006_BSSv.1(1924-1949)_TheoTJacobs_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL006 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Subject The topic of the resource Jacobs, Theodore T., 1912-1994 Surgeons Neoplasms--immunology Neoplasms--surgery Description An account of the resource Photographic portrait of Buffalo Surgical Society member Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-1949 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href=https://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine>History of Medicine Collection</a> with questions. Cancer Immunologist Cancer surgeon https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a4aaaaf4f21d4bd8fe10a3a42735c442.jpg 2b274201dda7a530df1e197eeaec6f9a Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006 Description An account of the resource This collection comprises photographic portraits of early members of the Buffalo Surgical Society which was founded in 1924. Its members included surgeons who were very prominent both in the Buffalo area as well as nationally and internationally. The purpose of the Society was to bring the surgeons of Buffalo into a local organization patterned after ones that existed in other cities throughout the United States. The Buffalo Surgical Society still exists today. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg 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. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 25.4x20.3 cm. Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Thew Wright, MD Description An account of the resource Photographic portrait of Buffalo Surgical Society member by Howard D. Beach Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Beach, Howard D. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-1949 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006_BSSv.1(1924-1949)_ThewWright_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL006 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Subject The topic of the resource Wright, Thew Surgeons General Surgery--education Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href=https://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine>History of Medicine Collection</a> with questions. Surgeon Surgical educator https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1589fe4ec6226074f198b83a53e55a50.jpg cc412506da4f69510fe9acbd77d09da8 Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006 Description An account of the resource This collection comprises photographic portraits of early members of the Buffalo Surgical Society which was founded in 1924. Its members included surgeons who were very prominent both in the Buffalo area as well as nationally and internationally. The purpose of the Society was to bring the surgeons of Buffalo into a local organization patterned after ones that existed in other cities throughout the United States. The Buffalo Surgical Society still exists today. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg 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. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 25.4x20.3 cm. Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Timothy F. Donovan, MD Subject The topic of the resource Donovan, Timothy F. Surgeons Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006_BSSv.1(1924-1949)_TimothyFDonovan_001 Description An account of the resource Photographic portrait of Buffalo Surgical Society member by Howard D. Beach Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Beach, Howard D. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-1949 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL006 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href=https://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine>History of Medicine Collection</a> with questions. Surgeon https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/589b539c9a8852064f2e1956dfb542ed.jpg d147c602834c12f7b5ffd27b189b6174 Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006 Description An account of the resource This collection comprises photographic portraits of early members of the Buffalo Surgical Society which was founded in 1924. Its members included surgeons who were very prominent both in the Buffalo area as well as nationally and internationally. The purpose of the Society was to bring the surgeons of Buffalo into a local organization patterned after ones that existed in other cities throughout the United States. The Buffalo Surgical Society still exists today. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg 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. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 25.4x20.3 cm. Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Walter L. Machemer, MD Subject The topic of the resource Machemer, Walter L. Surgeons General Surgery--education Description An account of the resource Photographic portrait of Buffalo Surgical Society member by Howard D. Beach Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Beach, Howard D. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-1949 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006_BSSv.1(1924-1949)_WalterLMachemer_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL006 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href=https://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine>History of Medicine Collection</a> with questions. Surgeon Surgical educator https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f11335f0ece8186cc16b787914365c0e.jpg 88d74190071949e8250565541a006f43 Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006 Description An account of the resource This collection comprises photographic portraits of early members of the Buffalo Surgical Society which was founded in 1924. Its members included surgeons who were very prominent both in the Buffalo area as well as nationally and internationally. The purpose of the Society was to bring the surgeons of Buffalo into a local organization patterned after ones that existed in other cities throughout the United States. The Buffalo Surgical Society still exists today. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg 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. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 25.4x20.3 cm. Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Walter Scott Walls, MD Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006_BSSv.1(1924-1949)_WalterScottWalls_001 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL006 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Subject The topic of the resource Walls, Walter S. (Walter Scott),1905-1991 Surgeons Description An account of the resource Photographic portrait of Buffalo Surgical Society member by Howard D. Beach Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Beach, Howard D. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-1949 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href=https://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine>History of Medicine Collection</a> with questions. Surgeon https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/134042051ba5c7116a66c7fea4a16193.jpg 83e432382768d767f5302c5fcd588f55 Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006 Description An account of the resource This collection comprises photographic portraits of early members of the Buffalo Surgical Society which was founded in 1924. Its members included surgeons who were very prominent both in the Buffalo area as well as nationally and internationally. The purpose of the Society was to bring the surgeons of Buffalo into a local organization patterned after ones that existed in other cities throughout the United States. The Buffalo Surgical Society still exists today. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg 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. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 25.4x20.3 cm. Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Wilfred W. Fuge, MD Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006_BSSv.1(1924-1949)_WilfredWFuge_001. Subject The topic of the resource Fuge, Wilfred W., 1905-1981 Surgeons Physicians Description An account of the resource Photographic portrait of Buffalo Surgical Society member Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-1949 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL006 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href=https://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine>History of Medicine Collection</a> with questions. Physician Surgeon https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/43fff0745a809b0515e14e4f0b52905b.jpg 0dac1b3ea4b905b3265647ea3b5fdd74 Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006 Description An account of the resource This collection comprises photographic portraits of early members of the Buffalo Surgical Society which was founded in 1924. Its members included surgeons who were very prominent both in the Buffalo area as well as nationally and internationally. The purpose of the Society was to bring the surgeons of Buffalo into a local organization patterned after ones that existed in other cities throughout the United States. The Buffalo Surgical Society still exists today. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg 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. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 25.4x20.3 cm. Dublin Core The Dublin 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 William H. Johnson, MD Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006_BSSv.1(1924-1949)_WilliamHJohnson_001 Subject The topic of the resource Johnson, William H. Surgeons Description An account of the resource Photographic portrait of Buffalo Surgical Society member Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-1949 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL006 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href=https://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine>History of Medicine Collection</a> with questions. Surgeon https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/87808d9f0a3cdb56cbe7e189a3380802.jpg c9422c84734b9d191ba4fec72eb0c82f Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006 Description An account of the resource This collection comprises photographic portraits of early members of the Buffalo Surgical Society which was founded in 1924. Its members included surgeons who were very prominent both in the Buffalo area as well as nationally and internationally. The purpose of the Society was to bring the surgeons of Buffalo into a local organization patterned after ones that existed in other cities throughout the United States. The Buffalo Surgical Society still exists today. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg 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. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 25.4x20.3 cm. Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Alfred F. Luhr, Jr., MD Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006_BSSv.2(1950-)_AlfredFLuhrJr_001 Subject The topic of the resource Luhr, Alfred F., 1918-1991 Surgeons Ophthalmology Description An account of the resource Photographic portrait of Buffalo Surgical Society member Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-1960 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL006 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href=https://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine>History of Medicine Collection</a> with questions. Eye surgeon Ophthalmologist https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e0ff5cb29a02c5b634774fa032109407.jpg f22b93bf06511a669a08af2406230990 Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006 Description An account of the resource This collection comprises photographic portraits of early members of the Buffalo Surgical Society which was founded in 1924. Its members included surgeons who were very prominent both in the Buffalo area as well as nationally and internationally. The purpose of the Society was to bring the surgeons of Buffalo into a local organization patterned after ones that existed in other cities throughout the United States. The Buffalo Surgical Society still exists today. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg 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. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 25.4x20.3 cm. Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Andrew Gage, MD Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006_BSSv.2(1950-)_AndrewGage_001. Subject The topic of the resource Gage, Andrew A. (Andrew Arthur) Surgeons Orthopedics Description An account of the resource Photographic portrait of Buffalo Surgical Society member Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-1960 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL006 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href=https://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine>History of Medicine Collection</a> with questions. Orthopedic surgeon Surgeon https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/64b5713cb1676af3d119149e2516eb1a.jpg 01dc9a05ee93878883f3e5fa09282fdf Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006 Description An account of the resource This collection comprises photographic portraits of early members of the Buffalo Surgical Society which was founded in 1924. Its members included surgeons who were very prominent both in the Buffalo area as well as nationally and internationally. The purpose of the Society was to bring the surgeons of Buffalo into a local organization patterned after ones that existed in other cities throughout the United States. The Buffalo Surgical Society still exists today. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg 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. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 25.4x20.3 cm. Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Anthony Mancini, MD Subject The topic of the resource Mancini, Anthony Surgeons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-1960 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/ jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006_BSSv.2(1950-)_AnthonyMancini_001 Description An account of the resource Photographic portrait of Buffalo Surgical Society member Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL006 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href=https://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine>History of Medicine Collection</a> with questions. Surgeon https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/36f1b60ada8b91860e8a7e44d048100a.jpg 184536342185b785d5638ccfa2ab6bb3 Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006 Description An account of the resource This collection comprises photographic portraits of early members of the Buffalo Surgical Society which was founded in 1924. Its members included surgeons who were very prominent both in the Buffalo area as well as nationally and internationally. The purpose of the Society was to bring the surgeons of Buffalo into a local organization patterned after ones that existed in other cities throughout the United States. The Buffalo Surgical Society still exists today. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg 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. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 25.4x20.3 cm. Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Carrol J. Shaver, MD Subject The topic of the resource Shaver, Carrol J., 1917-1990 Surgeons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-1960 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006_BSSv.2(1950-)_CarrolJShaver_001. Description An account of the resource Photographic portrait of Buffalo Surgical Society member Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL006 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href=https://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine>History of Medicine Collection</a> with questions. Surgeon https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c51b81172f021f62afd3257f78a65592.jpg 52b73ca358c0a0f8f1fbd0366a7973eb Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006 Description An account of the resource This collection comprises photographic portraits of early members of the Buffalo Surgical Society which was founded in 1924. Its members included surgeons who were very prominent both in the Buffalo area as well as nationally and internationally. The purpose of the Society was to bring the surgeons of Buffalo into a local organization patterned after ones that existed in other cities throughout the United States. The Buffalo Surgical Society still exists today. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg 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. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 25.4x20.3 cm. Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Charles E. Wiles, MD Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006_BSSv.2(1950-)_CharlesEWiles_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Subject The topic of the resource Wiles, Charles E. Surgeons Description An account of the resource Photographic portrait of Buffalo Surgical Society member Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-1960 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL006 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href=https://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine>History of Medicine Collection</a> with questions. Surgeon https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f0a5d4f925f2643dffdc9f587d9d067d.jpg 6f7d281313900644ef45355dbb04a2ac Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006 Description An account of the resource This collection comprises photographic portraits of early members of the Buffalo Surgical Society which was founded in 1924. Its members included surgeons who were very prominent both in the Buffalo area as well as nationally and internationally. The purpose of the Society was to bring the surgeons of Buffalo into a local organization patterned after ones that existed in other cities throughout the United States. The Buffalo Surgical Society still exists today. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg 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. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 25.4x20.3 cm. Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Clarence E. Sanford, MD Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006_BSSv.2(1950-)_ClarenceESanford_001 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford, Clarence E., 1918-1987 Surgeons Description An account of the resource Photographic portrait of Buffalo Surgical Society member Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-1960 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL006 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href=https://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine>History of Medicine Collection</a> with questions. Surgeon https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c1ddaecdd83e2f935ed105d329f76501.jpg a7ec5a7389cf0d07777d359719f62989 Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006 Description An account of the resource This collection comprises photographic portraits of early members of the Buffalo Surgical Society which was founded in 1924. Its members included surgeons who were very prominent both in the Buffalo area as well as nationally and internationally. The purpose of the Society was to bring the surgeons of Buffalo into a local organization patterned after ones that existed in other cities throughout the United States. The Buffalo Surgical Society still exists today. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg 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. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 25.4x20.3 cm. Dublin Core The Dublin 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 D. E. Batcheller, MD Subject The topic of the resource Batcheller, D.E. (Delmer E.), 1927-1989 Surgeons Description An account of the resource Photographic portrait of Buffalo Surgical Society member Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-1960 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006_BSSv.2(1950-)_DEBatcheller_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL006 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href=https://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine>History of Medicine Collection</a> with questions. Surgeon https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d54287f9eeb26aafd84580d932cf45cb.jpg 384198bbd757841fa91ba4af23411bf6 Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006 Description An account of the resource This collection comprises photographic portraits of early members of the Buffalo Surgical Society which was founded in 1924. Its members included surgeons who were very prominent both in the Buffalo area as well as nationally and internationally. The purpose of the Society was to bring the surgeons of Buffalo into a local organization patterned after ones that existed in other cities throughout the United States. The Buffalo Surgical Society still exists today. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg 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. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 25.4x20.3 cm. Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Donald R. Becker, MD Subject The topic of the resource Becker, Donald R. (Donald Raymond), 1923-2011 Surgeons Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006_BSSv.2(1950-)_DonaldBecker_001 Description An account of the resource Photographic portrait of Buffalo Surgical Society member Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-1960 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL006 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href=https://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine>History of Medicine Collection</a> with questions. Surgeon https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7c1a29233bd914cca17f78b6452b0368.jpg 45b15af77b2380fcec45a6af3254e301 Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006 Description An account of the resource This collection comprises photographic portraits of early members of the Buffalo Surgical Society which was founded in 1924. Its members included surgeons who were very prominent both in the Buffalo area as well as nationally and internationally. The purpose of the Society was to bring the surgeons of Buffalo into a local organization patterned after ones that existed in other cities throughout the United States. The Buffalo Surgical Society still exists today. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg 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. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 25.4x20.3 cm. Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Donald L. Barone, MD Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006_BSSv.2(1950-)_DonaldLBarone_001 Subject The topic of the resource Barone, Donald L., 1926-2010 Surgeons Description An account of the resource Photographic portrait of Buffalo Surgical Society member Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-1960 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL006 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href=https://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine>History of Medicine Collection</a> with questions. Surgeon https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/377c1aa6411ac363d0e6afd00b6dd411.jpg 866d1fba2b0a5ad593e5e635663b78a8 Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006 Description An account of the resource This collection comprises photographic portraits of early members of the Buffalo Surgical Society which was founded in 1924. Its members included surgeons who were very prominent both in the Buffalo area as well as nationally and internationally. The purpose of the Society was to bring the surgeons of Buffalo into a local organization patterned after ones that existed in other cities throughout the United States. The Buffalo Surgical Society still exists today. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg 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. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 25.4x20.3 cm. Dublin Core The Dublin 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 E. W. Woodworth, MD Subject The topic of the resource Woodworth, E. W. (Everett W.) Surgeons Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006_BSSv.2(1950-)_EWWoodworth_001. Description An account of the resource Photographic portrait of Buffalo Surgical Society member Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-1960 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL006 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href=https://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine>History of Medicine Collection</a> with questions. Surgeon https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/05c15c5f1c83bebbf7767de41274aae5.jpg f1e85bb4459a8b5d8a910b1eacb96167 Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006 Description An account of the resource This collection comprises photographic portraits of early members of the Buffalo Surgical Society which was founded in 1924. Its members included surgeons who were very prominent both in the Buffalo area as well as nationally and internationally. The purpose of the Society was to bring the surgeons of Buffalo into a local organization patterned after ones that existed in other cities throughout the United States. The Buffalo Surgical Society still exists today. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg 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. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 25.4x20.3 cm. Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Frank A. Pfalzer, MD Subject The topic of the resource Pfalzer, Frank A. Surgeons Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006_BSSv.2(1950-)_FrankAPfalzer_001 Description An account of the resource Photographic portrait of Buffalo Surgical Society member Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-1960 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL006 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href=https://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine>History of Medicine Collection</a> with questions. Surgeon https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1494f27113e81f6444c63066bc1716bc.jpg a4982661697176e922beeed1763347b4 Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006 Description An account of the resource This collection comprises photographic portraits of early members of the Buffalo Surgical Society which was founded in 1924. Its members included surgeons who were very prominent both in the Buffalo area as well as nationally and internationally. The purpose of the Society was to bring the surgeons of Buffalo into a local organization patterned after ones that existed in other cities throughout the United States. The Buffalo Surgical Society still exists today. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg 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. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 25.4x20.3 cm. Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Frank C. Marchetta, MD Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL006_BSSv.2(1950-)_FrankCMarchetta_001 Subject The topic of the resource Marchetta, Frank C., 1920-2002 Otolaryngology Head and Neck Neoplasms--surgery Surgeons Description An account of the resource Photographic portrait of Buffalo Surgical Society member Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-1960 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Buffalo Surgical Society Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL006 Portraits from the Buffalo Surgical Society Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href=https://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine>History of Medicine Collection</a> with questions. Head and neck cancer surgeon Otolaryngologist Surgeon